Yearbook and List of Active Members National Education Association FOR THE YEAR BEGINNING DECEMBER 31, 1913, AND ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1914 ST. PAUL MEETING 1914 Published by the Association SECRETARY S OFFICE, ANN ARBOR, MICH. CONTENTS Act oF INCORPORATION a By-Laws - - - - - - CERTIFICATE OF INCORPORATION CALENDAR OF MEETINGS - - OFFICERS FOR IQI3-I4- - - OFFICERS FOR IQI4-I5 - REPORT OF TREASURER - - Report OF BOARD OF TRUSTEES - JouRNAL OF PROCEEDINGS- - - - - mare ANNUAL MEETING OF ACTIVE MEMBERS - - - - - MINUTES OF MEETING OF BOARD OF DIRECTORS FOR 1913-14 Minutes OF MEETING OF BOARD OF DIRECTORS FOR 1914-15 MINUTES OF MEETINGS OF BOARD OF TRUSTEES - - - NATIONAL COUNCIL OF EDUCATION REPORT OF THE SECRETARY - Necrotocy List - - - - - List OF CORRESPONDING MEMBERS List or ActIVE MEMBERS- - - ie pl ee Ee InDEX TO AcTIVE MEMBERSHIP LIST Pe ee ee de STaTisTICAL TABLE OF ACTIVE MEMBERSHIP TO DECEMBER 31, 1914 STATISTICAL TABLE OF MEMBERSHIP SINCE 1901 - - - - - Price-List OF VOLUMES OF PROCEEDINGS - - - - - - - - Price-List oF REPRINTS FROM THE ANNUAL VOLUMES OF PROCEEDINGS NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION OF THE UNITED STATES 185'7-1870 Tue NATIONAL TEACHERS ASSOCIATION Organized August 26, 1857, at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. PurposE—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 November 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 10, 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, Joshua 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. Src. 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 ————— 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; ided, 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 shall 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. Src. 9. That the charter, constitution, and by-laws of the Nationa! Educational Association shall 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 National Educational Association, then present, may organize and proceed to accept the charter granted by this act and adopt by-laws, to elect 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, uncer 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 Association 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, co ek FEST £¢ CFEC ECCS. ej — Ss ee a a a So ie ACT OF INCORPORATION 5 it jn 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 of 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, California, July 10, 1907. BY-LAWS (Amended at meeting of active members held in St. Paul, Minn., July 9, 1914) 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 enrolment 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 or the departments is open to all active members whose dues are paid; the right to vote and hold office in the Council is open to members of the Council whose dues are paid. Sec. 7. Any person may become an associate member for one year by paying a membership fee of two dollars. NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION Sec. 8. Eminent educators not residing in America may be elected, by the Board 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 shall 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 of 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 ez officio of the Committee on Publication. Sec. 2. The Secretary suall 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 Sor & ¢ ee Y 7 _ ACT OF INCORPORA TION 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 safekeeping 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 mecting 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 of 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. ‘ 8 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION Sec. 6. The Board of Trustees shall require of the Secretary and Treasurer bonds s 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 ai 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 SEcTIon 1. The following departments are now (1914) in existence, to wit: The departments, first, of Superintendence; second, of Normal Schools; third, of Elementary Education; fourth, of Higher Education; fifth, of Vocational Education and Practical Arts; sixth, of Kindergarten Education; seventh, of Music Education; eighth, of Ul eo Ae i ACT OF INCORPORATION 9 Secondary Education; ninth, of Business Education; tenth, of Child Hygiene; eleventh, of Physical Education; twelfth, of Science Instruction; thirteenth, of School Adniinistra- 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, which may hold its annual meeting in February of each year, or at such other time as may be determined by said department, 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 their successors are duly elected, and who shall, at the time of their election, be active members of the Association. In case there is a vacancy in the office of president of any of the departments, it sball be filled by an appointment made by the President of the Association. Any other departmental vacancy shall be filled by appoint- ment made by the president of the department. 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; protided, 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, unless appointmént has already been made, 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 10 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION appoint a Committee on Nominations, consisting of one active member from each state, territory, and district represented at the meeting. Each state, territorial, ang district representative shall be appointed on the nomination of the active members jp 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, territory, 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 this 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 shall nominate persons for the following offices in the Association, to wit: one person for Presj- 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. ich nd in ive nd ry, ith y, Irs ee ‘a it ed of “d a = i ee _ FF — SS OY ACT OF INCORPORATION II Sec. 2. The annual meeting of the Association shall be held in July, beginning on a day determined by the Executive Committee. 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. 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 printed program. The Board of Trustees shall hold its annual meeting at some convenient time and immediately following 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 VIII—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 ro 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. 12 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 Asgo- 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) 1864—OGDENSBURG, N.Y. James L. Enos, Chairman. W. H. We ts, President. W. E. SHELDON, Secretary. Davw N. Camp, Secretary. 18s8—CINCINNATI, OHIO Z. Ricuarps, Treasurer. Z. RicHarps, President. 1865—HARRISBURG, PA. J. W. Burx.ey, Secretary. S. S. Greene, President. A. J. Ricxorr, Treasurer. W. E. SHELDoN, Secretary. ASHIN' Z. RicHarps, Treasurer. s A yo Arn dg , 1866—INDIANAPOLIS, IND. J 4 Sanemr. Seendtany. J. P. WickersHaq, President. C. S. PENNELL, Treasurer. S. H. Warre, Secretary. S. P. Bates, Treasurer. 1860o—BUFFALO, N.Y. : eg — 1868—NASHVILLE, TENN. J. M. Grecory, President. O. C. Wicut, Treasurer. L. Vaw Boxanren, Secretary. James CRUIKSHANK, Treasurer. 1869 —TRENTON, N.J. L. Van BoKKELEN, President. W. E. Crossy, Secretary. A. L. Barser, Treasurer. 1867—No session. 1861, 1862—No session. 1863—CHICAGO, ILL. Joun D. Pursrick, President. James CRUIKSHANK, Secretary. O. C. Wicut, Treasurer. 1870—CLEVELAND, OHIO Dantet B. Hacar, President. A. P. Marsie, Secretary. W. E. Crossy, Treasurer. NAME CHANGED TO NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION 1871—ST. LOUIS, MO. 1878—No session. J. L. Picxarp, President. W. E. Crossy, S 1879—PHILADELPHIA, PA. Joun Hancock, Treenser. Joun Hancoce, President. W. D. HENKLE, Secretary. 1872—BOSTON, MASS. J. Onmonp Wuson, Treasurer. E. E. Wurre, President. S. H. Wurre, Secretary. Joun Hancock, Treasurer. 1880 —_CHAUTAUQUA, N.Y. J. Ormonp Witson, President. W. D. HEen« E, Secretary. 1873—ELMIRA, N.Y. E. T. Tappan, Treasurer. B. G. Norturop, President. 1881—ATLANTA, GA. S. H. Wurre, Secretary. James H. Smart, President. Joun Hancock, Treasurer. W. D. HENKLE, Secretary. 1874—DETROIT, MICH. E. T. Tappan, Treasurer. S. H. Wurre, President. 1882—SARATOGA SPRINGS, N.Y. A. P. Marste, Secretary. G. J. Orr, President. Joun Hancock, Treasurer. W. E. SHetpon, Secretary. 87s—MINNEAPOLIS, MINN petendargacumiomngeant I WAS, . | gage ye sedges oa 1883—SARATOGA SPRINGS, N.Y. Se. B. Annece, Semenep. E. T. Tappan, President. rx late W. E. SHELDON, Secretary. ne ae, 7 : N. A. Cacxmns, Treasurer. 1884—MADISON, WIS. Tuomas W. BICKNELL, President. 1876—BALTIMORE, MD. W. F. PHetps, President. W. D. Henx te, Secretary. H. S. TARBELL, Secretary. A. P. MARBLE, Treasurer. N. A. CALKINs, Treasurer. 1877—LOUISVILLE, KY. 1885—SARATOGA SPRINGS, N.Y. M. A. NEweE Lt, President F. Louis Sotpan, President. W. D. HEnxte, Secretary. W. E. SHELDON, Secretary. J. Onwonp Wuson, Treasurer. N. A. Catxms, Treasurer. 13 1886—TOPEKA, KANS. N. A. Catxms, President. W. E. SHELDON, Secretary. E. C. Hewett, Treasurer. 1887—CHICAGO, ILL. W. E. SHELDON, President. J. H. Canrtecp, Secretary. E. C. Hewett, Treasurer. 1888—SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. Aaron Gove, President. J. H. Canrre.p, Secretary. E. C. Hewerr, Treasurer. 1889 —NASHVILLE, TENN. A.sert P. Mars-e, President. J. H. Canrretp, Secretary. E. C. Hewett, Treasurer. 1890—-ST PAUL, MINN. J. H. Canrrecp, President. W. R. Garrett, Secretary. E. C. Hewett, Treasurer. 1891 —TORONTO, ONT. W. R. Garrett, President. E. H. Cook, Secretary. J. M. GreENwoop, 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) AvBert G. Lang, President. Irwin SHEPARD, Secretary. J. M. GrEENwoop, Treasurer. 1894—ASBURY PARK, N.J. AvBErt G. Lane, President. IRwIn SHEPARD, Secretary. J. M. GREENWOOD, Treasurer. 1895 DENVER, COLO. NicHocas Murray Butter, President. Irwin SHEPARD, Secretary. I. C. McNemt, Treasurer. 14 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION a 1896—BUFFALO, N.Y. Newton C. DoucHerty, President. IRWIN SHEPARD, Secretary. I. C. McNett, Treasurer. 1897—MILWAUKEE, WIS. Cuarces R. Sxryner, President. Irwin SHEPARD, Secretary. I. C. McNett, Treasurer. 1898—WASHINGTON, D.C. J. M. Greenwoon, President. Igwtn SHEPARD, Secretary. I. C. McNemt, Treasurer. 1899—LOS ANGELES, CAL. E. Oram Lyre, President. Irwin SHEPARD, Secretary. I. C. McNett, Treasurer. 1900—CHARLESTON, S.C. Oscar T. Corson, President. Irwin SHEPARD, Secretary. Carroit G. Pearse, Treasurer. 1901—DETROIT, MICH. James M. GREEN, President. Irwin SHEPARD, Secretary. L. C. GREENLEE, Treasurer. 1902—MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. Wrtiiam M. BEearpsHEAR, President. InwIn SHEPARD, Secretary. Cares H. Keyes, Treasurer. 1903—BOSTON, MASS. Cuar.es W. E tor, President. Irwin SHEPARD, Secretary. W. M. Davinson, Treasurer. 1904—ST. LOUIS, MO.~ Joun W. Cook, President. Irwin SHEPARD, Secretary. McHenry Raoaps, Treasurer. 1905—ASBURY PARK anp OCEAN GROVE, N.]. WriuiaM H. MAxweE Lt, President. Irwin SHEPARD, Secretary. James W. Crastrez, Treasurer. 1906—No session. 1907—LOS ANGELES, CAL. NatHan C, ScHAEFFER, President. Inwin SHEPARD, Secretary. J. N. Wuxmson, Treasurer. 1908—CLEVELAND, OHIO Epwin G. Cootey, President. Irwin SHEPARD, Secretary. ArtHur H. CHAMBERLAIN, Treasurer. 1909——DENVER, COLO. Lorenzo D. Harvey, President. Irwin SHEPARD, Secretary. ArtHur H. CHAMBERLAIN, Treasurer. 1910—BOSTON, MASS. James Y. Joyner, President. Inwin SHEPARD, Secretary. Arruur H. CHAMBERLAIN, Treasurer. NAME CHANGED TO NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION OF THE UNITED STATES 19r11—SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. Etta Frace Youna, President. Irwin SHEPARD, Secretary. Duranp W. Sprincer, Treasurer. 1912—CHICAGO, ILL. _ Carrot G. Pearse, President. Irwin SHEPARD, Secretary. KarTuerine D. Brake, Treasurer. 1913—SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH Epwarp T. Farrcaixp, President. Douranp W. Sprincer, Secretary. Grace M. SHEPHERD, Treasurer. 1914—ST. PAUL, MINN. Joserx Swan, President. DurRanp W. SPRINGER, Secretary. Grace M. SHEPHERD, Treasurer. NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION OF THE UNITED STATES OFFICERS FOR 1913-14 GENERAL ASSOCIATION JosEPH SWAIN........---002eeeeeeeeeeees Piss SS oS as cseeasikcandsone Swarthmore, Pa. Duranp W. SPRINGER............---.45- Ps bc itde oakin Gantwadicws eee Ann Arbor, Mich. Grace M. SHEPHERD................+.-- EY 6. 5 Sedis th cipas dnca¥cekcan te Boise, Idaho VICE-PRESIDENTS E. T. Fatrcuitp, President, New Hampshire College... ..... Nee Recs. «cols tee Durham, N.H. #A, C. NELSON, State Superintendent of Public Instruction....................... Salt Lake City, Utah L. R. ALDERMAN, Superintendent of City Schools... ............ 0... c cece eee eeees Portland, Ore. Mary C. C. Braprorp, State Superintendent of Public Instruction................ Denver, Colo. Luruer L. Wricat, Superintendent, Michigan State School for the Deaf ........... Flint, Mich. Rose A. Brrp MALey, State Superintendent of Public Instruction................. Cheyenne, Wyo. Taomas W. Conway, Superintendent of City Schools... .......... 0.0... cece eeee Raton, N.M. Linnaeus N. Hines, Superintendent of Schools... .. 2.2... 22... ccc cee eeees Crawfordsville, Ind. Josera Roster, Superintendent of Public Schools. ..... 2.2.2.0... .. cece eeeeeeeee Fairmont, W.Va. MartHa STROMBERG, Teacher, Public School No. 22..... 2.2... 2.2 cc eee e ee ee eeeee Baltimore, Md. Frepericx M. Hunter, Superintendent of Schools... . Lincoln, Nebr. BOARD OF TRUSTEES J. StantE. Brown, Chairman............. I nb: a 600.0:08.4006006068040 SE ree eenee ae Term expires in rors James Y. Joyner, Secretary.............-- ns on.chs nied cramehs oes ah Term expires in 1916 James M. GREENWOOD................... I, TS 0.5 no nso nin cab ance Term expires in 1917 6 6-.ema ahs ce ans nine sinkes PIII 5.0 Tuomas A. Mort, Superintendent of Schools ... .......... Seymour ada sisisunmawse E. C. BisHop, Extension Department, Iowa State College... Ames 0 SS err Joun MacDonatp, Editor, Western School Journal........ Topeka Kentucky ........... J. G. CrasseE, President, State Normal School............. Richmond Louisiana ........... T. H. Harris, State Superintendent of Education.......... Baton Rouge PC dah sa mana 0 Rosert J. Arey, President, University of Maine........... Orono Maryland ........... Cuar.es J. Kocu, Assistant Superintendent of Schools... .. . Baltimore Massachusetts ....... CtarENCE D. Kincstey, High-School Inspector, Massachu- setts Board of Education...................0-ceeeeee Boston Michigan............ E. E. Scr1sner, Superintendent of Schools. ............... Ishpeming Minnesota........... Acnes E. Douerty, Central High School................. St. Paul Mississippi. .......... E. E. Bass, Superintendent of City Schools............... Greenville Missouri............. Witx1am P. Evans, State Superintendent of Public Schools.. Jefferson City Montana............. Joun Dreraicsa, Superintendent of City Schools........... Helena Nebraska............ James E. DELzELt, State Superintendent of Public Instruction Lincoln Nevada.............. KaTHerine M. Cook, Superintendent of Schools........... Panaca New Hampshire... ... . J. H. Fassett, Superintendent of Schools................. Nashua New Jersey.......... M. P. E. GroszmMann, Educational Director, National Associa- tion for the Study and Education of Exceptional Children Plainfield New Mexico.......... ALtvan N. Warr, State Superintendent of Public Instruction Santa Fé New York........... Joun H. Fintey, State Commissioner of Education. ....... Albany North Carolina....... F. M. Harper, Superintendent of Schools................. Raleigh North Dakota........ Net C. Macponatp, State Inspector, Graded, Rural, and Consolidated Schools. ................. De Valley City SS J. M. H. Frepeaick, Superintendent of Schools........... Cleveland Oklahoma............ Epwin S. Monroe, Superintendent of City Schools........ Muskogee RBI. 06 voces ceeese Grace DeGrarr, Public Schools..................000000 Portland Pennsylvania......... Reep B. Terrraicx, Deputy Superintendent of Public Instruc- Ss...¢ he ous MEE MGS EM natant bee é 000s o0005eeneges Harrisburg Rhode Island. ........ I. O. Winstow, Superintendent of Schools ................ Providence Pe Pe D. B. Jounson, President, Winthro, _ ormal and Industrial College eee ee eee eee eee eee ee eee ee ee eee ee eee eee eee) is de C. G. LAwRENCE, State Superintendent of Public Instruction Pierre Tennessee. ........... J. J. Keyes, Superintendent of Public Schools............. Nashville adie sim 04% dc F. M. Bratiey, State Superintendent of Public Instruction... Austin |e J. Preston Creer, Superintendent of Utah County Schools. Spanish Fork Vermont............. Mason S. Stone, Superintendent of Education............ Montpelier Virginia.............. 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 Wisconsin............ L. P. Bénezér, Superintendent of Public Schools.......... LaCrosse Wyoming............ J. J. Earty, Superintendent of City Schools............... Sheridan — een Wutus T. Pore, Superintendent of Public Instruction. ..... «eee EBRANA Lo UBONE, L/IOCUOF OF DOUCALUOR. «2 2c reece eee ennne eeeeeceeees EDWARD D1. DAINIER, WTOMIMEISSIONCE OF PALUCALION.. 4... eee DEPARTMENT OFFICERS 17 DEPARTMENT OFFICERS National Council Presidemh......--+++55 Rosert J. ALEy, President, University of Maine........... Orono, Me. Vice-President......-- James Y. Joyner, State Superintendent of Public Instruction Raleigh, N.C. Secretary... ----++-+++ Wit1am B. Owen, Principal, Chicago Normal School... ... Chicago, Ill. Executive Commitice.... JAMES M. GREENWOOD, Advisory Superintendent of Schools.. Kansas City, Mo. Executive Committee.... ELLEN C. Sastn, President, Milwaukee-Downer College..... Milwaukee, Wis. Executive Commitiee.... Davin B. Jounson, President, Winthrop Normal and Indus- OE TNR, on di nics Bs caliabindicn bA caaewdehsdichine Rock Hill, S.C. Kindergarten President........+-+++ CATHERINE J. Tracy, Kindergarten Normal Department, eel GE Os os no oo a cos cc eeccccccdwevscce New York, N.Y. Vice-President........ Lucy T. Eis, Principal, Phoenix Kindergarten........... Phoenix, Ariz. SOCHUOTY cece eee weer e eee e een e nee n eee e eee e eee e enna eae sere eeenneess Heeeeeneeeeeeeerees Elementary President.........+++- M. E. Pearson, Superintendent of Schools. ............... Kansas City, Kans. Vice-President........ J. W. Crastree, President, State Normal School.......... River Falls, Wis. “ Is co cdeccccce FRANCES JENKINS, Supervisor of Elementary Grades, Public RNS os 0-050 akdek sabes cs ances + Kiekdeseea Decatur, IIL. Secondary President.........-5++ Ottver S. Westcott, Principal, Waller High School. ....... Chicago, Ill. Vice-President........ I. M. ALLEN, Principal of High School.................... Wichita, Kans. Secretary... .....0000 E. C. Roserts, Principal of High School.................. Everett, Wash. Higher President. ............ C. A. Duntway, President, University of Wyoming........ Laramie, Wyo. Vice-President........ Eten C. Sastn, President, Milwaukee-Downer College..... Milwaukee, Wis. Secrelary............. NATHANIEL Butter, Professor of Education, University of GR 6st s oh eres eases Chicago, Ill. Normal President............. J. G. Crasse, President, State Normal School............. Richmond, Ky. Vice-President........ U. S. Conn, President, State Normal School............... Wayne, Nebr. Se W. T. Carrincton, President, State Normal School........ Springfield, Mo. ; Superintendence President. ............ Ben BLewett, Superintendent of Instruction, Public Schools St. Louis, Mo. First Vice-President.... W.E. RANGER, State Commissioner of Pullic Schools... ... Providence, R.I. Second Vice-President.. A.S. Coox, Superintendent of Baltimore Cuunty Schools.... Towson, Md. Secrelery...........55 Anna E. Locan, Ohio State Normal School... ............ Oxford, Ohio Vocational Education and Practical Arts President............. A. L. Wrtuiston, Director, Wentworth Institute. .......... Boston, Mass. Vice-President........ May Gearaart, Supervisor of Drawing, Public Schools..... Los Angeles, Cal. , Irene E. McDermott, Director of Household Arts, Public Pe eee or a Wer Se ein oe Aare Pittsburgh, Pa. Music President............. OsspourNE McConatay, Director, Public School Music De- partment, School of Music, Northwestern University... Evanston, Ill. Vice-President........ Lucy K. Core, Supervisor of Music, Public Schools........ Seattle, Wash. Secretary............. Gen H. Woops, Director of Music, Public Schools... ..... Oakland, Cal. Business President............. Ear J. Grape, Head of Commercial Department, Brigham Wai SIs .o.cecncncd 50004 cedetsnahe cesses Provo, Utah Vice-President........ Davin P. BLANKENBILLER, Mechanic Arts High School... .. St. Paul, Minn. a Marcaret MacVicuie, Head of Commercial Department, BAG Gobel. 2... cn csccccesenntgecyeesssenacowccencn Salt Lake City, Utah 18 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION $$ rd Child Hygiene ie 5.4.5n ae deperiicd Witt C. Bactey, Professor of Education, University of iG «+5 cakakebilink- owt dns ome sins¢hasns bende vce Urbana, Ill. Vice-President........ Heten C. Putnam, American Academy of Medicine........ Providence, R.I, ee L. N. Hives, Superintendent of Schools................... Crawfordsville, Ind, Physical re ree Baroness Rose Posse, President, Posse Normal School of IN itd oc o66s kcmecces dicseessoseosnees Boston, Mass. Vice-President........ W. J. Monttaw, University of Chicago................... Chicago, Ill. Secretary... ......005. Orson Ryan, Superintendent of Jordan School District, . Se CE ES Sa Wah oka code ccdwe ccsiesecdalewes Midvale, Utah Science a GeorceE R. Twiss, High-School Visitor, Ohio State University Columbus, Ohio Vice-President........ Cartes E. SrecErrFoos, Professor of Animal Biology, Uni- I SEI a Sob ckcc cs cnccsccccscscratoess Minneapolis, Minn, Gt nin ahs bier A. A. Upuam, Normal School. .......................+.++. Whitewater, Wis, School Administration DKbaeka ake W. R. Honces, President, Associated School Boards........ Sleepy Eye, Minn. Vice-President........ Jost D. Sena, President, Board of Education............. Santa Fé, N.M. A ee Frank M. Bruce, Business Manager, American School Board es Tied oa Wi Ep OINOe a © ee, SAR ae Milwaukee, Wis. Library a: Yee? ren Wrus H. Kerr, Librarian, State Normal School.......... Vice-President........ Gs ila i id cick Rav adandissecccdecesascccce Washington, D.C. eli, ve whi Harriet A. Woon, School Librarian..................... Portland, Ore. Special President............. 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. SOCPHBTY. oc ccccccees W. E. Taytor, Superintendent, State School for the Deaf and Pett Ehis Cede Re EMe Rabi ae ss Raleigh, N.C. SOCHHOTY. oe ee ssccccs M. S. McDowett, Agricultural Extension Department, Pennsylvania State College.....................005: State College, Pa. Classroom Teachers baie eae w Fiorence Roop, Kindergarten Director, St. Paul Normal eg ee du hidinw bc gia'k ib o's b¥0dbaaiees St. Paul, Minn. Vice-President........ Mary O’Connor, Public School No. 52...............-05- Buffalo, N.Y. Riciie'-a3 asies' Mary Apkxisson, Public Schools ......................... Denver, Colo. NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION OF THE UNITED STATES OFFICERS FOR 1914-15 GENERAL ASSOCIATION DAvip STARR-JORDAN...........--e seen aOR GaPE Pes Sart Ree Stanford University, Cal. Dupanp W. SPRINGER..............---4-- PS Rete ct ky Pp acer Ann Arbor, Mich. Gaact M. SHEPHERD...............++-45 I ck es cc Cuk hvaiewica aut Boise, Idaho VICE-PRESIDENTS Josep SWAIN, President, ee i rs Ses nd Ne Ra bch Swarthmore, Pa. Grace C. STRACHAN, District Superintendent of Schools. ...................... Brooklyn, N.Y. Watrer R. Siwers, Superintendent of Schools. ............... 2... c cece ee eeees Pocatello, Idaho Mrs. W. S. HEFFERAN, Chairman, Education Section of the Chicago Women’s Com- I SN os no ace Oo min A's 4 8% WEDS re Seas -ew hd deh SUR Ss plea ES Chicago, Ill. Joun W. BristER, President, West Tennessee Normal School................... Memphis, Tenn. eee EOEAERS, TOOCHOP, FOCKSOM SCROOL. . . 6c cc ccccccccccccccccccecsvcses St. Paul, Minn. R. C. STEARNS, State Superintendent of Public Instruction..................... Richmond, Va. JoserHine C. Preston, State Superintendent of Public Instruction............. Olympia, Wash. Jacos G. Cotticorr, Superintendent of Schools. ........-.........cseeeeeeeee Indianapolis, Ind. Cora G. Lewis, Member, State Board of Administration...................... Kinsley, Kans. Fayette L. Cook, President, South Dakota State Normal School ............... Spearfish, S.Dak. BOARD OF TRUSTEES Carrott G. PEARSE, Chairman............ pS er eee Term expires in 1918 James Y. Joyner, Secretary............0+. pO eS Oe Cr ee ee Term expires in 1916 6 AG vig id' suns vin.c-0 ne nceetee REG Sens Term expires in 1915 *James M. GREENWOOD.................. PONG Rs Bek bok 5 + 5000 600% Term expires in 1917 PP TPAMM JOMDAM. ..... cc ccscancvcccce Stanford University, Cal.......... Ex officio EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE SE EAM JORDAN, oo. 0 cc ccvcccccees fee ar EET I MIS. for Stanford University, Cal. as ink b poh Seb etnene ved First Vice-President.............. Swarthmore, Pa. Grace M. SHEPHERD. .............02c000: ee Pees een Pee ee Boise, Idaho INI, Sos ccscvesicscasascns’ Chairman, Board of Trustees....... Milwaukee, Wis. ES cis a wien.d'Sso0ek dwar Member by Election............... Little Rock, Ark. Bama W. SPRINGER. ...... 02... ccc ceee a eS ee a Ann Arbor, Mich. BOARD OF DIRECTORS Directors ex officio Davin STARR JORDAN, Stanford University, Cal. Grace M. SHEPHERD, Boise, Idaho Joseru Swain, Swarthmore, Pa. CarRROLL G. Pearse, Milwaukee, Wis. DuRAnD W. SPRINGER, Ann Arbor, Mich. Life Directors BIcKNELL, THomas W., Providence, R.I. Exrot, CaarLtes W., Cambridge, Mass. Boarp or Epucation, Nashville, Tenn. Farrcurp, E. T., Durham, N.H. Brown, Etmer Ettswortu, New York, N.Y. Gove, Aaron, Denver, Colo. Butter, Nicuoras Murray, New York, N.Y. Granam, H. A., Mt. Pleasant, Mich. Ctaxron, P. P., Washington, D.C. GREEN, James M., Trenton, N.J. Coox, Joun W., De Kalb, Ill. Harvey, Lorenzo D., Menomonie, Wis. Cootey, Epwin G., Chicago, IIl. Jewett, A. V., Abilene, Kans. Corson, Oscar T., Columbus, Ohio Joyner, James Y., Raleigh, N.C. *Deceased 19 20 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION EeeeeEeeeEOEOeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeee eee MarsHALL, T. MARCELLUS, Stouts Mills, W.Va. State TEACHERS ASSOCIATION OF ILLINOIS MAXwELt, Wituiam H., New York, N.Y. Swaln, Josepu, Swarthmore, Pa. Parker, Cuartes I., Chicago, IIl. Taytor, A. R., Decatur, Ill. Pearse, Carrot G., Milwaukee, Wis. Teacuers Institute, Philadelphia, Pa. Pre, Josnvua, Jerseyville, Ill. Waite, Cuartes G., Lake Linden, Mich. ScHaEFrer, NATHAN C., Harrisburg, Pa. Youne, Exvta Frace, Chicago, IIl. SKINNER, CHARLES R., Watertown, N.Y. Directors by Election IS cha keeacesss Joun H. Purtuirs, Superintendent of Schools.............. Birmingham PED wad os sc cveces C. O. Case, State Superintendent of Public Instruction... .. Phoenix 0 EE ee GerorGE B. Cook, State Superintendent of Public Instruc- EEL SRS rt.) Bei 0 eR Ss Fy Ceres e Little Rock IES 5 6.0 circcccce ArtHur H. CHAMBERLAIN, Secretary, California Council of CN Saas ke lel aaa th. ain na0.e ine are aiacee San Francisco ea he Ra Anna L. Force, Principal, Columbian School. ............ Denver Connecticut.......... Frank L. Gitynn, Director, Trade Education Department Boardman Apprentice Shops.................eeee005 New Haven Delaware............ A. Henry BERN, Principal of High School............... Wilmington District of Columbia... E. L. THurston, Superintendent of Schools............... Washington Sa nia ded Baus W. N. SHeats, State Superintendent of Public Instruction... Tallahassee MEG Evi awiwocccs' G. L. Carver, Professor of Biology, Mercer University... . . Macon «Aer ee = WaLrTer R. Smpers, Superintendent of Schools. ............ Pocatello DIES bak Saas Ss 000% Wittram H. Campsett, Examination Department, Board of EE TS Re ae ee a ee Chicago EE eee Mito H. Srvart, Principal, Manual Training High School .. Indianapolis Rahs 6 Gthdoe'. canine L. H. MmnKEL, Superintendent of Schools. ................ Fort Dodge NL. 4 ins < tie anid oh Joun MacDonatp, Editor, Western School Journal......... Topeka ee J. G. CRaBBE, President, State Normal School............. Richmond ee ee Tuomas H. Harris, State Superintendent of Education..... Baton Rouge DS i hese eb $6 ean Rosert J. Arey, President, University of Maine........... Orono ES Cuartes J. Kocu, First Assistant Superintendent of Schools . Baltimore Massachusetts........ Rosert J. Futter, Superintendent of Schools............. North Attleboro BINS 5 v0 sc ecnscs E. E. Scr1Bner, Superintendent of Schools ............... Ishpeming Minnesota........... Acnes E. Donerty, Teacher, Central High School ........ St. Paul Mississippi. .......... E. E. Bass, Superintendent of Schools. ................... Greenville Pc cccccccccce W. P. Evans, State Superintendent of Public Schools....... Jefferson City Montana............. Henry A. Daves, State Superintendent of Public Instruction Helena Nebraska............ Freperick M. Hunter, Superintendent of Schools......... Lincoln PR wadis kh cen dade KATHERINE M. Cook, Superintendent of Schools........... Panaca New Hampshire... ... . Henry C. Morrison, State Superintendent of Public Instruc- Wk ae giee a Gdns OS) ok ne Concord New Jersey.......... M. P. E. GroszmMann, Educational Director, National Asso- ciation for the Study and Education of Exceptional CE Dao hak athe wiih wwiekibe vesvcseenbhba's.c6 Plainfield New Mexico.......... ALvAN N. Waite, State Superintendent of Public Instruction Santa Fe New Wok... ...ccce- Tuomas E. Frnecan, Assistant Commissioner for Elementary ES OE re er ee Albany North Carolina....... Francis M. Harper, Superintendent of Schools........... Raleigh North Dakota........ Cuartes C. Roor, Superintendent of Schools.............. Bismarck ES reer Jacos A. SHAWAN, Superintendent of Schools.............. Columbus Tee Epwin S. Monroe, Superintendent of Schools. ............ Muskogee ov evetesseuet Hatuie C. Tuomas, Teacher, City Schools................ Portland Pennsylvania......... Reep B. Terrricx, Deputy Superintendent of Public Instruc- iced UO CEEENG dik MontcboR ibd sab eG 40s ye avevines Harrisburg Rhode Island. ........ Isaac O. WiNsLow, Superintendent of Schools............. Providence South Carolina....... D. B. Jounson, President, Winthrop Normal and Industrial CE Dotie ntact cake bve0es- dade cevseweawaabin< Rock Hill South Dakota........ Ouiver O. Younc, Deputy State Superintendent of Public OBES CS ns SEO LT EE TPO Pierre 0 a S. H. Tuompson, State Superintendent of Public Instruction Nashville NG. 6s We aon oeseue C. E. Evans, Principal, State Normal School. ............. San Marcos RES SES eae reer Orson Ryan, Superintendent, Jordan School District....... Midvale ee Guy Porter Benton, President, University of Vermont and State Agricultural College. .................02e ce eee Burlington Virginia... .. eta hiis sn E. H. Russet, President, State Normal and Industrial School for Women....... ioub chan es skh veweneankes Fredericksburg wet ot ot Se us ni DEPARTMENT OFFICERS 21 sn Washington.....----- Ecmer L. Cave, Superintendent of Schools................ Bellingham West Virginia....---- M. P. SHAWKEY, State Superintendent of Schools.......... Charleston Wisconsin. ....-----+-- Mixton C. Porrer, Superintendent of Schools............. Milwaukee Wyoming.....--+--+> C. A. Duntway, President, University of Wyoming........ Laramie Hawaii.....---+++++: Wis T. Pore, Superintendent of Public Instruction... ... Honolulu Philippine Islands. . . . . Frank L. Crone, Director of Education. ................. Manila Porto Rico......----- Epwarp M. BaIntTer, Commissioner of Education. ........ San Juan DEPARTMENT OFFICERS National Council President... ...-00++5 Rosert J. Atey, President, University of Maine........... Orono, Me. Vice-President......-- James Y. Joyner, State Superintendent of Public Instruction Raleigh, N.C. Secrelary...---eeseees Wri B. Owen, Principal, Chicago Normal School... ... Chicago, Ill. Executive Commitiee.... ELLEN C. SaBIn, President, Milwaukee-Downer College... . . Milwaukee, Wis. Executive Committee.... Davip B. Jonson, President, Winthrop Normal and Indus- SS ob icncSuvsascuads ceseuauedabmensttnenie Rock Hill, S.C. Executive Commitiee.... A. J. MATTHEWS, President, Normal School of Arizona...... Tempe, Ariz. Kindergarten President ....-.-++0005 ANNA M. STOVALL, Supervisor and Normal Instructor, Golden Gate Kindergarten Association. ..............000000. San Francisco, Cal. Vice-President.......- Myra M. WrncuesterR, Educational Director, National Mi teGorpartems AssetetiOe «ooo ook ccc ccnccccccccess Washington, D.C. Secrelary....-.+++-00- Anna I. Jenxrns, Director of Roosevelt Kindergartens... . . Pasadena, Cal. Elementary President.........+4++ Marcaret E. SCHALLENBERGER, Commissioner of Elementary Schools, Department of Public Instruction............ Sacramento, Cal. Vice-President........ ADELAIDE STEELE Bay or, Assistant State Superintendent of PE MEIN, 5:5 0.5.00.3 6c 4A vas anennvecscedemdtee Indianapolis, Ind. Seerebery :.....0cceeee Mary E. Foster, Superintendent of Cass County Schools.. Plattsmouth, Nebr. Secondary President. .......++++ GrorcE E. MARSHALL, Principal of High School........... Davenport, Iowa Vice-President........ Emma J. Breck, Head of English Department, High School Oakland, Cal. Secretary. .....0.s008- Craupe P. Briccs, Principal of High School.............. Rockford, Ill. Higher DE Saco cccccccs LIVINGSTON FARRAND, President, University of Colorado.... Boulder, Colo. Vice-President........ MELvIn A. BRANNON, President, University of Idaho....... Moscow, Idaho | Joun E. Rouse, Head of School of Education, James Millikin sa 4:0.5.0'4s shane 234-93 Es dais cen eecerad cbaues as eu sbigs.csn wi euiegs 1.36 —— $12,066.55 nmeeerent om Permanent Fund... ....cscccccccccccsccccctcsee 7,444.08 From royalty on sale of Reports of Committees of Ten and Fifteen... . 28.35 From interest on deposits in First National Bank of Chicago......... 88.67 $20,527.65 saint ietieeiat tienes $32,343.15 DISBURSEMENTS Board of Trustees: . en ast ba kdis each bias n's0ct rds ktsegetenSthebcaouee 768 .68 ae $ 768.68 Executive Committee expenses: ET Fs te a avon so seis caveewaned eareSeseemeatas s $381.85 Rs. osc scecctsceanenasenanie §ilwaite ha aiia kinky 89.79 EE Nic, 4 ested dnseesdesdne boast wnbat a. ba RR > Oe 280.26 EE SOUS 5. 5 00nsssdeabedncdnnddesaeescas 230.62 I Sus. 6s05.0000bssocdaeedenaeeune pepaaele’ 229.56 . —— 3 $1,212.08 General Secretary’s office: CRORE eee eee eee EEE EEE HEHEHE HEHEHE EERE EEE EE EEE COR e mee eee meee Hee eee eee ee eeeeeeeseeeeeeeeses ee ee eee eee ee ee ee eee ee eee ee eee eee ee bbeetatesesndeben’ €ncccceedsbbohotheeseseees 12.10 $10,138.05 Set ELAR pen eu eee WR) Veen $r2,118.81 24 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION — PT PIs i nis'cn <0 tiene cdsseccccsecsccaniece $12,118.87 Printing: Volumes of Proceedings (10,000 copies). ............eeeeeeeeees $4,054.76 Yearbooks (7,850 Copies)...........ccccccccccccccceccccvececs 2,109. 23 ‘ ——_ $7,063.99 ED WINE 5 ido Se dedicg occ cnc kcinsddcvecuccsscccecs 108.80 eal baie ha hk as ane dan akon aici sass nbinees es 148.68 Executive Committee Bulletins. .................20cceeeeeeecs 1,838.03 Miscellaneous (letterheads, blanks, envelopes, etc.).............. 487.24 $0,646.74 Express and freight: Distribution of volumes and reports. ............00eeeeeeeeeees $2,344.32 NS Aas Sinn din bUaee ak es os saa RMaEEeSeaeKecbecee 102.01 Special appropriations: Committee on Salaries and Cost of Living....................5. $1,531.20 Committee on Health Problems ................2.-eeeeeeeeees 749.15 Committee on Tests in School Efficiency. ................000005 626.34 Committee on Articulation of High School and College .......... 255.00 Committee on Vocational Education .................0eeeeeeee 323.38 Committee on Economy of Time...............0seceeecececees 154.88 Committee on High-School Course in English.................. 183.55 Committee on College-Entrance Requirements ................. 36.60 Committee on Music Terminology.................00eeeeeeeee 16.17 Committee on Modern Languages ..................00eeeeeeee 45.00 Million Dollar Fund Campaign.................cceceeeeeeeees Conventions: Department of Superintendence: Clerical services: eee eee eee eee ee ee eee eee eee eee ee) eee eee eee eee eee ee eee) eee eee ee eee ee eee eee eee ee eee eee eee ee eee ee eee! eee eee eee ee eee eee eee eee eee eee eee eee eee eee eee eee eee State Directors and Managers................... Clerical services: IIIS 6 oa bus da doncccnedépoedecdsewsessoers $203.40 CP ichica ceebeasandtecresads diate Tee ee eeP eee eee ee eee eee eee eee ee eee eee ee eee eee eee eee eee eee eee eee ee eee eee ee eee eee eee eee ee eee eee eee eee eee eee ee eee eee eee eee) eee eee eee eee eee eee ee Tete ee eee eee ee eee eee ee eee eee eee eee ee ee Tee eee eee eee eee eee ee ee eee eee eee ee eee eee eee eee eee) Miscellaneous (expenses of speakers, etc.)...............0.0005- $2,923.59 ae BI 5k. 0 0.0.0 vncivnidn cd's cbse ende deen $31,829.21 TREASURER’S REPORT 25 a ee aT EINES sich ctedscsndeaddvccdpednucce ce $31,829.21 Unclassified disbursements: Auditing accounts of the Association.................0.0eeeeees $ 60.00 Refunds of irregular membership fees. ................0...00005 18.39 Purchase of back volumes. ..............0. ccc cceeeeeeeeeeeees 28.77 Bonds of Secretary and Treasurer. .................0ccceeeeees 50.00 Expense of moving offices...........-. 6s eee cece eeeeeeeeeeees 35.00 IR ico.0.0 nhie's 04405005 sve dbees cdpeyseseccsect 22.60 Subscriptions to educational journals......................2005 40.05 Purchase of office furniture ............. 0. c ccc ee ec eeee eens 102.50 Ee ioiiestans 6 60KA bases «4d 54> 40s acne ss deknane 1.00 NL. hiectpssessdeccesssdsbardoheccbsdsdeed sed 3.50 Lettering three EETERTES, CRS Gy ee. ON ee oer a ag _ 1.00 EME 8 CNBED GDOE. oo ceca cnsccesscccaecrcesoes t.53 $365.24 Sh SE $32,104.45 SUMMARY Receipts Balance brought forward from the Treasurer’s Report for year ending June 30,1913 $ 2,292.50 Receipts for year July 1, 1913, to June 30, 1914. ... 0. cece cece eee cece eee eeeee 30,050.65 ———omm 050.909.25 Disbursements IE MONE 6.5.6 scb0 ok dudyanedgsbeebedebo0cssese ssbabesterh sane $32,104.45 Balance in treasury, June 30, 1914. ... 6 cece cece nccccccucccccccuccs $148.70 Respectfully submitted, Grace M. SHEPHERD, Treasurer To the President of the National Education Association: The books and records of the National Education Association and the accounts of the Treasurer and of the Secretary have been audited by me for the present fiscal year, and I hereby certify that the foregoing statement of Receipts and Disbursements is correct and in accordance with the books of the Association. FREDERICK A. TILTON Certified Public Accountant Ann Arsor, Mica. [My certificate is dated July 15, roro } June 30, 1914 [My bond expires August 1, r915] TWENTY-EIGHTH ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE NATIONAL EDU- CATION ASSOCIATION FROM JUNE I2, 1913, TO JUNE 4, I914 St. Paut, Minn., Jury 1, 1914 To the Executive Committee of the National Education Association: The Board of Trustees of the National Education Association has the honor to submit for your information its report on the Permanent Fund of the Association for the period ending June 8, 1914. The several amounts collected as income from the Permanent Fund, and the disposition made of the same, are shown in detail in the Income Account. The amount of net income paid to the Treasurer of the Association during the year is $7,444.08. The Permanent Fund now invested amounts to $185,102.50 not including cash on hand amounting to $2,897.50 awaiting investment. The accounts and statements set forth in detail the financial operations of the year and the present state of the Permanent Fund: REPORT OF THE FUNDS OF THE NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION FROM JUNE 12, 1913, TO JUNE 4, 10914 PRINCIPAL ACCOUNT RECEIPTS Cash on hand for investment June 12, 1913 Village of Morgan Park, IIl., Series O, bonds due July 1, ro13 Lemont, Ill., school bond due Dec. I, 1913 DISBURSEMENTS Cash on hand awaiting investment June 4, 1914 INCOME ACCOUNT RECEIPTS $ 7,000 St. Louis and San Francisco R.R. Co. refunding bonds, 1951, at 4 per cent 15,000 Terminal R.R. Association of St. Louis general refunding bonds, 1953, at 4 per cent.. 20,000 Pittsburgh, Lake Erie and West Virginia System refunding bonds, 1941, at 4 per cent. 10,000 Oregon hort Line R.R. Co. — aranteed refunding bonds, 1929, at 4 per cent 17,000 City of New York registered bonds, 1957, at 44 per cent 1,000 Vi of Morgan Park, IIl., gold bonds, 1913, at 44 per cent 500 ioment, =. , Sc —y bonds, ots at sp cent 10,000 icago ed istrict bonds, 1916 | 40,000 Chicago Sanitary District bonds, ro17 { #* 4 Per cent 9,000 West Chicago, Ill., park bonds, 1918 Lat » tent 10,000 West Chicago, Ill., park bonds, rox fat 4 pe 10,000 Pennsylvania R.R. Co. convertible bonds, rors, at 34 per cent 10,000 Atlantic Coast Line R.R. first consolidated bonds, 1952, at 4 per cent 10,000 Chicago, —" and Southern Railway Co. guaranteed consolidated bonds, 1956, at 4 per cen’ 4,000 Manhattan Ry, Co. consolidated mortgage bonds, 1990, at 4 per cent 10,000 Kansas City, Mo., school bonds, 1925, at 3} per cent 1,000 Clearwater, Kans., Water Works bonds, 1930 2,000 Clearwater, Kans., Water Works bonds, 1931 tat 5 per cent 300.00 3,000 Clearwater, Kans., Water Works bonds, 1932 . Interest on'cash balance in First Trust and Savings Bank, Chicago 79.71 oa ad $7,679.71 DISBURSEMENTS Fee of First Trust and Savings Bank, Chicago, ['l., for care of principal of Permanent Fund.... $ 235.63 Net income paid to the Treasurer of ‘the National ‘Education Association by depositing same ‘to account of National Education Association in First National Bank of Chicago 7,444.08 aD $7,679.71 26 REPORT OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES 27 STATEMENT OF SECURITIES HELD FOR THE PERMANENT FUND JUNE 4, 1014 MUNICIPAL AND SCHOOL BONDS | Security Acquired Interest Book Value City of New York registered | os bonds, due November 7, Nos. $54 to 561...| February 29,1908 | 4$% May and Nov. $ 8,510 city . ew York gold bonds ue Nov. 1, 1957, Nos. 26816 to 26824 June 12, 1908 44% May and Nov. 9,810 Sanitary District of Chicago drainage bonds, Nos. 24516 | to 24525, due Dec. 1, 1916. | 1905 4% June and Dec. 10,000 Sanitary District of Chicago drainage bonds, Nos. 24591 to 24625, 24636 to 24640, | due Dec. 1, 1917 1904 4% June and Dec. West Chicago park bonds, | Nos. r1ox ” T109, due | : April 1, 1918 July 31,1906 =| 4% April and Oct. West Chicago park bonds, | Nos. te 629-31, 1243- ’ 48, due April 1, ror July 31, 1906 4% April and Oct. Kansas City, Mo., Dist. bonds, Nos. 3127- 29, 3133, 3135-36, 3190- 92, and 3200, due July 1, 1925 June 12, 1912 34% Jan. and July Clearwater, Kans., | | Works bonds, Nos. 18 to | 23 inc., $1,000 due Aug. 1, 1930, and $2,000 due | Aug. 1, 1931, and $3,000 due Aug. 1, 1932 December 30, 1912 | 5% Feb. and August | 6,000 $102,940 RAILROAD BONDS Par Value | Security Acquired Interest Book _ Book Value $ 7,000 | St. Louis and San Francisco r R.R. Co., ref@hding gold bonds, Nos. 47435, 47457, 47537, +“ oy »57373, J | % J d Jul 57514, due July 1, rosr... anuary 3, 1907 4% Jan. and Ju Terminal R.R. Raseaiation if of St. Louis, general re- funding sinking fund gold bonds, Nos. — | due Jan. 1 January 30, 1905 4% Jan. and July Pittsburgh, West Virginia 4.4 re- funding gold bonds, Nos. 13496-13500, 21236-21 250, due Nov. 1, 1941 January 13, 1906 4% May and Nov. Oregon Short ‘Line R-R. Co. a sm refunding gold mds, Nos. 4013-4017, 025-4027, 4976, 13810, ue Dec. 1, 1929 February 3, 1908 4% June and Dec. Pennsylvania R.R. Co., con- vertible bonds, Nos. B- | 22823 to B-22838 inclu- sive, B-27672and B-112 B, and B-27655,B-27671, Oct. 1, rors January 11, 1909 34% June and Dec. Chicago, Indiana and South- ern Railway Co. bonds, Nos. 11386 to 113094 — ao 13786, due be ie ' 19,042.50 January 18, 1909 4% Jan. and July NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION RAILROAD BONDS Par Value Security Acquired Interest $ 72,000 q 10,000 | Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Co., rst. Cons. bonds, Nos. 5130, 6494, 11638, 11639, 14335, 14330, | 17579, 24601, 37565, and so2sr, due July 1, 1952 August 3, 1909 | 4% March and Sept. June 5, 1911 § 4,000 | Manhattan Railway Co. Cons. mortgage id bonds, Nos. 2843, 6522, stot and 16087, due P April 1, 1990 June s, ror 4% April and Oct. 3,900 $82,162.50 Respectfully submitted, J. STANLEY Brown, Chairman James Y. Joyner, Secretary RoBERT J. ALEY James M. GREENWOOD JosEPH SWAIN 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 SAvINcs BANK Cuicaco, ILL. By Louis Borsor, Trust Officer June 4, 1914 To the President of the National Education Association: We have examined the books and records of the Board of Trustees of the National Education Association and certify that, in our opinion, the foregoing statement correctly shows the condition of the Permanent Fund as of June 4, 1914. We have examined the securities listed in the foregoing statement, deposited in the custody of the First Trust and Savings Bank of Chicago, Illinois. Haskins & SELLS Curcaco, Itt. Certified Public Accountants June 27, 1914 JOURNAL OF PROCEEDINGS OF THE FIFTY-SECOND ANNUAL MEETING OF THE NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION OF THE UNITED STATES ST. PAUL, MINN., JULY 4-11, 1914 EDUCATIONAL SUNDAY In accordance with an established custom, Sunday, July 5, was observed as Educa- tional Sunday by a large number of the churches of St. Paul, 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 Master Spirit in Education’”—Rev. James F.’ Beates, Holy Trinity English Lutheran Church. “Education the Handmaid of Religion”—Rev. Benjamin Bunn Royer, Merriam Park Presbyterian Church, at 7:30 P.M. “Oxford and Rhodes Scholarships” —Rev. W. P. Millar, First Methodist Church. “An Age of Knowledge Is an Age of Faith”—Rev. Frank Doran, Central Park Methodist Church. ' “The Teachers’ Vocation”—Rev. Frank Doran, Central Park Methodist Church, at 8:00 P.M. “Religion as an Education”—Rev. Maurice D. Edwards, Dayton Avenue Presby- terian Church. “Fundamental Need in Modern Education”—Rev. S. T. Willis, First Christian Church. “Moral Leadership in Education” —Rev. F. M. Rule, Holman Memorial Church. “Christian Education” —Rev. William C. Pope, Church of the Good Shepherd. “Church and Public School” —Rev. Karl Koch, St. Paul’s Evangelical Church. ae Teacher Come from God”—Rev. George Mahlon Miller, Olivet Congregational Church. “Patriotism and Spirituality” —Rev. Addison Moore, Peoples Church. “Matters of Moment for Modern Minds”—Rev. Addison Moore, Peoples Church, at 7:45 P.M. “The Beginning of Wisdom”—Rev. D. Dimond Mitchell, Grand View Heights Presbyterian Church. “Studying Our Magna Charta’”’—Rev. B. Scott Bates, Knox Presbyterian Church. “Education” —Rev. E. B. Woodruff, St. Clement’s Memorial Church. “The Call of the World for Teachers” —Rev. J. D. McCormick, King Street Metho- dist Church, at 7:45 P.M. “The Privileges and the Power of the Possessors of the Truth”—Rev. H. G. Beeman, First Baptist Church, at 8:00 P.M. “Education: What Do We Imply by That Word?”—Rev. G. R. Fisher, Hazel Park Peoples Church, at 8:00 P.M. “Education” —Rev. Edward L. Roland, St. Paul’s Church-on-the-Hill. FIRST DAY’S PROCEEDINGS OPENING SESSION—MONDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 6, 2:00 O’CLOCK The Fifty-second Annual Convention of the National Education Association was opened in the Auditorium, St. Paul, Minn., at 2:00 P.M., on July 6. 29 30 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION Vice-President Edward T. Fairchild, president, New Hampshire College, Durham N.H., presided at the opening of the session. Invocation—Rt. Rev. John J. Lawler, Auxiliary Bishop of St. Paul, St. Paul, Minn, Vice-President Fairchild then introduced the following speakers, who delivered addresses of welcome: J. A. A. Burnquist, lieutenant-governor of the state of Minne. sota; C. G. Schulz, state superintendent of education, St. Paul, Minn.; Winn Powers, mayor of St. Paul; and Dietrich Lange, superintendent of schools, St. Paul, Minn, A response to the addresses of welcome was made by Vice-President Fairchild, Following the addresses of welcome and the response, Chairman Fairchild intro. duced to the audience Joseph Swain, president, Swarthmore College, Swarthmore, Pa, president of the National Education Association, and transferred to him the conduct of the convention. At this point, President Joseph Swain delivered the presidential address of the year, which was entitled ‘‘The Relation of the Teacher to American Citizenship.” This was followed by an address on “The Responsibility of American Educators jn the Solution of America’s Oriental Problem” by Sidney Lewis Gulick, professor ip Doshisha University and lecturer in Imperial University at Kyoto, Japan, and repre. sentative on Commission on International Relations of the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America. The following committees were announced by President Swain: COMMITTEE ON RESOLUTIONS William O. Thompson, of Ohio, Chairman G. W. A. Luckey, of Nebraska Charles E. Chadsey, of Michigan P. P. Claxton, of District of Columbia L. E. Wolfe, of Texas Arthur H. Chamberlain, of California John H. Phillips, of Alabama Francis G. Blair, of Illinois John R. Kirk, of Missouri Adelaide Steele Baylor, of Indiana E. T. Fairchild, of New Hampshire Homer H. Seerley, of Iowa COMMITTEE ON NECROLOGY James M. Greenwood, of Missouri, Chair- |W. N. Sheats, of Florida man Josephine C. Preston, of Washington Katherine D. Blake, of New York J. M. H. Frederick, of Ohio Following the announcements, 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 Auditorium or at their respective state headquarters, for the selection of members of the nominating committee. SEconD SESSION—MONDAY EVENING, JULY 6, 7:30 O’CLOCK Preceding the opening of the session, the following musical program was given by classes of the St. Paul Normal School, under the direction of Elsie M. Shawe, super- visor of music, city schools, St. Paul, Minn. Operetta—“ Hiawatha’s Childhood” Bessie M. Whiteley (Text selected from “Hiawatha” by Henry W. Longfellow) CAST OF CHARACTERS GE ee ie Nokomis ‘ eR alle oe al rr Mudjikeewis (West Wind) . - .». . . . « Etse, LARPENTEOR Iagoo (The Boaster) . . MILpRED HESSIAN Warriors, Maidens, Wind- Spirits, Fireflies . Introduction: Indian War Dance . Chorus: “By the Shores of Gitchie Gumee”’ . Solo: ‘“‘Ewa-yea.” Nokomis . Wind Song and Phantom Dance: Wind-Spirits and Phantoms . Chorus: ‘‘At-the Door on Summer Evenings”’ . Solo: “‘Wah-wah-taysee.” Hiawatha JOURNAL OF PROCEEDINGS a astoeensaetbens cient siesta . Dance of the Fireflies _ Chorus: ‘‘Saw the Moon” _ Chorus: ‘‘Then the Little Hiawatha” . Solo: “Go, My Son.” Iagoo . Semi-Chorus: “All Alone Walked Hiawatha” . Chorus: ‘‘And the Birds Sang Round Him” 13. Finale: (a) “Then Upon One Knee.” Chorus (b) “Dead He Lay There in the Forest.”” Semi-Chorus (c) “But the Heart of Hiawatha.”’ Chorus (d) “Strong-Heart.” Chorus Stage Managers and Directors of Dances Mary McCLetian and FLorENcE Roop After the musical program, the meeting was called to order by President Swain, and the following addresses were given on the general topic, ‘The Status of Woman”’: “Training Women for Social Responsibility” —Lois Kimball Mathews, dean of women, University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis. “Some Aspects of the Public School from a Social Worker’s Point of View’’— Sophonisba Preston Breckinridge, assistant professor of social economy, University of Chicago, Chicago, Ill. } “The Humanities, Old and New”—Emma M. Perkins, professor of Latin, College for Women, Western Reserve University, Cleveland, Ohio. “Preparation of Women for Twentieth-Century Life” —Mary E. Woolley, president, Mount Holyoke College, South Hadley, Mass. ‘SECOND DAY’S PROCEEDINGS TutrD SESSION—TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 7, 2:00 O’CLOCK Preceding the addresses of the afternoon, the following musical recital was given by four hundred children of the Ericsson Grade School, St. Paul, Minn., under the direction of Elsie M. Shawe, supervisor of music, city schools, St. Paul, Minn.: 1. Spring Song Lee. PAE ee a OM Pa 2. Barcarolle (from “Talesof Hoffman”). . . . . . Offenbach 3. Stars of the Summer Night 4. Star Spangled Banner After the recital, the meeting was called to order by President Swain, and the fol- lowing addresses were given on the general topic, ‘Teachers’ Salaries and Pensions”: * “Present Salaries of Teachers’—Margaret A. Haley, business representative, Chicago Teachers Federation, and member of the National Education Association Com- mittee on Teachers’ Salaries, Tenure, and Pensions, Chicago, II. “The College Professor and the Nation”—Charles William Dabney, president, University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati, Ohio. “Salaries Based on the Position and Not on the Sex of Incumbent”—Grace C. Strachan, district superintendent of schools, and member of the. National Education Association Committee on Teachers’ Salaries, Tenure, and Pensions, Brooklyn, N.Y. “Teachers’ Retirement Allowances”—Walter I. Hamilton, agent, Massachusetts Board of Education, Boston, Mass. The Committee on Teachers’ Salaries and Cost of Living, thru its chairman, Joseph Swain, announced that its report this year had been issued by the United States Bureau of Education as Bulletin No. 16, 1914, under the title “The Tangible Rewards of Teach- ing,” and that it was now ready for distribution. It also presented a supplementary report prepared by Scott Nearing, The Wharton School, University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa., on “The Public-School Teacher and the Standard of Living,” which report appears in the Proceedings. Discussion—Philander P. Claxton, United States commissioner of education, Wash- ington, D.C.; John W. Carr, superintendent of schools, Bayonne, N.J.; Lloyd E. Wolfe, San Antonio, Tex.; and David B. Johnson, president, Winthrop Normal and Industrial College, Rock Hill, S.C. NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 7, 8:30 O’CLOCK Tuesday evening was given over to a reception at the state capitol, to which the visiting teachers were invited. THIRD DAY’S PROCEEDINGS FourtH SESSION—WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 8, 8:00 O’cLOCK Preceding the addresses of the evening, there was a program of moving pictures illustrating various phases of St. Paul public-school activities. President Swain called the meeting to order, and the program of the evening was presented as follows, on the general topic, ‘Principles and Aims of Education”: “Common Sense and Beyond”—William L. Bryan, president, Indiana University, Bloomington, Ind. “The Purpose of Elementary and High-School Education” —Nathan C. Schaeffer, state superintendent of public instruction, Harrisburg, Pa. “The Purpose of the Liberal College” —Alexander Meiklejohn, president, Amherst College, Amherst, Mass. At the close of the program, President Swain announced the following Committee on Nominations: COMMITTEE ON NOMINATIONS Joun W. Carr, of New Jersey, Chairman New Hampshire New Mexico GEORGE B. Coox KATHERINE D. BLAKE . . New York ELIzaABETH SHERMAN. .. . California J. Y. Joyner North Carolina W. E. Hoover District of Col. J. M.H. FREDERICK... .Ohio Pennsylvania Rhode Island South Carolina South Dakota Tennessee Kentucky Louisiana LARA ORS m= > eZheo . C. CHANDLER West Virginia Wisconsin HOP>R RUD OnP rommonen BSS HON OP mA UNO? . M. BAINTER Porto Rico TRS FOURTH DAY’S PROCEEDINGS FirtH SESSION—THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 9, 8:00 0’CLOCK President Swain called the meeting to order and the following program was given on the general topic, ‘Education in a Democracy’: “For Social Service” —Edward A. Ross, professor of sociology, University of Wis- consin, Madison, Wis. “For Political and Moral Service”—William O. Thompson, president, Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio. “Organization of Education for Democracy”—Philander P. Claxton, United States commissioner of education, Washington, D.C. JOURNAL OF PROCEEDINGS FIFTH DAY’S PROCEEDINGS SrxtH SESSION—FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 10, 7:30 O’CLOCK Preceding the opening of the meeting, a program of folk dances was given under the direction of Josephine Brower, physical director, State Normal School, St. Cloud, Minn. President Swain called the meeting to order at 8:00 P.m. The following addresses were presented on the general topic, “The Needs of the Public Schools”: “Professionally Prepared Teachers’—John W. Cook, president, State Normal School, De Kalb, Ill. “The Kingdom of Little Things” —James M. Greenwood, advisory superintendent of schools, Kansas City, Mo. “Systematic Education for Those Pupils Leaving School Too Soon’”’—Lorenzo D. Harvey, president, Stout Institute, Menomonie, Wis. up of the Rural Schools” —Edward T. Fairchild, president, New Hampshire College, Durham, N.H. “Let Both Grow Together until the Harvest”—Carroll G. Pearse, president, State Normal School, Milwaukee, Wis. “The Adaptation of the Work of the School to the Needs of the People”—James Y. Joyner, state superintendent of public instruction, Raleigh, N.C. At this time, President Swain read a letter received from the President of the United States, and his reply thereto, as follows: THE Waite House, WASHINGTON June 30, 1914 My Dear Doctor Swain: I was very much complimented by the courtesy and urgency of the kind invitation which you conveyed to me to be present at the meeting of the National Education Asso- ciation at St. Paul and genuinely regretted that public duties made it impossible for me to give myself that pleasure. Thoughtful people all over the country follow the deliberations of the National Edu- cation Association with genuine interest. The problems of education are really problems affecting national development and national ideas. I think that no one long associated with the profession of teaching can have failed to catch the inspiration of it or to see how great a power may be exercised thru the classroom in directing the thinking and the ambition of the generations coming on, or can have failed to realize that nothing less than a comprehension of the national life is necessary to fit a teacher for the great task of preparation and adaptation to the future that education attempts. Cordially and sincerely yours, (Signed) Wooprow WILSON Sr. Paut, Mrinn., July 6, 1914 The President, Washington, D.C. DEAR Mr. PRESIDENT: The members of the National Education Association wish to express their great appreciation of your welcome and encouraging message. They beg you to receive their cordial and sincere greeting. (Signed) JosepH SWAIN President, National Education Association President Swain then read the cablegram sent to David Starr Jordan notifying him of his election to the presidency of the National Education Association and the reply received thereto, as follows: St. Pavt, MINn., July 9, 1914 David Starr Jordan Bank of Montreal Limited London, England _ Elected president of National Education Association unanimously. Congratula- tions. Wire acceptance. ° (Signed) JoserpH SWAIN President, National Education Association - 34 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION — Lonpon, ENGLAND, July 10, 1914 Joseph Swain, President National Education Association St. Paul, Minn. Honor highly appreciated. If I can serve the teachers, I will gladly do so. (Signed) Davip STARR JorpDAN In closing, President Swain spoke as follows: We have come to the closing hour of the Fifty-second Annual Convention. I cer. tainly deeply appreciate the good will of this Association as expressed in the resolution of the active members yesterday. I appreciate still more the cordial co-operation of al] the forces in the National Education Association and in this state and city, which have — convention an inspiration and an influence for good in the development of the schools. Your cordial reception reminds me of a statement of President Angell, of the Uni- versity of Michigan. The alumni of Michigan on one occasion were trying to tell Presj- dent Angell how much the University of Michigan was indebted to him for his service, When it came his turn to speak, he said: ‘I did not make the University of Michigan. The University of Michigan made me.” My part has been the very humble one of help. ing you to give expression to the high ideal and tradition of this Association. In a very real sense I have not made this convention, this convention has made me. I ask that you give David Starr Jordan, the scholar, the philosopher, the poet, the democrat of democrats, the promoter of the world’s peace, the help and co-operation which you have given me. I cannot ask more. President Swain then announced the adjournment of the Fifty-second Convention of the National Education Association. DuRAND W. SPRINGER, Secretary MINUTES OF THE MEETING OF ACTIVE MEMBERS OF THE NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION FOR THE YEAR 1913-14 St. Paut, M1Inn., THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1914 The meeting was called to order in the Auditorium by President Joseph Swain at 11:00 A.M., Thursday, July 9, 1914. PRESIDENT SWAIN: We shall follow the order of business as stated in the program. I call first for the report of the Executive Committee. SECRETARY SPRINGER: Just a general statement in advance of our business. In the deliberations, as persons on the floor arise to address the chair, will you please give your name and address in order that they may appear correctly in the Proceedings. The following is the report of the Executive Committee: To the active members of the National Education Association: As required by the by-laws of this Association, your Executive Committee has care- fully considered the requests for appropriations which have been presented by the chair- men of the various committees, both general and departmental. The committee has been unable to recommend the allowance of all the appropriations asked for, and, in most cases, has been obliged to recommend a smaller appropriation for the several committees than was asked for. We feel, however, that the Association can with safety appropriate the amounts named to the following committees to be used by them during the year 1914-15. Committee on Health Problems in Education Committee on Vocational Education and Vocational Guidance Commission on the Reorganization of Secondary Education Committee on Rural Schools Committee on Teachers’ Salaries, Tenure, and Pensions Committee on Economy of Time in Elementary Education Committee on Standards and Tests of Efficiency in Schools and School Systems Committee on the Improvement of Physics Teaching Committee on Course of Study in Agriculture Committees - School Revenue and School Health (Department of School Patrons Your committee recommends, in making these appropriations, that authority be given to the Executive Committee for next year 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 allowed. PRESIDENT Swarn: You have heard this report; what is your pleasure? A motion was thereupon made to adopt the report, which was duly seconded. PRESIDENT SWAIN: It has been moved and seconded that the report be adopted. C. R. Rounps, of Wisconsin: Mr. President, Ladies and Gentlemen: I do not find any recommendation there with regard to an appropriation for the Committee on Uniform Nomenclature in English Grammar. That committee was created by the National Edu- cation Association at Mobile, which action was indorsed by the National Education Association at San Francisco, and the committee was officially joined with two other like committees from two other educational societies. We were directed to go to work, to hold meetings, and to present a report. Everybody knows we cannot have meetings without expense. We supposed, in going ahead and holding our meeting, that our expenses 35 36 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION would be met, but there is no appropriation. With the exception of $250 we have not received from the National Education Association appropriations to reimburse us for our expense. Mrs. Young advanced $500 out of her own pocket to reimburse some of ys temporarily for a portion of our expenses. Personally (you will pardon me if I mention this) I have expended $160 more than the amount for which I have presented a bill, for which I have not been reimbursed. We are school-teachers, and we could not have afforded to assume such expenses if we had not thought that this National Education Association meant business and wanted us to go ahead and do something and present a report—in other words, if we had not believed that an appropriation would be forth- coming, we would not have gone ahead. But we went ahead and presented our report; it was adopted by the National Education Association at Salt Lake City and was recommended for use in the public schools. Similar action was taken by the Modem Language Association of America, the National Council of Teachers of English, and the American Philological Association. I am told that eight texts are coming out this fall which will include that nomenclature. Your committee feels that it has discharged its stewardship, and we feel that we ought to present this matter to you and see what you think about it. Do you want the National Education Association to go on record as having created a committee which it knows will be under very severe expense—to say nothing of the time that we spent, three hundred hours in actual committee meetings, besides countless hours in subcommittee meetings—we want to know whether the National Education Association means to create such a committee and then let its mem- bers stand their expense out of their own pockets. I therefore move that the appropria- tion made at Salt Lake City be continued, the same to be paid as soon as warranted by the finances of the Association. PRESIDENT SWAIN: You have heard the motion, which has been seconded. Is there any other discussion ? AcTIVE MEMBER: What is the amount necessary to defray the expenses of that committee ? Mr. Rounps: Fourteen hundred dollars. Active Memser: Is it true that the committee has incurred already an expense of $1,400 which the members have borne themselves ? Mr. Rounps: We have borne that ourselves and paid it out of our own pockets, The total expense far exceeds that. We procured $800 from rich people in Chicago and Boston and other large cities, and besides that we expended $1,400 out of our own pockets for which we have not been reimbursed. ~ E. T. Farrcuttp, of New Hampshire: I am speaking on behalf of the Executive Committee, whose responsibility it is to pass upon the various requests for aid. This year the total requests amount to something over $15,000. The Executive Committee had at its command rather less than $4,000. It was necessary and is necessary to scale these requests very considerably. Now, if I may be pardoned, I will spend just a moment in discussing the Executive Committee’s action with relation to committee reports and requests. We all recognize that this committee represented by Mr. Rounds has per- formed a splendid service. It was appointed by authority of the National Education Association, but there is this problem that should and must be considered in any intelligent vote upon the question before us. The constitution and by-laws set forth the provision by means of which committees may be appointed and which covers also the question of expenses. So far as any information has come to the Executive Committee, the com- mittee represented by Mr. Rounds expended money without any definite authority from this Association. If every committee were to proceed as that committee proceeded, we should be bankrupt in a very short time. The Executive Committee felt that it was its responsibility to conserve those funds which are in its keeping. May I repeat that each one of us recognizes the value of this report, the singleness of the purpose of the various members of the committee, the arduous labors and duties which they have performed— MINUTES OF MEETING OF ACTIVE MEMBERS 37 a ch we recognize that, and we wish that some way might be found to pay these bills, which we rather fail to see as an obligation. It would be a privilege and a pleasure to pay them if we had the money, but, inasmuch as these obligations were incurred without authority, we question the right to meet the request for an appropriation. It is a dilemma which we regret. However, it is not only a matter of sentiment, but a matter of business policy, which it seems to me we ought carefully to determine in our vote on this matter. Witt1am O. THompson, of Ohio: I move that the matter be referred to the Execu- tive Committee with power to act. This was duly seconded. PRESIDENT SWAIN: It has been moved and seconded that this matter be referred to the Executive Committee with power to act. E. E. Scrrpner, of Michigan: I move you as an amendment that it be brought before the new Board of Directors before it goes to the Executive Committee. PRESIDENT SWAIN: Will the mover of the previous motion accept this amendment ? Mr. THompson: I shall be glad to accept it. My second seems to concur. PRESIDENT Swan: That being accepted, the motion now is that the matter be referred to the new Board of Directors first, and then that it be referred to the Executive Committee with power to act. A. W. RANKIN, of Minnesota: May I recommend that we pay our just debts before we incur new ones. PRESIDENT SWAIN: All in favor of the motion will please say, “Aye.” Contrary, “No.” It is carried. CLARENCE D. KINGSLEy, of Massachusetts: I represent the Commission on the Reorganization of Secondary Education, which had an appropriation last year of $525. We exercised so much economy, however, that some of this money has not been expended. I will say further that the Commission consists of about two hundred people actually engaged in high-school work, many of whom have devoted hours to the work of the Commission. The appropriation which you made for this coming year was only $400, and we have about twelve subcommittees. Now, you can see we are very much in need of funds, and I therefore desire to offer a motion, which I shall read: It is moved that the Executive Committee be authorized to allow any committee to expend during the coming year any part of the appropriation made but not expended during the preceding year, when, in its judgment, such expenditure is desirable. This was duly seconded. PRESIDENT Swain: Is there anything to be said? Mr. THompson: I should like to inquire whether these unexpended balances have been included with the assets of the Association when it was figured that $4,000 was avail- able for committee expenditures. Now if these unexpended balances are already in, this might create another deficit. If this is a question of bookkeeping, I should like to know if these unexpended balances are reported. SECRETARY SPRINGER: We estimated, when making the appropriations, that there would be an indebtedness of $178.33 to this committee. Mr. Farrcuitp: Mr. Thompson asks whether that has reverted. SECRETARY SPRINGER: It has not actually reverted, but it was counted in when we made our estimate. PRESIDENT SWAIN: I see no objection to this motion. As President Thompson says, it will not call for the expenditure of any more funds, but if the funds of the Association should by any means be larger than the estimate which is given, it would give the Execu- tive Committee the right to make these appropriations, which, of course, the Executive Committee would be delighted to do. Therefore, while the position stated by President Thompson is a correct one, the Chair sees no objection to the motion. MarcGaret HAtey, of Illinois: May we have that read again? 38 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION Mr. Kincstey: It is moved that the Executive Committee be authorized to allow any committee to expend during the coming year any part of the appropriation made but not expended during the preceding year, when, in its judgment, such expenditure jg desirable. Mr. ScRIBNER: I want to inquire whether “its” refers to the Executive Committee, PRESIDENT SWAIN: The Executive Committee is intended. Miss Hatey: I am very much interested in the appropriation for the Committee on Teachers’ Salaries, Tenure, and Pensions. We have an unexpended balance, and we should appreciate it very much if the Executive Committee would give us that unexpended balance for our committee in addition to our appropriation. PresmpENT Swatn: All in favor of the motion will please say, “Aye.” Contrary, “No.” It is so ordered. James M. GREENWOOD, of Missouri: I should like to ask whether the report of the Executive Committee has been adopted as a whole, or whether these are supplemental reports, or independent reports. W. S. McKinney, of Illinois: The Committee on Research, Standardization, and Correlation has been before this Association for three years in succession asking for an appropriation, because we need one quite as much as many of the other committees, Commercial subjects have been introduced in the schools quite generally, and a thoro organization of commercial education is necessary. We have never had a dollar appro- priated to carry on our work, and I could tell some stories about expenditures that have been incurred by individuals. We have come here pleading, not that you reimburse us for any moneys that have been paid out by individuals heretofore, but that an appro- priation be made for future work of this committee. We have, as yet, had no recognition in a practical way. I therefore move that the Committee on Research, Standardization, and Correlation of the Business Department be recognized as an applicant for an appro- priation and its request referred to the Executive Committee for such, if, in the judgment of the Executive Committee, the finances of the Association will warrant. This was duly seconded. PRESIDENT Swarn: Are there any remarks? J. STaNLEY Brown, of Illinois, chairman of the Board of Trustees: Let me say in answer to the gentleman who has just spoken that, when this subject came before the Executive Committee, it was found that there are at least four committees whose work duplicates that of each of the others. Last year, about this time, the Committee on Articulation of High Schools and Colleges asked that its name be changed to the Com- mission on the Reorganization of Secondary Education. That name was changed and an appropriation made for the commission. In the work of the commission, one of the things which comes up for consideration is this subject of commercial education. It seems unwise and uneconomic and unbusinesslike to have two committees working in the same field, each receiving a separate stipend, and, since this work is a duplication of the work already provided for, it seems wise to deny this request for an appropriation. Mr. McKinney: I wish to say that if this a smothering process, it is a good one, ~ and it is certainly effective. The Department of Business Education was established by the National Education Association. It is having meetings, electing officers, and discuss- ing educational questions. It is unjust that it should be thus absolutely ignored. SHERWIN Copy, of Illinois: I just want to correct Mr. Brown by still further empha- sizing what has just been said. This committee of the Department of Business Educa- tion was authorized three years ago, at which time it asked for an appropriation. If the Department of Business Education is to be placed secondary to committees from half a dozen other departments that may possibly overlap, I should like to inquire, What is the use in having a Department of Business Education at all? Mr. Brown: The Commission on the Reorganization of Secondary Education has a subcommittee on commercial work. Thus we have two committees covering the same - — weetbeFt Ts. te MINUTES OF MEETING OF ACTIVE MEMBERS 39 ————————— d, and we have a duplication of work which cannot be defended. It is not the pur- pose of the Executive Committee to discourage the commercial work, and I am sure that the chairman of the Commission on the Reorganization of Secondary Education will see that commercial education is properly recognized. PRESIDENT SWAIN: I understand the meaning of Mr. McKinney’s motion to be: It is desired that this committee be still considered, and that the Executive Committee, if it has the funds for the purpose, be given the power to make an appropriation. Mr. McKInnEy: That was my motion. PRESIDENT SWAIN: The Chair sees no objection to this motion. All in favor will please say, “Aye.” Contrary, “No.” The “Ayes” have it. Those in favor of adopting the report of the Executive Committee as amended will please say, “Aye.” Contrary, “No.” The report is accepted. We will pass to the next order of business, the Report of the Board of Trustees. Mr. Brown: Mr. President, and members of the Association: The report of the Board of Trustees has been distributed and you probably have it in your hands at this time. It has been acted upon by the Board of Directors and has been approved. I think, Mr. Chairman, there is no further statement necessary. PRESIDENT SWAIN: The Chair understands no action is necessary except that this report be received and filed and approved. Is there a motion to that effect ? Mr. FarrcuiLp: I move you that the report be approved and filed. This was duly seconded and carried. PRESENT SwAIN: The next item in the order of business is the report of the Treasurer. Grace M. SHEPHERD, of Idaho: Mr. President, and members: You have my report, and I move its adoption. This was duly seconded and carried. PRESIDENT Swain: The report of the Secretary is now in order. SECRETARY SPRINGER: As the report of the Secretary is made up largely of details and suggestions, none of which are to be carried out at this time, and as it will appear in the Yearbook, I suggest that we pass the reading of it. You will all get the printed report later. PRESIDENT SWAIN: There is no action needed. If there are no questions, we will pass to the next order of business, the report of the Committee on Nomirations. Joun W. Carr, of New Jersey: Mr. President, and members of the Association: Your Committee on Nominations begs leave to report the following for your consideration: For President DAvip STARR JORDAN For Treasurer GrRaAcE M. SHEPHERD For Vice-Presidents JosEPH SWAIN GrRacE C,. STRACHAN WALTER R. SIDERS Mrs. W. S. HEFFERAN Joun W. BrISTER IsABEL WILLIAMS Virginia JOSEPHINE C. PRESTON Washington Jacos G. CoLLicott Cora G. LEwIs FAYETTE L. Coox South Dakota For State Directors: 40 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION —_ ET aSel sk. b whe alacbieins os red Be eee Tallahassee I ss 0:55 peed Weinren en leks GS, En CARVER. 60 oe ccs cccee Macon Cha chihad¥aedoeeusnat WALTER R,. SWERS........... Pocatello ete aks as cade ta wee WitiaM H. CAMPBELL....... Chicago ST Ts bhaplngen kinoce wean Mito H, STUART............. Indianapolis A a tig she Rk 66D «bin bik PT eee Ames NEE ba nc ct eminsahbaces Joun MacDoNALD........... Topeka dss crac kesarwrnt i, ca sisncescescess Richmond SNL Caiirc ctinccics esse aes TuHoMAS H. Harris.......... Baton Rouge A odd o05 0460.0 mane wal ROBERT J. ALEY............. Orono pS ee CHARLES J. KocuH............ Baltimore Massachusetts............... ROBERT J. FULLER........... North Attleboro eis as eeshaned sd E. E. SCRIBNER.............. Ishpeming MINN oo Sik cceascescccs AGNES E. DOHERTY.......... St. Paul Mississippi.................. | EE ne Greenville er A ere oat City CN Se . U. WILLIAMS.............. Misso as pncccnan ne aeae FReperick M. HuntER....... Lincoln 0 Ee Pare pe KATHERINE M. CooK......... Panaca Hew Hampshire............. Henry C. Morrison......... Concord | ee M. P. E. GROSZMANN......... Plainfield New Mexico................. AtvaNn N. WHITE............ Santa Fe rrr THoMAS E, FINEGAN......... Albany North Carolina.............. Francis M. HARPER......... Raleigh North Dakota............... CuarLEs C, Roor............ Bismarck EERE Ch Agdenccceaebadee — A. SHAWAN............ Columbus CPMROMER , oo. ccc cccccess WIN S. MONROE........... Muskogee EG nas a vetswssecean ee Grace DEGRAFF............ Portland Pennsylvania................ James G. PENTZ............. Harrisburg Rhode Island................ Isaac O. WINSLOW........... Providence South Carolina.............. D. B. JoHNSON.............. Rock Hill South Dakota............... OLIVER O. YOUNG............ Pierre ee S. H. THompson............. Nashville NE iy kg. 8: isle a's, 03 a.5.c10 else ees MENS a. 5 a's din tccvsescls San Marcos AS tists vides soe cededa A. C. MATHESON............. Salt Lake City Ee errr Guy Potrer BENTON......... Burlington EE ne E. H. RuUSSELL.............. Fredericksburg Leg arm ee akahechepues Eimer L. CAVE.............. Bellingham West Virginia............... M., P. SHAWKEY............. Charleston PEL cs becccckeweesarse Mitton C, Porrer........... Milwaukee + og DOREE cin ank hanks den C. A. DUNIWAY.............. Laramie EMRE Ce ecaseeacsecven Wits T. Pope.............Honolulu Philippine PE. ccc cacesens FRANK L. CRONE............ Manila PE Bs oe Seecccccccccecs EDWARD M. BAINTER......... San Juan As this is a unanimous report, I wish to move the election of the persons named therein. This was duly seconded and carried. Miss Hatey: Before the vote is put, I should like to ask the chairman of that com- mittee what is the number of women directors out of that whole number. I tried to count, and I think there were four. Am I right? PRESIDENT SWAIN: There are four. All in favor of the motion will please say, “Aye.” Contrary, “No.” It is so ordered. We will now have the report of the Committee on Resolutions. Mr. Tompson (reads the report as it involves the “Declaration of Principles” which is printed later): PRESIDENT Swain: You have heard the report. What is your pleasure? ActTIvE MEMBER: I move its adoption. This was duly seconded. W. N. Sweats, of Florida: I should like an explanation of one phrase of that admir- able report. I do not understand that phrase “political equality.” MINUTES OF MEETING OF ACTIVE MEMBERS 41 Mr. THompson: I should like to say for the benefit of the gentleman that any man who doesn’t understand the phrase “‘ political equality”’ is in the kindergarten of American politics. Mr. SHeats: I am glad to note that the gentleman was fully conscious of that phrase. I am not overawed, because I come from a section of the country where we think differently about these things. I do not see why we should make this National Education Association sponsor for this woman’s suffrage movement. If you have to do that, why don’t you come out openly and boldly and not hide it in that kind of way? I want to enter my protest, because I come from a section of the country where two- thirds of the women do not think it necessary that they should vote in order to protect their interests and get their rights. Mr. THompson: I beg to say that the right of protest is sacred, but the manner in which the gentleman has expressed himself indicates a lack of intelligence on this matter. I desire to state now that this question has not been draggedin. Every part of this report is open and above board. The reason for putting it in was that, in the judgment of the committee, the political equality of the sexes is the outcome of our democratic theory of education. I want to say further that this is in no way hitched up with any movement, but is a declaration of principle or belief. This Association may do with it as it likes. But I want to resent any conception that this is put in in an obscure place. Miss Hatey: I rise to a point of order. This discussion is out of order. This Association is already on record in favor of political equality of the sexes. It went on record in 1912 at Chicago, and until it recedes from that position the resolutions today are simply reaffirming that position. PRESIDENT SWAIN: Are you ready for the question? Miss Hatey: I have a question I wish to ask. I am delighted with the report; I am not rising to criticize, but for the purpose of securing information. There is a bill referred to, a prospective bill, being introduced, as I understand, in Congress. I should jike to ask the chairman of the committee if that bill is written or printed, and, if so, if it is before the House and is contained in any official document available for the members. Mr. THompson: The story of vocational education goes no farther back than the Page Bill, and I think it is familiar to all members of this Association. The Page Bill was substituted by a new bill introduced in the present session of Congress including the principle of federal aid to vocational education. The committee was appointed by the President of the United States, and its report was to be ready by the first of June. It has not yet arrived, but we have been told that the bill already introduced will be recast and introduced in the next session of Congress in accordance with the principle. The Committee on Resolutions did not, therefore, indorse a particular bill, but did recommend here the indorsement of the principle of federal aid to vocational education. It does not, therefore, ask the Association to commit itself to the administrative details of any of these bills, and leaves it for this Association and other educational institutions to debate the details. This applies only to the fundamental principle of these bills. Miss Hatey: A question of information. I think the explanation is quite clear, but it seems to me that, as the resolution was read, it is possible for people who may be interested to do so—if that bill should not come out in the form of which we approve and should not include these principles—to construe the language of that resolution into an approval of that bill before it is drafted. I should like to have the chairman of the Com- mittee on Resolutions make the language of that part of the resolution so clear that it may be perfectly certain that we are not indorsing a bill which has not yet been drawn. Mr. Toompson: The Association indorses the principle of federal aid for vocational education as provided in a bill soon to be printed. We do not indorse a specific bill. Thus far I think the Association ought to go. If it is not clearly expressed, I should like to have it made so. 42 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION Artuur C. MonanaNn, of District of Columbia: A bill was introduced in Congress by Senator Smith, and we have understood that to be the bill which included the recom- mendation of this committee of the President. Mr. THompson: You understand, of course, that there will be a new Congress elected next fall and all bills will have to be reintroduced. Bills die with the death of Congress; and when the new Congress assembles this bill will then be’ reintroduced with the recommendation that the committee appointed by the President shall name. Mr. Monawan: The present Congress dies when ? Mr. THompson: Next March. Mr. Monanan: The bill is already before Congress. It is a question now whether we are going to indorse the bill already before Congress or some new bill to be introduced, Mr. THompson: This resolution is not supporting any particular bill, and we under- stand, of course, that nothing will be done by this Congress. Mr. Monanwan: It seems that there is just a question of wording there. Mr. THompson: Introducing and incorporating the principle of federal aid. MAxIMiILiANn P. E. Groszmann, of New Jersey: I think the point Miss Haley made is very well taken. The resolution can be easily remedied by striking out the words ‘as incorporated in a bill soon to be presented.” PRESIDENT SwAIN: If that is acceptable to the chairman, it will be stricken out. Mr. THompson: It is acceptable. Davi E. Croyp, of Iowa: I want to ask for the reading of the resolution requiring surveys to be made thru state bureaus. Mr. THOMPSON (reading): A most cordial invitation is extended to all interested in the cause of education to investigate the work of the schools and to present constructive criticism both of methods and of results. A destructive criticism from irresponsible sources can never build a system of education. The Association believes it represents the common judgment of the teachers of the country in declaring that all official investigations of education should be made thru the properly constituted authorities responsible to the people, and that the United States Bureau of Education is the logical and natural agency thru which the people should provide such investigation. Where private agencies or foundations are utilized for such purposes, they should be held directly responsible to the regularly established authorities in charge of public education for their methods of procedure and reports. Mr. CLtoyp: May [I ask if that is intended to include investigations of private edu- cational institutions ? Mr. THompson: No, sir. This includes institutions of a public nature. It puts the responsible control for an investigation of public education with the national agency in charge of education. Mr. Cioyp: May I make an amendment to that resolution ? PRESIDENT SwAInN: Make your amendment. Mr. Croyp: I move to add: “Appropriations made to educational work within any state by educational foundations, operating under charter, must be made thru the properly constituted educational commission in that state.” PRESIDENT Swatn: The Chair hears no second. Mr. THompson: I see the point in that amendment, but it is outside of the vision of the committee. The committee did not undertake to direct what private institutions should do, but it undertook to state what the people should do. They should regulate their own agencies, and operate thru them. Any private individual or corporation may do business as it pleases, and, in this report, I do not think we ought to undertake to direct any private agency how to spend its money or conduct its affairs. Mr. Croyp: That is just exactly what the resolution does do. It says that the investigation of school systems shall be directed by public state officials. In this amend- ment we provide that no discrimination is permitted by these outside institutions | r —_—_ws SS www wee Be YY . MINUTES OF MEETING OF ACTIVE MEMBERS 43 operating within the state. We ask that all outside influence coming thru chartered organizations be thru a state commission. SAMUEL H. THompson, of Tennessee: I do not wish to let go unchallenged the state- ment made by Mr. Sheats about woman’s suffrage in the South. I come from Tennessee. It may be that he represents the Old South, and that I represent the New South, but I rather think, if a vote were taken in seven or eight states of the South, that two-thirds of the vote would come more nearly favoring this proposition. PRESIDENT Swatn: I shall ask the gentleman from Iowa to state his motion again. Mr. Citoyp: Following the resolution read there, I move to add these words: “And that all appropriations of money by educational foundations operating under charter be distributed for educational purposes in a state thru a properly constituted educational commission within that state.” CarRROLL G. PEARSE, of Wisconsin: I rise for information: Does the motion made by the gentleman from Iowa embrace aid to private institutions within the state and public institutions within the state? Mr. Cioyp: I mean anything that follows—a state educational system, or a private educational institution, or a denominational educational institution: they are all a part of the state system. ActTIvE MEMBER: One other question. The author of this amendment says the “properly constituted educational commission.” Does that mean a properly constituted educational commission appointed by state authority? If so, it ought to say so. Mr. Cioyp: I said, “properly constituted state commission of education.” Mr. Pearse: That might be appointed by the state officials or state authorities, and it might be a state educational institution appointed by private agencies. AcTIVE MEMBER: I move the amendment be laid on the table. This was duly seconded. Mr. Cioyp: Ishould like to move as a substitute to the amendment that the original resolution be omitted from this series of resolutions. PRESIDENT SWAIN: The question of laying on the table is not debatable. We will vote upon that question. All in favor will please say, “Aye.” Contrary, the same. It is so ordered. J. A. C. CHanDteR, of Virginia: I move you that we strike out from the resolution the clause relating to the educational surveys and the appropriations. We are not ready to declare ourselves on that point. We have a very able body of resolutions, and it is not necessary for us in this matter to adopt a resolution on all subjects. This was duly seconded. PRESIDENT SWAIN: We will have a part of the report read so we may be clear as to what the motion refers to. (Reading of the Resolution.) T. MARCELLUS MARSHALL, of West Virginia: May I ask utilized by whom? PRESIDENT SWAIN: Utilized in any state by the educational activities there. Mr. CHANDLER: As a matter of fact, institutions will sometimes invite investiga- tions the result of which may determine state policies. These have been made in a more or less unofficial way. This resolution provides that professional investigations should be made only by public agencies or by people responsible to them. Mr. MarsHALL: If these private foundations care to investigate for private ends, they have a right to do it without interference, but if they are aided by the state or by the United States, then I agree with the resolution. Otherwise I should like to have it stricken out, or amended to indicate the definite authorities to which it relates, whether state or national. I think it is ambiguous as it is. Mr. Tompson: The statement may be ambiguous, but the chairman assumed that each one of us has the right to investigate matters in which he is interested. That 44 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION right is as sacred as the Constitution itself. There wants to be no limitation upon that. We are dealing here with public questions. Grace C. STRACHAN, of New York: I want to move, as an amendment to Mr. Chandler’s motion, that all of this resolution after the word “people” be stricken out. Mr. CHANDLER: I will accept that amendment. PRESIDENT Swain: All those in favor of the motion will please rise. ‘Those opposed will please rise. The motion is lost. Mr. MarsHatt: I move to strike out the last sentence. PRESIDENT Swain: There is no second to that motion. I think that is a part of the motion which has been defeated. Mr. Kincstey: I desire to make a motion to strike out all of that part with refer- ence to investigations. I do not believe that this Association is competent at this time to deal with the many problems involved. Every locality has its own problem, and I shall make a motion as soon as we dispose of the report. Kate DEVEREUX BLAKE, of New York: I second the motion for the reason that I believe this motion to a certain extent aims to limit these surveys. Our schools of this country, I believe, are so well administered, and so finely worked, that we need fear no investigation of any kind or character, and I believe the people of this country will stand for an investigation in the right spirit. We have had an investigation in New York City, and it hasn’t done any harm. We have lived thru it, and, to a certain extent, have bene- fited by it. I believe in no limitations upon effort that can by any chance improve the schools. Joun R. Krrk, of Missouri: I should like to ask Miss Blake whether the investi- gation in New York was not by public authority, and therefore in harmony with this resolution. Miss BLAKE: It was. Miss Hatey: A point of order. This has been before us and it was tabled. PRESIDENT SWAIN: The Chair rules that this is in order. Mr. Cioyp: If the National Education Association of the United States is not competent to say how educational surveys shall be conducted in the United States, what other organization is more competent ? AcTIVE MEMBER: I move you to lay Mr. Kingsley’s motion on the table. This was duly seconded. PRESIDENT SwAIN: This question is not debatable. All those in favor of the motion will please say, “Aye.”’ Opposed, ‘“‘No.” So ordered. The question now reverts to the adoption of the report. Are you ready for the » question ? All in favor of adopting the report as amended will please say, “Aye.” Contrary, “No.” The report is adopted as follows: DECLARATION OF PRINCIPLES The Committee on Resolutions presents the following report for consideration and action as a message to the teachers and citizens of the country. The Association views with great satisfaction the genuine progress being made in the cause of education as manifested in the wider public interest, the better equipment of school properties, the increased attention to the preparation of teachers, the wider range of study and inquiry, and the deepening interest on the part of teachers in the welfare of children and in the society for which the children are in preparation. The Association expresses its belief in the efficacy of a system of public education wisely adapted from time to time to the needs of our growing democracy and calls upon the citizens of our country to respond with increasing loyalty to the interests of the children by ample provision for the needs of the public school. Attention is called to the close relation between the home and the school in any complete view of society and the Association expresses its abiding interest in the maintenance of the American home in its integrity as the foundation of all educational and social progress, and declares its belief that the American home and the MINUTES OF MEETING OF ACTIVE MEMBERS 45 system of American public schools constitute the most important bulwark of our democ- racy. A most cordial invitation is extended to all interested in the cause of education to investigate the work of the schools and to present constructive criticism both of methods and of results. A destructive criticism from irresponsible sources can never build a system ofeducation. ‘The Association believes it represents the common judgment of the teachers of the country in declaring that all official investigations of education should be made thru the properly constituted authorities responsible to the people, and that the United States Bureau of Education is the logical and natural agency thru which the people should provide such investigation. Where private agencies or foundations are utilized for such purposes, they should be held directly responsible to the regularly established authorities in charge of public education for their methods of procedure and reports. The Association records with satisfaction the attitude of the public toward the progress in the simpitification of our spelling as shown by the action of educational insti- tutions in adopting the forms in use by the National Education Association. There are certain important conditions in the nation’s system of schools requiring repeated emphasis. Concerning the physical provision for schools, the Association renews its oft-repeated statement in favor of safety, sanitation, and proper provision for heat, light, and ventilation in all schools, and directs attention to the importance of competent professional advice, and indorses legislation safeguarding the plans, contracts, construc- tion, and equipment of school buildings. The public-school system should be recognized as including legitimately all that makes for the education of the community and increases the social, civic, and economic efficiency of the individual, whether child or adult. The Association desires to encourage the larger use by the community of the school plant for all educational, social, and recreational activities. It commends the extended use of school facilities thru continuation classes, enabling employees in mercantile or manufacturing establishments to increase their effi- ciency both in their vocations and in their community relations. Progress already made in these particulars thru sympathetic co-operation of employers is most gratifying. The development of recreative activities and the wider use of play in the system of education call for larger playgrounds. Consideration of these needs is earnestly suggested to the school authorities of the country. The Association directs attention to the value of utilizing Arbor Day, now commonly observed, as a suitable occasion for creating senti- ment in favor of the beautifying of school grounds both in the city and in the open country. The day might well be used with suitable programs discussing the beautification of the cities, the betterment of rural-life ideals, the development of school gardens, the motives in preserving forests, and in making the surroundings of education beautiful and attractive. Attention might well be directed also to the development of proper ideals concerning thrift and concerning labor and community industry. The Association, recognizing the place of the teacher in our system of education, declares its belief that salaries should be increased and adjusted to the standards of living required of American teachers; to the demands for professional education and improve- ment by study and travel; and to the standards of teaching efficiency demanded both by the needs of the schools and by public sentiment. The Association, recognizing the importance of the education and training of teachers in the profession as well as for it, approves an intelligent, sympathetic, and careful supervision of teachers in the rural schools. The attention of the country is directed to the beneficent effects following the establishment of a system of teachers’ pensions in many parts of the country, and the extension of the system as rapidly as possible is most cordially commended. Experience has demonstrated that sound economy underlies a sabbatical year’s leave of absence for travel and study in many of the institutions of higher learning. The plan is commended to public-school authorities with a recommendation that at least half-pay be provided. Attention is also directed to the obvious fact that the great majority of the teachers in our public schools are women, and that this situation, as well as the interests involved, requires a larger representation of women in the offices of superintendent and principal and on boards of education. The Association regards efficiency and merit, rather than sex, as the principle on which appointments and selections should be made, and therefore declares itself in favor of the political equality of the sexes and equal pay for equal services. A democratic system of education recognizes merit and fitness as the supreme tests for public service. There are certain important movements in education to which the Association would direct attention. 1. The National Education Association views with great satisfaction the increasing tendency to settle international differences by means of arbitration and cordially approves the efforts of the President of the United States and the Secretary of State in this direction. The Association commends the moral self-restraint on the part of the President of the United States in dealing with the Mexican situation and indorses heartily his policy that aM Sm 46 NA TIONAL EDUCA TION ASSOCIA TION the United States does not aim at territorial aggrandizement. The Association expresses deep interest in the celebration of one hundred years of peace between the United States and Great Britain to begin on Christmas Eve, 1914, the anniversary of the signing of the Treaty of Ghent, and urges the public schools to make suitable recognition of this gratify- ing history. The Association continues its approval of the American School Peace League, the organization of Peace Leagues, the observance of Peace Day, May 18, and the dis- semination of Peace Literature. 2. Foreign Relations: The Association, recognizing the growing importance of amicable relations with foreign countries and the importance of education as the basis for a proper sentiment concerning these relations, recommends that a committee of five to serve without expense to the Association be appointed to investigate and report upon the desirability of introducing into the school materials and methods intended to educate the children in an intelligent and sympathetic understanding of foreign affairs. The Asso- ciation calls the attention of colleges and universities to the opportunities for advanced work in such subjects. 3. The Association directs attention to the satisfactory results reached in the matter of physical inspection of children for health purposes. The sympathetic services of pro- fessionally educated nurses have commended the physical inspection of children in our public schools to parents generally. The supervision of this work by competent physi- cians has proved eminently satisfactory. The extension of this newer form of increasing efficiency in the schools to the field of dentistry is regarded with favor and approval. The Association, therefore, expresses its commendation and approval of such inspection and its belief that a complete justification for this work will be found in the increased efficiency of expenditures, in the conservation of health, and in the greater capacity of the child to utilize the offered education. 4. Vocational Education: The Association, reaffirming its former declarations upon industrial and vocational education as a phase of the general education needed in a democracy, and commending the principle of vocational guidance under competent leaders, would declare itself in favor of a nation-wide system. The Association indorses the principle of federal aid for vocational education. ‘The Association views with disfavor any proposal of a parallel system of schools exclusively for the trades and industries at public expense, but favors a comprehensive, unified system of public education, including all types and forms under the single administration of the constituted authorities in charge of the public schools. The Association expresses its belief that a national system of vocational education, supported by funds from the nation, the state, and the local com- munity, is an urgent need, is based upon sound economic reasons, and is in response to a public demand that should have prompt attention from legislative authorities. 5. Sex Hygiene: The Association, reaffirming its belief in the constructive value of education in sex hygiene, directs attention to the grave dangers, ethical and social, arising out of a sex consciousness, stimulated by undue emphasis upon sex problems and relations. The situation is so serious as to render neglect hazardous. The Association urges upon all pareats the obvious duty of parental care and instruction in such matters and directs attention to the mistake of leaving such problems exclusively to the school. The Asso- ciation believes that sex hygiene should be approached in the public schools conservatively under the direction of persons qualified by scientific training and teaching experience in order to assure a safe moral point of view. The Association, therefore, recommends that institutions preparing teachers give attention to such subjects as would qualify for instruc- tion in the general field of morals as well as in the particular field of sex hygiene. 6. National University: The Association expresses to the Congress of the United States and to the country its profound conviction upon the vital importance of education in sustaining and perpetuating a democracy. In any complete scheme the place and function of the university is obvious. The principle of federal aid to education is most cordially indorsed. The Association reaffirms its former declarations favoring a National University at public expense and under public control. The national system of colleges of agriculture and mechanic arts fostered by federal and state aid, together with the state universities supported at public expense, has reached a stage in development warranting the next step, namely, the completion of the system of public education by a National University. ‘This University should be distinctly of a graduate character, devoted to research and investigation, not paralleling but supplementing and co-operating with all other agencies for higher education in the advancement of learning, the promotion of science, and the development of the highest scholarship. The Association recommends that state and local organizations interested in public education bring this subject to the attention of their congressmen. 7. The Association approves a standard version of our National Songs as reported by the Department of Music Education in 1912 and presents to the Bureau of Education wns SCV ££ Se TF ae eS OS oS MINUTES OF MEETING OF ACTIVE MEMBERS 47 thru the Honorable Secretary of the Interior a request that an official version be authorized for use in schools. 8. The Association indorses and approves the plan of a larger unit in school organi- zation and administration. It believes that the logic of events as well as considerations of economy and efficiency will displace the small district and recognize the county as the natural unit of administration supervising the township, groups of townships, or such other geographical divisions as would be suggested by community convenience. g. The Association records with gratitude its appreciation of the services rendered the cause of education by the Bureau of Education and expresses its hope that the work may be enlarged and strengthened. This Association records its judgment that all the distinctly educational work of the federal government should be centered in and admin- istered by the United States Bureau of Education and urges sufficient funds to enable -it to become an effective clearing-house for accurate information in regard to all phases of education and all educational agencies in this and all other countries and an official source of information on the problems of education in the several states and countries. Well-defined authority should be given the Bureau to enable a desirable co-operation with state and local educational authorities in improving educational conditions. To this end the Association recommends to the Congress of the United States thru the Honor- able Secretary of the Interior an annual appropriation of not less than five hundred thousand dollars. The Association also recommends that a committee of seven be appointed by this Association to assist in obtaining funds for the Bureau and to co-operate with the Bureau in extending its work in harmony with the purposes for which it was established. Respectfully submitted by the committee, W. O. THompson, Chairman President, Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio CHARLES E. CHADSEY Superintendent of Schools, Detroit Mich. L. E. WoLFE San Antonio, Texas Joun H. PxHILiies Superintendent of Schools, Birmingham, Ala. Joun R. Krrx President, State Normal School, Kirksville, Mo. E. T. FAtRcHILD President, New Hampshire College of Agri- culture and Mechanic Arts, Durham, N.H. G. W. A. Luckey Dean, Graduate School of Education, Univer- sity of Nebraska, Lincoln, Nebr. P. P. CLAXTON United States Commissioner of Education, Washington,: D.C. ARTHUR H. CHAMBERLAIN ; Secretary, California Council of Education, , San Francisco, Cal. Francis G. BLAIR State Superintendent of Public Instruction, Springfield, Il. ADELAIDE STEELE BAYLOR Assistant State Superintendent of Public In- struction, Indianapolis, Ind. Homer H. SEERLEY President, Iowa State Teachers College, Cedar Falls, Iowa PRESIDENT SWAIN: We shall now pass to the next order of business. First, I believe there is an additional report from the chairman of the Committee on Resolutions. Mr. THOMPSON (reading): Resolved, That we, the members of the National Education Association, do hereby express our most sincere and grateful appreciation of the hospitality of the city of St. Paul to the Association during this meeting. Our thanks are hereby expressed to the governor of the state thru his representative the lieutenant-governor, to the mayor of the city, and 48 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION to the superintendent of schools for their cordial ‘official welcome; to the teachers and citizens for their welcome and considerate attention to the comfort and convenience of visiting teachers; to the Committee of Arrangements for its efficient and courteous attention to the innumerable details made necessary by the needs of the Association and for its intelligent co-operation with the officials of the Association. We recognize with thanks and appreciation the courteous services of the press of the city and the state, and the service rendered by the Associated Press and the United Press in giving nation-wide publicity to the proceedings of the meeting. We also express our appreciation of the musical entertainments provided by the committee thru the agencies of the public schools and for the Schubert Complimentary Concert so much enjoyed by an appreciative audi- ence. We express our thanks to the Commercial and Civic Clubs for their open hospi- tality to members of the Association. The Association congratulates the city of St. Paul upon the abundant provision made for the meeting, and our thanks are extended to all who in any degree contributed to the pleasure and success of the meeting. I move you the adoption of these resolutions by a rising vote. ActIvE MEMBER: I should like to ask about the Boy Scouts. Mr. THompson: I shall be very glad to insert that. PRESIDENT SwAIN: All in favor of the resolutions will please rise. Contrary? It is carried unanimously. Mr. THompson: Here is another resolution: Resolved, That this Association recognizes with high appreciation the intelligent and devoted services of President Swain in administering the duties of his office for the year now closing. His grasp of the problems before the Association; his sympathetic co- operation with officials; the dignity and grace with which he has presided at the meetings; his attention to every detail of the program; and the unmeasured use of his time have won for him the admiration and respect of all interested in these meetings. The Asso- ciation thanks him most cordially for his service and wishes him abundance of honor in his future career. Anyone not in favor of this resolution will remain seated. The motion was carried unanimously. James Y. Joyner, of North Carolina: I understand the Committee on Resolutions has completed its report. Mr. Chairman, while it may not be in order, I know that resolutions should usually go thru the channel of the Committee of Resolutions, and yet there is one resolution that I am sure will be unanimously indorsed that cannot go thru that committee. Comparisons are invidious, and I shall make no comparison, but I was much impressed as I heard those resolutions read, and I believe this is the ablest set of resolutions that I have ever heard read before this body. I desire, therefore, to move the thanks of this body be returned to the chairman and the members of the Committee of Resolutions for the careful, thoughtful, and able preparation of this Declaration of Principles which has been adopted here. While I am on my feet, just one other word. I think we ought also to appreciate the courage and honesty of my associate, the state superintendent from the South, in expressing to us very candidly his views upon one of these resolutions. It was very evi- dent that there is a division of sentiment upon that question. If that Declaration of Principle had purported to bind any state in its own expression and control of this ques- tion, then I should have been with my friend from Florida. I think the position of the President of the United States is all right on that. I understand this, however, to be a general resolution which this body has a right to make and in which everybody will defer to the majority. : PRESIDENT Swain: There is a motion before the house which is seconded. All in favor of the motion will say, “Aye.” Contrary, “No.” It is unanimous. Mr. SHEATs: I want to explain myself. I have no objection to woman’s suffrage in any state where it is wanted. Whenever the women, the majority of the good women— the mothers, the intelligent women of my state—want it, they shall have it. I agree with President Wilson; it is a state question and I see no reason for dragging it in here. PRESIDENT SwaIn: The report of the Committee on By-Laws. ope a ~ eS MINUTES OF MEETING OF ACTIVE MEMBERS 49 Mr. PEARSE: The committee has been unable to meet this year. We have tried to have meetings two or three times, but Thomas H. Harris, of Louisiana, has been detained at home by illness, or the legislature, or other calamities, so that he has not been able to meet at all, and the committee, lacking direction, has not been able to deliber- ate on all matters as it should. However, I present this report (reads the first section of the report): Your committee appointed to consider recommendations concerning changes in the by-laws has had in consideration amendments proposed by J. Y. Gillan, of Wisconsin, providing for the recall of certain officers of the Association. Your committee is of the opinion that such a provision is not likely to be required and recommends that it be not adopted. I move the adoption of this section of the report. This motion was duly seconded and carried. Mr. Pearse (reads the second section of the report): Your committee has briefly considered the proposed amendment introduced by D. B. Johnson, of South Carolina, which amendment is to be found on p. 66 of the Yearbook for 1913. ; ‘ The members of your committee regret that, owing to an unfortunate accident, they have been unable to confer upon this proposed amendment in such manner as to give it due consideration. We are agreed that some change in the method of voting is desirable, but are not prepared to recommend the particular plan suggested. We recommend, therefore, that the subject-matter of the resolution be re-referred for further consideration at the next annual meeting. : I move the adoption of this section of the report. This motion was duly seconded and carried. Mr. Pearse (reads the third section of the report): Your committee, appointed two years ago, and continued one year ago, to consider making recommendations concerning certain proposed by-laws, desires to report as follows: The majority of your committee is of the opinion, as stated one year ago, that all meetings of the departments, except those of the Department of Superintendence, should be held at the time of the annual meeting of this Association. We have further consulted with officials of the National Council of Education and have decided to report as follows: 1. That Section 3 of Article V read: ‘Each department shall hold its annual meet- ing at the time and place of the annual meeting of the Association, except the Department of Superintendence, which may hold its annual meeting in February of each year, or at such other time as may be determined by said department, subject to the approval of the Board of Directors of the Association.” 2. That action on the proposed by-law relating to the time of the meeting of the National Council of Education be re-referred to the same committee for report and action at the next annual meeting. I move the adoption of this section of the report. This was seconded. Mr. MarsHatt: I do not see why this matter which has already been two years before the committee should be refe.red to it again. I am perfectly frank to confess that I do not see why the Council should meet at some time other than the time of the meeting of the general Association. I would move to strike out that part of the report. Miss Hatey: Is it that part of the report which is to be re-referred ? PRESIDENT SWAIN: For one year. C. A. Duntway, of Wyoming: I should like information. As I understand the report, the amended by-laws will prohibit departments, other than the Department of Superintendence, from holding meetings apart from the summer meeting of the Associa- tion. Is that right ? Mr. PEARSE (reads Section 3 of Article V again). Mr. Dunrway: It is clear, then, that the report prohibits the holding of the annual meeting of any department at any time other than at the time of the summer meeting of the Association. I cannot let that statement pass without calling attention to the action 5° NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION taken, after three years of deliberation, by the Department of Higher Education. After an extensive investigation as to what would best serve the needs of the men and women in the Department of Higher Education, that department voted yesterday that its annua] meeting should be held in winter, preferably in connection with the meeting of the Depart- ment of Superintendence. The adoption of this motion would prohibit that action, Representing, therefore, not my own opinion, but that of a department, I believe that the adoption of this by-law would be unfortunate. I think it would be to the interest of the Department of Higher Education to amend the report so that that department, as well as the Department of Superintendence, may hold annual meetings in midwinter. AcTIVE MEMBER: I second that amendment. Mr. Pearse: I think an explanation is due in the light of this amendment. I had no knowledge of the fact that such action had been taken by the Department of Higher Education. There is, however, no surprise felt by me that such action has been taken. Similar action has been taken in times past by other departments. Your committee, after deliberating upon this matter, is of the opinion that, if the other departments ask ‘the Association to meet at different times and not with the general Association, a process of disintegration will likely follow, resulting eventually in turning this summer meeting into a very different sort of thing from what it should be. The National Education Association is a great institution. It is a great Association because not only the elementary departments, and the Department of Special Education, and other departments meet together, but also because the members of the Department of Higher Education and the Department of Normal Schools, and other departments in which the strong men of the Association are interested come to these meetings. I, as one of the members of the Com- mittee on By-Laws, believe that the departments of this Association ought to meet with the general body. G. W. A. Luckey, of Nebraska: I should like to support the amendment of Presi- dent Duniway. It seems to me that this report is, in the main, a good thing, but I believe it would be better to defer the whole matter until we can study the effect it would have upon the different departments. A. J. MattHEws, of Arizona: I do not favor this report. This meeting comes at a time of the year when most of the college men are held at home on account of summer schools. It is desirable, I think, that we have the college men here, and yet it is also desirable that they should be permitted to have a meeting when they can attend, and it would be well to arrange to let them have a meeting in connection with the Department of Superintendence. If we get the college men interested in public education, whether it is at a superintendents’ meeting or at this meeting, it is a good thing, and it seems to me that this amendment should pass. Miss Hatey: There is no proposition before the National Education Association to change the time of the annual meeting of the National Council of Education. The Council expects to continue to hold its annual meeting with the National Education Association. It has had, for several years, a second meeting in connection with the meeting of the Department of Superintendence. AcNEsS E. Donerty, of Minnesota: Has any separate meeting of this department ever been held or has it always met at the time of the summer meeting ? Mr. Duniway: I cannot fully answer the question. I know the history only of the last half-dozen years. It has always met in connection with the summer meeting. Three years ago a committee was appointed to consider what date would give the best result, and that committee has reported. The question has been upon the table for a year, but it was taken up and discussed this year and it was decided that we desire to meet annually in February. PresipENT Swain: The Chair understands the meaning of the motion made by President Duniway to be that the decision in regard to the time of meeting of the Depart- ment of Higher Education be deferred for one year. ter nen ual on, the the vel ad ler eo ~~ OO MINUTES OF MEETING OF ACTIVE MEMBERS 51 Miss Douwerty: We are facing exactly the same problem in our state association. Whatever action is taken by the National Education Association has always great influence in the various state associations. In our state association here in Minnesota, there is a desire for the various departments to meet by themselves and apart from the annual meeting of the association. We think it is a tendency to be deplored. The classroom teachers are very anxious to keep in touch with the Department of Normal Schools and with the Department of Higher Education, and with all other departments, and I wish to speak for the classroom teacher. Mr. JoyNER: Mr. Chairman, I see no necessity of this amendment. Mr. Duntway: May I say that action was taken at the meeting of the Department of Higher Education directing the new officers to arrange for a meeting in February. If this by-law prevails at this time, it will act as a prohibition, while, if action is deferred, the February meeting, already provided for by the department, may be held. Miss Douerty: A request for information. How are these separate meetings of departments to be financed? If these departmental meetings are held in February, are they to be financed from the treasury of this Association ? PRESIDENT SWAIN: I will ask the Secretary to say whether or not the meetings that have been held in February are held at extra expense to this Association. SECRETARY SPRINGER: ‘The department of Normal Schools has been having two meetings a year. The annual meeting has been held in the summer, with an extra meet- ing at the time of the meeting of the Department of Superintendence. It has had the regular appropriation of $25.00, the same as any other department, and it has devoted a part of it to the winter meeting and part of it to the summer meeting. The Council has also had two meetings, one in the winter and one in the summer, the summer meeting being the annual meeting. The appropriation of $25.00 has covered the expense of both meetings. It is also true that the expense of the meeting of the Department of Superin- tendence has been more than covered from the income which we received from adjacent territory in the shape of associate memberships. Mr. Joyner: I will say that there is no use for any amendment. If the depart- ment desires to have an additional meeting in February in connection with the meeting of the Department of Superintendence and other departments which have additional meetings at that time, I have no objection. But if the purpose is to commit this Asso- ciation thru that amendment to allowing the annual meeting of these various departments to be held in midwinter, I am opposed to it. You see what this precedent would lead to. Already there comes another request of that sort from a very important department here. My own idea is that the wisest thing to do is to adopt the report of the committee and to say to the Department of Higher Education that if it wishes to have an additional meet- ing without any expense to this Association, it may have the privilege, but such meeting is not the annual meeting. The purpose of this midsummer meeting is a get-together meeting of all our educational departments in this country. A great difficulty in our various states is the lack of co-operation between workers in the various departments of education. We are all aiming at the same thing, and the central idea of the midsummer meetings is that representatives of all phases of education in this country may be present in order that we may bring about co-operation and unity instead of separation and conflict. Mr. Duntway: The Department of Higher Education has already had its meeting. I see no harm in deferring definite action at this time. Perhaps the department went farther in its action than it should have gone. For twenty-five years I have been an active member, and during that time have missed only three meetings. For twenty years I have been working in this department, which has never been very large. I feel that the colleges ought to be represented in this Association, but you cannot dictate to the college men. I believe it would be wiser for us to leave this matter on the table for a year. 52 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION Mr. Joyner: My understanding of the matter is that, without any action, it is deferred until next year. Therefore there is no use of any amendment at this time. Mr. Duniway: No. By the report, action with reference to the Council only is to be deferred. If there is a permanent policy of this Association that all departments shall meet in the summer, well and good. I have nothing to say against that. But this department has had the question of a change in time of meeting before a committee for three years, has submitted the matter by a referendum to the college people, and they were unanimously agreed on February. Believing we had the right to do so, we voted yesterday to hold our annual meeting in February. This Association may veto that action, Do you want to do it keenly and sharply enough to say that the vote taken yesterday shall not be carried out, or are you willing, in accordance with my amendment, to defer action for one year? P. P. Craxton, of District of Columbia: I have only one suggestion to make and that is that the next meeting of this Association will probably be in the latter half of August and not in July when the summer schools are in session. It will probably be held from August 16 to 27 in Oakland, Cal., and will be immediately followed by a meeting of the National Association of State Universities. It will probably be held as an international education association, to which educators representing all phases of education will be invited from all parts of the world. It would be peculiarly unfortu- nate if higher education should not be adequately and fully represented at that meeting. I do not care to discuss the amendment, but I believe these probabilities should be kept in mind when making a decision which might mean a meeting of the Department of Higher Education in February and no meeting of that department at Oakland. Frances E. HarbEN, of Illinois: A question of information. Has a department of this organization any right to change its time of annual meeting without the consent of the body ? PRESIDENT SWAIN: It has not. May I say one word here? No department has a right to have its annual meeting at any other time than the annual meeting of this Association, except the Department of Superintendence. ActIvE MemBER: AsI understand President Duniway, the chief reason for changing the time of meeting is that the college men are busy with the summer schools. How are we to suppose that they are not busy in February with their winter schools? Miss STRACHAN: Several speakers have made reference to summer schools which might lead us to suppose that the summer schools were of interest only to those engaged in higher education. Now we all know that there are thousands of teachers engaged in the so-called lower education, who are busy now in the summer-school work, and they might be just as pleased to meet in February. I know from experience that those who hold positions as grade teachers and principals of grade schools find it impossible to get away during February to attend any convention. I think if we make an exception for the department which is asking the exception, we will make a mistake. As Mr. Joyner has so well said, we all want to get together at one general meeting. Miss Hatey: A point of order: This matter is out of order. We cannot properly consider it. An amendment to the by-laws must be submitted in the regular way. The constitution provides for the means by which that department may settle that question without bringing it here. On recommendation of the department and the approval of the Board of Directors, that department may change the time of its meeting. Mr. Duntway: May I be permitted to cut it all out, offer an apology, withdraw, and say we will be good ? PRESIDENT Swan: All in favor of adopting the third section of the report will say, “Aye.” Contrary, “No.” It is carried. Mr. PEARSE (reads the first part of the fourth section of the report): P moe committee to whom were referred certain changes in the by-laws desires to report as follows: t is y is Nts for hey ted on, all ion oO — a a a a a MINUTES OF MEETING OF ACTIVE MEMBERS 53 1. That Section 4 of Article I be allowed to remain as at present. Your committee believes that the teachers generally would prefer that November 1 rather than October 1 be the time limit for paying annual dues. I move the adoption of this part of the report. This was duly seconded and carried. Mr. PEARSE (reads the second part of the fourth section of the report): 2. Having read carefully the Articles of Incorporation, your committee is of the opinion that the proposed amendment to Section 1 of Article II is in conflict with the Articles of Incorporation, and we recommend that it be not adopted. For the same reason your committee recommends that the proposed regulation requiring the new Board of Directors to meet within twenty-four hours after the close of the annual business meeting be not adopted. I move the adoption of this part of the report. This was duly seconded and carried. Mr. Pearse (reads the third part of the fourth section of the report): 3. That the name of the Child Study Department in Section 1 of Article V be changed to “Department of Child Hygiene.” I move the adoption of this part of the report. This was duly seconded and carried. Mr. Pearse (reads the fourth part of the fourth section of the report): 4. That the following sentences be added to Section 5 of Article V of the by-laws: “Tn case there is a vacancy in the office of president of any of the departments, it shall be filled by an appointment made by the President of the Association. Any other depart- mental vacancy shall be filled by appointment made by the president of the department.” I move the adoption of this part of the report. This was duly seconded and carried. Mr. Pearse (reads the fifth part of the fourth section of the report): 5. That after the word “Association,” in the first line of Section 1 of Article VI, there be inserted the words, “unless appointment has already been made.” I move the adoption of this part of the report. This was duly seconded and carried. Mr. Pearse (reads the sixth part of the fourth section of the report): 6. That the proposed amendment to the by-laws to the effect that the spelling in the printing of the National Education Association shall conform with the recommenda- tion of the §.S.B. Circular Number 23 be not adopted. I move the adoption of this part of the report. This was duly seconded and carried. Mr. Pearse (reads the seventh part of the fourth section of the report): 7. That Section 6 of Article I of the by-laws be made to read: “The right to vote and to hold office in the Association or the departments is open to all active members whose dues are paid. The right to vote and to hold office in the Council is open to all members of the Council whose dues are paid.” I move the adoption of this part of the report. This was duly seconded and carried. . Mr. Rounps: Your Joint Committee on Uniform Nomenclature in English Gram- mar has completed the main portion of its work and has presented its report, which has been adopted. This constitutes an automatic dissolution of the committee. There is some further correspondence with foreign committees to be maintained as yet, and some other routine work in getting out added reports. Your committee desires me to present the following motion, which will not involve any further expense to the Association: That the Joint Committee on Uniform Nomenclature in English Grammar be continued until its work is completed. This was duly seconded and carried. Wrtram F. Ramsey, of Oklahoma: A question for information: Has the National Education Association a director from Alaska ? 54 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION PRESIDENT Swatn: Is there anyone here from Alaska ? SECRETARY SPRINGER: . Not that I know of. There was one other matter left over from last year: A notice from the Department of Manual Training and Art Education requesting a change of name. ArtTHuR L. WILLISTON, of Massachusetts: The name of that department does not represent adequately all the interests in the department, and a year ago a vote was taken recommending a change of name. This action was reaffirmed at a meeting of the department yesterday, and on behalf of the department I desire to make the motion, in conformity with notice given as required by the constitution, that the department be designated as “Department of Vocational Education and Practical Arts.” This was duly seconded and carried. SECRETARY SPRINGER: I have the following report of the Auditing Committee: We, the undersigned, have examined the reports of the Secretary, the Treasurer, and the Board of Trustees, as printed, together with the certificate from the Auditors attached, and recommend that they be accepted. (Signed) J. W. CRABTREE FLORENCE Roop E. O. VaizE, of Illinois: Mr. Pearse reported an action upon a notice given last year in regard to amending the by-laws in regard to simplified spelling, and we do not see by what authority he took it under his control. Mr. PEARSE: The committee understood it was referred in with the other matter, Mr. VartE: Understood when and how? Mr. Pearse: By our general understanding. SECRETARY SPRINGER: That notice was given last year along with several others, Immediately following the notices, President Fairchild said: ‘‘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.” A motion to that effect was then made, which motion was seconded and carried. *Mr. Var: I voted for the report of the committee, and I now move a reconsideration of that part of that paragraph of the report of the committee referring to reformed spell- ing. I move that we reconsider it now and have an opportunity to discuss it. PRESIDENT SWAIN: It is so late. Mr. VAILE: It doesn’t make any difference how late itis. The statement was made, Witt1aMm B. Owen, of Illinois: I move that this be laid on the table. Mr. VarILe: We do not ask action now, but simply that it be left open until next year. PRESIDENT SWAIN: I understand that it will be taken up next year. Mr. VaILeE: Will this be considered notice? PRESIDENT SWAIN: I will ask the Secretary to make a note of it and it will come up next year. W. H. CampseEtt, of Illinois: In connection with this matter, I presume I have a right to a personal explanation as I offered this resolution last year. It has now been dis- posed of. I was told by the Secretary that I would have an opportunity to explain that question when it was reached. I was probably asleep, and the chairman of the committee had read the report and it had been passed upon before I knew it. It was my idea,and the Secretary so understood it, to move that the notice be laid on the table to be taken up at a future time. PRESIDENT SWAIN: There is a motion to be considered. Mr. Owen: My motion was to table. Mr. CAMPBELL: Why not withdraw that and let it come up again next year? PRESIDENT SWAIN: The intention was that this matter might come up freely next year. Mr. Owen: It is satisfactory if they quit talking about it. Let us get down to business. MINUTES OF MEETING OF ACTIVE MEMBERS 55 PRESIDENT SWAIN: We will proceed to business. The Committee on Teachers’ Salaries, Tenure, and Pensions presents the following report: Under the direction of the Committee of the National Education Association on Teachers’ Salaries, Tenure, and Pensions, three extended studies have been prepared. The first of these is the work of Robert C. Brooks, of Swarthmore College, the second of Scott Nearing, of the University of Pennsylvania, and the third of James C. Boykin, of the United States Bureau of Education. Concluding its labors for the years 1911-14, the committee desires to present the following summary of these three reports and particularly to emphasize the manner in which they may be utilized by teachers interested in the investigation of salary conditions in their own communities. I In January, 1913, the Association published the report prepared by Mr. Brooks in the form of a pamphlet of 328 pages, ten thousand copies of which have since been dis- tributed widely among members and teachers generally. The first part of this report is devoted to a discussion of the measurement by economists of the increase in the cost of living. With the aid of the figures therein presented, teachers should be able to ascertain whether their salaries have kept pace with the general increase of prices that, with a few minor interruptions, has been going on in the United States since 1897. The second part of this report presents a detailed study of the social and economic situation of the public-school teachers in five cities, Cincinnati, Hamilton, Denver, Atlanta, and New Haven. These communities were selected for intensive study by the committee, not because of any peculiar condition existing there, but rather with the hope that the methods employed might prove suggestive and helpful to committees of teachers inter- ested in the salary question in their own localities. Numerous inquiries which have been made since the appearance of the report indicate that this resultehas been attained. Briefly, it was endeavored to ascertain from the five cities mention d what teachers of both sexes and of all ages and ranks had secured in the way of the material rewards of life, and also what material burdens rested upon them. Topics such as the following were considered in detail: number of children and other dependents upon married teachers; burden of dependents upon unmarried women teachers; home ownership and tenancy of married teachers; residence and amount paid for board and room by unmarried teachers; average salaries and other sources of income of teachers; savings of teachers during the year under investigation; value and kinds of property acquired by teachers; life insur- ‘ance and types of policies carried by teachers; length of the schoolroom day and other demands upon the time of teachers; educational and professional training of teachers; relation of training, experience, and salaries; expenditures of teachers for rent, clothing, insurance, care of health, and other purposes; teachers’ salaries compared with the salaries of other municipal employees; and, finally, the opinion of a large number of teachers them- selves upon the adequacy of their compensation in relation to the numerous special as well as ordinary demands made upon them. While many of the inquiries upon which this study was based were extremely personal and searching in character, information was freely given under the committee’s guaranty of confidence. It is believed that investigators working under properly constituted com- mittees of teachers’ associations should be able to secure similar data in any locality. Properly presented, and Mr. Brooks’s report furnishes an excellent model in this way, the relevance and effectiveness of such materials in any salary discussion are beyond controversy. An appendix to this first report also presented lengthy extracts containing all the more important parts of the teachers’ pension laws in force in the various states of the Union. This material was designed to aid teachers interested in the initiation or further- ance of pension plans by supplying them with ideas and legal forms bearing on the subject. II Under the direction of the committee, Scott Nearing, of the University of Pennsyl- vania, prepared during the year 1913-14 a report on “The Public-School Teacher and the Standard of Living.” This study is now in manuscript in the hands of the committee to be offered to the National Education Association for publication in its Proceedings for the current year. It was the purpose of Mr. Nearing in this study to present the standard- of-living question which economists have raised regarding numerous groups of wage- earners and to indicate as thoroly as possible how their methods may be employed in the solution of the same question as it applies to groups of teachers. ‘Apparently the time has come,” he writes in his foreword, “when, in any city or town in the United States 56 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION public opinion must ask this question: ‘Are the salaries now paid in this place sufficient to allow the teachers receiving them to live at the standard of living generally accepted as adequate in this locality and among the group of people with whom as teachers they are called upon to associate ?’” While there is, of course, no universal answer to a question respecting the adequacy of given salaries to maintain a given standard of living, there may well be a universal method of procedure by means of which each community can secure the answer for itself, In the consideration of this method, Mr. Nearing presents discussions of the following topics: What do we mean by a standard of living? Methods employed by social scientists in the study of the standard of living; standard of living in the teaching profession; measuring the standard of living; estimating the cost of a fair standard of living. In this study, Mr. Nearing devotes attention not so much to the minimum subsistence as to the “fair,” “normal,” or “efficiency” standard of living. On this topic he says in part: “The fair standard of living is now generally accepted as the social ideal. It was formerly taken for granted that if a family was provided with a mere subsistence, every- thing necessary had been done. During recent years, however, particularly in Germany, great emphasis has been laid on the maintenance of efficiency, as well as of mere physical existence. Starting as an industrial concept aimed at the preservation of the workers for industrial or even military purposes, the efficiency idea has spread into local fields, until there is a general recognition of the desirability of maintaining an efficiency standard in every walk of life. Nowhere, perhaps, is the need for efficiency greater than among the teachers who are called upon to shape the lives of America’s future citizens. “In the case of the teaching profession, mere subsistence means little or nothing. The teacher must be able to maintain not only physical and mental efficiency, but like- wise a certain professional proficiency which can come only thru leisure time spent in reading the right books, in pursuing advanced studies either under direct instruction or by correspondence, in travel and observation of places and methods, and in any legitimate pursuits which enable her to keep abreast of the times.” In an extended appendix, there are presented illustrations of the methods and results of a number of the more fruitful recent standard-of-living inquiries. One of the most interesting of his contributions is a suggested schedule for the study of the standard of living among single women teachers. Ill Finally, with the cordial co-operation of the Bureau of Education, the committee was fortunate in securing the services of James C. Boykin, assisted by Roberta King, for the preparation of a report on “The Tangible Rewards of Teaching.” Proofs of this monumental study are now in the hands of the chairman, and it is to be issued shortly as a bulletin of the Bureau of Education in the form of a bulky pamphlet of 465 pages. In its eight chapters, Mr. Boykin presents in compact form the salaries of all ranks in city-school systems, of state and county superintendents, and of rural-school teachers; extracts from the laws of the state relating to teachers’ salaries and to county superinten- dents’ salaries; salaries paid in universities and colleges, in state normal schools, in trade, manual-training, and industrial schools, and in schools for certain classes of pupils, as, e.g., blind, deaf, and feeble-minded. An excellent 21-page bibliography of teachers’ salaries prepared by Bird T. Baldwin and Walter H. Mohr, of Swarthmore College, is appended, and the work is well indexed. The greater bulk of Mr. Boykin’s material is, of course, given over to the salaries of teachers in the city-school systems of the United States. Thirty-four tables, occupyi 296 pages, are devoted to statistics of this character. In most of these, cities are divided into groups based on population, and the number of teachers of every rank receiving each specified salary is stated, sex being indicated. ‘Every effort,’’ Mr. Boykin writes, “was ‘made to secure and present a statement of every salary paid for teaching and for super- vision in every city, town, and village in the United States in which more than five thou- sand persons reside. Very few are not included.” The value of materials of this character as a basis for further salary studies can scarcely be overestimated. Suggestions dealing with this point will be presented later. Meanwhile it should be noted that two broad and important lines of comparison are opened up by Mr. Boykin’s statistical collection. First of these is a possibility of a definite answer to the question as to whether or not teachers’ salaries have kept pace with the increase in the cost of living. In 1905, the former Committee of the National Education Association on Salaries, Tenure, and Pensions published a great mass of statistics dealing with teachers’ salaries in all parts of the country for the year 1903-4. Mr. Boykin’s figures are for the year 1912-13. During this period of only nine years, wholesale prices have risen 17.6 per cent and retail food MINUTES OF MEETING OF ACTIVE MEMBERS 57 prices 25.9 per cent, according to the report of the United States Bureau of Labor statis- tics. Employment of the methods suggested by Mr. Brooks in the first report of the committee should enable students of Mr. Boykin’s report to ascertain where teachers’ salaries had increased more rapidly than the cost of living during the last nine years and where they had merely kept pace with it or fallen behind. Similar comparisons covering the whole period since 1897, during which general prices have been rising, are rendered ible by Table 22 of Mr. Boykin’s report, in which salaries of teachers in a number of larger cities are presented for a long series of years, in one case going back as far as 1834. aaily, Mr. Boykin’s figures make it possible for teachers of any rank in any com- munity to ascertain salaries paid teachers of similar rank in all other communities of about the same size and in the same section of the country. Comparisons of this sort in the case of cities which have allowed their salary schedule to lag behind the times should make a powerful appeal not only to the sense of justice but also to the local pride of school The committee begs leave to present for consideration the following suggestions regarding the future work of the National Education Association in the matter of teachers’ salaries: 1. Mr. Nearing has drafted the main outlines of an inquiry to determine whether or not teachers of certain groups are receiving incomes sufficient to insure them a fair standard of living. Wherever communities are sufficiently interested in this problem, the Association suggests the application of his methods with the purpose of securing definite answers to this vital question. 2. The extreme value of the raw materials collected by Mr. Boykin makes it essential that every effort should be made to have these materials thoroly studied and given the widest publicity in the interest of the teachers of the country. On this point Mr. Boykin himself writes: “‘No attempt was made (in the report) to draw conclusions or to institute comparisons. Even summaries, averages, medians, and all other customary accompani- ments to statistical investigations are almost wholly omitted. With definite limitations of time and space, it seemed the part of wisdom to present as much as possible of original material and to leave all secondary studies for others. There is abundant opportunity for fruitful studies of that kind.” Two main lines for the study of this report are indicated above. But in addition it demands varied and thorogoing interpretation. Maps showing salary conditions in all parts of the country could be based upon it. The committee will invite the co-operation of the Russell Sage Foundation and the Bureau of pe oa Research in this work, and also that of the graduate schools of pedagogy, and teacher and other organizations. 3. The National Education Association should pass a resolution cordially thanking the Bureau of Education for its extremely valuable co-operation in the preparation and publication of the report on “The Tangible Rewards of Teaching,’ and requesting the Bureau to issue a supplementary report of similar character annually, covering the changes in salaries made during the year. 4. The committee should encourage the publication of local studies by school boards, associations of teachers, graduate students, and others not only along lines suggested by by Messrs. Brooks, Nearing, and Boykin, but also along other and independent lines. 5. The large majority of teachers are women, and as such are still without the right of suffrage in most states, therefore the funds from which their salaries are paid are under the control of officials in whose selection they have no vote. It should be clearly recognized by the National Education Association, therefore, that the relation of woman’s —. to the honest and fair adjustment of the salaries of women teachers is vital and immediate. : 6. The committee believes there should be equal pay for equal services. PRESIDENT Swatn: Is there any additional statement which any member of this committee wishes to make? Miss Hatey: If you do nothing further, will it bé understood that the Association extends its thanks to the Bureau of Education ? PRESIDENT SWAIN: Yes. Miss Harry: I move you, Mr. President, that the chairman of this committee be directed to prepare a suitable resolution expressing the thanks of this Association to the Bureau of Education for the splendid work in preparing this report, and especially to James C, Boykin and Roberta King, who were joint compilers of the data. This was duly seconded and carried. 