PE A 8 NE, OE I a RS I ST LE TTL ET I I TS » yey vrveray —_———-—— Yearbook and "List of Active Members i OF THE National Education Association FOR THE YEAR BEGINNING DECEMBER 31, 1916, AND ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1917 PORTLAND, ORE., MEETING 1917 Publisbt by the Association SECRETARY S OFFICE, 1400 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE, NW. WASHINGTON, D.C, CONTENTS TABLE OF PERMANENT MEMBERSHIP Act OF INCORPORATION - - - By-Laws - - - - - = CERTIFICATE OF INCORPORATION CALENDAR OF MEETINGS ~ OFFICERS FOR 1916-17 OFFICERS FOR 1917-18 REPoRT OF TREASURER - Report OF BoArD OF TRUSTEES JOURNAL OF PROCEEDINGS- - - - ANNUAL MEETING OF ACTIVE MEMBERS ae yd MINUTES OF MEETING OF BoARD OF DIRECTORS FOR 1916-17 Minutes OF MEETING OF BoARD OF DrRECTORS FOR 1917-18 MINUTES OF MEETINGS OF EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE -° - NATIONAL COUNCIL OF EDUCATION - REPORT OF THE SECRETARY GENERAL COMMITTEES - NECROLOGY - - - - - - List OF CORRESPONDING MEMBERS List oF ACTIVE MEMBERS pee INDEX TO AcTtIVE MemBersuip List - - - STATISTICAL TABLE OF MEMBERSHIP SINCE 1904 - - - - - STATISTICAL TABLE OF ACTIVE MEMBERSHIP TO DECEMBER 31, 1917 Price List orf VOLUMES OF PROCEEDINGS- - - - - - - - Price List oF REPRINTS FROM THE ANNUAL VOLUMES OF PROCEEDINGS 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 1896 390 44 463 271 474 420 IgIo-1911 i 80 636 IQII-—1912 Chi 648 Igt2-1913 776 1913-1914 aul 1,138 IQI4—-I915 Oukland 601 IgI5—1916 637 1916-1917 635 *Loss. The institutional memberships included in the above table are distributed as follows: Universities and co — “age Is de aa eee ee Normal schools . ot a ee Public libraries . Js otwrtawal vce cit State Departments of Education . . . . . . . 21 Public schools . . c- «», greeny ieee Boards of education : i 2 ter a Oe ae Other educational institutions. . . . . . . 65 ae ee ee ee ee NOTICE The Executive Committee canceled all honorary memberships of German edu- cators after the forms containing the list of corresponding members had been printed. This will, however, serve as due notice to active members that all honorary memberships held by German citizens are hereby canceled. iv NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION OF THE UNITED STATES 1857-1870 Tue NATIONAL TEACHERS ASSOCIATON Organized August 26, 1857, at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. PurPOSE—To elevate the character and advance the interests of the profession of teaching, and to promote the cause of popular education in the United States. The name of the association was changed at Cleveland, Ohio, on August 15, 1870, to the “ National Educational Association.” 1870-1907 NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION Incorporated under the laws of the District of Columbia, February 24, 1886, under the name, “ National Education Association,” which was changed to “National Educational Association,” by certificate filed November 6, 1886. 1907- NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION OF THE UNITED STATES Incorporated under a special act of Congress, approved June 30, 1906, to succeed the “‘ National Educational Association.” The charter was accepted and by-laws were adopted at the Fiftieth Anniversary Con- vention held July 10, 1907, at Los Angeles, California. ACT OF INCORPORATION AN ACT TO INCORPORATE THE NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION OF THE UNITED STATES Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled: Section 1. That the following named persons, who are now officers and directors and trustees of the National Educational Association, a corporation organized in the year eighteen hundred and eight-six, under the Act of General Incorporation of the Revised Statutes of the District of Columbia, viz.: Nathan C. Schaeffer, *Eliphalet Oram Lyte, *John W. Lansinger, of Pennsylvania; Isaac W. Hill, of Alabama; Arthur J. Matthews, of Arizona; John H. Hinemon, George B. Cook, of Arkansas; Joseph O’Connor, *Josiah L. Pickard, Arthur H. Chamberlain, of California; Aaron Gove, *Ezekiel H. Cook, Lewis C. Greenlee, of Colorado; Charles H. Keyes, of Connecticut; *George W. Twitmyer of Delaware; *J. Ormond Wilson, *William T. Harris, Alexander T. Stuart, of the District * Deceased. 2 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION of Columbia; Clem Hampton, of Florida; William M. Slaton, of Georgia; *Frances Mann, of Idaho; J. Stanley Brown, *Albert G. Lane, Charles I. Parker, John W. Cook, *Joshua Pike, Albert R. Taylor, *Joseph A. Mercer, of Illinois; *Nebraska Cropsey, Thomas A. Mott, of Indiana; John D. Benedict, of Indian Territory; John F. Riggs, Ashley y, Storm, of Iowa; John W. Spindler, Jasper N. Wilkinson, A. V. Jewett, *Luther D. Whitte- more, of Kansas; William Henry Bartholomew, of Kentucky; *Warren Easton, of Louisj- ana; *John S. Locke, of Maine; M. Bates Stephens, of Maryland; Charles W. Eliot, *Mary H. Hunt, Henry T. Bailey, of Massachusetts; Hugh A. Graham, Charles G. White, William H. Elson, of Michigan; *William F. Phelps, *Irwin Shepard, John A. Cranston, of Minnesota; Robert B. Fulton, of Mississippi; *F. Louis Soldan, *James M. Greenwood, William J. Hawkins, of Missouri; *Oscar J. Craig, of Montana; George L. Towne, of Nebraska; *Joseph E. Stubbs, of Nevada; James E. Klock, of New Hampshire; James M. Green, John Enright, of New Jersey; *Charles M. Light, of New Mexico; *James H. Can- field, Nicholas Murray Butler, William H. Maxwell, Charles R. Skinner, *Albert P. Marble, James C. Byrnes, of New York; James Y. Joyner, Julius Isaac Foust, of North Carolina; *Pitt Gordon Knowlton, of North Dakota; Oscar T. Corson, Jacob A. Shawan, Wells L, Griswold, of Ohio; Edgar S. Vaught, Andrew R. Hickham, of Oklahoma; *Charles Car- roll Stratton, Edwin D. Ressler, of Oregon; Thomas W. Bicknell, Walter Ballou Jacobs, of Rhode Island; David B. Johnson, Robert P. Pell, of South Carolina; Moritz Adelbert Lange, of South Dakota; *Eugene F. Turner, of Tennessee; Lloyd E. Wolfe, of Texas; David H. Christensen, of Utah; *Henry O. Wheeler, Isaac Thomas, of Vermont; Joseph L. Jarman, of Virginia; Edward T. Mathes, of Washington; T. Marcellus Marshall, Lucy Robinson, of West Virginia; Lorenzo D. Harvey, of Wisconsin; *Thomas T. Tynan, of Wyoming; Cassia Patton, of Alaska; Frank H. Ball, of Porto Rico; Arthur F. Griffiths, of Hawaii; C. H. Maxson, of the Philippine Islands, and such other persons as now are or may hereafter be associated with them as officers or members of said Association, are hereby incorporated and declared to be a body corporate of the District of Columbia by the name of the “National Education Association of the United States,” and by that name shall be known and have perpetual succession with the powers, limitations, and restrictions herein contained. Sec. 2. That the purpose and object of the said corporation shall be to elevate the character and advance the interests of the profession of teaching and to promote the cause of education in the United States. This corporation shall include the National Council of Education and the following departments, and such others as may hereafter be created by organization or consolidation, to wit: the Departments, first, of Superintendence; second, of Normal Schools; third, of Elementary Education; fourth, of Higher Education; fifth, of Manual Training; sixth, of Art Education; seventh, of Kindergarten Education; eighth, of Music Education; ninth, of Secondary Education; tenth, of Business Education; eleventh, of Child Study; twelfth, of Physical Education; thirteenth, of Natural Science Instruction; fourteenth, of School Administration; fifteenth, the Library Department; sixteenth, of Special Education; seventeenth, of Indian Education; the powers and duties and the number and names of these departments and of the National Council of Educa- tion 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 SE ratte Raters oleae ian 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; provided, however, That this exemption shall not apply to any property of the corporation which shall not be used for, or the income of which shall not be applied to, the educational purposes of the corporation; and, provided further, That the corporation shall annually file, with the Commissioner of Education of the United States, a report in writing, stating in detail the property, real and personal, held by the corporation, and the expenditure or other use or disposition of the same, or the income thereof, during the preceding year. ‘ §ec. 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 Direc- tors, 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 expenditure has been mailed to all active members of the Association. The income of the 4 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION 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 ang Secretary of the Association acting under the authority of the Board of Directors. Whey practicable, the Board of Trustees shall invest, as part of the Permanent Fund, all surplus funds exceeding five hundred dollars that shall remain in the hands of the Treasurer after paying the expenses of the Association for the previous year, and providing for the fixed expenses and for all appropriations made by the Board of Directors for the ensuing year, The Board of Trustees shall elect the Secretary of the Association, who shall also be secretary of the Executive Committee, and shall fix the compensation and the term of his office for a period not to exceed four years. Sec. 8. That the principal office of the said corporation shall be in the city of Wash. ington, District of Columbia; provided, That the meetings of the corporation, its officers, committees, and departments, may be held, and that its business may be transacted, and an office or offices may be maintained, elsewhere, within the United States, as may be determined, by the Board of Directors, or otherwise in accordance with the by-laws. Sec. 9. That the charter, constitution, and by-laws of the National Educational Association shall continue in full force and effect until the charter granted by this act shal] 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, shall 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 Association and its corporate existence shall be and are hereby extended until the thirty- first day of July, nineteen hundred and eight, and at any time before said date its charter may be extended in the manner and form provided by the general corporation law of the District of Columbia. Src. 10. That the rights of creditors of the said existing corporation, known as the National Educational Association, shall not in any manner be impaired by the passage of this act, or the transfer of the property heretofore mentioned, nor shall any liability or obligation, or the payment of any sum due or to become due, or any claim or demand, in any manner, or for any cause existing against the said existing corporation, be released or impaired; and the corporation hereby incorporated is declared to succeed to the obli- EREEREI Fe | a. a Rr wha & PRSEeSe FREFTRREFSSFFRFRRSRABSRASEREFEEBELES BY-LAWS 5 SS a ete ercasereh ee nen EP a ene aA 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 discontinued 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 New York City, July 7, 1916) 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 enroled as active members and represented by any person regularly connected with or a member of the institution, and such representative may exercise all the rights and enjoy all the privileges of active membership, including the right to vote at business meetings; provided, That such representative presents a certificate showing that the person named therein has been regularly elected as such representative of the faculty or membership of such institution; but no person shall under any circumstances have the right to cast more than one vote. Sec. 4. The annual dues of active members are two dollars, which shall be paid at the time of the annual meeting of the Association, or shall be sent to the Secretary before November 1 of each year. An active member may discontinue his member- ship 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 publisht Proceedings of the intervening years, or of becoming . members on the same terms as new members. Active members shall be entitled to the publisht Proceedings without coupon or other conditions. Sec. 5. All life-members and life-directors shall be denominated active members, and shall have all the rights and privileges of such members without the payment of the annual dues. Sec. 6. The right to vote and to hold office in the Association or the departments is open to all active members whose dues are paid; the right to vote and hold office in the Council is open to members of the Council whose dues are paid. Sec. 7, Any person may become an associate member for one year by paying a membership fee of two dollars. NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION Sec. 8. Eminent educators not residing in America may be elected, by the Board of Directors, corresponding members. The number of corresponding members shall at no time exceed fifty. They shall not pay any dues. Sec. 9. The names of active and corresponding members shall be printed in the publisht 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 voies 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 shal] 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 fixt 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 general 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 SESS Ses = 78 PES FP a o@BWaeqrmnc 4 BFeueneneatrt & a & e@aenlas & BY-LAWS 7 ip eeeeneencttnaetmeean et csetineaeatcaneiagaicestaesnatineninmiasentcresiaseRpieticteneensmebaea ties 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 money, books, and other property in his possession belonging to the Association. The Secretary shall not print, publish, nor 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 research and investigation authorized and provided for by such active members at their annual business meeting, shall make a full report of the financial condition of the Association (including the reports of the Secretary, the Treasurer, and the Board of Trustees) to the active members at their annual business meeting, and shall do all in its power to make the Association a useful and honorable institution. Sec. 5. The Executive Committee shall assist the presiding officer in arranging for the time and place of the annual meeting of the Association, of the National Council of Education, and of the various departments. The Executive Committee shall recommend to active members at their annual business meeting the appointment of special committees for investigation or research, the subjects for which may have been suggested by the National Council or by the active membership of the National Education Association or by any of its departments; it shall recommend the amount of money to be appropriated for such investigations. 'When such special committees are provided for and duly authorized by the active members at their annual business meeting, the Executive Committee shall have general supervision of them, shall receive and consider all reports made by them, and shall print such reports, and present the same, together with the reports received from the Secretary, the Treasurer, and the Board of Trustees and the recommendations of the Executive Committee thereon, to the active members at their annual business meeting. All such special committees shall be appointed by the President of the National Education Association. The Executive Committee shall fill all vacancies occurring in the body of officers of the Association except vacancies in the Board of Directors, Board of Trustees, and the office of Secretary. 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, nor district in the United States shall have at one time more than seven regular members in the Council. Sec. 4. The annual meeting of the Council shall be held during the week of the annual meeting of the Association. Sec. 5. The absence of a regular member from two successive annual meetings of the Council shall be considered equivalent to his resignation of membership. Persons whose regular membership in the Council has expired shall be denominated honorary members of the Council during the time of their active membership in the Association with the privilege of attending the regular sessions of the Council and participating in its . discussions. A member who discontinues or forfeits his active membership in the Asso- ciation forfeits his membership in the Council. Sec. 6. The officers of the Council shall consist of a president, a vice-president, a secretary, and such standing committees as may be prescribed by its by-laws, all of whom shall be regular members of the Council. The Secretary of the Council shall, in addition to performing the duties pertaining to his office, furnish the Secretary of the Association a copy of the proceedings of the Council for publication. Sec. 7. The National Council of Education is hereby authorized to adopt by-laws for its government not inconsistent with the act of incorporation or the by-laws of the Association; provided, That such by-laws be submitted to, and approved by, the Board of Directors of the Association before they shall become operative. Sec. 8. The powers and duties of the Council may be changed or the Council abolisht 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 aS —- OO ,- Oo FF be 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; nineteenth, for the Promotion of the Wider Use of Schoolhouses; twentieth, of Educational Publications. Sec. 2. The active members of the Association, and no others, are members of each department of the Association. Sec. 3. Each department shall hold its annual meeting at the time and place of the annual meeting of the Association, except the Department of Superintendence, which may hold its annual meeting in February of each year, or at such other time as may be determined by said department, subject to the approval of the Board of Directors of the Association. Sec. 4. The object of the meetings of the departments shall be the discussion of questions pertaining to their respective fields of educational work. The programs of these meetings shall be prepared by the respective presidents in conference with, and under the 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. Sec. 7. All departments shall have equal rights and privileges, with the exception stated in Section 3 of thisarticle. They shall be named in Section 1 of this article in the order of their establishment and shall be dropt 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 establisht 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 establisht. A department already establisht 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, Io NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION consisting of five active members, and on the third day of such meeting he shal] appoint a Committee on Nominations, consisting of one active member from each state, territory, and district represented at the meeting. Each state, territorial, and district representative shall be appointed on the nomination of the active members in attendance from said state, territory, or district; provided, That three or more active members participate in said nomination in accordance with these by-laws; and provided further, That in case of the failure of the active members of any state, 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 dis- trict, 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. Src. 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 Presi- dent, eleven persons for Vice-Presidents, one person for Treasurer, and one person from each state, territory, and district in the United States as a member of the Board of Direc- tors. It shall report to the active members at their annual business meeting. Sec. 4. The Committee on Resolutions shall report at the annual business meeting of active members, and, except by unanimous consent, all resolutions shall be referred to said committee, without discussion. This committee shall receive and consider all resolutions proposed by active members, or referred to it by the President; some time during the second day of the annual meeting of the Association the committee shall hold a meeting, at a place and time to be announst 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 publisht 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 licenst to do business as expert accountants; the accountants so appointed shall examine the accounts, papers, and vouchers of the Secretary, the Treasurer, and the Board of Trustees, and compare the same, and shall also examine the securities of the Permanent Fund held by the Board of Trustees. The report of the said accountants shall be filed with the Presi- dent before the opening day of the annual meeting of the Association, and shall be by him submitted with such comments as he may think proper, to the Board of Directors, at their meeting held on the first day of the annual meeting of the Association. ARTICLE VII—MEETINGS Section 1. A stated meeting of the Association, of the Council of Education, and of each department shall be held annually at such time and place as shall be determined by the Board of Directors or the Executive Committee acting for the board in accordance with these by-laws. An annual meeting of the Association and its subordinate bodies BY-LAWS II may be omitted for an extraordinary cause, upon the written consent of two-thirds of the directors of the Association, obtained by the Executive Committee. Sec. 2. The annual meeting of the Association shall be held in July, beginning on a day determined by the Executive 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 announst in the printed program. The Board of Trustees shall hold its annual meeting at some convenient time and immediately following the meeting of the new Board of Directors referred to above in this section. Special meetings of the trustees may be called by the chairman, and shall be called on request of the majority of the Board of Trustees. Due notice of all meetings of the Board of Trustees shall be given to every member of the board by the secretary thereof. ARTICLE VIII—PROCEEDINGS SECTION 1. The proceedings of the meeting of the Association, the Council, and the departments shall be publisht 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 publisht Proceedings without written application. Sec. 2. No paper, lecture, nor 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 publisht 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 10 per cent of the gross income of the Association each-year shall be set aside for such educational investigations,and studies as may be ordered in accordance with Section 5 of Article III. ARTICLE XI—AMENDMENTS Section 1. These by-laws may be altered or amended at the annual business meeting of the active members by unanimous consent, or by a two-thirds vote of the active members present if the alteration or amendment shall have been substantially proposed in writing at the annual business meeting next preceding the one at which action is taken; due announcement of the proposed action shall be made in the annual publisht Proceedings. NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION NOW KNOWN AS THE NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION OF THE UNITED STATES CERTIFICATE of Acceptance of Charter and Adoption of By-Laws under Act of Congress approved June 30, 1906. We, the undersigned, Nathan C. Schaeffer, the presiding officer, and Irwin Shepard, the Secretary of the meeting of the National Educational Association held at Los Angeles, California, on the roth day of July, 1907, said meeting being the annual meeting of the Association held next after the passage of an act of Congress entitled ‘“‘An Act to Incor- porate 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 zoth day of August, 1907, NATHAN C. SCHAEFFER, Presiding Officer IRWIN SHEPARD, Secretary VERIFICATION RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED BY THE ACTIVE MEMBERS, JULY I10, 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 NATIONAL TEACHERS ASSOCIATION, 1857-1270 1857—PHILADELPHIA, PA. (Organized) James L. Enos, Chairman. W. E. SHexpon, Secretary 18s58—CINCINNATI, OHIO Z. RicHarps, President. J. W. Burkey, Secretary. A. J. Ricxorr, Treasurer. 18597 WASHINGTON, D.C. A. J. Ricxorr, President. J. W. Butxtey, Secretary. C. S. PENNELL, Treasurer. 1860—BUFFALO, N.Y. J. W Boutxtey, President. Z. RicHarps, Secretary. O. C. Wicut, Treasurer. 1861, 1862—No session. 1863—CHICAGO, ILL. Joun D. Puitsrick, President. James CRUIKSHANK, Secretary. O. C. WicuT, Treasurer. 1864—OGDENSBURG, N.Y. W. H. WELLs, President. Davip N. Camp, Secretary. Z. Ricuarps, Treasurer. 186s;—HARRISBURG, PA. S. S. GREENE, President. W. E. SHELDON, Secretary. Z. Ricuarps, Treasurer. 1866—INDIANAPOLIS, IND. J. P. WickErsHaM, President. S. H. Wurte, Secretary. S. P. Bates, Treasurer. 1867—No session. 1868—NASHVILLE, TENN. J. M. Grecory, President. L. VAN BOKKELEN, Secretary. James CRUIKSHANK, Treasurer. 1869—TRENTON, N.J. L. VAN BOKKELEN, President. W. E. Crossy, Secretary. A. L. BarBer, Treasurer. 187o—CLEVELAND, OHIO Dantex B. Hacar, President. A. P. MarRBLE, Secretary. W. E. Crossy, Treasurer. NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION, 1871-1907 1871—ST. LOUIS, MO. J. L. Prcxarp, President. W. E. Crossy, Secretary. Joun Hancock, Treasurer. 1872—BOSTON, MASS. E. E. Wurtz, President. S. H. Wurre, Secretary. Joun Hancock, Treasurer. OF MEETINGS 1873—ELMIRA, N.Y. B. G. Norturop, President. S. H. Wurre, Secretary. Joun Hancock, Treasurer. 1874—DETROIT, MICH. S. H. Wurre, President. A. P. Marste, Secretary. Joun Hancock, Treasurer. 1875—MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. W. T. Harris, President. M. R. Aszort, Secretary. A. P. Marste, Treasurer. 1876—BALTIMORE, MD. W. F. Puetps, President. W. D. Hen«xte, Secretary. A. P. MARBLE, Treasurer. 1877—LOUISVILLE, KY. M. A. NEwELL, President. W. D. Henxtez, Secretary. J. Oxnmonp Witson, Treasurer. 1878—No session. 1879—PHILADELPHIA, PA. Joun Hancock, President. W. D. HENKLE, Secretary. J. Onmonpd WItson, Treasurer. 1880—CHAUTAUQUDA, N.Y. J. Onmonpd Witson, President. W. D. HENKLE, Secretary. E. T. Tappan, Treasurer. 1881—ATLANTA, GA. James H. Smart, President. W. D. Henk LE, Secretary. E. T. Tappan, Treasurer. 1882—SARATOGA SPRINGS, N.Y. G. J. Orr, President. W. E. SHEtpon, Secretary. H. S. TARBELL, Treasurer. 1883—SARATOGA SPRINGS, N.Y. E. T. Tappan, President. W. E. SHELDON, Secretary. N. A. Catxrins, Treasurer. 1884—MADISON, WIS. Tuomas W. BIcKNELL, President. H. S. TARBELL, Secretary. N. A. Catxmns, Treasurer. 1885—SARATOGA SPRINGS, N.Y. F. Louis Sotpan, President. W. E. SHELpon, Secretary. N. A. CaLxgmns, Treasurer. 1886—TOPEKA, KANS. N. A. Catxms, President W. E. SHELDON, Secretary. E. C. Hewett, Treasurer. 1887—CHICAGO, ILL. W. E. SHetpon, President. J. H. Canrrep, Secretary. E. C. Hewett, Treasurer. 14 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION, 1871-1907—Continued 1888—SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. Aaron Gove, President. J. H. Canrietp, Secretary. E. C. Hewett, Treasurer. 1889—NASHVILLE, TENN. ALBERT P. MARBLE, President. J. H. Canrrexp, Secretary. E. C. Hewett, Treasurer. 1890—ST. PAUL, MINN. J. H. Canrre.p, President. W. R. Garrett. Secretary. E. C. Hewett, Treasurer. 1891—TORONTO, ONT. W. R. Garrett, President. E. H. Cook, Sécretary. J. M. GrEENwoop, Treasurer. 1892—-SARATOGA SPRINGS, N.Y. E. H. Cook, President. R. W. STEVENSON, Secretary. J. M. GrEENwoop, Treasurer. 1893—CHICAGO, ILL. (International Congress of Education) ALBERT G. LANE President. Irwin SHEPARD, Secretary. J. M. Greenwoon, Treasurer. 1894—ASBURY PARK, N.J. Axsert G. Lanz, President. Inwin SHEPARD, Secretary. J. M. Greenwoop, Treasurer 1895—DENVER, COLO. NicuHoras Murray Butter, President. IRWIN SHEPARD, Secretary. I. C. McNemt, Treasurer. 1896—BUFFALO, N.Y. Newton C. DouGHErty, President. Irwin SHEPARD, Secretary. I. C. McNemt, Treasurer. 1897—MILWAUKEE, WIS. Cuar.es R. SKINNER, President. Irwin SHEPARD, Secretary. I. C. McNem11, Treasurer. 1898—W ASHINGTON, D.C. J. M. GreEnwoop, President. Inwin SHEPARD, Secretary. I. C. McNett, Treasurer. 1899—LOS ANGELES, CAL. E. Oram Lyre, President. Inwin SHEPARD, Secretazy. I. C. McNert1, Treasurer. 1900—CHARLESTON, S.C. Oscar T. Corson, President. Irwin SHEPARD, Secretary. Carrot C. Pearse, Treasurer. 1901—DETROIT, MICH. James M. Green, President. Inwin SHEPARD, Secretary. L. C. GREENLEE, Treasurer. 1902—MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. Wrii1aM M. BEARDSHEAR, President. Irwin SHEPARD, Secretary. Cuartes H. Keyes, Treasurer. 1903—BOSTON, MASS. Cuartes W. E ior, President InwiIn SHEPARD, Secretary. W. M. Davinson, Treasurer. 1904—ST. LOUIS, MO. Joun W. Cook, President. IRWIN SHEPARD, Secretary. McHenry Ruoaps, Treasurer. 1905—ASBURY PARK anv OCEAN GROVE, NJ. WittraM H. MAxweELt, President. Irwin SHEPARD, Secretary. James W. CRABTREE, Treasurer. 1906—No session. 1907—LOS ANGELES, CAL. NatuHan C. ScHAEFFER, President. IRWIN SHEPARD, Secretary. J. N. Witxrnson, Treasurer. NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION OF THE UNITED STATES 1908— 1908—CLEVELAND, OHIO Epwin G. Cootey, President. Irwin SHEPARD, Secretary. ArtTHur H. CHAMBERLAIN, Treasurer. 1909—DENVER, COLO. Lorenzo D. Harvey, President. Inwtn SHEPARD, Secretary. ArtHuR H. CHAMBERLAIN, Treasurer. 1910—BOSTON, MASS. James Y. Joyner, President. IRWIN SHEPARD, Secretary. Artuur H. CHAMBERLAIN, Treasurer. 1911—SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. Etta Fiacc Youns, President. Irwin SHEPARD, Secretary. Duranp W. SPRINGER, Treasurer. 1912—CHICAGO, ILL. Carrot G. Pearse, President. Inwin SHEPARD, Secretary. KaTserineE D. BiakeE, Treasurer. 1913—SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH Epwarp T. Farrcaitp, President. Dvuranp W. SPRINGER, Secretary. Grace M. SHEPHERD, Treasurer. 1914—ST. PAUL, MINN. Josern Swaln, President. Duranp W. SprInceEr, Secretary. Grace M. SHEPHERD, Treasurer. 191s—OAKLAND, CAL. (International Congress of Education) Davip Starr JorpDAN, President. Duranp W. SPRINGER, Secretary. Grace M. SHEPHERD, Treasurer. 1916—NEW YORK, N.Y. Dav B. Jounson, President. Duranp W. SPRINGER, Secretary. Grace M. SHEPHERD, Treasurer. 