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Yearbook and List of Active Members OF THE National Education Association FOR THE YEAR BEGINNING DECEMBER 31, I914, AND ENDING DECEMBER 31, I9QI5 OAKLAND MEETING Igi5 Published by the Association SECRETARY'S OFFICE, ANN ARBOR, MICH. pe ee OT,” a ae a ae a ee. eee eee passe Dee een —oe CONTENTS PAGE Act OF INCORPORATION - - += - - = = = =5= = =2© © « -& 1 ae ee i ee a ee ee a er ee 5 CERTIFICATE OF INCORPORATION - - + = + - = = © = = = 2 CamENDAR OF MEETINGS - - - + - = + = + = © 2+ © + OFFICERS FOR IQT4-I5- - - - - = = = 2© 2© = © © © © 48 QeprceRS FOR 1o1s-16- --- - - = © © © © © © © © = 29 Report oF TREASURER - - - - - - = = © = 2 5 © «| 28 Report OF BoARD OF TRUSTEES - - - - = = - = = = = « 28 JourNAL OF PROCEEDINGS- - - - - a me © & 4m Oa 31 AnnvaL MEETING oF AcTIVE MEMBERS - - - - - - = = = = 43 Minutes OF MEETING OF BoARD OF DIRECTORS FOR 1914-15 - - - - = 57 Minutes OF MEETING OF BoarD or DrREcTORS FOR IgI5-16 - - - + = 62 Miyures OF MEETINGS OF BOARD OF TRUSTEES - - - - - -=- - - 68 Minutes OF MEETINGS OF EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE - - + = © = = 69 NationaL Council, oF EpucaTION - - - - - - = = = = = 45 Maen ow tms Secretary - - - - - = = © += © © © © @& mueemerwimsr - - = - = © et te te te eee tle le List OF CORRESPONDING MEMBERS - - - - + = = = - = = gg List or Active MEMBERS- - - - - - - = = = = + = «= 10% Inpex TO Active Mempersuip List - - - - - = = = = = = 333 STATISTICAL TABLE OF MEMBERSHIP SINCE 1902 - - - - - = - - 372 StaTisticaAL TABLE OF ACTIVE MEMBERSHIP TO DECEMBER 31, 1915 - - - 373 Price-List OF VOLUMES OF PROCEEDINGS - - - - - - - - = = 3% Price-List OF REPRINTS FROM THE ANNUAL VOLUMES OF PROCEEDINGS - - 375 EO ee A SNE TTL TS OA Ee RE ae easement ee ee NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION OF THE UNITED STATES 1857-1870 Tue NATIONAL TEACHERS ASSOCIATION Organized August 26, 1857, at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. PurposE—T 0 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.” 18'70-1907 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 ro, 1907, at Los Angeles, California. ACT OF INCORPORATION AN ACT TO INCORPORATE THE NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION OF THE UNITED STATES Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled: SecTION 1. That the following named persons, who are now officers and directors and trustees of the National Educational Association, a corporation organized in the year eighteen hundred and eighty-six, under the Act of General Incorporation of the Revised Statutes of the District of Columbia, viz.: Nathan C. Schaeffer, *Eliphalet Oram Lyte, John W. Lansinger, of Pennsylvania; Isaac W. Hill, of Alabama; Arthur J. Matthews, of Arizona; John H. Hinemon, George B. Cook, of Arkansas; Joseph O’Connor, *Josiah L. Pickard, Arthur H. Chamberlain, of California; Aaron Gove, *Ezekiel H. Cook, Lewis C. Greenlee, of Colorado; Charles H. Keyes, of Connecticut; *George W. Twitmyer of Delaware; *J. Ormond Wilson, *William T. Harris, Alexander T. Stuart, of the District * Deceased. 2 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION of Columbia; Clem Hampton, of Florida; William M. Slaton, of Georgia; *Frances Mann, of Idaho; J. Stanley Brown, *Albert G. Lane, Charles I. Parker, John W. Cook, *Joshug Pike, Albert R. Taylor, Joseph A. Mercer, of Illinois; Nebraska Cropsey, Thomas A, Mott, of Indiana; John D. Benedict, of Indian Territory; John F. Riggs, Ashley y, Storm, of Iowa; John W. Spindler, Jasper N. Wilkinson, A. V. Jewett, Luther D. Whitte. more, of Kansas; William Henry Bartholomew, of Kentucky; *Warren Easton, of Louisj- ana; *John S. Locke, of Maine; M. Bates Stephens, of Maryland; Charles W. Eliot, *Mary H. Hunt, Henry T. Bailey, of Massachusetts; Hugh A. Graham, Charles G. White William H. Elson, of Michigan; *William F. Phelps, Irwin Shepard, John A. Cranston, of Minnesota; Robert B. Fulton, of Mississippi; *F. Louis Soldan, *James M. Greenwood, William J. Hawkins, of Missouri; *Oscar J. Craig, of Montana; George L. Towne, of Nebraska; *Joseph E. Stubbs, of Nevada; James E. Klock, of New Hampshire; James M, Green, John Enright, of New Jersey; Charles M. Light, of New Mexico; *James H. Can. field, Nicholas Murray Butler, William H. Maxwell, Charles R. Skinner, *Albert P. Marble, James C. Byrnes, of New York; James Y. Joyner, Julius Isaac Foust, of North Carolina; *Pitt Gordon Knowlton, of North Dakota; Oscar T. Corson, Jacob A. Shawan, Wells L, Griswold, of Ohio; Edgar S. Vaught, Andrew R. Hickham, of Oklahoma; *Charles Car. roll Stratton, Edwin D. Ressler, of Oregon; Thomas W. Bicknell, Walter Ballou Jacobs of Rhode Island; David B. Johnson, Robert P. Pell, of South Carolina; Moritz Adelbert Lange, of South Dakota; Eugene F. Turner, of Tennessee; Lloyd E. Wolfe, of Texas; David H. Christensen, of Utah; Henry O. Wheeler, Isaac Thomas, of Vermont; Joseph L. Jarman, of Virginia; Edward T. Mathes, of Washington; T. Marcellus Marshall, Lucy Robinson, of West Virginia; Lorenzo D. Harvey, of Wisconsin; Thomas T. Tynan, of Wyoming; Cassia Patton, of Alaska; Frank H. Ball, of Porto Rico; Arthur F. Griffiths, of Hawaii; C. H. Maxson, of the Philippine Islands, and such other persons as now are or may hereafter be associated with them as officers or members of said Association, are hereby incorporated and declared to be a body corporate of the District of Columbia by the name of the “National Education Association of the United States,” and by that name shall be known and have perpetual succession with the powers, limitations, and restrictions herein contained. Sec. 2. That the purpose and object of the said corporation shall be to elevate the character and advance the interests of the profession of teaching, and to promote the cause of education in the United States. This corporation shall include the National Council of Education and the following departments, and such others as may hereafter be created by organization or consolidation, to wit: the Departments, first, of Superintendence; second, of Normal Schools; third, of Elementary Education; fourth, of Higher Education; fifth, of Manual Training; sixth, of Art Education; seventh, of Kindergarten Education; eighth, of Music Education; ninth, of Secondary Education; tenth, of Business Education; eleventh, of Child Study; twelfth, of Physical Education; thirteenth, of Natural Science Instruction; fourteenth, of School Administration; fifteenth, the Library Department; sixteenth, of Special Education; seventeenth, of Indian Education; the powers and duties and the number and names of these departments and of the National Council of Education may be changed or abolished at the pleasure of the corporation, as provided in its by-laws. Sec. 3. That the said corporation shall further have power to have and to use a common seal, and to alter and change the same at its pleasure; to sue or to be sued in any court of the United States, or other court of competent jurisdiction; to make by-laws not inconsistent with the provisions of this act or of the Constitution of the United States; to take or receive, whether by gift, grant, devise, bequest, or purchase, any real or personal estate, and to hold, grant, convey, hire, or lease the same for the purposes of its incorpora- tion; and to accept and administer any trust of real or personal estate for any educational purpose within the objects of the corporation. * Deceased. —— = ACT OF INCORPORATION 3 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 corpora- tion as aforesaid, other than the purposes of producing income, and all personal property and funds of the corporation held, used, or invested for educational purposes aforesaid, 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 hich 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 jn 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 te exceed four years. Src. 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, under the Revised Statutes of the District of Columbia and all its rights, contracts, claims, and property of every kind and nature whatsoever, and the several officers, directors, and trustees of such last-named Association, or any other person having charge of any of the securities, funds, books, or property thereof, real or personal, sha!l on demand deliver the same to the proper officers, directors, or trustees of the corporation hereby created. Provided, That a verified certificate executed by the presiding officer and secretary of such annual meeting, showing the acceptance of the charter granted by this act by the National Educational Association shall be legal evidence of the fact, when filed with the Recorder of Deeds of the District of Columbia; and, pro- vided further, That in the event of the failure of the 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. Sec. ro. 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, nen TE nem cnt : : : ' BeeeegeceeTas serserx es eararrrrerrn”” Ne ne es ee eeen BY-LAWS 5 —$—$ $< 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 or tribunal shall be deemed to have abated or been discon- tinued by reason of this act. Sec. 11. That Congress may from time to time alter, repeal, or modify this act of incorporation, but no contract or individual right made or acquired shall thereby be divested or impaired. Approved June 30, 1906. Accepted and adopted as the constitution of the National Education Association of the United States by the active members of the National Educational Association in annual session at Los Angeles, California, July 10, 1907. BY-LAWS (Amended at meeting of active members held in Oakland, California, August 19, 1915) 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- 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. Szc. 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. 6 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. g. 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 ex officio of the Committee on Publication. Sec. 2. The Secretary shall keep a full and accurate record of the proceedings of the gencral meetings of the Association and all meetings of the Board of Directors and of the Executive Committee, shall conduct the business of the Association as provided in the articles of incorporation and the by-laws, and in all matters not definitely pre- scribed therein, shall be under the direction of the Executive Committee, and, in the absence of direction by the Executive Committee, shall be under the direction of the President, and shall receive or collect all moneys due the Association and pay the same each month to the Treasurer, shall countersign all bills approved for payment by the Board of Directors or by the Executive Committee in the interval between the meetings of the Board of Directors or on the approval of the President acting under authority of the Board of Directors, or Executive Committee. The Secretary shall have his records present at all meetings of the active members of the Association, of the Board of Directors, and of the Executive Committee. He shall keep a list of members as required by Section 9 of Article I of these by-laws and shall revise said list annually. He shall be secretary of the Board of Directors, and a member of the Committee on Publication. He shall be the custodian of all the property of the Association not in charge of the Treasurer and the Board of Trustees. He shall give such bond for the faithful performance of his duties as may be required by the Board of Trustees. He shall submit his annual report ’ : i REEBEBTABFeAaatTesereseR ae eaeaneweerseerm BY-LAWS 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 shall 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 all moneys, books, and other property in his possession belong- ing to the Association. ‘ Sec. 4. The Board of Directors shall elect corresponding members as prescribed by Section 8 of Article I of these by-laws, shall elect members of the National Council of Education as provided in Section 3 of Article IV of these by-laws, shall have power to fill all vacancies in its own body and in the Board of Trustees; shall recommend to the Executive Committee the place for holding the annual meeting of the Association, the Council of Education, and the departments. The Board of Directors shall approve all bills incurred under authority of the Board of Directors, the Executive Committee, or the President and Secretary acting under the authority of the Board of Directors or Executive Committee, shall appropriate from the current funds of the year the amounts of money ordered by the active members at their annual business meeting for the work of all special committees of investigation and research authorized and provided for by such active members at their annual business meeting, shall make a full report of the financial condition of the Association (including the reports of the Secretary, the Treasurer, and the Board of Trustees) to the active members at their annual business meeting, and shall do all in its power to make the Association a useful and honorable institution. Sec. 5. The Executive Committee shall assist the presiding officer in arranging for the time and place of the annual meeting of the Association, of the National Council 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; shail 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 Directr-s, Board of Trustees, and the office of Secretary. NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION Sec. 6. The Board of Trustees shall require of the Secretary and Treasurer bonds of such amount as may be determined by said board for the faithful performance of their duties, shall make a full report of the finances of the Association to the Executive Com. mittee not later than July 1 prior to the annual meeting of the Association, which report shall be transmitted by the Executive Committee to the Board of Directors at the first regular meeting of the board held during the week of the annual meeting of the Associa- tion. It shall choose annually its own chairman and secretary. ARTICLE IV—THE NATIONAL COUNCIL OF EDUCATION Section 1. The National Council of Education shall discuss educational questions of public and professional interest; propose to the Executive Committee, from time to time, suitable subjects for investigation and research; have a report made at its annual meeting on “Educational Progress during the Past Year”; and in other ways use its best efforts to further the objects of the Association and to promote the cause of education in general. Sec. 2. The National Council of Education shall consist of one hundred and twenty regular members, selected from the active membership of the National Education Association. Any active member of the Association is eligible to membership in the Council, and each member shall be elected for six years and until his successor is elected, Sec. 3. The annual election of members of the Council shall be held at the time of the annual meeting of the Association. The Board of Directors of the Association shall annually elect ten members and the Council ten members, and each body shall fill all vacancies in its quota of members. No state, territory, or district in the United States shall have at one time more than seven regular members in the Council. Sec. 4. The annual meeting of the Council shall be held during the week of the annual meeting of the Association. Sec. 5. The absence of a regular member from two successive annual meetings of the Council shall be considered equivalent to his resignation of membership. Persons whose regular membership in the Council has expired shall be denominated honorary members of the Council during the time of their active membership in the Association, with the privilege of attending the regular sessions of the Council and participating in its discussions. A member who discontinues or forfeits his active inembership in the Asso- ciation forfeits his membership in the Council. Sec. 6. The officers of the Council shall consist of a president, a vice-president, a secretary, and such standing committees as may be prescribed by its by-laws, all of whom shall be regular members of the Council. The secretary of the Council shall, in addition to performing the duties pertaining to his office, furnish the Secretary of the Association a copy of the proceedings of the Council for publication. Sec. 7. The National Council of Education is hereby authorized to adopt by-laws for its government not inconsistent with the act of incorporation or the by-laws of the Association; provided, That such by-laws be submitted to, and approved by, the Board of Directors of the Association before they shall become operative. Sec. 8. The powers and duties of the Council may be changed or the Council abolished upon a two-thirds vote of the Association taken at the annual business meeting of the Association; provided, That notice of the proposed action has been given at the preceding annual business meeting of the Association. ARTICLE V—DEPARTMENTS 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 | er SS ll BY-LAWS 9 Secondary Education; ninth, of Business Education; tenth, of Child Hygiene; eleventh, of Physical Education; twelfth, of Science Instruction; thirteenth, of School Administra- tion; fourteenth, the Library Department; fifteenth, of Special Education; sixteenth, of School Patrons; seventeenth, of Rural and Agricultural Education; eighteenth, of Classroom Teachers. Szc. 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 general 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 shall 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. Src. 7. All departments shall have equa! 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 drepped from the list when discontinued. Each department may be governed by its own regulations in so far as they are not inconsistent with the act of incorporation or these by-laws. Sec. 8. A new department may be established by a two-thirds vote of the Board of Directors taken at a regular meeting of the board or by a two-thirds vote of the active members at any annual business meeting; provided, That a written application for said department, with title and purpose of the same, shall have been made at the regular meeting of the board next preceding the one at which action is taken, or at the preceding annual business meeting, by at least twenty-five members engaged or interested in the field of labor in the interest of which the department is purposed to be established. A department already established may be discontinued by the Board of Directors upon a two-thirds vote taken at a regular meeting, or by a two-thirds vote of the active members at any business meeting of the active members; provided, That announcement has been made of the proposed action at a regular meeting of the board the preceding year, or at the preceding annual business meeting. A department shall be discontinued when it fails to hold a regular meeting for two successive years. ARTICLE VI—COMMITTEES Section 1. On the first day of each annual meeting of the Association, unless appointment 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, anq district representative shall be appointed on the nomination of the active members jn attendance from said state, territory, or district; provided, That three or more actiye 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 fom each state, territory, and district in the United States as a member of the Board of Direct- ors. It shail 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 shali 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 shal] 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 Ceramittee SBP EBR BaF Re San 2Sa -S ar SF b <_< ¥< F: Q22s8aa BY-LAWS II |, a _ 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 fifth 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 . 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 istaken; due announcememt 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) James L. Enos, Chairman. W. E. SHELDON, Secretary. 1858—CINCINNATI, OHIO Z. RicHarps, President. J. W. Burkey, Secretary. A. J. Ricxorr, Treasurer. 1859 WASHINGTON, D.C. A.J. Ricxorr, President. J. W. BuLxey, Secretary. C. S. Pennett, Treasurer. 1860—BUFFALO, N.Y. ' J. W. Bourgtey, President. Z. RicHarps, Secretary. O. C. Wicut, Treasurer. 1861, 1862—No session. 1863-——-CHICAGO, ILL. Joun D. Purarick, President. James CrvuIKSHANK, Secretary. O. C. Wicut, Treasurer. 1864—OGDENSBURG, N.Y. W. H. We tts, President. Daviw N. Camp, Secretary. Z. RicHarps, Treasurer. 1865—HARRISBURG, PA. S. S. Greene, President. W. E. SHELDon, Secretary. Z. RicHarps, Treasurer. 1866—INDIANAPOLIS, IND. J. P. WicxersHam, President S. H. Waurre, Secretary. S. P. Barzs, Treasurer. 1867—No session. 1868—NASHVILLE, TENN. J. M. Grecory, President. L. Van BoxKE en, Secretary. James CRUIKSHANK, Treasurer. 1869—TRENTON, N.J. L. Van BoKKELEN, President. W. E. Crossy, Secretary. A. L. Barser, Treasurer. 1870—CLEVELAND, OHIO Danret B. Hacar, President. A. P. MARBLE, Secretary. W. E. Crossy, Treasurer. NAME CHANGED TO NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION 1871—ST. LOUIS, MO. J. L. Picxarp, President. W. E. Crossy, Secretary. Joun Hancock, Treasurer. 1872—BOSTON, MASS. E. E. Wurre, President. S. H. Wurre, Secretary. Jonn Hancock, Treasurer. 1873—ELMIRA, N.Y. B. G. Norturop, President. S. H. Warre, Secretary. Joun Hancock, Treasurer. 1874—DETROIT, MICH. S. H. Wurre, President. A. P. Mars.e, Secretary. Joun Hancock, Treasurer. 187s—MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. W. T. Harris, President. M. R. Ansorr, Secretary. A. P. Marsie, Treasurer. 1876—BALTIMORE, MD. W. F. Puecps, President. W. D. Henx te, Secretary. A. P. Marnie, Treasurer. 1877—LOUISVILLE, KY. M. A. Newe tt, President. W. D. Henx te, Secretary. J. Oxrmuonv Witson, Treasurer. 1878—No session. 1879—PHILADELPHIA, PA. Joun Hancock, President. W. D. Henke, Secretary. J. Ornmonp WIitson, Treasurer. 1880o—CHAUTAUQUA, N.Y. J. Ormonp Wrtson, President. W. D. HENKLE, Secretary. E. T. Tappan, Treasurer. 1881—ATLANTA, GA. James H. Smart, President. W. D. HENKLE, Secretary. E. T. Tappan, Treasurer. 1882—SARATOGA SPRINGS, N.Y. G. J. Orr, President. W. E. SHELDON, Secretary. H. S. TarsBett, Treasurer. 1883—SARATOGA SPRINGS, N.Y. E. T. Tappan, President. W. E. SHELDon, Secretary. N. A. Catxins, Treasurer. 1884—MADISON, WIS. Tuomas W. BICKNELL, President. H. S. TARBELL, Secretary. N. A. CaLkins, Treasurer. 188s5—SARATOGA SPRINGS, N.Y. F. Louis Soipan, President. W. E. SHetpon, Secretary. N. A. Carems, Treasurer. 14 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION 1886—TOPEKA, KANS. N. A. Cavxmns, President. W. E. SHetvon, Secretary. E. C. Hewett, Treasurer. 1887—CHICAGO, ILL. W. E. SHELDON, President. J. H. Canrtecp, Secretary. E. C. Hewetr, Treasurer. 1888—SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. Aaron Gove, President. J. H. Canrre.p, Secretary. E. C. Hewerr, Treasurer. 1889—NASHVILLE, TENN. A.Bert P. Marstz, President. J. H. Canrrep, 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. Greenwoon, Treasurer. 1893—CHICAGO, ILL. (International Congress of Education) Asert G. Lang, President. Inwi SHEPARD, Secretary. J. M. Greenwoop, Treasurer. 1894—ASBURY PARK, N.J. Apert G. Lanz, President. Irwin SHEPARD, Secretary. J. M. GREENWOOD, Treasurer. 1895—DENVER, COLO. NicuHotas Murray Butter, President. Inwiy SHEPARD, Secretary. I. C. McNem, Treasurer. 1896—BUFFALO, N.Y. Newton C. DoocHeErty, President. Irwin SHEPARD, Secretary. I. C. McNemt, Treasurer. 1897—MILWAUKEE, WIS Cares R. Skinner, President. Irwin SHEPARD, Secretary. I. C. McNemt, Treasurer. 1898—WASHINGTON, D.C. J. M. GreEenwoon, President. Iawtn SHEPARD, Secretary. I. C. McNett, Treasurer. 1899—LOS ANGELES, CAL. E. Oram Lyte, President. Irwin SHEPARD, Secretary. I. C. McNett, Treasurer. 1900—CHARLESTON, S.C. Oscar T. Corson, President. Irwin SHEPARD, Secretary. Carro.t G. Pearse, Treasurer. 1901—DETROIT, MICH. James M. Green, President. Irwin SHEPARD, Secretary. L. C. GreEn_er, Treasurer. 1902—MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. Wrutiam M. BearpsHEar, President. Irwiw SHEPARD, Secretary. Cuar.es H. Keves, Treasurer. 1903— BOSTON, MASS. Cuar.es W. E ior, President Inwin SHEPARD, Secretary. W. M. Davinson, Treasurer. 1904—ST. LOUIS, MO. : Joun W. Cook, President. Inwin SHEPARD, Secretary. McHenry Ruoaps, Treasurer. 1905—ASBURY PARK anp OCEAN GROVE,N.]. Wiu1iam H. MaxweE -t, President. Inwin SHEPARD, Secretary. James W. CraBrree, Treasurer. 1906—No session. 1907—LOS ANGELES, CAL. NatTHan C. ScHAEFFER, President. Inwin SHEPARD, Secretary. J. N. Wr-emson, Treasurer. ; NAME CHANGED TO NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION OF THE UNITED STATES 1908—CLEVELAND, OHIO Epwin G. Coo ey, President. Inwiy SHEPARD, Secretary. ArtHur H. CHAMBERLAIN, Treasurer. 1909—DENVER, COLO. Lorenzo D. Harvey, President. Irwin SHEPARD, Secretary. ArrHur H. CHAMBERLAIN, Treasurer. 1910—BOSTON, MASS. James Y. Joyner, President. Inwim SHEParp, Secretary. Arraur H. CHAMBERLAIN, Treasurer. to11—SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. Eta Fracc Youne, President. Inwin SHEPARD, Secretary. Duranp W. Sprincer, Treasurer. 1912—CHICAGO, ILL. Carrout G. Pearse, President. Irwin SHEPARD, Secretary. Kartuertne D. BLake, Treasurer. 1913—-SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH Epwarp T. FarRcatxp, President. Duranp W. Sprincer, Secretary. Grace M. SHEPHERD, Treasurer. 1914—ST. PAUL, MINN. Josern Swan, President. Duranp W. SPRINGER, Secretary. Grace M. SHEPHERD, Treasurer. 1915—OAKLAND, CAL. (International Congress on Education) Davip STARR JorDAN, President. Duranp W. Sprincer, Secretary. Grace M. SHEPHERD, Treasurer. enice seems: NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION OF THE UNITED STATES OFFICERS FOR 1914-15 GENERAL ASSOCIATION Davip STARR JORDAN... ... 2... eee eee eees WEE GSES cicessccdbcasceas Stanford University, Cal. Duranp W. SPRINGER........-----0eeeeee cashes, KEEL Ann Arbor, Mich. Grace M. SHEPHERD..........--..+00-00- PE SSA ices vse sd cidiseaes Boise, Idaho VICE-PRESIDENTS Josepn SwAIN, President, NS on. 5s, an Keio dies 0 0.0 6 o9.b00 018i Swarthmore, Pa. Grace C. STRACHAN, District Superintendent of Schools...................00+- Brooklyn, N.Y. Watrter R. Smers, Superintendent of Schools. .............0ceeeeeeeeeeeeeee Pocatello, Idaho Mrs. W. S. HEFFERAN, Chairman, Education Section of the Chicago Women’s ee EE ER, « o.n ain. nocd bibg ess ciamehGhpeaehebberescsceesccs Chicago, Ill. Joun W. Brister, President, West Tennessee Normal School.................-. Memphis, Tenn. Isapet Wrtu1aMs, Teacher, Jackson School. ...............cccccccccccccceces St. Paul, Minn. R. C. STEARNS, State Superintendent of Public Instruction..................... Richmond, Va. Josepuine C. Preston, State Superintendent of Public Instruction............. Olympia, Wash. Jacos G. Cotricort, Superintendent of Schools. .............-2eseeeeeeeeeeee Indianapolis, Ind. Cora G. Lewis, Member, State Board of Administration...................... Kinsley, Kans. Faverte L. Cook, President, South Dakota State Normal School............... Spearfish, $.D. HONORARY VICE-PRESIDENTS Ernesto NELSON, Director of Secondary Education......................2005- Argentina P. aso, Commissioner General to P. P. 1. Be... ww. ccc cece cece ccc ccccccces Belgium Don Icnacto CALDERON, Bolivian Minister at Washington..................... Bolivia SrerHEN PANARETOFF, Bulgarian Minister at Washington ..................... Bulgaria Grorce LANGLEY, Minister of Municipal Affairs, Saskatchewan................ Canada J. C. Miter, Director of Technical Education, Alberta......................- Canada Loran A. DE Wo re, Director of Rural Education, Nova Scotia................ Canada C. R. McKeown, Member of Provincial Parliament, Ontario. .................. Canada Exnesto MonTENEGRO, Asociacion de Educacion Nacional .................... Chili Rome nae, Proteesor, University of Poking. ...........ccicc cc cccccccccccvcces China OLAS «pa .54 fehae obs cess bs coche bwliwccncceseweesieowae Colombia Don Luts Ferree Gonza.es, Minister of Public Instruction.................... Costa Rica EO LE LLL EE RT EE at Costa Rica Juan Cuavez, Commissioner-General to P. P. I. BE... 2.0... cece ee eee eee eee Ecuador C. W. Crook, Vice-President, English National Union of Teachers.............. England FERDINAND Buisson, Commander of the Legion of Honor; Member of the Chamber of Deputies for the Department of the Seine; Representative of the Minister NOD. 33's Cod ods's hades niles lsh os VINUN TMS ct ed eTeRe France E. CHANCRIN, Inspector of Agriculture, representing the Minister of Agriculture... France Benjamin Buisson, Honorary Director of Public Instruction, Tunis............. France Feprrico SAENz pg TEJADA, Assistant Chief of the Protocol Bureau of the Depart- I 66 wh 64.00 0460044 ord askance Nee anbs ete Guatemala nM URAC 65.6.5 as ins sUW End siblncee cesdbansibacegicdedewediseeees Guatemala Eamest Lyon, Consul at Baltimore... ...........ccccccccccccccccccccceccecs Liberia Freperick Starr, Professor, University of Chicago. .............0cccesceeeees Liberia Marx Couen, Editor, “Evening Star,” Dunedin..............0.eceeeceececees New Zealand Epaunp Currron, Chief of Agricultural Department..............0sseeeeeeeee New Zealand Don ALEJANDRO Canton, Consul-General at San Francisco...............2s0e- Nicaragua Dav P. Barrows, Professor, University of California..................0.00-- Peru Manvat Rotpan, Commissioner-General to P. P. I. E........0.cceccecceeceee Portugal 15 16 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION —. CuaARLES TEMPLEMAN LoraM, Inspector of Schools, Durban, Natal.............. South Africa TGey NID MRNA GA MAARTEN. 2... on. ccc cccccc ccc ccccccccccecccccccvess Spain I i I © PRS 66a oc. eal ce cicccciccncccccdccccceccaces Spain BE, F. Temes, Diet OE Oe TRIROGAG. 2... oo cc cccccccsccccccscccccccccese Sweden T. B. Ramer sees, Gomiel Gt Sam Penmciacd. . o.oo ccc ccc cece ccc ccc ccccccess Venezuela BOARD OF TRUSTEES CarRROLL G. PEARSE, Chairman............ Milwaukee, Wis.................. Term expires in 1918 James Y. Joyner, Secrefary............... 9). ~ Joun MacDona tp, Editor, Western School Journal......... Topeka Kentucky...---++++* J. G. CRaBBE, President, State Normal School............. Richmond Louisiana. ...+-++++-- Tuomas H. Harris, State Superintendent of Education... .. Baton Rouge Maine....-++++e+000° RosBert J. Atey, President, University of Maine........... Orono Maryland....-------- Cuartes J. Kocu, First Assistant Superintendent of Schools. Baltimore Massachusetts. ....--- RosBert J. FULLER, Superintendent of Schools............. North Attleboro - Michigan....------+> Frep L. Keeter, State Superintendent of Public Instruction Lansing Minnesota. ...-+-++++> Acnes E. Donerty, Teacher, Central High School ........ St. Paul Mississippi. ..---+-+++ E. E. Bass, Superintendent of Schools................++55 Greenville Missouri.....----+++> W. P. Evans, State Superintendent of Public Schools....... Jefferson City Montana......-++++++ Henry A. Davee, State Superintendent of Public Instruction Helena Nebraska....++---+++ Freperick M. Hunter, Superintendent of Schools......... Lincoln Nevada.....--++-+++ Grorce E. McCracken, Principal, Public Schools........ Dayton New Hampshire... ...- Henry C. Morrtson, State Superintendent of Public Instruc- SRGCAG he cee en so eee tatsindes dic bel ssdaennel es Concord New Jersey....--++++ M. P. E. GroszmMann, Educational Director, National Asso- ciation for the Study and Education of Exceptional Sai Dacha eae lala cn saliisk lee adam emeaca Plainfield New Mexico......---- Avan N. WHITE, State Superintendent of Public Instruction Santa Fe New York.......---- Tuomas E. Finecan, Assistant Commissioner for Elementary ian a ae eee ee nd ee ial Albany North Carolina....... Francis M. Harper, Superintendent of Schools........... Raleigh North Dakota.......- Cuar es C. Root, Superintendent of Schools.............. Bismarck Gla He onicssccccsee Jacos A. SHAwAN, Superintendent of Schools.............. Columbus Oklahoma.......----> Epwin S. Monroe, Superintendent of Schools............. Muskogee Oregon... +++ eeeeeere Hate C. Tuomas, Teacher, City Schools................ Portland Pennsylvania.......-- REeEp B. Terrrick, Deputy Superintendent of Public Instruc- Ss dans x: bois da ote ae ho arahia hte wh Kk on ahaa hake Oe Harrisburg Rhode Island......... Isaac O. Wrnstow, Superintendent of Schools............. Providence South Carolina....... D. B. Jounson, President, Winthrop Normal and Industrial CURL 6 ctididis 600aenednnatnenne deeb ennwedwns Rock Hill South Dakota........ M. M. Ramer, Editor, The Associate Teacher.............. Pierre Tennessee. .......--++ S. H. Taompson, State Superintendent of Public Instruction Nashville Mi da.ds-siseeicivtee C. E. Evans, Principal, State Normal School. ............. San Marcos ES Orson Ryan, Superintendent, Jordan School District....... Midvale | Guy Porrer Benton, President, University of Vermont and Stahd AGAIN COG. io. 0. 0:0n:0:0 0s-docrevcecderedins Burlington Virginia............-- E. H. RussEtt, President, State Normal and Industrial I IS. 6.0: sine tennnnglie tt tksdeseaxtet Fredericksburg Washington.......... Etmer L. Cave, Superintendent of Schools................ ingham West Virginia........ M. P. SHAWKEY, State Superintendent of Schools.......... Cfrleston Wisconsin............ Mitton C. Porrer, Superintendent of Schools............. Milwaukee SS C. A. Duntway, President, University of Wyoming........ Laramie a VaucHAN MacCavucuey, Editor, Hawaii Educational Review Honolulu Philippine Islands. .... Frank L. Crone, Director of Education.................. Manila Porto Rico........... Epwarp M. Barnter, Commissioner of Education......... San Juan DEPARTMENT OFFICERS National Council ae Rosert J. Arey, President, University of Maine........... Orono, Me. Vice-President........ James Y. Joyner, State Superintendent of Public Instruction Raleigh, N.C. a Wurm B. Owen, Principal, Chicago Normal College... .. Chicago, Ill. Executive Commitiee.... Eten C. Sasin, President, Milwaukee-Downer College. .... Milwaukee, Wis. Executive Commitiee.... Davip B. JoHNsON, President, Winthrop Normal and Indus- NIN das 5 45b-bda teen badieaenh een eaeeds 46% Rock Hill, S.C. Executive Commitiee.... A. J. MatrHews, President, Normal School of Arizona...... Tempe, Ariz. Kindergarten WS kncsicscesé Anna M. STOVALL, Supervisor and Normal Instructor, Golden Gate Kindergarten Association. ..............0..-005 San Francisco, Cal. Vice-President........ Myra M. WIncHEsTER, Special Collaborator, Kindergarten Division, Bureau of Education..................+.00- Washington, D.C. Secretary. ............ Anna I. Jenkins, Director of Roosevelt Kindergartens... . . Pasadena, Cal. 18 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION Elementary President...........-.. Marcaret E. SCHALLENBERGER, Commissioner of Elementary Schools, Department of Public Instruction............ Sacramento, Cal, Vice-President........ ADELAIDE STEELE Baytor, Assistant State Superintendent of Pemlic Temstrwctiee. «oo ciccc ccc ccccdecescccsccsccssces Indianapolis, Ind. ; Secretary. .....000000. Mary E. Foster, Superintendent of Cass County Schools.. Plattsmouth, Nebr, 7 Secondary / President.....vescerses Grorce E. Mars#ALt, Principal of High School........... Davenport, Iowa Vice-President........ Emma J. Breck, Head of English Department, The Univer- : NE 5 irc Leathe ensAuiiann nniccien es oitesd 2 cin vals Oakland, Cal. pe ee ee CraupeE P. Brices, Principal of High School.............. Rockford, Ill. Higher PINS ons. c0080000-s LrvincsToNn FARRAND, President, University of Colorado.... Boulder, Colo, Vice-President........ ME vin A. Brannon, President, University of Idaho....... Moscow, Idaho Secvelary....ecesescees Joun E. Rouse, Head of School of Education, James Millikin ie hee en AR LEE tp petugomeekés deekeiains Decatur, Ill. Normal | rer Dwicut B. Watpo, President, Western State Normal School Kalamazoo, Mich, Vice-President........ Taomas W. Butrcuer, President, Kansas State Normal DU sncenduhen pases caecthantesbecrresaereses oe Emporia, Kans. Secretary... .....0e00- Waite A. SHOEMAKER, President, State Normal School... .. St. Cloud, Minn. Superintendence Prestdem. siis cesses. Henry Snyper, Superintendent of Schools................ Jersey City, N.J. First Vice-President.... Paut W. Horn, Superintendent of Schools ............... Houston, Tex. Second Vice-President... E. C. WarRiner, Superintendent of Schools............... Saginaw, Mich. SOCTUATY . oc ccccceces » Mrs. Error C. Rivtey, Assistant Superintendent of Schools Boston, Mass. Vocational Education and Practical Arts PO. cc snascascva Artsur H. CHAMBERLAIN, Secretary, California Council of IR int din sven atnrnetionecesesessthbeteees<'s San Francisco, Cal. Vice-President........ Martua Van RENSSELAER, President, American Home Eco- ’ nomics Association, and Professor of Home Economics, Comte CN iad ibn 5 niin bdo cc tcleecccdccce Ithaca, N.Y. Vice-President........ Cart N. WeERN7z, President, Chicago Academy of Fine Arts Chicago, Ill. Corresponding Secretary FLORENCE MARSHALL, Principal, Manhattan Trade School Ss db cnnnenentiaiie’ cesdrdeakedcbbcbnteso4 New York, N.Y. Recording Secretary.... Witson H. HEenperson, Extension Department, University EDs 0.0+.bencumen a on.6dbde ch liGetbhivtecsencs Milwaukee, Wis. Music President. ...........+ Lucy K. Coxe, Supervisor of School Music, Instructor in Music, University of Washington.................... Seattle, Wash. Vice-President........ Wit Earnart, Director of Music, Public Schools......... Pittsburgh, Pa. Secretary... .....ceee Herman E. Owen, Director of Music, Public Schools. ...... San Jose, Cal. Business DR ccna sec00e REGINALD R. Stuart, Head of Commercial Department, Technical High School. ................ ee eeeeeeeeee Oakland, Cal. Vice-President........ J. A. Bexett, Dean, School of Commerce, Oregon Agricul- MPC SUNCES ia chtcc bs 6cbissobecessncecees Corvallis, Ore. | eA AtvaH B. Way, Head of Commercial Department, High School Tee eee eee ee eee ee eee ee eee eee eee eee Child Hygiene RRS Luynazus N. Hines, Superintendent of Schools............ Crawfordsville, Ind. Vice-President........ Lewis M. Terman, Associate Professor of Education, Leland Stanford Junior University.................ceeeeeees Stanford Univ., Cal. Secretary... ..sccecees INI, sc.ccbwcnccnccccccccccvccesscces Long Beach, Cal. Physical President............. Baroness Rose Posse, President, Posse Normal School of ND oeikne ce AER EMRE Es BUS iis dick od ca rneccees Boston, Mass. Vice-President........ Ctara Grecory Baer, Professor of Physical Education, Newcomb College, Tulane University................. New Orleans, La. bigs MEAL « May G. Lone, Supervisor of Physical Training, Public Schools Everett, Wash. DEPARTMENT OFFICERS 19 Science President....+-++++0+5 Joun A. RANDALL, Department of Physics, Pratt Institute. . Brooklyn, N.Y. Vice-President.....--- Ettwoop P. CusBBERLEY, Professor of Education, Leland PRO a Stanford Univ., Cal. Secrelary...eeeseeees Emma CONLEY, State Inspector, Domestic Science.......... Madison, Wis. School Administration President... 00-000 O. M. PLummer, Director, Board of Educatior............ North Portland, Ore. Vice-President......-- Epwarp C. Ettiott, Professor of Education, University of Was Kh nde b Guens kK da tak caakdebindeecatesses« Madison, Wis. Secrelary...----eeeeee Frank M. Bruce, Business Manager, American School Board ea eS Et er ae Sy ee ee ee Milwaukee, Wis. Library President.....--++++++ Harriet A. Woop, Schooi Librarian, Library Association... Portland, Ore. Vice-President.......- W. Dawson Jounston, Librarian, Public Library ......... St. Paul, Minn. Secrelary...----eeeee> Marion L. Horton, Librarian, John C. Fremont High EL Siskin th inheeMad cake nani kineh atacand bok Oakland, Cal. Special President. .....0++-055 M. P. E. Groszmann, Educational Director, National Asso- ciation for the Study and Education of Exceptional a 5 05d cn sccwokrew Rise bcighsetibowssnemnens Plainfield, N.J. Vice-President........ L. R. ALDERMAN, Superintendent of Schools.............-. Portland, Ore. Secredary....eeeeeeees SaMvEL B. Atuison, District Superintendent of Schools... . . Chicago, Ill. School Patrons President..........+++ Mrs. Louts Hertz, Council of Jewish Women............. San Francisco, Cal. Vice-President........ Mrs. Pure N. Moorez, Trustee, College for Women, Uni- versity Of the South. .....c ccc ccscccccccccccccSeccs Sts ee, Me. BER, cwccccscsese Mrs. E. L. Batpwin, State Chairman of the Department of MLS h 50. 05.00 che Seb duddes ccccackscdacess San Francisco, Cal. Rural and Agricultural President.........0455 E. C. Brsnop, Schools Section, Iowa State College......... Ames, Iowa Vice-President........ M. J. AsBey, Professor of Agricultural Education, University OO re Ws 6 5 Sick pices bad Kc cecntcccnscncenah Morgantown, W.Va. DER Aas vcesececs F. L. Grirrin, Extension Service, Oregon Agricultural College Corvallis, Ore. Classroom Teachers President........0.4+ NELLIE MINEBAN, Vice-Principal, Jefferson Street School.... Milwaukee, Wis. Vice-President........ Jane McCartny, Teacher, Public Elementary School, No. WU ns snchncOl Gi decdintbe ktiys obs ikoksnes Ose Brooklyn, N.Y SecrelOry....cccsecees Mary V. Donocuue, Teacher, Stewart School............ Chicago, Ill NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION OF THE UNITED STATES OFFICERS FOR 1915-16 GENERAL ASSOCIATION oy RE ne a tg iy i I IN PR Rock Hill, S.C. DurRanpD W. SPRINGER.................-. ET aos xe 0 6 s.0-0 et ac aaa nee Ann Arbor, Mich. Grace M. SMEPWERD...-.............0055 II SWS oS 1a 0o.60:5dn0 ce edive Boise, Idaho VICE-PRESIDENTS Davip STARR Jorpan, Chancellor, Leland Stanford Junior University........... Stanford University, Cal, INTE, III og cess con oy 0c ete nbes twneestcessacscceccesccces Kansas City, Mo. Mary C. C. Braprorp, State Superintendent of Public Instruction............. Denver, Colo. Joun D. Loper, Superintendent of Schools.................ccececeeeceeeeeee Phoenix, Ariz. Joun E. Bray, State Superintendent of Public Instruction..................... Carson City, Nev. JosEPHINE CorLiss Preston, State Superintendent of Public Instruction........ Olympia, Wash. WALTER R. Sipers, Superintendent of Schools. .................000cccceeeeees Pocatello, Idaho W. N. Sweats, State Superintendent of Public Instruction..................... Tallahassee, Fla. Mason S. Stone, State Superintendent of Education.......................... Montpelier, Vt. J. Georce Becut, Executive Secretary, State Board of Education.............. Harrisburg, Pa. FRANK L. Crone, Director, Bureau of Education, Department of Public Instruction Manila, P.I. BOARD OF TRUSTEES CARROLL G. PEARSE, Chairman........... BI, TI ain pwn ccncscvaas Term expires in 1918 James Y. Joyner, Secretary.............. a a RN Term expires in 1916 Acums BE. DOMERTY... . .... 2... cece cess 4 a re Term expires in 1917 BE iy SI 55: . <'o ZMaW aS Vaics cates ienswe A err oes Term expires in 1919 NE CTP eT eT Tere yf oars eee 2 ee Ex officio EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE EL Se gE po 5 a i aeatng Inara ae Rock Hill, S.C. Davip STARR JORDAN................... First Vice-President............... Stanford University, Cal. Guin BE GND... so. ee Pe ree ee Boise, Idaho Comment G. PUNE... cece ates Chairman Board of Trustees........ Milwaukee, Wis. Games BICONE iii Member by Election................ Little Rock, Ark. Duranp W. SPRINGER................... EE saa eb odes se tesisedcd esd Ann Arbor, Mich. BOARD OF DIRECTORS Directors ex officio Davi B. Jounson, Rock Hill, S.C. Grace M. SHEPHERD, Boise, Idaho Davip S7ArR JorDAN, Stanford University, Cal. CARROLL G. PEARSE, Milwaukee, Wis. Duranp W. Sprincer, Ann Arbor, Mich. Life Directors BICKNELL, THomas W., Providence, R.I. Corson, Oscar T., Columbus, Ohio Boarp or Epucation, Nashville, Tenn. Etrot, CHARLES W., Cambridge, Mass. Brown, Etmer Evtswortu, New York, N.Y. Farrcuitp, E. T., Durham, N.H. Butter, NicHoLras Murray, New York, N.Y. Gove, Aaron, Denver, Colo. Ciaxton, P. P., Washington, D.C. GranaMm, H. A., Mount Pleasant, Mich. Cook, Joun W., DeKalb, Ill. GREEN, JAMEs M., Trenton, N.J. Cootey, Epwin G., Chicago, Ill. Harvey, Lorenzo D., Menominee, Wis. 20 en ee 1 A GENERAL ASSOCIATION OFFICERS 21 _—_ Jewerr, A. V., Abilene, Kans. SKINNER, CHARLES R., Watertown, N.Y. Jorpan, Davip STARR, Stanford University, Cal. Strate TEACHERS ASSOCIATION oF ILLINOIS JovnER, James Y., Raleigh, N.C. SwalIn, JoserH, Swarthmore, Pa. MarsHALL, T. MARCELLUS, Stouts Mills, W.Va. Tayzor, A. R., Decatur, Ill. Maxwett, Witi1aM H., New York, N.Y. Teacuers InstiTuTE, Philadelphia, Pa. Parker, CHARLES I., Chicago, Ill. Ware, Cuartes G., Lake Linden, Mich. Pearse, CARROLL G., Milwaukee, Wis. Younc, Etxa Face, Chicago, IIl. ScHaEFFER, NATHAN C., Harrisburg, Pa. Directors by Election Alsbama.......-.+--> W. F. Feacrn, State Superintendent of Education ........ Montgomery Se C. O. CasE, State Superintendent of Public Instruction. ... Phoenix ArkansaS..........++- GeorGE B. Cook, State Superintendent of Public Instruction Little Rock California..........-- Susan M. Dorsey, Assistant Superintendent of Schools. ... Los Angeles 7 Se Anna L. Force, Principal, Lincoln School............... Denver Connecticut.........- Frep. A. VERPLANCK, Superintendent of Schools........... South Manchester Delaware........-.-- A. Henry Bern, Principal of High School.............. Wilmington District of Columbia... E. L. TuHurston, Superintendent of Schools.............. Washington a GerorceE M. Lyncu, State Supervisor of Rural Schools... .. Gainesville Geommin......---000-- M. L. Brittain, State Superintendent of Education. ...... Atlanta er W. R. Smwers, Superintendent of Schools................. Pocatello | R. O. Stoops, Superintendent of Schools................. Joliet Sa spuds cecces Mito H. Srvart, Principal, Manual Training High School. Indianapolis Dag chad oo0.03 6 L. H. M1nxEt, Superintendent of Schools.......... kin. Fort Dodge | Joun F. Esy, County Superintendent of Schools.......... Topeka Kentucky........---- J. G. CraBBE, President, State Normal School............ Richmond Ea Tuomas H. Harris, State Superintendent of Education.... Baton Rouge A Rosert J. Atey, President, University of Maine.......... Orono 0 eee CuaRLEs J. Kocu, Superintendent of Schools............. Baltimore Massachusetts........ Rosert J. Futter, Superintendent of Schools............ North Attleboro Michigan..........-.. Frep L. KEELER, State Superintendent of Public Instruction Lansing Minnesota........... Acnes E. Donerty, Teacher, Central High School........ St. Paul Mississippi........... E. E. Bass, Superintendent of Schools................... Greenville CES g ning.cp 000s Howarp A. Gass, State Superintendent of Public Instruction Jefferson City I iss Sagi blice os 0 W. K. Dwyer, Superintendent of Schools................ Anaconda er F. M. Hunter, Superintendent of Schools............... Lincoln rr B. D. Brttincuurst, Superintendent of Schools........... Reno New Hampshire....... Henry C. Morrison, State Superintendent of Public In- CE ee eT el ee ee eT ee re Concord New Jersey.......... Joun W. Carr, Superintendent of Schools............... Bayonne New Mexico.......... ALVAN N. WuaireE, State Superintendent of Public Instruction Santa Fe New Yotk........... Joun H. Fintey, State Commissioner of Education. ...... Albany North Carolina....... F. M. Harper, Superintendent of Schools................ Raleigh North Dakota........ CHartEs C. Root, Superintendent of Schools............. Bismarck EMC N 6 bss 90% 0s 0 Jacos A. SHAWAN, Superintendent of Schools............. Columbus eee Epwin S. Monroe, Superintendent of Schools............ Muskogee Nii ibn ci oe eee J. A. Caurcaitt, State Superintendent of Public Instruction Salem Pennsylvania......... Reep B. Terrrick, Deputy State Superintendent of Public EET ORACLE TE eee Ee nae. Harrisburg Rhode Island......... WALTER E. RANGER, State Commissioner of Public Schools. Providence South Carolina....... J. E. WALMSLEY, Professor of History and Political Science, Winthrop Normal and Industrial College.............. Rock Hill South Dakota........ M. M. Ramer, Editor, The Associate Teacher............. Pierre Tennessee............ Bruce R. Payne, President, George Peabody College for Rios Ack sie > aE ET he ceMad> «2 oKeS abe Oi Nashville SS ae R. J. TicHe, Superintendent of Schools.................. El Paso La D. C. Jensen, Superintendent of Schools................ Brigham City ae Guy Porrer BEnrTON, President, University of Vermont.... Burlington Sr Frances S. WiLttAMs, President, State Primary Teachers I iain cee iw knigy anew aen Lynchburg Washington.......... Eimer L. Cave, Superintendent of Schools............... Bellingham West Virginia........ M. P. SHAWKEY, State Superintendent of Schools......... Charleston Wisconsin. ........... NELLIE MINEHAN, Vice-Principal, Seventh District School... Milwaukee Wyoming............ C. A. Dunrway, President, University of Wyoming...... . Laramie eS L. D. Henperson, Superintendent of Schools............. Juneau 22 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION RP? pee VauGHAN MacCaucaey, Professor of Botany, College of ee Tae cE oe Meee er A ae tere Honolulu Philippine Islands... .. FRANK L. Crone, Director of Education................. Manila Posto Rieo........... RatrH S. Garwoop, Dean, College of agriculture and Mechanic Arts, University of Porto Rico............. Mayaguez DEPARTMENT OFFICERS National Council png a Rosert J. Auey, President, University of Maine........ Orono, Me. Vice-President........ Avucustus S. Downrine, First Assistant Commissioner of YS dae WEG Eee ss b2G% os baeae i bcescve Albany, N.Y. ee Witt1am B. Owen, Principal, Chicago Normal College... Chicago, IIl. ; Davip B. Joxunson, President, Winthrop Normal and In- : Dae ae ee od a, oe ee Rock Hill, S.C. A. J. MATTHEWS, President, Normal School of Arizona... Tempe, Ariz. ELLEN C. Sasin, President, Milwaukee-Downer College.. Milwaukee, Wis. Executive Committee. . . Kindergarten 0 ee Mary B. Fox, Dean of Women, Chicago Kindergarten In- SDE cs nea os. CURR ES DES Sore Cos eee eee eset Chicago, Ill. Vice-President........ Etta C. Exper, Supervisor of Kindergartens........... Buffalo, N.Y. TT, ee Fanny A. Sutra, Principal, Fannie A. Smith Kindergarten PING s Gila cb wd Fie vee a 6 vidi s see vee Bridgeport, Conn. Elementary pa Apa VAN Stone Harris, Director of Elementary Practice Teaching, Public Schools......................005 Pittsburgh, Pa. Vice-President........ BertHaA M. McConkey, Assistant Superintendent of Se ery Bat Sa 5 Poe ere Springfield, Mass. Secretary... ...ccceees Marre Turner Harvey, Teacher, Porter Rural School, \ po. AIRS ae ae Pe he ere Dia keene 2s Se ee Kirksville, Mo. ' Secondary : PE oc oa a Epwarp RyNEARSON, Principal, Fifth Avenue High School Pittsburgh, Pa. ' Vice-President........ Emma J. Breck, Head of English Department, The Uni- gs aa er ear eae a Pe Oakland, Cal. , See see Watter J. Beccs, Teacher of Latin, Johnson High School St. Paul, Minn. Higher } ee ere Ettwoop P. CuBBerteEy, Professor of Education, Leland Stanford Junior University.....................--. Stanford University, Cal, Vice-President........ Smwney E. Mezes, President, College of the City of New ca SRRDA'5) 3050065 605.0424600daT0 deb debs Cie ese New York, N.Y. BONS... SRT Joun E. Rouse, Head of School of Education, James Milli- ESE te ee ee Decatur, Ill. ace awie Goneee Lrvincston C. Lorn, President, State Normal School. ... Charleston, Iil. Vice-President........ Gerorce H. Brack, President, State Normal School... . . Lewiston, Idaho Secretary... .....60055 Dron H. Roserts, Superintendent of Training Depart- ment, State Normal College. ..................00-- Ypsilanti, Mich. Superintendence becuse teh th M. P. SHAWKEY, State Superintendent of Schools. ...... Charleston, W.Va. First Vice-President.... Lawton B. Evans, Superintendent of Schools.......... Augusta, Ga. Second Vice-President... Lucy WHEELOCK, Principal, Kindergarten Training School Boston, Mass. b dil ie's aixadkanle E. C. Warriner, Superintendent of Schools............ Saginaw, Mich. NPC en te oe ne om DEPARTMENT OFFICERS 23 Vocational Education and Practical Arts Frank A. Parsons, President, New York City School of Wine anh Apeed Ante sisi... ook iis. oS 85 New York, N.Y. A. H. CHAMBERLAIN, Secretary, California Council of Edu- ah nei ook cei STS EES ae TA San Francisco, Cal. LEONARD WILLIAM WAHLSTORM, Head of Manual Training Department, Parker School. ............ccccccees Chicago, Ill. FLorEnceE E. Extis, Art Director, American Crayon Com- MN oa dn Caney ve Phs osc kabR sags OT ei cases ebeee Sandusky, Ohio Music Ho tts E. Dann, Professor of Music, Head of Department of Music, Cornell University...................-. Ithaca, N.Y. CONSTANCE BARLOw-SmitT#H, Assistant Professor of School Music, School of Music, University of Illinois. ...... Urbana, Ill. Business J. L. Hottscraw, Director, High School of Commerce... Detroit, Mich. L. Grrpert DAKE, Department of Commerce, Manual Training and Commercial High School............. Oakland, Cal. Crype I. Brancuarp, Instructor of Business Economy, Extension Division, University of California........ Berkeley, Cal. Child Hygiene Linnaeus N. Hrnes, Superintendent of Schools......... Crawfordsville, Ind. Lewis M. ‘Terman, Associate Professor of Education, Leland Stanford Junior University................ Stanford University, Cal. Physical E. B. DeGroot, Director, Department of Physical Edu- I I, on aaenscecnscstaccahwakse San Francisco, Cal. Baroness Rose Posse, President, Posse Normal School of RAR IS SEI I 9 Red I A eT Boston, Mass. May G. Lone, Supervisor of Physical Training, Public SNS six 5 5 555s Kale ane nechad omdtceneek-«aigee Everett, Wash. Science James E. Peasopy, Head of ‘Department of Biology, OS EE eee pee ee ee New York, N.Y. Wittram A. Hepricx, Head of Department of Physics, McKinley Manual Training School................ Washington, D.C. School Administration O. M. Prummer, Director, Board of Education......... North Portland, Ore. Grorce W. Avucu, Board of Education................ Detroit, Mich. FRANK M. Bruce, Business Manager, American School I cia 5 oi a5. sien had hn a bk once ededaeee Milwaukee, Wis. Library IRENE WARREN, Former Librarian, School of Education, SIN BE OI ona. oin.nncscdncddcdavesoavier Chicago, Ill. Casper Cart CERTAIN, Professor of Rhetoric and Public Speaking, Alabama Polytechnic Institute........... Auburn, Ala. GORGE BD. BURIIA, TIIIID 6.6. ook onc ccc ccccessnscesees Davenport, Iowa Special ELizABETH E. FARRELL, Inspector of Ungraded Classes, Department of Education. ...............-cceeees New York, N.Y. Lewis M. Terman, Associate Professor of Education, Leland Stanford Junior University................ Stanford University, Cal. 24 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION ——— et School Patrons ere Mrs. Louis Hertz, Council of Jewish Women.......... San Francisco, Cal, Vice-President........ Mrs. Purre N. Moore, Trustee, College for Women, University of the South... ........cccesesccccccecs Sewanee, Tenn. DG . atislisiinn de in Mrs. E. L. Batpwin, Chairman, California State School BN Rinas cb ka Saekl cviasiatine his wecawis ci sce eee San Francisco, Cal, Rural and Agricultural Ee Grorce A. Works, Professor of Rural Education, Cornell II. 5 aceciad Rah kre CaN ocenrecee Ithaca, N.Y. Vice-President........ Henry N. Gopparp, State High School Inspector, Depart- I oo wa an a pao 038445008 kaee on > Madison, Wis. SI as ab ee.s 0 W. S. Taytor, Associate Professor of Agricultural Educa- Sh, SUE OD TOUIEIRS Sono chaise os occas cccccees Austin, Tex. Classréom Teachers ee CO ee Mary E. Apxisson, Teacher, East Denver High School.. Denver, Colo. Vice-President. ....... IsaBEL A. ENNIS, President, Class Teachers Organization EE RLS ASI A a New York, N.Y. Rete hisee <4: Mary V. DonocuaveE, Sixth Grade Teacher, Stewart School, Chicago, Ill. RR NE oe I eR meget TREASURER’S REPORT OF THE NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION JULY 1, 1914, TO JUNE 30, 1915 Grace M. Shepherd, in Account with the National Education Association BALANCE ON HAND, JULY I, 1014 Balance brought forward from Treasurer’s Report for year ending June MIMNED 0 cnc ccescccceesecccccesesscesescesoscscccsesoooece RECEIPTS From Annual Meeting: Advance enrolment— From Alice S. Merrifield, received by Treasurer Shepherd. ... Convention Registration, received by Treasurer Shepherd ....... From membership, Cincinnati Meeting of Department of Superin- From refund by Cincinnati committee for badges................+. From Secretary’s office during the year: cc acacia dcdeetbecsrcbedayenescscecetandes $10,904.00 Es Once s ai akes wan wed eh bes cde e+ 4h0nesensnesdoed 450.00 CG bUkGiicnn sidan es 054 0et0 bse cevesescbed cower evewse 9.46 ila sod bbe kUhSOb0csudbee sebeves wawick Es 809.83 EE cs Sb vsabid eeeese See 60 Sustvaws Pee ebay 287.25 From interest on Permanent Fund. ...............ccccceeececccces From royalty on sale of Reports of Committees of Ten and Fifteen. ... From Rebate on Expressage, Metropolitan Life Insurance Co., New York From N.E.A. Bulletin, School Peace League...................0005 From interest on deposits in First National Bank, Chicago........... DISBURSEMENTS Board of Trustees: MN, TROON OF DRUBBOOR. oo. n ccc ccccccccccccsccccceccves’s ie PoE vn oi o'n-vc na nee edaaedblaneréaees General Secretary’s office: ene oan cca Gietbies ed bnevohabadeaharenes MINE SEIOTIRNODD 5.6.00. cccccccecccccccccsecencoeceess nisi os ca ngia baad be-dabinaddea be bbakiobee Clerical services eee ee eee ee eee eee eee eee eee es ee ee ee eee ee ee eee eee ee ee ee ee eee eee eee eee eee eee eee ee $381.90 $ 148.70 $ 6,280.00 7,264.00 $13,544.00 2,338.00 50.00 $12,550.54 7,434.56 21.10 8.12 339.90 149.59 $20,503.81 SCR SETS $36,584.51 $ 381.90 $ 92.45 214.86 380.15 62.96 190 .66 $ 941.08 $4,909.92 1,319.66 100.48 49-57 3,321.30 * 12.50 38.90 j 211.30 630.64 43-73 $10,728.00 $12,050.98 26 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION Clerical services: eee eee ee eee eee eee ee ee eee ee eee ee Terre eee eee eee eee eee eee eee ee eee eee ee ee eee ee) eee ee eee ee eee eee ee ee eee eee eee eee) eee ee eee eee eee ee eee eee ee eee ee eee eee eee ee eee eee ee eee eee ee eee eee eee ee eee eee eee ee eee ee eee eee) eee eee ee eee eee eee eee eee) eee ee eee eee eee ee ee eee ee eee eee eee eee eee eee COREE RRO HEHEHE EERE HEHEHE HES CORREO EEE EERE HEHE HEHEHE EEE EEE HEHEHE EEE EES eee eee ee eee ee eee eee eee eee eee) $12,050.98 - $11,189.60 NONI, i.5.6.5.6.6a ss auiedis deca kSqasedos.erese Printing: i ntact esas envecgecbesosaeeens $5,846.00 ES IA). i oh 5:c.< 6:0 knee wants athe weses eebagehsn oe 1,712.29 —————— 07.558.05 NS ELLER ORT TUTE TEETER TT ET ESTEE TTETT 390.92 IR 5 baad dn hagt oho dionddpbdetid cb ccksscbedeines 2,213.97 Miscellaneous (letterheads, blanks, envelopes, etc.)............. 612.27 Volume of Proceedings of Department of Superintendence (1915) 414.15 Express and freight: Distribution of volumes and reports... ..........0eeeeeeeeeeees $2,174.26 NL biinake o6acbeedwden dees o¥er basses 5ikscessene 48.82 Special appropriations: Committee on Salaries and Cost of Living....................-. $ 661.84 Committee on Health Problems ..............c.cceeeceeececes 499.85 Committee on Vocational Education ...............seeeeeeeees 624.42 Committee on Economy of Time..............-cccceeecececees 190. 28 Committee on College-Entrance Requirements ................. 31.20 Committee on Music Terminology.................ceeeeeeeees 23.50 i oe. ons noth ce dea sks bes keen ee deeet bd és 100.00 I Gi UME ONIN no a occ ccucccnssicoccaseeedeces 31.00 Committee on Grammatical Nomenclature...................-- 500.00 Committee on Reorganization of Secondary Education.......... 576.85 Conventions: Department of Superintendence: 95 $2,223.08 $3,238.04 $1,969.08 $31,045.45 7 TREASURER’S REPORT 27 eye, Gite Vines 00s cab ndiacesheaarin ce $31,046.45 Unclassified disbursements: Auditing accounts of the Association...................00ce0eee $145.13 Bonds of Secretary and Treasurer.................00..0cccecee 50.00 NED oko cok cubscs svebicnsibibecctvesdacs ) 70.00 IRON» Xing 0 0/66 nba Ss. <'b 6 06. 060b 46640 40nd eec¥b ed 32.80 Refunds of irregular membership fees....................0005 30.60 Subscriptions to educational journals...................ecee0ee 46.05 Purchase of office furniture ................cccccccccccccccccs 84.00 SNE CINIED WOUUEIODS 6 900 0505000600 00ceccesenconsceneves 43.15 Nn GKn.n.g nc cc erccceednvsebocecdcswawe 321.65 I ROUT 66 occ ccc cccccccccccccccbabccecess 1,078.11 Expense, Oakland meeting (1915-16)............. 0. .ceceeeeee 1,000.00 Checks returned and not yet made good...................0005 9.00 Purchase of reference books...........cccccccccccccccccccecce 6.50 ck ska Wigs 5.05 0Fe's 4.0.00.0005.0.0.0000000%0Pswece 3.50 ——-_— $2,021 .30 $33,007 84 SUMMARY Receipts Balance brought forward from the Treasurer’s Report for year ending June 30,1914 $ 148.70 Receipts for year July 1, 1914, to June 30, 1oTS..... cee c cece cece ec ccecece 36,435.81 $36,584.51 Disbursements EE 0 on 5'6.5'00n845.0445 Odeeanennes cadd cong esadietétentiie $33,067.84 Balance in treasury, Jume 30, 19015 ..... ccc ccccccccccccccacceucuce $ 2,616.67 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. W. T. Suntey, Jr. Certified Public Accountant [My certificate is dated July 8, rors] [My bond expires July 12, 1916] Ann Arsor, Micu. August 7, 1915 TWENTY-NINTH ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE NATIONAL EDU- CATION ASSOCIATION FROM JUNE 4, 1914, TO JUNE 18, I915 OAKLAND, CAL., AuGusT 14, 1915 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 18, 1915. 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 $7,434.56. 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 4, 1914, TO JUNE 18, rors PRINCIPAL ACCOUNT RECEIPTS er rr i 2 Pee aku bebwenecdeciécdccweredbaccdcvecesesen $2,897.50 a DISBURSEMENTS Cash on hand awaiting investment June 18, 1915... 1... cece cece eee c eect ccc eeeeteceeeeeee $2,807.50 ee ace INCOME ACCOUNT RECEIPTS $ 7,000 St. Louis and San Francisco R.R. Co. refunding bonds, 1951, at 4 per cent.......... $ 280.00 15,000 Terminal R.R. Association of St. Louis general refunding bonds, 1953, at 4 per cent... 600.00 20,000 Pittsburgh, Lake Erie and West Virginia System refunding bonds, 1941, at 4 per cent... 800.00 10,000 Oregon Short Line R.R. Co. — refunding bonds, 1929, at 4 per cent........ 400.00 17,000 Chieen ~ Mag s wy —~ 1957, SOs 6 b660.4.00065 3 0800506065000 765.00 10,000 tary District bonds, 191 40,000 Chicago Sanitary District bonds, 1917 fat OE 6 6b. b6.0sb ee cceseccccaseeesanwe 2,000.00 9,000 est Chicago, Ill., par nds, 1918 | 10,000 West Chicago, Ill., park bonds, rorg { DP + sa bbb bieeSaceedeceeaecovon ons 760.00 10,000 Pennsylvania R.R. Co. convertible bonds, rors, at 3$ per cent...............eeeeee 350.00 10,000 Atlantic Coast Line R.R. first consolidated bonds, 1952, at 4 per cent............... 400.00 10,000 Chicago, Indiana and Southern Railway Co. guaranteed consolidated bonds, 1956, at ERAN aT SSS INE VEE OEE SE EE Dg ery 400.00 4,000 Manhattan Ry. Co. consolidated mortgage bonds, 1990, at 4 per cent............... 160.00 10,000 Kansas City, Mo., school bonds, 1925, ES : isin sabpethabececasececheeees 350.00 1,000 Clearwater, Kans., Water Works bonds, 1930 } 2,000 Clearwater, Kans., Water Works bonds, 1931 > at 5 per cent .............0ceeeeee 300.00 3,000 Clearwater, Kans., Water Works bonds, 1932 2 Interest on cash balance in First Trust and Savings Bank, Chicago. ...........+++++ 105.64 Se $7,670.64 DISBURSEMENTS Insurance on $7,000 St. Louis and San Francisco R.R. Co. bonds sent to Central Trust Co., EE id dtc kein. sina Sea pa OR ENA TOs o4s oes d's OATH COL CCC Re bROseeas $ 0.42 ss a ee a oe an a 8 a 5 ain as wud wena Gis e « Oe Ae 0.26 Insurance on Certificate of Deposit coveriag $7,000 St. Louis and San Francisco R.R. bonds. . 0.40 Fee of First Trust and Savings Bank, Chicago, IUl., for care of principal of Permanent Fund.... 235.00 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........... 7,434.56 ED $7,670.64 28 es REPORT OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES 29 STATEMENT OF SECURITIES HELD FOR THE PERMANENT FUND JUNE 18, rors MUNICIPAL AND SCHOOL BONDS = Par Value — $ 8,000 9,000 10,000 40,000 9,000 10,000 10,000 6,000 $102,000 Par Value $ 7,000 15,000 20,000 _ $72,000 Security “City of New York registered gold bonds, due November 1, 1957, Nos. 554 to 561... Cit of New York gold bonds ue Nov. 1, 1957, Nos. 26816 to 26824..... osees Sanitary District of Chicago drainage bonds, Nos. 24516 to 24525, due Dec. 1, 1916. Sanitary District of Chicago drainage bonds, Nos. 24591 to 24625, 24636 to 24640, due Dec. 1, 1917........- West Chicago park bonds, Nos. 615, 629-31, 1243- 48, due April 1, 1919...... ity 0., School Dist. bonds, Nos. 3127- 29, 3133, 3135-36, 3190- 92, and 3200, due July 1, Tne irae Clearwater, Kans., Water Works bonds, Nos. 18 to 23 inc., $1,000 due Aug. 1, 1930, $2,000 due Aug. 1, 1931, and $3,000 due (eS ee February 29, 1908 June 12, 1908 1905 1904 July 31, 1906 July 31, 1906 June 12, 1912 December 30, 1912 RAILROAD BONDS Interest 44% May and Nov. 44% May and Nov. 4% June and Dec. 4% June and Dec. 4% April and Oct. 4% April and Oct. 34% Jan. and July 5% Feb. and August Book Value $ 8,510 9,810 10,000 40,000 9,045 10,075 9,500 6,000 $120,940 Security St. Louis and San Francisco R.R. Co., refunding gold bonds, Nos. 47435, 47457, 47537,49012,49070, 57373, 57514, due July 1, rosr... Terminal Re heseaithio of St. Louis, general re- funding sinking fund gold , .- Nos. 16311-16325, me, ©. -OOG8 ....cccce Pittsburgh, Lake Erie and West Virginia System re- funding gold bonds, Nos. 13496-13500,21236-21250, due Nov. 1, 1941......... Oregon Short Line R.R. Co., —~ ag refunding gold ds, Nos. 4013-4017, 25-4027, 4976, 13810, ue Dec. r, 1929......... Pennsylvania R.R. Co., con- vertible bonds, Nos. B- any | to B-22838 inclu- sive, B-27672 and B-11258, and B-27655,B-2/671, due ete ee eeetens t. 1, TOTS Chicago, Indiana and South- ern Railway Co. bonds, Nos. 11386 to 11304 inclusive and 13786, due Jan. 1, 1956 ee Acquired January 3, 1907 January 30, 1905 January 13, 1906 February 3, 1908 January 11, 1909 January 18, 1909 Interest 4% Jan. and July 4% Jan. and July 4% May and Nov. 4% June and Dec. 34% June and Dec. 4% Jan. and July Book Value $ 5.775 15,050 19,942.50 8,895 9,500 9,500 $68,662.50 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION RAILROAD BONDS—Continued Par Value Security Acquired Interest Book Value Lae OG AK ee ~ aemee ce ee en: ok ees eee ee ee ee el $ 72,000 $68,662.50 10,000 | Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Co. rst Cons. bonds, Nos. $330, 6494, 11638, 11639, 24 375 5, and soast, due July 2, 1952......... { Saguat 3. 2990 t 4% March and Sept. oie 4,000 | Manhattan Railway Co. , Cons. Sei ch ies, I » & ’ April's, 1990.... : haaieteae June 5, 1911 4% April and Oct. 3,900 eee LT $86,000 $82,162.50 Respectfully submitted, CARROLL G. PEARSE, Chairman James Y. Joyner, Secretary RosBert J. ALEY Davip STARR JORDAN 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. Fmst Trust anp Savincs BANK Cuicaco, It. By Louis Botsor, Trust Officer June 28, 1915 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 18,1915. We have examined the securities listed in the foregoing statement, deposited in the custody of the First Trust and Savings Bank of Chicago, Illinois. Wri1am W. Tuompson & Co., Cxzicaco, I1t. Certified Public Accountants June 28, ro1s = Oo wa @aremes we me er = SS ff. nopoaaae mn h b JOURNAL OF PROCEEDINGS OF THE FIFTY-THIRD ANNUAL MEETING OF THE NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION OF THE UNITED STATES OAKLAND, CAL., AUGUST 16-27, 1915 PRELIMINARY STATEMENT At the Salt Lake City meeting of the National Education Association in 1913, the Board of Directors voted that the 1915 meeting be in the nature of an International Congress on Education and that it be held in Oakland, Cal., in connection with the Panama-Pacific International Exposition. The Board authorized a Commission on Inter- national Congress on Education with a membership of thirty-five. Philander P. Claxton, United States Commissioner of Education, was chairman of this Commission, and Durand W. Springer, Secretary, National Education Association, was secretary. The work of the Commission was carried on by correspondence except that meetings were held at Richmond and Cincinnati in connection with the meetings of the Department of Superintendence and at St. Paul at the time of the 1914 meeting of the National Education Association. This Commission appointed an Executive Committee of nine members with the same chairman and secretary, which committee took charge of the general preliminary arrange- ments with reference to the International Congress. This committee selected Frederic E. Farrington, of Teachers College, Columbia University, New York, N.Y., as its executive secretary having charge of the correspondence relating to the foreign representatives. The following resolution was passed by the Sixty-third Congress of the United States: Resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, That the President of the United States is hereby authorized and requested to invite foreign governments to appoint honorary vice-presidents and other- wise participate in the International Congress on Education, to be held at Oakland, California, , ole sixteenth to twenty-seventh, nineteen hundred and fifteen, in con- nection with the Panama-Pacific International Exposition. Acting upon that resolution, invitations were sent to all foreign governments having representatives accredited to the United States. Invitations were also extended by the National Education Association to educational associations in other countries asking that delegates be appointed to represent them at the International Congress. Thirty nations were represented by officially accredited delegates, representatives from educational associations, or speakers upon the program. The countries sending officially accredited delegates were: Argentina, Belgium, Bolivia, Bulgaria, Canada, Chile, China, Colombia, Costa Rica, Equador, England, France, Guatemala, Liberia, New Zealand, Nicaragua, Peru, Portugal, South Africa, Spain, Sweden, and Venezuela. Honduras formally accepted the invitation, but its delegate was not present. 3r 32 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION ——_$—$—$—$— $$ Speakers were present representing the following countries in addition to those from which delegates were present: Australia, Cuba, Germany, India, Italy, Japan, The Netherlands, and Persia. A large number of educational organizations held their meetings during the two weeks of the International Congress on Education in order that their members might receive the benefit of attendance upon both meetings. The organizations represented in our official program were: Association of American Agricultural Colleges and Experiment Stations; League of Teachers’ Associations; State and National Club Leaders; National Vocational Guidance Association; National Council of Teachers of English; School Garden Association of America; International Congress of School Women; International Kindergarten Union; Association of State Superintendents; National Association of Executive and Administrative Women in Education; American School Peace League; National Association of Teachers’ Agencies; Conference of Textbook Authors; National Council of Geography Teachers; National.Congress of Mothers and Parent-Teacher Associations; Association for the Promotion of the Civic Education of Adults thru the Wider Use of Schoolhouses; American Home Economics Association; the Religious Education Association; Montessori Congress; National Association of State Universities, Saturday, August 21, was observed as National Education Association Pay at the Panama-Pacific International Exposition, and Sunday, August 22, was observed as Edu- cational Sunday by the churches of Oakland. FIRST DAY’S PROCEEDINGS OPENING SESSION—Monpay Forenoon, AuGusT 16, 9:00 O’CLOCK The Fifty-third Annual Convention of the National Education Association was opened in the City Auditorium, Oakland, Cal., at 9:00 A.M., on August 16. Vice-President Joseph Swain, president, Swarthmore College, Swarthmore, Pa., presided at the opening of the session. After a musical program by the Elementary School Band, Nancy Cattell, of the College of Speech Arts, Denver, Colo., read the Twenty-fourth Psalm, after which the audience joined in the repetition of the Lord’s Prayer. Addresses of welcome were given by the following speakers: Edward Hyatt, state superintendent of public instruction, Sacramento, Cal.; John L. Davie, mayor of Oakland, Oakland, Cal.; A. C. Barker, superintendent of schools, Oakland, Cal.; and James A. Barr, director of congresses, Panama-Pacific International Exposition, San Francisco, Cal. A response to the addresses of welcome was made by Vice-President Swain. At this point, Chairman Swain introduced to the audience David Starr Jordan, chancellor, Leland Stanford Junior University, Stanford University, Cal., president of the National Education Association, and transferred to him the conduct of the convention. President Jordan delivered the presidential address of the year, which was entitled “The Teacher and War.” This was followed by an address on “Educational Siemans of the Past Fifteen Years” by Elmer E. Brown, chancellor, New York University, New York, N.Y. Mrs. Philip Snowden, Liverpool, England, spoke on “ Woman and War.” SECOND SESSION—-Monnay Arternoon, Aucust 16, 2:30 O’CLOCK Music—Elementary School Orchestra The meeting was called to order by President Jordan and the following addresses given: “Educational Progress in New Zealand since 1900”—Mark Cohen, editor, ee Star, Dunedin, New Zealand. “My System of Education”—Maria Montessori, M.D., Rome, Italy. OMS saa amt St Ot Oo NI Oe eo JOURNAL OF PROCEEDINGS 33 ——————e— “Moral Education in French Schools”—Ferdinand Buisson, commander in the ion of Honor; member of the Chamber of Deputies for the Department of the Seine; Paris, France. After the program, the officially accredited delegates from foreign countries were introduced. The active members of the Association assembled by states at 5:30 P.M., either in the Ballroom of the Oakland Hotel or at their respective state headquarters, for the selection of members of the nominating committee. THIRD SESSION—Monpay Eventne, Avucust 16, 8:00 0’cLOcK Music—High School Band The meeting was called to order by President Jordan and the following addresses iven: 38 “Financing Public Education”—James Y. Joyner, state superintendent of public instruction, Raleigh, N.C. “Modern Implications of Secondary Education”—Ernesto Nelson, director of education for Argentina, S.A. “Organization of Public Education’”—Payson Smith, state superintendent of public schools, Augusta, Me.; Ellwood P. Cubberley, professor of education, Leland Stanford Junior University, Stanford University, Cal. The following committees were announced by President Jordan: COMMITTEE ON RESOLUTIONS Ellwood P. Cubberley of California, Chair- P. P. Claxton, of District of Columbia man William T. Foster, of Oregon Robert J. Aley, of Maine J. H. Francis, of California Fannie Fern Andrews, of Massachusetts James Y. Joyner, of North Carolina Mary C. C. Bradford, of Colorado Alexis F. Lange, of California J. Stanley Brown, of Illinois Carroll G. Pearse, of Wisconsin Charles E. Chadsey, of Michigan CoMMITTEE ON NECROLOGY John R. Kirk, of Missouri, Chairman Josephine Corliss Preston, of Washington J. Stanley Brown, of Illinois James W. Crabtree, of Wisconsin SECOND DAY’S PROCEEDINGS FOURTH SESSION—Tuourspay Forenoon, AuGust 19, 9:00 O0’CLOCK The meeting was called to order by President Jordan, who announced that the fol- lowing Committee on Nominations had been appointed: CoMMITTEE ON NOMINATIONS Henry J. Waters, of Kansas, Chairman C. C. CerTAIN......... Alabama Erra Q. Gee.......... Illinois L, D. HENDERSON...... Alaska Ipa S. BAKER.......... Indiana A. J. MATTHEWs....... Arizona ee aa Iowa Grorcr B. Coox...... Arkansas Pg ee rere Kansas EvizaBreTH SHERMAN. . . California G. CRABBE.......... Kentucky Z.X. SNYDER......... Colorado Miss HANSON......... Louisiana Mary G. Moopy...... Connecticut Rosert J. ALEY....... Maine Currrorp J. Scorr..... Delaware C. T. C. Warrcoms. .. . Massachusetts W. Carson RYAN...... Dist. of Columbia H. M.S Lauson........ Michigan Grorcr M,. Lyncu..... Florida IsaBEL WILLIAMS...... Minnesota Euwa G. Smirz........ Georgia Di, Ges ais ss xawee Mississippi Isaac M, Cox......... Hawaii Joun R. Kirek......... Missouri W. R. Swwers Idaho S. D. SARGENT......... Montana 34 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION a. = J. BODWELL........ Nebraska HELEN C. Putnam. . ... Rhode Island . G, BLEASDALE...... Nevada J. E. WALMSLEY....... South Carolina FRANCES E. CLarkK... . New Jersey W. FRANKLIN JONES. . .South Dakota JouHN MILNE.......... New Mexico F. B. DRESSLAR....... Tennessee Tuomas E. Frnecan.. .New York of 2 eee Texas Rosert H. Wricut.. . . North Carolina E. G. GOWANS......... Utah eae North Dakota Guy Potrer BENTON.. . Vermont GEORGE C. MAvurER.. .Ohio CHARLES K. GRAHAM... . Virginia Joun H. Bowers...... Oklahoma Rut Horrman........Washington L. R. ALDERMAN....... Oregon Joun C. SHAW......... West Virginia eS ee Pennsylvania James W. CRABTREE. . . Wisconsin FRANK L. CroneE......Philippine Islands JosepH E. Burcu...... Wyoming The following addresses were then given: “Our Rural Schools’”—Perry G. Holden, director, Agricultural Extension Depart- ment, International Harvester Company, Chicago, III. “ Adaptation of Rural Education to Needs of Rural Life’—Philander P. Claxton United States commissioner of education, Washington, D.C. : “Efficiency and Preparation of Rural Teachers’—Harold W. Foght, specialist in rural-school practice, United States Bureau of Education, Washington, D.C. “Child Welfare and Rural Schools”—Thomas D. Wood, M.D., professor of physical education, Columbia University, New York, N.Y. FIFTH SESSION—Tuurspay AFTERNOON, AUGUST 19, 2:30 O’CLOCK Music—Elementary School Chorus The meeting was called to order by President Jordan and the following addresses given: “Self-Government in Secondary Schools’—Richard Welling, chairman, Self- Government Committee, 21 Wall Street, New York, N.Y. “The Cost and Labor of English Teaching ’’—Edwin M. Hopkins, professor of rhetoric and English language, University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kans. “The Junior College”—Alexis F. Lange, head of Department of Education, Uni- versity of California, Berkeley, Cal. “Oriental Education as Influenced by Western Civilization’ —Frank D. Gamewell, general secretary, Educational Association of China, Shanghai, China. SIXTH SESSION—Tuurspay Eventnc, Aucust 19, 8:00 O’CLOCK Music—High School Chorus and Orchestra The meeting was called to order by President Jordan, and the following program presented: “Tndustrial Training’ —Ella Flagg Young, superintendent of schools, Chicago, Ill. “Vocational Aspects of Home Economics”—Ednah A. Rich, president, State Normal School, Santa Barbara, Cal. “ Teachers’ Organizations” —William B. Owen, principal, Chicago Normal School, Chicago, Il. “The Growth and Organization of the National Union of Teachers’””—C. W. Crook, vice-president, English National Union of Teachers. “The Educational Situation in South Africa’”—Charles T. Loram, inspector of schools, Durban, Natal, South Africa. THIRD DAY’S PROCEEDINGS SEVENTH SESSION—WEpNEsSDAY FoRENOON, AUGUST 25, 9:00 O’CLOCK The meeting was called to order by President Jordan and the following addresses given: “Germany’s Recent Progress in Secondary Education”—Anton H. Appelmann, Miinster, Germany, representing Prussion Kultusministerium; professor at the University of Vermont, Burlington, Vt. k “Changes in English Education since 1900”—Michael E. Sadler, vice-chancellor, University of Leeds, Leeds, England. a. <: ee JOURNAL OF PROCEEDINGS 35 a _ “Sex Hygiene and Sex Morality as the Aim of Sex Education” —Thomas M. Balliet, dean, School of Pedagogy, New York University, New York, N.Y. “Bducation in Guatemala”—Federico S. de Tejada, assistant chief of the Protocol Bureau of the Department of Foreign Affairs, Guatemala, S.A. EIGHTH SESSION—WeEpnespay Arrernoon, AuGUST 25, 2:30 O’CLOCK The meeting was called to order by President Jordan and the following addresses “Japanese Education in America”—Kiyo Sue Inui, secretary, Japan Society of , San Francisco, Cal. “Public Instruction—America’s Work in the Philippines’—Frank L, Crone, director, Bureau of Education, Department of Public Instruction, Manila, P.I. “The Progress of Education in North Africa—Particularly in Tunis’”—Benjamin Buisson, late director of education, Tunis, N.A. “The Recent Educational Development in China”—Z. T. Nyi, president, Eastern Section, Chinese Students’ Alliance of the United States. “The Teachers of America and the Problems of Asia”—Sidney L. Gulick, Kyoto, Japan, associate secretary of the Commission on Peace and Arbitration, and representa- tive of the Commission on Relations with Japan of the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America. “Education in Bulgaria”—Stephen Panaretoff, envoy extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary for Bulgaria, Washington, D.C. NINTH SESSION—WeEpneEspay EvENING, AUGUST 25, 8:00 O’CLOCK Music—High School Band The meeting was called to order by President Jordan and the following addresses given: “Agricultural Education”—Henry J. Waters, president, Kansas State Agricultural College, Manhattan, Kans. “Education and Race Improvement”—S. J. Holmes, University of California, Berkeley, Cal. } “Educational Progress in Continental Europe since 1900”—Frederic E. Farrington, associate professor of education, Teachers College, Columbia University, New York, N.Y. “Tdeal Education the Forerunner of Universal Peace’’”—Mirza Ali Kuli Khan, com- missioner general for Persia, Panama-Pacific International Exposition, San Francisco, Cal. FOURTH DAY’S PROCEEDINGS TENTH SESSION—Fripay Forenoon, AuGUST 27, 9:00 O’CLOCK The meeting was called to order by President Jordan and the following addresses “Some Defects in Our Legal Education”—Orrin Kip McMurray, University of California, Berkeley, Cal. “The Education of the Physician”—Ray L. Wilbur, M.D., Leland Stanford Junior University, Stanford University, Cal. “Should There Be Military Training in Public Schools?”—Louis P. Lochner, secretary, Chicago Peace Society, Chicago, II. “The Education of the Engineer”—Charles D. Marx, Leland Stanford Junior Uni- versity, Stanford University, Cal. “Agricultural Education in Normal Schools”—David B. Johnson, president, Winthrop Normal and Industrial College, Rock Hill, $.C. “A Greeting from Guatemala” —Natalie G. V. de Morales, accredited delegate from the government of Guatemala. “The Deeper Problem of Education in China” —L. K. Tao, professor of sociology and political science, Government University, Peking, China. At this time, the Committee on Resolutions submitted the following report: DECLARATION OF PRINCIPLES , The Committee on Resolutions begs leave to present the following report for con- and action as the message of this organization assembled in annual convention as an International Congress on Education, not only to the teachers and citizens of the 36 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION $$ United States, but also to teachers and citizens in all those countries which have, by their participation, contributed to the success of the Congress which is now about to close We appreciate the coming of the delegates and speakers from so many nations and thank them heartily for their participation and words of wisdom and cheer. Them relating to educational conditions and problems in different countries have recorded much recent progress in the expansion and perfecting of educational systems, and have revealed clearly the growth of an educational internationalism and a conception of world civilization among those engaged in educational work. The progress recorded has been important and significant and promises much for the future. On the other hand, the virtual breakdown of civilization in Europe, which has taken place since the last meeting of this Association, has revealed to us how ineffective after all have been the systems of education upon which we have in the past placed so much dependence, in so far as the imparting of that type of education which would tend to preserve and advance the higher interests of civilization is concerned. In an age marked by so great an expansion of educational activities, such great industrial and commercial progress, such wonderful discoveries and advances in the application of science, and such progress in advancing the social welfare, we see nations heretofore devoted to the arts of peace and the advancement of civilization almost at once lapse into a barbarism which we a year ago would not have believed possible. Not only have the systems of education of Europe proved disappointing at the time of supreme test, but we cannot console ourselves that the results would have been markedly different with us had this nation engaged in such a titanic struggle. Perhaps no greater work lies ahead of the school, in all lands and nations, than that of setting to work in an earnest endeavor to build up a more enduring type of civilization, We have made great progress in industry, commerce, and scientific work, but little as yet in establishing justice, good-will, and the reign of law among nations. Our instruction, aside from those fundamental tool subjects which underlie all educational work, has been based upon too narrow an outlook. Nationalism has been pushed to the front and empha- sized rather than international justice and good-will. The heroes of each nation’s history have been those who have done the greatest injury to other nations and who have killed the greatest number of foreigners rather than those who have conferred the greatest benefits on mankind. Our geography has related too much to the position, growth, and commercial progress of our own nation and too little to our relations with other ' Our patriotism has been too much concerned with our rights, and too little with our obligations; too much with securing advantages for ourselves, and too little with the extension of international justice and good-will. There has been too much talk in all nations of “national honor” and “rallying to the defense of the flag,” and too little of national obligations and responsibilities. The discipline of our schools has been too much the discipline of the intellect and the body, untempered by larger conceptions as to justice and good-will among men. The people of each and every nation need to sink their nationalism in a larger inter- nationalism and to learn and teach the true place of their country among the nations of the earth. The task would not be so difficult if once it were resolutely undertaken. The people of different nationalities do not by nature hate one another and many illustrations of international friendliness manifest themselves at any opportunity. The masses of the people do not want war, but peace. International hatreds are kept up by the governing classes and those who profit by such hatreds, and the basis for national jingoism and future international strife is continually implanted in the minds of the rising generation in the schools of the different nations. In most nations today the schools are deliberately used by those in authority to instil into the minds of the young an exaggerated nationalism, which can be touched off into international hatred at such moment as the governing authorities may desire. a Perhaps the greatest task which lies ahead of the school in all lands and countries is that of bending its energies toward the creation of a new order of international friendship, justice, and good-will. Upon the public educational systems of each state and nation lies the responsibility of enlarging the national conceptions and promoting good-will among the nations of the earth. Entirely new values and standards for judging need to be created among the different peoples. In particular the school histories need to be rewritten and the teaching in history and geography in the schools needs to be entirely redirected. The emphasis now placed on the deeds of the soldier should be shifted to those who have created the best of our civilization and rendered the most lasting benefits to mankind. The emphasis now placed on wars should be shifted to the gains to civilization made in the intervals between wars, and war should be shown in its true light as a destroyer of what civilization creates. The biologic, economic, and human waste of war should be empha- sized, and the fact that war is the breakdown of law and order and civilized society should be made clear to the young. Upon those who teach, but especially upon those who | ocepae tec eotvtnrence ere ace rpesraete sea Bee eorersse oa seer oo tr nv of eas owvwoa to >.» wo oe c > ef pw JOURNAL OF PROCEEDINGS 37 =< ize and administer education, rests the responsibility of creating a new national life jn all countries—a national life which shall prize the fruits of civilization, which shall most those who advance the larger interests of mankind, which believes in inter- national justice and good-will, and which looks to friendly arbitration rather than to brute force to settle the difficulties which may arise between nations. The shaping of a new international policy among nations, looking ultimately toward international peace and good-will and the preservation of the slow gains of civilization, calls for educational ip of a high order, and will require time for its accomplishment, but such ts the greater constructive task now before those who direct the work of instruction in every nation. If the work of this International Congress on Education will in any material way contribute to the inauguration of a movement looking toward a reorganization and redirec- tion of the instruction given in history and geography, and a broadening of the work in civics and morals; to the teaching of a new conception of friendship between nations; to the subordination of that love of dominion, still so prominent among nations; to a new conception of national rights and international justice; to the substitution of inter- national tribunals and the reign of law and order for the present appeal to brute force and so-called national honor; to the development of an international patriotism based on the preservation rather than the destruction of the fruits of civilization; to an elimination of the lust for fighting and the love of military display among all people; to the erection of new standards for estimating the value of hiiman service; and will to spread the conception of world interests, world civilization, world statesmanship, os pon friendship and good-will in place of the present narrow nationalism in all of these respects—it will have done much to hasten the day when the great human and economic waste of war, with its accompanying international hatreds, shall have been by international law and order and good-will, and when the gains and larger ities of civilization will not periodically be destroyed by the lapses into barbarism of a portion of mankind. all the institutions working for the unification of mankind and the improvement of the social welfare the school stands first, and, in consequence, the importance of the stand to be taken by those who direct public education and those who teach in the schools can hardly be overestimated. What our civilization will be a quarter of a century hence will depend very largely upon the attitude assumed toward these new questions of inter- national relationships by those who are responsible for the direction of public educa- tion in all lands and nations. , The National Education Association therefore desires to put itself on record as follows: 1. The Association looks upon the war now ravaging the continent of Europe as a tragedy having no parallel in history. This war is working havoc among the best racial elements in all nations concerned, exhausting the near future, bringing impoverishment to the race, and throwing an intolerable burden of sorrow and misery on women and children. The Association expresses the fervent hope that the measures adopted at the peace settlement conference will be founded on justice, and will thereby break down militarism and free the world from the fear of another calamity like the present. The Association heartily indorses the policy of the President of the United States concerning both the European and the Mexican situations. It rejoices in his eminent services to the cause of Peace, which is the cause of Law. To the President of the United States is ly due the fact that this Republic has remained law-abiding, despite currents of , hate, and excitement, and stands firm on the only basis on which civilization can be restored or peace maintained—the foundation of Law. 2. The Association reaffirms its approval of the American School Peace League, the organization of Peace Leagues among pupils, the observance of Peace Day, May 18, and the dissemination of literature bearing on international relations. The Association views with satisfaction the efforts made by the American School Peace League to secure the co-operation of teachers in other countries, and hopes that, in the future, similar school tnd may become active forces in the educational systems of the different countries 3. The Association deplores any attempt to militarize this country. It again declares Yeo the establishment of compulsory military training in the schools, on the ground this is reactionary and inconsistent with Americani deals and standards. The Association expresses its approval of the policy of the Boy Scouts of America in keeping their useful work free from connection with military affairs. 4. The Association believes that the promotion of international relationships in educa- Science, art, industry, and social service is of fundamental importance, and that these can best be worked out by a co-ordination of the organized forces of the civilized world. To this end, international associations should have affiliated national organizations, in - 38 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION ae as each case with a central! body having delegates from each affiliated nation. Inthe interest of permanent peace and of world research a reorganization of international organization should follow the establishment of peace in Europe. The United States, with other neutral nations, has a great duty to perform in this work of reorganization. 5-. The Association feels that we have reached a time when interdependence and mutual understanding should create their proper organs of expression thru permanent officials whose duty would be to report to their home governments on the work and p of constructive social agencies in the country of residence. The presence of military and naval attaches in all embassies and legations emphasizes the least desirable factors of international relations. The Association believes that the constructive side of relations among nations should be emphasized, and recommends that each of the national governments which have participated in this International Congress on Education should be urged to appoint Educational Attaches as well to their legations and embassies in oreign countries. 6. The National Education Association congratulates the Panama-Pacific Inter. national Exposition on having made the official series of congresses the central feature of the Exposition. The 852 congresses and conferences meeting during the Exposition period will leave a definite impression of national and world progress. It is a matter for congratulation that education, with 129 distinctive congresses and conferences, has been made the most prominent feature of this great series of meetings. In the interest of world harmony, we believe the splendid work of the Department of Congresses of the Panama-Pacific International Exposition should in some form be continued as a useful means of securing a concert of action among the nations and inter- national associations. In addition to the foregoing, relating to the promotion of international peace and good-will and the ultimate substitution of law and order for brute force—a new task before teachers and those who direct public education, and one which to this Association seems to be by far the most important matter brought before this International Congress— this Association further desires to direct attention to a few of the larger and more significant movements now under way in this country, which look toward the improvement of public education with us. 1. Child welfare—Most prominent of these, perhaps, is that recent and important movement for the promotion of child welfare, which embraces all movements tendjng to improve conditions surrounding the morals, health, and proper development of chijdren. Like the question of world peace and international justice and good-will, the conserv tion of child life is certain to appeal to all humanitarian people. Within the past two dec des almost all civilized countries have become interested in this movement, which embr*ces infant care, child labor, the protection of the child from injurious and contamina* ng influences, health supervision and instruction in schools, preventative hygiene, playgro“nd activities, and the treatment of the child in accordance with the laws of his mental nd physiological deve'opment. Any system of public instruction which neglects the physacal and moral welfare of children and confines itself to their mental training is certaini to prove inadequate to meet the needs of either the individual or society. This Association therefore expresses the hope that both the teachers and the parents of the nation may interest themselves in and study the different movements looking toward the conservation and improvement of child life. 2. Rural education.—Perhaps next in importance, and in a way closely akin to the problem of child welfare, is the great problem of rural education and rural welfare which surrounds and affects the lives of almost half of the people of this nation. The solution of this problem demands such a redirection and reorganization of rural education as will enable both rural and village schools to contribute much more than they now do toward the improvement of the life of the people tributary to them. A great opportunity fora new type of service awaits the normal schools of this country, if they will but seriously turn their attention to the many important problems surrounding rural life and train teachers definitely for helpful constructive service among rural people. Large oppor- tunities for service also await those institutions which engage in agricultural extension and the promotion of the various forms of agricultural and home economics work among rural boys and girls. 3. School supervision—The movement for the training of supervisory officers, as distinct from teachers, which has recently been begun by our universities, colleges, and larger normal schools, is a movement of fundamental importance for the future of public education with us. The problems of organization, administration, and the supervision of instruction are now of such importance as to demand some special study, and this Association commends to educational institutiuns the establishment of such courses of instruction and to the states the creation of special supervisors’ certificates, based on JOURNAL OF PROCEEDINGS 39 _—_— training and experience, which, after a certain date, shall be required of all who propose to engage in supervisory service. _ This Association also believes it to be a sound educational principle that wherever a teacher is at work or a child is in school, be it in city, town, or country district, both teacher and child should have the benefit of close, personal, and professional supervision. The city teacher and child are now reasonably well cared for, but our present system of county supervision is, in most states, entirely inadequate to meet the new needs of rural and village education. We therefore express our belief that the present movement looking toward an improvement in our system of rural-school supervision, and the substitution of some larger administrative unit than the school district, is a movement which should meet with the approval of all. We also believe that, whatever the details of the system which may be eventually adopted, some adequate provision should be made for opening up rural- school supervision as a career for men and women—a career for which either might be warranted in making thoro preparation, and which either might hope to enter wholly on a basis of merit. . : 4. Teachers.—Recognizing that in the last analysis the excellence of our public schools ds upon the teachers who do the actual work of instruction, this Association believes it is of the highest importance that this work be done under the best possible conditions as to the promotion of good health, comfort, and peace of mind. To this end the Associa- tion expresses itself unequivocally in favor of adequate salaries, security of tenure, a suitable retirement annuity, and working conditions in which there shall be sufficient and helpful supervision, and at the same time freedom from arbitrary or needless restrictions or requirements, and from those “ratings” and records which unnecéssarily disturb the teach er’s peace and make the rendering of the best service impossible. 5. Differentiations in instruction—The different attempts which are now being made to differentiate instruction and adjust school work to meet individual needs and to reorganize our educational work along new lines with a view to enabling our schools better to meet those special-group and individual needs which we have but recently come to ize as important in public education are movements which appeal to this Association as of large importance for the future of our educational work. It seems to this Associa- tion to be a thoroly sound and just principle that every child of school age in a community should be provided with that kind of education which will be best adapted to meet his iar educational needs. The adoption of such an educational principle, however, calls or differentiations and adjustments in schools and in courses of instruction and for a wide diversification in our school work. What our schools have heretofore achieved for the mass, they now need to set themselves to try to accomplish for groups within the mass. Different types of schools, different emphasis in instruction for different groups, a wide range of educational opportunities, and an estimation of €quivalences based more upon needs and growth than upon similar accomplishments will all be necessary. A material extension of the school day, a larger introduction of play and constructional activities, a wider use of school buildings, particularly with reference to adult education, Saturday instruction, and instruction in some form thruout the entire year, will also be necessary to the accomplishment of such an enlarged educational purpose. 6. Enlarged scope and funds.—With us education represents one of our greatest national interests, and in no other country in the world have the results of a system of ic instruction shown forth to better advantage in the general intelligence, poise, good judgment, and productive capacity of the people. This Association, however, desires to call to the attention of our people the fact that what has met their needs in the past will not suffice for the future, and that each of the important educational movements so far men- tioned can mean nothing less than a further enlargement of the work and function of the school as the constructive instrument of democracy. Each enlargement of function in turn demands increased funds, and, if our schools are to render the service expected of them, our people must be prepared to give to those responsible for the conduct of public education a larger and a larger proportion of public funds. The time is coming, perhaps in the very near future, when the enlarged scope of public instruction will probably demand one-half of the taxes paid by our people. 7. Co-operation of other agencies—We recognize with pleasure the increasing interest ich citizens are displaying in the work of the public schools. We commend the action of a resident of California who made it possible for this Association to offer a prize to the person presenting the best essay on “‘ The Essential Place of Religion in Education, with an Outline of a Plan for Introducing Religious Teaching into the Public Schools” and thus to bring the attention of teachers and patrons to a vital question. We trust that the influence of the contest may be far-reaching in its after effects, and that, as a result, some method may be worked out by which the underlying principles of religion may be taught to our young people, realizing as we do that the home and the church are not covering the whole field. We also commend the action of the President of the Society for Thrift which 40 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION enables this Association to offer prizes, during the coming year, for the best essays on the subject of Thrift, with an outline of a plan by which it may be taught in the public schools, These are movements of large educational significance, and deserve further study and encouragement. 8. United States Bureau of Education.—In conclusion, this Association desires to express its appreciation of the co-operation extended to it in its work by the United States Bureau of Education. This Bureau, considering the very meager appropriations made for its work, has recently begun to render a service in the cause of peace and education as important as its scope is limited. This Association desires, once more, respectfully to urge upon Congress that it very materially enlarge the appropriations for the maintenance of this Bureau, and that it no longer delay placing the Bureau in a position where it can render a service to those engaged in the care and education of children, in all of the states which shall be analogous to that which has for so long been rendered by the national govern. ment to those engaged in the care and propagation of fishes, hogs, cattle, and crops. An annual appropriation of not less than five hundred thousand dollars should be made at once to this Bureau, and this amount should be increased as fast as additional funds can be used to advantage. E.twoop P. CuBBERLEY, Chairman, professor of education, Leland Stanford Junior University, Stanford University, Cal. Rosert J. ALey, president, University of Maine, Orono, Me. — FERN ANDREWS, secretary, American School Peace League, Boston ass. — “ C. BRapForD, state superintendent of public instruction, Denver, olo. J. STANLEY Brown, superintendent, Township High School, Joliet, Ill. J. H. Francis, superintendent of schools, Los Angeles, Cal. Carrot G. PEARSE, president, State Normal School, Milwaukee, Wis. RESOLUTION OF THANKS TO THE PRESIDING OFFICER The Committee on Resolutions feels that it would not express the wishes of those who have participated in the meeting of this Association which is now drawing to so successful a close did it not propose a special resolution of thanks to our retiring president, not only for his courteous services as the presiding officer of the Congress, but also for the splendid message to the teachers which he delivered at the opening meeting, and for the excellent program of addresses which he has prepared. The Committee therefore proposes that the members of this Association extend to David Starr Jordan a vote of thanks for his great services to the Association during the past year; that, in addition, we extend to him the best wishes of the members for many years of health and strength and continued service to the higher welfare of mankind; and that our thanks be extended by a rising vote of the members of the Association. RESOLUTION OF THANKS The Committee on Resolutions offers the following expression of appreciation for the many courtesies extended to the officers and members of the National Education Associa- tion on the occasion of its fifty-third annual meeting: Be it Resolved, That this Association hereby expresses its deep appreciation for the many courtesies extended: 1. To the teachers and school officers of the city of Oakland in particular, and those from other parts of California as well, who have done so much to make the stay of the members pleasant and enjoyable, and who by their many courteous attentions have con- tributed so much to the success of this meeting of the Association; 2. To the Oakland Chamber of Commerce and Commercial Club, the city authorities, the hotels, and those organizations of the city of Oakland who have contributed to the success of the meeting by providing meeting-places, by furnishing music, by providing for the needs of the officers of the Association, and by extending many courtesies to the strangers within their gates; 3. To the press of both Oakland and San Francisco, which has devoted much space and skill to reporting and interpreting to the people of the state the meaning and signifi- cance of this international gathering of teachers; and 4. To the postmaster of Oakland for his thoughtfulness in providing a branch post- office in the registration headquarters. . To those distinguished educators from abroad, and to all from within our own land, who have made the meeting of the Association a success by their addresses and their participation in its p om sw Wea. wm.» Qrc = o@. wo Pw opoens ogpF98 72 Oe Oe h6UrtlCc OO A eo ewe eo me JOURNAL OF PROCEEDINGS 41 ee ee oe ee ee Tg ce gee .../) -ELEVENTH SESSION—Frmay AFTERNOON, AUGUST 27, 2:30 O'CLOCK Music—Community Singing “The meeting was called to order by President Jordan and the following addresses “Higher Ideals in Education”—Charles F. Thwing, president, Western Reserve University, Cleveland, Ohio; Henry Suzzallo, president, University of Washington, Wash : “Athletics as Education and Athletics as Business” —William T. Foster, president, Reed College, Portland, Ore. - “Way of Approach to the Supreme Ideal in School Education”—Henry Holman, - formerly professor of education, University of Wales, and one of His Majesty’s inspectors of schools ; ‘ ‘The announcement was made that the judges had awarded the prize for the best essay on “The Essential Place of Religion in Education, with an Outline of a Plan for Introducing Religious Teaching into the Public Schools” to Charles E. Rugh, University of California, Berkeley, Cal. Special mention was given to the essays by the following: Laura H. Wild, Lake Erie College, Painesville, Ohio; Frances V. Frisbie, Wilkes-Barre, Pa.; Clarence Reed, Palo Alto, Cal.; Anna B. West, Newburyport, Mass. TWELFTH SESSION—Fripay EvENING, AuGUST 27, 8:00 O’CLOCK Music—High School Orchestra The meeting was called to order by President Jordan and the following addresses given: “Development of the International Spirit thru Education”—May Wright Sewall, izer of the International Conference of Women Workers to Promote Permanent Peace, Indianapolis, Ind. “The Education of the World for a Permanent Peace’”—Fannie Fern Andrews, secretary, American School Peace League, Boston, Mass. “Education for World-Living”—Henry C. King, president, Oberlin College, Oberlin, “Internationalism”—John Mez, Munich, Germany. David B. Johnson, president, Winthrop Normal and Industrial College, Rock Hill, S.C., President-elect of the National Education Association, was introduced and spoke as follows: I deeply appreciate the great honor you have done me in electing me President of the greatest educational association in the world, an association with a splendid record of long years of educational achievement. In all of the great educational progress of the past half-century in this country this National Education Association has had a most notable and honorable part. It has contributed no little to the improvement in public education required to enable education to meet the needs of a growing and changing civilization. It has led the way in many of the most vital educational reforms of modern times. It has helped to give a new meaning to education—that it is a prepagation of the individual for the duties of life in his environment. was a time when it was considered anything but scholarly or high-minded for a student to choose a course of study that might by any manner of means have any direct bread-and-butter value. That time is rapidly passing thanks in great measure to the leadership of this Association, and it is now very generally seen that a bread-and-butter subject may have educational value as well as Greek or some other similar subject—and even greater educational value. This Association has dignified and elevated the teacher’s ing, has secured a clearer understanding of the fact that the good teacher makes the school, and has helped and is helping to secure for woman the place and recognition her in all educational endeavor. This Association has always stood for the higher standards and ideals in education, given its powerful aid to the acceptance of that conception of education which makes include character-building as well as intellect-training, while not ignoring the training the hands to work and the training of the whole child for service—the head, the hand, the heart. I hope we shall never allow our interest in the very important subjects industrial education, manual training, agriculture, rural schools, vocational training, ped a eaF as . ii . ‘e . st AA IRE SE A ALLE OEE AOE CORLL A: a sete 42 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION and all others of equal importance to cause us to lose or lack interest in the most vital work of the schools—moral training or character-building. Not among the least of the services rendered by the National Education Association to the betterment of the national life should be counted its contribution to the izi of the sections. It has offered a common ground where the educational leaders of sections, the North, the South, the East, and the West, could meet together and has materially to bring that fraternal relationship between the sections which now exists, Your placing at the head of your Association one from the original secession state of Dixie will be accepted as conclusive evidence that the dead past is forgotten in the National Education Association and those taking the lead in the new education in the South will be greatly encouraged. I am not unmindful of the great responsibility placed upon me, together with the honor bestowed. We have had a great meeting, in numbers, character of the poocestings, and spirit of the membership, out here in the mighty West, where the wide —— of the country seems to give breadth of view. It shall be my earnest endeavor to have the Association go forward in all of its great work this coming year, and I know that with your interest and sympatketic help we shall take no steps backward. We shall all be better in our outlook upon life’s duties and for their performance for having been here in contact with the bigness, stre' , progressiveness, and inherent honesty of western life and character, We shall take with us to our homes all over this broad land of ours lasting impressions of the hearty good-will of Californians and shall ever cherish in our hearts glowing memories of the perfect hospitality of this good people of this golden state of the West. President Jordan announced the adjournment of the Fifty-third Convention of the National Education Association. Duranp W. Sprincer, Secretary MINUTES OF THE MEETING OF ACTIVE MEMBERS OF THE NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION FOR THE YEAR 1914-15 OAKLAND, CAL., AUGUST 20, 1915 The Association was called to order in the City Auditorium at 11:20 A.M., with Vice-President Joseph Swain in the chair. @HAIRMAN SWAIN: The Vice-Presidents and any members needing to make a report, I will ask to come to the stage. The Secretary has a statement to make. SECRETARY SPRINGER: This is the first time that we have held our annual meeting in a building which had a balcony so entirely separated from the meeting-place that it would be impossible for those in the balcony to take part in the proceedings. We have had a large number of requests from associate members of the Association that they might be permitted to sit in the balcony. Under the rule that has been in vogue, of course, only active members are permitted to take part, but I agreed to ask this membership body whether they would waive the rule and allow the associate members to sit in the balcony. CHAIRMAN SWAIN: There is a motion that this request be granted. It seems to the Chair that that might be fairly left without discussion and we might have a vote. Is the Chair sustained in that judgment? Allin favor of the motion will please make it manifest by saying, “‘Aye.’”’ Contrary. Tuomas E. FINEGAN, of New York: I have no objection to this motion. I shall be perfectly willing to accord the privilege of sitting in the balcony to the associate members, upon one distinct understanding, and that is that they shall not, by word, or act, or in any other way, attempt to participate in these proceedings, or to give their approval or disapproval of what may be said. FANNIEBELLE Curtis, of New York: Any member interested in the proceedings should be willing to become an active member and not remain an associate member. CHAIRMAN Swain: After this discussion, may we vote again? All in favor of the motion please say, “‘Aye.” Miss Curtis: I call for a division. CHAIRMAN SwaINn: A division is called for. Those in favor of the motion will please rise. Those opposed will please rise. It is evident that a majority favor the associate members being admitted. They will therefore be admitted with the restriction that has been suggested. The Secretary has a statement to make. SECRETARY SPRINGER: A general announcement. As you rise to address the Chair on any matter of business that comes before us, please give your name and state. The first item of business is the report of the Executive Committee. To the Active Members of the National Education Association: 4 As required by the by-laws of this Association, your Executive Committee has care- fully considered the request for appropriations which have been presented by the chairmen of the various committees, both general and departmental. The committee has been unable to recommend the allowance of all of 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 1915-16: Committee on Salaries, Tenure, and Pensions. ...................... $1,400 Committee on Health Problems in Education 43 i | j 4 i . : ; 4 ' NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION Committee on Vocational Education and Vocational Guidance........ $ 750 Commission on the Reorganization of Secondary Education.......... 400 Committee on the Improvement of Physics Teaching................ * 200 Committee on Superintendent Problems... ................-..0005. 200 Committee on Economy of Time in Elementary Education........... 150 Committees from the Library Department, of which there are five, each WN OS 5 SG a Bee eG ee ae ee SEE E ORS OTS cade cs cecccccnce 125 Committee on Tests and Standards of Efficiency in Schools and School IIR Or ert ct Ape: ae a 100 Committees from the Department of School Patrons, of which there are EE CL Ina totes secesssceccasacasssocsen.s 50 Committee on the Culture Element and Economy of Time in Education a aires baie sek bike sd wniineeh de ~~ «- = MINUTES OF MEETING OF ACTIVE MEMBERS 49 cr pnt geseepnennneenreamesinecnneneentemnstsianaentienystensatieGihipieeneaeanenennns At the meeting of the Department of Superintendence held in Cincinnati the follow- ing resolution was unanimously adopted with a request that the matter be presented to the annual meeting: Resolved, That we believe that the right to vote in the various departments of the Association should be limited to those whose work is of the character indicated by the name of the department, and that we suggest that the by-laws of the Association be amended, if necessary, so as to secure such limitation. CHAIRMAN SwAIN: These being notices require no action. The next item of busi- _ SPRINGER: The report of the Committee on Nominations. CHAIRMAN SwAIN: Is the chairman of the Committee on Nominations ready to report ? SECRETARY SPRINGER: Mr. Chairman, I think it is due to the Association to announce that the second balcony was accorded to those associate members who were present with the distinct understanding that they were not to take part in the delibera- tions in any way, by applause or otherwise. That notice is hereby tendered that they may act accordingly. Henry J. WATERS, of Kansas: At a meeting of your Committee on Nominations, at which forty-six of the states and territories having membership in this Association were represented, the following nominations for the officers of this Association for the ensuing year were ordered to be presented: For President.............. Davin B. JOHNSON............. South Carolina For Vice-Presidents......... DAvip STARR JORDAN.......... California JOSEPHINE M. GREENWOOD...... Missouri Mary C. C. BRADFORD......... Colorado TONE Fh Ei sk ob ccsesivitvave Arizona I TB ieee a natin pic Nevada JOSEPHINE CorLIss PrEesTON. .. . Washington WALTER R. SIDERS............. Idaho We Ie ABS 565 2555 SS eae cs Florida Masow 'S. STOME... 62.00. ccscsecs Vermont J. GEORGE BECHT.............. Pennsylvania FRANK L. CRONE.............. Philippine Islands For Treasurer.............. GRACE M. SHEPHERD........... Idaho For State Directors: C. C. Certarn, of Alabama L. D. HenpeErson, of Alaska C. O. Case, of Arizona Grorce B. Cook, of Arkansas Susan W. Dorsey, of California Anna L. Force, of Colorado W. K. Dwyer, of Montana E. J. BopwELL, of Nebraska B. D. Brttrncuurst, of Nevada Tuomas E. FrInecan, of New York ALVAN N. Waurtrte, of New Mexico Mary Grace Moopy, of Connecticut E. L. Tuurston, of District of Co- lumbia GrorcE M. Lyncu, of Florida M. L. Brittain, of Georgia Isaac M. Cox, of Hawaii W. R. Smvers, of Idaho R. O. Stoops, of Illinois Mio H. Srvart, of Indiana L. H. MrnxE1, of Iowa OHN F. Esy, of Kansas . G, CraBBe, of Kentucky OBERT J. ALEy, of Maine Rosert J. FuLLER, of Massachusetts Frep L. Keeer, of Michigan Acnes E. Donerty, of Minnesota E. E. Bass, of Mississippi Howarp A. Gass, of Missouri RosBert H. Wricut, of North Caro- a Cuar.es C. Root, of North Dakota J. A. CaurcHILL, of Oregon J. A. SHAWAN, of Ohio E. S. Monroe, of Oklahoma REED B. Terrrick, of Pennsylvania FRANK L. Crone, of Philippine Islands J. E. WALMSLEY, of South Carolina M. M. Ramer, of South Dakota F. B. Dresstar, of Tennessee R. J. Ticue, of Texas Orson Ryan, of Utah Guy Potrer BENTON, of Vermont FRANCES S. WILLIAMS, of Virginia ELMER L. Cave, of Washington M. P. SHAWKEY, of West Virginia NELLIE MINEBAN, of Wisconsin C. A. Duntway, of Wyoming 5° NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION é a. CHAIRMAN Swain: The Chair will recognize Thomas E. Finegan, of New York. Tuomas E. FINEGAN, of New York: Mr. Chairman, Ladies and Gentlemen: It jg with some reluctance that I arise, in behalf of the state of New York, to present a minority report on nominations. In presenting this report, I desire to state briefly the reasons which have actuated this course of procedure. First, you have heard here today from the chairman of the Board of Trustees and from the Treasurer of this Association of the great necessity of this Association being properly financed. I want to give you the opportunity to name a President of this Association whose genius for organization, whose love for the work, will place her in a position to secure more money for the treasury than was ever put into it at any single meeting of this Association. If that is done, you will then be in a position to make these investigations which are essential to the proper progress of educational affairs of this country, and your chairman of the Board of Trustees and the Treasurer of your Association will be able to say to us and to this Association: ‘‘Here are the funds with which to make the necessary investigations in educational matters, which will give this Association the standing in the nation which it should have, and the leadership in educational affairs to which it is entitled.” But there are other reasons quite as important as that which leads me to take this action today. First, I want to give you the opportunity to recognize the friend of the teacher. If you believe in increasing the social status of the teacher thruout the country; if you believe in permitting and promoting the rights of teachers; if you believe in reten- tion in office of a teacher who is capable; if you believe in the proper retirement of teachers, so that when they have become incapacitated, either by age or by mental disability, they may be retired with a living income; if you believe that while teachers are in the service they should be paid a compensation commensurate with the services which they render— if you believe in all those things; if you want to honor the one who has stood foremost as the champion of these rights of the teacher; if you want to give her recognition in so doing; if you want to stamp your approval upon these things, in behalf of the teacher, then you will have the opportunity to do so in voting for the person who will be named in my minority report. Second. I want to give you the opportunity, in selecting the President of this great Association, to recognize one who has always stood in the ranks. I want to give you the opportunity to bestow this great honor upon one who has been a teacher, upon one who has devoted her life to teaching, or to supervising teachers, in the elementary schools of the city in which she lives. z Third. I want to give you the opportunity to name, as President of this Association, a person who, by her education, her experience as a teacher and supervisor, her knowledge of educational work, her great ability as an organizer, her standing thruout the United States, will be recognized by every teacher in this great country— T. M. MarsHALt, of West Virginia: I rise to a point of order. CHAIRMAN SWAIN: What is your point of order? Mr. MARSHALL: I understood the gentleman was making a minority report, not a political speech. CHAIRMAN SWAIN: Mr. Finegan will proceed. Mr. FINEGAN: Now, Mr. Chairman, I want to give you the opportunity to put your stamp of approval upon an action of that kind by the vote of this Association. I want to say to you that in presenting this minority report I am speaking in behalf of one-tenth of the teachers of the United States, and one-tenth of the enrolled pupils of the public schools of the United States. If we could stand up before this body today, the fifty odd thousand teachers of the state of New York who have been the recipients of the great accomplishments of the person who will be named in this minority report, you would find that they would stand here almost unanimously in favor of this report. MINUTES OF MEETING OF ACTIVE MEMBERS 51 —_—_—————— I present, therefore, as a minority report, a report containing all the names for the offices specified in the majority report, except for that of President, and for President I report the name of Grace C. Strachan. I now move you that the minority report be substituted for the majority report, and that the vote upon the motion shall be by ballot. Mr. Pearse: I should like to ask information. Has a motion to adopt the report of the committee been made? CHAIRMAN SWAIN: No. Mr. Pearse: I move the adoption of the report. Motion seconded. CHAIRMAN SwAIN: The Chair understands your motion, Mr. Finegan, to be a sub- stitute for the motion to adopt the majority report. Mary M. FitzceRA.p, of California: Speaking as an educator, or one who would like to be considered such, in behalf of an educator who has manifested business and executive ability and daring leadership that will tend to great constructive work for the coming year, I take great pleasure in seconding the nomination of Grace C. Strachan. Loutsa F. Bray, of California: As a member of this Association, as a teacher of long standing, I wish to add my little word to what has already been said in favor of the candidate named in the minority report. In the last report of President Pritchard, of the Carnegie Foundation, I find these words characterizing teachers’ associations: “Among elementary- and secondary-school teachers, professional conscience is nearly lacking.” These are the words in the report of the president of one of the leading educational foundations for research in the world. The professional conscience of the teachers i e elementary schools is not lacking; it simply has been taking a vacation. We who have followed the New York lady, Miss Strachan, thru the work that she has done for the teachers, and thru them for the children in the elementary schools, ought to have no second thoughts as to our course in the business that is now before this meeting. I take great pleasure in seconding the motion that will put before you the name of Grace C. Strachan, of New York state, but really of the whole United States, as a candidate for the Presidency of this Association. L. C. Gee, of Texas: I move that this report of the minority committee, or rather the motion that the minority report be adopted, be tabled. The motion was seconded. Mr. FinecAN: Now the only thing that we ask here is a fair show on a vote. My motion was to substitute the minority report for the majority report and that the vote thereon be taken by ballot. MemBer: I second the motion. CHAIRMAN Swatn: In accordance with our by-laws, the President, Vice-President, Treasurer, and directors of the National Education Association of the United States must be chosen by the active members by ballot at their annual business meeting, a majority of the vote cast being necessary for a choice. The motion would not delay, as I under- stand it. ' Mr. FINEGAN: What is the motion, Mr. Chairman? HAIRMAN SWAIN: Let me state it: There was a majority report. It was moved and seconded that this majority report be adopted. Then Mr. Finegan, of New York, moved a substitute for this, in the shape of the minority report, and Mr. Gee, of Texas, moved to table the substitute. Grace C. STRACHAN, of New York: May we know the names of those who moved and seconded the adoption of the majority report ? CHAIRMAN SwaIn: I understand the chairman of the committee made the report and somebody seconded it. It is the desire of the Chair to get the will of this body, and therefore we must move slowly. Mr. FINnEGAN: May I make a suggestion ? 52 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION CHAIRMAN SwaIN: Yes. - Mr. FINEGAN: My suggestion is that the Association vote upon all names contained in the report, except that for President, as there is no opposition upon any of the other nominations, and that after that we shall have the vote by ballot for President. That is all we want, just a fair show. CHAIRMAN SwalIn: Is that acceptable to everybody ? Mr. Gee: I renew my motion that Mr. Finegan’s substitute be tabled, and that we vote upon tabling his motion. James Y. Joyner, of North Carolina: I hope the motion to table will be withdrawn by the gentleman making it, and that we will be given an opportunity here to have an honest expression of the will of this body upon these two reports; one for the adoption of the majority report of the nominating committee, and the other for the adoption of the minority report. I am sure there is no disposition on the part of any member of the Association to stifle the voice of any other member. While I am on my feet, may I ask the privilege of requesting that if we are going to have a difference of opinion on these two reports, it shall proceed with dignity becoming the reputation of this great national Association. Frank E. Oper, of California: The motion of the gentleman from New York to adopt the substitute motion included another motion of a different nature, viz., to vote by ballot. I ask that the subjects be separated and put into separate motions. We cannot vote upon those two at once. CHAIRMAN SWAIN: It would necessarily be by ballot in accordance with our by-laws, so that part can be eliminated. Now I ammsure it is the wish of the Chair to get the will - of this body. It seems to the Chair thatff‘fs the reasonable thing to vote upon these two motions. In order that we may act upon this, is the gentleman, in accordance with the request, willing that we go ahead with that vote? Mr. Gee: It is suggested that this be carried on with dignity. I think it is not being carried on with dignity. We have tried to vote upon the report of the nominating committee. We have always, as far as I know, accepted the report of the nominating committee. I am willing to withdraw my motion to table, provided we simply vote by ballot for one of these two people for the President of the Association. SECRETARY SPRINGER: Will you permit me, Mr. Chairman, to suggest that we will save time if you adopt Mr. Finegan’s last suggestion that we vote upon the report of the majority, except for the office of President, and get that eliminated. Grorce W. Frick, of California: I move that the Secretary of this Association cast the ballot of this Association for all the officers named by the nominating committee except the office of President. Mr. FineGan: I second that motion. CHAIRMAN SWAIN: Let us get this motion before the house and let it be understood. It has been moved and seconded, as a substitute, that we vote upon all these officers named by the nominating committee except the office of President, and that the Secretary cast the ballot. Are you ready to vote upon that question? It is so ordered. SECRETARY SPRINGER: Mr. Chairman, the ballot is cast for all the officers named except for the office of President. CHAIRMAN SWAIN: Will you make the motion again in regard to the Presidency so that it will come up regularly. There has been a motion injected. Let us be sure that the parliamentary part of it is right. Mr. Waters: I move, with regard to the Presidency, that the majority report of the Committee on Nominations be now adopted. The motion was seconded. Mr. Finecan: I move to substitute the minority report for the majority report and move its adoption. Memser: I second the motion. eer Va —_ as MINUTES OF MEETING OF ACTIVE MEMBERS 53 — CHAIRMAN SWAIN: The Chair rules, in accordance with our law, that that must be by ballot. Miss StRACHAN: It is with great regret that I find myself, at this great meeting in the state of California, where the women as well as the men have a right to be heard and to vote upon all public questions, obliged to permit this dissenting vote from the report of the nominating committee. If it were not that during the past week things have happened which seem to substantiate a statement which before coming to California I had considered a libel— A. S. Down1nc, of New York: I rise to a point of order. CHAIRMAN SWAIN: State the point of order. Mr. Downtnc: I hold that there is a motion before this body. We have two candidates. I do not believe it is right and proper to take the time of this body in hearing from either one of these candidates. Miss STRACHAN: Since that point of order is raised by a member from New York, I withdraw. Witu1aM B. Owen, of Illinois: I should like to hear what that point of order is. I should like to ask the President if it isn’t his duty as presiding officer to have go into the records a statement in plain English of what Mr. Downing’s point of order is. Mr. Downtnc: I will state the point of order if the gentlemen from Chicago would like to have me doit. Itis: Neither one of the candidates can talk to the point of adop- tion of either of these motions. That is the point of order I make. CHAIRMAN SWAIN: As the occasion for the point of order has passed, we shall pro- ceed with the ballot. Mr. Joyner: I move that the privileges of the floor be extended to Miss Strachan to speak upon this question if she desires. Mr. Gee: I second the motion. Mr. Finecan: I move to lay that motion upon the table. Member: I second that motion. CHAIRMAN SwAIN: The motion of Mr. Joyner, of North Carolina, was that Miss Strachan be given the privilege of making such statement as she cares to make, and the motion of Mr. Finegan was that it be laid upon the table. Mr. Downinc: That motion to lay on the table is not debatable. Let us take the vote. CHAIRMAN Swain: All in favor of that motion will say “Aye.” Contrary, “No.” It isso ordered. Proceed with the ballot. Pare M. Fisuer, of California: Please give us definite instructions as to how we are to write our ballot. CHAIRMAN SWAIN: The Secretary will now give all definite information wanted. SECRETARY SPRINGER: I have often said that I would prefer to give instruction to a thousand pupils, taking chances on its being followed, than I would to ten teachers, taking the chance of its being followed. I hope that you will break the record this afternoon. Mr. Joyner: I understand that my motion has been tabled. I do not understand there is to be no opportunity to speak upon this matter before the election is ordered. I should like to have just a word. CHAIRMAN SWAIN: We will hear from Mr. Joyner. Mr. Joyner: Mr. Chairman, Ladies, and Gentlemen: I rise simply to make a brief argument in as dignified a way as I can for sustaining the orderly procedure, which is provided by the constitution and by-laws of this Association, which is, as I understand it, and with one solitary exception it has been followed, that a nominating committee . shall be selected by the various state delegations in attendance upon this Association that shall meet on the morning preceding the meeting of the active members, and shall recom- mend to this Association, after careful consideration by a committee representative of Bot 54 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION all the various states, and after a careful survey of the whole field, such man or such woman as that committee feels should be recommended for the Presidency of this Aggo- ciation. This procedure has been followed in this case. The representatives of these various states were selected by this nominating committee and met this morning, and, according to my information, after carefully considering the matter, thirty-six out of forty- four persons voting recommended David B. Johnson, of the state of North Carolina, for the Presidency of this Association. I have not one word to say against the qualifica- tions of the splendid woman whose name has been presented here in this minority report. My plea is for sustaining the orderly procedure prescribed by the by-laws and the con- stitution of this Association, and followed as a precedent without exception, save one. My argument is that a departure from that procedure is never justified except in the nature of a revolution to correct a great injustice. I have heard no accusation that there has been any such element introduced into this today. There was such action on the part of that nominating committee and the result of that action we haye had presented to us here. Certainly, when the chosen representatives of this Association express a preference for a candidate to any office in this Association I am going to stand by them. I want to say just a word, because perhaps Mr. Johnson may not be known so well to you as he seems to have been known to the members of this nominating committee and the representatives of those various states. Without one word of reflection upon the high qualifications of the woman whose name has been presented in this minority report— Mr. Frick: A point of order. I do not think the gentleman should talk for one candidate, when another candidate has not been permitted to talk. Mr. Joyner: I have stood for fairness upon this floor; I stand for it now. I want to say, Mr. Chairman, that I have not one word to say against the qualifications of the other candidate that has been presented on this floor. Mr. Frick: Keep on talking and we will change our votes from Johnson to the woman. We are for fair play. Mr. Joyner: I only care to say one word about the qualifications of Mr. Johnson. CHAIRMAN Swain: Mr. Joyner will close in half a minute. Let us have silence that we may have the benefit of what he says. MemMBER: Let him speak. Mr. Joyner: I do not care to speak. I simply wanted to say just a word about Mr. Johnson’s qualifications, because so much has been said on the other side, and it occurred to me that some of you did not know him as well as I. I am willing to leave the matter in your hands, and will leave his recommendation, so far as his qualifications are concerned, in the vote of thirty-six representatives of thirty-six states who do know his qualifications and recommend him as a fit man for President. SECRETARY SPRINGER: By an agreement between Mr. Finegan, representing Miss Strachan, and Mr. Walmsley, representing Mr. Johnson, the following are named tellers, unless the audience sees fit to change them: Messrs. J. Y. Joyner, J. W. Crabtree, J. Stanley Brown, E. C. Bishop, Reed B. Teitrick, William B. Owen, and George L. Towne. Unless there is objection, will those persons come forward? There is no objection. MEMBER: Tell us how we shall vote. SECRETARY SPRINGER: We will as soon as we get this started. CHAIRMAN SWAIN: Let: us have silence in the hall; the Secretary will give instruc- tions. SECRETARY SPRINGER: The tellers will take their places. As you receive these ballots, the easiest way to vote is by placing either the name of David B. Johnson— who is the majority candidate—or Grace C. Strachan—who is the minority candidate— upon the ballot. It makes it very much easier for the tellers to count the votes if they are cast in that manner. Do not say anything about the office. We know it is for President. Please distribute the ballots before any are taken up. MINUTES OF MEETING OF ACTIVE MEMBERS 55 tennessee Miss Curtis: I should like to call attention to the fact that just one ballot should be given to each member. I had more than I required. CHAIRMAN SWAIN: You want some more? Miss Curtis: There are too many. SECRETARY SPRINGER: When you are ready to vote, you will all be asked to stand. As the teller takes the ballot—do not fold your ballot—you will be seated. The tellers will pass from the front to the rear of the Auditorium, and will start together. Now we understand each other, I think. At a given signal, we are all going to stand. The tellers are going to take the open ballot. Do not put it in the hat. We do not want any opportunity, when this vote is over, for anyone to go out and say someone stuffed the ballot. Simply hand your ballot to the teller, who will drop it in the hat himself. When you have handed him your ballot sit down. The tellers will know then you have voted, as they are working from both ends of the rows. Are you all ready? ([Cries of “Ready!”’] All right, stand. The tellers proceeded to take the ballot. While the ballots were being cast, the Secretary read some announcements. CHAIRMAN SwAIN: The Report of the Committee on Salaries, Tenure, and Pensions will not be read, but will appear in the minutes. REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON SALARIES, TENURE, AND PENSIONS At the San Francisco meeting of the National Education Association held in July, 1911, a resolution was adopted authorizing the President of the National Education Association to appoint a committee of seven members to consider a report to the Asso- ciation of its findings and recommendations concerning salaries, tenure, and pension of teachers. This committee consisted of Joseph Swain, President, Swarthmore College, Swarthmore, Pa., Chairman; Ernest C. Moore, Professor of Education, Harvard Uni- versity, Cambridge, Mass.; Grace C. Strachan, District Superintendent of Schools, Brooklyn, N.Y.; David B. Johnson, President, Winthrop Normal and Industrial College, Rock Hill, S.C.; Harlan Updegraff, Professor of Educational Administration, University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa.; Margaret Haley, Chicago, Ill.; and James Ferguson, San Francisco, Cal. This Committee on Teachers’ Salaries and Cost of Living presented its first report to the National Education Association in January, 1913. This report, prepared by Robert C. Brooks, Professor of Political Science, Swarthmore College, Swarthmore, Pa., the executive secretary to the committee, was published by the National Education Asso- ciation. This report treats of the attempts that have been made to measure the cost of living and its probable causes, and presents the economic and social condition of teachers in five typical cities as obtained thru a detailed questionnaire answered by over 1,600 teachers. These five cities are Cincinnati and Hamilton, Ohio, Atlanta, Ga., Denver, Colo., and New Haven, Conn., four representative districts of the United States. The following year, thru the co-operation of the United States Bureau of Education, the committee was able to present to the Association the figures covering the actual salaries paid in 1912—13 to all teachers in practically every city in the country having a population of 5,000 or more. This volume, published as a bulletin of the Bureau of Education (1914, No. 16), also contained the salary schedules of certain city school systems in that year and in previous years, thus showing their historical development. Other important features of the compilations were salaries paid in universities, colleges, state normal schools, and other state educational institutions, and the laws relating to salaries in the various states of the Union. At the same meeting of the Association in St. Paul in 1914, the committee also pre- sented to the Association a paper prepared by Scott Nearing, associate professor of economics in the University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa., which dealt with the problem of determining what is a reasonable standard of living for teachers and whether present salaries are adequate to maintain teachers upon that standard. This paper is published in the Proceedings for that year. At the meeting of this committee yesterday the investigations of this year were pre- sented in the proofsheets and the completed copy will soon be printed. _ In the present report, the committee is able to carry out in part one of the pu which it has had in mind from the beginning of its labors, namely, a comparison of salaries in 1903-4, as recorded in the report of the committee of the National Education AE EL ET TT eT _— SSN SS ES 4 1 aI oy 56 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION Association on Salaries, Tenure, and Pensions, and salaries paid in 1912-13. Elementary. school teachers have been chosen for comparison first because they constitute the largest numbers of teachers and receive the lowest salaries. The other features of the present report help to keep the information i salaries up to date and to present material which is valuable in the consideration of local questions regarding salaries. Their character may be easily seen from the table of contents. The committee at its meeting yesterday had representatives from twelve different states before it, who gave reports as to conditions in regard to retiring allowances in these states. It is intended that at the meeting of the Department of Superintendence ip Detroit next February representatives from all other states shall be invited to present reports. It is then the intention of the committee to make a thoro study of all retiring. allowance legislation in the United States, in the hope that the committee may be of ew ase b. the various states in securing better laws concerning the retiring allowances or teachers. SECRETARY SPRINGER: The result of the ballot is: David B. Johnson, 479 votes; Grace C. Strachan, 184 votes; Fannie Fern Andrews, 1 vote. Total 664. CHAIRMAN SWAIN: The majority vote being cast for David B. Johnson, he is duly elected President. A motion to adjourn is in order. Thereupon, upon motion duly made and seconded, an adjournment was taken, sine die. D. W. SprInceEr, Seer Approved: “~ JosePH SWAIN, Chairman MINUTES OF THE MEETING OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION FOR THE YEAR 1914-15 OAKLAND, CAL., AuGusT 16, 1915 The meeting was called to order in Room A, City Auditorium, Monday, August 16, at 10:30 A.M., by President Jordan. The roll was called, resulting as follows: Present: Directors David Starr Jordan, of California; Joseph Swain, of Pennsylvania; Grace M: Shepherd, of Idaho; Carroll G. Pearse, of Wisconsin; Elmer E. Brown, of New York; P. P. Claxton, of District of Columbia; James Y. Joyner, of North Carolina; T. Marcellus Marshall, of West Virginia; D. W. Springer, of Michigan; C. O. Case, of Arizona; George B. Cook, of Arkansas; Arthur H. Chamberlain, of California; Anna L. Force, of Colorado; William H. Campbell, of Illinois; Milo H. Stuart, of Indiana; L. H. Minkel, of lowa; J. G. Crabbe, of Kentucky; Robert J. Aley, of Maine; Robert J. Fuller, of Massachusetts; Agnes E. Doherty, of Minnesota; Henry A. Davee, of Montana; Alvan N. White, of New Mexico; Thomas E. Finegan, of New York; Jacob A. Shawan, of Ohio; Hallie C. Thomas, of Oregon; D. B. Johnson, of South Carolina; C. E. Evans, of Texas; Guy Potter Benton, of Vermont; Elmer L. Cave, of Washington; C. A. Duniway, of Wyoming. SECRETARY SPRINGER: The Executive Committee has authorized five changes in the directorate: M. L. Brittain, to take the place of G. L. Carver, as director for Georgia; Fred L. Keeler, to take the place of E. E. Scribner, as director for Michigan; George E. McCracken, to take the place of K. M. Cook, as director for Nevada; M. M. Ramer, to take the place of O. O. Young, as director for South Dakota; and Vaughan MacCaughey, to take the place of W. T. Pope, as director for Hawaii. These officers were temporarily appointed by the Executive Committee and this Board should confirm their appointment. Drrector JosEPH SWAIN, of Pennsylvania: I move that their appointment be confirmed. This motion was seconded and carried. SECRETARY SPRINGER: Certain directors, knowing they could not be present, have resigned and have nominated others to fill their places. The following persons have been so nominated as directors: Emma Gardner, to take the place of Milton C. Potter, as director for Wisconsin; E. J. Bodwell, to take the place of F. M. Hunter, as director for Nebraska; W. H. Martin, to take the place of W. P. Evans, as director for Missouri; E. J. Taylor, to take the place of Charles C. Root, as director for North Dakota; and J. F. Eby, to take the place of John MacDonald, as director for Kansas. Director Swain: I move that the resignations be accepted and the names sug- gested substituted for them. This motion was seconded and carried. William J. Gaskey presented his credentials as representative of the Teachers Insti- tute, of Philadelphia, Pa. Total number of directors present, thirty-seven. SECRETARY SPRINGER: The first bdsiness is the presentation of the reports of the President, Secretary, Treasurer, and Board of Trustees. As the reports of the President and Secretary are merely nominal, I suggest, in view of the lateness of the hour, that we consider them read. PRESIDENT JORDAN: If there are no objections, it is so ordered. Report of the President to the Board of Directors of the National Education Association: During the past year, I have made the following appointments: Elmer E. Brown, chancellor, New York University, New York, N.Y., to represent the National Education Association in the American Yearbook Corporation. 