58 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION Mr. CLaxTon: Only thirty-five hundred copies are printed in that form. Mr, Boykin found it impossible to make certain desired studies in the allotted time. We have, therefore, deferred the printing of an additional 12,500 until these studies can be made, Miss Hatey: I move that the Secretary be directed to send one copy of that report to every active member in the Association. This was duly seconded. PRESIDENT SWAIN: You have heard the motion. SECRETARY SPRINGER: I would suggest that you amend that by including that he be directed to request the Commissioner of Education to send them out, in order that the regular franking privilege can be used. PRESIDENT SWAIN: The amendment is accepted as I understand it. All those in favor will signify by saying, ‘‘Aye.” Contrary, “‘No.” It is so ordered. Mr. GREENWOOD: I wish to give notice of an amendment to the by-laws to the effect that the hour of the annus" meeting be at ten o’clock instead of eleven o’clock in the interest of humanity. PRESIDENT SWAIN: It will be made a matter of notice. OtiveR S. Westcott, of Illinois: I would like to amend the notice by suggesting that the annual meeting occur on Friday instead of on Thursday. ‘The department over which I preside has a very important subject to discuss tomorrow. The same subject has been already discussed here, made a prominent feature in the local papers, and a resolution upon the subject has been read this afternoon and indorsed by the Association, The resolution read this afternoon was couched in perfectly harmless terms, so far as I was able to judge, and I did not feel disposed to object to it, but our work tomorrow seems to me to be utterly useless after these preliminary meetings. I believe the joint meeting of the Departments of Secondary Education and School Patrons will not agree with the conclusions reached in the meetings already held. Personally I object to the arrangement that our work should occur after this matter has been officially disposed of. PRESIDENT Swain: There is no motion before the house. It is customary to have a Committee on Necrology. I would ask the Secretary to read the names of the members of this committee. SECRETARY SPRINGER (reading): James M. Greenwood, advisory superintendent of schools, Kansas City, Mo. Kate Devereux Blake, principal of Public School No. 6, New York, N.Y. W. N. Sheats, state superintendent of public instruction, Tallahassee, Fla. Josephine C. Preston, state superintendent of public instruction, Olympia, Wash. J. M. H. Frederick, superintendent of schools, Cleveland, Ohio. PRESIDENT SWAIN: This requires no further action. Has the Secretary any further business ? SECRETARY SPRINGER: It is very easy for false rumors to arise, and I believe that I should make one statement in order that as you leave the room you will be acquainted with the fact. Fifty-four active members of the Association: who had not their receipts were admitted to the meeting, because of the fact that we had the official register and could certify to them. ‘There was one former active member of the Association, whose dues have been delinquent for three years, to whom admission was refused. Inside of ten minutes, the report came from the St. Paul Hotel that one hundred members had been turned away. Thus one perfectly legitimate case had, in ten minutes, grown to be one hundred. Don’t believe all the rumors you hear. As I understand it, the Secretary is at liberty to provide for a midwinter meeting of the Department of Higher Education, but it is not to be the annual meeting. I want to be sure that I understand this. Mr. Pearse: I do not think you are right. The proposition was that all depart- ments arrange their annual meetings at the time of the annual meeting of the Association. wwe eee S!l(iaCK CUS. CUR MINUTES OF MEETING OF ACTIVE MEMBERS 59 That was carried. There was also a further motion that the matter of an annual meeting of the Council be laid over for one year. SECRETARY SPRINGER: I understand it was not to be an annual, but another meeting. Mr. PEARSE: The policy of this Association as to that was decided. Miss HAtEy: Can any department at any time, without the consent of the Board of Directors, hold an extra meeting, not an annual meeting ? PRESIDENT SWAIN: I believe it requires the consent of the Executive Committee. Miss Hatey: Where do we find this authority ? . Mr. PEARSE: It requires the consent of the officers of the Association. There was introduced at Salt Lake City a resolution requesting the officers of the Association to see what, if anything, can be done toward securing legislation by which all printed matter of the National Education Association might go thru the mail without expense to the Association. I should like to know what was done about this. SECRETARY SPRINGER: The history of that matter is in the Secretary’s report, which will be printed. PRESIDENT SWAIN: I want to say one word about a question which was asked by Miss Haley, in regard to the number of women on the Board of Directors. I take it there was no implied criticism in this question. The fact is that this is a question for the states to settle. If for any reason the members of a state wish a particular person, a man or a woman, for a director, the thing for them to do is to go to the meeting and suggest that appointment,*because in all meetings that I have ever attended the selection has been simply a formal matter. I thought it worth while to make this explanation as some might misunderstand it. Miss Hatey: I am sorry I was not permitted to make my explanation before so many members had departed. I did not wish this to be construed as a reflection upon the work of the nominating committee. I did wish to make the women here feel their responsibility for failing to do their duty. If there are only four of them on the Board of Directors I think the women here ought to feel that it was their place to attend the state meetings. I realize that the nominating committee does not interfere with recom- mendations of the members from the states. It was thereupon moved and seconded and carried that the meeting adjourn. D. W. SPRINGER, Secretary Approved, JosEPH SWAIN, President MINUTES OF THE MEETING OF THE BOARD oF DIRECTORS OF THE NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION FOR THE YEAR 1913-14 Sr. Paut, MINN., JuLy 6, 1914 The meeting was called to order in the Wilder Charity Building, St. Paul, Minn,, at 10:30 A.M., by President Swain. The roll was called, resulting as follows: Present: Directors Joseph Swain, of Pennsylvania; E. T. Fairchild, of New shire; Grace M. Shepherd, of Idaho; J. S. Brown, of Illinois; Durand W. Springer, of Michigan; James Y. Joyner, of North Carolina; T. Marcellus Marshall, of West Virginia; Carroll G. Pearse, of Wisconsin; George B. Cook, of Arkansas; James B. Ragan, of Colorado; W. N. Sheats, of Florida; G. A. Axline, of Idaho; William H. C of Illinois; Thomas A. Mott, of Indiana; E. C. Bishop, of Iowa; John MacDonald, of Kansas; J. G. Crabbe, of Kentucky; Clarence D. Kingsley, of Massachusetts; E, E, Scribner, of Michigan; Agnes E. Doherty, of Minnesota; William P. Evans, of Missouri; James E. Delzell, of Nebraska; M. P. E. Groszmann, of New Jersey; Alvan N. White, of New Mexico; J. M. H. Frederick, of Ohio; Grace DeGraff, of Oregon; D. B. Johnson, of South Carolina; J. J. Keyes, of Tennessee; R. C. Stearnes, of Virginia; C. R. Frazier, of Washington; M. P. Shawkey, of West Virginia; L. P. Benezet, of Wisconsin; J. J. Early, of Wyoming. On motion, it was voted that the following be elected to fill vacancies caused by resignations of directors: A. J. Matthews, of Arizona, in place of John D. Loper, resigned. Margaret E. Schallenberger, of California, in place of A. M. Cloud, resigned. H. A. Davee, of Montana, in place of John Dietrich, resigned. Thomas E. Finegan, of New York, in place of J. H. Finley, resigned. James G. Pentz, of Pennsylvania, in place of Reed B. Teitrick, resigned. Edward M. Bainter was elected as director from Porto Rico. The credentials of John P. Garver as representative of the Teachers Institute, Philadelphia, Pa., were presented. Total number of directors present, forty. PRESIDENT SWAIN: There being a quorum present, we are ready to proceed with the business of the meeting. I will ask the Secretary to make a statement. SECRETARY SPRINGER: I believe the first business is the report of the President. PRESIDENT SwAIN: Before reading my report, I wish to thank President Fairchild for taking my place last year when I was unable to be present, having been called to the deathbeds of my brother and sister. It is not necessary to say that I was disappointed in not being able to be present. I have felt the need of it all the year, and I thank President Fairchild for his work at that time. Report of the President to the Board of Directors of the National Education Association: The President of the National Education Association has the honor to present to you his annual report of the year, in accordance with the authority vested in him. The following committees were appointed: THE COMMISSION ON INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS OF EDUCATION Stratton D. Brooks, president, University of Oklahoma, Norman, Okla., chairman. Martin G. Brumbaugh, superintendent of schools, Philadelphia, Pa. John W. Cravens, registrar, Indiana University, Bloomington, Ind. David B. Johnson, president, Winthrop Normal and Industrial College, Rock Hill, $.C. Charles H. Keyes, president, Skidmore School of Arts, Saratoga Springs, N.Y. L. R. Alderman, superintendent of schools, Portland, Ore. 60 MINUTES OF BOARD OF DIRECTORS 61 eae J. H. Phillips, superintendent of schools, Birmingham, Ala. Henry S. “—— president, Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teach- ing, New York, N.Y. bie Frank Strong, chancellor, University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kans. Benjamin Ide Wheeler, president, University of California, Berkeley, Cal. COMMITTEE ON FEDERAL AID TO VOCATIONAL EDUCATION John W. Cook, president, State Normal School, DeKalb, Ill., chairman. F. B. Dyer, superintendent of schools, Boston, Mass. Frank L. McVey, president, University of North Dakota, University, N.Dak. William O. Thompson, president, Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio. James Y. Joyner, state superintendent of public instruction, Raleigh, N.C. COMMITTEE ON THE ADDRESS OF PRESIDENT FAIRCHILD Nathan C. Schaeffer, state superintendent of public instruction, Harrisburg, Pa., chairman. O. T. Corson, editor, Ohio Educational Monthly, Columbus, Ohio Carroll G. Pearse, president, State Normal School, Milwaukee, Wis. COMMITTEE ON RESOLUTIONS William O. Thompson, president, Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio, chairman. Charles E. Chadsey, superintendent of schools, Detroit, Mich. L. E. Wolfe, San Antonio, Tex. John H. Phillips, superintendent of schools, Birmingham, Ala. John R. Kirk, president, State Normal School, Kirksville, Mo. E. T. Fairchild, president, New Hampshire College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts, Durham, N.H. G. W. A. Luckey, dean, Graduate School of Education, University of Nebraska, Lincoln, Nebr. P. P. Claxton, United States commissioner of education, Washington, D.C. Arthur H. Chamberlain, editor, Sierra Educational News, San Francisco, Cal. Francis G. Blair, state superintendent of public instruction, Springfield, Ill. = Steele Baylor, assistant state superintendent of public instruction, Indian- apolis, Ind. Homer H. Seerley, president, Iowa State Teachers College, Cedar Falls, Iowa COMMITTEE ON NECROLOGY as James M. Greenwood, advisory superintendent of schools, Kansas City, Mo., irman. Kate Devereux Blake, principal, Public School No. 6, New York, N.Y. W. N. Sheats, state superintendent of public instruction, Tallahassee, Fla. Josephine Corliss Preston, state superintendent of public instruction, Olympia, Wash. J. M. H. Frederick, superintendent of schools, Cleveland, Ohio TO AUDIT REPORT OF BOARD OF TRUSTEES Haskins & Sells, Chicago, Ill. TO AUDIT REPORT OF SECRETARY AND TREASURER F. A. Tilton, Detroit, Mich. AUDITING COMMITTEE OF THE NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION J. W. Crabtree, president, State Normal School, River Falls, Wis. Florence Rood, director of kindergarten, St. Paul Normal School, St. Paul, Minn. COMMITTEE ON REVIEW—COMMISSION ON THE REORGANIZATION OF SECONDARY EDUCATION P. P. Claxton, United States commissioner of education, Washington, D.C., chairman. gy H. Johnston, department of secondary education, University of Illinois, James ‘Hi. McCurdy, director of physical education, International Young Men’s Christian Association Training School, Springfield, Mass. Henry Neumann, Ethical Culture School, New York, N.Y. 62 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION ee ene Sa William B. Owen, principal, Chicago Normal School, Chicago, IIl. Edward O. Sisson, commissioner of education, Boise, Idaho. M. H. Stuart, principal, Manual Training High School, Indianapolis, Ind. Joseph S. Stewart, professor of secondary education, University of Georgia, Athens,Ga, It is a privilege to emphasize to the Board of Directors the financial policy determined by you during this past year. At the Salt Lake City meeting you passed the following resolution: Resolved, That the Executive Committee is authorized to apportion the funds indicated above except in the case of the committee first named; also to assume responsibility ag may be requisite in determining which expenditures are most important and which shal] 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 investigation named above be required to consult with the Executive Committee and secure the approval thereof before contracting or making expenditures. I speak with the unanimous indorsement of the Board of Trustees and of the Execy. tive Committee in joint session in recommending that you suggest to the new Board of Directors that the policy established by this Board, which has proven entirely satisfactory during the present year, be adopted for the coming year; which policy is, namely, that the Executive Committee is directed, in light of all subsequent facts which will be known to them, to keep the expenses of the year within the income. It is not to be expected that members not in full possession of the facts can know in advance exactly how much money will be available for the use of the committee until the fixed and necessary expenses of maintenance of our organization can be determined. I therefore would suggest that you recommend to the new Board that the financial policy which has been found satisfactory during this year be pursued next year. In this connection allow me to call to your attention the fact that the various com- mittees this year, notwithstanding the fact that less than $3,200 was appropriated for their use, have performed services at an expenditure far greater than this amount. The additional funds were provided either by the individuals on the committees or by co- operative bodies. The Committee on Teachers’ Salaries, Tenure, and Pensions, which was given a preferred claim, expended only two-thirds of the $2,500 appropriated to it, and the United States Bureau of Education expended over $4,000 on a single bulletin of 465 pages gotten out jointly by the Bureau and the Committee on Teachers’ Salaries, Tenure, and Pensions. The Committee on Improvement of Physics Teaching secured from outside sources $4,000, namely, from the Weston Electrical Instrument Company, of New Jersey, for the publication of a monograph on “Elementary Electrical Testing.’”’ This monograph was gotten out by the Weston Electrical Instrument Company, its contents being approved by the Committee on Improvement of Physics Teaching. It is believed that by thoro canvass our various committees may extend the field of such assistance and carry on still larger work even tho the Association itself cannot furnish all the money needed for this purpose. A third illustration is found in the co-operation of the Committee on Health Problems in Education of the National Education Association with a similar committee of the American Medical Association. This association furnished more funds than did our Association. The Committee on Economy of Time in Education and the Committee on the Reorganization of Secondary Education each prepared a pamphlet which was published by the United States Bureau of Education. As many committees investigating school problems dovetail and duplicate their work, a reorganization of the committees should be made with a view to clear definition of work. For example: The Committees on Cosmopolitan High-School Curriculum, Vocational Education and Vocational Guidance, Improvement of Physics Teaching, Course of Study MINUTES OF BOARD OF DIRECTORS 63 ———————— ————_ in Agriculture, and Terminology (Department of Music Education) are all in part at least included in the scope of the Committee on the Reorganization of Secondary Education. These committees might perhaps all be subcommittees of the last named. It is, of course, natural that there should be duplication since there are so many different appointing powers, unless there is some central body which has power of defining the work of com- mittees. The present condition is very confusing to the Board of Trustees and the Executive Committee when they are asked to make appropriations. The Board of Trustees and the Executive Committee unite with me in recommending that the Executive Committee and Board of Directors be authorized to ask for such reorganization of committees as will insure that there shall be no duplication of work by these committees. In this connec- tion, it may be said that it is strongly urged that a former action of the Board of Trustees and Executive Committee in joint session be strictly adhered to in the future. The recommendation is as follows: That each committee asking for an appropriation of money shall submit with such request a list of publications which have been printed on the subject of the proposed investigation. Owing to the financial condition of the National Education Association, expenses must be reduced to a minimum. Committee meetings should be held without expense to the Association. Two meetings a year without such expense to the Association may be held in connection with the annual meeting of the National Education Association and in connection with the méeting of the Department of Superintendence, as it is the duty of the members on such committees to be present at these meetings. If a third meeting is necessary, in the opinion of the committee, the expenses for such meeting should be first authorized by the Executive Committee of the National Education Association. Respectfully submitted, JoserH SWAIN President, National Education Association PRESIDENT SWAIN: I wish to emphasize the fact that there is nothing startling or new about this report. I have simply, under the direction of the Board of Trustees and Executive Committee, tried to state in terse form a few of the things that seem necessary to the Board of Trustees and Executive Committee in order that you may appropriate your money in the best way—in order that two dollars are not appropriated where one would do, and in order that money is not appropriated for duplication of work. Director Epwarp T. Farrcuitp, of New Hampshire: I move that the report just read be referred to the new Board of Directors. Motion seconded and carried. PRESIDENT SWAIN: The next in order is the report of the Treasurer. SECRETARY SPRINGER: You have the printed report. If we follow the custom of other years, the Treasurer will be glad to answer any questions that you may wish to ask at this time. Director Farrcuitp: This report has been fully audited and I move its adoption. Motion seconded and carried. PRESIDENT SWAIN: The next in order is the report of the Board of Trustees. Drrector J. STANLEY Brown, of Illinois: I have no statement to make that will give any additional information over that which is contained in the printed report. I should like to call attention to one thing, however, in connection with the report of the Treasurer. By reference to our Proceedings for the meeting at Salt Lake City, you will find the expenditures estimated at $32,000. So carefully was this estimate made that it varies less than $200 from the actual figures. On motion, the report of the Board of Trustees as printed was accepted and approved. 64 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION PRESIDENT SWAIN: The next in order is the report of the Secretary. The report which was read appears in full elsewhere. DreEctor Farrcuitp: I have listened with a great deal of interest to this Teport of the Secretary. He not only offers a statement of his duties as Secretary, but he goes into the question of what the Association may do in the future. I am sure that theg suggestions are valuable, and yet there are two things to which I should like to call the attention of this Board. The first is a proposition to publish the Proceedings part in regu. lar volumes, and part in bulletin form. Now it is possible, we may say probable, tha there are those who would like to get the Proceedings in that manner. I want to knoy, before indorsing such a policy, that the members of the National Education Associatign— that is, a considerable number of them—would like to have that plan carried out. seems to me that the value of these Proceedings in the past has been greatly increaseq by their permanent form. They have served as a place to which the student or inquirer could always go. Everybody knows what becomes of our magazines in this day and age, I have great doubt personally as to this proposition. I do not see that there is any special argument in its favor, excepting that we might save about two thousand dollars I merely mention this, and give as my own view that, before authorizing anything of this kind, there should be the most careful and complete inquiries made. I am glad to note that the Secretary so recommends. I think that investigation will throw grave doubts upon the question of materially reducing the number of bound volumes. The other thing to which I refer is the question of the time of holding the annual meeting. It is recommended by the Secretary that it come later in the year. Thos who are familiar with the history of the Association know that this is a question that has come up from time immemorial. Arguments for and against have been given. There is this to be remembered. Perhaps there is no time at which the meeting could be held that would not offer embarrassment to some members. ‘The question of the normal schools and summer sessions has been brought up as an argument for putting the time of meeting later in the year. No doubt these normals do keep away many who would be valuable to us, but I want to speak for the great body of teachers in our schools—I mean the teachers in the grades, the teachers in the rural schools—these teachers will find it extremely difficult to come at a later time. When their schools are closed, they make arrangements for other work, or go to summer schools, and they cannot take longer vacations or a trip later in the summer. I want to emphasize the fact that any action looking toward the adoption of this suggestion of the Secretary shouic be taken only after the most careful investigation, which, I understand, he suggests. I think that the time should always be left in the hands of the Executive Committee. I merely make these two allusions because it seems to me that they are important. There should be no hasty act or action taken in regard to these two questions. Let the exigencies of the case determine what shall be done; let the present authority, fixed by the constitution and by-laws, continue to say when we shall have our meeting. SECRETARY SPRINGER: I suggest that during the year we try to find out the wish of the members. Director James Y. Joyner, of North Carolina: This report of the Secretary con- tains very valuable suggestions which are worthy of very careful consideration. However, as the next Board of Directors will be responsible for the success of the next meeting, I think it proper that this report be referred to them for final action. I therefore move that the report be received and filed and referred for careful consideration and final action to the incoming Board of Directors. Dmecror L. P. BENETEZ, of Wisconsin: I ask for information. Do I understand that in accepting the Secretary’s report we definitely commit ourselves to all these changes ? | eae ae Man ee eR en ee ae 2 a ae ae ae MINUTES OF BOARD OF DIRECTORS 65 a a aa aS See PRESIDENT SWAIN: Notatall. Ifthe motion as made by Director Joyner is passed, it simply refers this report to the next Board of Directors. Motion seconded and carried. Dreector Tuomas A. Mort, of Indiana: Did not the directors, by a correspondence vote, decide that at this meeting we would recommend to the new Board of Directors that the 1915 meeting be held in August? As I understand it, nine-tenths of the direc- tors voted in favor of the change of time for next year. While I like Mr. Joyner’s motion that we leave final decision to the new Board of Directors, it seems that we should take some action at this meeting in view of our correspondence vote. PRESIDENT SWAIN: We have still to consider the question of the confirmation of the correspondence vote. It is the general question as to a settled policy of holding the meetings that has been referred. Drrector Mott: I donot think that relieves us from the responsibility on the other matter. I move that we, as a Board of Directors, instruct the Executive Committee to hold next year’s meeting after the middle of August. SECRETARY SPRINGER: The form of motion that we should pass is to recommend to the new Board of Directors that it fix the dates of next year’s meeting from August 16 to August 27. Drrector Mort: I make that motion. The motion was seconded. DrrEcToR Farrcuitp: I should like to hear that motion again before the vote is taken. Director Mott: I move that we, as a Board of Directors, recommend to the new Board of Directors that it change the dates of meeting for 1915, making them after the middle of August. Drrector T. MARCELLUS MARSHALL, of West Virginia: What value or what neces- sity is there for our making a recommendation to our successors who have full authority ? PRESIDENT SWAIN: It is quite true that the new body has authority to pass on this, but we shall take the vote. The motion was carried. SECRETARY SPRINGER: The Secretary has received letters from Kate Stevens, principal of North Islington Central Girls School, Tallington Park, London, England, and E. J. Russell, director, Rothamsted Experimental Station, Harpenden, England, thanking the directors for the honor conferred upon them by their election to corresponding mem- bership in the Association. PRESIDENT SWAIN: There seems to be no other business. Perhaps the directors may have some matters to bring before the meeting. If not, I want to say that the first general meeting of the Association will be held this afternoon beginning at two o’clock in the Auditorium. It is desired that all directors take seats on the rostrum. No tickets are necessary. I hope you will respect this invitation. Announcements were then made concerning the meeting of active members by states and bills for expense incurred by the directors. Letters of greeting were also read from the National German-American Teachers Association meeting in Chicago, and from the party of American teachers who were studying industrial education in foreign cities, under appointment from the United States Commissioner of Education. DrrEcTOR MARSHALL: What is the status of the Million Dollar Fund? PRESIDENT SWAIN: The Secretary will report with regard to the matter. SECRETARY SPRINGER: The director of the fund has not yet presented his report to us. It may be in readiness for the next meeting of the Board of Directors. He has made a report at each of our other meetings, and I had a letter from him to the effect that one would be forthcoming for this meeting. He is not coming to the meeting, but he said he would send a report, which he has not done. 66 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION PRESIDENT Swain: The Chair knows of no other business. A motion to adjourn is in order. Drrector AcNes E. Donerty, of Minnesota: I want to inquire if this is the only report that is asked for from directors. As a member of the local committee, I am very desirous of knowing just what the prospects for membership are. I thought perhaps reports might be made at this time. SECRETARY SPRINGER: It would be practically impossible at this meeting for any director to tell what his prospects are. Director DoHERTY: As a member of the local committee, I want to express my appreciation of the work that has been done. We have kept in touch with some of the directors, but we had hoped to hear from others at this time. Upon motion, the meeting adjourned. DuRAND W. SPRINGER, Secretary Approved, Josern Swain, President MINUTES OF THE MEETING OF THE NEW BOARD OF DIRECTORS FOR 1914-15 St. Paut, MINN., JuLY 11, 1914 The meeting was called to order in the Wilder Charity Building, St. Paul, Minn., by Vice-President Swain, at 9:00 A.M., President Jordan not being present. Present: Directors Joseph Swain, of Pennsylvania; Grace M. Shepherd, of Idaho; J. Stanley Brown, of Illinois; Durand W. Springer, of Michigan; P. P. Claxton, of Dis- trict of Columbia; John W. Cook, of Illinois; E. T. Fairchild, of New Hampshire; Lorenzo D. Harvey, of Wisconsin; James Y. Joyner, of North Carolina; Carroll G. Pearse, of Wisconsin; C. O. Case, of Arizona; George B. Cook, of Arkansas; A. H. Chamberlain, of California; Anna L. Force, of Colorado; W. N. Sheats, of Florida; G. L. Carver, of Georgia; Walter R. Siders, of Idaho; M. H. Stuart, of Indiana; E. C. Bishop, of Iowa; John MacDonald, of Kansas; Robert J. Aley, of Maine; Robert J. Fuller, of Massachu- setts; E. E. Scribner, of Michigan; Agnes E. Doherty, of Minnesota; William P. Evans, of Missouri; F. M. Hunter, of Nebraska; M. P. E. Groszmann, of New Jersey; Alvan N. White, of New Mexico; Thomas E. Finegan, of New York; C. C. Root, of North Dakota; J. A. Shawan, of Ohio; E. S. Monroe, of Oklahoma; Grace DeGraff, of Oregon; D. B. Johnson, of South Carolina; Oliver O. Young, of South Dakota; S. H. Thompson, of Tennessee; A. C. Matheson, of Utah; Elmer L. Cave, of Washington; Milton C. Potter, of Wisconsin; J. U. Williams, of Montana. On motion, it was voted that the following be elected to fill vacancies caused by resignations of directors: Henry A. Davee, of Montana, in place of J. U. Williams, resigned. Reed B. Teitrich, of Pennsylvania, in place of J. G. Pentz, resigned. L. H. Minkel, of Iowa, in place of E. C. Bishop, resigned. Hallie C. Thomas, of Oregon, in place of Grace DeGraff, resigned. Total number of directors present, forty. VicE-PRESIDENT SWAIN: What is the first matter of business? SECRETARY SPRINGER: The appointment of a committee to fill vacancies in the Council. VicE-PRESIDENT SWAIN: I may say that in order that this matter might be carefully considered, I appointed a committee consisting of Messrs. Aley, Pearse, Joyner, and Greenwood to prepare a report in advance. Drrector RosBert J. ALEy, of Maine: Your committee appointed to nominate members for the National Council of Education begs to report that all names presented to Secretary Owen or to members of the committee were carefully considered. From the wealth of names presented, the following were selected and are presented to you with the recommendation that they be elected to membership in the National Council of Education. TERMS TO EXPIRE IN IQIS Agnes E. Doherty, of St. Paul, Minn., to succeed C. O. Merica, of Redwing, Minn., absent from two successive meetings. David Starr Jordan, of Stanford University, Cal., to succeed himself. George V. Buchanan, of Oklahoma City, Okla., to succeed F. E. Bolton, of Seattle, Wash., absent from two successive meetings. TERMS TO EXPIRE IN 1916 Grace DeGraff, of Portland, Ore., to succeed Ella C. Sullivan, of Chicago, Ill., absent from two successive meetings. _ Elizabeth M. Sherman, of Oakland, Cal., to succeed Estelle Carpenter, of San Fran- cisco, Cal., absent from two successive meetings. 67 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION TERMS TO EXPIRE IN I917 J. M. H. Frederick, of Cleveland, Ohio, to succeed William E. Wilson, of Ellensberg Wash., absent from two successive meetings. : TERMS TO EXPIRE IN 1918 C. E. Beach, of Olympia, Wash., to succeed Albert A. Murphree, of Gainesville, Fla,, absent from two successive meetings. TERMS TO EXPIRE IN IQIQ William P. Evans, of Jefferson City, Mo., to succeed Stratton D. Brooks, of Norman, Okla., absent from two successive meetings. J. G. Collicott, of Indianapolis, Ind., to succeed H. B. Brown, of Valparaiso, Ind., absent from two successive meetings. A. C. Matheson, of Salt Lake City, Utah, to succeed A. C. Nelson, of Salt Lake City, Utah, deceased. é, TERMS TO EXPIRE IN 1920 David Felmley, of Normal, Ill., to succeed himself. John R. Kirk, of Kirksville, Mo., to succeed himself. David B. Johnson, of Rock Hill, $.C., to succeed himself. Ednah A. Rich, of Santa Barbara, Cal., to succeed herself. Arthur H. Chamberlain, of San Francisco, Cal., to succeed himself. M. Bates Stephens, of Annapolis, Md., to succeed himself. J. A. Shawan, of Columbus, Ohio, to succeed himself. J. W. Crabtree, of River Falls, Wis., to succeed himself. Mary G. Barnum, of Alhambra, Cal., to succeed W. E. Harmon, of Helena, Mont., absent from two successive meetings. Elizabeth Hall, of Minneapolis, Minn., to succeed Wales C. Martindale, of Detroit, Mich., absent from two successive meetings. The report of the committee was on motion accepted and adopted. SECRETARY SPRINGER: The next matter of business is the election of a member of the Board of Trustees to succeed J. Stanley Brown. Drrector WILt1AM P. Evans, of Missouri: I wish to nominate a man who has made good as a member of this Board of Trustees, one who, in filling out an unexpired term, has conservatively handled his work and has fulfilled an important trust satisfactorily. I remember that long before I had anything to do with shaping the policies of this Associa- tion one man from Illinois was a member of the Board of Trustees for many years, a man who had a great deal to do with shaping the destinies of the body. I am satisfied that one reason why he was so successful is that he was continued for many years in one place. I think that is a good policy. I therefore nominate J. Stanley Brown as a member of the Board of Trustees. Drrector Mitton C. Potter, of Wisconsin: While I would not detract one syllable from the very worthy and well-deserved tribute paid to Mr. Brown, and have not the slightest doubt of the value of his services to the Association, I must subscribe to the Rooseveltian doctrine that a fraction of a term is a term. I take pleasure in nominating a distinguished citizen of Wisconsin, Carroll G. Pearse. Both nominations were seconded by many of the directors. R DrrEcTor JoHN W. Cook, of Illinois: In seconding the nomination of Mr. Brown, I desire to ask a question. It has been rumored in private conversations that charges have been preferred against Mr. Brown, and that there is dissatisfaction on the part of some members of the Board with the manner in which he has conducted himself as a trustee. I believe that, if such is the case, expression should be given to the same at this time, and I, therefore, suggest that, if there are those who are objecting to Mr. Brown’s re-election because of the manner in which he has performed services as trustee, expression may be given now. This is a gentleman’s game and it should be played as such. MINUTES OF NEW BOARD OF DIRECTORS 69 os SS EE Drmecror AcNes E. Dowerty, of Minnesota: I shall be glad to show that I «an play the game as a gentleman should. I have made certain statements about Mr. Brown, and I am glad of the opportunity to state them here. The question of the election of a member of the Board of Trustees comes up at this time. As the director for Minnesota, I was asked to vote for Mr. Brown. I refused and gave the reasons. I shall give them here. Last February, before the Richmond meeting, when the Executive Committee was to make its final decision on the question of St. Paul as the convention city, Mr. Brown came toSt. Paul. He was in St. Paul fora few hours only. He refused to go to the office of the Association of Commerce, which was the official headquarters. Our local business men would be very glad to come here and give testimony as to their experiences with Mr. Brown. He remained at the Hotel Sherman within two blocks of the Union Depot and acquired most of his information over the telephone. He made no first-hand investi- gation of hotels, meeting-places, etc. As state director, and as a member of the local executive committee, it would have been courteous to consult me. This was not done— in fact, I have never met Mr. Brown. For all these reasons, I submit to the Board of Directors the question whether a man who would make an investigation of such a character is a properly qualified person for the Board of Trustees and the Executive Committee. Director J. STANLEY Brown, of Illinois: In view of the discussion which has taken place, I think a few words of explanation are necessary. President Swain telegraphed me from Florida, where he had gone for a few days’ rest, and asked me to go to St. Paul to find out what changes had taken place in the local conditions following the resignation of Superintendent Potter. I left Joliet immedi- ately, but my train reaching St. Paul was very late, and I had but a small amount of time to get the information I sought. I succeeded in talking with Superintendent Potter for a few minutes by telephone. He told me that he was arranging to leave for Mil- waukee that evening, and hence had no time to come down into the city to discuss the situation. I attempted to reach Miss Doherty by telephone, but failed. The time at my disposal was so short that I could not make a personal visit to her home. I suc- ceeded in having an interview with Mr. Mitchell, and with two representatives of the press of St. Paul. The information secured led me to infer that the work up to date was meager, but that the plans for entertaining the convention were pretty well in hand. I made this report, as requested by President Swain, at the Richmond meeting. The action taken by the Executive Committee after the report was unanim: sly in favor of St. Paul. This ought to be sufficient to clear up any thought of antagonism toward St. Paul. SECRETARY SPRINGER: I presume a word of explanation is due from the Secretary, When Superintendent Potter’s resignation at St. Paul was announced, I immediately took up the matter by correspondence with the local committee as well as with the officers of the Association. It was just prior to our Richmond meeting. Arrangements had been made for Mr. Mitchell, the chairman of the local committee, to meet with our Executive Committee at Richmond. Some information reaching President Swain at the last moment made him desire a personal investigation. He telegraphed me to go to St. Paul, but I had already left for Richmond, and he then asked Mr. Brown to make the trip and secure what information he could in the limited time. Drrector E. E. Scripner, of Michigan: I move that we proceed to ballot. Motion seconded and carried. Director CarRoLt G. PEARSE, of Wisconsin: Mr. Chairman, I desire to be excused from voting. VicE-PRESIDENT Swain: The ballot has been taken. The vote stands twenty-two for Carroll G. Pearse and fourteen for J. Stanley Brown. Mr. Pearse is, therefore, elected to the Board of Trustees for a term of four years. What is the next item of business? 7° NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION ES SR RT ae eS i a TT SECRETARY SPRINGER: The election of a member of the Executive Committee to succeed George B. Cook. Drrector E. T. Farrcuitp, of New Hampshire: I nominate Mr. Cook to succeed himself. Drrector: I move that the Secretary be instructed to cast the ballot. Motion seconded and carried. SECRETARY SPRINGER: The ballot is cast. VicE-PRESIDENT Swain: The next item of business will be the selection of the place of meeting for 1915. Drrector A. H. CHAMBERLAIN, of California: I move that Oakland, Cal., be selected as the meeting place for 1915 and that the dates of the meeting be August 16 to August 28, The motion was seconded and carried. Drrector M. P. E. Groszmann, of New Jersey: I should like to extend an invita" tion from New Jersey for the 1916 meeting. DrrecTor ScrIBNER: I should like to ertend an invitation from Detroit for the 1916 meeting. SECRETARY SPRINGER: The report of the Executive Committee presented to the annual meeting and transmitted by them to this body with certain additional recommen- dations is before you. It is as follows: As required by the by-laws of this Association, your Executive Committee has care- fully considered the requests for appropriations which have been presented by the chair. men of the various committees, both general and departmental. The committee has been unable to recommend the allowance of all the appropriations asked for, and, in most cases, has been obliged to recommend a smaller appropriation for the several committees than was asked for. We feel, however, that the Association can with safety appropriate the amounts named to the following committees to be used by them during the year 1914-15: Committee on Health Problems in Education........................ $ 500 Committee on Vocational Education and Vocational Guidance......... 500 Commission on the Reorganization of Secondary Education........... 400 Committee on Rural Schools. ..................ceceecccccccenecess 500 Committee on Teachers’ Salaries, Tenure, and Pensions............... 1,000 Committee on Economy of Time in Elementary Education............ 200 ee on Standards and Tests of Efficiency in Schools and School oa a nk a wie Rhema b8s dn oe ees <00se'eee seen Committee on the Improvement of Physics Teaching Committee on Course of Study in Agriculture....................... Committees on School Revenue and School Health (Department of School I OE C ely SREY cig 4 estates cnc ccvese st 50 Committee on Terminology (Department of Music Education)........ 25 Your committee recommends, in making these appropriations, that authority be given to the Executive Committee for next year 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 allowed. By action of the annual meeting, the following additional recommendations were e: Committee on Uniform Nomenclature in English Grammar, $1,400. Referred to the Board of Directors for action. Committee on Research, Standardization, and Correlation, of the Department. of Business Education, was recommended to the Executive Committee for an appropriation if the funds of the Association will permit. ee The Executive Committee was authorized to allow any committee to expend any unexpended balance of the appropriation made last year if the funds of the Association permit. DIRECTOR aentntinins I move that the recommendations be sien as the action of this body including the ratification of the expenditure of the Committee on Uniform Nomenclature in English Grammar. MINUTES OF NEW BOARD OF DIRECTORS 71 a a Vice-PRESIDENT SWAIN: I have no desire to stand in the way of the proposed action, if that is your pleasure, but I should like it clear in the minds of this body that the Execu- tive Committee, the Board of Trustees, and the Board of Directors are united in the policy that in the future no committee or no individual should expend money until that committee or individual is authorized to do so. I am not saying that this motion is right orwrong. I am inclined to think it is right, if we agree to the provision that in the future when any person or committee incurs debts in advance of an appropriation no obligation shall rest upon the Association to pay the same. If this policy is clear, I am in favor of the action. Drrector PeArsE: I think the policy you have enunciated is sound. This case, -however, is rather extraordinary. This Association authorized the appointment of a committee to act jointly with committees from two other associations, and in’ carrying out their portion of the work, which was agreed upon, it seemed necessary to incur this expense. VicE-PRESIDENT SWAIN: You have heard the motion. Motion seconded and carried. SECRETARY SPRINGER: The old Board of Directors referred to the present Board of Directors the recommendations in the President’s address. These recommendations, which will be found in the minutes of the meeting of the old Board of Directors, were read. Drrector SCRIBNER: I move that the recommendations of the President be con- firmed by this body. Motion seconded and carried. SECRETARY SPRINGER: The old Board also referred to this body for action certain suggestions of the Secretary. These suggestions do not require action except reference to the Executive Committee with authorization to secure information during the coming year which would enable the Board to act intelligently on the matters should it desire to take action next year. These recommendations will be found in the printed report of the Secretary. Drrector: I move that the suggestions of the Secretary be so referred. Motion seconded and carried. SECRETARY SPRINGER: The following communication, signed by twenty-seven active members of the Association, has been received and is offered as official notice for action to be taken next year: We, the undersigned publishers, active members of the National Education Associa- tion, hereby make —_ to have a new department organized to be known as the “Educational Publishers Department of the National Education Association.” The following communication has been received: To the Board of Directors of the National Education Association: I wish to ask for the appointment of a committee to investigate the advisability of the same annual meeting time of the National Education Association and the Department of Superintendence, even if such union should require the annual meeting to be extended over two consecutive weeks. Many of the departments of the National Education Association are more vitally connected with the Department of Superintendence and will establish meetings in connection with that body, with or without the consent of the National Education Asso- ciation. The union would greatly strengthen the National Education Association and would benefit the Department of Superintendence. It would also tend to allay the unrest that now exists in many of the departments of the National Education Association. As it is, too many active members of the National Education Association are required to attend two annual meetings, or lose much in which they are most interested. Respectfully submitted, G. W. A. LuckEy Dean, Graduate School of Education, University of Nebraska, Lincoln, Nebr. 72 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION a VicE-PRESIDENT SwaIN: This is a request for the appointment of a committee t) investigate and report. It does not commit this body to any action. Drrector: I move that the President be authorized to appoint such a committe, Motion seconded and carried. SECRETARY SPRINGER: Communications have been received from the Department of Rural and Agricultural Education, the Department of School Administration, and the Department of Higher Education, giving notice of proposed amendments to the by-laws under which it will be possible for meetings of these departments to be held in connection with the meeting of the Department of Superintendence. 3 There has also been filed a notice of the following suggested amendment: ARTICLE V, SECTION 9: Each department may have an associated council whog purpose it shall be to unify the organization of the teachers interested in the field of the department, to act as a national representative body to co-ordinate and co-operate with such local teachers’ organizations as shall become members of the National Education Association, and otherwise to promote the purpose and object of the corporation by al] means which do not conflict with the powers of the National Council, the Executive Committee, the Board of Directors, and the Board of Trustees. Each department council shall adopt its own by-laws subject to the approval of the Board of Directors of the National Education Association. A request has been received from Clarence D. Kingsley, chairman of the Commission on the Reorganization of Secondary Education, asking authorization for the President to appoint a Committee on Physical Education for said Commission. Director R. J. FULLER, of Massachusetts: I move that such authorization be given the President. Motion seconded and carried. SECRETARY SPRINGER: Two memorials have been presented to this body from the associations of St. Paul and Minneapolis opposed to woman’s suffrage, both protesting against the action of the Association in indorsing universal suffrage. Drrector PEARSE: The President-elect is absent from the country and will not be back until some time during the autumn. In the meantime, it may be necessary for a great deal of work to be done by the acting President. It may not be convenient for him to do all this work personally. I move, therefore, that this Board of Directors authorize the acting President to designate some member of the Association to assist the acting President, until such time as the President shall return, in doing such things as the acting President himself cannot attend to, and that the expenses of such person while so assisting the acting President be paid. Motion seconded and carried. : Director Matheson presented his resignation and asked that Orson Ryan be elected in his place. The resignation was accepted and Mr. Ryan was elected. On motion, the meeting adjourned. _ DvuRaAnD W. SPRINGER, Secretary Approved, JoserH Swain, Vice-President mre ms eas & MINUTES OF THE MEETINGS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSO- CIATION IN CONNECTION WITH THE FIFTY- SECOND ANNUAL CONVENTION IN ST. PAUL, MINN. ANN ArBor, Micu., October 22, 1913 The Board of Trustees met in joint session with the Executive Committee at the office of the Secretary of the National Education Association, October 20, 21, and 22. Present: Trustees Brown, Greenwood, Joyner, and Swain. Trustee Aley absent. None of the matters brought before the meetings needed independent action by the Board of Trustees. James Y. Joyner, Secretary J. StaNLEY Brown, Chairman , RICHMOND, VA., February 25, 1914 The Board of Trustees met in joint session with the Executive Committee at the Jefferson Hotel, February 24 and 25. Present: Trustees Aley, Brown, Greenwood, Joyner, and Swain. None of the matters brought before the meetings needed independent action by the Board of Trustees. James Y. Joyner, Secretary J. STANLEY Brown, Chairman St. Pau, MInn, July 4, 1914 The Board of Trustees met in Room 914, St. Paul Hotel, St. Paul, Minn., Saturday morning, July 4, at eleven o’clock. Present: Trustees Aley, Brown, Greenwood, Shien and Swain. Upon motion of Trustee Aley, it was ordered and unanimously voted that the printed report of the Board of Trustees of the National Education Association, from June 12, 1913 to July 4, 1914, be made a part of the record of the Board, and that the same be presented to the annual business meeting by Chairman Brown. A letter was read from Trust Officer Louis Boisot, of the First Trust and Savings Bank of Chicago, relative to the transfer of the 4’s Refunding Mortgage Bonds of the St. Louis and San Francisco Railroad: Company belonging to the National Education Association as a part of its Permanent Fund. Upon motion of Trustee Swain, the matter was referred to Trustee J. Stanley Brown with power to act for the board. James Y. Joyner, Secretary J. STANLEY Brown, Chairman Str. Pau, Mrinn., July 5, 1914 The Board of Trustees met in joint session with the Executive Committee at the St. Paul Hotel, July 4 and s. _ Present: Trustees Aley, Brown, Greenwood, Joyner, and Swain. None of the matters brought before the meetings needed independent action by the Board of Trustees. James Y. Joyner, Secretary J. StantEyY Brown, Chairman 74 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION St. Pau., Minn., July 11, 1914 Immediately after the adjournment of the annual meeting of the new Board of Directors, the Board of Trustees met in the Wilder Charity Building. Present: Trustees Aley, Pearse, and Joyner. Vice-President Swain was also present, representing the newly elected President, David Stary Jordan. Trustee Greenwood absent. The board was organized by the election of Carroll G. Pearse, of Milwaukee, Wis., as chairman, and James Y. Joyner, of Raleigh, N.C., as secretary. Upon motion, it was ordered that Chairman Pearse be authorized and empowered to make such transfers and to perform such acts representing the Board of Trustees of the National Education Association as might be found necessary in connection with the matter of transferring the 4’s Refunding Mortgage Bonds of the St. Louis and Sap Francisco Railroad Company belonging to the Permanent Fund of the Association and heretofore referred to Trustee Brown, Trustee Pearse having been elected by the Board of Directors to succeed Mr. Brown as trustee. James Y. Joyner, Secretary CarRROLL G. PEARSE, Chairman ag 2 EBBSFeos |; < THE NATIONAL COUNCIL OF EDUCATION CONSTITUTION* PREAMBLE The National Council of Education shall have for its object the consideration and discussion of educational questions of general interest and public importance, and the presentation, thru printed reports, of the substance of the discussions and the conclusions formulated. It shall be its object to reach and disseminate correct thinking on educational questions; and, for this purpose, it shall be the aim of the Council, in conducting its discussions, to define and state with accuracy the different views and theories on the sub- ject under consideration, and, secondly, to discover and represent fairly the grounds and reasons for each theory or view, so far as to show, as completely as possible, the genesis of opinion on the subject. It shall be the duty of the Council, in pursuance of this object, to encourage from all its members the most careful statement of differences in opinion, together with the completest statement of grounds for the same. It shall further require the careful preservation and presentation of the individual differences of opinion, whenever grounds have been furnished for the same by members of the Council. It shall invite the freest discussion and embody the new suggestions developed by such discussions. Any member making such suggestion or objection may put in writing his view, and the grounds therefor, and furnish the same to the secretary for the records of the Council. It shall prepare, thru its president, an annual report to the National Education Association, set- ting forth the questions considered by the Council during the previous year, and placing before the Association, in succinct form, the work accomplished. It shall embody in this report a survey of those educational topics which seem to call for any action on the part of the Association. The Council shall’appoint, out of its own number, committees repre- senting the several departments of education, and thereby facilitate the exchange of opinion among its members on suth special topics as demand the attention of the pro- fession or of the public. ARTICLE I—MEMBERSHIP 1. The National Council of Education shall consist of one hundred and twenty members, selected from the membership of the National Education Association. Sixty of the members shall be elected by the National Council of Education, and sixty by the Board of Directors of the National Education Association. Each body shall select ten members annually, who shall serve for six years. 2. The Council shall elect its quota of members at its regular annual meeting. The Board of Directors of the National Education Association shall elect its quota of members at the second meeting held during the annual meeting of the National Edu- cation Association. 3. The absence of a member from two consecutive annual meetings of the Council shall be considered equivalent to resignation of membership. All persons who have belonged to the Council shall, on the expiration of their membership from any cause whatever, except expulsion, become honorary members, with the privilege of attending its regular sessions and participating in its discussions. No state shall be represented in the Council by more than seven members. * As amended at St. Paul, July 8, rorg. 75 76 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION —_—_——$_ ARTICLE II—QUALIFICATION FOR MEMBERSHIP All members of the Council shall be either life or active members of the National Education Association. ARTICLE III—MEETINGS There shall be a regular annual meeting of the Council held in connection with the Department of Superintendence of the National Education Association, or at such other time and place as the Executive Committee of the Council may designate. There may be special meetings of the Council, subject to the call of the Executive Committee, but the attendance at these meetings shall be entirely voluntary. A majority of the Council shall constitute a quorum for the transaction of business at any meeting, whether regular or called; but any less number, exceeding eight members, may constitute a quorum for the transaction of business at the regular annual meeting, as defined in this article. ARTICLE IV—THE WORK OF THE COUNCIL The Council shall, from time to time, undertake to initiate, conduct, and guide the thoro investigation of important educational questions originating in the Council; also to conduct like investigations originating in the National Education Association, or any of its departments, and requiring the expenditure of funds. ARTICLE V—THE APPOINTMENT OF SPECIAL COMMITTEES AND EXPERTS In the appointment of special committees, and in the selection of writers and speakers, it shall be the privilege of the Council to appoint such experts, whether members of the Council or not, as are deemed best qualified to conduct investigations. ARTICLE VI—OFFICERS The officers of the Council shall be a president, vice-president, and secretary, each of whom shall serve for three years, with terms so arranged that one officer is elected annually, It shall be the duty of the president of the Council to prepare, with the assistance and approval of the Executive Committee, such a program for the annual meeting as shall realize as fully as practicable the purposes for which the Council was organized and exists. ARTICLE VII—STANDING COMMITTEES 1. There shall be three standing committees: an Executive Committee, a Committee on Membership, and a Committee on Educational Progress. 2. The Executive Committee’ shall be composed of the president of the Council and three other members, whose terms of office shall be so arranged that one new member may be chosen each year. 3. It shall be the duty of the Executive Committee to provide an annual program by lecting, whenever feasible, subjects for investigation, and appointing committees to conduct such investigations. It shall be the duty of the Executive Comniittee to carry out the provisions contained in this constitution referring to volunteer and invited papers. It shall be the duty of the Executive Committee to provide a place on the program for the report of any investigation which may be ordered by the National Education Asso- ciation or its departments. 4. The Committee on Membership shall be composed of the president of the Council and six other members, whose terms of office shall be so arranged that two vacancies may be filled every year. 5. There shall be appointed annually a committee of one to submit at the next meet- ing a report on “Educational Progress during the Past Year,” in which a survey of the important movements and events in education during the preceding year is given. This committee need not be selected from the members of the Council. OFFICERS, STANDING COMMITTEES, MEMBERS 77 SN ARTICLE VIII—THE DUTIES OF THE COUNCIL 1. It shall be the duty of the Council to further the objects of the National Educa- tion Association, and to use its best efforts to promote the cause of education in general. 2. The meetings of the Council shall be, for the most part, of a “round table” character. ARTICLE IX—AMENDMENTS This constitution may be altered or amended at a regular meeting of the Council, by a two-thirds vote of the members present, and any provisions may be waived at any regular meetings by unanimous consent. By-laws not in violation of the constitution may be adopted by a two-thirds vote of the Council. OFFICERS, STANDING COMMITTEES, MEMBERS OFFICERS FOR 1914-15 ROBERT J. ALEY .............-- Orono, Me...........+++ President............ Term expires in 1916 JAMES Y. JOYNER............. Raleigh, N.C............ Vice-President........ Term expires in 1915 WILLIAM B. OWEN ............ Chicago, Ill.............. Secretary. ........4.. Term expires in 1917 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE THE PRESIDENT, ex officio, chairman PE, BAIR, o once sc ccvcceccccssccece Milwaukee, Wis.................00005 Term expires in 1915 Davip B. JOHNSON..........00sseeeeeees PONIES BEG Bilis 80 occ ccéoceeccaccests Term expires in 1916 Pee REMI 6 oc nce cccccccsecsoneces pS rey rere err ot Term expires in 1917 COMMITTEE ON MEMBERSHIP Tue PRESIDENT, ex officio Avucustus S. DOWNING..............++. PIE og 56 550 dane ba dh eds ened Term expires in 1915 Camrote G. PEARSE...........eseeeeees Milwaukee, Wis.................4008- Term expires in 1915 EE eee CE MING 55 3 :50.0 5s sowics st cca an Term expires in 1916 Jacos A. SHAWAN .,....-..ececeeeeeeees Columbus, Ohio ............0..0c0eeee Term expires in 1916 ST is NR. ss 0.0 d:00sccgeeserecces Discs cis vecsecboacadondece Term expires in 1917 James M. GreENnwoon, chairman........ Kansas City, Mo..................45- Term expires in 1917 MEMBERS Elected by the Association Elected by the Council TERMS EXPIRE IN IQI5 Joan MacDonatp, Topeka, Kans. SAMUEL Avery, Lincoln, Nebr. H. B. Witson, Topeka, Kans. *Lewis H. Jones, Ypsilanti, Mich. Aones E. Douerry, St. Paul, Minn. Lioyp E. Wotre, San Antonio, Tex. *S. L. HEETER, Minneapolis, Minn. Guy Potter BEntoN, Burlington, Vt. *Laura D. Gill, Durham, N.C. Henry Suzzat1o, New York, N.Y. Davmp Stare Jorpan, Stanford University, Cal. LutHer L. Wricut, Flint, Mich. Watrer R. Siwers, Pocatello, Idaho Georce M. Purutps, West Chester, Pa. Epwarp L. Toornprke, New York, N.Y. Nett C. MAcponatp, Valley City, N.Dak. Epwin G. Coo.ey, Chicago, III. Ernest E. Batcoms, Greensboro, N.C. GrorcE V. BucHanan, Oklahoma City, Okla. J. E. Burke, Boston, Mass. * Not present at either meeting of the Council in 1914. Elected by the Association Joun W. Cook, De Kalb, Il. W. A. BranpENBuURG, Pittsburg, Kans. Lorenzo D. Harvey, Menomonie, Wis. *Tuomas H. Harris, Baton Rouge, La. Carroty G. Pearse, Milwaukee, Wis. Catvin N. KENDALL, Trenton, N.J. Grace DeGrarr, Portland, Ore. *RANDALL SPAULDING, Montclair, N.J. GerorcE D. Strayer, New York, N.Y. ExizaBeta M. SHERMAN, Oakland, Cal. Frank A. Frrzpatrick, Boston, Mass. Wru1am B. Owen, Chicago, IIl. M. E. Pearson, Kansas City, Kans. James M. GreENwoop, Kansas City, Mo. A. J. Matruews, Tempe, Ariz. W. T. Carrincton, Springfield, Mo. *Writiam P. Burais, Cincinnati, Ohio J. G. Crasse, Richmond, Ky. J. M. H. Freperick, Cleveland, Ohio Tuomas A. Mort, Seymour, Ind. Joun H. Purturrs, Birmingham, Ala. Francis G. Briar, Springfield, Ill. *James H. Baker, Denver, Colo. *E.LLEN C. SaBin, Milwaukee, Wis. Cares S. MEEK, Boise, Idaho Epwarp T. Farecuiip, Durham, N.H. E. E. Scrrsner, Ishpeming, Mich. C. E. Beacu, Olympia, Wash. *Heven C. Putnam, Providence, R.I. James M. Green, Trenton, N.J. Avucustus S. Downtne, Albany, N.Y. GerorcE B. Cook, Little Rock, Ark. Wri P. Evans, Jefferson City, Mo. J. G. Cotticort, Indianapolis, Ind. B. K. Purpvum, Hamilton, Md. A. C. MatTHEson, Salt Lake City, Utah REEp B. Terrrick, Harrisburg, Pa. A. J. Krynaman, Bowling Green, Ky. J. L. Snyper, Agricultural College P.O., Mich. Mary G. Barnum, Alhambra, Cal. Davin FEetmiey, Normal, Ill. Joun R. Krrx, Kirksville, Mo. Davip B. Jounson, Rock Hill, S.C. E.izaBetH HALL, Minneapolis, Minn. *Epnag A. Rica, Santa Barbara, Cal. Agtaur H. CHAMBERLAIN, San Francisco, Cal. M. Bates StepHeEns, Annapolis, Md. Jacos A. SHawan, Columbus, Ohio James W. CraBrreEE, River Falls, Wis. Marcaret E. SCHALLENBERGER, Sacramento, Cal. *Jonn A. Woop, New York, N.Y. *D. B. Parkinson, Carbondale, IIl. TERMS EXPIRE IN 1918 TERMS EXPIRE IN IQIQ *THomas C. Miter, Shepherdstown, W.Va. TERMS EXPIRE IN 1920 * Not present at either meeting of the Council in 1914. 78 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION a Elected by the Council TERMS EXPIRE IN 1916 D. H. CurisTEnseNn, Salt Lake City, Utah *Payson SmitH, Augusta, Me. James H. VAN SIcKte, Springfield, Mass. James A. Barr, Berkeley, Cal. James Y. Joyner, Raleigh, N.C. RoseErt J. ALey, Orono, Me. Cares E. Cuapsey, Detroit, Mich. Davip SNEDDEN, Boston, Mass. J. STANLEY Brown, Joliet, II. ALBERT E. WinsaipP, Boston, Mass. TERMS EXPIRE IN 1917 W. J. Kerr, Corvallis, Ore. Joserx Swain, Swarthmore, Pa. N. C. ScHaErrer, Harrisburg, Pa. BEN BiEwetr, St. Louis, Mo. *Z. X. SNyDER, Greeley, Colo. E. E. Bass, Greenville, Miss. *E. C. Moore, Cambridge, Mass. G. W. A. Luckey, Lincoln, Nebr. Etta Fracc Youn, Chicago, IIl. Epwin S. Monroe, Muskogee, Okla. *W. H. Etson, Cleveland, Ohio Joun W. Carr, Bayonne, N.J. Epwarp C. Exiott, Madison, Wis. Grace C. Stracuan, Brooklyn, N.Y. ApeEtame S. Baytor, Indianapolis, Ind. CARLETON B. Grason, Rochester, N.Y. C. G. Scuutz, St. Paul, Minn. *Oscar T. Corson, Columbus, Ohio FANNIE FERN ANDREWS, Boston, Mass. Bettie A. Dutton, Cleveland, Ohio Cuar.es H. Keyes, Saratoga Springs, N.Y. J. F. Sus, Stevens Point, Wis. Cuartes H. Jupp, Chicago, IIl. Brrp T. Batpwin, Swarthmore, Pa. A. Duncan Yocum, Philadelphia, Pa. Joserutne C. Preston, Olympia, Wash. Frank B. Dyer, Boston, Mass. Wm. M. Davipson, Pittsburgh, Pa. M. G. Brumsaves, Philadelphia, Pa. P. P. Craxton, Washington, D.C. Haran Uppecrar?, Phiiadelphia, Pa. Outver S. Westcort, Chicago, IIl. Kate DEVEREUX BLAKE, New York, N.Y. Mrs. James M. GreEnwoop, Kansas City, Mo. Frank Stronc, Lawrence, Kans. C. P. Cary, Madison, Wis. Homer H. Seeartey, Cedar Falls, lowa OFFICERS, STANDING COMMITTEES, MEMBERS 79 HONORARY MEMBERS Joun W. ABERCROMBIE, University, Ala. Epwin A. ALDERMAN, Charlottesville, Va. Saran Louise ARNOLD, Boston, Mass. James B. AswELt, Natchitoches, La. Brown Ayres, Knoxville, Tenn. Tuomas M. Batutet, New York, N.Y. Eart Barnes, Philadelphia, Pa. W. H. BarTHotomew, Louisville, Ky. ALEXANDER GRAHAM BELL, Washington, D.C. Ipa C. BENDER, Buffalo, N.Y. Tsomas W. BICKNELL, Providence, R.I. Atma L. Binzet, Missoula, Mont. Wriutam H. Biack, Marshall, Mo. Freperick Etmer Botton, Seattle, Wash. Ricuarp G. Boone, Berkeley, Cal. Davi R. Boyp, Albuquerque, N.M. Apert G. Boypen, Bridgewater, Mass. SrraTTron D. Brooks, Norman, Okla. Etuer E. Brown, New York, N.Y. H. B. Brown, Valparaiso, Ind. Wru1am L. Bryan, Bloomington, Ind. Nicnotas Murray Butter, New York, N.Y. Davi N. Camp, New Britain, Conn. Estee CARPENTER, San Francisco, Cal. Fran« B. Cooper, Seattle, Wash. Oscar H. Cooper, Abilene, Tex. E. W. Coy, Cincinnati, Ohio Epwin B. CraIcHEAD, Missoula, Mont. NesraskA CropseEy, Indianapolis, Ind. Caartes DeGarmo, Ithaca, N.Y. Rosert E. Denretp, Duluth, Minn. Joun Dewey, New York, N.Y. KATHARINE E. Dopp, Chicago, IIl. Joun J. Doyne, Conway, Ark. Caartes W. Exrot, Cambridge, Mass. Juttus I. Foust, Greensboro, N.C. Wrutam K. Fowter, Lincoln, Nebr. H. B. FrisseLtt, Hampton, Va. R. B. Futton, Miller School P.O., Va. Aaron Gove, Denver, Colo. Mrs. Epwin C. Grice, Philadelphia, Pa. W. N. HarMann, Pasadena, Cal. Crem Hampton, Hampton Springs, Fla. Paut H. Hanus, Cambridge, Mass. Wriu1am E. Hatca, New Bedford, Mass. Cuezseman A. Herrick, Philadelphia, Pa. AtBert Ross Hit, Columbia, Mo. James H. Hoosz, Los Angeles, Cal. James L. Hucues, Toronto, Can. Tuomas Hunter, New York, N.Y. Epmunp J. James, Urbana, III. E. A. Jones, Westerville. Ohio R. L. Jones, Murfreesboro, Tenn. CHarLEs M. Jorpan, Minneapolis, Minn. Wit1am F. Kine, Mt. Vernon, Iowa Henry M. Lerrzicer, New York, N.Y. Livincston C. Lorp, Charleston, Ill. James A. MacLean, Winnipeg, Man. Cuartes McKeEnny, Ypsilanti, Mich. Cuartes A. McMurray, De Kalb, Il. I. C. McNEILt, San Francisco, Cal. Epcar H. Mark, Bowling Green, Ky. Grorce H. Martin, West Lynn, Mass. Wates C. MARTINDALE, Detroit, Mich. Wrtram H. MaxwE tt, New York, N.Y. Cuar es O. Merica, Red Wing, Minn. EsTELLE REEL Meyer, Toppenish, Wash. Jesse F. Mittspavucs, Los Angeles, Cal. Henry C. Morrison, Concord, N.H. Writiam A. Mowry, Hyde Park, Mass. ALBERT A. MurpuREE, Gainesville, Fla. Mary E. Nicwotson, Indianapolis, Ind. Joun W. Otsen, Minneapolis, Minn. Warren D. Parker, Pasadena, Cal. Frank E. Partum, Chelsea, Mass. Grorce J. Ramsey, Raleigh, N.C. E tor Carlisle Rretey, Boston, Mass. James E. Russert, New York, N.Y. Henry Sasr, La Jolla, Cal. J. G. Scurman, Ithaca, N.Y. Irnwtw SHEPARD, Winona, Minn. CHARLEs R. SKINNER, Watertown, N.Y. Evter B. Smirn, LaGrange, Ga. Henry Snyper, Jersey City, N.J. Epwin E. Sparks, State College, Pa. Etta C. Suttivan, Chicago,,Tll. Wruiag S. Sutton, Austin, Tex. A. R. Taytor, Decatur, IIl. Joun G. Tuompson, Fitchburg, Mass. L. S. Toompson, Jersey City, N.J. Wrtu1am O. THompson, Columbus, Ohio Cuar.es F. Tawine, Cleveland, Ohio B. W. Torreyson, Little Rock, Ark. Joutia S. Turwier, Livingstone, Ala. Cuartes C. Van Liew, San Francisco, Cal. Jasper N. Witkrnson, Muskogee, Okla. Detia L. Writtams, Delaware, Ohio Wrttiam E. Writson, Ellensburg, Wash. Joun W. Wrruers, St. Louis, Mo. LicuTNER Witmer, Philadelphia, Pa. Harry K. Wotre, Lincoln, Nebr. REPORT OF THE SECRETARY OF THE NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION OF THE UNITED STATES SECRETARY’S OFFICE, ANN ARBOR, MIcH., July 1, 1914 To the Executive Committee of the National Education Association: The following is submitted as an annual report for the year ending June 30, 1914, At the Salt Lake City meeting, special appropriations for the coming year were. authorized by the Board of Directors, following action at the annual meeting, as follows: Committee on Teachers’ Salaries, Tenure, and Pensions............... $2,500 Committee on Articulation of High School and College............... 1,350 sin on sitis'b omits a p's 40 0 has casccteceses os 1,000 Committee on Uniform Nomenclature in English Grammar............ 1,400 Committee on College-Entrance Requirements....................4- 40 Committee on Vocational Education and Vocational Guidance. ........ 2,000 UN IEEE UID. ccc csc cccccscesecsesccccces 1,500 Committee on Tests and Standards of Efficiency..................... 1,000 By action of the Board of Directors, the Executive Committee was authorized to apportion any funds in its possession to the committees above named in amounts to be determined by it, except that the full appropriation was to be maintained for the Com- mittee on Teachers’ Salaries, Tenure, and Pensions if needed. It was known at that time that the full amount could not be allowed to the several committees. At a meeting held October 20-22, after a careful consideration of the financial situation, the following apportionments to the several committees were made: Committee on Teachers’ Salaries, Tenure, and Pensions............... $2,500 Committee on Articulation of High School and College............... 525 Committee on Vocational Education and Vocatibnal Guidance......... 450 Committee on Health Problems. ...................cseseeccecccoees 750 Committee on Tests and Standards of Efficiency..................... 350 Committee on College-Entrance Requirements..................5000 40 It was also agreed that in case the Committee on Rural Schools required an expendi- ture of not to exceed $500, arrangements should be made for carrying over, until next year, bills amounting to that sum incurred by the Committee on Teachers’ Salaries, Tenure, and Pensions. The Treasurer’s report shows expenditures on special appropriations during the year of $4,168.76. This amount was distributed as follows: BILLS INCURRED THE PREVIOUS YEAR BUT NOT PAID PRIOR TO THE ANNUAL STATEMENT Committee on Tests and Standards of Efficiency........ $276.34 Committee on Economy of Time...................... SPECIAL APPROPRIATIONS MADE BY THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS AT LAST MEETING Committee on High-School Course in English........... $153.05 Committee on Vocational Education................... 157-93 Million Dollar Campaign Fund....................... nn NN PANS SNS os aiadalea.p Oievow oad a | ie ily, i REPORT OF THE SECRETARY 81 ee ee ee THIS YEAR’S APPROPRIATIONS Brought forward...... ese seceeececececens obseg ewe eadee $ 989.69 Committee on Teachers’ Salaries, Tenure, and Pensions. . $1,531.20 Committee on Health Problems..................0006- 749.15 Committee on Tests and Standards of Efficiency........ 350.00 Committee on Articulation of High School and College... 346.67 Committee on Vocational Education................... 165.45 Committee on College-Entrance Requirements.......... 36.60 $3,179.07 $4,168 . 76 The outstanding indebtedness incurred by the several committees not reported to the office before the annual report was made is as follows: Committee on Vocational Education. .............0ecee eee ee eeee $345.46 Commission on the Reorganization of Secondary Education.......... 178.33 $523.79 FINANCES At the Salt Lake City meeting, the Trustees, Executive Committee, and Board of Directors devoted considerable time to the discussion of the finances of the Association. An estimate of receipts and expenses for the year was prepared and we are now able to report as to how it compares with the results for the year. The estimated receipts were $149.35 higher than the actual receipts. The income from interest has been $444.08 more than was expected, while the income from member- ships was $610.00 less, the other items of receipt being very nearly what was anticipated. A year ago we had 598 members who had not paid their fees for the current year; at the close of this year, the number is 1,021. The estimated expenses were $1,025.69 below the actual expenditures. The largest errors in estimates related to printing and distributing the Proceedings and Yearbook, which cost $367.80 more than was anticipated, and printing the Executive Committee Bulletins, which cost $425.27 more than we figured. However, in connection with that error, it should be noted that our saving in the printing and distributing of the Proceedings and Yearbook this year over last was $9,565.74. A comparison of the expenditures this past year with those of two years ago will show the effect of establishing the Bulletin, which can be mailed at second-class rates. Two years ago the office spent for postage and Executive Committee Bulletins $3,531.44; this year, $2,904.62. Two years ago the two regular préliminary announcements and one special were issued, whereas this year we issued five regular Bulletins. While our printing bill is somewhat larger, the saving in postage more than offsets it. In the estimates made at Salt Lake City, it was thought that $3,200 would be available for educational investigation this year; as a matter of fact, we have spent $3,179.07. At Salt Lake City, a motion was passed by the Board of Directors authorizing the Executive Committee to try to secure the franking privilege for our publications. Acting under your direction, I made a careful investigation of the situation and found that it would be absolutely impossible, as Congress had at this session turned down a proposition to frank the reports of the state boards of health, a matter in which the representatives from every state in the Union were interested. In attempting to secure second-class privileges for our publications, including the volume of Proceedings, it was found that the Postmaster-General would oppose any extension of second-class privileges, owing to the fact that he is extremely interested in increasing the effectiveness of the parcels post. In interviews with department heads, as well as with the Postmaster-General, which were secured thru the kind assistance of Hon. J. W. Abercrombie, congressman from Alabama, we were given to understand that, in all probability, the extension of the parcels post system would, in due time, afford us a cheaper rate of tranportation than we are now getting, altho not as cheap as the second-class rate. All the officials were sure that second-class matter was a losing proposition, but their guesses as to the amount of annual loss were about ten million dollars apart. 82 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION orienta eee reenter However, the issuance of the Bulletin, together with the comments that have been made thereon, leads me to suggest that it would be well for us to consider the advi of establishing a magazine with ten issues a year, in which we should print our proceedi making them the backbone of the magazine. This magazine should not enter the field as a competitor of any of the educational journals now established, but rather as the organ of the Association, furnishing to the members the papers and such other dat, concerning the meetings as are now given to them in the Bulletin. An issue suffici large should be printed to provide for our membership, and then the portion of each isgye containing notices, etc., should be run as a bulletin for free distribution for advertising purposes, the same as we now issue the Bulletin, which has been printed in issues of from forty to sixty thousand. From a rough estimate made as to the cost of the sug. gested change, I believe we could issue the ten numbers with a neat paper cover and distribute them to our membership at a saving of about $2,500 a year over the present method, the largest saving, of course, being in express. From inquiries made, I belieye that many would appreciate the opportunity of receiving the proceedings on the instal. ment plan rather than in one large volume. I believe such a magazine would appeal to a larger number of persons who are unable to attend the meetings regularly than does the idea of securing a single book containing all the papers. I would suggest, that, during the coming year, either thru the Bulletin or by personal letters, our membership be sounded on this question. Also that, in case it appears wis: to make the change, it be made following the International Congress, which we have decided to hold in 1915, and which will naturally have sufficient material presented so that a volume containing the matter of the Congress proper could be issued and the rest of the material issued thru the monthly magazine. Should this plan be adopted, it would be well to arrange that any member should have the choice of receiving the proceedings in the present form or in the new form for the regular $2.00 fee, or in both forms by the payment of an additional dollar. It will always be advisable for the Association to have a stock of Proceedings that can be furnished to libraries from time to time. Arrangements could be made whereby an edition of from five hundred to one thousand could be bound each year, the number above five hundred, which would be considered stock, being deter- mined by the orders received in advance of a determined date. So far as next year is concerned, it is the intention of the Secretary to issue the Bulletin in the same sized page form as the Proceedings, which will make it more convenient for filing purposes by those who desire to keep it. The time at which the summer meeting has always been held is one that is coming more and more to conflict with the summer sessions in normal schools and universities. Asa result of the suggestion of the Commission on International Congress of Education to be held in 1915, the Board of Directors has voted to hold the 1915 meeting after the middle of August. It is suggested that during this year we attempt to secure the opinion of our membership concerning the advisability of making a change in the time of holding our summer meeting, so that it will be regularly held at a date following the close of most of the summer schools. With the school schedules as now arranged, the meeting does not in most cases follow the closing of school by one week as formerly, and the summer normals have all gotten under way by the time of our meeting. Another argument in favor of the later date is that the particular value of large meetings lies in the inspiration which comes to the attendant from listening to the papers that are presented and from mingling with the teachers from other sections of the country. Under the old plan, this inspiration is largely dissipated as the result of the summer’s outing, whereas, if the meeting were held just prior to the opening of the fall term, the teachers would go into their schoolrooms with renewed energy and with the ideas fresh in mind from the convention which they desire to put into effect during the school year. The changed attitude of the railroads concerning rates will necessarily influence the attendance at these meetings from distant points, so that more and more the Association -~_~ se eof» Dee. oe hee ee been lity lings, ‘il S the data Pst Issue ising a 2 BER SSR SEBZ TeafSaaeepeBe s a ee a, a |e REPORT OF THE SECRETARY 83 meetings will be sectional in character so far as attendance is concerned. This is illus- trated by comparison of the records of the Chicago meeting with those of the Salt Lake City meeting. At the Chicago meeting, the new active members enrolled were 1,520, of " which 1,135 came from Illinois and contiguous states, leaving 385 from the remainder of the country. At Salt Lake City, the enrolment of new active members was 527, of which 165 came from Utah and the contiguous states, leaving 362 from the remainder of the country. At Chicago, the enrolment of associate members was 9,511, of which 9,038 were from Illinois and contiguous states, leaving 473 from the remainder of the country. At Salt Lake City, the enrolment of associate members was 3,992, of which 3,087 were from Utah and contiguous states, leaving 905 from the remainder of the country. The railroad situation being as it is, the question arises whether it would not be advisable for the Association to enter upon a definite policy of rotation, so far as sections of the country are concerned, when determining the places of meeting, in order that about once in five years every section of the country might be influenced by the presence of the national meeting, rather than still to pursue the hit-and-miss policy under which five successive meetings are being held west of Chicago. In addition to the report of the business of the Secretary’s office for the year July 1, 1913, to June 30, 1914, attention is called to the following record of the number of Active Members enrolled for the statistical year December 31, 1913, to December 31, 1914. The enrolment at the date of this report has reached a total of 7,063. There have been added since the last membership list was published 675 new active members. The net decrease in active members for the year is 518. 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 ENROLMENT SINCE 1895 | Addi- | Loss by | Lossby| rota, | Net |, Total Loss Y Meeti * by With- Gain |Member- =r ing tions | Death | goiwal or ship 1895-96...... ae io nand Rab stows gees eB ere Pere eeeets Sin 1,464 7 as] Re aah a EPCS RAR See 467 18 56 74 393 1,857 1897-908...... MINS 6 0 0.94 6 ccna bedceaa 290 20 175 195 95 1,952 1895-99 ate i i BID: 5 0. cccccviscdacees 3 26 121 147 252 2,204 1899-1900 °2 "SS ees 3 32 159 191 117 2,321 IQOO-IQOT..... RET ge.5 5 0s.4i0scbenaeren os 629 18 121 139 4 2,810 IQOI-1902..... ES bss 6-04 sbadacicas } 562 23 134 157 405 3,21 1902-1903, ES C5 eh bien b esas saad ae sc 1,364 17 274 291 073 4,2 1903-1904. MES Pi lees vcs cd wbecceescd 665 30 381 411 254 4,542 1904-1905 Asbury Park and Ocean Grove..| 1,134 25 390 415 719 5,201 1905-1906.....| No meeting.................. 3 46 644 87* 5.174 I Crh ct Ei MOD... sw rcccvcccvccce 356 23 463 4 130* 5,044 1907-1908...../ Cleveland.................... | 954 22 271 293 661 5,705 IQOB-T900.....| Denver... 2.0... ccc ccscceeces 844 45 474 519 325 6,030 TQ0Q-TQIO ....| Boston ...............ceeeeee | 1,335 36 420 456 879 6,909 BouO-eeEs.....| Sam Pramciacd...........0.00. 805 42 636 678 127 7,030 SE eS eee 1,530 59 648 707 829 7,865 1912-1913.....| Salt Lake City................ 547 54 776 830 = 7,582 ree 675 55 1,138 1,193 518* | 7,063 *Loss. The institutional memberships included in the above table are distributed as follows: Universities and —— BON BE Sas ek go 8 ee Normal schools . ON ar RE Ge Publiclibraries . . Te era State De ents of Education . ee era ee, Public schools. i AA ees RE RE Boards of education - ‘ pbk ve ides fe as ae Other educational institutions. | . ee ee Pg ga Rak SIMS ga 84 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION a el 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 TRE PERMANENT FUND SINCE 1895 Receipts from Receipts from Secretary’s Office the Permanent Fund Lee ee $ 1,456.25 . $ 4,514.39 1,103.50 8or. 3,905.45 3,433.62 IQIO-IQII IQII-IQI2 IQI2-1913 IQI3-I914 ‘ 7,444.08 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 instalment ($3,400) of the Permanent Fund. TABLE SHOWING GROWTH OF THE PERMANENT FUND, 1886-114 Meeti Additions tothe | Total Amount of | Net Revenue from octing Permanent Fund | Permanent Fund | Permanent Fund $ 3,400. 4,575. 15,675. 25,000. 29,000. 36,400. 40,000. 40,000 40,000 45,000. 54,961 59,261 64,000. 14,000.00 be e No addition IQOI-1902.... : a ‘ 10,000.00 1902-1903 ... i 10,000 .00 1903-1904.... 1904-1905... 1905-1900... . 1906-1907.. 8888888888238 8s3sssssses IQIO-IgII.... IQII-Ig912.... 1912-1913....| Salt Lake City 1913-1914...| St. Paul *Pro) located at 4762 Lake Park Avenue, Chicago, was obtained by foreclosure in 1907 to secure & mortgage made in 1899. It was listed at $5,500.00 but was sold for $3,500.00, causing a shrinkage in the total amount of the Permanent Fund. REPORT OF THE SECRETARY ‘ 85 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 full 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 enrolment 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 Sales of Com- ve meatal Ae’ | Soest | mite Repns,| ro nual Meeting etc. DRE ave y sto geewde ndsd $ 1,262.35 : ia kainee tedee maaetl $ 1,456.25 SGN iipwdcoccccccssceces« 1,066.25 B7-BS Jo vversecccezerss 1,103.50 a BR as ac cared «ee a Ae. 1,604.23 1,375.63 $453.76 3,433.62 1 Mh hecnor cuss eas esea 2,398.07 406.70 119.89 2,924.66 EE a o.cicbie00ncrasdccce 3,436.26 1,141.50 677.35 Ss BQGDREGOE . 6 ccc cccccccvcccces 2,757.85 852.65 478.69 5,089.19 SEES co avececcsiotocgccoes 3,620.49 063.15 202.29 4,785 .93 ET 6 one snes is n0cckae 4,125.24 830.25 122.47 5,404.96 | er 4,292.00 831.62 207.79 5,421.41 . , ECE 8,744.00 480.85 148.54 1373-39 IES. s aicéca bbe sdeeveads 7,203.35 661.30 319.58 184.2 CD bie a cace sod cenceees 9,204.61 605.32 221.85 10,021.7 mt | AG cctdsssapevecee 10,042.00 588.11 227.02 10,854.13 DOMUPEBOD soc écccccccccccccces 9,471.61 839.08 169 81 10,480.50 aA Dd0-d40040 0 coeené's 10,273.85 755.1 113.40 11,142.40 PIES 5% ccc eccsccccoees 9,823.15 714. 212.06 10,750.19 RNs i.n bccn cn ee Vee REPORT OF THE SECRETARY Jacop A. SHAWAN, superintendent of schools, Columbus, Ohio. Cuarites 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, of which amount only $750 was available during the year. The committee made a report at Richmond, aid the Board of Directors at the St. Paul meeting made an appropriation of $500 for the year. A special monograph has been prepared by one member of the committee, approved and adopted by the joint committee, and issued by the United States Bureau of Education as Bulletin No. 12, 1914, under the title “‘ Rural Schoolhouses and Grounds.” 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. Paut H. Hanus, professor of theory and practice of education, Harvard University, Cambridge, Mass. F. E. SPAULDING, superintendent of schools, Minneapolis, Minn. J. H. Purtuips, superintendent of schools, Birmingham, Ala. Ben BLEWETT, superintendent of instruction, public schools, St. Louis, Mo. James H. Van SICKLE, superintendent of schools, Springfield, Mass. Epwarp C. Extiort, professor of education, University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis. C. H. Jupp, director, School of Education, University of Chicago, Chicago, III. C. N. KENDALL, state commissioner of education, Trenton, N.J. Kate DEVEREUX BLAKE, Public School No. 6, New York, N.Y. ADELAIDE S. BAYLOR, assistant state superintendent of public instruction, Indianapolis, Ind. Wirtu1am H. MAxweELt, superintendent of schools, New York, N.Y. Epwarp L. THORNDIKE, professor of educational psychology, Teachers College, Columbia University, New York, N.Y. E. P. CuBBERLEY, professor of education, Leland Stanford Junior University, Stanford University, Cal. Etta FLacc Youne, superintendent of schools, Chicago, IIl. CuarEs H. Keyes, president, Skidmore School of Arts, Saratoga Springs, N.Y. A committee of six was authorized by the National Council at the San Francisco meeting. A preliminary discussion on the topic was held at the joint session of the 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 to fifteen. An appropriation of $1,000 was authorized by the Board of Directors at Salt Lake City, of which amount only $350 was available during the year. The committee made a report at Richmond, and at St. Paul the Board of Directors made an appropriation of $100 for the work of the year. COMMITTEE ON ECONOMY OF TIME IN ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Harry B. Witson, superintendent of schools, Topeka, Kans., chairman. : H. Francis, superintendent of schools, Los Angeles, Cal. E. SPAULDING, superintendent of schools, Minneapolis, Minn. Frank E. Tompson, professor of education, University of Colorado, Boulder, Colo. O. I. Woop.Ey, president, State Normal School, Fairmont, W.Va. t mm a, assistant professor of school administration, University of Chicago, cago, Ill. V. A. C. Henmon, assistant professor of education, University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis. go NATIONAL EDUCATION: ASSOCIATION — This committee was authorized by the Department of Superintendence at its meeting in Mobile, Ala., in February, 1911. 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. The committee made reports at Richmond and at St. Paul, and the Board of Directors made an appropriation of $200 at St. Paul for the work of the year. COMMITTEE ON UNIFORM NOMENCLATURE IN ENGLISH’ GRAMMAR C.R. Por ean inspector of English, Wisconsin State Normal Schools, Milwaukee, Wis., chairman Eta Fracc Youn, superintendent of schools, Chicago, IIl. Stratton D. Brooks, president, University of Oklahoma, Norman, Okla. Witt1am G. HALeE, professor of Latin, University of Chicago, Chicago, Ill. Atexis F. LANGE, professor of education, University of California, Berkeley, Cal. 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. At St. Paul, the committee asked to be continued for some further work with the committees from the other asso- ciations, which request was granted. COMMITTEE ON VOCATIONAL EDUCATION AND VOCATIONAL GUIDANCE RoBERT J. FULLER, superintendent of schools, North Attleboro, Mass., chairman. Davin SNEDDEN, commissioner of education, Boston, Mass. ArtHour D. DEAN, chief of industrial education, state of New York, Albany, N.Y. R. W. Hume ica, River Falls Normal School, River Falls, Wis. CHARLES H. Winstow, Department of Labor, Washington, D.C. FRANK gah general secretary, United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners, Indian- apo W. B. PRESCOTT, commissioner of International Typographical Union on Supplemental Trade Education, Chicago, Ill. A. LINcOoLN FILENE, treasurer and general manager, William Filene’s Sons’ Co., Boston, Mass. WALTER D. SAYLE, president, Cleveland Punch and Shear Works, Cleveland, Ohio. Juxta Laturop, Children’s Bureau, Washington, D.C. OweEN 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. This committee was authorized at the annual business meeting at Chicago in 1912. In addition to the committee named above, a subcommittee was appointed which was to deal with the special phase of vocational guidance. This subcommittee is as follows: MEYER BLOOMFIELD, secretary, Vocational Bureau, Boston, Mass., vice-chairman. ALICE P. BARRows, director, Vocational Education Survey, New York, N.Y. M. Epirs CAMPBELL, director, Schmidlap Bureau for Women and Girls, ” Cincinnati, Ohio. Jesse B. Davis, principal, Central High School, Grand Rapids, Mich. James S. Hart, secretary, Public Education Association, Philadelphia, Pa. REPORT OF THE SECRETARY gl 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, of which amount only $450 was available during the year. The committee made a report at St. Paul, and the Board of Directors made an appropriation of $500 for the work of the year. COMMITTEE ON UNITED STATES BUREAU OF EDUCATION Francis G. Barr, state superintendent of public instruction, Springfield, Ill., chairman: ames E. RussELL, dean, Teachers College, Columbia University, New York, N.Y. oun H. FINLEY, commissioner of education, Albany, N.Y . G. BRUMBAUGH, governor, Pennsylvania, Harrisburg, Pa. M. L. BritTarn, state superintendent of education, Atlanta, Ga. W. S. Sutton, 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. R. L. Jones, president, Middle Tennessee State Normal School, Murfreesboro, Tenn. . G. Scuu1z, state superintendent of public instruction, St. Paul, Minn. 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. Wittram 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 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 federal government. The committee presented briefs at the hearings given by the Commission on National Aid to Vocational Education, which commission was appointed by President Wilson pursuant to the provisions of Public Resolution No. 16, Sixty-third Congress. COMMITTEE ON FOREIGN RELATIONS James Y. JoyNER, state superintendent of public instruction, Raleigh, N.C., chairman. FANNIE FERN ANDREWS, secretary, American School Peace League, Boston, Mass. Witt1am A. McANpDREW, associate superintendent of schools, New York, N.Y. Mary E. WooLLey, president, Mount Holyoke Collegg, South Hadley, Mass. — ee of the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America, ew York, N.Y. This committee was authorized by the annual meeting at St. Paul, which adopted the following resolution: Foreign relations: The Association, recognizing the growing importance of amicable relations with foreign countries and the importance of education as the basis for a proper sentiment concerning these relations, recommends that a committee of five to serve without expense to the Association be appointed to investigate and report upon the desirability of introducing into the school materials and methods intended to educate the children in an intelligent and sympathetic understanding of foreign affairs. The Association calls the attention of colleges and universities to the opportunities for advanced work in such subjects. 92 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION COMMITTEE ON SUPERINTENDENT PROBLEMS Joun W. Carr, superintendent of schools, Bayonne, N.J., chairman. Guy PotrEerR BENTON, president, University of Vermont, Burlington, Vt. Francis G. Barr, state superintendent of public instruction, Springfield, Ill. BEN BLEWETT, superintendent of instruction, public schools, St. Louis, Mo. GEoRGE V. BUCHANAN, superintendent of schools, Oklahoma City, Okla. ARTHUR H. CHAMBERLAIN, secretary, California Council of Education, San Francisco, Cal, PHILANDER P. CLAXTON, United States commissioner of education, "Washington, D.C. Oscar T. Corson, editor, Ohio Educational Monthly, Columbus, Ohio. AGNEs E. DouERty, teacher, Central High School, St. Paul, Minn. Tuomas A. Mort, superintendent of schools, Seymour, Ind. CARROLL G. PEARSE, president, State Normal School, Milwaukee, Wis. Joun H. PuItuips, superintendent of schools, Birmingham, Ala. JOSEPHINE C. PRESTON, state superintendent of public instruction, Olympia, Wash. A. Duncan Yocum, professor of educational research and practice, University of Penn. sylvania, Philadelphia, Pa. This committee was authorized by the Council at its St. Paul meeting, 1914. 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 COSMOPOLITAN HIGH-SCHOOL CURRICULUM (Department of Secondary Education) SPENCER R. Situ, principal, Wendell Phillips High School, Chicago, IIl., chairman. CHEESMAN A. HERRICK, president, Girard College, Philadelphia, Pa Davip MAacKEnzfE, principal, Central High School, Detroit, Mich. Ira I. CAMMACK, superintendent of schools, Kansas City, Mo. GrorGE E. MARSHALL, principal, High School, Davenport, Iowa. Wurm B. Owen, principal, Chicago Normal School, Chicago, II. HERBERT S. WEET, superintendent of schools, Rochester, N.Y. Epmunp D. Lyons, principal, Woodward High School, Cincinnati, Ohio. Joun R. PowELt, principal, Soldan High School, St. Louis, Mo. This committee was authorized by the Department of Secondary Education at the Cleveland meeting in 1908. Brief reports were made at Denver in 1909, and at Boston in 1910, which wil] be found in the proceedings of the Department of Secondary Education for those years. At the San Francisco meeting the Board of Directors granted an appro- priation of $300 for the continuation of the work of the committee. A report was made at the Chicago meeting to the Department of Secondary Education. COMMITTEE ON THE STANDARDS THAT ARE AGREED UPON IN THE PROPER MAKING OF A TEACHER (Department of Normal Schools) W. T. CarrincrTon, president, State Normal School, Springfield, Mo., chairman. Artuur C. BoypEN, principal, State Normal School, porn emg =e nm. LAWRENCE J. CorBLy, president, Marshall College, Huntington, W Davip B. JoHNson, resident, Wigthrop Normal and Industrial hal Rock Hill, $.C. D. W. Hayes, cradiient, Peru State Normal School, Peru, Nebr. Frank A. WELD, president, State Normal School, Moorhead, Minn. GerorcE H. B1ack, 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 Vocational Education and Practical Arts) Artuur L. WiLuisTon, director, Wentworth Institute, Boston, Mass., chairman. MICHAEL W. Murray, director of vocational training, Technical High School, Newton, Mass. sy O@abt sax Ott REPORT OF THE SECRETARY 93 a eae a aa eee C. A. Hammet, director of manual arts and physics, State Normal and Industrial College, Greensboro, N.C. CLARENCE D. KiNGSLEY, high-school inspector, Boston, Mass. Epnax A. Ricu, president, State Normal School of Manual Arts and Home Economics, Santa Barbara, Cal Heten Louise JoHNSON, Watertown, N.Y. CurrorD 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 for postage was allowed by the Board of Directors. The St. Paul meeting voted to continue the committee and it was requested to co-operate with other bodies interested in the same work. COMMITTEE ON NATIONAL SONGS (Department of Music Education) A. J. Gantvoort, director, College of Music, Cincinnati, Ohio, chairman. ¢ Ersre M. SHAWE, director of music, public schools, St. Paul, Minn. OsporNE McConatuy, director, public-school music department, School of Music, Northwestern University, Evanston, IIl. RossETTER G. Cote, dean, Illinois Chapter, American Guild of Organists, Chicago, III. Tuomas TAPPER, lecturer, New York University, New York. Jessie 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, associate professor of school music, Teachers College, Columbia University, New York, N.Y. 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) Cuar es 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 theory and history of music, Tufts College, Mass. Witt1am B. KINNEAR, supervisor of music, Larned, Kans. Paiuir 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. Another appropriation of $25 was made at St. Paul by the Board of Directors. COMMITTEE ON RESEARCH, STANDARDIZATION, AND CORRELATION (Department of Business Education) Winrietp S. McKinney, Englewood High School, Chicago, IIl., chairman. H. M. Rowe, author and publisher, Baltimore, Md. W. A. SHEurrer, West Division High School, Milwaukee, Wis. SHERWIN Copy, author, Chicago, Ill. Eart J. Grape, Brigham Young University, Provo, Utah. J. A. Bexatt, Agricultural College, Corvallis, Ore. 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 04 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION _ - a _— i any formal report, the committee was continued by action of the department at the Chicago meeting. A report of progress was made at St. Paul. COMMITTEE ON JANITOR SERVICE (Department of Science Instruction) HELEN C, Putnam, M.D., chairman of. Committee on School Hygiene of Americap Academy of Medicine, Providence, R.I., chairman. Frep H. Cowan, junior master, Girls’ Latin School, Boston, Mass. GerorcE 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, r910. 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. An additional report was made at St. Paul and the committee was continued. COMMITTEE ON THE IMPROVEMENT OF PHYSICS TEACHING (Department of Science Instruction) . A. RANDALL, department of physics, Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, N.Y., chairman. . A. Hepricx, McKinley Manual Training School, Washington, D.C. . B. Woopworts, Lewis Institute, Chicago, Ill. . H. Beats, Barringer High School, Néwark, N.J. . E. Burns, Joseph Medill High School, Chicago, IIl. . E. Tower, Englewood High School, Chicago, Ill. . M. Wescott, head of science department, Hollywood High School, Los Angeles, Cal. . C. Packarp, Brookline High School, Brookline, Mass. This committee, originally appointed by the National Federation of Science and Mathematics Teachers, was recognized as a committee of the Science Department at hele Fre Oz wy 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. The committee made a report at St. Paul. The Board of Directors made an appropriation of $100 for the work of the year. COMMITTEE ON HIGH-SCHOOL LIBRARIES (Library Department) Mary E. HAtt, Girls High School, Brooklyn, N.Y., chairman. C. C. Certain, Central High School, Birmingham, Ala. Leora M. Cross, West High School, Cleveland, Ohio. Anna Hap ey, Gilbert School, Winsted, Conn. HELEN Hit, William Penn High School, Philadelphia, Pa. Hanna Lacosa, high school, School of Education, University of Chicago, Chicago, Ill. Eta M. Moreavy, Lincoln High School, Los Angeles, Cal. Janet H. Nunn, Lewis and Clark High School, Spokane, Wash. ArTHuR M. Wo trson, Julia Richman High School, New York, N.Y. 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. The committee made a further report at St. Paul. COMMITTEE ON NORMAL-SCHOOL LIBRARIES (Library Department) Mary RICHARDSON, State Normal School, Castine, Me., chairman. Ipa M. MENDENBALL, Library School, New York Public Library, New York, N.Y. MArGArRET Do .p, State Normal School, Chico, Cal. Wiius H. Kerr, State Normal School, Emporia, Kans. REPORT OF THE SECRETARY 95 ee ee ee ee Deua G. Ovitz. librarian, State Normal School, Milwaukee, Wis. Marjorie VAN DEvsEN, State Normal School, Los Angeles, Cal. ErHet BRALEY, State Normal School, Kalamazoo, Mich. 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. A report 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 RURAL-SCHOOL LIBRARIES (Library Departnient) MartHA WILSON, supervisor of school libraries, State Department of Education, St. Paul, Minn., chairman. ; , sy. Euizaseta B. WALES, secretary, Missouri Library Commission, Jefferson City, Mo. Dea G. Ovitz, librarian, State Normal School, Milwaukee, Wis. Haretet A. Woon, school librarian, Library Association, Portland, Ore. T. N. Carver, rural specialist, United States Department of Agriculture, Washington, D.C. WALTER BARNES, professor of English, State Normal School, Glenville, W.Va. MaBEt Carney, professor of rural education, State Normal University, Normal, Ill. This committee was authorized at the Salt Lake City meeting and made a report at St. Paul. COMMITTEE ON ELEMENTARY-SCHOOL LIBRARIES (Library Department) Errie L. Power, supervisor of work with schools, Carnegie Library, Pittsburgh, Pa., chairman. Grace D. Rose, librarian, Public Library, Davenport, Iowa. FRANCES JENKINS, Teachers College, Columbia University, New York, N.Y. ZAIDEE Brown, librarian, Public Library, Long Beach, Cal. JASMINE BriTTON, superintendent of children’s department, Public Library, Los Angeles, Cal. This committee was authorized at the St. Paul meeting. COMMITTEE ON STANDARDIZING THE COURSE OF STUDY IN LIBRARY INSTRUCTION IN NORMAL SCHOOLS (Library Department) James F. Hostc, head of English department, Chicago Normal College, Chicago, IIL., chairman. MartHA WILSsoN, supervisor of school libraries, State Board of Education, St. Paul, Minn. Wituis H. Kerr, librarian, State Normal School, Empire, Kans. This committee was authorized by the department at the St. Paul meeting. COMMITTEE ON THE LEGAL STATUS OF EXCEPTIONAL CHILDREN (Department of Special Education) MAXIMILIAN P, E. GroszMANN, educational director, Association for the Study and Education of Exceptional Children, Plainfield, N.J., chairman. Harris Taytor, principal, Institution for the Improved Instruction of Deaf Mutes, New York, N.Y. LeonarD P. Ayres, director, Division of Education, 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 fade at the Chicago meeting, but, at the Salt Lake City meeting, the chairman made a verbal report and asked that the committee be continued. NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION COMMITTEE ON SURVEY OF THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS (Department of Special Education) Mary R. CAMPBELL, associate psychologist, psychopathic laboratory, municipal courts of Chicago, Chicago, Ill., chairman. J. E. WALLACE WALLIN, professor of clinical psychology, School of Education, University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, Pa. a ~ . e inspector of ungraded classes, department of education, Ney ork, N.Y. SAMUEL B. ALLISON, district superintendent of schools, Chicago, III. L. R. ALDERMAN, superintendent of schools, Portland, Ore. BEN BLEWETT, superintendent of instruction, public schools, St. Louis, Mo. Joun W. Carr, superintendent of Schools, Bayonne, N.J. F. B. Dyer, superintendent of schools, Boston, Mass. James Y. JoyNER, state superintendent of public instruction, Raleigh, N.C. This committee was authorized by the department at the St. Paul meeting. COMMITTEE ON CLASSIFICATION AND TERMINOLOGY OF THE EXCEPTIONAL CHILD (Department of Special Education) SAMUEL B. ALLISON, district superintendent of schools, Chicago, IIll., chairman. LeonarD P. Ayres, director, Division of Education, Russell Sage Foundation, New York, N.Y. Rosert J. ALEy, president, University of Maine, Orono, Me. J. STANLEY Brown, superintendent, Township High School, Joliet, Ill. M. V. O’SHEA, professor of education, University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis. CARROLL G. PEARSE, president, State Normal School, Milwaukee, Wis. M. E. PEARSON, superintendent of schools, Kansas City, Kans. W. E. Taytor, superintendent, Idaho School for the Deaf and Blind, Gooding, Idaho, CATHERINE J. Tracy, Ethical Culture School, New York, N.Y. This committe was authorized by the department at the St. Paul meeting to act with a like committee from the National Association for the Study and Education of Exceptional Children. COMMITTEE ON SCHOOL REVENUE (Department of School Patrons) Mrs. W. S. JENNINGS, chairman, department of education, Florida Federation of Women’s Clubs, Jacksonville, Fla., chairman. Mrs. G. M. Britx, 6613 Harvard Ave., Chicago, IIl. Mrs. CornEziA B. EGGERS, 414 North No inne Chicago, Il. Mrs. G. C. Sixes, 311 North Central Ave., Chicago, IIl. James E, ARMSTRONG, principal, Englewood High School, Chicago, Iil. Futton B. Ormssy, principal, Perkins Bass School, Chicago, Ill. W. P. Moreau, president, Western Illinois State Normal School, Macomb, IIl. 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. The committee made a report at the St. Paul meeting, and the Board of Directors made an appropriation of $25 for its work this year. COMMITTEE ON SCHOOL HEALTH (Department of School Patrons) FLORENCE E. Warp, kindergarten department, Iowa State Teachers College, Cedar Falls, Iowa, chairman. Cuar.es W. E tor, president-emeritus, Harvard College, Cambridge, Mass. Prince A. Morrow, New York, N.Y. Henry Barep Favitt, Chicago, Ill. FRANK ALtport, Chicago, IIl. Georcz A. LEs.1z, Los Angeles, Cal. GerorcE M. Gou p, Ithaca, N.Y. REPORT OF THE SECRETARY ELeANor S. EVERHARD, Dayton, Ohio, Maccre W. Barry, Sherman, Tex. J. E. Wattace WALLIN, Pittsburgh, Pa. This committee was authorized at the Boston meeting, 1910. A report was made at Salt Lake City. The committee made a report at St. Paul, andthe Board of Directors made an appropriation of $25 for its work this year. COMMITTEE ON COURSE OF STUDY IN AGRICULTURE (Department of Rural and Agricultural Education) Epwarp C. BisHop, department of agricultural extension, Iowa State College, Ames, Iowa, chairman. Jostan Mat, professor of agriculture, Western State Normal School, Hays, Kans. F. W. Howe, director, College 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 atthattime. 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, 1911, 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. A report was made at St. Paul, and the Board of Directors made an appropriation of $100 for the work of the committee. 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. Eccieston, president, Virginia Polytechnic Institute, Blacksburg, Va. ? This committee was appointed at the Salt Lake City meeting of the department. A report was made at St. Paul before the meeting of the Commission on the Reorganization of Secondary Education. Respectfully submitted, DuRAND W. SPRINGER, Secretary Wecrology From December 31, 1913, to December 31, 1914 Reports of the death of the following life, active, and corresponding members have been received since December 31, 1913; the date of decease follows each name. . Edmond, Okla. . Allensworth, Cal. Appott, LuTHER J. (March 28, 1914) . . . . . ALLENSWORTH, ALLEN (September 14, 1914) . . . BAKER, ORLANDO M. (February 2, 1914) .. . Beck, GeorGEe (December 19, 1913) .... . Bo.in, JAKoB (May 5, 1914). ........ BowEN, Frank W. (February 9, 1914) Bristot, Homer C. (January 22,1914) .... BRYANT, JULIAN C. (November 18, 1914) . . . CARPENTER, JArRUS H. (October 1, 1913) . . . Cote, AARON H. (December 30, 1913) ... . Cross, J. G. (February 26,1914)....... CurrAN, Utysses T. (February 28, 1914) . . . Davis, Jonn N. (May 31, 1914) ....... DEWEY, CHARLES O. (August 15, 1914) . .. . DIAL, STEPHEN T. (October 6, 1914) ..... Fosuay, JAMes A. (January 5,1914) ..... GoopKNIGHT, J. L. (October 2, 1914) . . .. . GREENWOOD, JAMES M. (August 1, 1914) .. . HANLEY, GeorGE L. (February 2, 1914)... . Jepson, BENJAMIN (June 7, 1914) ...... LANE, Horace M. (October 27, 1912). . . . . LAWYER, CHARLES E. (September 29, 1914) LinpsAy, Henry D. (January 18, 1914) . . . . LovELL, THomas B. (May 4, 1914) ...... MacALtisTER, James (December 11, 1913) MANNERS, CHARLES L. (September 19, 1913) MItn_E, Wi111AM J. (September 4, 1914) .. . Morrison, WiiuiAM J. (May 21,1914) ... . Morrow, Joun (August 17, 1914) MyYnpers, Seymour A. (September 17, 1913) . NoeEL, ALEXANDER H. (October 10, 1914) . . . Oscoop, Susan S. (October 29, 1914) . . . . . PicKarD, Jostan L. (March 27, 1914) . . . RICHARDSON, ANNIE (December 3, 1912) .. . RIGLER, FRANK (July 18, 1914) ....... RIsHEL, Austin C. (October 24, 1913) .... Rossins, S. V. (October 15,1914) ...... RUSWINKLE, Mary A. (December 20, 1913) SCHELLENGER, G. J. (October 10, 1913) ... . ScHUYLER, WitLIAM (July 7, 1914) ...... Scott, JAMEs W. (February 17, 1914). ... . SHEPPARD, JAMES J. (March 12,1914) .... 98 Springfield, Mass. Platteville, Wis. Salt Lake City, Utah . Camden, N.J. Brooklyn, N.Y. St. Paul, Minn. Madison, Wis. Chicago, Ill. Monrovia, Cal. New York, N.Y. Menominee, Mich. Brooklyn, N.Y. Lockland, Ohio Los Angeles, Cal. Lincoln, Ill. Kansas City, Mo. Buffalo, N.Y. New Haven, Conn. . §. Paulo, Brazil . Aurora, IIl. Pittsburgh, Pa. Niagara Falls, N.Y . . Philadelphia, Pa. . East St. Louis, Ill. Albany, N.Y. Brooklyn, N.Y. . Allegheny, Pa. . Memphis, Tenn. St. Louis, Mo. Binghamton, N.Y. . Cupertino, Cal. Chicago, Ill. Portland, Ore. Chicago, Til. Chicago, Ill. . Pittsburgh, Pa. Selby, S.Dak. St. Louis, Mo. Colorado Springs, Colo. New York, N.Y. NECROLOGY 99 Ca ener see SmiTH, THEODATE L. (February 16, 1914) StevENS, Mary A. (June 24, 1914) . . . TrtLoTson, D. C. (August 1, 1914) . . . . Worcester, Mass. . Lewiston, Me. . Topeka, Kans. . . Hartford, Conn. TWITCHELL, WILLIs I. (October 16, 1914) TWITMYER, GEORGE W. (February 21, 1914) . . . vON SUTTNER, BARONESS BERTHA (July, r914) . . WESTFALL, Mary J. (April 20, 1914) WETZELL, WILLIAM A. (September 3, 1914) Waite, Joseru M. (May 8, 1914) Witiiams, ApA B. (June 19, 1914) Woopwarp, CALVIN M. (January 12, 1914) Wootsey, P. S. (November 26, 1914) . Wilmington, Del. . Vienna, Austria . Santa Cruz, Cal. . Salt Lake City, Utah . Carthage, Mo. . Cleveland, Ohio . St. Louis, Mo. . San Francisco, Cal. LIST OF LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS ARRANGED BY STATES, CLASSES, AND YEARS OF CONTINUOUS MEMBERSHIP REVISED TO DECEMBER 31, I914 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 MicHareL Ernest Sapier, C.B., ’11; Hon. Student of Christ Church, Oxford, ’12; A.M., Trinity Coll. and Christ Church, Oxford; LL.D. (honorary), ’02, Columbia Univ.; A.M., ’o5, Univ. of Man- chester; Litt.D., ’13, Universities of Manchester and Sheffield. Secretary of the Oxford University Extension Delegacy, 1885-95; Student, 1890-95, Steward, 1886-95, Christ Church, Oxford; Member of the Royal Commission on Secondary Education, 1893-95; Director of Special Inquiries and Reports in the Board of Education, 1895-1903; Professor of the History and Administration of Education, Victoria University of Manchester, 1903-11; Vice-Chancellor of the University of Leeds since rorr; Officer de |’Instruction Publique, 1904. 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, 1886-87; Member of the London School oard since 1876, formerly Vice-Chairman of that body, 1897; Author of various articles on Educational Subjects. Address: 18 Mansfield St., Portland Place, London, W. tgor CLoupesLey S. Henry Brereton, A.B., ’96, A.M., ’90, St. John’s Coll., Cambridge; B. és L., L. és L., Univ. of Paris; Officier d’Académie; Officier de l’Instruction Publique. Divisional Inspecter to the London County Council for Modern Langu ; Vice- President of the International Jury for Primary Education at the Paris ition, 1900; appointed to inquire into the Teaching of Modern Languages in und, 1901-3; Writer on Education in Fortnighily Review, The Times, Saturday Review, etc.; Author of various Reports; addressed the National Education Association of the United States at Detroit, Mich., 1901, on ‘‘ The Educational Crisis in England”; Member of the Jury for Universal 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 r9orz. Address: 7 Cannon Place, Hampstead, London, N.W. Fasian 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 Post. 1899-1901; Representative of the Education Committee of the British Royal Commission at the Paris Exposition, 1900; Assistant Director of Education, Transvaal, 1901; Acting Director of Education, Transvaal, January to June, 1903; Member of the Transvaal islative Council, 1903-5; Director of Edu- cation, Transvaal, 1903-5; Editor The Morning Post since 1905. Address: 64 Victoria St., London., S.W 1909 Henry E. ARMSTRONG. Address: 55 Granville Park, Lewisham, London, S.E. tor ; ! t : } . 102 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION [France ENGLAND—Continued t909_-R. Brarr, B.Sc., London; A.M., Edinburgh Igrr 1912 1909 1898 1901 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, 1894-1900; Chief Inspector, and afterward Assistant Secretary, Department of Agriculture and Technical Education for Ireland, r900-4; Education Officer, London County Council, since 1 43 Member of the Mosely Education Commission, 1903; Fellow of the Royal ro onial Institute. Address: Wygtoun, Crediton Road, Wegt Hamps , London. Epwarp Henry Busk, Knight, created 1901; 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's College, New Cross, London; Vice-Chairman of University College, London; Chairman of Gresham’s School, Holt, Norfolk; Governor of Dulwich Colleg of the Cheltenham Ladies’ College, and of the Central Foundation Schools, Lond, ; 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 English Lan- guage and Literature, Bedford College, London, 1896-1900; Member of Council at hilological Society, 1898; Secretary of University Coleen, London, 1900-4; Member of Mosely Education Commission to the United States, 1903; Chairman 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: Par Editor of the Whitehall Shakespeare; Contributor to Moseiy Education Reports, Address: University College, London, W.C. Henry TRESAWNA GERRANS, A.B., 80, A.M., 84, Christ Church and Worcester College, Oxford. Fellow and Mathematical Lecturer, since 1882; Tutor, 1888-1908, and Bursar, 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 Elementary Schools, 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. AtrreD MoseEty, C.M.G. ’oo, LL.D., ’o9 (honorary), Columbia University. 1900, Served in South Africa, with Princess Christian Hospital (despatches, C.M.G.); Knight of Grace of St. John of Jerusalem in aes Member of the Royal Institution of Great Britain; (1904-7) Member of Tariff Commission; Organizer of Industria! Commission of Enquiry to the United States, 1902; of Educational Commission to the United States and Canada, 1903; of Visit of British Teachers to the United States and Canada, 1906-7; 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 Str. Log Srracuey, Balliol Cotiegp, Catenh, First Class Modern History, ’83. Barrister Inner Temple; itor 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. KATE STEVENS. Principal of Tollington Park Central School for Girls, Tollington Park, London. Address: 48 Trinder Road, Crouch Hill, London, N. E. J. Russet. Director, Rothamsted Experimental Station. Address: Harpenden. SCOTLAND 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. Sm Joun Strutuers, K.C.B., ’10. Secretary, Scotch Education Department, since 1904; Inspector of Schools, Scotland, 1886-098; Assistant Secretary, then Principal Assistant Secretary, Scotch Education Department, 1898-1904. Address: Dover House, Whitehall, London, S.W., Eng. FRANCE FERDINAND BvulIsson. ss Professor of Education at the Sorbonne. Address: 30 rue Bobillot, Paris. 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 Archaeology and History of the Middle Ages, of a volume on ‘> Art, of various articles on Teaching. Address: 1 rue du Val de Gr&ce, Paris. \9 19 ass ane Te i ee a a re. er ae Denmark] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 103 FRANCE—Continued 1901 Lion BourcEoIs. ms , : qenany Minister of Public Instruction; Member of the Sénat. Address: 3 rue Palatine, aris. LIE RABIER. 2 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. AMILLE SEE. . 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. 1909 Emre Boutrovux, Ph.D. (honorary), Universities of: Oxford, Glasgow, Aberdeen, Geneva. Professor of Philosophy at the Lyceum of Caen, 1871-73; Doctor of Letters, Paris, 1874; Professor of Philosophy at the University of Siontpellier, 1874-76; at the University of Nancy, 1876-77; Master of Conferences of Philosophy at the Superior Normal School at Paris, 1877-86; Professor of History and Modern 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. " " 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. Louis L1arp, Fellow of Philosophy, 69; Ph.D., ’74. Professor of Philosophy‘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; Director 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 1909 CHRISTIAN FELIx Kiem, Ph.D., 68, Bonn; Krakau; D.Sc. (honorary), Cambridge; LL.D. (hon- orary), Princeton; De Morgan Medallist, ’93; Dr. Honoris Causa; Dr. of Mathematics, Chris- tiania, Dr. of Engineering, Munich. Member of various mathematical and scientific societies in Europe and America; Member of the Academic Commission for the Publication of the Encyklopadie der Mathematischen Wissenschaften; Author of the Mathematischen Annalen; Praesi- dent der Internationalen Mathematischen Unterrichts-Commission; Associate Editor of the Zeitschrift fur Mathematik und Physik; Professor of Mathematics at Erlangen (1872), Miinchen (1875), Leipzig (1880), the University of Géttingen (18386). Address: Wilhelm-Weber Strasse 3, Géttingen. WitHetw PaszxowskI, 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 Burcau for Scientific Information at the University of Berlin from 1904. Address: University of Berlin, Berlin. Kary Rermnwarpt, Ph.D. (1886-1904) 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. Frieprica Gustav Apvotrpn E. L. Scumint, LL.D., ’83, University of Berlin. Actual Private Chief Councilor of Government, and Department Chief in Ministry of Worship, Education, and Medicinal Affairs; Member of the Cabinet since 1883. Address: Cultus Ministerium, Berlin. Urricn von WrLamMow!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; a of the Examination Committee, 1876-99. Address: Berlin University, erlin. DENMARK 1909 Harotp Horrprine, 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 oe, 1902-3; Correspondent Member of the British Academy, 1907; F Mem of the Academy at Rome, 1909. Address: care of University of Copenhagen, Copenhagen. 1909 Otro JesperseNn, A.M.,’87, FSD. ot University of Copenhagen; Litt.D. (honorary), Columbia Univ. French and English Master in two “Gymnasier” in Copenhagen, 1886-93; Member of the Royal Danish Society of Sciences and Letters, 1889; Honora Member of Modern Langu: Association (America and England); and tion Phonétique Internationale; Author of various works on Language; Professor of English Language and Literature in the University of Copenhagen since 1893; occasiona] Examiner in Danish ‘‘Gymnasier’”’; Visiting Professor, University of California, Berkeley, and Columbia University, New York, 1909. Address: Ermelundsly, Gentofte. 104 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION [Alabama 1881 888 1898 1900 1901 1902 1903 1901 1898 Luic1 Bopio, LL.D. ounselor of State; formerly Commissioner General of Emigration; President of the EucraprH P. Kovalevsky. Graduate of the University of Moscow; Secretary of the Imperial Senate since 1890; tg0r Don Joaquin BERNARDO CALvo. adeea Minister of Costa Rica. Address: 1502, 17th St., N.W., Washington, D.C. Joun Massey, A.B.,’62, A.M.,’75, LL.D., e Univ. of Ala. 1876-1909, President, Alabama 1882 Jutia SHupwick Tutwiter, LL.D., Univ. of Ala. Joun Hersert Parties, A.M., LL.D.,’os, Marietta Coll.; Ph.D., Southern Univ.; LL.D.,’o6, 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., ’o3, Univ. of Nashville. 1894, Principal of School; 632 W. Forest St., Avondale Sta., Birmingham. Cares ALLEN Brown, B.Sc. 98. , 1907, Principal of Central High School; 1113 N. 24th St., Birmingham. Josrera Drxon MATLock. Joun WILLiAM 1902-1911, President, University of Alabama; 1912, Member of Congress as Representative- Cuar.zs B. GLEnn, M.Sc.,’o2, Ala. Poly. Inst.; A.B.,’96, Harvard Univ. , 1g1x, Assistant Superintendent of Schools; 1420 Milner Crescent, Birmingham. James ALEXANDER Moore, B.P., Southern Univ. 1912, Principal of Walker County High School, Jasper. Mrs. J. H. PHILties. GerorcE W. Brock, A.B., ’oo, Univ. o} Igro, S. R. Burrer. 1893, Ricuarp Aucustus CLAYTON. STONEWALL Jackson Cou 1891, Wru1aM J. Epwarps. James H. Foster, A.B.,’84, Howard Coll.; LL.B.,’ox, Univ. of Ala. , Tuscaloosa. 1893, Joun Y. Granam, B.Sc.,’92, M.Sc. 1897, Wru1am Cornetivs Grices, A.B., ’98. 1904, Frep Votney Lester, A.B., ’86, A.M. , Colgate Univ.; Ph.D., ’o4, Ill. Wes. Univ. 1912, Tuomas WaveRty Patmer, A.M., LL.D., ’06, Univ. of Ala. i Alabama Girls’ 1907, Jessie SPEARING, 1912, LIFE DIRECTORS, LIFE AND ACTIVE MEMBERS ITALY Superior Council of Statistics; Member of various Statistical Societies in F; England, Germany, and America; Senator of the Kingdom of Italy; President of the International Institute of Statistics. Address: 153 Via Torino, Rome. RUSSIA Officer of the Special Missions at the Ministry of Public Instruction, 1893; Dele. ate to the World’s Columbian Exposition, at Chicago, 1893; Member of the ientific Committee, 1895; Director of the Pedagogical ion at the Paris Exposition, and member of the International Jury 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, Address: Catherine Canal 14, St. Petersburg. REPUBLIC OF COSTA RICA ALABAMA ACTIVE MEMBERS mference Female College, Tuskegee. President Emeritus, Alabama Normal College, Livingston. "92, C.E., Ala. Poly. Inst. With B. F. Johnson Pub. Co., Box 633, Ensley. ABERCROMBIE, A.B., ’86, Oxford Coll.; LL.B., ’88, LL.D., ’o4, Univ. of Ala., ’os5, Univ. of S.C.; D.C.L., ’07, Univ. of the South. at-large for Alabama, Tuscaloosa. Editor, ‘Educational Exchange”; President, Alabama Federation of Women’s Clubs; Norwood Pl., 2720, r2th Ave., N., Birmingham. resident, Alabaia Normal College, Livingston. Superintendent of Education for Madison County, Huntsville. President, Educational Exchange Co., 809-10, Title Guarantee Bldg., Birmingham. With Ginn & Co.; 2214, rath Ave., N., Birmingham. Principal, Snow Hill Normal and Industrial Institute, Snow Hill. Schools ° ‘4s Princeton Univ.; Ph.D., Munich. Professor of Biology, University of Alabama, University P.O.; exp. off., Tuscaloosa. Superintendent of Secretary, Alabama Educational Association; (1912) Superintendent of Schools, Gadsden. Dean of Talladega Co , Andrews Hall, Talladega. ident, ‘irls’ Technical Institute, Montevallo. A.B., ’05, Newcomb Coll. Teacher of Mathematics, Noble Institute, Anniston. Alabama] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS ALABAMA—Continued Henry Jones WrituincuaM, A.B., ’91, A.M., ’93, LL.D., ’12, Howard Coll. 1913, President, State Normal School, Florence. Friavius THompson Appiesy, B.Sc., ’or, Univ. of Tenn. 1910, President, LaFayette College, Box 175, LaFayette. CHARLES PRESCOTT Fg B.Sc., ’88, A.M., ’90, D.D., ’10, Southern Univ.; Ph.D., ’ro, Ill. es. Univ. 1904, Professor of Philosophy, Southern University, Greensboro. Georce Wesster Duncan, Grad., Ala. St. Nor. Sch.; M.Sc., ’98, Ala. Poly. Inst. With Silver, Burdett & Co., Auburn. Wruiam Francis Frain, B.Sc., M.Sc., Ala. Poly. Inst. 1913, State Superintendent of Education; 512 S. Hull St., Montgomery. Leonarp L. VaANN, A.M., ’91, Howard Coll. 1913, Superintendent of Schools, Roanoke. James VANDIVER Brown, B.Sc., '94, M.Sc., ’95, Ala. Poly. Inst. 906, Superintendent of Schools, Headland Ave., Dothan. James Rosert E. Lee, 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., ’o04, Univ. of Ala. Director of Department of Archives and History, State Capitol, Montgomery. James SHELBY Tuomas, A.B., ’00; A.M., ’o3, Milligan Coll. 1912, Professor of Secondary Education, University of Alabama, University P.O.; exp off., Tuscaloosa. NAAMAN Row«won Baker, A.M., ’10, Lineville Coll.; Grad., Mt. Morris Coll. 1914, Assistant Superintendent of Education of Jefferson County; Editor, “Educational Exchange,’”’ Court House, Birmingham. CLARENCE Moore DANNELLY, B.Pd., ’07, Ala. St. Nor. Sch.; A.B., ’12, Southern Univ. 1913, With Rand McNally Co., Evergreen. Artour Fort HARMAN. 1908, Superintendent of Schools; 530 Tremont St., Selma. Samvuet S. Mourpny, A.B., "2 A.M., ’92, Univ. of Ala. 1890, Superintendent of Schools, Yerby Bldg., Mobile. STELLA Patmer, B.Sc., ’08, Univ of Ala.; A.M., ’1to, Columbia Univ. 1912, Instructor in Home Economics, Florida State College for Women, Tallahassee, Fla.; home address, Montevallo. J. W. Letson, B.Sc., ’11, Howard Coll. 1908, Superintendent of Schools, Jasper. W. Frank Puckett, B.Sc., A.B. 1912, Superintendent of Schools, Alexander City. James RicHARD RUTLAND, B.Sc., ’00, M.Sc., ’o1, Ala. Poly. Inst.; A.B., ’04, Harvard Univ. 1910, Librarian, Alabama Polytechnic Institute, Auburn. Frank ABBOTT. 1908, Superintendent of Schools, Jackson. F. Hatt, A.B., ’04, A.M., ’os, Univ. of Ala. IgIo, uperintendent of Schools, Opelika. Writ F. Jones. 1909, Superintendent of Schools, New Decatur. James S. McLester, A.B., ’96, Univ. of Ala.; M.D., 90, Univ. of Va. 1909, Medical Director, Public Schools, Empire Bldg., Birmingham. Hattie Morton. 1912, Principal, Loulie Compton Seminary; 1722, sth Ave., Birmingham. Mrs. J. H. Parmer. 1902, Teacher of English, Tuskegee Institute, Tuskegee. Exryan Stewart Pucca, A.B., ’95, Univ. of Ala. 1912, Superintendent of Schools, Union Springs. Harvey Owen SarGENT, B.Sc., M.Sc., ’or, Ala. Poly. Inst. 1905, President, Sixth District Agricultural School, Hamilton; exp. off., Guin. CuarLes Frep Vicor. . 1909, Assistant Superintendent of Mobile County Schools; 204 St. Joseph St., Mobile. Lee Byrne. torr, Principal of High School; 251 St. Joseph St., Mobile. Ora V. Cowan. 1903, Principal of Leinkauf School; 56 Dexter Ave., Mobile. Apert F. Jackson, A.B., Southern Univ. 1910, Superintendent of Schools, Eutaw. Joun RANKIN McLurg, B.Ped., ’07, St. Nor. Coll.; B.Sc.,’11, Univ. of Ala.; A.M., ’14, Columbia * eae aeo fa Univ. torr, Superintendent of Schools; 465 E. Elm St., Troy. Ever E. Surru, Ph.B., ’98, Scarrett Coll. 1906, Principal of Martin School; 1412 N. 30th St., Birmingham. to12_ Watrer S. Bucuanan, B.A.S.,’o7, Harvard Coll.; A.M., ’11, Selma Univ. President, Agricultural and Mechanical College for Negroes, Normal. NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION ALABAMA—Continued Martua Patterson, B.Sc., ’r1, Tchrs. Coll., Columbia Univ. to11, Director of Domestic Art, Alabama Girls’ Technical Institute, Montevallo. DanicL Ray Price, A.B., ’12, Earlham Coll. 1913, Instructor in Physics, Central High School; r1o5 N. 25th St., Birmingham. CHARLES WINSTON SAUNDERS, B.Sc., ’07, Univ. of Mo.; M.Sc., ’11, Univ. of Chicago. 1911, Science Teacher, State oon School, 5 acksonville. Rosert E. Tmwett, B.Sc., ’os, Univ. of A 1913, Superintendent of Schools Educational Department, Tennessee Coal, Iron and Rail. Co., 1509 Brown-Marx B ldg., Birmingham. ROBERT CLEVELAND JOHNSTON. 1913, Superintendent of Schools; 511 E. Holmes St., Huntsville. Casper Cart CERTAIN, B.Sc., ’06, E.E., ’07, Ala. Poly. Inst. Head of Department of English, Central High School, Birmingham. Spricut DowE Lt, A.B., ’96, Wake Forest Coll.; A.M., ’11, Columbia Univ. 1913, Chief Clerk, State Department of Education, Capitol, Montgomery. Frank H. Perry. With Rand McNally & Co., 717 S. 30th St., Birmingham. Tuomas W. Smiru, B.Sc., ’08, Ala. Poly. Inst. 1914, County Supervisor, Y.M.C.A., Montgomery. INSTITUTIONS ALABAMA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE. President, Charles Coleman Thach; Librarian, J. R. Rutland, Auburn. State NorMAt ScHOOL AT JACKSONVILLE. President, Clarence William Daugette, Jacksonville. State Normat Scnoon at Troy. Principal, Edward M. Shackelford, Troy. AvaBama Grirts’ TECHNICAL INSTITUTE. President, Thomas W. Palmer, Montevallo. UNIversiITy OF ALABAMA, LIBRARY. President, George H. Denny; Librarian, Alice S. Wyman, University P.O. STATE NORMAL SCHOOL AT FLORENCE. President, Henry J. Willingham. ARIZONA ACTIVE MEMBERS Cuar.es F. Parmsroox. 1904, Superintendent of Schools, Box 206, Bisbee. A. J. MatTHEWs. 1900, President, Tempe Normal School of Arizona, Tempe. Arnotpas H. McCrore, A.M., Ph.D 1905, Superintendent of Schools, Yuma. Atva Oris NEAL, B.Sc., ’92, M.Sc., ’95, Franklin Coll. 1914, Department of Education, University of Arizona; 1405 Speedway St., Tucson. Caartes W. GoopMAN Superintendent of United States Indian Industrial School, Phoenix. James A. Davis, A.B., A.M., Ewing Coll. I9I4, Principal of Benson Union High School, Benson. Carrot L. Scorr. 1910, Principal Teacher, United States Indian Industrial School, Phoenix. Cora Louise BoresrinceEr, Ph.B.; B. Sc., ’r1, Columbia Univ. 1913, Superintendent of Yuma County Schools, Yuma. Lucy TERRILL ELLIs. , Director of Phoenix Private Kindergarten; 4290 W. Munroe St., Phoenix. Warren Dwicut Baker, A.B., ’93, A.M., ’94, Univ. of Mich. 1908, Superintendent ‘Schools; 111 S. Mt. Vernon St., Prescott. R. H. H. Brome, Ph.D., ’oo, Jena. 1909, President, Northern Arizona Normal School, err Jacos Bren, A.B.,’97, Avalon Coll.; M.D., ’o2, Coll. of P. and S., Chicag: 1912, Assistant Superintendent, United States Indian Industrial School, Phoenix. Watter P. Brann, B.Sc., ’10, Earlham Coll. 1914, Principal of High School, Globe. C. O. CasE. : : ” 1912, State Superintendent of Public Instruction; 829 E. Jefferson St., Phoenix. Joun D. Lopsr. t909, Superintendent of Schools; 823 N. 1st Ave., Phoenix. Henry Q. RoBertson. Former Superintendent of Schools, Mesa. G. E. Cornettivs, B.Sc. torr, Superintendent of Schools; 301 Aspinwall St., Winslow. M. M. S. McKowen, B.Sc., ’89, Ky. St. Nor. Sch.; A.B., ’13, La. St. Univ. 1914, Teacher, of English and History, High School, Benson. Arkansas] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS ARIZONA—Continued Grorce C. SHerwoop, A.B.,’07; A.M.,’r1r, Yale Univ. Superintendent of Schools, Mesa. Jean TELFORD. s . Secretary, Parent-Teachers’ Association, Lynword Ave., Phoenix. INSTITUTIONS THERN ARIZONA NorRMAL SCHOOL. _ President, R. H. H. Blome, Flagstaff. Tempe Norma SCHOOL OF ARIZONA. President, A. J. Matthews, Tempe. Untversity oF Arizona, THE, Lrprary. President, R. B. von Kleinsmid; Librarian, Estelle Lutrell, Tucson. ARKANSAS ACTIVE MEMBERS Tuomas A. Furratt, A.M., ’87, West Tenn. Coll.; LL.D., ’o0, Univ. of Ark. 1910, Superintendent of Lee County Schools, Marianna. Grorce B. Cook, A.M. 1908, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, State Capitol, Little Rock. Joun H. Hinemon, A.M.,’094, Arkadelphia Coll., 02, Univ. of Nashville. 1913, Superintendent of Arkansas School for the Blind, 18th and Center Sts., Little Rock. Joun Hucu Reynorps, A.B.,’93, Hendrix Coll.; A.M.,’o07, 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. KvyYKENDALL, A.B., Univ. of Ark. 1905, Superintendent of Schools, 717 N. 18th St., Fort Smith. Joun J. Doyne. 1908, President, State Normal School, Conway. Grorce W. RED. . 1909, Superintendent of Schools; 514 Hazel St., Texarkana. Leo M. Favror, B.Sc., Tulane Univ. 1913, Associate State Supervisor of Rural Schools, Department of Education; Izard ONS “St, Little Rock. se ion; 2123 Izar James C. Hennon, B.Sc. Didac., ‘91, Mo. St. Nor. Sch. 1913, Principal of Schools, Gurdon. M. Rose. ‘ 1913, Superintendent of Schools; 711 Orange St., Hot Springs. J. P. Womack, A.B., Univ. of Ark. 1913, Superintendent of Schools, Conway. Joun T. maaan, BE ’o9, Iowa Wes. Coll.; A.B., ’09, St. Univ. of Iowa; M.Sc., ’14, Univ. of I ‘0. 1909, Head of Department of Science, Arkansas State Normal School; 511 Scott St., Conway. James Ratru JEewe Lt, A.B., ’03, A.M., ’o4, Coe Coll.; Ph.D. ’06, Clark Univ. 1913, Dean, School of Education, University of Arkansas; 538 Leverett St., Fayetteville. Frank S. Roor. 1908, Superintendent of Schools, Fayetteville. Artuor R. Worre, A.B., ’08, A.M., ’14, Univ. of Okla.; J.D., ’14, Univ. of Chicago. 421 Park Ave., Hot Springs. James RicwarD Grant, A.B., ’08, Univ. of Ark.; B.P.,’11, Nor. Ill. St. Nor. Sch.; A.M., ’14, Univ. of Chicago. 1914, Director of Training School, University of Arkansas; Buckhannon Ave., Fayetteville. WituiaM SmyTHE Jounson, A.B.,’90; A.M.,’93, Ouachita Coll.; Ph.D., ’99, Yale Univ. ormer Professor of Philosophy and Pedagogy, University of Arkansas; Hope. 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. Smpney Pickens, B.Sc., Sulphur Rock Coll.; A.B., ’14, Ark. Coll. 1909, Superintendent of Schools; 710 Harrison St., Batesville. W. E. Laseter, A.B., ’r1, Hendrix Coll. 1911, Superintendent of Schools, England. Joun G. Rossman, A.B., ’08, A.M., ’11, Franklin and Marshall Coll. 1911, Superintendent of Schools, Stuttgart. Cuar.es C. DENNEY, B.Sc., ’02, Univ. of Va. 1909, Head of Department of Education, Arkansas State Normal School, Conway. INSTITUTIONS HENDRIX COLLEGE. i President, John H. Reynolds; Librarian, Guy A. Simmons, Conway. University oF ARKANSAS, LIBRARY. President, John C. Futrall; Librarian, Julia Vaulx, Fayetteville. DEPARTMENT OF PuBLiIc INSTRUCTION, STATE OF ARKANSAS. State Superintendent, George B. Cook, Little Rock. NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION CALIFORNIA LIFE MEMBERS Anna Katrus Spero, B.L., ’12, Univ. of Cal. Former Publisher; 2319 Howe St., Berkeley. James Harmon Hoose, A.M., ’64, Ph.D., ’73, Syracuse Univ.; LL.D., ’13, Univ. of S. Cal. 1896, De — of Philosophy, University of Southern California; 1121 W. 31st St., geles. Haragiet N. Morris, A.M.,’86, Nat. Nor. Univ. Former Preceptress, Chico Normal School; 4040 Georgia St., University Heights, San Diego. Warren Downes PARKER, A.M., ’75, Univ. of Wis. 1859-75, Teacher and Superintendent; 1875-9, 1894-98, President, State Normal School: I 1, 1899-1901, State Inspector of High Schools; 1801, Superintendent’ State School for the Blind; tg0r—2, State Inspector, Schools for the Deaf: 1311 N. El Molino Ave., Pasadena. C. Y. Roop. 1914, Chemical Engineer, University of Illinois and Indiana; present address, 2310 Bow. ditch St., Berkeley. CHARLES SUMNER Younc, A.M., Ohio Wes. Univ.; Ph.D., Univ. of Ala. Villa “Charles Sumner,” R.F.D. Route 1, Box 195, Redondo Beach. Resecca F. ENGLIsH. 1906, Teacher of Art and Methods, State Normal School; 35 S. sth St., San José. JoserH O’Connor. ay 1898, Principal of Mission High School; 338 Pine St., San Francisco. Aucusta W. Hose CLassEn. Former Teacher, San Francisco Public Schools; Menlo, San Mateo Co. ACTIVE MEMBERS WituiaM Nicnoras Harmmany, A.M., ’64, Univ. of Louisville; Ph.D., ’85, Ohio Univ. Lecturer and Author; 413 Arroyo Drive, Pasadena. Ricaarp GausE Boone, A.M., DePauw Univ.; Ph.D., Ohio Univ. 1913, Acti - ea School of Education, University of California; 2831 Benvenue Ave. ley. J. P. GREELEY. Former Superintendent of State School, Whittier; res., Balboa. Henry Sastry, A.M., Amherst Coll.; LL.D., ’93, Drake Univ., ’94, Cornell Coll., ’95, St. Univ. o owa. Former State Superintendent of Public Instruction of Iowa; Box 337, La Jolla. Tuomas B. SrowE 1, A.B., ’65, Genesee Coll.; A.M., 68, Ph.D., ’81, Syracuse Univ.; LL.D., ’o9, Department of Education, Uni { Southern Calif w tg09, De ent 0} ucation, versity o uthern ifornia; 832 W. 3sth PI. 9°09, cence hy 3 35 ’ Freperic Burk, B.L.,’83, Univ. of Cal.; A.M.,’o92, Stanford Univ.; Ph.D.,’98, Clark Univ. 1899, President, State Normal School, Buchanan and Waller Sts., San Francisco. I. C. McNemt, Pd.M.; Litt. D. (honorary). Former Superintendent of Schools, Memphis, Tenn.; 1914, Instructor of Agents, Western States Life Insurance Co., 501 Wells Fargo Express Bldg., San Francisco. Extwoop P. CussBer.ey, A.B., ’91, Ind. Univ.; A.M., ’o2, Ph.D., ’os, Columbia Univ. 1898, Professor of Education, Leland Stanford Jr. University, Stanford University. JosernH C. Tempreton, A.B., ’99, Stanford Univ. , 1907, Superintendent of Schools; 375 Everett Ave., Palo Alto. Cuartes Cecm Van Liew, Ph.D., ’93, © we 1912, With American Book Co., 565 Market St., San Francisco. Morr H. Arnotp, A,B., ’86, A.M., ’90, Ohio Wes. Univ. 1910, Head of Mathematics Department, High School; 3770 Center St., San Diego. Lewis B. Avery, A.B., 83, Tabor Coll. 1913, Assistant Superintendent of Schools, City Hall, Oakland. Water J. Barey, A.M.,’oo, Bates Coll. 1908, President, Los Angeles Military Academy; 4800 Huntington Drive, Los Angeles; exp. off., Bairdstown. Jesse F. Mrttspavucn, A.B., ’79, Univ. of Mich.; M.D., ’83, Univ. of Pa.; A.M., ’o4. 1904, President, State Normal School, Los Angeles; 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 Epuram Wriiiamson, A.B., ’82, A.M., 87, Wabash Coll. 1909, Principal of Analy Union High School; 315 Petaluma Ave., Sebastopol. MarcGaretT ZrttaFro Apams, M.E.D., ’89, Pa. St. Nor. Sch.; Pd.M., ’o4, N.Y. Univ. Former Tutor, Normal College, New York City; res., Pepper Drive, Los Altos. E. Morris Cox, A.B., ’88, Haverford Coll. Assistant Superintendent of Schools; 3059 Capp St., Fruitvale, Oakland. Henry Morse STEPHENS, A.B., ’80, A.M., ’92, Oxford, England; Litt.D., j09s Harvard Univ. 1894, Professor of History, University of California; Faculty Club, Berkeley. 1897 Witt1am A. Bartett, B.Sc., ’87, A.M., Kn Iowa Coll. 1912, Head of Mathematics rtment, Pomona Polytechnic High School; 405 E. Pasadena Ave., Pomona. California] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS CALIFORNIA—Continued Curistine M. BENSON. 1807 1905, Principal of Howard School; 120 S. Grand Ave., Los Angeles. Arrour 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. KENNEDY, B.Sc., ’90, Univ. of Minn. t 1912, Science Teacher, Girls’ High School; 1475 Victoria Ave., Riverside. Hucu A. Owen, A.B., Southwestern Coll.; Ed.B., ’08, Univ. of Chicago; Grad. Kans. St. Nor. Sch. rg11, Principal of Exeter Union High School, Exeter. Freperic W. SANDERS, A.B., ’83, Coll. of City of New York; A.M., ’92, Harvard Univ.; Ph.D., ’gs5, Univ. of Chicago. 1913, Head of Department of History and Social Science, Acting Dean of Junior College, Hollywood High School and Junior College; 1361 Sutherland St., Los Angeles. Fernanpo SANFORD, M.Sc., ’81, Carthage Coll. 1891, —- of Physics, Leland Stanford Jr. University; res., 450 Kingsley Ave., Palo to. 1898 James A. BARR " Chief, Department of Education, Panama-Pacific International Exposition, Expo- sition Bldg., San Francisco; res., 1418 Le Roy St., Berkeley. Morris Ermer Damrey, A.M., ' Ind. Univ.; LL.D., ’or, Drake Univ. 1900, President, State Normal School, San José. Davip STARR JorDAN, 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, > ame Leland Stanford Jr. University, Stanford University P.O.; exp. off., Palo to. 1899 Osmer Assorrt, A.B.,’90, Oberlin Coll.; Ph.D., 98, Jena. toro, Principal of Union High School; 149 Monroe St., Coalinga. James Epwin Appicort, B.Sc., ’o4, A.M., ’os, Columbia Univ. 1913, Principal of Polytechnic High School; 1311 Waller St., San Francisco. Huon J. BALDWIN. 1899, Superintendent of County Schools, Court House, San Diego. Jesse D. Burks, Ph.B., ’93, Univ. of Chicago; M.L., ’94, Univ. of Cal.; Ph.D., ’05, Columbia Univ. 1914, Efficiency Department, City of Los Angeles, City Hall, Los Angeles. Honora D. Cannon, State Life Cert., Ore. and Cal. Teacher, Public Schools; 318, 2d St., Oxnard. Minnie Courter, A.B., ’98, Stanford Univ. 1908, Principal of Lincoln School; 426 Mendocino St., Santa Rosa. Jutius C. Hamme, A.B., 194s Stanford Univ. 1898, Principal of Garfield School; 842 E. roth St., Oakland. W. H. Houss. 1895, Principal of High School; 211 East Ave. 52, Los Angeles. Acnzs E. Howe, A.B.,’97, Stanford Univ. 1897, Instructor in History, State Normal School; ror S. Whitney St., San José. Ira Woops HoweErrts, A.B., eer Univ.; A.M., ’o4, Ph. D., ’97, Univ. of Chicago. 1912, Professor of Education, and Director of University Extension, University of Cali- fornia; 1421 Spring St., Berkeley. Otrver P. Jenkins, A.B., A.M., Moore’s Hill Coll.; M.Sc., Ph.D., Ind. Univ. 1891, Professor of Physiology, Leland Stanford Jr. University, Stanford University P.O.; exp. off., Palo Alto. Grant Karr, Ph.D., Jena. ; 1910, Assistant Superintendent of Schools; 1446 Alvarado Terrace, Los Angeles. Burt Ornon Kinney, A.B., 7, Stanford Univ. 1913, Principal of Lincoln High School, Los Angeles. J. W. McCrymonps, A.B.,’71, Westminster Coll. 1888-1913, Superintendent of Schools; 447, 34th St., Oakland. Freperick W. H. Meyer, A.B., ’03, Univ. of Cal. 1906, Director, California School of Arts and Crafts; 2119 Allston Way, Berkeley. Francis OLiver Mower, A.B., ’78, Bates Coll. 1913, Principal of Madera Union High School, Madera. Pete Wixkorr Ross, B.Sc., A.B.,’92, Univ. of Mich. 1904, Principal of Washington Grammar School; 3968 Park Blvd., San Diego. Juuia CoLe SHERWOOD. 1914, Mt. View School, New Pine Creek, Ore.; home address, 1251, 37th Ave., Sunset District, San Francisco. Susan G. Sroxes, A.M.,’o4, Stanford Univ. 1912, Teacher of Science, High School, Alhambra. Anna M. STovaLt. x 1891, Supervisor and Normal Instructor, Golden Gate Kindergarten Association; 560 Union St., San Francisco. Daniet H. Waire. 1899, Superintendent of Solano County Schools, Fairfield; exp. off., Suisun City. ee S pervising Principal of San Pedro Street School S. Pacific Blvd., Huntington torr, Su n treet ; 354 9. +» Cun ; exp. off., Angeles. Gertrupe LoncENecker, Ph.B.,’11, A.M., ’r2, Univ. of Chicago. 1912, Head of Department of Education, State Normal School; 1340, 7th St., San Diego. IIo NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION CALIFORNIA—Continued 1900 GEORGE a MERRILL, B.Sc., ’88, Univ. of Cal. 1 , Director, California School of Mechanical Arts; (1900) Director, Wilmerding School of Industrial Arts; (1912) Director, Lux School of Industrial Training, 16th and Utah Sts., San Francisco. tgor EstTette CARPENTER, Grad.,-Tomlins Inst. of M Director of Music, City 3 hogs oe State Normal School; 1448 Willard St., Sta. F San Francisco. Erner A. Farrincton, A.B., ’86, Oberlin Coll. 1912, Supervising Principal of Schools, El Monte. Wrsour A. Fisxe. A.M., DePauw Univ. 1913, Director, Chaffey Library Foundation, Ontario. Francis M. Futrz, Ph.B., 86, A.M., ’89, St. Univ. of Iowa. Former Superintendent of Schools; 1525 Laguna St., Santa Barbara. Watter Hammonp Nicwots, B.Sc., ’91, Univ. of Mich.; A.M., ’or, Columbia Univ. 1913, Teacher of English, Pasadena High School; 1468 ‘Loma Vista St., R.F.D., No. 1, Box 165, Pasadena. Harry M. Saarer, B.Sc., ’87, M.Sc., ’90, Eureka Coll.; A.B., ’99, A.M., ’0o, Harvard Univ. 1913, Principal of Hanford Union High School, Hanford. Wittiam Henry Snyper, A.B., ’85, D.Sc., Colby Coll.; A.M., ’88, Harvard Univ. 1909, Principal of Hollywood High School; 1 534 Las Palmas Ave., Hollywood. 1902. E. ANTOINETTE Ety, A.B., A.M., ’92, Univ. of Cincinnati. 1896, Principal of Bartholomew-Clifton School, Cincinnati, Ohio; temporary address, Sunset and Hay Aves., Hollywood. | i | 4 1 teinetiveremaen OS ial iver tt sin. i W. G. Haprranrt, Manager, Silver, Burdett & Co., 565 Market St., San Francisco. Witt1am H. SToner. With American Book Co.; tor McHenry Ave., Modesto. 1903 Rr. Rev. Tuomas J. Conary, A.B., ’69, Holy Cross Coll., ’89, Georgetown Univ.; J.C.D., ’96, D.D. Laval Univ., Ons ebec. 1896-1903, Rector of Catholic University, Washington, D.C.; Bishop of Monterey and Angeles; 114 E. 2d St., Los Angeles. ; Fiora Torrey Epcecoms, Grad., ’95, Mass. St. Nor. Sch. 1907, First Grade Teacher, Forty-second Street School; 1414 W. roth St., Los Angeles. ANNETTE E. Ferris, A.B., ’96, Univ. of Ind.; A.M., ’oo, Univ. of Colo. 1908, Instructor in High School, El Monte. Avexis Everett Frve, LL.B., '90, A.M., Mian teaa Harvard Univ. Educational Author, S. W. Rosertson, A.B., ’83, A.M., ’86, Dartmouth Coll. 1909, Teacher in High School; 2119 Hollister Ave., Santa Barbara. SamvuEL H. Tuompson, A.B., ’or, Univ. of Nebr.; A.M., ’08, Columbia Univ. 1914, Principal of Orange Avenue School; sor N. Lemon Ave., Monrovia. 1904 Joun A. Cranston, B.Sc., ’87, St. Lawrence Univ. 1906, Superintendent of Schools; 305 Cypress Ave., Santa Ana. Frep F. JErrers. 1913, Director of Vocal Music, Public Schools; 333 S. 14th St., San José. Josuua DEAN Sruxkins, B.Sc., ’80, Nat. Nor. Univ.; LL.B., ’8z, St. Univ. of Iowa; A.M., ’04, Ohio Univ. 1912, Principal of Scheols; 3722 Cabrillo Ave., East San Diego; exp. off., San Diego. Wrtu1am Locan StTepHEns, A.B., ’89, Univ. of Nebr. 1912, Superintendent of Schools, Long Beach. Cree T. Work. torr, Principal of Lareng Union Polytechnic wong School; 308 Lion Canal, Venice. 1905 Witt1AM Reep Bisuop, Ph.B., ’97, Univ. of Chicago; Dip., or, Cymee St. Nor. Sch. 1913, Head of Norma Department, Kern County h School; 2111, 23d St., Bakersfield. Frank A. BovEtte, A.B.,’11, Univ. of So. Cal. torr, Principal of Fourteenth Street Intermediate School; 2367 W. 22d St., Los Angeles. James FRANKLIN CHAMBERLAIN, Ed.B., B.Sc., ’04, Univ. of Chicago. 1895, — of Geography, State Normal School, Los Angeles; res., 33 N. Hudson ve., Pasadena. Harry TrumeBor Cuiirton, Ph.B., ’95, Yale Univ. 1912, Registrar and Teacher of Physics, High School; 509 E. Walnut St., Pasadefa. Joun Epcar Coover, Pd.B., ’98, Colo. St. Nor. Sch.; A.B., ’04, A.M., ’o5, Ph.D., ’12, Stanford Univ. 1914, Assistant Professor of Psychology, Leland Stanford jr r. i: Box 142, Stanford University P.O.; exp. off., Palo Alto Morris Croyp James, A.B., ’92, Johns Hopkins Univ. 1912, Superintendent of Schools; 17 Eucalyptus Rd., Berkeley. j Henry Kerr, B.Sc., ’os, Univ. of Cal. : 1913, Teacher of Science, a School; 1652 N St., Fresno. Duncan MacKinnon, A.B., Stanford Uni 1906, Superintendent of Schools; University Club, San Diego. j Herman E. Owen 1910, mae of Music, Public Schools; 14 Villa Ave., San José. ! Dennis JOSEPH SULLIV. With — Book Co., 565 Market St., San Francisco. California] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS III CALIFORNIA—Continued 1906 Otar Hatvorson, A.B.,’02, Univ. of Minn. 1907 1912, Teacher, Public Schools; 894 E. 36th St., Los Angeles. ArtHur L. HAMILTON. ae } City Commissioner; Former Superintendent of Schools; 836 N. Raymond Ave., Pasadena. Cartes Cotrax Hucaes, A.B., ’95, Stanford Univ. 1913, Superintendent of Schools, City Hall, Sacramento. Cuartes E. Keyes, A.M., ’91, Marietta Coll. 1908, Principal of High School, Oakland. Epcar Liuian Mircuet, A.B., ’o1, Stanford Univ. 1910, Principal of Union High School, Lompoc. Jeremian Mitton Ruopes, A.B.,’94, Ind. Univ.; A.M.,’98, Harvard Univ.; Ph.D., Milton Univ. 1911, Superintendent of Schools, 524 Chamber of Commerce; res., 215 S. Euclid Ave., Pasadena. Sanrorp L. Stoner, A.B., ’99, Ohio Nor. Univ.; B.Sc.,’04, M.Sc., ’09, Univ. of Chicago. 1913, Teacher of Science, High School; 2533 Miller Ave., Sacramento. Joun Hovey ALLEN, B.Sc., ’06, Univ. of Cal. 1913, Instructor in Mathematics, Berkeley Preparatory School; res., 2340 Grant St. Berkeley. Lew A. BALL. . ' y to1r, Supervisor of Primary Grades, care of Board of Education, City Hall, San Francisco. Mary G. Barnum, B.L., ’94, Univ. of Cal. f Chairman of Education Department, General Federation of Women’s Clubs; cor. sth St. and Commonwealth Ave., Alhambra. F. K. a + Gone. "80, - a het 2 teieested Do - P 1908, Supervisor of Man raining an echani rawing in Elemen and Inter- mediate Schools; 1450 Masonic Ave., San Francisco. _ Puares A. BEHANNESEY, Ph.D. r z \ Founder of Syrian 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. Joun Mircuett Bork, A.B., ’03, Nebr. Wes. Univ. 1913, Teacher of Science, High School, Santa Paula. Harry Lupwic Corestock, A.B., '04, Geo. Washington Univ. 1914, Instructor in History, Thirtieth Street Intermediate School; 1979 Estrella Ave., Los Angeles. Cuaries H. Cove t, A.B., ’95, Univ. of Mich. 1909, Superintendent of Schools; 231 Grant St., Redlands. Percy Erwin mente 4 ’98, Stanford Univ.; A.M., ’o5, Harvard Univ ; Ph.D., ’14, Colum- ia Univ. 1907, Associate Professor of Education, Leland Stanford Jr. University, Stanford Uni- versity P.O.; exp. off., Palo Alto. CorpeELiA Hays Doran. Superintendent of Mono County Schools, Bridgeport; exp. off., Bodie. James Fercuson, A.B.,’99, A.M., ’or, Stanford Univ. — Deputy Superintendent of Schools, San Francisco; res., 432, 6oth St., Oak- nd. Joun Fryer, LL.D., Alfred Univ. ; . 1895, Professor Emeritus 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 Ave., Los Angeles. Epwarp Hyatt. : : . 1911, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, Box 615, Sacramento. Mark Keppet, Ph.B., ’92, San Joaquin Valley Coll.; A.M., Philomath Coll. 1903, Superintendent of County Schools; 1717 N. Avenue 53, Los Angeles. Mrs. Mark KeEppeE. 1717 N. Avenue 53, Los Angeles. Epaunp E. Knepper, A.B., ’91, Heidelberg Univ. 1913, Assistant County Superintendent of Schools, Hall of Records, Los Angeles. AvLexis Freperic LancE, A.M., Ph.D., Univ. of Mich. 1907, Head of Department of Education, (toro) Dean of the Faculty, University of California; 2601 LeConte Ave., Berkeley. Jostam Orrs Lovejoy. President, Tulare Free Library Association; Box 242, Tulare. Ora A. Lovejoy. Vino riulon of Boyle Heights Intermediate School; 1110 Ingraham St., Los ngeles. ALLEN B. Martin, B.Sc., ’97, Univ. of Mich. : 1914, Science Department, Oakdale Union High School, Oakdale. James E. McKown, Pb.B., ’os5, Univ. of Chicago. 1913, Principal of High School; 924, 5th St., Santa Monica. A. S. McPHerron, A.B., ’70, Tabor Coll.; A.B., ’71, A.M., ’76, Oberlin Coll. igor, Superintendent of San Bernardino County Schools; 503 W. Colton Ave., Redlands. I1I2 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION CALIFORNIA—Continued 1907 Apa JANE MILLER, Ph.B., ’04, Univ. of Chicago; A.M., ’o9, Stanford Univ. 1908 1909 Instructor in English, State Normal School, Los Angeles; res., 1141 Pine §t, S. Pasadena. , GerorcE U. Movysg, A.B., ’98, Univ. of Cal. 1902, Principal of High School; goo, sth St., Glendale. Mitton R. canes, 3 sae. ' '97, Univ. of Mich.; Pd.B., ’98, Pd.M., ’04, Mich. St. Nor. Coll; 1913, PR Se of Schools; 327 S. 2d St., Alhambra. Max Ataric Pius, B.Sc., ’97, Tufts Coll. 1907, Instructor in Physics, and Director of Night School, Lick School, 16th and Utah Sts., San Francisco. Burt W. REep, A.B., ’13, Univ. of S. Cal. 1911, Principal of Intermediate School; 6266 Sunset Blvd., Los Angeles. MARGARET E, SCHALLENBERGER, A.B. ’98, Stanford Uniy.; Ph.D., ’o2, Cornell Univ. 1914, Commissioner of Elementary Education, State Department of Education, Sacra. mento. Everett SHEPARDSON, A.B., ’90, A.M., ’o2, Ind. Univ. 1906, pares s "of Practice’ Tchiny, State Normal School; 939 N. Normandie Ave., os Angeles. Joun D. SwEENEY. Supervising Principal of Schools; ee. Northern California Teachers’ Asgo- ciation; 1264 Lincoln St., Red B Lewis M. Terman, A.B., ’02, A.M., ’03, Ind. Univ.; Ph. D., ’os, Clark Univ. toro, Associate Professor of ‘ducation, Leland Stanford Jr. University, Box 903, Stanford University F. O.; exp. off., Palo Alto. BENJAMIN IDE WHEELER, A. B. * ~*? Brown Univ.; A.M., ’78, Ph.D., , 85, Heidelberg Univ., Germany; LL.D., rinceton, ’0o, Harvard, Brown, ” ‘or, Yale, Columbia, ’ ’o2, Johns Hopkins, 93, Wisconsin, ’o4, Il. Coll. he ks Dartmouth; Litt.D., ’r2, "Athens reece 1899, President, University of California, Berkeley. Hersert Oswatp Wit1ams, A.B.,” _— St. Univ.; A.M.,’95, Bethany Coll., ’00, Ohio St. Uniy. 1g1o, Principal of High Shool 3204, 23d "Ave., Sacramento. S. M. CHANEY. 1907, Superintendent of Glenn County Schools, Court House, Willows. Joseru Francis DANIELS, M.Sc. (Honorary), ’10, Colo. Agri. Coll. toro, Librarian, Public Library, Riverside. Wriuam NEweEtt Davis. 1912, Principal of Grammar School, Kingsburg. ‘ H. O. Eccen, B.Sc., ’99, Univ. of Minn IgIr, Instructor in Physics aad Mathematics, High School; 634 French St., Santa Ana. B. S. Gowen, A.B.,’or, A.M., ’o2, Yale Univ.; Ph.D.,’o5, Clark Univ. 1913, Principal of Kern County High School a Junior College, Bakersfield. Cwartes F. Gutick. 1908, Principal of Lafayette School; 589 Sycamore St., Oakland. CuarRLes ANTON HoLuincsHEaD, Pd.B., ’96, Colo. St. Tchrs. Coll.; A.B., ’02, Univ. of Denver. 1913, Principal of Santa Barbara High School and Junior State College; 21 E. Arrellago St., Santa Barbara. Wittram S. Marten, B.Sc., ’05, Tchrs. Coll., Columbia Univ.; A.M., ’13, Stanford Univ. 1913, Director of Industrial Arts, State Normal School; 250 S. 15th St., San José. Epcar H. McMatz#, A.B., ’o2, Univ. of Kans. 1912, Principal of High School, om Ana. E.izABETH RUDOLPH. Former Teacher in Public Schools, Cleveland; 2922 Francis Ave., Los Angeles. LouIsE SCHRODER. . Teacher in Washington School; res., cor. 2d and Quince Sts., San Diego. Cares C. Starr, B.Sc., ’93, Cornell Univ. 1913, Superintendent of Schools, Fresno. Rosert J. Wetts, A.B., ’03, A.M., ’o4, Univ. of Colo. 1912, Principal of High School, Santa Clara. Mary Marston CaAmpseE tt, B.L., ’85, Univ. of Cal. Principal of Campbell School; 540, 28th St., Oakland. EpGar CLINTON CHAMBERLIN, A.B., McKendree Coll. With Allyn and Bacon, Publishers; 2637 Woolsey St., Berkeley. L. P. Farris, A.B., ’08, Hendrix Coll.; M.S., ’15, Univ. of Cal. 1914, Assistant Instructor in Physics, University of California; 2525 Durant Ave., Berkeley. RicHaRD BARRETT HAypock. 