1917—PORTLAND, ORE. Rosert J. Aey, President. Duranp W. SPRINGER, Secretary. Tuomas E. Finecan, Treasurer. we SS we SS OO wo NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION OF THE UNITED STATES OFFICERS FOR 1916-17 GENERAL ASSOCIATION Rosert J. ALEY Duranp W. SPRINGER Secretary Ann Arbor, Mich. Tuomas E. FINEGAN Treasurer Albany, N.Y. VICE-PRESIDENTS Davp B. Jonnson, President, Winthrop Normal and Industrial College Rock Hill, S.C. Mary C. C. Braprorp, State Superintendent of Public Instruction Denver, Colo. Guy E. Corne tus, Superintendent of Schools Winslow, Ariz. Cuartes J. Kocu, Superintendent of Schools Baltimore, Md. J. A. CHURCHILL, State Superintendent of Public Instruction Salem, Ore. F. M. LoNGANECKER, Superintendent of Schools Parkersburg, W.Va. Francis W. WENNER, Superintendent of Schools Bartlesville, Okla. E. G. Gowans, State Superintendent of Public Instruction Salt Lake City, Utah JosepHIne CorLiss Preston, State Superintendent of Public Instruction Olympia, Wash. Frances E. Harpven, Teacher, Stewart School Chicago, II. Josern L. HENDERSON, Professor of Secondary Education, University of Texas... Austin, Tex. Payson SMITH, State Commissioner of Education BOARD OF TRUSTEES Carrot G. PEARSE, Chairman Milwaukee, Wis Term expires in 1918 James Y. Joyner, Secretary Raleigh, N.C Term expires in 1920 Acres E. DoHERTY St. Paul, Minn Term expires in 1917 Pocatello, Idaho Term expires in 1919 Orono, Me Ex officio EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Rosert J. ALEY Davp B. Jonnson Rock Hill, S.C. Tuomas E. FINEGAN Albany, N.Y. CarroLt G. PEARSE Chairman, Board of Trustees Milwaukee, Wis. Grorce B. Cook Member by Election Little Rock, Ark. Duranp W. SPRINGER Secretary Ann Arbor, Mich. BOARD OF DIRECTORS Directors ex officio Rosert J. Atey, Orono, Me. Tuomas E. Finecan, Albany, N.Y. Davy B. Jounson, Rock Hill, S.C. Carrot G. PEARSE, Milwaukee, Wis. Duranp W. Sprincer, Ann Arbor, Mich. Life- Directors BickNELL, Tomas W., Providence, R.I. Corson, Oscar T., Columbus, Ohio Boarp oF Epucation, Nashville, Tenn. Exot, CHARLes W., Cambridge, Mass. Brown, Etmer Ertswortu, New York, N.Y. Gove, Aaron, Denver, Colo. Butter, NicHoLtas Murray, New York, N.Y. GranaM, H. A., Mt. Pleasant, Mich. Ciaxton, P. P., Washington, D.C. GREEN, JAmEs M., Trenton, N.J. Coox, Joun W., DeKalb, Ill. Harvey, Lorenzo D., Menomonie, Wis. Cootzy, Epwin G., Chicago, IIl. Jewett, A. V., Abilene, Kans. 16 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION Jounson, Davin B., Rock Hill, S.C. SKINNER, CHARLES R., Albany, N.Y. JorpDAN, Davip Starr, Stanford University, Cal. StaTE TEACHERS’ ASSOCIATION OF ILLINOIS Joyner, James Y., Raleigh, N.C. SwAIN, JosEpH, Swarthmore, Pa. MarsBHALL, T. MARCELLUs, Stouts Mills, W.Va. Taytor, A. R., Decatur, II. MAXWELL, Wi11AM H., New York, N.Y. TeacueErs InstiTuTE, Philadelphia, Pa. PEARSE, CARROLL G., Milwaukee, Wis. Waite, CHar.Es G., Menomonie, Wis. SCHAEFFER, NATHAN C., Harrisburg, Pa. Youne, Exxa Fxaco, Chicago, II. Directors by Election SAMUEL S. Murpsy, Superintendent of Schools C. O. Case, State Superintendent of Public Instruction. . Phoenix GerorcE B. Cook, State Superintendent of Public Instruc- Little Rock California Susan M. Dorsey, Assistant Superintendent of Schools.. Los Angeles Colorado Anna L. Force, Principal, Lincoln School Connecticut F. A. VERPLANCK, Superintendent of Schools South Manchester A. H. Bertin, Principal of High School Wilmington ... F. E. Farrincton, Bureau of Education Washington Tallahassee . M. L. Britta, State Superintendent of Education. .... Atlanta WaLtter R. Smers, Superintendent of Schools Pocatello R. O. Stoops, Superintendent of Schools M. H. Stuart, Principal, Technical High School Indianapolis L. H. MrInKEL, Superintendent of Schools Joun F. Expy, County Superintendent of Schools Kentucky V.O. GrxBERT, State Superintendent of Public Instruction Frankfort Louisiana Tuomas H. Harris, State Superintendent of Education.. Baton Rouge DeForest H. Perkins, Superintendent of Schools A. J. Pretscu, Assistant Superintendent of Schools Baltimore ROBERT J. FuLtER, Superintendent of Schools North Attleboro Frep L. KEeeter, State Superintendent of Public Instruc- i Lansing Bessie A. Tomirnson, Grade Teacher Minneapolis E. E. Bass, Superintendent of Schools Greenville W. H. Marti, Supervising Principal of Schools Kansas City W. K. Dwyer, Superintendent of Schools Anaconda F. M. Hunter, Superintendent of Schools Lincoln New Jersey New Mexico New York North Carolina North Dakota I. N. Keyser, Superintendent of Schools Epwin S. Monroe, Superintendent of Schools O. M. PLummer, Member, Board of Education R. B. Terrricx, Deputy State Superintendent of Public Watter E. RANGER, State Commissioner of Public Providence J. E. Watmstey, Professor of History and Political Sci- ence, Winthrop Normal and Industrial College Rock Hill CuarLes H. Luce, State Superintendent of Public In- Knoxville Brigham City S. P. Duxe, Head, Department of Education, State Nor- mal and Industrial School for Women DEPARTMENT OFFICERS ee ee ee Emer L. Cave, Superintendent of Schools Bellingham M. P. SHAWKEy, State Superintendent of Schools Charleston NELLIE MINEBAN, Principal, Clybourn School Milwaukee . C. A. Duntway, President, University of Wyoming L. D. HENDERSON, Superintendent of Schools VAUGHAN MacCaucHEY, Professor of Botany, College of SEMIS ac ass cc ve cias rece ted CNS AWA ie ce8 Honolulu Philippine Islands. .... Watter W. Marquarnt, Director of Education Porto Rico Ratpx S. GArwoop, Dean, College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts, University of Porto Rico DEPARTMENT OFFICERS National Council Wit.1aMm B. Owen, Principal, Chicago Normal College... Chicago, Ill. Avucustus S. Down1no, First Assistant Commissioner of Education Albany, N.Y. ADELAIDE STEELE BAY Lor, Vocational Division, State Department of Public Instruction Indianapolis, Ind. A. J. MATTHEWS, President, Normal School of Arizona... Tempe, Ariz. ELten C. Sasin, President, Milwaukee-Downer College.. Milwaukee, Wis. Davip B. Jounson, President, Winthrop Normal and Industrial College Rock Hill, S.C. Kindergarten EvizABETH A. Woopwarp, Supervisor, Brooklyn Free Kindergarten Society Brooklyn, N.Y. Gari H. Catmerton, Supervisor of Primary Instruction Fort Wayne, Ind. CLARA MEISNER, State Normal School Ellensburg, Wash. Elementary Georcia A. ALEXANDER, Supervising Principal of Schools Indianapolis, Ind. Grace DeGrarr, Principal, Kenton School Portland, Ore. Lima Lee Tati, Supervisor of Grammar Grades, Balti- more Co Baltimore, Md. Secondary Emma J. Breck, Head of English Department, The Uni- versity School Oakland, Cal. M. R. McDantet, Principal, Oak Park Township High Oak Park, Ill. Brooklyn, N.Y. Higher Epwarp C. Ex.iott, Chancellor, University of Montana Helena, Mont. CHARLES H. Jonnston, Professor of Secondary Educa- tion, University of Illinois Urbana, IIl. Joun E. Rouse, Head of School of Education, James Millikin University Decatur, Il. J. Aspury Pitman, Principal, State Normal School Salem, Mass. NATALIE THORNTON, Dean of Women, State Normal Moorhead, Minn. Stevens Point, Wis. Superintendence Joun D. Snoop, Superintendent of Schools Chicago, Ill. First Vice-President... F. L. KEELER, State Superintendent of Public Instruction Lansing, Mich. Second Vice-President. . Joun Dietrick, Superintendent of Schools Helena, Mont. MarGaret T. MaGutre, Supervising Principal of Wash- Philadelphia, Pa. NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION insets cp peste eseetntceensoenseeeenesinhi Vocational Education and Practical Arts Wi1aM J. Bocan, Principal, Lane Technical School. ... Chicago, Ill. First Vice-President.... ELLSwortH WoopwaAkrbD, Director of School of Art, Tulane University New Orleans, La. Second Vice-President.. IsABEL Brvier, Professor of Household Science, Uni- versity of Illinois Second Vice-President... ANNA H. Tausot, State Department of Education Albany N.Y. Music President A. J. Gantvoort, Teacher of Public School Music and Sight Reading, College of Music Cincinnati, Ohio Vice-President Herman Owen, Supervisor of Music San Jose, Cal. Secretary M. TERESA Finn, Supervisor of Music St. Louis, Mo. Business A. H. Sprout, Principal, High School of Commerce Portland, Ore. H. R. HatFrewp, University of California Berkeley, Cal. Mrs. G. Holmes Lawrence Portland, Ore. Child Hygiene Linnaeus N. Hines, Superintendent of Schools Crawfordsville, Ind. Lewis M. Terman, Associate Professor of Education, Leland Stanford Junior University Stanford University, Cal, C. Warp Crampton, Director of Physical Training, City New York, N.Y. Boston, Mass. New York, N.Y. E. H. Arnotp, Director, Normal School of Gymnastics.. New Haven, Conn. Science W. H. Trwsre, Head of Applied Science Department, Wentworth Institute.................. na sacceae Boston, Mass. Vice-President CueEsTER B. Curtis, Principal, Central High School St. Louis, Mo. Secretary Frep D. Barer, Professor of Physics, State Normal University Normal, Ill. School Administration O. M. Ptummer, Member, Board of Education Portland, Ore. Frank D. Witsey, Member, Board of Education New York, N.Y. Wituiam C. Bruce, Editor, School Board Journal Milwaukee, Wis. Library President Errre L. Power, Carnegie Library Pittsburgh, Pa. Vice-President Mary C. Ricnarpson, The Lewis and Clark High School Spokane, Wash. Secretary Nancy Tompson, State Normal School Newark, N.J. Special President DantIeEL P. MacMittan, Director, Department of Child- Study and Educational Research Chicago, Ill. Vice-President Burcaarp W. Desusk, University of Oregon Eugene, Ore. Secretary Ne tire A. GoopuueE, Director, Special Classes.......... Seattle, Wash. School Patrons May L. Cueney, Appointment Secretary, University of iforni Berkeley, Cal. SaRAH F. CLARKE, Assistant Principal, Eighth Grade.... Scranton, Pa. DEPARTMENT OFFICERS Rural and Agricultural WaLtTerR H. Frencu, Professor of Agricultural Educa- tion, Michigan Agricultural College Lansing, Mich. Zora M. Smirsx, Superintendent of Agricultural Educa- tion, Purdue University Lafayette, Ind. CHARLES H. Lane, Chief Specialist in Agricultural Edu- cation, United States Department of Agriculture. ... Washington, D.C. Classroom Teachers Sara H. Faney, Teacher of English, Seward Park School New York, N.Y. ANNA WILLSON, Principal of High School Crawfordsville, Ind. Mary V. DonocuvE, Sixth Grade Teacher, Stewart School Chicago, Ill. Promotion of Wider Use of School Houses Henry M. Lerpzicer, Supervisor of Lectures, Board of Education New York, N.Y. Cuar_es C. KEtso, Director of Social Center, High School Los Angeles, Cal. RayMonp F. Crist, Deputy Commissioner of Naturaliza- tion, Department of Labor Washington, D.C. Educational Publications . ArtHuR H. CHAMBERLAIN, Editor, Sierra Educational San Francisco, Cal. Lincoln, Nebr. NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION OF THE UNITED STATES OFFICERS FOR 1917-18 GENERAL ASSOCIATION Mary C. C. Braprorp " Denver, Colo. J. W. CRABTREE Washington, D.C, A. J. Matruews Tempe, Ariz. VICE-PRESIDENTS Rosert J. Auey, President State University Orono, Me. JOSEPHINE CorLIss PRESTON, State Superintendent of Public Instruction Olympia, Wash. C. O. Witt1ams, County Superintendent of Schools Memphis, Tenn. A. R. Kent, Superintendent of Schools Raton, N.M. E. C. Exxrorr, Chancellor, University of Montana Helena, Mont. L. N. Hines, Superintendent of Schools Crawfordsville, Ind. ANNIE WEBB BLANTON, President State Teachers’ Association Denton, Tex. Joun A. WiptsoE, President State University Salt Lake City, Utah W. N. Seats, State Superintendent of Public Instruction Tallahassee, Fla. R. H. Wutson, State Superintendent of Public Instruction Oklahoma City, Okla. Watter W. Havitanp, Principal, Friends Select School Philadelphia, Pa. Mary ScHENCK WooitmMaNn, Manager, Society for the Promotion of Industrial Education Boston, Mass. BOARD OF TRUSTEES CaRro_t G. Pearse, Chairman Milwaukee, Wis Term expires in 1918 James Y. Joyner, Secretary ae 5:6.0 856-05 0b0nccegens Term expires in 1920 WaALtTer R. SIDERS Term expires in 1919 Acnes E. DoHERTY Term expires in 1917 Mary C. C. Braprorp EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Mary C. C. Braprorp President Denver, Colo. Rosert J. ALEY Vice-President Orono, Me. CarROLt G. PEARSE Chairman, Board of Trustees Milwaukee, Wis. A. J. MatTHEWS Treasurer Tempe, Ariz. GerorceE B. Coox Little Rock, Ark. J. W. CRABTREE ; Washington, D.C. BOARD OF DIRECTORS Directors ex officio Mary C. C. Braprorp, Denver, Colo. A. J. Matruews, Tempe, Ariz. Rosert J. Arey, Orono, Me. Carrot G. Pearse, Milwaukee, Wis. J. W. Crastree, Washington, D.C. 20 amoaoo0noac20oor ser > ee ee Get, te ee ee oe oe oe DEPARTMENT OFFICERS Life Directors Auey, Rosert J., Orono, Me. BICKNELL, THomas W., Providence, R.I. Boarp oF Epucation, Nashville, Tenn. Brown, Ermer Evisworts, New York, N.Y. BurtER, NicHotas Murray, New York, N.Y. Craxton, P. P., Washington, D.C. Coox, Joun W., DeKalb, Ill. Coorry, Epwin G., Chicago, III. Corson, Oscar T., Columbus, Ohio Euror, CHARLES W., Cambridge, Mass. Gove, AARON, Denver, Colo. Granam, H. A., Mt. Pleasant, Mich. Green, James M., Trenton, N.J. Harvey, Lorenzo D., Menomonie, Wis. Jewett, A. V., Abilene, Kans. Jounson, Davin B., Rock Hill, S.C. Jorpan, Davin Starr, Stanford University, Cal. Joyner, James Y., Raleigh, N.C. MARSHALL, T. MARCELLUs, Stouts Mills, W.Va. MAXWELL, Wiiu1AM H., New York, N.Y. PEARSE, CARROLL G., Milwaukee, Wis. ScHAEFFER, NATHAN C., Harrisburg, Pa. Skinner, CHARLES R., Albany, N.Y. StaTE TEACHERS’ ASSOCIATION OF ILLINOIS Swaln, JosepH, Swarthmore, Pa. Taytor, A. R., Decatur, Il. Teacuers’ Insti1TuTE, Philadelphia, Pa. Wuire, Cartes G., Menomonie, Wis. Youne, Etta Face, Chicago, IIl. Directors by Election SAMUEL S. Murpny, Superintendent of Schools C. O. Case, State Superintendent of Public Instruction.. Phoenix GerorceE B. Cook, former State Superintendent of Schools Little Rock Susan M. Dorsey, Assistant Superintendent of Schools.. Los Angeles H. B. Sirsa, Secretary, State Teachers’ Association . F. A. VERPLANCK, Superintendent of Schools A. H. Bert, Principal of High School District of Columbia... J. L. McBrien, Bureau of Education ... Denver South Manchester Wilmington Washington Florida Wr N. Seats, State Superintendent of Public In- struction Tallahassee M. L. Brrrrarn, State Superintendent of Education Frank W. Smmonps, Superintendent of Schools Lewiston R. O. Stoops, Superintendent of Schools H. Lester Smiru, Dean of School of Education L. H. Mrnxet, Superintendent of Schools Bloomington Fort Dodge Tuomas W. Butcuer, President, State Normal School.. Emporia Mrs. Cora Wrtson Stewart, President, Illiteracy D. T. Powers, State University Frankfort Baton Rouge De Forest Henry Perkins, Superintendent of Schools.. Portland A. J. Pretscu, Assistant Superintendent of Schools Rosert J. Futrer, Superintendent of Schools Baltimore North Attleboro Frep L. KEexer, State Superintendent of Schools Besste A. Tomurnson, Grade Teacher E. E. Bass, Superintendent of Schools Uet W. Lamxm, State Superintendent of Schools Minneapolis Greenville Jefferson City W. K. Dwyer, Superintendent of Schools D. W. Hayes, President, State Normal School B. D. Brrtincuurst, Superintendent of Schools Tueopora RicHarpson, Grade Teacher Frank H. Luioyp, Supervisor of Schools Manchester Perth Amboy J. H. Wacner, State Superintendent of Public Instruction Santa Fe Tuomas E, Frnecav, Assistant Commissioner of Education Albany F. M. Harper, Superintendent of Schools N. C. Macponatp, State Superintendent of Schools A. J. Gantvoort, College of Music Cincinnati Epwin S. Monroe, Superintendent of Schools VroLa Ortscuitp, Grade Teacher Portland R. B. Terrricx, Deputy Superintendent of Public In- struction Harrisburg Watter E. RANGER, State Commissioner of Public Providence J. E. WALMSLEY, Professor of History and Political Science, Winthrop Normal and Industrial College A. A. McDona tp, Superintendent of Schools Sioux Falls A. A. Kincannon, Superintendent of Schools E. R. Bentiey, Superintendent of Public Schools Alpine NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION ie: a rn iam Ra Nl i a a = ama aa ee ee C. H. Skrpmore, County Superintendent of Schools Brigham City Caro.inE S. Wooprurr, President, State Teachers’ Asso- ° St. Johnsbury S. P. Duxe, Head, Department of Education, State Normal and Industrial School for Women Emer L. Cave, Superintendent of Schools Bellingham M. P. SHAWKEY, State Superintendent of Free Schools. .. Charleston J. F. Suus, President, State Normal School Stevens Point Epira K. O. Crarx, State Superintendent of Public L. D. HENDERSON, Commissioner of Education VaucHAN MacCaucuey, College of Hawaii Philippine Islands WALtrer W. MArguarnt, Director of Education Porto Rico Ratpg S. GArwoop, Dean, College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts, University of Porto Rico Mayaguez Saskatchewan, Canada A. A. Kennepy, Inspector of Schools DEPARTMENT OFFICERS National Council Wurm B. Owen, President, Chicago Normal School... Chicago, Ill A.S. Down1no, First Assistant Commissioner of Education Albany, N.Y. ADELAIDE STEELE BAYLOR Indianapolis, Ind. Kindergarten Netra Faris, The Kindergarten Training School Cleveland, Ohio Lrx1An Poor, Assistant Director of Kindergartens Boston, Mass. Elementary Avice L. Harris, Assistant Superintendent of Schools... Worcester, Mass. Dora M. Moore, Principal, Corona School Denver, Colo. Atrie O. Free, Principal, Linnton School Portland, Ore. Secondary M. R. McDantet, Principal, Township High School.... Oak Park, Ill. Lyp1a M. Scumint, University of Chicago High School. Chicago, IIl. R. J. HarGREAVEs, Principal, High School Spokane, Wash. Higher WituiaM T. Foster, President, Reed College Portland, Ore. F. L. McVey, President, State University Grand Forks, N. Dak. Epwarp L. Scuaus, Professor of Philosophy, North- western University Evanston, Ill. Normal D. W. Hayes, President, State Normal School Peru, Nebr. G. W. Nasu, President, State Normal School Bellingham, Wash. H. A. Scuorre.p, President, State Normal School Eau Claire, Wis. Superintendence Tuomas E. FinecAn, Deputy Commissioner of Education Albany, N.Y. First Vice-President.... A. A. McDonatp, Superintendent of Schools Sioux Falls, S. Dak. Second Vice-President.. Cartos M. Coxe, Superintendent of Schools Denver, Colo. Lia Lee TALL, Supervisor of Grammar Grades Baltimore,’ Md. DEPARTMENT OFFICERS 23 I rea sens Vocational Education and Practical Arts FRANK H. SHEPHERD, Associate Professor, Oregon State Agricultural College Corvallis, Ore. First Vice-President. ... Antaur Westry Dow, Professor of Fine Arts, Teachers College, Columbia University ‘ New York. N.Y. Second Vice-President.. ADELAIDE STEELE BAYLOR Indianapolis, Ind. Lester W. BaRrtLett, Vocational Adviser, City Schools. Pomona, Cal. Music OsspourNE McConatuy, Professor of Music, North- western University Evanston, II. Teresa Finn, Supervisor of Music St. Louis, Mo. Pup C. Haypen, Editor of School Music Keokuk, Iowa Business G. P. Eckets, Westinghouse High School Pittsburgh, Pa. James C. REED, State Normal School Whitewater, Wis. L. L. Hart ey, Schenley High School Pittsburgh, Pa. Davin H. O’Keere, High School of Commerce New York, N.Y. Child Hygiene Dr. E. A. Pererson, Head of Department of School Hygiene Cleveland, Ohio Dr. ArtTHuR Hotmes, Dean of Faculties State College, Pa. Mary E. Lent, Public Health Nursing Association New York, N.Y. Physical Baroness Rose Posse, President, Posse Normal School of Gymnastics Boston, Mass. C. Warp Crampton, Director of Physical Training, City New York, N.Y. E. H. ARNoLp, Director, Normal School of Gymnastics.. New Haven, Conn. Science W. H. Trwsre, Head of Applied Science Department, Wentworth Institute Boston, Mass. Cuester B. Curtis, Principal, Central High School.... St. Louis, Mo. Frep D. Barser, Professor of Physics, State Normal University Normal, Il. School Administration O. M. PLummer, Member, Board of Education Portland, Ore. ALBERT WUNDERLICH, School Director St. Paul, Minn. Wru1am C. Bruce, Editor, School Board Journal Milwaukee, Wis. Library C. C. Cerratn, Head of English Department, Cass Technical High School Detroit, Mich. Lucite F. Farco, Librarian, North Central High School Spokane, Wash. Lucy E. Fay, Librarian, University of Tennessee Knoxville, Tenn. Special Josern P. Byers, 701-2 Empire Building Philadelphia, Pa. Ipa M. MANLeEy, Supervisor, Department for Defective 24 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION on School Patrons PS ocncsenescte Mrs. Cuartes F. Harprnc, 4842 Kenwood Avenue..... Chicago, IIl. Vice-President........ Mrs. GertruvE S. MARTIN, 934 Stewart Avenue....... Ithaca, N.Y. SI, < vccdccscces Mrs. Henry Kuga, 4404 Ellis Avenue............+.-05: Chicago, II. Rural and Agricultural IN, oo as c'ebs.0 C. H. Lane, Chief Specialist in Agricultural Education, United States Department of Agriculture.......... Washington, D.C, Vice-President........ W. F. Lusk, Professor of Rural Education, Cornell CD AU a Viwscintesiiadebscccsecdhll ets Ithaca, N.Y. ps rn Cuart O. Wittiams, Superintendent of Shelby County SR PO Ae RS a? ee ae Memphis, Tenn. Classroom Teachers ee Sara H. Fauey, Teacher of English, Seward Park School New York, N.Y. Vice-President........ VioLa Ortscuitp, Grade Teacher, Cauch School ....... Portland, Ore. Sr Mary V. DonocuuE, Grade Teacher, Stewart School... Chicago, Ill. Educational Publications I nck cho sacns ArtHur H. CHAMBERLAIN, Editor, Sierra Educational Ae ERS AIL LE AA PRR et aR aR San Francisco, Cal. CE eee ee GerorcE L. Towne, Editor, Nebraska Teacher.......... Lincoln, Nebr. ' Deans of Women | Tr Katuryn Sisson-McLean, Dean of Women, Ohio ; EP See reer rere Delaware, Ohio Vice-President......... pS TS oe rr New York, N.Y. Secretary-Treasurer..... Ruopva M. Waite, State College...................05- Pullman, Wash. TREASURER’S REPORT OF THE NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION JULY 1, 1916, TO JUNE 30, 1917 Thomas E. Finegan, in Account with the National Education Association BALANCE ON HAND, JULY 1, 1916 Balance brought forward from Treasurer’s Report for year ending June 30, 1916 From Annual Meeting: Advance enrolment— From Anna A. Short From Thomas A. Finegan Convention Registration Sale of special reports Magazine subscriptions From Los Angeles meeting (1899) Miscellaneous (exchange, etc.)............cccccccccccccccccecs From interest on Permanent Fund From royalty on sale of reports of Committees of Ten and Fifteen. ... From refund of New York Local Committee From refund, J. H. Francis, Los Angeles From refund, Ohio Paper Company, Columbus From Commercial Exhibits Board of Trustees: For Investment $ 24,736.00 2,666.00 8,420.00 $12,477.54 7,756.59 13.10 290.00 82.67 7.27 6,992.00 399.35 $11,500.00 329.04 $453.41 354.67 274.21 174.40 404.45 $ 5,371.88 $35,822.00 $ 5,152.00 $28,018 .52 cee tice caetereteeeieatal $74,364.40 $11,829.04 $1,661.14 $00,000. 00 26 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION $$ Brought forward $00,000.09 General Secretary’s office: $ 5,000.00 1,187.30 Telegrams and Telephone 96 .60 Freight and express 50.69 3,215.36 65.00 755-72 Rent, light, and power 726.32 Miscellaneous 42.48 ————— Se Printing: Proceedings (1916) $12,066 . 27 Proceedings (1917) Miscellaneous (letterheads, blanks, envelopes, etc.)............. $25,255.53 Express and freight: Distribution of volumes and reports $ 2,548.8 Special appropriations: Committee on Vocational Education and Vocational Guidance. .. . Committee on Economy of Time Committee on Reorganization of Secondary Education Committee of School Patrons Committee on}Health Problems in Education Committee on Improvement of Physics-Teaching Committee on Superintendent Problems Committee on Libraries Committee on Elementary-School English Committee on Grammatical Nomenclature Committee on Military Training Committee on Organizations Committee on Business Research $3,835.79 Conventions: Department of Superintendence: Clerical services: Registration Stenographers and typewriters $120.80 21.25 $1,022. 20 $000,000.00 TREASURER’S REPORT BME Jénasedocvscecccsedwtse Eethsseeessdhianmeakecmennl Incidentals $3,180. $5,376.05 Unclassified disbursements: Auditing accounts of the Association $170. 50. 25. 64. 376. 7. Subscription to educational journals 40. Commercial exhibits 6,836. Miscellaneous 19 8888888 “= “On $7,588.46 $70,177.30 SUMMARY Receipts Balance brought forward from the Treasurer’s Report for year ending June 30, 1916 $ 5,371.88 Receipts for year July 1, 1916, to June 30, 1917.,..... ccc ceecccceccceccccenees 68,902.52 $74,364.40 Disbursements Total expense for the year $70,177.30 Balance in treasury, June 30, 1917 $ 4,187.10 Respectfully submitted, Tuomas E. Finecan, 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 us for the present fiscal year, and we hereby certify that the foregoing statement of Receipts and Disbursements is correct and in accordance with the books of the Association. In addition to the above-named balance of $4,187.10, the Secretary holds a working fund of $1,000.00, and a fund of $1,000.00 for Commercial Exhibits. Hottis, Tr:ToN AND PorTE, By Frederick A. Tilton, Certified Public Accountant Detroit, Mica. July 29, 1917 THIRTY-FIRST ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE NATIONAL EDU- CATION ASSOCIATION FROM JUNE 7, I916, TO JUNE 5, 1917 PORTLAND, OREGON, JULY 7, 1917 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 5, 1917. 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 $7,756.59. The Permanent Fund now invested, amounts to $200,000.00, including $11,500.00 added this year. 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 7, 1916, TO JUNE s, 1917 PRINCIPAL ACCOUNT RECEIPTS, Cash on hand for investment June 7, 1916 Sanitary District of Chicago bonds due December 1, 1916 Received from Treasurer of National Education Association DISBURSEMENTS $10,000 Seattle, Wash., School District 44 per cent bonds at 102.663 3,000 Los Angeles, Cal., School District “4 per cent bonds at 101.643 7,000 Los Angeles, Cal., School District 4 per cent bonds at ror. 96 f 1,500 United States of America 34 per cent Liberty Bonds of 1917 at par 1,500.00 Cash on hand awaiting investment, June 5, 1917 444.71 aa INCOME ACCOUNT $22,397.50 RECEIPTS St. Louis and San Francisco R.R. Co. prior lien bonds, t9s50, at 4 per cent $ 315.00 St. Louis and San Francisco R.R. Co. adjustment mortgage bonds, 1955, at 6 per cent 157.50 Los Angeles, Cal., School District bonds, 1921 t 4 t Los Angeles, Cal., School District bonds, 1922 fa sosbasienaliemaes 225.00 Seattle, Wash., School bonds, 1931, at 44 per cent Terminal R.R. Association of { St. Louis general refunding bonds, 1953, at 4 per cent.. Pittsburgh, Lake Erie and West Virginia System refunding bonds, 1941, at 4 per cent. hort Line R.R. Co. ———- refunding bonds, 1929, at 4 per cent nds, Oregon City of New York registered 1957, at 44 per cent Chicago pane a bonds, 191 Cc — istrict bonds, 1917 = hicago, park bonds, 1918 est Chicago, Ill., par! nds, 1919 Rulentic Coast Line R.R. first consolidated bonds, 1952, at 4 per cent —— a and Southern Railway Co. guaranteed consolidated bonds, 1956, at . Co. consolidated mortgage bonds, 1990, at 4 ene cent Kansas ian B 0., school ane, ls, 7925, ai at 34 percent...... (ti ee Clearwater, Kans., Water W mds, 1930 Clearwater, Kans., Water Works bonds, 1931 } at 5 per cent Clearwater, K Water Works bonds, 1932 Maine Real Estate Title Co. first mortgage bonds, 1932, at 5 per cent Salt Lake City, Utah, Water bonds, 1034. at 44 per cent Interest on cash balance in First Trust and Savings Bank, Chicago DISBURSEMENTS Accrued interest on $10,000 Los Angeles, Cal., School District bonds Accrued interest on $10,000 Seattle, Wash, School District bonds Fee of First Trust aud Savings Bank, Chicago, IIl., for care of principal of Permanent Fund. . Net income paid to the Treasurer of the ‘National ‘Education Association by depositing same to account o1 National Education Association in First National Bank of Chicago 7,756.59 eS 28 $8,299.09 REPORT OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES 29 es STATEMENT OF SECURITIES HELD FOR THE PERMANENT FUND JUNE 5, 1917 MUNICIPAL AND SCHOOL BONDS ———————— —— —— —— Par Value Value Security | Acquired Interest Book Value $ rye “City of New York registered gold myles a Ei ~~ ‘ 1% au 1957, 54 to s6r. : ebruary 29, 190) 44% May and Nov. $ 8,510 City of New York gold bonds . Sbx6 to 368% a J 8 4% May and N 8 2681 26824 une 12, 190 44% May and Nov. 9,810 Sanitary District of Chicago bonds, Nos. 24591 to 24625, — to 24640, due . 1,19 West Chicago ait bonds, = Iro1 » 1109, due jul . &% Apeil and Oc pril 1, 1918 ly 31, 190 4% April an t. West Chicago park bonds, Nos. 615, 629-31, 1243- 48, due pril I, lig July 31, 1906 4% April and Oct. Kansas City 1 Dist. bonds, ie. 3127- 29, 31 ~ 3135-36, 3190- 92, and 3200, due July 1, 4% June and Dec. 925 June 12, 1912 34% Jan. and July choses. Kans., Works bonds, Nos. 18 to 23 inc., $1, ooo due Aug. 1, 1930, $2,000 due Aug. 1, jest = _ 83:02 d salt tae City, Utah, Water bonds, Nos. 310 to 319, inc. due July I, 1934 October 21, 1915 44% Jan. and July 10,000 Seattle,Wash., School bonds, Nos. 586 to 595 inc., due March 1, 1931 November 8, 1916 44% March and Sept. 10,2 66 Los Angeles, Cal., District bonds, Nos. 496 to 498 inc., due July 1, 1921} December 20, 1916 | 44% Jan. and July 3,049.29 Los Angeles, Cal., School District bonds, Nos. 571 to 577 inc., due July 1, 1922} December 20, 1916 44% Jan. and July 7,137.20 December 30, 1912 5% Feb. and August 6,000 $123,392.79 RAILROAD BONDS Security Acquired Interest St. Louis & San Francisco R.R. Co., temporary prior lien mtge. bonds, Nos. M4s0965_ to 45960 inc., Y¥2644, due July 1, 1950.. January 3, 1907 4% Jan. and July $ 4,331.25 St. Louis & San Francisco R.R. Co. temporary ad- justment mtge. bonds, cian: ,D1674,Y 2222, F 6% April and O ue July 1, 1955 anuary 3, 1907 % April and Oct. Terminal R.R. i ote J ain J % Jan. and Jul jue 4 I, 1953 anuary 30, 1905 4% Jan. an oe h, Lake. —~- and : J irginia ystem re- funding gold bonds, Nos. T3406" 13500, 21236-21250, j 906 % M an 1, 1941 anuary 13, 1 4 ay and Nov. Oregon Short Line R.R. Co. yey! a refunding gold Nos. 4013-4017, 25-4027, 4976, 13810, ue Dec. 1, 1929 February 3, 1908 4% June and Dec. NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION RAILROAD BONDS—Continued Par Value | Security Acquired Interest Book Value eee ee SS $10,000 | Chicago, Indiana and South- ern Railway Co. bonds, Nos. 11386 to 113094 | inclusive _ 13786, due | j . “3 4 Ju WS a Ss oo Sas cbcc cee | anuary 18, 1909 4% Jan. and Ju 10,000 | Atlantic Coast Line Railroad | ¥ om Co. rst Cons. bonds, Nos. | $130, 6494, 11638, 116309, 14335, 14339, 17579, 24601, 37565, and so2sr, i | due July 1, 1952......... { oo $, 2900 | 4% March and Sept. ois 4,000 | Manhattan Railway Co. Fi Cons. mortgage gold Pe bonds, Nos. 2843, 6522, W 16083, and 16087, due U April 1, 1990. ........... June 5, 1911 4% April and Oct. C CORPORATION BONDS Par Value Security Acquired Interest Book Value Silesia panei Mites $2,000 Maine Real Estate Title Company, first mortgage gold bonds, Nos. 151 and 152, due Aug. 1, 1932..... October 11,1915 | 5% Feb. and Aug. $2,000 $2,000 oan = | | $2,000 GOVERNMENT BONDS Acquired Par Value Security Interest $1,500 | United States Liberty Bonds —Loan of 1917 .......... June 4, 1917 34% $1,500 (Bonds have not yet been issued. Hold receipt of Marshall & Illsley Bank, Milwaukee, Wis., in place of these bonds.) Respectfully submitted, CarRROLL G. PEARSE, Chairman James Y. Joyner, Secretary WALTER A. SIDERS AGNES E. DOHERTY RoBeErT J. ALEY Davw B. JoHNSON 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 tunds of the ttional Education Association of the United States as the same appears on the books of this bank. Frmst Trust anp Savincs BANK ‘CHcaco, In. By O. A. BEsTEL, Assistant Trust Officer June 12, 1917 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 5, 1917. We have examined the sccurities listed in the foregoing statement, deposited in the custody of the First Trust and Savings Bank of Chicago, Illinois Watton, Joptin, Lancer & Co., Curcaco, IL. Certified Public Accountants * June 12, 1917 REPORT OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES 3r CASH RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS OF THE PRINCIPAL ACCOUNT OF THE NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION FROM JUNE 5, 1917, TO DECEMBER 24, 1917 PRINCIPAL ACCOUNT RECEIPTS SE Get DRUOOIMIRRE FUDD S. EGET. «0 6:55 osc scence ccecssoercccceccevcdaeecenncane 1,500 United States Liberty Loan 34s sold at 99.60 - First Trust and Savings Bank cash Sanitary District of Chicago bonds due December 1, 1917 DISBURSEMENTS First Trust and Savings Bank subscription for $1,500 United States Liberty Loan Bonds Payment of 98 per cent on subscription for United States Liberty Loan 4 per cent bonds Wm. A. Reed & Co., for $25, United States Liberty Loan 4s, 1942, at 07.24 United States of America 10-25 year 4 per cent convertible gold bonds due Nov. 15, 10942 (Second Liberty Loan) at 97.24 Cash on hand awaiting investment, December 24, 1917 49,000.00 s cnememeeitceeetal $43,408.71 $1,500.00 1,470.00 24,310.00 14,586.00 1,542.71 i ieaienimaeeniiaamenall $43,408.71 JOURNAL OF PROCEEDINGS OF THE FIFTY-FIFTH ANNUAL MEETING OF THE NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION OF THE UNITED STATES PORTLAND, ORE., JULY 7-14, 1917 EDUCATIONAL SUNDAY In the Sunday services of the various Portland churches sermons were preacht bearing on the general problem of education. At 3:00 o’clock, in the City Auditorium, there was a special musical service. Prayer was offered by Rt. Rev. Walter T. Sumner, Bishop of Oregon. Remarks were made by Robert J. Aley, president of the University of Maine and president of the National Educa- tion Association. Music was furnisht by the Auditorium Orchestra, under the direction of Harold Bayley. W. H. Boyer conducted the singing. His Grace, Most Reverend A. Christie, Archbishop of Oregon, held a reception for visitors to the National Education Association convention on Sunday afternoon at 4:00 o'clock, immediately following the service at the Auditorium, at St. Mary’s Academy and College, Fourth and Market streets. FIRST DAY’S PROCEEDINGS OPENING SESSION—Monpay AFTERNOON, JULY 9, 2:00 O’CLOCK The Fifty-fifth Annual Convention of the National Education Association was opened in the City Auditorium, Portland, Ore., at 2:00 P.M. on July 9. Vice-President David B. Johnson, of Winthrop Normal and Industrial College, Rock Hill, S.C., presided at the opening of the session. The program was opened by the rendering of “‘The Beautiful Willamette,” by the Triole Singers. Scripture reading by Minnie Richards Blanc, College of Speech Arts, Denver, Colo., followed the music. The addresses of welcome were given by: George L. Baker, mayor, Portland, Ore.; L. R. Alderman, superintendent of schools, Portland, Ore.; W. T. Foster, president, Reed College, Portland, Ore. A response to the addresses of welcome was made by C. A. Duniway, president, Uni- versity of Wyoming, Laramie, Wyo. Following the addresses of welcome and response, Vice-President Johnson introduced Robert J. Aley, president, University of Maine, Orono, Me., president of the National Education Association, and transferred to him the conduct of the convention. President Aley then delivered the presidential address, which was entitled “‘Coopera tion in Education.” 33 34 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION “The Imperative Necessity of a Food-Conservation Program” was the title of an address given by Charles R. Van Hise, president, University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis, An address by James Withycombe, governor of Oregon, Salem, Ore., followed. The following committees were’announst by President Aley: COMMITTEE ON RESOLUTIONS W. Crabtree, of Wisconsin, Chairman Francis G. Blair, of Illinois L. Keeler, of Michigan P. L. Campbell, of Oregon M. Davidson, of Pennsylvania Josephine Corliss Preston, of Washington O. Holland, of Washington Mary C. C. Bradford, of Colorado H. Stuart, ‘of Indianapolis C. A. Duniway, of Wyoming E. Bass, of Mississippi A. C. Barker, of California Susan M. Dorsey, of California J. F. W. E. M. E. COMMITTEE ON NECROLOGY J. Stanley Brown, of Illinois, Chairman Charles S. Foos, of Pennsylvania Frank Strong, of Kansas Following the announcements, the convention adjourned to Monday evening, the active members of the Association reassembling by states at 5:30 P.M., at the places designated at Hotel Multnomah, for the election of members of the nominating committee, SECOND SESSION—Monpay EVENING, JULY 9g, 7:00 O’CLOCK Preceding the addresses of the evening, the following musical program was given: “The Legends of Seaside.” A song cycle for women’s chorus and soli. Music by Emil Enna, words by Virginia Drake. A typical American composition. The story is pertaining to legends and true happenings on the Pacific Coast. Participants Octet Emil Enna, Conductor Adel Barnickel Goldie Peterson, Soprano Laura Korell Katherine Brandes, Contralto Mabelle Holmes Anne Mathison, Contralto Florence Gilmore Mrs. Percy W. Lewis, Reader Katherine Brandes Albert S. Brown, Tenor Anne Mathison and the Anna Bergstrom Monday Musical Club Chorus Garcie Byars PROGRAM SE Se aE > Sn ge Song of the Sea Soprano Solo ag a Se ts lls plage aig . The Sea Gull Alto and Chorus ip wgbocge ty 2) hygolng hp elgetlibs Fly’s Lullaby Sopranoand Tenor . . . . . . The Sea Shell’s Secret an) —~ el aes, . Legend of the Kinnie-Kinnie Soprano Solo. . << se Sl eee oe eee = Tenor, Soprano, and NN gy Song of Ne Contralto and Chorus eilic> eel civped- SM alanil Sweet an Recitation and Piano eT a ie bg gee Sie To Tillamook Hood CE EE mee: Fl Soprano Solo 2 Seng tig sting Seimime SD > elaellg 2S hoon cate Sacajawea’s Lullaby Tenorand Chorus . . . . . . . . Three Graves at Seaside Following the musical program, the meeting was called to order by President Aley, and the following addresses given: “The Press and Preparedness” —E. B. Piper, editor The Oregonian, Portland, ag “How the Public School Can Foster the American Ideal of Patriotism ”—Sara H Fahey, Seward Park School, New York, N.Y. “The Normal School as an Agency for Teaching Patriotism”—J. H. Ackerman, president, Normal School, Monmouth, Ore. “Newsboy Service—An Opportunity for Educational and Vocational Service”— Anna Y. Reed, Seattle, Wash. JOURNAL OF PROCEEDINGS SECOND DAY’S PROCEEDINGS THIRD SESSION—TveEspay AFTERNOON, JULY 10, 2:00 O’CLOCK Preceding the addresses of the afternoon, music was furnisht by the High School Orchestra. Following the musical program, the meeting was called to order by President Aley, and the following addresses given: “Women and Preparedness: Their Part in National Life, Especially in Time of War” —Josephine Corliss Preston, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, Olympia, Wash. “Preparedness. A Veneer or a Fundamental: Which Will Our Schools Give Our Children?” —Mrs. Alexander Thompson, member, Oregon Legislative Assembly, The tase Education and the Inner Life”—Ella Flagg Young, Chicago, Ill. “The Public School, the Laboratory for Citizenship’’—Anna Laura Force, principal, Lincoln School, Denver, Colo. “Shall This Country Economize for or against Its Children ?””