57 i | 58 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION ES. a Joseph Swain, president, Swarthmore College, Swarthmore, Pa., and Edward B. Krehbiel, professor of modern European history, Leland Stanford Junior University, Stanford University, Cal., to represent the National Education Association in the meeting of the Pan-American Scientific Congress. Francis M. Harper, superintendent of schools, Raleigh, N.C., to represent the National Education Association at the inauguration of Edward Kidder Graham as president of the University of North Carolina. William M. Davidson, superintendent of schools, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Clifford B. Connelley, dean, School of Applied Industries, Carnegie Institute of Technology, Pitts. burgh, Pa.; and Ada Van Stone Harris, director of elementary practice teaching, public schools, Pittsburgh, Pa., to represent the National Education Association at a meeting called by the National Reform Association for the purpose of discussing ‘‘The Bible and Moral Training in Our Public Schools.” James Y. Joyner, state superintendent of public instruction, Raleigh, N.C.; William McAndrew, associate superintendent of schools, New York, N.Y.; Fannie Fern Andrews, secretary, American School Peace League, Boston, Mass.; Mary E. Woolley, president, Mount Holyoke College, South Hadley, Mass.; and Sidney L. Gulick, of the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ of America, as a Committee on Foreign Relations, in accordance with the resolution passed at the St. Paul meeting. Adelaide Steele Baylor, State Department of Education, Indianapolis, Ind.; William T. Foster, president, Reed College, Portland, Ore.; Louis Grossmann, principal, Teachers Institute, Hebrew Union College, Cincinnati, Ohio; John H. Phillips, superintendent of schools, Birmingham, Ala.; Thomas E. Shields, editor, Catholic Educational Review, professor of education, Catholic University of America, Washington, D.C., to act as judges in the prize essay contest on “The Essential Place of Religion in Education.” To audit the report of the Board of Trustees: William W. Thompson & Company, Certified Public Accountants, Chicago, IIl. To audit the reports of the Secretary and the Treasurer: W. T. Sunley, Jr., Certi- fied Public Accountant, Detroit, Mich. Auditing Committee of the National Education Association: A. E. Winship, Editor, Journal of Education, Boston, Mass., and J. W. Crabtree, president, State Normal School, River Falls, Wis. Committee on Necrology: John R. Kirk, president, State Normal School, Kirksville, Mo.; J. Stanley Brown, superintendent, Township High School, Joliet, Ill.; Josephine Corliss Preston, state superintendent of Public instruction, Olympia, Wash.; J. W. Crabtree, president, State Normal School, River Falls, Wis. Committee on Resolutions: Ellwood P. Cubberley, professor of education, Leland Stanford Junior University, Stanford University, Cal.; Robert J. Aley, president, Uni- versity of Maine, Orono, Me.; Fannie Fern Andrews, secretary, American School Peace League, Boston, Mass.; Mary C. C. Bradford, state superintendent of public instruction, Denver, Colo.; J. Stanley Brown, superintendent, Township High School, Joliet, Ill; Charles E. Chadsey, superintendent of schools, Detroit, Mich.; P. P. Claxton, United States commissioner of education, Washington, D.C.; William T. Foster, president, Reed College, Portland, Ore.; J. H. Francis, superintendent of schools, Los Angeles, Cal.; James Y. Joyner, state superintendent of public instruction, Raleigh, N.C.; Alexis F. Lange, head of department of education, University of California, Berkeley, Cal.; Carroll G. Pearse, president, State Normal School, Milwaukee, Wis. Respectfully submitted, Davin STARR JORDAN President, National Education Association The report of the Secretary appears elsewhere in the Yearbook. SECRETARY SPRINGER: The next item of business is the report of the Board of Trustees. mr MINUTES OF BOARD OF DIRECTORS 59 Cf ed Director CARROLL G. PEARSE, of Wisconsin: The report of the Board of Trustees js in print and in your hands. It will probably not be necessary to read it. A word of tion may not be out of place. The income of the Permanent Fund has been placed in the Current Fund of the Association, and made available for current expenditures; this has been the custom for many years. During the year past, no transfer of funds has been made from the Current to the Permanent Invested Fund. This is due to the fact that income and outgo have so nearly equaled each other that it was thought inadvisable to attempt to increase the Permanent Fund. During the past year, as for several years, the work of investigation has been carried on more extensively than during several years This fact and the shrinkage of income explain the fact that the Permanent Fund has not for a few years grown-in size. Drrector SwAin: I move the acceptance of the report. " ‘This motion was seconded and carried. SECRETARY SPRINGER: The next business is the Treasurer’s Report. Drrector GRACE M. SHEPHERD, of Idaho: It is not necessary for me to read the report, since you have it in your hands. I would call attention to the fact that at the beginning of the year we had a balance of $148.70, while now our balance is $2,616.67. The motion to adopt the report was seconded and carried. SECRETARY SPRINGER: The next item will be the election of a trustee to succeed James M. Greenwood, deceased, for the remainder of his term. Drrector PEARSE: It has been called to my attention several times within the past twelve hours that during the years in which we have been accumulating this balance, the women who are members of the Association have contributed about 80 per cent of it. It has been suggested, now that there is an opening on the Board of Trustees, that it would not be inappropriate or unreasonable that they should have a voice in the care of the fund. I take pleasure in making a nomination in accordance with that suggestion, and now nominate Miss Agnes Doherty, of St. Paul, to fill the place left vacant by the death of Mr. Greenwood. PRESIDENT JORDAN: Are there any other nominations? Drrector WILLIAM H. CAMPBELL, of Illinois: I move that the nominations be closed and that the Secretary be instructed to cast the ballot for Miss Doherty as trustee. The motion was seconded and carried. SECRETARY SPRINGER: The ballot is cast. PRESIDENT JORDAN: Miss Agnes Doherty, of St. Paul, is elected trustee. SECRETARY SPRINGER: There is one matter that has come to the attention of the Executive Committee, and the members have suggested that it be brought before this Board for consideration. There is an organization known as the American Society for Thrift, of which S. W. Straus, of Chicago, is president. He is interested in this general subject and has presented the following communication to us: To the National Education Association GENTLEMEN: The International Congress for Thrift, over which I had the honor to preside during its deliberations in Festival Hall on August 11 and 12, 1915, expressed officially its belief that the one sure way of making America thrifty in the future is to teach this virtue in the schools. I am fully convinced that this is a subject worthy the consideration of a special committee from your organization. To the end that such a committee, if you find it con- sistent with your policy to appoint one, shall not be hampered or restricted, I beg to say that I personally shall be very glad to defray such expense as may be incurred in the accumulation of data and the dissemination of facts and the conclusions of this committee with regard to the question of teaching thrift in the schools. To the end also that the children of America may be brought to give thought to the subject of thrift, I beg to announce that I will give three cash prizes, as follows: first prize, $1,000; second prize, $250; third prize, $100. These prizes are to be awarded by your organization in any way you desire and under any conditions you may choose to impose. In making the humble request that you accept these proposals from me, I beg to assure you that I wish to leave the matter entirely in your hands, because I know that 60 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION Ts your action shall be such as shall redound to the greatest good to the school children of America. With very kindest greetings to you, I beg to subscribe myself, Yours most respectfully, S. W. Srraus President, The American Society for Thrift When Mr. Straus first asked me if I thought it would be possible for the National Education Association to take up this subject, I told him that financially we were not ina position to do anything along this line, and that, while I believed the members would think it a subject worthy of discussion, it would be necessary for some outside source to finance the undertaking. This letter is the result of three different conversations. The members of the Executive Committee decided yesterday to recommend to the Association the appointment of such a committee under the conditions named. They thought that since it was not in the ordinary line of our work it might be well to bring it to the atten- tion of the directors for indorsement before presenting it to the annual meeting. Drrector T. MARCELLUS MARSHALL, of West Virginia: I should like to inquire if Mr. Straus has any idea of the probable expense of such a committee. SECRETARY SPRINGER: I told him approximately five thousand dollars, including prizes and expenses for two years. Director MARSHALL: How large a committee? SECRETARY SPRINGER: That will have to be decided by another body. Director MARSHALL: Is it desirable then that the old Board indorse the scheme? SECRETARY SPRINGER: I think it would be a good thing to indorse it. It will have to go to the annual meeting finally. Director MARSHALL: I move that we indorse this proposition and refer it to the annual meeting. This motion was seconded and carried. ‘PRESIDENT JORDAN: It seems to me that it is very desirable to have people giving such sums for investigations and essays. SECRETARY SPRINGER: Mr. Owen has a matter he wishes to bring before this body. Wit1aM B. Owen, of Illinois: I am not a member of this Board of Directors, but for some time I have been led by various considerations to the conclusion that the work that was begun some years ago in regard to the form of our organization ought to be carried farther. In order to see that it is done, I have written out a small motion that I want to present to the annual meeting on Thursday. I asked the Secretary if I might read this to the Board of Directors in order that it might not come before the annual meet- ing without the directors having heard of it. Drrector: Are we to take action on this? Mr. Owen: I am not going to ask that action be taken. I leave that to the direc- tors. [Reads:] Moved, That the Association authorize the appointment of a special committee on organization to consist of nine active members to consider and recommend at the next annual meeting such changes in the form of organization of the Association as will make it more truly national in the extent of its membership, the scope of its deliberations, and provisions for the conduct of its business, and that the Executive Committee of the Associa- tion be authorized to pay out of funds not otherwise appropriated the necessary expenses for typewriting and postage incurred by the committee. Personally, without any hesitation, altho it may seem very presumptious for nfe to say so, I do not think there is any business before the Association that compares with this in its present compelling necessity, and I believe that if we as a body, as an Association, appoint the right kind of committee we could go ahead and make this Association carry on its business in a way that would be truly representative and truly national in character. Drrector MarsHatt: I do not understand what is wanted exactly. When the Council of Education was organized was not the consideration of these things to be its prime end ? esaaecentcredrtrs o2eer ff eoec ps ssf a eo en 2 2 a MINUTES OF BOARD OF DIRECTORS 61 ea a RA a SN RIL LI Se RE Mr. Owen: That may be. I know and I think you know also that when we meet ina large city we are confronted with the fact that the local membership of this Association outnumbers the membership from other parts of the country. Anybody who has had to deal with that situation and has had to bear the responsibility knows that it is not wise for a body with the power of this organization to allow its business to be conducted under such conditions. We ought to have intelligence enough and foresight enough to appoint acommittee out of our own body that will go to work and work hard and come to us with a form of organization that will be truly national in its workings. That committee’s report can be put in printed form, lie over for a year, and then be taken up for adoption. DrrecToR MARSHALL: I understand now. I think you are right. I move that the matter be referred to the annual meeting for favorable consideration. Drrector JAMES Y. JoyNER, of North Carolina: I should like to ask one question before Mr. Owen leaves. I think it a very important one and should receive the careful attention of this body. Does that resolution look to a closer organic connection between this body and the various state organizations ? Mr. Owen: That was one of the fundamental purposes of writing the motion. We have been doing something of this sort in Illinois for the last three or four years. We have raised the membership of our Association from fifteen hundred or two thousand to considerably over ten thousand, have maintained the enthusiasm in the five local associations which center around the five state normal schools, have put a paid secretary in the field, have persuaded the state legislature to raise the state appropriation for schools three millions annually, and have secured a state-wide pension law. When a person pays a membership fee in a local organization he pays membership in the state association at the same time. I believe by careful study some such provision could be made here. I wrote the resolution in a broad way so that when we came to discuss it we should not in any way hinder the work of the committee members. Let them work out the details. Director PEearsE: I should like to ask another question. This is rather a new proposition to us and perhaps there may be other directors who do not understand it. Is it proposed that this committee shall make a report on which the Association is to be asked to act next year, or will it present a report which shall be received, laid over for a year, and then acted upon? Mr. OwEN: It is desired that a report be presented in one year. That report will lie over for a year and then action will be taken. I did not put that provision in because I did not wish to load it down. If the report were brought in and any change, even the slightest, in constitution were suggested, it would have to lie over for a year. Director PEARSE: I only wondered if the Association were to be asked to act on a matter of such vital importance without opportunity for investigation. Mr. OwEN: If a committee once got to work it could make a report in a year as well as in five years. That is the only strict provision that is made. The motion was seconded and carried. SECRETARY SPRINGER: In view of the fact that so many foreign countries have sent official representatives to the International Congress on Education, it seemed desirable that some social attention should be paid them in addition to the formal banquet which will be tendered by the city of Oakland. With the consent of President Jordan I have made tentative arrangements for a luncheon to be held at the Old Faithful Inn, Saturday noon, August 21, at which our friends from other countries will be the guests of the Associa- tion and officers of the Association are invited to be present and pay their own bills, Dreector Joyner: I move that the suggestion of the Secretary, which I think wise and courteous, be approved by this body. The motion was seconded and carried. DuRAND W. SPRINGER, Secretary Approved, Davin Starr JorpaAn, President MINUTES OF THE MEETING OF THE NEW BOARD OF DIRECTORS FOR 1915-16 OAKLAND, CAL., AUGUST 20, I9I5 The meeting was called to order in Room A, City Auditorium, Oakland, Cal., with President Johnson in the chair. Present: Directors David B. Johnson, of South Carolina; David Starr Jordan, of California; Grace M. Shepherd, of Idaho; D. W. Springer, of Michigan; “Elmer E. Brown, of New York; T. M. Marshall, of West Virginia; Carroll G. Pearse, of Wisconsin: Joseph Swain, of Pennsylvania; L. D. Henderson, of Alaska; George B. Cook, of Arkansas: Susan M. Dorsey, of California; Anna L. Force, of Colorado; Mary G. Moody, of Con. necticut; George M. Lynch, of Florida; Isaac M. Cox, of Hawaii; W. R. Siders, of Idaho: R. O. Stoops, of Illinois; M. H. Stuart, of Indiana; L. H. Minkel, of Iowa; John Eby, of Kansas; Robert J. Aley, of Maine; Robert J. Fuller, of Massachusetts; Fred L. Keeler of Michigan; Agnes E. Doherty, of Minnesota; E. E. Bass, of Mississippi; Howard A. Gass, of Missouri; W. K. Dwyer, of Montana; E. J. Bodwell, of Nebraska; B. D. Billing- hurst, of Nevada; Thomas E. Finegan, of New York; Robert H. Wright, of North Caro- lina; J. A. Shawan, of Ohio; Reed B. Teitrick, of Pennsylvania; Frank L. Crone, of the Philippine Islands; J. E. Walmsley, of South Carolina; F. B. Dresslar, of Tennessee; Orson Ryan, of Utah; Guy Potter Benton, of Vermont; Elmer L. Cave, of Washington; M. P. Shawkey, of West Virginia; Nellie Minehan, of Wisconsin; C. A. Duniway, of Wyoming. SECRETARY SPRINGER: I have received a communication from C. C. Certain, ‘who was elected director from Alabama, in which he resigns and nominates R. E. Tidwell for the place. PRESIDENT JOHNSON: What shall be done with this communication ? Drrector CARROLL G. PEARSE, of Wisconsin: I move that the resignation be accepted and the nomination confirmed. e This motion was seconded and carried. SECRETARY SPRINGER: There are five vacancies in the Board: New Jersey, Rhode Island, Deleware, Porto Rico, and Louisiana. The following persons were nominated: J. W. Carr, New Jersey; Walter Ranger, Rhode Island; Samuel C. Mitchell, Delaware; Thomas D. Boyd, Louisiana. The nominations were duly seconded and carried. Messrs. Boyd and Tidwell present. Director C. A. Duntway, of Wyoming: I move that the President be authorized to appoint a director for Porto Rico. This motion was seconded and carried. Total number of directors present, forty-four. SECRETARY SPRINGER: The next order of business is the appointment of a com- mittee to fill vacancies in the Council. PRESIDENT JouNsoN: Is that an appointed committee or are nominations made from the floor ? Director Pearse: I move that the Chair appoint a committee for that purpose. PRESIDENT JOHNSON: I am informed by Director Swain that there was a committee appointed to make suggestions and recommendations to this Board. I did not know of the existence of that committee. It seems that we have its report here. Drrector JosePH Swain, of Pennsylvania: For a number of years, in order to harmonize the suggestions of the Council and this body, and in order that there may be no duplications, it has been the custom to appoint such a committee. This committee was appointed, subject, of course, to the approval of the incoming President. Its report is here. , 62 MINUTES OF NEW BOARD OF DIRECTORS 63 eo ee a ee 4 a a a = PRESIDENT JOHNSON: I would request that the motion made that the President int the committee be withdrawn and we shall then consider that the committee represented by this report has been appointed. Drrector PEARSE: As I understand the motion, it was that the President be authorized to appoint a committee to nominate members. If the Chair chooses to appoint the same committee that was appointed before, it will be in order. PRESIDENT JOHNSON: Who were on that committee ? The names were given. PRESIDENT JOHNSON: I appoint that committee and unless there is some objection we shall receive its report. The Secretary will read it. SECRETARY SPRINGER [reading]: TERMS TO EXPIRE IN IQI5 Milton Bennion, of Salt Lake City, Utah, to succeed S. L. Heeter, of Minneapolis, Minn., absent from two successive meetings. Robert H. Wright, of Greenville, N.C., to succeed Laura D. Gill, of Durham, N.C., absent from two successive meetings. TERMS TO EXPIRE IN 1916 J. M. Gwinn, of New Orleans, La., to succeed Thomas H. Harris, of Baton Rouge, La., absent from two successive meetings. Cora G. Lewis, of Kinsley, Kans., to succeed Randall Spaulding, of Montclair, N.J., absent from two successive meetings. TERMS TO EXPIRE IN 1917 Howard A. Gass, of Jefferson City, Mo., to succeed James M. Greenwood, of Kansas City, Mo., deceased. TERMS TO EXPIRE IN 1918 Albert C. Barker, of Oakland, Cal., to succeed James H. Baker, of Denver, Colo., absent from two successive meetings. It is recommended that all other members whose terms expire in 1915 be re-elected. PRESIDENT JOHNSON: You have heard the report; what is your pleasure ? Director R. B. Terrrick, of Pennsylvania: Does the name of George M. Philips appear on that list ? SECRETARY SPRINGER: He was elected by the Council. This list covers only those members to be elected by this body. Drrector: I move the adoption of the report. The motion was seconded and carried. SECRETARY SPRINGER: The next item of business is the election of a trustee to suc- ceed Robert J. Aley, whose term of office expires. Drrector TEITRICK: I move the re-election of Robert J. Aley to succeed himself. Director THomAs E. FrineGAan, of New York: I should like to make the same nomination. Drrector: I move that*the nominations be closed. This motion was seconded and carried. Director PEARSE: I move that the Secretary cast the ballot. This motion was seconded and carried. SECRETARY SPRINGER: The ballot is cast. The next in order is the election of a member of the Executive Committee to succeed George B. Cook. Director M. P. SHAWKEY, of West Virginia: It has been said that it is not good policy to swap horses when crossing a river. That saying may apply in this case. I move the nomination of Mr. Cook to succeed himself. This motion was seconded and carried. MemBer: I move that the Secretary be instructed to cast the ballot. This motion was seconded and carried and the ballot cast. 64 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION ietinresidianaheeitihetiakepesimnaphanli ticeteneoltpeectiainenpenastiounsentiencioesismtecemmnscaencimaeteesiesti SECRETARY SPRINGER: May I say just a word at this point? It is not very often that a member of the Board of Directors attains the position of seniority that belongs to one member by his re-election this year. So far as I can tell from the records, this jg the first time in the history of the National Education Association that any director has been re-elected ten times in succession. That is the record made by Mr. Cook this year, He is the senior elected member of the Board so far as term of service is concerned. If we follow the same order of business as in other years, the next matter before the meeting is the selection of a place of meeting. I will say that I have received written invitations from the following places: Asbury Park, N.J.; Atlantic City, N.J.; Baltimore Md.; Boston, Mass.; Chicago, Ill.; Milwaukee, Wis.; New Haven, Conn.; New York, N.Y.; Saratoga Springs, N.Y. Some of these communications are lengthy. Any desired information contained therein not presented orally will be given at the proper time. Drrector E. E. Brown, of New York City: I should like to move that the selection of a place be left according to custom to the Executive Committee of the Association and that the Board of Directors take a vote of preference today. PRESIDENT JOHNSON: You have heard the motion; what is your pleasure? The motion was seconded and carried. Drrector Brown: ‘New York City would like to make a few statements with regard to its invitation. If this is the proper time, I should be very glad if I might have the pleasure of presenting the president of the Borough of Manhattan, Marcus Marks, who will be glad to speak if the directors are willing to hear him. PRESIDENT JOHNSON: How shall we proceed in this matter ? Drrector PEARSE: I move that each place inviting the Association be allowed a brief time to present its invitation: I do not wish to state any definite time. PRESIDENT JOHNSON: Any order? Drrector Pearse: The alphabetical order is as good as any. It was moved and seconded that the alphabetical order be followed. PRESIDENT JOHNSON: I shall ask the Secretary to call the names alphabetically. At this time, J. L. Kinmouth presented the invitation from Asbury Park, N_J.; Reed B. Teitrick, that of Atlantic City, N.J.; Grant Wallace, that of Baltimore; letters were read from Boston, Mass., and Chicago, Ill.; Carroll G. Pearse presented the invita- tion from Milwaukee, Wis.; Mary G. Moody, that from New Haven, Conn.; Marcus Marks, Elmer E. Brown, and John R. Young, that of New York City; and a letter was read from Saratoga Springs, N.Y. PRESIDENT JOHNSON: We shall proceed to vote by ballot, each director writing the name of the place he prefers. The Secretary announced the result of the voting to be as follows: New York City, 26; Milwaukee, 1; Baltimore, 4; Atlantic City 4; Asbury Park, 4. Thirty-nine in all. SECRETARY SPRINGER: The next in order is the report of the Executive Committee. This report was presented to the active members by the Executive Committee and referred by them to this Board of Directors for favorable action. I'shall read the report. 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 chairmen of the various committees, both general and departmental. The committee has been unable to recommend the allowance of all the appfopria- tions asked for and in most cases has been obliged to recommend a smaller appropriation for 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 1915-16: Committee on Salary, Tenure, and Pensions. .................0-+0005 $1,400 Committee on Health Problems in Education. ..............+0000+005 1,000 Committee on Vocational Education and Vocational Guidance......... 750 Commission on the Reorganization of Secondary Education...........-. 400 Committee on the Improvement of Physics Teaching...............+- 200 SE 2ZHOoef 42a5 It a MINUTES OF NEW BOARD OF DIRECTORS 65 ee Committee on Superintendent Problems. ................0e0eeeeseee $200 Committee on Economy of Time in Elementary Education............ 150 Committees from the Library Department, five in number, $25 each.... 125 Committee on Tests and Standards of Efficiency in Schools and School BPSCOMS.. cece ence ens c cree eccrencccceesesseseceees 100 Committees from Department of School Patrons, two in number, $25 each 50 Committee on the Culture Element and Economy of Time in Education 50 Committee on Research, Standardization, and Correlation, Department PENN ss'> 5 5 40040 ccbsscsetsaapwegharssuee aces 50 Committee on Classification and Terminology of the Exceptional Child. . 15 In making these appropriations, your committee recommends 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. Your committee also recommends that requests from the Committee on Uniform Nomenclature in English Grammar, the Committee on Standards That Are Agreed upon in the Proper Making of a Teacher, and from the Committee on a National University be referred to the Executive Committee for next year for such appro- jations as may be warranted by the necessities of the committees and the condition of the finances of the Association. MemBer: I move the adoption of the report. This motion was seconded and carried. SECRETARY SPRINGER: The following communication signed by twenty-seven active members of the Association was presented to the Board of Directors a year ago: We, the undersigned publishers, active members of the National Education Associa- tion, hereby make application to have a new department organized to be known as the “Educational Publishers Department of the National Education Association.” In accordance with the law governing the same, it has been on the table for one year. It is therefore up for discussion at this time. PRESIDENT JOHNSON: What shall be done with this request ? Dreector E. E. Bass, of Mississippi: In view of the fact that we have a great many departments at the present time, it seems to me that it would be a wise thing to refer this matter to a committee, possibly the Executive Committee, for consideration. Drrector Guy Potrer BENTON, of Vermont: Would it not be proper to refer this to the Executive Committee with power to act? I make that motion. The motion was seconded. Director PEARSE: Have them make a report. Director BeENTON: I had in mind when I made the motion that the Executive Committee be given power to act. If it should be thought wise to arrange for a meeting of this sort for the coming year, the Executive Committee could then do so. I think I shall make that my motion as originally stated. Director PEARSE: The reason I spoke up when Mr. Benton made his motion is this: I think if we establish a department for schoolbook publishers we may be asked to establish many more for other lines of business represented in our membership. We already have a great many departments and I think this matter is too important to be settled by the Executive Committee. It should be brought up for discussion before the directors and settled by them. PRESIDENT JOHNSON: Perhaps the mover will accept that modification. Director Benton: As I understand it, the Executive Committee may make arrangements for a meeting next year if it sees fit. With that understanding, I accept the amendment. This motion was seconded and carried. SECRETARY SPRINGER: There is another amendment proposed to the by-laws as established a year ago. I shall read it. ARTICLE V, Section 9: Each department may have an associated council whose purpose it shall be to unify the organization of the teachers interested in the field of the t, to act as a national representative body to co-ordinate and co-operate with 66 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION — 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 all means which do not conflict with the powers of the National Council, the Executive Com. mittee, the Board of Directors, and the Board of Trustees. Each department council may adopt its own by-laws subject to the approval of the Board of Directors of the National Education Association. This matter should have come to the annual meeting for acceptance or rejection, but in view of the fact that the Board of Directors recommended the appointment of a com. mittee on reorganization, I talked with the persons who introduced this proposed amend- ment and suggested to them that it would be unwise to attempt to disturb the by-laws in view of this general scheme of reorganization. I suggested to them, however, that ] would present the matter to the directors. I think that under the by-laws this Board has the right to give permission to the Department of Science Instruction to go ahead in this matter. That department desires a representative in each state who will work for the department. Altho the by-laws provide only for the regular officers for each department—president, vice-president, and secretary—I think by common consent we could permit the Department of Science Instruction to organize in this way. It could get a representative in each state to work up the membership next year, and we could print the list in the Bulletin, and then let the matter go to the general committee on reorganiza- tion. No formal action is necessary if the common consent of this body is given. PRESIDENT JOHNSON: What is your pleasure ? Drrector T. MARCELLUS MARSHALL, of West Virginia: I should like to ask the President or Secretary one question. Is there anything in the way of their doing that now without our taking action? SECRETARY SPRINGER: The by-laws provide only for the regular officers for each department. Except in the case of the Council, there is no provision for committees except as formally authorized. This would really be*outside of the list named. DrrEcTOR MARSHALL: The members of that department want one person, possibly more, in each state to aid the department. It may not be in the by-laws, but my impres- sion is that they have a right to go ahead and do what they wish. DrreEctTor PEARSE: I suppose the main point is that if they have such a Council they would like the list printed in the Bulletin of the Association. If there is no objection, I think that it might be understood that the Secretary has a right to print such a list for the use of the members of the Association. If we see that we are going to be overrun and obliged perhaps to print a dictionary, we can rule this out. Drrector MarsHALL: I think that is all right. By common consent, they may have the desired publicity. PRESIDENT JOHNSON: We will let it go with the understanding that that may be done. SECRETARY SPRINGER: Two other matters were brought up a year ago. One relates to the question of the time of meeting. This year, practically as an experiment, we are meeting in August. Would it be wise in the September Bulletin to ask members to express their opinion, when sending dues, as to whether we ought to change the time from the first week in July, when we have usually met, to the time we are now meeting, or shall we go back to the old time without asking any opinion from the members ? Director Orson Ryan, of Utah: I feel that this body is the one to act in this matter. The directors are more qualified to express an opinion on that matter than the teachers. I do not believe you would get many to say which way they preferred or that a proper vote could be secured by such means. I think the opinion of this body would be more valuable than the vote taken in such a way. We know the conditions better. Drrector F. B. Dresstar, of Tennessee: I should like to ask what handicap would be caused if the time were changed. Would it hamper the Association in any way? If not, it seems to me that a change would relieve us of a great deal of difficulty oreewrwrnwateste gs aS Se y or in MINUTES OF NEW BOARD OF DIRECTORS 67 — in regard to summer schools. Summer schools have come to stay and they are rapidly growing. They prevent a great many people from coming to these meetings. I myself could not have come to this meeting if it had been held earlier. That would illustrate what might happen to others. Dreector Frep L. KEeELer, of Michigan; I feel that it is a mistake to hold this meeting in August. I have heard a great many of the superintendents of Michigan say it is too late for them to attend. Many of the schools in Michigan begin next Monday. By the last Monday in August they will practically all have begun. I believe a change would be a great mistake and I therefore move that we go back to the first week of July. This motion was seconded. Director MARSHALL: Probably that motion is sufficient. A referendum was made last year as I remember it and the meeting changed for only one year. I disliked the proposition, but supposed that others knew more of the circumstances calling for the change. I have been attending these meetings for a great many years and I have found that a change of this kind always makes trouble. There is a clientéle that gathers around such meetings and, when a change is made, it always causes trouble. With regard to the summer schools that seem in the way, I would say that there are not as many of them as of other schools. I have heard from a great many on this subject and believe there are many more inconvenienced by this late date of meeting than by the earlier one. I have picked up comments here and there and to my own satisfaction I am convinced that the early July meeting would come nearer accommodating everybody than a meeting held at any other time. Drrector Pearse: There is only one thing that I would like to suggest to my friend Keeler. He might leave the matter a little more flexible. Sometimes it has been better to meet a little later than the first week in July. If he will make it the first or second week, I shall be glad to second that motion. Drrector KEELER: That is satisfactory to me. The motion was carried. SECRETARY SPRINGER: Following the Chicago meeting in 1893—the International meeting—and the meetings since held, it has been customary for the Board of Directors to elect as corresponding members those representatives from foreign countries who have appeared on the program. That is one of the duties of the directors. At this meeting we have had a large number of foreign representatives, some of whom are directly con- nected with educational institutions in their own countries. We made an attempt to get a complete list ready for today, but even as late as yesterday a new foreign delegate arrived. He was notified at a late date by his government and took the first means of transportation across. If it is not out of order, I would suggest that the Executive Com- mittee be given power by the directors to elect our foreign representatives as corresponding members when the list is completed. Director Pearse: I move the foreign representatives who have appeared before the Association this year, either as speakers or as officially accredited delegates, be made corresponding members, and that the list be compiled by the Executive Committee. This motion was seconded and carried. Certain directors resigned at this time, making nominations to fill the vacancies thus - caused as follows: F. M. Hunter, Nebraska; John H. Finley, New York; W. H. Feagin, Alabama; Bruce R. Payne, Tennessee; F. M. Harper, North Carolina; Frank L. Glynn, Connecticut; Vaughan MacCaughey, Hawaii; Thomas H. Harris, Louisiana; D.C. Jen- sen, Utah. The motion was made, seconded, and carried that the resignations be accepted and that the persons proposed as substitutes be elected to the directorate. D. W. SPRINGER, Secretary Approved, D. B. Jounson, President MINUTES OF THE MEETINGS OF THE BOARD oF TRUSTEES OF THE NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSo0. CIATION IN CONNECTION WITH THE FIFTy. THIRD ANNUAL CONVENTION IN OAKLAND, CAL. OAKLAND, CAL., Aucust 16, 1915 Pursuant to call, the Board of Trustees of the National Education Association met in the dining-room of the Oakland Hotel at 9:00 A.m., August 16, 1915. There were present Trustees Pearse, Jordan, Aley, and Joyner. Upon proper motion, the printed report of the Board of Trustees for the period from June 4, 1914, to June 18, 1915, was approved, made a part of the record of the Board, and ordered to be presented at the annual meeting of the National Education Association by Chairman Pearse. There being no further business, the Board adjourned. James Y. JOYNER, Secretary Carrot G. PEARSE, Chairman OAKLAND, CAL., AUGUST 20 1915 The Board of Trustees of the National Education Association met in Room A, Audi- torium, Oakland, Cal., at 4:00 P.m., August 20, 1915. There were present Trustees Pearse, Johnson, Doherty, and Aley. The meeting was called to order by President Pearse. In the absence of the secretary, Trustee Joyner, Trustee Aley was appointed to act as secretary for the meeting. Upon proper motion, Trustee Pearse was selected as chairman of the Board for the ensuing year. In the same manner Trustee Joyner was selected as secretary of the Board for the ensuing year. Upon proper motion the chairman of the Board was authorized to invest the funds now on deposit, and tc make investigations for suitable investments for money to be paid during the year. There being no more business, the meeting adjourned. RoBert J. ALEey, Secretary pro tempore Carrott G. PEARSE, Chairman 68 poe | - ie | bere agctvy za. g- oo — MINUTES OF THE MEETINGS OF THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF THE NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION IN CONNECTION WITH THE FIFTY-THIRD ANNUAL CONVENTION IN OAK- LAND, CAL. Ann Arsor, Micu., October 31, 1914 The Executive Committee held morning, afternoon, and evening sessions. There were present: Joseph Swain, Vice-President: Carroll G. Pearse, Chairman, Board of Trustees; Grace M. Shepherd, Treasurer; George B. Cook, member; and Robert J. Aley, Trustee, and Durand W. Springer, Secretary. The minutes of the meetings of the Executive Committee held at St. Paul, Minn., were read and approved. The recommendations for appropriations for the ensuing year which were referred by the new Board of Directors to the Executive Committee with power to act were allowed at the figures named. Action was deferred with regard to the appropriation desired by the Committee on Research, Standardization, and Correlation of the Department of Business Education. The Committee directed that a warrant be drawn for five hundred dollars in favor Ella Flagg Young, being part payment of the claims of the Committee on Grammatical Nomenclature, which claims had been allowed at the Salt Lake City meeting of the Association, and referred to the Executive Committee with power to act by the Board of Directors at the St. Paul meeting. The Secretary presented the correspondence with Thomas W. Bicknell during the preceding year, and after a discussion of the situation he was authorized to deposit the amounts he had received in a special fund. The Secretary reported the enrolment at the St. Paul meeting as 6,548. This fell short of the guaranty given by the city of St. Paul. The Secretary reported on his recent trip to Oakland, and the local arrangements which had been made, together with a general outline of the plans for the meeting. He presented the contract entered into with the city of Oakland, but which had not yet been signed. The Secretary was authorized to sign the same on behalf of the Association when the proper city official had signed on behalf of the city of Oakland. Following the plan adopted for the Cincinnati meeting to use two hotels for head- quarters, the Secretary recommended that four hotels be used as headquarters at Oakland, namely; the Oakland, the Harrison, the Menlo, and the St. Marks. This plan was concurred in and the officers agreed to accept assignments of rooms in any of the four named hotels. The question as to the times of holding the meetings of the Association devoted to business in connection with the Oakland meeting, in view of the fact that the entire session covers a period of two weeks, was referred to Messrs. Pearse and Springer with power. An appropriation was made of one thousand dollars or so much thereof as might be necessary for the expenses of speakers desired by President Jordan for the program in connection with the Oakland meeting. Robert J. Fuller, chairman, Committee on Vocational Education and Vocational Guidance, presented a proposition to have part of the findings of his committee printed in book form in advance of our next meeting, provided a book-publisher would be willing tofundertake the same. It was decided that all reports should be presented to the 69 70 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION a Association or the proper department for action before being printed as officially repre- senting the views of the Association. The question as to what the Association could do to further the peace movement was discussed. It was decided that the December Bulletin should contain a letter from President Jordan and an article by Fannie Fern Andrews. The Secretary was authorized to have an exhibit of the National Education Aggo. ciation prepared for the Panama-Pacific International Exposition, provided a suitable one could be arranged at a cost not to exceed two hundred dollars. The Secretary was authorized to make an exchange of multigraphs, and to purchase such books as were needed to provide a working library to be utilized in connection with problems involved in publishing the Proceedings. The Secretary was authorized to use any of the old reprints for which calls were not being received in any advertising campaign for members which he might inaugurate. The committee authorized the renting of two additional rooms in the Press Building at an additional cost of one hundred dollars a year. The Secretary was directed to extend the thanks of the Association to the Wester Electrical Instrument Company for the monographs which they had prepared for dis- tribution to the members of the Association. The Executive Committee and the Board of Trustees having been appointed a com- mittee by the Board of Directors to investigate the advisability of having the meetings of the National Education Association and the Department of Superintendence held at the same time, the matter was considered and laid on the table until the meeting to be held in Cincinnati. The Secretary reported that the material for an index of the Proceedings up to date was ready for printing at any time the finances of the Association would warrant. The Secretary reported that requests for meetings at the time of the meeting of the Department of Superintendence had been asked for by the Department of Higher Edu- cation, the Department of Normal Schools, the Department of Rural and Agricultural Education, and the Department of School Administration, but that, after conferences with the presidents, arrangements had been made under which these would not be necessary except in the case of the Department of Normal Schools, which department desired to have a full presentation of matters connected with the report of the President’s Commission on Vocational Education. It was decided that such meeting could be held, the same to be designated as a conference. The Secretary presented the question as to the necessity of continuing the Committee on an International Council. After an examination of the facts in connection with its appointment, it was decided that it should not be listed in the forthcoming Yearbook. A communication was received from a resident of California tendering a prize of one thousand dollars for the best essay on “The Essential Place of Religion in Education, with an Outline of a Plan for Introducing Religious Teaching into the Public Schools,” provided the Association was willing to conduct a prize-essay contest on that subject. The offer was accepted and the Secretary was authorized to take charge of such contest. The Secretary presented an outline of a plan under which the place of meeting for the Association and the Department of Superintendence should be selected by the Execu- tive Committee, the Board of Trustees, and the officers of the department. Under this plan, one or the other of the two meetings could be held in each section of the country at least every five years, the meetings being so arranged that at least once in every six years every state in the Union except Montana would either be an entertaining state or contiguous to an entertaining state. The Secretary presented several designs of badges which had been submitted for the Cincinnati meeting. The one which included the outline of the state of Ohio and the seal of Cincinnati was chosen. DuRAND W. SPRINGER, Secretary JoserH Swain, Chairman = 2 Seanteawes & 2.93 Bg =a =» oeolCrCOS a a MINUTES OF EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE 71 SS CINCINNATI, On10, February 25, 1915 Present: Joseph Swain, Vice-President; Carroll G. Pearse, Chairman, Board of Trustees; Grace M. Shepherd, Treasurer; George B. Cook, member; and Robert J. Aley, Trustee, and Durand W. Springer, Secretary. The minutes of the October meeting were read and approved. Vice-President Swain was authorized to sign the bills incurred at this meeting of the Executive Committee in the absence of the President. The Secretary prcsented two requests which had come to him to replace volumes of Proceedings which had been destroyed by fire. T he committee established the rule that when such cases arise duplicate copies may be sold at one dollar a volume. It was decided that hereafter the minutes of the meetings of the Executive Com- mittee should be printed in the Yearbook and that the Declaration of Principles should be printed in the Journal of Proceedings. The matter of a single meeting time for both the Association and the Department of Superintendence was considered and the only action taken was to lay it on the table until the Oakland meeting. The Secretary was authorized to renew the contract with the University of Chicago Press for the printing of the Proceedings for the ensuing year. The Secretary presented the need for equipping the office with an addressograph, and asked permission to purchase the same in case the finances of the Association would permit it to be done and show a balance of two thousand dollars at the end of the year.. On motion such authority was given. The Secretary presented the list of exchanges for the volume of Proceedings, which was ratified. DuRAND W. SPRINGER, Secretary JoserH Swain, Chairman OAKLAND, CAL., August 20, 1915 Present: David Starr Jordan, President; Joseph Swain, Vice-President; Grace M. Shepherd, Treasurer; George B. Cook, member; Robert J. Aley, Trustee, and Durand W. Springer, Secretary. The Secretary presented the situation with regard to the admission of persons to meetings of the Association who were not members of the Association. At all the con- gresses which had been held in connection with the Panama-Pacific International Expo- sition, the public had been invited, and, in case the usual rule of the Association was adhered to, bad feeling would be created locally. The acoustics of the Oakland audi- torium were such that unless the room was filled it was practically impossible to hear. The fact that this year for the first time a general meeting was to be held on Monday morning made it harder for our own members to take care of their registration prior to the first meeting than under ordinary circumstances. In view of these facts, the Secretary was authorized not to restrict admission to holders of badges the first day, and to govern his future action as conditions developed. The Secretary presented a report on the Religious Essay Contest, and suggested that a monograph be prepared which should be sold for cost, and which should contain the winning essays, together with a synopsis of the others. The following letter was presented, and also the letter from Mr. Straus which appears in the minutes of the Board of Directors. San Francisco, CAL., August 13, 1915 To the Executive Committee, National Education Association, Oakland, Cal. GENTLEMEN: At a session of the International Congress for Thrift held in Festival Hall, on the -Pacific Exposition Grounds, Wednesday afternoon, August 11, the following action was taken: On motion of James A. Barr, Director of Congresses, Panama-Pacific y { i i i i fl 72 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION Exposition, a committee of five was appointed to report plans by which the work of intro. ducing the teaching of thrift in the public schools of America should be started, committee consisted of the following gent}emen: Durand W. Springer, Arthur H. Cham berlain, James A. Barr, H. R. Daniels, and Henry J. McCoy. e Deeply appreciative of the fact that your great body will deal fairly with any eqy. cational movement that is worthy of indorsement, the committee from the American Society for Thrift requests that the National Education Association take such steps ag will be found necessary to acquaint the organization with conditions that render expe- dient the introduction, in some way, of thrift teachings in our schools. The committee begs to request that if possible your great organization appoint a committee to investi. gate the whole thrift problem confronting America, and to this end the thrift organization desires to lend every possible assistance to such a committee, if it is appointed. There. fore, we beg to submit herewith a letter from S. W. Straus, president of the American Society for Thrift. We sincerely trust that, in the light of his very generous proposal, your body will find it consistent with your policy to accede to our request. With kindest greetings to your great organization, we are, Most respectfully yours, AMERICAN SOCIETY FOR Turirt H. R. DANIELs, Secretary After a discussion of the matter, the committee recommended to the Association that the ° request to appoint a committee be granted. The reports of the Secretary, Treasurer, and Board of Trustees were presented and ordered transmitted to the Board of Directors. The Secretary reported on the straw vote which had been taken with regard to the proposition to publish the Proceedings in both magazine and bound form, giving the mem- bers their choice. The vote was practically evenly divided. Requests had been received from the chairmen of committees asking for appropria- tions for the coming year totaling $12,882.43. After a careful study of the needs of the various committees, a tentative schedule was made out to be acted upon at another meeting to be held on the morning of August 22. Two difficulties in connection with committees had been noticed. The first was the ease with which they were organized as compared with the difficulty in securing final reports. The second was due to the fact that ofttimes persons who had been appointed on committees failed to attend the meetings of the Association or to assist in the committee work. The following recommendation was adopted by the committee: The chairman of any committee is empowered to fill any vacancies that may arise in his committee by reason of the inability on the part of members to attend the meetings of the Association or the Department of Superintendence, where the business relating to committees must necessarily be transacted. At a meeting held at nine o’clock on the morning of August 22, at which all the mem- bers of the Executive Committee were present, the recommendations for appropriations for the ensuing year were made as indicated in the report submitted by the Executive Committee, which appears in the minutes of the annual meeting. DurAND W. SPRINGER, Secrelary Davin STARR JORDAN, Chairman . OAKLAND, CAL., August 24, 1915 Present: David B. Johnson, President; David Starr Jordan, Vice-President; Carroll G. Pearse, Chairman, Board of Trustees; Grace M. Shepherd, Treasurer; George B. Cook, member; and Durand W. Springer, Secretary. The various matters which were to be considered by the new Executive Committee were presented and informally discussed, after which an adjournment was taken to the morning of August 26, at which time action was taken by the Executive Committee as follows: The Secretary was authorized to continue thru the Bulletin his investigation as to the feasibility of publishing the Proceedings in both magazine and volume form. ma - MINUTES OF EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE 73 The recommendation that a monograph on Religious Education be published was concurred in. The Secretary was authorized to prepare the list of persons to be elected as corre- ding members in accordance with the action of the Board of Directors and notify them of such election. A communication from the National Institution for Moral Instruction was laid on the table until the fall meeting of the Executive Committee. The Secretary was authorized to make out a bill in favor of Agnes Doherty, who was elected trustee to succeed James M. Greenwood, deceased, to include her expenses at Oakland and one-half the railroad fare. The Secretary was authorized to purchase a dictaphone and a set of the Century Dictionary and Cyclopedia. The question as to the time and place of the fall meeting of the Executive Committee was left with the President to determine. The suggestion of the Secretary that the one thousand dollars which had been advanced for expenses incurred between the close of the fiscal year, July 1, and the time of the summer meeting, which was later this year than usual, should be retained in the Secretary’s office as a working capital, being treated as Impressed Cash, was concurred in. DuRAND W. SPRINGER, Secretary Davip B. Jounson, Chairman 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 tation, 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 such special topics as demand the attention of the pro- tession 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, ror4. ia 75 76 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION eee ea eae ai ARTICLE II—QUALIFICATION FOR MEMBERSHIP All members of the Council shall be either life or active members of the National Education Association. ARTICLE ITI—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 selecting, whenever feasible, subjects for investigation, and appointing committees to conduct such investigations. It shall be the duty of the Executive Committee 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 A eee 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 & 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 1915-16 ROBERT J. ALEY ............... Orono, Me...........-++ WIE sink cessed Term expires in 1916 AUGUSTUS S. DOWNING....... Abang, Wis ois ss os ck Vice-President........ Term expires in 1918 WILLIAM B. OWEN ............ CE .cndeuvsbacn SOCPHETY. oo scccccess Term expires in 1917 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE THE PRESIDENT, ex officio, chairman Davm B. JOHNSON...........cceeeeeeees CE oe ee aes Term expires in 1916 PI MOAMEMEBWS. occ cccccccccccccces PE MENG 3-4lls se 02 co 40 000 che aned Term expires in 1917 PN ov 0 000 bes000essancerewe I WEEDS 5 i 5 icc 0 cudeteceitesce Term expires in 1918 COMMITTEE ON MEMBERSHIP THE PRESIDENT, ex officio NS 55.0’: gine plies sedewe.s sa0.acpis SIR TINS oo bo 0d chads cuban Term expires in 1916 Jacos A. SHAWAN ........... eee eeeeeeee Cee, GU iia. ocd c kc scicusweoun Term expires in 1916 Se POUMMIRs «occ cicccccctccecevoes SI MIIUEDS os 5 0 bp'n.ns cca'cdg pee etamean Term expires in 1917 EE ES als dpevcss cosvseweess pS OMIT NT oe ee Term expires in 1917 Avoustus S. DOWNING.............005. PEGS 6. oiscsccccvccleceekdavate Term expires in 1918 Campout G. PEARSE............200000es Milwaukee, Wis. ...........ccceeceees Term expires in 1918 MEMBERS Elected by the Association Elected by the Council TERMS EXPIRE IN 1916 Joun W. Cook, De Kalb, Il. D. H. Curistensen, Salt Lake City, Utah W. A. Branpensore, Pittsburg, Kans. Payson Smiru, Augusta, Me. Lorenzo D. Harvey, Menomonie, Wis. James H. Van Sicxzz, Springfield, Mass. J. M. Gwinn, New Orleans, La. James A. Barr, Berkeley, Cal. Carrot G. Pearse, Milwaukee, Wis. James Y. Joyner, Raleigh, N.C. Catvin N. KENDALL, Trenton, N.J. Rosert J. ALEy, Orono, Me. Grace DeGrarr, Portland, Ore. Cares E. Cuapsty, Detroit, Mich. Cora G. Lewis, Kinsley, Kans. Davip SNEDDEN, Boston, Mass. Grorce D. Srraver, New York, N.Y. J. STanLEY Brown, Joliet, Ill. Euizaseta M. Suerman, Oakland, Cal. ALBERT E. Wrinsurp, Boston, Mass. 78 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION Elected by the Association Elected by the Council TERMS EXPIRE IN I917 Frank A. Fitzpatrick, Boston, Mass. W. J. Kerr, Corvallis, Ore. Wru1am B. Owen, Chicago, Ill. Joseru Swain, Swarthmore, Pa. M. E. Pearson, Kansas City, Kans. N. C. Scuarerrer, Harrisburg, Pa. Howarp A. Gass, Jefferson City, Mo. Ben Biewetr, St. Louis, Mo. A. J. Matruews, Tempe, Ariz. E. E. Bass, Greenville, Miss. W. T. Carrincton, Springfield, Mo. Freperic E. Farrincton, New York, N.Y. Wrtu1am P. Burris, Cincinnati, Ohio G. W. A. Luckey, Lincoln, Nebr. J. G. Crasse, Richmond, Ky. GerorceE L. Towne, Lincoln, Nebr. MarcGaret E. SCHALLENBERGER, Sacramento, Cal. J. M. H. Freperick, Cleveland, Ohio TERMS EXPIRE IN I918 Tuomas A. Mort, Seymour, Ind. Etta Fracc Youns, Chicago, Ill. Joun H. Putts, Birmingham, Ala. Epwin S. Monroe, Muskogee, Okla. Francis G. Brarr, Springfield, III. W. H. Etson, Cleveland, Ohio Avert C. Barker, Oakland, Cal. Joun W. Carr, Bayonne, N.J. Eten C. Sasin, Milwaukee, Wis. Epwarp C. Ex.rott, Madison, Wis. Cuartes S. MEEK, Boise, Idaho Grace C. Stracuan, Brooklyn, N.Y. Epwarp T. Farrcuitp, Durham, N.H. ApELaIpE S. Baytor, Indianapolis, Ind. C. E. Beacu, Olympia, Wash. CARLETON B. Grsson, Rochester, N.Y. Heten C. Putnam, Providence, R.I. C. G. Scuuzz, St. Paul, Minn. Oscar T. Corson, Columbus, Ohio TERMS EXPIRE IN IQI9 James M. GREEN, Trenton, N.J. FANNIE FERN ANDREWS, Boston, Mass. Aucustus S. Downtne, Albany, N.Y. Bettie A. Dutton, Cleveland, Ohio GeorceE B. Cook, Little Rock, Ark. Cuares H. Keyes, Saratoga Springs, N.Y. Wir P. Evans, Jefferson City, Mo. J. F. Smus, Stevens Point, Wis. J. G. Cotticor7z, Indianapolis, Ind. Cuar.es H. Jupp, Chicago, IIl. B. K. Purpum, Hamilton, Md. Brrp T. Batpwin, Swarthmore, Pa. A. C. MATHEsON, Salt Lake City, Utah A. Duncan Yocom, Philadelphia, Pa. REEp B. Terreick, Harrisburg, Pa. Joserutne C. Preston, Olympia, Wash. A. J. Kinnaman, Bowling Green, Ky. Tuomas C. Miter, Shepherdstown, W.Va. J. L. Snyper, Agricultural College P.O., Mich. Frank B. Dyer, Boston, Mass. TERMS EXPIRE IN 1920 Mary G. Barnum, Alhambra, Cal. Wa. M. Davinson, Pittsburgh, Pa. Davip Fermiey, Normal, Il. M. G. Braumsaves, Philadelphia, Pa. Joun R. Kirk, Kirksville, Mo. P. P. Craxton, Washington, D.C. Davi B. Jounson, Rock Hill, $.C. Hartan Uppecrarr, Philadelphia, Pa. Evizasets HALL, Minneapolis, Minn. Otiver S. Westcott, Chicago, IIl. Epwnag A. Rica, Santa Barbara, Cal. Kate Devereux Buiake, New York, N.Y. Artur H. CHAMBERLAIN, San Francisco, Cal. Mrs. James M. Greenwoop, Kansas City, Mo. M. Bares STepHEns, Annapolis, Md.’ Frank Stronc, Lawrence, Kans. Jacos A. Saawan, Columbus, Ohio C. P. Cary, Madison, Wis. James W. Crasrrez, River Falls, Wis. Homer H. Seertey, Cedar Falls, Iowa TERMS EXPIRE IN 1921 Joun MacDonatp, Topeka, Kans. SAMUEL Avery, Lincoln, Nebr. H. B. Wirson, Topeka, Kans. Frep. L. Keever, Lansing, Mich. Acnes E. Donerty, St. Paul, Minn. Lioyp E. Wotre, San Antonio, Tex. MILTON BeENNION, Salt Lake City, Utah. Guy Potter Benton, Burlington, Vt. Rosert H. Wricur, Greenville, N.C. Henry Svuzzat1o, Seattle, Wash. Davin STARR Jorpan, Stanford University, Cal. LutHer L. Wricut, Flint, Mich. \ Wattex R. Smers, Pocatello, Idaho Georce M. Patuips, West Chester, Pa. Epwarp L. Tuornprike, New York, N.Y. Net C. Macpona.p, Valley City, N.Dak. Epwin G. Cootey, Chicago, IIl. Ernest E. Batcoms, Greensboro, N.C. Gerorce V. BucHanan, Oklahoma City, Okla. J. E. Burxe, Boston, Mass. — OFFICERS, STANDING COMMITTEES, MEMBERS 79 HONORARY MEMBERS Joun W. ABERcROMBIE, University, Ala. Bown A. AtperMaN, Charlottesville, Va. Sanaa Louise ARNOLD, Boston, Mass. James B. ASWELL, Natchitoches, La. Brown Ayres, Knoxville, Tenn. James H. BAKER, Denver, Colo. Tuomas M. Baturet, New York, N.Y. Eart Barnes, Philadelphia, Pa. W. H. BarTHotomew, Louisville, Ky. Avexanper GRawAM BELL, Washington, D.C. Iva C. BENDER, Buffalo, N.Y. Taomas W. BicKNELL, Providence, R.I. Ava L. Binzet, Minneapolis, Mian. Wr H. Brack, Marshall, Mo. FrepericK Etmer Botton, Seattle, Wash. Ricuarp G. Boone, Berkeley, Cal. Dav R. Boyp, Albuquerque, N.M. Sreatton D. Brooks, Norman, Okla. Ever E. Brown, New York, N.Y. H. B. Brown, Valparaiso, Ind. Wiu1am L. Bryan, Bloomington, Ind. Nicuotas Murray Butter, New York, N.Y. Davw N. Camp, New Britain, Conn. Estecte CARPENTER, San Francisco, Cal. Frank B. Cooper, Seattle, Wash. Oscar H. Cooper, Abilene, Tex. Eowin B. CraiGHEAD, Missoula, Mont. Nepraska Cropsey, Wilkinsburg, Pa. Cuartes DeGarmo, Cocoanut Grove, Fla. Rospert E. Denretp, Duluth, Minn. Joan Dewey, New York, N.Y. Katuarine E. Dorp, Chicago, Ill. Joun J. Doyne, Conway, Ark. Cuagtes W. Exiot, Cambridge, Mass. Joutus I. Foust, Greensboro, N.C. Wituam K. Fowter, Lincoln, Nebr. H. B. Faissett, Hampton, Va. R. B. Futron, Miller School P.O., Va. Aaron Gove, Denver, Colo. Mrs. Epwin C. Grice, Philadelphia, Pa. * W. N. Hattmann, Pasadena, Cal. Crem Hampton, Hampton Springs, Fla. Tuomas H. Harris, Baton Rouge, La. Wituiam E. Hatcu, New Bedford, Mass. Cuezseman A. Herrick, Philadelphia, Pa. Atsgert Ross Hitt, Columbia, Mo. Jawes L. Hucues, Toronto, Can. Tuomas Hunter, New York, N.Y. Epuunp J. James, Urbana, IIl. E. A. Jones, Westerville, Ohio Lewis H. Jones, Ypsilanti, Mich. R. L. Jones, Murfreesboro, Tenn. Cuar.es M. Jorpan, Minneapolis, Minn. 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, Ill. I. C. McNEILL, Buffalo, N.Y. Epcar H. Mark, Bowling Green, Ky. GeorcE H. Martin, West Lynn, Mass. Wates C. MARTINDALE, Detroit, Mich. Witiram H. Maxwe tt, New York, N.Y. Jesse F. Mittspaucn, Los Angeles, Cal. E. C. Moore, Cambridge, Mass. Henry C. Morrison, Concord, N.H. Wittiam A. Mowry, Hyde Park, Mass. ALBERT A. MurpurEE, Gainesville, Fla. Mary E. Nicxotson, Indianapolis, Ind. Joun W. OtsEN, Minneapolis, Minn. WarrREN D. Parker, Pasadena, Cal. D. B. Parkinson, Carbondale, Il. FRANK E. Partin, Chelsea, Mass. Georce J. Ramsey, Raleigh, N.C. Etor Carlisle Rrptey, Boston, Mass. James E. Russet, New York, N.Y. Henry Saswy, La Jolla, Cal. J. G. Scuurman, Ithaca, N.Y. Irwin SHEPARD, Winona, Minn. CHARLES R. SKINNER, Albany, N.Y. Euter B. Smiru, LaGrange, Ga. Henry Snyper, Jersey City, N.J. Epwin E. Sparks, State College, Pa. RANDALL SPAULDING, Montclair, N.J. Etta C. Suttivan, Chicago, IIl. Wrtu1as S. Sutton, Austin, Tex. A. R. Taytor, Decatur, Ill. Joun G. THompson, Fitchburg, Mass. L. S. Tompson, Jersey City, N.J. Witu1am O. Taompson, Columbus, Ohio Cuar.es F. Tawine, Cleveland, Ohio B. W. Torreyson, Little Rock, Ark. Jouta S. Tutwiter, Livingstone, Ala. Caartes C. Van Liew, San Francisco, Cal. Jasper N. Wixxkrnson, Muskogee, Okla. Det L. WritiaMs, Delaware, Ohio Wru1aM E. Witson, Ellensburg, Wash. Joun W. Wiruers, St. Louis, Mo. LicHTNER Witmer, Philadelphia, Pa. Harry K. Wotre, Lincoln, Nebr. Joun A. Woop, New York, N.Y. REPORT OF THE SECRETARY OF THE NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION OF THE UNITED STATES SECRETARY’S OrFIce, ANN Arzor, MIcH., July 1, rors To the Executive Committee of the National Education Association: The following is submitted as an annual report for the year ending June 30, rors, A year ago, the cash balance was $148.70. We close this year with a cash balance of $2,616.67. During the year, we have expended nearly $1,400.00 in office equipment, the same having been authorized by you, contingent upon a balance at the end of the year of $2,000.00. A year ago, the special appropriations authorized by the Board of Directors, following action taken by the Active Members at the annual meeting, amounted to $3,475.00. The expenditures on these appropriations have been $3,238.94. There are a few unpaid bills which will be carried over, as they were not received in time to be included in the annual report. As a result of the informal vote taken on the question of issuing the Proceedings in both volume and magazine form, I would suggest that the investigation be continued during the coming year. Most of those active members who have joined within recent years favor the magazine form, while active members of a longer term of membership favor the volume form. No attempt was made to secure the opinions of associate mem- bers, but those who did express themselves were practically unanimous for the magazine form. Associate memberships are largely taken out by persons in the contributing territory of the place of meeting. They would become more interested in the’ working of the organization if during that year they were to receive the Proceedings in magazine form ten times a year rather than in a single volume when the school year is half over. I believe that we should retain as members of the Association or at least as subscribers to the magazine form of the Proceedings about one thousand of these associate members each year. When the Executive Committee of the National Education Association met for its October meeting in 1914, a communication was received from a resident of California offering a prize of one thousand dollars for the best essay on “‘The Essential Place of Religion in Education with an Outline of a Plan for Introducing Religious Teaching into the Public Schools,” provided the Association was willing to carry on a prize-essay con- test on that subject. The interest that the donor had in the general subject coupled with the fact that the 1915 meeting of the Association was to be held in connection with the Panama-Pacific International Exposition and was to be in the nature of an International Congress on Education were the reasons stated for the offer. Religion was to be defined in a way not to run counter to the creeds of Protestant, Roman Catholic, or Jew. The essential points to be observed were: A Heavenly Father who holds nature and man alike in the hollow of his hand; the commandment of Hillel and Jesus of Nazareth, “Thou shalt love the Lord thy God with all thy heart, and with all thy soul, and with all thy mind, and thy neighbor as thyself”; the high ethical teachings and spirit of service and sacrifice indicated in the Sermon on the Mount. 80 REPORT OF THE SECRETARY 81 The Executive Committee authorized the contest and announcements concerning the same were printed in the N.E.A. Bulletin for December and sent to the various edu- cational and religious papers. A nation-wide interest was awakened, as shown by the fact that 1,381 persons, representing every state in the Union save one, entered the contest. The essays were limited to ten thousand words. June 1 was set as the date when essays were to be pre- sented, and 432 essays were filed by that time. The essays were read and sorted by five preliminary sets of judges. The final Board of Judges, which had been selected with a view to representing every section of the country, every phase of education, and the various religious beliefs, was as follows: Adelaide Steele Baylor, State Department of Education, Indianapolis, Ind. William T. Foster, president, Reed College, Portland, Ore. Louis Grossman, principal, Teachers Institute, Hebrew Union College, Cincinnati, Ohio. John H. Phillips, superintendent of schools, Birmingham, Ala. Thomas E. Shields, editor, Catholic Educational Review, professor of education, Catholic University of America, Washington, D.C. The decision of the judges was announced in connection with the Friday afternoon meet- ing of the Association, August 27. The prize was awarded to Charles E. Rugh, professor of education, University of California, Bathelay, § Cal., and special mention was made of the essays presented by Laura H. — professor of biblical history and literature, Lake Erie College, Paines- ville, O Frances Viorinia Frisbie, teacher, Wilkes-Barre High School, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Clarence Reed, minister, Unitarian Church, Palo Alto, Cal. Anna B. West, ‘lecturer and writer, Newburyport, Mass. It will be noted that the writers selected by the judges represent different relationships to the educational system. The suggestion has been made that it would be wise for the Association to print a monograph containing these five essays and also a synopsis of the points brought out by the other writers. This could be sold for an amount which would reimburse the Asso- ciation for the expense incurred, and I recommend that authorization to publish the same be granted. In addition to the report of the business of the Secretary’s office for the year July 1, 1914, to June 30, 1915, attention is called to the following record of the number of Active Members enrolled for the statistical year December 31, 1914, to December 31, rors. The enrolment at the date of this report is 7,441. There have been added since the last membership list was published 1,037 new active members. The net increase in active members for the year is 378. 82 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION 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 ~- —- ——. . Loss by | | Net T : Addi- | Loss by 7. Total | «3 otal Year Meeting boats | Death With- Loss | Gain |Member. drawal | or Loss | ship 1895-96...... | ES a ere eee Be Ea ee Sr ee ee 1,464 1896-97...... EE ako d'ocb.0 sane) clase 467 18 56 74 | 303 1,857 1897-08...... RETEST Is } 290 20 175 105 95 1,952 1898-99...... NS cg6s 605-20. «4b ocd 309 26 121 147 252 2,204 1899-I900..... Charleston URNS ee Peewee eee 308 32 159 Ig! 117 2,321 nite, oa EOE Te. nee OC Eee ee 629 18 121 139 | 489 2,810 IQOI-1902..... a Eas oo ee 562 23 134 157 | 405 3,21 I oj. < tI ous! 6's. < veibadnlainas since 1,364 17 274 291 1,073 452 I. 2 6 ES, ONS aha 6 wk beaks ke 6 665 30 381 41r | 254 4,542 1904-1905.....| Asbury Park and Ocean Grove..| 1,134 25 390 415 | ‘719 5,201 1905-1906.....| No meeting..................] 603 46 644 690 87* 5.174 eS ee ee eae } 356 | 23 463 486 | 130* | 5,044 24st ME. 0.0 0.005 vewedessbou va 054 | 22 271 203 | 661 5,705 Ss Side SINS «5's sca cbi dled es coe ed's 844 45 474 519 325 6,030 Ig0g-1910 ....| Boston .. trees tere ee reeeeees | 24,335 36 420 4560 | 879 6,909 Igte-1g1l.....| San DOD. 5 66 Fin oliss eigen | 805 | 42 636 678 | 127 7,036 a, a Ee See eee | 1,536 59 648 707 | 829 7,865 ee eS So re 547 54 776 830 | 283° 7,582 ESOS are 675 55 1,138 1,193 | 518* 7,063 1or4-1915.....| Oakland..... ee RES AP | 1,037 58 601 659 | 378 7,441 *Loss. The institutional memberships included in the above table are distributed as follows Universities and colleges . . . . .. s+ + «(292 ie Cr ee i Re De ee State Departments of Education . . . . . . . af CE fag? £0 4s a a le gs oe Boards of education ee ee eee Other educational institutions. . . . . . . . 31 Bg aria a oe THE FIXED REVENUE The receipts from the Secretary’s office and from interest on the Permanent Fund, combined, constitute a fixed and growing revenue entirely independent of the receipts from the annual convention, as follows: TABLE SHOWING RECEIPTS FROM SECRETARY'S OFFICE AND FROM INTEREST ON THE PERMANENT FUND SINCE 1895 Receipts from Receipts from Year Secretary’s Office | the Permanent Fund | Total EE ee ee eee | $ 1,456.25 $3,058.14 $ 4,514.39 USES SSAC ee 1,103.50 2,801.95 3,905.45 SIGS shh hig Gia vice Dede so 0'0% 3,433.62 2,268.47 5,702.00 ol Das A are ae 2,924.66 3,164.13 —s I Sy Sect ce ea thdees s0-0 5,255.11 3,447.12 »702, 23 I a by Saag ole shes 0.0 > 5,089.19 3,883.03 8,072.22 SE a Se 4,785.93 3,841.22 8,627.15 EE eee 5,404.96 4,715.10 10,120.06 Rees 4 049 as 0.-4's.0.00 5,421.41 6,573.08 } 11,905.39 LCE sp Scie dee bad 6660s | 9,373 -39 5,534.90 14,908. 29 NG cals be may ake a ks, is-0 8,184.23 6,552.55 14,736.67 SPD cage 6 ca 0406 Kees 10,021.78 6,657.80 16,679.58 I iihe ahd be ig ws¥ 0 bis 10,854.15 6,742.60 17,590.75 EY hah <022.c00ksap ned < 10 .50 6,743.17 17,223.67 SE bios fisedgcreesce. 11,142.40 6,761.73 17,904.13 inn 0's ww:tns 00 baie 9000 10,750.19 6,456.78 17,200.94 Ns diccsisb 0d Bess deese 12,785.16 7,096.80 19,881 + PY n:ccenes cawrshsvess 15,100.67 7,214.16 22,314.83 Sn sce 6iab0p me e.baeeece 12,966.55 7,444.08 20,410.63 GK « bea's cevan b's-0 0% 12,550.54 7,434.56 19,985.10 REPORT OF THE SECRETARY 83 ——— = — THE PERMANENT FUND The following table shows the growth of the Permanent Fund, provided for by the constitution, and the’net revenue from this fund since its foundation in 1886, as shown by the annual reports of the Board of Trustees. The surplus receipts from the meetings of 1884 and 1885 and from other sources were turned over to the Board of Trustees at the time of the incorporation of the Association as the first instalment ($3,400) of the Permanent Fund. TABLE SHOWING GROWTH OF THE PERMANENT FUND, 1886-10915 = “4 z — a -s — mene Meeting | Additions tothe | Total Amount of | Net Revenue from Year | Permanent Fund | Permanent Fund | Permanent Fund 1834-86..... Madison and Saratoga Springs. . RRR I te oe ee re. a 1836-87..... Topeka... ..cssescscececceess | $ 1,175.00 4,575.00 | $ 204.00 1837-88..... SR rka cca spas aqrhe ay II,I00.00 15,675.00 374.91 1336-89 ewe Oe ee SP eee eee eeee 9,325.00 25,000.00 | 043.15 1889-90..--- US cates ghee wb.» o-ncenioiss 4,000.00 29,000.00 | 1,252.25 1890-91... -- PRR as oii’ sn are wa-tbve oc via i.e 7,400.00 | 36,400.00 1,660.00 1891-92...-- | Toronto. .........-eeeesseoes } 3,600.00 | 40,000 .00 2,049.13 1892-93----- | Saratoga Springs.............. No addition i 40,000.00 | 3,183 .64 1893-04----- No meeting....... “a No addition 40,000.00 | 2,369.16 1894-05----- Asbury Park...... -s| 5,000.00 45,000.00 2,058.96 1895-090... .. Each o0 8s os 9,961.75 54,961.75 3,058.14 1896-07..--- Buffalo...... - 4,300.00 59,261.75 2,801.95 1897-98....- Milwaukee... . * ese § 4,738.25 64,000.00 2,568.47 1898-90 .-.-- I . 5560s ssehonen 10,000 .00 74,000 .0O 3,164.13 1899-1900....| Los Angeles.............-.... 14,000 .00 88,000.00 3,474.12 1g9e0-1901....| Charleston.........-..++-+-- No addition 88,000.00 3,883 .03 goat-1902....| Detroit................-.+4.. | 10 000.00 98,000.00 3,841.22 1902-1903 ...| Minneapolis.............-...- 10,000 .00 | 108,000.00 4,715.10 SRMEODA.. <:| BOSOM. 0... o ee esiecesccesees 39,000.00 | 147,000.00 6,573.98 1904-1905....| St. Louis.................++-. No addition 147,000.00 5,534.90 1905-1900....| Asbury Park and Ocean Grove. . 8,100.00 155,100.00 6,552.44 1900-1907....| No meeting............++..-- 5,000.00 160,100.00 6,657 .80 1907-1908....| Los CES Lie. 5 -a'p ate dente mies 9,928.00 170,028.00 6,742.60 isso. | ETI ie Pee 72.00 | 170,100.00 6,743.17 @emptoro....| Denver... .........eesescsees No addition 170,100.00 6,761.73 wgto-tg1t....| Boston. ........--.6e.eeeeeee 9,900.00 180,000.00 6,456.78 IgtI-1912....| San SS yt a 10,000 .00 | 190,000.00 7,096.80 OT eee eee No addition 188,000. 00* 7,214.16 1org-1914...| Salt Lake City............... | No addition 188,000 .0o 71444 .08 SR eer re rere No addition 188,000.00 7,434.56 peventy located at 4762 Lake Park Avenue, Chicago, was obtained by foreclosure in 1907 to secure a mortgage loan 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. 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 ali 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. 84 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION TABLE OF CASH RECEIPTS AT THE SECRETARY’S OFFICE SINCE 1895 Per. Mem. Dues and Enrol. Not | Sales of Back Sales of Com- 1gtt-1912.| 1,895.90 | 80.23 | 16.60 | 3,078.54 | 86.85 | 350.95 | 33.44 IQt2-1913.| 1,411.12 74.69 33.26 | 3,076.68 | 104.7 361.13 55.82 IQ13-1914.| 1,066.50 61.18 41.24 | 3,062.84 | 102.3 591.56 3°.79 IQI4-I1945 .| 1,319.66 | 100.48 49.57 | 3:321.30 | 38.90 | 211.30 56.23 4, . 4,566.66) 10,380.61 4,500 10,138.05 4,999.92! 10,728.00 Year Received at An- Volumes eae Se Total nual Mee — SPOT Se oa ie ig $ 1,262.35 GSB etc vokabis ucts $ 1,456.25 I Wo ccccscesescoccccesbes Iy 25 DS . Nédseob.s-& Oe 6-6 aa de-+ 1,103.50 NC Dd wapnctwsnneko6s cic I, 23 1,375.63 $453.76 3,433.62 "| MARES EG ere eee 2,308.07 406.70 119.89 2,024.66 PN i 5 adie nirmaen-s o0'4:6 0-0-6 3,436.26 1,141.50 677.35 5,255.13 ree 2,757.85 852.65 478.69 sales I wo. ok nab bsa0 b0.00 86:4 3,620.49 3.15 202.29 4,785.9 EDS wa detures ane 4400 60's 4,125.24 30.25 122.47 5,404. | GE i ea ee 4,292.00 831.62 207.79 5,421.41 SES a ae 8,744.00 480.85 148.54 1373.39 RS CG sa Choc vcksdaesies 7,203.35 661.30 319.58 ,184.2 PRS. Sib wineehscesescs 9,204.61 Cog. 221.85 10,021.7 BUPWENIE so ccs ccarscccesecess 10,042.00 5 II 227.02 10,854.13 IE Ss chic Sa bk. n. Odie oe 0,471.61 39.08 169.81 Io, 50 SOIR. 6. sce ccvccdacccces 10,273 .85 758.25 113.40 11,142.40 EES Bsb5secvccscuestoes 9,823.15 714. 212.06 10,750.19 PEE de ccbeccacncabeascs 11,900.00 717.33 107.83 12,785.16 PIG dso ccvecccesercoavs 14,366 .co 544.70 189.97 15,100.67 BOESWEGES 2 ccc cccccccccesccccs 12,142.00 579.50 245.05 12,966.55 EE er 11,444.00 809.83 296.71 12,550.54 : TABLE OF CLASSIFIED EXPENSES AT THE SECRETARY’S OFFICE SINCE 1898 Tele- : Rent : Station- : grams | Freight Clerical | ery and | Travel- | Miscel- with Year Postage and and Sevulen fice ing ee am Heat, | Salary | Total Tele- | Express Sapplies Light, phone ppbe and Care 1898-99. ..| $ 462.78 |$134.07 |$ 21.53 | $525.45 |$118.44 |$275.21 |........]........ $3,000 | $4,538.38 1t899-1900.| 642.76 | 118.86 55.44 ree Oe ees eee 4,000 ieee IgQ00-IgOI. 749-85 53.42 21.18 GS-90 | SODO8 | E9O.85 bocccec. sfecccsscs 4,000 5,696.12 Ig0I-1902.| 764. 71.63 nape 689.25 | 114.15 | 148.40 |$ 40.75 |........ 4,000 5,858.07 1902-1903.| 784.38 | 69.73 | 20. 792.15 99-73 298.30 | 45.70 |$s5s0 4,000 6,660.07 1903-1904 .| 1,303.55 | 126.92 08 1,485.41 | 180.20 | 267.57 | 127.27 | 600 4,000 8,152.17 a 1,632.67 | 100756 57.38 ,509.8s 149.12 | 612.59 | 56.53 | 600 4,000 8,718.70 1905-1906. | 1,523.25 | 97.34] 47- 1,738.23 | 129.65 | 398.45 | 46.60 | 600 4,000 | 8,581.40 1906-1907. | 1,183.80 | 339.94 | 40.78 | 1,724.04 | 184.74 | 957-15 | 77.47 | 600 4,000 9,108.82 1907-1908. a> 8 187.10 | 129.52 2,339.33 201.35 | 774.63 55.06 | 600 4,000 10,356.14 1908-1909. | 2,23 33 199.81 54.83 | 2,878.6 188.74 | 317.40 66.55 | 600 4,000 10,544.34 Igog-IgIO0.| 2 5 | 3908.90 | 36.05 | 2,676.46 | 138.94 | 777.81 | 121.09 | 600 4,000 11,848.10 IQIO-IgII.| 2,126.59 | 303.69 74.73 | 3,002.55 | 205.63 | 520.01 | 220.45 os 4,000 11,053.65 506.52 681.47 630.64 GENERAL COMMITTEES COMMITTEE ON A NATIONAL UNIVERSITY Epmunp J. James, president, University of Illinois, Urbana, IIl., chairman. BENJAMIN IDE WHEELER, president, University of California, Berkeley, Cal. Cuartes R. VAN Hise, president, University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis. James H. Baker, president emeritus, University of Colorado, Denver, Colo. Wit1am O. THompson, president, Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio. Brown Ayres, president, University of Tennessee, Knoxville, Tenn. James Y. Joyner, state superintendent of public instruction, Raleigh, N.C. & BEN BLEWETT, superintendent of instruction, public schools, St. Louis, Mo. Carrot G. PEARSE; president, State Normal School, Milwaukee, Wis. CHarLtes W. DaBney, president, University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati, Ohio. Frank Strone, chancellor, University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kans. Joun H. Putttres, superintendent of schools, Birmingham, Ala. This committee was created by the active members at the Los Angeles meeting in 1907 and afterward confirmed by action of the Board of Directors. No formal report has been made. At the Cleveland meeting in 1908 a brief report was made by President REPORT OF THE SECRETARY 85 Charles R. Van Hise, of the University of Wisconsin, which appears in the minutes of the meeting of active members for that year. At the meeting of the Board of Directors, held in Chicago, 1912, an appropriation of $500 was made for its expenses. Seven members of the committee were present in person or by briefs at the hearings given by the Com- mittee on Education of the House of Representatives, February 27 and 28, 1914, on the Fess bill to establish a National University at Washington. COMMITTEE ON THE CULTURE ELEMENT AND ECONOMY OF TIME IN EDUCATION James H. Baker, president emeritus, University of Colorado, Denver, Colo, chairman. James H. VAN SICKLE, superintendent of city schools, Springfield, Mass. Wruu1aM H. SMILey, supervisor of high-school education, Denver, Colo. Henry SUZZALLO, president, University of Washington, Seattle, Wash. Atpion W. SMALL, professor of sociology, University of Chicago, Chicago, IIl. This committee was authorized by the Board of Directors at its meeting in Los Angeles, Cal., July 12, 1907, and $500 was appropriated for its expenses. James H. Baker, president of the State University of Colorado, was appointed chairman of the committee, but no additional members were named. President Baker presented a preliminary report at the meeting of the National Council in Cleveland, Ohio, which was referred to the Board of Directors with recommendation that it be printed. * This action was taken and the committee continued. The president of the National Council was authorized to appoint additional members. No part of the appropriation for the expenses of the com- mittee was expended during the three years ending June 30, 1911, and in accordance with a resolution by the Board of Directors it was returned to the treasury. At the meeting in San Francisco in July, 1911, the National Council recommended and the Board of Directors authorized an appropriation of $300 for the expenses of the committee in com- pleting its report. A report of this committee was made at Salt Lake City, in July, 1913, and was issued by the United States Bureau of Education as Bulletin No. 38, 1913, under the title “Economy of Time in Education.’ At Oakland an appropriation of $50 was made for further work. COMMISSION ON THE REORGANIZATION OF SECONDARY EDUCATION CiarENCcE D. KincsLey, high-school inspector, Ford Building, Boston, Mass., chairman, Committee on the Articulation of High Schools and Colleges, chairman. PHILANDER P. CLAXTON, United States commissioner of education, Washington, D.C. ane H. Jounston, professor of secondary education, University of Illinois, Urbana, Ill. are. —— instructor in English and Education, Ethical Culture School, New * York, N.Y. Wru1am B. Owen, principal, Chicago Normal College, Chicago, Ill. Epwarp O. Sisson, commissioner of education, Boise, Idaho. Tuomas H. Briccs, Teachers College, New York, N.Y. Josera S. Stewart, professor, secondary education, University of Georgia, Athens, Ga. Mito H. Stuart, principal, Manual Training High School, Indianapolis, Ind. H. L. Terry, state high-school inspector, Madison, Wis. James F. Hostc, Chicago Normal College, Chicago, Ill., chairman, Committee on Tuomas Jesse Jones, Bureau of Education, Washington, D.C., chairman, Committee on Social Studies. Witt1am Orr, deputy state commissioner of education, Boston, Mass., chairman, Com- mittee on Natural Sciences. Watter E. Foster, Stuyvesant High School, New York, N.Y., chairman, Committee on Ancient Languages. ‘ Wi11am B. Snow, English High School, Boston, Mass., chairman, Committee on Modern es. Auy Louise DanrIELs, University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis., chairman, Committee on Household Arts. Frank M. Leavitt, University of Chicago, Chicago, IIl., chairman, Committee on Voca- tional Guidance. 86 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION —.., Witt Earnart, director of music, public schools, Pittsburgh, Pa., chairman,-Committee on Music. CHEESMAN A. HERRICK, president, Girard College, Philadelphia, Pa; chairman, Com. mittee on Business. A. V. Storm, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn., chairman, Committee on Agriculture. James H. McCourpy, International Y.M.C.A. College, Springfield, Mass., chairman Committee on Physical Education. ‘ Witson H. HENDERSON, University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis., chairman, Committee on Manual Arts. At the Boston Convention, July, 1910, a Committee on Articulation of High Schools and Colleges was authorized by a resolution passed at the meeting of the Department of Secondary Education. A preliminary report was made at San Francisco and appears in the proceedings of the Department of Secondary Education. At that meeting the Board of Directors voted an appropriation of $300 for the further work of the committee. At a meeting of the English section of the Department of Secondary Education, at a round-table conference of the San Francisco meeting, a Committee on High-School Course in English was authorized which was afterward recognized as a committee of the Department of Secondary Education. Both of these committees reported at the Chicago meeting. The Committee on Articulation vf High Schools and Colleges was granted a further appropriation of $300 by the Board of Directors, and the Committee on High-School Course in English was granted an appropriation of $350. Each of these committees made reports at the Salt Lake City meeting of the Association. At the meeting of the Board of Directors at Salt Lake City, a Commission on the Reorganization of Secondary Education was established to consist of fourteen committees as follows: (a2) The Committee on the Articulation of High Schools and Colleges, organ- ized in 1910-11; (b) The Committee on High-School Course in English, organized in 1¢t1-12; (c) eleven other committees on various high-school subjects, ten of which were organized in 1912-13; (d) and one Reviewing Committee, composed of the chairmen of these committees and not more than ten other members. The chairman of the Reviewing Committee and also of the commission is Clarence D. Kingsley, high-school inspector, Ford Building, Boston, Mass. For the work of the commission, an appropriation of $1,350 was made by the Board of Directors at Salt Lake City, of which amount only $525 was available during the year. The commission held four meetings at Richmond and four meetings at St. Paul. At St. Paul, the Board of Directors made an appropriation of $400 for the work of the year. The commission held eight meetings at Cincinnati. At Oakland, another appropriation of $400 was made for the work of this year. COMMITTEE ON TEACHERS’ SALARIES, TENURE, AND PENSIONS Josera Swawy, president, Swarthmore College, Swarthmore, Pa., chairman. Ernest C. Moore, professor of education, Yale University, New Haven, Conn. Grace C. STRACHAN, district superintendent of schools, New York City. Davin B. JoHNnson, president, Winthrop Normal and Industrial College, Rock Hill, S.C. MARGARET HALEY, secretary, Chicago Teachers Federation, Chicago, IIl. Har an Uppecrarr, professor of educational administration, University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa. James Fercuson, San Francisco, Cal. At the annual meeting of the active members of the National Education Association held in San Francisco, Cal., July 13, 1911, a resolution was passed authorizing the appoint- ment of a Committee on Teachers’ Salaries, Tenure, and Pensions. At the meeting of the Board of Directors in the afternoon of the same day the action of the active members was ratified and the sum of $3,000 was appropriated {or the expenses of this committee. A preliminary report was presented at Chicago, and an additional appropriation of $3,000 REPORT OF THE SECRETARY 87 ———— was allowed by the Board of Directors. A 328-page report was distributed to the mem- bership of the Association in January, 1913. Further reports were made at the Phila- delphia and Salt Lake City meetings. The Board of Directors authorized an appropriation not to exceed $2,500 for the coming year in order to enable the committee to complete and present its report. As the committee did not use the entire amount, the Board of Directors at the St. Paul meeting allowed an appropriation of $1,000 for this year. Its report was published by the United States Bureau of Education as Bulletin No. 16, 1914, under the title “‘The Tangible Rewards of Teaching.” Another report was printed by the United States Bureau of Education as Bulletin No. 31, 1915, under the title “A Com- parative Study of the Salaries of Teacher and School Officers.’”’ At Oakland, an allow- ance of $1,400 was made for this year. COMMITTEE ON HEALTH PROBLEMS IN EDUCATION Taomas D. Woop, M.D., professor of physical education, Columbia University and . Teachers College, New York, chairman. Davi STARR JoRDAN, chancellor, Leland Stanford Junior University, Stanford Univer- sity, Cal. Joun Fr. KEATING, superintendent of schools, District No. 20, Pueblo, Colo. Witu1am H. Burnuas, professor of pedagogy, Clark University, Worcester, Mass. Crark W. HETHERINGTON, University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis. P. P. CLaxton, United States commissioner of education, Washington, D.C. Aubert E. Wrnsuip, editor, New England Journal of Education, Boston, Mass. Jacop A. SHAWAN, superintendent of schools, Columbus, Ohio. Caartes 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 Councilat 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, and 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.’”’ A report was made at the Cincin- nati meeting. A special edition of their report on Minimum Health Requirements for Rural Schools was issued by the Elizabeth McCormick Memorial Fund, Chicago. At Oak- land, an appropriation of $1,000 was made for this year. COMMITTEE ON TESTS AND STANDARDS OF EFFICIENCY IN SCHOOLS AND SCHOOL SYSTEMS Grorce D. Strayer, professor of educational administration, Teachers College, Columbia University, New York, N.Y., chairman. Paut H. Hanus, professor of theory and practice of education, Harvard University, Cambridge, Mass. F. E. SPAULDING, superintendent of schools, Minneapolis, Minn. . H. Puiiures, superintendent of schools, Birmingham, Ala. EN BLEWETT, superintendent of instruction, public schools, St. Louis, Mo. James H. Van StcKLe, superintendent of schools, Springfield, Mass. Epwarp C. Ex.iort, professor of education, University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis. C. H. Jupp, director, School of Education, University of Chicago, Chicago, Ill. C. N. KenpaLt, state commissioner of education, Trenton, N.J. Brep T. — departnient of psychology and education, Swarthmore College, Swarth- more, Pa. “a 88 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION sae S. Baytor, assistant state superintendent of public instruction, Indianapolis, nd, Witu1AM H. MAxweELLt, superintendent of schools, New York, N.Y. Epwarb 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. Cuartes 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. A report was made at Cincinnati, and at Oakland another appropriation of $100 was made. COMMITTEE ON ECONOMY OF TIME IN ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Harry B. Writson, superintendent of schools, Topeka, Kans., chairman. FRANK E. SPAULDING, superintendent of schools, Minneapolis, Minn. Frank E. Tompson, professor of education, University of Colorado, Boulder, Colo. O. I. WoopLey, president, Marshall College, Huntington, W.Va. Joun F. Bosstrt, assistant professor of school administration, University of Chicago, Chicago, Ill V. A. C. HEnmon, assistant professor of education, University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis. 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. Another report was made at Cincinnati. At Oakland an appropria- tion of $150 was made for the use of the committee. COMMITTEE ON VOCATIONAL EDUCATION AND VOCATIONAL GUIDANCE Rosert J. FULLER, superintendent of schools, North Attleboro, Mass., chairman. Davin SNEDDEN, commissioner of education, Boston, Mass. Artuur D. Dean, chief of industrial education, state of New York, Albany, N.Y. R. W. Hime ica, River Falls Normal School, River Falls, Wis. Car es H. Winstow, Department of Labor, Washington, D.C. FRANK oe general secretary, United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners, Indian- apolis, Ind. W. B. Prescorr, commissioner of International Typographical Union on Supplemental Trade Education, Chicago, Ill. A. —" FILENE, treasurer and general manager, William Filene’s Sons’ Co., Boston, ass. WALTER D. SAyYLE, president, Cleveland Punch and Shear Works, Cleveland, Ohio. Jutta Laturop, Children’s Bureau, Washington, D.C. Owen P. Lovejoy, secretary, National Child Labor Committee, New York, N.Y. Cares A. Prosser, director, Dunwoody Industrial Institute, Minneapolis, Minn. 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. Auice P. Barrows, director, Vocational Education Survey, New York, N.Y. REPORT OF THE SECRETARY 89 ——— M. Evita CAMPBELL, director, Schmidlap Bureau for Women and Girls, Cincinnati, Ohio. Jesse B. Davis, principal, Central High School, Grand Rapids, Mich. James S. Hiatt, secretary, Public Education Association, Philadelphia, Pa. . 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. At Oakland, an appropriation of $750 was made. , COMMITTEE ON UNITED STATES BUREAU OF EDUCATION Francis G. Buarr, state superintendent of public instruction, Springfield, Ill., chairman. ames E. Russet, dean, Teachers College, Columbia University, New York, N.Y. oun H. Frintey, commissioner of education, Albany, N.Y. . G. BRUMBAUGH, governor, Pennsylvania, Harrisburg, Pa. M. L. Britrarn, state superintendent of education, Atlanta, Ga. W. S. Sutton, dean, department of education, University of Texas, Austin, Tex. W. K. Tate, professor of elementary education, University of South Carolina, Columbia, $.C W. P. Evans, principal, Blow School, St. Louis, Mo. Epwarp Hyatt, state superintendent of public instruction, Sacramento, Cal. C. N. KENDALL, state commissioner of education, Trenton, N.J. R. L. — president, Middle Tennessee State Normal School, Murfreesboro, Tenn. C.G ULz, 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, Ill., chairman. FRANKLIN B. Dyer, superintendent of schools, Boston, Mass. Frank L. McVey, president, University of North Dakota, University, N.Dak. Wu11am 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 E. C. WARRINER, superintendent of schools, Saginaw, Mich., chairman. ames Y. JoyNER, state superintendent of public instruction, Raleigh, N.C. ANNIE FERN ANDREWS, secretary, American School Peace League, Boston, Mass. Wi1am A. McAnpreEw, associate superintendent of schools, New York, N.Y. Mary E. WooLLey, president, Mount Holyoke College, South Hadley, Mass. Swney L. Guiicx, member of the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America, New York, N.Y. Mary C. C. Braprorp, state superintendent of public instruction, Denver, Colo. wig M. Fores, professor of philosophy and pedagogy, University of Rochester, ester, N.Y. go NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION Tl NATHAN C. SCHAEFFER, state superintendent of public instruction, Harrisburg, Pa, Witt1AM I. HULL, professor of history and international relations, Swarthmore College Swarthmore, Pa. F 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 a 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 opportunites for advanced work in such subjects, COMMITTEE ON SUPERINTENDENT PROBLEMS Joun W. Carr, superintendent of schools, Bayonne, N.J., chairman. Guy Portrer 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. GEorRGE V. BUCHANAN, superintendent of schools, Oklahoma City, Okla. ArTHurR H. CHAMBERLAIN, secretary, California Council of Education, San Francisco, Cal, PHILANDER P. CLAxtTon, United States commissioner of education, Washington, D.C. Oscar T. Corson, editor, Ohio Educational Monthly, Columbus, Ohio. AcneEs E. Dou#eErty, 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. Pxtiiies, superintendent of schools, Birmingham, Ala. JOSEPHINE C. PRESTON, state superintendent of public instruction, Olympia, Wash. A. Duncan Yocom, professor of educational research and practice, University of Penn- sylvania, Philadelphia, Pa. ALBERT S. Cook, superintendent, Baltimore County School, Towson, Md. This committee was authorized by the Council at its St. Paul meeting, 1914. The first report was made at Cincinnati. At Oakland an appropriation of $200 was made for the work of the year. COMMITTEE ON PROFESSIONAL RELATIONS CHARLES E. CHADSEY, superintendent of schools, Detroit, Mich., chairman. BEN BLEWETT, superintendent of instruction, public schools, St. Louis, Mo. James M. GREEN, principal, State Normal School, Trenton, N.J. NATHAN C. SCHAEFFER, state superintendent of public instruction, Harrisburg, Pa. WrttiaM H. MAxwELLt, superintendent of schools, New York, N.Y. At the Cincinnati meeting a resolution was adopted which provided “that the presi- dent of the department appoint a committee of five to consider and report at the next meeting a plan for such an extension of the organization of the department that profes- sional relations shall be more adequately defined and professional interests shall be pro- moted, not only at the regular meetings, but also during the interval between meetings.” COMMITTEE ON THRIFT EDUCATION ArtHur H. CHAMBERLAIN, secretary, California Council of Education, San Francisco, Cal., chairman. ‘ Rosert H. WItson, state superintendent of public instruction, Oklahoma City, Okla. J. A. Bexet, dean, School of Commerce, Oregon Agricultural College, Corvallis, Ore. Joun D. SHoop, superintendent of schools, Chicago, Ill. "S. W. Strauss, president, American Society for Thrift, Chicago, Il. Henry R. DANIEL, secretary, American Society for Thrift, Chicago, Ill. Mixo H. Stuart, principal, Manual Training High School, Indianapolis, Ind. Kate DEVEREUX BLAKE, principal, Public School No. 6, Manhattan, N.Y. C. H. Dempsey, superintendent of schools, Haverhill, Mass. The authorization of the foregoing committee was made at the annual meeting of active members at Oakland. REPORT OF THE SECRETARY gI 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. SmitH, principal, Wendell Phillips High School, Chicago, Ill., chairman. CuersMAN A. HERRICK, president, Girard College, Philadelphia, Pa. Davi MacKenziz, principal, Central High School, Detroit, Mich. Ira I. CAMMACK, superintendent of schools, Kansas City, Mo. Grorce E. MARSHALL, principal, High School, Davenport, Iowa. Wuu1aM B. OwEN, principal, Chicago Normal School, Chicago, IIl. HERBERT S. WEET, superintendent of schools, Rochester, N.Y. Epuunp D. Lyons, principal, Woodward High School, Cincinnati, Ohio. Joan R. Powe t, 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 will 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 PROBLEMS OF HIGH-SCHOOL LIBRARIES (Secondary Department) C. C. Certatn, Alabama Polytechnic Institute, Auburn, Ala., chairman. Water D. Hoop, Gilbert High School, Winsted, Conn. Mary E. HA Lt, Girls’ Central High School, Brooklyn, N.Y. Mary Suttivan, Fifth Avenue High School, Pittsburgh, Pa. Cartes W. GAyMAN, Waite High School, Toledo, Ohio. Jesse B. Davis, Central High School, Grand Rapids, Mich. Hannak Lacosa, School of Education, University of Chicago, Chicago, II. R. T. HARGREAVES, North Central High School, Spokane, Wash. Emma J. Breck, University High School, Oakland, Cal. Etta MorcGan, Lincoln High School, Los Angeles, Cal. This committee was authorized at the Oakland meeting. COMMITTEE ON THE STANDARDS THAT ARE AGREED UPON IN THE PROPER MAKING OF A TEACHER (Department of Normal Schools) W. T. CarrIncTON, president, State Normal School, Springfield, Mo., chairman. Artaur C. Boypen, principal, State Normal School, Bridgewater, Mass. LAWRENCE J. CorBLy, president, Marshall College, Huntington, W.Va. Davip B. JoHNsON, president, Winthrop Normal and Industrial College, Rock Hill, S.C. D. W. Hayes, president, Peru State Normal School, Peru, Nebr. Frank A. WELD, president, State Normal School, Moorhead, Minn. Grorce H. Brack, 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 NATIONAL SONGS (Department of Music Education) A. J. Gantvoort, director, College of Music, Cincinnati, Ohio, chairman. Etsme M. SuaweE, director of music, public schools, St. Paul, Minn. Ossorne McConatuy, director, public-school music department, School of Music, Northwestern University, Evanston, Ill. ; Rossetrer G. Cote, dean, Illinois Chapter, American Guild of Organists, Chicago, IIl. 92 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION 8 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. Ketsey, Grand Rapids, Mich. C. H. Farnsworts, 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) Cartes I. Rice, director of music, public schools, Worcester, Mass., chairman. CONSTANCE BARLOW-SMITH, instructor in music, University of Illinois, Urbana, Ill. LEo R. Lewis, professor of theory and history of music, Tufts College, Mass. Wrt11aAM B. KINNEAR, supervisor of music, Larned, Kans. Pattie 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) WinFieLtp S. McKINNEy, commercial teacher, Englewood High School, Chicago, Ill,. chairman. J. Paut Goong, University of Chicago, Chicago, Ill. James FLeminc Hosic, head of English department, Chicago Normal College, Chicago, Il Harry M. Rowe, author and publisher, Baltimore, Md. CHARLES HuGHES JOHNSTON, professor of secondary education, University of Illinois, Urbana, Ill. Epwarp M. Man ey, Englewood High School, Chicago, Iil. J. A. BExELL, dean, School of Commerce, Oregon Agricultural College, Corvallis, Ore. Cray D. SLINKER, director commercial education, Des Moines, Iowa. Cuar.Les M. CopELAnpD, director, School of Commerce, Ohio University, Athens, Ohio. At the meeting of the Department of Business Education in San Francisco in July, 1911, a resolution was passed authorizing the creation of this committee. Without making any formal report, the committee was continued by action of the department at the Chicago meeting. A report of progress was made at St. Paul. A report was presented at the Oakland meeting and an appropriation of $50 was made. COMMITTEE ON JANITOR SERVICE (Department of Science Instruction) Heten C. Putnam, M.D., chairman of Committee on School Hygiene of American Academy of Medicine, Providence, R.I., chairman. Frep H. Cowan, junior master, Girls’ Latin School, Boston, Mass. GeorcE 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. y e t- 0, REPORT OF THE SECRETARY 93 es ee ee a COMMITTEE ON THE IMPROVEMENT OF PHYSICS TEACHING (Department of Science Instruction) A. RANDALL, department of physics, Pratt Institute. Brooklyn, N.Y., chairman. y. A. Hepricx, McKinley Maral Training School, Washington, D.C. Pp, B. WoopwortH, Lewis Institute, Chicago, Ill. Va MorcaNn CAMPBELL, Bayonne High School, Bayonne, N.J. E. E. Burns, Joseph Medill High School, Chicago, Il. W. E. Tower, Englewood High School, Chicago, IIl. C, M. Wescort, head of science department, Hollywood High School, Los Angeles, Cal. J.C. PacKarD, 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 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. Another monograph was secured for mailing with the 1914 Pro- ceedings. At Oakland an appropriation of $200 was made. COMMITTEE ON VISUAL INSTRUCTION (Department of Science Instruction) Epwarp W. Stitt, district superintendent of schools, New York, N.Y., chairman. RANDALL J. Conpon, superintendent of schools, Cincinnati, Ohio. Jean Dawson, professor of biology, City Normal School, Cleveland, Ohio. C. G. RATHMANN, assistant superintendent of instruction, St. Louis, Mo. GrorcE R. Twiss, professor of principles and practice of education, Ohio State Uni- versity, Columbus, Ohio. A.W. Aprams, chief, visual instruction division, University of State of New York, Albany, Y J. H. BEVERIDGE, superintendent of schools, Council Bluffs, Iowa. Huca M. Gritmore, superintendent of schools, Webster Groves, Mo. Cart H. Carson, president, Visual Education Association of California, Pasadena, Cal. This committee was authorized at St. Paul. COMMITTEE ON HIGH-SCHOOL LIBRARIES (Library Department) Mary E. Hatt, Girls’ High School, Brooklyn, N.Y., chairman. Leora M. Cross, West High School, Cleveland, Ohio. Lucite Farco, North Central High School, Spokane, Wash. Anna Haptey, Gilbert School, Winsted, Conn. Heten Hitt, William Penn High School, Philadelphia, Pa. Hannau Lacosa, high school, School of Education, University of Chicago, Chicago, IIl. Etta M. Morcan, Lincoln High School, Los Angeles, Cal. 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. It also made one at Oakland. An allowance of $25 a year is made for its work. COMMITTEE ON NORMAL-SCHOOL LIBRARIES (Library Department) Dewi G. Ovirz, librarian, State Normal School, Milwaukee, Wis., chairman. IpA M. MENDENHALL, State Normal School, Geneseo, N.Y. Marcaret Dorp, State Normal School, Chico, Cal. Wirus H. Kerr, State Normal School, Emporia, Kans. Marjorte VAN DeusEN, State Normal School, Los Angeles, Cal. Erget Bratey, State Normal School, Kalamazoo, Mich. 94 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION i 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 teprints have been made which can be secured from the Secretary at ten cents each. A report was made at Oakland. An appropriation of $25 was made for its work. COMMITTEE ON RURAL-SCHOOL LIBRARIES (Library Department) MARTHA WILSON, supervisor of school libraries, State Department of Education, St. Pay} Minn., chairman. ‘ EvizaBETH B. WALES, secretary, Missouri Library Commission, Jefferson City, Mo. Deut G. Ovitz, librarian, State Normal School, Milwaukee, Wis. Harriet A. Woon, school librarian, Library Association, Portland, Ore. YY a _— rural specialist, United States Department of Agriculture, Washington, WALTER Barnes, professor of English, State Normal School, Glenville, W.Va. MABEL 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. Another report was made at Oakland and an allowance of $25 was authorized. COMMITTEE ON ELEMENTARY-SCHOOL LIBRARIES (Library Department) Errre L. Power, supervisor of work with schools, Carnegie Library, Pittsburgh, Pa. chairman. : Orton Lowe, assistant superintendent of Allegheny County Schools, Wilkinsburg, Pa. ANNIE CUTTER, supervisor of grade school libraries, Public Library, Cleveland, Ohio. ALIcE L. Harris, assistant superintendent of public schools, Worcester, Mass. This committee was authorized at the St. Paul meetings, and made a report at Oak- land. It is allowed $25. COMMITTEE ON STANDARDIZING THE COURSE OF STUDY IN LIBRARY INSTRUCTION IN NORMAL SCHOOLS (Library Department) James F. Hosic, head of English department, Chicago Normal College, Chicago, IIL, chairman. ° MartTHA WILSON, supervisor of school libraries, State Board of Education, St. Paul, Minn. Wixus H. Kerr, librarian, State Normal School, Emporia, Kans. This committee was authorized by the department at the St. Paul meeting, reported at Oakland, and received an allowance of $25. COMMITTEE ON SURVEY OF THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS (Department of Special Education) Mary R. CAMPBELL, associate psychologist, psychopathic laboratory, municipal courts of Chicago, Chicago, IIl., chairman. J. E. WaALLAcE WALLIN, professor of clinical psychology, School of Education, University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, Pa. oo ema inspector of ungraded classes, department of education, New ork, N.Y. SAMUEL B. ALLISON, district superintendent of schools, Chicago, IIl. 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. A report was presented at Oakland. REPORT OF THE SECRETARY 95 COMMITTEE ON SCHOOL REVENUE (Department of School Patrons) . W. S. Jennincs, chairman, department of education, Florida Federation of Wornen’s Clubs, Jacksonville, Fla., Chairman. __ Mrs. G. M. Britt, 6613 Harvard Ave., Chicago, Ill. Mrs. CornELIA B. Eccers, 414 N. Normal Parkway, Chicago, IIl. Mrs. G. C. Srkes, 311 N. Central Ave., Chicago, Ill. ames E. ARMSTRONG, principal, Englewood High School, Chicago, Ill. nw B. Ormssy, principal, Perkins Bass School, Chicago, IIl. W. P. Morcan, 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, r910. 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. The committee reported at Oakland and received another appropriation of $25. COMMITTEE ON SCHOOL HEALTH (Department of School Patrons) FiorENCE E. WARD, assistant, Boys’ and Girls’ Club Room, United States Department of iculture, Washington, D.C., Chairman Cuartes W. Exr07, president-emeritus, Harvard College, Cambridge, Mass. Prmnce A. Morrow, New York, N.Y. Henry Barrp Favitt, Chicago, Il. Frank Atuport, Chicago, Ill. GrorcE A. Lesiie, Los Angeles, Cal. GeorcE M. Goutp, Ithaca, N.Y. 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, and the Board of Directors made an appropriation of $25 for its work this year. A report was made at Oakland and an allowance of $25 was made. Respectfully submitted, Duranp W. SPRINGER, Secretary Recrology From December 31, 1914, to January 10, 1916 Reports of the death of the following life, active, and corresponding members have Barsour, O. F. (April 26, rors) ee AS BARDWELL, DARWIN L. (September 6, 1915) . Beccs, Ropert H. (December 14, 1914) BrEssEyY, CHARLES Epwin (February 25, 1915) BoypDEN, ALBERT G. (May 30, 1915) Brown, Epwin J. (January 11, 1916) . Brown, EvizABETH V. (July 28, 1915) Butter, Lissetu M. (December 23, 1914) . CAMPBELL, ANDERSON GRIFFITH (August 28, 1913) Carson, C. H., Jr. (June 6, 1914) Correy, ALEx. B. (October 28, 1914) . CorFrin, Mary E. (August 19, 1915). ; Conaty, Rev. Tuomas J. (September 18, 1915) Coy, E. W. (March 29, 1915). Cummins, J. P. (February 12, 1914) Curtis, Aucustus E. (February 10, 1915) . Davey, VERNON L. (December 30, 1914). Diuick, AtpHa L. (December 29, 1914) . Epwarps, Tuomas A. (December 29, 1914) E.uis, Joun C. (January 6, 1916) EvERET?T, CLINTON J. (July 29, 1914) . FERNALD, M. C. (January 8, 1916) Focut, Joun H. (March 20, 1915) Goccin, CATHERINE (January 4, 1916) Hiatt, JAmes S. (November 20, 1915) Ho.weEn, L. E. (August 26, 1913) . HooseE, JAMES H. (August 31, 1915) Hu inc, Ray GREENE (September 4, 1915) Hunter, Tuomas (October 14, 1915) Jacoss, Wix1AM C. (July 23, 1915) Jones, Writ1AM F. (January 26, 1915) LATTIMORE, JOHN C. (March 7, 1915) - . Portland, Ore. . Lewisburg, Pa. . Chicago, Ill. . . Scotland Neck, N.C. . . Orono, Me. . Canal Fulton, Ohio . . Chicago, Ill. . Philadelphia, Pa. . . Cleveland, Ohio . Los Angeles, Cal. . Cambridge, Mass. . . New York, N.Y. . Philadelphia, Pa. . New Decatur, Ala. . Waco, Texas been received since December 31, 1914; the date of decease follows each name. . Rockford, IIl. . St. George, L.I. . Denver, Colo. . Lincoln, Neb. . Bridgewater, Mass, . Dayton, Ohio . . Washington, D.C. . St. Paul, Minn. . . Council Grove, Kans. . Ruston, La. . Baton Rouge, La. . Spring Lake, N.J. . Los Angeles, Cal. . Cincinnati, Ohio . Cincinnati, Ohio Adrian, Mich. East Orange, N.J. LINDHEIMER, IDA B. (June 24, 1915) ........ . New York, N.Y. LyTTLE, EUGENE W. (October 10,1915) ....... Albany, N.Y. MAcKINnon, J. W. (April 1, 1915) i ae . Bellefontaine, Ohio MACNAMEE, R.S. (November 19,1914) ....... Berwyn, Pa. MACVANNEL, JoHN AnGus (November 10, 1915) McGowan, JAMEs H. (October 31, 1915) ae McMULtLLEN, Mrs. Rocer B. (October 29, — MCNEESE, Jom (June 2, 1914) MAHONEY, JAMES (September 4, 1915) Nicuotas, Mary A. (December 30, 1915) 96 . New York, N.Y. . Bridgeport, Ill. . Evanston, Ii. . Lake Charles, La. . South Boston, Mass. . Sioux City, Ia. ————— NECROLOGY PrKE, JosHva (January 14, 1915) ScrIBNER, E. E. (May 19, 1915) Snyper, Z. X. (November 11, 915) SPENCER, ROBERT C. (January 10, 1916) STEELE, WiLL1AM S. (March 11, 1915) STEINERT, MINNA (November 1, 1915). SrewarT, Isaac N. (December 6, 1915) . . SULLIVAN, ISABELLA (August 15, 1915) SUTHERLAND, Wo. J. (December 9g, 1915) THarPE, F. D. (January 15, 1915) TRUESDALE, WILLIAM H. (August 13, 1913) ViEBAHN, CHARLES F. (March 17,1915). . . VoorHEs, O. Perry (October 12, 1915) Wits, W. A. (October 22, 1915) Wittson, CHARLOTTE M. (April 22, 1915) . Wricut, Epmunp W. (April 20, 1912) 97 . Jerseyville, Til. . . Ishpeming, Mich. . Greeley, Colo. . Milwaukee, Wis. . Harrisburg, Pa. . Pittsburgh, Pa. . Appleton, Wis. . . New York, N.Y. . Platteville, Wis. . Kansas City, Mo. . Geneva, N.Y. . Watertown, Wis. . Cincinnati, Ohio . . Iowa City, Iowa . Chicago, Ill. . Old Orchard, Me. LIST OF LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS ARRANGED BY STATES, CLASSES, AND YEARS OF CONTINUOUS MEMBERSHIP REVISED TO DECEMBER 31, I915 The marginal figures indicate the year of enrolment 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 enrolment. CORRESPONDING MEMBERS _ ARGENTINA 1915 ERNESTO NELSON. Inspector-General, Secondary Education and Special Instruction, Argentina. Address: Buenos Aires. AUSTRALIA tots C.K. HaRRIson. : Sk Department of Agriculture, Victoria. Address: Melbourne. P. E. Quinn ' Assistant Trade Commissioner, New South Wales. Address: San Francisco, Cal. BELGIUM iS 191s F. Drion. Consul-General; Commissioner-General to Panama-Pacific International Exposition. Address: San Francisco, Cal. BOLIVIA 1915 Don IGNacio CALDERON. Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary of Bolivia. Address: Washington, D.C. BULGARIA 191s STEPHEN PANARETOFF. d Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary of Bulgaria. Address: Washington, D.C. CANADA 19ts Epmunp K. Broapus. Professor of English, University of Alberta. Address: Edmonton. Lora A. DeWo tre. Director of Rural Education, Nova Scotia. Address: Truro. GrorcE LANGLEY. Minister of Municipal Affairs, Saskatchewan. Address: Regina. C. R. McKeown. Member of Provincial Parliament, Ontario, Address: Orangeville. James C. Mixer. Provincial Director of Education, Alberta. Address: Edmonton. CHILE 191s ERnesto MONTENEGRO. Representative, Associacion de Educacion Nacional. Address: Santiago. 99 } pe ae 100 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION CHINA i, tors FRANK D. GAMEWELL. General Secretary, Educational Association of China. Address: Shanghai. Yamer Kin, M.D. 2c Superintendent, Pei Yang Women’s Hospital. Address: Tientsin. . T. Nyt. Chairman, xa yg Section, Chinese Students’ Alliance. Address: Columbia University ew York. L. K. Tao. Professor of Sociology and Political Science, Government University. Address: Peking COLOMBIA 191s Jos& Micuet Rosates. Address: Bogota. COSTA RICA tg0ot Don Joaquin BEernarpo Catvo. \ Minister of Costa Rica. Address: 1502, 17th St., N.W., Washington, D.C. tors Luis Freire GONZALEz. Minister of Public Instruction. Address: San José. DENMARK 1909 Harotp Horrprine, Ph.D., ’70, Copenhagen. urer on Philosophy at the University of Copenhagen, 1880; Ordinary Professor, 1883; Member of the Royal Danish Society of Sciences Letters, 1884; Corre. spondent of the Institute of France, 1902; Rector of the University of Co; 1902-3; Correspondent Member of the British Academy, 1907; of the cae at Rome, 1909. Address: care of niversity ‘a Gan Copenhagen. Orro Jespersen, A.M.,’87, PhD. 1, University of Samana” Litt.D. (honorary), Columbia Univ. French and Master in two “G er” in Copenhagen, 1 a3: Member of the Royal Danish Society of and Letters, 1889; of Moder Association (America and England) — yom Internationale; Author of various works on <= nglish Language an d Literature in the University of Copenhagen aeee 1893; Examiner in Danek ‘‘Gymnasier”; Visiting Professor, University of California, Berkeley, and Columbia University, New York, 1909. Address: Ermelundsly, Gentofte. ECUADOR tots JUAN CHAvEz, M. Consyl-General. Address: San Francisco, Cal. ENGLAND 1898 MuicHaet Ernest Sapter, 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., ’os, Univ. 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 A — of Education, Victoria niversity of Manchester, 1903-11; Vice-Chancellor of the University of om © 9 SOs%; Officer de I’Instruction Publique, 1904. Address: 41 Headingley Lan Lorp SHEFFIELD, A.B., 62, A.M., ’63, Oxford (Lord Stanley of Alderly). Member of the Royal Commission on Education, — ‘87; Member of the London School since 1876, formerly Vice-Chairman of that body, 1897; Author of various — on Educational Subjects. Address: 18 Mansfield St., Portland Place, ion, W. 1901 be aay | S. Henry Brereton, A.B., ’86, A.M., ’90, St. John’s Coll., Cambridge; B. és L., L. , Univ. of Paris; Officier d’ Académie; Officier de |’Instruction Publique. 19 Divisiona] Inspector to the London yy Council for Modern ; Vice- —a of the International Jury for Primary Education at the Paris I , 1900; ted to inquire into the Teaching of Modern Languages u 19 er riter on Education in Fortnightly iew, The Times, 72. Review, etc.; Author of various Reports; addressed the National Education Association of the United States at Detroit, Mich., 1, on ** The Educational Crisis in England”;) Member of the Jury for’ Universal Education, Brussels, 1910; addressed’ ‘ National Education Association of the United States at Ohio, 1 “Vocational Education in London”; Author of Articles on Trish Educat ’ United States Bureau of +. Annual Report of ror1. Address: 7 Cannon Place lace, Hampstead, London, N.W. -° Fapran Ware, B. 3 Sc., 94, Universities of London and Paris. : Ten Years wage 8 Master in Secondary Schools, Bradford (1895-99); occasional i Examiner to the Civil Service Commission; occasional Inspector of to the Board of Education, and contributor to The how 5 1899-1901; Representative of the Réeetien Com Committee of the B Fah Roy Commission at the Paris pecmee, 3 Ds 19004 Assistant Director of Transvaal, 1901; A cation, Transvaal, Tanase to 2 lane 18 19083 Member of the real Legis ve Council, 1903-5; Director mn, Transvaal, 1903-5; Editor The Morning Post since 1905. pt 4 64 6a Viktoria St., London., S.W. . defied ats = eS France] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS IOI 1999 | ; ENGLAND—Continued Henry E. ARMSTRONG Address: 55 Granville Park, Lewisham, London, S.E. Srr ROBERT mam, A.M., B.Sc., London; A.M., ee ge ssistant Master, Aske’s Hatcham School, yndon, 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, 1900-4; Education Officer, London County Council, since 1904; Member of the Mosely Education Commission, 1903; Fellow ¢ » — Colonial Institute. Address: Eggerness, Ardwick Road, Hampstead, -W., London. Eowarp Henry Busk, Knight, created rgor; 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, an the Central Foundation Schools, Loatens Member of Newnham College, Cam! e; Member of the Education Committee of the County of Kent 1903-9. Address: 11 Sussex Place, Regents’ Park, London. Tuomas Grecory Foster, A.B., London; Ph.D., Strassburg. Quain Student in English Language and Literature, University College, London, 1894-99; Fellow of University College, London, 1896; Professor of lish Lan- gu e and Literature, Bedford College, London, ees Member of Council of hilological Society, 1898; Secretary of University College, 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 Mem of the Senate of the University of London since 1904; Author of: Judith; Studies in Old English Language: Metre and Style; Part Editor of the Whitehall Shakespeare; Contributor to Mosely Education Reports. Address: University College, London, W.C. Henry 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; istant Commissioner to Dr. B ce’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 Mathematical Society. Address: 20 St. John St., Oxford. Aurrep Mosety, 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 E d; Member of the Royal Institution of Great Britain; (1904-7) Member of Tariff Commission; Organizer of Industrial 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 Sr. Log Srracuey, Balliol Co Oxford, First Class Modern History, ’83. Barrister Inner Temple; itor and Proprietor of the London Spectator; Author of: The Life and Duties of the Citizen; From Grave to Gay; Perils and Problems of Socialism, being letters to a workingman; 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. Karte STEVENS. r \ 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. C. W. Crook. Vice-President, English National Union of Teachers. Address: 10 West Bank, Stamford Hill, London, N Henry Hotman. ‘ . Formerly Professor of Education, University of Wales, and one of His Majesty’s Inspec- tors of Schools under the English Board of Education. Address: 8 Hornsey Lane, London, N Mrs. Partie SNOWDEN. Address: 39 Woodstock Road, Golders Green, N.W., London. FRANCE 1898 Ferptnanp Butsson. Professor of Education at the Sorbonne; formerly Director of Primary Education and Minister of Public Instruction; Editor-in-Chief, Manuel General de I’ Instruction Primaire; Commander in“the Legion of Honor; Member of Chamber of Deputies, Department of the Seine. Address: 79 Boulevard Saint-Germain, Paris. 102 1901 1909 191s 1909 1915 NATIONAL EDUCA TION ASSOCIA TION © (Germany ——————_____* FRANCE—Continued CHaRLEs BAYET. Professor of History and Archaeology of the Middle Ages at the University of yons, Rector of Academy of Lille, 1891; Director of Primary Education in on x76; of Public Instruction, 1896; Member of the Higher Council of Public Instry, ouees Author = various = - ~ aye 4 and eer of the Mido pony 0 a volume on - of various articles on Tea A Val de Grice, ee Léon BourcEoIs. ame | Minister of Public Instruction; Member of the Sénat. Address: 3 rue Palatine, aris. fll —_ a Phil hy, 1866-69; Prof f Phil h th ws “ 1 9; Professor o ilosophy in the Lyceum of 869-72; eo 1872; of Charlemagne at Paris, 187 Br Profeaser of te ae of Philosophy at.the Superior Normal School, 1881; Director of ew a = the ay ed bag Instruction, 1889; Conseiller 1910; Author of various losop! reatises. Addres. Malakoff, Paris. si 148 Avenue CaMILLE SEE. Counselor of State; Author of the Law of December 21, 1880, which created the Instruction ‘ot Young Women; Author of the Law of june 29, 1881, which the Normal ; Member ‘of the Committees and Jury at the Universal Fxpo- sitions of 1878, 0, and 1900. Address: 65 Avenue des Champs-Elysées, Emme Bovutrovux, Ph.D. (honorary), Universities of: Oxford, Glasgow, Aberdeen, Geneva. Professor of Philosophy at the LF ape of Caen, 1871-733 spocass of Letters, Paris 1874; Professor of Philosophy at the University of font ier, 187676, at the University of Nancy, 1876-77; Master of Conferences of pelt the Superior Normal ool at Saris, 1877-86; Professor of Histo and Modern 1 at the Sorbonne since 1886; Director of fe Fondation vo since 1902; G Lecturer in the University of Glasgow come 1903-5; Officer of the cae of Honor; Member of the Institute of France (Academy of Sciences, Morals, and Politics), 1898. Address: Fondation Thiers, Paris. ss — of Modern Hist he Universi — ern ory at the University of Paris; Direct f the S mal School; Vice-President of the ‘Superior Board of P Public lnetrecigns Maas of the French Academy; Grand Officer of the Legion of Honor. Address: care of Ecole Normale Sestdewe, Paris. Louis Lrarp, Fellow of Philosophy, ’69; Ph.D., ’74. Professor of Philosophy in the Lyceum of Mont-de-Marsan, 1869; of Poitiers, 1871; Member of the aculty 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 hae 1902; Member of the Insti- tute of France, 1896. Address: The Sorbonne, Paris. BENJAMIN BUISSON. Honorary Director of Public Instruction in Tunis, North Africa. Address: Paris. E. CHANCRIN. Inspector of Agriculture; in charge of Secondary Agricultural Instruction. Address: Ministry of Agriculture, Paris. GERMANY Canersnen Fe.ix Kiem, Ph.D., 68, Bonn; Krakau; D.Sc. (honorary), Cambridge; LL.D. (hon- ), Princeton; ‘De Mo ‘Medallist, ’ 933 Dr. Honoris Causa; Dr. of Mathematics, Chris- tien, Dr. of of Engineering unich. Mem various mathematical and scientific societies in Europe and Ameri Member of the Academic Commission for the Publication of the Pinvnlopadir ro Mathematischen Lee may > pee Author of the M athematischen Annalen; Pracsi- orthe Zettetry foe Ma Mathematischen Unterrichts-Commission; Associate Editor of the Mathematik und Physik; Professor of Mathematics at Erla (1 (3872), Mu Munche achen (2843) Leipzig (1880), the University of Géttingen (1 ess: Strasse 3, Gottingen. WitHELmu PaszKowskI, sexe ’90, University of Halle. Professor, 1905; ” Librarian at the Royal Library, Berlin, 1902; Director of & Courses German for Foreigners at the University of Berlin, 1902; Director of the Aca- demic Bureau for Scientific Information at the University of Berlin from 1904. Address: University of Berlin, Berlin. Kart Rermmarpt, Ph.D (1886-1904) Hee Head Master of the Goethe Gymnasium at Frankfort on the Main; Private Government Counselor; Acting Counselor in the Royal — — tT of Religious, Educational, and Medical Affairs. Address: Steglitz, Berlin. Frreprica Gustav Apo.pn E. L. Scumipt, LL.D., ’83, University of Berlin. Actual Bn Chief Counselor, of Government, and Department Chief in Ministry Worship, Education, and Medicinal Affairs; Member of the Cabinet since 1883. y ten Cultus Ministeri Ministerium, Berlin. Uteicn von Witamowrtz-MoELLENDorg#r?, Ph.D., LL.D., Oxford; D.C.L., Cambridge; D.D., _ Professor in the University of Greifswald, 1876; in Gdttingen, 1883; in Berlin, 1 = of the Examination Committee, 1876-99. Address: Berlin Uni Anton H. APPELMANN. Exchange Professor, representing the Prussian Kultusministerium. Residence: Miinster. ddress: University of Vermont, Burlington, Vt. Joun MeEz Address:j Munich. cert YF 6WV oe” spain} LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 103 ——————————________— « RRO Et + ES SS, RE ee a 2 . GUATEMALA sRICO SAENZ DE TEJADA. wis FReDe Assistant Chief of the Protocol Bureau, Department of Foreign Affairs. Address: Guatemala. Natauie G. V. DE Morates. ITALY 1898 Loic1 Bopio, LL.D. i ines : Counselor of State; formerly Commissioner General of Emigration; President of the Superior Council of Statistics; Member of various Statistical Societies in France, England, Germany, and America; Senator of the Kingdom of Italy; President of the International Institute of Statistics. Address: 153 Via Torino, Rome. RIA Montessori, M.D. 1915 a Address: Rome. JAPAN qors SmpNeEy L. GULICK. Lecturer, Imperial University, Kyoto; Associate Secretary of the Commission on Peace and Arbitration, and Representative of the Commission on Relations with Japan of the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America. Address: Kyoto. Jrmo Harapa. eke i : aie . Commissioner, Panama-Pacific International Exposition. Address: San Francisco, Cal. Kryo Sve Inut. are E 2 Secretary, Japanese Society of America. Address: San Francisco, Cal. LIBERIA RNEST LYON. ins B Consul-General. Address: Baltimore, Md. NEW ZEALAND ‘Epmunp CLIFTON. ays Chief of Agricultural Department. Address: Auckland. Mark COHEN. ’ ‘ Editor, Evening Star. Address: Dunedin. NICARAGUA Don ALEJANDRO CANTON. Q i ‘ Consul-General. Address: San Francisco, Cal. PERSIA rors Mirza Ati Kutt KHAn. ; : ar Commissioner-General, Panama-Pacific International Exposition; Chargé d’Affaires Persian Legation. Address: Washington, D.C. PORTUGAL 1915 MANUEL ROLDAN. Commissioner-General, Panama-Pacific International Exposition; Ministry of Fomento. Address: Lisbon. RUSSIA toot EvorapH P. KovaLevsky. Graduate of the University of Moscow; Secretary of the Imperial Senate since 1890; Officer of the Special Missions at the Ministry of Public Instruction, 1893; Dele- gate to the World’s Columbian Exposition, at Chicago, 1893; Member of the ientific Committee, 1895; Director of the P ical Section at the Paris Exposition, and member of the International Jury wards, 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, Petrograd. SCOTLAND 1909 Henry Jones, A.M., University of Glasgow; LL.D., Univ. of St. Andrews; Litt.D., Univ. of Wales; Fellow of the British Academy. rofessor of Moral Philosophy, University of G , and Hibbert Lecturer in Meta- physics at Manchester College, Oxford. Address: University of Glasgow, Glasgow. Sm Joun Srrutuers, K.C.B., ’10. Secretary, Scotch Education Department, since 1904; Inspector of Schools, Scotland, 1886-98; Assistant Secretary, then Principal Assistant Secretary, Scotch Education Department, 1898-1904. Address: Dover House, Whitehall, London, S.W., Eng. SOUTH AFRICA tots CHARLES TEMPLEMAN LoraM. Inspector of Schools. Address: Durban, Natal. SPAIN 191s Apotro BonrLia. Professor, Central University. Address: Madrid. RarFagL ALTAMITA. Professor, Central University. Address: Madrid. 104 / NATIONAL EDUCA TION ASSOCIA TION 1915 1915 1888 1898 1900 tgor 1902 1903 1905 1906 SWEDEN E. J. BECKMAN. Member of the Riksdag. Address: Stockholm. VENEZUELA T. B. EASTLAND. Consul-General. Address: San Francisco, Cal. LIFE DIRECTORS, LIFE AND ACTIVE MEMBERS ALABAMA ACTIVE MEMBERS Jou SHupwick Tutwier, LL.D., Univ. of Ala. President Emeritus, Alabama Normal College, Livingston. Joun Hersert Purtties, A.M., LL.D.,’os, Marietta Coll,; Ph.D., Southern Univ.; LL.D.,’06, Uniy, of 1883, Superintendent of Schools; Norwood Pl., 2720, r2th Ave., N., Birmingham. RoBERt VENABLE ALLGOoD, B.P., ’88, B.Sc., ’90, Southern Univ.; A.M., ’93, Univ. of Nashville. 1894, Principal of School; 632 W. Forest St., Avondale Sta., Birmingham CHARLES ALLEN Brown, B.Sc., ’92, C.E., ’93, Ala. Poly. Inst.; LL.D., ’t5, Howard Coll. 1907, sre of Central High School; 1113 N. a4th St., Birmingham. Josrera Drxon Mattoc With B KF. Johnson Pub. Co.; 1461 Pixe Rd., Ensley. Joun WirLLtiaAM see, A.B., °86, Oxford Coll.; LL.B., 88, LL.D., ’o4, Univ, of Ala., . Univ. of S.C.; D.C.L. ’o7, Univ. ‘of the South. speereaee, resident, University of Alabama; (1912) Member of Congress as Representative- at-large for Alabama, T Cuar.es B. GLENN, M.Sc., ’92, Ala. Poly. Inst.; AB. B., ’96, Harvard Univ. to11, 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. Purxres. Chairman, Kindergarten union, Alabama Federation of Women’s Clubs; Norwood Pl., 2720, rath Ave., N., Birmingham. Gerorce W. Brock, A.B., ’oo, Univ. of Al IgI0, President, Alabama Normal College, Livingston. S. R. Butier. 1893, ra a gy of Education for Madison County, Huntsville. Ricwarp Avucustus CLAYTO: President, Educational Exchange Co., 809-10, Title Guarantee Bldg., Birmingham. STONEWALL JACKSON COLE. 1891, With Ginn & Co.; 2214, r2th Ave., N., Birmingham. Wriiiaw Cornetius Griccs, A.B., ’98. 1904, seoeaany, Alabama Educational Association; (1912) Superintendent of Schools adsden. Tuomas WaAveRLY Pater, A.M., LL.D., '06, Univ. of Ala. 1907, President, Alabama Girls’ Technical lastitute, Montevallo. Henry Jones WILLINGHAM, A.B., or, A.M., ’93, LL.D., ’12, Howard Coll. 1913, President, State ormal School, Florence. Fravius THompson Appiesy, B.Sc., ’or, Univ. of Tenn. 1910, President, LaFayette College, Box 175, LaFayette. CHARLES Prescott Fg oe B.Sc., ’88, A.M., ’90, D.D., ’10, Southern Univ.; Ph.D., ’zo, Ill. es. Uni 1904, Prices of. Philosophy, Southern University, Greensboro. Wriuiam Francis Feaoin, B.Sc., M.Sc., Ala. Poly. Inst 1913, State Superintendent of Education; 512 S. Hull St., Montgomery. Leonarp L. Vann, A.M., sor. Bowes Coll. 1913, Superintendent of Schools, Roanoke. AMES VANDIVER Brown, B. ai M.Sc., ’9s5, Ala. Foly. bo J 1906, Superintendent of Schools” Hosdiand James Rosert E. Lez, A.B., Hy A.M., ’93, Bishop gy 1906, a | AF cademic Department, Tuskegee Institute, Drawer F, Tuskegee James Jarvis ‘sna Ph.B., B.Sc., 06, A.M..’oo, Columbia Univ. to11, Dean, School of Education, Professor of Education, and Director of Summer School, University of Alabama, University P. O.; exp. off., Tuscaloosa. ” Tuomas McApory Owen, A.B., LL.B., 87, A.M., ’93, LL.D., Univ. of Ala. Director of Department asl Archives and i Hacrs, thane Capitol, Montgomery. James SHELBY THOMAS, rg Row A.M. Milligan Coll. 1912, Professor of By University of Alabama, University P.O.; exp. off., Pascaloosa Naaman Roowon P var wind A.M., ’ro, Lineville Coll.; Grad., Mt. Morris Coll. tors, Assistan stant Supcriatendent of on of Jefferson County; Editor, “Educational Court House, Birmingham. Alabama] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 105 nme Feiner ecomaminpetenpciomeeseersiatemesineetp ALABAMA—Continued 1908 CLARENCE Moore DANNELLY, B.Pd., ’07, Ala. St. Nor. Sch.; A.B., ’12, Southern Univ. 1915, Chief Clerk, State Department of Education, Montgomery. Artuur Fort HARMAN. 1908, Superintendent of Schools; 530 Tremont St., Selma. Samuet S. Murry, A.B., ’90, A.M., ’o92, Univ. jof Ala. 1890, Superintendent of Schools, Yerby Bldg., Mobile. Sretta Patmer, B.Sc., ’08, Univ of Ala.; A.M., ’r0, Columbia Univ. 1915, Director of Domestic Science, Alabama Girls’ Technical Institute, Montevallo. 1909 J. W. Lerson, B.Sc., ’11, Howard Coll. 1908, Superintendent of Schools, Jasper. W. Frank Puckett, B.Sc., A.B. 1912, Superintendent of Schools, Box 96, 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. 1910, Superintendent of Schools, Opelika. Joun Burorp Hospy, M.Sc., ’98, Ala. Poly. Inst. 1914, Rural School Agent for Alabama, Department of Education, Montgomery. James S. McLester, A.B.,’96, Univ. of Ala.; M.D., ’99, Univ. of Va. 1909, Medical Director, Public Schools, Empire Bldg., Birmingham. Mrs. J. H. PALMER. : 1902, Teacher of English, Tuskegee Institute, Tuskegee. Exijan Stewart Pues, 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. Cmartes Frep Vicor. 1909, Assistant Superintendent of Mobile County Schools, High School Bldg., Mobile. 19tt Lee Byrne. ae are ; E tg11, Principal of High School; 302 St. Louis St., Mobile. Ora V. Cowan. ; 1903, Principal of Leinkauf School; 56 Dexter Ave., Mobile. Arsert F. Jackson, A.B., Southern Univ. 1910, Superintendent of Schools, Eutaw. Joun Rankin MecLore, B.Pd., ’07, St. Nor. Coll.; B.Sc., ’rz, Univ. of Ala.; A.M.,’r4, Columbia Univ. 1911, Superintendent of Schools; 465 E. Elm St., Troy. Etmer E. Suita, Ph.B., ’98, Scarrett Coll. 1906, Principal of Martin School; 1412 N. 3oth St., Birmingham. 1912 WALTER S. BucHANAN, B.A.S.,’07, Harvard Coll.; A.M. (honorary), ’11, Selma Univ. : 1911, President, Agricultural and Mechanical College for Negroes, Normal. Marrua Patterson, B.Sc., ’r1, Tchrs. Coll., Columbia Univ. 1911, Director of Domestic Art, Alabama Girls’ Technical Institute, Montevallo. Dantet R. Price, A.B., ’12, Earlham Coll. 1gt2, Instructor in Physics, Central High School; Y.M.C.A., Birmingham. CHARLES WINSTON SAUNDERS, B.Sc., ’07, Univ. of Mo.; M.Sc., ’r1, Univ. of Chicago. 1911, Science Teacher, State Normal School, Jacksonville. Rosert E. TrweELt, B.Sc., ’os, Univ. of Ala. _ 1913, Superintendent of Schools, Educational Department, Tennessee Coal, Iron and Rail- road Co., 1509 Brown-Marx Bldg., Birmingham. 1913 ROBERT CLEVELAND JOHNSTON. + 1913, Superintendent of Schools; 702 E. Clinton St., Huntsville. 19mg Casper Cart CERTAIN, B.Sc., ’06, E.E., ’07, Ala. Poly. Inst. 1915, Professor of Rhetoric and Public Speaking, Alabama Polytechnic Institute, Auburn. Spricut DoweEtt, A.B., ’96, Wake Forest Coll.; A.M., ’11, Columbia Univ. 1915, State Institute Director, State Department of Education, Capitol, Montgomery. Henry Burorp Norton, B.Sc., ’11, Univ. of Ala.; A.M., ’r5, Columbia Univ. ® 1913, Superintendent of Schools, City Hall, Florence. Frank H. Perry. _ With Rand McNally & Co.; 717 S. 3oth St., Birmingham. Tuomas W. Siru, B.Sc., 08, Ala. Poly. Inst. 1914, County Supervisor, Y.M.C.A., Montgomery. 1915 Avcusta C. REpwoop. ‘ 1910, Principal of Baker School, Birmingham; res., 31st St. and 4th Ave., Ensley. Berner L. Sut, B.Sc., ’04; C.E., ’o5. 1915, Registrar, Alabama Polytechnic Institute, Auburn. INSTITUTIONS ALABAMA PoLyTECHNIC INSTITUTE. lent, Charles Coleman Thach; Librarian, J. R. Rutland, Auburn. State Normat ScHooL aT JACKSONVILLE. Presi , Clarence William Daugette, Jacksonville. $ £ NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION ALABAMA—Continued State Normat Scuoot at Troy. President, Edward M. Shackelford, Troy. ALABAMA Gi1rRLs’ TECHNICAL INSTITUTE. President, Thomas W. Palmer, Montevallo. UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA, LIBRARY. President, George H. Denny; Librarian, Alice S. Wyman, University P.O, State NorMAL ScHOOL AT FLORENCE resident, Henry J. Willingham. BIRMINGHAM PuBLic LIBRARY. Director, Carl H. Milam, Birmingham. ARIZONA ACTIVE MEMBERS Crar.tes F. Pamsroox. 1904, Superintendent of Schools, Box 598, Bisbee. A. J. MaTrHews. 1900, President, Tempe Normal School of Arizona, Tempe. Joun B. Brown, M.Sc., ’93, Kans. Agri. Coll. 1915, Superintendent of United States Indian Industrial School, Phoenix. Heman Burr Leonarp, B.Sc., ’95, Univ. of Mich.; Ph.D., ’06, Univ. of Colo. 1915, Professor of Mathematics, University of Arizona; Box 24, Tucson. Arnotpas H. McCrorg, A.M., Ph.D. Former Superintendent of Schools; President, McClure Realty Loan and Trust Co., 352, 2d St., Yuma. Atva Ors NEAL, B.Sc., ’92, M.Sc., ’95, Franklin Coll. 1914, Department of Education, University of Arizona; 1405 Speedway St., Tucson. Cuartes W. Goopman. Former Superintendent of United States Indian Industrial School, Phoenix. Byron Cummines, A.B., ’89, A.M., ’92, Rutgers Coll. 1915, Professor of Archaeology, and Director of Museum, University of Arizona, Tucson, James A. Davis, A.B., A.M., Ewing Coll. 1914, Principal o Reson Union High School, Benson. Hersert H. Foster, Ph.B., ’00, Cornell Univ.; Ph.D., ’07, Jena Univ. (Germany). 1QI5, Head of Department of Education, University of Arizona, Tucson. Carroit L. Scorr 1910, Principal Teacher, United States Indian Industrial School, Phoenix. Cora Louise Borurincer, Ph.B.; B. Sc., ’11, Columbia Univ. 1913, Superintendent of Yuma County Schools, Yurna. Lucy Terri. E:tis. 1899, Director of Phoenix Private Kindergarten; 429 W. Munroe St., Phoenix. WarREN — Baxer, A.B., rap A.M., ’94, Univ. of Mich. 908, Superintenden it Schools; 228 N. Mt. Vernon St., Prescott. R. H. H. ‘eet Ph.D., ’oo, Jena. 1909, President, Northern Arizona Normal School, Flagstaff. Jacos Bren, A.B.,’97, Avalon Coll.; M.D., ’o2, Coll. of P. and S., Chicago. 1912, Assistant S Superintendent, aed States Indian Industrial School, Phoenix. Wa tter P. Bianp, B.Sc., ’10, Earlham Col I91r4, Principal of High School, Globe. C. O. Case. é : . 1912, State Superintendent of Public Instruction; 1831 W. Washington St., Phoenix. Joun D. Loper. 1909, Superintendent of Schools; 823 N. rst Ave., Phoenix. Guy E. Corne ius, B.Sc. IgII, Superintendent of Schools; 301 W. 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. Georce C. Sumrwoop, A.B., ’07, A.M., ’r1, Yale Univ. Superintendent of Schools, Mesa. Jean TELFORD. 2 Secretary, Parent-Teachers’ Association, Lynword Ave., Phoenix. J. C. CAMPBELL. Superintendent of Schools, Metcalf. Isipor Cotopny, Ph.B., ’o05, A.M. ’07, Univ. of Vt. , = 1915, Lecturer, English Literature, University of Arizona; (1913) Editor, “The Arizona Teacher”; Speedway and Centre Sts., Tucson. W. L. Luyvizte, A.B., ’o9, Detheuw Coll. Superintendent of Schools, Kingman. EvuGENE Reap Lyncu, B.Sc., ’15, Univ. of Ariz. I9Is, Principal of School, Copper Hill; exp. off., Globe. I. D. Payne, A.B., ’11, Stanford Univ. Director of Training School, Tempe Normal School, Tempe. E. Q. Snwwer, A.B., ’06, Univ. of Ill. IgI0, Principal of High School, Box 2167, Bisbee. LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS ——————————— ARIZONA—Continued nt VAN Hoose, A.M., ’14, Univ. of Colo. apt GRA Supervising Principal, Union High School; 506, 2d Ave., Yuma. Neue B. WILkKINson, Ph.B., ’97. d M q 1910, Teacher of Mathematics, Union High School; 805 N. 2d Ave., Phoenix. INSTITUTIONS Arizona NorMat ScHOOoL. NORTEEEN /'ni20'Dresident, R. H. H. Blome, Flagstaff. Tempe Norma SCHOOL OF ARIZONA. President, A. J. Matthews, Tempe. University or Arizona, Lrsrary. President, R. B. von Kleinsmid; Librarian, Estelle Lutrell, Tucson. ARKANSAS LIFE MEMBER J. H. Miter. s ‘ ‘ 4 4 , Dean of University Extension, University of Arkansas, Fayetteville. ACTIVE MEMBERS Tuomas A. Furratt, A.M., ’87, West Tenn. Coll.; LL.D., ’00, Univ. of Ark. 1910, Superintendent of Lee County Schools, Marianna. Georce B. Cook, A.M. , . 1908, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, State Capitol, Little Rock. un Hucu Reynotps, A.B.,’93, Hendrix Coll.; A-M.,’o7, Univ. of Chicago; LL.D., ’13, Univ. of Ark. Jo 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. Kuyxenpatt, A.B., Univ. of Ark. Former Superintendent of Schools; 717 N. 18th St., Fort Smith. Joun J. Done. 1908, President, State Normal School, Conway. Grorce WiiLarp RED. 1915, Superintendent of Schools; 1619 Grand Ave., Fort Smith. Leo M. Favror, B.Sc., Tulane Univ. 1913, Associate State Supervisor of Rural Schools, Department of Education; 2123 Izard St., Little Rock. M. Rose. ; Former Superintendent of Schools; 711 Orange St., Hot Springs. J. P. Womack, A.B., Univ. of Ark. 1913, Superintendent of Schools, Conway. Joun T. Reeeeene, Bee ’o9, Iowa Wes. Coll.; A.B., ’o9, St. Univ. of Iowa; M.Sc., ’14, Univ. of icago. 1909, Head of Department of Science, State Normal School, Conway. Oscar Lege Dunaway, Ph.B., ’97, L.I., ’99, A.B., ’07. 191s, Superintendent of Schools; 118 Garland Ave., Hot Springs. Rospert CLEVELAND HALL. Superintendent of Schools; 712 W. 25th St., Little Rock. James Ratpa Jewett, A.B., ’03, A.M., ’04, 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. Artur R. Wo re, A.B., ’08, A.M., ’14, Univ. of Okla.; J.D., ’14, Univ. of Chicago. 191s, Principal of Junior High School; 521 W. Grand Ave., Hot Springs. James RIcHARD Gauge, A-5., ’08, Univ. of Ark.; B.P., ’r1, Nor. Ill. St. Nor. Sch.; A.M., ’14, Univ. ° 0. 1914, Director of Training School, University of Arkansas; Buckhannon Ave., Fayetteville. Vicror C. Kays, A.B., ’o9, Univ. of Ill.; B.S.A., M.S.A., ’o9, N. Mex. Agri. Coll. 1910, Principal, State Agricultural School, Jonesboro. Smpney Pickens, A.B., ’14, Ark. Coll. 1909, Superintendent of Schools; 710 Harrison St., Batesville. W. E. Laseter, A.B., ’11, Hendrix Coll. torr, Superintendent of Schools, England. Joun G. Rossman, A.B., ’08, A.M., ’11, Franklin and Marshall Coll. 1gt1, Superintendent of Schools, Stuttgart. Tuomas C. Assortrt, L.I., ’03, Peabody Coll.; A.B., ’o5, Univ. of Nashville. 1915, Superintendent of Schools, Camden. Cuartes C. Denney, B.Sc., ’o2, Univ. of Va. 1909, Head of Department of Education, State Normal School, Conway. C. E. Morris. With American Book Company, P.O. Box 166, Little Rock. Eruyt Juwian, L.I., ’11, Ark. St. Nor. 1914, Teacher of Primary, Conway. 108 NA TIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIA TION [California ARKANSAS—Continued A. E. Putiures, B.Sc., ’06, Peabody Coll. 1914, Superintendent of Schools, Arkadelphia. Epwarp T. Raptey, A.B., ’12, Clark Univ. 1912, Principal of Faucette School; 316 W. 4th St., Argenta. INSTITUTIONS 1897. Henprix CoLLece. President, John H. Reynolds; Librarian, Guy A. Simmons, Conway. tgor UNIVERSITY oF ARKANSAS, LrBRary. President, John Cc. Futrall; Librarian, ory Vaulx, Fayetteville. 1909 DEPARTMENT OF PuBLIC INsTRUCTION, STATE OF ARKANS State Superintendent, George B. Cook, Little Rock. CALIFORNIA LIFE DIRECTOR ’72, Cornell Univ.; M.D.,’75, Ind. Med. Coll.; Ph.D., ’78, Butler Univ,; 88) Cornell Univ., ’oo, Johus Hopkins Univ., ’o9, Ind. Univ. 1913, Chanceligr, Leland Stanford Jr. University, Stanford University; exp. off., Palo Alto. LIFE MEMBERS Anna Katrus Spero, B.L., ’12, Univ. of Cal. Former Publisher; 2319 Howe St., Berkeley. 1882 Harriet N. Morris, A.M.,’86, Nat. Nor. Univ. F ‘=e Chico Normal School; 4040 Georgia St., University Heights, 1884 WarREN Downes Parker, A.M., ’75, Univ. of Wis. 1859-75, Teacher =e Superintendent; 1875-89, 1894-98, President, State Normal School; 1889-91, igor, State Inspector of High Schools; 18071, Superintendent, State Schoo for the Blind; rg0r-2, State Inspector, Schools for the Deaf: 1311 N. El Molino Ave., Pasadena. Davip STARR popeny, Mi M.Sc., > a eee University of Illinois and Indi add 1914, ngineer, Unive of Illinois and Indiana; present . 914 ek Ste Berkeley y na; presen ress, 2310 Bow- 1887 CHARLES SUMNER YouNG, A.M., Ohio Wes. Univ.; Ph.D., Univ. of Ala. Villa “ Charles ‘Sumner, ” R.F.D. Route 1, Box 195, Redondo Beach. 1888 ResBecca F. ENGLIsH. 1906, Teacher of Art and Methods, State Normal School; 35 S. sth St., San José Josern O’Connor. 18098, Principal of Mission High School; 338 Pine St., San Francisco. 4 1889 Aucusta W. Hose CLassen. Former Teacher, San Francisco Public Schools; Menlo, San Mateo Co. ACTIVE MEMBERS Witi1am Nicsoras Hartmann, A.M., 64, Univ. of Louisville; Ph.D., 85, Ohio Univ. turer and Author; 413 Arroyo Drive, Pasadena. 1884 Ricuarp Gause Boone, A.M., DePauw Univ.; Ph.D., Ohio Univ. 1909, Professor of Education, University, of California; 2831 Benvenue Ave., Berkeley. 1888 J. P. Greetey. Former Superintendent of State School, Whittier; res., Balboa. 1889 Henry Saprn, A.M., Amherst Coll.; LL.D., ’93, Drake Univ., ’94, Cornell Coll., ’95, St. Univ. of owa. Former State Superintendent of Public Instruction of Iowa; Paradise Valley Sanitarium, National City. 1891 Tuomas B. towns, 25. 6s, s enews Coll.; A.M., 68, Ph.D., ’81, Syracuse Univ.; LL.D., ’oo, wrence 1909, me my of Education, University of Southern California; 832 W. 35th Pl, Angeles. 1892 Freperic Burk, B.L.,’83, Univ. of Cal.; A.M.,’ *. Stanford Univ.; Ph.D.,’98, Clark Univ. 1899, President, State Normal School, Buchanan and Waller Sts., San Francisco. 1894 Extwoop' P. Cusspertey, A.B., ’o1, Ind. Univ.; A.M., ’o2, Ph.D., ’os, Columbia Univ. 1898, Professor of Education, Tous Stanford | Jr. University, Stanford University. Joszrn C. Tempxerton, A.B., ’99, Stanford 191s, Superintendent of Schools hn Principal of High School; 203 Park Ave., Modesto. Cuarres.Cecn Van Liew, Ph.D., ’93, Fae 1912, With American Book Co., 565 Market St., San Francisco. 1895 Morr H. Arnotp, A.B., ’86, AM., *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. WALter J. Bassey, A.M.,’0o, Bates Coll. : , President, Los Angeles Military Academy; 4800 Huntington Drive, Los Angeles. Jesse F. idintiege, A.B., ’79, Univ. of Mich.; M.D., ’83, Univ. of Pa.; A.M., ha 1904, President, State Normal School, Los Angeles; res., 5424 Russell Ave., Hollywood. California] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS — SS ge CALIFORNIA—Continued B. Montux, A.M., ’81, St. Univ. of Iowa. 1895 JOHN 1903, Deputy Superintendent of Schools; 1703 W. 23d St., Los Angeles. James Ernrarm WILLIAMson, A.B., ’82, A.M., ’87, Wabash Coll. 1915, Student, University of California; 2612 Grant St., Berkeley. 1896 MARGARET ZrtaFro Apams, M.E.D., ’89, Pa. St. Nor. Sch.; M.Pd., ’o4, N.Y. Univ. Former Tutor, Normal College, New York City; res., Pepper Drive, Los Altos. y m J. BuTTon. Wann J. With American Book Co.; 1307 W. 1st St., Glendale. 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., «4 Harvard Univ. 1894, Professor of History, University of California; Faculty Clu Berkeley. Wii A. Bartwett, B.Sc., ’87, A.M., + 0 Grinnell Coll. tors, Head of Mathematics an Physics Departments, Pomona Polytechnic High School; 405 E. Pasadena Ave., Pomona. Cueistine M. Benson. Former Principal of Howard School; 120 S. Grand Ave., Los Angeles. Artour Henry CHAMBERLAIN, B.Sc., ’03, A.M., ’04, Columbia Univ. Editor, “Sierra Educational News”; (1913) Secretary, California Council of Edu- cation, and California Teachers Association, Monadnock Bldg., San Francisco. Pp. P. Kennepy, B.Sc., ’90, Univ. of Minn. 1912, Science Teacher, Girls’ High School; 1475 Victoria Ave., Riverside. Hucs A. Owen, A.B., Southwestern Coll.; Ed.B., ’08, Univ. of Chicago; Grad., Kans. St. Nor. Sch. Igor, Principal of Exeter Union High School, Exeter. Freperic W. Sanpers, A.B., ’83, Coll. of City of New York; A.M., ’92, Harvard Univ.; Ph.D., ’g5, 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. FERNANDO agg M.Sc., ’81, Carthage Coll. 1891, Professor of Physics, Leland Stanford Jr. University; res., 450 Kingsley Ave., Palo ames A. Barr. J Chief, Department of Education, Panama-Pacific International Exposition, Expo- sition Bldg., San Francisco; res., 1418 Le Roy St., Berkeley. Morris Ermer Darey, A.M., ‘9 Ind. Univ.; LL.D., ’or, Drake Univ. 1900, President, State Normal School, San José. Osmer Assort, A.B.,’90, Oberlin Coll.; Ph.D.,’98, Jena 191s, Supervising Principal "of rent S$; 402 Ww. Myrtle St., Hanford. Jawes Epwiw Appicortt, B.Sc., ’oa, A.M., ’os, Columbia Univ. 1913, Principal of Polytechnic High School; 1311 Waller St., San Francisco. Hues J. BaLpwin. ' 1899, Superintendent of County Schools, Court House, San Diego. Minnie Courter, A.B.,’98, Stanford Univ. 1908, Principal of Lincoln ay 426 Mendocino St., Santa Rosa. Juuius C. Hamuet, A.B., 94 Stanford U: 1898, Principal of Garfield School; 842 E. 19th St., Oakland. W. H. Hovuss. 1895, Principal of High School; 211 East Ave. 52, Los Angeles. Acnes E. Howe, A.B., ’97, Stanford Univ.; A.M., ’13, Univ. of Wis. 1914, Principal of Normal Training Schoo State Normal School, San José. Ina Woops HowertH, A.B., ’93, Harvard Univ.; AM,, ’94, Ph. D., ’97, Univ. of Chicago. 1912, Professor of Education, and Director of University Extension, University of Cali- fornia; 1421 Scenic Ave., Berkeley. Outver P. Jenxrns, A.B., A.M., Moore’s Hill Coll.: M.Sc.. Ph.D., Ind. Univ. 1891, Professor of Physiology, Leland Stanford Jr. University, Stanford University; exp. off., Palo Alto. Grant Karr, Ph.D., ’o99, Jena. Former Assistant Superintendent of Schools; 975 S. Serrano Ave., Los Angeles. J. W. McCiymonps, A.B.,’71, Westminster Coll. 1888-1913, Superintendent of Schools; 447, 34th St., Oakland. Freperick W. H. Mever, A.B., ’03, Univ. of Cal. 1906, Director, California School of Arts and Crafts; Director of Drawing, Oakland Schools; res., 2119 Allston Way, Berkeley. Francis Ouiver Mower, AR, *78, Bates Coll. 1913, Principal of M Union High School, Madera. Pete Wixorr Ross, B.Sc., A.B.,’92, Univ. of Mich. 1904, Principal of Washington Grammar School; 3968 Park Blvd., San Diego. Jutia CoLe SHERWOOD. 1915, Tremont School, Dixon; home address, 1251, 37th Ave., Sunset District, San Fran- cisco. Susan G. Stokes, M.Sc., ’o4, Stanford Univ. 1914, Teacher of Science, High School; 1519 Madison Ave., San Diego. Anna M. Stovatt. 189t, Supervisor and Normal Instructor, Golden Gate Kindergarten Association; 560 nion St., San Francisco. . 1899 1900 Igor 1902 1903 1904 1905 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION CALIFORNIA—Continued Dante. H. Waite 1899, Superintendent of Solano County Schools, Fairfield; exp. off., Suisun City, W. F. HucHes. torr, Su of San Pedro Street School; 354 S. Pacific Blvd., i, pens Paco ea nc Hrd, Han Grorce ArtHur MERRILL, B.Sc., ’88, Univ. of Cal. 1894, Director, California School of Mechanical Arts; (1900) Director, Wilmerding School of Industrial Arts; (1912) Director, Lux School of Industrial T Utah Sts., San Francisco. raining, 16th and Estectte Carpenter, Grad.,-Tomlins Inst. of Music. Director of Music, City Schools and State Normal School; 1448 Willard St., Sta. F San Francisco. ] : Erner A. Farrincton, A.B., ’86, Oberlin 1912, Supervising Principal of =. E] Monte. Wisor A. Fiske, 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 Hamuonp Nicuots, B.Sc., ’91, Univ. of Mich.; A.M., ’or, Columbia Univ. 1915, Superintendent of Schools; 1345 Webster St., Palo Alto. Harry M. Saree, B.Sc., Sy 3S. *90, Eureka.Coll.; A.B., ’99, A.M., ’oo, Harvard Univ. 1913, Principal of ma Union High School, Hanford. Wittram Henry Snyper, A.B., ’85, D.Sc., 06, Colby Coll.; A.M., ’88, Harvard Univ. 1909, Principal of ital ywood High School; 1534 Las Palmas Ave., Hollywood. W. G. Harrranrr,, Manager, Silver, Burdett & Co., 565 Market St., San Francisco. Wri H. Stoner. With American Book Co.; tor McHenry Ave., Modesto. BENJAMIN Ray CRANDALL, B.Sc., 99, Alfred Univ.; Pd. B., ’05, Univ. of Wyo.; A.M., ’os, Univ. of Denver; Pd. D. , 11, Alfred Univ. .» 15, Univ. of Denver. 1915, Superintendent of Schools, Holtville. Frora 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 Frye, LL.B., '90, A.M., 97, Harvard Univ. Educational Author, Redlands S. W. Rosertson, A.B., ’83, A.M., '86, Dartmouth Coll. 1909, ‘Teacher in High ‘School; 2119 Hollister Ave., Santa Barbara. Samuet H. Tompson, A.B., ’o1, Univ. of Nebr.; A.M., ’08, Columbia Univ. 1915, Principal of Brawley Union High School, Brawley. 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. r4th St., San José. Josaua DEAN ea Bie. *80, Nat. Nor. Univ.; LL.B., ’81, St. Univ. of Iowa; A.M., ’04, Ohio I9r2, Principal of Schools; 3722 Cabrillo Ave., East San Diego; exp. off., San Diego. Wru1am Locan Stepuens, A.B., ’89, Univ. of Nebr. 1912, Superintendent of Schools, Long Crez T. Work. ; 1911, Principal of Venice Union Polytechnic High | wage 730 Amarosa PI., Venice. Wrtu1am Reep Bisuop, Ph.B. “+ 9 ’97, Univ. of Chicago; Dip. St. Nor. Sch. 1913, ‘Head ‘of Normal Department, Kern Canty oO ‘Se ool and Junior College; 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, De . t of Geography, State Normal School, Los Angeles; res., 33 N. Hudson ve., Harry Trumsvt. Cuirton, Ph.B., ’95, Yale Univ. 1912, Registrar and T of Physics, High School; s509 E. Walnut St., Pasadena. Joun Epcar Coover, B.Pd., ’98, Colo. St. Nor. Sch.; A.B., ’04, A.M., ’os, Ph.D., 12, Stanford Univ. 1914, Assistant Professor of Parchologyt Leland Stanford jt r. University; Box 142, Stanford University; exp. off., Morris Croyp James, A.B., ’92, Johns Hopkins Univ. 1912, Superintendent’ of Schools; 17 Eucalyptus Rd., Berkeley. Henry Kerr, B.Sc., ’os, Univ. of Cal. 1913, Teacher of Science, High eam 138 Yosemite Ave., Fresno. DuNcAN MacKnrmon, A.B., Stanford Uni : , Superintendent of Schools; University Club, San Diego. HERMAN “ Owen 1910, Director of Music, Public Schools; 14 Villa Ave., San José. Dennis Josera SULLIVAN. With American Book Co., 565 Market St., San Francisco. California | LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS —————— aa CALIFORNIA—Continued Hatvorson, A.B., ’o2, Univ. of Minn. 1906 OLAT 1912, Teacher, Public Schools; 894 E. 36th St., Los Angeles. Artaur L. HAMILTON. ; — ‘ aati Chairman of City Commission; Former Superintendent of Schools; 836 N. Raymond Ave., Pasadena. Cuartes Cotrax Hucues, A.B.,’95, Stanford Univ. 1913, Superintendent of Schools, City Hall, Sacramento. tes E. Keyrs, A.M., ’91, Marietta Coll. vue 1908, Principal of High School, Oakland. Liuran Mircuet, A.B., ’or, Stanford Univ. _ 1910, Principal of Union High School, Lompoc. JeremIAH MILTON RHODES, A.B.,’94, Ind. Univ.; A.M., ’98, Harvard Univ.; Ph.D., Milton Univ. IgIt, —— of Schools, 524 Chamber of Commerce; res., 2r5 S. Euclid Ave., ena. nrorp L. Stoner, A.B.,’99, Ohio Nor. Univ.; B.Sc., ’04, M.Sc., ’o9, Univ. of Chicago. ie 1913, Teacher Bb ee 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. Batt. F F ; 1o1r, Supervisor of Primary Grades, care of Board of Education, City Hall, San Francisco. Mary G. Barnum, B.L., '94, Univ. of Cal. Vice-President, California State Board of Education; 312 S. sth St., Alhambra. F. K. on Gand. 89, . on. 3 - _ a. on os 1908, Supervisor of Man raining an echanical Drawing in Elemen and Inter- mediate Schools; 1450 Masonic Ave., San Francisco. sta M. C. Berrincer, A.B., '04, Syracuse Univ. 1903, Assistant Superintendent of Schools; 3506 S. Flower St., Los Angeles. Joan Mrrcuett Burk, A.B.,’03, Nebr. Wes. Univ. 1913, Teacher of Science, High School, Santa Paula. Hersert Dentson CHENEY, A.B., ’95, Ohio Wes. Univ.; A.M., ’99, Harvard Univ. rors, Instructor in Latin, German, and English, Union High School, El Monte. Harry Lupwic Corsstock, A.B., '04, Geo. Washington Univ. 1914, Instructor in History, Thirtieth Street Intermediate School; 1722 Cherry St., Los Angeles Cuartes H. Cove tt, A.B., ’95, Univ. of Mich, 1909, Superintendent of Schools; 231 Grant St., Redlands. Percy Erwin Davinson, A.B.,’98, Stanford Univ.; A.M., ’os, Harvard Univ.; Ph.D., ’14, Colum- ia Univ. 1907, Associate Professor of Education, Leland Stanford Jr. University, Stanford Uni- versity; exp. off., Palo Alto. James Fercuson, A.B.,’99, A.M.,’or, Stanford Univ. Former Deputy Superintendent of Schools; 415 Buchanan St., San Francisco. Joun Fryer, LL.D., Alfred Univ. , ; 1895, Professor Emeritus of Oriental Languages and Literature, University of California; 2620 Durant Ave., Berkeley. B James ZarcHAEUS GILBERT, Ph.B., ’94, McPherson Coll.; A.M., ’95, Univ. of Kans. 1916, Department of Biology, Junior Collége; 3300 Griffin Ave., Los Angeles. Epwarp Hyatt. 