1911, Supervising Principal of Schools; 243 C St., Oxnard. Frank E. Howarp, B.L., ’or, Univ. of Cal. 1914, Principal of Riverview Union High School, Antioch. Watter J. Kenyon. Coast Manager, Rand McNally & Co., Box 474, Oakland. Annie M. Mason. ; 1914, Vice-Principal of Sentous Street Intermediate High School; 14084 Winfield St., Los Angeles. California] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 113 1909 IgII ‘ CALIFORNIA—Continued Epnan A. RICH. 1909, President, State Normal School of Manual Arts and Home Economics; Supervisor of Manual Training, Public Schools, Santa Barbara. Epwin A. Ross, B.Pd., Colo. St. Nor. Sch.; A.B., Univ. of S. Cal. IgII, Vice-Principal, and Head of Mechanical Arts Department, Venice Union Poly- technic High School; P.O. Box 702, Venice. SELDEN C. SMITH é. B., Dartmouth Coll. th Ginn & Co., 717 Market St., San Francisco. Mary B. Vat, Grad., Dom. Sc., ’95, Pratt Inst.; B.Sc.,’12, Columbia Univ. 1912, Head of Home Economics Department, Mills College, Mills College P.O. Aven H. Assort, B.Sc., ’08, A.M., ’09, Columbia Univ. 1914, Principal of High School, Morgan Hill. Newure Zock Fiicxincer, Grad., ’o5, San José St. Nor. Sch. Teacher, Public Schools; 221 S. 8th St., San José. Mary E. GAMBLE. 1913, Super ot “Special Class,” Public Schools, Oakland; res., 1419 Caroline St., Epwarp Lawyer Harpy, B.L., ’93, Univ. of Wis. IgI0, President, State Normal School; 3528, rst St., San Diego. Hargiet E. Huccrns. 1914, Director, Public School Kindergarten, Berkeley; res., 271, 23d St., Oakland. Cuartes 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. torr, Su rvising Principal of Redondo Union High School; 208 S. Guadalupe Ave., edondo Beach. Fannre W. McLean, B.L.. ’85, Univ. of Cal. 1910, Head of English Department, High School; 1829 Bancroft Way, Berkeley. Rupotrn Francis Nyman, A.B., ’08, Univ. of Mich.; LL.B., ’o9, Univ. of Chattanooga. I9t4-15, Graduate Student, University of California; 1632 Berkeley Way, Berkeley. Victor A. Rowrer, A.B., ’07, Ohio Wes. Univ. 1913, Teacher of Mathematics; 306 Calaveras Ave., Fresno. Ampros— WESLEY ARMITAGE, Ph.B., ’99, Lawrence Univ., ’r2, Univ. of Chi \ 1914, Head of English Department, High School; Box 381, Placerville. O. F. Barts, A.M., ’8s5, Shurtleff Coll. 1914, Vice-Principal of Modoc County High School, Adin. Larxrn Lovuts Beeman, A.B., ’03, Ind. Univ. 1909, Principal of High School; 347, 11th St., San Bernardino. Mitton E. BLancHarp, B.L., ’87, A.B., ’98, Univ. of Cal.; A.M., ’oo, Ph.D., ’or, Harvard Uni 1905, Head of Latin Department, Mission High School; 845 Ashbury St., San aniies. ALEXANDER STOCKTON Boutware, A.B., ’03, Stanford Univ. 1gtz, Supervisor of Teach ning of Language, Composition, and Grammar, State Normal a San Francisco; res., 2133 Essex St., Berkeley. Tuomas LEVIN BRECHE 1912, Principal’ of wag School, Calistoga. Roy WapE Bripcman, A.B., ’13, A.M., ’14, Stanford Univ. 1914, Principal ot Franklin School; 343 S. 2d St., San José. Dora ALzaDA Brink. 1913, Teacher, Yager School; 5942 Grove St., Oakland. Kate Brousseau, Ph.D., ’04, Univ. of Paris. 1907, Head of ‘Department of Philosophy, Mills College, Mills ae P.O. Octavia BANtTA Brown, B.Sc., ’93, Healdsburg Coll.; Gram. Grade Cert., 1912, Primary Teacher, Tenth Street School, Richmond; res., ‘se, "34th St., Oakland. Jouann Frrepricn E. Crewe, A.B.,’o3, Univ. of Cal; A.M., ’o9, Columbia Univ. 1913, Teacher, High School; 1023 Everett St., Los "Angeles. ArcarBaLp J. Cioup, B.L., ’oo, Univ. of Cal. 1910, Deputy Superintendent of Schools, 176 Belvedere St., San Francisco. Jura C. Corrry. 1910, Principal of Daniel Webster School; 2005 Webster St., San Francisco. Currrorp Coccrns. 1898, Trustee, California State Normal School, Chico; res., 534 Holt Ave., El Centro. ALBERT SANBORN Cotton, B.Sc., ’02, Univ. of Cal. 1914, Principal of Lakeview Grammar School; 178 Kempton Ave., Oakland. Raymonp CREE. Superintendent of Riverside County Schools, Riverside. Joun GoopEN Courts, aa, ’o7, Univ. of Cal. 1911, Principal of Amador County High School, Sutter Creek. Roy Ernest Dickerson, B.Sc.,’00, M.Sc., ’10, Ph.D., ’14, Univ. of Cal. 1907, Science Teacher, Mission High School; 114 Burnett Ave., San Francisco. Wiis A. Dunn, A.B., Westminster Coll.; A.M., ae sae Univ. Principal of Polytechnic “High Sc ; 400 W. Washington St., Los Angeles. Frep M. Durst, B.Sc., ’o3, Univ. of Cal. 1914, University Fellow in Geography, University of California; 1518 Buena Ave., Berke- ey. 114 IgIr NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION (California as CALIFORNIA—Continued CraupE E. EArt 1908, Supervising Principal of Madison School; 199 N. Catalina Ave., Pasadena. Mary M. FrirzGeratp, 1907, — of Swett Grammar School; 405 Fillmore St., San Francisco. GuRINE oom 2 eo pal of Elementary Night School, Sacramento; res., Davis, Yolo Co. J. H. cane fy B., A.M., Otterbein Univ. Igto, Superintendent of Schools, 716 Security Bldg., Los Angeles. GeorcE W. Frick. t911, Superintendent of Alameda County Schools, Hall of Records, Oakland. SaraH H. Grits. Member of Educational Committee to Promote Industrial Education; 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 ‘Agronomy, 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. CHARLES Hyporn GREENMAN, B.E., ’89, M.E., ’or, Pa. St. Nor. Sch. 1898, Principal of Lockwood School; 1049, 44th Ave., Oakland. J. W. Groves, A.B., Central Coll. 1914, Supervising Principal of Schools; 330 W. G St., Ontario. Josern W. Hamer, A.B., ’89, Kans. Nor. Coll.; A.M., ’99, Colo. Coll. 1909, Supervising Principal of Grammar School; 1os0 Gramercy Drive, Los Angeles. James Witu1am Harris, Ph.D., ’08, Clark Univ. IgI0, —- of Education, College of the Pacific, East Hall, San José; exp. off., College Igvin Cirrron Hatcua, Ph.D., ’99, Stanford Univ. 1905, Head of Department of Modern Languages, Polytechnic High School; 142 Hugo St,, San Francisco. HELEN Monroe Hitcucocx. Special raged of nam toro Powell St., San Francisco. Amos Dower HOENSHEL, A , Univ. of Denver. 1913, Principal & Hh Mca Downey. Marcaret G. Hyatt. Deputy State Superintendent of Public Instruction; 3112, 3d Ave., Oak Park, ento. Lorenzo Dow Inskeep, A.M., ’84, Denison Univ. 1914, Principal of Melrose Heights School; res., 2050 E. 30th St., Oakland. Hertre 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 Cabrillo Pl., Pasadena. i Carriz E. Jounnson, Sloyd Diploma, ’or, Throop Poly. Inst. 1906, Teacher of Manual Training, Los Angeles; res., 5247 Hawthorn St., Bairdstown. Freperic Perey Jonnson, A.M., ’98, Amherst Coll. Principal of High ; 1322 A St., Hayward. Davi Rays Jones, A.B., ’96, Univ. of Wis.; A.M., ’o3, Univ. of Cal. 1913, ame of Schools, San Rafael. Mary E. Keatin 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. ‘oll. 1913, Principal of El Centro High School; 771 Brighton St., El Centro. Emity Oornout Lams. 1906, Supervisor of Drawing, State Normal School; Hotel Florence, San Diego. Frank Marc LANE 1907, Principal of Washington Grammar School; 302 Blackstone St., Fresno. Aice Bett MATTESON. 1913, Principal of Liberty Grammar School; R.R. No. 4, Box 116, Petaluma. Mary Auice McArtuor. 1908, Teacher, Grammar Grade, Public Schools; 86 Peralta Ave., San Francisco. Maset McKee, Grad., ’06, Chicago Nor. Sch.; Special Diploma, ’10, Oakland Sch. 1910, Manual Training Teacher; 589, 28th “ Oakland. Cmartes A. McLERAN, Grad., ’o2, Cal. Sch. of Mech. A 1903, Director of Patternmaking and General a California School of Mechani- cal Arts, San Francisco; Box 1483, Larkspur. Extmer Isatan MILLER, A A A.M., ’97, Stanford Univ.; Ph.D. Columbia Univ. Vice President and Professor of History and Pidical’ Science, State Normal Scheol, Gerorce B. MILteEr, pra "93, A.M. Stanford U: 1903, President, a "Phy Stanton on. Folsom and 26th Sts., San Francisco. nia California] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 115 ———— CALIFORNIA—Continued rott ALBERT G. Morse, A.B., ’0o, Northwestern Univ. 1913, Commercial Department, Mission High School, San Francisco; res., 1400 McGee Ave., Berkeley. Cuartes H. Murpuy, B.Sc., Ph.D., ’88, Mo. St. Nor. Sch. 1900, Principal of High School of Commerce, Van Ness Ave. and Fell St., San Francisco. Etta M. NEVELL. 1910, Assistant Supervisor of Manual Training; 1041 Sunset Blvd., Los Angeles. Cart H. NIELSEN. 1906, Principal of High School; 938 Tennessee St., Vallejo. Setma B. OLINDER. 1893, Principal of Hawthorne School; 114 N. 3d St., San José. Mae L. Pane, Life Diploma. | Teacher, Foreign Ungraded School; R.F.D. No. 5, Box 953, Los Angeles. Atma M. PatrTerson, A.B., ’00, Stanford Univ.; A.M., ’11, Columbia Univ. Teacher, Department of Psychology and Education, Los Angeles State Normal School; 601 N. Berendo St., Los Angeles; home address, 227 Almaden Rd., San José. Wiis THomas Pope, B.Sc., ’98, Kans. St. Agri. Coll. 1914, Director of Department of Education, Panama-Pacific Exposition, Exposition Bldg., San Francisco. Epcar Heaton Price, A.B., ’95, D Coll.; B.D., ’98, A.M., ’03, Yale Univ. 1911, Supervising Principal of Schools, Cafes, Mary Perxrns Putnam, B.L., ’03, Univ. of Cal. 1910, Vice-President of Manual Arts High School; 2204 S. Hoover St., Los Angeles. Frora ALBERTINE RANDOLPH, A.B., ’02, Wellesley Coll.; A.M., ’o3, Stanford Univ. Principal of Randolph School; 2962 Derby St., Berkeley. James E. REYNOLDS. ; 1906, Superintendent of Ventura County Schools; 921 Poli St., Ventura. Tuappeus H. Ruopes, A.B., ’93, Oberlin Coll.; A.M., ’99, Harvard Univ. 1913, Principal of Laguna Honda Grammar School, San Francisco; res., 5661 Oak Grove Ave., Oakland. Nicuotas Ricciarpt, B.L., bj Recaro eg Univ. of Cal. 1914, Principal of Manzanita School; 2054, 38th Ave., Oakland. CorNnELIA RICHARDS. , f Former Primary Teacher, Cambria District, Cambria. James Epwarp Rocers, A.M.., ’08, Univ. of Cal. Teacher, Lowell High School; 1257 Dolores St., San Francisco. Cuartes Epwarp Rue, A.B., ’o3, Stanford Univ.; M.L., ’o7, Univ. of Cal. 1913, Professor ef Education, University of California, 103 California Hall, Berkeley. ALEXANDER M. Sruons, B.Sc., ’96, Univ. of Ill. 1913, Supervising Principal of Visalia High School; President, County Board of Educa- tion; President, California Interscholastic Federation; Box 477, Visalia. Henry W. Stacer, A.B., A.M., Stanford Univ.; Ph.D., Univ. of Cal. 1910, Head of Mathematics Department, Fresno Junior College; 265 Howard St., Fresno. Mary S. Storer. . 1go1, Teacher, Public Schools; 467 San Pablo Ave., Fresno. REGINALD R. Stuart, M. Didac., ’04, Iowa St. Tchrs. Coll. 1914, Head of Commercial Department, Oakland Technical High School; 6016 Auburn Ave., Oakland. Cuartes E. Teacu, A.B., ’03, A.M., ’14, Univ. of Nebr. 1914, Athletic Director and Teacher of Mathematics, Orange Union High School; 176 N. Center St., Orange. Etsre VAN Wyck TURNER. 1909, Principal of Grammar School, Oakdale. Cuartes Ermer Upton, Cal. Life Diploma. 1913, Principal of Boulder Creek Grammar School, Boulder Creek. 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. Artur G. WAHLBERG. 1906, Supervisor of Music, Public, High, and Normal Schools; Belmont Ave., R.R. No. 7, Box 2414, Fresno. Eimer 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. Winirrep N. WEaR. tgor, Elementary Teacher, Public Schools; 253 Coast Ave., Fresno. LEANDER Witt1am WE cH, A.B., ’06, A.M., ’07, Univ. of Denver. 1911, Teacher of Biology, Polyt ic High School; 1845 Olive Ave., Long Beach. CiypE M. Westcott, B.Sc., ’00, Univ. of Cal. 1910, Head of Science De nt, Hollywood High School, Los Angeles; res., 1436 Alta Vista Blvd., Hollywood. P. B. WESTERMAN. 1907, Principal of High School, Oakdale. 116 Igit Ig1%2 1913 1914 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION {California CALIFORNIA—Continued CtarE Percy WesrpHat, A.B., Stanford Univ.; Grad., ’12, St. Nor. Sch. 1 1903, Teacher in Grammar School, Cambridge St. and Wishon Ave., Fresno; home address 338 S. roth St., San José. , RicHMonD WHEELER, B.Sc.,’or, Albany Coll.; A.B., ’or, Stanford Univ. 1902, Science Teacher, High School; 160 Howard St., Salinas. Louvre Kooser Wittits, B.Sc.,’1r2, Columbia Univ. 1911, Instructor in Domestic Art, High School; Thayer Apts., Sacramento. ALBERT Epcar Wuson, 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. 1914, Dean Emeritus of Mills College, Mills College P.O. Frep D. Cross. 1913, Head of Commercial Department, High School, Fairfield; exp. off., Suisun City, I Grace FULMER. 1912, Supervisor of Kindergartens and First Grades; 421 W. Adams St., Los Angeles, Mrs. Louts HERTz. I State Chairman, Department of School Patrons, Hotel Bristol, San Francisco, Frank E. Otper, B.Sc., ’10, Univ. of Minn. 1913, Instructor in Agriculture, California State Normal School; 1127 N. Alexandria Ave Los Angeles. 7 Ratpa Forester Wiis, A.B., Tabor College. 1913, Graduate Student, University of California; 2421 Fulton St., Berkeley. FLETCHER AyrEs, A.B., ’o9, DePauw Univ.; A.M., ’11, Ohio St. Univ. 1912, iaciuer in Chemistry and Physical Geography, High School; 414 W. Main St., ia. ALBERT CHARLES BARKER. 1913, Superintendent of Schools; 1728 Broadway, Oakland. EmMA JOSEPHINE BrReEcK, Ph.B. 1904, Head of English Department, The University School, 48th and Webster Sts.; 3003 Summit St., Oakland. JENNIE CAMERON. With Milton Bradley Co., 575 Market St., San Francisco. Roy WaLtter Cioup, A.B., Stanford Univ. Superintendent of San Mateo County Schools, Court House, Redwood City. Jerome Orcutt Cross, A.B.,’o7, Univ. of Utah; A.M.,’14, Univ. of Chicago. - 1912, Principal of High School; 1163 E. Colorado St., Pasadena. LBERT Dake, A.B., ’03, Univ. of Il. 1914, Department of Commerce, Manual Training and Commercial High School, Oakland, Susan M. Dorsey, A.B., ’77, Vassar Coll. 1913, Assistant Superintendent of Schools; 211 W. Jefferson St., Los Angeles. Cuartes A. GLOVER. 1914, Teacher, High School, Pacific Grove. Greorce W. HALtt. . . to11, Supervising Principal of Schools; 29 Baywood Ave., San Mateo. Dana Kino Hammonp, A.B., ’10, 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. Davip Lever, A.B., ’10, Colgate Univ. 1914, Business Manager, “Sierra Educational News,” San Francisco. Epwin C. Norton, A.B., Amherst Coll.; A.M., Yale Univ.; Ph.D., Carleton Coll.; D.D., Pacific Theo. Sem. 1888, Dean, Pomona College; 137 W. 7th St., Claremont. FRANCES EFFINGER-RAYMOND. Pacific Manager, Gregg Publishing Co., 1048 Phelan Bldg., San Francisco. Artuur J. Ritter, Grad., ’94, Tchrs. Coll., Zurich, Switz. Principal of Home School, Ross. W. S. Stone, F.C.L., ’10. 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, 284 Perkins St., Oakland. Mrs. E. L. BALDWIN. Chairman, California State School Patrons; 1440 Clay St., San Francisco. Wr1am D. BannisTER, A.B., ’02, Univ. of Mo.; A.M.,’14, Univ. of Cal. 1912, Principal of Lemoore Union High School; Box 623, Lemoore. Joun A. Daty, B.Sc., ’05, Univ. of Cal. Principal of High School, Placerville. R. W. Detter, A.B., ’09, A.M., ’10, McPherson Coll. 1911, Teacher of Science and Mathematics, Redondo Union High School; s10 N. Gauda- lupe Ave., Redondo Beach. ‘ Cuartes C. Ketso, A.B., "8, Boston Univ. Director of Social Center, High School; 242 N. Dillon St., Los Angeles. California] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 117 —_—— 1914 1895 1897 1898 1899 1900 1902 1903 1906 1907 1908 1909 Itt 1913 1914 CALIFORNIA—Continued EvARENA MAYNE. 1912, Grade Teacher, Public Schools, Hynes. Mary F. Percy. : 1914, Vice-Principal of Grammar School, Azusa; res., 2040 Milan Ave., S. Pasadena. TH M. SHERMAN, ——— 1913, Principal of Dewey School; 957 Linden St., Oakland. STANLEY STILLMAN, M.D., ’89, Cooper Med. Coll. . : j 1909, Professor of Surgery, Leland Stanford Jr. University; 2336 Broadway, San Francisco. Branca L. VANCE. . 1907. Grade Teacher, Public Schools; R.D. No. 7, Box 239. Los Angeles. INSTITUTIONS University OF CALIFORNIA. Ae ee ‘ ae President, Benjamin Ide Wheeler; Librarian, J. C. Rowell; Associate Librarian, Harold L. Leupp, Berkeley. NIA STATE NoRMAL SCHOOL. osama President, Allison Ware; Librarian, Henrietta G. Thomas, Chico. LELAND STANFORD JUNIOR UNIVERSITY. J ; , 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 Lrsrary OF SAN FRANCISCO. Secretary, George A. Mullin; Librarian, Robert Rea, San Francisco. State Norma Scuoor Lrsrary, SAN José. President, Morris Elmer Dailey; Librarian, Ruth Royce, San José. IFORNIA STATE LIBRARY. sam Librarian, J. L. Gillis, Sacramento. Pomona COLLEGE. ; wre: : : President, James A. Blaisdell; Librarian, Victor E. Marriott, Claremont. Pusiic Lisrary, Los ANGELEs. Librarian, Everett R. Perry, Los Angeles. Srate NorMat Scoot AT SAN DiEco. President, Edward L. Hardy; Secretary, Gladys F. Kelly, San Diego. Crry Lrprary, SACRAMENTO. Librarian, L. W. Ripley, Sacramento. ALAMEDA Free Pustic Liprary. President, George H. Mastick; Librarian, Marcella H. Krauth, Alameda. MEeEcHANICS-MERCANTILE Liprary, SAN FRANCISCO. Librarian, F. B. Graves, 57 Post St., San Francisco. PASADENA PusBLic LipRary. Librarian, N. M. Russ, Pasadena. Santa Crara County TEACHERS’ LIBRARY. County Superintendent of Schools, D. T. Bateman, Hall of Records, San José. Universiry oF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA. President, George F. Bovard; Librarian, Charlotte M. Brown, Los Angeles. A. K. Suarey Pusric Lrrary. Librarian, Artena M. Chapin, Redlands. Free Pusrtic Liprary, SAN Dieco. President Board of Trustees, Ernest E. White; Librarian and Secretary of Board, Mrs. H. P. Davison, San Diego. Los AncetEs County TEACHERS’ LIBRARY. Superintendent, Mark Keppel, 7th Floor, Hall of Records, Los Angeles. OccipenTaL COLLEGE, THE. oe President, John Willis Baer, LL.D.; Librarian, George F. Cook, Los Angeles. Lone Beacu Pustic Liprary. Chief Executive Officer, Louis N. Whealton, Mayor, City Hall; Librarian, Zaidee Brown, Pacific Park, Long Beach. OAKLAND Free Lrprary. Librarian, Charles S. Greene, Oakland. Cuarrey Lisrary, CHAFFEY UNION HicH ScHOOL. Director, Wilbur A. Fiske, Ontario. Free Pusric Lisrary, SANTA BARBARA. Librarian, Frances B. Linn. BERKELEY PusBiic LrBRary. Secretary, D. R. Moore, Berkeley. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, OAKLAND. President, G. L. Schneider, Oakland. Mapera County Free Lrprary. Librarian, Maude L. Mast, Madera. MARGARET CARNEGIE LIBRARY. Librarian, A. L. Sawyer, Mills College P.O. OAKLAND TEACHERS’ CLUB. President, Frances Murray, Fremont High School, Oakland. Scuoot WomEN’s CLUB oF OAKLAND. ident, Frances Murray, Fremont High School, Oakland. 118 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION _ [Colorado 1882 1886 1884 1887 1892 1893 1895 1898 1899 1900 1903 1904 1906 COLORADO LIFE DIRECTOR Aaron Gove, A.M.,’78, Dartmouth Coll.; LL.D., ’88, Univ. of Colo. Former Superintendent ‘of Schools, Sugar Bldg., Denver. LIFE MEMBER Frank Howarp Crark, B.Didac., ’83, Univ. of Kans.; A.M., ’or, Univ. of Colo. 1912, . “jae of Schools; Principal of Gilpin County Union High School, Centra} ity. ACTIVE MEMBERS James Hurcuins Baker, A.B., ’73, A.M., ’76, LL.D., ’92, Bates Coll.; LL.D., ’14, Univ. of Colo. ampe-eeta, President; (1914) President-Emeritus, University of Colorado; home address 980 Marion St., Denver. Rosert H. BeEccs, 4 &. 68, Ill. Coll.; M.Sc., ’oo, Ft. Worth Univ.; A.M., ’oo, Univ. of Denver: 08, Mo. Wes. Coll. : diienan een of Grammar School; 2187 S. Adams St., Denver. Z. X. SnypDER, B.Sc., 76, Ph.D., ’87, LL.D., ’14, Waynesburg Coll. 1891, President, State Teachers College of Colorado, Greeley. WitiraM Henry Srey, A.B., 77) Harvard Univ.; A. M., ’06, Univ. of Denver; Litt.D., ’r3, Colo, Coll.; LL.D., ’13, Univ. of Colo., ’1 , Univ. of Denver. 1912, Superintendent of City and County Sc: 2001s; 1115 Race St., Denver. Cuartes A. Brap.ey, ’77, U.S. Mil. Acad. 1894, Principal of Manual Training High School; 1331 Ogden St., Denver. Harry M. Barrett, A.B., ’90, A.M., ’93, Allegheny Coll.; Litt.D., ’14, Univ. of Denver. 1912, Principal of East Side High School; 1410 Gilpin St., Denver. A. E. Brarpstey, B.Sc., ’78, Cornell Univ.; M.Sc., ’98, Univ. of Colo. 1892, Professor of Biology, Colorado State Teachers College; 1412, roth St., Greeley. Gerorce Lyman Cannon, A.M., ’oo, Univ. of Denver. 1887, Instructor in Geology, East Side High School; 1914 Pennsylvania St., Denver. Witiam V. Casey. 1893, Superintendent of Schools; 820 Pine St., Boulder. SaraH ExizaBetH Crovucna, B.L., La Grange Coll. 1911, English Department, High School; s504 State St., Fort Morgan. Frep Dick, A.M.,’75, Hamilton Coll. Manager, Colorado Teachers’ Agency; 1315 California St., Denver. Etwoop Warre Exper, A.B., ’or, 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 Keatino, A.B., ’92, Ohio Wes. Univ.; A.M., ’06, Litt.D., ’14, 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 Stvuver, B.Sc., Rie M.Sc., ’85, Nat. Nor. Univ.; M.D., ’80, Ohio Med. Coll.; Ph.D., ’95, Wyo. Nor. and Scientific Coll. 1906, a 4 * of ood ay Fort Collins Hospital Association School for Nurses; 216 E. Oak Emiry H. MIes. 1914, Supervisor of Drawing, Public Schools; 147 W. 1st Ave., Denver. H. W. Zirxte, A.B.,’83, Va. Poly. Inst.; A.M.,’oo, Univ. of Colo. 1892, Principal of Elmwood School; 357 Lincoln Ave., Denver. Homer S. Puruips, Ph.B., ’83, A.M., ’t1, Oskaloosa Coll. torr, Principal of Mitchell School; 84 S. Sherman Ave., Denver. ELizaBETH Hope SKINNER. 1892, Principal of Alcott School; 2500 Boulevard F, Denver. Henry B. Surru, A.B., ’94, Harvard Univ.; A.M., ’96, Moore’s Hill Coll. 1897, oo in English and Latin, West Side High School; 935 S. Pennsylvania St., enver. DanrEL Epwarp Puiuirs, A.B., ’o93, A.M., ’94, Univ. of Nashville; Ph.D., ’98, Clark Univ. 1898, Professor of Psychology at Education, University of Denver, University Park. Freperick P. Austin, Ph.B., ’oo, Univ. of Colo. 1gt2, Superintendent of Schools, P.O. Box 766, La Junta. Frank Ernest Tuompson, A.B., ’or, Stanford Univ. 1907, Professor of Education, University of Colorado; 3700 N. rath St., Boulder. RICHARD PARSONS. 1909, Principal of Fairmont School; 121 Pearl St., Denver. HeLten Marie Pratt. 1890, Teacher, Ashland School; 531 Emerson St., Denver. Joun Henry Aten, A.B., ’84, A.M., ’o1, Haverford Coll. 1904, Superintendent of Schools; 525 Ouray Ave., Grand Junction. Eturs Burke Gress, A.B., Ind. Univ. 1909, Superintendent of Schools, Monte Vista. Dorvus R. Hatcu, A.B., A.M., ’o2, Univ. of Denver. Principal of Whittier School; Editor, “Colorado School Journal”; 232 Railway Exchange Bldg., Denver. Colorado] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS COLORADO—Continued mam B. Mooney, Pd.B., ’o2, Pd.M., ’03, A.B., ’10, Colo. St. Tchrs. Coll. 1906 Wi 1908, Department of Education, School Visitor, Colorado State Teachers College, Greeley. ARREN E. KNAPP. nn © 1902, Principal of Cheltenham School; Irving and W. Colfax Aves., Denver. M. CLARK. | 1904, Principal of Fairview School; Apt. 4, 1305 E. 13th Ave., Denver. ExLeanor Mayo Davipson. 1892, Teacher, Public Schools; Shirley Hotel, Denver. C. Kester, Pd.B., Colo. St. Tchrs. Coll. oye 1906, Supervisor of Manual Training, City Schools; 645 Arapahoe St., Boulder. Tuomas C. McCracken, A.B., ’04, Monmouth Coll.; A.M., ’11, Harvard Univ. 1914, Professor of Education, Dean of Graduate School, Colorado State Teachers Col- lege; 1110, 11th St., Greeley. Jesse R. Morcan, Colo. State Diploma; Pd.M., ’11, A.B., ’r2, Colo. St. Tchrs. Coll. 1909, Superintendent of Schools; Box 296, Trinidad. Rapa S. Prrrs, A.B., ’95, Harvard Univ. 3 : 1896, Teacher and Assistant to Principal, East Side High School; 130 Grant St., Denver. WALTER Woop RemincrTon, B.Sc., ’80, M.Sc. ’85, Mich. Agri. Coll. 1902, Teacher, East Side High School; Secretary, Colorado Teachers’ Association; 4517 Beech Ct., Denver. Wirson M. SHarer, A.B., ’98, Univ. of Colo. 3 1g00, Superintendent of Schools; 206 N. 4th St., Cripple Creek. BELLE SKINNER. 1890, Teacher, Ashland School; 2500 Boulevard F, Denver. J. P. Treat, A.B., ’72, M.Sc., A.M., ’75, Mt. Union Coll. e 1908, President, Colorado Woman’s College, 17th and Poplar Sts., Montclair; exp. off., enver. H. H. Van Feet, A.B., ’02, Univ. of Kans. 1913, Superintendent of Schools; E. Hallam St., Aspen. Joun Ranvotrs BELL, Pd.B., ’96, Colo. St. Tchrs. Coll.; Ph.B.,’or, A.M.,’o2, Univ. of Colo.; Litt.D., 14, Univ. of Denver. 1914, nanos of High School Department, Colorado State Teachers College; 1938, oth St., reeley. CuarLes WESLEY BIGELow, B.L., ’89, A.M., ’97, Univ. of Nebr.; Ph.D., ’or, Univ. of Denver. 1907, Principal of West Side High School; 9 Pearl St., Denver. Ips Bette Brooks, Pd.B., ’13, Colo. St. Tchrs. Coll. Former Teacher; roos North St., Boulder. 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 Ciauser, M.E., ’88, B.E., ’89, Keystone State Nor.; A.B., ’96, Haverford Coll. 1897, Supervisor of Manual Training, Public Schools, Evans School, Denver. B. F. Coen, B.L., ’00, Univ. of Wis. 1906, Professor of E lish; (1910) Head of Department of English and History, Colorado Agricultural College; 1105 Remington St., Fort Collins. Mary CRATER. 1882, Grade Teacher, Public Schools; 1635 Downing St., Denver. W. H. Eacteton. Principal of 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 Hucarncson, Diploma, ’06, Gregg Sch., Chicago; ’08, Zanerian Coll., Columbus; M.Ac., ’r0, Salt City Coll. of Commerce; B.C.S., ’14, Univ. of Denver. 1907, Supervisor of Penmanship, Public Schools; (1914) President, Colorado Institute of Bookkeepers and Stenographers; 3211 Josephine St., Denver. D. D. Huen, A.B., ’92, Harvard Univ.; A.M., ’93, Cornell Univ. 1904, a Training Department, Colorado State Teachers College; 1927, oth Ave., ley. Epwarp Jackson, C.E., ’74, A.M., ’78, Union Coll.; M.D., ’78, Univ. of Pa.; D.Sc.,’14, Union Coll. 1905, Professor of Ophthalmology, University of Colorado, 318 Majestic Bldg., Denver. Harry V. Kepner, A.M., ’97. Principal of Evening High School; 1720 Hudson St., Denver. Lucy E. Lester, Pd.B., Colo. St. Tchrs. Coll. 1912, First Primary Teacher, La Veta. Gerorce B. Lone. 1883, Principal of Swansea School; 3048 Elizabeth St., Denver. Cmartes A. Lory, Pd.B., ’98; B.Sc., 01; M.Sc., 02; LL.D., ’oo. 1909, President, State Agricultural College; 903 Stover St., Fort Collins. W. C. P. Meppins, Pd.M., A.B., Colo. St. Tchrs. Coll. t914, Principal of Gunnison County High School, Gunnison. Lypia G. MEEKER. 1897, Teacher Elementary Schools; 4762 Claude Ct., Denver. 1910 Igrr 19t2 Tor3 1914 to0g GeEorGE R. Momyer,A.B., ’r0, A.M., ’11, Univ. of Denver. NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION COLORADO—Continued to1z, Superintendent of Schools; 408 S. 3d St., Lamar. FRED GrtMAN Person, A.B., ’os, A.M., ’r1r, 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. 1914, Principal of East Denver High School; Y.M.C.A., 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. DANIEL Warp, B.Sc., ’85, A.M., ’08, Christian Univ.; A.B., ’14, Colo. St. Tchrs. Coll. 1909, Superintendent of Schools; 608 Maple Ave., Rocky Ford. FLORENCE McMurry WEsrT. Former Teacher, District 20, Central School; Secretary and Treasurer, West Bros, Jr. Furniture Co., 2t Block M, Pueblo. DANIEL WEBSTER WorkrnGo, B.Sc., 88, Kans. St. Agri. Coll.; A.M., ’o07, Univ. of Denver. 1914, Agriculturist, United States Department of Agriculture; in charge of Farmers’ Co-operative Demonstrations, Western States; home address, R.F.D., No. 2 S. Denver Sta., Denver; official address, Washington, D.C. 7 Cartos M. Cotz, A.B., Iowa Coll. toro, Superintendent of Schools, 216 De Graff Bldg., Colorado Springs. Marre H. Nanerne. 1913, Teacher, Public Schools, Florence. S. M. Anprews, B.Sc., ’04, Valparaiso Univ. Superintendent of Huerfano County High School, Walsenburg. RICHARD WARREN Corwin, M.D., ’78, Univ. of Mich.; LL.D., ’o05, Univ. of Colo.; A.M., ’06, Univ. of Denver; F.A.C.S., ’14. 1912, Medical Lecturer, American Medical Association; Sociological Department, Colorado Fuel and Coal Co., Minnequa Hospital, Pueblo. Caester Kiwes Frercuer, A.B., ’06, Pacific Univ. 1911, Principal of Centennial High School; 401 W. 18th St., Pueblo. Roscor Conxuinc Hit, Grad., ’oo, Ind. St. Nor.; A.B.,’o5, Univ. of Colo.; A.M., ’r1, Colo. Coll. 1gto, Principal of High School; 329 E. e la Poudre, Colorado Springs. Anna Lov!sE JOHNSON. to1r, Supervisor of Playground Department, Public Schools; 1424 Williams St., Denver. Grace ELLen Suoez, A.B., Antioch Coll.; A.M., Univ. of Denver. 1900, Teacher of Mathematics, North Denver High School; 1130 York St., Denver. Frank Durwarp Stv7z, A.B.,’04, A.M., ’06, Mt. Union Coll.; A.M.,’11, Harvard Univ. 1912, Superintendent of Schools, District No. 1; 2030 Elizabeth St., Pueblo. Eprta WEBER. ; 1914, Assistant Principal of Franklin School; 1560 Downing St., Denver. Mary E. Apxisson, A.B., Colo. St. Tchrs. Coll. 1903, Teacher, Public Schools; 1540 Washington St., Denver. Mary Exizaseta Bates, M.D., ’81, N.W. Univ. School Health Committee, 524 Majestic Bldg., Denver. Craic M. Bouton, A.B., ’04, Univ. of Colo. 1912, 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.,’o8, Ind. Univ.; Ph.D.,’rz, Columbia Univ. 1910, Professor of Psychology and Education, Colorado College, Colorado Springs. Dantet Kune Dounton, A.B., ’94, Ohio Wes. Univ. 1912, Principal of Pueblo High School, District No. 20; 1611 Palmer Ave., Pueblo. GerorcE M. Hammers, A.B., ’14, Colo. St. Tchrs. Coll. ‘ 1913, Superintendent of Schools; 206 E. 8th St., Leadville. ELi1jAH CLARENCE meas. A.B., ’92, Cornell Univ.; Litt.D., ’05, Rollins Coll.; Ph.D., ’06, Univ. of ‘olo. 1902, ig = of Romance Languages, Colorado College; 12 College Pl., Colorado prings. WituraM Rourrer, 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. Scovititze, A.M., Hamilton Coll. 1912, Superintendent of Schools, Fort Morgan. Wa tter R. SHELDON, A.B., ’02, Univ. of Denver. 1906, Teacher of Chemistry, East Denver High School, 230 Railway Exchange, Denver. Monta J. Boyer, Pd.B., ’92, Univ. of Mo. : 1898, Assistant Principal of Grade School; 1540 Washington St., Denver. LIvINGSTON FARRAND, A.B., ’88, A.M., ’91, Princeton Univ.; M.D., ’91, Columbia Univ.; LL.D., 14, Colo. Coll., Univ. of Denver. 1914, President, University of Colorado, Boulder. LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS COLORADO—Continued _H. Ray, A.B., St. Univ. of Iowa; B.Didac., M.Didac., Iowa St. Tchrs. Coll. xorg W. Superintendent of Schools, Cafion City. Awnerst Sexson, A.B., ’12, Colo. St. Tchrs. Coll. mee 1912, Logan County High School; 120 S. 4th St., Sterling. INSTITUTIONS Tue STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE OF COLORADO. President Z. X. Snyder; Secretary, Vernon McKelvey, Greeley. RSITY OF COLORADO, LIBRARY. — President, Livingston Farrand; Librarian, C. Henry Smith, Boulder. RSITY OF DENVER, LIBRARY. ase Chancellor, H. A. Buchtel, University Park. Lrprary, DENVER. teamed Librarian, Chalmers Hadley, Denver. Copurn Lrrary oF CoLtorapDo COLLEGE. President, William F. Slocum; Librarian, Manly D. Ormes, Colorado Springs. McCLELLAND PuBtic Lrerary, THE. Librarian, Mary L. Strang, Pueblo. Strate AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, THE. : President, Charles A. Lory; Librarian, Charlotte A. Baker, Fort Collins. Pusiic LrisrRARY AND FREE READING Room. President, J. H. Bouton; Librarian, Elfreda Stebbins, Fort Collins. CONNECTICUT LIFE MEMBER James B. MERWIN. | : q = 1867, Editor, “American Journal of Education”; Publicist, and Lecturer on Shakespeare, Lincoln, and Other Literary and Educational Subjects, Middlefield. ; ACTIVE MEMBERS Davip Netson Camp, A.M., ’53, Yale Coll. P 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 ARNOLD, M.D.,’o94, Yale Univ. 1896, Director, New Haven Normal School of Gymnastics; 46 York Sq., New Haven. Bertin Wricut Tinker, A.B.,’88, A.M.,’89, Bates Coll. 1897, Superintendent of Schools; 98 Randolph Ave., Waterbury. Witzsur Fisk Gorpy, A.M., ’o2, Wesleyan Univ., ’03, Marietta Coll. Lecturer, Educator, and Historical Writer; 104 Gillett St., Hartford. Wituram Norra Rice, A.B., ’65, A.M., 68, Wesleyan Univ.; Ph.D., ’67, Yale Univ.; LL.D., ’86, Syracuse Univ. 1867, Professor of Geology, Wesleyan University; 31 College Pl., Middletown. FREDERICK St. JoHN HitcHcock. 1906, Principal of Manual Training and Industrial School; 4 Prospect St., New London. Frank Oscar Jones, A.B., ’97, Brown Univ.; A.M., ’o7, Yale Univ. 1908, District Superintendent of Northwest District; 57 Oakland Terrace, Hartford. Frep A, VerPLanck, A.B.,’88, Yale Univ. 1893, Superintendent of Schools; 256 Main St., South Manchester. Frank Hersert BeeEpE, 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. Eta A. FALLon. 1909, Supervisor of Kindergartens and Primary Grades; 25 Emmons PI., New Britain. Srantey H. Hoxmes, A.B., ’87, A.M., ’90, Colby Coll. 1906, Superintendent of Schools; 41 Emmons Pl., New Britain. Atrrep F. Howes, A.B., ’87, A.M., ’92, Amherst Coll. 1gII, Superintendent of ools, Manchester and South Windsor; 9 Hudson St., Man- ester. Lewis Benton Matraias, B.C.S., ’89, B.Sc., ’93, Mt. Union Coll. 1898, Principal of Commercial Department, High School; 297 Laurel Ave., Bridgeport. Epwarp Armincton Samuis, Ph.B., ‘95, Brown Univ. 1896, Head of Commercial Department, Vice-Principal of High School; 150 Grove St., Stamford. Epwarp B. Set.ew, A.B., ’90, Williams Coll. 1913, Superintendent of Schools, Enfield; res., 74 Enfield St., Thompsonville. SAMUEL J. SLAWSON. 1912, Superintendent of Schools; 417 Summer St., Stamford. S. P. Witrarp, A.B., Yale Univ. 1887, Agent, State Board of Education, Colchester. 1904 Watter D. Hoon, A.B., ’94, Yale Univ. 1908, Principal of Gilbert High School; 117 Holabird Ave., Winsted. 1906 1907 1908 1910 IQIr 1912 I9gt3 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION CONNECTICUT—Continued EpwWIN CARLETON AnpREws, A.B., ’89, Williams Coll. IgIo, Superintendent of Schools, Greenwich. Frank A. Berry, A.B., ’07, Conn. Wes. Univ. 1oII, Superintendent of Schools, Bethel. Henry T. Burr, M.Sc., oo, Harvard U: 1904, Principal, State Normal : School; 122 Windham St., Willimantic. Joun Russett Perkins, A.B., ’80, A.M., 92, Dartmouth Coll. 1904, Principal, State Normal School; 20 Terrace Pl., Danbury. GrorcE J. VocEt, A.B., ’9r, Cornell Univ. 1914, Assistant Superintendent of Schools; 24 Church St., Torrington. SHerman I. Graves, A.B., ’94, Bates Coll. e 1go1, Principal of Strong School; 933 Quinnipiac Ave., New Haven. Epoar C. Stizes, A.B., 86, Yale Univ. 1898, Superintendent of Schools; 345 Main St., West Haven. Marcus Waite, 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. Davi Grass, B.Sc., ’98, Harvard Univ.; Ph.D., ’06, Clark Univ. 1g1tr, Superintendent of Schools; 1 Washington Heights, Meriden. Junius C. Know tton, 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. Wits J. Prouty, A.B., ’87, A.M., ’92, Tufts Coll. 1900, Principal of High School; 329 Hanover St., Meriden. B. Norman Srrone. 1900, District Superintendent, Arsenal School District; 180 Windsor Ave., Hartford. Ira T. Cuapman, A.B., ’03, Ohio Wes. Univ.; A.B., ’04, A.M., ’os, Harvard Univ. 1912, Superintendent of Schools; 9 Arch St., Norwalk. Mintz A. CoBLEIGH. 1902, a s cme Department, Assistant Principal of High School; 42 Stearns t risto Joutra H. Doyte. 1902, Dates in Public School No. 62, Manhattan; 441 W. 47th St., New York City; home address, Enfield. Sara HELENA Fauey, B.Sc., ’07, N.Y. Uni Teacher of eres Public School No. 147, Girls, Brooklyn; New York Evening High School; Lecturer on Literature, Scudder School; res., 405 Coram Ave., elton. DanteL Howarp, A.M., ’98, Brown Univ. IgI0, Superintendent of Schools, Windsor Locks and Windsor; res., Windsor Locks. Asert H. Krerzanp, A.B., ’99, Yale Univ. With American Book Co.; 597 Whalley Ave., New Haven. Louts Patmer Suave, A.B., , Williams Coll.; A.M., ’o97, Harvard Univ. 1913, Principal of igh Scheel; 1536 Stanley St., New Britain. Ricuarp Tuomas Tostn, A.B.,’o7, A.M., ’10, Holy Cross Coll. 1913, Superintendent of Schools, Ansonia. Ernest C. WirHam, Grad., ’04, Tufts Coll. 1912, Superintendent of Schools, Southington. Lucretia A. Cummines, A.B., ’74, Vassar Coll. 1899, Secretary, Town School Committee, Southington; res., 28 Elm St., Plantsville. Wiiuam B. Ketsey, Ph.B., ’97, Colgate Univ.; A.M., ’11, Yale Univ. 1910, Superintendent of Schools; 3476 Main St., Stratford. Mary Grace Moopy, A.B., ’oo, Cornell Univ. 1908, Instructor in English, New Haven; res., 199 Elm St., West Haven. Artur Lincotn Youne, A.B., ’04, Brown Univ. 1912, Superintendent of Schools, Sterling, Sprague, Voluntown and Lisbon; res., 92 River Ave., Norwich. Atrrep B. Morri1. Superintendent of Schools; 41 S. Main St., Wallingford. Henry W. SAxe. 1908, Superintendent of Schools; 50 Church St., New Canaan. Ottve Incatts Carter, 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, 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; 328 Washington St., Norwich. CHARLES DANIEL HINE. Secretary, State Board of Education, Capitol, Hartford. E. Warp IreEvanp, A.B., ’08, Tchrs. Coll.; A.M., ’12, Columbia Univ. 1914, Principal of Norwalk Junior High School; 81 Franklin Ave., Norwalk. Delaware] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS CONNECTICUT—Continued ror3. Wrtttam ALONzO Wueat-ey, A.B., ’94, A.M., ’97, Syracuse Univ. 9 1910, Superintendent of Schools; 7 Park Pl., Middletown. 1914 GROVER CuEsTER Bowman, A.B., ’06, Williams Coll.; A.M., ’12, Yale Univ. 1912, Superintendent of Westport-Fairfield Schools, Westport. C. E. FarnuaM, A.B., ’11, Yale Univ. 1914, Principal of Bacon Academy, Colchester. Frank E. Fisk, Ph.B., ’or, Syracuse Univ. 1910, Superintendent of Schools; 128 Hinsdale Ave., Winsted. Epwarp FirzGrerap, A.B., ’o2, A.M., ’12, Yale Univ. Superintendent of Schools; 7 E. oth St., Derby. Frank W. GRecoryY. ‘ 1912, Assistant Superintendent of Schools; 58 Newtown Ave., Norwalk. GrorGE E. THOMPSON. | ; 1907, Supervisor of City Schools, Norwalk; 18 Edlie Ave., South Norwalk. Mrs. Percy T. WALDEN, A.B., ’94, Radcliffe Coll.; Ph.D., ’98, Yale Univ. 1914, Member, New Haven Board of Education; 210 St. Ronan St., New Haven. INSTITUTIONS ConNECTICUT AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE. President, Charles L. Beach; Librarian, Edwina M. Whitney, Storrs. Boarp or EpucaTion, New HAvEN. Superintendent, F. H. Beede, New Haven. Free Pusiic Lisrary, New Haven. Librarian, W. K. Stetson, New Haven. Yave University, Lrsrary. Librarian, John Christopher Schwab, New Haven. HartFrorD THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY. President, W. —— Mackenzie; Librarian, Charles S. Thayer, Case Memorial Library, Hartford. New Britain INSTITUTE. Z ; s c President and Chairman of Library Committee, David N. Camp, New Britain. Srtas Bronson LIBRARY. : . President of Library Board, Martin Scully; Librarian, Helen Sperry, Grand St., Waterbury. Ansonia Liprary, THE. : Librarian, Ruby E. Steele, Ansonia. STRATFORD LiBpRARY ASSOCIATION. President, George W. Fairchild; Librarian, Frances B. Russell, Stratford. Peck Lrprary, THE (Norwich FREE ACADEMY). Principal, Henry A. Tirrell; Librarian, Helen Marshall, Norwich. WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY. President, William Arnold Shanklin, Middletown. Wrtmantic State NorMAt TRAINING SCHOOL. Principal, Henry T. Burr, Willimantic. WHEELER SCHOOL AND LIBRARY. Principal, R. A. Moore; Librarian, Edna H. Tryon, North Stonington. Boarp oF EpucATION, MERIDEN. President, Charles F. Rockwell, Meriden. MERIWEN HicH ScHoor, LrBrary. Superintendent, David Gibbs, Meriden. DELAWARE ACTIVE MEMBERS Epwina BiancHeE Kruse, A.M.,’oo, Lincoln Univ. 1876, Principal of Howard High School; 206 E. roth St., Wilmington. A. Henry Berwin, A.M., 88, Hamilton Coll. 1888, Principal of High School; The Belmont, Wilmington. FLtoyp PALMER Jounson, A.B., ’oo, Cornell Univ. In charge of Boys’ High School, Instructor in Latin and Greek; 400 W. 2oth St., Wilmington. Herscuer A. Norris, A.B., ’97, A.M., ’98, Princeton Univ. 1899, Principal of Wilmington Friends’ School; 1314 W. oth St., Wilmington. Currrorp J. Scott, A.B., ’os, Anepey Coll. 1914, Superintendent of Schools; Member, Delaware State Board of Education, Wilmington. Bessie C. DEVINE. 1908, Assistant Superintendent of Schools; 310 West St., Wilmington. Attce A. JoHNsoNn. 1913, Assistant to Director of Household Economy, Public Schools; 115 S. 22d St., Phila- delphia; home address, Newport. E. J. Harpesty. 1909, Superintendent of Sussex County Schools, Seaford. NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION DELAWARE—Continued WINIFRED JosEPHINE Rosinson, B.Sc., ’99, Univ. of Mich.; M.Pd.,’12, Mich. Nor. Coll.; Ph.D. "a Columbia Univ. . 1914, Dean of Women’s College of Delaware, Newark. INSTITUTIONS Principats’ RounpD TABLE, WILMINGTON. Librarian, —————, Wilmington. WItmIncTON INsTITUTE FREE Leesan. Librarian, Arthur L. Bailey, Wilmington. DELAWARE COLLEGE. President, Geo. A. Harter, Newark. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA LIFE DIRECTOR PHILANDER PRIESTLEY Gam, A.B., ’82, A.M., ’86, Univ. of Tenn.; Litt. D., ’06, Bates Coll.; LL.D., ’12, Western Reserve Univ. 1902-IgII, Professor of Education, University of Tennessee, Knoxville; rorz, Commis. sioner of Education of the United States, Washington. LIFE MEMBERS SAMUEL SPAHR Laws, A.B. *; 748, A.M., ’67, Miami Univ.; B.D., ’s51, Princeton Theo. Sem.; M. D,, LL.B 69, Law School, Columbia Univ.; LL.D.,’71, Westminster Coll.; M. dD, 173» s, Helle Hospital Med. Coll.; D.D., ’94, Washington & Lee Univ.; Litt: Miami Univ. 1854-55, Soleus of Physical Science; 1855-61, President, Westminster Comets 1876-89, President, University of Missouri; 1733 Q St., ‘N.W., Washingt ALEXANDER GRAHAM BELL, LL.D., Ph.D., M.D., D.Sc. 1331 Connecticut Ave., Washington. ACTIVE MEMBERS Susan PLessNeR Pottock, Grad., Kg. Nor. Inst., Berlin, Prussia. Principal of Kindergarten Normal Institution, Washington; care of Miss Minnie Deugnaty, 637 W. North Ave., Eeitinoss, Md. ALLAN Davis, B.Sc.,’90, M.Sc., ’96, Columbian Univ.; LL.M.,’93, Nat. Law School, Washington. 1890, Principal of Business High School; 900, ‘oth St., on E., Washington. ReBEccA STONEROAD, Grad., Oswego Nor. Sch.; M.D., oe Nat. U: c 1889, Director « of Physical Training, Public on. H. B. Pears. a 1gro, Supervisor in Charge of Indian Schools, Indian office, Washington. EwizaBEta V. Brown, A.B., ’10, George Washington Univ 1904, Director of o>" Instruction, Public Schools, Franklin School, 13th and K Sts., N.W.,; res. 1357 Euclid St., N. W., Washington. ArtHur DEERIN CALL, Ph.B.,’96, A.M.,’os, Sewn Univ. 1912, Executive Director, American Peace Society, Colorado Bldg., Washington. Wru1am Hammon, A.B., 84, Moravian Coll.; A.M., ’94, Ph.D., ’or, Columbian Univ. 1890, Assistant ent, Bureau of Education for Al laska; ( (1904) Lecturer in Depart- ment of History, George Washington University; address, Bureau of Education, Washington. hools, Webster School, roth and H Sts, Nora HOEGELSBERGER. 1887, Teacher of German, Lady Principal, Central High School; 3517, 14th St., N.W., Washington. Hosmer M. JoHNson. 1900, Supervising Principal, Public Schools; 1443 Fairmont St., N.W., Washington. ArtTemas Martin, A. —s ewe Univ.; Ph.D.,’82, Rutgers Coll.; LL.D.,’85, Hillsdale Coll.; Fellow of the U.S. Coast and Geodetic Fs tay f Editor we Publisher ‘Mathematical Magazine” and. “Mathematical Visitor”; Coast Survey Office; res., 920 N St., N.W., Washington. , ALEXANDER Sa, B.Sc., ’76, A.M., ’93, Univ. of Tenn. 1894, Statistician, Tnited § States Bureau of Education, Washington. 1899 Epwarp ALLEN Fay, A.B., ’62, A.M., ’65, Univ. of Mich.; Ph.D., ’8z, Johns Hopkins Univ.; D.Sc. "12, Univ. of Mich. 1866, Professor and Vice-President, Gallaudet College; 3 Kendall Green, Washington. tgor Dick J. Crossy, M.Sc.,’oo, Mich. Agri. Coll. Specialist in Agricultural Education, Office of Experiment Stations, United States Depestenens of Agriculture, Washington; home address, Springwater, N.Y. Mary Etta Grven, A.B., ’10, George Washington Univ. 1898, Principal of Chevy Chase School; 2700 Ontario Rd., Washington. Isaac Wiitu1am Hr1, A.B., ’80, A.M., ’83, Emory Coll.; LL.D., ’06, Univ. of Ala. 1912, Special Agent, United States Department of Agriculture i in Boys’ and Girls’ Demon- stration Work, Bureau of Plant Industry, Department of Agriculture, Washington. Lucy Etta Morten, Grad., ’75, Mass. St. Nor. Sch., 83, Spencerian Bus. Coll.; M.D., ‘97, Med. ll., Howard Univ. 1883, Principal of Washington Normal School No. 2; 1839 Vernon St., Washington. Columbia] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA—Continued py C.S.C., Ph.D., Catholic Univ. of America. President, Holy Cross College, Brookland. RICHARD paccoty A.B., ’92, Harvard Univ. Secretary, The George Washington University; 2025 Kalorama Rd., Washington. Mary R. Gate Davis, Pd.M.,’04, Sch. of Ped., N. Y. Univ. IgIt, Educational’ Lecturer; Principal and Director of Rhythm, The ate Gale Barber School of Rhythm and Correlated Arts; 2103-9 S St., Washington. Wicxutrre Rose, A.B., 89, A.M., ’90, Univ. of Nashville; LL.D., ’10, Univ. of Miss. 1907, General Agent, ” Peabody Education Fund; (1909) Executive Secretary, cope Education Board; (1910) Administrative Secretary, Rockefeller Sanitary Com- — (1913) Director General, International Health Commission, 725 Southern Bldg., Washington. James BENJAMIN a A.B., ’93, Peabody Coli.; A.M., ’98, Univ. of Nashville; LL.D., ’o7, Univ 1913, es ce Congress from Eighth Louisiana District, House of Representatives, Washington. Joun A, CHAMBERLAIN, B.Sc., ’87, Worcester Poly. Inst 1906, Supervisor of Manual Training, Public Schools, Franklin School, Washington. Writet Martin Hays, M.Agri., ’85, Iowa St. Coll. 1904, Assistant Secretary, United States Department of Agriculture, Washington. Ernest LAwTon THURSTON, C.E., ’93, Columbia Univ.; A.M.,’14, George Washington Univ. 1914, Superintendent of Schools, District of Columbia; 1414 Madison St., N.W., Washing- 1902 james A. 1903 Rotanp P. SD "Ph. D., ’88, Halle. 1913, Member, Joint Land Commission for the Panama Canal Zone; 1794 Lanier Pl., N.W., Washington. Epcar STANLEY Marti, A.B.,’9 Igrt, Superintendent % Playgrounds, District of Columbia, No. 2 District Bldg., Wash- Myra M. WINCHESTER, rong Sc., ’11, Tchrs. Coll., Columbia Univ. 1912, Educational Director of National Kindergarten Association; (1913) Special Collabo- rator, Kindergarten Division, Bureau of Education, Washington. 190s Jasper L. McBrien, A.M., Univ. of Nebr. 1913, Specialist i in Rural Education, Bureau of Education, Washington. Hersert AucusTine SmirH, A.B., 89, Ph.D., ’ Wi , Yale Univ. Editor for the Forest Service, United States Department of Agriculture, Washington. 1906 Saran E. Smons, A.B., 97, A.M., ’oo, Stanford Univ. Head of English Department, High Schools (white); 1528 Corcoran St., Washington. 1907. ApELAmDEe Davis. 1892, Principal of Emery School; 223, 2d St., S.E., Washington. Puese A. I. Howe t, A.B., by eee’ of Mich. 1906, Instructor in Howard University; 729 Gresham Pl., N.W., Washington. STEPHEN Extiott Kramer, B.Sc., A.M., George Washington Univ. Assistant Superintendent of Schools; 1725 Kilbourne Pl., Washington. Henry Francis Lowe, L.I.,’90, Coll. of Wm. and Mary; B.Sc., ’o3, A.M., ’11, George Washington niv. 1908, Principal of Lenox School; 215, sth St., N.E., Washington. Lucy Maperra, A.B., ’96, Vassar Coll. 1896, Teacher, (1906) Head Mistress, Miss Madeira’s School; 1330, roth St., Washington. Juu1a May RawLincs. 1912, Principal of Wallach School; The Marlborough, Washington. Wuuiam 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 — ¢ Head of Modern ‘ Language Department, —— yw Schools, 201§ Hillyer Pl., Wash- ington. NELSON 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 A ve., N.W., Washington. 1908 Wittiam H. Batpwin. a, Rayen School at Youngstown, O.; Trustee, Adelbert Coll., Cleveland, O.; res., 1415, 21st St., Washington. Witu1aM T. BAWDEN, A.B., ’96, Denison Univ.; B.Sc.,’o3, Ph.D., ’14, Tchrs. Coll., Columbia Univ. 1914, Specialist i in Vocational Education, United States Bureau of Education, Washington. Anna J. BELL. 1g01, Principal of Webb School; 1443 Chapin St., N.W., Washington. 1909 WILLARD Suman Seas, AS. A. a High Schoo Coll.; Ph.D., Cath Se, o - 9 rinci astern ool; Lecturer on Education, George Washington Uni- — 1330 Irving St., meg toro.) SAMUEL Pau Capen, A.B., A.M., ’98, Tufts Coll.; ’o0, Harvard Univ.; Ph.D.,’o2, Univ. of Pa. 1914, Specialist i in Higher Education, ‘Sued States Bureau of Education, Washington. Watter S. DerrenBaucH, A.B., ’98, W.Va. Univ. 1912, Division of School Administration, Bureau of Education, Washington. 126 NATIONAL EDUCA TION ASSOCIATION — [Columbia DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA—Continued toro CHARLES Hart, A.B., ’10, George Washington Univ. 1908, Head of Department of Business Practice, High Schools; 625 Lexington St., NE Washington. — Emma Suter Jacoss. ' 1889, Director of Domestic Science, Public Schools; 3509, 11th St., N.W., Washington Grorce D. Jentrer, A.B.,’or, Amherst Coll. 1907, Instructor in English and History of Education, Normal School No. 2; Box 3194, Sta. F, Washington. ' Laura NEWBOLD MANN. 1898, Librarian, Central High School; 1507 Corcoran St., Washington. Epira C. WEstTcort 1890, Principal of Western High School; 822 Connecticut Ave., Washington. torr Frep A. Baker, LL.B., ’o4, Univ. of Mich. Supervisor of Indian Schools, Fourth District, United States of America, Indian ian Office, Department of the Interior, Washington; ‘home address, West Union, Ill. GeorceE N. Bariccs, B.D., Iowa St. Tchrs. Coll.; A.B., St. Univ. of Iowa. Special Agent, United States Bureau of Education, Washington. Tuomas 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 Vircrmnta DICKERSON. ° Critic Teacher, Normal School No 2; 1711, 11th St., N.W., Washington. ArtTHur CoLEMAN Monana\, B.Sc., ’0o, Mass. Agri. Coll. toro, Specialist, United ‘States Bureau rad Education, Washington. ALFRED 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. Washington. , torz2 SELDEN Marvin Ety, LL.M., ’95, A.M., ’09, George Washington Univ. 1903, Supervising Principal of Fifth Division Schools, Gales School, Washington. WarrEN Evucene HowELt, A.B., ’94, Battle Creek Coll. 1914, Editor, “Christian Education,” Takoma Park Sta., Washington. Marion P. SHApD. : : 1908, Supervising Principal of Schools; 2110, 14th St., N.W., Washington. CHARLES HERBERT STOCKTON, LL.D., ’08, George Washington Univ. 1910, President, The George Washington University; 2019 O St., N.W., Washington. AnnIE M. Witson. 1907, Director of Drawing, Public Schools, Berret School, Washington. 1913 Haroitp W. Focurt, A.B., B.Sc., A.M. 1912, Specialist in Rural School Practice, Bureau of Education, Washington. Frora L. HENDLEY. 1908, Supervising Principal of Ludlow School, 6th and G Sts., N.E., Washington. Tuomas Jesse Jones, Ph.D., Columbia Univ. Specialist in United States Bureau of Education, Washington. Joun CHARLES Mvuerman, A.B., Wash. St. Coll. Specialist in Rural Education, Bureau of Education; 201 C St., N.W., Washington. ApBte M. Sisson. Principal of Langdon School; 1908, 1st St., N.W., Washington. 1914 Joun W. Apams, A.B., ’or, Cornell Univ.; A.M., ’o2, Columbia Univ.; M.Ed., Tchrs. Coll. Department of Physics, McKinley Manual Training School; 26 Channing St., N.W., ashington. Frank C. DANrEetL, B.Sc., ’or, A.M., ’02, Dickinson Coll. Principal of McKinley Manual Training School, 7th St. and Rhode Island Ave. N.W., Washington. C. H. Lane. Chief Specialist in Agricultural Education, United States Department of Agricul- ture, Washington. Wit Carson Ryan, Jr., A.B.,’07, Harvard Univ. 1912, United States Bureau of Education, Washington. MARGARET STEWART. Director, Center Special Education School, Public Schools; Dolly Madison Hotel, Washington. INSTITUTIONS t902_ GEORGE WASHINGTON University, THE President, Charles Herbert Stockton; Librarian, Alfred F. W. Schmidt; 2023 G St., Washington. t905 Pusiic Liprary or THF District oF CoLumMBIA. Librarian, George F. Bowerman, Washington. 1906 CATHOLIC 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 UNIvEersiTy, CARNEGIE LIBRARY. President, Stephen M. Newman; Librarian, Grace L. Hewett, Washington. pee LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 127 1886 1896 1898 1900 1904 1906 IgI0 III 1912 T9t3 1914 1899 1887 1894 FLORIDA LIFE MEMBER James E. Kxock, A.M., Dartmouth Coll.; Pd.D., Miami Univ. Former Principal, State Normal School, Plymouth, N.H.; present address, Weirsdale. ACTIVE MEMBERS AN BENJAMIN Youna, A.B.,’88, A.M.,’o1, Oberlin Coll. Aman Sion, President, Fioclda Agriculture) end Mechanical College, Tallahassee. Lupwic WitHELm BucnHorz, A.M., ’o4, Fla. St. Coll. | . ’ 1913, Professor of Elementary Education, University of Florida, Gainesville. HAMPTON. [ome Former Chief Clerk, Department of Education, Tallahassee; res., Hampton Springs. | Avpert ALEXANDER MorparEz, A.B., ’94, A.M., ’02, Univ. of Nashville; LL.D., ’o9, Rollins Coll. 1909, President, University of Florida; 400 E. Seminary St., Gainesville. Wuu1am M. Heinz, B.Sc., ’85, M.Sc., ’92, N.N. Univ. Editor, “‘Fort Lauderdale Herald,” Box 628, Fort Lauderdale. Epwarp Conrant, A.B.,’97, A.M.,’98, Ind. Univ.; Ph.D., ’o4, Clark Univ. 1909, President, Florida State College for Women; 94 College Ave., Tallahassee. Watter P. CUNNINGHAM. 1910, Educational Secretary, Y.M.C.A., Pensacola. Joun Tuomas Dramonp, L. I., ’o5, Nor. Sch., Univ. of Fla. 1912, Superintendent of Public Instruction of Santa Rosa County; 4 Berry Hill, Milton. P. K. Yoncg, A.B., ’71, B.L., ’72, A.M., ’72, Univ. of Ga. 1909, Chairman, Board of Control, State of Florida; 1924 E. Jackson St., Pensacola. I. I. Hues. Superintendent of Schools, West Palm Beach. Cora Anna Knicat, B.L., ’94, Univ. of Cal. Former Primary Teacher, Public Schools, Downieville, Cal.; present address, Estero, Lee County. H. W. Lewis. 1910, Superintendent of Public Instruction, Palm Beach County, West Palm Beach. Joun A. Tuackston, A.B.,’99, Furman Univ.; Pd.M., 07, Ph.D.,’o8, N.Y. Univ. tgt1, State High School Inspector; (1912) Dean of Teachers’ College and Normal School, University of Florida, Gainesville. Hersert G. Kepret, A.M., "92, Hope Coll.; Ph.D., ’or, Clark Univ. 1908, Professor of Mathematics, University of Florida; R.F.D. No. 2, Gainesville. Greorce M. Lyncu, A.B., Univ. of Fla. torr, State Supervisor of Rural Schools, Gainesville. Epwin E. Macy, M.D., ’85, Hahnemann Med. Coll.; A.B.,’1r1, A.M., ’12, Univ. of Fla. 1913, Superintendent of Brevard County Schools, Eau Gallie. J. W. O'Hara. 1913, County Superintendent of Public Instruction, Live Oak. SHELTON PHILIPs. 1913, State Rural School Inspector, Williston. WitraM N. Seats, A.M., ’76; LL.D., ’13. 1913, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, Tallahassee. JoserH W. SHERRILL. 1913, Superintendent of Lee County Schools; 219 Garret St., Fort Myers. THOMAS JEFFERSON APPLEYARD. Publisher, “‘ Florida School Exponent,” Tallahassee. F. A. Hatwaway. Superintendent of Schools, Jacksonville. BENJAMIN BENSON LANE, A.B., ’99, A-M., ’or, Univ. of N.C. Principal of High School; 1221 N. rsth Ave., Pensacola. Grorce NewTon Stercut, A.B., ’93, Williams Coll.; B.Pd., ’94, Albany St. Nor. Coll.; Ph.D., ’14, Univ. of Chicago. 1914, Superintendent of Schools; 521 rst St., St. Petersburg. INSTITUTION Joun B. Stetson UNIVERsITY. President, Lincoln Hulley, De Land. GEORGIA ACTIVE MEMBERS Euter Beaurort SmirTH, A.M., ’82, Emory Coll. 1900, Dean, State Normal School; (1912) Secretary, La Grange College, LaGrange. Oris AsHmore, A.M. (honorary), Univ. of Ga. 1896, Superintendent of Schools, Savannah. Grorce GLENN Bonn, A.M.,’o5, Univ. of Ga. 1891, Superintendent of Schools, City Hall, Athens. Lawton Bryan Evans, A.M., ’81, Univ. of Ga. 1882, Superintendent of Schools, cor. Telfair and 7th Sts., Augusta. Wriiiam Martin Staton, A.M.,’o1, Univ. of Ga. 1907, Superintendent of Schools; 142 Jackson St., Atlanta. 128 1895 1897 1899 1900 1902 1903 1904 1905 1906 1907 1908 1910 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION [Georgia a GEORGIA—Continued Gustavus RicHarp GLENN, LL.D., ’98, Univ. of Nashville, ’98, Peabody Nor. Coll. 1904, President, North Georgia Agricultural and Mechanical College, Park St., Dahlonega: exp. off., Gainesvill ° JosepH SPENCER STEWART, A.B., 83, cine Coll.; A.M., ’97, Ped.D., ’13, Univ. of Ga. 1903, Professor of Secondary Education, University of —— University Campus, Athens, Joun Mitton Gurttiams, A.B., ’82, Cent. Nor. Coll.; A.M., 1912, = of the Faculty, Professor of Pr eng South Georgia State Normal Col lege, Valdosta. J James Corree Harris, A.M., ’85, Univ. of Ga. 1892, Superintendent of Schools; 310, 3d Ave., Rome. Marion Loutruer Barirrain, A.B., ’86, Emory Coll. Igto, State Superintendent of Education, State Capitol, Atlanta. Mrs. Watton H. Wiacs. Former Teacher; 620 W. Peachtree St., Atlanta. JosepH CoacHMAN Warp taw, A.B., A.M.,’95, Emory Coll. 1912, Dean and Professor of rintan p > and Pedagogy; Director of the Elementary Train. ing Schools, State Normal School, Athens. Tuomas Harry GARRETT. 1903, Principal of Girls’ High School; 450 Telfair St., Augusta. Cuartes H. S. Jacxson, A.M., LL.D., Mercer Univ. President, Bessie Tift College, Forsyth. GrEorGE FRANK comune A.M., Ms dhe ny of Ga. 1906, Superintendent of rgia Academy for the Blind, Macon. maeeemeer’ THEoporE Peep, A.M.,’78, Randolph-Macon Coll. , Professor of Pure Mathematics and Astronomy, Emory College; Fellow of the Ameri- can Association for the Advancement of Science, Oxford; exp. off., Covington, Linton B. Roseson, A.B., Emory Coll. Member of Firm, 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. Tuomas Jackson Woorter, Grad., ’81, W. Va. St. Nor. Sch.; L.I., 85, Peabody Nor. Sch.; A.B, 80, W. Va. Univ.; A.M., ’03, Univ. of Nashville; Ph.D., ’oo, LL.D., 'o9, I Coll. of Law. 1903, Professor of Education and Philosophy; Dean, Peabody School of Education, University of Georgia; 360 Cloverhurst Ave., Athens. N. i. BaLiarD. B.E., Univ. of Ga. 1900, Superintendent of Schools; 918 Carpenter St., Brunswick. Francis Taytor Lone, A.B., ’04, Mercer Univ. 1914, Head of English Department, High School, Dawson. R. H. Powett, 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. Georce W. Brinpte, M.E., ’92, Pa. St. Nor. Sch. 1914, Principal of High School, Baxley. Aucustus GrirFiIn Mrter, 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. GEORGE Weare Camp, A.B., ’96, Emory Coll., A.M., ’ro, Columbia Univ. sa or of English an and E ucation, North Georgia Agricultural College, Dahlonega; esvill FLORENCE BERND, an. ’94, Vassar Coll. Department of History, as High School; 636 Orange St., Macon. Georce P. Butter, B.E., ’94, Univ. of Ga. 1910, Princi| and Commandant, Academy of Richmond County; 544 Telfair St., Augusta. Rotanp B. Dantet, A.B., ’91, Emory Coll. 1909, Superintendent of Schools, Box 446, Columbus. Watrer P. Jones, A.B., ’or, Emory Coll. 1904, ipal of High ranageon 3d Ave., Rome. James BotrHweE tt Locxnart, A.B., ’96, Univ. of Ga. 1913, Superintendent nT Is, Adel. Wriuiam H. McDanre1, ay ’os, Mercer Univ. 1911, President, Norman Institute, Norman Park. Norman CLARENCE Mutter, A.B., ’93, Emory Coll. With Ginn & Co.; 278 W. Peachtree St., Atlanta. Frank Everetr Morton, B.Sc., Holbrook Nor. Sch.; A.B.,’96, Alhambra Coll.; A.M.,’oo, C.P. Coll. of Or. 1913, Principal of Mt. Zion Academy, “a, ERNEST MILTON Pace, Sr., B.Sc., ’83, Ala. Poly. I Manager, Atkinson, Mentzer & Co, Hurt Bldg., Atlanta. se Idaho] 1910 1912 1912 1913 1914 1895 1899 1901 1905 1906 1907 1912 1895 190K 1903 T904 1905 LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 129 GEORGIA—Continued Epwin Hozart Scott, M.Sc., ’13, Dartmouth Coll. ; 1908, Professor of Agriculture and Biology, Georgia Normal and Industrial College; 104 Clarke St., Milledgeville. CaaRLes GOODMAN. . Manager, Milton Bradley Co., 29 S. Broad St., Atlanta. Martrtuews, A.B., Univ. of Ga. — 1913, Principal of High School, Fitzgerald. . Rrrcmte, A.B., ’o5, Univ. of Ga. =* to11, Superintendent of Schools, Fitzgerald. Miss L. R. Goprrey Burritt, A.B., B.Sc., Tchrs. Coll., Columbia Univ. 1912, Principal of Training School, Georgia Normal and Industrial College, Box 108, Milledgeville. Jesste Muse. 1912, Principal of Girls’ High School, Atlanta. Joun Henry O’Quinn, A.B., ’93, A.M., ’96, Nat’l Nor. Univ. Superintendent of Lowndes County Schools; 20or Patterson St., Valdosta. NEY SMITH, ’08, Univ. of Ga. ™ 1909, With Allyn & Bacon; 17 Bonaventure St., Atlanta. EORGE L. CARVER. ; ae e Professor of Biology, Mercer University, Macon. Saran CONVERSE, A.B., ’04, Vassar Coll. 1912, Principal of North Avenue Presbyterian School; 163 Linwood Ave., Atlanta. James ArcuiBaLp Duncan, B.Sc., ’94, C.E., ’95, Ala. Poly. Inst. 1912, Superintendent of Schools; 618 Dawson St., Thomasville. Apert R. Hatiey, M.D., ’o5; B.Sc., M.Sc., ’13. 1913, Head of Department of Modern Languages and History, Chatham Academy; 17 W. Gordon St., Savannah. J. A. Jones, A.B., ’93, Univ. of N.C. ; 1911, Superintendent of Schools, Griffin. EweEtt EvGeNne TREADWELL, A.B., Univ. of Nashville. Superintendent of Schools, Decatur. Mrs. Carnot M. WIMBERLY. 1913, Primary Teacher, Public Schools; 808 Central Ave., W., Fitzgerald. INSTITUTIONS ATLANTA UNIVERSITY. President, Rev. Edward Twichell Ware; Librarian, Martha F. Emerson, Atlanta. University oF GrorGcIA, LIBRARY. Chancellor, David C. Barrow; Librarian, D. Burnet, Athens. Mercer UNIVERSITY, Lrprary. President, William L. Packard; Librarian Sallie G. Boone, Macon. Emory Cotitece Liprary. President, J. E. Dickey, Oxford. Marist COLLEGE. Principal, 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. GrorciA State COLLEGE oF AGRICULTURE, THE. President, Andrew M. Soule, Athens. Georcta State NorMAL 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. Caares Srupson MEEK, A.B., ’or, Univ. of Ind., A.M., ’08, Columbia Univ. 1908, Superintendent of Schools; 709 Thatcher St., Boise. Watter R. Siwers, B.Sc.,’91, Fremont Nor. Sch. 1899, Superintendent of Schools; 218 N. Hayes Ave., Pocatello. BENJAMIN RAy CRANDALL, B.Sc., ’99, Alfred Univ.; Pd.B., ’os5, Univ. of Wyo.; A.M., ’os, Univ. of Denver; Pd.D., ’11, Alfred Univ. 1907, Superintendent of Schools, Central Bldg., Idaho Falls. Eva Furnt Witkrs. 1907, Teacher, Public Schools; 409 N. 4th St., Boise. Erriz M. PIxe. 1911, Principal of Centra! School; 1113 Franklin St., Boise. Grorcr AnpREw Axting, A.B., ’92, A.M., ’9s, Parsons Coll. 1904, President, State NormalSchool, Albion. Otiver Morton Ettiort, A.B., Marietta Coll.; A.M., ’o7, St. Univ. of Iowa. 1909, Superintendent of Schools, Twin Falls. si 1906 1908 1909 1910 Ig! 1912 TOI3 130 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION IDAHO—Continued Epwarp O. Sisson, B.Sc., 86, Kans. Agri. Coll.; A.B., ’93, Univ. of Chicago; Ph.B., 9s, Harvard Univ. 1913, Commissioner of Education, Boise. HERBERT DENISON CHENEY, A.B., ’95, Ohio Wes. Univ.; A.M., ’o9, Harvard Univ. 1902, Instructor in Latin and German, The Academy of Idaho; 555 S. 6th Ave., Pocatello, Mary V. Davis. 1907, Teacher, Public Schools; 602 Hays St., Boise. Mires F. ReEep, B.Sc., ’or, Univ. of Idaho; A.M., ’07, Columbia Univ. 1907, President, Idaho State Academy, Pocatello. Don C. Taytor, A.B., ’o5, Hope Coll. 1914, Superintendent of Schools, Mullan. Ivy M. Witson. 1904, Superintendent of Ada County Schools; 1509 State St., Boise. Partie SouLEN, A.M., ’95, Hope Coll. to12, Professor in Education, University of Idaho; 310 Van Buren St., Moscow. GeoxrcE H. Brack, A.B., Toronto Univ. 1903, President, State Normal School; 1505 Prospect Ave., Lewiston. STEPHEN S. WALSH. torr, Superintendent of Schools, Wendell. Harriet C. Woop. 1907, Superintendent of Fremont County Schools, St. Anthony. Katie L. Brapy. Superintendent of Elmore County Schools, Mountainhome. Atice S. CosGROvE. 1911, Superintendent of Bannock County Schools, Lock Box 124, Pocatello. GruirrirH Jones, Grad., ’86, Bala, Wales; ’90, U.C. Wales; ’93, London Univ. 1g11, Calvary Schools, Vollmer. Tuomas W. Potter State Club ~efigeeage State House, Boise. Grace M. SHEPHERD, A.B., Former lee = hs of Public Instruction, Boise. BerTHA BLAISDELL Woops. IgIo, Superintendent of Blaine County Schools, Hailey. Harry W. Hissarp, 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, rst St., Sandpoint. Ratepa Davin Kean, A.B., ’06, Albion Coll. 1912, Principal of High School; 456 S. Johnson St., Pocatello. Eart S. Wooster, A.B., ’04, Amherst Coll. torr, Dean of Rural Department, State Normal School, Lewiston. Wa tter S. Baker, B.Sc., ’06, Ph.B., ’07, Valparaiso Univ. 1913, Superintendent of Schools; 1804 Everett St., Caldwell. O. E. Bett. 1912, Principal of Schools, Ashton. Payne A. Boutton, A.M., ’98, Univ. of Mo. 1910, Department of Education, College of Idaho, Caldwell. ME tvin A. Brannon, A.B., 89, Wabash Coll.; Ph.D., ’12, Univ. of Chicago. 1914, President, University of Idaho, Moscow. Joun I. BurcEss. Superintendent of Cassia County Schools, Albion. W. L. CARLYLE. Acting President, Agricultural Department; Director of Experiment Station, Uni- versity of Idaho, Moscow. Caartes 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. 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., ’10, Univ. of Nebr. torr, Professor of Education, Albion State Normal School, Albion. J. A. HucuHes. 1913, United States Department of Plant Industry, State House, Boise. Epona M. Lockwoop, Grad., Lewiston St. Nor. Sch. Superintendent of County Schools; 604 W. Galloway St., Weiser. Bernice McCoy. " 1915, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, State House, Boise. Witiram E. Morcan, A.M, ’o8 1910, Principal of Fielding Academy, Paris. BertHa NOEL. - 1913, Superintendent of Twin ~% County Schools, Twin Falls. Eraser E. Reprierp, A.B., ’97, Albany Co! Superinten ent of Nez bc County Schools, Box 548, Lewiston. rvard 1913 tello, 1914 1902 1906 1909 1910 skins LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 131 ——— > IDAHO—Continued EuizanetH M. SHOTWELL, A.B., ’06, Univ. of Nebr. 1910, Principal of Lincoln School, Twin Falls. ‘RANK W. Srumonps, M.Sc., ’04, Salina Nor. Univ. ° 1913, Superintendent of Schools; 928, roth Ave., Lewiston. M. Spencer, Va. Prof. Cert. aaa Teacher, State Normal School, Albion. W. E. Taytor, A.B., ’85, A.M., ’88, St. Univ. of Iowa. 1911, Superintendent of State School for the Deaf and Blind, Gooding. ELLE WALKER. oe 1912, Eighth-Grade Teacher, Public Schools, Rexburg. . W. WILLiaMs. ~~? Principal of Schools, Samaria. Minnie Jones, Grad., Stout Inst. . 1911, Teacher of Household Arts, Public Schools, American Falls. . M. MASSEY. —e Superintendent of Schools, Jerome. INSTITUTIONS NIVERSITY OF IDAHO. ° President, Melvin A. Brannon; Librarian, Belle Sweet, Moscow. StaTE NorMAL ScHooL, Lewiston. President, George H. Black, Lewiston. ion STATE NorMAL SCHOOL. _ President, George Andrew Axline, Albion. Acapemy oF IDAHO. President, Miles F. Reed; Librarian, Gretchen Smith, Pocatello. ILLINOIS LIFE DIRECTORS 1869 *Josaua Pike, A.B.,’65, A.M., ’68, Univ. of Chicago. 1883 1887 1890 1897 1900 1864 1884 1887 1889 1890 1891 *Deceased a 1874, Superintendent of Schools, Jerseyville. ALBERT REyNOLDs TAYLor, Ph.B., ’72, Ph.D., ’83, Lincoln Univ.; LL.D., ’06, Cumberland Univ. 1872-82, Professor of Natural Science, Lincoln University; 1882-1901, President, State Normal School, Emporia, Kans.; 1901-13, President, (1913) President Emeritus, The James Millikin University, Decatur. Cuartes Irvinc PArKeEr, A.B., ’63, Dartmouth Coll. 1885, Principal of Bowen High School; 1326 E. 71st Pl., Chicago. Joun Wiiuiston Cook, A.M., ’86, Knox Coll.; LL.D., ’92, Blackburn Univ., ’o5, Univ. of IIl. 1899, President, Northern Illinois State Normal School, De Kalb. Epwin GriBert Cootey, Ph.B., ’95, Univ. of C ‘0; LL.D., Univ. of Ill. — Adviser, Commercial Club of Chicago; 437 Railway Exchange Bldg., cago. Exta Fiacc Youne, Ph.D., ’o0o, Univ. of Chicago; LL.D., ’10, Univ. of Ill. 1909, Superintendent of Schools; Hotel LaSalle, Chicago. LIFE MEMBERS Joun F. Esernart, A.B., ’53, A.M., ’58, LL.D., ’oo, Allegheny Coll. Former Superintendent of Cook County Schools; 3415 W. 64th St., Chicago. Emity A. Haywarp, A.M., Antioch Coll. Former Teacher, Chicago Public Schools; 1530 E. 66th Pl., Chicago. NaTHaN Crook Twinine, A.B., 61, A.M., 65, Ph.D. 1908, Professor of Mathematics, Aurora College, Aurora. ACTIVE MEMBERS Joun Cote Ettis. With American Book Co., Chicago; res., 155 Saratoga Ave., Downers Grove. O. F. Barsour. 1866, Principal of Kent School; 512 N. Court St., Rockford. Henry ELTon Kratz, A.M.,’77, Ph.D.,’90, Univ. of Wooster. 1910, President and Manager, School and College Bureau, 21 E. Van Buren St., Chicago. CuarLes ALEXANDER McMurry, Ph.D.,’88, Halle. Director of Normal Training School; 336 College Ave., De Kalb. Wru1am Locas Steer, A.M.,’80, Monmouth Coll.; Ph.D.,’oo, Knox Coll. 1885, Superintendent of Schools; 462 N. Cherry St., Galesburg. Mary E. Doyte. Student, University of Chicago; roog E. 6oth St., 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; 1905, Proprietor and Manager, Fisk Teachers’ Agency, Chicago; 1625 Judson Ave., Evanston. Dana WarREN Hatt, A.M. *93, Colby Coll. 1909, Partner, Ginn & Co., 2301-11 Prairie Ave., Chicago. 132 NATIONAL EDUCA TION ASSOCIATION 1892 1893 1894 1895 ILLINOIS—Continued C. M. BaRpwELtL. 1896, Superintendent of East Side Schools; 429 Fox St., Aurora. SaMvuEL H. Hemw.er. Former Superintendent of Schools, Ottawa; res., 933 S. sth St., Springfield, Herman T. Lvuxens, A.M., ’88, Univ. of Pa.; Ph.D., ’o1, Jena. 1907, Teacher, Parker School; 330 Webster Ave., Chicago. Orvitte T. Bricnr. 1908, District Superintendent of Schools; 6515 Harvard Ave., Chicago. ARCHIBALD O. CopprnecrTon, Litt.M., ’83, Univ. of IIl. 1906, Principal of Stewart School; 1519 Estes Ave., Chicago. — f Ph c Technical High School; N.M 1891, Teacher o ysics, Crane Technic igh School; 237 N. Mason Ave., Chi Lucy S. SILKE. — 1914, Supervisor of Art, Elementary Schools; 3307 Rhodes Ave., Chicago. Atice E. Sotuirt. . 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., 701 Washington Ave., Wilmette. CHartes H. Concpon. Publisher, 623 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago. Ina T. Eaton. President, Eaton & Co., 116 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago. Mrs. Atsert G. Lane, B.Sc., 65, Genesee Coll.; M.Sc., 80, Syracuse Univ. 939 Forest Ave., Evanston. Lrvincston C. Lorn, Pd.D., ’00, LL.D., ’o04, Univ. of Ill.; A.M., ’x2, Harvard Univ. 1899, President, Eastern Illinois State Normal School, Charleston. O. P. Barnes. Publisher, 623-633 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago. Wri H. Campsett. Examination Department, Board of Education; 6101 Greenwood Ave., Chicago, 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. NeEweE tt D. Grrpert, A.B.,’709, A.M., ’82, Ill. Wes. Univ. tgo11, Professor o Psychology and Pedagogy, Northern Illinois State Normal School; 212 W. Locust St e Kalb Rosert A. Haicut, A.B., ’75, A.M., 78, Pd.D., ’07, Shurtleff Coll. 1881, Superintendent of Schools; 1129 Warren St., Alton. ELizaBETH Harrison. 1912, President, National Kindergarten College, 2944 Michigan Blvd.; res., 5538 South Park Ave., Chicago. Mary S. L. Hartican, M.D., ’o5, Harvey Med. Coll. 1902, Principal of The Harvard School; 6758 Wentworth Ave., Chicago. Witram H. Hatca. 1892, Superintendent of Schools, Oak Park. AMALIE Horer JEROME. 1906, Principal of Pestalozzi-Froebel Kindergarten Training School; (1910) Head Resident, Fellowship House; 831 W. 33d Pl., Chicago. Francis Austin KENDALL. 1894, Manager, Illinois Pupils’ Reading Circle, 31 E. Jefferson Ave., Naperville. Erriz J. KrrBourne. 1891, Head Assistant in Kenwood School; 5316 Cornell Ave., Chicago. Vasati A. LAMBERT. 1886, Teacher in Beaubien School, N. 52d and Winnemac Aves., Chicago; res., Palatine Leste Lewis, A.B. , °66, A.M.,’60, Yale Coll. 1909, Principal of Kozminski School; 5605 Dorchester Ave., Chicago. J. J. McGiynn. 1888, Teacher of Science, High School; Illmo Hotel, East St. Louis. Kare 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. Scorr. d Publisher, 623 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago. Frank D. Tuomson, A.B.,’o2, A.M., ’o5, Knox Coll. 1909,: Principal of High School; 424 W. Edwards St., Springfield. Epwin O. VAILe. Former Editor; 435 N. Grove Ave., Oak Park. Wrutam Epwarp Watt, Ph.D., ‘oo, Taylor Univ. : Former Principal of Graham School; Ventilating Engineer, 542 S. Dearborn St., Chicago. Otiver S. Westcott, A.M., ¥*. D.Sc., ’92, Brown Univ. 1883, Principal of Waller High School, Chicago; res., 151 N. Elmwood Ave., Oak Park. uth nt, Illinois] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 133 ———<$_$_—_— ee Pe 1895 1896 1897 ILLINOIS—Continued Harry G. Witson. 1879, With American Book Co., 330 E. 22d St., Chicago. EIeEN AHERN. eens Editor, ‘Public Libraries”; 6 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago. CHRISTOPHER J. ALBERT, B.Sc., A.M., ’78, Baldwin Univ. Manager, Albert Teachers’ Agency, 623 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago. Cuarzes A. BENNETT, B.Sc.,’86, Worcester Poly. Inst. : 1897, Professor of Manual Arts, Bradley Polytechnic Institute; Editor, “Manual Train ing and Vocational Education”; 1711 Columbia Terrace, Peoria. Wru1aM J. Burron. | : : Editorial Department, American Book Co., 330 E. 22d. St.; res., Windermere Hote., Chicago. EvizaBbetH 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; 316 Main St., Evanston. Wurm T. Drx. ‘et Secretary, The Thomas Charles Co., 207 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago. Wrti1am Curtis DopDcE. 1900, District Superintendent of Schools; 5107 Kenmore Ave., Chicago. Hucu Austin Foresman, A.M.,’o0, 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. CuartEs GRIFFITHS. : : 1893, Principal of Washburne School, Chicago; res., 245 Clinton Ave., Oak Park. James F. McCuLtouca. | 5 With Silver, Burdett & Co., 623 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago. Lma B. McMurry. 1900, Training Teacher, Primary Department, Northern Illinois State Normal School: 340 Linden Pl., De Kab. SaraH J. O’KEEFE. ’ ? : 1886, Principal of Beaubien School, Chicago; res., Arlington Heights. Mary I. Purer, 1893, Principal of La Fayette School; 543 Roscoe St., Chicago. W. F. RocHELEAv. ; Se ; ; 1899, Editor of Educational Publications; 1630 Sunnyside Ave., Chicago. Mase E. SMALLWoop. ‘ : 1906, — of Biology, Lane Technical High School; The Lessing, ss50 Surf St. icago. Epwarp E. Sarra, A.B., B.Sc. Manager, Western Stock and Bond Co., 17 N. La Salle St., Chicago. FRANKLIN N. TRAcy. s 1881, Superintendent of Schools; 148 N. Harrison Ave., Kankakee. Joun J. Wirxtyson, Ph.D., ’98, Univ. of Leipzig. 1914, Manager, Educational Bureau, Chicago; res., 302 Kenilworth Ave., Elmhurst. James Dovuctas WrtiaMs, A.M.., ’72, Hillsdale Coll. With J. D. Williams Co., Publishers; 4506 Lake Park Ave., Chicago. Ricwarp H. Attn, B.D., ’62, St. Univ. of Iowa. With Rand McNally & Co.: 5414 South Park Ave., Chicago. Wiis J. Bartuotr, 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. Stantey Brown, A.B., ’89, Denison Univ.; A.M., ’90, Arlington Coll.; LL.D., ’r0, Denison Univ. 1893, Superintendent and Principal of Township High School; rrs Dewey Ave., Joliet. Letrr1a L. Doane. 1898, Teacher, Public Day Schools for the Deaf; 36 S. Ashland Blvd., Apt. 303, Chicago. M. Luetta Donoe, Grad., ’o05, Columbia Coll, of Expression. 1898, Teacher, Beaubien School; 4552 Magnolia Ave., Chicago. Mepora Dopce Gammon, Grad., Froebel Asso., Chicago, Milwaukee St. Nor. Sch. 1904, Kindergarten Director of Jahn School; 4552 Magnolia Ave., Chicago. Cuartes D. Lowry, B.Sc.,’o8, A.M., ’13, Northwestern Univ. 1907, District Superintendent of Schools; 1643 Kenilworth Ave., Chicago. Mary T. McCowen, B.D., Nor. Dept., St. Univ. of Iowa. 1905, ae of Deaf Oral Department, Chicago Normal School; 428 Normal Parkway, icago. Anna McKit1op, Ph.B., ’13, Univ. of Chicago. 1886, Head Assistant in Graham School; 642 W. 47th PI., Chicago. Joun A. Motpstap, A.B., ’94, Luther Coll., ’00, Univ. of Wis.; B.D., ’06, Concordia Sem. Pastor, St. Marks Lutheran Church; 1637 N. Keeler Ave., Chicago. Frank L. Morse, A.B.,’86, A.M.,’89, Brown Univ. Principal of Harrison Technical High School; 6413 Kimbark Ave., Chicago. DANIEL BALDWIN PARKINSON, A.M.,’74, Ph.D.,’96, McKendree Coll. 1898, President Emeritus, Southern Illinois Normal University; 401 W. Walnut St., Carbondale. , 1897 1898 1899 1900 134 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION ILLINOIS—Continued Freperick Wiii1AM Prapp, A.B.,’85, A.M.,’90, Dartmouth Coll IgIo, — of Deter, Schurz High School; 4140 N. Keeler Ave., Irving Park Sta, cago. Rosert H. Lge = 889, Principal of Gresham School; 717 W. 87th St., Chicago. Eva A. Pa nD Grad., Cook Co. Nor. Sch. 1898, Principal of Noyes Street School, Evanston; res., 3728 Ellis Ave., Chicago. Joun H. STEHMAN. 1881, Principal of Avondale School; 2552 N. Kedzie Blvd., Chicago. ALBERT LERoy Stevenson, B.Sc.,’82, N. Ind. Nor. Sch. 1885, Principal ‘of Lincoln Elementary School; 1308 Morse Ave., Rogers Park, Chicago, Epwarp G. Soman, Gnd...) * 99, — 1 %, Bee, Nor. | Ses Ph.B., ’96, Ill. Wes. Univ.; A.M., ’98, Cent, 90, IgIo, Superintendent of Schools, = and Maine Sts., Quincy. Laura DALE FLoyp. 1913, Teacher, Lake High School; 1135 W. Garfield Blvd., Chicago. CaTHARINE GOGGIN Teacher, Public Schools; 141 3 La Salle Ave., Chicago. Joun CaALvin Hanna, A.B.,’81, A.M.,’84, Univ. of Wooster. 1914, State Supervisor of High Schools of Tilinois; 615 S. 6th St., Springfield. ABRAM WINEGARDNER Hargis, A.B., 80, A.M., ’83, Wesleyan Univ.; ++, D.Sc., ’94, Bowdoin; LL.D,, *oo, Univ. of N. Brunswick, ’o2, Univ. of Me., ’04, Wesleyan Univ. 1906, President, Northwestern University; 1745 aa Ave., Evanston. GerorcE Henry Howe, Ph.B., ’87, Ill. Wes. Univ.; Ph.D., 1901, ———, of Mathematics, Illinois State ads University; 408 Normal Ave, FRANKLIN WINSLOW JOHNSON, A.B., ’or, A.M., Ci Colby Coll. 1907, Principal of The University of hicago High School; 5819 Blackstone Ave., Chicago C#auncey F, Newkirk. Director, Rand McNally & Co., 538 S. Clark St.; res., 4313 N. Hermitage Ave., Chicago. J. Epwarp Bancs. Former Deputy State Superintendent of Public Instruction; Trust Officer, Colonial Trust and Savings Bank; 6036 Kenwood Ave., Chicago. Francis G. Briar, B.Sc., ’97, Swarthmore Coll; LL.D., ’13, Colgate Univ. 1906, State Superintendent - Public Instruction; 629 S. 2d St., Springfield. Louis James Brock, A.B., 68, A.M., ’72, Ph.D. ’82, Washington Univ. 1895, Principal ‘of Marshall Hige School, Chicago; res., 200 Maple Ave., Oak Park. GerorcE Vicror Crum, A.B., ’93, Ohio St. Univ.; A.M., ’o5, Univ. of Wis. 1912, Superintendent of Schools, Mt: Carroll. Ipa M. Cook. ° Supervisor of Household Arts, Public Schools; 3207 Prairie Ave., Chicago. Mary E. Guserr. Principal of Longfellow School; 3207 Prairie Ave., Chicago. Wrtuiam GARDNER HALE, A.B., ’70, Harvard Coll.; LL.D., ’95, Union Coll., 96, Princeton Univ., ’o7, Univ. of St. Andrews, Aberdeen Uni 1892, Professor and Head of Department of Latin, The University of Chicago, Chicago. WINFIELD Scotr HALt, B.Sc., ’87, M.D.,’88, M.Sc.,’89, Northwestern Univ.; M.D.,’94, Ph.D.,’95, Leipzig , Germany. 1895, Pockemon’ "of Physiology, + | Universit ity Medical School; Lecturer on Nutrition and Dietetics, Mercy and Wesley Hospitals, 2431-37 Dearborn 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, Principa! of Harrison School; 221 Arthur Ave., Peoria. Isaac MiTcHELL, B.Sc., 80, A.B., 81, Nat. Nor. Sch.; A.M., ’97, Hanover Coll. Former Principal of Buchanan Collegiate Institute, Campbellsville; res., 604 S. Orchard St., Urbana. ROBERT KEABLE Row, A.B., 97, Queen’s Univ. = 623 S. Wabash Ave., “Chicago. Joun J. ScHoBINcE c 1876, Principal of Harvard Preparatory School; 920 E. 44th St., Chicago. Etta C. Sutiivan. : : 1900, District Superintendent of Schools, 830 Tribune Bldg., Chicago. Cuartes W. Turner, A.B., ’96, Colby Coll. Wit th Longmans, Green & Co., 323 E. 23d. St., Chicago. Gerorce W. Wesster, M.D.,’82, N.W. Univ. Med. Sch. 30 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago. Evucene Atonzo Witson, M.Pd., Bi Mich. St. Nor. Coll.; A.M. ’06, Univ. of Chicago. 1906, Superintendent. Schools; 6720, 34th St., Berwyn. Grorce N. Carman, A.B., ’81, A.M., ’06, Univ. of Mich. 1896, Director, "Lewis Institute, Madison and Robey Sts., Chicago. Davip Fetuey, A.B., ’81, Univ. of Mich.; LL.D., ’os, Univ. of Ill.; L.H.D., '06, Blackburn Univ. 1900, President, Illinois State Normal University; 207 N. ‘School St., Normal. Sta., 0. ent, Iinois} LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 135 — 1900 Igor 1902 SamueL Ernest Harwoop, A.M., ’92, Ind. Univ. (1893-1904) Department of Mathematics; (1904-6) Department of Pedagogy; (1906-10) Head of Training School, Southern Illinois Normal University, Carbondale. Manrrep James Hotmes, B.L.. 91, Cornell Univ. bake 1897, Professor of Education, Illinois State Normal University; 703 Broadway, Normal. } t Lee Hucues, A.B.,’95, A.M., ’90, Univ. of Chicago. — 1904, Principal of Retteihorse School; 1345 Thorndale Ave., Chicago. Newman Miter, Ph.B., ’93, Albion Coll. 1900, Director, The University of Chicago Press; 5515 Woodlawn Ave., Chicago. Epwarp CartTon Pace, A.B., ’88, Northwestern Univ. i 1899, re, Re History, Northern Illinois State Normal School; 322 Augusta Ave., | e . } 1 ILLINOIS—Continued | | } 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. Rossreter, A.M., ’73, Marietta Coll. District Superintendent of Schools, Chicago; res., 229 N. Mason Ave., Austin. Joun D. Snoop, A.B., ’07, N. Ind. Univ.; A.M., ’rr, Lake Forest Univ. . ° 1909, First Assistant Superintendent of Schools; 7135 Harvard Ave., Chicago. Jesse Lowe SmirTH. 1902, Superintendent of Schools; 141 S. 2d St., Highland Park. Joun K. STaBLETON, B.Sc., ’82, A.M., ’87, Ohio Wes. Univ. 1897, Superintendent of Schools, Bloomington. G. WarREN TAYLOR. | . : Principal of Dubois School; 1241 W. Washington St., Springfield. James E. Armstrone, B.Sc., 81, A.B., ’o5, Univ. of Ill. 1891, — of Englewood High School; 10638 Prospect Ave., Washington Heights, icago. E. T. Austin, B.Sc., Univ. of Mich. 1902, Principal of Sterling Township High School; 401, sth Ave., Sterling. Wiitram CHANDLER BaGLey, B.Sc., ’95, Mich. Agri. Coll.; M.Sc., ’98, Univ. of Wis.; Ph.D., ’oo, Cornell Univ. ° 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. 1910, Principal of New Trier Township High School, Kenilworth. H. C. Cueney, A.B., ’99, Yale Univ. ; 1902, Western Manager, Charles Scribner’s Sons, 600 S. Dearborn St., Chicago. Frances Dickinson, M.D.,’83, Woman’s Med. Coll. 1895, President, Harvey Medical College; Lock Drawer 788, Chicago. James C. DockRILL. Publisher, 1801 N. Park Ave., Chicago. A. FLANAGAN. Publisher, 521 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago. CarRoLinE Grore, B.L., Carthage Coll. 1908, Dean of Women, Western Illionois State Normal School, Macomb. Cevia HEFTER. 1886, Teacher, Forestville School; 4347 Champlain Ave., Chicago. A. P. JoHNsoN. s 1906, Superintendent of Schools; 936 W. Illinois St., Urbana. Homer H. Krnostey, A.B.,’81, Univ. of Mich. 1886, Superintendent of Schools; 1229 Judson Ave., Evanston. Frank ALBert Larck, A.M.,’86, Northwestern Coll. Principal of Stowe School, cor. Wabansia Ave. and Ballou St., Chicago. Eucene La Rowe, A.B.,’96, A.M., ’98, Univ. of Mich. 1913, Superintendent of Schools; 616 S. 8th Ave., Maywood. Louis Brices Ler, B.L., ’88, Univ. of Mich. With American Book Co., Chicago; res., 174 N. Euclid Ave., Oak Park. James Ragen MEEK, A.B., ’97, Ind. Univ. 1912, Teacher, Chicago High School; 52 N. Lockwood Ave., Chicago. Apna CLIFTON NEWELL, B.Sc. in E.E., ’92, Univ. of Mich. IgI0, = of Manual Training, Illinois State Normal University; 204 Normal Ave., ormal. Sicet Exza Raines, A.B., ’97, Ind. Univ. 1903, Superintendent of Schools; 616 Stephenson St., Freeport. Epwarp S. Surrn. Western Manager, Educational Publishing Co., 2457 Prairie Ave., Chicago. Mary E. Tos. 1899, Principal of Marquette School; 2051 Jackson Blvd., Chicago. SaMvEL Hatta Bonn, Ph.B., ’97, DePauw Univ. 1902, Superintendent of Schools; 211 S. Sycamore St., Centralia. Grorcz A. Brown, C.E.,’81, Univ. of Mich. 1897, Managing Editor, “School and Home Education”; 304 E. Walnut St., Bloomington. Horace G. Butter. 1902, With Henry Holt & Co., 623 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago. NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION 1902 ILLINOIS—Continued Oris W. CALDWELL, Ph.D.,’08, Univ. of Chicago. he : 1907, Professor in School of Education, The University of Chicago, Chicago. Mary R. CAMPBELL, B.Sc., Univ. of Chicago. | ‘ 1914, Associate Psychologist, Municipal Court of Chicago; 5510 Kenwood Ave., Chicago, Lorus D. Corrman, A.B., ’os, A.M., ’r0, Ind. Univ.; Ph.D., ’11, Columbia Univ. 1912, Professor of Education, University of Illinois; 913 Oregon St., Urbana. Henry H. Epmunps. 1907, Superintendent of Schools; 617 W. Main St., Clinton. Ava M. FLEMING. 1895, Music Department, Ginn & Co., 2301 Prairie Ave.; res., 2348 Calumet Ave., Chicago, Atrrep Lrvincston, B.Sc., ’13, Univ. of Chicago. 1913, Superintendent of The Lockport Township High School; 922 Hamilton St., Lockport, James B. McManus. 1899, Superintendent of Schools, La Salle. O. L. Mancuester, A.B., ’86, A.M., ’89, Dartmouth Coll.; LL.D., ’06, Ill. Wes. Univ. 1891, Teacher of Latin, Sociology and Economics; (1911) Dean of State Normal University; 705 Boadway, Normal. . IDA MIGHELL, Ph.B., ‘91, Univ. of Mich. 1894, Principal of Bryant School; 3413 Jackson Blvd., Chicago. W. M. Morton. Publisher, 330 E. 22d St., Chicago. Cuarves H. OsTRANDER. : 1890, Principal of Nixon School; 1943 N. Tripp Ave., Chicago. SwEN FRANKLIN Parson. 1899, a yo Mathematics, Northern Illinois State Normal School; 305 College Ave., e Kalb. Gipert P. Ranpte, A.M., ’o8, Hanover Coll. 1913, Superintendent of Schools, Danville. Grace REED, A.B., ’84, Univ. of Chicago; LL.B.,’96, Kent Coll. of Law. 1894, Principal of Willard School; Auditorium Hotel, Chicago. Wits E. Tower, B.Sc., ’94, M.Sc., ’08, Univ. of IIl. 1897, Instructor, Englewood High School; 344 Normal Parkway, Chicago. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN Buck, A.B.,’93, Univ. of Mich. 1913, Principal of Senn High School; 5900 Glenwood Ave., Chicago. HersBert E. Coss, A.B., ’87, A.M., go Wesleyan Univ. 1896, Instructor, (1906) Professor and Head of Department of Mathematics, Lewis Institute, Chicago. C. O. Louis Cottrn, M.D., ’98, Harvard Univ. 1913, Instructor, Chicago School of Physical Education; 430 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago. CrarReNcE Etmer Comstock, A.B., ’88, A.M., ’91r, Knox Coll. 1897, Professor of Mathematics, Bradley Polytechnic Institute, Peoria. GEorGE W. Conn, Jr. Former Secretary, Illinois State Teachers Association, Woodstock. Lizu1an S. CusHMAN, Ph.B., ’o9, Univ. of Chicago. 1903, Instructor in Art, School of Education, The University of Chicago; 6030 Stony Island Ave., Chicago. Frank D. Farr. With Silver, Burdett & Co., 623 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago. STEPHEN A. Forses, Ph.D., ’84, Ind. Univ.; LL.D., ’os5, Univ. of Ill. 1884, Professor of Entomology, University of Illinois; 1003 W. Oregon St., 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 Gece, 4-06. "89, Univ. of Toronto; Ph.D., ’93, Clark Univ.; LL.D. ‘os, niv. of Ill. 1893, Professor of Mathematics, (1902) Dean of the College of Liberal Arts, Northwestern University; 617 Library St., Evanston. ELMER ELLSWORTH jem, B.Sc., 94, Monmouth Coll; A.M., ’or, Univ. of Colo.; Ph.D., ’06, Colum- ia Univ. 1914, Head of Department of Education, Northwestern University; 1115 Church St., Evanston. Auice Marre Krackowizer, B.Sc., B.Ed., ’06, Univ. of Chicago. 1914, Head of Department of Elementary Education, Rockford College, Rockford. Frank M. LEavitT. | 4 ‘ toto, Associate Professor of Industrial Education, The University of Chicago; 5720 Kenwood Ave., Chicago. C. Rrsorc Many, A.B.,’90, Columbia Univ.; Ph.D., ’95, Berlin. ‘ : 1896, Associate Professor of Physics, The University of Chicago, Chicago; present address, 576 Fifth Ave., New York. : Frances Pearson Meeks, M.Pd., ’04, Mich. St. Nor. Coll.; Ph.B., A.M., ’r0, Ill. Wes. Univ. 1905, Teacher of History and English, High School, Spring Glen, Danville. CuristorHErR S. OcLeves, B.Sc., ’94, D.Sc., ’o5, Lincoln Univ. 1895, Instructor in Biology, Lincoln College; 1006 N. Union St., Lincoln. Matitpa A. RITTER. a ? , Teacher, Public Schools; 4709 N. Artesian Ave., Chicago. 30, y; 1903 1904 Illinois] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 137 ILLINOIS—Continued TH, 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., ’r0, Harvard Univ. Former Principal of Schools, Bishop Hill. SpENcER R. Sor Mary E. VANCE. 1895, Principal of Howe School; 5740 Midway Park, Austin Sta., Chicago. Ciype WeBeERr Voraw, A.P., ’88, Amherst Coll.; B.D.,’91, 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. Water F. Boyes. 1902, Superintendent of Knox County Schools; 751 N. Kellogg St., Galesburg. Tueopore C. Burcess, A.B.,’83, Hamilton Coll.; Ph.D., ’98, Univ. of Chicago. 1904, Director, Bradley Polytechnic Institute; 222 Clara St., Peoria. Joun Ettsworts Crom, A.B., ’86, A.M., 98. Heidelberg Univ. 1914, Student, Ohio State University, Columbus; home address, Earlville. Matte A. Coss. ; 1906, Kindergartner, Public Schools; 2105 Bryon St., Chicago. Harry ADELBERT DEAN. 1901, Superintendent of Schools, Crystal Lake. Wriuram W. Earnest, A.B., ’08, Univ, of Ill. 1908, Superintendent of Schools; 207 W. Church St., Champaign. Wru1am Lewis EIKenBERRY, B.L.; ’92, Mt. Morris Coll.; B.Sc., ’94, Univ. of Mich. 1909, Instructor in Botany, University High School, The University of Chicago, Chicago. Henry Benepict FisHeEr, A.B., ’96, Northwestern Univ. 1914, Superintendent of Schools; 221 LaSalle St., Streator. Jasper N. Hunt, A.M.,’75, Allegheny Coll. With American Book Co., 330 E. 22d St., Chicago. Sitas Jones, A.B.,’92, Eureka Coll. 1908, Professor of Psychology and Philosophy, Eureka College, Eureka. DanreL P. MacMrtan, 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 Il. f 1882, Principal of Anderson School, W. Division and Lincoln Sts., Chicago. Tuomas Hanna McMicuwaet, A.B.,’86, A.M.,’89, Monmouth Coll.; D.D.,’o03, Westminster Coll. 1903, President, Monmouth College, Monmouth. Grorce Win11amM Myers, B.L., ’88, M.L., ’91, 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. Water Ports. 1911, Superintendent of Schools, 6th St. and St. Louis Ave., East St. Louis. Fiora C. Sr. Crate. 1913, Special Teacher of Deaf, Waters School; 2642 Fairfield Ave., Chicago. Freperick JAMES VOLNEY Sxirr, A.M., ’os, Colo. Coll; LL.D., ’08, Washington Univ. 1894, Director, Field Museum of Natura! History, Chicago. Gerarp T. Sirah, A.B., ’96, A.M., Albion Coll. 1906, Superintendent of Schools, City Hall, Peoria. Eva BLAINE WHITMORE. ers 1883, General Superintendent, Kindergarten Collegiate Institute, 410 S. Michigan Ave.; res., 922 E. 56th St., Chicago. Wru1am F. Younec. President, Benj. H. Sanborn & Co., 629 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago. Zonta BaBER, B.Sc., Univ. of Chicago. 1901, Associate Professor of Gengephy, School of Education, The University of Chicago; 5623 Dorchester Ave., Chicago. Wittram Harvey CHAMBERLIN, Grad., ’76, Ill. St. Nor. Univ. 1906, = and Superintendent of McCormick School; res., 6042 Ingleside Ave., icago. Mary Davoren CHAmBers, A.M., ’08, Columbia Univ. 1906, Head of Department of Chemistry and Home Economics, Rockford College, Rockford. Euma M. Cuurca. . 1907, Director, Chicago School of Applied and Normal Art, 606 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago. Grorce Emory Fettows, Ph.D., ’90, Berne; L.H.D., ’02, Lawrence Univ.; LL.D., ’02, Bowdoin Coll. 1913, President, James Millikin University; 520 W. William St., Decatur. Wrrarp C. Gore, Ph.D., ’or. 1902, Assistant Professor of Psychology, The University of Chicago; 5329 Greenwood Ave., Chicago. Horace A. Ho ttister, A.B., 88. A.M., ’96, St. Univ. of Iowa. 1902, Professor of ‘Education, High School Visitor, University of Illinois; 208 Armory Ave., Champaign. 138 1905 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION {Illinois i ILLINOIS—Continued CuarLtes Hussar Jupp, A.B.,’94, Wesleyan Univ.; Ph.D., ’96, Leipzig Univ.; LL.D. 09, Miami Di irector Sok Te Pduenti cares. Head of the D me Tg09, oo! oO} cation; Professor, Head o e De t i The ‘The University of Chicago, — ee Education, Joun T. McManis, Ph.D., 'o4, Univ. of Chicag 1908, Professor of Education, Chicago 1 Normal College, 68th St. and Stewart Ave., Chicago, Oscar Lincotn McMorry, B.Sc., ’o1, Tchrs. Coll., Columbia Univ. tgor, Head of Department’ of Industrial Arts, Chicago Normal College; 10429 § Seeley Ave., Chicago. : Orris J. MILLIKEN. 1914, Principal of Worthy School, Chicago; care of General Delivery, Wheaton. Cartes H. Surra, M.E., ’85, Cornell Univ. Assistant Principal, Head of Department of Physics, Hyde Park High School; Editor “School Science and Mathematics”; 5517 Cornell Ave., Chicago. wees f School Music, School of Music, U 1903, Assistant Professor of School Music, School o usic, University of Illinois: W. Oregon St., Urbana. creity of TiKnole; sins James H. Turrts, A.B., 84, LL.D., ’04, Amherst Coll.; Ph.D., ’92, Freiburg. 1892, Professor of Philosophy, The University of Chicago, Chicago. Wruiam H. WHEELE School Book Publisher, 606 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago. Lizzie E. Wooster. Instructor in Mehet; General Work in every State; Author and Publisher: 24 Prairie Ave., Chi i. NATHANIEL Butter, A.M., 7; LL.D., ’o2, Colby Coll. Professor © Education, Director of Co-operation with Secondary Schools, The University of Chicago; 1217 E. s6th St., Chicago. CHRISTOPHER J. ByRNE. 1905, Superintendent of Schools, eh Bldg., Ottawa. Harry Vamps Cuurcu, Ph.B., ’94, Univ. of Chicag , Principal of Morton High School, 2 sth St. and 6oth Ave., Cicero; exp. off., Clyde. NATHAN vedas CoLweELL, M.D., ’oo, Rush Med. Coll. 1905, Secretary, Council on Medical Education, American Medical Association, 535 N Dearborn St., Chicago. Henry FREDERICK wane, A S.. ’o08, Ripon Coll.; A.M., ’rz, Oberlin Coll.; D.D., ’r1, Washburn Coll, 1905, = Secretary, he Religious Education Association, 332 S. Michigan Ave, 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. WALTER ey HATFIELD. » Rumenpel of Shields School; 6030 Kenwood Ave., Chicago. Joun mee Hen, A.B., "Os, Univ. of Chicago. 1902, Principal of Morgan rat High School; rr100 Armida Ave., Chicago. Wiruiam Russet, Hornsaker, A.M., DePauw Univ. 1907, Principal of Smyth Stheei, Chicago; res., 3217 Ivison Ave., Berwyn. Horace M. JoxuNson. With Joseph Dixon Crucible Co., se Monadnock Blk., Chicago. Cwartes Ettsworts Jorner, B.Sc., ’or, A.M., "o§, Ewing wing Coll. 1909, Superintendent of Schools; 3or B St., Monmouth. Fran« L. Mrtter, A.B., ’82, A.M., ’85, Ohio Wes. Univ. 1892, Superintendent of 350K 15410 Lexington Ave., Harvey. Watter Prety Moreay, 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. Mary Boomer Pace 1894, a Chicago Pam ogg Institute, 54 Scott St., Chicago. ArtHur B. Rowett, A.B., "35. Yankton Co! 1903, Superinten: ent of Schools; a Railroad Ave., Glencoe. R. L. Sanpwick, A.B., ’95, Stanford Uni 1903, ‘Principal of Deerfield- Shields Township High School; 229 Central Ave., Highland ark. Dantet 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. Cuauncey Croup Witrarp, Ph.B., ’03, Drake Univ. 1908, Teacher, Lane Technical High School, Sedgwick and Division Sts., Chicago. Freperick W. BucuHo.z, A.B., 89, Oberlin Coll.; B.L., ’94, Chicago Coll. of Law. 1902, — of a Department of Mathematics, Chicago Normal College; 4619 Woodlawn ve., Chicago. With Rand McNally & Co.; 5648 Dorchester Ave., Chicago. Harotp O. Capy. Feauer Superintendent of Schools, Pine Island, Minn.; res., 1262 Wilson Ave., hicago. E. C. BuenrRinc. £¢ £4: 45 3 OOr i oe ws Illinois] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 139 ——— 1907 ILLINOIS—Continued CyntTHiA J. CORNWELL. oF Student, Columbia College of Expression, 64 E. Van Buren St., Chicago. Joun GAyLorp COULTER, A.B., ’95, Lake Forest Coll.; Ph.D., ’99, Univ. of Chicago. Student of the use of science in Elementary and Secondary Schools; 1109 E. Monroe St., Bloomington. B. Davis. eet 1906, Principal of Mozart School; 5457 Winthrop Ave., Chicago. Harry Pratt Jupson, A.B., ’70, A.M., ’81, LL.D., ’93, Williams Coll., ’o3, Ques Univ., ’o7, St. Univ. of Iowa, Washington Univ.; ’o9, Western Reserve Univ., Harvard Univ.; ’t1, Univ. of Mich. 1907, President, The University of Chicago, Chicago. Mary ANN KRoMER. | i : ‘ 1907, Supervisor of Primary Schools, High School, Bloomington. : Ernest E. Op, A.B., ’00, Northwestern Univ. 1908 1905, Manager, Fisk Teachers’ Agency, 28 E. Jackson Blvd., Chicago; res., 2324 Park Pl., Evanston. ‘ BisHop Owen, A.B., ’87, Denison Univ.; Ph.D., ’or, Univ. of Chicago. ee 1909, Principal, The Chicago Normal School; 370 Normal Parkway, Chicago. Epwin Artuur Turner, A.B., ’o5, Ind. Univ.; A.M., ’06, Columbia Univ. 1908, . ——~ of Training, Illinois State Normal University; 317 W. Ash St., ormal. A. S. ANDERSON, B.Sc., ’os, Western Nor. Coll. 1912, Superintendent of Schools; 210 E. 4th St., Mount Carmel. T. M. Breney, Grad., ’99, Ill. St. Nor. Univ.; A.B., ’11, Univ. of Ill. 1911, Superintendent of Schools; 307 N. Johnson St., Macomb. nm Atvin Bone. _ 1909, Superintendent of Schools; 130 North Ave., Batavia. Ctaupe P. Brices, A.B., ’or, Univ. of Il. 1908, Principal of High School; 428 Napoleon St., Rockford. Mrs. Orvitte T. Bricurt, : Vice-President, National Congress of Mothers; 6515 Harvard Ave., Chicago. Frank G. Bruner, A.B., ’03, Univ. 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. Witiram H. BrypcEs. . Se 1899, Assistant County Superintendent of Schools; 277 Division St., Elgin. Wrpert L. Carr. A.B., ’98, A.M.. ’90, Drake Univ. 1909, Instructor in Classics, School of Education, The University of Chicago; 5716 Ken- wood Ave., Chicago. Taytor C, CLENDENEN. , 1886, Superintendent of Schools; 811, 26th St., Cairo. Viotet V. Cottins, Grad., Coll. of Education, Univ. of Chicago. Music Department, Silver, Burdett & Co., 623 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago. Frora J. Cooke. : 1900, Principal of Parker School; 330 Webster Ave., Chicago. MinnizE R. Cowan. : : 1908, District Superintendent of Schools; 4316 Michigan Ave., Chicago. Carotine C. CRONISE. 1894, Director, Chicago Kindergarten Institute, 54 Scott St., Chicago. C. E. DeBurts, A.M., ’88, Cornell Coll. 1909, Principal of Lowell School; 5809 Midway Park, Chicago. KaTHARINE ExizaBeTs 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. EL.is. rg10, Superintendent of Kane County Schools; 177 Galena Blvd., Aurora. GertrupvE E. ENGLISH. R ’ 1909, District Superintendent of Schools; 6208 Ellis Ave., Chicago. G. W. Gayter, A.B., ’97, Ind. Univ. 1910, Superintendent of Schools; 317 W. Pine St., Canton. Harry O. Gitet, B.Sc., ’o1, Univ. of Chicago. 1913, —— of Elementary School, The University of Chicago; 6121 Evans Ave. icago. James Ross Harper, A.B., Cedarville Coll. 1908, Superintendent of Schools; 719 Park Ave., Wilmette. Mrs, W. S. HerrEeran. Member, National Congress of Mothers; Chairman, Education Section of the Chicago Women’s Committee on Public Affairs; 6631 Harvard Ave., Chicago. Rosert Enocu Hieronymus, A.M., LL.D., Eureka Coll. 1914, Community Advisor, University of Illinois, Room ros, Commerce Bldg., Urbana. H. D. Hoover, 43. : wo} men be ~ : pause Uses FAD. ’o7, Ill. Wes. Univ. 1909, President, an rotessor osophy an ucation, Carthage College; 1007 Buchanan St., Carthage. ; Rosinson G. Jones, A.B., ’94, A.M., ’96, Ohio Nor. Univ.; A.M., ’12, Columbia Univ. 1913, Superintendent of Schools; 523 Fisher Ave., Rockford. 1909 140 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION [Illinois ILLINOIS—Continued 1908 Kate Starr KELLOGG. 1910, District Superintendent of Schools, Tribune Bldg., Chicago. ELIzABETH EUPHROSYNE LANGLEY. Head of Greenwood Hall, Instructor, Department of Industrial Education, The University of Chicago; 6032 Greenwood Ave., Chicago. - O. J. LAYLANDER. With Ginn & Co., 2301 Prairie Ave., Chicago. ErHet Roe LINDGREN. 1894, Director, Chicago Kindergarten Institute; 1144 Asbury Ave., Evanston. Lewis A. Manoney, A.M., ’12, Olivet Coll. Superintendent of Schools; 328 Wolff Ct., Rochelle. eteniens a. f Public School M D School of M 1913, Director of Public Schoo usic Department, School o usic, North University; 1834 Wesley Ave., Evanston. —en James W. McGunnis, M.D., ’83, Rush Med. Coll. 1889, Principal of Holmes School; 6404 S. Peoria St., Chicago. James H. McGonan, B.Ped., ’93, National Univ.; A.M., Pleasant Grove School, cor. Judy and itsdis Sts., Bridgeport. Rosert C. McNamara, A.B., ’o3, Princeton Univ. With Scott, Foresman & Co., Publishers, 623 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago. James FRANKLIN Mitts, A.B., ’97, A.M., ’oo, Ind. Univ. 1908, Associate in ‘Administration, Parker School; 330 Webster Ave., Chicago. Auice PeLtoupet 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 ore Ave., Chicago. SAMUEL CHESTER PaRKER, A.B., ’or, Univ. of Cincinnati; = ‘eg, Teles. Coll., Columbia Univ. 1909, Professor of Education, (t911) Dean of Rs Mocs: of Education, The University of Chicago, Chicago. Atice JEAN Patterson, B.Sc., Univ. ci Chicag 1906, Nature-Study Department, Thinois State Normal University; 214 University St., orm Etmer WALTER POWERS. ‘ 1912, Superintendent of Schools, Fairbury. Francis Martin RICHARDSON. Superintendent of Schools; 1541 Chicago Rd., Chicago Heights. CHARLES Epwarp RICKETTS. 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. Cartes H. Roor, B.Sc., ’94, Valparaiso Univ. 1902, Superintendent of Grundy County Schools, Morris. OutvE RussELL. ’ 1904, ne in Kindergarten Department, Chicago Normal College; Hotel Del Prado, cago. Laurens L. Smmpson. 1910, The Manual Arts Press; 215 S. eee Ave., Peoria. FREDERICK M. Sisson, Ph.B., ’07, Univ. of Chicag 1909, Principal of Doolittle School; dest 23 "Keaweed Ave., Chicago. Cuarues S. Stewart, A.B., ’00o, 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. With Rand mee & Co.; 1065 N. Broad St., Galesburg. Rotta Mitton Tryon, A.B. Ind. Univ.; A.M., Instructor, ret 1 som of History, Sind “of Education, University of Chicago; res., 5422 Kimbark Ave., Chicago. Harry SELDEN Varte, A.B., Yale Univ. 1912, Principal of Basebel School, Chicago; res., 603 N. 6th Ave., Maywood. ArrTaur Verner, A.B., ’or, Austin Coll. 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. Amsrose Benson WichrT, A.B., ’95, A.M., ’12, Alma Coll. 1907, Principal of Talcott School; 316 N. Scoville Ave., Oak Park, Chicago. HARRIET * WINCHELL. , Principal of Tilden School, Chicago; 5937 E. Circle Ave., Chicago. Joun Ssccomanl Bossrrt, A.B., ’or, Ind. Univ.; Ph.D., ’o9, Clark Univ. 1913, Assistant Professor of Education Administration, The University of Chicago; 5813 Dorchester Ave., Chicago. Witu1iam JosEPra Davison, B.Sc., ’93, Chaddock Coll.; A.B., ’94, Ill. Wes. Univ.; S.T.B., ’97, D.D., ’o8, Garrett B Bib. Inst.; LL.D., nS tebe es. Univ. 1912, Professor of Religious Education, Garrett Biblical Institute; 629 Foster St., Evanston. Seta H. TILDEN —_— 1910 Illinois] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS I4I ILLINOIS—Continued 1909 JOHN M. DuccAn. 1908, Principal of Otis School; 915 N. Laramie Ave., Chicago. James Ozro ENGLEMAN, A.B., ’o5, Ind. Univ.; Grad. Stud., Univ. of Chicago. 1913, Superintendent of Schools, Decatur. Martina C. ERICKSON. F to10, Principal of Monticello Seminary, Godfrey. L. P. Fromarnpt, 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. 1913, Su ~~ of Training School, Southern Illinois State Normal University, Car- ndale. Davip WestEY GAMBLE. 1911, Principal of Schools, Lansing; P.O., Oak Glen. Vicror W. GorMAN. 1913, Superintendent of Schools, Oakwood. Eta V. HAMILTON. | Principal of Harvard Park School; 700 S. 7th St., Springfield. FRANK XAVIER HENKE. 1907, Instructor of Manual Arts, Public Schools; 10759 S. Wood St., Chicago. Epuunp J. James, A.M.; Ph.D., ’77, Halle Univ.; LL.D., ’o2, Cornell Coll., ’03, Wes. Coll., ’o3, Queen’s Univ., ’09, Harvard Univ. President, University of Illinois, Urbana. FRANCES JENKINS. 1909, Supervisor of Elementary Grades, Public Schools; 404 W. Eldorado St., Decatur. CHARLES HucHEs Jounston, A.B., ’98, Univ. of N.C.; A.M., ’o4, Ph.D., ’o5, Harvard Univ. 1913, Professor of Secondary Education, University of Illinois, Urbana. Cuares E. Knapp, A.B., ’93, Ill. Wes. Univ. 1908, Superintendent of Schools, Rushville. Cyrus WittiaM Knovrr, A.B.,’99, A.M., ’09, Lake Forest Coll. With The Prang Co., 104 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago. Jostan Man, B.Sc., ’07, A.M., ’10, Univ. of Il. 1914, Professor of Agriculture for Schools; care of Alvin Main, Pittsfield. Daniet R. MartTIN. 1881, Principal of Pullman School; 12207 Eggleston Ave., Chicago. CHARLES MAXwELt McConn, A.B., ’03, A.M., ’o4, 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 REEP, Ph.B., ’02, DePauw Univ. toro, Superintendent of Schools, Marengo. WALTER SARGENT. : ’ : 1909, Professor of Aesthetic and Industrial Education, School of Education, The University of Chicago, Chicago. Hersert ELLswortu Staucnt, A.B., ’83, A.M., ’86, Colgate Univ.; Ph.D., ’98, Univ. of Chicago; D.Sc., ’11, 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., Os Ph.D., ’09, Harvard Univ. 1899, Instructor in Mathematics, Eastern Illinois State Normal School, Charleston. A. Francis Trams, A.B., ’os5, Univ. of Il. 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. Ciara S. ALLIN. 1907, Promoter of the Introduction and Sale of Educational Works; 5414 South Park Ave., Chicago. Samvuet B. Attison, Ph.D., Ill. Wes. Univ. 1913, District Superintendent of Schools; 6148 Woodlawn Ave., Chicago. Jessie E. BLopceEtr. : 1885, Grade Teacher, Dore School; 1642 S. Trumbull Ave., Chicago. Lavra T. Brayton, Ph.B., ’02, Univ. of Chicago. 1904, Private tary to Mrs. Ella Flagg Young, Superintendent of Schools; Hotel La alle, Chicago. Lian H. Bruce, A.B., ’03, Wellesley Coll. IgI0, — of Physical Education, Chicago Normal College; 248 W. 67th St., cago. ° Expon G. Burarrt, A.B., ’91, A.M., ’94, Univ. of Rochester. 1908, President, Greenville College, Greenville. ALLDEN J. Burton, A.B., ’08, Ind. Univ. 1910, Principal of High School; 1045, 23d St., Rock Island. 142 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION ILLINOIS—Continued toto. Exvrra DANIEL CABELL, Ph.B., Univ. of Chicago. 1905, Instructor in "Beals Chicago Normal College; 5625 Blackstone Ave., Chicago, Mary J. CANAVAN. Teacher, Geosley School; 2621 Hampden Ct., Chicago. Tuomas ARKLE Crark, B.L., ’90, Univ. of IIl. Dean of Men, Professor of Rhetoric, University of Illinois; 928 Illinois St., Urbana, SHERWIN Copy, A.B., ’89, Amherst Coll. Director, School x of English, 1411 Security Bldg., Chicago. J. Rose Corsy, A.B., ’78, A.M., ’85, Ph.D., ’86, Univ. of Mich. 1892, Professor of Literature, Illinois State Normal University; 302 W. Mulberry St., FLORENCE u Corr. , Principal of Libby School; 564 Oakwood Blvd., Chicago. JANE Penny Coon, B.Sc., ’07, Univ. of Chicago. » Soe of — of Seauate, Chicago Normal College; 5423 Kimbark Ave, Euizasets F. L. Pines 1911, Teacher, Madison School; 333 S. Cuyler Ave., Oak Park, Chicago. Francis A. COSTELLO. : ~ ed Principal of Bowen School, Riverdale; res., 333 S. Cuyler Ave., Oak Park, Chicago. FRANK H. Crar Principal of Wethersfield Township High School; 111 Tenny St., Kewanee. Wusvr R. Curtis, A.B., ’08, Univ. of Ind.; A.M., ’12, Columbia Univ. 1913, Superintendent of Schools; 103 W. Division St., Kewanee. ANGELA M. CYLKOwskKI. 1900, Teacher, Graham School; 3611 S. Hermitage Ave., Chicago. Jesse M. DIL1on. 1900, Training Teacher, Illinois State Normal University; 404 Broadway, Normal. Exxtrot ROowLAND Downinec, M.Sc., ’94; Ph.D., ’or. 1914, Associate Professor of Natural History, Assistant Dean, School of Educatio The University of Chicago; (1911) Editor, “The Nature Study Review,” Chicago. HELEN G. Dwyer. 1903, Supervisor of Public School Kindergartens; 1634 Chicago Ave., Evanston. GEORGIANA F. EBERHART. Head Assistant, Copernicus School; 3400 W. 64th St., Chicago. Mary E. FELLows. 1907, Principal of Newberry School; 1922 Patterson Ave., Chicago. Witcus C. FIDLer. School Book Publisher, 606 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago. Emerson C. FISHER. 1914, Superintendent of Schools; 936, 17th St., Rock Island. Etta Q. GEE. Principal of Franklin School; Plaza Hotel, Chicago. May A. GILBERT. . Head Assistant, Farragut School; 2341 Grenshaw St., Chicago. Grace Irene Grimes, A.B., ’or, Bethany Coll. 1908, Teacher, Belding School; — Lowell Ave., Chicago. RosE MARIE ie -> B., bs Rockford ba ah orton High PRacd, Cicero; res., Hull House, 800 S. Halsted St. MarcareEt A. wie Business Representative, Chicago Teachers’ Federation, 844 Unity Bldg.; res., 1016 Dearborn Ave., Chicago. Avon S. Hatt, A.B., ’84, Univ. of Mich 1913, Principal 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. menranet x Harven, Grad., ’90, Cook Co. Nor. Sch. , Teacher, F ied School; 1543 Sherwin Ave., Chicago. Acnes M. bo 1911, Head of D ent of College Extension Work; Assistant to Principal, Chicago Normal ; 2172 Giddings St., Chicago. James Rosert Hart, A.B., ’97, Ind. Univ.; A.M., ’o5, Wabash Coll. 1907, Superintendent of Schools; 1707, 2d St., Peru. Henry D. i Grad., Chi Coll. of Law. ~ Principal of Thorp School; 6140 Dorchester Ave., Chicago. Manna S. pommel 1898, Principal of Schley School; 2031 Fremgnt St., Chicago. Rurvus M. Hircs. 1909, District Superintendent of Schools; 4730 Kenmore Ave., Chicago. Autce M. Hoscg, A.B., ’07, Univ. of Ch " ‘ Teacher, Calumet fick School; 6028 Drexel Ave., Chicago. He r St, \ve,, Ilinois] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 143 1910 Mrs. M. G. Hoce IQII ILLINOIS—Continued 6028 Drexel Ave., Chicago. G. Hocce. ommend 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; he Oakwood Blvd., Chicago. James F. Hosic, Ph.B., ’or, Ph.M., ’o2, Univ. of Chicago 1902, Head of English Department, Chicago bas Manel College; 10423 Seeley Ave., Chicago. Huser Wrii1am Hort, B.Sc., A.M., LL.D., Iowa Wes. Univ. 1912, President, Lombard College, Galesburg. Rosert Morris KING. 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., ’07, Univ. of Ill. Instructor in History and Civics, Bridgeport Township High School, Bridgeport. Carrie ALBERTA LyrorD, B.Sc., ’13, Tchrs. Coll. 1908, oe A Household Science, Illinois State Normal University; 305 North St., fs) Frances MAcCHESNEY. 1879, Teacher, Lewis-Champlin School; 124 W. 67th Blvd., Chicago. Lerua L. McCuure. 1904, ~~ Public School Music Department, Columbia School of Music, soo S. h Ave., Chicago. T. J. McCormack Principal of The La Salle-Peru Township High School, La Salle. Winrievp S. McKinney, Grad., ’69, Central Coll.; T.E., Univ. of Mo. 1900, Commercial Teacher, Englewood High School; 6227 Stewart Ave., Chicago. KATHERINE Louise McLavucuH_ttn, B.Sc., ’13, Univ. of Chicago. 1909, Critic Teacher, University Elementary School, The University of Chicago; 1361 E. 56th St., Chicago. Vircinta Morrison. 1888, Teacher, Lewis-Champlin School; 6441 Stewart Ave., Chicago. IsaBELLE C. O’KEErreE. Public School Trustee; 4912 Michigan Ave., Chicago. ALWINE PAMMEL. 1894, Teacher, Lewis-Champlin School; 6541 Harvard Ave., Chicago. Louis W. RaPEEr, Dip., ’02, Ind. St. Nor.; B.Sc., ’04, Univ. of Chicago; A.M.,’o7, Univ. of Minn.; h.D. , 13, Tchrs. Coll., Columbia Univ. 1914, Instructor in Education, University of Illinois; 706 W. Nevada St., Urbana. Fannre S. REEDER. : Teacher, Hanson Park School; 5111 Waveland Ave., Chicago. Emma TrimB_eE REYNOLDS. Teacher, Eureka. Lewis Witpur Situ, A.B., ’02, Denison Univ.; A.M., niv. of Chicag 1908, Superintendent of Thornton Township ich School; 72, . tag St., Harvey. Wittram R. Snyper, A.M., Pa. Coll. 1900, Superintendent of Schools; 521 Galena Ave., Dixon. Cuartes A. R. Stone, A.B., ’07, Oberlin Coll. 1914, Principal of High School; 129 Diamond Ct., Jacksonville. Ricuarp Owen Stoops, A.B., ’97, Lake Forest Univ.; A.M., ’o6, Ill. Coll. 1912, Superintendent of Schools; 108 Buell Ave., "Joliet. ee. With Lo G & Co.; Le A Chi 1 ngmans, Green .; 5412 Lexington Ave., icago. Kate TEBAN. Head Assistant, West Pullman School; 214 E. soth St., Chicago. MarGarET TENNENT. 1910, Manual Training Teacher, Moos School; ag N. Fairfield Ave., Chicago. HARRIETTE TAYLOR TREADWELL, Ph.B., ’11, Univ. of Chicag 1905, Principal of Scanlan School; 6220 ener in Chicago. Crara WALKER, B.Sc., ’or, Univ. of Chicago. IgI0, Instructor in oat yaad oe Normal College; 6814 Normal Blvd., Chicago. Dora WELLS, A.B., ’84, Wellesley Coll.; 97, Univ. of Chicago. Igrr, Principal of Flower TTechateat High School; 5738 Kenwood Ave., Chicago. Mary C. Wuirmore. 1912, Grade Teacher, Ryerson School; 3503 Franklin Blvd., Chicago. Myron Luctus AsHtey, Ph.B., ’94, Ph.M., ’95, Northwestern Univ.; A.M., ’o0o, Harvard Univ.; Ph.D., Univ. of Chicago. 1905, as of. Department of - ry Chicago Normal College; 7113 Normal Ave., icago. Harriet L. Barser, Grad., Ont. Nor. Coll. Inst. 1898, Teacher, Stewart School; ror2 Irving Park Blvd., Chicago. Saran J. BAYNEs. Elementary Teacher, Franklin School; 1406 N. La Salle St., Chicago. Otto M. Becker. Principal of Ericsson School, Chicago; res., 3540 Harold Ave., Berwyn. 144 IgIr NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION {inois ILLINOIS—Continued IsABEL Bevier, Ph.B., ’85, Ph.M., ’88, Wooster Univ. 1900, Professor of Household Science, Director of Courses in Household Science Uni. versity of Illinois; 805 S. Lincoln Ave., Urbana. 1 vm WittraM A. L. Beyer, A.B., ’06, A.M., ’08, Ohio St. Univ. 1909, Instructor, State Normal University; ror2 S. Fell Ave., Normal. CLARENCE BONNELL, Grad., ’99, Ill. St. Nor. Univ. 1904, a ang of Science and Manual Training, Harrisburg Township High School, Harris. urg James Henry Brownie, L.I.,’92; A.B., 93. Igr2, Superintendent of Schools, Mendota. GerorceE L. Buck. With Silver, Burdett & Co., 623 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago. EvuGENE DAMON BurBANK, A.B., ’91, 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. Henry G. Crark, B.Sc., ’86, Hobart Coll. Principal of Clarke School; 3825 Wilcox Ave., Chicago. ANNETTA B. Cooper, B.E., ’r1, Ill. St. Nor. Univ. 1gtI, Instructor in Domestic Art; 209 W. Ash St., Normal. W. W. Couttas. 1906, Superintendent of De Kalb County Schools; 503 S. Main St., Sycamore, James J. Crossy. 1904, rere of Schools, Pekin. Mreram Det Banco, A.B., ’83, S. E. Mo. St. Nor. Sch. 1913, Principal : McClellan School; 4644 Sheridan Rd., Chicago. Louris Carson Dritman, A.B., ’04, Yale Univ. 1912, With American Book Co., 330 E. 22d St., Chicago. Cuester C. Dopce, M.D., Chicago Homo. Med. Coll. 1881, Principal of Mitchell School; 125 N. Sacramento Blvd., Chicago. CaRLETON E. Dovetass, A.M., ’97, Central Univ. of Iowa; Ph.B., ’99, Univ. of Chicago. 1914, Superintendent of Schools, Hinsdale. 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 Evestong, B.Sc., ’r1, Tchrs. Coll., New York. rgor, 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; 1646 S. Spaulding Ave., Chicago. Mary A. Forxin. 1894, Principal of Elementary School; 3929 Ellis Ave., Chicago. Mary B. GoA.pInc. 1890, Grade Teacher, Public Schools; 114 W. Wesley St., Wheaton. James Howarp Hancer, A.B., ’10, Baker Univ.; A.M., ’11, Univ. of Kans. 1914, Assistant in Education, University of Illinois; 203 University Hall, Urbana. Neture E. Harnett. Seventh Grade Teacher, Ward School; 328 E. 2oth Pl., Chicago. WALTER J. Harrower. Principal of Felsenthal School; 413 E. 6oth St., Chicago. Emma F. HEERWAGEN. 1890, Elementary Teacher, Manierre School; 1118 Loyola Ave., Chicago. Henry H. Hitron, A.B., A.M., Dartmouth Coll. Educational Publisher, 2301 Prairie Ave.: res., 5540 Woodlawn Ave., Chicago. J. H. Hosxrnson, A.B., ’07, A.M., ’11, Ind. Univ. 1914, Student, The University of Chicago; 601.) Dorchester Ave., Chicago. G. Ovepta JAcoss. 1906, Principal of Montefiore School; 415 Roslyn i!., Chicago. Tuomas C. M. Jamreson, 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. ELIzABETH KOLB. 1886, Teacher of German, Ward School; 904 Marianna St., Chicago. Otca A. T. LIEDBERG. 1890, Elementary Teacher, Manierre School; 1118 Loyola Ave., Chicago. Caar.tes H. Maxson, Ph.B., ’88, Albion Coll.; A.B., ’92, Univ. of Wis. Igtt, Superintendent of Schools, Library Bldg., Moline. Joun B. McGrnry. 1890, Principal of Parkman School; 6341 Normal Blvd., Chicago. Anyutine O. Meyer, A.B., ’04, Northwestern Univ. 1908, Teacher, Public Schools; 1117 Leonard Pl., Evanston. » Uni. Minois} LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 145 —_———— ILLINOIS—Continued ott FRANCIS Miner Moopy, A.B., ’92, A.M., ’99, Yale Univ.; S.G.B., 95, Garrett Biblical Inst. 1g12 1913, Executive Secretary, International Committee on Marr d Di »R ag 502, 109 N. Dearborn St., Chicago. oe ee James Grecory Moore. 1914, Superintendent of Schools; 232 W. Elizabeth St., Paris. Roy L. Moore, A.B., ’os, Eureka Coll. 1910, Superintendent of Woodford County Schools, Eureka. EstHER Morcan. . 1898, Principal of School; 4550 N. Ashland Ave., Chicago. Mrs. H. T. Morrison. 1911, Member, Board of Education; Logan PI., Springfield. A.L. ODENWELLER. | 4 toro, Superintendent of County Schools, Cambridge. Gerpranpus A. OsINGA. 1892, Principal of Otis School; 3836 Wilcox Ave., Chicago. Dwicut H. PERKINS. — hire ens Al Architect, Specializing in Designing Schools, Room r1oo, 6 N. Clark St., Chicago. Ora ANSON RAwLins, A.B., ’or, A.M., ’07, Ind. Univ., ’13, Columbia Univ. torr, Principal of Streator Township High School, Streator. Ortanpo S. Remo tp, A.B., Univ. of Mich. With World Book Co., r04 S. Michigan Ave.; res., 1143 Pratt Blvd., Chicago. Lavinia RITTER. c 1900, Elementary Teacher, Morris School; 2244 Osgood St., Chicago. Wrtu1am M. Roserts. 1902, District Superintendent of Schools, 830 Tribune Bldg., Chicago. Frances G. RoGERs. 18¢4, Teacher, Public Schools; 6221 Kenwood Ave., Chicago. Marrua M. RUGGLEs. 1876, Principal of Ogden School; 858 N. La Salle St., Chicago. GertRrupeE D. SCHILLING. Teacher, Ward School; 512 E. 29th St., Chicago. ApaALtine SHERMAN, A.B., Western Reserve Univ. 1913, Teacher, University Elementary School, School of Education, The University of hicago, Chicago. Jennie E. Stack. Grade Teacher, Public Schools; 1156 Dearborn Ave., Chicago. ArcHrBaLp W. SMALLey, A.B., ’98, Univ. of Mich. 1912, Principal of High School, Danville. Hareret Wricut SMITH. 1910, Teacher of Household Arts, Public Schools; 930 Leland Ave., Chicago. Ermer R. Srant, A.B., ’r0, A. M., ’r1, Univ. of Ill. 1913, Teacher of History, Centralia Township High School; 731 E. Broadway, Centralia. Mary Minerva STEAGALL, B.Ed., ’05, Ph.B., ’06, Univ. of Chicago. Assistant Teacher of Biology, Southern Illinois Normal University; 808 S. West St., Carbondale. EMMA STETZLER. 1905, Teacher, Gary School; 2326 S. Millard Ave., Chicago. CaarLes Humpurey TREADWELL, B.Sc., os Syracuse Univ.; M.D.,’os, Harvey Med. Coll. 1908, Teacher, Phillips High School; 6220 Jefferson Ave., Chicago. Marraa A. TUPPER. 1898, Teacher, Prescott School; 534 Belden Ave., Chicago. Anna WALDSCHMIDT. 1900, Teacher, Moos School; 2244 Osgood St., Chicago. Rotianp J. D. Watters, A.B., ’04, A.M., ’14, Columbia Univ. 1914, Graduate Student, The University of Chicago; 5513 Maryland Ave., Chicago; home address, 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. Guy Montrose Wurtz, A.B., ’97, Brown Univ.; Ph.D., ’00, Cornell Univ. 1914, Associate Professor of Education, University of Illinois, Urbana. LAWRENCE WILSON, Jr. Business Manager, “School Century,” Oak Park. Marcaret C. ADAMS. Principal of Swing School; 3526 Douglas Blvd., Chicago. ANNIE J. ANDERSON. 1884, Teacher, Chalmers School; 4238 N. Karlov Ave., Chicago. MATILDE ANDERSON. 1892, First Grade Teacher, Mayfair School; 4238 N. Karlov Ave., Chicago. Berta S. ARMBRUSTER. 1897, Principal of Tilton School, Chicago; res., 111 Gale Ave., River Forest. Carrie S. ARMSTRONG. Teacher, Barnard School; 10456 Seeley Ave., Chicago. ANNIE E. ARNOLD. 1889, Eighth Grade Teacher, Avondale School; 3051 N. Christiana Ave., Chicago. 146 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION ILLINOIS—Continued tg9t2 CAROLINE F. ARNOLD. 1891, Grammar Grade Teacher, Moos School; 3726 N. Kedvale Ave., Chicago. Fiorence M. ARNOLD. 1889, Teacher, Taylor School; 8915 Houston Ave., Chicago. Harry T. BAKER. Principal of Fiske School; 10448 S. Seeley Ave., Chicago. Grace E. BARBour. 1900, Kindergarten Teacher, Public Schools; 500 Diversey Parkway, Chicago. S. ExrzzaBetH Barry. 1895, Teacher, La Fayette School; 2508 Washington Blvd., Chicago. NELLrI£ T. BAyNEs. Teacher, Public Schools; 1406 N. La Salle St., Chicago. Marie A. BECKER. 1893, Elementary Teacher, Knickerbocker School; 639 Roscoe St., Chicago. BERTHA BENSON. Principal of Penn School; 3515 W. Adams St., Chicago. Eta BESEMAN. ’ 1890, Principal of Lee School; 220 Flora Ave., Peoria. Mary Emma Biccs. 1895, Teacher, Yates School; 1715 N. Park Ave., Chicago. Myra C. BrIxiincs. 1913, Principal of South Deering School; 430 W. 66th St., Chicago. Marrtaa V. BisHop. 1912, Principal of Gage Park School; 1346 W. 64th St., Chicago. Mary B. BisHop. , 1910, Teacher, Harrison Practice School; 6710 Sheridan Rd., Chicago. Mary A. Boop, Litt. D., ’07, Monmouth Coll. 1890, President, Columbia College of Expression, Steinway Bldg., Chicago. Mary Putnam Brount, 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 BocGAN, Ph.B., ’o7. 7 of Education Department, Chicago Woman’s Club; 743 Bittersweet PL, cago. Wrtu1am J. Bocan, Ph.B., vp. oe. of Chicago. Principal of e Technical High School; 743 Bittersweet Pl., Chicago. Mary E. Botanp. 1885, Elementary Teacher, Manierre School; 225 Eugenie St., Chicago. Mary H. Boomcarn. : Elementary Teacher, Public Schools; 4711 Washington Blvd., Chicago. Mary J. W. BoucHan. 1889, Principal of Humboldt School; 484 Deming Pl., Chicago. SOPHONISBA P. BRECKINRIDGE, Ph.D., ’or, Univ. of Chicago; J. D., ’o4. Assistant Professor of Household Administration, The University of Chicago; Director of Research Department, Chicago School of Civics; Green Hall, University of Chicago, Chicago. GeorcE A. BRENNAN. d | 1876, Principal of Van Vlissingen School; 24 W. r1roth Pl., Chicago. BessizE B. Brett. 1896, Teacher, Sumner School; 211 N.'srst Ct., Chicago. Jemma O. Brown. : 1912, Teacher, Juvenile Court School; 2736 Shields Ave., Chicago. Ametia C. P. BROWNLOW. 1892, Teacher, Public Schools; 3550 Franklin Blvd., Chicago. E.izaABETH C. BUHMANN. 1882, Elementary Teacher, Alcott School; 159 W. North Ave., Chicago. IsaBEL J. Burke. 1887, Principal of Wadsworth School; 6222 Ellis Ave., Chicago. Marrua A. Burrows. ° Elementary Teacher, Brown School, Chicago; 1518 S. 8th Ave., Maywood. SopH1a CAMENISCH, Ph.B., ’09, Univ. of Chicago. to11r, Teacher of English, Parker High School; 6143 Ellis Ave., Chicago. MARGARET M. CARNEY. Elementary Teacher, Ogden School; 1844 Lincoln Ave., Chicago. Mary B. Ca’ TELAIN. 1888, Principal of Foster School, Chicago; res., 851 S. Kenilworth Ave., Oak Park. Rosgz M. CAVANAUGH. 1904, Teacher, Public Schools; 1209 W. 87th St., Chicago. Mary G. CHADWICK. 1891, Instructor in English, Phillips High School; 522 E. 36th St., Chicago. Lovetta CHAPIN, Ph.B., ’88, Univ. of Mich.; M.Sc., ’97, Univ. of Chicago. 1889, Teacher, Phillips High School; 5418 Kimbark Ave., Chicago. CHARLOTTE CHITTICK. 1902, Critic Teacher, Chicago Normal College; 7617 Emerald Ave., Chicago. Frances M. Cuurcu. Art Instructor, Flower Technical High School; 136 S. Humphrey Ave., Oak Park. inois Illinois] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 147 ILLINOIS—Continued VELLA M. CLoseE, A.M., ’93, Beaver Coll. 1912 we 1892, Principal of Byford School; 606 N. Pine Ave., Austin, Chicago. Lita CoGGESHALL. y . . 1908, Teacher, Juvenile Court School; 3927 N. Hamlin Ave., Chicago. eccA COHN. aes Fifth Grade Teacher, Dante School; 5404 Indiana Ave., Chicago. Eizasetu D. CoLeMAN, A.B., ’06, Northwestern Univ. 1910, Seventh Grade Teacher, Bradwell School; 7530 Coles Ave., Chicago. THERINE A. CONNERY. Ge Teacher, Brown School; 2028 Washington Blvd., Chicago. VIEVE COOK. — 1911, Head Teacher, Juvenile Court School; 3127 Washington Blvd., Chicago. Ciara W. CREEDON. ee : 1906, Head Assistant, McLaren School; 308 N. Waller Ave., Chicago. Lrure CRITTENTON. 1894, Teacher, LaFayette School, Chicago; res., 15338 Loomis St., Harvey. May EpitH Crook. J 1898, Elementary Grade Teacher, Public Schools; 4718 Van Buren St., Chicago. NRIETTA A. CROWLEY. - Teacher, Sherman School; 6633 Michigan Ave., Chicago. Branca R. DAIGGER. s 1894, Principal of Yates School; 543 Belmont Ave., Chicago. Evizasetu F. DAty. Elementary Teacher, Public Schools; ror8 N. Franklin St., Chicago. Exizasetu R. Daty. 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., r600 S. rst Ave., Maywood. Atrrep Davis, A.B., ’o9, A.M., ’10, Univ. of Minn. 1. 1912, Teacher, Joliet Township High School; 308 Osgood St., Joliet. : Ina A. S. Davis. ‘ 1891, Teacher, Public Schools; 6422 Stony Island Ave., Chicago. Hetene Louise DIcKEy. 1899, Librarian, Chicago Normal College; 6565 Yale Ave., Chicago. Soton S. Dopce. : 1889, Principal of Chase School; 4107 N. Kostner Ave., Chicago. Mary V. DonocHve. 1904, Sixth Grade Teacher, Stewart School; 908 Leland Ave., Chicago. Acngs E. Dove. { 1912, Teacher of Art, Parker High School; 6564 Harvard Ave., Chicago. »; Acnes Dana Durry. e Teacher, Thorp School; 2233 Bissell St., Chicago. ELEANOR REESE DUNN. 1906, Principal of Haven School, Chicago; res., Palos Park. Hattie L. Dwicat. 1898, Fifth Grade Teacher, Ericsson School; 2911 W. Polk St., Chicago. Mary F. Dwyer. 1905, Teacher, Otis School, Chicago; home address, 711 Linden Ave., Elgin. Heten B. EASTMAN. 1910, Principal of Emmet School; 711 Wellington Ave., Chicago. Harriet A. EcKHARDT. 1905, Principal of Swift School; 5860 Winthrop Ave., Chicago. Louise H. ErsMaAnn, Ph.B., ’08, Univ. of Chicago. 1911, Instructor, Sedgwick County High School, Julesburg, Colo.; home address, 512 S. Taylor Ave., Oak Park, Chicago. Apert W. Evans, B.Sc., ’os, M.Sc., ’08, Univ. of Chicago. 1914, Principal of Farragut School; 5468 Ellis Ave., Chicago. Evrnemia E. Evoy. Teacher, Carter Practice School; 6324 Woodlawn Ave., Chicago. M. Exizaseta Farson. Principal of Hamilton School, Chicago; res., 1732 Sherman Ave., Evanston. Mary C. FELLows. 1904, Teacher, Ashburn School; 6632 Stewart Ave., Chicago. Emery T. Firpey. t909, Instructor in Woodworking, School of Education, The University of Chicago, Chicago. Evizapeta G. FINKLER. Elementary Teacher, Public Schools; 539 Oakdale Ave., Chicago. Marcarer L. FInnecan. 1897, Head Assistant, Beaubein School; 4829 Our St., Chicago. Sretta M. Fisa. Critic Teacher, Parker Practice School; 6812 Normal Blvd., Chicago. Evizasets E. Fisk. 1890, Principal of Schneider School; 4258 N. Winchester Ave., Chicago. 148 Igt2 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION [Lllinois ILLINOIS—Continued Marcaret S. Fit 1882, Principal of Prescott School; 4341 N. Keeler Ave., Chicago. Joura T. Firzceratp 1892, Teacher, Public Schools; 2924 South Park Ave., Chicago. SaraH A. FLEMING. Principal of Jungman School; 3528 Monroe St., Chicago. Emma FOoERTER. gaat Teacher, Lincoln School; 2216 Cleveland Ave., Chicago. Wrt1am J. Fras IgIo, Principal of Spry School; 1530 S. St. Louis Ave., Chicago. J. H. Freeman, A.M., Bates Coll. Former Superintendent, Illinois School for the Blind; 265 Fox St., Aurora. May FREEMAN. 1898, Teacher, Thorp School; 2124 Michigan Ave., Chicago. VirciniA WINCHESTER FREEMAN. << of ~ omen of Oral Expression, Chicago Normal College; 124 W. 67th St, Ipa L. M. Fursman, M. LA, Wes.’ Coll., Hamilton, Ont 1910, Head Assistant, Linne ‘School; 4465 N. ‘Kildare Ave., Irving Park, Chicago. Autce GALL. Elementary Teacher, Public Schools; 3541 N. Clark St., Chicago. M. Teresa GALLIGAN. Grade Teacher, Bryant School; 2337 W. Monroe St., Chicago. Grorce Horace Gaston, Ph.B., ’98, Univ. of Chicago. 1913, Instructor i in History, Chicago Normal College; 5312 Ellis Ave., Chicago. Ciara V. GAWNE. 1899, Elementary Teacher, Public Schools; 5423 Lakewood Ave., Chicago. Etsa GEIGER. 1903, Sixth Grade Teacher, Prescott School; 643 Wellington St., Chicago. AMANDA Eppy GEIGLEY, B.Sc., Knox Coll.; M.Sc., ’08, Univ. of Chicago. 1909, Teacher, Phillips High School; 5707 Drexel Ave., Chicago. Wit1aM L. Gostz, B.Sc., % Univ. of Chicago. 1905, Principal of "High School; 137 N. Channing St., Elgin. Lrncotn P. GoopHvE 1909, Principal of Holden School; 6501 Stewart Ave., Chicago. Wriuram Apotpn Gore, A.B., ’os, A.M., ’08, Univ. of II. 1913, Superintendent of Schools; 244 Park St., Jacksonville. S. Letitia GREENE. tort, Head Assistant, Oakland School; 6412 Drexel Ave., Chicago. Ciara M. GrirFINc. 1909, Primary Teacher, Spalding School; 5958 W. Erie St., 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. GUTHRIE 1909, Principal of Knickerbocker School; 516 Wrightwood Ave., Chicago. Lena Haca. 1903, Teacher, Prescott School; 1813 North Park Ave., Chicago. KatuHerine Hamitton, B.Sc.; A.M., ’13, Columbia Univ. 1914, Supervisor of Elementary Grades; 333 W. North St., Decatur. ELEANOR HamprTon. 1910, Grade Teacher, Albany Avenue School; 649 N. Central Ave., Austin Sta., Chicago, Many Louise Hannan, A.B., Univ. of Chicago. Special Teacher of Music, Crane Technical High School; 2445 Monroe St., Chicago. Eta B. Hare. Teacher, Beale School; 6558 Yale Ave., Chicago. Cour M. Hiccrs, B.Sc., ’10, Northwestern Coll. 1913, Principal of Savanna Township tg — 104, 5th St., Savanna. Epwarp Emory Hit, A.B., ’88, A.M., ’91, S 1906, Head of De a of ee os oak “Social Science, Chicago Normal College; 5429 Ellis .» Chicago. Tuomas C. Hitt, A.B., ’81, Univ. ‘of Til. 1904, Principal of Curtis High School; 11400 Forest Ave., Chicago. Hepwic Hermine Hocusavm, B.Sc., Northwestern Univ. 1908, Teacher of German, Tuley High School; 1827 Kenilworth Ave., Chicago. Laura L. Hoop. » Teacher, Elementary School; 855 La Fayette Parkway, Chicago. Anna M. Hopxrns. 1893, Head Assistant, LaFayette School; 3815 Pine Grove Ave., Chicago. Liza Hopkins. 1896, Teacher, LaFayette School; 3815 Pine Grove Ave., Chicago. Harry L. Horner, A.B., ’06, A.M., ’08, Ind. Univ. 1913, Teacher of Mathematics, Senn High School; 1452 Balmoral Ave., Chicago. J. Epwarp Huser. Principal of Kinzie School; 4110 Southport Ave., Chicago. Iinois} LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 149 1912 W ILLINOIS—Continued m11AM Harpvin HucuEs, Ph.B., ’12, A.M., ’14, Univ. of Chicago. Graduate Student, The University of Chicago; 6030 Ellis Ave., Chicago. H. Hours pes 1886, canabean Teacher, Public Schools; 325 S. Richmond Ave., Chicago. HUTCHISON. aan 1909, Instructor zee Arts Department, Chicago Normal College; 6559 Harvard Ave., Chicag THA J. IMLAH oe J. Teacher, Chase School; 1820 ae St., Chicago. Minnie M. Jamreson, Ph.D., ’o9, Univ. of Chicag Principal of Thorp School; 4307 or N. Paulina St., Chicago. AMELIA JAMPOLIS ‘ 1891, Head Assistant, Schiller School; 524 Oakdale Ave., Chicago. Ropert GORDEN JEFFREY, Ph.B., ’02, Univ. of Chicago. 1910, Principal of Sawyer Avenue School; 9740 Walden Parkway, Chicago. Louise JEWELL ma =i Teacher, Nobel School; 1501 N. Crawford Ave., Chicago. Byron JOHNSON. ~~ Foy Teacher of Household Arts, Public Schools; 729 E. 4ath St., Chicago. Anna M. JoxuNsoN. 1908, Elementary Teacher, Public Schools, Chicago; home address, 224 Brushwood Rd., Lake Forest. Joun A. JOHNSON. Principal of Sheridan School; 1352 E. 48th St., Chicago. Tuomas C. JOHNSON. on Principal of Haugan School; 4907 N. Christiana Ave., Chicago. Epona C. Jones. tg11, Teacher, Tennyson School; 4122 Washington Blvd., Chicago. Grace W. KAISER : . 1898, Teacher, Public Schools; 1644 N. Leavitt St., Chicago. Rose M. KaRMAZIN. 1912, Rpervions of Music, Chicago Parochial Schools; 1218 Independence Blvd., Chicago. Mary Frances KEA ow Yates School; 11 E. Division St., Chicago. SmerMAN C. Kincsey, B.Sc., "92 2 Knox Coll.; Pestgmduate Work, Harvard Univ. Director, Elizabeth McCormick Memorial F und, 315 Plymouth Ct., Chicago. Saran E. KINSELLA. " z 1900, Teacher, Morris School; 850 Wrightwood Ave., Chicago. Saran A. KIrKLEY. 1895, Principal of Sherwood School; 2216 Warren Ave., Chicago. Lavra M. Knaccos, Grad., ’08, Chicago Free Kg. Ass’n. 1913, Primary Teacher, Dewey School; 720 Michigan Ave., Evanston. Hattie C. Korten. 1912, Teacher of Household Arts, Haines Practice School; 6722 Union Ave., Chicago. Liu FLORENCE KRIGGER. 1879, Third Grade Teacher, Morse School; 3161 W. Monroe St., Chicago. Caartes LAGERQUIST. 1913, Music Teacher, Schurz High School; 4158 Belle Plaine Ave., Chicago. Harry H. Lenwart, A.B.,’os5, Western Reserve Univ. 1912, Head of Commercial Department, High School, Elgin. Exwzaseta B. Lerzxkuss. 1912, Principal of Burroughs School; 4123 Drexel Blvd., Chicago. J. H. Licut, A.B., ’o4, Central Coll. Superintendent of Schools, Harvard. Luetia V. Little. Principal of Calhoun School; 2956 Adams St., Chicago. Hiram B. Loomis, A.B., 88, Trinity Coll.; Ph.D., ’90, Johns Hopkins Univ. 1905, Principal of Hyde Park High School; 6218 Harper Ave., Chicago. Etra J. Lorpen. Teacher, Calhoun School; 3110 Harrison St., Chicago. CHaRLEs J. Lunax. 1907, Principal of Goodrich School; 915 Taylor St., Chicago. Fannre 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. ExiasetH Erxet Lyons. 1907, Sixth Grade Teacher, Schley School; 280 Grant Pl., Aurora. Mary E. C. Lyons. 1887, Principal of Henry School; 4457 Malden St., Chicago. Harrret Ceci. Mace, Grad., Mt. Holyoke Coll. 1906, Special Teacher of Art, Public Schools, Drexel Arms Hotel, Chicago. Emma MAtcotm 1891, Head Assistant, Elementary School; 6152 Langley Ave., Chicago. 150 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION [Tinois 1912 Mrs. Ropert L. McCatt. ILLINOIS—Continued Apa E. - ~~ eee Madison School; 7519 Kenwood Ave., Chicago. Mary R. EM 1878, Teacher, Nash School; 228 N. Menard Ave., Austin Sta., Chicago. GerorceE B. Massticu, Ph.B., ’96, Northwestern Univ. Principal of Wells School, Chicago; res., 15 Oak Ave., River Forest. ExizaBeto M. MArTEvy. Head Assistant, Goethe School; 2117 Washington Blvd., Chicago. Myrrtte E. Mattison, A.M., 25: Northwestern Univ. 1894, Elementary eacher, Bryant School; 3413 Jackson Blvd., Chicago. Joun W. May. Principal of Beale School; 1352 W. 64th St., Chicago. Mary Faira McAvtey, A.B., ’99, Oberlin Coll. 1911, Superintendent of Schools; 540 E. 3d St., St. Charles. Chairman, Civics Department, Woman’s Association of Commerce and I Will Woman’s Club: 4714 Washington Blvd., Chicago. GrorcEe B. McCLELLAND. 1909, Teacher, Phillips High School; 5548 Ellis Ave., Chicago. J. P. McCoy, A.B., ’13, Kans. St. Nor. Coll.; Ph.B., ’13, Univ. of Chicago; A.M.,’14, Columbia Uniy, 1914, Principal of Academy, Associate Professor of Education, James Millikin University; 125 N. Edward St., Decatur. M. R. McDanttt, B.Sc, M.Sc., ’05, Rio Grande Coll.; A.M., ’o9, Univ. of Chicago. 1914, Principal of Oak Park Township High School; 733 N. Kenilworth Ave., Oak Park, MarGaRET McDowELL. 1904, Elmentary Teacher, Willard School; 6616 Minerva Ave., Chicago. Brmcet McELHERNE. 1895, Teacher, Public Schools; 7734 Emerald Ave., Chicago. Ciara Hayes McFartin. 1892, Principal of Fulton School; 4716 Kenwood Ave., Chicago. EuizaBETH A. McGILLEN. 1897, Principal of Coonley School; 4541 N. Paulina St., Chicago. ANNABEL M. McLatIn. 1904, Teacher, Public Schools, Chicago; res., 72 S. Madison St., Hinsdale. Mary ae Tenesnge of Irving Park School; 4746 Sheridan Rd., Chicago. MARTHA oa Mette 1897, Teacher, Public Schools; 125 S. East Ave., Chicago. Artuur G. Merritt, A.B., ’94, Williams Coll. Igor, a of ‘Department of German, Parker School; Editor in Chief, “Aus Nah und ern’’; 330 Webster Ave., Chi — Frep Ciirrorp “um. A.B., ’09, Northwestern Uni 1912, Head of German Department, High ‘School; 1208 Jersey St., Quincy. S. Fay Mrner, B.L., ’or, Northwestern Univ. 1912, Teacher of Household Arts, Chicago Normal College; 7436 Kenwood Ave., Chicago, M. ELEANor Moore, Ph.B., ’08, Univ. of Chicago. tg11, Teacher, Schurz High School; 4419 Champlain Ave., Chicago. Lucia Morse. en and Director of Kindergarten Extension Association, Scottswood Rd., verside. T. VERNETTE MORSE. Honorary President, Vocational Art and Industrial Federation; 129 E. Garfield Blvd., Chicago. Anna M. Morrtmer. Teacher, Franklin School; 1916 Hudson Ave., Chicago. Nora L. Morton, Grad., Art. Inst., Kent Law Coll. 1895, Grade Teacher, Marquette School; 5528 Leland Ave., Chicago. Exiza T. Moses. a of Harding School; 223 E. rst Ave., Monmouth. Humpmrey J. M ‘ 1909, Principal of Hendricks School; 1133 Albion Ave., Chicago. Mary A. Moyniman. Elementary Teacher, McClellan School, 340 W. 37th Pl., Chicago. FrrepA MUENCH. 1891, Elementary Teacher, Public Schools; 725 Diversey Parkway, Chicago. Be.ie B. Murpuy, M.D., ’10, Jenner Med. Coll. 1900, Principal of Schiller School; 3134 Rhodes Ave., Chicago. Ciara M. NEWBECKER 1903, Head Assistant, Wentworth School; 6035 Ellis Ave., Chicago. Jesse H. Newton, A.B., ’o7, Ind. Univ.; A.M., ’14, Columbia Univ. 1912, Principal of High School; a S. Crea St., Decatur. Annie S. NEWMAN, Pbh.B., » f Univ. of Chicag 1913, Principal of Mayfair Mem sy — N. Kilpatrick Ave., Chicago. Dora ELLEN NEWTON. Principal of Grant School; 2809, gth Ave., Rock Island. vill Minos} LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS I5t ILLINOIS—Continued 1912 ROBERT NIGHTINGALE, B.Sc., ’88, Valparaiso Univ., A.B., 1899, Principal of Burns School; 7412 at Ave., Chicago. M. Tuerese Norton, A.B., 14, Northwestern Univ. 1911, Principal of homas School, Chicago; res., 727 Foster St., Evanston. H. O’Connor ses 1893, Grade Teacher, Drummond School; 1622 Adams St., Chicago. EuizasETH O’DONNELL. Grade Teacher, Fulton School; 511 W. 60th Pl., Chicago. Autce O’GRADY. 1903, ae of |. — a Department, Chicago Normal College, 68th St. and Stewart 4 Ave., Chicago Orava KARINE OLSEN... 1897, a aenanniond Department, Crane Technical High School; 2638 N. Whipple Mrs. Rosert L. PARsONs. 1904, Principal of Chicago School of Physical Education, 430-32 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago. Carre F. Patrerson, A.B.,’90, Vassar Coll. 1903, Principal of Bancroft School; 108 W. Oak St., Chicago. Bette G. PEET. 4 : Teacher, Public Schools; 2172 Giddings St., Chicago. Cuartes H. Perrine, Ph.B., ’92, Northwestern Univ. Assistant Principal, Phillips High School; 4527 Forrestville Ave., Chicago. Errie PERR all Eighth Grade Teacher, Wentworth School; 6715 Perry Ave., Chicago. EstHer R. PERRY. 1913, Principal of McAllister School; 822 E. 57th St., Chicago. Anna E. PETERSON. 2 1894, Elementary Teacher, Morris School; 2707 N. Halsted St., Chicago. C. A. Petrersen, Ph.B., ’93, Northwestern Uni tgro, Assistant to Principal, Schurz High School; 3922 Lowell Ave., Chicago. Truve E. PIcKLeEy. 1903, Teacher, Public Schools; 6516 Perry Ave., Chicago. Mary Exizasetu Pierce, A.B., ’11, Lake Erie Coll.; Ph.B., ’r2, Univ. of Chicago. 1886, Elementary Peackt, Public Schools; 3912 Vincennes Ave., Chicago. LoutsE E. PopPELBAUM. 1883, Seventh Grade Teacher, Stewart School; 1416 Winona Ave., Chicago. Mary G. PRENDERGAST. 1906, Primary Teacher, Dante School; 736 E. 46th St., Chicago. Sopu1a E. PriTcHARD. 1888, Seventh Grade Teacher, Public Schools; 2742 W. Jackson Blvd., Chicago. Artaur ORVILLE Rap Principal of Ray School; 6032 Ingleside Ave., Chicago. Emma REBMAN 1910, Superintendent of Johnson County Schools, Vienna. Azme B. Reynotps, A.B., Baird Coll. Igtrt, Principal ‘of Armstrong School; 621 Cornelia Ave., Chicago. Wit1am F. Rice, A.M., ’12, Ottawa Univ. 1911, Professor of Physics, Wheaton College; 901 College Ave., Wheaton. W. A. Ricwarps, B.Sc., in Mech. Eng., ’99, Univ. of Wis. 1912, en of Manual Training, High School, Rockford. Frank W. RIED 1889, "Principal of Burnside School; 709 E. 89th St., Chicago. Grertrupe M. RIGNEY. Seventh Grade Teacher, May School, Chicago; res., 330 N. Park Ave., Austin. Marre Ritter. 1886, Elementary Teacher, Public Schools; 616 Aldine Ave., Chicago. ELten H. Rosinson. 1913, Principal of Springfield Avenue School; 3425 Adams St., Chicago. HEteEn E. Rostnson. 1906, Teacher, ~ Fayette School; 121 S. Spaulding Ave., Chicago. JEANNETTE Pratt RoOBINsO’ 1906, Principal of Public School; 447 W. 60th Pl., Chicago. Mary Roeson. . Teacher, Bass School; 533 W. 62d St., Chicago. Sara C. Rocurorp. 1895, ong Grade Teacher, Public Schools; 5735 Indiana Ave., Chicago. KATHERINE S. RUEF 1910, Head Assistant, Mozart School, Chicago; res., 402 Wisconsin Ave., Oak Park. HELEN R. RYAN. Principal of Trumbull School, Chicago; res.} Lake Forest. VioteT RyRHoLm. First Grade Teacher, Public Schools; 1117 Milton Ave., Chicago. Mary J. Saver. 1913, Teacher of Subnormal Division, Cooper School; 626 Oakwood Blvd., Chicago. NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION [Minis i ILLINOIS—Continued tor2_ FRepericx Wittiam Scnacat, B.Sc., ’97, M.Sc., ’98, Univ. of Ill. 1906, Instructor in German, Phillips High School, Chicago; res., 11 - Randall Downers Grove. side . o” St, 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 ” Teacher, Mulligan School; 2636 Lakeview Ave., Chicago. IpA SCHIFFLIN. “ 1886, Second and Third Grade Teacher, Henry School; 4550 Bernard St., Chicago, Cecerra B. ScHIMEK. IgI0o, Principal of Scammon School; 3214 Hirsh St., Chicago. IncER M. ScHJOLDAGER. 1893, Principal of Adams School; 921 Eastwood Ave., Chicago. Lyp1a M. Scumoipt, Ph.B., ’02, Univ. of Chicago. Teacher, The University of Chicago High School; 6027 Harper Ave., Chicago, HvuLpaAH SCHOOLEY. 1890, Teacher, Prescott School; 1422 Foster Ave., Chicago. H. H. Scuroeper, Ph.B., ’00, Cornell Coll. 1913, Professor of Education, Illinois State Normal University; 508 S. Fell Ave., Normal, Lovutsz ScHROLL. Principal of Keith School; 3547 Reta St., Chicago. Froyp C. Scort, B.Sc., ’o09, Cornell Coll. 1912, Superintendent of Schools, Sparta. Grorcia A. SEAMAN. 1904, Principal of Bradwell School; 1303 E. 6oth St., Chicago. Apa B. SEMPILL. 1896, "Principal of Monroe School; 5706 Washington Blvd., Chicago. Harriet Brown SEyYMourR. Lecturer, 425 Cary Ave., Ravinia. Ipa A. SHAVER, Ph.B., ’07, Univ. of Chicago. 1891, Principal of Cooper School; 8142 S. Peoria St., Chicago. ELIsABETH Ross SHAW. Private Consulting Psychologist; Director, School of Mental Measurement; Psy. chologist, Raymond Riordan School, Highland, N.Y.; home address, 620 Uni- versity Pi. Evanston. Eprra P. SHEPHERD. torr, Principal of Warren School; 9314 Chappel Ave., Chicago. Ipa M. SreBert. Special Teacher of Music, Public Schools; 1416 Washington Blvd., Chicago. NATALIE HELEN SKORA. 1892, Primary Teacher, Knickerbocker School; 2227 Clifton Ave., Chicago. Georcia Ketrar Stovucs, A.B., ’08, Hedding Coll.; A.M., ’12, Univ. of Ill. 1913, Teacher of Latin and German, High School; Box 666, Momence. Grorce O. Suits, B.Sc.,’or, Valparaiso Univ. Superintendent of County Schools, Princeton. Grace Marian Satu, B.Sc., ’99, Valparaiso Univ. 1912, Schools Division, I H C Agricultural Extension Department, Harvester Bldg.; u deci res., 10159 Prospect Ave., Washington Heights, Chicago. ARTHA 1905, Head Assistant, Mulligan School; 503 Oakdale Ave., Chicago. WasaIncTon D. SmysEr. 1888, Principal of Brentano School; 4040 Lowell Ave., Chicago. Wituram L. Smyser, A.M., ’o5, Pennsylvania Coll. Principal of Skinner hool, Chicago; res., Des Plaines. HENRIETTA SOLBERG. 1887, Head Assistant, Columbus School; 2734 N. Kedzie Ave., Chicago. Mary SoLBersc. 1913, Head Assistant, Public Schools; 2734 N. Kedzie Ave., Chicago. Minnie L. Spawre. 1894, Teacher, Public Schools; 5523 W. Huron St., Austin Sta., Chicago. Exiza Crara Squier, B.Sc., ’81, M.Sc., ’92, Albion Coll. 1890, — “ vot Latin and German, Dean of Girls, Calumet High School; 140 W. 7oth ae» om Epwarp F. STEARNS. AB., , A.M., ’71, Univ. of Chieago. 1892, Principal ‘of e High School; 1138 E. 4sth St., Chicago. Emma STEVENS. — Grade Teacher, Newberry School; 617 Dole Ave., Chicago. Ciara M. SToEc 1900, Teacher, Public Schools; 329 Albany Ave., Chicago. Mary F. SToEcKEL 1904, Teacher, Public Schools; a sour Ave., Chicago. Henry W. Sumner, Ph.B., ’07, Univ. of Chi 1912, Head Assistant, Chicago Sanaa School; 4242 St. Lawrence Ave., Chicago. Artaur Howarp SUTHERLAND, Ph.D., ’o09, Univ. of Chicago. torr, Associate in Psychology, University of Illinois; 805 Goodwin Ave., Urbana. Illinois] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 153 a ATEN 2. Kessler : ILLINOIS—Continued 1912 ELIZABETH HUNTINGTON SUTHERLAND. 1883, Principal of Elementary School; 1638 W. 103d St., Chicago. . SWANSON. Ross J 1903, Teacher, Public Schools; 6500 Newgard Ave., Chicago. Joun E. TALzor, A.B., ’10, Nebr. Wes. Univ. : ” : 1914, Post Graduate Student, The University of Chicago; 6032 Ellis Ave., Chicago. TAYLOR. sens 1905, Principal of Sixty-second Place School; 2614 Logan Blvd., Chicago. CuristiE L. TERPENING. 1905, Teacher, Public Schools; 4720 Dorchester Ave., Chicago. Ouiver S. THompson, A.B., Lake Forest Univ. 1911, Superintendent of Schools; 515 County St., Waukegan. Emmy Wricut THORNDIKE. — P Re — 1909, Chairman, Library Committee, Austin High School Parents Association; Secretary, Z Austin Library Association; 308 N. Waller Ave., Austin Sta., Chicago. L. THORNE. — 1910, Principal of Moseley School; 4217 Vincennes 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. Année M. TustIN. 1894, Head Assistant, Carpenter School; 1855 W. Monroe St., Chicago. Exmzaseta R. Tustin. 1885, Teacher, Emerson School; 1855 W. Monroe St., Chicago. Cuartes Aucust UNNEWEBRR, A.B., ’02, A.M., ’11, Ind. Univ. 1911, Principal of Webster School; 224 N. 24th St., Quincy. Grorce Burwe.t Uttey. Ph. B.,’99, Brown Univ. 2 sw and Executive Officer, American Library Association, 78 E. Washington t., icago. Leonarp Witu1amM WauLsTorM, Dip., ’07, Tchrs. Coll., Columbia Univ. Head of Manual Training Department, Parker School; 330 Webster Ave., Chicago. Netie WALL, Grad., ’08, Art Inst. of Chicago. 1909, Art Supervisor, Public Schools; 304 Court St., Streator. Anna T. Wattace, 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. Emmy L. WALLENBERG. 1899, Head Assistant, Tilton School; 224 N. Hamlin Ave., Chicago. CaTHERINE D. WALTHER. Primary Teacher, Beale School; 6436 Lowe Ave., Chicago. IRENE WARREN, Ph.B. Librarian, The University of Chicago, Chicago. James E. WELSH. Principal of Garfield School; 3519 W. Adams St., Chicago. Joseraine A. WENDELL. 1906, Teacher of Subnormal Class, Holden School; 71 E. 46th St., Chicago. Mary F. Writarp, A.B., ’90, Smith Coll. 1900, Principal of Burley School; 1526 Fargo Ave., Chicago. Jane I. WILtIAMson. , : tgo1, Teacher, Public Schools; 2409 S. Hamlin Ave., Chicago. Lis M. WILitiaMson. 1913, Principal of Colman School; 4447 Vincennes Ave., Chicago. ° CuaRLoTre M. WILLson. 1883, Teacher, Franklin School; 1410 Wilson Ave., Chicago. Mary J. H. Witmarta. President, Illinois Branch of Consumers League; Congress Hotel, Chicago. Mattie K. Wine, Ph.B., ’r1, Univ. of Chicago. Teacher, Public Schools; 6129 Greenwood Ave., Chicago. Lyp1a WINTER. 1883, Teacher, Agassiz School; 1212 Ashland Ave., Wilmette. Emma E. Woop. 1913, Household Arts Department, Public Schools; 849 Fullerton Ave., Chicago. Lituan H. Wricar. Principal of Key School; 426 N. Pine St., Chicago. Manet M. Wricst, A.B., ’o9, Iowa St. Tchrs. Coll. : Physical Director of Girls, Schurz High School; 841 Montrose Blvd., Chicago. Minntz MALLory WRIsLEY. 1910, Principal of Ryder School; 8700 Union Ave., Chicago. Jarostav J. Zuewat, Ph.B., Univ. of Chicago. Principal of Herzl School; 1869 Millard Ave., Chicago. Mary J. ZoLuman. 1892, Principal of Blaine School; 4832 Kenmore Ave., Chicago. 154 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION ILLINOIS—Continued tot3 SHELDON R. ALLEN, ’o7, Knox Coll. 1912, Superintendent of Schools, Arcola. Jenness M. BRADEN. Lecturer, Author and Teacher; 2220 Calumet Ave., Chicago. Harry M. Coutrrap, A.B., ’08, Univ. of Colo.; A.M., ’14, Ohio Univ. 1912, Superintendent of Schools, Geneva. Cora May Hamitron, Grad., St. Nor. Sch. c 1902, Principal of Training School, Western Illinois Normal School; 717 W. Adams St Macomb. " Homer H. Hetmicx, A.B., ’09, A.M., ’10, Defiance Coll. 1911, Head of Chemical Department, Wheaton College, Industrial Bldg., Wheaton. 5 Attce A. Hocan. 1889, Principal of Rogers School; 1228 Columbia Ave., Chicago. J. E. Mmx1rr. With American Book Co., 330 E. 22d St., Chicago. Wru1am J. Montaw, M.D., ’03, Drake Univ. IgI0o, Head of Department of Physical Education, University High and Elementary - Schools, The University of Chicago; 5616 Kimbark Ave., Chicago. J. L. Pricer, A.B.,’07; A.M., ’o7, Univ. of Ill. rae of Biological Science, Illinois State Normal University, 407 N. School St. Joun E, Rouse, A.B., ’o4, Lincoln Coll.; A.M., ’96, Univ. of Kans.; A.M. ’or, Ph.D., ’12, Harvard niv. 1913, Head of School of Education, James Millikin University; 1310 W. Main St., Decatur. Zens L. SuirH, B.Sc.,’10, Knox Coll. 1913, Principal of High School; 1470 Hampshire St., Quincy. Frank P. SULLIVAN. es to Principal, Lane Technical High School, Sedgwick and Division Sts., hicago. Frep U. Waite. 1889, Superintendent of Schools, Galva. Ernest Hatcu Wrrxrns, A.B., ’or, A.M., ’03, Amherst Coll.; Ph.D., ’r0, Harvard Univ. 1912, Associate Professor of Romance Languages, The University of Chicago, Chicago. GitBert H. Wicxrinson, Ph.B., ’98, N.W. Univ.; A.M., ’o7, Harvard Univ. Principal of Lyons Township High School; 127 N. Spring Ave., La Grange. 1914 Josera Lioyp Bacue, B.Sc.; A.M., Lake Forest Univ. Superintendent of Jewish Training School, 554 W. 12th Pl., Chicago. Frep D. BARBER, B.Sc., ’97, A.M., ’12, Swarthmore Coll. 1898, Professor of Physics, Illinois State Normal University; 309 Florence Ave., Normal. T. Marcia ConpitT. : 1823 North Park Ave., Chicago. Joun Beacu Cracun, A.B., ’07, Oberlin Coll. Instructor in Music, School of Education, The University of Chicago; 6120 University Ave., Chicago. Erriz E. Doan. 1906, Principal of Washington School; 528, 4th St., LaSalle. DeWitt D. Forwarp, A.B., ’85,A.M., ’88, Colgate Univ. 1913, The University of Chicago Press, Chicago. Nano T. Hickey. ; Teacher, Public Schools; 4209 Berkeley Ave., Chicago. CuHARLEs E. Hoyt. Instructor in Charge of Co-operative Work, Lewis Institute, Chicago. F. F. Hume. Secretary, D. C. Heath & Co., 623 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago. L. A. Joet, A.B., Univ. of Minn. Superintendent of Schools, Peotone. Joun H. Jones. ‘ With Allyn & Bacon, 1006 Michigan Blvd., Chicago. GiLBERT W. KELLy, A.B., ’or, Princeton Univ. Editor, Scott, Foresman & Co.; Cumnor Rd., Kenilworth. Cuartes H. K1noman, A.B., ’05, Brown Univ. 1913, Principal of Ottawa Township High School; 117 St. James St., Ottawa. Writ C. Knoetk, A.B., ’07, Univ. of Wis. 1912, Principal of Waukegan Township High School; 1006 North Ave., Waukegan. W. W. Lewron. 1908, Superintendent of Schools, Cicero; 821 Independence Blvd., Chicago. Hues S. MacIitt, Jr., A.B., ’94, Ill. Wes. Univ. uperintendent of Schools; 539 South Grand Ave., W., Springfield. MARGARET POWELL. 1897, Grade Teacher, Public Schools; 908 Leland Ave., Chicago. Joun H. Puc. With W. H. Wheeler & Co., 606 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago. [Minois) LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 155 $e ILLINOIS—Continued Crara Scumitt, A.B., B.Sc., ’o5, Univ. of Mo. m984 1912, Child Study Expert, Department of Child Study, 806 Tribune Bldg., Chicago. Kart Dovetas WALDO, A.B., ’06, Univ. of Ill. 1910, Superintendent of Schools; 129 W. Exchange St., Sycamore. INSTITUTIONS LIFE DIRECTOR Treacuers’ AssociATION OF ILLINoIs. a Se President, Hugh S. Magill, Jr., Springfield; Secretary, L. D. Coffman, Urbana. ACTIVE MEMBERS Crerar Liprary, THE. 1897 JOHN Librarian, Clement W. Andrews, Chicago. Liycotn CoLLece or THE JAMES MILLIKIN UNIVERsITY. President, J. H. McMurray, Lincoln. caco Pus.ic Lisprary, THE. - Librarian, Henry E. Legler, Chicago. Intinois STATE NorMAL UNIVERSITY. President, David Felmley; Librarian, Ange V. Milner, Normal. NewBeErry LIBRARY. President, Board of Trustees, Edward L. Ryerson; Secretary, Jesse L. Moss; Librarian, W. N. C.. Carlton, Chicago. 1899 Orrick OF SUPERINTENDENT OF Pustic INsTRUCTION, STATE OF ILLINOIS. Superintendent, Francis G. Biair, Springfield. Eastern ILtinois StaTE NorMat SCHOOL. President, Livingston C. Lord; Librarian, Mary J. Booth, Charleston. NogrHeErRN Ixr.inois StaTE NorMat ScHOOL. President, John W. Cook; Librarian, Josephine M. Jandell, De Kalb. Pusric Lrprary, RockrorpD. Librarian, Jane P. Hubbell, Rockford. ScHooL oF Epucation, THE University or CHICAGO. Director, Charles H. Judd; Librarian, Irene Warren, Chicago. SouTrHERN ILLINoIs NorMAL UNIVERSITY. President, H. W. Shryock; Librarian, Mary B. Day, Carbondale. University or Cuicaco, THE. : : . President, Harry Pratt Judson; Director of Libraries, Ernest D. Burton, Chicago. University oF ILtrinois, LIBRARY. President, Edmund J. James; Librarian, P. L. Windsor, Urbana. WHEATON COLLEGE. President, Charles A. Blanchard, Wheaton. 1900 Armour INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY. President, F. W. Gunsaulus; Librarian, Julia Beveridge, Chicago. Oak Park Pustic Lrprary. President, W. A. Hutchinson; Librarian, Mabel A. Thain, Oak Park. 1901 Gatt Borpen Pustic Lrprary. Librarian, Katherine L. Abbott, Spring and Milwaukee Sts., Elgin. Peoria Pustic LIBRARY. President, E. F. Baldwin; Librarian, E. S. Willcox, Peoria. 1902 CoLumBiA COLLEGE OF EXPRESSION. President, Mary A. Blood; Secretary, Florence L. McCracken, 700-716 Steinway Hall, Chicago. EVANSTON PuBLic LIBRARY. Librarian, Mary B. Lindsay, Evanston. Ittmots State Lrprary. Acting State Librarian, Eva May Fowler, Springfield. Lomparp COLLEGE. President, Huber William Hurt, Galesburg. NorTHWESTERN COLLEGE. President, L. H. Seager, D.D ; Treasurer, F. W. Umbreit; Librarian, Edith Neitz, Naperville. NoRTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY, LIBRARY. President, Abram Winegardner Harris; Librarian, Walter Lichtenstein, Evanston. WEsTERN ILLINoIs STATE NorMAL SCHOOL. President, Walter P. Morgan, Macomb. 1904 East Sr. Louis Pusric Lrsrary. Librarian, J. Lyon Woodruff, 8th St. and Broadway, East St. Louis. Rockxrorp COLLEGE. President, Julia H. Gulliver; Librarian, Mary Bell Nethercut, Rockford. 1906 BEARDSLEY SysTEM. President, Robert F. Beardsley, 5007 Grand Blvd., Chicago. 1909 CARTHAGE COLLEGE. President, H. D. Hoover; Librarian, J. L. Van Gundy, Carthage. Ituivors WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY. President, Theodore Kemp, Bloomington. 1909 1910 1912 1913 1914 1910 156 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION ee ™ ILLINOIS—Continued Laxe Forest CoLiece. President, John S. Nollen; Librarian, Mabel Powell, Lake Forest. Free Pustic Lrsrarvy. Librarian, Alice G. Evans, Decatur. Pustic Lrprary. Librarian, Lydia M. Barrette, Jacksonville. AUGUSTANA COLLEGE AND THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY. President, G. A. Andreen, Rock Island. Boarp or Epucation, DECATUR. President, Robert R. Montgomery; Clerk, J. O. Engleman, Decatur. Cuicaco Woman’s CLuB. President, Mrs. Harlan Ward Cooley; Secretary, Mrs. Charles F. Pearce, Fine Arts Bldg., Chicago. Atumnt AssocraTion, Ca1caco NorMAL COLLEGE. President, William Bachrach, 3021 Walnut St.; Secretary, A. N. Schrender, Chicago Joutet Pustic Liprary. f , Librarian, Rena M. Barickman, Joliet. Lrsrary Bureau oF ILLINOIs. LIST OF PUBLIC SCHOOLS OF CHICAGO Curcaco Princrpats’ CLus, Room 1808, Mallers Bldg., 5 S. Wabash Ave. Joun Q. ADAMS Somes, Townsend St., bet. E. Chicago Ave. and Locust St. rincipal, Inger M. ‘Schjoldager. Wrturam CULLEN i Sannee be TS S. Kedvale Ave. Principal, Ida JonaTHAN Burr ScHOOL, peas and Wabansia Aves. Principal, J. H. Stube. Wittram H. Byrorp Scxoot, Iowa i bet. . Central and N. Park Aves. Principal, Novella M. Close JouNn CALHOUN ogee, Jackson Blvd. and Shnidben Ave. Principal, Luella V. Little. Grorce C. Crarke Scuoot, Ashland Ave. and 13th St. Principal, Henry G. Clark. Henry Cray Scuoot, Superior Ave. and 133d St. Principal, Flora V. Renaud. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN ScHOOL, Goethe St., bet. Wells and Sedgwick Sts. Principal, Etta Q. Gee. MELVILLE W. Futter Scuoot, St. Lawrence Ave. and 42d St. Principal, Louise K. Stone. RoBERtT FuLTon ‘mee d St. and Hermi Ave. ceed ig Seok H. McF; = James HEDGES Senor, Winchester Ave. and 48th St. Principal, Marcella R. Hanlon. Txomas A. Henpricks ScHoot, asd St. and Shields Ave. Principal, H. J. Moynihan. Hype Parx Hics Scuoot, Stony iad Ave. and 62d St. Principal, Hiram mis. FRrepErick Lupwic JAHN ScHOOL, N. Lincoln St. and Belmont Ave. Principal, C. H. Leach. Wittiam H. Kinc Somes Harrison St., bet. Western Ave. and Campbell St. neipal, Ellen J. Hardick. M. JEAN DE aaaneee te Aust St. and Washtenaw Ave. Principal, Mary I. Purer. Apert G. Lane Tecunicat Hicu Scxoot, Division and Sedgwick Sts. Principal, William J. Bogan. Arruur A. Lipsy ScHoot, Loomis and sd Sts. Principal, Florence U. Colt. James Maptson Scuoot, Dorchester Ave., —. 