—Julia C. Lathrop, chief, Children’s Bureau, Department of Labor, Washington, D.C. During this program the Belgian special mission to the United States was intro- duced. The party consisted of Baron Moncheur, chief of the Belgian special mission; Lieutenant-General Leclercq, chief of the Belgian military mission to the United States; Major Osterrieth, First Regiment of Guides, Belgian army; Mr. Hugh Gibson, Depart- ment of State; Captain T. C. Cook, U.S.A., military aide to General Leclercq, and James G. Whiteley, of the Belgian Legation. A short address of welcome was given by President Aley and responded to by Baron Moncheur and Lieutenant-General Leclercq. THIRD DAY’S PROCEEDINGS FOURTH SESSION—WEpneEspay EVENING, JULY I1, 7:00 O’CLOCK Preliminary to the evening program, W. C. McBride, Portland, Ore., gave an illus- trated lecture on ‘‘ Mesa Verde National Park.” Under the direction of A. J. Gantvoort, president, Department of Music Education, members of that department sang the following song (the audience joining in the chorus), which was written by Upton Sinclair. CANNING THE KAISER (Tune: “ Marching through Georgia’’) News despatch—London, June 30: The newspapers declare today that the American soldiers and marines have already found a slogan, which is, ‘“‘Can the Kaiser!” The British are much puzzled by the ability of the Americans to invent new slang, and the papers explain that the word “can” is used in the sense of hermetically sealing the Kaiser to prevent his further activity. Bring the good old bugle, boys, we’ll sing another song, Sing it with a spirit that will move the world along, Sing it as we need to sing it, half a million strong— While we are canning the Kaiser. CHorvus Oh, Bill! Oh, Bill! We’re on the job today! Oh, Bill! Oh, Bill! We'll seal you so you'll stay! We'll put you up with ginger in the good old Yankee way— While we are canning the Kaiser. Hear the song we’re singing on the shining roads of France Hear the Tommies cheering, and see the Poilus prance; Africanders and Kanucks and Scots without their pants— While we are canning the Kaiser. (Chorus.) NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION Bring the guns from Bethlehem, by way of old New York; Bring the beans from Boston, and don’t leave out the pork; Bring a load of soda-pop, and pull the grape-juice cork— While we are canning the Kaiser. (Chorus.) Come, you men from Dixieland, you lumber-jacks of Maine; Come you Texas cowboys, and you farmers of the plain; From Florida to Oregon, we boast the Yankee strain— While we are canning the Kaiser. (Chorus.) Now we’ve started on the job, we mean to put it through; Ship the kings and kaisers all, and make the world anew; Clear the way for common folk, for men like me and you— While we are canning the Kaiser. (Chorus.) At the close of the song, President Aley called the meeting to order, and the following addresses were given: “The War Danger to Children”—Kate Devereaux Blake, principal, Public School No. 6, New York, N.Y. “Maintenance of Standards in All Schools as a Necessary Element of Preparedness”~— F. E. Bolton, dean, College of Education, University of Washington, Seattle, Wash. “Social Hygiene in Relation to National Defense” —N. F. Coleman, professor of English, Reed College, Portland, Ore. “Art-Teaching and the Nation’s Service”—Arthur W. Dow, professor of Fine Arts, Teachers’ College, Columbia University, New York, N.Y. At the close of the program, President Aley announst the following Committee on Nominations: COMMITTEE ON NOMINATIONS Joun R. Krrx, of Missouri, Chairman THEODORA RICHARDSON. . New Hampshire James A. Davis Joun V. Conway New Nexico GerorGE B. Cook Kate D. BLAKE C. H. Covet California ARTHUR DEAMER North Dakota J. G. CRABBE A. J. GANTVooRT Ohio KATHERINE M. Coox.... Dist. of Columbia CHARLEs B. SMITH Oklahoma S. Parties SAMUEL C. May WALTER W. HAvILanp.. . Pennsylvania Illinois D. B. JoHNsoN South Carolina Indiana CuHArRLEs H. Lucc...... .South Dakota A. A. KINCANNON R. P. WILtI1s MarcGaretT E, BrANN.... Maine F. A. Fitzpatrick Massachusetts Washington Bessie P. MILLER i J. Frank MarsH West Virginia R. J. CUNNINGHAM Montana H. A. SCHOFIELD GEorGE L. TOWNE Nebraska FOURTH DAY’S PROCEEDINGS FIFTH SESSION—Tuurspay EvENING, JULY 12, 7:00 O’CLOCK Preliminary to the regular program, the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for” Multnomah County was in session for the purpose of final hearings on petitions for naturalization and administration of oath of allegiance. - John P. Kavanaugh, presiding judge. Present: Thomas M. Hurlburt, sheriff of Multnomah County; Joseph W. Beveridge, clerk; John B. Easter, deputy clerk, and Samuel W. Poole, bailiff. The court was opened in due form by the sheriff. Five petitioners and their witnesses were sworn by the clerk and questioned under the direction of the court as to their quali- fications by Naturalization Examiner Henry B. Hazard, Portland, Ore., representing the United States Bureau of Naturalization. These petitioners were students of the public | ecweapveaceSs ks. uw kere. JOURNAL OF PROCEEDINGS 37 night schools of Portland, Ore., in which they had been trained for their citizenship duties and responsibilities under the supervision of L. R. Alderman, superintendent of schools, and John C. Veatch, supervisor of night schools. The court admitted the peti- tioners as citizens upon their qualifying, also 136 other petitioners of various nationalities who were present and who had previously past their examinations before the court, subject to taking the oath of allegiance. Their wives and minor foreign-born children | present, derived citizenship thru the naturalization of husband and father. This hearing was made possible thru the desire of the court to aid the Bureau of Naturalization and the public-school authorities in the cooperative work for the better preparation of the prospec- tive citizens. Following the examination, James F. Ewing, vice-president, Oregon Society, Sons of the American Revolution, Portland, Ore., presented American flags to applicants for citizenship. John P. Kavanaugh, presiding judge, gave an address to the applicants. All of the petitioners renounst allegiance to foreign sovereignties and took the oath of allegiance to the United States, after which the audience and the petitioners, led by W. H. Boyer, of Portland, Ure., joined in singing ‘America’ and the ‘‘Star Spangled Banner.” At the close of the singing, President Aley called the meeting to order, and the following addresses were given: “Cost of the Inadequate Night School”—Caroline Hedger, Americanization Com- mittee Worker, Chicago, Ill. “Religious Education as a Means of National Preparedness’—Charles E. Rugh, School of Education, University of California, Berkeley, Cal. Address, E. O. Holland, president, State College of Washington, Pullman, Wash. At the close of the addresses, Hugh McStay, San Francisco, Cal., gave an illustrated lecture on ‘‘ Yosemite, the Incomparable.” FIFTH DAY’S PROCEEDINGS SIXTH SESSION—Frmay AFTERNOON, JULY 13, 2:00 O’CLOCK A special program was provided as follows: “Life in War-Time France” (Illustrated)—Ruberta Tanquarry, Technical High School, Oakland, Cal. “Beauties of Hawaii” (Illustrated)—Fred J. Halton, San Frantisco, Cal. “Legends and Languages of Oregon Indians”—J. D. Lee, Portland, Ore. SEVENTH SESSION—Fripay EvENING, JULY 13, 7:00 O’CLOCK Preliminary to the regular program, an illustrated lecture on ‘Oregon Wild Life” was given by William Finley, of Portland, Ore. Following the lecture, President Aley called the meeting to order, and the following addresses were given: “Education and the World War”—W. J. Kerr, president, Oregon Agricultural Col- lege, Corvallis, Ore. “The University and the Nation’s Ideals” —P. L. Campbell, president, University of Oregon, Eugene, Ore. ° “National Education and World Polity”—E. O. Sisson, state commissioner of education, Boise, Idaho. President Aley presented the president-elect, Mary C. C. Bradford, state superintend- ent of public instruction, Denver, Colorado, who spoke as follows: I feel that the challenge of the present hour is more insistent and fundamental than has been heard by the world or the Association for many decades. The world crisis means the testing of democratic institutions as the product of democratic education. The great experiment in human brotherhood, called “United States of America,” can only survive in spirit and in truth if all the children of all the people are afforded the enrich- ment, discipline, and stimulus of a vital, potent, character-building education. Europe is suffering today from a war caused by a perfectly organized educational system based upon absolutely false educational and sociological ideals. To turn the tide 38 NATIONAL EDUCATION, ASSOCIATION —————, of war in favor of the peoples whose educational system has taught respect for the ingj. vidual, the sanctity of human life, equal and free opportunities for all, has become oy great task. And in this mighty effort to win the war that shall end wars, the schools mug play their part. “The last line of defense,” as President Wilson has called the educationaj organization of the country, must be kept intact, ready for all the varied forms of service that the world’s struggle must necessarily impose upon each unit of our life. But fully as imperative as this is the task of so deepening, broadening, and strengthening our edy. cational vision and vitalizing our educational administration that the rebuilding of ciyjj. zation, after the war-storm shall have past, may receive its crowning contribution from the school world. To save civilization thru the agency of the United States, a nation which is the product of the public schools, is the task of the present. To rebuild civilization acrogs the sea in a fairer form and on a more enduring basis, is the mission of the future. Neither of these duties can be fulfilled unless we, the school people of the United States, realize our responsibility, dedicate ourselves to the work, assume the burden, and answer the call of the God of Nations with a glad response and the triumphant achievement of willing service. Let us, the National Education Association, as the composite interpretation of the educational thot and life of the country, offer ourselves to the President of the United States as a unit in the army of soldiers of the common good, to be used by him as the developing needs of our present mighty struggle may indicate, to the end that we may to “come true” the mighty dream of human brotherhood thrown upon the screen of his. tory when this nation was born. Let us each say in our hearts, with our lips, and in our lives: “ Lord God of Nations, here am I, what wouldst thou have me to do?” After brief remarks of thanks and appreciation, President Aley announst the adjoum- ment of the Convention. D. W. SPRINGER, Secretary ! Tw eeo BAAR GE=S STFS RAE &: -—— - MINUTES OF THE MEETING OF ACTIVE MEMBERS OF THE NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION FOR THE YEAR 1916-17 PORTLAND, ORE., JULY 13, 1917 The Association was called to order in the City Auditorium at 11:15 A.M., with President Robert J. Aley in the chair. PresIpENT ALEY: The annual business meeting of the National Education Asso- ciation will come to order. Let me ask that when any of you rise to make a motion or to speak you will please announce your name and state so that the official stenographer can make proper note of it. Some time ago I appointed a very competent committee to report at this meeting upon the decease of members. Owing to the conditions of the country this committee is not present. Their report will appear in the report of the convention in the Yearbook. The first order of business, then, will be the report of the Executive Committee. The secretary will make the report for the committee. SECRETARY SPRINGER: Before presenting the report, permit me to say that the Executive Committee, in making recommendations, is always limited by the funds in sight. The enrolment at this meeting will be practically the same as the enrolment at the Salt Lake City meeting, which means that our appropriations for work this year must total practically the same as the appropriations for that year. From the requests that came before the Executive Committee they therefore made their selection, bearing in mind two factors: First, certain committees were about ready to complete their work, and it was deemed wisest to give them what funds might be absolutely necessary in order that the work could be completed and the committee discharged. Secondly, there were some committees that, by reason of present conditions which are extraordinary, could very nearly as well, if not in some cases, better, defer their work for a year or two, and so very small appropriations were suggested for them, merely for the purpose of maintaining their organization. Another year appropriations for the purpose of actually carrying on the work can be made if the finances warrant, as we hope they will, at that time. The Executive Committee presents the following report: To the Active Members of the National Education Association: As required by the By-Laws of this Asociation, your Executive Committee has carefully considered the requests for appropriations that have been presented by the chairmen of the various committees, both general and departmental. We believe that the Association should appropriate the amounts named to the following committees to be used by them during the year 1917-18: Committee on Culture Element and Economy of Time in Education (This appropriation. is made on the understanding that the committee is to make a final report in 1919.) Commission on the Reorganization of Secondary Education (Department of Secondary Education) (This appropriation is made on the understanding that the committee is to make a final report in 1918.) Committee on Teachers’ Salaries, Tenure, and Pensions (A year ago $1,000 was appropriated for the work of this committee. Its members felt that conditions were such that they would be unable to do the things that they would like to do and they have not spent any of the appropriation. They believe that the same conditions will exist during the present year, and simply desire to have sufficient to maintain incidental correspondence.) 39 40 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION ae ee ee eS hee eee ee Committee on Health Problems in Education (Council) (In case the finances of the Association will warrant, the Executive Com- mittee has power to increase this appropriation to a total not exceed- ing $1,000. This committee has had $1,000 a year, and the American Medical Association has been paying $1,000 a year under the agree- ment between the two Associations that they will match whatever appropriation is made. The Executive Committee feels that the committee is doing a good work.) Committee on Economy of Time in Elementary Education (Department of Superintendence) (This appropriation is made on the understanding that the committee is to make a final report in 1919.) Committee on Vocational Education and Vocational Guidance (This appropriation is made on the understanding that the committee is to make a final report in 1919. As the Commission on Reorganiza- tion of Secondary Education has a subcommittee on this same subject we shall have their report next year. The Executive Committee felt that the special work of this particular committee could better be carried out a year hence than at the present time.) Committee on Superintendent Problems (Council) (This appropriation is made on the understanding that the committee is to make a final report in 1918.) Committee on Organization Committee on Rural Education (Council) Committee on Elementary-School English (This appropriation is made on the understanding that the committee is to make a final report in 1918.) Committee on Publicity (Department of Superintendence) Committee on National University Committee on Terminology (Department of Music Education) (This appropriation is made on the understanding that the committee is to make a final report in 1918.) Committees of Department of School Patrons (This appropriation is made on the understanding that the committees are to make final reports in 1918.) Committees of the Library Department Committee on the Improvement of Physics Teaching Committee on the Improvement of Physics Teaching (Department of Science Instruction) (This appropriation is made on the understanding that the committee is to make a final report in 1918.) Committee on Problems of High-School Libraries (Secondary Department). . (This appropriation is made on the understanding that the committee is to make a final report in 1918.) Committee on Standardization of Schoolhouse Planning and Construction (Department of School Administration) In making these appropriations, your committee recommends that authority te given 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 also which expenditures shall be first authorized, if, in any case, it shall be impracti- cable for all such expenditures to be allowed. PRESIDENT ALEY: You have heard the report. What shall be done with the report of the Executive Committee ? A MemsBer: I move that it be adopted. A MemBeEr: I second the motion. PRESIDENT ALEY: It has been moved and seconded that the report be adopted. Is there anything to be said on the subject? Are you ready to vote on the question? AtMINnA GEORGE, of Washington: I want to ask a question, as a matter of informa- tion merely. Why is it so important that the Committee on Organization should be given over one thousand dollars as an appropriation for this year when some of the other committees which seem just as vital, if not more vital, to the teaching profession right now, such as the Committee on Teachers’ Salaries, Tenure, and Pensions which is dis- MINUTES OF MEETING OF ACTIVE MEMBERS 41 Ise ees pS of with an appropriation of fifty dollars, altho perhaps now it is not timely to take up ‘that subject? I am wondering why one thousand dollars should be appropriated at such a time as this for the Committee on Organization, when the other should receive so much smaller an amount, because it seems to me that the timeliness in one case‘should effect the timeliness of the other in about the same way. PRESIDENT ALEY: I would say that it was determined in part by the attitude of the committee itself. The Committee on Tenure did not feel that much could be done at this time and the Committee on Organization, on the other hand, was very sure that much could be done in the coming year. Possibly the Secretary might state briefly the facts about the Committee on Organization. SECRETARY SPRINGER: I am wondering whether the Committee on Organization is fully understood. For three or four years there has been an increast sentiment in this Association that we should get into closer touch with our state organizations of teachers, and this last winter at Kansas City there was an unofficial meeting of representatives from the various state teachers’ associations, as a result of which it appeared that there was a general sentiment to the effect that conditions were about right for attempting to do in the National Education Association what has been done in the American Medical Association and in the American Bar Association, and in the National Engineers’ Society, namely, secure an affiliated relation between the national body and the state bodies. The report of this committee, which will be presented later, is somewhat general, but it reacht certain conclusions which it would like to carry out this year. It is asking the state associations to appoint committees with a little more power than last year, and it hopes a year hence to bring, not only to this Association, but to the various state associations, a method, following one or the other of the three societies named, which will result in the National Education Association greatly extending its influence, because with a larger membership we shall have more money to appropriate for special com- mittees. In the case of the Committee on Tenure the committee itself was largely responsible for the size of that appropriation. PresmpeNnt AtEy: Is there anything further to be said? The motion before you is upon the adoption of the report of the Executive Committee. Those in favor of adopt- ing the report may signify it by saying “aye,” those opposed “nay.” The ayes have it, and the motion prevails. SECRETARY SPRINGER: The Executive Committee also recommends that the Com- mittee on Federal Aid to Vocational Education and the Committee on Foreign Relations be discharged. PRESIDENT ALEY: What shall be done with these two committees? You have heard the recommendation of the Executive Committee. - A MemBer: I move the adoption of the recommendations. ANOTHER MEMBER: I second the motion. Presipent AtEy: Is there anything to be said on the question? It has been moved and seconded that the Committee on Federal Aid to Vocational Education and the Committee on Foreign Relations be discharged. Those in favor may say “Aye.” Those opposed “‘Nay.”” The committees are discharged. SECRETARY SPRINGER: The Executive Committee also recommends that the repre- sentation of the National Education Association upon the Joint Committee on Gram- matical Nomenclature be continued in order that they may cooperate in the work of that committee. PRESIDENT ALEY: What will you do with the recommendation ? On motion seconded and carried it was adopted. SECRETARY SPRINGER: When the National Education Association past the resolu- tion naming eight words to be spelled in a reformed manner, it also past a resolution by which any person who desired could have his paper printed in the standard spelling. Last year the Association past another resolution still further reforming its spelling. 42 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION The Executive Committee believes that the Proceedings should be uniform in spelling and suggests that the resolution granting any author special privileges be rescinded unless the Association desires to rescind the resolutions by which reformed spellings were adopted. I think you can all of you see the necessity for having the articles in oy Proceedings spelled uniformly. PRESIDENT ALEY: Two propositions are proposed by the Executive Committee, They are alternative in form. The first one is that if the Association desires to con. tinue its approval of certain spellings that the resolution giving to authors of papers the right to avoid these spellings be rescinded. The alternative is that the Association rescind its order for the special spellings. This calls for a motion. A Memper: In the interests of efficiency I move that the simplified spelling be adopted and that the report in that respect be made uniform. PRESIDENT ALEY: You move, in other words, that the resolution granting this ‘special privilege to authors be rescinded by the Association ? A MEMBER: Yes. PRESIDENT ALEY: I hear a second to the motion. Are you ready for the question or is there anything to be said on the subject? The motion is that the resolution of some years ago permitting authors of papers the right to spell in the old way be rescinded, Are you ready to vote? SHELTON Puttuips, of Florida: I amend that motion by giving authority to the author of any paper who does not approve of this form of spelling the privilege of making a footnote directing attention to the fact that this spelling is in conformity with a pro- vision made by the National Education Association and not because of his personal choice. PRESIDENT ALEy: Is there a second to the amendment ? A MemBer: I second it. PRESIDENT ALEy: It has been moved and seconded that the motion be amended so that authors may have the privilege of expressing in a footnote that the spelling is in conformity with the rules of the Association, but not of their personal selection. The vote is upon the amendment. Those that are in favor of the amendment may so vote, Those that are opposed. The nays seem to have it. The nays have it. A division is called for. Those in favor of the amendment may stand. Those opposed may stand now. It is not necessary to count them. The amendment is lost. The question is now upon the original motion. The motion prevails. PRESIDENT ALEy: The next order of business is the report of the Board of Trustees, which will be presented by Chairman Pearse. CARROLL G. PEARSE, of Wisconsin: There is very little to be said with reference to the report of the Board of Trustees for the present year. You will find listed in this printed report, which I hope each of you will take with you and look over as you have the opportunity, the statement of the income and a statement of the disbursements of the income from our permanent invest- ments. Also you will find a statement of the expenditures on account of capital. There is a list of the securities showing the different kinds of bonds and the amount of each. There is a showing of the actual, that is, the face, value of these securities, and of the book value of each. The only things which it is desired to call your attention to are these: First, that during the year the income of the Association was larger than it has been for several years past, and it was possible to make further investments amounting to eleven thousand five hundred dollars ($11,500.00), and that the invested permanent funds of the National Education Association are today on the book value of the securities two hundred thousand dollars ($200,000.00). Second, that near the close of the year, Liberty bonds became available as an invest- ment, and while these bonds do not pay as large a return on the investment as some other bonds which could be purchast, yet the Trustees have felt that it was just and right for this Association to use such funds as might become available during the year for invest- ment in Liberty bonds. Since the Liberty bonds became available this has been done, and it is the purpose of the Trustees, as I understand it, that any funds which become MINUTES OF MEETING OF ACTIVE MEMBERS 43 OS available will be reinvested in bonds of the United States, ordinarily spoken of as Liberty bonds. Beyond this the Trustees have nothing further to report. PRESIDENT ALEY: What shall be done with the report of the Board of Trustees ? A MeMBER: I move its adoption. A MemsBer: I second the motion. PresIpENT ALEY: It has been moved and seconded that the report of the Board of Trustees be adopted. Is there anything to be said? Those in favor of that motion may signify it by saying “Aye.” Those opposed “Nay.” The motion prevails. The report is adopted. We will now hear the report of the Treasurer. Tuomas E. FINEGAN, of New York: The Treasurer’s report has also been printed and copies have been distributed. I shall not, therefore, read it. If there is anyone present who desires information in connection with any transaction it’ will be given. Your attention is called to the fact that there is a balance of four thousand one hundred and eighty-seven dollars and ten cents in the treasury ($4187.10) and that there is also the sum of one thousand dollars ($1000) in the hands of the Secretary for commercia exhibits. PresipENT Atey: Are there any questions with regard to the Treasurer’s*report ? If not what will you do with it? A Memser: I move its adoption. ANOTHER MEMBER: I second the motion. PRESIDENT ALEY: It has been moved and seconded that the report of the Treasurer be adopted. Is there anything to be said upon the motion? Those in favor of the motion signify it by saying “Aye.” Those opposed “Nay.” The motion prevails and the report is adopted. We will now hear the report of the Auditing Committee, which is in the hands of the Secretary who will read it at this time. SECRETARY SPRINGER: We, the undersigned, have examined the report of the examination of accounts of the Board of Trustees for the year July 1, 1916, to June 30, 1917, made by Walton, Joplin, Langer & Co., certified public accountants, Chicago, Ill., and the report of the examination of the accounts of the Secretary and Treasurer made by Hollis, Tilton & Porte, certified public accountants, Detroit, Mich., and find that the printed reports are in conformity with the reports of the auditors. FRANK B. Cooper, Washington J. G. CrasBe, Colorado ANDREW A. KINCANNON, Tennessee PresmwENT ALEY: It might not be understood by all of you that our By-Laws require the appointment of an auditing committee of three active members, none of whom shall be officers of the Association. Such a committee was appointed and the personnel of the committee was as read, and that committee makes the report which you have heard. What will you do with the report ? A Memper: I move its reception and adoption. ANOTHER MemBeER: I second the motion. PRESIDENT ALEyY: It has been moved and seconded that the report of the Auditing Committee be received and adopted. Any question or discussion on that motion? Those in favor of the motion may signify it by saying “Aye.” Those opposed say “‘ Nay.” The motion prevails and the report of the Auditing Committee is adopted. Is there any unfinisht business ? SECRETARY SPRINGER: A year ago notice was given by the Executive Committee that at this meeting a proposal would be made to amend Section 3 of Article III, changing the date of the fiscal year from June 30 to May 31. At present we have to close our books on June 30 to get them ready for the meeting, which sometimes begins on the second day of July, and it is extremely awkward, 44 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION i a PRESIDENT ALEY: The matter before you for action is upon the amendment pro- ' posed one year ago to the By-Laws. The amendment changes the date of the fiscal year to May 31. If it meets with your approval, in the future your year will begin June 1 and end May 31. Is that clear? What shall be done with the proposed amendment? Homer H. Seervey, of Iowa: I move the adoption of the amendment proposed by the Executive Committee. A MemBeEr: I second the motion. PRESENT ALEy: Is there any discussion ? Exia FLacG Youn, of Illinois: Why don’t you make your fiscal year the fiscal year that is recognized in all banks and in almost all organizations outside of schools? Why can’t they have it begin and run from January 1 to December 31? I would like to be informed as to that. This may not be the place or time to ask for information. PRESIDENT ALEY: I presume the main facts determining the recommendation ag to the change are these: that a report made December 31 would, of course, have to wait six months for action by this body unless the time of the annual meeting is changed. | agree with what has been said about the usual fiscal year, but its possibilities here are not the same. The federal government terminates some of its fiscal years at various times so that the difference is not confined to our Association by any means. Is there any other discussion or are there any further questions? Those in favor of adopting this amendment may signify it by saying “Aye.” Those opposed “Nay.” The motion pre- vails and the amendment is adopted. SECRETARY SPRINGER: There was another amendment proposed, but it was laid on the table a year ago because of the fact that we had a Committee on Organization, It was not deemed wise to take action upon it until the committee presented its report, If it is the will of the members it will remain on the table for another year pending the report of the Committee on Organization. PRESIDENT ALEy: Is there any objection to taking this action since we have a committee working on that very point? I hear no objection. There being none it will lay on the table. SECRETARY SPRINGER: A year ago there were two petitions presented to the Asso- ciation for the establishment of two new departments. Under the Constitution and By-Laws departments are establisht as the result of petitions, signed by twenty-five active members, which have been before the Association for the period of at least one year. One of the petitions reads: We, the undersigned, active members of the National Education Association, petition that the Conference of Deans of Women be incorporated as a Department of the National Education Association. The Deans of Women have carried on meetings for two years and have met with us as an affiliated body. The petition is signed by the requisite number of active members. The other petition reads: We, the undersigned, feel that the solution of the penmanship problem in the schools— the elementary, secondary, and teacher-training—would be greatly simplified by the cooperation of the National Education Association. Therefore we respectfully petition that a department be created to that end, said department to have the same rights and rivileges as those already in existence. Further, we suggest that this be known as the partment of Penmanship. This is signed by the requisite number of active members. PRESIDENT ALEY: What shall be done with the first request from the Council of the Deans of Women? A Memser: I move the creation of the department. ANOTHER MEMBER: I second the motion. MINUTES OF MEETING OF ACTIVE MEMBERS 45 PRESIDENT ALEY: It has been moved and seconded that we act favorably upon the petition for the establishment of a department to be known as the Department of Deans of Women. Is there anything to be said on the motion? Mr. Pearse: There is one thing I wish to suggest. I do not want to dictate to our sisters in this matter, but it occurs to me that in the title for their department it might be made more inclusive. There are other women in administrative work—other than deans of women. If it were made a Department of Administrative Women it might answer a wider purpose. Ruopa M. Wuire, of Washington: The organization that has askt for admission as a department to be known as Deans of Women does not include any other adminis- trative women. It is the National Conference of Deans of Women of Higher Education, rather formidable, but definite. A larger organization would not be the department petitioning. PresIpDENT ALEy: Is there anything further to be said about the motion ? Mr. SEERLEY: I would like to raise a point. Any of the members of this Associa- tion can go into the meeting of any department and vote and participate in the business pertaining to it. It takes away from the present organization the control of the society and it would put them upon a par with the rest of the divisions so that any person attend- ing would be a voter. Is that true? PRESIDENT ALEY: It is exactly true. SECRETARY SPRINGER: The amendment that is before us awaiting the report of the Cofhmittee on Organization provides that the right to vote and hold office shall be restricted to the department indicated by the member when paying annual dues. Mr. Pearse: Well, then, doesn’t this absolutely destroy the purpose of this organi- zation by allowing the opening up of their offices to others than the ones who are specifically interested in the problems which they have ? PRESIDENT ALEY: There is no question that the facts would be as you have stated. If the deans of women are willing to risk it perhaps mere men ought not to take it too seriously. Mr. SeertEy: I think that this national organization has a special work and I am pleading now for their cause and not for ours. Thinking more of the future of their organization—I do not feel that this is a good plan, and nevertheless I am willing to vote for it if they believe it to be a good thing. PRESIDENT ALEy: Is there anything further to be said? Those in favor of granting the petition for the establishment of a Department of Deans of Women may signify it by saying “Aye.” Those opposed “Nay.” The motion prevails and the petition is granted. The other petition is for the establishment of a Department of Penmanship. What shall be done with this petition ? A MemsBer: I move that it be granted. PRESIDENT ALEy: Is there a second to the motion? A MemBer: I second the motion. PRESIDENT ALEY: Are there any remarks? Wituiam K. Dwyer, of Montana: It seems to me that this proposed Department of Penmanship should be included in the Department of Elementary Education. We have a Department of Kindergartens, and some persons would say that it would be well to blend the two—but there is a difficulty. I think that it would be absurd for us to have a special Department of Penmanship. A provision can be made very readily in, the Department of Elementary Education, and I think it would be absurd to have a special department. PRESIDENT ALEy: Is there anything else to be said upon the petition? Sara H. Faney, of New York: I want toemphasize that point. It is very important. While we do want to stress penmanship in schools, it is only a tool toward knowledge, and 46 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION ——_, to create a department in the National Education Association especially for that work, it seems to me, would be absurd. PRESENT ALEy: Is there anything else to be said? CHARLES R. Frazer, of Washington: It seems to me that penmanship is a special. ized subject in some such sense, it is true, that art and music are. We find it necessary to employ specially trained people in those branches and also for penmanship, and jf they are sufficiently interested and enterprising as to want a special department to advance their interests I am in favor of voting for it. It will do no harm and it may do good. ArTHuR H. CHAMBERLAIN, of California: May we not put this on the table for one year inasmuch as the Committee on Organization will have much more difficulty in preparing plans for your consideration if you multiply departments at this time? A MEMBER: I move that the motion be laid on the table for one year. ANOTHER MEMBER: I second the motion. PreswENt ALEY: It has been moved and seconded that the petition for the estab. lishment of a Department of Penmsnahip be laid on the table for one year. Those in favor signify it by the usual sign. Those opposed “Nay.” The motion is carried and the petition lies on the table for one year. PRESIDENT ALEY: The report of the Committee on Organization. I recognize Mr. Chamberlain for that committee. Mr. CHAMBERLAIN: The Committee on Organization reports as follows: The committee, after extensive correspondence and personal exchange of view, has reacht the conclusion that the changes in the form of organization of the National Educa- tion Association needed to make it an efficient instrument for the purpose of the teachers of the country involve the following fundamental points: 1. The Association should have an organic connection with the various state teachers’ associations, so that membership in the state association should carry with it mem in the national association. The American Medical Association is organized in this fashion. Recent reorganizations of the state teachers’ associations in California, Illinois, and other states involve the same principle. 