1911, Superintendent of Public Instruction, Box 615, Sacramento. Mark Keppet, Ph.B., ’92, San Joaquin Valley Coll.; Ph.M., ’r3, Philomath Coll. 1903, Superintendent of County Schools; 1354 Bond St., Los Angeles. Mrs. Mark Keppev. 1354 Bond St., Los Angeles. Epuunp E. Knepper, A.B., ’91, Heidelberg Univ. (Ohio). 1913, Assistant County Superintendent of Schools, Hall of Records, Los Angeles. Avexis Freperic Lance, A.M., Ph.D., Univ. of Mich. 1910, Dean of the Faculty, (1913) Director, School of Education, University of California; 2601 LeConte Ave., Berkeley. Jostan Oris Lovejoy. President, Tulare Free Library Association; Box 242, Tulare. Ora A. Lovejoy. by =n of Boyle Heights Intermediate School; 742 Maltman Ave., Los ngeles. Atten B. Martin, B.Sc., ’97, Univ. of Mich. 1915, Principal of Joint Union High School, Delano. James E. McKown, Ph.B., ’os, Univ. of Chicago. 1913, Principal of High School; 555, roth St., Santa Monica. MARGARET SCHALLENBERGER McNaucat, A.B., ’98, Stanford Univ.; Ph.D., ’o2, Cornell Univ. 1914, Commissioner of Elementary Education, State Department of Education, Sacra- mento. ; Apa Jane Miter, Ph.B., ’04, Univ. of Chicago; A.M., ’o9, Stanford Univ. : Instructor in English, State Normal School, Los Angeles; res., 1141 Pine St., S. Pasadena. Grozce U. Moyse, A.B., '98, Univ. of Cal. ___ 1902, Principal of Glendale Union High School; goo, sth St., Glendale. 112 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION (California i CALIFORNIA—Continued 1907 Mitton R. samme “2 intB. ’97, Univ. of Mich.; B.Pd., ’98, M.Pd., ’o4, Mich. St. Nor. Coll.; Former Superintendent of Schools, Alhambra; R.F.D. No. 6, Box 434, Los Angeles, Max Avaric 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 Sabeerpatiate School; 6266 Sunset Blvd., Los Angeles. Everett SHEPARDSON, A.B., ’90, A.M., ’92, Ind. Univ. 1906, aa oy sor of Practice eaching, State Normal School; 937 N. Heliotrope Drive Angeles. ' A mS "Su P. 1 of Schools; T: North Calif upervising rinci ts) ools; Ireasurer, Northern T ciation; 1264 Eis St., Red Bluff. allfornia Teachers’ Aap: Lewis M. Terman, A.B., ’o2, A.M., ’03, Ind. Uni Ph.D., ’os, Clark Univ. 1910, Associate Professor of Education, ‘Leland Stanford Jr. University, Box 903, Stanford University; exp. off., Palo Alto. BENJAMIN IpE WHEELER, A.B.,’75, A.M., ’78, Brown Univ.; Ph.D.,’8s, Heidelberg Univ. (German y); LL.D., 96, Princeton, ’oo, Harvard, Brown, ’or, Yale, ’o2, Johns Hopkins ’03 Wisconsin, ’o4, Ill. Coll., 05, Dartmouth; Litt.D. > aM Univ. of Athens (Greece). 1899, President, University of California, Berkeley. Hersert Oswatp WIturams, A.B.,’94,, Ohio St. Univ.; A.M.,’9s5, Bethany Coll., ’00, Ohio $ 1910, Principal of Hpk Sc chool; 3204, 23d Ave., Sacramento. > St, Unie, 1908 S. M. CHANEY. 1907, Superintendent of Glenn County Schools, Court House, Willows. Joseru Francis DanteLs, M.Sc. (honorary), ’10, Colo. Agri. Coll. IgIo, Librarian, Public Library, Riverside. Wittram NEwELL Davis. 1912, Principal of Grammar School, Kingsburg. H. O. Eccen, B.Sc.,’o9, Univ. of Minn. Igtt, Instructor in Physics and Mathematics, High School; 634 French St., Santa Ana. B. S. Gowen, A.B.,’o1r, A.M., ’o2, Yale Univ.; Ph.D.,’os, Clark Univ. 1913, Principal of Kern County High School and Junior College, Bakersfield. Cuartes F. Guticx. 1908, Principal of Lafayette School; 589 Sycamore St., Oakland. RicHarp HEYWARD, Ph.B., ’99, M.Sc., 00, Univ. of Wis. Former State Inspector of High Schools, Grand Forks, N. Dak.; res., Orland. CHARLES ANTON HOLLINGSHEAD, B.Pd., ’96, Colo. St. Tchrs. Coll.; A.B.,’o2, 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; 272 S. 16th St., San José. Epcar H. McMats, A.B., ’o2, Univ. of Kans.; A.M., ’15, Univ. of Cal. 1912, Principal of High School, Santa Ana. ELIZABETH RUDOLPH. Former, Teacher in Public Schools, Cleveland; 2922 Francis Ave., Los Angeles. LovtIsE SCHRODER. 1908, Teacher in Washington School; res., cor. 2d and Quince Sts., San Diego. Cartes C. Starr, B.Sc., 93, Cornell Univ. 1913, Superintendent of Schools, Fresno. Rosert J. WeEtts, A.B., ey A°M., ’04, Univ. of Colo. 1912, Principal of High School, ngpet Clara. t9¢09 Mary Marston CampseEtt, B.L., ’85, Univ. of Cal. Principal of Campbell School; 540, 28th St., Oakland. Epcar 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., ’r5, Univ. of Cal. 191s, Principal Sutter Union High School, Sutter. RicHarp Barrett Haypoc 1911, Supervising Principal of Schools; 243 C St., Oxnard. Frank E. Howarp, B.L., ’o1, 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. Epnag A. RIcuH. 1909, Presient. State Normal School of Manual Arts and Home Economics; Supervisor of Manual Training, Public Schools, Santa Barbara. Setpen C. oan, => Dartmouth Coll. Ginn & Co., 20, 2d St., San Francisco. LAWRENCE B. oe, 42... B., 08 Colgate Univ.; A.M., ’08, Univ. of Denver; M.Pd., ’o9, Colo. St. 19s, Sapariten Principal of Schools, Reedley Joint Union High School, Reedley. California] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 113 a a se i 1909 1910 Igll CALIFORNIA—Continued Mary B. Vat, Grad., Dom. Sc.,’95, Pratt Inst.; B.Sc.,’r2, Columbia Univ. 1912, Head of Home Economics Department, Mills College, Mills College P.O. Atpen H. Assorrt, B.Sc., ’08, A.M., ’o9, Columbia Univ. 1914, Principal of High School, Morgan Hill. Neuie Zuck Fuickincer, Grad., ’o5, San José St. Nor. Sch. Teacher, Public Schools; 221 S. 8th St., San José. Mary E. GAMBLE. : \ 1913, ene ot “Special Class,” Public Schools, Oakland; res., 1419 Caroline St., Epwarp Lawyer Harpy, B.L., ’93, Univ. of Wis. 1910, President, State Normal School; 3528, rst St., San Diego. Merritt Lorraine Hos it, A.B., ’or, Univ. of Chicago. 1915, Vice-Principal of Public Schools, Coronado. Harriet E. Huccrs. ; ; 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. 1911, Supervising Principal of Redondo Union High School; 208 S. Guadalupe Ave., edondo Beach. Fannre W. McLean, B.L., ’85, Univ. of Cal. 1910, ia ge and Head of English Department, High School; 1829 Bancroft Way, erkeley. Rupotrn Francis Nyman, A.B.,’o8, Univ. of Mich.; LL.B., ’o9, Univ. of Chattanooga. 1914-15, Graduate Student, University of California; 1632 Berkeley Way, Berkeley. Victor A. Ronrer, A.B., ’07, Ohio Wes. Univ. f 1913, Teacher of Mathematics; 306 Calaveras Ave., Fresno. ALFRED RONCOVIERI. 1905, Superintendent of Schools, 1231 Market St., San Francisco. Grace Ayers Wart, Grad., Columbia Sch. of Music, Chicago. 1915, Institute Instructor in Public School Music Methods; 121 Carmel Ave., Pacific rove. Lucy MARIANA WASHBURN, A.B., ’o1, Cornell Univ. 1914, Teacher, State Normal School; 279 N. San Pedro St., San Jose. Awsros—E Westey ArmrracE, Ph.B., ’99, Lawrence Univ., ’r2, Univ. of Chi . 1914, Head of English Department, High School; Box 380, Placerville. O. F. Barts, A.M., ’85, Shurtleff Coll. 1915, Principal of Geyserville Union High School, Geyserville. Largan Louis BEEMAN, A.B., ’03, Ind. Univ. 1909, Principal of High School; 347, 11th St., San Bernardino. Mutton E. BLancHArD, B.L., ’87, A.B., ’98, Univ. of Cal.; A.M.,’oo, Ph.D., or, Harvard Univ. 1905, Head of Latin Department, Mission High School; 845 Ashbury St., San Francisco. ALEXANDER StTockTON BoutwareE, A.B., ’o03, Stanford Univ. tot, Supervisor of Teaching of Language, Composition, and Grammar, State Normal hool, San Francisco; res., 2133 Essex St., Berkeley. Tuomas LEVIN BRECHEEN. ? 1912, Principal of High School, 648 Main St., Calistoga. Roy Wave Bripcman, A.B., ’13, A.M., ’14, Stanford Univ. 1914, Principal of Franklin School; 343 S. 2d St., San José. Ocravia BantA Brown, B.Sc., ’93, Healdsburg Coll.; Gram. Grade Cert., ’o7. 1912, Primary Teacher, Lincoln School, Richmond; res., 885, 34th St., Oakland. Jouann Frreprica E. Crewe, A.B.,’o3, Univ. of Cal; A.M.,’o9, Columbia Univ. 1913, Teacher, High School, Los Angeles; res., 910 S. Madison Ave., Pasadena. ArcatBatp J. Coup, B.L., ’oo, Univ. of Cal. 1910, Deputy Superintendent of Schools; 176 Belvedere St., San Francisco. Juuua C. Corrzy. : 1910, Principal of Daniel Webster School; 2005 Webster St., San Francisco. Currorp Coccrns. ate ; 1898, Former Trustee, California State Normal School, Chico; res., 534 Holt Ave., El Centro. ALBERT SANBORN CoLTon, B.Sc., ’02, Univ. of Cal. 1914, Principal of Lakeview Grammar School; 178 Kempton Ave., Oakland. RAYMOND CREE. AP Superintendent of Riverside County Schools, Riverside. Roy Ernest Dickerson, B.Sc., ’00, M.Sc., ’r0, Ph.D., ’14, Univ. of Cal. 1907, Science Teacher, Mission High School; 114 Burnett Ave., San Francisco. Wis A. Dunn, A.B., Westminster Coll.; A.M., Cornell Univ. Principal of Polytechnic High School; 400 W. Washington St., Los Angeles. Frep M. Durst, B.Sc., ’03, A-M., ’15, Univ. of Cal. 191s, Teacher, Lowell High School; 1518 Buena Ave., Berkeley. Ctaupg E. Ear. a : : 1908, Supervising Principal of Madison School; 199 N. Catalina Ave., Pasadena. Mary M. FrrzGeratp, : . 1907, Principal of John Swett Grammar School; 405 Fillmore St., San Francisco. NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION IgIt CALIFORNIA—Continued Gurine Louise Fiaa, Grad., ’06, St. Nor. Sch. 1906, Principal of Elementary Night School, Sacramento; res., Davis, Yolo Co. Joun H. Francis, A.B., A.M., Otterbein Univ. 1910, Superintendent of Schools, 716 Security Bldg., Los Angeles. GerorcE W. Frick. 1911, Superintendent of Alameda County Schools, Hall of Records, Oakland. Saran H. Gris. Member of Educational Committee to Promote Industrial Education; R.R. No, 3 Box 41, Elmwood PI., Stockton. Susan GorRMLEY. Former Vice- ee of Schools, Colton; res., 913 San Antonio Ave., Los Angeles, P. E. Grarram, A.B.,’99, Bates Co 1913, Vice-Principal a High School, Dinuba. CHARLES Hyporn GREENMAN, B.E., ’89, M.E., ’or, Pa. St. Nor. Sch. 1898, Principal of Lockw« School; 1049, 44th Ave., Oakland. J. W. Groves, A.B., Central Coll. - 1914, Superintendent of Schools; 309 El Morada Ct., Ontario. ALFARATA R. HALL. 1908, Secretary and Manager, Newcastle Library, 1.0.G.T. Bldg., Newcastle. " ‘Josera W. Hamer, A.B., ’89, Kans. Nor. Coll.; A.M., ’99, Colo. Coll. 1909, Supervising Principal of Grammar Senet. toso Gramercy Drive, Los Angeles. Jamrs Wiiiam Harris, Ph.D., ’08, Clark U 1910, Professor of Education, College of the Pacific, 746 University Ave., San José; exp. off., College Park. Irvin CLIFTON Hagce, » .D., ’99, Seated Univ. 1905, H Department of Modern Languages, Polytechnic High School; 142 Hugo St., San Francisco. Heten Monroe Hitcucock. Teacher of French; roro Powell St., San Francisco. Amos Dower HoENsHEL, A.B., A.M., ’o4, Univ. of Denver. 1913, ee of High School, Downey. Marcaret G. Hyatr puty suse Superintendent of Public Instruction; 3112, 3d Ave., Oak Park, Lorenzo Dow InsKzep, A. . , Denison Univ. 1914, Principal of Me, Heights School; res., 2050 E. 30th St., Oakland. ann hg tor of R m Kind rt State Ch xm Department, I irector of Rooseve indergartens; airman, Kinde California Congress of Mothers; § Cabrillo PL, Pasadema. Carnie E. uae, Sloyd Diploma, ’or, Throop Poly. Inst. 1906, Teacher of Manual Training, Los Angeles; res., 5247 Hawthorn St., Bairdstown. FREpDERIC PERLEY Pb meee A.M. igh j= Rae meme Coll. 31322 A St., Hayward. Davo Rays Jongs, A.B., '96, Univ. of Wis.; A.M., 235 orang of Cal. 1913, Superintendent of Schools, San Rafael Mary E. KEAtING. 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., ’r1, Colo. St. Tchrs. Coll. tors, Dean of Junior College, Siskiyou Union High School; 305 Gold St., Yreka. Exity Oornout Lams. 1906, Supervisor of Drawing, State Normal School, San Diego; present address, Leland tanford Jr. University, Stanford University. Frank Marc LANE. 1907, Principal of Washington Grammar School; 302 Blackstone St., Fresno. ZYGMUNT SIEGFRIED LeyMEL, B.Sc., ’07, Univ. of Pa. 1915, ae aye in History, High School, Fresno. Auice BELL MATTESO 1913, Principal of Liberty Grammar School; R.R. No. 4, Box 116, Petaluma. Maset McKee, Grad., ’06, Chicago Nor. Sch.; Special Diploma, ’ + Oakland Sch. 1910, Manual Training Teacher; 580, 28th St., Oakland Caartes A. McLeran, Grad., ’o2, Cal. Sch. of Mech. Arts. 1903, Director of Patternmaking and General Woodworking, California School of Mechani- cal Arts, San Francisco; Box 1483, Larkspur. Examer Isaran Mixer, A.B.,’96, A.M., PRL Stanford Univ.; Ph.D. Columbia Univ. Vice Prosidese and Professor of History and we aiiteal Science, State Normal Scheol, Grorce B. Miter, A.B., ’93, A.M., ’94, Stanford U: 1903, President, olytechnic College, Folsom and 26th Sts., San Francisco. Apert G. Morse, A.B., ’0o, Northwestern Univ 1913, Commercial Department, Mission High School, San Francisco; res., 1400 McGee Ave., Berkeley. Cuartes H. Mourpny, 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. California] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS — ee ou CALIFORNIA—Continued tort Cant H. NIELSEN. 1906, Principal of High School; 938 Tennessee St., Vallejo. Semma B. OLINDER. 1893, Principal of Hawthorne School; 114 N. 3d St., San José. Maz L. Pawe, Life Diploma. Teacher, Foreign Ungraded School; R.F.D. No. 5, Box 953, Los Angeles. Atma M. Patterson, A.B., ’oo, Stanford Univ.; A.M., ’r1, 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 Jose. Encar Heaton Price, A.B.,’95, Drury Coll.; B.D.,’98, A.M.,’o03, Yale Univ. 1915, Field Secretary, California George Jr. Republic; 493 Kenook Drive, Pomona. Mary Perkins 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. Nicnoras Ricciarot, B-L., ’07, M.L., ’08, Univ. of Cal. 1914, Principal of Manzanita School; 2054, 38th Ave., Oakland. James Epwarp Rocers, A.M., ’08, Univ. of Cal. Teacher, Lowell High School; 1257 Dolores St., San Francisco. Cartes Epwarp Rue, A.B., ’o3, Stanford Univ.; M.L., ’07, Univ. of Cal. 1913, Professor of Education, University of California, 103 California Hall, Berkeley. ALEXANDER M. Simons, 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. 1g01, Teacher, Public Schools; 467 San Pablo Ave., Fresno. REGinatp R. Stuart, M. Didac., ’o4, Lowa 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. 1915, Supervising Principal of Public Schools; 176 N. Center St., Orange. Erste VAN Wyck TURNER. ; 1909, Principal of Grammar School, Oakdale. Caartes Eimer Upron, Cal. Life Diploma. Journalist and Writer; Correspondent, ‘‘Sacramento Bee,” Placerville. Lester VAN NOSTRAND. With Milton Bradley Co., 20, 2d St., San Francisco. Freperick ANDREW WAGNER, Ph.B., ’87, Ph.M., ’91, Univ. of Wooster. 1906, Principal of Union High School, 827 Meta St., Ventura. Etmer Epson WasHBURN, Ph.B., ’95, Willamette 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. Wnuvrrep N. WEAR. 1901, Elementary Teacher, Public Schools; 253 Coast Ave., Fresno. LEANDER WILLIAM WELCH, A.B., ’06, A.M., ’07, Univ. of Denver. to11, Teacher of Biology, Polytechnic High School; 1845 Olive Ave., Long Beach. Ciype M. Westcott, B.Sc., ’0o, Univ. of Cal. 1910, Head of Science Department, Hollywood High School, Los Angeles; res., 1436 Alta Vista Blvd., Hollywood. P. B. WESTERMAN. — 1907, Principal of High School, Oakdale. Ricumonp WHEELER, B.Sc., ’91, Albany Coll.; A.B., or, Stanford Univ. 1902, Science Teacher, High School; 160 Howard St., Salinas. Louvre Kooser Wixtits, B.Sc.,’12, Columbia: Univ. 1911, Instructor in Domestic Art, High School; Thayer Apts., Sacramento. Atpert Epcar Witson, A.B., 9: Augustana Coll.; Ph.D., ’07, Univ. of Berlin. 1910, Principal of ual Arts High School; 1215 New Hampshire St., Los Angeles. Ciara Kate WITTENMYER. — ; 1914, Dean Emeritus of Mills College; res., 1052 Jackson St., San Francisco. Frep D. Cross. : 1913, Head of Commercial Department, High School, Fairfield; exp. off., Suisun City. Grace Fumes. 1915, Assistant Superintendent of Schools; 421 W. Adams St., Los Angeles. Mrs. Louis Hertz. P State Chairman, Department of School Patrons, Hotel Bristol, San Francisco. Wri11am Harpin Hucues, Ph.B., ’12, A.M.,’14, Univ. of Chicago. 1915, Acting Assistant Professor of Psychology and Education, Pomona College, Clare- mont. Frank E. Otper, B.Sc., ’10, Univ. of Minn. 1913, ms vy L Agriculture, California State Normal School; 1127 N. Alexandria Ave., ngeles. 1913 1914 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION CALIFORNIA—Continued Ratpo Forester Wiu1ams, A.B., Tabor College. 1914, Instructor, Chaffey Union High School, Ontario. FLETCHER Ayres, A.B.,’o9, DePauw Univ.; A.M., ’11, Ohio St. Univ. 1912, Instructor i in Chemistry and Physical Geography, High School; 902 W. Center St, ia ALBERT CHARLES BARKE 1913, eoctetenden’ of Schools; 1728 Broadway, Oakland. Emma JosEPHINE Breck, Ph.B. 1904, Head of English Department, The University School, 48th and Webst Summit St., Oakland. . r ebster Sts.; gobs JENNIE CAMERON. With Milton Bradley Co., 575 Market St., San Francisco. CuartEs E. Cave, A.B., ’04, Upper Iowa Univ.; A.M., ’07, St. Univ. of Iowa. 1914, Instructor in German, Oakland ‘Technical High School; 2623 Parker St., Oakland, Roy WALTER CLoup, 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. GrtBert Dake, A.B., ’03, Univ. of Ill. 1914, Department of Commerce, Manual . raining and Commercial High School, Oakland, Susan M. Dorsey, A.B., ’77, Vassar Coll. 1913, Assistant Superintendent of Schools; 211 W. Jefferson St., Los Angeles. Frances EFFINGER-RAYMOND. Pacific Coast Manager, The Gregg Publishing Co., 1048 Phelan Bldg., San Fran. cisco. CaarLes A. GLOVER. 1914, Teacher, High School, Pacific Grove. Georce W. HAL. torr, Supervising Principal of Schools; 29 Baywood Ave., San Mateo. Dana Kino Hamwonp, A.B., ’10, Dartmouth Coll. 1912, Head of Department of Modern Language, High School; 634 French St., Santa Ana. Epwarp W. Hauck, A.M., Pomona Coll.; LL.B., Univ. of Minn.; Ph.D., Oskaloosa Coll. 1913, Principal of Anaheim Union High School, Anaheim. Cora E. Lams. 1899, Grade Teacher, Public Schools; 1047 E. 23d St., Los Angeles. Davi Lever, A.B., ’10, Colgate Univ. 1914, Business anager, “Sierra Educational News,” San Francisco. Epwin C. Norton, A}. .B., Amherst Coll.; A.M., Yale Univ.; Ph.D., Carleton Coll.; D.D., Pacific Theo. em. 1888, Dean, Pomona College; 137 W. 7th St., Claremont. ARTHUR J. Rrrrer, Grad., Pts Tchrs. Coll., Zurich, Switz. Principal of Home School, Ross. W. S. Stone, F.C.L., ’10, British Inst. of Com. 1910, Director, Department of Commerce, Tamalpais Polytechnic High School; (1914) Secretary, American Institute of Commerce; 519 North St., Sausalito. Taomas E. THompPson. ; 1913, Superintendent of Schools, Monrovia. Gienn H. Woops, A.A.G.O.,’12, American Guild of Organists. Director of Music, Public Schools, 284 Perkins St., Oakland. Mrs. E. L. Batpwin. Chairman, California State ane agree 1440 Clay St., San Francisco. Writiam D. Bannister, A.B., ’02, Univ. of Mo.; 14, Univ. of Cal. 1915, Principal of Oxnard Union High Stinool; (1915) Member, State Council of Education; aor C St., wpe ee Jou A. Daty, B.Sc., ’o5, Univ. of Ca! Principal of High Cool, Placerville. R. W. Detter, A.B., ’09, A.M., ’10, McPherson Coll. IgII, Teacher of Science and Mathematics, Redondo Union High School; 510 N. Gauda- lupe Ave., Redondo Beach. Osman R. Hutt, B.Sc., ’13, M.Sc., ’14, Univ. of Cal. ; 1914, Principal of Del Norte gus High School, Crescent City. CHARLEs C. nee, AB., Fae se 4 Boston Uni Social Center, High School; 332 N. Vendome St., Los Angeles. EVARENA heii ro1s, Grade Teacher, Public School, Artesia. Mary F. Percy. 1914, Vice-Principal of Grammar School, Azusa; res., 2040 Milan Ave., S. Pasadena. EuizaBetH M. SHERMAN. 1913, Principal of Dewey School; 957 Linden St., Oakland. ARLEIGH P. Surpiey, B.Pd., Mo. St. Nor. Sch. Superintendent of Imperial County Schools, El Centro. STANLEY STILLMAN, M.D., ’89, Cooper Med. Coll. 1909, = rs) ‘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. California] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS a ee ee ee ee CALIFORNIA—Continued 14 GEORGE F. Weer, A.B., ’07, Valparaiso Univ.; Ph.B. in Ed., ’13, Univ. of Chicago. 19 1915, Teacher of Manual Arts, High School, Stockton. Guy V. Wuatey, A.B., Stanford Univ.; A.M., Univ. of Cal. Superintendent of Schools; 615 Napa St., Vallejo. Carteton Ames WHEELER, A.B., ’99, A.M., ’04, Harvard Univ. 1914, Modern Language Department, High School, Hollywood. Evizasetn STarBucK Apams, A.B., Wellesley Coll.; A.M., Columbia Univ. 1912, Head of Lower School, Potter School; 1770 Pacific Ave., Sand rancisco. Lucy F. ApAMs. . Teacher, Elementary School; 1395 Union St., Apt. 7, San Francisco. Epwarp ALBERT. t : 1914, Principal of Washington Intermediate School; 1419 Lincoln Ave., Alameda. B. F. Attison, B.Sc., '80, A.B., ’81, Lebanon Nor. Univ. Principal of Allendale Grammar School; 657 Vernon St., Oakland. Auice LorraIne AnpReEws, A.B., ’12, Univ. of Cal. 191s, Teacher of English, High School; Box 49, Los Gatos. Evizabetu Ar.ett, B.L., Univ. of Cal. 1914, Principal of Laurel School; 24 Linda Ave., Oakland. Frank A. Bacon. ' : 1915, Superintendent of Stanislaus County Schools, Court House, Modesto. Ciara E. Bartey, A.B., ’92, A.M., ’99, Univ. of Minn. 1907, Greek and Latin Department, High School; 5788 Shafter Ave., Oakland. Marta D. BAKER. 1897, Elementary Teacher, Cole School; 331, 34th St., Oakland. A. Lincotn BarKER, A.B., ’08, Olivet Coll. 1914, Principal of High School, Paso Robles. Grace EVERETT BARNARD. ‘ ge of Miss Barnard’s Kindergarten Training School; 2192 Shattuck Ave., Berkeley. Auice V. BAXLEY. : 1909, Teacher, Public Schools, 2036 Rosedale Ave., Oakland. ANDREW BEATTIE, A.B., 84, Toronto Univ.; A.M., ’99, Ph.D., ’00, N.Y. Univ. 1915, Superintendent of Presbyterian Orphanage, San Anselmo. A. A. BELForD. 1908 With Rand McNally & Co., 565 Market St., San Francisco. W. A. BENNER. Teacher, Longfellow School; 663, 6rst St., Oakland. G. VERNON BENNETT, A.B., ’or, Univ. of Kans.; A.M., ’12, Univ. of Wash., ’r4, Hamilton Coll. 1914, Superintendent of Schools, Science Hall, Pomona. Eva BIEDENWEG. r ’ 1907, Teacher, Public Schools; 2319 Seminary Ave., Oakland. Apa F. BLANCHARD. Instructor, Los Angeles State Normal School; 1331 S. Arlington St., Los Angeles. Crype L. BLancuarp, A.B., ’11, Baker Univ. 1915, Instructor of Business Economy, Extension Division, University of California, Berkeley. ETHELInD May Bonney, Dip., St. Nor. Sch. 1902, First Grade Teacher, Public Schools; 204 W. Lafayette St., Stockton. ANNE M. BRADLEY. Principal of Peralta School; 858 Lydia St., Oakland. H. D. BrasEFIeLp, Ph.B., ’91, Lafayette Coll. 1912, Vice-Principal of Fremont High School; 533 Merrimac St., Oakland. LovisAF. BRay. 1915, Principal of Hearst Grammar School; 1363 Filbert St., San Francisco. F. H. Brown. 1902, School Architect; 1453, 35th Ave., Fruitvale Sta., Oakland. Joun R. Brown. 1915, Public Schools; 441, 44th St., Oakland. De.LBert Brunton, A.B., ’os, A.M., ’06, Stanford Univ. Principal of Fullerton Union High School; 429 W. Amerige St., Fullerton. Herman E. BurBANK, M.D., ’83, Chicago Med. Coll. Principal of Indian School, Colusa. Marcaret C. Burke. Teacher, Public Schools; 1496 Guerrero St., San Francisco. Jane Butt, A.B., ’94, Univ. of Wis. : 1911, Supervisor of Expression and Reading, State Normal School, San Diego. Jessie R. CAMPBELL, A.B., ’09, Syracuse Univ. i 1914, Instructor in Mathematics, Hollywood High School; 525 W. 45th St., Los Angeles. Mary CARMICHAEL. * Principal of Evergreen School, Santa Clara County; 973 S. 2d St., San Jose. Cart Harpin Carson, A.B., ’08, Brown Univ.; Grad. Work, Univ. of Pa., Univ. of Paris. Head of Department of History, Government, Economics and Debating, High School; 50 N. Meredith Ave., Pasadena. F. R. Caucu, B.Sc., ’04, Columbia Univ. 5s 1904, Director of Manual Training, Public Schools; 2304 Webster St., Oakland. . torts May L. Cueney, B.L., ’83, Univ. of Cal. NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION CALIFORNIA—Continued 1898, Secretary, University of California, Berkeley. G. H. Cutcore, B.L., ’03, Univ. of Cal. 1900, Manager, D. C. Heath & Co., 565 Market St., San Francisco. J. A. CLAYEs. 1914, Head of Commercial and Art Departments, High School; 123 N. Ohio St., Anaheim, Mary F. CLayPooL. | * Principal of Elementary School; 1287 W. 25th St., Los Angeles. Henry Georce CLeMeEnt, A.B.,’0o, Bowdoin Coll. 1909, Principal of High School; 250 Buena Vista Ave., Redlands. NELS ANDREW NELSON CLEVEN, Ed.B., ’06, Univ. of Chicago; Ph.D., *13, Univ. of Munich. = in History, San Diego High School and Junior College; 2676 I St., San iego A. R. Cutrton, Ph.B., ’08, Univ. of Wis. Principal of High School, Monrovia. CHARLES DUANE Coss, B.Sc., ’89, San José St. Nor., ’or, Univ. of Cal.; M.D., ’o4, St. Louis Univ. 4103 Telegraph Ave., Oakland. Erase. Huntey CotpwE tt, B.L., ’94, Mills Coll.; A.M., ’909, Stanford Univ. 1913, Secretary to the Superintendent of Schools; 2517 Piedmont Ave., Berkeley. Mary C. Cotrver, A.B., ’93, Univ. of Mich. Head of English Department, Manual Arts High School; Bryson Apts., Los Angeles, RosEMARY CONWAY. Supervisor of Music; 409 Palm Ave., Redlands. N. Dana Cook. : Head of Industrial Arts Department, State Normal School, Santa Barbara. Witi1aM Joun Cooper, A.B., ’06, Univ. of Cal. Head of History Department, Oakland Technical High School and Grammar Schools; 1825 San Jose Ave., Berkeley. CwarLorre L. Corper, A.M., ’o2, Univ. of Mo. to11, Teacher, High School; 1415, 4th St., Santa Monica. M. Etste Correr, B.L.,’07, Univ. of Cal. Teacher of English and Drawing, Oakland Schools; 290 Park View Terrace, Oakland. CLARENCE B. Crane, A.B., ’03, Univ. of Cal. 1910, Principal of Oakland School; Box 611, San Leandro. May C. CRAWForRD. 1 ‘ 1904, Teacher, Public Schools; 2234 Seminary Ave., Oakland. Martua A. CROOKs. : Teacher, Public Schools; 1512 Lafayette St., Alameda. Susan B. Cutver, B.L., Univ. of Cal. 1900, Teacher, Latin pee, | Oakland High School; res., 2908 Channing Way, Berkeley. Joun F. DALE. 1911, Vice-Principal of High School; 2019 K St., Sacramento. Cassre A. Davipson, A.M., ’os5, Stanford Univ. English Teacher, Intermediate School; 1525 LeRoy Ave., Berkeley. Atice Davis. 1905, Teacher, Public Schools, rr0og Oak St., Oakland. R. W. DECKER. 1915, Instructor, Standard Commercial School Exhibit, Panama-Pacific International Exposition, San Francisco; res., 1428 Everett Ave., Oakland. Epwarp B. DeGroot. 1915, Director, Department of Physical Education, Athletics, Social and Lecture Centers, Public Schools, care of Board of Education, City Hall, San Francisco. DANIEL JEFFERSON DeLay. Principal of Paul Revere School; 340 Ashton St., San Francisco. Estuer F. Donce, A.B., ’02, Oberlin Coll. IQrt, Teacher of English, Los Angeles; res., 936 N. Hudson Ave., Pasadena. Sara Dore, A.B., Smith Coll. — - History Department, Manual Arts High School; 2008 LaSalle Ave., Los ngeles. ErMa DONATHEN. 1914, Teacher of Domestic Economy, Sacramento Night High School; 1615 K St., Sacra- mento. Joun J. Donovan, B.Sc. School Architect, Dalziel Bldg., Oakland. Frank Cartron Dory, A.B., ’96, Stanford Univ. 1904, Teacher, Ventura Union High School; rrro Poli St., Ventura. Frances G. DuBrutz. , 1915, — Supervisor of Manual Training; Morse Ranch, Mt. Hamilton Rd., San ose. C. J. DuFour, M.L. 1914, Superintendent of Schools; 1310 Bay St., Alameda. S. G. S. DunBar. ' Principal of Durant School; 395 Hawthorne Ave., Oakland. Sue H. Dunsar, B.L.,”03, Univ. of Cal. 1904, Teacher, High School; 395 Hawthorne Ave., Oakland. California] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS SS pays CALIFORNIA—Continued s Mrs. M. E. GorpON DUNSTER. Music Instructor; 2310 Scarff St., Los Angeles. E. F. Dyer, A.B., ’or, LL.B.,’92, A.M., ’o7, Stanford Univ. 1914, Principal of Jefferson Grammar School, Oakland; res., 2119 Kittredge St., Berkeley. GeorcE A. Epoar, Grad., St. Nor. Sch. Principal of Franklin School, Oakland; res., 234 Broadmoor Blvd., San Leandro. WitiiaM T. Evzinca. Director, Technical Department, Oakland Technical High School; 417, 44th St., Oakland. tol Paut L. Evans. 1914, Head of Commercial Department, High School; 1529 Paru St., Alameda. Mrs. K. B. Everett. 1908, First Grade Teacher; 345 N. K St., Tulare. Witiam F. Ewrne, A.B., ’06, Stanford Univ. Vice- Principal, Oakland Technical High School; 171 Vernon Terrace, Oakland. Eva C. Farnum, Ph.B., St. Univ. of Iowa. Teacher of Mathematics, Manual Arts High School; 1042} W. 42d St., Los Angeles. MINERVA FERGUSON. 1915, Superintendent of Lake County Schools, Lakeport. Put M. Fisuer, M.P., Mt. Union Coll. 1896, Principal of Oakland Technical High School; 431 Orange St., Oakland. Setina G. FLoyp. 1911, Teacher, Grammar School; 532, 34th St., Oakland. SaRA FLYNN. : Special Instructor, A.N. Palmer Co.; Instructor, Standard Commercial School Exhibit, Panama-Pacific International Exposition, Education Bldg., San Francisco, Kate B. Foster, A.B., 1903, eBay Oakland Schools; 2717 Hillegass Ave., Berkeley. Viotet A. Francis, Life Dip., San Francisco St. Nor. Teacher, First Grade, Haight School; Empire Apts., Alameda. EsTHER FRANK. Teacher, Public Schools; 81 Pearl St., Oakland. Neva GALBREATH, A.B., ’to, Ind. Univ.; A.M., ’14, Stanford Univ. 1914, English Department, Oakland Schools; res., 2611 Durant Ave., Berkeley. Gopparp GALE. 1899, Head of pepestepent of Drawing, Oakland Technical High School; 2003 E. 29th St., Oakland. Exma V. Garvin, A.B., ’oo. Principal of San Ramon Valley Union High School, Danville. Maovpe L. Gerrior. Teacher, Lockwood School; 1335, 98th Ave., Oakland. HELEN M. GIVENs. 1893, Teacher, Public Schools; 476, 29th St., Oakland. W. L. Grascock, A.B., ’06, Stanford Univ. ‘ Supervising Principal of San Mateo High School, San Mateo. Cuartes A. Gove. Custodian, Oakland Technical High School; 1506, oth St., Oakland. S. Desoran Harnes, A.B., ’13, Univ. of Okla. : 1915, Teacher of Domestic Art, Polytechnic High School; 1560 Linden Ave., Long Beach. Anna K. HAtiock. 1905, Grade Teacher, Public Schools; 4811 Oakwood Ave., Los Angeles. Frances HAMBLETON. 1914, Teacher, Stanford Campus School; 455 Forest Ave., Palo Alto. FLorENcE M. Hanna, A.B., Univ. of Cal. 1900, Teacher, High School, Oakland; res., 2613 Durant Ave., Berkeley. Grorce W. Hanscuitp, A.B., Northwestern Univ. : 1912, —— of Modern Languages, Manual Arts High School; 923 S. Union Ave., Los ngeles. EvisaBeTH J. HARKNESS. \ : Teacher, Wilson Special School; 450 N. Madison Ave., Pasadena. Carouine E. Harris. Teacher of Manual Training, Intermediate Schools, Los Angeles; res., 735 Earlham St., Pasadena. Mauve Haskett-Ho tis. Teacher, High School, San Bernardino. Grace Haun, A.B., B.Sc., ’10, Univ. of Mo.; A.M., ’13, Univ. of Cal. 1914, Special Teacher in Drawing, Public Schools; 1033 S. Hope St., Los Angeles. Iba E. Hawes, A.M., ’os, Queen’s Univ. 1914, Head of Language Department, High School; 2112 Linton Ave., Pasadena. T. L. Heaton. Deputy Superintendent of Schools, 175 Carl St., San Francisco. M. D. Henpricxs. Teacher; tor2 Union St., Alameda. Mary Bess Henry, A.B., Univ. of Chicago; A.M., ’o07, Knox Coll.; Cert., ’r1, Univ. of Berlin. 1915, German Teacher and Vocational Adviser, Polytechnic High School; 310 S. Main St., Santa Ana. tors W.E. Hester, B.Sc., ’o5, Colorado Coll; P.G., ’08, Univ. of Cal. NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION CALIFORNIA—Continued 1913, Principal of High School, Turlock. LAvuRENCE L. Hitt, A.B., ’11, Stanford Univ. With Allyn & Bacon; 252 S. Spring St., Los Angeles. SypNEY Hrittyarp, B.Pd., ’rr, Colo. St. Tchrs. Coll. 1914, Grade Teacher, Public Schools; 521, 29th St., Oakland. Eprta Hiresca. tort, Teacher, Public Schools; 3138 Market St., Oakland. Rots A. Hircucock, Teacher, Lockwood School; 2222, 89th Ave., Oakland. Lourtse Narjor Howarp, Ph.B., Univ. of Cal. Head of Romaace Languages, High School; 1118 Laurel St., Berkeley. Minerva U. Howe -t. tg01r, Teacher, High School; 417 W. Willow St., Stockton. MABEL Dar.inc HULETTE. 1912, Kindergarten Teacher; 913 W. 52d St., Los Angeles. W. G. Hummet. Department of Agricultural Education, University of California; 2618 Cedar St Berkeley. - Bertua R. Hunt. Principal of Jefferson School; 423 Utah Ave., Santa Monica. GeorceE J. Hunt. Manual Training Teacher, Public Schools; 384, 35th St., Oakland. Joun A. Imrere. 1907, Principal of Le Conte School; 1042 Spruce St., Berkeley. Sue J. Irwin. 1914, Teacher, Public Schools; toro Delaware St., Berkeley. MANUEL JosEePH JAcoBs. - Head of Department of Mathematics, High School; 2100 Grove St., Berkeley. M. C. James, A.B., ’92, Johns Hopkins Univ. 1912, Superintendent of Schools; 17 Eucalyptus Rd., Berkeley. Cora W. JENKINS. | 1900, Director, The Jenkins School of Music, 46 Randwick Ave., Oakland. Grorce Henry Jensen, B.Sc., B.M.T., Univ. of Chicago. _ Director of Manual and Industrial Arts, High School Group, Stockton. Epita M. Jewett. 1911, Teacher, Lakeview School; 2904 Webster St., Oakland. ELizaABEetH Jewett, Grad., Am. Inst. of Com. 1913, Commnenniat Teacher, Tamalpais Polytechnic High School; 577 Easterley St., Sausa- ito. Emma J. JOHNSON. 1915, Instructor, Standard Commercial School Exhibit, Panama-Pacific International Exposition; 130, 8th Ave., San Francisco. Letit1a ELEANOR Jounson, B.L., Univ. of Cal. 1895, Teacher, Oakland High School; 937 Bay View Ave., East Oakland. Emer C. Jones, A.B., 11, Wash. St. Coll. 1912, Vice-Principal of American Avenue School; 1166 Magnolia Ave., Long Beach. Emma G. KAne. 1909, Principal of Lazear School; 1150 E. 16th St., Oakland. ANNA KEEFE. Teacher, High School; 540, 28th St., Oakland. Beatrice B. Keiiey. y : 1912, Instructor in Home Economics, High School; 5939 Yucca St., Hollywood. Mary C. Keyes, B.Sc., ’13, Univ. of Cal. ‘ Teacher, Clear Lake Union High School, Lakeport; res., 468 Oakland Ave., Oakland. Epwarp W. Kortincer, Grad., Cal. St. Nor. Sch. 1914, Principal of Grammar School; 1526 Webster St., Oakland. Epwarp B. Kreustet, A.B., ’o2, Univ. of Kans.; Ph.D., ’06, Univ. of Chicago. 1909, Professor of Modern European History, Leland Stanford Jr. University, Stanford University. C. A. Kunon. 1896, Supervisor of Manual Training, Public Schools; ros0 W. Washington St., Los Angeles. D. B. Lacy. c : Supervising Principal of Emeryville School; 1721 Blake St., Berkeley. HELEN Lacy. 1912, Teacher, Public Schools; 1721 Blake St., Berkeley. Mary A. Lanpon, A.B., ’o9, Mills Coll. 1911, Teacher of Latin and German, High School, Kerman. Sopata D. Lane, Ph.B., Univ. of Cal. ‘ 1907, Teacher, Oakland High School; res., 68 Divisadero St., San Francisco. HELEN M. Leacu. 1900, Teacher, Piedmont School; 62 Frisbie St., Oakland. Hersert Lee, A.B., ’9r, London Univ.; A.M., ’o03, Univ. of Cal. Principal of University High School; 5621 Ocean View Drive, Oakland. / California] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS a i ——$ item CALIFORNIA-—Continued TTE J. LEONARD. 1915 — Teacher, Public Schools, Alameda. Eu1a A. Lupwic, A.B., ’90, Univ. of M. 1908, Teacher, High School; 400 W. 4oth St., San Pedro. GertTRuDE MacomseR, B.L., ’08, Univ. of Cal. Teacher, Mastick School; 2103 Santa Clara Ave., Alameda. Tomas S. MacQuippy, B.Sc., ’03, Univ. of Cal. Supervising Principal of Public Schools; 320 Palm Ave., Watsonville. Saran A. MADDEN. Teacher, Technical High School; 1067 Oak St., Oakland. Eruet B. Macee, B.L., ’o3, Univ. of Cal. 1911, Head of English Department, Polytechnic High School; 505 N. Soto St., Los Angeles. Letitia L. Macee, B.Sc., ’r0, Columbia Univ. 1911, Teacher of Home Economics, Manual Arts High School; 505 N. Soto St., Los Angeles. M. MAGNER. ‘ : ; Deputy Superintendent of Schools; 235 Broderick St., San Francisco. Autce L. MAHONEY. 1915, Teacher, Ungraded Class, Public Schools; 425 W. 22d St., Los Angeles. Rosert W. MANTz. —_ Supervising Principal of Schools, Redwood City. Aubert J. Martin, A.B., A.M., Wabash Coll. 1913, Principal of Schools, Patterson. Cuartes J. Martin, B.Pd., ’o2, Daleville Coll. 2932 1 St., Sacramento. Freperick F. Martin. B.Pd., Mo. St. Nor. Sch.; B.Sc., Drury Coll.; A.M., Yale Univ. Superintendent of Schools, Box 483, National City. Irvin D. Martin, B.Sc., ’88, A.M., ’91, Wabash Coll. 1912, Principal of Intermediate School No. 1; 53 Fairmount Ave., Oakland. PAUL MARTIN. : Principal of Melrose Grammar School; 2119 Rosedale Ave., Oakland. GeorcE T. Mattuews, A.B.,’03, Christian Univ. 1915, Teacher of Instrumental Music, High Schools; ro19, 57th Ave., Oakland. Arruur L. McCarty, A.B., ’08, Univ. of Mich.; A.M., ’15, Univ. of Cal. Teacher of Mathematics, Lowell High School, San Francisco; 2525 Cedar St., Berkeley. Juuia R. McCorp. 1894, Fourth Grade Teacher, Public Schools, Oakland; res., 2229 San Jose Ave., Alameda. Aucusta N. McCracken, Ph.B., Univ. of Cal. , 1910, Teacher of Mathematics, High School; 1547, 20th Ave., Oakland. MARGARET McDONALD. ‘ : 1903, Teacher, Public Schools; 1519 Alice St., Oakland. Susan M. McFEELEyY. 1914, Principal of Tompkins School; 2915 Market St., Oakland. Cartes G. McHarron, B.S.L. ' Minister; 2934 E. 23d St., Oakland. C. L. McLane, B.Sc. 1911, President, State Normal School; 1827 J St., Fresno. §. P. Means, A.B., ’72, Bowdoin Coll. Principal of Cole Grammar School, Oakland; res., 2510 College Ave., Berkeley. Vincenza C. MILLeDGE, B.L., ’or, Univ. of Cal. d tgor, Teacher; 1144 Clay St., San Francisco. Ben S. Micurkan, A.B., ’10, A.M., ’11, Baker Univ. 1915, Principal of Puente Union High School, Puente. Witus Minium, M.Sc., ’99, Univ. of Cal.; B.Sc., ’02, Northwestern Univ. 1903, Vice-Principal of High School; 1122 Bay St., Alameda. Erta L. Montcomery, Ph.B.,’10, Univ. of Chicago. ; torr, Teacher, Santa Monica High School; 5812 Waring Ave., Hollywood. . F. Mortensen, A.B., Stanford Univ. Principal of Prescott School, Oakland; res., R.R. No. 197, San Leandro. . H. MosHer. Principal of Emerson School; 1633 Cedar St., Berkeley. ADELE M. MosseMAN. 1906, Teacher; 1622 Girard St., Los Angeles. Mary S. Murpuy. = Principal of Monte Vista School, Los Angeles. STEPHEN STANTON Myaick, B.L., ’94, Earlham Coll. 1914, Teacher of History, Hollywood High School; 2017 Argyle Ave., Hollywood. Neue N. NEAL, Ph.B.; A.B. Teacher, High School; 123 S. Lake Ave., Pasadena. Euizasetu Netson, B.Pd.,’08, Nebr. St. Nor. Sch.; B.L., ’13, Univ. of Cal. 1913, Teacher, Public Schools; 2728 Garber St., Berkeley. Frances E. NEwrTon. 1914, Kindergartner; Box 325, Sierra Madre. Anne M. Nicuoison, A.B., 04, Stanford Univ.; Ph.D., ’09, Columbia Univ. Teacher; 1461 Alice St., Oakland. NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION CALIFORNIA—Continued 1915 GENEVIEVE NICHOLSON. rors, Teacher, Alameda Haight School; res., Raymond Apts., Oakland. NELLIE NICKERSON. Teacher of Second Grade Primary, Public Schools; Box 148, Eureka. Wii A. Norp, A.B. Teacher, High School; 1620 Bush St., Santa Ana. HELEN O’MALLEY. ; Artist, Lowell High School; 1135 Filbert St., San Francisco. James O. Osporn, B.L., Univ. of Cal. IgIt, Principal of Shasta County High School, Redding. CLAYTON F. Patmer, B.Sc., ’97, Mass. Agri. Coll.; A.M., ’o5, Stanford Univ. 1912, Supervisor o: Agriculture, Los Angeles Schools; res., 1622 Bushnell Ave., S. Pasadena, ELiten MERLE Parker, A.B., ’93, Rockford Coll. Teacher of Mathematics, Hollywood High School; res., 788 Kensington Rd., Los ngeles. ARDEE PARSONS. 1915, California Educational Exhibit, Panama-Pacific International Exposition, Monadnock Bldg., San Francisco. CLARA MARTIN PARTRIDGE. 1910, Principal of Oxford School; 2413 Milvia St., Berkeley. Orto REINHOLD PatzwaLp, A.B., ’03, A.M., ’o5, Univ. of Mo. 1908, Head of Modern Language Department, High School; 1508 de la Vina St., Santa Barbara. G. H. Prunp. . } : 1906, Director of Physical Training, Public Schools; 2904 Webster St., Oakland. MarGareET I. Poore. | 1915, Principal of Frick School; President, Oakland Teachers’ Club; 1929, sth Ave. Oakland. ' GEorGE SABINE Porter, A.B., ’88, Coll. City of N.Y.; A.B., ’90, Harvard Univ. Head Master, Potter School; 1827 Pacific Ave., San Francisco. NELLIE I. Porrer. 1905, Principal of Thirty-sixth Street School; 312 W. 16th St., Los Angeles. ZANNETTE WILLIAMS Porter, Grad., St. Nor. Sch. 1912, Teacher of Music, Intermediate School No. 1; 1415 Grove St., Oakland. Maup H. Powe tt, B.L., Univ. of Cal. Teacher of History, Oakland High School; 1521 Broadway, Alameda. Auice Rose Power. Teacher; 2883 Folsom St., San Francisco. Scort QUINTIN. t913, Teacher of Architectural Drawing, Manual Arts High School; 4251 Denker Ave., Angeles. Suste McD. W. Rasourn, A.B., ’o2, A.M., ’o5, Univ. of Mo. Teacher of English, High School, Visalia. E. Kate Rea, B.L., ’or, M.L., ’o5, Univ. of Cal. 1911, Teacher of History, Santa Ana High School; 226 E. Broadway, Anaheim. Sara C. REESE. 1880, Elementary Teacher, Public Schools; 1630 Arapahoe St., Los Angeles. Acnes CG. REGAN. ° Member, Board of Education; 2039 Ellis St., San Francisco. Anna M. RICHARDSON. 1909, Principal of Santa Fe School; 545, 25th St., Oakland. Burt P. re B.Sc., ’or, Drury Coll.; Ph.B., ’04, Univ. of Chicago; Ph.D., ’12, Univ. of Leip- Vice-Principal, weeghes - Science and German, University School, Oakland; res., 2326 Parker St., Berkeley. CLARIBEL RICHARDSON. 1911, Teacher, Public Schools; 549, 35th St., Oakland. Vrotet Ricwarpson, B.Sc., ’12, Univ. of Cal. 1913, Director of Physical Education, Public Schools; 2014 Virginia St., Berkeley. Etste A. ROANE. Teacher; 1508 Oxford St., Berkeley. LovuIsE ROANE. Teacher, Santa Fé School, Oakland; res., 1508 Oxford St., Berkeley. H. Rope, B.Sc., ’98, Blackburn Coll.; A.M., ’00, Columbia Univ. Principal of High School, Etna Mills. ANNETTE ROSENSHINE. Social Worker, State School for the Deaf and Blind, Berkeley; res., 2401 Jackson St., San Francisco. Mary Ross, B.Sc., ’99, Univ. of Cal. 1915S, Teacher of Science, Merriman School, Oakland; res., 2217 Dwight Way, Berkeley. GEoRGIA ROTERMUND. Teacher; 117 Sunnyside Ave., Oakland. Maurice H. Rowe tt, B.Sc., ’07, Beloit Coll. Principal of Sonoma Valley Union High School; Broadway, Sonoma. Georce L. Sackett. . Supervising Principal of Schools; 1515 Alice St., Oakland. 19! California] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS Se ‘a pea gaa a a nemeeaator ve 7_ 123 CALIFORNIA—Continued Aube SANpiFuR, A.B., Ind. Univ.; A.M., Univ. of Ill. Head of Department of Home Physical Science, Hollywood High School; 1426 Alta Vista Blvd., Hollywood. Frances R. SCHALLENBERGER, A.B., ’96, Stanford Univ. 1897, Teacher of Latin, High School; 14 Schallenberger Ave., San Jose. Emma V. ScHNEIDER, B.L.,’97; M.L. ’90. A 1914, Acting Head of English Department, High School; 2934 West St., Oakland. Leonora Scuopsacu, A.B., ’96, Hanford Univ. _ 1908, Teacher of History, Pasadena High School; 4051 W. 7th St., Los Angeles. C.. HELENE SCHULTZ. Teacher, Grammar School; 757 Santa Clara Ave., Alameda. Henry B. Scowartz, A.M.; D.D.. ; . 1915, Professor of English Literature, College of the Pacific; 103 Randol Ave., San Jose. C. N. SHANE. 1915 Cc 5719 College Ave., Oakland. ELIZABETH SHIRLEY. — 1910, Principal of School; 1502 E. Adams St., Los Angeles. Mae H. Srvms. Teacher; 300 E. roth St., Oakland. STANBRIDGE A. SKINNER, B.Sc., M.Sc., Upper Iowa Univ.; M.Sc., Univ. of Minn. Head of Science Department, High School; 432 W. Olive Ave., Redlands. Joun SMITH. : Music Teacher; 1905 Grove St., Oakland. Artuur E. Smoruers, A.B., ’06, Northwestern Univ.; A.B., 11, Stanford Univ. Instructor in Mathematics, High School; 49-B Marion Ave., Pasadena. Mw E. Sway. 1912, Grade Teacher, Public Schools; 242 N. Dillon St., Los Angeles. Epwin R. Snyper, A.B., ’o5, Stanford Univ.; Ph.D., ’14, Columbia Univ. 1914, Commissioner of Vocational Education; 2210, 4th Ave., Sacramento. W. D. SPENCER. rus Principal of School; 238 Castre St., Hayward. Grace C. STANLEY, A.B., ’03, Stanford Univ. 1915, Superintendent of San Bernardino County Schools; 23 Terracina Blvd., Redlands. Newiie E. Steruens, A.B., ’03, Colorado Coll. , 1914, Teacher of English and History, Manual Arts High School; 3819 S. Vermont Ave., Los Angeles. : Cuartes O. Stewart. A.B.,’o7, Univ. of Nebr.; A.B., ’08, Univ. of Mo. Head of Department of Romance Languages and Supervisor of French, University School; Golden Gate Ave., Oakland. Paut E. Stewart, L.L., ’03, Peabody Coll.; A.B., ’12, Stanford Univ. 1913, Principal of John Muir School; 246 N. El Molino Ave., Pasadena. Eona H. Stone, Grad., ’00, Iowa Tchrs. Coll.; A.B., ’o09, St. Univ. of Iowa. Head of Department of Geography and History, University School, Golden Gate Ave., Oakland. Satire H. Storrie, Grad., ’oo, St. Nor. Sch. tgor, Teacher, Campbell School; 1032 E. roth St., Oakland. Euzaseta T. SULLIVAN, A.B., ’06, Stanford Univ. P , Vice-Principal of High School; 903 Heliotrope Drive, Los Angeles. Nora M. SULLIVAN. | f ' 1908, Principal of Junipero Sorra School; 920 Guerrero St., San Francisco. Atice J. Swasey. Principal of Fruitvale School; 961 Jackson St., Oakland. MAapELINE Swix. 1914, Teacher, Lockwood School; 304 E. 16th St., Oakland. Wirrorp E. Tausert, A.B., ’13, A.M., ’14, Stanford Univ. 1914, Director, Bureau of Information, Statistics and Educational Research, Oakland Board of Education; res., 2236 Durant Ave., Berkeley. F. W. Tuomas, A.B., ’os, Univ. of Ind.; A.M. ’r0, Univ. of Ill. 1913, Instructor, High School, Sacramento. Grorce C. THompson, A.M., ’88, Wake Forest Coll; Ph.D., ’96, Yale Univ. Principal of High School; 1232 St. Charles St., Alameda. Mary H. Tracy. . Dean, State Normal School, Santa Barbara. HERMAN TRUTNER, JR. : 1914, Supervisor of Bands and Orchestras, Public Schools; 365 Clifton St., Oakland. Rots E. Van Brunt. 1892, First Grade Teacher; 1173 Park Ave., Alameda. AnpREW VANDERBILT. 1913, Instructor in Manual Training, Public Schools; 2435, 11th Ave., Oakland. Iba VANDERGAW. 1909, Supervisor of Primary Work, Public Schools; rrog Oak St., Oakland. Atrnur G. Van Gorper, B.Sc., ’97, Univ. of Cal. 1911, Head of Science Department, Mission High School, San Francisco; res., 3025 Colby St., Berkeley. N. B. Van Marre, A.M., ’96, Dixon Coll.; LL.B., ’98, N. Ill. Coll. of Law; D.Ed., ’o9, Dixon Coll. President, Humboldt State Normal School, Arcata. Igts 1895 1897 1898 1899 1900 1902 1903 124 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIA TION [California CALIFORNIA —Continued TRUE VAN SIcKLE, A.B. s 1909, Teacher, Night Schools; 3631 West St., Oakland. ALLISON WARE, B.L., ’03, Univ. of Cal. President, State Normal School, Chico. AMANDA WassouM, Grad., St. Nor. Sch. 1914, Teacher, Cherry Valley District, Monticello. Carrie Louise WaTSON. A President, The Watson School; 3037 Telegraph Ave., Berkeley. EstHEr B. WEBB. 1906, Assistant, Oakland School Department, Oakland. BENJAMIN WEED, Ph.D., ’94, Univ. of Cal. 1913, Headmaster, Boone’s University School; 2024 Durant Ave., Berkeley. C. L. Wetca. é 1909, Principal of Ramona School; 333 S. Grand Ave., Los Angeles. ABBIE R. WENDLING. 1907, Teacher, Public Schools; 1958 Oak St., Los Angeles. Ottve M. WentE, A.B., A.M., Univ. of Wash. 1914, — of Modern Languages, Hollywood High School; 7180 Sunset Blvd., Los ngeles. RoswE Lt S. WHEELER, Ph.B., ’96, LL.B., ’99, Univ. of Cal. 1906, Principal of Lites “02 6 Park View Terrace, Oakland. L. J. Warre, M.Didac., Western Nor. Coll;. A.B., A.M., St. Univ. of Iowa. History Teacher, Manual Arts High School; 555 Larchmont Blvd., Los Angeles, HELEN M. Witksns, A.B., ’o09, A.M., ’12, Stanford Univ. 1914, Teacher of English and History, Sequoin Union High School, Redwood City, Bessre G. WILLIAMS. Second Grade Teacher, Alameda Public Schools; res., Raymond Apts., 1460 Alice St., Oakland. Joun E. WittaMs, B.Sc., ’o2z, Bucknell Univ. 1915, Principal of High School, Middletown. M. Ipa WitttaMs, A.B., ’99, Stanford Univ. 1909, Teacher of English, High School; 246 N. Mentor Ave., Pasadena. BEATRICE WILMANS. _ d 1909, Principal of Hawthorne School; 2804 Hillegass Ave., Berkeley. J. Strrr Witson, A.M., Northwestern Univ. Student with Dr. Montessori; Head of Ridge Road, Berkeley. O.ivE B. Witson-DorreETT. / 1913, “Play School,’’ University of California; 2544 Keith Ave., Berkeley. He totse J. WincuesTeERr, Life Cert., Cal. St. Nor. Sch. Teacher, Public Schools, Alameda; res., 3720 Telegraph Ave., Oakland. ExizaBeTa Woop, Ph.B., ’99, Univ. of Cal. . 1907, Head of English Department, Hollywood High School; 2039 Pinehurst Rd., Hollywood. Witt C. Woop. We State Commissioner of Secondary Schools; 608, 2rst St., Sacramento. ANNIE WOODALL. — Principal of Longfellow School; 1737 Shattuck Ave., Berkeley. Saran L. YOUNG. 3 1907, Teacher, Public Schools; 826, 20th St., Oakland. INSTITUTIONS UNIVERSITY OF Comes. t, Benjamin Ide Wheeler; Librarian, J. C. Rowell; Associate Librarian. Harold L. — Berkeley. CaLirorNIA STATE NorMAL ScHoo P t, Allison Ware; Librarian, Henrietta G. Thomas, Chico. STanFrorD University, Liprary. President, John Casper Branner; Librarian, George Thomas Clark, Stanford Uni- versity. Los ANGELEs STATE NorMAL ScHOO President, Jesse F. Millspaugh: Librarian, Elizabeth H. Fargo, Los Angeles. Pustiic Lrrary or SAN FRANCISCO. Secretary, George A. Mullin; Librarian, Robert Rea, San Francisco. State Normat Scnoot Liprary, SAN José. President, Morris Elmer Dailey, Librarian, Ruth Royce, San José. Carirornia STATE LipRary. Librarian, J. L. Gillis, Sacramento. Pomona COLLEGE. President, James A. Blaisdell; Librarian, Victor E. Marriott, Claremont. Pustic Lrsrary, Los ANGELEs. , Everett R. Perry, Los Angeles. State Norma. SCHOOL AT ‘SAN Digco. President, Edward L. Hardy; Secretary, Gladys F. Kelly, San Diego. Crry Lrprary, SACRAMENTO. Librarian, L. W. Ripley, Sacramento. Colorado} LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS —_— CALIFORNIA -—Continued gus Atamena Foxe Fvwivicat, George H. Mastick; Librarian, Marcella H. Krauth, Alameda Cer eRe ie, San France PASADENA PUBLIC a. N. M. Russ, Pasadena. fame Cana war 5 er eet of hehesth D. T. Bateman, Hall of Records, San Jose. UNIVERSITY OF Rertine, Game Pt Bennt: Librarian, Charlotte M. Brown; Los Angeles. Doe eee Ce ee iSteae M. Chapin, Rediande. ae remer RS bsnl at “Trustees, Earl F. Drake; Librarian and Secretary of Board, Mrs. H. P. Davison, San Diego. fa Azeem Covrrrarian, Calla Glasso, toth Floor, Hall of Records, Les Angeles Goemanta Cov president, John Willls Beer, LLD.; Libearian, George F. Cook, Los Angeles. Lone Beacu Pustic Liprary. © Chief Executive Officer, Frank M. Cates, Commissioner of Public Affairs, City Hall; Librarian, Zaidee Brown, Pacific Park, Long Beach. OAKLAND Free Lrprary. " Librarian, Charles S. Greene, Oakland. Cuarrey Lisrary, CHarrey UNION HicH ScHoor. Director, Wilbur A. Fiske, Ontario. Free Pusric Lisrary, SANTA BARBARA. Librarian, Frances B. Linn. BerKeLey Pusric Lrprary. Librarian, C. B. Joeckel, Berkeley. Boarp or EpucaTion, Crry oF ALAMEDA. President, James M. Shanly; Secretary, C. J. Du Four, Alameda. Boarp or Epucation, PasapEeNa City Scuoor District. President, I. N. Smith; Clerk, N. G. Felker, Pasadena. Boarp OF EpucaTIon, City OF SACRAMENTO. President, E. J. Carraghar; Secretary, Charles C. Hughes, City Hall, Sacramento. Maperd County Free Liprary. Librarian, Maude L. Mast, Madera. Marcaret CARNEGIE LIBRARY. : Librarian, Anna L. Sawyer, Mills College P.O. OAKLAND TEACHERS’ ASSOCIATION. President, Frances Murray, 81 Pearl St., Oakland. Boarp oF Epucation, Lonc BEacu. : President, , National Bank, Long Beach. Boarp oF Epucation, OAKLAND. t President, ————, City Hall, Oakland. County Teacners’ Liprary, YREKA, SIskryou County. Librarian, , Yreka. INTERMEDIATE ScHoot No. One, 12th Ave. and E. 2oth St. Principal, I. D. Martin, Oakland. Jerrerson ScHOOL, 39th and Carrington Sts. Principal, E. F. Dyer, Oakland. Oxnarp Unron HicH ScHoot. Oxnard. PrepMont ScHoot, Piedmont and Echo Aves. Principal, Nicholas Ricciardi, Oakland. Reepiey Joint Union Hicu Scoot, Supervising Principal, L. B. Stevens, Reedley. COLORADO LIFE DIRECTOR Aaron Gove, A.M.,’78, Dartmouth Coll.; LL.D., ’88, Univ. of Colo. Former Superintendent of Schools, Sugar Bldg., Denver. LIFE MEMBERS Eumty A. Haywarp, A.M., Antioch Coll. Former Teacher, Chicago Public Schools; 1437 Glenarm St., Denver. Frank Howarp Crark, B.Didac., ’83, Univ. of Kans.; A.M., ‘or, Univ. of Colo. 1915, Principal of Columbian School; 3735 Elliot St., Denver. « ACTIVE MEMBERS James Hurcuins Baker, A.B., ’73, A.M., 76, LL.D., ’92, Bates Coll.; LL.D., ’r4, Univ. of Colo. 1892-1914, President; (1914) President-Emeritus, University of Colorado; home address, 980 Marion St., Denver. 126 1891 1892 1893 1895 1898 1899 1900 1903 1904 1905 1906 1906 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION [Colorado C o- — ~ - $n - COLORADO—Continued FRANK Russel. Dyer, A.M., ’88, M.Pd., ’93, Ohio Nor. Univ.; A.M., ’92, Ohio Wes. Uniy. 19 1915, Teacher of Chemistry and Biology, Central High School; 1701 Claremon St., Pueblo Wim Henry Suicey, A.B., ’77, Harvard Univ.; A.M., ’06, Univ. of Denver; Litt.D., ’13, Colp Coll.; LL.D., ’13, Univ. of Colo., ’14, Univ. of Denver. a 1916, Member, National Institute of Social Sciences; (1916) Supervisor of Hj Education; 1115 Race St., Denver. pervisor of High Schoo Cuartes A. Brapiey, ’77, U.S. Mil. Acad. 1894, Principal of Manual Training High School; 1261 Pennsylvania 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. Bearpstey, 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, Wuttam V. Casey. 1893, Superintendent of Schools; 820 Pine St., Boulder. SaraH ExvizasetH Crovucs, B.L., La Grange Coll. 1911, English Department, High School; 504 State St., Fort Morgan. 19 Frep Dick, A.M.,’75, Hamilton Coll. Manager, Colorado Teachers’ Agency; 1315 California St., Denver. Etwoop Warre Etper, 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 Keatine, 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 Stover, B.Sc., "77, M.Sc., '85. Nat. Nor. Univ.; M.D., ’80, Ohio Med. Coll.; Ph.D., ’g5 906, P ead a ar art Collis Hospital A Sch 1906, Professor of Hygiene, Fort ins Hospital Association School for Nurses; 216 St., Fort Collins. anes Emtty H. Mies. ‘ : P 1914, Supervisor of Drawing, Public Schools; 147 W. 1st Ave., Denver. H. W. Zrexte, A.B.,’83, Va. Poly. Inst.; A.M.,’oo, Univ. of Colo. 1915, Principal of Whittier School; 357 Lincoln Ave., Denver. JosepH SamMueL LANpeERs, B.Sc., ’87, Valparaiso.Univ. r91s, Student, University of Colorado; 973, 14th St., Boulder, Homer S. Pururrs, Pb.B., 83, A.M., ’11, Oskaloosa Coll. to11, Principal of Mitchell School; 84 S. Sherman Ave., Denver. EvizaABeTH Hope SKINNER. 1892, Principal of Alcott School; 2500 Boulevard F, Denver. Henry B. Surru, A.B., ’94, Harvard Univ.; A.M., ’96, Moores Hill Coll. 1915, Instructor in English and Latin, North Side High School; 935 S. Pennsylvania St., Denver. DANIEL Epwarp Pui tips, A.B., '93, A.M., ’o4, Univ. of Nashville; Ph.D., ’98, Clark Univ. 1898, Professor of Psychology and Education, University of Denver, University Park. Freperick P. Austin, Ph.B., ’oo, Univ. of Colo. 1912, Superintendent of Schools, P.O. Box 766, La Junta. Frank Ernest THompson, 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. HELEN Marie Pratt. 1890, Teacher, Ashland School; 531 Emerson St., Denver. Mary S. Mack, B.Sc., ’02; A.M., ’10, Columbia Univ. Former General Supervisor of Elementary School, St. Louis; present address, 1120 Pearl St., Denver. Joun Henry Aten, A.B., ’84, A.M., ’o1, Haverford Coll.; Litt.D., ’14, Univ. of Denver. 1904, Superintendent of Schools; 525 Ouray Ave., Grand Junction. Etus Burke Grsss, A.B., Ind. Univ. 1909, Superintendent of Schools, Monte Vista. Dorvus R. Hatca, A.B., A.M., ’o2, Univ. of Denver. Teacher, East Denver High School; Editor, “Colorado School Journal”; 955, 15th St., Denver. Wrturam B. Mooney, B.Pd., ’02, M.Pd., ’03, A.B., ’10, Colo. St. Tchrs. Coll. 1908, Department of Education, School Visitor, Colorado State Teachers College, Greeley. Warren E. Knapp. _ 1902, Principal of Chelten and Glen Park Schools; Irving St. and W. Colfax Ave., Denver. Exeanor Mayo Davipson. 1892, Teacher, Public Schools; Shirley Hotel, Denver. Josern C. Kester, B.Pd., Colo. St. Tchrs. Coll. 1906, Supervisor of Manual Training, City Schools; 645 Arapahoe St., Boulder. eblo Calo rsth eley. ver. Colorado} LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 127 ————— COLORADO—Continued 1907 THOMAS C. McCracken, A.B., ’04, Monmouth Coll.; A.M., ’r1, Harvard Univ. 1909 \ 1914, Professor of Education, Dean of Graduate College, Colorado State Teachers Col- lege; 1110, 11th St., Greeley. Jesse R. Moreau, Colo. State Diploma; M.Pd., ’11, A.B., ’12, Colo. St. Tchrs. Coll. 1909, Superintendent of Schools; Box 296, Trinidad. Ratpa S. Pitts, A.B., ’9s, Harvard Univ. | en 1896, Teacher and Assistant to Principal, East Side High School; 130 Grant St., Denver. Watrer Woop RemIncTON, B.Sc., ’80, M.Sc. ’85, Mich. Agri. Coll. 1902, Teacher, East Side High School; 4517 Beech Ct., Denver. M. SHAFER, A.B., ’98, Univ. of Colo. eased 1902, Superintendent of Schools; 117 Prospect St., Cripple Creek. SKINNER. ons 1890, Teacher, Ashland School; 2500 Boulevard F, Denver. J. P. Treat, A.B., ’72, M.Sc., A.M., ’75, Mt. Union Coll. 1908, —-* Colorado Woman’s College, 18th and Poplar Sts., Montclair; exp. off., enver. _H. Van Fiezt, A.B., ’02, Univ. of Kans. ** 1913, Superintendent of Schools; §. Hallam St., Aspen. Joun RANDOLPH BELL, B.Pd., ’96, Colo. St. Tchrs. Coll.; Ph.B., or, A.M., ’02, Univ. of Colo.; Litt.D., 14, Univ. of Denver. 1914, Principal of High School Department, Professor of Secondary Education, Colo- rado State Teachers College; 1938, oth Ave., Greeley. . Cuartes WESLEY BIcELow, 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. ELLE Brooks, B.Pd., ’13, Colo. St. Tchrs. Coll. saa 191s, Teacher, First Primary, Berthoud. Epwarp Leroy Brown, A.M.., ’o0, Cornell Univ.; Litt.D., ’14, Univ. of Denver. 1900, Principal of North Side High School; 3435 Alcott St., Denver. A, BurKERT. ~ieand With Ginn & Co., Box 890, 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; r105 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. ' Axna Lavra Force. Principal of Lincoln 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 Hucatncson, Diploma, ’06, Gregg Sch., Chicago; ’08, Zanerian Coll., Columbus; M.Ac., 10, 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; Secretary, Colorado Teachers Association; 3211 Josephine St., Denver. D. D. Hucu, A.B., ’92, Harvard Univ.; A.M., ’93, Cornell Univ. 1904, ~— > Training Department, Colorado State Teachers College; 1927, 9th Ave., ey. Eowarp 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, B.Pd., Colo. St. Tchrs. Coll. t915, Principal of Primary School, Walsenburg. Caartes A. Lory, B.Pd., ’98; B.Sc., 01; M.Sc., 02; LL.D.. 'o9; D.Sc., ’14. 1909, President, State Agricultural College; College Campus, Fort Collins. W. C. P. Meppins, M.Pd., A.B., Colo. St. Tchrs. Coll. 1914, Principal of Gunnison County High School, Gunnison. Lyp1a G. MEEKER. torr, Special School for Exceptional Children; 4805 Stuart St., Denver. Grorce R. Momver, A.B., ’r0o, A.M., ’r1r, Univ. of Denver. t911, Superintendent of Schools; 408 S. 3d St., Lamar. Frep Grman Person, A.B., ’os, A.M., ’r1, Univ. of Colo. 1908, Assistant Professor, (1913) Head, Physics and Electrical Engineering, State Agri- cultural College; 618 Remington St., Fort Collins. James B. Racan, A.B., ’10, Colo. St. Tchrs. Coll. 1914, Principal of Franklin School; Regent, University of Colorado; Y.M.C.A., Denver. 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. Florence McMurry West. Former Teacher, District 20, Central School; Secretary and Treasurer, West Bros. Jr. Furniture Co.,21 Block M, Pueblo. 128 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION COLORADO—Continued 1910 CARLOS MERTON Cote, A.B., ’95, Iowa Coll.; A.M., ’15, Colo. Coll. tors, Superintendent of Schools, East Side High School, Denver. torr S. M. Anprews, B.Sc., ’04, Valparaiso Univ. Superintendent of City Schools and Huerfano County High School, Walsenburg. ALLEN Hopkins Busney, A.B., St. Nor. Coll. ; 191s, Superintendent of Schools, Manzanola. RIcHARD WARREN Corwin, M.D., ’78, Univ. of Mich.; LL.D., ’o5, Univ. of Colo.; A.M.,’06 Univ, of Denver; F.A.C.S., ’14. 4 ’ 1904, Professor of Surgery, Colorado State University; (1915) Member of Board, Colorado State Agricultural College; Minnequa Hospital, Pueblo. Cuester Kiwes Frercuer, A.B., ’06, Pacific Univ. torr, Principal of Centennial High School; 401 W. 18th St., Pueblo. Roscoz CoNKLING Hitt, Grad., ’oo, Ind. St. Nor.; A.B.,’o5, Univ. of Colo.; A.M., ’r1, Colo. Coll 1915, Superintendent of Schools; 329 E. Cache la Poudre, Colorado Springs. . E. H. Hompercer, A.B., ’12, Colo. St. Tchrs. Coll. 1915, Superintendent of Schools, Delta. Anna Louise JOHNSON. rg1r, Supervisor of Playground Depgrtment, Public Schools; 1424 Williams St., Denver, Grace SHoe Sita, A.B., Antioch Coll.; A.M., Univ. of Denver. 1900, Teacher of Mathematics, North Denver High School; 1130 York St., Denver. ROLLAND J. D. Watters, A.B., ’o4, Tri-State Coll.; A.M., ’14, Columbia Univ. 1915, Superintendent of Schools, Rocky Ford. tor2 FRANK Durwarp Stuv7z, A.B., ’o4, A.M., ’06, Mt. Union Coll.; A.M., ’11, Harvard Univ. 1912, Superintendent of Schools, District No. 1; 2030 Elizabeth St., Pueblo. Eprtra WEBER. 1914, Assistant Principal of Franklin School; 1441 Logan St., Denver. - tor3. Mary E. Apxisson, A.B., Colo. St. Tchrs. Coll. 1903, Teacher, East Denver High School; 1540 Washington St., Denver. Mary Evizaseta Bates, M.D., ’81, N.W. Univ. School Health Committee, 524 Majestic Bldg., Denver. Mary C. C. Braprorp. 1912, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, Room 9, State Capitol, Denver. JoserH VALENTINE BREITWIESER, A.B., ’07, A.M., 08, Ind. Univ.; Ph.D., ’11, Columbia Univ. 1910, Professor of Psychology and Education, Colorado College, Colorado Springs. Dante Kune Dunton, A.B., ’94, Ohio Wes. Univ. to12, Principal of Pueblo High School, District No. 20; 1611 Palmer Ave., Pueblo. GrorcE M. Hamuers, A.B., ’14, Colo. St. Tchrs. Coll. é 1913, Superintendent of Schools; 206 E. 8th St., Leadville. ELrjan CLARENCE oxy A.B., ’92, Cornell Univ.; Litt.D., ’o5, Rollins Coll.; Ph.D., 'o6, Univ. of olo. 1902, Postaueer of Romance Languages, Colorado College; 12 College Pl., Colorado prings. Wittiam Rurrer, Grad., Ill. St. Nor. Univ.; M.Pd., A.B., Colo. St. Tchrs. Coll.; A.B., Univ. of Denver. Manager, The Rocky Mountain Teachers’ Agency; Editor and Publisher “The Public Schools”; 328 Empire Bidg., Denver. J. M. Scovirite, A.M., Hamilton Coll.. 1912, Superintendent of Schools, Fort Morgan. Wa rer R. SHELDON, A.B., ’02, Univ. of Denver. : ? 1906, Teacher of Chemistry, East Denver High School, 230 Railway Exchange, Denver. t914 Monta J. Bover, B.Pd., ’92, Univ. of Mo. : } 1898, Assistant Principal of Grade School; 1540 Washington St., Denver. LIvINGSTON FARRAND, A.B., ’88, A.M., ’o1r, Princeton Univ.; M.D., ’91, Columbia Univ.; LL.D.,’14, Colo. Coll., Univ. of Denver. 1914, President, University of Colorado, Boulder. 1914 Ernst ProemMet., A.B., ’12, Univ. of Denver. 1916, Principal of High School, Eaton. W. H. Ray, A.B., St. Univ. of Iowa; B.Didac., M.Didac., Iowa St. Tchrs. Coll. Superintendent of Schools, Cafion City. Joun Amuerst Sexson, A.B., ’12, Colo. St. Tchrs. Coll. ager ; . : 1912, Superintendent of Schools, and Logan County High School; 120 S. 4th St., Sterling. 1915_E. A. Cross, A.B., ’os, Univ. of Ill.; Ph.M., ’06, Univ. of Chicago. Professor of Literature and English, State Teachers College of Colorado; 818, 19th St., Greeley. HELEN H. Denso. Teacher, First Primary; Hotel Metropole, Denver. Emity Grirritn, Grad., ’10, St: Tchrs. Coll. of Colo. . : Principal of Denver Night School; 1524 Fillmore St., Denver. S. M. Happen, B.Pd., A.B., A.M. Dean of Practical Arts, State Teachers College of Colorado; 1700, roth Ave., Greeley. James H. Haves, A.M., ’80, Monmouth Coll. : Vice-President, Professor of Latin and Mythology, State Teachers College of Colo- rado; 1630, oth Ave., Greeley. ‘ Frank 6 HEMPHILL. Commercial Instructor, Lamar. ado y. of y. of a) Connecticut! LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 129 oOo 1915 1902 1905 1906 Mi 1909 Igtr 2s 1901 COLORADO—Continued Mary Evita Morris, A.B., ’15, Univ. of Denver. Grade Teacher, Public Schools; 1725 High St., Denver. BERT E. QUARLES. = oe Head Master of Mathematics, Wolcott School; 1340 Ash St., Denver. Irene M. Rocers, A.B., ’13, Univ. of Denver; Oratory, ’09, Northwestern Univ. 1915, Teacher of English and Expression, Las Vegas, Nev.; home address, 337 S. Logan Jenver. Mary S. SasBrn, A.B., Smith Coll. : 1891, Teacher, East Side High School; 730 Emerson St., Denver. Marcaret A. SMITH. Grade Teacher and Playground Director, Mitchell School, Denver. JULIE VAN DEN BERGH. tg0or, Grade Teacher, Public Schools; 1350 Gaylord St., Denver. INSTITUTIONS Tue STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE OF Cogensse. Acting President, J. H. Hays; Secretary, Vernon McKelvey, Greeley. University oF Cotorapo, Lrsrary President, Fidensten Farrand; Librarian, C. Henry Smith, Boulder. University OF Denver, Liprary Chancellor, H. ‘A. Buchtel, University Park, Denver. Lic Lrprary, DENVER. ~ Librarian, Chalmers Hadley, Denver. Cospurn Lrprary or Cotorapo CoL.ece President, William F. Slocum; Librarian, Manly D. Ormes, Colorado Springs. McCuLe.ianp Pustic Lrsrary, THE. Librarian, pet L. Strang, Pueblo. Strate AGRICULTURAL COLLEG: President, C my A. <8 Librarian, Charlotte A. Baker, Fort Collins. Pusiic Lrsrary AND FREE READING Roo President, J. H. Bouton; Liteacha, Elfreda Stebbins, Fort Collins. Pustic LiprARY, COLORADO SPRINGS. Librarian, Lucy W. Baker, Colorado Springs. e CONNECTICUT ACTIVE MEMBERS Davip Netson Camp, A.M., ’53, Yale Coll. 1856, Former State Superintendent of Schools; 9 Camp St., New Britain. E. Hermann Arnoip, M.D.,’o4, Yale Univ. 1896, Director, New Haven Normal School of Gymnastics; 46 York Sq., New Haven. BEer_in bate —_ A.B.,’88, A.M.,’89, Bates Coll. 1897, Superintend ent of Schools; 98 Randsigh Ave., Waterbury. Wizvr Fisk Gorpy, A.M., ’02, Wesleyan Univ., ’03, Marietta Coll. Lecturer, Educator, and Historical Writer; 104 Gillett St., Hartford. Wriuam Norra Rice, A.B., ’6s, A.M.. 68, Wesl Univ.; Ph.D., ’67, Yale Univ.; LL.D., ’86 Syracuse Univ.; ’15s, Wesleyan niv. 1867, Professor of Geology, Wesleyan University; 31 College Pl., Middletown. Freperick St. Joun Hircucock. 1906, Principal of The New London Vocational School; 11 Waller Ct., New London. Frank Oscar Jones, A.B., ’97, Brown Univ.; A.M., ’o7, Yale Univ. 1908, District Superintendent of Northwest istrict; 57 Oakland Terrace, Hartford. Frep A. VerPLanck, A.B.,’88, Yale Univ. 1893, Superintendent of Schools; 1108 Main St, South Manchester. Franx Herpert Beepe, A.B., ’83, Yale Univ. 1900, Superintendent rs) Schools; 87 Orange St., New Haven. Frank Warren Eaton, A.B.,’94, A.M., Harvard Uni 1890, Superintendent of aa Rockwell i. Naugatuck. Extra A. FAtion. 1909, Supervisor of Kindergartens and i Grades; 25 Emmons Pl., New Britain. Stantey H. Hoimes, A.B., 87, A.M., '90, Colb 1906, Superintendent of Schools; 41 sons Pl., New Britain. Atrrep F. Howes, A.B., ’87, A.M., ’ 1orr, Superintendent of ens 9 a and South Windsor; 39 Hudson St., Man- Lewis BENTON ma... BCS. "89, B.Sc., 93, Mt. Union Co! 1898, Principal of Commercial a arene High Sool: 297 Laurel Ave., Bridgeport. Epwarp ArmIncTon SAmuis, Ph. B., ‘95, Brown Uni 1896, eS Commercial epartment, Vice-Principal of High School; 150 Grove St., Epwarp B. Setiew, A.B., ’vo, Williams 1913, Superintendent of Schools. ‘infield; res., 74 Enfield St., Thompsonville. NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION CONNECTICUT—Continued SAMUEL J. SLAWSON. | 1915, Superintendent of Schools; 115 Broad St., Bridgeport. S. P. Wittarp, A.B., Yale Univ. 1887, Agent, State’ Board of Education, Colchester. Wa ter D. Hoop, A.B., ’94, Yale Univ. 1908, Principal of Gilbert High School; 117 Holabird Ave., Winsted. Epwin CARLETON ANprReEws, A.B., ’89, Williams Coll. 1910, Superintendent of Schools, Greenwich. Frank A. Berry, A.B., ’07, Conn. Wes. Univ. 1911, Superintendent of Schools, Bethel. Henry T. Burr, M.Sc., ’oo, Harvard Univ. 1904, Principal, State Normal School; 122 Windham St., Willimantic. Joun Russert Perkins, A.B., ’89, A.M., ’92, Dartmouth Coll. 1904, Principal, State Normal School; 20 Terrace Pl., Danbury. James N. Murr, BSc., ’o04, Univ. of Pa. 1915, Superintendent of Town of Vernon Schools; 2 Cliff St., Rockville. GrorcE J. VocEt, A.B., ’9r, Cornell Univ. 1915, Superintendent of Schools; 24 Church St., Torrington. Epcar C. Sries, A.B., ’86, Yale Univ. 1898, Superintendent of Schools; 345 Main St., West Haven. Marcus Waite, Ph.B., ’88, A.M., ’07, 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.,’o6, Clark Univ. 1911, Superintendent of Schools; 1 Washington Heights, Meriden. Junius C. Knowtron, A.B., *87, Amherst Coll. 1912, Assistant Superintendent of Schools; 63 Lake Pl., New Haven. Wiuls J. Provuty, A.B., 87, A.M., ’o92, Tufts Coll. 1900, Principal of High School; 329 Hanover St., Meriden. B. Norman StRonc. 1900, District Superintendent, Arsenal School District; 180 Windsor Ave., Hartford. Tra T. Cuapman, A.B., ’03, Ohio Wes. Univ.; A.B., ’04, A.M., ’o5, Harvard Univ. 1912, Superintendent of Schools; g Arch St., Norwalk. Minnie A. CoBLEIGH. 1902, Head of Commercial Department, Assistant Principal of High School; 42 Stearns St., Bristol. Jutta H. Dovyte. 1902, Teacher in Public School No. 62, Manhattan; 441 W. 47th St., New York City; home address, Enfield. Sara HELENA Faney, B.Sc., ’07, N.Y. Univ. Teacher of English, Public School No. 147, Girls, Brooklyn; New York Evening — School; Lecturer on Literature, Scudder School; res., 405 Coram Ave., ton. Dantet Howarp, A.M., ’98, Brown Univ. ‘ ; 1910, Superintendent of Schools, Windsor Locks and Windsor; res., Windsor Locks. Louts Patmer Stave, A.B., ’93, Williams Coll.; A.M., ’97, Harvard Univ. 1913, Principal of fitch School; 1536 Stanley St., New Britain. Ricuarp THomas Tostn, A.B., ‘v7, A.M., ’r0, Holy Cross Coll. 1913, Superintendent of Schools, Ansonia. Ernest C. Wirnam, Grad., ’04, Tufts Coll. 1912, Superintendent of Schools, Southington. Lucretia A. Cummanes, A.B., ’74, Vassar Coll. ‘ 1899, Secretary, Town School Committee, Southington; res., 28 Elm St., Plantsville. Writuuam B. Ketsey, Ph.B., ’97, Colgate Univ.; A.M., ’r1r, Yale Univ. 1910, Superintendent of Schools; 3476 Main St., Stratford. Mary Grace Moopy, A.B., ’00, Cornell Univ. 1908, Instructor in English, New Haven; res., 199 Elm St., West Haven. Artuur Lincotn Youne, A.B., ’04, Brown Univ. 1912, Superintendent of Schools, Sterling, Sprague, Voluntown and Lisbon; res., 92 River Ave., Norwich. Atrrep B. Morrit. Superintendent of Schools; 41 S. Main St., Wallingford. Henry W. SAxe. 1908, Superintendent of Schools; 50 Church St., New Canaan. ArtHur Howarp SUTHERLAND, Ph.D., ’o9, Univ. of Chicago. 191s, Instructor in Psychology, Yale University; 778 Yale Station, New Haven. Ottve Incatts Carter, A.B., ’11, Smith Coll.; A.M., ’13, Columbia Univ. 1915, Teacher of English, High School; 282 Dwight St., New Haven. 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. Connecticut] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING: MEMBERS CONNECTICUT—Continued RLES DANIEL HINE. 1913 CHA Secretary, State Board of Education, Capitol, Hartford. E. Warp Irevanp, A.B., ’08, Tchrs. Coll.; A.M., ’t2, Columbia Univ. 1914, Principal of Norwalk Junior High School; 56 West St., South Norwalk. miiam ALonzo WueaTLeEY, A.B., ’94, A.M., ’97, Syracuse Univ. bs 1910, Sup :rintendent of Schools; 7 Park Pl., Middletown. Grover CHESTER Bo\ MAN, A.B., ’06, Williams Coll.; A.M.,’12, Yale Univ. 1912, Sup.rintendent of Schools, Westport. MartHa L. Cowan. | wi 4 1912, Supe-visor of Training, Normal School; 19 Orchard St., Danbury. C. E. Farnam, A.B., 11, Yale Univ. 1914, Principal of Bacon Academy, Colchester. Frank E. Fisk, Ph.B., ’or, Syracuse Univ. : 1911, Superintendent of Schools; 128 Hinsdale Ave., Winsted. Epwarp FitzGera.p, A.B., ’o2, A.M., ’12, Yale Univ. Superintendent of Schools; 7 E. oth St., Derby. Frank W. Grecory. J - 1915, Supervisor of Schools, First and Fifth Districts; 58 Newtown Ave., Norwalk. LouisE McDANELL, B.Sc., ’02, Univ. of Nashville; A.B.,’06, Stanford Univ.; ’12, Columbia Univ. 1915, Graduate Student, Department of Physiological Chemistry, Yale University; 711 Elm St., “ew Haven. GrorcE 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; 21ro St. Ronan St., New Haven. Freperick S. Camp, B.Sc., ’10, Lehigh Univ., N.Y. Univ. 1915, Superintendent of Schools; 24 Spring St., Stamford. Wiuram Everett Fay, A.B.,’07, Yale Univ. Head of Mathematics Department, High School; 463 W. Main St., New Britain. FANNIE A. SMITH. : ate ; A 1885, Principal of The Fannie A. Smith Kindergarten Training School; 863 Lafayette St., Bridgeport. 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. Yate Universiry, Lrprary. Acting Librarian, Andrew Keogh, New Haven. Hartrorp THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY. President, W. —~ Mackenzie; Librarian, Charles S. Thayer, Case Memorial Library, Hartford, New Barrarn InstTITUTE. F : President and Chairman of Library Committee, David N. Camp, New Britain. Siras Bronson LiBRary. : President of Library Board, Martin Scully; Librarian, Helen Sperry, Grand St., Waterbury. Ansonia Liprary, THE. Librarian, Ruby E. Steele, Ansonia. SrratrorD Lrprary ASSOCIATION. President, George W. Fairchild; Librarian, Frances B. Russell, Stratford. Peck Lisrary, THE (NorwicH Free ACADEMY). Principal, Henry A. Tirrell; Librarian, Helen Marshall, Norwich. WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY. President, William Arnold Shanklin, Middletown. Wittmantic State NorMAt TRAINING SCHOOL. Principal, Henry T. Burr, Willimantic. Boarp or EpucATION, MERIDEN. President, Charles F. Rockwell, Meriden. Merwen Hicu Scuoor, Lrprary. Superintendent, David Gibbs, Meriden. RockvitteE Pustic Lrerary. President, Board of Trustees, Francis T. Maxwell; Librarian, Edith M. Peck, Rockville. Connecticut STATE LrBrary. State Librarian, George S. Godard, Hartford. Tue Fercuson Liprary, STAMFORD. Librarian, Alice M. Colt, Stamford. NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION DELAWARE ACTIVE MEMBERS Epwina BLancHeE Kruse, A.M.,’oo, Lincoln Univ. 1876, Principal of Howard High School; 206 E. roth St., Wilmington. A. Henry Beruin, A.M., ’88, Hamilton Coll. 1888, Principal of High School; The Belmont, Wilmington. Froyp PALMER Jounson, A.B., ’oo, Cornell Univ. Vice-Principal, and Instructor in Latin and Greek, Friends’ School; 400 W. 2oth St Wilmington. : Herscuet A. Norris, A.B., 7. A.M., '98, Princeton Univ. 1899, Principal of ilmington Friends’ School; 1314 W. oth St., Wilmington. Currrorp J. Scort, A.B., ’o : ew Coll. 1914, Superinten ent of Schools; Member, Delaware State Board of Education, Wilmington, Bessrz C. DEVINE. 1908, Assistant Superintendent of Schools; 310 West St., Wilmington. Autce A. ee ne o- lal ‘ 1913, Assistant to Director of Household Economy, Public Schools; rrs S. ; delphia; home address, Newport. S. aad St., Phila E. J. Harpesty. 1909, Superintendent of Sussex County Schools, Seaford. WINIFRED JosEPHINE RoBINsoN, B.Sc., ’99, Univ. of Mich.; M.Pd.,’12, Mich. Nor. Coll.; Ph.D., ’r2 Columbia Univ oo 1914, Dean of Women’s College of Delaware, Newark. . Mary Exizapetn Ricu, B.Sc., ’14, Columbia Univ. 1914, Professor of Education, Women’s College of Delaware, Newark. CuaARLEs A. WaGNER, A.M., ’06, Ursinus Coll.; Ph.D., ’12, Univ. of Pa. 1913, State Commissioner of Education; 706 W. 22d St., Wilmington. INSTITUTIONS Witmincton InstirotTe Free Liprary. Librarian, Arthur L. Bailey, Wilmington. DELAWARE COLLEGE. President, Samuel C. Mitchell, Newark. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA LIFE DIRECTOR PHILANDER PRIESTLEY CLAXTON, A.B., ’82, A.M., ’86, Univ. of Tenn.; Litt. D., ’06, Bates Coll.; LL.D., ’12, Western Reserve Univ. 1902-I9rT, Professor of Education, University of Tennessee, Knoxville; ro1z, Commis- sioner of Education of the United States, Washington. LIFE MEMBERS Samvuet SpaurR Laws, A.B., , 48 A.M., ’67, Miami Univ.; B.D., $ Princeton Theo. Sem.; M.D., LL. B., w School, Columbia Univ.; .;_ LL.D.,’71, Westminster Coll.; M.D., "13, Billevue He Hospital Med. Coll.; D.D., ’94, Washington & Lee Univ.; Litt. 14, Miami 1854-55, Professor of Physical Science; 1855-61, President, Westminster Cie 1876-89, President, University of Missouri; 1733 Q St., N.W., Washington. 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 Hs a arten Normal Institution, Washington; care of Miss Minnie Dengnanty, 637 W. North Ave., Setineve, Md. ALLAN Davis, B.Sc. 9 hay M.Sc.,’96, Columbian Univ.; LL.M.,’93, Nat. Law School, Washington. 1890, Principal of Business High School; 900, 8 t., S.E., Washington. REBECCA STONEROAD, Grad., Oswego Nor. Sch.; M.D.,’03, Nat. Univ. 1889, oeen = © of aoe Training, Public Si hools, Webster School, roth and H Sts., H. B. Pears. ; . , 1910, Supervisor in Charge of Indian Schools, Indian office, Washington. Arrour Deerin Catt, Ph.B.,’96, A.M.,’os, Brown Univ. 1o15, Secretary, American Peace Society (1913). Lecturer on Education, George Wash- ington University; 612 Colorado Bldg., Washington. Writiam Hammon, A.B., '84, ig Ee | A.M., ’94, Ph.D. Aes ge ee Univ. 1890, Assistant ent, Bureau Bdocathe m for Alaska ; (1904) Lecturer in Depart- ment of ory, George gM av ome University; address, Bureau of Education, Washington, Nora HOEGELSBERGER. 1887, Tegehes, of Gomman, Lady Principal, Central High School; 3517, 14th St., N.W., Hosmer M. JOHNSON. a Supervising Principal, Public Schools; 1443 Fairmont St., N.W., Washington. Columbia] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 133 ee DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA—Continued Arremas Martin, A.M.,’77, Yale Univ.; Ph.D.,’82, Rutgers Coll.; LL.D.,’85, Hillsdale Coll.; Fell 1898 of the A.A.A.S. 4 ye U.S. Coast and Geodetic Survey; Editor and Publisher ‘ Mathematical Magazine” and ‘‘ Mathematical Visitor’; Coast Survey Office; res., 1532 Columbia St., N.W., heey agi ALEXANDER “Summers, B.Sc.,’76, A.M.,’93, Univ. of Tenn. 1894, Statistician, hited States Bureau of Education, Washington. Epwarp ALLEN Fay, A.B.,’62, A.M., ’65, Univ. of Mich.; Ph.D.,’81, Johns Hopkins Univ.; D.Sc., "12, Univ. of Mich. 1866, Professor and Vice-President, Gallaudet College; 3 Kendall Green, Washington. Dicx J. Crossy, M.Sc.,’oo, Mich. Agri. Coll. Specialist’ i in Agricult tural Education, States Relations Service, United States De art- ment of Agriculture, Washington; (1915) Professor of ny x3 Teaching, New York State College of Agriculture; 303 Cornell St., Ithaca, N Mary Etta Grven, A.B., ’10, George Washington Univ. 1898, Principal of Elizabeth V. Brown School; 2700 Ontario Rd., Washington. Isaac Wrt11aM Hitt, 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, States Relations Service, Department of Agriculture, Washington. James A. Burns, C.S.C., Ph.D., Catholic Univ. of America. 1900, President, Holy Cross College, Brookland. Ricwarp Coss, A.B., ’92, Harvard Univ. Secretary, The George Washington University; 2025 Kalorama Rd., Washington. Mary R. Gate Davis, M.Pd.,’o4, Sch. of Ped., N. Y. Univ. 1911, Educational Lecturer; Principal and Instructor, The Lucia Gale-Barber School of Rhythm and Correlated Arts; 2003-5 Columbia Rd., Washington. James BENJAMIN a A.B., ’93, Peabody Coll.; A.M., ’98, Univ. of Nashville; LL.D., ’o7, Univ. ts) 1913, Member of 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. Ernest LAWTON THurRSTON, C.E., ’93, Columbia Univ.; A.M.,’14, George Washington Univ. 1914, Superintendent of Schools, District of Columbia; 1414 Madison St., N.W., Washing- ton. Epcar STANLEY Martin, A.B., ’98. IgIr, Superintendent of Playgrounds, District of Columbia, No. 2 District Bldg., Wash- Myra M. lee "B. Sc., ’r1, Tchrs. Coll., Columbia Univ. 1912, Educational Director of National Kindergarten Association; (1913) Special Collabo- rator, Kindergarten Division, Bureau of Education, Washington. Hamiin E. Cocswett, Mus.M., ’03, Syracuse Univ. : 1gIs, Director, Public School Music, care of Wilson Normal School, Washington. Jasper L. McBrien, A.M., Univ. of Nebr. 1913, Specialist i in Rural ae, Bureau of Education, Washington. Hersert Avucustine SmitH, A.B., ’89, Ph.D., '97, Yale Univ. Editor for the Forest Service, nited States Department of Agriculture, Washington. Saran E. Suwons, A.B., 97, A.M., ’oo, Stanford Univ. Head of English Department, High Schools (white); 1528 Corcoran St., Washington. Apetawe Davis. q 1892, Principal of Emery School; 223, 2d St., S.E., Washington. Puese A. I. Howe t, A.B., '89, Univ. of Mich. 1906, Instructor in Howard University; 729 Gresham Pl, N.W., Washington. SrepHen Evtiotr Kramer, B.Sc., A.M., George Washington Univ. Assistant Superintendent of Schools; 1725 Kilbourne Pl., Washington. Henry Francis home, Et. *90, Coll. of Wm. and Mary; B.Sc., ’o3, A.M., ’rr, George Washington 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. Wuuiam C. Roepicer, Ph.B., Ph.M., Univ. of Wis.; Ph.D., Columbia Univ. 1907, Professor of Educational Psychology, 1912) Dean of Teachers College, (1915) Director of Summer School, George Washington University, Washington. ARNOLD WERNER Bpasmmooen, Fi Ph.D., Univ. of Bonn, : = of Modern Language Department, ameag Schools; 2015 Hillyer Pl., Wash- ngton. Netson E. WEATHERLESS, A.B., ’93, LL.M., ’98, Howard Univ.; A.M., ’or, Columbia Univ. 1906, Head of Department of Science, Public Schools; 2502 Georgia Ave., N.W., Washington. Wiuram H. Batpwin. Trustee, Adelbert Coll., Cleveland, O.; res., 1415, 21st St., Washington. Wittiam T. BAwpen, A.B., ’96, Denison Univ.; B.Sc.,’03, Ph.D., ’14, Tchrs. Coll., Columbia Univ. 1914, Specialist i in Vocational Education, United States Bureau of Education, Washington. Anna J. Bett. 1901, Principal of Webb School; 1443 Chapin St., N.W., Washington. 134 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION [Columbia 1909 I9ro IgIr 1912 1913 1914 es DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA—Continued MILTON Farrcaixp, A.B., ’90, Oberlin Coll.; Grad., ’93, Andover Theo. Sem. tgt1, Director of Instruction, National Institution for Moral Instruction, and Moral Education Board; (10913) Collaborator in Moral Instruction, United States Bureau of Education; 3730 McKinley St., N.W., Washington. WILLARD ee Ap. —_ hae aes 7 D.. oe e rincipal, Eastern Hig ool; cturer on Education, George Washingt ¥ versity; 1330 Irving St., Washington. on Uni DANIEL WEBSTER WORKING, B.Sc., ’88, Kans. St. Agri. Coll.; A.M., ’07, Univ. of Denver. 1914, Agriculturist, Office of Extension Work, United States Department of Agriculture Washington. : SAMUEL Pavut Capen, A.B., A.M., 98, Tufts Coll.; A.M.,’oo, Harvard Univ.; Ph.D.,’o2, Univ. of Pa, 1914, Specialist in Higher Education, United States Bureau of Education; res., 2219 California St., Washington. Watter S. DerrensauGH, A.B. ’98, W.Va. Univ. 1912, Division of School Administration, Bureau of Education, Washington. Cuartes Hart, A.B., ’r0, George Washi Univ. 1908, Head of Department of Business Practice, High Schools; 625 Lexington St., N.E. Washington. . Emma Surer Jacoss. : : 1889, Director of Domestic Science, Public Schools; 3509, r1th St., N.W., Washington, Gerorce D. Jenrrer, A.B.,’or, Amherst Coll. 1907, Instructor in English and History of Education, Myrtilla Minor Normal Schooi: Box 3194, Sta. F; Washington. ‘ Carrie ALBERTA LyrorpD, B.Sc., ’13, Tchrs. Coll. i t915, Specialist in Home Economics, Bureau of Education; The Ontario, Washington. Laura NEWBOLD MANN, 1898, Librarian, Central High School; 1507 Corcoran St., Washington. Epita C. Westcorr. : 1890, Principal of Western High School; 822 Connecticut Ave., Washington. Tuomas C. CarricaNn, Ph.D., ’r1, Clark Univ.; LL.D., ’13, Univ. of Ottawa. 1912, Dean of Law School, The Catholic University of America; 29 Rhode Island Ave., N.W., Washington. Mary Vircnwa DICKERSON. Critic Teacher, Normal School No 2; 1711, 11th St., N.W., Washington. ArTuur CoLEMAN MonanaN, B.Sc., ’oo, Mass. Agri. Coll. _ 1910, Specialist, United States Bureau of Education, Washington. ALFRED CHARLES TrvE, A.B., ’73, D.Sc., 06, Wesleyan Univ. 1915, Director, States Relations Service, United States Department of Agriculture; 1604, 17th St., N.W., Washington. SELDEN Marvin Ety, LL.B.,’94; LL.M., ’o5, A.B., ’08, A.M., ’co, George Washington Univ. 1903, Supervising Principal of Pith Division Schools, Gales School, Washington. Warren Evucene Howe t, A.B., ’94, Battle Creek Coll. 1914, Editor, “Christian Educator,’’ Takoma Park Sta., Washington. Marion P. Swapp. 1908, Supervising Principal of Schools; 2110, 14th St., N.W., Washington. CaaARLEs Hersert Stockton, LL.D., ’08, George Washington Univ. toro, President, The George Washington University; 2023 G St., N.W., Washington. Annie M. WItson. 1907, Director of Drawing, Public Schools, Berret School, Washington. KATHERINE M. Cook, A.B., Colo. St. Tchrs. Coll.; A.M., ’12, Tchrs. Coll., Columbia Univ. ~<- 1914, Assistant in Rural Education, Bureau of Education, Washington. Haroip W. Foout, A.B., B.Sc., A.M. 1912, Specialist in Rural School Practice, Bureau of Education; 1212 Emerson St., N.W., Washington. Frora L. HENDLEY. 1908, Supervising Principal of Sixth Division, Public Schools; 1216 L St., N.W., Wash- ington. Tuomas Jesse Jones, Ph.D., Columbia Univ. , : Specialist in United States Bureau of Education, Washington. Joun Cuartes Muerman, A.B., Wash. St. Coll. ' ; Specialist in Rural Education, Bureau of Education, Washington. Assi M. Sisson. Y , Principal of Langdon School; 3103, 18th St., N.W., Washington. Joun W. Apams, A.B., ’or, Cornell Univ.; A.M.,’o2, Columbia Univ.; M.Ed., Tchrs. Coll. —— of Physics, McKinley Manual Training School; 26 Channing St., N.W., ashington. Frank C. Dantet, B.Sc., ’or, A.M., ’02, Dickinson Coll. 1911, 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 Agri- culture, Washington. W. Carson RYAN, Jr., A.B., ’07, Harvard Univ. : . 1912, Editor, United States Bureau of Education Washington. Florida] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 135 ——SS DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA—Continued GARET STEWART. 114 Man 1915, Principal of Georgetown Atypical School; The De Soto Inn, 1124 Vermont Ave., N.W., Washington. rors ALBERT P. Bourtanp, A.M., 84, Union Univ. Executive Secretary, The Southern Conferences for Education and Industry, 508 McLachlin Bldg., Washington. J. C. Boykin. ; , ; , 1887, United States Bureau of Education, Washington. Jean DEAN COLE, A.B., ’00, Mt. Holyoke Coll. 1905, Teacher of English and Sociology, Mt. Vernon Seminary; rroo M St., N.W., Wash- ington. W. W. Coon. : ‘ = . _ - 1912, Assistant Supervisor of Indian Schools, Office of Indian Affairs, Washington. RayMmonp F. Crist. aa cae ; 1913, Deputy Commissioner of Naturalization; 1720 Willard St., Washington. Witt1am ApaM Heprick, A.B., A.M., ’84, Geo. Washington Univ.; Ph.D., ’87, Johns Hopkins Univ. 1887, Head of Department of Physics, McKinley Manual Training School, 7th St. and Rhode Island Ave., Washington. Eva F. WILson. : ‘ , , : 1913, Assistant Director of Domestic Science, Public Schools; 940 T St., N.W., Wash- ington. Frank A. WOODWARD. ) ; 1912, Principal of Vocational School; 751 Quebec St., N.W., Washington. INSTITUTIONS 1902 GEORGE WASHINGTON Untversity, THE. - ees Charles Herbert Stockton; Librarian, Alfred F. W. Schmidt; 2023 G St., ashington. 1905 Pusiic Lrsrary oF THE District oF CoLuMBIA. Librarian, George F. Bowerman, Washington. 1906 CarHotic UNIVERSITY OF America, THE. , Rector, Right Rev. Thomas J. Shahan, D.D.; Vice-Rector and Assistant Treasurer, ‘Very Rev. George A. Dougherty, D.D., Washington. Howarp UNIVERSITY, CARNEGIE LIBRARY. President, Stephen M. Newman; Librarian, Grace L. Hewett, Washington. FLORIDA LIFE MEMBER 1886 James E. Krocr, A.M., Dartmouth Coll.; D.Pd., Miami Univ. Former Principal, State Normal School, Plymouth, N.H.; present address, East Lake. ACTIVE MEMBERS 1889 CHARLES DeGarmo, Ph.D., ’86, Halle, Germany. 1914, Professor Emeritus of Science and Art of Education, Cornell University, Ithaca, N.Y.; res., Cocoanut Grove. 1896 NATHAN Benjamin Youna, A.B.,’88, A.M.,’o91, Oberlin Coll. 1901, President, Florida Agricultura] and Mechanical College, Tallahassee. 1898 Lupwic WitnELM BucuHorz, A.M., ’o4, Fla. St. Coll. 1913, Professor of Elementary Education, University of Florida, Gainesville. tg00 Crem HAmpron. : Former Chief Clerk, Department of Education, Tallahassee; res., Hampton Springs. 1904 Apert ALEXANDER Mourpuree, A.B., ’94, A.M., 'o2, Univ. of Nashville; LL.D., ’o9, Rollins Coll. 1909, President, University of Florida; 400 E. Seminary St., Gainesville. toos Francis Taytor Lone, A.B., ’o4, Mercer Univ. rots, Head of English Department, Southern College, Sutherland. 1996 Wittiam M. Heunz, B.Sc., ’85, M.Sc., ’92, N.N. Univ. Editor, “‘Fort Lauderdale Herald,’’ Box 628, Fort Lauderdale. 1907 _Epwarp Conrapt, A.B.,’97, A.M., ¢ Ind. Univ.; Ph.D., ’o4, Clark Univ. 1909, President, Florida State College for Women; 94 College Ave., Tallahassee. 1908 Iva Sproute-BaKer, Mus.B., ’00, Oberlin Conservatory of Music. Igts, Sproule-Baker School of Music, Language and Art, 1018 Boulevard, iami. tgro WALTER P. CUNNINGHAM. ; tg10, General Secretary, Y.M.C.A.; 400 N. Palafax St., Pensacola. Joun Tuomas Diamonp, L.I., ’o5, Nor. Sch., Univ. of Fla. 1912, Superintendent of Public Instruction of Santa Rosa County; 4 Berry Hill, Milton. P. K. Yonce, 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. torr I. I. Howes. Superintendent of Schools, West Palm Beach. Cora Anna Kwnicat, B.L., ’94, Univ. of Cal. segee — Teacher, Public Schools, Downieville, “s\. present address, Estero, 136 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION FLORIDA—Continued 19t1 Joun A. Tuackston, A.B.,’99, Furman Univ.; M.Pd., ’07, Ph.D., ’08, N.Y. Univ. torr, State High School Inspector; (1912) Dean of Teachers’ College and Normal School University of Florida, Gainesville. ’ tor2. Herspert G. Kepret, A.M., 92, Hope Coll.; Ph.D., ’or, Clark Univ. 1908, Professor of athematics, University of Florida; R.F.D. No. 2, Gainesville. 1913 GeEorcE M. Lyncu, A.B., Univ. of Fla. torr, State Supervisor of Rural Schools, Gainesville. Epwin E. Macy, M.D.,’85, Hahnelman Med. Coll.; A.B., ’11, A.M., ’12, Univ. of Fla. ; 1913, Superintendent of Brevard County Schools, Eau Gallie. SHELTON PHILIPs. 1913, State Rural School Inspector, Williston. WrturaM N. SHeats, A.M., ’76; LL.D., ‘. 1913, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, Tallahassee. JoserH W. SHERRILL. | 1913, Superintendent of Lee County Schools; 219 Garret St., Fort Myers. 1914 THOMAS JEFFERSON APPLEYARD. . Editor-Publisher, “Florida School Exponent,’’ Tallahassee. Robert Eric HALtt, B.E., ’99, Lebanon Coll. i 1912, County Superintendent of Public Instruction, Miami. F. A. HATHAWAY. F Superintendent of Schoois, Jacksonville. LeRoy D. Housnorper, A.B., ’o2, Tri-State Coll. 1914, Principal of High School, Melbourne. BENJAMIN BENSON LANE, A.B., ’99, A.M., ’or, Univ. of N.C. Principal of High School; 1221 N. 15th Ave., Pensacola. MARSHALL Moore, A.B., ’96, Wafford Coll. 1913, Superintendent of Schools, Tampa. Ross A. REEDER. Miami Board of Trade, Miami. Grorce NEwrTon Stetcat, A.B., ’93, Williams Coll.; B.Pd., ’94, Albany St. Nor. Coll.; Ph.D., 4 Univ. of Chicago. : 1914, Superintendent of Schools; 455, rst St., S., St. Petersburg. tots R. M. Seatey, A.B., ’11, Univ. of Fla. 1911, Superintendent of Schools; 861, 2d St., Fort Myers. INSTITUTIONS 1899 Joun B. Sretson University. President, Lincoln Hulley, De Land. 1915 JACKSONVILLE PuBLic LipRaRy. Librarian, Lloyd W. Josselyn, Jacksonville. GEORGIA ACTIVE MEMBERS 3887 Evrer Beavrort SmirH A.M., ’82, Emory Coll. 1900, Dean, State Normal School; (1912) Secretary, LaGrange College; 237 Broad St., LaGrange. 1894 Oris AsHmore, A.M. (honorary), Univ. of Ga. 1896, Superintendent of Schools, Savannah. Grorce GLENN Bonn, A.M.,’95, 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. Witi1am Martin Staton, A.M.,’o1, Univ. of Ga. 1907, Superintendent of Schools; 142 Jackson St., Atlanta. 1895 Gustavus RicHarp GLENN, LL.D., ’98, Univ. of Mashvilie, 96. Peabody Nor. Coll. 1904, President, North Georgia Agricultural and Mechanical College, Park St., Dahlonega; exp. off., Gainesvi Joseru Spencer Stewart, A.B., ’83, Emory Coll.; A.M.,’97, D.Pd., ’13, Univ. of Ga. 1903, Professor of Secondary Education, University of Georgia, University Campus, Athens. 897 Joun Mitton Gurtiams, A.B., ’82, Cent. Nor. Coll.; A.M., ¥ 1915, Principal of Jasper Normal Institute, Jasper, Fla., P.O. address, Valdosta. Leonmwas M. Lanproum, A.B., ’76, Univ. of Ga. 1915, Superintendent of Schools; 567 N. Jackson St., Atlanta. 1899 James Corree Harris, A.M., ’85, Univ. of Ga. 1892, Su tendent of Schools; 310, 3d Ave., Rome. 1900 Manion Luruer Bairrain, A.B.,’86, Emory Coll. 1910, State Superintendent of Education, State Capitol, Atlanta. Mrs. Watton H. Wiccs. Former Teacher, Elberton. 1902 JoserpH CoacHMAN Warpiaw, A.B., A.M.,’95, Emory Coll. 1915, Assistant Superintendent of Schools, Chamber of Commerce, Atlanta. 1903 THomas Harry Garrett. : 1903, Principal of Girls’ High School; 450 Telfair St., Augusta. Georgia] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 137 —————— CRD. SEE RAEN NY EAD a SE OA TEI GP ET ena GEORGIA—Contlinued Frank OLrPHant, A.M., ’99, Univ. of Ga. 1903 GEORGE 1906, Superintendent of Georgia Academy for the Blind, Macon. MANSFIELD THEODORE PEED, A.M., ’78, Randolph-Macon Coll. 1889, Professor of Pure Mathematics and Astronomy, Emory College; Fellow of the Ameri- can Association for the Advancement of Science, Oxford; exp. off., Covington. Linton B. ROBESON, 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. mas JackSON Woorter, Grad., 81, W. Va. St. Nor. Sch.; L.I., ’85, Peabody Nor. Sch.; A.B., igoy THO J 80, W. Va. Univ.; A.M., ’o3, Univ. of Nashville; Ph.D., ’00, LL.D., ’oo, Ill. Coll. of Law. , 1903, Professor of Education and Philosophy; Dean, Peabody School of Education, University of Georgia; 360 Cloverhurst Ave., Athens. . BALLARD, B.E., Univ. of Ga. ips N. im. Bau 1900, Superintendent of Schools; 528 Newcastle St., Brunswick. H. Powett, A.B., ’94, Mercer Univ; A.M., ’98, Univ.of Colo. wos R. 1912, President, South Georgia State Normal College; 209 Park Ave., Valdosta. 1o7 A. L. BREWER, A.B., Univ. of Nashville; L.I., Peabody Coll. 1912, Superintendent of Graded Schools, Quitman. Georce W. Brinvte, M.E., ’92, Pa. St. Nor. Sch. 1914, Principal of High School, Baxley. Avcustus Grirrin Miter, B.Sc., S.C. Mil. Acad. (Univ. of S.C.). 1912, Superintendent of Schools; 115 Nicholls St., Waycross. M. M. Parks. : : ; 1905, President, Georgia Normal and Industrial College, Milledgeville. Jere M. Pounn, Litt.D., ’14, Univ. of Ga. 1912, President, Statg Normal School, Athens. 1908 GEORGE WASHINGTON Camp, A.B., ’96, Emory Coll., A.M., ’10, Columbia Univ. 1908, Professor of English and Education, North Georgia Agricultural College, Dahlonega; exp. off., Gainesville. Samvet ADAMS. — 1913, Southern Manager, Charles Scribner’s Sons, 406-8 Hurt Bldg., Atlanta. Frorence Bernp, A.B., ’94, Vassar Coll. i Department of History, Lanier High School; 636 Orange St., Macon. Grorce P. Butter, B.E.,’o4, he. of Ga. 1910, Principal and Commandant, Academy of Richmond County; 544 Telfair St., Augusta. Rotanp B. Danret, A.B., ’91, Emory Coll. 1909, Superintendent of Schools, Box 446, Columbus. Watrer Partie Jones, A.B., ’o1, Emory Coll. 1904, Principal of High School, 305, 5th Ave., Rome. James Borowect Locxnart, A.B., ’96, Univ. of Ga. 191s, Principal of Summerville Academy; 2368 Cumming St., Augusta. Norman CLARENCE Mitter, A.B., ’93, Emory Coll. With Ginn & Co.; 278 W. Peachtree St., Atlanta. Ernest Mitton Pace, Sr., B.Sc., 83, Ala. Poly. Inst. Manager, Atkinson, Mentzer & Co., Hurt Bldg., Atlanta. Epwin Hozart Scott, M.Sc., ’13, Dartmouth Coll. 1908, Registrar, and Professor of Agriculture and Biology, Georgia Normal and Industrial College; 104 Clarke St., Milledgeville. J. Cray WittraMs, A.B., 13, Yale Univ. : 1915, Associate Professor of English Literature, Boys’ High School; 17 Lucile Ave., Atlanta. 1911 CHARLES GOODMAN. f Manager, Milton Bradley Co., 29 S. Broad St., Atlanta. i912 -H. B. Rircare, A.B., ’os, Univ. of Ga. 1915, Director, Department of Pedagogy and Psychology, State Normal School, Athens. 1913 Miss L. R. Goprrey Burritt, A.B., B.Sc., Tchrs. Coll., Columbia Univ. ‘ 1912, —- 4 ay School, Georgia Normal and Industrial College, “ox 198, i eville. Jesstz 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; 2001 Patterson St., Valdosta. Swney Surra, ’08, Univ. of Ga. 1909, With Allyn & Bacon, Gainesville. 1914 Gatt L. Carver, Grad., Mich. St. Nor. Coll.; A.B.,’o7, A.M., ’08, Univ. of Mich. 1908, Professor of Biology, Mercer University; 414 Napier Ave., Macon. Saran CONVERSE, A.B., ’04, Vassar Coll. 1912, Principal of North Avenue Presbyterian School; 23 Kimball St., Atlanta. Jaws Arncuipatp Duncan, B.Sc., ’94, C.E., ’95, Ala. Poly. Inst. 1912, Superintendent of Schools; 618 Dawson St., Thomasville. Apert R. Hattey, M.D., ’os; B.Sc., M.Sc., ’13. 1913, Head of Department of Modern Languages and History, Chatham Academy; 17 W. Gordon St., Savannah. _NA TIONAL EDUCA TION ASSOCIA TION ‘ GEORGIA—Continued J. A. Jones, A.B., ’93, Univ. of N.C Igrr, Superintendent of Schools, Griffin. EWELL EvGENE TREADWELL, A.B., Peabody Coll. 1902, Superintendent of Schools, 129 Sycamore St., Decatur. Mrs. Caro M. WIMBERLY. 1913, Primary Teacher, Public Schools; 808 Central Ave., W., Fitzgerald. JASPER ow ~ ——~ A. | = A.M., ’89, Univ. s ns ey 23. Johns Hopkins Uniy, 1897, Professor of C emistry, Georgia Normal and Industrial College; : St., Milledgeville. oneses 202 Columbig O. W. Burrovucus, A.B.,’or, A.M.,’o04, Washington and Jefferson Coll.; LL.B., Univ. of Pj Igls, Bethesda Orphanage, Savannah. of Pittsburgt, W. R. Lanter, B.Sc., Mercer Univ. 1912, Superintendent of Schools, Cordele. Epwarp S. MACLIN. 1914, Associate in Shops and Drawing, Technological High School; 127 Linwood Ave Atlanta. bi Rarrn Newton, A.B., ’97, Mercer Univ. 1912, Superintendent of Schools, Fort Valley. Emma O. SMITH. 1890, Principal of Winship School; 406 Edgewood Ave., Macon. INSTITUTIONS ATLANTA UNIVERSITY. President, Rev. Edward Twichell Ware; Librarian, Frances M. Birtwell, Atlanta, UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA, LIBRARY. Chancellor, David C. Barrow; Librarian, D. Burnet, Athens. Mercer UNiversiry, Lrprary. President, William L. Pickard; Librarian, Sallie G. Boone, Macon. Emory CoLiece Lrprary. é Chairman of Faculty, Edgar H. Johnson, Oxford. Marist COLLEGE. Principal, Rev. James A. Horton, S.M., 289 Ivy St., Atlanta. GeorctiA NorMAL AND INDUSTRIAL COLLEGE. President, M. M. Parks; Librarian, Birdie Ellard, Milledgeville. CARNEGIE LiBpRARY OF ATLANTA. Librarian, Katharine H. Wootten, Atlanta. Gerorocia State COLLEGE oF AGRICULTURE, THE. President, Andrew M. Soule, Athens. Georcia State NorMmAt SCHOOL. President, Jere M. Pound, Athens. Tue SAVANNAH TEACHERS’ LispRaRy ASSOCIATION. President, N. B. F. Close; Librarian, F. H. Ferguson, Chatham Academy, Savannah. IDAHO ACTIVE MEMBERS J. E. Turner, A.B., ’94, A.M., ’96, Lincaln Univ. 1906, Superintendent of Schools; 605, 7th Ave., N., Payette. Wa ter R. Swers, B.Sc.,’91, Fremont Nor. Sch. 1899, Superintendent of Schools; 218 N. Hayes Ave., Pocatello. Emma Furnt WILErNs. ‘ 1907, Teacher, Public Schools; 409 N. 4th St., Boise. Grorce Anprew Axtine, A.B., ’92, A.M., ’95, Parsons Coll. 1904, President, State Norma! School, Albion. Epwarp O. Sisson, » Bee. 86, Kans. Agri. Coll.; A.B., ’93, Univ. of Chicago; Ph.B., ’95, Harvard 1913, Commissioner of Education, Boise. Milky V. Davis. 1907, Teacher, Public Schools; 602 Hays St., Boise. Mus F. Reep, B.Sc., ’or, Univ. of Idaho; A.M., ’o7, Columbia Unfy. 1907, President, Idaho State Academy, Pocatello. Don C. Taytor, A.B., ’o5, Hope Coll. 1914, Superintendent of Schools, Mullan. Ivy M. Witson. . 1905, Superintendent of Ada County Schools; 1509 State St., Boise. Partie SouLeN, A.M., ’95, Hope Coll. 1912, Professor in Education, University of Idaho; 310 Van Buren St., Moscow; (1915) Graduate Work, University of Chicago; 6032 Woodlawn Ave., "Chicago. Gerorce H. Brack, A.B., Toronto Univ. ; 1903, President, State Normal School; rs505 Prospect Ave., Lewiston. SrerpHEen S. WALSH. | 1911, Superintendent of Schools, Wendell. Gaurrita Jones, Grad., ’86, Bala, Wales; ’90, U.C. Wales; ’93, London Univ. 1911, Calvary Schools, Vollmer. mbis irgh, Ave,, rard 915) indis} LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 139 eS ————_________— wivsmentiompeain iekdoos J os 1gtt 1912 1914 1902 1906 1909 1910 1883 1887 1897 IDAHO—Continued Grace M. SHEPHERD, A.B., ’04. Former Superintendent of Public Instruction, Boise. T. Inton, B.Sc., ’92, Lebanon Univ. pone Superintendent of Schools; 414, 1st St., Sandpoint. Rawr Davip 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. Water S. Baker, B.Sc., ’06, Ph.B., 07, Valparaiso Univ. 1913, Superintendent of Schools; 1804 Everett St., Caldwell. Metvin A. BRANNON, A.B., ’89, A.M., ’90, Wabash Coll.; Ph.D., ’12, Univ. of Chicago. 1914, President, University of Idaho, Moscow. Joun I. Burcess. | E : Superintendent of Cassia County Schools, Albion. Z. Fay Fow Ler. : 5 Superintendent of Canyon County Schools, Chicago and rsth Sts., Caldwell. Epona M. Locxwoop, Grad., Lewiston St. Nor. Sch. Superintendent of County Schools; 604 W. Galloway St., Weiser. Bernice McCoy. . : : 19ts, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, State House, Boise. BertHa NoEL. ; 4 : 191s, Superintendent of Twin Falls County Schools, Twin Falls. Ernet E. Reprretp, A.B., ’97, Albany Coll. Superintendent of Nez Perce County Schools, Box 548, Lewiston. TueoporeE B. SHANK, A.B., ’95, A.M., ’98, Roanoke Coll. 1915, Superintendent of Schools, Idaho Falls. Evizasetao M. SHotwE tt, A.B., ’06, Univ. of Nebr. 1910, Principal of Lincoln School, Twin Falls. Frank W. Smouonps, M.Sc., ’04, Salina Nor. Univ. 1913, Superintendent of Schools; 928, roth Ave., Lewiston. Louise M. Spencer, Va. Prof. Cert. Teacher, State Normal School, Albion. W. E. Taytor, A.B., ’85, A.M., 88, St. Univ. of Iowa. 1911, Superintendent of State School for the Deaf and Blind, Gooding. MABELLE WALKER. ; 1912, Eighth-Grade Teacher, Public Schools, Rexburg. W. W. Wrtrams. Principal of Schools, Samaria. E. S. Drxon, B.Sc., Eng., ’r0o, Ore. Sch. of Mines. 1914, Superintendent of Gem Schools; Box 123, Mace. Mintz Jones, Grad., Stout Inst. to11, Teacher of Household Arts, Public Schools, American Falls. W. M. Massey. 1909, Superintendent of Schools, Jerome. INSTITUTIONS University or Ipano. President, Melvin A. Brannon; Librarian, Belle Sweet, Moscow. Strate Norma ScHoor, Lewiston. President, George H. Black, Lewiston. AusiOw State Normat ScHoot. President, George Andrew Axline, Albion. Ipano TECHNICAL INSTITUTE. President, Miles F. Reed; Librarian, Gretchen Smith, Pocatello. ILLINOIS LIFE DIRECTORS Atpert Reynotps Taytor, 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.; ig re President, (1913) President Emeritus, (1915) Acting President, The James Millikin University; 254 Park Pl., Decatur. Cartes Irvine Parker, A.B., 63, Dartmouth Coll. 1885, Principal of Bowen High School; 1326 E. 71st Pl., Chicago. Joun Wituston Cook, A.M., ’86, Knox Coll.; LL.D., ’92, Blackburn Univ., ’os, Univ. of II. 1899, President, Northern Illinois State Normal School, De Kalb. Eowin Greert Coorey, Ph.B., ’95, Univ. of Chicago; LL.D., Univ. of Ill. 5540 Cornell Ave., Chicago. Etta Fiacc Youne, Ph.D., ’oo, Univ. of Chicago; LL.D., ’10, Univ. of Ill. Writer on Education, Chicago. NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION ILLINOIS—Continued LIFE MEMBERS 1864 Joun F. Esernaart, A.B.,’53, A.M.,’58, LL.D., ’0o, Allegheny Coll. Former Superintendent of Cook County Schools; 3415 W. 64th St., Chicago, 1884 NaTHAN Crook Twininoc, A.B., 61, A.M., 65, Ph.D. 1908, Professor of Mathematics, Aurora College, Aurora. ACTIVE MEMBERS 1890 Henry Eton Kratz, A.M.,’77, Ph.D.,’90, Univ. of Wooster. 1910, President and Manager, School and College Bureau, 21 E. Van Buren St., Chicago. WrtraM Lucas Streetz, A.M.,’80, Monmouth Coll.; Ph.D.,’oo, Knox Coll. 1885, Superintendent of Schools; 462 N. Cherry St., Galesburg. 1891 Mary E. Doyte. Student, University of Chicago; 1009 E. 6oth St., Chicago. Hersert F. Fisk, A.B.,’60, A.M.,’63, D.D.,’88, Conn. Wes. Univ.; LL.D.,’oo, Allegheny Coll,, ’o, Northwestern Univ. adc 1888, Professor of Education, Northwestern University; (1905) Proprietor Fisk Teachers’ Agency, Chicago; 1625 Judson Ave., Evanston. DANA WARREN HALt, A.B., ’90, A.M., ’93, ory | Coll. . 1909, Partner, Ginn & Co., 2301-11 Prairie Ave., Chicago. 1892 C. M. BARDWELL. 1896, Superintendent of East Side Schools; 429 Fox St., Aurora. SAMUEL H. HEDLER. Former Superintendent of Schools, Ottawa; res., 933 S. sth St., Springfield, Herman T. Lukens, A.M., ’88, Univ. of Pa.; Ph.D., ’91, Jena. 1907, Teacher, Francis W. Parker School; 330 Webster Ave., Chicago. 1893 Lee Earty Amipon, A.B.,’92, Univ. of Mich.; A.M.,’98, Harvard Univ. 1915, The Brewer Teachers’ Agency, 1303 Auditorium Bldg., Chicago. Orvitte T. Bricnt. 1908, District Superintendent of Schools; 6515 Harvard Ave., Chicago. ARCHIBALD O. CoppiNcTon, Litt.M., ’83, Univ. of Ill. 1906, Principal of Stewart School; 1519 Estes Ave., Chicago. Frep R. Nicuots, B.Sc. 1891, Teacher of Physics, Crane Technical High School; 237 N. Mason Ave., Chicago. Lucy S. SILKE. 1914, Supervisor of Art, Elementary Schools; 3307 Rhodes Ave., Chicago. Auice E. Sottrrrt. 1914, Principal of Brownell School; 4020 Prairie Ave., Chicago. Voitney UNDERAILL, Ph.B., LL.B., Univ. of Wis. 1875, Principal of Carpenter School, Chicago; res., 7or Washington Ave., Wilmette. 1894 CHartes H. Concpon. . Publisher, 623 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago. Mrs. Atsert G. Lane, B.Sc., 65, Genesee Coll.; M.Sc., ’80, Syracuse Univ. 939 Forest Ave., Evanston. Livincston C. Lorn, D.Pd., ’0o, LL.D., ’o04, Univ. of Ill.; A.M., ’12, Harvard Univ. 1899, President, Eastern Illinois State Normal School, Charleston. 1895 O. P. BARNEs. and Manager, Publisher, 623-633 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago. Writiam 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. 18091, Principal of Irving School; 823 Broadway, Quincy. Rosert A. Haicur, A.B., ’75, A.M., ’78, D.Pd., ’07, Shurtleff, Coll. 1881, Superintendent of Schools; 1129 Warren St., Alton. EvizaBETH HARRISON. 1912, President, National Kindergarten College, 2944 Michigan Ave., Chicago. Mary S. L. Hartican, M.D., ’o5, Harvey Med. Coll. 1902, Principal of The Harvard School; 6758 Wentworth Ave., Chicago. Wrtuiam H. Hatca. 1892, Superintendent of Schools, Oak Park. AMALIE Horer JEROME. ; ? . i 1906, Principal of Pestalozzi-Froebel Kindergarten Training School; (1910) Head Resident, Fellowship House; 831 W. 33d PIL., Chicago. Francis Austin KENDALL. : . 1894, Manager, Illinois Pupils’ Reading Circle, 31 E. Jefferson Ave., Naperville. Erriz J. K1rBourne. 1891, Head Assistant in Kenwood School; 5316 Cornell Ave., Chicago. Vasutt A. LAMBERT. J 1886, Teacher in Beaubien School, N. 52d and Winnemac Aves., Chicago; res., Palatine. Les.ie Lewss, A.B., 66, A.M.,’60, Yale Coll. 1909, Principal of Kozminski School; 5605 Dorchester Ave., Chicago. J. J. McGtynn. : 1888, Teacher of Science, High School; Illmo Hotel, East St. Louis. LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS ILLINOIS—Continued 1895 KATE S. O'Leary. : ’ . 1882, Teacher in Public Schools; 208 S. Hickory St., Joliet. C. M. PARKER. 1887, Publisher, ‘The School News’; 613 W. Adams St., Taylorville. Erastus H. Scorr. Publisher, 623 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago. Frank D. Tuomson, A.B.,’92, A.M.,’95, Knox Coll. tg1s5, Superintendent of Schools, Eureka. win O. VAILE. » Former Editor; 435 N. Grove Ave., Oak Park. Wiu1am Epwarp Warr, Ph.D.,’oo, Taylor Univ. ro Principal of Graham School; Ventilating Engineer, 542 S. Dearborn St., icago. Outver S. Westcott, A.M., '56, D.Sc., ’92, Brown. Univ. 1883, Principal of Waller High School, Chicago; res., 151 N. Elmwood Ave., Oak Park. Harry G. WILson. 1879, With American Book Co., 330 E. 22d St., Chicago. CHRISTOPHER J. AvBert, B.Sc., A.M., ’78, Baldwin Univ. Manager, Albert Teachers’ Agency, 623 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago. Cuartes A. BENNETT, B.Sc.,’86, Worcester Poly. Inst. L 1897, Professor of Manual Arts, Bradley Polytechnic Institute; Editor, ‘Manual Train- ing and Vocational Education”; 1711 Columbia Terrace, Peoria. EvizABETH BLANCHARD Cook, B.L.,’65, A.M.,’72, Wheaton Coll. 1890, President, Chicago Educational Union; 1115 College Ave., Wheaton. Grorce W. Davis, M.Pd., Mich. St. Nor. Sch. 1892, Principal of Hawthorne School; 316 Main St., Evanston. Wurm T. Dix. af 2 , Secretary and Manager, The Thomas Charles Co., 207 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago. Wittiam Curtis DopceE. 1900, District Superintendent of Schools; 5107 Kenmore Ave., Chicago. Hucu Austin Foresman, A.M.,’90, Lafayette Coll. Educational Publisher, Scott, Foresman & Co., 623 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago. G. Cuarves GRIFFITHS. 1893, Principal of Washburne School, Chicago; res., 245 Clinton Ave., Oak Park. James F. McCuttoucs. With Silver, Burdett & Co., 623 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago. Lma B. McMorry. 1900, Training Teacher, Primary Department, Northern Illinois State Normal School; 340 Linden Pl., De Kalb. Saran J. O’KEere. a ; 1886, Principal of Beaubien School, Chicago; res., Arlington Heights. Mary I. Porer. ? 1893, Principal of LaFayette School; 543 Roscoe St., Chicago. W. F. RocHELEAv. 1899, Editor of Educational Publications; 1630 Sunnyside Ave., Chicago. Mase E. SMALLWoop. * ji . “ 1906, = of Biology, Lane Technical High School; The Lessing, sso Surf St., icago. : Epwarp E. Sarru, A.B., B.Sc. Manager, Western Stock and Bond Co., 1359 E. 57th St., Chicago. FRANKLIN N. Tracy. 1881, Superintendent of Schools; 148 N. Harrison Ave., Kankakee. Joun J. Wirxtnson, Ph.D., ’98, Univ. of Leipzig. 1914, Manager, Educational Bureau, Chicago; res., 302 Kenilworth Ave., Elmhurst. James Dovuctas Wituiams, A.M.,’72, Hillsdale Coll. : : With J. D. Williams Co., Publishers; 4506 Lake Park Ave., Chicago. Ricwarp H. Aim, B.D., ’62, St. Univ. of Iowa. With Rand McNally & Co., Chicago; home address, 31 East Blvd., Peru, Ind. Wu J. Bartuorr, A.B., Univ. of Ill.; B.Sc., Ind. Nor. Sch. 7 tgto, Principal of Crane Technical High School and Junior College, 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., ’z10, Denison Univ. 1893, Superintendent and Principal of Township High School; 115 Dewey Ave., Joliet. Letrrma L. Doane. 1898, Teacher, Public Day Schools for the Deaf; 36 S. Ashland Blvd., Apt. 303, Chicago. M. Lvetia Donce, Grad., ’o5, 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., ’08, A.M., ’13, Northwestern Univ. 1915, Assistant Superintendent of Schools; 1643 Kenilworth Ave., Chicago. Mary T. McCowen, B.D., Nor. Dept., St. Univ. of Iowa. 1¢0S, a of Deaf Or Department, Chicago Normal School; 428 Normal Parkway, icago. NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION ILLINOIS—Continued Anna McKut1op, Ph.B., ’13, Univ. of Chicag 1886, Head Assistant in Graham © School; 642 W. 47th Pl., Chicago. Joun A. ne. S A.B., ’94, Luther Coll., ’00, Univ. of Wis.;_B.D., '06, Concordia Sem. r, St. Marks Lutheran Church; 1637 N. Keeler Ave., Chicago. Frank L. Cie, Aa 86, A.M.,’89, Brown Uni Principal of —n Technical High School; 6413 Kimbark Ave., Chicago. DantreEt BALpwin Parkinson, A.M.,’74, Ph.D., °96, McKendree Coll. 1898, President Se . ‘Southern Illinois Normal University; 4or W. Walnut St., bondale. Frepericx WitiiAM Prapp, A.B.,’85, A.M.,’90, Dartmouth Coll. IgIo, — of Botany, _ High School; 4140 N. Keeler Ave., Irving Park Sta., cago. RoBert H. ogg = 889, Principal of Gresham School; 717 W. 87th St., Chicago. Eva A, Supt, Grad., Cook Co. Nor. Sch. , Principal of Noyes Street School, Evanston; res., 3728 Ellis Ave., Chicago. Joun H. Pm 2 1881, Principal of Avondale School; 2552 N. Kedzie Blvd., Chicago. AvBert LeRoy Srevens6n, B.Sc.,’82, N. Ind. Nor. Sch. 1885, Principal ‘of Lincoln Elementary School; 1308 Morse Ave., Rogers Park, Chicago. 1898 Epwarp G. Bauman, Grad., 9 Ind. St. Nor. os Ph.B., ’96, Ill. Wes. Univ.; A.M., ’98, Cent, Wes. Coll., Il. Wes. Uni IgI0, Saperiutenduat of Schools, Siiaedimen Bldg., Quincy. Laura DALE FLoyp. 1913, Teacher, Tilden Technical High School; 1135 W. Garfield Blvd., Chicago. Jonn Carvin Hanna, A.B.,’81, A. - *84, Univ. of Wooster. 1914, State Supervisor of ’ High Schools of Illinois; 432 W. South Grand Ave., Springfield. ABRAM WINEGARDNER Harris, A.B., *80, A.M., 83, Wesleyan Univ.; -3..D.Sc., '94, Bowdoin; LL.D., ’o0, Univ. of N. Brunswick, "oa, Univ. of Me., ’04, Wesleyan Univ. 1906, President, Northwestern University; 1745 — Ave., Evanston. GrorcE Henry Howe, Ph.B., ’87, Ill. Wes. Univ.; Ph.D., 1901, ig ed of Mathematics, Illinois State Normal University; 408 Normal Ave., ormal. FRANKLIN WINSLOW JOHNSON, A.B., or, A.M. Cty oO Colby Coll. 1907, Principal of The University of hicago High School; 5819 Blackstone Ave., Chicago. Cuauncey F, Newkirk. ner na Rand McNally & Co., 538 S. Clark St.; res., 4313 N. Hermitage Ave., hicago. a ne Deputy Stat tendent of Public Instruction; Trust Officer, Colonial ormer uty e rintendent of Public Instruction; Trust Officer, i Trust and Savings a 6036 Kenwood Ave., Chicago. Francis G. Bram, B.Sc., ’97, Swarthmore Coll; LL.D., ’13, Colgate Univ. 1906, State Superintendent - Public Instruction; 629 S. ad St., Springfield. Louis James Biock, A.B., 68, A.M., ’72, Ph.D. ’82, Washington Univ. 1895, Principal of Soe High School, Chicago; res., 133 Oak Park Ave., Oak Park. GerorceE Victor 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. Gisert. Principal of Longfellow School; 3207 Prairie Ave., Chicago. Wittram GARDNER HALE, A.B., ’70, Harvard Coll.; LL.D., ’95, Union Coll., ’96, Princeton Univ. ’o7, Univ. of St. Andrews, Aberdeen Univ. 1892, Profesor and Head of Department of Latin, The University of Chicago, Chicago. WINFIELD Scott Hatt, B.Sc., ’87, — D.,’88, M.Sc., ’89, Northwestern Univ.; M.D.,’o94, Ph.D., ’9s, Leipzig , German 1895, Professor "of Physiology, Northwestern University Medical School; Lecturer on Nutrition and Dietetics, Mercy and Wesley Hospitals, 2431-37 S. Dearborn St., Chicago; res., Berwyn. JerrHa E. Lemon, A.B., ’83, Univ. of Mich. 1894, Superintendent of Schools; 470 Maple Ave., Blue Island. ANTHONY MIDDLETON. ? 1913, Principal of Harrison School; 221 Arthur Ave., Peoria. RoBert KEaBLeE Row, A.B., ’97, Queen’s Uni Pu —— 623 S. Wabash ie. “Chicago. Joun J. Scoosm . 1876, Principal of Harvard Preparatory School; 920 E. 44th St., Chicago. Etta C. Sutiivan. : é 1900, District Superintendent of Schools, 830 Tribune Bldg., Chicago. CHARLES W. Turner, A.B., ’96, Colby Coll. Wi Longmans, Green, & Co., 323 E. 23d. St., Chicago. Grorce W. Wesster, M.D.,’82, Northwestern Univ. Med. Sch. 30 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago. Evcene Atonzo Witson, M.Pd., ‘2 Mich. St. Nor. Coll.; A.M. ’06, Univ. of Chicago. 1906, Superintendent. ° Schools; 6720, 34th St., Berwyn. Illinois] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS ———————_——- ILLINOIS—Continued 1900 GEORGE N. Carman, A.B., ’81, A.M. (honorary), ’06, Univ. of Mich. 1896, Director, Lewis Institute, Madison and Robey Sts., Chicago. Davip Fetutey, A.B., ’81, Univ. of Mich.; LL.D., ’os, Univ. of Ill.; L.H.D., '06, Blackburn Univ. 1900, President, Illinois State Normal University; 207 N. School St., Normal. 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. hoa 1897, Professor of Education, Illinois State Normal University; 703 Broadway, Normal. Rosert Lee Hucues, A.B., "95 A.M., ’99, Univ. of Chicago. 1904, Principal of Nettelhorst School; 1345 Thorndale Ave., Chicago. Newman Miter, Ph.B., ’93, Albion Coll. 1900, Director, The University of Chicago Press; 5515 Woodlawn Ave., Chicago. Epwarp CarLTon Pace, A.B., ’88, Northwestern Univ. 1899, oe Ry History, Northern Illinois State Normal School; 322 Augusta Ave., e " Gerorce 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. Rosseter, A.M., ’73, Marietta Coll. District Superintendent of Schools, Chicago; res., 229 N. Mason Ave., Austin. Joun D. Sxoop, A.B., ’o7, N. Ind. Univ.; A.M., ’11, Lake Forest Univ. 1915, Superintendent of Schools; 7135 Harvard Ave., Chicago. Jesse Lowe SMITH. 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. | : 1895, Principal of Dubois School; 217 N. Amos Ave., Springfield. James E. Armstrone, B.Sc., 81, A.B., ’os, Univ. of Ill. 1891, Principal of Englewood High School; 10638 Prospect Ave., Chicago. E. T. Austin, B.Sc., Univ. of Mich. 1902, Principal of Sterling Township High School; 401, sth Ave., Sterling. WILLIAM ee ae B.Sc., ’95, Mich. Agri. Coll.; M.Sc., ’98, Univ. of Wis.; Ph.D., ’oo, orn niv. 1908, Professor of Education; (1909) Director, School of Education, University of Illinois; 611 W. Oregon St., Urbana. Henry E. Brown, Ph.B., ‘90 Grinnell Coll. oO! 1910, Principal of New Trier Township High School, Kenilworth. H. C. Cueney, A.B., ’o99, Yale Univ. 1902, Western Manager, Charles Scribner’s Sons, 600 S. Dearborn St., Chicago. Frances Dickinson, M.D.,’83, Woman’s Med. Coll. 895, President, Harvey Medical College; Lock Drawer 788, Chicago. James C. DockriLu. Publisher, 1801 North Park Ave., Chicago. A. FLANAGAN. ‘ Publisher, 521 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago. -Carotine Grore, B.L., Carthage Coll. 1908, Dean of Women, Western Illionois State Normal School, Macomb. Cevia HerrTer. 2 1886, Teachtr, Forestville School; 4347 Champlain Ave., Chicago. A. P. JoHNSON. ; be 1906, Superintendent of Schools; 936 W. Illinois St., Urbana. Homer H. Krincstey, A.B.,’81, Univ. of Mich. 1886, Superintendent of Schools; 1229 Judson Ave., Evanston. Franx Atsert 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; 813 S. 6th Ave., Maywood. Louis Briccs Ler. B.L., ’88, Univ. of Mich. With American Book Co., Chicago; res., 174 N. Euclid Ave., Oak Park. James Rarwwen MEExK, A.B., ’97, Ind. Univ. 1912, Teacher, Chicago High School; 52 N. Lockwood Ave., Chicago. Apnag Cirrton NewELt, B.Sc. in E.E., ’92, Univ. of Mich. IgI0, Digees of Manual Training, Illinois State Normal University; 204 Normal Ave., ormal. Sicet Exvza Raines, A.B., ’97, Ind. Univ. 1903, Superintendent of Schools; 616 Stephenson St., Freeport. Epwarp S. Suir. ‘ . Western Manager, Educational Publishing Co., 2457 Prairie Ave., Chicago. Mary E. Tosin. F 1899, Principal of Marquette School; 2051 Jackson Blvd., Chicago. Austin ExcIn Wixser, Grad. ,’98, M.Pd.,’07, Mich. St. Nor. Coll.; A.B.,’03, Univ. of Mich. 1915, as of ~ eee Department, Illinois State Normal University; 513 N. School t. Normal. 1903 ‘NA TIONAL EDUCA TION ASSOCIATION ILLINOIS—Continued SAMUEL HALLAM Boun, Ph.B., ’97, DePauw Univ. 1902, Superintendent of Schools; 211 S. Sycamore St., Centralia. Gerorce A. Brown, C.E.,’81, Univ. of Mich. - 1897, Managing Editor, “School and Home Education”; 304 E. Walnut St., Bloomington, Horace G. BuTLER 1902, With Henry Holt & Co., 623 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago. Oris W. CALDWELL, Ph.D.,’08, Univ. of Chicago. 1907, Professor in School of Education, The University of Chicago, Chicago. Mary R. CampBELt, B.Sc., Univ. of Chi Igts, Psychologist and Educational Adviser, Woman’s Department, City Prison; 2600 California Ave., Chicago. y Henry H. Epsmunps. 1907, Superintendent of Schools; 617 W. Main St., Clinton. Apa M., FLEMING. ‘ 1895, Music Department, Ginn & Co., 2301 Prairie Ave.; res., 2348 Calumet Ave., Chicago. A rrep Livincston, B.Sc., ’13, A.M., ’15, Univ. of Chicago. Former Superintendent of Lockport Township High School, Lockport; P.O. Box 260, Champaign. James B. McManvs. 1899, Superintendent of Schools, La Salle. O. L. Mancuester. A.B., '86; A,M., '89, Dartmouth Coll.; LL.D., 06. Ill. Wes. Univ. 1891, Teacher of Latin, Sociology, and Economics; (x911) Dean of IIlinois State Norma University; 705 Broadway, Normal. Ipa MIGHELL, Ph.B., ‘ot, Univ. of Mich 1894, Principal of Bryant School; 3413 Jackson Blvd., Chicago. W. M. Morton. Publisher, 330 E. 22d St., Chicago. Cuar_es H. Ostranp 1890, Principal of Nixon School; 2121 N. Keeler Ave., Chicago. SwEn FRANKLIN Parso 1899, Professor of Mathematics, Northern Illinois State Normal School; 305 College Ave., GrisBert P. Ranpie, A.M., ’o8, Hanover Coll. 1913, Superintendent of ey Danville. Grace Rezp, A.B.,’84, Univ. of Chicago; LL.B.,’96, Kent Coll. of Law. 1804, Principal of Willard School: 4433 Ellis Ave., Chicago. Wuuis E. Tower, B.Sc., 94, ee ’08, Univ. of Ill. 1897, Instructor, High School; 344 Normal Parkway, Chicago. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN Buck, A.B., "OB. i oa of Mich. 1913, Principal of Senn igh School; 5900 Glenwood Ave., Chicago. Hersert E. Coss, A.B., ’37, A.M., ‘ges Wesleyan Univ. I , Instructor, (2006) fessor and Head of Department of Mathematics, Lewis Institute, C. O. Louris Cottim, M.D., ’98, Harvasd Univ. 19%3, Instructor, Chicago Normal School of Physical Education; 430 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago, CrareNce Ermer Comstock, A.B., ’88, A.M., ’or, Knox Coll. 1897, Professor of Mathematics, eared Polytechnic Institute, Peoria. Lirti1an S. CusHMAN, Ph.B., ’09, Univ. of Chic: 1903, Instructor in Art, School of Education, The University of Chicago; 6106 Ston ” Island Ave., Chicago. ries r Frank D. Farr. With Silver, Burdett & Co., 623 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago. SrerHen A. Fores, Ph.D., ’84, Ind. Univ.; LL.D., ’os, Univ. of Ill. " 1884, Professor ‘of Rcenceey , "University of Illinois; 703 W. Michigan Ave., Urbana. Horace N. Herrick, A.B., ’90, Harvard Univ.; A.B., ’86, A.M., ’91, Eureka Coll. 1909, Principal of Drummond School; 2132 Sunnyside Ave., Chicago. Tuomas FRANKLIN esenes, A.M. "89, Univ. of Toronto; Ph.D., ’93, Clark Univ.; LL.D. ‘05, 1893, Professor of Mathematics, (1902) Dean of the College of Liberal Arts, Northwestern University; Ges Library St., Evanston. Etmer ELLswortH Jooms, A A.B., ’94, Monmouth Coll.; A.M., ’or, Univ. of Colo.; Ph.D., ’08, Colum- ia 1914, Head of Depertmont of Education, Northwestern University; 1115 Church St., Evanston. Tuomas FRANKLIN Kane, A.B., ’88, DePauw Univ.; Ph.D.,’o95, Johns Hopkins Univ.; LL.D., ’1 DePauw Univ. 1902-1914, President, University of Washington, Seattle; present address, Gladstone Hotel, Chicago. ALice Marie Kracxowizer, B.Sc., B.Ed., ’06, Univ. of Gicope. 1914, Head of Department of Education, Rockford College, Rockford. Frank M. Leavrrt. tg1o, Associate Professor of Industrial Education, The University of Chicago; 5720 Kenwood Ave., Chicago. Hino] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 145 —== ma a al ; : ms : ILLINOIS—Continued c Mann, A.B.,’90, Columbia Univ.; Ph.D.,’o5, Berlin. 1g C- Ripon 1896, ‘Associate Professor of Physics, The University of Chicago, Chicago; present address, 576 Fifth Ave., New York. Pearson MEEks, M.Pd., ’04, Mich. St. Nor. Coll.; Ph.B., A.M., ’ro, Ill. Wes. Univ. 1905, Teacher of History and English, High School, Spring Glen, Danville. CuristorHeR S. OcLEvEE, B.Sc., ’94, D.Sc., ’o5, Lincoln Univ. 1895, Instructor in Biology, Lincoln College; 1006 N. Union St., Lincoln. Spencer R. Siru, A.B., Univ. of Mich. | Principal of Phillips High School, 39th St., bet. Prairie and Forest Aves., Chicago. Purr J. STONEBERG, A.B., ’99, A.M., ’or, Knox Coll.; A.M., ’os, Columbia Univ., ’10, Harvard Univ. Former Principal of Schools, Bishop Hill. Mary E. VANCE. 2 2 1895, Principal of Howe School; 5740 Midway Park, Austin Sta., Chicago. Crype Weer Votaw, A.B.,’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; 6033 Kenwood Ave., Chicago. CHARLES FRANK ATKINSON. : President, Atkinson, Mentzer & Grover, School Book Publishers, 2210 South Park Ave., Chicago; home address, La jolla, Water F. Boyes. _ 1902, Superintendent of Knox County Schools; 751 N. Kellogg St., Galesburg. Turopore C. Burcess, A.B.,’83, Hamilton Coll.; Ph.D., ’98, Univ. of Chicago. 1904, Director, Bradley Polytechnic Institute; 222 S. Wneaed Ue. Peoria. Marte A. Coss. 4 : 1906, Kindergartner, Public Schools; 2105 Bryon St., Chicago. y ADELBERT DEAN. paste 1901, Superintendent of Schools, Crystal Lake. Wiu1am Watson Earnest, A.B., 86, Valparai niv., 08, Univ. of IIl. 1908, Superintendent of Schools; 3 . McKinley St., Champaign. Witt1am Lewis E1rKenBerry, B.L., '92, Mt. Coll.; B.Sc., ’94, Univ. of Mich. 1909, Instructor in Botany, Unive igh School, School of Education, The University of Chicago, Chicago. i Henry Benepicr Fisuer, 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. Smas Jones, A.B.,’92, Eureka Coll. 1908, Professor of Psychology and Philosophy, Eureka College, Eureka. Dantet P. MacMmtan, A.B., ’95, Acadia Coll., Nova Scotia; Ph.D., ’99, Univ. of Chicago. 1902, Director of Department of Child Study and Educational Research, Public Schools, 7 S. Dearborn St.. Chicago. Francis Marion McKay, B.L., ’81, Univ. of Ill. 1882, Principal of Anderson School, W. Division and Lincoln Sts., Chicago. Tuomas Hanna McMicuatt, A.B.,’86, A.M.,’89, Monmouth Coll.; D.D.,’o3, Westminster Coll. 1903, President, Monmouth College, Monmouth. Grorce Witi1am Myers, B.L., 88, M.L., or, Univ. of Ill.; Ph.D., 96, Univ. of Munich, Bavaria. 1901, Professor of Teaching of Mathematics and Astronomy, College of Education, The University of Chicago; 1953 E. 72d St., Bryn Mawr, Chicago. Errire M. PrKe. 191s, Student, The University of Chicago; 4948 Indiana Ave., Chicago. D. Watter Ports. 1911, Superintendent of Schools, 6th St. and St. Louis Ave., East St. Louis. Frora C. Sr. Crarr. 1913, Special Teacher of the Deaf, Waters School; 2642 Fairfield Ave., Chicago. Freperick James Votney Sxirr, A.M., ’os, Colo. Coll; LL.D., ’08, Washington Univ. 1894, Director, Field Museum of Natural History, Chicago. Gerarp T. Surra, A.B., ’96, A.M., Albion Coll. 1906, Superintendent of Schools, City Hall, Peoria. Eva Braine We !Tmore. 1883, General Superintendent, Kindergarten Collegiate Institute, 410 S. Michigan Ave.; res., 6027 Woodlawn Ave., Chicago. Wruiam F. Younc. President, Benj. H. Sanborn & Co., 629 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago. Zonta Baber, B.Sc., Univ. of Chicago. 1901, Associate Professor of G phy, School of Education, The University of Chicago; 5623 Dorchester Ave., Chicago. Constance BarLow-SmirH. 1903, Assistant Professor of School Music, School of Music, University of Illinois; roo W. Oregon St., Urbana. Wittiam Harvey CHAMBERLIN, Grad., ’76, Ill. St. Nor. Univ. 1906, Prec and Superintendent of McCormick School; res., 6042 Ingleside Ave., Euwa M. Cuurcu. 1907, Director, Chicago School of Applied and Normal Art, 606 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago. 1905 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION I LLINOIS—Continued Witrarp C. Gore, Ph.D., ’or. ey : 1902, gg og of Psychology, The University of Chicago; 5329 Greenwood Horace A. ensees a2, bo A.M., 6, S at Towa. g 1902, Professor o! ucation, Hig ool Visitor, University of Illinois; Ave., Champaign. tnols; 208 Armory CHartes HussarD Jupp, A.B.,’94, Wesleyan Univ.; Ph.D., '96, Leipzig Univ.; D.’ oe Diaries, Uehasl aff Whqretion: Pretecsce,. Weed. of 7 POMERR 1909, Director, ool oO! ucation; Professor, Head of the Depart The University of Chicago; 1320 E. 58th St., Chicago. rt. Education, Joun T. McMants, Ph.D., ’04, Univ. of Chicago. 1908, Professor of Education, Chicago Normal College, 68th St. and Stewart Ave., Chicago, Oscar LInNcOoLN cease. B.Sc., ’or, Tere. as a meg : 1901, of Department of Industrial Arts, Chicago Normal College; Ave., Chicago. Be; toga S. Seeley Orris J. MILLIKEN. 1914, Superintendent of Chicago and Cook County School for Boys, Riverside. Cuartes 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. 2 James H. Torts, A.B., 84, LL.D., ‘04, Amherst Coll.; Ph.D., ’92, Freiburg. 1892, Professor of Philosophy, The University of Chicago, Chicago. Wriuram H. WHEELER. School Book Publisher, gto S. Michigan Ave., Chicago. LorRAINE ———— habe pT oer Genet Wek . tructor in Me : eral Work in every State; Author and Publisher: Prairie Ave., Chicago. ublisher; 2457 NATHANIEL — . +... we, Solty 8. , A rofessor o ucation, Director ‘o-operation with Secon Sch University of Chicago; ya17 E. s6th St., Chicago. ary Sh CurisToPHEer J. Byrne. ¥ 1905, Superintendent of mey Bidg., Ottawa Harry Victor Cuurcn, Ph.B., ’94, Univ. icago. 1899, Principal of Morton High Sthool, 25th St. and 6oth Ave., Cicero; exp. off., Clyde. NATHAN Porter CotweE tt, M.D., ’oo, Rush Med. Coll. 1905, Secretary, Council on Medical Education, American Medical Association, 535 N Dearborn St., Chicago. Henry Freperick Cope, A.B., ’08, Ripon Coll.; A.M., ’rz, Oberlin Coll.; D.D., ’rz, Washburn Coll, 1905, — Secretary, The Religious Education Association, 332 S. Michigan Ave,, hicago. 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. Watter Raymonp HArTrIELp. 1906, Principal of Shields School; 6030 Kenwood Ave., Chicago. Joun Henry Hen, A.B., ‘Os. Univ. of Chicago. 1902, Principal of Morgan Park High School; 11104 S. Hoyne Ave., Chicago. Wuu1am Rosset, Hornsaker, A.M., 90, DePauw Univ. 1997, Principal of Smyth School, Chicago; res., 3217 Ivison Ave., Berwyn. Horace M. JoHNsoN. With Joseph Dixon Crucible Co., 1324 Monadnock Blk., Chicago. CHARLES ELttsworts Jorner, B.Sc., ’91, A.M., "9, Ewing Coll. 1909, Superintendent of Schools; 301 S. B St., Monmouth. Frank L. Mriter, A.B., ’82, A.M., ’85, Ohio Wes. Univ. 1892, Superintendent of Schools; 15410 Lexington Ave., Harvey. Watrer Prety Moraay, 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 PAGE. 1894, Director, Chicago Kindergarten Institute, 54 Scott St., Chicago. ArtHur B. Rowe tt, A.B., '95, Yankton Coll. 1903, Superintendent of Schools; 385 Park Ave., Glencoe. R. L. Sanpwicg, A.B.. ’9s5, Stanford Univ. 1903, — of Deerfield-Shields Township High School; 444 St. Johns PI., Highland ark. Daniet A. Tear, Ph.D., '06, Univ. of Chicago. 1895, Principal of Holmes School; 5232 Greenwood Ave., Chicago. Epoar E. WHEELER. With W. H. Wheeler & Co., 910 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago. Frepericx W. Bucuuorz, A.B., 89, Oberlin Coll.; B.L., ’94. Chic Coll. of Law. 1902, ey == of a Department of Mathematics, Chicago Normal College; 4619 Woodlawn ve., Chicago. With Rand McNally & Co.; 5648 Dorchester Ave., Chicago. Harotp O. Capy. Former Superintendent of Schools, Pine Island, Minn.; res., 1262 Wilson Ave., E. C. BueuRinc. LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS ILLINOIS—Continued Joun GAYLORD Coutter, A.B.,’95, Lake Forest Coll.; Ph.D., ’99, Univ. of Chicago. 1907 Editor, ‘‘School Science Series”; 1109 E. Monroe St., Bloomington. ret B. Davis. ease 1906, Principal of Mozart School; 5457 Winthrop Ave., Chicago. Harry Pratt Jupson, A.B., *"70, A.M., “81, LL.D.., ’93, Williams Coll., ’03, Queen’s Univ., ’o7, St. Univ. of Iowa, Washington Univ.; ’o9, Western Reserve Univ., Harvard Univ., *t1, Univ. of Mich. 1907, President, The University of Chicago, Chicago. Mary Ann Kromer. . 1907, Supervisor of Primary Schools, High School, Bloomington. Ernest E. Our, A.B., ’00, Northwestern Univ. ; 1905, atenage, Fisk Teachers’ Agency, 28 E. Jackson Blvd., Chicago; res., 2324 Park Pl., vanston. Bishop Owen, A.B., ’87, Denison Univ.; Ph.D., ’or, Univ. of Chicago. — 1909, Principal, Chicago Normal College; 370 Normal Parkway, Chicago. Epwin Artuur Turner, A.B., ’os, Ind. Univ.; A.M., ’06, Columbia Univ. 1908, Su ~~~ acme of Training, Illinois State Normal University; 317 W. Ash St., ° , Herman Wimmer, Grad., Ind. St. Nor. Sch.; A.B., Ind. Univ. _ : 1915, Superintendent of Schools; cor. 8th St. and Lincoln Highway, Rochelle. A. S. ANDERSON, B.Sc., ’o05, Western Nor. Coll. 1912, Superintendent of Schools; 210 E. 4th St., Mount Carmel. Tuomas MILTON Brrney, Grad., ’o9, Ill. St. Nor. Univ.; A.B., ’11, Univ. of Ill. 1915, Superintendent of Schools; 616 Honeywell Ave., Hoopeston. Hucu Atvin Bone. | : 1909, Superintendent of Schools; 130 North Ave., Batavia. Crave P. Briccs, A.B., ’or, Univ. of Il. 1908, Principal of High School; 1735 Melrose Ave., Rockford. Mrs. Orvitte T. Bricurt. , Vice-President, National Congress of Mothers; 6515 Harvard Ave., Chicago. Faanx G. Bruner, AB, "Os Univ. of Nebr.; Ph.D., ’07, Columbia Univ.; M.D.,’12, Chicago Coll. of Medicine. Assistant Director, Department of Child Study and Educational Research, Public Schools, Board of Education, 806 Tribune Bldg., Chicago. Wiiu1am H. Brypces. : f 1899, Assistant County Superintendent of Schools; 277 Division St., Elgin. Wrisert L. Carr, A.B., '98, A.M.. '99, Drake Univ. 1909, Instructor in Classics, School of Education, The University of Chicago; 5722 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 Francis W. Parker School; 330 Webster Ave., Chicago. Minniz R. Cowan. ; 1908, District Superintendent of Schools; 4316 Michigan Ave., Chicago. Carotine C. CRONISE. = 1894, Director, Chicago Kindergarten Institute, 54 Scott St., Chicago; present address, Kent, Conn. C. E. DeButrs, A.M., ’88, Cornell Coll. : 1909, Principal of Lowell School; 5809 Midway Park, Chicago. Katsarine Exvizaseto Dopp, Ph.B., ’93, Univ. of Mich.; Ph.D., ’02, Univ. of Chicago. 1902, Instructor in Correspondence-Study Department, The University of Chicago; 5624 Ellis Ave., Chicago. Epwarp A. Exis. 1910, Superintendent of Kane County Schools; 485 Downer Pl., Aurora. Gertruve E. ENGLIsH. : 1909, District Superintendent of Schools; 6208 Ellis Ave., Chicago. G. W. Gayver, A.B., ’97, Ind. Univ. 1gto0, Superintendent of Schools; 317 W. Pine St., Canton. Harry O. Guter, B.Sc., ’o1r, Univ. of Chicago. 1913, a 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. Herreran. Member, National Congress of Mothers; Chairman, Education Section of the Chicago Women’s Committee on Public Affairs; 6631 Harvard Ave., Chicago. Rosert Enocu Hreronyaus, A.M., LL.D., Eureka Coll. 1914, Community Advisor, University of Illinois, Room 105, Commerce Bldg., Urbana. H. D. Hoover, A.B., '99, A.M., 'o2, B.D., ’o2, Susquehanna Univ.; Ph.D., ‘07, Ill. Wes. Univ. 1909, ~~ and Professor of Philosophy, Carthage College; 1007 Buchanan St., arthage. 1908 Joun W. Hucues, Ph.B., ’ NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION ILLINOIS—Continued 5, Berea Coll. 1914, — wie High School, rrth St. and Broadway, East St. Louis, Rosinson G. Jonss, A.B., ,.’96, Ohio Nor. Univ.; A.M., ’12, Cobain Univ. 1913, Superin' lent “ts Schools; 523 Fisher Ave., Rockford Kate Starr KELLOGG. 1910-1916, District Superintendent of Schools, Chicago; res., Evergreen Park. ELIZABETH Rereygene el ; D ¢ Ind ead o reenw Hall; Instructor, Department of Industrial Ed cation University of Chicago; 6032 Greenwood Ave., Chicago. m The O. J. LAYLANDER. With Ginn & Co., 2301 Prairie Ave., Chicago. Eruet Roe LInDGREN. , Advisory Director, Chicago Kindergarten Institute; 1144 Asbury Ave., Evanston, Lewis A. MaHoney, A.M., ’12, Olivet Coll. 1915, Superintendent of Schools; 1910, 7th Ave., Moline. a . f Public School M D School of M Igr3, irector 0! ‘ublic 00! usic Department, School o N University; 1727 Wesley Ave., Evanston. usic, Northwester James W. McGrnnis, M.D., ’83, Rush Med. Coll. 1889, Principal of Holmes School; 6404 S. Peoria St., Chicago. Rosert C. MCN AAs, A.B., ’o03, 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 A inistration, Parker School; 330 Webster Ave., Chicago. A.ice PeLouset Norton, A.B., ’82, A.M., ’97, Smith Coll. 1915, Editor, “Journal of Home Economics”; 1326 E. 58th St., Chicago. Mary W. O’KEErFE. 1887, Principal of Throop School; 3351 South Park Ave., Chicago. SAMUEL CHESTER ParRKER, A.B., ’or, Univ. of Cincinnati; A.M., ’o03, Tchrs. Coll., Columbia Uniy. 1909, Professor of Education, (1911) Dean of the College of Education, The U 0, Chicago. Auice Jean Patrerson, B.Sc., Univ. of Chicag 1906, Nature-Study Department, ‘Tlinois State Normal University; 214 University St, ormal Etwer WALTER Powers. 1912, pone of Schools, and Principal of Township High School, Fairbury. Francis Martin RicHarp depelateninnt of Schools; 1541 Chicago Rd., Chicago Heights. CuarLes Epwarp RICKETTS. Educational Publisher, Colonial Book Co., 623-29 S. Wabash Ave.; res., 6536 Dorchester Ave., Chicago. Frank W. Rosison. 1904, ee te of racry, § — Park Ave., Dolton. Cuartes H. Roor, B.Sc., verges 1902, Tgeaiatenibins r) or hy County Schools, Morris. Ottve RUSSELL. 1904, a in Kindergarten Department, Chicago Normal College; Hotel del Prado, of Laurens L. Smpson. 1910, The Manual Asts Press; 215 S. eee Ave., Peoria. Freperick M. Smoow, Ph.B. , Univ. of Chicag 1909, Principal of “Dedlittle aa rp 23 Kenwood Ave., Chicago. CHar.es S. eae A.B., ’00, Knox Col 1913, Instructor in English, ae Technical High School, Chicago; res., Des Plaines. CLARENCE W. TABER. With Funk & Wagnalls Co., 1722 Republic Bldg., Chicago; res., 920 Elmwood Ave., Evanston. Sern H. TiLpen. With Rand McNally & Co.; 1ro65 N. iw a St., Galesburg. Rotta Mitton Tryon, A.B., ’o7, Ind. Univ.; A.M., Assistant Professor of the Teaching of ‘Tateuiey, The University of Chicago; res., 5422 Kimbark Ave., — Harry SELDEN Varte, A.B., ’93, Yale Uni 1912, Principal of Gladstone School, Chicago; res., 603 N. 6th Ave., Maywood. Artur Verner, A.B., ‘or, Austin Coll. 1909, 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 WiczT, A.B., 2 pS: A.M., ’12, Alma Coll. 1907, Principal of Talcott School, Chicago; res. 316 N. Scoville Ave., Oak Park. HARRIET o WINCHELL. » Principal a Tilden School; 5937 E. Circle Ave., Chicago. 1909 IRA inbidasens Arum, A.B., ’96, Lawrence Coll.; LL.B.,’o2, Harvard Univ. 1915, Principal ° High School; 1314 Lowell Ave., Springfield. LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS ILLINOIS—Continued 1909 JOHN FRANKLIN Bosstrt, A.B., ’or, Ind. Univ.; Ph.D., ’og, Clark Univ. 1913, Assistant Professor of Education Administration, The University of Chicago; 5542 Kimbark Ave., Chicago. osEpH Davipson, B.Sc., ’93, Chaddock Coll.; A.B., ’94, Ill. Wes. Univ.; S.T.B., ’97, D.D., hemmed ’o8, Garrett Bib. Inst.: LL-D., °13, Nebr. Wes. Univ. ” 1912, Professor of Religious Education, Garrett Biblical Institute; Memorial Hall, Evanston. Joan M. Duccan, LL.B., ’12, Chicago Kent Coll. of Law. 1908, Principal of Otis School; 915 N. Laramie Ave., Chicago. Jawzs Ozro0 ENGLEMAN, A.B., ’o5, Ind. Univ.; Grad. Stud., Univ. of Chicago. 1913, Superintendent of Schools, Decatur. Martina C. ERICKSON. . 1910, Principal of-Monticello Seminary, Godfrey. L. P. Fromarnt, A.B., ’81, A.M., ’84, Central Wes. Coll. 1894, Superintendent of Schools; 2223 D St., Granite City. W. A. Furr, A.M., ’97, Ind, Univ. 1913, ——— 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. Etta 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. Epmunp J. James, A.M.; Ph.D., ’77, Halle Univ.; LL.D., ’o2, Cornell Coll., ’03, Wes. Coll., Queen’s Univ., ’09, Harvard Univ., ’14, Univ. of Mich., Northwestern Univ. ; President, University of Illinois, Urbana. Caartes Hucues Jounston, A.B., ’98, Univ. of N.C.; A.M., ’04, Ph.D., ’os, Harvard Univ. 1913, Professor of Secondary Education, University of Illinois; 703 W. Oregon St., Urbana. Cuaartes E. Knapp, A.B., ’93, Ill. Wes. Univ. 1908, Superintendent of Schools, Rushville. Cyrus Wriu1am Knovrr, A.B., ’99, A.M., ’09, Lake Forest Coll. Vice-President and Western Manager, The Prang Co., 6 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago. Dantet R. Martin. 1881, Principal of Pullman School; 12207 Eggleston Ave., Chicago. Caartes Maxwett McCony, A.B., ’03, A.M., ’o4, Univ. of Minn. 1910, Registrar, University of Illinois; 916 W. Nevada St., Urbana. WALTER SARGENT. 1909, Professor of Aesthetic and Industrial Education, School of Education, The University of Chicago, Chicago. Hersert EvtswortH Stavucat, 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 Smita. 1915, Superintendent of Schools, Polo. Eoson Homer Taytor, A.M., os Ph.D., ’o9, Harvard Univ. 1899, Instructor in Mathematics, Eastern Illinois State Normal School, Charleston. A. Francis Trams, A.B., ’os, Univ. of Il. ' 1915, English Department, Joliet Township High School; 109 Dewey Ave., Joliet. DAntet Warp, B.Sc., ’85, A.M., ’08, Christian Univ.; A.B., ’14, A.M., ’15, Colo. St. Tchrs. Coll. Former Superintendent of Schools, Rocky Ford, Colo.; present address, 602 N. Mulberry St., Clinton. J. E. Apams, B.Sc., ’87; Ph.D., ’91, Ohio Wes. Univ. 1915, Principal of Waller High School, Chicago; res., 282 Park Ave., River Forest. Ciara S. ALLIN. 1907, Promoter of the Introduction and Sale of Educational Works, Chicago; home address, 31 East Blvd., Peru, Ind. Samvet B. Axtison, Ph.D., Ill. Wes. Univ. ; 1913, District Superintendent of Schools; 6148 Woodlawn Ave., Chicago. Jzssre E. BLopcetr. 1885, Grade Teacher, Dore School; 3805 Harrison St., Chicago. Lavra T. Brayton, Ph.B., ’o2, Univ. of C " } 1904, Private Secretary to Mrs. Ella Flagg Young; Hotel LaSalle, Chicago. Liuman H. Bruce, A.B., ’03, Wellesley Coll. 1910, ———— of Physical Education, Chicago Normal College; 248 W. 67th St., icago. Expon G. Burarrt, A.B., ’or, AM. Dt Univ. of Rochester. 1908, President, Greenville College, Greenville. Attpen J. Burton, A.B., ’08, Ind. Univ. 1910, Principal of High School; 1045, 23d St., Rock Island. Mary J. CaNavan., : Teacher, Greeley School; 2621 Hampden Ct., Chicago. toro. Tomas ArKLE CrarK, B.L., ’90, Univ. of Ill. NATIONAL EDUCA TION ASSOCIA TION — ILLINOIS—Continued Dean of Men, Professor of Rhetoric, University of Illinois; 928 Illinois St., Urbana, SHERWIN Copy, AS B., 3. 0. Amherst Pe. irector, School of English, 1411 Security Bldg., Chicago. J. Rose Cotsy, AB, . 78, A. a ti "85, Ph.D. i ns Wai. Ame. - 1892, Professor 0! terature, ois State Norm: niversity; 302 W. M berry Normal. _ St, FiLorENcE U. Cott. @ 1894, Principal of Libby School; 564 Oakwood Blvd., Chicago. JANE vue CoOr B.Sc., ’07, Univ. of Chicag ~~ of Department of este, Chicago Normal College; 5423 Kimbark Ave., Chicago. Frank H.Craic. PRS Principal of Wethersfield Township High School; 111 Tenny St., Kewanee. Wisovr R. Curtis, A.B., ’08, Ind. Univ.; A.M., ’12, Columbia Univ. 1913, Superintendent of Schools; 103 W. Division St., Kewanee. Jessre M. Ditton. 1900, Training Teacher, Illinois State Normal University; 404 Broadway, Normal. Exxtiot ROwLAND Downline, M.Sc., ’94; Ph.D., ’or. 1914, Acgetete Professor of Natural History, Assistant Dean, School of Ed he University of Chicago; (1911) Editor, “The Nature Study Review,” Chicas HELEN G. Dwyer. 1903, Supervisor of Public School Kindergartens; 1610 Hinman Ave., Evanston. GEORGIANA F. EBERHART. Head Assistant, Copernicus School; 3400 W. 64th St., Chicago. Mary E. FEttows. 1907, Principal of Newberry School; 1922 Patton Ave., Chicago. Wutcus C. Fer. School Book Publisher, gto S. Michigan Ave., Chicago. Emerson C. FISHER. 1914, Superintendent of Schools; 936, 17th St., Rock Island. Erta Q. GeE. Principal of Franklin School; Plaza Hotel, Chicago. May A. GILBERT. Head Assistant, Farragut em 2341 Grenshaw St., Chicago. GRacE a Gres, A.B., ’or, Bethany Co! , Teacher, Belding School; a Lowell Ave., Chicago. Rosz saan Grizs, A.B., "93, Rockford Coll. Teacher, rton High School, Cicero; res., Hull House, 800 S. Halsted St, Chicago. Marcaret A. HALey. Business Representative, Chicago Teachers’ Federation, 844 Unity Bldg.; res., Apt. 3, 2816 —e Ave., Chicago. Avon S. Hatt, A.B., ’84, Univ. oie Mic 1913, Principal of M edill High School, Throop St. and 14th Pl.; res., 429 E. 45th Pl, cago. Frances E. Harpen. Grad., ’90, Cook Co. Nor. Sch. 1890, Teacher, Stewart School; 1543 Sherwin Ave., Chicago. Acnes M. HarpincE. 1911, Head of D ment of College Extension Work; Assistant to Principal, Chicago Normal ege; Plaza Hotel, Chicago. James Rosert Hart, A.B., ’97, Ind. Univ.; A.M., ’05, Wabash Coll. 1907, Superintendent of Schools; 1707, "ad St., Peru. Henry D. om Grad., Chi Coll. of Law. , Principal of Thorp School; 1540 Marquette Rd., Chicago. Minna S. Horse Principal of Schley School; 2031 Fremont St., Chicago. Rurus M. yaa 1909, District Superintendent of Schools; 4730 Kenmore Ave., Chicago. Autce M. eee ’o7, Univ. of C . eacher, Calumet Sick Skool; 6028 Drexel Ave., Chicago. Mrs. M. G. aM. E. 6028 Drexel Ave., Chicago. Morcan G. Hocce. Principal of Harper School, 65th and Wood Sts.; res., 6028 Drexel Ave., Chicago. Fiorence Horsrook, A.B., A.M., Univ. of Chicago. 1889, ty ‘of Forestville School; $62 Oakwood Blvd., Chicago. James F. Hostc, P ’or, Ph.M., ’o2, Univ. of Chicago. 1902, need of English Department, Chicago Normal College; 10423 Seeley Ave., Chicago. Huser Wriii1am Hort, B.Sc., A.M., LL.D., Iowa Wes. Univ. 1915, President, McKendree College, Lebanon. Rosert Morris Kine. . . With Rand McNally & Co., Chicago; res., 68 N. Lincoln St., Hinsdale. ‘= tinois} LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 151 — ILLINOIS—Continued sto Apay E. LANE 1911 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. Frances MacCuEsNey. 1879, Teacher, Lewis-Champlin School; 124 W. Marquette Rd., Chicago. Tuomas JosepH McCormack, A.B., ’84, A.M., ’87, Princeton Univ.; LL.B., ’90, Chicago Law Sch. 1903, Principal of The La Salle-Peru Township High School, La Salle. Wrvrretp S. McKinney, Grad., ’69, Central Coll.; T.E., Univ. of Mo. 1900, Commercial Teacher, Englewood High School; 257 W. 64th St., Chicago. KaTHERINE Louise McLavcaiin, B.Sc., ’13, Univ. of Chicago. 1909, Critic Teacher, University Elementary School, The University of Chicago; 5710 Kimbark Ave., Chicago. WINE PAMMEL. aa 1894, Teacher, Lewis-Champlin School; 513 W. 62d St., Chicago. Emma TRIMBLE REYNOLDS. Teacher, Eureka. Lewis Witsvur Smits, A.B., ’02, Denison Univ.; A.M., ’13, Univ. of Chicago. 1908, Superintendent of Thornton Township h School; 72, r5sth St., Harvey. Wittram R. Snyper, A.M.., Pa. Coll. 1909, Superintendent of Schools; 214, 3d St., Dixon. Ricuarp Owen Sroops, A.B., ’97, Lake Forest Univ.; A.M., ’o6, Ill. Coll. 1912, Superintendent of Schools; 108 Buell Ave., Joliet. W. E. Srovt. Kate TEHAN. Western Manager, Longmans, Green, & Co.; 5412 University Ave., Chicago. Head Assistant, West Pullman School; 214 E. soth St., Chicago. Marcaret TENNENT. 1910, Manual Training Teacher, Moos School; 2642 N. Fairfield Ave., Chicago. Harriette TAYLOR TREADWELL, Ph.B., ’11, Univ. of Chicago. 1914, Principal of Scanlan School; 6220 Harper Ave., Chicago. Cuara WALKER, B.Sc., ’o1r, Univ. of Chicago. 1910, Instructor in Geography, Chicago Normal College; 6814 Normal Blvd., Chicago. Dora WELts, A.B., ’84, Wellesley Coll.; A.M., ’97, Univ. of Chicago. 1911, Principal of Flower Technical High School; 5728 Kenwood Ave., Chicago. Mary C. WHITMORE. 1912, Grade Teacher, Ryerson School; 3245 Park Ave., Chicago. Myron Lucius Asutey, Ph.B., ’94, Ph.M., ’95, Northwestern Univ.; A.M., ’oo, Harvard Univ.; Ph.D., Univ. of Chicago. 1905, er. of Department of Psychology, Chicago Normal College; 7113 Normal Blvd., icago. Hareget L. Barser, Grad., Ont. Nor. Coll. Inst. 1898, Teacher, Stewart School; ror2 Irving Park Blvd., Chicago. SaraH J. BAYNES. Elementary Teacher, Franklin School; 1406 N. La Salle St., Chicago. Orro M. Becker. Principal of Ericsson School, Chicago; res., 3540 Harold Ave., Berwyn. Isapet Bevrer, 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. Wituram A. L. Bever, A.B., ’06, A.M., ’08, Ohio St. Univ. 1909, Instructor, State Normal University; 1ro12 S. Fell Ave., Normal. CLARENCE BONNELL, Grad., ’99, Ill. St. Nor. Univ. 1904, — of Science and Manual Training, Harrisburg Township High School, Harris- urg. Grorce L. Buck. With Silver, Burdett & Co., 623 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago. Evcrene Damon Bursank, 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. t911, Instructor in Domestic Art; 209 W. Ash St., Normal. W. W. Coutrtas. 1906, Superintendent of De Kalb County Schools; 503 S. Main St., Sycamore. Warren W. Coxe, B.Sc., ’11, Dak. Wes. Univ. to15, Assistant, The University of Chicago; 6011 Dorchester Ave., Chicago. Mratam Dex Banco, A.B., ’83, S. E. Mo. St. Nor. Sch. 1915, Principal of Motley School; 4644 Sheridan Rd., Chicago. Louis Carson Dittman, A.B., ’04, Yale Univ. to11, With American Book Co., 330 E. 22d St., Chicago. Carsten C. DopcE, M.D., Chicago Homo. Med. Coll. 1881, Principal of Mitchell School; 125 N. Sacramento Blvd., Chicago. IgIt 152 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION SC Miinoig ILLINOIS—Continued Carterton E. Douctass, A.M.,’97, Central Univ. of Iowa; Ph.B.,’99, Univ. of Chicago. 1914, Superintendent of Schools, Hinsdale. Carrie E. — Dastate, 02, h~ bg of Sine. ~ Eng’ ‘ 1891, Teacher of English, Spanish, and Library Economics, Englewood Hi School: W. 6rst St., Chicago. ” 7 Lura Mary Evestone, B.Sc., ’rr, Tchrs. Coll., New York. 1901, Training Teacher, Illinois State Normal University; 412 W. Mulberry St., Normal Avcustus R. Fiscuer, Ph.B., oF Univ. of Chicago. 1906, Instructor, Phillips High School; 1646 S. Spaulding Ave., Chicago. Mary A. Forxin. { 1894, Principal of Elementary School; 4600 S. Hermitage Ave., Chicago. Mary B. GoaLpInc. 1890, Grade Teacher, Public Schools; 114 W. Wesley St., Wheaton. Asa Paut Gopparp. President, Educators-Agency, Inc., Y.M.C.A. Bldg., 19 S. La Salle St., Chicago, James Howarp Hancer, A.B., ’10, Baker Univ.; A.M., ’rr, Univ. of Kans. 1915, Teacher, High School; 865 S. Moffit St., Decatur. Netire E. Harnett. Seventh Grade Teacher, Ward School; 328 E. 29th Pl., Chicago. Emma F. HEERWAGEN. 1890, Elementary Teacher, Manierre School; 1118 Loyola Ave., Chicago. Henry H. Hrtton, A.B., A.M., Dartmouth Coll. Educational Publisher, 2301 Prairie Ave.; res., 5640 Woodlawn Ave., Chicago, G. Oveptra Jacoss. 1906, Principal of Montefiore School; 415 Roslyn Pl., Chicago. Lucta JOHNSTON. 1892, Principal of Douglas School; 933 E. 44th St., Chicago. E.izaBeta Kots. 1886, Teacher of German, Ward School; 904 Marianna St., Chicago. Oca A. T. LrepBerc. 1890, Elementary Teacher, Manierre School; 1118 Loyola Ave., Chicago. Epwarp W. Marcettus, A.B., ’o9, Northwestern Univ. 1915, Principal of Evanston Academy, Evanston. Francis Miner Moopy, A.B., ’92, A.M., ’99, Yale Univ.; S.G.B., ’95, Garrett Biblical Inst. 1913, Executive secratary. International Committee on Marriage and Divorce, Room 502, 109 N. Dearborn St., Chicago. James Grecory Moore. 1914, Superintendent of Schools; 232 W. Elizabeth St., Paris. Roy L. Moors, A.B., ’os, Eureka Coll. 1910, Superintendent of Woodford County Schools, Eureka. Mrs. H. T. Morrison. 1911, Member, Board of Education; Logan PI., Springfield. A. L. Op ENWELLER. 1910, Superintendent of County Schools, Cambridge. Gersranpus A. OsINca. 1892, Principal of Otis School; 3836 Wilcox St., Chicago. Dwicatr H. 4 Architect, Specializing in Designing Schools, Room r1oo, 6 N. Clark St., Chicago. Ora ANSON Rawtiins, A.B , ’o1, A.M., ’07, Ind. Univ., ’13, Tchrs. Coll., Columbia Univ. 1911, Principal of Streator Township High School, Streator. Ortanpo S. Remo tp, A.B., Univ. of Mich. With World Book Co., 2126 Prairie Ave.; res., 1143 Pratt Blvd., Chicago. Lavinia RITTER. 1900, Elementary Teacher, Morris School; 2244 Osgood St., Chicago. Witi1am M. Roberts. 1902, District Superintendent of Schools, 830 Tribune Bldg., Chicago. Frances G. Rocers. 1914, Principal of Colman School; 6221 Kenwood Ave., Chicago. Martaa M. RoUGGLEs. 1876, Principal of Ogden School; 858 N. La Salle St., Chicago. ADALINE SHERMAN, A.B., Western Reserve Univ. 1913, Teacher, University Elementary School, School of Education, The University of Chicago; 5470 Blackstone Ave., Chicago. Jennie E. SLAck. Grade Teacher, Public Schools; 1156 Dearborn Ave., Chicago. ARcHIBALD W. Smattey, A.B., ’98, Univ. of Mich. 19t2, Principal of High School, Danville. Haragiet Wricst Smita. 1910, Teacher of Household Arts, Public Schools; 7643 Greenview Ave., Chicago. Emma STETZLER. . 1905, Teacher, Gary School; 2356 S. Lawndale Ave., Chicago. Martaa A. Tupper. 1898, Teacher, Prescott School; 534 Belden Ave., Chicago. inois] LIFE, , ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS —_————— a ILLINOIS—Continued AnnA WALDSCHMIDT agst 1900, Tenshee, Moos School; 2244 Osgood St., Chicago. Frep J. Watson, A.B., 86, A.M., ’89, Beloit College. 1915, Principal of Nash School, Chicago; res., 320 Thatcher Ave., Oak Park; exp. off., River Forest. Guy Montrose Wurrrte, A.B., ’97, Brown Univ.; Ph.D., ’00, Cornell Univ. 1915, Professor of Education, University of Illinois, Urbana. LAWRENCE WILSON, Jr. Business Manager, “School Century,’’ Oak Park; address, care of John Ross, goo Lytton Bldg., Chicago. MarcGarReT C. ADAMS. Principal of Swing School; 3526 Douglas Blvd., Chicago. BerTHa S. ARMBRUSTER. 1897, Principal of Tilton School, Chicago; res., rrr 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. CAROLINE F. ARNOLD. 1891, Grammar Grade Teacher, Moos School; 3726 N. Kedvale Ave., Chicago. Frorence M. ARNoLp. 1889, Teacher, Taylor School; 8915 Houston.Ave., Chicago. Grace E. BARBoorR. 1900, Kindergarten Teacher, Public Schools; 500 Diversey Parkway, Chicago. Neue T. BAYNEs. Teacher, Public Schools; 1406 N. La Salle St., Chicago. BERTHA BENSON. 7 Principal of Penn School; 3515 W. Adams St., Chicago. Etta BESEMAN. 1890, Principal of Lee School; 220 Flora Ave., Peoria. Mary Emma Biccs. 1895, Teacher, Yates School; 1715 North Park Ave., Chicago. Myra C. Brxiincs. 1913, Principal of Ward School; 6541 Normal Blvd., Chicago. MartHa 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. Bioop, Litt. D., 07, Monmouth Coll. 1890, President, Columbia College of Expression, Steinway Hall, Chicago. Mary Pornam Biount, B.Sc., ’95, Univ. of Mich.; Ph.D., ’08, Univ. of Chicago. 1912, Instructor in Science, Chicago Normal College; 5742 Kenwood Ave., Chicago. EvizaBetH SHELLEY Bocan, Ph.B., ’07, Univ. of Chicago. a of Education Department, Chicago Woman’s Club; 743 Bittersweet Pl., icago. Wriuiam J. Bocan, Ph.B., vo Om. of Chicag Principal ‘of ne Technical School; 743 Bittersweet Pl., 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. SoPpHonisBA P. BRECKINRIDGE, Ph.D., ’or, Univ. of Chicago; J.D., ’o4. Assistant Professor of Household Administration, The University of Chicago; Dean, Chicago School of Civics and Philanthropy; 2559 Michigan Ave., Chicago. Grorce A. BRENNAN. 1876, Principal of Van Vlissingen School; 24 W. rroth Pl., Chicago. Jemma O. Brown. : 1912, Teacher, Juvenile Court School; 2736 Shields Ave., Chicago. Ametia C. P. BRowNLOW 1892, Teather, ‘Public Schools; 3550 Franklin Blvd., Chicago. EvizaBetu C. BUHMANN. 1882, Elementary Teacher, Alcott School; 159 W. North Ave., Chicago. IsaBet J. Burke. 1887, Principal of Wadsworth School; 6222 Ellis Ave., Chicago. Marrua A. Burrows. Elementary Teacher, Brown School, Chicago; res., 1518 S. 8th Ave., Maywood. Sopm1a CAMENISCH, Ph.B., "09, Univ. of Chicago to1r, Teacher of English, Parker High School; 6143 Ellis Ave., Chicago. Marcaret M. Carney. Elementary Teacher, Ogden School; 1844 Lincoln Ave., Chicago. Mary B. Carerain. 1888, Principal of Foster School, Chicago; res., 851 S. Kenilworth Ave., Qak Park. Mary G. CHapwicx. : 1891, Instructor in English, Phillips High School; 522 E. 36th St., Chicago. 