74th and 7sth Sts. Principal, Sarah A. Milner. James A. MuLtican Scuoot, Sheffield ioe. bet. Clay and Willow Sts. Principal, Schiff. Francis PARKMAN ScHOOL, srst St. and sth Ave. Principal, John B. McGinty. PARKER Paseuun, Benaes (Cutcaco Normat CoLuece), 68th St. and Stewart Ave. ipal, Charles W. French. Wrtu1am Penn ScHoot, W. 16th St. and Avers Ave. Principal, Bertha Benson. Wru1am H. Prescott Scxoot, Waiered ? Ashland Aves. Principal, Margaret S. Fitc RaveNnswoop ScHoot, N. Paulina > or ds Ave. Principal, Josiah F. Kletzing. Treasurer and Manager, G. B. Burrage, 6 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago. President, Morgan G. Hogge; Secretary, Etta Q. Gee, Chicago. Indiana] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 157 1910 1912 1891 1893 1895 1896 1897 1898 ILLINOIS—Continued Wuvrretp Scott ScHLey Scnoot, N. Oakley Ave., bet. W. Division St. and Potomac Ave. Principal, Minna S. Heuermann. EORGE SCHNEIDER SCHOOL, Wellington St. eee Hoyne Ave. 6 Principal, Elizabeth E. F James A. SEXTON Fs mo Wells and Wendell Sts. Principal, Visa McLaughlin. WrttiaM SHAKESPEARE Scuoot, Greenwood 4 and 46th St. Principal, Walter H. Comstoc Ouse A. Toorp ScHoot, W. Foster Ave., near et St. Principal, Mrs. M. M. Jamieson. Greorce W. Tritton ScHoot, West End and 42d Aves. Principal, Bertha S. Armbruster. YMAN TRUMBULL Scuoot, N. Ashland, Foster and Farragut Aves. “ Principal, Helen R. Ryan. Wicker ParK SCHOOL, 2036 Eve: nm Ave. Principal, Fred E. Smith. Frances E. WiLtarp ScHoot, St. Lawrence Ave. and 4oth St. Principal, Grace Reed. WapsworTH SCHOOL, PARENT-TEACHERS ASSOCIATIO President, Mrs. Marshall DeHess Miller, 6532 Woodlawn Ave., Chicago. INDIANA ACTIVE MEMBERS Mary E. NIcHOLson. ‘ F ormer School Commissioner; 1233 Broadway, Indianapolis. James C. Brack, Pd.M., Pd.D.,’95, Sch. of Ped., Univ. of City of New York. 1902, Head of fg eee of History, High School; 304 W. 13th St., Anderson. Anna SUTER. Igor, ae of High School Department, Spelman Seminary, Atlanta, Ga.; home dress, 6005 E. Washington St., Indianapolis. Miss N. Cropsey. 4, Assistant Superintendent of Schools; 1229 College Ave., Indianapolis. Wuiam Lowe Bryan, Ph.D., ’o92, Clark Univ. 1902, President, Indiana University; 812 N. College Ave., Bloomington. Henry B. Brown, A.M 1873, prciient, Valparaiso University; 53 Jelieroon St., Valparaiso. Tuomas F. Firzcrson, Grad.,’90, Ind. St. Nor. Sch.; A.B.,’97, Ind. Univ. 1901, Superintendent ‘a Schools; 734, 7th St., Columbus. Exiza A. BLAKER. 1882, President, Head of Chair of Psychology, Teachers’ College of Indianapolis; 23d and Alabama Sts., Indianapolis. Rosert I. Hamitton, A.B., ’12, Vincennes Univ. 1904, Superintendent of Schools; Box 117, Vincennes. JosEPH eae oy Hovston, M.Sc., ’93, Moore’s Hill Coll. . Superintendent of Schools, Aurora. CHARLES May McDasemen. B.Sc., ’85, A.M., ‘93, Wabash Coll. 1905; Superintendent of Schools; 44 Detroit St., Hammond. Wuuam A. Mri, A.M., ‘ge. Ind. Univ.; LL.D., ’08, Franklin Coll. 1908, President, anover College, Hanover. BEenjAMIN F. Moore, A.M., ’12, Columbia Univ. 1908, Superintendent of Schools; 319 W. Adams St., Muncie. Tsomas Asspotr Mort, A.M.,’o98, Earlham Coll. 1913, Superintendent of Schools, teed Wim H. Wrrey, A.B., 64, A.M., ’67, Butler Uni Former ‘Superintendent of Schools; Sentient, Board of Education; 451 N. 7th St., Terre Haute. ADELAWE STEELE Baytor, Ph.B., ’97, Univ. of Ching. tgr11, Assistant State Superintendent of Public Instruction, Room 27, State House, res., 2308 Park Ave., Apt. ro, Indianapolis. Francis M. Merica, B.Sc., ’96, Ta a Univ.; Ph.B., ’97, Univ. of Chicago. 1905, Superintendent of Schools; "500 E. King St., Garrett. Writiam A. Myers, A.B., ’96, A.M., ’99, Ind. Univ. 1908, Superintendent of ‘Schools; 620 N. Jefferson St., Hartford City. Justin N. a A.M., ’73, Ohio Wes. Univ. 1896, Superintendent of Schools, Fort Wayne. Frank F. Heicuway, B.Sc., ’88, Val Uni 1908, Superintendent of > Cooney Schools, Crown Point. Orvitte Ciype Pratt, Ph.B., ’95, DePauw Univ. Igtrr, Superintendent of Schools; 317 W. Maple St., Wabash. Rurus J. Dearsorn, Grad., ’oo, Ind. St. Nor. Sch.; A.B., ’04, Ind. Uni to1r, Manager, ‘Industrial Education Co.; .; 2128 S. Meridian St, Indianapolis. James Harvey Tomiin. 1910, Superintendent of Schools; 1105 Upper 6th St., Evansville. Igor 1902 1903 1904 1905 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION INDIANA--Continued Wruiam A. Wirt, Ph.B., ’98, DePauw Univ. 1907, Superintendent of Schools, Gary. Frances M. Beacu, 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., ’o9, Univ. of Mich, 1914, Retired; Farmer, Ray. James B. Pearcy, Ph.B., ’88, Butler Univ.; A.M.,’r2, Columbia Univ. 191s, State High School Inspector; 1558 Broadway, Indianapolis. Oscar Morton Pirrencer, A.B., ’96, Ind. Univ.; Ph.D., ’ro, Ill. Wes. Univ. 1909, Superintendent of Schools; 7or Gentry St., Frankfort. Gerorce Lucas Roserts, A.B., ’94, Ind. Univ.; A.M., ’10, Columbia Univ. 1908, Professor of Education, Purdue University; 421 University St., West Lafayette, Francis M. Stacker, A.B., 84, A.M., ’87, Princeton Univ. 1904, Professor of History of Education, Indiana State Normal School; org S. sth St., Terre aute. Oscar R. BAKER. 1895, Superintendent of Schools; 322 E. Franklin St., Winchester. Exuis H. Drake, Grad., ’94, Ind. St. Nor. Sch.; A.B., ’04, Ind. Univ. 1906, Superintendent of Schools; 305 N. Riverside Drive, Elkhart. Henry Lester Suita, A.B., ’98, A.M., ’99, Ind. Univ.; A.M., ‘09, Columbia Univ. 1909, Superintendent of Schools; Professor of School Administration, Indiana University; 314 N. Washington St., Bloomington. x Miro H. Srvarrt, A.B., ’98, Ind. Univ. 1910, Principal of Manual Training High School; 3223 N. New Jersey St., Indianapolis, Georcia A. ALEXANDER. 1899, Supervising Principal of Schools; 807 N. Pennsylvania St., Indianapolis. Epwarp Bartey Birce, A.B., ’91, Brown Univ.; Mus.B., ’o04, Yale Univ. 1901, Supervisor of Music, Public Schools; 1914 N. Pennsylvania St., Indianapolis, ANNA BrOCHHAUSEN, A.B., ’07, Ind. Univ. tgor, Supervising Principal of Schools; 2010 College Ave., Indianapolis. Wituiam Caester Goste, Grad., ’o2, Ind. St. Nor. Sch. Igrt, — of Schools, Assistant Professor of American History, Indiana State ormal School, Buena Vista Pl., Nashville; exp. off., Helmsburg RicHArRD Otto JOHNSON. 1889, Superintendent of Indiana State School for the Deaf; Chairman, Executive Com- mittee, Conference of Superintendents and Principals of American Schools for the Deaf; Director, The American Association to Promote Teaching of Speech to the Deaf; 1200 E. 42d St., Indianapolis. JoserH Roswe.tt Hawiey Moore, 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. ; Caarves ALLEN Prosser, A.B., A.M.,’07, DePauw Univ.; B.L., Univ. of Louisville; A.M. (honorary), Hanover; Ph.D., ’15, Columbia Univ. 1912, Secretary, National Society for the Promotion of Industrial Education, 140 W. 42dSt., New York; home address, New Albany. Harvey S. Grover, A.B., ’o2, Otterbein Univ.; A.M., ’10, Harvard Univ. 1912, Assistant Superintendent of Schools; 312 N. Meridian St., Indianapolis. Jacos W. Ho tron, A.B., ’o2, Ind. Univ. } ‘ torr, Superintendent of Schools; 709 S. Harrison St., Shelbyville. Caartes Leckrone, A.B., ’o0o, A.M., ’03, Ind. Univ. 1912, Head of Department of Education and Mathematics, Manchester College, North Manchester. Freperic L. B.Sc., ’02, DePauw Univ., ’03, Univ. of Chicago. 1910, Principal of High School, South Bend. SamMvuEL Wertz, A.M., Hartsville Coll. 1888, Principal of High School; 1202 Pearl St., Columbus. Wruiam E. Bauou, A.B., ’o2, Howard Univ. 1909, Principal of Public School No. 17; 1222 W. 25th St., Indianapolis. Witiam Westey Brack, A.B., ’98, A.M., ’99, Univ. of Ill. 1908, Dean of School of Education, and Professor of Elementary Education, Indiana University; 914 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 Bldg., Indianapolis. Winrre_p Aucustus Denny, A.B., ’97, A.M., ’98, Ind. Univ. 1904, Principal of High School; 104 W. 8th St., Anderson. Luia CoBLEIGH GROVE. 1904, Supervising Principal of Schools; 25 The Wyandot, Indianapolis. C. McHenry Mars te, Ph.B., ’85, B.Pd., ’00, A.M., ’07, Hanover Coll. 1904, Superintendent of Schools; rr21 N. Spring St., Jeffersonville. Eucene D. Merrmay, A.B.,’o5, Cornell Univ.; Ph.M., ’11, Univ. of Chicago. 19%3, Superintendent of Schools; 1113 Grand Ave., Washington. Josera Hiram Scuott, Grad., ’93, Ind. St. Nor. Sch.; A.B., '98, Ind. Univ. 1904, Superintendent of Schools; 635 N. Jackson St., Rushville. 1907 1908 Indiana LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS ——$ —_—_ 1906 GzorcE Buck, INDIANA—Continued A.B., ’91, A.M., ’or, Wittenberg Coll. 1910, Principal of Shortridge High School; 5723 E. Washington St., Indianapolis. Mary L. CLarK. : . : : 1896, Supervisor of Primary Instruction, Public Schools; 220 W. Matilda St., Huntington. Cuartes Ciirrorp CoLeman, Ph.B., ’o4, A.M., ’o5, DePauw Univ. 1906, Superintendent of Schools; 719 N. Walnut St., Brazil. Rosert F. Hicut, A.B., ’88, Ind. Univ. : 1904, Superintendent of Schools, 6th and Columbia Sts., La Fayette. Louis W. Keeer, Ph.B., ’oo, A.M., ’r0, Univ. of Mich. 1904, Superintendent of Schools; 709 Spring St., Michigan City. Mary A. Kerr, A.B., ’os, Ind. Univ. 1914, Principal of Department School; 416 E. 2d St., Bloomington. FRANKLIN Nouner, B.Sc., ’12, Univ. of Chicago. vem 1903, Superintendent of Schools; 215 E. 3d St., Mishawaka. Epwin L. Rickert, A.B., ’or, Univ. of Wooster; A.M., ’rr, Columbia Univ. 1912, Superintendent of Schools, Connersville. ELIZABETH SAGE. _ . F 1913, Assistant Professor of Home Economics, Indiana University; 409 N. Indiana Ave., Bloomington. James Witson Srort, A.B., ’03, A.M., ’o7, Ind. Univ. 1911, Superintendent of Schools; 401 E. State St., Princeton. mLEMON A. ALLEN. _ 1906, Superintendent of Schools; 423 W. Wabash St., Bluffton. Liman Gay Berry, A.B., ’99, A.M., ’o4, Ind. Univ. 1907, Associate Professor of Latin, Indiana University; 418 W. Washington St., Bloom- ington. Wit F. Book, A.B., Ind. Univ.; Ph.D., Clark Univ. 1913, State Director of Vocational Education, Indianapolis. 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. Pearl St., Lebanon. Josern BENJAMIN Facan, Grad., Ind. St. Nor.; A.B., Ind. Univ. 1906, Superintendent of Schools; 1614 M St., Bedford. Tuomas Carr Howe, Ph.B., ’89, Butler Coll.; A.M., ’97, Ph.D., ’99, Harvard Univ. 1890-1910, Professor of German, (1908) President, Butler College: 30 N. Audubon Rd., Indianapolis; exp. off., Irvington. Hersert Inric, A.B., ’03, Ind. Univ. 1903, Teacher of History, High School, Columbia City. Epoar J. Luewetyn, A.B., ’o7, Earlham Coll.; A.M., ’10, Ind. Univ. 1911, Superintendent of Schools; 601 Locust St., Mt. Vernon. Sam D. Symmes. : Former School Trustee of Union Township, Montgomery County, Room 13, K.P. Bldg., Crawfordsville. Marton LEE WEssTER, B.Sc., ’06, A.M., ’08, Columbia Univ. rg10, Principal of Normal Training School; 404 E. 24th St., Indianapolis. Herman Wrumer, Grad., Ind. St. Nor. Sch.; A.B., Ind. Univ. 1911, Superintendent of Schools; 46 Dewey St., Bremen. Josernine K. Bauer, Ph.B., ’o9, Univ. of Chicago; A.M., ’r10, Columbia Univ. 1906; Supervising Principal of Schools; 1505 Corne'! Ave., Indianapolis. Harry FREEMAN Button, B.S.A., ’06, Cornell Univ. 1914, Professor of Agriculture, Vincennes University; 709 N. sth St., Vincennes. Epwin N. Caninz, A.B., ’or, Ind. Univ. 1905, Superintendent of Schools, City Hall; res., 4341 Baring Ave., East Chicago. Lewis CiarK Cox, A.B., ’os, A.M., ’07, Ohio St. Univ. 1912, Instructor in Mathematics, Purdue University; 303 Russell St., West Lafayette. Martin LurHer FisHer, B.Sc., ’03, Purdue Univ.; M.Sc., ’r1, 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. Arvin R. Fieck, B.Sc., ’06, Ohio Nor. Univ. 1908, Superintendent of County Schools, Columbia City. ArTaur STANTON FRALEY. Former Superintendent of Schools, Linden. J. T. Gigs, A.B., ’94, A.M., ’o2, Ind. Univ. ; 1913, Superintendent of Schools; 301 S. 15th St., Richmond. Josrrn H. Haseman, A.B., ’or, A.M., ’os, Ind. Univ. 1905, Superintendent of Schools, Linton. Luynazus N. Hines, A.B., ’94, A.M., ’08, Ind. Univ. 1908, Superintendent of Schools; 8 Mills Blvd., Crawfordsville. E. O. Mapte, Dip., Tchrs. Coll.; B.Sc., ’rz, Columbia Univ.; Grad. Stud., Tchrs. Coll., ’1r. 1913, Principal of High School; 1004 E. Walnut St., Kokomo. CHartes F. Miter, Ph.B., ’96, DePauw Univ. 1905, Superintendent of Schools, Nappanee. Atvin CLARENCE Payne, A.B., ’04, Wabash Coll. 1908, Superintendent of Schools, Mooresville. NA TIONAL EDUCA TION ASSOCIA TION — 1909 1910 IgII INDIANA—Continued Cartes E. Spautpine, A.B., ’o7, Ind. Univ. 1913, Superintendent of Schools; 525 N. 2d St., Decatur. G. H. Tompson, B.Sc., ’07, B.Ped., ’13, Valparaiso Univ. 1905, Superintendent of ‘Schools, Hobart. Gatt Horton CaALMERTON, B.Sc., ’03, Univ. of Chicago. 1905, Supervisor of Primary Instruction; 236 Washington Blvd., Fort Wayne. Henry Morton Dixon, A.B., ’o6, Ind. Univ. 1909, Superintendent of Schools, Westfield. Cuartes H. Dopson. Superintendent of Benton County Schools, Fowler. Emma A. Dopson. Teacher, ae School; 1322 N. 8th St., Terre Haute. James B. Lemasters, B.Sc., Eeasanaes of Schools, Greenwood. JonaTHaNn Ricpon, A.B., Ph.D., Boston Univ. 1908, President, Winona College, Winona Lake. Jutrus C. Sanpers, Ohio Nor. Univ.; Univ. of Chicago. 1909, Superintendent of Schools, Columbia City. THappeEvs Hrram STONECIPHER, B.Sc., ’06, Ewing Coll. 1907, Superintendent of Schools, Zionsville. Emmet C. StopHer, A.B., ’06, Wabash Coll. 1909, Superintendent of Schools; 85 S. rrth St., Noblesville. Lacy Tetrorp Turpm, Ph.B., ’06, Franklin Coll. 1912, Principal of High School; 179 Kilgore Ave., Muncie. JessE CLEMENT Wess, A.B., ’98, A.M., ’o1, Franklin Coll. Igtt, Superintendent of Johnson Comnty Schools; (t910) Member, State Board of Edu- cation; 260 E. Monroe St., Fra Danie. T. Wertr, A.B., ’91, A.M., ’93, Ind. Univ. 1899, Supervising Principal of Schools; 2142 Ashland Ave., Indianapolis. Ernest P. Wigs, A.B., ‘98, Ind. Univ.; A.M., ’or, Univ. of Mich. IgIo, Principal of The Junior and Senior High Schools, 6th and Vine Sts., Evansville. Emma L. ARMSTRONG. Principal of Smart School; 339 W. Berry St., Fort Wayne. Georce Ezra Carroruers, A.B.. ’o9, Ind. Univ. 1914, Ceaiet, Teachers College, Columbia University, New York; home address, Mon- ticello. Rosert E. Cavanauca, A.B.,’o8, Ind. Univ.; A.M., ’o9, Univ. of Chicago. 1909, Superintendent of Schools, Salem. Metvin Etxiott 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. Epwin C. Dopson, A.B., ’04, Ind. Univ.; A.M., ’14, Columbia Univ. 1912, Head of D [ae of Mathematics, Shortridge High School; 3327 Broadway, Indianapo Levi J. Drtver, A.M., "op Ind. Univ. 1913, Head o Department of Education, Central Normal College, Danville. Hervy A. HEenpErsON, A.B., ’08, Ind. St. Nor. Sch. 1914, Superintendent of Schools, Greencastle. Etmer C. Jerman, A.B.,’92, A.M., ’95, Franklin Coll. 1903, Superintendent of Schools, Greensburg. Rapa H. LoNncrIELp. 1909, Superintendent of St. Joseph County Schools; 201 E. Bowman St., South Bend. LEstiz J. Montcomery, Ph.B., ’00, Univ. of Mich. 1912, Superintendent of Schools, South Bend. Ricuarp Park, B.Sc., ’81, Cent. Nor. Coll.; M.Sc., ’08, Union Christian Coll. 1895, Superintendent of Sullivan County Schools; 30 W. Snow St., Sullivan. Jesse W. Rwote, A.B., Ind. Univ.; LL.B., Univ. of Mich.; A.M., Columbia Univ. 1904, Superintendent of Schools, Lawrenceburg. SamvEt L. Scorr. ; : ; 1897, Superintendent of Clark County Schools, High School, Jeffersonville. SAMUEL ErvIN SHIDELER, B.Sc., Ped.B., Lene ge Univ; A.B., A.M., Ind. Univ. 1914, Instructor in Educatio Psychology, Valparaiso’ University; 151 Garfield Ave., Valparaiso. Ratpu Nose Tirey, B.Sc., So. Ind. Nor. Coll. 1911, Superintendent of Schools, Vevay. Purtey C. Emmons, A.B., ’oo, Ind. Univ.; A.M., ’14, Columbia Univ. 1910, Superintendent of Schools, Kendallville. Laura ANTOINETTE FRAZEE. 1914, a os ad ee of Primary Grades, City Schools; 778 M. D. Woodruff PL, ndia: Cartes A. GREATHOUSE. State Superintendent of Public Instruction, Room 27, State House, Indianapolis. Wrtu1am Rosert Harpman, A.B., ’04, Ind. Univ. 1910, Head of Department of Mathematics, High School; 514 Delaware St., Anderson. Indiana] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS ———— ‘Spr INDIANA—Continued NIFRED WamsLey Ho ttipay, A.B., ’03, Ind. Univ. 1 aa Superintendent of Schools, 301 Laporte Ave., Whiting. Euizasera Hott, A.B., ’12, St. Nor. Coll. : 1905, Head of English Department, High School; 420 S. Section St., Sullivan. Marion S. Manan, A.B., ’07, Ind. Univ. 1907, Superintendent of Schools, Danville. Owen J. Netcusours, A.B., ’05, West. Md. Coll.; Ph.M., ’10, Univ. of Chicago. 1911, Principal of High School; 188 E. Main St., Wabash. erick M. SHANKLIN, B.Sc., ’94, A.M., ’98, Wabash Coll sine 1914, Agent in Animal Husbandry, Agricultural Extension Department, Purdue Univer- sity, West Lafayette. Rn WEBB. _— With E. P. Dutton & Co.; 2219 N. Alabama St., Indianapolis. ALTA BIDWELL. : Teacher, Harrison School; 727 N. Center St., Terre Haute. Joun B. Butter. ; 4! Superintendent of Vermilion County Schools, Newport. 'HARLES E. CLARKE. . 1890, Superintendent of Schools, Boonville. Joun Witttam CRrAvENS, A.B., ’97, Ind. Univ. Registrar, Indiana University; 222 E. 4th St., Bloomington. Isaac Cripe, A.B., ’06, Ind. Univ. 1910, Superintendent of Schools, Gas City. James W. GILLASPIE. — 1gro, Superintendent of Schools, Odon. Micaaet D. KELLY. : ; ’ to1t, President, Muncie Normal Institute; 416 W. Adams St., Muncie. Joun P. Kine, A.M., ’11, Ind. Univ. Superintendent of Schools; 538 W. Pearl St., Union City. James W. Krrx, A.B., ’o9, Ind. Univ. 1913, Superintendent of Schools, Sheridan. Lucinpa E. D. LAFUSE. Teacher, Public Schools, Kitchel; home address, 112 N. 14th St., Richmond. AtviIn R. NEYHOUSE. | : 1913, Principal of Fairbanks School; 1311 S. 4th St., Terre Haute. BertHa Dopson Neyuovse, A.B., ’10, Ind. St. Nor. wee Teacher, High School, Poseyville; home address, 1311 S. 4th St., Terre aute. Jesse Metvin Scupper, B.Sc., ’04, Marion Nor. Sch. Igtr, Superintendent of Schools; 958 Salamonie Ave., Huntington. Emma TAYLOR, Dip., (07. Moore’s Hill Coll., ’13, Ind. St. Nor. Sch.; Grad. Cert., ’14, Am. Sch. of Home con. 1902, Teacher, First Primary; 4th St., Aurora. CHARLES EUGENE UNDERWOOD, A.B., ’03, A.M., ’04, Butler Coll.; A.M., ’ro, Ph.D., ’r2, Yale Univ. 1913, Professor of Old Testament Language and Literature, Butler College; 70 Layman Ave., Indianapolis. Joun ALFRED WGHITE. : 1910, Commercial Dept., High School; 818 Monroe St., Gary. ANNA WILLtson, B.Sc., Purdue Univ. Principal of High School; 305 E. Wabash Ave., Crawfordsville. G. E. WouLrrinc. Director, Industrial Training, Emerson School, Gary. Grace E. Dare. 1900, Principal of East Ward School; 507 E. Van Buren St., Columbia City. Donato DuSuwane, B.Sc., A.M., ’13, Hanover Coll. Superintendent of Schools, Madison. CuareNce V. Haworrn, A.B., ’o8, Ind. Univ. tg9t3, Superintendent of Schools; 506 N. Webster St., Kokomo. Orra Hopper. Superintendent of Washington County Schools, Salem. Deo Westey Horton, A.B., ’o9, A.M., ’r1, Ind. Univ. 1912, Principal of High School; 405 W. 2d St., Mishawaka. J. J. Pertijoun, A.B., Univ. of Wis. 1914, Director of Extension Division, Indiana University, 618 Atwater St., Bloomington. Zora Mayo Sarr, A.B., ’or, A.M., ’os, DePauw Univ. 1913, State Superintendent of Agricultural Education, Purdue University, La Fayette. Juita Frrep WALKER. : Publisher, ‘‘ Educator Journal,” 403 Newton Claypool Bldg., Indianapolis. Ipa StRAWN BAKER. Secretary and Treasurer, The Waldcraft Co.; 1625 N. Delaware St., Indianapolis. Frances BENEDICT. 1899, Teacher, English Department, High School; 620 S. Boots St., Marion. Henry Kinsey Brown, A.B., ’08, Valparaiso Univ. ; 1912, Assistant to the President, Valparaiso University, Vauparaiso. NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION INDIANA—Continued Joun Raymonp Carr, A.B., Butler Coll.; Ph.B., Univ. of Chicago. With The Bobbs Merrill Co., Indianapolis. Husert Guy Cumtps, A.M., ’11, Stanford Univ. 1913, Associate Professor of Education, Indiana University, Bloomington. E. S. CHRISTEN. 1914, Superintendent of County Schools, Decatur. Frep B. HaGaMAn, B.Sc., ’or, A.M., ’12, Columbia Univ. 1912, Assistant Superintendent of Schools, Terre Haute. Rosert Lincoin KELty, Ph.M., Univ. of Chicago; LL.D., DePauw Univ. 1903, President, Earlham College, Richmond. E. H. Kemper McComs, A.B., ’95, A.M., ’98, Hanover Coll. Head of English Department, High School; 2145 N. Alabama St., Indianapolis, Wriu1aM Epwarp Smyrae, A.B., ’o9, Ind. Univ. torr, Assistant Professor of Education, DePauw University, Greencastle. GrorceE F. Weser, A.B., ’09, Valparaiso Univ.; Ph.B. in Ed., ’13, Univ. of Chicago. 1008, Teacher of Manual Training, High School; roro E. Wayne St., South Bend. FLora WILBER, B.Sc., ’10, A.M., ’11, Columbia Univ. 1902, Principal of City Normal School, Fort Wayne. Cirrrorp Woopy, A.B., ’o8, A.M., Ind. Univ. Research Fellow and Instructor, Indiana University; 504 E. Kirkwood St., Bloom. ington. : INSTITUTIONS WaBasH COLLEGE. President, George L. Mackintosh; Librarian, H. S. Wedding, Crawfordsville. INDIANA STATE Liprary. State Librarian, Demarchus C. Brown, State House, Indianapolis. INDIANA STATE NorMAL 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, Sallie C. Hughes, Terre Haute. EARLHAM COLLEGE LiBrRary. President, Robert L. Kelly; Librarian, Harlow Lindley, Richmond. Crry Free Lrprary, HuntTINGTON. Chairman of Executive Committee, J. M. Scudder; Librarian, Winifred F. Ticer, Huntington. CARNEGIE Pustic LisrRary, THE. President, W. F. Ewing; Librarian, Ida A. Lewis, Shelbyville. INDIANAPOLIS Pusiic LrBRary. President, John H. Emrich; Librarian, Eliza G. Browning, Indianapolis. Pustic Lrprary. Librarian, Annette L. Clark, New Albany. Purpve UNIversity, Lrerary. President, Dr. W. E. Stone; Librarian, W. M. Hepburn, La Fayette. City Free Lrprary, VINCENNES. Chief Executive Officer, R. I. Hamilton, Superintendent of Schools; Librarian, Ella Davidson, Vincennes. FRANKLIN COLLEGE LiBRary. President, E. A. Hanley; Librarian, Sadie D. Davis, Franklin. Gary Pustic Lrprary. Librarian, Louis J. Bailey, Gary. Marion NorMat INSTITUTE. Vice-President, C. C. Thomas, Marion. Perv Pustic Lrprary. President, Lorenzo Hoffman; Librarian, Gertrude H. Thieband, Peru. DePauw UNIVERSITY my Librarian, F .C. Tilden, Greencastle. IOWA LIFE MEMBERS Wru1am A, Wits, A.B., ’62, A.M., ’65, Beloit Coll. Proprietor and Priceigal of Iowa City Academy, Iowa City. Rr. Rev. Joun J. Keane, D.D., Laval; LL.D., Harvard Univ. 1goo-rorz, Archbishop of Dubuque, Dubuque. LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS —————— IOWA—Continued ACTIVE MEMBERS 1884 Hamuine H. FREER, B.Sc., ’69, M.Sc., ’78, A.B., ’80, A.M., ’83, LL.D., ’z1, Cornell Coll. 1870, Dye. Professor of Economics and Sociology, Cornell College; 603, 6th St., Mt. ernon. Wru1am Frercuer Kine, A.B.,'57, A.M., 60, Ohio Wes. Univ.; D.D., ’70, Ill. Wes. Univ.; LL.D., 87, St. Univ. of Iowa and Ohio Wes, Univ. 1863, President, (1908) President Emeritus, Cornell College, Mt. Vernon. Homer H. Szeaizy, Ph.B., ’73, B.D.,’75, A.M.,’76, LL.D., ’or, St. Univ. of Iowa; LL.D.,’98, Penn On. 1886, President, Iowa State Teachers College; 2501 Normal St., Cedar Falls. Patrerson Bostwick, A.B., ’78, Lombard Coll. —_ 1889, Superintendent of Schools; 313, 8th Ave., Clinton. James JOHNSON BILLINGSLEY, B.Sc., ’92, Valparaiso Univ. : 1909, Superintendent of O’Brien County Schools, Pringhar. - E. D. Y. Cutsertson, B.D., ’80, Iowa St. Tchrs. Coll. Former Superintendent of Schools, Ames; res., R.F.D. 5, Fairfield. m Capy HAYDEN. a 1891, Supervisor of Music, Public Schools; 729 Franklin St., Keokuk. Josepu JasPeER McConneéeLt, A.B.,’76, B.Didac.,’78, A.M.,80, St. Univ. of Iowa; LL.D.,’04, Coe Coll. 1901, Superintendent of Schools; 1724 B Ave., Cedar Rapids. Frankiin T. Opt, A.M., Lafayette Coll. : 1910, Professor of tory and Education, Dubuque German College; sso 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. HorcHeM. 4 1898, Principal of Audubon School; (1907) Superintendent of “Park Life”; 315 Bluff St., Dubuque. F. E. Larx. 1896, Superintendent of Monona County Schools, Onawa. Vance L. WILson. With American Book Co.; 222 N. Wapello St., Ottumwa. James Hucu Harrrs, A.B.,’91, Univ. of Mich. 1910, Superintendent of Schools, Bank & Insurance Bldg., Dubuque. Wittiam F. Cramer, A.M., M.Sc., Cornell Coll. 1913, Superintendent of Schools; 611 Linn St., Altantic. Hitt McCvettanp BE t, A.B., ’90, A.M., ’99, Drake Univ.; LL.D.,’os, Simpson Coll. 1903, President, Drake University; 2718 University Ave., Des Moines. Lowett M. McAree, A.M., ’80, Park Coll.; LL.D., ’03, Knox Coll. 1913, President, Parsons College, Fairfield. Zenas C. Toornsure, A.B., ’o9, Highland Park Coll. 1913, Superintendent of Schools; 1212 E. r2th St., Des Moines. SaMvuEL WEIR, A.B., ’89, Northwestern Univ.; Ph.D., ’95, Univ. of Jena. P 1914, Professor of Education, Simpson College; 407 W. Ashland Ave., Indianola. Davw E. Crovp, A.M., Ph.B., Univ. of Minn.; A.M., Columbia Univ. 1909, Dean of Normal College, Highland Park College, Des Moines. J. W. Dickman, Phe. * Ph.M., ’91, Upper Iowa Univ.; A.M., ’o4, Cornell Coll.; D.Sc., ’o7, Ill. es. Univ. 1898, ree of Economics and Sociology; Vice-President, Upper Iowa University, ayette. H. S. Hmesor, 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 ALpRIc#. 1904, Superintendent of Schools; 528 Morgan St., Keokuk. Cuartes H. Bariey, B.Sc., ’03, Columbia Univ. 1905, Director ca Manual Training, Iowa State Teachers College; r1rr3 Walnut St., Epwarp CHARLES yg it nee ’97, Lincoln Normal Univ.; B.Sc., ’06, Nebr. Wes. Univ.; A.M., ’o9, Univ. of Nebr. Igor, = Section, Extension Department, Iowa State College; 135 Russell Ave., mes. Houez S. Burrum, A.B.,’or, A.M., ’o2, B. Didac., ’o4, Ph.D., ’06, St. Univ. of Iowa. 1913, ao Education and Psychology, Parsons College; 305 E. Burlington St., CHARLES FREDERICK Pye, B.Sc., ’o2, Cornell Coll. 1grz, Superintendent of Schools, Waukon. Joun Frank.in Ricos, M.Sc., ’87, Pd.D., ’05, Iowa Wes. Coll.; LL.D., 07, Simpson Coll. President, J. F. Riggs Publishing Co.; 306, 42d St., Des Moines. C. R. Scrocer, B.Sc.,’9r, Lenox Coll. Editor, ‘*‘ Midland Schools,” Des Moines. 164 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION 1906 IOWA—Continued Witiiam Francis Barr, Ph.B., ’03, A.M., ’07, Drake Univ. 1904, Dean, College of Education, Drake University; 2842 Rutland Ave., Des Moines, ABert L. Crark, B.Sc., Univ. of Mich. 1893, With American Book Co., P.O. Box 943, Des Moines. MELVIN G. Ciark, 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. Maurice Ricker, B.Sc., ’92, Drake Univ. 1906, Principal of West High School; 1039, roth St., Des Moines. Frank L. Smart, A.B., ’96, Harvard Univ. 1907, Superintendent of Schools; 1144 Main St., Davenport. Frank F. Atay, 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. Cuartes Carter, B.Sc., ’94, M.Sc., ’97, Parsons Coll. Professor of Biology, Parsons College, Fairfield. Watter A. Jessup, A.B., ’03, Earlham Coll.; A.M., ’o8, Hanover Coll.; Ph.D., ’11, Columbia Uniy 1912, Director, School of Education, State University of Iowa, Iowa City. h Guy M. Witson, A.B., ’oo, A.M., ’08, Ind. Univ. 1913, Head of Department of Agricultural Education, Iowa State College, Ames. ARTHUR ELLSworTH BENNETT, B.Sc., ’90, A.B., ’91, Kans. Nor. Coll.; Pd.M., ’97, Pd.D., ’os, N.Y. Uniy 1913, Dean of Liberal Arts, Director of Education, Highland Park College, Des Moines, — Joun H. BEveERIDGE, B.Sc., ’o2, B.Pd., ’97. Superintendent of Schools; President, Iowa State Teachers’ Association; 518 S. oth St., Council Bluffs. Joseru J. DREHER. Principal of Sacred Heart School; 1733 White St., Dubuque. GrorGE CUTLER FRACKER, Ph.B., ’94, A.M., ’00, Ph.D., ’07, St. Univ. of Iowa. 1914, District Superintendent of Religious Education, Presbyterian Church, 527 C. R. §, Bank Bldg., Cedar Rapids. ALBERT C. Futter, Jr., M.Didac., ’99, Iowa St. Tchrs. Coll.; A.B., ’r1, St. Univ. of Iowa. 1913, Inspector, State High and Grade Schools; 1548, 22d St., Des Moines. James Hite Gray, A.B., ’o5, Ind. Univ. 1913, Superintendent of Schools, Vinton. EuGENE HENELY, B.Sc., ’90, Iowa St. Coll. 1905, Superintendent of Schools; 1124, 3d Ave., Grinnell. Wit A. Pye, A.B., ’00, Cornell Coll. 1911, Superintendent of Schools, Eagle Grove. Rosert Lee Rem, M.D., ’o7, A.B., ’o2, Univ. of Mo. 1907, Principal High School; 814 N. oth St., Keokuk. E. F. Scant, A.B., ’o7, St. Univ. of Iowa. 1909, Superintendent of Schools; 1107, 3d St., Fort Madison. Rosert Huntinctron Fietcuer, A.B., ’96, Dartmouth Coll.; A.M., ’98, Ph.D., ’or, Harvard Univ. 1907, Professor of English Literature, Grinnell College; 1110 West St., Grinnell. Warrier Lorenz Hanson, A.B., ’oo, Ind. Univ. 1909, Superintendent of Schools; 407 S. Gunnison St., Burlington. Gerorce Hartnes Mount, A.B., ’03, Parsons Coll.; M.Didac., ’o5, Iowa St. Tchrs. Coll.; A.M., ’o8, Ph.D., ’10, St. Univ. of Iowa. a 191s, i < “gl of Psychology, Iowa State Teachers College; 2218 Franklin St., Cedar alls. SaMvuEL THomas NEvVELN, M.Didac., ’08, Iowa St. Tchrs. Coll. 1914, Superintendent of Schools, LeMars. Wittram Reovter, G.G., ’78, B.S.G., ’12, Nor. Coll. of N.A.G.U., Indianapolis. 1887, Supervisor of Physical Education, Public Schools; 512 W. 8th St., Davenport. Reve. 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. i cers 1913, Assistant Professor of Psychology, State University of Iowa; 336 S. Clinton St., Iowa City. Cartes S. Woops, M.D.,’oo, Rush Med. Coll.; A.M.,’10, Moore’s Hill Coll. _ 1914, Professor of Preventive Medicine and Hygiene, State University of Iowa; 116 S. Dodge St., Iowa City. Eucene BEetpen, Life Cert., ’r0, Peru St. Nor. Sch. 1914, Assistant Principal of High School, St. Anthony. Oris Preston Fiower, A.B., A.M., Miami Univ. 1913, Superintendent of Schools, Oskaloosa. May GoopreELt, A.M., St. Univ. of Iowa. . 1901, Principal of High School; 832 E. Grand Ave., Des Moines. Cart. Gorpon Mutten, A.B., B.D. [ 1914, Instructor, Commercial College, Memorial University, 123} E. sth St., Mason City. HELEN J. Norturup. Former Principal of Normal Department, Albemarle Normal and Industrial Institute, Goldsboro, N.C.; res., Thayer. LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS lowa Iowa] a, IOWA—Continued cis EsER Patmer, A.B., ’88, Iowa Coll. : aaa 1914, Superintendent of City Grade Schools; 718 N. Superior St., Mason City. 7 Harry P. Smira, A.B., St. Univ. of Iowa. 1912, Superintendent of Schools; 423 S. 2d Ave. E., Newton. RNELIUS M. STEFFENS, A.B.,’92; A.M.,’95; D.D.,’o7. , Co President, Dubuque German College and Seminary; 545 W. 3d St., Dubuque. t M. Deyok, B.Sc., 87, A.M., ’92, St. Univ. of Iowa. oo torr, Superintendent of Public Instruction, State House, Des Moines. Ervin Evcene Lewis, A.B.,’07, A.M., ’o9, Stanford Univ. _ 1913, Associate Professor of Education, State University of Iowa; 630 Bowery St., Iowa City. Frep L. MAHANNAH, B.Sc.,’98, Cornell Coll. . State Inspector of Normal Training High Schools, Des Moines. P. E. McCrenanan, B.Didac., ’98, M. Didac., ’99, Iowa St. Tchrs. Coll.; Ph.B., ’o5, A.M., ’06, St. Univ. of Iowa. : q 1911, Inspector of Secondary Schoois; 3736, 3d St., Des Moines. Ernest Cary MErenirs, A.B., ’91, A.M., ’98, Penn Coll. 1910, Superintendent of Schools, Boone. JennrE M. MONTGOMERY. . ; 1911, Primary Teacher, Public Schools; 1816 Agency St., Burlington. v. Cuartes M. ReErNoeut, A.M., ’og, Ind. Univ. : : 1912, Professor of Psychology and Education, Highland Park College, Des Moines. ROLLAND MACLAREN Stewart, A.B., ’04, B.Didac., ’06, Ph.D., ’12, St. Univ. of Iowa. torr, Assistant Professor in Education, 113 L.A. Bldg., Iowa City. iv. Oscar Apotr TINGELSTAD, A.B., ’os, Luther Coll.; A.M., ’13, Univ. of Chicago. 1909, Professor of Psychology and Education, Luther College, Decorah. 1912 J.JuNE CONNOR. DP ate ‘ ‘ th 1907, Principal of Smith School; 512, roth St., Sioux City. Mary O.Connor. | , : 1888, Principal of Hunt School; 2410 Nebraska St., Sioux City. Peart DE JARNETTE. S. Eighth Grade Teacher, Hubbell School; 622, 14th St., Des Moines. S. W. Enrman, B.L., ’96, Univ. of Mich.; A.M.,’14, Columbia Univ. 1914, Principal of High School, Dubuque. Carotyn E. GALLAGHER, Ph.B., ’08, Univ. of Wis. 1913, Instructor in Ancient and English History, High School; 311 N. 1st St., Marshall- town. W. I. Grrrrira, B.A.S., ’99; M. Didac., ’o4. 1911, Superintendent of Schools; 413 W. Ellsworth St., Waverly. James M. INGOLD. ; 1909, Secretary, Board of Education; 600 S. rst St., Cedar Rapids. Sapre E. LuKE. : ’ 1914, Principal of Irving School; 876 Delhi St., Dubuque. Ira H. McIntire, A.B., ’06, Ind. Univ. 1912, Superintendent of Schools; 812 W. 2d St., Muscatine. Ciara MERRILL, Grad., ’97, Chicago Nor. Sch. Teacher; 122 E. Court St., Iowa City. Catvin Josnua Scumitt, B. Didac., ’07, Iowa St. Tchrs. Coll.; A.B., ’10, St. Univ. of Iowa; A.M., ’r2, Univ. of Chicago. 1913, Superintendent of Schools, Avoca. Witrorp S. Smitey, Ph.B., ’o5, Grinnell Coll.; A-M., ’ro, St. Univ. of Iowa. 1914, Superintendent of Schools, Stuart. 1913. Smpney L. ANGELL. i 1913, Head of Commercial and Law Departments, Wartburg Teachers’ Seminary and Academy; 316 N. Beech St., Waverly. Artur GILL, B.Acct., ’09, Gem City Bus. Coll. tgt2, Commercial Department, High School; 1018 Blondean St., Keokuk. TuHEsLeE T. Jos, A.B., ’12, Simpson Coll. 1914-15, Student, State University of Iowa; 208 Fairchild St., lowa City; home address, 1348, 13th St., Des Moines. C. A. Samira, A.B., ’o9, St. Univ. of Iowa. Graduate Student, State University of Iowa, Iowa City. 1914 GENEVIEVE BEINHORN. 1913, Commercial Teacher, High School; 319 Benton St., Ottumwa. Roy J. Cramprtt, A.B., ’r1, Grinnell Coll.; A.M., ’r3, St. Univ. of Iowa. 1914, Principal of Schools, Grand River. R. Watson Cooper, A.B., ’90, D.D., ’09, Wes. Univ.; Litt.D., ’o9, Hamline Univ. President, Upper Iowa University, Fayette. S. H. Dapismay, B.Sc., ’11, W.Va. Univ. ; Director of Practice Teaching in Agriculture, State College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts, Ames. GertrupeE F. Eaton. 1913, Principal of Sioux City Normal School, Sioux City. W. H. Gemmiit, B.Sc., Iowa St. Coll.; A.M., Highland Park Coll. 1913, Secretary, Iowa State Board of Education; 1524, 6th Ave., Des Moines. 166 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION IOWA—Continued 1914 HELENE E. GLISSMAN. 1912, Principal of Garfield Township High School, Doon. Frank W. Hicks, A.B., Cornell Coll. IgIo, "Superintendent of Schools, Ames. Maset Horner, A.B., ’11, St. Univ. of Iowa. 1912, Superintendent of County Schools, Leon. ELIzABETH JACKSON. 1907, Third Grade Teacher; 1806, 6th Ave., Des Moines. Dessa F. JONEs. 1913, Superintendent of County Schools, Bedford. FRANK!D. Josepu, B.Sc., ’99, Lenox Coll. 1911, Deputy State ~ ema of Schools, 1107 Guthrie St., Des Moines. Cuares W. Kung, A.B., ’04; LL.B., IgIlI, Superintendent of Scheels, East Waterloo; East High School, Waterloo. GrorcE Epwarp MarsBatt, A.B., 86, Columbia Univ. 1997, Principal of High School, Davenport. BELLE McConNnN_ELL. 1906, Principal of Ward Schools; 1152, 27th St., Des Moines. L. H. MrnxeEt, M.Didac., ’95, Iowa St. Tchrs. Coll.; A.M., ’o2, St. Univ. of Iowa. 1o1t1, Superintendent of Schools; 1008, 6th Ave., N., Fort Dodge. Mary Anna Nicuotas, Ph.B., ’09, Univ. of Chicago. 1914, Instructor, Sioux City Normal School; 2102 Pierce St., Sioux City. W. A. Orr, M.Didac., ’o7 1913, Supadatecdene of Schools, Lake Mills. Bonumit Summek, C.E., M.G., St. Univ. of Iowa. Professor of ‘Physiological Botany, State University of Iowa, Iowa City. A. H. Speer, A.B., Univ. of Wooster. 1913, Superintendent of Schools; 110 E. Washington St., Shenandoah. Leora SwWEM. 1906, Primary Teacher, Public Schools; 222 N. 14th St., Cedar Rapids. SaMUEL L. Tuomas, A.B., ’07, Iowa St. Tchrs. Coll. tg11, Superintendent of Schools, Sheldon. F. A. WELCH, B.Sc., ’97, Dixon Coll.; A.M., ’08, Upper Iowa Univ. 1914, Superintendent of ‘Schools; 1408, 4th St., Fort Madison. J. A. Wooprurr, M.Didac., Iowa St. Tchrs. Coll. 1913; Inspector’ of Rural and Consolidated Schools; 1159, 23d St., Des Moines. INSTITUTIONS Iowa State TEACHERS COLLEGE, CEDAR FALLs. President, H. H. Seerley, Cedar Falls. Srate University or Iowa. President, Thomas H. Macbride; Acting Librarian, Jennie Ellen Roberts, Iowa City, GRINNELL COLLEGE. President, J. H. T. Main; Librarian, L. L. Dickerson, Grinnell. Iowa State CoLiece, Lrprary. President, Raymond A. Pearson; Librarian, Vina E. Clark, Ames. Cor CoLiece, Liprary. President, John A. Marquis; Librarian, Miranda Scoville, Cedar Rapids. Iowa Strate Liprary. State Librarian, Johnson Brigham, Des Moines. Davenport Pusiic Lrrary. ibrarian, Grace D. Rose, Davenport. Buriincton Free Pustic Loew. Librarian, M. B. Wharton, Burlington. Drake UNIVERSITY. President, Hill M. Bell, Des Moines. HIGHLAND Park COLLEGE. President, O. H. Longwell, Des Moines. Penn COLLEGE. President, David M. Edwards; Secretary, Rosa E. Lewis, Oskaloosa. Pustic Lrsrary, Sroux Cry. Librarian, Jeannette M. Drake, Sioux City. Free Pustic Lrsrary, Fort Dopce. Librarian, Isabella C. Hopper, Fort Dodge. Smpson COLLEGE, LIBRARY. Li , Theodosia Hamilton, Indianola. Free Pustic Liprary, Councz. Buurrs. Librarian, Ione Armstrong, Council Bluffs. CornELL CoLtece Liprary. Dean, H. H. Freer; Librarian, May L. Fairbanks, Mt. Vernon. Pusiic Lrrary. : Librarian, Joanna Hagey, Cedar Rapids. Pustic Liprary. Librarian, May B. Dittch, Ottumwa. LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS | KANSAS LIFE DIRECTOR . Jewett, A.B., ’57, Middlebury Coll. 1886 A.V. JE Abilene. LIFE MEMBERS 1886 ANDERSON ee Industrial Reformatory, Hutchinson. _— aa Superintendent of Schools, Wilson; res., 1710 W. rsth St., Topeka. Hemex G. sea oa ag a : New England Bldg.; 312 W. 8th Ave., Topeka. aoe PT ae, “Western School Journal,”’ 611-612 Mills Bldg., Topeka. . H. MILcer. : i \.H Dean 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. orcE E. Rose, B.D., ’83, Univ. of Kans.; M.Sc.,’98, Kans. St. Agri. Coll. - 1903, Superintendent of Schools, Rosedale. Tuomas A. Sawuitt, A.B.,’74, Amherst Coll. Former Editor; Postmaster, Concordia. Epmunp STANLEY, A.M.,’o1, Penn Coll. : : 1898, President, Friends University; 1813 University Ave., Wichita. ACTIVE MEMBERS Arvin S. Outy, A.B.,’92, Ottawa Univ.; A.M., ’94, Univ. of Kans. 1899, Professor of Education, (1913) Dean, Summer Session, (1914) Dean, School of Education, University of Kansas; 1144 Louisiana St., Lawrence. Frank Russett Dyer, A.M., ’88, Pd.M., ’93, Ohio Nor. Univ.; A.M., ’92, Ohio Wes. Univ. State Agent, The University Society of New York; 1107 Larimer Ave., Wichita. O. P. M. McCuintock. 1897, Principal of Clay School; 1311 Buchanan St., Topeka. Miss C. S. NEWELL. 1890, Teacher, Public Schools; 917 W. 14th St., Topeka. Natuan T. Veatcn, Grad., ’81, Ill. St. Nor. Univ. 1901, Superintendent of Schools; 525 Mound St., Atchison. Mrs. Gaston Boyp. , Teacher of Voice and Physical Culture; 408 W. Broadway, Newton. L. A. Lowrner, A.B., ’94, Univ. of Kans. 1896, Superintendent of Schools, Emporia. Frank P. Surru, A.B.,’78, Ind. Univ.; A.M., ’90, Baker Univ. 1894, Superintendent of Schools; 847 Kentucky St., Lawrence. 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., ’o5, Ind. Univ.; A.M., ’r0, Columbia Univ. 1913, Superintendent of Schools; 1344 Fillmore St., Topeka. James W. Searson, A.M., '99 Univ. of Nebr. tot, Professor of the English Language, Kansas State Agricultural College; 1320 Fremont St., Manhattan. Frank Strone, A.B., ’84,, Ph.D., ’97, LL.D., ’oo. 1902, Chancellor, University of Kansas, Lawrence. — Evizasetu G. Faas, A.B.,’98, Univ. of Wyo. 1904, Teacher of Mathematics, High School, 713 State Ave., Kansas City. C. S. Rispon. 1902, Superintendent of Schools; 711 W. Chestnut St., Independence. HerBert TAyLor STEPHENS, Ph.B., ’88, A.B., 89, Adrian Coll.; S.T.B., ’91, Boston Univ.; A.M., 93, Harvard Univ.; D.D.,’zx, Adrian Coll. 1909, Dean of School of Theology, Kansas City University; 3900 Garfield Ave., Tennyson Heights, Kansas City. LurHer Denny Wuirtemore, A.M., '84, Amherst Coll.; Litt.D., ’o5, Washburn Coll. torr, Assistant State Superintendent of Public Instruction; 1615 College Ave., Topeka. Epwin Lee Hotton, A.B., ’o4, Ind. Univ. IgI0, ae of Education, Kansas State Agricultural College; 217 Park Rd., Man- ttan. Nannie E. PAINTER. Former 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. Hervin Utysses nen A.B., ’92, A.M., ’94, LL.D., ’04, Lebanon Valley Coll.; Ph.D., ’95, Univ. 0 ooster. 1914, President, Kansas City University, Kansas City. Davip M. Bowen. 1913, Secretary, Board of Educational Administration, State House, Topeka. 168 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION KANSAS—Continued togos Whitiiam S. Heusner, A.B., ’93. Ohio Wes. Univ. 1913, Superintendent of Schools, 141-143 Santa Fe St., Salina. 1906 W. A. BRANDENBURG, Ph.B., ’00, Drake Univ., State Univ. 1913, President, Kansas Manual Training Normal School; 707 N. Catalpa St., Pittsburg W. S. Reese, Ph.B., ’85, Ph.M., ’88, Otterbein Univ.; D.D., ’99, York Coll. ; 1913, Dean, Professor of Philosophy and Education, Mather College of Kansas City University; 410 N. rsth St., Kansas City. Joun F. Benver, A.B., ’06, Univ. of Kans. 1907, Superintendent of Schools; 307 N. 3d St., Arkansas City. A. M. Boste, A.B., ’80, A.M., ’83, Muskingum Coll. 1899, Teacher of Mathematics, High School; 648 Splitlog Ave., Kansas City. Tsomas W. Burcuer, A.B., ’94, Univ. of Kans.; A.M., ’04, Harvard Univ. 1913, President, Kansas State Normal School, Emporia. Oris P. Detuincer, A.B., ’o5, Ind. Univ.; Ph.D., ’o07, Clark Univ. 1909, Professor of Biology, Kansas State Manual Training Normal School; 1704S. Broad. way, Pittsburg. Wittiam B. Kinnear. torr, Supervisor of Public School Music, Larned. Joun Lorry, A.B., ’oo9, Univ. of Kans. 1913, Superintendent of Schools, Manhattan. GrorcE EDMUND oe A.B., ’96, Ottawa Univ.; A.M., ’or, Univ. of Chicago; Ph.D., ’o6, Clark niv. Former Principal of Kansas State Manual Training Normal School, Pittsburg: present address, 416 W. 118th St., New York. . VaucuN B. Carts, A.B., ’07, A.M., ’o9, Defiance Coll. 1911, Professor of Mathematics, Kansas State Manual Training Normal School, Pittsburg, HERBERT H. Foster, Ph.B., ’00, Cornell Univ.; Ph.D., ’07, Jena Univ. (Germany). 1907, Professor of Education, Ottawa University; 410 Sycamore St., Ottawa. Purr S. Hasty, Man. Tr. Dip.; B.Sc., ’12, A.M., ’14, Tchrs. Coll., Columbia Univ. 1914, = of Manual and Industrial Education, Public Schools; 515 W. 6th St., ‘opeka. Artaur A. Hucwart, B.Sc., ’93, A.M., ’98, Wabash Coll. 1912, Superintendent of Schools; 306 W. 11th St., Coffeyville. Laura M. Jones. 1913, Teacher, Public Schools, Neodesha. Lrtu1an Scort, A.B., ’94, A.M.,’o9, Baker Univ. ; 1894, Professor of Pedagogy, Baker University; 318 E. High St., Baldwin. A. J. Srovur. 1909, Principal of High School; 1346 Fillmore St., Topeka. Rev. WrtraMm C. T. Apams, A.B., Wis. St. Nor. Sch.; A.M., Taylor Univ., Univ. of Minn.; MSc., Upper Iowa Univ.; Ph.D., Taylor Univ.; LL.D., Highland Coll. 1913, President, Campbell College; g1o Iowa Ave., Holton. Ira Mapison ALLEN, A.B., ’96, Lawrence Coll.; LL.B., 02, 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. Wriu1am T. Hoover, Ph.B., St. Nor. Sch.; A.M., Ph.D., American Univ. 1914, Superintendent of Schools, Mound City. ArtTHur V. KALB. 1913, Teacher, Public Schools, Lawrence; res., R.F.D. No. 1, Le Loup. Harry L. Kent, A.B.,’1r2, Kans. St. Nor. Sch.; B.Sc., ’13, Kans. St. Agri. Coll. 1913, Principal of School of Agriculture, Kansas State Agricultural College, Manhattan, LAWRENCE W. MaAyBeErry, A.B., ’or, Univ. of Kans. t912, Superintendent of Schools; 1548 Park Pl., Wichita. ABEL James McALuisTER, B.Sc., ’03, Salina Nor. Univ.; B.Ped.,’o5, Kans. Wes. Univ.; B.Sc., Univ. of Kans. 1912, President, School Record Publishing Co., (1914) Principal of Grant School; 302 W. Gordon St., Topeka. Hamer Davis Ramsey, A.B., ’14, Kans. St. Nor. Sch. 19tr, Superintendent of Schools, Public Library Bldg.; 728 S. Eddy St., Fort Scott. C. C. Brown, A.B., ’96, Univ. of Kans.; A.B.,’99, A.M.,’oo, Harvard Univ. 19t2, Superintendent of Schools; 119 S. rst St., Iola. Or1s Earte Hatt, A.B.,’07, Wabash Coll. 1914, —- of Boys’ and Girls’ Club Work for the State of Kansas; 712 Poyntz Ave, ttan. 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. A. H. Busuey, A.B., St. Nor. Coll. 1903, Superintendent of Schools, Pittsburg. J. F. Hucues, A.B.,’o9, Washburn Coll. tgt1r, Superintendent of Schools; 503 S. Steuben St., Chanute. B. F. Martin. 1912, Superintendent of Schools; 914 Walnut St., Newton. Wisur Nespirr 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. torr, President, Baker University, Baldwin City. 191! LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS KANSAS—Continued Marx Ecpert Moore, AS, 02, So. Nor. Univ. of Tenn. 1911, Superintendent of Schools, care of Board of Education, Leavenworth. min WILLIAM TRUESDELL, A.B., ’02, Friends Univ. Banya 1902, Professor of Education, Friends University; 510 S. Vine St., Wichita. Lyman Cartp Wooster, Ph.D., ’97, Milton Coll. 1897, Head of Department of Biology and Geology, State Normal School; ror7 Union St. Emporia. Frep H. BarBer, A.B.,’00, A.M.,’07, Wabash Coll. 1914, Superintendent of Schools, Chase. W. BARBER. . ae Superintendent of Phillips County Schools, Phillipsburg. Epwin RaymMonp Barrett, A.B.,’95, Park Coll.; A.M.,’os5, Univ. of Kans. 1914, Head of Department of English, Kansas State Normal School, Emporia. mis H. CaroTHers, A.B., Univ. of Kans. as Principal of High School; 502, sth Ave., Leavenworth. Ratra E. Carter, Ph.B., ’06, Franklin Coll.; A.M., ’11, Univ. of Chicago. 1913, Assistant Professor of Educational Psychology, University of Kansas, Lawrence. Jessre L. CLARK. = . =e Teacher of Music, High School; 1203 N. Market St., Wichita. Amy DRYDEN. ’ 1906, Grade Teacher, Public Schools; 538 S. Lawrence Ave., Wichita. Wriuiam S. HetrzMman, A.B., 98, Univ. of Nebr. 1902, With Ginn & Co.; 610 Topeka Ave., Topeka. Epwin Mortimer Hopxins, Ph.D., ’94, Princeton Coll. 1893, Professor of Rhetoric and English Language, University of Kansas; (1913) Special Collaborator, United States Bureau of Education; 1201 Tennessee St., ln rencnng H. Epwin aoeenats. BE. ’06, Iowa St. Tchrs. Coll.; A.B., St. Univ. of Iowa; A.M., ’13, Univ. oO icago. 1913, Head of Department of Education and Psychology, Director of Practice Teaching, Kansas State Manual Training Normal School; 309 S. Locust St., Pittsburg. Rosert G. MvEtter, A.B., Univ. of Kans. Superintendent of Schools, Seneca. W. S. Ross. 1908, Superintendent of Schools, Chapman. MABEL FARRELL SMITH. 1890, Teacher, Clay School; 510 W. 6th St., Topeka. Mavpe O. SpicKarp. tgt1, Superintendent of County Schools, St. John. Harry P. Stupy, A.B., ’03, Baker Univ.; A.M, ’r1, Boston Univ. 1912, Superintendent of Schools; 802 Iowa St., Neodesha. W. A. Bamey, A.B., ’os, Baker Univ. Principal of High School, Leavenworth. Apa Bates, B.Sc., D.Sc. i 1914, Dean of Household Science and Arts, Kansas State Manual Training Normal School, Pittsburg. Wrtitarp Epwin Graves, A.B., ’07, Kans. Wes. Univ. 1914, Superintendent of Schools, Sharon Springs. Witus Hotmes Kerr, A.B., ’00, Bellevue Coll.; A.M., ’o2, Columbia Univ. to11, Librarian, Kansas State Normal School; 302 E. 14th Ave., Emporia. W. A. Lewis. f 1913, President, Fort Hays State Normal School, Hays. Etta Joe McCoy. 1g1r, Superintendent of Franklin County Schools; 820 S. Cedar St., Ottawa. Writram A. McKeever, A.M., Univ. of Kans.; Ph.M., Univ. of Chicago. 1914, Professor of Child Welfare, University of Kansas; 546 Louisiana St., Lawrence. J. W. Mirey. County Superintendent of Schools, Girard. Evutauia NEVINS. 1910, Superintendent of Ford County Schools; 700, sth Ave., Dodge City. Wrpert Davinson Ross, A.B., A.M., ’93, Univ. of Kans. State Superintendent of Public Instruction; 1604 Fillmore St., Topeka. Joun R. Tutersrem, A.B., Univ. of Kans.; Ph.D., Univ. of Berne. Principal of Atchison County High School, Effingham. CuesTeR A. Buckner, A.B., ’o9, A.M., ’11, St. Univ. of Iowa. 1914, Assistant Professor of Education, University of Kansas; 1525 New Hampshire St., Lawrence. Epwarp J. Dumonp. Superintendent of Schools; 623, 9th St., Garden City. J. O. Hatt, A.B., ’o8, Univ. of Kans. 1909, Superintendent of Schools; 21 E. r1th St., Hutchinson. C. H. Hepworrs, A.B., ’03, Baker Univ. Teacher, High School; 1321 Mulvane St., Topeka. C. Guy Hoover, Music Dip., R.N.U. Conservatory; Certif., Sterns Conserv., Berlin. 1909, Director, Department of Music, Kansas State Manual Training Normal School. 502 W. Kansas Ave., Pittsburg. ° 170 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION KANSAS—Continued 1914 Cora G. Lewis. 1913, Member, Kansas Board of Administration, Kinsley. Cart W. Satser, A.B., ’11, Kans. St. Nor. Coll. tgt1, Director of Extension, Kansas State Normal School, 825 Rural St., Emporia. Otney J. Sttverwoop, A.B., Ohio Wes. Univ Superintendent of Schools, Ellsworth. Jutrus TERRASS eeene, a , 83; fice. ; by = D.Sc., 6, Kans. St. Agri. Coll. 1909, Dean o ivision o eneral Science, Kansas State Agricultural 5 Poynitz Ave., Manhattan. , College; 172s INSTITUTIONS LIFE MEMBERS Boarp OF EDUCATION, ABILENF. President, H. E. Ackers; Secretary, Marie Curry, Abilene. Boarp or Epucation, DopcE Crry. _ President, R. S. Robinson; Clerk, Albert Watkins, Dodge City. Boarp oF Epucation, Crry or OTTAWA President, J. E. Byers; Clerk, Arch L. Bell, Ottawa. Boarp oF EpucaTion, SEDGWICK. Superintendent, E. C. Dunlap; Clerk, R. R. Hobble, Sedgwick. Ritey County EpvucaTIONAL ASSOCIATION. —— Stella Tatman, Manhattan; Secretary, Bertha Hutchings, Manhattan, TEACHERS’ AssocIATION oF CowLEy County. President, M. May Adams, Winfield; Secretary, Lula Davis, Udall. ACTIVE MEMBERS Kansas STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE. President, Henry J. Waters; Librarian, Arthur B. Smith, Manhattan. Free Pusiic Liprary, TOPEKA. President, John R. Mulrane; Librarian, Caroline Medlicott, Topeka. UnIversiry OF Kansas, LipRary. Chancellor, Frank Strong; Librarian, Carrie M. Watson, Lawrence. Baker University, Lrprary. President, Wilbur N. Mason; Librarian, Hattie Osborn, Baldwin. Kansas State Lrprary. Librarian, J. L. King, Topeka. Kansas State Normat ScHoot Lrprary. President, Thomas W. Butcher; Librarian, Willis H. Kerr, Emporia. Fort Hays NorMat Lisrary. Principal, W. A. Lewis; Librarian, Lulu M. Bice, Hays. WasHBURN COLLEGE, LrBRary. Librarian, Jessie Dean, Topeka. Orrawa UNIVERsITY. President, Silas Eber Price; Librarian, Irene Henderson, Ottawa. ScHooL oF Epucation, UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS. Dean, Arvin Olin, Lawrence. Pusiic Lrprary, INDEPENDENCE. President, S. M. Nees; Librarian, Anna M. Gemmell, Independence. CARNEGIE Free Liprary, OTTAWA. Librarian, Alice C. Graham. ' FAmRMOUNT COLLEGE. President, W. H. Rollins; Librarian, M. Alice Idely, Wichita. KENTUCKY LIFE MEMBERS Witiiam Henry BartHotomew, LL.D., ’o2, Ky. St. Col 1858, Teacher and Principal of Public cr ” (1881-1911) Principal of Girls’ High School; 426 E. Gray St., Lousiville. Letra E, Patripce. 1909, Professor of Methods, Director of Department of Rural Schools, Eastern Kentucky State Normal School; 347 High St., Richmond. ACTIVE MEMBERS McHenry Ruoaps, A.M., West. Ky. Coll.; Ph.M., Hartford Coll. IgIt, Professor of Secondary ‘Education, State University of Kentucky; Nicholasville Road, Lexington. Epcar H. Marx. State Sanitary Engineer, Bowling Green. Cynrata Exizaseta Rettey, B.Sc. 1911, Principal of Campbell County High School, Box 52, Alexandria; exp. off., Newport. Ipa Rupotr. 1909, Supervising Principal; 1824 W. Jefferson St., Louisville. Kentucky] - LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS I7I KENTUCKY—Continued RANT CRABBE, A.B., ’89, A.M., ’92, Ohio Wes. Univ.; Ped.M., ’97, Ohio Univ.; LL.D., ’o9, 1897 Joun G Berea Coll.; 11, St. Univ. of Ky.; Ped.D., ’09, Miami Univ. 1910, President, Eastern Kentucky State Normal School, Richmond. . RevsEN Post HALLECK, 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. Krou. P i , : , s 1911, Supervisor of Department of Physical Education, Public Schools; Hermitage Hotel, » 1725 uisville. . RoTH. Ama C 1912, ee of Commercial Department, Girls’ High School; 2517 W. Chestnut St., Louis- ville. Eucene Marsa, A.B.,’93, Oberlin Coll. 1898 Mies Registrar, Berea College, Berea. am Henry Perry, A.M., ’92, St. Univ. of Ky.; M.D., ’o8, Ill. Med. Coll. Wittam ©3978, Principal of Public Schools; azz W. Walnut St., Louisvilie. Woop Bravpner, B.Sc., ’94, Tri-State Nor. Coll.; A.B., ’08, Ind. Univ. gor JAMES 1913, Superintendent of Schools, Ashland. ' Ernest P. Cuarin, M.E., ’93, Cornell Univ.; D.Sc., ’12 (honorary), St. Univ. of Ky. 1903, Principal of Du Pont Manual Training High School; 217 Crescent Ct., Louisville. FREDERICK FLoyp Tuwinc, A.B., ’80, Oberlin Coll.; A.M., ’08, Univ. of Louisville. 1892, Instructor in Mathematics, Manual Training High School; 2515 Ransdell Ave., attan, Louisville. : 1902 Francis EpMuND ag og Ph.B., ’98, Berea Coll.; Pd.M., ’oo, Univ. of Wyo.; A.M., ’o4, Univ. of enver. 1908, Dean of Academic Department, Berea College, Berea. 1903 Ernest O. HOLLAND, A.B., ’o5, Ind. Univ.; Ph.D., ’r2, Columbia Univ. torr, Su amet of Schools, Board of Education Rooms, Eighth and Chestnut Sts., uisville. J. Byron LaRue, A.B. 1901, President, Owensboro College and Conservatory; 1503 Frederica St., Owensboro. Enos SPENCER. : : we 1892, President, Spencerian Commercial School, 6th and Main Sts., Louisville. 1904 Irene T. Myers, Ph.D., ’oo, Yale Univ. 1903, Dean of Women’s Department, Transylvania University, Lexington. 1905 J. P. W. Brovuse. J 1904, Superintendent of Schools; 106 College St., Somerset. Tuomas CRITTENDEN CHERRY, A.B., ’90, So. Nor. Sch. 1905, Superintendent of Schools, College St., Bowling Green. GrorGE BuRBRIDGE FRAZEE, Jr., B.M.E., ’02, St. Univ. of Ky.; A.M., ’08, Univ. of Louisville. 1913, Su ae 3 of Manual Training and Domestic Science, Public Schools; 1727 S. rst St., uisville. ; Josers Wiit1aM IrRevanp, A.B., ’o2, A.M., ’03, Center Coll. 1914, Superintendent of Schools; 240 Ward Ave., Bellevue. Mary K. Keatinc. 1903, Principal of Grammar School; 214 W. Broadway, Louisville. Anprew J. Kinnaman, A.B., ’99, A.M., ’oo, Ind. Univ.; Ph.D., ’o2, Clark Univ. 1906, Dean of Western Kentucky State Normal School, Bowling Green. R. G. Lowrey, A.B., ’82, Central Univ., 1914, Principal of High School, Versailles. James Kennepy Patterson, A.M., ’59, Ph.D., ’75, Hanover Coll.; F.R.H.S., ’80, F.S.A. Scotland, ’80; LL.D., ’96, Lafayette Coll.; ’10, Univ. of Vt. ; 1910, President Emeritus, State University of Kentucky, University Campus, Lexington. Homer Oscar Stuss, A.B., ’95, Western Reserve Univ. 1907, Superintendent of Schools; 16 Wallace Ave., Covington. Jesstz STEWART. 1909, Head of Dopestnsnt of Mathematics, Assistant Principal, Girls’ High School; 2021 Alta Ave., Louisville. 1906 CAROLINE KoOpMEIER. 1909, Supervising Principal of Schools; 1434 Cherokee Rd., Louisville. ool; ALasTair St. CLarr MACKENzIE, A.M., ’96; LL.D., ’11; LL.B., ’r2; Litt.D., ’13. 1910, Professor of English and Comparative Literature; (1912) Dean of the Graduate School, State University of Kentucky, Box 208, Lexington. cky Roscoz T. WurrrincHitt, Pd.B., ’o3, Ky. St. Coll. , : 1909, Principal of High School, Central Ave., Ashland. 1907 CAROLINE B. Bourcarp. ; 1892, Supervisor of Music, City Schools; 1324 Hepburn Ave., Louisville. ile Joun ALBERT CarnaGEy, A.B., ’81, A.M., ’84, Hanover Coll. \ 1907, Superintendent of Schocls; r1rs S. 7th St., Paducah. 1903 Henry SEYMouR Cox, A.B., ’96, Ohio Wes. Univ.; A.M., ’o4, Harvard Univ. Principal of High School; 73 E. 18th St., Covington. Wittiam Henry Fovse, A.B., ’93, Otterbein Univ. rt, 1913, Supervisor of Schools; 219 N. Upper St., Lexington. Watrer O. Hopper, A.B., 06, Center Coll. of Central Univ. 1906, Superintendent of Schools, Mt. Sterling. _NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION [Kentucky Prt vat a KENTUCKY—Continued ANNIE S. WATERS. Principal of Kentucky Home — for Girls; 1220, 4th Ave., Louisville, Massitton A. Cassipy, A.M., ’o4, St. Univ. of 1903, Superintendent of Schools, 729 RicClelland Bldg., Lexington. James G. Rottow, A.B., ’75, Stewart Coll., S.W. Pres. Univ. tg11, Teacher in Christian County; R.F.D. No. 1, Pembroke; exp. off., Edgoten. ANNA M. BuiIcH. 1912, Principal of Parkland School; 673 Cecil Ave., Louisville. J. Vincit CHAPMAN. 1907, Superintendent of Schools, W. Madison St., Franklin. Anna J. Hamitton, A.M., St. Univ. of Ky. tg10, Dean of Women, Associate Professor of English, State University of Kentucky, Patterson Hall, Lexington. , Lee Krirxpatrick, A.B. Principal of Pleasureville Academy, Pleasureville. James H. Riustey, A.B., ’o7, Ind. Univ.; Ph.M., ’1r0, Univ. of Chicago. torr, Superintendent of Schools; 1322 S. Allen St., Owensboro. W. D. Reyno.ps. 1910, Superintendent of Schools; 274 W. Oak St., Ludlow. Marre L. Roserts, Grad., West. Coll. for Women. 1889, Teacher of Mathematics, High School; 300 E. Lexington Ave., Ashland. W. N. SHACKLEFORD. 1908, Superintendent of Schools; Forest Hotel, Russellville. T. SANForD WILLIAMs. 1909, Superintendent of Schools, Augusta. W. P. Kine. 1914, Superintendent of Schools; 723 Maple Ave., Newport. F. C. Butron, A.M., Bethany Coli. Second Supervisor of Rural Schools of Kentucky, Frankfort. MILTon Myers FAUGHENDER, Ph. B.,’11, Univ. of Chicago. 1912, Superintendent of Schools, Mayfield. MarGaret Foster, A.B., ’09, Univ. of Mich. torr, Teacher of German, High School; 707, r4th St., Ashland. WrEN Jones GrinsteEaD, A.M., ’10, St. Univ. of Ky. , Professor of Latin, Eastern Kentucky State Normal School; The Summit, Richmond, C#artes E. McCorkte, Ph.B., Ohio Univ. 1912, Superintendent of Schools, Catlettsburg. Rurie NEVEt 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. Ezra L. Griuts, A.B., Cent. Nor. Coll. Registrar, State University of Kentucky; 287 S. Lime St., Lexington. Oscar SHEMWELL, A.B., ’13, Ind. Univ. Superintendent of Graded and High Schools, Sebree. ELizaBETH GRAEME Barsour, A.B., ’97, Bryn Mawr Coll. 1904, Head of English Department, Girls’ High School; 1139, 4th Ave., S., Louisville. Houton Lee BELL. Director of Manual Training, Public Schools; 461 N. Upper St., Lexington. Tuomas A. HENDRICKS, B.Sc.,’97, Centre Coll.; A.M., ’os, Central Univ. 1913, Superintendent of Schools, 7th St., Paris. C. W. Houser, M.D. 1913, Teacher of Biology, High School; 2523 Magazine St., Louisville. Crioyp Norts McALuistTeEr, A.B., ’92, Ph.D., ’00, Yale Univ. Dean of Normal School, Berea College, Berea. R. Dean Squires, A.B., ’or, Central Univ. . Superintendent of Schools, Carlisle. INSTITUTIONS Berea CoLiece, LiprRary. President, William G. Frost, D.D.; Librarian, Euphemia K. Corwin, Berea. LovuIsvILLe FREE Pusric Lrprary. Librarian, George T. Settle, Louisville. LEXINGTON Pusiic LiprRary. Librarian, Florence Dillard, Lexington. DEPARTMENT OF EpucaTion, STATE OF KENTUCKY. State Superintendent of < gg Instruction, Barksdale Hamlett, Frankfort. EASTERN Kentucky STATE NorMAt SCHOO President, wes G. Crabbe; binant, Mary Estelle Reid, Richmond. STATE UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCK President, | oe S. Barker, Lexington. WEeEsTERN Kentucky STATE NorMAt SCHOOL. President, H. H. Cherry; Librarian, Florence Ragland, Bowling Green. ntucky bucky, ond. 1839 1892 1897 1900 190! 1906 1907 1908 1909 Louisiana} eee LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 173 LOUISIANA ACTIVE MEMBERS Marion Brown, Grad., ’77, Peabody Nor. Sem., ’88, N.Y. St. Nor. Sch. 1902, Grorce Sout. Vice-Principal of Esplanade Avenue Girls’ High School, Esplanade Ave. and Roche- blave St., New Orleans. Pein, Rome Commercial College and Literary Institute; 603 St. Charles St., ew rieans. Ciara Grecory Baer, Grad., ’91, Posse Gymnasium, Boston. 1891, Professor of Physical Education, Newcomb College, Tulane University of Louisiana, New Orleans. C. H. Carson, Jr., A.B., 783, Emory Coll. 1898, Professor of Chemistry and Physics, Louisiana Industrial Institute, Ruston. oLas L. A. BAver, B.Sc., ’97, A.M., ’90, Tulane Univ. _ 1go1, First Assistant Superintendent of Schools; 3425 Canal St., New Orleans. Joun Rosinson Conntrr, A.B., ’94, Tulane Univ. 7 1913, State Examiner of Teachers, Department of Education, Baton Rouge. JoserpH Marr Guam, AS, ’o2, Univ. of Mo.; Pd.B., ’93, Mo. St. Nor. Sch.; A.M., ’o7, Columbia niv. 1910, Superintendent of Schools; 7405 Burthe St., New Orleans. Epwin Lewis STePHEns, A.B., ’92, La. St. Univ.; Pd.M., ’o7, Pd.D., ’90, N.Y. Univ. 1900, President, Southwestern Louisiana Industria] Institute, Fayette. ESSE JosEPH ALLEMAN, A.B., ’92, A.M., ’98, Christian Bro. Coll. - — 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 1909, State Supervisor of Rural Elementary Schools, Department of Education, Baton ouge. Daviw BrumsaAucn SHOWALTER, B.E., ’88, M.E., ’90, Juniata Coll. 1908, Superintendent of Schools, Rapides Parish, Alexandria. Henry J. BEapte, A.B., ’93, A.M., ’97, B.Sc., ’or, Jefferson Coll.; A.B. in Ed.,’11, Tulane Univ. 1912, Instructor in Physics, Warren Easton Boys’ High School; 2208 Milan St., New rleans. Trotay Oscar Brown, B.Sc., 89, Tenn. Nor. Sch. ; 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. : se 1907, Department of Physics and Ethics, Louisiana Industrial Institute, Ruston. CLARENCE CHERRINGTON HENSON, A.B., 99, Ohio Univ.; A.M., ’04, Columbia Univ. 1908, Principal of Isadore Newman Manual Training School; 1122 Short St., New Orleans. Joun Erpram Keeny, M.E., ’82, Juniata Coll., 1907, President, Louisiana Industrial Institute, Ruston. 1906, Joun McNEEsE. 1888, Parish Superintendent of Schools; Treasurer of School Funds; R.F.D. No. 2, Box 34, Lake Charles. Avex. B. Corrry, M.S.D., Mo. St. Nor. Sch.; A.B., Stanford Univ.; A.M., Columbia Univ. 1907, Dean of Teachers College, Louisiana State University, Baton Rouge. Leste J. Kavanacu, A.M., ’97. rintendent of Catholic Education, Archdiocese of New Orleans; 2406 Napoleon ve., New Orleans. Bres, A.B., ’06, Tulane Univ. Superintendent of Schools, Parish of West Baton Rouge, Port Allen. JoszrH HucHEs C. E. Byrp. Su 1907, Superintendent of Caddo Parish Schools, Shreveport. Marcaret Etsre Cross, A.M., ’o2, Columbia Univ. 1907, Assistant Professor of Education, Newcomb College, Tulane University, New Orleans; present address, sor W. rarst St., New York. Tuomas H. Harris. 1908, State Superintendent of Education; 952 Convention St., Baton Rouge. Davip Cine Stricker, A.B., ’90, Peabody Coll., Univ. of Nashville. Superintendent of Concordia Parish Schools, Vidalia. E. H. Turner, B.Sc., A.B., ’06, So. Nur. Univ. 1913, Superintendent of Schools, Columbia. Gerrtrupve Roserts Smirn, Grad., Mass. Nor. Art Sch. 1888, Professor of Art, Newcomb College, New Orleans. Paut B. Hazans, B.E., ’95, Tulane Univ. tg1o, Assistant Superintendent of Schools; 2844 Gr. Rte. St. John, New Orleans. Mrs. L. C. McVoy, L.I., 87, Peabody Nor. Coll. 1887, Teacher of English, State Normal School, Natchitoches. Lota Lee Troy. 1909, Assistant Professor af Normal Art and Methods, Newcomb Art School, New Orleans. 1913, Tt tor3. Apa Haart Aatrrt, A.B., ’x eaching Fe Newcomb Coll. liow in Biology, Newcomb College; 1444 St. Mary St., New Orleans. 1901 1906 1907 1914 1889 1890 Igor . 1903 1904 1906 1907 1908 1910 IgII 1914 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION LOUISIANA—Continued CrareEnce A. Ives, B.Sc., ’93, La. St. Univ. State Institute Conductor, Baton Rouge. Sue CANNON Price, Grad., ’04, Newcomb Coll. 1904, Director of Physical Education, Manual Training School; 1126 Mais lanche Bldg., New Orleans. =e Victor LEANDER Roy, B.Sc., La. St. Univ. 1g11, President, Louisiana State Normal School, Natchitoches. INSTITUTIONS New Orveans Normat ScHOOL. Principal, Margaret C. Hanson; Librarian, Grace Leeds, 1905 Coliseum St., New Orleans. ASSUMPTION PARISH TEACHERS’ ASSOCIATION. President, H. P. Broussard; Secretary, Marie Berthelot, Napoleonville. LovIstIANA STATE NorMAL ScHOOL, NATCHITOCHES. President, V. L. Roy, Natchitoches. TuLaNne University or Louisiana, Liprary. Librarian, Miss M. M. Bell, New Orleans. Howarp Memoria Liprary, THE. Librarian, William Beer, New Orleans. MAINE LIFE MEMBER , Epmunp Wentworta Wricat, A.B., ’66, A.M., ’69, Harvard Coll. Former Principal of High School, Old Orchard. ACTIVE MEMBERS Merritt CALDWELL FERNALD, A.B., ’61, A.M., '64, Ph.D., ’81, LL.D., ’02, Bowdoin Coll., 'o8, Univ. of Me. Professor Emeritus of Philosophy, University of Maine; 54 Main St., Orono. Watter Eare Russett, A.B., ’93, Wes. Univ. 1905, Principal, State Normal School, Gorham. Rosert J. Arey, A.B., A.M., Ind. Univ.; Ph.D., Univ. of Pa. tg10, President, University of Maine, Orono. Drew T. Hartoorn, A.B., ’94, A.M., ’07, Colby Coll. 1912, Principal, Coburn Classical Institute, Waterville. Wiruiam E. C. Rica, A.B., ’70, A.M., ’73, Bates Coll. Former Master, Christopher Gibson Grammar School, Boston; res., Ocean Park. Rr. Rev. Louis S. Watsu, D.D.; LL.D., ’o8, Univ. of Maine. Roman Catholic Bishop of Portland; 307 Congress St., Portland. Lucy Hate TAPLey. | IgIo, “oe Spelman Seminary, 1 Ella St., Atlanta, Ga.; home address, West Brooks- e. Payson SMITH, Am, 934] Sa Coll.; LL.D., ’08, Univ. of Maine; Litt.D., ’o9, Bates Coll.,’xz, Bow- loin Coll. ‘ 1907, State Superintendent of Public Schools, State House, Augusta. De Forest Henry Perkins, Ph.B., ’00, A.M., ’os, Univ. of Maine; LL.B., ’06, Univ. of II. to11, Superintendent of Schools; 34 Columbia Rd., Portland. Henry HERBERT RANDALL, A.B., ’oo, Bowdoin Coll. 1907, Superintendent of Schools, Auburn. Epna Emma LAMSON. 1911, Superintendent of Teachers Professional Department, Spelman Seminary, Atlanta, a.; home address, Rockville. L. E. Moutton, A.B., ’93, Bates Coll. 1909, Principal of Edward Little High School; 117 High St., Auburn. Currton Ennis Wass. 1914, Superintendent of Schools, Freeport and Yarmouth; res., Freeport. GrorcE Cotspy Cuase, A.B., 68, A.M., ’71, Bates Coll.; D.D., ’95, Colby Coll.; LL.D., ’95, Univ. of Colo., ’98, Univ. of New Brunswick, ’o2, Bowdoin Coll. 18094, President, Professor of Psychology and Logic, Bates College; 16 Frye St., Lewiston. Wusert G. Mattett, A.B., ’91, Bowdoin Coll. 1909, Principal, State Normal School, Farmington. Merton Taytor Gooprica, B.Sc., ’09, Univ. of Me.; A.M., ’r2, Clark Univ. 1914, Superintendent of Schools, Principal of High School, Bingham. Artuur Jutius Jones, A.B., ’93, Grinnell Coll.; Ph.D., ’07, Columbia Univ. 1911, Professor of Education, University of Maine; 78 N. Main St., Orono. Jostan WiLtarp Taytor, A.B., ’02, Conn. Wes. Univ. 1g1o, State Inspector of High Schools; 66 Green St., Augusta. RoLanp HALe VERBECK, 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, Cherryfield. Maryland) LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 175 MAINE—Continued James LUKENS Moteewment, A.B., ’o9, Yale Univ.; A.M., ’11, Bowdoin Coll.; Ph.D., ’13, Colum- ia Univ. 1911, Professor of Education, Bowdoin College, Brunswick. mL1aAM T. FAULKNER. ” 1913, Principal of High School, Ashland. cis G. Wapswort#, B.Sc., ’o9, Univ. of Me. nr 1912, Superintendent of Schools, Hallowell and Winthrop; res., Winthrop. Artuur 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 . Lyman Wormwoop, A.B. a Superintendent of Schools; 202 Norfolk St., Bangor. Cuartes Ham Aszorrt, A.B., ’12, Bates Coll. 1914, Superintendent of Schools, Hallowell. y P. NOWLAND. —_ 1900, Principal of Training School, Fort Kent. Bertram E. PacKarp, A.B., Bates Coll.; Ph.B., Univ. of Me. 1909, Superintendent of Schools; 86 Chestnut St., Camden. INSTITUTIONS Bates CoLLece, LiBpRary. President, George C. Chase; Librarian, Blanche Whittum Roberts, Lewiston. University OF Marne, Lrprary. q ; President, Robert J. Aley; Librarian, Ralph K. Jones, Orono. PorTLAND Pusiic LIBRARY. Librarian, Alice C. Furbish, Portland. Tuompson FREE LIBRARY. Chairman, Executive Committee, S.O. Brown; Librarian, M. E. Averill, Dover. Pustic ScHOOLS, RUMFORD. ; Superintendent, W. H. S. Ellingwood. Bowpor1n COLLEGE, LIBRARY. 7 a : President, William DeWitt Hyde; Librarian, George T. Little, Brunswick. MARYLAND LIFE MEMBER Saran E. Ricumonp, A.M.,’o9, West. Md Coll. Principal, Maryland State Normal School, Towson. ACTIVE MEMBERS Henry ALEXANDER Wise, Grad., Va. Mil. Inst. Former Superintendent of Schools; rr W. Mulberry St., Baltimore. Joun E. McCanan, A.M., ’69, 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, Harlem Sq., Baltimore. Tuomas Fett, A.M., Ph.D., Munich; LL.D., Hampden-Sidney Coll.,’12, Univ. of Pittsburgh; D.C.L., Univ. of the South. 1886, President, St. John’s College (1913) Provost, University of Maryland, Annapolis. ALBERT J. GMINDER. 1914, Professor of German, Baltimore City College; 607 Lennox St., Baltimore. Martin Bates StepHens, A.M., ’90, Dickinson Coll.; Ph.D., ’03, Washington Coll. 1g10, State Superintendent of Public Education, Annapolis; res., Denton. Joun Tuomas Wuire, 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 History of Philosophy; Dean of College Faculty, Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore. Epwin Hespen, A.M.., ’or, Dickinson Coll. 1912, Statistician and Director of Bureau of Statistics and Research, Department of Education, City of Baltimore; 714 Euclid Ave., Roland Park, Baltimore. EvizaBeta E. Pippin. 1894, Vice-Principal of Caroline High School, Denton. Jacos Grapg, A.B.,’86, A.M., ’89, St. John’s Coll. : : tgt1, Principal of School No. 71, Bond and Jefferson Sts., Baltimore. Vircit Mores Hittyer, A.B.,’97, Harvard Univ. ‘ Head Master of Calvert School; ro W. Chase St. Baltimore. AtBert Samuet Cook, A.B.,’95, Princeton Univ., A.M.,’06. Superintendent of Baltimore County Schools, Towson. Saran PIeverrt. 1891, Principal of School 6, District 15, Baltimore County, Bengies; exp. off. Chase. 176 1903 1904 1905 1906 1908 1909 1910 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION a MARYLAND—Continued Ira RemSEN, A.B., ’65, Coll. of City of N.Y.; M.D.,’67, N.Y. Coll. Phys. & Surg.; Ph.D., "20, Got dngen: LL.D., Columbia, Princeton, Yale, Toronto, Harvard, Pennsylvania oll.; D.C.L., Univ. of the South. 1913, President Emeritus, Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore. ARTHUR Francis Suita, A.B.,’92, A.M.,’o7, West. Md. Coll. 1900, Principal of Central High School, Box 12, Lonaconing. EDWARD FRANKLIN Bucuner, A.B., ’89, Leander Clark Coll.; Ph.D., ’93, Yale Univ. 1908, Professor of Education and Philosophy, (1911) Director of Summer Courses Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore. , Carouine A. Drovucat. Principal of School No. 29; 3410 Pimlico Blvd., Baltimore. J. Montcomery Gamsritt, A.M., Columbia Univ. 1913, Instructor in History, Teachers College, Columbia University; Assistant Direc- tor of Extension Teaching; Editor, Secondary Department, “History Teacher's Magazine”; 2102 Chelsea Terrace, Baltimore. Witiiam James Hottoway, A.M., ’12, Columbia Univ. 1908, Superintendent of Wicomico County Schools, Salisbury. Frank A. Manny, A.B., ’93, A.M., ’96, Univ. of Mich. to11, Director, Training of Teachers; 1614 Bolton St., Baltimore. Epwarp Martin NosBte. 1905, Superintendent of County Schools, Denton. H. T. Prarr. ‘ , 1910, Principal of Public School No. 113; 1934 Druid Hill Ave., Baltimore. Outn R. Rice, A.B., ’90, Dickinson Coll. Prihcipal of High School, Frostburg. MARGARET MINERVA Rosrinson, A.M., ’o9, West. Md. Coll. 1908, Preceptress of Western Maryland College, Westminster. Tuomas L. Grsson. 1908, Publisher; 3004 Clifton Ave., Baltimore. Epwarp W. HAvILanp. 1912, Master, The Jacob Tome Institute, Port Deposit. IsopeL Davinson. 1905, Supervisor of Primary Instruction, Baltimore County; 300 N. Charles St., Baltimore, Harazret E. Esaves, A.B., ’02, Goucher Coll. . : 1906, Instructor in Mathematics, Eastern High School, Baltimore; res., Reisterstown; ° exp. off., Glyndon. CuartEs J. Kocu, LL.B., Univ. of Md. IgII, First Assistant Superintendent of Schools; 2915 E. Baltimore St., Baltimore. Tuomas StockHaM BAKER, A.B., ’o1, Ph.D., ’95, Johns Hopkins Univ. 1909, Director, The Jacob Tome Institute, Port Deposit. Josern Brarr. 1889, Principal of Schools, Sparrows Point. OrsLE Brooks BoucHTon. 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. Cuartes A. A. J. Miter, M.D., ’o2, Baltimore Univ. 1910, Second Assistant Superintendent of Schools, Vermont Ave., Irvington, Baltimore; exp. off., Frederick Road Station. Frep W. Miter. : 1898, Principal of Public School No. 99; 417 E. 22d St., Baltimore. Harry J. Patrerson, B.Sc., 86, Pa. St. Coll.; D.Se.,’r2, Md. Agri. Coll. 1913, President, Maryland Agricultural College, College Park. B. K. Purpum, Grad., ’94, Baltimore Nor. Sch. Assistant State Superintendent of Public Instruction, Hamilton. Mitton Farrcuixp, 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. Lima Lee Tatt, B.Sc., ’14, Tchrs. Coll. ‘ 1908, Supervisor of Grammar Grades, Baltimore County; 827 Hamilton Terrace, Baltimore. Mary Emmy Crark, A.B.. ’04, West. Md. Coll. f ‘ ; 1910, Principal of Biddle High School, Cecilton; exp. off., Middletown, Del. Anprew Horrman Kru, A.B., ’or, St. John’s Coll.; Ph.D., ’10, Johns Hopkins Univ. D 1908, Head of Department of English, Baltimore City College; 828 E. Preston St., Balti- more. ; Joura W. SHaw. 1902, Assistant Director of Domestic Science, J. F. Cook School, O St., bet. 4th and sth Sts., Washington, D.C.; res., Ardwick. W. T. L. Tariarerro, A.B., ’76, William and Mary Coll. : . Professor of Agronomy, Acting Dean, Division of Agriculture, Maryland Agri- cultural College, College Park. Letitia ELEANOR WEER. 1905, a r of Home Economics, Baltimore County Schools; 300 N. Charles St., timore. ? C- rs Maryland] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 177 ——— sate tae 1912 1913 1914 MARYLAND—Continued . H. Bruce. . vr : 9 1875, Principal of Public Schools; (1893) Principal of High School; P.O. Box 507, Westernport. Herneicu Ewarp Bucuuorz. Editor, “Atlantic Educational Journal”; 19 W. Saratoga St., Baltimore. Watrer Crossy EE tts, A.B., ’08, Whitman Coll.; A.M., ’11, Univ. of age. 1914, Instructor in Mathematics, United States Naval Academy, Annapolis. ISABELLE T. BAGLEY. 1906, The Jacob Tome Institute, Port Deposit. Joun E. Epwarps, A.M.., ’91, Lafayette Coll. 1912, Superintendent of Alleghany County Schools, Cumberland. Mote R. Hosss. ° Eighth Grade Teacher, Public School No. 61; 823 N. Fremont Ave., 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. a ? 1911, Supervisor of Primary Instruction, Allegany County Public Schools; Box 504, Cumberland. H. M. Rowe, Jr. : Vice-President, The H. M. Rowe Co., Harlem Sq., Baltimore. MarTHA STROMBERG. . 2 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. Cuartes E. Byrn. : : With Silver, Burdett & Co.; 714 Reservoir St., Baltimore. Hermann Cottitz, P.D.,’79, Géttingen. Professor of Germanic Philosophy, Johns Hopkins University; 135 W. Mt. Royal Ave., Baltimore. Grorce RuTLeDGE Ettster, A.B., ’90. With the Macmillan Co.; 711 E. 21st St., Baltimore. Saran A. McDevitt. 1893, Principal of School No. 5; 210 Aisquith St., Baltimore. Frora E. McELKINNEY. F z Head of Domestic Science and Art Department, Wicomico High School; 206 E. Church St., Salisbury. Mary Cuarorte Priest, A.M., Columbia Univ. 1897, Prefect of Studies, National Park Seminary, Forest Glen. Grorce H. Rowe. Secretary and Treasurer, The H. M. Howe Co., Harlem Sq., Baltimore. Evcene RANDOLPH SmirTH, A.B., ’06, A.M., ’98, Syracuse Univ. 1912, Head Master, The Park School, Baltimore. Morris L. Strer, Pd.D., ’14, Pa. St. Nor. Sch. 1910, Principal of High School, Delmar. Mark Creasy, B.Ped., Pa. St. Nor. Sch. 1912, Principal of Schools, Chestertown. Lester A. Hatt, A.B., West. Md. Coll. i 1913, High School Assistant, Delmar High School; 411 E. Vine St., Salisbury. Laura W. MANISTER’. 1911, Principal of School; 14 Melvin Ave., Catonsville. H. H. Mourpny, A.B., ’97, A.M., ’05, West. Md. Coll. Head of the Department of Pedagogy, Maryland State Normal School, Glyndon. G. Luovp Patmer, Grad., Columbia Univ. 1914, Superintendent of County Schools, Frederick. Wisvr F. Smiru, Litt. D., St. Johns Coll. Principal of Baltimore City College, Baltimore. Jerrerson L. Smytu, A.M., ’88, Washington Coll. 1912, Superintendent of Schools, Chestertown. Witt1aM M. Tinker, A.B., 87, A.M. (honorary), ’91, Thiel Coll.; B.D.,’94, Yale Univ. * 1911, Principal of Allegany County High School; 48 Washington St., Cumberland. Laura PHE.Lps Topp. 1902, Principal of Roland Park School; 2516 N. Calvert St., Baltimore. Cuar.es E. WeuteER, A.B., ’87, A.M., ’90, Ursinus Coll.; D.D., ’06, Catawba Coll. torr, Dean of Hood College, Frederick. INSTITUTIONS 4 1899 Jouns Hopkins Unversity. President, Frank Johnson Goodnow; Librarian, M. L. Raney, Baltimore. Hoop CoLiEce. President, Joseph H. Apple; Librarian, Ida O. Hersh, Frederick. 1902. WASHINGTON CouNTY Free Lrprary, HAGERSTOWN. lent, Board Trustees, J. Spangler Kieffer, D.D.; Librarian, Mary L. Titcomb, Hagerstown. . President, William W. Guth; Registrar, C. M. Probst, Baltimore. 1903 GoucHER CoLLEGE. 1905 1906 1909 1908 1914 1870 1886 1888 1890 1891 1893 1894 Frank A. FitzPATRICK. Atvin F. PEAsE, ap. 75, A SaraH LovlIsE Pap A. oo Seeger ), ’o2, Tufts Coll. NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION [Massachusetts MARYLAND-—Continued Battmore City GaLLEos, LiBRARY. Principal, Wilbur ¥. Smith; Librarian, Alice W. Reins, Howard and Center St Baltimore. s., Pustiic ScHoot Liprary, ADMINISTRATION BUILDING. . Clerk to Superintendent, Mary King, Madison and Lafayette Aves., Baltimore. Enoco Pratr Free Lrisrary. Librarian, Bernard C. Steiner, Baltimore. Jacos Tome Instirute, THE. Director, Thomas S. am Port Deposit. MARYLAND STATE NormMAt ScnHoot, T Principal, S. E. Richmond, Glen Esk, Towson. WasHINcTON COLLEGE. President, James W. Cain; Librarian, Julio dal Toro, Chestertown. PUBLIC SCHOOLS Western HicH ScHoot. Principal, David E. Weglein, Baltimore. Eastern HicH ScHoot. Principal, E. J. Becker, Baltimore. MASSACHUSETTS LIFE DIRECTOR Cuares W. Enior, A.B., "53, Harvard Coll.; LL.D. 60, Williams Coll., pulacwen Univ.,’70, Yale Coll., ’92, Johns Hopkins, ’ ‘09, Dartmouth, Tulane, Missouri, Harvard; M.D, ag wer Ae ’o9, Harvard; Ph.D., ’r1, Breslau. 1869-1909, P ent, (1909) President Emeritus, Harvard University; 17 Fresh Pond arkway, Cambridge. LIFE MEMBER Wruiam Avcustus Mowry, A.M., 66, Brown Univ.; Ph.D., ’82, Bates Coll.; LL.D., '06, Whitman oll. Teacher, Writer, and Lecturer; 17 Riverside Sq., Hyde Park. ACTIVE MEMBERS Boston Manager, American Book Co., 63 Summer St., Boston. Rev. Georce B. Hurp. 1907-1912, Principal, Ora: renee Park Normal and Manual Training School, Orange Park, Fla.; Congregational inister; R.F.D. No. 2, Holland, Southbridge. Avsert 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 oe of Hygiene, Wellesley College, Weliesley. Ray Greene Houtina, A.B.,’60, A.M.,’72, D ’94, Brown Univ.; A.M.,’97, Harvard Univ. sBoswapoe. Head brides’ (1908-9) PGooaiting Teacher, English High School; 17 Hurlbut ’78, Brown Uni 1898, With N. E. Publishing Co., and Winship Teachers’ Agency, 6 Beacon St., Boston. Wiiuiam WELLS TaPLey. Treasurer and Manager, Milton Bradley Co., Springfield. James H. Van Sickie, A.B., ’96, A.M., ’98, Univ. of Colo., ’13, Williams Coll.; Pd.D., ’os, N.Y. St. Nor. Co torr, Superintendent of Schools, 21 Elliott St., Springfield. ALBERT EDWARD Lf oma Litt. D., ’68; LL.D. 3 rr, Univ. of Vt. “Journal of Education,” 6 Beacon St., Boston. Frank Irvine Coops Senet Rd., Wayland. Grorce H. Martin, A.M.,’79, Amherst Coll.; Litt. D., ’o5, Tufts Coll Former Secretary, State Board of Education; 388 Summer St., West Lyue. Cuarces Hersert Toorser, Ph.B.,’86, Cornell Univ.; A.M.,’90, Haverford Coll.; Ph.D., "oo, Clark Univ. 1903, Masaber firm, Ginn & Co., Publishers, 29 Beacon St., Boston. RicHarp Jones, Ph.D. ‘4 ‘9 Heidelberg, German IgIo, ae — of English, Tufts College, Boston; res., 9 Concord Ave., 1902, Dean "of Simmons Co lege, Boston; (1910) Member, Massachusetts State Board of Education; res., 9 Crescent Ave., Newton Centre. Crarence C. BrecHarp Igo1, Educational Publisher; 221 Columbus Ave., Boston. J. E. Burke, A.B., ’90, A.M., ’93, Colby Coll. 1904, t Superintendent of Schools, Boston; res., 60 Alban St., Dorchester Centre. Massachusetts) LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 179 189§ 1896 1897 1898 1899 MASSACHUSETTS—Continued Rotanp W. Guss, Grad., ’81, Pa. St. Nor. Sch.; A.B., ’88, A.M., ’or, Wes. Univ. 1914, Head of Science Department, Independent Agricultural School of Essex County, Hathorne. : 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. 1901, Professor of Education, Harvard University, 9 Chauney St., Cambridge. ALBERT BusHNELL Hart, A.B., ’80, Harvard Univ.; Ph.D., ’83, Freiburg, Baden; LL.D., ’o2, Rich- mond Coll., ’o05, Tufts, ’o7, Western Reserve Univ.; Litt.D., ’oo, Univ. of Geneva. 1897, Eaton Professor of the Science of Government, Harvard University; 19 Craigie St., Cambridge. ALonzo MESERVE. z 4 . ‘ 1886, Principal Emeritus of Bowdoin School; 87 Linden St., Allston Sta., Boston. L. H. Muri, A.B., ’91, DePauw Univ.; D.D., ‘gr, Cornell Coll.; S.T.D.,’97, Denver Univ.; B.D., ’99, Garrett Biblical Inst.; LL.D., ’08, DePauw Univ.,’11, Univ. of Vt., ’r2 Wes. Univ. 1911, President, Boston University; 688 Boylston St., Boston. Cuartes W. Parmenter, A.B.,’77, A.M., ’86, Ph.D., ’95, Tufts Coll. 1894, Head Master, Mechanic Arts High School, Boston; res., 80 Upland Rd., North Cambridge. Baroness RosE Posse. ae 1892, Editor, “Posse Gymnasium Journal”; (1895) Director, Posse Gymnasium; (1911) President, Posse Normal School of Gymnastics; 777 Beacon St., Boston. Joun Gusert THompson, A.B., ’86, A.M., ’94, Dartmouth Coll. 1895, Principal, State Normal School; 11 Weymouth St., Fitchburg. Henry Wuairremore, A.B., 66, Dartmouth Coll. 1898, Principal, State Normal School, State St., Framingham. Gerorce Peters ArMsTRONG, B.Sc., ’03, Harvard Univ. 1896, Superintendent of Schools; 1 Clover St., Belmont. Watiace C. Boypen, A.B., ’83, A.M., ’86, Amherst Coll. 1900, Head Master, Boston Normal School; res., 91 Hillside Ave., West Newton. FRankiin B. Dyer, A.B., ’97, Litt. D., ’06, Ohio Wes. Univ.; LL.D., ’o5, Miami Univ. 1912, Superintendent of Schools; 38 Englewood Ave., Boston. 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., ’94, Bowdoin Coll.; M.D., ’78, Yale Univ. 1880, Director, Hemenway Gymnasium, Harvard University; 27 Everett St., Cambridge. Mag E. ScHREIBER. — : : 1902, Institute Lecturer in Language and Literature; 366 Commonwealth Ave., Boston. Kirk N. WASHBURN. Publisher, G. & C. Merriam Co., 53 Dartmouth St., Springfield. Cart Epwarp Bacon, A.B., Harvard Univ. With Allyn & Bacon, Publishers, 50 Beacon St., Boston. Pavut VALENTINE Bacon, A.B., ’98, Harvard Univ. With Allyn & Bacon, Publishers, 50 Beacon St., Boston. Artuur C. Boypen, A.B., ’76, A.M., ’81, Amherst Coll. 1906, Principal, State Normal School, P.O. Box ss, Bridgewater. Jacos H. Carrrey, Ph.B., ’92, Ph.M., ’95, Syracuse Univ. 1914, With Frontier Press Publ’g Co., 33 Crescent St., Franklin. Wrtiam Epwin Hatcu, A.B., ’75, A.M., ’75, Bowdoin Coll. 1904, President, New Bedford Textile School; 83 S. Ash St., New Bedford. Epwin A. Kirxpatrick, B.Sc., ’87, Ph.M., ’89, Iowa St. Coll. 1897, Department of Psychology and Child Study, State Normal School, Fitchburg. Epwarp O. Crark. 1902, With Milton Bradley Co., 120 Boylston St., Boston. Wiu1am A. Batpwi, B.Sc., ’97, Harvard Univ. 1897, Principal, State Normal School, Hyannis. Cares H. Haskins, 43. 37. FS D.. *90, Johns Hopkins Univ.; A.M., ’o8, Harvard Univ.; Litt.D., ’to, Univ. of Wis. 1902, Professor of History, Dean of the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Harvard University, 23 University Hall, Cambridge. Ernest Carrot Moore, A.B., ’92, LL.B., ’94, Ohio Nor. Univ.; A.M., ’96, Columbia Univ.; Ph.D., ’98, Univ. of Chicago. ‘ Rhee : 1913, Professor of Education, Harvard University; 3 Craigie Circle, Cambridge. May E. Murray. 1904, Editor, “Kindergarten Review”; tos Westford Ave., Springfield. J. Aspury Pitman. 1906, Principal, Salem Normal School; 260 Lafayette St., Salem. Davin SNeppeEN, A.B., ’97, Leland Stanford Jr. Univ.; A.M., ’or, Ph.D., ’07, Columbia Univ. 1900, State Commissioner of Education, 500 Ford Bi .» Boston. 180 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION (Massachusetts 1899 1900 Igor 1902 MASSACHUSETTS—Continued CHARLES FRANKLIN WARNER, A.B., ’79, A.M., ’82, D.Sc., ’09, Colby Coll. 1898, Principal of Technical High School, Elliott St., Springfield. a F P 1 of South Carolina Kind Ass ormer Princi of Sout arolina Kindergarten ociation Trai Charleston, $.C.; present address, South Hadley. ning School, Ettor Car.Liste RIPLEY. 1902, Assistant Superintendent of Schools; 1247 Commonwealth Ave., Boston. Epwarp Rottiins 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 HoLpEn. President, Holden Patent Book Cover Co., 53 Hillman St. Springfield. FRANELIN S. Hoyt, B.Sc., ’93, Boston Univ.; A.M., ’o5, Columbia Univ. 1907, Editor, Educational Department, Houghton Mifflin Co., 4 Park St., Boston. Henry Leravovur, A.B., ’83, Ph.D., 86, LL.D., ’o2, Williams Coll., ’o5, Tufts Coll. 1901, President, Simmons College, Boston. Frank Herpert Parmer, 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., ’89, Pd.D., ’12, Bates Coll. 1913, Superintendent of Schools; 4 Kimball Rd., Chelsea. HAVILAND STEVENSON. President, Silver, Burdett & Co., 221 Columbus Ave., Boston. CHARLES ZUEBLIN, Ph.B., ’87, Northwestern Univ.; B.D., 89, Yale Univ. Lecturer, 9 Myrtle St., Boston. H. F. Curier, A.B., ’86, A.M., ’o4, Amherst Coll. 1890, Principal of Mt. Hermon Boys’ School, Mt. Hermon. H. S. Youxer, B.Sc., ’94, M.Sc., ’98, Univ. of Wis. 1913, Assistant Manager, Division of Commercial Research, Curtis Publishing Co., Boston, Wrnturop P. Assorr, A.B., ’93, A.M., ’96, Dartmouth Coll. t9r2, Superintendent of Schools; 41 Union St., Greenfield. FANNIE Fern ANDREWS, A.B.,’02, Radcliffe Coll. Lecturer and Writer on Educational Subjects; Secretary, American School Peace League; 405 Marlborough St., Boston. MELVILLE A. ARNOLD. 1908, Principal of the Horace Mann School; 29 Walnut St., Everett. F. G. ATWELL, ~~ "88, ee Ne dk i Mend sietiend 1901, Su tendent 00) opedale, Mendon, and Bellingham; res., 18 Bancroft Park, Hopedale. , : 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. ArtHour J. Bean, B.Sc.,’89, Worcester Poly. Inst. 1904, City Director of Manual Training; 13 Hackfeld Rd., Worcester. Hector L. Betistz, A.B.,’o96, Harvard Univ. 1913, Superintendent of Schools, 488 June St., Fall River. Frank Howe Benepict, A.B., ’o1, Tufts Coll. 1910, Superintendent of Schools, Wayland, Dover, and Sudbury District; 80 Main St., Cochituate; exp. off., Natick. Percy SH1eELps 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. Burperrt. Sub-Master, Bennett School, Boston; res., 22 Chestnut St., Dedham. Kenyon L. acme B.Sc., ’91, Mich. Agri. Coll.; A.M., ’o2, Univ. of Mich.; LL.D., ’r0, Amherst 1906, President, Massachusetts Agricultural College, Amherst. Etta Lyman Casor. 1905, Member, Massachusetts Board of Education; Member of Radcliffe Ceuncil; 1 Marl- borough St., Boston. STEPHEN Perkins Casot, A.B., ’92, Harvard Univ. 1901, = Modern Languages, St. George’s School, Newport, R.I.; res., 72 Chestnut t., on. Seta Howarp Cuace, A.B., ’93, A.M., ’96, Brown Univ. 1913, Superintendent of Sc ; 19 Thorndike St., Beverly. J. Henry Crace. 1908, Principal of Webster School, Everett. Georce I. Crapp, A.B., ’95, Harvard Univ. 1903, Superintendent of Schools; 47 Montvale Ave., Woburn. Lestiz Linwoop CLEVELAND, A.B., ’93, Williams Coll. 1910, Head Master, High and Latin School; 16 Linnaean St., Cambridge. WritiaM CaMPBELL CrawrorD, A.B., 82, A.M., ’85, L.H.D., ’14, Colby Coll. _ 1gt1, Director, Boston Industrial School for Boys; res., 596 Cambridge St., Allston. tts Massachusetts) LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 181 MASSACHUSETTS—Continued 1903 GRAFTON Dutany Cusine, A.B., A.M., LL.B., Harvard Univ. Former President, Boston School Committee; 719 Barristers Hall, Boston. I, Grorce E.tsworts Dawson, A.B., ’87, Univ. of Mich.; Ph.D., ’97, Clark Univ. 1903, Professor of Psychology, School of Religious Pedagogy, Hartford, Conn.; Director of Psychological. Laboratory, Public Schools; 214 Belmont Ave., Springfield. 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., ’95, D.D., ’10, Colby Coll. 1914, Professor of Biblical Literature, Newton Theological Institution; 45 Paul St., Newton Centre. Garrett Droprers, A.B., ’37, Harvard Univ.; Ph.D., ’06, Univ. of S. Dak. 1907, Professor of Political Economy, Williams College, Fort Hoosic Pl., Williamstown. Lurer Forrester Ettrorr, B.Sc.,’o9, Harvard Univ. 1913, Section Master, Huntington School, Boston Y.M.C.A.; res., 1110 Walnut St., Newton Highlands. Gerorce Wriiiam Evans, A.B., ’83, Harvard Univ. 1905, — Master, Charlestown High School, Boston; res., 17 Everett Ave., Upham’s rer. WALTER ELMORE FERNALD, M.D., ’81, Bowdoin Med. Coll.; A.M., ’13, Harvard Univ. 1887, Superintendent of Massachusetts School for the Feeble Minded, Waverley. C. Epwarp FisHer, A.B., ’98, St. Lawrence Univ.; A.M., ’12, Brown Univ. 1914, Superintendent of Schools, Westfield. Mary Anna GOVE. 1896, Teacher, Putnam School, Boston; res., 259 Harold St., Grove Hall; exp. off., Roxbury. Emma BEEpDE GULLIVER. “ae 1907, Master, Dillaway School, Trinity Ct., Boston. nD. Water Irvine HamItton. ‘ 1912, Agent, Massachusetts Board of Education, Ford Bldg., Boston. Witt1am Moore Harca, A.B., ’86, Dartmouth Coll.; LL.B., ’89, LL.M., ’90, Columbian Univ. Managing Director, Silver, Burdett & Co., 221 Columbus Ave., Boston. e Scnuyter F. Herron, A.B., ’94. A.M.. ’o7, Syracuse Univ. . 1907, Superintendent of Schools, Prince School Bldg., 2 Rangeley St., Winchester. FRANKLIN W. Hosss, B.Sc., Mass. Inst. of Tech.; M.Sc. (honorary), ’13, Dartmouth Coll. 1902, Chairman of School Committee; 78 Upland Rd., Brookline. James Frepericx HopKins. : rt 1912, Director of Art Education for Massachusetts, Massachusetts Normal Art School, Newbury St. cor. Exeter, Boston. WuuiaM A. Jounston, B.Sc..’92, Mass. Inst. of Tech. 1912, Professor of Theoretical and’ Applied Mechanics, Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology, Boston. Crarence E. KEtxey, A.B., ’73, Harvard Coll. Former Principal of Nute High School, Milton, N.H.; present address, 23 Irving St., Cambridge. Frepertc Wimu1AmM Kinoman, A.B., ’10, Harvard Univ. 1905, Superintendent of Schools; 198 Common St., Walpole. Tuomas H. H. Knicurt, A.B. 1897, Master, Girls’ High School, Boston; res., 132 Melrose St., Melrose Highlands. Gustar Larsson, Grad., ’82, Nor. Sch., Sweden. 1888, Principal of Sloyd. Training School; 7 Harcourt St., Boston. Homer Pierce Lewis, A.B., ’74, Dartmouth Coll. 1903, Superintendent of Schools, 14 City Hall, Worcester. Leo Ricu 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. 1911, Master, Washington Allston School, Allston; res., 29 Percival St., Dorchester. Joun MacDurrte, A.B., ’84, Harvard Univ.; A.M., Ph.D.,’95, Lombard Coll. 1890, Principal of MacDuffie School for Girls; 132 Central St., Springfield. James Manoney, A.B., ’84, Amherst Coll. ; 1888, Head of Department of English, South Boston High School; 72 G St., South Boston; present address, 1507 Rhode Island Ave., N.W., Washington, D.C. Frank M. Marsa, A.B., ’99, Harvard Univ.; A.M.,’99, Boston Univ. 1912, Superintendent of Schools, Canton Ave., Milton. Berroa M. McConkey. 1902, Assistant Superintendent of Schools; 115 High St., Springfield. James H. McCurpy, M.D., ’94, N.Y. Univ.; M.P.E., ’o7, Int. ¥.M.C.A, Tr. Sch.; A.M., ‘og, Clark niv. 1895. Professor, Director of the Physical ment, International Young Men’s Chris- tian Association Training School; 93 Westford Ave., Springfield. James R. McDona p, A.B., ’80, Williams Coll. 1904, Manager, Educational Department, Little, Brown & Co., 34 Beacon St., Boston; res., 85 Brooks St., West Medford. Watrer V. McDurrer, A.B., ‘92, Dartmouth Coll.; A.M., ’96, Harvard Univ. 1896, Head of Classical Department, Central High School; 336 Central St., Springfield. 182 1903 1904 toos Writiram B. ASPINWALL, A.B NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION (Massachusetts MASSACHUSETTS—Continued Henry Crayton Mercatr, A.B., ’94, Harvard U Ph.D., Berlin. 1899, Professor of Economics, Tufts Callege Tufts Quer P.O.; exp. off., Medford, Cuares StuRTEVANT Moore, A.B., ’73, A.M., mg Harvard Univ. Ti er; 10 Frost’ St., Cambri Horace Henry Morsg, A.B.,’oo, A.M., ’or, Harvard Univ. 1906, Head of Department of History, Mt. Hermon Boys’ School, Mt. Hermon, Frep HeEerBert Nickerson, A.B., ’86, A.M., ’89, Bates Coll. 1909, Superintendent of Schools; 60 Dudley St., Medford. Puito G. Noon, A.B., ’95, Harvard Univ. 1912, Sub-Master, Pierce School, Boston; res., Dean Ave., Islington. C. Maun Norris, A.B., ’or, Smith Coll.; A.M., ’02, Boston U 1907, Teacher of English, High School; 283 Citow St., Malden. Cates A. ee ek, © Bow E Send att 1893-191 Tincipal, (1914) Princi meritus, Head of Latin Department, Hi School, Siacens and Central Sts. -» Methuen. = - CHARLES Francis Park, B.Sc., ’92, Mass. Inst. of Tech. 1912, Professor of Mechanism, Director of the Mechanical Laboratories; Director of Lowell Institute School for Industrial Foremen, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Boston. WILLIAM —— Parkinson, A.B.,’78, Dartmouth Coll.; LL.B., k ool National! Univ. , Superintendent of Schools; 22 Howard St., Waltha MARSHALL pat Perrin, A.B.,’74, A.M.,’76, Harvard Univ.; Ph. D., 89, Gdttingen. 18g1, Professor of Germanic La: ues, (1910) Sanskrit, Boston University; res., 312 Washington St., Wellesley Annie MoseE.Ley Perry. 1898, Principal of Perry Kindergarten Normal School, 18 Huntington Ave., Boston, ALBERT Rosinson, A.B., ’93, Colby Coll. 1903, Superintendent re) ery 1x Warren St., — GerorcE Ruce, A.B.,’83, Amherst Coll.; A.M.,’o3, Harvard Uni IgI0o, Principal of Gehaieenend School; 38 a chmeny St., Worcester. RoBEert ORANGE SMALL, A.B.,’96, Bowdoin Coll. 1913, Deputy State Commissioner of Education, Boston; res., 70 Dane St., Beverly. pai a f D Ex E Coll f Ons ( 1891, er of Dramatic Expression, Emerson ege of Oratory; (18 Prof Oratory, Boston College; 30 Huntington Ave., Boston. = 0) ae SuSANNAH USHER, B.Sc., ’98, Mass. Inst. of Tech. Former Assistant Professor of Household Science, University of Illinois, Urbana; present address, 9 Kirkland 7 Cambridge. Frank Voce, A.B., ’87, A.M., ’92, Harvard Uni Professor, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Boston; res., 95 Robinwood Ave., Jemaice Plain. ArtHur B. Wesser, A.B., ’92, Harvard IgI0, Superinten ent of Sahols at Maple St., Stoneham. SarRAH SouTHWORTH WEBBER, Dip., ’90, Allen Gym.; ’04, Posse Gym 1911, Instructor of Swimming, Posse Gymnasium, ister Medical Gymnastics and Swimming, Sagamore Beach; res., 60 Gorham Ave., Brookline. Cuartes H. WeEstcortrT. 1897, Sub-Master, B Head of Manual Training Department, High School; 135 Hawthorne Cuartes T. C. Wurtcoms, A.B., ’83, A.M., ’86, Amherst Coll. 1906, Head Master, High School; 300 Forest Ave., Brockton. Maovrice Putnam -Warre, A.B., LL.B. 1902, Assistant S' Superintendent of Schools, Mason St., Boston; res., 29 Wallingford Rd., Brighton. Frank W. may A.B., 1% 9, Boston Univ. 1897, Principal o High School; 19 Marion Rd., Watertown. Cartes A. Wasa, A.B., ’88, Williams Coll.; A.M., ’o5, Harvard Univ. 1897, Principal of High School; 66 Warner St., Hudson. Artuur L. Wiiuiston, B.Sc., ’89, Mass. Inst. of Tech. 1910, Principal of bouy-vrs gy Boston; 27 Kilsyth Rd., Brookline. Epwarp M. Woopwarp, A.B., ’85, 1903, Principal of South Hi tek soe 736 Pleasant St., Worcester. mire Read ot 3 eM ae hon (1913) Sub-M: High School; 168, 6th 1912, ent o} athematics; (1913) Sub-Master, ool; 1 St towel Wrttiam H. pees. & *82, Harvard Univ.; Ph.D., ohns Hopkins Univ. 1900, Professor “e Pedagogy and School Hote” k University, Worcester. Epwarp H. Extprincs, A.M., ’9s5, Ph.D., ’07, Temple Univ. 1902, Director of Secretarial School, Simmons College, Boston. Aucustine L. Rarter, A.M., ’92, Boston Coll. 1905, Assistant Superintendent of Schools, Boston; res., 41 Bradlee St., Dorchester. + 17 Harwood Univ.; Pd.B., ’00, Pd.M., ’or, N.Y. St. Nor. Coll., h. D., 04, niv. of Paris. 1912, Principal, State Normal School; 1 Normal St., Worcester. le ell y, Massachusetts] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 183 1905 1906 1997 1908 MASSACHUSETTS—Continued Henry Turner BAILey. ° 1903, Editor, “The School Arts Magazine” and “Something To Do”; 1908, Director, Chautauqua School of Arts and Crafts, Chautauqua, N.Y.; 120 Boylston St., Boston; res., Newton. W. H. H. Bryant, A.M.,’oo, Bates Coll. _ 1891, Superintendent of Agents in New England, Ginn & Co., 29 Beacon St., Boston; res., 425 Lebanon St., Melrose. Water Fenno DEARBORN, Ph.D., ’o5, Columbia Univ.; M.D., ’13, Univ. of Munich. 1912, Assistant Professor of Education, Harvard University; res., 1648 Massachusetts Ave., Cambridge. artes H. Howe, A.B., Dartmouth Coll. ™ 1895, Principal of High School; 97 Chestnut St., Wakefield. LLEN PHELPS KEITH. . 1908, Superintendent of Schools; 20 Locust St., New Bedford. Crarence D. Kincstey, B.Sc.,’97, Colgate Univ.; A.M., ’o4, Columbia Univ. 1912, High School Inspector, Massachusetts Board of Education, Ford Bldg., Boston. Irvinc O. Patmer, A.B., 87, A.M., ‘90, Colby Coll. 1910, Principal of Newton Technical High School; 310 Walnut St., Newtonville. James DuNCAN PHILLIPs, A.B., ’97, Harvard Univ. ne Manager, Educational Department, Houghton Mifflin Co.; (1 , Vice-Presi The Associated Harvard Clubs; 4 Park St., Boston. oer), View Poediient, Cuartes Irvine RIcE. é : 1903, Director of Music, Public Schools; 6 Melville St., Worcester. BerNarp M. SHERIDAN, A.M., Boston Coll. 1904, Superintendent of Schools, Lawrence. Harris W. Baker, Ph.B., ’o1, Yale Univ. Secretary, G. & C. Merriam Co., 108 Harvard St., Springfield. Frank W. Battou, B.Sc., in Ed., ’04, Tchrs. Coll., Columbia Univ.; A.M., ’08, Univ. of Cin- cinnati; Ph.D., ’14, Harvard Univ. 1911, Member of Hanus Committee, New York School Inquiry; (1914), Director, Depart- ment of Educational Investigation and Measurement, Boston Public Schools; res., 7 Linnaean St., Cambridge. Fayette K. Conocpon, A.B., ’94, A.M., ’97, Syracuse Univ. 1905, Superintendent of Schools, Office of Superintendent, Northampton. Ernest W. Fetrows, A.B., ’94, Grinnell Coll.; A.M., ’r1, St. Univ. of Iowa. 1913, Superintendent of Schools, High School Bidg., Framingham. Crarence M. HALL, B.Sc., ’98, M.Sc., ’99, Worcester Poly. Inst. 1906, Teacher of Science, Central High School; 69 Sherman St., Springfield. James P. Porter, A.B., ’98, A.M.., ’or, Ind. Univ.; Ph.D., ’os, Clark Univ. 1909, Dean, Professor of Psychology, Clark University, Worcester. Epwarp Best BLACKBURNE. | to12, Treasurer, Benj. H. Sanborn & Co., 50 Beacon St., Boston. Joun Davin Brooks, Pd.B., ’97, B.Sc., ’98, Pa. St. Nor. Sch.; A.B., ’or, Dickinson Coll.; A.M., ’06, Univ. of Pa., ’07, Dickinson Coll. 1914, Superintendent of Schools, Newburyport. Cartes SHEpDp CLarK, A.B., A.M., Dartmouth Coll.; LL.B., George Washington Univ. 1908, Superintendent of Schools; 82 Munroe St., when Maup A. GoopFELLow. Librarian, Instructor in Library Economy, State Normal School, Fitchburg. E. L. Haynes, A.B.,’93, Bates Coll. 1912, Superintendent of Schools, Central School, Methuen. Farnswortu G. MArsHALt, A.B., ’03, Bowdoin Coll. 1913, Superintendent of Schools, Malden. Jane B. Patten, B.Sc., ’06, Mass. Inst. of Tech. 1906, Instructor in Biology, Simmons College, Fenway, Boston; res., South Natick; exp. off., Wellesley. Wittiam Josern Peto, A.B., ’94, A.M., ’o5, Harvard Univ. Editor, Silver, Burdett & Co., 221 Columbus Ave., Boston. BrapLey CaRLeTON Ropcers, A.B., ’98, Dartmouth Coll. IgII, ._ 7 of History, Mechanic Arts High School, Boston; res., 273 Eliot St., ton. Frank Pater SPEARE, M.H., ’12, Springfield Coll. 1896, Educational Director, Boston Young Men’s Christian Association; Dean of Law ool; 316 Huntington Ave., Boston. Witi1am WALTER ANDREW, Ph.B., ’03, Brown Univ.; A.M., ’04, Columbia Univ. 19t2, Superintendent of Schools; 288 Essex St., Salem. CATHERINE TURNER Bryce. ; 1905, Supervisor of Primary Schools, Newton; res., 15 Kimball Terrace, Newtonville. Howarp Conant, A.B.,’92, A.M., ’o00, Union Coll. 1906, Principal of High School; 177 Oak St., Holyoke. Cuartes A. CrowELt, Jr., B.Sc., ’or, Harvard Univ. 1912, Superintendent of Schools, Martha’s Vineyard Island School Union, Vineyard Haven. Wutum Lyte Cummies. With Milton Bradley Co., 120 Boylston St., Boston. Cuartes PALMER Davis. Editor, “Current Events,” 10 Broadway, Springfield. 184 ' NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION [Massachusetts MASSACHUSETTS—Continued 1908 SrepHEN B. Davot, A.B., Williams Coll. 1909 1910 Associate Manager, Educational Department, Houghton Mifflin Co., 4 Park St, Boston. Mere SmirH GETCHELL, A.B., ’93, A.M., ’96, Colby Coll. 1906, Head Master, High School; 164 Belmont St., Brockton. WriuraMm R. Hart, LL.B., ’80, St. Univ. of Iowa; A.B., ’96, A.M., ’oo, Univ. of Nebr. 1907, Professor of Agricultural Education, Massachusetts Agricultural College, Amherst, Cuarwes C. McCracken, A.B., ’08, Monmouth Coll.; A.M., ’rz, Harvard Univ. 1914, Graduate Student,. Harvard University; 37 Concord Ave., Cambridge. MicuaEt W. Murray. ht 1908, Director of Vocational Training, Newton; res., 7 Gibson Rd., Newtonville. Bessie M. SALMON. 1906, With Silver, Burdett & Co., 221 Columbus Ave., Boston. WinfFIELp S. Suyrtu, A.B., ’os. Treasurer, D. C. Heath & Co., 50 Beacon St., Boston. Joun Antony, A.B., ’95, Brown Univ. 1909, Superintendent of Schools; 14 Mt. Vernon St., Melrose. Grorce A. Cowen, A.B., Williams Coll. 1900, Head of the Department of Science, West Roxbury High School; 22 Holbrook St., Jamaica Plain, Boston. Joun E. DEMever, A.B., Bates Coll. Superintendent of Schools, Abington and Bridgewater; res., Abington. Freperick P. Fisu, A.B., '75, Harvard Univ. 1909, Chairman, Massachusetts State Board of Education; Member of Council and Associate, Radcliffe College; Member of Corporation and of Executive Committee, ae ee Institute of Technology; Overseer of Harvard College; 84 State ., Boston. Henry RicHarpson Frencu, A.B., ’99, Amherst Coll. 1909, Chairman, School Committee, 18 Park St., West Lynn; exp. off., Lynn. Lucite Gutuiver, A.B., ’06, A.M., ’10, Boston Univ. Author, Trinity Ct., Boston. Frepericx W. Hamitton, D.D., ’99, Tufts Coll.; LL.D., ’06, St. Lawrence Univ. 1910, Member, Massachusetts State Board of Education; (1914) National Apprentice a. Soe Typothetae and Franklin Clubs of America; gs Avon Hill t., Cambridge. Henry Wyman Howes, A.B., ’03, A.M., ’o4, Harvard Univ. ’ tg10, Assistant Professor of Education, Harvard University; 14 Arlington St., North Cambridge; exp. off., Cambridge. James Mason Hooper. : 7 1904, Member of School Board; (1909) President, Lynn Educational Association; (r9r1) Educational Committee, (1913) Member, Board of Directors, Y.M.C.A.; 137 Maple St., Lynn. Georce E. Jones, A.B., ’o9, Kans. St. Nor. Sch.; A.M., ’13, Clark Univ. 1913, Fellow in Pedagogy, Clark University; 145 Woodland St., Worcester. Suirtey K. Kerns, A.B., ’97, Univ. of Illinois; ’98, Harvard Univ. 1907, Head Master, Country Day School for Boys of Boston, Nonantum Hill, Newton. Wrtu1am CHartes Moore, B.Sc., be Doge g ’08, Harvard Univ. Former Superintendent of Schools, Southington, Conn.; 12 Holly St., Salem. Hepiey Pawir Partey, A.B., ’98, Dartmouth Coll. 1899, With Ginn & Co., 29 Beacon St., Boston. Esen F. Puriurprs, A.B., ’98, Harvard Univ. 1903, With Houghton Mifflin Co., 4 Park St., Boston. ADELAIDE PIERCE. 1883, Principal of Cary School; 20 Lawrence St., Chelsea. Utysses G. WHEELER, A.B., 87, A.M., ’90, Bates Coll. 1914, Superintendent of Schools, Newton; res., 600 Otis St., Newtonville. Maset Ettery Apams, A.B., '08, Radcliffe Coll. = a Horace Mann School for the Deaf, Boston; res., 38 Percival St., Mary I. ApAMs. 1907, Head of Depestenant of English, West Roxbury High School; res., rs Eliot St., Jamaica Plain. Epwarp H. Arserton, A.B., ’79, Harvard Coll. , ; Head of Ancient Languages Department, Girls’ Latin School; 82 Ruthven St., Grove Hall Sta., Boston; exp. off., Roxbury. Lity B. ATHERTON. Master’s Assistant, Dearborn School, Roxbury; res., 47 Medford St., Medford. Wrttarp BarBer ATWELL, Ph.B., ’03, Brown Univ. torr, Superintendent of Schools; 76 Chestnut St., Wakefield. Hersert H. Bates. 1884, Principal of Training School for Teachers; 20 Wendell St., Cambridge. Z0RGE BurnHAM BEAMAN, A.B., ’93, Univ. of Cincinnati; A.M., Ph.D., ’95, Leipzig. e 1912, Principal of Walt School for Girls, Waltham. - Warren R. Bowen. 1907, Principal of Wallis School, Peabody; res., 20 Pleasant St., Salem. Massachusetts) LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 185 ee ‘ ee ee eee MASSACHUSETTS—Continued ro10 JouN C. BRODHEAD. toto, Assistant Director of Manual Arts, Public Schools, office, Public Latin School, Boston; res., 38 Montclair Ave., Roslindale. — ” aa Jay D. Brown, A.B., ’97, Dartmouth Coll. 1912, With Welles Bros.; 39 Hampstead Rd., Jamaica Plain. RANK W. BURDETT. 7 Publisher, 221 Columbus Ave., Boston. Apa E. CHEVALIER. Teacher, Pierce School, Brookline. Apert J. Curester, A.B.,’o5, Syracuse Univ.; A.M.,’12, Harvard Univ. 1912, Superintendent of Schools; 2 Nelson St., Warren. Davis W. Crark, M.Sc., ’71, Ohio Wes. Univ.; S.T.B., ’74, Boston Univ., D.D., Ohio Univ. Editor, International Religious Literature Bureau; 31 W. Cedar St., Boston. Frep H. Cowan, A.B}, ’or, A.M., ’03, Bowdoin Coll. 1906, Junior Master, Girls’ Latin School, Boston; res., 25 Aldworth St., Jamaica Plain. GARET CUNNINGHAM. aa 1894, Assistant in Dorchester High School, Dorchester. Jason Lancpon Curtis, A.B., 71, Amherst Coll. 1904, Master, Dwight School, Boston; res., 6 Intervale St., Roxbury. Watrer Howarp CusuIne, A.B., ’93, A.M., 8: Harvard Univ. 1903, Head Master, Framingham High School; res., 2 Myrtle St., South Framingham. Sorpn1A M. DEANE. Former Teacher, Hanover. Exta M. DonkKIN. : dee torr, First Assistant in Dillaway School, Boston; res., 173 Davis Ave., Brookline. Epwarp C. EMERSON. IgII, ae yo Instructor of Manual Arts, Public Schools; 40 Montclair Ave., Roslin- ale, Boston. Susan W. FitzGeratp, A.B.,’93, Bryn Mawr Coll. Former Secretary, School Voters League; 7 Greenough Ave., Jamaica Plain, Boston. Anna M. FRIEs. Head of German Department, High School, Dorchester; res., 2 Carlisle St., Roxbury. Rosert Jaquiru Futter, A.B., ’98, Brown Univ. 1906, Superintendent of Schools; 241 Elm St., North Attleboro. Carotyn Moopy Gerrisu, A.B., ’96, Ind. Univ. 1912, Head of Department of English, Girls’ Latin School; 141 Newbury St., Boston. Mrs. E. S. Goutston, Sk. : 1910, Member, Joint State Committee of Massachusetts, Department of School Patrons; 25 Gaston St., Roxbury. Apert L. GRAFFAM. : Former Head of Machine Department, State Trade School, Bridgeport, Conn.; present address, 104 Jenness St., Lynn. Wetts A. Hatt, A.B., ’04, Brown Univ. 1907, Superintendent of Schools, Stow St., Concord. Wriu1am L. Harmount, A.B., ’03, Yale Univ. torr, Instructor in French, Massachusetts Agricultural College; 86 Pleasant St., Amherst. Crara L. HarrincTon. Assistant in Boston Public Schools; res., 12 Surrey St., Brighton. Arvitta T. Harvey. ; Assistant in Charge, George Putnam District, Boston; res., 51 Hyde St., Newton Highlands. Rates Ernest Haw ey, A.B.,’oo, Univ. of Mich. 1913, Acting Director, Extended Use of Public Schools; School Committee Rooms, Boston; res., 4t Monmouth St., E., Boston. F. Lestrz Hayrorp, Ph.B., ’or, A.B., ’02, A.M., ’13, Tufts Coll. Igt2, —— Secretary, Trustees of ‘Massachusetts Training Schools; 274 Boylston t., Boston. Wriuiuam C. Hut, A.B., ’94, A.M., ’12, Brown Univ. 1910, Principal of Central High School, Springfield. Wriu1am C. Hotsroox. With Henry Holt & Co., 6 Park St., Boston. IsaBet F. Hyams. 1906, Trustee, Boston Consumptives Hospital; 26 Wales St., Dorchester. Caspar IsHam, Pd.M., IY, Univ. 1909, Master, Hyde School, Boston; res., 40 Charlotte St., Dorchester. Arruour C. Jetty, A.B.,’81, A.M., M.D.,’or, Harvard Univ. 1902, Medical Inspector of Special Classes; ro Arlington St., Boston. Franx C. Jounson, A.B., ’97, Dartmouth Coll.; A.M., ’06, Columbia Univ. 1909, Superintendent of Schools, Ayer. Eta Cetynpa JorDan. 1910, Principal, Horace Mann School, 178 Newbury St., Boston; res., 122 Concord St., Newton Lower Falls. , Herman N. Knox. 1910, Superintendent of Schools, Lock Box-7, Wareham. Ciayton Caartes Koat, Ph.B., Ohio St. Univ.; Pd.M., ’o7, Ph.D., ’ro, N.Y. Univ. Professor of Education, Mount Holyoke % South Hadley. 186 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION [Massachusetts naa MASSACHUSETTS—Continued t9to0 KATHERINE ELIZABETH LAHEY. 1910, Master’s Assistant, Public Schools; 19 Washington St., Stoneham. Frank E. Laxey, A.B.,’94, A.M., ’00, Ph.D., ’t2, Brown Univ. Instructor in Commercial Branches, English High School, Boston; res., 26 Royal St., Allston. Wintsrop H. Lams. torr, Principal of Freeman Grammar School; 39 Hall St., North Adams. Anna JonNSsON LAMPHIER. IgI0, Director of Elementary Handicraft, State Normal School, 32 Taconic Hall, North May Rocers Lang, A.B., ’00, Mt. Holyoke Coll. 1906, Grade Teacher, Public Schools; 57 High St., Waltham. ErNEsTINE H. LELAND. Student, Box 2145, Boston. Lestre Frances LELAND. Former Teacher, now Student, Box 2145, Boston. Mar Lestre LELAND Assistant, The Perkins Institution and Massachusetts School for the Blind, Bor 2145, Boston. Minerva E. Levann, A.B., ’82, A.M., ’87, yx 4 Coll. 1887, Teacher of Mathematics, High School, Newton; res., 2072 Washington St., Newton Lower Falls. WIintrreD FRANCES LELAND. Assistant, The Perkins Institution and Massachusetts School for the Blind, Bor 2145, Boston. James A. Lossan, A.B.. ’98, Middlebury Coll.; A.M.,’o99, Harvard Univ 1903, Principal of High School; 76 School St., Webster. James A. MacDovcatt, A.B., ’or. 1914, Associate Manager, The Teachers Exchange, 120 Boylston St., Boston. CaTHARINE M. McGrntey, A.B., Boston Univ. 1903, Teacher, Dorchester High School; res., 58 Alpine St., Roxbury, Boston. Mary McSxrmmon 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 t., Boston. Evan WALTER Dunster MERRILL, A.B., ’96, Harvard Uni 1914, Principal of High School; 40 Berlin St., Sudbury. Susre W. MErriTT. 1910, Intermediate School, West Barnstable. Tevus Oreon, M.T.D., ’14, Am. Coll. of Mechano-Therapy. 1913, Teacher of Physical Education, Boston School of Physical Education; (1914, American School for Physical Education; res., 38 Leamington Rd., Roxbury. Writ1am Ore, A.B., 83, A.M., ’92, Amherst Coll. 1910, Deputy Commissioner of Education, 500 Ford Bldg., Boston. CHARLES SKEELE Patmer, A.B.,’79, A.M., ’82, Amherst Coll.; Ph.D., ’86, Johns Hopkins Univ. Consulting Chemical Raglan; 23 Park Pl., Newtonville. Lronarp M. Patron, A.B., ’00, Brown Uni 1914, Master, Edward Everett District, Boston; res., 26 Valley Rd., Milton. Hartan BERKLEY PEABODY. 1913, Instructor, Technical High School, Providence, R.I.; res., Lynnfield. Harry Emery Pratt, A.B., ’o2, Colby Coll. torr, Principal of High School; 332 South St., Pittsfield. Watter L. Putnam. — of Hosmer School; 28 Otis St., Watertown. Laura E. RICHARDSO! 1894, Teacher, Girls’ High — Boston; res., 331 Walnut Ave., Roxbury. Wrut1am J. Sanps, A.B., ’07, Harvard U: 1911, Junior : Master, = High School of Commerce; 95 Wellington Hill St., Boston. Rose SHERMAN, A.B.,’94, Radcliffe Coll.; B.Sc., ’04, Simmons Coll. 1909, eens Radcliffe College; 4t fawthorn St., Cambridge. KaTHARINE H. SuHovrT: 1907, Head o “ English Department, Boston Normal School; res., 331 Walnut Ave., Rox- Frank SMITH. Manager, E. P. Dutton & Co., 120 Boylston St., Boston. Jouia E. STEERE. 1905, Principal of White Street School, Springfield. Rurus 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 Pl., Boston. MELvitte A. STONE. 1912, Superintendent of Schools, West Brookfield. Wray D. Tritson. 1913, Principal of Pierce School, North Attleborough; res., 20 N. Main St., Mansfield. Massachusetts) LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 137 MASSACHUSETTS—Continued oro Latian May Towne, A.A., "4, Rates Coll. 191t 1912 1913 1914 1914, Master, Bow ‘ames B. VALLELY, LL.B. J Member, School Committee; 39 Roseland St., Cambridge. Susan H. WALLIS. 1901, Principal of Glendale School; 559 Broadway, Everett. a CieMMER WELIs, A.B., ’93, E.E., 96, Columbia Univ. att 1914, Principal of High and Putnam Free Schools, Newburyport. Neue M. WaItNey. : a Master’s Assistant, Phillips School; 590 Columbus Ave., Boston. Ratps Lrssy Wiser, A.B., ’98, Bowdoin Coll.; A.M., ’07, Columbia Univ. 1909, Superintendent of Schools; 104 Academy St., South Braintree. Epoar L. Writarp, A.B., ’91, A.M., ’95, Brown Univ. 1914, Superintendent of Schools, Natick. Lena May Tart WILLIs. 1897, Supervisor of Sewing, Public Schools; 106 Oak St., New Bedford. Grorce I. ALpricu. Superintendent of Schools, Brookline. CanpacE Cook. sy 1899, Principal of Fowler Grammar School; 498 June St., Fall River. ALEXANDER James ING.Is, A.B., ’02, Wes. Univ.; A.M., ’o9, Ph.D., ’rr, Columbia Univ. 1914, Assistant Professor of Education, Harvard University; 10 Laurence Hall, Cambridge. Cram G. Persons, B.Sc., ’03, Harvard Univ. 1909, Superintendent of Schools, City Hall, Pittsfield. Mavpe E. PuI.ups. , Clerk, American School Peace League, 405 Marlborough St., Boston. Lucy WHEELOCK. § ah ‘ Principal of Kindergarten Training School; 100 Riverway St., Boston. Hersert LEONARD WuiTMAN, A.B., ’94, A.M., ’97, Colby Coll. 1911, Superintendent of Schools, Bourne, Sandwich, and M&shpee; res., Buzzards Bay. Joun J. Manoney, A.B., oe Harvard Coll. 1912, Assistant Superintendent of Schools, City Hall, Cambridge. Mary A. S. Mucan. : 1913, Assistant Superintendent of Schools; Anawan St., Fall River. Emma F. Srmmons. 1901, High School Assistant; roo Linden St., Allston. Freperick E. Crerk, Ph.B., ’03, Yale Univ. 1913, Superintendent of Schools; 6 Leighton Ave., Clinton. Ernest James Hatt, A.B., ’07, Harvard Univ. Instructor in Spanish, Brockton High School; res., 157 Winthrop St., Medford. Vincent A. Keenan, A.B.,’o2, Harvard Coll. 1911, Sub-Master; 254 Broadway St., South Boston. Hucx J. Mottoy, A.B., ’83, Boston Coll.; A.M., ’84, St. Francis Xavier Coll. 1912, Superintendent of Schools; 32 S. Wacker St., Lowell. JosEPHINE Morris. 1906, Supervisor of Household Science and Arts, Boston Public Schools; 61 Monument Ave., Charlestown. WittraM H. Perry, A.B., A.M., Syracuse Univ.; Pd.D., N.Y. Univ. 1914, Superintendent of Schools, Leominster. Josern Apams Purrer, A.B., ’96, Wes. Univ.; S.T.B., ’00, Boston Univ. Director, Beacon Vocation Bureau, 8 Beacon St., Boston. Wriuiam Brackett Snow, A.B., ’85, Boston Univ. Head of Department of Romance Languages, English High School; 106 Elm St., Stoneham. STEPHEN Stark, A.B.,’92, A.M.,’95, Colby Univ. 1911, Head of Department of Classics, Mt. Hermon School, Mt. Hermon. Hannau P. WATERMAN. 1912, Extension Department, State Normal School, Taconic Hall, North Adams. Artaur H. Wixpe, A.B., Boston Univ.; A.M., Ph.D., Harvard Univ. Professor of Education, Boston University; ro Church St., Newton. Henry Gratror: Doyte, A.B.,’t1, A.M.,’12, Harvard Univ. 1913, Instructor in Romance Languages, Harvard University; 29 Berkeley St., Somerville. Joun T. Gannon, A.B., ’96, A.M., ’02, Holy Cross Coll.; LL.B., ’12, Boston Y.M.C.A. Law School. 1912, Assistant Superintendent of Schools; 146 Vernor St., Worcester. Epwin Humpnrey Hazen, B.D., ’11, Hartford Theo. Sem.; A.M., ’12, Wes. Univ. 1912, Teacher of Classics, Mt. Hermon School, Mount Hermon. Joun Levi MANAHAN, B.Sc., ’12, B.Ped., ’12, Ohio Nor. Univ.; A.M., ’14, Harvard Univ. : 1914, Graduate Student in Education, Harvard University; 79 Oxford St., Cambridge. Francis McSuerry, A.B., A.M., Holy Cross Coll. 1912, Superintendent of Schools; 25 Stanford St., Holyoke. Ruta Necus. ; 1899, Vice-Principal of Normal Training School; 186 Maple St., Fall River. Ernest Scorr Scuuman, B.Sc., ’11, Purdue Univ.; M.Sc., ’14, Harvard Univ. Instructor in Applied Science, Wentworth Institute; 5 Carver St., Cambridge. in School, Boston; res., 68 Surrey St., Brighton. 1&8 1914 1895 1897 1898 1900 Igor 1902 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION [Massachusetts MASSACHUSETTS—Continued FAIRFIELD WHITNEY, A.B., ’87, Bates Coll. 1910, Superintendent of Schools, Everett. LavuRENCE L. WINsHIP. With “Journal of Education,” 6 Beacon St., Boston. Rosa A. YEOMANS. 1908, Principal of School; 118 Atlantic Ave., Beachmont, Revere. Watter S. YounG, B.Sc.,’or. 1912, Assistant Superintendent of Schools, Room 14, City Hall, Worcester. INSTITUTIONS Harvarp Cotiece, Liprary. President, A. Lawrence Lowell; Librarian, William C. Lane, Cambridge. Boston COLLEGE. , President, Rev. Charles W. Lyons, S.J.; Librarian, Joseph R. Hurley, Boston. PERKINS INSTITUTION AND MASSACHUSETTS SCHOOL FOR THE BLIND. Director, Edward E. Allen, Watertown. WESTFIELD STATE NorMAL ScHoo Principal, oad A. Brodeur, Westfield. Witiiams Cotiece Lrprary. President, Harry Augustus Garfield; Librarian, John Adams Lowe, Williamstown, Crty Lrprary ASSOCIATION OF SPRINGFIELD. President, Nathan D. Bill; Librarian, Hiller C. Wellman, Springfield. Free Pustic Lirary OF THE City OF WORCESTER. Librarian, Robert K. Shaw, Worcester. Suir COLLEGE. President, Marion L. Burton; Litearien, J. A. Clark, Nor ‘,ampton. State Lrprary OF MASSACHUSETTS. State Librarian, Charles F. D. Belden, State House, Boston. State Normat ScHOooL, FitcHBurs. Principal, John G. Thompson, Fitchburg. MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY. sages. Allyne L. Merrill; Librarian, Robert P. Bigelow, 491 Boylston St., oston. Pustic Lrprary or THE City oF Boston. Librarian, Horace G. Wadlin, Copley Sq., Boston. Pusiic Lisrary, MALDEN. Librarian, Herbert W. Fison, Malden. Satem Pustic Liprary. Librarian, Gardner M. Jones, Salem. SoMERVILLE Pusiic Lrprary. Librarian, Drew B. Hall, Somerville. State NorMAL om, SALEM. Principal, J. A. Pitman; Secretary, Louise C. Wellman, Salem. WELLESLEY COLLEGE, LipRARY President, Ellen F. Pendleton; Librarian, Henrietta St. B. Brooks, Wellesley. Apams Pustic Liprary. Librarian, Elveretta S. Blake, Adams. CoLLEGE OF THE Hoy Cross. President, Rev. Joseph N. Dinand, S.J.; Prefect of Studies, Rev. James A. Mullen, S.J., Worcester. Forses Lrprary. Librarian, Joseph LeRoy Harrison, Northampton. Free Pusiic Lisrary, New Beprorp. Librarian, George H. Tripp, New Bedford. Norts Apams Pustic Lrprary. Librarian, Mabel Temple, North Adams. Pusric Lisrary oF FircHsursc. Librarian, George E. Nutting, Wallace Library and Art Building, Fitchburg. Pustic Liprary, LYNN. President, Walter O. Faulkner; Librarian, Harriet Louise Matthews, Lynn. ANDOVER-HARVARD THEOLOGICAL LIBRARY. Librarian, Owen H. Gates, Cambridge. Boston UNIVERSITY. my Lemuel Herbert Murlin; Librarian, Mabel F. Barnum, 688 Boylston St., ton. CAMBRIDGE Pustic LrpRary. Librarian, M. R. Copithorne, Cambridge. Mt. Horyoxe CoLiece. President, Mary Emma Woolley; Librarian, B. E. Blakely, South Hadley. Smamons COLLEGE. President, Henry Lefavour; Librarian, June R. Donnelly, Boston. TAuNTON Pousiic Lrprary. Librarian, Joshua E. Crane, Taunton. ts Michigan] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 189 1903 1904 1905 1906 1907 1908 1909 1913 1914 1895 1885 1887 1889 1892 1893 MASSACHUSETTS—Continued Lrprary OF THE NEWTON THEOLOGICAL INSTITUTION. President, Geo. E. Horr; Librarian, Henry K. Rowe, Newton Centre. MANCHESTER Pustic LiprRary. Librarian , Jennie C. Sargent, Manchester. uRyYPORT Pusiic LIBRARY. wens Librarian, J. D. Parsons, Newburyport. Pustic Lirary OF BROOKLINE. Librarian, Louisa M. Hooper, Brookline. Lic Lrrary, LAWRENCE. she Librarian, Wm. A. Walsh, Lawrence. ROCKTON PuBLIC LIBRARY ® Librarian, Frank H. Whitmore, Brockton. Crark University, Lrprary. Librarian, Louis N. Wilson, Worcester. RapcuirFe CoLirce, LrBprary. President, Le Baron Russell Briggs; Librarian, Rose Sherman, Cambridge. GREENFIELD Pustic Lrprary. Librarian, May Ashley, Greenfield. VERHILL Pusiic Lrrary. - Librarian, John G. Moulton, Haverhill. MeprorpD Pustic Lrsrary. Librarian, Abby L. Sargent, Medford. INTERNATIONAL Y.M.C.A. COLLEGE. President, Laurence L. Doggett; Librarian, Jacob T. Browne, Springfield. MASSACHUSETTS AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, LrpRaARY. President, Kenyon L. Butterfield; Librarian, Charles R. Green, Amherst. Memoriat Hatt Lrprary. Librarian, Edna A. Brown, Andover. State NorMAL SCHOOL AT WORCESTER. | Principal, William B. Aspinwall; Librarian, Anna P. Smith, Worcester. Strate Norma Scoot at NortH ApAms. Principal, Frank Fuller Murdock, North Adams. Amuerst CoLLtece Liprary, THE. Librarian, Robert S. Fletcher. MASSACHUSETTS SoctETY For SEx EpvucarTIon. General Secretary, Charles W. Birtwell, Boston. BraDForD ACADEMY. Principal, Laura A. Knott, Bradford. CONGREGATIONAL LIBRARY. Librarian, William H. Cobb, Boston. WELLESLEY FREE Liprary, THE. oo Board of Trustees, Marshall L. Perrin; Librarian, Elizabeth H. Camp, ellesley. MICHIGAN LIFE DIRECTOR Houca A. Granam, A.B., tS A.M.,’92, Albion Coll.; A.B.,’90, Univ. of Mich, 1913, Judge of Probate Court; 618 S. Main St., Mt. Pleasant. ACTIVE MEMBERS Epwin A. Strone, A.B.,’58, A.M., ’65, Union Coil. 1885, —— of Physical Sciences, Michigan State Normal College; 127 Normal St., psilanti. Wuu1am Austin Extis, 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., ’r1, Miami Univ. Former President, Michigan State Normal College; 115 N. Adams St., Ypsilanti. J. L. Snyper, A.B., 86, Ph.D., ’91, Westminster Coll.; LL.D., ’08, Univ. of Mich. 1896, President, Michigan Agricultural College, East Lansing. Guan C, Fisuer, A.B., 69, A.M., °86, Colby Univ. ~~~ geen: of Schools, Danbury, Conn.; 809 Sanford St., Muskegon eights. Joun B. Ny«rek, A.B., ’85, A.M., ’88, Hope Coll. 1895, rramen English Language and Literature, Hope College; care of General Delivery, olland. Henry R. Patrenciit, B.Sc., ’74, Univ. of Mich. 1896, Editor, ‘‘Moderator-Topics,” 430 Townsend St., Lansing. . Wittiam Rosins Wricnt, A.B., ’03, A.M., ’o4, Univ. of Mich. : Former Superintendent of Schools, Benton Harbor; 1220 E. Washington St., Ann Arbor. Lee Eartt Amon, A.B., ’92, Univ. of Mich.; A.M., ’98, Harvard Univ. 1898, Superintendent of Schools; 500 W. B St., Iron Mountain. 1894 1895 1896 1897 1898 1899 1900 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION (Michigan —___ MICHIGAN—Continued LAWRENCE CAMERON Hutt, A.B., Tht .M.,’o07, Univ. of Mich. Former President ichigan Military Academy, Orchard Lake; 1912, Special Repre. sentative of the Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Co., gor Chamber of Commerce, Detroit. ANDREW THOMAS — Pd.D., ’93, Sch. of Pd., Univ. of N.Y.; A.M. (honorary), ’o3, Lafayette 1914, Principal, Thomas Normal Training School, >> eae Dvuranp WILLiAm SPRINGER, B.Sc., ’86, Albion Coll.; C.P.A., 1912, Secretary, National Education Association, Rooms 1-5, Press Bldg., Ann Arbor, J. Remsen Bisnop, A.B., 82, Harvard Univ.; Ph.D., ’03, Univ. of Cincinnati. Principal of Eastern High School; r1o Baldwin Ave., Detroit. Hersert M. Stauson, Ph.B.,’77, Univ. of Mich. 1898, S Superintendent of Schools; 433 S. sth Ave., Ann Arbor. ALLEN S. Wurtney, A.B., ’85, Univ. of Mich. 1890, Professor of Education, University of Michigan; 18 Cutting Apts., Ann Arbor, FrEpDERIcK W. Arsury, A.B., ’83, Univ. of Mich. With Silver, Burdett & Co.; 271 Warren Ave., Detroit. FREDERICK Leroy Buiss, A.B.,’77, A.M.,’or (honorary), Univ. of Mich. 1914, Principal of High School; 722 Washington St., Jackson. Cuartes Ernest Cuapsey, A.B., ’92, A.M., ’93, Stanford Univ.; A.M.,’94, Ph.D., ’97, Columbia niv. 1912, Superintendent of Schools, 50 Broadway, Detroit. Wiri1am Grsson Cosury, A.B., ’90, Univ. of Mich. 1895, Superintendent of Schools; 14 West St., Battle Creek. Aucustus E. Curtis, A.B., 66, A.M., % Union Coll. : Former Instructor in Mathematics, Box 205, Adrian. Epoar E. Fercuson, B.Pd.,’96, M.Pd.,’99, Mich. St. Nor. Coll. Former Superintendent of Schools; 1901 Center Ave., Bay City. Wrttam Licutsopy, B.Sc., Mich. Agri. Coll.; Pd.B., Mich. St. Nor. Coll. Principal of Lillibridge 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. Wricar, A.B., ’77, m Coll., A.M., ’o8, Univ. of Mich. 1913, belie ly ichigan State School for the Deaf, Flint. Detos Fatt, 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. NaTHAN ALBERT Harvey, Ph.D., ’oo, Ill. Wes. Univ. 1904, Professor of Pedagogy, Michigan State Normal College; 1029 Ellis St., Ypsilanti. Cartes O. Hoyt, A.M, Albion Coll.; Ph.D.. ’03, Jena Univ. 1899, Professor of Philosophy and Education, Michigan State Normal College, 417 Forest Ave., Ypsilanti. Wares C. MARTINDALE, M.Ped., Mich. St. Nor. Coll.; LL.B., ’94, Detroit Coll. of Law. Former Superintendent of Schools, 802 Majestic Bldg., Detroit; res., R-F.D., No. 1, Greenfield. Caartes McKenny, B.Sc., ’81, Mich. Agri. Coll.; A.B., ’89, A.M. ’92, Olivet Coll.; A.M., ’o4, Univ. of Wis.; LL.D., ’12, Olivet Coll. 1912, President, Michigan State Normal College, Ypsilanti. Frep Newron Scorrt, Ph.D., ’809, Univ. of Mich. Professor of Rhetoric, University of Michigan; 1351 Washtenaw Ave., Ann Arbor, E:mer A. Lyman, A.B., ’86, Univ. of Mich. 1898, Professor ‘of Mathematics, Michigan State Normal College; 126 Washington St., Ypsilanti. Dimon Harrincton Roserts, A.B.,’o92, A.M., ’95, Amherst Coll. 1900, Superintendent of ‘Training Department, Michigan State Normal College; 43 S. Summit St., Ypsilanti. Woopsrince N. Ferris, LL.D., Univ. of Mich. 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. 1898, Superintendent of vsgagen 215 Austin Avé., Albion. FREDERICK Epwarps SEARiE, A.B., Williams Coll. 1914, Principal, The New have University School, Detroit. EUGENE CLARENCE, WarRINeER, A.B., ’91, A.M., ’12, Univ. of Mich. 1899, Superintendent of Schools; 413 Sheridan Ave., Saginaw. L. R. Assorrt, B.Sc., El. E ’94, B.Sc., Mech. Eng., ’95, Worcester Poly. I 1906, Director of Manual Training, Public Schools; 145 Campbell ?L, Grand Rapids. Ottver G. Freperick, A.B., Univ. of Mich. 1914, Assistant Superintendent of Schools, 50 Broadway, Detroit. CHar.es W. Micxens, B.L., ’90, A.M.,’o3, Univ. of Mich. 1904, Superintendent of Schoo 3; 30 E. Church St., Adrian. -, t, Michigan] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS Igl a MICHIGAN—Continued 1900 JENNIE Louise THOMAS. 1901 1902 1903 1904 1905 Director, Thomas,Normal Training School; 3096 Grand Blvd. W., Detroit. _H. Trvsom, A.B.,’96, Harvard Univ. — : j.# * Director of Manual Training, City Schools, 50 Broadway, Detroit. Gasman Seocn on an dent of M 1 Traini State Ni 1 School; (1899) Public School , Superintendent of Manual Training, State Normal ool; ; _ b16 W. Walnut St., Kalamazoo. a Egnest Burnuam, Ph.B.,’96, A.M.,’o2, Albion Coll.; Ph.D., ’r2, Columbia Univ. 1904, Director of Rural School Department, Western State Normal School; 1532 Grand Ave., Kalamazoo. P. Crarke, B.Sc., Mich. Agri. Coll. se 1899, Superintendent of Schools; 1108 State St., St. Joseph. t 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., ’12, Univ. of Mich.; M.Pd., ’14, Mich. St. Nor. Sch. 1914, Head of Mathematics Department, Western State Normal School; 438 W. Cedar St., Kalamazoo. TA L. FRANK, A.B., ’o5, Univ. of Mich. —— Former Teacher; 1805 Tuscola St., Saginaw. Epwarp Everetr GAttup, B.Sc., Mich. Agri. Coll.; A.B., Univ. of Mich. 1914, Superintendent of Schools; rog Cass St., Monroe. 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. truck O. HartweE Lt, A.B.,’88, Amherst Coll. a tgor, Superintendent of Schools, Public Library, Kalamazoo. Agtuur Scott Hupson, A.B.,’o90, Univ. of Mich. 1909, Superintendent of Schools; 151 North Ave., Mt. Clemens. Frep A. Jerrers, Pd.M., ’06, Mich. St. Nor. Coll. Superintendent of Schools, Adams Township, Houghton County, Painesdale. Watrer F. Lewis, =. ’95, Univ. of Mich.; M.Pd., ’12, Mich. St. Nor. Coll.; M.Sc., ’14, Univ. of ich. 1899, Superintendent of Schools, High School, Port Huron. ELIPHALET ERNEST SCRIBNER. 1901, Superintendent of Schools; 201 Oak St., Ishpeming. Amprose M. SHOTWELL. 1904, Librarian, Free Lending Library for the Blind, Houghton Ave., Saginaw, W.S. Cuartes Lyte Spar, A.B., ’93, Univ. of Mich.; M.Pd., ’13, Mich. St. Nor. Coll. 1914, Assistant Superintendent of Schools; 127 Melbourne Ave., Detroit. Grorce Rosert Swain, A.B., ’97, A.M., 14, Univ. of Mich. 1914, Assistant, Latin Department, University of Michigan; 1220 Woodlawn Ave., Ann Arbor. Horace Z. Wixper, 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. Epira E. Brant, Grad., Nor. Tr. Dept., Detroit Conservatory of Music. 1913, Department of Music, Thomas Normal Training School, Detroit. Saran B. GoopMAN. 1907, Kindergartner; 318 Barclay Ave., Grand Rapids. Ciara WHEELER, Grad., Grand Rapids Kg. Tr. Sch. 1905, Principal of Kindergarten Training School; 508 Fountain St., N.E., Grand Rapids. Wituram B. Arsaucs, A.B.,’98, A.M., ’10, Univ. of Mich. 1903, Superintendent of Schools; 501 Hamilton St., Ypsilanti. Wuttam Watter Hastincs, 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. Carrie B. Jewett. 1881, First Grade Teacher, Public Schools; 152 Claremont Pl., N.E., Grand Rapids. Lzon Lewis Tyter, LL.B., ’oo, Univ. of Mich.; A.B., ’06, Earlham Coll. torr, Superintendent of Schools; 423, 5th St., Traverse City. Atvin N. Copy, B.Sc., ’o01, M.Sc., ’o02, Univ. of Mich. 1904, Superintendent of Schools; 207 W. 8th St., Flint. Puree Huser. 1903, Superintendent of Schools; 223 N. Oakley St., Saginaw, W.S. James H. McDonatp, A.M., ’90, Univ. of Wooster. Pes 1895, Superintendent of Schools, Box 20, Rapid River. Tuomas C. BLatspELt, A.B., ’88, A.M., ’90, Syracuse Univ.; Ph.D., ’04, Univ. of Pittsburgh. 1912, President, Alma College, Alma. Grorce Hersert Curtis, A.B., 04, A.M., ’12, Univ. of Mich. 1910, Principal of High School; 402 W. 7th St., Traverse City. Isaac B. Grrpert, B.Sc., '95, Olivet Coll. r d : torr, Princi of Graded, High, and Manual Training Schools, Union High School; res. 339 Paris Ave., Grand Rapids. NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION MICHIGAN—Continued Witu1a Davin Hitt, Life Cert., 88, Mich. St. Nor. Coll. 898, 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 Parker, A.M., ’90, Detroit Coll.; LL.B., ’99, Detroit Coll. of Law. 1912, Principal of Bishop School; 1058 Trumbull Ave., Detroit. Tuomas W. Cremo, A.B., ’96, Albion Coll. 1914, Superintendent of Schools; 315 Range St., Manistique. WILLiaM om Greeson, A.M. Univ. of Mich. , Superintendent of Sous City Hall, Grand Rapids. MARION Ww. Loxouax, G Grad., ’98, Mich. St. Nor. Coll.; A.B., ’r0, Albion Coll.; A.M., ’rz, Univ, of 1912, a of Schools; 526 Mulberry St., Owosso. H. D. Nott. q With American Book Co.; 520 East St., Flint. Row.Lanp Henry Rircuie, Ph.B., ’00, Univ. of Chicago; A.M., ’14, Harvard Univ. 1914, Professor of English Speech, Alma College; 420 Maple St., Alma. Joun L. SrtvERNALE, Ph.B., ’00, Hamline Univ. 1914, Superintendent of Schools; 800 Grand Ave., Menominee. Dwicut Bryant WaALpo, 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 W 1907, Superintendent of Scnvole: 424 Vaughn St., Ironwood. Jesse M. Hues, Pd.M., ’oo, N. Mex. Nor. Univ. 1905, Principal of Charlevoix County Normal School, Charlevoix. Grorce W. Mourpocs, Ph.B., ’or, Ohio St. Univ.; A.M., ’r0, Univ. of Denver. 1913, Principal of McMillan High School; 1265 Grand Blvd., W., Detroit. J. F. Tuomas, B.L., ’98, Univ. of Mich. 1908, Principal of Wales C. Martindale Normal School; 113 Alger Ave., Detroit. LAWRENCE H. vAN DEN BERG, B.L., ’98, Univ. of 'Mich.; A.M.,’14, Columbia Univ. 1913, Superintendent of of raining School, Central State Normal School; sro S. Main St., Mt. Pleasant. Epwarp J. Wiiman, Grad., ’06, Mich. St. Nor. Coll. 1906, Superintendent of Schools, Gladstone. Epwarp LARvE ABELL, A.B., ’14, Univ. of Mich. 1914, Superintendent of Schools, Howell. Wrsur Parpon Bowen, M.Sc., vox, f Univ. of Mich. 1903, Pape | Physical Education, Michigan State Normal College; 1020 Ellis St,, ps i Joszra Henry Corns, A.B., ’or, Univ. of Mich. 1914, Grade Principal, Northwestern High School; 123 Northwestern Ave., Detroit. Hiram C. Datrey. Ph.B., ’99, Univ. of Mich.; Pd.B., ’00. Mich. St. Nor. Sch. ‘ Superintendent of Schools; 38 Vine St., Wyandotte. Artuur G. Erickson, Grad. ’03, Mich. St. Nor. Coll.; A.B., ’rz, Univ. of Mich. 1914, —— > Professor of Mathematics, Michigan State Normal College; 712 Ellis St, ps: Joun Ciarence Hoexye, A.B., pe Coll. 1913, Superintendent z Pons, 308 S. sth St., Grand Haven. Louis PARKER Jocetyn, B.Sc., 87, Univ. of Mich. : 1888, Teacher of Mathematics, High School; 545 S. Division St., Ann Arbor. Myera M. Ketxocse, A.B., ’08, Mt. Vernon Coll. 1910, Director of Normal Department, Emmanuel Missionary College, Berrien Springs, Paut P. Mason, = Sc., ’95, New Lyme Coll., ’00, Mich. ¥ Nor. Coll. With Rand McNally & Co., Reed City Frank Estes Mirae, A.B., ’or, Kalamazoo Coll., ’or, Univ. of Chicago. 1908, Superintendent a of Schools, Box 126, Ludington. FLORENCE MILNER. 1g00, Associate Principal, Detroit University School, Detroit. Setpy A. Moran, B.L.. ’88, Univ. of Mich. Principal of The Stenographic Institute; 521 Walnut St., Ann Arbor. Marre Amna Newserry, Grad., ’08, Mich. St. Nor. Coll., ’13, N.Y. Pub. Lib’y Sch. 1912, Reference Assistant, New York Public Library; home address, Dundee. Mary ELizaBetH ey aH . .M., ’os, Columbia Univ.; Pd.M., ’07, Mich. St. Nor. Coll., Pd.D., ’o9, N.Y Educational Writer, Redford; exp. off., Birmingham. GERTRUDE VAN ADESTINE 1906, Principal “of Detroit — School for the Deaf; 878 Second Ave., Detroit. MatrHew J. Wats, A.B., ’98, Univ. of Mich. rgr1, Superintendent of Schools, Sault Ste. Marie. W. W. Warner. 1908, Principal of East Side High School; 621 S. Jefferson Ave., a 1909 CHARLES Scorr Berry, A.B., ’03, Hiram Coll.; A.M., ’os, Ph.D., 'on, Harvard U 1909, —_ , Professor of Education, University ° Michigan; os Church St. a St, Se, Michigan] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 193 ————_— 1909 1912 MICHIGAN—Continued FreeMAN CoMFort. BENJAMIN | 510, Principal of Cass Technical High School, Detroit. MartHa H. FRENCH. , ree . 7 I9II, 4 of Domestic Art, Michigan State Normal College; Triangle Terrace, Ypsi- nti. Watrer H. Frencu, M.Pd.,’10, St. Nor. Coll.; M.Sc.,’13, Univ. of Mich. 1908, Professor of Agricultural Education, Michigan Agricultural College; 612 Kalamazoo Ave., Lansing. ; Donna Irene HI. ~ Kindergarten Teacher; 45 Bagg St., Apt. 12, Detroit. "4 ‘enner, A.B., ’09, Univ. of Mich. GL J 1910, Superintendent of Schools; 60 Matthews St., Pontiac. Freep L. Keeter, B.Sc., ’93, Univ. of Mich. * 1913, Superintendent of Public Instruction, Lansing. Ketry, A.M., ’o5, Columbia Univ. anal 1913, Director of Rural Education; 814 S. Main St., Mt. Pleasant. Epwin L. Mrtter, A.M., ’o1, Univ. of Mich. 1913, Principal of Northwestern High School; 50 Delaware Ave., Detroit. HEL PERRIN, Grad., Boston Nor. Sch. of Gym. s 1909, Supervisor of Physical Training, 50 Broadway, Detroit. Lewis Rercate, A.B., ’93, A.M., ’94, Univ. of Mich.; A.M., ’99, Ph.D., ’o2, Harvard Univ. - 1904, Principal of High School; 552 Manistique Ave., Manistique. Ezra RurHerrorp, Grad., Mich. St. Nor. Sch. 1914, Principal of Schools, Baroda. Zor C. SHAW, Dip., ’10, Tchrs. Coll. , 1906, Elementary Supervisor, Public Schools; 613 Academy St., Kalamazoo. Homer Preston Yutzey, B.Sc., ’08, Univ. of Mich. 1910, Principal of Manual Training School, Ishpeming. Errre M. Apatr, Grad., West. St. Nor. Sch. Principal of Foster School; 208 W. Loomis St., Ludington. Joun Watson Beacu, A.B.,’96, Univ. of Mich. 1913, Graduate Student, University of Michigan; 816 E. Washington St., 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 DoELtz, A.B., Univ. of Mich. 1903, Superintendent of Schools, Houghton. Ecpert E. Fett, A.B., ’o2, Alma Coll. 1910, Superintendent of Schools, Holland. CorNnetta STEKETTE Hutst, M.Pd., ’14, Mich. St. Nor. Coll.; A.M., ’r4, Univ. of Mich. ~~ rf English Department, Central High School; 100 Fountain St., E., Grand pids. Tap Jounson Knapp, Ph.B., ’98, Univ. of Mich. 1911, 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. Marsu, A.B., ’94, Univ. of Mich. torr, Superintendent of Schools; 774 W. Main St., Jackson. CATHARINE E. M. Purtett, Grad., ’14, Mich. St. Nor. Coll. 1905, First Grade Teacher, Bach School; res., 306 Spring St., Ann Arbor. Currrorp J. Burr. With American Book Co., Linden. ELisaABETH Carey, A.B., ’r1, A.M.,’13, Univ. of Minn. 1913, Instructor in English Department, Michigan State Normal College; 216 N. Hamilton St., Ypsilanti. Hewry S. Curtis, Ph.D. Lecturer and Organizer of Playground Systems, Olivet. Grorce P. Epmonps, LL.B., ’os, A.B., ’rz, Univ. of Mich. 1910, Superintendent of Schools, Manistique. J. B. Epmonson, A.B., ’06, A.M., ’r0, Univ. of Mich. 1914, University Inspector of High Schools; Cutting Apts., Ann Arbor. Ransom Hazetton, A.B., ’o09, Univ. of Mich. torr, Superintendent of Schools; 239 Williams St., Marine City. Hues E. Jounson, A.B., ’o4, Ind. Univ. tot1, Principal of High School; 511 Emma Ave., Hancock. Pap M. Keen, A.B., ’10, Univ. of Mich. 1910, Superintendent of Schools; 618 N. 6th St., St. Clair. Justus G. Lamson. 1914, Principal of Cedar Lake Academy, Cedar Lake. Donatp P. McAtrpine, A.M., ’o9, Univ. of Mich. 1913, Superintendent of Schools, 230 Michigan Ave., South Haven. LeGranp MoreELL, B.Sc., ’or, Albion Coll; A.M., ’13, Univ. of Mich. 1912, Superintendent of Schools, Alpena. Frank A. O’Boyte. 1914, Superintendent of Schools; 30 Monroe Ave., Ecorse. 1913 1914 1898 1899 1900 1901 1902 1903 194 1912 Ropert C. Smite NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION MICHIGAN—Continued A.M., ’13, Univ. of Mich. 1913, gy oe. B- of Schools; 454, 7th St., Monroe, Frank G. TEBO. 1906, Superintendent of Garden Township Schools, Garden. Lriuian E. WritraMs, Grad., ’08, Sargent Nor. Tr. Sch. IoIt, Disectae of Physical Training, Thomas Normal Training School; 65 Euclid Ave etroit. " Witrorp M. Ark, B.Sc., ’07, Muskingum Coll.; A.M., ’13, Univ. of Mich. 1913, Principal of High School; 1327 Forest Ct., Ann Arbor. E. G. ALLEN, B.Sc., Univ. of Wis. Head of Mechanical Department, Cass Technical High School; 244 Seward Ave., etroit. S. A. Courtis. 1914, Supervisor of Educational Research, Public Schools; 82 Eliot St., Detroit. FRANK Copy, M.Pd., ’r4, Mich. St. Nor. Coll. 1914, Assistant Superintendent of Schools, 50 Broadway, Detroit. Catvin O. Davis, Ph.D., ’10, Harvard Univ. 1905, Junior Professor of Education, University of Michigan; 1030 Martin Pl., Ann Arbor, S. Maynarp Duptey, A.B., Univ. of Mich. torr, Principal of High School; 19 Elizabeth Lake Ave., Pontiac. FRANK E. Ettsworta, M.Pd., ’13, Mich. St. Nor. Coll. 1914, Superintendent of Schools; 427 Young St., Hastings. Lewis L. Forsyrue, A.B., ’04, Univ. of Mich. 1912, Superintendent of Schools; Lovell Pl., Ionia. Howarp aaa = B. i. , Kenyon Coll. —” anual Training and Vocational Education, Manual Training Schoul, J. C. Moore, B.Sc., ’o5, Franklin Coll. to11, Teacher, Cass Technical High School, Grand River and High Sts., Detroit. ALBERT CLypE Stitt, B.Pd., ’04, Mich. St. Nor. Coll.; A.B., ’09, Univ. of Mich. 1914, Superintendent of Schools, Bellaire. Joun GLEASON WELSH President, School Board; 305 W. Ridge St., Ishpeming. Moret B. Baker, A.B., ’o5, A.M., ’12, Univ. of Mich. 1912, Principal of Hill High "School; 1022 S. Fayette St., Saginaw, W.S. CaRLETON E. Eute, A.B., Univ. of Mich. With World Book Co.; ; Apt. 4, The Cutting, Ann Arbor. T. E. Jounson. 1914, Superintendent of Schools; 29 E. Alden St., Coldwater. E. W. KireBLeER. tg10, Superintendent of Schools, Scottville. Gupmounp S. PETERSON, B.Sc., ’06, B.Pd., ’o9, Valparaiso Univ.; A.B.,’14, Mich. St. Nor. Coll. 1914, Principal of High School, Beilaire. Joun F. REEp. Superintendent of Schools, Wakefield. C. P. Sreme, A.B.,’07, Mich. St. Nor. Coll. 1909, Secretary and Registrar, Michigan State Normal College; 712 Ellis St., Ypsilanti. INSTITUTIONS Pustiic Lrprary or Detroit. Librarian, Adam Strohm, Detroit. GENERAL LipeRary, UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN. President, Harry B. Hutchins; Librarian, Theodore W. Koch, Ann Arbor. NorTHERN STATE NorMAL SCHOOL. President, James H. B. Kaye, Marquette. HILisDALE COLLEGE. President, Joseph W. Mauck; Librarian, Caroline Dudley, Hillsdale. Micuican State Norma Coiiece Lisrary, YPSILANTI. President, Charles McKenny; Librarian, G. M. Walton, Ypsilanti. KavLamazoo Pusiic Liprary. Librarian, Lc. Roberts, Kalamazoo. MICHIGAN STATE LrpRary. State Librarian, Mary C. Spencer, Lansing. CentrRaL State NorMmat ScHoo., Liprary. President, C. T. Grawn; Librarian, M. L. Converse, Mt. Pleasant. DEPARTMENT OF PuBLic INSTRUCTION, STATE OF MICHIGAN. Superintendent, Fred L. Keeler, Lansing. MicHicAN AcrIcuLTuRAL COLLEGE, LIBRARY. President, J. L. Snyder; Librarian, Linda E. Landon, East Lansing. Pusuic Lisrary OF THE CALUMET AND HeEcLa Mininc Co. Librarian, E. S. Grierson, Calumet. Hoyt Pustic Lrprary. Librarian, Harriet H. Ames, Saginaw. bor, hou, Minnesota} LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS MICHIGAN—Continued Normat SCHOOL 1905 WESTERN STATE President, Dwight Bryant Waldo; Librarian, Esther Braley, Kalamazoo. CARNE ro, fomees, ony MovuntTAIN 1906 ae ibrarian, Mary E gd Iron Mountain. RAND RAPIDS * Leary. 6 Librarian, Samuel H. Ranck, Ryerson Public Library Building, Grand Rapids. on Pusiic LIBRARY. ° 1908 Port Hur Librarian, Katharyne G. Sleneau, Port Huron. uBLIc ScHoot LIBRARY. . Superintendent, W. B. Arbaugh; Librarian, Ellen D. Hoffman, Ypsilanti. 1AN COLLEGE 1909 ADR yy Rev. Brayman William Anthony; Registrar, Leal Folger Catlin, Adrian. cKLEY Pusiic Lrprary, THE. e ” Librarian, Lulu F. Miller, Muskegon. DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION AND PsycHoLocy, State Normal School, Marquette. President, James H. B. Kaye; Professor of Education and Psychology, Gilbert L. Brown, Marquette. Lic LIBRARY OF jncusem, THE. soja President, Board of Directors, J. R. Bailey; Librarian, John S. Cleavinger, Jackson. Apion CoLLece, LrBrary. a ih President, Samuel Dickie, Albion. Perer Waite LiprAryY OF THE CITY OF MARQUETTE, THE. President, Library Board, D. W. Powell; Librarian, Alma A. Olson, Marquette. Igtt MINNESOTA ACTIVE MEMBERS Irwin SHEPARD, A.B.,’71, A.M., was Ph.D., ’93, Olivet Coll. 1893-1912, Secretary, National Education Association; (z913) National Secretary, Bureau of Conventions and Societies, ge Pacific International E — Exposi- tion Bldg., San Francisco, Cal.; home address, 118 W. Wabasha St., Winona. 1890 Apert WorTHINGTON Ciancy, Grad., ’71, Nat. Nor. Sch. 1880, Publisher, American Book Co.; ease — Ave., S., Minneapolis. Rosert Epvarp DENFELD, A.B., r°76. A.M., ’78, Amherst Col 1885, Superintendent o! Schools; 18 Oxford St., Divcis Park, Duluth. 1893 CHARLES Morison JorDAN, Ph.D., ’92, Tufts Coll. 1892-1914, Superintendent of Schools; 615 E. 18th St., Minneapolis. A. W. Rann, A.B., ’90, Univ. of Minn. Professor of Education, College of Education, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis. 1894 IsaABEL LAWRENCE. 1879, or of Training Department, State Normal School; 417, 2d Ave., S., St. oud. Mary L. Otps. 1889, Principal of Washington School, Duluth. Asatey VAN Srorm, Ph.B., ’98, Ill. Wes. Univ.; A.M., ’12, St. Univ. of Iowa. 1912, Professor of Agricultural Education, University of Minnesota; 1827, 4th St., S.E., Minneapolis. 1895 Waltre A. SHOEMAKER, Pd.D., ’98, N 1902, President, State ye School, St. Cloud. Apo.ps C. Trssetts, A.B., ’o9, Parker Coll.; A.M.,’ro, Univ. of Minn. 1900, Superintendent of Schools, "Blue Earth. Frank A. WEtp, A.M. 1899, President, State Normal School; 403, 8th St., S., Moorhead. 1896 R. W. CRANSTON. 1903, With American Book Co.; 404: 26th St., E., Minneapolis. James J. Bes, AB *74, A.M.,’78, L.H.D., ’99, Carleton Coll. 1875, Superintendent of School 400 the Blind, | Faribeuk. Frank E. Spautprne, A.B., ’89, Amherst Coll.; Ph.D., ’94, Univ. of Leipzig. 1914, Superintendent of Schools, City Hall, inneapolis. HELEN Forp STaPLes. 1902, Critic Teacher, State Normal School; 255 E. Sanborn St., Winona. Joun A. VANDYKE, Ph.B., 87, Pd.B., 89, A.M., ’o0, St. Univ. of Iowa. 1906, Superinten ent of Schools, P.O. Box 170, Coleraine. Witttam Franxiry Wesster, A.B., ’86, Univ. of Minn. 1893, Principal of "High ‘School; 1025, 5th St., S.E., Minneapolis. 1897 Hersert R. Epwarps, Ph.B., ’o1, Alfred Univ. 1909, Superintendent of Schools, Moorhead. Geo. A. Franxuin, Grad., ‘ Ill. Nor. Univ. ° 1913, Superinten ent of Schools; 317 Cascade St., N., Fergus Falls. 1898 :—SO€E; ft. Critcuetrt, A.B.,’85, A.M., 88, Dartmouth Coll. 19I0, Assistant Inspector, State High and Graded Schools; 611, 13th Ave., S.E., Minne- apo 1899 Duetricn Lance, A.B., Univ. of Minn. 1914, Superintendent of Schools, Court House, St. Paul. NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION (Minnesota MINNESOTA—Continued Epwarp M. Leunerts, B.Sc., ’o2, Univ. of Pa.; A.M., ’08, Univ. of Minn. 1907, Assistant Professor of Geography, University of Minnesota, Piilsbury Hall, Minne. apolis. Joserg S. Gaytorp, A.M.,’o96, Harvard Uni 1898, Professor of Psychology son 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, bosdhaesbers School Supply Co.; 1401 University Ave., S.E., Minneapolis, Darius Stewarp, A.B.,’75, Dartmouth Coll. 1908, Teacher, State Normal School; 607, 4th Ave., S., St. Cloud. Mrs. Cae H. Bup 887, Denrier, of Piano, Voice, and Harmony, Windom College; 219 N. 3d St. » Montevideo, MANFRED Wousn Deputy, B.Sc., ’92, So. Ind. Nor. Coll.; A.B., ’o4, A.M., ’os, Ind. Univ. Igr1, Supervisor of Training School, State Normal School; 112 Parson St., Mankato, Hatrie SmirH Futter. 1890, Supervisor of Music; 406 Mariners Lane, Albert Lea. BENNETT BARRON JACKSON, A.B., ’90, Beloit Coll.; A.M., ’07, Columbia Univ. 1911, 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 E. W. Bowannon, A.M., ’92, Ind. Univ.; Ph.D., ’12, Clark Univ. 1901, President, State Normal School; 2323 E. sth St., Duluth. S. A. CHatiman, A.B., ’88, A.M., ’98, Augustana Coll. 1913, State Commissioner of School Buildings, Main Engineering Bldg., University of Minnesota, Minneapolis. J. Corrin Hutcuinson, 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. WiiiaM Frepericx Kunze, B.Sc., ’97, Univ. of Minn. 1911, Chairman, ‘Committee on Education, Minnesota Legislature; 3123, 4th St., S.E., Minneapolis. Mae Letsmann, Grad., ’98, St. Nor. IgIo, Principal of Toad Shnool, Box 106, Albert Lea. Rev. Epwarp ALexius LinpGREN, A.B., ’or, Gustavus Adolphus Coll.; B.D., ’06, Augustana Theo, Sem. 1912, 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. Superintendent of Schools, International Falls. J. E. Pamrer. 1893, Supervisor of Manual Training, Public Schools; 613 E. Franklin Ave., Minneapolis MInnNrE SWEETLAND Parry. 1898, Training Teacher, State Normal School; 313 Security Flats, Mankato. Caro.tyn M. Rossins. 1889, Training Teacher, rprcae of Grammzr Department, State Normal School; 507 S. 2d St., Mankato. C. G. Scuoutz, A. ‘ 98, Augustana Coll. 1908, State oe of Education, Capitol, St. Paul. Conran G. Servic, A.B., ’o7 , 08, Univ. of Minn. IgI0, Supenatendent 0 of State School of Agriculture, and Northwest Experiment Farm, GrorcE Epcar Vincent, A.B., Yale airs Ph.D., Univ. of Chicago; LL.D., Univ. of Mich., Yale Univ., Univ. of Chi Iort, President, University of Minnesota; 1005, sth St., S.E., Minneapolis. Sretxa L. bags » of Kindergarten Association Normal School; 315, 11th Ave., S.E., THEDA Coe A. a. or mea Coll.; B. “| goa Col. ode Seton Univ. School, 1909, upervisor of T 5, Pedagogy and Special Me tate Normal Winona; _ home oan 417 ont St., Hillsboro, Ill. Lyp1a T. Lacerstrom, B.Sc., ’95, Univ. of Minn. 1907, Assistant in East High School; 2310 S. Emerson Ave., Minneapolis. MarGareET McLEAan. Principal, State School for the Feeble-Minded, Faribault. Joun H. Mortey, A.B., 63, A.M., ’66, LL.D., ’00, Williams Coll. 1913, President, Windom College; 709 N. 4th St., Montevideo. Evcene M. Puuturrs, Ph.B., ’95, Hamline Univ. 1911, State Commissioner of Rural School; 1946 Laurel Ave., St. Paul. 1904 Burton O. GREENING, Ph.B., =, Univ. of Mich. 1904, Superintendent of Schools; 509 Jones St., Eveleth. Minnesota] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS —_— MINNESOTA—Continued . Greer, A.B., B.Sc., 82, A.M., ’85, Iowa Coll. 1904 JouN = 1892, Principal of Central High School; 2629 Pleasant Ave., Minneapolis. ‘ Broom, B.Sc., ’99, Carleton Coll. ns lacoem Demmer tepertatendent of Schools; Farmer, Excelsior. ”m GEISER, B.Sc., ’00, Univ. of Minn. | uname 1910, Superintendent of Schools, Cannon Falls. gE, A.B., Mercersburg Coll. ame —— Superintendent of Schools; 213 Maple Ave., Northfield. FrercHer Harper Swirt, A.B., ’98, Dartmouth Coll.; B.D., ’03, Union Theo. Sem.; A.M., ’o4, Ph.D., ’os, Columbia Univ. 1909, Professor of Education, College of Education, University of Minnesota, Room 300, Folwell Hall, Minneapolis. . Barnes, A.M., ’06, Parker Coll. «sg — 2, Superintendent of Schools, St. Cloud. ARET M. BROOKS. Fee eee, Fist Peimaty Teacher, Public Schools, Worthiagtan. Eumzasets HALL. ‘ . s : 1911, Assistant Superintendent of Schools; The Leamington, Minneapolis. Epwarp M. McE roy, B.Sc., ’93, Mich. Agri. Coll., ’97, Univ. of Mich. tg1r, With American Book Co.; Lock Box 386, White Bear. Ross ALLEN BAKER, A.M., ’07, DePauw Univ.; Ph.D., ’14, Univ. of Wis. 1914, Instructor in Chemistry, University of Minnesota, Chemistry Bldg., Minneapolis. Epoar C. Hicsre, A.B., in Ed., A.M., ’o9, Univ. of Minn. 1910, Superintendent of School of Agriculture and Experiment Farm, Morris. FREEMAN ee ae Carleton Coll.; A.M., Upper Iowa Univ., Univ. of Minn.; SR RRR SE SRE tt Sip a wing " 1913, Superintendent of Schools, Detroit. Wit1iam Henry ORME. 1911, Principal of Cleveland School; 268 Dayton Ave., St. Paul. Lronarp Youns, A.B., ’98, Ind. Univ. 1910, Principal of Central High School; 1422 E. 3d St., Duluth. Howarp W. ArBurRY. 69, With Silver, Burdett & Co., Anoka. Apert M. Bank, A.B., ’o5, Univ. of Minn. 1907, Superintendent of Schools, Park Rapids. Watter J. Brccs, A.B., ’99, A,M., ’00, Harvard Univ. tgor, Teacher of Latin, ohnson High School; 378 Lookout PI., St. Paul. LissetH M. BUTLER. 1885, Principal of Douglas School; 63 S. Avon St., St. Paul. Epwarp R. Cotttns, B.Sc.,’o2; A.M., ’o3, Ph.D., ’12, St. Univ. of Iowa. 1909, Department of Pedagogy and Psychology, State Normal School, Moorhead. Donatp Joun Cow 1ine, A.B., ’02, Lebanon Valley Coll.; A.B. "os. A.M. ’04, B.D., ’06, Ph.D., Yale Univ.; D.D., ’o9, Baker Univ., Campbell Coll. 1909, President, Carleton College, Northfield. 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 Lester Everty, A.M., ’92, Ill. Wes. Univ. 1909, Principal of St. Paul Normal School; 1089 Lincoln Ave., St. Paul. Mitton Pickett Futter, A.B., Parker Coll. 1008 Lake Ave., Waseca. Jotm C. Gauruier. : is 1884, Instructor in Drawing, Central High School; 163 Kent St., St. Paul. Jennie E, Ginn. 1889, Principal of Hawthorne School; 129 Summit Ave., St. Paul. Henry C. Hess, B.Sc., ’97, M.Sc., ’04, Charles City Coll. 1910, Superintendent of Schools; 426 S. Broadway, New Ulm. Swoney Cuartes HurrMan, A.B., ’04, Univ. of Chicago. 1910, Superintendent ef Schools, Canby. Cuartotre M. Knupson. ° 1912, Critic Teacher, State Normal School; 813, 6th Ave., S., St. Cloud. Ray B. MacLean, Ph.B., Hamline Univ. 1913, State Inspector of Graded Schools; 1460 Raymond Ave., St. Paul. Cmartes Otiver Merica, A.M., LL.D. 1912, Superintendent of Minnesota State Training School for Boys, Red Wing. Ets M. SHAwE. 1898, Supervisor of Music, City Schools; 402 E. oth St., St. Paul. W. B. Watrter, Ph.B., ’oo, Ill. Wes. Univ. With Ginn & Co.; 2745 Colfax Ave., S., Minneapolis. Grorce Werrsrxcur, A.B., Antioch Coll. 1875, Principal of Mechanic Arts High School, St. Paul. Lavra A. Wititams. 1890, > ~ wy of Drawing and Applied Arts, Public Schools; 235 Arundel Ave., St. aul. 198 NA TIONAL EDUCA TION ASSOCIATION Minnesot, MINNESOTA—Continued 1908 ALLEN F. Woop, B.Pd., ’o2, Mich. St. Nor. Coll.; A.B., Univ. of Mich. 1911, Penmanship and Education, State Normal School; 606, 5th Ave.,S., Moorhead. 1909 Harry EvuGcene Fiynn, A.B., ’06, A.M., ’07, Lawrence Univ.; Pd.M., ’14, N.Y. Univ. 1909, Superintendent of Schools, Two Harbors. Frep Burnett Hirt, B.L., ’oo, Carleton Coll.; B.D., 03, Hartford Theo. Sem. 1910, Professor of Biblical Literature, Carleton College; 405 E. 3d St., Northfield. CHARLES Hersert KEENE, A.B., ’98, M.D., ’02, 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. JoserpH VerNor VoorHEEs, A.B., ’03, Univ. of Mich. 1913, Superintendent of Schools; 514 W. Wabasha St., Winona. LurHer ALLAN WEIGLE, A.B., ’00, A.M., '03, Gettysburg; Ph.D., ’o5, Yale Univ. 1905, Professor of Philosophy, Carleton College; 401 College Ave., Northfield. Auice M. WEst. 1909, Teacher, Public Schools, 1619 Girard Ave., N., Minneapolis. Curtton Crype Baker, B.Sc., ’96, A.M., ’13, Ohio Nor. Univ. 1911, Superintendent of Schools, Albert Lea. HERBERT Briar. 1909, Superintendent of Schools; 327 Lincoln St., Hibbing. Cuar.eEs Ecrinton, Ph.B., "03, Hamline Univ. 1912, Superinten ent of Schools, Staples. Joun M. Guise, A.B., ’98, Macalester Coll. 1909, Principal of Johnson High School; 492 Holly Ave., St. Pau . Carrie W. McCavLey. 1914, Principal of Schools, Deer Creek. P. C. Tonntne, B.Sc., ’96, Univ. of Minn. toro, 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. F. CLarey NIELSEN. at Former Principal of School, Upland, Nebr.; Askov. DeWirr Apxrns, A.B. Superintendent of Schools, District No. 13, Aurora. AnpREW W. Anpverson, A.B., ’89, A.M., ’92, Wooster Univ. 1891, a of Philosophy and Education, Macalester College; 1658 Lincoln Ave, t. Paul. Grace BALDWIN. 1892, Teacher, Washington School; 131 E. 14th St., Minneapolis. Mary F. BRENNAN. 1898, Grade Teacher, Baker School; 760 Carroll Ave., St. Paul. Acnes E. Donerty, B.L., Univ. of Minn. Teacher, Central High School; 2078 Summit Ave., St. Paul. NELLIE WALYON Forp. 1880, Grade Teacher, Public Schools; 625 Portland Ave., St. Paul. Etmer J. Harrett, A.B., ’os, A.M., ’08, Ind. Univ. 1909, Science Instructor, Johnson High School; 390 Lookout Pl., St. Paul. Mary Cone Harriss, A.B., ’98, Univ. of Minn. tgo1, Teacher of Latin, North High School; 606 E. Franklin Ave., Minneapolis. Lyp1a L. Hazetton, Grad., St. Nor. Sch. 1908, Teacher, Public Schools; 22 E. rsth St., Minneapolis. D. Epwarp Hickey, A.B., A.M.,’10, Univ. of Minn. tg11, Superintendent of Schools; 309, sth Ave., N., South St. Paul. Herman A. Jounson, A.B., Univ. of Minn. Superintendent of Schools, Rochester. R. H. Jorpan, A.B., ’93, A.M., ’13, Yale Univ. 1911, Principal of West High School; 1420 W. 26th St., Minneapolis. Raymonp A. Kent, A.B., ’03, Cornell Coll.; A.M., ’r0, Columbia Univ. 1914, Principal of High School, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis. KATHERINE J. MULLER. 1903, Grade Teacher, Bryant School; 1721 W. 21st St., Minneapolis. J. Anna Noragis, M.D., ’00, Northwestern Univ. : 1912, Assistant Professor, Director of Physical Education for Women, University of Minnesota; 1005 University Ave., S.E., Minneapolis. Harry Wo cort Rossins, A.B., A.M., ’08, Brown Univ. ‘ : 1914, English Teacher, North High School; 1816 Fremont Ave., N., Minneapolis. FLoRENCE Roop. 1907, Director of Kindergarten, Madison School; 739 Lincoln Ave., St. Paul. Marjorie Roop. 1907, Director of Kindergarten, Webster School; 739 Lincoln Ave., St. Paul. MarGareEttE L. Stitt, B.O., ’o5, B.Sc., ’08, A.M., ’10, Hedding Coll. 1913, Principal of High School, Box 354, Warren. Minnesota] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS = a MINNESOTA—Continued LANDA E. SUNDBERG. ma B Superintendent of County Schools, Lock Drawer 33, Hallock. Purrprs Topp. ae Teacher, Horace Mann School; 40 S. 8th St., Minneapolis. H. VAUGHAN. _ 1893, Grade Teacher, Adams School; 625 E. Franklin Ave., Minneapolis. . E. WARREN. ‘ . . ~* 1907, Principal of Simmons School; 3132, sth Ave., S., Minneapolis. VIEVE WASHBURN. cane tgot, Grade Teacher, Madison 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 ARET S. BRENNAN. ae Teacher, Phalen Park School; 760 Carroll St., St. Paul. C. D. Donatpson, Ph.B., ’10, Univ. of Chicago. : 1913, Principal of Greenway State High School, Coleraine. . L. FINNEY. » 1910, Instructor, Minnesota Agricultural College; 606 St. Peter St., St. Paul. W. R. Hopces. . 