2. The annual business meeting of the National Education Association should be a meeting of delegates elected by the members living in the states, a delegate being chosen for a certain number of members. 3. Active membership of the Association should be restricted to teachers actively in the profession. Others interested in the work of the Association may be granted a special membership, the privileges and duties of which may be fixt by the Association. In view of these fundamental considerations: . 1. The Committee on Organization serves notice in accordance with Article XI of the By-Laws of the Association that it hereby “substantially proposes in writing” the amendments or alterations necessary to effect this organization, in order that the final ferm of the changes may be acted on at the annual meeting of 1918. 2. The Committee on Organization asks authority from the National Education Association to negotiate with the various state teachers’ associations as to the form of organization which might be acceptable to all parties, with the distinct understanding that the National Education Association is hereby committed to no final favorable action in the final report of the Committee on Organization. The members of the committee present at Portland beg to recommend, further, that consideration be given to the securing of continuity in the department yg 7 this end we suggest a program committee for each department, serving 38 a pe years. This should also result in reducing the number of speakers at each a I move the adoption of the report. A Memser: I second the motion. Preswent Atey: You have heard the report and the motion for its adoption, which merely puts the whole matter on the table and serves notice for action next year. Is there anything to be said? Mrs. Younc: Was that report of the Committee on Organization and its sugges tions to do away with the large National Education Association meetings we have been holding for many years? SBE 8227288 an i oe i. aa Cee MINUTES OF MEETING OF ACTIVE MEMBERS 47 igre i Present ALey: I think it has in mind the making of a larger meeting than here- tofore. Mrs. Younc: I thought it provided that only delegates were to come? Present AtEY: No. The delegates were to have the voting power. Mr. CHAMBERLAIN: The rest of us are to be looking on. Frequently there are in attendance at this convention two, three, half a dozen, or ten active members from a state. It seems to be the desire on the part of the members of the committee to have a delegate from each state named by the state association so that every teacher in a given state has a voice in this meeting instead of three or four who are here. PresmmENT ALEy: Are there any other questions? I think it is a matter of such importance that it ought to receive during the year very careful consideration by all the members of the Association. Next year when the matter comes up we ought to be able to discuss it from every possible angle. Kate D. Biake, of New York: I would like to ask that that report be printed and sent to each active member. It is a very momentous step we are taking. PRESIDENT ALEY: It will be in the September Bulletin. Miss BLAKE: May I ask that you call it to the attention of everybody here so that they will all read it in the September Bulletin. In states there are often organizations of teachers which are quite as large, or larger, than the state teachers’ organizations and larger than the membership of that state in this organization. That is the case in New York City. Some of the city organizations are bigger than the state organization. I would deplore seeing such organizations excluded from such an organization as is proposed, It seems to me that an organization such as this ought to be proportionally repre- sentative, according to the number of members in the different organizations of the state. Present AtEy: That is a matter I am sure that the committee will have in mind in working out the details. Nuva O. BucHaNan, of Washington: Do I understand that the membership in the state association would constitute membership in the national association? I would like that explained. Just how would that be? PresmpENT ALEY: I cannot tell you. The details have not been workt out. That is one of the things that they want to work on and report on next year. Miss BucHANAN: Then maybe their report will be printed before they meet next year, and we shall have a chance to understand what they propose. PRESIDENT ALEY: Certainly, it will be. You will have the printed report and will have a chance to get at what their ideas are on the matter. Miss PARKER, of Washington: Since I have been attending the meetings of this Association I have noticed a great liberalizing tendency. It appears to me that it has become very much more liberal and less conservative as time has gone on. I have attributed this to the vast number of teachers who are not on executive committees and who are walking delegates at the meetings. I would like to give warning to the women that it strikes me that this motion will tend away from the strong element that is now PRESIDENT AtEy: Is there anything further to be said? The motion is upon the acceptance of this report, which lays the matter over for a year for further consideration. Those in favor please indicate it by saying “‘Aye.”” Those opposed ““Nay.”” The motion SECRETARY SPRINGER: There will also be printed in the September Bulletin a reprint from last year’s December Bulletin headed “Suggested Changes in the Plan of Organization.” Perhaps some of you read it, and I hope that you will all read it when it reappears. Had it been possible for the Committee on Organization to have had a majority of its members present at this meeting, the probabilities are that most of it would have been incorporated in their report, for it takes up the matters in detail. 48 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION PRESIDENT ALEY: The next order of business is the report of the Committee op Resolutions, by Chairman Crabtree. J. W. CRABTREE, of Wisconsin: The membership of the Committee on Resolutions present at this meeting consisted of the following persons: Josephine Corliss Preston, state superintendent of public instruction, Washington; C. A. Duniway, president, Upj. versity of Wyoming; E. O. Holland, president, State Agricultural College, Washington; A. C. Barker, superintendent of Oakland public schools; Mary C. C. Bradford, state superintendent of public instruction, Colorado; P. L. Campbell, president, University of Oregon; Susan M. Dorsey, assistant superintendent of Los Angeles public schools; J. W. Crabtree, president, State Normal School, Wisconsin. The action of the committee was unanimous. The committee submits its report in two parts: 1. An expression of appreciation to the Portland people for entertainment, kindness, and courtesies; 2. A declaration of principles growing out of the great preparedness and patriotic program of this meeting. The statement of appreciation is as follows: The members of this Association express their grateful appreciation to the Committee on Arrangements, under the leadership of Superintendent L. R. Alderman, and QO, ¥, Plummer, of the Portland Board of Education, for the extensive measures taken for the success of this meeting; to the local press and to the representatives of the Associated Press and of the United Press for complete and reliable reports of our meetings and encouraging and valuable editorial comments on educational topics; to the special com. mittees on entertainment, to the teachers, to the Board of Education, to the city officials, and to the citizens of Portland for the royal welcome and the whole-souled generous hospitality accorded to this Association. I move the adoption of this part of the report. PRESENT ALEY: Do I hear a second? A MemBER: I second the motion. PRESIDENT ALEY: You have heard the first part of the report relating to expressing our appreciation to the people of Portland and to all the persons concerned in making our stay here so pleasant. Are you ready to vote? Those in favor of adopting that part of the report may signify it by saying “‘Aye.”’ Those opposed “No.” It is unani- mously adopted. CHAIRMAN CRABTREE: Permit me to make this explanation before reading the second part of the report: After considering all questions involved, taking into account the great responsibilities which confront our nation at the present time, thinking of the important mission of the United States in this world-conflict, thinking of the patriotic desires of the teachers of America, your committee desires, in lieu of the time-honored long list of resolutions bear- ing on all phases of school work, to submit for your approval a brief declaration of prin- re built around the one all-absorbing question which is on the minds and hearts of teachers and all citizens. The declaration of principles is as follows: The National Education Association, assembled in annual convention in the city of Portland under unprecedented conditions of world-war, recognizes that the first duty of the hour is whole-hearted national loyalty. Our supreme wish is to give the fullest measure of service for the sacred cause of our country and our Allies, in defense of democ- racy and righteousness. We pledge to President Wilson and the national administration and to governors and other authorities of our respective states that we will conduct all educational affairs eom- mitted to our care in this spirit, putting aside for the present the consideration of all other questions, however important. We rejoice that the young men and young women of our country have manifested such a splendid spirit of patriotic devotion to the national cause. The records of our secondary schools, colleges, and universities give proof that the American educational system has not failed to inculcate the spirit of patriotism. We are proud of the work eocy 82 SF BESEESSE FEBBEB SS BE | soc @ = 7° ae a a af TF eee Om OT SD MINUTES OF MEETING OF ACTIVE MEMBERS 49 __ that our young people are doing in army, navy, training camps, hospitals, and Red Cross Realizing that this is not to be a war of a few months, that victory is to be won, not so much by individual valor as by organization and full use of the resources of the nation, we are convinst that the educational system must be maintained in the highest possible state of efficiency. All are agreed that standards in the elementary, secondary, and industrial schools must not be allowed to deteriorate during this crisis, but, if possible, must be improved. Likewise collegiate and professional education must be encouraged and further developt, because one of the greatest needs of the country, both in war and in periods of national reconstruction, is trained leadership. In this spirit we recommend to all who are responsible for educational organization and administration that they survey present conditions and evaluate the work being done, in order that the greatest possible efficiency may be immediately secured. Revision of courses of study, improvement of methods of instruction, alterations in the lengths and dates of school terms, shortening of vacations and holidays, adaptations of school days with provision for part-time work, the maintenance of continuation schools, the wider use of school plants, prompt organization and further development of industrial and other forms of vocational work—all these matters should receive immediate attention and prompt action. = : regal F / ’ hysical education, including medical inspection for all children in all schools, should be workt out wisely and emphasized as never before. In technical institutions, colleges, and universities, where the young men are of suitable age, we recommend that the government give every encouragement to genuine military training, ample in scope and practical in character. The nation needs the benefits of genuine thrift and conservation of all resources. To this end we recommend that all schools and institutions make definite provision for the teaching of these practical virtues. We recommend that the existing extension departments of all our land-grant colleges, normal schools, and other institutions be strengthened in order that their advantages may be brought to all the people. We reaffirm the previous recommendations of this Association on the justice and educational value of manhood and womanhood suffrage, the establishment of a national university, the creation of a national department of education under a secretary of edu- cation, the protection of teachers and institutions from designing partisanship, and the maintenance of improved standards of salaries commensurate with conditions of living. We urge that patriotism be taught by every teacher of whatever grade, by methods to the mental and spiritual life of pupils, whether this be by heroic story, by song, oo , and history, by social ethics, or by a revised and vitalized civics. We ask the cooperation of the National Council of Defense, state councils of defense, governors, superintendents, and all school officers, in order that these recommendations may be put into practice in the shortest possible time and in the wisest possible way. Finally, as President Wilson has given us the vision, we ask the blessing of God upon the cause of the nations in alliance to save the world from militarism and autocracy, and we pledge again that we will work with entire devotion for the establishment of a tri- umphant peace after victory, a peace to be administered by a “Veritable League of Honor,” an inclusive league of nations, founded upon the principle of national loyalty extended into world-citizenship. I move the adoption of these resolutions. PRESIDENT ALEY: Is there a second to the motion? A Memser: I second the motion. PRESIDENT ALEY: You have heard the resolutions as presented by the committee, and the motion properly made and seconded for their adoption. Is there anything to be said? All those in favor of adopting the resolutions as read may stand. Those opposed may stand. The resolutions are unanimously adopted. CHAIRMAN CRABTREE: There is another resolution: Resolved, That President R. J. Aley is hereby authorized to appoint such committees as he considers necessary to promote and to make effective the suggestions and recom- mendations embodied in these resolutions. A Memper: I move the adoption of the resolution. A Memper: I second the motion. CHAmRMAN CRABTREE: You have heard the motion for the adoption of this resolu- tion giving President Aley power to appoint such committees as he considers necessary 50° NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION to promote and make effective the suggestions embodied in these resolutions. All jp favor make it known. All opposed. The motion is carried. Present Atey: Is there, at this time, any new business to be presented to this Association ? Juuta C. Correy, of California: I wish to refer to the matter under discussion this morning, that is, the report from your Committee on Organization and its suggested plan that the National Education Association shall be composed of delegates from the sfate associations of teachers, or workt out in some such way. I think it is a very fine plan to unite the local organizations, the state organizations, and the National Education Association. I think, too, that the plan should be given widespread circulation so that there will be an opportunity for full discussion. I hope and will see to it that my state organization will have a full opportunity to discuss it, and I feel that all other members are in the same mood. The teachers of the nation have formed splendid local organiza. tions. From these local organizations the teachers of this nation will make a great national organization. If it is in order I would like to ask that the Secretary be instructed that a copy of the September Bulletin be sent to every state organization of the country, and if there is no state organization that it be sent to the largest local organizations of teachers in that state. This is so that it may come for discussion before every meeting of teachers in the United States, so that when we meet next July it may have the intelligent action of everybody. Presmwent AtEy: The Secretary tells me that that is on the plan, that it will be done, and that a motion is not necessary. Mr. Pearse: May I add just one word to what has been said? I am not in order, but I want to say a word in line with what was said by the lady from California. I haye had a conversation with Chairman Owen, of this committee, and happen to know, there- fore, that it is the hope and plan to take up this proposed organization with the state associations. Someone in the organization informed as to all the ideas shall, in as many instances as possible, be present at the state teachers’ association meetings so that, not only from our publication, but by personal conversation, it is hoped to make this plan as familiar as possible to all the teachers in all the states of the Union. There are six hundred thousand teachers doing business in the United States, and there are less than ten thousand of them regularly members of the Association. The number of members of the National Education Association ought to be multiplied forty fold. PRESIDENT ALEY: Before the chairman of the Nominating Committee reports, I want’to make just one statement. The man, whom many of you have not seen at this meeting, but who is responsible for the splendid publicity that the meeting has had, not only in the papers of this city, but thru the Press Association to all the papers of the entire country, is Professor J. W. Searson, of Manhattan, Kans. I take this opportunity of expressing my own personal appreciation of the fine service that he has rendered. I know that in doing that I express the appreciation of all of you. He has rendered a marvelous personal service. Mr. Kirk, chairman of the Nominating Committee, will now report for his committee. Joun R. Kirk, of Missouri: The Committee on Nominations report unanimously the following list of officers: For President Mary C. C. BRADFORD For Vice-Presidents RoBErtT J. ALEY JosEPHINE CorLISS PRESTON Cuart O. WILLIAMS Joun A. WIDTSOE ANNIE WEBB BLANTON W. N. SHEATS Se Aas ARP ARP RSE SB REE RS FF eo a eaanaar= & Ff B er =<— 8 Se RB eH MINUTES OF MEETING OF ACTIVE MEMBERS Sl For Vice-Presidents R. H. Witson WALTER W. HAVILAND Mary SCHENCK WooLMAN For Treasurer A. J. MATTHEWS For State Directors: SamueL S. Murpuy, of Alabama THEODORA RICHARDSON, of New Hampshire C. O. Case, of Arizona FRANK H. Lioyp, of New Jersey GrorceE B. Cook, of Arkansas J. H. WAGNER, of New Mexico Susan M. Dorsey, of California Tuomas E. FIneGAan, of New York Anna L. Force, of Colorado F. N. Harper, of North Carolina F. A. VERPLANCK, of Connecticut N. C. Macpona.p, of North Dakota A. H. Bern, of Delaware A. J. GANTVooRT, of Ohio F. E. FARRINGTON, of District of Columbia Epwrn S. Monroe, of Oklahoma W. N. Sweats, of Florida VIOLA OrTSCHILD, of Oregon M. L. Brittrarn, of Georgia H. C. Ercuer, of Pennsylvania Frank W. Suumonps, of Idaho WALTER E. RANGER, of Rhode Island R. O. Stoops, of Illinois J. E. WAtMsLey, of South Carolina H. Lester Situ, of Indiana A. A. McDona.p, of South Dakota L. H. MInKEL, of Iowa ELEANOR BONNER, of Tennessee Tuomas W. Butcuer, of Kansas L. R. BENTLEY, of Texas Cora WItson STEWART, of Kentucky C. H. Skipmore, of Utah D. T. Powers, of Louisiana CAROLINE S. WoopruFr, of Vermont MarGARET BRANN, of Maine S. T. Duke, of Virginia A. J. Pretscu, of Maryland ELMER L. Cave, of Washington R. J. FuLter, of Massachusetts M. P. SHAwKEY, of West Virginia Frep L. Keeter, of Michigan J. W. CrastreeE, of Wisconsin Bessre A. TomLINson, of Minnesota J. E. Burcu, of Wyoming E. E. Bass, of Mississippi L. D. Henperson, of Alaska Joun R. Kirk, of Missouri VAUGHAN MacCaucuey, of Hawaii W. K. Dwyer, of Montana WALTER W. Margquarpt, of Philippine D. W. Haves, of Nebraska Islands B. D. Brttrncuurst, of Nevada Ratpu S. GArwoop, of Porto Rico I move the adoption of the report. A Member: I move that the Secretary be instructed to cast the unanimous vote for their election. A Memser: I second the motion. PRESIDENT ALEY: It has been moved and seconded that the Secretary be instructed to cast the unanimous vote for the election of these officers and directors. All those in favor make it known in the usual manner. Those opposed. None. SECRETARY SPRINGER: I have done so. PresmpeENT ALtEy: The Secretary casts the ballot and they are declared elected. It is exceedingly important that you newly elected Directors be present tomorrow morning in the Multnomah Hotel. If there is no further business to come before the meeting a motion to adjourn is in order. Approved, Ropert J. Atey, President DuRanpv W. SPRINGER, Secretary ANN ARBOR, MIcH., OCTOBER 21, 1916 The Executive Committee met in the office of the Secretary, holding morning, after- noon, and evening sessions. Present: Robert J. Aley, President; Thomas E. Finegan, Treasurer; Carroll G. Pearse, Chairman, Board of Trustees; George B. Cook, Member by Election; Durand W. Springer, Secretary. The minutes of the meetings of the Executive Committee held in connection with the New York meeting were read and approved. These minutes appear in the Yearbook for the New York meeting. It was agreed that hereafter duplicate copies of minutes of meetings of the Executive Committee should be mailed to each member of the Committee within five days after 52 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION A a ERE SN RE ANE PI ARTE RTT such meeting. If corrections are necessary the Secretary should be notified on one of the copies, which will be returned with an O.K. The Secretary presented comparisons of the summer and winter meetings for the last five years, and the suggestion was made that attention should be called in the next Bulletin to the fact that the meetings of the Department of Superintendence have been more than self-supporting, whereas some members of the Association have received the impression that they were an expense to the organization. f The Secretary presented a proposed budget for the year, following a study of which the appropriations recommended by the annual meeting and the Board of Directors at New York were allowed under the conditions originally provided. It was agreed to transfer $10,000.00 to the Board of Trustees for investment in the permanent fund. Director Howard A. Gass, of Missouri, having died, W. H. Martin, of Kansas City, Mo., was tentatively appointed as Director from that state. President Aley presented a request which had come to him from the Peace Committee of Philadelphia Yearly Meeting of Friends suggesting that the Association invite a num. ber of representative Mexican educators to be present at the next meeting of the Asso- ciation. It was agreed that such an invitation should be extended at the proper time, A communication was received from Thomas W. Bicknell, president of the National Education Association in 1884, relating to some historical material in his possession, The Secretary was authorized to inform Mr. Bicknell that the Association would be pleased to secure the same at any time when he was prepared to part with it, and to thank him for calling our attention to the fact of its existence. The Secretary presented a report relating to the meeting of the Department of Superintendence at Kansas City. The Secretary was instructed to ascertain the cost of printing a separate Index of the Proceedings for the last ten years, of printing it in such a form that it could be used as an addition to the Jndex which was publisht in 1906, and of printing a complete Index of the Proceedings from 1857 to 1916. The Secretary presented a detailed statement with regard to the commercial exhibits which have been held in connection with the St. Paul, Cincinnati, Detroit, and New York meetings. These exhibits have been conducted by Messrs. Hoyt & Hall as an independent affair under the general supervision of the Secretary. The Secretary was authorized to make arrangements with Messrs. Hoyt & Hall to manage the commercial exhibit in con- nection with the Kansas City meeting, operating the same as an official part of the National Education Association. A request was received from the chairman of the Commission on the Reorganization of Secondary Education asking the Executive Committee to request the General Education Board to appropriate a sum not to exceed $3000.00 for the purpose of making possible meetings of the Commission and members of the various subcommittees, which in his judgment were necessary in order that a final report might be issued in 1917. The Committee declined to take any action requesting any other organization to assist in financing the Committee for the purpose of securing a report, but askt the Commission to make the best report possible with the means which had been furnisht by the Asso- ciation itself. Vice-President Johnson, being unable to be present at the meeting, requested the Executive Committee to pass the following resolution, which was done: Wuereas, Certain educational journals and some members have past severe strictures upon the official oe supplied for the New York meeting, and, ; Wuereas, The blame for the same has in some cases been laid upon one official and sometimes upon others, and it is desirable to have the facts in connection with the matter establisht so that this Committee may know where the fault lies, if fault there be; there- fore, be it MINUTES OF MEETING OF ACTIVE MEMBERS 53 AG AAO TOE LTE CREAN LOIN LE DT Dan Resolved, That the chairman of the Executive Committee appoint a subcommittee consisting of two members of this Committee to ascertain the facts in this case, and rt to the Committee their findings and any recommendations which may to the sub- committee seem proper. President Aley reported upon a tour which he had made with the Secretary in the East for the purpose of sounding out sentiment concerning the summer meeting for 1917. The Secretary presented a large number of communications on the subject which had been received. In view of the limited time which the Committee had for a discussion of the matter no vote was taken, but the chairman was authorized to call another meeting of the Committee at such time and place as he deemed wise. D. W. SPRINGER, Secretary Rosert J. ALEY, Chairman ALBANY, NEw YorK, DECEMBER 18, 1916 The Executive Committee met in the offices of the State Commissioner of Education, holding morning, afternoon, and evening sessions. Present: Robert J. Aley, President; David B. Johnson, Vice-President; Thomas E. Finegan, Treasurer; George B. Cook, Member by Election; D. W. Springer, Secretary; C. G. Pearse, Chairman, Board of Trustees, was detained from attendance upon the meeting owing to the death of Mrs. Pearse. The Secretary was directed to send the following telegram to him: “The Executive Committee of the National Education Association requests me to convey to you our sympathy in the affliction which has just fallen upon you.” The minutes of the meeting held in Ann Arbor, Mich., October 21, were approved. The Secretary presented correspondence with Thomas W. Bicknell and after a dis- cussion it was unanimously agreed that the Secretary should notify Mr. Bicknell that the Executive Committee will recommend to the annual meeting in July that he be engaged to prepare a manuscript for a history of the National Education Association, for which manuscript, if acceptable, and the original material collected by him during the period of his official connection with the National Education Association the Asso- ciation will pay the sum of $2500.00. The Secretary presented correspondence with United States Commissioner P. P. Claxton relating to the endowment-fund campaign. The Secretary presented a suggested form of contract to be entered into with Messrs. Hoyt & Hall as managers of the commercial exhibit in connection with Association meetings, and the same was ratified. Clarence D. Kingsley, chairman of the Commission on the Reorganization of Second- ary Education, presented the need of some subcommittee meetings in order that a final report might be presented at the July meeting. After a discussion of the matter it was unanimously agreed that not to exceed $400.00 of the $1000.00 appropriated at New York might be spent in the payment of the railroad fare for such subcommittees in order that the report might be completed on scheduled time. The Secretary presented communications with reference to the work of the Com- mittee on Economy of Time in Elementary Education which has been directed to make its final report in 1917. As this committee was authorized by the Department of Superin- tendence, the Secretary was directed to suggest that the Executive Committee would probably act favorably upon a request which might be presented by the Department of Superintendence concerning the work of the Committee. The Secretary presented communications from Asbury Park, Buffalo, Cincinnati, Pittsburgh, Portland, and Washington concerning the meeting-place for the 1917 con- vention. Mayor Hetrick, representing Asbury Park; Henry B. Saunders, representing Buffalo; and Messrs. J. B. DeFriest, W. E. Hauser, and C. H. Loch, representing Port- land, were present, and each was given an opportunity of making oral statements. After 54 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION a careful consideration of the needs of the Association it was unanimously decided that the annual meeting for 1917 should be held in Portland, Ore., provided the Trans. Continental Passenger Association grants satisfactory rates. D. W. SpRINGER, Secretary RoBert J. Atey, Chairman Kansas City, Mo., FEBRUARY 28-MARCH 2, 1917 The Executive Committee met in Room 209, Baltimore Hotel, Kansas City, Wednes- day, February 28, 1917, at eleven o’clock. Present: Robert J. Aley, President; Thomas E. Finegan, Treasurer; Carroll G, Pearse, Chairman, Board of Trustees; George B. Cook, Member by Election; Durand W. Springer, Secretary. Mr. Pearse presented the matter of proposed railroad rates in connection with the Portland meeting, reporting on interviews he had had with members of the Trans- Continental Passenger Association. On his motion the President was authorized to send the following telegram to the Interstate Commerce Commission: The National Education Association is in winter session and adjourns Friday. It is essential to announce the summer meeting-place and railroad rates at this time if possible. Portland is the choice of the Committee contingent on satisfactory railroad rates. The prompt announcement of rates hinges on your decision with reference to a rehearing on the Shasta Differential. If your body is prepared to announce its decision, it will be a favor to our Association and will greatly influence attendance on the summer meeting. We trust your honorable body may be able to make its announcement on this point by Thursday. The meeting adjourned to meet on Thursday at half-past two. The Executive Committee met in Room 209, Baltimore Hotel, Kansas City, Thurs- day, March 1, 1917, at three o’clock. Present: Robert J. Aley, President; Thomas E. Finegan, Treasurer; Carroll G. Pearse, Chairman, Board of Trustees; George B. Cook, Member by Election; Durand W. Springer, Secretary. James H. Baker, William H. Smiley, H. B. Wilson, and J. H. Van Sickle, representing the Committee on the Economy of Time, appeared before the Executive Committee and made a presentation of the reasons why in their judgment that committee should be continued. President Aley presented a communication from the Director General of Public Education of Mexico relating to the invitation which had been extended to a delegation of Mexican teachers to attend our meeting at Portland. Secretary Springer presented a communication from P. F. Prentis, inspector in charge of the Teachers’ and Professional Service Division of the United States Employment Service at Chicago. A communication was received from Robert J. Fuller, chairman, Committee on Vocational Education, asking permission for David Snedden, a member of that committee, to utilize a portion of the report of the committee publisht by the United States Bureau of Education as Bulletin No. 21 in a publication which he is preparing to be issued next summer. Permission was granted if credit for the source of the report was given. The Secretary was given authority to transfer $1500.00 to the Permanent Fund of the Association if the financial condition of the Association on June 1 will warrant such transfer, which transfer will increase the amount of the Permanent Fund to $200,000.00, The Secretary was given authority to publish in the Bulletin a list of the meetings of the different state educational associations. After discussing the matter of the Index which is to printed for the years 1906-16 it was decided to sell the same at $1.00 a copy. e SLETERESE MINUTES OF MEETING OF ACTIVE MEMBERS 55 ie The Executive Committee of the National Education Association met at the desk of the Secretary in Convention Hall, Kansas City, Friday, March 2, 1917. Present: Carroll G. Pearse, Chairman, Board of Trustees; George B. Cook, Member by Election; Thomas E. Finegan, Treasurer; Durand W. Springer, Secretary. The Secretary presented the following telegram: Robert J. Aley, President, Executive Commitiee, N.E.A.: Last brief in case referred to due February 28. Manifestly impossible to announce findings thereon by Thursday, March 2. G. B. McGuinty, Secretary, Interstate Commerce Commission Chairman Pearse presented the following telegram: Carroll G. Pearse: Referring to conversation during your call at Trans-Continental Passenger Associa- tion meeting in Chicago last week, would say that while we have not yet received expected decision from Interstate Commerce Commission, yet the subscribed North Pacific Coast Lines in accordance with our promise to give you some definite information this week advise that for direct route via their respective lines they will authorize for National Education Association Convention at Portland special excursion fare sixty-seven fifty from Chicago, fifty-five dollars from St. Paul and Minneapolis. Fares proportional to these will be authorized as usual from imtermediate points. You are at liberty and we will be glad to have you give this information to Superintendence Convention now in session Kansas City and to others interested. Gerrit Fort, P.T.M., Union Pacific System F. A. Miter, P.T.M., C.M. & St.P.Ry. A. M. CLEeLanp, G.P.A., Northern Pacific Ry. C. E. Stone, P.T.M., Great Northern Rys. It was unanimously agreed that announcement should be made that the 1917 meeting of the National Education Association would be held in Portland, Ore., July 7 to 14. D. W. SprInGerR, Secretary Rosert J. ALEy, Chairman MINUTES OF THE MEETING OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION FOR THE YEAR 1016-17 PORTLAND, ORE., JULY 9, 1917 The meeting was called to order in the Ballroom of the Multnomah Hotel, Monday, July 9, at 10:30 A.M., by President Robert J. Aley. The roll was called resulting as follows: Present: Directors Robert J. Aley, of Maine; David B. Johnson, of South Caroling: Thomas B. Finegan, of New York; Carroll G. Pearse, of Wisconsin; Durand W. § ringer, of Michigan; Ella Flagg Young, of Illinois; C. O. Case, of Arizona; Susan M. ; of California; Anna L. Force, of Colorado; William N. Sheats, of Florida; Walter R. Siders, of Idaho; R. O. Stoops, of Illinois; L. H. Minkel, of Iowa; John F. Eby, of Kansas; Bessie A. Tomlinson, of Minnesota; N. C. Macdonald, of North Dakota; O. M. Plummer, of Oregon; Elmer L. Cave, of Washington; C. A. Duniway, of Wyoming: L.. D. Henderson, of Alaska. SECRETARY SPRINGER: During the year the Executive Committee made one change in the Board of Directors to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Howard Gass, of Missouri. They selected W. H. Martin. The Board of Directors should confirm that selection. Drrector CARROLL G. PEARSE, of Wisconsin: I move that the action of the Execu- tive Committee be confirmed. The motion was seconded and carried. SECRETARY SPRINGER: The following Directors have sent their resignations and have made suggestions as to successors: W. H. Martin, of Missouri, suggested Uel Lamkin; A. W. Evans, of Texas, suggested P. W. Horn; Alvan N. White, of New Mexico, sug- gested J. H. Wagner; M. H. Stuart, of Indiana, suggested L. N. Hines; Nellie Minehan, of Wisconsin, suggested Mary D. Bradford; D. C. Jensen, of Utah, suggested E. G. Gowans. Drrector ELLA Fitacc Youns, of Illinois: I move that the resignations be accepted and that the nominees be elected. The motion was seconded and carried. All were present except Mr. Horn. SECRETARY SPRINGER: I have received many resignations without suggestions as to successors. PresipENt Atey: Are there representatives present from states for which the Director is absent ? GrorcE L. Towne, of Nebraska: F. M. Hunter requested me to represent him. HuBert C. Ercuer, of Pennsylvania: R. B. Teitrick askt me to represent him. E. S. Joun, of Ohio: I. N. Keyser requested me to act for him. Presmwent Atey: Are there any others? You have heard these names. Are you ready to approve them ? DrrecTor PEARSE: I move that they stand approved. The motion was seconded and carried. SECRETARY SPRINGER: A quorum is present, Mr. President. PRESIDENT ALEY: What is the next order of business ? SECRETARY SPRINGER: The next in order would be the reports of the President and Secretary. If we follow the usual custom, we will omit reading them at this time. PRESIDENT ALEY: Are you willing to follow the usual custom? If no one objects they will be printed in the Proceedings. 