154 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION ILLINOIS—Continued tor2 Lovetia Cuapin, Ph.B., ’88, Univ. of Mich.; M.Sc.,’97, Univ. of Chicago. 1889, Teacher, Phillips High School; 5418 Kimbark Ave., Chicago. CHARLOTTE CHITTICK. 1914, Head of Branch I, Norwood Park School; 6691 Olmsted Ave., Chicago. Novetta M. Ciose, A.M., Beaver Coll. 1892, Principal "of yford School; 606 N. Pine Ave., Austin, Chicago. ReseEcca CoHN. Fifth Grade Teacher, Dante School; 5404 Indiana Ave., Chicago. CATHERINE A. CONNERY. Teacher, Brown School; 2028 Washington Blvd., Chicago. GENEVIEVE CooK. 1912, Head Teacher, Juvenile Court School; 758 Forquer St., Chicago. Ciara W. CREEDON. 1906, _— Assistant, McLaren School; 308 N. Waller Ave., Chicago. May eer Croo Eisthcdeacy Grade Teacher, Public Schools; 4718 Van Buren St., Chicago. ELIZABETH F. Datv. Elementary Teacher, Public Schools; ror8 N. Franklin St., Chicago. EvizaBeto R. Daty. 1912, Principal of Haines Practice School; 617 Garfield Ave., Chicago. Ina A. S. Davis. 1891, Teacher, Public Schools; 6437 @ante Ave., Chicago. Hetene Louise Dickey, Grad., Jr. Coll., Lake Forest Univ. 1899, Librarian, Chicago Normal College; 6429 Harvard Ave., Chicago. Mary V. DonocHvuE. 1904, Sixth Grade Teacher, Stewart School; 908 Leland Ave., Chicago. Acnges E. Doyze. 1912, Teacher of Art, Parker High School; 6564 Harvard Ave., Chicago. Hattie L. DwicHt 1898, Fifth Conde Teacher, Ericsson School; 2911 W. Polk St., Chicago. Mary F. Dwyer. ’ 1905, Teacher, Otis School, Chicago; home address, 711 Linden Ave., Elgin. HELEN B. EasTMAN. 1910, Principal of Emmet School; 711 Wellington Ave., Chicago. Harriet A. EckHarpr. 1905, Principal of Swift School; 5860 Winthrop Ave., Chicago. Louise H. ErsMann, Ph.B., ’08, Univ. of Chicago. IgIt, Instructor, Sedgwick County High School, Julesburg, Colo.; home address, 512 S. Taylor Ave., Oak Park. Atsert W. Evans, B.Sc., ’o5, M.Sc., ’08, Univ. of Chicago. 1914, Principal of F arragut School; 5468 Ellis Ave., Chicago. M. ExizaBetH FArson. 1913, Principal of Hamilton School, Chicago; res., 1732 Sherman Ave., Evanston. Emery T. Frpey. i 1909, Instructor in Woodworking, School of Education, The University of Chicago, Chicago. EizaBeTH G. FINKLER. eed Teacher, Public Schools; 539 Oakdale Ave., Chicago. Marcaret L. FINNEG 1897, gy yey Beaubein School; 4829 Our St., Chicago. Exizaseta E. Fis 1890, Principal of Schneider School; 4258 N. Winchester Ave., Chicago. MARGARET S. Fitca. 1882, Principal of Prescott School; 4341 N. Keeler Ave., Chicago. Saran A. FLEMING. Principal of Jungman School; 3528 Monroe St., Chicago. Emma ForERter. ; : Elementary Teacher, Lincoln School; 454 Deming Pl., Chicago. Wru1am J. Fraser. 1910, 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. Ipa L. M. Fursman, M.L.A., Wes. Coll., Hamilton, Ont. 1910, Head Assistant, Linne School; 4465 N. Kildare Ave., Chicago. Grorce Horace Gaston, Ph.B., ’98, Univ. of Chicago. 1913, Instructor in History, Chicago Normal College; 5312 Ellis Ave., Chicago. AMANDA Eppy Gerctey, B.Sc., Knox Coll.; M.Sc., ’08, Univ. of Chicago. 1909, Teacher, Phillips High — 822 E. 57th St., Chicago. Wurm L. Gostz, B.Sc., oe Univ. of Chicag: 1905, Principal of High desk i an N. Channing St., Elgin. Lrxcotn P. Goopxve. 1909, Principal of Holden School; 6501 Stewart Ave., Chicago. Illinois] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS ILLINOIS—Continued LetiT1A GREENE rgi2 5. IQII, Head Assistant, Hamilton School; 512 Lake St., Chicago. PoweEtt J. Grossott, A.B.,’o3, Lincoln Univ.; LL.B.,’o7, Washington and Lee Univ. IQIO-I19014, Superintendent of Schools, Athens; home address, Petersburg. Mary G. GUTHRIE. 1909, Principal of Knickerbocker School; 516 Wrightwood Ave., Chicago. A HAca. — 1903, Teacher, Prescott Scheel; 1813 North Park Ave., Chicago. Katuerine Hamitton, B.Sc.; A.M., ’13, Columbia Univ. ; 1914, Supervisor of Elementary Grades; 333 W. North St., Decatur. ELEANO8 HAMPTON. ‘ : 1910, Grade Teacher, Albany Avenue School; 429 N. Central Ave., Austin Sta., Chicago. Eta B. Hare. , Teacher, Beale School; 6558 Yale Ave., Chicago. Coun M. Hiccrns, B.Sc., ’10, Northwestern Coll. 1913, Principal of Savanna Towaship High School; 104, sth St., Savanna. Epwarp Emory Hit, A.B., ’88, A.M., ’91, Syracuse Univ. 1906, Head of Department of istory and Social Science, Chicago Normal College; 5429 Ellis Ave., Chicago. Tuomas CrAwrorp Hitt, A.B., ’81, Univ. of Ill. 1904, Principal of Fenger High School; 11400 Forest Ave., Chicago. Hepwic Hermine Hocusavum, B.Sc., Northwestern Univ. 1908, Teacher of German, TuleygHigh School; 1827 Kenilworth Ave., Chicago. Lavra L. Hoop. 1893, Teacher, Elementary School; 855 La Fayette Parkway, 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 Arnold School; 1437 Berteau Ave., Chicago. Mary H. Horst. 1886, Elementary Teacher, Public Schools; 325 S. Richmond Ave., Chicago. Jean HuTcHISON. 1909, ae me: Industrial Arts Department, Chicago Normal College; 6559 Harvard Ave., Chicago. Marraa J. Imvag. rset Grammar Grade Teacher, Chase School; 1820 Ballou St., Chicago. AMELIA JAMPO : + ty "Head Assistant, Schiller School; 524 Oakdale Ave., Chicago. Ropert GorRDEN JEFFREY, Ph.B., ’02, Univ. of Chicago. 1910, Principal of Sawyer Avenue School; 9740 Walden Parkway, Chicago. Aspire Louise JEWELL. 1898, Teacher, Nobel School; 1501 N. Crawford Ave., Chicago. Apa Byron JoxuNson. 1907, Teacher of Household Arts, Public Schools; 729 E. 44th St., Chicago. Anna M. JOHNSON. 1908, Elementary Teacher, Public Schools, Chicago; home address, 224 Brushwood Rd., ake Forest. Joun A. JoHNSON. 1915, Principal of Sexton School; 1352 E. 48th St., Chicago. Tuomas C. JOHNSON. 1908, Principal of Haugan School; 4907 N. Christiana Ave., Chicago. Rose M. KarMAzIN. 1912, Supervisor of Music, Chicago Parochial Schools; 1218 Independence Blvd., Chicago. Mary Frances KEANE. Teacher, Yates School; rr E. Division St., Chicago. SHERMAN C. — B.Sc., - 2 Knox Coll.; Postgraduate Work, Harvard Univ. Director, Elizabeth McCormick Memorial F und, 315 Plymouth Ct., Chicago. Saran A. KIRKLEY. 1892, Principal of Ryerson School; 2216 Warren Ave., Chicago. Laura M. Knacos, Grad., ’09, Chicago Collegiate Inst. 1913, Primary Teacher, Dewey School; 720 Michigan Ave., Evanston. Hattie C. Korren. 1912, Teacher of Household Arts, Haines Practice School; 6722 Union Ave., Chicago. Litire FLorENcE KRIGGER. 1879, Third Grade Teacher, Morse School; 3161 W. Monroe St., Chicago. CuarLes LAGERQUIST. 1913, Music Teacher, Schurz High School; 4158 Belle Plaine Ave., Chicago. Harry H. Lennart, A.B., ’os, Western Reserve Univ. 1912, Head of Commercial Department, gs School, Elgin. Exizanetn B. Lerzxuss, Ph.B.,’t5, Univ. of Chicag 1912, Principal of Burroughs School; an ‘Drexel Blvd., Chicago. J. H. Licut, A.B., ’o4, Central Coll. Superintendent of Schools, Harvard. Luetta V. Lirtte. 1873, Principal of Calhoun School; 2956 Adams St., Chicago. * Deceased. 156 1912 NA TIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIA TION ILLINOIS—Continued 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. Cuaries J. LuNak 1907, Principal of Goodrich School; 915 Taylor St., Chicago. Mary E. Lynca. 1893, Head Assistant, Raymond School; 1038 E. 46th St., Chicago. Harriet Cecit Maces, Grad., Mt. Holyoke Coll. 1906, Special Teacher of Art, Public Schools; Drexel Arms Hotel, Chicago. Emma MALCOLM. 1891, Head Assistant, Elementary School; 6152 Langley Ave., Chicago. CLARINDA T. MARTIN. 1886, Head Assistant, — School; 2834 Wabash Ave., Chicago. Mary R. E. Mason. 1878, Teacher, Nash School; 228 N. Menard Ave., Austin Sta., Chicago. Georce B. Masstica, Ph.B., ’96, Northwestern Univ. Principal of Wells School; 936 N. Ashland Ave., Chicago. Myerte E. Mattison, A.M., 25: Northwestern Univ. 1894, Elementary eacher, Bryant School; 3413 Jackson Blvd., Chicago. Joun W. May. f Principal of Beale School; 1352 W. 64th St., Chicago. Mary Farra McActey, A.B., ’99, Oberlin Coll. torr, Superintendent of Schools; 540 E. 3d St., St. Charles. Mrs. Rospert L. McCatt. Secretary and Treasurer, National Vocational Art and Industrial Federation; 4714 Ww = Blvd., Chicago. Georce B. McCLeLLaA 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. 1915, Graduate Student, The University of Chicago; 5802 Maryland Ave., Chicago. M. R. McDanret, B.Sc, M.Sc., ’o5, Rio Gran de Coll.; A.M., ’o9, Univ. of Chicago. 1914, Principal of Oak Park Township High School; 733 N. Kenilworth Ave., Oak Park. Ciara Hayes McFar in. 1892, ong of Fulton School; 4716 Kenwood Ave., Chicago. ANNABEL M. McLar 1894, Sookie, Public Schools, Chicago; res., 72 S. Madison St., Hinsdale. Mary McManon 1908, "Principal of Irving Park School; 4746 Sheridan Rd., Chicago. MarTHA JANE MELLEN. 1897, Teacher, Public Schools, Chicago; res., 125 East Ave., S., Oak Park. Artuur G. Merritt, A.B., ’94, Williams Coll. tgor, Head of Department of German, Parker School; Editor in Chief, “Aus Nah und Fern”; 330 Webster Ave., Chicago. S. Fay Mriner, B.L., ’or, Northwestern Univ. 1912, Teacher of Household Arts, Chicago Normal College; 7436 Kenwood Ave., Chicago. Lucta Morse. Supervisor and Director of Kindergarten Extension Association, Scottswood Rd., Riverside. T. VERNETTE Morse. Honorary President, Vocational Art and Industrial Federation; 129 E. Garfield Blvd., Chicago. Anna M. Mortmer 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. Moszs. 1890, Principal of Harding School; 223 E. rst Ave., Monmouth. Houmpnrey J. Moynman. 1914, Principal of Wentworth School; 1133 Albion Ave., Chicago. Mary A. Moyniman. Elementary Teacher, McClellan School, 340 W. 37th Pl., Chicago. Frrepa MUENCEH. 1891, “Elementary Teacher, Public Schools; 725 Diversey Parkway, Chicago. Betre B. Murpuy, M.D., ’10, Jenner Med. Coll. 1900, Principal of Schiller School; 3134 Rhodes Ave., Chicago. Ciara M. NEWBECKEER. 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; 536 S. Crea St., Decatur. Annie S. Newman, Ph.B., ’07, Univ. of Chicago. 1913, Principal o} Mayfair School; 4531 N. Kilpatrick Ave., Chicago. Dora Etten NEWTON. Principal of Grant School; 2809. oth Ave., Rock Island. Ropert NIGHTINGALE, B.Sc., ’88, Val Univ., A.B 1899, Principal of Burns School; 7412 Hereare A Ave., Chicago. [Hinois) LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS ——— —_—_— 1912 ILLINOIS—Continued M. TuereseE Norton, A.B., ’14, Northwestern Univ. tots, Principal of Logan School, Chicago; res., 727 Foster St., Evanston. EvizaBeta O'DONNELL. Grade Teacher, Fulton School; s51z W. 60th Pl., Chicago. va KARINE OLSEN. a 1897, Teacher, Prevocational Department, Crane Technical High School; 2638 N. Whipple St., Chicago. Carrie F. Patterson, A.B.,’90, Vassar Coll. 1903, Principal of Bancroft School; 108 W. Oak St., Chicago. ELLE G. PEET. B Teacher, Public Schools; Plaza Hotel, Chicago. Cuartes H. Perrine, Ph.B., ’92, Northwestern Univ. Assistant Principal, Phillips High School; 4527 Forrestville Ave., Chicago. Errre PERRY. F 1901, Eighth Grade Teacher, Wentworth School; 6715 Perry Ave., Chicago. Estuer R. PERRY. 1913, Principal of McAllister School; 3538 Grand Blvd., Chicago. C. A. PerrersEN, Ph.B., ’93, Northwestern Univ. 1910, Assistant to Principal, Schurz High School; 3922 Lowell Ave., Chicago. Troupe E. PICKLEY. 1903, Teacher, Public Schools; 6516 Perry Ave., Chicago. Mary ExizasetH Prerce, A.B., ’11, Lake Erie Coll.; Ph.B., ’12, Univ. of Chicago. 1886, Elementary Teacher, Public Schools; 3912 Vincennes Ave., Chicago. Mary G. PRENDERGAST. 1906, Primary Teacher, Dante School; 5407 Ingleside Ave., Chicago. Sopa1a E. PrRitcHARD. : 1888, Seventh Grade Teacher, Public Schools; 2742 W. Jackson Blvd., Chicago. ArtHur ORVILLE RAPE. Principal of Ray School; 6032 Ingleside Ave., Chicago. Emma REBMAN. , 1910, Superintendent of Johnson County Schools, Vienna. Wriuiam F. Rice, A.M., ’12, Ottawa Univ. 1911, Professor of Physics, Wheaton College; 901 College Ave., Wheaton. Magie RITTER. 1886, Elementary Teacher, Public Schools; 1615 Fargo Ave., Chicago. Exvten Hotmes Rosinson. 1913, Principal of Reilly School; 4849 Berteau Ave., Chicago. Heten E. RosInson. 1906, Teacher, LaFayette School; 121 S. Spaulding Ave., Chicago. JeanneTTE Pratt RoBINson. 1906, Principal of Public School; 447 W. 6oth PI., Chicago. Sara C. RocHrorp. 1895, Fourth Grade Teacher, Public Schools; 5735 Indiana Ave., Chicago. Katuerine S. RvuErr. 1910, Head Assistant, Mozart School, Chicago; res., 402 Wisconsin Ave., Oak Park. Heten R. RYAN. Principal of Trumbull School, Chicago; res., Lake Forest. Vi0oLET RyRHOLM. First Grade Teacher, Public Schools; 1117 Milton Ave., Chicago. Mary J. Saver. 1913, Teacher of Subnormal Division, Cooper School; 626 Oakwood Blvd., Chicago. Frepericx Wittr1aM Scuacat, B.Sc., ’97, M.Sc., ’98, Univ. of Ill. 1906, Instructor in German, Phillips High School; 6842 LaFayette Ave., Chicago. Mra P. ScHEURER. 1904, Principal of Brainard School, Chicago; res., 116 Washington Blvd., Oak Park. Hannan Scuirr. Principal of Mulligan School; 2636 Lakeview Ave., Chicago. Ina ScHIFFLIN. 1886, Second and Third Grade Teacher, Henry School; 4550 Bernard St., Chicago Cecetza B. Scummex. 1910, Principal of Scammon School; 3214 Hirsh St., Chicago. Incer M. ScHJOLDAGER. 1893, Principal of Pierce School; 717 Junior Terrace, Chicago. Lyp1a M. Scumoit, Ph.B., ’02, Univ. of Chicago. Teacher, The University of Chicago High School; 6027 Harper Ave., Chicago. Hutpan ScHOOLEy. 1890, Teacher, Prescott School; 1422 Foster Ave., Chicago. H. H. Scuroeper, Ph.B., ’o0o, Cornell Coll. 1913, Professor of Education, Illinois State Normal University; 508 S. Fell Ave., Normal. Louise ScHRo tt. Principal of Keith School; 1412 Farwell Ave., Chicago. Grorcia A. SEAMAN. 1904, Principal of Bradwell School; 1303 E. 60th St., Chicago. NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION a ILLINOIS—Continued tot2 ApA B. SEMPILL. 1896, Principal of Monroe School; 5706 Washington Blvd., Chicago. Harriet BROWN SEYMOUR. usic-Education; 425 Cary Ave., Ravinia. Ipa A. SHAVER, Ph.B., ’07, Univ. of Chicago. 1891, Principal of Cooper School; 8146 S. Peoria St., Chicago. ELISABETH Ross —. - . ; ’ enta easurement Specialist; Consulting Psychologist, Rz : School, Highland, N.Y., Chicago Kindergarten Institute, The Vocation ation ance Institute; home address, 615 Church St., Evanston. 7 Evita P. SHEPHERD. _ 1911, Principal of Warren School; 9314 Chappel Ave., Chicago. Ipa M. SIEBERT. Special Teacher of Music, Public Schools; 1416 Washington Blvd., Chicago. NATALIE HELEN SKoRA. 1892, Primary Teacher, Knickerbocker School; 2227 Clifton Ave., Chicago. Gerorce O. Samira, B.Sc.,’or, Valparaiso Univ. Superintendent of County Schools, Princeton. Grace Marian Smitu, B.Sc., ’99, Valparaiso Univ. 1912, Schools Division, I H C Agricultural Extension’ Department, Harvester Bldg.; res., 10159 Prospect Ave., Washington Heights, Chicago. Marrna L. Smits. 1905, Head Assistant, Mulligan School; 503 Oakdale Ave., Chicago. Rosert C. Smita, A.M., ’13, Univ. of Mich. 1914, Superintendent of Schools, Pekin. 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, Teacher of Latin and German, Dean of Girls, Calumet High School; 140 W. 7oth St., Chicago. z Emma STEVENS. Fifth Grade Teacher, Newberry School; 617 Dole Ave., Chicago. ELizaBETH HUNTINGTON SUTHERLAND. 1883, Principal of Elementary School; 1638 W. 103d St., Chicago. Rose J. SwANson. 1903, Teacher, Public Schools; 6500 Newgard Ave., Chicago. Mary TAytor. 1905, Principal of Sixty-second Place School; 2614 Logan Blvd., Chicago. Curistiz L. TERPENING. 1905, Teacher, Public Schools; 4720 Dorchester Ave., Chicago. Ottver S. THompson, A.B., Lake Forest Univ. torr, Superintendent of Schools; 515 County St., Waukegan. Leona 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., 138, 8th Ave., LaGrange. Mary A. TURNBULL. 1897, Teacher, LaFayette School, Chicago; res., Greenbay Rd., Glencoe. AnniE M. TustIN. 1894, Head Assistant, Carpenter School; 1855 W. Monroe St., Chicago. Euizaseta R. Tustin. 1885, Teacher, Emerson School; 1855 W. Monroe St., Chicago. Cuartes Aucust UNNEWERR, A.B., ’02, A.M., ’11, Ind. Univ. 1911, Principal of Webster School; 224 N. 24th St., Quincy. Gerorce Burwet. Uttey. Ph.B., ’99, Brown Univ. ey. and Executive Officer, American Library Association, 78 E. Washington t., ago. LeonarD Wiiiam Waautstory, Dip., ’o7, Tchrs. Coll., Columbia Univ. Head of Manual Training Department, Parker School; 330 Webster Ave., Chicago. Anna T. WALLACE, A.B., ’99, 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. IRENE WARREN, Ph.B. . Former Librarian, School of Education, The University of Chicago; 6056 Stony Island Ave., Chicago. James E. WEtsH. . Principal of Garfield School; 3519 W. Adams St., Chicago. JosEpHINE A. WENDELL. , 1906, Teacher of Subnormal Class, Holden School; 71 E. 46th St., Chicago. Mary F. Wrrtarp, A.B., ’90, Smith Coll. 1900, Principal of Burley School; 1526 Fargo Ave., Chicago. Mary J. H. Wrimarts. ‘ President, Illinois Branch of Consumers League; President, Chicago Branch of Woman’s Peace Party; Congress Hotel, Chicago. f — 1912 1913 1914 IMinois} LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 159 ILLINOIS—Continued Lyp1a WINTER. 7 1883, Teacher, Agassiz School; 1212 Ashland Ave., Wilmette. Emma E. Woop. : tor3, Household Arts Department, Public Schools; 849 Fullerton Ave., Chicago. Maset M. Wricat, A.B., ’10, Iowa St. Tchrs. Coll. Physical Director of Girls, Schurz High School; 330 Webster Ave., Chicago. OsLAV J. ZmeHAL, Ph.B., Univ. of Chicago. ” J. Zune tincipal ot Herd Schools £869 Millard Ave., Chicago. Harey M. Courrrap, A.B., 08, Univ. of Colo.; A.M., ’14, Ohio Univ. 1912, Superintendent of Schools, Geneva. Mary B. Fox. : 4 1915, Dean of Women, Chicago Kindergarten Institute, Gertrude House, 54 Scott St., Chicago. Cora May Hamitton, Grad., St. Nor. Sch. ‘ 1902, Principal of Training School, Western Illinois Normal School; 233 Sherman Ave., Macomb. Homer H. Hetmick, A.B., ’o9, A.M., ’10, Defiance Coll. 1911, Head of Chemical Department, Wheaton College, Industrial Bldg., Wheaton. Auice A. Hocan. 2 1889, Principal of Rogers School; 1228 Columbia Ave., Chicago. J. E. Mmpxirr. E y ; With American Book Co., 330 E. 22d St., Chicago. Wurm J. Monrtaw, M.D., ’03, Drake Univ. 1910, Head of Department of Physical Education, University High and Elementary Schools, The University of Chicago: 6017 Kimbark Ave., Chicago. J. L. Pricer, A.B.,’07; A.M., ’o7, Univ. of IIl. aa oemedl of Biological Science, Illinois State Normal University, 407 N. School St., ormal. Joun E. Rouse, AD, *94, 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. Smitu, B.Se.,’10, Knox Coll. 1913, Principal of High School; 1871 Kentucky St., Quincy. Frank P. SULLIVAN. ye : Assistant to Principal, Lane Technical School, Sedgwick and Division Sts., Chicago. Freep U. Waite. 1889, Superintendent of Schools, Galva. Ernest Hatcn Witxrns, A.B., ’or, A.M., ’03, Amherst Coll.; Ph.D., ’10, Harvard Univ. ; 1912, Associate Professor of Romance Languages, The University of Chicago, Chicago. Gusert H. Wirxrnson, Ph.B., ’98, Northwestern Univ.; A.M., ’07, Harvard Univ. Principal of Lyons Township High School; 208 S$. Madison Ave., LaGrange. Josern Lioyp Bacue, B.Sc.; A.M., Lake Forest Univ. Superintendent of Jewish Training School, 554 W. 12th Pl., Chicago. Frep D. Barser, B.Sc., ’97, A.M., ’12, Swarthmore Coll. 1898, Professor of Physics, Illinois State Normal University; 309 Florence Ave., Normal. Crark A. Broruers, A.B., ’11, Lake Forest Univ.; Grad., St. Nor. Sch. 1912, Superintendent of Schools, Dwight. I. Marcia Conpirt. 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. Errie 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. James H. Greene, B.Sc.,’08, M.Sc.,’r5, Coll. of Agri., Univ. of Ill. tgt5, State Leader in Junior Extension, and Agent, United States Department of Agri- culture, University of Illinois, Urbana. Nano T. Hickey. Teacher, Public Schools; 4209 Berkeley Ave., Chicago. C. Guy Hoover, Music Dip., R.N.U. Conservatory; Certif., Sterns Conserv., Berlin. 1914, Associate Director, International College of Music; Manager, Music Department, Educational Bureau, 623 S. Wabash Ave.; res., 6943 Parnell Ave., Chicago. Cartes E. Hovr. Instructor in Charge of Co-operative Work, Lewis Institute, Chicago. F. F. Hume. Secretary, D. C. Heath & Co., 623 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago. Joun H. Jones. With Allyn & Bacon, 1006 Michigan Blvd., Chicago. Giert W. Ke tty, A.B., ’or, Princeton Univ. Editor, Scott, Foresman & Co.; Cumnor Rd., Kenilworth. Cuartes H. Kinoman, A.B.,’os5, Brown Univ. __ 1913, Principal of Ottawa Township High School; 508 Congress St., Ottawa. 160 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION [Illinois nial ncaa erate et te tenes ILLINOIS—Continued 1914. Writtram C. KnoeE k, A.B., ’07, Univ. of Wis. 1912, Principal of Waukegan Township High School; (1915) Superintendent of Schools; 1006 North Ave., Waukegan. W. W. Lewron. 1908, Superintendent of Schools, Cicero; res., 821 Independence Blvd., Chicago. Hucs S. MAGILL, gt. , A.B., ’94, Ill. Wes. Univ. uperinten ent of Schools; 539 South Grand Ave., W., Springfield. MARGARET POWELL. 1897, Grade Teacher, Public Schools; 908 Leland Ave., Chicago. Joun H. Pucs. With W. H. Wheeler & Co., 910 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago. Dwicut SANDERSON, B.S.A., ’97, Mich. Agri. Coll.,’98, Cornell Univ. tors, Graduate Student, University of Chicago; 1109 E. 54th Pl., Chicago. R. A. Scueer, B.Sc., ’13, M.Sc., ’14, Lincoln Coll. 1915, Superintendent of Schools, Lacon. Ciara Scumitt, A.B., B.Sc., Pd., ’05, Univ. of Mo.; Ph.D., ’14, Univ. of Chicago. 1912, Child Study Expert, Department of Child Study, 806 Tribune Bldg., Chicago, Kar Douctas Watpo, A.B., ’06, Univ. of Ill.; A.M., ’14, Univ. of Chicago. 191s, Principal of East High School, Aurora. 191s CHRISTINE BEepNaR, A.B., ’o3, Univ. of Nebr.; M.Sc., ’10, Univ. of Chicago. tor2, Assistant to Principal, Parker High School; 1229 E. Marquette Rd., Chicago. FLorENcE M. Brumsack, A.B.,’oo, Vassar Coll. tg1t1, Teacher of Botany and Biology, Waukegan Township High School; ror Porter St., Waukegan. Etmer E. Burns, B.Sc., Simpson Coll. 1904, "Teacher of Physics, Medill High School, Chicago; res., 3515 Home Ave., Berwyn. Joun J. Dipcoct, Ph.B., M.Sc., Univ. of Wooster; A.M., Columbia Univ. 1914, Assistant High School Visitor, University of Illinois, 610 W. Elm St., Urbana. James C. Dottey, A.B., A.M., Randolph-Macon Coll. 1913, Vice- President, (1915) Professor of Latin and Greek, McKendree College, Lebanon. Freperick Huston Evans, B.M.E., ’03, M.E., ’06, Ky. St. Coll. Superintendent of Vocational Courses, Bradley Institute; 107 Fredonia Ave., Peoria., EvuceneE C. HALL. Assistant Business Manager, Lewis Institute, 1949 W. Madison St., Chicago. F. F. Hatt. 1905, President, Board of Education, Dundee. BertHa HENDERSON, B.Sc., ’10, Univ. of Chicago. , Department of Geography, University High School; 5623 Dorchester Ave., Chicago, KATHARINE I. INGERSOLL. Assistant Professor of Household Arts, Lewis Institute; Auditorium Hotel, Chicago. . Myrtte L. Jounston, A.M., ’06, Northwestern Univ. 1915, Teacher, Joliet Township High School; 106 Macomber Ave., Joliet. GrorceE W. O#LER. a, Départment Manager, University Publishing Co., 623 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago. Orro Epwarp Peterson, A.B., ’07, Augustana Coll.; Ph.M., ’10, Univ. of Chicago. 1914, Superintendent of Schools; 129 W. Exchange St., Sycamore. Kittie EmMecine Ramey. : 1892, Primary Teacher, Public Schools; Cohokia Mound, East St. Louis. Eart N. Ruopes, Ph.B., Ed., Univ. of Chicago. 1913, Superintendent of Schools; 806 Linden Ave., Winnetka. W. R. Spurrier, A.B., Hiram Coll., Ind. Univ. 1910, Principal of Township High School; S. Church St., Princeton. OsweE.t.t G. TREADWAY. 1912, Superintendent of Schools, Richmond. Juxta WALSH. 1895, Principal of Jackson School; 841, 2d St., LaSalle. Wittiam C. Watton, A.B., ’92, A.M., ’94, Ph.D., ’97, McKendree Coll. 1894, Professor Be Philosophy, McKendree College, Lebanon. INSTITUTIONS LIFE DIRECTOR 1890 Strate TEAcHERs’ AssociaATION OF ILLINOIS President, G. P. Randle. | Danville; Secretary, R. C. Moore, Carlinville. ACTIVE MEMBERS 1897 Joun Crerar Liprary, THE. Librarian, Clement W. Andrews, Chicago. { Lincotn CoLiecE or THE Jue MILLIKIN UNIVERSITY. President, J. H. McMurray, Lincoln. 1898 CxHicaco Pustic Lisrary, THE. Librarian, Henry E. Legler, Chicago Ittrnois StaTE NorMAt UNIVERSITY President, David Felmley; Librarian, Ange V. Milner, Normal. 1c 190 190 190 191 191 19] riinois} LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 161 ——_—_— 1898 1899 1901 Iga 1913 ILLINOIS—Continued y Lrprary. _eeeeen President, Board of Trustees, Edward L. Ryerson; Secretary, Jesse L. Moss; Librarian, W. N. C. Carlton, Chicago. FICE OF SUPERINTENDENT OF PuBLic INSTRUCTION, STATE OF ILLINOIS. 0 Superintendent, Francis G. Biair, Springfield. Eastern Ittrnois STATE NorMAL ScHOOL. Q : President, Livingston C. Lord; Librarian, Mary J. Booth, Charleston. lORTHERN IL1.1NoIs STATE NorMAL SCHOOL. N President, John W. Cook; Librarian, Josephine M. Jandell, DeKalb. Pustic Lrsrary, Rockrorp Librarian, Jane P. Hubbell, Rockford. ScHoot oF Epucation, THE UNIVERsITY oF CHICAGO. “ Director, Charles H. Judd; Librarian, Ruth Abbott, Chicago. SouTHERN ILLINots NorMAL UNIVERsITY. : " President, H. W. Shryock; Librarian, Mary B. Day, Carbondale. Untversiry or Cuicaco, THE. % : ; President, Harry Pratt Judson; Director of Libraries, Ernest D. Burton, Chicag NIvERSITY OF ILLINOIS, LIBRARY. u President, Edmund J. James; Librarian, P. L. Windsor, Urbana. NN COLLEGE. — President, Charles A. Blanchard, Wheaton. Armour INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY. Ae : President, F. W. Gunsaulus; Librarian, Julia Beveridge, Chicago. Pusiic LrBrary. et Fase President, W. A. Hutchinson; Librarian, Mabel A. Thain, Oak Park. Gam Borpen Pustic Lrsrary. ibrarian, Katherine L. Abbott, Spring and Milwaukee Sts., Elgin. Pzorta Pustic Lisprary. 4 President, E. F. Baldwin; Librarian, E. S. Willcox, Peoria. CotumsB1A COLLEGE oF EXPRESSION. President, Mary A. Blood; Secretary, Florence L. McCracken, 700-716 Ste Hall, Chicago. E TON Pusiic Liprary. ee Librarian, Mary B. Lindsay, Evanston. Inumvors State Lrprary. Acting State Librarian, Eva May Fowler, Springfield. Lomparp COLLEGE. Acting President, R. M. Barton, Galesburg. NoRTHWESTERN COLLEGE. President, L. H. Seager, D.D.; Treasurer, F. W. Umbreit; Librarian, Edith M Ryther, Naperville. NorTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY LIBRARY. President, Abram Winegardner Harris; Librarian, Walter Lichtenstein, Evanston. Western ILtinois State NorMAt SCHOOL. President, Walter P. Morgan, Macomb. East St. Louis Pustic Lisrary. Librarian, J. Lyon Woodruff, 8th St. and Broadway, East St. Louis. Rocxrorp COLLEGE. President, Julia H. Gulliver; Librarian, Mary Bell Nethercut, Rockford. CarTHAGE COLLEGE. President, H. D. Hoover; Librarian, Charles A. Barnhart, Carthage. Inumvois WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY LIBRARY. President, Theodore Kemp; Librarian, Georgia Sloan, Bloomington. Laxe Forest COLiEce. President, John S. Nollen; Librarian, Mable Powell, Lake Forest. Frere Pusric Lrsrary. Librarian, Alice G. Evans, Decatur. Pustic Lrsrary. Librarian, Lydia M. Barrette, Jacksonville. AvcustaANA COLLEGE AND THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY. President, G. A. Andreen, Rock Island. Boarp or Epucation, Decatur. President, A. A. Jones; Clerk, J. O. Engleman, Decatur. Catcaco Woman’s CLuB. Beesitent, Diss. Harlan Ward Cooley; Secretary, Mrs. Charles F. Pearce, Fine Arts -» Chicago. Atumnt Association, Ca1caco NormMat COLLEGE. President, William Bachrach, 3021 Walnut St.; Secretary, A. N. Schrender, Chicago. Boarp or Scuoor Inspectors, City oF Peoria. President, David S. Long; Secretary, Anna Rynearson, 203 City Hall, Peoria. Jourer Pustic Lrprary. Librarian, Rena M. Barickman, Joliet. Lrprary Bureau or ILiinors. Treasurer and Manager, G. B. Burrage, 6 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago. 162 191s Igt2 1gI0 1912 188s NATIONAL+ EDUCATION ASSOCIATION ILLINOIS—Continued DANVILLE Pustic LIprRary. ‘ ; President, C. L. English; Librarian, Josephine E. Durham, Danville. FReEEport Pusiic Lisprary. : Librarian, Harriet Lane, Freeport. GENESEO PuBLic LIBRARY. Isibrarian, Ella L. Sawyer, Geneseo. LIST OF PUBLIC SCHOOLS OF CHICAGO Curcaco Princrpats’ CLus, Room 1808, Mallers Bldg., 5 S. Wabash Ave. President, John H. Stube; Secretary, William Hedges, Chicago. Joun Q. Apams ScHoot, Townsend St., bet. W. Chicago Ave. and Locust St. Principal, Inger M. Schjoldager. Wititram CULLEN Bryant ScHoot, 1355 S. Kedvale Ave. Principal, Ida Mighell. Lyman A. Buptonc ScHoot, W. Foster Ave., near Lincoln St. Principal, Mrs. M. M. Jamieson. JONATHAN Burr Scnoot, Ashland and Wabansia Aves. Principal, J. H. Stube. Witt1am H. Byrorp Scoot, Iowa St., bet. N. Central and North Park Aves Principal, Novella M. Close. Joun CaLHoun ScHoot, Jackson Blvd. and Francisco Ave. Principal, Luella V. Little. Grorce C. Crarke Scuoot, Ashland Ave. and 13th St. Principal, Henry G. Clark. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN ScHoOoL, Goethe St., bet. Wells and Sedgwick Sts Principal, Etta Q. Gee. MELvItte W. Futter Scnoot, St. Lawrence Ave. and 42d St. Principal, Louise K. Stone. Hyver Park Hicx Scoot, Stony Island Ave. and 62d St. Principal, Hiram B. Loomis. Wriuiam H. Krnc Scnoot, Harrison St., bet. Western Ave. and Campbell St. Principal, Ellen J. Hardick. M. Jean ve LaFayette Scoot, Au a St. and Washtenaw Ave. Principal, Mary I. Purer. Asert G. Lane TEcHNICAL ScHoot, Division and Sedgwick Sts. Principal, William J. Bogan. Arruur A. Lipsy ScHoot, Loomis and 53d Sts. Principal, Florence U. Colt. James Mapison Scuoor, Dorchester Ave., bet. 74th and 75th Sts. Principal, Sarah A. Milner. James A. MULLIGAN ScHOOL, Sheffield Ave., bet. Clay and Willow Sts. Principal, Hannah Schiff. Parker Practice Scoot (Ca1caco NorMAL CoLiece), 68th St. and Stewar Ave. Principal, Charles W. French. Wri. H. Prescott Scnoor, Wrightwood and Ashland Aves. Principal, Margaret S. Fitch. RAVENSWOOD SCHOOL, 4332 N. Paulina St. Principal, Josiah F. Kletzing. Winrfretp Scott Scutey Scuoot, N. Oakley Ave., bet. W. Division St. and Potomac Ave Principal, Minna S. Heuermann. GeorGe SCHNEIDER ScHOOL, Wellington St. and Hoyne Ave. Principal, Elizabeth E. Fisk. James A. Sexton Scuoot, Wells and Wendell Sts. Principal, Visa McLaughlin. WitiraM SHAKESPEARE ScHOOL, Greenwood Ave. and 46th St. Principal, Walter H. Comstock. Grorce W. Tritton ScHoot, West End and 42d Aves. Principal, Bertha S. Armbruster. Wicker Park ScHoot, 2036 Evergreen Ave. Principal, Frank H. Chase. Frances E. Wittarp Scnoot, St. Lawrence Ave. and 4oth St. Principal, Grace Reed. WapswortH ScHOOL, PARENT-TEACHERS ASSOCIATION. : ; President, Mrs. George E. Graves, 6607 Minerva Ave., Chicago. INDIANA ACTIVE MEMBERS Mary E. NICHOLSON. a : ’ Former School Commissioner; 1233 Broadway, Indianapolis. James C. Brack, M.Pd.,’o4, D.Pd.,’95, Sch. of Ped., Univ. of City of New York. 1902, Head of partment of History, High School; 304 W. 13th St., Anderson. Indiana] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 163 ee 1890 1893 1895 1896 1897 1898 1900 1901 1903 : INDIANA—Continued SuTER. s —_ 1915, Teacher, Indiana Girls’ School; 6005 E. Washington St., Indianapolis. Wr1aM Lowe Bryan, Ph.D., ’o92, Clark Univ. 1902, President, Indiana University; 812 N. College Ave., Bloomington. Henry B. Brown, A.M. ‘ at , F 1873, President, Valparaiso University; 53 Jefferson St., Valparaiso. Tuomas F. Firzcrsson, Grad., ’go, Ind. St. Nor. Sch.; A.B.,’97, Ind. Univ. 1901, Superintendent of Schools; 734, 7th St., Columbus. Exiza A. BLAKER. , is 3 : 1882, President, Head of Chair of Psychology, Teachers College of Indianapolis; 23d and Alabama Sts., Indianapolis. Rosert I. Hamitton, A.B., ’r2, Vincennes Univ. 1904-1915, Superintendent of Schools; Box 117, Vincennes. Josera Russet Houston, M.Sc., ’93, Moore’s Hill Coll. 1896, Superintendent of Schools, Aurora. HARLES May McDanieL, B.Sc., ’85, A.M., ‘93, Wabash Coll. ° 1905, Superintendent of Schools; 44 Detroit St., Hammond. Wuouuam A. Mitts, A.M., ’90, Ind. Univ.; LL.D., ’o8, Franklin Coll. 1908, President, Hanover College, Hanover. Benjamin F. Moore, A.M., ’12, Columbia Univ. 1908, Superintendent of Schools; 319 W. Adams St., Muncie. Tuomas Assotr Mort, A.M.,’98, Earlham Coll. 1913, Superintendent of Schools, Seymour. Wri H. Wrrey, A.B., 64, A.M., 67, Butler Univ. Former Superintendent of Schools; Former President, Board of Education; 451 N. 7th St., Terre Haute. Apetawwe STEELE Baytor, Ph.B., ’97, Univ. of Chicago. 1915, State Supervisor of Household Arts, Room 27, State House, res., 2308 Park Ave. , Apt. 10, Indianapolis. Francis M. Merica, B.Sc., '06, Taylor Univ.; Ph.B., ’97, Univ. of Chicago. 1905, Superintendent of Schools; 500 E. King St., Garrett. Wruam A. Myers, A.B., ’96, A.M., ’o99, Ind. Univ. 1915, Superintendent of Schools; 725 E. University St., Bloomington. Justis N. Stupy, A.M., ’73, Ohio Wes. Univ. 1896, Superintendent of Schools, Fort Wayne. Frank F. Heicuway, B.Sc., ’88, Valparaiso Univ. , 1908, Superintendent of e County Schools, Crown Point. Orvitte Ciype Pratt, Ph.B., ’95, DePauw Univ. 1911, Superintendent of Schools; 317 W. Maple St., Wabash. Rurvus J. Dearsorn, Grad., ’oo, Ind. St. Nor. Sch.; A.B., ’o4, Ind. Univ. 1911, Manager, Industrial Education Co.; 2128 S. Meridian St., Indianapolis. James Harvey TOMLIN. 1910, Superintendent of Schools; rro5 Upper 6th St., Evansville. Wuu1am 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. Jawes Inven Bricker, A.B.,’94, B.Pd.,’95, A-M., ’97, Hillsdale Coll.; M.Sc., ’09, Univ. of Mich. 1914, Retired Principal; Farmer, Ray. James B. Pearcy, Ph.B., ’88, Butler Univ.; A.M.,’12, Columbia Univ. 1915, State High School Inspector; Room 27, State House, Indianapolis. Oscar Morton Pitrencer, A.B., ’96, Ind. Univ.; Ph.D., ’ro, Ill. Wes. Univ. 1909, Superintendent of Schools; 70x Gentry St. Frankfort. Grorce 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; 914 S. sth St., Terre ute. Oscar R. BAKER. : 1895, Superintendent of Schools; 322 E. Franklin St., Winchester. Mmo H. Srvart, A.B., ’98, Ind. Univ. 1910, Principal of Manual Training High School; 3223 N. New Jersey St., Indianapolis. Grorcia A. ALEXANDER. 1899, Supervising Principal of Schools; 520 N. Audubon Rd., Indianapolis. Epwarp Baitey Birce, A.B.,’o1, Brown Univ.; Mus.B., ’o04, Yale Univ. : 1901, Supervisor of Music, Public Schools; 1914 N. Pennsylvania St., Indianapolis. Anna Brocunausen, A.B., 'o7, Ind. Univ. tgor, Supervising Principal of Schools; 2010 College Ave., Indianapolis. Wor.tiam Caester Goste, Grad., ’oa, Ind. St. Nor. Sch. torr, Superintendent of Schools; Assistant Professor of American History, Indiana State Normal School; Buena-Vista Pl., Nashville; exp. off., Helmsburg. Ricuarp Orro 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. BB 164 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION 1904 / 1905 1907 INDIANA—Continued 1903 JosEPH Roswett HAwLey Moore, A.B., ’99, A.M., ’06, Boston Univ.; A.M., ’o8 4 , Harvard Univ, 1909, Head of Department of History, Manual Training High School; re Indianapolis. : oS ee, Harvey S. Grover, A.B., ’02, Otterbein Univ.; A-M., ’10, Harvard Univ. 1912, Assistant Superintendent of Schools, Wimmer Bldg., Indianapolis. Jacos W. Hotton, A.B., ’o2, Ind. Univ. 1911, Superintendent of Schools; 709 S. Harrison St., Shelbyville. CuARLES LEcKRONE, A.B., ’00, A.M., ’03, Ind. Univ. 1912, Head of Department of Education and Mathematics, Manchester College, North Manchester. . Freperic L. Sms, B.Sc., ’02, DePauw Univ., ’03, Univ. of Chicago. 1910, Principal of High School, South Bend. Samuet Wertz, A.M., Hartsville Coll. 1888, Principal of High School; 1202 Pearl St., Columbus. Wiuiam E. Bavoeu, A.B., ’o2, Howard Univ. 1909, Principal of Public School No. 17; 1222 W. 25th St., Indianapolis. WittiaM Wangs Biace, 42. , AM. 09, als. of im. 2 1908, Dean of School o ucation, an rofessor 0} ementary Education, Indiang University; 914 Atwater Ave., Bloomington. ore Jacos Grant Co tticort, A.B., Ind. Univ. rgt1, Superintendent of Schools, Board of Education Rooms; res., 312 N. Meridian St ndianapolis. " Homer L. Coox. Secretary of State of Indiana; 3346 Washington Blvd., Indianapolis. WinriELp Avucustus Denny, A.B. ot A.M., ’98, Ind. Univ. 1914, Superintendent of Sc ools; 104 W. 8th St., Anderson. Luta CoBLeIGH GROVE. 1904, Supervising Principal of Schools; 25 The Wyandot, Indianapolis. C. McHenry Marste, Ph.B., 85, B.Pd., 00, A.M., ’07, Hanover Coll. 1904, Superintendent of Schools; 1121 N. Spring St., Jeffersonville. Evucene D. Merriman, A.B.,’o5, Cornell Univ.; Ph.M., ’11, Univ. of Chicago. to1r3, Superintendent of Schools; 1113 Grand Ave., Washington. JoserH Hiram Scuott, Grad., ’93, Ind. St. Nor. Sch.; A.B., ’98, Ind. Univ. 1904, Superintendent of Schools; 635 N. Jackson St., Rushville. Gerorce Buck, A.B., ’9r, A.M., ’or, Wittenberg Coll. 1910, Principal of Shortridge High School; 5723 E. Washington St., Indianapolis. Mary L. Crarx. ‘ 1896, Supervisor of Primary Instruction, Public Schools; 220 W. Matilda St., Huntington. Rosert F. Hicur, A.B., '88, Ind. Univ. 1904, Superintendent of Schools, 6th and Columbia Sts., LaFayette. Louis W. Keeter, 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. Joun Franxkuin Nuner, B.Sc., ’12, Univ. of Chicago. 1903, Superintendent of Schools; 215 E. 3d St., Mishawaka. Epwin L. Rickert, A.B., ’or, Univ. of Wooster; A.M., ’11, Columbia Univ. 1912, Superintendent of Schools, Connersville. ELizaABETH SAGE. 1913, Assistant Professor of Home Economics, Indiana University; 409 N. Indiana Ave., Bloomington. James Witson Srorrt, A.B., ’03, A.M., "07, Ind. Univ, 1911, Superintendent of Schools; gor E. State St., Princeton. Puitemon A. ALLEN. 1906, Superintendent of Schools; 423 W. Wabash St., Bluffton. Liti1an Gay Berry, A.B., ’99, A.M., ’04, Ind. Univ. 1907, — rofessor of Latin, Indiana University; 418 N. Washington St., Bloom- on. Wrturam F. Book, A.B., Ind. Univ.; Ph.D., Clark Univ. E 1913, State Director of Vocational Education, Indianapolis. Henry Grant Brown, B.Sc., ’98, Tri-State Coll.; Ph.B., ’o4, Univ. of Change. : 1905, Su tendent of Schools; (1912) Member, State Board of Education; 410 W. North t., Lebanon. Joseru 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 Audubon PI., Indian- apolis; exp. off., Irvington. Hersert L. Ineic, A.B.,’o3, Ind. Univ. 1903, Teacher of History, High School, Columbia City. Epcar J. Lrewetyn, A.B., ’07, Coll.; A.M., ’z0, Ind. Univ. , 1911, Superin' t of Schools; éor Locust St., Mt. Vernon. Manion Lee Wesster, B.Sc., '06, A.M., ’08, Columbia Univ. : : 1910, Principal of Normal Training ; 404 E. 24th St., Indianapolis. Indiana} LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 165 ———— vi nk a 1908 1909 INDIANA—Continued JosEPHINE K. Bauer, Ph.B., ’o9, Univ. of Chicago; A.M., ’r0, Columbia Univ. 1906, Supervising Principal of Schools; 1505 Cornell Ave., Indianapolis. Epwin N. Canine, A.B., ’or, Ind. Univ. 1905, Superintendent of Schools, McKinley School; res., 4236 Magoun Ave., East Chicago. Lewis Crark Cox, A.B., ’os5, A.M., ’07, Ohio St. Univ. 1912, Instructor in Mathematics, Purdue University; 303 Russell St., West Lafayette. Martin Luruer 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, LaFayette. Atvin R. Freck, B.Sc., ’06, Ohio Nor. Univ. 1908, Superintendent of County Schools, Columbia City. THUR STANTON FRALEY. i Former Superintendent of Schools, Linden. J. T. Gms, A.B., ’94, A.M., ’o2, Ind. Univ. 1913, Superintendent of Schools; 3or S. rsth St:, Richmond. JoserH H. HaseMAN, A.B., ’or, A.M., ’os, Ind. Univ. 1905, Superintendent of Schools, Linton. Luwagus N. Hrvzs, A.B., ’94, A.M., ’o8, Ind. Univ. 1908, Superintendent of Schools; 8 Mills Blvd., Crawfordsville. E. O. Marte, Dip., Tchrs. Coll.; B.Sc.,’rz, Columbia Univ.; Grad. Stud., Tchrs. Coll., ’r1. 1915, Superintendent of Schools; 1126 Broadway, Vincennes. Cuartes F. Mitter, Ph.B., ’96, DePauw Univ. 1905, Superintendent of Schools, Nappanee. Atvin CLARENCE Payne, A.B., ’04, Wabash Coll. 1908, Superintendent of Schools, Mooresville. Cuartes E. Spautprne, A B., ’97, Ind. Univ. 1913, Superintendent of Schools; 525 N. 2d St., Decatur. G. H. Taompson, B.Sc., ’07, B.Pd. st, Valparaiso Univ. 1905, Superintendent of Sc ools, Hobart. Gam Horton Catmerton, B.Sc., ’03, Univ. of Chicago. 1905, Supervisor of Primary Instruction; 236 Washington Blvd., Fort Wayne. Henry Morton Dixon, A.B., ’06, Ind. Univ. 1909, Superintendent of Schools, Westfield. Cuartes H. Dopson. Superintendent of Benton County Schools, Fowler. Emma A. Dopson. 2 1908, Teacher, Second Grade, Harrison School; ror4 N. 7th St., Terre Haute. Apert REEP, Ph.B., ’02, DePauw Univ. Former Superintendent of Schools, Marengo, Ill.; present address, Medaryville. JonaTHAN Ricpon, A.B., Ph.D., Boston Univ. 1908, President, Winona College, Winona Lake. Juttus C. SanpErs, Ohio Nor. Univ.; Univ. of Chicago. 1909, Superintendent of Schools, Columbia City. Tsappevs Hiram STONECIPHER, B.Sc., ’06, Ewing Coll. 1907, Superintendent of Schools, Zionsville. Eumet C. Sroruer, A.B., ’06, Wabash Coll. 1909, Superintendent of Schools; 85 S. r1th St., Noblesville. Lacy TeLForp Turpin, Ph.B., ’06, Franklin Coll. ’ 1912, Principal of Muncie Junior and Senior High School; 179 Kilgore Ave., Muncie. Jesse Crement Wess, A.B., ’98, A.M., ’or, Franklin Coll. 1911, Superintendent of Johnson County Schools; (1910) Member, State Board of Edu- cation; 260 E. Monroe St., Franklin. Dantet T. Were, A.B., ’91, A.M., ’93, Ind. Univ. 1899, Supervising Principal of Schools; 2142 Ashland Ave., Indianapolis. Eanest P. Wirzs, A.B., '98, Ind. Univ.; A.M., ’or, Univ. of Mich. 1910, Principal of The Junior and Senior High Schools, 6th and Vine Sts., Evansville. Caartes S. Woops, M.D.,’oo, Rush Med. Coll.; A.M.,’zo, Moore’s Hill Coll. IgIs, Sa and General Secretary, Methodist Hospital, 3129 N. Delaware t., Indianapolis. , Euma L, ARMSTRONG. | Principal of Smart School; 339 W. Berry St., Fort Wayne. Ropert E. Cavanavuea, A.B.,’o8, Ind. Univ.; A.M., ’o9, Univ. of Chicago. 1909, Superintendent of Schools, Salem. Metvis Evtiorr 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 Eowin C. Dopson, A.B., ’04, Ind. Univ.; A.M., ’14, Columbia Univ. 1912, — of De ment of Mathematics, Shortridge High School; 3327 Broadway, ndianapolis. Levi J. Driver, A.M., ’og, Ind. Univ. 1913, Head of Department of Education, Central Normal College, Danville. Heavy A. Henperson, A.B., ’08, Ind. St. Nor. Sch. 1914, Superintendent of Schools, Greencastle. Exqer C. Jerman, A.B.,’92, A.M., Shy = Coll. 1903, Superintendent of ools, Greensburg. = 166 Igto \o1r 1912 1913 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIA TION [Indiana INDIANA—Continued Raps H. LONGFIELD. 1909, Superintendent of St. Joseph County Schools; 201 E. Bowman St., South Bend. LEsiiE J. MontTGOMERY, Ph.B., ’00, Univ. of Mich. 1912, Superintendent of Schools, South Bend. RIcHARD 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. Rowwote, A.B., Ind. Univ.; LL.B., Univ. of Mich.; A.M., Columbia Univ. 1904, Superintendent of Schools, Lawrenceburg. Samvuet L. Scort. 1897, Superintendent of Clark County Schools, High School, Jeffersonville, SAMUEL ERVIN SHIDELER, B.Sc., B.Pd., Valparaiso Univ; A.B., A.M., Ind. Univ. 1914, Professor of Education, Valparaiso University; 151 Garfield Ave., Val paraiso, Rate Nose Tirey, B.Sc., So. Ind. Nor. Coll. 1911, Superintendent of Schools, Vevay. Purtey C. Emmons, A.B., ’o0o, Ind. Univ.; A.M., ’14, Columbia Univ. 1g1to, Superintendent of Schools, Kendallville. Laura ANTOINETTE FRAZEE. f 1914, Assistant Sagetiatentant of Primary Grades, City Schools; 778 M. D. Woodruff PI Indianapolis. ” Cartes A. GREATHOUSE. State Superintendent of Public Instruction, Room 27, State House, Indianapolis, Witi1am Rosert Harpmay, A.B., ’o4, Ind. Univ. 1914, Principal of High School; 514 Delaware St., Anderson. Wrintrrep Wamstey Ho ttiinay, A.B., ’03, Ind. Univ. Superintendent of Schools, 301 Laporte Ave., Whiting. J. H. Hosxinson, A.B., ’07, A.M., ’11, Ind. Univ. 191s, Superintendent of Schools; 410 Cleveland Ave., Whiting. Exvizasetu Hott, A.B., ’12, St. Nor. Coll. 1905, Head of English Department, High School; 420 S. Section St., Sullivan. Marton S. Mangan, A.B.,’o7, Ind. Univ. 1907, Superintendent of Schools, Danville. 3 Owen J. Nercusours, A.B., ’05, West. Md. Coll.; Ph.M., ’10, Univ. of Chicago. 1916, Superintendent of Schools; 188 E. Main St., Wabash. Frepericx M. SHANKLIN, B.Sc., 94, A.M., ’98, Wabash Coll tor4, Agent in Animal usbandry, Agricultural Extension Department, Purdue Univer. sity, West Lafayette. CuarLes E. CLARKE. 1890, Superintendent of Schools, Boonville. Joun Wrtziam Cravens, A.B., ’97, Ind. Univ. 1914, Secretary, Indiana University; 222 E. 4th St., Bloomington. Isaac Cripe, A.B., ’06, Ind. Univ. 1910, Superintendent of Schools, Gas City. James W. GILLAspPrIe. 1910, Superintendent of Schools, Odon. Micwaet D. KELLy. tgtr, President, Muncie National Institute; 416 W. Adams St., Muncie. Joun P. Kine, A.M., ’t1, Ind. Univ. Superintendent of Schools; 538 W. Pearl St., Union City. James W. Kirk, A.B., ’o9, Ind. Univ. 1913, Superintendent of Schools, Sheridan. Atvin R. NEyHOUSE. 1913, Principal of Fairbanks School; r311 S. 4th St., Terre Haute. Bertaa Dopson Neyuovuse, A.B., ’10, Ind. St. Nor. a Teacher, High School, Poseyville; home address, 1311 S. 4th St., Terre aute. Jesse Metvin Scupper, B.Sc., ’o4, Marion Nor. Sch. tgt1, 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 n. 1902, Teacher, First Primary; Judiciary St., Aurora. CHARLES EuGENE UnpERWOop, A.B., ’03, A.M., ’04, Butler Coll.; A.M., ’ro, Ph.D., ’12, Yale Univ. 1913, Professor of Old Testament Language and Literature, Butler College; 70 Layman Ave., Indianapolis. Joun ALrrep WGHITE. toro, Commercial Dept., High School; 818 Monroe St., Gary. Anna Wittson, B.Sc., Purdue Univ. Principal of High School; (1915-16) President, State Teachers Association; 305 E. Wabash Ave., Crawfordsville. G. E. WuLrrinc. Director, Industrial Training, Emerson School, Gary. Grace E. Dare. ‘ 1900, Principal of East Ward School; 507 E. Van Buren St., Columbia City. Donatp DvuS#ane, B.Sc., A.M., ’13, Hanover Coll. Superintendent of Schools, Madison. Indiana] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 167 aa ————— . 1913 1914 1915 INDIANA—Continued e V. Haworts, A.B., ’08, Ind. Univ. = 1913, Superintendent of Schools; 506 N. Webster St., Kokomo. Ora PER. mas 1907, Superintendent of Washington County Schools; Water St., Salem. esLEY Horton, A.B., ’o9, A.M., ’11, Ind. Univ. ow 1912, Principal of High School; 405 W. 2d St., Mishawaka. 1j0HN, A.B., Univ. of Wis. J. J. Pere a. Director of Extension Division, Indiana University, 322 E. 2d St., Bloomington. Zora Mayo Sairu, A.B., ’or, A.M., ’05, DePauw Univ. ; 1913, State Superintendent of Agricultural Education, Purdue University, LaFayette. RIED WALKER. jou F Publisher, ‘Educator Journal,” 403 Newton Claypool Bldg., Indianapolis. WN BAKER. ‘ on Secretary and Treasurer, The Waldcraft Co.; 1625 N. Delaware St., Indianapolis. cES BENEDICT. - : ~ 1899, Teacher, English Department, High School; 620 S. Boots St., Marion. | y Kinsey Brown, A.B., ’08, Valparaiso Univ. | ene 1912, Assistant to the President, Valparaiso University, Valparaiso. Atonzo C. Burcin, A.B., ’11, A.M., ’12, Ind. Univ. 1914, Supervising Principal of East Chicago Schools; 3732 Ivy St., Indiana Harbor. nx A. BurtsFIetp, A.B., ’08, Ind. Univ. roe 1913, Superintendent of Schools; 106 Lutz Ave., West Lafayette. Raymonp Carr, A.B., Butler Coll.; Ph.B., Univ. of Chicago. ‘ae With The Bobbs Merrill Co., Indianapolis. Husert Guy Cuitps, A.M., ’11, Stanford Univ. 1913, Associate Professor of Education, Indiana University; 921 Atwater Ave., Bloom- ington. E. S. CHRISTEN. 1914, Superintendent of County Schools, Decatur. Lee L. Driver. f ‘ 1907, Superintendent of Randolph County Schools, Winchester. L. A. Joet, A.B., ’10, Univ. of Minn. 1915, Teacher, Danville High School; 413 E. Wabash Ave., Crawfordsville. Joun A. Lrneparcer, A.B., ’97, DePauw Univ. 1906, Superintendent of Schools, Rockville. E. H. Kemper McComs, A.B., ’95, A.M., ’98, Hanover Coll. Head of English Department, Manual Training High School; 2145 N. Alabama St., Indianapolis. Wru1aM Epwarp SmytHe, A.B., ’o9, Ind. Univ. 1o11, Assistant Professor of Education, DePauw University, Greencastle. Davw L. Stoner, A.B., Manchester Coll.; A.M., Columbia Univ. 1910, Superintendent of Schools, Ladoga. Cut M. Wacconer, A.B., ’14, Ind. Univ. { 1914, Principal of High School, W. Walnut St., Princeton. Frora Witzer, B.Sc., 10, A.M., ’11, Columbia Univ. 1902, Principal of City Normal School, Fort Wayne. Currrorp Woopy, A.B., ’08, A.M., ’13, Ind. Univ. 1915, Fellow, Teachers College, New York; home address, Thornton. Jean Bernarp, B.Sc., ’13, Columbia Univ. 1913, Supervisor of Kindergarten and Primary Schools; 123 Chestnut St., Evansville H. Bern BincHam. : Principal of Ward School; 215 E. 3d St., Mishawaka. Cuartey Bruner, A.B.,’10, A.M., Ind. Univ. 1913, Principal of High School; 1421 S. H St., Elwood. P. D. Epwarps, B.Sc., ’15, Oakland City Coll. 1915, Principal of High School, Zionsville. Atva O. Futkerson, LL.B., ’97, Ind. Univ. 1911, Superintendent of County Schools; 7or S. E. 2d St., Washington. Wurm C. Gericus, A.M., ’1r3, Ind. Univ. 1912, Superintendent of Schools, Waynetown. Wut S. Grirrira. torr, Superintendent of County Schools, Scottsburg. Cuartes R. HERTENSTEIN. Superintendent of Ripley County Schools, Versailles. Wuuis Horman, A.B., ’13, Ind. Univ. 1913, Superintendent of Schools; 338 N. Washington St., Spencer. 0. E. McDowe tt, A.B., ’o8, Ind. Univ. 1908, Superintendent of Schools; 224 Dickson St., Plymouth. Bavis C. Nay, A.B., ’ro, Ind. Univ. 1913, Superintendent of Schools, Veedersburg. Louise Peters, A.B., ’98, Ind. Univ. 1912, Head of English Department, High School; 14 Davis Apts., Terre Haute. Many F, Putters. 1900, Principal of Baltell School; 222 E. 2d St., Mishawaka. 168 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION INDIANA—Continued tors A.L. ULREy. . 1910, Superintendent of Schools; 350 N. Wayne St., North Manchester. ApraHaM L. Wuitmer, A.B., ’97, A.M., ’98, Ind. Univ. 1907, Superintendent of Schools, Rochester. James W. WILKINSON. 1913, Superintendent of Schools; 558 Blackman St., Clinton. Mary E. WILLIAMs. : 1915, Supervisor of Drawing and Industrial Work; 107, 7th St., E. Richmond, INSTITUTIONS 1895 WasasH COLLEGE. President, George L. Mackintosh; Librarian, H. S. Wedding, Crawfordsville, 1897 InDIANA STATE yr a Demarchus C. Brown, State House, Indianapolis. INDIANA STATE Bd ScHoo President, William W. Parsons, Terre Haute. VALPARAISO UNIVERSITY. President, H. B. Brown; Vice-President, O. P. Kinsey, Valparaiso. 1899 INDIANA UNIVERSITY, LIBRARY. President, William Lowe Bryan; Librarian, W. E. Jenkins, Bloomington, 1904 EtxKHart CARNEGIE Lrprary, Li Ella F; Corwin, Elkhart. 1906 Emetine FAIRBANKS Mawoatat Lrprary. Librarian, Sallie C. Hughes, Terre Haute. to07 EartHam CoLiece Lrprary. President, Robert L. Kelly; Librarian, Harlow Lindley, Richmond. Crry Free Lisrary, Huntincton. Chairman of Executive Committee, J. M. Scudder; Librarian, Winifred F. Ticer, Huntington. 1908 CARNEGIE PuBLic Liprary, THE. President, John D. De Prez; Librarian, Ida A. Lewis, Shelbyville. INDIANAPOLIS PuBLic LIBRARY. President, Joseph H. Keller; Librarian, Eliza G. Browning, Indianapolis. toro §6=Pusiic Liprary sane. 5 nee L. Clark, New Albany. PuRDUE bees = Lr President, D Dr. W. E. Stone; Librarian, W. M. Hepburn, LaFayette. torr City Free Lisrary, VINCENNES. hief Executive Officer, E. O. Maple, Superintendent of Schools; Librarian, Ella Davidson, Vincennes. FraNgLin Cottece Liprary. President, E. A. Hanley; Librarian, Sadie D. Davis, Franklin. Gary Pustic Lrprary. Librarian, Louis }. Bailey, Gary. tor2_ Peru Pusiic Lrerary. President, O. U. Carl; Librarian, Gertrude H. Thieband, Peru. 1914 DePauw University Liprary Librarian, F. C. Tilden, Greencastle. 1915 Moores Hitt CoLtiece Lrprary. President, A. J. Bigney; Librarian, Charles E. Torbet, Moores Hill. NOBLESVILLE PusBLic LrBRary. Librarian, Lulu M. Miesse, Noblesville. IOWA LIFE MEMBER 1889 Rr. Rev. Joun J. Keane, D.D., Laval; LL.D., Harvard Univ. Former ‘Archbishop of Dubuque, Dubuque. ACTIVE MEMBERS 1884 Hamitne Hurwpurt Freer, B.Sc., 69, M.Sc., ’78, A.B., 80, A.M., ’83, LL.D., ’11, Cornell Coll. 1870, De. Professor of momics and "Sociology, Cornell College; 603, 6th St., Mt. ernon. 1889 Homer H. Seer.ey, > B., 73, B.D., 75, A.M.,’76, LL.D., ’or, St. Univ. of Iowa; LL.D.,’98, Penn 1886, Precident, Iowa Brats Teachers College; 2501 Normal St., Cedar Falls. 1890 Ozro Patterson Bostwick, A.B.,’78, Lombard Coll. 1889, Superintendent t of ; 313, 8th ‘Ave., Clinton. 1895 James JoHNsON BILLINGSLEY, B.Sc., f2.\ Leg Univ. 1909, Superintendent of 'O'B unty Schools, Pringhar. E. D. Y. Cutsertson, B.D., ’89, Iowa St. Tehrs. Coll. ’ _Former Superintendent of Schools, Ames; Farmer, R.F.D. No. 5, Fairfield. Pamir Capy HAYDEN. 1891, Supervisor of Music, Public Schools; 729 Franklin St., Keokuk. lows] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 169 ————— ig 1OWA—Continued 1893 JosErH JasPpeER McConne tt, A.B., ’76, B.Didac., ’78, A.M., ’80, St. Univ. of Iowa; LL.D., ’o4, Coe Coll.; ’15, St. Univ. of Iowa. 1901, Superintendent of Schools; 1724 B Ave., Cedar Rapids. ’ Franxuin T. Opt, A.M., Lafayette Coll. 1910, Professor of History and Education, Dubuque German College; 550 Delhi St., Dubuque. Amptras Hate Avery. 1896 1902, Superintendent of Schools, Spencer. Irene GARRETTE. 1897 1897, Principal of Jefferson School; 708, 3d Ave., Cedar Rapids. B. J. HorcHEM. : : 1898, Principal of Audubon School; (1907) Superintendent of “Park Life’; 315 Bluff St., Dubuque. F. E. Lark. ‘ 1896, Superintendent of Monona County Schools, Onawa. Vance L. WILSON. | ; With American Book Co.y 222 N. Wapello St., Ottumwa. 1898 James Hucn Harris, A.B.,’o1, Univ. of Mich. 1910, Superintendent of Schools, Bank & Insurance Bldg., Dubuque. rgoo ~Wittiam F. Cramer, A.M., M.Sc., Cornell Coll. 1913, Superintendent of Schools; 611 Linn St., Altantic. Hitt McCiettanp BE tt, A.B., ’90, A.M., ’99, Drake Univ.; LL.D., ’o5, Simpson Coll. eo 1903, President, Drake University; 2718 University Ave., Des Moines. Lowett M. McArez, A.M., ’80, Park Coll.; LL.D., ’03, Knox Coll. 1913, President, Parsons College, Fairfield. Zenas C. THORNBURG, A.B., ’09, Highland Park Coll. 1913, Superintendent of Schools; 1212 E. r2th St., Des Moines. SamvEL Wer, A.B., ’89, Northwestern Univ.; Ph.D., ’95, Univ. of Jena. 1914, Professor of Education, Simpson College; 406 W. Detroit Ave., Indianola. 1902 Davin E. Cioyp, A.M., Ph.B., ’or, Univ. of Minn.; A.M., ’02, Columbia Univ. 1911, Dean ot School of Education, Des Moines College; 1304, roth St., Des Moines. J. W. Dickman, Ph.B., % Ph.M., ’91, Upper Iowa Univ.; A.M., ’o4, Cornell Coll.; D.Sc., ’o7, Ill. es. Univ. 1898, ——— 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., ’r3, Iowa St. Tchrs. Coll. a 1913, Superintendent of Schools, Fairfield. 1904 WitiiAM ALDRICH. s 1904, Superintendent of Schools; 528 Morgan St., Keokuk. Cuartes H. Bartey, B.Sc., ’03, Columbia Univ. 1905, Director of Manual Training, Iowa State Teachers College; r1r1r3 Walnut St., Cedar Falls. Epwarp CHaRrLEs BisHop, B.Pd., ’97, Lincoln Normal Univ.; B.Sc., ’06, Nebr. Wes. Univ.; A.M., ’o9, Univ. of Nebr. 1 tg1r, Agricultural Extension Depariment, Iowa State College; 135 Russell Ave., Ames. Huosx S. Burrom, A.B., ’or, A.M., ’o2, B. Didac., ’04, Ph.D., ’06, St. Univ. of Iowa. 1914, Professor of Education, Iowa State Teachers College; 1002 W. 22d St., Cedar Falls. Cuarites Frepericx Pye, B.Sc., 'o2, Cornell Coll. 1911, Superintendent of Schools, Waukon. Joun Fran«uin Ricos, M.Sc., 87, D.Pd., ’os, Iowa Wes. Coll.; LL.D., ’o7, Simpson Coll. President, J. F. Riggs Publishing Co.; 306, 42d St., Des Moines. C. R. Scrocote, B.Sc.,’91, Lenox Coll. Editor, ‘* Midland Schools,” Des Moines. 1906 Wittiam Francis Barr, Ph.B., ’03, A.M., ’07, Drake Univ. 1904, Dean, College of Education, Drake University; 2842 Rutland Ave., Des Moines. Apert L. Crarx, B.Sc., Univ. of Mich. 1893, With American Book Co., 1048, roth St., Des Moines. Metvin G. Crark, A.M., ’98, Greer Coll. 1911, Superintendent of Schools, 100 City Bldg., Sioux City. t, AARON PALMER. P 1907, Superintendent of Schools; 405 N. 4th St., Marshalltown. D Mavrice 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. 1907 Franx F. Army, B.Sc., ’90, Univ. of Nebr. 1893, Professor of Physics, Grinnell College; 436 East St., Grinnell. s 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. 170 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION (lows 1908 1909 1910 IQItr 1907. WALTER A. Jessup, A.B., IOWA—Continued 'o3» Earlham Coll.; A.M., ’o8, Hanover Coll.; Ph.D., ’11, Col 1913, Dean, Col ege of Education, State University of Iowa, Iowa City. Guy M. Wutson, A.B., ’oo, A.M., ’o8, Ind. Univ. 1913, Head’ of Department of Agricultural Education, Iowa State College, Ames, ArtHur ELtswortH BENNETT, B.Sc., ’90, A.B., ’91, Kans. Nor. Coll.; M.Pd. D.Pd., ’os, N.Y. Uniy, 1913, Dean of Liberal eg Director of Education, Highland bee College; 1100 Clinton Ave., Des Moines. Joun H. Beveriwce, B.Sc., ’92, B.Pd., ’97; A.M., ’12, Ohio Univ., Columbia Univ. 1908, Superintendent of Schools; 518 S. oth St., Council Bluffs. Joserx J. DREHER. ‘ Teacher, Sacred Heart School; 1733 White St., Dubuque. ALBeErt C. Futter, Jr., M.Didac., ’99, Iowa St. Tchrs. Coll.; A.B., ’r1z, St. Univ. of Iowa. 1913, Inspector, State High and Grade Schools; 1548, 22d St., Des Moines. E. O. Garrett, B.Sc., A.B., ’93, Fremont Coll. General Agent, American Book Co., 2oth and Park Aves., Cedar Rapids. James Hite Gray, A.B., ’os5, Ind. Univ. 1913, Superintendent of Schools, Vinton. EvucEene HENELY, B.Sc., ’90, Iowa St. Coll. 1905, Superintendent of Schools; 1124, 3d Ave., Grinnell. ERNEST Horn, B.Sc., ’07, A.M., 08, Univ. of Mo.; Ph.D., ’14, Columbia Univ. 1915, Associate Professor of Education, State University of Iowa; 934 Kirkwood Ave., Iowa City. Wit A. Pye, A.B., ’oo, Cornell Coll. IgII, Superintendent of Schools, Eagle Grove. Rosert Lee Rem, M.D., ’o97, A.B., ’02, Univ. of Mo. 1907, Principal High School; 814 N. oth St., Keokuk. Rosrert HuntincTon Fiercuer, A.B., ’96, Dartmouth Coll.; A.M., ’98, Ph.D., ’or, Harvard Uniy, 1907, Professor of English Literature, Grinnell College; 1110 West St., Grinnell, Warrttrer Lorenz Hanson, A.B., ’oo, Ind. Univ.; A.M., ’15, Columbia Univ. 1909, Superintendent of Schools; 108 N. Woodlawn Ave., B rlington. Georce Harness Mount, A. B., ’03, Parsons Coll.; M.Didac., ’os, Iowa St. Tchrs. Coll.; A.M., ’o8, Ph.D. oo "50, "St. Univ. of Iowa. IgIt, — of Psychology, Iowa State Teachers College; 2303 Franklin St., Cedar umbia Uniy, SamueEL THomas NEVELN, M.Didac., ’08, Iowa St. Tchrs. Coll. 1914, Superintendent of Schools, LeMars. Wiu1am Revter, G.G.,’78, B.S.G., ’r2, Nor. Coll. of N.A.G.U., Indianapolis. 1887, Supervisor of Physical Education, Public Schools; 512 W. 8th St., Davenport. REUEL Hott Sytvester, M. Didac., ’04, Iowa St. Tchrs. Coll.; A.B., ’08, A.M., ’o9, St. Univ. of Iowa; Ph.D., ’12, Univ. of Pa. 1913, a . Professor of Psychology, State University of Iowa; 336 S. Clinton St., Iowa City. James E. Woorers, A.M., ’13, B.S.A., ’14, Univ. of Ill. * 1915S, Assistant State Leader in Club Work, Iowa State College, Ames. Oris Preston Frower, A.B., A.M., Miami Univ. 1913, Superintendent of Schools, Oskaloosa. May Gooprett, A.M., St. Univ. of Iowa. Igo!, Principal of eee School; 832 E. Grand Ave., Des Moines. Capt. Gorpon MULLEN, A.M., 1914, Principal, Csaeeercial College, Memorial University, 123} E. sth St., Mason City. Heten J. NorrTurvp. Former Principal of Normal Department, Albemarle Normal and Industrial Institute, Goldsboro, N.C.; res., 501 N. Maple St., Creston. Francis Eser Parmer, A.B., ’88, Iowa Coll. 1914, Superintendent of City Grade Schools; 718 N. Superior St., Mason City. Harry P. Surru, A.B., 09, A.M., ’15, St. Univ. of Iowa. 1912, Superintendent of chools; 815 E. aioe St., Newton. Cornettus M. Srerrens, A.B.,’92; A.M.,’95; D.D., President, Dubuque German College pas} Seminary; 545 W. 3d St., Dubuque. Curr W. Stone, Ph.D. 1914, Director of Teacher Training, Iowa State Teachers College, Cedar Falls. GeorceE N. Brices, B.D., Iowa St. Tchrs. Coll.; A.B., St. Univ. of Iowa. tors, President, Graceland College, Lamoni. Apert M. Devoe, B.Sc., ’87, A.M., ’90, St. Univ. of Iowa. tgtr, Superintendent of Public Instruction, State House, Des Moines. Ervin Evcene Lewis, A.B.,’o7, A.M., ’o9, Stanford Univ. 1913, —— Professor of Education, State University of Iowa; 630 Bowery St., Iowa ity P. E. McCrenawan, B.Didac., ’98, M. Didac., ’99, Iowa St. Tchrs. Coll.; Ph.B., ’o5, A.M., ’06, St. Univ. of Iowa. torr, Inspector of Secondary Schools; 3736, 3d St., Des Moines. Ernest Cary Merenrra, A.B., ’9r, A.M., ’98, an Coll. 1910, Superintendent of Schools, Boo: Jenntz M. MontTcomery. 1895, Primary Teacher, Public Schools; 1816 Agency St., Burlington. tows] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS ———— oe oe. 4 . IOWA—Continued 1 Exmer R. Sant, A.B., 10, A.M., ’r1, Univ. of Ill. 19 1914, Professor of Mathematics, Buena Vista College; 318 Grand Ave., Storm Lake. ROLLAND MActareEN Stewart, A.B., ’04, B.Didac., ’06, Ph.D., ’12, St. Univ. of Iowa torr, Assistant Professor in Education, 106 L.A. Bldg., Iowa City. Oscar Apotr TINcELsTAD, A.B., ’os, Luther Coll.; A.M., ’13, Univ. of Chicago. 1909, Professor of Psychology and Education, Luther College, Decorah. . Jone Connor. uJ 1907, Principal of Smith School; 512, roth St., Sioux City. Mary 0. Connor. | : 1888, Principal of Hunt School; 2410 Nebraska St., Sioux City. EARL DE JARNETTE. * 1913, Superintendent of Polk County Schools; 651, 12th St., Des Moines. SHERIDAN W. Exnrman, B.L., ’96, Univ. of Mich.; A.M.,’1r4, 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. rst St., Marshall- town. W. I. Grrrrira, B.A.S., ’99; M. Didac., ’o4. to11, Superintendent of Schools; 413 W. Ellsworth St., Waverly. James M. INGOLD. School Architect Specialist; 600 S. rst St., Cedar Rapids. Sapre E. Luke. } ; 1914, Principal of Irving School; 876 Delhi St., Dubuque. Ira H. McIntree, A.B., ’06, Ind. Univ. 1912, Superintendent of Schools; 812 W. 2d St., Muscatine. W. A. Ricuarps, B.Sc., in Mech. Eng., ’99, Univ. of Wis. 1915, Principal of Grant Vocational High School, Cedar Rapids. Catvin Josaua Scumitt, B. Didac., ’07, Iowa St. Tchrs. Coll.; A.B.,’10, St. Univ. of Iowa; A.M., ’12, Univ. of Chicago. 1913, Superintendent of Schools; Box 444, Avoca. Wurm E. Seatock, A.B., ’o5, Ohio St. Unfv. tors, Associate Professor of Education, Iowa State College, Ames. Wirrorp S. Suitey, Ph.B., ’o5, Grinnell Coll.; A.M.,’ro, St. Univ. of Iowa. 1914, Superintendent of Schools, Stuart. Sypney L. ANGELL. 1913, Head of Commercial and Law Departments, Wartburg Teachers’ Seminary and Academy; 316 N. Beech St., Waverly. NELLIe EvizaBetu WIitson, A.B., ’oo, St. Univ. of Iowa. 1915, Graduate Student, Columbia University; 519 W. 121st St., New York; home address, 314 W. Washington St., Washington. Grorce CHESTER WIsE, Ph.B., ’00, A.M., ’o2, St. Univ. of Iowa. : 1915, Assistant Professor of German, State University of Iowa, Iowa City. GENEVIEVE BEINHORN. 5 : 1913, Commercial Teacher, High School; 319 Benton St., Ottumwa. Raymonp J. Brap ey, B.Sc., ’12, Cornell Coll. , 1914, Superintendent of Armstrong Township Schools, Armstrong. Roy J. Cramrrtt, A.B., ’11, Grinnell Coll.; A.M., ’13, St. Univ. of Iowa. Former Principal of Schools, Grand River; Farmer, Box roo, R.R. No. Providence. R. Watson Cooper, A.B., ’90, D.D., ’o09, Wes. Univ.; Litt.D.,’o9, Hamline Univ. President, Upper Iowa University, Fayette. Gertrupe F. Eaton. 1913, Principal of Sioux City Normal School, Sioux City. W. H. Gemrit, B.Sc., Iowa St. Coll.; A.M., Highland Park Coll. 1913, Secretary, lowa State Board of Education; 1524, 6th Ave., Des Moines. HELENE E. GLISSMAN. | : 1912, Principal of Garfield Township High School, Doon. Frank W. Hicks, A.B., Cornell Coll. 1910, Superintendent of Schools, Ames. Maset Horner, A.B., ’1r1, St. Univ. of Iowa. 1910, Superintendent of Decatur County Schools, Leon. ELIZABETH JACKSON. c 1907, Third Grade Teacher; 1806, 6th Ave., Des Moines. 'S. W. Jounson, Ph.B. 1914, Superintendent of Schools, Oelwein. Dessa F. Jones. 1913, Superintendent of County Schools, Bedford. Frank D. Josepu, B.Sc., ’99, Lenox Coll. 1911, Deputy State Superintendent of Schools, 1107 Guthrie St., Des Moines. Cuartes W. Kune, A.B.,’04; LL.B., ’08, 1911, Superintendent of Schools, East Waterloo; East High School, Waterloo. Grorce Epwarp Marsnatt, A.B., 86, Columbia Univ. 19°07, Principal of High School, Davenport. 172 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION IOWA—Continued 1914 BELLE MCCONNELL. _ 1906, Principal of Ward Schools; 1152, 27th St., Des Moines. Lewis H. MINKEL, M.Didac., ’95, Iowa St. Tchrs. Coll.; Ph.B., ’02, St. Univ. of Iowa. Igrt, ar of Schools; 1008, 6th Ave., N., Fort Dodge. W. A. Ortitie, M.Didac., 191s, Snes Re of Schools, Nora Springs. Bouumit Sumek, C.E., M.S., St. Univ. of Iowa. "Head of Department of Botany, State University of Iowa, Iowa City, ALGERNON memes SPEER, 4 B., by 0 4 bigs 1915, Superintendent of Schools; Assistant Training Director, Iowa Stat lege; 618 W. rath St., Cedar Falls. » State Tenchen Ge Joun Warp StupEBAKER, A.B., ’10, Leander Clark Coll. 1914, Assistant Superintendent of Schools; 1914 E. 12th St., Des Moines. Leora Swem. Y 1906, Primary Teacher, Public Schools; 222 N. 14th St., Cedar Rapids. SamveEt L. Tuomas, A.B., ’07, Iowa St. Tchrs. Coll. 1911, Superintendent of Schools, Sheldon. F. A. Wetca, B.Sc., ’97, Dixon Coll.; A.M.,’o8, 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. CorRINNE maewn, B. Sc.,’14, Au. . 5; Cae ee. ; 1oIs, eee of Kindergarten an rimary, Iowa State Teachers College; F , Cedar Falls. - ore ene a9 ie J. W. Buse, Ph.B., ’15, Univ. of Wis. 1913, Superintendent of Schools, Rockwell City. Joun L. Cuerny, Ph.B., Univ. of Chicago. 1912, Superintendent of Schools, Independence. Jessie L. Dusoc, A.B., Des Moines Coll. 1915, Superintendent of Mahaska County Schools, Court House, Oskaloosa. Eten M. Geyer, A.M., ’1o, St. Univ. of Iowa. 1904, Instructor in English, State University of Iowa; 420 E. Jefferson St., Iowa City. L. Lanpstrom, A.B., ’14, Highland Park Coll. 1915, Superintendent of Schools, Mapleton. J. F. OvERMYER. 1900, Superintendent of Schools, Algona. INSTITUTIONS Iowa State TEACHERS COLLEGE, CEDAR FALLs. President, H. H. Seerley, Cedar Falls. Srate University or Iowa. President, Thomas H. Macbride; Librarian, Jane Ellen Roberts, Iowa City. GRINNELL COLLEGE. President, J. H. T. Main; Librarian, L. L. Dickerson, Grinnell. Iowa Strate Cotiece, Liprary. President, Raymond A. Pearson; Librarian, Vina E. Clark, Ames. Cor CoLtiece, Lrprary. President, John A. Marquis; Librarian, Miranda Scoville, Cedar Rapids. Iowa Strate Liprary. State Librarian, Johnson Brigham, Des Moines. Davenport Pusiic Lorary. ibrarian, Grace D. Rose, Davenport. BuriincTon Free Pusriic Lirary. Librarian, M. B. Wharton, Burlington. Drake UNIVERSITY. President, Hill M. Bell, Des Moines. HIGHLAND Park COLLEGE. President, George P. Magill, Des Moines. Penn COLLEGE. President, David M. Edwards; Secretary, Rosa E. Lewis, Oskaloosa. Pustic Lrsrary, S1oux City. Librarian, Jeannette M. Drake, Sioux City. Free Pusiic Lisrary, Fort Dopce. Librarian, Isabella C. Hopper, Fort Dodge. Smepson CoLiece, LrBrary. Librarian, Maide Baker, Indianola. Free Pusuic Lrsrary, Councit Biurrs. Librarian, Ione Armstrong, Council Blufis. CoRNELL Cunaee) Lrprary. Dean, H. H. Freer; Librarian, May L. Fairbanks, Mt. Vernon. Pusiic Lrsrary, Cedar Rapids. Librarian, Joanna Hagey, Cedar Rapids. Pusuic Lrsrary, Ottumwa. Librarian, May B. Ditch, Ottumwa. LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 173 Kansas] IOWA—Continued Pusuic Lrprary, CLINTON. 1915 — Librarian, Anna M. Tarr, Clinton. Free Pustic Lisrary, OSKALOOSA. j President of Library Board, Dr. L. A. Rodgers; Librarian, Eleanor M. Fawcett Oskaloosa. Iowa Lrsrary Commission, THE, Des MoINeEs. Ser ee Secretary, Julia A. Robinson, State Historical Bldg., Des Moines. ER COLLEGE LIBRARY. _ President, C. I. Prens; Librarian, Chr. A. Naeseth, Decorah. Loo Pustic Lisrary, East. Lee President, H. N. Reed; Librarian, Maria C. Brace, Waterloo. KANSAS LIFE DIRECTOR A. V. Jewett, A.B., ’57, Middlebury Coll. Abilene. LIFE MEMBERS NATHANIEL COOVER. ; ‘ Former Superintendent of Schools, Wilson; res., 1710 W. 15th St., Topeka. Henry G. Larmer, LL.B.,’81, Univ. of Mich. Attorney at Law, Suite 513, New England Bldg.; 312 W. 8th Ave., Topeka. Joun MacDoNnALp. | ’ Editor, “Western School Journal,” 611-612 Mills Bldg., Topeka. ‘Taomas Watson Roacnu, A.B., ’70, M.Sc., ’90, Mt. Union Coll.; D.Pd., '06, Iowa Wes. Univ. , Retired; Salina. GeorcE E. Rose, B.D.,’83, Univ. of Kans.; M.Sc.,’98, Kans. St. Agri. Coll. 1903, Superintendent of Schools, Rosedale. Tuomas A. SAWHILL, A.B.,’74, Amherst Coll. Former Editor; Concordia. Epuunp Stantey, A.M.,’or, Penn Coll. : 1898, President, Friends University; 1813 University Ave., Wichita. ACTIVE MEMBERS Arvin S. Oty, A.B., ’92, LL.D., ’15, Ottawa Univ.; A.M., ’94, Univ. of Kans. 1899, Professor of Education, University of Kansas; 1144 Louisiana St., Lawrence. 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. Veatcu, 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. Lowruer, A.B., ’94, Univ. of Kans. 1896, Superintendent of Schools, Emporia. Franx P. Surrn, 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., ’os, Ind. Univ.; A.M., ’r0, Columbia Univ. 1913, Superintendent of Schools; 1344 Fillmore St., Topeka. Joun Witi1aM Witson, A.B., ’90, Drake Univ. Former Principal of Atchison County High School, Effingham; 617 Atchison St., Atchison. James W. Searson, A.M., ’99, Univ. of Nebr. tgr1, Professor of the English Language, Kansas State Agricultural College; 1320 Fremont St., Manhattan. Frank Srrone, A.B., ’84., Ph.D., ’97, LL.D., ’oo. 1902, Chancellor, University of Kansas, Lawrence. Exizaseta G. Frac, 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. Hersert Taytor StepHens, Ph.B., °88, A.B., ’89, Adrian Coll.; S.T.B., ’91, Boston Univ.; A.M., ’93, Harvard Univ.; D.D.,’xz, Adrian Coll. 1909, Dean of School of Theology, Kansas City University; 3900 Garfield Ave., Tennyson Heights, Kansas City. Lotuer Denny Warrremorr, A.M., '84, Amherst Coll.; Litt.D., ’os, Washburn Coll. 1915, Secretary, Kansas State Board of Education, State House, Topeka. Epwin Lee Hotton, A.B., ’o4, Ind. Univ. IgI0, a of Education, Kansas State Agricultural College; 217 Park Rd., Man- attan. NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION KANSAS—Continued 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. SANDERS W. Brack, B.Sc., ’81, McKendree Coll. 191s, Head of Department of Education, Cherokee County High School; 315 W. Olives Columbus. t, Davin M. pore ee 80, cou. Nor. Ce. ra 7 — 1915, Department o ucation, and Director of Training School, Kansas M rai ing Normal School, Pittsburg. ——29 Wuuiam S. Heusner, A.B., ’93. Ohio Wes. Uni 1913, Superi ntendent of Schools, Campbell Bldg., Salina. W. A. BranpEeNBuRG, Ph.B., ’00, Drake Univ., State Univ. 1913, President, Kansas Manual Training Normal School; 707 N. Catalpa St. , Pittsburg, W. S. Reese, Ph.B., 8s, Ph.M., ’88, Otterbein Univ.; D.D., ’99, York Coll. 1913, Dean, Professor of P Philosophy and Education, Mather College of Kansas City University; 410 N. rsth St., Kansas City. Row anv Henry RircuaieE, Ph.B., ’00, Univ. of Chicago; A.M., ’14, Harvard Univ. IgIs, —— of English’ Language and Speech, Ottawa University; 1108 S. Main St., awa. Joun F. Benper, A.B., ’o6, Univ. of Kans. I9ts, Superintendent of Schools; Box 146, Pittsburg. A. M. Bostg, A.B., ’80, A.M., ’83, Muskingum Coll. 1899, Teacher of Mathematics, High School; 648 Splitlog Ave., Kansas City. Tuomas W. Burcuer, A.B., ’94, Univ. of Kans.; A.M., ’o4, Harvard Univ. 1913, President, Kansas State Normal School, Emporia. Oris P. Detimoer, A.B., ’os, Ind. Univ.; Ph.D., ’o7, Clark Univ. 1909, Professor of Biology, Kansas State Manual Training Normal School; 1704 S. Olive St., Pittsburg. Writuram B. Kinnear. ‘ torr, Supervisor of Public School Music, Larned. Vaucun B. Carts, A.B., ’07, A.M., ’o9, Defiance Coll. 1911, Professor of Mathematics, Kansas State Manual Training Normal School, Pittsburg. Purr S. Hasty, Man. Tr. Dip.; B.Sc., ’12, A.M. Tchrs. Coll., Columbia Univ. 1914, ates of Manual and Penna 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; 623 Iowa St., Neodesha. Lizuran Scott, A.B., ’94, A.M., ’o9, Baker Univ. 1894, Professor of Pedagogy, Baker University; 318 E. High St., Baldwin. A. J. Srourt. 1909, Principal of High School; 1346 Fillmore St., Topeka. Rev. Wriu1am C. T. Apams, A.B., Wis. St. Nor. Sch.; A.M., yer Univ., Univ. of Minn.; M.Sc., Upper Iowa Univ.; Ph.D., Taylor ‘Univ.; LL. Highland Coll. 1913, President, Campbell "College: g10 Iowa Ave., Holton. Mary E. Hetwie, A.B., ’o1, Univ. of Kans. Teacher of Mathematics, High School; 736 State Ave., Kansas City. Witu1am T. Hoover, Ph.B., St. Nor. Sch.; A.M., Ph.D., American Univ. 1914, Superintendent of Schools, Mound City. Artuur V. KAxs. 1913, Teacher, Public Schools, Lawrence; res., R.F.D. No. 1, Le Loup. Harry L. Kent, A.B., ’r2, Kans. St. Nor. Sch.; B.Sc., ’13, Kans. St. Agri. Coll 1913, Principal of School of Agriculture, Kansas State Reoecvanal "College, Manhattan. Lawrence W. Mayberry, A.B., ’or, Univ. of Kans 1912, Superintendent of Schools; 1548 Park Pl., Wichita. ABEL JAMES MCALLISTER, B.Sc., ’03, Salina Nor. Univ.; B.Pd., ’o5, Kans. Wes. Univ.; B.Sc., ’14, Univ. of Kans. 1912, President, School Record Publishing Co., (1915) Principal of Atchison County High School, ay“ Hamer Davis Ramsey, A.B., ’14, Kans. St. Nor. Sc torr, Superintendent of Schools, Public brary Bldg.; 728 S. Eddy St., Fort Scott. C. C. Brown, A.B., ’96, Univ. of Kans.; A.B.,’99, A.M., ’oo, Harvard Univ. 1gIs, State High School gen 1217 West St., Topeka. Oris Earte HALtt, A.B., ’07, Wabash Coll 1914, Director of Boys’ and Girls’ Club Work for the State of Kansas; 712 Poyntz Ave., Manhattan. SamvuEL M. Ness, B.Sc., ’82, Valparaiso Univ.; A.M., ’10, Baker Univ. 1899, Principal of Montgomery County High School; 703 N. roth St., Independence. J. F. Hucues, A.B., ’09, Washburn Coll. IgIt, Superintendent of Schools; 503 S. Steuben St., Chanute. B. F. Martin. 1912, Superintendent of Schools; 914 Walnut St., Newton. Kansas] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS ESC ex 8? MAIS LPL He BM EGOS cata Sees KANSAS—Continued TS Wasur NEsBITT Mason, A.B., ’90, Ohio Wes. Univ.; S.T.B., ’96, Boston Univ.; A.M., ’98, 1gtt Harvard Univ.; D.D., ’o8, Univ. of Chattanooga, ’11, Ohio Wes. Univ. 1g11, President, Baker University, Baldwin City. Marx Ecpert Moore, A.B. ’o02, So. Nor. Univ. of Tenn. 1g1t, Superintendent of Schools, care of Board of Education, Leavenworth. Benjamin WiLt1aM TRUESDELL, A.B., ’o2, Friends Univ. _ oat 1902, Professor of Education, Friends University; 412 N. Emporia Ave., Wichita. Lywan Cuttp Wooster, Ph.D., ’97, Milton Coll. 1897, Head of Department of Biology and Geology, Kansas State Normal School; tor7 Union St. Emporia. Frep H. BARBER, A.B.,’00, A.M.,’07, Wabash Coll. 1914, Superintendent of Schools, Chase. etre W. BARBER. . Superintendent of Phillips County Schools, Phillipsburg. Epwin Raymonp Barrett, A.B., ’95, Park Coll.; A.M.,’os5, Univ. of Kans. 1914, Head of Department of English, Kansas State Normal School, Emporia. Rates E. Carter, Ph.B., ’06, Franklin Coll.; A.M., ’11, Univ. of Chicago. 1913, Assistant Professor of Educational Psychology, University of Kansas; 1600 Tennessee St., Lawrence. L, CLARK. — Teacher of Music, High School; 1203 N. Market St., Wichita. Eowin Mortimer Hopkins, Ph.D., ’94, Princeton Coll. 1893, Professor of Rhetoric and English Language, University of Kansas; (rors) Special Collaborator, United States Bureau of Education; r20r Tennessee St., Lawrence. H. Epwin Mipoeumts.. B Ditec.. ’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. D. Anna Speer, A.B.,’r1, Kans. St. Nor.; A.M.,’13, Univ. of Cal. 1915, County Superintendent of Public Instruction; 307 N. 3d St., Atchison. Harry P. Stupy, A.B., ’03, Baker Univ.; A.M., ’r1, Boston Univ. 1912, Superintendent of Schools, 806 Iowa St., Neodesha. W. A. Barey, A.B., ’o5, Baker Univ. : 1915, Principal of High School, oth and Minnesota Sts., Kansas City. Apa Bates, B.Sc., D.Sc. P 1914, oe vf Household Science and Arts, Kansas State Manual Training Normal School, ittsburg. Wittarp Epwin Graves, A.B., ’07, Kans. Wes. Univ. 1914, Superintendent of Schools, Sharon Springs. Witus Hotmes Kerr, A.B., oo, Bellevue Coll.; A.M., ’o02, Columbia Univ. to11, Librarian, Kansas State Normal School; 302 E. 14th Ave., Emporia. W. A. Lewis, A.B.; B.Sc.; LL.D. 1913, President, Fort Hays State Normal School, Hays. Erta Jor McCoy. ‘ Former Superintendent of Franklin County Schools; 820 S. Cedar St., Ottawa. J. W. Mizey. : . County Superintendent of Schools, Girard. Evtatia NEVINS. : 1910, Superintendent of Ford County Schools; 700, sth Ave., Dodge City. Wiusert Davipson Ross, A.B., A.M., ’93, Univ. of Kans. State Superintendent of Public Instruction; 1604 Fillmore St., Topeka. Cuester A. Buckner, A.B., ’09, A.M., ’11, St. Univ. of Iowa. 1914, Assistant Professor of Education, University of Kansas; 1845 Illinois St., Lawrence. Epwarp J. DuMoND. | 1913, Superintendent of Schools; 623, 9th St., Garden City. J. O. Hatt, A.B., ’98, Univ. of Kans. 1909, Superintendent of Schools; 21 E. rrth St., Hutchinson. C. H. Hepworts, A.B., ’o3, Baker Univ. Teacher, High School; 1321 Mulvane St., Topeka. Freperick James Ke.ty, A.B.,’02, Univ. of Nebr.; Ph.D., ’14, Columbia Univ. 1915, Dean, School of Education, University of Kansas; 1661 Mississippi St., Lawrence. Benjamin E. Lewis, A.B., ’or, A.M., ’o2, Univ. of Kans.; A.M.,’o9, Yale Univ. 1915, Superintendent of Schools; 119 S. rst St., Iola. 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; 711 Rural St., Emporia. Otney J. Siverwoop, A.B., Ohio Wes, Univ. Superintendent of Schools, Ellsworth. Jourus Terrass WILLARD, B.Sc., ’83; M.Sc., ’86; D.Sc., ’08, Kans. St. Agri. Coll. 1909, Dean of Division of General Science, Kansas State Agricultural College: 1725 Poyntz Ave., Manhattan. NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION KANSAS—Continued to15_ E. D. Carter, A.B., ’13. Superintendent of Schools, Conway Springs. Joun F. Esy. Superintendent of County Schools, Topeka. E. B. Girt, A.B., ’07, A.M., ’15, Univ. of Kans. 1915, Superintendent of Schools; 1119 Houston St., Manhattan. James W. Gowans, A.B., ’03, Univ. of Kans. 1913, Superintendent of Schools; 902 E. roth St., Winfield. ALICE WARD Proctor. | 1914, Superintendent of Schools; 207 S. Iuka St., Pratt. CLARENCE E. Rarick, A.B., ’04, Kans. Wes. Univ. 1912, Superintendent of Schools, Osborne. Martua A. Tuompson, B.D., ’85, A.B., ’92, Univ. of Kans. 1902, Teacher of Latin, High School; 1044 Barnett Ave., Kansas City, H. J. Waters, B.S.A., ’86, Univ. of Mo.; LL.D., ’11, N.H. St. Coll. President, Kansas Agricultural College; 762 Park Rd., Manhattan. James A. YATES, Bie. *9Q0, GH . tm aah ak of Ey x P rofessor 0} emical an ysical Sciences, Kansas State Manual Traini School, Pittsburg. raining Normal INSTITUTIONS LIFE MEMBERS Boarp oF EpucaTIon, ABILENE. F President, J. S. Engle; Secretary, Marie Curry, Abilene. Boarp or Epucation, DonceE Crry. President, R. S. Robinson; Clerk, Albert Watkins, Dodge City. Boarp or Epucation, Crry or Orrawa. President, J. E. Byers; Clerk, Arch L. Bell, Ottawa. Boarp oF EpUCATION, SEDGWICK. Superintendent, E. C. Dunlap; Clerk, R. R. Hobble, Sedgwick. Ritey County EpucaTIONAL AssociATION. President, Mymie Myers, Ogden; Secretary, Ellen Batchelor, Cleburne. Teacuers’ AssociaTion oF CowLey County. President, M. May Adams, Winfield; Secretary, Lula Davis, Udall. ACTIVE MEMBERS Kansas STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE. resident, Henry J. Waters; Librarian, Arthur B. Smith, Manhattan. Free Pustic Lisrary, TOPEKA. President, John R. Mulvane; Librarian, Caroline Medlicott, Topeka. Universtry or Kansas, Liprary. hancellor, Frank Strong; Librarian, Carrie M. Watson, Lawrence. Baker Universiry, Lrprary. President, Wilbur N. Mason; Librarian, Hattie Osborne, Baldwin. Kansas STATE Lrprary. Librarian, J. L. King, eg Kansas State Normat Scuoor, Lrpra t, Thomas W. Butcher; Librarian, Willis H. Kerr, Emporia. Fort Hays NorMAt, Liprary. Principal, W. A. Lewis; Librarian, Lulu M. Bice, Hays. WaAsHBURN COLLEGE, LrBRaARyY. Librarian, Jessie Dean, Topeka. Orrawa UNIVERSITY President, Silas Eber Price; Librarian, Irene Henderson, ‘Cail Scuoot oF Epucation, UNIVERSITY oF KANSAS. Dean, F. J. Kelly, Lawrence. Pusiic Liprary, INDEPENDENCE. President, S. M. Nees; Librarian, Anna M. Gemmell, Independence. CARNEGIE Free Lisrary, OTTAWA. Librarian, Alice C. Graham, Ottawa. FarrMount COLLEGE. President, W. H. Rollins; Librarian, M. Alice Isely, Wichita. Emporia Free Liprary, THE Librarian, Mildred Berrier, Emporia. LAWRENCE Free Pusii¢ Liprary. President, Harry Dick; Librarian, Nellie G. Beatty, Lawrence. MIDLAND COLLEGE. President, Rufus B. Peery, Atchison. NEWTON Free Lrprary. Librarian, Lulu Knight, Newton. KENTUCKY LIFE MEMBERS 18 Wriuiam Henry Bartuotomew, LL.D., Ky. St. Coll. - 1858, Teacher and Principal of sf Bubike School; (1881-1911) Principal of Girls’ High School; 426 E. Gray St., Louisville. Keotuc’ y] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS ~ ——{__—— ——___—___—- —_— KENTUCK Y—Continued Leura E. PATRIDGE. 1886 1909, Professor of Methods aad Psychology, 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 ., Lexington. H. Marx. eon State Sanitary Engineer, Bowling Green. Cynraia EvizaABetH REILEY, B.Sc. 1911, Principal of Campbell County High School, Box 52, Alexandria; exp. off., Newport. Ipa Rupotr. ae a a ae 1909, Supervising Principal; 1824 W. Jefferson St., Louisville. Joun Grant CRABBE, A.B., ’89, A.M., ‘9, Ohio Wes. hy .; M.Pd., ’97, ong Univ.; LL.D., ’o9, Berea Coll.; og "EE, St. Univ. of Ky.; D.Pd., ’o9, Miami Uni 1910, President, Eastern Kentucky State Normal School, Richmond. Revsen Post Hatteck, A.B.,’81, A.M.,’96, Yale Univ.; LL.D., ’r2, St. Univ. of Ky. Educational Lecturer and Author; 1154 S. 3d Ave., Louisville. Anna C. Rote Ig! . ee of Commercial Department, Girls’ High School; 2517 W. Chestnut St., Louis- ville. Mites EvGENE — A.B., ’93, Oberlin Coll. trar, Berea College, Berea. Wittiam Henry rae apse ’92, St. Univ. of Ky.; ’08, Ill. Med. Coll. 1878, Principal of Public Schools; 2911 | Wabeut St., Louisville. James Woop Brapner, B.Sc., ’94, Tri-State Nor. Coll.; A.B., ’08, Ind. Univ. 1913, Superintendent of Schools, Ashland. Ernest P. Cuarin, M.E., ’93, Cornell Univ.; D.Sc., ’r2 (honorary), St. Univ. of Ky. 1915, Assistant Principal of Louisville Boys’ High School; 217 Crescent Ct., Louisville. FrepEericK FLoyp Tuwine, A.B., ’89, Oberlin Coll.; A.M., ’08, Univ. of Louisville 1915, Instructor in Mathematics, Louisville Boys’ High School; 2515 Ransdell Ave., uisville. Francis EpMUND Mgeuans, Ph.B., ’98, Berea Coll.; M.Pd., ’00, Univ. of Wyo.; A.M., ’o4, Univ. of enver. 1908, Dean of Academic Department, Berea College, Berea. J. Byron LaRue, A.B a President, Owensboro College and Conservatory; 1503 Frederica St., Owensboro. Enos SPENCE a President, Spencerian Commercial School, 6th and Main Sts., Louisville. J. P. W. Brovse. 1904, Superintendent of Schools; 106 College St., Somerset. Taomas CRITTENDEN CHERRY, A.B., ’90, So. Nor. Sch 1905, Superintendent of. Schools, College St., Bowling Green. Grorce BurBRIDGE FRAZEE, Jr., B.M.E., ’02, St. Univ. of Ky.; A.M., ’08, Univ. of Louisville. 1913, Supervisor of Manual Training and Domestic Science, Public Schools; Board of Education, 8th and Chestnut Sts., Louisville. Josern Wrtt1amM IRELAND, A.B., ’02, A.M., ’03, Center Coll. 1914, Superintendent of Schools; tate Examiner; 481 Van Voast Ave., Bellevue. Anprew J. Kuvnaman, A.B.,’99, A.M., ’oo, Ind. Univ.; Ph.D., ’o2, Clark Univ. 1906, Dean of Waren Kentucky State Normal School, Bowling Green. R. G. Lowrey, A.B., ’82, Central Univ., 1914, Principal of High School, Versailles. James KENNEDY me mmy i x 8 A.M., at, rae Di "75s, Hanover Coll.; F.R.H. S., *80, F.S.A. Scotland 80; ” 96, +) "Io, Univ. of Vt. 1910, Presilent i Emerites, State Univesity of Kentucky, University Campus, Lexington. Homer Oscar Stuss, A.B., ’95, Western Reserve Univ. 1907, Superintendent of Schools; 16 Wallace Ave., Covington. Jessrz STEWART. 1909, Head of Department of Mathematics, Assistant Principal, Girls’ High School; 1401 Hepburn Ave., Louisville. CAROLINE KOPMEIER. Ae 1909, Supervising Principal of Schools; 1434 Cherokee Rd., Louisville. Atastare St. CLark Mackenziz, A.M.,’96; LL.D.,’11; LL.B., ’r2; Litt.D., "13. 1910, Professor of English "and Com: tive Literature; (tox) "Dean of the Graduate School, State University of Kentucky, Box 208, Lexing Roscoz T. WuIttIncuHILL, B.Pd., og, Ky: St. Coll. 1909, Principal of High hool, Central Ave., Ashland. Carouine B. Bourcarp. 1892, Supervisor of Music, City Schools; 1324 Hepburn Ave., Louisville. Harorn Lucas, A.B., ’96, Transylvania Univ. 1914, State Manager, Keystone View Co., Louisville. 1908 Henry Szymour Cox, A.B., ’96, Ohio Wes. Univ.; A.M., Servesd Univ. Principal of h School; 73 E. 18th St. 12 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION 1909 TgIo IgII Tgr2 1913 1914 1915 KENTUCKY—Continued Wrtuiam Henry Fouse, A.B., ’93, Otterbein Univ. 1913, Supervisor of choois; 21g N. Upper St., Lexington. Wa ter O. Hopper, A.B., ’06, Center Coll. of Central Univ. 1906, Superintendent of Schools, Mt. Sterling. FreEp G. StTEvENsON, A.B., ’08, Univ. of Mich. 1915, Principal of High School, Paducah. ANNIE S. WATERS. Principal of Kentucky Home School for Girls; 1220, 4th Ave., Louisville. Massrtton A. Cassmipy, A.M., ’o4, St. Univ. of K 1903, Superintendent of Schools, 729 McClelland Bldg., Lexington. Anna M. Buca. 1912, Principal of Parkland School; 673 Cecil Ave., Louisville. J. Vrrcrt CHAPMAN. 1907, Superintendent of Schools, W. Madison St., Franklin. Lee Kirkpatrick, A.B. tots, Principal of Schools, Lawrenceburg. W. D. REyNoLps. 1910, Superintendent of Schools; 274 W. Oak St., Ludlow. James H. Ristey, A.B., ’o07, Ind. Univ.; Ph.M., ’10, Univ. of Chicago. 1911, Superintendent of Schools; 1322 S. Allen St., Owensboro. Marre L. Roserts, Grad., West. Coll. for Women. 1915, Dean of Women, Eastern Kentucky State Normal School, Sullivan Hall, Richmond. WILLIAM ey SHACKLEFORD » Gupasintendent of Schools, Russellville. » 4 hrnmen Winzzams. 1914, Superintendent of Schools, Hardinsburg. W. P. Kine. 1914, Superintendent of Schools, 4th and Washington Sts., Newport. F. C. Burron, A.M., Bethany Coll. Second Supervisor of Rural Schools of Kentucky, Frankfort. Mitton Myers FAUGHENDER, Ph. B.,’11, Univ. of Chicago. 1912, Superintendent of Schools, Mayfield. MarcGaret Foster, A.B., ’09, Univ. of Mich. tgo1r, Teacher of German, High School; 707, 14th St., Ashland. Wren Jones Grinsreap, A.M., ’10, St. Univ. of Ky. 1906, Professor of Latin, Eastern Kentucky State Normal School, Richmond; temporary address, 1113 University Ave., Madison, Wis. J. S. Putten, B.Sc. 1912, Head of ” ca Department, Eastern Kentucky State Normal School, Richmon Crayton E. Reep, A.B., *96, A.M., ’99, Wooster Univ. 1915, Principal of Boys’ High School; 1006 Cherokee Rd., Louisville. Rurie NEVEL ROARE. Former Dean of Women, Eastern Kentucky State Normal School, Sullivan Hall, Richmond. Ezra L. Grius, 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. E.izaBeta GRAEME Barsour, A.B., ’97, Bryn Mawr Coll. 1904, Head of English Department, Girls’ High School; 1139, 4th Ave. S., Louisville. ELIzABETH BRECKINRIDGE. 1911, Principal of Louisville Normal School; 952, 4th St., Louisville. Tuomas A. Henpricks, B.Sc.,’97, Centre Coll.; A.M., ’o5, Central Univ. 1913, Superintendent of Schools, 7th St., Paris. C. W. Houser, M.D. ‘ . wid 1913, Teacher of Biology, High School; 2523 Magazine St., Louisville. C. C. Justus, A.B., Hiwassee Coll. 1914, Superintendent of Schools; Box 174, Sturgis. Moses Epwarp Ltcon, A.M., ’o5, Georgetown Coll. 1913, Principal of High School; 411 Linden Walk, Lexington. CLoyp Norta McA tuster, 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. M. OLIver Winfrey, A.M., ’07, Toppiretis Univ.; LL.D., ’r4, Lincoln Mem. Univ. 1902, Superintendent of Schools, Middlesboro. Fannie B. Buss. 1915s, Principal of Washington Street School, Winchester. R. I. Corp, A.B., ’09, Transylvania Univ. 1913, Superintendent of Schools, Cynthiana. Houtpa A. DILuinc. 1911, Critic Teacher, State Normal School, Richmond. Louisiana] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS a oan KENTUCKY—Continued rots S- S. ELAM. 1913, Superintendent of County Schools, Salyersville. NanNIE G. FAULCONER. 1914, Superintendent of Fayette County Schools; 818 E. Main St., Lexington. Emma HEMLEPP. 1914, Critic Teacher, State Normal School, Richmond. Mamie HucuHEs. First Grade Teacher, Public Schools, Winchester. Ernest CLIFTON ee, ’91, No. Nor. Univ.; A.B., ’93, A.M., ’95, So. Nor. Univ.; Ph.D., ’14, Clark Univ. 1907, Dean, and Professor of Psychology and Education, Eastern Kentucky State Normal School, Richmond. J.G. Prater, A.B. - Superintendent of Schools; 318 N. Main St., Harrodsburg. 0. L. Rew, A.B., ’98, Ind. Univ.; LL.B., ’o5, Univ. of Louisville. 1911, Principal of Girls’ High School; 1654 Everett Ave., Louisville. Cuar.es Rurvs Rovunps, B.Sc., ’13, Ohio Univ. rors, Superintendent of Schools; 4 Forest Ave., Fort Thomas. Roscoe GrimoreE Storr, A.B., 04, Franklin Coll. ; 1910, Head of English. Department, Eastern Kentucky State Normal School; P.O. Box 312, Richmond. INSTITUTIONS Berea CoLtLece, Lrprary. ; President, William G. Frost, D.D.; Librarian, Euphemia K. Corwin, Berea. LovisvILte Frere Pusric Liprary. . . Librarian, George T. Settle, Louisville. Lexincton Pusiic Lrrary. é Librarian, Florence Dillard, Lexington. DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION, STATE OF KENTUCKY. State Superintendent of Public Instruction, Barksdale Hamlett, Frankfort. EasteRN KENTUCKY STATE NorMAL SCHOOL. | 2 President, John G. Crabbe; Librarian, Mary Estelle Reid, Richmond. State UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY. President, Henry S. Barker, Lexington. Western Kentucky State NorMAt SCHOOL. President, H. H. Cherry; Librarian, Florence Ragland, Bowling Green. Boarp oF EpvucaTion, CovINcTON. President, A. A. Ranshaw; Business Director, W. A. Shore, Covington. Kentucky NEGRO EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION. President, F. M. Wood; 4or1 Lilleston Ave., Paris. LOUISIANA ACTIVE MEMBERS Mazion Brown, Grad., 77, Peabody Nor. Sem., ’88, N.Y. St. Nor. Sch. 1902, Vice-Principal of Esplanade Avenue Girls’ High School, Esplanade Ave. and Roche- blave St., New Orleans. Grorce Sout. : President, Soulé Commercial College and Literary Institute; 603 St. Charles St., New Orleans. Ciara Grecory Baer, Grad., ’91, Posse Gymnasium, Boston. 1891, Professor of Physical Education, Newcomb College, Tulane University, New Orleans. Nicuotas L. A. Bauer, B.Sc., ’’97, A.M., ’o90, Tulane Univ. tgo1, First Assistant Superintendent of Schools; 3425 Canal St., New Orleans. Joun Rosinson Conntrr, A.B., 04, Tulane Univ. 1914, State Institute Conductor, Department of Education, Baton Rouge. JoserH Marr Otte AS. ‘o2, Univ. of Mo.; B.Pd., ’93, Mo. St. Nor. Sch.; A.M., ’o7, Columbia niv. 1910, Superintendent of Schools; 7405 Burthe St., New Orleans. Epwin Lewis StepHens, A.B., ’o92, La. St. Univ.; M.Pd., ’o97, D.Pd., ’99, N.Y. Univ. 1900, President, Southwestern Louisiana Industrial Institute, La Fayette. Lenesse JoserH AtLEMAN, A.B., ’92, A.M., ’98, Christian Bro. Coll. 1912, Superintendent of Lafayette Parish Schools, La Fayette. Tuomas D. Boyn, A.M., ’72, La. St. Univ.; LL.D., ’97, Tulane Univ. 1896, President, Louisiana State University, Baton Rouge. Cyrus J. Brown. tg09, Chief State Supervisor of Rural Schools, Department of Education, Baton Rouge. Davi Brumsaucn SHOWALTER, B.E., ’88, M.E., ’90, Juniata Coll. 1908, Superintendent of Schools, Rapides Parish, Alexandria. Henry J. Beanie, A.B., ’93, A.M., ’97, B.Sc., ’or, Jefferson Coll.; A.B. in Ed., ’r1, Tulane Univ. 1912, — in Physics, Warren Easton Boys’ High School; 2208 Milan St., New Orleans. Tmorny Oscar Brown, B.Sc., ’89, Tenn. Nor. Sch. 1906, Superintendent of Public Education of Ouachita Parish; (1909) Superintendent of uachita Parish High School; 207 Miro St., Monroe. NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION Louis; LOUISIANA—Continued B. F. Duptey, B.Sc., ’88, Kans. Nor. Coll. 1907, Department of Physics and Ethics, Louisiana Industrial Institute, Ruston, CLARENCE CHERRINGTON HENsON, A.B., ’99, Ohio Univ.; A.M., ’04, Columbia Uniy. 1908, Principal of Isadore Newman Manual Training School; 1122 Short St., New Orleans, Joun Eruram _— M.E., ’82, Juniata Coll., 1907, resident, Louisiana Industrial Institute, Ruston. 1907. Leste J. Kavanson A 36. ‘os ¢ Catholic Ba Archds ent o i R i : , —— oy & 4 olic Education, Archdiocese of New Orleans; 2406 Napoleon 1908 JosepH Hucues Bres, A.B., ’06, Tulane Univ. Superintendent o of Schools, Parish of West Baton Rouge, Port Allen. C. E. Byrp. 1907, Superintendent of Caddo Parish Schools, Shreveport. Marcaret Exsie Cross, A.M., ’oz, Columbia Univ. 1907, Assistant Professor of Education, Newcomb College, Tulane University, Orleans: present address, sor W. 121st St., New York. wonty, Ste . Tuomas H. Harris 5 State Superintendent of Education; 952 Convention St., Baton Rouge. Davip Cine Stricker, A.B., ’99, Peabody Coll., Univ. of Nashville. pee ht ay of C anand Parish Schools, Vidalia. 1909 GERTRUDE Saame Smirn, Grad., Mass. Nor. Art Sch. , Professor of Art, Newcomb College, New Orleans. torr Paut B. Prcoaba B.E., 2% Tulane Univ. Igro, Assistant uperintendent 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. Lora Lee Troy. 1909, Assistant Professor of Normal Art and Methods, Newcomb Art School, New Orleans, torg CLarence A. Ives, B.Sc., ’93, La. St. Univ. 1915, State High School Inspector, Baton Rouge. 1914 WALTER P. ARNETTE. Superintendent of Jefferson Davis Parish Schools, Jennings. Ricarpo L. DicKEerson. 1913, Parish Superintendent of Education, Jonesboro. Tuomas A. GREEN. 1909, Superintendent of Lincoln Parish Schools; 710 N. Trenton St., Ruston. F. M. Hamitron. 1914, Superintendent of Calcasieu Parish Schools, Court House, Lake Charles. G. O. Houston, Grad., La. St. Nor. Sch. t91t3, Superintendent of DeSoto Parish Schools, Mansfield. LutHer Dottarp McCo.uister, A.B., L.I., ’02, Peabody Coll. 1913, Superintendent of Parish Schools, DeRidder. Sue Cannon Price, Grad., ’04, Newcomb Coll. 1904, Director "of Ph ysical Education, Manual Training School; 1126 Maison Blanche Bldg., New Orleans. Victor LEANDER Roy, B.Sc., La. St. Univ. 1911, President, Louisiana State Normal School, Natchitoches. James N. YEAGER. 1914, Superintendent of Schools; 802 S. Division St., Lake Charles. tots Lionet C. Duret, A.B.,’06, A.M., Tulane Univ. 19¢7, Teacher of French & High School; 1823 Ursulin es St., New Orleans. Joun M. Foote. 1914, Assistant State me et of Rural Schools for Louisiana, Baton Rouge. Amos CALvIn Harris, A.B., ’12, Tulane Uni 1912, Easton Boys’ High School; 033 Nashville Ave., New Orleans. INSTITUTIONS tg0r New Orieans Norma ScHOOL. —— Margaret C. Hanson; Librarian, Grace Leeds, 1905 Coliseum St., New ASSUMPTION ParisH TEACHERS’ ASSOCIATION. President, H. P. Broussard; Secretary, Marie Berthelot, Napoleonville. LovuIsIaNA STATE NorMAL ScHOOL, NATCHITOCHES. President, V. L. Roy, Natchitoches. 1907 TULANE University or Louisiana, Liprary. Librarian, Miss M. M. Bell, New Orleans. t914 Howarp MemoriAL Liprary, THE. Librarian, William Beer, New Orleans. Boarp or Directors, Pustic Scuoors, PARISH OF ORLEANS. President, Sol Wexler: Secretary, E. A. Williams, New Orleans. Wesster Parisu ScHoor Boarp. inden. tors ScHoot Boarp, West FELictANA ParisH. President, James P. Bowman; Secretary, R. E. Crump, St. Francisville. LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS .) iin pemeineeengelntaeaeiabiahecarepesbeitaanpeeicmandhi MAINE ACTIVE MEMBERS K ELMER CHAPMAN. — Former Director of Music, Public Schools, Portland, Ore.; “resent address, R.F.D. No. 23, Damariscotta. ter EARLE Russet, A.B., ’93, Wes. Univ. Wasi 1905, Principal, State Normal School, Gorham. BERT J. ALEy, A.B., A.M., Ind. Univ.; Ph.D., Univ. of Pa. = J 1910, President, University of Maine, Orono. Wuuram E. C. Rics, A.B.,’70, A.M., ’73, Bates Coll. Former Master, Christopher Gibson Grammar School, Boston; res., Ocean Park; exp. off., Old Orchard. Rr. Rev. Louis S. Watsu, D.D.; LL.D., 08, Univ. of Maine. Roman Catholic Bishop of Portland; 307 Congress St., Portland. Lucy Hate TAPLEY. | z IgIo, oh Spelman Seminary, 1 Ella St., Atlanta, Ga.; home address, West Brooks- ville. Payson Smitu, A.M. "031 a Coll.; LL.D., ’08, Univ. of Maine; Litt.D., ’o9, Bates Coll.,’rz, Bow- loin Coll. 1907, State Superintendent of Public Schools, State House, Augusta. De Forest Henry Perkins, Ph.B., ’oo, A.M., ’os, Univ. of Maine; LL.B., ’06, Univ. of Ill. totr, Superintendent of Schools; 34 Columbia Rd., Portland. Henry HERBERT RANDALL, A.B., ’00, Bowdoin Coll. 1907, Superintendent of Schools, Auburn. EpnA EmMA LAMSON, | " 1911, Superintendent of Teachers Professional Department, Spelman Seminary, Atlanta, 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. 1915, Superintendent of Schools, Newport, Corinna and Plymouth; res., Newport. Grorce Corsy Cuase, A.B., 68, A.M., ’71, Bates Coll.; D.D., ’95, Colby Coll.; LL.D., ’9s5, Univ. of Colo., ’98, Univ. of New Brunswick, ’o2, Bowdoin Coll. 1894, President, Professor of Psychology and Logic, Bates College; 16 Frye St., Lewiston. Wruert G. Matter, A.B., ’91, Bowdoin Coll. 1909, Principal, State Normal School, Farmington. Merton Taytor Gooprics, B.Sc., ’o9, Univ. of Me.; A.M., ’r2, Clark Univ. 1914, Superintendent of Schools, Principal of High School, Bingham. Jostan Wittarp Taytor, A.B., ’02, Conn. Wes. Univ. 1910, State Inspector of High Schools; 66 Green St., Augusta. Rotanp HALE VERBECK, B.Sc.,’o8, 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. Wrttram T. FAULKNER. ’ 1915, Student, University of Maine; 28 Bennoch St., Orono. D. Lyman Wormwoop, A.B Superintendent of Schools; 202 Norfolk St., Bangor. Caries Ham Apssort, A.B., ’12, Bates Coll. ~ 1914, Superintendent of Schools, Hallowell. Mary P. Nowtanp. 1897, Principal of Medawaska Training School, Fort Kent. Bertram E. Packarp, A.B., Bates Coll.; Ph.B., Univ. of Me. 1909, Superintendent of Schools; 86 Chestnut St., Camden. Herman H. Stuart, A.B., ’or, Bates Coll. 1914, Superintendent of Schools; 15 Weston St., Augusta. Henry W. Coss, A.B., ’oc, Bowdoin Coll. 1913, Principal of Cony High School; 99 Stone St., Augusta. INSTITUTIONS Bates Co.tiece, Lriprary. President, George C. Chase; Librarian, Blanche Whittum Roberts, Lewiston. UNIVERSITY OF Maine, Lrprary. President, Robert J. Aley; Librarian, Ralph K. Jones, Orono. PortLanp Pusiic Lisrary. Librarian, Alice C. Furbish, Portland. THompson Free Lrprary. Chairman, Executive Committee, S.O. Brown; Librarian, M. E. Averill, Dover. Pustic ScHoots, Rumrorp. Superintendent, W. H. S. Ellingwood. 1891 1896 1898 1900 Igor 1902 1903 1904 1905 1906 1907 1015 1876 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION MAINE—Continued BowboIn COLLEGE, LIBRARY. . * President, William DeWitt Hyde; Acting Librarian, Gerald G. Wilder, Brunswick MAINE WESLEYAN SEMINARY. c Principal, J. O. Newton, Kents Hill. PirTsFIELD PuBiic LiBRary. Librarian, Minnie Porter, Pittsfield. THORNTON MeMortAL LrBRary. Librarian, Edna A. Goodier, Saco. MARYLAND LIFE MEMBER SaraH E. Ricumonp, A.M., ’09, West. Md. Coll. Principal, Maryland State Normal School, Glen Esk, Towson. ACTIVE MEMBERS Henry ALEXANDER Wise, Grad., Va. Mil. Inst. Former Superintendent of Schools; 11 W. Mulberry St., Baltimore. Joun E. McCanan, A.M., ’609, Dickinson Coll. 1884, Assistant Superintendent of Schools; res., care of Dr. R. Berryman, Station D Baltimore. , Harry Marc Rowe, Ph.D.,’92, Waynesb 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. 1gro, 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, Count a Secretary and Treasurer, Board of School Commissioners, Frederick County; 42 E. 3d St., Frederick. ELizaBETH Emity Pippin. 1894, Vice-Principal of Caroline High School, Denton. Jacos Grape, A.B.,’86, A.M., *89, St. John’s Coil. tgt1, Principal of School No. 71, Bond and Jefferson Sts., Baltimore. Vircit Mores Hittyver, A.B.,’97, Harvard Univ. Head Master of Calvert School; ro W. Chase St. Baltimore. ALBERT SamveEL Cook, A.B.,’95, Princeton Univ., A.M.,’06. Superintendent of Baltimore County Schools, Towson. SARAH PIELERT. 1891, Principal of School 6, District 15, Baltimore County, Bengies; exp. off., Chase Ira Remsen, A.B., ’65, Coll. of City of N.Y.; M.D.,’67, N.Y. Coll. Phys. & Surg.; Ph.D.. ’70, Gat- — LL.D., Columbia, Princeton, Yale, Toronto, Harvard, Pennsylvania Coll.; D.C.L., Univ. of the South. 1913, President Emeritus, Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore. Artur Francis Sarr, A.B.,’92, A.M.,’97, West. Md. Coll. 1900, Principal of Central High School, Box 12, Lonaconing. EpWArD FRANKLIN Bucuner, A.B., 89, Leander Clark Coll.; Ph.D., 93, Yale Univ. 1908, Professor of Education, (1911) Director of Summer Courses, (1915) College Courses for Teachers, Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore. Caro.ine A. Drovucar. Principal of School No. 29; 3410 Pimlico Blvd., Baltimore. Wrtu1am James Hottoway, A.M., ’12, Columbia Univ. 1908, Superintendent of Wicomico County Schools, Salisbury. Ernest T. McNutt, A.B., ’98, West. Md. Coll. Former Principal of High School, Danville, Va.; present address, 113 N. Stricker St., Baltimore. Epwarp MARTIN NOBLE. 1905, Superintendent of County Schools, Denton. H. T. Prarr. ’ 1910, Principal of Public School No. 113; 1934 Druid Hill Ave., Baltimore. Our R. Rice, A.B., ’99, Dickinson Coll. Principal of High School, Frostburg. MarGARET Minerva Rosinson, 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 Davipson. : “ 1925, Supervisor of Primary Instruction, Baltimore County; 300 Park Ave., Baltimore. Maryland] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 183 —— MARYLAND—Continued y Hareret E. Esavcs, A.B., ’o2, Goucher Coll. 199 1906, Instructor in Mathematics, Eastern High School, Baltimore; res., Reisterstown; exp. off., Glyndon. Cuartzs J. Kocn, LL.B., Univ. of Md. J 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. Orste Brooxs BovcHron. 1912, Principal of Center Street School; 27 Shriver Ave., Cumberland. Byron J. Grimes, A.B., ’04, Dickinson Coll. 1907, Superintendent of Queen Anne County Schools, Centerville. Cuartes A. A. J. Mrtter, M.D., ’92, Baltimore Univ. 1915, First Assistant Superintendent of Schools, 4210 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. Lwa Lee TALL, B.Sc., ’r4, Tchrs. Coll. 1908, Supervisor of Grammar Grades, Baltimore County; 827 Hamilton Terrace, Baltimore. Mary Emory Crark, A.B.. ’04, West. Md. Coll. t910, Principal of Biddle High School, Cecilton; exp. off., Middletown, Del. Anprew Horrman Krvo, A.B., ’or, St. John’s Coll.; Ph.D., ’r0, Johns Hopkins Univ. 1913, Head of Department of English, Baltimore City College; 828 E. Preston St., Balti- more. ‘ Juuia W. SHaw. yf : apa 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. Tattarerro, A.B., ’76, William and Mary Coll. Professor of Agronomy, Acting Dean, Division of Agriculture, Maryland Agri- cultural College, College Park. Letit1a ELEANOR WEER. 1905, Supervisor of Home Economics, Baltimore County Schools; 300 N. Charles St. Baltimore. O. H. Bruce. : 1875, Principal of Public Schools; (1893) Principal of High School; P.O. Drawer J, Western- port. Hernrice Ewatp Bucuuotz. Editor, “Atlantic Educational Journal”; 10 E. Center St., Baltimore. Water Crossy Ez ts, A.B., ’08, Whitman Coll.; A.M., ’11, Univ. of caine. 1914, Instructor in Mathematics, United States Naval Academy, Annapolis. IsaBette T. BAGLey. 1906, The Jacob Tome Institute, Port Deposit. Joun E. Epwarps, A.M., ’91, Lafayette Coll. 1912, Superintendent of Allegany County Schools; 7 Union St., Cumberland. Mote R. Hosss. Eighth Grade Teacher, Public School No. 61; 823 N. Fremont Ave., Baltimore. Anprew J. Pretscu, Ph.B., ’92, A.M., ’oo, Ill. Wes. Univ. 1912, Assistant Superintendent of Schools; 2505 Garrison Ave., Baltimore. H. M. Rowe, Jr. : , Vice-President, The H. M. Rowe Co., Harlem Sq., Baltimore. Frioyp C. Scort, B.Sc., ’o9, Cornell Coll. Former Superintendent of Schools, Sparta, Ill.; present address, 21 S. Allegany St., Cumberland. James, Wippowson, A.M., "09, Columbia Univ. Professor of Philosophy and Pedagogy, Western Maryland College, Westminster. Hermann Cortitz, P.D.,’79, Gdttingen. ; hee Professor of Germanic Philosophy, Johns Hopkins University; 135 W. Mt. Royal Ave., Baltimore. Grorce Rut.epce E: r, A.B., ’90. With The Macmillan Co.; 711 E. 21st St., Baltimore. Encar Davis Hettwec, A.B.,’o7, A.M., ’08, Randolph-Macon Coll. torr, With Allyn & Bacon Co., 6 E. Read St., Baltimore. Mary Cuar.orre Parest, A.M., Columbia Univ. 1897, Prefect of Studies, National Park Seminary, Forest Glen. Grorcr H. Rowe. Secretary and Treasurer, The H. M. Rowe Co., Harlem Sq., Baltimore. .Evcene RANDOLPH Sita, A.B., 96, A.M., ’98, Syracuse Univ. 1912, Head Master, Park School, Baltimore. Morais L. Srrer, B.Pd., 14, Pa. St. Nor. Sch. 1910, Principal of High School, Delmar. 184 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION (Massachusetts MARYLAND—Continued 1914 Lester Aucustus Hatt, A.B., West. Md. Coll. : : 191s, Principal of Willards Central ‘School; 411 E. Vine St., Salisbury. Laura W. MANISTER. torr, Principal of bp 14 Melvin Ave., Catonsville. Hersert Haves Murpny, A.B., ’97, A-M., ’05, West Med. Coll..; A.M., ’15, Johns Hopkins Univ, Head of the Bertin ‘of edagogy, Maryland State Normal School, Towson. G. Lioyp Patmer, Grad., Columbia U: I9l4, Superintendent of Commie Schools, Frederick. Witzvr F. Suita, Litt. D., St. Johns Coll. Principal of Baltimore City College, Baltimore. Jerrerson L. Smytu, A.M., ’88, Washington Coll. 1912, Superintendent of Schools, Chestertown. Wrtu1aM M. Tinker, A.B., 87, A.M. (honorary), ’91, Thiel Coll.; B.D., ’94, Yale Univ. IgII, Principal of Allegany County High School; 48 Washington St., Cumberland. Laura PuEtps Topp. 1902, Principal of Roland Park School; 2516 N. Calvert St., Baltimore. Cuartes E. WEaLtER, A.B., 87, A.M., ‘99 Ursinus Coll.; D.D., ’06, Catawba Coll. IgII, Dean of Hood Coll lege, Frederick. Josern M. McVey, A.B., ’04, Delaware Coll. Superintendent of County Schools, Elkton. INSTITUTIONS Jouns Hopkins UNIVERSITY President, Frank Johnson Goodnow; Librarian, M. L. Raney, Baltimore. President, Joseph H. Apple; Librarian, Miriam R. Apple, Frederick. WasHIncTon County many Lrsrary, HAGERSTOWN. Board of eee, J. Spangler Kieffer, D.D.; Librarian, Mary L. Titcomb, Hagerstown GoucHER COLLEGE. 4 President, William W. Guth; Registrar, Carrie M. Probst, Baltimore. Battmore Crry SgLiEor LrprRary Wilbur F. Smith; Librarian, Alice W. Reins, Howard and Center Sts., Hoop CoLLece. Pustic ScHoot Lisrary, ADMINISTRATION Burpinc. , Clerk to Superintendent, Mary King, Madison and Lafayette Aves., Baltimore. Enoco Pratr Free Liprary. Librarian, Bernard C. Steiner, Baltimore. Jacos Tome Tar. Director, Thomas S. oe Port Deposit. MARYLAND STATE Norma ScuHoot, T pal, Sarah E. Richmond, Glen Esk, Towson. WasHINGTON COLLEGE. President, James W. Cain; Librarian, Julio del Toro, Chestertown. PUBLIC SCHOOLS Gacioad, David E. Weglein, Baltimore. EASTERN HicH jane Principal, E. J. Becker, Baltimore. Western HicH ee MASSACHUSETTS LIFE DIRECTOR Caartes W. E ior, A.B., "53s Harvard Coll.; LL.D. "60, Williams Coll., Princeton Univ.,’70, Yale Dartmouth, Tulane,’ Missouri, Harvard; M.D. Gone he 3s Johns a oo, . tt, B 09, Harvesdi. J 1869-1909, gy ne President Emeritus, +, University; 17 Fresh Pond arkway, Camb LIFE MEMBER Wriuiam Avucustus P< tte A.M., ’66, Brown Univ.; Ph.D., ’82, Bates Coll.; LL.D., 06, Whitman Oo. Teacher, Writer, and Lecturer; 17 Riverside Sq., Hyde Park. ACTIVE MEMBERS Frank A. Fitzpatrick. Boston Manager, American Book Co., 63 Summer St., Boston. Rev. Georce B. Hurp. 1907-1912, Principal, Orange Park Normal and Manual Training School, Orange Park, Fla.; Congregational Minister; R.F.D. No. 2, Southbridge. Amy Morris Homans, A.M. (honorary), ’08, Bates Col 1909, Professor and Director of the wee of Hygiene, Wellesley College, Wellesley. Massachusetts} LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 185 MASSACHUSETTS—Continued . Pease, A.B., 75, A.M., ’78, Brown Univ. rot ALVIN . 1898, With N. E. Publishing Co., and Winship Teachers’ Agency, 6 Beacon St., Boston. WELts TAPLEY. wesus Treasurer and Manager, Milton Bradley Co., Springfield. James H. VAN a’ a. ’96, A.M., ’98, Univ. of Colo., ’13, Williams Coll.; D.Pd., ’o5, N.Y. St. or. Coll. 1911, Superintendent of Schools; 169 Maple St., Springfield. Apert Epwarp Winsuip, Litt. D., ’98; LL.D., ’1z, Univ. of Vt. Editor, ‘‘ Journal of Education,” 6 Beacon St., Boston. K Invinc Cooper. > Concord 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 Lynn. CuarLes Herbert THoRBER, Ph.B., 86, Cornell Univ.; A.M.,’90, Haverford Coll.; Ph.D., ’oo, Clark Univ. 1903, Member firm, Ginn & Co., Publishers, 29 Beacon St., Boston. rp Jones, Ph.D., ’93, Heidelberg, Germany. Rrcmann J 1910, Former Instructor, Tufts College, Boston; res., 9 Concord Ave., Cambridge. Saran Louise ARNOLD, A.M. een =? be ’o2, Tufts Coll. 1902, Dean of Simmons Col eee Boston; (1910) Member, Massachusetts State Board of Education; res., 73 Longwood Ave., Brookline. CrareNcE C. BIRCHARD. 1901, Educational Publisher; 221 Columbus Ave., Boston. Jeremtan Epmunp Bourke, A.B., ’90, A.M., ’93, Litt.D., ’15, Colby Coll.. 1904, Assistant Superintendent of Schools, Boston; Member, Massachusetts State Board of Education; res., 60 Alban St., Dorchester Center. Avsert BusHNnect Hart, A.B., ’80, Harvard Univ.; Ph.D.. ’83, Freiburg, Baden; LL.D., ’o2, Rich- mond Coll., ’o5, Tufts, 07, Western Reserve Univ.; Litt.D., ’o9, Univ. of Geneva. 1897, Eaton Professor of the Science of Government, Harvard University; 19 Craigie St., Cambridge. ALonzo MESERVE. : F c 1886, Principal Emeritus of Bowdoin School; 87 Linden St., Allston Sta., Boston. Cuartes H. Morss, A.B., 80, A.M., ’82, Harvard Univ. Former Superintendent of Schools, Portland, Maine; res., 115 Warren St., West Medford. L. H. Muruin, A.B., ’91, LL.D., 08, DePauw Univ., ’11, Univ. of Vt., ’12, Wes. Univ. 1911, President, Boston University; 688 Boylston St., Boston. Cartes W. Parmenter, A.B., ’77, A.M., ’86, Ph.D., ’95, Tufts Coll. 1894, Head Master, Mechanic Arts High ool, Boston; res., 80 Upland Rd., North Cambridge. Baroness Rose Posse. 1892, Editor, “Posse Gymnasium Journal’’; (1895) Director, Posse Gymnasium; (1911) President, Posse Normal School of Gymnastics; 777 Beacon St., Boston. Joun Grtpert THompson, A.B., ’86, A.M., ’94, Dartmouth Coll. 1895, Principal, State Normal School; 11 Weymouth St., Fitchburg. Henry Wuitremore, A.B., 66, Dartmouth Coll. 1898, Principal, State Normal School, State St., Framingham. Georce Peters Armstrono, B.Sc., ’03, Harvard Univ. 1896, Superintendent of Schools; 1 Clover St., Belmont. Wattace C. Boypen, A.B., ’83, A.M., ’86, Amherst Coll. 1900, Head Master, Boston Normal School; res., 64 Oakwood Rd., Newtonville. FRANKLIN B. Dyer, A.B.,’97, Litt. D., ’06, Ohio Wes. Univ.; LL.D., ’05, Miami Univ. 1912, Superintendent of Schools; 38 Englewood Ave., Boston. Lincotn Owen, A.B., ’89, A.M., ’92, Colby Coll. 1893, Master, Rice School, Boston; res., 53 Montview St., West Roxbury. Water Scott Parker, B.Sc., Dartmouth Coll. 1894, Assistant Superintendent of Schools, School] Committee Rooms, Mason St., Boston. Myron T. Pritcnarp, A.B., ’78, Boston Univ. Master, Everett School, Boston; res., 125 School St., Roxbury. Doptey A. Sarcent, A.B.,’75, A.M., ’78, S.D., ’94, Bowdoin Coll.; M.D., ’78, Yale Univ. 1880, Director, Hemenway Contedins Mere University; 27 Everett St., Cambridge. Mag E. Scurerser. A 1902, Institute Lecturer in Language and Literature; 366 Commonwealth Ave., Boston. Kirg N. Wasupurn. 7 Publisher, G. & C. Merriam Co., 53 Dartmouth St., Springfield. Pau. VALENTINE Bacon, A.B., ’98, Harvard Univ. With Allyn & Bacon, Publishers, 50 Beacon St., Boston. Agtuur C. Boypen, A.B., ’76, A.M., ’81, Amherst Coll. 1906, Principal, State Normal School, P.O. Box ss, Bridgewater. Eowin A. Kirkpatrick, B.Sc., ’87, Ph.M., ’89, Iowa St. Coll. 1897, Department of Psychology and Child Study, State Normal School, Fitchburg. Eowarp O. Crark. 1902, With Milton Bradley Co., 120 Boylston St., Boston. Wituam A. Batpwin, B.Sc., ’97, Harvard Univ. 1897, Principal, State Normal School, Hyannis. 1900 1901 1902 1903 186 MASSACHUSETTS—Continued 1899 CHARLEs H. HasKINs, A.B., ’87, Ph.D., "Pe Johns Hopkins Univ.; A.M., ’o08, Harvard Univ.; Litt.D,, ’I0, Univ. of Wis.; : s 1S: Atlegheny Coll. 1902, Professor of History, Sane raduate School of Arts and Sciences, Harvard University; 23 University Hall, bridge. Ernest CARROLL Moo cago. 1913, Me X.. of Education, Harvard University; 3 Craigie Circle, Cambridge. May E. Murray. 1904, Editor, “Kindergarten and First Grade”’; tos Westford Ave., Springfield, J. Aspury Pitman. 1906, Principal, Salem Normal School; 260 Lafayette St., Salem. Davip SNEDDEN, A.B., ’97, Stanford Univ.; A.M., ’or, Ph.D., ’07, Columbia Univ. 1900, State cae yeep of rp 500 Ford Bldg., Boston. CHARLES FRANKLIN WaRneER, A.B., ’79, A.M., ’82, D.Sc., ’09, Colby Coll. 1898, Principal of Teraniet High, School, Elliott St., Springfield. Evetyn Hoimes. Assistant, Department of Education, Mount Holyoke College, South Hadley, Etxtor CARLISLE RIPLEY. 1902, Assistant Superintendent of Schools; 1247 Commonwealth Ave., Boston. Epwarp Rotuns Goopwi, A.B., ’76, A.M., D.C.L., Bates Coll. 1894, Principal of Classical High ‘School; 15 Germain St., Worcester. Auice Louise Harris. 1907, Assistant Superintendent of Schools, Room 14, City Hall, Worcester. Mites Carter Hoven. Pesnident, Holden Patent Book Cover Co., 53 Hillman St., Springfield. FRANKLIN S. Hoyt, B.Sc., ’93, Boston Univ.; A.M., ’o5, Columbia Univ. 1907, Editor, Educational Department, Houghton Mifflin Co., 4 Park St., Boston. Henry Leravour, A.B., 83, Ph.D., ’86, LL.D., ’o2, Williams Coll., ’o5, Tufts Coll. 1901, President, Sema oa. Boston. Frank Hersert PAcmer, A.B., 75, A.M.,’78, Amherst Coll. 1901, Editor, ‘‘Education,’”” Room 218, 120 Boylston St., Boston. Frank Epson Partin, A.B., ’86, A.M., ’89, D.Pd., ’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.; D.B., ’89, Yale Univ. Lecturer, 9 Myrtle St., Boston. H. F. Cutter, A.B., ’86, A.M., ’o4, Amherst Coll. 1890, Principal of “Mt. Hermon Boys’ School, Mt. Hermon. Winturop P. gy A.B.,’93, A.M., ’96, Dartmouth Coll. 1912, Superintendent of Schools; 41 Union St., Greenfield. FANNIE FERN —_ > A.B., ’o2, Radcliffe Coll. d Writer on Educational Sehjeate; Secretary, American School Peace tae ee Marlborough St., Boston. MELVILLE A. ARNOLD. 1908, Principal of the Horace Mann School; 29 Walnut St., Everett. F. G. AtweE tt, B.Sc.,’88, Dartmouth Coll. 1908, Superintendent of Schools of Hopedale, Mendon, and Bellingham; res., Draper St., 0 le. Asa GeorGE BAKER, A.B., Fay: Amherst Coll. With G. & C. Merriam Co., 6 “mony St., Springfield. Tuomas H. Beaman, 45 M. (honorary), ’ 1909, Master Emeritus, “tai Sati, Boston; res., 773 Broadway, South Boston. Artuvur J. thenon B.Sc., ’89, Worcester Poly. Inst. 1904, City Director of Manu Training; 13 Hackfeld Rd., Worcester. Hector L. Betistez, A.B.,’96, Harvard Univ. 1913, Superintendent of Schools, 488 June St., Fall River. Frank Howe Benepict, A.B., ’o1, T ‘ufts Coll. 1910, Su tendent of Schools, Wayland, Dover, and Sudbury District; 80 Main St., ituate; exp. off., Percy Suietps Brayton, A.B.,’oo, Harvard Uni 1903, Head o Department of Physics ‘and Mathematics, High School, Medford; res., 136 Allston St., West Medford. James H. Burpetr. Sub-Master, Bennett School; 249 Newbury St., Boston. Kenyon L. eames B.Sc., ’91, Mich. Agri. Coll.; A.M.,’o2, Univ. of Mich..; LL.D.,’10, Amherst 1906, President, Massachusetts Aricultural College, Amherst. Etta Lyman Casort. SrerpHen Perkins Casort, AB? 92, Harvard Uni niv. 1901, Teacher 0 f Modern Languages, St. George’s School, Newport, R.I ; res., 72 Chestnut NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION (Massachusetts RE, A.B., 92, LL.B., ’94, Ohio Nor. Univ.; A.M., ’96, Columbi : eek 298) 96 ia Univ.; Ph.D, 1905, Member, 7 Board of Education; Member of Radcliffe Council; 1 Marl- borough St., Boston. 1923 Massachusetts] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS — ede sstovesenssniiuisehiecedishovngeh i eiensaaghaiebaabslieigiea ate telieeadehtiicted bie eearessikeinnbecsieaaa MASSACHUSETTS—Continued Howarp Cuace, A.B., ’93, A.M., ’96, Brown Univ. 103, SETH 1913, Superintendent of Schools; 19 Thorndike St., Beverly. J. Henry Cracc. t , 1908, Principal of Hamilton arftl Mount Washington Schools, Everett. Gzorce I. Crapp, A.B., ’95, Harvard Univ. 1903, Superintendent of Schools; 47 Montvale Ave. Woburn. Leste Lrywoop CLEVELAND, A.B., ’93, Williams Coll. 1910, Head Master, High and Latin School; 16 Linnaean St., Cambridge. Wi1am CAMPBELL CrawrorD, A.B., 82, A.M., ’85, L.H.D., ’14, Colby Coll. 1911, Director, Boston Industrial School for Boys; res., 596 Cambridge St., Allston. Grarron Dutany Cusaine, A.B., A.M., LL.B., Harvard Univ. Former President, Boston School Committee; 719 Barristers Hall, Boston. Gzorce ErtswortH 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. Ciarence H. Dempsey, A.B.,’95, A.M., ’13, Boston Univ. 1913, Superintendent of Schools, City Hall, Haverhill. WavrrEep Nicnots Donovan, A.B., ’92, A.M., ’95, D.D., ’10, Colby Coll. 1915, Professor of Biblical Interpretation, Old Testament, Newton Theological Institu- tion; 45 Paul St., Newton Center. Luruer Forrester Exwiort, B.Sc.,’o9, Harvard Univ. 1913, Section Master, Huntington School, Boston Y.M.C.A.; res., rr10 Walnut St., Newton Highlands. Grorce WILLIAM Evans, A.B., ’83, Harvard Coll. 1905, Head Master, Charlestown High School; 270 Bay State Rd., Boston. 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 Fisner, A.B., ’98, St. Lawrence Univ.; A.M., ’12, Brown Univ. 1914, Superintencent of Schools, Westfield. Mary Anna Gove. 1896, Teacher, Putnam School, Boston; res., 259 Harold St., Grove Hall; exp. off., Roxbury. Emma BEEDE GULLIVER. _ 1907, Master, Dillaway School; 175 Dartmouth St., Boston. Watter Irvinc HaAmMILton. 1912, Agent, Massachusetts Board of Education, Ford Bldg., Boston. Wut1aM Moore Hatcu, A.B., ’86, Dartmouth Coll.; LL.B., ’89, LL.M., ’90, Columbia Univ. Managing Director, Silver, Burdett & Co., 221 Columbus ‘Ave., Boston, Scuuyter F. Herron, A.B., ’94, A.M.. '97, Syracuse Univ. 1907, Superintendent of Schools, Prince School Bldg., 2 Rangeley St., Winchester. James Freperick HopkKINs. 1912, Director of Art Education for Massachusetts, Massachusetts Normal Art School, Newbury St., cor. Exeter, Boston. Wuu1am A. Jounston, B.Sc..’92, Mass. Inst. of T ech. 1912, Professor of Theoretical and Applied Mechanics, Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology, Boston. CLARENCE ErskINE KELLey, A.B., ’73, Harvard Coll. 1915, Instructor in Astronomy, Harvard College; 23 Irving St., Cambridge. Tuomas H. H. Knicur, 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 Col 1903, Superintendent of Schools, 14 City Hall, Worcester. Leo Ricx 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. Argruur A. LINCOLN. ’ 1911, Master, Washington Allston School, Allston; res., 29 Percival St., Dorchester. Joan MacDurrie, A.B., 84, Harvard Univ.; A.M., Ph.D.,’95, Lombard Coll. 1890, Principal of MacDuffie School for Girls; 182 Central St., Springfield. Frank M. Marsu, A.B.,’99, Harvard Univ.; A.M.,’99, Boston Univ. 1912, Superintendent of*Schools, Canton Ave., Milton. Bertoa M. McConkey. 1902, Assistant Superintendent of Schools; 115 High St., Springfield. James H. nue, M.D., ’94, N.Y. Univ.; M.P.E., ’o7, Int. Y.M.C.A, Tr. Sch.; A.M., ’oo, Clark niv. 1895, Professor, Director of the Physical De ent, International Young Men’s Chris- tian Association College; 93 Westford Ave., Springfield. Jaues R. McDonatp, A.B., ’89, Williams Coll. Eda 1904, Manager, cational 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. 188 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION 1903 MASSACHUSETTS—Continued Henry Crayton Mercatr, A.B., ’94, Harvard,Univ.; Ph.D., a Berlin. 1899, Professor of Economics, Tufts College, Tuf' ollege P.O.; exp. off., Medford, Cuar_es StuRTEVANT Moore, A.B., ’73, A.M., ’oo, Harvard Univ. eacher; 10 Frost St., Cambridge Horace Henry Morse, A.B., ’oo, A.M.,’or, Harvard Univ. 1906, Head of Department of History, Mt. Hermon Boys’ School, Mt. Hermon: res 27 Hudson St., Somerville. » Tes., Frep HERBERT 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. Cates A. pi oe pe . ° ey oe - — 2 1893-1914, cipal, (1914) Princi meritus, Head of Latin Department, High School Severs and Central Sts., Methuen. igh : CHARLES Francis Park, B.Sc., ’92, Mass. 4nst. of Tech. 1912, Professor of Mechanism, Director of the Mechanical Laboratories; Director of Lowell Institute School for Industrial Foremen, Massachusetts Institute of Technology Boston. ; Wru1am Dwicat Parkinson, A.B.,’78, Dartmouth Coll.; LL.B., ’81, National Univ. 1898, Superintendent of Schools; 22 Howard St., Waltham. . Marsnatt LivincsTon Perrin, A.B.,’74, A.M.,’76, Harvard Univ.; Ph.D., ’80, Géttingen. 1891, Professor of Germanic La es, (1910) Sanskrit, Boston University; res,, 312 Washington St., Wellesley Hills. AnniE MosELEY Perry. 1898, Principal of Perry Kindergarten Normal School, 18 Huntington Ave., Boston. ALBERT Rosinson, A.B., ’93, Na | Coll. 1903, Superintendent of Schools; 11 Warren St., Peabody. GerorceE Ruse, A.B.,’83, Amherst Coll.; A.M.,’o3, Harvard Univ. 1910, Principal of Quinsigamond School; 38 Somerset St., Worcester. RoBeErt ORANGE SMALL, A.B.,’96, Bowdoin Coll. 1913, Deputy State Commissioner of Education, Boston; res., 70 Dane St., Beverly. — — f Dramatic Expression, E College of O (1899) 1891, Teacher of Dramatic Expression, Emerson College of Oratory; (18 Prof Oratory, Boston College; 30 Huntington Ave., Boston. - — SuSANNAH UsHER, B.Sc., ’98, Mass. Inst. of Tech. Research Worker, Department of Home Economics, Cornell University; present address, 9 Kirkland Pl., Cambridge. Frank VocEt, A.B., ’87, A.M., ’92, Harvard Univ. Professor, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Boston; res., 95 Robinwood Ave., Jamaica Plain. Artuur B. Wesser, A.B., ’92, Harvard Univ. 1910, Superintendent of Schools; 41 Maple St., Stoneham. Cuartes H. Westcott. 1897, Master of Manual Arts, and Head of Manual Training Department, High School; 135 Hawthorne St., Malden. Cuartes T. C. Wurrcoms, A.B., ’83, A.M., ’86, Amherst Coll. _ 1906, Head Master, Brockton High School; 1914-15, Director, Massachusetts Educational —- Panama-Pacific International Eipesition, San Francisco; home address, rockton. Frank W. Wuarrtney, A.B., I , Boston Univ. 1897, Principal o Figh School; 19 Marion Rd., Watertown. Cuartes A. Wirams, A.B., ’88, Williams Coll.; A.M.,’95, Harvard Univ. 1897, Principal of High School; 66 Warner St., Hudson. Artuur L. Wiuston, B.Sc., 89, Mass. Inst. of Tech. 1910, Principal of Wentworth Institute, Boston; 27 Kilsyth Rd., Brookline. Epwarp M. Woopwarp, A.B., ’85, Amherst Coll. 1903, Principal of South High School; 736 Pleasant St., Worcester. Freperick R. Woopwarp, A.B., ’92, Williams Coll. 1912, Head of — of Mathematics; (1913) Sub-Master, High School; 168, 6th St., Lowell. Witiam H. Burnuam, A.B., ’82, Harvard Univ.; Ph.D., ’88, Johns Hopkins Univ. 1900, Professor of Pedagogy and School Hygiene, lark University, Worcester. Epwarp H. Excprincg, A.M., ’95, Ph.D., ’07, Temple Univ. 1902, Director of Secretarial School, Simmons College, Boston. ANNA JANE McKzEaG, Ph.D., ’oo, Univ. of Pa.; LL.D., ’12, Lafayette Coll. 1915, Professor of History and Principles of Education, Wellesley College; 6 Appleby Rd., Wellesley. AvucustineE L. Rarrer, A.M., ’92, Boston Coll. 1905, Assistant Superintendent of Schools, Boston; res., 41 Bradlee St., Dorchester. Wiu1am B. Asprnwatt, A.B., 96, Harvard Univ., B.Pd., ’00, M.Pd., ’or, N.Y. St. Coll. for Tchrs.; Ph. D., ’04, Univ. of Paris. 1912, Principal, State Normal School; r Normal St., Worcester. 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. Massachusetts) LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 189 eS 9 —— ra. Tee 1905 MASSACHUSETTS—Continued 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. Watrer Fenno Dearsorn, Ph.D., ’o5, Columbia Univ.; M.D.,’13, Univ. of Munich. 1912, Assistant Professor of Education, Harvard University; res., 15 Alden Rd., Water- town. Pertey Leonarp Horne, A.B., ’92, A.M.,’94, Harvard Univ. 1915, The Norfolk School, Hillside Rd., Wellesley Farms. ries H. Howe, A.B., Dartmouth Coll. ha 189s, Principal of High School; 97 Chestnut St., Wakefield ALLEN PaeEtrs KEITH. 1908, Superintendent of Schools; 20 Locust St., New Bedford. Cuarence D. Kinos.ey, B.Sc.,’97, Colgate Univ.; A.M.,’o4, Columbia Univ. 1912, High School Inspector, Massachusetts Board of Education, Ford Bldg., Boston. Invinc O. Pater, A.B., ’87, A.M., 'g90, Colby Coll. : 1910, Principal of Newton Technical High School; 310 Walnut St., Newtonville. James Duncan Putturs, A.B., ’97, Harvard Univ. a Houghton Mifflin Co.; Member, Topsfield School Board; 4 Park St., oston. Cuartes Irvine RICE. ’ 1903, Director of Music, Public}]Schools; 6 Melville St., Worcester. 1906 Harris W. Baker, Ph.B., ’91, Yale Univ. 1907 1908 Secretary, G. & C. Merriam Co., 108 Harvard St., Springfield. Franx 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. Conopon, A.B., °94, A.M., ’97, Syracuse Univ. 1905, Superintendent of Schools, Office of Superintendent, Northampton. Ernest W. Fettows, A.B., ’94, Grinnell Coll.; A.M., ’11, St. Univ. of Iowa. 1913, Superintendent of Schools, High School Bldg., F raminghams CLARENCE 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.,’o1, Ind. Univ.; Ph.D., ’o5, Clark Univ. 1909, Dean, Professor of Psychology, Clark University, Worcester. Epwarp Best BLACKBURNE. 1912, Treasurer, Benj. H. Sanborn & Co., 50 Beacon St., Boston. Joun Davip Brooks, B.Pd., ’97, B.Sc., ’98, Pa. St. Nor. Sch.; A.B., ’or, Dickinson Coll.; A.M., ’06, Univ. of Pa., ’07, Dickinson Coll. 1915, Superintendent of Schools, Gloucester. Cuartes SHEDD CrarK, A.B., A.M., Dartmouth Coll.; LL.B., Gooey Washington Univ. 1908, Superintendent of Schools; 75 Munroe St., Somerville. Maup A. GoopFELLow. Librarian, Instructor in Library Economy, State Normal School, Fitchburg. E. L. Haynes, A.B., ’93, Bates Coll. 19t2, Superintendent of Schools, Central School, Methuen. Farnsworth G. MARSHALL, 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. ~ Braptey CARLETON Ropcers, A.B., ’98, Dartmouth Coll. IgIt, = of History, Mechanic Arts High School, Boston; res., 273 Eliot St., ilton. Frank Parmer SpeaARE, M.H., ’12, Springfield Coll. 1896, Educational Director, Boston Young Men’s Christian Association; Dean of Law School; 316 Huntington Ave., Boston. Wruiam Watrer AnpREw, Ph.B., ’03, Brown Univ.; A.M., ’04, Columbia Univ. 1912, Superintendent of Schools; 288 Essex St., Salem. Howarp Conant, A.B., ’92, A.M., ’oo, Union Coll. 1906, Principal of High School; 177 Oak St., Holyoke. Cuartes A. CrowE Lt, Jr., B.Sc., ’or, Harvard Univ. 1912, . ~~ of Schools, Martha’s Vineyard Superintendency Union, Vineyard aven. Wuutam Lyte Commincs. With Milton Bradley Co., 120 Boylston St., Boston. Cuartes PALMER Davis. Editor, “ Current Events,” ro Broadway, Springfield. Steruen B. Davot, A.B., Williams Coll. oe Manager, Educational Department, Houghton Mifflin Co., 4 Park St., oston. Mente Suita Gercue t, A.B., ’93, A.M., ’96, Colby Coll. Head Master, High School; _164 Belmont St., Brockton. 4 gO NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION (Massachusetts a MASSACHUSETTS—Continued 1908 Wr1am 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 BessizE M. SALMON. 1906, With Silver, Burdett & Co., 221 Columbus Ave., Boston. WInFIELp S. Smyru, A.B., ’os. Treasurer, D. C. Heath & Co., 50 Beacon St., Boston. 1909 Joun Antony, A.B., ’95, Brown Univ. 1909, Superintendent of Schools; 14 Mt. Vernon St., Melrose. Gerorce 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. DEMeEver, A.B., Bates Coll. Superintendent of Schools, Abington and Bridgewater; res., Abington. FrEpDERIcK P. Fisn, 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, Massachusetts Institute of Technology; Overseer of Harvard College; 84 State St., Boston. Henry RIcHARDSON FrENcH, A.B., ’99, Amherst Coll. 1909, Chairman, School Committee, 18 Park St., West Lynn; exp. off., Lynn. Lucite Gutiiver, A.B., ’06, A.M., ’10, Boston Univ. Author, Trinity Ct., Boston. Freperick W: Hamitton, D.D., ’o99, Tufts Coll.; LL.D., ’06, St. Lawrence Univ. 1910, Member, Massachusetts State Board of Education; (1914) National Apprentice Director, United Typothetae and Franklin Clubs of America; 95 Avon Hill St., Cambridge. Henry Wyman Hotmes, A.B., ’03, A.M., ’04, Harvard Univ. tg10, Assistant Professor of Education, Harvard University; 19 Hillside Ave., North Cambridge; exp. off., Cambridge. James Mason Hooper. 3 1904, Member of School Board; (1909) President, Lynn Educational Association; (19:1) Educational Committee, (1913) Member, Board of Directors, Y.M.C.A.; 137 Maple St., Lynn. Surrey K. Kerns, A.B., ’97, Univ. of Illinois; ’98, Harvard Univ. 1007, Head Master, Country Day School for Boys of Boston, Nonantum Hill, Newton. Wriuram Caartes Moore, B.Sc., ’93, A.M., ’08, Harvard Univ. 1915, Superintendent of Schools, Newburyport. Hepiey Puarie Patey, A.B.,’98, Dartmouth Coll. 1899, With Ginn & Co., 29 Beacon St., Boston. Esen F. Putturps, A.B., ’98, Harvard Univ. : 1914, With Silver, Burdett & Co., 221 Columbus Ave., Boston. ADELAIDE PIERCE. 1883, Principal of Cary School; 20 Lawrence St., Chelsea. Frep C. Tenney, A.B., ’80, Brown Univ. 1915, Superintendent of Schools, School St., North Brookfield. Utysses G. WHEELER, A.B., ’87, A.M., ’90, Bates Coll. 1914, Superintendent of Schools, Newton; res., 60 Otis St., Newtonville. 1910 Maset Ettery Apams, A.BR, ’08, Radcliffe Coll Assistant Principal, Horace Mann School for the Deaf, Boston; res., 38 Percival St., Dorchester. Mary I. Apams. 1907, Head of + ae acne Univ. ’o9, Westminister Coll., ’15, Washington Univ. and Lafayette Coll. 1908, President, University of Missouri, Columbia. Mary Epwarps Grirrin. 1893, Principal of Lowell School, 27th and Madison Sts.; res., 3119 Park Ave., Kansas City. Epwarp F. Jackson, A.B.,’81, M.E., ’83, A.M., ’oo, Washington Univ. 1895, Latin Master, Smith Academy-Manual Training School, St. Louis. Epwarp G. Lye. 1890, With D. C. Heath & Co. Densmore Hotel, Kansas City. \ Igor 1902 1903 1904 ‘NA TIONAL EDUCA TION ASSOCIA TION” (Missouri MISSOURI—Continued Joun WItson Mnu10n, A.B., ’89, A.M., ’o1, William Jewell Coll. 1897, President, Hardin College, Mexico. Cart G. RATHMANN. 1903, 4 Superintendent of Instruction, Board of Education Bldg., 912 Locust St., uis. Wririam Wave Watters, B.S.D.,’80, Mo. St. Nor. Sch. 1899, Principal of reas School; 5859 De Giverville Ave., St. Louis. Joun V. WETTLE. 1899, Principal of Clay School; 3222 Harper St., St. Louis. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN pisae, A.B., A.M., Atlanta Univ.; Ph.D., Brown Univ.; LL.D., Wilberforce 1902, President, Lincoln Institute, Jefferson City. Ricnarp H. Emserson, B.Sc., ’o5, Univ. of Mo. 1909, Professor of f Rural Education, University of Missouri; 1307 Bouchelle Ave., Columbia, Howarp ALLAN Gass. 1915, State Superintendent of Public Instruction; Editor, ‘Missouri School Journal”: 8o1 E. High St., Jefferson City. . W. D. Grove, M.S.D.,’92, Mo. St. Nor. Sch. 1914, Superintendent of Schools; 629 Cynthia St., Poplar Bluff. Expo Lewis Henpricks, A.B.,’94, Franklin Coll.; A.M.,’99, Ind. Univ. 1915, President, State Normal School; 200 Broad St., Warrensburg. Wiiuiam H. Marti, A.B., ’04, Mo. Valley Coll. 1899, Principal of Morse School; 4332 Rock Hill Rd., Kansas City. Georce Metcuer, A.B.,’98, Drury Coll. 1914, Director, Bureau can ef Research and Efficiency, Library Bldg., Kansas City. Mary J. Brapy. 1898, Primary Supervisor, Public Schools; 3312 Caroline St., St. Louis. Wri M. Butter, A.B., Princeton Uni 1909, Principal of Yeatman High School, St. Louis. ANNA SNEED CAIRNS. 1861, President, Forest Park University, St. Louis. Atice M. Connors. 1914, Head Assistant, Rock Spring School; 5046 Vernon Ave., St. Louis. Kate E. Crow ey. 1900, Second Assistant, Sherman ha 2912 Sheridan Ave., St. Louis. CHESTER Bickrorp Curtis, B.L., ’89, M.L., ’93, A.M. (honorary), ’14, Dartmouth Coll. 1908, Principal of Central High oa Grand Ave. and Windsor PI., St. Louis. Etta Victoria Dosss, B.Sc., ’o09, Columbia Univ.; A.M., ’1r3, Univ. of Mo. 1909, Assistant Professor of Manual Arts, University of Missouri; 1211 University Ave., Columbia. SrerpHEN ArNoLp Dovsctass, B.Sc ‘99 Univ. of Mich 1910, Assistant Principal of Soldan High School; 5543 Von Versen Ave., St. Louis. R. C. F. Dunsavpt, A.M., Williams Coll. 2, Head Assistant, Central High School; 4022 Peck St:, St. Louis. GERTRUDE EDMONDSON. 1895, Supervisory Principal, The Lyadhuret, Kansas City. Luu R. cuwe, Ph.B., ‘92, Washington Univ., A.M., 1907, sR of Cote Brilliante npn boa8 Kingsbury Blvd., St. Louis. ALLEN GEHMAN Bae A.B., ’02, Harvard 1904, First Assistant, McKinley High " School, St. Louis. 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. Fanniz B. Grirriru. 1898, Primary Supervisor, Public Schools; 5089 Cabanne Ave., St. Louis. W. W. Gruirrita, M.Sc.,’oo, Univ. of Mo. 1901, Superintendent of Schools; rr Elizabeth St., Ferguson. Wit J. Hawkins, Ph.B., ’00, B.Sc., LL.D., Mo. Valley Coll. IoIs, Manager, Educational Bureau, St. Louis; res., 316 Bompert Ave., Webster Groves. Earce Raymonp Heprick, A.B.,’96, Univ. of Mich.; A.M.,’08, Harvard Univ.; Ph.D.,’o1, Géttingen. 1903, Professor of Mathematics, University of issouri; 304 Hicks Ave., Columbia. Orrmre HeErzoc. . 1906, Assistant Supervisor of Music, Public Schools; 3219 Bailey Ave., St. Louis. Ernest Goprrey Horrsten, B.Sc., ’o1, Ph.D., ‘oe Univ. of Pa. 1904, Teacher of English, McKinley igh School, St. Louis. H. H. Hotes, B.Sc., ’85, So. Ind. Nor. Coll 1912, Principal of Central High School, Kansas City. Writiam Henry Hurray, A.B., ’95, Denison Univ. 1902, Teaco Sumner High School; 1625 Arlington Ave., St. Louts. GeroroeE Pratt Knox, B 4, Cornell U: 1907, ponte oe entets of ‘Instruction, 911 Locust St., St. Louis. Fannte L. Lacumunp, Ph.B., ’84, Washington Univ. 1904, Assistant, Harris Teachers College; 3935 Castleman Ave., St. Louis. Missouri] __LIFE, 4 ACTIVE, » AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 213 1904 1905 1906 1907 MISSOURI—Continued Tre A. LYNCH. _— 1895, Second Assistant, Washington School; 4631 Westminster Pl., St. Louis. Joun J. Mappox, A.B., Yale Univ.; A.M., Columbia Univ. 191s, Principal of Wyman School; 519 Dover PI., St Louis. JoszrH H. MARKLEY. ’ 4 1913, Assistant Superintendent of Schools; 214 E. 35th St., Kansas City. Junius LATHROP a A.B., ’95, Oberlin Coll.; A.M., ’o2, Harvard Univ.; Ph.D., ‘os, Columbia 1905, Professor of School Supervision, School of Education, University of Missouri; 213 S. Garth Ave., Westmount, Columbia. Nett G. NICHOLSON. to11, Head Assistant, Field School; 4458 Olive St., St. Louis. Mary Brown Parks. 191s, Teacher, Rural School, District No. 22, Eldon. Joun B. Quinn, A.M.,’85, Christian Bros. Coll. 1892, First Assistant, Central High School; sie Chief of Attendance Office, Board of Education; 1407 Goodfellow Ave., St. Louis. Joun H. RaBE. 1900, Principal of Divoll School; 1430 Union Blvd., St. Louis. Ira RICHARDSON, Ph.B., ’97, Central Coll., A.M., '08, Columbia Univ. 1913, President, Fifth District Normal School, Maryville. Mary E. RosBINson. | . 1878, Principal of Baden School; 8558 Church Rd., St. Louis. Waits Grsson Rowe, A.B.,’97, Yale Univ. 1898, Head of Department of Mathematics, Smith Academy, St. Louis. JesstE SANDERSON. “ay : 1910, Principal of Whittier School, rrth and Indiana Sts., Kansas City. Marcaret K. SLatTer. 1894, Principal of Rock Spring School; 4228 Page Blvd., St. Louis. I. J. Smrru. . " 1893, Principal of Adams School; 4301 Vista Ave., St. Louis. Frank O. Sponrer, 8.Pd.; B.Sc.,’11z, Univ. of Mo. 1913, Professor of Education, Central Wesleyan College, Warrenton. WYANDOTTE jane STEVENS. 1901, Principal of Field School; 4458 Olive St., St. Louis. L. W. Tevresers, A.B., ’70, Washington Univ. 1912, Principal of Arlington School; 1615 Burd Ave., St. Louis. STELLA TRUEBLOOD. > 1914, First Assistant (Drawing), Yeatman High School; 7054 Lindell Ave., St. Louis. FraNKLIn M. UNDERWOOD, A.B., ’o2, Univ. of Mo. 1903, Principal of Fanning School; 3953 Wyoming St., St. Louis. Erma J. WEBSTER. 1912, District Superintendent of Schools; 1205 E. 31st St., Kansas City. Watrer H. Wircox. 1897, Principal of Monroe School; 433 Foote Ave., Webster Groves. L. Karte Bicos, B.Sc., La Grange Coll. 1899, Principal of Mann School; 3618 Forest Ave., Kansas City. PercivaL CHUBB. Former Director of English, Ethical Culture School; (1904) Lecturer, New York University (School of Pedagogy); (1911) Leader of ‘St. Louis Ethical Society; 4533 Westminster Pl., St. Louis. J. A. Drusuet, A.B., ’95, A.M. 87: Nat. Nor. Univ.; A.B., ’os, Yale Uni 1905, Department of Natural Science, Harris Teachers College, ‘Park and thee Sts., Samuget McKnicut Green, B.S.D., ’85, Mo. St. Nor. Sch. 1899, Superintendent of Missouri School for the Blind; 3815 Magnolia St., St. Louis. Euma J. Lockett. 1890, Principal of Linwood School; 3618 Forest Ave., Kansas City. Joun W. Wiruers, A.M., ’o2, Ph.D.. ’o04, Yale Univ. . 1905, President, Harris Teac chess College ; 5169 Vernon Ave., St. Louis. Werretr WALLACE CHARTERS, Ph.D., ’04, Univ. of Chicago. 1910, Dean, School of Education, University of Missouri; 300 Glenwood Ave., Columbia. Josrrn Henry Hit, A.B., 86, A.M., ’89, Northwestern Univ.; D.D., ’06, Baker Univ.; LL.D., ’oo, Kans. ‘Agri. Coll. 1914, Manager, Clark Teachers’ Agency, New York Life Bldg., Kansas City. Warren Jones, A.B., ’o2, Univ. of Ill. IgIt, Associate Professor in English, First District State Normal School; 1201 E. Normal Ave., Kirksville. Franx Cuartes Tovton, Ph.B., ’or, Lawrence Coll. IgIt, Principal of Central High School; 2507 Felix St., St. Joseph. Avcust AHRENS. 1907, Professor of Industrial Arts, State Normal School, Warrensburg. Eweit M. Carter, B:Sc.,’os, Univ. of Mo. tors, Secret: Missouri State Teachers’ Association; Secretary, State Reading Circle Boar , Columbia. 214 1907 1908 1909 Igto NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION MISSOURI—Continued Freperic Huco Doepen, A.B., ’o4, Univ. of Ill.; A.M., ’r1, Columbia Univ. 1911, Department of Education, Missouri State Normal School, Cape Girardeau; present address, 1137 Massachusetts Ave., Cambridge. M. TERESA Finn. . 1900, Supervisor of Music, Soldan High School; 1224 Goodfellow Ave., St. Louis. Henry Sums HArtz0e, B.Sc.,’86, S.C. Mil. Acad.; LL.D.,’99, Mercer Univ. With Charles E. Merrill Co., 53718 Vernon Ave., St. Louis. Mrs. Puiuie N. Moors, A.B., 73, Vassar Coll. Trustee, College for Women, University of the South, Sewanee, Tenn.; res., 3125 Lafayette Ave., St. Louis. Lrnwoop Tart, B.Sc., ’15, Univ. of Mo. 1915, Head of Department of Education, Christian College, Lowry Hall, Columbia. J. E. Wattace Wat, A.B., ’97, Augustana Coll.; A.M.,’99, Ph.D., ’or, Yale Univ. 1914, Director of Psycho-Educational Clinic, Public Schools; 1520 S. Grand Ave., St. Louis, Ipa L. BarRtEy. 1912, Principal of Woodland School; 619 Highland Ave., Kansas City. Wriu1aM L. Barrett, B.D.Sc., ’o5, Drake Univ. 1915, Superintendent of Schools, Harrisonville. Wrtu1am SALEM Brown, B.Sc., ’08, A.B., ’10, Univ. of Mo. 1912, Superintendent of Schools, Kennett. Mitton Frye, A.B., ’03, Northwestern Univ. 191s, Head Assistant, Grover Cleveland High School; 3858 Utah PI., St. Louis. True C. GEcks. 1904, Primary Supervisor; 3934 Cleveland Ave., St. Louis. Lewis Gusrarson, A.B., ’o0o, 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; 3873 Wyoming St., St. Louis. Joun Rusx PowELt, A.B., ’97 AM, (99 Yale Univ. 1907, Principal of Soldan igh School; 918 Union Ave., St. Louis. HERBERT Pryor, B.Sc., Univ. of Mo. tor2, Superintendent of Schools, Mexico. Wu1am Rosertson, B.Pd., ’04, Mo. St. Nor. Sch. 1915, Superintendent of Schools; 122 Plant Aye., Webster Groves. Frank L. Wittiams, A.B., ’89, Berea Coll.; A.M., ’o07, Univ. of Cincinnati. 1908, Principal of Sumner High School; 3973 W. Belle Pl., St. Louis. Atrrep B. Cope, A.B.,’o4, Campbell Coll.; A.M., ’06, Univ. of Kan. 1913, Head of Department of Education and Psychology, Missouri Wesleyan College; 121 Seminary Ave., Cameron. Wiruiam H. Daw ey, Jr., A.B., ’95, Oberlin Coll. 1898, Teacher of Latin and History, Lincoln High School; 2126 Tracy Ave., Kansas City. NorMAN FREUDENBERGER, A.M., Harvard Univ. Head of Latin Department, State Normal School; 619 Dollison St., Springfield. Joun P. Gass, B.Pd., Mo. St. Nor. Sch. 1908, Superintendent of Schools; 118 W. 7th St., Sedalia. Huc# Mack Giimoreg, A.B., ’08, Harvard Univ. 1914, Superintendent of Schools, Webster Groves. Lma E. Harvey. 1899, Principal of Van Horn School; 4013 Holly St., Kansas City. Cuartes B. Hupson, B.S.D., ’or, Mo. St. Nor. Sch.; B.Sc., ’11, A.B.,’13, Univ. of Mo. 1913, —— Professor of Education, State Normal School; 308 Jackson St., Warrens- urg Levi Leroy Licutrrer, A.B., A.M., ’96, Drury Coll. With Ginn & Co.; rors Forest Ave., Kansas City. Jostan Marn, B.Sc., ’07, A.M., ’10, Univ. of Ill. ; 514 N. William St., Columbus. MELVIN JosEPH PATTERSON. 1912, Principal of Irving School; 2200 Benton St., Kansas City. E. Greorce Payne, A.B., ’06, Univ. of Chicago; Ph.D., ’o9, Univ. of Bonn. Ig10,, + % of Educational Psychology, Harris Teachers College; 5111 Vernon Ave., t. Louis. Samvuet 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., Washi nm Univ. 1904, Superintendent of Schools; 5804 Maple Ave., Wellston, St. Louis. Jesse H. Coursavtt, 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. A 1912, Superintendent of Schools; 405 N. Pennsylvania St.,.Webb City. Wort James Ossurn, A.B.,’03, Central Coll.; A.M.,’o4, Vanderbilt Univ.; B.Sc.,’10, Univ. of Mo. Professor of Psychology, State Normal School; 548 W. 3d St., Maryville. Missouri LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 215 —_—_ MISSOURI—Continued 1910 Craupe ANDERSON Puivips, M.Sc., ’06, Odessa Coll.; aM, 3. Univ. of Chicago. ° 191! 1912 1906, Professor of History and Philosophy State Normal School, Warrensburg. Wruiam CLaupE Reavis, Ph.B., ’08; A.M., ’11, Univ. of Chicago. 1913, Principal of Laclede School; 1425 Blackstone Ave., St. Louis. JosHuA RICHMOND. 3 : IgII, ss er, Central Educational Bureau, St. Louis County Bank Bldg., Clayton Sta., st. Louis. Aupert L. Womack, B.Pd., ’o5, Mo. St. Nor. Sch. 1905, Professor of Mathematics, La Grange College, Lock Box 423, LaGrange. §. H. Woop, Ph.B., ’02, 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. Vinci Carey Courter, A.M.,’os, Brown Univ. 1907, Head of English Department, State Normal School, Warrensburg. Joun N. Crocker, B.Pd., "op, M.Pd., ’13, St. Nor. Sch. 1913, Superintendent of Schools; 735 Broadway, Cape Girardeau. Orro F. Dusacu, Ph.B., Ottawa Univ.; Ph.M., Univ. of Chicago. 1913, Principal of Franklin School; res., 3209 E. 30th St., Kansas City. CHARLES Mark Git, A.B.,’10, Yale Univ. 1910, Instructor in History and Geography, Harris Teachers College, Park and Theresa Aves., St. Louis. Marie Turner Harvey. 1912, Teacher, Porter Rural School, Adair County; R.R. No. 2, Kirksville. Wayne N. Larwtaw, B.Sc., ’r1, Univ. of Mo. 1911, Statistician, Missouri State Department of Education, Jefferson City. User W. LAMKIN. 1909, Superintendent of Henry County Schools, Clinton. Ernest H. Newcoms, B.Pd., ’11, St. Nor. Sch. 1914, Superintendent of Schools, Neosho. Wruu1am L. C. Patmer, A.B., ’78, Univ. of Ga. 1901, Superintendent of Schools; 406 N. Pleasant St., Independence. Sopu1a E. RIcHARDs. 1894, Principal of Yeager School; 2701 Brooklyn Ave., Kansas City. Homer L. RoBeErts. 1906, Professor of Biology, Missouri State Normal School, Cape Girardeau. W. C. SEBRING. With Rand McNally & Co., Box 104, South Side Sta., Springfield. Wittiam NEtson SELLMAN, A.B., ’07, West. Md. Coll.; B.S. in Ed., ’13, Univ. of Mo. 1911, Superintendent of Schools, De Soto. Joun L. Snouse, A.B., ’95, A.M., ’06, William Jewell Coll. 1913, Principal of Westport High School, Kansas City. Lucy J. Smoor. 1901, Principal of Norman School; 4orr Baltimore St., Kansas City Henry Expert Stout, A.B., ’07, Central Coll. 1906, President, Howard Payne Junior College for Young Women, College Pl., Fayette. Howarp A. VAN DERSLICE. With Joseph Dixon Crucible Co., sor Victoria Bldg., St. Louis. Grorce H. Beastey, B.Sc., Ph.B., ’94, Univ. of Mo. 1914, Superintendent of Schools, Liberty. CHARLEs E. BENSEN, A.B., ’11, A.M. ’12, Univ. of Nebr. 1915, Department of Philosophy and Education, State Normal School, Cape Girardeau. CLARENCE A. Biocuer, B.S.D., ’93, St. Nor. Sch. 1914, Principal of Morse School; 3403 Woodland Ave., Kansas City. CHARLES Epwarp CULLEN, A.B.,’or, A.M.,’o3, Univ. of Mich. 1915, oF eee Efficiency Board of the City of St. Louis; 3864a Connecticut St., t. Louis. Joun Joseru Dynes, A.B., ’1r2, A.M., ’13, St. Univ. of Iowa. 1913, a a Education and Psychology, Missouri Valley College; 420 E. Mitchell St., a A ducation; (1913) Dean of the Faculty, Rev. A. V. GARTHOEFFNER. 1g10, Superintendent of Catholic Schools; 2122 S. rath St., St. Louis. Cuarzes Lionet GASTINEAU, B.Pd., ’13, Mo. St. Nor. Sch. 1914, Superintendent of Schools; 123 W. Daughtery St., Carterville; exp. off., Webb City. Wrtram C. Gunnerson, A.B., *98, A.M., ’90, Ind. Univ.; Ph.D., ’o4, Univ. of Chicago. 1909, Principal of Dozier School; 1392 Blackstone Ave., St. Louis. B. F. Horrman, B.Pd., L.B., 84, L.M., 88, Univ. of Mo. 1895, hs ag 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. 216 1912 1913 1914 1915 NATIONAL EDUCATION, ASSOCIATION {Missouri d MISSOURI—Continued J. Epwarp McPuerson, A.B., B.S., ’07, B.Sc., ’12, Univ. of M L I9t2, Superintendent of instructiod, City Schools; ae Glenwood Ave., Columbia. Wrttram Metcuer, A.B., ’11, A.M., rury Coll. Igtr, tan RSE. of boas 205 E. Main St., West Plains. Rose WICKEY. Principal of George B. Longan School; 1907 Linwood Blvd., Kansas City, Epwarp M. BaINnTER. tors, Principal of Kansas City Polytechnic Institute, Kansas City. Atenas C. CAMPBELL. ey Supervisor, Practical Drawing Publishing Co.; 6022 Kingsbury Bivd., t uis. Georce H. Corserrt, A.B., 86, A.M., ’89, Nat’l Nor. Univ. , Teacher of ' Mathematics, Dean of Faculty, Fifth District Normal School; 223 E. 7th St., Maryville. GerorceE R. Guanes A.B., ’98, Univ. of Kans.; A.M., ’15, Columbia Univ. Saperistendent of Teachers’ Training Department, State Normal School; 411 § olden St., Warrensburg. : Cuartes B. Gentry, B.Pd., M.Pd.,’o8; A.B.,’1r1r, Mo. St. Nor. Sch.; B.Sc., ’12, Univ. of Chicago, 1914, ee of Agriculture, State Normal School; 1060 E. Harrison St., Springfield, Frep D. Grosz, B.Sc.,’ rury Coll. Igts, Principal of Pitch School; Box 122, Carrollton. HERMAN HErnricH MEcKER, B.Sc., 11, A.B., ’r2, A.M., ’13, Univ. of Mo. 1915, Instructor in School Supervision, and Principal of University High School; 86 Missouri Ave., Columbia. Bertua Barn, Ph.B., ’07, Univ. of Chicag 1895, Teacher of English, Westport High School; The Lyndhurst, 300 E. goth St., Kansas Freperick H. me... B. Sce., 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 Cossy, A.B., ’o04, B.Sc., ’06, A.M., ’10, Univ. of Mo. IQI0, Professor of Mathematics, State Normal School; 707 E. Normal Ave., Kirksville. S. E. Davis, B.Sc.,’07, A.B., ’08, A.M., ’o9, Univ. of Mo. 1 inspector of Teacher-Training, Department of Education, Jefferson City. Anna C. Grtpay. Director Az History and Civics, Manual Training High School; 2800 Linwood St., ity. PorTER GRAVES. 1913, Principal of Manual Training High School, Kansas City. Norman MacDowe tt Grier, B.Sc., ’11, Univ. of Pittsburgh; A.M., ’12. Instructor in Physiology, Central High School; so91 Cates Ave., St. Louis. Josern HERRING. one: Superintendent of Schools; 717 Jefferson St., St. Charles. Atrrep C. Moo 1913, "with Lippincott Co., 315 S. 3d St., Clinton. Artie D. Moorma 1908, Principal of Elementary School; 3328 Campbell St., Kansas City. WitiiaM M. OAKERSON. I9Is, ra Clerk, Department of Education, Jefferson City. Caar.es B. REYNotp Principal of Northeast High School; 324 Wabash Ave., Kansas City. Robert St. Cram, A.B., ’12, St. Nor. Sch. 1910, Principal of Harney Heights School; 2364 Calvary Ave., St. Louis. DELLA VAN AMBURGH. ’ Teacher of Primary Education; 3527 Brooklyn Ave., Kansas City. Harriet VAN AMBURGH. Former Teacher; 3527 Brooklyn Ave., Kansas City. C. F. Daucnerty, B.Pd., ’07, St. Nor. Sch.; B.Sc., Univ. of Mo. 1912, a of Schools, Bethany. Outve S. DeLuce, B.Sc., 191s, Head St Depestnsnt of Fine Arts, State Normal School, Maryville. ERNESTINE DREYFUS. Executive Secretary, Council of Jewish Women, Kansas City. A. S. Green, B.S.D., St. Nor. Sch. Principal of Garfield School; 3619 Olive St., Kansas City. LItuiAn SNow GREENLEAF, A.B., ’00, Univ. of Chicago. 1910, ar of Lenox Hall, University of St. Lduis, St. Louis. A. C. Gwann, A.B., 1914, dnc: of Schools; 513 W. 12th St., Trenton. Epwarp D. Hamitton, A.B., ’o1r, Biddle Univ.; A.B., ’06, S.B., ’07, Harvard Univ. 1907, Teacher, Sumner High School; 2645 Lawton Ave., St. Louis. Missouri] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 217 —_— MISSOURI—Continued 7ruL1AM L. JOHNS. rots W 1914, Superintendent of Schools, Farmington. Netson Kerr, B.Sc., ’09, Univ. of Mo. : 1914, Superintendent of Schools, Kirkwood. W. O. Lewis, Ph.D., ’07, Erlangen (Germany). : 1910, Professor of New Testament and Philosophy, William Jewell College; 504 Doniphan St., Liberty. EstHer MARSHALL, A.B., B.Sc., ’08, Univ. of Mo. Teacher of English, High School; 924 Park Ave., Kansas City. Orrte McNEAt, A.B., ’13, Univ. of Kans. 1914, Teacher, High School; 102 E. Chestnut St., Carthage. AMELIA MEISSNER. : : Curator, Educational Museum, Public Schools, 18th and Carroll Sts., St. Louis. ArtEeNnA M. OLtson, B.Pd., ’05, Mo. St. Nor. Sch. 1908, Sixth Grade Teacher, Benton School; 2214 Forest Ave., Kansas City. CLARA R. SCHAEFFER. _ a Supervisor of Art, Public Schools; 509 S. 15th St., St. Joseph. S. E. SEATON, B.Didac., ’96, Mo. St. Nor. Sch. 1908, Superintendent of Schools; 502 N. Rutherford St., Macon. E. M. Srerte, B.Sc., ’14, Univ. of Mo. Superintendent of Schools; 724 Fisk St., Moberly. LAURENCE R. SMITH. | So Assistant Manager, Specialists Educational Bureau, Webster Groves, St. Louis. W. W. Tuomas, Ph.B., ’00, B.S.Ed., ’07, Univ. of Mo. Superintendent of Schools; 722 Cherry St., Springfield. Cuarwes C. Witter, A.B., ’97, Northwestern Univ.;'A.M., ’04, Univ. of Chicago. 1903, Principal of Bryan Hill School; 6153 Berlin Ave., St. Louis. i INSTITUTIONS 1895 UNIveRsiTy or Missouri. President, A. Ross Hill; Secretary, J. G. Babb, Columbia. 1900 Free Puswic Liprary, St. Josepn. President, J. H. McCord; Librarian, Jesse Cunningham, St. Joseph. Sr. Lours Pusiic Lrprary. Librarian and Secretary, Arthur Elmore Bostwick, Olive St., bet. 13th and 14th Sts., St. Louis. got «St. Louis University, Lrprary. " President, Bernard J. Otting; Librarian, John C. Burke, St. Louis. 1902 Park COLLEGE. . ; : President, Arthur L. Wolfe; Librarian, Katherine Jarvis, Parkville. 1903 St. STANISLAUS SEMINARY. President, John L. Mathery; Librarian, M. Germing, Florissant. 1904 St. Louis MeRcaNnTILE Lrsprary ASSOCIATION. ; Librarian, Wm. L. R. Gifford, St. Louis. toos Kansas Crry Pustic Lorary. . , Librarian, Purd B. Wright, 9th and Locust Sts., Kansas City. StaTE NorMAL SCHOOL, WARRENSBURG. . : President, Eldo L. Hendricks; Librarian, Alice Blair, Warrensburg. 1906 Missourr State Norma ScHootr, Tuirp District. President, W. S. Dearmont; Librarian, Sadie T. Kent, Cape Girardeau. Sepaia Pusiic LrBRary. Librarian, Frances Fordice, Sedalia. 1907 WESTMINSTER COLLEGE, LipRARy. President, Charles B. Boving; Librarian, Shirley Knox Hall-Quest, Fulton. 1908 WasHINGTON UNIveRrsiTy, LrBRary. President, David F. Houston; Librarian, Winthrop H. Chenery, St. Louis. 1909 Fourts District State NorMat SCHOOL. President, W. T. Carrington; Librarian, W. A. Daggett, Springfield. Wiiuiam Jewett CoLiece. President, John Priest Greene; Treasurer, J. E. Cook, Liberty. 1911 Frets District Normat ScHOooL. President, Ira Richardson; Librarian, C. E. Wells, Maryville. ¢ Harris TEACHERS COLLEGE, THE. President, John W. Withers, St. Louis. 1914 Boarp oF EpucATION (DEPARTMENT OF INSTRUCTION). | Superintendent, Ben Blewett, St. Louis. Dozter ScHooL PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION. , gm John B. Edwards; Secretary, Mrs. Louis G. Kurtzeborn, 8 Parkland PI., ee uls. tgts Mussourr ScHoot or Mines AND METALLURGY. Director, Austin Lee McRae; Librarian, J. Cunningham, Rolla. td Lg 218 1895 1897 1899 1902 1903 1904 1905 1908 1910 IQIr 1912 1913 1914 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION MONTANA ACTIVE MEMBERS Joun Drerricz 1910, Superintendent of Schools; 661 N. Warren St., Helena. Artaur Le Granpe Saw, B.Sc., ’94, Olivet Coll. Former Superintendent of Schools, Galien, Mich; res., Ekalaka. S. D. LarcEnrt. 898, Superintendent of Schools; 413, 3d Ave., N., Great Falls. Atrrep C. Carson, A.B., ’90, A.M., ’97, Yale Univ. 1909, Superintendent of Schools; Box 335, Red Lodge. Epwin Boone CRralcHEAD, A.B., A.M., ’83, Central College; LL.D., ’98, Univ. of Mo.; D.C.L. ’o7 Univ. of the South. P 1912, President, University of Montana, Missoula. Warp H. Nye, A.B., ’o1, Oberlin Coll. 1908, Superintendent of Schools, Billings. Wriuiam M. Aber, A.B., ’78, Yale Univ. 1895, Professor of Latin, University of Montana, _Misoule. Lucy Hamitton Carson, Ph.B., ’98, Univ. of Chicago; A.M., ’99, Univ. of Ill. 1oo1, Professor of English, Montana State Normal liege, Dillon. Rispon J. CUNNINGHAM. 1905, Superintendent of Schools, Gallatin State Bank Bldg.; P.O. Box 655, Bozeman. Una BrasFIELD HERRICK. 1910, Dean of Women; Montana State College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts, Hamilton Hall, Bozeman. Wittram Lincotn RutHerrorp, A.B., Univ. of Mont. 1913, Principal of Schools, Cascade. J. we WritraMs , Superintendent of Schools; 318 S. 6th St., E., Missoula. JENNIE binoees Fapopts, B.Sc., 9, Columbia Univ. 1914, Assistant Superintendent of Schools, Public School Office, Butte. Wrtu1am Wess Kemp, A.B.,’98, Stanford Univ; Ph.D., ’12, Columbia Univ. 1912, Professor of lucation, University of Montana, Missoula. JoserH EpwaArD Knrwoe. A.B., ’98, Pacific Univ.; A.M., ’o2, Princeton Univ.; Ph.D., ’03, Colum. ia Univ. 1910, Professor of Botany, University of Montana, Missoula. James M. Hamitrton, M. Ae. om Union Christian Coll 1904, President, ontana State College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts; 613 Grand Ave., Bozeman. Bruce E. Mitirki, Grad., Mich. St. Nor. Coll., B.Sc., ’10, Columbia Univ. 1913, Principal ‘of High ot 1110 W. Galena St., Butte. Henry A. Davee, Ph.B., ’06, Univ. of Wis. ° 1913, State Mieke Ee of Public Instruction, Helena. Byron Ernest Toan, B.Sc., ’o1, M.Sc., ’04, Ohio Nor. Univ. 1914, Principal of pesenead ear High School; roor S. Washington St., Dillon. Frank L. Cummincs, A.B., + *r1, Univ. of Chicag 1913, Principal of iti County High School; 905, 4th Ave., E., Kalispell. Ernest E. HEvseER. 