7 President, Associated School Boards, State of Minnesota, Sleepy Eye. Jens PETER JENSEN, A.B., ’13, Dak. Wes. Univ. 1914, Principal of Graded School, Ceylon. G. A. McGarvey, A.B., Univ. of Minn.; Mus.B., Upper Iowa Univ. 1908, Superintendent of Schools, New Richland. Inse Gertrup Prosst, A.B., ’11, Univ. of Minn. 1912, — 4 German and Mathematics, Central High School; 930 Goodrich Ave., t. Paul. BELLE Roop. ; 1898, Grade Teacher, Scheffer School; 739 Lincoln Ave., St. Paul. BertHa L. TINKHAM. E p f 1913, Grammar Grade Teacher, Public Schools; 2308 Bryant Ave., S., Minneapolis. Carrie E. ANDERSON. Principal of Rat Lake Schools, District No. 50, McGregor. Juxtus B. Arp. 1907, County Superintendent of Schools, Jackson. Louise BARRETT. , 1904, Principal of Ward School, Brainerd. H. C. Bett, Ph.B., ’02, Ottawa Univ. torr, Superintendent of Schools, Luverne. Rosatta Bourer, B.L., ’96, Univ. of Wis. 1899, Supervisor of Marathon County Training School; 279 Selby Ave., St. Paul. EstHER BOWEN. 1892, Teacher, Endion School; 325, 13th Ave., E., Duluth. RosE J. BRENNAN. Teacher, Public Schools; 760 Carroll St., St. Paul. Pauta A. Brown. 1897, Grade Teacher, Public Schools; rog5 Grand Ave., St. Paul. EvizaABETH Burns. P 1890, Eighth Grade Teacher, Public Schools; 999 Portland Ave., St. Paul. Maria Burns. 1893, Teacher, Public Schools; 9099 Portland Ave., St. Paul. Evizasets Casey, A.B., ’11, Univ. of Minn. Principal of Graceville Schools; home address, 131 E. Winifred St., St. Paul. Marcaret J. Coiiins. Teacher, Washington School, Duluth. NELLIE CONNERY. Grade Teacher, Washington School, Duluth. Mary M. Connotty. Grade Teacher, Public Schools; 1317 Selby Ave., St. Paul. Ina V. Cootey. ° 1914, Grade Teacher, Public Schools; 928 Lake Ave., S., Duluth. Anna T. Corcoran. tgo1, Teacher of Domestic Art, Central High School; The Angus, St. Paul. Susan E. Crumpacuer, M.L., Muskingum Coll. 1890, Teacher of English, Central High School; 527 Dayton Ave., St. Paul. Mary A. CuNNINGHAM. Member, School Board; 554 Holly Ave., St. Paul. Bette M. Deans, Ph.B., ’99, Univ. of Wis. 1907, eae of Elementary School, State Normal School; 714, 8th St., S., Moor- ead. Anne. Douerty, A.B., Univ. of Minn. Teacher of English, Humboldt High School; 2078 Summit Ave., St. Paul. CATHERINE T. DonERTY. 1906, Kindergarten Teacher, Public Schools; 2078 Summit Ave., St. Paul. NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION MINNESOTA—Continued 1914 Lucire DonocHvueE. 1913, Grade Teacher, District No. 16, Marshall. NELLIE A. DoNnoGHUE. torr, Grade Teacher, District No. 81, Marshall. * MAxwELL J. Dorsey, B.Sc., ’06, Mich. Agri. Coll.; M.S.A., ’10, Ph.D., *13, Cornell Univ, torr, In Charge of Section of Fruit Breeding, University of Minnesota, University Fam, St. Paul. SALLY DouGHERTY. Eighth Grade Teacher, Hill School; Milton St., St. Paul. Austin S. Epwarps, B.Sc., ’08; A.M., ’10; Ph.D., Department of Psychology and Philosophy, University of Minnesota, Folwell Hall, Minneapolis. HELEN M. Eustace. 1913, Assistant to Superintendent of Schools; 745 Pine St., St. Paul. EvupeE tt D. Everpett, A.B., ’12, Univ. of Minn. 1912, Instructor, High School Normal; 351 S. Broadway, Crookston. Anna M. FArRDARL. 2508 Pleasant Ave., S., Minneapolis. Mary Fitzpatrick. Former Teacher, Plana, S.Dak.; 204 W. 2d St., Winona. ANTOINETTE E. Forp. Teacher, Irving School; 625 Portland Ave., St. Paul. Fiora B. Forp. Kindergarten Teacher, Scheffer School; 625 Portland Ave., St. Paul. Cart Fosse, A.B., ’12, Dakota Wes. Univ. Instructor in Science, University High School, University of Minnesota; 716, 16th Ave., S.E., Minneapolis. Epwarp A. FREEMAN. 1904, District Superintendent of Schools, Grand Rapids. NEtureE M. Gattup, Grad., Tchrs. Tr. Sch. Teacher, Douglass School; s91r Ashland Ave., St. Paul. Jana Jackson GANTT. Kindergartner; Hampshire Arms Hotel, Minneapolis. KATHERINE GAUGHAN. Grade Teacher, Public Schools; 18 Tilton St., St. Paul. SARA GAUGHAN. Grade Teacher, Public Schools; 14 Tilton St., St. Paul. Orre.ie J. Gaus. 1896, Grade Teacher, Public Schools; 2915 W. 44th St., Minneapolis. Henry A. Grtrvutn, A.B., ’07, Northwestern Univ. 1908, Superintendent of Schools, Nashwauk. D. M. Goope. 1912, Superintendent of Schools, Pine River. M. Susan GREENE. 1892, Kindergarten Director; 1189 Churchill Ave., St. Paul. ALBERT GULLETTE, A.B., ’02, Univ. of Minn. Principal of Prescott and Van Cleve Schools; 2522 Fillmore St., N.E., Minneapolis. RICHARDINE Hanp, Grad., Tchrs. Tr. Sch. 1899, Grade Teacher, Public Schools; sot Ashlgnd Ave., St. Paul. GERTRUDE HANKEE. 1902, Grade Teacher, Public Schools; 719 Iglehart Ave., St. Paul. Mrs. F. A. Hastay. ek Mothers and Teachers Association, Webster School; 1108 Jefferson St., , Minneapolis. Briwcet Hayes, A.B., , Univ. of Minn. : ‘ : IgIo, Teacher of English, East High School; 1701 University Ave., S.E., Minneapolis. M. CLEVELAND Hayes, A.B., ’14, Univ. of Minn. 1914, Superintendent of Schools, Farmington. Peart A. HEAL, Ph.B., 02, Hamline Univ. 1903, Eighth Grade Teacher, Public Schools; 1416 Capitol Ave., St. Paul. E. E. Heeter, A.B., ’10, Univ. of Minn. Superintendent of Schools, Worthington. ANNE E. HELLESEN. : : ; 1906, Grade Teacher, Public Schools; 2720 Elliot Ave., Minneapolis. W. H. Houranps, A.B., ’95, Carleton Coll. Superintendent of City and Prison Schools, Stillwater. Maraiwpe Epirx Hotz. ; ‘ Elementary Grade Teacher, Public Schools; 2112 Portland Ave., Minneapolis. Marcaret I. Hunt. Rural Teacher, La Sueur Center. W. Dawson Jounston, A.M., 08, Harvard Univ.; Litt.D., ’11, Rutgers Coll. 1914, Librarian, Pu lic Library, St. Paul. G. E. KEENAN. 1910, Superintendent of Schools, Deer River. Minnesota] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS ——_- MINNESOTA —Continued rot4 Mary _— Teacher, High School; 1708 Portland Ave., Minneapolis. mam H. Kircuner, B.Sc., ’87, Worcester Poly. Inst. Ww Professor of Drawing and Descriptive Geometry, University of Minnesota; 722, roth Ave., S.E., Minneapolis. rR, D.D., Wittenberg Coll. pion Publisher and Editor, “Northern Review”; P.O. Box 253, Minneapolis. W. F. Lusk, Ph.B., ’03, Univ. of Wis. : : 1914, Assistant Professor of Agricultural Education, University of Minnesota, University Farm, St. Paul. P. M. Macnusson, Ph.D., ’93, LL.M., ’10, Univ. of Minn. 1906, a Psychology and Sociology, State Normal School; 800, rst Ave, S., t. Cloud. LOovIsE McDeants, BSc., ’o2, Univ. of Nashville; A.B., ’06, Stanford Univ.; A.M., ’z2, Columbia niv. 1913, Assistant Professor, Division of Heme Economics, University of Minnesota; 1286 Raymond Ave., St. Paul. GrorcE J. Mitter, B.Sc., M.Sc., Univ. of Chicago. Head of Department of Geography, State Normal School; 128 Parsons St., Mankato. Crara E. Mortey, B.L., ’or, Univ. of Minn. 1913, Teacher of English, Windom College; 709 N. 4th St., Montevideo. INNIFRED E. Morrisey. ” 1899, —> aA Eighth Grade Teacher, Garfield School; 133, sth Ave., N., South t. Paul. Mary E. Murpocs. : 1883, First Grade Teacher, Public Schools; 70 Chester Terrace, Duluth. Homer Lynn Nearpass, A.B., ’05, Western Reserve Univ. 1913, Superintendent of Schools, Anoka. Mary JEANNETTA NEWSON. : ; Teacher of English Literature, Central High School; The Seville, cor. Kent and Selby Sts., St. Paul. Rev. OraF MorGan Nor tg, A.B., ’98, St. Olaf Coll.; A.M., ’or, Univ. of Wis.; Ph.D., ’08, Univ. of Minn.; Pd.D., ’r0, Dixon Coll. 1907, Norwegian Lutheran Pastor, Atwater. Minnie M. O'BRIEN. ‘ 1911, Principal of School; The Seville, St. Paul. Lue A. Oxps, A.B., ’07, Carleton Coll. 1909, Superintendent of County Schools, Granite Falls. Peter OLESEN, Ph.B., ’o5, A.M., ’08, Hamline Univ. 1909, Superintendent of Schools; 30, 4th St., Cloquet. CHRISTINE OLSEN. : Primary Teacher, Public Schools, Waseca. IsABELLE C. PARKER. 4 Grade Teacher, Public Schools; 315 W. Maple St., Stillwater. Etva E. Partrince, A.B., ’11, Univ. of Wis. Principal of High School, Montevideo; home address, 428 E. Pearl St., Owaton a. CHARLES THEODORE PAYETTE. 5 < 1913, Academic Teacher, Rice Industrial School; 2311 Bloomington Ave., S., Minneapolis. A. E. PicKarp. . Superintendent of Associated Schools, Cokato. W. Howarp Pritssury, A.B., ’o9, Carleton Coll. 1914, Superintendent of Schools, Dodge Center. B. F. Prrrmcer, A.M., ’12, Univ. of Texas. 1913, Instructor, University of Minnesota; 316, 12th Ave., S.E., Minneapolis. Jean SHERWOOD RANKIN, B.Sc., Ripon Coll.; A.M., Univ. of Minn. 916, sth St., S.E., Minneapolis. WALTER RASMUSSEN. Business School, 353 Minnesota St., St. Paul. Mette E. Ray, Grad. St. Nor. Sch.; Special Work, Bradley Inst. Manual Training Instructor, St. Paul Schools; 4123 Wentworth Ave., S., Minneapolis. P. Amos REINERTSEN, A.B., ’08, A.M., ’10, Augustana Coll. 1911, Superintendent of Schools, Cottonwood. Eunice L. Rice. County Superintendent of Schools, Court House, Austin. ExizaBetu H. Riccs. 1899, Teacher, Central High School; 491 Ashland Ave., St. Paul. N. Rosert Rincpaut, A.B., ’o9, Univ. of Minn. , 1909, Superintendent of Schools, Rush City. G. H. SANBERG. 1914, Superintendent of Schools, Crookston. Cuartes P. SicErroos, B.Sc., ’89, Ohio St. Univ.; Ph.D., ’97, Johns Hopkins Univ. 1902, Professor of Zodlogy, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis. Ciara J. Smmon. 1898, Grade Teacher, Public Schools; 1065 Van Slyke Ave., St. Paul. NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION MINNESOTA—Continued tor4 ELien M. Srmon. 1899, Grade Teacher, Public Schools; ro65 Van Slyke Ave., St. Paul. L. Loutse Smon. 1900, Grade Teacher, Public Schools; 1065 Van Slyke Ave., St. Paul. MABEL SIQUELAND. 1897, Kindergartner, Public Schools; 534 Laurel Ave., St. Paul. Juia M. STAPLETON. 1884, Grade Teacher, Public Schools; 536 Ashland Ave., St. Paul. Micwaet A. STAPLETON, A.B., ’85, Middlebury Coll. Teacher of Latin, Central High School, St. Paul. Kara H. Stearns, B.Sc., ’o9, St. Olaf Coll. 1913, Assistant Principal of Schools, Page, N.Dak.; home address, 10 Curtis ct Minneapolis. " Cart C. Swain. 1914, Rural School Commissioner, St. Paul. Bess A. TOMLINSON. 1914, Grade Teacher, Public Schools; 3115, 13th Ave., S., Minneapolis. MABEL E. ToMLinson. 1904, Grade Teacher, Public Schools; 3115, 13th Ave., S., Minneapolis. Kate VAN CLEVE. 1913, Primary Manual Training, State Normal School; 324, 3d Ave., S. St. Cloud. James P. VaucuaNn, Ph.B., ’07, Univ. of Wis. | 1907, Superintendent of Schools, Chisholm. HANNAH M. WEINZIERL. 1898, Superintendent of Protestant Orphan Asylum; 670 Marshall Ave., St. Paul. Mrs. Frank A. WELD. 403, 8th St., S., Moorhead. Nanna K. Wicrorss, A.B., ’09, Univ. of Minn. 1913, Superintendent of Graded Schools, Starbuck. SARAH H. Witxrnson, Dip., Tchrs. Coll., Columbia Univ. Grade Teacher, Public Schools; 2616 Hennepin Ave., Minneapolis. IsABEL WILLIAMS. 1883, Teacher, Jackson School; 789 Osceola Ave., St. Paul. INSTITUTIONS LIFE MEMBER Boarp oF EpucatTion, Independent School District No. 3, Northfield. President, John G. Mohn; Clerk, W. W. Wilson, Northfield. ACTIVE MEMBERS StaTE NormMat ScHoot, MoorHEAD. President, Frank A. Weld, Moorhead. Strate Norma Scuoo., Sr. CLoup. President, Waite A. Shoemaker; Registrar, Gertrude Cambell, St. Cloud. Strate Normat ScHoot, WINONA. President, Guy E. Maxwell; Librarian, Mary Grant, Winona. MINNEAPOLIS ATHENAEUM. President, Benjamin Webb; Librarian, Katharine Patten, Minneapolis. State Normat ScHoor, MANKATO. President, C. H. Cooper, Mankato. UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA, LipRarRY. President, George E. Vincent; Librarian, James Thayer Gerould, Minneapolis. St. Paut Pustic Lrprary. Librarian, W. Dawson Johnston, St. Paul. OWATONNA FREE PusBtic LipRary. President, Carl K. Bennett; Librarian, Martha Chapin; Secretary, B. E. Darby, Owatonna. ScHoot oF AGRICULTURE, UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA. Principal, D. D. Mayne; Librarian, Harriet W. Sewall, St. Paul. Sr. Joun’s UNIvERsIty. President, Rt. Rev. Peter Engel; Librarian, Alexius Hoffman, Collegeville. CarLeTon CoLiece, Liprary. President, Donald John Cowling; Librarian, Eleanor J. Gladstone, Northfield. Winona Free Pustic Liprary. Librarian, Jeannette A. Clarke, Winona. Dutors Postic Lrsrary. Librarian, Frances E. Earhart, Duluth. Strate Normat ScHoot, DuLura. President, E. W. Bohannon, Duluth. Epwarp D. Nem. Liprary, MACALESTER COLLEGE. President, T. M. Hodgman; Librarian, F. G. Axtell, St. Paul. NORTHWESTERN ScHooL Suppty Co. President, I. A. Thorson, Minneapolis. Mississippi] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS MINNESOTA —Continued SEMINARY. _—— President, George Sverdrup; Librarian, William Mills, Minneapolis. MrnwesoTa SCHOOL FOR FEEBLE-MINDED AND COLONY FOR EPILEPTICS. ° Superintendent, A. C. Rogers, Faribault. Orar COLLEGE LIBRARY. ae tuar C President, L. A. Vigness, Northfield. Pusiic LrBRarRy. ee Librarian, Marian Tyler, St. Peter. INSTITUTE. St. Pau Auditorium Bldg., St. Paul. MISSISSIPPI ACTIVE MEMBERS . 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, N. Y. Univ.; A.M., ’r2, Univ. of Miss.; Pd.D., ’13, N.Y. Univ. IgI0, eer 1 rs ~~ red Education, University of Mississippi, University P. O.; exp. off., Oxford. = 1912, pe of Political Science and Economics, Mississippi Normal College, Hatties- urg. B. M. Watxer, 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- — Mississippi Agricultural and Mechanical College, Agricultural College D. A. Hitt, A.M., Univ. of Miss. ' 1913, Superintendent of Schools, Booneville. Watrer 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. Frey B. Wooptey, A.M., ’84, Harperville Coll. 1901, Superintendent of Schools; 417 Walnut St., Hattiesburg. Ricnarp Henry Warkxins, A.B., ’95, Hampden-Sidney Coll. 1907, Superintendent of Schools, High School Bldg., Laurel. Jor Neety Powers, A.M., Pd.M., LL.D. * 1914, Chancellor, University of Mississippi, University P.O., exp. off., Oxford. Tuomas Percy Scott, A.B., ’92, LL.B., ’96, B.Pd., ’98, Univ. of Miss. 1912, Vice-President, Mississippi Normal College, Hattiesburg. Exta Bett, B.Sc., ’99, So. Female Coll. 1904, Instructor, Booneville Institute; 352 Bishop St., Booneville. James Warsaw BELt, Ph.B., ’98, A.M., ’10, Univ. of Miss. 1gto, Dean of Department of Education; Professor of Political Economy, University of Mississippi, University P. O.; exp. off., Oxford. Cuartes Lamar NEILL, A.B., Millsaps Coll. 1909, Principal of High School, Laurel. Bartey T. Scoumpert, L.I., Peabody Coll.; A.B., Univ. of Nashville. 1910, Superintendent of Schools, Brookhaven. Epwarp L. Barey, A.B., ’92, Miss. Coll. 1900, Superintendent of Schools; 1439 N. State St., Jackson. S. M. Byrp, Emory Coll. 1914, Superintendent of Schools, Kosciusko. Joe Cook, A.B., ’98, Vanderbilt Univ. 1911, 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. McCueskey, 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. Juxtus CurisTIAN ZELLER, A.B., B.O., ’93, Grant Univ.; A.B., B.D., ’05, Univ. of Chicago; A.M., ’06, D.D., ’o9, Univ. of Chattanooga; D.C.L., ’10, Ill. Wes. Univ. Former President, University of Puget Sound, Tacoma, Wash.; R.F.D. No. 2, Yazoo City. Wrtarp Faroe Bonn, A.B., ’o2, 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.,’11, Columbia Univ. 1912, Head of Department of Pedagogy, Mississippi Normal College, Hattiesburg. J. N. McMuum, A.B., ’97, Univ. of Va. 1912, Head of Department of English, Mississippi Normal College, Hattiesburg. NA TIONAL EDUCA TION ASSOCIA TION MISSISSIPPI—Continued Janetra E. Howarp, A.B., ’or, Univ. of Mic 1912, Primary Supervisor, Public Sthools; 2d Ave., Laurel. Davw C. Hutt, M.Sc., ’06, Miss. A. & M. Coll. 1912, Superintendent of Schools, 2zoth St. and 35th Ave., Meridian. Susie V. PowELt. IgI0, a Agent, Girls Clubs; Supervisor of School Improvement; 819 N. State St ackson. " INSTITUTIONS MIsstssIpP! AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL COLLEGE. President, G. R. Hightower; Librarian, Whitman Davis, Agricultural College P.O, MisstssippP1 INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE AND COLLEGE LIBRARY. President, H. L. Whitfield; Librarian, Beulah Culbertson, Columbus. MISSOURI LIFE MEMBER Cuarves Henry Evans, A.M., ’78, William Jewell Coll. 3715 Olive St., St. Louis. ACTIVE MEMBERS Matitpa Evans RILEY. 1887, Director of Drawing, Public Schools, Board of Education Bldg., St. Louis. Joun R. Krex, A.B., LL.D., ’07, Mo. Wes. Coll., Park Coll. 1899, President, State Normal School; 315 E. Pierce St., Kirksville. tn S dent of Schools, Public Library Build 1899, istant Superintendent o' ools, Public Library Building; 2 E. Kansas City. pile cor sath &, FLorence McNEAL Porter. Former Teacher, Humboldt School; Real Estate Broker; 1008 Oak St., Kansas City. Josern C. Hisey. With Ginn & Co., 3506 Gillham Rd., Kansas City. Wrtu1aM Henry BLACK, A.B.,’76, A.M., "79, Waynesburg Coll.; D.D.,’88, Cumberland Univ.; LL.D, 03, Westminster Coll. , 97, Washington Univ , 08, Cumberland Univ. 1889, President, Missouri yey College; 405 College ’St. a ‘Marshall. Ira I. Cawack, B.Sc., ’84, Earlham Co 1913, Superintendent of Schools: 2701 Garfield Ave., Kansas City. Wituiam Artuur CLARK, AB., 85, A.M., ’87, Pd.D., "94, Nat. Nor. Univ.; A.M.,’99, Harvard Univ.; Ph.D., ’oo, Univ. of Chicago; LL. .» 12, Hastings Coll. 1912, Professor of Psychology and Education, State Normal School; 312 E. Jefferson St,, J. A. Koontz, M.S.D., ’96, Mo. St. Nor. Sch.; A.B., ’or, Stanford Univ. 1913, Saonneneies a of ‘a. 727 rageyt Ave., Joplin. Witi1am Henry Lyncg, A.B., M.. 7& Univ. o torr, Field Agent, ‘bee Ne chool, eiecnttien Hotel, Springfield. LivincsToneE McCartney. 1909, Cepecivtendent = Schools; 300 Virginia St., Hannibal. Louis THEILMANN, B.Sc., ’85 Univ. of Mo. 1913, LL of SFechoois, New Madrid. Joun A. WHITEFORD. 1904, Superintendent of Schools, Public Library, St. Joseph. AMELIA C. Frucure. Head Assistant, Central High School; 4411 Washington Ave., St. Louis. JosErHINE WoopBury GREENWOOD, A.B., Perey ct Park Coll.; A.M., ’o7, Columbia Univ. 2875 Troost Ave., i BEN —— A.B., ’76, A.M., ’79, LL.D., ’14, " Wadhledien Univ. , Superintendent of Instruction, Public Schools, 911 Locust St., St. Louis. Joun S. Sane A.B.,’72, Univ. of Miss. 1903, Assistant Superintendent of Instruction, Public Schools; 3103 Eads Ave., St. Louis. Peter Herzoc. 1882, Principal of Blair School; 3219 Bailey Ave., St. Louis. Joszera Dortver E irr, A.B., ’o3, Univ. of Mo.; A.M., ’06. Inspector of Accredited Schools; Profesece of High School Administration, Univer- sity of em 705 eee. PL, Columbia. Witiiam Prentice Evans, A.B., by p= oh 3 torr, State ‘Superinizndeat of Public Schoois, Department of Education, Jefferson City. E. E. McCastin, A.B.,’92, A.M.,’95, Antioch Coll. 1904, Principal of Lafayette School; 4152 Washington Ave., St. Louis. Otver STIGALL, Grad., ’91, Mo. St. Nor. Sch. 1899, With Silver, Burdett & Co.; 3608 Wabash Ave., Kansas City. Cc. C. Tuupivum, A.M., M.Sc., Ohio Nor. Univ. Igro, Superintendent of Schools, Fredricktown. Missouri] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS MISSOURI—Continued . S. Bryan, A.B., 73, A.M., ’os, Washington Univ. 1899 WILLIAM J 1908, Assistant Superintendent of Instruction, City Schools; 6060 Berlin Ave., St. Louis. 3 RINGTON. 9: F, Cam 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. Ross Hirt, A.B., ’92, Dalhousie Univ.; Ph.D., ’o95, Cornell Uniy.; LL.D, ’os5, Univ. of S.C. ad 708, Dalhousie Univ., ’09, Westminster Coll. F 1908, President, University of Missouri, Columbia. EpwaArpDs GRIFFIN. mand 1891, a of Lowell School, 27th and Madison Sts.; res., 2625 E. 30th St., Kansas ity. 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. rp F. Jackson, A.B., ’81, M.E., ’83, A.M., ’oo, Washington Univ. sien _— Latin Master, Smith Academy, St. Louis. warp G. LYLE. - 1890, With D. C. Heath & Co., Densmore Hotel, Kansas City. Joun Witson Mittion, A.B., ’80, A.M.,’o1, William Jewell Coll. 1807, President, Hardin College, Mexico. Cart G. RATHMANN. | , : : 1903, eg“ Superintendent of Instruction, Board of Education Bldg., 912 Locust St., z. uls. Wittiam Wave Watters, B.S.D.,’80, Mo. St. Nor. Sch. 1899, Principal of Ashland School; 5859 De Giverville Ave., St. Louis. Joun V. WETTLE. : : 1899, Principal of Clay School; 3222 Harper St., St. Louis. BENJAMIN Pease, Aten, A.B., A.M., Atlanta Univ.; Ph.D., Brown Univ.; LL.D., Wilberforce niv. 1902, President, Lincoln Institute, Jefferson City. Francis Epmiston Cook, A.B., Williams Coll. . 1868, Principal of Crow School; 5510 Cates Ave., St. Louis. Ricnarp H. Emerson, B.Sc., ’os5, Univ. of Mo. ‘ 1909, Professor of Rural Education, University of Missouri; 1307 Bouchelle Ave., Columbia. Howarp ALLAN Gass. e : q Editor, “ Missouri School Journal”; 801 E. High St., Jefferson City. W. D. Grove, M.S.D.,’92, Mo. St. Nor. Sch. 1902, Superintendent of Schools; 122 Plant Ave., Webster Groves. Expo Lewis Henpricxs, A.B.,’94, Franklin Coll.; A.M.,’99, Ind. Univ. 1911, Professor of History, State Normal School; 200 Broad St., Warrensburg. Wituiam H. Martin, A.B., ’04, Mo. Valley Coll. 1899, Principal of Morse School; 4332 Rock Hill Rd., Kansas City. Gerorce Metcuer, A.B.,’98, Drury Coll. : 1914, Director, Bureau of Research and Efficiency, Library Bldg., Kansas City. Stantey H. Moore. . 1904, Head Assistant in McKinley High School, St. Louis; res., Forest and Selma Aves., Webster Groves. Mary J. Brapy. ; 1898, Primary Supervisor, Public Schools; 3312 Caroline St., St. Louis. Wruiam M. Botter, A.B., Princeton Univ. 1909, Principal of Yeatman High School, St. Louis. ANNA SNEED CAIRNS. 1861, President, Forest Park University, St. Louis. Mary E. Carr. : 1895, First Primary Assistant, Washington School; 5044 Raymond Ave., St. Louis. Atice M. Connors. ? 1914, Head Assistant, Rock Spring School; 5046 Vernon Ave., St. Louis. Kate E. Crow ey. 1900, Second Assistant, Sherman School; 2012 Sheridan Ave., St. Louis. CuEsTER Bickrorp Curtis, B.L., ’89, M.L., ’93, A.M. (honorary), ’14, Dartmouth Coll. 1908, Principal of Central High School, Grand Ave. and Windsor Pl., St. Louis. Exxa Vicrorta Dosss, B.Sc., ’09, Columbia Univ.; A.M., ’13, Univ. of Mo. 1909, Assistant Professor of Manual Arts, University of Miss@tri; 1211 University Ave., Columbia. SrePHEN ARNOLD Dovuctass, B.Sc., ’99. Univ. of Mich. toro, Assistant Principal of Soldan High School; 5543 Von Versen Ave., St. Louis. R. C. F. Dunwaupt, A.M., Williams Coll. 1892, Head Assistant, Central High School; 4022 Peck St., St. Louis. GertruDE EDMONDSON. 1895, Principal of Ashland School; 2610 Forest: Ave., Kansas City. Lui R. Ernst, Ph.B.. ’92, Washington Univ., A.M., ’o7 1907, Principal of Cote Brilliante School; 6058 Kingsbury Blvd., St. Louis. ALLEN GEHMAN Escupacu, A.B., ’02, Harvard Univ. 1904, First Assistant, McKinley High School, St. Louis. 206 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION MISSOURI—Continued 1904 JOSEPHINE GARRIGUES. 1895, Principal of Froebel School; 3501 Pestalozzi St., St. Louis. Rosert A. Grant, B.C.S., Tri-State Nor., Univ. of Mich. 1904, Commercial Department, Yeatman High School, St. Louis; res., Webster Groves, Fannie B. GrirrFitH. 1898, Primary Supervisor, Public Schools; 5089 Cabanng Ave., St. Louis. W. W. Gruirrita, M.Sc.,’oo, Univ. of Mo. 1901, Superintendent of Schools; rz Elizabeth St., Ferguson. Witiiam J. Hawkins, Ph.B., ’00, B.Sc., LL.D., Mo. Valley Coll. 1906, President, State Normal School; 217 E. Gay St., Warrensburg. . EarLe Raymonp Heprick, A.B.,’96, Univ. of Mich.; A.M.,’o98, Harvard Univ.; Ph.D.,’o1, Géttingen, 1903, Professor of Mathematics, University of Missouri; 304 Hicks Ave., Columbia. OrTiie HErzoc. | : > 1906, Assistant Supervisor of Music, Public Schools; 3219 Bailey Ave., St. Louis. Ernest Goprrey Horrsten, B.Sc., ’o1, Ph.D., ’os5, Univ. of Pa. 1904, Teacher of English, McKinley High School, St. Louis. Gertrupe M. Hocan. 1894, Principal of Douglas School; 3837 Page Ave., St. Louis. H. H. Hormes, B.Sc., ’85, So. Ind. Nor. Coll. 1912, Principal of Central High School, Kansas City. Witiam Henry Hurray, A.B.,’95, Denison Univ. 1902, Teacher in Sumner High School; 1625 Arlington Ave., St. Louts. GerorcE Piatt Knox, B.Sc., ’94, Cornell Univ. 1907, Assistant Superintendent of Instruction, 911 Locust St., St. Louis. Cuarwotre A. Lyncn. 1895, Second Assistant, Washington School; 4631 Westminster Pl., St. Louis. Joun J. Mappox, A.B., Yale Univ.; A.M., Columbia Univ. 1910, Principal of Blow School; 519 Dover Pl., St Louis. JosrrH H. MARKLeEy. f 1913, Assistant Superintendent of Schools; 214 E. 35th St., Kansas City. Georce N. Martin. 1906, Principal of Farragut School; 5584 Maple Ave., St. Louis. Junius LatHROP en, A.B., ’95, Oberlin Coll.; A.M., ’o2, Harvard Univ.; Ph.D., ‘os, Columbia niv. 1905, Professor of School Supervision, School of Education, University of Missouri; 213 S. Garth Ave., Westmount, Columbia. NELtL G. NICHOLSON. to1r, Head Assistant, Field School; 4458 Olive St., St. Louis. Mary Brown Parks. 1909, in, ped School, District No. 67, Miller County; res., Brumley, exp. off., agnell. Joun B. Quinn, A.M.,’85, Christian Bros. Coll. 1892, First Assistant in Central High School; (1005) Chief of Attendance Office, Board of Education; 1407 Goodfellow Ave., St. Louis. ee ee eee ne ee ee ee Joun H. Rase. 1900, Principal of Divoll School; 1430 Union Blvd., St. Louis. Ira Ricwarpson, Ph.B., ’97, Central Goll., A.M., ’08, Columbia Univ. 1913, President, Fifth District Normal School, Maryville. Mary E. Rosinson. 1878, Principal of Baden School; 8558 Church Rd., St. Louis. Wa tuis Grsson Rowe, A.B.,’97, Yale Univ. 1898, Head of Department of Mathematics, Smith Academy, St. Louis. Jessrz SANDERSON. 1910, Principal of Whittier School, rrth and Indiana Sts., Kansas City. Marcaret K, SLATER 1894, Principal of Rock Spring School; 4228 Page Blvd., St. Louis. I, J. Suiraz. 1893, Principal of Adams School; 4301 Vista Ave., St. Louis. Frank O. Spourer, 3.Ped.; B.Sc.,’11, Univ. of Mo. 1913, Professor of Education, Central Wesleyan College, Warrenton. WYANDOTTE JAMES STEVENS. 1gor, Principal of Field School; 4448 Olive St., St. Louis. Pato S. Stevenson, A.B.,’o4, Washington Univ. 1907, Principal of Webster School; 4434 Westminster Pl., St. Louis. L. W. Tevutesere, A.B., ’70, Washington Univ. 1912, Principal of Arlington School, St. Louis; Box 165, R.R. No. 2, Clayton. STELLA TRUEBLOOD. ; 1914, First Assistant (Drawing), Yeatman High School; 7054 Lindell Ave., St. Louis. FRANKLIN M. UNDERWOOD, A.B., ’02, Univ. of M ‘ 1903, Principal of Fanning School; a ‘Castleman Ave., St. Louis. Eta J. WEBSTER. 1912, District Superintendent of Schools; 1205 E. 31st St., Kansas City. Watrer H. Wiicox. | 1897, Principal of Monroe School; 433 Foote Ave., Webster Groves. Missouri LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS MISSOURI—Continued Biccs, B.Sc., La Grange Coll. 1905 Le KaTE 1899, Principal of Mann School; 3618 Forest Ave., Kansas City. AL CHUBB. -pcmees Former Director of English, Ethical Culture School; (1904) Lecturer, New York University (School of Pedagogy); (1911) Leader of St. Louis Ethical Society; 4533 Westminster Pl., St. Louis. _ A. DrusHeEt, A.B., ’95, A.M., ’97. Nat. Nor. Uniy.; A.B., ’os, Yale Univ. —— 1905, a of Natural Science, Harris Teachers College, Park and Theresa Sts., t. uls. SamuEL McKNIGHT Green, B.S.D., ’85, Mo. St. Nor. Sch. : 1809, Superintendent of Missouri School for the Blind; 3815 Magnolia St., St. Louis. RINE HAUSPERGER. ome 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., ’10, Columbia Univ. é 1912, General Supervisor of Elementary School; The Principia, 5539 Page Ave., St. Louis. Joun W. Wirners, A.M., ’o2. Ph.D.. ’04, Yale Univ. , 1905, President, Harris Teachers College ; 5169 Vernon Ave., St. Louis. Werrett WALLACE CHARTERS, Ph.D., ’04, Univ. of Chicago. 1910, Dean, School of Education, University of Missouri, Columbia. Josern Henry Hitt, A.B., ’86, A.M., 89, Northwestern Univ.; D.D., ’06, Baker Univ.; LL.D., ’o9, Kans. Agri. Coll. : 1914, Manager, Clark Teachers’ Agency, New York Life Bldg., Kansas City. Warren Jones, A.B., ’o2, Univ. of Il. - : tg11, Associate Professor in English, First District State Normal School; 1201 E. Normal Ave., Kirksville. Frank CHARLEs TouTon, Ph.B., ’or, Lawrence Coll. 1911, Principal of Central High School, St. Joseph. Aucust AHRENS. . 1907, Professor of Industrial Arts, State Normal School, Warrensburg. Ewett M. Carter, B.Sc.,’o5, Univ. of Mo. 1911, Director, Field and Extension Work, Missouri State Normal School, Cape Girardeau. Freperic Huco DoepeEn, A.B., ’o4, Univ. of Ill.; A.M., ’rz, Columbia Univ. 1911, Department of Education, Missouri State Normal School; 513 Themis St., Cape Girardeau. M. Teresa Finn. ' 1900, Supervisor of Music, Soldan High School; 1224 Goodfellow Ave., St. Louis. Henry Smms Harrzoe, B.Sc., ’86, S.C. Mil. Acad.; LL.D., ’99, Mercer Univ. With Charles E. Merrill Co., 5718 Vernon Ave., St. Louis. Mrs. Puttrp N. Moorg, A.B., ’73, Vassar Coll. ’ Trustee, College for Women, University of the South, Sewanee, Tenn.; res., 3125 Lafayette Ave., St. Louis. Grorce Harve Reavis, Pd.M., ’06, Mo. St. Nor. Sch.; B.Sc., ’rz, Univ. of Mo. 1914, Inspector of Teacher-Training, High Schools, State Department of Education, Jefferson City. J. E. Wattace WALLIN, A.B., ’97, Augustana Coll.; A.M.,’o9, Ph.D., ’or, Yale Univ. 1914, Director of Psycho-Educational Clinic, Public Schools, 1520 S. Grand Ave., St. Louis. Ipa L. Barvey. . 1912, Principal of Woodland School; 619 Highland Ave., Kansas City. Wituram L. Barrett, B.D.Sc., ’os, Drake Univ. 191s, Superintendent of Schools, Harrisonville. Wittram Satem Brown, B.Sc., ’08, A.B., ’10, Univ. of Mo. 1912, Superintendent of Schools, Kennett. Mitton Frye, A.B., ’03, Northwestern Univ. 1904, Head Assistant, McKinley High School; 3858 Utah PI., St. Louis. James H. petmare, 5S. 83, A.M., 86, Oberlin Coll.; B.D., ’86, Univ. of Chicago; D.D., ’91, Selma niv. 1906, President, Western College and Industrial Institute, Macon. Ture C. Gecks. | 1904, Primary Supervisor; 3934 Cleveland Ave., St. Louis. Lewis Gustarson, A.B., ’00, Univ. of Chicago. 1907, Superintendent of David Ranken Jr. School of Mechanical Trades, Cook, Newstead, and Finney Aves., St. Louis. Lewis M. Parrott, B.Sc., ’96, Univ. of Mich. Department of Physics, McKinley High School; 2928 Shenandoah St., St. Louis. Joun Rusu Powe tt, A.B., ’97, A.M., ’99, Yale Univ. . 1907, Principal of Soldan igh School; 918 Union Ave., St. Louis. Hersert Pryor, B.Sc., Univ. of Mo. 1912, Superintendent of Schools, Mexico. Wittram Rosertson, Pd.B., ’04, Mo. St. Nor. Sch. 1908, Superintendent of Schools; 2629 Marshall Ave., Maplewood. Avucustus W. Tretrien, B.L., ’99, Univ. of Wis.; Ph.D., ’o4, Clark Univ. 1914, Professor of Psychology and Education, Drury College, Fairbanks Hall, Springfield. Frank L. Witiiams, A.B., ’89, Berea Coll.; A.M., ’07, Univ. of Cincinnati. 1908, Principal of Sumner High School; 3973 W. Belle Pl., St. Louis. 208 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION MISSOURI—Continued tgo9 A. S. Bousuer, B.Sc., 07, A.B., 08, Univ. of Mo. 1903, Superintendent of Schools, Dexter. AtFrep 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. ’ Wurm H. Daw ey, Jr., A.B., ‘96 Oberlin Coll. 1913, Principal of Lincoln Evening High School; 2126 Tracy Ave., Kansas City, NorMAN FREUDENBERGER, A.M., Harvard Univ. Head of Latin Department, State Normal School; 639 Dollison St., Springfield, Joun P. Gass, Pd.B., Mo. St. Nor. Sch. 1908, Superintendent of Schools; 1214 S. Kentucky Ave., Sedalia. Hucs Mack Grimore, A.B., ’08, Harvard Univ. 1914, Superintendent of Schools, Webster Groves. Lima E. Harvey. 1899, Principal of Van Horn School; 4013 Holly St., Kansas City. Tuomas J. Hm. 1907, Teacher, McKinley High School; Hotel West End, St. Louis. Cuartes B. Hupson, B.S.D., ’or, Mo. St. Nor. Sch.; B.Sc., ’r1, A.B., ’13, Univ. of Mo. 1913, Associate Professor of Education, State Normal School; 308 Jackson St., Warrens- Levi Leroy Licatrrer, A.B., A.M., ’96, Drury Coll. With Ginn & Co.; rors Forest Ave., Kansas City. MELVIN JosEPH PATTERSON. 1912, Principal of Irving School; 3541 Benton St., Kansas City. E. GrorceE Payne, A.B., ’06, Univ. of Chicago; Ph.D., ’09, Univ. of Bonn. IgIo, ay ag Educational Psychology, Harris Teachers College; 3650 Shaw Ave., t. juls. Samuet A. Baker, B.S.D., ’97, Mo. St. Nor. Sch. 1913, Superintendent of Schools, 430 E. High St., Jefferson City. Ernest Forrest Busu, B.S. in Ed., Univ. of Mo.; A.B., Washington Univ. 1904, Superintendent of Schools; 6240 Ella Ave., Wellston, St. Louis. Joun E. Cameron, M.Didac., 94, Iowa St. Tchrs. Coll.; B.Sc., P% St. Univ. of Iowa. tgto, Science Department, Northwest State Normal School; 409 W. oth St., Maryville. Jesse H. Coursautt, 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; 212 Hicks Ave., Columbia. . C. A. Greene, Ph.B., ’97, Central Coll.; A.B., ’00, A.M., ’or, Univ. of Mo. 1912, Superintendent of Schools; 405 N. Pennsylvania St., Webb City. Rosert NEwrTon Matone, M.Sc., Kans. St. Nor. Sch.; B.Ped., ’14, Mo. St. Nor. Sch. 1905, Supervising Principal of Neely School; 3316 Renick St., St. Joseph. Wortra James Ossurn, A.B., ’03, Central Coll.; A.M., ’04, Vanderbilt Univ.; B.Sc.,’r0, Univ. of Mo. Former Superintendent of Schools, Carterville; res., 557 N. Main St., Richmond. CraupE ANDERSON PuHitiips, 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. Witiiam CLaupe Reavis, Ph.B., ’08; A.M., ’11, Univ. of Chicago. 1913, Principal of Laclede School; 1425 Blackstone Ave., St. Louis. JosHua RICHMOND. IgII, Migan er, Central Educational Bureau, St. Louis County Bank Bldg., Clayton Sta., t. us. Avsert L. Womack, Pd.B., ’o5, Mo. St. Nor. Sch. 1905, Professor of Mathematics, La Grange College, Lock Box 423, LaGrange. S. H. Woop, Ph.B., ’o02, Drake Univ. 1914, Superintendent of Schools; 1320 S. Main St., Carthage. 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. Vincit Carey Counter, A.M.,’os, Brown Univ. 1907, Head of English Department, State Normal School, Warrensburg. Joun N. Crocker, Pd.B., "09, Pd.M., ’13, St. Nor. Sch. 1913, Superintendent of Schools; 735 Broadway, Cape Girardeau. Orro F. Dusaca, Ph.B., Ottawa Univ.; Ph.M., Univ. of Chicago. 1913, Principal of Franklin School; res., 3209 E. 30th St., Kansas City. Cuartes Mark Grit, A.B.,’10, Yale Univ. \ 1910, Instructor in History and Geography, Harris Teachers College, Park and Theresa Aves., St. Louis. GertruvE E. GREENE. F 1912, Dean of Kansas City Normal School, Longan School, 39th St. and Warwick Blvd., Kansas City. Frank Hamsuer, A.B.,’95, Univ. of Mich. 1906, Principal of Smith Academy, St. Louis. Marre Turner Harvey. 1912, Teacher, Porter Rural School; Extension Worker in the Department of Rural Edu- cation, State Normal School; R.R. No. 2, Kirksville. Missouri] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS MISSOURI—Continued . Larwiaw, B.Sc., ’11, Univ. of Mo. ee wane B 1911, Statistician, Missouri State Department of Education, Jefferson City. . LAMKIN. . mee 1909, Superintendent of Henry County Schools, Clinton. . Newcoms, B.Pd., ’11, St. Nor. Sch. ee 1911, Superintendent of Newton County Schools, Neosho. mrram L. C. PAtmer, A.B., ’78, Univ. of Ga. ” 1go1, Superintendent of Schools; 406 N. Pleasant St., Independence. pHIA E. RICHARDS. - 1894, Principal of Yeager School; 2645 Lockridge Ave., Kansas City. Homer L. RoBERTs. . y . 1906, Professor of Biology, Missouri State Normal School, Cape Girardeau. . C. SEBRING. , etc With Rand McNally & Co., 504 S. Main St., Springfield. Wrtu1AM NEtson SELLMAN, A.B., ’07, West. Md. Coll.; B.S. in Ed., ’13, Univ. of Mo. 19t1, Superintendent of Schools, De Soto. Joun L. Suovuse, A.B., ’95, A.M., ’06, William Jewell Coll. ‘ 1908, Vice-Principal of Westport High School; 3934 Central St., Kansas City. . Smoor. tun 1901, Principal of Norman School; 4o1z Baltimore St., Kansas City. omas E. SPENCER. ™ 1902, Principal of Irving School; 3829 N. 25th St., St. Louis. Henry Exvsert Srovt, A.B., ’o7, Central Coll. 1906, President, Howard Payne Junior College for Young Women, College Pl., Fayette. Howarp A. VAN DERSLICE. : ; With Joseph Dixon Crucible Co., 501 Victoria Bldg., St. Louis. Gerorce H. Beastey, B.Sc., Ph.B., ’94, Univ. of Mo. 1914, Superintendent of Schools, Liberty. CLARENCE A. BLocHeER, B.S.D., ’93, St. Nor. Sch. " 1912, Director of Night Schools; 3403 Woodland Ave., Kansas City. CuarLes Epwarp Cutten, A.B.,’or, A.M.,’o3, Univ. of Mich. ; 1912, First Assistant, Central High School; 3864@ Connecticut St., St. Louis. Mrs. Frank De Garmo, B.Sc., Nat’l Nor. Sch. President, Perfect Baby College of the United States Baby Census Bureau; 6186 Washington Ave., St. Louis. Joun Joserx Dynes, A.B., ’12, A.M., ’13, St. Univ. of Iowa. , ? 1913, a Education and Psychology, Missouri Valley College; 420 E. Mitchell St., arshall. Rev. A. V. GARTHOEFFNER. 1910, Superintendent of Catholic Schools; 2122 S. rath St., St. Louis. Cuartes LIONEL GASTINEAU, B.Ped., ’13, Mo. St. Nor. Sch. : 1914, Superintendent of Schools; 123 W. Daughtery St., Carterville; exp. off., Webb City. Wriu1am 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. B. F. Horrman, B.Ped., L.B., ’84, L.M., ’88, Univ. of Mo. 1895, ss of Germanic Languages, University of Missouri; 116 College Ave., Colum- ia. Orton C. Lyncu, B.S.D.,’99, Mo. St. Nor. Sch. 1914, Superintendent of Schools, Rich Hill. J. Epwarp McPuerson, A.B., B.S., ’07, B.Sc., ’r2, Univ. of Mo. 1912, Superintendent of Instruction, City Schools; 103 Glenwood Ave., Columbia. B. F. Metcuer, B.Pd., Mo. St. Nor. Sch. 1910, Superintendent of Schools, Greenfield. Wriu1aM Metcuer, A.B., ’r1, A.M., ’12, Drury Coll. 1911, Superintendent of Schools; 205 E. Main St., West Plains. Rose WIcKEY. Principal of Willard School; 1907 Linwood Blvd., Kansas City. ALENA C. CAMPBELL. _ a Supervisor, Practical Drawing Publishing Co.; 6022 Kingsbury Blvd., . Louis. Georce H. Corsert, A.B., ’86, A.M., ’89, Nat’l Nor. Univ. 1906, Teacher of Mathematics, Dean of Faculty, Fifth District Normal School; 223 E. 7th St., Maryville. Grorce R. Crissman, 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. Cuartes B. Gentry Pd.B., Pd.M., ’08; A.B.,’11, Mo. St. Nor. Sch.; B.Sc.,’r2, Univ. of Chicago. 1914, Department of Agriculture, State Normal School; 1060 E. Harrison St., Springfield. Frep D. Grose, B.Sc., ’r1, Posy Coll. Principal of High School; Box 281, Monett. Ciara May Kocs, A.B.,’o , B.Sc., ’06, Univ. of Mo.; A.M., 06, LaG: Coll. Teacher, h School, Elko, Nevada; home address, La Geonee. TQr3 1914 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION MISSOURI—Continued HerMAN HErnricu MEcKER, B.Sc., ’11, A.B., ’12, A.M., ’13, Univ. of Mo. 1912, Teaching Supervisor, University of Missouri; 806 Missouri Ave., Columbia, Berta Bam, Ph.B., ’07, Univ. of Chicago. 1895, —— of English, Westport High School; The Lyndhurst, 300 E. 4oth St. Kansas ity. : Freperick H. BarBee, B.Sc., Univ. of Mo. 1912, Superintendent of Schools; 511 N. Washington St., Nevada. Mark Burrows, A.B., Mo. St. Nor. Sch. 1914, Head of Department of Rural Education, State Normal School; 514 E. Normal Ave., Kirksville. Byron Cosby, A.B., ’04, B.Sc., ’06, A.M., ’r0, Univ. of Mo. 1910, Professor of Mathematics, State Normal School; 707 E. Normal Ave., Kirksville, S. E. Davis, B.Sc., ’07, A.B., 08, A.M., ’09, Univ. of Mo. Inspector of Teacher-Training, Department of Education, Jefferson City. Anna C. Gripay. Director of History and Civics, Manual Training High School; 2800 Linwood St, Kansas City. PorTER GRAVES. 1913, Principal of Manual Training High School, Kansas City. Norman MacDoweE tt Grier, B.Sc., ’11, Univ. of Pittsburgh; A.M., ’r2. Instructor in Physiology, Central High School; 5091 Cates Ave., St. Louis. Josrern HErRinc. 1898, Superintendent of Schools; 717 Jefferson St., St. Charles. AtFrep C. Moon. 1913, With Lippincott Co., 315 S. 3d St., Clinton. ALLIE MoorMAN 1908, ’ Principal of School; 3328 Campbell St., Kansas City. W. M. Oaxkerson. Superintendent of Nodaway County Schools, Maryville. Cartes B. REYNoxps. Principal of Northeast High School; 324 Wabash Ave., Kansas City. Rosert Sr. Cram, A.B., ’r2, St. Nor. Sch. 1910, Principal of Harney Heights Schooi; 2364 Calvary Ave., St. Louis. DELLA VAN AMBURGH. Teacher of Primary Education; 3527 Brooklyn Ave , Kansas City. Hareret VAN AMBURGH. Former Teacher; 3527 Brooklyn Ave., Kansas City. INSTITUTIONS UNIVERsITy oF Missouri. President, A. Ross Hill; Secretary, J. G. Babb, Columbia. Free Pustic Lisrary, St. JosePu. President, J. H. McCord; Librarian, Charles E. Rush, St. Joseph. Sr. Louis Pusric Liprary. Librarian Sts., St. Lo St. Louis University, Lira President, y Sanctany, Arthur Elmore Bostwick, Olive St., bet. 13th and r4th eed 3. Otting; Librarian, John C. Burke, St. Louis. Park COLLEGE. President, Arthur L. Wolfe; Librarian, Katherine Jarvis, Parkville. Str. Louis MERCANTILE LiprARY ASSOCIATION. Librarian, Wm. L. R. Gifford, St. Louis. Kansas Crry Pusiic Lrrary Librarian, Purd B. ig ata oth and Locust Sts., Kansas City. State Normat ScHOoL, WARRENSBU: President, William Ty. “Hawkins; Librarian, Alice Blair, Warrensburg. Missouri State NorMAL Scum, Turrp District. President, W. S. Dearmont; Librarian, Sadie T. Kent, Cape Girardeau. Sepauia Pusiic LrBrary. Librarian, Frances Fordice, Sedalia. WESTMINSTER COLLEGE, LIBRARY President, Charles B. Boving; Librarian, Shirley Knox Hall-Quest, Fulton. WASHINGTON Untversity, Lrprar President, David ¥ . Houston; Librarian, Winthrop H. Chenery, St. Louis. Fourts District StaTE NorMAt SCHOOL. President, W. T. Carrington; Librarian, W. A. Daggett, Racinghalt. WiiiiaM JEWEL COLLEGE. President, John Priest Greene; Treasurer, J. E. Cook, Liberty. Frera District Normat ScHOOL. President, Ira Richardson; Librarian, C. E. Wells, Maryville. Harris TEaAcHERS COLLEGE, THE President, John w. Withers, St. Louis. Montana] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS _—_——— 1914 MISSOURI—Continued BoarD oF EDUCATION (DEPARTMENT OF INSTRUCTION). | Superintendent, Ben Blewett, St. Louis. Dozter ScHOOL PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION. President, Judge William T. ponent Recording Secretary, Mrs. Norman M. Windsor, 6131 Etzel Ave., St. Louis. MONTANA ACTIVE MEMBERS Drerrica. ana 1910, Superintendent of Schools; 661 N. Warren St., Helena. THUR GranvE SHAw, B.Sc., ’94, Olivet Coll. As ne Former Superintendent of Schools, Galien, Mich; res., Ekalaka. E .2 ar Superintendent of Schools; 413, 3d Ave., N., Great Falls. Aurrep C. Cartson, A.B., ’90, A.M., ’97, Yale Univ, 1909, Superintendent of Schools, Red Lodge. Epwin Boone CraicHeap, 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. H. Nye, A.B., ’or, Oberlin Coll. _— 1908, Superintendent of Schools, Billings. Wru1am M. Asner, A.B., ’78, Yale Univ. 18905, Professor of Latin, University of Montana, Missoula. Lucy Hamiton Carson, Ph.B., ’98, Univ. of Chicago; A.M.., Univ. of Ill. 1901, — of English, Montana State Normal en Dillon. Rispon J. CUNNINGH 1905, Sapestetendent of Schools, Gallatin State Bank Bldg., Bozeman. Exorse KNowtes, Ph.B., ’98, Univ. of Mont.; Ph.M., ’10, Univ. of Chicago. 1913, Acsint Professor of Fine ‘Arts, University of Montana, Missoula. BrasFIELD HERRI - 1910, Dean of Women; Instructor, Physical Education for Women, and Dramatic Litera- ture, Montana State College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts, Hamilton Hall, Wr1am LIncoLn cal Grad., Pa. St. Nor. Sch. 1913, — of Sch ools, Cascade. Utysses WILLIA J. 1906, Teodetontet of Schools; 310 S. 6th St., E., Missoula. Atma Louise B1nzEt, B.Sc., ’06, Tchrs. Coll., Columbia Univ. 1914, Assistant Superintendent of "Schools; Sacajaivea Lodge, Missoula. Jennie Resecca Fappts, B.Sc., 09, Columbia Uni 1914, Assistant Superintendent of Schoois, Public School Office, Butte. Wriuram Wess Kemp, A.B., ’98, Stanford Univ; Ph.D., ’12, Columbia Univ. 1912, Professor of ducation, University of Montana, Missoula. Joszra Epwarp oe e~4 A.B., ’98, Pacific Univ.; A.M., ’o2, Princeton Univ.; Ph.D., ’03, Colum- niv. 1910, Professor of Botany, University of Montana, — Ipa Myra Ec tts, A.B., ’06, Pacific Univ.; B.Sc., ’10, Tchrs. C IgI0, Supervisor of Elementary Manual Training, Poblic Schools; 517 Broadway, Helena. James M. Hammon, M.Sc., ’90, Union Christian Coll. 1904, ——e Montana State College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts; 613 Grand ozeman. Bruce E. Mitrrkin, Grad., Mich. St. Nor. Coll., B.Sc., ’r0, Columbia Univ. 1913, Principal of High School; 328 S. Excelsior St., Butte. Grace Ayers Warr, Grad., Columbia Sch. of Music, Chicago 1903, Supervisor of ue" Public Schools; 1014, rod Ave., N., Great Falls. Henry A. Davee, Ph.B., ’06, Univ. of Wis. 1913, State Man ees of Public Instruction, Helena. Wri J. Lennina, Grad., ’or, Mont. Nor. Coll. 1905, Superintendent of suet, Fort Benton. Byron Ernest Toan, B.Sc., ’or, M.Sc., ’04, Ohio Nor. Univ. 1914, Principal of Beivered ‘County High a toor S. Washington St., Dillon. Frank L. Cummanes, A.B., ’o. x1, Univ. of Chi 1913, Principal of jathead County High School; 848, 4th Ave., E., Kalispell. Ernest E. HEvsER. 1912, Director of Manual Training, Public Schools; 712 Main St., Anaconda. Wituram F. Brewer, A.B.,’91; A.M., ’97. 1896, Professor of English, pieniaoe State College; 720 S. 3d St., Bozeman. J. A. Burcer, B.Sc., ’or, Univ. of Minn 1909, Superintendent of Schools, Miles City. Wuuiam K. Dwyer, A.B., A.M., St. Mary’s Univ. Superintendent ‘of Schools; 505 Hickory St., Anaconda. Artuur A. Franzke, Ph.B., Northwestern Coll. 1913, Superintendent of Schools, Lewistown. 1at3 1914 1899 1902 1903 1906 Ig1r 1912 1884 1892 1894 1895 1896 1898 1899 1900 Igor 1902 212 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION a > ee & (Nebraska MONTANA—Continued J. H. Hotsr. Principal of Secondary Industrial Courses, Montana College of Agriculture Mechanic Arts, Bozeman. soli and Josera E. Monroez, 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. Wiu1am D. SwWETLAND. 1906, Superintendent of Schools; 415, sth Ave., E., Kalispell. Cartes W. TEnny, Ph.B., ’98, Willamette Coll.; A.M., ’08, George Washington Univ. Rural Inspector of Schools, Helena. C. W. GRANDEY. 1906, Principal of Public Schools, Terry. Avy L. Snort. Superintendent of Blaine County Schools, Chinook. DanteEt S. WILLIAMS. 1909, Superintendent of Schools, Glasgow. INSTITUTIONS MONTANA STATE COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE AND MECHANIC ARTS. President, James M. Hamilton, Bozeman. STATE BoarD OF EDUCATION. Superintendent, Henry A. Davee, State Capitol, Helena. HELENA Pustic Lrprary. Librarian, Josephine M. Haley, Helena. MISSOULA Pusiic Lrprary. Secretary, William M. Aber; Librarian, Grace M. Stoddard, Missoula. UNIVERSITY OF MONTANA. President, Edwin B. Craighead; Librarian, Miss Buckhous, Missoula. CARNEGIE Pustic LiprARyY, KALISPELL. President, Mrs. W. F. Mulany; Librarian, Elizabeth P. Ritchie, Kalispell. State HistoRIcAL AND MISCELLANEOUS LIBRARY. Librarian, W. Y. Pemberton, Helena. NEBRASKA ACTIVE MEMBERS A. L. McLauca.in. With E. P. Dutton & Co.; 1710 Sewall St., Lincoln. Wiitiam Kirk Fow er. Managing Editor, ‘““The Nebraska Teacher’; 1835 S. 26th St., Lincoln. Anna M. Trssits, A.B., ’04, A.M., ’08, Univ. of Nebr. Former Principal of "Training School, University of Porto Rico; present address, 529 S. 14th St., Lincoln. Cuartes Epwin Bessey, B.Sc., ‘69, M.Sc., ’72, Mich. Agri. Coll; Ph.D., ’79, St. Univ. of Iowa; LL.D., ’98, lowa Coll. 1884, Professor of Botany, Head Dean of the Universit , University of Nebraska; (1910) President, American Association for the Advancement of Science;’ 1507 R St., Lincoln. Epwin J. Bopwett, B.Sc., ’88, Dartmouth Coll. 1908, Superintendent of Schools; 427 N. 8th St., Beatrice. G. W. A. Luckey, -s2.. 04. Stanford "Univ.; Ph.D., ’00, Columbia Univ. 1914, Dea « of the Graduate School of Education, University of Nebraska; 1439 R St., incoln. Apert ALIson REED, A.B., ’98, A.M., ’12, Univ. of Nebr. 1907, Inspector of ~~ “y 4 Schools, and Professor of Secondary Education, University of Nebraska, Sta. , Lincoln. Harry Kirke Wo re, A.B., ’80, wy of Nebr.; A.M., Ph.D 1906, Head Professor of Philosophy, University of Net ~~ a J St., Lincoln. Vernon GrirrirH Mays, Ph.B., hg A Albion Coll.; A.M., ’os5, Univ. of Mich. 1909, Principal of High ool; 1725 S. 24th St., Lincoln. Rosert J. Barr. 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. rsth St., Lincoln. Gerorce L. Towne, A.B., ’95, Univ. of Nebr. Editor, “The Nebraska Teacher"; 1126 Q St., Lincoln. A. L. Caviness, Ph.B., Ill. Wes. Univ.; A.M., ’14, Univ. of Nebr. 1900, Superintendent of Schools; 804 D St.. Polzbury. Davip BENNETT GuBERT, B.Sc., ’90, Central Nor. Coll.; A.B. Univ. of Nebr. 1908, Coemmen. Prohibition State Committee; 835 Ne nion St., Fremont. Invine S. Cutrer, B.Sc., ’98, M.D., ’10, Univ. of Nebr. 1913, A ee, rofessor of Chemistry, Director of Laboratories, University of Nebraska, liege of Medicine; 808 N. 39th St., Omaha. le )) Nebraska] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 213 ——— 1902 1903 1904 1905 1906 1907 1908 1909 I9t0 NEBRASKA—Continued Crank A. Futmer, Ph.B.,’98, Nebr. Wes. Univ.; A.M.,’ro, Univ. of Nebr. tot1, Chancellor, Nebraska Wesleyan University; 323 W. 18th St., University Place. . eR, B.Sc.,’93, Univ. of Nebr.; Ph.D.,’96, Heidelberg. HA -* Dean of Faculty, Omaha High School; 4204 Seeey St., Omaha. . COOPER. Cana F 1905, Principal of Teachers’ Training School, 508 City Hall, Omaha. s O. Tuomas, Ph.B., ’94; Ph.D., ’96, Amity Coll. capes 1914, State Superintendent of P lic Instruction, Capitol, Lincoln. ARNOT. a 1907, Superintendent of Schools, Schuyler. Roy Westey Eaton, B.Sc., Pd.B., ’03, A.B., ’11, Fremont Coll., ’13, Univ. of Nebr. 1914, Superintendent of Schools, Wisner. . Mumrorp, A.B., ’99, Univ. of Nebr. Loraxe E. Mourrth Ginn & Co.; 1196 D St., Lincoln. Epwin L. Rouse, B.Ed., ’08, St. Nor. Sch.; A.B., ’r0, Cotner Univ. 1907, Dean, Superintendent of Training Department, State Normal School, Peru. Water WELLS Stoner, A.B.. ’93, Otterbein Univ. 1902, Superintendent of Schools; 428 College Ave., York. NatHaniet M. GranaM, A.B., ’or, Univ. of Nebr. 1907, Superintendent of Schools, 23d and J Sts., South Omaha. Exizaseta Kincssury, Ph.B., ’87, Buchtel Coll.; A.M., 'o4, Univ. of Nebr. 1910, Instructor of German, State Normal College, Wayne. J. E. Mannrx, B.Sc., ’81, Cent. Nor. Coll.; Pd.B. 1914, Superintendent of Schools, Trenton. W. A. Yover, A.B., ’03, Univ. of Nebr. 1905, Superintendent of Douglas County Schools, Court House, Omaha. Horace Mitton Connincuam, Ph.B., ’11, A.M., ’13, Univ. of Chicago. 1913, Professor of German and French, Hastings College; 1213 N. Walnut St., Hastings. Freperick Maurice Hunter, A.B., ’o5, Univ. of Nebr. 1912, Superintendent of Schools, City Hall, Lincoln. Joun A. Wooparp, B.E., ’08, Nebr. St. Nor. Sch.; A.B., ’09, Univ. of Nebr. 1914, Superintendent of Schools, Seward. Frank R. Beers, A.B., ’os, Univ. of Nebr. 1gro, Superintendent of Schools, David City. U. S. Conn, A.B., ’89, Earlham Coll.; A.M., Valparaiso Univ. 1911, President, State Normal School, Wayne. Cartes Forpyce, B.Sc., ’96, A.M., ’98, Ph.D., ’00, Univ. of Nebr. 1908, Dean of Teachers College, Professor of Educational Theory and Practice, University of Nebraska; 1921 C St., Lincoln. E. O. Garrett, B.Sc., A.B., ’93, Fremont Coll. With, American Book Co.; 535 W. 8th St., Fremont. Extus Ursan Grarr, A.B., ’97, Lake Forest Coll. 1911, Superintendent of Schools; 508 City Hall, Omaha. Jennie L. REDFIELD. | 1887, Principal of Castellar School; 815 S. 34th St., Omaha. Arcurpatp H. WaternouseE, A.M., ’08, Univ. of Nebr. 1909, Superintendent of Schools; 1253 Park Ave., Fremont. Samuet Avery, Ph.D.,’96, Heidelberg, Germany; LL.D., ’o9, Univ. of Idaho, ’10, Doane Coll. 1909, Chancellor, University of Nebraska; 2001 Washington St., Lincoln. Gerorce Stuart Dick, B.D., B.Sc., ’88, Iowa St. Tchrs. Coll.; Ph.B., Cornell Coll. 1914, President, State Normal School, Kearney. Autce Fiorer, B. Ped., ’07., B.Sc. J 1907, County Superintendent of Public Instruction; 404 College Ave., York. D. W. Hayes, A.B., A.M. 1910, President, State Normal School, Peru. W. B. Jouns, A.B., ’o1, York Coll. 1908, Principal of High School; 1023 Kiplinger Ave., York. Exizaseta M. Saarrer, A.B., Univ. of Nebr.; Life Cert., B-Ed., Nebr. St. Nor. Sch. torr, Principal of High School, David City. A. M. Voss, A.B., ’o2, Univ. of Nebr. —— ee of Accredited Schools, University of Nebraska; 2741 Randolph ., Lincoln. F. C. Witttams, B.Sc., ’00, Univ. of Nebr. With Silver, Burdett & Co.; £702 Sewell St., Lincoln. A. E. Fisuer, A.B., ’o5, Bellevue Coll. 1910, Superintendent of Schools, Aurora. C. Ray Gates, B.Ed., ’11, Nebr. St. Nor. Sch. 1910, Principal of High School; ros E. South St., Blair. Georce E. Martin, A.B., ’14, Univ. of Nebr. 1914, Head of Department ofgEnglish, State Normal School, Kearney. Itan BELLE Ontson. 1913, Primary Instructor, Third Grade, Lincoln School, Norfolk. Etta Sura. Principal of Monmouth Park School; 1408 Pinkney St., Omaha. 214 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION (Nebrask, SY NEBRASKA—Continued torr Cumron M. Barr, A.B., ’o3, Univ. of Nebr. to1z, Superintendent of Schools; sos Briggs St., Hastings. B , B.Ed., ’o7, . St. s .; A.B., ’r0, 3 Witey GLEN Brooks BEd. ot, Mabe, St Nor. Sch.; A.B., ’10, York Coll.; Grad. Student, Tehrs, 1913, Superintendent of Schools; 700, 4th Ave., Plattsmouth. MARGUERETTE ROSE BurKE, A.B., ’o9, Univ. of Nebr. 1913, Teacher, Public Schools; 554 S. 26th St., Omaha. REUBEN M. CAMPBELL, B.Sc., ’92, M.Sc., ’95, Franklin Coll. 1910, Superintendent of Schools; 1420 Rickley St., Columbus. GertruveE L. Coon, A.B., ’11, Univ. of Nebr.; B.E., ’rr, Nebr. St. Nor. Sch. torr, Superintendent of Webster County Schools, Red Cloud. MERTON EBER CROSIER. 1911, Superintendent of Schools; 907 Koenigstein Ave., Norfolk. Josern A. Doremus, A.B., Gates Coll.; A.M., Univ. of Wis. 1909, Superintendent of Schools, Auburn. ; 'N rmal Traini d Bi logical Sci High School 7 th I9gr3, oe) Training an 1010g1 cience, 1 C. ; N. 913 ity. 8. 31 9 St., Nebraska 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. CLemEntT Harriss. Superintendent of Public Instruction of Jefferson County, Fairbury. Eta A. HI. 1898, First Grade Teacher, Blair. Anna Lavra Hintertonse, B.E., Nebr. St. Nor. Sch.; A.B., ’o9, Univ. of Nebr. 1914, Instructor in Geology, University of Nebraska; 1409 E St., Sta. A, Lincoln. Doror#ea KOtts. 1909, Superintendent of County Schools; 1518 W. Charles St., Grand Island. Epita A. Laturop, A.B., ’o3, Univ. of Nebr. 1913, State Rural School Inspector; 1431 S. 17th St., Lincoln. Epwarp W. Marcetuvs, A.B., ’o9, Northwestern Univ. 1909, Superintendent of Schools, Crete. J. M. Martzen, Nebr. Life Prof. Cert. rorz, Superintendent of Dodge County Schools, Court House, Fremont. Wru1am H. Morton, A.B., ’09, York Coll.; A.M., ’12, Univ. of Nebr. 1911, Superintendent of Schools, Ashland. Jessrz B. Pyrtre. 1909, Superintendent of Gage County Schools, Beatrice. Joszrx Sparks, Pd.B., ’89. President, State Normal School, Chadron. Wuson Tovr. 1907, Superintendent of Schools, North Platte. tor2. Witt Everett Atxins, B.Sc., ’or, Nebr. Wes. Univ.; A.M., ’12, Univ. of Nebr. 1914, Superintendent of Schools, Exeter. W. E. A. Aut, B.Sc., ’97, M.Sc., ’99, Battle Creek Coll.; A.M., ’r2, Univ. of Nebr. 1908, Member of Faculty, Lincoln High School, College View. Cuartes E. BENsEN, A.B., ’r1, A.M., ’12, Univ. of Nebr. 1914, Professor of Psychology and Education, Nebraska State Normal School, Kearney. Roy E. Cocuran, A.B., Univ. of Nebr. Superintendent of Schools, Kearney. M. Kate Coox. Primary and Kindergarten Teacher, Central Park School; 2504 Charles St., Omaha. At¥rrep Craco, A.B., ’os5, Univ. of Nebr. 1912, Superintendent of Schools, Central City. W. N. Detzett, B.E., Nebr. St. Nor. Sch. 1905, Department of Commerce, Nebraska State Normal School, Peru. AsHER Hooper Drxon, A.B., ’08, Marietta Coll.; B.Ped., ’09, Ohio St. Nor. Coll.; M.Ped., ’11, Ohio niv. 1909, Superintendent of Schools, Tekamah. Sutron H. Marti, A.B., ’95, Univ. of Nebr. Superintendent of Schools, Broken Bow. R. R. McGee, B.Ed., Nebr. St. Nor. Sch.; A.B., Univ. of Nebr. 1910, Superintendent of Schools, Syracuse. Crayton E. Reep, A.B., ’96, A.M., ’90, Wooster Univ. 1914, Principal of Central High School; 4811 Dodge St., Omaha. WrLiiaM cnene’ Jr. Manager, Teachers Casualty Underwriters; 1411 O St., Lincoln. Maup M. Sots, A.B., ’o3, Univ. of Nebr. 1914, Principal of Druid Hill School; 4115 Dodge St., Omaha. tor3) Harry E. Braprorp, A.B., ’o4, Univ. of Nebr. ace essor of Agricultural Education, Principal of School of Agriculture, University of Nebraska; 3230 Starr St., Lincoln. Nevada] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 215 tasks 1913 chrs, 1914 raska 1897 1898 1g0I 1902 y. tha, 1905 1906 hio 1907 1909 1897 1899 NEBRASKA—Continued Eart Broapston, A.B., Fremont Coll. Superintendent of Schools, Leigh. Creo R. CHAPPELL. . Superintendent of Lincoln County Schools, North Platte. Eruet La Crare DeLzet, A.B.,’12, Nebr. Wes. Univ. Director of Intermediate Grades Model School, State Normal School, Chadron. Meru Hare, A.B., ’11, Univ. of Nebr. _— Principal of High School; 812, 7th St., Fairbury. S. W. Moore, B.Sc., ’08, Univ. of Ark.; A.M., Univ. of Nebr. 1913, Principal of High School, South Omaha. . B. ScHRECKENGAST, B.Sc., ’95, Iowa St. Coll.; S.T.B., ’95, Boston Univ. Theo. Sch.; Ph.M. LB (honorary), ’08, Iowa St. Coll.; D.D., ’08, Simpson Coll. 1913, Vice-Chancellor and Treasurer, Nebraska Wesleyan University; 1923 R St., Uni- versity Place. Ewa R. Watker, A.B., ’or, A.M., ’04, Pacific Univ.; Ph.D., ’07, Univ. of Nebr. 1913, Associate Professor of Botany, University of Nebraska, Lincoln. Burton A. Burpick, A.B., ’06, Nebr. Wes. Univ.; A.M., ’12, Univ. of Nebr. 1911, Superintendent of Schools, Humboldt. . NemMawA CLARKE. . 1910, Superintendent of County Schools, Auburn. L. B. Grrrorb. ae " 1914, Principal of High School, Dunbar. Frep Marion Greco, A.B., ’94, Ohio Nor. Univ.; M.Sc., ’r2, Univ. of Chicago. 1913, Department of Psychology, Nebraska State Normal School, Peru. Ratpa Toomas Knicut, A.B., ’08, M.D.,’12, Univ. of Minn. 1913, Director of Hygiene, City Hall, Lincoln. L. J. Knott. : : 1913, Superintendent of West Point Schools; Randolph. Harry Expen Orr, A.B., ’14, Denison Univ. 1914, With American Book Co., Box 759, Lincoln. E. Ruts Pyrite, A.B., ’04, A.M., ’07, Univ. of Nebr. 1900, Principal of McKinley School; 609 S. 14th St., Lincoln. Rev. F. P. Ramsay, Ph.D., ’03, Univ. of Chicago. 1910, Professor of Bible and Ethics, University of Omaha; 3411 N. 24th St., Omaha. Ben F. Rosrnson, B.Sc., ’09, Nebr. St. Nor. Sch. Superintendent of Schools, Bancroft. Wrzvr H. Smons, A.B., ’10, Univ. of Nebr. 1910, Superintendent of Schools, Friend. Cyrus VANcE WILLIAMS, B.Ed., Nebr. St. Nor. Sch.; A.M., Univ. of Nebr. 1913, Superintendent of The Nebraska School of Agriculture, Curtis. INSTITUTIONS BELLEVUE COLLEGE. President, S. W. Stookey; Librarian, Lida M. Churchill, Bellevue. Omana Pusiic Liprary AND MUSEUM. President, C. N. Dietz; Librarian, Edith Tobitt, Omaha. University oF NEBRASKA. Chancellor, Samuel Avery; Librarian, Malcolm G. Wyer, Lincoln. DEPARTMENT OF Pustic INsTRUCTION, STATE OF NEBRASKA. State Superintendent, A. O. Thomas, Capitol, Lincoln. CREIGHTON UNIVERSITY. President, Francis X. McMenany; Librarian, William T. Kinsella, Omaha. Doane CoLiece, Lrprary. Librarian, Christian R. Dick, Crete. NEBRASKA STATE NorMAL ScHOOL, PERU. President, D. W. Hayes; Librarian, Elva Rulon, Peru. NesraskA WESLEYAN UNIvERsity, Liprary. Librarian, May Ingles, University Place. Lincotn City Liprary. President of Library Board, Nelson C. Brock; Librarian, Lulu Horne, Lincoln. Nesraska State Normat ScHoot, KEARNEY. President, George S. Dick; Librarian, Anna V. Jennings, Kearney. Sovurn OmaHA Pustic LIBRARY. President, Eugene O. Mayfield; Librarian, Grace Pinnell, South Omaha. Union CoLiecz. President, H. A. Morrison; Librarian, Leo Thiel, College View. NEVADA ACTIVE MEMBERS Rosatie Potiock, B.Sc., ’or, Columbia Univ. 1913, Associate Professor of Education, University of Nevada, Manzanita Hall, Reno. Francis A. Swancer, M.S.D., ’92, Nev. St. Nor. Sch.; A.M., ’98, Willamette Univ. 1912, Principal of Eiko County High School, Elko. 216 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION (New Hampshire 1908 1910 Igrr 1913 1900 Igor 1902 1903 1905 1907 1908 1910 NEVADA—Continued 1907 WALTER Jupson Honrtino, A.B., ’o1, Univ. of Nebr. Superintendent of Schools; 702 W. Musser St., Carson City. JEANNE EizaBEtTH Wier, B.Didac., ’93, Ia. St. Nor. Sch.; A.B., ’or, Stanford Univ. 1890, Professor of History and Political Science, University of Nevada; (1904) Secretary Nevada Historical Society; 844 N. Center St., Reno. ? B. D. Te B.Sc., ’97, Ohio Wes. Univ., LL.B., ’08, Univ. of Wash. 1908, Toncciasonle nt of Schools, High School Bldg.; 729 Evans Ave., Reno. Etmer R. Youne, A.B., ’92, Parsons Coll., 1914, priacinal of High School, Manhattan. Mrs. L. C. Boor, Life Diploma, Nev. and Cal. 1909, Principal of Orvis Ring School; 421 Sierra St., Reno. GrorcE Orpaat, Ph.D., ’08, Clark Univ. 1909, Professor of Education and Psychology, University of Nevada, Reno. James Freperick ABEL, A.B., ’or, Univ. of Nev 1907, Deputy State Sepenietentens of Public Instruction; 451, 2d St., Winnemucca, BENJAMIN G. BLEASDALE, B.S.U.C., ’oo. 1911, Deputy State Superintendent of Public Instruction, Las Vegas. Joun Epwarps Bray. 1910, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, Carson City. ApELBERT B. Licutroor, LL.B., ’06, Univ. of Mich. IgII, Deputy State Superintendent of Instruction, Ely. jamie R. McKuri1op, A.B., ’02, McMinnville Coll. 1912, Principal ‘of Humboldt County High School, Lovelock. KaTHERINE M. Cook, A.B., Colo. St. Tchrs. Coll.; A.M., ’r2, Tchrs. Coll., Columbia Univ. Former Superintendent of Schools, Panaca; present address, Bureau of Education, Wash- ington D.C. Wut T. Morris. Principal of Grammar School, Panaca. BERNARD STREET, B.Sc., ’06, Carleton Coll. Principal of White Pine County High School; 937 Canon St., Ely. NEW HAMPSHIRE LIFE DIRECTOR Epwarp T. Farrcuitp, D.Pd., LL.D., Baker Univ. 1912, President, New Hampshire College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts, Durham. ACTIVE MEMBERS Gantnas ©. Cook, A.B., ’91, St. Lawrence Uni , Principal Of High School; 85 -_ St., Concord. Henry C. Tieteitinn A.B., ’95, Dartmouth Coll.; M.Sc., ’06, New Hampshire Coll.; LL.D., ’14, Univ. of Maine. 1904, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, State House, Concord. CHar.es W. Bicxrorp, A.B.,’87, Dartmouth Coll. 1900, Superintendent of Schools; 1077 Union St., Manchester. Ernest Leroy Srtver, B.L., ’99, Dartmouth Coll. 1911, Principal, New Hampshire State hey School, Plymouth. Harry Presie Swett, A.B., "98. Amherst Coll.; OF Harvard Univ. x905, Principal of igh School; 23 Beats St., Franklin. Grorce H. Wurtcuer, B.Sc., ’81, N.H. St. Coll. 1913, Deputy State Superintendent of Public Instruction, Concord. HarRLaN MELVILLE BisBEE, A.B., ’98, Bowdoin Coll.; A.M., ’os5, Harvard Univ. 1905, Principal, Robinson Seminary; 87 Front St., Exeter. DANIEL ALvA CRANDALL, A.B., ’03, Alfred Univ. 1914, Principal of Highland Grammar erty Meredith. Freperick Lincotn KeEnpaALt, A.B. A.M., ” Carleton Coll.; A.B., ’91, Harvard Univ 1909, Superintendent of Schools, Antrim, fiillsboro, and Peterboro; res., Peterboro. Norman J. Paces, A.B.,’95, Dartmouth Coll.; A.M. io. Boston Univ. Igor, ay a ag of Schools, Woods le; Haverhill, and Bath; res., Woodsville. Joun C. Krrtianp, A.B., A.M., ’93, Hobart Coll. 1897, Morison yi ee of Latin, Phillips Exeter Academy; 19 Elm St., Exeter. Etsre Dantets Farrsanks, A.B., ’98, Wellesley Coll. 1899, Head of History Department, Wich School; 337 Walnut St., Manchester. Harry E. War, A.B., ’o1, Bowdoin Coll. , Principal of High School; 16 Front St., Exeter. Car. fmidiane A. B., ’00, Colby Coll.; LL.B., ’06, LL.M., ’13, Univ. of Maine. 1914, Superintendent of "Schools, Durham, Newington, Greenland and Rye; res., 68 wo St., Portsmouth. LuELLA ANNE DICKE Ig10, Principal of Parker High School; 64 South St., Concord. : Frank M. RIcH. 1912, Superintendent of Schools, Hancock, Harrisville, and Marlboro; res., Marlboro. T. W. Warxins, A.B., ’06, Harvard Univ. 1906, Principal of Stratford High School, Coos; exp. off., North Stratford. New Jersey) LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 217 1gI0 1913 1914 1898 1902 1903 1906 1914 1892 1869 1870 1876 1837 1888 1890 1892 1893 1894 NEW HAMPSHIRE—Continued uSTIN OWEN WELLMAN, A.B., ’98, Colby Coll. J 1905, Principal of Colby Academy, New London. Harry F. Witey, A.B., ’99, Tufts Coll. P IgIo, Vice-Principal of High School; 57 Academy St., Laconia. Grorce S. CONNORS. ‘ : B., "09, Ph. D., ’or, Ill. Wes. Univ.; Pd.B., ’95, Pd.M., ’o97, N.Y. St. Nor. ; Pa.D.,’ os, N.Y. Univ. 1900, Principal of Charlton Street School, Newark; res., 42 S. Maple Ave., East Orange. Jennie Prentiss Warp Former Director, Laurel Institute, Cleveland; res., rr2 Chancellor Ave., Newark. Gerorce A. WEsrT. 1885, Supervising Principal of Bridgewater Township Schools, Raritan. James E. Bryan, A.B., ’900, Johns Hopkins Univ.; Ph.D., Univ. of Pa. 1890, Superinten lent of Schools; 412 Linden St., Camden. Frances EL.iotT CLARK. F q tgt1, Director of Educational Department, Victor Talking Machine Co., Camden. Saran A. est - B., on ee Cornell Univ. 1895, H = ¢ epartment of History and Civics, State Normal School; 206 E. Hanover t., Trenton. Epwin C. Broome, i5. St. Lawrence Univ; Ph.B., A.M., Brown Univ.; Ph.D., ’o2, Columbia niv. 1913, Superintendent of Schools; 19 Winans St., Orange. new Jersey] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 219 —— 1903 1905 NEW JERSEY—Continued ENRIGHT. ead Superintendent of Monmouth County Schools; 39 Court St., Freehold. CuristopHer 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., ’o5, Univ. of N.C.; A.M.,’o7, Ph.D., ’90, Harvard Univ. 1909, Professor of the History of Education, and the History of Philosophy, New York University; res., 341 Summit Ave., Leonia. Grorce Morris, B.Sc., ’89, Rutgers Coll.; A.M., ’o1, Columbia Univ. 1904, Superintendent of Schools; 161 Washington St., Bloomfield. Georce Rietey Pinxuay, A.B., ’87, A.M., ’90, Brown Univ. to1r, Principal of Lafayette School, Newark; Graduate Student, Columbia University, New York; res., Newark. S. SHEPHERD, A.B., ’84, A.M., ’87, Beloit Coll.; Ph.D., '97, Univ. of Pa. ne 1914, Superintendent of Schools, Passaic. mu H. Suirn, A.B., ’95, Harvard Univ. ioe 1908, Principal of Elmwood School; 114 S. Arlington Ave., East Orange. miraM E. Stark, A.B., ’95, A.M., ’or, Harvard Univ. bes 1g11, Superintendent of Schools; 328 Union St., Hackensack. KennincTon L. Toompson, A.B., ’00, Cornell Univ.; A.M., ’13, N.Y. Univ. 1910, Principal of Public School No. 11; 168 Harrison Ave., Jersey City. Frank A. Trssetts, 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. Wuu1am A. WETZEL, A.B. ’91, Lafayette Coll.; Ph.D., ’o5, Johns Hopkins Univ. 1900, Principal of Public High School; 12 Belmont Circle, Trenton. Joura A. Asay. 4 1902, First Assistant, Garfield Grammar School; 115 N. 27th St., Camden. Cuartes W. BLAKESLEE, A.B., 86, A.M., ’80, Conn. Wes. Univ. 1893, Vice-Principal of Chattle High School; 227 Chelsea Ave., Long Branch. Cuartes B. Boyer. 1893, Superintendent of Schools; 31 S. Stenton Pl., Atlantic City. Mary ExizaBetu_Corrin, Pd.M., ’94, Pd.D., '96, N.Y. Univ.; B.Sc., ’os5, Adelphi Coll. Former Vice-Principal of High School, Asbury Park; home sii, 214 Tuttle Ave., Spring Lake. Davip B. Corson, Pd.M., Pd.D., N.Y. Univ. First Assistant Superintendent of Schools; 51 Berkeley Ave., Newark. C. M. Datrympetr, Pd.M., B.Sc., N.Y. Univ. 1905, Principal of Grammar School No. 2; 237 State St., Hackensack. Joseruine G. Duke, Grad., ’04, New School of Methods, Boston, Mass. 1908, Director of Music, Hotel La Tourette, Bayonne. FietcHer Durett, 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 ELuis. : - ‘ 2 1914, Principal of Girls’ Industrial School; 17 Pennington St., Newark. HeLen RICKER Emery. 1908, Principal of Bradley School, Asbury Park. Powe tt G. Friratan. 1900, Director of Music, Public Schools, Camden; res., Grant and Franklin Aves., West Collingswood. Wrw1am H. GRENELLE. 1909, Principal of School, Harland Ave., Haworth. MatrHew Carter Hamitton, A.B., ’o1, Thiel Coll.; A.M., ’os, N. Y. Univ. to11, Principal of Grove Street School, Irvington; res., 8or S. rath St., Newark. Newton CLark Hotpriveor, A.B., ’91, A.M., ’95, 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. Artour M. Hutsert. 1901, Supervising Principal of Schools, Park Ridge. ALEXANDER C. Humpnreys, M.E., ’81, Stevens Inst.; D.Sc., ’o03, Univ. of Pa.; LL.D.. ’o3, Columbia Univ., ’06, N.Y. Univ., ’07, Princeton Univ.; ’14, Rutgers, Brown Univ. 1902, President, (x908) 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. : iu ? 1907, Director of Manual and Industrial Training, Public Schools; 859 Montgomery St., Jersey City. Otiver B. Kern, A.B., Franklin & Marshall Coll.; A.M., °°6, Columbia Univ. 1904, Supervising Principal of Schools; 128 N. 8th St., Camden. Frank Howarp Ltoyp. 1909, Supervisor of Schools, Perth Amboy; res., 13 Church St., Matawan. ~ 220 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION (New Jersey rd NEW JERSEY—Continued t905 Emma Avcusta McCoy. 1906 1907 tgro, Supervisor of Drawing, Public Schools, Somerset Pl., New Brunswick. M. Atice METcALr. Kindergarten Teacher; 47 Prospect St., Trenton. Henry J. Neat, A.M., ’91, Dickinson Coll. 1909, Superintendent of Schools; 149 Atlantic St., Bridgeton. G. Henry OssBorn. A tg11, 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. Grorce Howarp REED. Manager of School Department, Joseph Dixon Crucible Co.; 65 Crescent Ave, Jersey City. . Ipa E. Rosrnson. 1912, Supervisor of Elementary Grades; 265 Franklin St., Bloomfield. ANDREW SCARLETT. 1893, Principal of Forest Street School, Orange; res., 56 S. 11th St., Newark. Etste M. SEcuIN. Principal of Seguin School for Children of Arrested Mental Development; 370 Center St., Orange. Joun C. SHarpe, A.M., 86, D.D., ’98, Univ. of Wooster; D.D., ’99, Lafayette Coll. 1898, Principal of Blair Academy, Blairstown. Evmer C. SHerMAn, A.B., ’82, A.M., ’85, Hamilton Coll.; Ph.D., ’92, N.Y. Univ. 1904, Superintendent of Schools, Glenwood Rd., Englewood. Amos F. Straurrer, A.B., ’91, A.M., '94, Lafayette Coll. 1910, Principal of School No. 20, Jersey City; res., 74 S. 11th St., Newark. Dante T. STEELMAN. 1907, Superintendent of Gloucester County Schools, Court House, Woodbury. Besstz B. WARWICK. | 1913, Principal of Woodbury Academy, 103 S. Broad St., Woodbury. BENJAMIN C. WoosTER, B.Sc., Teachers Coll. 1905, _ os of Bergen County Schools, Court House; res., 176 Prospect Ave., ensack. Joun REvBEN BEacater, 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. Wru1am J. Bicketr. 1905, Superintendent of Schools; 144 Bryant St., Rahway. ArcHrBALp M. Dick, A.B., ’91r, A.M., ’96, Colby Coll. 1905, Supervising Principal of Schools; 111 Main St., Keyport. James N. Morr, B.Sc., ’04, Univ. of Pa. totr, Superintendent of Schools; 56 Cleveland St., Orange. Attton H. SHERMAN, A.B., ’78, Yale Coll. 1904, Superintendent of Schools, West Orange; res., 104 Cleveland St., Orange. J. W. THompson. 1889, or <9 of Mt. Hebron School, Montclair; res., 182 Summit Ave., Upper Mont- air. Homer K. UnpErwoop, A.B.,’99, Washington and Jefferson Coll.; A.M.,’or, Yale Univ. 1912, Vice-Principal, Head of English Department, High School; 374 Van Houten Ave., Passaic. Joun R. Wison. 1906, Superintendent of Schools; 727 E. 23d St., Paterson. Rosert ArrowsmirTH, 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. Ricwarp E. CLEMENT. 1907, Superintendent of Schools; 356 Grier Ave., Elizabeth. Ernest ALBERT FarrinctTon, M.D., ’o2, Dunham Med. Coll.; B.Sc., ’04, Coll. Acad., New Church; M.D., ’o9, Hahnemann Med. Coll. 1912, President, Bancroft Training School; The Lindens, Haddonfield. Rapa E. Firzs, A.B.,’95, Bates Coll. 1912, Principal of High School; too Rutledge Ave., East Orange. LamBeERT 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. Wittram P. Ke tty, A.B., ’86, A.M., ’90, Dartmouth Coll. 1g91t1, Head Master, Rutgers Preparatory School, New Brunswick. Bert Emery Mereziay, A.B., ’94, Oberlin Coll.; Pd.M., ’11, N.Y. Univ. 1912, Psychologist and Educational Director, New Jersey State Reformatory; 80 Cherry St., Rahway. Atrrep N. New. With Eagle Pencil Co.; 57 Grand Ave., Arlington. CLARENCE Hatt Rostson, A.B., ’95, A.M., 97, Northwestern Univ.; Ph.D., ’rr, Columbia Univ. 1908, Head of Department of Geography and Nature Study, State Normal School, Upper Montclair. 10 i New Jersey] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 221 A ee 1907 1908 1909 1910 NEW JERSEY—Continued auvet E. Sutt, A.M., ’r2, Lafayette Coll. . - 1895, Superintendent of Schools; 184 Kearney Ave., Perth Amboy. . Stone, A.B., A.M., ’o7, Ind. Univ. jem C 1909, as of ~ -‘eemne of Mathematics, State Normal School; 56 Macopin Ave., Upper ontclair. Everett Toomas WHITFORD, A.B., ’o2, A.M., ’03, Brown Univ. 1914, Principal of Public School No. 6, Paterson. ‘oius M. Winstow, A.M., Ph.D. J “ 1912, Principal of Elizabeth Normal and Training School; 119 Murray St., Elizabeth. Heney Barrett, B.Sc., Haverford Coll. J. ha Former Sgppneanent of Friends’ Select School, Philadelphia; res., Stopham House, Tuckerton. .D R. Exta L. Dias, Vice-Principal of High School; 18 Church St., Bloomfield. Herman DresseEt, Jr., B.L., A.M., Norwich Univ. 1907, Superintendent of Schools, Kearney; res., 149 Stewart Ave., Arlington. nw FRANKLIN HusTeED, B.Sc.,’o7, A.M., ’10, M.Pd., ’12, N.Y. Univ. _ 1906, Superintendent of Schools, North Bergen. Outver James Moretock, A.B., ’92, A.M., ’os, Franklin and Marshall Coll. 1913, Superintendent of Essex County Schools; 31 Claremont Ave., Maplewood. Josern E. Raycrort, A.B., ’96, Univ. of Chicago; M.D., ’99, Rush Med. Coll. 1g11, 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. . Ernest Decuant, A.B., ’95, Princeton Univ. ‘ 1907, Superintendent of Schools; 220 Center St., Haddonfield. Lovis DeWitt Deyo, B.Sc., ’06, Columbia Univ. 1908, Supervising Principal of Public Schools; 25 Clay Ave., Roselle Park. ene G. HAINERT. 7 1910, Manual Training in Elementary Grades; Public School No. 17; 96 Duncan Ave., Jersey City. Harry W. Sumer, A.B.,’03, Muhlenberg Coll. : 1913, Supervising Principal of Pilesgrove-Woodstown Public Schools, Woodstown. Arrietra SNYDER, Pd.B., ’96, N.Y. St. Nor. Sch.; A.B., ’o5, Barnard Coll., Columbia Univ. 1905, Supervisor of Practice Teaching; ,The Aleda, Trenton. Dirttre FREEMAN THORNALL. _ : : 1914, Principal of Piscataway School, Raritan Township; R.F.D. No. 2, Metuchen. Wuttiam A. AcKERMAN, A.B., ’94, A.M., ’97, Lafayette Coll.; Ph.D., ’o2, Columbia Univ. 1905, Superintendent of Schools, Somerville. CAROLINE B. ALEXANDER. 1900, Trustee for Industrial Education, Castle Point, Hoboken. Evizasetu A. ALLEN. ae 1870, Principal of Hoboken Normal and Training School; 1217 Garden St., Hoboken. Arraur WritrAM Betcuer, A.B.,’o4, Harvard Univ.; A.M., ’10, Columbia Univ. 1914, a of praanem of Mathematics, East Side High School; 15 Shephard Ave., ewark. Don C. Buss, A.B., Dartmouth Coll.; A.M., Columbia Univ. 1912, Superintendent of Schools; 238 Claremont Ave., Montclair. Samuet E. CaLpwELt, A.B., ’94, Syracuse Univ. ” With Rand McNally & Co.; 62 Arlington Ave., Newark. MaBEL J. CHAsE. : : : 1900, Assistant Supervisor of Drawing, Public Schools, City Hall, Newark. Grorce Hiram DALRYMPLE, Ph.B., ’95, A.M., ’97, Univ. of Vt. 1911, Head of Commercial Department, East Side Commercial and Manual Training High School; 594 Summer Ave., Newark. AspRAHAM Jay Demarest, B.Sc., A.M., ’08, N.Y. Univ. Superintendent of Schools; 1017 Bloomfield St., Hoboken. AnnE Fores. 1904, Teacher in School No. 2; 155 Chilton St., Elizabeth. Francis Marron Garver, A.B., 06, Ind. Univ.; A.M., ’12, Columbia Univ. 1913, Supervising Principal of Schools; 378 Broad Ave., Leonia. Mes. M. P. E. GROSZMANN. 1913, Principal of “‘Herbart Hall,’’ Watchung Crest, Plainfield. Heten M. Hamitton, A.B., ’95, Smith Coll.; Pd.B., 96, N.Y. St. Nor. Coll. 1911, Supervisor of Special Classes for Mentally Defective Children; 106 Van Reypen St., Jersey City. BELLE Hampron. 1882, Grade Teacher, Public Schools; 351 Plane St., Newark. Saraz J. McNary, A.B., Wellesley Coll.; Ph.D., N.Y. Univ. tg9or1, Head of Department of English, State Normal School; 142 N. Clinton Ave., Trenton. FRrepRIkKE Merck. ‘ 1910, Member, Board of Education; Llewellyn Park, West Orange. Epwarp A. Morpny, B.Sc., Pd.M., ’08, N.Y. Univ. Assistant Superintendent of Schools; 17 Madison Ave., Jersey City. NA TIONAL EDUCA TION ASSOCIA TION NEW JERSEY—Continued Epwin J. Netson, A.B., ’97, West. Md. Coll. 1909, Superintendent of Schools; 334 Ocean Ave., Lakewood. AustTIN H. Uppyxe, B.Sc., ’08, Pd.M., ’11, N.Y. Univ. 1910, Principa of School No. 3, West New York; res., 204, 33d St., Woodcliff-on- D’Arcy C. Barnett, A.B., ’98, A.M., ’07, Md. Agri. Coll., A.M., ’11, Columbi Tchrs. Col , Columbia Univ. — Diploma, 1911, Supervising Principal of Schools; 14 Gould PI., Caldwell. Grorce H. Eckets, A.M., ’97, Gettysburg Coll. 1910, Superintendent of Schools, New Brunswick. Smpney Grant Firman, B:Sc., Pd.M., ’os, N.Y. Univ IgIo, Superintendent of Schoois; 76 Osborn St., Glen Ridge. Grorce M. Green, A.B., ’10, A.M. ’13, Rutgers Coll. 1910, Principal of High School; 145 W. Franklin St., Bound Brook. ZYGMUNT SIEGFRIED LEYMEL, B.Sc., ’07, Univ. of Pa. tg11, Principal vf Public Schools; 405 Garfield Ave., Riverton. H. Wurtrorp Maxson, A.B., ’97, Alfred Univ.; Pd.B., ’98, N. y. St. Nor. Coll.; A.M., ’o2, Columbia Univ. 1910, Supervising Principal of Schools, 409, 13th sons West New York. Rev. Wri J. es, Ae. ’95, Mt. St. Mary’s Col Superintendent of Parish Schools, Diocese lt Trenton; St. Rose’s Rectory, Belmar, ALBERT B. MEreptru, A.B., ’95, Wes. Univ. torr, Assistant Commissioner of Education, State of New Jersey, Trenton; res., 809 Col. lege Pl., Plainfield. Wiupy Vicror Sincer, A.B., ’o03, Franklin and Marshall Coll. 1908, Superintendent of Schools; 26 Central Ave., Dover. Artuor S. CHENOWETH, A.B., 06, Univ. of Colo. 1914, = of Greek and Latin Department, High School; 29 S. Tennessee Ave., Atlantic ity. F. A. Expert, A.M., ’98, Muhlenberg Coll. ‘ 1913, Supervising Principal of Schools; 194 Atlantic St., Bridgeton. GLENN C. HEter, A.B., ’98, A.M., ’oo, Franklin and Marshall Coll. 1914, Principal of Massachusetts Avenue School; 15 S. Raleigh Ave., Atlantic City, Cartes W. Otry, Pd.M., ’94, N.Y. Uni 1902, Principal of Midland Park Schools, Wortendyke. Howarp E. Sumer, A.B., ’or, A.M., 04 Muhlenberg Coll. 1910, Superintendent of Schi ols; 48 Trinity St., Newton. J. Burton WILey 1912, Reiesbtcteniient of Schools, Morristown. ELiLen M. M. AITKEN. 1908, Principal of High en 223 N. Church St., Moorestown. D. Frep Avunest, A.B.,’07, A.M.,’o9, Franklin and Marshall Coll. Igrt, Superintendent ot: yston Township Schools, Hamburg. Oscar O. Barr. toro, Superintendent of Salem County Schools; 55 Chestnut St., Salem. Stster Loretto BasIt. Head ‘of Department of Home Economics, College of St. Elizabeth, Convent Sta tion. Cece R. Bovuprnor. Superyiging | Principal of Bayard School, New Brunswick; 204 Raritan Ave., High d Park, New Brunswick. Lewis H. Cargis, B.L., + 98 Hobart Coll.; A.M., ’r3, Columbia Univ. Assistant Commissioner of Education, State House, Trenton. WituiaM F. Conway, oy ‘02; A.M., ’o4, Seton Hall Coll. 1909, Supervising Principal of Schools; 812 Undercliff Ave., Edgewater. W. P. Curtis. 1907, Principal of School, Wharton. Joun A. DItton. IgI0, “Superintendent of Parochial Schools; 91 Washington St., Newark. Joun Westey Durcuer, A.B.,’12, A.M.,’13, N.Y. Univ. 1913, Acting Principal of High School; 127 Christie St., Leonia. Haroip Francis Furter, A.B., ’r0, Clark Coll.; A.M., ’rz, Clark Univ. Teacher of Mathematics and Science, High School; 41 Central Ave., Caldwell. Grorce R. GERARD. 1904, Superintendent of Schools; 32 Rossmore PI., Belleville. WALDEMAR H. GROSZMANNN. 1909, Secretary General and Treasurer, re, Association for the Study and Education of Exceptional ary Plainfield Harry Vance Hottroway, A.B., ’95, A Washington Coll. 1910, Superintendent a Bae, LI L. J. Honiss, AB. "92, Wes. U rincipal of uy ‘School, Dumont. Rosert L. NEAL, eet ’88, Nat’l Nor. Univ. With American Book Co.; 620 Highland Ave., Newark. FE lantic t Sta- New Jersey] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 223 1913 1914 1897 Igor 1903 1904 NEW JERSEY—Continued sa Neer, B.Sc., ’09, Columbia Univ. Mans ao Supervisor of Primary Department, Public Schools; 331 N. 7th St., Camden. Ranvotpu, A.B., ’88, L.H.D., ’03, Alfred Univ.; LL.D., Salem Coll. Contiss Fire ee, Principal of Fifteenth Avenue School; 76 S. soth St.. Newark. ge Suarrer, Ph.B., A.M., Dickinson Coll. Ror Le Supervising Principal of Morris Township Schools, Bell Bldg., Morristown. . Tuoms, B.Sc., N.Y. Univ. Fem H Supervising Principal of Schools, Hawthorne. J. J. Unorr, A.B., ’06, Lebanon Valley Coll. 1913, Superintendent of Cumberland County Schools; 19 State St., Vineland. Howarp CrosBy WarRREN, A.B., ’89, A.M., ’or, Princeton Univ. 1914, Stuart Professor of Psychology, Princeton University; 133 Library Pl., Princeton. JoserH WEINTROB, Dip. Tchrs. Coll., Columbia Univ. 1913, a. of Illinois Avenue Combined School; 116 S. Massachusetts Ave., Atlantic ity. Lavra E. Woopwarp, B.Sc.,’07, Univ.of Pa. Department of Science, City Training School; 449 Chestnut Ave., Trenton. . Arwoon, Litt.B.,’10, Rutgers Coll. was 1912, Supervising Principal of Schools, Netcong. RREN NEVIN Drom, B.Sc., ’14. _ 1914, Superintendent of School, Millville. _ A. Ferrer y, A.B.,’97, A.M., ’00, Hamilton Coll. © 1911, Supervising Principal of Schools; 184 Park Ave., Rutherford. Josepn Cooke Fitts, A.B., ’12, Princeton Univ. Principal of School No. 4, Evergreen Pl., Ridgewood. E. GAIGE. _— Principal of School, Belmar. SAMUEL BurNETT Howe, A.B., ’03, A.M., ’12, Union Coll. Department of History and Economics, South Side High School, Newark; re ., 926 Union St., Plainfield. Linton S. Marsu, A.B., ’91, Cornell Univ. - 1910, Superintendent of Schools, Summit. Frank H. Morrett, A.B., ’70, Bates Coll. 1875, Superintendent of Schools; 73 Orange Ave., Irvington. H. L. REBER. ; Superintendent of Schools; 515 Elmer St., Vineland. Zenos E. Scott, A.M., Tchrs. Coll., Columbia Univ. 1914, Surperintendent of Schools; zor, 4th Ave., Asbury Park. Wituram H. Sreecer, B.Sc., ’07, N.Y. Univ. Supervising Principal of Schools; 22 Hobart Pl., Garfield. Russett F. Stryker, A.B., ’10, Rutgers Coll.; A.M., ’13, Columbia Univ. 1913, Instructor in Latin and Greek, Woodland School, Phoenicia, N.Y:; res., 129 W. High St., Bound Brook. Matcotm G. THOMAS. | Superintendent of Schools, Woodbury. W. Spaper Wizus, A.B. Principal, Newark State Normal School; 217 Belleville Ave., Newark. Etuer B. Woops, A.B., Bucknell Univ. Supervising Principal of Schools, Broad St., Glassboro. INSTITUTIONS Free Pusric Lrsrary or Jersey Cry. President, Nelson J. H. Edge; Librarian, Esther E. Burdick; Secretary, Edmund N. Miller, Jersey City. New Jersey State NorMAL SCHOOL, TRENTON. Principal, James M. Green; Secretary, Jane L. Hinman, Trenton. Free Pusiic Lisrary, TRENTON. President, John A. Campbell; Librarian, Howard L. Hughes, Trenton. Srare Lrprary or NEw JERSEY. State Librarian, John P. Dullard, Trenton. Free Pusiic Liprary, MonrcLair. President, Nathan T. Porter, Jr.; Librarian, Helen M. Herrling, Church St., Montclair. Free Pusric Lisrary or NEWARK. _ Librarian and Secretary, J. C. Dana, Newark. Passaic Pustic Lrsprary. Librarian, H. E. White, City Hall, Passaic. Attantic Crry Free Pusiic Liprary. Librarian, Alvaretta P. Abbott, cor. Pacific and Illinois Aves., Atlantic City. East OrnaNGE Free Pustic Liprary. Librarian, Louise G. Hinsdale, East Orange. PLAINFIELD Pustic Lrsrary AND REaApING Room. Librarian, F. M. Bowman, Plainfield 1891 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION [New Mexico NEW JERSEY—Continued BoarD OF EDUCATION, PLAINFIELD. . President, William S. Tyler; Superintendent, H. M. Maxson, Plainfield. Mapison Pusiic Lrprary. Librarian, Norma B. Bennett, Madison. STEVENS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY. President, Alexander C. Humphreys; Librarian, Enid M. Hawkins, Hoboken, Free PUBLIC Lape, a. . _ “ Cooke: Lib 4 resident of Board of Trustees, Martin Cooke; Librarian and S homas Francis Hatfield, Hoboken. — ScHoot DEPARTMENT, NEwarK FREE Pusric Liprary. Librarian, J. C. Dana; Chief of School Department, Catherine Van Dyne, Newark, New Jersey StaTE NormMat ScHoor, Montciar. Principal, Charles S. Chapin, Montclair. MIDDLESEX CouNTY PEDAGOGICAL LIBRARY. President, H. Brewster Willis, New Brunswick. RutGErs COLLEGE, LIBRARY. Librarian, ome A. Osborn, New Brunswick. Free Pousric Lrsrary, ExizaB Librarian, Charles Albert George, Elizabeth. PRINCETON BoroucH Boarp oF EDUCATION. Representative, Mabel T. Vandervilt, Princeton. THE PRINCETON UNIVERSITY LIBRARY. President, John Grier Hibben; Librarian, E. C. Richardson, Princeton. PUBLIC SCHOOLS BARRINGER HicH ScHOoL, NEWARK. Principal, W. E. Stearns, Newark. CENTER SCHOOL, BLOOMFIELD. Principal, Elizabeth Otis, Bloomfield. MANUAL TRAINING AND HicH ScHOOL. Principal, Clara S. Burrough, Haddon and Newton Aves., Camden. Matawan Hic# Scoot. Principal, W. A. Miller; Librarian, Joel A. Walling, 182 Main St., Matawan. Pustic Hich Scnoo., Rep BANK. Superintendent, George H. Harten, Red Bank. Pustic ScHoot Liprary, CAMDEN Librarian, Soe Ss. Schrack, Broadway and Clinton Sts., Camden. Pusiic ScHoot Liprary, Ecc Harsor City Supervising Principal, D. R. Rohrbach, Egg Harbor City. ScHoot No. 2, Josene, Crry. Principal, Julia A. Minihan, 60 Erie St., Jersey City. SovurH ORANGE Pustic ScHooLs. Superintendent, H. W. Foster, South Orange. TEACHERS CONSULTING LIBRARY. City Superintendent, E. Mackey, S. Stockton St., Trenton. West Hosoxen Pustic ScHoot Lrprary. Superintendent, M. H. Kinsley, School No. 1, West Hoboken. GUTTENBERG PuBLIc SCHOOL. E. B. Banks, Secretary, 40 Madison St., Guttenberg. Jersey City Teacuers’ Cius, Pusric ScHoor No. 3 Treasurer, Jennie McKain, 28 Gestine Ave., Jersey City. Pusiic ScHoot No. 2, NortH BERGEN. Principal, Clarence E. Riley, West New York. Pusiic Scoot No. 5, Nort BERGEN. Principal, H. H. Wahlert, Guttenberg. Pustic Scoot No. 7, NortH BERGEN. Principal, Wesley J. Somers, North Bergen. Pusuic Scuoot No. 8, NortH BERGEN. Principal, Arthur O. Smith, North Bergen. ScHoo. District soneen, We West a Sa - Lt Edward J. D exh Se u Principal, ’. Maxson; Librarian, Edward J. Dever, 412, ‘ West New York. NEW MEXICO ACTIVE MEMBERS Hiram Haptey, A.M., ’85, Earlham Coll. Former Territorial Superintendent of Public Instruction, Mesilla Park. 1892 Davip Ross Bovyp, A.B.,’78, A.M., ’81, Ph.D., ’98 (honorary), Univ. of Wooster. 1912, President, University of New exico, S. High St., Albuquerque. 1895 CLARENCE T. Hacerty, B.Sc., ’90, M.Sc., ’95, Notre Dame Univ. 1891, Professor of ew em lege of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts, Las Cruces, New York) LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS NEW MEXICO—Continued Cuartes E. Hopcin, Grad., 81, Ind. St. Nor. Sch.; Pd.B., ’94, Univ. of N. Mex. 1897, Professor of Education, (1913) Dean of School of Education, (1914) Dean, University of New Mexico, Albuquerque. Caartes M. LicuHrt, Ph.D., Univ. of City of N.Y., Kans. St. Nor. Sch. 1896, Principal, Normal School of New Mexico, Silver City. F. Asptunp, A.B., ’96, Ill. Coll. — 1909, Chief Clerk, State Department of Education; 144 Marcy Ave., Santa Fé. BuacksTonE Taytor, A.B., A.M., ’95, Hartford Coll. a 1911, Superintendent of Schools; 800 W. Pine St., Deming. W. Conway. ae 1908, Superintendent of Schools; 504 S. sth St., Raton. N, B.Sc., N. Mex. A. and M. Coll. RR. Laser With Ginn & Co.; 624, 12th St., E. Las Vegas. Frank H. H. Roserts, Pd.B., Ph.B.,’92, Ohio Univ.; A.M.,’96, Kenyon Coll.; Ph.D.,’03, LL.D.,’14, Univ. of Denver. | 1910, President, New Mexico Normal University; (1913) Senior Member, State Board of Education, Las Vegas. USSIE DYER. e 1902, Primary Teacher, Public Schools; 525 Cook Ave., Raton. Mereitr Lorraine Hos tit, A.B., ’or, Kalamazoo Coll., Univ. of Chicago. 1902, Professor of Latin and Modern Languages, New Mexico Agricultural College, State College P.O.; exp. off., Mesilla Park. Josern S. Horer, M.Didac., ’03, A.B., ’t1, Highland Park Coll. 1910, Superintendent of Schools, S. 4th St., Tucumcari. OSIE . J 1908, Superintendent of Colfax County Schools; 635 Rio Grande Ave., Raton. Gzorce James Martin, A.B.,’o9, A.M., 11, Manhattan Coll. 1910, President, Spanish-American Normal School, El Rito; exp. off., Espanola. JonaTHAN Howarp Wacner, A.B., ’92, Brethren Coll.; Grad., ’96, Ind. St. Nor. Sch. 1912, Superintendent of Schools, Sante Fé. Wriutam A. Poor, L.I.,’07; A.B., ’08, Univ. of Nashville. 1914, Superintendent of Eddy County Schools, Carlsbad. Atvan N. Wurrte, A.B., ’93, Carson and Newman Coll. 1912, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, Santa Fé. W. O. Hatt, Ph.B., ’12, Univ. of Wis. 1913, Superintendent of Schools; 609 S. Lea St., Roswell. W. L. BrsHop. 1913, Superintendent of Schools, Gallup. Cuartes C. HILL. : Superintendent of Chaves County Schools, Roswell. José D. SENA. 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. Neti E. Wison, A.B., "om St. Univ. of Iowa. 1913, Principal of High School, Box 612, Carlsbad. Joun V. Conway. P Superintendent of Santa Fé County Schools, Santa Fé. Grace G. GORBEL. | Superintendent of Luna County Schools, Deming. Mauve Hancock. 1914, Teacher of Music, High School, Clovis; Box 4, Santa Fé. Water B. McFartanp, B.Pd., St. Nor. Sch. 1906, Superintendent of Schools; 316 W. 7th St., Silver City. Joun Mine. ; 1914, Superintendent of Schools; 523 S. High St., Albuquerque. A. Montoya. Superintendent of Bernalilio County Schools; 220 N. High St., Albuquerque. Virncinia RIVERCOMB. ; 1911, Teacher, Public Schools, Chico; exp. off., Maxwell. R. S. Tieton, B.Pd., M.Pd., ’14, Las Vegas Nor. Univ. 1912, Superintendent of Otero County Schools, Alamogordo. INSTITUTION 1902 New Mexico CoLtEGE oF AGRICULTURE AND MEcuanic Arts, GENERAL LIBRARY. ee ag yo a Ladd; Librarian, Josephine Morton, State College; exp. off., ark. NEW YORK LIFE DIRECTORS 1884 Ewer ELtsworta Brown, A.B., ’89, Univ. of Mich.; Pb.D.,’90, Halle; LL.D., + fermen Univ. ‘og, Wes. Univ., ’11, George Washington niv., ’13, Rutgers 191, Chancellor, New York University, University Heights, New York. NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION [New York NEW YORK—Continued NicHotas Murray Butter, A.B., ’82, A.M., ’83, Ph.D., ’84, Columbia Coll.; LL.D., ’98, § Univ., ’or, Tulane Univ., ’02, Johns Hopkins Univ., Princeton Univ, eine Pa, Yale Univ., ’03, Univ. of Chicago, ’05, Univ. of Manchester (Eng.), St. Andrews Univ., Scotland, ’07, Univ. of Cambridge, ’08, Williams Coll., ’09, Harvard Univ Dartmouth Coll., ’11, Jur.D., Breslau; Litt.D., ’o5, Univ. of Oxford; ’o6, hg de la Légion d’Honneur, and ’12, Commandeur; ’10, Commander of the Order of the Red Eagle, Prussia; *1r, Member, American Academy of Arts and Letters 1901, President, Columbia University; 60 Morningside Drive, New York. ‘ WILLIAM H. Maxwe tt, A.B.,’72, A.M., ’74, Queen’s Univ., Ireland; LL.D.,’or, Columbia Uniy 1898, Superintendent of Schools, s00 Park Ave., New York. : Cartes Rurus or A.M., ’90, Hamilton Coll.; LL.D.. ’95, Colgate Univ.; Litt.D.. ’or, Tults Former State Superintendent of Public Instruction, New York; res., 228 Arsenal St, Watertown. ’ LIFE MEMBERS James CrurksHank, LL.D., ’62. Retired Principal of Grammar School No. 12; Treasurer, Council of B Institute of Arts and Sciences; Member, University Club of Brooklyn; 206 § Oxford St., Brooklyn. : me Or til of G La d Li s Sch 1879, Professor erman nguage and Literature, Stern’s School of La: Madison Ave., New York. “enan, Tuomas Hunter, A.M., ’66, Columbia Coll.; Ph.D., ’77, Williams Coll.; LL.D., ’99, N.Y. Univ, 1906; President Emeritus, Hunter College; 2079, sth Ave., New York. ACTIVE MEMBERS Wa ter S. Goopnoucs. 1891, Director of Manual Training, Public Schools, New York; 179 Lincoln Ave, Rockville Centre, Long Island. . Epwarp N. Jones, A.B., ’83, A.M., ’86, Ph.D., ’93, Hamilton Coll. ——— Principal of New York Training School for Teachers; 1 Midland Ave., White ins. Louis Mitton Dittman. President, American Book Co., 100 Washington Sq., New York. ° Cuartes L. Patron. With University Publishing Co., 73, sth Ave., New York. Gussie Power. 1880, Teacher; 535 Warren St., Hudson. Cuartes DeGarmo, Ph.D., ’86, Halle, Germany. 1914, Professor Emeritus of Science and Art of Education, Cornell University; 809 E. State St., Ithaca. Tuomas Francis Kang, A.B., ’92, Cornell Univ. — 1899, Teacher of Mathematics, Curtis High School, Richmond Borough; 5 Castleton Park, New Brighton, S.I.; exp. off., St. George. Gratia L. RIcE. 1892, State Instructor of Teachers’ Institutes, Education Department, State of New York; home address, Cassville; exp. off., Richfield Junction. C. W. Barpeen, A.B., ’60, Yale Coll. 1874, Editor, “School Bulletin,” 311-319 E. Washington St., Syracuse. Joun W. Cuanpter, Ph.D., ’77, N.Y. Univ. Former Superintendent of Schools, Ellenville; res., R.R. No. 2, Jordan. Epwarp D. Farrett, A.M., ’67, Coll. of City of N.Y. 1889-1914, District Superintendent of Schools; 163 E. 124th St., New York. Vincent ALprincE, A.M., ’81, Syracuse Univ.; M.D. 1889, Teacher, Manual Training High School; 32 Clarkson St., Brooklyn. Aucustus S. Downinc, A.M., Pa. Coll.; Pd.D., ’06, N.Y. St. Nor. Coll.; LL.D., ’08, Syracuse Univ., L.H.D., ’12, Pa. Coll. 1908, First Assistant Commissioner of Education; 141 S. Allen St., Albany. Hartan Pace Frencu, A.B., 68, A.M., ’7z1, Amherst Coll. 1895, President, Albany Teachers’ Agency; 81 Chapel St., Albany. Gerorce Davip Hatz, A.B., ’70, A.M., ’73, Univ. of Rochester. Former Principal, Hale’s Classical and Scientific School; 1059 Lake Ave., Rochester. Osstan LANG. ‘ 1912, Editor, “The Social Center,”” New York, and “Happyland,” Boston; res., 139 Franklin St., Mt. Vernon. Henry M. Letezicer, A.M., Coll. of City of N.Y.; Ph.D., ’88, Columbia Coll.; LL.D., Union Coll. 1896, Supervisor of Lectures, Board of Education; 157 E. 67th St., New York. Tuomas O. Baker, A.B., ’86, A.M., ’92, Ph.D., ’906, Ohio Nor. Univ.; Pd.D., ’96, N.Y. Univ. 1901, Principal of School No. 44; 437 Hancock St., Brooklyn. W. H. Benepict, A.B., ’75, A.M., ’78, Hamilton Coll. 1889, Principal of School No. 8; 521 W. 3d St., Elmira. A. Hatt Burpickx. 1890, Principal of Public School No. 14; 35 Harrison St., Stapleton. Metvit Dewey, A.B.,’74, A.M., ’77, Amherst Coll.; LL.D., ’o2, Syracuse Univ., Alfred Univ. Trustee and Chairman of Education Committee, Chautauqua Institution; res. Lake Placid Club. New York] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS NEW YORK—Continued FENTON. ouueaaa 1890, With American Book Co.; 33 Olbiston, Utica. Mary F. Hype. Author; Former Teacher of English Composition, New York State Normal College; 208 Main St., Binghamton. James Lez, M.D., 86, Bellevue Hospital Med. Coll., N.Y. Univ. 1892, District Superintendent of Schools; 456 W. 141st St., New York. ew 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 Uniy. . 1896, Manager, American Book Co., 100 Washington Sq., New York. Jenny Biccs MERRILL, Pd.D.,’92, N.Y. Univ. Writer and Lecturer on Education; Former Supervisor of Kindergartens, Boroughs of Manhattan, the Bronx, and Richmond; 500 Manhattan Ave., New York. JoserHine E. ROGERS. ‘ Principal of Public School No. 61, Manhattan; gor E. 68th St., New York. Frank D. Beatrys, A.B.,’85, A.M., ’88, Wes. Univ. . 1908, President, Frank Dd. Beattys & Co., Publishers; 395 Lafayette St., New York. £oRGE W. Benton, A.B., 84, A.M.,’87, Wabash Coll. — ° IgItI, Editor, American Book Co., 100 Washington Sq., New York. Francis R. CLarr. i 1904, Auditor, Department of State Engineer and Surveyor, State of New York, Albany; res., 683 North Blvd., College Point. Cuartes Newett Coss, A.B.,’77, A.M., ’80, Syracuse Univ. 1893, Inspector, New York State Education Department; 26 N. Pine Ave., Albany. Writiam A. MACKEY. 1899, Principal of Grammar School No. 53; s9 Huntington Ave., Buffalo. Cuartes E. MERRILL, ’69, Dartmouth Coll. President, Charles E. Merrill Co., Educational Publishers, 432, 4th Ave., New York. Frepericx MonteseEr, Ph.D., ’8s5, Univ. of Vienna, Austria; Pd.D., ’93, N.Y. Univ. 1897. First Assistant and Head of German Department, De Witt Clinton High School; (f913) Lecturer on Methods of Teaching German, Summer Session, Cornell Uni- versity; 605 Van Courtlandt Park Ave., Yonkers. Greorce A. Piuwpton, A.B., Amherst Coll.; LL.D., Univ. of Rochester, Richmond Coll. Educational Publisher; President, Board of Trustees, Amherst College; Treasurer, Barnard College; 70, sth Ave., New York. Hester A. ROBERTS. | 1886, ny. of Elementary School No. ro, rr7th St. and St. Nicholas Ave.; res., 47 Claremont Ave., New York. Joseru S. Taytor, Pd.D., ’o2, N.Y. Univ. 1902, District Superintendent of Schools; 2275 Loring Pl., Bronx, New York. Tuomas M. BALLiet. 1904, Dean of School of Pedagogy, New York University; 32 Waverly Pl., New York. Ina C. BEnvER, M.D., ’90, Univ. of Buffalo. 1893, Supervisor of Primary Grades; 807 Auburn Ave., Buffalo. Jota E. Crane. . 1884, Teacher of Vocal Music, State Normal School; Director of Crane Normal Institute of Music; 60 Main St., Potsdam. Samuet T. Dutton, A.B., A.M., Yale Coll.; LL.D., Baylor Univ. 1914, Treasurer, Constantinople College; Department Director, American Peace Society, 70, 5th Ave., New York. WELLAND HeEnpRICcK, A.B., ’80, A.M., 83, Colgate Univ. 1898-1914, Assistant, New York Training School for Teachers; res., Nyack. Anna B. Herric, Grad., N.Y. St. Nor. Sch. 1908, Supervisor of Practice, State Normal School, New Paltz; home address, 822 Adams t., Saginaw, Mich. Cartes Henry Keyes, A.B.,’78, St. Johns Coll.; Ph.D., ’rz, Columbia Univ. 1912, President, Skidmore School of Arts, Saratoga Springs. Tuomas R. Knet, 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. Cuartes D. Larkins, Ph.B.,’81, Pd.D., ’o4, Alfred Univ. 1893, Principal of Manual Training High School; 225 Argyle Rd., Brooklyn. Setx Low, LL.D., ’89, Amherst Coll., ’90, Univ. of State of N.Y., Univ. of Pa., Harvard Univ., Trinity Coll, (9%, Princeton Univ., ’o5, Yale Univ., ’ro, Edinburgh Univ. 1890-1901, President, Columbia University; Former Mayor of New York; 30 E. 64th St., New York. hs Franx Morton McMorry, 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. 1896 228 1895 Rovittus R. Rocers, A.B., Oberlin Coll. NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION (New York —_. NEW YORK—Continued 1890, Superintendent of Schools; 627 E. 6th St., Jamestown. James Eart RussEtt, A.B., ’87, Cornell Univ.; Ph.D., ’94, Leipzig; LL.D., ’03, Dickinson Col] ’o5, Univ. of Colo., ’09, McGill Univ. ” 1898, Dean of Teachers College, Columbia University; 500 W. razst St., New York. Henry G. ScHNEIDER, B.Sc., ’87, Coll. of City of New York. 1888, Second Assistant in Public School No. 10, Bronx; 610 W. 47th St., New York. PLOWDON STEVENS, JR., B.Sc., ’88, Coll. of City of New York. 1911, Principal of Public School No. 44, Bronx; 3142 Decatur Ave., New York. Joun H. Watsu, A.B.,’73, A.M.,’89, Georgetown Coll.; LL.B., ’80, Columbia Coll. 1902, Associate Superintendent of Schools, New York; 8502 Fort Hamilton Parkway, Brooklyn. . CuHar.es F. WHEEtock, 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. Rs af Wali cnt Done; Becevest, Wannkdgh, W 1895, Teacher nglish an istory; 48 Boulevard, Westerleigh, West New Bri F exp. off., Port Richmond. righton; Epwarp N. BrisTov. 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, sth Ave.; res., 559 W. 156th St., New York, Le Roy C. Coorey, 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, 5th Ave., New York. BootHe CotweE.t Davis, A.B.,’o0, A.M., ’o93, Alfred Univ.; B.D., ’93, Yale Univ.; Ph.D., ’96, Nat. Nor. Univ.; D.D., ’o1, Alfred Univ. 1895, President, Alfred University; 26 Main St., Alfred. GrorceE SAMLER Davis, B.Sc., Coll. of City of New York, LL.D., ’08, N.Y. Univ. 1908, ee Hunter College of the City of New York, Park Ave. and 68th St., New ork. Etta C. Exper. 1898, Supervisor of Kindergartens; 731 Elmwood Ave., Buflalo. 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., Hobart Coll. and Columbia Univ.; L.H.D., Colgate Univ. 1913, ae. The University of the State of New York, and Commissioner of Education, any. Cartes Evcene Gorton, Ph.B., '71, Univ. of Mich.; Pd.D., ’06, Alfred Univ. 1884, Superintendent of Schools; 205 Glenwood Ave., Yonkers. EvBert W. Grirrita, Ph.B., Ph.D., Ill. Wes. Univ.; A. M., Conn. Wes. Univ. 1899, Superintendent of Schools; 6 Pearl St., Glens Falls. Wa tter B. Gunnison, A.B., 75, A.M., ’78, Ph.D., ’93. 1896, Principal of Erasmus Hall High School; 77 Wilson St., Brooklyn. Henry Dwicst Hervey, A.B., ’89, A.M., ’96, Denison Univ. 19to, Superintendent of Schools; 3 Elizabeth St., Auburn. A.pHeEvs B. Kenyon, B.Sc., ’74, M.Sc., ’77, D.Sc., ’o5, Alfred Univ. 1874, Professor of Mathematics, (1908) Dean of College of Liberal Arts, Alfred University; 33 S. Main St., Alfred. Maria Kravus-BoEtté. 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. J. Epman Massexg, A.B.,’73, A.M.,’76, Hamilton Coll. . Former uperintendent of Schools; 457 N. Main St., Herkimer. CLARENCE E. MELEney, 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. Austin 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. Jacos Gou.p ScuurMan, A.B.,’77, A.M.,’78, Univ. of London; D.Sc.,’78, Univ. of Edinburgh; LL.D., ’92, Columbia Univ., ’or, Yale Univ., ’o2, Univ. of Edinburgh, ’08, W Coll. ’o9, Dartmouth Coll., Harvard Univ., ’14, Brown Univ. . 1892, President, Cornell University, Ithaca. Mary V. Squire. | 1890, Assistant in School No. 39; 19 Marigold Ave., Buffalo. Epwarp WatasLey Stitt, M.Sc.,’81, Coll. of City of N.Y.; Pd.M., ’97, Pd.D., ’00, N.Y. Univ. 1910, District Sapna of Schools; 1543 St. Nicholas Ave., Washington Heights, New York. Ame via Earte Trant, M.D.,’94, Univ. of Buffalo. : 1897, Principal of Boys’ Department; Instructor in Psychology and Physiology, Masten High School; The Markeen Hotel, Main and Utica Sts., Buffalo. New York] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS —— 1896 1897 NEW YORK—Continued M. H. Watratu, A.B.,’80, A.M., ’92, Syracuse Univ. 1896, Principal of High School; 16 Locust Ave., Troy. Jessie H. BANcRort. . so : 1893, Assistant Director of Physical Training, Public Schools, soo Park Ave., New York. Enocu Henry Currier, A.M.,’o92, Nat. Deaf Mute Coll., D.C. 1893, Principal of New York Institution for Deaf and Dumb, W. 163d St. and Fort Wash- ington Ave., Sta. M, New York. Joun DEWEY, A.B.,’79, Univ. of Vt.; Ph.D., 84, Johns Hopkins Univ.; LL.D., ’o4, Univ. of Wis., ’ro» Univ. of Vt., ’13, Univ. of Mich. 1904, Professor of Philosophy, Columbia University, New York. GreTrupe Epmunp, Pd.D., ’93, B.Sc., ’906, N.Y. Univ. 1910, Instructor in New York University and New York Training School, 212 W. 120th St., New York; home address, Cohocton. y W. Jameson, A.B.,’72, Yale Coll. - — District Superintendent of Schools; 2040, 7th Ave., New York. Epwarp Lorp, A.M.,’94, Dartmouth Coll. 1902, General Manager of Educational Department, Charles Scribner’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.,’95, 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. mi1aAM S. SHEARER. - With Newson & Co., 27 W. 23d St., New York. Gustave STRAUBENMOLLER, A.B., ’80, Coll. of City of N.Y.; L.H.D., ’09, Muhlenberg Coll. 1906, Associate City Superintendent of Schools; 169 W. 88th St., New York. Eur W. WEAVER, B.E., ’86, Pa. St. Nor. Sch.; Pd.M., ’04, N.Y. Univ. 1901, Teacher of Mathematics, Boys’ High School; 25 Jefferson Ave., Brooklyn. ZENAS FREEMAN WESTERVELT, LL.D.,’95, Rochester Univ. 1876, Superintendent of Rochester School for the Deaf; 1545 St. Paul St., Rochester. SusaN Frances CuaseE, L.B., Univ. of Wis., A.M., Milton Coll.; Pd.D., Tchrs. Coll., Buffalo Univ. 1898, Teacher of Psychology, State Normal School; 11 Ketchum PIl., Buffalo. RicHarD Etwoobd Dopcg, A.B.,’90, A.M., ’94, Harvard Univ. 1896, Professor of Geography, Teachers College, Columbia University, New York. Greorce WELts Fitz, M.D., ’91, Harvard Med. Sch. Former Professor, Harvard University; res., Peconic, L.I. Grorce B. GERMANN, A.B.,’95, Ph.D., ’99, Columbia Univ. 1902, Principal of Public School No. 130; 167 Rutland Rd., Brooklyn. CarLeTon B. Grsson, A.B., ’85, LL.D., 14, Univ. of Ala. 1910, President, Mechanics Institute; 55 PlymouthAve., Rochester. Cuartes C. Hotpen, Pd.M. 1904, Principal of Public School No. 17, Bronx, New York; res., 2x Beach Ave., Mamaroneck. Evcene W. Lyrtve, A.B.,’78, A.M.,’81, Ph.D.,’95, Hamilton Coll. 1912, Assistant, Examinations Division, New York State Education Department, Albany. Vinton S. ParssLer, A.M.,’or, 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. Sruart H. Rowe, A.B.,’o90, Yale Univ.; Ph.D.,’o5, Jena Univ., Germany. 1910, Principal of Wadleigh High School, 114th St. near 7th Ave., New York. Mary S. Snow, Ph.M., ‘2, Univ. of Maine. 1913, — Secretary, Inter-Collegiate Bureau of Occupations, 130 W. 22d St., New ork. Epwarp Lee THornpikE, A.B.,’o95, 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 Wittiams, Pd.D.,’o4, N.Y. St. Nor. Coll. 1912, Chief of School Libraries Division; 10 Grove Ave., Glens Falls. Joun ANDERSON Woop, Grad.,’ 9, Ind. St. Nor. Sch.; A.B.,’97, A.M., ’o2, Ind. Univ. 1912, Director of Education, Professor of Psychology and Pedagogy, Bible Teachers Training School; 541 Lexington Ave., New York. Freverick B. Assort, Ph.D., ’98, Martyn Coll. 1907, Teacher, Manual Training High School; 419, oth St., Brooklyn. Darwin L. Barpwett, A.B., ’83, A.M., ’88, Amherst Coll. 1902, District Superintendent of Schools, 500 Park Ave., New York; res., 132 St. Mark’s Pl., New Brighton; exp. off., St. George, L.I. Pare M. Hott, A.B.,’76, A.M.,’70, Hamilton Coll. Former Institute Conductor, Kenwood. A. Leroy Jones, A.B., ’o5, Williams Coll.; Ph.D., ’98, Columbia Univ. | tg11, Associate Professor of Philosophy, Columbia University, New York. Joun Kennepy. 1890, Superintendent of Schools, Hotel Richmond, Batavia. Emer NeCottins, B.L., ’92, Univ. of Wis. 1g01, Music Department, American Book Co., 100 Washington Sq., New York. NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION (New York retinas, NEW YORK—Continued Cuartes E, Nicuots. 1909, Principal of School No. 10; 153 Stevens Ave., Mt. Vernon. Epwakrp 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.,’92, Harvard Univ. 1903, Principal of Horace Mann Elementary School, Columbia University; sor W. raoth St., New York. Wurm E. Putsirier, A.M., Bates Coll. - President, D. C. Heath & Co., 239 W. 39th St., New York. Joun FRANKLIN Rercart, A.B., Dickinson Coll. Principal of Public School No. 166, New York; res., 31 Euclid Ave., Yonkers, Avcusta Requa, M.D., ’93, Women’s Coll., N.Y. Infirmary; Pd.M., ’96, LL.B., ’o7, N.Y. Uniy.: Grad., ’88, Anderson’s Nor. Sch. of Gymnastics. : 1896, Supervisor of Physical Education, Public Schools; 55 W. sad St., New York. Joun F. Woopuvtt, 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, a ~eemes of Accounts, Commercial High School; res., 470 Waverly Ave., Brook- yn. Cares W. D. Corrin. Commercial Publications Department, American Book Co., 100 Washington Sq. New York. " Ciype Forst, Litt.D., ’11, Dickinson Coll. IgIt, a Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching, 576, sth Ave., ew L Apert B. GRAHAM. 1914, Head of Extension Service, New York State College of Agriculture on Long Island, Farmingdale, L.I Epwin 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. GerorceE K. Hawkins, A.M., ’94, Union Coll.; D.Sc., ’o5, 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., ’o94, Ph.D., 3°: Ill. Wes. Univ.; A.M., ’03, Alfred Univ. 1808, Superintendegt of Schools, Hornell. Jacques W. Repway, F.R.G.S. Geographer and Author; 39 E. 4th St., Mt. Vernon. Wittram C. Smita. 1913, Director, Central Vocational School, Troy. Witi1am CAMPBELL WARFIELD. With World Book Co., Yonkers. Frank Davip Recinen, AS, ’91, Middlebury Coll.; A.M., ’94, Hamilton Coll.; Pd.D., 'o3, Syra- cuse Univ. 1900, Superintendent of Schools; 112 Parker St., Ithaca. Percy I. Bucsesz, A.M., D.Sc., St. Lawrence Univ. 1898, Principal, State Normal School; 18 Walnut St., Oneonta. Extza A. CATERSON. 1894, Principal of Public School No. 21, Bronx; 660 E. 232d St., New York; exp. off., Woodlawn. H. Moretanp Cook, A.M., ’o9, Columbia Univ.; Ph.D., ’o9, Taylor Univ. 1913, Superintendent of Schools, Pelham; res., 509 Pelham St., Pelham Manor. MARSHALL WarE Downino, A.B., Ps Oberlin Coll. 1910, Principal of North High School; 733 S. Beech St., Syracuse. James M. EpDsALL. , 1902, District Superintendent of Schools; 8418 Bay Parkway, Brooklyn. SAMUEL B. eee TP ’93, Earlham Coll.; A.B., ’94, Harvard Univ.; A.M.,’os, Ph.D.,'06, niv. of Pa. 1914, Assistant Professor of Education, College of the City of New York, New York. FREeperick Paut Keppet, A.B., ’98, Columbia Univ.; Litt.D., ’r2, Univ. of Pittsburgh. torr, Dean of Columbia College, Columbia University, New York. Joun Henry MacCracken, A.B., ’o4, A.M.,’97, N.Y. Univ.; Ph.D., ’99, Halle-Wittenberg. 1903, University Syndic, Professor of Politics, New York University, Washington Sq., East; res., 15 E. 83d St., New York. Joun Ancus MacVannet, A.M.,’94, Toronto Univ.; Ph.D., ’97, Columbia Univ. 1904, Professor of the Philosophy of Education, Columbia University; 41x W. r1sth St., New York. C. T. McFarrane, Ph.B., Pd.M., Pd.D.,’03, N.Y. St. Nor. Coll. : Igto, Controller _ Professor of Geography, Teachers College, Columbia University, ew York. New York] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS _———_———————— NEW YORK—Continued L. Merit, A.B., ’91, Wes. Univ.; A.M., ’03, Yale Univ. 1901 ERNEST 1905, Principal of High School; 62 Washington St., Gloversville. Hareison T. Morrow, B.Sc., ’88. 1900, Superintendent of Schools; 258 Guy Park Ave., Amsterdam. Arpertus D. Perkins, A.B., ’86, Cornell Univ. : 1894, With D. C. Heath & Co.; 93 Tompkins St., Cortland. Davip Evcene SmitH, Ph.B., ’81, Ph.M., ’84, 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. Ricuarp S. Tomas, A.B.,’87, Yale Univ.; LL.B., ’89, Columbia Univ. Member of firm, Ginn & Co., 70, sth Ave., New York. GARET E. TUGER. MAROABET 1¢ 41, Principal of South Side School; The Wavesly, Herkimer. Ezra Witxins Benepict, A.B.,’91, Middlebury Coll. 1909, Principal of High School, Walden. Hatsey M. Cottins, A.B., ’96, Amherst Coll. Secretary, Charles E. Merrill Co., 4 Charles St., Cortland. Hotus Ertsworta Dann, Mus.D. ; oa A 1905, Professor of Music, Head of Department of Music, Cornell University; 507 E. Seneca St., Ithaca. Grorce 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. CHARLES STEARNS HartweE Lt, A.B.,’77, A.M., ’88, Amherst Coll. 1908, F .- ae in English, Eastern District High School; 234 Willoughby Ave., rooklyn. Percy M. Hucues, A.B.,’86, Johns Hopkins Univ.; LL.B.,’90, LL.M., ’91, George Washington Univ. 1911, Superintendent of Schools, Board of Education, Syracuse. Euma A. JoHNSON. 1902, Principal of Model School, New York Training School for Teachers; 47 Claremont Ave., New. York. C. S. McLean. : : With American Book Co.; ro Claremont Ave., Buffalo. Frep HeerMaAnce Meap, A.M.,’o92, Hamilton Coll.; Pd.M., ’98, N.Y. Univ., Sch. of Pd. 1900, Principal of Public Schools Nos. 12 aud 78, Queens, New York; res., 334 Broad- way, Flushing. Paut Monroe, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., ’97, Univ. of Chicago; LL.D., ’13, Univ. of Peking. a in the History of Education, Teachers College, Columbia University, New ork. Tuomas NicHotson, A.M. 05; Northwestern Univ.; D.D., ’98, Iowa Wes. Univ., ’09, Conn. Wes. Univ.; L .D., ’07, Cornell Coll., ’12, Northwestern Univ. 1908, Corresponding Secretary, Board of Education of the M. E. Church, 150, sth Ave., New York. Hassrouck O. PALEN. Educational Department, Milton Bradley Co., Highland. Herman S. Pratt, 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. Artuur W. RICHARDs. 1899, Director, Department of Mechanic Arts, The Ethical Culture Schools, 33 Central Park, W., New York. Lispie JAYNE SWEETLAND. 1910, Teacher, Public Schools; Pleasant St., Dryden. Morcan Wasusurn, Grad., ’78, Oswego Nor. Tr. Sch. =e of Public School No. 36, Bronx, New York; res., 1615 Bensen Ave., West- chester. Josern F. Wincepacn, B.Sc., ’89, Coll. of eS of N.Y. 1905, rere of Public School No. 118; (1908) Principal of South Brooklyn Evening High School for Men; 392, oth St., Brooklyn. Attan Assort, A.B., ’96, A.M., ’11, Harvard Univ. 1913, Assistant Professor of English, Teachers College, Columbia University; 551 W. r2oth St., New York. Wiiam W. Appleton. With D. Appleton & Co., 35 W. 32d St., New York. Saut Bapayes, A.M., ’90, Columbia Univ.; Pd.D.,’95, N.Y. Univ. _ 1906, Principal of Public School No. 84, Boys; 565 Madison St., Brooklyn. Lyman A. Best, B.Sc., ’88, Cornell Univ. 1889, Principal of Grammar School No. 171, Brooklyn; Secretary, Board of Retirement, Department of Education, New York; res., r50 Chestnut St., Brooklyn. Kate Devereux BLAKE. 1894, Principal of Public School No. 6, Manhattan; ror W. 8sth St., New York. Annan PRENTICE Bioop, B.Sc., '06, Tchrs. 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. 112th St., New York. Currrorp S. Bracpon, A.B., ’00, Bowdoin Coll. 1912, Principal, Utica Free Academy; 1806 Sunset Ave., Utica. 232 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION [New York NEW YORK—Continued 1903 MENzO BURLINGAME, Ph.B., Syracuse Univ. a 1912, District Superintendent of Schools, District No. 2, Otsego County, Worcester, JaMEs McKEEN Carrett, A.B., LL.D., Lafayette Coll.; Ph.D., Leipzig. 1890, Professor of Psychology, Columbia University, New York; res., enees: GrorceE A. Cog, Ph.D., ’91, Boston Univ. 1909, Professor in Union — Seminary; 606 W. 122d St., Men York. Joun P. Conroy, M.D.,’o93, N.Y. U 1912, District ecosintendect of Schools; 167 W. 94th St., New York. ee P 1, Public School N Q New York 1913, Assistant to Principal, Public School No. 7, Queens, New York; res., 6 St., Long Island City. 39 Academy C. Warp Crampton, M.D.,’oo, Columbia Uni 1908, Director of Physical Toaising. City Schools, 157 E. 67th St., New York. CorneE tia A. DixeE, A.B. 1903, — Department, Wadleigh High School, Manhattan; 648 W. rs8th St., New Joun Dwyer, A.M., ’03, St. John’s Coll.; Pd.M., Pd.D., N.Y. Univ. 1902, District Superintendent of Schools; 456 W. 153d St., New York. Juuia L. Ercue. 1904, Head of Department, Public School No. 57, Manhattan; 446 E. 85th St., New York, Kate 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. Mamie Fay. IgIo, ee 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. MAvupE GARDNER. 1900, Teacher of Drawing, Girls’ High 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, LutHer Hatsey Goticx, M.D., *80, N.Y. Univ. 1913, President, Camp Fire Girls, 461, 4th Ave., New York. Frank HANKINSON, B.Sc., M.Sc., Pa. St. Nor. Sch.; B.Sc., N.Y. Univ. tg1o, Principal of Public School No. 13, Richmond, Rosebank, New York. Frank F. Harpine, Ph.B., ’84, Columbia Univ.; Ph.D., ’93, Univ. of Wooster. 1894, Principal of Public School No. 11; 1298 Dean St., Brooklyn. Mary E. Harris. tgor, Assistant in Mathematics, Wadleigh High School, Manhattan; 281 Edgecombe Ave., New York. HARRIET SEAVER HAYWARD. 1914, Student, Teachers College, Columbia University; 400 W. 118th St., New York. DorotHea C. Hess, A.M., ’03, N.Y. Univ. 1903, HL. in Hunter College of City of New York; 621 N. Lefferts Ave., Richmond ill, L. Wrtt1am H. Hotmes, A.B., ’97, Colby Coll.; Ph.D., ’10, Clark Univ. 1913, Superinten ent of Schools; 201 Claremont Ave., Mount Vernon. Ipa IKELHEIMER. too1, Principal of Public School No. 68, Manhattan; 117 E. 56th St., New York. AsHER JoHNSON Jacosy, Pd.M., ’98, N.Y. Univ.; A.M., ’12, Oskaloosa Coll. 1912, Superintendent of Schools; 307 Euclid Ave., Elmira. GEorGE ELtswortH Jonnson, 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. Mavup V. Keyes. 1906, Teacher, Horace Mann School, Teachers College; 70 Morningside Drive, New York. Van Evrte Kivparrick, A. ar or, A.M., ‘94 Syracuse Univ. 1gor, Principal of Public School No. 52, 206th St. and Broadway, New York; res., 50 Rumsey Rd., Yonkers. Witi1am Hearp Kipatrick, A.B., ’9r, A.M., ’92, Mercer Univ.; Ph.D., ’r2, Columbia Univ. torr, Assistant Professor of Education, Teachers College, Columbia University, New York. Mary E. LatHam. 1897, Principal of Bryant Grammar aes 24 Elm St., Hornell. F. Park Lewis, M.D., ’76, Cincinnati Med. Col President, Board of Feta ‘New York State School for the Blind; 454 Franklin St., Buffalo. James E. Lovuea, A.B., ’or, Miami Univ.; A.B., 94, A.M., 95, Ph.D., ’98, Harvard Univ.; Pd. D. (h onorary), ’ 13, Miami Univ. 1901, Professor of Experimental Psychology, School of Pedagogy, New York University, Washington Sq., E., New York. ANNIE B. Moriarty. 1893, -_~< = of Public School No. 162, St. Nicholas and Willoughby Aves.; res., 6ot Halsey St., Brooklyn. vert Nee You} EIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 233 NEW YORK—Continued Hur Henry Norton, B.Sc., ’99, Syracuse Univ.; A.M., ’13, Colgate Univ. 103 AR IgIl, a of Mathematics and Astronomy, Elmira College; 208 Columbia St., mira. Emmy Noswortny, A.B., ’o1, N.Y. St. Nor. Coll. 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. oaaem, 3. }.,’70,A.M.,’71, Ph.D., ’91, N. Y. Univ.; LL.D., ’o4, Coll. of St. Francis Xavier. lemy 1896-1913, Associate Superintendent of Schools; 140 W. 69th St., New York. Euma G. OLMSTEAD. : ae 1914, Student, Columbia University; 434 W. 120th St., New York. Frank R. Pace, A.B., ’96, Harvard Univ. . New 1907, Head Master, Staten Island Academy, New Brighton, Metta L. Persons, A.B.,’99, Univ. of Chicago. 1911, Principal, Ethical Culture Elementary School, 63d St. and Central Park, W.; ‘ res., 537 W. 149th St., New York. A. E. Peterson, A.B., ’92, A.M., ’97, Tufts Coll. . cxk, 1913, Chairman, Department of History, Evander Childs High School, New York. Emuity C. Powers. , 1913, Principal of Public School No. 132; 56 Macon St., Brooklyn. is Joun F. QuiGLEY. : d 1896, 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. land Joun C. Rocxwett, Grad., ’85, N.Y. Nor. Sch. : ane, See Commissioner, First District, Westchester County; 271 King St., Port ester. Juxtus 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. Marcaret Scott. ’ 7 tk, 1897, Principal of Public School No. 50, Queens, Wyckoff St., Jamaica; res., 80 New York Ave., Brooklyn. Apert Surets, A.B., ’86, Coll. of City of N.Y.; Pd.M., ’96, A.M., ’99, N.Y. Univ.; Litt. D., Muhlenberg. Director, Division of Reference Research, Department of Education, 500 Park Ave., New York. Cuartes F. Smons. 1889, Principal of Curtis School, Richmond; 340 St. Paul’s Ave., Tompkinsville. ve., BENJAMIN JEFFERSON STANTON. : é 1903, Teacher of Mathematics and Elementary Science, Public School No. 17, Richmond; (1912) Graduating Class Teacher, New York; res., 56 Marion Ave., Tompkins- ville; exp. off., Stapleton. 7 Grace C. STRACHAN. 1900, District Superintendent of Schools, Public School No. 145; r1rs Ocean Ave., ond Brooklyn. James Suttivan, A.B., ’94, A.M.,’os5, Ph.D., ’98, Harvard Univ. 1907, Principal of Boys’ High School, Putnam and Marcy Aves., Brooklyn. Eppy R. Wartney, A.B., ’89, M.Sc., ’92, Hamilton Coll. 1908, Principal of High School; 106 Glenwood Blvd., Schenectady. Mary E. Wittiams. 1896, Director of Home Economics, Public Schools, New York; 2268 Sedgwick Ave., University Heights. ork Tsomas D. Woop, A.M., ’o1, Oberlin Coll.; M.D., ’91, Columbia Univ. 1901, Professor of Physical Education, Columbia University and Teachers College, 525 W. 120th St., New York. ok. CLARENCE H. Wootsey, 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. 1904 BENJAMIN RicHARD ANDREWS, A.B., ’or, A.M., ’o3, Cornell Univ.; Ph.D.,’o9, Columbia Univ. Assistant Professor of Household Economics, Teachers College, Columbia University; otk. 421 W. 121st St., New York. FREDERICK GorDON Bonser, B.Sc., ’or, M.Sc., ’o2, Univ. of Ill.; Ph.D., ’r0, Columbia Univ. tg10, Associate Professor of Industrial Education, Director of Industrial Arts, Teachers College, Columbia University; 525 W. 120th St., New York. $0 blin Tuomas H. Briccs, A.B., 96, Wake Forest Coll.; Univ. of Chicago; Ph.D., ’14, Columbia Univ. =e in Secondary Education, Teachers College, Columbia University, New ork. D. Frank H. Cottins. iy, 1898, Director of Drawing and Manual Training, Public Schools, New York; res., Port Chester. ANNA Maria Cootey, B.Sc.,’o3, Columbia Univ. me 1904, Assistant Professor of Household Arts, Teachers College, Columbia University, 120th St., W., New York. 234 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION [New York ae NEW YORK—Continued 1904 FReEpERIC Ernest Farrincron, A.B., ’94, Harvard Univ.; A.M., ’o2, Ph.D., ’04, Columbia Uniy, - tg1o, Associate Professor of Education, Teachers College, Columbia University Nev York, (t914~15) Lecturer in Education, Yale University, New Haven, Conn: res, New York. Bee 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. Hones, B.Sc., C.E., 87, Pd.M., ’or. Educational Secretary, International Committee Y.M.C.A.; 124 E. 28th St. Ni York. a: JoserH FRENCH JOHNSON, 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 Miter. 1905, Head of Kindergarten Department, Rochester Training School for Teachers; Brighton St., Rochester. 4 LuEtta A. Pater, B.Sc., ’06, A.M., ’14, Columbia Univ. Igt2, a ~ pee of Kindergarten, Public Schools, New York; 235 E. r8th St. ew York. a F. Grace Seymour. 1903, Principal of Alfred Street School; 86 Carroll St., Binghamton. Gerorce ArtHur SmirtH, A.B., ’96, Yale Univ. 1905, Principal of Public School No. 2; 16 Windsor Terrace, Yonkers. t905 Joun S. Apams. With Ginn & Co., 516 Madison Ave., Albany. Wru1am C. ALLEN, B.Sc., ’95, Coll. of Cy 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. Barer, B.Sc., ’90, apie Univ.; C.P.A., ’oo, LL.B., ’00, N.Y. Univ. . 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. Marta B. BAyYLes. 1908, Assistant to Principal, Public School No. 15, New York; res., 21 S. rsth Ave, Mt. Vernon. Sretra S. BEARD. 1895, Assistant in English, High School; 435 Greenwood Ave., Richmond Hill, L.I. WirHetauina C. Betier, B.Sc., ’04, A.M., ’06, Columbia Univ. ? 1899, Teacher in Model School, New York ‘Training School for Teachers; 51 E. 123d St, New York. ; Caartes A. BENeEpIcT, Ph.B., ’oo, Ill. Wes. Univ.; A.M., ’r0, Columbia Univ. Igor, Superintendent of Schools; 279 Washington St., North Tarrytown; exp. off., Tarry- town TereEsA E. BERNHOLZ. 1890, Principal of Public School No. 9, Manhattan; 203 W. 87th St., New York. Fannie E. Best, Grad., N.Y. St. Nor. Sch. — ty meme Public School No. 9, Richmond; res., 2475 Richmond Rd., New orp, Cuar_es WinneE BieEssino, A.B., ’88, A.M., ‘91, Union Coll.; S.T.B., ’93, Boston Univ.; A.M., 'to, Columbia Univ. Editor, “American Education”; Principal of School No. 7; 50 State St., Albany. Cora E. Bowen. 1893, Teacher, Public School No. 102, Manhattan; 161 Emerson PI., Brooklyn. Grace BowTELt, Pd.M., ’06, N.Y. Univ. 1908, Principal of Public School No. 131; 2104 Caton Ave., 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. Brunpace, B.Sc., ’12, Columbia Univ. 1913, Instructor, Manual Training High School; 618, 11th St., Brooklyn. James C. Byrnes, B.Sc., ’86, Coll. of City of New York; Ph.M., N.Y. Univ. i 1898, Member of the Board of Examiners, 500 Park Ave.; res., 50 N. roth St., Flushing, New York. Wuuam A. CAMPBELL. 1898, District Superintendent of Schools; Public School No. 140, 6oth St. and 4th Ave., Brooklyn. Gerorce H. CHATFIELD. 1910, Secretary, Permanent Census Board, 154 E. 68th St., New York. Joun Hotrey Crark, A.B., ’70, A.M., ’78, Union Coll. 1897, Principal of Flushing High School; 231 Sanford Ave., Flushing, L.I. Ipa Coz, Pd.M., ’10, N.Y. Univ. 1894, Head of Department, Public School No. 184, Manhattan; res., 917 Newkirk Ave., Brooklyn. Jesse Biiven Corsurn. 1910, Principal Public School No. 106, Manhattan; 253 Lafayette St., New York. ‘ork ew ¢., t, y- New York] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 235 ——————— NEW YORK—Continued 1905 GEORGIANNA Conrow, A.B., ’90, A.M., ’o2, Cornell Univ. 1905, Instructor in French, Vassar College, Poughkeepsie. THAN D. CRAM. Wa . With Silver, Burdett & Co., 231-241 W. 39th St., New York. FreD F. Crooxer, B.Sc., '98, Coll. of City of New York. ge Principal of Public School No. 128; 978 E. 8th St., Brooklyn. ANNIEBELLE CURTIS. F Director of Kindergartens, City of New York; res., 237a Brooklyn Ave., Brooklyn. Mar DavIpson. ewan 1901, Principal of Public School No. 124, 4th Ave. and 13th St., Brooklyn. oun A. De Camp, A.B., ’oo, A.M., ’06, Williams Coll. J A 1910, Superintendent of Schools; 611 Garden St., Little Falls. Peter E. Demarest, Pd.D., ’91, N.Y. Univ.; Ph.D., ’o2, American Univ. Principal of Bryant High School: 11 E. 87th St., New York. H. Denston, A.B., ’91, A.M., ’05, Oxford Univ.; A.M., ’o9 (honorary), Columbia Univ. ound 1904, Principal o Morris High School, Bronx; 2676 Creston Ave., Fordham, New York. Puiu Dowe tt, A.B., ’85, Ph.D., ’00, Augustana Coll.; Ph.B., ’95, A.M., ’96, Yale Univ. 1902, Teacher of Biology, Curtis High School; res., 86 Bond St., Port Richmond. Irwin W. Drtenaus, B.Sc., ’oo, Univ. of Cincinnati; A.M., ’o5, Columbia Univ. 1906, Teacher of Science, New York Training School for Teachers; 368 W. 117th St., New York. EvizaBeta E. Farrett, B.Sc., N.Y. Univ. 1906, Inspector of Ungraded Classes, Department of Education, 500 Park Ave., New York. Evetyne A. FEEx. Faye 1913, Principal of Training Class, Sherman. Cornetrus E. Franktin, A.B., 83, A.M., ’86, Litt.D., ’12, Union Coll. 1901, District Superintendent of Schools; 414 W. 120th St., New York. Aupert F. Grumore, 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., ’o7, 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.corr Gomme, A.B., ’05, Litt.D., ’14, Syracuse University; Grad. in Chemistry, ’04, Cooper t nst. 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. Henry J. HEIDENIs. Principal of Public School No. 82, 7oth St. and rst Ave., Manhattan, New York. Smon Hrespansky, B.Sc., ’99, Coll. of oy. of New York; A.M., ’06, Columbia Univ. 1912, Principal of Public School No. 4; 1049 Faile St., Bronx, New York. Frepericx C. Hopcpon, A.B.,’94, Tufts Coll. With Ginn & Co., 70, sth Ave., New York. M. Louise HutcHINson. Director of Sewing and Constructive Work, Public Schools, Brooklyn and Queens; Director of Domestic Art Department, Adelphi College; 98 Hancock St., Brooklyn. Lucy Jay. 1886, Teacher, Public School No. 54, Manhattan; res., 3016 Bailey Ave., New York. THEOPHILUS JOHNSON. 1891, Principal of Public School No. 11, Queens; 17, 3d St., Woodside, L.I. Emma L. Jounston, A.B., ’90, a Coll. 1904, eee of Brooklyn Training School for Teachers, Park Pl. near Nostrand Ave., rooklyn. Martin Joyce, Pd.M., N.Y. Univ. 1900, Principal of Public School No. 59, Queens; 479 Maple St., Richmond Hill, L.I. Carrie WALLACE KEARNS. torr, Principal of Public School No. 47, School for the Deaf, Manhattan; 225 E. 23d St., New York. Cecu A. Kipp, Pd.M., N.Y. Univ. District Superintendent of Schools, Eldridge St. near Canal, New York. Wiuram A. Korrman, B.Sc., ’86, Coll. of City of N.Y.; LL.B., ’89, A.M., ’os, Columbia Univ. ; d.D., ’o9, N.Y. Univ. tg910, Principal of Public School No. 147, Manhattan; 293 E. Broadway, New York. Huca Henry Lansine, A.B., ’93, Williams Coll. Superintendent of Schools, High School Bldg., Watervliet. Frank W. Littey. Manager, Educational Department, Eagle Pencil Co., 377-379 Broadway, New York. Iba B. Linpaemer, Pd.M., N.Y. Univ. 1900, Principal of Public School No. 38, Manhattan; 256 W. raoth St., New York. 236 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION [New Yor aR eee ee ee ee —_—______ NEW YORK—Continued % 1905 Samuet McCune Linpsay, Ph.B., ’89, Univ. of Pa.; Ph.D., ’92, Halle; LL.D., ’oo, Uniy, of Py 1907, = of Social Legislation, Room 611, Kent Hall, Columbia University New ork. . Henry RicHARDSON LinviLLe, A.B., ’93, Univ. of Kans., A.B., ’94, A.M., ’95, Ph.D., ’97, Harvard Univ. 1908, Editor, “‘The American Teacher’; Teacher of Biology, Jamaica Hi . 60 Terrace Ave., Jamaica. igh School Dwicat R. Lrrtte, A.B., ’oo, Williams Coll.; A.M., ’03, Pd.M., ’04, N.Y. Univ. 1914, Principal of The Flatbush School; 584 E. 17th St., Brooklyn. CHartes W. Lyon, Ph.B. District Superintendent of Schools; 2410 Clarendon Rd., Brooklyn. WrttraM Harrison Mace, Ph.D., Jena. 1891, Professor of History and Political Science, Syracuse University; 127 College PI, Syracuse. Donatp CAMPBELL MacLaren, A.B., ’79, A.M., ’82, Princeton Univ. 1899, Instructor in Mathematics, De Witt Clinton High School; 5 W. 82d St., New York. AtrreD DE B. Mason, B.Sc., Ped., ’13, N.Y. Univ. 1914, Assistant to Principal, Public School No. 53, Bronx; 54 Ocean Ave., Brooklyn, Marion J. Mayo, A.B., Nat. Nor. Univ.; A.M., Pd.D., N.Y. Univ.; Ph.D., Columbia Uniy 1910, Chairman, Department of Mathematics, Eastern District High ool, New York: res., 179 Marcy Ave., Brooklyn. . Tuomas J. McEvoy, A.B., ’97, A.M., ’o1, Amherst Coll.; LL.B., ’06, St. Lawrence Univ. too1, Principal of McEvoy School of Pedagogy; 6, 3d Ave., Brooklyn. Ruta G. McGray. toro, District Superintendent of Schools; 215 E. 41st St., New York. HARRIETTE MELISSA MILLs. 38 p 1909, Principal, Training School for Kindergarten and Primary Teachers, New York University, New York. ArtHur C. MITCHELL, Ed.B., ’90, Alfred Univ. Principal of Public School No. 16, Queens; res., 149 Madison Ave.,Flushing, LI. 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 N.Y.; Pd.M.,’o9, N-Y. Univ. 1914, Principal of New York Training School for Teachers; 538 W. 150th St., New York, Wru1aM Noyes, A.B., ’89, A.M., ’o5, Amherst Coll. y 1903, Assistant Professor, Teachers College, Columbia University, New York; home ad- dress, Leonia, N.J. Marcaret F. O’ConneLL. 1901, Principal of Elementary School No. 31, Manhattan; 548 W. rsoth St., New York. Wiuiam O’FLAnERTY, A.B., A.M. Principal of Public School No. 40, Bronx; 163 Bush St., Bronx, New York. Cuartzs E. O’NeEttt, A.B., Coll. of City of N.Y.; LL.B., N.Y. Univ. 1897, Principal of Public School No. 155; 1351 Herkimer St., Brooklyn. Cuartes E. Overnotser, A.B., A.M., Harvard Univ. torr, First Assistant in Modern Languages, Boys’ High School; 171 Kingston Ave,, Brooklyn. Marra H. Patton. 1901, Teacher, Public School No. 35, Bronx; 1702 Topping Ave., New York. ALLEN PECKHAM. With Newson and Co., 1555, 73d St., Brooklyn. Euiza S. PEtt. 1895, Priel of Public School No. 96, Girls, Manhattan, Avenue A and 8rst St., New ork. EvizaBeTa L. PLAIsTED. 1900, Teacher, Public School No. 170, Manhattan; 14 W. 127th St., New York. Laura Potter. tgo1, Assistant to Principal, Public School No. 87; 263 Putnam Ave., Brooklyn. Francis W. Powers, A.B., ’o2, Coll. of City of N.Y. 1913, Principal of Public School No. 103, Brooklyn; res., 745 Jefferson Ave., Brooklyn. IsABELLE L. Pratt. 1898, ey Secretary, (1907) Recorder, Teachers College, Columbia University; 221 . ro4th St., New York. Wituram Louis RABENorT, B.Sc., A.M., ’07, Ph.D., ’11, Columbia Univ. 1904, Principal of Public School No. 10, Bronx; 206 W. gsth St., New York. Lizzre E. Rector, Pd.D., ’95, N.Y. Univ. 1900, Principal of Public School No. 4, Manhattan; 203 Rivington St., New York. FREDERICK J. REILLY, A.B., ’91, A.M., ’y2, Xavier Coll.; LI..B., ’96, N.Y. Univ. 1910, Principal of Public School No: 33, Bronx; 444 St. Nicholas Ave., New York. Avice E. B. Rirrer, A.B., ’o4, 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., N.Y. Univ. District Superintendent of Schools; Co-author, “Pupils Arithmetic”; 12 Hubert St. Manhattan, New York. e., New York] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 237 NEW YORK—Continued xoos ANNIE Loutse Roy. 1906 1902, Assistant to Principal, Public School No. 27; 215 E. 41st St., New York. omAS JOSEPH RYAN. : -™ J 1910, Teacher, Public School No. 122; 129 Putnam Ave., Brooklyn. Appa Peart SAcKETT, B.Sc., Pd.M., ’03, Pd.D., ’04, Ph.D.,’10, N.Y. Univ. Assistant to Principal, Public School No. 94; 4904, 11th Ave., Brooklyn. Emma J. SALBERG. 1882, Teacher, Elementary School, Manhattan; 166 W. 128th St., New York. Mary B. Scort, Grad., ’98, N.Y. St. Nor. Sch., B.Sc., ’09, Pd.M., N.Y. Univ. 1908, Assistant to Principal in Public School No. 147, Girls, Brooklyn; 224 Lexington Ave., New York. Epcar Duss Surwer, A.B., ’74, A.M., ’77, Ph.D., ’87, LL.D., ’rz, Muhlenberg Coll. 1896, District Superintendent of Public Schools; 104 Union Ave., Jamaica. MARTHA SMITH. . 1901, Principal of School, Highland. MavupeE SMITH. , 1903, Teacher, Public School No. 38, Queens, Corona and New York Aves., Valley Stream, L.I Samuet McKee Smita, Ph.B., ’77, Cornell Univ. 1902, Principal of Public School No. 17, Richmond; 56 Park Pl., New Brighton. Wayne Prescorr Smiru, A.B., ’or, 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. Heren A. STEIN. fs 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. rrrth 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 Svuzzatro, A.B., 99, Stanford Univ.; A.M., ’o2, Ph.D., ’o5, Columbia Univ. 1909, Professor of Philosophy of Education (Educational Sociology), Teachers College, Columbia University; 525 W. 120th St., New York. Emma Syivester, Pd.M., ’oo, N.Y. Univ. 1906, Principal of Public School No. 91, New York; 61 Queen’s Ave., Flushing, L.I. Mary E. Tate. Principal of Public School No. 45, Girls, Manhattan; 2a5 W. 24th St., New York. Atrrep C. THompson, A.B., ’92, Yale Univ.; Pd.D., ’13, N.Y. St. Nor. Coll. 1910, Principal, State Normal and Training School, The Campus, Brockport. GrrTrRuDE M. TRAPHAGEN. 1898, Teacher in Charge of Public School No. 38, Queens; 89 Hardenbrook*Ave., Jamaica. MARGARETTA UIHLEIN. 1896, Principal of Public School No. 54; 261 Bedford Park Blvd., New York. May B. Van Arspates, B.Sc., ’o05, Columbia Univ. 1909, Assistant Professor, School of Practical Arts, Teachers College, Columbia Univer- sity; 457 W. 123d St., New York. Epcar VANDERBILT, M.Sc., ’60, Coll. of City of N.Y. 1867, Principal of Public School No. 16, Manhattan; 135 W. 123d St., New York. Extpvon M. Van Dusen, A.B., Queen’s Univ.; B.C.S., N.Y. Univ. 1903, Teacher, Stenographic Department, Far Rockaway High School; 43 State St., Far Rockaway. ‘ James F. Wrtson, A.B., ’94, Stanford Univ.; LL.B., ’04, N.Y. Law Sch. 1904, First Assistant in History, Boys’ High School, Brooklyn. CLEMENTINE D. Witte. 1907, Assistant to Principal, Public School No. 12, Manhattan; 51 Turner Pl., Flat- bush, Brooklyn. FraNnKkiin T. Baker, A.B., Litt.D., Dickinson Coll.; A.M., Columbia Univ. 1893, Professor of English, Teachers College, Columbia University, New York. A. R. Brusacuer, A.B., ’97, Ph.D., ’02, Yale Univ. 1914, President, New York State College for Teachers, Albany. STEPHEN Pierce DuccaN, B.Sc., ’90, M.Sc., '96, Coll. of City of N.Y.; A.M., ’oo, Ph.D., ’o2, Co- lumbia Univ. 1911, Professor of Education, College of the City of New York; 11 Myrtle St., White Plains, New York. Avucust Neusrapt Farmer, A.B., ’99, Carleton Coll. 1912, Municipal Research Bureau, 261 Broadway, New York. Joseru RicHarp Futk, B.Sc., ’92, Central Nor. Coll.; A.B., ’03, A.M., ’r2, Univ. of Nebr. 1914, Student, Teachers College, Columbia University; sor W. r21st St., New York. Patty SmitH Hi. 1906, Head of Kindergarten Department, Teachers College, Columbia University; 620 W. 116th St., New York. Heten Louise Jounson, B.Sc., ’04, Tchrs. Coll., Columbia Univ. Lecturer and Writer; 234 Paddock St., Watertown. Gerwarp Ricwarp Lomer, A.B., ’03, A.M. ’04, McGill Univ.; Ph.D., ’10, Columbia Univ. 1912, Instructor, School of Journalism, Columbia University, New York. 238 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION NEW YORK—Continued 1906 Witt1am Hucw Mircaett, A.B., ’98, A.M., ’04, Dartmouth Coll. tg1r, Instructor in Mathematics and History, Nichols School, Buffalo; home address Acworth, N.H. Naomt Norsworrsy, B.Sc., ’or, Ph.D., ’04, Columbia Univ. 1909, Associate Professor in Psychology, Teachers College, Columbia University; 430 W. 118th St., New York. GeorcE D. Strayer, A.B., ’o Y ae Hopkins Univ.; Ph.D., ’o5, Columbia Univ. 1910, Professor of +3 ucational Administration, Teachers College, Columbia University New York. ” Oscar E. Swanson, B.Sc., ’or, wie Coll.; A.B., x1, N.W. Univ.; A.M., ’12, Columbia Uniy, 1913, Principal of High School; 19 E. Montgomery St., Johnstown. Grorce M. Witey, A.B., ’o90, A.M., ’03, Union Coll. 1910, Chief of Administration, State Education Department; 298 Quail St., Albany. SapIE AMERICAN. : Founder of Vacation Schools of Chicago; Executive Secretary, Council of Jewish Women, 448 Central Park W., New York. Harry Erwin Baro, A.B., ’94, A.M., 98, Wabash Coll.; A.M., ’07, Ph.D., ’09, Columbia Univ. 1914, Director, Pan-American Division of the American Association for International Conciliation; 407 W. 117th St., New York. Miss A. H. Briurncs, B.L., ’91, Smith Coll.; Ph.D., ’98, Yale Univ. Former Teacher, State Normal School, San Diego, Cal.; care of General Delivery New York. - Lucy A. BRENNAN. 1893, Teacher, Public School No. 13, Bronx; res., 79 Fisher Ave., White Plains. James SetH Coorey, A.B., ’69, A.M., '72, Williams Coll.; M.D., '77, Univ. of City of N.Y. 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; 120 Dorchester Rd., Buffalo. Jessie Frexp, 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. Hasnanen, B.Sc., ’90, Coll. of City of N.Y.; LL.B., ’95, N.Y. Univ; A.M., ’o3, 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. Exist W. KornMAnn, Pd.M.., ’o95, N.Y. Univ. 1908, Principal of Public School No. 12, Manhattan; 1306 Madison Ave., New York. Lucy SpraGuE MITCHELL, A.B., ’oo, Radcliffe Coll. Former Dean of Women, Assistant Professor of English, University of California; res., 37 W. roth St., New York. Donatp T. Pace, A.B., ’or, Dartmouth Coll.; A.M., ’13, Columbia Univ. 1912, Assistant in Mathematics, Stuyvesant High School, New York; res., 419 Main St., Orange, N.J. R Ipa Louise REvELEy, Grad., '96, N.Y. St. Nor. Coll.; Ph.B., 'o5, Syracuse Univ.; A.M., ’oo, Cornell Univ. 1909, Professor of Biology, Wells College, Aurora; home address, 437 Westcott St., Syra- cuse. James G. Riccs, A.M., Amherst Coll., Pd.D., St. Tchrs. Coll. 1913, Principal, State Normal and Training School; 135 W. sth St., Oswego. Acnes StoweELt, B.L., ’03, Univ. of Cal. 1904, Teacher in English Department, Brooklyn Training School for Teachers; 470 Eastern x 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, Head of English Department, New York Training School for Teachers, W. 120th St., New York; res., 106 Oak Tree Pl., Leonia, N.J. Wiis ANDERSON. With Rand McNally & Co., 40-42 E. 22d St., New York. Devmer E. BatcHetcer, Ph.B., Ill. Wes. Univ. 1912, Superintendent of Schools; 412 E. State St., Olean. Maovrice™ A. BIGELow, oa ’94, Ohio Wes. Univ.; M.Sc., ’96, Northwestern Univ.; Ph.D.,’ or, Har- vard Univ. 1907, Professor of Biology, Teachers College, Columbia University; 525 W. r2oth St., New York. F. S. Crorts. ‘ c With The Century Co., Union Square, New York. James Roscok Day, A.B., S.T.D., Bowdoin Coll; D.C.L., Cornell Coll.; LL.D., Northwestern Univ. 1894, Chancellor, Syracuse University, Syracuse. 1908 1909 New York] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 239 Ooo NEW YORK—Continued Artuur 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 Atvin E. Dopp, B.Sc., ’o1, Armour Inst. ; 1914, Assistant Secretary and Business Manager, National Society for the Promotion of Industrial Education, 140 W. 42d St., New York. Cuartes H. Douctas, A.B., ’85, A.M., ’88, Colgate Univ. Editor, D. C. Heath & Co., 231-246 W. 30th St., New York. Carottnr B. Dow, A.B., ’80, Vassar Coll. Dean of National Training System of Y.W.C.A.; 135 E. 52d St., New York. Tuomas E. Pumnem, AM. ’94, Hamilton Coll.; Pd. D., ’09, N.Y. St. Nor. Coll.; LL.D., ’12, Colgate niv. 1908, oo Commissioner for Elementary Education, State Education Department, any. Emmett E. Gutner, A.M., ’07, Columbia Univ. — 1908, —— of History, New York Training School for Teachers; 418 W. 118th St., New ork. Benjamin C. GRUENBERG, B.Sc.,’96, Univ. of Minn.; A.M., 04, Ph.D., ’11, Columbia Univ. 1914, Head of Biology Department, Richman High School; res., 230 W. 107th St., New York. RoLtanD HEBDEN. : Manager, Educational Department, Houghton Mifflin Co., 16 E. 40th St., New York. Mar B. Hiccons, A.B., ’97, Coll. of City of N.Y.; 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, Stanford Univ. Educational Publisher, World Book Co., Yonkers-on-Hudson. Ernest Horn, B.Sc., 07, A.M., ’08, Univ. of Mo.; Ph.D., ’14, Columbia Univ. 1913, Principal of Speyer School, Teachers College, Columbia University; 512 W. 123d St., New York. Burces Jounson, A.B., ’99, Amherst Coll. Manager, Educational Department, E. P. Dutton & Co., New York. Frank Ewer Kerr, B.Sc., ’06, N.Y. Univ.; A.M., ’o9, Columbia Univ. 1912, Teacher, Curtis High School, Richmond; 51 Grace Church PI., Port Richmond. FRANKLIN CrocHER Lewis, A.B., ’00, Dartmouth Coll.; A.M., ’or, Harvard Univ. 1996, — Ethical Culture School, New York; res., 210 Leonia Ave., Leonia, E. A. MacCLEan. | : tise 1890, Librarian, Western Union Telegraph Co., Room 1405, 16 Dey St., near Broadway, New York. Maset A. MAcKINNEY. : ; 1909, Supervisor of Brooklyn Free Kindergarten Society, 67 Schermerhorn St., Brooklyn. James McKInNEy. | 1908, Ethical Culture School, 33 Central Park, W., New York; res., 932 Avenue C, Bayonne, N.J. WitraM F. Mozrer, A.B., ’86, A.M., ’89, St. Univ. of Iowa. Former Principal of Township High School, Ottawa, IIl.; Gramercy Park, New York. Henry NEumMANN, Ph.D., ’06, N.Y. Univ. r Instructor in English and Education, Ethical Culture School, New York; res., 304 Marlborough Rd., Brooklyn. GertrupE M. PAULSEN. ? 1912, Principal of Public School No. 105; 410a Sackett St., Brooklyn. Writiam R. Price, A.B., ’98, Cornell Univ.; Ph. D., ’rz, Columbia Univ. 1911, Inspector in Modern Languages, University of the State of New York, Albany; P.O. Lynbrook. James C. Rocers, A.B., ’94, Queen’s Univ.; Pd.M., '03, Pd.D., ’08, N.Y. Univ. 1907, Principal of Public School No. 99, Avenue K and E. roth St., Brooklyn. EtHet Carissa RussELL. ; 1912, Supervisor of Elementary Science, State Normal School, New Paltz; home address, R.D. No. 3, Box 30, Hornell. BENJAMIN Roy Srwpson, A.B., ’90, McMaster Univ.; Ph. D., ’r2, Columbia Univ. 1908, Teacher of Psychology and History of Education, Brooklyn Training School for Teachers; 476 Eastern Parkway, Brooklyn. Ricwarp M. Tunnicurre, A.B., ’13, Univ. of Wis. Instructor in Public School Music, Crane Normal Institute of Music; 3 Chestnut St., Potsdam. Watter H. Woon, A.B., ’ot, Haverford Coll. 1905, Principal of The Oakwood Seminary, Seminary St., Union Springs. Grorce ALAN Works, Ph.B., ’04, M.S. Agr., ’12, Univ. of Wis. 1914, Professor of Rural Education, Cornell University; 501 Dryden Rd., Ithaca. A. K. Atpincrr, M.D., ’90. Univ. of Vt. 1908, at Director of Physical Training, Board o Education; 157 E. 67 h St., New ork. Frep M. AmpBrose. Member of Firm, Ginn & Co., 70, sth Ave., New York. Leon V. ARNOLD. 2 1905, Principal of Schools; 14 Arnold Ave., Amsterdam. 1910 240 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION t90g LEONARD P. Ayres, Ph.B., A.M., Ph.D., Boston Univ. [New York NEW YORK—Continued 1907, ee, Division of Education, Russell Sage Foundation, 1 Madison Ave., New ork. Cuartes Husert Farnsworts. 1900, — Professor of School Music, Teachers College, Columbia University, New HEtEN E. Grecory. Commissioner of Education; Member, Board of Education; ros Plymouth Ave. Rochester. ' GerorceE Wittiam Hunter, A.B., ’95, A.M., ’96, Williams Coll. Head of Department of Biology, DeWitt Clinton High School; Lecturer in Methods of Biol Teaching, New York University; res., 2238 Andrews Ave., University Heights, New York. OttvE M. Jones. 1905, Principal of Public School No. 120 (Special); 424 Central Park, W., New York, Ipa L. Kempxe, Pd.B., ’97, Tchrs. Coll., Univ. of Buffalo. 1907, Teacher of English, State Normal School; 365 Norwood Ave., Buffalo. Forrest SUMNER Lunt, A.B., ’02, Tufts Coll.; A.M.,’14, Columbia Univ. __ 1912, Teacher in Horace Mann School, Teachers College, Columbia University; 529 W, 124th St., New York. W. Artuur Mappox, A.B., ’o4, Coll. of William and Mary; A.M., ’11, Columbia Univ. 1913, Director of Practice Teaching, Superintendent of Training School, State Normal School; 144 W. 4th St., Oswego. Irvine Exrcar Mier, A.B., ’94, Univ. of Rochester; A.M., ’03, Ph.D., ’04, Univ. of Chicago. 1914, Assistant Professor of Philosophy and Education, University of Rochester, Rochester, James CHARLES MONAGHAN, A.B., ae A. ’o2, Brown Univ., LL.D., ’oo. 1908, Principal of Trade School; Professor at St. John’s College; Secretary of the National Society for the Promotion of Industrial Education, New York; res., 371 Avenue A, Grandstone PI., Bayonne, N.J. AtrreD Ernst REJALL, A.B., ’06, A.M., ’07, Columbia Univ. 1912, Assistant in Psychology, Columbia University, New York; res., 54 Tompkins Pl, Brooklyn. Wrzor 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, 5th Ave., New York; res., 204 Park Ave., Leonia, N.J. BENJAMIN VEtT, B.Sc., ’86, Coll. of City of N.Y.; LL.B., ’93, N.Y. Univ. 1912, District Superintendent of Schools, Healy Ave., Far Rockaway, New York. MATTHEW Prior Apams, S.B., ’04, Harvard Univ.; A.M., ’13, Columbia Univ. 1909, — of Schools, New York Children’s Aid Society, 1os5, E. 22d St., New ork. M. ELLen BARKER. 1889, Teacher, Girls’ High School; 637 St. Marks Ave., Brooklyn. P. S. Barnes, B.Sc., ’96, Nat. Nor. Univ. 1914, Student, Columbia University; 145 Audubon Ave., New York. Epwarp S. BLacpEN, A.B., ’o8, Harvard Coll. 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. Wrut1asm E. Breckenrince, A.B., ’93, A.M., ’o2, Yale Univ. Head of the Sg ey of Mathematics, Stuyvesant ms « School; Lecturer in Mathematics, Teachers College, Columbia University; 345 E. rsth St., New York. Grtsert N. Brink, A.B.,’98, A.M., ’o5, Pomona Coll.; B.D.,’or, Pac. Theo.Sem. : 191s, Superintendent of Educational Work, American Baptist Home Missionary Society, 23 E. 26th St., New York. Hersert A. Brown, B.Sc., ’07, Pd.B., ’08, A.B., ’08, A.M., ’12. Director of Bureau of Research, Office of Superintendent of the Poor, East View. Exiza BEcKwitH CARPENTER. 1905, Teacher, Public School No. 23; 319 E. 32d St., Brooklyn. Isaac S. CARROLL, Ph.B., ’02, Wes. Univ. 1908, Superintendent of Schools; 311 Main St., Owego. Mary C. Donouve. 1904, Principal of Public School No. 156, Girls; 84 Decatur St., Brooklyn. Marianna DoweE, Grad., ’81, Nor. Coll., Special Drawing Teacher, Elementary School; 1615 Boston Rd., Bronx, New York. Joserx J. Eaton, B.Sc., ’96, Harvard Univ. : : 4 Principal of Saunders Trade School, Director of Industrial Education; 25 Lookout Terrace, Yonkers. Ina Morris Gast, Ph.B., A.M., ’12, Columbia Univ. 1912, Superintendent of Schools; 26 Prospect Pl., Hempstead, L.I. M. H. Matitpa Gerss, A.B., Adelphi Coll. Assistant Principal of Public School No. 123; 568 Pacific St., Brooklyn. A. C. Hatey. é With Rand McNally & Co., 224 Plymouth Ave., Buffalo. New York] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS | he NEW YORK—Continued Mary E. HAtt. oanid 1903, Librarian, Girls’ High School, Brooklyn. Nettie Priscitta Hewins, B.Sc., ’98, Cornell Univ.; A.M., ’00, Columbia Univ.; Sec. Dip., ’oo, Tchrs. Coll., Columbia Univ.; Ph.D., 13, N.Y. Univ. tg9o1, Teacher of Biology, Newtown High School; 1 Clermont Terrace, Elmhurst. Haran H. Horner, A.B., ’or, Univ. of Iil. 1910, Chief, Examination Division, New York State Education Department, Albany. Tour G. Host, A.B., ’98, A.M., ’03, Brown Univ. = 1908, Head of Department of Modern Languages, High School; Warren Ave., Troy. Eire Jacosy. 1884, Teacher, Elementary School; 119 W. 129th St., New York. Ausert A. Jonnson, B.Sc., 07, Univ. of Wis. 1913, Director, New York State School of Agriculture on Long Island, Farmingdale. C. Epwarp Jones, A.M., Ph.D. 1913, Superintendent of Schools; 89 Woodlawn Ave., Albany. J. Atsert Kirsy, B.C.S., N.Y. Univ. ' ; 1913, Department of Penmanship, Bushwick High School; 968 Lincoln PI., Brooklyn. Assy Porter LEvanp, Pd.B., ’00, N.Y. St. Nor. Coll.; A.B., ’os, A.M., ’06, Ph.D., ’rr, Columbia niv. 1913, Principal of Public School No. 60, Manhattun; 420 W. 20th St., New York. J. Epwarp Mayan, B.Sc., ’08, Columbia Univ.; Ph.D., ’14, N.Y. Univ. 1907, Teacher, Public Schools, 914 Eastern Parkway, Brooklyn. Heten A. McKeon. Elementary Day Teacher; 564a Clinton St., Brooklyn. Ricnuarp A. Metcatr, A.B., ’86, A.M., 89, Colby Coll. New York Manager, Allyn & Bacon, 36 W. 37th St., New York. Wrttarp LAwRENcE Myers, A.B., ’03, Coll. of City of N.Y.; A.M., ’o4, Columbia Univ. IgIo, Remgen, reeties of English, Eastern District High School; 788 Eastern Parkway, rooklyn. Rospert 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 Artour RANDALL, Ph.B., ’o5, Wes. Univ. 1906, Department of Physics, Pratt Institute, Brooklyn. Morcan T. Ritey, A.B.,’07, Yale Univ.; A.M.,’z1, Columbia Univ. Igrt, Student, Columbia University; 125 W. 92d St., New York. Lewis A. Roprnson, A.B., ’98, A.M., ’or, Univ. of Ill.; Ph.D., ’r1, N.Y. Univ. 1913, Professor, Bay Ridge High School, Brooklyn. James HERBERT SHAW. to1r, Manual Training Teacher, Technical High School; tog Kyle Ave., Syracuse. Joun B. Surrey. 1893, Supervisor of Music; 81 Second Ave., Troy. Frank M. Smrrs, A.B., ’84, A.M., ’91, Hamilton Coll. 1903, Superintendent of Schools; 174 Main St., Lestershire. Wrtt1am L. Spencer, A.B., ’o2, Williams Coll. 1914, Graduate Student, Teachers College, Columbia University; 634 Crotona Park, S., New York. 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. 1908, Assistant Principal, New York Schools; 271, 6th Ave., Brooklyn. Wrturam’ Mason Tow te, B.Sc., Worcester Poly. Inst. 1907, -~ of Industrial Engineering, Clarkson College of Technology; 76 Main St., ‘otsdam. Wriu1am Henry Trvespate, A.B., ’67, A.M., ’70. 1891, Superintendent of Schools; 469 Castle Heights, Geneva. Samvuet L. WALKER. With Ginn & Co., 70, sth Ave., New York. Crara I. Watson. bay = > Pon Mathematics and English, Public Schools; 48 Westervelt Ave., New righton. Herpert SEELEY WEET, A.B.,’99, A.M., ’or, Univ. of Rochester. 1g11, Superintendent of Schools, Municipal Bldg., Rochester. Bessie RANDALL Ware, A.B., Colby Coll. 1893, Teacher, Girls’ High School; 132 Remsen St., Brooklyn. James Rosert Wurtz, Pd.B., ’93, N.Y. St. Nor. Coll.; Ph.D., ’10, Ill. Wes. Univ. 1908, Instructor, Department of Education, College of the City of New York; 382 Wads- worth Ave., New York. New K. Wurre, A.M., ’98, Hamilton Coll. torr, Superintendent of Schools, High School, Lansingburgh. Burtis E. Vantage, A.B.,’98, Brown Univ.; Pd.B., ’99, N.Y. St. Nor. Coll.; A.M.,’14, Columbia niv. 1914, Superintendent of Schools, School St.,{Osyter Bay. 242 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION (New York NEW YORK—Continued 1gto0 Eprra A. WinsuP, A.B., Radcliffe Coll. IgQIr Igit2 Editor, Chas. E. Merrill & Co., 432, 4th Ave., New York. C. Wottman, LL.B., N.Y. Law School. Head Master, Westchester Academy; 79 N. Broadway, White Plains. Grace A. Woop, Grad., ’95, N.Y. St. Nor. Sch. 1902, First Year Primary, Sidney High School; 16 Liberty St., Sidney. Cares P. Atvorp. 1912, Supervisor of Grammar Grades; 240 Bryant St., Buffalo. Crara C. CALKINS. | Principal of Public School No. 6; 159 Lafayette Ave., Brooklyn. Exuiotr L. Cummincs With Milton Bradley Co.; 110 Broad St., Lyons. Wr11aM WINTER Drew, A.B., ’02, Colby Coll. 1910, With American Book reat 1720 Ocean Ave., Brooklyn. ALFRED P. Fietcuer, A.B., ’00, A.M., 1911, Assistant Pond aon eory of Schools, 306 Municipal Bldg., Rochester. SARAH GOLDIE. ; ; 1904, Principal of Public School No. 190, Manhattan; 13 E. 127th St., New York. P. C. HAESELER, B.Sc., ’11, Univ. of Chicago. IgItI, Assistant. in Chemistry, Room 609, Havemeyer Laboratory, Columbia University, New York. Evcene G. HucuHey. 1912, General Supervisor, Public Schools; 526 Auburn Ave., Buffalo. Woops Hutcurson, A.M., ’83, Penn Coll.; M.D., ’84, Univ. of Mich. Lecturer and Writer; Hotel Marseilles, 103d St., New York. James M. O’Gorman, B.Sc., 09» A.M., ’10, Columbia Univ. 1912, Associate Professor of Psychology, Miami University, Oxford, Ohio; present address, 108 E. 6th St., Oswego. Peter L. PEASE. Manager, The Waterman-Waterbury Co., Root Bldg., Buffalo. Joun Barnes Pratt. President, The A. S. Barnes Co., 381, 4th Ave., New York. WILLIAM FREEMAN Snow, A.B., ’96, A.M., 97, M.D., ’00, Stanford Univ. Professor of Hygiene and Public Health; General Secretary, The American Social Hygiene Association, 105 W. goth St., New York. EpWARD FRANKLIN SouTHWORTH, 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. NATHALIE Luce Vipavup. Assistant Teacher of Latin, Erasmus Hall High School; 194 Clinton St., Brooklyn. RicHarp WELLING, A.B., ’80. Harvard Univ.; Pd.M.,’11, N.Y. Univ. 1908, Chairman, Self Government Committee, 170, sth Ave., New York. Wim H. Aten, Ph.D., ’oo, Univ. of Pa. Director ‘of Bureau of Municipal Training School for Public Service, 385 Central Park, W., New York. Karte A. Connon. 1910, Principal of Public School No. 1, Adams and Concord Sts., Brooklyn. Purr W. L. Cox, A.B., ’os, Harvard Coll. 1913, Superintendent of Schools, 300 Woods Rd., Solvay. Racuet L. Dirmriwce, A.B., Coll. of City of N.Y. 1906, High School Assistant; Chichester Ave., Hollis, L.I. Wurm A. Donne, LL.B., ’o8. Former Superintendent of Schools, Troy. Smas Loren Ecty, A.B., ’11, Simpson Coll. 1912, Director, The House of Childhood, 200, sth Ave., New York. Mo ire H. FarreEt. 1909, Teacher, Public Schools; 229 Grand Ave., Astoria, New York. Smpney MarspeEn Fuerst, A.B., ’o1, A.M., ’02, Columbia Univ. 1914, Principal of Public School No. 58, Brooklyn. FREDERIC GOODWIN. Manager, Educational Department, Columbia Graphaphone Co., Woolworth Bldg., New York. Mary I. B. Hoover. 1908, Principal of West Side Schools, Box 583, Scarsdale. Frank Wrt11am Howe, A.B., ’93, Univ. of Mich.; M.Sc., ’o8, Mich. Agri. Coll. 1914, Dean, College of Agriculture, —* University; 640 E. Colvin St., Syracuse. Orrin R. Jupp, B.C.S., ’o2, LL.B., ’04, N.Y. Uni 1912, Trustee, Froebel "Academy; 22 ‘Hart St., Brooklyn. Marcaret A. KILLIon. Teacher, Public School No. 39, Bronx; 374 E. 183d St., New York. RanpoteH McNotrt, B.Sc., ’71, Dartmouth Coll. School Furniture, 45 Swan St., Buffalo. Avucusta D. Moore. , Principal of Public School No. 24, Arion Pl., cor. Beaver St., Brooklyn. New York] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 243 1912 1913 NEW YORK—Continued A Q. MurpPHY. Cranes Q Consultant in Home Economics, 42 Broadway, New York. Exeanor M. NIGHTINGALE, Ph.B., ’98, Cornell Univ. Teacher, Washington Irving High School, New York; 202 Lefferts Pl., Brooklyn. GE WALLINGFORD Noyes, A.B., ’92, Cornell Univ. noncn 1907, Chairman, Board of Education, Kenwood, Oneida. Howarp W. Nupp, A.M., Columbia Univ. | . ‘ 1913, Director, New York Public Education Association, 40 W. 32d St., New York. y A. O’Connor. _ Assistant, Public School No. 52, Buffalo. James A. O’DONNELL, B.Sc., ’86, Coll. of City of N.Y. 1904, Principal of Public School No. 43; 95 Boerum St., Brooklyn. Mary P. Patron. : - 1904, Teacher, Public School No. 3, Bronx; 1702 Topping Ave., New York. Watter W. Pertit, B.Sc., ’11r, A.M., ’12, Columbia Univ. Former Principal of Elementary Technical School, Evanston IIl.; 633 W. 115th St., New York; home address, Fredonia. Epwarp Briccs Rawson, B.Sc., ’81, Pd. M., ro. 1898, Friends Seminary, 226 E. 16th St., New York. Lioyvp A. Rmer, B.Sc., 13, Univ. of Chicago. Assistant, Commercial High School, Brooklyn; res., Ocean View Ave., Jamaica. Irvine S. RONEY. : : Educational Department, Funk & Wagnalls Co.; 71 Stewart St., Brooklyn. Emer W. Smrru, A.B., ’91, A.M., ’93, Colgate Univ. 1908, Professor of Public Speaking and English Literature, Colgate University, Hamilton. Luruer N. STEELE, A.B., ’93, A.M., ’95, Hamilton Coll. 1907, Superintendent of Schools; 164 Main St., N., Canandaigua. J. Sey ADAMS. : With Samuel Gabriel Sons & Co., 74-76, sth Ave., New York. Huon Porter Baker, B.Sc., ’or, Mich. Agri. Coll.; M.F., ’04, Yale Univ.; D.Oec. ’10, Univ. of unich. Dean, The New York State College of Forestry, Syracuse. Martin Bruce Bocarrte, B.Sc., ’10, Tchrs. Coll., Columbia Univ. Instructor, Mathematical Department, Horace Mann High School, New York. Atsert T. Bouck, A.M., Taylor Univ. Superintendent of Schools, Glen Cove. Frep J. BROWNSCOMBE. ; Former Superintendent of Schools, Danbury, Conn.; 2051, sth Ave., New York. Wiiu1am WALLACE Buttock, Ph.B., ’99, Colgate Univ. Superintendent of Schools, Hastings-on-Hudson. ELizABETH VANDERPOEL COLBURN, B.Sc., ’12, Columbia Univ. 1913, wee of Fine Arts, Skidmore School of Arts, Saratoga; home address, 45, rst St., any. Bessie BLACKSTONE COLEMAN. | ° Reading Supervisor, Silver, Burdett & Co., 231 W. 39th St., New York. Mitron Newserry Franrz, A.B.,’86, A.M.,’o1, Syracuse Univ. Educational Department, Funk & Wagnalls Co., 354, 4th Ave., New York. Witrrep J. Funk. Educational Department, Funk & Wagnalls Co., 354, 4th Ave., New York. Apa M. Gates. Principal of Days Park School; 618 Auburn Ave., Buffalo. CHartes A. Grsss. ‘ With E. Faber Co.; 37 Greenpoint Ave., Brooklyn. VircintA CROCHERON GILDERSLEEVE, A.B., ’99, Barnard Coll.; A.M., ’oo, Ph.D., ’o8, Columbia Univ. 1911, Dean and Professor of English, Barnard College; 404 Riverside Drive, New York. Mio B. Hittecas, Ph.D., ’12, Columbia Univ. Assistant Professor of Elementary Education, Teachers College, Columbia Uni- versity, New York. Cuartes E. Keck, A.B., ’97, A.M.,’00, Hamilton Univ. . 