56 MINUTES OF BOARD OF DIRECTORS 57 IS Report of President to the Board of Directors of the National Education Association: During the past year I have made the following appointments: Durand W. Springer, president, Board of Education, Ann Arbor, Mich., to represent the National Education Association at the congress held by the Playground and Recrea- tion Association of America, at Grand Rapids, October 2-6, 1916. Elmer E. Brown, chancellor, New York University, New York City; William A. McAndrew, associate superintendent of schools, New York City; and Grace C. Strachan, district superintendent of schools, New York City, to represent the National Education Association at the National Daylight Savings Convention, held in New York City, January 30 and 31, 1917. A. H. Sproul, principal, High School of Commerce, Portland, Ore., to serve as presi- dent of the Department of Business Education, Cheesman A. Herrick, vice-president, Girard College, Philadelphia, Pa., resigned. Carroll G. Pearse, president, State Normal School, Milwaukee, Wis., to represent the National Education Association at the inauguration of Walter L. Jessup as president of the State University of Iowa, at Iowa City, May 11 and 12, 1917. J. P. Joplin, certified public accountant, of Walton, Joplin, Langer & Co., Chicago, Ill, to audit the books and report to the Board of Trustees. F. A. Tilton, certified public accountant of Hollis, Tilton & Porte, Detroit, Mich., to audit the books and reports of the Secretary and Treasurer. Committee on Resolutions: J. W. Crabtree, president, State Normal School, River Falls, Wis., chairman; F. L. Keeler, state superintendent of public instruction, Lansing, Mich.; W. M. Davidson, superintendent of schools, Pittsburgh, Pa.; E. O. Holland, president, State College, Pullman, Wash.; M. H. Stuart, principal, Technical High School, Indianapolis, Ind.; E. E. Bass, superintendent of schools, Greenville, Miss.; Susan M. Dorsey, assistant superintendent of schools, Los Angeles, Cal.; Francis G. Blair, state superintendent of public instruction, Springfield, Ill.; P. L. Campbell, presi- dent, University of Oregon, Eugene, Ore.; Josephine Corliss Preston, state superintendent of public instruction, Olympia, Wash.; Mary C. C. Bradford, state superintendent of public instruction, Denver, Colo.; C. A. Duniway, president, University of Wyoming, Laramie, Wyo.; A. C. Barker, superintendent of schools, Oakland, Cal. Committee on Necrology: J. Stanley Brown, superintendent, Township High School, Joliet, Ill., chairman; Charles S. Foos, superintendent of schools, Reading, Pa.; Frank Strong, chancellor, University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kans. Auditing Committee: Frank B. Cooper, superintendent of schools, Seattle, Wash.; J. G. Crabbe, president, State Teachers College of Colorado, Greeley, Colo.; Andrew A. Kincannon, superintendent of schools, Memphis, Tenn. Respectfully submitted, RosBert J. ALey, President National Education Association SECRETARY SPRINGER: The next is the report of the Board of Trustees. Preswwent ALEY: Carroll G. Pearse, the chairman of the Board of Trustees. Director Pearse: Your special attention is called to the fact that during the year the permanent fund has been increast by $11,500.00 and now amounts to $200,000.00. The Trustees have made a subscription for Liberty Bonds and intend to purchase more of them with any funds which may be available during the coming year. PRESIDENT Atey: The printed copy of the report is in your hands. Chairman Pearse will be glad to answer any questions you may have. It was moved and seconded that the report be accepted, placed on file, and trans- mitted to the business session of the Association. Prestpent Arey: You have heard the motion that the report of the Board of Trustees be accepted and transmitted to the business session of the Association. Is there 58 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION — $$ ee anything to be said? Those in favor of the motion may so vote. Those opposed. Thy vote in favor of the motion prevails. SECRETARY SPRINGER: The report of the Treasurer is next in order. PRESENT ALEY: The Treasurer, Thomas E. Finegan, will submit his report, Director Tuomas E. Finecan, of New York: The printed report speaks for itself PRESIDENT ALEy: Is there any question to be askt? If not, a motion to accept will be in order. Director Younc: I have a question to ask. Did the Committee on Schog Patrons ask for fifteen dollars ? SECRETARY SPRINGER: That is all they spent. Twenty-five dollars was appropy. ated for each of their committees. About fifteen hundred dollars’ worth of bills on the last appropriations did not reach us before the close of the year. Drrecror YounGc: But they are going to have the rest of it? SECRETARY SPRINGER: Yes. It was moved that the report be approved and transmitted. The motion wa duly seconded and carried. Director Pearse: There is one thing in the Treasurer’s report that I thought might be of interest to the members of the Board of Directors, as it is a new thing, Qy the first page of the report you will notice there was received from commercial exhibits $6,992.00, and on the third page in the matter of disbursements you will find a sup nearly equal, the difference being in favor of the Association. As you know, in the past it was not the custom of the National Education Association to handle the commercial exhibits. Sometimes it was done in the local community and in other ways, and it was not satisfactory to the exhibitors. It was carried on for a few years in a semiofficial manner and was found to be more satisfactory. It was thought it would be more satis factory still to have it done by the National Education Association and all receipts and disbursements handled by the National Education Association. That was done, the purpose being, not that it should make money, but that it was to pay its own way, and it has paid its own way. It is the answer to a need, and I thought that it might be wel to have that explained. SECRETARY SPRINGER: I think it might be well to add two other statements to what Mr. Pearse has said. Since we began this semiofficial arrangement we have not only had the commercial exhibits for which we received pay, but we have also carried, in con- nection therewith, other exhibits for which there was no pay, but which were educational in character, and the expense in connection with which has all been borne out of the receipts from the commercial exhibits. At the New York meeting 45 per cent of the space we used was free space. Out here in Portland it is 40 per cent. The second statement concerns the item in the Auditor’s report that there is $1000.00 on hand in the Commercial Exhibit Fund. So far as our Kansas City commercial exhibit is concerned, we made more money than is represented by the annual report, but it is probable that in Portland we shall not do as well. Instead, therefore, of carrying the balance to the regular fund we have kept $1000.00 as a reserve fund against a probable loss. The result of this exhibit, I can say now will probably show that from the two exhibits we shall have about $450.00 net. PRESIDENT ALEY: Is there any matter any Director has to bring before this body? A MEMBER: May I ask whether there is to be any other meeting of this Board? PRESIDENT ALEY: Not unless one is called because some unusual matter comes Up. PreswwENT ALEY: The following wi!! serve as the Auditing Committee: Frank B. Cooper, of Washington; J. G. Crabbe, of Colorado; Andrew A. Kincannon, of Tennessee. A motion to adjourn is in order if there is no other business. On motion the meeting adjourned. DuRAND W. SprRINGER, Seecrelary Approved, Ropert J. Arey, President =) POS tee UOC | 2 £F 8f° Was ught On ibits sum past cial . Was ficial satis. and , the and well what only con- ional the the SaREf MINUTES OF THE MEETING OF THE NEW BOARD OF DIRECTORS FOR 1917-1918 PoRTLAND, ORE., JULY 14, I917 The meeting was called to order in the Ballroom of the Multnomah Hotel, Portland, Ore., with President Bradford in the chair. Present: Mary C. C. Bradford, of Colorado; Robert J. Aley, of Maine; A. J. Matthews, of Arizona; Carroll G. Pearse, of Wisconsin; Durand W. Springer, of Michi- ; Ella Flagg Young, of Illinois; C. O. Case, of Arizona; George B. Cook, of Arkansas; , B. Dorsey, of California; Anna L. Force, of Colorado; William N. Sheats, of Florida; Frank W. Simmonds, of Idaho; R. O. Stoops, of Illinois; L. H. Minkel, of Iowa; Margaret Brann, of Maine; Bessie A. Tomlinson, of Minnesota; John R. Kirk, of Mis- sourl; D. W. Hayes, of Nebraska; Theodora Richardson, of New Hampshire; Viola Ortschild, of Oregon; C. H. Skidmore, of Utah; Elmer L. Cave, of Washington; J. W. Crabtree, of Wisconsin; J. E. Burch, of Wyoming. SECRETARY SPRINGER: I have the resignation of Eleanor Bonner, asking that A. A. Kincannon be elected as director for Tennessee. On motion the resignation was accepted and the nomination confirmed. SECRETARY SPRINGER: Are there any others present here now whose names I have not called ? Director CARROLL G. PEARSE, of Wisconsin: Mr. Burch, of Wyoming, was named. Mr. Burch was a member of the nominating committee from Wyoming, and it was neces- saty for him to leave before action was taken by the nominating committee on directors. No one was present who knew the desire of the Wyoming delegates. Mr. Burch himself was made a director, altho it was the wish of the Wyoming people that Miss Clark should be the director. SECRETARY SPRINGER: I have the resignation of Mr. Burch containing a nomination of Miss Clark, but as he answered the roll call and Miss Clark had not come in, I did not read it. PRESIDENT BRADFORD: What will you do with this resignation ? On motion it was accepted, and Edith K. O. Clark was elected as director. PRESIDENT BRADFORD: President Aley, having appointed a committee to submit ‘names for membership in the National Council of Education, it is the pleasure of the chair to confirm that committee. We will listen to the report of the committee. Director PEARSE: Your committee, undersigned, begs leave to submit the follow- ing recommendations for the filling of those vacancies in the membership of the Educa- tional Council which are to be filled by the Association: Terms to expire in 1923: Frank A. Fitzpatrick, Boston, Mass.; William B. Owen, icago, Ill; M. E. Pearson, Kansas City, Kans.; A. J. Matthews, Tempe, Ariz.; W. T. Carrington, Springfield, Mo.; William T. Burris, Cincinnati, Ohio; J. G. Crabbe, Greeley, Colo.; Margaret E. S. McNaught, Sacramento, Cal., to succeed themselves; Uel W. Lamkin, Jefferson City, Mo., to succeed Howard A. Gass, deceased; Elmer L. Cave, Bellingham, Wash., to succeed J. M. H. Frederick, lapsed. erm to expire in 1918: L. N. Hines, Crawfordsville, Ind., to succeed Edward T. Fairchild, deceased. Term to expire in 1919: E. G. Gowans, Salt Lake City, Utah, to succeed A. C. Matheson, lapsed. __ Term to expire in 1920: Mary C. C. Bradford, Denver, Colo., to succeed Edna A. Rich Morse, lapsed. Terms to expire in 1921: J. W. Searson, Manhattan, Kans., to succeed John , deceased; F. L. McVey, University, N.D., to succeed George V. Buchanan, 59 60 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION Owing to the fact that the records of attendance on the Council at the meetings jp Detroit and New York City are not available at this time so that it is impossible to ascertain which additional members, if any, have lapsed in membership on account of non-attendance, your committee recommends that they be given authority, as soon ag the record of attendance can be definitely made up, to fill any vacancies which may be found to exist in the quota of members to be elected by the Association. Joun R. Kirk ADELAIDE STEELE Baytor C. G. PEARSE PRESIDENT BRADFORD: What will you do with the report of the committee? DrrecTor GEORGE B. Cook, of Arkansas: I move that the report be adopted. DrrecTor WILLIAM N. SuHeEats, of Florida: I second the motion. PRESIDENT BRADFORD: It having been moved and seconded that the report be adopted, are you ready for the question? All those in favor make it known. Those opposed, likewise. The ayes have it. Nominations will be made for a trustee to succeed Miss Doherty. Miss Doherty was nominated to succeed herself. PRESIDENT Braprorp: Are there any further nominations? The chair hears none, Director Rosert J. ALEy, of Maine: I move that we authorize the Secretary to cast one vote for Agnes E. Doherty. The motion was seconded and carried and the ballot was cast. PRESIDENT BRADFORD: Nominations are in order for meniber of the Executive Committee to succeed Mr. Cook. Drrector SHeats: I think that he is the only representative we have in that great section to the south of us and I know of no reason why Mr. Cook should not succeed himself as the only representative on our Executive Committee from the southern section of our country. I move that he succeed himself. Drrector J. W. CRABTREE, of Wisconsin: I second the nomination of Mr. Cook. On motion made, duly seconded, and carried the Secretary was instructed to cast a unanimous ballot for George B. Cook, which ballot was cast. PRESIDENT BRADFORD: Mr. Secretary, what is the next in order of business to come up, please ? SECRETARY SPRINGER: The consideration of invitations for a place of meeting for the next convention. PRESIDENT BRADFORD: Will you report on what you have in the way of invitations or places to be considered ? SECRETARY SPRINGER: Within the last three months correspondence has come to the office relating to three cities. Two of those cities expected to have a personal repre- sentative present at this meeting. The invitation from the city of Chicago, which is in writing, was to have been presented by Superintendent Shoop, orally. Superintendent Davidson, of Pittsburgh, was called to Washington by order of one of the government boards after he had been designated to represent them here. There has also come cor- respondence from Asbury Park, but they did not indicate that they would have a repre- sentative present. We have less than usual on which to base any tentative vote. Drrector ELLA Fiacc Youne, of Illinois: I move that the invitation of Chicago be accepted. There will be some stir and life there, and more than that Chicago has great facilities for entertaining a large meeting. About once in every six years this Association ought to meet in Chicago. It is in the Middle West and it can reach its arms out and touch all parts of the country. Therefore I move that the invitation of Chicago be accepted. Director SHEATS: I move as a substitute that we accept the invitation of Pitts- burgh. We have all been to Chicago. I do not know anything in the world about Pittsburgh and I do not know anybody from there, but it is in a section of the country —_— = ee kes SS SOOO On mo de , esos MINUTES OF NEW BOARD OF DIRECTORS 61 where this meeting has not been located or held for a great many years, and I understand that it is a fine city. We have met often in Chicago. I think that one time we were in that section for quite a long while, and I would like to see Pittsburgh and see the con- yention meet over in the old state of Pennsylvania. As I say, I do not know anybody over in that section of the country, but I take it upon myself to nominate Pittsburgh. I am afraid of Chicago. It is a windy place and a cold place and a dangerous place. Ehave been there and seen men and horses all falling in the street from heat, and again when the cold was intense I thought I would freeze to death. I would rather try P'tts. burgh unsight and unseen. Drrector PEARSE: I do not know whether I shall suffer the fate of those who rush in between contending parties, but about twenty years ago the National Education Asso- ciation had a meeting in Milwaukee and has not had a meeting there since that time, and it was a comfortable and successful meeting too. Sometimes it is as hot there as in Chicago. But that is not often. It is not as active there and sometimes it is smoky, just as it is in Chicago or Pittsburgh, but the people in Milwaukee would be very glad to entertain the National Education Association. While I should not wish to press the matter unduly in any way adverse to the claims of our big sister on the south or the brunette sister on the forks of the Ohio, I do wish you to know that the city of Milwaukee would be delighted to entertain the National Education Association convention next time. PRESIDENT Braprorp: If the chair understands the situation there was a motion by Mrs. Young to the effect that the convention be held in Chicago and a substitute motion by Mr. Sheats that the convention be held in Pittsburgh—that the name of Pittsburgh be substituted for that of Chicago, and we have no motion from Mr. Pearse, but an invitation. Neither of these two motions was seconded. A MemsBer: I would like to second Mrs. Young’s motion. I think that Chicago is an ideal summer resort with the lake breeze and everything that you can imagine, and Iam sure that it is capable of handling this convention in very satisfactory manner. PRESIDENT BRADFORD: The motion of Mrs. Young, being the only motion seconded, is the only motion before the house. SECRETARY SPRINGER: If I may be permitted to make a suggestion it would be that the motion be withdrawn and the whole matter referred to the Executive Committee without any tentative vote being taken. Milwaukee is situated within the territory of the Western Passenger Association, Chicago is within the territory of the Central Pas- senger Association, Pittsburgh is within the territory of the Trunk Line Passenger Asso- ciation. If we take a tentative vote I do not believe that we shall be in as good a position as we shall if you pass a motion referring it to the Executive Committee with the power to act. Nobody knows exactly how the railroad problem is going to stack up by next summer, and it may be of decided advantage to us to have the three cities as competitors without any tentative vote having been taken, as each of them is in a separate railroad- association territory. In view of the fact that we have not a large representation present at this meeting, I think it is better for the Association to take that course. Director YOUNG: Well, it does not make any difference what we vote anyway. The Executive Committee always does as it pleases. Last year there was but one vote for Portland and but one for Milwaukee, and I cast it, and we came to Portland on one vote. SECRETARY SPRINGER: No, I beg your pardon. There were eighteen votes for Portland. Director YounGc: No. Only one vote for Portland. SECRETARY SPRINGER: There were twenty-five for Asbury Park, eighteen for Portland, two for Cincinnati, and one for Milwaukee. Dmector Younc: Don’t you remember that Mrs. Dorsey arose and stated that she cast that one vote for Portland because Portland was a neighbor of hers ? 62 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION rr ee SECRETARY SPRINGER: Yes. I remember the speech but not that remark. Director YouNG: What do you suppose she would make a statement like that for if it were not true? SECRETARY SPRINGER: I do not know. Don’t you think that Oregon voted for Portland ? Drrector Younc: It would not be proper for it to vote for itself. A MEMBER: Then are you going to insist on voting for Chicago ? Director YOUNG: I am going to vote for Chicago because Chicago will be oidaiail anyway. The Executive Committee will do it. Drrector ELMER E. Cave, of Washington: I ama friend of Mrs. Young’s and haye been for a long time. I would not like to be accused of not being patriotic. I was at the meeting of the Board of Directors to which she referred and I voted for Portland, PRESIDENT BrapForD: Is there anything further to be said on the motion, which is that we accept the invitation of Chicago ? Drrector ALEy: I wonder, if we are going to take a vote, if it would not be better, instead of having to vote either for or against a particular city, to have a ballot and thus indicate a preference as to the various places suggested. PRESIDENT BRADFORD: That is the form in which this matter came before the house, Drrector ALEy: They do not have to vote on just one city, but could express a preference as to all of them. PRESIDENT BRADFORD: Does Mrs. Young and her second consent that she withdraw her motion ? Director Younc: I want to think about that. PRESIDENT BRADFORD: Otherwise the question is as to your motion that we go to Chicago. Drrector AtEy: I move, as a substitute, that the members of this board prepare ballots indicating their preference. The motion was seconded and carried. PRESIDENT BRADFORD: You will prepare your ballots. PRESIDENT BRADFORD: The Secretary will announce the result of the ballot. SECRETARY SPRINGER: Milwaukee, ten; Chicago, eight; Pittsburgh, six. Drrector ALey: I move that this be but an indication of the preference on the part of the Board of Directors present and that the Executive Committee have the authority after taking everything into consideration to fix upon what is in their opinion the most desirable and most suitable meeting-place under the conditions. The motion was seconded and carried. PRESIDENT BraApDForRD: The next order of business is the report of the Executive Committee. SECRETARY SPRINGER: The report is one relating to appropriations and was read yesterday in the annual meeting, but it must be past upon by this Board of Directors. Do you care to hear the list read over again or will you simply move that the report with the appropriations it carries be adopted ? PRESIDENT BRADFORD: What is the pleasure of the meeting ? Director CRABTREE: I move that it be adopted as a whole. Director Younc: I would like to ask why there is an appropriation of five hundred dollars made to the architects? In Illinois plans were prepared and given to the different boards of directors free of charge. Why do we appropriate five hundred dollars for those architects ? SECRETARY SPRINGER: When this question was presented to the Executive Com- mittee it was understood that this is not pay for services, but for drawings and blueprints and things of that sort which cost money. The committee is made up of architects who are giving their services, and this is for the expenses in connection with the work and not for what they do. its fot Seeoeesessb 8 B “4 Sc Se 5° Si Ss = a > oO MINUTES OF NEW BOARD OF DIRECTORS 63 i Drrector YounG: I would like to ask whether they will sell those blueprints. SECRETARY SPRINGER: I cannot answer that. PRESIDENT BRADFORD: Is there anything further to be said on the motion to adopt the report as a whole? If not, all those in favor of adopting the report as a whole say “Aye.” All those opposed “No.” The ayes seem to have it, the ayes have it, and the report is adopted as a whole. What is the next order of business, Mr. Secretary ? SECRETARY SPRINGER: New business. There is one item that needs attention. The lease on the Secretary’s office expires September 1, and I think that the Board of Directors should give the Executive Committee authority to enter into such lease as in its judgment seems wise. PRESIDENT BRADFORD: What is your pleasure ? DrrecToR PEARSE: I move that the authority be given for such lease for quarters for the Secretary for the ensuing year as the Executive Committee may deem wise. A MEMBER: I second the motion. PRESIDENT BRADFORD: It has been moved and seconded that such authority for renewing or entering into a lease for the Secretary’s office for the ensuing year be given to the Executive Committee to be used by them as they may think wise. Drrector YounG: I would like to ask what the Secretary thinks of having the headquarters moved to Washington, D.C., instead of having it in the Middle West this year. The Women’s Peace Party moved its headquarters to Washington. They are very well satisfied with their move. Why should not the National Education Association, a bigger association, be in the center of government affairs instead of out in the Middle West? I wonder what the sentiment is regarding that ? SECRETARY SPRINGER: Since the question has been askt me, I will say that any move in a direction of that sort should be contemplated and discust some time before the action is taken. That idea has been in the minds of some people, but it has never focust in any way beyond this suggestion. I was askt by the Executive Committee at one time to see what the cost would probably be for suitable headquarters. It would cost us from three to four times as much to have an office in Washington, D.C., as where we now have it. We would have no better facilities either. When that fact was developt it was thought that the finances of the Association could probably be better conserved by retaining our offices where they are. If the time ever comes that we get a national university or that the National Bureau of Education has quarters of its own or the new building is erected, the Washington Memorial, in which it is proposed to house all the headquarters of national organizations, we could locate our headquarters with the other national organizations. That is a different proposition. Dreector YounG: The Woman’s Suffrage Party moved its headquarters to Wash- ington. We found rents there very reasonable. I was in Washington for seven months’ and we found headquarters for which we are paying very reasonable rents. The Woman’s Suffrage Party has a beautiful house and at no enormous rent by any means. Maybe rents are cheaper now. Drrector PEARSE: I do not think that the Association ought to be tied down to any one place, and the form of the motion I made would allow the Executive Committee to enter into and make this lease or make any other lease it saw fit. I thought I put it in that way. PRESIDENT BrapForD: That was the understanding of the chair. Is there any- thing further to be said on the motion? If not, all in favor of the motion say “Aye.” All opposed “‘No.” The motion giving the Executive Committee authority to enter into such lease as it may deem wise for the Secretary’s office for the ensuing year is carried. ‘It is so ordered. Is there any other new business to come before this body ? SECRETARY SPRINGER: The last thing is the question of resignations. Miss Force, of Colorado, resigns as director of Colorado, and H. B. Smith, secretary, State Teachers’ Association, is named as a substitute. That was the wish of the Colorado delegation 64 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION PRESIDENT BRADFORD: What is your pleasure ? Drrector AtEy: I wonder if we cannot take them all up in one bunch? PRESIDENT BRADFORD: That would be as well, or better. Just read them alj together. SECRETARY SPRINGER: Miss Brann, of Maine, is serving temporarily, and desires to resign in favor of the director of last year, D. H. Perkins. DrrEcToR CRABTREE: I wish to resign in favor of J. F. Simms, who has been named by the Wisconsin delegation. SECRETARY SPRINGER: I have John R. Kirk’s resignation in favor of Uel W. Lamkin, the state superintendent of public instruction of Missouri. PRESIDENT BRApDForRD: Are there any other resignations ? DrrECTOR SHEATS: I move that the resignations be accepted and that the nominees be elected. Drrector CRABTREE: I second the motion. The motion was carried. Director ALEy: May I raise the point that in view of the small attendance jt might be wise for the Board of Directors to empower the Executive Committee to fil] any vacancies in the list of state directors which may occur following this meeting. Do they have the power to do that now? SECRETARY SPRINGER: No, sir. They cannot fill them unless they are given special authority. Director AteEy: I move that we empower the Executive Committee to fill the vacancies which may occur together with those we know of this morning, because it is rather important that all states be represented. Drrector EpitH K. O. Ciark, of Wyoming: I second the motion. Drrector Pearse: I know that during the past year or two the Executive Com- mittee has filled vacancies which have occurred in the Directory, and each year there have been some vacancies filled in this way, and I assumed that the Executive Committee had authority to do it, but there is no objection to giving them authority to do it, if they have not. SECRETARY SPRINGER: In all cases that has been done tentatively, as the records show, and then they have been confirmed at the next meeting of the Board of Directors, But the constitution provides that vacancies in the Board of Directors can only be filled by the Directors. Director ALEy: This would imply the right to delegate that power, I am assuming? PRESIDENT Braprorp: It has been moved and seconded that the Executive Com- mittee be empowered to fill these vacancies. All those in favor of this motion please say “Aye.” All opposed “No.” The ayes have it and it is so ordered. PRESIDENT BrapForD: Is there anything further to come before the Board? A Memser: I would like to ask a question concerning the publication of the Pro- ceedings. I do not know that the publication of these Proceedings could be produced any quicker this year or any earlier than were the Proceedings last year, but the earlier these Proceedings are in the hands of the members the more useful they will be. I rise for the purpose of asking about that point. I believe that we are all interested. SECRETARY SPRINGER: The publications have usually been issued the last part of February or the first part of March. This year they were not issued until the last week in April. The fault was twofold. So far as the copy for the printers was concerned it reacht them in the usual time. The first concern that had the contract to furnish the covers and cartons for shipping them went back on their contract with the University of Chicago Press and did not do it until so late that six weeks time was lost thru no fault of theirs. People who know the condition of the paper market this last year realize that printers secured material when they could get it and were glad to obtain it even then. I do not think that it is possible to issue the Volume regularly before the latter part of = & oe oO a ee ee ee ee ae ae a —_— = a <- MINUTES OF NEW BOARD OF DIRECTORS 65 February or the first of March under the existing conditions because the material has to be edited and has to go to the authors for correction and all of that takes time. A Member: I would like to say that a number of teachers have exprest their satisfaction at receiving their monthly publication, and of course this came to us on time. Director PEARSE: It was formerly true that this publication came out in December or by the first of the year, but since the Salt Lake City meeting, in which year extensive editing was begun, it has required more work and more time to publish the Proceedings, and it has been necessary to submit the papers to the authors, and since that time it has not been issued until after the first of January or the first of February. SECRETARY SPRINGER: I might say that inaugurating our magazine this year has proved quite successful. I am not able to tell you how many of our associate members of last year we shall be able to retain, but up to the time I left we had received renewals from associate members in the neighborhood of one thousand, and that is something that has never occurred under the old procedure of publishing simply the Volume of Proceedings. The purpose was to keep our associates and get them in touch with activities, and it proved a very satisfactory change. There have been three hundred of our active mem- bers—two hundred and eighty-four, I think, to be exact—that have taken the Proceedings in both volume and magazine form, paying the extra dollar and using the magazine form as they have gone along, and securing the bound volume for their files. PRESIDENT BRADFORD: Is there any further business? If not, the chair will enter- tain a motion to adjourn. A MemBer: I move that we adjourn. A MemBerR: I second the motion. PRESIDENT BRADFORD: It has been moved and seconded that the Board of Directors adjourn. Allin favor make it known. All opposed. The meeting is declared adjourned. ‘ DuRAND W. SPRINGER, Secretary Approved, Mary C. C. Braprorp, President MINUTES OF THE MEETINGS OF THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF THE NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION IN CONNECTION WITH THE FIFTY-FIFTH ANNUAL CONVENTION IN PORT. LAND, OREGON. PORTLAND, ORE., July 7, 1917 The Executive Committee met in President Aley’s room, Hotel Multnomah, Saturday’ July 7, at ten o’clock. Present: Robert J. Aley, President; Thomas E. Finegan, Treas. urer; Carroll G. Pearse, Chairman, Board of Trustees; and D. W. Springer, Secretary, The time of the meeting was devoted to the reading of the requests which had been presented by the several committees for appropriations for the coming year. The requests totaled $10,225. It was decided to ask the Trustees to meet with the Executive Com. mittee at a meeting to be held July 8. The Executive Committee and Trustees met in President Aley’s room, Hotel Mult- nomah, Sunday afternoon, July 8, at five o’clock. Present: Robert J. Aley, President; Thomas E. Finegan, Treasurer; Carroll G. Pearse, Chairman, Board of Trustees; George B. Cook, member by election; Agnes E. Doherty and Walter R. Siders, Trustees; and D. W. Springer, Secretary. The meeting was devoted to a consideration of the requests which had been made for appropriations for the coming year, and the Executive Committee agreed to submit the following report: As required by the By-Laws of this Association your Executive Committee has care- fully considered the requests for appropriations that have been presented by the chairman of the various committees, both general and departmental. We believe that the Associa- tion should appropriate the amounts named to the following committees to be used by them during the year 1917-1918: Committee on Culture Element and Economy of Time in Education....... $ 25 (This appropriation is made on the understanding that the Committee is to make a final report in 1919.) Commission on the Reorganization of Secondary Education.............. 