1912, Director of Manual Training, Public Schools; 712 Main St., Anaconda. J. A. Burcer, B.Sc., ’or, Univ. of Minn 1909, Superintendent of Schools, Miles City. Wut. K. Dwyer, A.B., A.M., St. Mary’s Univ. Superintendent ‘of Schools; 505 Hickory St., Anaconda. Artur A. Franzxz, Ph.B., Northwestern Coll. 1913, Superintendent of Schools, Lewistown. J. H. Hotsr. Principal of Secondary Industrial Courses, Montana College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts; 521 S. Grand Ave., Bozeman. Joszrn E. Monroe, B.Sc., A.B 1912, President, tl State Normal College; 506 Atlantic St., Dillon. FRANKLIN Orion Smitu, M. Didac, ’03, Iowa St. Tchrs. Coll.; A.B., 06, A.M., ’o7, Ph.D., 12. 1gIs, Professor of Psychology, University of Montana, Missoula. Wittram D. SwetLanp. 1906, Superintendent of Schools; 415, sth Ave., E., Kalispell. Oxtver L. Baxter, B.Sc., ’14, Cent. Nor. Coll. 191s, Student, State Normal College; 21 S. Washington St., Dillon. Marie EvEtyn Comfort. 1913, Primary Teacher, Public Schools, Ekalaka. GerorceE F. Downer, B.L., ’97, Univ. of Wis. 1910, Superintendent of Schools, Butte. C. W. GRANDEY. 1906, Principal of Public Schools, Terry. Avy L. SHort. Superintendent of Blaine County Schools, Chinook. Dante S. WILLIAMS. 1909, Superintendent of Schools; 531, sth Ave., S., Glasgow. Nebraska] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 219 —————— 1915 1899 1902 1906 1909 I19II 1912 1884 1892 1894 1895 a 1898 1899 1900 1901 1902 1903 1904 1905 1906 MONTANA—Continued on Cart Apsott, A.B., ’10, Univ. of N.Dak. — 1913, Superintendent of Schools, Havre. Auice E. RussEtt, B.Pd., ’09, Mont. St. Nor. Coll. . ds : Critic, Seventh and Eighth Grade English, Departmenta! Training Public School, Montana State Normal School, Dillon. nN B. SPEER. aoa Superintendent of Schools, Deer Lodge. Josern Harpinc UNDERWOOD, Ph.D., ’07, Columbia Univ.; LL.D., ’10, Otterbein Univ. 1907, Professor of Economics, University of Montana, Missoula. INSTITUTIONS MontTANA STATE COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE AND MECHANIC ARTS. President, James M. Hamilton, Bozeman. & BoarD OF EDUCATION. ~ Superintendent, Henry A. Davee, State Capitol, Helena. ENA PuBLic LrBRaRY. om ibrarian, Josephine M. Haley, Helena. uLA Pusiic LrprRary. ome tary, William M. Aber; Librarian, Grace M. Stoddard, Missoula. UNIVERSITY OF MONTANA. President, Edwin B. Craighead; Librarian, Miss Buckhous, Missoula. Carnecre Pusiic Lrprary, 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. McLavcaLin. — , With Newson & Co.; 1710 Sewall St., Lincoln. Wrii1am Kirk Fow er. anaging Editor, ‘““The Nebraska Teacher’; 1835 S. 26th St., Lincoln. Anna M. Trsstts, A.B., ’04, A.M., ’08, Univ. of Nebr. 1915, Principal of High School, State Normal School, Peru. Epwin J. Bopwe tt, B.Sc., ’88, Dartmouth Coll. 1908, Superintendent of Schools; 427 N. 8th St., Beatrice. G. W. A. Luckey, A.B., ‘94, Stanford Univ.; Ph.D., ’00, Columbia Univ. 1914, Dean of the Graduate School of Education, and Head Professor of Education, Uni- versity of Nebraska; 1439 R St., Lincoln. Apert ALISON REED, A.B., ’98, A.M., ’12, Univ. of Nebr. 1907, Inspector of Accredited Schools, and Professor of Secondary Education, University of Nebraska, Sta. A, Lincoln. Harry Kirke Wo re, A.B., '80, Univ. of Nebr.; A.M., Ph.D., ’86, Leipzig. 1906, Head Professor of Philosophy, University of Nebraska; 1727 J St., Lincoln. Vernon GrirrirH Mays, Ph.B., 74, See Coll.; A.M., ’os, Univ. of Mich. 1909, Principal of High ool; 1725 S. 24th St., Lincoln. Rosert J. Barr. 1882, Superintendent of Schools; Box 633, Grand Island. J. A. Beatriz, A.M., ’76, Bethany Coll.; LL.D. A 1904, Department of Education, Cotner University; 421 S. rsth St., Lincoln. Gerorce L. Towne, A.B.,’9s5, 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. 1915, Superintendent of Schools; 2111, 3d Ave., Kearney. Irvine S. Cotter, B.Sc., ’98, M.D., ’r0, Univ. of Nebr. 1915, Dean, College of Medicine, University of Nebraska; 808 N. 39th St., Omaha. H. A. Senter, B.Sc., ’93, Univ. of Nebr.; Ph.D., ’96, a. 1913, Dean of Faculty, Omaha High School; 4204 Harney St., Omaha. Ciara F. Cooper. 1905, Principal of Teachers’ Training School, 508 City Hall, Omaha. Avucustus O. Tuomas, Ph.B., ’94; Ph.D., ’96, Amity Coll. 1914, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, Capitol, Lincoln. Roy Wezstey Eaton, B.Sc., B.Pd., ’03, A.B., 11, Fremont Coll., ’13, Univ. of Nebr. 1914, Superintendent of Schools, Wisner. Luruer E. Mumrorp, A.B., ’99, Univ. of Nebr. With Ginn & Co.; 37th St. and Sheridan Blvd., 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. Watter WeELts Stoner, A.B.. ’93, Otterbein Univ. - 1902, Superintendent of Schools; 428 College Ave., York. Josern RicHarp FuLk, B.Sc., ’92, Central Nor. Coll.; A.B.,’03, A.M., ’12, Univ. of Nebr. 19t5, Student and Fellow in Education, University of Nebraska; 2282 Sheldon St., Lincoln. % | g f 220 1906 1907 1908 1909 1910 * 19m NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION (Nebraska \2 NEBRASKA—Continued NATHANIEL M. GranaM, A.B., ’or, Univ. of Nebr. 1915, Assistant Superintendent of Schools, 507 City Hall., Omaha. 19! EvizaBeTH Kincssury, Ph.B., ’87, Buchtel Coll.; A.M., '04, Univ. of Nebr. toro, Instructor of German, State Normal College, Wayne. J. E. Mannix, B.Sc., 8x, Cent. Nor. Coll.; B.Pd. 1914, Superintendent of Schools, Trenton. W. A. Yoner, A.B., ’o3, Univ. of Nebr. 1905, Superintendent of Douglas County Schools, Court House, Omaha. Horace Mitton Cunnincwam, 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., ’os, Univ. of Nebr. 1912, Superintendent of Schools, City Hall, Lincoln. 19) Joun A. Woopagp, B.E., ’08, Nebr. St. Nor. Sch.; A.B., ’09, Univ. of Nebr. 1914, Superintendent of Schools, Seward. U. S. Conn, A.B., ’89, Earlham Coll.; A.M., Valparaiso Univ. 1o11, President, State Normal School, Wayne. Cuartes 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. . Euis URBAN Grarr, A.B., ’97, A.M., ’15, Lake Forest Coll. to1r, Superintendent of Schools; 1302 S. 30th Ave., Omaha. ArcuisaLp H. WatTerHousE, A.M., ’08, Univ. of Nebr. 1909, Superintendent of Schools; 1253 Park Ave., Fremont. Samvuet Avery, Ph.D.,’96, Heidelberg, Germany; LL.D., ’09, Univ. of Idaho, ’10, Doane Coll. 1909, Chancellor, University of Nebraska; 2001 Washington St., Lincoln. GerorceE Stuart Dick, B.D., B.Sc., ’88, Iowa St. Tchrs. Coll.; Ph.B., ’97, Cornell Coll. 1914, President, State Normal School, Kearney. D. W. Hayes, A.B., A.M. 1910, President, Nebraska State Normal School, Peru. 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. Assistant Inspector of Accredited Schools, University of Nebraska; 2741 Randolph 9 St., Lincoln. F. C. Wittrams, B.Sc., ’oo, Univ. of Nebr. With Silver, Burdett & Co.; 1702 Sewell St., Lincoln. EvuGEene BELpveEN, Life Cert., ’10, Peru St. Nor. Sch. . Farmer; R.F.D. No. 4, Box 29, Palmer. A. E. Fisner, A.B., ’os, Bellevue Coll. 1910, Superintendent of Schools, Aurora. C. Ray Gates, B.Ed., ’11, Nebr. St. Nor. Sch. 19 1910, Principal of High School; ros E. South St., Blair. GerorceE E. Martin, A.B., ’14, Univ. of Nebr. 1914, Head of Department of English, State Normal School, Kearney. Iran BELLE OHLSSON. 1914, Superintendent of Stanton County Schools, Stanton. Erra Smira. 1898, Principal of Monmouth Park School; 6124 Florence Blvd., Omaha. Cumron M. Barr, A.B., ’03, Univ. of Nebr. to1z, Superintendent of Schools; sos Briggs St., Hastings. Witey Guten Brooks, B.Ed., ’07, Nebr. St. Nor. Sch.; A.B., ’10, York Coll.; A.M., ’15, Columbia niv. 1913, Superintendent of Schools; 700, 4th Ave., Plattsmouth. MARGUERETTE Rose Burke, A.B., ’o9, Univ. of Nebr. 1914, Teacher of German, Public Schools; 554 S. 26th St., Omaha. REvuBEN M. CAMPBELL, B.Sc., ’92, M.Sc.,’95, Franklin Coll. + 1910, Superintendent of Schools; 1420 Rickley St., Columbus. GertruvE L. Coon, A.B., ’r1z, Univ. of Nebr.; B.E., ’11, Nebr. St. Nor. Sch. : 1911, Superintendent of Webster County Schools, Red Cloud. Merton Eser Croster. 1911, Superintendent of Schools; 907 Koenigstein Ave., Norfolk. Joseru A. Doremus, A.B., Gates Coll.; A.M., Univ. of Wis. 1909, Superintendent of Schools, Auburn. Robert I. Extiorr, A.B., ’13, Univ. of Nebr. Head of Department of Mathematics; 24th St. and 8th Ave., Kearney. Mary E. Foster, A.B., ’os, Univ. of Nebr. 1907, Superintendent of Cass County Schools, Plattsmouth. Etta A. Hit. 191s, Principal of Central Primary Building; 410 N. Colfax St., Blair. Anna Lavra Hintextone, B.E., Nebr. St. Nor. Sch.; A.B., 09, Univ. of Nebr. s 1914, Instructor in Geology, University of Nebraska; res., 1409 E St., Sta. A, Lincoln. Doror#ea KOotts. ° 1909, Superintendent of County Schools; 1518 W. Charles St., Grand Island. / Nebraska] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 221 —_—_—— oe 8 Se ee —_— NEBRASKA—Continued Borrn A. Laturop, A.B., ’03, Univ. of Nebr. ‘ : : ats 1915, Assistant State Superintendent of Public Instruction; 1431 S. 17th St., Lincoln. Wru1am H. Morton, A.B., ’o9, York Coll.; A.M., ’12, Univ. of Nebr. 1915, Superintendent of Schools; 719, sth St., Fairbury. gsstz B. PyRLTE. J 1909, Superintendent of Gage County Schools, Beatrice. oserH SPARKS, B.Pd., ’89. J - President, State Normal School, Chadron. mson TOUT. " 1907, Superintendent of Schools, North Platte. Wut Everett ArKins, 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.,’12, Univ. of Nebr. 1908, Member of Faculty, Lincoln High School, College View. M. Kate Cook. | Primary and Kindergarten Teacher, Central Park School; 2504 Charles St., Omaha. Atrrep Craco, A.B., ’os, Univ. of Nebr. 1912, Superintendent of Schools, Central City. WruiaM N. Dewzett, B.E., Nebr. St. Nor. Sch. 1905, Department of Commerce, Nebraska State Normal School, Peru. Asner Hooper Dixon, A.B., ’08, Marietta Coll.; B.Pd., ’09, Ohio St. Nor. Coll.; M.Pd.,’r1, Ohio 1912 niv. 1909, Superintendent of Schools, Tekamah. uTton H. Martin, A.B., ’95, Univ. of Nebr. ° Superintendent of Schools, Broken Bow. R. R. McGee, B.Ed., Nebr. St. Nor. Sch.; A.B., ’11, A.M., ’15, Univ. of Nebr. 1915, Superintendent of Schools, David City. muraM Rircuie, Jr., LL.B. | General Counsel, Teachers Casualty Underwriters, Lincoln; Box 62, Bridgeport. Mavup M. Smrrs, A.B., ’03, Univ. of Nebr. 1914, Principal of Druid Hill School; 4115 Dodge St., Omaha. 1913 Cugo R. CHAPPELL. _ : Superintendent of Lincoln County Schools, North Platte. R. B. Crone, Ph.B., ’97, St. Univ. of Iowa. President, Hastings College, Hastings. §. W. Moore, B.Sc., ’08, Univ. of Ark.; A.M., Univ. of Nebr. 1913, Principal of South High School, South Side, Omaha. Expa R. Wacker, A.B., ’or, A.M., ’04, Pacific Univ.; Ph.D., ’07, Univ. of Nebr. 1913, Associate Professor of Botany, University of Nebraska, Lincoln. 1914 Burton A. Burpicx, A.B., ’06, Nebr. Wes. Univ.; A.M., ’12, Univ. of Nebr. 1o11, Superintendent of Schools, Humboldt. L. NeMAHA CLARKE. 1910, Superintendent of County Schools, Auburn. L. B. Grrrorp. 2 - ; 1915, Principal of High School, Friend. Frep Marion Greco, A.B., ’94, Ohio Nor. Univ.; A.M., ’15, Univ. of Chicago. 1913, Department of Psychology, Nebraska State Normal School, Peru. L. J. Knott, A.B., ’10, Univ. of Nebr. 1914, Superintendent of Schools, West Point. Harry Exvpen Orr, A.B., ’14, Denison Univ. 1914, With American Book Co., Box 759, Lincoln. E. Ruts Pyrtte, A.B., ’o4, A.M., ’07, Univ. of Nebr. 1900, Principal of McKinley School; 609 S. 14th St., Lincoln. Wrsvr H. Smons, A.B., ’r10, 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. 19ts Epira ADAMSON. 1915, Superintendent of Cherry County Schools, Valentine. Ernest C. Fotsom, LL.B., Univ. of Nebr. With Teachers Casualty Underwriters, 1411 O St., Lincoln. E. K. Frve. Principal of High School, Syracuse. Aupert E. Jonann, A.B., Christian Univ.; M.D., Johns Hopkins Univ. 1915, Director of Hygiene, Public Schools, City Hall, Lincoln. Honan PETERSON. ; In charge of Boys’ and Girls’ Club Work, University Farm, Lincoln. F. H. Price. 1914, Superintendent of Schools, Neligh. Biancue E. Riccs, M.Didac., Iowa St. Tchrs. Coll.; Ph.B., A-.M., Univ. of Chicago. tots, Associate Professor of English, Nebraska State Normal School, Kearney. Luta E. Wirt, A.B., Univ. of Nebr. Training Department, Nebraska State Normal School, Kearney. NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION NEBRASKA—Continued INSTITUTIONS BELLEVUE COLLEGE. | President, S. W. Stookey; Librarian, Lida M. Churchill, Bellevue. OmaHA Pusiic LiprRarY AND MUSEUM. President, C. N. Dietz; Librarian, Edith Tobitt, Omaha. UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA. Chancellor, Samuel Avery; Librarian, Malcolm G. Wyer, Lincoln. DEPARTMENT OF PusLic INstrucTION, STATE OF NEBRASKA. State Superintendent, A. O. Thomas, Capitol, Lincoln. CREIGHTON UNIVERSITY. President, Francis X. McMenany; Librarian, William T. Kinsella, Omaha. Doane COLLEGE, LIBRARY. President, William O. Allen; Librarian, Christian R. Dick, Crete. NEBRASKA STATE NorRMAL SCHOOL, PERU. President, D. W. Hayes; Librarian, Elva Rulon, Peru. NEBRASKA WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY, Liprary. Librarian, May Ingles, University Place. Lincotn City Lrprary. President of Library Board, Nelson C. Brock; Librarian, Lulu Horne, Lincoln, NEBRASKA State NorMAt ScHoot, KEARNEY. President, George S. Dick; Librarian, Anna V. Jennings, Kearney. Union COLLEGE. President, H. A. Morrison; Librarian, Leo Thiel, College View. Sie asiionkaintaeshend a akoti sound ieceaeaduadhcameontied NEVADA ACTIVE MEMBERS Rosai Pottock, B.Sc., ’or, Columbia Univ. 1913, Associate Professor of Education, University of Nevada, Manzanita Hall, Reno. Georce Francis James, A.B., ’86, A.M.,’87, Univ. of Mich.; Ph.D., ’94, Halle. 1915, Dean of Education and Director, State Normal School, University of Nevada, Reno. WALTER Jupson Hontina, A.B., ’o1, Univ. of Nebr. Superintendent of Schools; 702 W. Musser St., Carson City. Jeanne Exvizaseta Wier, B.Didac., ’93, Ia. St. Nor. Sch.; A.B., ’or, Stanford Univ. 1899, Professor of History and Political Science, University of Nevada; (1904) Secretary, Nevada Historical Society; 844 N. Center St., Reno. B. D. BrttincHorst, B.Sc., ’97, Ohio Wes. Univ., LL.B., ’08, Univ. of Wash. 1908, S (wither al t of Schools, High School Bldg.; 729 Evans Ave., Reno. Etmer R. Youn, A.B., ’92, Parsons Coll. 1914, Principal of High School, "Manhattan. Mrs. L. C. Boorn, Life Diploma, Nev. and Cal. 1909, Principal of Orvis — Schoo!; 421 Sierra St., Reno. GrorcE Orpaat, Ph.D., ’08, Clark Uni 1909, Professor of Education and Psychology, University of Nevada, Reno. James Frepericx ABEL, A.B.,’o1, Univ. of N 1907, Deputy State Sesctinhoniont of Public Instruction; 451, 2d St., Winnemucca. BenjAMIN G. BLEASDALE, B.S., ’o9, Univ. of Cal. 191s, Deputy State Superintendent of Public Instruction, Box 642, Reno. Joun Epwarps Bray. 1910, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, Carson City. Jamz R. McKurivop, A.B., ’02, McMinnville Coll. 191s, Principal ‘of Churchill County High School, Fallon. Ina J. Fiscuer. 1910, Primary Teacher, Public Schools, Manhattan. Mrs. MINNIE L. BRAY. Carson City. James V. Comerrorp, A.B. Deputy Superintendent of Schools, State of Nevada, Ely. A. L. Ketty, A.B., Brigham Young Univ. Principal of High School, Bunkerville. Gerorce E. McCracken, A.B., ’10, Univ. of Mich. 1913, Principal of Schools, Dayton. Anna J. Rreve, B.Pd., New Mex. Nor. Univ. IgIt, County Normal Teacher, Carson. INSTITUTION tors UNIVERSITY OF aman 9 resident, A W. Hendrick; Librarian, J. D. Layman, Reno. New Hampshire] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS ————————_— em 1886 1898 1902 1903 NEW HAMPSHIRE LIFE DIRECTOR Epwarp T. Farrcar.p, D.Pd., LL.D., Baker Univ. 1912, President, New Hampshire College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts, Durham. ACTIVE MEMBERS Henry C. Morrison, A.B., ’95, Dartmouth Coll.; M.Sc., ’06, N-H. Coll.; LL.D., ’r4, Univ. of Me. 1904, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, State House, Concord. Caries W. Bicxrorp, A.B.,’87, Dartmouth Coll. 1900, Superintendent of Schools; 1077 Union St., Manchester. Ernest Leroy Sitver, B.L., ’99, Dartmouth Coll. 1911, Principal, New Hampshire State Normal School, Plymouth. Harry Presie Swett, A.B., ‘OR Amherst Coll.; A.M.,’os, Harvard Univ. 1905, Principal of High School; 57 Pine St., Franklin. Grorce H. Wartcuer, B.Sc., ’81, N.H. St. Coll. 1913, Deputy State Superintendent of Public Instruction; R.F.D. No. 3, Box 74, Concord. Frepericx Lincotn Kenpatt, A.B., ’yo, A.M., ’93, Carleton Coll.; A.B., ’91, Harvard Univ. 1909, Superintendent of Schools, Antrim, Hillsboro, and Peterboro; res., Peterboro. Norman J. Pace, A.B.,’95, Dartmouth Coll.; A.M., ’99, Boston Univ. 1911, Superintendent of Schools, Woodsville, Haverhill, and Bath; res., Woodsville. Joun C. KrrtLanp, A.B., ’90, A.M., ’93, L.H.D., ’15, Hobart Coll. 1897, Morison Professor of Latin, Phillips Exeter Academy; 19 Elm St., Exeter. Etsre Danrets Farrpan«s, A.B., ’98, Wellesley Coll. 1899, Head of History Department, High School; 337 Walnut St., Manchester. Harry E. Wacker, A.B., ’or, Bowdoin Coll. 1906, Principal of High School; 16 Front St., Exeter. Cart Corton, A.B., ’oo, Colby Coll.; LL.B., ’06, LL.M., ’13, Univ. of Maine. 1914, Superintendent of Schools, Durham, Newington, Greenland,and Rye; res., 390 r, Richards Ave., Portsmouth. Luetita ANNE DIcKERMAN, A.M. (honorary), ’r5, Bates Coll. t910, Principal of Parker Junior High School; 28 S. Main St., Concord. Frank M. RIcH. : ’ tor2, Superintendent of Schools, Hancock, Harrisville, and Marlboro; res., Marlboro. Justis Owen WELLMAN, A.B., ’98, Colby Coll. 1905, Principal of Colby Academy, New London. Harry F. Wirey, A.B., ’99, Tufts Coll. 1910, Vice-Principal of High School; 57 Academy St., Laconia. James LUKENS McConaucsy, A.B., ’o9, Yale Univ.; A.M.,’1t1, Bowdoin Coll.; Ph.D.,’13, Columbia Univ. 1915, Professor of Education, and Director of Summer Session, Dartmouth College, Hanover. BertHa H. BuRRIDGE. Primary Supervisor; 63 West St., Keene. Gzorce S. Connors. : ; Assistant Instructor in Physical Training and Athletics, The Phillips Exeter Academy; 43 Main St., Exeter. Epwarp SPANHOOFD. 1880, Head of German Department, St. Paul’s School, Concord. Atonzo J. Knowtron, Ph.B., ’08, Ill. Wes. Univ. ‘ aa 1911, Superintendent of Schools, Conway-Bartlett-Madison District; res., North Conway. Mary Stuart MacMurpay. 11 S. Main St., Derry. Marion Butters. 1915, Matron of Dormitory, and Teacher of Home Economics and Physiology, State Normal School, Keene. Nanum Leonarp, B.Sc.,’os, A.M., ’r1, Harvard Univ. tg11, Assistant Principal, State Normal School; 36 Appian Way, Keene. Dantet WALLACE MacLean, B.Sc., Univ. of Me. 1913, Principal of High School, Berlin. Evcene Tutte, A.B.,’os, Bates Coll. 1914, Supervisor of Normal Practice Schools, State Normal School, Keene. HELEN IRENE WEED, B.Sc., ’13, Simmons Coll. Supervisor of Department of Home Economics, State Normal School, Keene. INSTITUTIONS New Hampsuire SraTe Liprary. Librarian, Arthur H. Chase, Concord. Dartmouts Cotiece, Liprary. Librarian, N. L. Goodrich, Hanover. New Hampsuire Cottece or AGRICULTURE AND MECHANIC Arts, LIBRARY. President, Edward T. Fairchild; Librarian, Martha F. Emerson, Durham. New Hampsuire State NorMat SCHOOL. Principal, Ernest L. Silver; Librarian, Herbert H. Lamson, Plymouth. 224 1906 1914 1892 1869 1870 1876 1887 1888 1890 1892 1893 1894 1895 1896 NATIONAL EDUCA TION ASSOCIA TION NEW HAMPSHIRE—Continued Crry Liprary, MANCHESTER. Librarian, F. Mabel Winchell, Manchester. Pusiic Lrsrary, Dover. Librarian, C. H. Garland, Dover. Keene State Normat ScHoot. Principal, Wallace E. Mason, Keene. Laconta Pusric LrBrary. Librarian, Olin S. Davis, Laconia. NEW JERSEY LIFE DIRECTOR James M. Green, A.M., LL.D., ’os, Dickinson Coll.; Ph.D.. Ill. Wes. Univ. 1889, Prineigal’ tate Normal and Model Schools; ss N. Cigton Ave., Trenton. LIFE MEMBERS Sarag A. STEWART. Former Teacher; care of William Snyder, Postmaster, Avon by the Sea. LANGDON SHOOK THompson, A.M., oe Marietta Coll.; D.Pd., ’9r, N.Y. Univ. 1889-1915, Supervisor of Drawing, Public ‘$chools; 645 Bergen Ave., Jersey City. ALEXANDER Forses, A.M. Former Institute Instructor and Lecturer, Mount Holly. ACTIVE MEMBERS EsBENEzER Mackey, A.B., ’78, Mercersburg Coll.; D.Pd., ’r0, Franklin and Marshall Coll. 1902, Superintendent of Schools; 314 Hamilton Ave., Trenton. Wit S. Monroe, A.B., ’94, Stanford Univ. 1909, Department of Psychology and History of Education, State Normal School, Montclair, Levi Seetey, A.M., ’83,-Williams Coll.; Ph.D., ’86, Leipzig. 1895, Professor of Pedagogy, State Normal School; 482 W. State St., Trenton. M. H. Kinstey, B.Sc., ’88, St. Lawrence Univ. 1912, Superintendent of Schools, High School, West Hoboken. Enocu C. Lavers, A.B., ’os5, Univ. of Chicago; Ph.D., ’s2, N.Y. Univ. 1914, Special Student, New York University; res., 297 Virginia Ave., Jersey City. S. Ervin Manness, A.M., ’96, Univ. of Tenn. 1906, Principal of Milford School; 625 Mt. Prospect Ave., Newark. Henry M. Maxson, A.M., ’80, Amherst Coll.; D.Pd., ’o4, Alfred Univ. 1892, Superintendent of Schools; 661 W. ath St., Plainfield. Appison B. Potanp, A.M.,’76, Conn. Wes. Univ.; Ph.D., ’90, Univ. of City of N.Y. 1901, Superintendent of Schools; 258 Montclair Ave., Newark. JorHam WALKER WAKEMAN. 1865, Principal of School No. 6; 550 Summit Ave., Jersey City. H. Brewster WILus. 1887, Superintendent of Middlesex County Schools; 185 Livingston Ave., New Brunswick, Miss S. M. SEARLE. * 1893, a: of Primary Department, Public School No. 34, 24 Virginia Ave., te ity Ricuarp Case, A.B., ’78, A.M., ’81, Brown Univ. 1808, Superintendent of Schools, 605 Trenton Ave., Point Pleasant. Maxmaian P. E. Groszmann, D.Pd., ’93, N.Y. Univ. 1905, Educational Director of the National Association for the Study and Education of Exceptional Children; Watchung Crest, Johnston’s Drive, Plainfield. J. F. D. Hemexen. 1899, Supervising Principal of Public Schools, East Brunswick Township; 1 Vanderbilt Ave., Milltown. Gatus HorrMan. 1881, Supervising Principal of pry Bound Brook. James Witmer Kennepy, A.M., or, N.Y. Uni 1907, Assistant Superintendent of Schools, City Hall, Newark. Henry Snyper, A.B., ’78, A.M., ’88, D.Sc., ’07, Lafayette Coll. 1892, Superintendent ‘of Schools; 11 Bentley Ave., Jersey City. Wiutson Farranp, A.B., ’86. A.M., ’89, Princeton Coll. 1901, "Head "Master, Newark Academy; 544 High St., Newark. Carvin N. KENDALL, A.B., ’82, Hamilton Coll.; A.M., ’oo. "$2, Hamilton Coll. .» 22, Rutgers Coll.; LL.D., ’13, N.Y. Univ., ’t5, "Muhlen berg Coll. 1911, State Commissioner of Education, State House, Trenton. Lyp1a A. BENNETT. 1895, Principal of School No. 3, Midland Township; 332 Harold Ave., Leonia. PAMELA M. EAkIns. 3 Member, Board of Education; res., 38 Oakwood Ave., Arlington. Henry Witu1am Ettsworts, Grad., Fredonia Acad. 861, Author and Publisher of Schoolbooks, Mont Vale. Yale Univ.; ’o9, Univ. of Mich.; Litt.D., i New Jersey) LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 225 1896 1897 1898 1899 1900 1901 1902 1903 NEW JERSEY—Continued D. H. FARLEY. . ; Teacher of Penmanship and Bookkeeping, State Normal and Model Schools; 515 E. State St., Trenton. " NSTONE. > ‘ . ER. Jom 1900, Superintendent of The Training School for Feeble-Minded, Vineland. E. Snow. eae Formerly with The Prang Co., New York; res., 42 Prospect Ave., Millburn. W. Carr, A.B., 85, A.M., ’90, Ind. Univ.; Ph.D., ’13, N.Y. Univ. jus 1909, Superintendent of Schools; 20 W. 42d St., Bayonne. 5 M. Fett, M.E.L., Pennington Sem. mm" 1893, Principal of Cadwalader School No. 21; 486 W. State St., Trenton. K. Sexton, M.Pd., ’92, N.Y. Univ. anes 1912, Assistant Superintendent of Schools; 103 S. rrth St., Newark. Winturop TRAVELL, A.B., ’90, Williams Coll. ™ 1912, Superintendent of Schools, Ridgewood. n GRANT BALcom. hams Principal of Franklin Grammar School; (1907) Supervisor of Lectures; 167 Mt. Prospect Ave., Newark. Anna Bopter, M.Sc.,’o95, Pa. St. Nor. Sch.; Ph.B.,’o1, Univ. of Chicago. 1913, bs ¢ History of Education, New Jersey State Normal School; 15 Fulton St., ewark. Epwarp H. Dutcuer, A.B., Univ. of Vt. 1891, Principal of Eastern School; 87 N. Munn Ave., East Orange. Cuartes Bartietr Dyke, A.B., ’98, Stanford Univ.; A.M., ’99, Columbia Univ. 1915, Superintendent of Schools, Millburn. J. Howarp Hotsart, A.M., 08, Ph.D., ’or, Til. Wes. Univ. 1908, Superintendent of Morris County Schools; 143 Morris St., Dover. Jeroun Josern Savitz, A.M.,’o4, Ursinus Coll.; D.Pd., ’o2, N.Y. Univ. 1901, Superintendent of Schools, Westfield. James L. Hays. P ‘ Former President, New Jersey State Board of Education; 104 Clinton Ave., Newark. Frank PutersaucH Bacumay, A.B., ’96, Univ. of Chicago; Ph.D., ’02, Columbia Univ. 1914, General Education Board, New York City; res. 254 N. Mountain Ave., Montclair. Henry C. Kress. = ; 1902, Superintendent of Somerset County Schools; 23 Fairview Ave., Plainfield. Joun C. McLaury, Ph.8., ’99, Ph.D., ’or, Ill. Wes. Univ.; B.Pd., ’95, M.Pd., ’97, N.Y. St. Nor. Coll.; D.Pd., ’os, N.Y. Univ. 1900, Principal of Charlton Street School, Newark; res., 42 S. Maple Ave., East Orange. Jennie Prentiss WARD. | ‘ Former Director, Laurel Institute, Cleveland; res., 112 Chancellor Ave., Newark. Georce A. West. : 7 1885, Supervising Principal of Bridgewater Township Schools, Raritan. James E. Bryan, A.B., ’90, Johns Hopkins Univ.; Ph.D., Univ. of Pa. 1899, Superintendent of Schools; 412 Linden St., Camden. Frances Evtiott CLarK. ! : . torr, Director of Educational Department, Victor Talking Machine Co., Camden. Saran A. Dynes, Ph.B., ’04, Cornell Univ. 2 1895, ~ - Department of History and Civics, State Normal School; 206 E. Hanover t., Trenton. Epwin C. Broome, 5+ St. Lawrence Univ; Ph.B., A.M., Brown Univ.; Ph.D., ’o2, Columbia niv. 1913, Superintendent of Schools; 19 Winans St., East Orange. Joun ENRIGHT. 191s, Assistant Commissioner of Education for New Jersey; 39 Court St., Freehold. CuristorHer Grecory, A.B.,’73, Coll. of City of N.Y. 1889, Superintendent of Schools; 57 Washington St., Long Branch. Herman Harrewt Horne, A.B., A.M.,’o5, Univ. of N.C.; A.M.,’o7, Ph.D.. ’o0, Harvard Univ. 1909, Professor of the —— of Education, and the History of Philosophy, New York University; res., 341 Summit Ave., Leonia. Grorcre Morris, B.Sc., ’89, Rutgers Coll.; A.M., ’o1, Columbia Univ. 1904, Superintendent of Schools; 161 Washington St., Bloomfield. Grorce Riptey Pinxnam, A.B., ’87, A.M., ’90, Brown Univ. 1911, Principal of Lafayette School, Newark; Graduate Student, Columbia University, New York; res., Newark. Frep S. SHePHerp, A.B., '84, A.M., ’87, Beloit Coll.; Ph.D., ’97, Univ. of Pa. 1914, Superintendent of Schools, Passaic. ‘ Wit H. Surrn, A.B., ’95, Harvard Univ. 1908, Principal of Elmwood School; 114 S. Arlington Ave., East Orange. Writiam E. Starx, A.B.,’95, A.M., ’or, Harvard Univ. torr, Superintendent of Schools; 328 Union St., Hackensack. Kennincton L. Toompson, A.B., ’0o, Cornell Univ.; A.M., ’13, Ph.D., 15, N.Y. Univ. » toro, Principal of Public School No. 11; 168 Harrison Ave., Jersey City. Frank A. Trszetts, B.C.S., ’r1, N.Y. Univ. 1906 Head of Business Department, High School; 2758 Boulevard, Jersey City. 226 1903 1905 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION (New Jersey NEW JERSEY—Continued Hoyt H. Tucker, A.B., 83, A.M., ’86, Bates Coll. 1903, Principal of Camden School, Newark, res., 411 Richmond Ave., South Orange. Wuutam A. Wetzet, A.B.,’91, Lafayette Coll.; Ph.D., ’95, Johns Hopkins Univ. 1900, Principal of Public High School; 12 URL, Circle, Trenton. Cuartes W. BLAKESLEE, A.B., ’86, A.M., ’89, Conn. Wes. Uni 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. Davm B. Grom, M.Pd., D.Pd., N.Y. Univ. First Assistant Superintendent of Schools; 51 Berkeley Ave., Newark. C. M. Datrymetr. M.Pd., B.Sc., N.Y. Univ. 1905, Principal of Grammar School No. 2; 237 State St., Hackensack. Joszeruine G. Duke, Grad., ’04, New School of Methods, Boston, Mass. 1908, Director of Music, Hotel La Tourette, Bayonne. FLETCHER oa, a B. ts 79, Ph.D., ’87, Princeton Univ. a Department, Lawrenceville School, Lawrenceville, Epwin L. Earp, ate ., or, Leipzi 1909, Professor of Sedieay, Drew Theological Seminary, Madison Ave., Madison. ‘ GrisELDA ELuIs. 1914, Principal of Girls’ Industrial School; 17 Pennington St., Newark. HELEN aaa Emery. , Principal of Bradley School, Asbury Park. Powe tt G. pond 1900, Director of Music, Public Schools, Camden; res., Grant and Franklin Aves., West liingswood. Wiiu1iam H. GRENELLE. 1909, Principal of School, Harland Ave., Haworth. Mattuew Carter Hamitton, A.B., ’o1, Thiel Coll.; A.M., ’os, N. Y 1911, Principal of Grove Street School, Irvington; res., 801 4 an St., Newark. Newton Crark Hotprincr, A.B., ’or, A.M., ’95, Colgate Univ. 18907, a of Fe Tow ars Orchard St., Hammonton. Henry Bupp Howe tt, A.B., ’86, Lafayette Coll.; A.M., ’98, Columbia ates ; Ph.D., N.Y. Univ, 1906, Principal of Sttionl No. 27; 158 "Magnolia Ave., Jersey City. ArtHur M. Husert. 1901, Supervising Principal of Schools, Park Ridge. ALEXANDER C. HUMPHREYS, -. E., ’81, Stevens Inst.; D.Sc., ’o3, Univ. of Pa.; LL.D., ’o3. Columbia niv., ’06, N.Y. Univ., ’o7, Princeton. Univ.; .; ’14, Rutgers, Brown Univ. 1902, President, (1908) President, Board of Trustees, Stevens Institute of Technology, Hoboken. Anna Maere Kemet. 1915, Teacher of German, Bayonne High School; res., roo Lembeck Ave., Jersey City. Ernest B. Kent, Ph.D., Columbia Univ. 1907, Director of Manual and Industrial Training, Public Schools; 859 Montgomery St., Jersey City. Otrver B. Kern, A.B., Franklin & Marshall Coll.; A.M., ’06, Columbia Univ. 1904, Supervising Principal of Schools; 128 N. 8th St., Camden. Frank Howarp com. os lle 4 @ feats New J ‘ Igo9g, Su r of Schools, Pe mboy; (1915-1 resident, New Je tate Peachers Association; res., 13 Church St., Matawan. os Emma Aucusta McCoy 1910, Sapervives of Drawing, Public Schools, Somerset Pl., New Brunswick. M. Avice Metcatr. | Kindergarten Teacher; 47 Prospect St., Trenton. Henry J. Neat, A.M., ’91, Dickinson Coll. 1915, Superintendent of Schools, Phillipsburg. G. Henry Osporn. i 1911, Supervising Principal, Passaic and Chatham Townships, Morris County, Stirling. Wu.t1am F. Overman, A.B., Haverford Coll. 1891, Principal of Moorestown Friends’ Academy; 118 E. Maple Ave., Moorestown. Ipa E. Rosinson. 1912, Supervisor of Elementary Grades; 265 Franklin St., Bloomfield. ANDREW SCARLETT. 1893, Principal of Forest Street School, Orange; res., 56 S. r1th St., Newark. Este M. Secu. "7s of Seguin School for Children of Arrested Mental Development; 370 Center t range. Joun C. SHarre, A.M., ’86, D.D., ’98, Univ. of Wooster; LL.D., ’15, Lafayette Coll. 1898, Principal ‘of Blair Academy, Blairstown. Emer C. SHerman, A.B., ’82, A.M., ’85, Hamilton Coll.; Ph.D., ’92, N.Y. Univ. 1904, eKoy of Schools, Glenwood Rd., Englewood. Amos F. Sraurrer, A.B., ‘91, A.M., '94, Lafayette Coll. 1910, Principal of School | No. 20, Jersey City; res., 74 S. rrth St., Newark. DanteEt T. STEELMAN. 1907, Superintendent of Gloucester County Schools, Court House, Woodbur New Jersey] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 227 —— 1905 NEW JERSEY—Continued Bessie B. WARWICK. | 1913, Principal of Woodbury Academy, 103 S. Broad St., Woodbury. Benjamin C. Wooster, B.Sc., Tchrs. Coll. 1905, ee of Bergen County Schools, Court House; res., 176 Prospect Ave., ensack. 1906 Joun REUBEN Beacater, A.B.,’06, Earlham Coll.; A.M., ’1o, Columbia Univ. 1907 1908 Superintendent of Schools; 59 Mountain View Ave., Nutley. . BENNETT. Lavea J. Be Vice-Principal of Burnett Street School; 40 Park Pl., Newark. muiaM J. BICKETT. " J 1905, Superintendent of Schools; 144 Bryant St., Rahway. Amos ENGLE KRAYBILL, B.Pd., ’02, Pa. St. Nor. Sch.; A.B., ’o4, Franklin and Marshall Coll.; A.M., ’o5, Harvard Univ. 1915, Superintendent of Schools; 7o1, 4th Ave., Asbury Park. Autron H. SHerman, A.B., ’78, Yale Coll. 1904, Superintendent of Schools, West Orange; res., 104 Cleveland St., Orange. J. W. THompson. 1889, sir of peecinat of Geography and Nature Study, State Normal School, Upper ontclair. Samvuet E. Sautt, A.M., ’12, Lafayette Coll. 1895, Superintendent of Schools; 184 Kearney Ave., Perth Amboy. Joun C. Sronz, A.B., A.M., ’o7, Ind. Univ. 1909, aed of Department of Mathematics, State Normal School; 56 Macopin Ave., Upper ontclair. Everett Toomas Wurtrrorp, A.B., ’02, A.M., ’03, Brown Univ. 1914, Principal of Public School No. 6, Paterson. Jutrus M. Winstow, A.M., Ph.D. 1912, Principal of Elizabeth Normal and Training School, Elizabeth; res., rro Morning- side Drive, New York. J. Henry Barrett, B.Sc., Haverford Coll. Former Superintendent of Friends’ Select School, Philadelphia; res., Stopham House, Tuckerton. Extra L. Draper. 1883, Vice-Principal of High School; 18 Church St., Bloomfield. Herman DressEt, Jr., B.L., A.M., Norwich Univ. 1907, Superintendent of Schools, Kearney; res., 149 Stewart Ave., Arlington. Mitton Frankuin HusteEp, B.Sc.,’o7, A.M., ’10, M.Pd., ’r2, N.Y. Univ. 1906, Superintendent of Schools, North Bergen. Outver James More tock, A.B., ’92, A.M., ’o5, Franklin and Marshall Coll. 1913, Superintendent of Essex County Schools; 31 Claremont Ave., Maplewood. Joszrn E. Raycrort, A.B., 7%; Univ. of Chicago; M.D., ’99, Rush Med. Coll. 1911, Professor of Hygiene and Physical Education, Princeton University, Princeton. Henry M. Cressman, A.B., ’95, A.M., ’or, Lehigh Univ. Superintendent of Atlantic County Schools, Egg Harbor City. C. Ernest Decuant, A.B., ’95, Princeton Univ. 1907, Superintendent of Schools; 220 Center St., Haddonfield. Louis DeWitt Deyo, B.Sc., 06, A.M., ’r5, Columbia Univ. 1908, Supervising Principal of Public Schools; 25 Clay Ave., Roselle Park. Evcens G. Harner. 1910, Manual Training in Elementary Grades; Public School No. 17; 96 Duncan Ave., Jersey City. 228 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION (New Jersey i NEW JERSEY—Continued 1909 Harry W. Sumer, A.B., ’03, Muhlenberg Coll. 1915, Superintendent of Schools, Pleasantville. ArrreTta Snyper, B.Pd., 96, N.Y. St. Nor. Sch.; A.B.,’o5, Barnard Coll., Columbia Univ, 1905, Supervisor of Practice Teaching; The Aleda, Trenton. Drtiie FREEMAN THORNALL. _ 1914, Principal of Piscataway School, Raritan Township; R.F.D. No. 2, Metuchen, toro Wittiam A. AcKERMAN, A.B., ’94, A.M., ’97, Lafayette Coll.; Ph.D.,’o2, Columbia Univ, 1905, Superintendent of Schools, Somerville. ELizaBETH A. ALLEN. 1870, Principal of Hoboken Normal and Training School; 1217 Garden St., Hoboken, Artaor WILLIAM BEtcHer, A.B.,’64, Harvard Univ.; A.M.,’10, Columbia Univ. : 1914, a ~~ of a aeeanmrane of Mathematics, East Side High School; 15 Shephard Ave ewark. sy Don C. Buitss, A.B., Dartmouth Coll.; A.M., Columbia Univ. 1912, Superintendent of Schools; 238 Claremont Ave., Montclair. Samvuet E. CatpweE tt, A.B., "ote Syracuse Univ. With Rand McNally & Co.; 62 Arlington Ave., Newark. MABEL J. CHASE. tg0o, Assistant Supervisor of Drawing, Public Schools, City Hall, Newark, Gerorce Hiram Datrympte, 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. \ ABRAHAM Jay Demarest, B.Sc., A.M., ’08, N.Y. Univ. Superintendent of Schools; 605 Hudson St., Hoboken. ANNE ForBEs. 1904, Teacher in School No. 2; 325 Chbrry St., Elizabeth. Francis Marion Garver, A.B., ’06, Ind. Univ.; A.M., ’12, Columbia Univ. 1913, Supervising Principal of Schools; 378 Broad Ave., Leonia. Mrs. M. P. E. GroszMANNn. 1913, Principal of “Herbart Hall,” Watchung Crest, Plainfield. Heten M. Hamitron, A.B., ’95, Smith Coll.; B.Pd., ’96, N.Y. St. Nor. Coll. 1911, Supervisor of Special Classes for Mentally Defective Children; 106 Van Reypen St., ersey City. Bette Hampton. 1882, Grade Teacher, Public Schools; 351 Plane St., Newark. Sara J. McNary, A.B., Wellesley Coll.; Ph.D., N.Y. Univ. tgo1, Head of Department of English, State Normal School; 142 N. Clinton Ave., Trenton, FRrepRIKE MERCK. 1910, Member, Board of Education; Llewellyn Park, West Orange. Epwarp A. Murpuy, B.Sc., M.Pd., ’08, N.Y. Univ. Assistant Superintendent of Schools; Fairmount Hotel, Hudson Blvd., Jersey City, Austin H. Uppyxe, B.Sc., ’08, M.Pd., ’11, N.Y. Univ. IgIo, Principal of School No. 3, West New York; res., 204, 33d St., Woodcliff-on-Hudson. Carouine B. WITTPENN. 1900, Trustee for Industrial Education, 125 Kensington Ave., Jersey City. torr D’Arcy C. Barnett, A.B., ’98, A.M., ’07, Md. Agri. Coll., A.M., ’tr, Columbia Univ.; Diploma, Tchrs. Coll., Columbia Univ. torr, Supervising Principal of Schools; 14 Gould Pl., Caldwell. GrorcE H. Ecxets, A.M., ’97, Gettysburg Coll. 1910, Superintendent of Schools, New Brunswick. Smpney GRANT FIRMAN, B.Sc., M.Pd., ’os, N.Y: Univ. ‘ 1910, Superintendent of Schools; 76 Osborn St., Glen Ridge. Gerorce M. Green, A.B., ’10, A.M. ’13, Rutgers Coll. 1910, Principal of High School; 145 W. Franklin St., Bound Brook. H. Wuitrorp wees - “game ’97, Alfred Univ.; B.Pd., ’98, N.Y. St. Nor. Coll.; A.M., ’o2, Columbia ni Vv. 1910, Supervising Principal of Schools, 409, 13th St., West New York. Rev. Wittiam J. McConneLt, A.M., ’95, Mt. St. Mary’s Coll. Superintendent of Parish Schools, Diocese of Trenton; St. Rose’s Rectory, Belmar. Abert B. Merenpirs, A.B., ’95, Wes. Univ. to1r, Assistant Commissioner of Education, State of New Jersey, Trenton; res. , 116 W. 8th St., Plainfield. Wupy Vicror Sincer, A.B., ’o03, Franklin and Marshall Coll. 1908, Superintendent of Schools; 26 Central Ave., Dover. tor2 Artuur S. CHENOWETH, A.B.,’06, Univ. of Colo. : 2 1914, ine of Greek and Latin Department, High School; 29 S. Tennessee Ave., Atlantic ity. Guienn C. Hetrer, A.B., ’98, A.M., ’oo, Franklin and Marshall Coll. . es 1914, Principal of Massachusetts Avenue School; 15 S. Raleigh Ave., Atlantic City. Cuar.es W. Otey, M.Pd., ’94, N.Y. Univ. 1902, Principal of Midland Park School, Wortendyke. Howarp E. Sumer, A.B., ’ot, A.M., ’04, Muhlenberg Coll. toro, Superintendent of Schools; 48 Trinity St., Newton. J. Burton Wiey. q 1912, Superintendent of Schools, Morristown. 19 NewJesey] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 229 So a a 1913 NEW JERSEY—Continued Oscar O. Barr, Grad., ’97, Pa. St. Nor. Sch. : 1914, Superintendent of Schools; Portia St., South Amboy. Sister LoreTTO BASIL. Head of Department of Home Economics, College of St. Elizabeth, Convent Sta- tion. CeceuiA R. BoupInor. Fy Supervising Principal of Bayard School, New Brunswick; 204 Raritan Ave., High- and Park, New Brunswick. Lewis H. Carris, B.L., 98, Hobart Coll.; A.M., ’13, Columbia Univ. Assistant Commissioner of Education, State House, Trenton. WritraM F. Conway, A.B., ’02; A.M., ’o4, Seton Hall Coll. 1909, Supervising Principal of Schools; 812 Undercliff Ave., Edgewater. W. P. Curtis. 1907, Principal of School, Wharton. Ernet Mina Davie. 1915, Relieving Teacher and Assistant in Grammar Grades, High School Bldg., Atlantic City; home address, 17 W. Weber Ave., DuBois, Pa. Joun A. DILLon. 4 ‘ : : 1910, Superintendent of Parochial Schools; 91 Washington St., Newark. Joun Westey Dutcuer, A.B.,’r2, A.M.,’13, N.Y. Univ. 1913, Acting Principal of High School; 127 Christie St., Leonia. Harotp Francis Furrer, A.B., ’10, Clark Coll.; A.M., ’r1, Clark Univ. Teacher of Mathematics and Science, High School; 41 Central Ave., Caldwell. Georce R. GERARD. 1904, Superintendent of Schools; 35 Rossmore PI., Belleville. Watpemar H. GroszMANN. ; ; 1909, Secretary General and Treasurer, National Association for the Study and Education of Exceptional Children, Plainfield. Harry VANcE Hottoway, A.B., ’95, A.M., ’98, Washington Coll. 1910, Superintendent of Schools, ordentown. L. J. Homiss, A.B., ’92, Wes. Univ. Principal’of High School, Dumont. Rosert L. Neat, A.B., ’88, Nat’l Nor. Univ. With American Book Co.; 620 Highland Ave., Newark. Mary Louisa Neer, B.Sc., ’09, Columbia Univ. 1910, Supervisor of Primary Department, Public Schools; r40r Kaighn Ave., Camden. Coruiss Frrz RANpotps, A.B., ’88, L.H.D., ’03, Alfred Univ.; LL.D., Salem Coll. 1913, Principalfof Fifteenth Avenue School; 76 S. roth St., Newark. Roy Lee Suarrer, Ph.B., A.M., Dickinson Coll. , Supervising Principal of Morris Township Schools, 8 Bell Bldg., Morristown. Frep H. Tuoms, B.Sc., N.Y. Univ. Supervising Principal of Schools, Hawthorne. J. J. Uncrr, A.B., ’06, Lebanon Valley Coll. 1913, Superintendent of Cumberland County Schools; 19 State St., Vineland. Howarp Crospy WARREN, A.B., 89, A.M., ’or, Princeton Univ. 1914, Stuart Professor of Psychology, Princeton University; 133 Library Pl., Princeton. Josern WerIntRoB, Dip. ’12, Tchrs. Coll., Columbia Univ. 1913, Principal of Illinois Avenue Combined School; Supervisor of Evening Schools; 116 S. Massachusetts Ave., Atlantic City. Lavra E. Woopwarp, B.Sc., ’o7, Univ. of Pa. Department of Science, City Training School; 449 Chestnut Ave., Trenton. Wut G. Atwoon, Litt.B.,’r0, Rutgers Coll. tots, Supervising Principal of Schools, Netcong and Stanhope; res., Netcong. Avpert S. Davis, A.B.,’04, A.M., ’r0, Hamilton Coll. ‘ 1915, Supervising Principal of Schools; 187 Bergen Ave., Ridgeville. Warren Nevin Drom, B.Sc., ’14, A.M., ’15, Columbia Univ. 1914, Superintendent of Schools, Millville. C. A. Fetrerty, A.B.,’97, A.M., ’00, Hamilton Coll. 1911, Supervising Principal of Schools; 184 Park Ave., Rutherford. Josera Cooxe Fitts, A.B., ’12, Princeton Univ. : Principal of School No. 4, 132 Prospect St., Ridgewood. Epwarp E. GaIceE. : 191s, Supervising Principal of School; ror South St., Freehold. Epwin Humpsrey Hazen, B.D., ’rr, Hartford Theo. Sem.; A.M., ’r2, Wes. Univ. 1915, Student, Graduate College, Princeton University, Princeton. Samvuet Burnett Howe, A.B., ’03, A.M., ’12, Union Coll. Department of History and Economics, South Side High School, Newark; res., 926 Union St., Plainfield. Crinton 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. Reser. " Superintendent of Schools; 515 Elmer St., Vineland. 230 1914 191s 1897 1901 1903 1994 1906 1907 1908 1911 1914 IgIs NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION NEW JERSEY—Continued Zenos E. Scott, A.M., Tchrs. Coll., Columbia Univ. 1914, Superintendent of Schools; 7o1, 4th Ave., Asbury Park. WittraM H. Sreecar, B.Sc., ’07, N.Y. Univ. Supervising Principal of Schools; 22 Hobart Pl., Garfield. Russet F. Stryker, A.B., ’10, Rutgers Coll.; A.M., ’13, Columbia Univ. 19Is, Instructor in Latin and Greek, Rutgers Preparatory School, New Brunswick. Cuester Epwin Taytor, A.B., ’08, Boston Univ.; A.M.,’13, Columbia Univ.; Master’s Diploma, ; 1913, Principal of Cleveland Street School; 16 Everett St., East Orange. Be Matcotm G. Tuomas, A.B., ’98, A.M., ’r12, Union Univ. 1914, Superintendent of Schools; 86 Curtis Ave., Woodbury. W. SpavEr WILLIs, A.B. Principal, Newark State Normal School; 217 Belleville Ave., Newark. Emer B. Woops, A.B., Bucknell Univ. 1913, Supervising Principal of Schools, State St., Glassboro. ApeE.e Cazin, B.Sc., ’04, A.M., ’08, Columbia Univ. Supervisor of Practice, State Normal School, Upper Montclair. L. M. Harruns. 1915, Supervising Principal of Schools, Vernon. J. Lyte Kinwonts, Ph.B. Editor and Publisher, 704, sth Ave., Asbury Park. CuarLes ALpAUGH PuitHower, B.Sc., ’09, A.M., ’12, Dickinson Coll. 1909, Superintendent of See Chatham. Davi CHALMERS Porter, A.B., ’04, Univ. of Kans.; A.M., ’15, Columbia Univ. 1915, Superintendent of Schools, Bridgeton. INSTITUTIONS resident, Nelson J. H. Edge; Librarian and Secretary, Edmund W. Miller Jersey City. F New Jersey STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, TRENTON. Principal, James M. Green; Secretary, Jane L. Hinman, Trenton. Free Poustic Liprary, TRENTON. President, John A. Campbell; Librarian, Howard L. Hughes, Trenton. State Lrprary or NEw JERSEY. State Librarian, John P. Dullard, Trenton. Free Pusiic Lisrary, Monrciarr. President, Nathan T. Porter, Jr.; Librarian, Alta M. Barker, Church St, Montclair. Free Pusiic Liprary oF NEWARK. Librarian and Secretary, J. C. Dana, Newark. Passaic Pusiic Lrprary. Librarian, H. E. White, City Hall, Passaic. Arvantic Crry Free Pusric Lrprary Librarian, Alvaretta P. Abbott, cor. Pacific and Illinois Aves., Atlantic City. East OraANGE Free Pusiic Liprary. Librarian, Louise G. Hinsdale, East Orange. PLAINFIELD PuBLIC Lampaay, AND Reapinc Room. Librarian, F. Free Pustic — -- oF Jersey Crry. . M. + page Plainfield. BoarD oF EDUCATION, PLAINFIEL President, William S. Tyler; Superintendent, H. M. Maxson, Plainfield. Mapison Poustic Lrerary. Librarian, Norma B. Bennett, Madison. STEVENS, INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY. President, Alexander C. Humphreys; Librarian, Enid M. Hawkins, Hoboken. Free Pusiic Lisrary, HosoKen. Commissioner, P.R. Griffin; Librarian, Thomas Francis Hatfield, Hoboken. ScHoot Department, Newark Free Pustic Liprary. Librarian, J. C. Dana, Newark. New Jersey State Normat ScHoor, Montcrar. Principal, Charles S. Chapin, Montclair. i Mupp.LEsEx County PEDAGOGICAL LIBRARY. ' President, H. Brewster Willis, New Brunswick. Rutcers Cotitece, Liprary. Librarian, George A. Osborn, New Brunswick. Free Pusiic Lrerary, EvizaBetu. Librarian, Charles Albert George, Elizabeth. Tue Princeton University LrBrary. President, John Grier Hibben; Librarian, E. C. Richardson, Princeton. Boarp oF EpucaTION, MILLVILLE. President, Daniel C. Lewis; Secretary, Lewis E. Kurtz, Millville. Boarp or Epvucation, TOWN oF UNION. President, George J. Bieling; Secretary, Fred Ortel, Box 3, Weehawken. i New Mexico] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 231 1905 IgI5 1892 1895 I90r 1903 1906 1907 T909 I9t0 NEW JERSEY—Continued PUBLIC SCHOOLS incER Hico ScuHoot, NEWARK. ome Principal, W. E. Stearns, Newark. ENTER SCHOOL, BLOOMFIELD. ¢ of Principal, Elizabeth Otis, Bloomfield. ManuaL TRAINING AND HicH ScwHoot. Principal, Clara S. Burrough, Haddon and Newton Aves., Camden. Matawan HicH ScHoot. : abs J Principal, W. A. Miller; Librarian, Joel A. Walling, 182 Main St., Matawan. Pusiic ScHoot Lrprary, CAMDEN. Librarian, Laura S. Schrack, Broadway and Clinton Sts., Camden. Pusiic ScHoot Lisrary, Ecc Harsor Ciry. Supervising Principal, D. R. Rohrbach, Egg Harbor City. oot No. 2, Jersey Ciry. — J Principal, Julia A. Minihan, 60 Erie St., Jersey City. SoutHh ORANGE PusLic ScHOOLs. Superintendent, H. W. Foster, South Orange. TEACHERS CONSULTING LIBRARY. City Superintendent, E. Mackey, S. Stockton St., Trenton. West Hopoxen Pustic ScHoot Liprary. Superintendent, M. H. Kinsley, School No. 1, West Hoboken. UTTENBERG PuBLIc SCHOOL. e E. B. Banks, Secretary, 40 Madison St., Guttenberg. Jersey Ciry Teacuers’ Crus, Pustic Scnoor No. 31. Treasurer, Jennie McKain, 28 Gardner Ave., Jersey City. Pusiic Scoot No. 2, Norta BERGEN. Principal, Clarence E. Riley, West New York. Pusuic Scuoot No. 5, Norta BERGEN. Principal, H. H. Wahlert, North Bergen. Pustic Scoot No. 7, Norta BERGEN. Principal, Wesley J. Somers, North Bergen. Pustic Scnoot No. 8, Norta BERGEN. Principal, Arthur O. Smith, North Bergen. Scnoor District Lrsrary, West New York. : Supervising Principal, H. W. Maxson; Librarian, Edward J. Dever, 412, 8th St. est New York. Tue Hetmetta ScHoor Liprary. President, Board of Education, C. Oscar Ericson; Librarian, Lizzie F. Straub, Helmetta. NEW MEXICO ACTIVE MEMBERS Davip Ross Bovyp, A.B.,’78, A.M., 81, Ph.D., ’ (honorary), Univ. of Wooster. 1912, President, University of New Mexico, S. High St., Albuquerque. Crarence T. Hacerty, B.Sc., ’90, M.Sc., ’95, Notre Dame Univ. 1891, Professor of Mathematics, College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts, Las Cruces. Cuartes E. Honey, Grad., ’81, Ind. St. Nor. Sch.; B.Pd., ’94, Univ. of N. Mex. 1897, Professor of Education, (1913) Dean of School of Education, (1914) Dean, University of New Mexico, Albuquerque. Lizzie A. RICHARDS. Retired Teacher, Stanley. Rupert F. Aspitunp, A.B., ’96, Ill. Coll. 1909, Chief Clerk, State Department of Education; Editor, “New Mexico Journal of Education”; 144 Marcy Ave., Santa Fé. Joun Biacxstone Taytor, A.B., A.M., ’95, Hartford Coll. 1911, Superintendent of Schools; 800 W. Pine St., Deming. Tuomas W. Conway. 1908, Superintendent of Schools; 504 S. sth St., Raton. Moses FrrepMAn, A.M., ’11, Dickinson Coll.; Litt. D., ‘te Univ. of Pittsburgh. 1908-1914, Superintendent of United States Indian School, Carlisle, Pa.; (1915) Engaged in Special Work with Backward Mental Development, Magdalena. R. R. Larkin, B.Sc.. N. Mex. A. and M. Coll. With Ginn & Co.; 624, 12th St., East Las Vegas. Frank H. H. Roserts, B.Pd., Ph.B.,’92, Ohio Univ.; A.M.,’96, Kenyon Coll.; Ph.D.,’o3, LL.D., ’14, Univ. of Denver. | . 1910, eee, Evy Mexico Normal University; (1913) Senior Member, State Board of Education, Las Vegas. Gussrz Dyer. 1902, Primary Teacher, Public Schools; 221 S. 3d St., Raton. Joszru S. Horer, M.Didac., ’o3, A.B., ’r1, Park Coll. Yoro, Superintendent of Schools, S. 4th St., Tucumcari. Jost . 1908, Superintendent of Colfax County Schools; 635 Rio Grande Ave., Raton. 1910 IgIr 1912 1913 1914 Tors 1902 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION [New Mexico ae NEW MEXICO—Continued JonaTHAN Howarp Wacnes, A.B., ’92, Brethren Coll.; Grad., ’96, Ind. St. Nor. Sch. 1912, Superintendent of Schools, Sante Fé. Writ A. Poorg, L.I., ’07; A.B., ’08, Univ. of Nashville. 1914, Superintendent of Eddy County Schools, Carlsbad. Atvan N. Warr, A.B., ’93, Carson and Newman Coll. 1912, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, Santa Fé. W. O. Hatt, Ph.B., ’r2, Univ. of Wis. 1913, Superintendent of Schools; 501 N. Washington St., Roswell. Cuartes C. Hut. Superintendent of Chaves County Schools, Roswell. Joun V. Conway. d Superintendent of Santa Fé County Schools, Santa Fé. Grace G. GORBEL. | Superintendent of Luna County Schools, Deming. ene: | Teachers’ Training D New Mexico Ni 1915, Assistant, Rural Teachers’ Training Department, New Mexico Normal University: 806, 7th St., East Las Vegas. u — Joun MILNE. i , 1914, Superintendent of Schools; 523 S. High St., Albuqueraue. A. Montoya. : ; Superintendent of Bernalillo County Schools; 220 N. High St., Albuquerque. VirciniA REVERCOMB. 1911, Teacher, Public Schools, Chico; exp. off., Maxwell. R. S. Treron, B.Pd., M.Pd., ’r4, Las Végas Nor. Univ. 1912, Superintendent of Otero County Schools, Alamogordo. FILADELFO Baca. ‘ : 1912, Assistant State Superintendent of Public Instruction, Santa Fé. SATURNINO Baca. j f Superintendent of Valencia County Schools, Belen. E. R. Baccuus. Teacher, Public Schools, Hot Springs. James M. BICKLEY. |. Superintendent of Curry County Schools, Court House, Clovis. CuartEs L. Burt. . Superintendent of Torrance County Schools, Mountainair. J. F. Davis, Dip., Ozark Nor. Sch. Principal of Public School, Ancho. E. L. Entoe, M.Pd., St. Nor. Sch. President, New Mexico State Normal School; 835 B St., Silver City. J. V. GALLEGOs. . Superintendent of County Schools, Santa Rosa. MARGUERITE J. GOEBEL, B.Pd., ’14, St. Nor. Sch. Teacher, Public Schools; 703 S. Copper St., Deming. Miss E. R. GREASON. ee 1914, Assistant Principal of County High School, Socorro. G. B. Jonzs, B.Sc., 14, Ottawa Univ. 1914, Principal of Ward School; 315 S. Edith St., Albuquerque. STELLA KIKER. , P Principal of Public School, Cimarron. Cuar.es E. McCvure, Ph.B., ’13, Univ. of Chicago. 1914, Associate Professor of Education and History, New Mexico Normal University. East Las Vegas. BonrFacio MONTOYA. | Superintendent of Sandoval County Schools, Bernalillo. Manette A. Myers, B.Pd., M.Pd., N.Mex. Nor. Univ. 1912, State Director of Industrial Education, Department of Education, Santa F Epona Oaxtey, A.B., ’13, Univ. of Kans. eacher of Spanish, High School, Raton. MARGUERITE PATTERSON. Teacher, Portales Springs School, Portales. D. N. Porg, A.B., Roanoke Coll.; M.Accts., Boulder Bus. Coll. Assistant Superintendent of Schools, Roswell. T. I. Runyan. Teacher, McAlister; exp. off., Melrose. Lena SMITH. 1914, Teacher, Public School, Steins. Orrway C. Zincc, M.Pd., ’12, A.B., ’13, Colo. St. Tchrs. Coll. President, Spanish-American Normal School, El Rito. INSTITUTION New Mexico Co.tiece or AGRICULTURE AND MECHANIC Arts, GENERAL LIBRARY. ag» Geom I Edgar Ladd; Librarian, Josephine Morton, State College; exp. “ SS SSS SSS New York] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 233 —_ 1884 1885 1890 1857 1871 1882 1884 1886 1837 1889 1891 1892 NEW YORK LIFE DIRECTORS Exauer Evtsworts Brown, A.B., ’*89, Univ. of Mich.; Ph.D.,’90, Halle; LL.D., ’07, Columbia Univ. ’o9, Wes. Univ., ’11, George Washington Univ., ’13, Rutgers Coll. 1911, Chancellor, New York University, University Heights, New York. Nicuoras Murray BuTLer, A.B., ’82, A.M., ’83, Ph.D., ’84, Columbia Coll.; LL.D., ’98, Syracuse Univ., ’or, Tulane Univ., ’o2, Johns Hopkins Univ., Princeton Univ., Univ. of Pa., Yale Univ., ’03, Univ. of Chicago, ’o05, Univ. of Manchester (Eng.), St. Andrews Univ., Scotland, ’07, Univ. of Cambridge, ’o8, Williams Coll., ’09, Harvard Univ., Dartmouth Coll., ’14, Brown Univ., ’15, Univ. of Toronto, ’11, Jur.D., Breslau; Litt.D., ’05; Univ. of Oxford; ’06, Officier de la Légion d’Honneur, and ’12, Com- mandeur; ’10, Commander of the Order of the Red Eagle, Prussia; ’11, Member, American Academy of Arts and Letters. ; 1901, President, Columbia University; 60 Morningside Drive, New York. Wrutam H. Maxwett, A.B., ’72, A.M., ’74, Queen’s Univ., Ireland; LL.D.,’oz, Columbia Univ. 1898, Superintendent of Schools, s00 Park Ave., New York. CHarLes Rurus r= ty A.M., ’90, Hamilton Coll.; LL.D.. ’95, Colgate Univ.; Litt.D.. ’or, Tufts Librarian, Legislative Library, State of New York, Capitol, Albany. LIFE MEMBERS Jawes CRUIKSHANK, LL.D., ’62. Retired Principal of Grammar School No. 12; Treasurer, Council of Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences; Member, University Club of Brooklyn; 206 S. Oxford St., Brooklyn. James B. MERWIN. | ; ‘ ‘ se 1867, Editor, ‘American Journal of Education”; Publicist, and Lecturer on Shakespeare, Lincoln, and Other Literary and Educational Subjects; 1685 Linden St., Brooklyn. MENCO STERN. ; 1879, Professor of German Language and Literature, Stern’s School of Languages, 961 Madison Ave., New York. ACTIVE MEMBERS Watter S. GoopNoucs. E 1891, Director of Manual Training, Public Schools, New York; 179 Lincoln Ave., Rockville Center, Long Island. Evwarp 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 DILLMAN. : President, American Book Co., 100 Washington Sq., New York. Cuartes L. PATTON. With University Publishing Co., 73, sth Ave., New York. Gussie Power. 1880, Teacher; 535 Warren St., Hudson. Tuomas Francis Kane, A.B., ’92, Cornell Univ. 1899, Teacher of Mathematics, Curtis 1 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. Caanvirr, 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 AtprincE, A.M., ’81, Syracuse Univ.; M.D. 1889, Teacher, Manual Training High School; 32 Clarkson St., Brooklyn. Avucustus S. Downine, A.M., Pa. Coll.; D.Pd., ’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., ’71, Amherst Coll. 1895, President, Albany Teachers’ Ageacy; 81 Chapel St., Albany. Georce Davin Hate, A.B., ’70, A.M., ’73, Univ. of Rochester. . Former Principal, Hale’s Classical and Scientific School; ros9 Lake Ave., Rochester. Ossian Lanc. . 1912, Editor, “The Social Center,” New York, and “Happyland,” Boston; res., 139 Franklin St., Mt. Vernon. Henry M. Letrezicer, 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., ’96, Ohio Nor. Univ.; D.Pd., ’96, N.Y. Univ. 1901, Principal of School No. 44; 437 Hancock St., Brooklyn. W. H. Benepicr, A.B., ’75, A.M., ’78, Hamilton Coll. 1889, Principal of School No. 8; 521 W. 3d St., Elmira. A. Hatt Borpick. — : 1890, Principal of Public School No. 14; 35 Harrison St., Stapleton. =. 1892 1893 1894 1895 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION [New York i NEW YORK—Continued Metvit Dewey, A.B.,’74, A.M.,’77, Amherst Coll.; LL.D., ’02, Syracuse Univ., Alfred Uniy, Trustee and Chairman of Education Committee, Chautauqua Institution; Trustee Carnegie Simplified Spelling Board; res., Lake Placid Club, Adirondacks, ‘ Grorce FENTON. 1890, With American Book Co.; 16 Cottage St., 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. r4rst St., New York I. C. McNett, M.Pd.; Litt.D. (honorary). Former Superintendent of Schools, Memphis, Tenn.; 1015, Manager, New York Department, Security Mutual Life Insurance Co., 504 Morgan Bldg., Buffalo, Anprew W. Epson, A.B.,’78, A.M.,’81, Dartmouth Coll. 1897, Associate City Superintendent of Schools, 500 Park Ave., New York. Henry P. Emerson, A.B., ’71, A.M., ’74, LL.D., ’11, Univ. of Rochester. 1893, Superintendent of Education; 122 College St., Buffalo. Joun Artuur GREENE, A.M.,’oo, Colby Univ. 1896, Secretary, American Book Co., roo Washington Sq., New York. Frank D. Beartrtys, A.B.,’85, A.M., ’88, Wes. Univ. 1908, President, Frank D. Beattys & Co., Publishers; 395 Lafayette St., New York. GrorcE W. Benton, A.B., ’84, A.M., ’87, Wabash Coll. | IgItr, Editor, merican Book Co., 100 Washington Sq., New York. aie yg t of State Engi dS S {N 1904, Au r, ment o e Engineer and Surveyor, State of New York, . res., 683 North Blvd., College Point. Albany: Cuar_es Newett Coss, A.B.,’77, A.M.}’80, Syracuse Univ. 1893, Specialist, New York State Education Department; 26 N. Pine Ave., Albany. Wituiam A. MACKEY. 1899, Principal of Grammar School No. 53; 59 Huntington Ave., Buffalo. Cuartes E. MERRILL, ’69, Dartmouth Coll. : President, Charles E. Merrill Co., Educational Publishers, 432, 4th Ave., New York. Georce A. Puimpron, 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, ae -y. ~ of Elementary School No. ro, r17th St. and St. Nicholas Ave.; res, 47 Claremont Ave., New York. Joseru S. Taytor, D.Pd.,’92, N.Y. Univ. 1902, District Superintendent of Schools; 2275 Loring Pl., Bronx, New York. Tuomas M. BALLret. 1904, Dean of School of Pedagogy, New York University; 32 Waverly Pl., New York. Jui E. Crane. 1884, Teacher of Vocal Music, State Normal School; Principal of Crane Normal Institute of Music; 60 Main St., Potsdam. SamvuEt T. Dutton, A.B., A.M., Yale Coll.; LL.D., Baylor Univ. <7 Emeritus, Teachers College, Columbia University; 70, sth Ave., New Org. Rotanp W. Guss, Grad., ’81, Pa. St. Nor. Sch.; A.B., ’88, A.M., ’o9r, Wes. Univ. 191s, — Student, College of Agriculture, Cornell University; 124 Linden Ave., thaca. WELLAND Henprick, A.B., ’80, A.M., ’83, Colgate Univ. 1898-1914, First Assistant, New York Training School for Teachers; res., Nyack. Anna B. Herric, Grad., N.Y. St. Nor. Sch. 1908, —S of Practice, State Normal School, New Paltz; home address, 822 Adams t., Saginaw, Mich. Cuartes Henry Keyes, A.B.,’78, St. Johns Coll.; Ph.D., ’r1, Columbia Univ. 1912, President, Ski re School of Arts, Saratoga Springs. Cuartes D. Larxins, Ph.B., 81, D.Pd., '04, Alfred Univ. 1893, Principal of Manual Training High School; 225 Argyle Rd., Brooklyn. Seta Low, LL.D., ’89, Amherst Coll., ’90, Univ. of State of N.Y., Univ. of Pa., Harvard Univ., Trinity Coll., ’96, Princeton Univ., ’o5, Yale Univ., ’r0, Edinburgh Univ. 1890-1901, President, Columbia University; Former Mayor of New York; 30 E. 64th St, New York. Frank 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, 73, sth Ave., New York. Rovittus R. Rocers, A.B., Oberlin Coll. 1890, Superintendent of Schools; 627 E. 6th St., Jamestown. James Eart Russet, A.B., "By. Cornell Univ.; Ph.D., ’94, Leipzig; LL.D., ’03, Dickinson Coll., ’o05, Univ. of Colo., ’o09, McGill Univ. 1898, Dean of Teachers College, Columbia University; 500 W. rarst St., New York. Henry G. Scunerwer, B.Sc.,’87, Coll. of City of N.Y. 1888, Second Assistant in Public School No. 10, Bronx; 610 W. 47th St., New York. e; yi; New 1895 1896 1897 York| LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 235 NEW YORK—Continued DON STEVENS, JR., B.Sc., ’88, Coll. of City of N.Y. er Iglt, Eb ety 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. Cuartes F. WHeevock, B.Sc.,’73, Cornell Univ.; LL.D., ’o5, St. Lawrence Univ. Assistant Commissioner for Secondary Education, Department of Education, State of New York; 346 Manring Blvd., Albany. Awetia D. Aven, Grad., N.Y. St. Nor. Sch. : Former Teacher; 288 Pelton Ave., West New Brighton; exp. off., Port Richmond rp N. BrIsTOL. a 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, 5th Ave.; res., 780 Riverside Drive, New York. Lz Roy C. Cootey, A.M., Ph.D. 1874, Professor Emeritus of Physics, Vassar College; 2 Reservoir Sq., Poughkeepsie. Henry M. Crist. : Manager, New York Office, Milton Bradley Co., 73, sth Ave., New York. Bootue Cotwett Davis, A.B.,’90, A.M., ’93, Alfred Univ.; B.D., ’93, Yale Univ.; Ph.D., ’96, Nat. Nor. Univ.; D.D., ’or, LL.D., ’15, Alfred Univ. 1895, President, Alfred University; 26 Main St., Alfred. GrorcE SAMLER Davis, B.Sc., Coll. of City of N.Y., LL.D., ’08, N.Y. Univ. 1908, < ~ Hunter College of the City of New York, Park Ave. and 68th St., New Ork. Etta C. Exper. 1898, Supervisor of Kindergartens; 86 Delaware Ave., Buffalo. James Azor Esrez, 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., Brown Univ., and Columbia Univ.; L.H.D., Colgate Univ., N.Y. Univ. 1913, i, The University of the State of New York, and Commissioner of Education, any. Cuartes Evcene Gorton, Ph.B., ’71, Univ. of Mich.; D.Pd., ’06, Alfred Univ. 1884, Superintendent of Schools; 205 Glenwood Ave., Yonkers. Exsert W. Grirrira, Ph.B., Ph.D., Ill. Wes. Univ.; A. M., Conn. Wes, Univ. 1899, Superintendent of Schools; 6 Pearl St., Glens Falls. Watrer B. Gunnison, A.B.,’75, A.M., ’78, Ph.D., ’93. 1896, Principal of Erasmus Hall High School; 77 Wilson St., Brooklyn. Henry Dwicat Hervey, A.B., ’89, A.M., ’96, Denison Univ. toro, Superintendent of Schools; 3 Elizabeth St., Auburn. Avruevus 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 Kraus-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 Masses, A.B.., "as A.M.,’76, Hamilton Coll. Former Superintendent of Schools; 457 N. Main St., Herkimer. CuarENcE E. MELENEY, A.B.,’76, A.M.,’79, Colby Univ.; LL.D., ’o3. 1896, Associate Superintendent of hools, s0o 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 Goutp 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, Williams 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 Wav-MsLey Stitt, M.Sc., ’81, Coll. of City of N.Y.; M.Pd., ’97, D.Pd., ’00, N.Y. Univ. 1910, District ~ (renee of Schools; 1543 St. Nicholas Ave., Washington Heights, New York. Amevia Earce Trant, M.D.,’94, Univ. of Buffalo. 1897, Principal of Boys’ Department; Instructor in Psychology and English, Masten Park High School; The Markeen Hotel, Main and Utica Sts., Buffalo. M. H. Watcrartna, A.B., ’89, A.M., ’92, Syracuse Univ. 1896, Principal of High School; 16 Locust Ave., Troy. + CHARLES Epwarp Bacon, A.B., Harvard Univ. With Allyn & Bacon, Publishers, 36 W. 37th St., New York. Jessie H. BANcRrort. 1893, Assistant Director of Physical Training, Public Schools, soo Park Ave., New York. 236 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION 1897 1898 [New York NEW YORK—Continued Enocu ae * CO tte of Neo Yok pest ae Ce. a, a 1893, inci ew York Institution for Deaf and Dumb, W. 163d St. ington Ave., Sta. M, New York. . ond Fest Wash. Joun Dewey, A.B., ’79, Univ. of Vt.; Ph.D., ’84, Johns Hopkins Univ.; LL.D., ’o4, Univ. . ; Univ. of Vt., ’13, Univ. of aS 4, Univ. of Wis., "to, 1904, Professor of Philosophy, Columbia University, New York. GERTRUDE Epmounp, D.Pd., ’93, B.Sc., ’96, N.Y. Univ. ; toto, Instructor in New York University and New York Training School, 2r2 W r20th St., New York; home address, Cohocton. * Henry W. Jameson, A.B.,’72, Yale Coll. 18ygo, District Superintendent of Schools; 2040, 7th Ave., New York. Epwarp Lorp, eo 94 + searmangy eo ™ cae 1902, General Manager of ucational Department, arles Scribner’ Ave., New York. ~ mner's Sons, 253, sth Grorce Epwin MacLean, A.B., ’71, A.M., ’74, Williams Coll.; B.D., ’74, Yale Univ.; Ph.D. 8 Univ. of Leipzig; LL.D.,’95, Williams Coll., ’09, Syracuse Univ. Be Former Chancellor, University of Nebraska; Retired President, State Universit of Iowa; (1913) Specialist in Higher Education for Report on British Universities United States Bureau of Education; res., 1511 Albemarle Rd., Brooklyn. : GusTAVE STRAUBENMUOLLER, 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. EpWARD MARLAY VAN CLEVE, A.B., ’86, A.M., ’89, Ohio Wes. Univ. 1914, Principal, The New York Institute for the Education of the Blind, 412, gth Ave New York. a: Ext W. Weaver, B.E., ’86, Pa. St. Nor. Sch.; M.Pd., ’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 Cuase, L.B., Univ. of Wis., A.M., Milton Coll.; D.Pd., Tchrs. Coll., Buffalo Uniy. 1898, Teacher and Lecturer on Psychology, State Normal School and Buffalo University; 11 Ketchum PI., Buffalo. : RicHarD Etwoop Dopseg, A.B.,’90, A.M., ’o4, Harvard Univ. 1896, Professor of Geography, Teachers College, Columbia University, New York. Georce WeEtts Fritz, M.D.,’91, Harvard Med. Sch. Former Professor, Harvard University; res., Peconic, L.1. Georce B. Germann, A.B., ’95, Ph.D., ’90, Columbia Univ. 1902, Principal of Public School No. 130; (1912) Lecturer in Education, Adelphia College; 167 Rutland Rd., Brooklyn. Car.eton B. Grsson, A.B., ’85, LL.D., ’14, Univ. of Ala. 1910, President, Mechanics Institute; 14 Argyle St., Rochester. Cuartes C. Hotpen, M.Pd. 1904, Principalof Public School No. 17, Bronx, New York; res., 21 Beach Ave., Mamaroneck C. R. Ricnarps, B.Sc., Mass. Inst. of Tech. 1908, Director of Cooper Union, New York. Stuart H. Rowe, A.B.,’90, Yale Univ.; Ph.D., ’o95, Jena Univ., Germany. 1910, Principal of Wadleigh High School, 114th St. near 7th Ave., New York. Mary S. Snow, Ph.M., ’96, Univ. of Me. 1913, — Secretary, Inter-Collegiate Bureau of Occupations, 130 W. 22d St., New ork. Epwarp Lee TuHornpike, A.B.,’o95, Wes. Univ.,’96, Harvard Univ.; A.M.,’97, Harvard Uniy.; Ph.D., *98, Columbia Univ. 1904, Professor of Educational Psychology, Teachers College, Columbia University, New York; res., Montrose, Westchester Co. SHERMAN Witttams, D.Pd.,’o4, N.Y. St. Nor. Coll. 1912, Chief of School Libraries Division; 10 Grove Ave., Glens Falls. Joun ANDERSON Woop, Grad., ’89, Ind. St. Nor. Sch.; A.B.,’97, A-M., ’o2, Ind. Univ. 1912, Director of ucation, Professor of Psychology and Pedagogy, Bible Teachers Training School; 541 Lexington Ave., New York. Freperick B. Asport, D.Sc., Coll. of Emporia; A.M., Columbia Univ. 1907, Teacher, Manual Training High School; 419, 9th St., Brooklyn. Pure M. Hutt, A.B.,’76, A.M.,’70, Hamilton Coll. . Former Institute Conductor, Kenwood. A. Leroy Jones, A.B., ’95, Williams Coll.;_ Ph.D., ’98, Columbia Univ. ’ 1911, Associate Professor of Philosophy, (1915) Director of University Admissions, Colum- bia University, New York. Eimer NECottins, B.L., ’92, Univ. of Wis. 1901, Music Department, American Book Co., roo Washington Sq., New York. Cuartes E, Nicuots. 1909, Priucipal of School No. 10; 153 Stevens Ave., Mt. Vernon. Epwarp A. Pace, LL.B.,’73, Columbia Univ. 1884, Principal of Public School No. 77, Boys, Manhattan; 400 E. 86th St., New York. Henry Carr Pearson, A.B., ’92, Harvard Univ. 1903, em of Horace Mann School, Columbia University; sor W. 120th St., New ork. Wruram E. Putstrter, A.M., Bates Coll. President, D. C. Heath & Co., 239 W. 39th St., New York. 1899 1900 ¢ New York] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 237 NEW YORK—Continued Joun FRANKLIN REIGART, 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; M.Pd., ’96, LL.B., ’07, N.Y. Univ.; Grad., ’88, Anderson’s Nor. Sch. of Gymnastics. 1896, Supervisor of Physical Education, Public Schools; 55 W. s2d St., New York. Joun F. WoopHUvtt, 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, se of Accounts, Commercial High School; res., 470 Waverly Ave., Brook- yn. Cuaries W. D. Corrin. \ a ~~p hdypmemnae Department, American Book Co., 100 Washington Sq., New York. Crype Furst, Litt.D.,’11, Dickinson Coll. __ 1g11, Secretary, Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching, 576, sth Ave., New York. Arpert B. GRAHAM. 2 } ; 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. rt A. Grover, A.B., ’92, A.M., ’96, Gettysburg Coll. ~— 1909, Principal, Central New York Institution for Deaf Mutes, Rome. Grorcr K. Hawkxrns, A.M., ’94, Union Coll.; D.Sc., ’os5, 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., ’os, Yale Univ. 1905, Mechanical Drawing and Manual Training, Manual Training High School; 1524, 76th St., Brooklyn. Wittiam McAnprew, A.B., ’86, Univ. of Mich. ‘ ; 1914, Aageaete cece of Schools; 2758 Kingsbridge Terrace, Kingsbridge, New York. Eimer S. REDMAN, Au. ’94, Ph.D., ’98, Ill. Wes. Univ.; A.M., ’03, Alfred Univ., ’z5, Columbia niv. 1898, Superintendent of Schools, Hornell. Jacques W. Repway, F.R.G.S. Geographer and Author; Laboratory for the Study of Atmospheric Dust; 254 S. 2d Ave., Mt. Vernon. Wiuiam C. SMITH. 2 : 1913, Director, Central Technical High School, 7th, Congress, and State Sts., Troy. WrttramM CAMPBELL WARFIELD. With World Book Co., Yonkers. Frank Davip Boensen, 43. 91, Middlebury Coll.; A.M., ’94, Hamilton Coll.; D.Pd., ’o3, Syra- cuse Univ. 1900, Superintendent of Schools; 112 Parker St., Ithaca. Percy I. Bucser, A.M., D.Sc., St. Lawrence Univ. 1898, Principal, State Normal School; 18 Walnut St., Oneonta. Exiza 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 Siwanoy Pl., Pelham Manor. MARSHALL WarE Downino, A.B., ’94. Oberlin Coll. 1910, Principal of North High School; 733 S. Beech St., Syracuse. James M. Epsatv. 1902, District Superintendent of Schools; 8418 Bay Parkway, Brooklyn. SamveEt B. cease, FAS. ’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. FREDERICK Paut Keppet, A.B., ’98, Litt.D., ’12, Univ. of Pittsburgh. 1910, Dean of Columbia College, Columbia University, New York. C. T. McFarvane, Ph.B., M.Pd., D.Pd., 03, N.Y. St. Nor. Coll. 1910, Controller and Professor of Geography, Teachers College, Columbia University, New York. Ernest L. Merirt, A.B., 91, Wes. Univ.; A.M., ’03, Yale Univ. 1905, Principal of High School; 62 Was ington St., Gloversville. Harrison T. Morrow, B.Sc.,\’88. 1900, Superintendent of Schools; 258 Guy Park Ave., Amsterdam. Atsertus D. Perxtns, A.B., ’86, Cornell Univ. 1894, With D. C. Heath & Co.; 15 Argyle St., Cortland. Davip Evcene Sirn, Ph.B., ’81, Ph.M., ’84, Ph.D., ’87, LL.D., ’os, Syracuse Univ.; M.Pd., ’98, Mich. St. Nor. Coll. toot, Professor of Mathematics, Teachers College, Columbia University, New York. Ricwarp S. Tuomas, A.B.,’87, Yale Univ.; LL.B., ’80, Columbia Univ. Member of firm, Ginn & Co., 70, sth Ave., New York. 238 IQor 1902 1903 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION [New York NEW YORK—Continued Marcaret E. Tucer. 1891, Principal of South Side School; The Waverly, Herkimer. Ezra Wriikins BEneEpict, A.B. He Middleb: —_ 1909, Principal of High School, W: Walden Hatsey M. Cottins, A.B., ’96, Amherst Coll. Secretary, Charles E. Merrill Co., 4 Charles St., Cortland. HOLtis are ote — H aad — C 1905, Professor o' usic, Head o epartment o usic, Cornell University; E. Seneca St., Ithaca VETSY; $07 Grorce M. Forses, A.B., ’78, A.M., ’81, “Univ. of Rochester; LL.D., ’08, Colgate Univ. 1881, Professor of Philosophy and Education, University of Rochester; 64 Edgerton St., Rochester. CHARLES STEARNS gy A.B., ei A.M., ’88, Amherst Coll. 1908, First Assistant in English, ‘Eastern District High School; 234 Willoughby Ave. Brooklyn. > Percy M. Hucues, A.B., ’86, Johns Hopkins Univ.; LL.B., ’90, LL.M., ’o1, George W Univ.; D.Pd. orem 1s, Syracuse Univ. ’ ashington torr, Superintendent of Schools, Board of Education, Syracuse. Emma A. JOHNSON. 1902, Principal of Model School, New York Training School for Teachers; 47 Claremont Ave., New York. C. S. McLean. With American Book Co.; 10 Claremont Ave., Buffalo. Frep ‘HEERMANCE Meap, A.M., ’92, Hamilton Coll.; M.Pd.,’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 Monrog, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., ’97, Univ. of Chicago; LL.D., ’13, Univ. of Peking. Professor in the History of Education, Teachers College, Columbia University, New bgt Tuomas Memposegn, A Ms '9S: Northwestern Univ.; D.D., ’98, Iowa Wes. Univ., ’o9, Conn. Wes, Univ.; ’o7, Cornell Coll., 72, Northwestern Univ. ., 15, Allegheny Coll. 1908, Gale; 12-D.. Secretary, Board of Education of the M. E. Church, 150, sth Ave, New York. Hassrovuck O. PALen. Expert Organizer and Instructor, New York State Department of Foods and Markets; 235 Fitch St., Syracuse. ArtHur W. RICHARDS. 1899, Director, Department of Mechanic Arts, The Ethical Culture Schools, 33 Central Park, W., New York. Lrssre JAYNE SWEETLAND 1915, Teacher . of a and Latin, Freeville. Morcan Wasusurn, Grad., ’78, Oswego Nor. Tr. Sch. — of Public Se No. 36, Bronx, New York; res., 1615 Bensen Ave., West- Josera F. WincEBAcH, B.Sc , Coll. of City of N.Y. 1905, Principal of Pe lic School No. 118; (1908) Principal of South Brooklyn Evening High School for Men; 392A, - St., Brooklyn. Auttan Apsort, A.B., ’96, A.M., ’11, Harvard Uni 1913, Assistant Professor of English, fades College, Columbia University; 551 W. r2oth St., New York. Wriiam W. APPLETON wes 'D. Appleton & Co., 35 W. 32d St., New ee Saut Bapanes, A.M., ’90, Columbia Univ.; D.Pd., ’95, N.Y. Uni 1906, Pringoal of Public School No. 84, Boys; 565 Madison St., Brooklyn. Lyman A. Best, B.Sc., ’88, Cornell Univ. 1880, Principal of Grammar School No. 171, Brooklyn; Secretary, Board of Retirement, Department of Education, New York; res., 111 Franklin St., Hempstead. Kate — BLAKE. Principal of Public School No. 6, Manhattan; ror W. 8sth St., New York. ANNAH Bel Boop, = Sc., 06, Tchrs. ago Chale. \-< 1906, Teacher of English, East Side E School for Women; (1907) Teacher of of enon. : maa Section, Public a ST No. 38, Manhattan; 509 W. 112th t., New Yor Currrorp S. Bracpon, A.B., ’o0, Bowdoin Coll. 1912, Principal, Utica Free Academy; 1806 Sunset Ave., Utica. MENZO BuRLINGAME, Ph.B., Syracuse Univ. 1912, District Supeciatemtent of Schools, District No. 2, Otsego County, Worcester. Henry Wuite CALianan, A.B., ’78, A.M., ’81, Hamilton Coll.; Ph.D., ’94, Rutgers Coll. IgI0, Principal, The Berkeley Institute, 181-91 Lincoln Pl. — James McKeen Carrett, A.B., LL.D., Lafayette Coll.; Ph.D., Lei ‘ 1890, Professor of Psychology, Columbia University, New ak: res., Garrison, Georce A. Cog, Ph.D., ’91, oo Univ. 1909, Professor in Union Theological Seminary; 606 W. 122d St., New York. Jonn P. Conroy, M.D.,’93, N.Y. Univ. 1912, District uperintendent of Schools; 167 W. g4th St., New York. New York] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 239 as CD ie 1903 NEW YORK—Continued Aocnes A. CorDING. | 1913, Assistant to Principal, Public School No. 7, Queens, New York; res., 639 Academy St., Astoria. C. Warp Crampton, M.D.,’oo, Columbia Univ. 1908, Director of Physical Training, City Schools, 157 E. 67th St., New York. Cornecia A. Dix, A.B. 1903, — Department, Wadleigh High School, Manhattan; 648 W. 158th St., New ork. Joun Dwyer, A.M., ’03, St. John’s Coll.; M.Pd., D.Pd., N.Y. Univ. 1902, District Superintendent of Schools; 456 W. 153d St., New York. Juuta L. Ercue. 1904, Head of Department, Public School No. 57, Manhattan; 446 E. 8sth St., New York. Kate A. Erwin. Former Assistant, Public Schools, New York; res., New Salem, Albany Co.; exp. off., Voorheesville. Mamie Fay. a. : An IgI0, a of Public School No. 7, Queens; res., 25 Burling Ave., Flushing, New ork. Arruur F. Garpner, A.M., Bucknell Univ. 1905, Head of Latin Department, High School; Maple Ave., Troy. Macnus Gross, B.Sc., Coll. of City of N.Y. 1913, In Charge of Public School No. 29, Manhattan; President, Teachers’ Council; res., 620 W. 179th St., New York. Luter Hatsey Gutick, M.D., 80, N.Y. Univ. 1913, President, Camp Fire Girls, 461, 4th Ave., New York. Frank HANKINsSON, B:Sc., M.Sc., Pa. St. Nor. Sch.; B.Sc., N.Y. Univ. 1915, Principal of Public School No. 18; 121 E. srst St., New York. Frank F. Harpe, 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. Igo!, =|" —" cmon Wadleigh High School, Manhattan; 281 Edgecombe Ave., ew York. DororHea C, Hess, A.M.,’o03, N.Y. Univ. 1903, Sacteeeter in Hunter College of City of New York; 621 N. Lefferts Ave., Richmond Wru1am H. Homes, A.B., ’97, Colby Coll.; Ph.D., ’r0, Clark Univ. 1913, Superintendent of Schools; 201 Claremont Ave., Mount Vernon. Ipa IKELHEIMER. 1901, Principal of Public School No. 68, Manhattan; 117 E. 56th St., New York. Asner Jounson Jacosy, M.Pd., ’98, N.Y. Univ.; A.M., ’12, Oskal Coll. 1912, Superintendent of Schools; 307 Euclid Ave., Elmira. Van Evrie Kivpatrick, A.B.,’o1, A.M., ’94, Syracuse Univ. 1901, Principal of Public School No. 52, 206th St. and Broadway, New York; res., 50 Rumsey Rd., Yonkers. Wit1am Hearp Kirpatrick, A.B.,’91, A.M.,’92, Mercer Univ.; Ph.D., ’12, Columbia Univ. 1915, Associate Professor of Education, Teachers College, Columbia University, New York. Mary E. Latuam. 1897, Principal of Bryant Grammar School; 24 Elm St., Hornell. F. Parx Lewis, M.D., ’76, Cincinnati Med. Coll. President, Board of Managers, New York State School for the Blind; 454 Franklin St., Buffalo. James E. Loven, A.B., ’91, Miami Univ.; A.B., ’94, A-M., ’9s, Ph.D., ’98, Harvard’ Univ.; D.Pd. honorary), ’13, Miami Univ. 1901, Professor of Experimental Psychology, School of Pedagogy, New York University, Washington Sq., E., New York. Artuur Henry Norton, B.Sc., ’99, Syracuse Univ.; A.M., ’13, Colgate Univ. ’ IgIt, wi of Mathematics and Astronomy, Elmira College; 208 Columbia St., mira. Emtty Noswortny, A.B., ’or, 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. one A2.. 70, A.M., ’71, Ph.D., ’o1, N.Y-Univ.; LL.D., ’04, Coll. of St. Francis avier. Former Associate Superintendent of Schools; 235 W. 75th St., New York. Frank R. Pace, A.B., '96, Harvard Univ. 1907, Head Master, Staten Island Academy, New Brighton. Metta L. Persons, A.B.,’99, Univ. of Chicago. tgt1, Principal, Ethical Culture Elementary School, 63d St. and Central Park, W.; res., 537 W. 149th St., New York. A. Everett Peterson, A.B.,’92, A.M., ’97, Tufts Coll. 1913, Chairman, Department of History, Evander Childs High School, Westchester Ave., New York. Emmy C. Powers. 1913, Principal of Public School No. 132; 56 Macon St., Brooklyn. 240 1903 1904 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION [New York NEW YORK—Continued Joun F. QUIGLEY. ' 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. Joun C. RocxweE tt, Grad.,’85, N.Y. Nor. Sch, Ig0o-I91 oe Commissioner, First District, Westchester County; 271 King St. Port ester. , Juxius 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. ; MarGarReEt Scorr. ? 1897, Principal of Public School No. 50, Queens, Wyckoff St., Jamaica; res., 80 New York Ave., Brooklyn. Apert Surets, A.B., Kw aang of City of N.Y.; M.Pd., ’96, A.M., ’90, N.Y. Univ.; Litt. D. uhlenberg. . Difector, Division of Reference Research, Department of Education, 500 Park Ave New York. ” Cuar.es F. Srons. 1889, Principal of Curtis School, Richmond; 340 St. Paul’s Ave., Tompkinsville. Jessie SPEARING, A.B., ’05, Newcomb Coll. 1915, Graduate Student, Teachers College, Columbia University; 525 W. 120th St New York. "” Grace C. STRACHAN. . 1900, District Superintendent of Schools, Public School No. 145; 801 E. roth St., Brooklyn, James Suttivan, A.B., ’94, A.M.,’95, Ph.D., ’98, Harvard Univ. ' 1907, Principal of Boys’ High School, Putnam and Marcy Aves., Brooklyn, Eppy R. Wurtney, A.B., ’89, M.Sc., ’92, Hamilton Coll. 1908, Principal of High School; 106 Glenwood Blvd., Schenectady. Homer J. WIGHTMAN. 1914, Superintendent of Schools; 53 Elysian Ave., Nyack. Tuomas D. Woop, A.M., ’o1, Oberlin Coll.; M.D., ’91z, Columbia Univ. «sor, Professor of Physical Education, Columbia University and Teachers College, 525 W. 120th St., New York. CLARENCE H. ee A.B.,’90, Harvard Univ.; LL.B, ’92, N.Y. Univ.; A.M.,’95, Ph.D.,’97, Wash. niv. 1913, State Normal School, New Paltz. Benjamin RicHarpD AnprReEws, A.B., ’or, A.M., ’03, Cornell Univ.; Ph.D., ’09, Columbia Univ. Assistant Professor of Household Economics, Teachers College, Columbia University; 421 W. r21st St., New York. FrepERIcK Gorpon Bonser, B.Sc., ’or, M.Sc., ’o2, Univ. of Ill; Ph.D., ’10, Columbia Univ. 1910, Associate Professor of Industrial Education, Director of Industrial Arts, Teachers College, Columbia University; 525 W. 120th St., New York. Tuomas H. Brices, A.B., ’96, Wake Forest Coll.; Univ. of Chicago; Ph.D.. ’14, Columbia Univ. a Professor of Education, Teachers College, Columbia University, New ork. Frank H. Cottins. 1898, Director of Drawing and Manual Training, Public Schools, New York; res., Port Chester. Anna Maria Coorey, B.Sc.,’03, Columbia Univ. 1904, Assistant Professor of Household Arts, Teachers College, Columbia University, rzoth St., W., New York. Cuartes H. Expiort, Ph.D., ’14, Columbia Univ. Former Head of Department of Education, State Normal College, Greensboro, N.C.; present address, 527 W. r21st St., New York. RoLanp P. FALKNER, Ph.D., ’88, Halle. 1914, Lecturer, New York University, Room 41, 13 Astor Pl., New York. Freperic Ernest FARRINGTON, A.B., "Ot Harvard Univ.; A.M., ’o2, Ph.D., ’o4, Columbia Univ. 1g10, Associate Professor of Education, Teachers College, Columbia University, New York, (1914-15) Lecturer in Education, Yale University, New Haven, Conn.; ‘res. New York. Epwin W. FIeE.per. ¢ Treasurer, Charles E. Merrill Co., 432, 4th Ave., New York. J. Montcomery GamsBriLL, A.M., Columbia Univ. 1913, Associate in History, Teachers College, Columbia University; Assistant Director of Extension Teaching, Columbia University; 548 Riverside Drive, New York. ABRAHAM GIDEON, B.L., ’92, Univ. of Cincinnati; Ph.D., ’or, Univ. of Marburg, Germany. 1915, Newspaper Representative, Simplified Spelling Board, 1 Madison Ave., New York. Anna E. Harvey, A.M., ’15, Adelphi Coll. 1912, Dean of Adelphi College, Brooklyn. Grorce B. Hones, B.Sc., C.E., 87, M.Pd., ’or. ‘ — Secretary, International Committee Y.M.C.A.; 124 E. 28th St., New ork. JoserH Frencu Jounson, A.B., 78, Harvard Coll.; D.C.S. (honorary), ’08, Union Coll. 1903, Dean of New York University School of Commerce; 32 Waverly Pl., New York. Mary JEAN MILLER. 3 1905, Head of Kindergarten Department, City Normal School; 44 Brighton St., Rochester. New York] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 241 i NEW YORK—Continued 1904 LUELLA A. Parmer, B.Sc., ’06, A.M., ’14, Columbia Univ. 1905 1912, Assistant Director of Kindergarten, Public Schools, s1o W. 123d St., New York. SEYMOUR. FCA ee ees, Principal of Alfred Street School; 86 Carroll St., Binghamton. . ADAMS. pee & MOO. Ws Ginn & Can 516 Madionn Ave. Albany. . Av. Lota M 1880, Teacher, Public School No. 13, Bronx; 357 E. 235th St., Woodlawn, New York. Eps. . BarBER, B.Sc., ’90, Valparaiso Univ.; C.P.A., ’00, LL.B., ’09, N.Y. Univ. thas Chief Clerk, United States Appraiser’s Department; 641 Washington St., New York. Epoar S. Barney, A.B., C.E., 84, A.M., ’87, D.Sc., 04, Union Coll. 1893, Principal, Hebrew Technical Institute, 36 Stuyvesant St., New York. B. BAYLEs. ems 1908, Assistant to Principal, Public School No. 15, New York; res., 21 S. rsth Ave., Mt. Vernon. . BEARD. Sraus 5 Pay Assistant in English, High School; 435 Greenwood Ave., Richmond Hill, L.I. Wrneiuina C. Betrer, B.Sc., ’04, A.M., ’06, Columbia Univ. 1899, a {. ane School, New York ‘Training School for Teachers; 51 E. 123d St., ew York. Cuartes A. Benepict, Ph.B., ’oo, Ill. Wes. Univ.; A.M., ’ro, Columbia Univ. IgIt, Superintendent of Schools; 279 Washington St., North Tarrytown; exp. off., Tarry- town. E. BERNHOLZ. one 890, Principal of Public School No. 9, Manhattan; 2469 Broadway, New York. Fannie E. Best, Grad., N.Y. St. Nor. Sch. c . —— _ Public School No. 9, Richmond; res., 2475 Richmond Rd., New orp, S.I. Cuartes WINNE BiEssIne, A.B., ’88, A.M., ’91, Union Coll.; S.T.B., ’93, Boston Univ.; A.M., ’r0, Columbia Univ. Editor, “American Education”; Principal of School No. 7; 50 State St., Albany. Cora E. Bowen. Z 1893, Teacher, Public School No. 102, Manhattan; 161 Emerson Pl., Brooklyn. Grace BowreEtt, M.Pd., ’06, N.Y. Univ. 1908, Principal of Public School No. 131; 2104 Caton Ave., Brooklyn. Ropert L. Browne, A.B., ’97, Coll. of City of N.Y. 1915, Instructor, Brooklyn Vocationa! School; 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 N.Y.; Ph.M., N.Y. Univ. 1898, Member of the Board of Examiners, 500 Park Ave.; res., 50 N. roth St., Flushing, New York. Witiam A. CAMPBELL. 1898, District Superintendent of Schools; Public School No. 140, 6oth St. and 4th Ave., Brooklyn. Joun Hotrey Crark, A.B., ’70, A.M., 78, Union Coll. 1897, Principal of Flushing High School; 231 Sanford Ave., Flushing, L.1. Ipa Coz, M.Pd., ’10, N.Y. Univ. 1894, ~— S Sepertnent, Public School No. 184, Manhattan; res., 917 Newkirk Ave., rooklyn. Jesse Biiven Corsurn. 1910, Principal Public School No. 106, Manhattan; 253 Lafayette St., New York. Grorcianna Conrow, A.B., ’99, A.M., ’o2, Cornell Univ. tors, Assistant Professor in French, Vassar College, Poughkeepsie. Frepericx F. Crooxer, B.Sc., '98, Coll. of City of N.Y. 1914, Principal of Public School No. 128; 978 E. 8th St., Brooklyn. FANNIEBELLE CuRTIS. ‘ Director of Kindergartens, City of New York; res., 237A Brooklyn Ave., Brooklyn. Marcaret Davipson. 1901, Principal of Public School No. 124, 4th Ave. and 13th St., Brooklyn. Joun A. Dz Camp, A.B., ’00, A.M., ’06, Williams Coll. 1910, Superintendent of Schools; 611 Garden St., Little Falls. Perer E. Demarest, D.Pd., ’91, N.Y. Univ.; Ph.D., ’o2, American Univ. Principal of Bryant High School; 11 E. 87th St., New York. Joun H. Densicu, A.B., ’91, A-M., ’95, Oxford Univ.; A.M., ’o9 (honorary), Columbia Univ., ’1s, Princeton Univ. 1904, Principal of Morris High School, Bronx; 2676 Creston Ave., Fordham, New York. Puitir DoweE1, A.B., ’85, Ph.D., ’oo, Augustana Coll.; Ph.B., ’95, A.M., ’96, Yale Univ. 1902, Teacher of Biology, Curtis High School; res., 86 Bond St., Port Richmond. Inwmy W. Drrenaus, B.Sc., oo, Univ. of Cincinnati; A.M., 28 Columbia Univ. 1906, open SS Science, New York Training for Teachers; 368 W. 117th St., ew York. Exiwzapera E. Farrer, B.Sc., N.Y. Univ. 1906, Inspector of Ungraded Classes, Department of Education, s00 Park Ave., New York. NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION NEW YORK—Continued 1905 Everyne A. Feex. 1913, Principal of Training Class, Sherman. Cornetius E. FRANKLIN, A.B., ’83, A.M., ’86, Litt.D., ’12, Union Coll. IgOl, District Superintendent of Schools; 404 W. 116th St., New York. AuBert F, Griwore, A.B., ’92, A.M., ’os, Bates Coll. 1895, With American Book Co., 100 Washington Sq., New York. Forest Grant, B.Sc., ’13, Columbia Univ 1915, Teacher in Charge, High ‘School of Commerce Annex, 120 W. 46th St., New York: res., 5 Whittier St., East Orange, N.J ° Mary Wo corr Gunpm, A.B., ’o5, Litt.D., ’14, Syracuse University; Grad. in Chemistry, ’o4, Cooper t. 1903, Teacher of Science, Public School No. 20, Port Richmond; res., 613 Prospect West New Brighton, S.I. ’ St, James P. eo B.Sc., ’88, pal of Brooklyn Training School for Teachers, Park Pl. near Nostrand Ave. rook hy Martin Joyce, M.Pd., N.Y. Uni 1900, Principal of Public School No. 59, Queens; 479 Maple St., Richmond Hill, L.I. Ceci A. Kipp, M.Pd., N.Y. Uni District Saperiotentent of Schools, Eldridge St. near Canal, New York. Wittiram A. Korman, | B.Sc., “at Oo Col. of City of N.Y.; LL.B., ’89, A.M., ’os, Columbia Univ.; oo, 1910, Principal of Public School No. 147, Manhattan; 293 E. Broadway, New York. HucH Henry Lanse, A.B., '93, Williams Coll. Superintendent of Schools, High School Bldg., Watervliet. Frank W. LIey. Manager, Educational Department, Eagle Pencil Co., 377-379 Broadway, New York. Samuet McCune Linosay, Ph.B., , Univ, of Pa.; Ph.D., ’92, Halle; LL.D., ’oo9, Univ. of Pa. 1907, — of Social islation, Room 611, Kent Hall, Columbia University, New Henry RICHARDSON Lanse, A.B., ’93, Univ. of Kans.; A.B., ’94, A.M., ’95, Ph.D., ’97, Harvard 1908, Editor, “The American Teacher”; Teacher of Biology, Jamaica High School; 60 Terrace Ave., ee Dwicut R. Lirtte, A.B., ’oo, Williams Coll.; A.M.,’03, M.Pd., ’04, N.Y. Univ. 1914, Principal of The Pintbook "School: 584 E. 17th St., Brooklyn. Cuartes W. Lyon, Ph.B. District Superintendent of Schools; 2410 Clarendon Rd., Brooklyn, WitraM Harrison Mace, Ph.D., Jena. 1891, a of History and Political Science, Syracuse University; 127 College Pl, yracuse. Donatp CAMPBELL MacLaren, A.B., ’79, A.M., ’82, Princeton Uni 1899, Instructor in Mathematics, De Witt Clinton High School; 5 W. 82d St., New York. Frank A. Manny, A.B., ’93, A.M., ’96, Univ. of Mich. 191s, Bureau of Welfare for School Tage, New York; res., 42 Sherman Ave., Yonkers. Atrrep De B. Mason, B.Sc., Pd., ’13, N.Y. Uni 1914, Assistant to Principal, Public School No. 53, Bronx; 54 Ocean Ave., Brooklyn. Marion J. Mayo, A.B., Nat. Nor. Univ.; A.M., D.Pd., N.Y. Univ.; Ph.D., Columbia Univ. Igto, Chairman, Department of athematics, Eastern District High ‘School, New York; res., 179 Marcy Ave., Brooklyn. Tuomas J. McEvoy, A.B A.M., ’or, Amherst Coll.; LL.B., ’06, St. Lawrence Univ. 1901, Principal of Macivoy School of Pedagogy; 6, 3d Ave., Brooklyn. Ruts G. McGray. 1910, District Superintendent of Schools; 215 E. 41st St., New York. Harriette MEtIssaA MILs. 1909, —_ Training School for Kindergarten and Primary Teachers, New York University, New York. Turopore C. Mircut, A.B., 86, A.M., ’or, Conte Univ. 1910, Principal of Jamaica High School; 327 W. . $6th St., New York. New York] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 243 aac i aahiesal NEW YORK—Continued EWMAN, B.Sc., ’85, Coll. of City of N.Y.; M.Pd.,’o99, N.Y. Uni 1905 Huco - 1914, Principal of New York Training School for Teachers; ‘sa W. rsoth St., New York. mi1aM Noyes, A.B., 89, A.M., ’o05, Amherst Coll. ¥ 1903, Assistant Professor, Teachers College, Columbia University, New York; home ad- dress, Leonia, N.J. Marcaret F. O’ConneELL. = 1901, Principal of Elementary School No. 170, Manhattan; 548 W. rsoth St., New York. Cuartes E. O’Nettt, A.B., Coll. of City of N.Y.; LL.B., N.Y. Uni 1897, Principal ‘of Public School No. 155; 1351 Hicshdener St., Brooklyn. Cuartes E. Overnotser, A.B., A.M., Harvard Univ. torr, First Assistant in Modern Languages, Boys’ High School; 171 Kingston Ave., Brooklyn. THA H. PATTON suas 1901, Teacher, Public School No. 35, Bronx; 1702 Topping Ave., New York. ALLEN PECKHAM. With Silver, Burdett & Co., 1555, 73d St., Brooklyn. ExvizapetH L. PLAIsTED. 1900, Teacher, Public School No. 170, Manhattan; 14 W. 127th St., New York. Laura Potter. 1901, Assistant to Principal, Public School No. 87; 263 Putnam Ave., Brooklyn. Francis W. Powers, A.B., ’92, Coll. of City of N.Y. 1914, Principal of Public School No. 103, Brooklyn; res., 745 Jefferson Ave., Brooklyn. IsaBeELLE L. Pratr. 1898, Appointment Secretary, (1907) Recorder, Teachers College, Columbia University; 221 W. ro4th St., New ork. Witi1am Louts RaBENort, B.Sc., A.M., ’o7, Ph.D., ’t1, Columbia Univ. 1904, Principal of Public School No. 10, Bronx; 206 W. gsth St., New York. Lizzie E. Recror, D.Pd., ’95, N.Y. Univ. 1900, Principal a ry School No. 4, Manhattan; 203 Rivington St., New York. Freperick J. Remy, A.B., 92, Xavier Coll.; LL.B., ’96, N.Y. Univ. 1910, Principal “of” Public. Scho No. 33, Bronx; 444 St. Nicholas Ave., New York. Auice E. B. Ritter, A.B., ’04, Adelphi Coll.; A.M., ’07, Columbia Univ. IgIo, Principal of Public School No. 89; 466 E. 25th St., Brooklyn. Cartes C. Roserts. 1899, Principal of Public School No. 25, Manhattan; res., 106 S. roth Ave., Mt. Vernon. Joun S. Roserts, M.Pd., A.M., N.Y. Univ. District Superintendent of Schools; Co-author, “Pupils Arithmetics”; 11 Hubert St., Manhattan, New York. Annre Louise Roy. ; 1902, Assistant to Principal, Public School No. 27; 215 E. 41st St., New York. Appa Peart Sackett, B.Sc., M.Pd., ’03, D.Pd., ’04, Ph.D., ’r0, 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, M.Pd., N.Y. Univ. 1908, Assistant to Principal in Public School No. 147, Girls; 4904, 11th Ave., Brooklyn. Encar Duss Sumer, A.B.,’74, A.M.,’77, Ph.D., ’87, LL.D., ’tz, Muhlenberg Coll. 1896, District Superintendent of Public Schools; 104 Union Ave., Jamaica MarRTHA SmIrTH. 1901, Principal of School, Highland. Mavupe Sirs. 1903, ——s xm School No. 38, Queens, Corona and New York Aves., Valley Stream, Wayne Prescorr Situ, A.B., ’91, A.M., ’92, Ph.D., ’93, Univ. of Wooster; A.B., he ene Univ.; Honorary Fellow and Lecturer in Philosophy, ’95, Univ. of c Box 234, Teachers College, Columbia University, New York. Heten A. STEIN. 1910, Principal of Public School No. 159, Manhattan; 241 E. rroth St., New York. ANNIE SUTHERLAND, B.Sc., ’10, N.Y. Univ. Teacher in Public School No. 188, Boys, Manhattan; E. Houston and Lewis Sts., New York. Emma Sytvester, M.Pd., ’oo, N.Y. 1906, Principal of Public Soot No. or, New York; 61 Queen’s Ave., Flushing, L.I. Atrrep C. Tompson, A.B., ’92, Yale Univ.; D.Pd., ’13, N.Y. St. Coll. for Tchrs. 1910, Principal, "State Normal and Training School, The Campus, Brockport. Gertrupe M. TRAPHAGEN. 1898, Teacher in Charge of Public School No. 38, Queens; 89 Hardenbrook Ave., Jamaica. May B. Van Arspate, B.Sc., ’o5, Columbia Univ. 1909, Assistant Professor, School of Practical Arts, Teachers College, Columbia Univer- sity; 457 W. 123d St., New York. _ Epcar VANDERBILT, M.Sc., 69, Coll. of City of N.Y. 1867, Principal of Public School No. 16, Manhattan; 135 W. 123d St., New York. Etpon M. Van Dusen, A.B., Queen’s Univ.; B.C.S., N.Y. Univ. 1903, Tete, Stenographic Department, Far Rockaway High School; 43 State St., Far ockaway. . 244 1905 1906 1907 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION [New York NEW YORK—Continued James F. Wrison, A.B., ’94, Stanford Univ.; LL.B., ’04, N.Y. Law Sch. 1904, First Assistant in History, Boys’ High School, Brooklyn. CLEMENTINE D. WirtTeE. 1907, Assistant to Principal, Public School No. 179; 51 Turner P!I., Flatbush, Brooklyn, FRANKLIN 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., ’o2, 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. ’ we 906, Head of Kind D Teachers College, Columb I of Kindergarten Department, Teachers College, Columbia Uni ity: * “"W. 116th St., New York. a HELEN Louise JouNsON, B.Sc., ’04, Tchrs. Coll., Columbia Univ. Lecturer and Writer; 234 Paddock St., Watertown. GerHarp RicHarp Lomer, A.B., ’03, A.M. ’04, McGill Univ.; Ph.D., ’10, Columbia Univ. 1912, Instructor, School of Journalism, Columbia University, New York. Wrti1am Hucs Mrrcaett, A.B., ’98, A.M., ’o4, Dartmouth Coll. Igor, ee in Mathematics and History, Nichols School, Buffalo; home address, cworth, 4 Naomi Norswortsy, B.Sc., ’or, Ph.D., ’04, Columbia Univ. 1909, Associate Professor in Psychology, Teachers College, Columbia University; 130 Claremont Ave., New York. GrorcE D. Srrayer, A.B., ’03, Johns Hopkins Univ.; Ph.D., "os, Columbia Univ. IgIo, Professor of Educational Administration, Teachers College, Columbia University New York. : Oscar E. Swanson, B.Sc., ’o1, Valparaiso Coll.; A.B.,’r11, N.W. Univ.; A.M., ’r2, Columbia Univ, 1913, Principal of High School; 19 E. Montgomery St., Johnstown. Grorce M. Wirey, A.B., ’99, A.M., ’03, Union Coll. 1910, Chief of Administration, State Education Department; 298 Quail St., Albany, Harry Erwin Barp, A.B., ’94, A.M., ’08, Wabash Coll.; A.M., ’o07, Ph.D., ’09, Columbia Univ. 1914, Secretary, Pan-American Society of the United States, 15 Broad St., New York. Miss A. H. Brturnos, B.L., ’91, Smith Coll.; Ph.D., ’98, Yaie Univ. Care of General Delivery, New York. Lucy A. BRENNAN. 1893, Teacher, Public School No. 13, Bronx; res., 79 Fisher Ave., White Plains. James Sern Cootey, 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., D.Pd. 1906, Principal, State Normal and Training School, Fredonia. LEtanp LeEstre Eaton, Ph.B., ’or, Brown Univ. ‘ State Agent, Charles Scribner’s Sons; 120 Dorchester Rd., Buffalo. Jessie Frew, A.B., ’03, Tabor Coll. 1913, Rural and Small Town Specialist, National Board of Y.W.C.A.; 600 Lexington Ave., New York. Tuomas C. HALLIGAN, B.Sc., ’90, Coll. of City of N.Y.; LL.B., ’95, N.Y. Univ; A.M., ’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. Heten Kinne. 1897, Professor of Household Arts Education, Teachers College, Columbia University, New York. EuiseE W. Kornmann, M.Pd., ’95, N.Y. Univ. 1906, Principal of Public School No. 12, Manhattan; 371 Madison St., New York. Lucy SpraGue MircHett, A.B., ’oo, Radcliffe Coll. Former Dean of Women, Assistant Professor of English, University of California; res., 37 W. roth St., New York. Grorce Epmunp Myers, A.B., ’96, Ottawa Univ.; A.M., ’or, Univ. of Chicago; Ph.D., ’06, Clark niv. 1914, Supervisor of Continuation Classes, Public Schools; 416 W. 118th 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., 229, 34th St., Woodcliff-on-Hudson, N.J Wit11am Josern Peto, A.B., ’94, A.M., ’os, Harvard Univ. Editor, Newson & Co., 73, sth Ave., New York. Gerorce Harve Reavis, M.Pd., ’06, Mo. St. Nor. Sch.; B.Sc., ’rz, Univ. of Mo. 19Is, ——, ome College, Columbia University, Box 183; 537 W. rarst St., ew York. Ipa Louise Rove. Grad., '96, N.Y. St. Nor. Coll.; Ph.B., ‘os, Syracuse Univ.; A.M., ’o9, Cornell niv. 1909, Professor of Biology, Wells College, Aurora; home address, 437 Westcott St., Syracuse. New York] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 245 ———————— 1907 1908 NEW YORK—Continued James G. Riccs, A.M., Amherst Coll., D.Pd., St. Tchrs. Coll. 1913, Principal, State Normal and Training School; 135 W. sth St., Oswego. SrowELL, B.L., ’03, Univ. of Cal. _ 1904, Teacher in English Department, Brooklyn Training School for Teachers; 470 Eastern Parkway, Brooklyn. ww Tuomas, A.B., ’74, Univ. of Mich.; A.M., ’77; LL.D., ’o4. coy 1896, Professor of Germanic Languages and Literatures, Columbia University, New York. Lucy Branco ALLEN, A.B., ’97, Wellesley Coll. a2 1898, Head of English Department, New York Training School for Teachers, W. 120th St., New York; res., 106 Oak Tree Pl., Leonia, N.J. ANDERSON. Was With Rand McNally & Co., 40-42 E. 22d St., New York. Detmer E. BATCHELLER, Ph.B., Ill. Wes. Univ. 1912, Superintendent of Schools; 412 E. State St., Olean. Maurice A. BIGELOow, re ’94, Ohio Wes. Univ.; M.Sc., ’96, Northwestern Univ.; Ph.D.,’ or, Har- vard Univ. 1907, Professor of Biology and Director, School of Practical Arts, Teachers College, Columbia University; 525 W. r2oth St., New York. Harry FREEMAN Burton, B.S.A., ’06, Cornell Univ. ‘ : 1916, Head of Department of Field Crops and Soil Fertility, New York State School of — Agriculture on Long Island, Farmingdale. Homer Eser Cooper, A.B., ’07, W.Va. Univ. 1915, Student, Teachers College, Columbia University, Furnald Hall, New York. F. S. Crorts. 2 ; With The Century Co., Union Square, New York. Arruur D. Dean, B.Sc., ’95, Mass. Inst. of Tech.; .D.Sc., ’13, Alfred Univ. *1915, Director of Agricultural and Industrial Education, State Education Department, Capitol, Albany. Atvin E. Dopp, B.Sc., ’or, Armour Inst. — 1914, Secretary, National Society for the Promotion of Industrial Education, 140 W. 42d St., New York. Cuartes H. Dovctas, A.B., ’8s5, A.M., ’88, Litt.D., ’r15, Colgate Univ. Editor, D. C. Heath & Co. 231-245 W. 30th St., New York. Caro.ine 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. yuan, 5 ’94, Hamilton Coll.; D.Pd.,’o9, N.Y. St. Nor. Coll.; LL.D., ’r2, Colgate niv. 1908, ~~ Commissioner for Elementary Education, State Education Department, any. Emmett E. Gitner, 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.,’o4, Ph.D., ’11, Columbia Univ. 1914, Head of Biology Department, Julia Richman High School; res., 230 W. 107th St., New York. RoLanp HERBDEN. Manager, Educational Department, Houghton Mifflin Co., 16 E. 40th St., New York. Mag B. Hiccons, A.B., ’07, Nor. 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 Wistar Hopcson, A.B., ’96, Stanford Univ. Educational Publisher, World Book Co., Yonkers-on-Hudson. Burces Jounson, A.B., ’99, Amherst Coll. Assistant Professor of English, Vassar College; 681, sth Ave., New York. Franx Ewer Kerr, B.Sc., ’06, N.Y. Univ.; A.M., ’o09, Columbia Univ. 1912, Teacher, Curtis High School, Richmond; 51 Grace Church Pl., Port Richmond. FRANKLIN CrocHEerR Lewis, A.B., ’00, Dartmouth Coll.; A.M., ’or, Harvard Univ. 1906, —— Ethical Culture School, New York; res., 210 Leonia Ave., Leonia, E. A. MacCLean. 1890, Librarian, Western Union Telegraph Co., Room 2401, 16 Dey St., near Broadway, New York. Manet A. MacKinnevy. 1909, Supervisor of Brooklyn Free Kindergarten Society, 67 Schermerhorn St., Brooklyn. James McKinney. sy 1908, Manual Training Teacher, Ethical Culture School, 33 Central Park, W., New York. Henry Neumann, Ph.D., ’06, N.Y. Univ. Instructor in English and Education, Ethical Culture School, New York; res., 304 Marlborough Rd., Brooklyn. GertrupE M. Pavtsen. 1912, Principal of Public School No. ros; 410a Sackett St., Brooklyn. Witt1am R. Price, A.B., ’98, Cornell Univ.; Ph. D., ’r1, Columbia Univ. torr, Inspector in Modern Languages, University of the State of New York, Albany; P.O. Lynbrook. James C. Rocers, A.B., 94, Queen’s Univ.; M.Pd., ’o3, D.Pd., ’08, N.Y. Univ. 1907, Principal of Public School No. 99, Avenue K and E. roth St., Brooklyn. 246 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION [New York NEW YORK—Continued 1908 Eruet Ciarissa RUSSELL. 1909 1gt0 1912, Su ve of Elementary Science, State Normal School, New Paltz; h addregg D. No. 3, Box 30, Hornell. — , BENJAMIN Roy Semen A.B., ’90, McMaster Univ.; Ph.D., ’r2, Columbia Univ. 1908, Teacher of Psychology and Principles of Education, Brooklyn Training School f Teachers; 476 Eastern — Brooklyn. 7 Ricwarp M. Tounnicurre, A.B., ’13, Univ. Eagieanier in Public School Music, ‘Crane Normal Institute uf Music; 3 Chestnut St., ‘otsdam. Grorce ALAN Works, Ph.B., ’04, M.S.A., ’12, Univ. of Wis. 1914, Professor of Rural Education, Cornell University; 501 Dryden Rd., Ithaca, A. K. Atpincer, M.D., ’o9. Univ. of Vt. 1908, — Director of Physical Training, Board of Education; 157 E. 67th St., New or’ Leon V. ARNOLD. 1905, Principal of School; 14 Arnold Ave., Amsterdam. Leonarp P. Ayres, Ph.B., A.M., Ph.D., Boston Univ. 1907, Director, Division of Education, Russell Sage Foundation, 1 Madison Ave., New Cartes Husert FARNSWORTH. 1900, a Professor of School Music, Teachers College, Columbia University, New Avice Frorer, B.Pd., ’07, B.Sc. “9 1915, Student? Columbia University, 1230 Amsterdam Ave., New York. HELEN E. Grecory. a er of Education; Member, Board of Education; ros Plymouth Ave., Gerorce WILLIAM Howes, A. B., ’95, A.M., ’96, Williams Coll. Head of Department of Biolo , DeWitt Clinton High School; Lecturer in Methods of Biology Teaching, New ork 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, B.Pd., ’97, Tchrs. Coll., Univ. of Buffalo. 1907, Teacher of English, State Normal School; 365 Norwood Ave., Buffalo. Forrest SuMNER Lunt, A.B., ’02, A.M., ’14, Tufts Coll.; A.M., ’14, Columbia Univ. Former Teacher in Horace Mann School, New York; res., East View. W. Artur Mappox, A.B., ’o04, 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 Mriter, A.B., ’94, Univ. of Rochester; A.M., ’03, Ph.D., ’04, Univ. of Chi 1914, Assistant Professor of Philosophy and Education, University of Rochester, ochester. Atrrep Ernst REjALL, A.B., ’06, A.M., ’07, Columbia Univ. 1915s, ucational Director, 23d St. Y.M.C.A., New York; res., 54 Tompkins Pl., Brooklyn. Wrpor B. Spracvue, B.Pd., ’97, N.Y. St. Nor. Coll; A.B., ’o2, Harvard Univ. 1909, Superintendent of Schools; 13 Elizabeth St., Utica. Benjamin Vert, B.Sc., 86, Coll. of City of N.Y.; LL.B., ’93, N.Y. U 1912, District Superintendent of Schools, Healy Ave., Far I Raisin, New York. MatrHew Prior Apams, S.B., ’04, Harvard Univ.; A.M., ’13, Coteus Univ. 1909, oo of Schools, New York Children’s Aid Society, tos E. 22d St., New M. ELLen BARKER 1889, Teacher, Girls’ High School; 1326 Dean St., Brooklyn. Epwarp S. Bracpen, A.B., ’08, Harvard Coll. 114 E. ‘Bath St., New York. Herpert Brae, B.Sc., 90, Northwestern Univ. 191s, Sc, 90, Bort of Schools; 70 Union Ave., Schenectady. Wrurm E. Daaqnnes, & At. 93, A.M.,.’02, Yale Univ Head of the t of Kathematics, Stuyvesant High School; Lecturer in Eben ag awe ‘College, Columbia "University; 345 E. 15th St., New York. Grupert N. Brix, A.B.,’98, A.M., ’05, Pomona Coll.; B.D., ’or, Pac. Theo. Sem. IgIs, Superintendent of Educational Work, American Baptist Home Missionary Society, 23 E. 26th St., New York. Hersert A. Brown, B.Sc., ’o7, B.Pd., A.B., ’08, A.M., Director of Bureau of Research, Office a , a ere of the Poor, East View. Exiza BECKWITH CARPENTER. 1905, Teacher, Public School No. 23; 319 E. 32d St., Brooklyn. Isaac S. Tr Ph.B., ’02, Wes. Uni , Superintendent of Schools; 311 Main St., Owego. Mary C. a an 1904, Principal of Public School No. 156, Girls; 84 Decatur St., Brooklyn. Marranna Dowe, Grad., ’81, Nor. Coll. Special Drawing Teacher, Elementary School; 1615 Boston Rd., Bronx, New York Josern J. Eaton, B.Sc., 96, Harvard Uni Principal ‘of Saunders Trade School, Director of Industrial Education; 104 S. Broadway, Yonkers. lz 19! New York] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 247 ————— NEW YORK—Continued . Matixtpa Geiss, A.B., Adelphi Coll. 1980 M. # Educator; 568 Pacific St., Brooklyn. . LEY. A.C. Ha With Rand McNally & Co., 224 Plymouth Ave., Buffalo. Mary E. HAtt. 1903, Librarian, Girls’ High School, Brooklyn. , NELLIE PRISCILLA aps. PS, ’98, Cornell Univ.; A.M., ’oo, Columbia Univ.; Ph.D., ’13, D.Pd., 15, N.Y. Univ. rgort, Assistant Teacher of Biology, Newtown High School; 1 Clermont Terrace, Elmhurst. Harwan H. Horner, A.B., ’or, Univ. of Ill.; A.M.,’15, N.Y. St. Coll. for Tchrs. 1910, Chief, Examination Division, New York State Education Department, Albany. tour G. Host, A.B., ’98, A.M., ’03, Brown Univ. om 1908, Head of Department of Modern Languages, High School; Warren Ave., Troy. Erie Jacosy. J 1884, Teacher, Elementary School; 119 W. 129th St., New York. Apert A. Jounson, 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. Avert Kirsy, B.C.S., N.Y. Univ. 1913, Department of Penmanship, Bushwick High School; 968 Lincoln Pl., Brooklyn. CLAYTON CHARLES Kont, Ph.B.,’or, Ohio St. Univ.; M.Pd.,’o7, Ph.D., ’10, N.Y. Univ. 1915, Associate Professor of Secondary Education, School of Pedagogy, New York Uni- versity, Washington Sq., E., New York. Assy Porter LELAND, B.Pd., ’00, N.Y. St. Nor. Coll.; A.B., ’os, A.M., ’06, Ph.D., ’r1, Columbia Univ. 1913, Principal of Public School No. 60, Manhattan; 420 W. 2oth St., New York. "J. Eowarp Mayan, B.Sc., ’08, Columbia Univ.; Ph.D., ’14, N.Y. Univ. 1907, Teacher, Public Schools; Associate Editor and Business Manager; “The American Teacher”; Lecturer, New York University; 914 Eastern Parkway, Brooklyn. Heten A. McKEon. Elementary Day Teacher; 5644 Clinton St., Brooklyn. Ricnarp A. Mertcatr, A.B., ’86, A.M., ’89, Colby Coll. New York Manager, Allyn & Bacon, 11 E. 36th St., New York. Wrttarp Lawrence Myers, A.B., ’03, Coll. of City of N.Y.; A.M., ’o4, Columbia Univ. Igt0o, — Teacher of English, Eastern District High School; 788 Eastern Parkway, ' rooklyn. Ropert FAULKNER Putnaw, 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.,’o7, Yale Univ.; A.M.,’11, Columbia Univ. 1g1r, Student, Columbia University; 628 W. 114th St., New York. Lewis A. Rosrnson, A.B., ’98, A.M., ’or, Univ. of Ill.; Ph.D., ’r1, N.Y. Univ. 1913, Professor, Bay Ridge High School, Brooklyn. James Hersert SHAw. é ; 1911, Manual Training Teacher, Technical High School; 109 Kyle Ave., Syracuse. Joun B. Surrey. 1893, Supervisor of Music; 81 Second Ave., Troy. Frank M. Suir, A.B., ’84, A.M., £3 Hamilton Coll. 1903, Superintendent of hools; 174 Main St., Lestershire. WriuraM L. Spencer, A.B., ’02, Williams Coll.; A.M., ’15, Columbia Univ. 1914, Graduate Student, Teachers College, Columbia University, New York. Harris Taytor, LL.D., ’12, Cumberland Univ. ‘2 | 1909, Principal of Institution for the Improved Instruction of Deaf Mutes; 904 Lexington Ave., New York. | CaTuerine I. TrttMan. 1908, Assistant Principal, New York Schools; 271, 6th Ave., Brooklyn. Wru1am Mason Tow ez, B.Sc., Worcester Poly. Inst. 1907, i ~~ of Industrial Engineering, Clarkson College of Technology; 76 Main St., ‘otsdam. ‘ Samuet L. WALKER. With Ginn & Co., 70, sth Ave., New York. Crara I. Watson. be & Mathematics and English, Public Schools; 48 Westervelt Ave., New : righton. Hersert Sretey WEEt, A.B.,’99, A.M., ’or, Univ. of Rochester. torr, Superintendent of Schools, Municipal Bldg., Rochester. Bessre RANDALL Waurre, A.B., Colby Coll. 1893, Teacher, Girls’ High School; 132 Remsen St., Brooklyn. James RoBErt Warre, B.Pd., ’93, N.Y. St. Nor. Coll.; Ph.D., ’ro, Ill. Wes. Univ. 1915, Assistant Professor, Department of Education, College of the City of New York; 382 Wadsworth Ave., New York. ‘ 248 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION SO 4 toro Nem K. Warre, A.M., ’98, Hamilton C 1o11 Ig12 NEW YORK—Continued Igtr, Superintendent of ee. High School, Lansingburgh. Burtis E. are. e. B.,’98, Brown Univ.; B.Pd., ’99, N.Y. St. Nor. Coll.; A.M.,’r4, Columbia 1914, a: PO Principal of Schools, School St., Oyster Bay. Eprts A. Wansutp, A.B., Radcliffe Coll. 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. Cuartes P. Atvorp. 1912, Supervisor of Grammar Grades; 240 Bryant St., Buffalo. Ciara C. CALKINS. | Principal of Public School No. 6; 159 Lafayette Ave., Brooklyn. Exuiotr L. Cumsancs With Milton Bradley Co.; rro Broad St., Lyons. Wiitiam Winter Drew, A.B., ’o02, Colby Coll. 1910, With American Book _ 1805 Avenue Q, Brooklyn. A.rrep P. Fretcuer, A.B., ’oo, A.M., torr, Assistant one SS: of Schools, 306 Municipal Bldg., Rochester. SaRAH GOLDIE. 1904, Principal of Public School No. 190, Manhattan; 311 E. 82d St., New York. Evucene G. HucHey. 1912, Generai Supsrviser. Public Schools; 526 Auburn Ave., Buffalo. Woops Hutcaimson, A.M., "Bs, Penn Coll.; M.D., ’84, Univ. of Mich. Lecturer and Writer; President, ‘American Academy of Medicine; Hotel Marseilles, 103d St., New York. Perer L. PEAsE. Manager, The Waterman-Waterbury Co., Root Bldg., Buffalo Joun BARNES PRATT President, The A. S. Barnes Co., 381, 4th Ave., New York. Cuartes H. Seaver, A.B., ’oo, Williams Coll. 1907, With The Macmillan Co., 64-66, sth Ave., New York. Writ1aM Freeman Snow, A.B., ’96, A.M.,’97, M.D., ’0o, Stanford Univ. Professor of Hygiene and Public Health; General Secretary, The American Social Hygiene Association, 105 W. 4oth St., ‘New York. EpWARpD FRANKLIN SourHworts, A.B., ’97, Harvard Univ. President, Iroquois Publishing Company, 936 University Blk., Syracuse. Errre G. SWEENEY. 1902, Teacher, Public School No. 162; 932 Hancock St., Brooklyn. NaTHALie Luce Vipavup. f istant Teacher of Latin, Erasmus Hall High School; 194 Clinton St., Brooklyn. RicHarp WELLING, A.B., 80, Harvard Univ.; M.Pd.,’11, N.Y. Univ. , Chairman, Self Government Committee, 170, sth Ave., New York. Witiiam Harvey Aten, Ph.D., ’0o, Univ. of Pa. Director, Institute for Public Service, 51 Chambers St., W., New York. Kate A. Connon. 1910, Principal of Public School No. 1, Adams and Concord Sts., Brooklyn. Parr W. L. Cox, A.B., ’o5, Harvard Coll. 1913, Superintendent of Schools, 300 Woods Rd., Solvay. A.tFrep Davis, A.B.,’o9, A.M., ’1r0, Univ. of Minn. 191s, Teacher, Horace Mann High School, Broadway and 120th St., New York. Smas Loren Ec ty, A.B., ’11, Simpson Coll 1912, Shai, The House of Childhood, 200, 5th Ave., New York. Mo.ure H. Farre 1909, , Public Schools; 229 Grand Ave., Astoria, New York. Smpney MarspeEn Fuerst, A.B., ’or, A.M.,’o2, Columbia Univ. 1914, Principal of Public School No. 58, Brooklyn; Editor, “‘Teachers Monographs”; 176 Amity St., Brooklyn. Freperic Goopwi. Manager, Educational Department, Columbia Graphophone Co., Woolworth Bldg., New York. Mary I. B. Hoove: 1907, Principal of West Side Schools, Setz Lane, Scarsdale. Frank Wit11aM Howe, A.B.,’93, Univ. of Mich.; M.Sc.,’o08, Mich. Agri. Coll. 1914, Dean, College of Agriculture, Syracuse University; 640 E. Colvin St., Syracuse. Avucusta D. Moore 1898, Principal of Public School No. 24, Arion Pl., cor. Beaver St., Brooklyn. Cravpia Q. Murpay. Consultant in Home Economics, 42 Broadway, New York. ELeanor M. NIGHTINGALE, Ph.B., ’98, Cornell Univ. Teacher, Washington Irving High School, New York; 202 Lefferts Pl., Brooklyn. New York] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS es ee Se ee ae ee ee ee ee 1913 NEW YORK—Continued Grorce WALLINGFORD Noyes, A.B., ’92, Cornell Univ. Former Chairman, Board of Education, Kenwood, Oneida. rp W. Nupp, A.M., Columbia Univ. ows 1913, Director, New York Public Education Association, 8 W. 40th St., New York. A. O’Connor. eed Assistant, Public School No. 52, Buffalo. James A. O’DONNELL, B.Se., 86, Coll. of or 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. Watrter W. Perrit, B.Sc., ’r1, A.M., ’12, Columbia Univ. ro15, Assistant, School of Philanthropy; 633 W. 115th St., New York; home address, Fredonia. Epwarp Briccs Rawson, B.Sc., ’81, Mass. Agri. Coll.; M.Pd., ’10, N.Y. Univ. 1898, Principal of Friends Seminary, 226 E. 16th St., New York. Lroyp A. River, B.Sc., ’13, Univ. of Chicago; M.Pd., ’15, N.Y. Univ. 1912, Assistant, Commercial High School, Brooklyn; res., Ocean View Ave., Jamaica. Irvinc S. Roney. ‘ Educational Department, Funk & Wagnalls Co.; 183 Fenimore St., Brooklyn. Exuer W. Sura, A.B.,’or, A.M., ’93, Colgate Univ. : 1908, Professor of Public Speaking and English Literature, Colgate University, Hamilton. Luruer N. STeeteE, A.B., ’93, A-M., ’95, Hamilton Coll. 1907, Superintendent of Schools; 164 Main St., N., Canandaigua. J. Swney ADAMs. . With Samuel Gabriel Sons & Co., 74-76, sth Ave., New York. Hucu Porrer as Ln ’or, Mich. Agri. Coll.; M.F., ’04, Yale Univ.; D.Oec. ’10, Univ. of unich. Dean, The New York State College of Forestry, Syracuse. Apert T. Bouck. A.M., Taylor Univ. Superintendent of Schools, Glen Cove. Frep J. BROWNSCOMBE. 1914, Superintendent of Educational Department, National Cloak and Suit Co., 170 W. 123d St., New York. WittraM WALLACE Buttock, Ph.B., ’99, Colgate Univ.; A.M., ’14, Columbia Univ. = 1912, Superintendent of Schools; Hillside Ave., Hastings-on-Hudson. Besse BLACKSTONE COLEMAN. Reading Supervisor, Silver, Burdett & Co., 231 W. 39th St., New York. Grorce Mrttarp Davison, A.B., ’92, Cornell Univ.; Ph.D., ’rr, N.Y. Univ. 1915, Principal of Public School No. 145; 1429 Union St., Brooklyn. Mitton Newserry Franz, A.B.,’86, A.M.,’o1, Syracuse Univ. Educational Department, Funk & Wagnalls Co., 354, 4th Ave., New York. Wirrrep J. Funk. ’ Educational Department, Funk & Wagnalls Co., 354, 4th Ave., New York. Apa M. Gates. Principal of Days Park School; 618 Auburn Ave., Buffalo. Vircinta CROCHERON GILDERSLEEVE, A.B.,’99, Barnard Coll.; A.M., ’oo, Ph.D., ’08, Columbia Univ. 1911, Dean and Professor of English, Barnard College; 404 Riverside Drive, New York. Mno B. Hittecas, Ph.D., ’12, Columbia Univ. Associate Professor of Elementary Education, Teachers College, Columbia Uni- versity, New York. Joun ScHott HosterMan, A.B.,’o4, Franklin and Marshall Coll.; A.M., ’1t0, Columbia Univ. 191s, Student, Columbia University; 2940 Broadway, New York. Cuartes E. Keck, A.B.,’97, A.M.,’00, Hamilton Coll. 1912, Eastern Manager, Scott, Foresman & Co., 8-12 E. 34th St., New York. Dante J. Ketry, B.Sc., Syracuse Univ. : 1912, Superintendent of Schools; 5 Bellevue Ave., Binghamton. Hareret A. Kersy, A.B., Adelphi Coll. Principal of Public School No. 86; 220 Irving Ave., Brooklyn. Micnaet J. Larry, S.T.B., ’o5, Catholic Univ., Washington. Superintendent of New York Catholic Schools; 308 E. 37th St., New York. Catvin L. Lewis, A.B., ’9>, Hamilton Coll.; A.M., ’oo, N.Y. Univ. 1908, Professor of Rhetoric and Oratory, Hamilton College; (1913) Director of the Hamilton Summer School of English, Clinton. Joun W. Lumparp, A.B.,’96, Amherst Coll. 1912, Superintendent of Schools, 55 N. Broadway, White Plains. Rurvs Rotta Luz, A.B., ’90, Dexter Nor. Sch.; M.Pd., ’r3, N.Y. Univ. Special Agent, Russell Sage Foundation, 400 Metropolitan Tower, New York. Warp Cuirnton Moon, A.B., ’os, Amherst Coll.; M.Pd., ’13, N.Y. Univ. 1912, Superintendent of Schools; 48 Porterfield Pl., Freeport, L.I Irene CAMPBELL nou, A.B., ’95, Cornell Univ. neida. 250 1913 1914 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION NEW YORK—Continued Josersx P. OHean, A.B., A.M., Univ. of Rochester; Ph.B., Rome, Italy. 1913, Assistant Superintendent of Schools, Municipal Bldg., Rochester. a GeorcE 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 STANDISH Smamons, A.B., ’o9, Bowdoin Coll. President, Parker P. Simmons Co., 3 E. 14th St., New York. GerorceE Ernest Smits, M.D., Univ. of Buffalo. 1912, Supervisor of Extension Work; 232 Hoyt St., Buffalo. Jeremian M. THompson, Ph.B.; A.M., Colgate Univ.; D.Pd., N.Y. St. Nor. Coll. Principal of State Normal School, Potsdam Rosert K. Toaz, A.B., ’93, Univ. of Rochester; A.M., ’13, Columbia Univ. 1906, Superintendent of Schools, Huntington. ™ wa hag Pri f Kind 1 Normal D Ethical Schoo 1912, inci o! arten No epartment, Ethical Cult 33 Central Park. W., New York — Axsert H. Warktns, A.B., Syracuse Univ. With Holden Patent Book Cover Co., Naples. Orvitte G. WHEELER, A.B., oo, Univ. of Vt. With Allen & Bacon, 11 E. "36th St., New York. WitiraM Watney, B.Sc., ’00, A.M., ’02, M.Pd., 2 OS D.Pd., ’04, D.Ph., ’o5, N.Y. Univ. 1914, Superintendent of Schools; 335 Westchester Ave., Port Chester. EuizasBetn Ash Woopwarp, B.Sc., ’1t1, Columbia Univ. 1914, Lecturer, Instructor, Pratt Institute; 62 Montague St., Brooklyn. May Ayres, B.Sc., ’11, Simmons Coll. 191s, Student, Teachers College, Columbia University; Room 506, 130 E. 22 St., New Yor! Anna Woops BALLARD, ae." 00, Toronto Univ.; A.M., ’13, Dip., ’08, Ass’n. Phonetique Interna- tionale. IQI0, York. in French, Teachers College, Columbia University; 120 W. 103d St., New or Moses Becker, Jr., D.P 1889, Prineipel of Public School No. 119, Avenue J and E. 4oth St., Brooklyn. W. Fow er Buck, Ph.B., ’95, A.M., ’98, Dickinson Coll.; Ph.D., ’o04, Clark Univ. 1905, Superintendent of Training School, Department ‘of Pedagogy, State Normal School; Center St., Geneseo. Joun W. Davis. Director, Bureau of Compulsory Education, School Census and Child Welfare, Department of Education, 154-56 E. 68th St., New York. Arvie Extprep, A.B., ’os, Williams Coll. 1914, Superintendent of Schools; 2343, rsth St., Troy. J. R. FArrce rp. With American Book Co., roo Washington Sq., New York. ANNE J. FARLEY. Principal of Public School No. 183, Manhattan; res., 1334 Lexington Ave., New York. A. W. Fortune, B.Sc., ’97, St. Lawrence Univ. 1914, Superintendent of Schools; 134 Jefferson St., Salamanca. Freperick L. Grirrin, B.Sc., ’08, M.S.A., tr, Ore. Agri. Coll. tots, Rural Education pees Gms University, Ithaca. Joun H. Haaren, A.B., ’74; A.M., Associate a = of P Shrsts; 500 Park Ave., New York. | Mary L. Haccerty. 1910, Assistant Principal of Public School No. 21; 695 St. Nicholas Ave., New York. KATHARINE N. HAL. 1878, Grade Teacher, Public Schools; 309 Jasper St., Syracuse. Hucu setmannes ~ 75 ’o7, Amherst Coll.; A.M., ’ro, B.D., ’r1, Yale Univ.; Ph.D., ’13, Columbia niv. 1915, Assistant Professor in Religious Education, Union Theological Seminary; 3041 Broadway, New York. es GertrupE B. Hayes Teacher of Millinery; 561 W. 16rst St., New York. Byron H. Heatu, B.L., Cornell Univ. 1912, Principal, Teachers Training School; 142 Delaware Ave., Buffalo. Frep DeL. Kine, B.Sc., M.Pd. i 1892, Superintendent of Schools, Lawrence. FLorEeNnce M. Marsnatt, 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. Citeo MurtTLanp. 1913, = Secretary of the National i Sealey for the Promotion of Industrial Educa- ; 606 W. 116th St., New York ALLEN H. NELSON AR B., ’o1, Middlebury Coll.; A.M., ’03, Columbia Univ. Manager, Educational Department, “The Macmillan Co., 64, sth Ave., New York. wer York) “LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS —— 25 —_— 1914 191S NEW YORK—Continued Heten M. O'Connor. ’ 1901, Teacher, High School; 250 Normal Ave., Buffalo. Crarence Artuur Perry, B.Sc., ’99, Cornell Univ. : 1909, Associate Director, Department of Recreation, Russell Sage Foundation; 130 E. 22d St., New York. Exus C. Persinc, A.B., ’11, Bucknell Univ. tors, Science Teacher; 29 W. Genesee St., Wellsville. Mary L. W. Rae. ; : 1882, Grade Teacher, Public Schools; 300 McBride St., Syracuse. Aurrep H. SAUNDERS. f Editor, “Cinematograph Educator;” Manager, Educational Department, Scientific Motion.Pictures; 552 Riverside Drive, New York. L. H. Scnenck, M.E., ’oo, Cornell Univ. : 1912, =" of Technical Department, High School; ‘‘ Hawkesnest,’’ Route 49, Schenec- tady. MartTHa VAN RENSSELAER, A.B., ’09, Cornell Univ. od Professor of Home Economics, Cornell University, Home Economics Bldg., Ithaca. Rapa 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. AmasA WALKER. General Manager, Longmans, Green, & Co., 449, 4th Ave., New York. Leona L. WALKER. | af 1900, Principal of Trinity Place School; 17 Prospect St., New Rochelle. Wau S. Waite, Ph.B., ’89, Albion Coll. Eastern Manager, Lyons & Carnahan, 131 E. 23d St., New York. E. L. Ackxtry, A.M., ’o5, Syracuse Univ. 1910, Superintendent of Schools, Johnstown. Cuartes Beatty ALEXANDER, LL.D., Wash. and Jeff. Coll.; Litt.D., Wash. and Lee Univ.; LL.B., Columbia Univ. Regent, University of the State of New York; 120 Broadway, New York. Donatp B. ArmstronG, Ph.B., Lafayette Coll.; A.M., Columbia Univ.; M.Sc., Mass. Inst. of Tech.; M.D., N.Y. Coll. of P. and S. Director, Department of Social Welfare, New York Association for Improving the Condition of the Poor; ros E. 22d St., New York. Mitiicent BAuM. : Principal of Evening High School, New York. Burpetre R. BuckincuaM, A.B., ’99, A.M., ’00, Wes. Univ.; B.Pd., ’or, N.Y. St. Nor. Coll.; Ph.D., ’*r3, Columbia Univ. 1914, a Statistician, Department of Education, New York; res., 21 Toledo St., Elm- urst. Howarp G. Burpce, A.B., ’oo, Allegheny Coll. 1907, Superintendent of Schools; 30 Jefferson St., Wellsville. Juuia Byrne. ma . 1915, Principal of Public School No. 117, Brooklyn; Hotel San Remo, New York. Mary M. Conway. : } Principal of Public School No. 15, Richmond; 30 Havenwood Rd., Thompkinsville. CartotTa V. Ditton. Grade Teacher; 301 E. soth St., New York. Horatio N. Drury, A.B., ’0o, Univ. of Vt. With Pace & Pace, Educational and Vocational Counselors, Hudson Terminal; 30 Church St., New York. Honora A. DunForp. ‘ i ; tg11, Teacher, Washington Irving High School; sos W. 122d St., New York. Marie M. Ex ers, Post. Grad., Nor. Coll. 1912, Assistant Departmental Teacher; 507 W. r4oth St., New York. Asram I. Etxus. evs Regent, The University of the State of New York, Albany; address, 111 Broadway, New York. IsaBet A. Ennis, A.B., ’o2, —- Coll. Principal of Public School No. 27; 612 Hancock St., Brooklyn. Henretta A. Fox. | . 1914, Assistant to Principal; 106, 2d St., Brooklyn. Fiorence V. Georce, Grad., Brooklyn Tr. Sch. tgor, Teacher, Public School No. 34; 633 Macon St., Brooklyn. Cuartes S. GIBSON. With D. C. Heath & Co., 281 Jersey St., Buffalo. Gratia GOLLER. 1905, High School Teacher; 95, sth Ave., New York. Anna M. Greic. Member, Teachers Educational League; 402 Jersey St., Buffalo. Mary HAnton. 1898, Elementary Teacher, Hunter College; 429 E. 18th St., New York. Josrrnine M. Harpy. 1889, Teacher, Public School No. 25; 297 New York Ave., Brooklyn. NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION NEW YORK—Continued Eucenta W. HarcRAve. 1886, Teacher, Elementary School; 125 E. 169th St., New York. W. Froyp Harris, A.B., ’o5, Oberlin Coll.; A.M., ’13, Columbia Univ. 1912, Superintendent of Schools; 5 Eaton Ct., Ellenville. KATHERINE A. HAYEs. Teacher and Supervisor of Arithmetic, State Normal School; 87 W. roth St., Oswego, Hazet VAN Derzee Henperson, A.B., ’07, Barnard Coll. 1914, Assistant Teacher of English, High School; 49 Henry St., Flatbush, Brooklyn, Marta HEnry. 1888, Elementary Teacher; 951 Lexington Ave., New York. SaRAH Henry. 1903, Elementary Teacher; 951 Lexington Ave., New York. Marcaret M. Hucues. : 1912, Teacher, Seventh and Eighth Grades; 78 Clinton Pl., The Bronx, New York. Isaac LEON KANDEL, A.M., ’06, Manchester, Eng.; Ph.D., ’10, Columbia Univ. 1914, With Carnegie Foundation, 576 Fifth Ave., New York. GeorceE F. Kerr. Chairman, Vocational Training Conference, Hotel Biltmore, New York. Mary Lots Kiussett, A.M., ’13, Columbia Univ. Teacher; 106 Morningside Drive, New York. Paut Krapper, A.B., ’04, Coll. of City of N.Y.; Ph.D., N.Y. Univ. Associate Professor of Education, 139th St. and Convent Ave., New York. FLorENcE E. S. Knapp. : : District Superintendent of Schools, Camillus. Kerr D. eae: ‘a ’94, Toronto Univ.; B.D.,’97, Princeton Theo. Sem.; S.T.D., ’13, Hobart President, Wells College, Aurora. Emma V. McCreary, “A” Cert. Teacher, Seventh A Grade, Public School No. 36; 106 Clymer St., Brooklyn. Mary JosepHine McKeon. 1905, Supervisor of Domestic Art; 564} Clinton St., Brooklyn. Cuares L. MosHer, Ph.B., ’99, Ph.M., ’02, Hamilton Coll. 1914, Superintendent-of Schools; 163 Circular St., Saratoga Springs. GerorcE R. Morr. 1915, Dean of Chazy Central Rural School, Chazy. Jane Hersert Nicnorson, B.Sc., 08, A.M., ’09, Columbia Univ. Assistant Director of Kindergartens, New York; res., 114 Pierrepont St., Brooklyn. EuizABETH C. NOONAN. 1902, Elementary Teacher, Public School No. 3, Bronx; 170 E. 78th St., New York. Ava L. ParrotrT. 1897, Teacher; 555 W. 173d St., New York. \ Frank Atvan Parsons, B.Sc., Columbia Univ. President, New York School of Fine and Applied Arts, 2239 Broadway, New York. James E. Peasopy, A.B.,’92, Williams Coll.; A.M., ’97, Harvard Univ. Head of Department of Biology, Morris High School, New York; res., Scarsdale. Artuour C. Perry, Jr., Ph.D.,’92, N.Y. Univ. 1913, District Superintendent of Schools; 163 Macon St., New York. Besste S. Prnver, A.B., ’97, Nor. Coll. of City of N.Y. 1899, Kindergarten Teacher; 1932 Anthony Ave., Bronx, New York. Litx1an I. Powers, A.B., ’05, Adelphi Coll. Grade Teacher, Graduating Class; 56 Macon St., Brooklyn. Emma M. Regva, B.Sc., ’98, Hunter Coll. 1906, Professor of Mathematics, Hunter College; 55 W. 52d St., New York. Artuur H. RICHARDSON. 1914, Special Agent, Division of Education, Russell Sage Foundation, 130 E. 22d St., New York. Freperick W. Roman, Ph.D., ’10, Berlin Univ. 1913, Professor of Economics, Syracuse University; 507 Irving St., Syracuse. ANNA RYDER. Teacher, 4B Grade, Public School No. 3} 268 Ryerson St., Brooklyn. Harriet L. RypEr. ; Teacher, Public School No. 12; 268 Ryerson St., Brooklyn. VrrciniA SAUNDERS, A.B., ’07, W.Va. Univ.; A.M., ’14, Columbia Univ. Graduate Student, Columbia University; 552 Riverside Drive, New York. BLANCHE M. SHERMAN, A.B., ’14, Hunter Coll. 1914, Teacher of Biology, Bay Ridge High School; 606, 20th St., Brooklyn. James C. Srupson, A.B., Dartmouth Coll. Vice-President, D. C. Heath & Co., 231 W. 30th St., New York. ANNIE M. SNIDER, Ph.B., ’o05, Syracuse Univ. 1913, High School Assistant; 40 Irving Pl., New York. H. C. SPr“eLMAN. Manager, School Department, Remington Typewriter Co., 327 Broadway, New York New York] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 253 ————___________—- ooh ced ives sets wicominesce NEW YORK—Continued TueoporeE N. Vart, D.Sc., Univ. of Vt.; LL.D., Dartmouth Coll., Princeton Univ., Middlebury Coll. 1915 Trustee, University of Vermont, Vermont Agricultural School, Lyndon Institute and Lyndon Agricultural School; 26 Cortlandt St., New York. Frank P. Wacc, A.B., ’or, Bates Coll.; A.M.,’14, Columbia Univ. 1915, Assistant in Education, State Normal School; 144 W. 4th St., Oswego. EvizaBeTH Forpuam Waite, A.B.,’r10, Vassar Coll. 1910, Teacher, Bancroft Training School for Subnormal Children, Haddonfield, N.J.; res., Southampton, L.I. §. ExIzABETH WILLIAMS. . anes . 3 : 1913, Assistant, Department of French, Washington Irving High School; 351 St. Nicholas Ave., New York. ncis H. WING. me 1909, Director of Vocational Education; 311 Woodward Ave., Buffalo. INSTITUTIONS L LIFE MEMBER ew York STATE Liprary. ‘ Director, J. I. Wyer, Jr., Albany. ACTIVE MEMBERS CotumB1A UNIVERSITY. ‘ ; re President, Nicholas Murray Butler; Acting Librarian, Dean P. Lockwood; Secre- tary, Frank D. Fackenthal, New York. RNELL UNIVERSITY, LIBRARY. sy President, J. G. Schurman; Librarian, Willard Austen, Ithaca. Bryson Liprary, TEACHERS COLLEGE, COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY. Librarian, E. G. Baldwin, Morningside Heights, 120th St., W., New York. YRACUSE PuBLic LIBRARY. . President, George Timmins; Librarian, Paul M. Paine, Syracuse. Vassar CoLLecE, LIBRARY. i Librarian, Amy L. Reed, Poughkeepsie. BurraLo Pusiic Liprary. e Librarian, Walter L. Brown; Vice-Librarian, Mrs. H. L. Elmendorf, Buffalo. New York Pustic Liprary. _ Director, Edwin H. Anderson, 476, sth Ave., New York. New York University, ScHoor or PEpacocy. a, ae M. Balliet; Secretary, James E. Lough, Washington Sq., E., New ork. Port Jervis Free Lrprary. Librarian, Anna E. Wells, Port Jervis. Srate Norma ScHoot, New PAttz. Principal, John C. Bliss, New Paltz. Srare NorMAL AND TRAINING SCHOOL, OswEGo. Principal, James G. Riggs, Oswego. Srate Norma Scoot Lrsrary, Brocxpor?f. President, Alfred C. Thompson; Chairman of Library Committee, Charles O. Beaman, Brockport. Brooxtyn Pusiic Liprary. Chief Librarian, Frank P. Hil!, 26 Brevoort Pl., Brooklyn. Cottece or St. Francis XAVIER. President, Rev. Joseph H. Rockwell, S.J., 30 W. 16th St., New York. Pratr Institute Free Liprary. Director and Librarian, Edward F. Stevens, Ryerson St., Brooklyn. Queens Borovcn Pusiic Lrrary. President, Leander B. Faber; Librarian, J. F. Hume, Office, 402 Jamaica Ave., Jamaica, New York. University or THE STATE OF New York, State DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION. Chancellor, Pliny T. Sexton; President, John H. Finley, Commissioner of Educa- tion, Albany. * Universtry or RocuEster. President, Rush Rhees; Librarian, James A. McMillen, Rochester. Canisius CoLLEGE. President, Rev. George J. Krim; Librarian, David W. Hearn, Main and Jefferson Sts., Buffalo. Coucate University, LIpRary. President, Elmer B. Bryan; Librarian, D. F. Estes, Hamilton. Generat Epucation Boarp. Secretary, Wallace Buttrick; Assistant Secretaries, E. C. Sage and Abraham Flex- ner, 61 Broadway, New York. State Normat Scnoot Lrsrary, CortLanp. Librarian, Mildred E. Morris, 116 Port Watson St., Cortland. State Normat ScHoor, PLATTsBURGH. Principal, George K. Hawkins, Plattsburgh. 1903 State Norma Scoot, ONEONTA. Principal, Percy I. Bugbee, Oneonta. [New York ' 254 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION NEW YORK—Continued t905 CLAss TEACHERS’ ORGANIZATION OF BROOKLYN. 1906 1907 1908 1909 1912 T9T3 1914 1915 President, Isabel A. Ennis, 612 Hancock St.; Treasurer, Charlotte E. N, Dean St., Brooklyn. otte E. Nollman, r1sz ETHICAL sco or on wo - te © Le 7 a} Sec uperintendent, Franklin C. Lewis; Financi retary, Matilde Kitzinger ark, W., and 63d St., New York. , » Central ADELPHI COLLEGE. President, Frank D. Blodgett; Librarian, Mabel Farr, Brooklyn. BARNARD ees ‘a Michels 2 Bett > va c resident, Nichol urray Butler; Dean, Virginia Gildersl : William Tenney Brewster, New York. seve; Provost, CoLLEcE OF THE City or New York, THE. President, Sidney E. Mezes, St. Nicholas Terrace and 1 30th St., W., New York, ForDHAM te 1 h A. Multy,$.J.; D ies - resident, Josep ulry, § ean of the Faculty of Arts, and S H. Johnson, S.J., New York. Ccretary, Robert GENESEO STATE NorMAL SCHOOL. Principal, James V. Sturges; Librarian, Ida M. Mendenhall, Geneseo. MANHATTAN COLLEGE, President, Rev. Brother Edward; Librarian, Rev. Brother Jasper, New York. MECHANICS INSTITUTE. President, Carleton B. Gibson, Rochester. MERCANTILE Lisprary ASSOCIATION OF New York. Librarian, W. T. Peoples, New York. New Rocuetve Pustic Lrprary. Librarian, Jessie F. Brainerd, New Rochelle. POLYTECHNIC PREPARATORY SCHOOL, BROOKLYN. Head Master, Francis Ransom Lane; Librarian, Florence A. Adams, 99 Livingsto St., Brooklyn. Syracuse UNIVERSITY. Chancellor, James Roscoe Day, Syracuse. Wetts CoLLece Lrprary. President, Kerr Duncan Macmillan; Librarian, Alice E. Sanborn, Aurora. Lrprary oF New York UNIVERsITtyY. Librarian, Belle Corwin, University Heights, New York. Yonxers Pustic Liprary. President, John F. Brennan; Librarian, Helen M. Blodgett, Yonkers. Etmrra COLLEGE. President, Kincston City Lisprary. Librarian, Marion Herbert, Kingston. NATIONAL KINDERGARTEN ASSOCIATION. President, Dr. John Dewey; Treasurer, George W. Perkins; Corresponding Secre- tary, Bessie ke; 250 Madison Ave., New York. PLAYGROUND AND RECREATION ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA. President, Joseph Lee; Secretary, H. S. Braucher, 1 Madison Ave., New York. SreeLte Memoriat Liprary. President, John Brand; Librarian, Kate Deane Andrew, Elmira. Troy Pusiic Lrsrary. President, James H. Caldwell; Librarian, Mary L. Davis, Troy. Rocuester Pusiic Lrprary. Librarian, William F. Yust, Rochester. GrosvENoR LIBRARY. President, William Gaertner; Librarian, Frederick C. Wood, Buffalo. ROCHESTER THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY. President, Clarence A. Barbour; Librarian, G. B. Ewell, Rochester. Utica Pusiic Lrprary. ‘ Chairman Library Committee, W. J. Doolittle, Utica. Concorp1A LIBRARY. President, Henry Fish; Librarian, Rich. W. Heintze, Bronxville. Hamitton CoLitece LrBrary. Librarian, Joseph D. Ibbotson, Clinton. NATIONAL LEAGUE oF NursinGc Epucation, THE. President, Clara D. Noyes, Bellevue Hospital; Secretary, Isabel M. Stewart, Teachers College, Columbia University, New York. New York STATE COLLEGE FoR TEACHERS. Dean, Leonard A. Blue, Albany. OLEAN Pustic Liprary. President, W.C.A. Quirim; Librarian, Maude D. Brooks, Olean. SIMPLIFIED SPELLING Boarp, 1 Madison Ave. President, Charles H. Grandgent; Secretary, H. G. Paine, New York. St. Mary’s SCHOOL. 2 Sister Superior, Sister Mary Maude, Mount St. Gabriel, Peekskill. THe Survey ASSOCIATES. President, Robert W. DeForest; Business Manager, James P. Heaton, New York. , Elmira. 1993 1903 1905 1913 1905 "New York] bw 1910 NEW YORK-—Continued Boarp oF EDUCATION OF THE City or New York. President, Thomas W. Churchill; Secretary, A. Emerson Palmer, Park Ave. and 59th St., New York. Pusiic EpucaTION ASSOCIATION OF THE City OF NEw York. BOROUGH OF THE BRONX Scuoot No. 35, 163d St., bet. Grant and Morris Aves. — Principal, Ellen C. Gilbert. Hicu ScHoot, 166th St. and Boston Rd. ae Principal, John H. Denbigh. c Scnoot No. 12, 2d St., Westchester. mei Principal, John F. Condon. Pusiic ScHoot No. 20, Fox, Simpson, and 167th Sts. Principal, Mary A. Curtis. ic ScHOOL No. 30, 141st St. and Brook Ave. = Principal, Mary A. Conlon. Punic Scnoot No. 33, Jerome Ave. near Fordham Rd. Principal, Frederick J. Reilly. » BOROUGH OF Erasmus Hatt Hicu ScHoor, Flatbush Ave. Principal, Walter B. Gunnison. Manvat Trarninc Hics ScHoot, 7th Ave. and 4th St. Principal, Charles D. Larkins. Pusuic Scuoot No. s, Tillary, Lawrence, and Bridge Sts. Principal, William J. O’Leary. Pustic Scoot No. 7, 141 York St. Principal, Edith Horton. Pusuic ScHoor No. 14, Navy and Concord Sts. Principal, Ellen F. Quinn. Pustic Scoot No. 22, Java St. Principal, Laura Black. Pustic Scuoot No. 25, 787 Lafayette Ave. Principal, Isidore Springer. Pustic Scnoot No. 26, Grammar, Quincy St., near Ralph Ave. Principal, Frank K. Perkins. Pusiic ScHoot No. 29, Amity and Columbia Sts. Principal, Amelia Schaller. Pusuic Scuoot No. 47, Pacific and Dean Sts., near 3d Ave. Principal, Margaret J. McCooey. Pusiic Scnoor No. 50, S. 4th St., near Havemeyer. Principal, Punic Scnoor No. 51, Meeker Ave. and Humboldt St. Principal, Julia L. Kelly. Pustic Scoot No. 57, Primary, Reid Ave. and Van Buren St. Principal, Elenore E. Elliott. Pustic Scuoot No. 69, Ryerson St., near Myrtle Ave. Principal, Lucy E. Stone. Pustic Scuoot No. o1, East New York and Albany Aves. Principal, Georgiana E. Brown. Pustic Scoot No. 104, sth Ave. and g2d St. Principal, Arthur D. Stetson. Pustic Scuoot No. 106, Putnam and Hamburg Aves. Principal, Joseph V. Witherbee. Pusiic Scuoot No. 113, Evergreen Ave. and Moffat St. Principal, Mary C. V. Connolly. Pustic Scoot No. 127, 7th Ave. and 7oth St. Principal, Josephine M. Burnett. Pustic ScHoot No. 133, Butler St., near 4th Ave. Principal, Anna G. Bauer. Pustic ScHoor No. 136, 4004 Fourth Ave. Principal, ———. Pustic Scoot No. 140, 6oth St., west of 4th Ave. Principal, Margaret S. Winslow. Grats’ Hicn Scnoor., Nostrand Ave. and Halsey St. BROOKLYN Principal, Wm. L. Felter; Librarian, Mary E. Hall. Pusiic ScHoor No. 20, Union Ave. and Keap St. Principal, Matilda C. S. Brooks. Pustic Scnoot No. 30, 6th Ave., cor. 8th St. Principal, Mary McSwyny; Librarian, Ada Callaghan. LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS LIST OF PUBLIC SCHOOLS OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK Director, Howard W. Nudd, 8 W. 4oth St., New York. 256 1905 1910 IgIs 1903 1904 1905 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION [New York $$ —_ ee NEW YORK—Continued Pusiic ScHoot No. 85. Evergreen Ave. and Eldert St. Principal, Charles E. Springmeyer. Pusuic Scuoot No. 87, Herkimer St. and Radde PI. Principal, Ella Kelly. Pustic ScHoot No. ros, Fort Hamilton Ave. and soth St. Principal, Gertrude M. Paulsen. Pustic Scuoot No. 141, Leonard and McKibben Sts. Principal, Anna M. Olsson. Pusic ScHoot No. 143, Havemeyer and N. 6th Sts. Principal, Carrie Ikelheimer. Pustic Scnoot No. 162, St. Nicholas and Willoughby Aves. Principal, Mrs. A. B. Moriarty. Pustic Scoot No. 37, S. 4th and Berry Sts. Principal, Emma L. Fortune. BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN Pustic Scoot No. 6, 85th St. and Madison Ave. Principal, Kate Devereux Blake. Pustic Scuoor No. 10, St. Nicholas Ave. and 117th St. Principal, Hester A. Roberts. Pustic ScHoot No. 15, 728, sth St. Principal, Margaret Knox. Pusiic Scnoot No. 18, 121 E. srst St. Principal, Frank Hankinson. Pustic ScHoot No. 25, Boys, 330, sth St. Principal, Charles C. Roberts. Pustic ScHoot No. 32, Boys, 357 W. 3sth St. Principal, John H. tecloss. Pustic ScHoot No. 53, arr E. 7oth St. Principal, Kate Van Wagenen. Pustic Scuoot No. 69, 125 W. 54th St. Principal, Thomas J. Boyle. Pustiic ScHoon No. 85, 117th St. and rst Ave. Principal, William Hannig. Pustic Scnoon No. 88, 300 Rivington St. Principal, Bella Strauss. Pustic ScHoot No. tes. 269 E. 4th St. Principal, Lena Kemp. Pustic Scuoot No. 147, 203 E. Broadway. Principal, William A. a Pustic ScHoot No. 169, Audubon Ave., 168th and 169th Sts. Principal, Frank A. Schmidt. Pustic ScHoot No. 172, ro8th St., E., near 2d Ave. Principal, Margaret . _— Pustic Scuoot No. 174, 129 Attorney Principal, Elizabeth > "Hofer. Pustie Scuoot No. 177, 66 Market St. Principal, Mary L. Brady. Pustic Scuoot No. 179, 140 W. road St. Principal, Frederick A. Berghane. Pustic Scuoot No. 76, 68th St. and Lexington Ave. Principal, Mary A. McGovern. Stuyvesant Hicu ScHoot, 345 E. rsth St. Principal, est R. von Nardroff. Wap eIcr Hicn Scoot, rr4th St., west of 7th Ave. Principal, Stuart H. Rowe. Pustic ScuHoot No. 11, 314 W. 17th St. Principal, Samuel Viertel. Pustic Scuoot No. 16, 208 W. 13th St. Principal, Edgar Vanderbilt. Pustic Scoot No. 41, Girls, 36 Greenwich Ave. Principal, Katherine Bevier,. Pustic ScHoot No. 104, 413 E. 16th St. Principal, Isabella F. Wright. Pustic Scuoot No. 151, g1st St. and First Ave. Principal, Agnes O’Brien. Pustic ScHoot No. 166, 132 W. 8oth St. Principal, John F. Reigart. Pustic ScHoot No. 168, Primary, rosth St., near ad Ave. Principal, Eugenie C. Levie. Pustic Scuoot No. 188, Girls, Lewis, cur. 3d St. Principal, Ellen M. Phillips. @ North Carolina] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 257 Ti atnappeitl RE. — 2 1910 1912 1915 1903 1905 1910 1903 1898 1884 1889 1898 1900 1901 1903 1905 1906 1908 NEW YORK—Continued Pustic ScuooL No. 170, Girls, 37 W. rrrth St. Princi . PusLic oo No. 40, 320 E. 20th St. ens Principal, Joseph K. Van Denburg. c Scuoot No. ror, rrrth St. and Lexington Ave. ona Principal, Millicent Baum, New York. BOROUGH OF QUEENS ScHOoOoL, Union and Hillside Aves., Jamaica. Jauarca Hich Scooow pal, Theodore C. Mitchill, ‘ewrown Hicu ScHoot, Chicago Ave., Elmhurst. se “ Principal, James D. Dillingham. Pusic ScHoot No. 78 and 12, Maurice Ave., Winfield. Principal, Fred H. Mead. PusL' oo. No. 44, Boulevard and Academy Ave., Rockaway Beach. am Principal, William M. Gilmore. Pustic Scnoot No. 94, Old ase Beatie Rd., Little Neck, L.I. Principal, Anna 1c ScHoot No. 68, Bergen and Rathjen Aves., Evergreen, L.I., Dist. 44. oa Principal, K. R. Hickey. Pustic Scnoot No. 7, Van Alst and Flushing Aves., Astoria. Principal, Mamie Fay. BOROUGH OF RICHMOND Curtis ScHOoL, Pustic Scuoor 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., Rale.gh. LIFE MEMBER Rosert Bincwam, A.M., ’60, LL.D., ’90, Univ. of N.C. 1873, Superintendent of Bingham School; R.F.D. No. 4, Asheville. ACTIVE MEMBERS GerorcE J. Ramsey, A.M.,’80, Hampden-Sidney Coll.; LL.D.,’98,S.W. Pres. Univ. 1912, President, Peace Institute, Raleigh. D. Matt Tompson, A.M. 1891, Superintendent of Schdols; 343 W. Front St., Statesville. Wuuram C. A. Hamme. 1903, Director of Manual Arts and Physics, State Normal and Industrial College; 1027 Spring Garden St., Greensboro. Pavt J. Lone. 1897, Superintendent of County Schools, Jackson; exp. off., Gumberry. MartHa Hype. 1908, Superintendent of Normal Department, St. Augustine’s School, Raleigh; home address, Silvis, Ill. Henry W. Spray. Former Superintendent, Indian School Service, Canton. Tuomas Witson Linctez, A.B., ’93, Davidson Coll.; Ph.D. ’98, Leipzig Univ.; Grad. ’or, Princeton Theo. Sem. 1908, Professor of Modern Languages, Davidson College, Davidson. Ernest ELWEtt Batcoms, A.B. F ’o3, Stanford Univ, torr, D ent o' ame Education, North Carolina State Normal and Industrial liege, Greensboro. , Joutvs Isaac Foust, Ph.B., LL.D. 1907, President, North Carolina State Normal and Industrial College; 999 Spring Garden St., Greensboro. . Isaac C. Grirrin. 1911, Superintendent of Schools, Marion. Evcrne C. Brooks. 1907, . ~~ of Education, Trinity College; Editor, ‘‘North Carolina Education,” urham, Rosert H. Wricut, B.Sc., ’97, Univ. of N.C. 1909, President, East Carolina Teachers Training School, Greenville. Rowtanp Hirt Latnam, A.B., A.M., ’03, Univ. of Va. 1910, Superintendent of Schools, Winston-Salem. C. W. Wuson, A.B., ’93, Wake Forest Coll. 1910, Department of Pedagogy, East Carolina Teachers Training School, Greenville. Engst Crurxsuank, A.B., ’97, Washington Coll.; A.M., ’98. 1904, Secretary of St. Mary’s School, Raleigh. \ 258 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION (North Caroling NORTH CAROLINA—Continued 1910 Lautrec CRANMER BropcEn, Ph.B., ’95, Univ. of N.C.; A.M., ’r2, Columbia Univ. 1909, State Supervisor of Rural Elementary rire Raleigh. Francis Marion Harper, Ph.B., Univ. of N.C.; A.M.,’95, Univ. of Ga. 1907, Superintendent of Schools; s19 N. Wilm mington St., Raleigh. Danret Harvey Hut, A.M., ’85, Litt.D., Davidson Coll.; LL.D., ’10, Univ. of N.C. President, North Carolina College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts, West Raleigh W. R. Muts. 1905, Superintendent of Schools, Louisburg. EpGar Evcene Ranpotrg, A.B., ’04, A.M., ’06, Ph.D., ’07, Univ. of N.C. 1913, Professor of German and French, Elon College; Box 124, Elon College P.O, Grorce THappEvs Wait ey, A.B., ’o08, A.M., ’o9, Univ. of N.C. 1915, Principal of Turlington Graded School, Smithfield. T. C. HENDERSON. 1905, Superintendent of County Schools, Quebec. SAMUEL B. ragga es 06, fone oe. ee. Oe 1914, Superintendent of Pitt County Schools; Instructor in School M Carolina Teachers Training School, Greenville. a Epwin D. Pusey, A.B.,’89, A.M., ’92, St. John’s Coll. 1914, Superintendent of Schools, Durham. GeorciA Ketxar Stoves, A.B., ’08, Hedding Coll.; A.M., ’12, Univ. of Ill. 1915, Teacher of Latin, High School; 221 N. Road St., Elizabeth City. REUBEN H. Bacuman, A.B., ’91, A.M., ’94, Muhlenberg Coll. 1915, Superintendent of Schools; gor St. Patrick St., Tarboro. NatHAN C. NEWBOLD. 1913, State Agent of Rural Schools, Raleigh. A. E. AKErs. 1915, Superintendent of Halifax County Schools, Roanoke Rapids; exp. off., Roanoke Junction. C. M. Campsett, A.B., Trinity Coll. 1913, Superintendent of Schools, Washington. D. F. Gres. 191s, Superintendent of Public Instruction of Wake County, Raleigh. W. A. Harper, A.B., ’99, Elon Coll.; A.M., ’04, Yale Univ.; Litt.D., ’12, Defiance Coll.; LL.D. 12, Union Coll. , to1r, President, Elon College, Elon College P.O. Harry HowE tt, Ph.B., ’95, Univ. of N.C. 1913, Superintendent of Schools; 197 Cumberland Ave., Asheville. ZEBULON Jubb. 1913, Professor of Rural Education, University of North Carolina, Raleigh. Artaur Marcus Proctor, A.B.,’1o, Trinity Coll. « 191s, Superintendent of Schools, Roanoke Rapids. Hoy Taytor, A.B., Trinity Coll.; A.M., Columbia Univ. 1913, Superintendent of Graded Schools, Greenville. Joe S. Wray, A.B., ’97, Univ. of N.C. 190, Superintendent of Schools; rro E. 3d. Ave., Gastonia. Juxia W. Burpicx. Special Teacher, Burrowes Course in Music Study; 128 Cumberland Ave., Asheville. Joun ANDREW Less, Ph.B., ’06, Taylor Univ.; B.D., ’08, Drew Theo. Sem.; A.M., ’og, Univ. of Pa.; ne Oe N.Y. Univ. = of ‘Department of Education, State Normal College; 337 N. Elm St., Greens- ro. M. K. Weber, A.B., Ohio Nor. Univ.; Ph.B., Coll. of Wooster. 1914, Principal of High School; 1 Austin St., Asheville. INSTITUTIONS Nort Caro.ina State NorMAL AND INDUSTRIAL COLLEGE. President, Julius I. Foust, Greensboro. University or Norra Carona, Liprary. President, E. K. Graham; Librarian, Louis R. Wilson, Chapel Hill. SHAW UNIVERSITY, RALEIGH. President, Charles F. Meserve, Raleigh. Norra Caro.ina CoLLeGE oF AGRICULTURE AND MECHANIC Arts, LIBRARY. President, D. H. Hill; Librarian, Charlotte M. Williamson, West Raleigh. Davipson COLLEGE President, William Joseph Martin; Librarian, Cornelia Shaw, Davidson. Posiic Lrmrary, | er mong BUILDING, GREENSBORO. brarian, Bettie D. Caldwell, Greensboro. STATE Mistiaam oF EDUCATION Su = of ‘Public Instruction, J. Y. Joyner; Chief Clerk, C. E. McIntosh, North Dakota] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS SS NORTH CAROLINA—Continued 1914 LIBRARY DEPARTMENT, STATE OF NortTH CAROLINA. 1915 State Librarian, Miles O. Sherrill, Raleigh. ApPALACHEAN TRAINING SCHOOL, LIBRARY. : ; . Superintendent, B. B. Dougherty; Librarian, Bettie Stephenson, Boone. GiE LiBRARY, Winston-Salem. : } : . inna Secretary, R. H. Latham; Librarian, Parmelia Bynum, Winston-Salem. NORTH DAKOTA ACTIVE MEMBERS cx E. Stratton, A.B., 71, A.M., 74, Williams Coll.; Ph.D., ’91, Ill. Wes. Univ. nee 1906, Professor of Greek, Fargo College; 823, 6th St., S., Fargo. Heten H. SrocxweEtt, B.L., ’92, Univ. of Minn. Secretary, Northern School Supply Co., 404, 13th St., S., Fargo. Watrer L. StockweE tt, B.Sc., ’89, Univ. of Minn. Grand Secretary, Grand Lodge A.F. & A.M., State of North Dakota, Fargo. Georce A. McFartanp, 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. Josera Kennepy, B.Sc., ’86, A.M.,’o2, 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. W. E. Hoover, M.Sc., ’87, D.Pd., ’15, Ohio Northern Univ. 1906, Superintendent of Schools; 1016, oth Ave., S., Fargo. Grorce 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, noe of Education, State University of North Dakota; 879 Belmont Ave., Grand orks. Cuaartes C. Root, Grad., ’00, Mich. St. Nor. Coll.; B.Pd., ’06; A.B.,’o9, Univ. of Mich. 1910, Superintendent of Schools; 723, oth St., Bismarck. P. S. Bera, B.Sc.,’93, Mt. Union Coll. Superintendent of Schools; 309, 6th Ave., W., Dickinson. Ernest R. Brownson. President, Board of Management, James Memorial Library, Williston. Mattie M. Davis. Manager, Northern Teachers’ Agency, 650 N.P. Ave., Fargo. AtBert Epwarp Dunpxy. 1899, Director of Mechanic Arts, State Normal and Industrial School, Ellendale. Katrine BELANGER MAcpoNALD, A.B., ’02, A.M., ’08, Univ. of N.Dak. 1910, Country Life Department, State Normal School, Valley City. Nem C. Macpona.p, A.B., ’00o, A.M., Univ. of N.Dak 1911, State Inspector of Rural, Graded, and Consolidated Schools; (1913) Member, State Board of Education, Valley City. Ciyve R. Travis, Ph.B., ’o2, Ill. Wes. Univ.; ’gs, Ill. St. Nor. Univ. 1898, Professor of Mathematics, (1907) Vice-President, State Normal School, Mayville. Lake G. Watson, Ph.B.,’oo, Earlham Coll.; A.M., ’o2, Columbia Univ. 1904, Supervisor of Practice, State Normal School, Mayville. B. P. Cuaprte, B.L., ’91, Univ. of Minn. 1907, Superintendent of School for the Blind, Bathgate. Tuomas A. Hittyer, Ph.B.. ’a0, Univ. of Chicago; A.M., ’or, Harvard Univ. 1907, President, State Normal School, Mayville. J. Netson Ketty, A.M., Emory and Henry Coll.; LL.B., Lake Forest Univ. 1903, Superintendent of Schools; 521 S. sth St., Grand Forks. Rytanp M. Brack, A.B., ’95, A.M., ’r0, Ohio Wes. Univ. 1914, President, State Normal School, Ellendale. Cuartes C. Scumipt, M.Sc., "93 Univ. of Minn. 1907, Professor of ducation, State University of North Dakota, University. McNeat Core James, A.B., B.Sc., ’o9, Univ. of Ill. 1909, Head of Department of Agriculture, State Normal School; 1025, 8th Ave., Valley ity. Frank LeRonp McVey, A.B., ’93. LL.D., ’10, Ohio Wes. Univ.; Ph.D., ’95, LL.D., ’10, Yale Univ. 1909, President, State University of North Dakota, University. Frank Henry SELDEN. 1909, Director of Department of Mechanical Science, State Normal School; 622, 6th Ave., N., 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. Artuur G. Crane, B.Sc., ’02, Carleton Coll. tg11, President, State Normal School; 424, sth Ave., N.W., Minot. Fioyp Tomxins Goopter, A.B., ’03, Colgate Univ.; A.M., ’o9, Columbia Univ 191s, Supervisor of Training, State Normal School, Valley City. 260 IgI0 IgIr 1912 1913 1914 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION — (North Dakota By ———— NORTH DAKOTA—Continued Lars O. Krten, A.B., ’07, St. Olaf Coll. 1915, Superintendent of Schools, Sheyenne. Cora Monnrer Rawtiins, A.M., Northwestern Univ. 1907, Teacher of German and English, State Normal School; 605 Normal Ave, Valley City. ¥ Etta May Revengion, A -B., ses Dale. of N-Dak. Bathe ae 1909-1914, uperinten ent of Schoo! athgate; Student, Columbi i ity: Amsterdam Ave., New York. me Ul 1230 NEtson Savvaly, Litt.B., Univ. of Wooster; M.Sc., Ohio Nor. Univ. 1915, Superintendent of Schools, Devil’s Lake. MINNIE JEAN NIELSON. | 1907, Superintendent of Barnes County Schools; gor, sth Ave., Valley City. Laura B. SANDERSON. 1915, Assistant State Superintendent of Public Instruction, Capitol, Bismarck. HEteEn J. Sutitvan, A.B., ’o6, Univ. of N. Dak. 191s, Agent, Boys’ and Girls’ Clubs, United States Department of Agriculture, and Agri cultural College of North Dakota, Agricultural College. F Epwin J. Taytor, B.Sc., ’90, St. Lawrence Univ. to1r, Superintendent of Public Instruction, Bismarck. W. A. Wirxrnson, B.Sc., ’10, A.M., ’11, Univ. of Mo. 1911, Department of Education, State Normal School, Mayville. Atrrep L. ScHAFER, Ph.B., ’05, Dak. Wes. Univ. 1912, Superintendent of Schools, Carrington. Joun W. Topp, A.B., ’o5, A.M.,’ 10, Ind. Univ.; Ph.D., ’r2, Columbia Univ. 1912, Assistant Professor of re: ‘Director of Psychological Laboratory, State University of North Dakota; 315 Hamline St., Grand Forks. Biancue L. True, A.B., ’02, Wellesley Coll.; A.M. ’r0, Univ. of Minn. 1906, Head of Department of English Literature, Fargo College; 1007, 6th St., S., Fargo. Eprta VAN Mippeswortn, B.E., ’08, Nebr. St. Nor. Sch.; A.B., 08, Nebr. Wes. Univ.; A.M., ’13 Univ. of Nebr. ee 1914, Teacher, State Normal School; rog, sth Ave., Valley City. Cuartorre A. Jones. 1913, Superintendent of County Schools, Cavalier. Norman C. Koontz, A.B., ’1r1, Yale Univ. 191s, Superintendent of Schools, Jamestown. C. J. Norman NeEtson, A.B., ’o5, Lawrence Coll. 1908, Superintendent of Schools, Beach. Mamie SorENSON. Superintendent of Schools, Cando. H. W. Best, A.B., ’07, Univ. of Mich. 1911, Superintendent of Schools, Lidgerwood. J. S. Byornson, A.B., ’or, Gustavus Adolphus Coll. 1914, Superintendent of Schools, LaMoure. E.iaBetu Burr, Ph.B., ’03, Northwestern Univ. 1907, Field Deputy Superintendent of Grand Forks County Schools; P.O. Box 417, Grand Forks. C. E. Cavett, M.D., ’04, Iowa St. Tchrs. Coll. 1913, Superintendent of Ransom County Schools, Lisbon. May M. Cuezix. 1897, Primary Teacher and Supervisor, Lidgerwood. Mrs. James CoL.ins. Member of School Board; 716 N. 4th St., Grand Forks W. G. Crocker. Editor, “ Westland Educator,” Lisbon. Ezra Riptey Epwarps, B.Sc.,’o2, Carleton Coll. 1915, State High School Inspector, 2d Ave., Jamestown. J. T. Furrer, A.B., ’97, Carleton Coll. Superintendent of Schools, New Rockford. CHARLES HANSON. 1914, Superintendent of County Schools; 714, 6th St., Wahpeton. TuHEopORE Hanson, A.B., Augsburg Sem. Principal of Schools, Sims. H. E. Layne. 1910, Superintendent of County Schools, Bottineau. Louts P. Linn, +. B., ’o2, pues Iowa Univ. 1909, Superinten lent of Schools, Kenmare. CHatmer Leroy Love, B.Sc., ’10, Coe Coll. to11, Superintendent of Schools; 406, 6th Ave., Mandan. ADELAIDE Marre McCain. 1913, Principal of Grade School; 308, roth St., N., Fargo. May C. McDownatp, B.Sc., Univ. of Minn.; A.M., Columbia Univ. I9ts, In charge of Home Economics Extension, North Dakota Agricultural College, ‘argo Evuta J. MILLER. ’ Primary Critic and Principal of Model School, State Normal School, Minot. Obiol LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 261 0 es ee—— epaieeligtsinineetiinanty NORTH DAKOTA—Continued Tueovore G. Pasco, A.B., ’97, Berea Coll.; A.M., ’03, Oberlin Coll. 1914 - Box 863, Fargo. Cartes THEODORE PAYETTE. s 191s, Ungraded School, Egeland, Towner County. . Prerson, A.B., ’o5, Univ. of N.Dak. pees Principal of High School, Sarles. Frep E. Suitu, A.B., ’89, Dartmouth Coll.; LL.B., ’91, Albany Law Sch. . President, State School of Science, Wahpeton. E. VAN METER. = 1915, Teacher, Sixth Grade, Public Schools; Box 155, Balfour. _A. Wate, A.B.,’10, Upper Iowa Univ. seg 1914, Superintendent of Schools, Williston. ry Wii G. Bowers, A.M., Ind. Univ.; A.B., Ohio Wes. Univ. 9 ; 1907, Teacher of Chemistry and Physics, State Normal and IndustrialeSchool, Ellendale. . Matin, A.B., ’13, Olivet Coll. mau Principal of High School; Box 196, Carrington. E. SABIN. _ 1915, Superintendent of County Schools, LaMoure. INSTITUTIONS tH DAKOTA EpUCcATION ASSOCIATION. sy Woe Secretary, W. E. Parsons, Bismarck. ATE UNIVERSITY oF NortH Daxora. 1899 St President, Frank L. McVey; Secretary, J. W. Wilkerson, University P. O. ate NorMAL SCHOOL, MAYVILLE. dine President, Thomas A. Hillyer, Mayville. 1902 _DePARTMENT OF PusLic Instruction, State or Norta Dakota. Superintendent, E. J. Taylor, Bismarck. Sratz Norma ScHoot or Norta Dakota. President, George A. McFarland; Librarian, Helen M. Crane, Valley City. 1908 NortH Daxora AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, LIBRARY. President, J. H. Worst; Secretary, Addison Leach; Librarian, Ethel McVeety, Agricultural College 1914 Norra Daxota STATE SCHOOL OF SCIENCE. President, Fred E. Smith, Wahpeton. 