1912, With Scott, Foresman & Co., 37 E. 28th St., New York. DanteEt 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. Micwaet J. Larkin, S.T.B., ’05, Catholic Univ., Washington. Superintendent of New York Catholic Schools; 308 E. 37th St., New York. Carvin L. Lewis, A.B., ’92, 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. Lumsarp, A.B.,’96, Amherst Coll. 1912, Superintendent of Schools, 55 N. Broadway, White Plains. Rurvs Rotta Lutz, A.B., ’90, Dexter Nor. Sch.; Pd.M., ’13, N.Y. Univ. Special Agent, Russell Sage Foundation, 400 Metropolitan Tower, New York. Warp Cuinton Moon, A.B., ’05, Amherst Coll. 1912, Superintendent of Schools; 48 Porterfield Pl., Freeport, L.1. 1914 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION NEW YORK—Continued tor3. IRENE CAMPBELL hows, A.B., ’95, Cornell Univ. eida. Joseps P. O’Hern, A.B., A.M., Univ. of Rochester; Ph.B., Rome, Italy. 1913, Assistant Superintendent of Schools, Municipal Bldg., Rochester. GrorcE R. Raynor. | 1903, Principal of High School; 302 Main St., Falconer. H. M. Scuwartz, B.Sc., ’07, M.Sc., ’10, Hamilton Coll. torr, Superintendent of Schools; 20, 4th St., Ilion. Joun StTanpisH Srmumons, A.B., ’09, Bowdoin Coll. President, Parker P. Simmons Co., 3 E. 14th St., New York. Georce E. Smita, M.D., Univ. of Buffalo. 1912, Supervisor of Extension Work; 232 Hoyt St., Buffalo. Jeremian M. Tuompson, Ph.B.; A.M., Colgate Univ.; Pd.D., N.Y. St. Nor. Coll. Principal of State Normal School, Potsdam. Rosert K. Toaz, A.B., ’93, Univ. of Rochester. 1906, Superintendent of Schools, Huntington. eee ty ee Normal D Ethical 1912, Acting Principal o ndergarten Norm epartment ical Cult 33 Central Park, W., New York. , — to Loutsz 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, 36 W. 37th St., New York. Wriuram Watney, B.Sc., ’00, A.M., ’02, Pd.M., ’03, Pd.D., ’04, Ph.D., ’o5, N.Y. Univ. 1914, Superintendent of Schools, Port Chester. ExizaBetu A. Woopwarb, B.Sc., ’10, Tchrs. Coll., Columbia Univ. 1914, Lecturer, Teachers Training Schools, Pratt Institute and Brooklyn Froebel League; 304 Clinton Ave., Brooklyn. ’ Anna Woops Battarp, A.B.,’00, Toronto Univ.; A.M.,’13, Dip., Ass’n Phonetique Internationale. 1908, al in French, Teachers College, Columbia University; 120 W. 103d St., New ork. Moses BEcKER, JR. ‘ . Principal of Public School No. 119, Avenue K and E. 38th St., Brooklyn. W. Fow ter Bucke, Ph.B., ’95, A.M., ’98, Dickinson Coll.; Ph.D., ’04, Clark Univ. 1905, Superintendent of Training School, Depattment of Pedagogy, State Normal School; 80 Centre St., Geneseo. Arvie Exvprep, A.B., ’95, Williams Coll. 1914, Superintendent of Schools; 2343, rsth St., Troy. ANNE J. FARLEY. Principal of Public School No. 183, Manhattan; res., 1334 Lexington Ave., New York, Joun H. Haaren, A.B., ’74; A.M.,’94; LL.D., ’07. Associate Superintendent of Schools; 500 Park Ave., New York. Mary L. Haccerty. ahs 1910, Assistant Principal of Public School No. 21; 695 St. Nicholas Ave., New York. KaTHarInE N. HALL. ‘ 1878, Grade Teacher, Public Schools; 309 Jasper St., Syracuse. J. A. Hammonp, A.B., ’13, Oberlin Coll. 1913, Principal of High School, Galway; exp. off., Amsterdam. Hvuc# HartsHorne, A.M., ’1o, B.D.,’11, Yale Univ.; Ph.D.,’13, Columbia Univ. 1913, Instructor in Religious Education, Union Theological Seminary; 3041 Broadway, New York. GERTRUDE B. Hayes. Teacher of Millinery; 561 W. 161st St., New York. Byron H. Heata, B.L., Cornell Univ. | 1912, Principal, Teachers Training School; 142 Delaware Ave., Buffalo. Frep DeL. Kine, B.Sc., Pd.M. Superintendent of Schools, Lawrence. FLorENCE M. MarsHatt, A.B., ’99, Boston Univ. Principal of Manhattan Grade School; 209 E. 23d St., New York. Jane A. McCartay. : . 1894, Elementary Teacher, Public School No. 164; 665 Vanderbilt Ave., Brooklyn. Creo MuRTLAND. : 1913, Assistant Secretary of the National Society for the Promotion of Industrial Educa- tion; 606 W. 116th St., New York. ALLEN H. NeEtson, A.B., ’or, Middlebury Coll.; A.M., ’03, Columbia Univ. Manager, Educational Department, The Macmillan Co., 64, sth Ave., New York. HELEN M. O’Connor. , 1901, Teacher, High School; 250 Normal Ave., Buffalo. CLARENCE ARTHUR Perry, B.Sc., ’99, Cornell Univ. 1909, Associate Director, Department of Recreation, Russell Sage Foundation; 130 E. 22d St., New York. : New York] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS —————— NEW YORK—Continued Mary L. W. Ra liad 1882, ‘Grade Teacher, Public Schools; 300 McBride St., Syracuse. Aurrep H. SAUNDERS. Editor, “Cinematograph Educator;” Manager, Educational Department, Scientific Motion Pictures; 564 Riverside Drive, New York. L. H. Scnenck, M.E.,.’00, Cornell Univ. 1912, Head of Technology Department, High School; 1379 Union St., Schenectady. MartHa VAN RENSSELAER, A.B., ’o9, Cornell Univ. Professor of Home Economics, Cornell University, Home Economics Bldg., Ithaca. Ratrn B. Wacner, A.B., ’10, A.M., 11, St. John’s Coll.; T.D.,’12, Boston Sch. of Expression. 1912, Professor of English ’and Oratory, St. Bernard’s Seminary; 386 Seneca Parkway, Rochester. AmasaA WALKER. ° General Manager, Longmans, Green & Co., 449, 4th Ave., New York. Leona L. WALKER. 1900, Principal of Trinity Place School; 17 Prospect St., New Rochelle. Wuu1aM S. Waite, Ph.B., ’89, Albion Coll. Eastern "Manager, Lyons & Carnahan, 131 E. 23d St., New York. INSTITUTIONS ; LIFE MEMBER Yorx Strate Lrprary. _ Director, J. I. Wyer, Jr., Albany. ACTIVE MEMBERS CotumsBiA UNIVERSITY. President, Nicholas Murray Butler; Assistant Librarian, Frederick C. Secretary, Frank D. Fackenthal, New York. Cornet UNIVERSITY, LIBRARY. President, J. G. Schurman; Librarian, George W. Harris, Ithaca. Bryson Lrprary, TEACHERS COLLEGE, COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY. Librarian, E. G. Baldwin, Morningside Heights, r2oth St. W., New York. Syracuse Pusiic Liprary. President, George Timmins; Librarian, Ezekiel W. Mundy, Syracuse. Vassar CoLLece, LrBrary. Librarian, Amy L. Reed, Poughkeepsie. BurraLo Pus.ic Liprary. Librarian, Walter L. Brown; Vice-Librarian, H. L. Elmendorf, Buffalo. New York Pustic Lrprary. Director, Edwin H. Anderson, 476, sth Ave., New York. New York Universiry, ScHoot or PEDAGOGY. oe — M. Balliet; Secretary, James E. Lough, Washington Sq., E., New or Port Jervis Free Liprary. Librarian, Anna E. Wells, Port Jervis. State NorMat ScHoot, New Patz. Principal, John C. Bliss, New Paltz. State NorMAL AND TRAINING SCHOOL, OswEGoO. Principal, James G. Riggs, Oswego. Strate Norma ScHoot Lrsrary, BROCKPORT. President, Alfred C. Thompson; Chairman of Library Committee, Charles D. Seely, Brockport. Brooxkiyn Puswic Liprary. Chief Librarian, Frank P. Hill, 26 Brevoort Pl., Brooklyn. Cottece or St. Francis XAVIER. President, Rev. Joseph H. Rockwell, S.J., 30 W. 16th St., New York. Pratt Institute Free Liprary. Director and Librarian, Edward F. Stevens, Ryerson St., Brooklyn. Queens BoroucH Pusiic Lrmrary. President, Clarence Edwards; Librarian, J. F. Hume, Office, 402 Fulton St., Jamaica, New York. UNIVERSITY OF THE STATE OF NEW YorkK, DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION. Chancellor, St. Clair McKelway; President, John H. Finley, Commissioner of Education, Albany. Universiry or RocHESTER. President, Rush Rhees; Assistant Librarian, H. K. Phinney, Rochester. Canisius COLLEGE. President, Rev. George J. Krim; Librarian, J. Havens Richards, Main and Jeffer- son Sts., Buffalo. Corcate Universrry, Lrprary. President, Elmer B. Bryan; Librarian, D. F. Estes, Hamilton. GENERAL EpucaTIon Boar. Secretary, Wallace Buttrick; Assistant Secretaries, E. C. Sage and Abraham Flex ner, 17 Battery Pl., New York NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION NEW YORK—Continued State Norma Scuoot Lrprary, CortLanp. Librarian, Edward D. Curtis, 116 Port Watson St., Cortland. Strate NorMAL SCHOOL, PLATTSBURGH. Principal, George K. Hawkins, Plattsburgh. StTaTE NorMAL ScHOOL, ONEONTA. Principal, Percy I. Bugbee, Oneonta. Crass TEACHERS’ ORGANIZATION OF BROOKLYN. President, Ida K. Hinds, 227 W. 45th St.; Treasurer, Charlotte E. Nollman, 3 Dean St., Brooklyn. » SESS ETHICAL means: an Peankite C. Le 7 1 Sec Matha juperintendent, Franklin C. Lewis; Financia retary, Matilde Kitzinger, ark, W., and 63d St., New York. neer, Central ADELPHI COLLEGE. Acting President, S. Parkes Cadman, D.D.; Librarian, Mabel Farr, Brooklyn, BARNARD COLLEGE. | President, Nicholas Murray Butler; Dean, Virginia C. Gildersleeve; Provost William Tenney Brewster, New York. COLLEGE OF THE City or New York, THE. President, Sidney E. Mezes, St. Nicholas Terrace and 139th St., W., New York, FORDHAM NIV eApresident, Thomas J. McCluskey, S.J.; Dean of the Faculty of Arts and Secatuy resident, omas J. McCluskey, 5.J.; Dean of the Faculty of Arts and Robert H. Johnson, S.J., New York. ’ GENESEO STATE NORMAL SCHOOL. Principal, James V. Sturges; Librarian, Ida Hemans, Geneseo. MANHATTAN COLLEGE. President, Rev. Brother Edward; Librarian, Rev. Brother Jasper, New York. MEcHANICS INSTITUTE. President, Carleton B. Gibson, Rochester. MERCANTILE Lrprary AssociaATION OF New York. Librarian, W. T. Peoples, New York. New RocwHette Pustic Lrprary. ibrarian, Jessie F. Brainerd, New Rochelle. POLYTECHNIC PREPARATORY SCHOOL, BROOKLYN. ed Head Master, Francis Ransom Lane; Librarian, Florence A. Adams, 99 Livingston St., Brooklyn. Syracuse UNIVERSITY. Chancellor, James Roscoe Day, Syracuse. WELLs COLLEGE LiBRary. President, Kerr Duncan Macmillan; Librarian, Alice E. Sanborn, Aurora. Lrprary OF New Yor«k UNIVERSITY. Librarian, Belle Corwin, University Heights, New York. Yonxers Pustic Lrrary. President, John F. Brennan; Librarian, Helen M. Blodgett, Yonkers. Evmira COLLEGE. President, A. Cameron Mackenzie, Elmira. Kinoston City LIBrary. Librarian, Marion Herbert, Kingston. NATIONAL KINDERGARTEN ASSOCIATION. President, Dr. John Dewey; Treasurer, George W. Perkins; Corresponding Secre- tary, Bessie Locke; 250 Madison Ave., New York. PLAYGROUND AND RECREATION ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA. President, Joseph Lee; Secretary, H. S. Braucher, 1 Madison Ave., New York. STEELE MemoriAL LIBRary. President, John Brand; Librarian, Kate Deane Andrew, Elmira. Troy Pusiic Lrprary. President, James H. Caldwell; Librarian, Mary L. Davis, Troy. RocHESTER Pusiic LrBRary. Librarian, William F. Yust, Rochester. GROSVENOR LIBRARY. President, William Gaertner; Librarian, Frederick C. Wood, Buffalo. Utica Pustic Liprary. : Chairman Library Committee, W. J. Doolittle, Utica. LIST OF PUBLIC SCHOOLS OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK BoarD OF EDUCATION OF THE City oF New York. President, Thomas W. Churchill; Secretary, A. Emerson Palmer, Park Ave. and soth St., New York. : Pusuic EpucaTion ASSOCIATION. Directors, Howard W. Nudd and Ernest A. Wreidt, 40 W. 32d St., New York. BOROUGH OF THE BRONX Pustic Scoot 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. New York] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS NEW YORK—Continued Lic ScHoot No. 12, 2d St., Westchester. 10s PUB Principal, John F. Condon. Pustic Scoot No. 13, 660 E. 216th St., Williamsbridge. Principal, F. D. Sherman. Pustic ScHoot No. 20, Fox, Simpson and 167th Sts. Principal, Mary A. Curtis. ‘ Pustic Scuoot No. 30, r41st St. and Brook Ave. Principal, Mary A. Conlon. Pustic ScHoot No. 33, Jerome Ave. near Fordham Rd. Principal, Frederick J. Reilly. BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN Erasmus Hatt Hicu ScwHoot, Flatbush Ave. Principal, Walter B. Gunnison. MANUAL TRAINING HicH ScHoot, 7th Ave. and 4th St. Principal, Charles D. Larkins. Pus.ic Scuoor No. 5s, Tillary, Lawrence, and Bridge Sts. Principal, William J. O’Leary. Pustic Scnoot No. 7, 141 York St. Principal, Edith Horton. Pusiic ScnHoot No. 14, Navy and Concord Sts. Principal, Ellen F. Quinn. Pustic ScHoot No. 22, Java St. Principal, Laura Black. Pustic Scnoot No. 25, 787 Lafayette Ave. Principal, Irving A. Hazen. Pustic ScHoot No. 26, Grammar, Quincy St., near Ralph Ave. Principal, Frank K. Perkins. Pusuic ScuHoot No. 29, Amity and Columbia Sts. Principal, Amelia Schaller. Pusuic Scuoot No. 47, Pacific and Dean Sts., near 3d Ave. Principal, Margaret J. McCooey. Pustic ScHoot No. 50, S. 4th St., near Havemeyer. Principal, Emma L. Fortune. Pusiic ScHoor No. 51, Meeker Ave. and Humboldt St. Principal, Julia L. Kelly. Pustic Scuoot No. 57, Primary, Reid Ave. and Van Buren St. Principal, Elenore E. Elliott. Pustic Scuoot No. 69, Ryerson St., near Myrtle Ave. Principai, Lucy E. Stone. Pusuic Scuoot No. or, Albany Ave. Principal, Georgiana E. Brown. Pustic ScHoot No. 104, sth Ave. and 92d St. Principal, Arthur D. Stetson. Pusiic Scuoot No. 106, Putnam and Hamburg Aves. Principal, Joseph V. Witherbee. Punic Scuoor No. 113, Evergreen Ave. and Moffat St. Principal, Mary C. V. Connolly. Pustic ScHoor No. 127, 7th Ave. and 7oth St. Principal, Josephine M. Burnett. Pustic ScHoor No. 133, Butler St., near 4th Ave. Principal, Anna G. Bauer. Pustic Scnoot No. 136, 4004 Fourth Ave. Principal, Charles O. Dewey. Pustic Scuoot No. 140, 6oth St., west of 4th Ave. Principal, Margaret S. Winslow. Grrts’ Hicu Scuoor., Nostrand Ave. and Halsey St. Principal, Wm. L. Felter; Librarian, Mary E. Hall. Pustic ScHoot No. 20, Union Ave. and Keap St. Principal, Matilda C. S. Brooks. Pustic ScHoot No. 30, 6th Ave., cor. 8th St. Principal, Mary McSwyny; Librarian, Ada Callaghan. Pustic ScuHoor No. 82, 4th Ave., cor. 36th St. Principal, Temperance Gray. Pusiic ScHoot No. 85, Evergreen Ave. and Eldert St. Principal, Charles E. Springmeyer. Pustic ScHoor No. 87, Herkimer St. and Radde Pl. Principal, Ella Kelly. Pustic ScHoot No. 10s, Fort Hamilton Ave. and soth St. Principal, Gertrude M. Paulsen. Pustic Scoot No. 123, Irving Ave., cor. Sufdam St. Principal, Joseph G. Furey. 248 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION NEW YORK—Continued 1905 Pusiic Scuoon No. 141, Leonard and McKibben Sts. Principal, Anna M. Olsson. Pusiic ScHoot No. 143, Havemeyer and N. 6th Sts. Principal, Carrie Ikelheimer. 1908 Pusiic ScHoot No. 152, Glenwood Rd. and E. 23d St. Principal, Frederic L. Luqueer. toro 6=Pusiic ScHoor No. 162, St. yy and Willoughby Aves. Principal, Mrs. A. B. Moriarty. BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN , 1903 Monet ScHooL oF THE New York TRAINING SCHOOL FoR TEACHERS, 212 W. r2oth St. Principal, Emma A. Johnson. Pustic ScHoot No. 6, 85th St. and Madison Ave. Principal, Kate Devereux Blake. Pus.ic ScHoot No. 10, Primary, St. Nicholas Ave. and 117th St. Principal, Hester A. Roberts. Pustic Scnoot No. 15, 728, sth St. Principal, Margaret Knox. Pusiic ScHOOL 18, r2z E. sr1st St. rincipal, George L. Hentz. Pusiic ScHOOL No, 2 - 3S; Boys, 330, sth St. cipal, Charles C. Roberts. Pustic ScHOOL Bay 32, Bory 57 W. 3sth St. Principal, J ohn H. Grotecloss. Pus.ic ScHoor No. 0. 38, Dominick, Clarke, and Broome Sts. Principal, Ida B. Lindheimer. Pustic ScHoot No. 53, 211 E. 7oth St. Principal, Kate Van Wagenen. Pustic SCHOOL *. 69. W. s4th St. Rival Thomas J. Boyle. Pustic SCHOOL dan 77, Girls, 1st Ave., cor. 85th St. Principal, Matilda B. Lemlein. Pustic Scuoot No. 85, 117th St. and rst Ave. Principal, Mary H. Donahue. Pustic Scxoor No. 88, 300 Rivington St. Principal, Bella Strauss. Pustic ScHoot No, 105, 269 E. 4th St. Principal, Lena Kemp. Pustic Scnoot No. 147, on Broadway. Principal, William A. Kottman. Pustic ScHoot No. 160, "ory rar -» 168th and r6oth Sts. Principal, F A. Schmidt. Pusuic Scuoot No. 170, see and Girls, 37 W. rr1th St. Principal, Eloise K. Fisher. Pustic Scoot No. 172, 108th St. E., near 2d Ave. Principal, Margaret F. Brangan. Pustic Scnoot No. 174, 129 Attorney St. Principal, Elizabeth J. Hofer. Pustic Scnoot No. 177, 66 Market St. Principal, Mary L. Brady. Pustic ScHoot No. 179, 140 W. toad St. Principal, Frederick A. Berghane. 1904 Pustic ScHoor No. o. 76, 68th St. and Lexington Ave. m Principal, Mary A. McGovern. 1905 STuyvESANT HicH ScHOOL, 345 E. rsth St. Principal, est R. von Nardroff. Wan LeIcn Hicu ScHoot, 114th St., west of 7th Ave. Principal, Stuart H. Rowe. Pustic ScHoot No. 11, 314 W. 17th St. Principal, Samuel Viertel. Pustic Scoot No. 16, 208 W. 13th St. Principal, Edgar Vanderbilt. Pustic Scnoot No. 34, 106 Broome St. Princii Pustic ScHoor No. 41, Girls, 36 Qruetaich Ave. s Principal, Katherine Bevier. Pustic ScHoot No. 96, Girls, Ave. A Lond 81st St. Principal, HF S. P Pustic ScHoot No. 104, 413 E. 16th = Principal, bella F. Wright. Pustic ScHoot No. ss ai - pre. and res. St. Princi North Carolina] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 249 1905 1910 1912 1913 1905 IgIo0 1898 1884 1889 1898 1900 Igor 1903 1904 1905 NEW YORK—Continued Pustic Scoot No. 151, o1st St. and First Ave. Principal, Agnes O’Brien. 1c ScHoot No. 166, 132 W. 8oth St. — Principal, John F. Reigart. Pustic Scxoot No. 168, Primary, rosth St., near 2d Ave. Principal, Eugenie C. Levie. c ScHooLt No. 188, Girls, Lewis cor. 3d St. — Principal, Elien M. Phillips. Lic Scnoot No. 170, Girls, 37 W. 111th St. a Principal, Isabella Sullivan. Lic ScHoot No. 40, 320 E. 2oth St. 7 Principal, Joseph K. Van Denburg. uBLic ScHoot No. 171, 19 E. 103d St. * Principal, Francis H. J. Paul. BOROUGH OF QUEENS ‘amaica Hicu ScHoot, Union and Hillside Ave., Jamaica. J Principal, Theodore C. Mitchill. Newtown Hicu Scoot, Chicago Ave., Elmhurst. Principal, James D. Dillingham. Pustic ScHoot No. 78 and 12, Maurice Ave., Winfield. Principal, Fred H. Mead. Pusiic Scnoot No. 44, Boulevard and Academy Ave., Rockaway Beach. Principal, William M. Gilmore. Pusiic Scuoot No. 94, Old House Landing Rd., Little Neck, L.I. Principal, Anna Brett. Pustic Scuoot No. 68, oe and Rathjen Aves., Evergreen, L.I., Dist. 44. Principal, K. R. Hickey. Pustic ScHoot No. 7, Van Alst and Flushing Aves., Astoria, L.I. Principal, Mamie Fay. BOROUGH OF RICHMOND Curtis Scoot, Pustic Scuoot 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 BincHam, 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. Pres. Univ. 1912, President, Peace Institute, Raleigh. D. Matt Tuompson, A.M. 1891, Superintendent of Schools; 343 W. Front St., Statesville. Wiiuram C. A. Hamer. 1903, Director of Manual Arts and Physics, State Normal and Industrial College; 1027 Spring Garden St., Greensboro. ‘ Paut J. Lona. 1897, Superintendent of County Schools, Jackson; exp. off., Gumberry. Martua Hype. 1906, Superintendent of Normal Department, St. Augustine’s School, Raleigh; home address, Silvis, Ill. Herpert Ernest Austin, B.Sc., 90, Worcester Poly. Inst. 1909, Professor of Science, East Carolina Teachers’ Training School, Greenville. Laura Drake Gut, A.B., ’81, A.M., 85, Smith Coll.; D.C.L, ’ 07, Univ. of the South. 1914, Executive Secretary, The College for Women, Trinity College, Durham. Henry W. Spray. Former Superintendent, Indian School Service, Canton. Cartes H. Expiort, Ph.D., ’14, Columbia Univ. 1914, .—- of = apne of Education, State Normal College; 997 Spring Garden St., reensboro. THomas WILson Lame, AB ’93, Davidson Coll.; Ph.D., ’98, Leipzig Univ.; Grad. ’or, Princeton Theo. Sem. 1908, Professor of Modern Languages, Davidson College, Davidson. - "Depart mot of Aszicaltaral Eecation, North Cascline State Normal and Industrial Igrr, ent o: tura! ucation, No: tate an ustri liege, Geeseiaes. 250 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION T9905 1906 1908 1909 IgI0 IgIr 1912 1913 1914 1899 1898 Norra CaroLina STATE NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL COLLEGE. [North Caroling NORTH CAROLINA—Continued Jouurus Isaac a. pes ELD... men 8 - 5 erie Sock Con 1907, President, North Caroli tate Normal and Industrial College; 999 Spri St., Greensboro. 2 Isaac C. GRIFFIN. : to11, Superintendent of Schools, Marion. EucENE C. Brooks. 1907, so ol of Education, Trinity College; Editor, ‘‘North Carolina Education.” ur . Rosert H. Wricut, B.Sc., ’97, Univ. of N.C. 1909, President, East Carolina Teachers Training School, Greenville. Harry Rascoe Futton, A.B., ’00, Univ. of Miss.; A.M.,’o5, Univ. of Mo.; ’06, Harvard Univ. 1912, ee Botany, North Carolina College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts, West eigh. Row Lanp Hirt LatHam, A.B., A.M., ’03, Univ. of Virginia. 1910, Superintendent of Schools, Winston-Salem. Cc. W. Wuson, A.B., ’93, Wake Forest Coll. 1910, Department of Pedagogy, East Carolina Teachers Training School, Greenville, Ernest CRUIKSHANK, A.B., ’97, Washington Coll.; A.M., ’98. 1904, Secretary of St. Mary’s School, Raleigh. LAuTREC CRANMER BropGEN, 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., ’10, 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.,’os5, Univ. of Ga. 1907, Superintendent of Schools; 519 N. Wilmington St., Raleigh. Dantet Harvey Hit, A.M., ’85, Litt.D., Davidson Coll.; LL.D.,’10, Univ. of N.C. ne President, North Carolina College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts, West Raleigh. 1905, Superintendent of Schools, Louisburg. EpGArR EvGENE RANpDOLP#H, A.B., ’04, A.M., ’06, Ph.D., ’07, Univ. of N.C. 1913, Professor of Latin and French, Elon College; Box 124, Elon College P.O. GrorGE THADDEUS WHITLEY, A.B., ’08, A.M., ’o9, Univ. of N.C. 1914, Superintendent of Graded School, Nashville. Joun Lory Haaris, Ph.B., Univ. of N.C. 1911, Superintendent of Schools; 642 Falls Rd., Rocky Mount. T. C. HENDERSON. 1905, Superintendent of County Schools, Brevard. SAMUEL B. UNDERWOOD, A.B., ’06, Trinity Coll. 1914, Superintendent of Pitt County Schools; Instructor in School Management, East Carolina Teachers Training School, Greenville. L. Lea Ware, A.B.,’o4, Guilford Coll., 05, Haverford Coll. 1909, Principal of Winston High School; 120 Spring St., Winston-Salem. 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. 1914, Superintendent of Schools, Durham. RUEBEN H. BacuMan, A.B., ’91, A.M., ’94, Muhlenberg Coll. 1903, Superintendent of Schools, Edenton. NatHaN C. NEWBOLD. 1913, State Agent of Rural Schools; 117 Park Drive, Raleigh. A. E. AKERS. 1908, Superintendent of Graded Schools, Roanoke Rapids. C. M. Campsett, A.B., Trinity Coll. 1913, Superintendent of Schools, Washington. Curnton J. Everett, M.E., ’92, Pa. St. Nor. Sch.; A.M., ’or, Muhlenberg Coll. 1913, Superintendent of Graded Schools, Scotland Neck. D. F. Gres. With Rand McNally & Co., Marion. W. A. Harper, A.B., ’99, Elon Coll.; A.M., ’04, Yale Univ.; Litt.D., ’12, Defiance Coll.; LL.D., *r2, Union Coll. to11, President, Elon College, Elon College P.O. Harry Howe tt, Ph.B., ’95, Univ. of N.C. 1913, Superintendent of Schools; 150 Cumberland Ave., Asheville. ZEBULON JUDD. ; : 1913, Professor of Rural Education, University of North Carolina, Raleigh. ArtHur Marcus Proctor, A.B., ’10, Trinity Coll. 1912, Superintendent of Schools, Mount Olive. Hoy Taytor, A.B., Trinity Coll.; A.M., Columbia Univ. 1913, Superintendent of Graded Schools, Greenville. INSTITUTIONS President, Julius I. Foust, Greensboro. University oF Norta Carona, Liprary. President, E. K. Graham; Librarian, Louis R. Wilson, Chapel Hill. North Dakota) LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 251 1904 1906 1914 1886 1894 1895 1896 1897 1900 Igor 1902 1903 1906 1907 1908 NORTH CAROLINA—Continued Nort CAROLINA COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE*AND MECHANIC Arts, LIBRARY. President, D, H. Hill; Librarian, Charlotte M. Williamson, West Raleigh. vIDSON COLLEGE. ae President, William Joseph Martin; Librarian, Cornelia Shaw, Davidson. Pusiic Lrrary, CARNEGIE BUILDING, GREENSBORO. Librarian, Bettie D. Caldwell, Greensboro. : SraTe DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION. —— of Public Instruction, J. Y. Joyner; Chief Clerk, C. E. McIntosh, leigh. LrpRARY DEPARTMENT, STATE OF NortTH CAROLINA. State Librarian, Miles O. Sherrill. NORTH DAKOTA ACTIVE MEMBERS Freperick E, Stratton, A.B., ’71, A.M., ’74, Williams Coll.; Ph.D., ’91r, Ill. Wes. Univ. 1906, Professor of Greek, Fargo College; 823, 6th St., S., Fargo. Heten H. Srockwe tt, B.L., ’92, Univ. of Minn. Secretary, Northern School Supply Co., 404, 13th St., S., Fargo. WaLter L. SrocKweELt, B.Sc., ’89, Univ. of Minn. Grand Secretary, Grand Lodge A.F. & A.M., State of North Dakota, Fargo. Georce A. McFarvanp, B.Sc., ’83, M.Sc., 86, A.M., ’06, Hiram Coll. 1892, Principal, State Normal School; 1005, sth Ave., Valley City. Lura L. Perrine, A.B., ’80, Albion Coll. 1892, Teacher of Geology, Museum Curator, State Normal School; 609 Normal Ave., Valley City. Josep Kennepy, B.Sc., ’86, A.M., ’02, Univ. of Minn. 1893, Professor of Philosophy and Education; Dean of the School of Education, State University of North Dakota; 1112 University Ave., Grand Forks. Joun G. Hatranp, A.B., ’84, A.M., ’87, 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; 1016, oth Ave., S., Fargo. Gerorce 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, ae of Education, State University of North Dakota; 879 Belmont Ave., Grand orks. Cuartes C. Roor, Grad., ’00, Mich. St. Nor. Coll.; Pd.B., ’06; A.B.,’o09, 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., W., Dickinson. Ernest R. BRowNsSON. - ‘ President, Board of Management, James Memorial Library, Williston. Mattie M. Davis. Manager, Northern Teachers’ Agency, cor. 8th and Roberts Sts., Fargo. ALBert Epwarp DunpHy. 1899, Director of Mechanic Arts, State Normal and Industrial School, Ellendale. Katrine BELANGER MACDONALD, A.B., ’02, A.M., ’08, Univ. of N.Dak. : 1910, Country Life Department, State Normal School, Valley City. Net C. MAcponacp, A.B., ’00, A.M., Univ. of N.Dak. 1911, State Inspector of Graded, Rural and Consolidated Schools; (1913) Member, State Board of Education; 621, 8th Ave., Valley City. CryveE R. Travis, Ph.B., ’o2, Ill. Wes. Univ.; ’gs, 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.,’oo, Earlham Coll.; A.M., ’o2z, Columbia Univ. 1904, Supervisor of Practice, State Normal School, Mayville. B. P. Cuappte, B.L., ’91, 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 Ketry, A.M., Emory and Henry Coll.; LL.B., Lake Forest Univ. 1993, Superintendent of Schools; 521 S. sth St., Grand Forks. Rytanp M. Brack, A.B., ’95, A.M., ’10, Ohio Wes. Univ. 1914, President, State Normal School, Ellendale. Haron Lucas, A.B., ’96, Transylvania Univ. torr, Head of Department of Education, State Normal School, Valley City. Wituts J. Bett, A.B., ’o5, Iowa St. Tchrs. Coll.; A.M., ’07, Ph.D., ’14, Univ. of Wis. Instructor, State Normal School; rror, 4th St., Valley City. RicHarp Heywarp, Ph.B., ’99, M.Sc., ’0o, Univ. of Wis. 1907, State Inspector of High Schools; 834 Belmont Ave., Grand Forks. Cuarzes C. Scumupt, M.Sc., "9s Univ. of Minn. Brats. 1907, Professor of ducation, State University of North Dakota, University. 252 1908 1909 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION NORTH DAKOTA—Continued Freperick L. Watney, Ph.B., Ed.B., ’06, A. ae ang Univ. of Chicago. IgIo, Superintendent of Schools, G McNgEat Core James, A.B., B.Sc., ’o9, Univ. of “4 1909, ~~ - Department of Agriculture, State Normal School; 1025, 8th Ave., Valley Fganx LeRovup made ‘A. B., ’93, LL.D., ’10, Ohio Wes. Univ.; Ph.D., ’95, Yale Univ. 1909, President, State University of North Dakota, University. Frank Henry SELDEN. 1909, Director of Department of Mechanical Science, State Normal School; 6or w. 1st St., Valley City. Minna A. Stoner, B..Sc., ’91, S.Dak. St. Coll.; Nor. Dip. Household Arts,’93, Boston Nor. Sch. 1912, Dean of Home Economics Department, North Dakota State College, Fargo. S. Henry Wo re, B.Sc., ’98, Univ. of Minn. 1900, Superintendent of Schools, Minot. Artuur G. Crane, B.Sc., ’o2, Carleton Coll. 1911, President, State Normal School; 517 E. 6th St., Minot. Lars O. Kren, A.B., ’o7, St. Olaf Coll. 1913, Principal of Schools, Taylor. Eruet N. McCautey, A.B., ’o7, A.M.,’11, Univ. of Minn. torr, Assistant t Principal of Schools, iXdgerwood Cora Monnter Rawiins, A.M., Northwestern Uni 1907, Teacher of German and English, State Normal School; 605 Normal Ave., Valley City. Etia May Rosertson, A.B., ’04, Univ. of N.Dak. 1909-1914, Superintendent of Schools, Bathgate; Student, Columbia University; 1230 msterdam Ave., New York. NEtson SAvvAI, Litt.B., Univ. of Wooster; M.Sc., Ohio Nor. Univ. 1906, Superintendent of Schools, Casselton. Youett Gorpon BARNELL, Ph.B., ’09, Ellsworth Coll. Igor, ag aan of chools; 820 E. 8th St., Devils Lake. Mrnnte Jean NIELSO 1907, epetintindent of Barnes County Schools; gor, sth Ave., Valley City. Laura B. —~ eo , Superintendent of Le Moure County Schools, Box J, Le Moure. HELEN J. Par Ty B., 06, Univ. of N. Dak. 1914, Superintendent of Cavalier County Schools, Langdon. Epwin J. Taytor, B.Sc., ’90, St. Lawrence Univ. IgIt, See ow a of Public Instruction, Bismarck. W. A. Witxinson, B.Sc., ’r0, A.M., ’11, Univ. of Mo. torr, Department of Education, State Normal School, Mayville. ALFRED L. ScuaFer. Ph.B., ’o5, Dak. Wes. Univ. 1912, Superintendent of Schools, Carrington. Rosert E. Sirsa, Ph.B., Potomac Univ. 1904, Superintendent of Schools, Hankinson. Joun W. TuHornton, A.B., ’08, Grove City Coll. 1913, Superintendent of Richland County Schools, Wahpeton. Joun W. Topp, A.B., ’o5, A.M.,’ 10, Ind. \ Ph.D., ’12, Columbia Univ. 1912, Assistant Professor of Ps sychology, Director of Psychological Laboratory, State University of North Dakota; 315 Hamline St., Grand Forks. BLANCHE L. TrvE, A.B., ’02, Wellesley Coll.; A.M. ’r0, Univ. of Minn. 1906, Head of Department of English Literature, Fargo College; 1007, 6th St., S., Fargo. Epira VAN Mmp.Lesworts, A.B., ’08, A.M., ie: Nebr. Wes. Univ.; B.E., ’08, Nebr. St. Nor. Sch. 1914, Critic Teacher, ‘State a. chool; tog, sth Ave., Valley City. M. Beatrice Jounstone, A.B., Univ. of N.D: Superintendent of Grand Fors County Schools; 215 N. 7th St., Grand Forks. Cuartorte A. JonEs. 1913, Superintendent of County Schools, Cavalier. Josers A. KitcHEN, B.Sc., ’or, Shy im araiso Coll.; LL.B., ’03, N.I. Law Sch.; B.E., ’04, Talston.Univ. of Expression; A.M., ’13, Valparaiso Univ. 1907, Superintendent of County Schools, Sentinel Butte. Norman C. Koontz, A.B., ’11, Yale Univ. 1912, Superintendent of Schools, Cooperstown. C. J. Norman Netson, A.B., ’os, Lawrence Coll. 1908, Superintendent of Schools, Beach. Mamie SorENSON. Superintendent of Schools, Cando. Rose I. WAGNER. County Superintendent of Schools, Hettinger. H. W. Best, A.B., ’07, Univ. of Mich. 1911, Superintendent of Schools, Lidgerwood. J. S. Byornson, A.B., ’01, Gustavus Adolphus Coll. 1914, Superintendent of Schools, La Moure. Joun L. BREKKEN, Grad., St. Nor. Sch. IgIo, Superintendent of County Schools, Washburn. Ohio] i —$ $$ 1914 1896 1899 1900 1992 1908 1914 1887 1870 LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 253 NORTH DAKOTA—Continued EvizaBetH Bure, Ph.B., ’03, Northwestern Univ. . 1907, Deputy Superintendent of County Schools; 405 S. 6th St., Grand Forks. C. E. Cavett, M.D., ’04, Iowa St. Tchrs. Coll. 1913, Superintendent of Ransom County Schools, Lisbon. . CHEZIK. Max M Primary Teacher and Supervisor, Lidgerwood. . James COLLINS. Mas. Ja Member of School Board; 716 N. 4th St., Grand Forks. Editor, “Westland Educator,” Lisbon. E. R. Epwarps, B.Sc., ’02, Carleton Coll. 1912, Superintendent of Schools; 106, 8th Ave., S., Jamestown. _T. Futzer, A.B., ’97, Carleton Coll. J.T Superintendent of Schools, New Rockford. CHARLES HANSON. 1913, Principal of Graded School, Christine. TueroporE Hanson, A.B., Augsburg Sem. Principal of Schools, Sims. W. S. CROCKER. H. E. Layne. : : 1910, Superintendent of County Schools, Bottineau. uis P. Linn, Ph.B., ’02, Upper Iowa Univ. 1 1909, Superintendent of Schools, Kenmare. C. L. Love, B.Sc., Coe Coll. 1911, Superintendent of Schools; 406, 6th Ave., Mandan. ApELAIDE M. McCain. 1914, Principal of Grade School; 223, roth St., N., Fargo. Evian J. MILLER. — =e Pi. sl Primary Critic and Principal of Model School, State Normal School, Minot. fHeopore G. Pasco, A.B., ’97, Berea Coll.; A.M., ’03, Oberlin Coll. Box 863, Fargo. Eu C. Persrne, A.B., ’11, Bucknell Univ. Principal of High School, Cooperstown. Tuomas G. Prerson, A.B., ’os5, Univ. of N.Dak. Principal of High School, Sarles. Frep E. Surru, A.B., ’89, Dartmouth Coll.; LL.B., ?: Albany Law Sch. President, State School of Science, Wahpeton. Grace E. VAN METER. . 1914, Teacher of English, Junior High School, Bismarck. Arruur M. WAKEFIELD, Prof. Cert. Former Superintendent of Schools, Walhalla. Writram M. WeRNETT, A.B., ’07, Ped.B., A.M., ’08, Syracuse Univ. 1913, Supervisor of Training School, State Normal School; 703 Euclid Ave., Valley City. L. A. Waite, A.B.,’10, Upper Iowa Univ. as 1914, Superintendent of Schools, Williston. INSTITUTIONS Norts Dakota EpucaTION AssOcIATION. Secretary, W. E. Parsons, Bismarck. State University or Norta Daxora. President, Frank L. McVey; Secretary, J. W. Wilkerson, University P. O. Strate Normat ScHOooL, MAYVILLE. President, Thomas A. Hillyer, Mayville. DEPARTMENT OF Pustic Instruction, STATE oF NoatH Dakota. Superintendent, E. J. Taylor, Bismarck. State Norma Scuoot or Norta Dakota. President, George A. McFarland; Librarian, Phebe Parker, Valley City. Norta Dakota AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, LIBRARY., President, J. H. Worst; Secretary, W. A. Yoder; Librarian, Ethel McVeety, Agricultural College. Norra Dakora State SCHOOL OF SCIENCE. President, Fred E. Smith, Wahpeton. OHIO LIFE DIRECTOR Oscar Taytor Corson, A.M., 87, LL.D., ’07, Wooster Univ. Editor, ‘‘Ohio Educational Monthly”; Institute Lecturer; 55 E. Main St., Columbus. LIFE MEMBERS Wituiam H. Core, A.B., A.M., Ohio Wes. Univ. Former Superintendent of Schools, Huntington, W.Va; res., Sabina. L. E. Hotpen. President, “The Plain Dealer,” 523-529 Superior Ave. N.E.; res., Lake Shore Blvd., N.E., Bratenahl, Cleveland. 254 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION OHIO—Continued 1870 Dexia Latnrop Wittiams, Pd.D., ’94, N.Y. St. Nor. Univ.; A.M.,’12, Ohio Wes. Univ. Former Assistant Professor of English, Ohio Wesleyan University; 6 S. Liberty gy, Delaware. ¥ St, 1880 CHARLES C. Davipson, A.M.,’87, Ohio Univ. 1891, Trustee, Ohio University; 59 W. Ely St., Alliance. Bettie A. Dutton. 1870, Principal of Kentucky Street School; 4816 Franklin Ave., Cleveland. 1883 E. W. Coy, A.M.,’58, Brown Univ.; Ph. D., ’86, Princeton Coll. 1873- 1912, Principal of Hughes’ High School; 63 South Warwick Bldg., Avondale, Cin. cinnati. 1884 CHARLES W. BENNETT, A.B., 66, A.M., 69, Ohio Wes. Univ; Ph.D., ’89, Moore’s Hill Coll. 1874-1907, Superintendent ‘of Schools; (1907) Inspector of Schools of Freedmen’s Aid Society of the M.E. Church; 218 W. Ash St., Piqua. Jacos ALBRIGHT SHAWAN, A.B.,’80, A.M.,’83, Oberlin Coll.; Ph.D. (honorary), ’94, Muskin 1889, Superintendent of Schools; 1122 Bryden Rd., Columbus. gum Coll, ACTIVE MEMBERS 1884 Epmunp A. Jones, A.B.,’65, A.M.,’68, Amherst Coll.; Ph.D.,’03, Ohio Univ. 1910, Professor of History, Otterbein University, Westerville. 1890 Apa E. Larrp. P 1892, Principal of Waverly School; 3906 Woodbine Ave., Cleveland. J. P. SHarKey. 1885, Superintendent of Schools; 227 S. Cherry St., Van Wert. Wir H. VoceEt. 1899, Director of Art Instruction, Public Schools, Office, Superintendent of Schools, City Hall, Cn. 1891 ARTHUR OWEN Jones, B.Sc., ’90, A.M., ’07, Univ. of Cincinnat toot, Art Master, Wocdenza High School; 2315 Upland Pl., Walnut Hills, Cincinnati, FREDERICK TREUDLEY, A.B., Se Ind. Univ.; A.M.,’06, Hiram Coll. . 1902, a od ef hilosophy and Sociology, Ohio University; 24 W. Mulberry st, thens 1892 CHARLES CHRISTIAN MILLER, A.B., ’83, Ohio St. Univ.; Ph.D., ’03, Ohio Univ. Superintendent of Fairfield County Schools, Lancaster. 1893 M. A. Kime. 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. WitiiaM Henry Scort, A.M., ’65, Ohio Univ.; LL.D., ’84, Ohio Wes. Univ., Ohio Univ. IgI0, Professor Emeritus of Philosophy, Ohio State University; address, Kenworth Pl., Clintonville, Franklin Co. 1894 Wrttram W. Bovypn, A.B., ’84; A.M., ’86, Marietta Coll.; Pd.D., ’ro. 1914, President, The Western College for Women, Oxford. ARNOLD J. GANTVOORT. 1894, Musical Director; Teacher of Public School Music and Sight Reading; Lecturer on History and Aesthetics of nom College of Music, Cincinnati, Epwarp L. Harris, A.B., A.M., Ph.B., Syracuse Uni 1912, Assistant Superintendent Of! Schools; tree Euclid Ave., Cleveland. Cuartes P. Lyncn, A.B., ’86, A.M., ’89, Ph.D., ’97, Allegheny Coll. 1o1r, Superintendent of Schools; 1429 Robinwood Ave., Lakewood. Wituiam Oxtey TuHompson, D.D., ’91, Muskingum Coll.; LL.D., ’97, West. Univ. of Pa. 18099, President, Ohio State University, Columbus. GeorceE R. Twiss, B.Sc., ’85, Ohio St. Univ. 1908, State High School Enepecter, Ohio State University; 274, 14th Ave., Columbus. ANNA JANE Waicat, A.B., ’72, A.M., ’12, Oberlin Coll. 1879, be 9 of English, Lincoln High School; Suite 6, Pelton Apts., W. r4th St., Cleve- Cartes S. Barrett, B.Sc., ’85, Hopedale Coll. 1900, Principal of South High School; 78 W. oth Ave., Columbus. CHarLes E. Brown. With American Book Co.; 1805 E. 89th St., Cleveland. Wri1am Paxton Burris, Ph.B., ’91, A.M., ’94, L.H.D., DePauw Univ.; A.M., ’or, Harvard Univ. Professor of the History and Philosophy of Education; Dean of College for Teachers, University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati. Witiram WALLACE CHALMERS, A.B., ’87, Univ. of Mich.; A.M., ’89, Eureka Coll.; Pd.B., ’91, Mich St. Nor. Coll.; LL.D. +» °O4, Heidelberg Univ. 1898, President, City Board of Examiners; 2224 Maplewood Ave., Toledo. Wiiiam Harris Etson, A.B., Ind. Univ. Former Superintendent of Instruction; 1768 E. 89th St., Cleveland. ANNE Hastinos Kuno, B.L., ’92, Univ. of Cincinnati. 1904, Teacher of English, Woodward High School; 2633 Alms PI., Cincinnati. Jura C. Kore. 1892, Primary Teacher and Teacher of German, Norwood; res., 337 Milton St., Cincin- nati. (Ohi Obiol LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 255 OH1O—Continued nnrIE LAws. a mee ae , ty Se ros A President, Cincinnati Kindergarten Association; Member, Board of Education; ¥st., 2927 Reading Rd., Cincinnati. S. Herrick Layron, 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 Louts Loos, A.B., ’60, A.M., ’71, Bethany Coll. 1899, Principal of Steele High School; 824 N. Broadway, Dayton. S. H. Manarry, A.M., ’90, Muskingum Coll. , Cin. 1912, Superintendent of Schools; 322 E. 2d St., Wellston. Georce C. Maurer, Ph.M., ’93, Univ. of Wooster. 1912, Superintendent of Schools; 323 N. Market St., Wooster. 8 Aid 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. 1 Coll. Marcaret W. SUTHERLAND. 1889, Principal of Columbus Normal School; 222 Marshall Ave., Columbus. Cuartes F. Tuwinc, 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; 11109 Bellflower Rd., Cleveland. Frank S. Attey, A.M., Moore’s Hill Coll. : - 1909, Superintendent of Schools, Lucasville. Grorce B. BoLENBAUGH. , ‘ 1913, Principal of Thirtieth District School; 565 Delta Terrace, Sta. C, Cincinnati. GRANVILLE WEBSTER BrumMBauGH, M.E., ’80, Juniata Coll. / 1806, Instructor in Mathematics, Parker High School; r60r W. 2d St., Dayton. ools, Avcust 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. Futton, B.Sc., ’95, Ohio Wes. Univ. ti 1914, Principal of Schools, Radnor. Rev. Francis HETERMANN, S.J. , eo : St, 1911, President, St. Xavier College, 7th and Sycamore Sts., Cincinnati. Morris A. Henson, B.Ped., ’92, M.Ped., ’12, Ohio Univ. 1914, Superintendent of Jackson County Schools, E. Main St., 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. Frances WaITE LEITER. J 1913, National Superintendent of Health, Department of the National W.C.T.U.; State Superintendent, Department of Health and Efficiency, Ohio W.C.T.U.; National W.C.T.U. Lecturer; 220 W. Park Ave., Mansfield. PL, Anna EvizaBetH Locan, A.M., '06, Miami Univ. 1902, Professor of Special Methods and History of Education, Ohio State Normal College, Miami University; Collins Ave., Oxford. Jesse V. McMrttan, A.M., ’o5, Marietta Coll. 1902, Superintendent of Schools; 526, 3d St., Marietta. ies Joun Morais, A.M.,’o3, Ohio Univ. 1907, Superintendent of Schools, Loveland. Harriet E. TERREL. : 1909, Principal of Columbia School; Suite 9, The Haddam, cor. E. rosth St. and Euclid Ave., Cleveland. 1897 Epwarp Martay VAN CLeve, A.B., ’86, A.M., ’89, Ohio Wes. Univ. 1907, a of Ohio State School for the Blind, Main St. and Parsons Ave., Colum- us. A. Witt1am WEBER, Ph.B., ’or, Ph.M., ’o2, Ph.D., ’11, Univ. of Wis. 1910, Professor of Education and Psychology, Normal Training School; 2207 E. 85th St., Cleveland. ye- T. Howarp Winters, A.B., ’96, Ohio Wes. Univ. 1914, Examination Clerk, State Department of Public Instruction; 1739 N. 4th St., Columbus. 1898 James M. Carr, B.Sc., ’o1, Muskingum Coll. 1906, Superintendent of Schools; ros Lake Ave., Barberton. Joun Wirt Dinsmore, A.M., ’o2, Berea Coll. 4 1913, Head of Rural School Department, State Normal School; 420 E. Main St., Kent. of Epmunp D. Lyon, A.B., 82, A.M., '04, Ohio Wes. Univ.; Pd.D., ’08, Miami Univ. 1912, Principal of Hughes High School; 5505 Arnsby Pl., Madisonville, Cincinnati. h Girespie K. Lyons. With American Book Co.; 2130 Lawrence Ave., Toledo. Davip R. Major, B.Sc., ’90, Wabash Coll.; Ph.D., io: Cornell Univ. 1901, Professor of Psychology, Ohio State University, Columbus. W. C. REEDER. 1910, Teacher of Science and Mathematics, Stivers Manual Training High School; R.F.D. No. 16, Box 55, Dayton. Wru1am E. Roserts. . Supervisor of Manual Training, Public Schools, Rockwell Bldg., Cleveland. Joun Franxin Surtu, A.B., 85, A.M., ’90, Kenyon Coll. 1909, Superintendent of Schools; 130 Hancock St., P.O. Box 577, Findlay. 256 (Ohio NATIONAL. EDUCATION ASSOCIATION 1899 1901 OHIO—Continued CaarLes WILLIAM a ap oF A. ~ 3, Hampden- dees Coll.; Ph.D., ’80, Gdttingen; LL.D., 'o ale Univ.; ». abs Hopkins Univ. Pie. 1904, pind University of Cincinnati; The Romaine, Clifton, Cincinnati. Cuarwes Barrett Dyke, A.B., ’98, Stanford Univ.; A.M., ’99, Columbia Univ. Igor, Principal of South High School; 17jo Earl ‘Ave., Youngstown. E. A. Fercuson Porter. With American Book ‘Co. .» 300 Pike St., Cincinnati. Frank M. SHEtron, B.Sc., ‘09 Mt. Union Coll.; A.M., ’rz, Columbia Univ. Igrt, Principal of High School; 1232 Oxford St. “i ton. Joun WESLEY SprnpieR, A.B.,’76, A.M., ’95, Ohio Wes. Univ.; B.L., ’82, Cincinnati Law Sch. 1914, District Superintendent of Schools, Ashville. Wizor S. Strickianp, B. Sc, *87,/Nat. Nor. Univ. Igor, Principal of Sherman School, 520 W. 8th Ave.; res., 2005 Hudson Ave., Norwood, Cincinnati. ALEXANDER D. Bercuy, A.B.,’80, Mt. Union Coll.; Ph.D., Wooster Univ. 1891, Superintendent of Schools; ate W. Main St., Norwalk. Wrtu1am EstaBrook CHANCELLOR, A.B., ’ Amherst Coll. 1914, Hoge Professor of Politi Scorn, baer of Wooster; Seg Beall Ave., Wooster. Noverus H. Cuaney, A.B.,’80, A.M.,’84, Wilmington Coll.; A.M.’o2, Ph.D.,’93, Ohio Wes. Uniy, 1902, Superintendent of Schools; 20 W. Wood St., Youngstown. FietcHer Stanton Coutrrap, A.B., ’75, A.M., ’78, Ohio Univ. 1907, Professor of the Art o: "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 Paut GeIcER, B.C.S., A.B., A.M., Mt. Union Coll. 1902, Superintendent of Schools; 807 Walnut St., Canal Dover. I. C. Guintuer, B.Sc., ’90, A.M.,’00, N. W. Ohio Nor. Univ. 1896, Superintendent of*Schools; 323 W. Main St., Galion. J. M. Hamatron, A.B., ’93, Nat. Nor. Univ.; A.M., ’x0, Columbia Univ. 1913, Woodward High School; 3258 Burnet Ave., Cincinnati. H. V. Horcnxiss, Ph.D., Allegheny Coll. 1900, Superintendent 7) Schools; 50 Atlas St., Akron. NorMan Epwarp HvutTcHINSON 1900, Seandiaiendens of Schools; 521 N. Wayne St., Kenton. Lura B. Kean, Ph.B., ’89, Ph.M. “+ *92, Univ. of Wooster. 1897, Principal of High School; 507 N. a St., Wooster. Cuartes A. Krour, A.B., ’87, A.M., ’90, Wittenberg Coll. 1g00, Superintendent of Schools; 240 S. Washington St., Tiffin. HeErBeErt R. McVay, Ph.B., ’90, Ohio Uni 1902, Superintendent of Schools; 327 Walnut Ave., Sidney. Wrtuiam Henry Meck, A.B., ’94, Ohio Wes. Univ. 1909, Principal of Stivers Manual Training High School; 38 Linden Ave., Dayton. H. W. Moma. Teacher of ngs and Mathematics, Steele High School; 51 Drake Ave., Dayton. ArtHur PowE tt, A.B., ’80, A.M., Oberlin Coll.; Pd.D., Ohio Nor. Univ. 1909, Principal of ie Schools; 271 Kearney Ave., Sta. R, Cincinnati. Epwarp D. meee 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. Rote. — Grade Teacher, Public Schools; Marburg Flat 4, 258 Ludlow Ave., Clifton, incinnati Wititram McKenpreeE VANCE, A. B. , A.M., ’86, Ohio Wes. Univ. 1906, Superintendent Ba se ols; 160 W. Winter St., Delaware. O. Perry Voorues, B.Sc.,’97, Nat. Nor. Univ. 1900, Principal of Oyer School, Cincinnati. Homer B. Witu1ams, Pd.D., ’13, Ohio Nor. Univ., ’14, Miami Univ.; A.M., ’14, Columbia Univ. 1912, President, State Normal College; 835 E. Wooster St., Bowling Green. WaLter H. AIKEN. Supervisor of Music, Public Schools, Cincinnati. Joun K. Baxrer, A.M., ’93, Hiram Coll. 1905, Superintendent of Schools; 1104 N. Cleveland Ave., Canton. Cuar_Es J. Brooks. 1902, Principal of Avondale School; 2314 Madison Ave., Norwood, Cincinnati. RANDALL J. Connon, A.B., ’86, A.M., ’02, LL.D.,’13, Colby Coll. 1913, Superintendent of Schools, 3818 Winding Way, Cincinnati. Francis EvGENE 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.,’o6, Univ. of Cal. 1905, Professor of Agricult tural Education, Director of Educational Extension, Miami University, Oxford. 2 | Ohio] Ss ee ee ee ee ee ee Te OHIO—Continued 1901 1902 1903 LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 257 K WILLIAM DEARNESS. gence 1901, Principal of Twelfth District School; 2654 Harrison Ave., Westwood, Cincinnati. F. Dutton, Jr., A.B., ’93, Oberlin Coll. semana 1910, at) of Department of Commercial Geography and Physics, High School of Com- merce; 4816 Franklin Ave., N.W., Cleveland. Rocers Etuts. — Managing Director, American Book Co., 300 Pike St., Cincinnati. Cuaruss S. Fay, A.B., Oberlin Coll. - Superintendent of meee peace res., 325 Reilly Ave., Sta. R, Cincinnati. .H. Freverick, A.B.,’86, Amhers' caaiees 1912, Superintendent of Schocks: ere — 1429 Wagar Ave., Lakewood. — ~ Ph.B., ’94, A.M.. ’o5, Oberlin Wars L. Ge — Princi ae of Rayen School; = Trust Officer, Dollar Savings and Trust .; 102 Woodbine Ave., Youngstown. Henry Harrison perl A.B., ’91, Ohio Wes. Univ.; A.M., ’rr, Colembin Univ. Superintendent of Schools; 35s W. 4th St., Mansfield Keyser, Ph.B., ’90, Baldwin Univ. o”. 1901, Superintendent of Schools; 314 Lafayette Ave., Urbana. H. Kirk, A.B.,’87, A.M.,’90, Baldwin Univ. — 1891, Superintendent of Schools; 15 Charles Rd., East Cleveland. mum McCiar, A.B., ’93, A.M., ’95, Ohio Wes. Univ . 1909, Superintendent of Schools; 435 N. North St., Washington C.H. Jous Epwarp McGrrvrey, A.B., ’os, Ind. Univ. 1911, President, Kent State Normal School, Kent. Henry C. MucKLeEy. 1902, Assistant Superintendent of Schools, Rockwell Bldg., Cleveland. J. C. Out, A.M., ’93, Albright Coll.; Pd.B., ’11 ,Ohio Univ. 1914, Teacher of Mathematics, High School, Painesville; res., Euclid. RDELIA L. O’ NEILL. > 1914, Principal of Kennard School; 1701 E. 81st St., Cleveland. Tuomas P. Prerce, B.Sc., A.B., Ind. Cent. Nor. Coll. County Superintendent of Schools, Cincinnati; res., Harrison. Harry L. Sencer, A.B., ’98, A.M., ‘oh te .D., ‘oo, Univ. of Cincinnati. 1905, Teach er, Woodward igh Schoo ; Editor, “The School Index”; Flat 8, Regis Bldg., pte Hills, Cincinnati. Cuartes Epwin STEVE Principal of Y.M.C.A Dey School; 1677 E. 85th St., N.E., Cleveland. Cattre Kinc Waits, B.Sc., ’12, B.Sc. Ed., ’13, Ohio Univ. 1912, Teacher, Public Schools; 3214 W. 8th St., Price Hill, Cincinnati. + Fuercuer D. Warp, B.Sc., "79, M.Sc., ’83, N.W. Ohio Nor. Univ. 1905, Professor of ‘ducation, Baldwin-Wallace College; 326 Front St., Berea. Henry G. Witu1iams, A.M., Pd.D., Miami Univ. 1914, State Su rvisor of Normal Schools; Editor and Publisher, “‘The Ohio Teacher,” Columbus. Lewis Epwin York, B.Sc., ’94, Ph.B., ’o2, Ph.M.. ’04, Mt. Union Coll. Igrr, Superintendent of Schosis; 605 E. Tremont St., Massillon. Mitrarp Fittmore ANDREW, B.Sc.,’91, N. W. Univ.; Se M., ’o9, Ohio Univ. 1914, Superintendent re Schools, Clarksvill Howarp E. AXLIneE. : IgIt, _ of ) iuaammea of English, West Technical High School; 1509 Robinwood Ave. , H. H. Cutty, A.B., a Mt. Union Coll. 1905, Principal of Glenville High School; 496 E. rosth St., Sta. H., Cleveland. Lurner E. Everett, A.B., ’96, A.M., ’99, Univ. of Wooster. 1901, Superintendent of Schools; 213 E. rst St., Uhrichsville. Cuartes S. Howe, B.Sc., ’78, Mass. Seri C ree Boston Univ.; Ph.D., '87, Wooster Univ.; D.Sc., ’os, Armour Inst. LL.D., ’o8, Mt. nion Coll., ’rr, Oberlin Coil. 1902, President, Case School of ” Applied Science, Cleveland. Harvey C. ogy my M.,’08, Ohio Wes. Univ.; Pd.D.,’06, Ohio Nor. Univ.; LL.D.,’12, Univ. of Vt. 1903, Dean, Ohio State Normal College, Miami University; Campus View, Oxfo rd. Mary E. Parker, A.B., ’88, Wellesley Coll.; A.M., ’98, Univ. of Pa. "" ’99, Radcliffe Coll. 1913, Professor of Household d Administration College for Women, Western Reserve University; trsor Mayfield Rd., Cleveland. May H. Prentice, Grad., ’12, West. Ill. St. Nor. Sch. 1912, Director of Training, Kent State oe School; 128 Willow St., Kent. Frep Murum Youmans, LL.B., ’83, Cincinnati Law S 1911, Principal of C hase School; 2612 ne aR Sta. O, Cincinnati. Emmy Batt. 1885, Teacher, 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. Cope, 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., Hamilto: 258 1903 1905 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION OH1O—Continued 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. r TS Morton L. Dartt, M.E., ’90, Pa. St. Nor. Sch. 1903, Principal of Mayflower School, Cleveland; res., 1230 Thoreau Ave., Lakewood, Minna C. Denton, B.Sc., ’00, A.M., ’or, Univ. of Mich. 1914, Professor of Home Economics, Ohio State University; 24, 15th Ave., Columbus, Gerorce C. Dierricnu, Ph.B., ’98, Ohio St. Univ. 1909, Superintendent of Schools; 703 N. Downing St., Piqua. ne FES.” Lib ian, Public School Lib D { Public f 1896, Librarian, Public ool Library, Department of Public Instruction; Hi Town Sts., Columbus. High and Freeman H. Horr, A.B., ’91, Ohio Nor. Univ. 1914, Principal of High School, Newcomerstown. JennizE B. JoHNSON. 1890, Principal of Brownell School; 6801 Euclid Ave., Cleveland. DarrRELL Joyce, A.B., ’03, Miami Univ. 1903, Superintendent of Schools; 305 Terrace Ave., Hamilton. RICHARD J. KIEFER, a ‘93, Ohio Nor. Univ.; A.B., ’o2, Heidelberg Univ.; A.M., ’o9, Univ, of icago. 1914, Superintendent of Schools; 424 E. Columbus Ave., Bellefontaine. ANNA FLORENTINE LILLIG. 1897, Teacher, Elementary School; 7607 Sagamore Ave., N.E., Cleveland. EuisHa S. Loomis, Ph.D., ’88, Wooster Univ. 1895, Head of Department of Mathematics, West High School, Cleveland; home address, 3or Front St., Berea. Matcotm Ross McEtroy, A.B., B.M., ’95, A.M., ’98, Univ. of Wooster. 1907, Teacher of Physics, Norwood High School; 6100 Prentice St., Madisonville. IsAAC FRANKLIN PaTTERSON, LL.B., ’06, Cleveland Law School; A,M., ’11, Western Reserve Uniy.: Pd.D., ’11, Mt. Union Coll. ts 1912, Principal of South High School; 4106 E. grst St., Cleveland. Wiiam Foster Perrce, A.B., ’88, A.M., '92, Amherst Coll.; L.H.D:, ’96, Hobart Coll.; D.D., °o8 Western Reserve Univ.,’r0, Univ. of the South. ei 1896, President, Kenyon College, Gambier. JasPER NEWTON PINKERMAN. 1913, Superintendent of Schools, Hopedale. Tuomas L. SIMMERMON, , 1893, Superintendent of Schools; 6315 Ridge Ave., Pleasant Ridge, Cincinnati. WitiiaM Earte Stitwe tt, A.B.,’or, A.M.,’o03, Harvard Univ. 1903, Head Master of University School; 842 E. Ridgeway Ave., Avon, Cincinnati. Louise B. THompson, A.B., ’97, 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. Writtam S. CADMAN. | 1896, Superintendent of Schools; 4229 Grove Ave., Norwood; exp. off., East Norwood, Susan A. Dun. 1892, Principal of Broadway School; 9503 Miles St., Cleveland; exp. off., Newburg Station. Frorence E. E ts. Art Director, American Crayon Co., Sandusky. FRANKLIN H. KENDALL, A.B., Ohio Wes. Univ. 1914, Superintendent of Lake County Schools; 205 Mentor Ave., Painesville. Ropert Grant KInKEap, A.B., ’82,4A.M., ’85, Marietta Coll.; LL.B., ’84, Univ. of Cincinnati. 1914, Supervisor of Elementary Schools, Town and High Sts., Columbus. Pavut Howarp Waricst, A.B., ’or, Wilmington Coll.; A.M., ’r2, Columbia Univ. 1910, Principal of High School, Mt. Pleasant; exp. off., Dillonvale. Laura E, Atpricu. 1897, Department of Oral English, Walnut Hills High School; 3414 Burch Ave., Hyde Park, Cincinnati. ALBERT CLinTON ALLEsHousE, A.M., ’o1, Wittenberg Coll. 1913, Superintendent of Schools, Leipsic. James F. Barker, M.E.. ’93, Cornell Univ. Principal of East Technical High School; 2224 E. 80th St., Cleveland. Carey BoccEss. : 1894, Superintendent of Schools; 513 S. Wittenberg Ave., Springfield. Epcar Ewinc Branvon. A.M., ’97, Univ. of Mo.; Docteur d’Université, '04, Paris, France. 1898, Vice-President, Professor of Romanic Languages, Miami University; 201 Church St.. Oxford. Cuartes S. Briies, A.B., ’92, A.M., ’95, Univ. of Wooster. 1912, With D. Appleton & Co.; 1916 E. 79th St., Cleveland. Epwin R. Brooks. P t . Salesman of Drawing and Artists’ Supplies, F. W. Devoe & Co., New York; 106 Salem Ave., Dayton. 1516 . of 1905 1906 1907 LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 259 OHIO—Continued Epwin Warts Cuuss, A.B., '87, A.M., ’90, Litt.D., ’96, Lafayette Coll. Dean of the College of Liberal Arts, Ohio University; 115 S. Court St., Athens. MAS DANIEL DOUTHITT. _ 1897, With American Book Co., 220 Highland Ave., Ravenna. M. Jay FLannery, Ph.B., ’or, are : : 1910, Head of Department of Latin, Central High School; 928 Campbell Ave., Hamilton. Joun Wittiam Hatt, B.Sc., ’or, Tchrs. Coll.; A.M., ’02, Columbia Univ. 1905, Professor of Elementary Education, University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati. Joun C. Heywoop, M.D. : oe L 1889, Principal of Mt. Auburn Public School; 3422 Duncan Ave., Hyde Park, Cincinnati. A. D. Horton, A.B., ’98, A.M., ’oo, Allegheny Coll. 1909, Superintendent of Schoo 3 319, roth St., Wellsville. mxiaM T. H. Howe. ks 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; 7511 Sagamore Ave., N.E., Cleveland. M. Foster Lewis, A.B., ’98, Western Reserve Univ. 1904, Teacher, Central High School; Suite 12, The Verne, cor. E. 79th and Carnegie Sts., Cleveland. CuarLes ALLEN MARPLE, B.Sc., ’85, Ohio St. Univ. 1909, Instructor in Physics, Central High School; 91 Euclid Villa, 6801 Euclid Ave., Cleveland. CLARA MAYER. 1894, Principal of Grammar School, Cleveland; res., 1282 Belle Ave., Lakewood. Gustavus A. RuerentK, A.M., ’9s5, Calvin Coll. 1912, Principal of Central High School, Cleveland. Cuartes ALBERT TILDEN, Ph.B., ‘or, Adelbert Coll., Western Reserve Univ. 1903, Superintendent of Schools; 3195 Whitehorn Rd., Cleveland Heights, Cleveland. Henry SKINNER West, A.B., ’93, Ph.D., ’99, Johns Hopkins Univ. 1912, Director of School Affiliation, Professor of Secondary Education, University of Cincinnati; 3458 Whitfield Ave., Clifton, Cincinnati. Frank P. Wuitney, A.B., ’98, A.M., ’o7, Oberlin Coll. 1910, Assistant Principal, Glenville High School, 956 Taylor Rd., East Cleveland; exp. off., Collinwood. CarrigE E. BROADWELL. : 1904, Principal of Halle School; 5503 Franklin Ave., Cleveland. Joun Epcar Co tins, B.Sc., ’92, Nat. Nor. Univ.; A.B., ’03. Ohio Wes. Univ. 1906, Superintendent of Schools; 1027 Buckland Ave., Fremont. Cuartes W. Cookson, A.B., Pd.B., ’95, A.M., ’07, Ohio Univ. 1906, Superintendent of Schools; Assistant Professor of English, Miami University Summer Schools; 116 Raper St., Troy. Besste M. CorRLert. | / 1914, Principal of Dike School; 8706 Tioga Ave., S.E., Cleveland. Ipa M. DeiIcHTON. 1896, Principal of Willard School; 1460 W. 98th St., Cleveland. Harvey L. Esy, A.B.,’10, Yale Univ. 1913, Extension Teacher, Kent State Normal School; 738 W. Main St., Kent. Wiiam Backus Cae, Ph.B.,’97, Ohio St. Univ.; A.M.,’or, Cornell Univ.; Ph.D., ’o4, Univ. of Pa. 1909, Superintendent of Schools, Board of Education, Toledo. HANNAH HANDLER. 1902, Principal of Milford School; 11426 Clifton Blvd., Cleveland. Exmer A. Horcuxiss, B.Sc.,’02, Ohio Wes. Univ. , 1912, Assistant Superintendent of Schools, Rockwell Bldg., Cleveland. Gerorce Epwarp Marker, A.B.,’o3, Univ. of Ill.; A.M.,’o4, Tchrs. Coll., Columbia Univ. 1912, a of Department of Education, Kent State Normal School; 474 W. Main St., ent. Rose L. McCoart. 1909, Principal of Wooldridge School; 1573 E. 22d St., N.E., Cleveland. Frank EvGeNne Reyno ps, A.B., ’07, Defiance Coll. 1909, Superintendent of Schools; 506 W. Auglaize St., Wapakoneta. Emma L. Suvuart. 1894, Principal of Fairmount School; 10301 Wilbur Ave., S.E., Cleveland. Henry M. Suurtt, A.B., ’96, Scio Coll., Ph.B., 03, Ohio Nor. Univ. 1905, Teacher of English, High School; 1132, 13th St., N.W., Canton. James Forrest StrtwEtt, A.B., ’99, A.M., ’04, Newberry Coll. 1909, With Silver, Burdett & Co., 2011 Summit St.; Box 612, Columbus. Mary G. STRACHAN. | IgIr, — of Boulevard School; 4268 Warner Rd., Cleveland; exp. off., Newburgh, Cuarzes A. ArGANBRIGHT, A.B.,’06, Miami Univ.; A.M., ’r2, Columbia Univ. 1914, Superintendent of Allen County Schools, Bluffton. Joun Brapy Bowman, A.B., ’92, A.M., ’03, Mt. Union Coll. 1902, Professor of Education, (1912) Dean, Mount Union College; 602 W. State St., Alliance. 260 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION 1908 1907 MABELLE Brown, B.Sc.. Farmers’ Coll. OHIO—Continued 1893, Teacher of Primary and Music, Public Schools, 1626 Linden Drive, College Hil) Cincinnati. ALBERT C. ELDREDGE, B.Sc., ’95, Mt. Union Coll. 1914, Assistant Superintendent of Schools; 1476 E. ro6th St., Cleveland. Atston E tis, B.Sc., 65, A.B., 67, A.M., ’72, LL.D., ’94, Miami Univ.; Ph.D., ’79, Univ. ter; Ph.D., ’87, LL.D., ’90, Ohio St. Univ. deed. 1901, President, Ohio University; 23 S. Congress St., Athens. May FRENc#H. 1895, Principal of Lawn School, Cleveland; res., 2008 Warren Rd., Lakewood. Tuomas WARRINGTON GosLinG, A.B., ’94, A.M., ’04, Yale Univ.; Ph.D., ’rz, Univ. of Cincinnati, Head of Department of English, Hughes High School; 559 Evanswood, Cincinnati, Witt1am M. Henperson, A.B., ’99, Univ. of Chicago. 1914, District Superintendent of Supervision District No. 3, Columbiana Co., Lisbon. Mary E. Howtetrt. 1892, Principal of Public School; 1616 E. 75th St., Cleveland. Livan T. Morney. 1900, Principal of Murray Hill School; 4608 Superior Ave., N.E., Cleveland. Cartes C. Patterson, A.B., 84, A.M., 87. 1905, Principal of High School; 420 W. High St., Springfield. Harriet D. RockweE tt. Director of Case-Woodland Public School Kindergarten; Training Teacher Cleveland Normal School; 1978 E. 116th St., Cleveland. ’ Louis M. Scutet, M.D., ’91, Cincinnati Coll. Med. and Surgery. 1886, Principal of Twenty-third District School; 540 Terrace Ave., Cincinnati. Rottanp W. Sotomon, A.B., ’99, A.M., ’02, Ohio Nor. Univ. 1908, Superintendent of Schools; 327 Perry St., Fostoria. Wriiuiam T. Trump, Ph.B., ’o1, Otterbein Univ. 1906, Superintendent of Schools, S. Fifth St., Miamisburg. Joun Sixt Aran, A.B., ’93, A.M., ’00, Thiel Coll. 1913, Superintendent of Schools; 529 McKinley Ave., Salem. Rawrs H. ALLIson, B.Sc., ’03, Ohio Wes. Univ. 1913, Principal of High School; 19 Washington Ave., Warren. W. H. Ancet, A.B., ’95, A.M., ’90, Ohio Nor. Univ. 1905, Superintendent of Schools, Dennison. Justine M. ANsMAN. 1909, Principal of Mound School; 9504 Miles Ave., Cleveland. Joun James Armstrone, Ph.B., 06, Mt. Union Coll.; A.M., ’07, Columbia Univ. 1914, Superintendent of Stark County Schools; 1222 Short Ave., Canton. Etta M. R. Batrp, A.B., ’14, Toledo Univ. 1905, Principal of Normal School; The Belvidere, Bancroft St., Toledo. Sotomon Freperick Bearp, A.B., ’99, A.M., ’99, Otterbein Univ. 1914, District Superintendent of Schools; 235 E. Main St., New London. J. O. Beck. 1907, Principal of Westwood School; 3044 Lischer Ave., Cincinnati. Luter J. Bennett, A.B.,’or, A.M., ’05, Ohio Wes. Univ. 1914, Superintendent of Miami County Schools, Troy. Maxmatran Braam, A.B., ’06, A.M.,’13, Univ. of Cincinnati. 1904, — of Zodlogy and Botany, Hughes High School; 3467 Brookline Ave., Clifton, incinnati. Garxanp A. Bricker, Pd.B., A.M., ’t0, Univ. of Iil. : tgro, Assistant Professor of Agricultural Education, Ohio State University; Managing Editor, “The Rural Educator’; 297 W. roth Ave., Columbus. E. H. Brown, Pd.M., ’07, Ohio Unive 1913, Superintendent of Schools, Napoleon. Epwin J. Brown. 1908, Superintendent of Schools, Steele High School, Dayton. CHARLES Epmunp Bryant, A.B., ’or, Brown Univ. 1907, Superintendent of Schools; 217 N. 6th St., Coshocton. MaupveE Burrovucss. 1912, District Supervisor; 882 E. r4oth St., N.E., Cleveland. Louisa L. CAMPBELL. 1899, Principal of Orchard School; 6707 Madison Ave., N.W., Cleveland. ANNETTE CAROTHERS. Teacher, Landon Grammar School; 1475 Grace Ave., Lakewood; exp. off. Cleveland. Lucretia LERAtston CAVANAH. toro, Assistant Supervisor of Penmanship, Public Schools; s009 Franklin Ave., Cleveland. GrorcE P. Cuarrerton, A.B., ’92, Ohio Wes. Univ. 1o11, Assistant Principal of South High School, Youngstown. GEorGIANA CLARK. 1898, Director of Training, Cleveland Normal School; 10816 Fairchild Ave., Cleveland. Jerry Ritey Ciements, A.B., ’04, A.M., ’10, Ohio St. Univ. 1911, Superintendent of Schools, Grandview Heights, Columbus. Ohio} 1908 LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS OHIO—Continued Cuartes M. Copecann, Pd.B., 796, Ohio Univ. 1909, Director of School of Commerce, Ohio University; 40 Morris Ave., Athens. Oris O. CRAwForD, A.B., ’or Ohio Wes. Univ. ete 1914, Superintendent of Schools, Mt. Gilead. Davison, M.Sc., ’92, M.L., ’00, D.Ped., ’12, Ohio Nor. Univ. — 1905, Superintendent of Schools; 734 W. Market St., Lima. Extsert DentInG, M.Sc., ’03, Ohio Nor. Univ. ater 1904, Superintendent of Schools, Manchester. . C. Dretericn, A.B., ’05, Ohio St. Univ. *¢ sar Superintendent of Schools; 584 Park St., Ashtabula. . EDGERTON. seal ‘ane. Principal of Scranton School; 1413 Branch Ave., Cleveland. Ropert L. Ervin, A.M., Yale Univ.; D.Sc., ’09, Defiance Coll. 1905, Superintendent of Schools; 704, 6th Ave., Steubenville. Euma E. FENNEBERG. . ; : 1914,- Instructor in German, Morrison Waite High School; 336 Columbia St., Toledo. S. D. FEss. , , President, Antioch College, Yellow Springs. H. Focut, A.B., ’82, A.M., ’87. aac 1892, Superintendent of Schools, Canal Fulton. Sana MorLey FRENCH. | : 1914, Probation Officer, Juvenile Court; 1858 E. 7oth St., Cleveland. Cuartes CLARENCE GARMAN, A.B., ’o5, Adelbert Coll., Western Reserve Univ. 1909, Superintendent of Schools, New Bremen. Kart W. Geurxkens, A.B., ’o5, A.M., ’12, Oberlin Coll. 1907, ——- Professor of School Music, Oberlin Conservatory; 333 S. Professor St., rlin. Apert J. Gerber, Ph.B., ’o2, Univ. of Wooster. High School; 121 Dodge Ave., Akron. Neture L. GLover. cs ‘ ‘ 1914, Assistant Supervisor of Music, Public Schools; 203 E. Mill St., Akron. Hiram E. Hatt, A.B., ’oo. 1914, Superintendent of Wood County Schools; 602 Wallace Ave., Bowling Green. Rate HatHaway, Ph.B., Heidelberg Univ. 1914, District Superintendent of Schools, Bloomville. Wuson Hawkins, Ph.B., Scio Coll. : 1911, Superintendent of Schools; 239 Granville St., Newark. Loamy Heater, B.L., ’90, A.B., ’04, Defiance Coll. tg00, Assistant Principal of High School; 665 Wayne St., Defiance. Joun Watter Hecxert, Ph.B., ’oo, Hamline Univ.; A.M., ’os, Columbia Univ. 1909, Professor of Education, Miami University; 402 E. Church St., Oxford. Eorrs A. Hitt. ; : Teacher, Sixth District School; No. 3, The Roanoke, Clifton, Cincinnati. Ava G. Hine. ‘ 1903, Principal of Tod School; 2172 E. goth St., Cleveland. S. R. Hoover, A.M., ’92, Baldwin Univ. 1909, Vice-Principal, High School of Commerce; 1828 W. 4sth St., Cleveland. Apert Lee Irey, B.Sc., ’98, Ohio Nor. Univ. 1909, Superintendent of Schools, Vermilion. C. E. Jenks, A.B., ’12, Univ. of Louisville. 1914, Superintendent of Medina County Schools, Medina. Anna P. Jonnson, Grad., Middletown Conn. H.S. 1900, enth Grade Teacher, Broadway School; 120, 21st St., Toledo. Puimvy A. Jounston, A.B., ’or, A.M., be 1912, Principal of Woodward High School; 26rs5 Stanton Ave., Cincinnati. J. Powet Jones, G. T. S. C., ’83, Tonic Sol-Fa Coll., London, England. Supervisor of Music, City Schools, Cleveland; home address, S. State St., Painesville. W. E. KersHner. 1906, Business Manager, Ohio Teachers’ Reading Circle; (r910) Secretary and Treasurer, Ohio State Teachers’ Association; 197, 13th Ave., Columbus. Frank J. Krwpatt, A.B., ’07, Ind. Univ. 1912, Superintendent of Schools, Deshler. Frep Cram KirKENDALL, Pd.M., Ohio Univ. 1914, Superintendent of Schools, Greenville. O. W. Kurtz, Grad., ’93, Mt. Union Coll. 1908, Superintendent of Schools, Bedford. Frank Linton, Ph.B., Bethany Coll. Superintendent of Schools, Mingo Junction. Saran E. Lyman. Principal of Laurel School; rooor Euclid Ave., Cleveland. Crara E. Lynca. . 1900, we tgs of Primary, Public Schools, Rockwell Bldg.; 3726 Carnegie Ave., Cleve- and. 262 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION [Ohio is OH1IO—Continyed 1908 Frank L. LytLe. 1906, Superintendent of Schools; (1907) County Examiner, Wadsworth. J. W. MacKinnon, A.B.,’74, A.M., ai Wittenberg Coll. 1900, Superintendent of Schools, 226 N. Maine St., Bellefontaine. W. H. Mappock. With G. & C. Merriam Co., 321 Hancock St., Findlay. Grace E. a M.O., Sonmet _ of Me eg ™ - . 1913, Instructor, Clevelan oys’ School; Secretary, Nationa! Arts Association: rorg Starkweather Ave., Cleveland. sie tion; Cartes MartTEN, B.Sc., 05, Columbia Univ.; A.M., ’09, Western Reserve Univ. 1905, ayo 8 Industrial Education, Jewish Orphan Asylum; 50 Northfield Ave., East B. O. Martin, B.Sc., ’97, M.Sc., ’90, A.B., ’o1, Ohio Nor. Univ. North Baltimore. Writuram H. Mavrer, Ph.B., ’91, Ph.M., ’94, Univ. of Wooster. 1912, Superintendent of Schools; 37 N. Gamble St., Shelby. Frorence A. McNEAL, Ph.B., ’13, Wooster Univ. 1907, Teacher, Public Schools; 2026 W. 80th St., Cleveland. Peter WesiteEY McReyno tps, A.B., ’95, Hiram Coll.; B.D., ’96, Union Christian Coll. 1902, President, Defiance College, Defiance. Ernest E. MERVILLE. 1904, President, Spencerian Commercial School, Euclid Ave. and 18th St., Cleveland. SHELDON MorGan, Grad., ’14, Kent St. Nor. Sch. 1907, Principal of Centralized Schools, Ashtabula Township; 34 South St., Ashtabula. Merepira D. Morris, A.B., ’96, Harvard Univ.; A.M., ’or, Mt. Union Coll ; ’11, Columbia Uniy. Former Superintendent of Hebrew Technical School for Girls, New York; home address, R.F.D. No. 3, Flushing. Tuomas M. Murr, A.B., ’04, William Jewell Coll.; A.M., ’12, Tchrs. Coll., Columbia Uniy. 1914, Chief Clerk, Department of Public Instruction; 167 W. roth Ave., Columbus. G. H. Parrot, A.B., ’00, Ohio Nor. Univ. 1905, Teacher of Science, Principal of High School; 159 N. Chestnut St., Jackson. O. M. Patton. 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. 1914, Superintendent of Schools; 319 W. Finley St., Upper Sandusky. Howarp Lee Rawpon, A.B., ’04, A.M., ’14, 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. Rivne, A.B., ’11, Bethany Coll.; M.Ped., ’14, Franklin Coll. 1914, District Supervisor of Schools, Mt. Pleasant; exp. off., Dillonvale. Mary E. RosBerts. Principal of Warren School; 2115 E. 46th St., Cleveland. Irvin Newton SaAutispury, B.Sc., ’00, Allegheny Coll. 1910, Supervising Principal of Division Street, Chestnut Street, Tyler Avenue and Topper venue Schools; 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., ’04, Western Reserve Univ. 1909, Director of The Andrews Institute for Girls; 120 River St., Willoughby. Watter F. Suaw, A.B., ’o5, A.M., ’10, Ohio Wes. Univ. totr, Superintendent of Schools; 211 W. Wooster St., Bowling Green. Davin P. Smupson, A.B., ’92, A.M., ’o5, Oberlin Coll.; LL.B., ’09, 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. BEVERLY ODEN SKINNER, Ph.B., beep Univ. of Chicago; M.Sc., ’r2, Ohio Univ. 1907, Superintendent of Schools; 64 University Terrace, Athens. Cuinton P. Smirn, A.B., ’06, Ohio Wes. Univ. 1910, District Superintendent of Schools, Utica. E. E. Smock, M.Sc., ’93, Muskingum Coll. : 1911, 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. ea 1901, Principal of Barkwill School; 1515 Rydal Mount Rd., Cleveland Heights, Cleveland. Iva SprRouLE-BAKER, Mus.B., ’00, Oberlin Conservatory of Music. 1tg00, Teacher of Music, Public Schools; 1 N. Main St., Mt. Vernon. A. H. STEADMAN. ‘ 1899, Supervisor of Penmanship, Public Schools; 974 Hawthorne Ave., Cincinnati. ist \- 1908 1909 IgIo LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 263 OH1O—Continued Frep G. STEVENSON, A.B., ’08, Univ. of Mich. 1911, Teacher of History and English, South High School; 416 W. Evergreen Ave., Youngs- town. Cary THOMPSON. _— Principal of Detroit School; 4718 Franklin Ave., Cleveland. Curtis TOWNSEND. CARA Paeed, — Supervisor of Manual Training, City Schools, Board of Education, Cleve- and. . E. VAUGHAN. di Principal of High School; R.D. No. 1, Alliance. Mary Exizzasetu WeseEr, A.M., ’10, Columbia Univ. , ; 1912, Principal of Youngstown Teachers’ Training School, South High School, Youngstown. Sotomon Wemer, A.M.. ’78, Otterbein Univ. 1909, Principal of High School of Commerce, cor. Bridge St. and Randall Rd., Cleveland; res., Highland Rd., Cleveland Heights. Wriuiam E. WENNER. — : Superintendent of Special Schools, Ashtabula Harbor; res., 1 Lake St., Ashtabula. Ewmty ANN WHEELER, M.E., Didac., 97, Pa. St. Nor. Sch.; Diploma, ’14, Kent St. Nor. Sch. 1912, First Grade Teacher, Public Schools; 106, 4th St., S.E., Canton. Jessie WINBIGLER. . Teacher, Public Schools; 226 Midland Ave., Findlay. Jacos W. Wyanpt, B.Sc., <0: A.B., ’10, Tri-State Coll. 1903, Superintendent of Schools; 132 S. Portland St., Bryan. W. F. Yunctine, M.Sc., "9 Valparaiso Univ. 1913, -—— | raining, South High School, Cleveland; res., 1261 St. Charles St., Lake- we " GeorcE F. Arps, A.B., ’o4, Stanford Univ.; A.M., ’o5, Ind. Univ.; Ph.D., ’08, Leipzig, Germany. 1912, Professor of Psychology, Ohio State University; 216 E. Lane Ave., Columbus. GrorcE F. Braun, M.D., ’92, Cincinnati Sch. of Med. 1892, Principal of Webster School; 2702 May St., Cincinnati. SAMUEL Winpsor Brown, A.B., ’07, Stanford Univ.; Ph.D., ’12, Columbia Univ. 1914, Denagiment of School Administration, Ohio State University; 1764 N. High St., Columbus. Etsre B. Denna, A.B., ’98, Oberlin Coll. 1907, Teacher of Mathematics, High School; 810 Wayne St., Sandusky. Rosert BENJAMIN Faris. Principal of Garden Avenue School; 706 Brownell Ave., Lorain. J. B. JouNnsTon. . 1914, Principal of Morgan School; 1719 Hewitt Ave., Cincinnati. W. H. McMaster, Ph.B., ’99, Mt. Union Coll.; B.D., ’o2, Drew Theo. Sem.; A.M., ’03, N.Y. Univ.; D.D., ’11, Ohio Wes. Univ. 1908, President, Mount Union College; 1511 S. Union Ave., Alliance. A. W. Ricxsecxer, A.B., ’97, Heidelberg Univ. : 1911, Superintendent of Schools, Grant St., Lowellville. E. R. Rixg, A.B., 'os, Ohio Wes. Univ. 1908, Superintendent of Schools, Tippecanoe City. D. C. Rysott, A.B., ’903, Ohio Wes. Univ. 1900, Principal of Central High School; 291 Spicer St., Akron. Wittram E. ScHett, A.B..’90; A.M., ’93, D.D., ’o2. 1913, General Secretary of Education, United Brethren Church, 708 U. B. Bldg., Dayton. James W. Swimart, Ph.B., ’07, Hiram Coll. With American Book Co., 300 Pike St., Cincinnati. FRANK Pryor Timmons, A.B., ’97, Ohio Wes. Univ. 1913, Superintendent of Schools; 67 W. Washington St., Nelsonville. C. D. Watpen, A.B., ’o5, Miami Univ. 1912, Teacher, Woodward High School; 435 Purcell Ave., Price Hill, Cincinnati. Frep C. Wurrcoms, B.Sc., ’o00, Franklin Coll.; Tchrs. Dip., ’04, Columbia Univ. : 1906, Professor of Manual Training, Director of Manual Arts Department, Miami University; 310 E. Church St., Oxford. STELLA SHOEMAKER WILSON, Grad., ’91, Cook Co. Nor. Sch., Chicago. toro, Head of Science Department, Teacher of Geography, High School of Commerce; 1562 N. High St., Columbus. CHartEs PAXToNn ZANER. 1888, Principal of Zanerian College of Penmanship; Editor, “Business Educator”; 118 N. High St., Columbus. Lewis FLint ANDERSON, A.B., ’93, A.M., ’o2, Univ. of Toronto; Ph.D., ’o07, Clark Univ. 1914, Professor of History and Philosophy of Education, Ohio State University, Columbus; res., Fifth and Central Ave., Marble Cliff. Barpara R. ATKInsoN, B.O., B.Sc. Teacher of Oratory; 42 N. Cedar St., Oberlin. Rosert Locan Barrp, A.B., ’02, Oberlin Coll. 1909, Principal of High School, Troy. Wrrarp C. Bowers, Ph.B., ’81, Ph.M., ’88, Mt. Union Coll. 1909, Superintendent of Schools; 943 Maple Ave., Zanesville. Paut C. Carry. 1909, Instructor of Printing, Columbus Trades School; 1159 Highland St., Columbus IgIo 1911 1912 264 NATIONAL EDUCA TION ASSOCIA TION OH1O—Continued WaALrer GILLan Curpprncer, A.B., ’99; B.D., ’03; D.D., ’11 1909, President, Otterbein University, Westerville. LorEN SoOLomMoN Focur. 1914, Superintendent of Northwest District Hancock County Schools, McComb, Wits Lioyp Garp, A.M., ’o7, Ind. Univ.; Ph.D. ’o8, Clark Univ. 1908, pig el of History and Principles of Education, Ohio University, North Hill, At Frank P. Goopwin, A.M., ’06, Univ. of Cincinnati. Teacher of History and Civics, Woodward High School; 3435 Observatory Pl, Cincinnati. Watter S. Gurter, A.B., ’09, Miami Univ.; A.M., ’r2, Columbia Univ. 1914, District Superintendent of Schools, Oxford. Lrtuian M. Howey 1913, Assistant Music Supervisor; 9122 Miles Park Ave., Cleveland. L. W. MacKinnon, A. ne A.M., he Wittenberg Coll. 1912, Principal ot High School; s05 Wooster St., Marietta. CHARLES OrreRMANN, A.B., ’06, A.M.. ’o8, Univ. of Cincinnati. 1912, Assistant Principal of Hughes ~~ School, Cincinnati; (1914-15) Student, Teachers College, Columbia University, New York. Benjamin F. Stanton, A.B., ’96, Oberlin Coll.; A.M., ’00, Harvard Univ. 1913, Superintendent of Schools; 349 S. Union Ave., Alliance. Joun J. Stoppart 8 he B., "78, Univ. of Mich 1909, Member o wee Board, Room 408, 44 E. Broad St., Columbus. Ann Gricurist Strone, B.Sc., ’o5, Columbia U: 1914, Professor of Py Arts, a ersity of Cincinnati, Cincinnati. Ezra C. TEarE, Ph.B., ’03, Hiram Coll.; A.M..’07, Harvard Univ. 1914, District Superintendent of Schools, Chagrin Falls. C. Mauve Wootpert, A.B., Ohio Wes. Univ. 1905, Teacher of English, Parker ‘High School; 36 Victor St., Dayton. Smeon H. Brine, B.Sc., M.Sc., Rio Grande Coll. IgII, ’President, Rio Grande College, Rio Grande; exp. off., Gallipolis. Watrter C. CampsELt, Ph.B., ’07, Univ. of Wooster; Ph.M., ’10, Univ. of Chicago. r9ro, Superintendent of Schools, Niles. Henry R. DALRYMPLE. With American Book Co., 300 Pike St., Cincinnati. Guy W. Finca, B.Sc., ’98, A.B., ’02, North East Ohio Coll. Superintendent of Schools; 19 S. 8th St., Martins Ferry. WittraM A. Foster, B.Sc., ’14, Ohio St. Univ. 1913, Architectural Student, Ohio State University; 106 W. Norwich Ave., Columbus, Henry A. Hartman, A.B., ’89, West. Ohio Nor.; Ph.M.,’93, Ph.D., ’o5, Ala. St. Coll. 1910, Superintendent of Schools; 362 Bellefontaine Ave., Marion. Joun A. Jackson, Ph.B., ’r1, Mt. Union Coll. ro1r, Superintendent of Schools; 4256 Noble St., ng Frepericx C. LANDsITTEL, B.Ped., ’t1, M.Sc. Ed., ’r2, Ohio Uni 1912, Professor of the History of Education, High School Visitor, Ohio University; 134 N. Congress St., Athens. Jupson S. Masson. 1903, Principal of Ward School; 376 N. High St., Chillicothe. ArtTHur Raymonp Meap, A.B., ’09, Miami Univ.; A.M., ’10, Columbia Univ. 1914, Associate Professor of Education, Ohio Wesleyan University, ~eomggay E. A. Peterson, A.M., ’03, Ohio Wes. Univ.; M.D., ’r0, Western Reserve U 1912, Assistant Superintendent of Schools (Division School Health), c rane of Board of Edu- cation, Cleveland. Wrtu1am Anson Spencer, A.B., ’10, Northwestern Univ. 1913, Registrar, Council of Social Agencies; 1010 Locust St., Cincinnati. Osep V. Swinenart, A.B., ’10, Wittenberg Coll. 1913, Superintendent of Schools, recunng EMERSON VENABLE, AB. Mi Univ. of Cincinna Head of of Department of English, ‘Walnut Hills High School; 3649 Vineyard Pl., Sta. incinnat A. E. Wacner, A.B., ’08, Ueshons Coll.; Ph.D., ’z0, Univ. of Pa. I9t4, Professor of Pedagogy, Extension’ Department, Ohio University; 90 N. State St., ens Writuiam ALrrep Watts, A.B., ’07, Mt. Union Coll.; A.M., ’13, Columbia Univ. IgIo, Superintendent of Schools; 330 W. Main St. Kent. E. I. F. Wrutams, Ph.B., ’14, Heidelberg Univ. 1913, Principal « College Hil School; 42 Circular St., Tiffin. TrLpEN J. Wrttrams, B.Sc., ’or, Ph.B., 1909, Superintendent of Baas, cor. Main and Findley Sts., Toronto. Marcus L. Burris, B.Sc., ’11, Dru ne | Coll. one of Man Training, Public Schools; 63 Dewey Ave., Youngstown. Mary LveE tra Car Igor, Principal of McKinley School; 437 River St., Dayton. le ys 1912 1913 1914 LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 265 OH1O—Continued Hamitton LaRue Cass, Ph.B., ’10, Ohio Univ. R TOM ors, Superintendent of Schools, Liberty St., Gizard. Harry R. Gorrett, B.Sc., ’06, Ohio Wes. Univ. r 1909, Principal of High School; R.F.D. No. 4, Massillon. Emerson L. Horner. Principal of Hawthorne School; 1020 S. Broadway, Dayton. Cuartes S. McVay, B.Sc.,’09, Ohio Nor. Univ. 1910, Principal of High School; 4167 Harrison St., Bellaire. Aupert C. D. Merzcer, Ph.B., ’98, A.M., or, Kenyon Coll. 1906, Department of Chemistry, South High School; 380 Deshler Ave., Columbus. Anna EpNA SIMMERMAN. “ee : 1914, Assistant Principal of Mt. Pleasant High School; 720, 2d Ave., Gallipolis. A. Monroe Stowe, A.M., ’04, Northwestern Univ., ’o5, Harvard Univ.; Ph.D., ’09, Columbia Univ. 1914, Acting President, Toledo University; 417 Platt St., Toledo. cis E. Swincte, A.B., Thiel Coll. — Assistant Principal of High School; 116 Greenwood Ave., Zanesville. S$. ELLEN TOMLINSON. : ; Principal of Willard School; 757 W. Superior St., Dayton. Paut L. Voct, A.B., ’03, Butler Coll., Univ. of Chicago; Ph.D., Univ. of Pa. 1911, Professor of Sociology, Miami University, Oxford. Epwarp ZINNINGER, Ph.B., ’os, Univ. of Wooster. 1911, Head of Department of English and Public Speaking, South High School; 61 Dewey 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. Outve CHAMBERLIN. 1907, Elementary Teacher; 2112 Madison Ave., Toledo. J. H. Comstock, A.B., ’r2, Ohio Univ.; B.Sc., ’r3, St. Nor. Coll., Ohio Univ. 1o11, Teacher of English and Latin, High School; 38 Race St., Athens. J. E. Crasse, A.B., Univ. of Wooster. ; E Assistant Principal of Glenville High School; 2062 E. 93d St., Cleveland. Evtau C. Jones, B.L., ’10, Ohio Wes. Univ. 1912, Assistant Principal of Valley Township High School, Lucasville. Urzan L. Licut, B.Sc., ’00, Ohio No. Univ.; Ph.B., ’12, Univ. of Chicago. 1913, 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. Hersert Wetcu, A.M., D.D., Ohio Wes. Univ.; LL.D., Ohio Wes. Univ., Northwestern Univ., West- ern Reserve Univ., Univ. of Vt. President, Ohio Wesleyan Univ.; 23 Oak Hill Ave., Delaware. C. O. Wrtttamson, B.Sc.,’t0; M.Sc.,’r2, 1911, Manual Training, Ohio University; 74 N. Congress St., Athens. James T. Brce, B.Sc. : 1913, Superintendent of Schools; 228 Huron Ave., Sandusky. Artuur Louris as. “o) 98, Baldwin-Wallace Coll.; B.D., ’98, Nast Theo. Sem.; Ph.D., ’o4, niv. of Wis. 1911, President, Baldwin-Wallace College, Berea. Asse Louise Day, B.Sc., ’12, Columbia Univ. 1912, Instructor in Elementary Education, University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati. J. H. Harnisn, A.M., ’11, Dickinson Coll. Superintendent of Ridgeville Special School District, Ridgeville Corners. SamvuEt J. Keuscu, A.B., wees O*. 1914, Principal of High School; P.O. Box 264, New Breman. Epwin Howarp Kuan, B.Sc. 1913, Superintendent of Schools; 520 S. Court St., Circleville. Cyrus D. Meap. Assistant Professor of Elementary Education, University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati. Atvin J. Mitter, A.B., ’r1, Goshen Coll.; A.M., ’12, Columbia Univ. 1914, Department of Education, The College of Wooster, Wooster. Wave E. Mritrr, Ph.B., ’11, Heidelberg Univ. to11, Instructor in History and Public Speaking; 448 College Ave., Fostoria. Ewa M. Perkins, A.B., ’79, Vassar Coll. 1892, Professor of Latin, College for Women, Western Reserve University; 2125 Adelbert Rd., Cleveland. GrorceE M. Pocur. 1901, Superintendent of Township Schools, St. Clairsville. Joun L. G. PorrorF, A.M., Columbia Univ. Principal of North High School; 432 W. Tuscarawas St., Canton. J. M. Wrrarow, A.B.,’77, Ohio Wes. Univ.; A.M.,’o94, Miami Univ.; M.D., 84, F.A.C.S., ’13. 1904, Member and President, Board of Edacation; 22 W. 7th St., Cincinnati. A. G. YawBerc, Ph.B., ’07, A.M., ’11, Univ. of Wooster. Superintendent of Cuyahoga County Schools; 348 Front St., Berea. NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION OHIO—Continued INSTITUTIONS MIAMI UNIVERsITY. Librarian, S. J. Brandenburg, Oxford. CLEVELAND Pus ic LipRary. Librarian, William H. Brett, Cleveland. Ouato Strate UNIVERSITY. President, William O. Thompson; Librarian, Olive Jones, Columbus. NorMAt ScHoot, CENTRAL ScHoot Buipc., Dayton. Principal, Grace A. Greene, Dayton. Tae WESTERN COLLEGE FOR WOMEN. President, William Waddell Boyd; Librarian, Grace E. Herrick, Oxford. DENISON UNIVERsITY, LiBRARY. Librarian, Kate Shepard Hines, Granville. OBERLIN CoLLEGE, LipRary. President, Henry C. King; Librarian, Azariah S. Root, Oberlin. Outo 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 Pustic Lrprary AND MusEuM. Librarian, Electra C. Doren, Dayton. Kenyon CoLiece, Lrprary. President, William F. Peirce; Librarian, Ellen D. Devol, Gambier. Lrprary OF ADELBERT COLLEGE OF WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY. Librarian, George F. Strong, Cleveland. Totepo Pusiic Lrrary. Librarian, , Toledo. DEPARTMENT OF PuBLIC INSTRUCTION, STATE OF OHIO. State Superintendent, Frank W. Miller, Columbus. Lake Erie COLLeEGE. President, Vivian B. Small; Librarian Henriette Scranton, Painesville. University oF CINCINNATI. President, Charles W. Dabney; Librarian, Charles Albert Read, Cincinnati, WITTENBERG COLLEGE. President, Charles G. Heckert; Librarian, Grace Prince, Springfield. CARNEGIE Lisrary OF On10 UNIVERSITY. Librarian, Charles G. Matthews, Athens. Muskincum Co .fece. President, J. Knox Montgomery, New Concord. Onto WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY, LIBRARY. sas President, Herbert Welch; Librarian, Russell B. Miller; Registrar, William E. Smyser, Delaware. St. Mary’s CONVENT. Brother George N. Sauer, Inspector of Schools, Dayton. Case ScHoot oF AppLreD SCIENCE. President, Charles S. Howe, Cleveland. DEFIANCE COLLEGE. President, Peter Wesley McReynolds, Defiance. Mr. VERNON COLLEGE. President, Sylvester M. Butler; Librarian, A. Earl Hall, Mt. Vernon. MUNICIPAL UNIVERSITY OF AKRON. President, Parke R. Kolbe, Akron. Onto NorTHERN UNIVERSITY. President, Albert Edwin Smith, D.D., Ada. Mount UNIon CoLLece. President, W. H. McMaster; Secretary, J. B. Bowman, Alliance. Tue CLEVELAND NorMAL TRAINING SCHOOL. re Principal, James W. McLane; Librarian, Mary D. Hutchinson, Cleveland. Tae State NorMAt CoLiece or Onro UNIVERSITY. Dean, John J. Richeson, Athens. Sarnt Icnatrus COLLEGE. President, John B. Furay; Librarian, Francis S. Betten, Cleveland. University oF Wooster, Liprary. President, Rev. Louis E. Holden; Librarian, Elizabeth Bechtel, Wooster. CARNEGIE Pusiic Lrprary. Librarian, Marie T. Brown, Conneaut. Pusiic Lrprary OF CINCINNATI. Librarian, N. D. C. Hodges, Cincinnati. Smwney Pusiic Lrprary. Librarian, Emma Graham, Sidney. HEMWELBERG UNIVERSITY, LIBRARY. Librarian, Albert D. Keller, Tiffin. Kent State NorMAL SCHOOL. President, John Edward McGilvrey; Librarian, Margaret Dunbar, Kent. Oklahoma] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS | E OHIO—Continued TTA COLLEGE LIBRARY. ‘ ; 1914 Mente President, Dr. George W. Hinman; Librarian, George J. Blazier, Marietta. o University, LIBRARY. al er TOLED Acting President, Dr. A. Monroe; Librarian, Benjamin Mallory, Toledo. OKLAHOMA LIFE MEMBER I. Harvey. gt Gocees Former Superintendent of Pawnee Training School; 215 N. K St., Muskogee. ACTIVE MEMBERS N. Witxrnson. me _— Member, Board of Education; 207 W. Oknoulgee Ave., Muskogee. Victor BucHANAN, A.M., ’94, McKendree Coll. ‘nthe 1913, Superintendent of Schools; 515 W. 11th St., Oklahoma City. § Tuompson, B.Sc., ’88, Ky. So. Nor. Sch. = eee 1913, Principal of Lincoln School; 5, 7th St., Lawton. Cuartes Newton Peak, A.B.,’84, Moore’s Hill Coll.; Ph.B., ’86, Ind. Univ. sac 1912, Superintendent of Schools; 319 W. Adams Ave., McAlester. Metvit Barrett, B.Sc., ’o5, A.M., ’o9, Drury Coll. Se 1914, President, Eastern University Preparatory School, Claremore. Epwin S. Monrok, Ph.B., ’96, Ill. Wes Univ.; A.M., ’97, Hanover Coll. 1909, Superintendent of Schools; 907 Fremont Ave., Muskogee. DANDRIDGE Murpavuca, LL.M., Ped.D. — 1914, Director, Department of Education, Oklahoma State Institute of Technology, Tonkawa. Warren W. PHELAN, 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; 464 College Ave., Norman. Srratton D. Brooks, A.B., ’96, Univ. of Mich.; Pd.B., ’90, Pd.M., ’99, Mich. St. Nor. Coll.; A.M. - ’o4, 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. J. H. CapweELt. : , 1912, Sub-Freshman Department, Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical College; 523 Husband St., Stillwater. 1903 CHARLES Evans, B.Sc.,’91, A.M., ’11, Lebanon Univ.; LL.D.,’14, Univ. of Ky. 1911, President, Central State Normal School, Edmond. 1904 Joun H. Anprews, B.Sc., Mo. St. Nor. Sch. y 1912, Assistant in Mathematics, Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical College; 121 Husband St., Stillwater. toos SanpEeRsS W. Brack, B.Sc., 81, McKendree Coll. 1909, President, Pan-Handle Agricultural Institute, Goodwell. 1906 CALVIN BALLARD. , saci i " 1910, Day School Superintendent of Five Civilized Tribes, 14th and Emporia Sts., Muskogee. Anprew J. Lovett, A.B., ’80, A.M., ’83, Northwestern Univ. 1908, Superintendent of Schools; 521 W. Blackwell Ave., Blackwell. Wuuiam Z. Smirn, A.B., ’96, A.M., ’13, Ind. Univ. 1911, Department of Psychol and P ;. Director of Training School, South- western State Normal School, Weatherford. t908 CHARLES WALTER Bries, Litt.B., ’96, Univ. of N.C. 1909, President, East Central State Normal School, Ada. Lynn GLovER. 1911, President, Oklahoma State Institute of Technology, Tonkawa. James A. McLavuca.in, A.B., ’87, A.M., ’94, Davidson Coll.; Litt.D., 00, King Coll. Former President, Central State Normal School, Edmond. 1909 CHaARLEs W. Ricuarps, L.I., ’or, Peabody Coll.; A.B., ’03, Univ. of Nashville. 1911, Superintendent of Schools; 600 N. Washington St., Ardmore. Jasper Srpes. General School Supplies, 19 W. Main St., Oklahoma City. Peter WINFERD Swartz, A.B., ’10, A.M., ’t1, Univ. of Okla. 1910, Superintendent of Schools, Lindsay. Rosert H. Wirson, B.Sc., ’o7. torr, State Superintendent of Public Instruction; 1415 N. Ellison St., Oklahoma City. 1910 J. F. ANDERSON, A.B.,’10, Okla. Christian Univ. 1913, Principal of Jefferson School; 306 N. 13th St., Muskogee. Wrttiam Curtis Canrersury, C.E., ’92, M.Sc., ’98, Ohio Nor. Univ.; B.Sc., ’96, Nat. Nor. Univ. 1914, President, Southeastern State Normal School; 323 N. 4th St., Durant. Scorr GLEN. 1905, Superintendent of Schools, Shawnee. OKLAHOMA—Continued t9o1o0. LEONA Wauttworts Locus, Pd.B., Pd.M., ’13, N. Mex. Nor. Univ. 1912, Superintendent of Schools, Qui ; Tuomas Harvey Rostnson, A.B., oo, A.M., ’10, Univ. of Denver. 1912, Superintendent of Schools, Dewey. GEORGE WASHINGTON Austin, B.Sc., Grayson Coll. 1914, President, Oklahoma College for Women, Chickasha. Fowter Det Brooks, B.Ed., ’o07, Nebr. St. Nor. Sch.; A.B., A.M., ’11, Baker Univ. 1911, Superintendent of Schools; 602 N. Elm St., Guthrie. Watrter H. Ecuots, B.Sc., Columbia (Texas) Coll. 1908, Superintendent of Schools, Durant. Watter E. Grit. 1912, President, Northeastern State Normal School, Tahlequah. Utysses Jackson Grirriru, A.B., ’94, Ind. Univ. torr, 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. Homsercer, A.B., ’12, Colo. St. Tchrs. Coll. 1907, Superintendent of Schools, Snyder. Lestre TILDEN HUFFMAN. 1912, Secretary, State Board of Education, 412 Mercantile Bldg., Oklahoma City, W. G. Masterson, Ph.B., ’07, St. Nor. Sch.; Ped.B., ’10, Univ. of Chicago; A.B., ’13, Tchrs. Coll, 1907, Superintendent of Schools; 611 W. Canadian St., Vinita. Epison E. OserHourzer, A.B., ’10, A.M., Univ. of Chicago. 1913, Superintendent of Schools, Tulsa. Mapison Love Perkins, B.L., ’98, Univ. of Mo. 1908, “— ee of Education, East Central Normal School; 423 N. Beard £.. a. BENJAMIN L. Pitcuer, A.B., ’07, Univ. of Chicago. 1913, Principal of High School, Shawnee. Witu1am 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., 718 Insurance Bldg., Oklahoma City. Francis W. WENNER, B.Sc., Heidelberg Univ. 1g1r, Superintendent of Schools; 912 Keller Ave., Bartlesville. Artuur BrocvE, B.Didac., ’09, M.Didac, ’11, A.B., ’14, Iowa St. Tchrs. Coll. 1914, Principal of High School; 720 College Ave., Alva. C. E. Grapy, A.B., ’08, A.M., ’11, Ind. Univ. 1913, Superintendent of Schools, Granite. . James B. Jounson, Grad., C. N. M. S., ’03; Summer Course, ’09, A.M., Univ. of Chicago. 1907, Superintendent of Adair County Schools, Stilwell. MarGaret J. MircHett, M. Didac., Iowa St. Tchrs. Coll.; Ph.B., Univ. of Chicago. 1913, Head of Department of History, Central State Normal School, Edmond. Lewis EsteL WEATHERWAX, A.B., ’1o, Ind. Univ. Principal of Central High School; 507 Dayton St., Muskogee. Joun H. Bowers, A.B., W.Va. Univ.; Ph.D., Ill. Wes. Univ.; LL.B., W.Va. Univ. j Dean, Professor of Pedagogy and Sociology, Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechan- ical College, Stillwater. J. O. Crook, B.Sc. 1913, Superintendent of Schools, Afton. James BurNETTE EskrinGE, Ph.D., ’97, Cumberland Univ.; A.M., ’03, Ph.D., ’12, Univ. of Chicago, 1912, President, Oklahoma State College for Women; 202 S. rath St., Chickasha. Laura HARDIN. Principal of Sequoyah School, Muskogee. Myrtle JOHNSON. Principal of Whittier School; Frances Hotel, Muskogee. Martin JAMES Mittarp, Ph.B., ’02, A.M., ’o4, Ph.D., ’05, Kans. City Univ. 1914, Head of the Department of Sociology and Economics, Oklahoma Institute of Technology, Tonkawa. ANDREW CLARKSON Parsons, A.B., ’03, Univ. of Nebr. 1911, Professor of Secondary Education, High School Visitor, University of Oklahoma; 432 Lahoma Ave., Norman. 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. Payne County EDUCATION ASSOCIATION. , President, W. D. Kennon; County Superintendent, W. R. Jones, Stillwater. LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS OREGON ACTIVE MEMBERS Epwin DeVore Resster, A.B.,’o1, Otterbein Univ.; A.M.,’97, Ohio St. Univ. 1909, Professor of Industrial Pedagogy, Oregon Agricultural College, Corvallis. Freperick ELMER CHAPMAN. , ‘ 1911, Director of Music, Public Schools; 1252 E. Flanders St., Portland. . AcKERMAN, Ph.D., ’06, Ore. Agri. Coll. la 1913, President, State Normal School, Monmouth. tam JASPER Kerr, B.Sc., D.Sc. Was — President, Oregon Agricultural College, Corvallis. J. S. LANDERS, B.Sc., ’87, Valparaiso Univ. 1906, Superintendent of Schools; 4o1 Lincoln St., Pendleton. Heman Burr Leonarp, B.Sc., ’95, Univ. of Mich.; Ph.D., ‘06, Univ. of Colo. 1912-1914, Professor of Mathematics, University of Oregon; P.O. Box 364, Eugene. SHELDON FRANKLIN BALL, A.B., ’02, Univ. of Chicago. 1913, Principal of Franklin High 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. Pavtine I. GEBALLE, A.B.,’04, Smith Coll. 1911, Teacher of Physiography, Washington High School; 175 E. 23d St., Portland. Wut T. FiretcuHer, B.Sc., ’00, Pacific Univ.; A.M., ’06, Columbia Univ. toro, Principal of Couch School, 17th and Kearney Sts., Portland. Currron Fremont Hopce, A.B., ’82, Ripon Coll.; Ph.D., ’89, Johns Hopkins Univ. 1913, Professor of Social Biology, University of Oregon, Eugene. James CaRLTON NELsOoN, B.Sc., ’90, A.M., ’93, Hanover Coll. 1914, Principal of High School; 491 N. College St., Salem. W. W. RopweELt, A.B.,’93, Drake Univ. 1910, Student of Horticulture; R.R. No. 2, Box 56, Hood River. C. I. Cortins, Ph.M., Hillsdale Coll.; Pd.B. 1913, Superintendent of Schools, High School, Eugene. Wriuram Freveric Gaskins, B.Mus., ’o2, American cmon em 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. Frank H. SHEPHERD, Pd.B., A.B., ’10, A.M., Colo. St. Nor. Sch. 1914, Assistant Professor of Industrial Education, Oregon Agricultural College; 855 Van Buren St., Corvallis. Liman Etta Trncte, Grad., ? Sch. Dom. Sci., Aberdeen, Scotland. 1908, Supervisor of Domestic Science, City High Schools, Grade Schools, and School of trades; 187 E. rsth St., Portland. Irvin B. WARNER, A.B., ’o5, Ind. Univ. 1914, Superintendent of Schools, The Dalles. L. R. ALDERMAN. ; 1913, Superintendent of Schools, Court House, Portland. Aputa L. Druck, B.Litt., ’98. 1898, Principal of Brooklyn School; 331, roth St., Portland. Jessica SuirLey Farnuam, Grad., ’o03, Art Institute, Chicago. 1912, Assistant Supervisor of Drawing, Public Schools; 455 W. Park St., Portland. Prince Luctan CAMPBELL, A.B., ’86, Harvard Univ. 1902, President, University of Oregon; 538 E. 13th St., Eugene. Epwarp SAMUEL EvENDEN, A.M., ’11, Stanford Univ. : to11, Head of Department of Education, Oregon State Normal School, Monmouth. Wiitram Trorant Foster, A.B., ’or, A.M., ’o4, Harvard Univ.; Ph.D., ’10, Columbia Univ.; LL.D., ’13, Colorado Coll. 1910, President, Reed College, Portland. O. M. Garpner, Ph.D., Western Univ. of Chicago. 1913, Superintendent of Schools, Lakeview. James Orr McLavucuuin, A.M.,’o9, Grove City Coll. 1912, Superintendent of Schools; 311 Prospect Ave., Hood River. Lema H. Mutts, A.B., ’08, Friends Univ. 1913, Teacher of English and Latin, Lincoln High School, Lincoln Heights, Portland. SamueEt E. Norson, A.B., ’95, Fremont Coll. : 1908, Superintendent of Morrow County Schools, Heppner. Jesse SHAINWALD. Principal of School, Owyhee; res., 735 Overton St., Portland. With Ginn & Co., 135, 3d St., Portland. Jesse A. SKINNER, Ph.B., ’98, Baker Univ. 1914, Teacher of Mathematics, Jefferson High School; 586 E. rsth St., N., Portland. W. M. Surra. 1907, Superintendent of Marion County Schools; 1300 N. 18th St., Salem. A. E. SHuMATE. 270 IgII NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION OREGON—Continued Arruur C. STRANGE. 1912, Superintendent of Schools; roro, 17th St., Baker. P. M. Stroup. 1913, Principal of High School, Springfield. Frep ALFRED TIEDGEN, A.B., Olivet Coll. 1910, Superintendent of Schools, Marshfield. ANGELENE E. Watson, B.Sc., 1 95: St. Nor. Sch. 1906, Principal of Kerns Grammar School; 935 E. Ankeny St., Portland. Marcaret B. WEst. Primary Assistant, Brooklyn School; 443 E. 11th St., Portland. Grace DeGrarr, Grad., S.Dak. St. Nor. Sch. 1904, Instructor, in History, Eighth and Ninth Grades, Public Schools; 704 Lovejoy St, ortiand. 5 Wr1raM B. Freer. 1914, Superintendent of Klamath Indian Training School; Klamath Agency; exp. off Chiloquin. " Joun Greoter, A.B.,’06, LL.B.,’o7, Univ. of Colo. 1913, Superintendent of Schools, La Grande. Ciay Hiser. 1913, Principal of Unionvale School, Amity. ELIzABETH BAIN. Assistant, Lincoln High School; 265, 14th St., Portland. J. A. Cuurcurtt, A.B., ’83. 1913, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, Salem. Outta P. Coorey. to1r, Grade Teacher, Public Schools; 194 Abernathy St., Portland. MABEL FInn. 1898, Teacher, Public Schools; 1033 Corbett St., Portland. F. C. Frrzpateick, A.B., ’08, Univ. of Chicago. IgIo, . of High School; 733 E. Douglas St., Roseburg. Jessre Gopparp, B.L., ’89, Univ. of Wis. Hex of English Department, Lincoln High School; 490 Mills St., Portland. GERTRUDE GREATHOUSE. trot Thurman St., Portland. Autce V. Joyce. 1913, Teacher, Public Schools; Secretary, School Gardens; 545 Lovejoy St., Portland. O. M. PLummer. 1913, Director, Board of Education, North Portland. Cuartes A. Rice, B.Sc., ’99, Ill. Wes. Univ. pee uperintendent of Schools; 497 E. 28th St., Portland. ANNA EsTHER ROGERS. 1913, Grade Teacher, Public Schools, Hillsdale. Ne.ire M. Senska, A.B., ’07, Buena Vista Coll. 1913, Principal of High School, Ione. Joun W. L. Situ, B.Sc., Valparaiso Univ. 1911, Supervisor of Marion County Schools, Woodburn. Cora May SvuLLIvAN. 1907, First Primary Teacher; 325 Mill St., Portland. ALMA THELANDER. First Grade Teacher; Nortonia Hotel, Portland. Harriet ANN Woon, A.B., ’93, Vassar Coll. t910, School ymy: aaa Association of Portland; 497 E. rsth St., N., Portland. Asse Wricat, B.Sc., Ore. Agri 1899, Teacher, idee ‘School; 325 E. 44th St., Portland. E. F. CARLETON. z 1907, Assistant State Superintendent of Public Instruction, Salem. Eta ExMSEN. 1904, Grade Teacher, Public Schools; 1660 Kelly St., Portland. GRACE Foster. 1910, Assistant Supervisor of Drawing, Public Schools; Sargent Hotel, Portland. Freperick L. Grirrin, B.Sc., ’08, M.S.A., ’11, Ore. Agri. Coll. 1913, Professor of Agricultural Education, Oregon Agricultural College, Corvallis. ANNA JOHNSON. 1914, Teacher, Public Schools, Portland. Laura H. Kewnnon, A.B., ’r1, Univ. of Ore. Assistant, English Department, State Normal School, Monmouth. Anna G. Moore. 1907, Grade Teacher, Public Schools; 667 Everett St., Portland. T. J. Newsrt. 1914, Principal of Arleta School; 420 Brazee St., Portland. Myra B. Roserts, Grad., Ore. St. Nor. Sch. Principal of School, Hildebrand; exp. off., Dairy. Ausrey G. SMITH. 1913, Superintendent of Schools, Union. Pennsylvania] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS ———————— OREGON—Continued 1914 Haire “4 — Public Schools; Chesterbury Hotel, Portland. A. WELCH. eae. 1905, Teacher, Public Schools; 469 Jefferson St., Portland. AtmA WIKANDER. - Teacher, Public Schools; 263 Hancock St., Portland. INSTITUTIONS TuataTin ACADEMY AND Paciric UNIVERSITY. : - rs President, Charles J. Bushnell; Librarian, Cora Miltimore, Forest Grove. NorMAt ScHOOL, MONMOUTH. eo President, J. H. Ackerman; Librarian, Mabel G. West, Monmouth. Lrprary ASSOCIATION OF PORTLAND, OREGON. ns 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 AcricunTuRAL CoLEGE, LiBRARY. President, William J. Kerr; Librarian, Ida A. Kidder, Corvallis. ALLAS COLLEGE. » President, Abraham A. Winter; Librarian, D. M. Metzger, Dallas. INNVILLE COLLEGE. a President, Leonard W. Riley, McMinnville. Orecon STATE Liprary. ; Librarian, Cornelia Marvin, Supreme Court Bldg., Salem. Pactric COLLEGE. — P P ‘ ‘ ‘ President, Levi T. Pennington; Librarian, Emma Hodgin, Newberg. PuILoMATH COLLEGE, LIBRARY. President, Marion R. Drury, Philomath. East PortLAND Branco LIBRARY. Librarian, Loa E. Bailey, E. 11th and Alder Sts., Portland. PENNSYLVANIA LIFE DIRECTORS NatHan C. ScHaerrer, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., D.D., LL.D. 1893, “ee a of Public Instruction, Harrisburg; home address, 546 W. James t., Lancaster. Josepa Swat, A.B., B.L., ’83, M.Sc., ’85, Ind. Univ; LL.D., ’93, Wabash Coll. 1893, President, Swarthmore College, Swarthmore. LIFE MEMBER Smon Gratz, A.M., Univ. of Pa. Former President, Board of Education; 1919 Spruce St., Philadelphia. ACTIVE MEMBERS Grorce Morris er 5 A.M.,’74, PhD., ’84, Bucknell Univ.; LL.D.,’06, Temple Univ.; ’13, Univ. of Pa. 1881, Principal, State Normal School, West Chester. AnpREw J. Morrison, A.M., Ph.D., ’o1, D.Sc. 1898, Principal of Northeast High School; 2205 W. Venango St., Philadelphia. GeorcE H. Srovur. 1888, Su ising Principal of Newton Boys’ Combined School; 3746 Powelton Ave., hiladelphia. Witu1am Menarp Davinson, A.B.,’92, Pd.D., Kansas Univ.; LL.D.,’o09, Univ. of Nebr., Miami Univ. 1914, Superintendent of Schools, Pittsburgh. Eart Barnes, A.M., ’80, Ind. Univ.; M.Sc., ’90, Cornell Univ. Lecturer; 3640 Chestnut St., Philadelphia. W. WILBERFORCE Dapepem, A.B.,’76, A.M.,’79, Mercersburg Coll.; D.Sc.,’o3, Franklin and Marshall Coll. 1891, Professor of Psychology and Higher English, Keystone State Normal School, Kutz- town. S. C. Scumucker, A.M., ’85, M.Sc., ’90, D.Sc., ’14, 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. Lwerry Tapp. 1884, Director of Public Industrial Art School; 277 S. r1th St., Philadelphia. M. G. Brumpaven, A.M.,’93, Ph.D., ’94, Univ. of Pa.; LL.D. 1915, Governor of Pennsylvania, Capitol, Harrisburg; home address, 254 W. Walnut Lane, Germantown, Philadelphia. Loyat Freeman Hatt, B.E.D., ’ot, Ind. State Nor. Sch. 1893, Su 4 ~ Principal of Center Avenue and Institute Hill Schools; 612 E. Pearl t., Butler. NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION (Pennsylvania PENNSYLVANIA—Continued Witrtam Henry SamvEt, A.M., Ph.D., ’92, Univ. of Pa. 1910, Supervising Principal of Forest Public School, District No. 8; tor9 W. Cambria St. Philadelphia. » PAULINE Wo tcorrt Spencer, A.B., 08, A.M., ’r0, Univ. of Pa. 1893, Teacher of History and Principles of Education, Philadelphia Normal School; 3421 Race St., Philadelphia. CHARLES KILLINGER Witmer, A.B.,’88, A.M.,’or, Franklin and Marshall Coll.; LL.B., ’o4, Yale Univ, Former Professor, Yale University; res., Main St., Palmyra. ie Joun Nicnots Ape, 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., EE, Pittsburgh. : J. M. Rice, M.D., ’81, N.Y. Coll. of Phys. and Sur. Educational Author; 5150 Pulaski Ave., Germantown, Philadelphia. J. Grorce Becut, M.Sc., A.M., Lafayette Coll.; D.Sc., ’04, Bucknell Univ., ’o7, Lafayette Coll 1912, Executive Secretary, State Board of Education, 301-9 Telegraph Bldg., i: , Joun ArtHur Gisson, A.B., ’91, Allegheny Coll. 1896, Superintendent of Schools; 701 N. McKean St., Butler. RICHARD WATERMAN, B.Sc., ’92, Mass. Inst. of Tech. 1912, Financial Secretary, Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia, Allen Lane, Philadelphia, Frank H. BAtt. tor2, Director of Industrial Education, Public Schools, 725 Fulton Bldg., Pittsburgh. Francis Burke Branpt, A.B., ’92, Harvard Univ.; Ph.D., '95, Columbia Univ. 1896, be om Philadelphia School of Pedagogy; 4337 Larchwood Ave., W., Phila. elphia’. Criype Ernst Enrncer, M.D., ’80, Chicago Hom. Med. Coll. 1890, Physical Director and Instructor in Hygiene, State Normal School; 100 Rosedale Ave, West Chester. Henry Houck, A.M., Franklin and Marshall Coll. 1908, Secretary of Internal Affairs, Capitol, Harrisburg; res., Lebanon. Ett M. Rapp. 1896, Superintendent of Berks County Schools; 134 Clymer St., Reading. FRANKLIN SPENCER Epmonps, Ph.B.,’93, LL.B., ’03, Univ. of Pa. Honorary Lecturer on Political Science, Central High School; Attorney, 614 Franklin Bldg., Philadelphia. Mavrice Fets, A.B.,’83, Johns Hopkins Univ.; LL.B.,’85, Univ. of Pa. 4305 Spruce St., Philadelphia. H. W. Gotpen, B.Didac., ’90, M.Didac., ’92, Edinboro St. Nor. Sch. 1897, Principal of Conroy School, cor. Page and Fulton Sts., N.S., Pittsburgh; res., 420 Dawson Ave., Bellevue. SAMUEL Hamitton, Ph.D., ’00, Grove City Coll. 1886, Superintendent of Allegheny County Schools; 721 Hill Ave., Wilkinsburg. Wittiam ALBERT MASson. 1892, Director of Drawing, Public Schools, Philadelphia; 212 W. Chelten Ave., German- town. Avice N. PARKER. és peer 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. Marocaret S. PricHarp. Head of Department of Psychology, Philadelphia Normal School for Girls, 13th and Spring Garden Sts., Philadelphia. EvizaBetu S. Tarr. ’ 1893, Teacher of Methods in English, Philadelphia Normal School for Girls, 1301 Spring Garden St., Philadelphia. LIGHTNER Witmer, Ph.D., ’91, Leipzig, Germany. a 1893, Professor of Psychology, Director of the Psychological Laboratory and Clinic, University of Pennsylvania; 2426 Spruce St., Philadelphia. GeorceE D. GIpEon. Publisher, 1722 Arch St., Philadelphia. BENJAMIN WiesTLING MitTcHeELL, A.B.,’83, A.M., ’86, Princeton Univ.; Ph.D., ’88, Washington and Jefferson Coll. 1897, Professor of Latin, Head of Department of Ancient and Modern Languages, Cen- tral High School; 4326 Pine St., Philadelphia. James Hosmer Pennman, A.B., ’84, Yale Univ.; Litt.D., ’14, Franklin and Marshall Coll. 4326 Sansom S¢., Philadelphia. Grace Epcar Sprecte, M.D., ’98, Woman’s Med. Coll. of Pa. é 1893, Head of Department of Hygiene and Physical Training, Philadelphia Normal School for Girls; 2115 N. 12th St., Philadelphia. Hartan Uppecrarr, A.M.,’98, Ph.D., ’08, Columbia Univ. . 1913, Professor o Educational Administration, University of Pennsylvania, Philadel- phia; res., Swarthmore. pennsylvania) LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS PENNSYLVANIA—Continued W. Wison, Ph.D., ’97, Univ. of Pa. onaliaaid 4 1893, Head of Department of Nature Study and Geography, Philadelphia Normal School for Girls, 1301 Spring Garden St., Philadelphia. Oscar Baxetess, M.E., ’79, Pa. St. Nor. Sch.: A.M.,’9o, Lafayette Coll. 1900 caer Head of Department of Pedagogy, State Normal School, Bloomsburg. Wr1am Witson Fry. . Secretary and Treasurer, Palmer School, Mercantile Library Building, roth and Chestnut Sts., Philadelphia. Curesman A. Herrick, Ph.D., ’99, Univ. of Pa.; LL.D. (honorary), ’13, Lafayette Coll. 1910, President, Girard College, Philadelphia. Rev. P. R. McDevitt. P . / . : 1899, Superintendent of Philadelphia Parish Schools; 21 S. 13th St., Philadelphia. ames LANE PeNNYPACKER, A.B., ’80, Harvard Coll. J Vice-President and Manager, Christopher Sower Co., Educational Publishers, 124 N. 18th St., Philadelphia. B. Work, A.B., ’93, A.M., ’96, Univ. of Wooster; Ph.D., ’1r, Washington and Jefferson Coll. —— 1914, Superintendent of Schools. Administration Bldg., Lancaster. CuarLes H. BRELSFoRD. ; ell : 1906, District Superintendent of Schools, District No. 6; 2434 N. Broad St., Philadelphia. wirh BURNHAM, Ph.B., ’92, A.M., ’98, Albion Coll. s 1898, Professor of History, State Normal School, West Chester. Wut Grant CHAmBers, M.Sc., ’96, Ind. St. Nor. Sch.; A.M., ’97, Lafayette Coll. 1909, Professor of Education; (1910) Dean of the School of Education, University of Pittsburgh; res., 4r05 Allequippa St., Pittsburgh. Currrorp B. ConNnELLEY, D.Sc., A.M., Duquesne Univ. : : ‘ 1911, Dean of School of Applied Industries, Carnegie Institute of Technology, Schenley Park, Pittsburgh. Russett H. ConweE tt, LL.B., ’65, Albany Univ.; LL.D., ’98, Temple Coll.; D.D. 1887, President, The Temple University; 2020 N. Broad St., Philadelphia. Mmton C. Cooper, B.Sc., ’05, Temple Univ. 1906, —. Superintendent of Schools; 153 W. Washington Lane, Germantown, Phila- elphia. Vernon K. Irvine, A.B., ’95, Princeton Univ. 1897, Principal of High School, Box 644, Butler. J. Irvin Ross. ; 4 : f ‘ 1903, Professor of History and Economics, Northeast High School, Philadelphia; res., Bryn Mawr. Samuet ANDREWS. ant ; yee : 1898, Assistant District Superintendent of Schools; 211 Dithridge St., Pittsburgh. CuarzEs S. Foos, A.M., Lafayette Coll.; Ped.D., Muhlenberg Coll. 1902, Superintendent of Schools; 1528 Mineral Spring Rd., Reading. Josern Howerrn, A.B., Cornell Univ. 1902, Superintendent of Schools; 136 Church St., Shamokin. C. VALENTINE Krrsy. 1912, Director of Art, Board of Education, 725 Fulton Bldg., Pittsburgh. Pau KREUZPOINTNER. . : , Institute Lecturer; Chairman, Committee on Industrial Education, American Foundrymen’s Association; 1400, 3d Ave., Altoona. Grorce Lestre Omwake, A.B., ’98, A.M., ’or, Ursinus Coll.; D.B., ’or, Yale Univ.; Pd.D., ’ro, Franklin and Marshall Coll. 1912, President, Ursinus College, Collegeville. Etmer Ertswortn Wo re, A.B., ’83, A.M., ’86, Bucknell Univ.; Ph.D., ’95, Richmond Coll. tor2z, 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. Bover, A.M., ’88, Muhlenberg Coll.; Ph.D., ’04, Univ. of Wooster. 1808, Vice-Principal of Keystone State Normal School, Kutztown. Otm Howarp Burritt, A.M., ’o3, Univ. of Rochester. 1907, a of Pennsylvania Institution for Instruction of the Blind; res., 64th t. and Malvern Ave., Philadelphia; exp. off., Overbrook. ; Lavra H. Carne t, A.B., Litt.D., ’02, Temple Univ. 1905, Dean of the University Corporation, The Temple University, Philadelphia. Ottver Perry Cornman, A.M., ’89, Cent. High Sch., Philadelphia; Ph.D., ’99, Univ. of Pa. 1909, io crn of Schools, Stock Exchange Bldg.; res., 422 Church Lane, elphia. Emma M. Cow zs, A.B., "Bee Elmira Coll., Ph.B., ’o2, Univ. of C 1911, Head of Miss Cowles School for Girls, Highland Hall, Hollidaysburg. Jeannette M. Eaton. 1912, Principal of Belmar School; 7036 Frankstown Ave., Pittsburgh. Davip A. Harman, A.M., Pa. Coll. 1881, Superintendent of Schools; 89 N. Church St., Hazleton. Paut A. Herr, A.B.,’o9, A.M., ’or, Franklin and Marshall Coli. 1907, Department of Science, Boys’ High School; 214 W. Chestnut St., Lancaster. 274 1903 1904 1905 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION (Penngjraat PENNSYLVANIA—Continued ADDISON - i. A.M., ’o2, Lafayette Coll. , Superintendent of Schools; 32 S. Church St., West Chester. C. E. Sina ke W.R.U., Milton Univ. 1909, Supervisor of ‘Manual Training, Cheltenham School District, Elkins Park; (1 11) nstructor in Manual and Constructive Arts, Temple University; (tort) structor in Manual ae Industrial Arts, Summer School, University of Penn. sylvania; Elkins Park. Rev. Oscar ScHuttz Krieset, A.B., 89, A.M., B.D., ’92, Oberlin Coll.; D.D., ’o7, F " 7, Franklin ang Coll. eee Perkiomen Seminary, ‘eae L. E. McGrinnes, A.M., ’99, Lebanon Valley Col 1888, Superintendent of Schools; 49 Q ‘4th St., Steelton. GarpNeR Bruce Minor, A.B., ’97, A.M., ’00, Lafayette Coll. Superintendent of ~ sage County Schools, Muncy. Grorce W. Moorz, A.M., ’or, Dickinson Coll 1899, Superintendent of Chester Pinte Schools, Ercildoun. Louis Nussauw, A.B., ’93, on High Sch., Philadelphia; Ph.B., ’o9, Ill. Wes. Univ.; B.Se,, 08, ‘Temple Uni 1912, District Sanesibtendent of Schools, 17th and Pine Sts.; res., 137 W. Sharpnack St, Philadelphia. A. C. Rornermet, A.B., ’or, A.M., ’93, Litt.D., ’10, Franklin and Marshall Coll.; Pd.D., ‘6 Dickinson Coll. : 1899, Principal, Keystone State Normal School, Kutztown. Isaac H. Russett, Ph.B., ’86, Cornell Uni : 1908, Superintendent of Erie Gounty Schools; 84 S. Lake St., North East. EDWARD RYNEARSON, A.B., A.M., ’96, Ohio Wes. Univ. 1912, Principal ‘Pitt Avenue High School; 5608 Howe St., Pittsburgh. STEPHEN G. Smupson, A.B., ’96, A.M., ’99, Lafayette Coll. r9r4, Assistant Professor of English, Muhlenberg College; 28 N. Franklin St., Allentown, A. G. CrIswELt SmirH. 1887, Superintendent of Delaware County Public Schools; 33 E. Jefferson St., Media. James BoypEn Situ, Ph.D., ’90, Waynesburg Coll. Registrar, Southwest State Normal School, California. Levi J. Utmer, B.Sc., ’02, M.Sc., ’07, Bucknell Univ. 1903, Department of Science, High School; 1or Parkwood St., Williamsport. Homer J. WIGHTMAN. 1908, Superintendent of Schools, Lower Merion Township, Montgomery County; 244 E. ontgomery Ave., Ardmore. Harowp Barnes, A.B.,’92, Univ. of Kans.; A.M.,’11, Columbia Univ. torr, Superintendent of Elementary Education, Girard College, Philadelphia. RussELL ” Bettows, B.Sc., ’o2, A.M., ’03, Columbia Univ. , Superintendent ‘of Schools; 380 N. Main St., Meadville. DANIEL Patel A.B., ’80, A.M., ’83, Ph.D., ’88, Pa. Coll. Tort, Superintendent of Lancaster County Schools, 507 Woolworth Bldg., Lancaster. Joun Ketso GREEN. 1902, Superintendent of Cumberland County Schools; 118 W. Louther St., Carlisle. Anna Jane McKEAae, Ph.D., ’00, Univ. of Pa.; LL.D., ’12, Lafayette Coll. 1912, President, Wilson College, Chambersburg. Writs A. STecHER., B.S.G., ’08, Indianapolis Nor. Coll. 1906, Director of Physical Education, Public Schools, Stock Exchange Bldg., Philadelphia. Jonas Etwoop Wacner, B.Sc., ’o2, M.Sc., ’os, Pa. St. Coll. 1909, Superintendent of Schools ; 131 Bishop St., Bellefonte. J. Etwoop Wuerry, A.B., ’o1, A.M., ’o04, Grove City Coll. 1907, Principal "of Public ‘Schools; 717 Maple St., Coraopolis. H. E. Warner, * B., ’o1, A.M., ’04, Grove City Coll. 1912, Su ing Principal, Woolslair and Andrews Schools; Principal of Woolslair High ool; 4oth St. and Liberty Ave., Pittsburgh. mee ee “——., P 1 of Wal School; Rub: A German 1904, Su ing Principal o ton ool; 4957 Rubicam Ave., town, Philadel iladelphia; exp. off., Wister Sta. Jacos M. Berkey, A.M., ’96, Pa. Coll. 1912, Director of Seat Schools and Extension Work; 440 S. Atlantic Ave., Pittsburgh. Wru1am Bisuopr, B.Sc., ’80, Haverford Coll. Member of Committee in Charge of Westtown Boarding School, Westtown; res., Doylestown. Ira Benton Buss, A.B., ’00, W.Va. Uni 1914, Superintendent of Schools, Public Library, Erie. eS ee Principal of A. C. Harmer School, E. Haines St., Germantown, rinci t+) rmer 00) aines “Philadelphia. Hamurn E. Cocswett, Mus.M., ’03, Syracuse Uni 1906, Director of Normal Gentersatery of Music, Indiana. T. S. Davis. 1902, Superintendent of Blair County Schools; R.F.D. No. 1, Altoona. ' & 1905 a& FF 1906 pennsylvania] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 275 PENNSYLVANIA—Continued E. Downes, Ph.B., ’93, A.M., '96, Pd.D., ’o5, Dickinson Coll. pnenace 1905, Superintendent of Schools; 123 Chestnut St., Harrisburg. ? Dysart, B.Sc., ’04, Washington and Jefferson Coll. — nagar by Professor of Physics, Central High School; 220 Coltart Ave., Pittsburgh. . Epwarps, A.B., ’86, A.M., ’89. Tamuas A ng Professor of Pedagogy, Dean of Department of College for Women, Bucknell University, Lewisburg. DoourttLe Fircu, M.D., 87, N. Y. Hom. Med. Coll. Epwaap 7808, Instructor in Algebra, De Lancey School; 4035 Locust St., Philadelphia. Saran H. Grupert, M.Sc., '81, Pa. St. Nor. Sch. . 1881, Teacher, State Normal School, Millersville. Ronatp P. Gueason, B.Sc., ’87, Worcester Poly. Inst. Y oi 1905, Principal of Technical High School, and Smith Manual Training School; 947 Clay Ave., Scranton. Mavpe BincHam Hanscue, Ph.B., ’96, Univ. of Cal.; Ph.D., ’o2, Univ. of Pa. | r 1912, Teacher, West Philadelphia High School; 4811 Springfield Ave., Philadelphia. D. S. Hartiine, A.B., ’97, A.M., ’0o, Lafayette Coll. . 1897, Head of Department of Biology, State Normal School, Bloomsburg. . B. Hess. - _ 1914, Superintendent of Schools, Chambersburg. Mary L. Hess, B.L., ’95, Allentown Coll. Teacher in Grammar School, Hellertown. J. Horace Lanois, A.M., ’94, Ursinus Coll. 1904, Superintendent of Montgomery County Schools; 507 Hamilton St., Norristown. ert E. Laramy, A.B., ’96, A.M., ’99, Lehigh Univ. — 1913, Superintendent of Schools; 119 McCartney St., Easton. Guenn Max Lez, Ph.B., ’04, Hobart Coll. 1911, Superintendent of Schools; 17mGrant Ave., Vandergrift. 1s SYLVESTER McGuican, M.Sc., ’98, Pa. St. Nor. Sch.; A.B.. ’03, St. John’s Coll. — 1912, Superintendent of Public Schools; 141 Broad St., Pittston. Joun L. Mever, A.B., ’93, A.M., ’96, 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. MoFFItT. , f i, as President, Pittsburgh Teachers Association; res., 911 North Ave., Wilkens- ‘ urg. Ernest Crare Noyes, A.B., ’98, Yale Univ.; A.M., ’oo, Harvard Univ. 1906, Teacher of English, Peabody High School; 1006 Chislett St., Pittsburgh. H. A. Opay, Ph.B. 1902, Principal of Schools, Honesdale. James JoserH Pavmer, A.B., ’99, Allegheny Coll. 1908, Superintendent of Schools; 312 Petroleum St., Oil City. AMANDA RIXSTINE, une. Keystone St. Nor. Sch., Neff Coll. of Oratory, Combs Conservatory of usic. 1912, Fifth Grade Teacher, Public Schools; 1039 Charlestown Ave., Phoenixville. Frep W. Rossins, Ph.B., Bucknell Univ. 1914, Superintendent of Schools; 1112 N. 4th St., Williamsport. S. Janet SAYWARD. 1892, Principal of Miss Sayward’s School; 6063 Drexel Rd., Overbrook, Philadelphia. Laura B. Sratey, B.E., ’86, M.E., ’88, Pa. 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; (1914) Penn- sylvania State College Summer School; res., Ardmore. Foster Henry Starkey, A.B., ’92, Harvard Univ.; A.M., ’94, Bucknell Univ. 1897, Vice-Principal, Professor of Latin, State Normal School, West Chester. Wrttram SHERMAN STEELE, A.M., Hamilton Coll.; LL.B., Univ. of Mich. 1905, Principal of High School; 1622 State St., Harrisburg. Reep B. Terrrick, A.M., ’o1, Grove City Coll. 1907, Deputy State Superintendent of Public Instruction, Harrisburg. Grorce WHEELER, B.Sc., ’os, Pd.D., ’r12, Temple Univ. 1909, Associate Superintendent of Schools; 226 W. Johnson St., Philadelphia. J. W. F. Wirxinson, A.B., ’93, A.M., ’06, 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. Avteman, B.Sc., ’92, Palatinate Coll.; A.B., ’00, Lebanon Valley Coll.; A.M., ’03, Ph.D., ’o7, Ill. Wes. Univ. to1r, Superintendent of Schools, Greensburg. James L. ALuison. 1902, Superintendent of Schools; 1320 Wood St., Wilkinsburg. James E. Ament, A.M., ’03, Oskaloosa Coll.; LL.D., ’06, Univ. of Ky. 1906, Principal, State Normal School, Indiana. S. S. Baker, B.Sc., ’92, M.Sc., ’12. t9t2, Associate Superintendent of Schools; 737 Broughton St., Pittsburgh. Brrp T. Batpwin, B.Sc., ’00, Swarthmore Coll.; A.M., ’03, Ph.D., ’os, Harvard Univ. 1912, Head of Department of Psychology and Education, Swarthmore College; 521 Elm Ave., Swarthmore. 276 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION (Pennsylvaniy — PENNSYLVANIA—Continued 1906 Wittram W. Brown. District Superintendent of Schools; 1215 Erie Ave., Philadelphia. HARRIET Comm) pte. by Colguhte Univ. “ae eit . 1912, Teacher, Normal Department, Pittsburgh Training School; 6 Aureli burgh; exp. off., East Liberty. $44 Aurelia St. Pitt, J. W. Cooper, M.Sc., ’84, Pa. St. Nor. Sch. - Superintendent of Public Schools; 34 N. Jardin St., Shenandoah. James Geary DELL, M.E., ’o4, Juniata Coll. 1902, ——— of Huntingdon County Schools, S.E. cor. rath and Moore Sts, untingdon. Joszery 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. Ciype C. Green, M.E., ’98, Pa. St. Nor. Sch.; Ph.B., ’02, A.M., ’07, Grove City Coll. IgIt, uperintendent of Schools; 813, rath St., Beaver Falls. Cuartes F. Hosan, A.M., ’06, Mt. St. Mary’s Coll. 1902, Superintendent of Schools; 506 Dudley St., Dunmore. Frank Koeuter, M.E., ’97, Keystone St. Nor. Sch.; A.M., ’o2, Ursinus Coll. 1905, Superintendent of Monroe County Schools; 810 Scott St., Stroudsburg. Amos ENGLE KRAYBILL, Pd.B., ’o2, Pa. St. Nor. Sch.; A.B., ’o4, Franklin and Marshall Coll. AM ’o5, Harvard Univ. ° rorz, Supervising Principal; 708, 12th Ave., Munhall. Etmer E. Kuntz, A.B., ’97, A.M., ’98, Dickinson Coll. 1905, Superintendent of Borough Schools; 604 E. Patterson St., Lansford. Cuartes Lose, A.M., ’90, Bucknell Univ. 1914, Principal, Central State Normal School, Lock Haven. Tuomas S. Marca, Ph.D., Lafayette Coll. 1912, State Inspector of High Schools; 1712 State St., Harrisburg. J. M. McLaucuaim, B.Sc., ’00, Mt. Union Coll.; A.M., ’r1, Columbia Univ. 1910, Principal of South High School; 5815 Nicholson Ave., Pittsburgh. H. U. Nywart, M.E.,’92, Pa. St. Nor. Sch. | 1902, Superintendent of Newport Township Schools; 141 Nanticoke St., Glenlyon; exp, off., Nanticoke. ? Paut M. Pearson, A.B., ’91, A.M., ’95, Litt.D., ’00, 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. Suaw, A.B., ’or, A.M., C5, Washington and Jefferson Coll. 1911, Superintendent of Westmoreland County Schools; 220 W. Pittsburgh St., Greensburg. CuHartes W. Srine, B.L., ’86, Ohio Northwestern Univ., A.M., ’08, Pa. Coll. 1906, Superintendent of York County Schools, Court House, York. Wuuis Y. Wetcu, M.Sc., ’07, 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; sos Lincoln Ave., Pittsburgh. RosertL. Burns. | * 1906, District Superintendent of Schools; 3511 N. 18th St., Philadelphia. Isaac Doucuron, A.B., ’06, Harvard Univ. 1913, Superintendent of Schools; 388, 2d Ave., Phoenixville. J. Luvwoop EIsenBerc, A.B. ’06, A.M., ’o8, Ursinus Coll., Ph.D., ’13, Univ. of Pa. 1914, Superintendent of Schools, 23d St. near Howard, 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 an,” Carlisle. ALLEN S. Martin, M.E., B.Sc., ’05, A.M., ’r0, Univ. of Pa. 1906, Superintendent of Schools; 509 Hamilton St., Norristown. Watter MircHeE tt, A.M., ’89, Mt. Union Coll., Ph.D., ’94, Allegheny Coll. Former Professor, State Normal School, California; res., R. D. No. 1, Bentleyville. Josera Burpetre Ricuey, A.B., Allegheny Coll.; A.M., Ph.D. 1902, Superintendent of Schools; 2008 Jenny Lind St., McKeesport. Pavu.inE H. RosENBERG. 1905-1909, President of Council of Jewish Women; care of Mrs. M. Hanauer, 330 Stratford Ave., Pittsburgh. Mrs. FrEepeErIc ScHorr. ; 1902, President, National Congress of Mothers, and Parent-Teachers Associations; Presi- dent, Philadelphia Juvenile Court of Probation Association; Editor, “Child Welfare” Magazine; (1913) Director Home Education Division, United States Bureau of Education; 3418 Baring St., Philadelphia. Henry Davipson SHELDON, A.B., ’96, A.M., 97, Stanford Univ.; Ph.D.,’oo, Clark Univ. 1911, Professor of History of Education, School of Education, University of Pittsburgh; 6366 Forward Ave., Pittsburgh. pennsylvania} LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS a ——— PENNSYLVANIA—Continued LAINE SMATHERS, Ph.B., ’o2, Ph.D., ’13, Grove City Coll. gor ©. - 1913, — ylvania Bureau of Professional Education, University of Pittsburgh, Pitts- urgh. Wecener, A.B., ’o1, Northwestern Univ. jccuemmeees 1906, Teacher of Latin and English, High School, Pittsburgh, res., Beaver. Lever Wairaker, A.B., ’81, Columbia Coll.; A.M., ’94, Columbia Univ.; Ph.D., ’o2, Univ. of Pa.; LL.D., ’14, Ursinus Coll. 1907, Principal of Southern High School, Broad and Jackson Sts., Philadelphia. . ZANE. aes 1901, Head Teacher, Home for Deaf Children, 2201 Belmont Ave., Philadelphia. 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., ’r0, Ursinus Coll. 1914, Superintendent of Chester County Schools; 620 S. Walnut St., West Chester. SamueL L. Cuew, A.B., B.Sc. | ; ‘ 1906, District Superintendent of Schools, r2th and Wharton Sts., Philadelphia. CLANCY. MV First Primary Teacher, Public Schools; 921 Murtland Ave., Pittsburgh. ‘ames Mariin Coucauin, A.M., Grove City Coll. J 1891, Superintendent of Schools; 72 W. Union St., Wilkes-Barre. CLARKE DEVorE, Grad., Wash. Sem. _— Former Principal of Some Government Schools (Civil Service); P.O. Box 192, Cochranton. Wru1uam Dick. 1906, Secretary, Board of Education, 292 City Hall, Philadelphia, Cuartes E. Dickey. Assistant Superintendent of Allegheny County Schools; azz Fisk Ave., Avalon. Mary J. DoucHErrty. : s ; Teacher, Fifth Avenue High School; 816 N. Negley Ave., Pittsburgh. Wrt1am Doveras, A.B., ’94, Brown Univ. - : 1911, Head of Latin Department, Shady Side Academy; 5534 Black St., Pittsburgh. Grorce Preston Eckets, M.E., ’92, Pa. 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., ’09, Univ. of Pa. 1901, Principal of Hancock School; 5215 Chester Ave., Philadelphia. Cuartzs B. Facer, Jr., A.M., ’90, Pa. Coll.; M.D.,’93, Univ. of Penn.; D.Sc., ’r1, Pa. Coll. 1905, Principal of Technical High School; 119 Locust St., Harrisburg. Georce WASHINGTON FLOUNDERS, Ph.D., ’97, Univ. of Pa. 1912, Chief Examiner, Superintendent’s Department, Philadelphia Public Schools; res., Ashbourne; exp. off., Elkins Park. Gerorcre W. Gerwie, A.B., ’89, A.M., ‘or, Univ. of Nebr.; Ph.D., ’o4, West. Univ. of Pa. Extension Lecturer in English Literature, University of Pittsburgh; (1911) Secretary, Board of Education, 725 Fulton Bldg.; res., rr05 Davis Ave., N.S., Pittsburgh. Frank Prerreront Graves, A.B., ’90, A.M., ’or, Ph.D., ’12, Columbia Univ.; Litt.D., ’97, Heidelberg (Ohio) Univ.; LL.D., ’97, Hanover Coll. 1913, Dean, School of Education, Professor of the History of Education, University of Pennsylvania, Box 35, College Hall, Philadelphia. Mrs. Epwrn C. Grice. 1906, Vice-President, Public Education Association; President, Home and School League; 3308 Arch St., Philadelphia. Peter Monroe Harsoip, Pd.M.,’99, Pa. St. Nor. Sch.; Ph.B., ’04, D.Sc.,’14, Franklin and Marshall Coll.; A.M.,’os, Harvard Univ. : 1912, Principal, State Normal School, Millersville. Curtis M. HarDING. 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 WAYLAND Harvey, Ph.B., ’96, Ohio St. Univ. With D. C. Heath & Co., 339, sth Ave., Pittsburgh. Joun A. Hottincer, M.E., ’99, Kutztown St. Nor. Sch.; A.B., ’03, Franklin and Marshall Coll.; A.M., ’13, Columbia Univ. torr, Supervising Principal of Public Schools; 5841 Phillips Ave., Pittsburgh. Morey V. Kerns, A.B. t909, 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. Cuartes Dison Kocn, Ph.B., ’98, A.M., ’o3, Bucknell Coll. 1907, State High School Inspector, Department of Public Instruction, Harrisburg. Wiu1am D. Lanois, M.Sc., ’03, Keystone St. Nor. Sch. 1905, Superintendent of Northampton Schools, 21st and Main Sts., Northampton. Wiittam Lauper. ’ 1907, Member, State Board of Education, Riddlesburg. ANDREW LESTER, A.B., ‘or, Washington and Jefferson Call. 1912, With Union Book Co.; 1110, sth St., New Brighton. 278 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION (Pennsylvaniy PENNSYLVANIA—Continued 1908 Gerorce V Z. Lone. With American Book Co., Abbott Bldg., Broad and Race Sts., Philadelphia. Tueopore L. MacDowE t, 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 McItroy, P non upervisor of Music; 30or Cliff St., McKeesport. D. Montrort Metcaior, A.B., ’o02, A.M., ’06, oo} Coll. 1913, Department of History, Girard College, Philadelphia. ArtHur J. Lewes - By ae To. ee +i en ‘ 1912, Director of Commerci epartment, e William Penn High Sch . Philadelphia; res., 139 Cricket Ave., Ardmore. 2S Girl, Wrttram C. Morean, 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., ’94, Ind. St. Nor. Sch. 1913, Substitute Teacher, Public Schools; 107 E. 4th St., Oil City. LEon L. NARAMORE. Manager, Milton Bradley Co., 1209 Arch St., Philadelphia. H. H. Poore, Grad., St. Nor. Sch. 1906, Principal of Public Schools, No. 193, cor. Broad and Spencer Sts., Leetsdale. Errre Louise Power, Grad., Tr. Sch. for Children’s Librarians, Carnegie Library, Pittsburgh. 1914, Supervisor of work with Schools, Carnegie Library, Pittsburgh. Penrose W. M. PRESSEL. % al , 1911, Assistant Superintendent, Principal of High School; 25 Franklin St., Warren, ALBert H. Ravs, A.B., ’90, 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, Superintendent of Schools, Donora. Amos P. Resse, M.Sc., ’o«, Lafayette Coll. ; 1914, Principal, State Normal School, Clarion. Metuissa S. SHaw, M.E., ’95, Pa. St. Nor. Sch. 1899, Primary Teacher, Public Schools; 18 S. Main St., Lewistown. Brinton McC. SHuLt. 1908, Supervising Principal of Schools; 247 N. 2d St., Lehighton. Epwi Erze SPaArKs, AB. 84, A.M., ’90, Ohio St. Univ.; Ph.D., ’oo, Univ. of Chicago; LLD., 09, Lehigh Univ. 1908, President, Pennsylvania State College, State College. Minna STEINert. 1909, Professor of German and French, Central High School; 1449 Wightman St, Pittsburgh. A. B. Bunn vAN Ormer, A.M., B.D., Pd.D. Pastor, Second Lutheran Church, Altoona; Professor of Religion, Philosophy, and Education, Irving College, Mechanicsburg; res., 1112, 7th Ave., Altoona. Atsert H. Wettxs, B.Sc., ’89, M.Sc.. ’92, ae ge College. 1903, Principal of Central High School; 725 Monroe Ave., Scranton. Wiriram L. Wetsu, A.M., Washington and Jefferson Coll. 1906, District Superintendent of Schools; 4221 Pine St., Philadelphia. Hotman Waite, B.Sc., 08 Temple Univ.; A.M., ’13, Univ. of Pa. 1912, District Superintendent of Schools; 5102 Newhall St., Germantown, Philadelphia, Atsert B. Wiiiiams, B.Sc., 74; LL.B., '77, Univ. of Pa. Jenkintown. Jacos P. Brerpincer, A.B., ’85, A.M., 88, Lafayette Coll. 1901, Principal of High School; 358 S. Franklin St., Wilkes-Barre. EMMANUEL Witson Coser, A.B., ’99, A.M., ’05, Bucknell Univ.; Ph.D., ’09, Univ. of Pa. 1912, Instructor in Mathematics, Peabody High School, Pittsburgh; res., 1419 Elm St., Wilkinsburg. ° Mattie M. Cotims. . 1914, Superintendent of Training School, Central State Normal School, Lock Haven. Jane Drxon. 1888, Teacher, Public Schools; 3721 Longshore St., Tacony, Philadelphia. Henry J. Gmweon, B.Sc., Temple Univ. 2 Igrt, Chief of the Bureau of Compulsory Education; 3549 N. sth St., Philadelphia. Cuartes A. Goss, A.B., 99, A.M., ’o5, Susquehanna Univ. 1908, upervising Principal of East Stroudsburg Schools; 101 Ridgway St., East Strouds- urg. James S. Hutt, B.L., ’90, Eeribane Coll; eH ’00, Baverterd Colt, ni wi Bide, 1grr, Sommer. ublic Education Association o! lelphia, rors Witherspoon Philadelphia. Frank S. Jackson, Ph.B., ’x1, Grove City Coll. 1908, Superintendent of Schools; 100 Virginia Ave., Punxsutawney. O. S. Jamison, B.Ped., B.Sc., , M.Sc., ’02, Ohio Nor. Univ. ; 1912, Supervising Principal of Public Schools; 714 California Ave., Avalon, Pittsburgh. Cuartes S. Marsh, B.Sc., ’o5, Bucknell Univ. Instructor, Kiskimjnetas Springs School, Saltsburg. pennsylvania] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS PENNSYLVANIA—Continued ; Mercuant, A.M., Central H. S. | fain! 1913, Assistant Secretary and Assistant Solicitor, Board of Education, Room 290, City Hall, Philadelphia. rites F. MICHENER. me 1906, Supervising Principal of Hoffman School; 4528 Regent St., Philadelphia. Orson Moore, A.B., A.M. ee 1913, Vice-Principal of High School; 712 W. roth St., Erie. Cuartes Barr Rosertson, A.M., M.Sc. 1911, Professor of Secondary Education, Director of Extension, University of Pitts- burgh; 3301 Iowa St., Pittsburgh. Joun L. SHRoy, M.Sc., ’90, Pa. St. Nor. Sch. 1g11, Supervising Principal of Marshall School; 2810 N. Broad St., Philadelphia. Cornetius J. WALTER, M.E., ’87, Pa. St. Nor. Sch.; B.Sc., ’08, Univ. of Pa.; A.M., ’13, Columbia niv. 1909, Supervising Principal of Meade-Muhlenberg School; 5126 Chester Ave., Philadelphia. ‘ SamueL Epwin WEBER, Ph.D.,’os, Univ. of Pa. _ ; 1914, Superintendent of Schools, Administration Bldg., Scranton. L. Wison, A.B., ’99, A.M., ’07, Marietta Coll. cL 1913, Superintendent of Schools, Corry. Henry Houston Batsu, A.M., ’03, Lebanon Valley Coll. 1908, Superintendent of Schools; 2014 Broad Ave., Altoona. Witt1am H. BALts. tg10, Department of Art, Southern High School, Broad and Jackson Sts.; res., 1424 nyder Ave., Philadelphia. Wruram Stewart Bryan, M.E.,’81. 1911, Assistant County Superintendent; 513 Beechwood Ave., Carnegie. Caartes C. Dunntnc, A.B., A.M., Dickinson Coll. 1910, Professor of Physics, Peabody High School; 535 Paulson Ave., Pittsburgh; exp.off., East Liberty. 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. 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 Hamttton, A.B., ’90, Wellesley Coll. 1903, Instructor in Latin, Winchester School; 4721, sth Ave., Pittsburgh. Isaac Epwarp Hotsincer, A.B., ’o9, Juniata Coll.; A.M., ’13, Univ. of Pittsburgh. 1912, Principal of High School; 736 Taylor Ave., Recien. Epmunp Grant Howe, A.B., ’06, Yale Univ.; A.M., ’o7, Harvard Univ. 1912, Instructor in History, University of Pittsburgh; res., Oakmont. Wituaqm C. Jacoss, Ph.D., 96, Univ. of Pa. 191s, Superintendent of Schools, 696 City Hall, Philadelphia. LeRoy A. Kino, Grad., ’o5, Pa. St. Nor. Sch.; B.Sc., ’10, Columbia Univ. 1914, Supervising Principal of Schools, Jenkintown. HELEN LIVINGSTONE. 1912, 1 of Household Economics, Central District; 245 N. Dithridge St., Pitts- urgh. Grorce E. Mark, Ph.B., 04, A.M., ’06, Dickinson Coll. 1912, Principal o Exiza McCvvre. ; 1912, Teacher, Ungraded Room, Public Schools; 2912 Belrose Ave., Dormont, Pittsburgh. R. M. McNEAL. Financial Clerk, Department of Public Instruction, Harrisburg. Grorce A. MINCEMOYER. < 1908, Supervisory Principal of Schools, Renovo. Joun F. L. Morris, B.Sc., ’89; Cornell Univ., LL.B., 04 Dickinson Coll. With Ginn & Co., 726 Perry Bldg., Philadelphia. 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, E., Haddonfield, N.J. Watter L. Pumps, A.B., ’97, A.M., ’00, Lafayette Coll. 1906, Superintendent of Schools; 78 E. Greenwood Ave., Lansdowne. Resecca Lutetra Pottrock, A.B., ’o8, W.Va. Univ. 1913, Teacher of English, Southwestern State Normal School, California; home address, Waynesburg. Etten 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. Wittiam Martin Rie, A.B., ’98, A.M., ’06, Ursinus Coll. 1912, Superintendent of Schools; 726 Washington St., Huntingdon. Public Schools; 212 Henry Ave., Sewickley. 280 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION [Pennsyivanig SEE te IgIt0 PENNSYLVANIA—Continued Cares Herman Romincer, A.B., ’04, B.D., ’06, A.M., ’08, Moravian Coll. and Theo. Sem 1913, Superintendent of Moravian Parochial School; 11, 2d Ave., Bethlehem. . Wraa F. Scumrrz, A.B., ’96, Wilson Coll.; A.M., ’o5, Wash. and Jeff. Coll. 1896, Instructor in Latin, Pittsburgh High School; res., 549 E. Chestnut St., Washington, Raymonp Wiiu1am Stes, A.B., ’07, St. Univ. of Iowa.; Ph.D., ’13, Columbia Univ. } 1910, Professor of Educational Administration, University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh. Wriu1aM W. Spicetmyer, A.B., ’00, A.M., ’o03, Susquehanna Univ. 1908, Superintendent of Union County Schools, Mifflinburg. Joun C. Wacner, A.M., ’os, Dickinson Coll. Superintendent of Schools; 614 S. Hanover St., Carlisle. Ratpa L. Wess, 3B > 2. -. Scinit of Aastos an . ean an irector, School of Agriculture and Experiment Stati nnsy State College; 215 Foster Ave., State College. wi on, Pennsylvania Parr Darron Bram, M.E., Pa. St. Nor. Sch.; A.B., ’05, A.M., ’08, Grove Cit is Harvard Univ. ay Coll.; Student, 1911, Superintendent of Crawford County Schools; 580 Walnut Park, Meadville. T. Latmer Brooks, B.Pd., ’03, Pa. St. Nor. Sch.; A.B., ’06, A.M., ’08, Dickinson Coll. torr, Superintendent of Schools; 27 N. Brown St., Lewistown. Cartes S. Davis. 1888, Principal of High School; 183 S. 2d St., Steelton. Atton P. DrrrenpDAFER, Grad., ’89, Pa. St. Nor. Sch. 1910, Superintendent of Schools; ror Hanover St., Nanticoke. Carrot, Downes. ‘ With American Book Co., Abbott Bldg., Broad and Race Sts., Philadelphia. SAMUEL EpGcar Downs, A.B., A.M., Grove City Coll. 1914, Superintendent of Lower Merion Schools; 244 E. Montgomery Ave., Ardmore. Eart E. Epincer, Grad., Cent. St. Nor. Sch. Supervising Principal of Schools, Delta. H. S. Frecx, A.M., ’o9, Susquehanna Univ. Superintendent of Schools; 1430 Pennsylvania Ave., Tyrone. Grant B. Gersericu, A.B., ’00, Lebanon Valley Coll. 1908, Superintendent of Schools; 17 Rosedale Ave., Greenville. Exta L. Greenwoop, M.E., ’94, Cent. St. Nor. Sch. 1912, Primary Teacher; 308 Washington Ave., Charleroi. Tuomas Groerzincer, B.Sc., ’11r, Temple Univ. 1906, Supervising Principal of Longstreth School; 5857 Willows Ave., Philadelphia. Watrer Scotr Hertzoe, A.B., ’97, A.M., ’oo, Hiram Coll. 1912, Principal, Southwestern State Normal School, California. Cuartes C. Hevt, B.Sc.,’95, Univ.of Pa, 1913, Principal of West Philadelphia High School for Boys; 6329 Greene St., German- town, P phia. Epmunp H. Knocs, A.M.,, ’98, Grove City Coll. IgII, wy ty. - Ogee of Fifteenth Ward Schools, Pittsburgh; res., 305 «Mitchell ve., on. Former Teacher of Mathematics, State Normal School, West Chester; res., Arendts- ‘ ville. Tsomas Gatsraita McCieary, A.B., ’03, Univ. of Chicago. 1911, Superintendent of Schools; 39 W. Prospect Ave., Washington. Evmer G. MILLER. : 5 1912, Supervisor of Writing, Public Schools, 725 Fulton Bldg., Pittsburgh. Wriu1aM Z. Morrison, A.B., ’87, Cornell Univ. 1898, Head Master of Mathematics, Shady Side Academy; 5807 Walnut St., Pittsburgh; exp. off., East Liberty. CuestEr B. Murray. 1914, Principal of Commercial High School; 22 Mauch Chunk St., Tamaqua. Davm W. Pures, A.B., ’o5, Lafayette Coll. 1905, Teacher, Technical High School; 612 S. Main Ave., Scranton. Wru1aMm W. Rupert, C.E., ’77, Poly. Coll. of Pa. 1888, Superintendent of Schools; 545 N. Charlotte St., Pottstown. Ipa Patron Situ, M.E., ’82, St. Nor. Sch. 1895, Teacher of English, High School; 318 W. rsth St., Tyrone. Feank M. SNYDER. 1913, President of Cresson Borough Schools, Cresson. Paut C. Snyper, B.Sc., 11, M.Sc., ’2, Bucknell Univ. 1913, Principal of High School; 512 Wayne Ave., Ellwood City. STANLEY R. YARNALL, A.B., ’92, A.M., ’94, Haverford Coll. ; 1907, Principal, Germantown Friends School, Coulter St., Germantown, Philadelphia. Epwin Emer Baca. Superintendent of Ellsworth-Cokeburg Schools, Ellsworth. J. Lynn Barnarp, Ph.D., ’97, Univ. of Pa. Professor of History and Government, Philadelphia School of Pedagogy; 108 E. Greenwood Ave., Lansdowne. Wruu1am G. Cueaver, A.B., Franklin and Marshall Coll. 1914, Superintendent of Bethlehem Borough Schools, Franklin School Bldg., Bethlehem. Crype H. Lapy. Pensylvanial LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS PENNSYLVANIA—Continued rota Josera A. CroweEtt, B.E., A.B.,’12, Juniata Coll. 9 1912, Instructor in Mathematics, Juniata College; 1504 Mifflin St., Huntingdon. Wrtt1am Mason Denison, A.B.,’oo, Colgate Univ. 1911, State Inspector of High Schools, Department of Public Instruction, Harrisburg. Linotey H. Dennis, B.Sc, ’12, Pa. St. Coll. 1912, Expert Assistant in Agricultural Education, Department of Public Instruction, Capitol, Harrisburg. TLL EARHART. P : r 1912, Director of Music, Public Schools; 5898 Hobart St., East Liberty, Pittsburgh. Henry Howarp Ettrort, B.Sc., Witherspoon Coll.; A.M., Ph.D., Grove City Coll. 1902, Supervising Principal of Schools, Freeport. H. Epmunp Friese, B.Sc., D.D.S,’95, Univ. of Pittsburgh. 1903, Dean and Professor, University of Pittsburgh; 1206 Highland Bldg., Pittsburgh. Greorce Danret Gossarp, A.B., ’92, Otterbein Univ.; B.D., ’96, Union Biblical Sem.; D.D., ’10, Lebanon Valley Coll. 1912, President, Lebanon Valley College, Sheridan Ave., Annville. Viota HARTER. 2 3 : 1912, Teacher, Primary Department, Keating Summit; home address, Spring Mills. Joun Henry HERRING, A.M., Ohio St. Univ. 1912, Superintendent of Schools; 625 Centre St. Freeland. James E. HERSHBERGER. 1912, Superintendent of Schools; 321 Freeport Ave., New Kensington. CeresT1a J. HERSHEY. : 1913, Principal of Erie Normal Training School; 629 Hess Ave., Erie. Artauor Homes, A.B., Ph.D. 19t2, Dean of General Faculty, State College, State College P.O. Wri W. Irwin, M.E.,’98, St. Nor. Sch. 1907, Supervising Principal of Schools; 1308, 4th Ave., Ford City. F. D. Kesocn, Pd.B.,’06; Pd.M.,’07,St. Nor. Sch.; A.M.,’r2, Susquehanna Univ.; A.B., ’14, Leba- non Valley Coll. torr, Supervising Principal of Schools, Hershey. Rosert B. Kerrey, A.B., ’o2, Pa. St. Nor. Sch. 1912, Principal of Elizabeth Public Schools, Walkers Heights, Elizabeth. Mraep B. Kine, E.E.,’08, Pa. St. Coll. _ Expert Assistant in Industrial Education, Department of Public Instruction, Capitol, Harrisburg. Tuomas J. Kiesy, A.B., ’06, Ind. Univ.; A.M., ’10, Ph.D., ’13, Columbia Univ. 1913, Department of Elementary Education, School of Education, University of Pitts- burgh, Pittsburgh. Wru1am H. Kretcuman, A.B., ’or, A.M., ’o4, Franklin and Marshall Coll. Supervising Principal of Schools; 120 North St., Meyersdale. Ricuarp S. MACNAMEE. | Be 1908, Supervising Principal, Tredyffrin-Easttown Schools, Berwyn. Irene E. McDermott. 1912, Director of Household Arts, Public Schools, 711 Fulton Bldg., Pittsburgh. Wuuram Hucues Mearns, A.B., ’o2, Harvard Univ. Professor of English, School of Pedagogy; 111 E. Mt. Airy Ave., Philadelphia. Frank R. Nerp, A.B., ’06, Williams Coll. 1911, Superintendent of Schools; 23 Hemlock Ave., Kane. FRANKLIN B. SAWVEL, B.Sc., ’75, A.M., ’81, Hopedale Coll.; Ph.D. ’86, Wittenberg Coll. 1914, President, Thiel College; Eagle Cliff, Greenville. Wr R. Straucsn, A.B., ’o5, Johns Hopkins Univ.; PhD., ’o8, Univ. of Kans. City. 1914, Principal of Pennyslvania State Normal School, Mansfield. Lanois TANGER, Ph.B., Franklin and Marshall Coll.; A.M., ’14, Univ. of Pa. 1913, Superintendent of Schools; 321, 11th Ave., Homestead. Mrs. J. Scorr ANDERSON. Directress, Torresdale House, Torresdale, Philadelphia. Stan.ey P. AsHe. : 1910, Superintendent of Schools; 1129 S. Pittsburgh St., Connellsville. J. F. Batey, A.B., A.M., Columbia Univ. Principal of Brushton High School; 5896 Hobart St., Pittsburgh. Etta Ruts Boyce. 1912, Director of Kindergarten, Public Schools; 715 Fulton Bldg., Pittsburgh. Josern C. Carey, B.Sc., ’95, M.Sc., ’00, Bucknell Univ. 1914, Principal of High School; 19 E. Market St., Danville. THELLWELL RussELL COGGESHALL. ; Superintendent of Mechanical Schools, Girard College, Philadelphia. James Pye WickERsHAM CrAwForD, A.B.,’02, Ph.D., ’06, Univ. of Pa. 1913, Professor, Director of Summer School, University of Pennsylvania; 4012 Pine St., Philadelphia. ‘ a ie Teacher, (1914) A S Girard Coll N S 1913, levi eacher, (1914) Assistant Supervisor, Girar lege; 1900 N. azst. St., Philadelphia. Cuartes W. Derr. 1902, Superintendent of Montour County Schools, Water St., Washingtonville. 282 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION [Pennsylvania Igt3 i PENNSYLVANIA—Continued CHARLES CALVERT Lm, Ph.D., ’07, Univ. of Pa. 1907, Doce ent of Pedagogy and Philosophy, Juniata College; 1823 Moore St., Hunt. ingdon. Wittram D. GAMBLE, A.B., ’96, A.M., ’00, Westminster Coll. t914, Superintendent of Schools; 6 Cedar St., Sharon. Joun M. Gannon, D.D.,’o1, D.C.L.,’02, Ap are Univ. (Rome, Italy); LL.D. gti, Duquesne Superintendent « of Parish Rohnare Diocese of Erie, Cambridge Spr he Uaiv. Joun Leonarp Gaunt, B.Sc., ’12, Tchrs. Coll. 1914, Superintendent of Schools, Tyrone. Francis CALDWELL Hiccrns, B.Sc., Columbia Univ. 1912, Department of Education, Carnegie Institute of Technology; Woodlawn Ave., Pittsburgh. Joun ScHott Hosterman, A.B., ’o4, Franklin and Marshall Coll.; A.M.,’r0, Columbia Uniy, 1907, Supervising Principal of Schools, Montrose. Hatimay R. Jackson, A.B.,’04, Swarthmore Coll. 1907, Supervising Principal of Schools; 35 W. Broadway, Mauch Chunk. Dantet A. Kune, B.E.,’97, St. Nor. Sch.; Ph.B.,’o2, Lafayette Coll. Igor, Superintendent of Perry ‘County Schools, New Bloomfield. Harry L. Krier. Principal of Fourth Ward Schools; Box 253, Clearfield. W. W. Lantz, A.B., Franklin and Marshall Coll. 1913, Supervising Principal of Schools, Graham Ave., Windber. J. J. Lynca. 1902, Superintendent of Schools; 335 Chestnut St., St. Marys. Marcaret T. MAGUIRE. | Asi 1898, Supervising Principal of Washington School; 1510 N. rsth St., Philadelphia. M. S. McDowELt, B. Sc.,’92, M.Sc.,’97, Pa. St. Coll. 1912, Professor of Agricultural Extension, Pennsylvania State College, State College. ALBERT EDWARD compe hoe .D., i van: ~ 4s Tee B ean oO lege of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Temple University, Broad and Sts., Philadelphia. . 7 OO FRANCES MELLINGER. 1911, Teacher, Public Schools; 58 Reed Ave., Monessen. Smas S. NerF, Ph.D., ’00, Temple Univ. President, and Founder, Neff College; 1730 Chestnut St., Philadelphia. Frank J. Noonan, xBpr-1orr,, S Superintendent of Mahanoy Township Schools; 434 E. Centre St., Mahanoy Louis ALLEN OsBORNE. Manager, Library Sales, International Textbook Co., Box 224, Scranton. WALTER MERTON PEIRCE. 1898, Superintendent of Schools, Ridgway. Cartes B. PENNYPACKER, A.B.,’97; A.M., ’oo, Franklin and Marshall Coll. 1912, Principal of Lower Merion High School, Ardmore. James G. Pentz, A.B., Allegheny Coll. 1912, State Hig School Inspector; 1813 Whitehall St., Harrisburg. MeERIAN SHAW PETERS. | rage , Supervising Principal, Calhoun School; 3237 N. Carlisle St., Philadelphia. C. E. PLASTERER. Superintendent of Cameron County Schools, — GerorceE W. RieceEr, B.Sc., ’09, Temple Univ.; A.M., ’11, Univ. o Iort, Supervising Principal of Potter School; 48 Clearicka St., Philadelphia. Tueopore B. SHank, A.B., ’95, A.M., ’98, Roanoke Coll. 1905, Superintendent of Schools, Jeaunette. RosBert Maurice SHERRARD, A.B.,’91, A.M., ’94, Washington and Jefferson Coll. 1912, Assistant District uperinten ent of Schools; 307 Neville St., Pittsburgh. Grorce Park Sincer, A.B., ’94, A.M., ’96, Ped.D., 04, Dickinson Coll. Principal, State N School; 4tl W. Church St., Lock Haven. Bera B. Suits, A.B., Sa Lafayette Co 1912, of High ee: 301 Wills Rd., Connellsville. Ipa P. STABLER. 1914, Teacher, Public = George School. Francis C. Stertz, M.E., Pa. St. C 1914, Superintendent of Schools, 7th St. and Washington Ave., Braddock. Amanpa E. Stour. 1905, General Supervisor, School Administration Bldg., Reading. Amerose L. Sunete, A.M., ’11, Ph.D., ’12, Univ. of Pa. 1914, Professor of Pedagogy, State Normal School; 19 W. Union St., West Chester. Grace G. Swan. 1907, Principal of Cowley School; 1105 Allegheny Ave., N.S., Pittsburgh. J. W. aa A.M., ’o9, Villanova; Ph.D., ’12, A.B., ’13, Grove City Coll. 1896, Superintendent of Elk County Schools; 356 Brussels St., St. Marys. we 12, Supervising Principal of Salem Township Schools, W land County, New Igt2, Su rincl t+) ownship ools, Westmore ’ lexandria, Jniv, ive, Pemsylvanial} LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 283 LT 1913 Ceci E. WILson. 1914 PENNSYLVANIA—Continued Supervising Principal of Schools; 67 Walnut St., Brookville. miiamM ANDREW Witson, A.B., ’81, A.M., ’95, Colgate Univ. - Superintendent’ of Schools; 642 Broadway, Milton. B. WINELAND - 1909, ‘Superintendent of Schools; 503, roth Ave., Juniata. Cart WILLIAM ZrecLER, B.Sc., ’10, Colgate Univ.; A.M., ’14, Columbia Univ. 1913, Head of English Department, Central High ‘chool; 1728 Main Ave., Scranton. Wrtt1aM A. ALEXANDER, A.B., ’o1, Ind. Univ. 1913, Dean, ‘Swarthmore College, Swarthmore. May Ayres, B.Sc..’11, Simmons Coll. 1913, In Charge of Social Service Department, Ps phetegienl Clinic, University of Penn- sylvania, 36th and Woodland Ave., Philadel, phia J. H. Bar. 1914, Supervising Principal of Schools; Box 82, Alverton. GARET A. BovER. - 1914, Supervising Principal of Schools, Tower City. Marcaret E. CAsKEy. 1914, Supervising Principal of Schools; 419 Walnut St., Erie. M. J. Cosretto, A.B., ’00, A.M.,’12, Holy Cross Coll. Vice- Principal, Head of Department of English, Technical High School; 1418 Pittston Ave., Scranton. Werner E. DeTorck, A.B., ’o5, Franklin and Marshall Coll.; A.M., ’14, Potomac Univ. 1914, Supervising — of Schools; 256 New St., Spring City. H. W. Dopp, PhB., ’08, Yale Uni IgII, Superintendent a Schools, Columbia. W. Morton Epwarps, A.B., ’03, Franklin and Marshall Coll. 1914, Superintendent of Schools; 703 Mulberry St., Scottdale. S. C. FRANKENFIELD, M.E., ’08, Kutztown St. Nor. Sch. 1913, Principal of High School, Northampton. F. N. Frits, A.B., ’96, Allegheny Coll. IgIt, Principal of Schools, Clairton. C. H. Garwoop, Ph.D., ’08, Grove City Coll. 1912, Associate ‘Superinten ent of Schools; 7039 Hamilton Ave., Pittsburgh. ALEXANDER C. GORDON. _ a ‘ 1894, Supervising Principal of Schools; 3521 Shadeland Ave., N.S., Pittsburgh. Harry E. Gress, B.Sc., ’09, Bucknell Univ. IgIo, Superintendent of Schools; 482 Reed Ave., Monessen. Josera N. K. Hickman, A.B.,’99, A.M., ’03, Pa. Coll. psomee beoeee of Schools; 629 W. Orange St., Lancaster. Heten Hit. 1909, Librarian, Wm. Penn High School, 15th and Wallace Sts., Philadelphia. J. H. Horrman. ; Superintendent of Bucks County Schools, Doylestown. Percy Hucues, A.M., ’o2, Ph.D., ’04, Columbia Univ. Professor of Philosophy and Education, Lehigh University, South Betiichem, Joun J. Jupce. 1907, Superintendent of Schools, Jessup. M. F. Kane. W. A. Ketty. 1907, Superintendent of Schools, Archbald. Louis F. Lutron, A.B., ’o9, Ind. Univ. Principal of Mt. Washington Schools; 326 Grandview Ave., Pittsburgh. J. Hasster Reser, M.E., ’93, St. Nor Sch.; B.Sc., ’95, M.Sc., ’96, Ph.D., Rad Lebanon Valley Coll. 1899, Superintendent of Schools; 213 $. Potomac St., Waynesbo: ro. Eart W. ReEep, A.M., ’13. 1912, Principal of School; 7410 Race St., Pittsburgh. Carmon Ross, Ph.B., ’o5, Lafayette Coll. 1905, Supervising Principal of Schools, Doylestown. Parke Scuocu, A.B., A.M., Lafayette Coll. 1914, Principal ‘of West Philadelphia High School for Girls, 47th and Walnut Sts., Phila- Principal of Coal Township High School; 1271 Oneida St., Shamokin. FRANK G. StcMAn, A.B., ’92, A.M., ’95, Lafayette Coll. 1913, Principal of Allentown Preparatory School, Allentown. R. K. Suir, M.E., ’97, St. Nor. Sch. Superintendent of Dunbar Township Schools, Dawson. R. M. Sreete, Ph.B., ’08, Bucknell Univ. 1914, Superintendent of Schools, Latrobe. S. P. Unter, A.B., ’06, Lafayette Coll. 1909, instructor of German, Easton High School; 133 Cattell St., Easton. B. Hotmes Wattace, A.B., ’or, Univ. of Rochester. Superintendent of Schools; Lecturer on Education, Swarthmore College, Swarthmore. GrorGE ARTHUR WALTON, A.B., ’04; A.M 1912, Principal of School, oun, School. 284 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION PENNSYLVANIA—Continued 1914 WALTER SAMUEL WILcox, B.Sc., ’04, M.Sc., ’06, Bucknell Univ. 1913, Registrar, Bucknell University, Lewisburg. Frank Watson Wricat, A.B., ’14, Harvard Univ. Superintendent of Schools; 64 Murray Ave., Uniontown. INSTITUTIONS LIFE DIRECTOR 1879 Teacuers’ INsTITUTE OF THE CITY OF PHILADELPHIA. President, William J. Caskey; Secretary, Mary A. Wallace, Teachers’ Institute Library, Philadelphia. ACTIVE MEMBERS 1897 Free Lrprary oF PHILADELPHIA, THE. Librarian and Secretary, John Thomson, 13th and Locust Sts., Philadelphia. MILLERSVILLE STATE Normat SCHOOL. Principal, Peter Monroe Harbold, Millersville. Strate Normat ScHoot Lrrary, MANSFIELD. ‘ Principal, Andrew Thomas Smith, Mansfield. 1898 Keystone Lrrerary Society oF THE Krystone STATE NorMAL SCHOOL. Librarian, W. W. Deatrick, Kutztown. PHILOMATHEAN Lirerary Society, Keystone State NorMAt SCHOOL. Kutztown. UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA, LIBRARY. 5 Provost,. Edgar F. Smith; Librarian, Morris Jastrow, Jr., Philadelphia. 1899 ALTOONA MEcuHANics’ LipRARY AND READING Room ASSOCIATION. Librarian, Elizabeth L. Snyde:, Altoona. Bryn Mawr COLLEGE. President, M. Carey Thomas; Librarian, Lois Antoinette Reed, Bryn Mawr. CARNEGIE LiIsRARY 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. LEHIGH UNIVERSITY. President, Henry S. Drinker, South Bethlehem. ScRANTON PusBLic Lrprary. Secretary and Librarian, Henry J. Carr, Scranton. SOUTHWESTERN STATE NorMAL SCHOOL, CALIFORNIA. Principal, Walter S. Hertzog; Librarian, Anna M. Shutterly, California. Pepacocicat Lrrary, Boarp or Pusiic EpucaTion, DEPARTMENT OF SUPERINTENDENCE. Superintendent, William C. Jacobs; Librarian, Ada F. Liveright, Stock Exchange Bldg., Philadelphia. 1900 PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE, THE. President, Edwin Erle Sparks; Librarian, Erwin W. Runkle, State College. toor CARNECIE Free Lrrary OF ALLEGHENY. Librarian, Edward Ernest Eggers, Pittsburgh, N.S. PENNSYLVANIA STATE LIBRARY. State Librarian, Thomas L. Montgomery, Harrisburg. tooz CARNEGIE FREE Liprary oF BRADDOCK. Librarian, George H. Lamb, Braddock. CaRNEGIE Pusiic Liprary oF BRADFORD. — Board of Managers, R. B. Stone; Librarian, Susan L. Sherman, Brad- Swartemore Co.iece, Lisrary. President, Joseph Swain; Librarian, John Russell Hayes, Swarthmore. 1903 Erte Pustic Liprary. Librarian, Jean A. Hard, Erie. tg905 UNIVERSITY OF PiTTsBURGH. Chancellor, S. B. McCormick; Librarian, Catherine Elston, Pittsburgh. 1906 CARNEGIE LiprARy oF HOMESTEAD. Librarian, William F. Stevens, Homestead. « CrenTraL StaTE Norma ScHoov. Principal, Clarles Lose, Lock Haven. CUMBERLAND VALLEY STaTE Norma ScHoot, Lisrary. Principal, Ezra Lehman; Librarian, Ida B. Quigley, Shippensburg. Geneva Cotiece, LiBrary. President, W. H. George, Beaver Falls. NORTHWESTERN StaTE NormAt Scuoor, Lrerary, EpInzoro. : Principal, Frank E. Baker; Librarian, Annie L. Wilson, Edinboro. PHOENIXVILLE PusBtic LIBRARY. ‘ Secretary, John S. Winchester; Librarian, Elmira W. Pennypacker, Phoenixville. Rhole Islandj LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 285 LE i 1906 1908 1909 1912 1913 I9l4 1905 1906 1908 1865 1894 1898 PENNSYLVANIA—Continued Norma. ScHooL, BLooMSBUR on Principal, D. J. Wailer, Jr., Bloomsburg. Berxs County TEACHERS’ Baepme UNIon. President, E. M. Rapp, Reading; Secretary, John McCurdy, Mohnton. TONE STATE NorMAL SCHOOL. i President, A. C. a Kutztown. PENNSYLVANIA oe For Wome: Acting President, tose H. Coolidge; Secretary, Margaret A. Stuart, Pittsburgh. PrrrsBuRGH TEACHERS ASSOCIATION. President, Cora Miller Fraser; Secretary, -Lillian Myers, 1003 Bessemer Bldg., Pittsburgh. CARNEGIE Laeenz or PrrrsBuR Training School he Children’s Librarians. Director, Sarah C. N. Bogle, Pittsburgh. ELM@ABETHTOWN COLLEGE. President, Daniel C. Reber; Librarian, C. J. Rose, Elizabethtown. Jonata COLLEGE. President, I. Harvey Brumbaugh; Librarian, Ella M. Sheeley, Huntingdon. AYETTE COLLEGE. oe Librarian, Rev. J. F. Stonecipher, Easton. Lrerary oF HAvERFORD COLLEGE. Acting Librarian, Helen Sharpless, Haverford. SusqUEHANNA UNIVERSITY. —" Charles T. Aiken, Selinsgrove. WESTMINSTER COLLE President, Dr. R. M. Russell; Professor of Education, J. A. Shott, New Wilmington. WriuraMson Free ScHoon oF MECHANICAL TRADES President, Harry a Bitting, Williamson School P.O. AcADEMY OF THE New Cuourca, TH Superintendent of Schools, Rev. C. E. Doering; Librarian, E. F. Stroh, Bryn Athyn. CARNEGIE Free Liprary, CONNELLSVILLE. Librarian, Margaret M. Whiteman, Connellsville. CLARION STATE NorMAL SCHOOL. Principal, Amos P. Reese, Clarion. Harrispurc Pusiic LIBRARY. Librarian, Alice R. Eaton, Harrisburg. SEWICKLEY PuBLic LIBRARY. Librarian, Harriet D. McCarty, Sewickley. Drexet INSTITUTE. . ; President, Dr. Hollis Godfrey; Librarian, Elizabeth V. Clark, Philadelphia. LASALLE COLLEGE. s : President, Rev. Bro. D. Edward; Librarian, Rev. Bro. Eliphus, Philadelphia. PUBLIC SCHOOLS BayarD TAYLOR SCHOOL, PHILADELPHIA Supervising Principal, Elmer E. Michener, Randolph St. and Erie Ave., Philadelphia. M. W. Batpwin ScHoot, PHILADELPHIA. Principal, Martha H. Dunn, 16th and Porter Sts., Philadelphia. RutLepce COMBINED SCHOOL, PHILADELPHIA. Supervising Principal, Harrison Walton, 7th and Norris Sts., Philadelphia. Tuomas WIGHTMAN SCHOOL, PITTSBURGH. Principal, Margaret A. Frew, Solway and Wightman Sts., Pittsburgh. Mr. Atsion ScHoots, PitrsBuRGH. Supervising 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., ’84, Drury Co ante Author, See Publisher, anufacturer, and Historian; 207 Doyle Rin. ne rovidence. ACTIVE MEMBERS Watrer Battou Jacoss, A.B.,’82, A.M.,’8s, Brown Univ. 1895, Professor of Education, Brown University; 310 Olney St., Providence. Victor Frazee, A.B., Dalhousie Coll.; A.M., Brown Univ. 1912, Principal of Point Street Grammar School, Providence; res., Nayatt. Etta M. Prerce. 1902, Principal of ae Avenue Training School; 194 Daboll-St., Providence. Joun L. com. A.B., ’90, A Brown Univ. ; Principal, nord ere School, Providence. 1899 1900 1901 1902 1903 1905 1910 Igi2 1914 1897 1899 1901 1903 1904 1908 1891 1895 286 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION (South Caroling eS nny. . RHODE ISLAND—Continued Watrer E. Rancer, A.B., 79, A.M., ’83, Bates Coll., '04, Univ. of Vt.; LL.D., ’o7, Bates od 1905, State Commissioner of Public Schools, State House, Providence. Etta L. SWEENEY. 1902, Assistant Superintendent of Schools; 32 Summer St., Providence. Wittiam H. P. Faunce, A.B., ’80, A.M., 83, D.D., ’o5, Brown Univ.; ’or, Yale Pains ' Harvard Univ.; LL.D., ’o4, Baylor Univ., ’o6, Univ. of Ala., ’oo, Dartm artmouth Coll., and Wesleyan. Univ. 18909, President, Brown University; 180 Hope St., Providence. CHarLes Epwarp Dennis, Jr., A.B., ’88, A.M.,’90, Ph.D., 95, Brown Univ. 1901, Principal’ of Hope Street High School; 114 Taber Ave., Providence. Wit1am Hoven Eppy, A.B., ’92, A.M., 9, Brown Univ. 1914, Frmapel of English High Pte. 66k Phas St., Providence. Hersert W. Lott, A.B.,’74, Harvard Univ. 1900, Superintendent of Schools; 35 Powel Ave., Newport. Frank O. Seats. A.B., ’86, A.M., ’89, Brown Univ. , Superintendent of Schools; 204 High St., Pawtucket. Raines Urman Perce, A.B., Vassar Coll.; A.M., ’11, Brown Univ. 1898, Firsi Assistant, Eng ish High School; 125 E. Manning St., Providence. FRANK Branpon Wicur, A.B., ’96, Boston Univ. 1906, oe & of Grammar School, Warwick; res., 21 Atlantic Ave., Edgewood; exp. off., Isaac O. Winstow, A.M., Br, Brown Univ. Superintendent of Schools; so Elton St., Providence. Lester W. BoarpMan, A.B., ’99, A.M., ’02, Brown Uni 1912, Head of Eegtise ‘Department, Rhode ol State College, Kingston. Howarp Epwarps, A.M., ’76, Randolph-Macon Coll.; LL.D., ’90, Univ. of Ark., ’14, Brown Uniy, 1906, President, Rhode Island State College, Kingston. Axsert Ancus Grirrin, A.B., ’97, Brown Uni 1913, Principal of South Einestewe. High School, Peace Dale. Frep WHEELER JOHNSTONE. 