350 (This appropriation is made on the understanding that the Committee is to make a final report in 1918.) Committee on Teachers’ Salaries, Tenure, and Pensions.................. 50 Committee on Health Problems in Education (Council).................. §00 (In case the finances of the Association will warrant, The Executive Committee has power to increase this appropriation to a total not exceed- ing $1000.) Committee on Economy of Time in Elementary Education (Department of I Caz. ga eek De SY iIGKis a «so dnc b0 ache’ stud 100 (This appropriation is made on the understanding that the Committee is to make a final report in 1919.) Committee on Superintendent Problems (Council)....................... 100 (This appropriation is made on the understanding that the Committee is to makea final report in 1918.) Committee on Vocational Education and Vocational Guidance........... 50 (This appropriation is made on the understanding that the Committee is to make a final report in 1919.) Neen, es ccbenesevceserch es am 1200 Committee on Rural Education (Council)... .............0. 0c e eee eee 50 Committee on Elementary-School English. ......... 0.6.0... 0 eee eeeusees 250 (This appropriation is made on the understanding that the Committee is to make a final report in 191.8) 60 4 = ‘ ee MINUTES OF EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE ee Committee on Publicity (Department of Superintendence)............... 500 Committee on National University. ..................... ccc eeeeeeeeees 25 Committee on Terminology (Department of Music Education)........... 25 (This appropriation is made on the understanding that the Committee is to make a final report in 1918.) Committees of Department of School Patrons.....................00005 (This appropriation is made on the understanding that the Committees are to make a final report in 1918.) Committees of the Library Department...................... 00000 ce eue 100 Committee on the Improvement of Physics Teaching (Department of Science SR er re ae, ee Re Orn BS 25 (This appropriation is made on the understanding that the Committee is to make a final report in 1918.) Committee on Problems of High-School Libraries (Secondary Department) 50 (This appropriation is made on the understanding that the Committee is to make a final report in 1918.) Committee on Standardization of Schoolhouse Planning and Construction (Department of School Administration). ...................0..00005 500 In making these appropriations, your committee recommends that authority be given the Executive Committee for next year to assume or ened responsibility in deciding which expenditures are most important in the work of these various committees and also which expenditures shall be first authorized, if in any case it shall be impracticable for all such expenditures to be allowed. The Committee also agreed to recommend that the Committee on Federal Aid to Vocational Education and the Committee on Foreign Relations be discharged. They also agreed to recommend that the representatives of the National Education Association upon the Joint Committee on Grammatical Nomenclature be continued in order that they may cooperate in the work of that committee. The Executive Committee met in President Aley’s room, Hotel Multnomah, Tuesday afternoon, July 10, at five o’clock. Present: Robert J. Aley, President; David B. Johnson, Vice-President; C. G. Pearse, Chairman, Board of Trustees; George B. Cook, member by election; and D. W. Springer, Secretary. The Secretary presented a letter from the General Secretary of the American Associa- tion for the Advancement of Science asking that the National Education Association become an affiliated society of that Association. The matter was laid on the table for future action. The Secretary presented a request from Guy Stanton Ford, director of the Division of Civic and Educational Cooperation, working under the Committee on Public Informa- tion, Washington, D.C., asking for suggestions regarding the contents of a Directory of Service, soon to be issued. It was agreed that it would be well to make announcements concerning this and similar requests in the September Bulletin. Concerning the action taken at the meeting of the Executive Committee held Decem- ber 18 with reference to a proposed history of the National Education Association, it was agreed that in view of the fact that the attendance at this summer meeting is not up to the average it will not be advisable to incur the expense of such a history at this time and that no recommendation should therefore be made to the annual meeting. The Secretary reported that he had not received from the Eastern Arts Association notice of the appointment of any committee, as had been suggested by them at the time of the New York meeting. Mr. Pearse, for the committee appointed in accordance with a resolution of October 21, presented the following report, which was received and ordered filed: _ To the Chairman and Members of the Executive Committee: Your committee, con- sisting of the undersigned, to whom was referred a resolution relating to certain matters connected with the printing of the official program for the New York meeting, desires to Teport as follows: We have, as we believe, ascertained the facts fully and are informed of the conditions surrounding the printing and turning over to the National Education Association of the 68 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION official programs referred to. We find that the transactions connected with the printip of the programs were regular and in good faith. The matter was handled by the local committee in New York. The work was done by a private agency or corporation which turned over to the local committee a certain sum as royalty or payment for the privilege of preparing the programs. Any profit which was made by advertising in the programs, above the sum referred to, was enjoyed entirely by this concern or corporation So far as the programs are concerned, we consider them of inferior quality and such as ought not to have been offered or accepted for the use of the National Education Associa. tion. In the printing of the program the people who did the work did not keep to the understanding which they had with the Secretary as to the way in which the advertise. ments in the pamphlet were to appear. So far as the acceptance of the programs by the National Education Association jg concerned it was a question of judgment as to whether or not the Association should accept the programs as they were and have the use of them from the opening of the meeting, or whether they should be rejected and the local committee compelled to print another lot for the use of the Association. The latter course would have made it impossible for the National Education Association to have any programs to use during the first two days of the meeting. Under the circumstances, it seemed the wiser thing to accept and use them, unsatisfactory as they were. Respectfully submitted, C. G. PEARSE Tuos. E. FINEGAN Commitlee D. W. SPRINGER RosBeErtT J. ALEY, Chairman Secretary A meeting of the Executive Committee was held in the office of the Secretary, Mult- nomah Hotel, Saturday afternoon, July 14, at two o’clock. Present: Mary C. C. Brad- ford, President; Robert J. Aley, Vice-President; A. J. Matthews, Treasurer; C. G. Pearse, Chairman, Board of Trustees; George B. Cook, member by election; D. W. Springer, Secretary. It was agreed that papers which had been read by persons other than the authors should not be printed in the Proceedings of the Portland meeting. Chairman Pearse presented an oral communication from the Board of Trustees to the effect that in the judgment of the Trustees it would be wise to arrange for the transfer of the business office of the Association to Washington, D.C., at this time, if upon investigation it should prove practicable to do so. Vice-President Aley raised the question as to the advisability of this move at this particular time owing to the added expense involved. In the discussion which followed the Secretary exprest the opinion that it would cost $1000 to move the offices and that it would be more expensive to maintain offices in Washington than where they were now located, but agreed that it would cost no more to move them now than at some future date. After an informal discussion had been completed, it was unanimously agreed, on motion of Mr. Pearse, that the President of the Association, the Chairman of the Board of Trustees, and the Secretary be appointed a committee to secure suitable offices at Washington. The Secretary was directed to notify the owners of the property where the present offices were located that they would not be needed after September 1. The Secretary was granted a two weeks’ leave of absence following the summer meeting. It was further agreed that the fall meeting of the Executive Committee should be held _ at Washington about October 20 to 25. D. W. Sprincer, Secretary Mary C. C. Braprorp, Chairman a a on a ee tee ee ie li a ee eecRae 58 & B&B eo Ras THE NATIONAL COUNCIL OF EDUCATION CONSTITUTION* PREAMBLE The National Council of Education shall have for its object the consideration and discussion of educational questions of general interest and public importance, and the presentation, thru printed reports, of the substance of the discussions and the conclusions formulated. It shall be its object to reach and disseminate correct thinking on educational questions; and, for this purpose, it shall be the aim of the Council, in conducting its discussions, to define and state with accuracy the different views and theories on the sub- ject under consideration, and, secondly, to discover and represent fairly the grounds and reasons for each theory or view, so far as to show, as completely as possible, the genesis of opinion on the subject. It shall be the duty of the Council, in pursuance of this object, to encourage from all its members the most careful statement of differences in opinion, together with the completest statement of grounds for the same. It shall further require the careful preservation and presentation of the individual differences of opinion, whenever grounds have been furnisht for the same by members of the Council. It shall invite the freest discussion and embody the new suggestions developt 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 accomplisht. 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- fession or of the public. ARTICLE I—MEMBERSHIP 1. The National Council of Education shall consist of one hundred and twenty members, selected from the membership of the National Education Association. Sixty of the members shall be elected by the National Council of Education, and sixty by the Board of Directors of the National Education Association. Each body shall select ten members annually, who shall serve for six years. 2. The Council shall elect its quota of members at its regular annual meeting. The Board of Directors of the National Education Association shall elect its quota of members at the second meeting held during the annual meeting of the National Edu- cation Association. 3. The absence of a member from two consecutive annual meetings of the Council shall be considered equivalent to resignation of membership. All persons who have belonged to the Council shall, on the expiration of their membership from any cause whatever, except expulsion, become honorary members, with the privilege of attending its regular sessions and participating in its discussions. No state shall be represented in the Council by more than seven members. *As amended at St. Paul, July 8, 1014. 69 7° NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION ARTICLE II—QUALIFICATION FOR MEMBERSHIP All members of the Council shall be either life or active members of the National Education Association. ARTICLE II—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. anaes ns ~~ lS oS. SS eS “ Se OFFICERS, STANDING COMMITTEES, MEMBERS 71 ide ARTICLE VIII—THE DUTIES OF THE COUNCIL 1. It shall be the duty of the Council to further the objects of the National Educa- tion Association, and to use its best efforts to promote the cause of education in general. 2. The meetings of the Council shall be, for the most part, of a “round table” character. ARTICLE IX—AMENDMENTS This constitution may be altered or amended at a regular meeting of the Council, by a two-thirds vote of the members present, and any provisions may be waived at any regular meetings by unanimous consent. By-laws not in violation of the constitution may be adopted by a two-thirds vote of the Council. OFFICERS, STANDING COMMITTEES, MEMBERS OFFICERS FOR 1917-18 WILLIAM B. OWEN............ a re ae Term expires in 1919 AUGUSTUS S. DOWNING...... eer eee Vice-President....... Term expires in 1918 ADELAIDE STEELE BAYLOR. . Indianapolis, Ind........ Se ee Term expires in 1920 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE THE PRESIDENT, ex officio, chairman ae ID 9-36 000 da bese veto seeees Term expires in 1918 IND Duis 5s o-0.6 5 su acisesed boas POR, Bilis 6a:s ec wnnsdcadteaaBieese Term expires in 1919 Ee ere rere ee er ae Term expires in 1920 COMMITTEE ON MEMBERSHIP THE PRESIDENT, ex officio MER. oo ccccstccesccevecssse 56 o sp ereaneastekewsan Term expires in 1917 EEK inn Un's's 500 ds cc as 600s s 03 | En Or Term expires in 1917 Aucustus S. DOWNING. ................. | SS Se vers cw. Term expires in 1918 Mead. PRARGE. 0.22... cree cccccecs OU, TN ss ok cnDa we dedaccpessss Term expires in 1918 Cabal Cs WS psd deds cd cccecees SU ME a dinccantaneareestece es Term expires in 1919 OS ee NE IIIS. cas no cangeceadeeatis sae Term expires in 1919 MEMBERS Elected by the Association Elected by the Council TERMS EXPIRE IN 1918 Tuomas A. Mort, Seymour, Ind. Etta Fiacc Youne, Chicago, III. Joun H. Puttires, Birmingham, Ala. Epwin S. Monroe, Muskogee, Okla. Francis G. Biarr, Springfield, Il. W. H. Etson, Cleveland, Ohio Atsert C. Barker, Oakland, Cal. Joun W. Carr, Philadelphia, Pa. Cuartes S. Meek, San Antonio, Tex. Epwarp C. Ettiott, Helena, Mont. C. E. Beacu, Olympia, Wash. Grace C. StracHAN, Brooklyn, N.Y. Heten C. Putnam, Providence, R.I. ADELAIDE S. Baytor, Indianapolis, Ind. J. C. Warptaw, Atlanta, Ga. CARLETON B. Grsson, Savannah, Ga. Linnazus N. Hines, Crawfordsville, Ind. C. G. Scnuttz, St. Paul, Minn. Cuartes A. WacNER, Wilmington, Del. Oscar T. Corson, Columbus, Ohio 72 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION TERMS EXPIRE IN IQIQ James M. Green, Trenton, N.J. Aucustus S. Downrnc, Albany, N.Y. GerorceE B. Cook, Little Rock, Ark. Witt1am P. Evans, St. Louis, Mo. J. G. Cotuicort, Indianapolis, Ind. B. K. Purpum, Hamilton, Md. E. G. Gowan, Salt Lake City, Utah Reep B. Terrreick, Harrisburg, Pa. A. J. Kinnaman, Bowling Green, Ky. J. L. Snyper, Agricultural College P.O., Mich. FANNIE FERN ANDREWS, Boston, Mass. Bertie A. Dutton, Cleveland, Ohio Cuar.Es H. Keyes, Saratoga Springs, N.Y. J. F. Sms, Stevens Point, Wis. Cartes H. Jupp, Chicago, Ill. Brrp T. BAtpwin, Swarthmore, Pa. A. Duncan Yocum, Philadelphia, Pa. JosEPHINE C. Preston, Olympia, Wash. Tuomas C. Miter, Shepherdstown, W.Va. FRANK B. Dyer, Boston, Mass. TERMS EXPIRE IN 1920 Mary G. Barnum, Alhambra, Cal. Davip FEtMteEy, Normal, Il. Joun R. Kirk, Kirksville, Mo. Davi B. Jounson, Rock Hill, S.C. E.LizaBEtH HALL, Minneapolis, Minn. Epnau A. Ricu-Morse, Santa Barbara, Cal. Artuur H. CHAMBERLAIN, San Francisco, Cal. M. Bates STEPHENS, Annapolis, Md. Jacos A. SHAWAN, DeGraff, Ohio James W. CRABTREE, Washington, D.C. Mrs. Mary C. C. Braprorp, Denver, Colo. Wma. M. Davison, Pittsburgh, Pa. GerorceE H. Lyncu, Gainesville, Fla. P. P. Ctaxton, Washington, D.C. Hartan Uppecrar?r, Philadelphia, Pa. Ottver S. Westcort, Chicago, Ill. KaTE DEVEREUX BLAKE, New York, N.Y. Mrs. James M. GREENWOOD, Kansas City, Mo. FRANK StrONG, Lawrence, Kans. C. P. Cary, Madison, Wis. Homer H. SEer.ey, Cedar Falls, Iowa TERMS EXPIRE IN 1921 H. B. Witson, Topeka, Kans. AcngEs E. Donerty, St. Paul, Minn. MILTon BENNION, Salt Lake City, Utah Rosert H. Wricut, Greenville, N.C. Davin STARR JorDAN, Stanford University, Cal. WALTER R. Srwers, Pocatello, Idaho Epwarp L. Taornpike, New York, N.Y. F. L. McVey, Lexington, Ky. J. W. Searson, Manhattan, Kans. L. H. MrnkEt, Fort Dodge, Iowa SAMUEL Avery, Lincoln, Nebr. Frep. L. Keerer, Lansing, Mich. Luioyp E. Wo tre, San Antonio, Tex. Guy Porrer Benton, Burlington, Vt. J. H. Wacyer, Santa Fe, N.M. Luter L. Wricut, Flint, Mich. GeEorGE M. Puitips, West Chester, Pa. Nert C. Macpona.p, Bismarck, N.D. Ernest E. Batcoms, Greensboro, N.C. J. E. Burke, Boston, Mass. TERMS EXPIRE IN 1922 Joun W. Coox, DeKalb, Ill. W. A. BRANDENBURG, Pittsburg, Kans. Lorenzo D. Harvey, Menomonie, Wis. J. M. Gwinn, New Orleans, La. Carrot G. PEARSE, Milwaukee, Wis. CALvIN N. KENDALL, Trenton, N.J. Grace DeGrarr, Portland, Ore. Cora G. Lewis, Kinsley, Kans. GeorceE D. Strayer, New York, N.Y. EizABEeTH M. SHERMAN, Oakland, Cal. L. R. ALDENNAN, Portland, Ore. C. D. Hime, Hartford, Conn. James H. Van SIcKLE, Springfield, Mass. Grace M. SHEPHERD, Chicago, IIl. James Y. Joyner, Raleigh, N.C. Rosert J. Atey, Orono, Me. Cuartes E. CuapsEy, Detroit, Mich. Davin SNEDDEN, New York, N.Y. J. STANLEY Browy, Joliet, Ill. ALBERT E. WINsurIP, Boston, Mass. TERMS EXPIRE IN 1923 Frank A. Fitzpatrick, Boston, Mass. WituiaM B. Owen, Chicago, Ill. M. E. Pearson, Kansas City, Kans. Uet W. Laux, Jefferson City, Mo. A. J. Matruews, Tempe, Ariz. W. T. Carrincton, Springfield, Mo. Wurm P. Burris, Cincinnati, Ohio J. G. Crasse, Greeley, Colo. Marcaret E. S. McNaucat, Sacramento, Cal Emer L. Cave, Bellingham, Wash. W. J. Kerr, Corvallis, Ore. JosErH SWAIN, Swarthmore, Pa. N. C. Scuaerrer, Harrisburg, Pa. Fietrcuer B. Dressiar, Nashville, Tenn. E. E. Bass, Greenville, Miss. Freperic E. Farrincton, Washington, D.C. G. W. A. Luckey, Lincoln, Nebr. Georce L. Towne, Lincoln, Nebr. Tuomas W. Patmer, Montevallo, Ala. Mrs. Susan M. Dorsey, Los Angeles, Cal. ng et me es ts ee os es ees et ee es a fe ee oe ee Joun W. ABERCROMBIE, University, Ala. Epwin A. ALDERMAN, Charlottesville, Va. Saran Louise ARNOLD, Boston, Mass. Jaques B. AswELt, Natchitoches, La. Brown AYRES, Knoxville, Tenn. James H. BAKER, Denver, Colo. Taomas M. BAtiiet, New York, N.Y. Eart BARNES, Philadelphia, Pa. James A. BaRR, Stockton, Cal. W. H. BARTHOLOMEW, Louisville, Ky. ALEXANDER GRAHAM BELL, Washington, D.C. Tuomas W. BICKNELL, Providence, R.I. Auma L. Brxzet, Minneapolis, Minn. Wr1am H. Brack, Marshall, Mo. Frepericx Emer Botton, Seattle, Wash. Ricnarp G. Boone, Berkeley, Cal. SrraTTon D. Brooks, Norman, Okla. Exuer E. Brown, New York, N.Y. M. G. BrumBavucz, Harrisburg, Pa. Wr1am L. Bryan, Bloomington, Ind. Nicnotas Murray Butter, New York, N.Y. EsTeELLeE CARPENTER, San Francisco, Cal. D. H. CurisTEnseEN, Salt Lake City, Utah Epwin G. Cootey, Chicago, Il. Frank B. Cooper, Seattle, Wash. Oscar H. Cooper, Abilene, Tex. CuarLes DEGARMO, Ithaca, N.Y. Rosert E. DENFELD, Duluth, Minn. Joun Dewey, New York, N.Y. KATHARINE E. Dopp, Chicago, IIl. Joun J. Doyne, Conway, Ark. Cuartes W. Exrot, Cambridge, Mass. H. W. Focurt. Washington, D.C. Wutiam K. Fowter, Lincoln, Nebr. J. M. H. Freperic, Cleveland, Ohio H. B. Frissett, Hampton, Va. R. B. Futron, Miller School P.O., Va. Aazon Gove, Denver, Colo. Mrs. Epwin C. Grice, Philadelphia, Pa. W. N. Hartmann, Pasadena, Cal. Ciem Hampton, Hampton Springs, Fla. Tuomas H. Harris, Baton Rouge, La. CuegsMaN A. Herrick, Philadelphia, Pa. Arpert Ross Hitz, Columbia, Mo. James L. Hucues, Toronto, Can. Epmunp J. James, Urbana, Ill. E. A. Jones, Westerville, Ohio Lewis H. Jones, Ypsilanti, Mich. R. L. Jones, Murfreesboro, Tenn. OFFICERS, STANDING COMMITTEES, MEMBERS CHARLES M. JorpaNn, Minneapolis, Minn. Henry M. Lerezicrr, New York, N.Y. LivincstTon C. Lorp, Charleston, III. James A. MacLean, Winnipeg, Man. CHARLES McKEnny, Ypsilanti, Mich. Cartes A. McMurray, Nashville, Tenn. I. C. McNent, Buffalo, N.Y. GrorceE H. Martin, West Lynn, Mass. WaALes C. MARTINDALE, Detroit, Mich. A. C. Matueson, Salt Lake City, Utah Witui1am H. MaxweELt, New York, N.Y. Jesse F. Mitispavucu, Los Angeles, Cal. E. C. Moore, Cambridge, Mass. Henry C. Morrison, Concord, N.H. Wiiiam A. Mowry, Hyde Park, Mass. ALBERT A. Murpuree, Gainesville, Fla. Mary E. Nicuotson, Indianapolis, Ind. WARREN D. Parker, Pasadena, Cal. D. B. Parxrnson, Carbondale, Ill. Frank E. Paritn, Chelsea, Mass. GerorGE J. Ramsey, Raleigh, N.C. Epnau A. Ricu-MorsE, Santa Barbara, Cal. ELtor CARLISLE RIPLEy, Boston, Mass. James E. Russext, New York, N.Y. Eten C. Sain, Milwaukee, Wis. J. G. ScuurMan, Ithaca, N.Y. CHARLES R. Skinner, Albany, N.Y. Eu er B. Smiru, LaGrange, Ga. Payson SmitH, Boston, Mass. Henry SnyDER, Jersey City, N.J. Epwin E. Sparks, State College, Pa. Etta C. SULLIVAN, Chicago, II. Wits S. Sutton, Austin, Tex. Henry Svuzzato, Seattle, Wash. A. R. Taytor, Decatur, III. Joun G. THompson, Fitchburg, Mass. L. S. THompson, Jersey City, N.J. Wut1am O. THompson, Columbus, Ohio. CHARLES F. Tuwinc, Cleveland, Ohio B. W. Torreyson, Little Rock, Ark. Cuar Es C. VAN Liew, San Francisco, Cal. JasPer N. WILKINSON, Muskogee, Okla. Detra L. Wittrams, Delaware, Ohio WriitiaM E. Witson, Ellensburg, Wash. Joun W. WIiTHERs, St. Louis, Mo. LIGHTNER WITMER, Philadelphia, Pa. Harry K. Wotre, Lincoln, Nebr. Joun A. Woop, New York, N.Y. 73 Ll eee HONORARY MEMBERS REPORT OF THE SECRETARY OF THE NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION OF THE UNITED STATES SECRETARY'S OFFICE, ANN ARBOR, MICH., July 1, 1917 To the Executive Committee of the National Education Association: In submitting my fifth and last report as Secretary, I desire to call the attention of the members to certain points which have been presented to the Executive Committee and the Board of Trustees from time to time. In the Association the division of responsibility between the Board of Trustees and the Executive Committee is such that, altho the Trustees are charged with the duty of selecting the Secretary, the Executive Committee is, as a rule, more familiar with the detailed workings of the office which he controls. Just prior to the time of my election the Association had been passing thru a period of disagreement among its members concerning matters of a more or less political nature, The Association was also passing thru a period of reorganization in financial matters necessitated by the changed conditions under which railroad rates could be secured for our meetings. With regard to the first proposition, the Secretary has endeavored to view every situation with which he has been confronted from the standpoint of the Association as a whole rather than from the standpoint of the individual or the proposition concerned, and while it has been necessary for him to reach conclusions which were not concurred in by persons representing both elements in the line of cleavage that was in existence at the time of his election, no person can trace a single decision to an attempt on his part to influence any action which might affect him personally. So far as the finances of the Association are concerned, I believe that we have weath- ered the temporary embarrassment and that with ordinary diligence the Association can be of increast usefulness to the teaching fraternity of the country year by year. There are some items which I desire to report by way of comparison, and in doing so I trust that no person will think for a moment that in the comparisons made there is any thought on the part of the present Secretary of discrediting in any way the wonderful work done by Dr. Shepard. It is merely the only way that I know of presenting facts in which I believe that you will be interested. During the five years just closed the expense of conducting the Secretary’s office has been $75.68 more than during the preceding five years, while the receipts of the Associa- tion thru the Secretary’s office have been $10,266.97 more than during the preceding five years. At the time of our last membership report, December 31, 1916, the active member- ship was the largest in the history of the Association, 7878. Securing new active members at other times than in connection with the regular meetings is a matter in which the Association is greatly interested. A checking of our active membership list thru a period of fifteen years showed that the active members who have come to us thru the Secretary’s office have retained their active membership for a longer period on the average than those who joined at the times of the meetings. A comparison of the records for six years shows the value to the Association, so far as office memberships are concerned, of a period of comparative quiet in matters which might be denominated political. In the year 1910, 74 0 0 d fi c h I ¢ t e I I r { Coo Fw ewe as —- Ft re ee =: Ww REPORT OF THE SECRETARY 75 aaa 325 new active members were enrolled thru the office; in 1911, 248; in 1912, 151; in 1913, 1973 in 1914, 277; and in 1915, 326. Another comparison concerning the expense involved in connection with our meetings may be interesting. The cost of conducting the first four meetings of the Department of Superintendence after I became Secretary was $254.49 more than the cost of con- ducting the four preceding meetings of the department, and the cost of conducting the first four summer meetings was $2699.29 less than the cost of conducting the four pre- ceding summer meetings. It is impossible to make an accurate comparison of the five meetings, as the bills for the Portland meeting cannot now be determined. The cost of the meetings of the Association is largely determined by three factors: size, publicity, and contracts with the entertaining city. Our winter meetings have doubled in size during the last four years. Our summer meetings have not been as large. This would lessen the expense for registration in connection with the summer meetings and increase it in con- nection with the winter meetings. We have increast to a considerable extent the pub- licity expenditure in connection with our summer meeting, and we have secured from the entertaining cities the payment of some expenses which had not previously been borne by them. The change in the form of issuing the Executive Committee Bulletins resulted in a saving during the four-year period of $2041.91 over the previous four years, and the cost this year was less than last year by $312.13. While the Bulletin itself costs more than the old form, owing to the fact that we are printing six numbers as against two with an occasional third, and are issuing them in larger numbers, the saving in postage has more than offset the added cost by the amount indicated. The change in policy with regard to the volume of Proceedings, under which an attempt has been made to edit the material, reducing its size and thus saving, not only in printing, but in distributing, secured a reduction of $2160.68 in the cost of distribution and $1981 . 39 in the cost of printing during the first four years, altho we printed seven hundred more copies than in the preceding four-year period. The first year we did not edit and thus reduce the size of the volume, and so another comparison will more correctly show the net result to the Association of the changed policy. The average cost of print- ing the volumes for the 1913, 1914, and 1915 meetings, which were edited, was fifteén cents less per volume than the average cost of printing the volumes for the 1910, 1911, and 1912 meetings, which were not edited, and for the volumes printed this represents a net gain to the Association of $4650. The cost of distributing the 1913, 1914, and 1915 volumes was $5761.22 less than the cost of distributing the 1910, 1911, and 1912 volumes. Printing the Proceedings in both volume and magazine form this last year makes it impossible to prepare an accurate comparison of costs of volumes. However, it can be shown that, whereas we furnisht the Proceedings to 7800 more members this year than the year before, the cost of distributing them was $70.56 less than the distribution cost of the year before, and in spite of the increast price of paper the average cost of printing and distributing the Proceedings was twelve cents per member less than the preceding year. We were able to add $11,500.00 to the Permanent Fund last year, which fund now totals $200,000.00 In a report on the finances of the National Education Association presented by me in 1911, I called attention to the fact that the Permanent Fund had been accumulated from the dues of those associate members who did not desire the Proceedings, most of whom were outsiders who joined to secure the special round-trip railroad rates, and that the Association had never been able, except in one year during its entire history, to add to the Permanent Fund when the Proceedings were printed for 70 per cent of its membership, both active and associate. During the past five years over 80 per cent of our members have askt for the Proceedings and during the last year nearly go per cent. I have referred in the Bulletin to the fact that the Association spent more for the educational investigations carried on by its various committees during the last four years than in its entire history prior to that time. 76 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION Two other policies have been inaugurated which I believe have been beneficial to the Association as a whole. They are the prize-essay contests and the commercial exhibits, The Association has received a large amount of general advertising as a result of the essay contests which will surely be valuable to the cause of education. They have been cop. ducted without any expense to the Association, altho each has taken a considerable amount of extra time and attention of the Secretary without, however, I think, any detriment to the regular work. I have had three interviews with a gentleman looking toward pro. viding a fund which would furnish a regular income to be used by the Association for con. tests of this sort on subjects which the Executive Committee might think it wise to sug- gest. The systematized commercial exhibit which has been carried on in connection with three summer meetings and three winter meetings has been highly spoken of by large numbers of our members, and has relieved the congestion around the headquarters which was very noticeable in the days when no attempt was made to regulate exhibits. It algo affords us a place for such educational exhibition as those provided by the Child Labor Bureau, the Bureau of Education, etc., at no expense to them and without trouble to us, ; Establishing the Journal as a means of offering the Proceedings of the Associa- tion to the members on the instalment plan has for the first time in the history of the Association given us what might properly be designated an official organ. It will not only enable us to conserve our associate membership, which we have not been able to do in the past, but will enable the Association to become a much more important educational factor than it has been. The first year we printed nothing in the Journal but the papers presented at our meetings. It had been my purpose, if consented to by the Committee on Publication, to print in each issue of the Journal next year at least one strong educa- tional article which had been given at a state association meeting or at some other educa- tional gathering. The third year the development would have taken the form of securing for each issue a specially prepared article on a timely educational topic, and in the fourth year the introduction of an editorial department would naturally follow. By this time the Journal would have become a powerful factor in molding educational opinion, and with the continued increase in circulation which such a magazine would secure the Associa- tion would be in a position to establish an advertising department as a result of which an income could be secured for the Association which would more than pay for the entire cost of publication so that the dues could be used exclusively for carrying on educational investigations. During the year the committees on Federal Aid to Vocational Education, on Foreign Relations, on Military Training, and on Relation between Boards of Education and Superintendents have completed their work and been discharged. This year, under the direction of the Committee on Thrift Education, a county thrift-essay contest was carried on under the immediate supervision of the several county superintendents of schools. The American Society for Thrift offered in each county a medal to the writer of the best essay on the subject of “‘Thrift.”” Twenty-eight states and the District of Columbia were represented by the counties conducting contests. In addi- tion to this general scheme all of the schools in the city of New York conducted a prize- essay contest under the immediate supervision of the American Society for Thrift. The contestants in each county were divided into two classes, that of high-school pupils and that of grade-school pupils. Each county superintendent conducting a con- test sent to the National Education Association office the best essay written by a high- school pupil and the best essay written by a grade-school pupil. These essays were judged by Jason E. Hammond, former state superintendent of public instruction for Michigan; Clarence M. Vliet, superintendent of schools, Birmingham, Mich., and Sara Whedon, former head of the department of English, Ann Arbor High School. S. W. Straus, president of the American Society for Thrift, provided the funds for the money prizes which were awarded to the writers of the best essays in each group. ay REPORT OF THE SECRETARY 77 Ia ni ronnenpsacisinetpipachansmaricamealameehaaapeadialedinidiacinnknichaaantl The winners in the high-school contest were as follows: 1. Helen Bradshaw, Scranton, Pa. 2. Nota Edwards, Mound City, III. 3. Eunice Dowd, Sulphur, Okla. 4. Robert Anderson, Washington, D.C. 5. William Dighton, Monticello, Ill. 6. Elmer Stephenson, Antlers, Okla. 7. Buena Stober, Newkirk, Okla. 8. Viola M. Stom, Woodbury, N.J. The winners in the grade-school contest were as follows: . Cassel Mowrey, Big Isaac, W.Va. . Florence Hamilton, Trees, La. Clyde Wilhelm, Snow Lake, Ariz. Effie Lentz, Dongola, Ill. Thelma Dragon, Davant, La. . Mary Obermeyer, Nessen City, Mich. . Robert Metzgar, Junction City, Ohio. . Marie Bork, Remsen, Iowa. Jane Roeder, Rockwell, Iowa. 10. Zelma Vaughn, Baldwin, Kans. SWIMS Sd ? At the meeting of the Committee on Thrift Education held at Portland it was decided to ask county superintendents who did not conduct essay contests last year to do so this year, and to the writer of the best essay in each county a medal will be awarded. During the year we prepared a monograph containing the prize essays in the “‘ Thrift Contest” for the preceding year. The bibliography which the monograph contains has been referred to in a number of publications. A careful study of the Treasurer’s report will show among the expenditures an item of $5496 for the Proceedings for next year. The paper market was in such a condition this year that it was deemed wise to buy stock for one year in advance. Copy for an Index of the Proceedings for the years 1906-16 has been prepared. THE FIXT REVENUE The receipts from the Secretary’s office and from interest on the Permanent Fund, combined, constitute a fixt 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 $ 1,456.25 $3,058.14 $ 4,514.30 a 1,103.50 2,801.95 3,905.45 i Mcmacbeeve00ecciciess 3433.62 2,268.47 5,702.09 ee 2,924.66 | 3,164.13 6,088.79 ST eee 5,255.11 3,447.12 8,702.23 EEE: sccccccccccccccece 5,089.19 3,883 .03 8,972.22 MUS Sic cece cc ccccccse 4,785 .93 3,841.22 8,627.15 ERs wo00-0l0.