1915 JAMESTOWN COLLEGE. | President, B. H. Kroeze, Jamestown. OHIO LIFE DIRECTOR 1887 Oscar Taytor Corson, A.M., 87, LL.D., ’07, Wooster Univ. Editor, ‘‘Ohio Educational Monthly”; Institute Lecturer; 55 E. Main St. Columbus. LIFE MEMBERS 1870 Wiiiiam H. Core, A.B., A.M., Ohio Wes. Univ. / \ Former Superintendent of Schools, Huntington, W.Va; res., Sabina. Dera Laturop Wits, D.Pd., ’94, N.Y. St. Nor. Univ.; A.M.,’1r2,Ohio Wes. Univ. Former Assistant Professor of English, Ohio Wesleyan University; 62 S. Liberty St., Delaware. 1880 Cartes C. Davipson, A.M.,’87, Ohio Univ. 1891, Trustee, Ohio University; 59 W. Ely St., Alliance. Berrie A. Dutton. 1870, Principal of Kentucky Street School; 4816 Franklin Ave., Cleveland. 1884 CHartes 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 Atsricut SHAWAN, A.B.,’80, A.M.,’83, Oberlin Coll.; Ph.D. (honorary),’94, Muskingum Coll. 1889, Superintendent of Schools; 1122 Bryden Rd., Columbus. ACTIVE MEMBERS 1884 Epmunp A. Jones, A.B.,’65, A.M.,’68, Amherst Coll.; Ph.D.,’03, Ohio Univ. 1910, Professor of History, (1914) Department of Bible and Education, Otterbein Uni- versity, Westerville. J. P. SHarxey. | 1885, Superintendent of Schools; 227 S. Cherry St., Van Wert. Wrut1am H. Vocet. 1899, Director of Art Instruction, Public Schools, Office, Superintendent of Schools, City Hall, Cincinnati. 1891 ArtHur Owen Jones, B.Sc., ’90, A.M., ’o , Univ, of Cincinnati. toor, Art Master, Woodward High School; 3 Crescent Pl., Walnut Hills, Cincinnati. Freperick Treupiey, A.B., 78, Ind. Univ.; A.M., ’06, Hiram Coll. 1902, — of Philosophy and Sociology, Ohio University; 24 W. Mulberry St., 262 1892 1893 1894 1895 1896 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION OHIO—Continued Cuartes CuristiAN Mitter, A.B., '83, Ohio St. Univ.; Ph.D., ’03, Ohio Univ. Superintendent of Fairfield County Schools, Lancaster. Wii1aM Rosins Wricat, A.B., ’03, A.M., ’04, Univ. of Mich. 1915, Dean of Franklin College, New Athens. M. A. Krwemec. : 1915, Principal of High Schoool, Poland; exp. off., Youngstown. Wituram Henry Goose, > = 65, Otte be fe SED. Ste Raced be Univ., Ohio Univ. 1910, Professor Emeritus o ilosophy, Ohio State University; address, aoe “Clintonville, Franklin Co. . Kenworth Pi, Witt1am W. Bovp, A.B., ’84; A.M., ’86, Marietta Coll.; D.Pd., ’zo. 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 Music, College of Music, Cincinnati, Epwarp L. Harris, A.B., A.M., Ph.B., Syracuse Univ. 1912, Assistant Superintendent of Schools; 6719 Euclid Ave., Cleveland. Cuartes P. Lyncn, A.B., ’86, A.M., ’80, Ph.D., ’97, Allegheny Coll. 1otr, Superintendent of Schools; 1427 Robinwood Ave., Lakewood. Wrttram Oxtey Tuompson, A.B.,’78, Muskingum Coll.; D.D., ’91, LL.D., ’97, Univ. of Pa 1899, President, Ohio State University, Columbus. Georce R. Twiss, B.Sc., 785, Ohio St. Univ. : : 1908, State High School Inspector, Ohio State University; 274, 14th Ave., Columbus ANNA Jane Waicat, A.B.,’72, A.M., ’12, Oberlin Coll. 1879, ba of English, Lincoln High School; Suite 26, Pelton Apts., W. r4th St., Cleve- and. Caartes S. Barrett, B.Sc., ’85, Hopedale Coll. 1900, Principal of South High School; 78 W. oth Ave., Columbus. Cuartes E. Brown. With American Book Co.; 1805 E. 89th St., Cleveland. Wru1am Paxton Burris, Ph.B.,’91, A-M.,’94, L.H.D., DePauw Univ.; A.M., ’or, Harvard Uniy, Professor of the History and Philosophy of Education; Dean of College for Teachers, University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati. Wituiam Harris Etson, A.B., Ind. Univ. Former Superintendent of Instruction; 1768 E. 89th St., Cleveland. Anne Hastincs Kuno, B.L., ’92, Univ. of Cincinnati. 1904, Teacher of English, Woodward High School; 2633 Alms PI., Cincinnati. Jura C. Kose. . have 1892, Primary Teacher, Norwood; res., 337 Milton St., Cincinnati. Annie Laws. President, Cincinnati Kindergarten Asseciation; (1913) Member, Board of Edu- cation; 2927 Reading Rd., Cincinnati. S. Herrick Layton, B.L., Ohio Wes. Univ.; A.M., Ohio St. Univ.; D.Pd., Ohio Nor. Univ. rorz, Superintendent of Schools; 707 E. Main St., Lancaster. Cartes Louis Loos, A.B., ’60, A.M., ’71, Bethany Coll. 1899, Principal of Steele High School; 824 N. Broadway, Dayton. S. H. Mamarry, A.M., ’90, Muskingum Coll. 1912, Superintendent of Schools; 322 E. 2d St., Wellston. Gerorce C. Maurer, Ph.M., ’93, Univ. of Wooster. 1912, Superintendent of Schools; 323 N. Market St., Wooster. W. W. McIntire, Ph.B., Ph.M., Univ. of Wocster; A.M., Columbia Univ. 1903, Principal of Norwood High School; 2318 Williams Ave., Norwood, Cincinnati. 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., ’o2, Washington and Jefferson Coll., ’r0, Kenyon Coll. 1890, President, Western Reserve University and Adelbert College; r1109 Bellflower Rd., Cleveland. Frank S. Attey, A.M., Moore’s Hill Coll. 1909, Superintendent of Schools, Lucasville. Gerorce B. BoLeNBAUGH. 1913, Principal of Fairview School; 565 Delta Terrace, Sta. C., Cincinnati. GRANVILLE Wesster Brumsavon, M.E., ’89, Juniata Coll. 1914, Instructor in Mathematics, Parker High School; r60r W. 2d St., Dayton. Avucust 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. 1914, Principal of Schools, Radnor. Rev. Francis Herermann, S.J. tott, President, St. Xavier College, 7th and Sycamore Sts., Cincinnati. Morris A. Henson, B.Pd., ’92, M.Pd., ’r2, 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. | | Obiol LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 263 a OH1IO—Continued 1ZABETH LOGAN, A.M., ’06, Miami Univ. 1896 ANNA = 1914, Assistant Superintendent of Schools, Cincinnati; res., The Roslyn, Apt. 6, Ludlow ‘and Middleton Sts., Clifton. Jesse V. McMutan, A-M., ’os, Marietta Coll. 1902, Superintendent of Schools; 526, 3d St., Marietta. reis, A.M.,’03, Ohio Univ. ne Sipnliamndest of Schects, Loveland. Josern H. SNYDER, B.Sc., 81, Ohio Cent. Coll.; A.M., ’93, Heidelberg Coll. Book Salesman; 326 E. Broad St., Columbus. Hare E. TERREL. = 1909, Principal of Columbia School; Suite 9, The Haddam, cor. E. rosth St. and Euclid Ave., Cleveland. A. Wriu1am Weer, Ph:B., ’or, Ph.M., ’o2, Ph.D., ’r1, Univ. of Wis. r87 “A 1910, Professor of Education and Psychology, Normal Training School; 2207 E. 85th St., Cleveland. T. Howarp WinTERS, A.B., ’96, Ohio Wes. Univ. 1914, Examination Clerk, State Department of Public Instruction; 1739 N. 4th St., Columbus. ames M. Carr, B.Sc., ’o01, Muskingum Coll. 1898 J 1915, State Inspector of Oils; 105 Lake Ave., Barberton. Joan Wiet Dinsmore, A.M., ’o2, Berea Coll. 1913, Head of Rural School Department, State Normal School; 420 E. Main St., Kent. Epauunp D. Lyon, A.B., ’82, A.M., '04, Ohio Wes. Univ.; D.Pd., ’08, Miami Univ. 1912, Principal of Hughes High School; 5505 Arnsby Pl., Madisonville, Cincinnati. Guuespiz K. Lyons. ‘ With American Book Co.; 2130 Lawrence Ave., Toledo. W. C. REEDER. . t : . 1910, Teacher of Science and Mathematics, Stivers Manual Training High School; R.F.D No. 16, Box 55, Dayton. Wu E. RoBERrts. 7 Supervisor of Manual Training, Public Schools, Rockwell Bldg., Cleveland. Joun Franxkuin Smita, A.B., 85, A.M., kan Kenyon Coll. 1909, Superintendent of Schools; 130 Hancock St., P.O. Box os, Findlay. Wriiram Dasney, A.B., '73, Hampden-Sidney Coll.; Ph.D., ’80, Géttingen; LL.D., ’o | sean Yale Univ.; ’o2, Johns ea Univ. ve oa 1904, President, University of Cincinnati; The Romaine, Clifton, Cincinnati. } E. A. Fercuson Porter. With American Book Co., 300 Pike St., Cincinnati. Frank M. Seetton, B.Sc., ’99, Mt. Union Coll.; A.M., ’rz, Columbia Univ. 1911, Principal of High School; 1007, r&th St., N.W., Canton. Joun WesLey Sprnpier, A.B.,’76, A.M., ’95, Ohio Wes. Univ.; B.L., ’82, Cincinnati Law Sch 1914, District Superintendent of Schools, Ashville. Wrzor S. StricKLAnD, B.Sc., 87, Nat. Nor. Univ. 1gor, Principal of Sherman School, 520 W. 8th Ave.; res., 2005 Hudson Ave., Norwood, Cincinnati. 1900 ALEXANDER D. Beecny, A.B., *80, Mt. Union Coll.; Ph.D., Wooster Univ. 1891, Superintendent of Schools; 240 W. Main St., Norwalk. Witi1am EstaBrook CHANCELLOR, A.B., ’89, A.M., "9. Amherst Coll. 1914, Hoge Professor of Political Science, University of Wooster; 804 Beall Ave., Wooster. Novetus H. Cuaney, A.B.,’80, A.M.,’84, Wilmington Coll.; A.M. ’92, Ph.D.,’93, Ohio Wes. Univ. | 1902, Superintendent of hools; 20 W. Wood St., Youngstown. - Fietcner Stanton Couttrap, A.B., "I, A.M., ’78, Ohio Univ. 1907, Professor of the Art of Teaching, Ohio University; 36 N. High St., Athens. Nettie FILLwore. i . 1879, Teacher in Woodward High School; 2254 Park Ave., Cincinnati. Franxuin Paut Geicer, B.C.S., A.B., A-M., Mt. Union Coll. 1902, Superintendent of Schools; 807 Walnut St., 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. Haatton, A.B., ’93, Nat. Nor. Univ.; A.M.,’10, Columbia Univ. | 1913, Woodward High School; 3258 Burnet Ave., Cincinnati. Rosert W. Hiwecick, A.B., ’09, A.M., ’10, Ind. Univ. 1914, Principal of Cleveland Normal School; 2113 E. goth St., Cleveland. H. V. Hotcuxiss, Ph.D., moe ap | Coll. 1900, Superintendent of Schools; 50 Atlas St., Akron. Lura B. Kran, Ph.B.,’89, Ph.M.,’92, Univ. of Wooster. 1897, Principal of High School; 507 N. Buckeye St., Wooster. | Cuaruzs A. Krour, A.B., ’87, A.M.,’90, Wittenberg Coll. 1900, Superintendent of Schools; 240 S. Washington St., Tiffin. Herpert R. McVay, Ph.B., ’90, D.Pd., ’15, Ohio Univ. ” 1902, Superintendent of Schools; 327 Walnut Ave., Sidney. J) Wma Henry Meck, A.B., ’94, Ohio Wes. Univ. 1909, Principal of Stivers Manual Training High School; 38 Linden Ave., Dayton. 264 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION [Ohio OHI1O—Continued 1900 H. W. Mumma. j Teacher of Agriculture, Steele High School; 51 Drake Ave., Dayton. ArtHur PowELt, A.B., ’80, A.M., '85, Oberlin Coll.; D.Pd., Ohio Nor. he 1909, Principal of Hartwell Schools; 271 Kearney Ave., Sta. R, Cincinnati. Epwarp D. Roserts, A.B., ’99, A.M., ’07, Univ. of Cincinnati, M. Dip., 08, Tchrs. Coll, Columbia Univ. 1912, Assistant Superintendent of Schools; 248 Hosea Ave., Cincinnati. Etta A. RortHe. Eighth Grade Teacher, Public Schools; Marburg Flat 4, 258 Ludlow Ave., Clifton Cincinnati. 4 Wititiam McKenpree Vance, A.B.,’83, A.M., ’86, Ohio Wes. Univ. 1906, Superintendent of Schools; 160 W. Winter St., Delaware. Homer B. Witt1ams, D.Pd., ’13, Ohio Nor. Univ., ’14, Miami Univ.; A.M., ’14, Columbia Uniy, 1912, President, State Normal College; 725 E. Wooster St., Bowling ¢ Green. roor Watrter H. AIKEN. * Director of Music, Public Schools, Cincinnati. Joun K. Baxter, A.M., ’93, Hiram Coll. 1905, Superintendent of Schools; 1104 N. Cleveland Ave., Canton. CHaARLEs J. Brooks. 1902, Principal of Avondale School; 2314 Madison Ave., Norwood, Cincinnati. Forrest BAKER Bryant, A.B., ’99, Otterbein Univ. 1915, Superintendent of Schools; 625 W. Main St., Kent. RANDALL J. Conpon, A.B., 86, A.M., ’o2, 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., ’06, Univ. of Cal. 1905, Professor of Aeclotieat Education, Director of Educational Extension, Miami University, Oxford. __ Freperick WILLIAM DEARNESS. 1901, Principal of Twelfth District School; 3492 Cheviot Ave., Westwood, Cincinnati. Cuartes F. Dutton, Jr., A.B.,’93, Oberlin Coll. 1910, Head of Department of Commercial Geography and Physics, High School of Com- merce; 4816 Franklin Ave., N.W., Cleveland. Frank Rocers ELLIs. Managing Director, American Book Co., 300 Pike St., Cincinnati. Cuartes S. Fay, A.B., Oberlin Coll.; D.Pd., ’15, Ohio Univ. Superintendent of Schools, Wyoming; res., 325 Reilly Ave., Sta. R, Cincinnati. J. M. H. Freperick, A.B.,’86, Amherst Coll. 1912, Superintendent of Schools, Cleveland; res., 1429 Wagar Ave., Lakewood. Henry Harrison Herter, A.B., ’91, Ohio Wes. Univ.; A.M., ’11, Columbia Univ. Superintendent of Schools; 3ss W. 4th St., Mansfield. I. N. Keyser, Ph.B., ’90, Baldwin Univ. 1901, Superintendent of Schools; 314 Lafayette Ave., Urbana. Wriuiam H. Kirk, A.B.,’87, A.M.,’90, Baldwin Univ. 1891, ieanelafpetint 9 of peo 47 Page Ave., East Cleveland. Writiam McCrary, A.B., ’93 , Ohio Wes. Univ. 1909, Pan Mary of. ~ how 435 N. North St., Washington C.H. | Joun Epwarp McGrivreey, A.B., ’os, Ind. Univ., D.Pd., saat Univ. | torr, President, Kent State Normal School, | . Henry C. MucKLey. 1902, Assistant Superintendent of Schools, Rockwell Bldg., Cleveland. } J. C. Oxpt, A.M., ’93, Albright Coll.; B.Pd.,’1z ,Ohio Univ. 191s, Teacher of Physics and Chemistry, Central Institute, Cleveland; res., Euclid. Corpetia L. O’ NEU. 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., eorqar Harry L. Sencer, A.B., 8 A.M., Thee ta ot Univ. of Cincinna 1905, Teacher, W: oodward igh School; Editor, “The Seheol Index”; Flat 8, Regis Bldg., | alnut Hills, Cincinnati. : } CuarLes Epwin Pave Principal of Y.M.C.A Day School; 13236 Forest Hill Ave., East Cleveland. | Catire Kinc WAtts, B.Sc., ’12, B.Sc. Ed., ’r3, Ohio Univ 1912, Teacher, Public or 3214 W. 8th St., Price Hill, Cincinnati. Fretcuer D. Warp, B.Sc., ’79, M.Sc., ’83, N.W. Ohio Nor. Univ. 1905, Professor of ay Jaldwin-Wallace College; 326 Front St., Berea. Henry G. Wits, A.M., D.Pd., Miami Uni 1914, ae. Su r of Normal roe Editor and Publisher, “The Ohio Teacher,” jumbus. Lewis Epwin York, B.Sc., ’94, Ph.B., ’o02, Ph.M.. ’04, Mt. Union Coll. Igrt, Superintendent of Schools; 605 E. Tremont St., M: 1902 MI~Larp FILLMORE ANDREW, B.Sc. W. Univ.; A.M.,’o9, Ohio Univ. 1914, Superintendent of Lions. Clarksville. Ohio} LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 265 —————— 1902 OH1O—Continued Howarp E. AXtine. ; : ? ‘ 1911, Head of ~~ rma of English, West Technical High School; 1509 Robinwood Ave., Cleveland. . Cutty, A.B., 87, Mt. Union Coll. B. H.C 1905, Principal of Glenville High School; 496 E. rosth St., Sta. H., Cleveland. £. Antoinette Ety, A.B., A.M., ’92, Univ. of Cincinnati. . : 1900, Principal of Bartholomew-Clifton School, Cincinnati; res., Evanswood, Clifton. 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. Agri. Coll., Boston Univ.; Ph.D., ’87, Wooster Univ.; D.Sc., ’os, Armour Inst. Tech.; LL.D., ’08, Mt. Union Coll., ’rz, Oberlin Coll. 1902, President, Case School of Applied Science, Cleveland. Grorce WELts Knicut, A.B., ’78, A.M., ’83, Ph.D., ’84, Univ. of Mich. 1914, Dean, College of Education, Ohio State University; 104, 15th Ave., Columbus. Harvey C. Minnicu, A.M.,’08, Ohio Wes. Univ.; D.Pd.,’06, Ohio Nor. Univ.; LL.D.,’12, Univ. of Vt. 1903, Dean, Ohio State Normal College, Miami University; Campus View, Oxford. Mary E. Parker, A.B., 88, Welosier Coll.; A.M., ’98, Univ. of Pa., ’99, Radcliffe Coll. 1913, Professor of Household Administration, College for Women, Western Reserve University; 11501 Mayfield Rd., Cleveland. May H. Prentice, Grad., ’12, West. Ill. St. Nor. Sch. 1912, Director of Training, Kent State Normal School; 128 Willow St., Kent. Freep Muruw Youmans, LL.B., 83, Cincinnati Law Sch. 1911, Principal of Chase School; 2612 Erie Ave., Sta. O, Cincinnati. Emmy BALL. “ 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. Cops, A.B.,’72, A.M., ’75, Hiram Coll.; Ph.D., ’90, Univ. of Wooster. 1885-1909, Principal of High School; (1909) Instructor in Mathematics and Latin; 933 Dayton St., Hamilton. Lorrie M. CosNER. | 1913, Principal of Monroe School; 1339 Myrtle Ave., Zanesville. James S. Curry. : 1909, Head of Shorthand Department, High School of Commerce, Cleveland; res., 1516 Alameda Ave.. Lakewood. Morton L. Dartt, M.E., ’90, Pa. St. Nor. Sch. 1903, Principal of Mayflower School, Cleveland; res., 1230 Thoreau Ave., Lakewood. Mnwa C. Denton, B.Sc., ’00, A.M., ’or, Univ. of Mich. 1914, Professor of Home Economics, Ohio State University; 24, 15th Ave., Columbus. Grorce C. Drerricn, Ph.B., ’98, Ohio St. Univ. 1909, Superintendent of Schools; 703 N. Downing St., Piqua. Harriet SEAVER Haywarp, B.Sc., ’15, Columbia Univ. IQIs, — of Practice Teaching, State Normal College; 122 S. Prospect St., Bowling reen. Mart HENSEL. 7 3 1896, Librarian, Public School Library, Department of Public Instruction; High and Town Sts., Columbus. Freeman H. Horr, A.B.,’91, Ohio Nor. Univ. 1914, Principal of High School, Newcomerstown. Jennie B. JonNson. 1890, Principal of Brownell School; 6801 Euclid Ave., Cleveland. Darrett Joyce, A.B., ’03, Miami Univ. 1903, Superintendent of Schools; 305 Terrace Ave., Hamilton. Ricwarp J. —-~ ’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. Eussa S. Loomis, Ph.D., ’88, Wooster Univ. 1895, Head of Department of Mathematics, West High School, Cleveland; home address. 301 Frent St., Berea. Matcotm Ross McE:roy, A.B., B.M.,’95, A-M., ’98, Univ. of Wooster, ’14, Columbia Univ. 1914, Head of Physics Department, Woodward High School, Cincinnati; res., 6100 Prentice St., Madisonville. Isaac FRANKLIN Patterson, LL.B., ’06, Cleveland Law School; A.M., ’1r, Western Reserve Univ., D.Pd., ’11, Mt. Union Coll. 1912, Principal of South High School; 4106 E. orst St., Cleveland. Wim Foster Petrce, A.B., '88, A.M., ’92, Amherst Coll.; L.H.D., ’96, Hobart Coll.; D.D., ’o8, Western Reserve Univ.,’ro, Univ. of the South. 1896, President, Kenyon College, Gambier. Jasper NewTon PINKERMAN. 1915, Superintendent of Ashland County School; 600 E. Main St., Ashland. Tuomas L. Summermon. 1893, Principal of Pleasant Ridge Schools; 6315 Ridge Ave., Cincinnati. Wrttam Earce Stitwe t, A.B.,’or, A.M., ’o3, Harvard Univ. 1903, Head Master of University School: 842 E. Ridgeway Ave., Avon, Cincinnati. 266 1923 1905 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION SS OH1O—Continued | Louise B. Tuompson, 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. Witiiam S. CADMAN. 1896, Superintendent of Schools; 4229 Grove Ave., Norwood; exp. off., East Norwood Joun Ertsworts Cum, A.B., 86, A.M., ’98, Heidelberg Univ.; A.M., ’15, Ohio St. Uniy, 1915, Principal of New Albany High School; 24 E. Frambes Ave., Columbus. Susan A. DILLIN. 1892, Principal of Broadway School; 9710 Miles Ave., Cleveland; exp. off., Newbur, Station. 8 Frorence E. Exwis. : to12, Art Director, American Crayon Co., Sandusky. FRANKLIN H. KENDALL, A.B., Ohio Wes. Univ. 1914, Superintendent of Lake County Schools; 205 Mentor Ave., Painesville. Rosert Grant Kinkeap, A.B., ’82, A.M., '85, Marietta Coll.; LL.B., ’84, Univ. of Cincinnati 1914, Supervisor of Elementary Schools, Town and High Sts., Box 574, Columbus. Witson A. Putt, B.Sc., Buchtel Coll. With American Book Co.; 82 Dodge Ave., Akron. Paut Howarp Wricst, A.B., ’or, Wilmington Coll.; A.M.,’12, Columbia Univ. 1910, Principal of High School, Mt. Pleasant; exp. off., Dillonvale. Laura E, ALDRICH. 1897, Department of Oral English, Walnut Hills High School; 3414 Burch Ave. Hyde ark, Cincinnati. e Apert CLINTON ALLEsHOUsF, 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 Ewrnc Brannon, A.M., ’97, Univ. of Mo.; Docteur d’Université, 'o4, Paris, France. 1898, be ee Professor of Romanic Languages, Miami University; 201 Church t., Oxford. Cuartes S. Brittes, A.B., ’92, A.M., ’95, Univ. of Wooster. 1912, With D. Appleton & Co.; 1916 E. 79th St., Cleveland. Epwim R. Brooks. Salesman of Drawing and Artists’ Supplies, F. W. Devoe & Co., New York; 160 ! Salem Ave., Dayton. Epwin Watts 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. Tuomas DANIEL Dovuraitt. 1897, With American Book Co., 220 Highland Ave., Ravenna. M. Jay Fiannery, Ph.B., 'or, Heidelberg Univ. 1910, Head of Department of Latin, Central High School; 928 Campbell Ave., Hamilton. Joun Wiuttiam Hatt, B.Sc., ’or, Tchrs. Coll.; A.M., ’o2, Columbia Univ. 1905, Professor of Elementary Education, University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati. Joun C.Heywoop,M.D. Former Principal of Mt. Auburn Public School; 2208 Slane Ave., Norwood, Cin- cinnati. A. D. Horton, A.B., ’98, A.M., ’oo, Allegheny Coll. 1909, Superintendent of Sc ; 319, roth St., Wellsville. | Witt T. H. Howe. With American Book Co., 300 Pike St., Cincinnati. FRANKLIN T. Jones, A.B., ’97, Adelbert Coll.; A.M., ’o1, Western Reserve Univ. 1903, Registrar, Science and Mathematics, University School; rorog Wilbur Ave., S.E., Cleveland. M. Foster Lewis, A.B., ’98, Western Reserve Univ. 1904, Teacher, Central High School; 3098 Lincoln Blvd., Cleveland. CHARLES ALLEN MarpPte, B.Sc., ’85, Ohio St. Univ. 1911, ——. = Physics, Central High School; 91 Euclid Villa, 6801 Euclid Ave., e€ £ CLaRA MAYER. 1894, Principal of Grammar School, Cleveland; res., 1282 Belle Ave., Lakewood. CHARLES Moore Merry, Ph.B., Western Reserve Univ. : Principal of Madisonville Schools; 5103 Stewart Pl., Madisonville, Cincinnati. Gustavus A. Ruetentk, A.M., ’95, Calvin Coll. 1912, Principal of Central High School, Cleveland. CHARLES ALBERT TILDEN, Ph.B., ‘o1, Adelbert Coll., Western Reserve Univ. 1915, ws —apnans, Green, & Co., res., 3195 Whitethorn Rd., Cleveland Heights, eveland. Henry Skinner West, A.B., "3: rad. os. Johns Hopkins Univ. é 1912, Director of School Affiliation, Professor of Secondary Education, University of Cincinnati; 3458 Whitfield Ave., Clifton, Cincinnati. | | Ohio! LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 267 ——— OH1O—Continued Frank P. Wurrney, A.B., ’98, A.M., ’o7, Oberlin Coll. IgI0, — > eames Glenville High School, 956 Taylor Rd., East Cleveland; exp. off., ollinwood. Carriz E. BROADWELL. 1996 “ 1904, Principal of Halle School; res., 1270 Belle Ave., Lakewood, Cleveland. Epcar Cottins, B.Sc.. ’92, Nat. Nor. Univ.; A.B., ’03, Ohio Wes. Univ. —_ 1915, Superintendent of Schools; 631 W. Elm St., Lima. Cuartes W. Cookson, A.B., B.Pd., oy AM, ’o7, D.Pd., ’15, Ohio Univ. 1906, Superintendent of Schools; Assistant Professor of English, Miami University Summer Schools; 2 E. Water St., Troy. essiE M. CorRLett. . 2 1914, Principal of Dike School; 8706 Tioga Ave., S.E., Cleveland. Ipa M. DEIGHTON. : 1896, Principal of Willard School; 1460 W. 98th St., Cleveland. Harvey L. Esy, A.B.,’10, Yale Univ. 1913, Department of Rural Schools, Kent State Normal School; 738 W. Main St., Kent. 1905 Avucust Neusrapt Farmer, A.B., ’99, Carleton Coll. 191s, Director of Training School, National Cash Register Co., 124 Central Ave., Dayton. Wriu1am Backus Guarznan, Ph.B.,’97, Ohio St. Univ.; A.M.,’or, Cornell Univ.; Ph.D., ’04, Univ. of Pa. 1909, Superintendent of Schools, Board of Education, Toledo. HannAH HANDLER. | ' 19¢e2, Principal of Milford School; 11426 Clifton Blvd., Cleveland. Exmer A. Horcuxiss, B.Sc.,’02, Ohio Wes. Univ.; A.M.,’15, Columbia Univ. 1912, Assistant Superintendent of Schools, Rockwell Bldg., Cleveland. Gzorce Epwarp Marker, A.B.,’o3, Univ. of Ill.; A.M.,’o4, Tchrs. Coll., Columbia Univ. 1912, Head of Department of Education, Kent State Normal College; 474 W. Main St., Kent. Rose L. McCoarr. | : 1909, Principal of Wooldridge School; 1710 E. 21st St., N.E., Cleveland. Franx Evcene Reyno tps, A.B., ’o7, Defiance Coll. 1909, Superintendent of Schools; 506 W. Auglaize St., Wapakoneta. Ena L. Savarrt. 1894, Principal of Fairmount School; 10301 Wilbur Ave., S.E., Cleveland. Henry M. Suoutt, A.B., '96, Scio Coll., Ph.B., ’03, Ohio Nor. Univ. to15, Head of English Department, High School; 1132, 13th St., N.W., Canton. James Forrest StrtweEtt, A.B., ’99, A-M., ’04, Newberry Coll. 2011 Summit St.; Box 612, Columbus. Mary G. STRACHAN. | 1914, wetes of Addison School; 4268 Warner Rd., Cleveland; exp. off., Newburgh, Sta. O. 1907 Cuartes A. ArGANBRIGHT, A.B.,’06, Mianti Univ.; A.M.,’12, Columbia Univ. 1914, Superintendent of Allen County Schools, 422 N. Collett St., Lima. Joun Brapy Bowman, A.B., "93, A.M., 'o3, Mt. Union Coll. 1902, Pegs of ucation, (1912) Dean, Mount Union College; 602 W. State St., jiance. MABELLE Brown, B.Sc., Farmers’ Coll. 1893, Teacher of Primary and Music, Public Schools, 1626 Linden Drive, College Hill, Cincinnati. Apert C. Etprepce, B.Sc., ’95, Mt. Union Coll. 1914, Assistant Superintendent of Schools; 10606 Grantwood Ave., Cleveland. ' Atston Extis, B.Sc., 65, A.B., 67, A.M., 72, LL.D., ’94, Miami Univ.; Ph.D., '79, Univ. of Woos- ter; Ph.D., ’87, LL.D., ’90, Ohio St. Univ. 1901, President, Ohio University; 23 S. Congress St., Athens. May Frenca. 1895, Principal of Lawn School, Cleveland; res., 2008 Warren Rd., Lakewood. Tuomas WarRIncTON GosLine, A.B., ’94, A.M., ’04, Yale Univ.; Ph.D., ’r1, Univ. of Cincinnati. 191s, Principal of Lafayette Bloom School; 559 Evanswood, Cincinnati. Wim M. Henperson, A.B., ’99, Univ. of Chicago. 1914, District Superintendent of Supervision District No. 3, Columbiana Co., Lisbon. Mary E. Howterr. | 1892, Principal of Public School; 1616 E. 75th St., Cleveland. Harrtet D. Rockwe tt. Director of Case-Woodland Public School Kindergarten; Training Teacher, Cleveland Normal School; 1978 E. 116th St., Cleveland. Louts M. Scuret, M.D., ’91, Cincinnati Coll. of Med. and Surgery. 1886, Principal of Twenty-third District School; 3472 Cornell Pl., Cincinnati. ROoLLanp W. Sotomon, A.B., ’99, Ohio Nor. Univ.; Ph.B., ’14, Univ. of Chicago. ; 1908, Superintendent of Schools; 327 Perry St., Fostoria. Wiriuiam T. Trump, Ph.B., ’o1, Otterbein Univ. Former Superintendent of Schools, Miamisburg; res., 609 S. Court St., Circleville. 1908 Joun Six Aran, A.B., ’93, A.M., ’00, Thiel Coll. 1913, Superintendent of Schools; 529 McKinley Ave., Salem. Rawr H. Atison, B.Sc., ’03, Ohio Wes. Univ. 1913, Principal of High School; 19 Washington Ave., Warren. 7 Gerad cae aie ela! ar Ok rae 268 } NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION OH1O—Continued 1908 W. H. Ancet, A.B., ’95, A.M., ’99, Ohio Nor. Univ. 1905, Superintendent of Schools, Dennison. Justine M. ANSMAN. | 1909, Principal of Mound School; 9504 Miles Ave., Cleveland. Joun James Armstrona, Ph.B., ’06, Mt. Union Coll.; A.M., ’o07, Columbia Univ. 1914, Superintendent of Stark County Schools; 1222 Short Ave., Canton. SoLomon Freperickx BEarp, A.B., ’99, A.M., ’99, Otterbein Univ. 1914, Superintendent of Schools; 235 E. Main St., New London. J. O. Beck. ws 1907, Principal of Westwood School; 3044 Lischer Ave., Cincinnati. Luter J. Bennett, A.B., ’or, A.M., ’05, Ohio Wes. Univ.; A.M.,’ ‘ Columbia Univ. 1914, Superintendent of Miami County Schools; 426 S. Plum St., Troy. Maxtminian Braam, A.B., ’06, A.M., ’13, Univ. of Cincinnati. 1904, Teacher of Zoology and Botany, Hughes High School; 3449 Lyleburn PI, Cincinnati, Garwanp A. Bricker, B.Pd., A.M., ’ro, Univ. of IIl. 1g1o, Assistant Professor of Agricultural Education, Ohio State University; Managing Editor, “‘The Rural Educator’’; 1470 Pennsylvania Ave., Columbus. E. H. Brown, M.Pd., ’07, Ohio Univ. 1913, Superintendent of Schools, Napoleon. CuarLes Epmunp Bryant, A.B., ’or, Brown Univ. 1907, Superintendent of Schools; 217 N. 6th St., Coshocton. MavupveE Burrovucns. 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. 19ro, Assistant Supervisor of Penmanship, Public Schools; 5009 Franklin Ave., Cleveland. Grorce P. CHAtrerToN, A.B., ’92, Ohio Wes. Univ. torr, Assistant Principal of South High School, Youngstown. GEORGIANA CLARK. 1898, Director of Training, Cleveland Normal School; 10816 Fairchild Ave., Cleveland. Jerry Riey Criements, A.B., ’o4, A.M., ’10, Ohio St. Univ. torr, Superintendent of Schools, Grandview Heights, Columbus. Cuartes M. Coperann, B.Pd., ’96, Ohio Univ. 1909, Director of School of Commerce, Ohio University; 40 Morris Ave., Athens. Orts O. Crawrorp, A.B., ’or, Ohio Wes. Univ. 1914, Superintendent of Schools; 148 N. Walnut St., Mt. Gilead. Joun Davison, B.Sc., ’89, M.Sc., ’92, M.L., ’00, D.Pd., ’12, Ohio Nor. Univ. 191s, Vice-President, Ohio Northern University; 531 S. Gilbert St., Ada. Hucs Exsert Dente, M.Sc., ’03, Ohio Nor. Univ. : 1904, Superintendent of Schools, Manchester. H. C. Drererica, A.B., ’os, Ohio St. Univ. 1912, Superintendent of Schools; 58} Park St., Ashtabula. Ipa M. EpcGErTOoN. 1904, Principal of Scranton School; 1413 Branch Ave., Cleveland. Rosert L. Ervin, A.M., Yale Univ.; D.Sc., ’09, Defiance Coll. 1905, Superintendent of Schools; 704, 6th Ave., Steubenville. Emma E. FENNEBERG. 1914, Instructor in German, Morrison Waite High School; 336 Columbia St., Toledo. S. D. Fess. President, Antioch College, Yellow Springs. Sara Morey Frenca. 1914, Probation Officer, Juvenile Court; 1492 E. 120th St., Cleveland. Cuartes CLARENCE GARMAN, A.B., ’o5, Adelbert Coll., Western Reserve Univ. 1915, Superintendent of Schools, Bellevue. Kart W. Geurxens, A.B., ’os, A.M., ’12, Oberlin Coll. 1907, — Professor of School Music, Oberlin Conservatory; 333 S. Professor St., rlin. Neue L. GLover. 1914, Assistant Supervisor of Music, Public Schools; 203 E. Mill St., Akron. Hream E. Hatt, A.B., ’oo. 1914, Superintendent of Wood County Schools; 602 Wallace Ave., Bowling Green. Ratpw Hatuaway, Ph.B., Heidelberg Univ. 1914, Superintendent of Schools, Bloomville. Witson Hawerns, Ph.B., Scio Coll. 1911, Superintendent of Schools; 239 Granville St., Newark. Loamy Heater, B.L,, 90, A.B., ’04, Defiance Coll. 1g0o, Assistant Principal of High School; 665 Wayne St., Defiance. Joun Water Hecxert, Ph.B., ’oo, Hamline Univ.; A.M., ’os, Columbia Univ. 1909, Professor of Education, Miami University; 402 E. Church St., Oxford. - ee Ohio] rr 1908 LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 269 OHIO—Continued Eprra A. Hirt, B.Sc., ’15, Columbia Univ.; Dip. Tchrs. Coll. ; me , rors, Assistant Principal of Whittier School; No. 21, The Roanoke, Clifton, Cincinnati. . Hine. Apa G 1915, Principal of Quincy 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. enks, A.B., ’12, Univ. of Louisville. CEJ 1914, Superintendent of Medina County Schools, Medina. Anna P. Jounson, Grad., Middletown, Conn., H.S. 1914, Departmental Work in English; 120, 21st St., Toledo. Puy A. Jounston, A.B., ’or, A.M., ’o «> (OT. 1912, Principal of Woodward High School; 2615 Stanton Ave., Cincinnati. J. PowELt 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. KEersHNER. — 2 : d 1906, Business Manager, Ohio Teachers’ Reading Circle; (r910) Secretary and Treasurer, Ohio State Teachers’ Association; 197, 13th Ave., Columbus. RANK J. Krmpatt, A.B., ’07, Ind. Univ. . J 1912, Superintendent of Schools, Deshler. Frep Cram KirKENDALL, M.Pd., Ohio Univ. ; 1914, Superintendent of Schools, Greenville. O. W. Kurtz, Grad., ’93, Mt. Union Coll. 1915, District Superintendent of Schools, Cuyahoga County, Bedford. Frank Linton, Ph.B., Bethany Coll. Superintendent of Schools, Mingo Junction. Saran E. Lyman. : Principal of Laurel School; 1001 Euclid Ave., Cleveland. Crara E. Lynca. . . 1900, Na of Primary, Public Schools, Rockwell Bldg.; 3726 Carnegie Ave., Cleve- and. Frank L. LyTLe. - : 1906, . a of Schools; (1907) County Examiner; 246 N. Lyman St., Wads- worth. W. H. Mappocx. With G. & C. Merriam Co., 321 Hancock St., Findlay. Grace E. Makepeace, M.O., Cleveland Sch. of Oratory. ; 1913, Instructor, Cleveland Boys’ School; Secretary, National Speech Arts Association; torg Starkweather Ave., Cleveland. Caartes Marten, B.Sc., ‘os, Columbia Univ.; A.M.., ‘09 Western Reserve Univ. 1905, Director of Industrial Education, Jewish Orphan Asylum; 59 Northfield Ave., East Cleveland. Wuiam H. Maurer, Ph.B., ’o91, Ph.M., ’94, Univ. of Wooster. 1912, Superintendent of Schools; 37 N. Gamble St., Shelby. Caartes C. McCracken, A.B., ’08, Monmouth Coll.; A.M., ’r1, Harvard Univ. 1915, Head of Department of Education, The Western College for Women, Oxford. Frorence A. McNEAL, Ph.B., ’13, Wooster Univ. 1907, Teacher, Public Schools; 2026 W. 89th St., Cleveland. Perer Westey McReyno ps, A.B., ’95, Hiram Coll.; B.D., ’96, Union Christian Coll. 1902, President, Defiance College, Defiance._ Ernest E. MeRrvILie. 1904, President, Spencerian Commercial School, Euclid Ave. and 18th St., Cleveland. SHELDON MorGAN, Grad., ’14, Kent St. Nor. Sch. 1907, ?— of Centralized Schools, Ashtabula Township; 4 Valley View Blvd., Ash- tabula. Merepitse D. ones, AB. ’95, Mt. Union, ’96, Harvard Univ.; A.M., ’11, Tchrs. Coll., Colum- a niv. 1915, Superintendent of Schools, Canal Fulton. Tuomas M. Murr, A.B., ’04, William Jewell Coll.; A.M., ’r2, Tchrs. Coll., Columbia Univ. 1915, Assistant Principal of Avondale School, Cincinnati. G. H. Parrot, A.B., ’0o, 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. Pererson. 1894, Principal of Rawlings Grammar School; 1782 E. 6sth St., Cleveland. Etmer Lioyp Porter, A.B., ’07, Otterbein Univ. 1914, Superintendent of Schools; 319 W. Finley St., Upper Sandusky. Howarp Ler Rawpon, A.B., ’04, A.M., ’14, Oberlin Coll. . 1908, Superintendent of Schools; 145 Elm St., Oberlin. W. H. Rice, A.B., ’o1, Ohio Wes. Univ. 1909, Superintendent of Schools, London. Bert Emery RICHARDSON. With Row, Peterson & Co., 1923 E. 71st St., Cleveland. 270 1908 1909 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION OH1O—Continued F. D. Rune, A.B., ’11, Bethany Coll!; M.Pd., ’14, Franklin Coll. 1914, District Supervisor of Schools, Mt. Pleasant; exp. off., Dillonvale. Mary E. Roserts. 1900, Principal of Warren School; 2115 E. 46th St., Cleveland. Irvin NEWTON ._—* Be baa] Aneueeny — on . Tyler A 1910, Supervisi rincipal of Division Street, Chestnut Street, Tyler Av , venue Schools; Lock Box 256, Ashtabula. Cnue, and Topper Joun C. SEEMAN, B.Sc., ’90, Ohio Nor. Univ. 1912, Principal of High School; 130 Woodlawn Ave., Oberlin. S. D. SHANKLAND, A.B., ’94, Western Reserve Univ. i 1909, Superintendent of The Andrews Institute for Girls; 120 River St., Willoughby, Watrter F. Suaw, A.B., ’os, A.M., ’10, Ohio Wes. Univ. 1915, State High School Inspector, State Normal College; 125° N. Grove St., Bowling Green. Davip P. Smerpson, A.B., 92, A.M., ’o5, Oberlia Coll.; LL.B., 00, Cleveland Law Sch. 1911, Principal of West High School; 1231 W. 116th St., Cleveland. CAROLINE P. SKED. 1880, Principal of Hough School; 703 Lexington Ave., Cleveland. BEvERLY ODEN SKINNER, Ph.B., "os, Univ. of (hicago; M.Sc., ’12, Ohio Univ. 1907, Superintendent of Schools; 64 University Terrace, Athens. Cuiinton P. Suir, A.B., '06, Ohio Wes. Univ. 1910, District Superintendent of Schools, Utica. E. E. Smock, M.Sc., ’93, Muskingum Coll. to11, Superintendent of Schools, Newcomerstown. J. Howarp Spon, B.Sc., ’00, M.Sc., ’o1, Ohio Wes. Univ. 1911, Department of Science, High School; 128 S. Jefferson St., Galion. i Emity WHEELER SprENTALL, M.E., Didac.,’97, Pa. St. Nor. Sch.; Diploma, ’14, Kent St. Nor. Sch, 1912, First Grade Teacher, Public Schools; 122, 14th St., N.W., Canton. Mary Sproat. tgor, Principal of Barkwill School; 1515 Rydal Mount Rd., Cleveland Heights, Cleveland. A. H. STEADMAN. z : 1899, Supervisor of Penmanship, Public Schools; 974 Hawthorne Ave., Cincinnati, Avucusta Cary THomMpPsON. 1915, Principal of Hodge School; 861 Parkwood Drive, Cleveland. Cara Curtis TOWNSEND. 3 ae : 1906, ae Supervisor of Manual Training, City Schools, Board of Education, Cleve- nd. Aucustus W. TretTIen, B.L., ’99, Univ. of Wis.; Ph.D., ’04, Clark Univ. 1915, Professor of Psychology and Secondary Education, Toledo University; 1018 Grand Ave., Toledo. J. E. Yaucuan, A.B., ’r5, Mt. Union Coll. ‘ 1907, Principal of High School; 3001 S. Union Ave., Alliance. SoLtomon Weimer, A.B., ’78, A.M., ’81, Otterbein Univ. 1909, Principal of High School of Commerce, cor. Bridge St. and Randall Rd., Cleveland; res., 1480 Rydal Mountain Rd., Cleveland Heights. Wituram E. Wenner, A.B., ’97, Westminister Coll. a of Special Schools, Ashtabula Harbor; res., roo Walnut St.,.Ash- tabula. Jessie WINBIGLER. Teacher, Public Schools; 226 Midland Ave., Findlay. Jacos W. Wyanopt, B.Sc., ’90, A.B., ’10, Tri-State Coll. 1903, Superintendent of Schools; 132 S. Portland St., Bryan. } W. F. Yinctine, M.Sc., ’o5, Valparaiso Univ. 1913, — | raining, South High School, Cleveland; res., 1255 St. Charles St., Lake- we . Georce F. Arps, A.B., ’04, Stanford Univ.; A.M., ’os, Ind. Univ.; Ph.D., ’08, Leipzig, Germany. 1912, Professor of Psychology, Ohio State University; 216 E. Lane Ave., Columbus. GeorcE 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., ’r2, Columbia Univ. 1914, Professor of School Administration, Ohio State University; 1764 N. High St., Columbus. Etsre B. DennaM, A.B., ’98, Oberlin Coll. 1907, Teacher of Mathematics, High School; 810 Wayne St., Sandusky. Rospert BENJAMIN Faris. Principal of Garden Avenue School; 1216, 7th St., Lorain. FRANCES JENKINS, B.Sc. tors, Instructor in Elementary Education, University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati. J. B. Jonnston. tots, Principal of Oyler School; 1719 Hewitt Ave., Cincinnati. Witttam Henry McMaster, Ph.B., ‘99, Mt. Union Coll.; B.D., ’02, Drew Theo. Sem.; A.M., ’o3, N.Y. Univ.; D.D., ’rz, Ohio Wes. Univ. 1908, President, Mount Union College; 1511 S. Union Ave., Alliance. A. W. Ricxsecxer, A.B., ’97, Heidelberg Univ. 1911, Superin t of Schools, Grant St., Lowellville. Ohio] i LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 271 OHIO—Continued x09 E.R. Rixe, A.B., 'os, Ohio Wes. Univ. 1910 IgtI 191s, Superintendent of Schools, Nelsonville. . Rysott, A.B., ’03, Ohio Wes. Univ. aCe 1900, Principal of Central High School; 42 Metlin Ave., Akron. Wurm E. ScHett, A.B.,’90; A.M., ’93, D.D.,’o2. 1913, General Secretary of Education, United Brethren Church, 302 Otterbein Press Bldg., Dayton. W. Swart, Ph.B., ’07, Hiram Coll. Jauzs With American Book Co., 300 Pike St., Cincinnati. RANK Pryor Timmons, A.B., '97, Ohio Wes. Univ. P . 191s, Superintendent of Schools; 513 S. Clover St., Fremont. C. D. Watpen, A.B., ’os, Miami Univ. : 1912, Teacher, Woodward High School; 435 Purcell Ave., Price Hill, Cincinnati. Frep C. Wurtcoms, B.Sc., ’oo, Franklin Coll.; Tchrs. Dip., ’04, Columbia Univ. 1906, Prefessor 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. 1910, Head of Science Department, Teacher of Geography, High School of Commerce; 1562 N. High St., Columbus. CHarLes Paxton ZANER. : 1888, Principal of Zanerian College of Penmanship; Editor, “Business Educator”; 118 N. High St., Columbus. Lewis FLInt ANDERSON, A.B., (95: A.M., ’o2, Univ. of Toronto; Ph.D., ’o7, Clark Univ. 1914, Professor of History and Philosophy of Education, Ohio State University, R.F.D. No. 5, Columbus. -Barsara R. Atxrnson, B.O., B.Sc. Teacher of Oratory; 42 N. Cedar St., Oberlin. Rosert Locan Barr, A.B., ’02, Oberlin Coll. 1909, Principal of High School, Troy. Witarp C. Bowers, Ph.B., ’81, Ph.M., ’88, Mt. Union Coll. 1909, Superintendent of Schools; 943 Maple Ave., Zanesville. Georce Ezra Carroruers, A.B.,’o9, Ind. Univ.; A.M., ’15, Tchrs. Coll., Columbia Univ. 1915, Professor of Education and Extension Lecturer, Miami University, Oxford. Watrer GILLaN Cuiipprncer, A.B.,’99; B.D., ’03; D.D., ’rr. 1909, President, Otterbein University, Westerville. Loren SoLomon Focart. 191s, Superintendent of Schools, McComb. Writs Lioyp Garp, A.M., ’07, Ind. Univ.; Ph.D. ’o8, Clark Univ. 1908, Professor of Educational Psychology, Ohio University, North Hill, Athens. Frank P. Goopwin, A.M., ’06, Univ. of Cincinnati. . Director of Vocational and Civil Service; 3435 Observatory Pl., Cincinnati. Watrer S..Guiter, A.B., ’09, Miami Univ.; A.M., ’12, Columbia Univ. 1914, District Superintendent of Schools, Oxford. Lituan M. HowELt. : , i 1913, Assistant Music Supervisor; 9122 Miles Park Ave., Cleveland. L. W. MacKinnon, A.B. "9 A.M., ‘of Wittenberg Coll. 1912, Principal of High School; s05 Wooster St., Marietta. Cuartes Orrermany, A.B.,’06, A.M.,’o8, Univ. of Cincinnati; A.M.,’15, Columbia Univ. 1912, Assistant Principal of Hughes High School, 3301 Observatory Ave., Cincinnati. Benjamin F. Stanton, A.B., ’96, Oberlin Coll.; A.M., ’oo, Harvard Univ. 1913, Superintendent of Schools; rors S. Arch Ave., Alliance. Joun J. Stroppart, Ph.B., ’75, Univ. of Mich. 1909, Member of School Board, Room 408, 44 E. Broad St., Columbus. Ann Gricueist Strone, B.Sc., ’o5, Columbia Univ. 1914, Professor of Household Arts, University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati. Ezra C. Tear, Ph.B.,’03, Hiram Coll.; A.M..’o7, Harvard Univ. 1914, District Superintendent of Schools, Chagrin Falls. T. W. Watkins, A.B., 06, Harvard Univ. tots, Teacher of Latin and Mathematics, South High School; 7 Canfield Apts., Youngs- town. Frank Appet, A.B., ’94, Ohio Wes. Univ. 1898, Superintendent of Schools; 40 E. 8th St., Portsmouth. Smzon H. Brine, M.Sc., ’13, Rio Grande Coll.; A.M., ’r5, Ohio Univ. 1911, President, Rio Grande College, Rio Grande; exp. off., Gallipolis. Watrer C. Campsett, Ph.B., ’07, Univ. of Wooster; Ph.M., ’r0, Univ. of Chicago. toro, 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. Henry A. Hartman, A.B., 89, West. Ohio Nor.; Ph.M.,’93, Ph.D., ’gs, Ala. St. Coll. 1910, Superintendent of Schools; 362 Bellefontaine Ave., Marion. Joun A. Jackson, Ph.B., ’11, Mt. Union Coll. to11, Superintendent of Schools; 4256 Noble St., Bellaire. 272 IgIr 1912 1913 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION [Ohio OHIO—Continued Freperick C. a oe aN. ‘ ‘tt, M.Sc. Pa: 12, Obie Daly ay 1912, Professor of the Hist te) ucation 1 tor, Ohi foie . 134 N. Congress St wy a ssc er nS ae University; Jupson SHEPARD Masson, B.Sc., ’15, Univ. of Chicago. 1903, Principal of Ward School; 316 Cherry St., Chillicothe. Artur Raymond MEap, A.B., ’09, Miami Univ.; A.M., ’10, Columbia Univ. 1914, Associate Professor of Education, Ohio Wesleyan University, Delaware. E. A. Peterson, A.M., ’03, Ohio Wes. Univ.; M.D., ’to, Western Reserve Univ. 1912, Assistant Superintendent of Schools (Division School Health), care of Board of Edu, cation, Cleveland. . BENJAMIN L. Pricuer, A.B., ’07, Univ. of Chicago. 1915S, District Superintendent of Schools, Coolville. WILLIAM Prinz. Principal of aarenas School; 169 Allen St., Dayton. Witt1am Anson Spencer, A.B., ’10, Northwestern Univ. 1913, Regetrer, Council of Social Agencies; toro Locust St., "Cincinnati. Emerson VENABLE, A.B. » Univ. of Cincinnati. Head as partment of English, Walnut Hills High School; 3649 Vineyard P| Cincinnati. = A. E. Wacner, A.B., ’08, Ursinus Coll.; Ph.D., ’r0, Univ. of Pa. ‘ 1914, rape: of Pedagogy, Extension Department, Ohio University; go N. State St. ens , Writram Atrrep WALts, A.B., ’07, Mt. Union Coll.; A.M., ’13, Columbia Univ. 19IS, Superintendent of Schools; 66 N. 4th St., Martin’s Ferry. E. I. F. WriutaMs, Ph.B., ’14, Heidelberg Univ. 1914, Instructor in EAscation, Heidelberg University; 42 Circular St., Tiffin. TrtpENn J. Wriurams, B.Sc., ’or, Ph.B., 1909, Superintendent of Schl, cor. Main and Findley Sts., Toronto. Marcus L. Burris, B.Sc., ’11, aes Ae Director of Man Folining, Public Schools; 63 Dewey Ave., Youngstown. Hamitton LaRve Casa, Ph.B., ’10, Ohio Univ. 1913, Superintendent of Schools, Liberty St., Girard. Harry R. Gorrett, B.Sc., ’06, Ohio Wes. Univ. 1909, Principal of High School; R.F.D. No. 4, Massillon. Harry W. Hrsparp, Ph.B., ’o1, Univ. of Wis., A.M., ’16, Toledo Univ. 2724 Glenwood Ave., Toledo. Emerson L. Horner. Principal of Hawthorne School; 1020 S. Broadway, Dayton. Cuartes S. McVay, B.Sc., ’09, Ohio Nor. Univ. 1gto, Principal of High School; 4167 Harrison St., Bellaire. Atsert C. D. Metzcer, Ph.B., ’98, A.M., ’or, Kenyon Coll. 1906, Department of Chemistry, South High School; 380 Deshler Ave., Columbus. LENA GERTRUDE ROLENG. 191s, Supervisor of Primary Instruction, Public Schools; 211 W. Hardin St., Findlay, J. A. SHaron, B.Pd., St. Univ. of Ky. I9gts, Teacher of History and Civics, Normal Training School; 2280 Bellfield Ave., Cleve- A. Monroe Stowe, A.M., ’04, Northwestern Univ., ’o5, Harvard Univ.; Ph.D., ’09, Columbia Univ. 1914, President, Toledo University; 908 Prospect Ave., Toledo. Francis E. Swincte, A.B., Thiel Coll. Assistant Principal of High School; 116 Greenwood Ave., Zanesville. Joun E. Tarsor, A.B., ’10, Nebr. Wes. Univ. 1915, Director of Training School, State Normal College; 304 S. Main St., Bowling Green. S. Etten Tomiinson. Principal of Willard School; 757 W. Superior St., Dayton. Paut L. Vocrt, A.B., ’03, Butler Coll., Univ. of Chicago; Ph.D., Univ. of Pa. 1915, Professor of Rural Economics, Ohio State University; 45 W. 11th Ave., Columbus. Epwarp ZINNINGER, Ph.B., ’os, Univ. of Wooste torr, Head of Department of English and Public Speaking, South High School; 61 Dewey Ave., Youngstown. Ottve CHAMBERLIN 1907, Elementary Teacher; 2112 Madison Ave., Toledo. J. H. Comstock, A.B., ’12, Ohio Univ.; B.Sc., ’13, M.Sc., ’14, St. Nor. Coll., Ohio Univ. 1914, Principal of High School; 15 Race St., Athens. J. E. Crasse, A.B., Univ. of Wooste Assistant Principal "of Glenville High School; 1986 E. rosth St., Cleveland. Evuran C. Jones, B.L., ’10, Ohio Wes. Univ. 1912, Assistant Principal of Valley Township High School, Lucasville. Urian L. Licut, B.Sc., ’00, Ohio Nor. Univ.; Ph.B., ’12, Univ. of Chicago. 1913, Superintendent of Schools; 111 W. Baird St., Barberton. Joun R. Turerstetn, A.B., Univ. of Kans.; Ph.D., Univ. of Berne. 1914, Head of Department of Modern Language, Bluffton College, Bluffton. Irma E. Voict, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Univ. of Il. 1913, Dean of Women, Ohio University; Box 453, Athens. a L —--n nee ————e ~ 1913 1914 19ts LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 273 OHIO—Continued Heesert Wetcu, A.M., D.D., Wes. Univ.; LL.D., Wes. Univ., Northwestern Univ., Western Reserve Univ., Univ. of Vt. President, Ohio Wesleyan Univ.; 23 Oak Hill Ave., Delaware. C. O. Wirit1aMson, B.Sc.,’r0; M.Sc.,’r2. : 1911, Manual Training, Ohio University; 74 N. Congress St., Athens. ames T. Beco, B.Sc. J 1913, Superintendent of Schools; 432 Huron Ave., Sandusky. Erman W. Bett, A.B., Muskingum Coll. 1914, Superintendent of County Schools; 29 Baldwin Ave., Mansfield. Artaur Louis cemea. ‘.. ’98, Baldwin-Wallace Coll.; B.D., ’98, Nast Theo. Sem.; Ph.D., ’04, niv. of Wis. 1911, President, Baldwin-Wallace College, Berea. Joun H. Cook, A.B., ’12, Miami Univ. Superintendent of Pickaway County Schools; 545 N. Court St., Circleville. Aspire Louise Day, B.Sc., ’12, Columbia Univ. 1912, Instructor in Elementary Education, University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati. Cart R. Dretsca, A.B., ’10. Superintendent of Schools, Hudson. BENJAMIN B. Hartan, B.Sc., ’76, Nat’l Nor. Coll. 1894, Stiver’s High School; 985 Manhattan Ave., Dayton. Frep B. Hacaman, B.Sc., ’or, A.M., ’12, Columbia Univ. 3245 DeSota Ave., Cleveland Heights. J. Hrestanp Harnisu, Ph.B., ’10, A.M., ’11, Dickinson Coll. 1913, Principal of Ridgeville High School, Ridgeville Corners. Ciara Detano Hitcacock, B.Sc., ’o9, Tchrs. Coll. 1914, as of Kindergarten Department, Kent State Normal School; 529 W. Main t., Kent. Witt A. KANE. Superintendent of Parish Schools; 1007 Superior Ave., N.E., Cleveland. Samvuet J. Keuscu, A.B., Wittenberg Coll. J 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. Cuartes Marston Lez, A.B., ’10, Miami Univ. 1914, Assistant Principal of Schools; 7 Park P]., Mt. Auburn, Cincinnati. Cuartes F. Liwpacs, Ph.B., ’04, Univ. of Wooster. 1912, Superintendent of Schools, New Philadelphia. Joun Levt MANAwAN, B.Sc., ’12, B.Pd., ’12, Ohio Nor. Univ.; A.M., ’14, Harvard Univ. 1915, State High School Inspector and Professor of Education, Miami University; 123 E. Walnut St., Oxford. Cyrus D. Mean, Ph.D., ’15, Columbia Univ. Assistant Professor of Elementary Education, University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati. Atvin J. Mrtter, A.B., ’11, Goshen Coll.; A.M., ’12, Columbia Univ. 1915, Professor of Education, Kent State Normal College; 121 Pearl St., Kent. Wane E. Miiter, Ph.B., ’11, Heidelberg Univ. 1911, Instructor in History and Public Speaking; High School; 448 College Ave., Fostoria. Frank Murpen Moore. 1913, Supervisor of Social Centers; 103 W. McMillan St., Cincinnati. Roy E. Orrennaver, A.B., ’os, Otterbein Univ. 1914, Superintendent of Erie County Schools; 708 W. Jefferson St., Sandusky. Joun R. Patterson, Ph.B., ’14, Univ. of Wooster. Superintendent of Instruction, Amherst. Euma M. Perxrns, A.B., ’79, Vassar Coll. 1892, Professor of Latin, College for Women, Western Reserve University; 2125 Adelbert Rd., Cleveland. Grorce M. Pocue. 1901, Superintendent of Township Schools, St. Clairsville. Joun L. G. Porrorr, A.M., Columbia Univ. . Principal of North High School; 609 Tuscarawas St., West Canton. H. A. REDFIELD. Bookman; 15 Richmond St., East Cleveland. Caartes Forrest Sarr, B.Sc., Ohio Univ. 1913, Superintendent of Schools, Lockland. N. D. O. Witson, A.B., Ohio Wes. Univ. _ torr, Superintendent of Schools; 213 S. Main St., Middletown. J. M. Wirarow, A.B.,’77, Ohio Wes. Univ.; A.M.,’94, Miami Univ.; M.D., ’84, F.A.C.S., ’13. 1904, Member and President, Board of ucation; Professor of Clinical Gynecology, Medical Department, Cincinnati University; 22 W. 7th St., Cincinnati. A. G. Yawsere, Ph.B., ’07, A.M., ’11, Univ. of Wooster. Superintendent of Cuyahoga County Schools; 348 Front St., Berea. Gienn Barttetr, B.Sc., ’11, A.M., ’r2, Columbia Univ. , ee3 to15,. Assistant Professor of Education, and Extension Lecturer, Miami University; 400 E. High St., Oxford. i i t y ) 274 191s NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION OHIO—Continued SAMUEL G. Bauer, A.M., Univ. of Cincinnati. 1911, Principal of Guilford School, 4th and Ludlow Sts., Cincinnati. G. U. BAUMGARDNER, Ph.B., ’12, Univ. of Wooster. Superintendent of County Schools; 735 N. Buckeye St., Wooster. Howarp H. Beck, B.S.C., Tri-State Nor. With Southwestern Publishing Co., 309 W. 3d St., Cincinnati. FRANK M. BEDINGER. With American Book Co., 300 Pike St., Cincinnati. Joun C. Bere, B.Pd., ’07, Lima Coll. 1914, Superintendent of County Schools, Paulding. D. J. Boone, B.Sc., ’98, Mt. Union Coll. 1914, Superintendent of Schools, Lorain. Winrrep Q. Brown, B.Sc., ’8s5, Valparaiso Univ.; A.M., ’1r2, Univ. of Wis. 1914, District Superintendent of Schools, Butler County, Bethany. CHarLes M. Carrick, A.M., Ohio Univ. Superintendent of Schools, Port Clinton. J. C. Cuaprn, A.B., ’o9, Harvard Univ. 1909, Superintendent of Schools, Glendale. D. B. Crark, A.B., ’os, A.M., ’10, Ohio St. Univ. Superintendent of Schools, Milford. Desert H. CLELAND. 1903, Supervisor of Music; 332 E. Main St., Lebanon. Wir S. Coy, A.B., ’03, Ohio St. Univ. Superintendent of Franklin County Schools; 1637 Franklin Pk., S., Columbus. FRANK B. Dittey, A.B.,’07, Miami Univ.; A.M., ’14, Columbia Univ. tort, Teacher of History, Norwood High School; 4146 Floral Ave., Norwood. Auice M. DIsERENs. 1907, Teacher, Sixth Grade, Rothenberg School, Avondale; The Wilhelm, Rockdale and Burnet Sts., Cincinnati. J. F. Drxon. District Superintendent of Jackson County Schools, Oak Hiil. SamuEt L. Esy, Ph.D., ’13, Yale Univ. State High School Inspector and Extension Teacher, State Normal School, Kent. Mary ELtiort. : 1901, Primary Teacher, New Petersburg; res., Hillsboro. Georce C. Enpers, A.B., ’04, D.B., ’04, Oberlin Coll.; A.M.,’os; D.D.,’1o, Elon Coll. 1910, Professor of Philosophy, Defiance College; 9 College Pl., Defiance. Cuares D. Everett. : Principal of North High School, Columbus. T. L. FEENey. ; 7 ‘ Teacher of Mathematics, Ohio State Normal College, Miami University, Oxford. Rosert LocAN FLEMING, B.S.A.,’15, Ohio St. Univ. 1915, Teacher, South High School; 133 Regent St., Youngstown. Wa ter S. Focarty, A.M., ’o8, Miami Univ. 1914, Superintendent of Preble County Schools, Eaton. C. H. Hanpscain, Ph.D., ’o2. . Professor of German, Miami University, Oxford. KATHERINE May Harpy, Ph.B., ’14, Univ. of Chicago. t91o, Supervisor of Household Economics; 1126 N. Main St., Dayton. Lewis E. Hayes, A.B., ’14, Oberlin Coll. 1915, Superintendent of Brownhelm Township Schools; R.F.D. No. 3, Amherst. } Davin W. HEnry. Associate Professor of Education; 417 Platt St., Toledo. GerorcE W. Hoke. Professor of Geography, Miami University, Oxford. R. F. Howe, A.B., ’o5, Oberlin Coll. Superintendent of Schools, LeRoy. EpNA JosEPH. : 1913, Primary Supervisor, East Liverpool; res., Clarke Ave., Wellsville. Isaran F. Matteson, A.B., Ohio St. Univ.; A.M., Univ. of Cincinnati. 1912, Superintendent of Schools, Delphos. Horace C. Maurer, Ph.B., ’13, Univ. of Wooster. 1914, Superintendent of Ohio State School for the Blind, Columbus. Rea McCain, A.B., Antioch Coll. . 1914, Department of English, State Normal School; 223 E. Wooster St., Bowling Green. Henry H. Meyer, A.M., Wallace Coll.; D.D., Nast. Theo. Sem. Secretary, Commission on Christian Education, Federal Council of Churches; Editor, Sunday School Publications M. E. Church; 220 W. 4th St., Cincinnati, R. L. Morton, B.Sc., ’13, Ohio Univ. 1913, District Superintendent of Schools, Frankfort. Jutta A. MULROONEY. . 1889, Principal of Outhwaite School; 41 Belmore Rd., East Cleveland. L, S. NEEB. 1912, Director of Manual Training; 1705 Sycamore St., Cincinnati. Ohio} —— LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 275 OHIO—Continued as J.C. Neer, A.B., ’r2, Wittenberg Coll. 1897 1898 1899 1900 1903 1903 T1904 1905 1906 Superintendent of Champaign County Schools; 123 College St., Urbana. Joun O’LEary, A.B., Antioch Coll. 1910, Superintendent of Schools, Eaton. AcE W. RARDIN. ‘ ; me P an With American Book Co., 300 Pike St., Cincinnati. A. E. Rosinson, A.B., Wooster Univ. : r91s, Superintendent of Schools; 116 Carpenter St., Wellington. WRENCE V. Roru, A.B. us With American Book Co., 300 Pike St., Cincinnati. Ext J. Rutt, A.B.,’06, A.M., 07, Northwestern Univ. Superintendent of Schools, Monroeville. Writram S. ScarsoroucH, A.B., A.M., Oberlin Coll.; Ph.D., Ky. St. Coll. 1908, President, Wilberforce University, Wilberforce; exp. off., Xenia. EvizaBets Fercuson Seat, A.M., ’12, Univ. of Cincinnati. 1913, Teacher of English, Public Schools; 11 The Roanoke, Clifton, Cincinnati. Damon H. Setters, A.B.,’o1, Ohio Wes. Univ.; A.M., ’14, Columbia Univ. 1914, Superintendent of Union County Schools; 412 W. 6th St., Marysville. Jacos WEBER Simon, A.B., 87. _ 4 . : 1910, Assistant Principal of Woodward High School; 457 Considine Ave., Cincinnati. J. C. Srrers, Ph.B., ’99, Franklin Coll.; Ph.M., ’o4. 1914, Superintendent of Harrison County Schools, Cadiz. Eveanor D. Toaz. | ’ : : fee i ‘ 1914, Assistant Professor of Domestic Arts, University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati. Bessre AYLMER TUCKER. hiss j . 1898, Teacher in Oral School, Cincinnati; 359 Ludlow Ave., Clifton, Cincinnati. W. H. VANCE. : ‘ . 1914, Superintendent of Highland County Schools, West St., Hillsboro. Warren WittiaM Wacer, A.B., ’oo, A.M., ’04, Hiram Coll. 191s, Mead of Department of Mathematics, West High School, Columbus; res., Clinton- ville. Mitton CHARLES WARREN, B.Sc., ’10, Ohio St. Univ. 1911, Superintendent of Schools, Mt. Gilead. Josern L. WHEELER, A.M., ’o7, Brown Univ.; B.L.S.,’o9, N.Y. St. Univ. 1915, Librarian, Reuben McMillan Free Library, Youngstown. E. D. Wrtt1Amson, A.B., ’04, Hiram Coll. 1912, Superintendent of Schools; 329 Monroe St., Conneaut. INSTITUTIONS Miami Universiry. Librarian, S. J. Brandenburg, Oxford. CLEVELAND Pus tic Liprary. Librarian, William H. Brett, Cleveland. Onto State UNIVERsITY. President, William O. Thompson; Librarian, Olive Jones, Columbus. Norma ScHoon, Centra Scoot Bipc., Dayton. Principal, Grace A. Greene, Dayton. Tue WesTERN COLLEGE FoR WoMEN. President, William Waddell Boyd; Librarian, Grace E. Herrick, Oxford. Denison UNIVERSITY, Lrprary. Librarian, Kate Shepard Hines, Granville. Opertin CoLiece, Liprary. President, Henry C. King; Librarian, Azariah S. Root, Oberlin. Ounto State Liprary. State Librarian, Charles B. Galbreath, Capitol Bldg., Columbus. OTTERBEIN UNIVERSITY. ae eu President, Rev. Walter G. Clippinger, D.D.; Librarian, Tirza L. Barnes, Westerville. Dayton Pusiic Liprary AND MUSEUM. Librarian, Electra C. Doren, Dayton. Kenyon CoLiece, Liprary. President, William F. Peirce; Librarian, Ellen D. Devol, Gambier. Lrprary or ADELBERT COLLEGE OF WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY. Librarian, George F. Strong, Cleveland. Totepo Pusiic Lrprary. Librarian, Herbert S. Hirshberg, Toledo. DEPARTMENT OF PusBLIc INSTRUCTION, STATE OF OHIO. State Superintendent, F. B. Pearson, Columbus. Lake Erie Co.iece. President, Vivian B. Small; Librarian, Henriette Scranton, Painesville. University or Cincinnati. President, Charles W. Dabney; Librarian, Charles Albert Read, Cincinnati. Wrrtenserc CoLiece. President, Charles G. Heckert; Librarian, Grace Prince, Springfield. i , 276 1907 1908 1909 1910 1912 I9gt3 1914 1915 1886 > 3884 1894 1895 1896 1897 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION [Oklahoma SE es OHIO—Continued CARNEGIE Lrsrary OF OnIO UNIVERSITY. Librarian, Charles G. Matthews, Athens. Musxincum COLLEGE. President, J. Knox eee. New Concord. vuln: Presid yt bert “Welch; Lib: Russell B. Mill lent, Her! ibrarian, ; Regi . 4 —, er; egistrar, William E. Mount Sr, Joun. Brother George N. Sauer, Inspector of Schools, Dayton. Case ScHoo. oF APPLIED SCIENCE. President, Charles 's. Howe, Cleveland. DEFIANCE COLLEGE. President, Peter Wesley McReynolds, Defiance. Mr. VERNON COLLEGE. President, — M. Butler; Librarian, A. Earl Hall, Mt. Vernon. Monicrpat UNIVERSITY oF AKR President, Parke R. Kolbe, Akron. Onto NorTHERN UNIVERSITY. President, Albert Edwin Smith, D.D., Ada. Moont Union COoLtece. President, W. H. nn ig Secretary, J. B. Bowman, Alliance. CLEVELAND NorMAL TRAINING ScHOO Principal, James W. —. Librarian, Mary D. Hutchinson, Cleveland. State NorMAL CoLiece or On10 University, THE. Dean, John J. Richeson, Athens. Sant Ionatrus COLLEGE President, — Sommerhauser; Librarian, Francis S. Betten, Cleveland. CoLLece or Wooster, Lisra President, J. Campbell White; Librarian, Elizabeth Bechtel, Wooster. CARNEGIE sees — Librarian, Marie T. Brown, Conneaut. Pusiic LIBRARY OF i age TI. Librarian, N. D. C. Hodges, Cincinnati. Smpney Pustic Liprary. Librarian, Emma Graham, Sidney. Boarb oF EpucaTIon, Norwoop. ¢ President, George J. Nieder; Clerk, Harold Ryland, Norwood. HeEmeELBERG Untversity, LipRary. Librarian, Albert D. Keller, Tiffin. Kent STATE NoRMAL SCHOOL. President, John Edward McGilvrey; Librarian, Margaret Dunbar, Kent. Marretra Cotiece Lrprary. President, Dr. George W. Hinman; Librarian; George J. Blazier, Marietta. Torepo Untversiry, Lrprary. Acting President, Dr. A. Monroe; Librarian, Benjamin Mallory, Toledo. Ox1o Mecuanics InstitTure, THE. President John L. Shearer; Librarian, Louise M. Reinke, Cincinnati. Boarp oF EpUcATION, —_y aE President, Dr. J. M. Withrow; Clerk, William Grantman, City Hall, Cincinnati. Boarp or EpucaTion, CLEVELAND. President, D. C. Westenhaver; Clerk, Sarah E. Hyre, Cleveland. Pustic Scuoot Liprary, COLUMBUS. ibrarian, Martin Hensel, Columbus. OKLAHOMA LIFE MEMBER Georce I. Harvey. Former Superintendent of Pawnee Training School; 215 N. K St., Muskogee. ACTIVE MEMBERS Jasper N. WILKINSON. Member, Board of Education; 207 W. Oknoulgee Ave., Muskogee. Georce Victor BucHanan, A.M., ’94, McKendree Coll. 1913, Superintendent of Schools; 515 W. r1th St., Oklahoma City. H. Epcar Tuompson, B.Sc., ’88, Ky. So. Nor. Sch. 191s, Assistant to State Auditor; 1213 N. Hudson St., Oklahoma City. Cartes Newron Peak, A.B., ’84, Moore’s Hill Coll.; Ph.B., 86, Ind. Univ. 1915, Superintendent of aa a SrepHen Me vit Barrett, B.Sc., ’os, 32 rury Coll. 1914, President, Eastern laivenity Bows An School, Claremore. Epwim S. Monrog, Ph.B., ’96, a Wes. Univ.; A.M., 97, Hanover Coll. 1909, Superintendent of Schools; 907 Fremont Ave., Muskogee. io cushoma) LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 277 ee ee eee eee 1898 1901 1903 1904 1906 1908 1909 1910 Igrr OKLAHOMA—Continued Epuunp DANDRIDGE MuRDAUGH, LL.M., D.Pd. 6 3 1914, ——-: Department of Education, Oklahoma State Institute of Technology, ‘onkawa. 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; 536 Chautauqua Ave., Nurman. Srratton D. Brooks, A.B., ’96, Univ. of Mich.; B.Pd.,’90, M.Pd., ’99, Mich. St. Nor. Coll.; A.M., isi ’o4, Harvard Univ.; LL.D., ’12, Colby Coll 1912, President, University of Oklahoma, Norman. RLES Evans, B.Sc.,’o1, A.M., ’11, Lebanon Univ.; LL.D.,’14, Univ. of Ky. CeantEs “rott,’ President, Central State Normal School, Edmond. Joun H. ANDREWS, B.Sc., Mo. St. Nor. Sch. . 1912, Assistant in Mathematics, Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical College; 109 Elm Ave., Stillwater. Catvin BALLARD. : F * at ; 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. Wriuiam Z. Sure. A.B., Le aS “<3, Ind. neg ” _ Sitch Gunit 1911, Department of Psy: and Pedagogy; Director o raining ool, South- western State Normal School, Weatherford. Cuartes WALTER Brites, Litt.B., ’96, Univ. of N.C. 1909, President, East Central State Norma] School, Ada. J. W. Cantwett, A.B., ’94, Yale Univ. F tors, President, Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical College, Stillwater. Lynn GLOVER. : 1911, President, Oklahoma State Institute of Technology, Tonkawa. James A. McLaucutin, A.B., 87, A.M., ’94, Davidson Coll.; Litt.D., ’00, King Coll. F ormer President, Central State Normal School, Edmond. Cuantes W. Ricnarps, L.I., ’or, Peabody Coll.; A.B.,’o3, Univ. of Nashville. 1911, Superintendent of Schools; 600 N. Washington St., Ardmore. Jasper SIPEs. ; General School Supplies, 19 W. Main St., Oklahoma City. Perer Winrrep Swartz, A.B.,’1ro, A.M., ’r1, Univ. of Okla.; A.M., ’15, Columbia Univ. 1910, Superintendent of Schools, Lindsay. Rosert H. Wrirson, B.Sc., ’o7. 1911, State Superintendent of Public Instruction; 1415 N. Ellison St., Oklahoma City. J. F. Anverson, A.B.,’10, Okla. Christian Univ. 1913, Principal of Jefferson School; 306 N. 13th St., Muskogee. Wuu1am Curtis CAnrersury, C.E., ’92, M.Sc., ’98, Ohio Nor. Univ.; B.Sc., ’96, Nat. Nor. Univ. 191s, Superintendent of Schools, Checotah. Leona WurtwortH Locus, B.Pd., M.Pd., ’13, N. Mex. Nor. Univ. 1915, Superintendent of Schools, Cherokee St., Wagoner. Taomas Harvey Rosrnson, A.B., ’o9, A.M., ’t0, Univ. of Denver. 1912, Superintendent of Schools, Dewey. Grorce WASHINGTON AusTIN, B.Sc., Grayson Coll. 1914, President, Oklahoma College for Women, Chickasha. Fowier Det Brooks, B.Ed.,’07, Nebr. St. Nor. Sch.; A.B., A.M., ’r1, Baker Univ. 1911, Superintendent of Schools; 602 N. Elm St., Guthrie. Grant B. Grumstne, B.Sc., ’03, M.Sc., ’04, Central College, Mo. 1910, President, Northwestern State Normal School; 803 College Ave., Alva. Leste Trtpen HurrMan. 1912, Secretary, State Board of Education, 412 Mercantile Bldg., Oklahoma City. W. G. Masterson, B.Pd., ’07, St. Nor. Sch.; Ph.B., ’r0, Univ. of Chicago; A.B., ’13, Tchrs. Coll. 1915, Superintendent of Schools; 300 E. Adams St., McAlester. Epison E. Osernoutzer, A.B., ’t0o, A.M., Univ. of Chicago. 1913, Superintendent of Schools, Tulsa. Mapison Love Perkins, B.L., ’98, Univ. of Mo. 1908, Head of Department of Education, East Central Normal School, Ada. Wru1am Fioyp Ramey, A.M., ’83, Univ. of Chattanooga. 1908, Superintendent of Schools; 412 S. 8th St., Chickasha. Watrer Witt1AM ROBERTSON. With Charles E. Merrill Co., 611 E. roth St., Oklahoma City. Francis W. Wenner, B.Sc., Heidelberg Univ. 1911, Superintendent of Schools; 912 Keeler Ave., Bartlesville. Artaur 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., ’o8, A.M., ’r1, Ind. Univ. " 1915, Superintendent of Schools; 500 N. 7th St., Clinton. James B. Jounson, Grad., ’03, C. N. M. S., Summer Course, ’o9, A.M., Univ. of Chicago. , 1907, Superintendent of Adair County Schools, Stilwell. Wittram Smyrue Jounson, A.B., ’90; A.M., ’93, Ouachita Coll.; Ph.D., ’99, Yale Univ. tots, President, Connell State School of Agriculture, Helena. 278 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION OKLAHOMA—Cantinued rot2_ Marcaret J. Mircuett, M.Didac, Iowa St. Tchrs. Coll.; Ph.B., A.M., Univ. of Chicago. 1913, Head of Department of History, Central State Normal School, Edmond. i Lewis Este, WEATHERWAX, A.B., ’r0, Ind. Univ. Principal of Central High School; 507 Dayton St., Muskogee. 1914 Joun H. Bowers, pe. 7 eo. Ill. hep eee: y > thy Univ. ean, Professor o} agogy an io > oma Agricultural ical College, Stillwater. = as and Mechan. J. O. Crook, B.Sc. 1913, Superintendent of Schools, Afton. James Burnette Eskrince, Ph.D., ’97, Cumberland Univ.; A.M., ’03, Ph.D., ’12, Uniy, : 1915, President, Southwestern State Normal School, Weatherford. *2, Univ. of Chicago, Laura Harbin. : Principal of Sequoyah School, Muskogee. ALice MyrtLe JoHNson. Principal of Whittier School; Broadway Apts., Muskogee. MartTIN JAMES MILrarD, Ph.B., ’02, A.M., ’04, Ph.D., ’05, Kans. City Univ. 1915, Pastor, First Presbyterian Church; 414, 8th St., Perry. E. B. Netms, B.L., Jefferson Davis Coll. 1913, Superintendent of Tillman County Schools, Frederick. ! ANDREW CLARKSON Parsons, A.B.,; ’03, Univ. of Nebr. 1911, Professor of Secondary Education, High School Visitor, University of Oklahoma: 432 Lahoma Ave., Norman. . Rev. F. P. Ramsay, Ph.D., ’03, Univ. of Chicago. 1915, Professor of Bible, Henry Kendall College, Tulsa. tots CLARENCE Gray Braprorp, M.Pd., ’13, Ph.D., ’14, N.Y. Univ. Supervisor of Training School, East Central State Normal School, Box 936, Ada. G. W. Gaste, A.B., Southwestern Univ.; A.M., Univ. of Chicago. 1913, President, Northeastern State Normal School, Tahlequah. Ava Bette House, A.B.,’or, A.M., ’03, Miami Univ. 1912, Instructor in English, State School; Box 703, Tonkawa. ANNE WapeE O'NEILL. 1908, Teacher of History and Economics, Oklahoma College for Women; 7or S. 6th St. Chickasha. . Gtapys WHITTET. Secretary and Treasurer, Oklahoma Educational Association; 624 E, gth St., Okla- homa City. INSTITUTIONS 1899 UNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMA, THE. President, Stratton D. Brooks; Librarian, Jesse Lee Rader, Norman. 1913 Payne County EpucaTION ASSOCIATION. } President, W. D. Kennon; County Superintendent, Grace French, Stillwater. tots CARNEGIE LiBRARY OF OKLAHOMA CITY. Librarian, Edith Allen Phelps, Oklahoma City. East CENTRAL STATE NORMAL. President, Charles W. Briles; Librarian, E. C. Wilson, Ada. OREGON ACTIVE MEMBERS 1892 Epwin DeVore Resster, A.B.,’91, Otterbein Univ.; A.M., ’97, Ohio St. Univ. 1909, Professor of Education, Oregon Agricultural College, Corvallis. 1895 J. H. Ackerman, Ph.D., ’06, Ore. Agri. Coll. 1913, President, State Normal School, Monmouth. Wittiam Jasper Kerr, B.Sc., D.Sc. 1907, President, Oregon Agricultural College, Corvallis. 1903 SHELDON FRANKLIN BALL, A.B., ’02, Univ. of Chicago. 1913, Principal of Franklin High School; 4736, 74th St., S.E., Portland. toos_ Pautine I. Gesatte, A.B., ’04, Smith Coll. ; ’ tgt1, Teacher of Physiography, Washington High School; 1791 E. 17th St., Portland. } —— ~ Oxtver Morton Ettiort, A.B., Marietta Coll.; A.M., ’o7, St. Univ. of Iowa. 1914, Superintendent of Schools, Salem. 1906 Witiam T. Fretcuer, B.Sc., ’oo, Pacific Univ.; A.M., ’06, Columbia Univ. 1915, Principal of James John High School; 603 W. 34th St., N., Portland. Ropert GREEN HAtt, A.B., ’91, A.M., ’93, Univ. of Ala.; A.M., ’14, Univ. of Wis. 1914, Supervisor of Douglas County Schools; 615 Cobb St., Roseburg. 1907 Ciirron Fremont Honee, A.B., ’82, Ripon Coll.; Ph.D., ’89, Johns Hopkins Univ. 1913, Professor of Social Biology, University of Oregon, Eugene. James CarLTon NELSON, B.Sc., ’90, A.M., ’93, Hanover Coll. 1914, Principal of High School; 531 N. Cottage St., Salem. Henry Davipson SHELDON, A.B., ’96, A.M., ’97, Stanford Univ.; Ph.D., ’00, Clark Univ. 1915, Dean of School of Education, University of Oregon; 1orr Mill St., Eugene. 1908 W. W. RopweELt, A.B.,’93, Drake Univ. ; 1910, Student of Horticulture; R.R. No. 2, Box 56, Hood River. I Oregon! LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 279 ——— SS 1909 191! 1912 1914 OREGON—Continued C. I. Cottins, Ph.M.., Hillsdale Coll.; B.Pd. 1913, Superintendent of Schools, High School, Eugene. E. T. Moores. : - 1907, Superintendent of Oregon State School for the Blind, S. Church St., Salem. Frank H. SHeruerp, B.Pd., A.B.,’10, A.M., Colo. St. Nor. Sch. ; 1914, Assistant Professor of Industrial Education, Oregon Agricultural College; 425 N. 13th St., Corvallis. Lan Exta Trncte, Grad., '96, Sch. Dom. Sci., Aberdeen, Scotland. 1908, Supervisor of Domestic Science, Public Schools; 26 Claypoole Apts., Portland. B. Warner, A.B., ’o5, Ind. Univ. — 1914, Superintendent of Schools, The Dalles. L. R. ALDERMAN. ; 1913, Superintendent of Schools, Court House, Portland. Jessica SHIRLEY FARNHAM, Grad., ’03, Art Institute, Chicago. 1912, Art Department, Lincoln High School; (1915) Benson Polytechnic School for Girls, Hotel Norton, Portland. Prince Luctan CAMPBELL, A.B., 86, Harvard Univ. 1902, President, University of Oregon; 538 E. r3th St., Eugene. Epwarp SAMUEL EvENDEN, A.M., ’11, Stanford Univ. 1911, Head of Department of Education, Oregon State Normal School, Monmouth. Wr11am Trurant Foster, A.B., ’or, A.M., ’04, Harvard Univ.; Ph.D., ’r0, Columbia Univ.; LL.D., ’13, Colorado Coll. 1910, President, Reed College, Portland. James Orr McLaucu in, A.M., ’og, Grove City Coll. 1912, Superintendent of Schools; 235 Prospect Ave., Hood River. ~ Lema H. Mitts, A.B., ’08, Friends Univ. 1913, Teacher of English and Latin, Lincoln High School, Lincoln Heights, Portland. Save E. Norsoy, A.B., ’95, Fremont Coll. 1908, Superintendent of Morrow County Schools, Heppner. Jesse SHAINWALD. : Principal of School, Owyhee; res., 735 Overton St., Portland. Jessie A. SKINNER, Ph.B., ’98, Baker Univ. 1914, Teacher of Mathematics, Jefferson High School; 1076 Cleveland Ave., Portland. W. M. Smita. 1907, Superintendent of Marion County Schools; 1300 N. 18th St., Salem. Artuur C. STRANGE. 1912, Superintendent of Schools; ror1o, 17th St., Baker. P. M. Stroup. 1913, Principal of High School, Springfield. Frep AtFrrep TrepcEn, A.B., Olivet Coll. 1910, Superintendent of Schools, Marshfield. ANGELENE E. Watson, B.Sc., ’95, St. Nor. Sch. 1906, Principal of Dems Grammar School; 935 E. Ankeny St., Portland. Marcaret B. West. Primary Assistant, Brooklyn School; 443 E. r1th St., Portland. Grace DeGrarr, Grad., S.Dak. St. Nor. Sch. 1914, Principal of Kenton School; President, League of Teachers’ Associations; 704 Love- joy St., Portland. Wituram B. Freer. 1914, Superintendent of Klamath Indian Training School, Klamath Agency; exp. off., Chiloquin. Joun Grepter, A.B.,’06, LL.B., ’07, Univ. of Colo. 1913, Superintendent of Schools, La Grande. J. A. Cuurcamt, A.B., ’83. 1913, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, Salem. Ourra P. Coorey. ‘ to11, Grade Teacher, Public Schools; 194 Abernathy St., Portland. F. C. Frrzpatricx, A.B., ’08, Univ. of Chicago. 1910, Principal of High ool; 733 E. Douglas St., Roseburg. Autce V. Joyce. to15, Principal of Fulton Park School; 595 Lovejoy St., Portland. O. M. Prummer. 1913, Director, Board of Education; res., 461 E. rsth St., N., Portland. Cuartes A. Rice, B.Sc., ’99, Ill. Wes. Univ. Assistant Superintendent of Schools; 497 E. 28th St., Portland. Joun W. L. Surrn, B.Sc., Valparaiso Univ. 1911, Supervisor of Marion County Schools, R.F.D. No. 6, Box 107, Salem. Harriet Ann Woon, A.B., ’93, Vassar Coll. 1910, School Librarian, Library Association of Portland; 497 E. rsth St., N., Portland. Aspre Weicut, B.Sc., Ore. Agri. Coll. 1899, Teacher, Sunnyside School; 325 E. 44th St., Portland. Joun B. Bexet, A.B.,’95, A.M., ’or, Augustana Coll. 1908, Dean, School of Commerce, Oregon Agricultural College; 762 Jefferson St., Corvallis. 280 1914 “191s 1899 Igor 1903 1908 19°09 IgIt TuaLatTin ACADEMY AND Paciric UNIVERS NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION [Oregon Pet OREGON—Continued E. F. CARLETON. 1907, Assistant State Superintendent of Public Instruction, Salem. 19) Eta ExMSEN. 1904, Grade Teacher, Public Schools; 1660 Kelly St., Portland. GRACE Foster. tots, Teacher of Art, Franklin High School; Sargent Hotel, Portland. 19 ANNA JOHNSON. 1914, Teacher, Public Schools; 394 Columbia St., Portland. Laura H. Kennon, A.B., ’11, Univ. of Ore. Assistant, English Department, State Normal School, Monmouth. Anna G. Moore. 1907, Grade Teacher, Public Schools; 667 Everett St., Portland. _ Kart W. Ontuank, A.B., ’13, Univ. of Oregon. if 1914, Superintendent of Schools, Tillamook. Myra B. Roserts, Grad., Ore. St. Nor. Sch. 1915, Teacher, Rural School, Merrill; exp. off., Klamath Falls. ; u Ausrey G. Sirs. 1913, Superintendent of Schools, Union. Asrcart A. WELCi. Teacher, Dairy. Atma WIKANDER. Teacher, Public Schools; 263 Hancock St., Portland. ALeviA ALEXANDER. 1913, Principal of Benson Polytechnic School, Girls’ Department, Portland. Emma E. BARETTE. | Ninth Grade Teacher, Buckman School; 184 E. rsth St., Portland. F. H. BucHANan. Supervisor of Manual Training and Art, Public Schools; 540, sth St., McMinnville, Mary C. BUCKINGHAM. , 1910, Teacher, Jefferson High School; 45 Trinity P!., Portland. Exvizaseta Fitz, B.Didac., ’o5, Iowa St. Tchrs. Coll. al to11, Teacher, Seventh Grade, Public Schools, Portland. D. A. Grout, LL.B., ’96, Univ. of Ore. First Assistant Superintendent of Schools; 1625 E. Main St., Portland. R. W. Kirk, A.B., ’98, Pacific Coll. 1909, Superintendent of Schools; 510 N. sth St., Corvallis. A. P. McKrntey, A.B., ’93, Univ. of Ore.; A.M:, ’04, Ph.D., ’06, Harvard Univ. Head of aperteatat of Languages, Lincoln High School; 100 E. 16th St., Portland. Mrs. Henry S. Parris, Grad., ’91, San Jose St. Nor. Sch. Rural Teacher, istrict 17, Klamath County, Merrill. Rosa B. Parrott, Ph.B., ’o02, Univ. of Ariz. Head of English Department, Oregon Normal School, College St., Monmouth. « Marvin S. Pitrmann, A.B., ’o5, Millsaps Coll. 1913, Head ~ Cerca of Institutes and Rural Schools, State Normal School, Mon- mouth. Mrs. A. A. SANBORN. 1905, Supervisor of Domestic Art; 1133 Cleveland Ave., Portland. F. L. Stetson, A.M., ’13, Univ. of Wash. 1913, Assistant Professor of Education, University of Oregon; 611, 15th St., E., Eugene. Mary E. SUTHERLAND, B.Sc., ’04, Univ. of Ore.; T.C., ’09, Columbia Univ. Extension Specialist of Home Economics, Washington State College, Pullman; home address, 4004, 80th St., S.E., Portland. Principal of Montavilla School; 1619 S. Stark St., Portland. Sopnta A. WItson. 1898, Ninth Grade Teacher, Public Schools; 565 Hoyt St., Portland. L. A. WILey. INSTITUTIONS President, Charles J. Bushnell; Librarian, Cora Miltimore, Forest Grove. . Orecon Normat ScHoot, Monmouts. President, J. H. Ackerman; Librarian, Mabel G. West, Monmouth. Lrprary ASSOCIATION OF PORTLAND, OREGON. t of Library Board, W. B. Ayer; Librarian, Mary Frances Isom, roth and Yamhill Sts., Portland. University OF OREGON, LIBRARY. Librarian, M. H. Douglass, Eugene. OrEGcon AGRICULTURAL Couzens, Leary. President, William J. Kerr; Librarian, Ida A. Kidder, Corvallis. Dattas COLLEGE. President, Abraham A. Winter; Librarian, D. M. Metzger, Dallas. McMInNnNvVILLE COLLEGE. President, Leonard W. Riley, McMinnville. Orecon State Lisrary. Librarian, Cornelia Marvin, Supreme Court Bldg., Salem. pennsylvania] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 281 1911 OREGON—Continued actFic COLLEGE. p President, Levi T. Pennington; Librarian, Emma Hodgin, Newberg. _ PamomatH COLLEGE, Lrprary. 1912 1887 1893 1879 1870 1890 1891 1892 1893 1894 1895 1896 President, Marion R. Drury, Philomath. East PorTLAND BRANCH Liprary. - Librarian, Loa E. Bailey, E. 11th and Alder Sts., Portland. PENNSYLVANIA LIFE DIRECTORS NatHan C. Scuaerrer, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., D.D., LL.D. 1893, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, Harrisburg; home address, 546 W. James St., Lancaster. Josera Swain, A.B., B.L., 83, M.Sc., ’85, Ind. Univ.; LL.D., ’93, Wabash Coll., ’11, Lafayette Coll., *r2, Univ. of Pa. 1893, President, Swarthmore College, Swarthmore. LIFE MEMBERS RACHEL FosTER AVERY. Bos : a ‘ , P . Former Specialist in Agriculture, University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis.; present address, R.F.D. No. 2, Doylestown. Smon Gratz, A.M., Univ. of Pa. Former President, Board of Education; 1919 Spruce St., Philadelphia. ACTIVE MEMBERS Georce Morris er A.M.,’74, Ph.D., ’84, Bucknell Univ.; LL.D.,’06, Temple Univ.; ’13, Univ. of Pa. 1881, Principal, State Normal School, West Chester. AnprEew J. Morrison, A.M., Ph.D., ’ot, D.Sc. : 1898, Principal of Northeast High School; 2205 W. Venango St., Philadelphia. Georce H. Srovr. - ay ' j 1888-1915, Supervising Principal of Newton Boys’ Combined School; 3746 Powelton Ave., Philadelphia. Wru1am Menarp Davinson, A.B.,’92, D.Pd., Kansas Univ.; LL.D.,’09, Univ. of Nebr., Miami Univ. 1914, Superintendent of Schools, Pittsburgh. Eart Barnes, A.M.. ’89, Ind. Univ.; M.Sc., 90, Cornell Univ. Lecturer; 3640 Chestnut St., Philadelphia. Miss N. Cropsey. Former Assistant Superintendent of Schools, Indianapolis, Ind.; present address, 114 Trenton Ave., Wilkinsburg. W. WILBERFORCE = A.B.,’76, A.M.,’79, Mercersburg Coll.; D.Sc., ’03, Franklin and Marshall 8) 1891, Professor of Psychology and Higher English, Keystone State Normal School, Kutz- town. §. C. Scumucxer, 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; 306 N. Front St., Minersville. J. Lwerty Tapp, D.Pd., Temple Univ. : 1884, Director of Public Industrial Art School; 277 S. 11th St., Philadelphia. M. S. Brumpaven, A.M., ’93, Ph.D., ’94, Univ. of Pa.; LL.D., Litt.D., ’15, Lafayette Coll. tots, Governor of Pennsylvania, Capitol, Harrisburg; home address, 254 W. Walnut Lane, Germantown, Philadelphia. Loyat Freeman HALtt, B.E.D., ’91, Ind. St. Nor. Sch. 1893, ~—oos Principal of Center Avenue and Institute Hill Schools; 612 E. Pearl >t., Butler. Pavutine Wotcort Spencer, A.B., ’08, A.M., ’10, Ph.D., ’15, Univ. of Pa. 1893, Teacher of History and Principles of Education, Philadelphia Normal School; 3421 Race St., Philadelphia. Caartes Kitiincer Wirmer, A.B.,’88, A.M., ’o1, Franklin’and Marshall Coll.; LL.B.,’o4, Yale Univ. Former Principal of Lebanon High School; res., 26 W. Main St., Palmyra. Joun Nicwots Apee, Ph.B., ’91, Northwestern Univ. 1911, Superintendent of Schools; 421 Park Ave., Johnstown. W. G. Gans. 1912, Principal of Brookline School; 738 Rossmore Ave., Pittsburgh. Apa Van Stone Harris. 1912, Director of Elementary Practice Teaching, Public Schools; 6216 Howe St., E.E., Pittsburgh. J. M. Rice, M.D., ’81, N.Y. Coll. of Phys. and Sur. Educational Author; 5150 Pulaski Ave., Germantown, Philadelphia. J. Gzorce 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., Harrisburg. RoBert ForEsMAN. With Scott, Foresman & Co., Publishers, Ridley Park. pee RE eR Ec be spe ee a Pe 282 1896 1807 1899 1900 Igor NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION [Pennsylvania PENNSYLVANIA—Continued ° Joun Artuur Grsson, A.B., A.M., ’91, Allegheny Coll. 1896, Superintendent of Schools; 701 McKean St., Butler. Frank H. BAtt. to12, Director of Industrial Education, Public Schools, 725 Fulton Bldg., Pittsburgh, FRANCIS ——- Branopt, A.B., ’92, Harvard Univ.; Ph.D., '95, Columbia Univ. » Philadelphia School of Pedagogy; 4337 Larchwood Ave., W., Phila. CLYDE oe Seal Dik *Bo, poe == Hom. 7 Coll. , steneed Set 1890, ysi irector and Instructor in ygiene, State Norm, ool; fs Ave., West Chester. too W. Rosedale Henry Houck, A.M., Franklin and Marshall Coll. 1908, Secretary of Internal Affairs, Capitol, Harrisburg; res., Lebanon. Eur 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 Seluen, Central High School; Attorney, 614 Franklin Bldg., Philadelphia. Maorice FE zs, A.B., Be . 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. Sc’ 1897, Principal of Conroy School, cor. Page and Fultya Sts., N.S., Pittsburgh; res 420 Dawson Ave., Bellevue. ry Samvuet Hamitton, Ph.D., ’oo, Grove City Coll. 1886, Superintendent of Allegheny County Schools; 721 Hill Ave., Wilkinsburg. Avice N. PARKER. 1912, Director of Kindergarten Department, Pittsburgh Training School for Teachers, Colfax School, Beechwood Blvd., Pittsburgh. Mary Craic Peacock, B.Sc., ’r2, Univ. of Pa. 1894, Teacher, Normal School, Philadelphia; res., Torresdale. ik 29 aN me ee f Psychol Philadelphia Normal School for G ead of Department o! 0) phia Normal School for Girls, 13th Spring Garden Sts., Philadelphia, a EuizaBera S. Tarr. 1893, Teacher of Methods in English, Philadelphia Normal School for Girls, 1301 Spring Garden St., Philadelphia. LicutNer Witmer, Ph.D.,’o1, Leipzig, Germany. 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 ee oy A.B.,’83, A.M., ’86, Princeton Univ.; Ph.D., ’88, Washington and efferson 1897, a of Latin, Head of Department of Ancient and Modern Languages, Cen- High School; 4326 Pine St., Fatadsighia. James HosmMER vuleaier A.B., ’84, Yale Univ.; Litt.D., ’14, Franklin and Marshall Coll. 4326 Sansom St., Philadelphia. GRACE i Sprecte, M.D., ’98, Woman’s Med. Coll. of Pa. 893, Head of Department of Hy; vgn and Physical Training, Philadelphia Normal School for Gams; 2115 N. pes Philadelphia. Harran Uppecrarr, A.M., Ph.D. Columbia Univ. 1913, Professor 0: Aer ee Administration, University of Pennsylvania, Philadel- phia; res., Swarthmore. Lucy L. W. Witson, Ph.D., ’97, Univ. of Pa. 1893, Head of Department of Nature Study and Geography, Philadelphia Normal School for Girls, 640 N. 32d St., Philadelphia. Oscar Huca BaKeEtess, M.E., ’79, Pa. St. Nor. Sch.: A.M.,’9o0, Lafayette Coll. 1902, Head ‘of Department of Pedagogy, State Normal School, Bloomsburg. CueesMan A. Herrick, Ph.D., ’99, Univ. of Pa.; LL.D. cgunaaaaels 13, Lafayette Coll. IgI0, President, Girard College, Philadelphia Rev. Parmre R. McDevrrr 1899, (te ne of Philadelphia Parish Schools; 21 S. 13th St., Philadelphia. James Lane Pennypacker, A.B., ’80, Harvard Coll. 4 . Vice-President and ‘Man x Christopher Sower Co., Educational Publishers, 124 N. eae St., Philadelphia. Hervey B. Work, A.B., ’93, A.M + Univ. of Wooster; Ph.D., ’r11, Washington and Jefferson Coll. 1914, Superintendent of hools, Administration Bldg., Lancaster. Cartes H. Bretsrorp. 1906, District Superintendent of Schools, District No. 6; 2434 N. Broad St., Philadelphia. SmirH Burnwam, Ph.B., ’92, A.M., ’98, Albion Coll. 1898, Professor of Tite. wacats Normal School, ren Chester. Wit Grant Cogenene, Mi , Ind. St. Nor. Sch.; A.M Lafayette Coll. 1909, Prof rg tt (1910) Dean of the 9. hool of Education, University of rt res., 4224 Center Ave., Pittsburgh. Currrorp B. Connetiey, D.Sc., A.M., Duquesne Univ. to1r, Dean of School of Appli Industries, Carnegie Institute of Technology, Schenley Park, Pittsburgh. \@ 190 19 pennsylvania] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 283 ——— =" 1991 1902 1903 PENNSYLVANIA—Continued Russet. 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. Miron C. Cooper, B.Sc.,’os, Temple Univ. 3 1906, — Superintendent of Schools; 153 W. Washington Lane, Germantown, Phila- phia. Vernon K. Irvine, A.B., ’95, Princeton Univ. 1897, Principal of High School, Box 644, Butler. Joun Henry MaAcCRACKEN, A.B., ’94, A.M., ’97, N.Y. Univ.; Ph.D., ’99, Halle-Wittenberg; LL.D., ’r5, N.Y. Univ., Lehigh Univ., Gettysburg Coll., Rutgers Coll. to1s, President, Lafayette College; Chestnut St., Easton. J. Irvin Ross. ’ ; 2 ; ; 1903, Professor of History and Economics, Northeast High School, Philadelphia; res., Bryn Mawr. SamueL ANDREWS. _ Z E : 1898, Assistant District Superintendent of Schools; 211 Dithridge St., Pittsburgh. Cuartes S. Foos, A.M., Lafayette Coll.; D.Pd., Muhlenberg Coll. 1902, Superintendent of Schools; 1528 Mineral Spring Rd., Reading. Joserx Howertu, A.B., Cornell Univ. - 1902, Superintendent of Schools; 136 Church St., Shamokin. . VALENTINE KirBy. , 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., 28, A.M., ’or, Ursinus Coll.; D.B., ’or, Yale Univ.; D.Pd., ’1o, Franklin and Marshall Coll. 1912, President, Ursinus College, Collegeville. Exwer Ertswortsa Wo re, A.B.,’83, A.M., ’86, Bucknell Univ.; Ph.D., ’95, Richmond Coll. 1912, Teacher of Science, Peabody High School; 219 N. Fairmount St., Pittsburgh. A. Duncan Yocum, Ph.B., ’89, Dickinson Coll.; Ph.D., ’00, Univ. of Pa. 1906, Professor of Pedagogy; (1913) Professor of Educational Research and Practice, University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia; res., Ridley Park. Cuartes C. Boyer, A.M., ’88, Muhlenberg Coll.; Ph.D., ’94, Univ. of Wooster. 1898, Vice-Principal of Keystone State Normal School, Kutztown. Oum Howarp Burritt, A.M., ’o3, Univ. of Rochester. 1907, Superintendent 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. Oxiver Perry Cornman, A.M., ’89, Cent. High Sch., Philadelphia; Ph.D., ’99, Univ. of Pa. 1909, Associate Superintendent of Schools, Stock Exchange Bldg.; res., 422 Church Lane, Philadelphia. Emma M. Cowtzs, A.B., ’83, Elmira Coll., Ph.B., 02, Univ. of Chicago. 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., ’99, A.M., ’o1, Franklin and Marshall Coll. 1907, Department of Science, Boys’ High School; 214 W. Chestnut St., Lancaster. Appison L. Jones, A.M., ’o2, Lafayette Coll. 1888, Superintendent of Schools; 32 S. Church St., West Chester. C. E. Karuson, A.B., W.R.U., Milton Univ. 1909, Supervisor of Manual Training, Cheltenham School District, Elkins Park; (1911) nstructor in Manual and Constructive Arts, Temple University; (1911) In- structor in Manual and Industrial Arts, Summer School, University of Penn- sylvania; Elkins Park. Rev. Oscar Scuuttz Krieset, A.B., 89, A.M., B.D., ’92, Oberlin Coll.; D.D., ’o7, Franklin and Marshall Coll. Principal, Perkiomen Seminary, Pennsburg. Lyp1a L. LEATHERMAN, B.Sc., ’95, Univ. of Minn. Former Assistant in East High School, Minneapolis, Minn.; res., 19 Eagle St., Mount Pleasant. L. E. McGrnnes, A.M., ’99, Lebanon Valley Coll : 1888, Superintendent of Schools; 49 S. ‘4th St., Steelton. Garoner Bruce Miwor, A.B., ’97, A.M., ’oo, Lafayette Coll. Superintendent of Lycoming County Schools, Muncy. Grorce W. Moorr, A.M., ’or, Dickinson Coll. 1915, Superintendent, Pennsylvania State Building, Panama-Pacific International Exposi- tion, San Francisco; home address, Ercildoun. Louis Nussaum, A.B., ’93, Cent. High Sch., Philadelphia; Ph.B., ’99, Ill. Wes. Univ.; B.Sc., ’o8, Temple Univ. to1s, Associate Superintendent of Schools, Stock Exchange Bldg.,; res. 137 W. Sharpnack St., Philadelphia. 284 1903 1904 1905 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION [Pennsylvania —_—_—___ ee PENNSYLVANIA—Continued A. C. RoTHERMEL, AB AM. ’93, Litt.D., ’10, Franklin and Marshall Coll.; D.Pd., 06, 1899, Principal, Keystone State Normal School, Kutztown. Isaac H. Russet, Ph.B., ’86, Cornell Univ. . 1908, Superintendent of Erie County Schools; 84 S. Lake St., North East. Epwarp RyNEArson, A.B.,’ +, A.M.., ’96, Ohio Wes. Univ. 1912, Principal of Fifth Avenue High School; 5608 Howe St., Pittsburgh. StePHEN G. Smpson, A.B., ’96, A.M., ’o99, Lafayette Coll. 1914, Assistant Professor of English, Muhlenberg College; 28 N. Franklin St., Allentown, A. G. CRISWELL SMITH. 1887, Superintendent of Delaware County Public Schools; 33 E. Jefferson St., Media. James BoypeEn Smit, Ph.D., ’90, Vaeehon 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. Harotp Barnes, A.B.,’92, Univ. of Kans.; A.M.,’11, Columbia Univ. 1911, Supervisor of Elementary Education, Girard College, Philadelphia. DANIEL FLeIsHeR, A.B., ’80, A.M., ’83, Ph.D., ’88, Pa. Coll. Igrt, Superintendent of Lancaster County Schools, 507 Woolworth Bldg., Lancaster, Joun Ketso GREEN. 1902, Superintendent of Cumberland County Schools; 118 W. Louther St., Carlisle. 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., ’02, M.Sc., ’o5, Pa. St. Coll. 1909, Superintendent of Schools; 131 Bishop St., Bellefonte. J. Erwoop Wuerry, A.B., ’o1, A.M., ’04, Grove City Coll. 1907, Principal of Public Schools; 717 Maple St., Coraopolis. H. E. Wosner, 7 ‘or, AM SO We oy ~~ tee Chihiiets © : 1912, Supervising Principal, Woolslair and Andrews ools; Principal of Woolslair School; 4oth St. and Liberty Ave., Pittsburgh. High Hevten Keita eo ising Principal of Wal Schoo! — a 1904, Supervising Princi ° ton ool; 4957 Rubicam Ave., German Philadelphia; exp. off., Wister Sta. -_ Joun CLemMER BeEcareEL, B.Sc., ’08, A.M., ’11, Univ. of Pa. 1916, Assistant Professor of Mathematics, Germantown High School; 103 W. Nippon St., Mt. Airy, Philadelphia. Jacos M. Berkey, A.M.,’96, Pa. Coll. 1912, Director of Special Schools and Extension Work; 440 S. Atlantic Ave., Pittsburgh. Wittram Bisnop, B.Sc., ’80, Haverford Coll. Member of Committee in Charge of Westtown Boarding School, Westtown; res., Doylestown. Tuomas C. BLAISDELL, A.B., 88, A.M., ’g0, Syracuse Univ.; Ph.D.,’o4, Univ. of Pittsburgh. 1915, Dean of School of Liberal Arts, Pennsylvania State College, State College. Ira BENTON Bussu, A.B., ’00, W.Va. Univ. 1914, Superintendent of Schools, Public Library, Erie. May R. CaROLAND. int Supervising Principal of A. C. Harmer School, E. Haines St., Germantown, hiladelphia. T. S. Davis. 1902, Superintendent of Blair County Schools; R.F.D. No. 1, Altoona. Frepericx E. Downes, Ph.B., "os A.M., ‘96, D.Pd., ’o5, Dickinson Coll. 1905, Superintendent of Schools; 123 Chestnut St., Harrisburg. Paut Moore Dysart, B.Sc., ee Washington and Jefferson Coll. 1895, Professor of Physics, Central High School; 220 Coltart Ave., Pittsburgh. Epwarp Doouittte Fitcu, M.D., '87, N.Y. Hom. Med. Coll. 1915, Instructor in Mathematics, Episcopal Academy; res., 4035 Locust St., Philadelphia. Sarau H. Gusert, M.Sc., 81, Pa. St. Nor. Sch. 1881, Teacher, State Normal] School, Millersville. Ronatp P. Gueason, B.Sc., 87, Worcester Poly. Inst. 1905, Principal of Technical High School, and Smith Manual Training School; 947 Clay Ave., Scranton. Mauve Bincuam Hanscae, Ph.B., ’ Univ. of Cal.; Ph.D.,- ’o2, Univ. of Pa. 1912, Teacher, West Philadelphia High School; 4811 Springfield Ave., Philadelphia. D. S. Harting, A.B., ’97, A.M., ’00, Lafayette Coll. 1897, Head of Department of Biology, State Normal School, Bloomsburg. A. B. Hess. 1914, Superintendent of Schools; 78 W. Queen St., Chambersburg. Mary L. Hess, B.L., ’95, Allentown Coll. T er in Grammar School, Hellertown. J. Horace Lanois, A.M., ’94, Ursinus Coll. 1904, Superintendent of Montgomery County Schools; 507 Hamilton St., Norristown. Rosert E. Laramy, A.B., 96, A.M., ’99, Lehigh Univ. 1913, Superintendent of Schools; 119 McCartney St., Easton. Francis Sytvester McGuican, M.Sc., 4 Pa. St. Nor. Sch.; A.B.. ’o3. St. John’s Coll. 1912, Superintendent of Public Schools; 141 Broad St., Pittston. Pe 19¢ penosylvania] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 285 SS ————_—____— Beek rt 1905 1906 PENNSYLVANIA—Continued er, A.B., ’93, A.M., ’96, Lebanon Valley Coll. janie Tae, Principal of Grammar School, Oceanport, N.J., exp. off., Little Silver; home address, R.F.D. No. 2, Annville. gnest CLAPP Noyes, A.B., , Yale Univ.; A.M., ’oo, Harvard Univ. B 1915, Supervising Principal, Edgewood Public Schools; res., 836 E. Hutchinson Ave., Swissvale; exp. off., Wilkinsburg. , Ph.B. A PY ckes, Principal of High School, Mahoney City. AMES pu Patmer, A.B., ’99, Allegheny Coll. J ert Superintendent of Schools; 312 Petroleum St., Oil City. AMANDA RIXSTINE, Gost. Keystone St. Nor. Sch., Neff Coll. of Oratory, Combs Conservatory of usic. 1912, Fifth Grade Teacher, Public Schools; 1039 Charlestown Ave., Phoenixville. . Ropsrns, Ph.B., D.Pd., ’15, Bucknell Univ. Faso W 1914, Superintendent of Schools; r1r12 W. 4th St., Williamsport. ANET SAYWARD. $.J 1892, Principal of Miss Sayward’s School; 6063 Drexel Rd., Overbrook, Philadelphia. Laura B. STALEY. ’ . . Bik 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., ’rs, Univ. of Pa. 1897, Vice-Principal, Professor of Latin, State Normal School, West Chester. . Terrrick, A.M., ’o1, Grove City Coll. conga 1907, Deputy State Superintendent of Public Instruction, Harrisburg. Georce WHEELER, B.Sc.,’os, D.Pd., ’12, Temple Univ. 1909, Associate Superintendent of Schools; 226 W. Johnson St., Philadelphia. J. W. F. WiLkinson, A.B., ’93, A.M., ’96, Princeton Univ. 1808, Department of Mathematics, State Normal School, Clarion. T. Apams, A.B., A.M., Allegheny Coll.; A.M., ’o7, Univ. of Pa. — 1909, Superintendent of Schools; 315 East St., Warren. Joun H. Atreman, B.Sc., ’92, Palatinate Coll.; A.B., ’00, Lebanon Valley Coll.; A.M., ’o3, Ph.D., ’o7, Ill. Wes. Univ. torr, Superintendent of Schools, Greensburg. James L. ALLISON. / 1902, Superintendent of Schools; 1320 Wood St., Wilkinsburg. Jawes E. Ament, A.M., ’03, Oskaloosa Coll.; LL.D., ’06, Univ. of Ky. 1906, Principalg State Normal School, Indiana. §, S. Baker, B.Sc., ’92, M.Sc., ’12 1912, Associate Superintendent of Schools; 737 Broughton St., Pittsburgh. Bmp 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. Wiuuram W. Brown. District Superintendent of Schools; 1215 Erie Ave., Philadelphia. Hareret Carter, B.Sc., ’06, Columbia Univ. 1912, Teacher, Normal Department, Pittsburgh Training School; 6344 Aurelia St., Pitts- burgh; exp. off., East Liberty. J. W. Cooper, M.Sc., ’84, Pa. St. Nor. Sch. Superintendent of Public Schools; 34 N. Jardin St., Shenandoah. James Geary Devi, M.E., ’o4, Juniata Coll. 1902, Superintendent of Huntingdon County Schools, S.E. cor. rath and Moore Sts., untingdon. Josern B. Gasrio. 1885, Superintendent of Hazle Township Schools; 140 W. Broad St., Hazleton. A. D. GLEenn. 1906, Deputy State Superintendent of Public Instruction, Box 248, Harrisburg. Unme Ler Gorpy, A.B., ’94, A.M., ’07, Washington Coll. 1901, Superintendent of Schools; 14 Eagle St., Mount Pleasant. Crypz C. Green, M.E., '98, Pa. St. Nor. Sch.; Ph.B., ’o2, A.M., ’07, Grove City Coll. Torr, Superintendent of Schools; 813, 12th St., Beaver Falls. Cartes F. Hopan, A.B., 03, Ph.D., ’13, Grove City Coll.; A.M., ’06, Mt. St. Mary’s Coll. 1902, Superintendent of Schools; 506 Dudley St., Dunmore. Frank Korner, M.E., '’97, Keystone St. Nor. Sch.; A.M., ’o2, Ursinus Coll. 1905, Superintendent of Monroe County Schools; 810 Scott St., Stroudsburg. Etuer 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. Tsomas S. Marcu, Ph.D., Lafayette Coll. _ 912, State Inspector of High Schools; 1712 State St., Harrisburg. J. M. McLaucauin, B.Sc., ’00, Mt. Union Coll.; A.M., ’11, Columbia Univ. to10, Principal of South High School; 5815 Nicholson Ave., Pittsburgh. Paut M. Pearson, A.B., ’or, A.M., ’95, Litt.D., ’00, Baker Univ. 1902, Professor of Public Speaking, Swarthmore College, Swarthmore 286 1906 1907 1908 PENNSYLVANIA—Continued LivincsTon SELTZER. | ; 1905, Superintendent of Schuylkill County Schools; 330 W. Bacon St., Pottsville, Robert C. Saw, A.B., ’or, A.M., ’05, Washington and Jefferson Coll. 1914, Superintendent of Westmoreland County Schools; (1915) Member, State Board of Education; 220 W. Pittsburgh St., Greensburg. CuHarites W. Stine, B.L., ’86, Ohio Northwestern Univ., A.M., ’o8, Pa. Coll. 1906, Superintendent of York County Schools; 631 S. Duke St., York. Wutis Y. Wetca, M.Sc., ’o7, Bucknell Univ. 1899, Department of Science, Clarion State Normal School; 58, 8th Ave., Clarion. ArtHur C. Barrp, A.B., Univ. of Wooster. 1905, Teacher of Mathematics, High School; 505 Lincoln Ave., Pittsburgh. Rosert L. Burns. 1906, District Superintendent of Schools; 3511 N. 18th St., Philadelphia. Isaac Dovucuron, A.B., ’06, Harvard Univ. 1913, Superintendent of Schools; 388, 2d Ave., Phoenixville. J. Linwoop EIsEnBere, A.B.,’06, A.M., ’o8, Ursinus Coll., Ph.D., ’13, Univ. of Pa. to1t4, Superintendent of Schools, 23d St. near Park Pl., Chester. ALLEN S. Martin, M.E., B.Sc., ’o5, A.M., ’r0, Univ. of Pa. 1906, Superintendent of Schools; 509 Hamilton St., Norristown. Josern Burvette Ricuey, A.B., Allegheny Coll.; A.M., Ph.D. 1902, Superintendent of Schools; 2008 Jenny Lind St., McKeesport. PAuLINE HANAUER ROSENBERG. 1905-1909, President of Council of Jewish Women; care of A. M. Hanauer, 706 Arrott Bldg. Pittsburgh. : Mrs. Freperic SCHOFF 1902, President, National Congress of Mothers, and Parent-Teacher Associations; Vice- President, Philadelphia Juvenile Court of Probation Association; Editor, “Child Welfare” Magazine; (1913) Director, Home Education Division, United States Bureau of Education; 3418 Baring St., Philadelphia. C. Bratwe SMATHERS, Ph.B., ’o2, Ph.D., ’13, Grove City Coll. 1913, “oe Bureau of Professional Education, University of Pittsburgh, Pitts. urgh. FLORENCE WEGENER, A.B., ’o1, Northwestern Univ. 1906, Teacher of Latin and English, High School, Pittsburgh; res., Beaver. Lemver WarrakeRr, A.B., ’81, Columbia Coll.; A.M., ’94, Columbia Univ.; Ph.D., ’o2, Univ. of Pa.; LL.D., ’14, Ursinus Coll. 1907, Principal of South Philadelphia High School, Broa@ and Jackson Sts., Philadelphia. Mary S. ZANE. 1901, Head Teacher, Home for Deaf Children, 2201 Belmont Ave., Philadelphia. ANNA BAMFORD. Teacher, Ralston High School; 2642 Shady Ave., Pittsburgh. Norman P. Bisu, A.B., ’or, A.M., '06, Grove City Coll. 1915, a cone Department, Wilkinsburg High School; 53 Rosedale St., E.E., Pitts- urgh. Taomas A. Bock, M.E., ’97, Keystone St. Nor. Sch.; A.B., ’z0, Ursinus Coll. 1914, Superintendent of Chester County Schools; 620 S. Walnut St., West Chester. Samvuet L. Cuew, A.B., B.Sc. 1906, District Superintendent of Schools, Bayard Taylor School, Erie Ave., near 6th St., Philadelphia. MarGareEtT CLANCY. 1900, First Primary Teacher, Public Schools; 921 Murtland Ave., Pittsburgh. James Marin Coucatin, A.M., Grove City Coll. 1891, Superintendent of Schools; 72 W. Union St., Wilkes-Barre. Mary CrarkeE DeVore, Grad., Wash. Sem. Former Principal of Some Government Schools (Civil Service); P.O. Box 192, Cochranton. Wrutam Dick. ; : 1906, Secretary, Board of Education, Keystone Bldg., roth and Chestnut Sts., Philadelphia, Cuaruzs E. Dickey. Assistant Superintendent of Allegheny County Schools; arr Fisk Ave., Avalon. Mary J. DoucHerrty. Teacher, Fifth Avenue High School; 816 N. Negley Ave., Pittsburgh. Wruam Dovctras, A.B., ’94, Brown Univ. : 1911, Head of Latin Department, Shady Side Academy; 5534 Black St., Pittsburgh. Aset J. Evans, B.Sc., ’06, Temple Coll., M.Sc., ’o9, Univ. of Pa. 1901, Principal of Hancock School; 5215 Chester Ave., Philadelphia. Cuartes B. Facer, Jr., A.M., ’90, Pa. Coll.; M.D.,’93, Univ. of Penn.; D.Sc.,’r1, Pa. Coll. 1905, Principal of Technical High School; 119 Locust St., Harrisburg. Grorce WASHINGTON FLounpERrs, Ph.D., ’97, Univ. of Pa. . 1912, Chief Examiner, Superintendent’s Department, Philadelphia Public Schools; res., Ashbourne; exp. off., Elkins Park. Gerorce W. Gerwie, A.B., 89, A.M., ‘ort, Univ. of Nebr.; Ph.D., ’04, West. Univ. of Pa. Extension Lecturer in English Literature, University of Pittsburgh; (198 Sn Board of Education, 725 Fulton Bldg.; res., r105 Davis Ave., N.S., 19 y Pennsylvania] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 287 a PA PENNSYLVANIA—Continued 1908 Franx Prerreront Graves, A.B.,’90, A.M.., ’or, Ph.D., ’r2, 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. Epwin C. Grice. | a b = ‘ 1906, Vice-President, Public Education Association; President, Home and School League; 3308 Arch St. Philadelphia. Perer Monroe Harsorp, M.Pd.,’g9, Pa. St. Nor. Sch.; Ph.B., ’04, D.Sc.,’14, Franklin and Marshall Coll.; A.M., ’os5, Harvard Univ. 1912, Principal, State Normal School, Millersville. Curtis M. HarpINc. School Department, Joseph Dixon Crucible Co., Crawford Bldg., Canton. Forp O. Harrison, A.B., Univ. of Pittsburgh; M.C.S., Mt. Union Coll. 1902, Fifth Avenue High School; 216 Dinwiddie St., Pittsburgh. Ewery WAYLAND Harvey, Ph.B., ’96, Ohio St. Univ. With D. C. Heath & Co., 330, sth Ave., Pittsburgh. Joun A, Hotiincer, M.E., ’99, Kutztown St. Nor. Sch.; A.B., ’03, Franklin and Marshall Coll.; A.M., ’13, Columbia Univ. 1911, Supervising Principal of Public Schools; 5841 Phillips Ave., Pittsburgh. Morey V. Kerns, A.B. 1909, Supervising Principal; 2526 S. Cleveland Ave., Philadelphia. Anprew Kerr, Ph.B., oo, Dickinson Coll. 1906, Professor of Mathematics, Pittsburgh Schenley High School; res., 1410 Elm St., Wilkinsburg. Cartes Dison Kocu, Ph.B., ’98, A.M., ’03, 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. Wiutiam Lauper. ‘ 1907, Member, State Board of Education, Riddlesburg. Mary Weser Lemmon, A.M., ’10, Columbia Univ. Former Principal of Youngstown Teachers’ Training School, Youngstown, Ohio; 419 W. Walnut Ave., Greensburg. Georce V. Z. Lona. Nn . With American Book Co., Abbott Bldg., Broad and Race Sts., Philadelphia. Turopore L. MacDoweE tt, B.Sc., ’08, A.M., ’09, Columbia Univ.; Ph.D., ’10, Univ. of Pa. 1915, Associate Superintendent of Schools; S.E. cor. Navajo St. and Moreland Ave., St. Martins, Philadelphia. Artuur J. Merepita, Ph.B., ’or, Wes. Univ. 1912, Director of Commercial Department, The William Penn High School for Girls, Philadelphia; res., 139 Cricket Ave., Ardmore. Wruiam C. Morcan, B.C.S., ’99, Mt. Union Coll.; A.B., ’13, Defiance Coll. 1904, Teacher of Algebra, High School; 408 Jucunda St., Pittsburgh. Lzon L. NARAMORE. 7 , 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 Loutse Power, Grad., Tr. Sch. for Children’s Librarians, Carnegie Library, Pittsburgh. 1914, Supervisor of Work with Schools, Carnegie Library, Pittsburgh. Penrose W. M. PresseEv. 1911, Principal of High School; 25 Franklin St., Warren. Avsert H. Ravus, A.B., ’90, A.M., ’93, Delaware Coll. tots, Associate Superintendent of Schools; 2811 N. Broad St., Philadelphia. Epcar Reep, A.B., ’oo, A.M., ’oz, Bucknell Univ. 1912, Superintendent of Schools, Donora. Amos P. Reese, M.Sc., ’or, Lafayette Coll. 1914, Principal, State Normal School, Clarion. Metissa S. Suaw, M.E., "9 Pa. St. Nor. Sch. 1899, Primary Teacher, Public Schools; 18 S. Main St., Lewistown. Brmvron McC. SHuLt. 1908, Supervising Principal of Schools; 247 N. 2d St., Lehighton. * Epwin Erte Sparks, A.B., 84, A.M., ’90, Ohio St. Univ.; Ph.D., ’10, Univ. of Chicago; LL.D., 09, Lehigh Univ., ’rs5, Allegheny Coll. 1908, President, Pennsylvania State College, State College. A. B. Bunn van Ormer, A.M., B.D., D.Pd. Pastor, Second Lutheran Church, Altoona; Professor of Religion, Philosophy, and . Education, Irving College, Mechanicsburg; res., 1112, 7th Ave., Altoona. Aubert H. Wettes, B.Sc., ’89, M.Sc.. ’92, Lafayette College. 1903, Principal of Central High School; 725 Monroe Ave., Scranton. Wituiam L. Wetsn, A.M., Washington and Jefferson Coll. 1906, District Superintendent of Schools: 4221 Pine St., Philadelphia. Homan Warre, B.Sc., ’os, Temple Univ.; A.M., ’r3, Univ. of Pa. t9r2, District Superintendent of Schools; 7325 Bryan St., Mt. Airy, Philadelphia. Apert B. Wittiams, B.Se., ’74; LL.B., ’77, Univ. of Pa. Jenkintown. 288 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION (Pennsyivani, PENNSYLVANIA—Continued 1908 Watrer H. Woon, A.B., ’o1, Haverford Coll. 1915, Mathematics Master, Westtown School, Westtown. 1909 Jacos P. Brerpincer, A.B., ’85, A.M., ’88, Lafayette Coll. 1901, Principal of High School; 358 S. Franklin St., Wilkes-Barre. EMMANUEL Wnaes Comme. AB. , A.M., ’os, Bucknell Gal ig ‘90, Univ. of Pa, 1912, Instructor in Mathematics, Peabody Hi ool, Pittsburgh; iv Wilkinsburg. ehh Bes, 1439 Kim Se, Mattie M. Cotiims. 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. 1o11, Chief of the Bureau of Compulsory Education; 3549 N. sth St., Philadelphia, Cuartes A. a A.B., ’90, Peto ah hee Seas a, —— _ 1908, Su rin of East Stroudsburg ools; ror Ridgway St., eg gway East Strouds. Frank S. Jackson, Ph.B., ’r1, Grove City Coll. 1908, Superintendent of Schools; roo Virginia Ave., Punxsutawney. O. S. Jamison, B.Pd., B.Sc., ’97, M.Sc., 02, Ohio Nor. Univ. 1912, Supervising Principal of Public Schools; 714 California Ave., Avalon, Pittsburgh GerorcE E. Jones, A.B. ’o9, Kans. St. Nor. Sch.; A.M., 13, Ph.D., 15, Clark Univ. 1916, -— % Professor in Education, University of Pittsburgh; 4520 Forbes St., Pitts. urgh. Cuartes S. Marsa, B.Sc., ’os, Bucknell Univ. Instructor, Kiskiminetas Springs School, Saltsburg. Epwarp Mercuant, A.M., Central H. S. 1913, Assistant Secretary and Assistant Solicitor, Board of Education, Room 290, City Hall, Philadelphia. Cuaries F. MICHENER. 1906, Supervising Principal of Barry School; 59th and Race Sts., Philadelphia. Gerorce Orson Moore, A.B., A.M. 1913, Vice-Principal of High School; 712 W. roth St., Erie. CaarLes Barr Ropertson, A.M., M.Sc. \ to1t, Professor- of Secondary Education, Director of Extension, University of Pitts. burgh; 3301 Iowa St., Pittsburgh. Joun L. Smroy, M.Sc., ’90, Pa. St. Nor. Sch. t9t1, Supervising Principal of Marshall School; 2810 N. Broad St., Philadelphia. Cornetivus J. aes 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 EpwiIn WEBER, Ph.D., ’os, Univ. of Pa. 1914, Superintendent of Schools, Administration Bldg., Scranton. C. L. Witson, A.B., ’99, A.M., ’07, Marietta Coll. 1913, Superintendent of Schools, Corry. toto Henry Houston Bars, A.M.,’o3, Lebanon Valley Coll. 1908, Superintendent of Schools; 2014 Broad Ave., Altoona. Wriu1am H. Batts. 1910, Professor of Drawing, South Philadelphia High School, Broad and Jackson Sts.; res.,. 1422 Snyder Ave., Pittsburgh. Wittram Stewart Bryan, M.E., ’81. ro11, Assistant County Superiftendent; 513 Beechwood Ave., Carnegie. Joun P. Garber, Ph.D., ’97, Univ. of Pa. 1915, Superintendent of Schools, Stock Exchange Bldg., Philadelphia. Ina Morris Gast, Ph.B., A.M., ’12, Columbia Univ. 1915, Superintendent of Schools; 304 S. Main St., DuBois. 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 Hamttron, 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., ’r3, Univ. of Pittsburgh. 1912, Principal of High School; 736 Taylor Ave., Avalon. Epmunp Grant Howe, A.B., ’06, Yale Univ.; A.M., ’o7, Harvard Univ. 1912, Instructor in History, University of Pittsburgh; res., Oakmont. Artuur Jutius Jones, A.B., ’93, Grinnell Coll.; Ph.D., ’07, Columbia Univ. . 1915s, eo of Education, School of Education, University gf Pennsylvania, Phila- elphia. LeRoy A. Krno, Grad., ’o5, Pa. St. Nor. Sch.; B-.Sc., ’r0, A.M., ’16, Columbia Univ. 4 1914, Supervising Principal of Schools, Jenkintown. HELEN LIVINGSTONE. ' : 1912, ame of Household Economics, Central District; 233 N. Craig St., Pitts- urgh. Grorce E. Mark, Ph.B., ’04, A.M., ’06, Dickinson Coll. ‘ 1912, Principal of Public Schools; 212 Henry Ave., Sewickley. is B.,. - pennsylvania] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 289 —— 1910 I91t PENNSYLVANIA—Continued Exuwza McCivre. ” 1912, Teacher, Ungraded Room, Public Schools; 1356 Illinois Ave., Dormont, Pittsburgh. . McNEAL. nM 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., ’94, Dickinson Coll. With Ginn & Co., 726 Perry Bldg., Philadelphia. CHARLES SKEELE PALMER, A.B., 79, A.M., ’82, Amherst Coll.; Ph.D., ’86, oe Hopkins Univ. 1915, Fellow, Mellon Institute; Professor, University of Pittsburgh; Mellon Institute, Pittsburgh. Mars. James L. PENNYPACKER. F ; Department Editor, “The School and Home,’’ Philadelphia Record; res., 255 King’s Highway, E., Haddonfield, N.J. Water L. Pures, A.B., ’97, A.M., ’oo, Lafayette Coll. 1906, Superintendent of Schools; 78 E. Greenwood Ave., Lansdowne. Repecca Lvexa Pottock, A.B., ’08, W.Va. Univ. 1913, Teacher of English, Southwestern State Normal School, California; home address, Waynesburg. Louis W. Rapeer, Dip., ’02, Ind. St. Nor.; B.Sc., ’04, Univ. of Chicago; A.M. ’o7, Univ. of Minn.; Ph.D., ’13, Tchrs. Coll., Columbia Univ. 1914, Professor of Education, Pennsylvania State College, State College. Wriuam Martin Rirez, A.B., ’98, A.M., ’06, Ursinus Coll. 1912, Superintendent of Schools; 726 Washington St., Huntingdon. Caartes HERMAN ROMINGER, A.B., ’04, A.M., ’08, Moravian Coll.; B.D., ’06, Moravian Theo. Sem.; A.M.., ’13, Lehigh Univ. 1913, Superintendent of Moravian Parochial School; 106 S. 2d Ave., Bethlehem. Wra F. Scrrrz, A.B., ’96, Wilson Coll.; A.M.., ‘05, Wash. and Jeff. Coll. 1896, Instructor in Latin, Pittsburgh High School; res., 549 E. Chestnut St., Washington. Raymonp Wiiu1am Sires, A.B., ’07, St. Univ. of Iowa.; Ph.D., ’13, Columbia Univ. 1910, Professor of Educational Administration, University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh. Wriu1am W. Spicetmyver, A.B., ’oo, A.M., ’03, Susquehanna Univ. 1908, Superintendent of Union County Schools, Mifflinburg. Cuartes A. R. Stone, A.B., ’07, Oberlin Coll. 1915, Supervising Principal of Schools, Munhall. Joun C. Wacner, A.M., ’os, Dickinson Coll. : Superintendent of Schools; 614 S. Hanover St., Carlisle. Rats L. Watts, M.Sc., Pa. St. Coll. : Dean and Director, School of Agriculture and Experiment Station, Pennsylvania State College; 215 Foster Ave., State College. Parr Datron Brarr, M.E., Pa. St. Nor. Sch.; A.B., ’05, A.M., ’08, Grove City Coll. 1911, Superintendent of Crawford County Schools; 580 Walnut Park, Meadville. T. Latmwer Brooks, B.Pd.,’03, Pa. St. Nor. Sch.; A.B.,’06, A.M., ’08, Dickinson Coll., ’15, Columbia Univ. totr, Superintendent of Schools; 27 N. Brown St., Lewistown. Cuartes S. Davis. 1888, Principal of High School; 183 S. 2d St., Steelton. Aron P. Dirrenparer, 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. Samuet Epcar Downs, A.B., A.M., Grove City Coll. 1914, Superintendent of Lower Merion Schools; 244 E. Montgomery Ave., Ardmore. H. S. Frecx, A.M., ’o9, Susquehanna Univ. 1915s, Assistant Superintendent of Blair County Schools; 1430 Pennsylvania Ave., Tyrone. Wiis A. Foster, B.Sc., 14, B.Arch., ’15, Ohio St. Univ. : 1915, Instructor in Manual Training, High School; 227 N. Church St., West Chester. Grant B. Gersericu, A.B., ’o00, Lebanon Valley Coll. 1908, Superintendent of Schools; 17 Rosedale Ave., Greenville. Exta L. Greenwoop, M.E., ’94, Cent. St. Nor. Sch. 1915, Principal of Second Street School; 308 Washington Ave., Charleroi. Tuomas Groetzincer, B.Sc., ’11, Temple Univ. 1906, Supervising Principal of Longstreth School; 5857 Willows Ave., Philadelphia. Watrer Scorr Hertzoc, A.B., ’97, A.M., ’o0o, Hiram Coll. 1912, Principal, Southwestern State Normal School, California. Cuanzes C. Hevt, B.Sc., ’95, Univ. of Pa. 1913, Principal of West Philadelphia High School for Boys; 6329 Greene St., German- town, Philadelphia. Epuunp H. Knocna, A.M., ’98, Grove City Coll. torr, Supervising Principal of Fifteenth Ward Schools, Pittsburgh; res., 305 Mitchell Ave., Clairton. Crype H. Lapy. Former Teacher of Mathematics, State Normal School, West Chester; res., Arendts- ville; exp. off., Biglerville. 290 Igir 1912 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION (Pennsylvanig P ——_. ss ¢ PENNSYLVANIA—Continued Tasomas GatBraira McCreary, A.B., ’03, Univ. of Chicago. 1 tg11, Superintendent of Schools; 39 W. Prospect Ave., Washington. ‘ | Eimer G. MILLer. : to12, Supervisor of Writing, Public Schools, 725 Fulton Bldg., Pittsburgh. Wruiam Z. Pa oe. ‘81, Me oe Ualy- 5 1898, aster of Mathematics, Shady Side Academy; 5807 Walnut St.. Pj exp. off., East Liberty. shee. Pittsburgh, Cuester B. Murray. 1914, Principal of Commercial High School; 22 Mauch Chunk St., Tamaqua. Davin W. Partuips, A.B., ’o5, A.M., ’15, Lafayette Coll. 1905, Teacher, Technical High School; 612 S. Main Ave., Scranton. Wruiam W. Rupert, C.E., ’77, Poly. Coll. of Pa. 1888, Superintendent of Schools; 545 N. Charlotte St., Pottstown. Ipa Patton Smita, M.E., ’82, St. Nor. Sch. 1895, Teacher of English, High School; 318 W. rsth St., Tyrone. Frank M. SNYDER. 1913, President of Cresson Borough Schools, Cresson. Paut C. Snyper, B.Sc., ’11, M.Sc., ’12, Bucknell Univ. 1915, Principal of Meshoppen Boro Schools, Meshoppen. STANLEY R. YaRNALL, A.B., ’92, A.M., ’94, Haverford Coll. 1907, Principal, Germantown Friends School, Coulter St., Germantown, Philadelphia, Epwin Emmet Baca. Superintendent of Ellsworth-Cokeburg Schools, Ellsworth. J. Lynn eaves oY eee of ~~ a Patledel rofessor of History an vernment, Philadelphia School of Pedagogy; Greenwood Ave., Lansdowne. 5 ney; 08 Wiu1aM G. Creaver, A.B., Franklin and Marshall Coll. 1914, Superintendent of Bethlehem Borough Schools, Franklin School Bldg., Bethlehem, Wrturam Mason Denison, A.B., ’oo, Colgate Univ. tg11, State Inspector of High Schools, Department of Public Instruction, Harrisburg. Luyotey H. Dennis, B.Sc, ’12, Pa. St. Coll. 1912, Director of Agricultural Education, Bureau of Vocational Education, Department of Public Instruction, 22 Union Trust Bldg., Harrisburg. Witt Earart. 1912, Director of Music, Public Schools; 5898 Hobart St., East Liberty, Pittsburgh. Henry Howarp Etuiorrt, B.Sc., Witherspoon Coll.; A.M., Ph.D., Grove City Coll. 1902, Supervising Principal of Schools, Freeport. Georce Danret Gossarp, A.B., ’92, Otterbein Univ.; B.D., ’96, Union Biblical Sem.; D.D., '1o Lebanon Valley Coll. ; 1912, President, Lebanon Valley College, Sheridan Ave., Annville. VioLta Harter. 1912, Teacher, Primary Department, Keating Summit; home address, Spring Mills. Joun Henry Herrine, A.M., ’o9, Ohio St. Univ. 1912, Superintendent of Schools; 623 Main St., Freeland. James E. HERSHBERGER. 1912, Superintendent of Schools; 321 Freeport Ave., New Kensington. Cetestia J. HeRsHEY. 1913, Principal of Erie Normal Training School; 629 Hess Ave., Erie. Artuur Howes, A.B., Ph.D. 1912, Dean of General Faculty, Pennsylvania State College, State College P.O. Wituram W. [ewrn, M.E., ’98, St. Nor. Sch. 1907, Supervising Principal of Schools; 1308, 4th Ave., Ford City. F. D. Kesocna, B.Pd.,’06; M.Pd.,’o7,St. Nor. Sch.; A.M.,’12, Susquehanna Univ.; A.B., ’14, Leba- non Valley Coll. 1915, Principal of High School, Windber. Rosert B. Kettey, A.B., ’o02, Pa. St. Nor. Sch. 1912, Principal of Public Schools, Walkers Heights, Elizabeth. Mrtrarp B. Kino, E.E., ’08, Pa. St. Coll. | Expert Assistant in Industrial Education, Department of Public Instruction, Capitol, Harrisburg. Tuomas J. Kirsy, A.B., ’06, Ind. Univ.; A.M., ’r0, Ph.D., ’13, Columbia Univ. 1913, Department of Elementary Education, School of Education, University of Pitts- burgh, Pittsburgh. Wittram H. Kretcuman, A.B., ’or, A.M., ’o4, Franklin and Marshall Coll. Supervising Principal of Schools; 120 North St., Meyersdale. Irene E. McDermott. 1912, Director of Household Arts, Public Schools, 711 Fulton Bldg., Pittsburgh. ‘ Wru1am HucHes Mearns, A.B., ’02, Harvard Univ. Professor of English, School of Pedagogy; 111 E. Mt. Airy Ave., Philadelphia. i Frank R. Nettp, A.B., ’06, Williams Coll. 1911, Superintendent of Schools; 23 Hemlock Ave., Kane. FRANKLIN B. SAWVEL, B.Sc., “4%: A.M., ’81, Hopedale Coll.; Ph.D., ’86, Wittenberg Coll. 1914, President, Thiel College; Eagle Cliff, Greenville. Wriiam R. Stravcan, A.B., ’os5, Johns Hopkins Univ.; Ph.D., ’08, Univ. of Kans. City. 1914, Principal of Pennyslvania State Normal School, Mansfield. Pennsylvania] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 291 SS ———_—_—_— ——_—_________-- | I 1915 { PENNSYLVANIA—Continued ora LANDIS TanceER, Ph.B., Franklin and Marshall Coll.; A.M., "tt, Univ. “4 Pa. 0! 1913, Superintendent of Schools; 321, 11th Ave., Homestead Joseru L. THALMAN, A.B., ’oo, Ohio Wes. Univ.; A.M., ’or, Univ. of Mich. 1914, Principal of High School, New Castle. Scott ANDERSON. . Mas. J. Directress, Torresdale House, Torresdale, Philadelphia. SrantEY P. ASHE IgI0, ‘Superintendent of Schools; 1129 S. Pittsburgh St., Connellsville. Joun F. BarLey, A.B., A.M., Columbia Univ. ‘ Secretary to Superintendent of Schools; 5896 Hobart St., Pittsburgh. Exta Ruts Boyce. 1912, Disuchos of Kindergartens, Public Schools; 715 Fulton Bldg., Pittsburgh. Carey, B.Sc., ’95, M.Sc., ’00, Bucknell Univ. jpn C- 1914, Principa of High School; 19 E. Market St., Danville. THELLWELL RUSSELL COGGESHALL. Superintendent of Mechanical Schools, Girard College, Philadelphia. James Pye WicKERsHAM CrawrorD, A.B.,’o2, Ph.D., ’06, Univ. of Pa. 1913, Prefonecs, + saad ‘of Summer School, University of Pennsylvania; 4012 Pine St., elphia Eraet Mina Davie. 1915, Rekgving Toor and Assistant in Grammar Grades, High School Bldg., Atlantic City, N.J.; home address, Y W. Weber Ave., DuBois. Cuartes CALVERT Etxis, Ph.D.,’07, Univ. of 1907, Department of Pedagogy po | Pitecty, Juniata College; 1823 Moore St., Hunt- ingdon Wiuuam D. Gamate, A.B., "9° A.M., ’0o, Westminster Coll. 1913, Superinten ent of Schools; 6 Cedar St., Sharon. Joun M. Gannon, D.D.,’or, D.C.L.,’o2, Appolinare Univ. (Rome, Italy); LL.D.,;’ 3 13, Duquesne Univ. Superintendent of Parish Schools, Diocese of Erie, Cambridge Springs. Joun Leonarp Gaunt, B.Sc., ’12, Tchrs. Coll. 1914, Superintendent ‘of Schools, Tyrone. Hatimay R. Jackson, A.B.,’04, Swarthmore Coll. 1907, Supervising Principal of Schools; 35 W. Broadway, Mauch Chunk. W. W. Lanzz, A.B., Franklin and Marshall Coll. 1913, Supervising Principal of Schools, Graham Ave., Windber. Marcaret T. MAcuire. 1898, Supervising Principal of Washington School; 1510 N. rsth St., Philadelphia. M. S. McDowE Lt, B. Sc.,’92, M.Sc.,’97, Pa. St. Coll. 1912, Director of Agricultural Extension, Pennsylvania State College, State College. Atpert Epwarp McKintey, Ph.B., ’96, Univ. of Chicago; Ph.D., ’00, Univ. of Pa. 1915, re of History, University of Pennsylvania; 6gor Germantown Ave., Phila- elphia. Smas S. Nerr, Ph.D., ’00, Temple Univ. President, and Founder, Neff College; 1730 Chestnut St., Philadelphia. Louis ALLEN OsBORNE. s ; Manager, ibenty Sales, International Textbook Co., Box 224, Scranton. Watrer Merton Pemce, Ph.B., ’oo, Ill. Wes. Univ.; Ph.D., ’13, Grove City Coll. 1898, Superintendent of Schools, Ridgway. Cuartes B. PeENNYPACKER, A.B.,’97; A.M., ’oo, Franklin and Marshall Coll. 1912, Principal of Lower Merion High School; 18 School Lane, Ardmore. James G. Pentz, A.B., Allegheny Coll. 1912, State High School Inspector; 1813 Whitehall St., Harrisburg. C. E. PLASTERER. Superintendent of Cameron ne gt on tno Grorce W. Riecer, Jr., B.Sc., ’09, Tem oe Univ.; *rr, Univ. of P: IQII, Supervising Principal of Thomas baa School, 4th and “Clearfield Sts., Philadelphia. Ropert Maurice SHERRARD, A.B.,’91, A.M., ’94, Washington and Jefferson Coll. 1914, Associate Superintendent of Schools; 354 Stratford Ave., Pittsburgh. Beta B. Suita, A.B.,’07, Lafayette Coll. 1912, Principal of High School; 206 E. Patterson Ave., Connellsville. Ina P. STABLER. 1914, Teacher, Public Schools, George School. Francis C. Stertz, M.E., Pa. St. Coll. 1914, Superintendent of Schools, Braddock. Amanpa E. Srovr. 1905, General Supervisor, School Administration Bldg., Reading. Ausrose L. Sunare, A.M., 11, Ph.D., 12, Univ. of Pa. 1914, Assistant Professor in Education, and Director of Practice ‘Teaching, State Normal School; 19 W. Union St., West Chester. Grace G. Swan. 1907, Principal of Cowley School; r1ros Allegheny Ave., N.S., Pittsburgh. S. C. WaLtace. tots, Assistant Superintendent of Westmoreland County Schools; 428 Oakland Ave., Greensburg. 292 1913 1914 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION PENNSYLVANIA—Continued Cec E. Witson. Supervising Principal of Schools; 67 Walnut St., Brookville. Cart WittiaM Zrecter, B.Sc., ’t0o, Colgate Univ.; A.M., ’14, Columbia Univ. 1913, Head of English Department, Central High School; 1728 Main Ave., Scranton. Wiuram A. ALEXANDER, A.B., ’or, Ind. Univ. 1913, Dean, Swarthmore College, Swarthmore. Tracy Tuomas ALLEN, A.B., ’o2, Allegheny Coll. 1914, Superintendent of Schools; 124 E. Adams Ave., Vandergrift. James Henry Barr. ee 1914, Supervising Principal of Schools; Box 82, Alverton. E. M. BatssauGs, B.Sc., Lebanon Valley Coll. 1914, Superintendent of Schools; 817 Lehman St., Lebanon. CHARLES FREDERICK Becker, Ph.B., Mt. Union Coll. 1911, Supervising Principal of Schools, Ellwood City. Marcaret A. Boyer. ad, 1914, Supervising Principal of Schools, Tower City. Marcaret E. CASKEY. ‘A 1914, Supervising Principal of Emerson School; 419 Walnut St., Erie. M. J. Costeto, A.B., ’00, A.M., ’12, Holy Cross Coll. Vice- Principal, Head of Department of English, Technical High School; 1 418 Pittston Ave., Scranton. Werner E. DeTorcx, A.B.; ’os, Franklin and Marshall Coll.; A.M., ’14, Potomac Univ. 1914, Supervising Principal of Schools; 214 Yost Ave., Spring City. Gerorce A. Dickson, A.B.,’94, A.M.,’97, Washington and Jefferson Coll.; Student, ’89~’go, Gottingen; ’oo~’o1, Leipzig. > 1914, Superintendent of Schools; 710 Blaine St., New Castle. H. W. Dopp, Ph.B., ’08, Yale Univ. 1911, Superintendent of Schools, Columbia. W. Morton Epwarps, A.B., ’03, Franklin and Marshall Coll. 1912, Superintendent of Schools; 7or Mulberry St., Scottdale. S. C. FRANKENFIELD, M.E., ’08, Kutztown St. Nor. Sch. 1913, Principal of High School; 1809 Lincoln Ave., Northampton. F. N. Frits, A.B., ’96, Allegheny Coll. 1911, Principal of Schools, Clairton. C. H. Garwoop, Ph.D., ’08, Grove City Coll. 1912, Associate ‘Superintendent of Schools; 5512 Center Ave., Pittsburgh. ALEXANDER C. GORDON. | ae 1894, Supervising Principal of Schools; 3521 Shadeland Ave., N.S., Pittsburgh. Harry E. Gress, B.Sc., ’09, Bucknell Univ. 1910, Superintendent of Schools; 436 McKee Ave., Monessen. Joseru N. K. Hickman, A.B., ’99, A.M., ’03, Pa. Coll.; A.M., ’15, Columbia Univ. Former Superintendent of Schools; 227 W. Orange St., Lancaster. HELEN Hitt. 1909, Librarian, Wm. Penn High School, rsth and Wallace Sts., Philadelphia. J. H. HorrMan. 2 ‘ Superintendent of Bucks County Schools, Doylestown. Percy Hucues, A.M.,’o2, Ph.D.,’04, Columbia Univ. Professor of Philosophy and Education, Lehigh University, South Bethlehem. Joun J. Jupce. 1907, Superintendent of Schools, Jessup. M. F. Kane. Principal of Coal Township High School; 1271 Oneida St., Shamokin. W. A. Ketty. 1907, Superintendent of Schools, Archbald. Hermann H. Karuper. 1914, Educational Director, John Wanamaker Stores, Philadelphia. Orton Lowe, B.Sc. 1914, Assistant Superintendent of Allegheny County Schools; R.F.D. No. 1, Wilkinsburg. Louis F. Lutton, A.B. Ind. Univ. Poe? of Mt. Washington Schools; 325 Grandview Ave., Pittsburgh. Harry G. MASTERS. 1907, Principal of School; 1510 Reshwiow Ave., Pittsburgh. J. HassLer om, M.E., ’93, St. Nor Sch.; B.Sc., ’95, M.Sc., ’96, Ph.D., ’98, Lebanon Valley Coll. 1899, Superinten ent of Schools; 213 $. Potomac St., Waynesboro. Eart W. REep, A.M., ’13. 1912, Principal of School; 7410 Race St., Pittsburgh. Carmon Ross, Ph.B., ’os, Lafayette Coll. 1905, Supervising Principal of Schools, Doylestown. Parke Scnocnu, A.B., A.M., Lafayette Coll. 1914, Principal ‘of West Philadelphia High School for Girls, 47th and Walnut Sts., Phila- Frank G. Sicman, A 574 A.M., ’95, Lafayette Coll. 1913, pani 9, AM Allentown Preparatory School, Allentown. R. K. Sura, M.E., ’97, St. Nor. Sch. Superintendent of Dunbar Township Schools, Dawson. Pennsylvania] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 203 —— se 1914 1915 PENNSYLVANIA—Continued R. M. STEELE, Ph.B., ’08, Bucknell Univ. 1914, Superintendent of Schools, Latrobe. Anna Bett THomas, M.E., Pa. St. Nor. Sch. 1896, Training’ Teacher of Primary Kindergarten, Southwestern State Normal School, California. S. P. Unter, A.B., ’06, Lafayette Coll. 1909, instructor of German, gt School; 133 Cattell St., Easton. Greorce Artuur WALTON, A.B., ’04; A.M., 1912, Principal of School, el School. WALTER SAMUEL Witcox, 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. E. R. BARCLAY. 1912, Superintendent of Schools, Pottsville. GarpNER C. Bassett, Ph.D., ’13, Johns Hopkins Univ. 1914, Assistant Professor of Educational Psychology and Director of Psychological Clinic, University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh. Mion L. Brown, B.Sc., ’14, Pa. St. Coll. 1914, Teacher of Science; 229 W. Smith St., Corry. P. M. Butrarp, A.B., ’or, A.M., ’o9, Bucknell Univ. 1906, Principal of Williamsport High School; 2100 Linn St., Newberry. Marion F. Burns, B.Sc., ’12, Carnegie Inst. of Tech. __ ; 1912, Instructor in Household Economics, Fifth Avenue High School, Pittsburgh. Paut M. Cuncannon, A.B., ’15, Swarthmore Coll. Instructor in History, High School, Kennett Square. Joun C. Frazee, A.B., ’04, Coe Coll.; A.M.,’12, Columbia Univ. to1s, Associate Superintendent of Schools, 1226 Stock Exchange Bldg., Philadelphia. Hotis Goprrey, Ph.B., ’95, Tufts Coll.; D.Sc., ’96, Mass. Inst. of Tech.; F.R.G.S. 1913, President, Drexel Institute, 32d and Chestnut Sts., Philadelphia. A. R. Hicrarp. 9 ram 1913, Principal of Edgewood High School; Hyvista, R.D. No. 1, Wilkinsburg. CLEMENT W. Hunt, A.B. 1914, Superintendent of Schools; 513 W. Church St., Lock Haven. EsTeELLe Hutcuins. 1914, Sneey and Treasurer, League Teachers Association; Teacher; 1008 German St., rie. Roscoe Myrt Inric, Ph.B., ’or, Coll. of Wooster; Ph.M., ’09, Ph.D., ’14, Univ. of Chicago. 1915, Assistant Professor of Modern Languages, Carnegie Institute of Technology; 5632 Wilkins Ave., Pittsburgh. Homer M. B. Lean, A.B., ’08, Lebanon Valley Coll. ‘ Supervising Principal; 147 State St., Grove City. Fannie Sax Lone. 1915, Chairman, Committee on Education, Council of Jewish Women; 33 S. Washington St., Wilkes-Barre. WituraM T. MELcuHor. 1914, Superintendent of Schools, Narbeth. KATHARINE Murpock, B.Sc., ’12, A.M., ’13, Columbia Univ. 1913, Instructor of Psychology and Education, Carnegie Institute of Technology; 712 St. James St., Pittsburgh. Henry Pease, A.B.,’97, A.M., ’90, Univ. of Rochester. ; j 1897, Superintendent of Schools; 165 E. Walnut St., Titusville. INSTITUTIONS LIFE DIRECTOR 1879 Teacuers’ INSTITUTE OF THE CITY OF PHILADELPHIA. 1897 1898 President, William J. Caskey; Secretary, Mary A. Wallace, Teachers’ Institute Library, Philadelphia. ACTIVE MEMBERS Free Liprary or PaILapEcpuia, THE. Librarian and — John Thomson, 13th and Locust Sts., Philadelphia. MiILtersvitte State Normat ScHoo Principal, Peter all Harbold, Millersville. Srate Normat Scuoort Lrprary, MANSFIELD. Principal, William R. Straughn, Mansfield. Keystone Lirerary Society of THE Keystone State Normat SCHOOL. Librarian, W. W. Deatrick, Kutztown. PaILOMATHEAN LirerRAry Society, Keystone State Norma ScHOOL. Kutztown. University or PENNSYLVANIA, LIBRARY. Provost, Edgar F. Smith; Librarian, Morris nN, Jr., Philadelphia. 204 1899 1901 t902 1903 1906 1907 1908 I9r0 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION (Pennsylvania 1 PENNSYLVANIA—Continued ALTOONA MeEcHANICcs’ LrsraRY AND READING Room ASSOCIATION. I Librarian, Elizabeth L. Snyder, Altoona. , Bryn Mawr COLuece. President, M. Carey Thomas; Librarian, Lois Antoinette Reed, Bryn Mawr, CARNEGIE LiBRARY OF PITTSBURGH. Librarian, Harrison W. Craver, Schenley Park, Pittsburgh. Dickinson COLLEGE. President, Eugene A. Noble, Carlisle. Inp1aNA NorMAL SCHOOL OF PENNSYLVANIA. y Principal, James E. Ament; Librarian, Araminta M. McLane, Indiana. LexicH UNIVERsITY. President, Henry S. Drinker, South Bethlehem. ScrRANTON Pustic Lrrary. Secretary and Librarian, Henry J. Carr, Albright Memorial Bldg., Scranton. SOUTHWESTERN STATE NorMAL SCHOOL, CALIFORNIA. Principal, Walter S. Hertzog; Librarian, Anna M. Shutterly, California. PepacocicaL Lrprary, BOARD oF ae EpucaTIon, DEPARTMENT OF SUPERINTENDENCE. Supetateesam, John P. Garber; Librarian, Ada F. Liveright, Stock Exchange Idg., Philadelphia. PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE, THE. President, Edwin Erle Sparks; Librarian, Erwin W. Runkle, State College. CaRgNeEGI£ Free Liprary oF ALLEGHENY. Librarian, Edward Ernest Eggers, Pittsburgh, N.S. PENNSYLVANIA STATE LIBRARY. State Librarian, ‘Thomas L. Montgomery, Harrisburg. CaRNEGIE Free Lipreary oF BRADDOCK. Librarian, George H. Lamb, Braddock. CarNeEciE Pustic Liprary oF BRaDrorD. : - Board of Managers, R. B. Stone; Librarian, Susan L. Sherman, Brad- lord. SwarRTHMORE COLLEGE, LIBRARY. President, Joseph Swain; Librarian, John Russell Hayes, Swarthmore. Erte Pusiic Lisrary. Librarian, “Ts A. Hard, Erie. UNIVERSITY OF PiTTsBURG Ccendine, S. B. McCormick; Librarian, Catherine Elston, Pittsburgh. Carnecre Liprary or Homesteap. . Librarian, Sg F. Stevens, Homestead. CrentraL STaTE Normat ScHoo Principal, Charles Lose, Lock Haven. CUMBERLAND VALLEY STATE NorMAL ScHoot, Lrprary. Principal, Ezra Lehman; Librarian, Ida B. Quigley, Shippensburg. Epinsoro STATE NorMAL ScHooL, Lrprary. Principal, Frank E. Baker; Librarian, Annie L. Wilson, Edinboro. ® Geneva Co.iece, Lrprary. President, W. H. George, Beaver Falls. PHOENIXVILLE Pusiic Lirary Secretary, ak F. Jelley; Librarian, Elmira W. Pennypacker, Phoenixville. Srate Norma ScHoor, BLoomsBuRG Principal D. J. Wailer, Jr., Bloomsburg. Berks County TEACHERS’ READING UNION. President, E. M. Rapp, Reading; Secretary, B. H. Weidman, Sinking Spring. Keystone State Normat ScHOOL. President, A. C. Rothermel, Kutztown. PENNSYLVANIA COLLEGE FOR WOMEN. President, John Carey Asheson; Secretary, Margaret A. Stuart, Pittsburgh. PrrrsBurGH TEACHERS ASSOCIATION. President, Cora Miller Fraser; Secretary, Lillian Myers, 1003 Bessemer Bldg., Pittsburgh. Carnecie Liprary OF PITTsBURGH. Training School for Children’s Librarians. Director, Sarah C. N. Bogle, Pittsburgh. ELIZABETHTOWN COLLEGF. President, Daniel C. Reber; Librarian, C. J. Rose, Elizabethtown. Juntata COLLEGE. President, I. Harvey Brumbaugh; Librarian, Ella M. Sheeley, Huntingdon. LAFAYETTE COLLEGE. Librarian, Rev. J. F. Stonecipher, Easton. Lrprary oF HAveRrrorD COLLEGE. Acting Librarian, Helen Sharpless, Haverford. WESTMINSTER COLLEGE. President, Dr. R. M. Russell; Professor of Education, J. A. Shott, New Wilmington. WILLIAMSON Free ScHoor or MECHANICAL TRADES. President, Harry S. Bitting, Williamson School P.O. Rhode Island) LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS | 295 ae ee ee ee ron 1911 1913 1914 19t5 {905 ’ : by Tgoo PENNSYLVANIA—Continued AcapEMY Or THE New Cuourcu, THE. Superintendent of Schools, Rev. C. E. Doering; Librarian, L. E. Gyllenhaal, Bryn thyn Carnecic Free Lrprary, CONNELLSVILLE. Librarian. Margaret M. Whiteman, Connellsville. Ciarion STATE NorMAL SCHOOL. Principal, Amos P. Reese, Clarion. Board or Pusiic EpucaTIon, PITTsBURGH. President, Davis B. Oliver; Secretary, G. W. Gerwig, 725 Fulton Bldg., Pittsburgh. Hareispurc PusBLic LrBrary. Librarian, Alice R. Eaton, Harrisburg. SEWICKLEY Pusiic Lrprary. Librarian, Harriet D. McCarty, Sewickley. DreExeL INSTITUTE. President, Dr. Hollis Godfrey; Librarian, Elizabeth V. Clark, Philadelphia. LASALLE COLLEGE. President, Rev. Bro. D. Edward; Librarian, Rev. Bro. Eliphus, 1240 N. Broad St., Philadelphia. Awerican INSTITUTE OF CHILD LIFE. President, William Byron Forbush; Librarian, Emily Lea Mason, 1714 Chestnut St., Philadelphia. CARNEGIE FREE LipRARY, DUQUESNE. | President, Board of Directors, E. J. Hamilton; Librarian, C. E. Wright, Duquesne. CARNEGIE FREE Liprary, Grove City COLLEGE. President, Alexander T. Ormond; Librarian, Mary E. Dunbar, Grove City. Corry Pusric Liprary. Librarian, OsrerHout Free Lisprary, THE ‘ President, George R. Bedford; Librarian, Myra Poland, Wilkes-Barre. PorrsvILLe Free Pusiic Liprary. Librarian, Flora B. Roberts, Pottsville. ScorTpALE FREE Pustic Lrprary. Librarian, Edna L. Krouse, Scottdale. Surprery Rock STATE NorMAL SCHOOL. : Principal, Albert E. Meltby, Slippery Rock. , Corry. PUBLIC SCHOOLS BayaRD TayYLor SCHOOL, PHILADELPHIA. : Supervising Principal, Elmer E. Michener, Randolph St. and Erie Ave., Philadelphia. M. W. BALDWIN ScHOOL, PHILADELPHIA. Supervising Principal, Martha H. Dunn, 16th and Porter Sts., Philadelphia. Tsomas WIGHTMAN SCHOOL, PITTSBURGH. Principal, Margaret A. Frew, Solway and Wightman Sts., Pittsburgh. Mr. AtBIon SCHOOLS, PITTSBURGH. Su om i ae William A. Proudfit, Mt. Albion School, Butler and 6oth Sts., ittsburg HazLeton PusBiic SCHOOLS. Hazleton. RHCDE ISLAND LIFE DIRECTOR Tuomas WILLiAMs BIcKNELL, A.M., ’60, Brown Univ.,’78, Amherst Coll.; LL.D., ’84, Drury Coll. eee 7 Author, Editor, Publisher, Manufacturer, and Historian; 207 Doyle Ave., rovidence. ACTIVE MEMBERS Water Battou Jacoss, A.B.,’82, A.M.,’85, Brown Univ. 1895, Professor of "Education, Brown University; 310 Olney St., Providence. Victor Frazer, A.B., Dalhousie Coll.; A.M., Brown Univ. 1912, Principal of Point Street Grammar School, Providence; res., Nayatt. Extra M. Prerce. 1902, Principal of Webster Avenue Training School; 194 Daboll St., Providence. Joun L. Acer, A.B., ’90, A.M., ‘95 Brown Univ. : 1908, Principal, Rhode Island Normal School, Providence. Watter E. Rancer, A.B., "70, A.M., ’83, Bates Coll., ‘04, Univ. of Vt.; LL.D., ’o7, Bates Coll. 1905, State Commissioner of Public Schools, State House, Providence. Extra L. Sweeney. 1902, Assistant Superintendent of Schools; 32 Summer St., Providence. Wiuam H. P. Faunce, A.B., 80, A.M., 83, p: D- 2 Ooiv ee Univ.; ’or, Yale Univ.; ’o4, Harvard Univ.; LL.D., ’ . Vy » Univ. of Ala., ’09, Dartmout Coll., Wesleyan Univ., ’14, By a take, he ™, ‘mherst Coll. 1899, President, Brown University; 180 Hope St., Providence. | } | } | | 2096 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION [Rhode Island 1902 1905 1910 1914 TOIS 1897 1899 Igor 1903 1904 1908 1915 RHODE ISLAND—Continued CHARLES Epwarp Dennis, Jr., A.B., 788, A.M.,’o0, Ph.D., ’95, Brown Univ. 1901, Principal cf Hope Street bestest School; 114 Taber Ave., Providence. Witiiam Hotpen Eppy, A.B., ’o2, A.M., Ph.D., ’o9, Brown Univ. 1914, Principal of English High PR heel ; 666 Angeli St., Providence. Hersert W. Lutt, A.B.,’74, Harvard Univ. 1900, Superintendent of Schools; 35 Powel Ave., Newport. Dantet ALVA CRANDALL, A.B., ’03, Alfred Univ. 1915, Superintendent of Schools, Block Island. Frank O. Draper, A.B., 86, A.M., ’89, Brown Univ. 1906, Superintendent of Schools; 204 High St., Pawtucket. KATHARINE UpHam Perrce, A.B., ’89, Vassar Coll.; A.M., ’11, Brown Univ. 1898, First Assistant, English High School; 125 E. Manning St., Providence. FRANK BRANDON Phe wi A.B., ’96, Boston Univ. 1906, Principal of of Grammar School, Warwick; res., 21 Atlantic Ave., Edgewood; exp. off., Isaac O. Winstow, A.M., ‘81, Brown Univ. Superintendent of Schools; 50 Elton St., Providence. Lester W. Boarpman, A.B., ’99, A.M., ’02, Brown Univ. 1912, Head of English Department, Rhode Island State College, Kingston. Howarp Epwarps, A.M., ’76, Randolph-Macon Coll.; LL.D., ’90, Univ. of Ark., ’14, Brown Univ. 1906, President, Rhode Island State College, Kingston. Arsert Ancus Grirrin, A.B., ’97, Brown Univ. 1913, Principal of South Kingstown High School, Peace Dale. Frep WHEELER JOHNSTONE. 1g1r, Commercial Department, High School; res., 315 Broadway, Newport. Auice Dean Momrorp, A.B.,’78, A.M., ’82, Boston Univ. First ‘Assistant, English High School; 208 Waterman St., Providence. James R. D. Oxpnaw, A.B., LL Brown Univ. Igtt, Superinten t 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. Georce F. Weston, A.B., A.M., Brown Univ. 189s, Providence Technical High School, 79 Oriole Ave., Providence; present address, Patterson, Cal. STEPHEN S. CoLvIN, Ph.D., ’97, Univ. of Strassburg. Professor of Educational Psychology, Brown University, Providence. I. Leston Nickerson, A.B., ’07, Brown Univ. 1912, Superintendent of Schools, Johnston; res., 173 Greenville Ave., Olneyville Sta., Providence. Joun Post ge ae Ph.B. , Superintendent of Schools, Bristol. EMERSON L. Ane A.B., ’89, A.M., 1912, Superintendent of "a 11 Illinois St., Central Falls. VALENTINE ALMy. . Assistant Commissioner of Public Schools, Providence. Joun B. Drman, A.M., ’96, Harvard Univ., ’03, Brown Univ. 1896, Headmaster, St. George’ 5 School, Newport. Cartes F. Towne, A.B., ’00, Colby Coll. 1913, Assistant Superintendent of Schools; ro Eames St., Providence. Lucius A. Wurerpze, B.Sc., ’08, R.I. St. Coll. 1913, ——— of Schools, Town of Lincoln; 19 Walker Ave., Saylesville; exp. off., nsdale. INSTITUTIONS Ruope Istanp Norma ScHOoL. Principal, John L. Alger; Librarian, Mary E. Makepeace, Providence. Haraers Instirore, Lrprary. Librarian, Ama Howard Ward, Woonsocket. Brown UNIveRsiIry. President, W. H. P. Faunce; Librarian, H. L. Koopman, Providence. Ruope Istanp STATE COLLEGE. President, Howard Edwards; Librarian, Helen E. Peck, Kingston. ProvipENce Pustic Lrprary. Librarian, William E. Foster, Washington St., Providence. State Boarp oF EpvucarIon. , Walter E. Ranger, State House, P.O. Box 1511, Providence. St. GEorGE’s SCHOOL. Headmaster, John B. Diman, Newport. 1895 * 1898 189. 190; 190 190 19) south Dakota) LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 2907 —_— SOUTH CAROLINA LIFE MEMBER 1891 MARTHA SCHOFIELD. 1868, a 4 — General Manager, Schofield Normal and Industrial School for Colored outh, Aiken. ACTIVE MEMBERS 1895 Davip Bancrort Jounson, A.B., ’77, A.M., ’80, Univ. of Tenn.; LL.D., ’os. S. C. Coll. ‘ 1895, President, Winthrop Normal and Industrial College, Rock Hill. " 1896 E. S. Drener, A.B., ’88, A.M., '03, Roanoke Coll. 1895, Superintendent of Schools; 1323 Washington St., Columbia. Wuuiam Harvey Hanp. 1906, Professor of Secondary Education, University of South Carolina; State High School Inspector; res., University Campus, Columbia. ‘oun S. Marquis, A.B.,’76, A.M., ’93, Lafayette Coll. 1898 J 1892, Principal of Brainerd Institute, Box 453, Chester. 1899 PATTERSON Warptaw, A.B., ’80, LL.D., ‘06, Erskine Coll. 1894, Professor of Pedagogy, University of South Carolina; 1214 College St., Columbia. 1903 LEONARD 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. Avsert J. THacxston, A.B., '93, Furman Univ. 1897, Superintendent of Schools; (1904) Member, State Board of Education; 61 Whitman St., Orangeburg. oHN E. SWEARINGEN, A.B., ’o9, S.C. Coll. 1908 J State Superintendent of Education, Columbia. Lucius MeyNarpie BAvuknicHt, A.B., ’04, A.M., ’os, Newberry Coll. wy 1912, Superintendent of Schools, Box 404, Latta. toto A. BURNETT Ruert, A.B., A.M., "99, Univ. of Va. Superintendent of Schools, St. Philip St., Charleston. Jawes Extiort Watustey, A.B.,’93, A.M., ‘04; Randolph-Macon Coll.; Ph.D., ’o7, Ill. Wes. Univ. 1912, —, | History and Political Science, Winthrop Normal and Industrial College, ill. Feanx Evans, L.I., ’83, Univ. of Nashville. - 1895, Superintendent of Schools; 163 Dean St., Spartanburg. 1912 ORVILLE G. Brim, B.Sc., ’07, B.Pd., ’08, Valparaiso Univ.; A.M., ’11, Columbia Univ. 1915, Head of Department of Education and Psychology, Winthrop Normal and Indus- trial College, Rock Hill. Wetpon Tuomas Myers, A.M., ’o7, Ph.D., ’12, Univ. of Va. 1914, Professor of English, Converse College, Spartanburg. Grorce Harris WesER, B.Pd., Pa. N.S. and L.I.; A.B.; A.M., Univ. of S.C. 1911, Superintendent of Schools; P.O. Box 214, Summerville. Cuartes 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. . 1913 J. Toompson Brown, A.B., A.M., ’06, Univ. of Va. 1913, Head of English Spams, Winthrop Normal and Industrial College; 704 Char- lotte Ave., Rock Hill. 1914 Levi H. Beeter, A.B., Macalester Coll.; A.M., Univ. of Wis. Professor of Psychology, Winthrop Normal and Industrial College, Rock Hill. Anprew CHARLES Moore, A.B., ’87, S.C. Coll.; LL.D., ’08, Wofford Coll. University of South Carolina, Columbia. Burney L. ParkINsON, B.Sc.,’o9, Erskine Coll. 1914, Superintendent of Schools; Box 62, Laurens. 191s LuEeco Gunter, A.B., ’oo, A.M., ’03, Univ. of S.C. 1914, State Supervisor of Rural Schools, University of South Carolina, Columbia. Exxa S. Warkins, A.B., ’84; L.I., ’88. : 1900, Supervisor of Elementary Grades, Public Schools; 1229 Blanding St., Columbia. INSTITUTIONS igor WintHrop NorMAL AND INDUSTRIAL COLLEGE. President, David B. Johnson, Rock Hill. tgo2 Universiry or SourH CAROLINA. soe fe 2 President, W. S. Currell; Librarian, R. M. Kennedy, Columbia. Ciemson AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, Liprary. President, Walter M. Riggs; Librarian, K. B. Trescot, Clemson College P.O. totg Coker COLLEGE. ' President, Dr. Howard Lee Jones; Dean, S. W. Garrett, Hartsville. SOUTH DAKOTA ACTIVE MEMBERS 1875 Favetre L. Cook. President, South Dakota State Normal School, Spearfish. 1894 Marre Jones. 1892, Teacher, Flandreau Indian School, Flandreau. 298 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION SOUTH DAKOTA—Continued tgor Sivert A. Jorpagt, B.L., ‘98: Univ. of Minn. 19! 1898, Teacher, Lutheran Normal School; 1x24 Norton Ave., Sioux Falls. Epwarp C, Scovzt. | Teacher, White Lake Indian Day School, Lake View. | 1902 Mitton M. RAMER. | . Editor, ‘The Associate Teacher,” Pierre. . Artuour H. Seymour, B.Sc., a, Mac, *90, A.M., ’98, Ohio Nor. Univ. 1914, Professor of graphy and Social Science, Northern Normal and Industrial School: (1915) Corresponding Secretary, South Dakota Education Association; 1518 S, Grant St., Aberdeen. 4 1904 Eta GertrupE Kine. 1903, Teacher of Music, Riggs Institute, Flandreau. . 1907. ~U. S. Earts, A.B., ’o2, Univ. of Wooster; A.M., ’03, B.Pd., ’07, Mich. St. Nor. Coll. | 1907, Superintendent of Schools; 733 Fremont Ave., Dell Rapids. Josep TRAVELLI GLENN, A.B., ’98, Wooster Univ. | 1914, Superintendent of Schools, Milbank. Arcurpatp Arnott McDona cp, A.B., ’oo, Oberlin Coll. 1907, Superintendent of Schools; 803 S. Duluth St., Sioux Falls. | B. E. Myers, A.B., ’o4, Ind. Univ. | 191s, Superintendent of Schools; rs Lincoln St., Deadwood. ’ | Rosert L. Stacie, A.M., ’90, Lafayette Coll.; Ph.D., '94, Johns Hopkins Univ. 1914, President, University of South Dakota, Vermilion. 1908 Henry C. Jounson, Ph.B., ’o2, A.M., ’o7, St. Univ. of Iowa. 1909, Superintendent of Schools; 617 S. Arch St., Aberdeen. Jesse E. TyLer. : 3 Teacher in Charge of Ponca District, Rosebud Indian Reservation, St. Charles, | 1909 J. W. Heston, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Pa. St. Coll.; LL.D., Seattle Univ. 1905, President, State Normal School, Madison. 1 | 1910 Lester B. Parsons, A.b., Cornell Coll. rt 19007, Superintendent of Schools, Watertown. torr Cart G. Lawrence, B.L., ’94, Univ. of Wis. I 1915, Superintendent of Schools, Canton. | Joun Westey McCurnton, A.B., ’03, Northwestern Univ. r torr, Superintendent of Schools, Mitchell. | GeorceE E. Myers, A.B., ’10, A.M., ’12, Dickinson Coll. 1 1914, Superintendent of Schools, Webster. ZAKARIAS J. Onpat, A.B., ’98, Luther Coll.; ’02, Luther Sem. 1908, President, Lutheran Normal School; 1939 S. Summit Ave., Sioux Falls. TuHEopoRE SAAM, B.Sc., ’98, Lenox Coll.; A.M., ’o3, St. Univ. of Iowa. ! 1911, Superintendent of Schools; 506 Prospect Ave., Lead. | Emity WALDER. . | { { Former Teacher, Thomas; exp. off., Hayti. to1r2 Joun W. Brownie, Ph.B. 1o1r, Superintendent of Schools; 931 Medery Ave., Brookings. W. FRranxuin Jones, A.B.,’07, Univ. of Ill.; A.M., ’08, Columbia Univ.; Ph.D., ’11, N.Y. Univ. 1911, Head of Department of Education, University of South Dakota, Vermilion. t9t3. Mary C. Murarne Byrnes. € Former Superintendent of County Schools; 706 Illinois St., Huron. Wrttam I. Earty, A.B., ‘99 Ind. Univ. 1903, Principal of High School; 801 W. 18th St., Sioux Falls. ; Morton C. Het. i | 1912, Superintendent of Schools, High School Pl., Pierre. HeErBert P. PAaTrerson, A.B., ’08, A.M., ’t1, Wes. Univ.; A.M., ’11, Ph.D., ’13, Yale Univ. 1913, Professor of Education, Dakota Wesleyan University; 1115 Pennington Ave., Mitchell. 1914 Bonnre AnpREws, A.B., A.M., Univ. of Minn. 1911, Superintendent of Roberts County Schools, Sisseton. ; Laura C. Backus. : 1915, First Primary 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. Gutin. : 1914, er ~se8 Northern Normal and Industrial School; 223 N. Washington St., Aber- : een. ° i Crara C. Hess, A.B., ’08, Univ. of S.Dak. 1914, Principal of High School, Fergus Falls; home address, 421 S. Dakota Ave., Sioux Ss. Rosert B. Irons, A.B., Wabash Coll. 1912, Superintendent of Schools; 722 South St., Rapid City. Wituis E. JoHNsON. _ 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. Tennessee] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 209 a 1914 1915 £2228: 1909 Igt0 IgIt 1914 1889 1890 1899 1900 Igor SOUTH DAKOTA—Continued Wriu1aM J. Lenmxvat, A.B., ’08, Wartburg Coll. 1914, Principal of High School, Summit. A. W. Lewis, ’o9, Lawrence Univ. 1911, Principal of High School, Bellefourche. LAWRENCE F. Micaaet, M.D., ’88, Baltimore Coll. of P. and S. 1913, Supervisor oi Indian Schools, Gettysburg. WALTER B. Numpers, A.B., ’14, Dickinson Coll. 1915, Superintendent of Schools, Bridgewater. F. L. Ransom, A.B., ’93; A.M., ’13. Editor, ‘‘South Dakota Educator,” Mitchell. J. A. Roserts, A.B., Yankton Coll. Superintendent of Schools, Beresford. CLARENCE E. SHERWOOD, B.Sc., ’14, Huron Coll. 1914, Superintendent of Schools, Faulkton. Cuares H. Stevenson, A.B., ’r1, Univ. of S.Dak. 1912, Superintendent of Schools, Doland. Ottver O. Youns, A.M., ’14, Univ. of S.Dak. M 3 . 1911, Deputy State Superintendent of Public Instruction, Pierre. CHARLES DUSHANE. 1913, Teacher, Indian School Service, Kyle. To Gopparp, A.M., ’12, Univ. of S.Dak. 1914, Principal of High School, Milbank; home address, 608 Cottage Ave., Vermilion. Cuares H. Luce. 1914, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, The Capitol, Pierre. Ernest Henry Noresoom. Superintendent of Walworth County Schools, Selby. INSTITUTIONS Sours Daxora Strate CoLLece or AGRICULTURE AND MECHANIC ARTs. Librarian, William H. Powers, Brookings. Hearst Free Liprary. Administrative Officer, Richard Blackstone; Librarian, Katharine D. Steele, Lead. Yanxton Co.iece, Lrprary. President, Henry Kimball Warren; Librarian, Helen E. Miner, Yankton. CaRNEGIE Free Pusiic Liprary. President, George Schlosser; Librarian, Alberta A. Caille, Sioux Falls. NorTHERN NorRMAL AND INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL. o President, Willis E. Johnson; Libraffan, Elizabeth Conner, Aberdeen. Huron Couiece. President, Harry M. Gage, Huron. State NorMAt ScHoo.. President, Fayette L. Cook; Librarian, Miltanna Rowe, Spearfish. University or Souta Daxkora. President, Robert L. Slagle; Librarian, Mabel K. Richardson, Vermilion. LUTHERAN NorMAL SCHOOL. President, Rev. Z. J. Ordal; Librarian, Conrad M. Christianson, Sioux Falls. State Norma. Scuoot, Springfield. President, Gustav G. Wenzlaff, Springfield. DaxkoTa WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY. President, W. G. Seaman; Librarian, Nina Jayne, Mitchell. State Free Lrprary, Commission or Soura DaKkora. Field Librarian, Lois A. Spencer, Pierre. TENNESSEE ACTIVE MEMBERS W. T. Waurre, A.B.,’77, A.M., ’93, Univ. of Tenn. 1909, Principal of Arbor Lodge College Preparatory School; 508 Broad St., Knoxville. CuarRLes ALEXANDER McMurry, Ph.D., ’88, Halle. 191s, a of Elementary Education, George Peabody College for Teachers, Nash- ville. Writram Kwox Tare, A.B., ’92, A.M., ’oo, Univ. of Nashville. 1914, Professor of Rural Education, George Peabody College for Teachers; 1502, 18th Ave., S., Nashville. R. W. Mircuett, A.B., ’os5, Nat. Nor. Univ. 1914, Superintendent of Schools; 418 Church St., Greeneville. Israzt Hyman Peres, A.B., ’80, LL.B., ’91, A.M., ’90, Yale Univ. Former President, Board of Education, Memphis Trust Bldg., Memphis. Evcene F. Turner. 1905, Registrar and Bursar, University of Tennessee; 879 Madison Ave., Memphis. ‘Srorce ALLEN HusBBELL, B.Sc.,’90, A.M., ’91, Antioch Coll.; Ph.D., ’o2, Columbia Univ. 1910, President, Lincoln Memorial University, Cumberland Gap. eee NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION TENNESSEE—Continued Gorpon Mansir BENTLEY, B.Sc., ’00, A.M., ’o1,‘Cornell Univ. 1914, Associate Professor of Zoology and Entomology; Associate Entomol t, Agricul. tural Experiment Station, University of Tennessee; (1909) State mologist of Tennessee; 1706 Yale Ave., Knoxville. at Joun W. Curtis, Grad., ’or, Tex. St. Nor. Sch.; ’o8, Bradley Poly. Inst. Igrr, Principal of Vocational Grammar - High School; 317 Poplar Ave., Memphis, Avpert M. Harris, A.B., ’o1, A.M.,’o2, Cornell Co! 1903, Associate Professor of Public S sing and Debate, Vanderbilt Uni a crest Ave., Nashville. rs versity; rs Hill. C. Tyrotp Kiexpatrick, A.B.,’94, A.M., ’o04, Vanderbilt Uni 1914, Principal of Hume- Fogg High School; 702 Woodland St., Nashville. Epwarp E. RALL, aos ~ ’95, Iowa St. Nor. Sch.; A.B., ’oo, St. Univ. of Iowa; Ph.D., 3, Yale 1911, Professor of Education, University of Tennessee, University Sta., Knoxville. 1904 Brown Ayres, Ph.D., Stevens Inst. of Tech.; LL.D., Washington and Lee Univ., S.C. Co . S.C. Coll., Tulane Univ., Univ. of Ala.; D.C.L.. Univ. of the South. bs 1904, President, The University of Tennessee, Knoxville. tgos Kary Capmus Davis, B.Sc., ’91, M.Sc., ’94, Kans. St. i. Coll.; Ph.D., ’00, Cornell Univ. 1913, Professor of Agriculture, Knapp School of Country Life, George Peabod College —_ for Teachers, Nashville. ” - . 7 Bruce Rysurn Payne, A.B., ’96, A.M., ’o2, Trinity Coll.; A.M., ’o3, Ph.D., ’04, Columbia Univ. to1r, President, George Peabody College for Teachers, ashville. Henry D. Wyatt, M.D., ’67, A.M., 1% Dartmouth Coll. 1894, Principal Emeritus an Supervisor of Music, High School; 527 Chestnut St., Chatta- nooga. 1906 Davip SINCLAIR Soman, AB. ’o1, A.M., ’98, Milligan Coll.; A.M., ’98, Latin and Greek Courses, niv. of Va 1913, Professor of English Literature, East Tennessee State Normal School, Johnson City, 1907 _Liian WyckorF Jounson, A.B., ’91, Univ. of Mich.; Ph.D., ’o2, Cornell! Univ. Chairman, Rural Organization, Department of the Tennessee Federation of Women’s Clubs; 11ro2 S. Beech Pl., Memphis. Rosert Lee Jones, A.M., ’oo, Burritt Coll. IgIt, President, Middle Tennessee State Normal School, Murfreesboro. Rosert WASHINGTON SELviDGE, B.Pd., ’oo, Mo. St. Nor. Sch.; B.Sc., ’08; A.M., ’o9, Tchrs. Coll., Columbia Univ. 1913, Professor of Industrial Education, George Peabody College for Teachers, Nashville. 1908 CARTER ALEXANDER, B.Sc., ’05, A.B., ’06, A.M., ’08,"Univ. of Mo.; Ph.D., ’r0, Columbia Univ. 1913, Professor’ of School’ Administration, George Peabody College for Teachers, Nash- State Rural School Agent; 207 Chamberlain Ave., Chattanooga. Evucene GILuiLanp, B.M.E., ’o4, Univ. of Ky. 1905, Director of Manual Training, City Schools; 845 Meridian St., Nashville. H. W. Louis, LL.B., ’85, McKendree Coll. With American Book Company; 519 Highland Ave., Jackson. tg0g_R. V. Kennepy, L.1., ’96, Peabody Coll.; A.B., ’96, Univ. of Nashville; A.B., ’or, Harvard Univ. 1914, Superintendent of Schools, Springfiel d. J. J. Keves, B.Sc., ’92, Univ. of Nashville. IgI0, Superintendent of Schools; 914 Meridian St., Nashville. James G. Rottow, A.B., ’75, Stewart Coll., S.W. Pres. Univ. to11, Teacher in Christian County, Kentucky; address, R. No. 4, Clarksville. toro. =PercrvAL Srmpson BARNES, B.Sc., ’96, Nat. Nor. Univ. 1915, Professor of Methods and Education, Director of Practice School, East Tennessee State Normal School, Johnson City. Rosert Lee Bynum, Ph.B., Bethel Coll. 1912, Superintendent of Schools; 137 King St., Jackson. FLetcHer Bascom Dresstar, A.B., ’89; A.M., ’92; Ph. > pe 1913, Professor of School Hygiene, George Peabody College for Teachers, Nashville. P. F. Jounson, A.B., Bethel Coll.; B.D., Cumberland Univ. 1914, Dean of Theological Seminary, Cumberland Presbyterian Church, McKenzie. torr WALTER C. ANDERSON, A.B .,Cumberland Univ. ; Superintendent of Davidson County Schools; R. No. 7, Woodbine Sta., Nashville Jasper Converse Barnes, A.B., ’go, A.M., ‘98 Marietta Coll.; Ph.D.,’11, Univ. of Chicago. 1914, Dean and Professor of Psychology, Maryville College, Indiana Ave., Maryville. Joun Wittarp Baister, A.B., ’92; A.M., ’93, Univ. of Nashville. 1913, President, West Tennessee } Normal School, Memphis. Water Ertsworts Miter, A.B.,’87, Ohio Wes. Univ. 1911, Superintendent of Schools, High School, Knoxville. SaMUEL Leonarp Smita, A.B., S. W. Pres. Univ. 1914, State Rural Supervisor of Tennessee, Capitol, Nashville. tor2 Henry Jewett Bassett, A.B.,’o4, A.M.,’o7, Maryville Coll.; A.B., ’os, Princeton Coll. 1905, Professor of Latin, Maryville College, Maryville. James W. Fertic, Ph. D. ’98, Univ. of Chicago. 1912, Head of ‘Department of Education, Middle Tennessee Normal School; 537 Lytle St., Murfreesboro. Joun B. Brown. [Tennessee - 19 19 LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS a ay sates maaan cae rea nea TENNESSEE—Continued Davi Russert Lee, A.B.,’95, Albion Coll.; A.M., ’os, Ind. Univ.; Ph.D., ’o7, Univ. of Wis. 1909, Professor of Ancient Languages, University of Chattanooga, Chattanooga. SamueL H. Tuompson, B.Sc., ’06, B.Pd., ’07, D.Pd.,’12, Valparaiso Univ. Former State Superintendent of Public Instruction, Athens. SAMUEL TyNDALE Wriison, A.B.,’78; A.M., ’85; D.D., ’94. 1901, President Maryville College, aryville. Wittram R. Bourne, A.B., ’o5, Peabody Coll.; B.D., ’11, Vanderbilt Univ. 1913, State High School Inspector, Capitol, Nashville. Artuur C. Nure, A.B., ’93, Univ. of Rochester. ; 1905, Superintendent of Schools; Church St., Union City. J. H. Baver, L.I., Univ. of Tenn. 1908, ‘Superintendent of Industrial and Training School, Huntingdon. S. H. Dapisman, B.Sc., ’11, W.Va. Univ. 191s, President, Bolton College-Agricultural High School, Brunswick. Swwney G. GILBREaTH, B.Sc., ’90, Hiwassee Coll. ‘ 1910, President, State Normal School, Johnson City. AARON JAMEs SMITH. 1914, Superintendent of Schools; 410 Greenwood Ave., Clarksville. CHARL ORMOND WILLIAMS. 1915, Superintendent of Shelby County Schools, Court House, Memphis. J. M. Bare. 191s, Principal of Junior High School, Union City. Pat W. Kerr, B.S.A., ’15, Univ. of Tenn. 1915, Superintendent of Schools, LaFollette. C. C. Ross, A.B.,’14, Carson-Newman Coll. Student of Education, University of Tennessee; 711, 7th St., Knoxville. INSTITUTIONS LIFE DIRECTOR Boarp oF EDUCATION OF NASHVILLE. President, Verner Tolmie; Superintendent, J. J. Keyes, Nashville. ACTIVE MEMBERS Warp-Betuont ScHoot, 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 PEABODY COLLEGE ror TEACHERS. President, Bruce R. Payne; Librarian, Lizzie L. Bloomstein, Nashville. CARNEGIE LipRarY OF NASHVILLE. Librarian, Margaret McE. Kercheval, Nashville. Fisk UNIVERSITY. President, Fayette A. McKenzie; 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 oF EpuUcATION OF THE MetuHopist Episcopat Cuurcn, Souts. Corresponding Secretary, Rev. Stonewall Anderson, Nashville. Goopwyn Instirute, Lrprary. Librarian, M. W. Freeman, Memphis. TEXAS ACTIVE MEMBERS Lioyvp E. Wotre. Former Superintendent of Schools, Memphis, Tenn.; present address, 119 W. Carolina St., San Antonio. Oscar Henry Cooper, A.B.,’72, Yale Coll.; A.M., LL.D., ’o91, Univ. of Nashville, ’14, Baylor Univ. 1915, Professor of Philosophy and Education, Simmons College, Abilene. A. H. Wirx1ns. 230 N. Rosemont St., Dallas. James Monroe Fenn ey, A.B., ’82, Univ. of Nashville. 1885, County Superintendent; Principal of Goliad School; 3202 Avenue N, Galveston. Wittiam S. Sutrron, 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. PAattTen. 1903, Librarian, Rosenberg Library, Galveston. Isaac Mereitr Acarp, A.B., A.M., Pint or Coll.; Ph.D., '03, Univ. of Wooster. 1906, President, Ti "tuleeace Coll lege, Austin. 302 1900 Igor 1902 1903 1904 1905 1906 1907 1908 1909 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION TEXAS—Continued B. K. BENson. 1891, With D. C. Heath & Co., Austin. RICHARD JOSEPH TIGHE. 1913, Superintendent of Schools, El Paso. CHARLES Srupson Meek, A.B., ’or, Univ. of Ind., A.M., ’08, Columbia Univ. 19ts, Superintendent of Schools; 223 E. Ashby St., San Antonio. W. D. Borter, A.B., ’84, A.M., ’87, Bethel Coll. 1906, Teacher of Mathematics, North Texas State Normal School; 52 N. Normal St., enton. ALEXANDER CaswELt Exits, A.B., 94, Univ. of N.C.; Ph.D., ’97, Clark Univ. 1897, Professor of Philosophy of Education; onl, Jirector of Department of Extension; Head of the Division of Child Welfare, University of Texas, Austin. Writ C. Lawsoy, B.Sc., Ohio St. Univ. 1907, Superintendent of Schools, coe ArtHur Newet McCatiom, A.B. 1903, Superintendent of MCR gooey 507 W. coll St., Austin. Gerorce A. Newton, A.B., A.M., Trinity Univ. 1908, Professor of Dalneuetinn Trinity University, Waxahachie. W. H. Poot, A.B., ’87, A.M., ’07, Baylor Univ. 1892, Dean of Baylor University Academy; 1oor Speight St., Waco. Rosert B. Cousms, A.B., ’82, Univ. of Ga. Igro, President, we: Texas State Normal College, Canyon. — Pau. WHITFIELD Horn, A.M., ’88, Central Coll. 1904, Superintendent of Schools; 228 Emerson Ave., Houston. Cart Harrman, A.B., ’o02, A.M., ’04, Ph.D., ’15, Univ. of Tex. 1912, Adjunct Professor of Zodlogy, University of Texas; 3008 Washington Sq., Austin, W. F. Barnett. Former Superintendent of State Orphan Home, Corsicana. WALTER FRANCIS Dovczry, A.B., ’06, Univ. of Tex.; A.M., x1, — of Chicago. 