1911, Commercial Department, High School; res., 315 Broadway, Newport. Auice DEAN Moumrorp, A.B., ’78, A.M., 82, Boston Univ. First Aasttent, English High School; 208 Waterman St., Providence. James R. D. OtpHam, A.B.,’97, Brown Univ. Igit, Superinten ent of Schools; 184 Taunton Ave., East Providence. HELEN C. Putnam, A.B., ’78, Vassar Coll.; M.D., ’89, Woman’s Med. Coll. of Pa.; LL.D., ’13, West- ern Reserve Univ. 1904, 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. GerorcE ALLEN Coe, B.H., ’og, Int’] Y.M.C.A. Coll.; A.M., ’14, Clark Univ. 1914, Principal of Hoyt Grammar School; 75, 7th St., East Providence. STEPHEN S. Cotvin, Ph.D., Univ. of Strassburg Professor of Educational ay Brown University; 146 Taber Ave., Providence. Joun Post ReyNnoxps, Ph.B 1884, Superintendent of Schools, Bristol. INSTITUTIONS Ruope Istanp Normat ScHOOL. Principal, John L. Alger; Librarian, Mary E. Makepeace, Providence. Harris Institute, Lrprary. Librarian, Ama Howard Ward, Woonsocket. Brown UNIVERSITY. President, W. H. P. Faunce; Librarian, H. L. Koopman, Providence. R#ovE IsLanp STATE COLLEGE. President, Howard Edwards; Librarian, Gladys E. Burlingame, Kingston. PRovIpENCcE Pustic Lriprary. Librarian, William E. F. ‘oster, Washington St., Providence. State Boarp or Epucartion. , Walter E. Ranger, State House, P.O. Box 1511, Providence. SOUTH CAROLINA LIFE MEMBER MARTHA ey , 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., ’os, S. C. Coll. 1895, ident, Winthrop Normal and Industrial Colle , Rock Hill. ie ee South Dakota) LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 287 1896 1898 1899 1908 1909 Igt0 1g1r 1912 1913 1914 1901 1902 1914 1875 1894 1g0r 1902 1904 SOUTH CAROLINA—Continued . S. Drener, A.B., '88, A.M., ’93, Roanoke Coll. sins 1895, Superintendent of Schools; 1323 Washington St., Columbia. Wituiam Harvey Hanp. : 5 a ¥ 1906, Professor of Secondary Education, University of South Carolina; State High School Inspector; res., University Campus, Columbia. . Marquis, A.B.,’76, A.M., ’93, Lafayette Coll. ae 1802, Principal of Brainerd Institute, Box 453, Chester. PaTtrERSON WarDLAW, 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, Professor of Pedagogy, (1914) Dean, University of South Carolina; 831 Sumter St., Columbia. ; Atpert J. THacxsTon, A.B., ’93, Furman Univ. 1897, Superintendent of Schools; (1904) Member, State Board of Education; 61 Whitman St, Orangeburg. E. SwEarINGEN, A.B., ’99, S.C. Coll. _ State Superintendent of Education, Columbia. Meynarpi£E Bavuxknicat, A.B., ’o4, A.M., ’o5, Newberry Coll. =»: 900 1912, Superintendent of Schools, Box 404, Latta. E. Brocpon, M.Sc., ’o2, Allen Univ. =a IgI0, Professor of Mathematics, Allen University, Columbia. . Burnett Raett, A.B., A.M., ’99, Univ. of Va. a Superintendent of Schoois, St. Philip St., Charleston. James Exvtiotr Watmstey, A.B.,’93, A.M., ‘4 Randolph-Macon Coll.; Ph.D., ’o7, Ill. Wes. Univ. 1912, ree - History and Political Science, Winthrop Normal and Industrial College, ock Hill. Frank Evans, L.I., ’83, Univ. of Nashville. 1895, Superintendent of Schools; 163 N. Dean St., Spartanburg. Wetpon Tuomas Myers, A.M., ’o07, Ph.D., ’12, Univ. of Va. 1914, Professor of English, Converse College, Spartanburg. Georce Harris WEBER, B.Pd., Pa. Coll., N.S. and L.I.; A.B., A.M., Univ. of S.C. 1911, Superintendent of Schools; P.O. Box 214, Summerville. Cuares Rozett WEEKS, B.Sc., ’07, Univ. of Nebr.; B.Ed., ’13, Nebr. St. Nor. Sch. 1913, Professor of Agriculture, Director of Extension, Farm Inspector, Winthrop Nor- mal and Industrial College; 339 Oakland Ave., Rock Hill. re Eaae ign Bepartm nag 5. SY d Industrial Coll Ch 1913, of Eng e} ent, Winthrop Normal and Industri e; 70. ar- ihe lotte Ave., Rock Hill. ; — Levi H. Beever, A.B., Macalester Coll.; A.M., Univ. of Wis. Professor of Psychology, Winthrop Normal and Industrial Institute, Rock Hill. Anprew CHARLES Moore, A.B., ’87, S.C. Coll.; LL.D., ’08, Wofford Coll. University of South Carolina, Columbia. INSTITUTIONS Wintorop NorMAL AND INDUSTRIAL COLLEGE. President, David B. Johnson, Rock Hill. University or SourH CAROLINA. President, W. S. Currell; Librarian, R. M. Kennedy, Columbia. CLEMSON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, LIBRARY. __ President, Walter M. Riggs, Librarian, K. B. Trescot, Clemson College P.O. CoKER COLLEGE. President, Dr. Howard Lee Jones; Dean, S. W. Garrett, Hartsville. SOUTH DAKOTA ACTIVE MEMBERS Fayette L. Coox. President, South Dakota State Normal School, Spearfish. Mattie Jones. 1892, Teacher, Flandreau Indian School, Flandreau. Srvert A. JorpaBt, B.L., ’98, Univ. of Minn. 1898, Teacher, Lutheran Normal School;. 1124 Norton Ave., Sioux Falls. Epwarp C. Scovet. Teacher, White Lake Indian Day School, Lake View. Mitton M. Ramer. Editor, ‘The Associate Teacher,” Pierre. ArtHur H. Seymour, B.Sc., 87, M.Sc., ’90, A.M., ’98, Ohio Nor. Univ. 1914, Professor of graphy and Social Science, Northern Normal and Industrial School; 1518 S. Grant St., Aberdeen. Etta Gertrupe Kine. 1903, Teacher of Music, Riggs Institute, Flandreau. B. Matcotm Lawrence, A.B., ’82, A.M., ’86, Colby Coll. 1905, Instructor in Mathematics, State Normal School; 116 Lincoln Ave., Madison. - NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION 1908 1909 1910 IgIr 1912 T9I3 1914 SOUTH DAKOTA—Continued U. S. Earts, A.B., ’02, Univ. of Wooster; A.M., ’03, Pd.B., ’07,*Mich. St. Nor. Coll. 1907, Superintendent of Schools; 733 Fremont Ave., Dell Rapids. JoserH TRAVELLI GLENN, A.B., ’98, Wooster Univ. 1914, Superintendent of Schools, Milbank. ArcarpaLtp Arnott McDona tp, A.B., ’oo, Oberlin Coll. 1907, Superintendent of Schools; 803 S. Duluth St., Sioux Falls. B. E. Myers, A.B., ’o4, Ind. Univ. 1912, Superintendent of Schools; 511 E. Holmes St., Redfield. Rosert L. Stactez, A.M., ’90, Lafayette Coll.; Ph.D., '94, Johns Hopkins Univ. 1914, President, University of South Dakota, Vermilion. Henry C. Jonnson, Ph.B., ’o2, A.M., ’o7, St. Univ. of Iowa. 1909, Superintendent of Schools; 617 S. Arch St., Aberdeen. Jesse E. Tyter. 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. tg11, Professor of Biology and Agriculture, State Normal School, Madison. J. W. Heston, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Pa. St. Coll.; LL.D., Seattle Univ. 1905, President, State Normal School, Madison. 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 Instruction, Pierre. Joun WEsLEY McCurnrton, A.B., ’03, Northwestern Univ. Igrr, Superintendent. of Schools, Mitchell. GrorceE E. Myers, A.B., ’10, A.M., ’12, Dickinson Coll. 1914, Superintendent of Schools, Webster. ZAKARIAS J. OrDAL, A.B., ’98, Luther Coll.; ’02, Luther Sem. 1908, President, Lutheran Normal School; 1939 S. Summit Ave., Sioux Falls. THEODORE SaaM, B.Sc., ’98, Lenox Coll.; A.M., ’03, St. Univ. of Iowa. IgIt, Superintendent of Schools: 506 Prospect Ave., Lead. Emity WALDER. Former mes Thomas. Joun W. Browninec, Ph. IgrI, cine of Schools; 931 Medery Ave., Brookings. W. FRranxurn Jones, A.B., ’o07, Univ. of Ill.; A.M., ’o8, Columbia Univ.; Ph.D., ’11, N.Y. Univ. Igtt, + note of Department of Education, University of South Dakota, Vermilion. M. C. Mouratine Bye 1913, Supetintebdent of a Schools; 706 Illinois St., Huron. Writiam I. Earty, A.B., Ind. 1903, Principal b High | school; Sor 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, Professor of Education, Dakota Wesleyan University; 1115 Penninton Ave., Mitchell. NEwron WITHINGTON SPEECE, Ph.B., ’12, A.M., ’14, Dickinson Coll. 1913, Superintendent of Schools; Box 264, Bridgewater. Bonnie Anprews, A.B., A.M., Univ. of Minn. 1911, Superintendent of Roberts County Schools, Sisseton. Lavra C. Baskus. Former Teacher, Bonesteel. Vera Louise Beck, A.B., ’10, Univ. of S. Dak. Teacher of Vocational Guidance, High School, Sioux City, Iowa; home address, 707 Harth Ave., Madison. M. M. Guin : 1910, Superintendent of ran Schools; 223 N. Washington St., Aberdeen. Crara C. Heiss, A.B., ’08, Univ. of S.D 1914, Principal of High Sinek "Fergus Falls; 421 S. Dakota Ave., Sioux Falls. Rosert B. Irons, A.B., Wabash Coll. 1912, Superintendent of Schools; 722 South St., Rapid City. Writs E. Jonunson. President, Northern Normal and Industrial School; 215, rath Ave., S.E., Aberdeen. J. Jones, Jr., A.B., 80; A.M., ’83; B.Didac. ’83. 1914, Superintendent of Schools, Wessington Springs. WittraM J. Leumxkual, A.B., ’08, Wartburg Coll. 1914, Principal of High School, Summit. A. W. Lewis, ’o9, Lawrence Univ. to11, Principal of High School, Bellefourche. LAWRENCE F. Micuakt, M.D., ’88, Baltimore Univ. “ang of Indian Schools, Gettysburg. F. L. Ransom, A.B., ’93; A 7 Edit tor, gen th akota Educator,” Mitchell. J. A. Roperts, A.B., Yankton Coll. S uperintendent of Schools, Beresford. gennessee] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 289 —— 1914 1909 1910 tgmr 1914 1889 1899 1900 1901 1903 1904 1905 SOUTH DAKOTA—Continued CLARENCE E. SHERWOOD, B.Sc., ’14, Huron Coll. 1914, Superistendent of Schools, Faulkton. Cuartes H. Stevenson, A.B., ’11, Univ. of S.Dak. 1912, Superintendent of Schools, Doland. Dita E. Wmrte, A.M., ’06, Univ. of S.Dak. 1914, Instructor in German, Extension Worker, South Dakota State College; 802, sth St., Brookings. Ottver O. Youne, A.M., ’14, Univ. of S. Dak. 1grt, Deputy State Superintendent of Public Instruction, Pierre. INSTITUTIONS Sours Daxora SraTE COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE AND MECHANIC ARTs. Librarian, William H. Powers, Brookings. Hearst Free Liprary. Administrative Officer, Richard Blackstone; Librarian, Katharine D. Steele, Lead. Yanxton Cotiece, Lrprary. ? President, Henry Kimball Warren; Librarian, Helen E. Miner, Yankton. CARNEGIE FREE Pusiic LiBrary. President, George Schlosser; Librarian, Nettie L. Current, Sioux Falls. NorTHERN NorMAL AND INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL. President, ( ); Librarian, Alice Ruth King, Aberdeen. Huron COLLEGE. President, Harry M. Gage, Huron. Strate NorMAL ScHOOL. President, Fayette L. Cook; Librarian, Miltanna Rowe, Spearfish. Unrversiry or SoutrH DAKOTA. President, Robert L. Slagle; Librarian, Mabel K. Richardson, Vermilion. LuTHERAN NogMat SCHOOL. President, Rev. Z. J. Ordal; Librarian, Conrad M. Christianson, Sioux Falls. State Normat ScHoot, Springfield. President, Gustav G. Wenzlaff, Springfield. DaKkoTA WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY. President, W. G. Seaman; Librarian, Nina Jayne, Mitchell. State Free Liprary, COMMISSION OF SouTH DAKOTA. Field Librarian, Lilly M. E. Borresen, Pierre. TENNESSEE ACTIVE MEMBERS W. T. Warre, A.B.,’77, A.M., ’93, Univ. of Tenn. 1909, Principal of a r Lodge College Preparatory School; 508 Broad St., Knoxville. Wri1am Knox Tare, A.B., Pn A.M., ’oo, Univ. of Nashville. 1914, ~~ 4 . i ., Vanderbilt Univ. 1913, State High 1 Inspector, Capitol, Nashville. Artuour C. NureE, A.B., ’93, Univ. a Rochester. 1905, Superintendent of Schools, Union City. Artuur A. Strock, A.B., Univ. of S.C. Superintendent of Schools, Harriman. J. H. Bayer, it, Univ. of Tenn. 1908, ‘Superintendent of Industrial and Training School, Huntingdon. Sipney G. GicBreaTH, B.Sc., ’90, Hiwassee Coll. 1910, President, State Normal School, Johnson City. INSTITUTIONS LIFE DIRECTOR Boarp oF EDUCATION OF NASHVILLE. President, Edward B. Stahlman; Superintendent, J. J. Keyes, Nashville. Texas] A re TENNESSEE—Continued ACTIVE MEMBERS 1899 1901 1904 1909 1910 1913 1890 1894 1895 1899 1900 1902 1903 1904 1905 1906 LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 291 Warp-BELMontT ScHOOL, 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 ror TEACHERS President, Bruce R. Payne; Librarian, Lizzie L. Bloomstein, Nashville. CARNEGIE LiprarY OF NASHVILLE. Librarian, Margaret McE. Kercheval, Nashville. Fisk UNIVERSITY. Acting President, Cornelius W. Morrow; Librarian, Katharine M. Marvin, Nashville. MARYVILLE COLLEGE. President, Samuel Tyndale Wilson; Jasper C. Barnes, Professor of Psychology and Political Science, Maryville. UNIVERSITY OF CHATTANOOGA. President, Fred W. Hixson, Chattanooga. Boarp or EpUCATION oF THE Metnopist Episcopat Caurcu, Souts. Corresponding Secretary, Rev. Stonewall Anderson, Nashville. GoopwyYn INSTITUTE, ken aay. Librarian, M. W. Freeman, Memphis. TEXAS ACTIVE MEMBERS Lioyp E. WoLreE. Former Superintendent of Schools, Memphis, Tenn.; present address, 119 W. Carolina St., San Antonie. Oscar Henry Cooper, A.B.,’72, Yale Coll.; A.M., LL.D., ’91, Univ. of Nashville. 1909, Head Master, The Cooper ‘School for Boys, Abilene. A. H. WiLkrns. 230 N. Rosemont Ave., Dallas. James Monroe Fenptey, A.B., ’82, Univ. of Nashville. 1885, County Superintendent; Principal of Goliad School; 3202 Avenue N, Galveston. Wittiam S. Surron, A.B., 78, A.M., ’84, LL.D., ’os, Univ. of Ark. 1897, Dean, Department of Education, University of Texas; 112 W. 18th St., Austin. FRANK C. PATTEN. 1903, Librarian, Rosenberg Library, Galveston. Isaac Merritt Acarp, A.B., me A.M., ’84, wr Coll.; Ph.D., ‘03, Univ. of Wooster. — President, Ti n College, A B. K. BEenso shot, With D. C. Heath & Co., Austin. RicHarD Joseru TIGHE. 1913, Superintendent of Schools, El Paso. W. D. Bourtter, A.B., ’84, A.M., ’87, Bethel Coll. 1906, Teacher of Mathematics, North Texas State Normal School; 52 N. Normal St., enton. a, es Exuts, A 94, Univ. of N.C.; Ph.D., ’97, Clark Uni , Professor of Vhilooe thy of Education; Head of the Division of Child Welfare, Uni- versity of Texas, Austin. Writ1am C. Lawson, B.Sc., Ohio St. Univ. 1907, Superintendent : Schools, Bryan. ArTour NEWELL oCesemn, A Davidson Co! 1903, Superinten aa Ke Sh 507 W. Pa St., Austin. Gerorce A. Newton, A.B., A.M., Trinity Univ. 1908, Professor of Mathematics, Trinity University, Waxahachie. W. H. Poot, A.B., ’87, A.M., ’07, Baylor Univ. 1892, Dean of Baylor sayy se Academy; roor Speight St., Waco. Rosert B. Cousins, A.B., 82, Univ. of Ga. 1909, President, West Texas State Normal College, Canyon. — Pau. Waitrretp Horn, A.M., ’88, Central Coll. 1904, Superintendent of Schools; 228 Emerson Ave., Houston. Cart Hartman, A.B., ’o2, A.M., ’04, Univ. of T 1912, Adjunct Professor of Zodlogy, University of Texas; 3008 Washington Sq., Austin. W. F. Barnett. 1913, Superintendent of State Orphan Home, Corsicana. Watrer Francis Doucuty, A.B., ’06, Univ. of Tex.; A.M., > Univ. of Chicago. 1913, State Legere of Public Instruction, A ustin. Peyton Irvine, Jr. A , Austin Coll., ’00, Univ. of Tex. 1913, Sb elies” ews”; 909 Woodlawn Ave. -» Dallas. Joun C. Larrmore, M.Sc., ’96, Baylor Univ. 1899, Superintendent of Sch, ols; 1124 S. sth St., Waco. 1907 1908 1909 1910 292 1906 Joun L. Lone. NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION TEXAS—Continued Former Superintendent of Schools; 2015 Jackson St., Dallas. James W. Lowser, Ph.D., ’80, Syracuse Univ.; F.E.I.S., Scotland; F.R.G.S., London. 1893, Chancellor and University Lecturer, Texas Christian University; 1706 Brazos St., ustin Epwarp B. Stover, A.B., 96, Univ. of Nashville. 1914, Superintendent of Schools, Teague. G. N. ANDERSON. Division Superintendent of Schools, Catbalogan, Samar, P.I.; present address, 26or University Ave., Austin. Atrrep Eur Day, B.Sc., Tenoha Acad. Iorr, Superintendent of Schools, Garrison. Justin Forp Kiwmatt, A.M., ’99, Baylor U: 1914, ed ance they of 4 ob ay a Busch Bldg., Dallas. Wurm J. Kirk. 1904, Superintendent of Schools, La Grange. WrtiaAM BENNETT —_ B. , cee Ph.B., 00, Baylor Univ.; D.C.L., ’o9, Ill. Coll. of Law; A. M., *10, Univ. o 1914, President, State po and Mechanical College, College Station. Marcettus H. Brasuer, A.B., Tex. Christian Univ. 1914, Superintendent of Schools, Big Springs. Tuomas Duptey Brooks, A.B., ’03, Baylor Univ. 1906, Superintendent of Schools; 416 E. Walnut St., Hillsboro. J. W. Cantwe tt, A.B., ’94, Yale Univ. 1908, Superintendent of Schools, High School, Fort Worth. Harry F. re Litt. D., ’27, Austin College. , President, Sam ary State Normal, Huntsville. ARTHUR wna Evans, A.B., Oxford Coll. 1903, Superintendent of Schools, Uvalde. Ceci Evcene Evans, A.M., ’06, Univ. of Texas. Principal, Southwest Texas State Normal School, San Marcos. SamveEt Lee Hornseak, A.B.,’85, A.M.,’86, Trinity Univ.; Ph.D.,’95, LL.D., ’08, Cumberland Univ, President, Trinity University; 608 Marvin Ave., Waxahachie. CwartEs J. Lukin. 1908, Superintenden : of Schools, Prudential Bldg., San Antonio. Lewis H. Putney, A.B., ’99, Antioch Coll. With $ Silver, Burdett & Co., 315 S. Preston St., Dallas. BENONIE EpwIN SATTERFIELD, A.B., ’o8, Univ. of Tex. * 1913, = 4 General Agent, Conference for Education in Texas, Austin National Bank ustin. Bmore ALEXANDER. Supervisor of Music, Public Schools; 4021 Swiss Ave., Dallas. Gerorce H. Carpenter, Ph.B., ’95, Univ. of N.C. 1912, Superintendent re) << 2200, roth St., Wichita Falls. Louis Ciypr Ger, A.M., ’86, Burritt Co 1907, Superintendent of Schools 3531 W. Lee St., Greenville. Waker Kune, A.B., ’91, Univ. of Ga. 1913, ana of Schools, San Marcos. THEODORE G. LEMM President, The Southern Pub ishing Co., 2017-19 Commerce St., Dallas. S. M. N. Marrs, B.Sc., Nat. Nor. Uni 1893, Superintendent of Schools; 401 Johnson St., Terrell. CLAUDE — NicHots, A.B., ’98, S. W. Univ.; Ph.D., ’os, Univ. of Havana. » Professor of Education, Southwestern University, Georgetown. Mavup M. onl Litt.B., ’00, A.M., ’or, Univ of Tex. 1903, "Teacher, Southwestern’ Normal School, San Marcos. 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. JoserH CorNneELius Tucker, B.Sc., ’98, S.W. Univ. of Tex. 1914, Superintendent of Schools; 206 Liberty St., Corpus Christi. GEORGE WASHINGTON WARE. blisher; 2013 Jackson St., Dallas. J. Carteton Bett, A.B.,’96, Denison Univ.; A. M., ’03, Ph.D., ’04, Harvard Uni 1912, Professor of the Art of Teachi ; Chairman, School of the Art ” Teaching, Uni- versity of Texas; 601 W. 32d t., Austin. RaNvOoLPH LEE Crark, A.B., sos Tex. Christian Univ. 1913, Chairman, State Board of Examiners, Department of Education, Austin. W. W. Crement, A.B., ’04, Univ. of Tex 1914, Superintendent of Schools, High School, Temple. Bruce B. Coss, A.B., ’10, Univ. of Tex. IgI0, Superintendent of Schools; 404 W. Burleson St., Marshall. J. Tuomas Davis. Igto, Superintendent of Schools, Navasota. Atvin Dritz, A.B., *95, Ohio Nor. Univ. 1914, Superintendent of Schools. Bishop. . Texas] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 203 TEXAS—Continued toro GEORGE W. Harris, Litt.M., ’97, A.M., ’r0, Baylor Univ. 191r 1912 1913 1914 1909, Superintendent of Schools, Gatesville. t Fanninc Hotroway, B.Sc., ’92, Tex. Christian Univ. — 1911, Superintendent of Schools, Comanche. Henry Hucues, LL.B., ’89, Cumberland Univ.; B.Sc.,’95, A.B.,’96, Nat. Nor. Univ.; Pd.M. anne "97, N. Mex. Nor. Sch.; A.B., ’06, A.M., "07, Yale Univ. : ‘ 1914, Superintendent of Schools, Cotulla. J. W. O’Banton, Nor. Grad. Stud., Univ. of Texas. Superintendent of Schools, Quanah. C. Pyze, Litt.B., ’94, Baylor Univ. ” 1907, Superintendent of Schools, Sherman. Jerrerson Davis SANDEFER, A.B., Parker Inst.; Ph.B., Univ. of Chicago. 1909, President, Simmons College, Abilene. GrorcE M. Sims, B.Sc., Baylor Univ. 1914, Superintendent of Schools, High School, Port Arthur. Feurx Ezett Samira, B.Sc., ’99, M.Sc., ’00, Univ. of Tex. 1905, Superintendent of Schools, San Angelo. James Evans Brnxtey, A.B., S.W. Univ. 1909, Superintendent of Schools, cor. 6th and Cypress Sts., Orange. Joun Epwarp Bram, B.Sc.,’87, Lebanon Univ. 1908, Superintendent of Schools, High School, Corsicana. Euwett Brown, L.I., ’95, Peabody Nor. Coll.; A.B., ’96, Univ. of Nashville. 1913, Superintendent of Schools, 513 Prairie Ave., Cleburne. Wriu1aM Hersuet 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. Jor L. Crarx, A.B., Tex. Christian Univ. A 1910, Secretary, Assistant in History, Sam Houston Normal Institute, Huntsville. Gam Cook, B.Pd., ’o08, St. Nor. Sch. 1912, First Assistant, High School, Carrizo Springs. Oscar Lez Dunaway, Ph.B., ’97, L.I., ’99, A.B., ’o7. to1r, Superintendent of Schools; 2723 Walnut St., Texarkana. Cuartes A. Peterson, B.Sc., ’03, Nat. Nor. Univ. 1905, Superintendent of Schools; 406 Gonzales St., Yoakum. Henry Sms, L.I., os: Peabody Nor. Coll.; A.B., ’99, Univ. of Nashville; A.M., ’07, Univ. of icago. 1908, Superintendent of Schools, Stephenville. Rosert H. Bonuam, A.B., ’84, A.M., ’92, Tex. Christian Univ. 1913, Superintendent of Schools, Alto. Henry Cray Harvey, Ph.B., ’88, St. Nor. Sch.; B.Sc., M.Sc., Pritchell Coll. 1914, Superintendent of Schools, McAllen. Epwarp Jackson Matuews, A.B., ’10, Univ. of Tex. 1908, Secre , Board of Regents, (rorr) ne, (1914) Assistant Dean, College of Arts, University of Texas, University Sta., Austin. Epuunp Lee NunNALLY, A.B., ’11, Univ. of Tex. E 1908, Teacher of Latin, High School; 231 Magdalen St., San Angelo. Joun Ropert Swenson, A.B., Univ. of Denver; A.M., Univ. of Tex. 1907, ~~ of Education, North Texas State Normal Tollege; 50 N. Normal Ave., enton. 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. Catutaway, A.B.,’o7, Ft. Worth Poly. Coll. 1911, Superintendent of Schools, San Benito. S. W. Dreicxson. Superintendent of Schools, Lufkin. Wr1am Scotia Fremine, A.B., S. W. Univ. 1910, Superintendent of Schools; 808 Murrel St., Ballinger. Joun Cowper Gransery, A.B., ’96, Randolph-Macon Coll.; B.D., 90, Vanderbilt Univ.; A.M., 'o8, Ph.D., ’o9, Univ. of Chicago; D.D. (honorary), 'r3, Ky. Wes. Coll. 1914, Professor of Sociology and Economics, Southwestern University; 916 Walnut St., rgetown. Auten H. Hucuey, A.B., Vanderbilt Univ.; LL.B., Geo. Washington Univ. 1913, Principal of High School, El Paso. Myron L. Wiitrams, A.B., ’08, Univ. of Tex.; A.M., ’12, Columbia Univ. 1908, Head of Department of Education, Psychology, and Philosophy, College of Indus- trial Arts, Denton. Frank M. Brack, A.B., ’00, S.W. Univ. Principal of High School; 423 Highland Ave., Houston. H. W. Sritwe tt, A.B., Univ. of Texas. iate Professor of English, West Texas State Normal College, Canyon. Supre L. Wriurams. 1914, Supervisor of Music, Public Schools; 211 S. Lancaster Ave., Dallas. G. B. Winn. Superintendent of Schools, Waxahachie. NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION veh TEXAS—Continued INSTITUTIONS 1898 University oF TEXxas. President, ( ); Librarian, J. E. Goodwin, Austin. 1903 CARNEGIE Liprary OF SAN ANTONIO. President, Frederick Terrell; Librarian, Cornelia Notz, San Antonio. 1904 SourHwest Texas State Norma ScHoot. Principal, Cecil Eugene Evans, San Marcos. 1906 CARNEGIE Liprary, Fort Worth. President, W. B. Paddock; Librarian, Mrs. Charles Scheuber, Fort Worth. State DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION. ] State Superintendent of Public Instruction, Walter F. Doughty, Austin. 1908 Baytor UNIVERSITY. Librarian, Willard P. Lewis, Waco. Sam Houston State NorMAL. President, H. F. Estill; Secretary and Registrar, J. L. Clark, Huntsville. "4909 CoLitecE or INDUSTRIAL ARTS. President, F. M. Bralley, Denton. Datras Pusiic Lrsrary. : President, Maurice E. Locke; Librarian, Rosa M. Leeper, Dallas. Houston Lyceum AND CARNEGIE LiBrRary. President, Rev. Peter Gray Sears; Librarian, Julia Ideson, Houston. rotq4 Waco Pustic Liprary. r F President, I. A. Goldstein; Librarian, Pauline McCauley, Waco. UTAH ACTIVE MEMBERS J. L. Brown, B.Sc., ’97, Univ. of Mich.; Pd.B., ’98, B. Y. Univ. 1904, ae of Normal Training School, Brigham Young University, 244 N. 3d West a VO. toor Davin H. Curistensen, A.B., Univ. of Utah. 1900, Superintendent of Schools, 203 City and County Bldg., Salt Lake City. 1905 Horace H. Cummaunes, 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. WitiraM SEn1or Rawiincs, Nor. Grad., ’86, B.Y.Acad.; B.Sc., ’13, Utah Agri. Coll. 1910, Principal of Jackson School; 129 W. 1st North St., Salt Lake City. 1906 Joun H. Coomss, B.Sc.,’11, Univ. of Utah. 1904, Principal of Lafayette School; 274 Canyon Rd., Salt Lake City. JoseruH JENnsoON, B.Sc., ’o2, Harvard Univ. . Consulting Engineer, 208 Judge Bldg., Salt Lake City. 1907 W. E. Arcnratp, 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 School for the Deaf and Blind, Ogden. Lars Ecuart EcGertsen, Pd.B.,’95, B. Y. Univ.; B.Sc., ’11, Univ. of Utah. 1910, Superintendent of Schools; 868 N. Academy Ave., Provo. Smon P. Eccertsen, Nor. Dip., ’81, B. Y. Univ.; High School Dip., State of Utah. 1893, Principal of schools; 390 S. sth West St., Provo. Josepa Tuomas KINGsBURY, ran. A.M., ’92, Ph.D., ’94, Ill. Wes. Univ.; D.Sc. (honorary), ’94, Univ. of Utah. 1897, President and Ex-Officio Regent, gery I of Utah; (1898) President, State Teachers Association; 222, 12th East St., Salt Lake City. James H. Linrorp, B.Sc., D.B., D.Didac. 1913, Superintendent of Correspondence-Study Department, Utah Agricultural College; cor. 5th S. and 1st E- Sts., Logan. 1908 Mutton BENNION, B.Sc.,’97, 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. E. F. McGunnis, A.B., ’99, Univ. of Minn. With Ginn & Co., 1021 Hullywood Ave., Salt Lake City. Josern F. Merritt, B.Sc., Ph.D. + Director of the State School of Mines; Professor of Physics and Electrical Engineering, University of Utah, Salt Lake City. ay ey of Grammar Grades, Public Schools, 203 City and County Bldg., Salt e City. Lissie Epwarp. Primary Supervisor, Granite District; 218 W. 2d North St., Salt Lake City. Joun M. Mitts, Ph.B., ’03, A.M., ’06, Univ. of Chicago. 1909, Superintendent of Schools; 1561, 25th St., Ogden. toog9 -G. N. Cup. Utah] 1909 1910 IgII gt2 1913 LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 205 UTAH—Continued Orson RYAN. noone Superintendent of Jordan School District, Salt Lake County, Midvale. Etta M. DUKE 1898, Head of English Department, High School; Fifth East Hotel, Salt Lake City. Georce H. Brmmatt, D.Sc. 1903, President, -oeR Young University, Provo. J. Preston Creer, Grad., Nor eoatuttedeas t Utah County Schools, Spanish Fork. J. Leo FAIRBANKS. 1905, Supervisor of Art; 1111 a Ave., Salt Lake City. W. Kart Hopxrns, A.B., ’06, Univ. of Uta 1906, Principal of High School, chi. Henry Peterson, Ph.B., ’o5, Univ. of Chicago; A.M., ’06, Harvard Univ. 1914, Principal of Jordan High Sc ool; RD. No. 2, Sandy. MATILDA PETERSON. Primary Supervisor; 305-8 First National Bank Bldg., Ogden. LizpetH M. QuALTROUGH. 1912, Primary Supervisor; 3412 S. 7th East St., Salt Lake City. Wriu1am Epmunp Day 1914, Director of Physical Education, Public Schools, High School East, Salt Lake City. Cart E. GAvFIN. 1912, Superintendent of Schools; 74 Vine St., Murray. W. W. Henverson, A.B., ’o3, B.Y. Coll.; A.M., ’os, Cornell Univ. IgI0o, Principal of Weber Academy; 2459 Jefferson Ave., Ogden. Enocu JORGENSEN. 1908, Principal of Jordan High School, Sandy. Atrrep M. NELSON. Superintendent of Schools, Tooele. Nrets K. NretseEn, B.Sc., ’14, B. Y. U 1904, Superintendent of Schovis; 105 S. 2d West St., Springville. James HeNSEN WALKER. Superintendent of Schools, Pleasant Grove. Ossorne J. P. Wiptsoe, B.Sc.,’97, Utah Agi. Coll.; A.M.,’o5, Harvard Univ 1909, Principal of Latter Day Saints High School; 382 Wall St., Salt Lake City. Howarp V. Atston, B.Sc., ’08, Univ. of Utah. 1912, Principal ‘of High School, Bingham Canyon. 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. 1914, Assistant Professor of Economics and Sociology, University of Utah; 464 Douglas Ave., Salt Lake City. Apam S. Bennion, A.M., ’12, Columbia Univ. bd Principal of Granite High School; 159, 2d Ave., Salt Lake City. Exizasetu Bonn, A.B., ’13, Univ. of Utah. 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. Rosert W. CANFIELD, B.Pd., ’00, Albion St. Nor. Coll.; A.M., ’r0, Univ. of Va. 1913, igrtntandant of Tintic High School; Box 361, Eureka. Marte CHRISTENSO 1913, Teacher of Domestic Science, High School, Nephi. Epcar LAFAYETTE CROPPER. 1912, Principal of aiitaste School, Jordan District, Midvale. E. A. Day, Jr. Supervisor J Music, Public Schools, Fairview. O. H. Durron, A.B., ’os, Olivet Coll. 1909, Teacher of Physics and Chemistry, Jordan High School, Sandy. Mary B. ~— + es Kindergarten Department, University of Utah; Hotel Fifth East, Salt ity. Grace E. Frost. 1903, Principal of School; 10 Dorius Apts., Salt Lake City. Ear J. Giave. Head cs Commercial Department, Brigham Young University; 466 E. 2d South Tovo. Aucust J. HaNsEN, “ Sc., ’r1, Utah Agri. Coll. Igtt, Assistant Professor of Wood Work; 467 N. 7th East St., Logan. Susanna B. Hawes, Nor. Grad. 1906, Grade bier gt eed 7 St., Salt Lake City. Epwarp Henry Hott, B.Ped., Y. Uni Secretary of Facts and fastructer, Brigham Young University; 551 N. 2d East St. TOvo. 296 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION UTAH—Continued 1913 CHRISTIAN NEPHI JENSEN, B.S.A., ’08, Utah Agri. Coll.; M.S.A., hy ty He 12, Cornell Univ. 1913, President, Brigham Young College; 116 W. 1st South St., Logan. Frep D. Keeter, A.B., ’11, Univ. of Utah. ’Principal of Intermediate High School; 939 E. rrth 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. +» MARGARET MACVICHIE. ~— of Commercial Department, West Side High School; 2 Carthness St., Salt Lake ity. Caartes L. Martin IgIo, Superintendent of Schools; 543 Woodside Ave., Park City. Josern E. McKnicar. 1913, Professor of Elementary Education, Director of Training, University of Utah, Salt e City. Atma MoLynevx. 1906, Superintendent of Schools, Logan. EstHER NELSON; pB.. Univ. of Utah; B.L.S., N.Y. St. Lib. Sch. 1906, Lib rarian, University of Utah; 761, 6th Ave., Salt Lake City. Ernest D. Parterince, B.Sc., B.Pd., B.D > vad Professor of Mathematics, Brigham Young Academy; 1o5 E. 4th North t vo. RayMonp Partrincg, A.B., B. Y. Uni 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. Erta Powers. Principal of Wasatch School; No. 9, Emery Apt., Salt Lake City. W. D. Prosser, B.Sc., ’13, Utah Agri. Coll. Principal of Grant School; 955 E. r1th South St., Salt Lake City. FRANCES QUALTROUGH. Teacher, High School; 3510 S. 7th East St., Salt Lake City. Autce Lovuisr Reynotps, A.B., B. Y. Univ. torr, Professor of Literature, Brigham - a University; 77 E. 4th North St., Provo. F. W. Reynotps, A.B., ’00, A.M., ’o2, Harvard U: "Professor of English,” University of Utah, Salt Lake City. Marx Rosinson. Supervisor of Music, Public and High Schools, Springville. DanreEt H. Rostson, Life Dip., St. Bd. of Ed. 1905, oe of South Sanpete High School District, Manti. Autce E. Rowe, A ’9r, A.M., ’94, Upper Iowa Univ. fed of Department of tin and Greek, High School; Keith Apts., Salt Lake City. CaarLes Henry Sxrpmore, B.L., A.M. 1913, Superintendent of Salt Lake County Schools; 3630 State St., Salt Lake City. FRANKLIN Orion Smit, 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. Epwarp Gaice Trrus, D.Sc., ’r1, Harvard Univ 1907, Professor of Zodlogy and Entomology, Utah Agricultural College, Logan. Ina Duptey Travis, Ph.M., ’89, Albion Coll.; Ph.D., ’97, Univ. of Mich. 1914, Principal of East High School; 1116, 2d Ave., Salt Lake City. Wattace J. Vickers, B.Sc., ’r2, Utah Agri. Coll. Instructor in gp Fielding Academy, Paris, Idaho; home address, Nephi. May Warp, A.B., ’13, B. Y. U: 1904, Head of Supestaant of Domestic Science; 138 E. weap North St., Provo. O. A. WarrakKer, Cert., Utah Conservatory of Music. Supervisor of Music, Brig Joun A. Witsoe, B.Sc., ’94, Harvard Univ.; A. M., Ph.D., ’99, 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. 1914, Associate Professor of Modern Languages, University of Utah, Salt Lake City. Levi Epcar Yougs, - ny PE niv. of Utah; A.M., ’r0, Columbia Univ. tory, University of Utah; 118 P St., Salt Lake City. 1914 ELImzaBETH PBB son, Teacher, Bryant School, Salt Lake City. E. G. Gowans, B.Sc., ’95, B.Y. Coll.; M.D., ’98, Baltimore Med. Coll. Igts, State Superintendent of Pathe Instruction, Felt Bldg. , Salt Lake City. A. C. MATHESON. Former State Superintendent of Public Instruction, Salt Lake City. INSTITUTIONS 1895 University or Uran. President, J. T. Kingsbury; Librarian, Esther Nelson, Salt Lake City. 1898 BricHam Younc COLLEGE. President, Christian N. Jensen, Logan. Vermont] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 207 —_——— 1902 1913 1894 1897 1899 190t 1902 1903 1904 1905 1906 1907 1908 1910 1913 1914 1901 1909 1914 UTAH—Continued Acricottcrat CotLece or Uran, Lrrary. President, John "Andreas Widtsoe; Librarian, Elizabeth Church Smith, Logan. Mopern STENOGRAPHIC INSTITUTE. President, Joseph W. Neville, 420-22 Vermont Bldg., Salt Lake City. VERMONT ACTIVE MEMBERS Mason S. Stone A.B., ’83, A.M., ’o9, Univ. of Vt.; LL.D., ’09, Norwich Univ. 1905, Superintendent of Education, Montpelier. Henry Hosart Vatt, A.B., ’60, LL.D., ’97, Middlebury Coll. Retired Publisher, Woodstock. Isaac Tomas, A.B.,’81, A.M., 84, Yale Uni 1908, Principal of High School; co ‘S. Main St., Rutland. Pamir R. LEAveNwortH, A.B., ’92, Yale Univ. 1912, Superintendent of Schools, Castleton and West Rutland; res., Castleton. Guy Potrer Benton, A.B., ’93, A.M., ’96, D.D., ’oo, Baker Univ.; ’os, ~~ yo. Univ.; LL.D., ’06, Upper Towa Univ.; ’r1, Univ. of Vt.; ’12, Middleb 1911, President, University of Vermont and State Agricult aa Coles 28 University Pl., Burl: ington. Merritt Darrow CHITTENDEN, A.B., ’94, Univ. of Vt. 1913, Superintendent of Schools; 305 Main St., Burlington. SamuEL HopcMAN Erskine, A.B., ’o9r, Bowdoin Coll. 1914, Superintendent of Rochester Supervisive Union, Rochester. SHersurn C. Hutcurnson, A.B.,’92, A.M., ’95, Syracuse Univ. torr, Superintendent of Schools; 13 Terrace St., Montpelier. J. FRANKLIN Manes, 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 WuHEEtER, A.B.,’67, L.H.D., ’12, Univ. of Vt. 1880-1913, Superintendent of Schools; 335 S. Union St., Burlington. W. A. Beene, A.B., ’89, Univ. of Vt. 1912, Superintendent of Proctor Union School District, Proctor. A.uison E. Tutti, A.B., "791 A.M., ’84, Bates Coll. 1904, Principal of High School; ro Forest St., Bellows Falls. Linwoop Tart. Former Superintendent of Schools, Woodstock. Davip B. Locke. 1906, Superintendent of Schools; 50 Church St., Rutland. Fioyvp B. Jenks, B.Sc., ’98, Purdue Univ. 1913, ae of Agricultural Education, University of Vermont; 437 Main St., Burling- EarLe WINFIELD Sel A.B., ’08, A.M., ’o09, Brown Univ. 1913, Principal of High School, Newport. LeANoRA ELLEN Tart, A.B., ’r0, Univ. of Me.; A.M., ’1r2, Columbia Univ. 1914, Superintendent of Schools, Woodstock. James Curistre W. A.B., ’04, Dartmouth Coll. IgIt, Principal of High chool; ‘Lock Box No. 15, Vergennes. Bertaa H. Burriwce. Training School Supervisor, Vergennes; P. O., Randolph. Orvis K. Cottins, A.B., ’o2, Middleburg Coll. Superintendent of Schools; 18 Cherry St., Bellows Falls. Harry Atien 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. Fiorence M. WELLMAN Supervisor of Graded Schools; 30 Western Ave., Brattleboro. Leon E. Bett, A.B., A.M., Northwestern Univ.; $.T.B., Boston Univ. Superintendent of Wallingford School Union, Wallingford. Carouine S. Wooprvurr. 1914, President, Vermont Teachers’ Association; 9 Church St., St. Johnsbury. INSTITUTIONS University or Vermont, Liprary. Librarian, Helen B. Shattuck, Burlington. Mrpptesury Coitece Lrrary. Li , Laila A. McNeil, Middlebury. KELLocc-HvusBarp Lrprary. Librarian, Evelyn S. Lease, Montpelier. 1894 1808 1900 1902 1903 1904 1905 1906 1907 298 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION VIRGINIA ACTIVE MEMBERS Epwis 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., ’o5, Yale Univ., ’o7 NC Univ., ’08, Williams Coll., ’09, Harvard Univ., Dartmouth Coll. ae 1904, President, University of Virginia, Charlottesville. Joun H. Baper, sf Washington and Lee Univ. ith D. C. Heath & Co., McGaheysville. Robert BurWELL Futton, A.B., ’69, A.M., 72, Univ. of Miss.; LL.D., ’03, Univ. of Nashville, 'o S.C. Coll., ’06., Univ. of Ala., 09, Univ. of Miss. Re. 1906, Superintendent of the Miller Manual Labor School, Miller School P.O., Albemarle unty; exp. off., Crozet. Epwarp C. Gass. 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. . Sara J. WALTER. 1904, Head of Training Department, Hampton Normal and Agricultural Institute Hampton. : Hotus Burxe Frissett, A.B., ’74, Yale Univ., '79, Union Theo. Sem.; D.D., ’00, Howard Uniy; S.T.D., Harvard Univ.; LL.D., ’or, Yale Univ.; ’o9, Richmond Coll, 4 1893, Principal, Hampton Normal and Agricultural Institute, Hampton. W. H. KeIster. Supervising Principal of Schools; 218 Franklin St., Harrisonburg. ANDREW J. Ganz >. ith B. F. Johnson Publishing Co., P.O. Box 944, Richmond. Joun CaLpweELt Cataoun, B.Sc., C.E.,’72, A.M., ’73, Litt.D., ’09, Washington and Lee Univ.; LLD., ’o9, Univ. of Ala. , 1911, Professor of Modern Languages, College of William and Mary, Williamsburg. Wiu1am Hotmes Davis, A.B., ’92, Randolph-Macon Coll. 1908, Head Master, The Danville School, Danville. Joseru L. Jarman, A.B., Emory and Henry Coll.; LL.D., ’06, Hampden-Sidney Coll. 1902, President, State Normal School for Women, Farmville. James Morris Pace, A.M., 85, LL.D., Randolph-Macon Coll.; Ph.D., ’87, Leipzig. Dean, University of Virginia, University P.O. GeorcE P. Puenrx, D.Sc., ’11, Colby Coll. 1908, Vice-Principal of Hampton Institute, Hampton. Ernest SHAWEN, A.B., ’99, William and Mary Coll. 1911, Principal of Bellevue School; 1020 Lamb Ave., Richmond. J. Paut Spence, A.M., ’92, Wake Forest Coll.; Grad., ’96, Crozer Theo. Sem.; ’00, Va. Bus. Coll. 1909, Supervisor of Instruction, City Schools; 1909 Llewellyn Ave., Norfolk. Juan Atvin Carrot, 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. L. A. Ost1en, LL.B., ’97, Univ. of Ala.; Ph.B., ’or, A.M., ’os, Ill. Wes. Univ. Former Assistant Professor of Mathematics, Agricultural College of Utah, Logan; res., Mattoax. James C. Harwoop, A.B., ’92, Richmond Coll. 2 1905, Principal of Marshall High School; 216 E. Main St., Richmond. Cornetivus J. HEATWOLE, B.Sc., ’08, A.M., ’14, Columbia Univ. 1909, Head of the Department of Education, State Normal and Industrial School for Women, 33 Cantrell Ave., Harrisonburg. Apert H. Hitt, A.B., ’87, Richmond Coll., A.M., ’14, Columbia Univ. 1904, Assistant Superintendent of Schools; 1622 W. Grace St., Richmond. Cuartes G. MAPHIs. oS" is IgII, voageer of Secondary Education, University of Virginia; 540 Park St., Charlottes- ville. Ernest T. McNutt, A.B., 98 West. Md. Coll. . 1910, Principal o High School; 214a Jefferson Ave., Danville. Epwarp Hutson RussELt. 1910, President, State Normal and Industrial School for Women, State Normal School, Fredericksburg. Jutian A. Burruss, B.Sc., ‘9. Va. Poly. Inst.; A.M., ’06, Columbia Univ. 1908, President, State Normal and Industrial School for Women, 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, Williamsburg. James Harpy Drrrarp, A.M., ’76, B.L., ’77, Litt.D., ’89, Washington and Lee Univ.; LL.D., ’o8, Tulane Univ.; D.C.L., ‘10, Univ. of the South. 1908, President of the Jeanes Fund ee Negro Rural Schools); (1910) Director of the John F. Slater Fund; Box 418, Charlottesville. Joserx Dupuy Eccieston, 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; 107 Oakenwald St., Staunton. ArtHur D. Wricut, A.B., A.M., ’o4, Coll. of William and Morr. 1910, Superintendent of Henrico County Schools, P.O. Box 15, Richmond. Pe Virginia] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 299 i ——$—$—— 4 VIRGINIA—Continued | , AB. A.M., ,» Columbi | ape Wats gag Fis, “The Zourbaes > piv. (1912) In Charge of Press Service, 1909 1910 19t2 1913 2 = Hampton Institute, Hampton. Wuuram T. Hopces, A.B., ’o2, Coll. of William and Mary 1900, Superintendent of Alexandria County Schools, Rosslyn; exp. off., 3524 M St., N.W., Washington, “ vn Preston McConnett, A.B., ’90, , 96, Milligan Coll.; Ph.D., 04, Univ. of Va. _ ie eat, President, Radford Rats Nowa and Industrial School, East Radford. F. H. Waeattey, B.Sc., Valparaiso Nor. Col 1908, Superintendent of Schools; os W. Main St., Danville. Mrs. E. M. Baker, Pd.B., ’08, Colo. St. Nor. Coll.; A.B., ’11, B.Sc., ’z2, Univ. of Mo. 1913, Teacher of History, Maury High School; 203 Botetourt Apts., Norfolk. Anna L. KENDERDINE. 1900, Primary Teacher, Graded School, Redieed; exp. off., East Radford. Ormonp Stone, A.M., ’75, Univ. of Chicag Former Professor of “Astronomy; siesthes of Leander McCormick Observatory, University of Virginia; 55, R. 3, Manassas; exp. off., Clifton. ee Rr James D.CrumMP. : President, B. F. Johnson Pub. Co., Box 1458, Richmond. Racwet EvizaBetu GRecG, B.Sc., ’09, A.M., 14, Columbia Univ. 1913, Supervisor of Training, State Normal and Industrial School for Women; 215 Campbell St., Harrisonburg. Harry A. Hunt, L.I. ’oo, A.B., ’or, Coll. of William and Mary. 1909, Superintendent of Schools; 650 Riverview Ave., Portsmouth. Crowper W. Mason, A.B., B.Sc., ’97, Hampden-Sidney Coll. 1911, Principal of Marshali School; 118 W. 31st St., Norfolk. Mary D. Prerce, L.I., ’96, Peabody Nor. Coll.; A.B.,’0o, Univ. of Nashville. 1913, on of Training School, State Normal School for Women, Farmville. T. G. Ryprncsvarp, B.Sc., 1905, Supervisor ot Manual Training, Public Schools; 221, 34th St., Norfolk. Epwin Francis SHEWMAKE, Jr., A.B., ’08, Coll. of William and Mary; A.M., ’14, Columbia Univ. 1910, Principal o High School; Box 405, Staunton. Curr W. Stone, Ph.D. , Head of ag of Education; Director of Training School, State Normal School for Women, Farmville. Joun Wattrer Waytann, A.B., ’99, Bridgewater Coll.; Ph.D., ’07, Univ. of Va. 1909, Professor of History, State Normal and Industrial School for "Women; Author and Lecturer; 484 Mason St., Harrisonburg. Grorce McK. Barn, A.M., ’83, Univ. of Va. 1894, Principal ‘of Maury High School; 912 Matoaka St., Norfolk. Epwarp S. Brinkey, A.B.,’o2, Coll. of William and Mary 1905, Principal of Monroe School; 434 W. 4 St., Norfolk. M. Boyp Coyner, A.B., ’08, Concordia Coll.; A.M.,’x1, Univ. of Va. Iort, ‘Assistant in Education, State Normal School for Women; 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. FannteE Wycue Dunn, L.I., 97, Peabody Nor. Coll.; B.Sc., 15, Tchrs. Coll. 1914, In Charge of County Life Education, State Normal School for Women, F. anni, James M. Grarncer, A.B., ’os, Univ. of Cincinnati; A.M., ’06, Univ. of N.C. 1912, Department of English, State Normal School for Women, 1st Ave., Farmville. Josep H. SAUNDERS. Principal of ee = Normal School; 2311 Stuart Ave., Richmond. W. T. B. Writs, A.B., ’97, Harvard Uni 1905, F ield A Agent, John F. Slater Fund, and Negro Rural School Fund (Anna T. Jeanes Foun tion), Hampton Institute, Hampton. J. T. Fentruss. a of Chimborazo School, Richmond. J. E. B. Sura, A.B., A.M., ’02, Roanoke Coll.; M.Sc., ’o4, Va. Poly. Inst. 1906, Principal of High School, Christianburg. Jackson Davis, A.B., ’o2, William and Mary Coll.; A.M.,’o8, Columbia Univ. IgI0o, State Supervisor of Rural Elementary Schools, Department of Public Instruction, Richmond. Ricwarp A. Doste. 1896, Division Superintendent of Schools, Norfolk. W. S. Gooca. With The Macmillan Co., University. Epcar D. HELLWEG, A.B., ’08, Randolph-Macon Coll. IgI0, With Allyn & & Bacon Co., Bedford City. Kremer J. Hoxe, A.M., ’11, Tchrs. Coll., Columbia Univ. Assistant Superintendent of Schools, Room 420, City Hall, Richmond. Wriu1am H. Sweeney. Superintendent of Schools; 805 Duke St., Alexandria. 1914 1899 1901 1905 1908 1909 I9t0 1914 1890 1894 1895 1896 1897 1898 1899 1900 300 NATIONAL EDU€ATION ASSOCIATION (Washington VIRGINIA—Continued Apa BELLE gy J ad ny 5 of .. P ee - 1912, Fourt rade Critic Teacher, State Normal and Industrial School f % 238 Campbell St., Harrisonburg. oot for Wome OweENn RANDOLPH EASLEY, A.B., ’10, Univ. of Va.; A.M., ’r11, Harvard Univ. Teacher of Modern Languages, High School, Lynchburg. ALFrep L. Hatt-Qvuest, A.M., ’o2, Princeton Univ. iate Professor of Education, University of Virginia, Box 357, University P.O, Raymonp V. Lone, B.Sc., ’r3, Columbia Univ. 1914, Department of Industrial Arts Education, State Normal School for Women Farmville. : Epwarp Exrtics Smita, A.B., ’o5, Randolph-Macon Coll. Supervising Principal of Schools; 1418 Porter St., South Richmond. Henry F. Tompkins, A.B., ’10, William and Mary Coll. Assistant Principal of Madison School; Principal of Madison Night School; 110 § sth St., Richmond. 2 INSTITUTIONS Hampton NorMAat AND AGRICULTURAL INSTITUTE, THE. Principal, Rev. H. B. Frissell; Librarian, L. E. Herron, Hampton. State NorMat ScHoo, FoR WOMEN. 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. Scuoor Boarp or THE City or NorFork, THE. Cc , Wm. B. Dougherty; Division Superintendent, Richard A. Dobie, Norfolk. University oF VirciniA, 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. VigGIniA PotyTecanic INsTITUTE, LrBRARY. President, J. D. Eggleston; Librarian, Eleanor I. Jones, Blacksburg. WASHINGTON ACTIVE MEMBERS Wru1am Epwarp Wrison, A.M.,’75, Monmouth Coll. 1898, Principal, Washington State Normal School, Ellensburg. Frank B. Cooper. 1901, Superintendent of Schools; 343 Central Bldg., Seattle. EsTeLtte REEL Meyer, B.Sc., ’89, Univ. of Ill., 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. Watter GARVER RIsTE. 1914, Teacher, Chopaka. CHARLES Francis REEVES, B.Sc.,’78, M.Sc., ’81, Pa. St. Coll. Former Professor of German, Dean of College of Liberal Arts, University of Washington; 4311, roth Ave., N.E., Seattle. Grorce BenjAMIn Haccett, B.Sc., ’75, Grand River Inst. 1914, — and Special Disbursing Agent, Western Shoshone School and Agency, Ft. Simcoe. Joun L. Hucues, B.L., ’87, M.Sc., ’92, Chaddock Coll. Former Superintendent of Schools, Charleston, Ill.; President, Yakima Artificial Ice and Cold Storage Co., Box 746, North Yakima. Gerorce LANCASTER, Ph.B., ’99, Ill. Wes. Univ. 1905, Superintendent of Schools, Arlington. J. D. Stout, B.Sc., ’83, Valparaiso Univ. 1913, Superintendent of Schools, Zillah. O. C. Wurrney, B.L., ’96, Puget Sound Univ. 1895, Principal of Bryant School; 818 N. Adams St., Tacoma. Ezra Exior Lorrar, A.B., ’93, Otterbein Univ.; Grad., ’96, Ind. St. Nor. Sch. 1907, Instructor in English, Lewis and Clark High School; 2654 E. 30th Ave., Spokane. J. H. Morcan, A.M.,’79, Furman Univ. 1893, Vice-Principal, State Normal School; 301 E. roth St., Ellensburg. Cuartes S. Tirton, Pd.B., ’o1r, Vashon Coll. 1900, Principal of Harrison School; 1136 Broadway Ct., Seattle. Freperick Ermer Botton, B.Sc., ’93, M.Sc., ’96, Univ. of Wis.; Ph.D., ’98, Clark Univ. 1912, Dean, School of Education, University of Washington, Seatile. 19 Washington] ee LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 301 WASHINGTON—Continued ror J. N. Bowman, A.B., ’96, Ph.D., ’00, Heidelberg (Germany). 1913, a Professor of European History, University of Washington; 2103 E. 52d St., Seattle. Jesse A. ELLSWORTH, A.B., ’86, A.M., ’89, Middlebury Coll. With American Book Co., 312-13 Walker Bldg., Seattle. Cuartes R. Frazier, B.L., ’95, Univ. of Wis. 1910, Superintendent of Schools, High School, Everett. Hersert G. Lut, Grad., ’98, Mich. St. Nor. Coll.; A.B.,’04, Univ. of Mich.; A.M.,’11, Univ. of Wash.; M.Pd. (honorary), ’12, Mich. St., Nor. Coll.; Ph.D., ’r2, Univ. of Cal. 1913, Professor of Education, University of Washington; 5643, 20th Ave., N.E., Seattle. GeorcE Wituiston Nasu, B.Sc.,’91, M.Sc., ’95, LL.D., ’11, Yankton Coll. 1914, Principal, Bellingham State Normal School, Bellingham. Lizzie A. RICHARDS. 1892, Teacher, Pomeroy. M. SHERMAN. we 1905, Principal of Lowell School, Tacoma. 1902 _W. F. Bartey, B.L., Puget Sound Univ 1893, Principal of Parkland Schools; 4605 S. K St., Tacoma. ED L. Brown. ee 1914, Principal of Fairview School; 843 E. 78th St., Seattle. SELDEN F. Smyser, Ph.B., ’92, DePauw Univ.; A.M., ’or, Ohio St. Univ. ‘ 1908, Head of Department of English, High School; Efficiency Investigator, Public Schools; 802 S. sth 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. 1903 ETHELDA BurRGE, Ph.B., "9 Cornell Coll. oO! 1910, Teacher of English, High School, Enumclaw; home address, Mt. Vernon, Iowa. Euwa C. Hart, A.B. Principal of Whitworth School; 722, 17th St., N., Seattle. Tuomas FRANKLIN Kane, A.B., ’88, DePauw Univ.; Ph.D., ’95, Johns Hopkins Univ.; LL.D., ‘11, DePauw Univ. 1902-1914, President, University of Washington, University Sta., Seattle. Freperick M. Papetrorp, A.B.,’06, A.M.,’90, Colby Coll.; Ph.D., ’90, Yale Univ. 1901, Professor of English, University of Washington, Seattle. 1904 JULIAN EuGENE BucHANAN, B.Sc., ’98, Univ. of Mich.; A.M., ’o8, Harvard Univ. 1901, Head of Department of Physical Science; (1910) Principal of Summer School, State Normal School, Cheney. A. N. Taompson, Pd.B., ’97, Colo. St. Nor. Sch.; Ph.B., ’00, Colorado Coll. 1910, Principal of Walla Walla Schools; 7525, 44th Ave., S.W., Seattle. 1905 Ben W. JOHNSON. 1895, Director of Industrial Education, Public Schools, Central Bldg., Seattle. Watrer M. Kern, A.B., ’04, A.M., ’oo, Ind. Univ. 1912, Superintendent of Schools, Walla Walla. Epwarp T. Marues, M.Sc., Heidelberg Univ.; Ph.D., Univ. of Omaha. 1914, Proprietor, E.T. Mathes Book Co., rro W. Holly St., Bellingham. 1906 Paut ScHenck Firer, A.B., ’o2, St. Univ. of Iowa. 1907, Head of Department of English, Lewis and Clark High School; rorr, r1th Ave., Spokane. * Atmina GEORGE. : . 1912, Assistant Superintendent of Schools, Wintonia Hotel, Seattle. Henry F. Hunt. 1912, Principal of Stadium High School, 616 N. Anderson St., Tacoma. 1907 _Henry B. Dewey, A.B., Univ. of Mich. : Pacific Coast Agent, Houghton, Mifflin Co., 406 N. D St., Tacoma. V. K. Frouta, A.B., ’98, Northwestern Univ. 1912, Principal of Lincoln High School; 5018 University Blvd., Seattle. James Leroy Hont, A.B., ’06, Wash. St. Coll. 1913, Teacher of Mathematics, North Side High School;, 717 Chestnut St., Bellingham. Fanny Attce Smyser, A.B., ’11, Colo. St. Tchrs. Coll. 1911, Principal of Lincoln School; 329 E. A St., North Yakima. Froy E. Watts. 1914, Principal of Columbia School, Dayton. t908 Rose Baxter, A.B., ’o7, Drury College. 1908, Assistant in Education, State Normal School; 359 S. Forest St., Bellingham. GrorcE Eart Brown, A.B., ’13, Colo. St. Tchrs. Coll. 1914, Superintendent of Schools; 134 S. Emerson St., Wenatchee. Frank Deerwester, A.B., Butler Coll., Pd.D., N.Y. Univ. 1907, Department of Education, State Normal School; 519 Oak St., Bellingham. Vinci. E. Dickson, Pd.B., ’os, Mo. St. Nor. Sch.; A.B., ’08, Wash. St. College. tgr1, Superintendent of Training School, State Normal School, Cheney. Cuaries Facan, Grad., Valparaiso Univ. 1890, Principal of Cascade School, Pontius and Thomas Sts., Seattle. Grorce A. STantEy, B.S.D., ’89, Mich. St. Nor. Coll. 1896, Principal of Central School; 512 N. Tacoma Ave., Tacoma. NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION WASHINGTON— Continued Bruce M. Watson. 1908, Superintendent of Schools, 4th Ave. and Stevens St., Spokane. 1909 James Bever, Pd.B., ’oo, A.B., ’02, A.M., ’06, Drake Univ. 1909, Head of Department of History and Sociology, State Normal School; 614 Ivy Bellingham. Y St, H. A. Etus. 1908, Superintendent of Schools; 701 State St., Pullman. Wiiuiam F. Geicer, A.B., ’92, Dartmouth Coll. 1912, Supeshapabhent of Schools; 608 N. J St., Tacoma. Cart Guster, B.Sc., ’o9, Tri-State Coll. tgir, Teacher of Science and Mathematics, High School; cor. Washington and Miller § Wenatchee. ts, Grace I. Lippett, A.B., ’03, Univ. of Minn. 1906, Head of Foreign Language Department, High School; Earlham Ct., Tacoma. J. O. Mattoon, A.B., A.M., ’o9, Wash. St. Coll. 1913, Superintendent of Schools; 1018 Meadow St., Colfax. Eck C. Rosperts, B.Didac., ’or, Iowa St. Tchrs. Coll.; A.B., ’06, Univ. of Wis. 1910, Principal of High School; 2216 Wetmore Ave., Everett. Lewis C. TrwBatt, Jr., Pd.B.. 04, Wyo. St. Nor.; A.B., ’o5, Univ. of Wyo. 1910, Supervising Principal of Schools; 2522 Xenia St., Bellingham. ArtHur Witson, Ph.B., ’93, Cornell Coll. 1908, Superintendent of Schools, Aberdeen. CHauncey Epwin BEAca. 1909, Superintendent of Schools; 139 W. 18th St., Olympia. Enocu ALBERT oe > Ind. Univ.; A.M., Harvard Univ.; LL.D., Monmouth Coll., Mich. Agri, Coll. 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. Maupe E. Drake. Supervisor of Training School, State Normal School; 700 Forest St., Bellingham, JosEePuine C. Preston, Life Diploma. E 1912, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, Capitol, Olympia. torr HELEN F. Burke. 1907, Superintendent of Holy Names Normal School, cor. Boone and Superior Sts., Spokane, WitiiaMm H. Dorcan, Grad. ’87, Mich. St. Nor. Coll.; LL.B., ’95, Univ. of Mich. 1906, Superintendent of Schools, Edmonds. STEPHEN Dwan. 1903, oe of Commercial Department, Broadway High School; 305 Bellevue Ave., N,, eattle. Apert W. C. T. Herre, A.B., ’04, A.M., ’o5, Ph.D., ’o9, Stanford Univ. 1913, Superintendent of Schools, Ten Mile Township, R.F.D. No. 1, Everson. May G. Lone. toro, Supervisor of Physical Training, Public Schools; 4 Bell’s Ct., Everett. Curtis Merrman, A.B., ’o2, Ind. Univ. 1909, Department of Education, State Normal School, Cheney. F. H. Proms. 1908 IgI0 Denny School, Seattle. FRANK ROBINSON. With Silver, Burdett & Co.; 140r Wetmore St., Everett. Cuartes H. Seaver, A.B., ’o00, Williams Coll. 1907, With The Macmillan Co.; 619, 2d Ave., Seattle. N. D. SHowatrter, A.B., A.M., Wash. St. Coll. 1910, President, State Normal School, Cheney. L. R. TRAVER. With American Book Co., 313 Walker Bldg., Seattle. tor2 Davin ALLEN ANDERSON, A.B., ’08, A.M., ’10, Ph.D., ’12, St. Univ. of Iowa. 1913, Assistant Professor of Education, University of Washington, Seattle. Frank Eimer Barr, B.Sc., Ottawa Univ.; Pd.B., Colo. St. Tchrs. Coll: 1913, Director of Manual Arts, State Normal School; Box 432, Cheney. Tuomas Getsness, A.B.,’97; A.M.,’909; Ph.D., ’o2, Univ. of Minn. 1907, Superintendent of Schools, Port Angeles. Vitetta HELEN GUTHRIE. 1913, Superintendent of Chelan County Schools, Court House, Wenatchee. Epira Jounson, A.B., Univ. of Kans. 1904, Teacher of German, High School; 1906 N. Steele St., Tacoma. Mary A. Monroe. 1890, Principal of Lincoln School; 711 S. Hilliard St., Spokane. Wa ter T. Ricks, Post Grad., Cheney St. Nor. Sch. : 1910, Superintendent of Schools; 711 Megga St., Pasco. 1913. 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. 1913. Lucy Kate Cote. 1904, Supervisor of Music, Public Schools; (1909) Instructor in Music, University of Washington; Lincoln Hotel, Seattle. 1¢ Washington) LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS Jl WASHING TON—Continued tes R. Foster, LL.B., ’os5, Univ. of Mich. 113 CHAR With Benjamin H. Sanborn & Co., Publishers; P.O. Box 306, Seattle. W. E. Gama te, A.B., 84, Nor. Coll. Superintendent of Okanogan County Schools, Conconully. M. Hamnonn, B.Sc., ’98, So. Iowa Nor. Sch. 1 rg11, Superintendent of Schools, Colton. Deu L. Keeter, B.Sc., ’or, Salina Nor. Univ.; A.B., ’12, Wash. St. Coll. 1912, Superintendent of County Schools, Court House, Bellingham. au C. KELLOGG. “we District Superintendent of Schools, Wapato. . §. Kinoston, A.B., ’92, St. Lawrence Coll.; A.M., ’94, Univ. of Mich. =" tg0r, State Normal School, Cheney. Anna STANTON Lay. ; Student, Star Route, Gig Harbor; exp. off., Tacoma. Artuur E. Linppors, A.B., ’13, Univ. of Wash. 1914, Departmental Instructor, Public Schools; Kinnear Apts., Division and K Sts., Tacoma. ELLE MELVIN. . Principal of Jefferson School; 1215 Colby Ave., Everett. O. PETERSON. bas 1909, Supervisor of Penmanship; 4314 S. 8th St., Tacoma. Hosea A. WaitEneck, A.B , ’08, Ind. Univ. Principal of Willard School; 3918 N. 3oth St., Tacoma. CHRISTINA BOWLES. ‘ Teacher, Queen Anne High School, Seattle. SARAH E. Brown. , ; Teacher of Mathematics, Public Schools, Port Angeles. Eimer LAFAYETTE CAVE. : Superintendent of Schools; Holly St., Bellingham. Avis G. CHAPEL. : Grade Teacher, Public Schools; N. 105 Crestline St., Spokane. Beryi L. Doucuerty, Grad., Milwaukee Nor. Sch. 1913, Superintendent of Schools, Dryad. Lucite F. Farco, B.L., ’03, M.L., ’04, Whitman Coll. 1909, Librarian, North Central High School, Spokane. JoHANNA JOHNSON. ’ i 1910, Teacher, Public Schools; 302 Ingleside Apts., Tacoma. SAMUEL J. NETERER, B.L., ’10, Whitman Coll. Graduate Student, Teachers College, Columbia University, New York; home address, 905, 15th Ave., N., Seattle. ELmaBETH ROUSE. 1907, Grade Teacher, Public Schools; 1710 W. soth St., Seattle. Catvin C. Toomason, A.B., ’07, Whitman Coll. 1913, “—_ Organizer of Rural Work, State Department of Education, 9th and Main Sts., ympia. Sam E. Trrt, Ph.B., Upper Iowa Univ.; Pd.M., N.Y. Univ. Principal of Whatcom High School; 1g00 G St., Bellingham. Joun W. Topp, A.B., ’o1, Simpson Coll. 1911, Superintendent of Schools, Auburn. Jennie S. Wesster, B.Sc., ’99, Univ. of Minn. 1908, Teacher of English, High School; 15 N. 7th St., North Yakima. Iris WIRTH. 1912, Teacher, State Normal School; 309 W. sth St., Ellensburg. INSTITUTIONS WaAsHINGTON State NorMAL ScHOOL, ELLENSBURG. Principal, W. E. Wilson; Librarian, Rebecca B. Rankin, Ellensburg. University oF WASHINGTON. President, Henry Landes; Librarian, W. E. Henry, Seattle. BELLINGHAM STATE NoRMAL SCHOOL. Principal, G. W. Nash, Bellingham. SEATTLE Pusiic Lrprary. Librarian, Judson T. Jennings, Seattle. Waurrman CoLiece. President, Stephen B. L. Penrose; Acting Librarian, Edward E. Ruby, Walla Walla. State NorMAL ScHooL, CHENEY. Principal, N. D. Showalter, Cheney. State CoLLEGE or WASHINGTON, LIBRARY. President, Enoch A. Bryan; Librarian, A. S. Wilson, Pullman. WasHINGTON State LIBRARY. State Librarian, J. M. Hitt, Olympia. Tacoma Pustic Lisrary. Librarian, John B. Kaiser, Tacoma. Spokane Pustic Lrprary. Librarian, George W. Fuller, Spokane. NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION | 1877 WEST VIRGINIA LIFE DIRECTOR T: MaRcELLUs MARSHALL. Stouts Mills; exp. off., Gilmer. ACTIVE MEMBERS Byrp PriItterRMAN, B.Sc., ’89, 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.p 08 Allegheny Coll. Behe 1903, Head of English Department, West Virginia University; 471 High St., Morgantown, Jasper Newton Deant, A.B.,’93, Harvard Univ.; Ph.D., 06, Columbia Univ. 1901, Professor of Education, West Virginia University; 414 Park St., Morgantown, Lucy RosInson. Supervisor of Music; 500 S. Front St., Wheeling. Oscar I. te, ~ ~iay ‘or, Mich. St. Nor. Coll; A.B., ’or, Albion Coll.; A.M., ’o2, Columbia niv. 1910, President, State Normal School, Fairmont Tomas Conpir Mitter, A.M.,’o2, W. Va. Univ. 1909, Principal of Shepherd College, State Normal School, Shepherdstown. Grorce EmMANveL Husss. 1913, Supervisor of Uniform Examinations, Department of Schools; 1581 Lee St., Charles. ton. Joun C. Suaw, B.Sc.,’92, M.Sc.,’o94, Univ. of Nashville. __ 1908, Principal, State Normal School, West Liberty. JoserH Rosier. Superintendent of Schools; 722 Benoni Ave., Fairmont. Erxet Carte McBer, A.B., ’o5, W.Va. Univ. Former Librarian, Fairmont High School, rro4, 74 St. Fairmont. Writram H. Wavyrt, A.B., ’07, W. Va. Univ.; A.M., ’09, Columbia Univ; A.M., Diploma, Tchrs. Coll, 1913, toe, 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. F Principal of Centre School; 1263, 14th St., Wheeling. LaVEGcA W. Burns, A.B., ’10, W.Va. Univ. 1913, Superintendent of Schools, Box 8, Grafton. Howarp FRANKLIN FLESHMAN, A.B., W.Va. Univ. 1911, Superintendent of Schools; 107 Main St., Hinton. Witt C. Morton, A.B., ’92, Washington and Lee Univ. 1909, Superintendent of Schools, Y.M.C.A. Bldg., Box 724, Martinsburg. Mary Reppetto. Principal of Webster School; 2735 Eoff St., Wheeling. JosrrH W. StrayMan, Ph.B., ’94, A.M., ‘97, Dickinson Coll. Igr2, —_ of Keyser Preparatory Branch, West Virginia University; 144 Armstrong t., Keyser. Oris G. Witson, A.B., ’07, A.M., ’tr, W.Va. Univ. 1908, Superintendent of Schools, Elkins. Homer Eser Cooper, A.B., ’o07, W. Va. Univ. tgtr, Superintendent of Schools of Beaver Pond District, High School Bldg., Bluefield. Caartes H. Esers, A.B., ’oo, A.M., oo, W.Va. Univ. 1905, Teacher of Science, High School, Wheeling; res., 110 Wheeling Ave., Elm Grove. Witson M. Fou tk. 1905, Superintendent of Schools; 1517, 3d Ave., Huntington. Joun H. Gorsy. 1907, Superintendent of Schools; 714 Maple Ave., New Martinsville. Lawrence B. Hit., ’06, W.Va. Univ.; A.M.,’o7, Univ. of Nebr. 1913, Principal, State Normal School, Athens. Joun W. Hucues, Ph.B., ’95, Berea Coll. 1908, Principal of Lincoln High School; 115, rath St., Wheeling. Currrorp W. Jackson, A.B., ’04, A.M., ’12, Ohio St. 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. Joun CLEMENT TIMBERMAN, B.Sc.,’o2, Ohio Nor. Univ.; Ph.B., ’06, Ohio Univ. , : 1912, ae of Schools; Member, Board of Education of Scioto Township, ester. Wiiiram W. Trent, A.B., ’12, W.Va. Univ. 1910, Superintendent of Schools, Davis. Davip A. Warp, B.S., ’04, Rio Grande Coll.; A.M., ’11, Univ. of Chicago. 1911, Superintendent of Schools; 4 High St., Mannington. Oxey JouHnson Wooprorp. 1901, Superintendent of Schools, Philippi. West Virginia) LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS ———— WEST VIRGINIA—Continued Cora Cooper, Grad., Nor. Sch. 1999 " 1914, Principal of Scott District High School, Danville. Josera FraNnxuin Mars, A.B.,’o7, A.M.,’12, W.Va. Univ. 1gt1, Secretary, State,Board of Regents of West Virginia; Member, American Agricultural Commission, Department of Schools, Charleston. R. Murray, A.B.,’95, Ohio St. Univ. vi 1905, Superintendent of Schools, Williamson. ris Purpy SHAWKEY, A.B.,’94, A.M., ’09, Ohio Wes. Univ. om 1909, State Superintendent of Schools, Charleston. Anprew F. Smrover, A.B.,’14, W.Va. Univ. ; 1914, Principal of Sherrard Consolidated School, Sherrard; exp. off., Wheeling. Mary L. BRANCH. , + 1903, Teacher, Bigley School; 4 Cottage Pl., Charleston. * Caruie W. Curtis, Ph.B., '07, A.M., ’o9, Bethany Coll. ; 1909, Training Department, State Normal School, West Liberty; exp. off., Wheeling. Minnie K. Louse. : ‘ Eighth Grade Teacher, Public Schools; 2143 Market St., Wheeling. Exta Mav Turner, A.B., ’06, A.M.,’11, W. Va. Univ. 1913, Instructor in English, Shepherd College, State Normal School, Shepherdstown. Mary Lovtse Yacer, A.B., ’o2, W. Va. Univ. 1903, West Liberty Normal School; res., Pleasant Valley, Wheeling. Ross B. COKELY. , LP iy A toro, Superintendent of Ritchie County Schools, Harrisville. Water McGarry Duke, A.B.,’o04, W.Va. Univ. 1908, Assistant Principal of Shepherd College, State Normal School, Shepherdstown. James Howarp Parrerson, A.B., ’14, W.Va. Univ. 1914, Superintendent of Schools, Richwood. WarTMaNn BarBe, B.Sc., ’84, A.M.,’07, W. Va. Univ.; Litt. D., ’04, Denison Univ. 1910, Professor of English, Director of Summer School, West Virginia University; Peabody Hotel, Morgantown. Joun TorBert KING. | : 2 1889, Principal of Public Schools, 7th St., McMechen; exp. off., Benwood Junction. Harry E. Oncers, A.B., ’o02, Dickinson Coll. 1914, Principal of High School; 1212, 22d St., Parkersburg. Harry Grove Wuear, A.B., ’12, W.Va. Univ. 1913, Superintendent of Schools, Williamstown. James Epwarp ALLEN, A.B., ’98. President, Davis and Elkins College, Elkins. S. Orestes Bonn, A.B.,’ 09, W.Va. Univ.; A.M., ’12, Salem Coll.; ’13, Tchrs. Coll. Columbia Univ. 1914, Acting Principal, State Normal School, Glenville; exp. off., Gilmer. Cuartes Lester BRoapwatTER, A.B., ’13, W.Va. Univ. 1913, Principal of High School; 408 Franklin St., Mannington. Morcan M. Broogs, A.B., ’14, Wes. Coll. 1914, Principal of Academic Department, Wesleyan College; tor Barbour St., Buckhannon. LawRENCE J. Corsiy, A.B., ’90; A.M., ’96. : 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. Hepricx. 1909, Superintendent of Fayetteville District Schools, Mount Hope. W. M. Kewnepy, A.B., ’08, LL.B., ’10, W. Va. Univ. 1911, Superintendent of Marion County Schools; Box 74, Fairmont. Georce S. Lamwiey. Superintendent of Schools, Charleston. F. M. Loncanecker, A.B., ’99, Hiram Coll.; A.M.,’o4, Univ. of Mich. 1914, Superintendent of Schools, Parkersburg. Francis SHREVE, A.B., ’09, W.Va. Univ.; A.M., ’12, Ohio St. Univ. 1913, Professor of Education, Wesleyan College; Box 526, Buckhannon. Roy C. Smrru, A.B., ’06, West. Md. Coll.; A.M., ’r1, Univ. of Pa. 1913, Acting Superintendent of Schools; 8 Waitman St., Morgantown. Frank Roy Yoke, A.B., ’03, LL.B., ’04, W. Va. Univ. 1913, Superintendent of Schools, Weston. I. O. Asa, A.B., ’14, W.Va. Univ. 1914, Teacher of English and Manual Training, Tyler County High School, Middlebourne. J. S. Bonar. Superintendent of Schools, Cameron. W. E. Bucxey. 1913, Principal of Training School, State Normal School; 821 Locust Ave., Fairmont. I. E. Ewrne, B.Sc., ’03, Univ. of Wooster. 1914, Principal of High School; 312 S. Broadway, Wheeling. C. E. Grrmens, A.M., ’o2, Bethany Coll.; Ph.B., ’96, Ph.M., ’99, Ph.D., ’06, Franklin Coll. 1914, Superintendent of Schools; 25 Kentucky Ave., Wheeling. 1899 1900 Igor 1905 1909 1911 I9gI3 1914 1884 1891 1895 1879 1884 1884 1891 1892 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION WEST VIRGINIA—Continued H. L. Martics, A.B., ’06, Univ. of Nashville. 1907, Superintendent of Schools, Alderson. GeorcrA Parry, A.B., ’11, Goucher Coll. Teacher of Latin and German, Tyler County High School, Middlebourne. J. Henry Rarnsow, A.B., ’r0, Oberlin Coll. 191r4, Principal of Lincoln School, Wheeling. E. D. SANDERSON, B.Sc., ’98, Cornell Univ. Dean, ‘College of Agriculture, West Virginia University, Morgantown. A. S. Torn, A.B., ’97, Emory and Henry Coll. Principal of Preparatory Branch, West Virginia University, Montgomery, INSTITUTIONS West VirciniA UNIVERSITY Acting President, Frank B. Trotter; Librarian, L. D. Arnett, Morgantown. Strate Norma ScHoot, West Liperty. Principal, John C. Shaw, West Liberty. Pusiic Lisrary, WHEELING. Superintendent, C. E. Githens, Wheeling. DEPARTMENT OF FREE SCHOOLs. State Superintendent of Free Schools, M. P. Shawkey, Charleston. MARSHALL COLLEGE. President, Lawrence J. Corbly, Huntington. STtaTE Norma ScHoo.t, GLENVILLE. Principal, E. G. Rohrbaugh, Glenville. SHEPHERD Cuan, | LIBRARY Principal, Thomas C. Miller, Shepherdstown. WEstT VirciIniA WESLEYAN COLLEGE. Acting President, Thomas W. Haught; Librarian, Celia Alexander, Buckhannon, WISCONSIN LIFE DIRECTORS Lorenzo Dow Harvey, Ph.D., ’or, Milton’ Coll. 1903, President, Stout Institute; 102, 4th Ave., W., Menomonie. Carrott GARDNER PearsE, LL.D., N.H. St. Coll. 1913, President, "Milwaukee State Normal School; 190, 32d St., Milwaukee. Cuartes G. Waite, A.B., ’80, A.M., ’81, Ph.D., ’go. 1914, Superintendent of $chools, Menomonie. LIFE MEMBERS RACHEL Foster AVERY. : Adult Specialist in Agriculture, University of Wisconsin; The Langham, Madison. Joun Artuur Aytwarp, A.B., ’84, B.L., ’90, Univ. of Wis. Vilas Block, Madison. Lewis HerBert Clark. 1892, Professor of Mathematics, State Normal School, River Falls. Puri Epen, 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. ANDREW J. Hurtron. tgor, Superintendent of Wisconsin Industrial School for Boys, Waukesha. Caries H. Nye. Ex-Superintendent of Grant County Schools; res., 2 Harrison St., Viola. Joun Barser Parkinson, A.B., ’60, A.M., ’63, Univ. of Wis. 1885, Vice-President, (1907) Professor Emeritus of Constitutional and International Law, University of Wisconsin; 516 Wisconsin Ave., Madison. SamvueEt SuHaw, A.M., ’75, Univ. of Wis. Lawyer, Crandon, Forest Co. RosBert CLosson SPENCER. 1863, Founder en President of Spencerian Business College, Wisconsin St. and Broadway, waukee. Isaac Newton Srewart, B.Sc., ’62, Univ. of Wis. Retired Editor, “Milwaukee Journal’; (1914) Member of Assembly, 731 North St., Pp: CHARLES FREDERICK VIEBAHN. irman, State Board of Examiners; 703 Western Ave., Watertown. *76, Ill. Wes. Univ. Former Member of Faculty, and President, Southern Illinois Normal University; 2402 Wells St., Milwaukee. Joun Hutt, A.M. ACTIVE MEMBERS M. Vincent O’SuHzA, B.L., ’92, Corneil Univ. 1895, Prof BL “Education, University of Wisconsin; 140 Langdon St., Madison. Wisconsin) LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS WISCONSIN—Continued Avsert Wits Tresster, A.B., ’91, Univ. of Mich. 1914, With Madison Bond Co.; 2 W. Gorham St., Madison. m GEORGE BRUCE. coum Proprietor, “‘ American School Board Journal’; 447 Hanover St., Milwaukee. Ricaarp B. Dupceon, A.B., ’76, Univ. of. Wis. 1891, Superintendent of Schools; 1820 Jefferson St., Madison. Assy Lizuran Martatt, B.Sc., ’88, M.Sc., 90, Kans. St. Agri. Coll. 1909, Director of Home Economics Course, Professor of Home Economics, University of Wisconsin, Madison. Garten L. BowMAN. 1904, Principal of Dunn County Training School for Teachers, Wilson Ave. and 3d St.; res., 803 Main St., Menomonie. Jaues W. Crastree, A.B., A.M., ’08, Univ. of Nebr. 1911, President, State Normal School, River Falls. Sras Y. Grixan, A.M., ’87, Ill. Wes. Univ. ~ 1892, Editor, “Western Teacher” and “American Journal of Education,’”’ 404 Jefferson Bldg., Milwaukee. Ewen C. Sabin, A.M., ’95, Univ. of Wis.; Litt.D., ’12, Beloit Coll. 1891, President, Milwaukee-Downer College, Milwaukee. W. H. Cueever, Pd.B., Pd.M., Mich. St. Nor. Coll. 1899, State Normal School, State Institute Conductor; 641 Prospect Ave., Milwaukee. * Kate S. NELSON. 1884, Principal of Webster School; 524 Park Ave., Janesville. ArBert 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. Kragcz, B.L., ’89, M.L., ’95, Univ. of Wis. 1914, Supervising Principal of Schools, Kilbourn. Jane Lioyp-Jones. 1887, —— Principal and Proprietor, Hillside Home School, Hillside; exp. off., Spring reen. Emma J. LUEBKE. 1895, Principal of Lee Street School; 872, roth St., N.W. Sta., Milwaukee. E. C. MELanp, B.L.,’89, Univ. of Wis. 1895, Principal of Windsor Township High School, De Forest. Ricuarp 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. ss . , 1906, President, State Normal School; 1125 Main St., Stevens Point. PuHeBe SWAN. 1897, Librarian, Gleaner’s Library; 556 Public Ave., Beloit. Etmer WARREN WALKER. 1902, Superintendent of Wisconsin State School for the Deaf, Delavan. Wriuiam Hitt Wriitiams, A.B., ’84, A.M., ’87, Williams Coll. 1897, Teacher of Mathematics, State Normal School, Platteville. Fassett A. Corton, A.B., ’o2, Butler Univ.; Ph.B., ’02, (1902-3) Grad. Work, Univ. of Chicago; LL.D.; ’o5, Franklin Coll. 1909, President, State Normal School; 1327 Main St., La Crosse. WayLanp Jounson CHASE, A.B., ’87, A.M., ’89, Brown Univ. _ 1907, Associate Professor of History, University of Wisconsin; 141 Summit Ave., Madison. Epwarp Cuartes Exwiort, B.Sc., ’95, A.M., ’97, Univ. of Nebr.; Ph.D., ’os, Columbia Univ. 1909, Director, Course for the Training of Teachers; (1907) Professor of Education, University of Wisconsin; 137 Prospect Ave., Madison. Burton E. NELSON. 1904, Superintendent of Schools; 1715 Wisconsin St., Racine. Rosert W. Huwetick, A.B., ’o09, A.M., ’r0, Ind. Univ. 1913, Superintendent of Model School, State Normal School, River Falls. Ricuarp Ceci. Hucues, A.B., ’84, A.M., ’87, D.D., ’00, Univ. of Wooster. 1g10, Secretary for University Work, The Board of Education of the Presbyterian Church in the United States of America, Madison. H. F. Leverenz. 1899, Superintendent of Schools; 2030 N. 8th St., Sheboygan. Warren E. Hicks, Pd.M., ’o2, Mich. St. Nor. Coll. 1912, a of Industrial Education, State of Wisconsin; Van Hise Ave., adison. Austin Exrcin Wiser, 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. Mary Davison Braprorp. 1910, Superintendent of Schools; 426 Park Ave., Kenosha. NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION WISCONSIN—Continued Junius T. Hooper, B.L., ’92, Univ. of Wis. 1911, Superintendent of Wisconsin School for the Blind, Janesville. H. H. LrepenBere, B.Sc., ’97, Univ. of Wis. F 1902, Principal of Buffalo County Training School, Alma. WiLtarD NATHAN Parker, B.Sc., ’90, Univ. of Wis. Manager, The Parker Teachers’ Agency; Editor, ‘‘Wisconsin Journal of Educa. tion,” 12 S. Carroll St., Madison. Hans W. Scumipt, A.B., ’o8, Univ. of Minn. 1912, Director of Industrial Education, State Normal School; 607 Jackson St., Oshkosh. Acnes Oris BriGHAM. 1903, Director in Physical Training, State Normal School, Platteville. Evizabeto 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. Tra CLARENCE Painter, A.B., ’99, Denison Univ. 1911, Principal of High School; 1514, 7th St., Wausau. VINNEDGE M. RUSSELL. 1903, Director of Manual Arts, State Normal School; 315 S. Court St., Platteville. Cuarves H. Sears, Ph.D., ’02, Clark Univ. 1901, Teacher of Psychology and Pedagogy, State Normal School, Milwaukee. Maurice H. Smat1, A.B., ’87, Colby Univ.; Ph.D., ’o5, Clark Univ. 1903, = of Department of Pedagogy, State Normal School; 36 Oakland Ave., osh. Smzas B. Tosey. 1905, Superintendent of Schools; 1004 Warren St., Wausau. Joun CALLAHAN. 1901, Superintendent of Schools; 509 Racine St., Menasha. Gerorce A. CHAMBERLAIN, A.B., ’91, Harvard Univ. 1903, Principal of East Division High School; 306 Lyon St., Milwaukee. Gustav WiLt1AM GEHRAND, Ph.B., ’03, Univ. of Wis. Graduate Student, University of Wisconsin; 408 N. Charter St., Madison. Wa ter C. Hewrrt, Pd.B., ’ot, Pd.M., ’02, Mich. St. Nor. Coll. 1892, State Institute Conductor; 112 Washington St., Oshkosh. Grorce Henry Lanporar, B.L., ’92, Univ. of Wis. 1904, Superintendent of Schools; 1024 Cook St., Marinette. Guy D. Suorrn, A.B., ’98, Kalamazoo Coll., ’00, Univ. of Chicago. 1910, Superintendent of Schools; 11, 9th St., Fond du Lac. Epwarp Monroe Beeman, B.L., ’93, Univ. of Wis. 1903, Superintendent of Schools; 117 Church St., Neenah. Tuomas W. Boyce. 1894, Principal of First District School, Cass Street School, Milwaukee. Writram C. Bruce, A.B., ’or, Marquette Univ.; A.M.,’1o. ~ Editor, “ American School Board Journal”; 447 Hanover St., Milwaukee. Grorce 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. JosEPxH V. CoLtins, 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., ’95, A.M., ’97, Princeton Univ.; B.D., ’10, McCormick Theo. Sem. 1913, Professor of Philosophy, Beloit College; 726 Milwaukee Rd., Beloit. Emma J. GARDNER. 1914, Principal of Bartlett Avenue School; 406 Belleview Pl., Milwaukee. HERMANN CHARLES HENDERSON, A.B., ’95, Univ. of Chicago; A.M., ’98, sya New Brunswick. 1902, Teacher of Psychology and Pedagogy, State Normal School; g1o Hackett Ave., Milwaukee. ALBERT Ernest KAGEL. tgor, Assistant Superintendent of Schools; 563 Scott St., Milwaukee. Joun A. H. Kerru, A.B., ’99, A.M., ’oo, Harvard Univ. 1907, President, State Normal School; 520 Algoma St., Oshkosh. Matruew N. Maclver, Ph.B., ’o2, Beloit Coll. 1906, Superintendent of Schools; 124 Frederick Ave., Oshkosh. Wituram E. Mappock, B.L., ’94, Earlham Coll.; A.B., ’04, Harvard Univ. 1905, Superintendent of Schools; 902 W. 7th St., Superior. Witiiam H. Sanpers, A.B., ’95, A.M., ’96, Ind. Univ. 1909, Department of Method and Practice, State Normal School; 528 S. 11th St., La Crosse. P. J. Zommers. 1910, Superintendent of Schools, City Hall, Manitowoc. Tuomas Lioyp Jones, B.Sc., 96, Univ. of Wis. 1914, High School fae r, Department of Education, University of Wisconsin; 1906 onroe St., Madison. Etta Levy, M.E., ’89, Pa. St. Nor. Sch. Former Assistant in Bellefonte High School, Milesburg, Pa.; home address, 1218 State St., Eau Claire. Wisconsin] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS WISCONSIN—Continued , F. Loomis, A.B., 96, A.M., ’or, Beloit Coll. 1906 G 1908, Superintendent of Schools; 205 McCall St., Waukesha. Mitton C. PotrTer, Ph.B.,’95, Albion Coll.; Ph.M.,’o3, Univ. of Chicago. 1914, Superintendent of Schools, Milwaukee. Lorain Fortney, A.B., LL.B., W.Va. Univ.; Ph.D., Univ. of Pittsburgh. 1911, Professor of Economics and Finance, Marquette University, Milwaukee. Max GRIEBSCH. : 1903, Director of National German-American Teachers’ Seminary, 558-68 Broadway, Milwaukee. Rosert GREEN HAtt, A.B., ’91, A.M., ’93, Univ. of Ala. 1913, Graduate Student, University of Wisconsin; Langdon Apts., Madison. Marcettra May McKrrrick, B.L., ’99, Univ. of Wis. 1908, Assistant Principal of East Technical High School; 1943 E. 82d St., Cleveland, Ohio; home address, Viroqua. NeLLigE MINEHAN F ae 1893, Vice-Principal of Seventh District School; 751 Prospect Ave., Milwaukee. Epcar Francis Ritey, A.B., Baker Univ.; Ph.D., ’06, Univ. of Chicago. 1913, Director of Training School, State Normal School, Platteville. 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. Burr, 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. Corr, Ph.B., Univ. of Wis. 1914, Agricultural County Representative; 315 Park St., Merrill. Epis I. Harney, Grad., ’or, Thomas Nor. Tr. Sch. 1903, Supervisor of Music, Suburbs of Milwaukee; (1907) Director of Public School Music Department, Wisconsin —— of Music; S upervisor of Music, State Industrial School for Girls; 1118 Cedar St., Milwaukee. ’ Avcust S. LinpEemann, M.E., ’85, Univ. of Wis. 1911, Member, State Board of Industrial Education; 236, 25th St., Milwaukee. Caartes R. MAXWELL, B.Sc., ’05, A.M., ’06, Columbia Univ. 1913, Supervisor of Training School, State Normal School, Whitewater. Wru1aM J. SUTHERLAND, Ph.B., ’02, A.M., ’08, Univ. of Wis. - 1908, President, State Normal School, Bayley Ave., Platteville. Suarp W. Topp, B.Sc., ’o0, Univ. of Wis. 1899, With American Book Co.; 901 Summit Ave., Milwaukee. Cartes R. Van Hise, B.M.E., ’70, B.S., ’80, M.S., ’82, Ph.D., ’92, Univ. of Wis.; LL.D., 'o3, Univ. of Chicago, ’04, Yale Univ., ’08, Harvard Univ. and Williams Coll., ’o9, Dart- mouth Coll. President, University of Wisconsin; 772 Langdon St., Madison. J. H. Hamm. 1900, Superintendent of Lincoln County Schools; 301 Park St., Merrill] Henry S. Hippensreet, A.B., ’96, Ind. Univ.; A.M., ’os, Earlham Coll. 1909, State Normal School; 304 East Ave., Stevens Point. Rours CaRro.ine Hotvum, A.B., ’07, Univ. of Wis. 1912, Teacher of English; 211 West Ave., Oconomowoc. C. E. Parzer. p Supervisor of Practice Department, State Normal School; 837 Hackett Ave., Mil- waukee. Cuar.es Freperick Perry, B.Sc.,’94, Worcester Poly. Inst.; M.E., ’o4, Cornell Univ. 1909, Supervisor of Industrial Education; 331 Virginia St., Milwaukee. Lester B. Rocers, A.M., ’07, Columbia Univ. ner 1910, Department of Education, Lawrence University; 480 College Ave., Appleton. Froyp Eimer Battarp, A.B., ’08, Beloit Coll. 9 tg11t, Supervising Principal of Schools, Sun Prairie. Jay M. Beck, A.B., ’or, Univ. of Mich. F 1911, Superintendent of Schools; 709 Wisconsin St., Lake Geneva. Harry E. Cosrentz, A.B., ’94, Ind. Univ.; A.M., ’99, Lake Forest Univ. 1909, Principal of South Division High School; 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. NicuoLas GUNDERSON, Ph.B., ’o9, Univ. of Wis. 1909, Superintendent of Schools, Prairie du Chien. Fannie Hersst. 1912, Principal in Grammar School; 167, 12th St., Milwaukee. Mina Kerr, A.B., ’00, Smith Coll.; Ph.D., ’09, Univ. of Pa. tgt0, Dean of Milwaukee-Downer College, Milwaukee. Frank KRoenInc. 1910, Assistant Superintendent of Schools; 828 Layton Blvd., Milwaukee. Wa tter E. Larson. 1909, Rural School Inspector of Wisconsin; 925 Spaight St., Madison. 310 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION [Wisconsin re WISCONSIN—Continued tgto James I. Matort, B.S.D., ’o00, Mo. St. Nor. Sch.; B.Sc..’o7, A.B.,’o9, A.M., ’1r, Univ. of Mo. Igri, Department of Pedagogy, State Norma Scns, River Falls. Marrua Mason, A.B., Smith Coll. 1914, Mistress of Barnard — University of Wisconsin, Madison. Wittram Mine, Ph.B., ’os, Univ. of Superintendent of Schenis: 204, 2d St., Merrill. Macy D. Ropman, A.B., ’07, Univ. of Chicago. IgIo, Dean of Milwaukee-Downer Seminary, Milwaukee. Caartes RatpH Rounps, Ph.B., ’or, Univ. of Wis. 1914, —— of English, Wisconsin State Normal Schools; 402 Edgewood Ave., Mil- waukee. ALBERT CLIFTON SHONG, B.L., ’98, M.L., ’or, Univ. of Wis. tg1o, Principal of West Division High School; 2301 Chestnut St., Milwaukee. H. L. Terry. 1905, State High School Inspector; 137 Langdon St., Madison. 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. Coorey. ‘ 1912, Director of Continuation Schools; 211, r7th St., Milwaukee. James L. Cox. ; IgI0, een oh of Milwaukee Public School of Trades for Boys; 500 Greenbush St., Mik wau A. Jessie Davis. 1905, Director of Kindergarten; 1618 Ogden Ave., Superior. James E. Dewzett, B.Ed., ’08, St. Nor. Sch. 1914, Director of Professional Arithmetic and Grammar, State Normal School, Stevens oint Lioyp GostE, A.M., ’o7, Univ. of Ii. 1907, Professor of English Literature and Grammar, State Normal School, River Falls, Currrorp E. Grancer, Grad., St. Nor. Sch. Igrt, Superintendent of Schools, Peshtigo. WaLtace W. Hanaman, A.B., ’14, Univ. of Wis. 1914, Principal of Junior High School; 826 W. Dayton St., Madison. Henry KRveEGER. 1899, Principal of Hanover Street School; 385, 27th Ave., 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 PIl., Milwaukee. THEODORE SEXAUER, B.S.A., ’o9. 1913, Director, Dunn County School of Agriculture, Menomonie. Frep THOMSON, ” of Wis. Cs. of Schools, Lakeview, Menomonie. PavuLine ALTHOFF. 1903, Vice-Principal of Mineral Street School; 906, 4th St., Milwaukee. GerorcE J. Barzer, A.B., bye Univ. of Mich.; A.M., ’o9, Univ. of Ill. IgII, Principal of Washington High School, 848 Grant Blvd., Milwaukee. Votney Goopricu Barnes, Ph.B., ’08, Univ. of Wis. 1914, Principal of High School; 418 Russell Walk, Madison. Georce P. Barta, B.Sc., Univ. of Wis.; M.D., Univ. of Pa. 1909, Chief Medical Inspector, Public Schools, Administration Bldg., Milwaukee. Wrtiam O. BEcHER. Principal of District School; 925 Grove St., Milwaukee. L. P. Bénézet, A.B.,’99, A.M., ’03, Dartmouth Coll. IgIo, Superintendent of Schools; 1409 Madison St., La Crosse. Tuomas J. Berto, A.B., Univ. of Wis. Superintendent of Schools; 110 College St., Watertown. Isaac N. BETTEN. , 1902, Principal of Twentieth Street School; 920 Wright St., Milwaukee. H. C. Boers. Principal of Forest Home Avenue School; 551, 3d Ave., Milwaukee. Lita BRABAND. 1895, Commercial Department, South Division High School; 480 Mineral St., Milwaukee. Anprew C. Brown. 1g0r, — of Twenty-seventh Street School; 502, 35th St., Milwaukee. EvALYN Comey ae rincipal of Public School; 1422 State St., Milwaukee. A. T. Ounian 'B. Sc., Northwestern Univ. IgII, Principal of Dewey High School; 738 W. 7th St., Superior. Emma DAPpPRICH. 1904, Teacher of German, Public Schools; 810 Bartlett Ave., Milwaukee. Wisconsin] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS _—_————— 1912 WISCONSIN—Continued T. DARLING. ee 1909, Assistant Supervisor of Practice Teaching; 443 Kenwood Blvd., Milwaukee. Anna F. DOoERFLER. | . 1908, Principal of Scott Street School; 861, 75th Ave., West Allis. oTHY CAROLINE ENDERIS. | : é p= 1912, Assistant Supervisor of Recreation; 1914 Cedar St., Milwaukee. Kart ENGELMANN. 1894, Instructor of Modern Languages; 409, 24th St., Milwaukee. Cuartes E. ESLINGER. ran ae «Be 1912, Instructor in Printing and Industrial Literature, Stout Institute, Menomonie. Henry B. FLEISCHER. bat ss Manual Training Instructor; 1109 Garfield Ave., Milwaukee. Leo P. Fox, B.Sc., Valparaiso Univ. 1901, Superintendent of Calumet County Schools, Chilton. A FRAHM. hares Vice-Principal of Ninth Street School; 539, r2th St., Milwaukee. Marcaret A. FRENcH. Vice-Principal of South Division High School; 441, 3d Ave., Milwaukee. Gustav A. Fritscue, A.B., ’or, Univ. of Wis. 1914, Principal of Bay View High School; 553 Delaware Ave., Milwaukee. ALENE JOAN GUEQUIERRE. po ang Teacher, Fifth Street School; 614, rrth St., Milwaukee. Witson H. HENDERSON. : f 1914, Assistant Professor of Industrial Education, Extension Division, University of Wisconsin; 471 Van Buren St., Milwaukee. Heten M. Hotpen, B.L., 87, M.L., ’90, Northwestern Univ. 1896, Grade Teacher, Ninth Street School; President, Milwaukee Teachers Association; 179, t2th St., Milwaukee. Evita Hoppin. 1903, Vice-Principal of Park Street School; 178 Biddle St.; Milwaukee. T. J. Jones, B.L., ’96, Univ. of Wis. 1905, Superintendent of Schools; 621, 71st Ave., West Allis. Marte V. KELLER. es , : toro, Teacher, East Division High School; 1820 Minnesota Ave., South Milwaukee. Howagp B. Krincssury, A.M., ’12, Univ. of II. 1911, Head of Department of Mathematics, West Division High School; 2009 State St. Milwaukee. CAROLINE KNUTSON. 1912, Seventh Grade Teacher, Fratney Street School; 213, 17th St., Milwaukee. Grorce Korpret, M.D.,’oo, Ill. Med. Coll., A.M., ’10, Univ. of Wis. Principal of Twenty-first Street School; 978, 24th St., Milwaukee. Pamir A. Kors, Ph.B., ’or, Univ. of Wis. 1909, Superintendent of Schools; 258 Mower Ct., Wauwatosa. CuristopHer A. Krieset, Grad. ’82, St. Nor. Sch. 1900, Principal of Public School; 230, 26th St., Milwaukee. Ricuarp E. Kruc. | pe ' 1903, Principal of North Division High School; 735 Stowell Ave., Milwaukee. Mary LANTRY. Euse LEIsEr. 1o11, Grade Teacher, Public Schools; 390, 16th St., Milwaukee. Vinci, Everett McCasxrit, A.M., ’94, Ohio Wes. Univ.; Ph.D., ’o2, Univ. of Chicago. 1907, President, State Normal School; 863 W. sth St., Superior. Lema F. McDonatp. Teacher, Twenty-seventh Avenue School; 187 Garfield Ave., Milwaukee. Ametta McMinn, B.Sc., ’95, Univ. of Wis.; A-.M., ’r1, Columbia Univ. 1911, Instructor in Physiology and Hygiene, Milwaukee Normal School, Milwaukee. Liu Muniz. 1909, Eighth Grade Teacher, Public Schools; 270, 14th St., Milwaukee. M. Imo Moter, Ph.B., ’o2, St. Univ. of Iowa. 1910, Teacher of Mathematics, South Division High School; 260 Ogden Ave., Milwaukee. Eume H. Nicuots. to10, Sixth Grade B Teacher, Public Schools; roth and Forest Home Sts., Milwaukee. Eten F. P. Peake, A.B., ’92, Univ. of New Brunswick. 1895, Department of Literature, State Normal School; 25 Union St., Oshkosh. Heten Poo.e. 1gt1, Supervisor of Music, Public Schools; The Wayland, sor Marshall St., Milwaukee. Witt1aM PROMBERGER. 1896, Principal of Thirty-first Street School; 769, 34th St., Milwaukee. Otz S. Rice, B.Sc., Univ. of Wis. State Library Clerk for Wisconsin; 406 W. Doty St., Madison. Jaués F. Riorpan. Principal of School; 462 Marshall St., Milwaukee. Remsarp H. RuHNKE. 1914, Principal of Mineral Street School; 1002 Muskego Ave., Milwaukee. Vice-Principal of Center Street School; 729 Buffum St., Milwaukee. 312 Ior2 NA TIONAL EDUCA TION ASSOCIA TION WISCONSIN—Continued 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 1900, Vice-Principal of Sixteenth Avenue School; 4174, 23d Ave., Milwaukee, WriuiaM A. SHEAFFER, Ph.B., ’o2, Findlay Coll. 1909, Head of Commercial epartment, West Division High School; 822, goth St. Milwaukee. ; GERALDINE SKILES IgI0, Teacher, Hanover Street School; 3420 Wells St., Milwaukee. Harriet E. Smira. 1904, Principal of Second Avenue School; 189 Belair Pl., Milwaukee. W. Lincotn SmitHyMAN, B.L., ’96, Univ. of Wis. , 1896, Principal of Grand Avenue School, Milwaukee. Leo STERN. 1906, Assistant Superintendent of Schools; 969, 2d St., Milwaukee. SAMUEL A. a, ae ‘° S oona ote School; Di © P . rinct etroit treet choo irector, Detroit Street Recreatio: 721, a6th St., Milwaukee. 0 Center Anprew T. — iy D., Univ. of W th Silver, Burdett & Co.; 314 N. Brearly St., Madison. Joun ULRica. tgor, Principal of Island Avenue School; 3526 State St., Milwaukee. Exeanok WAIGLI. Principal of Maryland Avenue School; 427 Belleview Pl., Milwaukee. Frances WALSH. Principal of Eighteenth Street School; 2801 State St., Milwaukee. H. F. WASHBURNE. 1912, Principal of Park Street School; 116 Mason St., Milwaukee. Watrer Starr Watson, Ph.B., ’93, M.Sc., ’o94, Wes. Univ. 1895, Professor of Biology, State Normal School; 107 Cottage St., Whitewater. IsaABELLA WELCH 1887, Principal of District School; 229 Pleasant St., Milwaukee. Lena M. WELTZIEN 1907, Principal of Fifth Avenue School; 574 Reed St., Milwaukee. Frances WETTSTEIN. Principal of School for the Deaf, 7th and Prairie Sts., Milwaukee. Jessre Worms. 1913, Teacher of Domestic Art, West Division High School; 895 Packard St., Milwaukee. Inma ZINNS. 1910, Vice-Principal of Brown Street School; 2418 Chestnut St., Milwaukee. Rortanp W. a, Xs A.B., ’03, Univ of Wis. of Latin and Greek Department, West Division High School; 2418 Chestnut = Milwaukee. Mary C. HERronymus 1908, Public School Librarian; 1025 N. 8th St., Sheboygan. Frank GAyLtorp HusBarp, 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. Jounston. 1914, Teacher of Crippled Children, Scott Street School; 137, 29th St., Milwaukee. P. F. NEVERMAN. as re 1913, Supervising Principal of geno New Richmond. Grorce NELSON TREMPER, A.B., ’or, Univ. of M 1911, Principal of High School; 32 Daglish Ct., Kenosha. Artuur A. UPHAM. ; 1888, ee of Chemistry and Physics, State Normal School; 906 Conger St., White- Lewis A. este: Ai, "09, Univ. of Wis. —— of Practice, Milwaukee State Normal School; R.F.D. 196, R. 8, East ilwaukee. ; LuctnpA WASHBURN. ; Tutor in English; 207 Scott St., Ripon. Opessa Zes, A.B., ’03, DePauw Univ. 1913, English Department, High School; 309 N. Pinckney St., Madison. Bessre May ALLEN, B.Didac., ’03, Iowa St. Tchrs. Coll.; B.Sc., ’10, Columbia Uni «oy of Domestic Science and Art, State Normal School; 936 Clark St., Stevens ‘oin E. Peart BABINGTON. 1914, Teacher, Public Schools, Prairie du Sac. R. S. BABINGTON. 1907, Principal of High School, Prairie du Sac. J. H. Baxer, A.B., ’06, Univ. of Wis. 1912, Vice-Principal of East Division High School; 764 Maryland Ave., Milwaukee. Frorence A. Brxsy, B.Sc., ’03, Univ. of Chicago; A.M., ’08, Columbia Univ. Mathematics Department, East Division High School; 645 Cass St., Milwaukee. Wisconsin] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS WISCONSIN—Continued .E. Busn, A.B., ’12. rorg W 1913, Superintendent of Schools; 342 Moore St., Berlin. M. A. Bussewrrz, A.B., ’98, Ripon Coll.; A.M., ’oo, Univ. of Wis.; M.D. ’os, Wis. Coll. of Physicians and Surgeons. _ 1899, Professor of Chemistry, Milwaukee State Normal School; 435 Kenwood Blvd., Milwaukee. Rosert H. CHANDLER. . ’ , 1912, Instructor, Stout Institute; 1209 Wilson Ave., Menomonie. Paut B. CLEMENS. _ q . ; Assistant Superintendent of Industrial Education; 1411 John Ave., Superior. Ewa Contey, A.B., ’00, W.Va. Univ. hd) = State Inspector of Domestic Science for Wisconsin; 95, 3d St., Fond du Lac. B. Mack DrespENn, A.M., ’97, Wooster Univ.; Ph.B., ’91, Baldwin Univ. Ig10, — al of Oneida County Teachers Training School; 303 Lincoln Ave., Rhine- ander. R. A. Evans, A.B., ’12, Univ. of Wis. : Instructor in History, High School, Cedar Rapids, Iowa; home address, Alma. Donatp E. Frank, A.B., Ripon Coll. ; 1907, Head of Latin Department, East Division High School; 732 Stowell Ave., Milwaukee. G. A. GERMAN. mys. ? Principal of High School; 638, 72d Ave., West Allis. Henry N. Gopparp, Ph.B., ’93, Ph.D., ’11, Univ. of Mich. State High School Inspector, Department of Education; Special Supervisor of Agriculture; 2202 W. Lawn Ave., Madison. Harriet A. Harvey, A.B., ’o4, Univ. of Wis. 1912, Teacher, High School; 2002 Washington Ave., Racine: IpA M. HAyDEN. ; 1911, Principal of Consolidated Rural Schools, Orange. CAROLINE HEwson. : 1901, Supervisor of Schools; 1712, 18th St., Superior. Exta B. Kaross. f 1913, Principal of Walnut Street School; 732 Maryland Ave., Milwaukee. A.C. KatzE-MILLER. 1912, Vice-Principal of School; 678 Wentworth Ave., Milwaukee. Detos Oscar KinsMAN, B.L., ’96, Ph.D., ’00, Univ. of Wis.; A.M., ’99, Butler Coll. Professor of Economics and Sociology, State Normal School; 121 N. Prairie St., Whitewater. WruiaM KIrr_e. 1905, Secretary, Board of Regents of Normal Schools, Madison. Linntz Krause, Ph.B., Univ. of Wis. Assistant, High School, Princeton; home address, Ridgeland. Daisy Auice KuGEt, A.B., ’0o, Univ. of Mich.; B.Sc., ’08, Tchrs. Coll., Columbia Univ. 1912, Director of Home Economics Department, Stout Institute; Box 67, Menomonie. Tuomas H. Lace. : 1914, President, County Board of Education, Pepin. Nona MacQurtxtn, Ph.B., Univ. of Chicago. Teacher of English, State Normal School; 1600 Ogden Ave., Superior. Kate C. McCabe. af: 1890, Principal of District School; 3324 Galena St., Milwaukee. Littman McCormick. 1913, Special Aid Department; 329 W. 6th St., Superior. Norma Retyea McNas. Superintendent of County Schools, Taylor. Louise WILHELMINA Mears, Ed.B., ’o5, St. Nor Sch.; A.M., ’12, Univ. of Nebr. Geography Department, Milwaukee State Normal School, Milwaukee. Erta M. MICHAELS. ' Li age and Arts Department, Milwaukee State Normal School, Milwaukee; home address, Berlin. Gertrupe CLarK Ross, B.L., 95 Univ. of Wis. 1909, Head of English Department, East Division High School; 167, 12th St., Milwaukee. Gustave Epwarp TIerENTHALER, B.B.L., ’07, Marquette Univ. Principal of School; 2419 Cold Spring Ave., Milwaukee. E. G. Toan, A.B., ’99, Carleton Coll. _ 1912, Superintendent of Schools, Iron Belt. Joun H. Van Pew, B.Sc., Beloit Coll. ‘ Director of Manual Training; 517 Public St., Beloit. W. S. WettEs, B.Sc., ’or, Univ. of Ill. 1907, Director, Professor of Biology, School of Educational Agriculture, River Falls. A. D. WHEALDon, A.B., Univ. of Mo.; A.M., Univ. of Wis. 1903, Professor of Chemistry, State Normal School; 807 N. 16th St., Superior. Arruur Junius WickLAND, A.B., Univ. of Nebr.; B.Ed., Nebr. St. Nor. Sch. 1912, Teacher of English, State Normal School, River Falls. 1898 1899 1900 1902 1906 1908 1909 IgIr NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION WISCONSIN—Continued INSTITUTIONS LIFE MEMBERS 1884 Atumnti AssociaTION, STATE NorMAL SCHOOL AT MILWAUKEE. resident, Carroll G. Pearse; Librarian, Delia G. Ovitz, Milwaukee. ATHENZvUM Socrety, StaTE NorMAL SCHOOL AT PLATTEVILLE. Librarian, B. A. Gardner, Platteville. Betorr Crry Scuoor Boar. Cc , Superintendent F. E. Converse; Clerk, E. C. Helm, Beloit. Boarp oF EDUCATION OF THE City OF JANESVILLE ident, S. B. Buckmaster; Clerk, S. C. Burnham, Janesville. Boarp oF EpucaTion, LA Crosse. President, William Luening; Superintendent, Louis P. Bénézet, High School Bldg., La Crosse. Boarp oF EDUCATION, OSHKOSH. President, Albert E. ov Clerk, Daniel Witzel, Oshkosh. Boarp oF REGENTS, STATE NorMAL SCHOO! President, Theodore oe La Crosse; Secretary, William Kittle, Madison, BOARD OF a ae eT Wells Bldg.; S o resident, H. L. Banzhof, 1207 We +> Secretary, Frank M. H i Hall, Milwaukee. et arbach, City Crry SUPERINTENDENTS’ AND SUPERVISING PRINCIPALS’ ASSOCIATION OF WISCONSIN. a. M. E. Keats, Oconomowoc; Secretary and Treasurer, T. J. Jones, West County TEAcHERS ASSOCIATION OF MILWAUKEE CouNTY. President, E. T. Griffin, 469, 34 Ave., Milwaukee; Secretary, T. Oesan, Layton Park. MILWAUKEE Principats’ ASSOCIATION. President, Richard E. Krug, North Division High School; Secretary, William Prom- berger, Thirty-first Street School, Milwaukee. PHILADELPHIAN SOcIETY, STATE NORMAL SCHOOL AT PLATTEVILLE. President, Grant A. German; Secretary, Gilbert Brereton, Platteville. Pusiic ScHoo, TEACHERS OF JANESVILLE Superintendent, H. C. Buell, Janesville. StaTe Historica SocieTY OF WISCONSIN. _ Superintendent, M. M. Quaife, Madison. State NorMAt ScHOOL, PLATTEVILLE. President, William J. Sutherland; Librarian, B. A. Gardner, Platteville. WISCONSIN TEACHERS ASSOCIATION. President, C. E. Patzer, Milwaukee; Secretary, M. A. Bussewitz, Normal School, Milwaukee. ACTIVE MEMBERS State Norma ScHoot, OsHKOsH. President, John A. H. Keith; Librarian, Louise F. Encking, Oshkosh. State NorMat ScHOOoL, WHITEWATER. President, A. H. Yoder, Whitewater. LAWRENCE COLLEGE. President, Samuel Plantz; Librarian, Zelia Smith, Appleton. Superior StaTE NorMAt ScHoot, Liprary. President, V. E. McCaskill; Librarian, Harriet L. Eaton, Superior. Betorr CoLtece, Lrprary. resident, Edward D. Eaton; Associate Librarians, John P. Deane and Iva M. "Butlin, "Beloit. Rreon Co.iece, Lrrary. President, Silas Evans; Librarian, Julia R. Hargrave, Ripon. Grtsert M. Smmons Lrprary, 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. KeEttocc Pustic Lrsrary AND READING Room. — of Directors, Samuel D. Hastings; Librarian, Deborah B. Martin, Superror Pusiic Lrprary. Librarian, Blanch L. Unterkircher, Superior. DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION. State ne Se C. P. Cary, Madison. State Norma ScHoot, River F. President, J. W. ‘Crabtree, River Falls. StaTE NorMat ScHoot, Stevens Pornt. President, John F. "Sims, Stevens Point. StaTE Normat ScHoot, Lrprary. President, F. A. Cotton; Librarian, Florence S. Wing, La Crosse. 19! 18 19 19 19 19 i Hawaii] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 315 ae - Ar - 1914 WISCONSIN—Continued amueL APPLETON Liprary OF LAWRENCE COLLEGE. S President, Samuel Plantz; Librarian, Zelia A. Smith, Appleton. IXTEENTH AVENUE SCHOOL. s Principal, D. H. Schuler, cor. Mineral St. and 16th Ave., Milwaukee. WYOMING ACTIVE MEMBERS Oscar J. BLAKESLEY, B.Sc., Pd.D og6. J 1906, Superintendent Breircois, Rock Springs. A. Gwe0n, B.L., ’92, Univ. of Cincinnati; Ph.D., ’or, Univ. of Marburg, Germany. 1913, Professor of Modern Languages, University of Wyoming, Laramie. Tuomas B. McDonovcs, A.B., '08, Denver Univ. 1914, Deputy State Superintendent of Public Instruction, Cheyenne. Joun Oscar Creacer, A.B.,’97, A.M., ’99, Yale Univ. 1910, President, State Normal School; Dean of College of Education, University of Wyoming, 16th and Thornburg Sts., Laramie. muram M. SINCLAIR. " 1912, Superintendent of Schools; 406 S. oth St., Laramie. Orisz L. CARPENTER, Grad., ’o05, S.Dak. St. Nor. Sch. 1910, Superintendent of Weston County Schools, Upton. Crype A. Duntway, A.B., ’92, Cornell Univ.; Ph.D., ’97, Harvard Univ.; LL.D., ’14, Univ. of Colo., Denver Univ. j tor2, President, University of Wyoming; 715 Thornburg St., Laramie. Joun Jacos Earty, A.B., ’or, Ind. Univ. 1908, Superintendent of Schools; 326 Coffeen Ave., Sheridan. Ira B. Fee, A.B. ’04, Cornell Coll. 1912, Superintendent of Schools; 615 E. 22d St., Cheyenne. M. E. Sauck, B.D., B.Sc., West. Nor. Coll.; A.B., A.M., Univ. of Denver. 1908, Superintendent of Schools, Rawlins. Karte Smita. 1912, Teacher, Public Schools, Evanston. AxpEert CLARENCE Boyt, Jr., A.B., ’or, St. Nor. Sch.; B.S.E.M., ’06, Utah St. Sch. of Mines; A.M., ’oo, Ph.D., ’13, Columbia Univ. 1910, Professor of Mining, Engineering and Metallurgy, School of Mines, University of Wyoming, Laramie. A. L. Burcoon. ’ ; 1909, Superintendent of Schools, District No 2, Lincoln County; Lock Box 127, Dia- mondville. Joun C. Fitrerer, B.Sc., ’98, Ohio St. Univ.; B.Sc. in C.E., ’04, C.E., ’12, Univ. of Colo. 1908, Professor of Civil and Irrigation Engineering, University of Wyoming; 511 S. 11th St., Laramie. Avpert Arruur SLADE, A.B., ’r1, St. Univ. of lowa. Former Superintendent of Schools, Iowa City, Iowa; present address, Buffalo. Josern E. Burcn, B.Ped., ’o04, St. Nor. Sch. 1910, Superintendent of Schools, Kemmerer. Leonora B. ARMSTRONG. 1911, Teacher of English, High School; 102 Spruce St., Rock Springs. Eprra K. O. Ciark. 1915, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, Capitol, Cheyenne. Ernst ProemMet, A.B., ’12. 1914, Principal of High School, Rock Springs. INSTITUTION University or Wyominc, THE. President, Clyde A. Duniway; Librarian, Grace Raymond Hebard, Laramie. HAWAII ACTIVE MEMBERS Nina L. D. Fraser. 1900, Principal of the Kaiulani School; 1804 College St., Honolulu. Cartes W. BALpwin. 1908, Principal of Kaahumann School, Manoa Valley, Honolulu. Artaur FLoyp Grirrirus, Ph.B.,’97, A.M..’o9, St. Lawrence Univ.; A.B., ’99, Harvard Univ. 1902, President, Oahu College, Honolulu, Pertey Leonarp Horne, A.B., ’92, A.M., ’o4, Harvard Univ. 1904, President, Kamehameha Schools, Honolulu. James F. a. B.Sc., ’00, Pomona Coll.; A.M., ’or, Stanford Univ.; Ph.D., ’12, Cornell niv. 1912, Professor of Entomology, College of Hawaii, Honolulu. Isaac M. Cox, A.B., ’82, Haverford Coll. toro, Principal of Kalihiwaena School, Honolulu. 316 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION [Porto Rig i? 6-5 ee a HAWAII —Continued VAUGHAN MacCaucaey, B.S.A., ’08, Cornell Univ. t910, Professor of Botany; (rorr) In Charge of Extension Work, College of Ha: (1913) Editor, “Hawaii Educational Review,” 2406 Oahu Ave., Honolulu, mal Epcar Woop, A.B., ’94, Cornell Univ.; A.M., ’o7, Mt. Allison. 1897, Principal, Honolulu Normal and Training School, 2030 Kamehameha Ave., Honoluly, MINNIE HELEN ARMSTRONG. 1908, English Teacher, Kamehameha Schools, Honolulu. Earve G. Barttetr, B.Sc., ’07, Mass. Agri. Coll. 1908, Teacher of Science, Kamehameha Schools, Honolulu. ALBERT Henry YODER, B.Sc., ’02, Valparaiso Univ.; Pd.M.,’o8, Colo. St. Nor.; A.B., ’o9, AM.’ Univ. of Denver. 1 1, 1914, Principal of Laupahoehoe Schools, North Hile District, Laupahoehoe. INSTITUTION Lrprary OF Hawatri. Librarian, Edna I. Allyn, Honolulu. PANAMA ACTIVE MEMBERS Epwin Grant Dexter, B.P., ’91, A-M., ’92, Brown Univ.; Ph.D., ’99, Columbia Univ.; LL.D ‘ny Univ. of Porto Rico. oe. Rector, Instituto Nacional 4 Panam4, Panama. ALBERT Ray Lana, A.B., ’o9, Nebr. Wes. Univ.; A.M., ’12, Univ. of Nebr. 1913, Superintendent of Canal Zone Schools, Balboa Heights, Canal Zone. PHILIPPINE ISLANDS ACTIVE MEMBERS Henry S. Townsenp, A.B., ’80, A.M., ’83, Univ. of Des Moines. 1912, Division Superintendent of Pedagogical Research, Bureau of Education, Pasig. Louis FRANKLIN SNow, Ph.B., 87, Brown Univ.; A.B., ’89, A.M.,’90, Harvard Univ.; Ph.D., ‘oy, Columbia Univ. ‘ 1914, Associate Professor of English, University of the Philippines, Manila. Anprew W. Cam, A.B., ’oo, Univ. of Ga.; A.M., ’13, Univ. of Philippines. 1910, Superintendent, Philippine Normal School, Manila. LeRoy R. Sawyer, A.B., ’oo, Dartmouth Coll. 1914, Acting Superintendent, Philippine Normal School; 1347 Herran St., Manila. Wiutiam F. Montavon, A.B., ’98, Notre Dame Univ. 1906, Division Superintendent of Schools, Lucena, Tayabas. Joun H. MANninG Butter, Grad., ’91, Plymouth Nor.; A.M., ’96, Livingstone Coll. 1906, Supervising Teacher, Alaminos District, Alaminos, Pangasinan. Cuartes H. Macer, LL.B., ’or, Univ. of Buffalo; Grad., N.Y. St. Nor. Sch. 1913, ‘not Director of Education, Bureau of Education for the Philippine Islands, anila. W. W. Marovarpt, A.B., ’00, Ohio Wes. Coll. 1913, Superintendent of Schools, Manila. Joun Witt1AM Oszorn, B.L.,’or, Western Reserve Univ. Bureau of Education; 906 Calle Wright, Manila. CaRLE. Stoops. 19%3, Principal of Samar Provincial High School, Catbalogan, Samar. INSTITUTION Bureau oF EpvucaTion, DEPARTMENT OF PusLic INSTRUCTION. Director, Frank L. Crone, Manila. PORTO RICO ACTIVE MEMBERS Cartes H. Morss, A.B., ’80, A.M., ’82, Harvard Univ. Former Superintendent of Schools, Portland, Maine; res., San Juan. Rapa Str.tman Garwoon, A.B., ’92, Univ. of Mich. : : 1914, Dean of College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts, University of Porto Ric, Mayaguez. Enrique C. HernAnpez, A.M.,’80, Univ. of Madrid. 1913, General Supervisor of Spanish, Department of Education, San Juan. Francisco Ropricuez-Lérez. 1908, Supervising Principal of Public Schools, Guaidia St., Guayanilla. Wrtrrep A. Bartow, B.Sc., ’o7, Univ. of Vt. 1¢14, Assistant Commissioner of Education of Porto Rico, Box 153, San Juan, Epwarp M. BAINTER. ‘ 1912, Commission*r of Education of Porto Rico, San Juan. Canada] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 317 _— ————————— PORTO RICO—Continued ep K. FLeac.e, A.B., ’07, Univ. of Mich. 1913, Dean, College of Liberal Arts, University of Porto Rico, Rio Piedras. Luis A. Irizarry. af wee , 1912, Supervising Principal of Schools, Ciales. MarsuAtt D. Rice, LL.B., ’10, Cornell Univ. 1913, Supervising Principal of Schools; Box 38, Yabucoa. FRANK Ernest Ruic, B.Sc., ’08, Md. Agri. Coll. 1913, Supervising Principal of Schools, Adjuntas; exp. off., Ponce. Cuar.es W. Sr. Joun, A.B., ’11, Clark Coll.; A.M., ’r2, Clark Univ. 1913, Professor of Psychology, University of Porto Rico, Rio Piedras. Frank E. Swart, Pd.B., ’o9, Colo. St. Nor. Sch. 1910, Supervising Principal of Schools; Ruiz Belvis No. 35, Caguas. FRANCISCO VIZCARRONDO. : 1911. District Supervisor of Schools, Yauco. 1914 FR INSTITUTION 1902 DEPARTMENT OF EpucaTION oF Porto Rico. , Commissioner, Edward M. Bainter; Assistant Commissioner, F. E. Libby, San Juan. te AUSTRALIA ACTIVE MEMBERS 1g01 Extas JoHN Forses. F ¢ 1913, Governing Director, E. J. Forbes & Son, Ltd., City Mart Bldg., Hamilton St., Sydney, New South Wales. 1903. Frank Tate, A.M., Melbourne; I.S.0. (Conferred by His Majesty, King Edward). 1902, Director of Education, Education Department, Melbourne, Victoria. 1910 Ernest Artuur Ritey, A.M.. ’o2, Sydney, N.S.W. 1909, Inspector of Schools, Department of Public Instruction, Sydney, New South Wales. BRAZIL ACTIVE MEMBER tor2 Francisco A. Azzi. 1913, Teacher of French, Normal School of Casa Branca, Casa Branca, State of Sao Paulo. CANADA LIFE MEMBER 1891 Mary J. B. Wyte. Deer Park, Toronto, Ontario. ACTIVE MEMBERS 1890 James L. Hucues, LL.D. _ Former Chief Inspector of Schools; 47 Dundonald St., Toronto, Ont. 1894 Apa M. HucHEs. . 47 Dundonald St., Toronto, Ont. Gerorct Hersert Locke, A.B., ‘93s A.M. Fad Univ. of Toronto. 1908, Chief Librarian, Public Libraries of the City of Toronto, Toronto, Ont. rgor James A. MacLean, AB.’ 2, Univ. of Toronto; A.M.,’93, Ph.D., ’94, Columbia Univ.; LL.D., ’os, niv. of Colo. 1913, President, University of Manitoba, Broadway, Winnipeg, Man. - 1902 ArTHur E. HEARN, A.B., ’98, Univ. of Manitoba. Mg 1903, Principal of Aberdeen School; 14 Alhambra Apts., Winnipeg, Man. ALEXANDER McKay, A.M., ’1ro, Acadia Univ. 1883, Supervisor of Schools, P.O. Box 84, Halifax, Dartmouth, N.S. 1903 THomas ALLARDYCE Brovucn, A.B., Queen’s Univ. 1908, Principal of Britannia High School; 1351 Broadway, W., Vancouver, B.C. 1904 H. E. Conarp, B.Sc., Belmont Coll. Former Superintendent of Schools, Gallipolis, Ohio; present address, 723 Palmers- ton Ave., Toronto, Ont. 1906 Danret Mcintyre, A.B., ’86, A.M., ’93, LL.D., ’r2, Univ. of Manitoba. 1885, Superintendent of Schools, School Board Offices, Winnipeg. James Cotttns Miter, B.Sc.,’o7, Throop Poly. Inst.; A.M.,’1o, Ph.D., Columbia Univ. : 1914, Provincial Director of Technical Education for Alberta, Department of Education, Edmonton, Alta. 1907 H T. J. Coteman. P . 1913, Dean of Educational Faculty, Queen’s University, Kingston, Ont. ALEXANDER F. NEWLANDS. , ror1, Supervisor of Art Instruction, 29 First Ave., Ottawa, Ont. S. N. RoBERTSON. . Principal, Prince of Wales College, Charlottetown, P.E.1. 1907 1908 1909 IgI0 ror! 1912 1913 914 1902 1908 1909 1912 1913 1914 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION [Canada | CANADA—Continued ArtHur MEtvitte Scort, A.B., ’96, Univ. of Toronto; Ph.D., ’98, Gouken. 4 Superintendent of Schools; 907, 18th Ave., W., Calgary, Alta. 190 Horace L. Brittain, Ph.D., ’o07, Clark Univ. 1914, Director, Bureau of Municipal Research, Toronto, Ont. Joun Szatu, A.M., Royal Univ. of Ireland; LL.D., Queen’s Univ., Toronto Univ. Superintendent of Education, Province of Ontario, 86 Walmer Rd., Toronto, Ont. 19 A. H. MacKay, A.B., ’73; B.Sc., ’80; LL.D., ’92 (Dal.), St. Francis Xavier Coll., ’00, F.R.S.C. 1891, Su rintendent of Education, (1912) Honorary Colonel, Province of. Nova Scotia, 19 ducation Office, Halifax, NS Peter SANDIFORD, B.Sc.,’04, M.Sc.,’07, Manchester, England; A.M.,’o9, Ph.D.,’10, Columbia Univ. 1913, Associate Professor of Education, University of Toronto; 371 Bloor St., W. , Toronto, nt. Eva Irvine, Cert., Salem Nor. Sch. IgIo, Elementary ’ Teacher, Dawson, Yukon Ter. W. L. Ricuarpson, A.B., Univ. of Toronto. Director of Technical -* me Public Schools, Edmonton, Alta. _ I Freperic Henry Sexton, S.B., ’or, M.I 1907, —— of Department 7 Technical Education, Province of Nova Scotia, Spring den Rd., Box 452, Halifax, N.S. CLARENCE eiitian a Epwarps, A.B., ’00, Queen’s Univ. 1904, Inspector of Schools, City Hall, London, Ont. I Rospert Frercuer, A.B., ’96, Univ. of Manitoba. ‘ 1903, Deputy Minister of Education; 644 Gertrude Ave., Winnipeg, Man. A. KEennepy, A.M., ’or, Queen’s- Univ. 1909, Inspector of Schools, 501 Bison Ave., Weyburn, Sask. AteTTa Exise Marty, A.M., ’94, Queen’s Univ. Head Teacher of Modern Languages, Ottawa Collegiate Institute; 200 Elgin St., Ottawa, Ont. RosBertT H. CAMPBELL, A.B., ’r1, Queen’s Univ. 1912, Chief Superintendent of Education; 15 Grafton St., Charlottetown, P.E.I. SAMUEL B. McCreapy, A.B., ’97, Univ. of Toronto. a of Elementary Agricultural Education, Department of Education, Toronto, int. Tuomas Epwin Perretrt, A.B., ’or, Victoria Univ. 1912, Superintendent of Schools, School Board Offices, Regina, Sask. ROBERT SPARLING. 1907, Principal of Aberdeen School; 367, 7th Ave., W., Vancouver, B.C. Ernest Wriu1aM Corrin, A.B., ’02, Dalhousie Univ.; Ph.D., ’08, Clark Univ. 1912, Principal of Provincial Normal School; 607, 14th Ave., W., Calgary. Howarp A. Everts, A.B., ’06, Queen’s Univ.; H.S.Cert, Sask. 1912, Inspector of Schools, Province of Saskatchewan, Kindersley, Sask. H. H. Smiru, A.B. ’oo, Univ. of Toronto. 1910, Superintendent of Schools; 321, 21st St., E., Saskatoon, Sask. ALFRED WHITE. 1909, Superintendent of Schools; 539, 3d St., Brandon, Man. Avucustus H. Batt, A.M., ’o5, LL.B., ’05, Univ. of Manitoba. Deputy Minister, De ment of Education, Province of Saskatchewan, Parliament Bldgs., Regina, S W. G. Carpenter, A.B., McMaster Univ. 1914, Superintendent of Schools; 1579, 25th St., Edmonton, Alta. Davw M. Duncan, A.B., Univ. of Toronto; A.M., Univ. of Manitoba. 1912, Assistant Superintendent of Schools; 278 Wellington Crescent, Winnipeg, Man. CuarLes K. Newcomse, A.B., ’05, Univ. of Manitoba. ; 1914, Superintendent of Education, Province of Manitoba, Imperial Bank Bldg., Winnipeg. INSTITUTIONS DEPARTMENT OF EpucaTION oF Nova SCOTIA. Superintendent, A. H. MacKay, Education Office, Halifax, N.S. EpvucaTION DEPARTMENT OF ONTARIO, LIBRARY Librarian, Henry R. Alley, Gould St., Toronto, Ont. Provincia, NormMat CoLiece, Truro, Nova Scotia. Principal, David Soloan, Truro, N.S. Tue MACDONALD INsTITUTE. Librarian, Edith C. Dwight, Guelph, Ont. Norma ScHooi, THE. Principal, Dr. J. F. White, Ottawa, Ont. ProvinciaL NorMAt ScHOOL. Principal, G. Fred McNally, Camrose, Alta. UNIVERSITY OF MANITOBA, LIBRARY. President, Dr. J. A. MacLean; Librarian, Florence D. pie cin Winnipeg, Man. EpMONTON Pustic Liprary. E. L. Hill, Librarian, Edmonton, Alta. REGINA PuBLIC Ayn Chief Librarian, J. R. C. Honeyman, Regina, Sask. Hungary] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 319 ua aman cca aaa ea aac ea a a a cca, “eae cna TE a ee i ot ee es one eee 1901 1913 I9It 1912 1910 1910 1912 1913 1902 1908 1902 1912 1893 CHILE ‘ ACTIVE MEMBER Dario E. Satas, Ph.B., ’o5, Univ. of Chile; Pd.D., ’07, N.Y. Univ. 1910, Professor in the Instituto Pedugégico, Santiago. INSTITUTIONS Lrprary OF CONGRESS OF CHILE Librarian, Adolph Labatut, Santiago. ASOCIACION DE EDUCACION NACIONAL. : President, Dr. Carlos Fernandez Pena, Santiago. CHINA ACTIVE MEMBER Guy C. Stockton, A.B.,’06, Columbia Univ.; Pd.B.,’97, Pd.M., ’07, Colo. St. Tchrs. Coll.; A.M.,’14, Columbia Univ. 1913, Superintendent of Shanghai American School; 147 N. Szechuen Rd., Shanghai. INSTITUTION CANTON CHRISTIAN COLLEGE. President, Charles K. Edmunds, Canton. EGYPT ACTIVE MEMBER Setm SHenupag, M.D., ’10, Harvard Univ. 1912, Chief of Safaga Quarantine Post, Senoures Fayum. ENGLAND ACTIVE MEMBERS E. D. McQueen Gray, A.M., London Univ.; Ph.D., Heidelberg Univ. Charlton Rd., Southampton. MANOEL DE OLIvEIRA Lima, Faculty of Letters, ’87, Lisbon. Former Minister aeecantiony of Brazil; 15 Wetherby Gardens, South Kensing- ton, London, S J. KRIsHNAMURTI. ' Student and Editor, 19 Tavistock Sq., London, W.C. INSTITUTIONS Pusiic Liprary, MANCHESTER. Librarian, Charles W. Sutton, Reference Library, Manchester. Scemewrany TRAINING DEPARTMENT FOR MEN, UNIVERSITY OF BRISTOL. Master of Method, T. S. Foster, University of Bristol, 13 Elmdale Rd., Bristol. University or Lonpon, Liprary. Librarian, Reginald A. Rye, South Kensington, London, S.W. GERMANY ACTIVE MEMBER Martua Kruc Genrue, Ph.D., ’oo, Univ. of Heidelberg, Germany. Former Teacher in Beacon School, Hartford, Conn., U.S.A.; present address, Blumen Strasse 2, Chemnitz, Saxony. GREECE ACTIVE MEMBER PANAGIOTIS STEFANKOS, Grad., Univ. of Greece Studying the Educational System of the United States for the Government of Greece; 56 Stadiu, Athens. HUNGARY ACTIVE MEMBER Béta Krfcsy, State Secondary School Teacher’s Diploma, ’81; Ph.D., ’o9, Royal Univ. of ong Professor of the Ro — State Superior Real School, 6th District at Budapest, Bulyovszky u-26, Budapest. ‘NA TIONAL EDUCA TION ASSOCIA TION I. TANAKA. ACTIVE MEMBERS Librarian. Imperial Library of Japan, Uyeno Park, Tokyo Ipa L. SHANNON, B.Sc., Tenn. Female Coll. 1904, Hiros hima Girls’ School, Kami Nagari Kawa Cho, Hiroshima. INSTITUTION Yamacucui Pustic ae neg ian, T. Sano, Yamaguchi. MEXICO ACTIVE MEMBER Juan Lr6n, Profesor de Instrucci6n Superio 1909, Director, Escuela ndustrial, 1a Aztecas No. 1, Mexico, D.F NEW ZEALAND ACTIVE MEMBERS Tuomas Rew FLemine, A.M., 1906, Chief Inspector of Rchools, Education Board, Wellington. Wrtiiam Gray, A.M., B.Sc. Principal of Training College, Wellington. GEORGE a retary of Education Board, Mercer St., Wellington INSTITUTION Pusiic Lrsrary, WELLINGTON. rarian, Herbert Baillie, Wellington. » NORWAY ACTIVE MEMBER THORSTEIN HOvERSTAD 1909, Professor of Norse and History, Normal School, Notodden PERU ACTIVE MEMBERS MANvEL V. ViptarAn, Doctor in Faculty of July motenee, | By Rive Doctor in Faculty of Political and trative Sciences, ’ niv. of 1910, Professor of Consti' Bae roe if me Law, University of San Marcos; President of Special Education Commission for Preparing New School Law, Ayacucho 410, Joserpa AupEN MacKnicar, A.B., ’o5, Univ. of Pye A. M., ’07, Columbia Univ. torr, President, State "Normal School, Juan Bautista DE LavALLE, Doctor in Faculty o 2. ieee 11, Univ. of San Marcos. Professor in Faculty of Jurisprudence, University of San Marcos, Calle de San Pedro, No. 88, Lima. RUSSIA Paut Myver. ACTIVE MEMBER SCOTLAND 1909, ~~ at Pedagogical Academy, care of Technological Institute, St. Petersburg. ACTIVE MEMBER ALEXANDER Morcan, A.M., D.Sc., Edinburgh Univ. 1903, Principal of Provincial Training College., 1 Midmar Gardens, Edinburgh SWEDEN Mats DALBorRG ACTIVE MEMBERS Anna H. J. Dan 1909, “sven of om Home for Boys, 47 Sédermannag, Stockholm 88, Royal Tr. Coll. for Tchrs., Stockholm. 1903, Pancigal, are Girls High School, Odengaten 16, Kalmar. Wales} LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS SWEDEN—Continued 1907 ANNA H. M. Kruse, Grad., ’81, Royal Tr. Coll. for Teachers, Stockholm. 1901, Principal of the Brummer School, 18 Johannesgatan, Stockholm. 1908 Matitpa WivecreEn, Grad., ’85, Royal Tr. Coll. for Tchrs., Stockholm. 1904, Principal, State Normal School for Girls, Riddaregatan 5, Stockholm. SWITZERLAND ACTIVE MEMBER HARLES SULIKOWSKI, M.E., ’03, Lwéw, Galicia, Austria. ages Cuan Route de Villars, 11, Fribourg. TURKEY ACTIVE MEMBER 1898 Wit1am Smith Murray, B.Sc., 88, M.Sc., ’93, Syracuse Univ.; Ph.D., ’r0, Columbia Univ. 1910, Director, Preparatory Department, Professor of Education, American College for Girls, Constantinople. WALES INSTITUTION ‘0 CarpirF Pusiic Lrrarigs. 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.] Abair, Effie M., Mich., ’11 Abbot, F. B., N. Y., 99 Abbott, Alden H., Cal., ’10 Abbott, Allan, N. Y., ’03 Abbott, Charles H., "Me., "14 Abbott, Frank, Ala., ’10 Abbott, L. R., Mich., ’00 Abbott, Osmer, Cal., ’99 Abbott, Winthrop P., Mass., 03 Abel, James F., Nev., ’11 Abell, Edward a Mich., ’o8 Aber, William M., Mont., ’03 Abercrombie, J. W., Ala., 00 Aberdeen, North. Nor. & Indus. Sch., $.Dak., ’08 Academy, Bradford, Mass., ’14 Academy .of Idaho Library, Idaho, ’10 Academy of the New Church, Pa., ’12 Ackerman, J. H., Ore., ’95 Ackerman, William A., N.J.,’10 Adams, J. E., Ill., ’10 Adams, J. S., N.Y., ’os Adams, J. Sidney, N.Y., ’13 Adams, John W., D.C., ’14 Adams, Mabel E., Mass., ’10 Adams, Margaret G., Ill., ’12 Adams, Mary I., Mass., ’10 Adams, Matthew P., N.Y., ’10 Adams, Mrs. M. Z., Cal., ’96 Adams, Robt. T., Pa., ’06 Adams School, Ill., 10 Adams, Wm. C. T., Kans., ’o9 Addicott, J. E., Cal., ’99 Adee, J. N., Pa., ’o5 Adelbert College, Western Re- serve University, Ohio, ’o4 Adelphi College, N.Y., ’06 Adkins, DeWitt, Minn.., ’ 12 Adkisson, Mary E., Colo., ’13 1 M., Tex., '09 Agricultural Coll., Ala., ’o9 Agricultural Coll., Conn., ’99 Agricultural Coll. Kans.,’ 97 Agricultural Coll., Mass., ’07 Agricultural Coll., Mich., ’o2 Coll., S.Dak. ” 97 Agricultural Coll., Utah, ’o2 te Sch., rst Dist., Ala., Abern, Mary E., Ill., ’96 , August, Mo., ’o7 Aiken, Walter H., Ohio, "or Aiken, Wilford M., Mich., ’13 = Mrs. Ellen M. M.,N.J., Pim % A. E., N.C., A. K. Smiley Pub. Lib’y A Cal., "07 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 Albion College, Mich., ’r4 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., ’r Aldrich, Laura E., Ohio, ’os Aldrich, William, Iowa, ’04 Aldridge, Vincent, N.Y., ’9x Alexander, Birdie, Tex., ’o09 Alexander, Mrs. Caroline B., N.J., ’10 Alexander, Carter, Tenn., ’o8 Alexander, Georgia A., Ind., ’03 Alexander, William A., Pa., ’14 Aley, Robert J., Me., ’o3 Alger, John L., R.L., ’98 Alleman, John H., Pa., ’06 Alleman, L. J., La., ’os Allen, B. F., Mo., ’o2 Allen, Bessie M., Wis., ’14 Allen, Elizabeth A., N.J., ’10 Allen, E. S., Mich., ’13 Allen, Ira M., Kans., ’o9 Allen, James E., W.Va., ’13 Allen, J. H., Colo., ’o6 Allen, John H., Cal., ’o7 Allen, Lucy Branch, N.Y., ’o8 Allen, P. A., Ind., ’o7 Allen, Sheldon R., Ill., ’x3 Allen, Wm. C., N.Y., ’os Allen, Wm. H., N.Y., ’12 Alleshouse, A. C., Ohio, ’os Alley, Frank S., Ohio, ’96 Allgood, R. V., Ala., ’98 Allin, Clara S., Ill., ’z0 Allin, R. H., Ill., ’97 Allison, James L., Pa., ’06 Allison, R. H., Ohio, ’o8 Allison, Samuel B., IIl., ’r0 Almy, Frank F., Iowa, ’07 Alston, Howard V., Utah, ’13 Althoff, Pauline, Wis., ’12 Altoona Mech. Lib’y, Pa., ’99 Alumni Assoc., Chicago Nor. Sch., Ill., ’13 Al, Asso., Milwaukee, Wis., ’84 Alvord, Chas. P., N.Y., ’rr Ambrose, F. M., N.Y., ’o9 323 Ament, Jas. E., Pa., ’06 American, Sadie, N.Y., ’07 Amherst Coll. Lib’y, Mass., ’13 Amidon, L. E., Mich., ’93 Anderson, Andrew W., Minn.,’12 Anderson, Annie J., IIll., ’r2 Anderson, A. S., IIl., ’o8 Anderson, Mrs. Carrie E., Minn., ’14 Anderson, David A., Wash., ’12 Anderson, G. N., Tex., ’07 Anderson, J. F., Okla., ’ro Anderson, J. Fred, Utah, ’13 Anderson, Mrs. J. Scott, Pa., ’r3 Anderson, Lewis F., Ohio, ’r0 Anderson, Matilde, Ill., ’r2 Anderson, Walter C., Tenn., ’r1 Anderson, W. D., N.Y., ’oo Anderson, Willis, N.Y., ’08 Andover Theo. Sem., Mass., ’o2 Andrew, M. F., Ohio, ’o2 Andrew, Wm. W., Mass., ‘o8 Andrews, Benj. R., N.Y., ’04 Andrews, Bonnie, S.Dak., ’14 Andrews, E. C., Conn., ’o5 Andrews, Mrs. F. F., Mass., ’o3 Andrews, John H., Okla., ’o4 Andrews, Samuel, Pa., ’o2 Andrews, S. M., Colo., ’zr Angel, W. H., Ohio, ’o8 Angell, Sydney L., Iowa, ’13 Ansman, Justine M., Ohio, ’o8 Ansonia Library, Conn., ’o3 Anthony, John, Mass., ’o9 Appleby, F. T., Ala., ’os Appleton, W. W., N.Y., ’o3 Appleyard, Thos. J., Fla., ’14 Arbaugh, Wm. B., Mich.,’o3 Arbury, F. W., Mich., ’o5 Arbury, Howard W., Minn., ’o8 Archibald, W. E., Utah, ’o7 Arganbright, Chas. A., Ohio, ’07 Arizona Nor. Sch., Tempe, ’or Arlitt, Ada H., La., ’r3 Armbruster, Bertha S., IIl., ’r2 Armitage, Ambrose W., Cal., ’r1 Armour Inst. of Tech., Ill., ’00 Armstrong, Carrie S., Ill., ’x2 Armstrong, Emma L., Ind., ’10 Armstrong, Geo. P., Mass., ’96 Armstrong, James E., Ih, ’or Armstrong, John J., Ohio, ’o8 — Leonora B., Wyo., Armstrong, Minnie H., Hawaii, pe ae R. A., W.Va., ’04 Armstrong, Wm. D., IIL, ’os Arnold, Annie E., ll, "9 Arnold, Caroline F., Ill., ’12 Arnold, E. H., Conn., ’96 324 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION Arnold, Florence M.., Ill., ’z2 Arnold, L. V., N.Y., ’o9 Arnold, Melville A., Mass., ’03 Arnold, Mott H., Cal., ’95 Arnold, Sarah L., Mass., ’95 Arnot, Charles, Nebr., ’os Arp, Julius B., Minn., ’14 Arps, Geo. F., Ohio, ’o9 Arrowsmith, Robt., N.J., ’07 Asay, Julia A., N.J., ’os Ash, I. O., W.Va., ’14 Ashe, Stanley P., Pa., ’13 Ashley, Myron L., IIl., ’12 Ashmore, Otis, Ga., ’94 Associacion de Educacion Na- cional, Santiago, Chile, ’%3 Aspinwall, Wm. B., Mass., ’os 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., Ill., ’o4 Atkinson, Chas. P., Ala., ’os Atkinson, Francis B., “te 04 Atlanta Univ., Ga., ’o9 Atlantic City Free Pub, Lib’y, N.J.,’04 Atwell, F. G., Mass., ’o3 Atwell, Willard B., Mass., ’10 Atwood, Will G., N.J., ’14 Au, Lola M., N.Y., ’os Augsburg Seminary, Minn., ’o9 Augustina Coll. and Theo. Sem., Ill, ’x2 Aul, W. E. A., Nebr., ’12 Aungst, D. Fred, N.J., ’13 Austin, E. T., Ill., ’or Austin, Frederick P., Colo., ’o3 Austin, Geo. W., Okla., ’zz Austin, Herbert E., N.C., ’03 Austin, Nellie, Mich., ’o3 Avery, A. H., Iowa, ’96 Avery, Lewis B., Cal., ’95 Avery, Rachel F., Wis.,’79 Avery, Samuel, Nebr., ’o9 Axline, G. A., Idaho, ’06 Axline, H. E., Ohio, ’o2 Ayers, Fletcher, Cal., ’13 Aylward, John A., Wis.,’34 Ayres, Brown, Tenn., ’04 Ayres, Leonard P., N.Y., ’o9 Ayres, May, Pa., ’14 Azzi, Francisco, Brazil, ’12 Babb, George H., Me., ’03 Baber, Zonia, IIl., ’os Babington, E. Pearl, Wis., ’14 Babington, R. S., Wis., ’14 Bach, E. E., Pa., ’12 Bache, Joseph L., Ill., ’14 Bachman, Frank P., N.J., ’or Bachman, Reuben H., N.C., ’13 Bacon, Carl E., Mass., ’97 Bacon, Paul V., Mass., ’97 Badanes, Saul, N.Y., ’03 Bader, John H., Va., 94 Baer, Clara G., La., ’97 Bagley, Mrs. Isabelle T., Md., Bagley, Wm. C., Ill, ’ox Bailey, Chas. H., Iowa, ’04 Bailey, Edward L., Miss., ’11 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, Bertha, Mo., ’14 Bain, Elizabeth, Ore., ’13 Bain, George M., Va., ’11 Bainter, Edward M., P.R., ’13 Bair, J. H., Pa., ’14 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., ’09 Baker, Frartklin T., N.Y., ’06 Baker, Fred A., D.C., ’11 Baker, Harris W., Mass., ’06 Baker, Harry T., Ill., ’12 Baker, Hugh P., N.Y., ’13 Baker, Ida S., Ind., ’14 Baker, Jas. H., Colo., ’84 Baker, J. H., Wis., ’14 Baker, Leonard T., S.C., ’o3 Baker, Morell B., Mich., ’14 Baker, Naaman R., Ala., ’08 Baker, Oscar R., Ind., ’o2 Baker, Ross A., Minn., ’07 Baker, S. A., Mo., ’10 Baker, S. S., Pa., ’06 Baker, Thos. O., N.Y., ’92 Baker, Thos. S., Md., ’o8 Baker Univ. Lib’y, Kans., ’o3 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, Chas. W., Hawaii, ’03 Baldwin, Mrs. E. L., Cal., ’14 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, Kans., ’13 Ball, Augustus H., Can., ’14 Ball, Emily, Ohio, ’o3 Ball, Frank H., Pa., ’97 Ball, Miss Lew A., Cal., ’07 Ball, Sheldon F., Ore., ’o3 Ballard, Anna W., N.Y., 14 Ballard, Calvin, Okla., ’06 Ballard, Floyd E., Wis., ’10 Ballard, N. H., Ga., ’o5 Balliet, Thos. M., N.Y., ’os Ballou, Frank W., Mass., ’06 Balls, Wm. H., Pa., ’10 Balmer, Frank E., Minn.,’r1 Baltimore Coll. Lib’ y, Md., ’os Balzer, George J., Wis., ’12 Bancroft, Jessie H., N.Y., ’97 Bangs, J. Edward, Ill., ’99 Bank, Albert M., Minn., ’o08 Bankes, W. J., Ohio, ’o8 Bannister, Wm. D., Cal., 14 Barbe, Waitman, W.Va., ’12 Barbee, Frederick H., Mo., ’14 Barber, Edgar M., N.Y., ’os ——— Barber, Fred D., Ill., ’r4 Barber, Fred H., Kans., ’r2 Barber, Harriet L., IIl., 11 Barber, Nettie W., Kans., ’r2 Barbour, Elizabeth G., Ky,, 14 Barbour, Grace E., IIl., ’r2 Barbour, O. F., Il., "89 Bard, Harry E., N. Y., ’o7 Bardeen, C. W., N.Y.,'g9 Bardwell, C. M., Il., ’92 Bardwell, D. L., 'N. Y., ’99 Barker, Albert e. Cal. os ‘13 Barker, James F., Ohio, ’os Barker, M. Ellen, N.Y., ’r0 Barley, Ida L., Mo., 08 Barlow, Wilfred A,, PR, "Ny Barnard College, N.Y., ’06 Barnard, J. Lynn, Pa., ’r2 Barnell, Youell G., N.D., zz Barnes, C. H., Minn., ’06 Barnes, Earl, Pa., ’or Barnes, Harold, Pa., ’o4 Barnes, Jasper C., Tenn., ’r1 Barnes, O. P., IIl., bed Barnes, P. S., N.Y., Barnes, Thomas H., Mass, 03 Barnes, Volney G., Wis., 13 Barnett, D’Arcy C., NJ. +) II Barnett, W. F., Tex., 06 Barney, Edgar S., N.Y., ’os Barnum, Mary G., Cal., ’o7 Barr, Clinton M., Nebr., ’zr 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, Chas. S., Ohio, ’95 Barrett, E. R., Kans., ’12 Barrett, H. M., Colo., ’95 Barrett, Louise, Minn., ’14 Barrett, S. M., Okla., ’97 Barrett, Wm. L., Mo., ’o8 eS _ School, Newark, N,J., = Mrs. Maggie W., Tex., nae, S. Elizabeth, IIL, ’r2 Barth, George P., Wis., ’12 Barth, O. F., Cal., "Ir Barthel, F. K., Cal., ’07 Bartholf, Wm. J., Ill.,’97 Bartholomew, G. K., Ohio, ’o3 Bartholomew, W. H., Ky.,'77 Bartlett, Earle G., Hawaii, 'ro Bartlett, J. Henry, N.J., ’o8 Bartlett, Wm. A., Cal.,’97 Barto, Thomas J., Wis., ’12 Bartolette, Olivia C., N.J.,’o7 Basil, Sister Loretto, N.J., ’13 Baskus, Mrs. Laura C., S.Dak., 4 Bass, E. E., Miss., ’95 Bassett, Henry J., Tenn., '12 Batcheller, Delmar E., N.Y.,’o8 Bates College Lib’y, Me., 'o3 Bates, Herbert H., Mass., ’10 Bates, Mary E., Colo., ’13 5 Bauer, Josephine K., Ind., 08 Bauer, N. L. A., La., ’or Baugh, Wm. E., Ind, 05 Bauknight, Lucius M., a ‘09 Bauman, Edward G., IIL, ’98 Bawden, Wm. T., D.C., ’08 Baxter, J. K., Ohio, ’os INDEX TO LIFE AND ACTIVE MEMBERS ————————————— Baxter, Rose, Wash., ’08 BayardTaylor Sch.,Phila.,Pa.,’0s Bayer, J. H., Tenn., '14 ayes, Martha B., N.Y.,’0s , Adelaide a. or Baylor University, Tex., ’o Baynes, Nellie T., lll., ’x2 Baynes, Sarah J., Ill, ’x2 Beach, Chauncey E., Wash., ’10 Beach, Mrs. Frances M., Ind.,’or Beach, John W., Mich., ’r1 Beachier, John R., N.J.,'06 Beadle, H. J., La., ’06 Beal, Thomas A., Utah, ’13 Beinhorn, Genevieve, Iowa, ’14 Belcher, Arthur Wm., N.J., ’10 Belden, Eugene, Iowa, ’10 Hill M., Iowa, ’or Hulon L., Ky., ‘14 James W., Miss., ’10 J. ton, Tex., ’10 R., Colo., ’o9 E., Vt., ’14 -» Idaho, ’13 is J., N.Dak., ’o8 , 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 rE = is] EEEREEEEEEER Fe F 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, ’08 Bensen, C. E., Nebr., ’12 Benson, Bertha, IIl., ’r2 Benson, B. K., Tex., ’00 Benson, Christine M., Cal., ’97 Bentley, Gordon M., Tenn., ’03 Benton, Geo. W., N.Y., ’94 Benton, Guy Potter, Vt., ’o2 Berea College Lib’y, Ky., ’o2 Berg, P. S., N.Dak., ’o2 Berkey, J. M., Pa., ’os Berkeley Pub. Lib’y, Cal., ’14 Berks Co. Teachers’ Reading Union, Pa., ’07 Berlin, A. H., Del., ’96 Bernd, Florence, Ga., ’10 Bernholz, Teresa E., N.Y., ’os Berry, Chas. S., Mich., ’o9 Berry, Frank A., Conn., ’o5 Berry, Lillian G., Ind., ’o7 Berto, Thomas J., Wis., ’12 Beseman, Ella, IIl., ’12 Bessey, Chas. E., Nebr., ’95 * Best, Fannie E., N.Y., ’os Best, H. W., N.Dak., ’14 Best, Lyman A., N.Y., ’03 Betten, I. N., Wis., ’12 Bettinger, M. C., Cal., ’o7 Bever, James, Wash., ’o09 Beveridge, John H., Iowa, ’o8 Bevier, Isabel, Ill., ’x1 Beyer, Wm. A. L., IIL, ’r1z Bickett, William J., N.J., ’06 Bickford, Chas. W., N.H., ’or Bicknell, Thos. W., R.1., 82 Bidwell, Mrs. Alta, Ind., ’12 Bigelow, C. W., Colo., ’o9 Bigelow, M. A., N.Y., ’08 Biggs, L. Kate, Mo., ’os Biggs, Mary E., Ill., ’12 Billinghurst, B. D., Nev., ’08 Billings, Miss A. H., N.Y., ’07 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., ’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 Birney, T. M., IIl., ’08 Bisbee, Harlan M., N.H., ’03 Bish, Norman P., Pa., ’08 Bishop, E. C., Iowa, ’o4 Bishop, J. Remsen, Mich., ’94 Bishop, Martha V., Ill., ’12 Bishop, Mary B., Ill.,’12 Bishop, William, Pa., ’os Bishop, William R., Cal., ’os Bishop, W. L., N.M., ’13 Bixby, Florence A., Wis., ’14 Bizzell, Wm. B., Tex., ’o08 Bjornson, J. S., N.Dak., ’14 Black, Fzank M., Tex., ’14 Black, Geo. H., Idaho, ’1r0 Black, Jas. C., Ind., ’88 Black, Ryland M., N.Dak., ’06 DORR RO Black, S. W., Okla., ’os Black, Wm. H., Mo., ’95 Black, Wm. W., Ind., ’os Blackburne, Edw. B., Mass., ’o7 Blackmar, H. E., Iowa, ’07 Blackmer, Anna W., Wis., ’os Blagden, Edward S., N.Y., ’10 Blair, Francis G., Ill., ’99 Blair, Herbert, Minn., ’10 Blair, John E., Tex., ’11 Blair, Jos., Md., ’o8 Blair, Parr D., Pa., ’11 Blaisdell, Thos. C., Mich., ’os Blake, Kate Devereux, N.Y.,’03 Blaker, Mrs. E. A., Ind., ’96 Blakeslee, Charles W., N.J., ’os , 0. J., Wyo., ’96 . , Milton E., Cal., ’r1 lalter P., Ariz., ’12 Blankenbiller, D. P., Minn., ’13 Bleasdale, Beni. G., Nev., ’1x Blessing, Chas. W., N.Y., ’os Blewett, Ben, Mo., ’97 Bligh, Anna M., Ky., ’10 Bliss, Don C., N.J., ’10 Bliss, Frederick L., Mich., ’95 Blocher, Clarence A., Mo., ’12 Block, Louis J., Ill., ’99 Blodgett, Jessie E., Ill., ’10 Blome, R. H. H., Ariz., ’10 Blood, Annah P., N.Y., ’03 Blood, Mary A., Ill., ’r2 Blount, Mary P., IIl., ’2 B. of Ed., Abilene, Kans., ’86 of Ed., Beloit, Wis., ’84 of Ed., City of New York, ’03 of Ed., Decatur, IIl., ’x2 of Ed., Dodge City, Kans., ’86 of Ed., Janesville, Wis., ’84 of Ed., La Crosse, Wis., ’84 of Ed., Meriden, Conn., ’13 of Ed., Methodist Episcopal Church, Nashville, Tenn., ’10 of Ed., Milwaukee, Wis., 84 of Ed., Nashville, Tenn., ’89 of Ed., New Haven, Conn.,’or of Ed., Northfield, Minn., ’90 of Ed., Oshkosh, Wis., ’84 of Ed., Ottawa, Kans., ’86 of Ed., Plainfield, N.J., ’o5 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.1., ’10 Bobbitt, John F., IIl., ’o9 Bock, Thomas A., Pa., ’o08 Bodler, Anna, N.J., ’98 Bodwell, Edwin J., Nebr., ’o5 Boehringer, C. Louise, Ariz., ’o9 Boers, H. C., Wis., ’12 Bogan, Elizabeth S., IIl., ’12 Bogan, Wm. J., Ill., ’x2 Bogarte, Martin B., N.Y., ’13 Boggess, Carey, Ohio, ’os5 Bogle, A. M., Kans., ’07 Bohannon, E. W., Minn., ’o2 Bohn, S. H., Ill., ’o2 Bohrer, Rosalia, Minn., ’14 Boland, Mary E., IIl., ’x2 Bolenbaugh, G. B., Ohio, ’96 Bolton, Frederick E., Wash., ’oo Bonar, J. S., W.Va., ’14 Bond, Elizabeth, Utah, ’13 326 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION Bond, G. G., Ga., ’94 Bond, S. Orestes, W.Va., ’13 Bond, Willard F., Miss., ’12 Bone, Hugh A., IIl., ’o08 Bonham, Robert H., Tex., ’12 Bonnell, Clarence, IIl., ’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.,’00 ~* Booth, Mrs. L. C., Nev., ’10 Borden, James B., Wis., ’o5 Boston College, Mass., ’97 Boston University, Mass., ’o2 Bostwick, O. P., Iowa, ’90 Boucher, A. S., Mo., ’ Bouck, Albert T., Ny 4 Boudinot, Cecelia N.J.,’14 Bouelle, Frank A., Cal., ’os Boughan, Mary, IIL, ’r2 Boughton, O. B., Md., ’o8 Boulton, Payne A., Idaho, ’13 Boulware, Alex. S., Cal., ’z Bourgard, Caroline B., Ky., ’07 Bourne, Wm. R., Tenn., ’13 Bouton, Craig M., Colo., ’13 Bowdoin College Lib’y, Bruns- wick, Me., ’14 Bowen, Benjamin L., Ohio, ’13 Bowen, Cora E., N.Y., ’os Bowen, D. M., Kans., ’os Bowen, Esther, Minn., ’14 Bowen, Warren R., Mass., ’1o Bowen, W. P., Mich., ’o8 Bowers, John H., Okla., ’14 Bowers, W. C., Ohio, ’10 Bowles, Christina, Wash., ’14 Bowman, G. L., Wis., ’95 Bowman, Grover C., Conn., ’14 Bowman, J. B., Ohio, ’07 Bowman, J. N., Wash., ’or Bowtell, Grace, N.Y., ’os Boyce, Ella R., Pa., ’13 Boyce, Thos. W., Wis., ’os Boyd, David R., N.M., ’92 Boyd, Mrs. Gaston, Kans.,’97 Boyd, Thos. D., , 05 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., ’o3 Boyer, Margaret A., Pa., 14 Boyer, Monta J., Colo., ’14 Boyes, W. F., Ill., ’04 Boyle, Albert C., Wyo., ’11 Boynton, F. D., N.Y., ’or Braam, Maximilian, Ohio, ’08 Braband, Lilla, Wis., ’12 Braden, Jenness M., Ill., ’13 Bradford Academy, Mass., ’14 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 J., Mo., ’04 Bragdon, C. S., N.Y., ’03 Bragg. Mabel C., N.Y., ’10 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., Idaho, ’13 Brant, Edith E., Mich., ’o2 Brasher, M. H., Tex., ’08 Braun, Geo. F., Ohio, ’09 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 Breid, Jacob, Ariz., ’11 Breidinger, Jacob P., Pa., ’09 Breitwieser, J. V., Colo., ’13 Brekken, John L., N.Dak., ’14 Brelsford, Chas. H., Pa., ’or Brennan, George A.., IIll., ’12 Brennan, John V., Mich., ’07 Brennan, Lucy A., N.Y., ’07 Brennan, Margaret S., Minn.,’13 Brennan, Mary F., Minn., ’12 Brennan, Rose J., Minn., ’14 Bres, Jos. H., La., ’o8 Breslich, Arthur L., Ohio, ’14 Brett, Bessie B., Ill.,’12 Brewer, A. L., Ga., ’07 Brewer, Wm. F., Mont., ’13 Bricker, Garland A., Ohio,’o8 Bricker, Jas I., Ind., ’or Bridgman, Roy W., Cal., ’11 Briggs, C. P., Ill, ’o8 Briggs, George N., D.C., ’x1 Briggs, Thomas H., N.Y., ’04 Brigham, Agnes O., Wis., ’03 Brigham Young Coll., Utah, ’98 Bright, Orville T., Ill., ’93 Bright, Mrs. O. T., Ill., ’08 Briles, Chas. W., Okla., ’o8 Brilles, Chas. S., Ohio, ’os Brim, Orville C., Miss., ’12 Brimhall, Geo. H., Utah, ’11 Brindle, George W., Ga., ’07 Brink, Dora A., Cal., ’1 Brink, Gilbert N., N.Y., ’10 Brinkley, E. S., Va., ’11 Brister, John W., Tenn., ’11 Bristol, E. N., N.Y., ’96 Brittain, Horace L., Ohio, ’o8 Brittain, M. L., Ga.,’oo Broadston, Earl, Nebr., ’13 Broadwater, Charles L., W.Va., 13 Broadwell, Carrie E., Ohio, ’06 Brock, Geo. W., Ala., ’o2 Brockhausen, Anna, Ind., ’o3 Brockton Pub. Lib’y, Mass., ’o3 Brodhead, John C., Mass., ’10 Brogden, Lautrec C., N.C., ’10 Brogden, Richard E., S.C., ’ro Brogue, Arthur, Okla., ’12 Brooklyn Pub. Lib’y, N.Y., ’or Brooklyn Tr. Sch. for Teachers, N.Y., ’05 Brooks, Charles J., Ohio, ’or Brooks, Edwin R., Ohio, ’os Brooks, Eugene C., N.C., ’06 Brooks, Fowler D., Okla., ’1 Brooks, Ida Belle, Colo., ’o9 Brooks, John D., Mass., ’o7 Brooks, Margaret M.,Minn., ’06 Brooks, Morgan M., W.Va., ’13 ties Brooks, Stratton D., Okla., ’9 Brooks, T. D., Tex., ’o8 Brooks, T. Latimer, Pa,, ’rz Brooks, Wiley G., Nebr., xz Broome, Edwin C., N.J., 3 Brough, T. A., Can., ’o3 Brouse, J. P. W., Ky., ’os Brousseau, Kate, Cal., zz Brown, Alfred L., Wash., ’o2 Brown, Andrew C., Wis., ’12 Brown, C. A., Ala., ’98 Brown, C. C., Kans., 10 Brown, C. E., Ohio, ’g5 Brown, Cyrus J., La., ’os Brown, E. H., Ohio, ’o8 Brown, Edward Leroy, Colo.,’o9 Brown, Edwin J., Ohio, ’o8 Brown, Elizabeth V., D.C., 98 Brown, Elmer E., N.Y.,’84 Brown, Emmett, Tex., ’rz Brown, Geo. A., IIl., ’o2 Brown, Geo. E., Kans., ’o8 Brown, H. B., Ind., ’95 Brown, Henry E., Ill., ’or Brown, Henry K., Ind., ’14 Brown, H. G., Ind., ’o7 Brown, Herbert A., N.Y., ’10 Brown, James V., Ala., ’o6 Brown, J. B., Okla., ’or Brown, Jay D., Mass., ’10 Brown, Jemima O., IIl., ’z2 Brown, John F., N.Y., ’96 Brown, J. L., Utah, ’99 Brown, J. Stanley, Ill., ’97 Brown, J. Thompson, S.C., ’13 Brown, Mabelle, Ohio, ’o7 Brown, Marion, La., ’89 Brown, Octavia B., Cal. ’zz Brown, Paula A., Minn., ’14 Brown, Samuel W., Cal., ’o9 Brown, Sarah E., Wash., ’14 Brown, Timothy O., La., ’06 Brown Univ. Library, R.L.,’or Brown, Wm. S., Mo.,’o8 Brown, Wm. W., Pa., ’06 Browne, Robert L., N.Y., ’os Browning, James H., Ill., ’1r Browning, John W., S.Dak., ’12 Brownlow, Amelia C. P., Ill., ’12 Brownscombe, Fred J., N.Y.,’13 Brownson, E. R., N.Dak.,’o2 Brubacher, A. R., N.Y., ’06 Bruce, Frank M., Wis., ’11 Bruce, Lillian H., IIl., ’10 Bruce, O. H., Md., ’11 Bruce, W. H., Tex., ’11 Bruce, Wm. C., Wis., ’os Bruce, Wm. G., Wis., ’93 Brumbaugh, G. W., Ohio, ’96 Brumbaugh, M. G., Pa., ’93 Brundage, Howard D.,N.Y., ’os Bruner, Frank G.., IIL, ’o8 Bryan, Enoch A., Wash., 10 Bryan, Jas. E., N.J.,’o2 Bryan, W. S., Pa.,’10 Bryan, Wm. J. S., Mo.,’99 Bryan, Wm. L., Ind., ’93 Bryant, Charles E., Ohio, ’o8 Bryant School, Ill., ’z0 Bryant, W. H. H., Mass., ’o5 Bryce, Catherine T., Mass., 08 Brydges, Wm. H., Iil., ’08 Bryn Mawr Coll., Pa.,’99 Bryson Library, Teachers Coll., N.Y., ’98 INDEX TO LIFE AND ACTIVE MEMBERS 327 —————————— Buchanan, Elizabeth, Mo., ’r1 Buchanan, Geo. V., Okla., "04 Buchanan, J. E., Wash., ’o4 Buchanan, Walter S., Ala., ’12 Buchholz, Frederick W.., Ill., ’o7 Buchholz, Heinrich E., Md., ’11 Buchholz, John T., Ark., ’r0 Buchholz, L. W., Fla., ’98 Buchner, Edward F., Md., ’04 Buchtel Coll., Ohio, ’o9 Buck, B. F., Ill., ’03 Buck, Geo., Ind., ’06 Buck, George L.., Ill., ’11 Bucke, W. Fowler, N.Y., ’14 Buckey, W. E., W.Va., ’14 Buckner, Chester A., Kans., 14 Buckwalter, Geoffrey, Pa., ’o5 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., ’r0 Bugbee, Percy I., N.Y., ’or Buhmann, Elizabeth C.., Ill., ’12 Bullock, Wm. W., N.Y., ’13 Burbank, Eugene D., Ill., ’11 Burch, Joseph E., Wyo., ’12 Burdett, Frank W., Mass., ’10 Burdett, James H., Mass., ’03 Burdick, A. Hall, N.Y., ’92 Burdick, Burton A., Nebr., ’14 Bureau of Education, P.I.,’12 Burfitt, Miss L. R. G., Ga.,’13 Burge, Ethelda, Wash., ’o3 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.., Ill., ’11 Burke, Helen F., Wash., ’11 Burke, Isabel J., Ill., ’r2 Burke, J. E., Mass., ’95 Burke, Marguerite R., Nebr., ’11 Burkert, Fred A., Colo., ’o9 Burks, J. D., Cal., ’o9 Burleson, D. S., Tenn., ’06 Burlingame, Menzo, N.Y., ’03 Burlington Pub. Lib’y, Iowa, ’07 Burnham, Ernest, Mich., ’or Burnham, Smith, Pa., ’or Burnham, Wm. H., Mass., ’o4 Burns, Elizabeth, Minn., ’14 Burns, James A., D.C., ’o2 Burns, L. W., W.Va., ’o7 Burns, Maria, Minn., ’14 Burns, Robt. L., Pa., ’o7 Burr, Almon W., Wis., ’08 Burr, C. J., Mich., ’12 Burr, Elizabeth, N.Dak., ’14 Burr, Henry T., Conn., ’o03 Burr School, IIl., ’r0 Burridge, Mrs, Bertha H., Vt., "13 Burris, Marcus L., Ohio, ’12 Burris, Wm. P., Ohio, ’95 Burritt, Eldon G.., Ill., ’ro Burritt, Olin H., Pa., ’o3 Burroughs, Maude, Ohio, ’o8 Burrows, Mark, Mo., ’14 Burrows, Martha, Ill., ’12 Burruss, J. A., Va., ’06 Burton, Allden J., Ill., ’r0 Bush, Ernest F., Mo., ’10 Bush, Ira B., Pa., ’o5 Bush, W. E., Wis., ’14 Bushey, A. H., Kans., ’11 Bussewitz, M. A., Wis., ’14 Butcher, Thos. W., Kans., ’o7 Butler, Geo. P., Ga., ’10 Butler, H. G.., IIl., ’o2 Butler, John B., Ind., ’12 Butler, John H. M., P.L., ’x1 Butler, Leslie A., Mich., ’11 Butler, Lisbeth M., Minn., ’o8 Butler, Nathaniel, IIl., ’06 Butler, Nicholas M., N.Y.,’85 Butler, S. R., Ala., ’o2 Butler, W. D., Tex., ’o2 Butler, Wm. M., Mo., ’04 Butterfield, K. L., Mass., ’03 Button, F. C., Ky., ’r2 Button, Harry F., Ind., ’o8 Button, Wm. J., Ill., ’96 Buxton, Geo. F., Wis., ’os Byford School, IIl., ’r0 Bynum, Robt. L., Tenn., ’10 Byrd, C. E., La., ’o8 Byrd, S. M., Miss., ’r1 Byrn, Chas. E., Md., ’13 Byrne, Christopher J., Ill., ’06 Byrne, Lee, Ala., ’11z Byrnes, James C., N.Y., ’os Byrnes, M. C. Muraine, S.Dak., , 13 Cabell, Elvira D., Ill.,’1z0 Cabot, Mrs. Ella L., Mass., ’o3 Cabot, Stephen P., Mass., ’o03 Cadman, W. S., Ohio, ’04 Cady, H. O., Ill., ’o7 Cain, A.W., P.L., ’04 Cairns, Mrs. Anna S., Mo., ’o4 Caldwell, J. H., Okla., ’or Caldwell, 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., ’r1x Call, Arthur D., D.C., ’98 Callahan, John, Wis., ’04 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., ’r2 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., ’z2 Campbell, C. M., N.C., ’14 Campbell, Louisa L., Ohio, ’o8 Campbell, Mary M., Cal., ’o9 Campbell, Mary R.., IIL, ’o2 Campbell, Prince L., Ore., ’11 Campbell, Robert H., Can., ’r2 Campbell, R. M., Nebr., ’r1 Campbell, W. C., Ohio, ’r1z Campbell, W. H., IIL, ’os5 Campbell, Wm. A., N.Y., ’os Camp Curtin School, Pa., ’o8 Canavan, Mary J., Ill., ’10 Canfield, R. W., Utah, ’13 Canine, Edwin N., Ind., ’o08 Canisius College, N.Y., ’o2 Cannon, Geo. L., Colo., ’95 Cannon, Honora D., Cal., ’99 Canterbury, W. C., Okla., ’10 Canton Christian Coll., China, "12 Cantwell, J. W., Tex., ’o8 Canty, Margaret, Wis., ’os Capen, Samuel P., D.C., ’10 Cardiff Free Public Libraries, Wales, ’oo Carey, Elizabeth, Mich., ’12 Carey, Joseph C., Pa., ’13 Carfrey, J. H., Mass., ’97 Cargo, Alfred, Nebr., ’r2 Caris, B. Vaughn, Kans., ’08 Carleton Coll. Lib’y, Minn., ’o03 Carleton, E. F., Ore., ’14 Carlson, Alfred C., Mont., ’o2 Carlyle, W. L., Idaho, ’13 Carman, Geo, N.., IIl., ’00 Carnagey, John A., Ky., ’07 Carnegie Free Pub. Lib’y, S.Dak., ’o8 Carnegie Lib’y, Allegheny, Pa., ’oI Carnegie Lib’y, Athens, Ohio, ’07 Carnegie Lib’y, Atlanta, Ga.,’o7 Carnegie Lib’y, Braddock, Pa.,’o2 Carnegie Lib’y, Bradford, Pa.,’o2 Carnegie Lib’y, Conneaut, Ohio, ” 3 ; Carnegie Lib’y, Connellsville, Pa., 11 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., "Ir Carnegie Lib’y, Nashville,Tenn., 06 Carnegie Lib’y, Ottawa, Kans., 13 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., ’x2 Caroland, May R., Pa., ’os Carothers, Annette, Ohio, ’o8 Carothers, Willis H., Kans., ’12 Carpenter, Eliza B., N.Y., ’10 Carpenter, Estelle, Cal., ’or Carpenter, Geo. H., Tex., ’o09 Carpenter, Orise L., Wyo., ’o9 Carpenter, W. G., Can., ’14 Carr, James M., Ohio, ’98 Carr, John P., Miss., ’06 Carr, John R., Ind., ’14 Carr, John W., N.J.,’97 Carr, Mary E., Mo., ’04 Carr, Wilbert L.., Ill., ’o8 Carrigan, Thos. C., D.C., ’x1 Carrington, W. T., Mo., ’99 Carris, Lewis H., N.J.,’13 Carroll, I. S., N.Y., ’10 Carrothers, Geo. E., Ind., ’10 Carson, C. H., Jr., La., ’00 328 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION Carson, Lucy H., Mont., ’o04 Carson, Mary L., Ohio, ’12 Carter, Chas., Iowa, ’o7 Carter, E. M., Mo., ’o7 Carter, Harriet, Pa., ’06 Carter, Olive I., Conn., ’13 Carter, Ralph E., Kans., ’12 Carthage College, IIl., ’o9 Carty, Paul C., Ohio, ’r0 Carver, George L., Ga., ’14 Cary, C. P., Wis., ’97 Case, C. O., Ariz., x2 Case, Richard, N.J., ’94 Case Sch. of Applied Science, Ohio, ’o9 Casey, Elizabeth, Minn., ’14 Casey, W. V., Colo., ’o5 Cash, Hamilton L., Ohio, ’12 Caskey, Margaret E., Pa., ’14 Caskins, Wm. F., Ore., ’o09 Cassidy, M. A., Ky., ’o9 Catelain, Mary B., Ill., ’12 Caterson, Eliza A., N.Y., ’or Catholic Univ. of America, D.C., ’ 06 Cattell, J. McK., N.Y., ’03 Cavanah, Lucretia, Ohio, ’o8 Cavanaugh, Robert E., Ind., ’1r0 Cavanaugh, Rose M.., IIl., ’12 Cave, Charles E., Idaho, ’13 Cave, Elmer L., Wash., ’14 Cavett, C. E., N.Dak., ’14 Caviness, A. L., Nebr., ’or Center Sch., Bloomfield, N.J.,’05 Cent. St. Nor. Sch., Mich., ’o2 Cent. St. Nor. Sch., Pa., ’06 Certain, Casper C., Ala., ’14 Chace, S. Howard, Mass., ’03 Chadsey, Chas. E., Mich., ’95 Chadwick, Mary G.., Ill., ’12 Chaffey Library, Ontario; Cal., 13 Challman, S. A., Minn., ’o2 Chalmers, W. W., Ohio, ’95 Chamber of Commerce, Oak- land, Cal., ’14 Chamberlain, A. H., Cal., ’97 Chamberlain, Geo. A., Wis., ’04 Chamberlain, J. A., D.C., ’o3 Chamberlain, James F., Cal., ’os5 Chamberlin, Edgar C., Cal., ’o9 Chamberlin, Olive, Ohio, ’13 Chamberlin, Wm. H., IIl., ’os Chambers, Mrs. Mary D., Ill.,’05 Chambers, Will G., Pa., ’or Chancellor, Wm? E., Ohio, ’0o Chandler, J. A. C., Va., ’04 Chandler, John W., N.Y., ’90 Chandler, Robert H., Wis., ’14 Chaney, N. H., Ohio, ’00 - Chaney, S. M., Cal., ’08 Chapel, Avis G., Wash., ’14 Chapin, E. P., Ky., ’or Chapin, Louella, Ill., ’12 Chapman, F. E., Ore., ’94 Chapman, Ira T., Conn., ’10 Chapman, J. Virgil, Ky., ’10 Chappell, Cleo R., Nebr., ’13 Chapple, B. P., N.Dak., ’03 Charters, W. W., Mo., ’06 Chase, Susan F., N.Y.,’ Chase, Wayland J., Wis., ’99 Chatfield, George H., N.Y., ’os Chatterton, Geo. P., Ohio, ’08 Cheever, W. H., Wis., ’96 Cheney, H. C., IIl., ’or Cheney, H. D., Idaho, ’o7 Chenoweth, Arthur S., N.J., ’12 Cherry, T. C., Ky., ’o5 Chevalier, Ada E., Mass., ’10 Chew, Samuel L., Pa., ’08 Chezik, May M., N.Dak., ’14 Chicago Principals’ Club, Lil.,’12 Chicago Pub. Library, IIl., ’98 Chicago Woman’s Club, IIl., ’12 Chidester, Albert J., Mass., ’10 Child, G. N., Utah, ’o9 Childs, Hubert G., Ind., ’14 Childs, J. R., Vt., ’o7 Chittenden, M. D., Vt., ’03 Chittick, Charlotte, Ill., ’12 Chrisman, Oscar, Ohio, ’03 Christen, E. S., Ind., ’14 Christensen, D. H., Utah, ’or Christenson, Marie, Utah, ’13 Chubb, Edwin W., Ohio, ’os Chubb, Percival, Mo., ’os Church, Emma M., IIl., ’os Church, Frances M., Ill., ’12 Church, Harry V., Ill., ’06 Churchill, J. A., Ore., ’r3 Cincinnati Pub. Lib’y, Ohio, ’13 City Lib’y, Manchester,N.H.,’06 City Lib’y, Springfield, Mass.,’98 Clagg, J. Henry, Mass., ’03 Clair, Francis R., N.Y.,’94 Clampitt, Roy J., Iowa, ’14 Clancy, Albert W., Minn., ’90 Clancy, Margaret, Pa., ’o8 Clapp, George I., Mass., ’03 Clarion St. Nor. Sch., Pa., ’12 Clark, Ada B., Va., ’14 Clark, A. L., Iowa, ’06 Clark, Anna M., Colo., ’08 Clark, Annie, Idaho, ’13 Clark, Chas. S., Mass., ’07 Clark, Davis W., Mass., ’10 Clark, Edith K. O., Wyo.,’14 Clark, Edward O., Mass., ’98 Clark, Frances E., N.J., ’o2 Clark, Frank H., Colo., 86 Clark, Georgiana, Ohio, ’o8 Clark, Henry G., Ill., ’r 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., Ill., ’r0 Clark University, Mass., ’os Clark, William A., Mo., ’95 Clarke, Charles E., Ind., ’12 Clarke, Ernest P., Mich., ’or Clarke, L. Nemaha, Nebr., ’14 Clarke School, Ill., ’r0 Class Tchrs. Organiz. of Brook- lyn, N.Y., ’o5 Classen, Mrs. A. W. H., Cal., ’89 Clauser, Milton, Colo., ’o9 Claxton, P. P., D.C.,’98 Clay School, IIl., ’z0 Clayton, R. A., Ala., ’o3 Cleaver, Wm. G., Pa., ’12 Clemens, Paul B., Wis., ’14 Clement, R. E., N.J., ’o7 Clement, W. W., Tex., ’r0 Clements, J. R., Ohio, ’o8 Clemo, Thomas W., Mich., 'o¢ Clemson Agri. Coll., S.C., ’o2 Clendenen, Taylor C., Ill, ’98 Clerk, Fred’k E., Mass., ’r3 Cleveland, Alfred A., Wash,, 13 Cleveland, Leslie L., Mass., og Cleveland Normal Tr, Sch., Ohio, ’10 Cleveland Pub. Lib’y, Ohio, "97 Clewe, Johann F. E., Cal., ’rz Clifford, Chas. C., Ind., ’o6 Clifton, Harry T., Cal., ’os Clippinger, W. G., Ohio, ’10 Close, Novella M.., IIl., ’ra Cloud, Archibald J., Cal., ’xz Cloud, Roy W., Cal., ’13 Cloyd, David E., Iowa, ’o2 Clum, George V., IIl., 99 Clum, John E., Ill., ’o4 Cobb, B. B., Tex., ’zo Cobb, Chas. N., N.Y., ’94 Cobb, H. E., IIL, ’o3 Cobb, Matie A., IIl., ’o4 Cobb, Richard, D.C., ’o2 Cober, E. W., Pa., ’o9 Cobleigh, Minnie A., Conn., '10 Coblentz, Harry E., Wis., '10 Coburn, Alex. R., Mo., ’rr Coburn Lib’y of Colo. Coll., Colo., ’os5 . Coburn, Wm. G., Mich., '95 Cochran, Roy E., Nebr., ’12 Coddington, A. O., IIl., ’93 Cody, Alvin M., Mich., ’o4 Cody, Frank, Mich., ’r3 Cody, Sherwin, IIl., ’r0 Coe College, Iowa, ’o3 Coe, George A., N.Y., ’03 Coe, George Allen, R.I., ’12 Coe, Ida, N.Y., ’os Coen, B. F., Colo., ’o9 Coffey, Alex. B., La., ’o7 Coffey, Julia C., Cal., zz Coffin, C. W. D., N.Y., ’oo Coffin, Ernest W., Can., ’13 Coffin, Mary E., N.J., ’os Coffman, Lotus D., IIl., ’o2 Coggeshall, Lilla, IIl., ’r2 Coggeshall, Thellwell R.,Pa.,’13 Coggins, Clifford, Cal., ’12 Cogswell, Hamlin E., Pa., ’os Cohn, Rebecca, IIl., ’12 Cokely, Ross B., W.Va., 11 Coker College, Hartsville, S.C., 14 Colberg, Anna, IIl., ’r2 Colbert, George H., Mo., '13 Colburn, Elizabeth V., N.Y.,’13 Colburn, Jessie B., N.Y., ’os Colby, J. Rose, IIl., ’z0 Cole, Adrian H., Wis., ’o8 Cole, Carlos M., Colo., ’10 Cole, Lucy K., Wash., ’r3 Cole, Stonewall J., Ala., ’o3 Cole, Thomas R., Wash., ’1¢ Cole, Wm. H., Ohio, ’70 Coleman, Bessie B., N.Y., '13 Coleman, Chas. C., Ind.,’06 Coleman, Elizabeth D.., Ill., ’12 Coleman, H. T. J., Can. ’o7 Colestock, H. L., Cal., ’07 Colgate University, N.Y., ’02 College, Adrian, Mich.,”09 College, Agri., of Conn., ’99 College of Ga., ’07 College of Kans., ’97 College. , of Mass., ’07 College. , of S.Dak., ’99 College College, Amherst, Mass., ’14 College, Augustana, Ill., ’12 College, Bellevue, Nebr., ’97 College, Boston, Mass., ’97 College, Bowdoin, Me., ’14 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., ’09 College, City of New York, ’06 College, Coker, S.C., ’14 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., ’08 College, Emory, Ga., ’o1 College, Fairmount, Kans., ’14 College, Ga. Nor. and Indus., » 106 College, Geneva, Pa., ’06 College, Goucher, Md., ’os5 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, ’o1 College, Iowa St. Tchrs., Cedar Falls, ’09 College, Juniata, Pa., ’o9 College, Lafayette, Pa., ’o9 College, Lake Erie, Ohio, ’06 College, Lake Forest, IIl., ’o9 College, LaSalle, Pa., ’14 College, Lincoln, Ill., ’97 College, Macalester, Minn., ’o8 College, Manhattan, N.Y., ’06 College, Marietta, Ohio, ’14 College, Marist, Ga., ’os College, Marshall, W.Va., ’09 College, Maryville, Tenn., ’o9 College, McMinnville, Ore., ’11 , Middlebury, Vt., ’o9 , Montana State, ’99 College, Mt. Holyoke, Mass., ’o2 College, Mt. Union, Ohio, ’10 College, Mt. Vernon, Ohio, ’o9 College, Muskingum, Ohio, ’07 College, Pacific, Ore., ’x1 College, Penn, Iowa, ’o9 College, Pennsylvania State, ’oo College, Philomath, Ore., ’11 College, Pomona, Cal., ’99 Radcliffe, Mass., ’os5 College, Randolph-Macon, Va., ‘09 College, Rhode Island State, ’o3 College, Ripon, Wis., ’o2 College, Rockford, IIl., ’04 College, Rutgers, N.J., ’08 College of St. Francis Xavier, N.Y., ’00 College, Saint Ignatius, Ohio,’12 College, St. Olaf, Minn., ’r1z College, Smith, Mass., ’98 College, South Carolina, ’o2 College, State of Washington, ’os5 College for Tchrs., Geo. Pea- body, Tenn., ’oa College, Union, Nebr., ’o9 College, Vassar, N.Y., ’98 College, Wabash, Ind., ’95 College, Washburn, Kans., ’o8 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, Wesleyan, W.Va., ’13 College, Westminster, Mo., ’o07 College, Wheaton, IIl., ’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. L., Ore., ’o9 Collins, Frank H., N.Y., ’04 Collins, Halsey M., N.Y., ’o2 Collins, Mrs. James, N.Dak.,’14 Collins, John E., Ohio, ’06 Collins, John S., Mo., ’97 Collins, Jos. V., Wis., ’os Collins, Margaret J., Minn., ’14 Collins, Mattie M., Pa., ’o9 Collins, Orvis K., Vt., ’13 Collins, Violet V., Ill., ’o8 Collitz, Hermann, Md., ’13 Colt, Mrs. Florence U., IIl., ’r0 Colton, Albert S., Cal., ’zz Columbia Coll. of Express., IIl., ’02 Columbia University, N.Y., ’os Colvin, Stephen S., R.I., ’14 Colwell, Nathan P., Ill., ’06 Comfort, Benj. F., Mich., ’r0 Compton, L. M., Wis., ’o8 Comstock, J. H., Ohio, ’13 Conant, Howard, Mass., ’o8 Conard, H. E., Can., ’04 Conaty, Thomas J., Cal., ’o3 Condit, I. Marcia, IIl., ’r4 Condon, Kate A., N.Y., ’12 Condon, Randall J., Ohio, ’or Congdon, C. H., IIl., ’94 Congdon, F. K., Mass., ’06 Congregational Lib’y, Boston, Mass, ’14 Congress of Chile Lib’y, Chile, ’Or Conley, Emma, Wis., ’14 Conn, G. W.., Jr., Ill., ’o3 Conn, U.S., Nebr., ’o08 Connecticut Agri. College, ’99 Connelley, C. B., Pa., ’or Connery, Catherine A., Ill., ’r2 Connery, Mrs. Nellie, Minn., 14 INDEX TO LIFE AND ACTIVE MEMBERS 329 Conniff, John R., La., ’or Connolly, Mary M., Minn., ’14 Connor, J. June, Iowa, ’12 Connor, Mary O., Iowa, ’12 Connors, Alice M., Mo., ’04 Connors, George S., N.H., ’13 Conrad, A. T., Wis., ’x2 Conradi, Edward, Fla., ’o7 Conrow, Georgiana, N.Y., ’os5 Conroy, John P., N.Y., ’o03 Converse, F. E., Wis.,’97 Converse, Sarah, Ga., ’14 Conway, John V., N.M., ’14 Conway, Thos. W., N.M., ’06 Conway, Wm. F., N.J.,’13 Conwell, Russell H., Pa., ’or Cook, Albert P., Mich., ’o1 Cook, Albert S., Md., ’o2 Cook, Candace, Mass., ’r1 Cook, Chas. F., N.H., ’98 Cook, Elizabeth B., IIl., ’96 Cook, Fayette L., S.Dak., ’75 Cook, Francis E., Mo., ’o2 Cook, Gail, Tex., ’1 Cook, Genevieve, IIl., ’12 Cook, Geo. B., Ark., ’95 Cook, Homer L., Ind., ’o5 Cook, H. Moreland, N.Y., ’oz Cook, Ida M., IIl., ’99 Cook, Jane P., Ill., ’r0 Cook, Joe, Miss., ’11 Cook, John W., Ill., ’90 Cook, Katherine M., Nev., ’13 Cook, M. Kate, Nebr., ’r2 Cooke, Flora J., Ill., ’o8 Cookson, Charles W., Ohio, ’06 Cooley, Anna M., N.Y.,’o4 Cooley, E. G., Ill., ’97 Cooley, Ida V., Minn., ’14 Cooley, James S., N.Y., ’07 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 Cooper, Annetta B., Ill., ’1z Cooper, Clara F., Nebr., ’04 Cooper, Cora, W.Va., ’o9 Cooper, F. B., Wash., ’94 Cooper, F. I., Mass., ’93 Cooper, Homer E., W.Va., ’o8 Cooper, J. W., Pa., ’06 Cooper, Milton C., Pa., ’or Cooper, O. H., Tex., ’94 Copper, R. Watson, Iowa, ’14 Coover, John E., Cal., ’os Coover, Nathaniel, Kans., ’86 Cope, A. B., Mo., ’o9 Cope, Henry F., IIll., ’06 Cope, W. P., Ohio, ’o3 Copeland, Chas. M., Ohio, ’o8 Corbly, Lawrence J., W.Va., "13 Corcoran, Anna T., Minn., ’14 Cording, Agnes A., N.Y., ’03 Corlett, Bessie M., Ohio, ’06 Cornelius, G. E., Ariz., 14 Cornell College Lib’y, Mt. Ver- non, Iowa, ’14 Cornell School, Ill., ’z0 Cornell Univ. Library, N.Y., ’96 Cornman, O. P., Pa., ’03 Corns, Joseph H., Mich., ’o8 Cornwell, Cynthia J., Ill., ’o7 Corson, David B., N.J., ’os 330 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION Corson, O. T., Ohio, ’87 Corwin, R. W., Colo., ’rr Cosby, Byron, Mo., ’14 Cosgrove, Alice S., Idaho, ’11 Cosner, Lottie M., Ohio, ’03 Costello, Elizabeth F. L., Ill.,’1z0 Costello, F. A., Ill., ’z0 Costello, M. J ., Pa., ’14 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., ’rz Coulter, J. G., Ill., ’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 Courtis, S. A., Mich, ’13 Cousins, R. B., Tex., ’o4 Covell, C. H., Cal., ’o7 Cowan, Fred H., Mass., ’10 Cowan, Minnie R.., IIl.,’o8 Cowan, Ora V., Ala., ’11 Cowen, Geo. A., Mass., ’09 Cowles, Emma M.., Pa., ’03 Cowling, Donald J., Minn., ’08 Cox, E. Morris, Cal., ’96 Cox, Henry C., Ill., ’95 Cox, H. S., Ky., ’08 Cox, Isaac M., Hawaii, ’08 Cox, James L., Wis., ’11 Cox, Lewis C., Ind., ’o8 Cox, Philip W. L., N.Y., ’12 Coxe, Warren W., Minn., ’11 Coy, E. W., Ohio, 83 Coyner, M. Boyd, Va., ’11 Crabbe, J. E., Ohio, ’13 Crabbe, J. G., Ky., ’07 Crabtree, J. W., Wis., ’95 Cragun, John B., Ill., ’14 Craig, Frank H., Ill., ’10 Craighead, E. B., Mont., ’o2 Cram, Nathan D., N.Y., ’o5 Cramer, W. F., Iowa, ’o0o Crampton, C. Ward, N.Y., ’o03 Crandall, Benj. R., Idaho, ’03 Crandall, D. A., N.H., ’03 Crane, A. G., N.Dak., ’10 Crane, F. E., Ohio, ’or Crane, Julia E., N.Y., ’os 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., ’os Crawford, Otis O., Ohio, ’08 Crawford, Wm. C., Mass., ’03 Creager, John O., Wyo., ’08 Creasy, Mark, Md., ’14 Cree, Raymond, Cal., ’11z Creedon, Mrs. Clara W., IIl.,’12 Creer, J. Preston, Utah, ’11 Creighton Univ., Nebr., ’o3 Cressman, Henry M., N.J., ’09 Cripe, Isaac, Ind., ’12 Crissman, George R., Mo., ’13 Crist, Henry M., N.Y., ’96 Critchett, E. T., Minn., ’98 Crittenton, Lillie, Ill., ’x2 Crocker, John W., Mo., ’11 Crocker, W. S., N.Dak., ’14 Crockett, May M., Ill., ’95 Crofts, F. S., N.Y., ’08 Cronise, Caroline C., IIl., ’o08 Crook, J. O., Okla., ’14 Crook, May E., Il., ’12 Crooker, F. F., N.Y., ’os Crooks, H. M., Ore., ’o03 Cropper, Edgar L., Utah, ’13 Cropsey, Miss N., Ind., ’91 Crosby, Dick J., D.C., ’or Crosby, James J., Ill., ’r1 Crosier, M. E., Nebr., ’11 Cross, Fred A., Cal., ’r2 Cross, Jerome O., Cal., ’13 Cross, Margaret E., La., ’o08 Crouch, Sarah E., Colo., ’95 Crowell, Chas. A., Mass., ’08 Crowell, Joseph A., Pa., ’12 Crowell, Melvin E., Ind., ’10 Crowley, Henrietta A., Lll., ’12 Crowley, Kate E., Mo., ’04 Cruikshank, Ernest, N.C., ’o9 Cruikshank, Jas., N.Y.,’57 Crumbacher, Susan E., Minn.,’14 Crump, James D., Va., ’10 Cubberley, E. P., Cal., ’94 Culbertson, E. D. Y., Iowa, ’95 Cullen, Charles E., Mo., ’12 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.. ’11 Cummings, Frank L., Mont., ’12 Cummings, Horace H., Utah,’os Cummings, Lucretia A., Conn., "II Cummings, Wm. L., Mass., ’08 Cummins, J. P., Ohio, ’0o Cunningham, H. M., Nebr., ’o7 Cunningham, Margaret, Mass., "Io Cunningham, Mary A., Minn., 14 Cunningham, R. J., Mont., ’o4 Cunningham, Walter P., Fla.,’1r0 Currier, E. H., N.Y., ’97 Curry, James S., Ohio, ’03 Curtis, A. E., Mich., ’96 Curtis, Callie W., W.Va., ’10 Curtis, Chester B., Mo., ’o4 Curtis, Fanniebelle, N.Y., ’os Curtis, Geo. H., Mich., ’os Curtis, Henry S., Mich., ’12 Curtis, J. Langdon, Mass., ’10 Curtis, J. W., Tenn., ’03 Curtis Sch., New York, N.Y.,’03 Curtis, Wilbur R., IIl., ’ro Curtis, W. P., N.J., 13 Curts, John G., Cal., ’r1 Cushing, Grafton D., Mass., ’03 Cushing, Walter H., Mass., ’10 Cushman, Lillian S., Ill., ’03 Cutler, H. F., Mass., ’o2 Cutter, Irving S., Nebr., ’o2 Cylkowski, Angela M., IIl., ’10 Dabney, C. W., Ohio, ’99 Dadisman, S. H., Iowa, ’14 Daigger, B. R., Ill, ’r2 Dailey, M. E., Cal., ’98 Dake, L. Gilbert, Cal., ’13 Dakota Wesleyan Univ., Mitch- ell, S.Dak., ’14 Dalborg, Mats, Sweden, ’o4 Daley, Hiram C., Mich., ’o8 Dallas College, Ore., ’z1 Dallas Pub. Lib’y, Tex., ’o9 Daly, Elizabeth E., Ul., ’r2 Daly, Elizabeth R., IIL, ’z2 Daly, John R., Cal., ’14 Dalrymple, C. M., N.J., ’os Dalrymple, Geo. H., N.J., ’r0 Dalrymple, Henry R., Ohio, *y; Dana, Myron T., N.Y., ’o7 Daniel, Frank C., D.C., 14 Daniel, Roland B., Ga., ’10 Daniels, Joseph F., Cal., ’o8 Danielsson, Anna H. J., Sweden, OF Dann, Hollis E., N.Y., ’o2 Dannelly, Clarence M., Ala,, 'o8 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., ’r1 Davenport Pub. Lib’y, Iowa, 'o6 Davey, Vernon L., N.J., ’oo Davidson, Chas. C., Ohio, 80 Davidson College, N.C., ’06 Davidson, Eleanor, Colo., 'o8 Davidson, Isobel, Md., ’o7 Davidson, Margaret, N.Y., 'os Davidson, Percy E., Cal.,’o7 Davidson, Wm. J., Ill., ’o9 Davidson, Wm. M., Pa., ’g0 Davie, Ethel M., Pa., ’13 Davies, John M., IIl., ’r2 Davis, Adelaide, D.C., ’o7 Davis, A. Jessie, Wis., ’r1 Davis, Alfred, Ill., ’12 Davis, Allan, D.C. ,’95 Davis, B. M., Ohio, ’or Davis, Boothe C., N.Y., ’96 Davis, Calvin O., Mich., ’13 Davis, Charles P., Mass., ’o8 Davis, Charles S., Pa., ’r1 Davis, Geo. S., N.Y., ’96 Davis, Geo. W., IIl., ’96 Davis, Harriet B., Ill., ’o7 Davis, Ida A. S., IIL. ’r2 Davis, Jackson, Va., ’r3 Davis, James A., Ariz., ’o8 Davis, J. Thos., Tex., ’10 Davis, Kary C., Tenn., ’os Davis, Lucy L., Va., ’11 Davis, Mary V., Idaho, ’o7 Davis, Mrs. M. M., N.Dak.,’o2 Davis, Mrs. M. R. G., D.C.,'o2 Davis, S. E., Mo., 14 Davis, Solon P., Conn., ’13 Davis, T. S., Pa., ’os Davis, Wm. Holmes,'Va., 'o3 Davis, William N., Cal., ’o8 Davison, George M., Mot, ’13 Davison, John, Ohio, 'o8 Davol, Stephen B., Mass.,’o8 Dawley, Wm. H., Jr., Mo., ’o9 Dawson, George E., Mass., 03 Day, Abbie L., Ohio, ’14 Day, Alfred E., Tex., ’07 Day, E. A., Jr., Utah, ’13 Day, James R., N.Y., ’08 Day, William E., Utah, ’12 Dayton Pub. Lib’y, Ohio, ’o3 Deahl, J. N., W.Va., 96 Dean, Arthur D., N.Y., ’08 - Dean, Guy D., Miss., ’11 Dean, H. A., Ill., ’04 Deane, Chas. W., Conn., ’89 Deane, Sophia M., Mass., ’10 Deans, Belle M., Minn., ’14 Dearborn, Rufus J., Ind., ’0o Dearborn, Walter F., Mass., ’o5 Dearmont, W. S., Mo., ’o9 Dearness, F. W., Ohio, ’or Deatrick, W. W., Pa., ’92 De Butts, C. E., Ill., ’08 De Camp, John A., N.Y., ’o5 Dechant, C. Ernest, N.J., ’09 Deerwester, Frank, Wash., ’08 Deffenbaugh, W. S., D.C., ’10 Defiance College, Ohio, ’09 DeGarmo, Chas., N.Y., ’89 DeGarmo, Mrs. Frank, Mo., ’12 DeGraff, Grace, Ore., ’12 Deighton, Ida M., N.Y., ’06 DeJarnette, Pearl, Iowa, ’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 Delzell, Ethel L., Nebr., 13 Delzell, James E., Wis., ’11 Delzell, W. N., 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., ’os5 Denfeld, Robt. E., Minn., ’90 Denham, Elsie B., Ohio, ’o9 Dening, H. E., Ohio, ’o8 Denison Univ. Lib’y, Ohio, ’oo Denison, Wm. M., Pa., ’12 Denney, Charles C., Ark., ’14 Dennis, Chas. E., Jr., R.I., ’02 Dennis, Lindley H., Pa., ’12 Denny, Winfield A., Ind., ’os Denton, Minna C., Ohio, ’03 Dept. of Ed., Ky., ’08 Dept. of Ed., N.Y., ’or Dept. of Ed., N.C., ’o8 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 Instr., St. Louis, Mo., 14 Dept. of Pub. Instr., Ark., ’09 Dept. of Pub. Instr., Ill., ’99 Dept. of Pub. Instr., Mich., ’o2 Dept. of Pub. Instr., Nebr., ’or Dept. of Pub. Instr., N.Dak.,’o2 Dept. of Pub. Instr., P.I., ’12 of Pub. Instr., Va., ’os of Pub. Instr., Wis., ’09 Dept. of St. Comm’r of Com. Schs., Ohio, ’06 De Pauw a: inv Greencastle, Ind., Deputy, M. W., Mian. .