¢ vevwsoe 5,404.96 4,715.10 10,120.06 MEDS ge cccccccecccucs 5,421.41 6,573.08 a1.005-99 po te MIR Ula d-albidies s'e6 sie 9373.39 5,534.90 14,908. 29 STAR bes 90 630 60:000:.04 184.23 6.552. 55 14,736.67 I nm | Le ee 10,021.78 6,657. 16,679.58 dn 6cadebiccscec 10,854.15 6,742.60 17,596.75 8 10,480.50 6,743.17 17,223.67 MN Siac ccc sccccccccce 11,142.40 6,701.73 17,904.13 Rein oxen ccecceccs 10,750.19 6,456.7 17,200.94 SOL Sok sec cccec c's 12,785.16 7,096 .80 19,881.96 NW ones cles c6:006s eo 15,100.67 7,214.16 22,314.83 REDS ahs cic cccccccccs 12,966.55 7,444.08 20,410.63 CO 12,550.54 7434.56 19,985.10 pn Bs CS 66 abn06 660 13,184.05 7,178.85 20,363.90 rn 12,477.54 7,756.59 20,234.13 78 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION eee 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. TABLE SHOWING GROWTH OF THE PERMANENT FUND, 1886-1915 ————————_——— eee > : Additions to the | Total Amount of | Net Reveny Year Meeting Permanent Fund | Permanent Fund Permanent Font STA, SCORERS MNERE Ss 1884-86..... Madison and Saratoga Springs..|................. $ 3,400.00 : 204'6on gee 1886-87..... PI i550 ns or 6 5a hn naa ae omnis $ 1,175.00 4:575.00 $ 204.0 ° 1887-88..... SEE Oo Soe a. € sad base oe BE 11,100.00 15,675.00 371.91 1888-89..... TE EIEED, o.8. 0.50 0c-vin one's wie 9,325.00 25,000.00 043.15 1889-90..... GS ow a.5'< Saw aera eas F 4,000.00 29,000.00 1,252.25 18g0-91..... Se eee 7,400.00 36,400.00 1,660.00 1891-92..... ai bich 5ins-s-0.5 baceneee.a's 3,000.00 40,000.00 2,049. 13 1892-03..... Saratoga Springs............. No addition 40,000 . 00 3,183.64 1893-04..... kts wis gn dings pes ¢ No addition 40,000 . 00 2,369.16 1894-05..... I rik, « 5.4 a0are ccm 5,000.00 45,000.00 2,058.96 1895-96..... er, us Sscnie o's Ub 00-240 9,961.75 54,901.75 3,058.14 1896-97..... on cis we wince 4,300.00 59,261.75 2,801.95 1897-08. .... SE eee 4,738.25 64,000.00 2,568.47 1898-99..... INS a id n:cin o's oaacenes « 10,000. 00 74,000.00 3,164.13 1899-1900....| Los Angeles.................. 14,000.00 88,000.00 3,474.12 ee ee oS ere No addition 88,000.00 3,883 .03 eo MI 035 6 gnc eae acsinnscee 10,000. 00 98,000.00 3,841.22 1902-1903....| Minneapolis..................- 10,000.00 108,000.00 4,715.10 ee ee ee 39,000.00 147,090.00 6,573.98 I a do 0 wikia painiay¥ ins 0,016 No addition 147,000.00 5,534.90 1905—1906....}| Asbury Park and Ocean Grove. . 8,100.00 155,ECO.00 6,552.44 FTC eT ee 5,000.00 160,100.00 6,657. 80 1907—1908....| Los Angeles................... 9,928.00 170,028.00 6,742.60 SEBS EE OEE PT 72.00 170,100.00 6,743. 17 I ogo IIIS ios ons ns cnersenrog ance No addition 170,100.00 6,761.7 SPORE COS TUN As oe A ein 9,900.00 180,000.00 se ig BOZS—SOTS......) SOM PIONGICD. .. 0.4.0.0. 0.2 00,00 10,000 .00 190,000. 00 7,096 Cg a ae No addition 188,000. co* 7,214. ‘a z913-1014....| Salt Lake City................ No addition 188,000. 00 7,444.08 I 5 ETM ss o'0i4 bive.cac cece cde. No addition 188,000. 00 7:434.56 ee eggs 3) ee ee ree 500.00 188,500.00 7,178.85 Pe 11,500.00 200 ,000. 00 7,759.59 Pte nt located at 4762 Lake Park Avenue, Chicago, was obtained by foreclosure in 1907 to securea mortgage loan made in 1899. It was listed at $5500 but was sold for $3500, causing a shrinkage in the total amount of the Permanent Fund. 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 ($3400) 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 all convention revenues, which revenues are, therefore, not included in the record of receipts at the Secretary’s office as covered by this report. During the remainder of the year, the Secretary has been charged by the Board of Trustees and the Board of Directors with the collection of annual dues of active members not attending the annual conventions; of enrolment fees and dues of new members enroled 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 Se es hie A tet Meee hele ee ie ec eel Gt, Sele ea ee, el eae . REPORT OF THE SECRETARY 79 ——— of both Secretary and Treasurer are examined and audited by a certified public accountant at the close of each fiscal year. TABLE OF CASH RECEIPTS AT THE SECRETARY’S OFFICE SINCE 1895 ——————————— EL aE a — Per. Mem. Dues Sales of Com- and Enrol. Not Sales of Back * Received at An- Volumes mittee Reports, Total nual Meeting .35 $ 193.90 1,456. .25 37.25 1,103. 1,604.23 1,375.63 . 3,433- 2,398.07 406.70 ‘ 2,024. 3,436. 26 1,141.50 5,255. 2,757.85 852.65 x 5,089. 3,620.49 963.15 . 4,785. 4,125. 830.25 5,404. 4,292. 831.62 , 5,421. 8,744. 480.85 : 9,373. 7,203. 661.30 : 8,184. 9,204 605.32 : 10,021. 10,042. 588.11 ; 10,854. 9,471. 839.08 ; 10,480 10,273. 755.15 : 11,142. 9,823. 714.98 . 10,750. II,Q00. 777-33 : 12,785. 14,366 544.70 15,100. 12,142. 579.50 P 12,966. 11,444. 809 . 83 ‘ 12,550. 1915-1916 11,044. 797.50 , 13,184. 1910-1917 11,378. 491.75 . 12,477. TABLE OF CLASSIFIED EXPENSES AT THE SECRETARY’S OFFICE SINCE 1898 Tele- | ee “os oe grams reight Clerical tation- Travel- } wit Year Postage and and * ie Heat, | Tele- | Express Service ing Light, | Supplies and Care 1898-99...|$ 462.78 |$134.07 $ 21.53 | 45 |$r18.44 |$275.21 $4,538.38 1899-1900./ 642. 118.86 | , ‘ 160.07 | 398.63 5,840.09 1Q00-190I.| 740. 53.42 ; . | 169.02 | 139.25 5,696.12 190I-1902.| 764. 71.63 ‘ 689. 114.15 | 148.40 , 5,858.07 1902-1903.| 784. 69.73 : 792 . 99.73 | 298.30 : 6,660.07 1903-1904. | 1,303 . 126. 25 | 1,485 180.20 | 267.57 , 600 8,152.17 1904-1905 . | 1,632. 100.56 .38 | 1,500. 149.12 | 612.59 : 8,718.70 1905-1906 .| 1,523. 07-34 .88 | 1,738. 129.65 ; ; 8,581.40 1906-1907 . | 1,183 339.94 .78 | 1,724. 184.74 t : 9,108 .82 1907-1908 . 4 187.10 52 | 2,339. 201.35 .63 ; 10,356.14 1908-1909 . ’ 199.81 .83 | 2,878. 188.74 .40 | 66. 10,544.34 1909-1910. | 2,008. 398. .05 | 2,676. 138.04 . b 11,848.10 IQIO-19II. , 303. -73 | 3,002. 205.63 : : 11,053.65 IQII-I912. . 80. 61 | 3,078. 86.85 95 | 4,000 10,151.51 1912-1913. ‘ 74 .26 | 3,076. 104.73 .13 : ’ 4,666.66; 10,380.61 1913-1914. 4 61. .24 | 3,062. 102.38 56 ; . 4,500 | 10,138.05 1914-1915. ; 100. -57 | 3,321. 38.90 .30 ; , 4,999.92, 10,728.00 seaprnens. ; 76. .06 | 3,403. 57-45 .78 . 771. 5,000.08 11,261.54 1910-1917. | 1,187. 96. .69 | 3245. 65.00 -72 a 726. §,000.00, II,139. 47 Salary Total The aim of the retiring Secretary was to introduce one new policy each year, and so far it has not been necessary to back up on any of them. During the first year we estab- lisht the V.E£. A. Bulletin. During the second year the commercial exhibit was opened and we began editing the Proceedings. During the third year, in addition to conducting the only international convention having governmental authorization in connection with the Panama-Pacific Exposition, a prize-essay contest was inaugurated. During the fourth year a campaign was made for establishing a magazine which should ultimately become the official organ of the Association. During the fifth year the Journal was actually establisht. What has been accomplisht during these five years is largely the result of a sympa- thetic membership. For the support which was given, the thanks of the Secretary are = — OOo = _ £0 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION herewith tendered. The members of the Association must individually be the judges as to the acceptibility of the service rendered. Respectfully submitted, DvuRAND W. SPRINGER, Secretary SECRETARY'S OFFICE, WASHINGTON, D.C., February ro, 1918 To the Executive Committee of the National Education Association: My term of service began September 1, 1917. It had been decided in July at the Portland meeting to change the headquarters of the National Education Association tg Washington. The present location, 1400 Massachusetts Avenue, was decided upon early in August. The office furniture, equipment, and supplies were shipt from Ann Arbor, Mich., during the first week in September, but owing to congested freight conditions did not reach Washington until during the last week of September. Owing to the scarcity of labor the transfer company was not able to move the goods to 1400 Massachusetts Avenue until during the first and second weeks in October. It was almost impossible to secure office and other help. About the middle of October we were fortunate in securing the services of Miss Sara J. Davenport, a graduate of Missouri University, who had been connected with the Bureau of Education for a few years. Soon after we secured other competent help. Mrs. Helen Hixson, who had been Recorder for the National Education Association since the time of Secretary Shepard, was on the ground soon after September 1, and was responsible for keeping the work fairly in hand until we had additional help, Conditions have gradually improved, tho as long as the war continues its needs properly take precedence over everything else, which means handicap after handicap in the work of this office as in the work of the other offices. The Executive Committee held a meeting October 22, 1917, at the new National Education Association headquarters. Among the items of business transacted were the following: giving Mrs. Hixson a substantial increase in salary; arranging to retain National Education Association members in military service on our lists without the payment of annual dues; authorizing a committee to select a new location for the meeting of the Department of Superintendence, owing to crowded conditions in Atlanta, Ga,; and authorizing the purchase of necessary furniture for the headquarters. Mr. Durand W. Springer, notwithstanding his heavy work as educational director at Camp Custer, has taken time to render valuable assistance to the work of the office by promptly answering inquiries, and by making suggestions. It is necessary to consult him on many items of business. Many matters could not be satisfactorily adjusted with- out his help. The Secretary and office force appreciate the help which Mr. Springer has so cheerfully given during the last six months. Mrs. Mary C. C. Bradford, president of the National Education Association, made the national headquarters a Christmas present of a fine large service flag requesting that it be hung prominently at headquarters. This flag, 10X18 feet and containing 756 stars, is one of the largest service flags in Washington. Arrangements are being made for unfurling it on Washington’s Birthday as a part of the Washington program for that day. Seven hundred fifty-six is an estimate of the number of National Education Associa- tion members in the Army and Navy. When reports are complete it may be necessary to add stars to the flag. The number will certainly go far beyond that estimate in case associate members are counted. An effort is now being made to get the names of all our members who are in military service, and to see that each one is represented by a star in this service flag. The recognition given to the National Education Association during the past few months by the following departments and organizations is most gratifying to all friends of the National Education Association: the National Food Administration, the National ° auwte=waesBeekwa st nwa oa eShelf REPORT OF THE SECRETARY 81 ———————— Fuel Administration, the War Savings Administration, the Liberty Loan Board Adminis- tration, the Bureau of Education, all American college and university associations, the Security League, the National Council of Defense, the League for National Unity, and the American Red Cross. Mr. A. E. Vanderlip’s letter expressing the wish of the govern- ment that the Atlantic City meeting be held as scheduled, and President Wilson’s personal statement urging that nothing interfere with our holding the annual meeting of the National Education Association at Pittsburgh as planned show, not only the high esteem in which the National Education Association is held by the government, but the value placed on the work of our associations and of our teachers in doing those things which the government considers necessary in order to win the war. Just as every school in the country devotes a large share of its energies to carrying out the wishes of the government along various lines, so this office has devoted much of its energies to war work and war problems. This has been done without adding materially to operating expenses. It was generally expected that owing to the greatly increast cost of living and other discouraging conditions there would be a decrease of 20 or 2 5 per cent in our active member- ship. Instead of this, however, our list of active members is much larger than ever before. Eight or ten times as many applied for membership during last November and December as during November and December of any previous year. It is believed that teachers see as never before the need of combined effort in order successfully to protect their own personal interests and, what is more important, to promote the interests and ideals of the profession. It is believed also that teachers thruout the country have confidence in the National Education Association and expect it to have an important part in the recon- struction of school methods and policies to meet the new conditions now upon us. Permit me to include in this report the following appeals which have been given wide circulation by the National Education Association and which have met with an enthusiastic response from teachers thruout our country: A CALL TO THE COLORS FOR THE TEACHERS OF THE UNITED STATES DR. MARY C. C. BRADFORD, PRESIDENT OF THE NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION To the School Teachers of the United States: You are hereby called to the Colors of the American Republic. The teaching force of the United States is summoned to serve anew in the great world-crisis that is at hand. The war for human freedom cannot be won unless the army of soldiers of the common good —the public-school army—gives the fullest measure of sacrifice and service. Still more important, a new and fairer civilization will not take the place of the one that has broken down under the stress of conflict unless the molders of the soul-stuff of the world—teachers —dedicate themselves afresh to the mighty task of rebuilding the national institutions as an expression of the highest ideal of humanity. The schools are the laboratory of good citizenship. The children are little citizens and must be guided in such present experiences as will make certain their future dedi- cation to the welfare of the Republic. The Junior Membership of the Red Cross, thru the School Auxiliary, offers an unsurpassable medium thru which the patriotic activities of the children can make themselves felt. Beginning with Lincoln’s Birthday and lasting until Washington’s Birthday a nation-wide effort is to be made in behalf of increasing the Junior Membership. This call to the Colors is for your service in this campaign. The National Education Association offers every teacher in the land the high privilege of participation in this great campaign. The school organization of each state needs your help in this form of character education. The President of the United States—the great teacher of the world—has given a new content to the term “Red Cross.”” Therefore you may consider that he calls you to the Colors in this active service for the children of the world. You are hereby called to the Colors by all the great ideals thru which Today is acting on Tomorrow to the end that Tomorrow may see the sunrise of a world-life dedicated to straight thinking, hard work, mighty loving. You are called to the Colors by the Spirit of America, by the needs of childhood, by the Soul of Civilization. Yours is the privilege of sacrificing, serving, and loving. 82 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION is ao I salute you upon your great opportunity. I thank you for the way in which you are certain to rise to its farthest heights. Soldiers of the Common Good! Rebuilders of Civilization! Molders of the Des. tiny of the World! Your great task is ready. Assume it. En JOIN THE JUNIOR RED CROSS—AN APPEAL TO THE BOYS AND GIRLS a OF AMERICA ja DR. H. N. MACCRACKEN . It was an American poet, himself of German descent and absolutely loyal to Americ I who addrest a little book to the boys and girls of this land, You Are The Hope of The C World. That is the exact truth. You are indeed the world’s hope for democracy, for 7 justice, for international] friendship. How can we make you feel this, we older people Jc working now to help our nation in our fight for these things ? Well, one way is the Junior Red Cross. President Wilson approved it when he issued his famous proclamation, September 15, calling to the children of the schools to unite under it for patriotic service. . During the ten days between Lincoln’s and Washington’s birthdays, February 12 hi to 22, 1918, the American Red Cross is going to summon you, boys and girls of Ameri C to respond to President Wilson’s call in complete battle-line formation, the battle line of m the American school. The president of the National Education Association has issued a call to the colors which we hope will be read by every teacher in the land. Cardinal Gibbons has given 0 his full approval to the movement and serves upon our national committee. Many 0 others, representing every type of school and every kind of scholar, have joined us in the F great movement. $ What is the Junior Red Cross ? It is a department of the American Red Cross belonging to the school children of the United States thru which they can find expression in every form of patriotic service, As President Wilson says, “Learn by doing kind things under your teacher’s direction ] to be the future good citizens of this great country which we all love.” The Junior Red Cross is unity. When a school has once joined the Junior Red j Cross it can engage in any form of patriotic service which the government has approved, ] It can work for war saving; it can plant school gardens; it can engage in salvage work of the raw-material board; it can help the Food Administration or the Council of Defense, and all the while be acting as a part of the Junior Red Cross, which has agreed to cooperate with all these branches of the government work. The Junior Red Cross is efficiency. It can provide you boys and girls with work to do which will be of real service, with opportunities for work which are practical and which lead to definite results, with specifications of articles to make which the Red Cross knows to be useful at this time. You can be sure that your money which goes to the Red Cross will not be wasted. The Junior Red Cross is conservation: Every sweater that you knit, every box that you make, is just as truly a piece of conservation as money put in the War Savings or Liberty Bonds. You are helping the government by using your school time in helping to release other workers in other fields of which the government has need. The Junior Red Cross is morale. In joining it you are joining that great army of citizens which stands back of the boys at the front. You put courage in their hearts and power in their elbows, you make them feel that their country is with them and is something to fight for and die for, if need be. Can you think of any reason, teachers, and boys, and girls, why you should not join the Junior Red Cross? Then write to the nearest Red Cross Chapter headquarters and have your school join the rest. Make our battle cry come true, “Every School a Red Cross Auxiliary, a Center of National Service.” a i it ee I am just beginning my work as secretary. Little of the work is yet in completed form. The report for the year, including the Kansas City and Portland meetings, has been given by Mr. Springer. I submit this as an additional part of the report for the year. Respectfully submitted, J. W. CRABTREE Seoretary since September 1, 1917 a e8Ses S e ee i a et ee sel ers PERES = | for | of At 12, s to an lich St. GENERAL COMMITTEES 87 ee ee ee 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. At New York an appropriation of $500 was made. At Portland an appropriation of $50 was made. COMMITTEE ON UNITED STATES BUREAU OF EDUCATION Francis G. BLarr, state superintendent of public instruction, Springfield, Ill., chairman. JAMES E. RUSSELL, dean, Teachers College, Columbia University, New York, N.Y. oun H. FINLEY, commissioner of education, Albany, N.Y. _G. BRUMBAUGH, governor, Pennsylvania, Harrisburg, Pa. M. L. BritTAtn, state superintendent of education, Atlanta, Ga. W. S. SuTron, dean, department of education, University of Texas, Austin, Tex. 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. Jones, president, Middle Tennessee State Normal School, Murfreesboro, Tenn. C. G. ScHULz, 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 cooperate 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 SUPERINTENDENT PROBLEMS Joun W. Carr, principal, Friends’ Central School, Philadelphia, Pa., chairman. Guy Potter BENTON, president, University of Vermont, Burlington, Vt. Francis G. Buarr, state superintendent of public instruction, Springfield, Ill. Artuur H. CHAMBERLAIN, secretary, California Council of Education, San Francisco, Cal. PHILANDER P. CLAXTON, United States commissioner of education, Washington, D.C. Oscar T. Corson, editor, Ohio Educational Monthly, Columbus, Ohio. Acnes E. DoHERTY, teacher, Central High School, St. Paul, Minn. Tuomas A. Mott, superintendent of schools, Seymour, Ind. CarRoLt G. PEARSE, president, State Normal School, Milwaukee, Wis. Joun H. Putuirs, superintendent of schools, Birmingham, Ala. JosePHINE C. PRESTON, state superintendent of public instruction, Olympia, Wash. A. Duncan Yocum, professor of educational research and practice, University of Penn- sylvania, Philadelphia, Pa. Atpert 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. A report was presented at New York and the committee received an appropriation of $500. A report was made at Kansas City, and at Portland an appropriation of $100 was made. COMMITTEE ON THRIFT EDUCATION Artuur H. CHAMBERLAIN, secretary, California Council of Education, San Francisco, Cal., chairman. Rosert H. Witson, state superintendent of public instruction, Oklahoma City, Okla. J. A. BEXELL, dean, School of Commerce, Oregon Agricultural College, Corvallis, Ore. Joun D. Suoop, superintendent of schools, Chicago, IIl. 5S. W. Straus, president, American Society for Thrift, Chicago, III. Henry R. Daniet, secretary, American Society for Thrift, Chicago, IIl. Mito H. Stuart, principal, technical school, Indianapolis, Ind. Kate DEVEREUX BLAKE, principal, Public School No. 6, Manhattan, N.Y. C,. H. Dempsey, superintendent of schools, Haverhill, Mass. Lian E. Fincie, Household Arts, University, Eugene, Ore. Mrs, Henrietta W. CALvin, specialist in home economics, Bureau of Education, Washington, D.C. The authorization of the foregoing committee was made at the annual meeting of active members at Oakland. The committee presented the subject in connection with the programs of the Detroit and New York meetings. 88 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION COMMITTEE ON ORGANIZATION Wiu1aM B. OwEn, principal, Chicago Normal College, Chicago, IIl., chairman, Payson SMITH, state commissioner of education, Boston, Mass. Frep L. KEELER, state superintendent of public instruction, Lansing, Mich. Mary WILLARD RAE, Washington, D. C. Reep B. TerrTRicx, deputy state superintendent of public instruction, Harrisburg, Pa GrorGE M. Lyncu, superintendent of schools, Arcadia, Fla. : NELLIE MINEHAN, principal, Clybourn Street School, Milwaukee, Wis. Grace De Grarr, principal, Kenton School, Portland, Ore. ARTHUR CHAMBERLAIN, secretary, California Council of Education, San Francisco, Cal, This committee was authorized by the active members at the Oakland meeting. It made a report at New York, and an appropriation of $2000 was made for its expenses, At Portland an appropriation of $1200 was made. COMMITTEE ON THE UNIFICATION AND AMERICANIZATION OF ALL OUR PEOPLE Wru1aM M. Roserts, assistant superintendent of schools, Chicago, IIl., chairman, FRANK Copy, assistant superintendent of schools, Detroit, Mich. H. H. Wueaton, chief, Division of Immigrant Education, Bureau of Education, Wash. ington, D.C. J. M. Berkey, director of special schools, Pittsburgh, Pa. W. C. Smrru, director, Central Technical High School, Troy, N.Y. This committee was authorized by the Department of Superintendence at the Detroit meeting. COMMITTEE ON RACIAL WELL-BEING HELEN C. Putnam, M.D., Providence, R.I., chairman. ADELAIDE STEELE BAYLOR, state supervisor of household arts, Indianapolis, Ind. Mary C. C. BRADFORD, state superintendent of public instruction, Denver, Colo. CARROLL G. PEARSE, president, State Normal School, Milwaukee, Wis. FLETCHER B. DREsSLAR, professor of school hygiene, George Peabody College for Teachers, Nashville, Tenn. This committee was authorized by the National Council of Education at the Detroit meeting. COMMITTEE ON THE RURAL HOME AND THE WOMAN ON THE FARM mae B. JouNson, president, Winthrop Normal and Industrial College, Rock Hill, S.C, chairman. RosBeErt H. Wricut, president, East Carolina Teachers Training School, Greenville, N.C. J. L. McBrren, school extension agent, United States Bureau of Education, Washington, D.C. GrorGE L. Townkg, editor, Nebraska Teacher, Lincoln, Nebr. Homer H. SEERLEY, president, Iowa State Teachers College, Cedar Falls, Iowa. Mrs. JESSIE FIELD SHAMBAUGH, Clarinda, Iowa. HENRIETTA CALVIN, specialist in home economics, United States Bureau of Education, Washington, D.C This committee was authorized by the annual meeting at New York, with the adoption of the following resolution: Resolved, That the President of this Association be authorized to name a committee of active members, of which committee the President of the Association shall be a mem- ber, to request the President of the United States to appoint a commission to investigate and report upon the condition of the woman on the farm and of the rural home of the United States. COMMITTEE ON RURAL EDUCATION James Y. Joyner, state superintendent of public instruction, Raleigh, N.C., chairman. J. F. Sms, president, State Normal School, Stevens Point, Wis. Net C. MaAcponaLp, state superintendent of public instruction, Bismarck, N.D. ADELAIDE STEELE BAYLor, Indianapolis, Ind. oe e oo = fe = hw at, pt Qed tee teed ted It e Bef ’ appropriation was made at Portland. GENERAL COMMITTEES 89 ce GreorcE L. TOWNE, editor, Nebraska Teacher, Lincoln, Nebr. GgorcE B. Cook, former state superintendent of public instruction, Little Rock, Ark. JosEPHINE CorLIss PRESTON, state superintendent of public instruction, Olympia, Wash. This committee was authorized by the National Council of Education at the New York meeting, and an appropriation of $1000 was made for its expenses. At Portland an appropriation of $50 was made. COMMITTEE ON ELEMENTARY-SCHOOL ENGLISH £. M. Hopxrns, professor of rhetoric and English language, University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kans. = ; tied. Lin Ee ar ee Le FRANCES JENKINS, associate in education, University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati, Ohio. J. 0. ENGLEMAN, superintendent of schools, Decatur, IIl. This committee was authorized by the annual meeting of active members at New York, and an appropriation of $150 was made for its expenses. At Portland an appro- priation of $250 was made. 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 TERMINOLOGY (Department of Music Education) Cuartes I. Rice, director of music, public schools, Worcester, Mass., chairman. Lzo R, Lewis, professor of theory and history of music, Tufts College, Mass. Wuu1am B. KInnEAR, supervisor of music, Larned, Kans. Pump C. HAYDEN, supervisor of music, Keokuk, Iowa. - This committee was appointed in 1906 and has made a report at nearly every succeed- ing meeting of the department. An appropriation of $25 was made by the Board of Directors at the Chicago meeting, for printing. Another appropriation of $25 was made at St. Paul by the Board of Directors. At Portland the committee received an appro- priation of $25. COMMITTEE ON SCHOOL REVENUE (Department of School Patrons) Mrs. W.S. JENNINGS, chairman, department of education, Florida Federation of Women’s Clubs, Jacksonville, Fla., chairman. Mrs. G. M. Britt, 6613 Harvard Ave., Chicago, IIl. Mrs. CorneLiA B. Eccers, 414 N. Normal Parkway, Chicago, III. Mrs. G. C. Stxes, 311 N. Central Ave., Chicago, IIl. James E. ARMSTRONG, principal, Englewood High School, Chicago, III. Futton B. Ormssy, principal, Perkins Bass School, Chicago, IIl. W. P. Morcan, president, Western Illinois State Normal School, Macomb, III. This committee was appointed subsequent to the meeting of the Department of School Patrons at Boston in July, r910. A report was made at San Francisco and the committee continued for further work in this direction. The committee made.another teport 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. A similar go NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION COMMITTEE ON SCHOOL HEALTH (Department of School Patrons) CHARLES W. E tot, president emeritus, Harvard College, Cambridge, Mass. Prince A. Morrow, New York, N.Y. FRANK ALLPoRT, Chicago, Il. GrorcE A. LeEsLiz, Los Angeles, Cal. GrorcE M. Gow Lp, Ithaca, N.Y. ELEANOR S. EVERHARD, Dayton, Ohio. Maccie W. Barry, Sherman, Tex. J. E. WaALLAcE WALLIN, director of psycho-educational clinic, St. Louis, Mo. This committee was authorized at the Boston meeting, t910. 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. A similar appropriation was made at Portland, COMMITTEE ON RESEARCH, STANDARDIZATION, AND CORRELATION (Department of Business Education) Winrretp S. McKinney, commercial teacher, Englewood High School, Chicago, Ill, chairman. ’ J. Paut Goope, University of Chicago, Chicago, IIl. — Hosic, head of English department, Chicago Normal College, Chicago, Il Harry M. RoweEg, author and publisher, Baltimore, Md. M. Man tey, Englewood High School, Chicago, Ill. J. A. BExELL, dean, School of Commerce, Oregon Agricultural College, Corvallis, Ore, D. SLINKER, director, commercial education, Des Moines, Iowa. CHARLES M. CoPELAND, director, School of Commerce, Ohio University, Athens, Ohio, At the meeting of the Department of Business Education in San Francisco in July, Ig11, a resolution was past authorizing the creation of this committee. Without making any formal report, the cogmittee 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. Another report was presented at New York. COMMITTEE ON HIGH-SCHOOL LIBRARIES (Library Department) Mary E. HALtt, Girls’ High School, Brooklyn, N.Y., chairman. Leora M. Cross, West High School, Cleveland, Ohio. June R. DonnELLy, Simmons College, Boston, Mass. Lucite Farco, North Central High School, Spokane, Wash. CrarA Howarp, Schenley High School, Pittsburgh, Pa. Hannau Lacosa, high school, School of Education, University of Chicago, Chicago, Ill. Eta M. Morcav, Lincoln High School, Los Angeles, Cal. 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 and the committee was continued. The committee has made further reports at St. Paul, Oakland, and New York. An allowance of $25 a year is made for its work. COMMITTEE ON NORMAL-SCHOOL LIBRARIES (Library Department) Wiis H. Kerr, State Normal School, Emporia, Kans., chairman. De. G. Ovitz, State Normal School, Milwaukee, Wis. Ipa M. MENDENHALL, State Normal School, Geneseo, N.Y. MArjorIE VAN DEUSEN, State Normal School, Los Angeles, Cal. Pea sosre = SF BREE: Qonrnt o- > o a ao GENERAL COMMITTEES —___ Mary J. Boots, State Normal School, Charleston, II. Irvine R. BuNDAY, State Normal School, Kirksville, Mo. GANTER, State Normal School, Millersburg, Pa. ReseccA RANKIN, State Normal School, Ellensburg, Wash. Ruta WRIGHT, State Normal School, Tempe, Ariz. This committee was authorized at the meeting of the Library Department at San Francisco in July, 1911. A report was made at the Chicago meeting. A report was presented at the Salt Lake City meeting. In addition to appearing in the Proceedings, reprints have been made which can be secured from the Secretary at ten cents each. A report was made at Oakland and New York. An appropriation of $25 was made for its work. COMMITTEE ON THE IMPROVEMENT OF PHYSICS-TEACHING (Department of Science Instruction) A. RANDALL, The Toledo Scales Co., Toledo, Ohio. A. Heprick, McKinley Manual Training School, Washington, D.C. B. WoopwortH, Lewis Institute, Chicago, Ill. E. TowER, Englewood High School, Chicago, Ill. M. Westcott, head of science department, Hollywood High School, Los Angeles, Cal. C. PackarD, Brookline High School, Brookline, Mass. W. P. W. C. J. 