1913, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, Aus Joun L. Lona. : ' Manager, Practical Drawing Co., 1709} Live Oak St., Dallas. James W. —— *80, Syracuse Univ.; F.E.I.S., Scotland; F.R.G.S., London. ncellor « and University ‘Lecturer, “ Texas Christian University; 1706 Brazos St., Epwarp B. sisi is, "96, Univ. of Nashville. 1915, Superintendent of Schools, High School, Orange. G. N. ANDERSON. Igts, Superintendent of State Orphan Home School, Corsicana. Atrrep Et Day, B.Sc. ., 12, Tenoha Acad.; A.M., M.Pd., ’15, Tchrs. Prof. Coll. tort, Superintendent of Schools, Garrison. Justin Forp Kuwsatt, A.M., ’99, Baylor Univ. 1914, Superintendent of Schools, Municipal Bldg., Dallas. Wuu1am J. Kirk. 1904, Superintendent of Schools, La Grange. Wittiam Bennett Bizzetr Ngee F 98, Ph.B., ’o0, Baylor Univ.; D.C.L., ’o9, Ill. Coll. of Law; A.M., "Io, Univ. of Chicago. 1914, President, State Agricultural and Mechanical College, College Station. Makrcettus H. Brasuer, A.B., Tex. Christian Univ. 1914, Superintendent of Schools, Big Springs. Tuomas Duptey Brooks, A.B., ’o3, Baylor Univ. 1906, Superintendent t of 5 416 E. Walnut St., Hillsboro. Harry F. ane se Litt. D., '07, Austin College. , President, Sam Houston State Normal, Huntsville. ARTHUR Waiae Evans, A.B., Oxford Coll. 1903, Superintendent of Schools, Uvalde. Cec EvGENE aus. A.M., ’06, Univ. of Texas. rincipal, Southwest Texas State Normal School, San Marcos. nian Rinliibeedt A.B.,’85, A.M., ’86, Trinity Univ.; Ph.D., ’95, LL.D., ’08, Cumberland Univ. President, Trinity University; 608 Marvin Ave., Waxahachie Cuaries J. Luxin. 1908, Superintendent of Schools, Prudential Bldg., San Antonio. Lewis H. Putney, A.B., ’99, Antioch Coll. With Silver, Besdete & Co., my S. Preston St., Dallas. Gerorce H. Carpenter, Ph.B., , Univ. of N.C. 1915s, woe Rane Mt Scheois 2714 Olive St., Texarkana. Louts Ciype Ger, A.M., ’86, Burritt Coll. 1907, Superintendent of Schools; 3531 W. Lee St., Greenville. TuHeopore G. Lemmon. President, The Southern Publishing Co., 2017-19 Commerce St., Dallas. S. M. N. Marrs, B.Sc., Nat. Nor. Univ. 1893, Superintendent of Schools; 401 Johnson St., Terrell. Craupe AnpREw Nicxo1s, A.B., ’98, S. W. Univ.; Ph.D., ’os, Univ. of Havana. 1908, Professor of Education, Southwestern University, Georgetown. Texas] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 303 a - ——— 1999 1910 IgII 1912 1913 TEXAS—Continued 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. Joseru CorNnetius Tucker, B.Sc., ’98, S.W. Univ. of Tex. 1914, Superintendent of Schools; 206 Liberty St., Corpus Christi. J. CarteTon BELL, A:B.,’96, Denison Univ.; A.M., ’03, Ph.D., ’04, Harvard Univ. 1912, Professor of the Art of Teaching; Chairman, School of the Art of Teaching, Uni- versity of Texas; 601 W. 32d St., Austin. Ranvoirn Lee Crark, A.B., ’95, Tex. Christian Univ. 1915, Superintendent of Schools; 1606, roth St., Wichita Falls. W. W. Cremenrt, A.B., ’04, Univ. of Tex. 1914, Superintendent of Schools, Temple. Bruce B. Coss, A.B., ’10, Univ. of Tex. 191s, Superintendent of Schools; Drawer 68, Waco. J. Taomas Davis. 1910, Superintendent of Schools, Navasota. Atvin Dit, A.B., ’95, Ohio Nor. Univ. 1914, Superintendent of Schools, Bishop. Grorce W. Harris, Litt.M., ’97, A.M., ’10, Baylor Univ. 1909, Superintendent of Schools, Gatesville. Rosert Fanninc Hottoway, B.Sc., ’92, Tex. Christian Univ. 1911, Superintendent of Schools, Comanche. Isaac Henry Hucues, LL.B., ’89, Cumberland Univ.; B.Sc.,’95, A.B.,’96, Nat. Nor. Univ .; M.Pd. ’97, N. Mex. Nor. Sch.; A.B., ’06, A.M., ’o7, Yale Univ. 1914, Superintendent of Schools, Cotulla. J. W. O’Banton, Nor. Grad. Stud., Univ. of Texas. Superintendent of Schools, Quanah. Jay C. Pyte, 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. Sts, B.Sc., Baylor Univ. 1914, Superintendent of Schools, High School, Port Arthur. Fetrx Eze.t Sutra, B.Sc., ’99, M.Sc., ’00, Univ. of Tex. 1905, Superintendent of Schools, San Angelo. Joun Epwarp Brarr, B.Sc., ’87,Lebanon Univ. 1908, Superintendent of Schools, High School, Corsicana. Eumetr Brown, L.I.,’95, Peabody Nor. Coll.; A.B., ’96, Univ. of Nashville. 1913, Superintendent of Schools; 513 Prairie Ave., Cleburne. Wriu1am HersHet 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. Crark, A.B., Tex. Christian Univ. rg10, Secretary, Assistant in History, Sam Houston Normal Institute, Huntsville. FRANKLIN Lafayette Masterson, A.B., ’11, Univ. of Tex.; A.M., ’1r4, Harvard Univ. 1915, Superintendent of Schools, City Hall, Marshall. James M. O’Gorman, B.Sc., ’09, Columbia Univ.; A.M., ’10, Syracuse Univ. 1914, Instructor, Department of Education, University of Texas, Austin. Cuartes A. Peterson, B.Sc., ’03, Nat. Nor. Univ. 1905, Superintendent of Schools; 406 Gonzales St., Yoakum. Henry Sms, L.1., oe Peabody Nor. Coll.; A.B., ’99, Univ. of Nashville; A.M., ’07, Univ. of icago. 1908, Superintendent of Schools, Stephenville. Rosert H. Bonnam, 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 MATHEWS, A.B., ’10, Univ. of Tex. 1908, Secretary, Board of Regents, (r1orz) ay a (1914) Assistant Dean, College of Arts, University of Texas, University Sta., Austin. Epuunp Lee Nunnatty, A.B., ’11, Univ. of Tex. 1908, Teacher of Latin, High School; 237 N. Magdalen St., San Angelo. Joun Rosert Swenson, A.B., Univ. of Denver; A.M., Univ. of Tex. 1907, —— of Education, North Texas State Normal College; 50 N. Normal Ave., enton. Maccre W. Barry, A.M., ’78, Murfreesboro Inst. 1903, Head of Department of English, Professor of English Literature; cor. Rusk and W. Pecan Sts., Sherman. f S. W. Drreicxson, B.Sc., ’96, So. Nor. Univ. Superintendent of Schools, Lufkin. Wiiu1am Scotia Fremine, A.B., S. W. Univ. toro, Superintendent of Schools; 808 Murrel St., Ballinger. Joun Cowrer Gransery, A.B., '96, Randolph-Macon Coll.; B.D., ’99, Vanderbilt Univ.; A.M., ’o8, Ph.D., be 2 Univ. of Chicago; D.D. (honorary), ’13, Ky. Wes. Coll. 1914, Professor of Sociology and nomics, Southwestern University; 916 Walnut St., Georgetown. 304 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION 19gt3 1914 T9IS 1898 1903 1904 1906 1908 1909 1914 1915 TEXAS—Continued Frank B. Hucues, B.Sc., ’97, Vanderbilt Univ. 1904, Superintendent of Schools, Denison. ALLEN H. Hucuey, A.B., Vanderbilt Univ.; LL.B., Geo. Washington Univ. 1913, Principal of High School, El Paso. - Myron L. Waste J A.B., ’08, Univ. of Tex.; A.M., ’12, Columbia Univ. 1908, of Department of Education, Psychology, and Philosophy, College of Indus. Head Oh Arts, Denton. Frank M. Brack, A.B., ’00, S.W. Univ Principal of High School; 423 Highland Avc., Houston. MeEpicus BARNEY JOHNSON. 1906, Superintendent of Schools, Sweetwater. H. W. Sritwe tt, A.B., Univ. of Texas. : Associate Professor of English, West Texas State Normal College, Canyon. Supre L. WILLIAMs. 1914, Supervisor of Music, Public Schools; 211 S. Lancaster Ave., Dallas. G. B. Winn. 1910, Superintendent of Schools; 314 Vickery St., Waxahachie. R. B. BINNION. : Chief Clerk, State Department of Education, Capitol, Austin. M. B. Brown, B.L., ’94, Univ. of Ky. 1914, Superintendent of Schools, Box 53, Franklin. GeorceE L. Burton, A.B., ’07, A.M., ’08, Randolph-Macon Coll. 1915, Professor of Romance Languages, Southwestern University, Georgetown. T. J. CHARLTON. 1898, Principal of High School (Colored); Box 517, Beaumont. M. H. Duncan, A.B., ’02, A.M., ’os5, Yale Univ. Superintendent of Schools, Amarillo. W. S. Ety. 1913, Superintendent of Ellis County Schools, Waxahachie. Artuur C. Fercuson, A.B., ’07, A.M., ’08, Univ. of Tex. 1913, Superintendent of Schools, Marlin. Josep LinpsEY HENDERSON, Ph.D.,’12, Columbia Univ. | 1906, Professor of Secondary Education, University of Texas; 1709 Colorado St., Austin, A. G. Koenie, A.B., ’o9, Univ. of Tex. 1914, Superintendent of Schools, Mexia. M. H. Moore. : : Superintendent of Schools, Central High School, Fort Worth. Jvutrus OLseEn, B.Sc., Bethany Coll.; Ph.D.,’o2, Yale Univ. Dean, and Professor of Chemistry and Physics, Simmons College, Abilene. GEorGE C. PRESTON. ; Southwestern Manager, Atkinson, Mentzer & Co., 313 S. Preston St., Dallas. Tuomas H. Suersy, A.B., ’o07, Univ. of Tex. Professor of Education and Psychology, Sam Houston Normal Institute, Huntsville. W. S. Taytor, B.Sc., ’12, Univ. of Ky.; M.Sc., ’13, Univ. of Wis. _ 1913, Associate Professor of Agricultural Education, University of Texas, Austin. Joun Lewin WILLIAMs. - 1912, Superintendent of Schools, D’ Hanis. INSTITUTIONS University oF TEXAS. Acting President, W. J. Battle; Librarian, J. E. Goodwin, Austin. Carnecre Lisrary or SAN ANTONIO. President, Frederick Terrell; Librarian, Cornelia Notz, San Antonio. Sournwest Texas State Norma ScHOoL. Principal, Cecil Eugene Evans, San Marcos. Carnecre Liprary, Fort Wortu. . W. B. Paddock; Librarian, Mrs. Charles Scheuber, Fort Worth. DEPARTMENT OF Beecarien Tue, STATE oF TExas. State Superintendent of Public Instruction, Walter F. Doughty, Austin. Baytor UNIVERSITY. Librarian, Willard P. Lewis, Waco. Sam. Houston State Normat. President, H. F. Estill; Secretary and Registrar, J. L. Clark, Huntsville. CoLiece or INDUSTRIAL ARTS. President, F. M. Bralley, Denton. Datias Pustic Liprary. President, Maurice E. Locke; Librarian, Rosa M. Leeper, Dallas. Houston Lyceum AND CARNEGIE Lrprary. President, Rev. Peter Gray Sears; Librarian, Julia Ideson, Houston. Waco Pustic Lrprary. President, I. A. Goldstein; Librarian, Pauline McCauley, Waco. Boarp or Epucation, Houston. Business Representative, W. Peine, 1506 Rosalie Ave., Houston. SOUTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY. President, C. M. Bishop; Librarian, Margaret McKennon, Georgetown. 189) 190 190 190 196 Ip Utah] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 305 ——— UTAH ACTIVE MEMBERS “J. L. Brown, B.Sc., '97, Univ. of Mich.; B.Pd., ’98, B.Y. Univ. , 1899 J 1904, —— of Normal Training School, Brigham Young University, 244 N. 3d West t., Provo. gor DAVID H. Cureistensen, A.B., Univ. of Utah. __ 1900, Superintendent of Schools, 203 City and County Bldg., Salt Lake City. 1905 Horace H. Cummincs, B.Sc., '95, Univ. of Utah. 1906, General Superintendent of Schools of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints 40 N. Main St., Salt Lake City. GrorcE Emory FEttows, Ph.D.,’90, Berne; L.H.D.,’o2, Lawrence Univ.; LL.D.,’o2, Bowdoin Coll. 1915, Professor of History, University of Utah; 1324 E. South Temple, Salt Lake City. Wru1am SENIOR Rawtincs, Nor. Grad., ’86, B.Y.Acad.; B.Sc., ’13, Utah Agri. Coll. 1910, Principal of Jackson School; 129 W. rst 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. 1907 Frank M. Driccs, A.M. (honorary), Gallaudet Coll. : 1901, Superintendent of School] for the Deaf and Blind, Ogden. Lars Ecuart Eccertsen, B.Pd.,’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. Joseph Tuomas Kincssury, Ph.B., ‘gh A.M., ’92, Ph.D., ’94, Ill. Wes. Univ.; D.Sc. (honorary), ’94, Univ. of Utah. 1897, President and Ex-Officio Regent, Baboatty of Utah; (1898) President, State Teachers Association; 222, 12th East St., Salt e City. James H. Lrnvorp, B.Sc., D.B., D.Didac. 1913, Superintendent of Correspondence-Study Department, Utah Agricultural College; cor. sth S. and rst E. Sts., Logan. 198 Mitton 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; 2385, 7th East St., Salt Lake City. E. F. McGuynis, A.B., ’o9, 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. 1909 Mitton Crauser, M.E., 88, B.E., ’89, Keystone State Nor.; A.B.,’96, Haverford Coll. tors, Supervisor of Manual Training, Public Schools; 1224 Princeton Ave., Salt Lake City. Lrspre EDWARD. 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. Orson RYAN. tot1z, Superintendent of Jordan School District, Salt Lake County, Midvale. t9r0 Etta M. DvKEs. : 1898, Head of English Department, High School; Fifth East Hotel, Salt Lake City. i911 Georce H. Bratt, D.Sc. hye 1903, President, Brigham Young University, Provo. J. Preston Creer, Grad., Nor. Sch. Superintendent of Utah County Schools, Spanish Fork. J. Leo Famsanks. , Former Supervisor of Art; 1111 Whitlock Ave., Salt Lake City. W. Kart Hopkins, A.B., ’06, Univ. of Utah. 1915, Superintendent of Alpine School District, Lehi. Henry Peterson, Ph.B., ’o5, Univ. of Chicago; A.M., ’06, Harvard Univ. 1914, Principal of Jordan High School; R.D. No. 2, Sandy. Matitpa PETErson. . Primary Supervisor; 305-8 First National Bank Bldg., Ogden. Lupetu M. QuALTROUGH. 1912, > of Primary Department, Public Schools; 3412 S. 7th East St., Salt Lake ity. tot2 Witttam Epmunp Day. ; : 1914, Director of Physical Education, Public Schools; 2570 S. sth East St., Salt Lake City. Cart E. Gavrin. 1912, Superintendent of Schools; 74 Vine St., Murray. W. W. Henverson, A.B., ’03, B.Y. Coll.; A.M., ’os, Cornell Univ. IgIo, oo of Weber Academy; 2459 Jefferson Ave., Ogden; present address, Arimo, ano. Niets K. Nretsen, B.Sc., ’14, B.Y. Univ. 1904, Superintendent of Schools; ros S. 2d West St., Springville. Ossorne J. P. Wintsoz, B.Sc.,’97, Utah Agri. Coll.; A.M.,’os, Harvard Univ. 1915, Professor of English, University of Utah; 382 Wall St., Salt Lake City. 1ot3. J. Frep ANDERSON. 1911, Principal of Public Schools; 665 Conway Ct., Salt Lake City. 306 T9I3 1914 1915 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION —_—$——$ UTAH—Continued Tuomas A. ray A.B., by a. of Ona A.M., "aty Solent go ; ° 1914, Assistant Professor o onomics and Sociology, University of Utah; 46 Ave., Salt Lake City. 4°4 Douglas Apam S. Bennion, A.M., ’r2, Columbia Univ. Principal of Granite High School; 49 Greyson Ave., Salt Lake City. ExizaBets Bonn, A.B., ’13, Univ. of Utah. Science eacher, West High School, Salt Lake City. MARIE STRANDE CHRISTENSON, H.E., ’05, Stout Inst. 1913, Teacher of Home Economics, High School, Nephi. EpcGar LAFAYETTE CROPPER 1912, Principal of Midvale School, Jordan District, Midvale. Grace E. Frost. 1903, Principal of School; ro Dorius Apts., Salt Lake City. Ear J. Gave. Hed ¢ of Commercial Department, Brigham Young University; 466 E. 2d South t., Provo. CRISTIAN NEPHI JENSEN, B.S.A., ’08, Utah Agri. Coll.; M.S.A., 2%). *12, Cornell Univ. 1913, President, Brigham Young College; 116 W. 1st South St., Logan. Ciara May Kocu, A.B., 03, B.Sc.,’06, Univ. of Mo.; A.M., ’os, LaGrange Coll.; Dip., ’15, Univ, of tah. 1915, Teacher of English, High School, Lehi. R. V. Larson. . 1909, Superintendent of Cache County Schools, Logan. MARGARET MacVIcuIE. = of Commercial Department, West Side High School; 2 Carthness St., Salt Lake ity. Atma MOLyYNEvx. 1906, Superintendent of Schools, Logan. EstHer NEtson, A.B., Univ. of Utah; B.L.S., N.Y. St. Lib. Sch. 1906, Librarian, University of Utah; 761, 6th Ave., Salt Lake City. Ernest DaLtton PartrincE, B.Sc., B.Pd., B.D. oe of Agricultural Engineering, Brigham Young Academy; 195 E. 4th North t vo. Raymonp PartriwceE, A.B., B.Y. Univ. Principal lof Timpanogos Junior High School; R.F.D. No. 1, Provo. Erta Powers. Principal of Wasatch School; No. 9, Emery Apt., Salt Lake City. FRANCES Sane. Teacher of English, High School; 3412 S. 7th East St., Salt Lake City. Autce Louise Reynotps, A.B., B.Y. Univ. torr, Professor of Literature, Brigham Young University; 77 E. 4th North St., Provo, Danret H. Rostson, Life Dip., St. Bd. of Ed. 1905, Principal of South Sanpete High School District, Manti. Atice E. Rowe, A.B. ‘gh A.M., ’94, Towa Univ. Head of = heb w in and Greek, High School; Keith Apts., Salt Lake City. Cuartes HENRY aanaae B. ~ at AM 1913, Superintendent of Salt Lake a Schools; 3630 State St., Salt Lake City. Epwarp Gaice Titus, D.Sc., ’11, Harvard U: 1907, —— of Zodlogy and eueuioa’y, Utah Agricultural College; Entomologist, tah Experiment Station, Logan. Ira 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. Mary ANNA WArD, A.B.,’13, B.Y. Univ.; A.M.,’15, Columbia Univ. 1904, Head of Department t of Domestic Science; 138 E. 4th North St., Provo. Joun A. Wiptsok, B.Sc., ’94, Harvard Univ.; A.M., Ph.D. Univ. of Géttingen. 1907, President, Agricultural College of Utah, olfere Hill, Logan. E.vizaBetu FitzGERALp Teacher, Bryant School, oat Lake City. E. G. Gowans, B.Sc., ’95, B.Y. Coll.; M.D., ’98, Baltimore Med. Coll. 191s, State Superintendent of Pabhe "Instruction, Felt Bldg., Salt Lake City. A. C. MatTHEson. Former State Superintendent of Public Instruction, Salt Lake City. Dean F. Peterson, B.S., ’10, Agri. Coll. of Utah. 1914, Superintendent of Millard County Schools, Hinckley. CHARLOTTE Burcu, A.B., Univ. of Utah. Principal of Elementary Training School, University of Utah, Salt Lake City. FANNIE Bray Coztne, M.Pd., Colo. St. Tchrs. Coll. 1913, Primary Supervisor, Jordan District, Salt Lake County, Midvale. J. U. Hicks. Superintendent of Tooele County Schools, Grantsville. W. N. PETeRson. Superintendent of Weber County Schools, Ogden. Vermont] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 307 LL 1915 1895 1898 1902 1913 1915 1894 1897 1899 1901 1902 1903 1904 1906 1908 1910 191r 1913 1914 191s Igor UTAH—Continued Epoar H. Warre, A.B., ’14, Univ. of Utah. 1915, District Superintendent of Schools, Beaver; exp. off., Milford. I. L. Wittramson, A.B., ’11, Univ. of Okla.; A.M., ’12, Harvard Univ. Superintendent of Schools, Tintic District, Eureka. INSTITUTIONS University or UTAH. President, J. T. Kingsbury; Librarian, Esther Nelson, Salt Lake City. BricHaM YOuNG COLLEGE. President, Christian N. Jensen, Logan. Acricotturat Co.iece or Utan, Liprary. President, John Andreas Widtsoe; Librarian, Elizabeth Church Smith, Logan. Mopern STENOGRAPHIC INSTITUTE. President, Joseph W. Neville, 420-22 Vermont Bldg., Salt Lake City. BricHAm Younc UNIversity, THE. President, George H. Brumhall, Provo. VERMONT ACTIVE MEMBERS Mason S. Stone A.B., ’83, A.M. 09 Univ. of Vt.; LL.D., 'o9, Norwich Univ. 1905, Conaiiodicna: of Education, Montpelier. Henry Hosart Vari, A.B., 60, LL.D., ’97, Middlebury Coll. Retired Publisher, Woodstock. Isaac THomas, A.B.,’81, A.M., ’84, Yale Univ. 1908, Principal of High School; 73 S. Main St., Rutland. Parr R. Leavenworth, A.B.,’92, Yale Univ. 1912, Superintendent of Schools, Castleton and West Rutland; res., Castleton. Guy Porter Benton, A.B.,’93, A.M., "96, D.D., ’oo, Baker, Univ.; ’os, Ohio Wes. Univ.; LL.D., ’06, tr Iowa Univ.; ’11, Univ. of Vt.; ’12, Middlebury Coll., ’14, Univ. of Miss. 1911, President, University of Vermont and State Agricultural College; 28 University P1., Burlington. Merritt DARROW CHITTENDEN, A.B.,’94, Univ. of Vt.; A.M., ’15, Columbia Univ. 1913, Superintendent of Schools; 305 Main ’St., Burlington. SaMUEL HopcMAN ErskINE, A.B., ’91, Bowdoin Coll. 1914, Superintendent of Windsor Northwest District, Rochester. SHERBURN C. Hurcurnson, A.B.,’92, A.M., ’95, Syracuse Univ. IgII, Superintendent of ‘Schools; 13 Terrace St., Montpelier. J. FRANKLIN es, A.B., ’95, Univ. of Kans.; A.M., ’o1, Harvard Univ.; Ph.D., ’03, Columbia niv. 1909, Professor of Education, University of Vermont; 164 Summit St., Burlington. W. A. Breese, A.B., ’89, Univ. of Vt. 1912, Superintendent of Proctor Union School District; Member, State Library Commis- sion, 7. Auison E. Tutrtte, A.B.., ‘72 *84, Bates Coll. 1904, Principal o Huh School; 10 > enest St., Bellows Falls. Davip B. Locke. 1906, Superintendent of Schools; 50 Church St., Rutland. Froyvp B. Jenxs, B.Sc., ’98, Purdue Univ. 1913, Professor of Agricultural Education, University of Vermont; 437 Main St., Burling- ton. Earite WINFIELD Pecxuaw, A.B., ’08, A.M., ’o9, Brown Univ. 1913, Principal of High School, Newport. James Curistre Watxker, A.B., ’04, Dartmouth Coll. IgII, Principal of Bick ool; Box No. 125, Vergennes. Orvis K. Corts, A.B., ’02, Middlebury Coll. 1910, Superintendent of Schools; 18 Cherry St., Bellows Falls. Harry Atven Farrar, A.B.,’10o, A.M., ’12, Middlebury Coll. 1912, Science Instructor, a Normal School; Dean, Rural Education Correspondence School of Agricultural Education, Normal School, Castleton; exp. off., Chester. Leon Epwin BE tt, A.B., A.M., Northwestern Univ.; S.T.B., Boston Univ. 1913, Superintendent of Rutland Southwest District, Wallingford. Carouine S. Wooprvurr. 1914, President, Vermont State Teachers’ Association; Principal of Teachers’, Training Class; 9 Church St., St. Johnsbury. F. Jay Bates, B.Sc., ’o9, Wes. Univ. 1914, Principal of Barton Academy and Graded School, Barton. Luioyp CHAMPLIN Eppy, Ph.B., ’07, Brown Univ.; M.E., ’r0, Cornell Univ. 191s, Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering; 55 Central St., Northfield. INSTITUTIONS UNIVERSITY OF Vermont, Liprary. Li , Helen B. Shattuck, Burlington. Mrppiesury Co.iece, Lamaany. Li > Laila A. McNeil, Middlebury. 308 NATICNAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION [Virginia VERMONT—Continued 1914 KELLoGG-HuBBaRD LIBRARY Librarian, ‘habe S. Lease, Montpelier. 1915 STATE NorMAL SCHOOL, JOHNSON. Principal, A. G. Peaks, Johnson. VIRGINIA ACTIVE MEMBERS Epwin A. ALDERMAN, Ph.B., Univ. of N.C.; D.C.L., ’96, Univ. of the South; LL.D.., ’99, Tulane Univ., o2, ws Hopkins Univ., ’o04, Columbia Univ., ’os, Yale Univ., ’o7, N.C, Univ.. 08, illiams Coll., ’o9, Harvard Univ., Dartmouth Coll. 1904, President, University of Virginia, Charlottesville. Joun H. BapeEr, ‘Ss Mwy and Lee- Univ. ith D. C. Heath & Cg., McGaheysville. Rosert BURWELL oro A.B., ’69, A.M., ’72, Univ. of Miss.; LL.D., ’o3, Univ. of Nash C. Coll., 06, Univ. of Ala., ’09, Univ. of Miss a 1906, Fe. intendent of the Miller Manual Labor School, Miller School P.O., Albemar} perinten exp. off., Crozet. - = . Epwarp C. Gass. 1879, Superintendent of Schools; 622 Madison St., Lynchburg. 1898 ee LyYNcH. , Superintendent of Frederic County Schools; Schools of the City of Wi hester; 12 Rouss Ave., Winchester. a SaraH J. WALTER. 1904, Head of Training Department, Hampton Normal and Agricultural Institute Hampton. : t90o0 -~Hoxriis Burxe Frissert, A.B., 74, Yale Univ., 79, Union Theo. Sem.; D.D., ’00, Howard Uniy,; S.T.D., Harvard Univ.; LL.D., ’or, Yale Univ.; ’oo, Richmond Coll. 1893, Principal, Hampton Norma! and Agricultural Institute, Hampton. W. H. KEIsTER. Supervising Principal of Schools; 218 Franklin St., Harrisonburg. 1902 ANDREW J. Gray, JR. 1915, Vice-President, B. F. Fehnaen Publishing Co., P.O. Box 944, Richmond. 1903 JouNn CALDWELL Ce | B.Sc., a ’72, A.M.,’73, Litt.D., ’09, Washington and Lee Univ.; LL.D., ’o9, Univ. of 1911, Professor of Modern Languages, College of William and Mary, Williamsburg. Josern L. Jarman, A.B., Emory and out Cot LL.D., ’06, Hampden-Sidney Coll. 1902, President, State Normal ool 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. GeorceE P. Puentx, A.B., 86, D.Sc., ’11, Colby Coll. 1908, Vice-Principal of Hampton Institute, Hampton. Ernest SHAWEN, A.B., ’99, Coll. of William and Mary 191s, Principal of Bellevue Junior High School; 1020 Lamb Ave., Richmond. J. Paut Spence, A.M., "92, Wake Forest Coll.; ag ; ’96, Crozer Theo. Sem.; ’oo, Va. Bus. Coll.; ‘M. , 14, Columbia Univ.; > a 14, Tchrs. Coll. 1909, Supervisor of Instruction, City Sc 1909 Llewellyn Ave., Norfolk. 1904 JULIAN ALvin CARROLL CHANDLER, A. M.., ’92, Coll. of William and Mary; Ph.D., ’96, Johns Hopkins Univ.; LL.D., ’o04. Richmond Coll . 1909, Superintendent of Schools, 805 E. Marshall St., Richmond. L. A. Ostren, LL. ms - 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. HervVIN ULyssEs Rog. A. A. me ’92, A.M., ’94, LL.D., ’04, Lebanon Valley Coll.; Ph.D., ’95, Univ. of ooste’ 1906, President, sen College, Manassas. tg90s James C. Harwoop, A.B., ’92, Richmond Coll. 1905, Principal of John Marshall High School; 216 E. Main St., Richmond. Cornetius J. Heatwote, B.Sc., 08, A.M., ae Columbia Univ. 1909, Head of the Department of ucation, State Normal and Industrial School for Women, 33 Cantreli Ave., Harrisonb urg. Apert H. Hit, A.B., 87, Richmond Coll., A.M., ’14, Tchrs. Coll., Columbia Univ. 1904, Assistant Superintendent of Schools; 1622 W. Grace St., Richmond. Cartes G. Mapais. = Pye 3 ae IgIr, — of Secondary Education, University of Virginia; 540 Park St., Charlottes- ville. Epwarp Hourtson RusseE.t. 1910, President, Se Normal and Industrial School for Women, State Normal School, Fredericks burg. 1906 Juan A. pt B.Sc., bn Va. Poly. Inst.; A.M., '06, Columbia Univ. 1908, President, tate Normal and Industrial School for Women, Harrisonburg. t907_ 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 Driarp, A.M., ’76, B.L. is 77, Litt.D., ’89, Washington and Lee Univ.; LL.D., ’08, Tulane pe, D.C.L., ’r0, Univ. of the Sout 1908, President of the Jeanes ‘Fund = Negro Rural Schools); (1910) Director of the John F. Slater Fund; Box 418, Charlottesville. Virginia] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 309 VIRGINIA—Continued 1907 JOSEPH Dupuy Eccueston, 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. Artuur D. Wricnt, A.B., A.M., ’o4, Coll. of William and Mary. to1s5, State School Inspector, State Department of Public Instruction, Richmond. 1908 WILLIAM AntHony Aerry, A.B., ’04, A.M., ’os5, Columbia Univ. 1908, Business Manager, “The Southern Workman”; (1912) Publication Secretary, Hampton Institute, Hampton. Wuu1am T. Hopces, A.B., ’o2, Coll. of William and Mary. 1909, Superintendent of Alexandria County Schools, Rosslyn; exp. off., 3524 M St., N.W., Washington, D.C. Joun Preston McConnett, A.B., ’90, A.M., '96, Milligan Coll.; Ph.D., ’o4, Univ. of Va. 1911, President, Radford State Normal and Industrial School, East Radford. F. H. Wueat ey, B.Sc., Valparaiso Nor. Coll. 1908, Superintendent of Schools; 121 W. Main St., Danville. ® 1909 Mrs. E. M. Baker, B.Pd., ’08, Colo. St. Nor. Coll.; A.B.,’tz, B.Sc., ’12, Univ. of Mo. 1913, Teacher of History, Maury High School, Norfolk. Anna L. KENDERDINE. 1900, Primary Teacher, Graded School, Radford; exp. off., East Radford. Ormonp Stone, A.M., ’75, Univ. of Chicago. Former Professor of Astronomy; Director of Leander McCormick Observatory, University of Virginia; 55, R. 3, Manassas; exp. off., Clifton. 1910 James D. Crump. Q President, B. F. Johnson Pub. Co., Box 1458, Richmond. RacHeEL EvizaBeTu GREGG, B.Sc., ’09, A.M., ’14, Columbia Univ. 1913, 7 of Training, State Normal School for Women; 215 Campbell St., Harrison- urg. Harry A. Hunt, L.I. ’oo, A.B., ’or, Coll. of William and Mary. 1909, Superintendent of Schools; 650 Riverview Ave., Portsmouth. CrowpEer W. Mason, A.B., B.Sc., ’97, Hampden-Sidney Coll. 1911, Principal of Marshall School; 118 W. 31st St., Norfolk. Mary D. Prerce, L.I., ’96, Peabody Nor. Coll.; A.B., ’00, Univ. of Nashville. , 1905, Supervisor of Training School, State Normal School for Women, Farmville. T. G. Ryprncsvarp, B.Sc., 90. 1905, Supervisor of Manual Training, Public Schools; 221, 34th St., Norfolk. Fowin Francis SHEWMAKE, Jr., A.B., ’08, Coll. of William and Mary; A.M., ’14, Columbia Univ. 1915, Head of English Department, State Normal School, Box E, Fredericksburg. Joun Watrer 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. 1otr Georce McK. Barn, A.M., ’83, Univ. of Va. 1894, Principal of Maury High School; 912 Matoaka St., Norfolk. Epwakrp S. Brink ey, A.B.,’o2, Coll. of William and Mary. 1905, Principal of James Monroe School; 434 W. 20th St., Norfolk. M. Boyp Coyner, A.B., ’08, Concordia Coll.; A.M.,’r1, Univ. of Va. 1o11, 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. Fannie Wycue Dunn, L.I.,’97, Peabody Nor. Coll.; B.Sc., ‘48° Tchrs. Coll. 1914, In Charge of County Life Education, State iNormal School for Women, Farmville. 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, rst Ave., Farmville. Joszern H. SAUNDERS. Principal of Richmond City Normal School; 2021 Grove Ave., Richmond. W. T. B. WrittaMs, A.B., ’97, Harvard Univ. 1905, Field ious. John F. Slater Fund, and Negro Rural School Fund (Anna T. Jeanes Foundation), Hampton Institute, Hampton. tor2 J.T. FentRUvss. Principal of Chimborazo and Nathaniel Bocam Schools; 33d and Marshal! Sts., Richmond. J. E. B. Smrrn, A.B., ’99, A.M., ’o2, Roanoke Coll.; M.Sc., ’04, Va. Poly. Inst. 1906, Principal of High School, Christiansburg. 1913. Jackson Davis, A.B., ’o2, Coll. of William and Mary; A.M., ’08, Columbia Univ. 1915, Field Agent, General Education Board, Chamber of Commerce Bldg., Richmond. Ricuarp A. Dosie. 1896, Division Superintendent of Schools, Norfolk. W. S. Gooca. With The Macmillan Co., University. Kremer J. Hoxe, A.M., ’11, Tchrs. Coll., Columbia Univ. Second Assistant Superintendent of Schools; 805 E. Marshall St., Richmond. 310 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION — [Washington a VIRGINIA—Continued tor4) Apa Bette Crark, A.B., ’1r0, Univ. of Mich. 1912, Fourth Grade Critic Teacher, State Normal and Industrial School for Women; 238 Campbell St., Harrisonburg. S. P. Duke, A.B., ’06, Randolph-Macon Coll.; A.M., ’13, Columbia Univ. "Head of Department of Education, State Normal and Industrial School for Women, Farmville. Owen Ranpotps Eas tey, A.B., ’10, Univ. of Va.; A.M., ’11, Harvard Univ. Teacher of Modern Languages, High School, Lynchburg; present address, 2940 Broadway, New York. ALFRED LAWRENCE Hatt-Quest, A.M., ’o2, Princeton Univ. Associate Professor of Education, University of Virginia, Box 288, University P.O, Raymonp V. Lone, B.Sc., ’13, A.M., ’14, Columbia Univ. 1914, Department of Industrial Arts Education, State Normal School for Women i Farmville. ’ Epwarp Exrticn Suita, A.B., ’05, Randolph-Macon Coll. Supervising Principal of Schools; 1418 Porter St., South Richmond. Henry F. Tompkins, A.B., ’r0, Coll. of Wiliiam and Mary Assistant Principal of Madison School; : Principal of Madison Night School; rro §, sth St., Richmond. tors F. B. Firzpatricx, A.B., ’98, Randolph-Macon Coll. 1913, Superintendent of Schools; 21o Oak St., Bristol. CHarRLEs K. GRAHAM. 1908, Director of Agriculture, Hampton Institute, Hampton. Witi1aM T. SANGER, A.B., be Bridgewater Coll.; A.M., ’10, Ind. Univ.; Ph.D., ’r5, Clark Univ. 1913, Professor of Philosophy and Pedagogy, Bridgewater College, Bridgewater. Joun B. Territ, A.B., A.M., Coll. of William and Mary. 1911, State Inspector of Schools, Richmond. Frances S. WILLIAMS. President, State Primary Teachers’ Association of Virginia, Lynchburg. INSTITUTIONS Hampton NorMAL AND AGRICULTURAL INSTITUTE, THE. Principal, Rev. H. B. Frissell; Librarian, L. E. Herron, Hampton. Strate Norma ScHoot ror WOMEN. President, J. L. Jarman; Librarian, Lottie Cullen Carrington, Farmville. t90r WASHINGTON AND Lege UNIVERSITY. President, Henry Louis Smith, Lexington. 1905 DEPARTMENT OF PuBLic INSTRUCTION OF VIRGINIA. State Superintendent, Reaumur C. Stearnes, Richmond. 1908 VirciniaA State Liprary, THE. Librarian, H. R. McIlwaine, Richmond. 1909 RANDOLPH-MACON COLLEGE. President, R. E. Blackwell, Ashland. ScHoor Boarp or THE Crry Norroik, THE. Cc Wm. B. Dougherty; Division Superintendent, Richard A. Dobie, Norfolk. UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA, Lessee, Tue. President, Edwin Anderson Alderman; Librarian, John S. Patton, University. t9ro0 ©StaTe NorMAt ScHOOL FoR WOMEN. President, Julian A. —" Librarian, Mary I. Beil, Harrisonburg. 1914 Vrrornta Potytecanic InstiruTE, Lr President, J. D. oe aon Librarian, Eleanor I. Jones, Blacksburg. 191s BRIDGEWATER COLLEGE. President, John S. Flory; Librarian, William T. Sanger, Bridgewater. VircIniA UNION UNIVERSITY LiBRAry, THE. President, George Rice Hovey; Librarian, William J. Clark, Richmond. WASHINGTON ACTIVE MEMBERS Witiam Epwarp Witson, A ’75, Monmouth Coll. 1898, President, Weshigston State Normal School, Ellensburg. 1894 Frank B. Cooper. 1901, Superintendent of Schools; 843 Central Bldg., Seattle. 1895 Joun T. Forrest, Ph.B., ’83, Central Univ. of Iowa. Former Teacher, State N Normal School; 438 High St., Bellingham. Water Garver RIsTE. 1914, Teacher, Chopaka. 1896 Cartes Francis Reeves, B.Sc.,’78, M.Sc.,’81, Pa. St. Coll. Former Professor of German, Dean of College of Liberal Arts, osdueatial of Washington; 4075 Arcade Bldg., Seattle 1897 GEORGE BENJAMIN Haccetrt, B.Sc., ’75, Grand River Inst. 1914, i 4 ae oe Special Disbursing Agent, Western Shoshone School and Agency, ia Washington] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS ————————— WASHINGTON—Continued 1898 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., ’o9, Ill. Wes. Univ. 1914, Stadium High School, Tacoma. J. D. Strout, B.Sc., ’83, Valparaiso Univ. 1913, Superintendent of Schools, Zillah. 0. C. Wurrney, B.L., ’96, Puget Sound Univ. 1895, Principal of Bryant School; 818 N. Adams St., Tacoma. Ezra Exior Lotrar, 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. Morecan, A.M.,’79, Furman Univ. 1893, Vice-Principal, State Normal Schoo]; 301 E. roth St., Ellensburg. Cartes S. Titton, B.Pd., ’o1, Vashon Coll. . 1900, Principal of Harrison School; 1136 Broadway Ct., Seattle. Freperick Eimer Botton, B.Sc., ’93, M.Sc., ’96, Univ. of Wis.; Ph.D., ’98, Clark Univ. 1912, Dean, School of Education, University of Washington, Seattle. J. N. Bowman, A.B.,’96, Ph.D., ’oo, Heidelberg (Germany). 1913, —— Professor of European History, University of Washington; 2103 E. s2d St., eattle. Jesse A. Ettsworts, A.B., ’86, A.M., ’89, Middlebury Coll. With American Book Co., 312-13 Walker Bldg., Seattle. Cuares 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., ’o4, Univ. of Mich.; A.M.,’z1, 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. Grorce WILLISTON Nasu, B.Sc., ’91, M.Sc., ’95, LL.D., ’11, Yankton Coll. 1914, President, Bellingham State Normal School, Bellingham. Cuar.es M. SHERMAN. 1905, Principal of Lowell School, Tacoma. W. F. Barey B.L., Puget Sound Univ. 1893, Principal of Parkland Schools; 4615 S. K St., Tacoma. Atrrep L. Brown. 1914, Principal of Fairview School; 516 Mapleleaf Pl., Seattle. Epwin Twirmyer, A.B., ’84, A.M., ’87, Franklin and Marshall Coll. 1911, State High School Inspector; 810 E. Denny Way, Seattle. ErHELDA BurceE, Ph.B., ’89, Cornell Coll. 1910, Teacher of English, High School, Enumclaw; home address, Mt. Vernon, Iowa. Emma C. Hart, A.B. Principal of Whitworth School; 722, 17th St., N., Seattle. Ernest O. Hottanp, A.B., ’95, Ind. Univ.; Ph.D., ’12, Columbia Univ. 1916, President, The State College of Washington, Pullman. Freperick M. Papetrorp, A.B.,’96, A.M.,’o909, Colby Coll.; Ph.D., ’99, Yale Univ. tg01, Professor of English, University of Washington, Seattle. Juan EvGENE BucHANAN, B.Sc., ’98, Univ. of Mich.; A.M., ’o8, Harvard Univ. 1901, Head of Department of Physical Science; (1910), Dean of Summer School, State Normal School, Cheney. A. N. Tuompson, B.Pd., ’97, Colo. St. Nor. Sch.; Ph.B., ’00, Colorado Coll. 1910, Principal of Walla Walla School; 7525, 44th Ave., S.W., Seattle. Ben W. JOHNSON. 1895, Director of Industrial Education, Public Schools, Central Bldg., Seattle. Watrer M. Kern, A.B., ’04, A.M., ’o9, Ind. Univ. 1912, Superintendent of Schools; 1004 Alvarado Ave., Walla Walla. Henry Suzza.1o, A.B.,’o9, Stanford Univ.; A.M.,’o2, Ph.D., ’o05, Columbia Univ. 1915, President, University of Washington, Seattle. Paut ScuHenck Frrer, 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, Hotel Lincoln, Seattle. Henry F. Hunt. 1912, Principal of Stadium High School, 616 N. Anderson St., Tacoma. Henry B. Dewey, A.B., Univ. of Mich. - Pacific Coast Agent, Houghton Mifflin Co., 406 N. D St., Tacoma. V. K. Frouta, A.B., ’98, Northwestern Univ. 1912, Principal of Lincoln High School; 5018, 17th St., N.E., Seattle. James Leroy Hunt, A.B., ’06, Wash. St. Coll. : 1913, Teacher of Mathematics, North Side High School; 1419 Franklin St., Bellingham. Fanny Atice Suyser, A.B.,’11, Colo. St. Tchrs. Coll. to11, Principal of Lincoln School; 329 E. A St., North Yakima. Fioy E. Wa tus. 1914, Principal of Columbia School, Dayton. 1909 IQIr {912 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION WASHINGTON—Continued Rose Baxter, “e B., ’07, Drury College. 1908, Assistant in Education. State Normal School; 359 S. Forest St., Bellingham. GerorcE Eart Brown, A.B., ’13, Colo. St. Tchrs. Coll. 194, Superintendent of Schools; 146 S. Emerson St., Wenatchee. FRANK re A.B., Butler Coll., D.Pd., N.Y. Univ. 1907, Department of Education, State Normal School; 519 Oak St., Bellingham. Vircit E. Dickson, B.Pd.,’os, Mo. St. Nor. Sch.; A.B., ’08, Wash. St. Coll. IgrtI, Superintendent of Training School, State Normal School, Cheney. Cuartes Facan, Grad., hip priser Univ. 1890, Principal o: Cascade School, Pontius and Thomas Sts., Seattle. Nancy C. Morrow, M.E., ’94, Ind. St, Nor. Sch. I9t4, Preceptress and Teacher of English, Seattle Pacific College, Station F, Seattle. Gerorce A. STanteEy, B.S.D., ’89, Mich. St. Nor. Coll. . Principal of Central School; 512 N. Tacoma Ave., Tacoma. Bruce M. Watson. * 1908, Superintendent of Schools, 4th Ave. and Stevens St., Spokane. James BeEver, ey) A.B., ’02, A.M., ’06, Drake Univ. 1909, H Department of History and Sociology, State Normal School; 614 Ivy St., Bellingham H. A. Ettts, A.B., ’13, Wash. St. Coll. 1915, Deputy County Superintendent of Schools, Colfax. Wru1am F. Geicer, A.B., ’92, Dartmouth Coll. 1912, 33. > of Schools; 608 N. J St., Tacoma. Cart Guster, B.Sc., ’o9, Tri-State Coll. 1916, Superintendent of Schools, Bellevue; exp. off., Seattle. Grace I. Lippett, A.B., ’03, Univ. of Minn. 1914, Head of Foreign Language Department, Lincoln Park High School; Earlham Ct., Tacoma. J. O. Mattoon, A.B., A.M., ’09, Wash. St. Coll. 1913, Superintendent of Schools; 1018 Meadow St., Colfax. ALEXANDER C. Roserts. B.Didac., ’or, Iowa St. Tchrs. Coll.; A.B., ’06, Univ. of Wis. 1910, Principal of High School; 2216 Wetmore Ave., Everett. Lewis C. TrwsaLt, Jr., B.Pd., ’04, Wyo. St. Nor.; A.B.,’o5, Univ. of Wyo. IgIo, Supervising Principal of Schools; 2522 Xenia St., Bellingham. Cuauncey Epwin BEACH. 1909, Superintendent of Schools; 139 W. 18th St., Olympia. Enocu ALBERT Bryan, A.B., Ind. Univ.; A.M., Harvard Univ.; LL.D., Monmouth Coll., Mich. Agri. oll. 1893, President, State College of Washington, Pullman. Tuomas R. Core, Ph.B., A.M., Upper Iowa Univ. 1912, Principal of Broadway High School, Broadway and Pine Sts., Seattle. Lerua L. McCuure. 1915, Director of Music, Public Schools, care of Board of Education, Seattle. JoseruineE C. Preston, Life Diploma 1912, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, Capitol, Olympia. HELEN F. Burke. 1907, Superintendent of Holy Names Normal School, cor. Boone and Superior Sts., Spokane. WILLiAM > Dorecan, Grad. ’87, Mich. St. Nor. Coll.; LL.B., ’95, Univ. of Mich. , Superintendent of Schools, Edmon ds. STEPHEN Pct Apert W. C. T. Herre, A.B., ’04, A.M., ’os, Ph.D., ’o9, Stanford Univ. ; 1915, Professor of Geography and Agriculture, State Normal School, Bellingham. Mary G. Lone. 1909, Supervisor of Physical Training, Public Schools; 2409 Grand Ave., Everett. Curtis Merrman, A.B., ’o2, Ind. Univ. 1909, Department of Education, State Normal School, Cheney. F. H. Proms. Denny School, Seattle. Frank ROBINSON. With Silver, Burdett & Co.; 1401 Wetmore St., Everett. N. D. SHowatrer, A.B., A.M., Wash. St. Coll. 1910, President, State Normal School, Cheney. L. R. TRAVER. With American Book Co., 313 Walker Bldg., Seattle. Davip Atten Anperson, A.B., ’08, A.M., ’10, Ph.D., ’12, St. Univ. of Iowa. 1913, Assistant Professor of Education, University of Washington, Seattle. Frank Ermer Barr, B.Sc., Ottawa Univ.; B.Pd., Colo. St. Tchrs. Coll. 1913, ow of Manual Arts, State Normal School; Box 432, Cheney. Viretra HELEN GUTHR 1913, Teeuebehebdent of Chelan County Schools, Court House, Wenatchee. Epira Jounson, A.B., Univ. of Kans. 1914, Head of Department of Foreign Languages, Stadium High School; 1906 N. Steele St., Tacoma. [Washington 1903, — “ Commercial Department, Broadway High School; 119 Harvard Ave., N., ttle. Washington] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS — WASHING TON—Continued ror2 Mary A. Monroe. | = 1890, Principal of Lincoln School; 711 S. Hilliard St., Spokane. Watrter T. Ricks, Post Grad., LaGrange Coll.; Wash. St. Nor. Sch. 1910, Superintendent of Schools; 711 Megga St., Pasco. Aurrep 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; 1709 Opal Ave., Pullman. Lucy Kate Cote. : ; 1904, Supervisor of Music, Public Schools; (1909) Instructor in Music, University of Washington; Lincoln Hotel, Seattle. W. E. Gamate, A.B., ’84, Nor. Coll. Superintendent of Okanogan County Schools, Conconully. Josern M. Hamwonp, B.Sc., ’98, So. Iowa Nor. Sch. 1915, Superintendent of Schools, Rosalia. Detta L. KEeter, B.Sc., ’99, B.Pd., ’00, Salina Nor. Univ.; A.B., ’12, Wash. St. Coll. 1910, Superintendent of County Schools, 2ror H St., Bellingham. Atvag C. KELLOoGs. ; District Superintendent of Schools, Wapato. Anna STANTON Lay. Student, Star Route, Gig Harbor; exp. off., Tacoma. Arruur E. Lrinppore, A.B., ’13, Univ. of Wash. 1915, Principal of Roosevelt School; 2216 E. Harrison St., Tacoma. BELLE MELVIN. Principal of Jefferson School; 1215 Colby Ave., Everett. Joun O. PETERSON. 1909, Supervisor of Penmanship; 4314 S. 8th St., Tacoma. _ Newire M. SenskA, A.B., ’07, Buena Vista Coll. 1915, Principal of Schools, Chico. CuRISTINA 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. Beryt L. Doucuerty, Grad., Milwaukee Nor. Sch. 1913, Superintendent of Schools, Dryad. Lucie F. Faroo, B.L., ’03, M.L., ’04, Whitman Coll. 1909, Librarian, North Central High School, Spokane. JOHANNA JOHNSON. ; 1910, Teacher, Public Schools; 302 Ingleside Apts., Tacoma. SAMUEL J. NeTeRER, B.L., ’10, Whitman Coll.; A.M., ’14, Tchrs. Coll., Columbia Univ. IQIs, Popeoe of Ferndale Public School, Freewater; home address, 905, 15th Ave., N., Seattle. T. J. NEwsBILt. 1915, State Club Leader, State College of Washington, Pullman. E.izaBetH Rowse. 1907, Grade Teacher, Public Schools; 824 Kilbourne St., Seattle. O. B. Spertin, A.B., ’03, Ind. Univ.; Ph.M., ’08, Univ. of Chicago. 1908, Head of Department of English, Stadium and Lincoln Park High Schools; r4or S. Adams St., Tacoma. Catvin C. THomason, A.B.,’07, Whitman Coll. 1913, = Organizer of Rural Work, State Department of Education, 9th and Main Sts. ympia. Sam E. Tirt, Ph.B., Upper Iowa Univ.; M.Pd., N.Y. Univ. : Principal of Whatcom High School; 1900 G St., Bellingham. Joun W. Topp, A.B., ’o1, Simpson Coll. 1911, Superintendent of Schools, Auburn. Jenne S. WeBsTER, B.Sc., ’99, Univ. of Minn. 1908, Teacher of English, High School; 15 N. 7th St., North Yakima. Jesste AMES BELTON. Teacher, Puyallup. C. C. Bras. Editor, “‘ Northwest Journal of Education,’’ 3174 Arcade Bldg., Seattle. Raymonp E. Cook, A.B., ’o7, Coll. of Puget Sound. 1914, Superintendent of Schools; 1108 Market St., Chehalis. Ruts C. Horrman. 1902, Supervisor of Training Department, State Normal School, Ellensburg. C. A. Livencoop, B.Sc., ’08, Whitman Coll. 1909, Superintendent of Schools, Dayton. JEANETTE E. MAttuy, A.B., Wash. St. Coll. Teacher, Grade School; 1023 Frederic St., Spokane. Wittram Picorrt. Director, Board of Education, 214 Alaska Bldg., Seattle. 314 Iors 1897 1898 1900 Igor 1902 1906 1908 1909 Tors 1877 1891 1894 1896 1901 1903 1905 1906 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION [West Virginia a WASHINGTON—Continued Data RoTHROcK. : 1912, Assistant to the Superintendent; 411 S. Ash St., Spokane. Conran R. ScHmmer. tors, Teacher, Public Schools, Ruff. Mrs. R. A. SMALL. Superintendent of Snohomish County Schools, Everett. Evizaseta C. STERLING, A.B., ’06, Univ. of Wash. 1913, Superintendent of County Schools; 408 W. 15th St., Vancouver. D. A. THORNBERG, B.Sc., Iowa St. Coll. With Charles E. Merrill Co.; 1402 E. 63d St., Seattle. Ruopa M. Waite, A.B., ’06, Univ. of Wis. 1911, Dean of Women and Professor of Sociology, State College of Washingt Hall, Pullman. ngton, Stevens Mavp L. Wrtrams, A.B., ’o9, Univ. of Utah. 1912, Teacher, High School, Bellingham. JEANNETTE H. Wricar. tors, Teacher, Graded Schools, Roslyn. INSTITUTIONS WaAsHINGTON State NorMAt ScHooL, ELLENSBURG. President, W. E. Wilson; Librarian, Rebecca B. Rankin, Ellensburg. UNiversity oF WASHINGTON. President, Henry Suzzallo; Librarian, W. E. Henry, Seattle. Strate Normat ScHoot, BELLINGHAM. President, G. W. Nash, Bellingham. SEATTLE Pustic Lrprary. ” Librarian, Judson T. Jennings, Seattle. Wurman COLLEGE. . President, Stephen B. L. Penrose; Acting Librarian, Edward E. Ruby, Walla Walla. Strate Norma ScHoot, CHENEY. President, N. D. Showalter, Cheney. Wasnincton Srate Liprary. State Librarian, J. M. Hitt, Olympia. Tacoma Pustic Liprary. Librarian, John B. Kaiser, Tacoma. Spokane Pustic Liprary. Librarian, George W. Fuller, Spokane. SEATTLE ScHoot District No. r. — George A. Spencer; Secretary, Reuben W. Jones, 347 Central Bldg., ttle. WEST VIRGINIA LIFE DIRECTOR T. MaRcettus MARSHALL. Stouts Mills; exp. off., Gilmer. ACTIVE MEMBERS Byrp PriLtterMAN, B.Sc., ’89, Knoxville Coll.; A.M.,’94, Westminster Coll. 1909, President, West Virginia Colored Institute, Institute P.O. Rosert ALLEN Armstrone, A.B., ’86, A.M., 89, W.Va. Univ., ’03, Harvard Univ.; L.H.D., ’o8, Allegheny Coll. 1903, Head of English Department, West Virginia University; 471 High St., Morgantown. Jasper Newron Deaut, 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. Weesnen, PS. ‘ot, Mich. St. Nor. Coll; A.B., ’or, Albion Coll.; A.M., ’o2, Columbia niv. 1915, President, Marshall College, Huntington. Tuomas Convir Mitter, A.M.,’92, W. Va. Univ. 1909, Principal of Shepherd College, State Normal School, Shepherdstown. Grorce EmMANvEeL Husss. 1913, Supervisor of Uniform Examinations, Department of Schools; 1581 Lee St., Charles- ton. Joun C. Saw, B.Sc.,’92, M.Sc.,’94, Univ. of Nashville. 1908, Principal, State Normal School, West Liberty. JoserH Roster. : . 191s, President, Fairmont State Normal School; 722 Benoni Ave., Fairmont. Ernet Carte McBee, A.B., 'os, W.Va. Univ. Former Librarian, Fairmont High School; 115 Kingwood St., Morgantown. Wr1tam H. Wayt, A.B., ’07, W. Va. Univ.; A.M., ’09, Columbia Univ; A.M., Dip., Tchrs. Coll. 1913, Teacher, Department of Education, State Normal School, Glenville; ‘exp. off., West Virginia) LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 315 — 1907 1909 WEST VIRGINIA—Continued Cuarzes L. Bemis, B.Sc., Mich. Agr. Coll.; M.Pd., Mich. St. Nor. Coll. Head of Department of Education, Concord State Normal School, Athens; exp. off., Princeton. Eppa E. BINGELL. Principal of Centre School; 1264, 14th St., Wheeling. LaVeca W. Burns, A.B., ’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. L. Jupson Hantran, A.B., ’07, W.Va. Univ.; A.M., ’o9, Harvard Univ. tg10, State Supervisor of Rural Schools, Department of Schools, Charleston. Wrtu1am C. Morron, A.B., ’92, Washington and Lee Univ. d 1909, Superintendent of Schools, 150 The Square, Martinsburg. Mary D. REpPPETTO. Principal of Webster School; 2735 Eoff St., Wheeling. Josern W. StayMan, Ph.B., ’94, A.M., '97, Dickinson Coll. 1912, Principal of Keyser Preparatory Branch, West Virginia Yniversity; Webster Hall, Keyser. Orts G. Witson, A.B.,’07, A.M., ’r1, W.Va. Univ. 1915, Superintendent of Schools, Fairmont. Cuartes H. Eserrs, A.B., ‘oo, A.M., ’oo, W.Va. Univ. 1905, Teacher of Science, High School, Wheeling; res., 110 Wheeling Ave., Elm Grove. Joun H. Gorsy. 1907, Superintendent of Schools; 714 Maple Ave., New Martinsville. Lawrence B. Hitt, ’06, W.Va. Univ.; A.M.,’o7, Univ. of Nebr. 1913, Principal, State Normal School, Athens; exp. off., Princeton. Currrorp W. Jackson, A.B., ’o4, 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., ’02, Ohio North’n Univ.; Ph.B., ’06, Ohio Univ. 1912, Superintendent of Schools, Chester. Wriu1am Woopson Trent, A.B., ’12, W.Va. Univ. 191s, Superintendent of Schools, Elkins. Davi A. Warp, B.Sc.,’04, Rio Grande Coll.; A.M.,’11, Univ. of Chicago. 1g11, Superintendent of Schools; 4 High St., Mannington. Oxey Jonnson Wooprorp. 1901, Superintendent of Schools, Philippi Cora Cooper, Grad., Nor. Sch. 1914, Principal of Scott District High School, Danville. Josern FRANKLIN Marss, A.B.,’o7, A.M., ’12, W.Va. Univ. 1909, Member, State Department of Schools; (1911) Secretary, State Board of Regents of West Virginia; (1913) Member, American Agricultural Commission, Depart- ment of Schools, Charleston. C. R. Murray, A.B.,’95, Ohio St. Univ. 1915, Superintendent of Schools, Bluefield. Morris Purpy SHAwkey, A.B.,’94, A.M., ’09, Ohio Wes. Univ. 1909, State Superintendent of Schools, Charleston. Anprew F. Surover, A.B., ’14, W.Va. Univ. 1914, Principal of Sherrard Consolidated School, Sherrard; exp. off., Wheeling. Mary L. Branca. 1903, Teacher, Bigley School; 4 Cottage Pl., Charleston. Catire W. Curtis, Ph.B., ’07, A.M., ’o9, Bethany Coll. 1909, Training Department, State Normal School, West Liberty; exp. off., Wheeling. Etta May Turner, A.B., ’06, A.M., ’rr, W. Va. Univ. 1913, Instructor in English, Shepherd College, State Normal School, Shepherdstown. Mary Loutse Yacer, A.B., ’o2, W. Va. Univ. 1903, West Liberty Normal School; res., Pleasant Valley, Wheeling. Ross B. CoKEty. 1910, Superintendent of Ritchie County Schools, Harrisville. Watrer McGarry Duxg, A.B., ’o4, W.Va. Univ. 1908, Assistant Principal of Shepherd College, State Normal School, Shepherdstown. James Howarp Partrerson, A.B., ’14, W.Va. Univ. 1914, Superintendent of Schools, Richwood. Harry E. Oncers, A.B., ’o2, Dickinson Coll. 1914, Principal of High School; 1910 Latrobe St., Parkersburg. Harky Lewis Pepicorp. Superintendent of Union District Schools, Benwood. ANNA EpNaA SIMMERMAN. 1916, bar of English, High School, Wheeling; home address, 720, 2d Ave., Gallipolis, io. Harry Grove Wueat, A.B., ’12, W.Va. Univ. 1913, Superintendent of Schools, Williamstown. 316 I9gI3 1914 191s NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION (West Virginia TS WEST VIRGINIA—Continued 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 Uniy 1915, Head of Department of Education, Shepherd College, State Normal School, Shep- herdstown. CHARLES LesteR BroapwaTeEr, A.B., ’13, W.Va. Univ. 1913, Principal of High School; 408 Franklin St., Mannington. Morcan M. Brooks, A.B., ’14, Wes. Coll. 1914, Principal of Academic Department, Wesleyan College; 131 S. Kanawha St., Buck- nnon. Detrorp L. Corrritt, B.S.A., ’13, W.Va. Univ. 1913, Head of Department of Agriculture and Biology, Concord State Normal Schgol : Box 236, Athens; exp. off, Princeton. 7 School ; Asa A. HEprick. 1909, Superintendent of Fayetteville District Schools, Mount Hope. Georce S. LaIDLEy. _ Superintendent of Schools, Charleston. F. M. Loncaneckee, A.B., ’99, Hiram Coll.; A.M.,’04, Univ. of Mich. 1914, Superintendent of Schools, Parkersburg. Francis SHREVE, A.B., ’o9, W.Va. Univ.; AiM., ’12, Ohio St. Univ. tots, Head of Department of Education, Fairmont State Normal School, Fairmont. Roy C. Samira, A.B., ’06, West. Md. Coll.; A.M., ’11, Univ. of Pa. 1915, Superintendent of Schools; 8 Waitman St., Morgantown. Frank Roy Yoke, A.B., ’03, LL.B., ’04, W.Va. Univ. 1913, Superintendent of Schools, Weston. Joun STANLEY Bonar, B.Pd., ’14, A.B., ’15, Oskaloosa Coll. 1913, Superintendent of Schools, Cameron. W. E. Buckey. 1913, Principal of Training School, State Normal School; 804 Locust Ave., Fairmont. Cuartes S. Crow, A.B.,’06, W.Va. Univ.; A.M., ’13, Harvard Univ. Associate Professor of Education; 136 High St., Morgantown. I. E. Ewrne, B.Sc., ’03, Univ. of Wooster. 1914, Principal of High School; 312 S. Broadway, Wheeling. Luioyp L. Frienp, A.B., 97, W.Va. Univ.; A.M., ’06, Columbia Univ. State Supervisor of High Schools, Department of Free Schools, Charleston, C. E. Grruens, A.M., ’o2, Bethany Coll.; Ph.B., ’96, Ph.M., ’99, Ph.D., ’06, Franklin Coll. 1914, Superintendent of Schools; 222 N. Front St., Wheeling. H. L. Martics, A.B., ’06, Univ. of Nashville. 1907, Superintendent of Schools, Alderson. Georcia Parry, A.B., ’11, Goucher Coll. Teacher of Latin and German, Tyler County High School, Middlebourne. J. Henry Rarsow, A.B., ’10, Oberlin Coll. 1914, Principal of Lincoln School, Wheeling. A. S. Tuorn, A.B., ’97, Emory and Henry Coll. Principal of Preparatory Branch, West Virginia University, Montgomery. Buren H. ToLer. | mee) - 1914, Principal of Center District High School, Pineville. M. H. Van Horn, A.M., ’o9, Salem Coll. 1914, Superintendent of Schools, Salem. Joun R. Bett, Ph.B., ’10, Bucknell Univ. 191s, Head of Commercial Department, High School, Weston. Guy M. Cornett, A.B., ’03, Peabody Coll., ’08, Univ. of W.Va.; A.M., ’1r2, Univ. of Mo. . 1914, Superintendent of Schools, Northfork and Elkhorn Districts, Northfork. A. C. Davis. 1915, Superintendent of Schools, Williamson. G. Orto Grapy, B.Sc., Ohio Wes. Univ. Superintendent of Ceredo-Kenova Schools, Ceredo. SAMUEL Spricc Jacos, B.Sc., ’95, W.Va. Univ. 1912, District Superintendent of Schools, Woodsdale, Wheeling. H. B. Jouns, A.B., ’08, Mt. Union Coll. 1915, Principal of High School; 2218 Eoff St., Wheeling. Curtis Firzuucn Leer, A.B.,’15, Valparaiso Univ. 190s, Supefintendent of Schools, Davis. Cyrus H. Martin. 1911, Superintendent of Schools, 2d St., Thomas. Roy J. Martin. 1915, Superintendent of Taylor County Schools, Grafton. P. C. McBeg, B.Sc., Univ. of Va. 115 Kingwood St., Morgantown. STANLEY C. Morris, A.B., ’14, Marietta Coll. 1914, Supervising Principal of Schools, Wallace. Gerorce H. Suarer, A.B., 06, Chattanooga Coll.; A.M., ’11, Clark Univ. - Head of Department of Education, State Normal School, Fairmont. wiseossis} | LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 317 ——e— 1915 1899 1900 190t 1909 1911 1914 1884 1891 1895 1891 1893 1895 WEST VIRGINIA—Continued A. T. StanrortH, B.Sc.,’r4, Muskingum Coll. 1ors, Superintendent of Schools, New Cumberland. Quintin STAUFFER, Ph.B., ’13, Muhlenberg Coll. 1915, Head of Language Department, High School, Weston. W. H. S. Wurtz, A.B., W.Va. Univ. Superintendent of City and District Schools, Piedmont. INSTITUTIONS West VirciniA UNIVERSITY. Acting President, Frank B. Trotter; Librarian, L. D. Arnett, Morgantown. SraTE NORMAL oe West Liserty. Principal, John C. Shaw, West Liberty. Pusiic Lrsrary, WHEELING. - ap nay C. E. Githens, Wheeling. DEPARTMENT OF FREE SCHOO State Supectanendont of Free Schools, M. P. Shawkey, Charleston. MARSHALL COLLEGE. President, a J. Corbly, Huntington. State Normat ScHOOL, ‘awh Principal, E.G 4 Torr Glenville. HEPHERD COLLEGE, LIBRARY. Principal, Thomas C. Miller, Shepherdstown. West VirGINIA WESLEYAN COLLEGE. Acting President, Thomas W. Haught; Librarian, Celia Alexander, Buckhannon. WISCONSIN LIFE DIRECTORS Lorenzo Dow Harvey, Ph.D., ’91, Milton Coll. 1903, President, Stout Institute; 102, 4th Ave., W., Menomonie. Carrot, GARDNER Pearse, LL.D., N.H. St. Coll. 1913, President, "Milwaukee State Normal School; 190, 32d St., Milwaukee. Cuartes G. Wurre, A.B., ’80, A.M., ’81, Ph.D., ’go. 1914, Superintendent of $chools, Menomonie. LIFE MEMBERS oun ArtHur Aviwarp, A.B., 84, B.L., ’90, Univ. of Wis. J Vilas Block. adtacn, Lewis Hersert CLARK. 1892, Professor of go State Normal School, River Falls. Pair Epen, Ph. rr . '72, Univ. of 9 W. x BY , we Madison. Joun Q. Emery, ‘A ‘M. Beloit Coll., Former State Superintendent; R.F.D. No. 2, Edgerton. Anprew J. Hutton. 1901, Superintendent of Wisconsin Industrial School for Boys, Waukesha. Cartes H. Nye. Ex-Superintendent of Grant County Schools; res., 2 Harrison St., Viola. Joun Barser PArRKINSON, 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. Samvect Suaw, A.M., ’75, Univ. of Wis. Lawyer, Crandon, Forest Co. Joun Hutt, A.M., ’76, Ill. Wes. Uni Former Member of Faculty, and President, Southern Illinois Normal University; 2402 Wells St., Milwaukee. ACTIVE MEMBERS M. Vincent O'SHEA, B.L., ’92, Cornell Univ. 1805, Professor of Education, University of Wisconsin; 140 Langdon St., Madison. Atsert Wituis Tresster, A.B., ’o1, Univ. of Mich. 1915, Vice- President, Bank of the Commonwealth; 2 W. Gorham St., Madison. Wittiam Grorce Bruce Proprietor, “ American “ey Board Journal”; 447 Hanover St., Milwaukee. Ricwarp B. Dupceon, A.B., ’76, Univ. o' 1891, Superintendent « of Sebools; ns Jefferson St., Madison. Assy Lian Marratt, 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, cor. 4th Ave. and roth St.; res., 803 Main St., Menomonie. 1895 1896 1897 1898 1899 1900 Igor 1902 1903 $s WISCONSIN—Continued James W. Crasrree, A.B., A.M., ’08, Univ. of Nebr. 1o11, President, State Normal School, River Falls. Stras Y. ona, De 2% we. eee,’ sien ; ‘iota 1892, itor, ‘Western Teacher” and “American Journal o ucation,”’ Bldg., Milwaukee. on, 404 Jefferson Een C. Sabin, A.M., ’95, Univ. of Wis.; Litt.D.,.’12, Beloit Coll. 1891, President, Milwaukee-Downer College, Milwaukee. W. H. Cueever, B.Pd., M.Pd., 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. Apert 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. Kraece, B.L., ’89, M.L., ’95, Univ. of Wis. 1914, Supervising Principal of Schools, Kilbourn. E. C. Metanp, 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. : 1906, President, State Normal School; 1125 Main St., Stevens Point. Eimer WARREN WALKER. 1902, Superintendent of Wisconsin State School for the Deaf, Delavan. Witiam Hit Writiams, 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.; ’os, Franklin Coll. ‘ 1909, President, State Normal School; 1327 Main St., La Crosse. WAYLAND Jounson CuasE, A.B., ’87, A.M., ’89, Brown Univ. 1907, Associate Professor of History, University of Wisconsin; 141 Summit Ave., Madison, Epwarp Cmares Ex.iott, B.Sc., ’95, A.M., ’o7, Univ. of Nebr.; Ph.D., ’o5, Columbia Univ. 190g, 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. Ricwarp Cecit Hucues, A.B., ’84, A.M., ’87, D.D., ’0o, 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, M.Pd., ’o2, Mich. St. Nor. Coll. 1912, Superintendent of Industrial Education, State of Wisconsin; Van Hise Ave., Madison. Mary Davison BRADFORD. 1910, Superintendent of Schools; 426 Park Ave., Kenosha. Junrus T. Hooper, B.L., ’92, Univ. of Wis. 1911, Superintendent of Wisconsin School for the Blind, Janesville. H. H. Lresensere, B.Sc., ’97, Univ. of Wis. 1902, Principal of Buffalo County Training School, Alma. Wittarp NaTHAN Parker, B.Sc., ’90, Univ. of Wis. anager, The Parker Teachers’ Agency; Editor, ‘‘Wisconsin Journal of Educa- tion,” 12 S. Carroll St., Madison. Hans W. Scumupt, A.B.,’o8, Univ. of Minn. 1912, Director of Industrial Education, State Normal School; 263 W. New York Ave., Oshkosh. —~ Acnes Otis BricHAM. : 1903, Director in Physical Training, State Normal School, Platteville. Evizasetu R. McCormick, Dip., ’11, Tchrs. Coll., Columbia Univ. 1915, Principal of Lincoln School; Apt. 6, The Euclid, Superior. Ira CLARENCE Painter, A.B., ’99, Denison Univ. 1911, Principal of High School; 1008 Warren St., Wausau. VINNEDGE M. RUSSELL. 1903, Director of Manual Arts, State Normal School; 315 S. Court St., Platteville. Cartes H. Sears, Ph.D., ’02, Clazk Univ. 1915, Principal of Training School, State Normal School, Milwaukee. Maovrice H. Smatt, A.B., ’87, Colby Univ.; Ph.D., ’o5, Clark Univ. 1903, Chairman of Department of Pedagogy, State Normal School; 36 Oakland Ave., es, Wisconsin] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 319 Re TA AIEEE IE a ASE TTS A a I WISCONSIN—Continued Suas B. ToBEY. 1993 1905, Superintendent of Schools; 1004 Warren St., Wausau. w CALLAHAN. 1904 JOH 1901, Superintendent of Schools; 509 Racine St., Menasha. Grorce A. CHAMBERLAIN, A.B., ’or1, Harvard Univ. 1903, Principal of East Division High School; 306 Lyon St., Milwaukee. Gustav Wrti1AM GEBRAND, Ph.B., ’03, Univ. of Wis. Graduate Student, University of Wisconsin; 408 N. Charter St., Madison. Water C. Hewitt, B.Pd., ’91, M.Pd., ’02, Mich. St. Nor. Coll. 1892, State Institute Conductor; 434 Algoma St., Oshkosh. Grorce Henry Lanporar, B.L., ’92, Univ. of Wis. 1904, Superintendent of Schools; 1024 Cook St., Marinette. 1905 EDWARD Monroe BEEMAN, B.L., ’93, Univ. of Wis. 1903, Superintendent of Schools; 117 Church St., Neenah. omas W. Boyce. _ 1894, Principal of Cass Street School, Milwaukee. Wruiam C. Bruce, A.B., ’o1r, Marquette Univ.; A.M., ’ro. Editor, ‘American School Board Journal’; 447 Hanover St., Milwaukee. Grorcet Frep Buxton, B.Sc., ’08, Tchrs. Coll., Columbia Univ. 1905, Director of Manyal Training School, Stout Institute; r11z Main St., Menomonie. MarGaret CANTY. ‘ : ’ 1908, Supervisor of Primary Work, Public Schools; 459 Juneau Pl., Milwaukee. Ewma J. GARDNER. | i : 1914, Principal of Bartlett Avenue School; 406 Belleview Pl., Milwaukee. Hermann CHaArLes HENDERSON, A.B., ’95, Univ. of Chicago; A.M., ’98, Univ. of New Brunswick. 1902, Teacher of Psychology and Pedagogy, State Normal School; g1o Hackett Ave., Milwaukee. Apert Ernest KAGEL. 1901, Assistant Superintendent of Schools; 563 Scott St., Milwaukee. Joun A. H. Kerrn, A.B., ’90, A.M., ’oo, Harvard Univ. 1907, President, State Normal School; 470 Algoma St., Oshkosh. Matraew N. Macliver, Ph.B., ’o2, Beloit Coll. 1906, Superintendent of Schools; 512 Jackson St., Oshkosh. Wu E. Mappock, B.L., ’94, Earlham Coll.; A.B., ’04, Harvard Univ. 1905, Superintendent of Schools; 902 W. 7th St., Superior. Wru1am H. Sanvers, 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. ZimMers. fi F 1910, Superintendent of Schools, City Hall, Manitowoc. 1906 TxHomas Lioyp Jones. B.Sc.. Fa Univ. of Wis. 1914, High School Inspector, Department of Education, University of Wisconsin; 1906 onroe St., Madison. G. F. Loomis, A.B., '96, A.M., ’or, Beloit Coll. 1908, Superintendent of Schools; 205 McCall St., Waukesha. Mitton C. arene ’os, Albion Coll.; Ph.M., ’03, Univ. of Chicago; Litt.D., ’15, Univ. of enver. 1914, Superintendent of Schools, Milwaukee. 1907 Loratn Fortney, A.B., LL.B., W.Va. Univ.; Ph.D., Univ. of Pittsburgh. 1911, Professor of Economics and Finance, Marquette University, Milwaukee. Max Grizsscu. 1903, Director of National German-American Teachers’ Seminary, 558-68 Broadway, Milwaukee. Marcetta May McKrrricx, B.L., ’99, Univ. of Wis. 1908, Assistant Principal of East Technical High School; 1943 E. 82d St., Cleveland, Ohio; home address, Viroqua. NELLIE ‘MINEHAN. ; 1893, Vice-Principal of Seventh District School; 751 Prospect Ave., Milwaukee. Enoar Francis Rrey, A.B., Baker Univ.; Ph.D., ’06, Univ. of Chicago. 1913, Director of Training School, State Normal School, Platteville. Jennte CorNnevia SMITH. 1895, Principal of Oral Day School for the Deaf; 315 Niagara St., Eau Claire. 1908 R. A. BRanpr. Former Superintendent of Schools, Antigo; 935 Chandler St., Madison. 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. Core, Ph.B., Univ. of Wis. 1914, Agricultural County Representative; 315 Park St., Merrill. Eorrs I. Harney, Grad., ’or, Thomas Nor. Tr. Sch. 1903, why cee of Music, Suburbs of Milwaukee; (1907) Director of Public School Music partment, Wisconsin College ot Music; Supervisor of Music, State Industrial School for Girls; 1118 Cedar St., Milwaukee. Avoust S. Linpemann, M.E., ’85, Univ. of Wis. 1911, Member, State Board of Industrial Education; 236, 25th St., Milwaukee. Cuartes R. MAxwELt, B.Sc., ’o5, A.M., ’06, Columbia Univ. 1913, Supervisor of Training School, State Normal School, Whitewater. 320 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION [Wisconsin —$_—$————— WISCONSIN—Continued 1908 CHARLES SUTPHIN PENDLETON, A.B., ’or, A.M., ’03, Oberlin Coll. 1915, Assistant Professor of English, University of Wisconsin, University Club, Madison, Suarp W. Topp, B.Sc., ’99, Univ. of Wis. 1899, With "American Book Co.; 901 Summit Ave., Milwaukee. CuHares R. VAN Hise, B.M.E., "79 B.Sc., ’80, M.Sc., °82, Ph.D.. "02, Univ. of Wis.; LL.D. 1,03, Uniy: of Chicago, 'o4, Yale’ Univ., ’08, Harvard Univ. and Williams Coll., 'o9, Dart. mouth Coll. lent, University of Wisconsin; 772 Langdon St., Madison. to0g Henry S. Hrepensreet, A.B., ’96, Ind. Univ.; A.M., ’os, Earlham Coll. 1909, State Normal School; 124 Plover St., tevens Point. Rots Carouge Hotvum, A.B., ’o7, Univ. of Wis. 1912, Teacher of English; 211 West Ave., Oconomowoc. C. E. Parzer. Supervisor of Practice Department, State Normal School; 837 Hackett Ave., Mil- waukee. Cares Freperick Perry, B.Sc., ’94, Worcester Poly. Inst.; M.E., ’04, Cornell Univ. 1909, Supervisor of Industrial Education; 331 Virginia St., Milwaukee. Lester Burton RoceErs, B.Sc., ’99, Moores Hill Coll.; A.M.,’o7, Ph.D.,’ ii. Columbia Univ. 1910, Department of Education, Lawrence University; 480 College Ave., Appleton. j roto Jay M. Beck, A.B., ’or, Univ. of Mich. Iorr, Superintendent of Schools; 709 Whecsnsin St., Lake Geneva. Harry E. Cosrentz, A.B., ’94, Ind. Univ.; A.M., ’99, Lake Forest Univ. 1909, Principal of South Division High ool; 636 Mineral St., Milwaukee. O. G. GILBERT. ‘ Principal of Dover pier 517 Dakota St., Milwaukee. Nicnortas GunpERSON, Ph.B., ’o9, Univ. of Wis. 1909, Superintendent of Schools, Prairie du Chien. Mina Kerr, A.B., ’oo, Smith Coll.; Ph.D., ’09, Univ. of Pa. Igto, Dean of Needy el College, Milwaukee. FRANK KROENING. to10, Assistant Superintendent of Schools; 828 Layton Blvd., Milwaukee. WaALtTer E. Larson. 1909, Rural School Inspector of Wisconsin; 925 Spaight St., Madison. James I. Matort, B.S.D., ’00, Mo. St. Nor. Sch.; B.Sc..’o7, A.B.,’09, A.M., ’11, Univ. of Mo. IgIt, Department of Pedagogy, and Director of Rural Department, State Normal School; Cascade Ave., River Falls. Marta Mason, A.B., Smith Coll. 1914, Mistress of Barnard Hall, University of Wisconsin, Madison. Wriu1aM Mrne_, Ph.B. : ’os5, Univ. of Wis Superintendent of Schools: 206, 2d St., Merrill. Macy D. Ropmay, A.B., ’07, Univ. of Chicago. 1910, Dean of Milwaukee-Downer Seminary, Milwaukee. Cartes Ratpo Rounps, Ph.B., ’o1, Univ. of Wis F 1915, Department of "English, State Normal School; 526, 29th St., Milwaukee. Apert CirrTon SHone, B.L., ’98, M.L., ’or, Univ. of Wis. 1910, Principal of West Division High School; 250, 25th St., Milwaukee. H. L. Terry. 1905, State High School Inspector, Madison. torr Franx 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, 17th St., Milwaukee. James L. Cox. 1910, Princi of Milwaukee Public School of Trades for Boys; 500 Greenbush St., Mil- waukee. A. Jesstz Davis. 1905, Director of Kindergarten; 1618 Ogden Ave., Superior. James E. Deuzett, B.Ed., ’08, St. Nor. Sch. 1914, Director of Department for the Training of Primary Teachers, State Normal Schoo, Stevens Point. 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.; Ph.B., Univ. of Wis. IQts, — "> in Geology, University of Wisconsin, Science Hall, Madison; home address, tigo. Wa tace W. Hanaman, A.B., ’14, Univ. of W: 1914, Principal of Junior High Sehoh; 826 W. Dayton St., Madison. Henry Krvecer. 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, Su ive of Classes for the Blind, School Administration Bldg., roth and Prairie ts. waukee. Wisconsin] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 321 eS 1911 1918 WISCONSIN—Continued M. REINoERL, A.M., ’o9, Ind. Univ. _—— 19Is, Assistant Director of Rural Education, State Normal School, Whitewater. THEODORE SEXAUER, B.S.A., a = Director, ‘Bunk County School of Agriculture, Menomonie. Pavurne ALTH ~ory "Vice-Principal of Mineral Street School; 906, 4th St., Milwaukee. Grorce J. Batzer, A.B., ’o2, Univ. of Mich.; A.M., ’og, Univ. of Ill IgII, Principal of Washington High School, 848 Grant Blvd., Milwaukee. Votney Gooprich Barnes, Ph.B., ’o08, Univ. of Wis. 1914, Principal ‘of High School; 418 Russell Walk, Madison. Grorce P. Barts, B.Sc., Univ. of Wis.; M.D., Univ. of Pa. 1909, Chief Medical Inspector, Public Schools, Administration Bldg., Milwaukee. mum O. BECHER. w Principal of District School; 925 Grove St., Milwaukee. L. P. Bénfézet, A.B.,’99, A.M.,’o3, Dartmouth Coll. IgIo, Superintendent of Schools; 1409 Madison St., La Crosse. Tuomas J Berto, A.B., Univ. of Wis. Superintendent of Schools; 105 N. roth St., Watertown. Isaac N. BETTEN. 1902, ‘Principal of Twentieth Street School; 920 Wright St., Milwaukee. H. C. Boers. Lita BRABAND 1895, Commercial Department, South Division High School; 480 Mineral St., Milwaukee. Anprew C. Brown. . 1901, ae of Twenty-seventh Street School; 592, 35th St., Milwaukee. EvALYN ar ae riacipal of Public School; 1422 State St., Milwaukee. A. T. iesimen, 'B. Sc., Northwestern Univ. 1orr, Principal of Dewey High School; 738 W. 7th St., Superior. Emma DAppRICcH 1904, Re mcgae of German, Public Schools; 810 Bartlett Ave., Milwaukee. Wriu1am T. DARLIN 1909, Assistant Supervisor of Practice Teaching; 443 Kenwood Blvd., Milwaukee. Dororuy CAROLINE ENDERIS. 1912, Assistant Supervisor of Recreation; 1914 Cedar St., Milwaukee. Kart ENGELMANN 1894, Instructor of Modern Languages; 409, 24th St., Milwaukee. Cuartes E. Esiincer. 1912, Instructor in Printing and Industrial Literature, Stout Institute, Menomonie. ALvINA FRAEM. Vice-Principal of Ninth Street School; 539, 12th St., Milwaukee. Marcaret A. Frenca 1914, Vice- ‘e-Principal of South Division High School; 470, 4th Ave., Milwaukee. Gustav A. FritscuE, A.B., ’or, Univ. of Wis. 1914, Principal of Bay View High School; 553 Delaware Ave., Milwaukee. MAGDALENE JOAN GUEQUIERRE. toot, Teacher, Fifth Street School; 614, rrth St., Milwaukee. Wison H. HENDERSON. 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, Merthwestans Univ. 1896, Grade Teacher, Ninth Street School; Vice-President, National League Teachers’ Associations; 167, 12th St., Milwaukee. T. J. Jones, B.L., ’96, Univ. of Wis. 1905, Superintendent of Schools; 621, 71st Ave., West Allis. Marie V. Principal of Forest Home Avenue School; 551, 3d Ave., Milwaukee. KELLER. 1910, Teacher, Riverside High School; 1820 Minnesota Ave., South Milwaukee. Howarp B. Kincssury, AS -M., ’12, Univ. of Iil. tot1, Head o Department of Mathematics, West Division High School; 2009 State St. Milwaukee. Carotine KNUTSON. 1912, Seventh Grade Teacher, Fratney Street School; = 17th St., Milwaukee. Grorce Korpret, M.D.,’9o9, Ill. Med. Coll., A.M., ’r0, Univ. of Principal of Twenty-first Street School; 978, rok St., Milwaukee. Pamir A. Kors, Ph.B., ’or, Univ. of Wis. 1909, Superintendent of Schools; 258 Mower Ct., Wauwatosa. Curistorner A. Krreset, Grad. ’82, St. Nor. Sch. 1900, Principal of Public School; 230, 26th St., Milwaukee. Ricuarp E. Kruc 1903, Principal of North Division High School; 735 Stowell Ave., Milwaukee. — e Vice-P pal of Center Street School Buffum St., Milwauk ice-Principal o! ter Street 3 72 ‘um St., waukee. Etse LEIser i 1911, Grade Teacher, Public Schools; 390, 16th St., Milwaukee. 322 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION WISCONSIN—Continued rot2 Viecm Everett McCasxr11, 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., ’rr, Columbia Univ. torz, Instructor in Physiology and Hygiene, Milwaukee Normal School, Milwaukee, Liu Mintz. 1909, Eighth Grade Teacher, Public Schools; 270, 14th St., Milwaukee. M. Imo Moter, Ph.B., ’o2, St. Univ. of Iowa. tgt0, Teacher of Mathematics, South Division High School; 260 Ogden Ave., Milwatkee EmntE H. NICHOLS. . toro, Sixth Grade B Teacher, Public Schools; roth and Forest Home Sts., Milwaukee, Ewen F. P. Peake, A.B., ’92, Univ. of New Brunswick. 1895, aang of Literature, State Normal School; 25 Union St., Oshkosh. WILitiaAM PROMBER 1896, Principal of Thirty-first Street School; 769, 34th St., Milwaukee. Ote S. Rick, B.Sc., ’99, Univ. of Wis. 1907, Supervisor of School Libraries for Wisconsin; 406 W. ed St., Madison. James F. RrorpAN Principal of School; 462 Marshall St., Milwaukee. Remaarp H. RUHNKE 1913, Principal of Mineral Street School; 1027} Lincoln Ave., Milwaukee. H. S. ScHNELL. @ 1913, Principal of Eighteenth Avenue School; 113 Farwell Ave., Milwaukee. Dominic H. Scuuter, B.Sc., ’82, Univ. of Wis. 1886, Principal of Sixteenth Avenue School; 321, 16th Ave., Milwaukee. Wriuiam A. SHearreEr, Ph.B., ’o2, Findlay Coll. 1909, —-< Commercial Department, West Division High School: 893, 39th St., Mil. waukee. Harriet E. Smita. 1904, Principal of Second Avenue School; 189 Belair Pl., Milwaukee. W. Lincoin Smitruyman, B.L., ’96, Univ. of Wis 1896, Principal of Grand Avenue School, Milwaukee. Leo STERN. 1906, Assistant Superintendent of Schools; 969, 2d St., Milwaukee. Joun ULrics. tgor, Principal of Island Avenue School; 3526 State St., Milwaukee. Exeanor WAIGLI. Principal of Maryland Avenue School; 427 Belleview Pl., Milwaukee. Frances WALSH. Principal of Eighteenth Street School; 2704 State St., Milwaukee. Watrer Starr Watson, Ph.B., ’93, M.Sc., ’94, Wes. Univ. 1895, Professor of Biology, State Normal School; 107 Cottage St., Whitewater. Lena M. WELTZIEN. 1907, wvinstoad of Fifth Avenue School; 574 Reed St., Milwaukee. Frances WETTSTE: Principal of School for the Deaf, Cass and Knapp Sts., Milwaukee. Jessrz Worms. 1913, Teacher of Domestic Art, West Division High School; 895 Packard St., Milwaukee. IuMa ZINNS. 1910, Vice-Principal of Brown Street School; 2418 Chestnut St., Milwaukee. Rotanp W. Zins, A.B., ’03, Univ. of Wis. Head of Latin and Greek Department, West Division High School; 2418 Chestnut St., Milwaukee. Frank GAYLORD een, | A.B., ’80, Wiliiams Coll.; Ph.D., ’87, Johns Hopkins Univ. 1892, ra English, University of Wisconsin; 112 Lathrop St., Madison. Susan M. Jonnsto 191s, Industrial Teacher of Special Classes, Public Schools; 137, 29th St., Milwaukee. P. F. NEVERMAN. 1913, Supervising Principal of porewt New Richmond. Grorce Netson Tremper, A.B., ’or, Univ. of M Igrt, Principal of High School; 734 A tie Ave., Kenosha. ArtHour A. UrHam 1888, Teacher of Chemistry and Physics, State Normal School; 906 Conger St., White- Lewis A. vison, Take ‘09, Univ. of Wis. S : of Practice, Milwaukee State Normal School; R.F.D. 196, R. 8, East Sealine. Luctnpa WASHBURN. , Tutor in English; bed Scott St., Ripon. Opessa Zzis, A.B, er oe 1913, ke Trepectehent, ‘High School; 151 W. Gilman St., Madison. 1914 Bessie May ote: B.Didac., ’03, lowa St. Tchrs. Coll.; B.Sc., ’10, Columbia Univ. Director of Domestic Science and Art, "State Normal School; 936 Clark St., Stevens Wisconsin LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORPESPONDING MEMBERS itl vated + ae WISCONSIN—Continued 1914 J. W. T. Ames, A.B., ’87, Lawrence Coll.; A.M., ’91r, Lawrence Univ. 1913, Superintendent of Schools, Monroe. E. Peart BaBINGcTON. 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; 770 Maryland Ave., Mil- waukee. W. E. Buss, A.B., ’12. 1913, Superintendent of Schools; 342 Moore St., Berlin. M. A. Bussewi7z, A.B., ’98, Ripon Coll.; A.M., ’oo, Univ. of Wis.; M.D. ’os, Wis. Coll. of P. and S. 1899, Professor of Chemistry, Milwaukee State Normal School; 435 Kenwood Blvd., Milwaukee. Paut B. CLEMENS. _ . : Assistant Superintendent of Industrial Education; 141r John Ave., Superior. Euma Contey, A.B., ’00, W.Va. Univ. State Inspector of Domestic Science for Wisconsin; 95, 3d St., Fond du Lac. B. Mack Drespven, A.M., ’97, Wooster Univ.; Ph.B., ’91, Baldwin Univ. IgI0o, rie 1 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; 627 S. 8th St., E., 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. ie é Principal of High School; 638, 72d Ave., West Allis. Henry N. Gopparp, Ph.B., ’93, Ph.D., ’r1, Univ. of Mich. State High School Inspector, Department of Education; Special Supervisor of Agriculture; 2202 W. Lawn Ave., Madison. Wriu1am James HAMILTON. 1907, Superintendent of Schools; 1512, 25th St., Two Rivers. Harriet A. Harvey, A.B., ’04, Univ. of Wis. 1912, Teacher, High School; 2002 Washington Ave., Racine. Ipa M. Hayven. to11, Principal of Consolidated Rural Schools, Orange. CAROLINE HEwsoNn. 1901, Teacher, Second Grade; 1608, 17th St., Superior. Etta B. Kaross. 1913, Principal of Walnut Street School; 732 Maryland Ave., Milwaukee. A. C. Katze-MILier. 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. 1901, Professor of Economics and Sociology, State Normal School; 121 N. Prairie St., Whitewater. Wru1am KIrtte. 1905, Secretary, Board of Regents of Normal Schools, Madison. Linnte Krause, Ph.B., Univ. of Wis. Assistant, High School, Princeton; home address, Ridgeland. Datsy Avice Kucet, A.B.,’oo, Univ. of Mich.; B.Sc., ’08, Tchrs. Coll., Columbia Univ. 1912, Director of Home Economics Department, Stout Institute; Box 67, Menomonie. Nona MacQuitxin, Ph.B., Univ. of Chicago. Teacher of English, State Normal School; 1600 Ogden Ave., Superior. Lituran McCormick. 1913, Special Aid Department; 329 W. 6th St., Superior. Norma Retyea McNas. Superintendent of County Schools, Taylor. Waketin McNEEL, A.B., Lawrence Coll. 1912, Superintendent of Schools, Milwaukee Ave., W., Ft. Atkinson. Louise WrtHELMINA Mears, B.Ed., ’o5, St. Nor Sch.; A.M., ’12, Univ. of Nebr. 1912, Geography Department, Milwaukee State Normal School, Milwaukee. Etta M. MicHaEts. Language and Arts Department, Milwaukee State Normal School, Milwaukee; home dress, Berlin. Deira G. Ovitz. ; ; Librarian, Milwaukee State Normal School, Milwaukee. GertrupE Crark Ross, B.L., 195 Univ. of Wis. , . 1909, Head of English Department, Riverside High School; 531 Stowell Ave., Milwaukee. _ H.C. Snyper, Ph.B., ’08, A.M., ’10, Penn. Coll. ; 1914, Superintendent of Schools; 207 Pine St., Stevens Point. 324 1914 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION WISCONSIN—Continued Gustave Epwarp TIEFENTHALER, B.B.L., ’07, Marquette Univ. Principal of School; 2419 Cold Spring Ave., Milwaukee. E. G. Toan, A.B., ’99, Carleton Coll. 191s, Superintendent of Schools, Medford. Joun H. Van Ptew, B.Sc., Beloit Coll. Director of Manual Training; 517 Public St., Beloit. E. W. Warrte. 1910, Superintendent of Schools, Jefferson. W. S. WELLES, B.Sc., ’or, Univ. of Il. 1907, Director, Professor of Biology, School of Educational Agriculture, River Falls, A. D. Wueaxpon, A.B.,’o2, Univ. of Mo.; A.M., ’o7, Univ. of Wis. 1903, 'Professor of Chemistry, State Normal School; 807 N. 16th St., Superior. ARTHUR JuLIUs WICKLAND, A.B., A.M., ’15, Univ. of Nebr.; B.Ed., Nebr. St. Nor. Sch. 1912, Professor of English, State Normal School, River Falls. Frank H. WIEsE. General Manager, The Kewaunee Mfg. Co., School Furniture, Kewaunee. Euizaseta Atuison, M.D. Board of Regents of Normal Schools, Capitol Bldg., Madison. Erwin O. FINKENBINDER, A.B., Univ. of Ill.; Ph.D., ’13, Clark Univ. Instructor in ‘Psychology and Education, State Normal School, Milwaukee, Giapys Harvey, 1913, Instructor in House Decoration, Stout Institute; 102, 4th Ave., Menomonie. Crark W. Hertuerincton, A.B., ’o5, Stanford Univ. 1913, ~~ 7 of Physical Education, University of Wisconsin; 124 Breeze Terrace, adison. Joun H. LasHer. ee Supervising Principal of Schools, Thorp. ALLEN M. MINTURN. 1913, Principal of Irving School; 555, 72d Ave., West Allis. Henry H. Rocers, Ph.B., ’78, Ill. Wes. Univ.; M.D., ’82, Univ. of Louisville. 1902, Principal of Northwestern Military and Naval Academy, Lake Geneva. Nina C. VANDEWALKER, B.Sc., ’9r, Olivet Coll.; M.Pd., Mich. St. Nor. Coll. 1897, Principal of Kindergarten Training Department, Milwaukee State Normal School; 614 Milwaukee St., Milwaukee. INSTITUTIONS LIFE MEMBERS ALumnt AssociaTION, STATE NorMAL SCHOOL aT MILWAUKEE. t, Carroll G. Pearse; Librarian, Delia G. Ovitz, Milwaukee. ATHEN ZUM SoC, New ee ye SCHOOL AT —- “_mce Librarian, B. A. Gardner, Plattevi Betorr Crry Scnoot Boarp. Cc , Superintendent F. E. Converse; Clerk, E. C. Helm, Beloit. Boarp OF EDUCATION OF THE CITY OF JANESVILLE President, S. B. Buckmaster; Clerk, S. C. Burnham, Janesville. Boarp oF Epucation, La Crosse. meee a William Luening; Superintendent, Louis P. Bénézet, High School Bldg., rosse. Boarp or Epucation, OsHKOsSH. President, Albert E. saearens Clerk, Daniel Witzel, Oshkosh. Boarp oF REGENTs, a Norma ScHoo President, Theodore oe A La Crosse; Secretary, William Kittle, Madison. Boarp or ScHoot Directors, MILWAUKEE. President, Meta Berger, o80, ist St.; Secretary, Frank M. Harbach, School Admin- istration Bldg., Milwaukee. Crry SUPERINTENDENTS’ AND SUPERVISING PRINCIPALS’ ASSOCIATION OF WISCONSIN Preident, T T. J. Jones, West Allis; Secretary and Teanemee, William Milne, County TEACHERS pein or Muwavuxkee County — Irma L. Rasche, Milwaukee; "Secretary, Alice A. Carncross, Whitefish ay MitwavKker Princrpats’ AssoctaTio President, Seaveel Ac! Stivers, Detroit Street School; Secretary, William Promberger, Thirty-first Street School, Milwaukee. PHILADELPHIAN Soctety, STATE NoRMAL SCHOOL AT PLATTEVILLE. President, Grant A. — Secretary, Gilbert Brereton, Platteville. Pustic ScHoot TEACHERS OF JANES ‘Superintendent, H. ‘CB Buell, Janesville. Srate Historica Society oF bey gaa Superintendent, M. M. Quaife, Madison. Strate Norma SCHOOL, PLATTEVILLE. Acting anes, 3 - H. Williams; Librarian, B. A. Gardner, Platteville. WISCONSIN TEaAcHERS ASSOCIATIO: rs Charles R. Van Hise, Madison; Secretary, M. A. Bussewitz, Normal Wyoming] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 325 1897 1898 1900 1903 1905 1906 1914 1915 1806 1908 1910 WISCONSIN—Continued ACTIVE MEMBERS Srate NorMAL SCHOOL, OsHKOSH. President, John A. H. Keith; Librarian, Louise F. Encking, Oshkosh. SraTE Norma ScHOOL, WHITEWATER. President, A. H. Yoder, Whitewater. Superior STATE Normat ScHoor, Lrprary. President, V. E. McCaskill; Librarian, Harriet L. Eaton, Superior. Berxorr CotLece, Liprary. resident, Edward D. Eaton; Associate Librarians, John P. Deane and Iva M. "Butlin, "Beloit. Rivon Cotiece, Lrprary. President, Silas Evans; Librarian, Josephine R. Hargrave, Ripon. Gusert M. Sommons Lrsrary, KENOSHA President, W. W. Strong; Librarian, Cora M. Frantz, Kenosha. MitwavKEE TEACHERS’ ASSOCIATION. President, Frances E. Matthews, Room 203, First Nat’] Bank Bldg., Corresponding Secretary, Kate E. Buckley, Milwaukee. NIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN, LiBRARY. . Librarian, Walter M. Smith, we Kettocc Postic LIBRARY AND READING Roo: rom a of Directors, Samuel D. Hastings; Librarian, Deborah B. Martin, Superror PuBLic sy Librarian, oo “ Unterkircher, Superior. DEPARTMENT OF PusBLic INsTRUCTI State Superintendent C. P. Cary, Madison. State Norma Scoot, River F. President, J. W a River Falls. StaTE NorMat ScHoo., STEVENS Pornt President, _ F. Sims, Stevens Point. Srate Norma ScHoot, Lrsrar President, F. ‘A Cotton; Librarian, Florence S. Wing, La Crosse. Samuet APPLETON Liprary OF LAWRENCE COLLEGE. President, Samuel Plantz; Librarian, Zelia A. Smith, Appleton. SIXTEENTH AVENUE SCHOOL. Principal, D. H. Schuler, cor. Mineral St. and 16th Ave., Milwaukee. Free Pustic Liprary, APPLETON. Librarian, Agnes L. Dwight, Appleton. Pustic Scuoor Lrprary, SHEBOYGAN. Librarian, Mary C. Heronymus, Sheboygan. Srout Institute THE, Liprary. President, L. D. Harvey, Menomonie. Wauwatosa Pustic Lrprary. Secretary, J.O. Myers; Librarian, Grace Loveland, Wauwatosa. WYOMING ACTIVE MEMBERS Oscar J. Samus, BSc. D.Pd., 1906, Superintendent of Soot, — Springs. Tuomas B. McDonovues, A.B., '08, D 1914, Deputy State Need ame hy a Public Instruction, Cheyenne. Joun Oscar Creacer, A.B.,’97, A.M., ’99, Yale Univ. 1910, President, tate Hemet School; pene of aa of Education, University of Wyoming, 16th and Thornburg Sts. Crype A. Duntway, ‘. -B., ’92, Cornell Univ.; Ph.D., ‘ee, ‘Harvard Univ.; LL.D., ’14, Univ. of Colo., enver Univ. 1912, President, a of Wyoming; 715 Thornburg St., Laramie. Joun Jacos Earty, A.B., ’or, Ind. Uni 1908, Superintendent of Schools; 326 Coffeen Ave., Sheridan. Ira Bastt Fee, A.B., ’04, Cornell Coll.; A.M., ’t5, Univ. of Nebr. 1912, Superintendent of Schools; 61s E. 22d St., Cheyenne. Kare Sura 1913, Teacher, Public Schools, Evanston. “4 Aubert CLARENCE Bovte, Jr., A.B., ’or, St. Nor. Sch.; B.S.E.M., ’06, Utah St. Sch. of Mines; A.M., ‘o9, Ph.D,’ 13, Columbia Univ. t910, Professor of Mining, Bngineering 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. Jorn C. % B.Sc., ’98, Ohio St. Univ.; B.Sc. in C.E., ’04, C.E., ’12, Univ. of Colo. » Professor of _— and Irrigation Engineering, University of Wyoming; srz S. 11th 326 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION [Philippine Islands ——$—$—— WYOMING—Continued Apert Artuur Stabe, A.B., ’11, St. Univ. of lowa. 1916, Superintendent « of Schools, Cody. Josern E. Burcu, B.Pd., ’o4, St. Nor. Sch. Igto, Superintendent of Schools, Kemmerer. CuarLes L. Martin. 1915, Superintendent of Schools, Rawlins. Leonora B. ARMSTRONG. . to1r, Teacher of English, High School; 1ro2 Spruce St., Rock Springs. Epira K. O. Crark. r915, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, Capitol, Cheyenne. J. C. Knope, A.B., ’08, Univ. of Nebr. 1913, Superintendent of Schools, Greybull. INSTITUTION Universiry oF WyoMING, THE. President, Clyde A. Duniway; Librarian, Grace Raymond Hebard, Laramie. ALASKA L. D. Henverson, A.B., ’11, Tarkio Coll. 1914, Superintendent of Schools, Juneau. HAWAII ACTIVE MEMBERS Nina L. D. Fraser. 1900, sag of the Kaiulani School; 1804 College St., Honolulu. Cuar.es W. Bap 1908, Principal of Kaahumann School, Manoa Valley; 2614 Kuahino Drive, Honolulu. Artuour FLoyp Grirrirus, Ph.B., ’97, A.M.. ’o9, St. Lawrence Univ.; A.B., ’99, Harvard Univ. 1902, President, Oahu Cliiewe Honolulu. James F. Ittincworts, B.Sc., ’oo, sa Coll.; A.M., ’or, Stanford Univ.; Ph.D., ’z2, Cornell niv. 1912, Professor of Entomology, College of Hawaii, Honolulu. Isaac M. Cox, A.B., ’82, Haverford Coll. 1910, Principal of Kalihiwaena School; 919, r2th Ave., Honolulu. VaucHan MacCaucuey. B.S.A., ’08, Cornell Univ. 1910, Professor of Botan ; (zorz) In Charge of Extension Work, College of Hawaii; (1913) Editor, “Hawaii Educational Review,” 2406 Oahu Ave., Honolulu. ; Epcar Woop, A.B., ’94, Cornell Univ.; A.M., ’97, Mt. Allison; A.M., ’14, Columbia Univ. 1897, eas we Honolulu Normal and Training School, 2030 Kamehameha Ave., Honolulu. MINNIE = ARMSTRON: English ” Peaches Kamehameha Schools, Honolulu. Ear.e G. Barrier, B.Sc., Mass. Agri. Coll. . Teach er Se been, Kamehameha Schools, Honolulu. ALBERT Hen ‘Yours, B.Sc., ’02, Valparaiso Univ.; M.Pd.,’o8, Colo. St. Nor.; A.B.,’o9, A.M., ’1o, Univ. of Denver. 1915, Principal of Honokaa Schools, Honokaa. INSTITUTIONS Lrprary oF Hawan. Librarian, Edna I. Allyn, Honolulu. Oanv COLLEGE, Lrprary. President, A. F. Griffiths; Librarian, Mabel M. Hawthorne, Honolulu. PANAMA ACTIVE MEMBERS Epwin Grant Dexter, B.P., ’91, A.M., ’92, Brown Univ.; Ph.D., ’99, Columbia Univ.; LL.D., ’12. Univ. of Porto Rico Rector, Instituto Nacional de Panam4, Panama. Apert Ray Lana, A.B., ’o9, Nebr. Wes. Univ.; A.M., ’r2, 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 t of Pedagogical Research, Bureau of Education, Pasig. Louis FRANKLIN wee, 5. ’87, Brown Univ.; A.B., ’89, A.M., ’90, Harvard Univ.; Ph.D., ’03, niv. 1914, Associate Professor of English, University of the Philippines, Manila. Australia] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND COPRESPONDING MEMBERS oOo PHILIPPINE ISLANDS—Continued Anprew W. Cain, A.B., ’oo, Univ. of Ga.; A.M.,’13, Univ. of Philippines. 191s, Superintendent of Pangasinan Public Schools, Lingayen. LeRoy R. Sawyer, A.B., oo, Dartmouth Coll. 1915, Division Superintendent of Schools, Tayabas Province, Lucena, Tayabas. Joun H. MANNING BUTLER, Grad., ’91, Plymouth Nor.; A.M., ’96, Livingstone Coll. 1906, Supervising Teacher, Alaminos District, Alaminos, Pangasinan. Cuartes H. Macee, LL.B., ’o1, Univ. of Buffalo; Grad., N.Y. St. Nor. Sch. 1913, oat Director of Education, Bureau of Education for the Philippine Islands anila. W. W. Marquarnt, A.B., ’00, Ohio Wes. Univ. 1914, Second Assistant Director, Bureau of Education, Manila. Joun Witt1aM Osborn, B.L., ’or, Western Reserve Univ.; A.M., ’14, Columbia Univ. 1914, Chief, Academic Division, Bureau of Education; 906 Calle Wright, Manila. CarLE.Stroors. £5 : 1915, Principal of Cagayan Provincial High §chool, Tuguegarao, Cagayan. Ropert CLauson, A.B., ’o2, Cornell Univ. 1915, Division Superintendent of Schools, Cuyo, Palawan. Epwin BincHAM CoPELAND, A.B., Stanford Univ.; Ph.D., Halle Univ. Professor of Plant Physiology, and Dean, College of Agriculture, University of the Philippines, Los Banos. Frank L. Crone, A.B., ’97, Ind. Univ. 1913, Director of Education for the Philippine Islands, Manila. Nort H. Foreman, B.S.D., ’04, Westfield Coll. IgI0, puapertas of School Gardens and Sites, Philippine Islands, Bureau of Education, anila. GertrupE E. McVeEnvy, A.B., ’98, Univ. of Cal. 1913, Bureau of Education, Box 968, Manila. Joun S. Porrer. 1912, Clerk, Bureau of Education, Manila. INSTITUTION Bureau or Epvucation, DEPARTMENT OF PuBLIc INSTRUCTION. Director, Frank L. Crone, Manila. PORTO RICO ACTIVE MEMBERS Raps StirtmAn Garwoop, A.B., ’92, A.M., ’15, Univ, of Mich. 1914, Dean of College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts, University of Porto Rico, Mayaguez. Enrique C. HernAnpez, A.M.,’89, 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. Wirrep A. Bartow, B.Sc., ’o07, Univ. of Vt. 1914, Assistant Commissioner of Education of Porto Rico, Box 153, San Juan. Frep K. FLeacte, A.B., ’07, Univ. of Mich. 1913, Dean, College of Liberal Arts, University of Porto Rico, Rio Piedras. Luis A. Irizarry, Grad., ’09, Nor. Sch. 191s, Supervising Principal of Schools, Aguadilla. Marsuatt D. Rice, LL.B., ’r0, Cornell Univ. 1913, Supervising Principal of Schools; Box 38, Yabucoa. Frank Ernest Rumic, B.Sc., ’08, Md. Agri. Coll. 1913, Supervising Principal of Schools, Adjuntas; exp. off., Ponce. Caartes W. Sr. Jonn, A.B., ’11, Clark Coll.; A.M., ’12, Clark Univ. 1913, Professor of Psychology, University of Porto Rico, Rfo Piedras. Frank E. Swart, B.Pd., ’09, Colo. St. Nor. Sch. 1910, Supervising Principal of Schools; Box 1018, Arecibo. Francisco VizcCARRONDO. 1911, District Supervisor of Schools, Yauco. INSTITUTION 1902. DEPARTMENT or EpucaTIon oF Porto Rico. Commissioner, Paul G. Miller; Assistant Commissioner, W. A. Barlow, San Juan. AUSTRALIA ACTIVE MEMBERS wen Biss oun ove, Governing Director, B. J. Forbes & Son, Ltd., City Mart Bldg., Hamilton St 1913, r, E. J. Fo n, Ltd., ™ i ing Sydney, New South Woiee 328 1903 1910 1912 1891 1890 1894 190% 1902 1903 1906 1907 1907 1908 1909 I9I0o 1911 1912 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION [Canada AUSTRALIA—Continued Frank Tate, A.M., Melbourne; I.S.0. (Conferred A Majesty, King Edward). 1902, Director of Education, Education Department, Melbourne, Victoria. 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 Francisco A. Azz. 1913, Teacher of French, Normal School of Casa Branca, Casa Branca, State of Sao Paulo, CANADA LIFE MEMBER Mary J. B. Wytie. Deer Park, Toronto, Ontario, ACTIVE MEMBERS James L. Hucues, LL.D. Former Chief Inspector of Schools; 47 Dundonald St., Toronto, Ont. Apa M. HucHEs. 47 Dundonald nag ae Ont. Grorct Hersert Locke, A.B., » Univ. of Toronto. 1908, Chief Lien Sabie eg hoe raries of the City of Toronto, Toronto, Ont. James A. MacLean, AB. Bad Univ. of Toronto; A.M., ’93, Ph.D., 94, Columbia Univ.; LL.D., ‘os, 1913, Prsidens Goiversity of Manitoba, Broadway, Winnipeg, Man. ArtHur E. Hearn, A.B., Ly Univ. of Manitoba. 1903, Principal of Aberdeen School; 14 Alhambra Apts., Winnipeg, Man. ALEXANDER McKay, A.M., ’ro, Acadia’ Univ. 1883, Supervisor of Schools, P. O. Box 84, Halifax, Dartmouth, N.S. Tuomas ALLARDYCE Brovucn, A.B., Queen’s Univ. 1908, Principal of Britannia High School; 1351 Broadway, W., Vancouver, B.C. Danret McIntyre, A.B., ’86, A.M., ’93, LL.D., ’12, Univ. of Manitoba. 1885, Superintendent of ‘Schools, School Board Offices, Winnipeg. James Cottins Mixer, B.Sc., ’o7, T Poly. Inst.; A.M.,’10, Ph.D., Columbia Univ. 1914, Provincial Director of Technical Education for Alberta, Department of Education, onton, Alta. H. T) J. Coreman. 1913, Dean of Faculty of Education, Queen’s University, Kingston, Ont. ALEXANDER F. N NEWLANDS. ror, Supervisor of Art Instruction, 29 First Ave., Ottawa, Ont. S. N. Romanmon,, rincipal, te of Wales College, Charlottetown, P.E.I. ARTHUR PORE 0 s (6, Univ. of Toronto; Ph.D., ar: Gdttingen. 1906, | Bee tt of Schools; 907, 18th Ave., W., Calgary, Alta. Horace L. Brirratn, Ph.D., ’o7, Clark Univ. 1914, Director, Bureau of Municipal Research, Toronto, Ont. Joun Seats, A.M., Royal Univ. < inteeds LL.D., Queen’s Univ., Toronto Univ. Su perintendent o ucation, Province of Ontario, 86 Walmer Rd., Toronto, Ont. A. H. aa A. B.. ae Stee * A to, LL >.’ 92 (Dal.), > FS anage $e — a Ve F.R.S.C. 18gI, en ucation, Province o! ova ot: Igit2 ono! Colonel, Education te, Halifa, NS. = _ Peter SAnpirorpD, B.Sc.,’ een, England; A.M.,’o9, Ph.D.,’ro, Conte Univ. 1913, Associate Education, University of Tonsne 371 Bloor ‘ St., W., Toronto, W. L. Ricwarpson, red Ope. of Toronto. Director of Technical Education, Public Schools, Edmonton, Alta. Seasanes Hine Seveen, $2. te EE einen? “a ‘ I ® irector Department "ay jucation, rovince ° ova Scotia, Garden Rd., Box 50, Halifax, N ering CLARENCE BARTLETT Epwarps, A.B., ’o0o, Queen’s “ll 1904, Inspector of Schools, City Hall, London, Ont. Rosert Fietcuer, A.B., 1970 Univ. of Manitoba 1903, Deputy M inister of eeetien; 644 Gertrude Ave., Winnipeg, Man. A. Kennepy, A.M., ’or, Gust 's Uni 1909, Inspecto: r of Schools, sor Bison Ave., Weyburn, Sask. Avetra Extse Marty, A.M., ’94, ’s Univ. Head 1 Teacher of Languages, Ottawa Collegiate Institute; 200 Elgin St., wa, Tuomas Epwin Perretr, A.B., ’91, Victoria Univ. 1912, Superintendent of Schools, School Board Offices, Regina, Sask. Chins] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 320 1912 1913 1914 1912 1913 1914 1915 1907 190% 1913 Igr2 Tors CANADA—Continued RoBERT SPARLING. 1908, Principal of Aberdeen School; 367, 7th Ave., W., Vancouver, B.C. Ernest Wri1taM Corrin, A.B., ’o2, Dalhousie Univ.; Ph.D., ’o8, Clark ont: 1912, Principal of Provincial Normal School; 607, r4th 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. IgI0, Superintendent of Schools; 321, 21st St., E., Saskatoon, Sask. AtrreD WHITE 1909, Superintendent of Schools; 539, 3d St., Brandon, Man. Avucustus H. Batt, A.B.,’95, A.M., ’o05, LL.B., ’05, Univ. of Manitoba. 1912, Deputy Minister of Deer epartment of Education, Province of Saskatche- wan, Parliament Bldgs., Regina, Sask. W. G. Carpenter, A.B., McMaster Univ. 1914, Superintendent of Schools; 1579, 25th St., Edmonton, Alta. J. S. Gorvon, A.B., ’93, McGill Univ. 1912, Superintendent of Schools, Hamilton and Dunsmuir Sts., Vancouver, B.C. Cuartes K. Newcomse, A.B., ’o5, Univ. of Manitoba. 1914, Superintendent of Education, Province of Manitoba, Imperial Bank Bldg., Winnipeg. INSTITUTIONS DEPARTMENT OF EpucaTion or Nova Scoria. Superintendent, A. H. MacKay, Education Office, Halifax, N.S. EpucaTION DEPARTMENT OF ONTARIO, LrBRARY. Librarian, Henry R. Alley, Gould St., Toronto, Ont. Provincia, NorMAL CoLiecE, Truro, Nova Scotia. Principal, David Soloan, Truro, N.S. MAcDONALD INsTITUTE, THE. ibrarian, Jacquetta Gardiner, Gueiph, Ont. Normat ScHooL, THE. Principal, “eg J. F. White, Ottawa, Ont. Provincia, Normat ScHoo Principal, G. Fred McNally, Camrose, Alta. Untversiry OF MANITOBA, LIBRARY. President, Dr. J. A. MacLean; Librarian, Florence D. Thompson, Winnipeg, Man. EpMONTON PuBLic LIBRARY. E. L. Hill, Librarian, Edmonton, Alta. McGrz University, Liprary. Librarian, C. H. Gould, Montreal, Quebec. Reocra Pusiic Lrprary. Chief Librarian, J. R. C. Honeyman, Regina, Sask. SASKATCHEWAN EpUucaTIONAL EpucarTION. ; Secretary, Charles Nivins, Regina. CHILE ACTIVE MEMBER Dario E. Satas, Ph.B., ’os, Univ. of Chile; D.Pd., i ba N. bi Univ. 1910, Professor in the Instituto Pedagégico, San tiago. INSTITUTIONS a Lrpreary or ConcreEss oF CHILE. Librarian, Adolph Labatut, Santiago. AsocIaAcIon DE Epucacton NACIONAL. President, Dr. Carlos Fernandez Pena, Santiago. CHINA ACTIVE MEMBER Guy C. Stockton, AS, ’06, Coenite Univ.; B.Pd.,’97, M.Pd., ’o7, Colo. St. Tchrs. Coll.; A.M.,’14, ‘olumbia Univ. 1913, Superintendent of Shanghai American School; 147 N. Szechuen Rd., Shanghai. INSTITUTIONS Canton CurisTIAN COLLEGE. President, Charles K. Edmunds, Canton. il Tsinc Hua Cotiece, PEKING. , 5S. O. Lee, Peking. 330 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION [Mexico W: EGYPT ACTIVE MEMBER toro. =Setm SHenupag, M.D., ’1r0, Harvard Univ. ; 19 1912, Chief of Safaga Quarantine Post, Senoures Fayum. ENGLAND ACTIVE MEMBERS 19 toro. 6=E. D. McQueen Gray, A.M., London Univ.; Ph.D., Heidelberg Univ. 1912 1902 1908 1902 1912 1893 1908 1900 1909 1906 1907 Charlton Rd., Southampton. MANOEL DE OLIvErIRA Lim, Faculty of Letters, ’87, Lisbon. Former Minister P enipotentiary of Brazil; 15 Wetherby Gardens, South Kensing- ton, London, S.W. \ 1 INSTITUTIONS ' Pusiic Liprary, MANCHESTER. Librarian, Charles W. Sutton, Reference Library, Manchester. ELEMENTARY TRAINING DEPARTMENT FOR MEN, UNIVERSITY OF BRISTOL. Master of Method, T. S. Foster, University of Bristol, 13 Elmdale Rd., Bristol. University oF Lonpon, Lrprary. ibrarian, Reginald A. Rye, South Kensington, London, S.W. GERMANY ACTIVE MEMBER Marta Kruc GENTHE, Ph.D., ’o0, Univ. of Heidelberg, German Former Teacher in Beacon School, Hartford, Conn., U.S.A.; present address, Blumen Strasse 2, Chemnitz, Saxony. PANAGIOTIS STEFANKOS, Grad., Univ. of Greece. 1915, Superintendent of Schools, Dcama. HUNGARY ACTIVE MEMBER Béta Kr&csy, State Secondary School Teacher’s Diploma, ’81; Ph.D.. 09, Royal Univ. of Hungary. Professor of the Royal State Superior Real School, 6th District at Budapest, Bajnolc u 5, Budapest. INDIA THAKORLAL R. Panpya, B.Sc., ’05, Bombay Univ.; A.M., ’10, Columbia Univ. 1912, “ae of Teachers’ Training College, Baroda State; Borker’s Bungalow, aroda. JAPAN ACTIVE MEMBERS Librarian. Imperial Library of Japan, Uyeno Park, Tokyo. Ipa L. SHannon, B.Sc., Miy,- Female Coll. 1904, Hiroshima Girls’ School, Kami Nagari Kawa Cho, Hiroshima, I. TANAKA. INSTITUTION Yamacucui PusLic Kempaay. an, T. Sano, Yamaguchi. MEXICO ACTIVE MEMBER Juan Leé6n, Profesor de Instrucci6n Superior. Secretaria de Instruccion Publica, y Bellas Artes; Relox No. 8, Mexieo, D.F. Wales] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 331 a ae ene scsi NEW ZEALAND ACTIVE MEMBERS mas Rem Friemina, A.M., LL.B. 1906 Loam 1906, Chief Inspector of Schools, Education Board, Wellington. Grorce LEIGHTON STEWART. Secretary of Education Board, Mercer St., Wellington. INSTITUTION Lic Lmrary, WELLINGTON. gos Pus Librarian, Herbert Baillie, Wellington. NORWAY ACTIVE MEMBER Torsten HoveRSTAD. aye Overlarar, Katedralskiilen, Kristianssand, South. PERU ACTIVE MEMBERS roto _Manvet V. VittarAn, Doctor in Faculty of Juteoesionse, ’97; Doctor in Faculty of Political and Administrative Sciences, ’08, Univ. of San Marcos. 1910, Professor of Constitutional Law, University of San Marcos; President of Special Education Commission for Preparing New School Law, Ayacucho 410, Lima. ott Josep ALDEN MacKnicat, A.B., ’os, Univ. of Denver; A. M.,’o7, Columbia Univ. 1911, President, State Normal School, Lima; present address, Teachers College, Columbia University, New York City, N.Y. 1912 Juan Bautista DE LAVALLE, Doctor in Faculty of Jurisprudence, ’11, Univ. of San Marcos. rive a Faculty of Jurisprudence, University of San Marcos, Calle de San Pedro, o. 88, Lima. RUSSIA ACTIVE MEMBER 1907 Paut MIjOUEF. é ; , 1914, Professor of Naval War College, and Librarian, Technological Institute, Petrograd. SCOTLAND ACTIVE MEMBER 1907 ALEXANDER Morcan, A.M., D.Sc., Edinburgh Univ. 1903, Principal of Provincial Training College., 1 Midmar Gardens, Edinburgh. SWEDEN ACTIVE MEMBERS 1904 Mats Datzors. 1909, Director of Reformatory Home for Boys, 47 Sédermannag, Stockholm. 1908 Martitpa Wivecren, Grad., ’85, Royal Tr. Coll. for Tchrs., Stockholm. 1904, Principal, State Normal School for Girls, Riddaregatan 5, Stockholm. TURKEY ACTIVE MEMBER 1898 Wittram Smite Morray, 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. INSTITUTION tots THe AMERICAN COLLEGE FoR GIRLS AT CONSTANTINOPLB. ; President, Mary Mills Patrick, Arnaoutkeny, Constantinople. WALES INSTITUTION 1900 Carpire Pusiic Limrarigs. 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., ’o3 Abbott, Charles H., Me., ’14 Abbott, Frank, Ala., ’10 Abbott, L. R., Mich., ’0o Abbott, Newton C., Mont., ’15 Abbott, Osmer, Cal., ’99 Abbott, Thomas C., Ark., ’14 Abbott, Winthrop P., Mass., ’03 Abel, James F., Nev., ’11 Abell, Edward L., Mich., ’08 Aber, William M., Mont., ’o3 Abercrombie, J. W., Ala., ’oo Aberdeen, North. Nor. & Indus. Sch., S.Dak., ’08 Academy, Bradford, Mass., ’14 Academy of Idaho Library, Idaho, ’10 Academy of the New Church, Pa., ’11 Ackerman, J. H., Ore., ’o5 Ackerman, William A., N.J.,’10 Ackley, E. L., N.Y., ’15 Adams, Elizabeth S., Cal., ’15 Adams, Emerson L., R.I., ’15 Adams, John W., D.C., ’14 Adams, Lucy F., Cal., ’r5 Adams, Mabel E., Mass., ’10 Adams, Margaret G.., Ill., ’x2 Adams, Mary I., Mass., ’10 Adams, Matthew P., N.Y., ’10 Adams, Mrs. M. Z., Cal., ’96 Adams Public Lib’y, Mass., ’or Adams, Robt. T., Pa., ’06 Adams, Samuel, Ga., ’10 Adams School, Ill., ’r0 Adams, Wm. C. T., Kans.,’ 09 Adamson, Edith, Nebr., ’r5 Addicott, J. E., Cal., ’99 Adee, J. N., Pa., ’9s5 Adelbert College, Western Re- serve University, Ohio, ’o4 Agricultural Coll., N.M., ’o2 Agricultural Coll., N.C., ’o4 Agricultural Coll., N.Dak., ’o8 Agricultural Coll., S.Dak., ’97 Agricultural Coll., Utah, ’o2 Agricultural Sch., rst Dist., Ala., ’08 Ahrens, August, Mo., ’o7 Aiken, Walter H., Ohio, ’or Aiken, Wilford M., Mich., ’13 Akers, A. E., N.C., ’14 A. K. Smiley Pub. Lib’y, Cal.,’07 Ala. Girls’ Tech. Inst., ’o3 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 Albert, Edward, Cal., ’r5 Albion College, Mich., ’14 Alden, Amelia D., N.Y., ’96 Alderman, E. A., Va., ’94 Alderman, L. R., Ore., ’z0 Aldinger, A. K., N.Y., ’o9 Aldrich, George I., Mass., ’1 Aldrich, Laura E., Ohio, ’os Aldrich, William, Iowa, ’04 Aldridge, Vincent, N.Y., ’or Alexander, Alevia, Ore., ’15 Alexander, Carter, Tenn., ’o8 Alexander, Charles B., N.Y., ’15 Alexander, Claude C., Minn., ’14 Alexander, Georgia A., Ind., ’o3 Alexander, William A., Pa., ’14 Aley, Robert J., Me., ’o3 Alger, John L., R.I., ’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., IIl., 'o9 Allen, James E., W.Va., ’13 Allen, J. H., Colo., ’06 Allen, John H., Cal., ’o7 Allen, Lucy Branch, N.Y., ’o8 Allen, P. A., Ind., ’o7 Allen, Tracy T., Pa., ’14 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., ’ro Allin, R. H., IIl., ’97 Allison, B.F., Cal., ’15 Allison, Elizabeth, Wis., ’r5 Allison, James L., Pa., ’06 Allison, R. H., Ohio, ’o8 Allison, Samuel B., IIl., ’x0 Almy, Frank F., Iowa, ’o7 333 e Almy, Valentine, R.I., ’15 Althoff, Pauline, Wis., ’12 Altoona Mech. Lib’y, Pa., ’99 Alumni Assoc., Chicago Nor. Sch., IIL, ’r3 Al. Asso., Milwaukee, Wis., ’84 Alvord, Chas. P., N.Y., ’z1 Ament, Jas. E., Pa., ’06 American College for Girls, Con- stantinople, Turkey, ’r5 American Institute of Child Life, Philadelphia, Pa.,’r5 Ames, J. W. T., Wis., ’14 Amherst Coll. Lib’y, Mass., ’13 Amidon, L. E., Ill., ’93 Anderson, Andrew W., Minn.,’12 Anderson, A. S., IIl., ’o8 Anderson, Mrs. Carrie E., Minn., ’14 Anderson, David A., Wash., ’r2 Anderson, G. N., Tex., ’07 Anderson, J. F., Okla., ’z0 Anderson, J. Fred, Utah, ’13 Anderson, Mrs. J. Scott, Pa., ’r3 Anderson, Lewis F., Ohio, ’z0 Anderson, Walter C., Tenn., ’11 Anderson, W. D., N.Y., ’00 Anderson, Willis, N.Y., ’o8 Andover Theo. Sem., Mass., ’o2 Andrew, M. F., Ohio, ’o2 Andrew, Wm. W., Mass., ’o8 Andrews, Benj. R., N.Y.,’o4 Andrews, Bonnie, S.Dak., ’14 Andrews, E. C., Conn., ’os Andrews, Mrs. F. F., Mass., ’03 Andrews, John H., Okla., ’o4 Andrews, Lorraine, Cal., ’15 Andrews, Samuel, Pa., ’o2 Andrews, S. M., Colo.. ’rz Angel, W. H., Ohio, ’08 Angell, Sydney L., Iowa, ’13 Ansman, Justine M., Ohio, ’o8 Ansonia Library, Conn., ’o3 Anthony, John, Mass., ’o9 Appalachian Training School, Boone, N.C., ’15 Appel, Frank, Ohio, ’11 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., ’os Arbury, Howard W., Minn., ’o8 Arganbright, Chas. A., Ohio, ’o7 Arizona Nor. Sch., Tempe, ’or Arlett, Elizabeth, Cal., ’15 Armbruster, Bertha S., Ill., ’x2 Armitage, Ambrose W., Cal., ’rz Armour Inst. of Tech., IIl., ’0o Armstrong, Carrie S., Ill., ’x2 Armstrong, Donald B., N.Y., ’15 334 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION Armstrong, Emma L., Ind., ’10 Armstrong, Geo. P., Mass., ’96 Armstrong, James E., IIl., ’or Armstrong, John J., Ohio, ’o8 Armstrong, Leonora B., Wyo., "14 Armstrong, Minnie H., Hawaii, Armstrong, R. A., W.Va., ’94 Armstrong, Wm. D., IIL, ’os Arnette, Walter P., La., 14 Arnold, Annie E., Ill., ’12 Arnold, Caroline F., Ill., ’2 Arnold, E. H., Conn., ’96 Arnold, Florence M., Ill., ’12 Arnold, L. V., N.Y., ’o9 Arnold, Melville A., Mass., ’03 Arnold, Mott H., Cal., ’95 Arnold, Sarah L., Mass., ’95 Arp, Julius B., Minn., ’14 ’ Arps, Geo. F., Ohio, ’o9 Ashe, Stanley P., Pa., ’13 Ashley, Myron L., Ill, ’12 Ashmore, Otis, Ga., ’94 Aspinwall, Wm. B., Mass., ’os Asplund, Rupert F., N.M., ’o3 Associacion de Educacion Na- cional, Santiago, Chile, ’13 Assumption Parish Tchrs. Assoc., La., ’06 Aswell, James B., D.C., ’03 Atheneum Society, Wis., ’34 Atherton, Edward H., Mass.,’10 Atherton, Lily B., Mass., ’10 Atkins, Will E., Nebr., ’12 Atkinson, Barbara R., Ohio, ’10 Atkinson, C. F., Ill., ’o4 Atkinson, Chas. P., Ala., ’os Atkinson, Francis B., Ill., ’04 Atlanta Univ., Ga., ’95 Atlantic City Free Pub. Lib’y, N.J., ’04 Atwell, F. G., Mass., ’03 Atwell, Willard B., Mass., ’10 Atwood, Will G., N.J., ’14 Au, Lola M., N.Y., ’os Auch, George W., Mich., ’15 Augsburg Seminary, Minn., ’o9 Augustina Coll. and Theo. Sem., Il, ’z2 Aul, W. E. A., Nebr., ’12 Austin, E. T., Ill, ’or Austin, Frederick P., Colo., ’03 Austin, Geo. W., Okla., ’11 Austin, Nellie, Mich., ’03 Avery, A. H., Iowa, ’96 Avery, Lewis B., Cal.,’ 95 Avery, Rachel F., Pa.,’79 Avery, Samuel, Nebr., ’o9 Axline, G. A., Idaho, ’06 Axline, H. E., Ohio, ’o2 Ayers, Fletcher, Cal., ’13 Aylward, John A., Wis., ’84 Ayres, Brown, Tenn., ’04 Ayres, Leonard P., N.Y., ’09 Ayres, May, N.Y., ’14 Azzi, Francisco, Brazil, ’12 Babb, George H., Me., ’o3 Baber, Zonia, IIl., ’os Babington, E. Pearl, Wis., ’14 Babington, R. S., Wis., ’14 Baca, Filadelfo, N.Mex., ’15 Baca, Saturnino, N.Mex., ’15 Bacchus, E. R., N.Mex., ’15 Bach, E. E., Pa., ’12 Bache, Joseph L.., Ill., ’14 Bachman, Frank P., N.J., ’or Bachman, Reuben H., N.C., ’13 Backus, Laura C., S.Dak., ’14 Bacon, Charles E., N.Y., ’97 Bacon, Frank A., Cal., ’r5 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., 12 Bagley, Wm. C., IIl., ’or Bailey, Chas. H., Iowa, ’04 Bailey, Clara E., Cal., ’15 Bailey, Edward L., Miss., ’1 Bailey, Henry T., Mass.,’ os Bailey, J. F., Pa., ’13 Bailey, W. A., Kans., ’13 Bailey, W. F., Wash., ’o2 Bailey, Walter J., Cal., ’95 Bain, Bertha, Mo., ’14 Bain, George M., Va., ’11 Bainter, Edward M., Mo., ’13 Bair, J. H., Pa., ’14 Baird, Arthur C., Pa., ’o7 Baird, M ret, N.J., ’o7 Baird, Robt. L., Ohio, ’r0 Baish, Henry H., Pa., ’10 Bakeless, O. H., Pa., ’0o Baker, Asa G., Mass., ’03 Baker, Chilton C., Minn., ’10 Baker, Mrs. E. M., Va., ’o9 Baker, Franklin T., N.Y., ’06 Baker, Harris W., Mass., ’06 Baker, Hugh P., N.Y., ’13 Baker, Ida S., Ind., ’14 Baker, J. H., Wis., ’14 Baker, Jas. H., Colo., ’84 Baker, Leonard T., S.C., ’o3 Baker, Martha D., Cal., ’15 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, W. D., Ariz., ’r0 Baker, Walter S., Idaho, ’13 Balcom, A. G., N.J., ’98 Balcomb, E. E., N.C., ’os Baldwin, Bird T., Pa., ’06 Baldwin, Chas. W., Hawaii, ’o3 Baldwin, Mrs. E. L., Cal., ’14 Baldwin, Grace, Minn., ’12 Baldwin, H. J., Cal., ’99 Baldwia Sch., Phila., Pa., ’os Baldwin, Wm. A., Mass., ’¢o 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., ’03 Ballard, Anna W., N.Y.,’14 Ballard, Calvin, Okla., ’06 Ballard, N. H., Ga., ’os Balliet, Thos. M., N.Y.,’os Ballou, Frank W., Mass., ’06 Balls, Wm. H., Pa., *10 Balmer, Frank E., Minn., ’11 Balsbaugh, E. M., Pa., ’14 Baltimore Coll. Lib’y, Md., ’os Balzer, George J., Wis., ’r2 Bamford, Anna, Pa., ’o8 Bancroft, Jessie H., N.Y., '97 Bangs, J. Edward, IIl., ’99 Bank, Albert M., Minn., ’o8 Bankes, W. J., Ohio, ’o8 Bannister, Wm. D., Cal., "4 Barbee, Frederick H., Mo., 14 Barber, Edgar M., N.Y., ’os Barber, Fred D., Ill., 14 Barber, Fred H., Kans., ’r2 Barber, Harriet L., IIl., ’rr Barber, Nettie W., Kans., ’z2 Barbour, Elizabeth G., Ky., 'xg Barbour, Grace E.., IIl., ’r2 Barclay, E. R., Pa., ’15 Bard, Harry E., N.Y., ’o7 Bardeen, C. W., N.Y., '90 Bardwell, C. M., Ill., ’92 Bare, J. M., Tenn., ’r5 Barette, Emma E., Ore., ’15 Barker, Albert C., Cal., ’x3 Barker, A. Lincoln, Cal., ’15 Barker, James F., Ohio, ’os Barker, M. Ellen, N.Y.,’10 Barley, Ida L., Mo., ’o8 Barlow, Wilfred A., P.R., ’rz Barnard College, N.Y., ’06 Barnard, Grace E., Cal., ’15 Barnard, J. Lynn, Pa., ’r2 Barnes, C. H., Minn., ’06 Barnes, Earl, Pa., ’9r Barnes, Harold, Pa., ’o4 Barnes, Jasper C., Tenn., ’12 Barnes, O. P., Il., ’95 Barnes, P. S., Tenn., ’10 Barnes, Thomas H., Mass., ’o3 Barnes, Volney G., Wis., ’z2 Barnett, D’Arcy C., N.J., ’11 Barnett, W. F., Tex., ’06 Barney, Edgar S., N.Y.,’os Barnum, Mary G., Cal., ’o7 Barr, Clinton M., Nebr., ’rz 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, S. M., Okla., ’97 Barrett, Wm. L., Mo., ’o8 Barringer High School, Newark, N.J., ’os Barry, Mrs. Maggie W., Tez., 1 Barth, George P., Wis., ’12 Barth, O. F., Cal., ’1 Barthel, F. K., Cal., ’o7 Bartholf, Wm. J., IIl., ’97 Bartholomew, G. K., Ohio, ’o3 Bartholomew, W. H., Ky.,’77 Bartlett, Earle G., Hawaii, '10 Bartlett, Glenn, Ohio, ’15 Bartlett, J. Henry, N.J.,’08 Bartlett, Wm. A., Cal.,’97 Bartolette, Olivia C., N.J.,’07 Basil, Sister Loretto, N.J., ’13 Bass, E. E., Miss., ’95 Basset, Gardner C., Pa., ’15 Bassett, Henry J., Tenn., ’12 Batcheller, Delmar E., N.Y.,’08 Bates College Lib’y, Me., ’03 Bates, F. Jay, Vt., ’15 Bates, H., Mass., Bates, Mary E., Colo., ’13 Bauer, Josephine K., Ind., ’o8 Bauer, N.L. A., La.. ’ Bawden, Wm. T., D.C., ’08 + Baxley, Alice V., Cal., ’15 Baxter, J. K., Ohio, ’ox Baxter, Oliver L., Mont., ’14 Baxter, Rose, Wash., ’08 BayardTaylor Sch.,Phila.,Pa.,’os Bayer, J. H., Tenn., ’14 Martha B., N.Y., ’os , Adelaide S., Ind., ’97 University, gs ’08 Baynes, Nellie T., Lll., ’x2 Baynes, Sarah J., Ill., x1 Beach, Chauncey E., Wash., ’10 Beach, Mrs. Frances M.,Ind.,’o1 ‘ohn W., Mich., ’11 , John R., N.J., ’06 , H. J., La., ’06 Thomas A., Utah, ’13 i [REATEEEE pi HE a J. Geo., Pa., ’06 Bechtel, George G., Mich., ’15 Bechtel, John C., Pa., ’o5 Beck, Howard H., Ohio, ’15 EF Becker, Charles F., Pa., ’15 Becker, Moses, Jr., N.Y., ’14 Becker, Otto M.. Ill., ’1z Bedinyer, Frank M., Ohio, ’15 Bednar, Christine, Ill., ’15 Beebe, W. A., Vt., ’06 , A. D., Ohio, ’00 . F. H., Conn., ’o3 , Levi H., S.C.,’14 Beeman, Edw. M., Wis., ’os HE , Jasper L., Ga., ’15 Begg, James T., Ohio, "14 , Genevieve, Iowa, ’14 Belcher, Arthur Wm.. N.J., ’r0 Belden, Eugene, Nebr., ’10 Belford, A. A., Cal., ’15 Belisle, Hector L., Mass., ’03 . Graham, D.C., 84 » D.C., ’08 >> Fer Eo e 8 rman W.. Ohio, "14 C., Minn., "14 fits REEEEEEEEE i] Fe INDEX TO LIFE AND ACTIVE MEMBERS 335 a ee pacar Beller, Wilhelmina C., N.Y., ’os Bellevue College, Nebr., ’97 Bellingham Nor. Sch., Wash., ’0o Beloit Coll. Lib’y, Wis., ’o2 Beloit School Board, Wis., ’84 Belton, Jessie A., Wash., ’15 Bemis, C. L., W.Va., ’o7 Bender, John F., Kans., ’07 Benedict, Chas. A., N.Y., ’os Benedict, Ezra W., N.Y., ’o2 Benedict, F. H., Mass., ’03 Benedict, Frances, Ind., ’14 Benedict, W. H., N.Y., ’92 Bénézet, L. P., Wis., ’r2 Benner, W. A., Cal., ’15 Bennett, Arthur E., Iowa, ’08 Bennett, Chas. A.., IIl., ’96 Bennett, C. W., Ohio, ’84 Bennett, G. Vernon, Cal., ’15 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., Mo., ’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, John C., Ohio, ’15 Berg, P. S., N.Dak., ’o2 Berkeley Pub. Lib’y, Cal., ’14 Berkey, J. M., Pa., ’os Berks Co. Teachers’ Reading Union, Pa., ’o7 Berlin, A. H., Del.,’96 Bernard, Jean, Ind., ’15 Bernd, Florence, Ga., ’10 Bernholz, Teresa E., N.Y., ’os Berry, Chas. S., Mich., ’o9 Berry, Frank A., Conn., ’os Berry, Lillian G., Ind., ’o7 Berto, Thomas J, Wis., ’12 Beseman, Ella, IIl., ’12 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., ’o9 Beveridge, John H., Iowa, ’o8 Bevier, Isabel, Ill., ’1z Bexell, J. A., Ore., ’14 Beyer, Wm. A. L., Ill, 11 Bickett, William J., N.J., ’06 Bickford, Chas. W., N.H., ’or Bickley, James M., N.Mex., ’15 Bicknell, Thos. W., R.1., 82 Biedenweg, Eva, Cal., ’15 Bigelow, C. W., Colo., ’o9 Bigelow, M. A., N.Y., ’o8 Biggs, L. Kate, Mo., ’os Biggs, Mary E., IIl., ’12 Billinghurst, B. D., Nev., ’08 Billings, Miss A. H., N.Y., ’07 Billings, Myra C., Ill., ’12 Billingsley, J. J., Iowa, ’9s5 Bing, Simeon H., Ohio, ’z1 Bingell, Edda E., W.Va., ’o7 Bingham, Geo. W., N.H., ’o8 Bingham, H. Beth, Ind., ’15 Bingham, Robt., N.C., 84 Binnion, R. B., Tex., ’15 Binzel, Alma L., Minn., ’08 t Birchard, C. C., Mass., ’95 ; Birge, Edward B., Ind., ’03 j Birmingham Pub. Lib’y, Ala., ’15 ; Birney, Thomas M., IIl., ’08 Bish, Norman P., Pa., ’o8 Bishop, E. C., Iowa, ’04 Bishop, J. Remsen, Mich., ’94 Bishop, Martha V., Ill., ’r2 Bishop, Mary B., IIl., ’12 Bishop, William, Pa., ’os Bishop, William R., Cal., ’os Bixby, Florence A., Wis., ’14 Bizzell, Wm. B., Tex., ’o8 Bjornson, J. S., N.Dak., ’14 Black, Frank M., Tex.,’14 - Black, Geo. H., Idaho, ’10 Black, Jas. C., Ind., ’88 Black, Ryland M., N.Dak., ’06 Black, S. W., Kans., ’os Black, Wm. H., Mo.,’95 Black, Wm. W., Ind., ’os Blackburne, Edw. B., Mass., ’07 Blackmar, H. E., Iowa, ’o7 Blackmer, Anna W., Wis., ’os Blagden, Edward S., N.Y., ’10 Blair, Francis G., Ill., ’99 Blair, Herbert, N.Y., ’ro Blair, John E., Tex., ’11 Blair, Parr D., Pa., ’xz Blaisdell, Thos. C., Pa., ’o5 Blake, Kate Devereux, N.Y.,’03 Blaker, Mrs. E. A., Ind., 96 Blakeslee, Charles W., N.J., ’os Blakesley, O. J., Wyo., ’96 Blanchard, Ada F., Cal., ’15 Blanchard, Clyde I., Cal., ’15 Blanchard, Milton E., Cal., ’xx Bland, Walter P., Ariz., ’12 Blankenbiller, D. P., Minn., ’13 Bleasdale, Beni. G., Nev., ’11 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 d Blodgett, Jessie E., Ill., ’t0 Blome, R. H. H., Ariz., ’t0 Blood, Annah P., N.Y., ’03 Blood, Mary A.., Ill., ’x2 Blount, Mary P., Ill., ’12 Board of Directors, Pub. Sch., Parish of Orleans, La., ’14 . of Ed., Abilene, Kans., ’86 . of Ed., Alameda, Cal., ’14 of Ed., Beloit, Wis.,’84 of Ed., Cincinnati, Ohio, ’15 of Ed., City of New York, ’o3 of Ed., Cleveland, Ohio, ’15 | of Ed., Covington, Ky., ’15 of Ed., Decatur, Ill.. ’12 of Ed., Dodge City, Kans., ’86 of Ed., Houston, Tex., ’15 of Ed., Janesville, Wis., ’84 of Ed., La Crosse, Wis., ’84 of Ed., Long Beach, Cal., ’15 of Ed., Meriden, Conn., ’13 of Ed., Methodist Episcopal Church, Nashville, Ten:t., ’10 B. of Ed., Millville, N.J., x5 B. of Ed., Milwaukee, Wis.,’84 rr 336 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION B. of Ed., Minneapolis, Minn., 14 B. of Ed., Nashville, Tenn., ’89 B. of Ed., New Haven, Conn.,’o1 . of Ed., Northfield, Minn., ’90 . of Ed., Norwood, Ohio, ’14 . of Ed., Oakland, Cal., ’r5 of Ed., Oshkosh, Wis., ’84 of Ed., Ottawa, Kans., ’86 of Ed., Pasadena, Cal., ’14 of Ed., Pittsburgh, Pa., ’15 of Ed., Plainfield, N.J., ’os of Ed., Providence, R.I., ’o8 of Ed., Sacramento, Cal., ’14 . of Ed., Sedgwick, Kans., ’86 of Ed., Union, N.J., 15 . of Ed., Virginia, Minn., ’14 B. of Regents, St. Nor. Sch., Wis., 84 B. of School Inspectors, Peoria, Il. ’14 : Boardman, Lester W., R.I., ’10 Bobbitt, John F., IIl., ’o9 Bock, Thomas A.., Pa., ’o8 Bodler, Anna, N.J., ’98 Bodwell, Edwin J., Nebr., ’95 Boehringer, C. Louise, Ariz., ’09 Boers, H. C., Wis., ’12 Bogan, Elizabeth S., Ill., ’12 Bogan, Wm. J., Ill., ’12 Boggess, Carey, Ohio, ’o5 be be bt Bt bs Ba bs Bohrer, Rosalia, Minn., ’14 Bolenbaugh, G. B., Ohio, ’96 Bolton, Frederick E., Wash., ’oc Bonar, J. S., W.Va., ’14 Bond, Elizabeth, Utah, ’13 Bond, G. G., Ga., ’94 Bond, S. Orestes, W.Va., ’13 Bond, Willard F., Miss., ’12 Bone, Hugh A., Iil., ’08 Bonham, Robert H., Tex., ’12 Bonnell, Clarence, Ill., ’xz Bonney, Ethelind M., Cal., ’15 Bonser, Frederick G., N.Y., ’04 Book, W. F., Ind., ’o7 Boomgarn, Mary H.., IIl., ’r2 Boone, D. J., Ohio, ’15 Boone, Richard G., Cal., ’84 Booth, F. W., Nebr., ’oo Booth, Mrs. L. C., Nev., ’10 Borden, James B., Wis., ’os5 Boston College, Mass., ’97 Boston University, Mass., ’o2 Bostwick, O. P., Iowa, ’90 Bouck, Albert T., N.Y., ’13 Boudinot, Cecelia R., N.J., 13 Bouelle, Frank A., Cal., ’os Boughan, Mary, Ill., ’12 Boughton, O. B., Md., ’o8 Boulware, Alex. S., Cal.,’1 Bourgard, Caroline B., Ky., ’07 Bourland, Albert P., D.C., ’15 Bourne, Wm. R., Tenn., ’13 Boutelle, Arthur M., Mass., 14 Bowdoin College Lib’y, Bruns- wick, Me., 14 Bowen, Cora E., N.Y.,’o5 Bowers, W. C., Ohio, ’10 Bowers, Wm. G., N.Dak., ’15 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., ’o5 Boyce, Ella R., Pa., ’13 Boyce, Thos. W., Wis., ’o5 Boyd, David R., N.M., ’92 Boyd, Mrs. Gaston, Kans.,’97 Boyd, Thos. D., La., ’os Boyd, W. W., Ohio, ’94 Boyden, Arthur C., Mass., ’97 Boyden, Wallace C., Mass., ’96 Boyer, Charles B., N.J., ’os Boyer, Chas. C., Pa., ’03 Boyer, Margaret A., Pa., 14 Boyer, Monta J., Colo., ’14 Boyes, W. F., Ill., ’04 Boykin, J. C., D.C., ’15 Boyle, Albert C., Wyo., ’11 Boynton, F. D., N.Y., ’or Braam, Maximilian, Ohio, ’08 Braband, Lilla, Wis., ’12 Bradford Academy, Mass., ’14 Bradford, Clarence G., Okla.,’15 Bradford, Mary C. C., Colo.,’13 Bradford, Mary D., Wis., ’o2 Bradley, Anne M., Cal., ’15 Bradley, Chas. A., Colo., ’93 Bradley, Raymond J., Iowa, ’14 Bradner, J. W., Ky., ’or Brady, Mary J., Mo., ’04 Bragdon, C. S., N.Y., ’03 Bragg, Mabel C., Mass., ’10 Branch, Mary L., W.Va., ’10 Brandenburg, W. A., Kans., ’06 Brandon, Edgar E., Ohio, ’o5 Brandt, Francis B., Pa., ’97 Brandt, R. A.;, Wis.,’08 Brannon, Melvin A., Idaho, ’13 Bras, C. C., Wash., ’15 Brasefield, H. D., Cal., ’15 Brasher, M. H., Tex., ’08 Braun, Geo. F., Ohio, ’o9 Bray, John E., Nev., ’11 Bray, Louisa F., Cal., ’15 Bray, Mrs. Minnie L., Nev., ’r5 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 Breckinridge, Elizabeth, Ky., ’14 Breed, Fred’k S., Mich., ’15 Breid, Jacob, Ariz.,’1r Breidinger, Jacob P., Pa., ’o9 Breitwieser, J. V., Colo., ’13 Brelsford, Chas. H., Pa., ’or Brennan, George A., Ill., ’12 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 Brewer, A. L., Ga., ’07 Bricker, Garland A., Ohio,’o8 Bricker, Jas I., Ind., ’or Bridgewater College, Va., ’15 Bridgman, Roy W., Cal., ’11 Briggs, C. P., IIL, ’o8 Briggs, George N., Iowa, ’1z —— Briggs, Thomas H., N.Y., ’o4 Brigham, Agnes O., Wis., 03 Brigham Young Coll., Utah, ’98 Brigham Young Univ., Utah, ts Bright, Orville T., Ill, ’93 Bright, Mrs. O. T., Ill., ’o8 Briles, Chas. W., Okla., ’o8 Brilles, Chas. S., Ohio, ’o5 Brim, Orville C., S.C., ’x2 Brimhall, Geo. H., Utah, ’zz Brindle, George W., Ga., ’o7 Brink, Gilbert N., N.Y., ’zo Brinkley, E. S., Va., ’xz Brister, John W., Tenn., ’rz Bristol, E. N., N.Y., ’96 Brittain, Horace L., Ohio, ’o8 Brittain, M. L., Ga., ’oo Broadwater, Charles L., W.Va., 13 Broadwell, Carrie E., Ohio, 'o6 Brock, Geo. W., Ala., ’o2 Brockhausen, Anna, Ind., ’o3 Brockton Pub. Lib’y, Mass., ’o; Brodhead, John C., Mass., ’r9 Brogden, Lautrec C., N.C., to Brogue, Arthur, Okla., ’r2 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.,’zz Brooks, Ida Belle, Colo., ’o9 Brooks, John D., Mass., ’o7 Brooks, Margaret M.,Minn., ’o6 Brooks, Morgan M., W.Va., '13 Brooks, Stratton D., Okla., ’or Brooks, T. D., Tex., ’o8 Brooks, T. Latimer, Pa., ’r1 Brooks, Wiley G., Nebr., ’11 Broome, Edwin C., N.J., ’o3 Brothers, Clark A., Ill. ’14 Brough, T. A., Can., ’o3 Brouse, J. P. W., Ky., ’os Brown, Alfred L., Wash., ’o2 Brown, Andrew C., Wis., ’12 Brown, Corinne, Iowa, ’15 Brown, C. A., Ala., ’98 Brown, C. C., Kans., ’10 Brown, C. E., Ohio, ’95 Brown, Cyrus J., La., ’os Brown, E. H., Ohio, ’o8 Brown, Edward Leroy, Colo.,’og Brown, Elmer E., N.Y.,’84 Brown, Emmett, Tex., ’11 Brown, F. H., Cal., ’15 Brown, Geo. A., IIl., ’o2 Brown, Geo. E., Kans., ’o8 Brown, H. B., Ind., ’95 Brown, Henry E., IIl., ’or Brown, H. G., Ind., ’o7 Brown, Henry K.., Ind.,’14 Brown, Herbert A., N.Y., ’10 Brown, J. B., Ariz., ’or Brown, James V., Ala., ’06 Brown, Jay D., Mass., ’10 Brown, Jemima O., Iil., ’12 Brown, John B., Tenn., ’08 Brown, John F., N.Y., ’96 Brown, J. L., Utah, ’90 Brown, John R., Cal., ’15 Brown, J. Stanley, Ill., ’97 Brown, J. Thompson, S.C., '13 Brown, Mabelle, Ohio, ’o7 INDEX TO LIFE AND ACTIVE MEMBERS 337 — —a ‘Brown, Marion, La., ’89 Brown, M. B., Tex., "IS Brown, Milon L., Pa., ‘TS Brown, Octavia B., Cal. ’rx Brown, Paula A., Minn. “14 Brown, Samuel W., Ohio, ’o9 Brown, Sarah E., Wash., ‘a Brown, Timothy O., La., ’06 Brown Univ. Library, R.I., Brown, Wm. S., Mo.,’08 Brown, Wm. W., Pa., ’06 Brown, Winfred Q., Ohio, ’15 Browne, Robert L., N.Y.,’os Browning, John W.. S.Dak., "12 Brownson, E. R., N.Dak., ’o2 Brubacher, A. R., N.Y., 06 Frank M., Wis., ’11 Lillian H., Ill., ’10 O. H., Md., ’1z Wm. C., Wis., ’os Wm. G., Wis., 93 W. H., Tex., ’11 Brumback, Florence M.., Ill., ’x5 Brumbaugh, G. W., Ohio, ’96 Brumbaugh, M. G., Pa., ’93 Brundage, Howard D.,N.Y., ’o5 Bruner, Charley, Ind., ’15 Bruner, Frank G.., IIl., ’08 Brunton, Delbert, Cal., ’15 , Enoch A., Wash., ’r0 aa ov ees Bryce, Catherine T., Minn., ’08 Brydges, Wm. H.., Ill., ’08 Bryn Mawr Coll., Pa., ’99 Bryson ‘.ibrary, Teachers Coll., N.Y., ’98 Buchanan, Elizabeth, Mo., ’r1 Buchanan, F. H., Ore., ’15 Buchanan, Geo. V., Okla., ’94 Buchanan, J. E., Wash., ’04 Buchanan, Walter S., Ala., ’12 Buchholz, Frederick W., Ill.,’o7 Buchholz, Heinrich E., Md., ’11 Buchholz, John T., Ark., ’10 Buchholz, L. W., Fla., ’98 Buchner, Edward F., Md., ’04 Buchtel Coll., Ohio, ’o9 Buck, B. F., Ill., ’o03 Buck, Geo., Ind., ’06 Buck, George L., Ill., ’x1 Bucke, W. Fowler, N.Y., 14 Buckey, W. E., W.Va., ’14 Buckingham, Burdette R., N.Y., ts Buckingham, Mary C., Ore.,’15 Buckner, Chester A., Kans., ’14 Buckwalter, Geoffrey, Pa., ’os Budd, Mrs. Charles H.,Minn.,’or Buehring, E. C., Ill., ’o7 Buffalo Pub. Library, N.Y., ’99 Buffum, Hugh S., Iowa, ’04 Buffum, Laura, R.I., ’x0 Bugbee, Percy I., N.Y.,’or Bugg, J. W., Iowa, ’15 Buhmann, Elizabeth C., Ill., ’r2 Bullard, P. M., Pa., ’15 Bullock, Wm. W., N.Y., ’13 Burbank, Eugene D., IIl., ’xz Burbank, Herman E., Cal., ’15 Burch, Charlotte, Utah, ’15 Burch, Joseph E., Wyo., ’12 Burdett, Frank W., Mass., ’r0 Burdett, James H., Mass., ’o3 Burdge, Howard G., N.Y., ’15 Burdick, A. Hall, N.Y., ’92 Burdick, Burton A., Nebr., ’14 Burdick, Julia W., N.C., ’15 Bureau of Education, P.I., ’r2 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 Burgin, Alonzo C., Ind., ’14 Burgoon, A. L., Wyo., ’11 Burk, Frederic, Cal., ’92 Burk, J. M., Cal., ’o7 Burke, Catherine A., IIl., ’r1z Burke, Helen F., Wash., ’11 Burke, Isabel J., Ill.} ’z2 Burke, J. E., Mass., ’95 Burke, Margaret C., Cal., ’r5 Burke, Marguerite R., Nebr., ’11 Burkert, Fred A., Colo., ’o9 Burleson, D. S., Tenn., ’06 Burlingame, Menzo, N.Y., ’03 Burlington Pub. Lib’y, Iowa, ’o7 Burnham, Ernest, Mich., ’or Burnham, Smith, Pa., ’or Burnham, Wm. H., Mass., ’04 Burns, Elizabeth, Minn.,’14 Burns, Elmer E., Ill., ’r5 Burns, James A., D.C.,’o2 Burns, L. W., W.Va., ’o7 Burns, Maria, Minn.,’14 Burns, Marion F., Pa., ’15 Burns, Robt. L., Pa., ’o7 Burr, Almon W., Wis., ’o8 Burr, C. J., Mich., ’12 Burr, Elizabeth, N.Dak., ’14 Burr, Henry T., Conn., ’03 Burr School, Ill., ’z0 Burridge, Mrs. Bertha H., N.H., "13 Burris, Marcus L., Ohio, ’r2 Burris, Wm. P., Ohio, ’95 Burritt, Eldon G., Ill., ’10 Burritt, Olin H., Pa., ’o3 Burroughs, Maude, Ohio, ’o8 Burroughs, O. W., Ga., ’15 Burrows, Mark, Mo., ’14 Burrows, Martha, Ill., ’z2 Burruss, J. A., Va., ’06 Burt, Charles L., N.Mex., ’15 Burton, Allden J., Ill., ’z0 Burton, George L., Tex., ’15 Burtsfield, Frank A., Ind., ’14 Bush, Ernest F., Mo., ’ro Bush, Fannie B., Ky., ’15 Bush, Ira B., Pa., ’os5 Bush, W. E., Wis., ’14 Bushey, A. H., Colo., ’11 Bussewitz, M. A., Wis., ’14 Butcher, Thos. W., Kans., ’07 Butler, Geo. P., Ga., ’ro Butler, H. G.., Ill., ’o2. Butler, John H. M., P.I., ’11 Butler, Leslie A., Mich., ’r1 Butler, Nathaniel, Ill., ’06 Butler, Nicholas M., N.Y.,’85 Butler, S. R., Ala., ’o2 Butler, W. D., Tex., ’o2 Butler, Wm. M., Mo., ’o4 Butt, Jane, Cal., ’r5 Butterfield, K. L., Mass., ’o3 Butters, Marion, N.H., ’15 Button, F. C., Ky., ’r2 Button, Harry F., N.Y., ’08 Button, Wm. J., Cal., ’08 Buxton, Geo. F., Wis., ’os Byford School, Ill., ’r0 Bynum, Robt. L., Tenn., ’10 Byrd, C. E., La., ’o8 Byrd, S. M., Miss., ’11 Byrn, Chas. E., Md., ’13 Byrne, Christopher J., Ill., ’06 Byrne, Julia, N.Y., ’15 Byrne, Lee, Ala., ’rz Byrnes, James C., N.Y., ’o5 Byrnes, M. C. Muraine, S.Dak., *s Cabot, Mrs. Ella L., Mass., ’o3 Cabot, Stephen P., Mass., ’o3 Cadman, W. S., Ohio, ’o04 Cady, H. O., IL, ’o7 Cain, A. W., P.I., ’04 Cairns, Mrs. Anna S., Mo., ’04 Caldwell, Otis W., Ill., ’o2 Caldwell, Samuel E., N.J.,’ro Calhoun, John C., Va., ’o3 Calhoun School, Ill., ’10 California State Library, ’99 Calkins, Clara C., N.Y., ’11 Call, Arthur D.,-D.C., ’908 Callahan, Henry W., N.Y., ’03 Callahan, John, Wis., ’04 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., ’x2 Cameron, Jennie, Cal., ’13 Cammack, Ira I., Mo., ’95 Camp, David N., Conn., ’79 Camp, Fred’k S., Conn., ’15 Camp, Geo. W., Ga., ’o8 Campbell, Alena C., Mo., ’13 Campbell, Celia, Ill., ’z2 Campbell, C. M., N.C., ’14 Campbell, J. C., Ariz., ’r5 Campbell, Jessie R., Cal., ’r5 Campbell, Louisa L., Ohio, ’o8 Campbell, Mary M., Cal., ’o9 Campbell, Mary R., IIl., ’o2 Campbell, Prince L., Ore., ’11 Campbell, R. M., Nebr., ’r1z Campbell, Wm. A., N.Y., ’os Campbell, W. C., Ohio, ’z Campbell, W. H., Ill., ’os Canavan, Mary J., Ill., ’ro Canine, Edwin N., Ind., ’o8 Canisius College, N.Y., ’o2 Cannon, Geo. L., Colo., ’95 Canterbury, W. C., Okla., ’r0 Canton Christian Coll., China, "12 Cantwell, J. W., Okla., ’o8 Canty, Margaret, Wis., ’os Capen, Samuel P., D.C., ’1ro Cardiff Free Public Libraries, Wales, ’0o Carey, Elizabeth, Mich., ’r2 Carey, Joseph C., Pa., ’r3 Cargo, Alfred, Nebr., ’2 Caris, Vaughn B., Kans., ’o8 338 Carleton Coll. Lib’y, Minn., ’o03 Carleton, E. F., Ore., ’14 Carlson, Alfred C., Mont., ’o2 Carmack, J. A., Miss., ’15 Carmichael, Mary, Cal., ’15 Carman, Geo. N., Ill., ’00 Carnegie S.Dak., ’o8 Carnegie Lib’y, Allegheny, Pa., ? ‘or Carnegie Lib’y, Athens, Ohio, ’o7 Carnegie Lib’y, Atlanta, Ga.,’o7 Carnegie Lib’y, Braddock, Pa.,’o2 Carnegie Lib’y, Bradford, Pa.,’02 Carnegie Lib’y, Conneaut, Ohio, ” 3 Carnegie Lib’y, Pa., 11 Carnegie Lib’y, Duquesne, Pa., , 15 Carnegie Lib’y, Tex., ’06 Carnegie Lib’y, Grove City Coll., Pa., ’15 Carnegie Lib’y, Homestead, Pa., .} 106 Connellsville, Fort Worth, Carnegie Lib’y, Iron Mountain, Mich., ’06 Carnegie Lib’y, Kalispell, Mont., "II Carnegie Lib’y, Nashville,Tenn., 706 Carnegie Lib’y, Oklahoma City, Okla., 15 Camesie Lib’y, Ottawa, Kans., Carnet Lib’y, Pittsburgh, Pa., Cameste. = San Antonio, Tex., Carnegie Lib’ 'y, Shelbyville, Ind., 08 Carnegie Lib’y, Winston-Salem, N.C., ’15 Carnell, Laura H., Pa., ’03 Carney, Mabel, Minn., ’14 Carney, Margaret M.., Ill., ’12 Caroland, May R., Pa., ’os Carothers, Annette, Ohio, ’o8 Carpenter, Eliza B., N.Y.,’10 Carpenter, Estelle, Cal., ’or Carpenter, Geo. H., Tex., ’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., ’o7 Carr, Wilbert L., Ill., ’08 Carrick, Chas. M., Ohio, ’15 ' Carrigan, Thos. C., D.C., rz Carrington, W. T., Mo., ’99 Carris, Lewis H., N.J.,’13 Carroll, I. S., N.Y., ’r0 Carrothers, Geo. E., Ohio, ’r0 Carson, Carl H., Cal., ’15 Carson, Lucy H., Mont., ’o4 Carter, Chas., Iowa, ’o7 Carter, E. D., Kans., "Is Carter, E. M., Mo., ’o7 Carter, Harriet, Pa., ’06 Carter, Olive I., Cona., "13 Carver, Gail L., Ga., ’14 Free Pub. Lib’y, Cary, C. P., Wis., ’97 Case, C. O., Ariz., ’12 Case, Richard, N.J., ’94 Case Sch. of Applied Science, Ohio, ’o9 Casey, Elizabeth, Minn., ’14 Casey, W. V., Colo., ’95 Cash, Hamilton L., Ohio, ’r2 Caskey, Margaret E., Pa., ’14 Caskins, Wm. F., Ore., ’o9 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., ’o3 Cauch, F. R., Cal., ’15 Cavanah, Lucretia, Ohio, 08 Cavanaugh, Robert E., Ind., ’10 Cave, Charles E., Cal. ’13 Cave, Elmer L., Wash., ’14 Cavett, C. E., N.Dak., ’14 Caviness, A. L., Nebr., ’or Cazin, Adele, N.J., ’15 Center Sch. Bloomfield, N.J.,’os, 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., Lll., ’12 Chaffey Library, Ontario, Cal., "13 Challman, S. A., Minn., ’o2 Chamberlain, A. H., Cal., ’97 Chamberlain, Geo. A., Wis., ’04 Chamberlain, J. A., D.C., ’o3 Chamberlain, James F., Cal., ’o5 Chamberlin, Edgar C., Cal., ’09 Chamberlin, Olive, Ohio, ’13 Chamberlin, Wm. H., IIL, ’os Chambers, Will G., Pa., ’or Chancellor, Wm. E., Ohio, ‘oo Chandler, J. A. C., Va., ’04 Chandler, John W., N.Y., ’90 Chandler, Robert H., Minn., ’14 Chaney, N. H., Ohio, ’oo Chaney, S. M., Cal., ’o8 Chapel, Avis G., Wash., ’ 14 Chapin, E. P., Ky., ’or Chapin, J. C., Ohio, ’15 Chapin, Louella, Ill., ’12 Chapman, F. E., Me., ’94 Chapman, Ira T., Conn., ’10 Chapman, J. Virgil, Ky., ’10 Chappell, Cleo R., Nebr., ’13 Chapple, B. P., N.Dak., ’o3 Charlton, T. J., Tex., ’15 Charters, W. W., Mo., ’06 Chase, Geo. C., Me., ’o09 Chase, Mabel J., N.J., ’r0 Chase, Susan F., N.Y., ’98 Chase, Wayland J., Wis.,’99 Chatterton, Geo. P., Ohio, ’o8 Cheever, W. H., Wis., ’96 Cheney, H. C., IIl., ’or Cheney, Herbert D., Cal., ’o7 Cheney, May L., Cal., ’15 Chenoweth, Arthur S., N.J., ’12 Cherny, John L., fowa, ’15 Cherry, T. C., Ky., ’os Chevalier, Ada E., Mass., ’r0 Chew, Samuel L., Pa., ’08 Chezik, May M., N.Dak., ’14 Chicago Principals’ Club, Iil.,’12 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION SEE Chicago Pub. Library, Ill. yo Chicago Woman’s Club, il, Chidester, Albert J., Mas," bee Chilcote, G. H., Cal., Childs, Hubert G., Ind. "14 Childs, J. R., Vt., ’o7 Chittenden, M. D., Vt., bs. Chittick, Charlotte, Ill., Chrisman, Oscar, Ohio, " te Christen, E. S., Ind.,’14 Christensen, D. H., Utah, ’or Christenson, Marie, Utah,’ te Chubb, Edwin W., Ohio, ’ OS Chubb, Percival, Mo., & & Church, Emma M., lil., Church, Harry V., TL, ‘6! Churchill, J. A., Ore., Cincinnati Pub. Sh Ohio, 13 City Lib’y, Manchester,N.H. 106 City Lib’y, Springfield, Mass.,’o8 Clagg, J. Henry, Mass., ’o3 Clair, Francis R., N.Y.,’94 Clampitt, Roy J., lows, i Clancy, Albert W., Minn., ’90 Clancy, Margaret, Pa., ’o8 Clapp, George I., Mass., ’o3 Clarion St. Nor. Sch., Pa., ’r2 Clark, Ada B., Va., ’14 Clark, A. L., Iowa, ’06 Clark, Chas. S., Mass., ’o7 Clark, D. B., Ohio, ’r5 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., ’rz Clark, Jessie L., Kans., ’12 Clark, Joe L., Tex., ’xr 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., IIll., ’z0 Clark University, Mass., ’os Clark, William A., Mo., ’9s5 Clarke, Charles E., Ind., '12 Clarke, Ernest P., Mich., ’or Clarke, L. Nemaha, Nebr., ’14 Clarke School, IIl., ’z0 Class Tchrs. Organiz. of Brook- lyn, N.Y., ’os Classen, Mrs. A. W. H., Cal., 89 Clauser, Milton, Utah, ’o9 Clauson, Robert, P.L., ’15 Claxton, P. P., D.C., ’98 Clayes, J. A., Cal., ’15 Claypool, Mary F., Cal., ’15 Clayton, R. A., Ala., ’o3 Cleaver, Wm. G., Pa.,’12 Cleland, Delbert H., Ohio, ’15 Clemens, Paul B., Wis., ’14 Clement, Henry G., Cal., ’15 Clement, R. E., N.J., ’o7 Clement, W. W., Tex., ’10 Clements, J. R., Ohio, ’o8 Clemo, Thomas W., Mich., ’06 Clemson Agri. Coll., S.C., ’o2 Clendenen, Taylor C.., Ill., 08 Clerk, Fred’k E., Mass., ’13 Cleveland, Alfred A., Wash., ’13 Cleveland, John B., Mich., ’t5 INDEX TO LIFE AND ACTIVE MEMBERS 339 , 10 1 Pub. Lib’y. Ohio, ’97 Cleven, Nels A. N., Cal., ’15 Clewe, Johann F. E., Cal., ’rr Clifford, Chas. C., Ind., ’06 Clifton, A. R., Cal., ’15 Clifton, Harry T., Cal., ’os , W. G., Ohio, ’10 Close, Novella M., Ill., ’12 Cloud, Archibald J., Cal., rx Cloud, Roy W., Cal.,’13 Cloyd, David E., Iowa, ’o2 Clum, George V., Ill., ’99 Clum, John E., Ohio, ’o4 Cobb, B. B., Tex., ’10 Cobb, Chas. D., Cal., ’15 Cobb, Chas. N., N.Y., ’94 Cobb, H. E.., Ill., ’o3 Cobb, Henry W., Me., ’15 Cobb, Matie A., Ill., ’o4 Cobb, Richard, D.C., ’o2 Coburn, Alex. R., Mo., ’11 Coburn Lib’y of Colo. Coll., Colo., ’os Coburn, Wm. G., Mich., ’95 Coddington, A. O., Ill., ’93 Cody, Alvin M., Mich., ’o4 Cody, Frank, Mich., ’13 Cody, Sherwin, Ill., ’r0 Coe College, Iowa, ’03 Coe, George A., N.Y., ’03 Coe, George Allen, Mass., ’12 Coe, Ida, N.Y., ’os Coen, B. F.. Colo.. ’o9 Coffey, Julia C., Cal., ’zz Coffin, C. W. D., N.Y., ’oo Coffin, Ernest W., Can., ’13 Coffman, Lotus D., Minn., ’o2 Coggeshall, Thellwell R., Pa.,’13 Coggins, Clifford, Cal., ’1 Cogswell, Hamlin E., D.C., ’os Cohn, Rebecca, Ill., ’12 Cokely, Ross B., W.Va., ’11 Coker College, Hartsville, S.C., ’ 14 Colberg, Anna, Ill., ’12 Colbert, George H., Mo., ’13 Colburn, Jessie B., N.Y., ’os Colby, J. Rose, Ill., ’z0 Coldwell, Ethel H., Cal., ’15 Cole, Adrian H., Wis., ’08 aM Carlos M., Colo., ’10 LL 44, = (2) 5 Eun = ‘ American, for Girls,Con- le, Turkey, ’15 | ~ College, Amherst, Mass., ’14 College, Augustana, IIl., ’r2 College, Bellevue, Nebr., ’97 College, Boston, Mass., ’97 College, Bowdoin, Me., ’14 College, Bridgewater, Va., 15 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, IIl., ’o9 College, City of New York, ’06 College, Coker, S.C., ’14 College, Dallas, Ore., ’xx 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, Emerson Oratory, Bos- ton, Mass., ’14 College, Emory, Ga., ’or College, Fairmount, Kans., ’14 College, Ga. Nor. and Indus., ’06 College, Geneva, Pa., ’06 College, Goucher, Md., ’os College, Grinnell, Iowa, ’o00 College, Harris Tchrs., Mo., ’11 College, Haverford, Pa., ’o9 College, Hendrix, Ark., ’97 College, Hillsdale, Mich., ’00 College of the Holy Cross, Mass., ’or College, Hood, Md.,’99 College, Huron, S.Dak., ’o9 College of Industrial Arts, Tex., ’09 College, Iowa State, Ames, ’or College, Iowa St. Tchrs., Cedar Falls, 09 College, Jamestown, N.Dak., ’15 College, Juniata, Pa., ’o9 College, Lafayette, Pa., ’o9 College, Lake Erie, Ohio, ’06 College, Lake Forest, Ill., ’o9 College, LaSalle, Pa., ’14 College, Lincoln, IIL., ’97 College, Luther, Iowa, ’15 College, Macalester, Minn., ’o8 College, Manhattan, N.Y., ’06 College, Marietta, Ohio, ’14 College, Marist, Ga., ’os College, Marshall, W.Va., ’o9 College, Maryville, Tenn., ’o9 College, McMinnville, Ore., ’11 College, Middlebury, Vt., ’oo College, Midland, Kans., ’15 College, Millsaps, Miss., ’15 College, Montana State, ’99 College, Moores Hill, Ind., ’15 College, Mt. Holyoke, Mass., ’o2 College, Mt. Union, Ohio, ’10 College, Mt. Vernon, Ohio, ’o9 College, Muskingum, Ohio, ’07 College, Pacific, Ore., ’1 College, Penn, Iowa, ’o9 College, Pennsylvania State, ’oo College, Philomath, Ore., ’11 College, Pomona, Cal., ’99 College, Radcliffe, Mass., ’os College, Randolph-Macon, Va., ’o9 College, Rhode Island State, ’o3 College, Ripon, Wis., ’o2 College, Rockford, IIl., ’o04 College, Rutgers, N.J., ’08 College of St. Francis Xavier, N.Y., ’0o College, Saint Ignatius, Ohio,’12 College, St. Olaf, Minn., ’11 College, Smith, Mass., ’98 College, South Carolina, ’o2 College, State of Washington, ’os College for Tchrs., Geo. Pea- body, Tenn., ’oa College, Tsing Hua, Peking, China,’r5 ° College, Tufts, Mass., ’15 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., ’o09 College, Waynesburg, Pa., ’o2 College, Wellesley, Mass., ’00 College, Wells, N.Y., ’06 College, Wesleyan, W.Va., ’13 College, Westminster, Mo., ’o7 College, Westminster, Pa., ’10 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. I., Ore., ’09 Collins, Frank H., N.Y., ’o4 Collins, Halsey M., N.Y., ’o2 Collins, Mrs. James, N.Dak.,’14 Collins, John E., Ohio, ’06 Collins, John S., Mo., ’97 Collins, Mattie M., Pa., ’o9 Collins, Orvis K., Vt., ’13 Collins, Violet V., Ill., ’o8 Collitz, Hermann, Md., ’13 Colodny, Isidor, Ariz., ’15 Colorado Springs Pub. Lib’y, Colo., ’15 Colt, Mrs. Florence U., IIl., ’10 Colton, Albert S., Cal., ’xz Columbia Coll. of Express., IIl., 02 Columbia University, N.Y.,’os Colver, Mary C., Cal., ’15 Colvin, Stephen S., R.I., 714 Colwell, Nathan P., Ill., ’06 Comerford, James V., Nev., ’15 Comfort, Benj. F., Mich., ’10 Comfort, Marie E., Mont., ’14 Compton, L. M., Wis., ’o8 Comstock, J. H., Ohio, ’13 Conant, Howard, Mass., ’o08 Concordia Lib’y, Bronxville, N.Y., ’15 Condit, I. Marcia, Ill., ’14 Condon, Kate A., N.Y., ’12 Condon, Randall J., Ohio, ’or Congdon, C. H., Ill., ’94 Congdon, F. K., Mass., ’06 Congregational Lib’y, Boston, Mass, ’14 . Congress of Chile Lib’y,-Chile, ’or 340 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION Conley, Emma, Wis., ’14 Conn, U. S., Nebr., ’08 Connecticut Agri. College, ’99 Connecticut State Lib’y, ’15 Connelley, C. B., Pa., ’or Connery, Catherine A., Ill., ’12 Conniff, John R., La., ’or Connolly, Mary M., Minn., ’14 Connor, J. June, Iowa, ’12 Connor, Mary O., Iowa, ’12 Connors, Alice M., Mc.,’04 Connors, George S., N.H., ’13 Conrow, Georgiana, N.Y., ’os Conroy, John P., N.Y., ’o3 Converse, F. E., Wis., ’97 Converse, Sarah, Ga., ’14 Conway, John V., N.M., ’14 Conway, Mary M., N.Y., ’15 Conway, Rosemary, Cal., ’15 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., ’11 Cook, Elizabeth B., Ill., ’96 Cook, Fayette L., S.Dak., ’75 Cook, Genevieve, Ill., ’12 Cook, Geo. B., Ark., ’95 Cook, Homer L., Ind., ’os Cook, H. Moreland, N.Y., ’o1 Cook, Ida M.., Ill., ’99 Cook, Jane P., Ill., ’r0 Cook, Joe, Miss., ’11 Cook, John H., Ohio, ’14 Cook, John W.., Ill., ’90 Cook, Katherine M., D.C., ’13 Cook. M. Kate, Nebr., ’12 Cook, N. Dana, Cal., ’15 Cook, Raymond E., Wash., ’15 Cooke, Flora J., Ill., ’08 Cookson, Charles W., Ohio, ’06 Cooley, Ida V., Minn., ’14 Cooley, James S., N.Y., ’07 Coolidge, Rev. Sherman, Minn., "Es Coombs, John H., Utah, ’06 Coon, Gertrude L.. Nebr., ’11 F = 2 Milton C., Pa., ’or O. H., Tex., ’94 R. Watson, Iowa, ’14 reeeeee i99] 2H ware Perr g3F Cord, R. I., Ky., ’15 Corder, Charlotte L., Cal., ’15 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., ’r0 Cornell Univ. Library, N.Y., ’96 Cornett, Guy M., W.Va., ’15 _ Cornman, O. P., Pa., ’03 Corns, Joseph H., Mich., ’o8 Cornwell, Cynthia J., Minn., ’07 Corson, David B., N.J., ’os Corson, O. T., Ohio, ’87 Corwin, R. W., Colo., ’r1 Cosby, Byron, Mo., ’14 Cosner, Lottie M., Ohio, ’03 Costello, M. J ., Pa.,’r4 Cotter, M. Elsie, Cal., ’r5 Cotton, Carl, N.H., ’o8 Cotton, F. A., Wis., ’98 Cottrill, Delford L., W.Va., ’13 Coughlin, James M., Pa., ’o8 Coultas, W. W., Ill, ’x1 Coulter, J. G., Ill., ’o7 Coulter, Minnie, Cal., ’99 Coulter, Vincil C., Mo., ’11 Coultrap, F. S., Ohio, ’0o Coultrap, Harry M., Ill.,’13 Co. Tchrs. Asso., Milwaukee Co., Fy ’ Wis., ’84 Co. Tchrs. Lib’y, Yreka, Cal., ES 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, Martha L., Conn., ’14 Cowan, Minnie R., Ill.,’08 Cowan, Ora V., Ala., ’r1z Cowen, Geo. A., Mass., ’09 Cowles, Emma M., Pa., ’03 Cowling, Donald J., Minn., ’o08 Cox, E. Morris, Cal., ’96 Cox, Henry C.., IIl., ’95 Cox, H. S., Ky., ’08 Cox, Isaac M., Hawaii, ’o8 Cox, James L., Wis., ’11 Cox, Lewis C., Ind., ’o8 Cox, Philip W. L., N.Y., ’12 Coxe, Warren W., IIl., ’rr Coy, William S., Ohio, ’15 Coyner, M. Boyd, Va., ’11 Cozine, Fannie B., Utah, ’15 Crabbe, J. E., Ohio, ’13 Crabbe, J. G., Ky., ’97 Crabtree, J. W., Wis., ’o5 Cragun, John B., IUl., ’14 Craig, Frank H., Ill., ’x0 Craighead, E. B., Mont., ’o2 Cramer, W. F., Iowa, ’o00 Crampton, C. Ward, N.Y., ’03 Crandall, Benj. R., Cal., ’o3 Crandall, D. A., R.L., ’o3 * Crane, A. G., N.Dak.,’10 Crane, Clarence B., Cal., ’15 Crane, F. E., Ohio, ’or Crane, Julia E., N.Y., ’o5 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, May C., Cal., "ts Crawford, Otis O., Ohio, ’98 Crawford, Wm. C., Mass., 03 Creager, John O., Wyo., ’o8 Cree, Raymond, Cal., ’zz Creedon, Mrs. Clara W., Ill, 'r Creer, J. Preston, Utah, ’zz Creighton Univ., Nebr., ’o3 Cressman, Henry M., N.J., on Cripe, Isaac, Ind., ’12 Crissman, George R., Mo., 13 Crist, Henry M., N.Y., ’96 Crist, Raymond F., D.C., ’15 Critchett, E. T., Minn., ’98 Crocker, John W., Mo., ’1z Crocker, W. G., N.Dak., ’14 Crockett, May M., Ill., ’95 Crofts, F. S., N.Y., ’o8 Crone, Frank L., R.L., ’rs5 Crone, R. B., Nebr., ’13 Cronise, Caroline C., IIl., ’o8 Crook, J. O., Okla., ’14 Crook, May E., IIl., ’12 Crooker, F. F., N.Y., ’os Crooks, H. M., Mich., ’o3 Crooks, Martha A., Cal., ’r5 Cropper, Edgar L., Utah, ’13 Cropsey, Miss N., Pa., ’oz Crosby, Dick J., D.C., ’ox Crosier, M. E., Nebr., ’11 Cross, E. A., Colo., ’r5 Cross, Fred A., Cal.,’r2 Cross, Jerome O., Cal., ’r3 Cross, Margaret E., La., ’o8 Crouch, Sarah E., Colo.,’ 9s Crow, Chas. S., W.Va., ’14 Crowell, Chas. A., Mass., ’o8 Crowell, Melvin E., Ind., ’10 Crowley, Kate E., Mo., ’o4 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., ’r2 Cully, H. H., Ohio, ’o2 Culver, Susan B., Cal., ’r5 Cumberland Valley St. Nor. Sch., Pa., ’06 Cummings, Byron, Ariz., ’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., "11 Cummings, Wm. L., Mass., ’o8 Cuncannon, Paul M., Pa., ’15 Cunningham, H. M., Nebr.,’o7 Cunningham, Margaret, Mass., Io Cunningham, Mary A., Minn., 4 Cunningham, R. J., Mont., ’o4 Cunningham, Walter P., Fla.,’10 Currier, E. H., N.Y.,’97 Curry, James S., Ohio, ’o3 Curtis, Callie W., W.Va., ’10 Curtis, Chester B., Mo., ’04 Curtis, Fanniebelle, N.Y.,’os Curtis, Geo. H., Mich., ’os Curtis, Henry S., Mich., ’12 Curtis, J. Langdon, Mass., ’10 Curtis, J. W., Tenn., ’o3 Curtis Sch., New York, N.Y.,'93 Curtis, Wilbur R., IIl., ’r0 Curtis, W. P., N.J.,’13 Cushing, Grafton D., Mass., ’o3 Cushing, Walter H., Mass., ’10 Cushman, Lillian S., Ill., ’03 Cutler, H. F., Mass., ’o2 Cutter, Irving S., Nebr., ’o2 Dabney, C. W., Ohio,’ 99 Dadisman, S. H., W.Va., 14 Dailey, M. E., Cal., ’98 Dake, L. Gilbert, Cal., ’13 Dakota Wesleyan Univ., Mitch- ell, S.Dak., ’14 Dalborg, Mats, Sweden, ’04 Dale, John F., Cal., ’r5 Daley, Hiram C., Mich., ’08 Dallas College, Ore., ’11 Dallas Pub. Lib’y, Tex., ’o9 Daly, Elizabeth F., Ill., ’r2 Daly, John R., Cal., 14 Dalrymple, C. M., N.J.,’os Dalrymple, Geo. H., N.J., ’10 Dalrymple, Henry R., Ohio, ‘11 Dana, Myron T., N.Y., ’07 Daniel, Frank C., D.C.,’14 Daniel, Roland B., Ga., ’10 Daniels, Joseph F., Cal., ’o8 Dana, Hollis E., N.Y., ’o2 Dannelly, Clarence M., Ala., ’o8 Danville Pub. Lib’y, Ill., ’15 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 Daugherty, C. F., Mo., ’t5 Davee, Henry A., Mont.,’11 Davenport Pub. Lib’y, Iowa, ’06 Davidson, Cassie A., Cal., ’15 Davidson, Chas. C., Ohio, ’80 Davidson College, N.C., ’06 Davidson, Eleanor, Colo., ’08 Davidson, Isobel, Md., ’o7 Davidson, Margaret, N.Y., ’os Davidson, Percy E., Cal., ’o7 Davidson, Wm. J., Ill., ’o9 Davidson, Wm. M.., Pa., ’90 Davie, Ethel M., N.J., ’13 Davis, A. C., W.Va., ’15 Davis, Adelaide, D.C., ’o7 Davis, A. Jessie. Wis., ’rx Davis, Albert S., N.J., ’14 Davis, Alfred, N.Y., ’r2 Davis, Alice, Cal., ’ 15 Davis, Allan, D.C. ,’o5 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., Ill., ’r2 Davis, Jackson, Va.,’13 Davis, James A., Ariz., ’08 Davis, Jesse B., Mich., ’15 Davis, J. F., N.Mex., ’15 Davis, J. Thos., Tex., ’10 Davis, John W., N.Y., ’14 Davis, Kary C., Tenn., ’o5 Davis, Lucy L., Va., ’x1 Davis, Mrs. M. M., N.Dak.,’o2 Davis, Mrs. M. R. G., D.C., ’o2 Davis, Mary V., Idaho, ’o7 Davis, S. E., Mo., ’14 Davis, Solon P., Conn., ’13 Davis, T. S., Pa., ’os Davis, William N., Cal., ’o8 Davison, George M., N.Y., ’13 Davison, John, Ohio, ’08 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., ’o7 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., ’o4 Deane, Sophia M., Mass., ’10 Dearborn, Rufus J., Ind., 00 Dearborn, Walter F., Mass., ’os5 Dearmont, W. S., Mo., ’99 Dearness, F. W., Ohio, ’or Deatrick, W. W., Pa., ’92 De Butts, C. E., Ill., 08 De Camp, John A., N.Y., ’os Dechant, C. Ernest, N.J., ’09 Decker, R. W., Cal., ’15 Deerwester, Frank, Wash., ’o8 Deffenbaugh, W. S., D.C.,’10 Defiance College, Ohio, ’o9 DeGarmo, Chas., Fla., ’89 DeGraff, Grace, Ore., ’12 DeGroot, Edward B., Cal., ’15 Deighton, Ida M., N.Y., ’06 DeJarnette, Pearl, Iowa, ’12 DeLavalle, Juan B., Peru, ’12 Delaware College, Newark, ’o9 DeLay, Daniel J., Cal., ’15 Del Blanco, Miriam, IIl., ’11 Dell, J. G., Pa., ’06 Dellinger, Oris P., Kans., ’07 DeLuce, Olive S., Mo., ’15 Delzell, James E., Wis., ’11 Delzell, W. N., Nebr., ’12 Demarest, Abraham J., N.J.,’10 Demarest, Peter E., N.Y., ’os De Meyer, John E., Mass., ’o9 Dempsey, Clarence H., Mass.,’03 Denbigh, John H., N.Y., ’os Denbo, Helen H., Colo., ’15 Denfeld, Robt. E., Minn., ’90 Denham, Elsie B., Ohio, ’o9 Dening, H. E., Ohio, ’08 Denison Univ. Lib’y, Ohio, ’oo Denison, Wm. M., Pa., ’12 Denney, Charles C., Ark., ’14 Dennis, Chas. E., Jr., R.I., ’o2 Dennis, Lindley H., Pa., ’12 Denny, Winfield A., Ind., ’os Denton, Minna C., Ohio, ’03 Dept. of Ed., Ky., ’o08 Dept. of Ed., N.Y., ’or Dept. of Ed., N.C., ’08 Dept. of Ed., Nova Scotia, ’o2 Dept. of Ed., Ontario, ’o2 Dept. of Ed., Porto Rico, ’o2 Dept. of Ed., Tex., ’06 Dept. of Ed. and Psy., St. Nor. Sch., Marquette, Mich., ’11 Dept. of Instr., St. Louis, Mo., 14 Dept. of Pub. Instr., Ark., ’o9 Dept. of Pub. Instr., Ill., ’99 Dept. of Pub. Instr., Mich., ’o2 INDEX TO LIFE AND ACTIVE MEMBERS 341 Dept. of Pub. Instr., Nebr., ’or Dept. of Pub. Instr., N.Dak., ’o2 Dept. of Pub. Instr., P.L., ’r2 Dept. of Pub. Instr., Va., ’os Dept. of Pub. Instr., Wis., ’o9 Dept. of St. Comm’r of Com. Schs., Ohio, ’06 De Pauw University, Lib’y, Greencastle, Ind., ’14 _ Deputy, M. W., Minn., ’or Detter, R. W., Cal., ’14 De Turck, Werner E., Pa., ’14 Devine, Bessie C., Del., ’08 De Vore, Mary C., Pa., ’08 Dewey, Henry B., Wash., ’07 Dewey, John, N.Y., ’97 Dewey, Melvil, N.Y.,’92 Dexter, E. G., Panama, ’98 Deyarmett, Harry J., Va., ’11 Deyo, Louis DeWitt, N.J., ’o9 Deyoe, Albert M., Iowa, ’11 Diamond, J. T., Fla., ’10 Dick, Fred, Colo., ’95 Dick, Geo. S., Nebr., ’o9 Dick, Wm., Pa., ’o8 Dicken, Carrie L., Mich., ’15 Dickerman, Luella A., N.H., ’10 Dickerson, Mary V., D.C., ’rr Dickerson, Ricardo L., La., ’14 Dickerson, Roy E., Cal.,’x1 Dickey, C. E., Pa., ’08 Dickey, Helene L., lll., ’r2 Dickinson College, Pa., ’99 Dickinson, Frances, Ill., ’or Dickman, J. W., Iowa. ’o2 Dickson, George A., Pa.,’14 Dickson, Virgil E., Wash., ’08 Didcoct, John J., Ill., ’15 Dieterich, H. C., Ohio, ’08 Dietrich, Geo. C., Ohio, ’03 Dietrich, John, Mont., ’9s5 Dietsch, Carl R., Ohio, ’14 Diffendafer, Alton P., Pa., ’11 Dike, Cornelia A., N.Y., ’o3 Dillard, James H., Va.,,’07 Dille, Alvin, Tex., ’10 Dilley, Frank B., Ohio, ’15 Dillin, Susan A., Ohio, ’o4 Dilling, Hulda A., Ky., ’15 Dillon, Charlotta V., N.Y., 15 Dillon, Jessie M., Ill., ’r0 Dillon, John A., Ill., ’13 Dillman, Louis C., IIl., ’1 Dillman, L. M., N.Y., 86 Diman, John B., R.I., ’15 Dinsmore. J. W., Ohio, ’98 Dirickson, S. W., Tex., ’13 Diserens, Alice M., Ohio, ’15 Dix, Wm. T., IIL, ’96 Dixon, A. H., Nebr., ’12 Dixon, E. S., Idaho, ’14 Dixon, Henry M.., Ind., ’o9 Dixon, Mrs. Jane, Pa., ’o9 Dixon, J. F., Ohio, ’ 15 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., ’or Dodd, A. E., N.Y., ’08 Dodd, H. W., Pa., ’14 Dodge, Chester C.., Ill., ’x1 Dodge, Esther F., Cal., ’r5 Dodge, M. Luella, Ill. ,’97 342 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION Dodge, R. E., N.Y., 98 Dodge, Wm. C.., Ill., ’96 Dodson, Chas. H., Ind., ’o9 Dodson, Edwin C., Ind., ’10 Dodson, Emma A.., Ind., ’o9 Doeden, F. H., Mo., ’o7 Doelle, John A., Mich., ’11 Doherty, Agnes E., Minn., ’12 Doherty, Anna, Minn., ’14 Doherty, Catherine T., Minn., 14 Dole, Sara, Cal., ’15 Dolley, James C., Ill., ’15 Donaldson, C. D., Minn., ’13 Donaldson, J. O., Miss., ’15 Donathen, Erma, Cal., ’15 Donkin, Ella M., Mass., ’10 Donoghue, Lucie, Minn., ’14 Donoghue, Mary V., Ill., ’12 Donoghue, Nellie A., Minn., ’14 Donohue, Mrs. Mary C.,N.Y.,’10 Donovan, John J., Cal., ’r5 Donovan, W. N., Mass., ’03 Dopp, Katharine E., Ill., ’o08 Doremus, Joseph A., Nebr., ’11 Dorgan, Wm. H., Wash., ’11 Dorsey, Maxwell J., Minn., ’14 Dorsey, Mrs. Susan M., Cal., ’13 Doster, James J., Ala., ’o7 Doty, Frank C., Cal., ’15 Dougherty, B. L., Wash., ’14 Dougherty, Mary J., Pa., ’o8 Dougherty, Sada C., Minn., ’15 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., ’x1 , S. A., Mo., ’04 Douthitt, Thos. D., Ohio, ’os Dow, Caroline B., N.Y., ’o8 Dow, Jas. J., Minn., ’96 Dowe, Marianna, N.Y., ’10 Dowell, Philip, N.Y., ’os Dowell, Spright, Ala., ’14 Downer, George F., Mont., ’14 Downes, Carroll, Pa., ’11 Downes, Frederick E., Pa., ’o5 Downs, Samuel E., Pa., ’11 Doyle, Agnes E., Ill., ’12 Doyle, Henry G., Mass., ’14 Doyle, Julia H., Conn., ’ro Doyle, Mary E., Ill., ’oz Doyne, John J., Ark., ’06 Dozier School Parent-Teacher Ass’n, St. Louis, Mo., ’14 Dracass, Carrie E. T., Ill., ’1 Drake, Ellis H., Mich., ’o2 Drake University, Iowa, ’08 Draper, Ella L., N.J., ’08 Draper, Frank O., R.I., ’03 Dreher, E. S., S.C., ’96 Dreher, Joseph J., Iowa, ’08 Dresden, B. Mack, Wis., ’14 Dressel, Herman, Jr., N.J., ’08 Dresslar, Fletcher B., Tenn., ’10 Drew, W. W., N.Y., ’11 Drexel Institute, Philadelphia, Pa., ’14 Dreyfus, Mrs. Ernestine, Mo.,’ 15 Driehaus, Irwin W., N.Y., ’o5 Driggs, Frank M., Utah, ’o7 Driver, Lee L., Ind., ’14 Driver, Levi J., Ind., ’r0 Drought, Caroline A., Md., ’o4 Drum, Warren N., N.J., 14 Drury, Horatio N., N.Y., ’15 Drushel, J. A., Mo., ’os Dubach, Otto F., Mo., ’11 Duboc, Jessie L., Iowa, ’r5 DuBrutz, Frances, Cal., ’r5 Dudgeon, R. B., Wis., ’94 Dudley, B. F., La., ’06 Duffield, Edmund T., Mich., ’14 DuFour, C. J., Cal., ’15 Duggan, John M., Ill., ’o9 Duggan, S. P., N.Y., ’06 Duke, Josephine G., N.J., ’os5 Duke, S. P., Va., ’14 Duke, Walter M., W.Va., ’11 Dukes, Ella M., Utah, ’10 Dumond, Edward J., Kans., ’14 Dunaway, Oscar L., Ark., ’11 Dunbar, S. G. S., Cal., ’15 Dunbar, Sue H., Cal., ’r5 Duncan, James A., Ga.,’ 14 Duncan, M. H., Tex., ’15 Dunford, Honora A., N.Y., ’15 Dunhaupt, R. C. F., Mo., ’04 Duniway, C. A., Wyo.,’o9 Dunn, Fannie W., Va., ’11 Dunn, Willis A., Cal., ’rz Dunphy, A. E., N.Dak.,’o2 Dunster, Mrs. M. E. G., Cal., ’15 Dunton, Daniel K., Colo., ’13 Durel, Lionel C., La., ’15 Durell, Fletcher, N.J., ’os Durst, Fred M., Cal., ’rz Dushane, Charles, S.Dak., ’15 Du Shane, Donald, Ind., ’13 Dutcher, Edw. H., N.J.,’o9 Dutcher, John W., N.J., ’13 Dutton, Bettie A., Ohio, ’80 Dutton, Chas. F., Jr., Ohio, ’or Dutton, S. T., N.Y., ’os5 Dwan, Stephen, Wash., ’11 Dwight, Hattie L., Ill., ’12 Dwyer, Helen G., IIl., ’10 Dwyer, John, N.Y., ’03 Dwyer, Mary F., Ill., ’12 Dwyer, Rose M., Conn., ’o8 Dwyer, Wm. K., Mont., ’13 Dyer, E. F., Cal., ’15 Dyer, Frank R., Colo., ’91 Dyer, Franklin B., Mass., ’96 Dyer, Mrs. Gussie, N.M.,’10 Dyke, Chas. B., N.J., ’99 Dynes, John J., Mo., ’12 Dynes, Sarah A., N.J.,’o2 Dysart, Paul M., Pa., ’os Eagleton, W. H., Colo., ’o9 Eakins, Mrs. Pamela M., N.J., ’ Earhart, Will, Pa., ’12 Earl, Claude E., Cal., ’rz Earlham College Lib’y, Ind., ’o7 Earls, U. S., S.Dak., ’o7 Early, John J., Wyo., ’09 Early, Wm. I., S.Dak., 13 Earnest, W. W., IIl., ’o4 Earp, Edwin L., N.J., ’os Easley, Owen R., Va., ’14 East Central St. Nor., Okla., "15 Eastern High School, Baltimore, Md., ’14 i, E. Ill. St. Nor. School, Ill, "9g E. Ky. St. Nor. School, Ky,, 08 Eastman, Helen B., IIl., ’r2 East Orange Free Public Lib’y, N.J., ’04 E. Portland Branch Lib’y, Ore., 12 E. St. Louis Public Lib’y, Il., ’o, Eaton, F. W., Conn., ’o3 Eaton, Gertrude F., Iowa, "4 Eaton, Jeannette M., Pa,, 'o3 Eaton, Jos. J., N.Y., ’1o Eaton, Leland L., N.J., ’o7 Eaton, Roy W., Nebr., ’o¢ Ebaugh, Harriet E., Md., ’o7 Eberhardt, J. F., Ull., "64 Eberhart, Georgianna F., Ill.;’to Ebers, Charles H., W.Va., 'o8 Eby, H. L., Ohio, ’06 Eby, John F., Kans., ’rs5 Eby, Samuel L., Ohio, ’r5 Eckels, George H., N.J., ’r1 Eckhardt, Harriet A., lll. ’r2 Eddy, Lloyd C., Vt., ’15 Eddy, Lula S., N.Y., ’o8 Eddy, William H., R.I., ’o2 Eden, Philip, Wis., ’84 Edgar, George A., Cal., ’15 Edgecomb, Flora F. T., Cal.,'o3 Edgerton, Ida M., Ohio, ’o8 Edmonds, F. S., Pa., ’98 Edmonds, George P., Mich., ’12 Edmondson, Gertrude, Mo., ’o4 Edmonson, J. B., Mich., ’12 Edmonton Pub. Lib’y, Can.,’14 Edmund, Gertrude, N.Y., ’97 Edmunds, Henry H., IIl., ’o2 Edsall, James M., N.Y., ’or Edson, A. W., N.Y., ’93 Educacion Associacion, Santiago, Chile, ’13 Education Ass’n, Kentucky Negro, Ky., ’15 Education Ass’n, Okla., ’13 Education Dept., Ontario, Can., ’02 Educational Ass’n., N.Dak., ’96 Educational Ass’n, Saskatche- wan, Canada, ’15 Edward D. Neill Lib’y, Minn., 207 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, P. D., Ind., ’15 Edwards, W. Morton, Pa., '14 Eells, Walter C., Md., ’rr Eggen, H. O., Cal., ’o8 Eggertson, Lars E., Utah, ’o7 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 Eklers, Marie M., N.Y., ’15 Ehmsen, Ella, Ore., ’14 Ehrman, S. W., Iowa, ’12 Eiche, Julia L., N.Y.,’o3 Eikenberry, W. L., Ill., ’o4 a, ak eee en ee, o i INDEX TO LIFE AND ACTIVE MEMBERS 343 . Linwood, Pa., ’o07 ise H., Ill., ’12 ae» ES C., N.Y., 96 -» Colo., ’95 ie, N.Y.,’14 , A. C., Ohio, ’o7 , Edward H., Mass., ’04 tary Tr. Dept. for Men, niv. of Bristol, Eng., ’08 , Chas. W., Mass., ’92 Elizabethtown College, Pa., ’o9 Elkhart Carnegie Lib’y, Ind.,’o4 Elkus, Abram I., N.Y., ’15 sad ref FPEEEE 3 M., Ore., ’06 Elliott, Robert I., Nebr., ’11 Ellis, Alston, Ohio, ’07 Ellis, A. Caswell, Tex., ’o2 Ellis, Charles C., Pa., ’13 Ellis, Edward A., Ill., ’08 Florence E., Ohio, ’04 R., Ohio, ’or -» Wash. T., Ariz., ’ ustin, Mich., ’87 , Jesse A., Wash., ’or Elmira College, N.Y., ’o8 Elson, W. H., Ohio, ’95 Ely, E. Antoinette, Ohio, ’o2 Ely, Selden M., D.C., ’12 Ely, W. S., Tex., ’15 Elzinga, Wm. T., Cal., ’15 Emberland, John, Minn., ’o8 Emberson, R. H., Mo., ’o2 Emeline Fairbanks Mem. Lib’y, Terre Haute, Ind., ’06 Emerson College of Oratory, Boston, Mass., ’14 Emerson, Edward C., Mass., ’10 Emerson, Henry P., N.Y.,’93 Emery, Helen R., N.J., ’os Emery, John Q., Wis., 84 Emmons, Purley C., Ind., ’11 Emory College Lib’y, Ga., ’or Emporia Free Lib’y, Kans., ’15 - Enderis, Dorothy C., Wis., ’r2 Enders, George C., Ohio, ’15 Engelmann, Karl, Wis., ’12 IL., ’09 H i og NAL, xg Lib’y, Balti- gyET BESET gz°72 Erwin, Mrs. Kate A., N.Y., ’03 Eschbach, Allen G., Mo., ’o4 Eskridge, James B., Okla., ’14 Eslinger, Charles E., Wis., ’12 Estee, Jas. A., N.Y., ’96 Estill, Harry F., Tex., ’o8 Ethical Culture Sch., N.Y., ’os Eustace, Helen M., Minn., ’14 Evans, Abel J., Pa., ’08 Evans, Albert W., IIl., ’x2 Evans, Arthur W., Tex., ’o8 Evans, Cecil E., Tex., ’o08 Evans, Charles, Okla., ’03 Evans, Chas. H., Mo., ’86 Evans, Frank, S.C., ’r1 Evans, Fred’k H., Ill., ’15 Evans, Geo. W., Mass.,’03 Evans, Lawton B., Ga., ’94 Evans, Paul L., Cal., ’15 Evans, R. A., Wis., ’14 Evans, Wm. P., Mo., ’98 Evanston Free Pub. Lib’y, Ill.,’o2 Evenden, Edw. S., Ore., ’1z Everdell, Eudell D., Minn., ’14 Everett, Charles D., Ohio, ’15 Everett, John P., Mich., ’or Everett, Mrs. K. B., Cal., ’15 Everett, L. E., Ohio, ’o2 Everly, Lu L., Minn., ’o08 Everts, Howard A., Can., ’13 Ewing, I. E., W.Va., ’14 Ewing, Wm. F., Cal., ’15 Eyestone, Lura M.., IIlL., ’z1 Faddis, Jennie R., Mont., ’08 Fagan, Charles, Wash., ’o8 Fagan, J. B., Ind., ’o7 Fager, Chas. B., Jr., Pa., ’08 Fahey, Sara H., Conn., ’10 Fairbanks, Elsie D., N.H., ’07 Fairbanks, J. Leo, Utah, ’11 Fairchild, E. T., N.H., ’86 Fairchild, J. R., N.Y., ’14 Fairchild, Milton, D.C., ’o9 Fairmount Coll., Wichita, Kans., "14 Falkner, R. P., N.Y., ’04 Fall, Delos, Mich., ’97 Fallon, Ella A., Conn., ’03 Fant, John C , Miss., ’97 Fargo, Lucile F., Wash., ’14 Faris, John W., Idaho, ’o03 Faris, Robert B., Ohio, ’o9 Farley, Anne J., N.Y., ’14 Farley, D. H., N.J., ’96 Farley, George L., Mass., ’15 Farmer, A. N., Ohio, ’06 Farnham, C. E., Conn., ’14 Farnham, Jessica S., Ore., ’10 Farnsworth, Chas. H., N.Y., ’09 Farnum, Eva C., Cal., ’15 Farr, Frank D., IIl., ’o3 Farrand, Livingston, Colo., ’14 Farrand, Wilson, N.J.,’95 Farrar, Harry A., Vt., ’13 Farrell, Edw. D., N.Y., ’90 Farrell, Elizabeth E., N.Y., ’os Farrell, Mollie H., N.Y.,’12 Farrington, Efner A., Cal., ’or Farrington, Ernest A., N.J., ’o7 Farrington, Frederic E., N.Y.,’04 Farris, L. P., Cal., ’o9 Farson, M. Elizabeth, Ill.,’r2 Faughender, Milton M., Ky.,’12 Faulconer, Mrs. Nannie G., Ky., Es Faulkner, Wm. T., Me., ’12 Faunce, Wm. H. P., R.L., ’or Favrot, Leo M., Ark., ’o7 Fay, Charles S., Ohio, ’or Fay, Edw. A., D.C., ’99 Fay, Mamie, N.Y., ’03 Fay, Wm. E., Conn., ’15 Feagin, Wm. F., Ala., ’os5 Fee, Ira B., Wyo., ’09 Feek, Evelyne A., N.Y., ’os Feeney, T. L., Ohio, ’15 Fell, Anna M., N.J., ’97 Fell, E. E., Mich., ’11 Fell, Thomas, Md., ’98 Fellows, E. W., Mass., ’06 Fellows, Geo. E., Utah, ’os Fellows, Mary E., Ill., ’10 Felmley, David, IIl., ’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, Arthur