~ Derr, Charles W., Pa. i "RB Detter, R. W., Cal. hy De Turck, Werner E., Pa., ’14 Devine, Bessie C., Dei., "08 De De Vers, Mary C., Pa., 08 Dewey, Henry B., 'Wash., 07 Dewey, John, N.Y., ’97 INDEX a. LIFE AND ACTIVE MEMBERS Dewey, Melvil, N.Y., ’92 Dexter, E. G., Panama, ’98 Deyarmett, Harry J., Va., rr Deyo, Louis DeWitt, N.J., ’o9 Deyoe, Albert M., Iowa, ’11 Diamond, J. T., Fla., ’10 Dick, Archibald M., N.J., ’06 Dick, Fred, Colo., ’95 Dick, Geo. S., Nebr., ’o9 Dick, Wm., Pa., ’08 Dickerman, Luella A., N.H.,’10 Dickerson, Mary V., D.C., ’11 Dickerson, Roy E., Cal., ’z1 Dickey, C. E., Pa., ’08 Dickey, Helene L., Ill., ’r2z Dickinson College, Pa., ’99 Dickinson, Frances, IIl., ’o1 Dickman, J. W., Iowa, ’o2 Dickson, Virgil E., Wash., ’o8 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., ’07 Dille, Alvin, Tex., ’10 Dillin, Susan A., Ohio, ’04 Dillon, Jessie M., Ill., ’r0 Dillon, John A.., Ill., ’13 Dillman, Louis C., Ill., ’1z Dillman, L. M., N.Y., ’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 Doan, Effie E., Ill, ’14 Doane College, Nebr., ’03 Doane, Letitia L., Ill., ’97 Dobbs, Ella V., Mo., ’o4 Dobie, Richard A., Va., ’13 Dockrill, Jas. C., Ill., ’ox Dodd, A. E., N.Y., ’08 Dodd, H. W., Pa., ’14 Dodge, Chester C.., Ill., ’x1 Dodge, M. Luella, IIl., ’97 Dodge, R. E., N.Y., ’98 Dodge, Solon S., Ill., ’12 Dodge, Wm. C., IIl., ’96 Dodson, Chas. H., Ind., ’o9 Dodson, Edwin C., Ind., ’10 Dodson, Emma A., Ind., ’o9 Doeden, F. H., Mo., ’07 Doelle, John A., Mich.,.’11 Doerfler, Anna F., Wis., ’12 Doherty, Agnes E., Minn., ’12 Doherty, Anna, Minn., ’14 Doherty, Catherine T., Minn., 14 Dolan. Cordelia H., Cal., ’o7 Donaldson, C. D., Minn., ’13 Donkin, Ella M., Mass., ’10 Donnell, B. H., Cal., ’o03 Donoghue, Lucie, Minn., ’14 Donoghue, Mary V., Ill., ’12 Donoghue, Nellie A., Minn., ’14 Donohue, Mrs. Mary C.,N.Y.,’10 Donovan, W. N., Mass., ’03 Dopp, Katharine E., IIl., ’08 Doremus, Joseph A., Nebr., ’11 Dorgan, Wm. H., Wash., ’11 331 Dorsey, Maxwell J., Minn., ’14 Dorsey, Mrs. Susan M., Cal.,’13 Doster, James J., Ala., ’o7 Dougherty, B. L., Wash., ’14 Dougherty, Mary J., Pa., ’o8 Dougherty, Sally, Minn., ’14 Doughton, Isaac, Pa., ’o7 Doughty, Walter F., Tex., ’06 Douglas, Chas. H., N.Y., ’o8 Douglas, William, Pa., ’o8 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 Dowell, Spright, Ala., ’14 Downes, Carroll, Pa., ’x1 Downes, Frederick E., Pa., ’os Downing, A. S., N.Y.,’or Downing, Elliot R., Ill., ’ro Downing, M. W., N.Y., ’o1 Downs, Samuel E., Pa., ’11 Doyle, Agnes E., Ill., ’12 Doyle, Henry G., Mass., ’14 Doyle, Julia H., Conn., ’10 Doyle, Mary E., IIl., ’ox Doyne, John J., Ark., ’06 Dozier School Parent-Teachers Ass’n, St. Louis, Mo., ’14 Dracass, Carrie E. T., Il., ’xz Drake, Ellis H., Ind., ’o2 Drake, Maud E., Wash., ’10 Drake University, Iowa, ’o8 Draper, Ella L., N.J., ’o08 Draper, Frank O., R.L., ’03 Dreher, E. S., S.C., ’96 Dreher, Joseph J., Iowa, ’o8 Dresden, b. Mack, Wis., ’14 Dressel, Herman, Jr., N.J., 'o8 Dresslar, Fletcher B., Tenn., ’10 Drew, W. W., N.Y., ’11 Drexel Institute, Philadelphia, Pa., "24 Driehaus, Irwin W., N.Y., ’os Driggs, Frank M., Utah, ’o7 Driver, Levi J., Ind., ’ro Droppers, Garrett, Mass., ’03 Drought, Caroline A., Md., ’o4 Drum, Warren N., N.J., ’14 Drushel, J. A., Mo., ’os Dryden, Amy, Kans., ’12 Dubach, Otto F., Mo., ’r1z Dudgeon, R. B., Wis., ’94 Dudley, B. F., La., ’06 Dudley, S. Maynard, Mich., ’13 Duffy, Agnes D., Ill., ’z2 Duggan, John M., IIl., ’o9 Duggan, S. P., N.Y., ’06 Duke, Josephine G., N.J., ’os Duke, Walter M., W.Va., ’11 Dukes, Ella M., Utah, ’1o Dumond, Edward J., Kans., ’14 Dunaway, Oscar L., Tex., ’11 Duncan, David M., Can., ’14 Duncan, Geo. W., Ala., ’os Duncan, James A., Ga., ’14 Dunhaupt, R. C. F., Mo., ’04 Duniway, C. A., Wyo., "09 Dunn, Mrs. Eleanor R.., Lil.,’12 Dunn, Fannie W., Va., ’11 Dunn, Willis A., Cal., ’1z Dunne, Wm. A., N.Y., ’12 Dunning, Chas. C., Pa., ’r0 332 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION Dunphy, A. E., N.Dak.,’o2 Dunton, Daniel K., Colo., ’13 Durell, Fletcher, N.J., ’os Durst, Fred M., Cal., ’x1 Du Shane, Donald, Ind., ’13 Dutcher, Edw. H., N.J.,’99 Dutcher, John W., N.J., ’13 Duiton, Bettie A., Ohio, ’80 Dutton, Chas. F., Jr., Ohio, ’or Dutton, O. H., Utah, ’13 Dutton, S. T., N.Y., ’o5 Dwan, Stephen, Wash., ’1 Dwight, Hattie L., IIl., ’12 Dwyer, Helen G., Ill., ’10 Dwyer, John, N.Y., ’03 Dwyer, Mary F., Ill., ’12 Dwyer, Rose M., Conn., ’08 Dwyer, Wm. K., Mont., ’13 Dyer, Franklin B., Mass., ’96 Dyer, Frank R., Kans., ’91 Dyer, Mrs. Gussie, N.M., ’10 Dyke, Chas. B., Ohio, ’99 Dynes, John J., Mo., ’12 Dynes, Sarah A., N.J.,’o2 Dysart, Paul M., Pa., ’os5 Eagleton, W. H., Colo., ’o9 Eakins, Mrs. Pamela M., N.J., 96 Earhart, Will, Pa., ’12 Earl, Claude E., Cal., ’1z Earlham College Lib’y, Ind., ’o7 Earls, WU. S., S.Dak., ’07 | Early, John J., Wyo., ’09 Early, Wm. I., S.Dak., ’13 Earnest, W. W., IIl., ’04 Earp, Edwin L., N.J., ’os Easley, Owen R., Va., ’14 Eastern High School, Baltimore, Md., ’14 E. Ill. St. Nor. School, IIl., ’99 E. Ky. St. Nor. School, Ky., ’08 Eastman, Helen B., Ill., ’12 East Orange Free Public Lib’y, N.J.,’04 E. Portland Branch Lib’y, Ore., "t2 E. St. Louis Public a 5 “y "04 Eaton, Benj. G., Eaton, F. W., age — Eaton, Gertrude F., lowa, "14 Eaton, Ira T., Ull., ’94 Eaton, Jeannette M., Pa., ’03 Eaton, Jos. J., N.Y., ’10 Eaton, Leland L., N.J., ’07 Eaton, Roy W., Nebr., "os Ebaugh, Harriet E., Md., ’07 Eberhardt, J. F., Il, "64 Eberhart, Georgianna F., ll. - "lo Ebers, Charies H., W. Vax, Ebert, F. A., NJ. "12 Eby, H. L., Ohio, ’06 Echols, Walter H., Okla., ’11 Eckels, George H., N.J., ’11 Eckels, George P., Pa., ’08 Eckhardt, Harriet A., lll.,’12 Eddy, Lula S., N.Y.,’08 Eddy, William H., R.1., ’o2 Eden, Philip, Wis., ’84 Edgecomb, Flora F. T., Cal., ’o3 Edgerton, Ida M., Ohio, ’08 Edmonds, George P., Mich., ’12 Edmondson, Gertrude, Mo., ’04 Edmonson, J. B., Mich., ’+2 Edmonton Pub. Lib’y, Can., ’14 Edmund, Gertrude, N.Y., ’97 Edmunds, Henry H.., Ill., ’o2 Edsall, James M., N.Y., ’or Edson, A. W., N.Y., ’93 Educacion Associacion, Santiago, Chile, ’13 Education Ass’n, Okla., ’13 Education Dept., Ontario, Can., ’o2 Educational Asso., N.Dak., ’96 Edward D. Neill Lib’y, Minn., ’ 7 Edward, Libbie, Utah, ’o9 Edwards, Austin S., Minn., ’14 Edwards, Clarence B., Can., ’11 Edwards, E. R., N.Dak., ’14 Edwards, H. R., Minn., ’97 Edwards, Howard, R.I., ’10 Edwards, John E., Md., ’12 Edwards, Thos. A., Pa., ’o5 Edwards, Wm. J., Ala., ’o3 Edwards, W. Morton, Pa., ’14 Eells, Ida M., Mont., ’10 Eells, Walter C., Md., ’11 Eggen, H. O., Cal., ’08 Eggertson, Lars E., Utah, ’07 Eggertson, S. P., Utah, ’o7 Eggleston, J. D., Va., ’07 Eginton, Charles, Minn., ’10 Egly, Silas L., N.Y., ’12 Ehinger, Clyde E., Pa., ’97 Ehle, Carleton E., Mich., ’14 Ehlers, Anna E., Nebr., ’11 Ehmsen, Ella, Ore., ’14 Ehrman, S. W., Iowa, ’12 Eiche, Julia L., N.Y., ’03 Eikenberry, W. L., IIL, ’o04 Eisenberg, J. Linwood, Pa., ’07 Eisman, Louise H., IIl., ’r2 Elder, Ella C., N.Y., ’96 Elder, E. W., Colo., ’95 Eldred, Arvie, N.Y.,’14 Eldredge, A. C., Ohio, ’07 Eldridge, Edward H., Mass., ’04 Elementary Tr. Dept. for Men, Univ. of Bristol, Eng., ’08 Eliot, Chas. W., Mass., ’92 Elizabethtown College, Pa., ’o9 Elkhart Carnegie Lib’y, Ind., ’o4 Elliff, J. D., Mo., ’98 Ellings, Abigail C., Ill., ’x Elliott, C. H., N.C., ’04 Elliott, E. C., Wis., ’99 Elliott, Henry H., Pa., ’12 Elliott, J. F., Ala., ’98 Elliott, L. F., Mass., ’03 Elliott, Oliver M., Idaho, ’06 Elliott, Robert I., Nebr., ’11 Ellis, Alston, Ohio, ’07 Ellis, A. Caswell, Tex., ’02 Ellis, Charles C., Pa., ’13 Ellis, Edward A., IIl., ’08 Ellis, Florence E., Ohio, ’04 Ellis, Frank R., Ohio, ’o1r Ellis, Griselda, N.J., ’os Ellis, H. A., Wash., ’09 Ellis, John C., Ill., he Ellis, Lucy T., Ariz., 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 Elmira College, N.Y., ’08 Elson, W. H., Ohio, ’95 Ely, E. Antoinette, Cal., ’o2 Ely, Selden M., D.C., ’r2 Emberland, John, Minn., 08 Emberson, R. H., Mo., ’o2 Emeline Fairbanks Mem. Lib’y, Terre Haute, Ind., ’06 Emerson, Edward Cc, Mass., 19 Emerson, Henry P., N. Y., ’93 Emery, Helen R., N. J.,’os5 Emery, John Q., Wis., "84 Emmons, Purley C., Ind., "tr Emory College Lib’y, Ga. ‘or Enderis, Dorothy C., Wis., ’r2 Engelmann, Karl, Wis., ’r2 Engleman, Jas. O., Ill., ’o9 English, Gertrude E., IIL, ’o8 English, Rebecca F., Cal., ’88 Enoch Pratt Free Lib’y, Balti. more, Md., ’06 Enright, John, N.J., ’o3 Erasmus Hall High Sch., N.Y., 03 Erickson, A. G., Mich., ’o8 Erickson, Martina C., Il,’ i) Erie Public Lib’y, Pa, ’03 Ernst, Lillie R., Mo., ’o4 Erskine, S. H., Vt., 03 Ervin, Robert L., Ohio, ’o8 Erwin, Mrs. Kate A., N.Y., 'o3 Eschbach, Allen G., Mo., 'o4 Eskridge, James B., Okla., ’14 Eslinger, Charles E., Wis., ’r2 Estee, Jas. A., N.Y., ’96 Estes, Charles S., N.Y., ’o3 Estill, Harry F., Tex., ’o8 Ethical Culture Sch., N.Y., ’os Eustace, Helen M., Minn., ’14 Evans, Abel J., Pa., ’o8 Evans, Albert W., IIL, ’z2 Evaus, Arthur W., Tex., ’o8 Evans, Cecil E., Tex., ’o08 Evans, Charles, Okla., ’o3 Evans, Chas. H., Mo., ’86 Evans, Frank, S.C., ’rr Evans, Geo. W., Mass., ’03 Evans, Lawton B., Ga., ’94 Evans, R. A., Wis., ’14 Evans, Wm. P., Mo., '98 Evanston Free Pub. Lib’y, Il. ‘02 Evenden, Edw. S., Ore., ’x1 Everdell, Eudell D., Minn., ’14 Everett, Clinton J., N.C., ’14 Everett, John P., Mich., ’or Everett, L. E., Ohio, ’o2 Everly, Lu L., Minn., ’o8 Everts, Howard A., Can., ’13 Evoy, Euphemia E., IIl., ’12 Ewing, I. E., W.Va., ’14 Eyestone, Lura M.., IIl., ’11 Faddis, Jennie R., Mont., 08 Fagan, Charles, Wash., ’08 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, ’11 Fairchild, E. T., N.H., °86 Fairchild, Milton, Md., be to F — Coll., Wichita, Kans. Falkner, R. P., D.C., ’04 Fall, Delos, Mich. 97 Fallon, Ella A., Conn., ’03 Fant, John C., Miss., ’97 Fardabl, Anna M., Minn., ’14 Fargo, Lucile F., Wash., ’14 Faris, John W., Idaho, ’03 Faris, Robert B., Ohio, ’09 Farley, Anne J., N.Y., ’14 Farley, D. H., N.J.,’06 Farmer, A. N., N.Y., '06 Farnham, C. E., Conn., ’14 Farnham, Jessica S., Ore., ’10 Farnsworth, Chas. H., N.Y., ’o9 Farr, Frank D., Ill., ’03 Farrand, Livingston, Colo., ’14 Farrand, Wilson, N.J., ’os Farrar, Harry A., Vt., ’13 Farrell, Edw. Ds ge *90 Farrell, Elizabeth E., N.Y., ’os 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. . mA Cal., ’09 Farson, M. Elizabeth, Ill.,’12 Faughender, Milton M., Ky.,’12 Faulkner, Wm. T., Me., ’12 Faunce, Wm. H. P., R.I., ’or Favroi, Leo M., Ark., ’07 Fay, Charles S., Ohio, ’or Fay, Edw. A., D.C., ’99 Fay, Mamie, N.Y., ’03 Feagin, Wm. F., Ala., ’o5 Fee, Ira B., Wyo., ’09 Feek, Evelyne A., N.Y., ’o5 Fell, Anna M., N.J., ’97 Fell, E. E., Mich., ’11 Fell, Thomas, Md., ’98 Fellows, E. W., Mass., ’06 Fellows, Geo. E., Ill., ’os Fellows, Mary C., Ill., ’12 Fellows, Mary E., Ill., ’10 Felmley, David, Ill., ’00 Fels, Maurice, Pa., ’98 Fendley, J. M., Tex., ’95 Fenneberg, Emma E., Ohio, ’o8 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., ’o3 Ferris, Annette E., Cal.,’03 Ferris, W. N., Mich., ’99 Fertig, James W., Tenn., ’12 Fess, S. D., Ohio, ’08 Fetterly, C. A., N.J., 14 Fidler, W. C., Ill., ’10 Field, Jessie, N.Y., ’o7 Fielder, Edwin W., N.Y., ’04 Fifth District St. Nor. Sch., Mo., ’11 Filbey, Emery T., Ill., ’12 Filer, Paul S., Wash., ’06 Files, Ralph E., N.J., ’07 Fillmore, Nettie, Ohio, ’00 Finch, G. W., Ohio, ’r1 Finegan, Thomas E., N.Y., ’o8 Finkler, Elizabeth G., lll., ’x2 Finley, John H., N.Y., ’96 Finn, Mabel, Ore., ’13 Finn, M. Teresa, Mo., ’07 Finnegan, Margaret L., Lll., ’12 Finney, E. L., Minn., ’13 Firman, Sidney G., N.J., ’12 Fischer, Augustus R., Ill., x1 Fish, Frederick P., Mass., ’o9 Fish, Mrs. Stella M., Lll., ’12 Fisher, A. E., Nebr., ’10 Fisher, C. Edward, Mass., ’03 Fisher, E. C., Ill., ’r0 Fisher, Gilman C., Mich., ’92 Fisher, H. B., IIl., ’o4 Fisher, M. L., Ind., ’o8 Fisk, Elizabeth E., lll., ’r2 Fisk, Frank E., Conn., ’14 Fisk, Herbert F., Ill., ’ox Fisk University, Tenn., ’09 Fiske, Wilbur A., Cal., ’or Fitch, Edw. D., Pa., ’os Fitch, Mrs. Margaret S., Ill., ’12 Fithian, Powell G., N.J., ’os Fitterer, John C., Wyo., ’12 Fitts, Jos. C., N.J., ’14 Fitz, Geo. W., N.Y., ’98 FitzGerald, Edward, Conn., ’14 FitzGerald, Elizabeth, Utah, ’14 Fitzgerald, Julia T., Ill., ’12 FitzGerald, Mary M., Cal., ’x1 FitzGerald, Susan W., Mass., ’ro Fitzgibbon, T. F., Ind., ’95 Fitzpatrick, F. A., Mass., ’84 Fitzpatrick, F. C., Ore., ’13 Fitzpatrick, Mary, Minn., ’14 Flaa, Gurine L., Cal., ’xz Flagg, Elizabeth G., Kans., ’03 Flanagan, A.., Ill., ’or Flannery, M. Jay, Ohio, ’os Fleagle, Fred. K., P.R., ’14 Fleck, Alvin R., Ind., ’o08 Fleck, H. S., Pa., 1x Fleischer, Henry B., Wis., ’12 Fleisher, Daniel, Pa., ’o4 Fleming, Ada M.., IIl., ’o2 Fleming, Sarah A., Ill., ’12 Fleming, Thos. R., Australia, ’06 Fleming, Wm. S., Tex., ’13 Fleshman, Howard F., W.Va.,’07 Fletcher, Alfred P., N.Y., ’1 Fletcher, Chester K., Colo., ’r1 Fletcher, Robert, Can., ’11 Fletcher, Robert H., Iowa, ’o9 Fletcher, Wm. T., Ore., ’06 Flickinger, Nellie Z., Cal., ’10 Florer, Alice, Nebr., ’o9 Flounders, Geo. W., Pa., ’08 Flower, Otis P., Iowa, ’10 Floyd, Laura D., Ill., ’98 Flynn, H. E., Minn., ’o9 Focht, John H., Ohio, ’o08 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 Forbes Library, Mass., ’or Forbes, Alexander, N.J.,'76 Forbes, Anne, N.J., ’1o Forbes, E. J., Australia, ’or Forbes, George M., N.Y., ’o2 Forbes, Stephen A., IIl., ’o3 Force, Anna L., Colo., ’o9 Ford, Antoinette E., Minn., ’14 Ford, Flora B., Minn., ’14 Ford, Nellie W., Minn., ’12 Fordham University, N.Y., ’06 Fordyce, Charles, Nebr., ’o08 Foresman, H. A.., Ill., ’96 Foresman, Robt., IIl., ’96 Forkin, Mary A.., IIl., ’11 Forrest, J. T., Wash., ’o5 Forster, Wm. T., Ore., ’11 INDEX TO LIFE AND ACTIVE MEMBERS 333 Forsythe, Lewis L., Mich., ’13 Fort Dodge Free Pub. Lib’y, Towa, ’12 Fortney, Lorain, Wis., ’07 Forward, DeWitt D., Ill., ’14 Fosse, Carl, Minn., ’14 Foster, Charles R., Wash., ’13 Foster, Edwin W., N.Y., ’03 Foster, Grace, Ore., ’14 Foster, Herbert H., Kans., ’08 Foster, James H., Ala., ’03 Foster, Margaret, Ky., ’r2 Foster, Mary E., Nebr., ’11 Foster, W. R.., IIl., ’06 Foster, Wm. A., Ohio, ’11 Foster, Wm. T., Ore., ’xz Foulk, Wilson M., W.Va., ’08 Fourth Dist. St. Nor. Sch., Mo., > '°9 Fouse, W. H., Ky., ’o8 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, ’r3 Fracker, George C., Iowa, ’o8 Frahm, Alvina, Wis., ’12 Fraley, A. S., Ind., ’o8 Francis, J. H., Cal., ’z1r Franck, Augusta L., Mich., ’or Frank, Donald E., Wis., ’14 Frankenfield, S. C., Pa., ’14 Franklin College Lib’y, Ind.,’11 Franklin, Cornelius E., N.Y., ’os Franklin, Geo. A., Minn., ’97 Franklin School, Ill.,’10 Frantz, Milton N., N.Y.,’13 Franzke, Arthur A., Mont., ’13 Fraser, Mrs. N. L. D., Hawaii,’0o Fraser, William J., Ill., ’x2 Frazee, Geo. B., Ky., ’os Frazee, Laura A., Ind., ’11 Frazee, Victor, R.I., ’96 Frazier, Chas. R., Wash., ’or Frederick, J. M. H., Ohio, ’or Frederick, O. G., Mich., ’00 Freeman, Edward A., Minn., ’14 Freeman, J. H., lll., ’r2 Freeman, May, IIl., ’12 Freeman, Virginia W.., Lll., ’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., ’1r0 French, Margaret A., Wis., ’12 French, May, Ohio, ’07 French, Mrs. Sara M., Ohio, ’o08 French, W. H., Mich., ’10 Freudenberger, Norman, Mo.,’o9 Frick, George W., Cal., ’xz Friedman, M.., Pa., ’o7 Fries, Anna M., Mass., ’r0 Friesell, H. Edmund, Pa., ’r2 Frissell, H. B., Va., ’00 Frits, F. N., Pa., 14 Fritsche, Gustav A., Wis., ’12 Frohardt, L. P., Ill., ’o9 Frost, Grace E., Utah, ’13 Frost, J. M., Mich., ’97 Froula, V. K., Wash.. ’07 Fruchte, Amelia C., Mo., ’96 Fry, William W., Pa., ’0o Frye, Alexis E., Cal., ’o3 334 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION Frye, Milton, Mo., ’o8 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, J. T., N.Dak., ’14 Fuller, Milton P., Minn., ’08 Fuller, Robt. J., Mass., ’10 Fuller School, Ill., ’r0 Fulk, Joseph R., N.Y., ’06 Fulmer, C. A., Nebr., ’o2 Fulmer, Grace, Cal., ’12 Fulton, Harry R., N.C., ’08 Fulton, Robt. B., Va., ’94 Fulton School, IIl., ’10 Fulton, Warren L., Ohio, ’96 Fultz, Francis M., Cal., ’or Funk, Wilfred J., N.Y., ’13 Furr, W. A., IIl., ’o9 Fursman, Ida L. M.., Ill, ’12 Furst, Clyde, N.Y., ’0o Futrall, Thos. A., Ark., ’87 Fynn, A. J., Colo., ’o9 Gabrio, Joseph B., Pa., ’06 Gaige, Edward E., N.J., ’14 Gail Borden Pub. Lib’y, IIl., ’o1 Gall, Alice, Ill., ’r2 Gallagher, Carolyn E., Iowa, ’12 Galligan, M. Teresa, Ill., ’12 Gallup, E. E., Mich., ’or Gallup, Nellie M., Minn., ’14 Gamble, David W.., IIl., ’o9 Gamble, Mary E., Cal., ’10 Gamble, Wm. D., Pa., ’13 Gamble, W. E., Wash., ’13 Gambrill, J. M., Md., ’o4 Gammon, Mrs. M. D.., IIl., ’97 Gannon, John M., Pa., ’13 Gannon, John T., Mass., ’14 Gans, W. G., Pa., ’95 Gantt, Mrs. Jana J., Minn., ’14 Gantvoort, A. J., Ohio, ’94 Garber, John P., Pa., ’10 Gard, Willis L., Ohio, ’10 Gardner, Arthur F., N.Y.,’03 - Gardner, Emma J., Wis., ’o5 Gardner, Maude, N.Y., ’03 Gardner, O. M., Ore., ’11 Garman, C. C., Ohio, ’o8 Garnett, James H., Mo., ’08 Garrett, E. O., Nebr., ’08 Garrett, T. H., Ga., ’o3 Garrette, Irene, Iowa, '97 Garrigues, Josephine, Mo., ’o4 Garthoeffner. Rev. A. V., Mo.,’12 Garver, F. M., N.J.,’10 Garver, Harry V. B., Pa.,’10 Garvin, John B., Colo., ’95 Garwood, C. H., Pa., 14 Garwood, Ralph S., Porto Rico, ’or Gary Public Lib’y, Ind., ’12 Gaskins, Wm. F., Ore., ’o9 Gass, H. A., Mo., ’o2 Gass, John P., Mo., ’o9 Gast, Ira M., N.Y., ’10 Gastineau, Charles, Mo., ’12 Gaston, George H., Iil., ’12 Gates, Ada M., N.Y., ’13 Gates, C. Ray, Nebr., ’10 Gaufin, Carl E., Utah, ’12 Gaughan, Katherine, Minn., ’14 Gaughan, Sara, Minn., ’14 Gaunt, John L., Pa., ’13 Gaus, Ottilie J., Minn., ’14 Gauthier, Julie C., Minn., ’o08 Gawne, Clara V., Ill., ’12 Gayler, G. U., IIL, ’o8 Gaylord, J. S., Minn., ’0o Geballe, Pauline I., Ore., ’os Gecks, Tillie C., Mo., ’o8 Gee, Etta Q., Ill., ’10 Gee, L. C., Tex., ’o9 Gehrand, G. W., Wis., ’04 Gehrkens, K. W., Ohio, ’o8 Geiger, Elsa, Ill., ’12 Geiger, F. P., Ohio, ’oo Geiger, Wm. F., Wash., ’o9 Geigley, Amanda E., IIl., ’12 Geiser, Rudolph, Minn., ’o5 Geisness, Thomas, Wash., ’12 Geiss, M. H. Matilda, N.Y.,’10 Gemmill, W. H., Iowa, ’14 Gen’l Education Bd., N.Y., ’o2 Gen’! Lib’y, Univ. of Mich., ’98 Geneseo St. Nor. Sch., N.Y.,’06 Geneva College, Pa., ’06 Genthe, Martha K., Germany,’o2 Gentry, Chas. B., Mo., ’13 George, Almina, Wash., ’06 George, Edgar, Minn., ’os 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., ’o7 Georgia St. Nor. Sch., ’r2 Gerard, George R., N.J., 13 Gerber, Albert J., Ohio, ’08 Gerberich, Grant B., Pa., ’11 German, G. A., Wis., ’14 Germann, Geo. B., N.Y., ’98 Gerrish, Carolyn M., Mass., ’10 Gerwig, George W., Pa., ’08 Getchell, M. S., Mass., ’o8 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 Gifford, L. B., Nebr., ’14 Gilbert M. Simmons Lib’y, Wis., 03 Gilbert, D. B., Nebr., ’or Gilbert, Isaac B., Mich., ’os Gilbert, J. Z., Cal., ’o7 Gilbert, May A., Ill., ’r0 Gilbert, Mrs. M. E., IIl., ’99 Gilbert, Newell D., Ill., ’o5 Gilbert, O. G., Wis., ’10 Gilbert, Sarah H., Pa., ’os Gilbreath, Sidney G., Tenn., ’14 Gilday, Anna C., Mo., ’14 Gildemeister, Theda, Minn., ’03 Gildersleeve, Virginia C., N.Y., 13 Giles, D. F., N.C., ’14 Giles, J. T., Ind., ’o8 Gill, Arthur, Iowa, ’13 Gill, Charles M., Mo., ’11 Gill, Laura D., N.C., ’03 Gill, Walter E., Okla., ’11 Gillan, Silas Y., Wis., ’95 Gillaspie, James W., Ind., ’r2 Gillet, Harry O., IIl., ’o8 Gilliland, Eugene, Tenn., ’o8 Gillis, Ezra L., Ky., ’13 Gillis, Mrs. S. H., Cal., ’rz Gilmore, A. F., N.Y., ’os Gilmore, Hugh M., Mo., ’o9 Gilmore, John W., Cal., ’rz Gilruth, Henry A., Minn., 14 Giltner, E. E., N.Y., ’o8. Ginn, Jennie E., Minn., ’o8 Girdler, John, Ore., ’12 Girls’ High School, New York N.Y., ’os ‘ Githens, C. E., W.Va., ’14 Given, Miss M. E., D.C., ’or Glade, Earl J., Utah, ’13 Glass, Edward C., Va., ’94 Gleason, Ronald P., Pa., ’os Glen, Scott, Okla., ’10 Glenn, A. D., Pa., ’06 Glenn, Chas. B., Ala., ’00 Glenn, G. R., Ga., ’95 Glenn, Joseph T., S.Dak.,’o7 Glissman, Helene E., Iowa, ’14 Glover, Chas. A., Cal., ’13 Glover, Lynn, Okla., ’o8 Glover, Nellie L., Ohio, ’o8 Glynn, Frank L., Conn., ’13 Gminder, A. J., Md., ’98 Goalding, Mrs. Mary B., IIl., 11 Goble, Lloyd, Wis.,’zz_ - Goble, William C., Ind., ’o3 Goble, William L., IIL, 12 Goddard, Henry N., Wis., ’14 Goddard, Jessie, Ore., ’13 Goggin, Catherine, IIl., 98 Golden, H. W., Pa., ’98 Goldie, Sarah, N.Y., ’11 Gooch, W. S., Va., ’13 Goode, D. M., Minn., ’14 Goodfellow, Maud A., Mass.,’o7 Goodhue, Lincoln P., IIL, ’r2 Goodier, Floyd T., Wis., ’10 Goodman, Charles, Ga., ’11 Goodman, Chas. W., Ariz., ’06 Goodman, Sarah B., Mich.,’o2 — Goodnough, W. S., N.Y., ’82 Goodrell, May, Iowa, ’10 Goodrich, Merton T., Me., ’10 Goodwin, E. R., Mass., ’or Goodwin, Frank P., Ohio, ’10 Goodwin, Frederic, N.Y., ’t2 Goodwin Institute, Tenn., ’12 Goodwin, H. W., Pa., ’t0 Goodwin, W. Grant, N.Y.,’os Gorbel, Grace G., N.M., ’14 Gorby, John H., W.Va., ’08 Gordon Alex. C., Pa., ’14 Gordy, U. L., Pa., ’06 Gordy, W. F., Conn., ’98 Gore, Willard C., Ill., ’os Gore, William A., IIl., ’12 Gorman, Victor W., IIl., ’o9 Gormley, Susan, Cal., ’11 Gorrell, Harry R.. Ohio, ’12 Gorton, Chas. E., N.Y., ’96 Goss, Chas. A., Pa., ’09 Gossard, Geo. D., Pa., ’12 Gosling, Thos. W., Ohio, ’o7 Goucher Coll. Lib’y, Md., ’os Goulston, Mrs. E. S., Mass., 't0 Gove, Aaron, Colo., ’83 Gove, Mary A., Mass., '03 — Gowans, E. G., Utah, ’14 Gowen, B. S., as ’08 , C. R., Okla., ’r2 ore Ells U., Nebr., ’08 Graffam, Albert L., Mass., ’10 Graffam, Perley E., Cal., ’11 Graham, Albert B., N.Y., ’0o Graham, Edward J., Conn., ’13 Graham, Hugh A., Mich., ’95 Graham, John Y., Ala., ’o3 Graham, N. M., Nebr., ’06 Grainger, James M., Va., ’11 Granbery, John C., Tex., ’13 Grandey, C. W., Mont., ’14 Grand Rapids Pub. Lib’y, Mich., 06 Granger, Clifford E., Wis., ’11 Grant, Forrest, N.Y., ’o5 Grant, James R., Ark., ’12 Grant, Robert A., Mo., ’04 Grape, Jacob, Md., ’or Grats, Simon, Pa.,’79 Graves, Dewey A., Tenn., ’10 Graves, Frank P., Pa., ’08 Graves, Porter, Mo., ’14 Graves, Sherman I., Conn., ’07 Graves, Willard E., Kans., ’13 Grawn, Chas. T., Mich., ’or Gray, Andrew J., Jr., Va., ’o1 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, Clyde C., Pa., ’06 Green, George M., N.J., ’12 Green, Jas. M., N.J.,’92 Green, J. Kelso, Pa., ’04 Green, Mary W., N.Y., ’os Green, S. M., Mo., ’os5 Greene, C. A., Mo., ’10 Greene, Gertrude E., Mo., ’11 Greene, John A., N.Y., ’93 Greene, M. Susan, Minn., ’14 Greene, S. Letitia, Ill., ’x2 Greenfield Pub. Lib’y, Mass., ’06 Greening, Burton O., Minn., ’o4 Greenman, Chas. H., Cal., ’1 Greenwood, Ella L., Pa.,’x1 Greenwood, Mrs. J. M., Mo., ’96 Greer, John N., Minn., ’04 Greeson, Wm. A., Mich., ’06 Gre_g, Fred M., Nebr., ’14 Gregg, Rachel E., Va., ’r0 Gregory, Christopher, N.J., ’03 Gregory, Frank W., Conn., ’14 Gregory, Helen E., N.Y., ’o9 Grenelle, Wm. H., N.J., ’os Gress, Harry E., Pa., ’14 Grice, Mrs. Edwin C., Pa., ’o8 Griebsch, Max, Wis., ’o7 Grier, Norman McD., Mo., ’14 Griffin, Albert A., R.I., ’10 Griffin, E. H., Md., ’99 Griffin, Fred’k L., Ore., ’14 Griffin, I. C., N.C., ’os Griffin, Mrs. Mary E., Mo., "or Grifing, 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., IIl., ’96 Griggs, Wm. C., Ala., ’03 Grimes, Byron J., Md., ’o8 Grimes, Grace I., Ill., ’r0 Grinnell College, lowa, ’00 Grinstead, Wren J., Ky., ’12 Griswold, Wells L., Ohio, ’or Grobe, Fred D., Mo., ’13 Groetzinger, Thomas, Pa., ’11 Grosboll, Powell J., Ill., ’x2 Gross, Magnus N., N.Y., ’o3 Grosvenor Lib’y, Buffalo, N.Y., r4 Groszmann, M. P. E., N.J.,’04 Groszmann, Mrs. M. P. E., N.J., "Io Groszmann, Waldemar H., N.J., 13 Grote, Caroline, IIl., ’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., Cal., ’x1 Gruenberg, Benj. C., N.Y., ’08 Grumbine, Grant B., Okla., ’11 Gruver, E. A., N.Y., ’00 Gruver, Harvey S., Ind., ’o4 Guequierre, Magdalene J., Wis., "12 Guiler, Walter S., Ohio, ’10 Guilliams, J. M., Ga., ’97 Guinther, I. C., Ohio, ’oo Guise, John M., Minn., ’10 Guitteau, Wm. B., Ohio, ’06 Gulick, Chas. F., Cal., ’08 Gulick, Luther H., N.Y., ’o3 Gulin, M. M., S.Dak., ’14 Gullette, Albert, Minn., ’14 Gulliver, Emma B., Mass., ’03 Gulliver, Lucile, Mass., ’o9 Gunderson, Nicholas, Wis., ’r0 Gunnerson, Wm. C., Mo., ’12 Gunnison, W. B., N.Y., ’96 Gusler, Carl, Wash., ’o9 Guss, Roland W., Mass., ’os Gustafson, Lewis, Mo., ’o08 Guthrie, Mary G., Ill., ’r2 Guthrie, Viletta H., Wash., ’12 Guttenberg Pub. Sch., N.J., ’10 Gwinn, J. M., La., ’o3 Gyles, Rose M., IIl., ’10 Haaren, John H., N.Y., ’14 Habans, Paul B., La., ’r1 Hach, Lena, Ill., ’r2 Hackley Pub. Lib’y, Mich., ’o9 Hadley, Hiram, N.M., ’or Haeseler, P. C., N.Y., ’11 Hagaman, Fred B., Ind., ’14 Hagerty, C. T., N.M., ’os Haggerty, Mary L., N.Y., ’14 Haggett, Geo. B., Wash., ’97 Haight, R. A., Ill, ’os Hailmann, W. N., Cal., ’79 Hainert, Eugene G., N.J., ’o9 Hale, Geo. D., N.Y., ’91 Hale, Wm. G., IIl., ’99 Haley, A. C., N.Y., ’10 Haley, Margaret A., IIl., ’r0 Hall, Avon S., Ill., ’r0 Hall, Clarence M., Mass., ’06 Hall, Dana W.., IIl., ’ox Hall, Elizabeth, Minn., ’06 Hall, Ernest J., Mass., ’13 Hall, F., Ala., ’r0 INDEX TO LIFE AND ACTIVE MEMBERS 335 Hall, George W., Cal., ’13 Hall, Hiram E., Ohio, ’o08 Hall, I. Freeman, Mass., ’95 Hall, J. O., Kans., ’14 Hall, John W., Ohio, ’os Hall, Katherine N., N.Y., ’14 Hall, Lester A., Md., ’14 Hall, Lcyal Freeman, Pa., ’93 Hall, Mary E., N.Y., ’ro Hall, Otis E., Kans., ’10 Hall, Robert G., Wis., ’07 Hall, Wells A., Mass., ’10 Hall, Winfield S., Ill., ’99 Hall, W. O., N.M., ’12 Halland, J. G., N.Dak., ’97 Halleck, Reuben P., Ky., ’97 Halley, Albert R., Ga., ’14 Halligan, Thos. C., N.Y., ’07 Hall-Quest, Alfred L., Va., ’14 Halvorsen, Olaf, Cal., ’06 Hamer, Joseph W., Cal., ’rz Hamilton, Anna J., Ky., ’10 Hamilton, Anna M.., Pa.,’ro Hamilton, Arthur L., Cal., ’06 Hamilton, Cora M., Ill., ’13 Hamilton, Ella V., IIl., ’o9 Hamilton, Frederick W., Mass., Hamilton, Helen M., N.J., ’10 Hamilton, James M., Mont., ’10 Hamilton, Jos. M., Cal., ’o7 Hamilton, J. M., Ohio, ’oo Hamilton, Katharine, IIl., ’12 Hamilton, Matthew C., N.J.,’os Hamilton, R. I., Ind.,’96 Hamilton, Samuel, Pa., ’98 . Hamilton, Walter I., Mass., ’o3 Hamilton, Wm., D.C., ’98 Hamlin, J. H., Wis., ’o9 Hammel, J. C., Cal., ’99 Hammel, W. C. A., N.C., ’00 Hammers, Geo. M., Colo., ’13 Hammond, Dana K., Cal., ’13 Hammond, J. A., N.Y., ’14 Hammond, Jos. N., Wash., ’13 Hampton, Belle, N.J., ’1r0 Hampton, Miss C., Fla., ’00 Hampton, Eleanor, IIl., ’12 Hampton Institute, Va., ’90 Hamsher, Frank, Mo., ’1r Hanaman, Wallace W., Wis., ’11 Hancock, Maude, N.M., ’14 Hand, Richardine, Minn., ’14 Hand, W. H., S.C., ’96 Handler, Hannah, Ohio, ’06 Haney, Jas. P., N.Y., ’os Hanger, James H., Ill., ’x1 Hankee, Gertrude, Minn., ’14 Hankinson, Frank, N.Y., ’03 Hanna, G. W., N.Dak., ’oo Hanna, John C.., Ill., ’98 Hannan, Mary L., IIl., ’12 Hansche, Maude B., Pa. ’os Hansen, August J., Utah, ’13 Hanson, Charles, N.Dak., ’14 Hanson, Theodore, N.Dak., ’14 Hanson, Whittier L., Iowa, ’o9 Hanus, Paul H., Mass., ’95 Harbold, P. M., Pa., ’o8 Harden, Anna I., IIl., ’ro Harden, Frances E., Ill., ’ro Hardesty, E. J., Del., 13 Hardin, Laura, Okla., ’14 Harding, Curtis M., Pa., ’08 Harding, Frank F., N.Y., ’03 336 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION Hardinge, Mrs. Agnes M., Ill., to Hardman, Wm. R.., Ind., ’11 Hardy, Edward L., Cal.,’10 Hare, Arthur M., Nebr., ’13 Hare, Ella B., Ll. ’12 Harman, Arthur F., Ala., ’o8 Harman, David A., Pa., ’03 Harmount, Wm. L., Mass., ’10 Harnett, Nellie E., Ill., ’xz Harney, Edith I., Wis., ’08 Harnish, J. H., Ohio, ’14 Harper, Francis M., N.C., ’10 Harper, James R.., Ill., ’o08 Harper, W. A., N.C.,’14 Harrell, Elmer J., Minn., ’12 Harrington, Arthur C., Me., ’13 Harrington, Clara L., Mass., ’10 Harris, Abram W., IIl., ’98 Harris, Ada Van Stone, Pa., ’95 Harris, Albert M., Tenn., ’o3 Harris, Alice L., Mass., ’or 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., Iowa, ’98 Harris, John L., N.C., ’11 Harris, J. William, Cal., ’11 Harris, Mary E., N.Y., ’03 Harris Tchrs. Coll., Mo., ’11 Harris, Thos. H., La., ’o8 Harrisburg Pub. Lib’y, Pa., ’13 Harrison, Elizabeth, IIl., ’os5 Harrison, Ford O., Pa., ’08 Harriss, Mary C., Minn., ’12 Harriss, R. Clement, Nebr., ’11 Harrower, Walter J., Ill., ’11 Hart, Albert B., Mass., ’95 Hart, Charles, D.C., ’10 Hart, Emma C., Wash., ’03 Hart, James R., Ill., ’r0 Hart, Wm. R., Mass., ’08 Harter, Viola, Pa., ’12 Hartford Theo. Sem., Conn., ’o2 Harthorn, Drew T., Me., ’03 Hartigan, Mary S. L., IIl.,’o5 Hartline, D. S., Pa., ’os Hartman, Carl, Tex., ’os Hartman, Henry A., Ohio, ’11 Hartranft, W. G., Cal., ’o2 Hartshorne, Hugh, N.Y.,’14 Hartwell, Chas. S., N.Y., ’o2 Hartwell, S. O., Mich., ’or Hartzog, Henry S., Mo., ’07 Harvard Coll. Lib’y, Mass., ’95 Harvey, Anna E., N.Y., ’04 Harvey, Arvilla T., Mass., ’10 Harvey, E. W., Pa., ’08 Harvey, G. I., Okla., ’86 Harvey: Harriet A., Wis., ’14 Harvey Henry C., Tex., ’12 Harvey, L. D., Wis.,’84 Harvey, Lida E., Mo., ’o9 Harvey, Mrs. Marie T., Mo.,’11 Harvey, N. A., Mich., ’97 Harwood, Jas. C., Va, ’os Harwood, Samuel E., IIl., ’00 Haseman, Joseph H., Ind., ’o8 Haskins, C. H., Mass., ’99 Hastay, Mrs. F. A., Minn.. ’74 Hastings, Wm. W., Mich., ’o03 Hasty, Philip S., Kans., ’o8 Hatch, Dorus R., Colo., ’06 Hatch, Henry D.., Ill., ’ro 5 Hatch, Irvin C., Cal., ’rx Hatch, W. E., Mass., ’97 Hatch, W. H., IIl., ’o5 Hatch, Wm. M., Mass., ’03 Hatfield, W. R., Ill., ’06 Hathaway, F. A., Fla., ’14 Hathaway, Ralph, Ohio, ’o8 Hauck, Edward W., Cal., ’13 Hausperger, Katharine, Mo., ’o5 Haverford Coll. Lib’y, Pa., ’o9 Haverhill Pub. Lib’y, Mass., ’06 Haversted, Thorstein, Norway, "32 Haviland, Edw. W., Md., ’06 Hawes, Susanna B., Utah, ’13 Hawkins, Geo. K., N.Y., ’0o Hawkins, Wilson, Ohio, ’o8 Hawkins, W. J., Mo., ’04 Hawley, Ralph E., Mass.,’1o Haworth, Clarence V., Ind., ’13 Hayden, Ida M., Wis., ’14 Hayden, P. C., Iowa, ’95 Haydock, R. B., Cal., ’o9 Hayes, Bridget, Minn., ’14 Hayes, D. W., Nebr., ’o9 Hayes, Gertrude B., N.Y., ’14 Hayes, M. Cleveland, Minn. ’14 Hayford, Leslie, Mass., ’10 Haynes, E. L., Mass., ’o7 Hays, James L., N.J., ’0o Hays, Willet M., D.C., ’o3 Hayward, Emily A., Ill., 84 Hayward, Harriet S., N.Y., ’03 Hazelton, Lydia L., Minn., ’12 Hazelton, Ransom, Mich., ’12 Hazen, Edwin H., Mass., ’14 Heal, Pearl A., Minn., ’1r4 Hearn, Arthur E., Can., ’o2 Hearst Free Lib’y, S.Dak., ’03 Heater, Loamy, Ohio, ’o8 Heath, Byron H., N.Y., ’14 Heatwole, Cornelius J., Va., ’os5 Hebden, Edwin, Md., ’00 Hebden, Roland, N.Y., ’08 Heckert, John W., Ohio, ’08 Heckman, Samuel B., N.Y., ’or Hedges School, Iil., ’10 Hedrick, Asa A., W.Va., ’13 Hedrick, Earle R., Mo., ’04 Heerwagen, Emma F., IIl., ’r1 Heeter, E. E., Minn., ’14 Hefferan, Mrs. W. S.., Ill., ’08 Hefter, Celia, Ill., ’or Heidelberg Univ. Lib’y, Ohio, 14 Heidenis, Henry J., N.Y., ’os5 Heidler, S. H., Ill., ’92 Heiermann, Francis, Ohio, ’96 Heighway, F. F., Ind., ’99 Heil, John H., Iil., ’06 Heine, Wm. M., Fla., ’06 Heineken, J. F. D., N.J., ’04 Heiss, Clara C., S.Dak., ’14 Heitzman, William S., Kans., ‘12 Helena Pub. Lib’y, Mont., ’o03 Heller, Glenn C., N.J., ’12 Hellesen, Anne E., Minn., ’14 Hellweg, Edgar D., Va., ’13 Helm, Morton C., S.Dak., ’13 Helmick, Homer H.., IIl., ’13 Helter, Henry H., Ohio, ’or Helwig, Mary E., Kans., ’o9 Henderson, Hermann C., Wis., ’os Henderson, Hervy A., Ind., ’10 a Henderson, T. C., N.C., ’zz Henderson, Wilson H., Wis, "9 Henderson, W. M., Ohio, ’o7 Henderson, W. W., Utah, ’r2 Hendley, Flora L., D.C., ’13 Hendon, A. M., La., ’o7 Hendrick, Welland, N.Y.,’95 Hendricks, E. L., Mo., ’o2 Hendricks School, IIl., ’z0 Hendricks, Thos. A., Ky., ’14 Hendrix College, Ark., ’97 Henely, Eugene, Iowa, ’o8 Henke, Frank X.., Ill., ’o9 Hennon, James C., Ark., ’o8 Henry, T. B., Kans., ’oo Hensel, Martin, Ohio, ’o3 Henson, C. C., La., ’06 Henson, M. A., Ohio, ’96 Hepworth, C. H., Kans., ’14 Herbst, Fannie, Wis., ’10 Hernandez, E. C., Porto Rico,’or Heromymus, Mary C., Wis., ’13 Herr, Paul A., Pa., ’o03 Herre, Albert W. C. T., Wash., "11 Herrick, C. A., Pa.,’0o Herrick, Horace N., Ill., ’o3 Herrick, Mrs. Una B., Mont.,’os Herrig, Anna B., N.Y., ’95 Herring, John H., Pa., ’12 Herring, Joseph, Mo., ’14 Herron, Schuyler F., Mass., ’o3 Hershberger, James E., Pa.,’12 Hershey, Celestia J., Pa., ’12 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., Pa., ’os Hess, Dorothea C., N.Y., ’o3 Hess, Henry C., Minn., ’o8 Hess, Mary L., Pa., ’os Heston, J. W., S.Dak., ’o9 Heurmann, Minna §., IIL., ’10 Heuser, Ernest E., Mont., ’12 Heusner, Wm. S., Kans., ’o5 Hewins, Miss N. P., N.Y.,'t0 Hewitt, Walter C., Wis., ’o4 Hewson, Caroline, Wis., ’14 Heyl, Charles C., Pa., ’11 Heyward, Richard, N.Dak., ’08 Heywood, John C., Ohio, ’os Hiatt, James S., Pa., ’o9 Hibbard, Harry W., Idaho, ’12 Hickey, D. Edward, Minn., ’12 Hickey, Nano T.., Ill, ’14 Hickman, Jos. N. K., Pa., ’14 Hicks, Frank W., Iowa, ’14 Hicks, W. E., Wis., ’or Hieronymus, R. E., Ill., ’08 Higbie, Edgar C., Minn., ’o7 Higgins, Colin, IIL, ’12 Higgins, Francis C., Pa., 13 Higgons, Mae B., N.Y., ’08 Highland Park Coll., Iowa, ’o8 High School, Eastern, Balti- more, Md., ’14 High School, Girls, Brooklyn, N.Y., ’05 High School, Meriden, Conn.,’13 High School, Morris, N.Y., '05 High School, Red Bank, N.J.,'05 High School, Stuyvesant, N.Y. ’o5 INDEX TO LIFE AND ACTIVE MEMBERS School, Wadleigh, N.Y.,’os Hight, Robt. F., Ind., 06 Hill, Albert H., Va., ’os Hill, Albert Ross, Mo., ’99 Hill, Charles C., N.M., ’13 Hill, D. A., Miss., ’os Hill, Daniel H., N.C., ’10 Hill, Donna Irene, Mich., ’10 Hill, Edith A., Ohio, ’08 Hill, Edward E., lll., ’12 Hill, Ella A., Nebr., ’x1 Hill, Fred B., Minn., ’o9 Hill, Helen, Pa., ’14 Hill, I. W., D.C., ’or Hill, Joseph H., Mo., ’06 Hill, Lawrence B., W.Va., ’08 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., ’or Hilton, Henry H., Ill., ’11 Himelick, R. W., Wis., ’00 Himes, I. 1., Fla., ’11 Himes, Jessie M., Mich., ’o7 Hine, Ada G., Ohio, ’08 Hine, Charles D., Conn., ’13 Hinemon, J. H., Ark., ’96 Hines, Linnaeus N., Ind., ’08 Hinterlong, Anna L., Nebr., ’11 Hippensteel, Henry S., Wis., ’o9 Hirsdansky, Simon, N.Y., ’os Hiser, Clay, Ore., ’12 Hisey, Jos. C., Mo.,’04 Hitch, R. M.., Ill.,’10 Hitchcock, F. S., Conn., ’or Hitchcock, Helen M., Cal., ’11 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, LIl., ’12 Hodgdon, Frederick C., N.Y.,’o5 Hodge, C. F., Ore., ’06 Hodge, George B., N.Y., ’04 Hodges, W. R., Minn., ’13 Hodges, Wm. T., Va., ’08 Hodgin, Charles E., N.M., ’os Hodgson, Caspar W., N.Y., ’o8 Hoegelsberger, Nora, D.C., ’98 Hoekje, John C., Mich., ’o8 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 Hoffman, J. H., Pa., "14 Hoffsten, Ernest G., Mo., ’o4 Hogan, Alice A., Ill., ’r3 Hogan, Gertrude M., Mo., ’04 Hogge, Alice M., Ill., ’r0 Hogge, Mrs. M. G., Ii., "to Hogge, Morgan G., Ill., ’10 Hoke, Kremer J., Va., "13 , Florence, Ill., ’r0 Holbrook, Wm. C., Mass., ’r0 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 Hollands, W. H., Minn., ’14 Hollenback, Howard, Mich., ’13 Holliday, Winfred W., Ind., ’11 Hollinger, John A., Pa., ’o8 Hollingshead, Chas. A., Cal., ’o08 Hollister, Horace A., Ill., ’os Holloway, Harry V., N.J., ’13 Holloway, Robt. F., Tex., ’10 Holloway, Wm. J., Md., ’os Holmes, Arthur, Pa., ’r2 Holmes, Evelyn, Mass., ’0o Holmes, H. H., Mo., ’04 Holmes, Henry W., Mass., ’o9 Holmes, Manfred J., Ill., ’0o Holmes, Stanley H., Conn., ’03 Holmes, Wm. H., N.Y., ’03 Holsinger, I. Edward, Pa., ’10 Holst, J. H., Mont., ’13 Holt, E. H., Utah, ’13 Holton, Edwin Lee, Kans., ’04 Holton, J. W., Ind.,’o4 Holtz, Mathilde E., Minn., ’14 Holum, Ruth C., Wis., ’o9 Homans,‘Amy M., Mass., ’or Homberger, E. H., Okla., ’11 Honiss, L. J., N.J., ’13 Hood College, Frederick, Md., "90 Hood, Laura L., IIl., ’r2 Hood, Walter D., Conn., ’o4 Hooper, James M., Mass., ’o9 Hooper, J. T., Wis., ’o2 Hoose, James H., Cal., ’79 Hoover, C. Guy, Kans., ’14 Hoover, H. D., Ill., ’08 Hoover, Mary I. B., N.Y.,’12 Hoover, S. R., Ohio, ’o8 Hoover, W. E., N.Dak., ’97 Hoover, William T., Kans., ’o9 Hopkins, Anna M., IIL, ’12 Hopkins, Edwin M., Kans., ’12 Hopkins, James F., Mass., ’03 Hopkins, Lila, IIl., ’12 Hopkins, W. Karl, Utah, ’r1 Hopper, Orra, Ind., ’13 Hopper, Walter O., Ky., ’o8 Hoppin, Edith, Wis., ’12 Horchem, B. J., Iowa, ’97 Horn, Ernest, N.Y., ’o8 Horn, Leona, Mich., ’o08 Horn, P. W., Tex., ’04 Hornbaker, Wm. R.., IIl., ’06 Hornbeak, Sam. L., Tex., ’o8 Horne, H. H., N.J., ’03 Horne, Perley L., Hawaii, ’os Horner, Emerson L., Ohio, ’12 Horner, Harlan H., N.Y., ’10 Horner, Harry L., Ill., ’r2 Horner, Mabel, Iowa, ’14 Horton, A. D., Ohio, ’os Horton, Deo W., Ind., ’13 Hosic, James F., Ill., ’r0 Hoskinson, J. H., Ill., xz Host, Arthur G., N.Y., ’ro Hosterman, John S., Pa., ’13 Hotchkiss, E. A., Ohio, ’06 Hotchkiss, H. V., Ohio, ’00 Houck, Henry, Pa., ’97 Houser, C. W., Ky., ’14 Housh, W. H., Cal., ’99 Houston, J. R., Ind., ’96 Houston Lyceum and Carnegie Lib’y, Tex., ’09 Howard, Daniel, Conn., ’10 Howard, F. E., Cal., ’o9 Howard, Frank E., Idaho, ’13 Howard, Janetta E., Miss., ’13 Howard Memorial Lib’y, New Orleans, La., ’14 Howard Univ. Lib’y, D.C., ’06 Howe, Agnes E., Cal., ’99 Howe, Charles H., Mass., ’os Howe, Charles S., Ohio, ’o2 Howe, Edmund G., Pa., ’r0. Howe, Frank W., N. Y., ’12 Howe, Geo. H., IIl., ’98 Howe, Samuel B., N.J., 714 Howe, Thomas C., Ind., ’07 Howe, W. T. H., Ohio, ’os Fowell, Harry, N.C., ’14 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., ’o3 Howlett, Mary E., Ohio, ’07 Hoyt Pub. Lib’y, Saginaw, Mich., 03 Hoyt, Charles E., Ill., ’14 Hoyt, Charles O., Mich., ’97 Hoyt, Franklin S., Mass., ’or Hubbard, Frank G., Wis., ’13 Hubbell, George A., Tenn., ’or Hubbs, Geo. E., W.Va., ’03 Huber, J. Edward, IIl., ’12 Huber, Philipp, Mich., ’04 Huchingson, J. E., Colo., ’o9 Hudson, Arthur S., Mich., ’or Hudson, Charles B., Mo., ’o9 Huffman, Leslie T., Okla., ’11 Huffman, Sidney C., Minn., ’o8 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, 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, Percy, Pa., ’14 Hughes, P. M., N.Y., ’o2 Hughes, R. C., Wis., ’00 Hughes, R. L., IIl., ’oo Hughes, W. F., Cal., ’00 Hughes, William H.., Ill., ’x2 Hughey, Allen H., Tex., ’13 Hughey, Eugene G., N.Y., ’11 Hulbert, A. M., N.J., ’os Huling, Ray Greene, Mass., ’91 Hull, David C., Miss., ’14 Hull, Elizabeth, Ind., ’r1 Hull, John, Wis., ’ox Hull, Lawrence C., Mich., ’93 Hull, Philip M., N.Y., ’o9 Hulsart, J. Howard, N.J., ’99 Hulst, Cornelia S., Mich., ’xz Hummel, F. F., Ill., ’14 338 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION Humphreys, Alex. C., N.J.,’o5 Hunt, Harry A., Va., ’ro Hunt, Henry F., Wash., ’06 Hunt, J. L., Wash., ’07 Hunt, J. N., Ill, ’o4 Hunt, Margaret I., Minn., ’14 Hunter, Fred M., Nebr., ’07 Hunter, George W., N.Y., ’o9 Hunter, Thomas, N.Y., ’08 Hunting, W. J., Nev., ’07 Huntington City Free Lib’y Ind., ’07 Hurd, Geo. B., Mass., ’88 Huron College, S.Dak., ’o9 Hurst, Mary H.., Ill., ’r2 Hurt, Huber W., IIl., ’10 Husted, Milton F., N.J., ’08 Hutchinson, J. C., Minn., ’o2 Hutchinson, M. Louise, N.Y., ’os Hutchinson, N. E., Ohio, ’0o Hutchinson, S. C., Vt., ’03 Hutchinson, Woods, N.Y., ’11 Hutchison, Jean, IIl., ’12 Hutton, A. J., Wis., '84 Hyams, Isabel F., Mass., ’10 Hyatt, Edward, Cal., ’07 Hyatt, Margaret G., Cal., ’11 Hyde, Martha, N.C., ’or Hyde, Mary F., N.Y., ’92 * Hyde Park High Sch., Ill., ’r0 Ihrig, Herbert, Ind., ’o7 Ikelheimer, Ida, N.Y., 03 Illingworth, J. F., Hawaii, ’07 Illinois State Lib’y, ’o2 Illinois State Nor. Univ., ’98 Ill. Wes. Univ., Bloomington,’o9 Imlah, Martha J., Ill., ’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 Ingerson, Carl I., Mo., ’or Inglis, Alex. J., Mass., ’11 Ingold, James M., Iowa, ’12 Inskeep, Lorenzo D., Cal., ’11 Institute, Drexel, Philadelphia, Pa., ’r 4 Institute, Virginia Poly., Blacks- burg, Pa., 14 International Y.M.C.A., Spring- field, Mass., ’o7 Iowa St. Coll. Lib’y, Ames, ’or Iowa State Lib’y, Des Moines, ’o. Iowa St. Tchrs. Coll., Cedar Falls, ’97 Ireland, E. Ward, Conn., ’13 Ireland, Joseph W., Ky., ’os Irey, Albert L., Ohio, ’08 Irion, Henry T., Idaho, ’12 Irizarry, Luis A., P.R., 14 Irons, Robert B., S.Dak., ’14 Irvine, V. K., Pa., ’or Irving, Eva, Can., ’xo Irving, Peyton, Tex., ’06 Irwin, Hettie, Cal., ’r1 Irwin, Wm. W., Pa., ’12 Ish, Jefferson G., Ark., ’03 Isham, Caspar, Mass., ’10 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, Elizabeth, Iowa, ’14 Jackson, F. S., Pa., ’o9 Jackson, Halliday R., Pa., ’13 Jackson, John A., Ohio, ’11 Jackson, L. L., N. J., ’o7 Jackson, May, N.Y., ’o7 Jackson Pub. Lib’y, Mich., ’x2 Jacob Tome Institute, Md., ’06 Jacobs, Chas. L., Cal., ’zr0 Jacobs, Emma S., D.C., ’10 Jacobs, G. Ovedia, IIl., ’r1 Jacobs, Walter Ballou, R.I., ’94 Jacobs, Wm. C., Pa., ’10 Jacoby, Asher J., N.Y.. ’03 Jacoby, Emilie, N.Y., ’10 Jahn School, IIl., ’z0 Jamaica High Sch., N.Y., ’03 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 Jamieson, Mrs. Minnie M., IIl., "12 Jamison, O. S., Pa., ’o09 Jamison, Thomas C. M., IIl., ’11 Jampolis, Amelia, IIl., ’12 Jarman, Joseph L., Va., ’o03 Jay, Lucy, N.Y., ’06 Jeffers, F. F., Cal., ’04 Jeffers, Fred A., Mich., ’or Jeffrey, Robert G., Ill., ’12 Jelly, Arthur C., Mass., ’r0 Jenifer, Geo. D., D.C., ’10 Jenkins, Anna I., Cal., ’r1 Jenkins, Frances, IIl., ’o9 Jenkins, O. P., Cal., ’99 Jenks, C. E., Ohio, ’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 Jerman, Elmer C., Ind., ’10 Jerome, Mrs. Amalia Hofer, Ill., Os Jersey City Pub. Lib’y, N.J.,’o7 Jersey City Teachers Club, N.J., 6 <) Jessup, W. A., Iowa, ’o07 Jewell, Abbie L., Ill., ’r2 Jewell, James R., Ark., ’11 Jewett, A. V., Kans., ’86 Jewett, Carrie B., Mich., ’o3 Jewett, Frances C., Me., ’11 Job, Thesle T., Iowa, ’13 Jocelyn, Louis P., Mich., ’o8 Joel, L. A., Ill, ’14 John B. Stetson Univ., Fla.,’ 99 John Crerar Library, IIl., ’97 Johns Hopkins Univ., Md.,’99 Johns, W. B., Nebr., ’09 Johnson, Ada Byron, Ill., ’12 Johnson, Albert A., N.Y., ’ro Johnson, Alice A., Del., ’10 Johnson, Anna, IIl., ’r2 Johnson, Anna, Ore., ’14 Johnson, Anna L., Colo., ’11 Johnson, Anna P., Ohio, ’o8 Johnson, A. P., Ill., ’or Johnson, B. W., Wash., ’os Johnson, Burges, N Y., ’o8 a Johnson, Carrie, Cal., ’rz Johnson, D. B., S.C., ’95 Johnson, Edith, Wash., ’12 Johnson, Emma A., N.Y.,, ’og Johnson, Floyd P., Del., ’os Johnson, Frank C., Mass., 19 Johnson, Frederic P., Cal., ’rz Johnson, F. W., IIl., 98 Johnson, Geo. E., N.Y., ’o3 Johnson, Helen L., N.Y., ’o6 Johnson, Henry C., S.Dak., 'o8 Johnson, Herman A., Minn., ’12 Johnson, H. M., D.C., 98 Johnson, Horace M., Ill, ’o6 Johnson, Hugh E., Mich., ’12 Johnson, J. A., Ill, ’x2 Johnson, James B., Okla., ’r2 Johnson, Jennie B., Ohio, 03 Johnson, Johanna, Wash., "14 Johnson, Joseph F., N.Y., 'o4 Johnson, Lilian W., Tenn., ’ Johnson, Myrtle, Okla., ’14 Johnson, P. F., Tenn., ’10 Johnson, Richard O., Ind., 'o3 Johnson, Theophilus, N.Y., ’os Johnson, Thomas C., IIl., ’r2 Johnson, T. E., Mich., ’14 Johnson, Willis E., S.Dak., ’14 Johnson, W. S., Ark., ’r2 Johnston, Chas. H., Ill, ’o9 Johnston, Emma L., N.Y., ’os Johnston, J. B., Ohio, ’o9 Johnston, Lucia, Ill., ’rr Johnston, Mary McN., Mich., ’ 08 Johnston, Pliny A., Ohio, ’o8 Johnston, Robert C., Ala., ’r3 Johnston, Susan M., Wis., ’r3 Johnston, W. A., Mass., ’o3 Johnston, W. Dawson, Minn, 14 Johnstone, E. R., N.J., ’96 Johnstone, Fred W., R.I., ’10 Johnstone, M. Beatrice, N.Dak., 13 Joiner, Chas. E., IIl., 06 Joliet Pub. Lib’y, IIL, ’14 Jones, Addison L., Pa., ’o3 Jones, A. Leroy, N.Y., ’99 Jones, Arthur J., Me., ’10 Jones, Arthur O., Ohio, ’91 Jones, C. Edward, N_Y., ’to Jones, Charlotte A., N.Dak.,’13 Jones, David R., Cal., rr Jones, Dessa F., Iowa, ’14 Jones, Edmund A., Ohio, ’84 Jones, Edna C., IIl., ’r2 Jones, Edward N., N.Y., ’84 Jones, Elmer E., Ill., ’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, J., Jr., S.Dak., ’14 Jones, J. A., Ga., ’14 Jones, Jane Lloyd, Wis., ’97 Jones, John H., Ill., ’14 Jones, John W., Ohio, ’96 Jones, J. Powell, Ohio, ’o8 Jones, Laura M., Kans., ’08 Jones, Lewis H., Mich., 89 Jones, Mattie, S.Dak., ’94 Jones, Minnie, Idaho, ’14 Jones, Olive M., N.Y., ’o9 —_ Robt. L., Tenn., ’07 <0 Robinson G.., IIl., ’08 Jones, Silas, Ill., ’04 ; Jones, Thomas » Ro ool 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, Wm. F., Ala., ’10 Jordabl, Sivert A., S.Dak., ’or Jordan, Chas. M., Minn., ’93 Jordan, David Starr, Cal., ’98 Jordan, Ella C., Mass., ’10 Jordan, R. H., Minn., ’12 Jorgensen, Enoch, Utah, ’12 Joseph, Frank D., Iowa, ’14 Joyce, Alice V., Ore., ’13 Joyce, Darrell, Ohio, ’03 Joyce, Martin, N.Y.,’os Joyner, J. ¥., N.C.,’08 Judd, Chas. H., Ill., ’os Judd, Orrin R., N.Y., ’12 Judd, Zebulon, N.C., ’14 Judge, John J., Pa., 14 Judson, Harry P., Ill., ’o7 Juniata College, Pa., ’09 Kagel, Albert E., Wis., ’os Kaiser, Grace W.., Ill., ’12 Kalamazoo Pub. Lib’y, Mich., "or Kalb, Arthur V., Kans., ’o9 Kane, M. F., Pa., 14 Kane, T. F., N.Y., ’89 Kane, Thos. F., Wash., ’03 Kensas City Pub. Lib’y, Mo.,’os Kansas State Agri. Coll., ’97 Kansas State Lib’y, ’os Karlson, C. E., Pa., ’03 Kermazin, Mrs. Rose M., IIl., 12 Kaross, Ella B., Wis., ’14 Karr, Grant, Cal., ’99 Katze-Miller, A. C., Wis., ’14 Kavanagh, Rev. Leslie J., La., o7 Kays, Victor C., Ark., ’12 Kean, Lura B., Ohio, ’oo Kean, Ralph D., Idaho, ’12 Keane, John J., lowa, ’89 Keane, Mary F., Lil., ’r2 Kearney St. Nor. Sch., Nebr., ’07 FFA Erk SEEEEET Pitas ePPr ilip M., Mich., ’12 FEFELITT] Jiipie reer FFFE pee 4 E., Mass., ’03 » John, Mich., ’10 EEE Kelley, Robert B., Pa., ’12 Kellogg, Alvah C., Wash., ’13 Kellogg-Hubbard Lib’y, Mont- pelier, Vt., 14 Kellogg, Kate S.., IIl., ’o08 Kellogg, Myrta M., Mich., ’o8 Kellogg Pub. Lib’y, Green Bay, Wis., ’06 Kelly, Daniel J., N.Y., ’13 Kelly, Gilbert W., IIL, ’14 Kelly, J. Nelson, N.Dak., ’03 Kelly, M. D., Ind., ’r2 Kelly, Robert L., Ind., ’14 Kelly, W. A., Pa., ’14 Kelly, Wm. P., N.J., ’o7 Kelsey, Wm. B., Conn., ’11 Kelso, Charles C., Cal., 14 Kemp, Wm. W., Mont., ’o8 Kempke, Ida L., N.Y., ’o9 Kendall, C. N., N.J., ’os5 Kendall, F. A., Ill.,’o5 Kendall, F. H., Ohio, ’04 Kendall, F. L., N.H., ’o3 Kenderdine, Anna L., Va., ’o9 Kennedy, A., Can., ’11 Kennedy, Jas. W., N.J., ’94 Kennedy, John, N.Y., ’99 Kennedy, Jos., N.Dak., ’96 Kennedy, P. P., Cal., ’97 Kennedy, R. V., Tenn., ’o9 Kennedy, W. M., W.Va., ’13 Kennon, Laura H., Ore., ’14 Kent, Ernest B., N.J.,’os Kent, Harry L., Kans., ’o9 Kent, Raymond, Minn., ’12 Kent St. Nor. Sch., Ohio, ’14 Kenyon, A. B., N.Y., ’96 Kenyon College Lib’y, Ohio, ’03 Kenyon, Walter J., Cal., ’09 Kepner, H. V., Colo., 'o9 Keppel, Frederick P., N.Y., ’or Keppel, Herbert G., Fla., ’r2 Keppel, Mark, Cal., ’o7 Keppel, Mrs. Mark, Cal., ’o7 Kerby, Harriet A., N.Y.,’13 Kern, Oliver B., N.J., ’os Kern, Walter M., N.Dak., ’os Kerns, Morey V., Pa., ’o8 Kerns, Shirley K., Mass., ’o9 Kerr, Andrew, Pa., ’o08 Kerr, Frank E., N.Y., ’08 Kerr, Henry, Cal., ’os5 Kerr, Mary, Minn., ’14 Kerr, Mary A., Ind., ’06 Kerr, Milton R., Cal., ’zz Kerr, Mina, Wis., ’10 Kerr, Wm. J., Ore., ’95 Kerr, Willis H., Kans., ’13 Kershner, W. E., Ohio, ’o08 Kesler, Joseph C., Colo., ’o8 Keusch, Samuel J., Ohio, ’14 Keyes, Chas. E., Cal., ’06 Keyes, Chas. H., N.Y., ’95 Keyes, J. J., Tenn., ’o9 Keyes, Maud V., N.Y., ’o3 - Keyser, I. N., Ohio, ’or Keystone Lit. Soc., Pa., ’98 Keystone St. Nor. Sch., Pa., ’07 Kidd, Cecil A., N.Y., ’os Kiebler, E. W., Mich., ’14 Kiefer, R. J., Ohio, ’03 Kilbourne, Effie J., Ill., ’95 Kilen, Lars O., N.Dak., ’10 Killion, Margaret A., N.Y., ’x2 Kilpatrick, V. E., N.Y., ’03 INDEX TO LIFE AND ACTIVE MEMBERS 339 Kilpatrick, W. H., N.Y., ’o3 Kimball, F. J., Ohio, ’08 Kimball, J. F., Tex., ’o7 Kimmel, M. A., Ohio, ’93 King, Anne H., Ohio, ’95 King, Ella G., S.Dak., ’o4 King, Fred DeL., N.Y., ’14 King, John P., Ind., ’r2 King, John T., W.Va., ’12 King, LeRoy A.., Pa., ’r0 King, Millard B., Pa., ’12 King, Robert M., IIl., ’z0 King School, IIl., ’ro King, Walker, Tex., ’o9 King, Wm. F., Iowa, ’84 King, W. P., Ky., ’r1 Kingman, Charles H., Ill., ’14 Kingman, F. W., Mass., ’03 Kingsbury, Elizabeth, Nebr., ’06 Kingsbury, Howard B., Wis.,’12 Kingsbury, J. T., Utah, ’o7 Kingsley,Clarence D., Mass.,’os Kingsley, Homer H., IIl., ’or Kingsley, Sherman C., IIll., ’x2 Kingston City Lib’y, N.Y., ’o8 Kingston, C. S., Wash., ’13 Kinkead, R. G., Ohio, ’04 Kinnaman, A. J., Ky.,’o5 Kinne, Helen, N.Y., ’07 Kinnear, W. B., Kans., ’o7 Kinney, Burt O., Cal., ’99 Kinsella, Sarah E., IIl., ’12 Kinsley, M. H., N.J.,¢92 Kinsman, Delos O., Wis., ’14 Kirby, C. Valentine, Pa., ’o2 Kirby, J. Albert, N.Y., ’10 Kirby, Thomas J., Pa., ’x2 Kirchner, Wm. H., Minn., ’14 Kirk, James W., Ind., ’12 Kirk, John R., Mo., ’orx Kirk, W. H., Ohio, ’or Kirk, Wm. J., Tex., ’07 Kirkendall, F. C., Ohio, ’08 Kirkley, Jane E., Ill., ’12 Kirkley, Sarah A.., IIl., ’12 Kirkpatrick, C. T., Tenn., ’o3 Kirkpatrick, E. A., Mass., ’97 Kirkpatrick, Lee, Ky., ’z0 Kirkwood, Joseph E., Mont., ’o8 Kirtland, Albert H., Conn., ’10 Kirtland, John C., Jr., N.H., ’os Kitchen, Joseph A., N.Dak., ’13 Kittle, Wm., Wis., ’14 Kline, Charles W., Iowa, ’14 Kline, Daniel A., Pa., ’13 Klinker, J. W., Minn., ’o2 Klock, J. E., Fla.,’86 Knaggs, Laura M., IIL, ’r2 Knapp, Chas. E., Ill., ’o9 Knapp, Thad. J., Mich., ’11 Knapp, W. E., Colo., ’o7 Kneil, Thos. R., N.Y., ’95 Knepper, E. E., Cal., ’07 Knight, Cora A., Fla., ’11z Knight, Ralph T., Nebr., ’14 Knight, T. H. H., Mass., ’o3 Knoch, Edmund H., Pa., ’r1r Knoelk, Wm. C., Ill, ’14 Knoll, L. J., Nebr., ’14 Knouff, C. W., IIL, ’o9 Knowles, Eloise, Mont., ’04 Knowlton, Alonzo J., N.H., ’14 Knowlton, J. C., Conn., ’o08 Knox, Geo. Platt, Mo., ’o4 Knox, Herman N., Mass., ’10 340 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION Knudson, Charlotte M., Minn., 08 Knutson, Caroline, Wis., ’12 Koch, C. Dison, Pa., ’o8 Koch, Clara M., Mo., ’13 Koch, Charles J., Md., ’o7 Koehler, Frank, Pa., ’06 Koeppel, George, Wis., ’12 Kohl, Clayton C., Mass., ’10 Kolb, Arthur V., Kans., ’o9 Kolb, Elizabeth, IIl., ’z1 Kolb, Philip A., Wis., ’r2 Kolbe, Julia C., Ohio, ’95 Kolls, Dorothea, Nebr., ’11 Koontz, J. A., Mo., ’o95 Koontz, Norman C., N.Dak.,’13 Kopmeier, Caroline, Ky., ’06 Kornmann, Elise W., N.Y., ’o7 Korten, Hattie C., Lll., ’12 Kottman, Wm. A., N.Y., ’os Krackowizer, Alice M., Ill. ’03 Kraege, F. G., Wis., ’97 Kramer, S. E., D.C., ’o7 Kratz, Henry E., Ill., ’90 Kraus-Boelté, Mrs. M., N.Y.,’96 Krause, Linnie, Wis., ’14 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 Kreuzpgintner, Paul, Pa., ’o2 Kriebel, O. S., Pa., ’o3 Kriesel, C. A., Wis., ’12 Krigger, Lillie F., Ill., ’r2 Kriner, Harry L., Pa., ’13 Krishmurti, J., Eng., ’13 Kroening, Frank, Wis., ’10 Kroh, Carl J., Ky., ’97 Kromer, Mary A.., Ill., ’o7 Krout, Chas. A., Ohio, ’00 Krueger, Henry, Wis., ’11 Krug, Andrew H., Md.,’10 Krug, Richard E., Wis., ’12 Kruse, Anna H. M., Sweden, ’o7 Kruse, Edwina B., Del., ’91 Kugel, Daisy A., Wis., ’14 Kuhn, Edwin H., Ohio, ’14 Kuntz, Elmer E., Pa., ’06 Kuntz, P. J., Ore., ’o4 Kunze, Wm. F., Minn., ’o2 Kurtz, O. W., Ohio, ’o8 Kuykendall, J. W., Ark., ’os Laconia Pub. Lib’y, N.H., ’14 Ladd, A. J., N.Dak., ’or Lady, Clyde H., Pa., ’11 Lafayette College, Pa., ’o9 Lafayette School, IIl., ’r0 Lafuse, Mrs. Lucinda E. D., Ind., ’12 Lage, Thomas H., Wis., ’14 Lagerquist, Charles, IIl., ’12 Lagerstrom, Lydia T., Minn.,’o03 Lahey, Katherine E., Mass.,’10 Laidlaw, Wayne N., Mo., ’r1 Laidley, George S., W.Va., ’13 Laird, Mrs. Ada E., Ohio, ’90 Lake Erie College, Ohio, ’06 Lake Forest College, IIl., ’o9 Lakey, Frank E., Mass., ’10 Lamb, Cora E., Cal., ’13 Lamb, Emily O., Cal., ’1 Lamb, Winthrop H., Mass., ’10 Lambert, Vasbti 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., ’08 Landsittel, Frederick C., Ohio,’11 Lane, Abby E.., IIl., ’ro Lane, Mrs. Albert G., IIl., ’94 Lane, Benjamin B., Fla., ’14 Lane, C. H., D.C., ’14 Lane, F. M., Cal., ’rz Lane, May R., Mass., ’10 Lane Tech. High Sch.., Ill., ’r0 Lang, Albert R., Panama, ’11 Lang, Ossian, N.Y., ’or Langdon, Wm. H.., Cal., ’o5 Lange, A. F., Cal., ’o7 Lange, D., Minn., ’99 Langley, Elizabeth E., IIl., ’o8 Langworthy, C. A., Cal.,’10 Lansing, Hugh H., N.Y.,’os Lantry, Alice F., Wis., ’r1 Lantry, Mary, Wis., ’12 Lantz, W. W., Pa., ’13 Lapey, Louise M., N.Y., ’95 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, R. R., N.M., ’o7 Larkins, Chas. D., N.Y., ’o5 La Rowe, Eugene, IIl., ’or Larson, R. V., Utah, ’13 Larson, Walter E., Wis., ’10 Larsson, Gustaf, Mass., ’o3 La Rue, J. B., Ky., ’o3 La Salle College, Philadelphia, Pa., 14 Laseter, W. E., Ark., ’13 Latham, Mary E., N.Y.,’03 Latham, R. H., N.C., ’o8 Lathrop, Edith A., Nebr., ’11 Lattimore, John C., Tex., ’06 Lauder, Wm., Pa., ’08 Lavers, Enoch C., N.J.,’92 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, Wm. C., Tex:, ’03 Lawton, Chas. E., N.Y., ’96 Lay, Anna S., Wash., ’13 Laylander, O. J., Ill., ’o8 Layne, H. E., N.Dak., ’14 Layton, S. Herrick, Ohio, ’95 Leavenworth, P. R., Vt., ’or Leavitt, Frank M., IIL, ’o3 Leckrone, Chas., Ind., ’04 Lee, David R., Tenn., ’12 Lee, Glenn Max, Pa.,’os Lee, J. R. E., Ala., ’06 Lee, James, N.Y., ’92 Lee, L. B., Ill., ’or Lefavour, Henry, Mass., ’or Lehigh University, Pa., ’99 Lehmann, George C., N.Y., ’11 Lehmkuhl, Wm. J., S.Dak., 4 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, "9 Leland, Mrs. Leslie F., Mass, ‘1g Leland, Mai L., Mass.,’1o Leland, Minerva E., Mass., "to Leland Stanford Jr. Uniy., Cal, 97 Leland, Winifred F., Mass., ’to Lemasters, James B., Ind., ’og Lemmon, T. G., Tex., ’o9 Lemon, Jeptha E., IIl., ’99 Lenfest, B. A., N.Y., ’oo Lenhart, Harry H., Ill., ’z2 Lenker, J. N., Minn., ’14 Lenning, Wm. J., Mont., ’rz Leon, Juan, Mexico, ’o7 Leonard, H. B., Ore., ‘or Lester, Andrew, Pa., ’o8 Lester, Fred V., Ala., ’o3 Lester, Lucy E., Colo., ’o9 Letson, J. W., Ala., ’o9 Letzkuss, Elizabeth B., Ill, '12 Lever, David, Cal., ’r3 Leverenz, H. F., Wis., ’oo Levy, Carrie B., Wis., ’z1 Levy, Ella, Wis., ’o6 Lewis, A. W., S.Dak., ’14 Lewis, Byron R., IIl., '06 Lewis, Calvin L., N.Y., '13 Lewis, Mrs. Cora G., Kans., 14 Lewis, Ervin E., Iowa, ’11 Lewis, Franklin C., N.Y.,’o8 Lewis, F. Park, N.Y., ’o3 Lewis, Homer P., Mass., ’o3 Lewis, H. W., Fla., ’r1 Lewis, Leo Rich, Mass., ’o3 Lewis, Leslie, Ill., ’95 Lewis, M. Foster, Ohio, ’os Lewis, W. A., Kans., ’13 Lewis, W. F., Mich., ’or Lewton, W. W., IIL, ’14 Lexington Pub. Lib’y, Ky.,’06 Leymel, Zygmunt S., N.J., ’11 Libby School, IIl., ’r0 Libraries, Cardiff, Wales, ’oo Library Academy of Idaho, Idaho, ’10 Library, Allegheny, Pa., ’or Library, Altoona Mech., Pa.,’99 Library, Amherst, Mass., 14 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, Berkeley, Cal., ’14 Library, Boston, Mass., ’o0 Library, Brockton, Mass.,’04 Library, Brookline, Mass.,’o3 Library, Brooklyn, N.Y.,’ot Library, Bryson, N.Y., '98 Library, Buffalo, N.Y.,’99. Library Bureau of IIl., Chicago, Ii, ’14 — Library, Burlington, Iowa, ’o7 Library, Calumet and Hecla Mining Co., Mich., ’o2 Library, Cambridge, Mass.,’02 Library, Carnegie, Allegheny, ub Carnegie, Athens, Ohio, Li. Carnegie, Atlanta, Ga., Library, Carnegie, Braddock, Pa., ’02 Library, Carnegie, Bradford, Pa., ’o2 “ Library, a Connellsville, Pa.,’t Library, Camegie, Elkhart, Ind., Lanny, Carnegie, Fort Worth, Tex., ’06 Library, Carnegie, Homestead, Pa., ’06 Library, Carnegie, Iron Moun- tain, Mich., ’06 ie, Nashville, Liray, Carnegie, Pittsburgh, Limi, carne, Shelbyville, ube, "Cheley, Ontario, Cal., lee Chicago, Ill., ’98 Library, Cleveland, Ohio, ’ 97 Library, Coburn, Colo., ’os Library, Congregational, Bos- ton, Mass., ’14 Library, Congress of Chile, ’or Library, Council Bluffs., Iowa, ’ Library, Dallas, Tex., ’09 Library, Davenport, Iowa, ’06 Library, Dayton, Ohio, ’03 Library, Decatur, IIl., ’10 Library, Denver, Colo., ’03 Library Dept., State of N.C.,’14 Library, De Pauw Univ., Green- castle, Ind., ’14 Library, Detroit, Mich., ’97 Library, Dist. of Col. Pub., D.C., os Library, Dover, N.H., ’06 Library, Duluth, Minn., ’04 Library, East Orange Free Pub., NJ., 04 Library, East Portland, Ore., ’r2 Library, East St. Louis, IIl., ’o4 Library, Elizabeth, N.J., ’x1 Library, Enoch Pratt, Balti- more, Md., ’06 Library, Erie, Pa., ’o3 Library, Evanston, Ill., ’o2 Library, Fairbanks, Terre Haute, Ind., 06 Library, Fitchburg, Mass., ’o1 Library, Fitz, Chelsea, Mass., 703 Library, Fort Collins, Colo., Library, Franklin Coll., Ind.,’ sf Library, Gail Borden, Ill, or Library, Grosvenor, Buffalo, N.Y., 14 a Hackley Pub., Mich., ‘Libary, Harris Inst., R.I., 99 Library, Harrisburg, Pa., Library, Heidelberg Univ., Ohio, 14 Library, Hoboken, N.J., ’06 Library, Honolulu, Hawaii, ’13 Library, Houston Lyceum and Carnegie, Tex., ’09 Library, Howard Memorial, New Orleans, La., ’14 Library, Howard Univ., D.C.,’06 Library, Hoyt, Saginaw, Mich., 03 Library, Huntington Free, Ind., ’o7 Library, Imp., Japan, ’oo Library, Jacksonville, Ill., ’r0 Library, Jersey City, N.J., ’97 Library, John Crerar, IIl., ’97 Library, Joliet, Ill., ’14 Library, Kalamazoo, Mich., ’or Library, Kalispell, Mont., ’x1 Library, Kansas City, Mo., ’os Library, Kellogg-Hubbard, Montpelier, Vt., ’14 Library, Laconia, N.H., ’14 Library, Lawrence, Mass., ’03 Library, Lincoln City, Nebr., ’06 Library, London Univ., Eng.,’o8 Library, Long Beach, Cal., ’11 Library, Los Angeles, Cal., ’o0o Library, Los Angeles Co., Tchrs., Cal., ’o9 Library, Lynn, Mass., ’or Library, Madera County Free, Cal., ’14 Library, Madison Pub., N.J.,’os5 Library, Malden, Mass., ’oo Library, Manchester, Eng., ’o2 Library, Manchester, Mass., ’03 Library, Manchester, N.H., ’06 Library, Margaret Carnegie, Mills College, Cal., ’14 Library, Marietta College, Ohio, ’14 Library, Memorial Hall, Mass., 08 Library, Mechanics Mercantile, San Francisco, Cal., ’06 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, ’o3 Library, North Adams, Mass., "oI Library, Northwestern Nor. Sch., Alva, Okla., ’os Library, Northwestern St. Nor. Sch., Edinboro, Pa., ’o6 Library, Oakland, Cal., ’x1 Library, Oak Park, IIl., ’00 Library, Omaha, Nebr., ’o8 Library, Oregon Agri. Coll., Cor- vallis, ’o9 INDEX TO LIFE AND ACTIVE MEMBERS 341 Library, Oregon Commission, Ore., ’11 Library, Ottawa, Kans., ’13 Library, Ottumwa, Iowa, ’14 Library, Owatonna, Minn., ’o2 Library, Passaic, N.J., ’o3 Library, Ped., Middlesex Co., N.J., ’08 Library, Ped., Supt. of Schs., Pa., ’00 Library, Peoria, IIl., ’or Library, Peter White, quette, Mich., ’14 Library, Philadelphia, Pa., ’97 Library, Philomath Coll., Ore., "11 Library, Plainfield Pub., N.J., ’o4 Library, Port Huron Pub., Mich., ’o8 Library, Port Jervis, N.Y., ’99 Library, Pratt Inst., N.Y., ’or Library, Princeton Univ., N.J., "14 Library, Providence, R.I.,’o4 Library, Pub. Sch., Balt., Md., ’o5 Library, Pub. Sch., Camden, N.J.,’os Library, Pub. Sch., Egg Harbor City, N.J., ’os Library, Purdue Ind., ’11 Library, Queens Boro, N.Y., ’or Library, Rockford, IIl., ’99 Library, Sacramento, Cal., ’03 3 Library, Santa Barbara, Cal.,’r Library, Santa Clara Co., Tchrs., Cal., ’06 Library, St. Joseph, Mo., ’00 Library, St. Louis, Mo., ’0o Library, St. Paul, Minn., ’or Library, Salem, Mass., ’0o Library, Samuel Appleton, Ap- pleton, Wis., ’14 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., ’0o 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, Miss., 14 Library, State, N.C., ’14 Library, State, N.H., ’o98 Library, State, S.Dak., ’14 Library, State, Va., ’o8 Library, State Historical and Misc., Mont., ’12 Library, Steele Memorial, N.Y., "x2 Library, Stratford, Conn., ’o3 Library, Syracuse, N.Y.,’98 Library, Taunton, Mass., ’o2 Library, Tchrs. Consult., Tren- ton, N.J., ’os Mar- University, 342 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION Library, Thompson Free, Me.,’07 Library, Toledo Pub., Ohio, ’os Library, Topeka, Kans., ’00 Library, Trenton, N.J., ’or Library, Univ. of Manitoba, -» 33 Library, Univ. of Va., ’o9 Library, Univ. of Wis., ’os5 Library, Utica, N.Y.,’14 Library, Vincennes, Ind., ’11 Library, Wellesley, Mass., ’14 Library, Wellington, N.Z., ’os Library, West Hoboken Pub. Sch., N.J., ’os Library, Westminster College, Pa., ’10 Library, Wheeling, W.Va., ’or Library, Wilmington, Del., ’or Library, Winona, Minn., ’03 Library, Worcester, Mass., ’98 Library, Yamaguchi, Japan, ’os Lichliter, L. L., Mo., ’o9 Liddell, Grace I., Wash., ’09 Liebenberg, H. H., Wis., ’09 Liedberg, Olga A. T., Ill., ’11 Light, Chas. M., N.M., ’o5 Light, J. H., Ill., ’12 Light, Uriah L., Ohio, ’13 Lightbody, Wm., Mich., ’96 Lightfoot, Adelbert B., Nev., ’11 Lilley, Frank W., N.Y., ’os Lillig, Anna F., Ohio, ’o3 Lima, Manoel de O., Eng., ’12 Lincoln, A. A., Mass., ’03 Lincoln City Lib’y, Nebr., ’06 Lincoln College, Ill., ’97 Lindborg, Arthur E., Wash., ’13 Lindemann, A. S., Wis., ’08 Lindgren, Edw. A., Minn.,’o2 Lindgren, Ethel Roe, Ill., ’08 Lindheimer, Ida B., N.Y., ’os Lindsay, Samuel McC., N.Y..,’o5 Linford, Jas. H., Utah, ’o7 Lingle, T. W., N.C., ’o04 Linn, Louis P., N.Dak., ’14 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 Livingstone, Helen, Pa., ’10 Llewelyn, Edgar J., Ind., ’o7 Lioyd, Frank H., N.J., ’os Lobban, Jas. A., Mass., ’10 Lockard, Mrs. Josie, N.M., ’1ro Locke, David B., Vt., ’08 Locke, Geo. H., Can., ’or Lockett, Emma J., Mo., ’os5 Lockhart, James B., Ga., ’t0 Lockwood, Edna M., Idaho, ’13 Lofty, John, Kans., ’07 Logan, Anna E., Ohio, ’96 Logue, Leona W., Okla., ’10 Lohse, Minnie K., W.Va., ’10 Lollar, Ezra E., Wash., ’99 Lombard Coll., Il., ’o2 Lomer, Gerhard R., N.Y., ’06 London Univ. Lib’y, England,’o8 Long Beach Pub. Lib’y, Cal., ’11 Long, Frank T., Ga., ’os Long, Geo. B., Colo., ’09 Long, Geo. V. Z., Pa., 08 Long, John L., Tex., ’06 Long, May G., Wash., ’11 Long, Paul J., N.C., ’0o Long, Raymond V., Va., ’14 Longanecker, F. M., W.Va., ’13 Longenecker, Gertrude, Cal., ’00 Longfield, R. H., Ind., ’10 Longman, M. W., Mich., ’06 Loomis, Elisha S., Ohio, ’03 Loomis, G. F., Wis., ’06 Loomis, Hiram B., IIL., ’12 Loos, Chas. L., Ohio, ’95 Loper, John D., Ariz., ’12 Lopez, Francisco R., P.R., ’06 Lord, Edward, N.Y., ’97 Lord, Livingston C., IIl., ’94 Lorden, Ella J., Ill., ’12 Lory, Chas. A., Colo., ’o9 Los Angeles Co. Teachers Lib’y, Cal., ’o9 Lose, Chas., Pa., ’06 Lough, James E., N.Y., ’03 Louis, H. W., Tenn., ’o08 _ Louisville Free Pub. Lib’y, Ky., ? 04 Love, C. L., N.Dak., ’14 Lovejoy, J. O., Cal., ’o7 Lovejoy, Ora A., Cal., ’07 Lovett, Andrew J., Okla., ’06 Low, Seth, N.Y., ’95 Lowber, J. W., Tex., ’06 Lowe, H. F., D.C., ’o7 Lowrey, R. G., Ky., ’os Lowry, Charles D., Ill., ’97 Lowther, L. A., Kans., ’97 Lucas, Hardin, N.Dak., ’o7 Luckey, G. W. A., Nebr., ’95 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., Iil., ’12 Lunn, J. E., Minn., ’o9 Lunt, Forrest S., N.Y., ’09 Lurton, F. E., Minn., ’07 Lusk, W. F., Minn., ’14 Lutheran Nor. Sch., S.Dak., ’r0 Lutton, Louis F., Pa., ’14 Lutz, Rufus R., N.Y., ’13 Lyford, Carrie A., IIl., ’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, ’94 Lynch, E. Clara, Ohio, ’o8 Lynch, Fannie E., IIl., ’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 Lynch, Wm. H., Mo.,’o5 Lyon, Charles W., N.Y., ’os Lyon, Edmund D., Ohio, ’98 Lyons, Elizabeth E., IIl., ’r2 Lyons, G. K., Ohio, ’98 Lyons, Mary E. C., Ill, ’r2 Lytle, Frank L., Ohio, ’08 Lyttle, Eugene W., N.Y., ’98 Macalester College, Minn., ’08 MacCaughey, Vaughan, Hawaii, , 08 MacChesney, Frances, IIl., ’ro a MacClean, E. A., N.Y., 08 MacCracken, J. H., N.Y., ’or MacDonald Institute, Can., '9g MacDonald, John, Kans., '86 Macdonald, Mrs. Katrine B. N.Dak., ’o2 ' Macdonald, Neil C., N.Dak.,’o9 MacDougall, James A., Mass.,’to MacDowell, Theodore L., Pa.,’8 MacDuffie, John, Mass., ’o3 Mace, Wm. H., N.Y., ’os Maclver, Matthew N., Wis., os Mack, Mary S., Mo., ’os Mackay, A. H., Can.,’o9 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., og MacKinnon, Duncan, Cal., ’05 MacKinnon, J. W., Ohio, ’o8 MacKinnon, L. W., Ohio, ’10 MacKnight, Jas. A., Peru, ’11 MacLaren, Donald C., N.Y., ’os MacLean, Geo. E., N.Y., ’97 MacLean, Jas. A., Can., ’or MacLean, R. B., Minn., ’o8 MacMillan, D. P., Ill, ’o4 MacMurphy, Mary S., N.H., ’1%4 Macnamee, R. S., Pa., ’r2 MacQuilkin, Nona, Wis., ’14 Macrae, Mary E., N.Y., ’o3 MacVannel, J. A., N.Y., or MacVichie, Margaret, Utah, ’13 Macy, Edwin E., Fla.,’13 Maddock, W. H., Ohio, ’o8 Maddock, Wm. E., Wis., ’os Maddox, John J., Mo., ’o4 Maddox, W. Arthur, Va., ’o9 Madeira, Lucy, D.C., ’o7: Madera County Free Lib’y, Cal., ’14 Madison Public Lib’y, N.J., ’os Madison School, IIl., ’z0 Magee, Charles H., P.I., ’14 Magee, Harriet C.., Ill., ’z2 Magill, Hugh S., Jr., IIL, ’x4 Magnusson, P. M., Minn., ’r4 Maguire, Margaret T., Pa., ’13 Mahan, Marion S., Ind., ’rr Mahannah, Fred L., Iowa, ’11 Maharry, S. H., Ohio, ’95 Mahoney, James, Mass., ’o3 Mahoney, John J., Mass., ’12 Mahoney, Lewis A.., IIl., 08 Main, Josiah, Ill., ’o9 Major, David R., Ohio, ’98 Makepeace, Grace E., Ohio, ’o8 Malcolm, Emma, IIl., 12 Mallett, Wilbert G., Me., ’o9 Malone, Robt. N., Mo., ’10 Malott, James I., Wis., ’10 Manahan, John L., Mass., ’14 Manchester, Ada E., IIl., ’12 Manchester Pub. Lib’y, Mass, 03 Manchester, O. L., IIl., ’o2 Mandenhall, Edgar, Ind., ’12 Mandeville, James, Mich., ’11 Manhattan College, N.Y., '06 Manister, Laura W., Md., ’14 Mann, C. Riborg, IIl., ’o3 Mann, Laura N., D.C.,’10 Manness, S. E., N.J., ’92 Mannix, J. E., Nebr., ’06 INDEX TO LIFE AND ACTIVE MEMBERS 343 ° Frank A., Md., ’os Manual Tr. High Sch., Brook- lyn, N.Y., ’03 Manual Tr. High Sch., Camden, See thes, G., Va,’ Maphis, Chas. G., Va., ‘os Maple, E. O., Ind., ’o8 Marble, C. McHenry, Ind., ’os Marcellus, Edward W., Nebr., "1 March, Thos. S., Pa., ’06 Margaret Carnegie Lib’y, Mills College, Cal., ’14 Marietta College Lib’y, Ohio, ’ > Marion Normal Inst., Ind., ’12 Marist College, Ga., ’o5 Mark, ss? Ky., ’93 Mark, . E., Pa., ’10 Marker, Geo. E., Ohio, ’06 ley, J. H., Mo., ’04 Marlatt, Abby L., Wis., 04 , Chas. A., Ohio, ’os Marquardt, W. W., P.1.,’14 Marquis, J. S., S.C., ’98 Marrs, S. M. N., Tex., 09 Marsh, Chas. S., Pa., ’09 Clinton S., N.J., 14 Edward O., Mich., ’11 Frank M., Mass., ’03 J. Frank, W.Va., ’o9 Miles E., Ky., ’98 College, W.Va., ’09 l, F. G., Mass., ’07 ll, Florence M., N.Y.,’14 Marshall Geo. E., Iowa, ’14 Marshall, T. M., W.Va.,’77 Marten, Charlés, Ohio, ’o8 Marten, William S., Cal., ’08 Martin, Allen B., Cal., ’o7 Martin, Artemas, D.C., ’98 Martin, A.S., Pa., ’07 B. O., Ohio, ’08 Charles L., Utah, ’13 Daniel R., IIl., ’o9 ar S., D.C., 04 E., Nebr., ’10 . H., Mass., ’93 . J., N.M., ’10 . N., Mo., ’04 utton H., Nebr., ’11 . H., Mo., ’03 Martindale, W. C., Mich., ’97 letta E., Can., ’r1 College, Tenn., ’o9 Alfred DeB., N.Y., ’os ie M., Cal., ’09 ., Va., ’10 ha, Wis., ’10 ary R. E., Ill., ’12 aul P., Mich., ’o8 ilbur N., Kans., ’11 m. A., Pa., ’98 Agri. College, ’07 Mass. Inst. Technology, ’o0 Mass. Society for Sex Educ., ’13 Mass. St. Nor. Sch., Mass., ’09 Massee, J. Edman, N.Y., ’96 Massey, John, Ala., "Sr Massey, W. M., Idaho, ’14 ich, George B., Ill., ’12 Masson, Judson S., Ohio, ’11 Masterson, Ww. G., Okla., ’11 Matawan High Sch., N.J., ’os - PRPeE HT & =_ ‘al p> i=] a Lol _ FREER rPere nm FREER a : ze i F Matevy, Elizabeth M., IIl., ’12 Matheny, F. E., Ky., ’o2 Mathes, Edward T., Wash., ’os Matheson, A. C., Utah, ’14 Mathews, E. J., Tex., ’12 Matics, H. L., W.Va., ’14 Matlock, J. D., Ala., ’98 Matteson, Alice B., Cal., ’x1 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., ’r1 Maurer, G. C., Ohio, ’95 Maurer, Wm. H., Ohio, ’08 Maxson, Charles H., IIl., ’1z Maxson, Henry M., N.J., ’92 Maxson, H. Whitford, N.J., ’z1 Maxwell, Chas. R., Wis.. ’08 Maxwell, Guy E., Minn., ’oo Maxwell, Wm. H., N.Y.,’90 May, John W., Il., ’12 Mayberry, L. W., Kans., ’o9 Mayer, Clara, Ohio, ’os Mayman, J. Edward, N.Y., ’10 Mayne, Evarena, Cal., ’14 Mayo, Marion J., N.Y., ’os Mays, Vernon G., Nebr., ’98 McAfee, Lowell M., Iowa, ’or McAllister, A. J., Kans., ’09 McAllister, Cloyd N., Ky., ’14 McAlpine, Donald P., Mich., ’12 McAndrew, Wm., N.Y., ’0o McArthur, Mary A., Cal., ’x1 McAuley, Mary F., Ill., ’12 McBee, Ethel Carle, W.Va., ’06 McBrien, Jasper L., D-C., ’os5 McBroom, J. K., Minn., ’04 McCabe, Isabella, N.Y., ’os McCabe, Kate C., Wis., ’14 McCahan, John E., Md., ’o1 McCain, Adelaide M., N.Dak., 14 McCall, Mrs. Robert L., IIl., ’12 McCallum, Arthur N., Tex., ’o3 McCarthy, Jane A., N.Y., ’14 McCartney, Livingstone, Mo., 95 McCaskill, Virgil E., Wis., ’12 McCaslin, E. E., Mo., ’98 McCauley, Carrie W., Minn., ’10 McCauley, Ethel N., N.Dak.,’10 McClain, Wm., Jr., Ohio, ’or McCleary, Thomas G., Pa., ’11 McClellan, Wm. H., Ala., ’o9 McClelland, George B., IIl., ’12 McClelland Pub. Lib’y, Colo., 06 McClenahan, P. E., Iowa, ’11 McCleskey, Herbert L., Miss.,’11 McClintock, O. P. M., Kans.,’94 McClinton, John W., S.Dak., ’11 McClure, Arnoldas H., Ariz.,’o4 McClure, Eliza, Pa.,’10 McClure, Letha L., Ill., ’r0 McClymonds, J. W., Cal., ’99 McCoart, Rose L., Ohio, ’06 McComb, E. H. Kemper, Ind., 14 McConathy, Osbourne, IIl., ’o8 McConaughy, James L., Me., ’11 McConkey, Bertha M., Mass.,’03 McConn, Chas. M., IIL, ’o9 McConnell, Belle, Iowa, ’14 McConnell, J. J., Iowa, ’95 McConnell, J. M., Minn., ’o2 McConnell, John P., Va., ’o8 McConnell, Wm. J., N.J.,’xz McCorkle, Charles E., Ky., ’z2 McCormack, T. J., Lll., ’z0 McCormick, Eliz. R., Wis., ’03 McCormick, Lillian, Wis., ’14 McCowen, Mary T., Ill., ’97 McCoy, Bernice, Idaho, ’13 McCoy, Emma A., N.J.,’os McCoy, Etta J., Kans., 13 McCoy, J. P., Ill., ’r2 McCracken, Chas. C., Mass., ’08 McCracken, Thos. C., Colo., ’o08 McCready, Samuel B., Can., ’12 McCullough, J. F., Ill., ’96 McCurdy, J. H., Mass., ’o3 McDanell, Louise, Minn., ’14 McDaniel, C. M., Ind., ’96 McDaniel, M. R., IIl., ’x2 McDaniel, W. H., Ga., ’r0 McDermott, Irene E., Pa., ’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 McDonough, Thos. B., Wyo.,’o4 McDowell, Margaret, IIl., ’12 McDowell, M. S., Pa., ’13 McDuffee, W. V., Mass., ’o3 McElherne, Bridget, Ill., ’xa McElkinney, Flora E., Md., ’13 McElroy, Edward M., Minn., ’06 McElroy, M. R., Ohio, ’o3 McEvoy, Thos. J., N.Y., ’os McFarland, Geo. A., N.Dak.,’95 McFarland, Walter B., N.M.,’14 McFarlane, C. T., N.Y., ’or McFarlin, Clara H., Lll., ’r1 McGarvey, G. A., Minn., ’13 McGee, George A., Mich., ’os McGee, R. R., Nebr., ’r1 McGillen, Elizabeth A., IIl., ’x2 McGilvrey, J. E., Ohio, ’or McGinley, Catherine M., Mass. "Io McGinnes, L. E., Pa.,’o3 McGinnis, E. F., Utah, ’08 McGinnis, James W., Ill., ’o8 McGinty, John B., IIl., ’rz _ McGlynn, J. J., Ill.,’ 95 McGohan, James H., IIl., ’o08 McGray; Mrs. Ruth G., N.Y.,’o5 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., ’o2 McKay, Francis M., Ill., ’o4 McKeag, Anna J., Pa., ’o4 McKee, Mabel, Cal., ’z0 McKeever, Wm. A., Kans., ’13 McKenny, Chas., Mich., ’97 McKeon, Helen A., N.Y.,’r0 McKillop, Anna ,Ill.,’97 McKillop, Jamie R., Nev., ’1z McKinley, Albert.E., Pa., ’13 McKinney, James, N.Y., ’08 McKinney, Winfield S., Ill., ’z0 McKitrick, May, Wis., ’o7 344 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION McKnight, Joseph E., Utah, ’13 McKone, W. J., Mich., ’99 McKowen, M. M. S., Ariz., ’14 McKown, Jas. E., Cal., ’07 McLain, Annabel M., Lll., ’12 McLauchlin, A. L., Nebr., ’84 McLauchlin, Jas. A., Okla.,’08 McLaughlin, James O., Ore., ’11 McLaughlin, J. M., Pa., ’06 McLaughlin, Katherine L., Ill., "10 McLaury, John C., N.J.,’or McLean, C. S., N.Y.,’o2 McLean, Fannie W., Cal., ’10 McLean, Margaret, Minn., ’03 McLeran, Charles A., Cal., ’11 McLester, James S., Ala., ’z0 McLure, John R., Ala., ’11 McMahon, Mary. Ill., ’12 McManis, John T., IIl., ’os McManus, J. B., Ill., ’o2 McMath, E. H., Cal., ’08 McMaster, W. H., Ohio, ’o9 McMichael, Thos. H., Ill., ’04 McMillan, J. V., Ohio, ’96 McMillin, J. N., Miss., ‘12 McMinn, Amelia, Wis., ’t2 McMinnville College, Ore., ’11 McMullen, Mrs. Roger B., IIl., » ‘09 McMurchy, Helen, Can., ’07 McMurry, Chas. A.., IIl., ’90 McMurry, F. M., N.Y., ’95 McMurry, Mrs. L. B., Ill., 96 McMurry, Oscar L., Ill., ’os McNab, Norma R., Wis., ’14 McNamara, Robert C., Ill., ’o8 McNary, Sarah J., N.J.,’10 McNeal, Florence A., Ohio, ’08 McNeal, R. M., Pa., ’r0 McNeese, John, La., ’06 McNeill, I. C., Cal., ’92 McNutt, Ernest T., Va., ’o5 McNutt, Randolph, N.Y., ’12 McPherron, A. S., Cal., ’07 McPherson, J. E., Mo., ’12 McReynolds, P. W., Ohio, ’o8 McSherry, Francis, Mass., ’14 McSkimmon, Mary, Mass., ’10 McVay, Charles S., Ohio, ’12 McVay, Herbert R., Ohio, ’00 McVey, Frank L., N.Dak., ’o9 McVoy, Mrs. L. C., La., ’11 Mead, Arthur R., Ohio, ’11 Mead, Cyrus D., Ohio, ’14 Mead, Fred H., N.Y., ’o2 Mead, Mrs. Lucia A., Mass., ’10 Mearns, Wm. H., Pa., ’12 Mears, Louise W., Wis., ’14 Mechanics Inst., N.Y., ’06 Meck, Wm. H., Ohio, ’o0o Mecker, Herman H., Mo., ’13 Meddins, W. C. P., Colo., ’o9 Medford Public Lib’y, Mass., ’06 Meek, Chas. S., Idaho, ’or Meek, Jas. R.. Ill., ’or Meeker, Lydia G., Colo.,’o9 Meeks, Mrs. Frances P.., Ill., ’o3 Meland, E. C., Wis., ’97 Melcher, B. F., Mo., ’12 Melcher, George, Mo., ’03 Melcher, William, Mo., ’12 Melchoir, D. Montfort, Pa., ’08 Meleney, C. E., N.Y., 96 Mellen, Martha J., Ill., ’12 Mellinger, Mrs. Frances, Pa., ’13 Melvin, Belle, Wash., ’13 Memorial Hall Lib’y, Mass., ’o08 Mercantile Lib’y Asso., New York, ’06 ‘ Mercantile Lib’y, St. Louis, Mo., 03 Mercer Univ. Lib’y, Ga., ’99 Merchant, Edward, Pa., ’o9 Merck, Mrs. Friedricke, N.J.,’10 Meredith, Albert B., N.J., ’1z Meredith, A. J., Pa., ’o8 Meredith, E. C., Iowa, ’11 Meriam, Junius L., Mo., ’04 Merica, Chas. O., Minn., ’o08 Merica, Francis M., Ind., ’97 Meriden High School, Conn., ’13 Meritt, Ernest S., N.Y., ’or Merriam, Bert E., N.J., ’07 Merrill, Arthur G., IIll., ’12 Merrill, Chas. E., N.Y., 94 Merrill, Mrs. Clara, Iowa, ’12 Merrill, E. W. D., Mass., ’10 Merrill, Geo. A., Cal., ’00 Merrill, Jenny B., N.Y., 93 Merrill, Joseph F., Utah, ’08 Merriman, Curtis, Wash., ’11 Merriman, Eugene D., Ind., ’os Merritt, Susie W., Mass., ’10 Merville, Ernest E., Ohio, ’o08 Merwin, J. B., Conn.,’71 Meserve, Alonzo, Mass., ’95 Messenger, J. F., Vt., ’04 Metcalf, Henry C., Mass.,’o3 Metcalf, M. Alice, N.J., ’os Metcalf, R. A., N.Y., 10 Metzger, Albert C. D., Ohio, ’12 Meyer, Anjuline O., Ill., ’xz Meyer, Estelle Reel, Wash., ’94 Meyer, F. H., Cal., ’99 Meyer, Fred C., Ill., ’12 Meyer, John L., Pa., ’os Miami Univ., Ohio, ’95 Michael, Lawrence F., S.Dak., r4 Michaels, Etta M., Wis., ’14 Michener, Chas. F., Pa., ’o9 Mich. Agri. College, ’o2 Mich. State Library, ’or Mich. State Nor. Coll., ’0o Mickens, Chas. W., Mich., ’00 Middlebury College Lib’y, Vt., ’ fore) Middlesex Co. Ped. Lib’y, N.J., ’08 Middleton, A.., Ill., ’99 Midkiff, J. E., Ill, ’r3 Mighell, Ida, Ill., ’o2 Mijuef, Paul, Russia, ’07 Miles, Emily H., Colo., ’98 Miley, J. W., Kans., ’13 Millar, Frank E., Mich., ’08 Millard, M. J., Okla., ’14 Miller, Ada J., Cal., ’o7 Miller, Alvin J., Ohio, ’14 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, Edwin L., Mich., ’10 Miller, Elmer G., Pa., ’11 Miller, Elmer I., Cal., ’zz Miller, Eula J., N.Dak., ’14 Miller, Frank L., Ill., ’06 $l Miller, Fred W., Md., ’o8 Miller, George B., Cal., zz Miller, George J., Minn., "14 Miller, Irving E., N.Y., ’o9 Miller, James C., Can., ’06 Miller, J. H., Kans., 86 Miller, Mary Jean, N.Y., ’o4 Miller, Newman, IIl., ’o0 Miller, Norman C., Ga., ’10 Miller, Thos. C., W.Va., ’or Miller, Wade E., Ohio, ’14 Miller, Walter E., Tenn., ’rz Milliken, Bruce E., Mont., ’10 Milliken, Orris J., Ill., ’os Million, John W., Mo., ’or Millis, James F., IIl., ’08 Millis, Wm. A., Ind., ’96 Mills, Harriette M., N.Y.,’os, Mills, John M., Utah, ’og Mills, Leida H., Ore., ’xr Mills, L. S., Conn., ’o8 Mills, W. R., N.C., ’10 Millspaugh, J. F., Cal., ’95 Milne, John, N.Mex., ’14 Milne, Wm., Wis., ’10 Milner, Florence, Mich., ’o8 Milner, S. Fay, IIL, x2 Milnitz, Lillie, Wis., ’12 Milnor, G. Bruce, Pa., ’o3 Milwaukee Principals Asso., Wis., ’84 Milwaukee Pub. Lib’y, Wis., '98 Milwaukee Tchrs. Asso., Wis., ’os Mincemoyer, Geo. A., Pa., ’10 Minehan, Nellie, Wis., ’o7 Minkel, L. H., Iowa, ’14 Minneapolis Atheneum, Minn., 08 Minn. School for Feeble-Minded, Faribault, ’11 Minnich, Harvey C., Ohio, ’o2 Miss. A. & M. College, ’o2 —_ Ind. Inst. & Coll. Lib’y, Miss. State Lib’y, Miss ’14 Missoula Pub. Lib’y, Mont., 706 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., ’r2 Mitchell, Isaac, IIl., ’99 Mitchell, Lucy S., N.Y., ’o7 Mitchell, Margaret J., Okla., ’12 Mitchell, R. W., Tenn., ’00 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., ’o3 Modern Steno. Institute, Utah, 13 Moffitt, Clarissa A., Pa., ’os Moldstad, John A., Ill., ’97 Moler, M. Imo, Wis., ’12 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., 12 Monilaw, Wm. J., Ill., ’13 Monlux, J. B., Cal., ’95 Monroe, Edwin S., Okla., ’97 eo onroe, Joseph E., Mont., ’13 ieee, Mrs. Mary A., Wash., onroe, Paul, N.Y., ’02 a. 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, "Ir sh cmery, L. J., Ind., ’10 Montoya, A., N.M., ’14 Moody, Francis M., Ill., ’x1 Moody, Mary G., Conn., "11 Moon, Alfred C., Mo., ’14 Moon, Ward C., N.Y., ’13 Mooney, Wm. B., Colo., ’06 Moore, Andrew C., S.C., ’14 Moore, Anna G., Ore., "r4 Moore, Augusta D., N.Y.,’12 Moore, B. F., Ind., ’96 Moore, Chas. S., Mass., 03 Moore, Dora M., Colo., ’os Moore, E. C., Mass., ’99 Moore, Geo. O., Pa., ’o9 Moore, George W., Pa., ’03 Moore, J. A., Ala., ’o1 Moore, J. C., Mich., ’13 Moore, James G., Ill , ’11 Moore, J. R. H., Ind., ’o3 Moore, M. E., Kans., ’11 Moore, M. Eleanor, IIl., ’12 Moore, Mrs. Philip N., Mo., ’o7 Moore, Roy L., Ill., ’1x Moore, Stanley H., Mo., ’03 Moore, S. W., Nebr., ’13 Moore, Wm. C., Mass., ’o9 Moores, E. T., Ore., ’09 Moorman, Allie, Mo., ’14 Moran, Selby A., Mich.,’08 Morell, LeGrand, Mich., ’12 Morelock, Oliver J., N.J., ’08 Morgan, Alex., Scotland, ’07 Morgan, Esther, Ill., ’1z Morgan, J. H., Wash., ’99 Morgan, J. R., Colo., ’08 Morgan, Sheldon, Ohio, ’o8 Morgan, Wm. C., Pa., ’08 Morgan, Wm. E., Idaho, ’13 Morgan, W. P., Ill., ’06 Moriarty, Mrs. A. B., N.Y.,’03 Morley, Clara E., Minn., ’14 Morley, John H., Minn., ’03 Morrell, Frank H., N.J., ’14 Morrill, Alfred B., Conn., ’12 Morris, George, N.J., ’03 Morris, Harriet N., Cal., 82 Morris High Sch., N.Y., ’os5 Morris, John, Ohio, ’96 Morris, John F. L., Pa., ’10 Morris, Josephine, Mass., ’13 Morris, Meredith D., Ohio, ’08 Morris, Will T., Nev., ’13 Morrisey, Winnifred E., Minn., r4 Morrison, Andrew J., Pa., ’8x Morrison, Henry C., N.H., ’0o Morrison, Mrs. H. T., Ill., ’x1 Morrison, Virginia, Ill., ’10 Morrison, Wm. J., N.Y., ’03 Morrison, Wm. Z., Pa., ’r1 Morrow, H. T., N.Y., ’or Morrow, Nancy C., Pa., ’o8 Morse, Albert G., Cal., ’11 INDEX TO LIFE AND ACTIVE MEMBERS 345 Morse, Frank L., Ill., ’97 Morse, H. H., Mass., ’03 Morse, Lucia, IIl., ’12 Morse, T. Vernette, IIl., ’x2 Morss, Chas. H., Me. ’95 Mortimer, Anna M.., IIl., ’12 Morton, F. E., Ga., ’10 Morton, Hattie, Ala., ’10 Morton, Nora L., IIL, ’r2 Morton, Wm. C., W.Va., ’07 Morton, Wm. H., Nebr., ’11 Morton, W. M.., IIL, ’o2 Moses, Eliza T., Ill., ’12 Moten, Lucy E., D.C., ’or Mott, Thos. A., Ind., ’96 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, ’r0 Mt. Vernon College, Ohio, ’o9 Mower, F. O., Cal., ’99 Mowry, Wm. A., Mass., ’86 Moynihan, Humphrey J.,LIl.,’12 Moynihan, Mary A., Ill., ’z2 Moyse, Geo. U., Cal., ’07 Mozier, W. F., N.Y., ’08 Muckley, F7. C., Ohio, ’or Mueller, Rovert G., Kans., ’r2 Muench, Frieda, IIl., ’12 Muerman, J. C., D.C., ’13 Muir, James N., N.J., ’06 Muir, Thomas M., Ohio, ’o8 Mugan, Mary A. S., Mass., ’12 Mullen, Gordon, Iowa, ’1o Muller, Katherine J., Minn., ’12 Mulligan School, IIL, ’z0 Munford, Alice D., R.I., ’10 Mumford, Luther E., Nebr., ’os Mumma, H. W., Ohio, ’oo Murdaugh, Edmund D., Okla., 98 Murdoch, Geo. W., Mich., ’o7 Murdoch, Mary E., Minn., ’14 Murlin, L. H., Mass., ’95 Murney, Lilian T., Ohio, ’07 Murphree, Albert A., Fla., ’o4 Murphy, Mrs. Belle B., Ill., ’x2 Murphy, Charles H., Cal., ’zz Murphy, Mrs. Claudia Q., N.Y., 12 Murphy, Edward A., N.J., ’ro Murphy, H. H., Md., ’14 Murphy, Samuel S., Ala., ’08 Murray, Chester B., Pa., ’11 Murray, C. R., W.Va., ’o9 Murray, May E., Mass., ’99 Murray, Michael W., Mass., ’o8 Murray, Wm. S., Turkey, ’o8 Murtland, Cleo, N.Y.,’14 Muse, Jessie, Ga., ’13 Muskingum College, Ohio, ’07 M. W. Baldwin Sch., Phila., Pa., ’o5 Myers, B. E., S.Dak., ’07 Myers, George E., Kans., ’07 Myers, George E., S.Dak., ’11 Myers, Geo. Wm., Ill., ’04 Myers, Irene T., Ky., ’04 Myers, Weldon T., S.C., ’12 Myers, Willard L., N.Y., ’10 Myers, William A., Ind., ’97 Nahring, Marie H., Colo., ’10 Naramore, L. L., Pa., ’08 Nash, Geo. W., S.Dak., ’or National Kindergarten Ass’n, N.Y., ’o9 Neal, A. O., Ariz., ’os Neal, H. J., N.J., ’os Neal, Robert L., N.J., ’13 Nearpass, Homer L., Minn., ’14 Nebraska St. Nor. Sch., ’o2 Nebraska Wes. Univ. Lib’y, ’os Ne Collins, Elmer, N.Y., ’99 Neer, Mary L., N.J., ’13 Nees, Samuel M., Kans., ’r0 Neff, J. P., Va., ’o7 Neff, Silas S., Pa., ’13 Negus, Ruth, Mass., ’14 Neighbours, Owen J., Ind., ’zz Neild, Frank R., Pa., ’x2 Neill, C. Lamar, Miss., ’r0 Neill Library, Minn.,’07 Nelson, Alfred M., Utah, ’r2 Nelson Allen H., N.Y., ’14 Nelson B. E., Wis., ’99 Nelson, C. J. Norman, N.Dak., 13 Nelson, Edwin J., N.J., ’z0 Nelson, Esther, Utah, ’13 Nelson, James C., Ore., ’07 Nelson, Kate S., Wis., '96 Neterer, Samuel J., Wash., ’14 Neumann, Henry, N.Y., ’o08 Nevell, Ella M., Cal., ’xx Neveln, S. T., Iowa, ’o9 Nevins, Eulalia, Kans., ’13 Neverman, P. F., Wis., ’13 New, Alfred N., N.J., ’07 New Britain Inst., Conn., ’o2 Newark Free Pub. Lib’y, N.J.,’03 Newbecker, Clara M.., IIl., ’z2 Newberry Lib’y, IIl., ’98 Newberry, Maria A., Mich., ’o08 Newbill, T. J., Ore., ’14 Newbold, Nathan C., N.C., ’13 Newburyport Pub. Lib’y, Mass., 03 Newcomb, E. H., Mo., ’11 Newcombe, Chas. K., Can., ’14 Newell, A. C., IIL, ’or Newell, Miss C. S., Kans., ’95 Newfoundland Teachers Asso., Nfid., ’r0 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, ’o8 N.J. St. Nor. Sch., Trenton, ’97 Newkirk, C. F., IIL, ’98 Newlands, Alex. F., Can., ’07 Newlon, Jesse H., IIl., ’x2 Newman, Annie S., LIll., ’12 Newman, Hugo, N.Y., ’o5 ’ New Mexico Agri. Coll., ’o2 New Orleans Nor. Sch., La., ’or New Rochelle Pub. Lib’y, N.Y., .} 06 Newson, H. D., N.Y., ’95 Newson, Mary J., Minn., ’14 Newton, Dora E., Ill., ’r2 Newton, Geo. A., Tex., ’03 Newton High Sch., N.Y., 03 New York Pub. Lib’y, ’99 New York St. Ed’n Dept., N.Y., 93 NA TIONAL EDUCA TION ASSOCIA TION New York University, ’07 Neyhouse, Alvin R., Ind., ’12 Neyhouse, Mrs. Bertha D., Ind., "12 Nicholas, Mary A., Iowa, ’14 Nichols, Chas. E., N.Y., ’90 Nichols, Claude A., Tex., ’o09 Nichols, Emnie H., Wis., ’12 Nichols, Fred R., Ill., ’93 Nichols, Walter H., Cal., ’or Nicholson, Mary E., Ind., ’85 Nicholson, Nell G., Mo., ’o04 Nicholson, Thos., N.Y., ’o2 Nickerson, F. H., Mass., ’03 Nielsen, Carl H., Cal., ’x1 Nielsen, F. Clarey, Minn., ’11 Nielsen, Niels K., Utah, ’12 Nielson, Minnie J., N.Dak., ’11 Nightingale, Eleanor M., N.Y., "12 Nightingale, Robert, Ill., ’x2 Noble, Edward M., Md., ’os Noblesville Pub. Lib’y, Ind., ’14 Noel, Bertha, Idaho, ’13 Noon, Philo G., Mass., ’03 Noonan, Frank J., Pa., ’13 Norlie, Rev. Olaf M., Minn., ’14 Nor. Sch., Camrose, Alta., Can., "12 Nor. Sch., Dayton; Ohio, 98 Nor. Sch., Ottawa, Ont., ’o9 Nor. —% “range Noya Scotia, Can., Norris, C. Maud, Mass., ’o3 Norris, Herschel ‘A, Del., ’os Norris, J. Anna, Minn., 12 Norsworthy, Naomi, N.Y., ’06 N. Adams Pub. Lib’y, Mass., ’o1 N.C. Coll. of A. & M. Arts, ’04 N.C. St. Nor. and Ind. Coll., ’93 N.Dak., Agri. College, ’o08 N.Dak. Ed. Association, ’96 N.Dak., St. Sch. of Science, ’14 Nor. Ariz. Normal School, ’or Nor. Ill. St. Nor. Sch., ’99 North. Nor. and Indus. Sch., $.Dak., ’08 North. St. Nor. Sch., Mich., ’99 Northrup, Helen J., Iowa, ’10 Northwestern College, IIl., ’o2 Northwestern Nor. Sch., Alva, Okla., ’os Northwestern School Co., Minn., ’o7 Northwestern St. Nor. Sch., Pa., » ‘06 Northwestern Univ., IIl., ’o2 Norton, A. H., N.Y., ’o3 Norton, Mrs. Alice P., Ill., 08 Norton, Edwin C., Cal., ’13 Norton, M. Theresa, IIl., ’12 Nosworthy, Emily, N.Y., ’o3 Notson, Samuel E., Ore., ’11 Nowland, Mary P., Me., ’14 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., ’o3 Nute, Arthur C., Tenn., ’13 Nutt, H. D., Mich., ’06 Supply Nye, Chas. H., Wis., ’84 Nye, Ward H., Mont., ’o2 Nyhart, H. U., Pa., ’06 Nykirk, John B., Mich., ’92 Nyman, R. F., Cal., ’10 Oakerson, W. M., Mo., ’14 Oakland Chamber of Commerce, Cal., ’14 Oakland Free Lib’y, Cal., ’11 Oakland Tchrs. Club, Cal., ’14 Oak Park Pub. Lib’y, IIl., ’oo O’Banion, J. W., Tex., ’10 Oberholtzer, Edison E., Okla., "11 Oberlin Coll. Lib’y, Ohio, ’o2 O’ Boyle, Frank A., Mich., ’12 O’Brien, Mary C., N.Y., ’03 O’Brien, Minnie M., Minn., ’14 O’Brien, Thos. S., N.Y., ’o3 Occidental Coll., Los Angeles, Cal., ’o09 O’Connell, Margaret F., N.Y.,’05 O’Connor, Alida H., IIl., ’z2 O’Connor, Helen M., N.Y., ’14 O’Connor, Joseph, Cal., ’88 O’Connor, Mary A., N.Y., ’12 Oday, H. A., Pa.,’os Odenweller, A. L., Ill., rz Odgers, Harry E., W.Va., ’12 O’Donnell, Elizabeth, LIL, ’12 O’Donnell, James A., N.Y., ’12 O’Flaherty, Wm., N.Y., ’os Ogelvee, C. S., IIl., ’o3 O’Gorman, James M., N.Y., 11 O’Grady, Alice, Ill., ’r2 O’Hanlon, R. J., Wis., ’97 O’Hara, J. W., Fla., ’13 O’Hern, Joseph P., N.Y., ’13 Ohio Northern Univ., Ohio, ’o9 Ohio St. Lib’y, ’o2 Ohio State Univ., ’97 Ohio Wesleyan University, ’07 Ohlson, Ilah B., Nebr., ’10 O’Keefe, Mary W.., IIl., ’o8 O’Keefe, Mrs. S. J., Ill., ’96 O’ Keeffe, Isabelle C., Ill., ’10 Older, Frank E., Cal., ’12 Oldham, James R. D., R.L., ’10 Olds, Lue A., Minn., ’14 Olds, Mary L., Minn., ’94 Oldt, Franklin T., Iowa, ’95 Oldt, J. C., Ohio, ’or O’Leary, Kate S., Ill., ’95 Olesen, Peter, Minn., ’14 Oley, Charles W., N.J., 12 Olin, Arvin S., Kans., ’86 Olinder, Selma B., Cal., ’x1 Oliphant, G. F., Ga., ’o3 Olmstead, Emma G., N.Y., ’03 Olp, Ernest E., Ill., ’o7 Olsen, Christine, Minn., ’14 Olsen, John W., Minn., ’00 Olsen, Olava K.., Ill., ’12 Omaha Pub. Lib’y, Nebr., ’98 Omwake, Geo. L., Pa., ’o2 O’Neil, Cordelia L., Ohio, ’or O’Neill, Chas. E., N.Y., ’os Oneonta Nor. Sch., N.Y., "03 O’Quinn, John H., Ga. ” "13 , Nev. +, IO Ordal, Zakarias J., S.Dak., ’11 Oregon Agri. Coll. Lib’y, Cor- vallis, ’o9 Oregon Lib’y Commission, Ore., "II Oreon, Teus, Mass., ’r0 Orme, W. H., Minn., ’o7 Orr, Harry E., Nebr., ’14 Orr, Wm., Mass., ’r0 Osborn, G. H., N.J., ’os5 Osborn, John W., P.I., ’14 Osborne, Louis A., Pa., ’13 Osburn, W. J., Mo., ’10 O’Shea, M. V., Wis., ’92 Osinga, G. A., LIlL., ’rz Ostien, L. A., Va., ’o4 Ostrander, Chas. H., IIl., ’o2 Oswego Nor. Sch., N.Y., ’oo Ott, Harvey N., N.Y., ’or Ottawa University, Kans., 7 Otterbein Univ., Ohio, ’o2 Ottermann, Chas. » Ohio, ’o9 Ottilie, W. A., Towa, ’ 14 Overholser, Chas. E., N.Y.,’os5 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, Wm. B., IIl., ’o7 Pace, Ernest M., omy ” Pacific College, Ore., Packard, Bertram E., Me. ’ "14 Padelford, F. M., Lr "03 Paessler, V. S., N. as Page, Caleb A., Mass.,’ a Page, Donald T., N.Y., ’o7 Page, Edw. A., N.Y.,’99 Page, Edw. C.., IIl., 00 Page, Frank R., N.Y., ’o3 Page, James M.., Va., ’o3 Page, Mrs. Mary B., IIl., ’06 Page, Norman J., N.H., ’o3 Paine, Mae L., Cal., ’x1z Painter, Ira C., Wis., ’03 Painter, J. E., Minn., ’o2 Painter, Mrs. Nannie E., Kans., 04 Palen, H. O., N.Y., ’o2 Palmer, A. N., N. Y., 96 Palmer, Aaron, lows, 06 Palmer, Chas. S., Mass., ’10 Palmer, Francis E., Iowa, ’10 Palmer, Frank H.. Mass., ’or Paimer, G. Lloyd, Md., ’14 Palmer, Irving O., Mass., ’os Palmer, James J., Pa., ’os Palmer, Mrs. J. H., Ala.,’r0 Palmer, Luella A., N.Y.,’o4 Palmer, Stella, Ala., ’08 Palmer, T. W., Ala., ’o3 Palmer, Wm. L. C., Mo., ’11 Pammel, Alwine, IIl., ’10 Park, Chas. F., Mass., ’03 Park College, Mo., ’o2 Park, Richard, Ind., ’r0 Parker, Alice N., Pa., ’98 Parker, Chas. I., lll., ’87 Parker, C. M., IIl., ’o95 Parker, George E., Mich., ’o5 Parker, Isabelle C., Minn., ’14 Parker, Mary E., Ohio, ’o2 Parker Practice School, Ill.,’10 Parker, Samuel C., IIl., ’o8 Parker, W. D., Cal., ’84 Parker, W. N., Wis., ’o2 Parker, W. S., Mass., ’96 Parkin, Ernest J., Mont., ’13 Parkinson, D. B., IIl., ’97 a inson, John B., Wis., 84 _ Wm. D., Mass., ’03 School, Ill., ’r0 Parks, Mrs. Mary B., Mo.,’o4 Parks, M. M., Ga., ’07 Parlin, Frank E., Mass., ’or Parmelee, Milton R., Cal., ’07 Parmenter, Chas. W., Mass., ’95 Parrot, G. H., Ohio, ’o8 Parrott, Lewis M., Mo., ’o8 , Georgia, W.Va., ’14 oat Mrs. M. S., Minn., ’o2 Parson, S. F., Ill., ’o2 Parsons, Andrew C., Okla., ’14 Parsons, Lester B., S.Dak., ’10 Parsons, Richard, Colo., ’04 Parsons, Mrs. Robert L., Ill.,’12 Partridge, Elva E., Minn., ’14 Partridge, Ernest D., Utah, ’13 Partridge, Raymond, Utah, ’13 Pasadena Pub. Lib’y, Cal., ’06 Pasco, T. G., N.Dak., ’14 Passaic Pub. Lib’y, N.J., ’03 Pate, Walter T., Miss., ’o5 Patey, Hedley P., Mass., ’09 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 Patterson, Alma M.., Cal., ’r1 Patterson, Carrie F., Ill.,’12 Patterson, Chas. C., Ohio, ’07 Patterson, Harry J., Md., ’o8 Patterson, Herbert P.,S. Dak.,’13 Patterson, Isaac F., Ohio, ’03 Patterson, James H., W.Va.,’11 Patterson, James K., Ky., ’o5 Patterson, Martha, Ala., ’11 Patterson, M. J., Mo., ’o9 Patton, Chas. L., N.Y., ’86 Patton, Leonard M., Mass.,’10 Patton, Martha H., N.Y., ’os5 Patton, Mary P.. N.Y., 12 Patton, O. M., Ohio, ’08 Patzer, C. E., Wis., ’09 Paulsen, Gertrude M., N.Y., ’08 Payette, Charles T., Minn., ’14 Payne, Alvin Clarence, Ind., ’o8 Payne, Bruce R., Tenn., ’os5 Payne County Ed. Ass’n, Okla., 13 Payne, E. George, Mo., ’09 Peabody Coll. for Tchrs., Nash- ville, Tenn., ’04 Peabody, Harlan B., Mass., ’10 Peacock, Mary C., Pa., ’98 Peairs, H. B., D.C., ’97 Peak, Chas. N., Okla., ’96 Peake, Ellen F. P., Wis., ’12 Pearcy, Jas. B., Ind., ’or Pearse, C. G., Wis., ’ot Pearson, Enoch W., Pa., ’10 Pearson, H. ns N.Y., 99 Pearson, M. E., Kans., ’04 Pearson, Paul M., Pa., ’06 Pease, Alvin F., Mass., ’ot Pease, Mavolta C., IIl., ’12 Pease, R. L., N.Y., 11 Peck Lib’y, Norwich Free Acad., Conn., ’o4 Peckham, Allen, N.Y., ’os Peckham, Earle W., Vt., ’10 Ped. Lib’y, Middlesex Co., N.J., 108 Ped. Lib’y, Supt. of Schs., Pa., ’00 Peed, Mansfield T., Ga., ’03 Peet, Belle G., IIl., ’12 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 Pendleton, Della, Utah, ’13 Penn College, Oskaloosa, Iowa, ’o9 Penn School, IIl., ’r0 Penniman, J. H., Pa., ’99 Penn. Coll. for Women, Pa.,’07 Penn. State College, ’00 Penn. State Library, ’or Pennypacker, Chas. B., Pa., ’13 Pennypacker, J. L., Pa., ’00 Pennypacker, Mrs. J. L., Pa.,’10 Pentz, James G., Pa., ’13 Peoria Pub. Library, Ill., ’or Percy, Mrs. Mary F., Cal., ’14 Peres, Israel H., Tenn., ’00 Perkins, Albertus D., N.Y., ’or Perkins, De Forest H., Me., ’o7 Perkins, Dwight H., IIl., ’xz Perkins, Emma M.., Ohio, ’14 Perkins Institute, Mass., ’97 Perkins, John R., Conn., ’os Perkins, Madison L., Okla., ’11 Perrett, Thomas E., Can., ’12 Perrin, Ethel, Mich., ’1r0 Perrin, Marshall L., Mass., ’03 Perrine, Charles H., Ill., ’12 Perrine, Lura L., N.Dak., ’95 Perry, Annie M., Mass., ’03 Perry, Chas. Fred., Wis., ’o9 Perry, Clarence A., N.Y., 14 Perry, Effie, Ill., ’x2 Perry, Esther R., IIl., ’x2 Perry, Frank H., Ala., ’14 Perry, Wm. H., Ky., ’98 Perry, Wm. H., Mass., ’13 Persing, Ellis C., N.Dak., ’14 Person, Fred G., Colo., ’oo Persons, C. G., Mass., ’rr Persons, Metta L., N.Y., ’03 Peru Pub. Lib’y, Ind., ’r2 Peters, Merian S., Pa., ’13 Peterson, A. E., N.Y., ’o03 Peterson, Anna E., IIl., ’r2 Peterson, Chas. A., Tex., ’11 Peterson, E. A., Ohio, ’13 Peterson, Gudmund S., Mich., 14 Peterson, Henry, Utah, ’11 Peterson, John O., Wash., ’13 Peterson, Mary L., Ohio, ’o8 Peterson, Matilda, Utah, ’11 Peter White Lib’y, Marquette, Mich, ’14 Pettersen, C. A., IIL, ’x2 Pettijohn, J. J., Ind., ’13 Pettit, Jennie B., Ill, ’12 Pettit, Walter W., N.Y., ’x2 Phelan, W. W., Okla., ’98 Phenix, G. P., Va., ’03 Philadelphian Soc., Wis.,’84 Philbrook, C. F., Ariz., ’95 Philips, Geo. M., Pa., ’70 Philips, H. S., Colo., ’99 Philips, S., Fla., ’13 Philips, Walter L., Pa., ’10 Phillips, Claude A., Mo.,’ro INDEX TO LIFE AND ACTIVE MEMBERS 347 Phillips, Daniel E., Colo.,’ 00 Phillips, David W., Pa., ’rz Phillips, Eben F., Mass., ’09 Phillips, E. M., Minn., ’o3 Phillips, James D., Mass., ’o5 Phillips, J. H., Ala., 88 Phillips, Mrs. J. H., Ala., ’or Phillips, Maude E., Mass., ’r1 Philomath College Lib’y, Ore., "11 Philomathean Lit. Soc., Pa.,’98 Phoenixville Public Lib’y, Pa., 06 Piatt, Herman S., N.Y., ’o2 Pickard, A. E., Minn., ’14 Pickens, Sidney, Ark., ’r2 Pickley, Trude E.., IIl., ’12 Pielert, Sarah, Md., ’03 Pierce, Adelaide, Mass., ’o9 Pierce, Mrs. Ella M., R.I., ’96 Pierce, Mary D., Va.,’ro0 Pierce, Mary E.., IIl., ’12 Pierce, Thos. P., Ohio, ’or Pierson, Thos. G., N.Dak., ’14 Pietsch, Andrew J., Md., ’12 Pike, Effie M., Idaho, ’o4 Pilcher, Benjamin L., Okla, ’11 Pillsbury, W. Howard, Minn., 14 Pinkerman, J. N., Ohio, ’03 Pinkham, Geo. R., N.J., ’o03 Pippin, Mrs. E. E., Md., ’oo Pitman, J. A., Mass., ’99 Pittinger, B. F., Minn., ’14 Pittinger, O. M., Ind., ’or Pitts, Ralph S., Colo., ’o08 Pittsburgh Tchrs. Asso., Pa., ’o7 Plainfield Pub. Lib’y and Read. Room, N.J., ’o4 Plaisted, E! zabeth L., N.Y.,’o5 Plapp, F. W.., Ill., ’97 Plasterer, C. E., Pa., ’13 Playground Asso. of America, N.Y., ’o9 Plimpton, Geo. A., N.Y., ’94 Plumb, F. H., Wash., ’r1 Plumb, Max A., Cal., ’o7 Plummer, O. M., Ore., ’13 Pogue, George M., Ohio, ’14 Poland, A. B., N.J., ’92 Pollock, Rebecca L., Pa., ’r0 Pollock, Rosalie, Nev., ’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 Poppelbaum, Louise E., IIll., ’12 Port Jervis Free Lib’y, N.Y.,’99 Porter, E. A. F., Ohio, ’99 Porter, E. L., Ohio, ’08 Porter, Florence McN., Mo., ’92 Porter, James P., Mass., ’06 Port Huron Pub. Lib’y, Mich., 08 Portland Pub. Lib’y, Me., ’06 Posse, Baroness Rose, Mass., ’95 Potter, Laura, N.Y., ’os Potter, Milton C., Wis., ’06 Potter, Thomas W., Idaho, ’r1 Pottorf, John L. G., Ohio, ’14 Potts, D. Walter, Ill., ’o4 aapemen a nema a a OE NI RICO IRIE RIS I~ 348 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION Pound, Jere M., Ga., ’07 Powell, Arthur, Ohio, ’oo Powell, John R., Mo., ’o8 Powell, Margaret, Ill., 14 Powell, Percy E., Cal., ’o7 Powell, R. H., Ga., ’06 Powell, Susie V., Miss., ’14 Power, Effie L., Pa., ’08 Power, Gussie, N.Y., ’87 Powers, Elmer W.., Ill., ’o8 Powers, Emily C., N.Y., ’o3 Powers, Etta, Utah, ’13 Powers, Francis W., N.Y., ’os Powers, J. N., Miss., ’08 Pratt, Harry E., Mass., ’10 Pratt, Helen M., Colo., ’04 Pratt, H. T., Md., ’os Pratt Inst. Free Lib’y, N.Y., ’or Pratt, Isabelle L., N.Y., ’os Pratt, John B., N.Y., ’11 Pratt, Orville C., Ind., ’99 Prendergast, Mary G.., Ill., ’r2 Prentice, May H., Ohio, ’o2 Prescott School, Ill., ’r0 Pressel, Penrose W. M., Pa., ’o8 Preston, Josephine C., Wash., "10 Price, Daniel R., Ala., ’12 Price, Edgar H., Cal., ’x1 Price, Mrs. Ellen H.E., Pa., ’10, Price, Sue C., La., ’14 Price, Wm. R., N.Y., ’08 Pricer, J. L., Ill, ’13 Prichard, Miss M. S., Pa., ’98 Priest, Mary C., Md., ’13 Prillerman, Byrd, W.Va., ’or Princeton Boro Bd. of Ed., N.J., "13 Princeton Univ. Lib’y, N.J., ’14 Principals’ Round Table, Wil- mington, Del., ’oz Pritchard, M. T., Mass.. ’96 Pritchard, Sophia E., Ill., ’12 Probst, Ilse G., Minn., ’13 Procter, Arthur M., N.C., ’14 Proemmel, Ernst, Wyo., ’14 Promberger, William, Wis., ’12 Prosser, Chas. A., Ind., ’o3 Prosser, W. D., Utah, ’13 Proudfoot, Mary A., Wash., ’o3 Prouty, Willis J., Conn., ’o8 Providence Pub. Lib’y, R.I., ’o04 Prov. Nor. Sch., Camrose, Alta., Can., ’12 Prov. Nor. Sch., Truro, Nova Scotia, Can., ’o3 Pryor, Herbert, Mo., ’o8 Public Education Asso., N.Y., "Io Public High Sch., Red Bank, N.J., ’os Public Libraries, Cardiff, Wales, ’ ‘0° Pub. Lib’y, Alameda, Cal., ’o4 Pub. Lib’y, Atlantic City, Free, N.J., ’04 Pub. Lib’y, Baltimore, Md., ’o6 Pub. Lib’y, Berkeley, Cal., ’14 Pub. Lib’y, Boston, Mass., ’00 Pub. Lib’y, Brockton, Mass., ’o4 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, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, 14 Pub. Lib’y, Chicago, IIl., ’98 Pub. Lib’y, Cincinnati, Ohio, ’13 Pub. Lib’y, Cleveland, Ohio, ’97 Pub. Lib’y, Conneaut, Ohio, ’13 Pub. Lib’y, Council Bluffs, Iowa, 13 Pub. Lib’y, Dallas, Tex., ’o9 Pub. Lib’y, Dayton, Ohio, ’o3 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., ’06 Pub. Lib’y, Duluth, Minn., ’o4 Pub. Lib’y, Edmonton, Can., 14 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., ’11 Pub. Lib’y, Erie, Pa., ’03 Pub. Lib’y, Evanston, IIl., ’o2 Pub. Lib’y, Fitchburg, Mass.,’o1r 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.,’06 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, Honolulu, Hawaii, 13 Pub. Lib’y, Mich., ’o3 Pub. Lib’y, Huntington, Ind.,’o07 Pub. Lib’y, Independence, Kans., 13 Pub. Lib’y, Indianapolis, Ind., 08 Pub. Lib’y, Jackson, Mich., ’12 Pub. Lib’y, Jacksonville, Ill.,’10 Pub. Lib’y, Jersey City, N.J., Hoyt, Saginaw, 97 Pub. Lib’y, Joliet, Ill., ’14 Pub. Lib’y, Kalamazoo, Mich., ’or Pub. Lib’y, Kansas City, Mo., "05 Pub. Lib’y, Lawrence, Mass., 03 Rub. 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 a Pub. Lib’y, Madison, N.J., os Pub. Lib’y, Malden, Mass,, 'o9 Pub. Lib’y, Manchester, Eng- land, ’o2 Pub. Lib’y, Manchester, Mass,, 03 ae hs y, McClelland, Colo,, Pub. Lib’y, Medford, Mass., ’96 Pub. Lib’y, Missoula, Mont.,’o6 Pub. Lib’y, Montclair, N,J.,’o3 Pub. Lib’y, New Albany, Ind "Io Pub. Lib’y, Newark, N.J., 03 Pub. Lib’y, New Bedford,Mass., ’or Pub. Lib’y, Newburyport,Mass., 03 Pub. Lib’y, New Haven, Conn. ’or Pub. Lib’y, New York, ’99 Pub. Lib’y, New Rochelle, N.Y,, ’ ‘06 Pub. Lib’y, Noblesville, Ind, 14 Pub. Lib’y, North Adams, Mass,, ’oI Pub. Lib’y, Oak Park, IIl., ’oo Pub. Lib’y, Omaha, Nebr., ’98 Pub. Lib’y, Ottumwa, Iowa, ’14 Pub. Lib’y, Owatonna, Minn.,’o2 Pub. Lib’y, Pasadena, Cal., ’06 Pub. Lib’y, Passaic, N.J., ’o3 Pub. Lib’y, Peoria, IIl., ’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., 08 Pub. Lib’y, Portland, Me., ’06 Pub. Lib’y, Providence, R.I. ,’o4 Pub. Lib’y, Redlands, Cal., ’o7 Pub. Lib’y, Regina, Can., ’14 Pub. Lib’y, Rochester, N.Y.,’13 Pub. Lib’y, Rockford, IIL, ’99 Pub. Lib’y, Sacramento, Cal., 03 Pub. Lib’y, St. Joseph, Mo., ’oo Pub. Lib’y, St. Louis, Mo., ’oo Pub. Lib’y, St. Paul, Minn., ’or Pub. Lib’y, St. Peter, Minn., ’12 Pub. Lib’y, Salem, Mass., ’oo Pub. Lib’y, San Diego, Cal.,’o8 Pub. Lib’y, San Francisco, Cal., 7 Pub. Lib’y, Santa Barbara, Cal., "13 Pub. Lib’y, Scranton, Pa., ’99 Pub. Lib’y, Seattle, Wash., ’or Pub. Lib’y. Sedalia, Mo., ’o6 Pub. Lib’y, Sewickley, Pa., ’13 Pub. Lib’y, Sidney, Ohio, ’13 Pub. Lib’y, Sioux City, Iowa,’10 Pub. Lib’y, Sioux Falls, $.Dak., 08 Pub. Lib’y, Somerville, Mass., ’ ‘00 Pub. Lib’y, South Omaha, Nebr., ’07 Pub. Lib’y, Superior, Wis., ’o8 Pub. Lib’y, Syracuse, N.Y., ’98 Pub. Lib’y, Tacoma, Wash., ’o8 Pub. Lib’y, Taunton, Mass., ’o2 Pub. Lib’y, Toledo, Ohio, 'o5 Pub. Lib’y, Topeka, Kans., ’00 INDEX TO LIFE AND ACTIVE MEMBERS 349 o Pub. Lib’y, Trenton, NJ. +» 'OX Pub. Lib’y, Troy, N.Y., Pub. Lib’y, Utica, N.Y., Pub. Lib’y, Waco, Tex., a Pub. Lib’y, Wellington, N.Z.,’os5 Pub. Lib’y, Westford, Mass., ‘06 Pub. Lib’y, Wheeling, W.Va., ‘or Pub. Lib’y, Winona, Minn., ’o03 Pub. Lib’y, Worcester, Mass., > Lib’y, Yamaguchi, Japan, Pub. Lib’ 'y, Yonkers, N.Y., ’07 ym “ta Lib’y, Baltimore, Md., Pub. sch. Lib’y, Camden, N.J., Pubs Sch. aah y, W. Hoboken, NJ., Pub. Sch. Tip *y, Ypsilanti, Mich., 08 " Sch., South Orange, N.J., ‘ Sch. Teachers of Janesville, Wis, "84 Pub. Sch’s, Bronx, N.Y., ’03 Pub. Sch’s, Brooklyn, N.Y., ’03 Pub. Sch’s, Manhattan,N.Y.,’03 Pub. Sch’s, Queens, N.Y., ’03 Pub. Sch’s, Richmond, N.Y.,’03 Pub. Sch., Rumford, Me., ’13 Puckett, W. Frank, Ala., ’o9 Puffer, Joseph A., Mass., ’13 Pugh, Elijah S., Ala., ’10 Pugh, John H.., Iil., ’14 Pulsifer, Wm. E., N.Y., ’99 Purdue Univ. Lib’y, Ind., ’10 Purdum, B. K., Md., ’o8 Purer, Mary I., Ill., ’96 Purtell, Catharine E. M., Mich., 6 Pusey, Edwin D., N.C., ’12 Putnam, Helen C., R.I., ’10 Putnam, Mary P., Cal., ’xr Putnam, Robert F., N.Y., ’10 Putnam, Walter L., Mass., ’10 Putney, L. H., Tex., ’o8 Pye, Charles F., Iowa, ’04 Pye, Will A., Iowa, ’08 Pyrite, Jessie B., Nebr., ’11 Qualtrough, Frances, Utah, ’13 Qualtrough, Lizabeth M., Utah, 11 Queens Borough Lib’y, N.Y.,’or Quigley, John F., N.Y., ’03 , John B., Mo., ’04 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., ’zz Randolph-Macon Coll., Va., ’o9 Ranger, W. E., R.L., ’990 Rankin, A. W., Minn., ’93 Rankin, Mrs. Jean S., Minn., ’14 Ransom, F. L., S.Dak., ’14 Rape, Arthur O., LIL, ’r2 Rapeer, Louis W., IIl., ’10 Rapp, Eli M., Pa., ’97 Rasmussen, Walter, Minn., ’14 Rathmann, C. G., Mo., ’or Raub, Albert H., Pa., ’o08 Ravenswood School, Ill., ’r0 Rawdon, H. L., Ohio, ’o08 Rawlings, Tulia M., D.C., ’o7 Rawlings, Wm. S., Utah, ’os Rawlins, Cora M., N.Dak., ’10 Rawlins, Ora A., IIl., ’rz Rawson, Edward B., N.Y., ’12 Ray, Mellie E., Minn., ’14 Ray, W. H., Colo., ’14 Raycroft, Joseph E., N.J., ’o8 Raymond, Mrs. Frances E., Cal., ’3 Raynor, George R., N.Y., ’13 Reavis, G. H., Mo.,’o7 Reavis, W. C., Mo., ’10 Reber, H. L., N.J., ’14 Reber, ). Hassler, Pa., ’14 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., ’o5 Reed, B. W., Cal., ’o7 Reed, C. E., Nebr., ’12 Reed, Earl W., Pa., ’14 Reed, Edgar, Pa., ’08 Reed, Geo. H., N.J., ’o5 Reed, Grace, IIl., ’o2 Reed, John F., Mich., ’14 Reed, Miles F., Idaho, ’o8 Reeder, Mrs. Fannie S.,.Ill., ’r0 Reeder, W. C., Ohio, ’98 Reep, Albert, IIl., ’o9 Reese, Amos P., Pa., ’08 Reese, W. S., Kans., ’06 Reeves, C. F., Wash., ’96 Regina Pub. Lib’y, Can., ’14 Reichle, Lewis, Mich., ’10 Reid, Geo. W., Ark., ’06 Reid, Robt. Lee, Towa, 08 Reigart, J. F., N.Y., ’90 Reiley, Cynthia E., Ky., "9s Reilly, F. J., N.Y., ’os Reimold, Orlando S., Ill., ’rz Reinertsen, P. Ames, Minn., ’14 Reinoehl, Charles M., Iowa, ’11 Rejall, Alfred E., N.Y., ’o9 Remington, W. W., Colo., ’o8 Remson, Ira, Md., ’03 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 Reynolds, Alice L., Utah, ’r3 Reynolds, Azile B., IIl., ’r2 Reynolds, Charles B., Mo., ’14 Reynolds, Mrs. Emma T.., IIl.,’r0 Reynolds, Frank E., Ohio, ’06 Reynolds, F. W., Utah, ’13 Reynolds, James E., Cal., ’rr Reynolds, J. H., Ark., ’97 Reynolds, John P., P.I., 14 Reynolds, W. D., Ky., ’r0 Rhett, A. Burnet, S.C., ’r0 Rhoades, F. W., Wash., ’o03 Rhoads, McHenry, Ky., ’oz Rhode Island Nor. Sch., 97 Rhode Island State Coll., ’03 Rhodes, J. M., Cal., ’06 Rhodes, Thaddeus H., Cal., ’zz Ricciardi, Nicholas, Cal., ’rr Rice, Charles A., Ore., ’13 Rice, Charles I., Mass., ’os Rice, Eunice L., Minn., ’14 Rice, Gratia L., N.Y., ’89 Rice, J. M., Pa., ’95 Rice, Marshall D., P.R., ’14 Rice, Ole S., Wis., ’12 Rice, Olin R., Md., ’os Rice, William F., Ill., ’x2 Rice, W. H., Ohio, ’08 Rice, Wm. N., Conn., ’98 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., ’xz Richards, C. R., N.Y., ’98 Richards, C. W., Okla., ’o9 Richards, Mrs. L. A., Wash., ’or Richards, Sophia E., Mo., ’11 Richards, W. A.., IIl., ’12 Richardson, B. E., Ohio, ’o8 Richardson, F. M., Ill., ’o08 Richardson, Ira, Mo., ’04 Richardson, Laura E., Mass., ’10 Richardson, W. L., Can., ’10 Richey, Jos. B., Pa., ’o7 Richmond, Joshua, Mo.,’10 Richmond, Sarah E., Md., ’76 Ricker, Maurice, Iowa, ’06 Rickert, Edwin L., Ind., ’06 Ricketts, C. E., Ill., ’o8 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., ’12 Rieger, George W., Pa., ’13 Rife, W. M., Pa., ’10 Rigdon, Jonathan, Ind., ’o9 Riggs, Elizabeth H., Minn., ’14 Riggs, Jas. G., N.Y., ’o7 Riggs, John F., Iowa, ’o4 Rigler, Frank, Ore., ’12 Rigney, Gertrude M., IIL, ’x2 Rike, E. R., Ohio, ’o9 Riley Co. Ed. Asso., Kans., ’86 Riley, E. A., Australia, ’10 Riley, Edgar F., Wis., ’07 Riley, Mrs. M. E., Mo., ’90 Riley, Morgan T., N.Y., ’z0 Ring, F. D., Ohio, ’08 Ringdahl, N. Robert, Minn., ’14 Riordan, James F., Wis., ’12 Ripley, Mrs. Ellor Carlisle, Mass., *00 Ripon College, Wis., ’or Risdon, C. S., Kans., ’03 Risley, James H., Ky., ’10 350 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION Riste, W. G., Wash., ’95 Ritchie, H. B., Ga., ’12 Ritchie, Rowland H., Mich., ’06 Ritchie, William Jr., Nebr., ’12 Ritter, Alice E. B., N.Y., ’os Ritter, Arthur J., Cal., ’13 Ritter, Lavinia, Ill., ’11 Ritter, Marie, Ill., ’12 Ritter, Matilda A., IIl., ’o3 Rivercomb, Mrs. Virginia, N.M., "14 Rixstine, Mrs. Amanda, Pa., ’o5 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, Fred W., Pa., ’os Robbins, Harry W., Minn., ’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., ’94 Roberts, Homer L., Mo., ’11 Roberts, J. A., S.Dak., ’14 Roberts, John S., N.Y., ’o5 Roberts, L. D., Wis., ’97 Roberts, Marie L., Ky., ’10 Roberts, Mary E., Ohio, ’08 Roberts, Mrs. Myra B., Okla., 14 Roberts, Wm. E., Ohio, ’98 Roberts, Wm. M., IIl., ’xr Robertson, C. B., Pa., ’o9 Robertson, Ella M., N.Dak., ’10 Robertson, Henry Q., Ariz., ’12 Robertson, S. N., Can., ’o08 Robertson, S. W., Cal., ’o3 Robertson, Wm., Mo., ’o08 Robertson, W. W., Okla., ’11 Robeson, L. B., Ga., ’03 Robinson, Albert, Mass., ’03 Robinson, Ben F., Nebr., ’14 Robinson, Ellen H., Ill., ’12 Robinson, Frank, Wash., ’11 Robinson, Helen E., Ill., ’12 Robinson, Ida E., N.J., ’os5 Robinson, Jeannette P., Ill., ’12 Robinson, Lewis A., N.Y., ’10 Robinson, Lucy, W.Va., ’96 Robinson, Margaret M., Md., ’o5 Robinson, Mark, Utah, ’13 Robinson, Mary E., Mo., ’o4 Robinson, Thomas H., Okla., ’10 Robinson, Winifred J., Del., ’13 Robison, Clarence H., N.J., ’07 Robison, Daniel H., Utah, ’13 Robison, Frank W., IIl., ’08 Robson, Mary, IIl., ’12 Rocheleau, W. F., Ill., ’96 Rochester Pub. Lib’y, N.Y., ’13 Rochford, Sara C., Ill., ’12 Rockford Coll., Ill., ’o4 Rockwell, Harriet D., Ohio, ’o7 Rockwell, John C., N.Y., ’03 Rockwood, Geo. H., Ill., ’00 Rodgers, Bradley C., Mass., ’07 Rodman, Macy D., Wis., ’10 Rodwell, W. W., Ore., ’o8 Rogers, Anna E., Ore., ’13 Rogers, Frances G., Ill., ’11 Rogers, James C., N.Y., ’08 Rogers, James E., Cal., ’r1 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 Rollow, James G., Ky., ’09 Rominger, Chas. H., Pa., ’r0 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., Kans., ’04 Root, Chas. C., N.Dak., ’or Root, C. H., Ill., ’08 Root, Frank S., Ark., ’11 Rose, Geo. E., Kans., ’86 Rose, M., Ark., ’08 Rose, Wickliffe, D.C., ’o2 Rosenberg, Pauline H., Pa., ’07 Rosier, Joseph, W.Va., ’os Ross, Carmon, Pa., ’14 Ross, Edwin A., Cal., ’o9 Ross, Gertrude C., Wis., ’14 Ross, Pete W., Cal., ’99 Ross, Wilbert D., Kans., ’13 Rosseter, E. C., Ill., ’00 Rossman, John G., Ark., ’13 Roth, Anna C., Ky., ’97 Rothe, Ella A., Ohio, ’0o Rothermel, A. C., Pa., ’03 Rounds, C. R., Wis., ’10 Rouse, Edwin L., Nebr., ’os Rouse, Elizabeth, Wash., ’14 Rouse, John E., Ill., ’13 Row, R. K., IIl., ’99 Rowe, Alice E., Utah, ’13 Rowe, F. F., Ga., ’03 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., Ill., ’06 Roy, Annie L., N.Y., ’os Roy, Victor L., La., ’14 Rudolf, Ida, Ky., ’96 Rudolph, Elizabeth, Cal., ’08 Ruediger, Wm. C., D.C., ’o7 Rueff, Mrs. Katherine S , lll.,’12_ Ruetenik, Gustave A., Ohio, ’os Ruffer, Wm., Colo., ’13 Rugg, George, Mass., ’03 Ruggles, Martha M.., Ill., ’11 Rugh, Charles E., Cal., ’x1 Ruhnke, Reinhard H., Wis., ’12 Rumig, Frank E., P.R., ’14 Rupert, William W., Pa., ’11 Russell, Ethel C., N.Y., ’o08 Russell, E. H., Va., ’os Russell, I. H., Pa., ’o3 Russell, Jas. E., N.Y., ’o9s Russell, Olive, Ill., ’o8 Russell, V. M., Wis., ’03 Russell, Walter E., Me., ’or 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., Lil., ’12 Ryan, Orson, Utah, ’o9 Ryan, Thomas J., N.Y., ’os enone oon ——.. Ryan, Will C., D.C., ’14 Rybolt, D. C., Ohio, ’o9 Rydingsvard, T. G., Va., ’r0 Rynearson, Edward, Pa., ’o3 Ryrholm, Violet, Ill., ’12 Saam, Theodore, S.Dak., ’1z 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., ’o3 Sage, Elizabeth, Ind., ’o6 Sage, W. V., Mich., ’96 St. Clair, Flora C., IIl., ’o4 St. Clair, Robert, Mo., ’14 St. Ignatius College, Ohio, ’12 St. John, Chas. W., P.R., ’14 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, ’o8 St. Olaf College, Minn.,’’r1 St. Paul Institute, Minn., ’14 St. Paul Pub. Lib’y, Minn., ’or St. Peter Pub. Lib’y, Minn., ’r2 Salas, Dario E., Chile, ’o7 Salberg, Emma J., N.Y., ’os Salem Pub. Lib’y, Mass., ’oo Salisbury, Irvin N., Ohio, ’o8 Salmon, Bessie M., Mass., ’o8 Salser, Carl W., Kans., ’14 Sam Houston Nor. Inst., Hunts- ville, Tex., ’o8 Sammis, Edward A., Conn., ’o3 Samuel Appleton Lib’y, Apple- ton, Wis., ’14 Samuel, Wm. H., Pa., ’93 Sanberg, G. H., Minn., ’14 Sandefer, J. D., Tex., ’10 Sanders, F. W., Cal., ’97 Sanders, Julius C., Ind., ’o9 Sanders, Wm. H., Wis., ’os Sanderson, E. D., W.Va., ’14 Sanderson, Jessie, Mo., ’o4 Sanderson, Laura B., N.Dak., Ir Sandiford, Peter, Can., ’o9 Sands, Wm. J., Mass., ’10 Sandwick, R. L., IIl., ’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, IIl., ’o9 Sarnow, Emily, Wis., ’11 Satterfield, Benonie E., Tex., 08 Sauer, Mary J., Ill., ’12 Saunders, Alfred H., N.Y., ’14 Saunders, C. E., Miss., ’o5 Saunders, Charles W., Ala., ’12 Saunders, Joseph H., Va., ’11 Sauvain, Nelson, N.Dak., ’10 Savitz, J. J., N.J., ’oo Sawhill, Thos. A., Kans., 86 Sawvel, Franklin B., Pa., ’12 Sawyer, LeRoy R., P.I., ’o4 Saxe, Henry W., Conn., ’12 Sayward, S. Janet, Pa., ’os Scarlett, Andrew, N.J., ’os Schacht, Fredrick W., Ill., ’12 ter, 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 Schenck, L. H., N.Y., 14 Scheurer, Mina P., Ill., ’12 Schiel, Louis M., Ohio, ’07 Schiff, Hannah, Ill., ’12 Schiff, Minnie, IIl., ’12 Schifflin, Ida, Ill., ’12 Schilling, Gertrude D., Ill., ’r1 Schimek, Cecelia B., Ill., ’12 Schjoldager, Inger M.., Ill., ’12 Schley School, Ill., ’r0 Schmidt, Chas. C., N.Dak., ’o8 Schmidt, Hans W., Wis., ’o2 Schmidt, Lydia M., Iil., ’12 Schmitt, Calvin J., lowa, ’12 Schmitt, Clara, IIl., 14 Schmitz, Wilma F., Pa., ’10 Schmucker, S. C., Pa., ’92 Schneider, Henry G., N.Y., ’os Schneider School, Ill., ’10 Schnell, H. S., Wis., ’12 Schobinger, J. J., Ill., ’99 Schoch, Parke, Pa., ’14 Schoff, Mrs. Frederic, Pa., ’07 Schofield, Martha, S.C., ’ot 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., ’11 Sch. of Agri., Univ. of Minn.,’o2 Sch. of Ed., Univ. of Chicago, Ill., ’99 Sch. of Ed., Univ. of Kansas, ’12 Sch. of Science, Wahpeton, N. Dak., ’14 Sch. No. 2, Jersey City, N.J.,’o5 Sch. No. 2, North Bergen, N.J., "Io Sch. No. 5, North Bergen, N.J., "Io Sch. No. 7, North Bergen, N.J., 10 Sch. No. 8, North Bergen, N.J., "Io Sch. of Ped., N.Y. Univ., N.Y., 99 Sch., Sixteenth Ave., Milwaukee, Wis., ’14 Sch. Women’s Club of Oakland, Cal., ’14 Schooley, Huldah, IIl., ’r2 Schreckengast, I. B., Nebr., 13 Schreiber, Mae E., Mass., ’96 Schroder, Louise, Cal., ’o8 Schroeder, H. H., Ill., ’x2 Schroll, Louise, Ill., ’r2 _ Schuler, Dominic H., Wis., ’12 Schulz, C. G., Minn., ’o2 Schuman, Ernest S., Mass., ’14 Schumpert, Bailey T., Miss.,’10 Schurman, J. G., N.Y., ’96 INDEX TO LIFE AND ACTIVE MEMBERS Schwartz, Carrie E., Wis., ’12 Schwartz, H. M., N.Y., ’13 Scott, Arthur M., Can., ’o7 Scott, Carroll L., Ariz., ’08 Scott, C. J., Del., ’o7 Scott, Edwin H., Ga., ’10 Scott, E. H., Ill., ’os Scott, Floyd C., IIl., ’12 Scott, F. N., Mich., ’97 Scott, Lilian, Kans., ’o08 Scott, Margaret, N.Y., ’03 Scott, Mary B., N.Y., ’os Scott, Samuel L., Ind., ’10 Scott, Thos. P., Miss., ’o8 Scott, W. H., Ohio, ’93 Scott, Zenos E., N.J., ’14. 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., ’12 Seaman, Georgia A., IIl., ’r2 Searle, F. E., Mich., ’9 Searle, Miss S. M., N.J., ’03 Sears, Chas. H., Wis., ’03 Searson, J. W., Kans., ’o2 Seath, John, Can., ’o8 Seattle Pub. Lib’y, Wash., ’or Seaver, Charles H., Wash., ’11 Sebring, W. C., Mo., ’11 Sedalia Public Lib’y, Mo., '06 Seeley, Levi, N.J., ’90 Seemann, J. C., Ohio, ’o8 Seerley, H. H., Iowa, ’89 Seguin, Mrs. Elsie M., N.J., ’os Selden, Frank H., N.Dak., ’o9 Sellew, Edward B., Conn., ’03 Sellman, Wm. N., Mo., ’11 Seltzer, Livingston, Pa., ’06 Selvidge, Robt. W., Tenn., ’07 Selvig, C. G., Minn., ’o2 Sempill, Ada B., Ill, ’x2 Sena, José D., N.Mex., ’13 Senger, Harry L., Ohio, ’or Senska, Nellie M., Ore., ’13 Senter, H. A., Nebr., ’03 Sewickley Pub. Lib’y., Pa., ’13 Sexauer, Theodore, Wis., ’11 Sexson, John A., Colo., ’14 Sexton, E. K., N.J., ’97 Sexton, Fred H., Can., ’10 Sexton School, Ill., ’10 Seymour, A. H., S.Dak., ’o2 Seymour, F. Grace, N.Y., ’04 Seymour, Harriet B., IIll., ’x2 Shackelford, W. N., Ky., ’x0 Shadd, Marion P., D.C., ’12 Shafer, Harry M., Cal., ’or Shafer, Wilson M., Colo., ’o8 Shaffer, Elizabeth M., Nebr.,’o9 Shaffer, Roy L., N.J., ’13 Shainwald, Jesse, Ore., ’11 Shakespeare School, Ill., ’r0 Shank, Theo. B., Pa., ’13 Shankland, S. D., Ohio, ’o8 Shanklin, Frederick M., Ind.,’11 Shannon, Ida L., Tenn., ’o9 Sharkey, J. P., Ohio, ’90 Sharon, J. A., Ky., ’r2 Sharpe, E. D., Cal., ’o7 Sharpe, John C., N.J., ’os Shaver, Ida A., IIl.,.’12 Shaw, A. L., Mont., ’97 Shaw, Elisabeth R., Ill., ’12 351 Shaw, James H., N.Y., ’10 Shaw, J. C., W.Va., ’03 Shaw, Mrs. Julia W., Md., ’10 Shaw, Melissa S., Pa., ’o8 Shaw, Robert C., Pa., ’06 Shaw, Samuel, Wis., ’84 Shaw, W. F., Ohio, ’o8 Shaw, Zoe C., Mich., ’10 Shawan, J. A., Ohio, ’84 Shawe, Elsie M., Minn., ’08 Shawen, Ernest, Va., ’03 Shawkey, M. P., W.Va., ’o9 Sheaffer, William A., Wis., ’12 Shearer, W. S., N.Y., ’97 Sheats, W. N., Fla., ’13 Sheldon, Henry D., Pa., ’o7 Sheldon, Walter R., Colo., ’13 Shelton, F. M., Ohio, ’99 Shemwell, Oscar, Ky., ’13 Shenudah, Selim, Egypt, ’1o Shepard, Irwin, Minn., ’83 Shepardson, Everett, Cal., ’07 Shepherd College Lib’y, W.Va., 13 Shepherd, Edith P., Lll., ’z2 Shepherd, Frank H., Ore., ’09 Shepherd, F. S., N.J., ’o3 Shepherd, Grace M., Idaho, ’1r Sheridan, Bernard M., Mass.,’os Sherman, Adaline, Ill., ’11 Sherman, Allton H., N.J., ’06 Sherman, Chas. M., Wash., ’or Sherman, Elizabeth M., Cal., 14 Sherman, Elmer C., N.J., ’os Sherman, Rose, Mass., ’10 Sherrard, Robert M., Pa., ’13 Sherrill, Joseph W., Fla., ’13 Sherwood, Clarence E., S.Dak., 14 Sherwood, George C., Ariz., ’14 Sherwood, Mrs. J. C., Cal., ’99 Shewmake, E. F., Jr., Va., ’r0 Shideler, S. E., Ind., ’z0 Shiels, Albert, N.Y., ’03 Shimek, Bohumil, Iowa, ’14 Shimer, E. D., N.Y., ’os Shimer, Harry W., N.J., ’o9 Shimer, Howard E., N.J., ’12 Shipe, Maud M., Tex., ’o9 Shirley, John B., N.Y., ’10 Shoe, Grace E., Colo., ’xz Shoemaker, W. A., Minn., ’95 Shong, Albert C., Wis., ’r0 Shoop, John D., IIl., ’0o Short, Avy L., Minn., ’r4 Shotwell, Ambrose M., Mich.,’ox Shotwell, Elizabeth M., Idaho, 13 Shouse, John L., Mo., ’x1 Showalter, D. B., La., ’os Showalter, N. D., Wash., ’11 Shreve, Francis, W.Va., ’14 Shroy, John L., Pa., ’o9 Shroyer, Andrew F., W.Va., ’o9 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.,’1o Shutt, Henry M., Ohio, ’06 Siders, Walter R., Idaho, ’or Sidney Pub. Lib’y, Ohio, ’13 Siebert, Ida M., Ill., ’r2 352 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION Sies, Raymond W., Pa., ’10 Sigerfoos, Chas. P., Minn., ’14 Sigman, Frank G., Pa., ’14 Silas Bronson Lib’y, Conn., ’o2 Silke, Lucy S., Ill., ’93 Silver, Ernest L., N.H., ’o2 Silvernale, John L., Mich., ’06 Silverwood, Olney J., Kans., ’14 Simkins, J. D., Cal., ’o4 Simmerman, Anna E., Ohio, ’12 Simmermon, T. L., Ohio, ’o3 Simmonds, Frank W., Idaho, ’13 Simmons College, Mass., ’o2 Simmons, Emma F., Mass., ’12 Simmons, John S., N.Y., ’13 Simon, Clara J., Minn., ’14 Simon, Ellen M., Minn., ’14 Simon, L. Louise, Minn., ’14 Simons, Alex. M., Cal., ’r1 Simons, Chas. F., N.Y., ’o3 Simons, Sarah E., D.C., ’06 Simons, Wilbur H., Nebr., ’14 Simpson, Benj. R., N.Y., ’o8 Simpson Coll. Lib’y, Iowa, ’12 Simpson, David P., Ohio, ’o8 Simpson, L. L., Ill., ’o8 Simpson, Stephen G., Pa., ’03 Sims, Frederic L., Ind., ’o4 Sims, George M., Tex., ’10 Sims, Henry, Tex., ’11 Sims, J F., Wis., ’97 Sinclair, Wm. M., N.J., ’o8 Singer, George P., Pa., ’13 Singer, Wildy V., N.J., ’11 Sioux City Pub. Lib’y, Iowa,’11 Sipes, Jasper, Okla., ’o9 Siqueland, Mabel, Minn., ’14 Sisson, Abbie M., D.C., ’13 Sisson, E. O., Idaho, ’06 Sisson, F. M., Ill., ’o8 Sister Loretto Basil, N.J., ’13 Sixteenth Ave. Sch., Milwaukee, Wis., ’14 Sked, Caroline P., Ohio, ’o8 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., Ore., ’11 Skora, Natalie H., Ill., ’12 Slack, Jennie E., Ill., ’xz Slade, Albert A., Wyo., ’x2 Slade, Louis P., Conn., ’10 Slagle, Robt. L., S.Dak., ’07 Slater, Margaret K., Mo., ’04 Slaton, W. M., Ga., ’94 Slaught, Herbert E., Ill., ’o9 Slauson, H. M., Mich., ’94 Slawson, Samuel J., Conn., ’o3 Sleight, George N., Fla., ’14 Slough, Georgia K., Ill., ’14 Sluss, Homer O., Ky., ’os Slutz, Frank D., Colo., ’12 Small, Maurice H., Wis., ’03 Small, Robert O., Mass., ’o3 Small, Willard S., D.C., ’o9 Smalley, Archibald W., IIl., ’xz Smallwood, Mabel E., IIl., ’96 Smart, Frank L., Iowa, ’06 Smathers, C. B., Pa., ’o7 Smedley, Eva A., Ill., ’97 Smietanka, Julius F., Ill., ’r0 Smiley, Wilford S., Iowa, ’12 Smiley, Wm. H., Colo., ’92 Smith, A. G. C., Pa., ’o3 Smith, Andrew T., Mich., ’93 Smith, Arthur F., Md., ’o3 Smith, Aubrey G., Ore., ’13 Smith, Bela B., Pa., ’13 Smith, C. A., lowa, ’13 Smith, Charles H., Ill., ’o5 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 E., Va., ’14 Smith, Edward S.., Ill., ’o1 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, E. P., Kans., ’97 Smith, Frank, Mass., ’10 Smith, Frank M., N.Y., ’10 Smith, Franklin O., Utah, ’13 Smith, Fred E., N.Dak., ’14 Smith, Geo. A., N.Y., ’04 Smith, Geo. E., N.Y., ’13 Smith, Geo. 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Sch., Valley City, N.Dak., ’02 St. N.Sch., Warrensburg, Mo.,’os St. N. Sch., Weatherford, Okla., ’07 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., ’ ‘09 St. N. Sch. Worcester, Mass.,’o9 St. N. Univ., Carbondale, Ill..’99 St. N. Univ., Normal, Ill, ’98 State Department of Education, Tex., ’06 St. of N.C., Lib’y Dept., N.C., "14 ; St. Sch. of Science, N.Dak., ’14 St. Teachers Asso. of Iil., ’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., ’rz Stearns, Edward F., Ill., ’r2 Stearns, Kaia H., Minn., ’14 Stecher, Wm. A., Pa., ’o4 ‘Steegar, Wm. H., N.J., ’14 Steele, Luther N., N.Y., ’12 Steele Memorial Lib’y, N.Y.,’12 Steele, R. M., Pa., ’r4 Steele, Wm. L., Ill., ’90 Steele, Wm. S., Pa., ’os Steelman, D. T., N.J., ’os Steere, Julia E., Mass., ’r0 Stefanakos, Panagiotis, Greece, "12 Steffens, C. M., Iowa, '10 Stehman, John H., IIl., ’97 Steimle, C. P., Mich., ’14 Stein, Helen A., N.Y., ’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 Stern, Leo., Wis., ’r2 Stern, Menco, N.Y., ’82 Stetzler, Emma, IIl., ’rr Stevens, C. E., Ohio, ’or Stevens, Emma, IIl., ’12 Stevens Inst. of Tech., N.J., ’os Stevens, Lawrence B., Colo., ’og Stevens, Plowden J., Jr., N.Y.,’95 Stevens, W. J., Mo., ’o04 Stevenson, A. L., Ill, ’97 Stevenson, Chas. H., S.Dak., ’14 Stevenson, Fred G., Ohio, ’o8 Stevenson, Haviland, Mass., ’or Stevenson, Philo S., Mo., ’o4 Steward, Darius, Minn., ’oo Stewart, Chas. S., IIl., ’o8 Stewart, G. L., N. Z., ’o7 Stewart, I. N., Wis., ’84 Stewart, Jessie, Ky., ’os Stewart, Jos. S., Ga., ’os Stewart, Margaret, D.C., ’r4 Stewart, Rolland M., Iowa, ’11 Stewart, Sarah A., N.J., 84 Stier, Morris L., Md., ’13 Stigall, Oliver, Mo., ’98 Stiles, Edgar C., Conn.; ’o7 354 Stillman, Stanley, Cal., ’14 Stilwell, H. W., Tex., ’14 Stilwell, J. F., Ohio, ’06 Stilwell, Wm. E., Ohio, ’03 Stimson, Rufus W., Mass., ’10 Stine, Chas. W., Pa., ’06 Stitt, Albert C., Mich., ’13 Stitt, E. W., N.Y., ’96 Stitt, Margarette L., Minn., ’12 Stivers, Samuel A., Wis., ’12 Stockton, Charles H., D.C.,’12 Stockton, Guy C., China, ’11 Stockwell, Mrs. H. H., N.Dak., , 94 Stockwell, Walter L., N.Dak.,’94 Stoddart, John J., Ohio, ’10 Stoeckel, Clara M., Ill., ’x2 Stoeckel, Mary F., Ill., ’r2 Stokes, Susan G., Cal., ’99 Stone, Chas. A. R., Ill., ’10 Stone, Cliff W., Va., ’10 Stone, John C., N.J., ’07 Stone, Mason S., Vt., ’94 Stone, Melville A., Mass., ’10 Stone, Ormond, Va., ’o9 Stone, W. S., Cal., ’13 Stoneberg, Philip J., Ill., ’o3 Stonecipher, Thaddeus H., Ind., > ‘09 Stoner, Miss M. A., N.Dak., ’o9 Stoner, Sanford L., Cal., ’06 Stoner, W. H., Cal., ’o2 Stoner, W. W., Nebr., ’os Stoneroad, Rebecca, D.C., ’96 Stoops, Carl E., P.I., 714 Stoops, Richard O., Ill., ’10 Stopher, Emmet C., Ind., ’o9 Storer, Mary S., Cal., ’1z Storm, A. V., Minn., ’94 Stott, J. W., Ind., ’06 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, W. E., IIL. ’ro Stovall, Anna M., Cal., ’90 Stover, Edw. B., Tex., ’06 Stowe, A. Monroe, Ohio, ’12 Stowell, Agnes, N.Y., ’07 Stowell, Thos. B., Cal., ’oz Strachan, Grace C., N.Y., ’o3 Strachan, Mary G., Ohio, ’o6 Strain, W. W., W.Va., ’08 Strange, Arthur C., Ore., ’11 Stratford Lib’y Asso., Conn., ’03 Stratton, F. E., N.Dak., ’86 Straubenmiiller, G., N.Y., ’97 Straughn, Wm. R.., Pa., ’12 Strayer, Geo. D., N.Y., ’06 Street, Bernard, Nev., ’13 Strickland, W. S., Ohio, ’o9 Strickler, David C., La., ’08 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., ’r1 Stryker, Russell F., N.J., 14 Stuart, Milo H., Ind., ’o2 Stuart, Reginald R., Cal., ’z1 Study, Harry P., Kans., ’12 Study, J. N., Ind., ’97 Stuver, E., Colo., ’95 Stuyvesant High School, N.Y., ’os Suhrie, Ambrose L., Pa., ’13 Sulikowski, Chas., Switzerland, ’05 Sullivan, Cora M., Ore., ’13 Sullivan, D. J., Cal., ’os Sullivan, Ella C., Ill., ’99 Sullivan, Frank P., lll., ’13 Sullivan, Helen J., N.Dak., ’11 Sullivan, Isabella, N.Y., ’os Sullivan, James, N.Y., ’03 Summers, Alex., D.C., ’98 Sumner, Henry W., IIl., ’x2 Sundberg, Blanda E., Minn., ’12 Supt. and Prin. Asso., Wis.,’84 Superior Pub. Lib’y, Wis., ’o8 Superior St. Nor. Sch., Wis., ’00 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, Os Sutherland, Wm. J., Wis., ’o8 Sutton, W. S., Tex., ’o5 Suzzallo, Henry, N.Y., ’os Swain, Carl C., Minn., ’14 Swain, G. R., Mich., ’or Swain, Joseph, Pa., ’93 Swan, Grace G., Pa., ’13 Swan, Phebe, Wis., ’97 Swanger, F. A., Nev., ’99 Swanson, Rose J., lll., ’12 Swanson, Oscar E., N.Y., ’06 Swart, Frank E., P.R., ’14 Swarthmore Coll. Lib’y, Pa.,’o2 Swartz, P. W., Okla., ’o9 Swearingen, J. E.,S.C., ’o8 Sweeney, Effie G., N.Y., ’11 Sweeney, Ella L., R.I., ’o00 Sweeney, John D., Cal., ’o7 Sweeney, J. W., Pa., ’13 Sweeney, Wm. H., Va., ’13 Sweetland, Libbie J., N.Y., ’o2 Swen, Leota, Iowa, ’14 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, ’x1 Swingle, Francis E., Ohio, ’12 Swinney, J. L. G., N.M., ’13 Sylvester, Emma, N.Y., ’os Sylvester, R. H., Iowa, ’o9 Symmes, S. D., Ind., ’o7 Syracuse Pub. Lib’y, N.Y.,’98 Syracuse University, N.Y., ’06 Taber, Clarence W., IIl., ’o8 Tacoma Pub. Lib’y, Wash., ’o8 Tadd, J. Liberty, Pa., ’92 Taft, Leonora E., Vt., ’ro Taft, Linwood, Vt., ’o7 Tait, Elizabeth S., Pa., ’98 Talbot, John E., Ill, ’r2 Taliaferro, W. T. L., Md., ’10 Tall, Lida Lee, Md., ’o9 Tanaka, I., Japan, ’oo Tanger, Landis, Pa., ’12 Tapley, Lucy H., Me., ’o4 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION Tapley, Wm. W., Mass., ’92 Tate, Frank, Australia, ’o7 Tate, Mary E., N.Y., ’os Tate, W. K., Tenn., ’99 Taunton Pub. Lib’y, Mass., ’92 Taylor, A. R., Ill., ’86 Taylor, Don C., Idaho, ’o8 Taylor, Edson H., Ill., ’og Taylor, Edwin J., N.Dak., ’rz Taylor, Emma, Ind., ’12 Taylor, G. Warren, IIl., ’o0 Taylor, Harris, N.Y., ’10 Taylor, Hoy, N.C., ’14 Taylor, John B., N.M., ’o3 Taylor, Josiah W., Me., ’10 Taylor, Jos. S., N.Y., ’94 Taylor, Mary, Ill., ’r2 Taylor, W. E., Idaho, ’13 Teach, Charles E., Cal., ’rz Teachers Asso.,CowleyCo.,Kans., 86 Teachers Asso., Milwaukee, Wis., ’os Teachers Asso., Milwaukee Co., Wis., 84 Teachers Asso., Riley Co., Kans., 86 Teachers Asso. of Wis., '84 Teachers Club, Oakland, Cal., 14 Teachers Consult. Lib’y, Tren- ton, N.J., ’os Teachers Inst., Phila., Pa., 79 Tear, Daniel A., IIl., ’06 Teare, Ezra C., Ohio, ’ro Tebo, Frank G., Mich., ’r2 Tehan, Kate, Ill., ’z0 Teitrick, Reed B., Pa., ’os Telford, Jean, Ariz., ’14 Tempe Nor. Sch., Ariz., ’or Templeton, J. C., Cal., ’94 Tennent, Margaret, IIl., ’r0 Tenney, Fred C., N.Y., ’o9 Tenny, Charles W., Mont., ’13 Terman, Lewis M., Cal., ’o7 Terpening, Christie L., Ill, ’z2 Terrel, Harriet E., Ohio, '96 Terry, H. L., Wis., ’t0 Teuteberg, L. W., Mo., ’o4 Thackston, Albert J., S.C., ’o3 Thackston, John A., Fla., ’r1 Thames, W. I., Miss., ’o7 Tharpe, F. D., Mo., ’oz Theilmann, Louis, Mo., ’95 Thelander, Alma, Ore., ’13 Thierstein, John R., Kans., ’13 Thomas, A. O., Nebr., ’04 Thomas, Calvin, N.Y., ’07 Thomas, Hallie C., Ore., ’14 Thomas, Isaac, Vt., ’99 Thomas, J. F., Mich., ’o7 Thomas, James S., Ala.,’o7 Thomas, Jennie L., Mich., ’0o Thomas, Malcolm G., N.J., ’14 Thomas, Richard S., N.Y., ’or Thomas, Samuel L., Iowa, ’14 Thomason, Calvin C., Wash. ,’14 Thompson, Alfred C., N.Y., ’05 Thompson, A. N., Wash., ’04 Thompson, Augusta C., Ohio, ’o8 Thompson, D. M., N.C., ’98 Thompson, Frank E., Colo., ’03 Thompson Free Lib’y, Me., ’07 Thompson, George E., Comn., 14 INDEX TO LIFE AND ACTIVE MEMBERS 355 Thompson, G. H., Ind., ’o8 acaeien, H. E., Okla., ’o5 Thompson, J. M., N.Y., "13 Thompson, J. W., N.J., ’06 Thompson, John G., Mass., ’95 Thompson, K. L., N.J., ’o3 Thompson, Louise B., Ohio, 03 Thompson, L. S., N.J., ’76 Thompson, Mary E., Mich., ’o8 Thompson, O. D., Mich., ’96 Thompson, Oliver S., Ill., ’12 Thompson, Samuel H., Tenn., "12 Thompson, S. H., Cal., ’o3 Thompson, Thomas E.., Cal., ’13 Thompson, Wm. O., Ohio, ’94 Thoms, Fred H., N.J., ’13 Thomson, Frank D.., Ill., ’os Thomson, Fred, Wis., ’11 Thorn, A. S., W.Va., 14 Thornall, Dillie F., N.J., ’o90 Thornburg, Z. C., Iowa, ’or Thorndike, E. L., N.Y., 08 Thorndike, Emily W.., Ill., ’12 Thorne, Leona L., IIl., ’12 Thornton, John W., N.Dak., ’12 Thorp School, Ill., ’r0 Thudium, C. C., Mo., ’98 Thurber, Chas. H., Mass., ’93 Thurston, E. L., D.C., ’03 Thwing, Chas. F., Ohio, ’95 Thwing, F. F., Ky., ’or Tibbets, Anna M., Nebr., ’o4 Tibbetts, A. C., Minn., ’o5 Tibbitts, F. A., N.J., ’o3 Tidball, Lewis C., Jr., Wash.,’oo Tidwell, Robert E., Ala., ’12 Tiedgen, Fred A., Ore., ’11 Tiefenthaler, G. E., Wis., ’14 Tift, Sam E., Wash., ’14 Tighe, R. J., Tex., ’00 Tilden, Chas. A., Ohio, ’o5 Tilden, Seth H., Ill., ’o8 Tillman, Catherine I., N.Y., ’10 Tillson, Wm. D., Mass., ’10 Tilton, Chas. S., Wash., ’99 * Tilton School, Ill., ’r0 Timberman, J. C., W.Va., ’08 Timmons, Frank P., Ohio, ’o9 Tingelstad, Oscar A., Iowa, ’11 Tingle, Lilian E., Ore., ’o9 Tinker, B. W., Conn., ’97 Tinker, Wm. M., Md., ’14 Tinkham, Bertha L., Minn., ’13 Tipton, R. S., N.M., ’14 Tirey, Ralph N., Ind., ’r0 Titus, Edward G., Utah, ’13 Toan, Byron E., Mont.; ’r1 Toan, E. G., Wis., ’14 Toaz, Robert K., N.Y., ’13 Tobey, Silas B., Wis., ’03 Tobin, Mary E., Ill., ’ox Tobin, Richard T., Conn., ’10 Todd, H. P., Miss., ’rz Todd, John W., N.Dak., ’12 Todd, John W., Wash., ’14 Todd, Mrs. Laura P., Md., ’14 Todd, Mrs. Mattie P., Minn.,’12 Todd, Sharp W., Wis., ’o8 Toledo Pub. Lib’y, Ohio, ’os Toledo University, Ohio, ’14 Tomlin, J. H., Ind., ’oo Tomlinson, Bess A., Minn., ’14 Tomlinson, Ellen, Ohio, ’r2 Tomlinson, Mabel E., Minn., ’14 Tompkins, Henry T., Va., ’14 Tonning, P. C., Minn., ’1r0 Tooge, A. T., Wis.,’12 Torreyson, B. W., Ark., ’o2 Tout, Wilson, Nebr., ’r1r Touton, Frank C., Mo., ’06 Tower, Willis E., Ill., ’o2 Towle, Wm. M., N.Y., ’10 Towne, Lillian M., Mass., ’10 Towne, Geo. L., Nebr., ’00 Townsend, Cara C., Ohio,’o8 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., ? °5 Travell, Ira W., N.J., ’o7 Traver, L. R., Wash., ’r1 Travis, Clyde R., N.Dak., ’o2 Travis, Ira D., Utah, ’13 Treadwell, Charles H., Ill., ’11 Treadwell, Ewell E., Ga., ’14 Treadwell, Mrs. Harriette T., Ill., ’10 Treat, J. P., Colo., ’o8 Tremper, George N., Wis., ’13 Trent, William W., W.Va., ’o8 Tressler, A. W., Wis., ’92 Trettien, A. W., Mo., ’o8 Treudley, F., Ohio, ’ox Triplett, Henry F., Tex., ’o9 Tripp, Clarence A., Tex., ’11 Tripp, Walter B., Mass., ’o3 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., ’11 True, Blanche L., N.Dak., ’12 Trueblood, Stella, Mo., ’o04 Truesdale, Wm. H., N.Y., ’10 Truesdell, Benj. W., Kans., ’r1 Trumbull School, Ill., ’r0 Trump, Wm. T., Ohio, ’07 Trybom, J. H., Mich., ’00 Tryon, R. M., IIL, ’o8 Tualatin Acad. and Pacific Univ., Ore., ’99 Tucker, H. H., N.J., ’03 Tucker, Joseph C., Tex., ’09 Tucker, Louise E., N.Y., ’13 Tufts, James H., Ill., ’os Tuger, Margaret E., N.Y., ’or Tulane University, La., ’07 Tunnicliffe, R. M., N.Y., ’08 Tupper, Martha A., Ill., ’x1 Turnbull, Mary A., Ill, ’r2 Turner, Charles W., Ill., ’99 Turner, Edwin A., Ill., ’07 Turner, Eugene F., Tenn., ’00 Turner, E. H., La., ’o8 Turner, Ella M., W.Va., ’10 Turner, Elsie V., Cal., ’x1 Turner, J. E., Idaho, ’95 Turpin, Lacy T., Ind., ’o9 Tustin, Annie M., IIl., ’r2 Tustin, Elizabeth R., Ill, ’12 Tuttle, A. E., Vt., ’06 Tutwiler, Julia S., Ala., ’82 Twining, Nathan C.., Ill., ’84 Twiss, Geo. R., Ohio, ’94 Twitmyer, Edwin, Wash., ’o2 Tyler, Jesse E., S.Dak., ’o8 Tyler, Leon L., Mich., ’o03 Uhler, S. P., Pa., ’14 Uihlein, Margaretta, N.Y., ’os Ulmer, Levi J., Pa., ’03 Ulrich, John, Wis., ’12 Underhill, Volney, IIll., ’93 Underwood, Charles E., Ind., ’12 Underwood, F. M., Mo., ’04 Underwood, H. K., N.J., ’06 Underwood, Samuel B., N.C.,’11 Unger, J. J., N.J., ’13 Union College, Nebr., ’o9 University, Dakota Wesleyan, $.Dak., ’14 University of Alabama, ’o9 . University of Arizona, ’o9 University of Arkansas, ’or University of Bristol, Eng., ’08 University of California, ’95 University of Chattanooga, Tenn., ’o9 University of Chicago, IIl., ’99 University of Cincinnati, Ohio, ’ '06 University of Colorado, ’o2 University of Denver, Colo.,’o2 University of Georgia, ’95 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., ’o8 University of Maine, ’03 University of Manitoba, Can., , 3 University of Michigan, ’98 University of Minnesota, ’0o University of Mississippi, ’03 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, ’o7 University of Ohio, ’97 University of Oklahoma, ’99 University of Oregon, ’o8 University of Pennsylvania, ’98 University of Pittsburgh, Pa.,’os University of Rochester,N.Y.,’or University of S.Dakota, ’o9 University of Southern Cal., ’06 University of Tennessee, ’o1 University of Texas, ’98 University of Utah, ’o5 University of Vermont, ’or University of Virginia, Lib’y, ’o9 University of Washington, ’98 University of W.Virginia, ’99 University of Wisconsin, ’os University of Wooster, Ohio, ’12 University of Wyoming, ’97 University, Atlanta, Ga., ’os University, Baylor, Tex., ’o8 University, Brown, R.L., ’or University, Catholic, of America, D.C., ’06 356 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION University, Colgate, N.Y., ’o2 University, Columbia, N.Y., ’o5 University, Cornell, N.Y., ’96 University, Denison, Ohio, ’oo University, Fisk, Tenn., ’o9 University, Harvard, Mass., ’95 University, Howard, D.C., ’06 University, Ill. Wesleyan, ’o9 University, J. B. Stetson, Fla.,’99 University, Johns Hopkins, Md., > University, Lawrence, Wis., ’99 University, Lehigh, Pa., ’99 University, Leland Stanford Jr., Cal., ’97 University, Mercer, Ga., ’99 University, Miami, Ohio, ’95 University, Nebraska Wesleyan, ’os University, Northwestern, IIl.,’o2 University, Ohio Northern, ’o9 University, Ohio Wesleyan, ’07 University, Ottawa, Kans., ’o9 University, St. Louis, Mo., ’or University, So. Ill. Nor., ’99 University, Susquehanna, Pa.,’09 University, Toledo, Ohio, ’14 University, Tulane, La., ’07 University, Valparaiso, Ind., ’97 University, Vanderbilt, Tenn.,’08 University, Washington, Mo.,’or University, Washington and Lee, Va., ’or University, Wesleyan, Conn., ’o9 University, Yale, Conn., ’or Unnewelblr, C. A.., Ill., ’x2 Updegraff, Harlan, Pa., ’99 Updyke, Austin H., N.J.,’10 Upham, Arthur A., Wis., ’13 Upton, Charles E., Cal., 11 Usher, Susannah, Mass., ’03 Utica Pub. Lib’y, N.Y., ’14 Utley, George B., IIl., ’r2 Vail, Henry H., Vt., ’o7 Vail, Mary B., Cal., ’o9 Vaile, E. O., Ill., ’95 Vaile, Harry S.., Ill., ’08 Vallely, Jas. B., Mass., ’10 Valparaiso Univ., Ind., ’97 Van Adestine, Gertrude, Mich., > ‘08 . Van Amburgh, Della, Mo., ’14 Van Amburgh, Harriet, Mo., "14 Van Arsdale, May B., N.Y., ’os Vance, Blanch L., Cal., ’14 Vance, Mary E., Ill., ’o3 Vance, Wm. McK.., Ohio, ’00 Van Cleve, Edw. M., Ohio, ’97 Van Cleve, Kate, Minn., ’14 Van den Berg, L. H., Mich., ’o7 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 Liew, Chas. C., Cal., ’94 Van Meter, Grace E., N.Dak., "14 Van Middlesworth, Edith, N. Dak., ’12 Vane, Leonard L., Ala., ’os Van Nostrand, Lester, Cal., ’1 Van Ormer, A. B. Bunn, Pa., ’08 Van Plew, John H., Wis., ’14 Van Rensselaer, Martha, N.Y., 14 Van Sickle, Jas. H., Mass., ’92 Vantine, Lewis A., Wis., ’13 Vassar College, N.Y., ’98 Vaughan, J. E., Ohio, ’o08 Vaughan, James P., Minn., ’14 Vaughan, Mrs. Julia H., Minn., "12 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., ’11 Viebahn, Chas. F., Wis., ’84 Vigor, Chas. F., Ala., ’10 Villaran, Manuel V., Peru, ’10 Vincennes City Lib’y, Ind., ’11 Vincent, Geo. E., Minn., ’o2 Virginia Poly. Inst., Blacksburg, Va., 14 Virginia State Lib’y, ’o8 Vizcarrondo, Francisco, P.R., r4 Vogel, Frank, Mass., ’03 Vogel, Geo. J., Conn., ’06 Vogel, Wm. H., Ohio, ’90 Vogt, Paul L., Ohio, ’12 Voigt, Irma E., Ohio, ’13 Voorhees, Jos. V., Minn., ’o09 Voorhes, O. P., Ohio, ’00 Voss, A. M., Nebr.,’09 Votaw, Clyde W., IIL, ’03 Wabash College, Ind., ’95 Waco Pub. Lib’y, Tex., ’14 Wadleigh High School, New York, N.Y., ’os Wadsworth, Francis G., Me., ’12 Wadsworth Sch., Parent-Tchrs. Ass’n, IIlL., ’r2 Wagner, A. E., Ohio., ’11 Wagner, Frederick A., Cal., ’x1 Wagner, J. Howard, N.M.,’10 Wagner, John C., Pa., ’10 Wagner, Jonas E., Pa., ’o4 Wagner, Ralph B., N.Y., ’14 Wagner, Rose I., N.Dak., ’13 Wahlberg, Arthur G., Cal., ’11 Wahlstrom, Leonard W., IIl., ’12 Waigli, Eleanor, Wis., ’r2 Wait, Grace A., Mont., ’10 Waite, Geo. S., Mich., ’00 Wakefield, Arthur M., N.Dak., 14 Wakeman, J. W., N.J.,’o92 Walden, C. D., Ohio, ’o9 Walden, Mrs. Percy T., Conn., '4 Walder, Emily, S.Dak., ’11 Waldo, D. B., Mich., ’06 Waldo, Karl D., Ill., ’14 Waldschmidt, Anna, IIl., ’11 Walker, Amasa, N.Y., ’14 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, ’r2 Walker, Julia F., Ind., ’r3 Walker, Leona L., N.Y., ’14 Walker, Mabelle, Idaho, ’13 Walker, Samuel L., N.Y., ’10 Wall, Mrs. Nelle, IIl., ’x2 Wallace, Anna T., IIl., ’z2 Wallace, B. Holmes, Pa., ’14 Wallace, May B., IIll., ’z2 Wallace, S. C., Pa., ’13 Wallenberg, Emily L., IIl., ’z2 Wallin, J. E. W., Mo., ’o7 Wallis, Floy E., Wash., ’o7 Wallis, Mrs. Susan H., Mass.,’ro Walls, Callie K., Ohio, ’or Walls, William A., Ohio, ’xz Walmsley, James E., Miss., ’10 Walrath, M. H., N.Y., ’96 Walsh, Frances W., Wis., ’r2 Walsh, J. H., N.Y., ’o5 Walsh, Louis S., Me., ’o3 Walsh, Matthew J., Mich., ’o8 Walsh, Stephen S., Idaho, ’10 _ Walter, Cornelius J., Pa., ’o9 Walter, Sarah J., Va., ’98 Walter, W. B., Minn., ’o8 Walters, Rolland J. D., IIL, ’rr Walters, Wm. W., Mo., ’or Walther, Catherine, IIl., ’x2 Walton, George A., Pa., ’14 Ward, Daniel, Colo., ’o9 Ward, David A., W.Va., ’o8 Ward, Fletcher D., Ohio, ’or Ward, Mrs. Jennie P., N.J., ’or Ward, May, Utah, ’13 Ward Seminary, Tenn., ’99 Wardlaw, J. C., Ga., ’o2 Wardlaw, P., S.C., ’oo Ware, G. W., Tex., ’o09 Warfield, Wm. C., N.Y., ’o00 Warner, Chas. F., Mass., ’99 Warner, Irvin B., Ore., ’o9 Warner, W. W., Mich., ’o8 Warren, F. H., Ohio, ’03 Warren, Howard C., N.J., ’13 Warren, Irene, IIl., ’12 Warren, L. E., Minn., ’12 Warriner, E. C., Mich., ’99 Warwick, Bessie B., N.J., ’os Washburn Coll. Lib’y, Kans.,’o8 Washburn, Elmer E., Cal., ’r1 Washburn, Genevieve, Minn.,’12 Washburn, Kirk N., Mass., ’96 Washburn, Lucinda, Wis., ’13 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., ’o1 Washington State Lib’y, ’06 .Washington University Lib’y, Mo., ’o8 Wass, Clifton E., Me., ’08 Waterhouse, Archibald H.,Nebr., 08 Waterman, Hannah P., Mass., 13 Waterman, Richard, Pa., ’96 Waters, Annie S., Ky., ’o8 Watkins, Albert H., N.Y., ’13 Watkins, Richard H., Miss., ’07 Watkins, T. W., N.H., ’10 Watson, Angeline E., Ore., ’11 Watson, Bruce M., Wash., ’08 Watson, Clara I., N.Y., ’ro Watson, Fred J., Ill., ’1z Watson, Lake G., N.Dak., ’o2 Watson, Walter S., Wis., ’r2 Watt, W. E., Ill., ’os Watts, Ralph L., Pa., ’10 Way, Alvah B., Cal., ’1z Wayland, John W., Va., ’10 Wayt, W. H., Ohio, ’06 Wear, Winifred, Cal., ’r1 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., ’o03 Webber, George H., S.C., ’12 Webber, Sarah S., Mass., ’03 Weber, A. W., Ohio, ’97 Weber, Edith, Colo., ’12 Weber, George F’., Ind., ’14 Weber, Mary E., Ohio, ’08 Weber, Samuel E., Pa., ’09 Webster, Elma J., Mo., ’04 Webster, Geo. W., Ill., ’99 Webster, Jennie S., Wash., ’14 Webster, Marion Lee, Ind., ’o07 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., ’07 Wehler, Charles E., Md., ’14 Weigle, Luther A., Minn., ’o9 Weimer, Solomon, Ohio, ’o8 Weintrob, Joseph, N.J., 13 Weinzierl, Hannah M., Minn., "14 ; Weir, Daniel T., Ind., ’o9 Weir, Samuel, Iowa, ’or Weitbrecht, George, Minn., ’o8 Welch, Abigail A., Ore., ’14 Welch, F. A., Iowa, ’14 Welch, Herbert, Ohio, ’13 Welch, Isabella, Wis., ’12 Welch, Leander W., Cal., ’r1 Welch, Willis Y., Pa., ’06 Weld, Frank A., Minn., ’95 Weld, Mrs. Frank A., Minn., ’14 Welles, Albert H., Pa., ’08 Welles, W. S., Wis., ’14 Wellesley College, Mass., ’00 Wellesley Free Lib’y, Mass., ’14 Welling, Richard, N.Y., ’r1 Wellington Pub. Lib’y, N.Z.,’o5 Wellman, Florence M., Vt., ’13 Wellman, Justin O., N.H., ’10 Wells College, N.Y., ’06 Wells, Dana C., Mass., ’r0 Wells, Dora, Ill., ’x0 Wells, Robt. J., Cal., ’08 Welsh, James E., Ill., 12 Welsh, John G., Mich., ’13 Welsh, Wm. L., Pa., ’o8 Weltzien, Lena M., Wis., ’12 Wendell, Josephine A., Ill., ’r2 Wenner, Frances W., Okla., ’r1 Wenner, Wm. E., Ohio, ’o8 Wernett, Wm. M., N.Dak., ’14 Werntz, Carl N., Il., ’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 West, Henry S., Ohio, ’o5 West, Margaret B., Ore., ’11 Westcott, Chas. H., Mass., ’03 Westcott, Clyde M., Cal., ’11 Westcott, Edith C., D.C., ’10 Westcott, O. S., Ill., ’o5 Westerman, P. B., Cal., ’rz Western College, Ohio, ’o2 Western H. Sch., Baltimore,Md., 708 West. Ill. St. Nor. School, ’o2 West. Ky. St. Nor. School, ’o9 Western St. Nor. Sch., Mich., ’o5 Westervelt, Z. F., N.Y., ’97 West Hoboken Pub. Sch. Lib’y, N.J., ’os Westminster Coll. Lib’y, Mo.,’07 Westminster College, Pa., ’10 Weston, George F., R.I., ’10 Westphal, Clare P., Cal., ’rr West Virginia University, ’99 West Virginia Wesleyan Coll., "13 Wettle, J. V., Mo., ’or Wettstein, Frances, Wis., ’12 Wetzel, Wm. A., N.J., ’03 Whealdon, A. D., Wis., 14 Wheat, H. G., W.Va., ’r2 Wheatley, F. H., Va., ’o08 Wheatley, Wm. A., Conn., ’13 Wheaton College, IIl., ’99 Wheeler, Benj. I., Cal., ’07 Wheeler, Clara, Mich., ’o2 Wheeler, E. E., IIL., ’06 Wheeler, Emily A., Ohio, ’o8 Wheeler, George, Pa., ’o5 Wheeler, H. O., Vt., ’o5 Wheeler, Orville G., N.Y., ’13 Wheeler, Richmond, Cal., ’r1 Wheeler Sch. and Lib’y, Conn., 10 Wheeler, Ulysses G., Mass., ’o9 Wheeler, W. H., IIl., ’os Wheeling Pub. Lib’y, W.Va., ’or Wheelock, Chas. F., N.Y., ’95 Wheelock, Lucy, Mass., ’r1 Wherry, J. E., Pa., ’04 Whipple, Guy M., IIL, ’rxr Whitaker, Lemuel, Pa., ’07 Whitaker, O. A., Utah, ’13 Whitcher, George H., N.H., ’o2 Whitcomb, C. T. C., Mass., ’o03 Whitcomb, Fred C., Ohio, ’o9 White, Alfred, Can., ’13 White, Alvan N., N.M., ’11 White, Bessie K., N.Y., ’r0 White, Chas. G., Wis., ’95 White, Daniel H., Cal., ’99 White, Fred U., IIl., ’13 White, Holman, Pa., ’o8 White, James R., N.Y., ’1r0 White, John A., Ind., ’12 White, J. T., Md., ’98 White, L. A., N.Dak., ’14 White, L. Lea, N.C., ’11 White, Marcus, Conn, ’07 White, Maurice P., Mass., ’03 White, Neil K., N.Y., ’10 White, Wm. S., N.Y., ’14 White, W. T., Tenn., 89 INDEX TO LIFE AND ACTIVE MEMBERS 357 Whiteford, J. A., Mo., ’95 Whiteneck, Hosea A., Wash., 13 Whitford, Everett T., N.J., ’07 Whitley, Geo. T., N.C., ’r0 Whitman College, Wash., ’or Whitman, Herbert L., Mass., ’11 Whitmore, Eva B., IIl., ’04 Whitmore, Mary C., Ill., ’10 Whitney, Allen S., Mich., ’94 Whitney, E. R., N.Y., ’03 Whitney, F. L., N.Dak., ’o08 Whitney, Fairfield, Mass., ’14 Whitney, Frank P., Ohio, ’o5 Whitney, Frank W., Mass., ’o03 Whitney, Nellie M., Mass., ’10 Whitney, O. C., Wash., ’98 Whitney, Wm. N., N.Y., ’13 Whittaker, Burtis E., N.Y., ’r0 ‘Whittemore, Henry, Mass., ’95 Whittemore, L. D., Kans., ’03 Whittinghill, R. T., Ky., ’06 Wicker Park School, IIL, ’3> Wickey, Rose, Mo., ’r2 Wickland, Arthur J., Wis., ’14 Widdowson, James, Md., ’12 Widegren, Matilda, Sweden, ’o8 Widtsoe, John A., Utah, ’13 Widtsoe, Osborne J. P., Utah, 13 Wier, Jeanne E., Nev., ’97 Wigforss, Nanna K., Minn., ’14 Wiggin, Ralph L., Mass., ’10 Wiggs, Mrs. W. H., Ga., ’00 Wight, Ambrose B.., Ill., ’o08 Wight, Frank B., R.1., ’03 Wightman, H. J., Pa., ’03 Wikander, Alma, Ore., ’14 Wilber, Austin E., Wis., ’or Wilber, Flora, Ind., ’14 Wilber, H. Z., Mich., ’or Wilcox, Walter H., Mo., ’04 Wilcox, Walter S., Pa., ’14 Wilde, Arthur H., Mass., ’13 Wiles, Ernest P., Ind., ’o9 Wiley, Geo. M., N.Y., ’06 Wiley, Harry F., N.H., ’10 Wiley, J. Burton, N.J., ’r2 Wiley, Wm. H., Ind., ’96 Wilkins, A. H., Tex., ’94 Wilkins, Emma F., Idaho, ’03 Wilkins, Ernest H., Ill., ’13 Wilkinson, Gilbert H., IIl., ’13 Wilkinson, J. J., Ill., ’96 Wilkinson, J. N., Okla., ’84 Wilkinson, J. W. F., Pa., ’os Wilkinson, Sarah H., Minn., ’14 Wilkinson, W. A., N.Dak., ’r1r Willard, C. C., IIL, ’06 Willard, Edgar L., Mass., ’10 Willard, Julius T., Kans., ’14 Willard, Mary F., IIl., ’x2 Willard, S. P., Conn., ’03 Willard School, IIl., ’r0 William Jewell College, Mo., ’o9 Williams, Albert B., Pa., ’08 Williams, Alfred S., Australia, ’o7 Williams, Chas. A., Mass., ’03 Williams, Coll. Lib’y, Mass., ’97 Williams, Cyrus V., Nebr., ’14 Williams, Daniel S., Mont., ’14 Williams, Mrs. Delia, Ohio, ’70 Williams, E. J. F., Ohio, ’11 Williams, F. C., Nebr., ’o9 358 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION Williams, F. L., Mo., ’o08 Williams, H. B., Ohio, ’00 Williams, Henry G., Ohio, ’or Williams, Herbert O. Cal., ’07 Williams, Isabel, Minn., ’14 Williams, J. Clay, Tenn., ’10 Williams, J. D., IIl., ’96 Williams, J. Ulysses, Mont., ’06 Williams, Laura A., Minn., ’08 Williams, Lillian E., Mich., ’12 Williams, Mary E., N.Y., ’03 Williams, Myron L., Tex., ’13 Williams, Ralph F., Cal., ’12 Williams, Sherman, N.Y., ’98 Williams, Sudie L., Tex., ’14 Williams, Tilden J., Ohio, ’11 Williams, T. Sanford, Ky., ’to Williams, Wm. H., Wis., ’97 Williams, W. T. B., Va., ’11 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., ’o5 Williamson, Lilias M., IIll., ’12 Willimantic St. Nor. Tr. Sch., Conn., ’o09 Willingham, Henry J., Ala., ’03 Willis, H. B., N.J., ’92 Willis, Lena M. T., Mass., ’10 Willis, W. A., Iowa, ’84 Willis, W. Spader, N.J., ’14 Williston, A. L., Mass., ’03 Willits, Louie K., Cal., ’1z Willman, Edward J., Mich., ’07 Willson, Anna, Ind., ’12 Willson, Charlotte M., Ill., ’12 Wilmarth, Mrs. Mary H., Ill.,’12 Wilmington Inst. Lib’y, Del., ’or Wilson, Albert E., Cal., ’x1 Wilson, Annie M., D.C., ’12 Wilson, Arthur, Wash., ’o9 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., ’00 Wilson, Ivy M., Idaho, ’o08 Wilson, James F., N.Y., ’os Wilson, John R., N.J., ’06 Wilson, Lawrence, Jr., Ill., ’11 Wilson, Mrs. L. L. W., Pa., ’99 Wilson, Nellie E., N.M., ’13 Wilson, Otis G., W.Va., ’07 Wilson, R. H., Okla., ’09 Wilson, Samuel T., Tenn., ’12 Wilson, Stella S., Ohio, ’o9 Wilson, V. L., Iowa, ’97 Wilson, Wm. A., Pa., ’13 Wilson, Wm. E., Wash., ’90 Wimberly, Mrs. Carol M., Ga., 14 Wimmer, H., Ind., ’07 Wimple, Dilla E., S.Dak., ’14 Winbigler, Jessie, Ohio, ’08 Winchell, Harriet N., Ill., ’08 Winchester, Myra M., D.C.,’04 Wineland, M.B., Pa., ’13 Wingebach, Jos. F., N.Y., ’o2 Winn, G. B., Tex., ’14 Winne, Mrs. Mattie K., Ill., ’r2 Winner, H. E., Pa., ’04 Winona Pub. Lib’y, Minn., ’o03 Winship, Albert E., Mass., ’92 Winship, Edith A., N.Y., ’10 Winship, Lawrence L., Mass.,’14 Winslow, Isaac O., R.I., ’o5 Winslow, J. M., N.J., ’07 Winter, Lydia, Ill., ’12 Winters, T. Howard, Ohio, ’97 Winthrop Nor. Coll., S.C., ’or Wirt, Wm. A., Ind., ’00 Wirth, Iris, Wash., ’14 Wise, George C., Utah, ’13 Wise, Henry A., Md., ’85 Witham, Ernest C., Conn., ’10 Withers, John W., Mo., ’o5 Withrow, J. M., Ohio, ’14 Witte, Clementine D., N.Y., ’o5 Witmer, Chas. K., Pa., ’04 Witmer, Lightner, Pa., ‘98 Wittenberg College, Ohio, ’o9 Wittenmyer, Clara K., Cal., ’11 Wolfe, Arthur R., Ark., ’11r Wolfe, Elmer E., Pa., ’o2 Wolfe, H. K., Nebr., ’96 Wolfe, L. E., Tex., ’90 Wolfe, S. Henry, N.Dak., ’o9 Wollmann, C., N.Y., ’r0 Womack, Albert L., Mo., ’10 Womack, J. P., Ark., ’o9 Wood, Allen F., Minn., ’o08 Wood, Edgar, Hawaii, ’08 Wood, Emma E., IIL, ’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., Mo., ’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., ’99 Woodley, F. B., Miss., ’06 Woodley, O. I., W.Va., ’96 Woodruff, Caroline S., Vt., ’14 Woodruff, J. A., Iowa, ’14 Woods, Bertha B., Idaho, ’11 Woods, Chas. S., Iowa, ’o9 Woods, Elmer B., N.J., ’14 Woods, Glenn H., Cal., ’13 Woodward, Elizabeth A., N.Y., 13 Woodward, E. M., Mass., ’03 Woodward, F. R., Mass., ’03 Woodward, Laura E., N.J., ’13 Woody, Clifford, Ind., ’14 Woofter, Thos. J., Ga., ’o4 Woolpert, C. Maude, Ohio, ’10 Woolsey, C. H., N.Y., ’03 Wooster, B. C., N.J., ’os Wooster, Earl S., Idaho, ’12 Wooster, Lizzie E., IIl., ’os —————, Wooster, Lyman C., Kans., ’ry Wooters, J. E., Ill., ’o9 Work, Cree T., Cal., ’o4 Work, H. B., Pa., ’oo Working, D. W., Colo., ’o9 Works, Geo. A., N.Y., ’o8 Worms, Jessie, Wis., ’r2 Wormwood, D. Lyman, Me., 13 Wright, Abbie, Ore., ’13 Wright, Anna J., Ohio, ’94 Wright, Arthur D., Va., ’o7 Wright, Edmund W., Me., 98 Wright, Frank W , Pa., ’14 Wright, Lillian H., Ill, ’x2 Wright, L. L., Mich., ’96 Wright, Mabel M.., IIl., ’r2 Wright, Paul H., Ohio, ’o4 Wright, Robt. H., N.C., ’o6 Wright, Wm. R., Mich., ’92 Wrisley, Minnie M., IIL, ’12 Wulfing, G. E., Ind., ’12 Wyandt, J. W., Ohio, ’08 Wyatt, H. D., Tenn., ’os Wylie, Mrs. M. J. B., Can., ’o1 Yager, Mary L., W.Va., ’10 Yale Univ. Lib’y, Conn., ’or Yamaguchi Pub. Lib’y, Japan, os Yankton College Lib’y, S.Dak., ’o7 Yarnall, Stanley R., Pa., ’r1 Yawberg, A. G., Ohio, ’14 Yeomans, Rosa A., Mass., ’14 Yerkes, Helen K., Pa., ’o4 Yingling, W. F., Ohio, ’o8 Yocum, A. Duncan, Pa., ’o2 Yoder, A. H., Hawaii, ’11 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 Youker, H. S., Mass., ’o2 Youmans, Fred M., Ohio, ’o2 Young, Arthur L., Conn., ’1r Young, C. S., Cal., 87 Young, Mrs. Ella F., Ill., ’oo Young, Elmer R., Nev., ’o8 Young, Leonard, Minn., ’o7 Young, Levi E., Utah, ’13 Young, Nathan B., Fla., ’96 Young, Oliver O., S.Dak., ’14 Young, Walter S., Mass., ’14 Young, William F., IIL, ’o4 Yutzey, Homer P., Mich., ’10 Zane, Mary S., Pa., ’o7 Zanger, Charles P., Ohio, ’o9 Zeis, Odessa, Wis., ’13 Zeller, Julius C., Miss., 11 Ziegler, Carl W., Pa., ’13 Zimmers, P. J., Wis., ’o5 Zinninger, Edward, Ohio, ’12 Zinns, Ilma, Wis., ’12 Zinns, Roland W., Wis., ’12 Zirkle, H. W., Colo., ’98 Zmrhal, Jaroslav J., Ill., ’12 Zollman, Mary J., Ill., ’12 Zueblin, Chas., Mass., ’o1 zreoazveez)\ | STATISTICAL RECORD OF ACTIVE, INSTITUTIONAL, AND ASSOCIATE MEMBERSHIP IN THE NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION CLASSIFIED BY STATES FOR THE YEAR DECEMBER 31, 1913, TO DECEMBER 31, 1914 St. Paut MEETING, JULY, 1914 Life Former| New | : A Former | New Total Mem- | Institu- | Institu- : _ - : — Sens tions Active | Active | Active | 90 742 58 | 5,526 617 | 7,063 Atlantic Division. Ir 306 15 | 1,562 120 | 2,025 Atlantic Division 6 53 5 375 58 | 490 South Centra! Division 3 44 4 373 32 | 457 North Central Division 590 250 3 2,340 321 | 3,006 Western — be) 72 7 757 7° 917 ie ee 2 I 25 II 39 Foreign =¥ Corres. Members)... .| - I 15 3 96 5 120 | North a Santlc Division— | $$} —___—} J} | I 4 25 6 20 2 22 48 298 6 roe 24 13 56 136 565 38 184 35 32 27 366 33 79 74° 247 406 = NnUnww rp ooo 12 88 78 78 80 52 24 61 26 “eH Nv wnnnhkD Sr wPOnUNIOH 73 55 70 31 39 IOI 27 61 440 187 882 189 290 136 266 228 go 60 117 ‘ BHD HWRHNHWHSE wm Ww aon wn an ~ Cn wb OAS DO wWHw oo + w N RECORD OF TOTAL MEMBERSHIP BY STATES IN THE NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION FOR EACH YEAR FROM IQOI TO 1914, INCLUSIVE Heavier numbers show membership from the state in which the meeting of the year was held. STATE OR TERRITORY N. Atlantic Div... S. Atlantic Div...- S. Central Div.-.- N, Central Div..-- Western Div...---- Colonies .....-- Foreign.....+.+++- eeeeeeee eeee eee eee mt ae Pennsylvania ... S. Atlantic Div. se eeee ee Virginia......... West Virginia ... N. Carolina. .... S. Carolina...... weer tees ater wee se eee e tees we eeee California. <2! Pependeacies oreign No meeting was held in 1906; the record for that year is for the Permanent Membership. eee 1S) 3g a | 3 413 Mi ———— TOT3 | roy ——— el a 11,573 | 12,992 ee 2,554 2,257 b 576 oy 543| 508 31713} 8,329 4,929) 1,073 36 42 122 157 Ee 42 ' 38 . 33, 420) 307 40 . &| O47 827 317 T 628 ba 16 13 126) 106 100. 4 85) om 78; 88 | 69} 7 31 32 83) 83 64) or 81 72 33 33 4t} 43 126] rar 38) 7 77 68 493) 473 sa 220 1,3 977 "218 226 394; 9-775 154 192! 4,1 -~ 266 I m| a8 19 153 a # 2) Blale g | = ° =] a>, * .| 8 a |@_5| % [298] 3 ae = » cL | | 8/|8 lesa & sees) |] g | « $/2|\¢|3 2's 2 Bae) fF) s | a] 2) 4 Al|Al] aA] ale 0} S Ile 3 oa m| & | o I90K | 1902 | 1903 | 1904} 1005 | 1906 | 1907 1908 | 1909 | 1910 | TOIE | tora 10,182 |10,355 |34,083 |8,108 |23,642 | 5,168 | 17,324) 12,626) 10,964) 17,505| 18,587|17,376 1,309} 1,556| 14,163) 1,640| 11,156] 2,007| 2,621| 2,604) 2,210 8,756) 3,106) 2,307 473 363} 1,845) 388 780) 203 321 574| 425 773; 937) 526 768 301] 1,954} 507| 1,306] 307] 1,113 449 640; 646) 1,302) 737 6,801) 7,532] 15,618) 4,940| 9,647) 1,974] 4,737| 8,115] 3,561 51963 4,878) 12,606 686 481 937| 545 654 406| 8,411 676) 3,008 78| 8.446) 1,042 16 17 25) a1 32 26 36 30} 27 3 40} 39 30| 105) 441| 67 67 65 85 88} 103| 438) 178) 119 13 32} 677) 47 32 31 40 33 33| 213 59) 35 7 26 432 30 33 20 38 40 43 169 55 38 21 25} 189) 20 25 22 31 30 26 72 42 34 196} 281! 7,459) 40s} 414| 340] 448| 433| 386) 5,675 734 458 23 28; 335) 38 56 33 36 44 30) 124 7 39 41 68! 315 71 103 58 68 83 72 146| O08) 7 512 505| 2,323) 700| 8,132) 1,048} 1,188] 1,157 023) 1,270) 1,162) of 173 116} 408] 111| 1,504) 211 223 225| 226) 2 256, 225 323| 385] 2,025] 200] 857/325] $50, 649} 462) 78 603) 485 7 13 47 8 24 ° 1i| 11 13 18 14) 11 76 62 313 87 129 58 60} 113 72 105 92) 84 137 07; 508) 51 93 47 58 93 97; 105) 83 22 27| 186, 37 60] 34 41 71 52 88) 81 76 56 28} 137] 30 38) 23 30 go 71 123 86 88 29 33| 1311 35 79) 26 25| 61 43} 168 68 61 30 25 08| 24 66 22 25 24 23 47 48 25 77 43 363 90 241 52 54 76 64 92 107 67 39 35 62 47 50 22 17 35 18 35 36) 31 215 73 521 74 340 64 87 102 77 113 138} 107 108 37| 402) 45) 260) 35 79) 48 48 76} 4179) 75 35 52} 231] 74] 170 60 77 75 79} 15} 166) 109 20 15] 145| 93 70 15 390 20 34 39 97 45 46 41 210|} 41 135 43| 122 50 88 62) 146) 53 148 26 220 76 131 51 50r 78 161 127/ 360) 170 116 28 114 37 66 15 04 21 33 35 59) 61 ee 753| 486] 2,653! 303) 1,744] 345] s65| 5,614; 680) gor} 782) 619 357 261} 1,086] 1094 7O1 128 252 260 230| 514 319, 423 1,142) 1,247| 4,013) 030] 3,105; 473] t,140| 601| 760| 1,676) 1,364) 8,232 2,193 372| 1,383} 100 579 151 203 426) 251 711 372| 375 203| 677) 1,078} 105} 611; 168} 280) 217) 233) 487) 325) 1,354 444 801} 1,176) 180 302 101 381 174 225 326} 265) 312 382| 2,4098| 1,111; 100 263 130 204 104 103 237 254|. 210 415| 187) 1,471|2,290| 1,558) 237) 665) 258/ 336) 423) 546| 486 98} 308) “161; 48 47 46 95 59 55 67 69 89 141; 390/ 271; 70 79 30} 108 55 85} 119) 7°} = 103 325} 1096) 707| 103] 357 70| 278) 142) 240) 244) 245) 189 115 186; 267) 205 88 60 82 42 46 20 83 49 37 43 84 44 15 10 26 12 18 16 45 14 62 26) 35 20 118 74) 305) 130) 213 83| 315} 113) 3s3%5| 233; 273) 149 31 15 26 27 20 14 150 18 60 40) 56) 40 34 22 24 20 15 15 588 24 33 20 60 24 32 25) 55| 31 35 25| 302 44 63 43| 208 52 6 7 7 2 8 4) 125 II 12 20| 150) 209 19 13 27) 26 15 14} 58 30 44 37 123 53 81 71 108 05 74 58 160 84 87 112 241 135 45 27 26 14 14 14 111 25 23 27 255 76 217 157 251| 146 106 143| 6,384 264 262 277 6,961 420 16 17 25} at 32 26 35 30 27 33 40, 39 30 105 441 67 67 65 88 103 438 178) 119 85 | 76 71 a I 122 to 29 ae 3, Co 228} 63 129) 153 83} 102 380} 358 36) 42 122) 157 PRICE LIST OF PUBLICATIONS OF THE NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSO- CIATION IN THE DEPOSITORY AT ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, JANUARY 1, tors BOUND VOLUMES OF THE PROCEEDINGS OF THE NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION Price in Price per sin- sets, car- gle volume, riage not carriage prepaid prepaid 1871 St. Louis ‘ . . * + * 1872 Boston ae eae ee ely gee Lae eee een age pon * * 1873. + Elmira PE a as Ce et OM ene See A, MBS SO $1.50 1874 Detroit 1.25 1.50 1875 Minneapolis rs Be Ya . rae Gee ee ee ee 1.50 1876 Baltimore . ‘ pr ® , , ; ; ; R . ; ; P =. 1.50 1877 ee 1.25 1.50 SS a en Se SS — ee ee ee ee ee ee a 1.50 1880 Chautauqua ose : , : . i é ‘ ge ‘ i tag 1.50 1881 gs ie! mt ey eee oe ot ae See ie Soar ok. Se 1.50 ee ee ae ee ee a * * 1383 Saratoga Springs . ‘ ‘ ; : : ‘ : é ‘ : : * * CS? 6 6 ww wl eke ee ee ee ee 1.75 EE ee a ee ee * * 1886 Topeka 1.50 1.75 1387 Chicago .. 1.50 1.75 1388 San Francisco 1.50 1.75 1889 Nashville 1.50 1.75 1890 ~—« St. Paul 1.75 2.00 1891 Toronto ; 1.75 2.00 1892 Saratoga Springs ° 1.75 2.00 1893 Chicago (International Suenie of Education) A 1.75 2.00 1894 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 tg0o ©=30- Charleston . 1.75 2.00 1901 Detroit 1.75 2.00 1902 Minneapolis 1.75 2.00 1903 Boston 1.75 2.00 r904 ~—Ss St. Louis 1.75 2.00 zoos . Asbury Park and Ose Senn 1.75 2.00 1906 ~—-— Fiftieth Anniversary Volume . 4) ae, ele Saat bet eer 2.00 General Index (from 1857-1906, abated ‘ . ‘ ; ; ; p free 1.00 1907 ~—=«Los Angeles ‘ BO tig a 1.75 2.00 1908 Cleveland 1.75 2.00 1909 Denver 1.75 2.00 1910 ~—S_— Boston 1.75 2.00 rotr San Francisco 1.75 2.00 t9er2.s« Chicago wti(‘(<(“ 1.75 2.00 tor3. Ss: Salt Lake City a Cora Beet eee eee won 2.00 1914 ar . ‘ ‘ é ; : - R ‘ ‘ ‘ . 2. 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. 361 * REPRINTS FROM THE ANNUAL VOLUMES OF PROCEEDINGS Price [BOUND IN PAPER COVERS] single and *PROCEEDINGS OF THE DEPARTMENT OF SUPERINTENDENCE " 1891 Brooklyn Pee ee me ROE eee 8, 1892 Philadelphia a) 2 RE ey eer Ka seks eo Beh leh a: w 248 fo. o 1504 ag RESIS Ra aac A SUSE 5 5 a a Ee =H s ‘a I Chattanooga Oo! ah ee Stele i a a ee 7 1900 Chicago SORES GE i) A ee ee ee er. ~ 1902 = Chicago Mag Cah re a a eee 125 1904 Atlanta a a: a ee re ee: a rei) kek ce er eed ae ee et Oe a Oe ‘= 1906 i EE SRE EE SN er. 25 1907 Chicago ; ‘ w ; i ‘ ; ‘ , i \ Hi ‘ i - 25 I Gre Gk et 25 1909 Chicago SOG i ee RS 125 1910. ~—_ Indianapolis LG A 25 IgIr ete balhieta SCR Oe Ma h ig | be fe! a wl fe ce 25 1912 EE) in Pore re ENR a A we et 8, te, 20. 2, 25 1913 Philadelphia Wi Toe a, tO a ae 2 : PROCEEDINGS OF THE NATIONAL COUNCIL OF EDUCATION 1885 Saratoga . i a NRE es a ee oe? ie é ~ ‘ s = es 1888 a Toa rte ees le” yee te eee, ke .' os = Ie eg rhe Ee eg ge ee ewe H - 15 1890 St. Paul Pe he RV he ee alee ay Co i hie 15 1891 Toronto EAT SINE ON ES oy a ee eo 15 1894 Asbury Park eG a ee Oe en i a to “15 1895 Denver . ae Ne on a4 BY ot ‘ ‘ wr bte ‘ Riis . R . ea 1S 1896 SO age eee es .15 1898 Washington . j - i ‘ P - ‘ : 7 . 3 : 5 - 26 9% .15 1900 Charleston . . ‘ ‘ ‘ . ‘ ; ‘ . es .15 1901 — (Henry Barnard Number) . AY OO Re ae ee ee .15 1903 Boston . ‘ ‘ ‘i . ° ‘ ‘ ‘ 2 P . 2 15 1904 St. Lents Vee a a i RES a eee at eo en ee 10 REPORTS OF SPECIAL COMMITTEES 3 Report of Committee of Ten on Secondary Schools . . . . . . .. . “ es 0 3 Report of Committee of Fifteen on Elementary Schools . : . : ; ; tag te. 3 Report of Committee of Twelve on Rural Schools . : we ae ‘ ‘ ‘ . 4 a sd a Report of Committee on Normal Schools . : eee 10 Report of Committee on Salaries, Tenure, and Pensions of Teachers |. . . . . 485 * .50 Report of Committee on Taxation as Related to Public Education . . aoe .10 First Report of Committee on Industrial Education in Schools for Rural Communities - o * 10 Report of Committee of Seventeen on Preparation of High-School Teachers e - 146 * .15 Report of Committee on Provisions for Exceptional Children in Public Schools. 40 * .10 Second Report of Committee on Industrial Education in Schools for Rural Communities 63 * 10 Report of Committee on Teachers’ Salaries and Cost of Living : . soe «50 Report of Committee on Instruction in Library Administration in ‘Normal Schools |; 3.3 .10 REPRINTS FROM THE ANNIVERSARY VOLUME Historical Chapter containing various historical papers concerning the N.E.A. and other jations 107 pages $o.15 pee * paren and Discussions for 1857-1906, "arranged chronologically and by Depart- 3 aes -10 Classifed I Bibliography of Topics for 1857-1906, “arranged under 59 a a ye * -10 * All orders for reprints should be accompanied by remittance; a discount of 20 per cent will be allowed on orders for ten or more copies to one address, by prepaid express. * Proceedings of the Department of Superintendence previous to 1891 were printed by the Bureau of Education at Washington, D. 3 The Report of the Committee of Ten and of the Committee of Fifteen are printed and sold by the American Kook 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 Pensions 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; Report of the Committee on Teachers’ Salaries and Cost of Living. All publications listed above can be obtained of the undersigned. D. W. Sprincer, Secretary, N.E.A. Ann Arbor, Mich. 362