C., Tex., ’15 Ferguson, James, Cal., ’o7 Ferguson Lib’y, Stamford, Conn., ’15 Ferguson, Minerva, Cal., ’15 Fernald, W. E., Mass., ’03 Ferris, Annette E., Cal.,’o3 Ferris, W. N., Mich., ’99 Fertig, James W., Tenn., ’12 Fess, S. D., Ohio, ’o8 Fetterly, C. A., N.J., ’14 Fidler, W. C., IIL, ’z0 Field, Jessie, N.Y., ’o7 Fielder, Edwin W., N.Y., ’04 Fifth District St. Nor. Sch., Mo., ’11 Filbey, Emery T., Ill, ’r2 Filer, Paul S., Wash., ’06 Files, Ralph E., N.J., ’o7 Fillmore, Nettie, Ohio, ’00 Finch, G. W., Ohio, ’11 Finegan, Thomas E., N.Y., ’08 Finkenbinder, Edwin O., Wis., Ts Finkler, Elizabeth G., Ill., ’12 Finley, John H., N.Y., ’96 Finn, M. Teresa, Mo., ’o07 Finnegan, Margaret L., Lil., ’12 Firman, Sidney G., N.J., ’12 Fischer, Augustus R., Ill, ’rr Fischer, Ida J., Nev., ’14 Fish, Frederick P., Mass., ’o9 Fisher, A. E., Nebr., ’r0 Fisher, C. Edward, Mass., ’03 Fisher, E. C., Ill., ’r0 Fisher, Gilman C., Mich., ’92 Fisher, H. B., Ill., ’04 Fisher, M. L., Ind., ’o8 Fisher, Philip M., Cal., ’15 Fisk, Elizabeth E., Lil., ’12 Fisk, Frank E., Conn., ’14 Fisk, Herbert F., Ill., ’9r Fisk University, Tenn., ’o9 Fiske, Wilbur A., Cal., ’or Fitch, Edw. D., Pa., ’os Fitch, Mrs. Margaret S.., Ill., ’x2 Fithian, Powell G., N.J., ’os Fitterer, John C., Wyo., ’12 Fitts, Jos. C., N.J., 14 Fitz, Elizabeth, Ore., ’15 Fitz, Geo. W., N.Y., ’98 FitzGerald, Edward, Conn., ’14 FitzGerald, Elizabeth, Utah, ’14 FitzGerald, Mary M., Cal., ’rz FitzGerald, Susan W., Mass., ’10 Fitzgibbon, T. F., Ind., ’os5 Fitzpatrick, F. A., Mass., 84 Fitzpatrick, F. B., Va., "IS Fitzpatrick, F. C., Ore., "13 Fitzpatrick, Marty, Minn. -» 4 Flaa, Gurine L., Cal., ’11 Flagg, Elizabeth G., Kans., ’03 Flanagan, A., Ill., o8 Flannery, M. Jay, Ohio, ’os Fleagle, Fred. K., P.R., ’14 Fleck, Alvin R., Ind., ’08 Fleck, H. S., Pa., 11 Fleisher, Daniel, Pa., ’04 Fleming, Ada M., IIL, ’o2 Fleming, Robert ‘. Ohio, ’ 15 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., ’11 Fletcher, Chester K., Colo., ’r1 Fletcher, Harris F., Mich., ’15 Fletcher, Robert, Can., ’1z Fletcher, Robert H., Iowa, ’o9 Fletcher, Wm. T., Ore., ’06 Flickinger, Nellie Z., Cal., ’z0 Florer, Alice, N.Y., ’09 Flounders, Geo. W., Pa., ’08 Flower, Otis P., Iowa, ’10 Floyd, Laura D., Ill., ’98 Floyd, Selina G., Cal., ’r5 Flynn, H. E., Minn., ’o9 Flynn, Sara, Cal., ’15 Foerste, A. F., Ohio, ’96 Foerter, Emma, IIl., ’12 Fogarty, Walter S., Ohio, ’r5 Foght, Harold W., D.C., ’13 Foght, L. S., Ohio, ’10 Folsom, Ernest C., Nebr., ’15 Foos, Charles S., Pa., ’o2 Foote, John M., La., ’15 Forbes Library, Mass., ’or Forbes, Alexander, N.J.,’76 Forbes, Anne, N.J., ’10 Forbes, E. J., Australia, ‘or Forbes, George M., N.Y., ’o2 Forbes, Stephen A., Ill., ’03 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., ’o8 Foresman, Robt., Pa., ’96 Forkin, Mary A., IIl., ’x1 Forrest, J. T., Wash., ’95 Forster, Wm. T., Ore., ’11 Forsythe, Lewis L., Mich., ’13 Fort Dodge Free Pub. Lib’y, Iowa, ’12 Fortney, Lorain, Wis., ’07 Fortune, A. W., N.Y., ’14 Forward, DeWitt D., Ill., ’14 Fosse, Carl, Minn., ’14 Foster, Edwin W., N.Y., ’03 Foster, Grace, Ore., ’14 Foster, Herbert H., Ariz., ’08 Foster, Kate B., Cal., ’15 Foster, Margaret, Ky., ’12 Foster, Mary E., Nebr., ’11 Foster, W. R.., IIL, ’06 Foster, Wm. A., Pa., rr Foster, Wm. T., Ore., ’tz Fourth Dist. St. Nor. Sch., Mo., ‘09 Fouse, W. H., Ky., ’o8 Foust, J. I., N.C., ’os Fowler, W. K., Nebr., ’92 Fowler, Z. Fay, Idaho, ’13 Fox, Henrietta A., N.Y., ’15 Fox, Mary B., Ill., ’13 Frahm, Alvina, Wis., ’12 Fraley, A. S., Ind., ’o8 Francis, J. H., Cal., ’xz Francis, Violet A., Cal., ’rs5 Frank, Donald E., Wis., ’14 Frank, Esther, Cal., ’15 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., ’12 Frazee, Arthur F., Mich., ’15 Frazee, Geo. B., Ky., ’os Frazee, John C., Pa., ’15 Frazee, Laura A., Ind., ’11 Frazee, Victor, R.I., ’96 Frazier, Chas. R., Wash., ’o1 Frederick, J. M. H., Ohio, ’or Frederick, O. G., Mich., ’0o Freeman, Edward A., Minn., ’14 Freeman, J. H., lil., ’12 Freeman, May, IIl., ’12 Freer, H. H., Iowa, ’84 Freer, William B., Okila., ’12 French, Harlan P., N.Y., ’or French, Henry R., Mass., ’o9 French, Mrs. M. H., Mich., ’to French, Margaret A., Wis., ’12 French, May, Ohio, ’07 French, Mrs. Sara M., Ohio, ’08 French, W. H., Mich., ’10 Freudenberger, Norman, Mo.,’o9 Frick, George W., Cal., ’1z Friedman, M., N.Mex., ’07 Friend, Lloyd L., W.Va., ’14 Fries, Anna M., Mass., ’10 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 Frye, Alexis E., Cal., ’o3 Frye, E. K., Nebr., ’15 Frye, Milton, Mo., ’o8 Fryer, John, Cal., ’o07 Fuerst, Sidney M., N.Y., ’12 Fuller, Albert C., Jr., Iowa, ’o8 Fuller, Harold F., N.J.,’13 Fuller, Mrs. Hattie S., Minn., or Fuller, J. T., N.Dak., ’14 Fuller, Milton P., Minn., ’o8 Fuller, Robt. J., Mass., ’10 Fuller School, Ill., ’10 Fulk, Joseph R., Nebr., ’06 Fulkerson, Alva O., Ind., ’15 Fulmer, Grace, Cal., ’12 344 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION S$ j[_—— Fulton, Robt. B., Va., Fulton, Warren ys one 96 Fultz, Francis M., "Cal., ’or Funk, Wilfred J., N.Y.,’ 13 Furr, W. A., IIl., ’o9 Fursman, Ida L, M., Ill, ’r2 Furst, Clyde, N.Y., 'o0 Futrall, Thos. A., Ark., ’87 Fynn, A. J., Colo., ’o9 Gable, G. W., Okla., ’r5 Gabrio, Joseph B., Pa., "06 Gaige, Edward E., N.J.,’14 Gail Borden Pub. Libiy, tl, ‘or Galbreath, Neva, Cal. » "ts Gale, Goddard, Cal., ’15 Gallagher, Carolyn E., Towa, ’ 12 Gallejos, J. V., N. Mex. -» 55 Gallup, E. E., Mich., ’or Galvin, Mrs. Elma v., Cal., Gamble, David W., Ili., mie Gamble, Mary E., Cal. «10 Gamble, Wm. D., Pa., ’13 Gamble, W. E., Wash., ’13 Gambrill, J. M., N.Y., ’o4 Gammon, Mrs. M. D., IIl., ’97 Gannon, John M., Pa., ’13 Gannon, John T., Mass., ’14 Gans, W. G., Pa., ’os Gantt, Mrs. Jana J., Minn., ’14 Gantvoort, A. J., Ohio, ’94 Garber, John P., Pa., ’10 Gard, Willis L., Ohio, ’r0 Gardner, Arthur F., N.Y., ’o3 Gardner, Emma J., Wis., ’o5 Garman, C. C., Ohio, ’o8 Garrett, E. O., Iowa, ’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 Garvin, John B., Colo., ’95 Garwood, C. H., Pa., 14 Garwood, Ralph S., Porto Rico, ’or Gary Public Lib’y, Ind., ’12 Gass, H. A., Mo., ’o2 Gass, John P., Mo., ’o9 Gast, Ira M., Pa., ’1r0 Gastineau, Charles, Mo., ’12 Gaston, George H.., IIl., ’z2 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 Gause, Frank A., Mich., ’15 Gauthier, Julie C., Minn., 'o8 Gayler, G. U., IIL, ’o8 Gaylord, J. S., Minn., ’oo 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, F. P., Ohio, ’0o Geiger, Wm. F., Wash., ’09 Geigley, Amanda E., IIl., ’12 Geiss, M. H. Matilda, N.Y.,’10 Gemmill, W. H., Iowa, ’14 Gen’l Education Bd., N.Y., 'o2 Gen’l Lib’y, Univ. of Mich., 98 Geneseo Pub. Lib’y, Ill., ’15 INDEX TO LIFE AND ACTIVE MEMBERS 345 —_—_ Geneseo St. Nor. Sch., N.Y., 06 Geneva College, Pa., 06 Martha K., Germany,’o2 Gentry, Chas. B., Mo., ’13 George, Almina, Wash., ’06 George, Florence A., N.Y., ’15 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., ’12 Gerard, George R., N.J.,’13 Gerberich, Grant B., Pa., ’11 Gerichs, Wm. C., Ind., ’r5 German, G. A., Wis., ’14 Germann, Geo. B., N.Y., ’98 Gerrior, Maude L., Cal., ’15 Gerrish, Carolyn M., Mass., ’r0 Gerwig, George W., Pa., ’08 Getchell, M. S., Mass., ’08 Geyer, Ellen M., Iowa, ’15 Gibbs, David, Conn., ’o8 Gibbs, Ellis B., Colo., ’06 Gilbert M. Simmons Lib’y, Wis., }, Gilbert, O. G., Wis., ’r0 Gilbert, Sarah H., Pa., ’os Gilbreath, Sidney G., Tenn., ’14 Gilday, Anna C., Mo., ’14 Gildemeister, Theda, Minn., ’03 Gildersleeve, Virginia C., N.Y., n, Silas Y., Wis., ’os5 Gillaspie, James W., Ind., ’12 Gillet, Harry O., Ill., ’08 Gilliland, Eugene, Tenn., ’08 Gillis, Ezra L., Ky., ’13 Mrs. S. H., Cal., 12 iF TH - FF Glenn, G. R., Ga., ’os 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., ’zz . Goble, Lloyd, Wis., ’rz Goble, William C., Ind., ’o3 Goble, William L., LIL, ’12 Goddard, Asa P., Ill., ’xr Goddard, Io, S.Dak., ’15 Goddard, Henry N., Wis., ’14 Godfrey, Hollis, Pa., ’r5 Goebel, Marguerite J., N.Mex., 15 Golden, H. W., Pa., ’98 Goldie, Sarah, N.Y., ’1z Goller, Gratia, N.Y., ’15 Gooch, W. S., Va., ’13 Goode, D. M., Minn., ’14 Goodfellow, Maud A., Mass., ’07 Goodhue, Lincoln P., Ill., ’x2 Goodier, Floyd T., N.Dak., ’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., ’12 Goodwin Institute, Tenn., ’12 Goodwin, H. W., Pa., ’10 Gorbel, Grace G., N.M., ’14 Gorby, John H., W.Va., ’08 Gordon Alex. C., Pa., ’14 Gordon, J. S., Can., ’14 Gordy, U. L., Pa., ’06 Gordy, W. F., Conn., ’98 Gore, Willard C., IIl., ’os Gorman, Victor W.., IIl., ’o9 Gormley, Susan, Cal., ’11 Gorrell, Harry R., Ohio, ’12 Gorton, Chas. E., N.Y., ’96 Goss, Chas. A., Pa., ’o9 Gossard, Geo. D., Pa., ’12 Gosling, Thos. W., Ohio, ’o7 Goucher Coll. Lib’y, Md., ’os Goulston, Mrs. E. S., Mass., ’10 Gove, Aaron, Colo., ’83 Gove, Charles A., Cal., ’15 Gove, Mary A., Mass., ’o3 Gowans, E. G., Utah, ’14 Gowans, James W., Kans., ’15 Gowen, B. S., Cal., ’o8 Grady, C. E., Okla, ’r2 Grady, E. Otto, W.Va., ’15 Graff, Ellis U., Nebr., ’o8 Graffam, Albert L., Mass., ’r0 Graffam, Perley E., Cal., ’11 Graham, Albert B., N.Y.,’0o Graham, Charles K., Va., ’r5 Graham, Edward J., Conn., ’13 Graham, Hugh A., Mich., ’95 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.,’ Grant, Forrest, N.Y., ’os Grant, James R., Ark., ’12 Grant, Robert A., Mo., ’o4 Grape, Jacob, Md., ’or Gratz, Simon, Pa.,’79 Graves, Frank P., Pa., ’08 Graves, Porter, Mo., ’14 Graves, S. Monroe, Mass., ’15 Graves, Willard E., Kans., ’13 Grawn, Chas. T., Mich., ’ox Gray, Andrew J., Jr., Va., ’or Gray, E. D. McQ., Eng., ’10 Gray, James H., Iowa, ’o8 Greason, Miss E. R., N.Mex., ’15 Greathouse, Charles A., Ind., ’11 Greeley, J. P., Cal., ’88 Green, A. S., Mo., ’15 Green, Clyde C., Pa., ’06 Green, George M., N.J., ’11 Green, J. Kelso, Pa., ’o4 Green, Jas. Mz., N.J., ’92 Green, Mary W., N.Y., ’os Green, S. M., Mo., ’os Green, Thomas A., La., ’14 Greene, C. A., Mo., ’r0 Greene, James H., Ill., ’14 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., ’04 Greenleaf, Mrs. Lillian S., Mo., "Is Greenman, Chas. H., Cal., ’z1 Greenwood, Ella L., Pa.,’11 _ Greenwood, Mrs. J. M., Mo., ’96 Greer, John N., Minn., ’04 Greeson, Wm. A., Mich., ’06 Gregg, Fred M., Nebr., ’14 Gregg, Rachel E., Va., ’10 Gregory, Christopher, N.J., ’o3 Gregory, Frank W., Conn., ’14 Gregory, Helen E., N.Y., ’o9 Greig, Anna M., N.Y., ’15 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., ’z0 Griffin, Fred’k L., N.Y., ’14 Griffin, I. C., N.C., ’os Griffin, Mrs. Mary E., Mo., ’or Griffith, Emily, Colo., ’15 Griffith, E. W., N.Y., ’96 Griffith, Fannie B., Mo., ’o4 Griffith, W. I., Iowa, ’12 Griffith, Will S., Ind., ’rs Griffith, W. W., Mo., ’o4 Griffiths, A. F., Hawaii, ’o3 Griffiths, G. C., Ill., ’96 Griggs, Wm. C., Ala., ’o3 Grimes, Byron J., Md., ’o8 Grimes, Grace I., Ill.,’10 Grinnell College, lowa, ’00 Grinstead, Wren J., Ky., ’12 Grobe, Fred D., Mo., ’13 Groetzi , Thomas, Pa., ’rz Grosboll, Powell J., Ill., ’x2 Gross, Magnus N., N.Y., ’03 Grosvenor Lib’y, Buffalo, N.Y., 14 Groszmann, M. P. E., N.J.,’94 Groszmann, Mrs. M. P. E., N.J., "ro 346 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION Groszmann, Waldemar H., N.J., "13 Grote, Caroline, IIl., ’or Grout, D.A., Ore., ’15 Grove, Cyrus S., IIl., ’06 Grove, Lula C., Ind., ’os Grove, W. D., Mo., ’o2 Grover, Edwin O., N.Y., ’oo Groves, J. W., Cal., ’11 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, ’o00 Guitteau, Wm. B., Ohio, ’06 Gulick, Chas. F., Cal., '08 Gulick, Luther H., N.Y., ’03 Gulin, M. M., S.Dak., ’14 Gullette, Albert, Minn., ’14 Gulliver, Emma B., Mass., ’03 Gulliver, Lucile, Mass., ’o9 Gunderson, Nicholas, Wis., ’10 Gunnerson, Wm. C., Mo., ’12 Gunnison, W. B., N.Y., ’96 Gunter, Lueco, S.C., ’15 Gusler, Carl, Wash., ’09 Guss, Roland W., N.Y., ’os Gustafson, Lewis, Mo., ’03 (Guthrie, Mary G., IIl., ’12 Guthrie, Viletta H., Wash., ’r2 Guttenberg Pub. Sch., N.J., ’10 Guysi, Alice V., Mich., ’15 Gwinn, A. C., Mo., 14 Gwinn, J. M., La., ’03 Gyles, Rose M., Ill., ’z0 Haaren, John H., N.Y., ’14 Habans, Paul B., La., ’11 Hach, Lena, Ill., ’12 Hackley Pub. Lib’y, Mich., ’o9 Hadden, S. M., Colo.,.’15 Hagaman, Fred B., Ohio, “14 Hagerty, C. T., N.M.,’os Haggerty, Mary L., N.Y., ’14 Haggett, Geo. B., Wash., ’97 Haight, R. A.., IIl., ’o5 Hailmann, W. N., Cal., ’79 Hainert, Eugene G., N.J., 09 Haines, S. Deborah, Cal., ’15 Hale, Geo. D., N.Y., ’o1 Hale, Wm. G., Ill., ’99 Haley, A. C., N.Y., ’1o Haley, Margaret A.., Ill.,’10 Hall, Alfarata R., Cal., 11 Hall, Avon S.., IIL, ’1r0 Hall, Clarence M., Mass., ’06 Hall, Ernest J., Mass., ’r3 Hall, Eugene C., Ill., ’15 Hall, F., Ala., ’r0 Hall, F. F., Ill, ’r5 Hall, George W., Cal., ’13 Hall, Hiram E., Ohio, ’08 J. O., Kans., ’14 Hall Hare, Ella B., Ill., ’xa Hall, Robert E., Fla., ’14 Hall, Robert G., Ore., ’07 Hall, Wells A., Mass., ’10 Hall, Winfield S., Ill., ’99 Hall, W. O., N.M:;, ’12 Halleck, Reuben P., Ky., ’97 Halley, Albert R., Ga., ’14 Halligan, Thos. C., N.Y., ’o7 Hallock, Anna K., Cal.,.’15 Hall-Quest, Alfred L., Va., 14 Halvorsen, Olaf, Cal., ’06 Hambleton, Frances, Cal., ’15 Hamer, Joseph W., Cal., ’11 Hamilton, Anna M., Pa.,’10 Hamilton, Arthur L., Cal., ’06 Hamilton Coll. Lib’y, Clinton, N.Y., ’15 Hamilton, Cora M., Ill., 13 Hamilton, Edward D., Mo., ’14 Hamilton, Ella V., IIl., ’o9 Hamilton, F. M., La., ’14 Hamilton, Frederick W., Mass., ‘09 Hamilton, Helen M., N.J.,’10 Hamilton, J. M., Ohio, ’0o Hamilton, James M., Mont., ’10 Hamilton, Jos. M., Cal., ’o7 Hamilton, Katharine, ILll., ’12 Hamilton, Matthew C., N.J.,’os Hamilton, R. I., Ind., ’96 Hamilton, Samuel, Pa., ’98 Hamilton, Walter I., Mass., ’03 Hamilton, Wm., D.C.,’98 Hamilton, Wm. J., Wis., ’14 Hammel, J. C., Cal., ’99 Hammel, W. C. A., N.C., ’00 Hammers, Geo. M., Colo., ’13 Hammond, Dana K.., Cal., ’13 Hammond, Jos. M., Wash., ’13 Hampton, Belle, N.J.,’10 Hampton, Miss C., Fla., ’00 Hampton, Eleanor, Ill., ’12 Hampton Institute, Va., ’90 Hanaman, Wallace W., Wis., ’11 Hancock, Maude, N.M., ’14 Hand, W. H., S.C., ’96 Handler, Hannah, Ohio, ’06 Handschin, C. H., Ohio, ’15 Haney, Jas. P., N.Y., ’os Hanger, James H., Iil., ’11 Hanifan, L. J., W.Va., ’07 Hankee, Gertrude, Minn., ’14 Hankinson, Frank, N.Y., ’03 Hanlon, Mary, N.Y., ’15 Hanna, Florence M., Cal., ’15 Hanna, G. W., N.Dak., ’oo Hanna, John C.., IIl., ’98 Hansche, Maude B., Pa. ’os Hanschild, George W., Cal., 15 Hanson, Charles, N.Dak., ’14 Hanson, Theodore, N.Dak., ’14 Hanson, Whittier L., Iowa, ’o9 Harbold, P. M., Pa., ’08 Harden, Frances E., Ill., ’10 Hardesty, E. J., Del., ’13 Hardin, Laura, Okla., ’14 Harding, Curtis M., Pa., ’o8 Harding, Frank F., N.Y., ’o3 Hardinge, Mrs, Agnes M., IIl., "Io Hardman, Wm. R., Ind., ’11 Hardy, Edward L., Cal.,’10 Hardy, Josephine M., N.Y., 15 Hardy, Katherine M., Ohio, ’15 Hargrave, Eugenia W., N.Y,, "1g Harkness, Elisabeth J., Cal., ’rs Harlan, Benj. B., Ohio, 14 Harman, Arthur F., Ala., ’o8 Harman, David A.., Pa., ’o3 Harmount, Wm. L., Mass,, 19 Harnett, Nellie E., Ill, ’zz Harney, Edith I., Wis., ’o8 Harnish, J. H., Ohio, ’14 Harper, Francis M., N.C., 10 Harper, James R.., Ill., ’o8 Harper, W. A., N.C.,’14 Harrell, Elmer I., Minn.. ’z2 Harrington, Arthur C., Mass., 1g Harrington, Clara L., Mass., ’19 Harris, Abram W.., IIl., ’98 Harris, Ada Van Stone, Pa., ’9s Harris, Albert M., Tenn., ’o3 Harris, Alice L., Mass., ’or Harris, Amos C., La., ’15 Harris, Caroline E., Cal., ’15 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, J. William, Cal., ’r1 Harris, Mary C., Minn., ’12 Harris, Mary E., N.Y.,’o3 Harris Tchrs. Coll., Mo., ’r1 Harris, Thos. H., La., ’o8 Harris, W. Floyd, N.Y., ’15 Harrisburg Pub. Lib’y, Pa., '13 Harrison, Elizabeth, IIl., ’95 Harrison, Ford O., Pa., ’o8 Hart, Albert B., Mass., ’95 Hart, Charles, D.C., ’10 Hart, Emma C., Wash., ’o3 Hart, Wm. R., Mass., ’o8 Harter, Viola, Pa., ’12 Hartford Theo. Sem., Conn., ’o2 Hartigan, Mary S. L., IIL, ’95 Hartline, D. S., Pa., ’os Hartman, Carl, Tex., ’os Hartman, Henry A., Ohio, ’11 Hartranft, W. G., Cal., ’o2 Hartshorne, Hugh, N.Y.,’14 Hartung, L. M., N.J., 15 Hartwell, Chas. S., N.Y., ’o2 Hartwell, S..0., Mich., ’or Hartzog, Henry S., Mo., ’o7 Harvard Coll. Lib’y, Mass., ’95 Harvey, Anna E., N.Y.,’o4 Harvey, E. W., Pa., ’o8 Harvey, G. I., Okla., ’86 Harvey, Gladys, Wis., ’15 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., ’co Haseman, Joseph H., Ind., 08 Haskell-Hollis, Mrs. Maude, Cal., ei 5 Haskins, C. H., Mass., ’99 Hastay, Mrs. F. A., Minn., 14 Hastings, Wm. W., Mich., 03 Hasty, Philip S., Kans., ’o8 Hatch, Dorus R., Colo., ’06 Hatch, Henry D.., IIl., ’10 Hatch, Irvin C., Cal., 1 Hatch, W.H.., Ill., ’9s5 _—_— Hatch, Wm. M., Mass., ’o3 W. R., IIL, ’06 Hathaway, F. A., Fla., ’14 Hathaway, Ralph, Ohio, ’o8 Hauck, Edward W., Cal., ’13 Haun, Grace, Cal., ’rs5 Haverford Coll. Lib’y, Pa., ’o9 Haverhill Pub. Lib’y, Mass., ’06 Haviland, Edw. W., Md., ’06 Hawes, Ida E., Cal., ’15 Hawkins, Geo. K., N.Y., ’0o Hawkins, Wilson, Ohio, ’o8 Hawkins, W. J., Mo., ’o4 Haworth, Clarence V., Ind., ’13 Hayden, Ida M., Wis., ’14 Hayden, P. C., Iowa, ’95 , R. B., Cal., ’o9 Hayes, Bridget, Minn., ’14 Hayes, D. W., Nebr., ’o9 Hayes, Gertrude B., N.Y., ’14 Hayes, Katherine A., N.Y., ’15 Hayes, Lewis E., Ohio, ’15 Hayes, M. Cleveland, Minn.’ 14 Haynes, E. L., Mass., ’07 Hays, James H., Colo., ’15 Hays, James L., N.J.,’oo Hayward, Emily A., Colo., ’84 Hayward, Harriet S., Ohio, ’03 Hazelton, Lydia L., Minn., ’12 Hazelton, Ransom, Mich., ’12 Hazen, Edwin H., N.J., ’14 Hazleton Pub. Sch., Pa., ’14 Heal, Pearl A., Minn., ’14 Hearn, Arthur E., Can., ’o2 Hearst Free Lib’y, S.Dak., ’03 Heater, Loamy, Ohio, ’o8 Heath, Byron H., N.Y., ’14 Heaton, T. L., Cal., ’15 Heatwole, Cornelius J., Va., ’os5 Hebden, Edwin, Md., ’oo Heckert, John W., Ohio, ’08 Heckman, Samuel B., N.Y., ’o1 Hedrick, Asa A., W.Va., ’13 Hedrick, Earle R., Mo., ’04 Hedrick, Wm. A., D.C., ’15 Heerwagen, Emma F., Ill., 11 Heeter, E. E., Minn., ’14 Hefferan, Mrs. W. S., Ill., ’08 Hefter, Celia, Ill., ’or Heideiberg Univ. Lib’y, Ohio,’14 Heidenis, Henry J., N.Y., ’os Heidler, S. H., Ill., ’92 Heiermann, Francis, Ohio, ’96 Heighway, F. F., Ind., ’99 Heil, John H., Ill., ’06 Heine, Wm. M., Fla., ’06 Heineken, J. F. D., N.J.,’04 Heiss, Clara C., S.Dak., 14 Helena Pub. Lib’y, Mont., ’o3 Heller, Glenn C., N.J., ’12 Hellesen, Anne E., Minn., ’14 Hellweg, Edgar D., Va., ’13 Helm, Morton C., S.Dak., ’13 Helmetta Sch. Lib’y, N.J., ’15 Helmick, Homer H., Iil., ’13 Helter, Henry H., Ohio, ’or Helwig, Mary E., Kans., ’09 Hemlepp, Emma, Ky., ’15 Hemphill, Frank C., Colo., ’15 Henderson, Bertha, Ill., ’15 Henderson, Hazel V., N.Y., ’15 Henderson, Hermann C., Wis., Henderson, Hervy A., Ind., ’10 Henderson, Jos. L., Tex., ’15 INDEX TO LIFE AND ACTIVE MEMBERS 347 Henderson, L. D., Alaska, ’r5 Henderson, T. C., N.C., ’11 Henderson, Wilson H., Wis., ’r2 Henderson, W. M., Ohio, ’07 Henderson, W. W., Utah, ’12 Hendley, Flora L., D.C., ’13 Hendon, A. M., La., ’o7 Hendrick, Welland, N.Y.,’95 Hendricks, E. L., Mo., ’o2 Hendricks, M. D., Cal., ’15 Hendricks, Thos. A., Ky., ’14 Hendrix College, Ark., ’97 Henely, Eugene, Iowa, ’08 Henke, Frank X., IIl., ’o9 Henry, David W., Ohio, ’r5 Henry, Maria, N.Y., ’15 Henry, Mary B., Cal., ’15 Henry, Sarah, N.Y., ’15 Henry, T. B., Kans., ’00 Hensel, Martin, Ohio, ’o3 Henson, C. C., La., ’06 Henson, M. A., Ohio, ’96 Hepworth, C. H., Kans., ’14 Hernandez, E. C., Porto Rico, ’or Herr, O. W., Minn., ’10 Herr, Paul A., Pa., ’o3 Herre, Albert W. C. T., Wash., "11 Herrick, C. A., Pa.,’00 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., ’03 Hershberger, James E., Pa., ’12 Hershey, Celestia J., Pa., ’12 Hertenstein, Chas. R., Ind., ’15 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 Hester, W. E., Cal., ’15 Heston, J. W., S.Dak., ’o9 Hetherington, Clark W., Wis.,’15 Heurmann, Minna §., IIl., ’10 Heuser, Ernest E., Mont., ’12 Heusner, Wm. S., Kans., ’os Hewins, Miss N. P., N.Y.,’1o Hewitt, Walter C., Wis., ’04 Hewson, Caroline, Wis., ’14 Heyl, Charles C., Pa., ’11 Heyward, Richard, Cal., ’08 Heywood, John C., Ohio, ’os Hickey, D. Edward, Minn., ’1r2 Hickey, Nano T., Ill., ’x4 Hickman, Jos. N. K., Pa., ’14 Hicks, Bion E., Mass., ’14 Hicks, Frank W., Iowa, ’14 Hicks, J. U., Utah, ’15 Hicks, W. E., Wis., ’or Hieronymus, R. E., Ill., ’08 Higbie, Edgar C., Minn., ’o7 Higgins, Colin, Ill., ’12 Higgins, Mrs. Milton P., Mass., " 5 Higgons, Mae B., N.Y., ’o8 Highland Park Coll., Iowa, ’o8 High School, Eastern, Balti- more, Md., ’14 High School, Girls, Brooklyn, N.Y., ’os High School, Meriden, Conn.,’13 High School, Morris, N.Y., ’os High School, Reedley, Cal., ’15 High School, Stuyvesant, N.Y., ’o5 High 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., ’r2 Hill, Ella A., Nebr., ’11 Hill, Fred B., Minn., ’o9 Hill, Helen, Pa., ’14 Hill, I. W., D.C., ’or Hill, Joseph H., Mo., ’06 Hill, Laurance L., Cal., ’rs5 Hill, Lawrence B., W.Va., ’08 Hill, Patty S., N.Y., ’06 Hill, Roscoe C., Colo., ’z1 Hill, Thomas C., Ill., ’12 Hill, Willia D., Mich., ’os Hill, William C., Mass., ’r0 Hillard, A. R., Pa., 15 Hilleboe, H. S., Iowa, ’o2 Hillegas, Milo B., N.Y., ’13 Hills, Elijah C., Colo., ’13 Hillsdale College, Mich., ’0o Hillyard, Sydney, Cal, ’15 Hillyer, Thomas A., N.Dak., ’o3 Hillyer, Virgil M., Md., ’or Hilton, Henry H., Ill., ’xx Himelick, R. W., Ohio, ’00 Himes, I. 1., Fla., ’1z Himes, Jessie M., Mich., ’07 Hine, Ada G., Ohio, ’o8 Hine, Charles D., Conn., ’13 Hines, Linnaeus N., Ind., ’08 Hinterlong, Anna L., Nebr., ’11 Hippensteel, Henry S., Wis., ’09 Hirsch, Edith, Cal., ’15 Hirsdansky, Simon, N.Y., ’os Hisey, Jos. C., Mo.,’94 Hitch, R. M., Ill.,’10 Hitchcock, Clara D., Ohio, ’14 Hitchcock, F. S., Conn., ’or Hitchcock, Helen M., Cal., ’1z Hitchcock, Ruth A., Cal., ’15 Hoban, C. F., Pa., ’06 Hobbs, Mollie R., Md., ’£2 Hobdy, John B., Ala., ’r0 Hoblit, Merritt L., Cal., ’10 Hoboken Free Pub. Lib’y, N.J., , 06 Hochbaum, Hedwig, Ill., ’r2 Hodgdon, Frederick C., N.Y.,’o5 Hodge, C. F., Ore., ’06 Hodge, George B., N.Y., ’04 Hodges, Wm. T., Va., ’o08 Hodgin, Charles E., N.M., ’o5 Hodgson, Caspar W., N.Y., ’o8 Hoegelsberger, Nora, D.C., ’98 Hoekje, John C., Mich., ’08 Hoenshel, Amos D., Cal., ’11 Hofer, Joseph S., N.M., ’10 Hoff, Freeman H., Ohio, ’03 Hoffman, B. F., Mo., ’12 Hoffman, Gaius, N.J.,’94 Hoffman, J. H., Pa., ’14 348 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION ‘ Hoffman, Ruth C., Wash., ’r5 Hoffsten, Ernest G., Mo., ’04 Hogan, Alice A., Ill., 13 Hogge, Alice M.., Ill.,’10 Hogge, Mrs. M. G., Ill., ’10 Hogge, Morgan G., IIl., ’10 Hoke, George W., Ohio, ’15 Hoke, Kremer J., Va., ’13 Holbrook, Florence, Ill., ’z0 Holbrook, Wm. C., Mass., ’10 Holden, C. C., N.Y., 98 Holden, Helen M., Wis., ’t2 Holden, L. E., Ohio, ’70 Holden, Miles C., Mass., ’or Holdridge, N. C., N.J., ’os Holgate, Thomas F., Ill., ’o3 Holiman, Willis, Ind., ’15 Holland, Ernest O., Wash., ’03 Hollands, W. H., Minn., ’14 Hollenback, Howard, Mich., ’13 Holliday, Winfred W., Ind., ’11 Hollinger, John A., Pa., ’08 Hollingshead, Chas. A., Cal., ’08 Hollister, Horace A.., Ill., ’os Holloway, Harry V., N.J.,’13 Holloway, Robt. F., Tex., ’10 Holloway, Wm. J., Md.,’os Holmes, Arthur, Pa., ’12 Holmes, Evelyn, Mass., ’0o Holmes, H. H., Mo.,’o4 Holmes, Henry W., Mass., ’o9 Holmes, Manfred J., Ill., ’0o Holmes, Stanley H., Conn., ’03 Holmes, Wm. H., N.Y., ’o3 Holsinger, I. Edward, Pa., ’10 Holst, J. H., Mont., ’13 Holton, Edwin Lee, Kans., ’04 Holton, J. W., Ind., ’o4 Holtsclaw, J. L., Mich., ’15 Holum, Ruth C., Wis., ’o9 Homans, Amy M., Mass., ’91 Homberger, E. H., Colo., ’11 Honiss, L. J., N.J., ’13 Hood College, Frederick, Md., 99 Hood, Laura L., Ill., ’r2 Hood, Walter D., Conn., ’o4 Hooper, James M., Mass., ’o9 Hooper, J. T., Wis., ’o2 Hoover, C. Guy, IIl., ’14 Hoover, H. D., IIl., ’08 Hoover, Mary I. B., N.Y.,’12 Hoover, S. R., Ohio, ’08 Hoover, W. E., N.Dak., ’97 Hoover, William T., Kans., ’09 Hopkins, Edwin M., Kans., ’12 Hopkins, James F., Mass., ’o3 Hopkins, W. Karl, Utah, ’1r- Hopper, Orra, Ind., ’13 Hopper, Walter O., Ky., ’o8 Horchem, B. J., Iowa, ’97 Horn, Ernest, Iowa, ’08 Horn, Leona, Mich., ’o8 Horn, P. W., Tex., ’04 Hornbaker, Wm. R., Ill., ’06 Hornbeak, Sam. L., Tex., ’08 Horne, H. H., N.J., ’o03 Horne, Perley L., Wash., ’o5 Horner, Emerson L., Ohio, ’12 Horner, Harlan H., N.Y., ’r0 Horner, Mabel, Iowa, ’14 Horton, A. D., Ohio, ’os5 Horton, Deo W., Ind., ’13 Hosic, James F., Ill., ’10 Hoskinson, J. H., Ind., ’xz Host, Arthur G., N.Y., ’r0 Hosterman, John S., N.Y., 13 Hotchkiss, E. A., Ohio, ’06 Hotchkiss, H. V., Ohio, ’oo Houck, Henry, Pa., ’97 House, Ada B., Okla., ’15 Houser, C. W., Ky., ’14 Housholder, LeRoy D., Fla.,’14 Housh, W. H., Cal., ’99 Houston, G. O., La., ’14 Houston, J. R., Ind., ’96 Houston Lyceum and Carnegie Lib’y, Tex., ’o9 Hoversted, Thorstein, Norway, "12 Howard, Daniel, Conn., ’10 Howard, F. E., Cal., ’o09 Howard, Janetta E., Miss., ’13 Howard, Louise J., Cal., ’15 Howard Memorial Lib’y, New Orleans, La., ’14 Howard Univ. Lib’y, D.C., ’06 Howe, Agnes E., Cal., ’99 Howe, Charles H., Mass., ’os5 Howe, Charles S., Ohio, ’o2 Howe, Edmund G., Pa., ’ro Howe, Frank W., N. Y., ’12 Howe, Geo. H.., Iil., ’98 Howe, Mary S., Minn., ’15 Howe, R. F., Ohio, ’15 Howe, Samuel B., N.J., ’14 Howe, Thomas C., Ind., ’o7 Howe, W. T. H., Ohio, ’os Howell, Harry, N.C.,’14 Howell, Henry B., N.J., ’os Howell, Lillian M., Ohio, ’10 Howell, Minerva U., Cal., ’15 Howell, Phoebe A. I., D.C., ’o7 Howell, Warren E., D.C., ’12 Howerth, Ira W., Cal., ’99 Howerth, Joseph, Pa., ’o2 Howes, Alfred F., Conn., ’o3 Howlett, Mary E., Ohio, ’o7 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, II1., ’12 Huber, Philipp, Mich., ’o4 Huchingson, J. E., Colo., ’09 Hudson, Arthur S., Mich., ’or Hudson, Charles B., Mo., ’o9 Huffman, Leslie T., Okla., ’11 Huffman, Sidney C., Minn., ’08 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, Frank B., Tex., ’13 Hughes, Isaac H., Tex., ’10 Hughes, J. F., Kans., ’11 Hughes, Jas. L., Can., ’90 Hughes, John L., Wash., ’98 Hughes, John W., Ill., ’08 Hughes, Mamie, Ky.,’ 15 Hughes, Margaret M., N.Y., 15 Hughes, Percy, Pa., ’14 Hughes, P. M., N.Y., ’o2 Hughes, R. C., Wis., ’vo —_ Hughes, R. L., IIL, ’oo Hughes, W. F., Cal., ’oo Hughes, William H., Cal., 32 Hughey, Allen H., Tex., 33 Hughey, Eugene G., N.Y.,’rz Hulbert, A. M., N.J., ’os Hulette, Mabel D., Cal., ’15 Hull, David C., Miss., 4 Hull, Elizabeth, Ind., ’rz Hull, John, Wis.,’ox Hull, Lawrence C., Mich., 93 Hull, Osman R., Cal.,’z4 Hull, Philip M., N.Y., ’99 Hulsart, J. Howard, N.J., ’99 Hulst, Cornelia S., Mich., '11 Hummel, F. F., Ill., ’14 Hummel, W. G., Cal., ’15 Humphreys, Alex. C., N.J., os Hunt, Bertha R., Cal., ’rs Hunt, Clement W., Pa., ’rs Hunt, George J., Cal., ’x5 Hunt, Harry A., Va., ’10 Hunt, Henry F., Wash., 'o6 Hunt, J. L., Wash., ’o7 Hunt, J. N., Ill., ’o4 Hunt, Margaret I., Minn., ’14 Hunter, Fred M., Nebr., ’o7 Hunter, George W., N.Y., ’o9 Hunting, W. J., Nev., ’o7 Huntington City Free Lib’y, Ind., ’o7 Hurd, Geo. B., Mass., ’88 Huron Colleg :,S.Dak., ’o9 Hurst, Mary 1., Lll., ’x2 Hurt, Huber W.., IIl., ’10 Husted, Milton F., N.J., ’o8 Hutchins, Estelle, Pa., ’r5 Hutchinson, J. C., Minn., ’o2 Hutchinson, M. Louise, N.Y.,’os Hutchinson, S. C., Vt., ’o3 Hutchinson, Woods, N.Y., "11 Hutchison, Jean, IIl., ’r2 Hutton, A. J., Wis.,’84 Hyams, Isabel F., Mass., ’ro Hyatt, Edward, Cal., ’o7 Hyatt, Margaret G., Cal., rr Hyde, Martha, N.C., ’or Hyde, Mary F., N.Y., ’92 Hyde Park High Sch., Ill., ’r0 Ihrig, Herbert L., Ind., ’o7 Thrig, Roscoe M., Pa., ’r5 Ikelheimer, Ida, N.Y., ’o3 Illingworth, J. F., Hawaii, ’o7 Illinois State Lib’y, ’o2 Illinois State Nor. Univ., ’98 Ill. Wes. Univ., Bloomington,’o9 Imlah, Martha J., Ill, ’r2 Imrie, John A., Cal., ’15 Indiana Nor. Sch. of Pa., ’99 Indiana State Library, ’97 Indiana State Nor. Sch., ’97 Indiana Univ. Library, ’99 Indianapolis Pub. Lib’y, Ind.,’o8 Ingersoll, Katharine L., IIl., ’15 Inglis, Alex. J., Mass., ’x1 Ingold, James M., lowa, ’12 Inskeep, Lorenzo D., Cal., ’11 Institute, Drexel, Philadelphia, Pa., 14 Institute, Virginia Poly., Blacks- burg, Pa., 14 Intermediate Sch. No. One, Oak- land, Cal., "14 International Y.M.C.A., Spring- field, Mass., ’07 INDEX TO LIFE AND ACTIVE MEMBERS 349 _ Ke CC Iowa Lib’y Commission, Des Moines, Iowa, ’15 Iowa St. Coll. Lib’y, Ames, ’or Iowa State Lib’y, Des Moines, 1 oon St. Tchrs. Coll., Cedar Falls, ’97 ; Ireland, E. Ward, Conn., ’13 Ireland, Joseph W., Ky.,’os Irion, Henry T., Idaho, ’12 Irizarry, Luis A., P.R., ’14 Irons, Robert B., S.Dak., ’14 Irvine, V. K., Pa., ’or Irving, Eva, Mass., ’10 Irwin, Sue J., Cal., ’15 Irwin, Wm. W., Pa., 12 Ish, Jefferson G., Ark., ’03 Isham, Caspar, Mass., ’10 Ives, Clarence A., La., ’13 Jackson, Albert F., Ala., "Ir Jackson, Bennett B., Minn., ’or Jackson, Chas. S., Mass., ’15 Jackson, Clifford W., W.Va., ’o8 Jackson, Edward, Colo., ’o9 Jackson, Edw. F., Mo., ’or Jackson, Elizabeth, Iowa, ’14 Jackson, F. S., Pa., ’09 Jackson, Halliday R., Pa., ’13 Jackson, John A., Ohio, ’11 Jackson, L. L., N. J.,’07 Jackson, May, N.Y., ’07 Jackson Pub. Lib’y, Mich., ’12 Jacksonville Pub. Lib’y, Fla.,’15 Jacob, Samuel S., W.Va., ’15 Jacob Tome Institute, Md., ’o6 Jacobs, Chas. L., Cal., ’10 Jacobs, Emma S., D.C., ’10 Jacobs, G. Ovedia, Ill., ’rz Jacobs, Manuel J., Cal., ’15 Jacobs, Walter Ballou, R.I., ’94 Jacoby, Asher J., N.Y.. ’03 Jacoby, Emilie, N.Y., ’10 Jamaica High Sch., N.Y., ’03 James, Edmund J., Ill., ’o9 James, Geo. F., Nev., ’or James, McNeal C., N.Dak., ’o9 James, Morris C., Cal., ’os Jameson, H. W., N.Y., ’97 Jamestown College, N.Dak., ’15 Jamison, O. S., Pa., ’o9 Jampolis, Amelia, Ill., ’12 Jarman, Joseph L., Va., ’o3 Jay, Lucy, N.Y., ’06 Jeffers, F. F., Cal., ’o4 Jeffers, Fred A., Mich., ’or Jefferson School, Oakland, Cal. 15 Jeffrey, Robert G., Ill., ’12 Jelly, Arthur C., Mass., ’10 Jenifer, Geo. D., D.C., ’10 Jenkins, Anna I., Cal., ’r1 Jenkins, Cora W., Cal., ’r5 Jenkins, Frances, Ohio, ’o9 Jenkins, O. P., Cal., ’99 Jenks, Cc. E., Ohio, 08 Jenks, Floyd B., Vt., ’r0 Jenner, G. L., Mich., ’10 Jensen, Christian N., Utah, ’13 Jensen, Frank A., Mich., ’15 Jensen, George H., Cal., "Is _ Jensen, Jens P., Minn., ’13 Jerman, Elmer C., Ind., ’10 Jerome, Mrs. Amalia Hofer, Ill., 95 Jersey City Pub. Lib’y, N.J.,’o7 Jersey City Teachers Club, N.J., "10 Jessup, W. A., Iowa, ’o7 Jewell, Abbie L., Ill., ’r2 Jewell, James R., Ark., ’x1 Jewett, A. V., Kans., ’86 Jewett, Carrie B., Mich., ’o3 Jewett, Edith M., Cal., ’r5 Jewett, Elizabeth, Cal., ’r5 Jewett, Frances C., Me., ’11 Jocelyn, Louis P., Mich., ’o8 Joel, L. A., Ind., ’14 Johann, Albert E., Nebr., ’15 John B. Stetson Univ., Fla.,’ 99 John Crerar Library, IIl., ’97 Johns, H. B., W.Va., ’15 Johns Hopkins Univ., Md., ’90 Johns, Wm. L., Mo., ’14 Johnson, Ada Byron, IIl., ’r2 Johnson, Albert A., N.Y.,’10 Johnson, Alice A., Del., ’10 Johnson, Anna, IIl., ’r2 Johnson, Anna, Ore., ’14 Johnson, Anna L., Colo., ’r1z Johnson, Anna P., Ohio, ’o8 Johnson, A. P., IIl., ’or Johnson, B. W., Wash., ’os Johnson, Burges, N.Y., ’08 Johnson, Carrie E., Cal., ’11 Johnson, D. B., S.C.,’o5 Johnson, Edith, Wash., ’12 Johnson, Emma A., N.Y., ’o2 Johnson, Emma J., Cal., ’15 Johnson, Floyd P., Del., ’os Johnson, Frank C., Mass., ’10 Johnson, Frederic P., Cal., ’11 Johnson, F. W., Ill., ’98 Johnson, Helen L., N.Y., ’06 Johnson, Henry C., S.Dak., ’o8 Johnson, Herman A., Minn., ’12 Johnson, H. M., D.C., ’98 Johnson, Horace M., Ill., ’06 Johnson, J. A., Ill., ’x2 Johnson, James B., Okla., ’12 Johnson, Jennie B., Ohio, ’03 Johnson, Johanna, Wash., ’14 Johnson, Joseph F., N.Y., 04 Johnson, Letitia E., Cal., ’15 Johnson, Lilian W., Tenn., ’o7 Johnson, Medicus B., Tex., ’14 Johnson, Myrtle, Okla., ’14 Johnson, P. F., Tenn., ’10 Johnson, Richard O., Ind., ’o3 Johnson, S. W., Iowa, ’14 Johnson, Theophilus, N.Y., ’os Johnson, Thomas C., Ill., ’z2 Johnson, T. E., Mich., ’14 Johnson, Willis E., S.Dak., ’14 Johnson Wm. S., Okla., ’12 Johnston, Chas. H., IIl., ’o9 Johnston, Emma L., N.Y., ’os Johnston, J. B., Ohio, ’o9 Johnston, Lucia, Ill., ’rz Johnston, Mary McN., Mich., 08 Johnston, Myrtle L., Ill., ’15 Johnston, Pliny A., Ohio, ’o8 Johnston, Robert C., Ala., ’13 Johnston, Susan M., Wis., ’13 Johnston, W. A., Mass., ’03 Johnstone, E. R., N.J., ’96 Johnstone, Fred W., R.I., ’z0 Joiner, Chas. E., Ill., ’06 Joliet Pub. Lib’y, IIL, ’14 Jones, Addison L., Pa., ’o3 Jones, A. Leroy, N.Y., ’99 Jones, Arthur J., Pa., 10 Jones, Arthur O., Ohio, ’9z Jones, Charlotte A., N.Dak.,’13 Jones, C. Edward, N.Y., ’10 Jones, David R., Cal., ’zz Jones, Dessa F., Iowa, ’14 Jones, Edmund A., Ohio, ’84 Jones, Edward N., N.Y., ’84 Jones, Elmer C., Cal., ’r5 Jones, Elmer E., Ill., ’03 Jones, Eulah C., Ohio, ’13 Jones, Frank O., Conn., ’o2 Jones, Franklin T., Ohio, ’os Jones, G. B., N.Mex., ’15 Jones, Geo. E., Pa., ’09 Jones, Griffith, Idaho, ’z1 Jones, J., Jr., S.Dak., ’14 Jones, J. A., Ga., ’14 Jones, John H., Ill, ’14 Jones, J. Powell, Ohio, ’o8 Jones, John W., Ohio, ’96 Jones, Laura M., Kans., ’o8 Jones, Lewis H., Mich., ’89 Jones, Mattie, S.Dak., ’o4 Jones, Minnie, Idaho, ’14 Jones, Olive M., N.Y., ’oo Jones, Robt. L., Tenn., ’o7 Jones, Robinson G., IIl., ’o8 Jones, Silas, Ill., ’o4 Jones, T. J., Wis., ’1< Jones, Thomas J., D.C.,’13 Jones, Thomas Lloyd, Wis., ’06 Jones, Walter P., Ga., ’10 Jones, Warren, Mo., ’06 Jones, W. Franklin, S.Dak.,’x2 Jordahl, Sivert A., S.Dak., ’or Jordan, Chas. M., Minn., ’93 Jordan, David Starr, Cal., ’98 Jordan, Ella C., Mass., ’r0 Jordan, R. H., Minn., ’12 Joseph, Edna, Ohio, ’15 Joseph, Frank D., Iowa, ’14 Joyce, Alice V., Ore., ’13 Joyce, Darrell, Ohio, ’03 Joyce, Martin, N.Y., ’os Joyner, J. Y., N.C., 98 Judd, Chas. H., Ill., ’os Judd, Zebulon, N.C., ’14 Judge, John J., Pa., ’14 Judson, Harry P., Ill., ’o7 Julian, Ethyl, Ark., ’r5 Juniata College, Pa., ’o9 Justus, C. C., Ky., ’14 Kaeuper, Hermann H.., Pa., ’14 Kagel, Albert E., Wis., ’os Kalamazoo Pub. Lib’y, Mich., ’or Kalb, Arthur V., Kans., o9 Kandel, Isaac L., N.Y., ’15 Kane, Emma G., Cal., ’15 Kane, M. F., Pa., ’14 Kane, T. F., N.Y., ’89 Kane, Thos. F., Ill., ’o3 Kane, W. A., Ohio, ’14 Kapsas City Pub. Lib’y, Mo.,’os Kansas State Agri. Coll., ’97 Kansas State Lib’y, ’os Karlson, C. E., Pa., ’03 Karmazin, Mrs. Rose M., IIl., "12 Kaross, Ella B., Wis., ’14 Karpinski, Louis C., Mich., ’15 Karr, Grant, Cal., ’99 Katze-Miller, A. C., Wis., 14 35° Kavanagh, Rev. Leslie J., La., 107 Kavel, H. W., Minn., ’14 Kays, Victor C., Ark., ’12 Kean, Lura B., Ohio, ’o00 Kean, Ralph D., Idaho, ’12 Keane, John J., lowa, ’89 Keane, Mary F., Lil., ’12 Kearney St. Nor. Sch., Nebr., ’07 Keating, J. F., Colo.,’95 Keating, M. E., Cal., ’11 Keboch, F. D., Pa., ’12 Keck, Charles E., N.Y., ’13 Keefe, Anna, Cal., ’15 Keeler, Delia L., Wash., ’13 Keeler, Fred L., Mich., ’10 Keeler, L. W., Ind., ’06 Keen, Philip M., Mich., ’12 Keenan, G. E., Minn., ’14 Keenan, Vincent A., Mass., ’13 Keene, Chas. H., Minn., ’o9 Keene St. Nor. Sch., N.H., ’14 Keeny, John E., La., ’06 Keidel, Anna M., N.J., ’os Keister, Wm. H., Va., ’00 Keith, Allen P., Mass., ’os Keith, John A. H., Wis., ’os5 Keller, Marie V., Wis, ’12 Kelley, Beatrice B., Cal., ’15 Kelley, Clarence E., Mass., ’03 Kelley, Fred’k J., Kans., ’14 Kelley, John, Mich., ’10 Kelley, Robert B., Pa., ’12 Kellogg, Alvah C., Wash., ’13 Kellogg-Hubbard Lib’y, Mont- pelier, Vt., ’14 Kellogg, Kate S., IIl., ’o8 Kellogg, Myrta M., Mich., ’o8 Kellogg Pub. Lib’y, Green Bay, Wis., ’06 Kelly, A. L., Nev., ’15 Kelly, Daniel J., N.Y., ’13 Kelly, Fred’k J., Kans., ’14 Kelly, Gilbert W., Ill., ’14 Kelly, J. Nelson, N.Dak., ’03 Kelly, M. D., Ind., ’12 Kelly, W. A., Pa., ’14 Kelly, Wm. P., N.J., ’07 Kelsey, Wm. B., Conn., ’11 Kelso, Charles C., Cal., ’14 Kemp, Wm. W., Mont., ’o8 Kempke, Ida L., N.Y., ’09 Kendall, C. N., N.J., ’os Kendall, F. A., Ill., ’95 Kendall, F. H., Ohio, ’04 Kendall, F. L., N.H., ’03 Kenderdine, Anna L., Va., ’09 Kennedy, A., Can., ’11 Kennedy, Jas. W., N.J., ’o4 Kennedy, Jos., N.Dak., ’96 Kennedy, P. P., Cal., ’97 Kennedy, R. V., Tenn., ’o9 Kennon, Laura H., Ore., ’14 Kent, Ernest B., N.J.,’o5 Kent, Harry L., Kans., ’o9 Kent, Raymond, Minn., ’12 Kent St. Nor. Sch., Ohio, ’14 Kentucky Negro Ed. Ass’n, Ky., ’15 Kenyon, A. B., N.Y., ’96 Kenyon, Walter J., Cal., ’o9 Kepner, H. V., Colo., 'o9 Keppel, Frederick P., N.Y., ’or Keppel, Herbert G., Fla., ’12 Keppel, Mark, Cal., ’o7 Keppel, Mrs. Mark, Cal., ’07 Kerby, Harriet A., N.Y.,’13 Kern, Oliver B., N.J., ’os Kern, Walter M., Wash., ’o5 Kerns, Morey V., Pa., ’o8 Kerns, Shirley K., Mass., ’o9 Kerr, Andrew, Pa., ’o8 Kerr, Frank E., N.Y., ’08 Kerr, George F., N.Y., ’15 Kerr, Henry, Cal., ‘os Kerr, Mary, Minn., ’14 Kerr, Mary A.., Ind., ’06 Kerr, Milton R., Cal., ’11 Kerr, Mina, Wis., ’10 Kerr, Nelson, Mo., ’14 Kerr, Pat W., Tenn., ’15 Kerr, Wm. J., Ore., ’95 Kerr, Willis H., Kans., ’13 Kershner, W. E., Ohio, ’o8 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, Mary C., Cal., ’15 Keyser, I. N., Ohio, ’or Keystone Lit. Soc., Pa., ’98 Keystone St. Nor. Sch., Pa.,’o7 Kidd, Cecil A., N.Y., ’os Kiebler, E. W., Mich., ’14 Kiefer, R. J., Ohio, ’o3 Kiker, Stella, N.Mex., ’15 Kilbourne, Effie J., Ill., ’95 Kilen, Lars O., N.Dak., ’10 Kilpatrick, V. E., N.Y.,’o3 Kilpatrick, W. H., N.Y.,’o3 Kimball, F. J., Ohio, ’08 Kimball, J. F., Tex., ’07 Kimmel, M. A., Ohio, ’93 King, Anne H., Ohio, ’95 King, Ella G., S.Dak., ’o04 King, Fred DeL., N.Y., 14 King, Fred E., Mich., ’12 King, John P., Ind., ’12 King, LeRoy A., Pa., ’10 King, Millard B., Pa., ’12 King, Robert M.., Ill., ’10 King School, Ill., ’10 King, W. P., Ky., 11 Kingman, Charles H., Ill.,’14 Kingsbury, Elizabeth, Nebr., ’06 Kingsbury, Howard B., Wis.,’12 Kingsbury, J. T., Utah, ’07 Kingsley,Clarence D., Mass.,’o5 Kingsley, Homer H., Ill., ’or Kingsley, Sherman C., Ill., ’12 Kingston City Lib’y, N.Y., ’o8 Kinkead, R. G., Ohio, ’04 Kinmonth, J. Lyle, N.J., 15 Kinnaman, A. J., Ky., ’o5 Kinne, Helen, N.Y., ’07 Kinnear, W. B., Kans., ’07 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., ’12 Kirchner, Wm. H., Minn., ’14 Kirk, James W., Ind., ’12 Kirk, John R., Mo., ’or Kirk, R. W., Ore., ’15 Kirk, W. H., Ohio, ’o1 Kirk, Wm. J., Tex., ’07 Kirkendall, F. C., Ohio, ’o8 Kirkley, Jane E., Ill., ’12 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION ee Kirkley, Sarah A., IIl., ’x2 Kirkpatrick, C. T., Tenn., 03 Kirkpatrick, E. A., Mass., "9 Kirkpatrick, Lee, Ky., 19 Kirkwood, Joseph E., Mont., 'o8 Kirtland, John C., Jr., N.H. os Kissell, Mary L., N.Y., ts y Kittle, Wm., Wis., ’14 Klapper, Paul, N.Y.,’15 Kline, Chas. W., Iowa, ’14 Klinker, J. W., Minn.,’o2 Klock, J. E., Fla.,’86 Knaggs, Laura M., IIl., x2 Knapp, Chas. E.., Ill., ’o9 Knapp, Florence E. S., N.Y., 15 Knapp, Thad. J., Mich., rz Knapp, W. E., Colo., ’o7 Knepper, E. E., Cal., ’o7 Knight, Cora A., Fla., ’rr Knight, George W., Ohio, ’o2 Knight, T. H. H., Mass., ’o3 Knoch, Edmund H., Pa., ’rr Knode, J. C., Wyo., ’15 Knoelk, Wm. C., Ill, ’14 Knoll, L. J., Nebr., ’14 Knouff, C. W., IIl., ’o9 Knowlton, Alonzo J., N.H., ’14 Knowlton, J. C., Conn., ’o8 Knox, Geo. Platt, Mo., ’o4 Knox, Herman N., Mass., ’10 Knudson, Charlotte M., Minn., 08 Knutson, Caroline, Wis., ’12 Koch, C. Dison, Pa., ’o8 Koch, Charles J., Md., ’o7 Koch, Clara M., Utah, ’13 Koehler, Frank, Pa., ’06 Koenig, A. G., Tex., 15 Koepfgen, L. P., Mich., ’15 Koeppel, George, Wis., ’12 Kohl, Clayton C., N.Y., ’ro Kolb, Arthur V., Kans., ’og Kolb, Elizabeth, Ill., ’1z Kolb, Philip A., Wis., ’r2 Kolbe, Julia C., Ohio, ’95 Kolls, Dorothea, Nebr., ’11 Koontz, J. A., Mo.,’95 Koontz, Norman C., N.Dak.,'13 Kopmeier, Caroline, Ky., ’o6 Kornmann, Elise W., N.Y.,'o7 Korten, Hattie C., Ill, ’z2 Kottinger, Edward W., Cal., ’t5 Kottman, Wm. A., N.Y., 'os Krackowizer, Alice M., Ill. ’o3 Kraege, F. G., Wis., ’9?7 Kramer, S. E., D.C., ’o7 Kraus-Boelté, Mrs. M., N.Y.,’96 Krause, Linnie, Wis., ’14 Kraybill, A.E., N.J., ’06 Krebs, Henry C., N.J., ’or Krécsy, Bela, Hungary, ’93 Krehbiel, Edward B., Cal., ’15 Kretchman, Wm. H., Pa., ’12 Kreuzpointner, Paul, Pa.,’o2 Kriebel, O. S., Pa., ’o3 Kriesel, C. A., Wis., ’12 Krigger, Lillie F., Ill., ’12 Kroening, Frank, Wis., ’10 Kromer, Mary A.., Ill., 07 Krout, Chas. A., Ohio, ’00 Krueger, Henry, Wis., ’11 Krug, Andrew H., Md.,’10 Krug, Richard E.. Wis., 't2 Kruse, Edwina B., Del.,’92 Kugel, Daisy A., Wis.,’14 INDEX TO LIFE AND ACTIVE MEMBERS 351 ae Kubn, Edwin H., Ohio, ’14 Kunon, C. A., Cal., 15 Kuntz, Elmer E., Pa., ’06 Kunze, Wm. F., Minn., ’o2 Kurtz, O. W., Ohio, 08 Kuykendall, J. W ’os Lachmund, Fannie L., Mo., ay Laconia Pub. Lib’y, Ls H., Lacy, Helen, Cal., Ladd, A. J., N. Dak., vor Lady, Clyde H., Pa., ’xx Lafayette College, Pa., ~ Lafayette School, Ill., Lagerquist, Charles, m “aa ; Laidlaw, Wayne N., Mo., "11 Laidley, George S., Ww. Va., 13 Lake Erie College, ‘Ohio, 06 Lake Forest College, Ill., ’o9 , Frank E., Mass., ’10 Lamb, Cora E., Cal., ’13 Lamb, Emily O., Cal., ’x1 Lamb, Winthrop H., Mass., ’10 Lambert, Vashti A., Ill., "95 Lamkin, Uel W., Mo., 11 Lammon, Theo. G., Tex., ’o9 Lamphier, Anna J., Mass., ’1r0 Lamson, Edna E., Me., ’08 Lamson, Justus G., Mich., ’r2 Lancaster, Geo., Wash., ’98 Landers, J. S., Colo., ’o9 ame Landgraf, Geo. H., Wis., ’04 Landis, J. Horace, Pa., ’o5 Landis, W. D., Pa., ’o8 Landon, Mary A.., Cal., ’15 Landrum, Leonidas M., Ga., ’15 Landsittel, Frederick C., Ohio,’11 Landstrom, L., Iowa, ’15 Lane, Abby E., Ill., ’10 Lane, Mrs. Albert G., Ill., ’94 Lane, Benjamin B., Fla., ’14 , C. H., D.C. ” "14 .M., Cal.,’11 phia D., Cal., ’15 Tech. Sch., Ill, ’10 bert R., Panama, ’11 Ossian, N.Y., ’or Wm. H., Cal., -F., Cal. ” 4 inn., beth rE. _ . A., Mich., »<. A. by Cal., oA -, Ga., ’15 H., N.Y.,’o5 ~» Wis., "Ir is., °12 ERERRE: Bi ee ne a ti FE Be aie Pak of “y 3 Hf fe rer 7 2 S¢x 2 .D., N. vd os ene, Iil., R. V., Utah,’ ie. Walter E., Wis., ’10 Gustaf, Mass., ’03 J. B., Ky., ’o3 La Salle College, Philadelphia, Pa.,’14 Laseter, W. E., Ark., ’13 Lasher, John H., Wis., ’15 Latham, Mary E., N.Y.,’o3 Ee “28 E aH ay Pg S Latham, R. H., N.C., ’o08 Lathrop, Edith A., Nebr., ’rz Lauder, Wm., Pa., ’o8 Lavers, Enoch C., N.J.,’92 Lawrence, C. G., S.Dak.,’r1 Lawrence Free Pub. Lib’y, Kans., ’15 Lawrence, Isabel, Minn., ’94 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 Leach, Helen M., Cal., ’15 Leatherman, Lydia L., Pa., ’03 Leavenworth, P. R., Vt., ’or Leavitt, Frank M.., IIL, ’o3 Leckrone, Chas., Ind., ’04 Lee, Charles M., Ohio, ’14 Lee, Curtis F., W.Va., ’r5 Lee, David R., Tenn., ’12 Lee, Herbert, Cal., ’15 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., ’14 Lehn, Homer M. B., Pa., ’15 Lehnerts, E. M., Minn., ’99 Leipziger, Henry M., N.Y., ’o1 Leiser, Else, Wis., ’12 Leismann, Mae, Minn., ’o2 Leland, Abby P., N.Y.,’ro Leland, Ernestine H., Mass., ’10 Leland, Mrs. Leslie F., Mass.,’10 Leland, Mai L., Mass., ’10 Leland, Minerva E., Mass., ’r0 Leland Stanford Jr. Univ., Cal., 97 Leland, Winifred F., Mass., ’r0 Lemmon, Mary W., Pa., ’08 Lemmon, T. G., Tex., ’09 Lemon, Jeptha E., IIl., ’99 Lenfest, B. A., N.Y., = Lenhart, Harry H., Ill., Lenker, J. N., Minn. ke an Leon, Juan, Mexico, ’ 07 Leonard, Annette J., Cal., ’r5 Leonard, H. B., Aris., ’or Leonard, Nahum, N.H., ’15 Lesh, John A., N.C.,’ 15 Lester, ra! E., Colo., ‘og Letson, J. W., Ala., 09 Letzkuss, Elizabeth B., Ill., ’z Lever, David, Cal., 25 Leverenz, H. F., Wis., ’00 Levy, Carrie B., Wis., ’11 Lewis, A. W., S.Dak., ’14 Lewis, B. E., Kans., ’15 Lewis, Benjamin E., Kans., ’14 Lewis, Byron R.., Ill., ’10 Lewis, Calvin L., N.Y., ’r3 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., ’03 Lewis, Leo Rich, Mass., ’03 Lewis, Leslie, IIl., ’95 Lewis, M. Foster, Ohio, ’os Lewis, W. A., Kans., ’13 Lewis, W. F., Mich., ’or Lewis, W. O., Mo., ’15 Lewton, W. W., IIl., ’14 Lexington Pub. Lib’y, Ky., ’06 Leymel, Zygmunt S., Cal., ’x1 Libby School, IIl., ’r0 Libraries, Cardiff, Wales, ’00 Library Academy of Idaho, Idaho, ’10 Library, Adams, Mass., ’or Library, Allegheny, Pa., ’or Library, Altoona Mech., Pa., 99 Library, Amherst, Mass., ’14 Library, Ann Arbor, Mich., ’15 Library, Appalachian Training School, Boone, N.C., ’r5 Library, Appleton, Wis., ’15 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, Birmingham, Ala., ’15 Library, Boston, Mass., ’00 Library, Brockton, Mass., ’o4 Library, Brookline, Mass., ’o3 Library, Brooklyn, N.Y., ’or Library, Bryson, N.Y.,’98 Library, Buffalo, N.Y.,’99 Library Bureau of Ill., Chicago, Tll., ’r4 Library, Burlington, Iowa, ’o7 Library, Calumet and Hecla Mining Co., Mich., ’o2 Library, Cambridge, Mass.,’o2 Library, Carnegie, Allegheny, Pa., ’or Library, Carnegie, Athens, Ohio, ’07 Library, Carnegie, Atlanta, Ga., ’07 Library, Carnegie, Braddock, Pa., ’o2 Library, Carnegie, Bradford, Pa., ’o2 Library, Carnegie, Connellsville, Pa., 11 —: oe Duquesne, Pa., Library, Ee Elkhart, Ind., "04 Library, Carnegie, Fort Worth, Tex., '06 Library, Carnegie, Grove City College, Pa., ’15 Library, Carnegie, Homestead, Pa., ’06 Library, Carnegie, Iron Moun- tain, Mich., ’06 Library, Carnegie, Nashville, Tenn., ’06 Library, Carnegie, Oklahoma City, Okla, ’r5 Library, Carnegie, Pittsburgh, Pa., 99 Library, Carnegie, Shelbyville, Ind., 08 352 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION Library, Carnegie, Winston- Salem, N.C., ’15 Library, Chaffey, Ontario, Cal., ’ 13 Library, Chicago, IIl., ’98 Library, Cleveland, Ohio, ’97 Library, Clinton, Iowa, ’15 Library, Coburn, Colo., ’o5 Library, Colorado Springs, Colo., 15. Library, Concordia, Bronxville, N.Y., ’15 Library, Congregational, Bos- ton, Mass.,’14 Library, Congress of Chile, ’or Library, Corry, Pa., ’15 Library, Council Bluffs, Iowa, ” 3 Library, County Tchrs., Yreka, Cal., ’15 Library, Dallas, Tex., ’09 Library, Danville, Ill., ’15 Library, Davenport, Iowa, ’06 Library, Dayton, Ohio, ’o3 Library, Decatur, Ill., ’r0 Library, Denver, Colo., 'o3 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., ’o5 Library, Dover, N.H., ’06 Library, Duluth, Minn., ’04 Library, East Orange Free Pub., N.J., 04 Library, East Portland, Ore., ’12 Library, East St. Louis, IIl., ’o4 Library, Elizabeth, N.J.,’11 Library, Emporia, Kans., ’15 Library, Enoch Pratt, Balti- more, Md., ’06 Library, Erie, Pa., ’o3 Library, Evanston, IIl., ’o2 Library, Fairbanks, Terre Haute, Ind., ’06 Library, Ferguson, Stamford, Conn., ’15 Library, Fitchburg, Mass., ’o1 Library, Fort Collins, Colo., ’11 Library, Franklin Coll., Ind.,’11 Library, Freeport, Ill., ’15 Library, Gail Borden, IIl., ’or Library, Geneseo, IIl., ’15 Library, Grosvenor, Buffalo, N.Y., ’14 Library, Hackley Pub., Mich., ’ ‘09 Library, Hamilton College,N.Y., 15 Library, Harris Inst., R.I.,’99 Library, Harrisburg, Pa., 13 Library, Heidelberg Univ., Ohio, ’ 14 Library, Helmetta School, N.J., 15 Library, Hoboken, N.J., ’06 Library, Honolulu, Hawaii, ’13 Library, Houston Lyceum and Carnegie, Tex., ’09 Library, Howard Memorial, piNew Orleans, La., ’14 Library, Howard Univ., D.C.,’06 Library, Hoyt, Saginaw, Mich., 03 Library, Huntington Free, Ind., "07 Library, Imp., Japan, ’oo Library, Iowa Commission, ’15 Library, Jacksonville, Fla., ’15 Library, Jacksonville, Ill., ’r0 Library, Jersey City, N.J., ’97 Library, John Crerar, Ill., ’97 Library, Joliet, Ill., ’14 Library, Kalamazoo, Mich., ’o1 Library, Kalispell, Mont., ’11 Library, Kansas City, Mo., ’os Library, Kellogg-Hubbard, Mont- pelier, Vt., ’14 Library, Laconia, N.H., ’14 Library, Lawrence, Kans., ’15 Library, Lawrence, Mass., ’03 Library, Lincoln, Nebr., ’06 Library, London Univ., Eng.,’08 Library, Long Beach, Cal., ’11 Library, Los Angeles, Cal., ’00 Library, Los Angeles Co., Tchrs.. Cal., ’o9 Library, Luther College, Iowa,’15 Library, Lynn, Mass., ’or Library, Madera County Free, Cal., ’14 Library, Madison, N.J.,’os Library, Malden, Mass., ’0o Library, Manchester, Eng., ’o2 Library, Manchester, Mass.,’o3 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, Menominee, Mich., ’15 Library, Millicent, Fairhaven, Mass, ’15 Library, Millsaps Coll., Miss.,’15 Library, Milwaukee, Wis., ’98 Library, Mpls. Ath., Miun., ’98 Library, Missoula, Mont., ’06 Library. Montclair, N.J., ’o3 Library, Moores Hill Coll., Ind., , 5 Library, Nebr. Wes. Univ., ’os Library, New Albany, Ind., ’10 Library, Newark, N.J.,’03 Library, New Bedford, Mass.,’o1 Library, Newberry, IIl., ’98 Library, Newburyport, Mass., ’03 Library, N.H. State, ’98 Library, New Haven, Conn., ’or Library, Newton, Kans., ’15 Library, Newton Theo. Sem. Mass., ’08 Library, New York Public, ’99 Library, New York State, '93 Library, North Adams, Mass.,’o1 Library, Northwestern Nor. Sch., Alva, Okla., ’os Library, Northwestern St. Nor. Sch., Edinboro, Pa.,’06 Library, Oahu College, Honolulu, Hawaii, ’15 Library, Oakland, Cal., ’11 Library, Oak Park, Ill., ’00 Library, Omaha, Nebr., ’98 Library, Oregon Agri. Coll., Cor- vallis, ’09 es Library, Oregon Commission Ore., ’rx : Library, Oskaloosa, Iowa, "ts Library, Osterhout Free, Phila- delphia, Pa., ’15 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., Bd. of Ed., Pa, ’00 Library, Peoria, IIl., ’or Library, Peter White, Mar. quette, Mich., ’14 Library, Philadelphia, Pa., '97 Library, Philomath Coll., Ore. Ir Library, Plainfield, N.J., ’o4 Library, Port Huron, Mich., ’o8 Library, Port Jervis, N.Y., ’99 Library, Pottsville, Pa., ’15 Library, Pratt Inst., N.Y.,’ or Library, Princeton Univ., N.J., 14 Library, Providence, R.I.,’o4 Library, Pub. Sch., Balt., Md., ’os Library, Pub. Sch., Camden, N.]J..’os Library, Pub. Sch., Columbus, Ohio, ’15 Library, Pub. Sch., Egg Harbor City, N.J., ’os Library, Pub., Sch., Sheboygan, Wis., ’15 Library, Purdue University, Ind., ’11 Library, Queens Boro, N.Y., ’or Library, Rockford, IIl., ’99 Library, Sacramento, Cal., ’o3 Library, Santa Barbara, Cal.,’13 Library, Santa Clara County Tchrs., Cal., ’06 Library, St. Joseph, Mo., ’oo Library, St. Louis, Mo., ’oo Library, St. Paul, Minn., ’or Library, Salem, Mass., ’oo Library, Samuel Appleton, Ap- pleton, Wis., ’14 Library, San Francisco, Cal., ’97 Library, Savannah Tchrs., Ga., ’ 5 Library, School District, N.J.,’10 Library, Scranton, Pa.,’99 Library, Seattle, Wash., ’or Library, Shepherd Coll., W.Va., ” 3 Library, Simpson Coll., Iowa, ’12 Library, Sioux City, Iowa, ’10 Library, Somerville, Mass., 'oo Library, Spokane, Wash., ’o9 Library, Springfield, Mass., '98 Library, State, Cal.,’o0 Library, State, Conn., ’15 Library, State, Ind., ’97 Library, State, Mass., ’98 Library, State, Miss., 14 Library, State, N.C., ’14 Library, State, N.H., ’98 Library, State, S.Dak., ’14 Library, State, Va., ’08 Library, State Historical and Misc., Mont., ’12 INDEX TO LIFE AND ACTIVE MEMBERS 353 EE Library, Steele Memorial, N.Y., "32 Library, Stout Institute, Wis., TS Library, Stratford, Conn., ’o3 Library, Syracuse, N.Y., ’98 Library, Taunton, Mass., ’o2 Library, Tchrs. 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H., Wis., ’o9 i THEE ae a4) mi 9 E s e as ts ° if Lockard, Mrs. Josie, N.M., ’10 Locke, Benjamin H., Mich, ’15 Locke, David B., Vt., ’o8 Locke, Geo. H., Can., ’or Lockett, Emma J., Mo., ’os Lockhart, James B., Ga., ’r0 Lockwood, Edna M.., Idaho, ’13 Logan, Anna E., Ohio, ’96 Logue, Leona W., Okla., ’r0 Lollar, Ezra E., Wash., ’99 Lombard Coll., Ill., ’o2 Lomer, Gerhard R., N.Y., ’06 London Univ. Lib’y, England,’o8 Long Beach Pub. Lib’y, Cal., ’1z Long, Fannie S., Pa., ’15 Long, Francis T., Fla., ’os Long, Geo. V. Z., Pa., ’08 Long, John L., Tex., ’06 Long, Mary G., Wash., ’11 Long, Paul J., N.C., ‘oo Long, Raymond V., Va., ’14 Longanecker, F. M., W.Va., ’13 Longfield, R. H., Ind., ’ro Longman, M. W., Mich., ’06 Loomis, Elisha S., Ohio, ’03 Loomis, G. F., Wis., ’06 Loomis, Hiram B., Ill., ’12 Loos, Chas. L., Ohio, ’95 Loper, John D., Ariz.,’12 Lopez, Francisco R., P.R., ’06 Lord, Edward, N.Y., ’o7 Lord, Livingston C., Ill., ’94 Lory, Chas. A., Colo., ’o9 Los Angeles Co. Teachers Lib’y, Cal., ’o9 Lose, Chas., Pa., ’06 Lough, James E., N.Y., ’o3 Louis, H. W., Tenn., ’08 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., ’o9s Lowber, J. W., Tex., ’06 Lowe, H. F., D.C.. ’o7 Lowe, Orton, Pa., ’14 Lowrey, R. G., Ky., ’o5 Lowry, Charles D., Ill., ’97 Lowther, L. A., Kans., ’97 Lucas, Hardin, Ky., ’07 Luckey, G. W. A., Nebr..’ 95 Ludwig, Ella A., Cal., ’r5 Lugg, Charles H., S.Dak., ’15 Luke, Sadie E., Iowa, ’12 Lukens, Herman T.., Ill., ’92 Lukin, Chas. J., Tex., ’o8 Lull, Herbert G., Wash., ’or Lull, Herbert W., R.I., ’o2 Lumbard, John W., N.Y., ’13 Lunak, Charles J., IIll., ’r2 Lunn, J. E., Minn., ’o9 Lunt, Forrest S., N.Y., ’o9 Lurton, F. E., Minn., ’o7 Lusk, W. F., Minn., ’14 Luther Coll. Lib’y, Decorah, Iowa, ’15 Lutheran Nor. Sch., $.Dak., ’1r0 Lutton, Louis F., Pa., ’14 Lutz, Rufus R., N.Y., ’13 Lyford, Carrie A., D.C., ’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, Eugene R., Ariz., ’r5 Lynch, George M., Fla., ’13 Lynch, Mary E.., C. IIL, ’r2 Lynch, M. M., Va., ’98 Lynch, Orton C., Mo., ’r2 Lynch, Wm. H., Mo.,’95 Lyon, Charles W., N.Y., ’os Lyon, Edmund D., Ohio, ’98 Lyons, G. K., Ohio, ’98 Lytle, Frank L., Ohio, ’o8 Macalester College, Minn., ’o8 MacCaughey, Vaughan, Hawaii, ’08 MacChesney, Frances, IIl., ’r0 MacClean, E. A., N.Y., ’o8 MacCracken, J. H., Pa., ’or MacDonald Institute, Can., ’o8 MacDonald, John, Kans., 86 Macdonald, Mrs. Katrine B., N.Dak., ’o2 Macdonald, Neil C., N.Dak.,’o2 MacDougall, James A., Mass.,’10 MacDowell, Theodore L., Pa.,’08 MacDuffie, John, Mass., ’o3 Mace, Wm. H., N.Y.,’os MaclIver, Matthew N., Wis., ’os Mack, Mary S., Colo., ’os Mackay, A. H., Can.,’ 09 Mackenzie, A. S., Ky., ’06 MacKenzie, David, Mich., ’96 Mackey, E., N.J., 87 Mackey, Wm. A., N.Y.,’94 MacKinney, Mabel A., N.Y., ’08 MacKinnon, Duncan, Cal., ’os MacKinnon, L. W., Ohio, ’10 MacKnight, Jos. A., Peru, ’11 MacLaren, Donald C.. N.Y., ’os MacLean, Daniel W., N.H., ’15 MacLean, Geo. E., N.Y., ’97 MacLean, Jas. A., Can., ’or MacLean, R. B., Minn., ’o8 Maclin, Edward S., Ga., ’r5 MacMillan, D. P., Ill., ’o4 Macmillan, Kerr D., N.Y., ’15 MacMurphy, Mary S., N.H., 14 Macomber, Gertrude, Cal., ’r5 MacQuiddy, Thomas S., Cal.,’r5 MacQuilkin, Nona, Wis., ’14 Macrae, Mary E., N.Y.,’o3 MacVichie, Margaret, Utah, ’13 Macy, Edwin E., Fla.,’13 Madden, Sarah A., Cal., ’r5 Maddock, Wm. E., Wis., ’os Maddock, W. H., Ohio, ’o8 Maddox, John J., Mo., ’o04 Maddox, W. 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E., Nebr., ’06 Manny, Frank A., N.Y., ’os Mantz, Robert W., Cal., ’15 Manual Tr. High Sch., Brook- lyn, N.Y., ’03 Manual Tr. High Sch., Camden, N.]J., ’os Maphis, Chas. G., Va., ’os Maple, E. O., Ind., ’08 Marble, C. McHenry, Ind., ’os Marcellus, Edward W.., Ill, ’11 March, Thos. S., Pa., ’06 Margaret Carnegie Lib’y, Mills College, Cal., ’14 Marietta College Lib’y, Ohio, 14 Marist College, Ga., ’os Mark, Edgar H., Ky., ’93 Mark, Geo. E., Pa., ’10 Marker, Geo. E., Ohio, ’06 Markley, J. H., Mo., ’04 Marlatt, Abby L., Wis., ’94 Marple, Chas. A., Ohio, ’os Marquardt, W. W., P.I.,’14 Marquis, J. S., S.C., ’98 Marrs, S. M. N., Tex., ’09 Marsh, Chas. S., Pa., ’o9 Marsh, Clinton S., N.J.,’14 Marsh, Edward O., Mich., ’11 Marshall, Esther, Mo., ’15 Marshall, F. G., Mass.,’07 Marshall, Florence M., N.Y.,’14 Marshall, Geo. E., Iowa, ’14 Marshall, T. M., W.Va.,’77 Martin, Fred’k F., Cal., ’15 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION Martin,Geo. E., Nebr., ‘10 Martin, Geo. H., Mass., ’93 Martin, Irvin D., Cal., ’15 Martin, Paul, Cal., ’15 Martin, Roy J., W.Va., ’15 Martin, Sutton H., Nebr., ’11 Martin, W. H., Mo., ’03 Martindale, W. C., Mich., ’97 Marty, Aletta E., Can., ’11 Maryville College, Tenn., ’o9 Mason, Alfred DeB., N.Y., ’o5 Mason, Annie M., Cal., ’o09 Mason, C. W., Va., ’10 Mason, Martha, Wis., ’10 Mason, Mary R. E., Ill., ’12 Mason, Paul P., Mich., ’08 Mason, Wilbur N., Kans., ’11 Mass. Agri. College, ’07 Mass. Inst. Technology, ’0o Mass. Society for Social Hygiene, 13 Mass. St. Nor. Sch., Mass., ’o9 Massee, J. Edman, N.Y., ’96 Massey, W. M., Idaho, ’14 Masslich, George B., Ill., ’12 Masson, Judson S., Ohio, ’11 Masters, Harry G., Pa., ’14 Masterson, Franklin L., Tex.,’11 Masterson, W. G., Okla., ’11 Matawan High Sch., N.J., ’os Matheny, F. E., Ky., ’o2 Matheson, A. C., Utah, ’14 Mathews, E. J., Tex.. ’12 Matthews, George T., Cal., ’15 Matics, H. L., W.Va., ’14 Matlock, J. D., Ala., ’98 Matteson, Alice B., Cal., ’11 Matteson, Isaiah F., Ohio, ’r5 Matthews, A. J., Ariz., ‘99 Matthias, L. B., Conn., ’03 Mattison, Myrtle E., Ill., ’12 Mattoon, J. O., Wash., ’o09 Maurer, G. C., Ohio, ’95 Maurer, Horace C., Ohio, ’15 Maurer, Wm. H., Ohio, ’08 Maxson, Charles H.,Minn., ’11 Maxson, Henry M., N.J.,’92 Maxson, H. Whitford, N.J., ’11 Maxwell, Chas. R., Wis.. ’08 Maxwell, Guy E., Minn., ’oo Maxwell, Wm. H., N.Y.,’90 May, John W., Ill., ’12 Mayberry, L. W., Kans., ’09 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, ’o1 McAllister, A. J., Kans., ’o09 McAllister, Cloyd N., Ky., ’14 McAndrew, Wm., N.Y., ’0o McAuley, Mary F., Ill., ’r2 McBee, Ethel Carle, W.Va., ’06 McBee, P.C., W.Va., ’15 McBrien, Jasper L., D.C., ’o5 McBroom, J. K., Minn., ’04 McCabe, Isabella, N.Y., ’os McCahan, John E., Md., ’or McCain, Adelaide M., N.Dak., r4 McCain, Rea, Ohio, ’15 McCall, Mrs. Robert L., Ill., ’z2 McCallum, Arthur N., Tex., ’03 McCarthy, Jane A., N.Y., ’14 i. McCartney, Livingstone, Mo, "95 . McCarty, Arthur L., Cal., ts McCaskill, Virgil E., Wis., x2 McCaslin, E. E., Mo., ’98 McCauley, Carrie W., Minn.,’1o McCauley, Ethel N., N -Dak.,’10 McClain, Win., Ohio, ’or McCleary, Emma V., N.Y., ’15 McCleary, Thomas G., Pa,, ’17 McClellan, Wm. H., Ala., ’ McClelland, George B., IIL, ’r2 McClelland Pub. Lib’y, Colo., ’06 McClenahan, P. E., Iowa, ’rz McCleskey, Herbert L., Miss.,’11 McClintock, O. P. M., Kans.,’ McClinton, John W., S.Dak,, ’11 McClure, Arnoldas H., Ariz.,’o4 McClure, Charles E., N.Mex.,’15 McClure, Eliza, Pa.,’10 McClure, Letha L., Wash., ’10 McClymonds, J. W., Cal.,’99 McCoart, Rose L., Ohio, ’o6 McCollister, Luther D., La., '14 McComb, E. H. Kemper, Ind. "14 McConathy, Osbourne, IIl., ’o8 McConaughy, James L., N.H., "II I McConkey, Bertha M., Mass.,’o3 McConn, Chas. M.., IIl., ’o9 McConnell, Belle, Iowa, ’14 McConnell, J. J., Iowa, ’95 McConnell, John P., Va., ’08 McConnell, Wm. J., N.J.,’x2 McCord, Julia R., Cal., xs McCormack, T. J., lll., ’10 McCormick, Eliz. R., Wis., ’o3 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, Augusta N., Cal., ot McCracken, Chas. C., Ohio, ’o8 McCracken, Geo. E., Nev., ’15 McCracken, Thos. C., Colo., ’o8 McCullough, J. F., Ill., ’96 McCurdy, J. H., Mass., ’o3 McDanell, Louise, Conn., ’14 McDaniel, C. M., Ind., ’96 McDaniel, M. R.., Ill., ’12 McDermott, Irene E., Pa.,’12 McDevitt, Rev. P. R., Pa., ’00 McDonald, A. A., S.Dak.,’o7 McDonald, Jas. H., Mich., ’o4 McDonald, J. R., Mass., ’o3 McDonald, Leila F., Wis.. ’12 McDonald, Margaret, Cal., ’15 McDonald, May C., N.Dak.,’14 McDonough, Thos. B., Wyo.,’04 McDougle, Ernest C., Ky., ’15 McDowell, M. S., Pa., ’12 McDowell, O.E., Ind., ’15 McDuffee, W. V., Mass., ’03 McElroy, Edward M., Minn.. McElroy, M. R., Ohio, ’o3 & McFarlane, C. T., N.Y., ’ot McFarlin, Clara H., lll., ’12 McFeeley, Susan M., Cal., ’15 PEE ———— INDEX TO LIFE AND ACTIVE MEMBERS 355 McGarvey, G. A., Minn., ’13 McGee, George A., Mich., ’os McGee, R. R., Nebr., ’r1 McGill University, Montreal, Can., ’14 McGilvrey, J. E., Ohio, ’or McGinley, Catherine M., Mass., "0 . McGinnes, L. E., Pa., ’o3 McGinnis, E. F., Utah, ’o8 McGinnis, James W.., Ill., ’o8 McGlynn, J. J., Ill.,’9s McGray, Mrs. Ruth G., N.Y.,’o5 McGuigan, Francis S., Pa., ’os McHatton, Charles G., Cal.,’15 McIntire, Ezra E., Minn., ’o2 McIntire, Ira H., Iowa, ’12 McIntire, W. W., Ohio, ’o5 Mcintyre, Daniel, Can., ’06 McKay, Alexander, Can., ’o2 McKay, Francis M., IIl., ’o4 McKeag, Anna J., Mass., ’04 McKee, Mabel, Cal., ’10 McKenny, Chas., Mich., ’97 McKeon, 'Helen A., N.Y.,’10 McKeon, Mary J., N.Y., ’15 McKillop, Anna, Ill.,’97 McKillop, Jamie R., Nev., ’11 McKinlay, A. P., Ore., ’15 McKinley, Albert E., Pa., ’13 McKinney, James, N.Y., ’08 McKinney, Winfield S., Ill., ’10 McKitrick, May, Wis., ’07 McKone, W. J., Mich., ’99 McKowen, M. M. S., Ariz., ’14 McKown, Jas. E., Cal., ’07 McLain, Annabel M., Iil., ’12 McLane, C. L., Cal., ’15 McLauchlin, A. L., Nebr., 84 McLauchlin, Jas. A., Okla.,’o8 McLaughlin, James O., Ore., ’11 McLaughlin, J. M., Pa., ’06 McLaughlin, Katherine L., IIl., , 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., ’10 McLure, John R., Ala., ’11 McMahon. Mary, IIl., ’12 McManis, John T.., Ill., ’os McManus, J. B., Ill., ’o2 McMath, E. H., Cal., ’o8 McMaster, W. H., Ohio, ’o9 McMichael, Thos. H., Ill.. ’o4 McMillan, J. V., Ohio, ’96 McMillin, J. N , Miss., ’12 McMinn, Amelia, Wis., ’12 McMinnville College, Ore., ’11 McMurchy, Helen, Can., ’o7 McMurry, Chas. A., Tenn., ’90 McMurry, F. M., N.Y.,’o5 McMurry, Mrs. L. B., Ill., ’96 McMurry, Oscar L., IIl., ’os McNab, Norma R., Wis., ’14 McNamara, Robert C., Ill., ’o8 McNary, Sarah J., N.J.,’ro McNaught, Margaret S., Cal.,’o7 » Florence A., Ohio, ’o8 McNeal, Ottie, Mo., ’15 McNeal, R. M., Pa.,’10 McNeel, Wakelin, Wis., 14 McNeill, I. C., N.Y., 92 McNutt, Ernest T., Md., ’os McPherson, J. E., Mo., ’12 McReynolds, P. W., Ohio, ’o8 McSherry, Francis, Mass., ’14 McSkimmon, Mary, Mass., ’10 McVay, Charles S., Ohio, ’r2 McVay, Herbert R., Ohio, ’00 McVenn, Gertrude E., P.I., ’15 McVey, Frank L., N.Dak., ’og McVey, Joseph M., Md., ’15 McVoy, Mrs. L. C., La., ’r1r Mead, Arthur R., Ohio, ’11 Mead, Cyrus D., Ohio, ’14 Mead, Fred H., N.Y., ’o2 Mead, Mrs. Lucia A., Mass., ’10 Meads, S. P., Cal., ’15 Mearns, Wm. H., Pa., ’12 Mears, Louise W., Wis., ’14 Mechanics Inst., N.Y., ’06 Meck, Wm. H., Ohio, ’0o Mecker, Herman H., Mo., ’13 Meddins, W. C. P., Colo., ’o9 Medford Public Lib’y, Mass.,’06 Meek, Chas. S., Tex., ’or Meek, Jas. R.. IIl., ’or Meeker, Lydia G., Colo., ’o9 Meeks, Mrs. Frances P., Ill., ’03 Meissner, Amelia, Mo., ’14 Meland, E. C., Wis., ’97 Melcher, George, Mo., ’03 Melcher, William, Mo., ’12 Melchoir, Wm. T., Pa., ’15 Meleney, C. E., N.Y., ’96 Mellen, Martha J., IIl., ’r2 Melvin, Belle, Wash., ’13 Memorial Hall Lib’y, Mass., ’o8 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., ’x1 Meredith, A. J., Pa., ’08 Meredith, E. C., Iowa, ’11 Meriam, Junius L., Mo., ’04 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.., IIl., ’r2 Merrill, Chas. E., N.Y.,’94 Merrill, E. W. D., Mass., ’1t0 Merrill, Geo. A., Cal., ’0o Merrill, H. L., Minn., ’15 Merrill, Joseph F., Utah, ’o8 Merriman, Curtis, Wash., ’11 Merriman, Eugene D., Ind., ’os Merritt, Susie W., Mass., ’10 Merry, Charles M., Ohio, ’15 Merville, Ernest E., Ohio, ’08 Merwin, J. B., N.Y.,’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.,’ro Metzger, Albert C. D., Ohio, ’12 Meyer, F. H., Cal., ’99 Meyer, Henry H., Ohio, ’1r5 Meyer, John L., Pa., ’os Miami Univ., Ohio, ’95 Michael, Lawrence F., S.Dak., 14 Michaels, Etta M., Wis., ’14 Michener, Chas. F., Pa., ’o9 Mich. Agri. College, ’o2 Mich. State Library, ’or Mich. State Nor. Coll., ’oo Mickens, Chas. W., Mich., ’oo Middlebury College Lib’y, Vt., ‘09 Middlesex Co. Ped. Lib’y, N.J., ’08 Middleton, A.., Ill., ’99 Midkiff, J. E., Ill, ’x3 Midland College, Kans., ’15 Mighell, Ida, Ill., ’o2 Mijouef, Paul, Russia, ’o7 Miles, Emily H., Colo., ’98 Miley, J. W., Kans., ’13 Millar, Frank E., Mich., ’o8 Millard, M. J., Okla., ’14 Milledge, Vincenza C., Cal., ’15 Miller, Ada J., Cal., ’07 Miller, Alvin J., Ohio, ’14 Miller, Augustus G., Ga., ’07 Miller, Chas. A. A. J., Md., ’o8 Miller, C. C., Ohio, ’92 Miller, C. E., Iowa, ’o2 Miller, Chas. F., Ind., ’08 Miller, Edwin L., Mich., ’10 Miller, Elmer G., Pa., ’11 Miller, Elmer I., Cal., ’xz Miller, Eula J., N.Dak., ’14 Miller, Frank L.., Ill., ’06 Miller, Fred W., Md., ’o8 Miller, George B., Cal., ’z1x Miller, George J., Minn., ’14 Miller, Irving E., N.Y., ’o9 Miller, James C., Can., ’06 Miller, J. H., Ark., ’86 Miller, Mary Jean, N.Y., ’04 Miller, Newman, IIl., ’00 Miller, Norman C., Ga., ’10 Miller, Thos. C., W.Va., ’or Miller, Wade E., Ohio, ’14 Miller, Walter E., Tenn., ’11 Millicent Lib’y, Fairhaven, Mass., ’15 Millikan, Ben S., Cal., ’15 Milliken, Bruce E., Mont., ’10 Milliken, Orris J., Ill., ’os Million, John W., Mo., ’or Millis, James F., Ill., ’o8 Millis, Wm. A., Ind., ’96 Mills, Harriette M., N.Y., ’os Mills, John M., Utah, ’o9 Mills, Leida H., Ore., ’x1 Mills, W. R.. N.C., ’10 Millsaps Coll. Lib’y, Miss., ’r5 Millspaugh, J. F., Cal., ’95 Millville City Schools, N.J., ’15 Milne, John, N.Mex., ’14 Milne, Wm., Wis., ’10 Milner, Florence, Mich., ’o8 Milner, S. Fay, IIl., ’12 Milnitz, Lillie, Wis., ’12 Milnor, G. Bruce, Pa.,’03 Milwaukee Principals’ Assoc., Wis., *84 Milwaukee Pub. Lib’y, Wis., ’98 Milwaukee Tchrs. Asso., Wis., ’os Mincemoyer, Geo. A., Pa., ’10 Minehan, Nellie, Wis., ’07 Minium, Willis, Cal., ’15 Minkel, L. H., Iowa, ’14 Atchison, SS Serra ee 356 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION Minneapolis Atheneum, Minn., 98 Minn. School for Feeble-Minded, Faribault, ’11 Minnich, Harvey C., Ohio, ’o2 Minturn, Allen M., Wis., ’15 Miss. A. & M. College, ’o2 Miss. Ind. Inst. & Coll. Lib’y, ‘08 Miss. State Lib’y, ’14 Missoula Pub. Lib’y, Mont., » '06 Missouri School of Mines and Metallurgy, Rolla, Mo., ’15 Mitchel, E. L., Cal., ’06 Mitchell, Benj. W., Pa., ’99 Mitchell, Clifford A., Kans., ’os Mitchell, Harley E.. Kans., ’12 Mitchell, Lucy S., N.Y., ’o7 Mitchell, Margaret J., Okla., ’12 Mitchell, R. W., Tenn., ’oo 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 Moldstad, John A., Ill, 97 Moler, M. Imo, Wis., "12 Molloy, Hugh J., Mass., 13 Molyneux, Alma, Utah, "13 Momyer, Geo. R., Colo., ’o9 Monahan, Arthur at DC., "1 Monilaw, Wm. J., Ill., ’13 Monlux, J. B., Cal., ’os Monroe, Edwin S., Okla., ’97 Monroe, Joseph E., Mont., ’13 Monroe, Mrs. Mary A., Wash., 12 Monroe, Paul, N.Y., ’o2 Monroe, Will S., N.J., ’88 Montana State College, '99 Montgomery, Etta L., Cal., ’15 Montgomery, Jenny M., Iowa, "31 Montgomery, L. J., Ind., ’10 Montoya, A., N.Mex., ’14 Montoya, Bonifacio, N.Mex., ’15 Moody, Francis M.., Ill., ’11 Moody, Mary G., Conn., ’z1 Moon, Alfred C., Mo., ’14 Moon, Ward C., N.Y., ’13 Mooney, Wm. B., Colo., ’06 Moore, Andrew C., mize Moore, Anna G., Ore., Moore, Augusta 'D., N. Y. «12 Moore, B. F., Ind., ’96 Moore, Chas. S., Mass.,’ 03 ’ Moore, E. C., Mass., ’99 Moore, Frank M., Ohio, ’14 Moore, Geo. O., Pa.,’o9 Moore, George W., Pa., ’03 ., Ala., ’or Moore, J. C., Mich., ’13 Moore, James G.., Ill, ’11 Moore, J. R. H., Ind., ’o3 Moore, Marshall, Fla., ’14 Moore, M. E., Kans., ’11 Moore, M. Eleanor, IIl., ’12 Moore, M.H., Tex., ’15 Moore, Mrs. Philip N., Mo., ’o7 Moore, Roy L..,.Ill., ’zz Moore, S. W., Nebr., ’13 Moore, Wm. C., Mass., ’o9 Moores, E. T., Ore. Moores Hill College 4 y, Ind., "15 Moorhead, Martha B., Minn., ’1 Moorman, Attie D., Mo., ’14 Morell, LeGrand, Mich., ’12 Morelock, Oliver J., N.J., ’08 Morgan, Alex., Scotland, ’o7 Morgan, J. H., Wash., ’99 Morgan, J. R., Colo., ’o8 Morgan, Sheldon, Ohio, ’o8 Morgan, Wm. C., Pa., ’o08 Morgan, W. P., IIl., ’06 Morley, Clara E., Minn., ’14 Morley, John H., Minan., ’03 Morrell, Frank H., N.J., 14 Morrill, Alfred B., Conn., ’12 Morris, C. E., Ark., ’14 Morris, George, N.J., ’03 Morris, Harriet N., Cal., ’82 Morris High Sch., N.Y., ’os Morris, John, Ohio, ’96 Morris, John F. L., Pa., ’10 Morris, Josephine, Mass., ’13 Morris, Mary E., Colo., ’t5 Morris, Meredith D., Ohie, ’o8 Morris, Stanley, Mich., ’15 Morris, Stanley C., W.Va., ’15 Morrisey, Winnifred E., Minn., "14 Morrison, Andrew J., Pa., ’8 Morrison, Henry C., N.H., ’oo Morrison, Mrs. H. T., Ill., ’rz Morrison, Wm. J., N.Y., ’03 Morrison, Wm. Z., Pa., ’1 Morrow, H. T., N.Y., ’or Morrow, Nancy C., Wash., ’08 Morse, Albert G., Cal., ’xr Morse, Frank L., Ill., ’97 Morse, H. H., Mass., ’03 Morse, Lucia, IIl., ’12 Morse, T. Vernette, IIl., ’12 Morss, Chas. H., Mass., ’95 Mortensen, G. F., Cal., ’15 Mortimer, Anna M.., IIl., ’12 Morton, Nora L., Ill., ’12 Morton, R. L., Ohio, ’15 Morton, Wm. C., W.Va., ’07 Morton, Wm. H., Nebr., ’11 Morton, W. M.., Ill., ’o2 Moses, Eliza T., Ill., ’12 Mosher, Charles L., N.Y., ’15 Mosher, E. H., Cal., ’r5 Mosseman, Adele M., Cal., ’r5 Mott, George R., N.Y., ’15 Mott, Thos. A., Ind., ’96 Moulton, L. E., Me., ’08 Mt. Albion Schools, Pittsburgh, Pa., ’06 Mount, Geo. H., Iowa, ’o9 Mt. Holyoke Coll., Mass., ’o2 Mt. St. John, Dayton, Ohio, ’08 Mt. Union College, Ohio, ’10 Mt. Vernon College, Ohio, ’o9 Mower, F. O., Cal., ’99 Mowry, Wm. 4. Mass. ., 86 Moynihan, Humphrey J., L.,’12 Moynihan, Mary A., Ill., ’12 Moyse, Geo. U., Cal., ’o07 Muckley, H. C., Ohio, ’or Mueller, Robert G., Kans., ’12 Muench, Frieda, IIl., ’12 Muerman, J. C., D.C., ’13 Muir, James N., Conn., ’06 Muir, Thomas M., Ohio, ’o8 Mugan, Mary A. S.., Mass.,’ 12 Mullen, Gordon, Towa, ’ to Muller, Katherine J., re, Mulligan School, IIl., Mulrooney, Julia A., Ohi is Munford, Alice D., R. 1, Mumford, Luther E., Nebre +» 705 Mumma, H. W., Ohio, * ‘00 Murdaugh, Edmund D., Okla,, ‘98 Murdoch, Geo. W., Mich., - Murdoch, Katharine, Pa., Murdoch, Mary E., Minn, I Murlin, L. H., Mass., Os Murphree, Albert A., Fla., ’o4 Murphy, Mrs. Belle B., nl, » Murphy, Charles H., Cal., Murphy, Mrs. Claudia Q., N M:, "I2 Murphy, Edward A., N.J., ’ro Murphy, H. H., Md., ’14 Murphy, Mary S., Cal., ’r5 Murphy, Samuel S., Ala., ’o8 * Murray, Chester B., Pa., ’rr Murray, C. R., W.Va., ’o9 Murray, May E., Mass., ’99 Murray, Wm. S., Turkey, ’o8 Murtland, Cleo, N.Y.,’14 Muse, Jessie, Ga., ’13 Muskingum College, Ohio, ’o7 M. W. Baldwin Sch., Phila., Pa., os Myers, B. E., S.Dak., ’o7 Myers, George E., N.Y., ’o7 Myers, George E., S.Dak., 'r1 Myers, Geo. Wm., IIl., ’o4 Myers, Manette, N.Mex., ’15 Myers, Weldon T., S.C., ’r2 Myers, Willard L., N.Y.,’ro0 Myers, William A., Ind., ’97 Myrick, Stephen S., Cal., ’15 Naramore, L. L., Pa., ’o8 Nash, Geo. W., S.Dak., ’or National Kindergarten Ass’n, N.Y., ’o9 National League of Nursing Education, N.Y., ’15 Nay, Bavis C., Ind., ’r5 Neal, A. O., Ariz., ’os Neal, H. J., N.J.,’os Neal, Nellie N., Cal., ’15 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 Neeb, L. S., Ohio, ’15 Neer, J. C., Ohio, ’15 Neer, Mary L., N.J.,’13 Nees, Samuel M., Kans., 10 Neff, J. P., Va., ’o7 Neff, Silas S., Pa., ’13 Negus, Ruth, Mass., ’14 Neighbours, Owen J., Ind., '11 Neild, Frank R., Pa., ’12 Neill, C. Lamar, Miss., ’10 Neill Library, Minn.,’07 Nelms, E. B., Okla., 14 Nelson, Allen H., N.Y., 14 Nelson, B. E., Wis., ’99 Nelson, C. J. Norman, N.Dak., 13 Nelson, Elizabeth, Cal., ’r5 Nelson, Esther, Utah, ’13 Nelson, James C., Ore., ’07 INDEX TO LIFE AND ACTIVE MEMBERS 357 _—_————— n, Kate S., Wis., ’96 oo, Samuel J.» Wash. wp "86 Neumann, Henry, N.Y.,’08 Nevell, Ella M., Cal., tr Neveln, S. T., Towa, ’o9 Nevins, Eulalia, Kans., hie 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.., Ill., ’12 Newberry Lib’y, Ill., ’98 Newberry, Maria A., Mich., ’08 Newbill, T. J., Wash., ’14 Newbold, Nathan C., N.C., ’13 Newburyport Pub. Lib’y, Mass., 0, Newcomb, E. H., Mo., ’11 Newcombe, Chas. K., Can., ’14 Newell, A. C., Ill., ’ox Newell, Miss C. S., Kans., ’95 Newfoundland Teachers .\sso., Can., ’10. NH. Coll. of Agri., ’o2 N.H. State Lib’y, ’98 N.H. St. Nor. Sch., Plymouth,’o3 New Haven Pub. Lib’y, Conn., ‘or New Jersey State Lib’y, ’ox N.J. St. Nor. Sch., Montclair, ’o8 N.J. St. Nor. Sch., Trenton, ’97 Newkirk, C. F., Ill., ’98 Newlands, Alex. F., Can., ’07 Newlon, Jesse H., Ill., ’12 Newman, Annie S., Lil., ’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.,’os Newson, Mary J., Minn., ’14 Newton, Dora E., Ill., ’12 Newton, Francis E., Cal., ’15 Newton, Geo. A., Tex., ’03 Newton High Sch., N.Y., ’03 Newton Pub. Lib’y, Kans., ’r5 Newton, Ralph, Ga., ’15 New York Pub. Lib’y, ’99 New York St. Coll. for Tchrs, Al- bany, N.Y., ’14 New York St. Ed’n Dept., N.Y., ? New York University, ’o7 Neyhouse, Alvin R., Ind., ’12 Neyhouse, Mrs. Bertha D., Ind., "X29 Nichols, Chas. E., N.Y., ’99 Nichols, Claude A., Tex., ’o9 Nichols, Emnie H., Wis., ’12 Nichols, Fred R., Ill., ’93 Nichols, Walter H., Cal., ’or Nicholson, Anne M.., Cal., ’r5 Nicholson, Genevieve, Cal., ’15 Nicholson, Jane H., N.Y., ’ts5 Nicholson, Mary E., Ind., ’85 Nicholson, Nell G., Mo., ’o4 Nicholson, Thos., N.Y., ’o2 Nickerson, F. H., Mass., ’03 Nickerson, I. Leston, R.I., ’14 Nickerson, Nellie, Cal., ’15 Niel, Harriet, Mass., ’15 Nielsen, Carl H., Cal., ’xz Nielsen, F. Clarey, Minn., ’11 Nielsen, Niels K., Utah, ’12 Nielson, Minnie J., N.Dak., Nightingale, Eleanor M., N. - "12 Nightingale, Robert, IIl.,’x2 Noble, Edward M., Md., ’os Noblesville Pub. Lib’y, Ind., ’15 Noel, Bertha, Idaho, ’13 Noon, Philo G., Mass., ’o3 Noonan, Elizabeth C., N.Y., ’15 Norby, Joseph G., Minn., ’14 Nord, Wm. A.., Cal., ’r5 Norlie, Rev. Olaf M., Minn., ’14 Nor. Sch., Camrose, Alta., Can., "32 Nor. Sch., Dayton, Ohio, ’98 Nor. Sch., Ottawa, Ont., ’o9 Nor. Sch., Truro, Nova Scotia, Can., ’03 Norris, "Herschel A., Del., Norris, J. Anna, Minn. ie or Norris, W. K., Minn., ’14 Norsworthy, Naomi, N.Y., ’06 N. Adams Pub. Lib’y, Mass., ’or N.C. Coll. of A. & M. Arts, ’04 N.C. St. Nor. and Ind. Coll., ’98 N.Dak. Agri. College, ’o8 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., S.Dak., ’08 North. St. Nor. Sch., Mich., ’99 Northrup, Helen J., Iowa, ’10 Northwestern College, Ill., ’o2 Northwestern School Supply Co., Minn., ’o7 Northwestern St. Nor. Sch., Pa., .} '06 Northwestern Univ., IIl., ’o2 Norton, A. H., N.Y., ’03 Norton, Mrs. Alice P., Ill., ’o8 Norton, Edwin C., Cal., ’13 Norton, Henry B., Ala., ’14 Norton, M. Theresa, IIl., ’12 Nosworthy, Emily, N.Y.,’o3 — Ernest H., S. Dak., Notson, Samuel E., Ore. *, "II Nowland, Mary P., Me., ’14 Noyes, E. C., Pa., ‘05 Noyes, George W., N.Y., ’12 Noyes, Mrs. George W., N.Y.,’13 Noyes, William, N.Y., ’os Nudd, Howard W., N.Y.,’r2 Numbers, Walter B., S.Dak., ’14 Nuner, J. F., Ind., ’06 Nunnally, Edmund L., Tex., ’12 Nusbaum, Louis, Pa., ’o3 Nute, Arthur C., Tenn., ’13 Nutt, H. D., Mich., ’06 Nye, Chas. H., Wis., ’84 Nye, Ward H., Mont., ’o2 Nykirk, John B., Mich., ’92 Nyman, R. F., Cal., ’r0 Oahu Coll. Lib’y, Honolulu, Hawaii, ’15 Oakerson, W. M., Mo., ’14 Oakland Free Lib’y, Cal., ’rz Oakland Tchrs. Club, Cal., ’14 Oakley, Edna, N.Mex., ’15 Oak Park Pub. Lib’y, IIl., ’00 O’Banion, J. W., Tex., ’z0 Oberholtzer, Edison E., Okla., Oberlin Coll. Lib’y, Ohio, ’o2 O’Boyle, Frank A., Mich., ’12 O’Brien, Mrs. Joan D., Minn.,’15 O’Brien, Mary C., N.Y., ’o3 O’Brien, Mary E., Mich., ’03 O’Brien, Thos. S., N.Y., ’o3 Occidental Coll., Los Angeles, Cal., ’o9 O’Connell, Margaret F., N.Y.,’05 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., ’x2 O’Donnell, Elizabeth, LIl., ’x2 O’Donnell, James A., N.Y., ’12 Offenhauer, Roy E., Ohio, ’14 Ogelvee, C. S., IIl., ’o3 O’Gorman, James M., Tex., ’rr O’Hanlon, R. J., Wis., ’97 O’Hern, Joseph P., N.Y., ’r3 Ohio Mechanics Inst., ’14 Ohio Northern Univ., ’o9 Ohio State Lib’y, ’o2 Ohio State Univ., ’97 Ohio Wesleyan University, ’o7 Ohler, George W., IIl., ’r5 Ohlson, Ilah B., Nebr., ’z0 O’Keefe, Mary W., IIl., ’o8 O’Keefe, Mrs. S. J., Ill., ’96 Older, Frank E., Cal., ’12 Oldham, James R. D., R.I., ’r0 Olds, Lue A., Minn., ’14 Olds, Mary L., Minn., ’94 Oldt, Franklin T., Iowa, ’95 Oldt, J. C., Ohio, ’or Olean Pub. Lib’y, N.Y., ’15 O’Leary, John, Ohio, ’15 O'Leary, Kate S.., IIl., ’95 Olesen, Peter, Minn., ’14 Oley, Charles W., N.J., ’12 Olin, Arvin S., Kans., ’86 Olinder, Selma B., Cal., ’xx Oliphant, G. F., Ga., ’o3 Olison, Artena M., Mo., ’r5 Olp, Ernest E., Ill., ’o7 Olsen, Christine, Minn., ’14 Olsen, John W., Minn., ’oo Olsen, Julius, Tex., ’r5 Olsen, Olava K., Ill., ’z2 Omaha Pub. Lib’y, Nebr., ’98 O’Malley, Helen, Cal., ’r5 Omwake, Geo. L., Pa., ’o2 O’Neil, Cordelia L., Ohio, ’or O'Neill, Anna W., Okla, ’r5 O’Neill, Chas. E., N.Y., ’os Oneonta Nor. Sch., N.Y.,’o3 Onthank, Karl W., Ore., r4 O’Quinn, John H., Ga. ” "13 Ordahl, , Nev. «» "IO Ordal, Zakarias J., S.Dak., ’x1 Oregon Agri. Coll. Lib’y, Cor- vallis, ’o9 Orme, W. H., Minn., ‘07 Orr, Harry E., Nebr., ’14 Orr, Wm., Mass., "10 Osborn, G. H., N.J., ’os Osborn, James O., Cal., ’r5 Osborn, John W., P.I., ’14 Osborne, Louis A., Pa., 13 Osburn, W. J., Mo., ’10 O’Shea, M. V., Wis., ’92 358 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION Osinga, G. A., lll., ’r1 Oskaloosa Free Pub. Lib’y, Iowa, "Es Osterhout Free Lib’y, Wilkes- Barre, Pa., ’15 Ostien, L. A., Va., ’04 Ostrander, Chas. H., Ill., ’o2 Oswego Nor. Sch., N.Y., ’00 Ott, Harvey N., N.Y., ’or Ottawa University, Kans. -» 09 Otterbein Univ., Ohio, ’o2 Ottermann, Chas., Ohio, ’10 Ottilie, W. A., Iowa, ’14 Overholser, Chas. E., N.Y., ’os Overman, Wm. F., N.J., ’os Overmyer, J. F., Iowa, ’15 Ovitz, Delia G., Wis., ’14 Owatonna Pub. Lib’y, Minn.,’o2 Owen, Herman E., Cal., ’o5 Owen, Hugh A.., Cal., ’97 Owen, Lincoln, Mass., 96 Owen, T. McA., Ala., ’07 Owen, Wm. B., ti., ’07 Oxnard Union High School, Cal., "ts Pace, Ernest M., Ga., ’10 Pacific College, Ore., ’1 Packard, Bertram E., Me., ’14 Padelford, F. M., Wash., ’03 Page, Caleb A., Mass., ’03 Page, Donald T., N.Y., ’o7 Page, Edw. A., N.Y.,’90 Page, Edw. C.., Ill., ’0o Page, Frank R., N.Y., ’03 Page, James M.., Va., ’03 Page, Mrs. Mary B., Ill., ’06 Page, Norman J., N.H., ’o3 Paine, Mae L., Cal., ’11 Painter, Ira C., Wis., ’o3 Painter, J. E., Minn., ’o2 — Mrs. "Nannie E., Kans., Palen, H. O., N.Y., ’o2 Palmer, A. N., N.Y., ’96 Palmer, Aaron, Iowa, 06 Palmer, Chas. S., Pa., ’10 Palmer, Clayton F., Cal., ’15 Palmer, Francis E., Iowa, ’10 Palmer, Frank H.. Mass., ’o1 Palmer, G. Lloyd, Md., ’14 Palmer, Irving O., Mass., ’o5 Palmer, James J., Pa., ’os5 Palmer, Mrs. J. H., Ala.,’10 Palmer, Luella A., N.Y.,’04 Palmer, Stella, Ala., ’08 Palmer, T. W., Ala., ’03 Palmer, Wm. L. C., Mo., ’11 Pammel, Alwine, IIl., ’10 Pandya, T. R., India, ’o8 Park, Chas. F., Mass., ’o3 Parkinson, D. B., Ill.,’97 Parkinson, John B., Wis.,’84 Parkinson, Wm. D., Mass., ’03 Parkman 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 Parrish, Mrs. Henry S., Ore., ’15 Parrot, G. H., Ohio, ’08 Parrott, Ava L., N.Y., ’15 Parrott, Lewis M., Mo., ’08 Parrott, Rosa B., Ore., ’15 Parry, Georgia, W.Va., ’14 Parry, Mrs. M. S., Minn., ’o2 Parson, S. F., IIl., ’o2 Parsons, Andrew C., Okla., ’14 Parsons, Ardee, Cal., ’15 Parsons, Frank A., N.Y., 15 Parsons, Lester B., S.Dak., ’10 Parsons, Richard, Colo.,’04 Partridge, Mrs. Clara M., Cal., Ts 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., ’os Patey, Hedley P., Mass., ’o9 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., ’11 Patterson, Carrie F., Ill., ’12 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., ’os Patterson, John R., Ohio, ’14 Patterson, Marguerite, N.M.,’15 Patterson, Martha, Ala., ’11 Patterson, M. J., Mo., ’o09 Patton, Chas. L., N.Y., ’86 Patton, Leonard M., Mass.,’10 Patton, Martha H., N.Y., ’os Patton, Mary P.. N.Y., ’12 Patton, O. M., Ohio, ’o8 Patzer, C. E., Wis., ’09 Patzwald, Otto R., Cal., ’15 Paulsen, Gertrude M., N.Y., ’08 Payette, Charles T., N. Dak.,’14 Payne, Alvin Clarence, Ind., ’o08 Payne, Bruce R., Tenn., ’os Payne County Ed. Ass’n, Okla., 13 Payne, E. George, Mo., ’o9 Payne, I. D., Ariz., ’15 Peabody Coll. for Tchrs., Nash- ville, Tenn., ’04 Peabody, Harlan B., Mass., ’10 Peabody, James E., N.Y., ’15 Peacock, Mary C., Pa., ’98 Peake, Ellen F. P., Wis., 12 Pearcy, Jas. B., Ind., ’or Pearse, C. G., Wis.,’91 Pearson, Paul M., Pa., 06 $$$ Pease, Alvin F., Mass. -» Qt Pease, Henry, Pa., ’15 Pease, Mavolta C., IIl., my Pease, Peter L., N.Y., Peck Lib’y , Norwich Free Acad., Conn., ’o4 Peckham, Allen, N.Y., "0S Peckham, Earle W., Vt. .» 0 Ped. Lib’y, Middlesex Co., N.J., 08 Ped. Lib’y, Bd. of Ed., Pa., ’oo Pedicord, Harry L., W.Va.,’12 Peed, Mansfield T., Ga., ’o3 Peet, Belle G., IIl., ‘hg Peirce, Katherine U., R. - «» 03 Peirce, Walter M., Pa., Peirce, Wm. F., Ohio, ' on Pelo, Wm. J.. N.Y, ’o7 Pendleton, Charles S., Wis., ’o8 Penn College, Oskaloosa, Iowa, Penniman, J. H., Pa., ’99 Penn. Coll. for Women, Pa.,’o7 Penn. State College, ’oo Penn. State Library, ’or Pennypacker, Chas. B., Pa., ’13 Pennypacker, J. L., Pa., 00 Pennypacker, Mrs. J. L., Pa.,’r0 Pentz, James G., Pa., ’13 Peoria Pub. Library, IIl., ’or Percy, Mrs. Mary F., Cal., ’14 Peres, Israel H., Tenn., ’oo Perkins, Albertus D., N.Y., ’or Perkins, De Forest H., Me. ’o7 Perkins, Dwight H., Til, 1 Perkins, Emma M., Ohio, ’ 14 Perkins Institute, Mass., 97 Perkins, John R., Conn., ’os Perkins, Madison L., Okla., ’12 Perrett, Thomas E., Can., ’12 Perrin, Ethel, Mich., ’10 Perrin, Marshall L., Mass., ’o3 Perrine, Charles H., IIl., ’r2 Perrine, Lura L., N.Dak., ’95 Perry, Annie M., Mass., ’o3 Perry, Arthur C., Jr., N.Y., "15 Perry, Chas. Fred., Wis., ’09 Perry, Clarence A., N.Y., 14 Perry, Effie, IIl., ’r2 Perry, Esther R., Ill., ’r2 Perry, Frank H., Ala., ’14 Perry, Wm. H., Ky., ’98 Perry, Wm. H., Mass., ’13 Persing, Ellis C., N.Y., 14 Person, Fred G., Colo., ’00 Persons, C. G., Mass., ’r1 Persons, Metta L., N.Y., ’o3 - Peru Pub. Lib’y, Ind., ’12 Peters, Louise, Ind., ’15 Peterson, A. E., N.Y.,’o03 Peterson, Chas. A., Tex., 11 Peterson, Dear. F., Utah, ’14 Peterson, E. A., Ohio, ’13 Peterson, Gudmund S., Mich., 14 Peterson, Henry, Utah, ’11 Peterson, Huldah, Nebr., ’15 Peterson, John O., Wash., ’13 Peterson, Mary L., Ohio, ’o8 Peterson, Matilda, Utah, ’11 Peterson, Otto E., Ill., ’15 Peterson, W. N., Utah, ’15 Peter White Lib’y, Marquette Mich., ’14 ee ee ee ee ee ee ee Oe a. | ed eet re er red rr re re ee ee ret re ee eee et et ee ee eet i =o an he she hc. ele pee ee ee oe eee eee ee et ee INDEX TO LIFE AND ACTIVE MEMBERS 359 a Pettersen, C. A., IIL, ’x2 Pettijohn, J. J., Ind., ’r3 tit, Jennie B., Ill., ’12 ner ow W., N.Y., ’12 Pfund, G. H., Cal., ’15 Phelan, W. W., Okla., ’98 Phenix, G. P., Va., ’03 Philadelphian Soc., Wis.,’84 , C. F., Ariz.,’95 Philhower, Charles A., N.J.,’15 Geo. M., Pa., "70 Philips, H. S., Colo., ’99 Philips, S., Fla., ’13 Philips, Walter L., Pa., ’10 Phillips, A. E., Ark., 15 Phillips, Claude A., Mo.,’ ro Phillips, Daniel E., Colo.,’ oo Phillips, David W., Pa., ’r1 Phillips, Eben F., Mass., ’o9 Phillips, Maude E., Mass., ’11 Philomath College Lib’y, Ore., "11 Philomathean Lit. Soc., Pa.,’98 Phoenixville Public Lib’y, Pa., 4, 106 Pickard, A. E., Minn., 14 i , Sidney, Ark., ’12 Pickley, Trude E., Ill., ’12 Piedmont School, Oakland, Cal., "15 Pielert, Sarah, Md., ’03 Pierce, Adelaide, Mass., ’09 . Ella M., R.1., 96 i Pillsbury, W. Howard, Minn., 14 Pinder, Bessie S., N.Y., ’15 Pinkerman, J. N., Ohio, ’03 i if , Marvin S., Ore., ’15 Ralph S., Colo., ’08 h Tchrs. Asso., Pa., ’07 ittsfield Pub. Lib’y, Me., ’r5 Plainfield Pub. Lib’y and Read. Room, N.J., ’o4 Plaisted, Elizabeth L., N.Y.,’os5 Plapp, F. W., Ill., ’97 Plasterer, C. E., Pa., 13 Playground Asso. of America, N.Y., ’o9 F u = : 2 z AE TT TTT TL TT NN A TE OS TTS ET A TT STR Sate Polytechnic Preparatory Sch., Brooklyn, N.Y., ’06 Pomona Coll., Cal., ’99 Pool, W. H., Tex., ’03 Poole, H. H., Pa., ’08 Poore, Margaret I., Cal., ’15 Poore, Wm. A., N.M., ’r1 Pope, D. N., N.Mex., ’15 Port Jervis Free Lib’y, N.Y.,’99 Porter, David C., N.J., 15 Porter, E. A. F., Ohio, ’99 Porter, E. L., Ohic, ’o8 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, George S., Cal., ’15 Potter, John S., P.I., ’15 Potter, Laura, N.Y., ’os Potter, Milton C., Wis., ’06 Potter, Nellie I., Cal., ’15 Potter, Zannette W., Cal., ’15 Pottorf, John L. G., Ohio, ’14 Potts, D. Walter, IIl., ’o4 Pottsville Free Pub. Lib’y, Pa., 15 Pound, Jere M., Ga., ’07 Powell, Arthur, Ohio, ’0o Powell, John R., Mo., ’08 Powell, Margaret, Ill., ’14 Powell, Maud H., Cal., ’15 Powell, Percy E., Cal., ’o7 Powell, R. H., Ga., ’06 Powell, Susie V., Miss., ’14 Power, Alice R., Cal., ’15 Power, Effie L., Pa., ’08 Power, Gussie, N.Y., ’87 Powers, Elmer W., Ill., ’08 Powers, Emily C., N.Y., ’03 Powers, Etta, Utah, ’13 Powers, Francis W., N.Y., ’os Powers, J. N., Miss., ’08 Powers, Lillian I., N.Y., ’15 Prakken, Wm., Mich., ’14 Prather, J. G., Ky., ’15 Pratt, Bernice I., Minn., ’15 Pratt, E. V., Minn., ’r5 Pratt, Harry E., Mass., ’10 Pratt, Helen M., Colo., ’04 Pratt, H. T., Md., ’os Pratt Inst. Free Lib’y, N.Y., ’o Pratt, Isabelle L., N.Y., ’os Pratt, John B., N.Y., ’11 Pratt, Orville C., Ind., ’99 Prendergast, Mary G.., Ill., ’12 Prentice, May H., Ohio, ’o2 Prescott School, IIl., ’r0 Pressel, Penrose W. M., Pa., ’o8 Preston, George C., Tex., ’15 Preston, Josephine C., Wash., "Io Price, Daniel R., Ala., ’12 Price, Edgar H., Cal., ’x1 Price, F. H., Nebr., ’15 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 Univ. Lib’y, N.J., ’14 Prinz, Wm., Ohio, ’11 Pritchard, M. T., Mass., ’96 Pritchard, Sophia E., IIl., ’12 Probst, Ilse G., Minn., ’13 Proctor, Alice W., Kans., ’15 Proctor, Arthur M., N.C., ’14 Proemmel, Ernst, Wyo., ’14 Promberger, William, Wis., ’12 Prosser, Chas. A., Minn., ’03 Proudfoot, Mary A., Wash., ’o3 Prouty, Willis J.,Conn., ’o8 Providence Pub. Lib’y, R.I., ’04 Prov. Nor. Sch., Camrose, Alta., Can., ’12 Prov. Nor. Sch., Truro, Nova Scotia, Can., ’o3 Pryor, Herbert, Mo., ’o8 Public Education Asso., N.Y., "T Public Libraries, Cardiff, Wales, ’ ‘0° Pub. Lib’y, Adams, Mass., ’or Pub. Lib’y, Alameda, Cal., ’o4 Pub. Lib’y, Ann Arbor, Mich., 15 Pub. Lib’y, Appleton, Wis., ’15 Pub. Lib’y, Atlantic City, N.J., 04 Pub. Lib’y, Baltimore, Md., ’06 Pub. Lib’y, Berkeley, Cal., ’14 Pub. Lib’y, Birmingham, Ala., 15 Pub. Lib’y, Boston, Mass., ’00 Pub. Lib’y, Brockton, Mass., ’04 Pub. Lib’y, Brookline, Mass., ’o3 Pub. Lib’y. Brooklyn, N.Y., ’or Pub. Lib’y, Buffalo, N.Y.,’99 Pub. Lib’y, Burlington, Iowa, ’o 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, Clinton, Iowa, ’15 Pub. Lib’y, Colorado Springs, Colo., ’15 Pub. Lib’y, Conneaut, Ohio, ’13 Pub. Lib’y, Corry, Pa., ’15 Pub. Lib’y, Council Bluffs, Iowa, "13 Pub. Lib’y, Dallas, Tex., ’o9 Pub. Lib’y, Danville, Ill., ’r5 Pub. Lib’y, Dayton, Ohio, ’o3 Pub. Lib’y, Decatur, Ill., ’1r0 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, East Orange, N.J., 104 Pub. Lib’y, E. St. Louis, Ill., ’o4 Pub. Lib’y, Egg Harbor City, N.J., ’os Pub. Lib’y, Elizabeth, N.J.. ’xz Pub. Lib’y, Emporia, Kans., ’15 Pub. Lib’y, Erie, Pa., ’o3 Pub. Lib’y, Evanston, IIl., ’o2 Pub. Lib’y, Fitchburg, Mass.,’o1r Pub. Lib’y, Fort Collins, Colo., "11 360 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION Pub. Lib’y, Fort Dodge, Iowa, "12 Pub. Lib’y, Freeport, Ill., ’15 Pub. Lib’y, Gail Borden, IIl.,’or Pub. Lib’y, Gary, Ind., ’12 Pub. Lib’y, Geneseo, IIl., ’15 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, Hoyt, Saginaw, Mich., ’03 Pub. Lib’y, Huntington, Ind.,’o7 Pub. Lib’y, Independence, Kans., 13 Pub. Lib’y, Indianapolis, Ind., ’ ‘08 Pub. Lib’y, Jackson, Mich., ’12 Pub. Lib’y, Jacksonville, Fla., ’15 Pub. Lib’y, Jacksonville, Ill.,’10 Pub. Lib’y, Jersey City, N.J., Pub. Lib’y, Joliet, Ill., ’r4 Pub. Lib’y, Kalamazoo, Mich., "or Pub. Lib’y, Kansas City, Mo., ’05 Pub. Lib’y, Lawrence, Kans., ’15 Pub. Lib’y, Lawrence, Mass., , fo) Pub. Lib’y, Lexington, Ky., ’06 Pub. Lib’y, Lincoln, Nebr., ’06 Pub. Lib’y, Los Angeles, Cal., » ‘00 Pub. Lib’y, Free, Louisville,Ky., , (.) Pub. Lib’y, Lynn, Mass., ’or Pub. Lib’y, Madison, N.J., ’os Pub. Lib’y, Malden, Mass., ’oo Pub. Lib’y, Manchester, Eng- land, ’o2 Pub. Lib’y, Manchester, Mass., 03 Pub. Lib’y, McClelland, Colo., 06 Pub. Lib’y, Medford, Mass., ’06 Pub. Lib’y, Menominee, Mich. 15 Pub. Lib’y, Missoula, Mont.,’06 Pub. Lib’y, Montclair, N.J.,’03 Pub. Lib’y, New Albany, Ind., "10 Pub. Lib’y, Newark, N.J., ’o3 Pub. Lib’y, New Bedford,Mass., "or Pub. Lib’y, Newburyport,Mass., 03 Pub. Lib’y, New Haven, Conn., ’ ‘or Pub. Lib’y, New Rochelle, N.Y., , 06 Pub. Lib’y, Newton, Kans., ’15 Pub. Lib’y, New York, ’99 Pub. Lib’y, Noblesville, Ind., "15 Pub. Lib’y, North Adams, Mass., ‘or Pub. Lib’y, Oak Park, IIll., ’oo Pub. Lib’y, Olean, N.Y.,’15 Pub. Lib’y, Omaha, Nebr., ’o8 Pub. Lib’y, Oskaloosa, Iowa, ’15 Pub. Lib’y, Ottumwa, Iowa, ’14 Pub.Lib’y,Owatonna, Minn.,’o2 Pub. Lib’y, Pasadena, Cal., ’06 Pub. Lib’y, Passaic, N.J., ’03 Pub. Lib’y, Peoria, Ill., ’or Pub. Lib’y, Peru, Ind., ’12 Pub. Lib’y, Philadelphia, Pa.,’97 Pub. Lib’y, Pittsfield, Me., ’15 Pub. Lib’y, Plainfield, N.J., ’04 Pub. Lib’y, Port Huron, Mich., 08 Pub. Lib’y, Portland, Me., ’06 Pub. Lib’y, Pottsville, Pa., ’r5 Pub. Lib’y, Providence, R.I. ,’04 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, Rockville, Conn., ’14 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., , Pub. Lib’y, Santa Barbara, Cal., 13 Pub. Lib’y, Scottdale, Pa., ’r5 Pub. Lib’y, Scranton, Pa., ’99 Pub. Lib’y, Seattle, Wash., ’or Pub. Lib’y, Sedalia, Mo., ’06 Pub. Lib’y, Sewickley, Pa., ’13 Pub. Lib’y, Sidney, Ohio, ’13 Pub. Lib’y, Sioux City, Iowa,’1o Pub. Lib’y, Sioux Falls, S.Dak., ’08 Pub.Lib’y, Somerville, Mass., ’00 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, ’os Pub. Lib’y, Topeka, Kans., ’00 Pub. Lib’y, Trenton, N.J., ’or Pub. Lib’y, Troy, N.Y., ’12 Pub. Lib’y, Utica, N.Y., ’14 Pub. Lib’y, Waco, Tex., ’14 Pub. Lib’y, Waterloo, Iowa, ’15 Pub. Lib’y, Watertown, Mass., ts Pub. Lib’y, Wauwatosa, Wis., ’15 Pub. Lib’y, Wellington, N.Z.,’o5 Pub. Lib’y, Westford, Mass., ‘06 Pub. Lib’y, Wheeling, W.Va., "or Pub. Lib’y, Winona, Minn., ’o3 Pub. Lib’y, Worcester, Mass., ’ Pub. Lib’y, Yamaguchi, Japan, Pub. Lib’y, Yonkers, N.Y., ’o7 Pub. Sch. Lib’y, Baltimore, Md., Pub. Sch. Lib’y, Camden, N.J., Pub. Sch Lib’y, Columbus, Ohio, 15 $$ Pub. Sch. Lib’y, Sheboygan, Wis, 15 Pub. Sch. Lib’y, W. Hoboken N.J., ’os Pub. Sch. Lib’y, Ypsilanti, Mich, 'o8 , Pub. Sch., South Orange, NJ., oS Pub. Sch. Teachers o Janesville Wis., ’84 ' : Pub. Sch’s, Bronx, N.Y., ’o3 Pub. Sch’s, Brooklyn, N.Y., 03 Pub. Sch’s, Hazleton, Pa., 14 Pub. Sch’s, Manhattan,N.Y.,’o3 Pub Sch’s, Millville, N.J., Ts Pub. Sch’s, Queens, N.Y., ’o3 Pub. Sch’s, Richmond, N.Y.,’03 Pub. Sch., Rumford, Me., ’13 Puckett, W. Frank, Ala., ’og Puffer, Joseph A., Mass., ’13 Pugh, Elijah S., Ala., ’z0 Pugh, John H., IIl., 14 Pullen, J. S., Ky., ’r2 Pulsifer, Wm. E., N.Y., ’99 Purdue Univ. Lib’y, Ind., ’r0 Purdum, B. K., Md., ’o8 Purer, Mary L., Ill., ’96 Purtell, Catharine E. M., Mich., "II Pusey, Edwin D., N.C., ’12 Putnam, Helen C., R.L., ’10 Putnam, Mary P., Cal., ’rr Putnam, Robert F., N.Y., ’10 Putnam, Walter L., Mass., ’10 Putney, L. H., Tex., ‘08 Putt, Wilson A., Ohio, ’o4 Pye, Charles F., Iowa, ’o4 Pye, Will A., Iowa, ’o8 Pyle, J. C., Tex., ’10 Pyrite, Jessie B., Nebr., 11 Pyrtle, E. Ruth, Nebr., ’14 Qualtrough, Frances, Utah, ’13 Qualtrough, Lizabeth M., Utah, II Quarles, Robert E., Colo., ’15 Queens Borough Lib’y, N.Y.,’or Quigley, John F., N.Y., ’o3 Quinn, John B., Mo., ’o4 Quinn, Mary E., N.Y., ’o3 Quintin, Scott, Cal., ’15 Rabe, John H., Mo., ’o4 Rabenort, Wm. L., N.Y., ’os Rabourn, Susie M. W.., Cal., ’rs Radcliffe College, Mass., ’os Radley, Edward T., Ark., ’15 Rae, Mary L. W., N.Y., ’14 Rafter, Augustine L., Mass., ’o4 Ragan, J. B., Colo., ’o9 Rainbow, J. Henry, W.Va., ’14 Raines, S. E., Ill., ’or Rall, Edward E., Tenn., ’03 Ramer, M. M., S.Dak., ’o2 Ramey, Kittie E., Ii., ’15 Ramey, Wm. F., Okla., ’11 Ramsay, Rev. F. P., Okla., ’14 Ramsey, Geo. J., N.C., ’89 Ramsey, H. D., Kans., ’od Randall, H. H., Me., ’o7 Randall, John A., N.Y., ’10 Randle, Gilbert P., Ill., ’o2 Randolph, Corliss F., N.J., ’13 Randolph, Edgar E., N.C., ’10 Randolph, Flora A., Cal., "rt Randolph-Macon Coll., Va., ’o9 Ranger, W. E., R.L., ’99 INDEX TO LIFE AND ACTIVE MEMBERS 361 — Rankin, A. W., Minn., ’93 Rankin, Mrs. Jean S., Minn., ’14 Ransom, F. L., S.Dak., ’14 Rape, Arthur O., lll., ’12 Rapeer, Louis W., Pa., ’10 Rapp, Eli M., Pa., ’97 Rardin, Grace W., Ohio, ’15 Rarick, Clarence E., Kans., ’15 Rasmussen, Walter, Minn., ’14 Rathmann, C. G., Mo., ’or Raub, Albert H., Pa., ’o8 Ravenswood School, Ill., ’10 Rawdon, H. L., Ohio, ’o8 Rawlings, Wm. S., Utah, ’os Rawlins, Cora M., N.Dak., ’10 Rawlins, Ora A.., Ill., ’11 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., ’13 Raynor, George R., N.Y., ’13 Rea, E. Kate, Cal., ’15 Reavis, G. H., N.Y., ’07 Reavis, W. C., Mo., ’r0 Reber, H. L., N.J., 14 Reber, J. Hassler, Pa., ’14 Rebman, Emma, IIl., ’12 Rector, Lizzie E., N.Y., ’os Redfield, Ethel E., Idaho, ’13 Redfield, H. A., Ohio, ’14 Redman, Elmer S., N.Y., ’oo Redway, J. W., N.Y., ’oo Redwood, Augusta C., Ala., ’15 Reed, A. A., Nebr., ’o95 Reed, B. W., Cal., ’o7 Reed, C. E., Ky., ’12 Reed, Earl W., Pa., 14 Reed, Edgar, Pa., ’08 Reed, Grace, Ill., ’o2 Reed, John F., Mich., ’14 Reed, Miles F., Idaho, ’08 Reeder, Ross A., Fla., ’14 Reeder, W. C., Ohio, ’08 Reedley Joint Union High School, Cal., ’r5 Reep, Albert, Ind., ’o9 Reese, Amos P., Pa., ’08 Reese, Sara C., Cal., ’15 Reese, W. S., Kans., ’06 Reeves, C. F., Wash., ’96 Regan, Agnes G., Cal., ’15 Regina Pub. Lib’y, Can., ’14 Reichle, Lewis, Mich., ’10 Reid, Geo. W., Ark., ’06 Reid, O. L., Ky., ’15 Reid, Robt. Lee, Iowa, ’o8 Reigart, J. F., N.Y., ’90 Reiley, Cynthia E., Ky., ’o5 Reilly, F. J., N.Y., ’os Reimold, Orlando S., Ill., ’xz Reinertsen, P. Amos, Minn., ’14 Reinhold, Robert M., Mich., ’14 Reinoehl, Charles M., Wis., ’11 Rejall, Alfred E., N.Y., ’o9 Remington, W. W., Colo., ’o8 Remson, Ira, Md., ’o3 Rennie, Robert H., Il., ’o7 Reppetto, Mary D., W.Va., ’07 Requa, Emma M., N.Y., ’15 Requa, M. Augusta, N.Y., ’99 Ressler, Edwin D., Ore., ’92 Reuter, Wm., Iowa, ’o9 Reveley, Ida Louise, N.Y., ’o7 : ET ee ST TT rT TE TE TE I NR Nk Net Revercomb, Mrs. Virginia, N. Mex., ’14 Reynolds, Alice L., Utah, ’13 Reynolds, Charles B., Mo., ’14 Reynolds, Mrs. Emma T., Ill.,’r0 Reynolds, Frank E., Ohio, ’06 Reynolds, James E., Cal., ’x1 Reynolds, J. H., Ark., ’97 Reynolds, John P., R.I., ’14 Reynolds, W. D., Ky., ’10 Rhett, A. Burnet, S.C., ’r0 Rhoades, F. W., Wash., ’o3 Rhoads, McHenry, Ky., ’or Rhode Island Nor. Sch., 97 Rhode Island State Coll., ’o3 Rhodes, Earl N., Ill., ’r5 Rhodes, J. M., Cal., ’06 Ricciardi, Nicholas, Cal., ’rz Rice, Charles A., Ore., ’13 Rice, Charles I., Mass., ’os 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., ’12 Rice, W. H., Ohio, ’o8 Rice, Wm. N., Conn., ’98 Rich, Ednah A., Cal., ’o9 Rich, Frank M., N.H., ’10 Rich, Mary E., Del., 14 Rich, Wm. E. C., Me., ’03 Richards, A. W., N.Y., ’o2 Richards, C. R., N.Y., ’98 Richards, C. W., Okla., ’o9 Richards, Mrs. L. A., N.Mex., OL Richards, Sophia E., Mo., ’11 Richards, W. A., Iowa, ’12 Richardson, Anna M., Cal., ’r5 Richardson, Arthur H., N.-Y., 15 Richardson, B. E., Ohio, ’o8 Richardson, Burt P., Cal., ’15 Richardson, Claribel, Cal., ’15 Richardson, F. M., Ill., ’o08 Richardson, Ira, Mo., ’04 Richardson, Laura E., Mass., ’r0 Richardson, Violet, Cal., ’r5 Richardson, W. L., Can., ’10 Richey, Jos. B., Pa., ’07 Richmond, Joshua, Mo.,’ro 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., ’10 Rider, Lloyd A., N.Y., ’12 Rieger, George W., Pa., ’13 Rieve, Anna J., Nev., ’15 Rife, W. M., Pa., ’10 Rigdon, Jonathan, Ind., ’o9 Riggs, Blanche E., Nebr., ’15 Riggs, Elizabeth H., Minn., ’14 Riggs, Jas. G., N.Y., ’o7 Riggs, John F., Iowa, ’04 Rigler. Frank, Ore., ’12 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., ’10 Ring, F. D., Ohio, ’o8 Riordan, James F., Wis., ’12 Ripley, Mrs. Ellor Carlisle, Mass., ’00 Ripon College, Wis., ’or Risdon, C. S., Kans., ’o3 Risley, James H., Ky., ’10 Riste, W. G., Wash., ’95 Ritchie, H. B., Ga., ’r2 Ritchie, Rowland H., Kans., ’06 Ritchie, William Jr., Nebr., ’x2 Ritter, Alice E. B., N.Y., ’os Ritter, Arthur J., Cal., ’13 Ritter, Lavinia, IIl., ’xx Ritter, Marie, Ill., ’x2 Rixstine, Mrs. Amanda, Pa., ’os Roach, T. W., Kans., ’86 Roane, Elsie A., Cal., ’r5 Roane, Louise, Cal., ’15 Roark, Mrs. Rurie N., Ky., ’12 Robb, J. Irvin, Pa., ’or 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, Alex. C., Wash., ’o9 Roberts, Edw. D., Ohio, ’o00 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., ’os Roberts, L. D., Wis., ’97 Roberts, Marie L., Ky., ’10 Roberts, Mary E., Ohio, ’o8 Roberts, Mrs. Myra B., Ore., ’15 Roberts, Wm. E., Ohio, ’98 Roberts, Wm. M., Ill, ’rz Robertson, C. B., Pa., ’o9 Robertson, Ella M., N.Dak., ’10 Robertson, S. N., Can., ’o8 Robertson, S. W., Cal., ’o3 Robertson, Wm., Mo., ’o8 Robertson, W. W., Okla., ’11 Robeson, L. B., Ga., ’o03 Robinson, Albert, Mass., ’03 Robinson, A. E., Ohio, ’1r5 Robinson, Ellen H., Ill., ’12 Robinson, E. W., Mass., ’14 Robinson, Frank, Wash., ’r1 Robinson, Helen E., Ill., ’r2 Robinson, Ida E., N.J., ’os Robinson, Jeannette P., Ill., ’12 Robinson, Lewis A., N.Y., ’ro Robinson, Lucy, W.Va., ’96 Robinson, Margaret M., Md., ’os 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., Ill., ’o8 Rocheleau, W. F., Ill., ’96 Rochester Pub. Lib’y, N.Y., ’13 Rochester Theological Seminary, N.Y., ’14 Rochford, Sara C., IIl., ’r2 Rockford Coll., Ill., ’o4 Rockville Pub. Lib’y, Conn., ’14 Rockwell, Harriet D., Ohio, ’o7 Rockwell, John C., N.Y., ’03 Rockwood, Geo. H., Ill., ’00 362 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION Rode, H., Cal., ’15 Rodgers, Bradley C., Mass., ’o7 Rodman, Macy D., Wis., ’10 Rodwell, W. W., Ore., ’08 Rogers, Frances G.., Ill., ’rz Rogers, Henry H., Wis., ’15 Rogers, Irene M., Colo., ’15 Rogers, James C., N.Y., ’08 Rogers, James E., Cal, ’x1r Rogers, Lester B., Wis., ’o9 Rogers, Rovillus R., N.Y., ’95 Rohrer, V. A., Cal., ’10 Roling, Lena G., Ohio, ’12 Rollow, James G., Tenn., ’09 Roman, Fred’k W., N.Y., ’15 Rominger, Chas. H., Pa., ’10 Roncovieri, Alfred, Cal., ’10 Roney, Irving S., N.Y., ’r2 Rood, Belle, Minn., ’13 Rood, Florence, Minn., ’12 Rood, Marjorie, Minn., ’12 Roop, C. Y., Cal., 86 Roop, Hervin U., Va., ’o4 Root, Chas. C., N.Dak., ’or Root, C. H., Ill., ’o08 Root, Frank S., Ark., ’11 Rose, Geo. E., Kans., '86 Rose, M., Ark., ’08 Rosenberg, Pauline H., Pa., ’o7 Rosenshine, Annette, Cal., ’15 Rosier, Joseph, W.Va., ’os Ross, Carmon, Pa., ’14 Ross, C. C., Tenn., ’15 Ross, Gertrude C., Wis., ’14 Ross, Mary, Cal., ’15 Ross, Pete W., Cal., ’99 Ross, Wilbert D., Kans., ’13 Rosseter, E. C., Ill., ’00 Rossman, John G., Ark., ’13 Rotermund, Georgia, Cal., ’15 Roth, Anna C., Ky., ’97 Roth, Lawrence V., Ohio, ’15 Rothe, Ella A., Ohio, ’00 Rothermel, A. C., Pa., ’o03 Rothrock, Data, Wash., ’15 Rounds, C. R..” is., ’10 Rounds, Char. , Ky., ’15 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., IIl., ’06 Rowell, Maurice H., Cal., ’15 Roy, Annie L., N.Y., ’os Roy, Victor L., La., ’14 Rudolf, Ida, Ky., ’96 Rudolph, Elizabeth, Cal., ’o8 Ruediger, Wm. C., D.C., ’o7 Rueff, Mrs. Katherine S , Lll.,’r2 Ruetenik, Gustave A., Ohio, ’os Ruffer, Wm., Colo., ’13 Rugg, George, Mass., ’03 Ruggles, Martha M., IIl., ’11 Rugh, Charles E., Cal., ’11 Ruhnke, Reinhard H., Wis., ’12 Rumig, Frank E., P.R., ’14 Runyan, T. I., N.Mex., ’r5 Rupert, William W., Pa., ’11 Russell, Alice E., Mont., ’15 Russell, Ethel C., N.Y., ’o08 Russell, E. H., Va., ’os Russell, I. H., Pa., ’o3 Russell, Jas. E., N.Y., ’95 Russell, Olive, Ill., ’o08 Russell, V. M., Wis., ’o3 Russell, Walter E., Me., ’or Rutherford, Ezra, Mich., ’10 Rutherford, W. L., Mont., ’06 Rutland, James R., Ala., ’09 Rutgers College, N.J., ’08 Rutt, Eli J., Ohio, ’15 Ryan, Dessalee, Mich., ’r5 Ryan, Helen R.., Ill., ’12 Ryan, Orson, Utah, ’o9 Ryan, Will C., D.C., ’14 Rybolt, D. C., Ohio, ’o9 Ryder, Anna, N.Y., ’1r5 Ryder, Harriet L., N.Y., 15 Rydingsvard, T. G., Va., ’10 Rynearson, Edward, Pa., ’03 Ryrholm, Violet, lll., ’12 Saam, Theodore, S.Dak., ’11 Sabin, Cora E., N.Dak., ’15 Sabin, Ellen C., Wis., ’o5 Sabin, Helen M., Ill., ’12 Sabin, Henry, Cal., ’89 Sabin, Mary S., Colo., ’15 Sachs, Julius, N.Y., ’o3 Sackett, Adda P., N.Y., ’os Sackett, George L., Cai., ’15 Sacramento Free Pub. Lib’y, Cal., ’03 Sage, Elizabeth, Ind., ’06 Sage, W. V., Mich., ’96 St. Clair, Flora C., IIl., ’o4 St. Clair, Robert, Mo., ’14 St. George’s School, Newport, R.L, ’1r5 St. Ignatius College, Ohio, ’r2 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 School, Peekskill, N.Y., ’rs St. Olaf College, Minn., ’r1 St. Paul Institute, Minn., ’14 St. Paul Pub. Lib’y, Minn., ’or St. Peter Pub. Lib’y, Minn. ’12 St. Stanislaus Seminary, Floris- sant, Mo., ’o3 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., ’08 Sammis, Edward A., Conn., ’o03 Samuel Appleton Lib’y, Apple- ton, Wis., ’r4 Sanberg, G. H., Minn., ’14 Sanborn, Mrs. A. A., Ore., ’15 Sandefer, J. D., Tex., ’10 Sanders, F. W., Cal., ’97 Sanders, Julius C., Ind., ’o9 Sanders, Wm. H., Wis., ’os Sanderson, Dwight, IIl., ’14 Sanderson, Jessie, Mo., ’04 Sanderson, Laura B., N.Dak.,’11 Sandiford, Peter, Can., ’o9 Sandifur, Claude, Cal., ’r5 Sands, Wm. J., Mass., ’z0 Sandwick, R. L., Ill., 06 Sanford, Fernando, Cal., ’97 Sanger, Wm. T., Va., ’r5 Santa Clara Co. Tchrs. Lib’y Cal., ’06 : Sargent, Dudley A., Mass., 96 Sargent, Harvey O., Ala., '10 Sargent, Walter, IIl., ’o9 Saskatchewan Educational Ass’p Regina, Can., ’r5 ) Sauer, Mary J., Ill., ’r2 Saunders, Alfred H., N.Y., 14 Saunders, C. E., Miss., ’os Saunders, Charles W., Ala., ’12 Saunders, Joseph H., Va., 'rz Saunders, Virginia, N.Y., "Is Sauvain, Nelson, N.Dak., ’r0 Savannah Tchrs. Lib’y, Ga., ’rs Savitz, J. J., N.J., ’99 Sawhill, Thos. A., Kans., '86 Sawvel, Franklin B., Pa., ’r2 Sawyer, LeRoy R., P.L., 'o4 Saxe, Henry W., Conn., ’r2 Sayward, S. Janet, Pa., ’os Scarborough, Wm. S., Ohio, ’r5 Scarlett, Andrew, N.J., ’os Schacht, Frederick W., IIL. ’r2 Schafer, Alfred L., N.Dak., ’12 Schaeffer, Clara R., Mo.,.’r5 Schaeffer, Nathan C., Pa., '87 Schallenberger, Frances R.,Cal., "IS Scheer, R. A., IIl., ’14 Schell, Wm. E., Ohio, ’og Schenck, L. H., N.Y., ’14 Scheurer, Mina P., Ill., ’r2 Schiel, Louis M., Ohio, ’o7 Schiff, Hannah, II1., ’12 | Schifflin, Ida, IIl., ’r2 | Schimek, Cecelia B., IIl., ’r2 Schirmer, Conrad R., Wash., ’15 Schjoldager, Inger M.., IIl., ’12 Schley School, IIl., ’ro Schmidt, Chas. C., N.Dak., ’o8 Schmidt, Hans W., Wis., ’o2 Schmidt, Lydia M., LIL, ’r2 Schmitt, Calvin J., lowa, ’12 Schmitt, Clara, Ill., ’14 Schmitz, Wilma F., Pa., ’ro Schmucker, S. C., Pa., ’92 Schneider, Emma V., Cal., ’15 Schneider, Henry G., N.Y., '95 Schneider School, IIl., ’r0 Schnell, H. S., Wis., ’12 Schobinger, J. J., Ill., ’99 Schoch, Parke, Pa., ’14 . Schoff, Mrs. Frederic, Pa., ’o7 Schofield, H. A., Minn., ’15 Schofield, Martha, S.C., ’9t Scholl, Joseph H., Ind., ’os School Board of City of Norfolk, Va., ’o9 School Board, Webster Parish, Minden, La., ’14 School Board, West Feliciana Parish, St. Francisville, La.,’15 Sch. Dept., Newark Pub. Lib’y, N.J., ’o7 School Dist. Lib’y, West New York, N.J., ’10 School for Feeble-Minded, Fari- bault, Minn., ’11 INDEX TO LIFE AND ACTIVE MEMBERS 363 —————————E——— School, Intermediate No. One, Cal. ’15 School, Jefferson, Oakland, Cal., i k . Sch. No. 2, Jersey City, N.J.,’os Sch. No. 2, North Bergen, N.J., 10 Sch. No. 5, North Bergen, N.J., 10 Sch. No. 7, North Bergen, N,.J. % 10 Sch. No. 8, North Bergen, N.J., "Io Sch. of Agri., Univ. of Minn.,’o2 Sch. of Ed., Univ. of Chicago, Il.,’90 Sch. of Ed., Univ. of Kansas, ’12 Sch. of Mines, Rolla, Mo., ’15 Sch. of Ped., N.Y. Univ., N.Y., , 99 Sch. of Science, Wahpeton, N. Dak., ’14 Sch., Oxnard Union High, Cal., "15 Sch., Piedmont, Oakland, Cal., Is Sch., Reedley Joint Union High, Cal., ’t5 Sch., St. George’s, Newport. R.I., ts Sch., St. Mary’s, Peekskill, N.Y., 1 Sch. Sixteenth Ave., Milwaukee, Wis., ’14 Sch. Women’s Club of Oakland, Cal., 14 Schooley, Huldah, Ill., ’r2 Schopbock, Leonora, Cal., ’15 Schreiber, Mae E., Mass., ’96 Schroder, Louise, Cal., ’o8 Schroeder, H. H., Ill., ’x2 Schroll, Louise, Ill., ’12 Schuler, Dominic H., Wis., ’12 Schultz, Arthur F., Mich., ’14 Schultz, C. Helene, Cal., ’15 Schulz, C. G., Minn., ’o2 Schuman, Ernest S., Mass., ’14 Schumpert, Bailey T., Miss.,’10 Schurman, J. G., N.Y., ’96 Schwartz, Henry B., Cal., ’15 Schwartz, H. M., N.Y., ’13 Scott, Arthur M., Can., ’o7 Scott, C. J., Del., ’o7 Scott, Carroll L., Ariz., ’08 Scott, E. H., Ill., ’os Scott, Edwin H., Ga., ’ro Scott, Floyd C., Md., ’r2 Scott, F. N., Mich., ’97 Scott, Lillian, Kans., ’o8 Scott, Margaret, N.Y., ’o3 Scott, Mary B., N.Y., ’os Samuel L., Ind., ’1r0 Thos. P., Miss., ’o8 . H., Ohio, ’93 nos E., N.J., ’:4 . C., S.Dak., ’or . M., Colo., ’13 Pub. Lib’y, Pa., ’99 C. R., Iowa, ’04 Jesse M., Ind., ’x2 . M., Fla., ’15 W. E., Iowa, ’12 Georgia A., IIl., ’r2 F. E., Mich., ’99 Miss S. M., N.J., ’93 BEE ne toi mbit ff Sears, Chas. H., Wis., ’03 Searson, J. W., Kans., ’o2 Seat, Elizabeth F., Ohio, ’15 Seath, John, Can., ’o08 Seaton, S. E., Mo., ’14 Seattle Pub. Lib’y, Wash., ’or Seattle Sch. Dist. No. 1, Wash., "15 Seaver, Charles H., N.Y., ’11 Sebring, W. C., Mo., ’11 Sedalia Public Lib’y, Mo., ’06 Seeley, Levi, N.J., ’90 Seemann, J. C., Ohio, ’08 Seerley, H. H., Iowa, ’89 Seguin, Mrs. Elsie M., N.J., ’os Selden, Frank H., N.Dak., ’o9 Sellers, Damon H., Ohio, ’15 Sellew, Edward B., Conn., ’o3 Sellman, Wm. N., Mo., ’11 Seltzer, Livingston, Pa., ’06 Selvidge, Robt. W., Tenn., ’o7 Selvig, C. G., Minn., ’o2 Seminary, Maine Wesleyan, Kent’s Hill, Me., ’r5 Seminary, St. Stanislaus, Floris- sant, Mo., ’03 Sempill, Ada B., Ill., ’r2 Senger, Harry L., Ohio, ’or Senska, Nellie M., Wash., ’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, IIl., ’10 Seymour, A. H., S.Dak., ’o2 Seymour, F. Grace, N.Y., ’04 Seymour, Harriet B., Ill., ’r2 Shackelford, W. N., Ky., ’1o Shadd, Marion P., D.C., ’r2 Shafer, George H., W.Va., ’15 Shafer, Harry M., Cal., ’or Shafer, Wilson M., Colo., ’o8 Shaffer, Elizabeth M., Nebr.,’09 Shaffer, Roy L., N.J., ’13 Shainwald, Jesse, Ore., ’11 Shakespeare School, Ill., ’r0 Shane, C. N., Cal., ’r5 Shank, Theo. B., Idaho, ’13 Shankland, S. D., Ohio, ’o8 Shanklin, Frederick M., Ind.,’11 Shannon, Ida L., Japan ’o9 Sharkey, J. P., Ohio, ’90 Sharon, J. A., Ohio, ’12 Sharp, Charles F., Ohio, ’14 Sharpe, E. D., Cal., ’o7 Sharpe, John C., N.J., ’os Shattuck, Henry L., Mass., ’15 Shaver, Ida A., IIl., ’r2 Shaw, A. L., Mont., ’97 Shaw, Elisabeth R., IIl., ’x2 Shaw, J. C., W.Va., ’03 Shaw, James H., N.Y., ’10 Shaw, Mrs. Julia W., Md., ’r0 Shaw, Melissa S., Pa., ’o8 Shaw, Robert C., Pa., ’06 Shaw, Samuel, Wis., ’84 Shaw University, Raleigh, N.C., Ts Shaw, W. F., Ohio, ’o8 Shaw, Zoe C., Mich., ’10 Shawan, J. A., Ohio, ’84 Shawe, Elsie M., Minn., ’o8 Shawen, Ernest, Va., ’03 Shawkey, M. P., W.Va., ’oo Sheaffer, William A., Wis., ’12 Sheats, W. N., Fla., ’13 Shelby, Thomas H., Tex., ’15 Sheldon, Henry D., Ore., ’07 Sheldon, Walter R., Colo., ’r3 Shelton, F. M., Ohio, ’99 Shemwell, Oscar, Ky., ’13 Shenudah, Selim, Egypt, ’10 Shepard, Irwin, Minn., ’83 Shepardson, Everett, Cal., ’o7 Shepherd College Lib’y, W.Va., 13 Shepherd, Edith P., Ill., ’x2 Shepherd, Frank H., Ore., ’o9 Shepherd, F. S., N.J., ’o3 Shepnerd, Grace M., Idaho, ’11 Sherman, Adaline, IIl., ’xz Sherman, Allton H., N.J., ’06 Sherman, Blanche M:, N.Y., ’15 Sherman, Chas. M., Wash., ’or Sherman, Elizabeth M., Cal., "14 Sherman, Elmer C., N.J., ’os Sherman, Rose, Mass., ’r0 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., ’10 Shi, Berner L., Ala., ’15 Shibley, Arleigh P., Cal., ’14 Shideler, S. E., Ind., ’r0 Shiels, Albert, N.Y., ’o3 Shimek, Bohumil, Iowa, ’14 Shimer, E. D., N.Y., ’os Shimer, Harry W., N.J.,’ 00 Shimer, Howard E., N.J., ’12 Shirley, Elizabeth, Cal., ’15 Shirley, John B., N.Y.,’10 Shoe, Grace E., Colo., ’r1 Shoemaker, W. A., Minn., ’95 Shong, Albert C., Wis., ’r0 Shoop, John D.., IIl., ’00 Short, Avy L., Minn., ’14 Shotwell, Ambrose M., Mich.,’o1 Shotwell, Elizabeth M., Idaho, 13 Shouse, John L., Mo., ’r1 Showalter, D. B., La., ’os Showalter, N. D., Wash., ’r1 Shreve, Francis, W.Va., ’14 Shroy, John L., Pa., ’o9 Shroyer, Andrew F., W.Va., ’o9 Shuart, Emma L., Ohio, ’06 Shull, B. M., Pa., ’o8 Shull, S. E., N.J., ’o7 Shute, Katharine H., Mass.,’ro Shutt, Henry M., Ohio, ’06 Siders, Walter R., Idaho, ’or Sidney Pub. Lib’y, Ohio, ’13 Siebert, Ida M., Ill., ’z2 Sies, Raymond W., Pa., ’10 Sigerfoos, Chas. P., Minn., ’14 Sigman, Frank G., Pa., ’14 Silas Bronson Lib’y, Conn., ’o2 Silke, Lucy S., IIl., ’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., W.Va.,’12 Simmermon, T. L., Ohio, ’03 | | i / | | 364 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION Simmonds, Frank W., Idaho, ’13 Simmons College, Mass., ’o2 Simmons, John S., N.Y., ’13 Simms, Mrs. Mae H., Cal., ’15 Simon, Clara J., Minn., ’14 Simon, Ellen M., Minn., ’14 Simon, Jacob W., Ohio, ’15 Simon, L. Louise, Minn., ’14 Simons, Alex. M., Cal., ’12 Simons, Chas. F., N.Y., ’o03 Simons, Sarah E., D.C., ’06 Simons, Wilbur H., Nebr., ’14 Simplified Spelling Board, N.Y, Ts Simpson, Benj. R., N.Y., ’o8 Simpson Coll. Lib’y, Iowa, ’12 Simpson, David P., Ohio, ’08 Simpson, James C., N.Y., ’15 Simpson, L. L., Ill., ’o8 Simpson, Stephen G., Pa., ’03 Sims, Frederic L., Ind., ’o04 Sims, George M., Tex., ’10 Sims, Henry, Tex., ’11 Sims, J. F., Wis., ’97 Singer, Wildy V., N.J., ’11 Sioux City Pub. Lib’y, Iowa,’11 Sipes, Jasper, Okla., ’o9 Sipple, E. M., Mo., ’14 Siqueland, Mabel, Minn., ’14 Sisson, Abbie M., D.C., ’13 Sisson, E. O., Idaho, ’06 Sisson, F. M., Ill., ’08 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 Skinner, Belle, Colo., ’o8 Skinner, B. O., Ohio, ’08 Skinner, Chas. R., N.Y., ’90 Skinner, Elizabeth, Colo., ’99 Skinner, Jessie A., Ore., ’11 Skinner, S. A., Cal., ’r5 Skora, Natalie H., Ill., ’12 Slack, Jennie E., Ill., ’xz Slade, Albert A., Wyo., ’12 Slade, Louis P., Conn., ’10 Slagle, Robt. L., S.Dak., ’o7 Slater, Margaret K., Mo., ’04 Slaton, W. M., Ga., ’94 Slaught, Herbert E., Ill., ’o9 Slauson, H. M., Mich., ’94 Slawson, Samuel J., Conn., ’03 Sleight, George N., Fla., ’14 Slippery Rock Nor. Sch., Pa., ’15 Slough, Georgia K., N.C., ’12 Sluss, Homer O., Ky., ’os Slutz, Frank D., Colo., ’12 Small, Maurice H., Wis., ’o3 Small, Mrs. R. A., Wash., ’15 Small, Robert O., Mass., ’o3 Small, Willard S., D.C., ’o9 Smalley, Archibald W., Ill.,’11 Smallwood, Mabel E., Ill., ’96 Smart, Frank L., Iowa, ’06 Smathers, C. B., Pa., ’07 Smedley, Eva A., Ill., ’97 Smietanka. Julius F., Ill., ’r0 Smiley, Wilford S., Iowa, ’12 Smiley, Wm. H., Colo., ’92 Smith, Aaron J., Tenn., ’14 Smith, A. G. C., Pa., ’o3 Smith, Andrew T., Mich., ’93 Smith, Arthur F., Md., ’03 Smith, Aubrey G., Ore., ’13 Smith, Bela B., Pa., ’13 Smith, Charles H., Ill., ’os Smith, Clinton P., Ohio, ’o8 Smith College, Mass., ’98 Smith, Mrs. Constance B., IIl.,’o5 Smith, D. E., N.Y., ’or Smith, Edward E., Ill., ’96 Smith, Edward E., Va., ’14 Smith, Edward S.., Ill., ’or Smith, Elmer E., Ala., ’11 Smith, Elmer W., N.Y., ’12 Smith, Emma O., Ga., ’15 Smith, Etta, Nebr., ’10 Smith, Eugene R., Md., ’13 Smith, Euler B., Ga., ’87 Smith, Fannie A., Conn., ’15 Smith, Felix E., Tex., ’10 Smith, Frank, Mass., ’10 Smith, Frank M., N.Y., ’10 Smith, Franklin O., Mont., ’13 Smith, Fred E., N.Dak., ’14 Smith, F. P., Kans., ’97 Smith, Geo. E., N.Y., ’13 Smith, Geo. O., IIl.,’x2 Smith, Gerard T., Ill., ’04 Smith, Gertrude R., La., ’o09 Smith, Grace M., Ill., ’12 Smith, Harriet E., Wis., ’12 Smith, Harriet W., Ill., ’x1 Smith, Harriett E., Minn., ’15 Smith, Harry P., Iowa, ’10 Smith, Henry B., Colo., ’99 Smith, Herbert A., D.C., ’os Smith, H. H., Can., ’13 Smith, H. Lester, Minn., ’o2 Smith, I. J., Mo., ’o4 Smith, Ida P., Pa., ’11 Smith, J. B., Pa., ’o3 Smith, Jennie C., Wis., ’o7 Smith, J. E. B., Va., ’12 Smith, Jesse L., Ill., ’00 Smith, John, Cal., ’15 Smith, John Franklin, Ohio, ’98 Smith, John W. L., Ore., ’13 Smith, Kate, Wyo., ’10 Smith, Laurence R., Mo., ’14 Smith, Lena, N.Mex., ’15 Smith, Lewis W.., Ill., ’r0 Smith, Margaret A., Colo., ’15 Smith, Mrs. Martha, N.Y., ’os Smith, Martha L., IIl., ’12 Smith, Maud M.., Nebr., ’12 Smith, Maude, N.Y., ’os Smith, Payson, Me., ’06 Smith, Robert C., Ill., ’12 Smith, Roy C., W.Va., ’13 Smith, R. K., Pa., ’14 Smith, Samuel L., Tenn., ’11 Smith, Selden C., Cal., ’o9 Smith, Sidney, Ga., ’13 Smith, Spencer R.., IIl., ’o3 Smith, Thos. W., Ala., ’14 Smith, Wayne P., N.Y., ’os Smith, Wilbur F., Md., ’14 Smith, Wm. C., N.Y., ’oo Smith, W. Don, IIl., ’o9 Smith, W. H., Miss., ’15 Smith, Wm. H., N.J., ’03 Smith, W. M., Ore., ’11 Smith, Wm. Z., Okla., ’06 Smith, Zens L., Ill., ’13 Smith, Zora M., Ind., ’13 Smithyman, W. Lincoln, Wis., "12 Smock, E. E., Ohio, ’o8 Smoot, Lucy J., Mo., ’rz Smothers, Arthur E., Cal., ts Smyser, Fanny A., Wash,, ’o7 Smyth, Jefferson L., Md., 14 Smyth, Winfield S., Mass,, ’og Smythe, Wm. E., Ind., ’14 Snay, Maud E., Cal., ’r5 Snedden, David, Mass., ’99 Snider, Annie M., N.Y., ts Snider, E. Q., Ariz., ’rs Snow, Bonnie E., N.J., ’96 Snow, Louis F., P.L., ’o3 Snow, Mary S., N.Y., ’98 Snow, Wm. B., Mass., ’13 Snow, Wm. F., N.Y., ’1z Snyder, Arrietta, N.J., ’o9 Snyder, Edwin R., Cal., ’rs Snyder, Frank M., Pa., ’rz Snyder, Henry, N.J., ’o4 Snyder, H. C., Wis., ’14 Snyder, Joseph H., Ohio, ’96 Snyder, J. L., Mich., ’89 Snyder, Paul C., Pa., ’r1 Snyder, W. H., Cal., ’or Snyder, Wm. R.., IIl., ’r0 Solberg, Henrietta, IIl., ’12 Solberg, Mary, IIl., ’r2 Solomon, R. W., Ohio, ’o7 Sollitt, Alice E., Ill, ’93 Somerville Pub. Lib’y, Mass.,’oo Sorenson, Mamie, N.Dak., 13 Soulé, Geo., La., ’92 Soulen, Philip, Idaho, ’o9 South Carolina College, ’o2 S.Dak. Agri. College, ’99 So. Ill. Nor. University, ’99 So. Orange Pub. Sch., N.J., ’os Southwest Texas St. Nor. Sch., 04 Southwestern University, George- town, Tex., ’15 Southworth, Edward F., N.Y., "II Spain, Chas. L., Mich., ’or Spanhoofd, A. W., D.C., ’o7 Spanhoofd, E., N.H., ’13 Sparks, Edwin E., Pa., ’o8 Sparks, Joseph, Nebr., ’1z Sparling, Robert, Can., ’12 Spaulding, Chas. E., Ind., ’o8 Spaulding, F. E., Minn., ’96 Spawr, Minnie L., IIL. ’12 Spayd, H. H., Pa., ’92 Speare, Frank P., Mass., ’07 Spearing, Jessie, N.Y., ’03 Speece, Newton W., Minn., ’13 Speer, A. H., Iowa, ’14 Speer, D. Anna, Kans., ’12 Speer, Owen D., Mont., ’15 Spence, J. Paul, Va., ’o3 Spencer, Enos, Ky., ’03 Spencer, Pauline W., Pa., ’93 Spencer, Wm. A., Ohio, ’11 Spencer, W. D., Cal., ’rs5 Spencer, Wm. L., N.Y., ’10 Sperlin, O. B., Wash., ’14 Spero, Mrs. Anna K., Cal., '77 Spiegle, Grace E., Pa., '99 Spies Pub. Lib’y, Menomonie, Wis., ’15 Spigelmyer, Wm. W., Pa., '10 Spillman, H. C., N.Y., ’15 Spindler, J. W., Ohio, ’99 Spohn, J. Howard, Ohio, ’o8 , Frank O., Mo., ’04 Spokane Pub. Lib’y, Wash.,’o9 Sprague, Wilbur B., N.Y., ’o9 Spray, H. W., |S "03 . Sprentall, Emily W., Ohio, ’08 , Durand W., Mich.,’93 Sproat, Mary, Ohio, ’o8 Sproule-Baker, Mrs. Iva, Fla., J 08 purrier, W. R., Ill., x5 ag Eliza C., Ill.,’12 Squire, Mary V., N.Y., ’96 , R. Dean, Ky., ’14 Stabler, Mrs. Ida P., Pa., ’13 Stableton, John K.., Ill., ’0o Stager, Henry W., Cal., ’rx Stahl, Elmer R., Iowa, ’11 Staley, Ethel M., Mich., ’r5 Staley, Laura B., Pa., ’os Stalker, Francis M., Ind., ’or Stanforth, A. T., W.Va., ’15 Stanley, Edmund, Kans., ’86 Stanley, Geo. A., Wash., ’08 Stanley, Grace C., Cal., ’15 Stanton, Benj. F., Ohio, ’10 Staples, Helen F., Minn., ’96 Stapleton, Julia M., Minn., ’14 Stapleton, Michael A., Minn., "4 Stark, Stephen, Mass., ’13 Stark, Wm. E., N.J., ’03 Starkey, F. H., Pa., ’os Starr, Chas. C., Cal., ’08 Starrett, Chester E. A., R.I., ’r0 State Agri. College, Colo., ’o9 State Agri. College, Kans., ’97 St. Bd. of Education, Mont., ’o2 St. Bd. of Education, R.I., ’o8 St. Coll. for Teachers, Albany, N.Y., 14 St. Coll. of A. & M. Arts, N.C., 4, 04 St. Coll. of Agri., Ga., ’o7 St. F. N. Sch., Farmville, Va.,’99 State Free Lib’y, Pierre, S.Dak., 14 St. Historical and Misc. Lib’y, Mont., ’12 St. Historical Society, Wis., ’84 State Library, Cal., ’99 State Library, Conn., ’15 State Library, Mass., ’98 State Library, Mich., ’o2 State Library, Miss., ’14 State Library, N.C., ’14 State Library, N. 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Sch., Farmville, Va., ’99 St. N. Sch., Fitchburg, Mass.,’98 St. N. Sch., Flagstaff, Ariz., ’or St. N. Sch., Florence, Ala., ’14 St. N. Sch., Geneseo, N.Y., ’06 St. N. Sch., Glenville,W.Va.,’11 St. N. Sch., Greeley, Colo., ’97 St. N. Sch., Hays, Kans., ’os St. N. Sch., Indiana, Pa., ’o9 St. N. Sch., Jacksonville, Ala., St. N. Sch., Johnson, Tenn., ’15 St. N. Sch., Kearney, Nebr., ’07 St. N. Sch., Keene, N.H., ’14 St. N. Sch., Kent, Ohio, ’14 St. N. Sch., Kutztown, Pa., ’o7 St. N. Sch., La Crosse, Wis., ’112 St. N. Sch., Lewiston, Idaho, ’06 St. N. Sch., Lock Haven, Pa.,’06 St. N. Sch., Los Angeles, Cal.,’97 St. N. Sch., Macomb, IIl., ’o2 St. N. Sch., Mankato, Minn., ’99 St. N. Sch., Mansfield, Pa., ’97 St. N. Sch., Marquette, Mich.,’99 St. N. Sch., Maryville, Mo., ’11 St. N. Sch., Mayville, N.Dak.,’oo St. N. Sch., Millersville, Pa., ’97 St. N. Sch., Monmouth, Ore., ’or St. N. Sch., Montclair, N.J., ’o8 St. N.Sch., Moorhead, Minn.,’97 St. N. Sch., Mt. Pleasant, Mich., ’02 St. N. Sch., Natchitoches, La., 06 St. N. Sch., New Paltz, N.Y.,’99 St. N. Sch., North Adams, Mass., ’o9 St. N. Sch., Oneonta, N.Y., ’03 St. N. Sch., Oshkosh, Wis., ’98 St. N. Sch., Oswego, N.Y., ’oo St. N. Sch., Peru, Nebr., ’o2 St. N. Sch., Platteville, Wis., '84 St. N.Sch., Plattsburgh, N.Y.,’o2 St. N. Sch., Plymouth, N:H., ’o3 St. N. Sch., Providence, R.I., ’97 St. N. Sch., River Falls, Wis., ’06 St. N. Sch., St. Cloud, Minn.,’97 St. N. Sch., Salem, Mass., ’oo St. N. Sch., San Diego, Cal., ’o2 St. N. Sch., San José, Cal., ’98 St. N. Sch.,Shippensberg, Pa. ,’06 St. N. Sch., Slippery Rock, Pa., - 5 St. N. Sch., Southwest, Tex., ’o4 St. N. Sch., Spearfish, S.Dak.,’o9 St. N. Sch., Springfield, Mo.,’o9 St. N. Sch., Springfield, S.Dak., Ir 365 St. N. Sch., Stevens Point, Wis., "Io St. N. Sch., Superior, Wis., ’oo St. N. Sch., Tempe, Ariz., ’or St. N. Sch., Terre Haute, Ind.,’97 St. N. Sch., Trenton, N.J., ’97 St. N. Sch., Valley City, N.Dak., "02 St.N.Sch., Warrensburg, Mo.,’os St. N. Sch., Western, Mich., ’os St. N. Sch., Westfield, Mass., ’97 St. N. Sch., W. Liberty, W.Va., ’ ‘0° St. N. Sch., Whitewater, Wis.,’98 St. N. Sch., Willimantic, Conn., .} ‘00 St. N. Sch., Winona, Minn., ’97 St. N. Sch. Worcester, Mass.,’o9 St. N. Univ., Carbondale, Ill.,’99 St. N. Univ., Normal, IIl., ’98 St. of N.C., Lib’y Dept., N.C., 4 St. Sch. of Science, N.Dak., ’14 St. Teachers Asso. of Ill., ’90 St. University, Iowa, ’97 St. University, Ky., ’o9 St. University, N.Dak., ’99 St. Univ., Lib’y, Ohio, ’97 Stauffer, Amos F., N.J., ’os Stauffer, Quintin, W.Va., ’r5 Stayman, J. W., W.Va., ’o7 Steadman, A. H., Ohio, ’o8 Stearns, Kaia H., Minn., ’14 Stecher, Wm. A., Pa., ’o4 Steegar, Wm. H., N.J., 14 Steele, Luther N., N.Y., ’r2 Steele Memorial Lib’y, N.Y.,’12 Steele, R. M., Pa., ’14 Steele, Wm. L., Ill., ’90 Steelman, D. T., N.J., ’os 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 Steltz, Francis S., Pa., ’13 Stephens, Edwin L., La., ’o4 Stephens, H. Morse, Cal., ’96 Stephens, H. T., Kans., ’o3 Stephens, M. Bates, Md., ’98 Stephens, Nellie E., Cal., ’r5 Stephens, Wm. L., Cal.. ’o4 Sterling, Elizabeth C., Wash., ’15 Stern, Leo, Wis., ’12 Stern, Menco, N.Y., '82 Stetson, F. L., Ore., ’15 Stetzler, Emma, Ill., ’r1 Stevens, C. E., Ohio, ’or Stevens, Emma, IIl., ’r2 Stevens Inst. of Tech., N.J., ’os Stevens, Lawrence B., Cal., ’o09 Stevens, Plowden J., Jr., N.Y.,’95 Stevens, W. J., Mo., ’o4 Stevenson, A. L., Ill., ’97 Stevenson, Chas. H., S.Dak., ’14 Stevenson, Fred G., Ky., ’o08 Stevenson, Haviland, Mass.,’or Steward, Darius, Minn., ’oo Stewart, Chas. O., Cal., ’r5 Stewart, Chas. S., Ill., ’o8 Stewart, G. L., N. Z., ’o7 Stewart, Jessie, Ky., ’os Stewart, Jos. S., Ga., ’os Stewart, Margaret, D.C., ’14 | { f } 1 366 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION Stewart, Paul E., Cal., ’15 Stewart, Rolland M., Iowa, ’11 Stewart, Sarah A., N.J., ’84 Stier, Morris L., Md., ’13 Stiers, J. C., Ohio, ’15 Stigall, Oliver, Mo., ’98 Stiles, Edgar C., Conn., ’07 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 Stockton, Charles H., D.C.,’12 Stockton, Guy C., China, ’11 Stockwell, Mrs. H. H., N.Dak., "04 Stockwell, Walter L., N.Dak.,’94 Stoddart, John J., Ohio, ’10 Stokes, Susan G., Cal., ’99 Stone, Chas. A. R., Pa., ’10 Stone, Cliff W., Iowa, ’10 Stone, Edith M., Mich., ’14 Stone, Edna H., Cal., ’r5 Stone, John C., N.J., ’o7 Stone, Mason S., Vt., ’94 Stone, Ormond, Va., ’o9 Stone, W. S., Cal., ’13 Stoneberg, Philip J., Ill., ’o3 Stonecipher, Thaddeus H., Ind., ‘09 Stoner, David L., Ind., ’14 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., ’14 Stoops, Richard O., IIl., ’r0 Stopher, Emmet C., Ind., ’o9 Storer, Mary S., Cal., ’rz Storm, A. V., Minn., ’94 Storrie, Sallie H., Cal., ’r5 Stott, J. W., Ind., ’06 Stott, Roscoe G., Ky., ’15 Stout, Amanda E., Pa.,’13 Stout, A. J., Kans., 08 Stout, Geo. H., Pa., 84 Stout, Henry E., Mo., ’11 Stout Institute, Wis., ’15 Stout, J. D., Wash., ’98 Stout, W. E., Ill., ’zo Stovall, Anna M., Cal., ’99 Stover, Edw. B., Tex., ’06 Stowe, A. Monroe, Ohio, ’12 Stowell, Agnes, N.Y., ’o7 Stowell, Thos. B., Cal., ’ox Strachan, Grace C., N.Y., ’03 Strachan, Mary G., Ohio, ’06 Strain, W. W., W.Va., ’08 Strange, Arthur C., Ore., ’11 Stratford Lib’y Asso., Conn., ’o3 Stratton, F. E., N.Dak., ’86 Straubenmiiller, G., N.Y., ’97 Straughn, Wm. R., Pa., ’r2 Strayer, Geo. D., N.Y., ’06 Street, Claude W., Minn., ’15 Strickland, W. S., Ohio, ’99 Strickler, David C., La., ’08 Strock, Frances, Colo., ’o9 Strong, Ann G., Ohio, ’10 Strong, B. N., Conn., ’o08 Strong, Edwin A., Mich., ’85 Strong, Frank, Kans., ’o2 Stroud, P. M., Ore., ’r1 Stryker, Russell F., N.J:, ’14 Stuart, Herman H., Me., ’14 Stuart, Milo H., Ind., ’o2 Stuart, Reginald R., Cal., ’11 Studebaker, John W., Iowa, ’14 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 Sullivan, D. J., Cal.. ’os Sullivan, Elizabeth T., Cal., ’15 Sullivan, Ella C., Ill., ’99 Sullivan, Frank P., lll., ’13 Sullivan, Helen J., N.Dak., ’r1 Sullivan, James, N.Y., ’03 Sullivan, Nora M., Cal., ’15 Summers, Alex., D.C., ’98 Sundberg, Blanda E., Minn., ’12 Supt. and Prin. Asso., Wis.,’84 Superior Pub. Lib’y, Wis., ’o8 Superior St. Nor. Sch., Wis., ’00 Survey, The, N.Y., ’15 Suter, Anna, Ind., ’90 Sutherland, Annie, N.Y., ’o5 Sutherland, Arthur H., Conn.,’12 Sutherland, Elizabeth H., Ill., "32 Sutherland, Margaret W., Ohio, "95 Sutherland, Mary E., Ore., ’15 Sutton, W. S., Tex., ’os Suzzallo, Henry, Wash., ’o5 Swain, Carl C., Minn., ’14 Swain, Joseph, Pa., ’93 Swan, Grace G., Pa., ’13 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 Swasey, Alice J., Cal., ’15 Swearingen, J. E., S.C., ’o8 Sweeney, Effie G., N.Y., ’11 Sweeney, Ella L., R.I., ’00 Sweeney, John D., Cal., ’o7 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 Swift, Walter B., Mass., ’15 Swihart, James W., Ohio, ’o9 Swim, Madeline, Cal., ’15 Swingle, Francis E., Ohio, ’12 Sylvester, Emma, N.Y., ’os Sylvester, R. H., Iowa, ’oo Syracuse Pub. Lib’y, N. ago} Syracuse University, N.Y., Taber, Clarence W., IIl., 7 Tacoma Pub. Lib’y, Wash., Tadd, J. Liberty, Pa., ’92 Tait, Leonora E., Mass., ’10 Taft, Linwood, Mo., ’07 Tait, Elizabeth S., Pa., ’98 Talbert, Wilford E., Cal., ’r5 Talbot, John E., Ohio, ’12 Taliaferro, W. T. L., Md., ’r0 Tall, Lida Lee, Md., ’og Tanaka, I., Japan, ’oo Tanger, Landis, Pa., he Tapley, Lucy H., Me., Tapley, Wm. W., Tried, ‘oa Tate, Frank, Australia, ’o7 Tate, W. K., Tenn., ’99 Taunton Pub. Lib’y, Mass., ’o2 Taylor, A. R., Ill., ’86 Taylor, Chester E., N.J.,’14 Taylor, Don C., Idaho, ’08 Taylor, Edson H., Iil., ws Taylor, Edwin J., N. Dak, Taylor, Emma, Ind., Taylor, G. Warren, ill, a Taylor, Harris, N.Y., ’10 Taylor, Hoy, N.C., ’14 Taylor, John B., N.M., ’o3 Taylor, Jos. S., N.Y., ’94 Taylor, Josiah W., Me., ’r0 Taylor, Mary, Ill., ’r2 Taylor, W. E., Idaho, ’13 Taylor, W. S., Tex., ’15 Teach, Charles E., Cal., ’rr — Asso., Cowley Co.,Kans., resies Asso., Milwaukee, Wis., ’os Teachers Asso., Milwaukee Co., Wis., ’84 Teachers Asso., Riley Co., Kans., 86 Teachers Asso. of Wis., 84 = Club, Oakland, Cal., Tadien Consult. Lib’y, Tren- ton, N.J., ’os Teachers Inst., Phila., Pa., 79 Tear, Daniel A., Ill., ’06 Teare, Ezra C., Ohio, ’r0 Tebo, Frank G., Mich., ’12 Tehan, Kate, Ill., ’10 Teitrick, Reed B., Pa., ’os Telford, Jean, Ariz., ’14 Tempe Nor. Sch., Ariz., ’or Templeton, J. C., Cal., ’94 Tennent, Margaret, IIl., '10 Tenney, Fred C., Mass., b. Terman, Lewis M., Cal., Terpening, Christie ) i. 4 Terrel, Harriet E., Ohio, wag Terrill, John B., Va., "15 Terry, H. L., Wis., ’10 Teuteberg, L. W., Mo., ’o4 Thackston, Albert J., S.C., ’o3 Thackston, John A., Fla.. ’11 Thalman, Joseph L., Pa.,’12 Thames, W. I., Miss., ’07 Theilmann, Louis, Mo., ’95 Thierstein, John R., Ohio, ’13 Thomas, Anna B., Pa., ’14 Thomas, A. O., Nebr., ’04 Thomas, Calvin, N.Y., ’o7 Thomas, F. W., Cal., 15 Thomas, Hallie C., Mass., 14 Thomas, Isaac, Vt., ’99 Thomas, J. F., Mich., ’o7 Thomas, James S., Ala., ’07 Thomas, Jennie L., Mich., ’0o Thomas, Malcolm G., N.J.,’14 Thomas, Richard S., N.Y., ’or Thomas, Samuel L., Iowa, ’14 Thomas, W. W., Mo., ’15 Thomason, Calvin C., Wash., ’14 UP ee ee ee ww ee oO oS oe oD ot ot od ot ot Oo oe 8 2 8 888888389999 893399 S3839d99902 sees | INDEX TO LIFE AND ACTIVE MEMBERS 367 —— Thompson, Alfred C. N.Y., "05 Thompson, Augusta C., Ohio, ’08 , A. N., Wash., ’04 , D. M., N.C., ’98 , Frank E., Colo., ’o3 Free Lib’y, Me., ’07 Thompson, George ca, Cy, 25 Thompson, George E., Conn., 4 , G. H., Ind., ’o8 , H. E., Okla., ’95 Thompson, John G., Mass., ’95 , J. M., N.Y., 13 L. S., NJ., 76 ' ae, Martha A., Kans., 15 Thompson, Mary E., Mich., ’o8 , O. D., Mich., ’96 Thompson, Thomas E.., Cal., ’13 Thompson, Wm. O., Ohio, ’94 Thoms, Fred H., N.J., ’13 Thomson, Frank D., Ill., ’95 Thorn, A. S., W.Va., 14 Thornall, Dillie F., N.J., ’09 Thornberg, D. A., Wash., ’15 Thornburg, Z. C., Iowa, ’ox Thorndike, E. L., N.Y., ’98 Thorne, Leona L.., ill., ’r2 Thornton Memorial Lib’y, Saco, sop School, I, Thorp » dil., “10 Thudium, C. C., Mo., ’98 Chas. H., Mass., ’93 ” rs - En | x? ee - - FEET ite: ; PEER ES? ENiiretteet PEE SEPP ER #20: Poss Fre g A ier geet FFE Pi if -» N.M., ’14 i 2 At FERRE? FALE: F Tobin, Richard T., Conn, ’1o Todd, H. P., Miss., ’x Todd, John W., N.Dak., ’12 Todd, John W., Wash., ’14 Todd, Mrs. Laura P., Md., ’14 Todd, Sharp W., Wis., ’o08 Toledo Pub. Lib’y, Ohio, ’os Toledo University, Ohio, ’14 Toler, Buren H., W.Va., ’15 Tomlin, J. H., Ind., ’oo Tomlinson, Bess A., Minn., ’14 Tomlinson, Ellen, Ohio, ’12 Tomlinson, Mabel E., Minn., ’14 Tompkins, Henry T., Va., ’14 Tonning, P. C., Minn., ’10 Torreyson, B. W., Ark., ’o2 Tout, Wilson, Nebr., ’r1z Touton, Frank C., Mo., ’06 Tower, Willis E., Ill., ’o2 Towle, Wm. M., N.Y., ’10 Towne, Charles F., R.I., ’15 Towne, Geo. L., Nebr., ’00 Towne, Lillian M., Mass., ’10 Townsend, Cara C., Ohio,’08 Townsend, H. S., P.I., ’99 Tracy, Catherine J.. N.Y.. ’13 Tracy, Franklin N,, Ill., ’96 Tracy, Mary H.., Cal., ’15 Training School for Children’s Libr’ns, Pa., ’08 Training Sch. for Tchrs., Brook- lyn, N.Y., ’os Training Sch. for Teachers, New York, N.Y., ’03 Trams, Albert F., Ill., ’09 Trant, Amelia E., N.Y., ’96 Traphagen, Gertrude M., N.Y., ’os Travell, Ira W., N.J., ’97 Traver, L. R., Wash., ’11 Travis, Clyde R., N.Dak., ’o2 Travis, Ira D., Utah, ’13 Treadway, Oswell G., Ill., ’15 Treadwell, Ewell E., Ga., ’14 Treadwell, Mrs. Harriette T., Ill, ’z0 Treat, J. P., Colo., ’o8 Tremper, George N., Wis., ’13 Trent, William W., W.Va., ’o8 Tressler, A. W., Wis., ’92 Trettien, A. W., Ohio, ’o08 Treudley, F., Ohio, ’9x Triplett, Henry F., Tex., ’o9 Tripp, Clarence A., Tex., ’11 Tripp, Walter B., Mass., ’03 Troeger, John W., Lil., ’12 Trout, Owen B., Colo., ’o9 Troy, Lota L., La., ’x1 Troy Pub. Lib’y, N.Y., ’12 True, Alfred C., D.C., ’x True, Blanche L., N.Dak., ’12 Trueblood, Stella, Mo., ’04 Truesdell, Benj. W., Kans., ’11 Trump, Wm. T., Ohio, ’o7 Trutner, Herman, Jr., Cal., ’15 Trybom, J. H., Mich., ’oo Tryon, R. M., IIl., ’08 Tsing Hua College, Peking, China, ’15 Tualatin Acad. and Pacific Univ., Ore., ’99 Tucker, Bessie A., Ohio, ’15 Tucker, H. H., N.J., ’o3 Tucker, Joseph C., Tex., ’o9 Tufts College Lib’y, Mass., ’15 Tufts, James H., Ill., ’os Tuger, Margaret E., N.Y., ’or Tulane University, La., ’o7 Tunnicliffe, R. M., N.Y., ’o8 Tupper, Martha A., Ill., ’xx Turnbull, Mary A., IIL, ’z2 Turner, Charles W.., Ill., ’99 Turner, Edwin A., Ill., ’o7 Turner, Ella M., W.Va., ’z0 Turner, Elsie V., Cal., ’xz Turner, Eugene F., Tenn., ’oo Turner, J. E., Idaho, ’95 Turpin, Lacy T., Ind., ’o9 Tustin, Annie M., IIl., ’12 Tustin, Elizabeth R., lll., ’z2 Tuttle, A. E., Vt., ’06 Tuttle, Eugene, N.H., ’15 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., ’o3 Uhler, S. P., Pa., 14 Ulmer, Levi J., Pa., ’o3 Ulrey, A. L., Ind., ’15 Ulrich, John, Wis., ’x2 Underhill, Volney, Ill., ’93 Underwood, Charles E., Ind., ’12 Underwood, F. M., Mo., ’o4 Underwood, Joseph H., Mont., a 5 Underwood, Samuel B., N.C.,’12 Unger, J. J., N.J., ’13 Union College, Nebr., ’oo University, Brigham Young, Provo, Utah, ’15 University, Dakota Wesleyan, S.Dak., ’14 University of Alabama, ’o9 University of Arizona, ’o9 University of Arkansas, ’or University of Bristo!, Eng., ’08 University of California, ’95 University of Chattanooga, - Tenn., ’o9 University of Chicago, Ill., ’9g 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, ’o3 University of Manitoba, Can., ” 3 University of Michigan, ’98 University of Minnesota, ’00 University of Mississippi, ’03 University of Missouri, ’95 University of Montana, ’o9 University of Nebraska, ’98 University of Nevada, ’15 University of New York, ’07 University of N.Carolina, ’99 University of N. Dakota, ’99. University of Ohio, ’97 368 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION University of Oklahoma, ’99 University of Oregon, ’o8 University of Pennsylvania, ’98 University of Pittsburgh, Pa.,’os5 University of Rochester,N.Y.,’or University of S.Dakota, ’o9 University of Southern Cal., ’06 University of Tennessee, ’or University of Texas, ’98 University of Utah, ’95 University of Vermont, ’or University of Virginia, Lib’y, ’o9 University of Washington, ’98 University of W.Virginia, ’99 University of Wisconsin, ’o5 University of Wooster, Ohio, ’12 University of Wyoming, ’97 University, Atlanta, Ga., ’o5 University, Baylor, Tex., ’08 University, Brown, R.I., ’or University, Catholic, of America, D.C., ’06 University, Colgate, N.Y., ’o2 University, Columbia, N.Y., ’95 University, Cornell, N.Y., 96 University, Denison, Ohio, ’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., 99 University, Lehigh, Pa., ’99 University, Leland Stanford Jr., Cal., ’97 University, McGill, Can., ’14 University, Mercer, Ga., ’99 University, Miami, Ohio, ’95 University, Nebraska Wesleyan, ’o5 University, Northwestern, IIl.,’o2 University, Ohio Northern, ’o9 University, Ohio Wesleyan, ’07 University, Ottawa, Kans., ’o9 University, St. Louis, Mo., ’o1 University, Shaw, Raleigh, N.C., 15 University, So. Ill. Nor., ’99 University, Southwestern, Tex., ot 5 University, Toledo, Ohio, ’14 University, Tulane, La., ’07 University, Valparaiso, Ind., ’97 University, Vanderbilt, Tenn.,’08 University, Washington, Mo.,’o1 University, Washington and Lee, Va., ’or University, Wesleyan, Conn., ’o9 University, Yale, Conn., ’or Unnewehr, C. A., IIL, ’12 Updegraff, Harlan, Pa., ’99 Updyke, Austin H., N.J.,’1z0 Upham, Arthur A., Wis., ’13 Upton, Charles E., Cal., ’11 Usher, Susannah, Mass., ’03 Utica Pub. Lib’y, N.Y., ’14 Vail, Theo. N., N.Y., ’15 Vaile, E. O., Il., ’o5 Vaile, Harry S.., Ill., ’08 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 Van Brunt, Ruth E., Cal., ’15 Vance, Blanch L., Cal., ’14 Vance, Mary E., IIl., ’o3 Vance, W. H., Ohio, ’15 Vance, Wm. McK.., Ohio, ’oo Van Cleve, Edw. M., N.Y., ’97 Van Cleve, Kate, Minn., ’14 Van den Berg, L. H., Mich., ’07 Van den Bergh, Julie, Colo., ’15 Vanderbilt, Andrew, Cal., ’15 Vanderbilt, Edgar, N.Y., ’o5 Vanderbilt Univ., Tenn., ’or Vandergaw, Ida, Cal., ’15 Van Derslice, Howard A., Mo., "Ir Vandewalker, Nina C., Wis., ’15 Van Dusen, Elden M., N.Y., ’04 Vandyke, J. A., Minn., ’96 Van Fleet, H. H., Colo., ’08 Van Gorder, Arthur G., Cal.,’15 Van Hise, Chas. R., Wis., ’08 Van Hoose, Grant, Ariz., ’15 Van Horn, M. H., W.Va., ’14 Van Liew, Chas. C., Cal.,’94 Van Matre, N. B., Cal., ’15 Van Meter, Grace E., N.Dak., "14 Van Middlesworth, Edith, N. Dak., ’12 Vann, Leonard L., Ala., ’os Van Nostrand, Lester, Cal., ’11 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 Van Sickle, True, Cal., ’15 Vantine, Lewis A., Wis., ’13 Vassar College, N.Y., 98 Vaughan, J. E., Ohio, ’08 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., ’o08 Verplanck, Fred A., Conn., ’o2 Vidaud, Nathalie L., N.Y., ’11 Vigor, Chas. F., Ala., ’r0 Villarén, 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, ’08 Virginia Union University Lib’y, Richmond, Va., ’15 Vizearrondo, Francisco, P.R., 14 Vogel, Frank, Mass., ’o3 Vogel, Geo. J., Conn., ’06 Vogel, Wm. H., Ohio, ’90 Vogt, Paul L., Ohio, ’12 Voigt, Irma E., Ohio, ’13 Voorhees, Jos. V., Minn., ’o9 Voss, A. M., Nebr., ’o9 $e Votaw, Clyde W., Ill, 03 Wabash College, Ind., ’95 Waco Pub. Lib’y, Tex., 14 Wadleigh High School, New York, N.Y., ’os Wadsworth, Francis G. "12 Wadsworth Sch., Parent-Tchrs, Ass’n, IIl., ’r2 Wager, Warren W., Ohio, "ts Wagg, Frank P., N.Y., "Is Waggoner, Chi M., Ind., 14 Wagner, A. E., Ohio., ’r1 Wagner, Chas. A., Del., rs Wagner, Frederick A., Cal., 'r Wagner, J. Howard, N.M., 10 Wagner, John C., Pa., ’10 Wagner, Jonas E., Pa., ’o4 Wagner, Ralph B., N.Y., 14 Wahlstrom, Leonard W., IIl.,’r2 Waigli, Eleanor, Wis., ’r2 Wait, Grace A., Cal., ’r0 Waite, E. W., Wis., ’14 Waite, Geo. S., Mich., 'oo Wakefield, Arthur M., Minn., 4 Wakeman, J. W., N.J.,’92 Walden, C. D., Ohio, ’o9 Walden, Mrs. Percy T., Conn., 14 Walder, Emily, S.Dak., ’1x Waldo, D. B., Mich., ’06 Waldo, Karl D., Ill., ’14 Waldschmidt, Anna, IIL., ’rr Walker, Amasa, N.Y., ’14 Walker, Clara, IIl., ’r0 Walker, Elda R., Nebr., ’r3 Walker, E. W., Wis., ’97 Walker, Harry E., N.H.,’o7 Walker, James C., Vt., 'r1 Walker, Julia F., Ind., ’r3 Walker, Leona L., N.Y., ’14 Walker, Samuel L., N.Y., ’10 Wallace, Anna T., IIl., ’12 Wallace, B. Holmes, Mass., ’14 Wallace, May B., IIl., ’r2 Wallace, S. C., Pa., ’13 Wallin, J. E. W., Mo., ’o7 Wallis, Floy E., Wash., ’o7 Wallis, Mrs. Susan H., Mass.,’10 Walls, Callie K., Ohio, ’or Walls, William A., Ohio, ’r1 Walmsley, James E., S.C., ‘10 Walrath, M. H., N.Y., ’96 Walsh, Frances W., Wis., '12 Walsh, J. H., N.Y., ’os Walsh, Julia, Ill., ’r5 Walsh, Louis S., Me., ‘03 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., Colo. "11 Walters, Wm. W., Mo., ’or Walton, George A.,.Pa., ’14 Walton, Wm. C., Ill, ’r5 Ward, Daniel, Ill., ’o9 Ward, David A., W.Va., ’o8 Ward, Fletcher D., Ohio, ’or Ward, Mrs. Jennie P., N.J., ’ot Ward, May, Utah, ’13 Ward-Belmont School, Nash- ville, Tenn., ’99 ’ Mass., INDEX TO LIFE AND ACTIVE MEMBERS 369 ee Wardlaw, J. C., Ga., ’o2 Wardlaw, P., S.C., 00 Ware, Allison, Cal., ’15 ew Warfield, Wm. C., N.Y., ’00 Warner, Chas. F., Mass., ’99 ig Warner, Irvin B., Ore., ’o9 Warner, W. W., Mich., ’08 Warren, F. H., Ohio, ’03 Warren, Howard C., N.J., 13 Warren, Irene, Ill.,’12 Warren, Milton C., Ohio, 15 Warriner, E. C., Mich., ’99 Warwick, Bessie B., N.J., ’os Washburn Coll. Lib’y, Kans.,’o8 Washburn, Elmer E., Cal., ’11 Washburn, Genevieve, Minn.,’12 Washburn, Kirk N., Mass., ’96 Washburn, Lucinda, Wis., ’13 Washburn, Lucy M.., Cal., ’10 Washburn, Morgan, N.Y., ’o2 Washington College, Md., ’o9 Washington County Free Lib’y, Md., ’o2 Washington and Lee Univ., Va., ’or Washington State Lib’y, ’06 Washington University Lib’y, / Mo., 08 Wass, Clifton E., Me., ’o8 Wassum, Amanda, Cal., ’15 Waterhouse, Archibald H.,Nebr., 08 Waterman, Hannah P., Mass., 3 Waters, Annie S., Ky., ’o8 Waters, H. J., Kans., ’15 Watertown Free Pub. Lib’y, Mass., ’I5 Watkins, Albert H., N.Y., ’13 Watkins, Mrs. Ella S., S.C., ’15 Watkins, Richard H., Miss., ’o7 Watkins, T. W., Ohio, ’ro Watson, Angeline E., Ore., '11 Watson, A. R., Mich., ’14 Watson, Bruce M., Wash., ’08 Watson, Carrie L., Cal., ’15 Watson, Clara I., N.Y., ’10 Watson, Fred J., Ill., x1 Watson, Lake G., N.Dak., ’o2 Watson, Walter S., Wis., ’12 Watt, W. E., Ill., ’os Watts, Ralph L., Pa., ’10 Wauwatosa Pub. Lib’y, Wis., ’15 Way, Alvah B., Cal., ’x1 Wayland, John W., Va., ’10 Wayt, W. H., W.Va., ’06 Wear, Winifred, Cal., ’xz Weatherless, N. E., D.C., ’o7 Weatherwax, Lewis E., Okla., "12 Weaver, E. W., N.Y., ’97 Webb, Esther B., Cal., ’15 Webh, Jesse C., Ind., ’o9 Webber, Arthur B., Mass., ’03 Webber, George H., S.C., ’12 -Weber, A. W., Ohio, ’97 Weber, Edith, Colo., ’12 Weber, George F., Cal., ’14 Weber, M. K., N.C., 15 Weber, Samuel E., Pa., ’o9 Webster, Elma J., Mo., ’o4 Webster, Geo. W., IIl., ’99 Webster, Jennie S., Wash., 14 Webster, Marion Lee, Ind., ’o7 Webster Parish School Board, Minden, La., ’14 Webster, W. F., Minn., ’96 Weed, Benjamin, Cal., ’15 Weed, Helen I., N.H., ’15 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, ’o08 Weintrob, Joseph, N.J., ’13 Weinzierl, Hannah M., Minn., 14 Weir, Daniel T., Ind., ’o9 Weir, Samuel, Iowa, ’or Weitbrecht, George, Minn., ’08 Welch, Abigail A., Ore., ’14 Welch, C. L., Cal., ’15 Welch, F. A., Iowa, ’14 Welch, Herbert, Ohio, ’13 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., ’o8 Welles, W. S., Wis., ’14 Wellesley College, Mass., ’oo Wellesley Free Lib’y, Mass., ’14 Welling, Richard, N.Y., ’11 Wellington Pub. Lib’y, N.Z.,’os Wellman, Justin O., N.H., ’10 Wells College, N.Y., ’06 Wells, Dana C., Mass., ’10 Wells, Dora, Ill., ’10 Wells, Robt. J., Cal., ’o8 Welsh, James E., Ill., ’x2 Welsh, Wm. L., Pa., 08 Weltzien, Lena M., Wis., ’12 Wendell, Josephine A., Ill, ’r2 Wendling, Abbie R., Cal., ’15 Wenner, Frances W., Okla., ’11 Wenner, Wm. E., Ohio, ’o8 Wente, Olive M., Cal., ’15 Werntz, Carl N., IIl., ’o8 Wertz, Samuel, Ind., ’o4 Wesleyan University, Conn., ’o9 West Branch St. N. Sch., Hays, Kans., ’os West, Florence McM., Colo.,’o9 West, Geo. A., N.J., ’or West, Henry S., Ohio, ’os West, Margaret B., Ore., ’rz Westcott, Chas. H., Mass., ’03 Westcott, Clyde M., Cal., ’x1 Westcott, Edith C., D.C., ’10 Westcott, O. S., Ill, ’os Westerman, P. B., Cal., ’11 Western College, Ohio, ’o2 Western H. Sch., Baltimore,Md., ’ 08 West. Ill. St. Nor. School, ’o2 West. Ky. St. Nor. School, ’o9 Western St. Nor. Sch., Mich., ’os Westervelt, Z. F., N.Y., ’o7 West Hoboken Pub. Sch. Lib’y, N.J., ’os Westminster Coll., Mo., ’o7 Westminster College, Pa., ’10 Weston, George F., R.I., ’10 West Virginia University, ’99 West Virginia Wesleyan Coll., 13 Wettle, J. V., Mo., ’or Wettstein, Frances, Wis., ’12 Wetzel, Wm. A., N.J., ’03 Whaley, Guy V., Cal., ’14 Whealdon, A. D., Wis., ’14 Wheat, H. G., W.Va., ’12 Wheatley, F. H., Va., ’08 Wheatley, Wm. A., Conn., ’13 Wheaton College, Ill., ’99 Wheeler, Benj. I., Cal., ’o7 Wheeler, Carleton A., Cal., ’14 Wheeler, Clara, Mich., ’o2 Wheeler, E. E., IIl., ’06 Wheeler, George, Pa., ’o5 Wheeler, Joseph L., Ohio, ’r5 Wheeler, Orville G., N.Y., ’13 Wheeler, Richmond, Cal., ’1z Wheeler, Roswell S., Cal., ’15 Wheeler, Ulysses G., Mass., ’09 Wheeler, W. H.., Ill., ’o5 Wheeling Pub. Lib’y, W.Va., ’o1 Wheelock, Chas. F., N.Y., ’95 Wheelock, Lucy, Mass., ’11 Wherry, J. E., Pa., ’04 Whipple, Guy M., IIl., ’xz Whipple, Lucius A., R.I., ’15 Whitaker, Lemuel, Pa., ’07 Whitcher, George H., N.H., ’o2 Whitcomb, C. T. C., Mass., ’o3 Whitcomb, Fred C., Ohio, ’o9 White, Alfred, Can., ’13 White, Alvan N., N.M., ’11 White, Bessie R., N.Y., ’10 White, Chas. G., Wis., ’95 White, Daniel H., Cal., ’99 White, Edgar H., Utah, ’rs5 White, Elizabeth F., N.Y., ’15 White, Fred U., IIl., ’13 White, Holman, Pa., ’o08 White, James R., N.Y., ’10 White, John A., Ind., ’12 White, J. T., Md., ’98 White, L. A., N.Dak., ’14 White, L. J., Cal., ’z5 White, Marcus, Conn, ’07 White, Neil K., N.Y., ’10 White, Rhoda M., Wash., ’rs5 White, W. H. S., W.Va., ’15 White, Wm. S., N.Y., ’14 White, W. T., Tenn., ’89 Whiteford, J. A., Mo., ’95 Whitford, Everett T., N.J., ’o7 Whitley, Geo. T., N.C., ’10 Whitman College, Wash., ’or Whitman, Herbert L., Mass., ’r1 Whitmer, Abraham L., Ind., ’r5 Whitmore, Eva B., Ill., ’o4 Whitmore, Mary C., Ill., ’z0 Whitney, Allen S., Mich., ’94 Whitney, E. R., N.Y., ’03 Whitney, Fairfield, Mass., 14 Whitney, F. L., Minn., ’o08 Whitney, Frank P., Ohio, ’os Whitney, Frank W., Mass., ’o3 Whitney, Nellie M., Mass., ’10 Whitney, O. C., Wash., ’98 Whitney, Wm., N.Y., ’13 Whittaker, Burtis E., N.Y., ’1r0 Whittemore, Henry, Mass., ’95 Whittemore, L. D., Kans., ’o3 Whittet, Gladys, Okla., ’15 Whittinghill, R. T., Ky., ’06 i i i | i 370 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION ———_—$—S S$? $s Wicker Park School, Ill., ’10 Wickey, Rose, Mo., ’12 Wickland, Arthur J., Wis., ’14 Widdowson, James, Md., ’12 Widegren, Matilda, Sweden, ’08 Widtsoe, John A., Utah, ’13 Widtsoe, Osborne J. P., Utah, "12 Wier, Jeanne E., Nev., ’97 Wiese, Frank H., Wis., ’14 Wigforss, Nanna K., Minn., ’14 Wiggin, Ralph L., Mass., ’10 Wiggs, Mrs. W. H., Ga., ’00 Wight, Ambrose B., IIl., ’08 Wight, Frank B., R.1., ’o3 Wightman, H. J., N.Y., ’03 Wightman School, Pa., ’06 Wikander, Alma, Ore., ’14 Wilber, Austin E., IIl., ’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., ’12 Wiley, L. A., Ore., ’15 Wiley, Wm. H., Ind., ’96 Wilkins, A. H., Tex., ’94 Wilkins, Emma F., Idaho, ’03 Wilkins, Ernest H., Ill., ’13 Wilkins, Helen M., Cal., ’15 Wilkinson, Gilbert H., Ill., ’13 Wilkinson, J. J., Ill., ’96 Wilkinson, J. N., Okla., ’84 Wilkinson, James W., Ind., ’15 Wilkinson, J. W. F., Pa., ’os Wilkinson, Nellie B., Ariz., ’15 Wilkinson, Sarah H., Minn., ’14 Wilkinson, W. A., N.Dak., ’11 Willard, Edgar L., Mass., ’10 Willard, Julius T., Kans., ’14 Willard, Mary F., Ill., ’r2 Willard, S. P., Conn., ’03 Willard School, IIl., ’10 William Jewell College, Mo., ’o9 Williams, Albert B., Pa., ’08 Williams, Alfred S., Australia, ’o7 Williams, Bessie G., Cal., ’15 Williams, Charl O., Tenn., ’15 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 Williams, F. L., Mo., ’08 Williams, Frances S., Va., ’15 Williams, H. B., Ohio, ’00 Williams, Henry G., Ohio, ’or Williams, Herbert O., Cal., ’o7 Williams, Isabel, Minn., ’14 Williams, J. Clay, Ga., ’10 Williams, J. D., Ill., ’96 Williams, John D., Cal., ’15 Williams, John L., Tex., ’15 Williams, J. Ulysses, Mont., ’06 Williams, Laura A., Minn., ’08 Williams, Lillian E., Mich., ’12 Williams, Mary E., Ind., ’15 Williams, M. Ida, Cal., ’15 Williams; Maud L., Wash., ’15 Williams, Myron L., Tex., ’13 Williams, Ralph F., Cal., ’x2 Williams, S. Elizabeth, N.Y., ’15 Williams, Sherman, N.Y., ’98 Williams, Sudie L., Tex., ’14 Williams, Tilden J., Ohio, ’r1 Williams, T. Sanford, Ky., ’to Williams, Wm. H., Wis., ’97 Williams, W. T. B., Va., ’11 Williamson, C. O., Ohio, ’13 Williamson, E. D., Ohio, ’15 Williamson Free Sch. of Mech. Trades, Pa., ’10 Williamson, I. L., Utah, ’15 Williamson, J. E., Cal., ’95 Willimantic St. Nor. Tr. Sch., Conn., ’09 Willingham, Henry J., Ala., ’03 Willis, H. B., N.J., ’92 Willis, Lena M. T., Mass., ’10 Willis, W. Spader, N.J., ’14 Williston, A. L., Mass., ’03 Willits, Louie K., Cal., x1 Willman, Edward J., Mich., ’07 Willson, Anna, Ind., ’12 Wilmans, Beatrice, Cal., ’15 Wilmarth, Mrs. Mary H., Ill.,’x2 Wilmington Inst. Lib’y, Del., ’or Wilson, Albert E., Cal., ’rz Wilson, Annie M., D.C., ’12 Wilson, Cecil E., Pa., ’13 Wilson, C. L., Pa., ’o9 Wilson, C. W., N.C., ’o8 Wilson, Eugene A., Ill., ’99 Wilson, Eva F., D.C., ’15 Wilson, Guy M., Iowa, ’07 Wilson, Harry G., Ill., ’95 Wilson, H. B., Kans., ’00 Wilson, Ivy M., Idaho, ’08 Wilson, James F., N.Y.,’o5 Wilson, John R., N.J., ’06 Wilson, J. Stitt, Cal., ’r5 Wilson, John W., Kans., ’0o Wilson, Lawrence, Jr., Ill., 11 Wilson, Mrs. L. L. W., Pa., ’99 Wilson, Nellie E., Iowa, ’13 Wilson, N. D. O., Ohio, ’14 Wilson, Otis G., W.Va., ’07 Wilson, R. H., Okla., ’o9 Wilson, Samuel T., Tenn., ’12 Wilson, Sophia A., Ore., ’15 Wilson, Stella S., Ohio, ’o9 _ Wilson, V. L., Iowa, ’97 Wilson, Wm. E., Wash., ’90 Wilson-Dorrett, Olive B., Cal., 15 Wimberly, Mrs. Carol M., Ga., 14 Wimmer, Herman, IIl., ’o7 Winbigler, Jessie, Ohio, ’o8 Winchell, Harriet N., Ill., ’08 Winchester, Heloise J., Cal., ’15 Winchester, Myra M., D.C.,’o4 Windham, John C., Miss., ’15 Winfrey, M. Oliver, Ky., ’14 Wing, Francis H., N.Y., ’15 Wingebach, Jos. F., N.Y., ’o2 Winn, G. B., Tex., ’14 Winner, H. E., Pa., ’04 Winona Pub. Lib’y, Minn., ’03 Winship, Albert E., Mass., ’92 Winship, Edith A., N.Y., ’10 Winship, Laurence L., Mass.,’14 & Winslow, Isaac O., R.L., ’os Winslow, J. M., N.J., ’o7 Winter, Lydia, Ill., ’r2 Winters, T. Howard, Ohio, ’97 Winthrop Nor. Coll., S.C., ’o Wirt, Lula E., Nebr., ’r5 Wirt, Wm. A., Ind., ’oo Wise, George C., Towa, ’13 Wise, Henry A., Md., ’85 Witham, Ernest C., Conn., ’19 Withers, John W., Mo., ’os Withrow, J. M., Ohio, ’14 Witmer, Chas. K., Pa., ’94 Witmer, Lightner, Pa., ’98 Witte, Clementine D., N.Y., ’os Wittenberg College, Ohio, ’og Wittenmyer, Clara K., Cal., ’r1 Witter, Chas. C., Mo., ’r5 Wittpenn, Caroline B., N,J.,’15 Wolfe, Arthur R., Ark., ’rr Wolfe, Elmer E., Pa., ’o2 Wolfe, H. K., Nebr., ’96 Wolfe, L. E., Tex., ’90 Wolfe, S. Henry, Minn., ’o9 Wollmann, C., N.Y., ’10 Womack, Albert L., Mo., ’r0 Womack, J. P., Ark., ’o9 Wo '", Allen F., Minn., ’o8 Wood, Edgar, Hawaii, ’o8 Wood, Elizabeth, Cal., ’15 Wood, Emma E., IIl., ’r2 Wood, Grace A., N.Y., ’10 Wood, Harriet A., Ore., ’13 Wood, John A., N.Y., ’98 Wood, S. H., Mo., ’10 Wood, Stella L., Minn., ’o2 Wood, Thos. D., N.Y., ’o3 Wood, Walter H., Pa., ’o8 Wood, Will C., Cal., ’r5 Woodall, Annie, Cal., ’15 Woodard, John A., Nebr., ’o7 Woodford, Okey J., W.Va., ’o8 Woodhull, J. F., N.Y., ’o9 Woodley, F. B., Miss., ’06 Woodley, O. I., W.Va., ’96 Woodruff, Caroline S., Vt., 14 Woodruff, J. A., Iowa, ’14 Woods, Chas. S., Ind., ’o9 Woods, Elmer B., N.J., ’14 Woods, Glenn H., Cal., ’13 Woodward, Elizabeth A., N.Y., 13 Woodward, E. M., Mass., ’o3 Woodward, Frank A., D.C., ’15 Woodward, F. R., Mass., ’o3 Woodward, Laura E., N.J., 13 Woody, Clifford, Ind., ’14 Woofter, Thos. J., Ga., ’o4 Woolsey, C. H., N.Y., ’o3 Wooster, B. C., N.J., ’os Wooster, Earl S., Idaho, ’12 Wooster, Lorraine E.., IIl., ’o5 Wooster, Lyman C., Kans., ’11 Wooters, J. E., Iowa, ’o9 Work, Cree T., Cal., ’o4 Work, H. B., Pa., ’0o Working, D. W., D.C., ’o9 Works, Geo. A., N.Y., ’08 Worms, Jessie, Wis., ’12 Wormwood, D. Lyman, Me.,’13 Wray, Joe S., N.C., ’14 Wright, Abbie, Ore., ’13 Wright, Anna J., Ohio, ’o4 Wright, Arthur D., Va., ’07 ————————— Wright, Frank W., Pa., ’14 Wright, Jeannette H., Wash., ’15 Wright, L. L., Mich., 96 Wright, Mabel M.., Ill., 12 Wright, Paul H., Ohio, ’o4 Wright, Robt. H., N.C., ’06 Wright, Wm. R., Ohio, ’92 Wulfring, G. E., Ind., ’12 Wyandt, J. W., Ohio, ’o8 Wyatt, H. D., Tenn., ’os Wylie, Mrs. M. J. B., Can., "QI Yager, Mary L., W.Va., "Io Yale Univ. Lib’y, Conn., ’or Yamaguchi Pub. Lib’y, Japan, 9 ‘0 Yankton College Lib’y, S.Dak., ‘o Yaruall, Stanley R., Pa., ’11 Yates, James A., Kans., ’15 INDEX TO LIFE AND ACTIVE MEMBERS 371 Yawberg, A. G., Ohio, ’14 Yeager, James N., La., ’14 Yeomans, Rosa A., Mass., ’14 Yerkes, Helen K., Pa., ’04 Yingling, W. F., Ohio, ’o8 Yocum, A. Duncan, Pa., ’o2 Yoder, A. H., Wis., ’96 Yoder, A. H., Hawaii, ’11 Yoder, W. A., Nebr., ’06 Yoke, Frank R., W.Va., ’13 Yonge, P. K., Fla., ’1r0 Yonkers Pub. Lib’y, N.Y., ’07 York, Lewis E., Ohio, ’or Youmans, Fred M., Ohio, ’o2 Young, Arthur L., Conn., ’11 Young, C. S., Cal., ’87 Young, Mrs. Ella F., Ill., ’oo Young, Elmer R., Nev., ’08 Young, Leonard, Minn., ’07 Young, Nathan B., Fla., ’96 Young, Oliver O., S.Dak., ’14 Young, Sarah L., Cal., ’15 Young, Walter S., Mass., ’14 Young, William F., IIl., ’o4 Yutzey, Homer P., Mich., ’10 Zane, Mary S., Pa., ’07 Zaner, Charles P., Ohio, ’o09 Zeis, Odessa, Wis., ’13 Zeller, Julius C., Miss., ’11 Ziegler, Carl W., Pa., ’13 Zimmers, P. J., Wis., ’os Zingg, Ottway C., N.Mex., ’r5 Zinninger, Edward, Ohio, ’12 Zinns, Ilma, Wis., ’12 Zinns, Roland W., Wis., ’12 Zirkle, H. W., Colo., ’98 Zmrhal, Jaroslav J., Ill., ’12 Zueblin, Chas., Mass., ’or RECORD OF TOTAL MEMBERSHIP BY STATES IN THE NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION FOR EACH YEAR FROM 1902 TO IQI5, INCLUSIVE Heavier numbers show membership from the state in which the meeting of the year was held. No meeting was held in 1906; the record for that year is for the Permanent Membership. ° > | # #1 3 lala 3 S cI =| foo 3 < : 3 g TATE OR ¢ TERRITORY 3 § 3 Bs 4 E 3 : 3 3 8 - i Q : . . ° ‘ v ao 3 2 1 Z 2} a|]a#|2 6| 2 le"§] 3 | 4 8/6] a] ¢ 1902 | 1903 | 1904| 1005 1906 | 1907 | 1908 | 1909 | r9ro | IQII | Ior2 | 1973 1914 I in ctnvnes ++ |10,355 | 34,083 |8,108 |23,642 | 5,168] 17,324| 12,626] 10,064) 17,505/ 18,587/17,376 |11,573 12,992 N. Atlantic Div.--.| 1,556] 14,163] 1,640] 11,156] 2,007| 2,621] 2,604] 2,210) 8,756] 3,106! 2,307/ 2,554 S- Atlantic Div.-.. 363] 1,845) 388 780| 293) 321 574, 425) 773| 637] 526) 576 . Central Div.... 301] 1,954] 507} 1,306) 307| 1,153) 440)/ 640) 646) 1,302) 737) 543 N, Central Div.--.| 7,532] 15,618] 4,940} 0,647| 1,074) 4,737| 8,115| 3,561| 5,082 t’ 78) 12,606| 3,713 Western Div...-.--. 481} 0937) 545| 654; 406) 8,411/ 676) 3,908 78| 8.446) 1,042) 4,029 Dependencies ....- 17 25) 21 32 26 36 30 27 3 40 39 36 Foreign....-+++-+- tos} 441| 67 67 65 85 88} 103) 43 178} 119] 122 f N. pfittantic Div. . Maine. . seeee 32} 677) 47 32 31 40 33 33) 213 59 35 42 New Han N. Diets shadaca 26] 432] 30 33 20 38 40 43| 169 55 38 38 H} Vermont Vermont ..... ee 25 189} 20 25 22 31 30 26 72 42 34 32 a Massacht Bice cactss ee 281| 7,450} 405) 414, 340} 448) 433| 386) 5,675) 734) 458) 429 & Rhode Is BR. Liscosscess eee 28| 335| 38 56 33 36 44 39, 12 7 39 40 Connecti Conn........ . 315 71 103 58 68 83 72| 34 7 81 1 New Yor New York... ... 595| 2,323} 700} 8,132] 1,048} 1,188] 1,157 023) 1,270) 1,162) of 947 81; New Jers New Jersey.. 116] 408) 111| 1,504) 211| 223| 225) 22 2 256) 225) 317 Pennsylv Penns: yivania . ues 385] 2,025] 200 857 325 550 649 462 7 603 485 628 ° th At Ss. Atlantic Div. Delaware Del 13 47 8 24 9 11 11 13 18 14 Ir 16 4 Marylan 62 313 87 129 58 60 113 72 10s 92 84 126) District 97| 508) 51 93 47 58 93 97 105 83| 100 04 4 Virginia . 27) 186] 37} 60} 34, 41 71 52 81} 76} 85! raz! gt West Vit 28} 137) 30 38 23 30 go 71 12 86 88 7 88 North C. 33} 131; 35 79 26 25 61 43) 2 68 61 47 76 "4 South Cs 25 98} 24 22 25 24 23 47, 48 25 24; 36] — 43 363 90] 241 52 54 76 - 92 = 67 69} 70 hays 35 2 5° 22 17 35 1 35 3r 3I 2 : pa 8 8 8 ; Tennesse 73 521 74) 349 64 7 102 77, «at 13 107 3 3] 154 37} 402| 45} 269/ 35/ 70) 48) 48) 76) 70} 75| 64) 65} 94) Alabams 52} 231) 74] 179] 60) 77 75 79} 325} 166) 10g} 81) 7a} 9y/ Mississi 15} 145] 93 70 15 39 29) 34 39) 97 45| 33) 33} ar} Louisian 41 210 41 135 43 122 59 88 62 - 53 41 43| gy | Texas. 26| 229) 76 131 51; sor 78 161 127| 3 170} 126) rar Arkansa 28} 114, 37) 66] 15 | 04 211 33) 3s] So} 6x) 38 a : —e 17} $8} 30) 43] TS} Fagg! =] S120} ~Ss gg}_Ssts7| sor} S77} Sg) Ss 12 2 6 Ohio. . . 47 8 5 9 India 486| 2,653] 303| 1,744 345| $65| 5,614] 680) gor} 782) 619} 493 por | llinois . 261| 1,086) 104 701 128 252 260 239 st4 319 423 224 264 Michiga 1,247| 4,013] 930] 3,105] 473] 1,149) 6o1| 760] 1,676) 1,364) 8,232) 1,348 fs | Wiscons 372| 1,383} 190 579 151 203 420 251 711| 372) 375 218 am | lowa.. seeeeee| 677] 1,078] 195} 611/ 168] 280] 217| 233, 487| 325| 1,354| 304 joo | Minnes Towa..........+.| 801] 1,176] 1 392} ot; 381; 174) 225; 326) 265) 312) 154 m Missour Minnesota.......| 2,498] 1,111| 1099 26 130 204 104 193 237 254 219 192) 4,1 North I Missouri ..... " 187| 1,471|2,290| 1,55 237| 665| 258| 336) 423 540 486| 264 abr | South I N. Dakota ..... 308 161 48 47 46 95 50 55 67 89 81 85 | Nebrasl S. Dakota...... 390] 271 70 79 30| 108 55 8s5| 119 70} 103 72 b’ Kansas Nebraska ....... 1096 707} 103 357 70 278 142 249 2 24s 189 19 e ansas....... oe 109 508} 121 211 86 368 115 255 I 267 205 I 1S] Western Div. — Montana..... es 60 82) 42 46 20 83 49 37 43 84 44 76 ba New M bt sang aed ~~ 10 26 12 18 16 45 14 62 26 35 20 39 % jorado....... 74} 305/ 130) 213) 83) 315| 113| 39325) 233 #73) 149 169 1s) — New Mexico ... 15 26, 27 20 14] 150 18 60 4° 56 4° 3 4 Nevads Arizona........ 22 24 20 15 15 588 24 33 20 24 29 s Téabo seer 25 55| 31 35 25| 302 44 63 43| 208 $2| 2,827 m Washia Nevada........ - 7 2 8 4| 125 11 12 20} 150 29 3 f Idaho........ ee 13 27; 26 15 14 58 30 44 37| 123 53| 228 em — -_ 71 108} os 14 58 160 84 87 Im2| 241 135 129 a eee 27 26 14 14 14 111 25 23 27 255 7 3 102 F California ...... 157| 251| 146] 1096] 143| 6,384) 264, 262) 77 6,063 420} 380) 358 fp) bemoan Dependencies ..... 17 25| 21 32 26 35 30 27 33 40 39 36 42) ST her ¢ Foreign......-.+. 10s} 441| 67 67 65 85 88} 103) 43 178} 119) 122) 157 F Corresp STATISTICAL RECORD OF ACTIVE, INSTITUTIONAL, AND ASSOCIATE MEMBERSHIP IN THE NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION CLASSIFIED BY STATES FOR THE YEAR DECEMBER 31, 1914, TO DECEMBER 31, I9I15 OAKLAND MEETING, AUGUST, I915 Life Life Former | New Total Direc- | Mem- | Institu- | Institu- Former | New Total Associate] Member- tors bers tions tions Active | Active | Active ship 27 78 763 103 | 5,376 | 1,004 | 7,441 | 6,028 | 13,460 ee Division II Io 302 35 1,528 162 | 2,048 170 2,218 eaotic Division 3 6 57 6 | 390 66 528 83 611 Division I 4 46 12 353 83 499 170 669 Central Division II 49 261 31 | 2,296 319 | 2,967 767 | 3,734 Division I 8 76 Te ee 386 | 1,197 4,309 6,006 eI ee 3 32 8 | 43 14 57 I 18 4 | 66 70 | 159 | 15 174 # - 6 3 | 23 2 ry aa 39 I e 8 ree as 5 35 I 36 3 t I 3 25 os 25 I I 50 4 = 14 356 27 383 is I 7 4° 5 45 - 14 3 59 7 83 3 86 4 4 126 II 543 76 764 SI 815 I 3 37 3 191 10 245 18 263 3 2 52 9 362 38 406 60 520 ae 2 9 2 13 I 14 I 12 66 I 80 5 85 I 2 4 = 8 fe 13 96 se 10 2 2 9 3 or I * 8 62 21 92 27 II9 I I 7 2 33 7 51 5 sé I 4 19 3 27 I 2 ea 9 I 48 8 66 18 84 I I I 23 7 33 5 38 ste 2 7 2 56 18 85 69 154 I a to ~ 45 6 62 12 74 = ia 6 I 54 5 66 ; 71 aa 2 2 24 7 35 41 a 5 3 26 13 47 Io 57 nf Ir 2 78 20 III 32 143 I s a | : 32 14 ro I 2 2 4 I 22 3 I 6 38 5 373 85 508 253 761 Pe 18 2 152 26 198 66 264 5 2 66 4 671 28 776 119 805 I ‘et 23 2 148 29 203 68 271 3 25 16 4 206 20 274 26 300 a I 18 5 108 15 147 50 197 I Py 2 221 19 204 44 308 I 18 2 = 23 agi 50 = a 7 I 4 ° 5 és 12 5 44 61 a 89 “- Ir 83 9 103 23 126 I 13 13 4 74 17 122 35 157 oe 7 31 7 45 17 62 ta I - 15 I 17 8 25 “a 8 I 95 13 117 40 157 sie I os 25 21 47 27 74 vs 3 oe 23 8 34 23 57 - 4 I 59 8 72 40 112 ae a I II 7 19 39 8 _ 4 ee 34 I 39 24 3 ae 9 I 1or 17 128 105 233 ox Ir a% 54 19 84 96 180 I 8 28 II 263 284 595 | 4,390 | 4,085 > 3 32 8 43 14 57 I 9 2 30 3 45 12 57 oe 9 2 3 24 38 3 41 Pa 33 43 76 ot 76 373 — —— —- en —— ; | PRICE LIST OF PUBLICATIONS OF THE NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSO. CIATION IN THE DEPOSITORY AT ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, JANUARY 1, 1916 BOUND VOLUMES OF THE PROCEEDINGS OF THE NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION Price in Price per sin. sets, car- shape eet ele volume, prepaid a 1871 es . ) sm ew. oe ee ae * ‘ a * * 1872 Boston j “ ; . é ‘ ‘ ‘ i ‘ : i é . be * * 1873 Elmira kes we ae ee Nea) ko) Sd Ae. 2 e236 $t.50 1874 Detroit ° 1.25 1.50 1875 Minneapolis ; 1.25 1.50 1876 Baltimore . ° 1.25 1.50 1877 Louisville . . 1.25 1.50 1878 (No meeting) ° wane oan 1879 Philadel phia ‘ 1.25 1.50 1880 Chautauqua. e 1.25 1.50 1881 Atlanta oe ‘ a ie ‘ ‘ a i ‘ a 1.25 1.50 1882 Saratoga Sectess Sie ee a, Mee ek et he Sk bd * 1883 9 RE I RE a ee * 8 1884 ° oe: a ° ° ° ° ° ° ° ° ° . wep 1.75 1885 ae Serlags Pen bee ae eek Me eh ls Ube, lS * * 1886 Topeka » .50 1.75 1887 Chicago +50 1.75 1888 San Francisco -50 1.75 1889 Nashville -50 1.75 1890 St. Paul “75 2.00 1891 Toronto 1892 Saratoga Springs . A 1893 Chicago (International Congress of Education) : 1894 Asbury Park . ‘ 75 2.00 1895 Denver 75 2.00 1 1 I 1 1 1.75 2.00 1 1 I . . . . e . . . . . . . . ° I 18096 Buffalo (eS Se ae TS a a ORES ee eee 2.00 I I 1 I I 1 1 I I I -75 2.00 +75 2.00 1897 Milwaukee. . -75 2.00 1898 Washington, D.C. 78 2.00 1899 Los Angeles -75 2.00 1900 Charleston . -75 2.00 1901 Detroit -75 2.00 1902 Minneapolis -75 2.00 1903 Boston -75 2.00 1904 St. Louis . -75 2.00 1905 Asbury Park ond Ocean gue 75 2.00 1906 Fiftieth Anniversary Volume . . ° ° ° ° ‘ ‘ “9S 2.00 General Index (from sev saeie astasbesd . ee a en ee ee free 1.00 1907 Los Angeles ‘5 1.75 2.00 1908 Cleveland . 1.75 2.00 1909 Denver ‘ ‘ ‘ : ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ i ‘ - . . te 2.00 1910 Boston “Oe GER See ee ae) eS ee Se oe a a 2.00 1911 San Francisco . 1.75 2.00 1912 Chicago... 1.75 2.00 1913 Salt Lake City << SS CoOe e e 2.00 1914 A RS ee ae a a a a 2.00 191s ns 4 ike © .« a OS | ae aS - Se ae . rt 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. 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