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 was 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. At New York another appropriation of $200 was made. At Portland another appropriation of $25 was made. COMMITTEE ON RURAL-SCHOOL LIBRARIES (Library Department) OrpHaA Maun Peters, Public Library, Gary, Ind., chairman. EuzaBetH B. WALEs, secretary, Missouri Library Commission, Jefferson City, Mo. T. N. Carver, rural specialist, United States Department of Agriculture, Washington, D.C. : WaLTER BARNES, professor of English, State Normal School, Fairmont, W.Va. MaBet CARNEY, State Department of Education, St. Paul, Minn. Epna B. Pratt, Public Library Commission, Trenton, N.J. This committee was authorized at the Salt Lake City meeting and made a report atSt.Paul. Another report was made at Oakland and an allowance of $:5 was authorized. COMMITTEE ON VISUAL INSTRUCTION (Department of Science Instruction) Epwarp W. Stitt, district superintendent of schools, New York, N.Y., chairman. RANDALL J. ConDoN, superintendent of schools, Cincinnati, Ohio. C. G. RATHMANN, assistant superintendent of instruction, St. Louis, Mo. Gzorce R. Twiss, professor of principles and practice of education, Ohio State Uni- versity, Columbus, Ohio. J A, — chief, visual instruction division, University of State of New York, Albany, J. H. BEVERIDGE, superintendent of schools, Omaha, Nebr. Cart H. Carson, president, Visual Education Association of California, Pasadena, Cal. This committee was authorized at St. Paul. It prepared a program for the New York meeting. An appropriation of $30 was made for its work. Q2 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION mi i ta i i alma aera a COMMITTEE ON ELEMENTARY-SCHOOL LIBRARIES (Library Department) Erriz L. Power, head of childrens’ department, Carnegie Library, Pittsburgh Pa, chairman. ” ra Orton Lowe, assistant superintendent of Allegheny County Schools, Wilkinsburg Pa, Annie CUTTER, supervisor of grade-school libraries, Public Library, Cleveland, Ohio. AicE L. Harris, assistant superintendent of public schools, Worcester, Mass. This committee was authorized at the St. Paul meeting, and made reports at Oak. land and New York. It is allowed $25. COMMITTEE ON PROBLEMS OF HIGH-SCHOOL LIBRARIES (Secondary Department) C. C. Certatn, Cass Technical High School, Detroit, Mich. Mary E. HAtt, Girls’ Central High School, Brooklyn, N.Y. Mary Svuttivan, Fifth Avenue High School, Pittsburgh, Pa. Jesse B. Davis, Central High School, Grand Rapids, Mich. Hannah Lacosa, School of Education, University of Chicago, Chicago, Ill. R. T. HarGREAVEsS, North Central High School, Spokane, Wash. Emma J. Breck, University High School, Oakland, Cal. Eta Morea, Lincoln High School, Los Angeles, Cal. RANDOLPH T. Concpon, State-Department of Education, Albany, N.Y. H. G. Pavt, University of Illinois, Urbana, Ill. CLARENCE D. KINGSLEY, Board of Education, Boston, Mass. J. Henry Jounston, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, N.C. MartTHA WILSON, State Department of Education, St. Paul, Minn. Jesse H. NEWLON, superintendent of schools, Lincoln, Nebr. This committee was authorized at the Oakland meeting. It presented a report at New York and was allowed $50 for expenses. At Portland an appropriation of $50 was made. COMMITTEE ON UNIVERSITY AND COLLEGE LIBRARIES (Library Department) Harriet A. Woop, Library Association, Portland, Ore., chairman. Lucy M. SALMmon, professor of history, Vassar College, Poughkeepsie, N.Y. Lucy E. Fay, librarian, University of Tennessee, Knoxville, Tenn. WILLarp AusTEN, librarian, Cornell University, Ithaca, N.Y. This committee was authorized at the Oakland meeting and made its first report at New York. COMMITTEE ON THE STANDARDIZATION OF SCHOOLHOUSE-PLANNING AND CONSTRUCTION (Department of School Administration) FRANK IrvinG Cooper, architect, Boston, Mass., chairman. S. A. CHALLMAN, state commissioner of school buildings, Minneapolis, Minn. Lewis M. Terman, professor of education, Leland Stanford Junior University, Stanford University, Cal. LEONARD P. Ayres, Russell Sage Foundation, New York, N.Y. CHARLES E. CHADSEY, superintendent of schools, Detroit, Mich. This committee was authorized at New York. It received an appropriation of $500 at Portland, after making a report. COMMITTEE ON STANDARDIZATION OF PUBLIC-SCHOOL MUSIC (Department of Music Education) A. J. GANtvoort, musical director, teacher of public-school music and sight reading, College of Music, Cincinnati, Ohio, chairman. Frances ELLEN Dirrino, assistant professor of music, Hunter College, New York, N.Y. mo-=s Qsshnc> — rr 50 at GENERAL COMMITTEES ee ARHART, director of music, public schools, Pittsburgh, Pa. . 7 Gorpon, director of music, Winfield, Kans. Frank A. BEACH, director of music, State Normal College, Emporia, Kans. Hoiuis E. DANN, head, department of music, Cornell University, Ithaca, N.Y. Frances E. CLARK, director, educational department, Victor Talking Machine Co., Camden, N ; : H. FARNSWORTH, assistant professor of music, Teachers College, Columbia University, New York, N.Y. This committee was authorized at New York. COMMITTEE ON MINIMUM ESSENTIALS OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION (Department of Child Hygiene) Lee L. Driver, superintendent of schools, Randolph County, Winchester, Ind. Francis M. WALTERS, State Normal College, Warrensburg, Mo. Wrarp S. SMALL, principal, Eastern High School, Washington, D.C. The committee was authorized at the New York meeting and is to cooperate with similar committees of other organizations. COMMITTEE ON COURSE IN CHEMISTRY (Department of Science Instruction) Witu1am J. Hancock, Erasmus Hall High School, Brooklyn, N.Y., chairman. B. W. Peet, State Normal College, Ypsilanti, Mich. CuesTeR B. Curtis, principal, Central High School, St. Louis, Mo. Henry T. WEED, Manual Training High School, Brooklyn, N.Y. This committee was authorized at New York. COMMITTEE ON CORRELATION OF SCIENCE INSTRUCTION (Department of Science Instruction) James E. Peasopy, Morris High School, New York, N.Y., chairman. Taomas M. BALiiet, New York University, New York, N.Y. Epwarp W. Stitt, district superintendent of schools, New York, N.Y. Watter H. Eppy, High School of Commerce, New York, N.¥. Wri1am J. Hancock, Erasmus Hall High School, Brooklyn, N.Y. Grorce W. Hoke, Miami University, Oxford, Ohio. Joun A. RANDALL, Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, N.Y. This committee was authorized at New York. Wecrology From March 1, 1917 to March 1, 1918 Reports of the death of the following life, active, and corresponding members have been received since March 1, 1917; the date of decease follows each name. Amy, VALENTINE (March 4, 1917) ...i..... Providence, R.I. Amapon, L. E. (November 29, 1916). . ....... Chicago, Ill. BEEMAN, Epwarp M. (February 4,1917) ...... Neenah, Wis. Bemis, CHARLES L. (August 21,1917). ....... Athens, W.Va. Bocue, Harriet L. (January 2,1918). ....... Brooklyn, N.Y. Brown, H. B. (September 16,1917) ........ Valparaiso, Ind. Currier, Enocu H. (August 19,1917) ..... « . New York, N.Y. Dutton, Bettie A. (January 29,1918) ....... Cleveland, Ohio FirzGERALD, Epwarp (January 26,1917) ...... Derby, Conn. Frissett, H. B. (August 5, 1917). ......... Hampton, Va. FuTrati, Toomas A. (July 31,1917) ........ Marianna, Ark. GARTHOEFFNER, REV. A. V. (April 27, 1917) . . . . . St. Louis, Mo. Boece, nee. Ce SE Sese) . tt Springfield, Mass. Houck, Henry (March 13,1917). ...... *. . . Lebanon, Pa. Jounston, CHartes H. (September 4, 1917) . . . . . Urbana, Il. pS SS) a rr Ypsilanti, Mich, KENDALL, Francis A. (July 21,1917). ....... Naperville, Ill. | Lams, Cora E. (August 13,1916) ......... Los Angeles, Cal. Larkins, Cuartes D. (January 14,1917) . . . . . . Brooklyn, N.Y. Lewzicer, Henry M. (December 11,1917). ..... New York, N.Y. Martin, GeorGe H. (March 25,1917). . ...... Lynn, Mass. Mason, Mary R. E. (March 26,1917) ....... Chicago, Il. McCauwan, Joun E. (November 17,1916) ...... Baltimore, Md. McKay, ALEXANDER (April 18, 1917)... ..... Dartmouth, N.S. McReynotps, P. W. (October 4, 1917) ....... Defiance, Ohio MerepITH, ArtHur J. (March 28,1917) ...... Philadelphia, Pa. MESERVE, Atonzo (December 11, 1916)... .... Boston, Mass. Mowry, Wittiam A. (May 22,1917) ........ Hyde Park, Mass. Mumrorp, Auice D. (July 22,1917) ........ Providence, R.I. Nay, Bavis C. (April 25,1915). . ........-. Veedersburg, Ind. Norturup, HELEN J. (April 23, 1916)... ..... Creston, Iowa PaRKER, CHARLES I. (May 31,1916) ........ Chicago, Il. Pearcy, James B. (April6,1917).......... Indianapolis, Ind. Potanpb, Appison B. (September 15,1917) ..... Newark, N.]J. Pypurn, Matitpa F. (February 8,1917) ...... Brooklyn, N.Y. Rouse, Joun E. (August 20,1917) ......... Decatur, Ill. ScHOFIELD, MartHA (February 1, 1916). ...... Aiken, S.C. SHEPARDSON, EVERETT (January 2,1917) ...... Los Angeles, Cal. SKINNER, EvizaBetH (February 13,1917) ..... . Denver, Colo. Smith, SPENCER R. (April 26,1917) ........ Chicago, Ill. Strupy, Justin N. (August 29,1917). ........ Fort Wayne, Ind. Tapp, J. Liperty (Juneg,1917) .......... Philadelphia, Pa. UnpDERWOOD, CHARLES E. (July 3, 1917) ...... Indianapolis, Ind. Vmpaup, NATHALIE L. (February 7, 1918). ..... Brooklyn, N.Y. Wacner, THEODORE E. (October 26,1917)... ... Detroit, Mich. WALKER, JuLIA Frrep (June 8, 1917) ........ Indianapolis, Ind. Wasupurn, LucinpA (June 5, 1917). ........ Ripon, Wis. Wo re, S. Henry (May 20,1917) ......... Minot, N.Dak. Wwatt, H. D. (Jume 4, 1017) 2... we et ete es Chattanooga, Tenn. LIST OF LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS ARRANGED BY STATES, CLASSES, AND YEARS OF CONTINUOUS MEMBERSHIP lave REVISED TO DECEMBER 31, 1917 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 members are invited to contribute to this end by furnishing corrections of errors, however slight, and by supplying omitted data. The institutions enroled 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 19ts Ernesto NELSON. } Inspector-General, Secondary Education and Special Instruction, Argentina. Address: Buenos Aires. AUSTRALIA tots C. K. Harrison. Department of Agriculture, Victoria. Address: Melbourne. P. E. QUINN. Assistant Trade Commissioner, New South Wales. Address: Room 509, 51 E. 42d St., New York. BELGIUM tors F. Drion. Consul-General; Commissioner-General to Panama-Pacific International Exposition. Address: San Francisco, BOLIVIA tots Don Icnacro CALDERON. or Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary of Bolivia. Address: Washington, D.C. BULGARIA 1915 STEPHEN PANARETOFP Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary of Bulgaria. Address: Washington, D.C. CANADA tots Epmunp K. Broapvs. Professor of English, University of Alberta. Address: Edmonton. Lora A. DEWOLFrE. Director of Rural Education, Nova Scotia. Address: Truro. Grorce LANGLEY. Minister of Municipal Affairs, Saskatchewan. Address: Regina. C. R. McKeown. Member, Provincial Parliament, Ontario. Address: Orangeville. James C. MILLER. ravings Director of Technical Education; Principal, Institute of Technology and Art, Alberta. Address: Edmonton. CHILE igts EmnestO MONTENEGRO. Representative, Associacion de Educacion Nacional. Address: Santiago. 95 96 TQIS 191s 1901 191s 1909 191s 1898 1901 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION SS Nie LT CHINA Francis DuNLAP GAMEWELL, A.B., A.M., M.Sc., Ph.D., LL.D. General Secretary, The China Christian Educational Association. Address: 5 Quinsan Gardens, Shanghai. Fae a Eeulndaient. Pd Yous Hospital. Address: T uperintendent, Pei Yan omen’s Hospital. ress: Tientsin; - 500 W. i11th St., hee York. . Vemporary adideem, Z. T. Nyt. Chairman, Eastern Section, Chinese Students’ Alliance. Address: Columbia University New York. ‘ L. K. Tao. Professor of Sociology and Political Science, Government University. Address: Peking, COLOMBIA Jost Micuet Rosales. Address: Bogota. COSTA RICA Don Joaquin BERNARDO CALVO. Minister of Costa Rica. Address: 1502, 17th St., N.W., Washington, D.C. Luis FELIPE GONZALEZ. Minister of Public Instruction. Address: San José. DENMARK Harotp Horrpinc, Ph.D.,’70, Copenhagen. Lecturer on Philosophy at the University of Copenhagen, 1880; Ordinary Professor 1883; Member of the Royal Danish Society of Sciences and Letters, 1884; Corre. spondent of the Institute of France, 1902; Rector of the University of Copenhagen 1902-3; Correspondent Member of the British Academy, 1907; Foreign Member of the Academy at Rome, 1909. Address: care of University of Copenhagen Copenhagen. : Otto JesPERSEN, A.M.,’87, Ph.D.,’o1, University of Copenhagen; Litt.D. (honorary), Columbia Univ. French and English Master in two “Gymnasier’’ in Copenhagen, 1886-93; Member of the Royal Danish Society of Sciences and Letters, 1889; Honorary Member of Modern Language Association (America and England) and Association Phonétique Internationale; Author of various works. on Language; Professor of English Language and Literature in the University of Copenhagen since 1893; occasional Examiner in Danish “Gymnasier”; Visiting Professor, University of California, Berkeley, and Columbia University, New York, 1909. Address: Ermelundsly, Gentofte. ECUADOR Juan CHAvez, M. : Consul-General. Address: San Francisco, Cal. ENGLAND MICHAEL Ernest SADLER, C.B., ’11; Hon. Student of Christ Church, Oxford, ’r2; A.M., Trinity Coll. and Christ Church, Oxford; LL.D. (honorary), ’02, Columbia Univ.; A.M., ’os, Univ. of Man- chester; Litt.D., ’13, Universities of Manchester and Sheffield. Secretary of the Oxford University Extension Delegacy, 1885-95; Student, 1890-95, Steward, 1886-95, Christ Church, Oxford; Member of the Royal Commission on Secondary Education, 1893-95; Director of Special Inquiries and Reports in the Board of Education, 1895-1903; Professor of the History and Administration of Education, Victoria University of Manchester, 1903-11; Vice-Chancellor of the University of Leeds since 1911; Officer de 1’Instruction Publique, 1904. Address: 41 Headingley Lane, Lorp SHEFFIELD, A.B., 62, A.M., 63, Oxford (Lord Stanley of Alderly). Member of the Royal Commission on Education, 1886-87; Member of the London School Board since 1876, formerly Vice-Chairman of that body, 1897; Author of various — % Educational Subjects. Address: 18 Mansfield St., Portland ndon, CiLoupestey S. Henry Brereton, A.B., ’86, A.M., ’90, St. John’s Coll., Cambridge; B. & L., L. és L., Univ. of Paris; Officier d’Académie; Officier de |’Instruction Publique. Divisional Inspector to the London County Council for Modern py President of the International Jury for Primary Education at the Paris I 1900; appointed to inquire into the Teaching of Modern Languages in Treland, 1go1-3; Writer on Education in Fortnighily Review, The Times, Saturday Review, etc.; Author of various Reports; addressed the National Education Association of the United States at Detroit, Mich., rg90r, on “The Educational Crisis in England”; Member of the Jury for Universal Education, Brussels, 1910; ad the National Education Association of the United States at C Ohio, 1908, on “Vocational Education in London”; Author of on Irish Education, United States Bureau of Education Annual Report of rg11. Address: 7 Cannon Place, Hampstead, London, N.W. y, Tmeast TF Serre ees PrP fF FBS England] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 97 ne 1901 1909 IgIr 1915 ENGLAND—Continued FaBiaN Wane, B. és Sc., ’94, Universities of London and Paris. Ten Years Assistant Master in Secondary Schools, Bradford (1895-99); occasional Examiner to the Civil Service Commission; occasional Inspector of Secondary Schools to the Board of Education, and contributor to The Morning Post, 1899-1901; Representative of the Education Committee of the British Royal Commission at the Paris Exposition, 1900; Assistant Director of Education, Transvaal, 1901; Acting Director of Education, Transvaal, January to June, 1903; Member of the Transvaal Legislative Council, 1903-5; Director of Edu- cation, Transvaal, 1903-5; Editor of The Morning Post since 1905. Address: 64 Victoria St., London, S.W. Henry E. ARMSTRONG. 7 Address: 55 Granville Park, Lewisham, London, S.E. Sm Rosert Briar, A.M., B.Sc., London; A.M., Edinburgh. Assistant Master, Aske’s Hatcham School, London, 1871-93; Head Master, School of Science and Technology, Cheltenham, 1893-94; Inspector of Schools for the Depart- ment of Science and Art, and for the Scotch Education Department, 1894-1900; 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 of the Royal Colonial Institute. Address: Eggerness, Ardwick Road, Hampstead, London, N.W. Epwarp Henry Busk, Knight, created 1901; A.B., ’63, A.M., 64, LL.B., ’66, University of London. Commissioner under the University of London Act, 1898; under the University Col- lege London Transfer Act, 1905; and under the King’s College London Transfer Act, 1908; University Law Scholar, 1864; Joseph Hume Scholar and Fellow of University College, London; Chairman of Convocation of University of London; Fellow of the University; Vice-Chancellor of the University of London, 1905-7; Member of the Senate of the University of London; Chairman of the Goldsmith’s College, New Cross, London; Vice-Chairman of University College, London; Chairman of Gresham’s School, Holt, Norfolk; Governor of Dulwich College, of the Cheltenham Ladies’ College, and of the Central Foundation Schools, London; Member of Newnham College, Cambridge; Member of the Education Committee of the County of Kent, 1903-9. Address: 11 Sussex Place, Regents’ Park, London. Tuomas Grecory Foster, A.B., London; Ph.D., Strassburg. Quain Student in English Language and Literature, University College, London, 1894-99; Fellow of University College, London, 1896; Professor of English Lan- guage and Literature, Bedford College, London, 1896-1900; Member of Council of Philological Society, 1898; Secretary of University College, London, 1900-4; Member of Mosley Education Commission to the United States, 1903; Chairman of the Executive Committee of the newly founded English Association, 1906-8; Provost of University College, London; Lecturer in English Language and Literature and Member of the Senate of the University of London since 1904; Author of: Judith; Studies in Old English Language; Metre ana 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; Assistant Commissioner to Dr. Bryce’s Royal Commission on Secondary Education, 1894; University Proctor, 1895; Member of the Hebdomadal Council since 1895; Delegate of the Oxford University Press since 1896; Delegate for Training Teachers in Elementary Schools, in Secondary Schools, and for Uni- versity Extension; Secretary to the Delegates of Local Examinations since 1887; Member of the Mathematical, Chemical, and Physical Societies, London, the Société Mathématique de France, Circolo matematico di Palermo, American Mathematical Society. Address: 20 St. John St., Oxford. Atrrep MosEty, C.M.G.,’o0, LL.D., ’09 (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 England; 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 St. Loe Srracuey, Balliol College, Oxford, First Class Modern History, ’83. Barrister Inner Temple; Editor and Proprietor of the London Spectator; Author of: The Life and ies of the Citizen; From Grave to Gay; Perils and Problems of Socialism, being letters to a 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. Kate STEVENS. Principal, 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 Homan. : 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. Puitip SNOWDEN. Address: 39 Woodstock Road, Golders Green, N.W., London. 98 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION (Germany FRANCE 1898 FERDINAND BuIsson. Professor of Education at the Sorbonne; formerly Director of Primary Education and Minister of Public Instruction; Editor-in-Chief, Manuel Général de VI nstruction Primaire; Commander in the Legion of Honor; Member of Chamber of Deputi Department of the Seine; President of the French League for the Defense of the Rights of Man and of the Citizen. Address: 1 rue Juliette Lamber, Paris, 1901 Lfon BourcEots. : ——— Minister of Public Instruction; Member of the Sénat. Address: 3 rue Palatine aris. . Ere RABIER. Fellow in Philosophy, 1866-69; Professor of Philosophy in the Lyceum of Montauban, 1869-72; of Tours, 1872; of Charlemagne at Paris, 1873-81; Professor of the Department of Philosophy at the Superior Normal School, 1881; Director of Secondary Education in the Ministry of Public Instruction, 1889; d’Etat, 1910; Author of various Philosophical Treatises. Address: 148 Avenue Malakoff, Paris. CAMILLE S£E. Counselor of State; Author of the Law of December 21, 1880, which created the Seco; Instruction of Young Women; Author of the Law of June 29, 1881, which created the Normal School; Member of the Committees and Jury at the Universal sitions of 1879, 1889, and 1900. Address: 65 Avenue des Champs-Elysées, Paris, 1909 EmiLe Bourrovx, Ph.D. (honorary), Universities of: Oxford, Glasgow, Aberdeen, Geneva. Professor of Philosophy at the ape of Caen, 1871-73; Doctor of Letters, Paris, 1874; Professor of Philosophy at the University of Montpellier, 1874-76; at the University of Nancy, 1876-77; Master of Conferences of Philosophy at the Superior Normal School at Paris, 1877-86; Professor of History and Modern Phi y at the Sorbonne since 1886; Director of the Fondation Thiers since 1902; Cif ord Lecturer in the University of Glasgow (Scotland), 1903-5; Officer of the Legion of Honor; Member of the Institute of France (Academy of Sciences, Morals, and — 1898, de L’Academie Francaise. Address: 5 Rond-Point Bugeaud, Paris Ernest LAvIsseE. } Professor of Modern History at the University of Paris; Director of the Superior Nor- mal School; Vice-President of the Superior Board of Public Instruction; Member of the French Academy; Grand Officer of the Legion of Honor. Address: care of Ecole Normale Supérieure, Paris. Louis Liarp, Fellow of Philosophy, ’69; Ph.D., ’74. Professor of Philosophy in the Lyceum of Mont-de-Marsan, 1869; of Poitiers, 1871; Member of the Faculty of Literature in Bordeaux, 1874; Rector of the A of Caen, 1880; Director of Higher Education in the Ministry of Public Instruction in France, 1884; Vice-Rector of the University of Paris, 1902; Member of the Insti- tute of France, 1896. Address: The Sorbonne, Paris. E. CHANCRIN. Inspector of Agriculture; in charge of Secondary Agricultural Instruction. Address: Ministry of Agriculture, Paris. GERMANY 1909 CHRISTIAN Fetix Kern, Ph.D., 68, Bonn; Krakau; D.Sc. (honorary), Cambridge; LL.D. (hon- orary), Princeton; De Morgan Medallist, ’93; Dr. Honoris Causa; Dr. of Mathematics, Chris- tiania, Dr. of Engineering, Munich. Member of various mathematical and scientific societies in Europe and America; Member of the Academic Commission for the Publication of the Encyklopadie der Mathematischen Wissenschaften; Author of the Mathematischen Annalen; Praesi- dent der Internationalen Mathematischen Unterrichts-Commission; Associate Editor of the Zeitschrift fiir Mathematik und Physik; Professor of Mathematics at Erlangen (1872), Miinchen (1875), Leipzig (1880), the University of Géttingen (1886), Address: Wilhelm-Weber Strasse 3, Géttingen. WILHELM PaszkowskI, Ph.D., ’90, University of Halle. : Professor, 1905; Librarian at the Royal Library, Berlin, 1902; Director of the Courses of German for Foreigners at the University of Berlin, 1902; Director of the Aca- demic Bureau for Scientific Information at the University of Berlin from 1904. Address: University of Berlin, Berlin. Kari RErNuarpt, Ph.D. (1886-1904) Head Master of the Goethe Gymnasium at Frankfort on the Main; Private Chief Government Counselor; Acting Counselor in the Royal Prussian Ministry of Religious, Educational, and Medical Affairs. Address: Schillerstrasse 8, Steglitz, Berlin. Frreprich Gustav Apotpn E. L. Scuampr, LL.D., ’83, University of Berlin. a Actual Private Chief Counselor of Government, and Department Chief in Ministry of Worship, Education, and Medicinal Affairs; Member of the Cabinet since 1883. Address: Cultus Ministerium, Berlin. Uxrich von WILAMowITz-MOELLENDORFF, Ph.D., LL.D., Oxford; D.C.L., Cambridge; D.D., Berlin. Professor in the University of Greifswald, 1876; in Géttingen, 1883; in Berlin, 1897; oe aga of the Examination Committee, 1876-99. Address: University of Berlin, erlin. tors Anton H. APPELMANN, Ph.D., Staats-Examen Miinster. Representing Ministry of Education; Instructor, Gymnasium und Real-Gymnasium, Miinster; Austausch Lehramts Assistant to the United States of America (Boston Public Schools); 1912, Lecturer, Harvard University; Re-sent to the United States of America; 1914, Professor, University of Vermont. Residence: Herzlake, Hannover. Address: University of Vermont, Burlington, Vt. Residence: Munich. Address: American Association for International Conciliation, 407 W. 117th St., New York. Joun Mez. \¢ 19! 189 19! 19 19 19 1g & FETE &R2E5 PASaTR ER PFBG 2.8 5 -~ | os FBSH BRTQe Fe )). scotland] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 99 ———— GUATEMALA co SAENz DE TrjapA, LL.D. 1915 a Member of the University of Guatemala; Chief of the Protocol Bureau, De ment of Foreign Affairs; Officer of Public Instruction of France; Member of the Royal Spanish Academy. Address: 2a Ave. Sur, 35a, Guatemala City. Natauie G. V. DE Morates. 7 ‘ 1917, Vice-President, Pedagogical Society of Guatemala; Director, International College; Address: 14th East St., No. 18, Guatemala City ITALY Bopio, LL.D. 1898 Lure 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. Maria Montessori, M.D. 1915 Address: Rome. JAPAN Swney L. GULICK. g sais R re 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; present address, 105 E. 22d St., New York. 1915 Jmo Harapa. : ; Correspondent for the Far East. Address: “‘The Studio,” 17 Sakaragi-cho, Uyeno, Tokyo. Kryo Sve Invt. . s i : Secretary, Japanese Society of America. Address: 332 Pine St., San Francisco, Cal. LIBERIA RNEST LYON. ots E Consul-General. Address: Baltimore, Md. NEW ZEALAND MUND CLIFTON. ms Ee Chief of Agricultural Department. Address: Auckland. Mark COHEN. Editor, Evening Star. Address: Dunedin. 6 NICARAGUA ALEJANDRO CANTON. ms Des . Consul-General. Address: San Francisco, Cal. NORTH AFRICA 1915 BENJAMIN BUISSON. Honorary Director of Public Instruction; President, Committee of the Public Library. Address: Tunis. PERSIA gts Mirza Aut Kuri Kaan. ’ ; Commissioner-General, Panama-Pacific International Exposition; Chargé d’Affaires, Persian Legation. Address: The Brighton, Washington, D.C. PORTUGAL 19ts MANUEL ROLDAN. | X . ' Commissioner-General, Panama-Pacific International Exposition; Ministry of Fomento. Address: Lisbon. RUSSIA toro Evorapuy 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- - to the World’s Columbian Exposition at Chicago, 1893; Member of the cientific Committee 1895; Director of the P ogical Section at the Paris Exposition, and member of the International Jury of Awards, 1900; President of the Permanent Commission of the Popular Conferences and Lectures, 1903; Author of various papers on Educational Subjects; Member of the State Douma (since 1907), and President of the Parliamentary Commission on Primary Education. Address: Catherine Canal 14, Petrograd. SCOTLAND 1909 pas Jone, A.M., University of Glasgow; LL.D., Univ. of St. Andrews; Litt.D., Univ. of Wales; Fellow of the British are. Professor of Moral Philosophy, University of Glasgow, and Hibbert Lecturer in Meta- physics at Manchester College, Oxford. Address: University of Glasgow, Glasgow. Sm Joun Srruruers, K.C.B., ’ro. Secretary, Scotch Education Department since 1904; Inspector of Schools, Scotland, 1886-98; Assistant Secretary, then Principal Assistant Secre' , Scotch Education Department, 1898-104. Address: Dover House, Whitehall, London, S.W., Eng. I00 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION [A ~ er SOUTH AFRICA tors CHARLES TEMPLEMAN LorAmM. TOIS T9IS TQIs 1888 1898 1900 1901 1902 1903 1905 1907 1908 Inspector of Schools. Address: Durban, Natal. 19 SPAIN Apotro BonrLLa. Professor, Central University. Address: Madrid. RAFAEL ALTAMIRA, - poeta, Univ. 4 Madrid. oe 1911-13, General Director of Primary ucation; Senator Professor (1897), w, Central University. Address: Madrid. 97), Faculty of SWEDEN 19 E. J. Beckman. Member of the Riksdag. Address: Stockholm. a VENEZUELA T. B. EastLanp. Consul-General. Address: San Francisco, Cal. LIFE DIRECTORS, LIFE AND ACTIVE MEMBERS 1 ALABAMA ACTIVE MEMBERS Joun HERBERT Coma A28., LL.D., ’o5, Marietta Coll.; Ph.D., Southern Univ.; LL.D., '06, Uniy, 0 ° 1883, Superintendent of Schools; Norwood Pl., 2720, 12th Ave., N., Birmingham. ROBERT VENABLE ALLGOOD, B.P., ’88, B.Sc., ’90, Southern Univ.; A.M., ’93, Univ. of Nashville. 1894, Principal of School; 424 S. 54th St., Birmingham. CHARLES ALLEN Brown, B.Sc., ’92, C.E., ’93, Ala. Poly. Inst.; LL.D., ’r5, Howard Coll. 1907, Principal, Central High School; 1211 S. 12th St., Birmingham. Josera Dixon MATLOcK. With B. F. Johnson Pub. Co.; 1461 Pike Rd., Ensley. ! Joun Witttam ABERcRoMBIE, A.B., ’86, Oxford Coll.; LL.B., ’88, LL.D., ’04, Univ. of Ala., ’os, Univ. of S.C.; D.C.L., ’07, Univ. of the South. 1902-11, President, University of Alabama; (1912) Member, Committee on Education, Sixty-fourth Congress; Anniston. CHARLES BowLes GLENN, B.Sc., ’91, M.Sc., ’02, Ala. Poly. Inst.; A.B., ’96, Harvard Univ. 1898, Assistant Superintendent of Schools; 1420 Milner Crescent, Birmingham. James ALEXANDER Moore, B.P., Southern Univ. 1912, — Walker County High School; Secretary, Alabama Educational Association, asper. GeorceE Wr111aM Brock, A.B., ’oo, Univ. of Ala.; LL.D., ’17, Howard Coll. 1910, President, Alabama Normal College, Livingston. S. R. Burier. 1893, Superintendent, Madison County Schools, Huntsville. Ricuarp AuGcustus CLAYTON. E President, Educational Exchange Co.; Manager, Fisk Teachers’ Agency; 809-10 Title Guarantee Bldg., Birmingham. STONEWALL JACKSON COLE. 1891, With Ginn & Co.; 2214, 12th Ave., N., Birmingham. WitiraM Cornetius Griccs, A.B., ’98, Howard Coll. f 1904, Member, Executive Committee, Alabama Educational Association; (1912) Superin- tendent of Schools, Gadsden. Tuomas WAVERLY Patmer, A.M., LL.D., ’06, Univ. of Ala. 1907, President, Alabama Girls’ Technical Institute, Montevallo. Henry Jones WILiincHaAM, A.B., ’91, A.M., ’93, LL.D., ’12, Howard Coll. 1913, President, State Normal School, Florence. Friavius THompson Appresy, B.Sc., or, Univ. of Tenn. 1917, Superintendent of Schools, Box 53, Florence. Wri Francis Feacm, B.Sc., M.Sc., Ala. Poly. Inst.; LL.D., Univ. of Ala. 1917, Superintendent, Montgomery County Schools; 512 S. Hull St., Montgomery. LEONARD L. Vann, B.S., 91, A.M., 99, Howard Coll. 1917, Superintendent of Schools; 1814 Dartmouth Ave., Bessemer. James Jarvis Doster, Ph.B., B.Sc., ’06, A.M., ’09, Columbia Univ.; LL.D.,’17, Univ. of Ala. 19tz, 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., ’04, Univ. of Ala. Director of Department of Archives and History, State Capitol, Montgomery. NaAaMAN Rimmon Baker, A.M.., ’10, Lineville Coll.; Grad., Mt. Morris Coll. 1917, Su i County Schools, Court House, Birmingham; res., 1634 ‘ike Ave., ‘ ilty of Univ, , 05, -10 634 Alabama] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS —— 1908 1909 1910 1911 1912 1913 1914 1916 1917 ALABAMA—Continued CLARENCE Moore DANNELLY, B.Pd., ’07, Ala. St. Nor. Sch.; A.B., ’12, Southern Univ. 1917, With Rand McNally & Co.; Box 279, Montgomery. Fort HARMAN. _ 1908, Superintendent of Schools; 530 Tremont St., Selma. amuEL S. Murpuy, A.B., ’90, A.M., ’92, Univ. of Ala. 5 1890, Superintendent of Schools, Barton Academy, Mobile. SreLta PALMER, B.Sc., ’08, Univ. of Ala.; A.M., ’10, Columbia Univ. 1917, Assistant Professor of Foods and Cookery, University of Minnesota, St. Paul; home address, Montevallo. . Lerson, B.Sc., ’11, Howard Coll. id 1908, Superintendent of Schools, Jasper. 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. an STEWART Pucu, A.B., ’95, Univ. of Ala. Sep 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. CHARLES Frep Vicor. : ; 1909, Assistant Superintendent, Mobile County Schools, Barton Academy, Mobile. EE BYRNE. . 1911, Principal, High School, Mobile. Ora V. Cowan. ' . 1903, Principal, Leinkauf School; 56 Dexter Ave., Mobile. Ausert F. Jackson, A.B., Southern Univ. 1910, Superintendent of Schools, Eutaw. Joun Rankin McLure, B.Pd., ’07, St. Nor. Sch.; B.Sc., ’11, Univ. of Ala.; A.M., ’14, Columbia niv. 1g11r, Superintendent of Schools; 465 E. Elm St., Troy. Ecuer E. Suita, Ph.B., 00, Scarrett Coll.; B.Accts., ’05, Joplin Bus. Coll.; A.B., B.Ped., 16, Scarritt- Morrisville Coll. 1917, Director, Mechanic Arts Night School; Principal, Ensley High School; Editor, “Educational Exchange’; 1412 N. 30th St., Birmingham. WALTER S. BucHaNaAN, B.A.S., ’07, Harvard Coll.; A.M. (honorary), ’11, Selma Univ. 1911, President, Agricultural and Mechanical College for Negroes, Normal. Dantet R. Price, A.B., ’12 Earlham Coll.; A.M., ’16, Columbia Univ. 1916, Principal, Birmingham College Training School, Birmingham. CHARLES WINSTON SAUNDERS, B.Sc., 07, Univ. of Mo.; M.Sc., ’11, Univ. of Chicago. to11, Science Teacher, State Normal School, Jacksonville. Rospert E. TipwE tt, B.Sc., ’os5, Univ. of Ala. 1917, State Director of Institutes; 1815, 29th St., Ensley. Rosert CLEVELAND JOHNSTON. 2 1913, Superintendent of Schools; 702 E. Clinton St., Huntsville. Spricut DowELt, A.B., ’96, Wake Forest Coll.; A.M., ’rr, Columbia Univ. 1917, State Superintendent of Education, Capitol, Montgomery. Frep FLEAGLE, A.B., ’07, Univ. of Mich. 1917, Dean, Marion Institute, Marion. ZEBULON Jupp, Ph.B., ’13; A.M., ’14. 1915, Head, Department of Education, Alabama Polytechnic Institute, Auburn. Frank H. Perry. _ With Rand McNally & Co.; 717 S. 30th St., Birmingham. Tuomas W. Smitu, B.Sc., ’08, Ala. Poly. Inst. 1914, Assistant County Superintendent of Schools, Court House, Montgomery. P. M. McNett, L.I., A.B., ’93, A.M., ’or, Univ. of Nashville. Superintendent, Jefferson County Schools, Court House, Birmingham. Roy Dmmartt, B.Sc , or, Univ. of Mo. 1917, State Inspector of Secondary Schools, Department of Education, Montgomery. Gertrupe S. Fercuson. Teacher, Tuskegee Institute, Tuskegee Institute P.O. W. R. Harrison, B.Sc., ’99, Univ. of Ala. 1917, Superintendent of Schools; 400 S. McDonough St., Montgomery. Joun Burorp Hospy, M.Sc., ’98, Ala. Poly. Inst. Rural School Agent, Department of Education, Montgomery. Laura F. Jones. 1903, Teacher, Tuskegee Institute, Tuskegee Institute P.O. Cuartes C. SmitH. Superintendent, Washington County Schools, Chatom. Mugs W. O. Vance, B.Sc., ’10, Univ. of Ala.; A.M., 18, Peabody Coll. 1917, Principal, High School; 1722 Arlington Ave., Bessemer. Josern L. Waitinc. Teacher; Tuskegee Institute, Tuskegee Institute P.O. Samvet LEE WIzson. 1917, Principal, High School, Eufaula. I02 1897 1899 IQOr 1903 1909 1914 Igts 1917 1895 1899 Igor 1904 1908 1909 1910 1912 1914 Tors 1916 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION [Arizong ALABAMA—Continued INSTITUTIONS ALABAMA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE. President, Charles Coleman Thach; Librarian, J. R. Rutland, Auburn. STaTE NorMAL SCHOOL AT JACKSONVILLE. President, Clarence William Daugette, Jacksonville. StaTE NorMAL Scuoor at Troy. President, Edward M. Shackelford, Troy. ALABAMA Girts’ TECHNICAL INSTITUTE. i President, Thomas W. Palmer, Montevallo. UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA, LIBRARY. President, George H. Denny; Librarian, Alice S. Wyman, University P.O, Stat¢ NorMAL SCHOOL AT FLORENCE. ’ President, Henry J. Willingham, Florence. BrrMINGHAM PuBLic LIBRARY. x Director, Carl H. Milam, Birmingham. CARNEGtE Lrprary, JUDSON COLLEGE. President, Paul V. Bomar; Librarian, Frances Pickett, Marion. TuskEGEE NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE, LIBRARY. Principal, Robert R. Moton, Tuskegee Institute. ARIZONA ACTIVE MEMBERS Cuar.Les F. PHILBROOK. 1904, District Superintendent of Schools; Box 598, Bisbee. A. J. MATTHEWS. x900, President, Tempe Normal School of Arizona, Tempe. Joun B. Brown, M.Sc., ’93, Kans. Agri. Coll. 1915, Superintendent, United States Indian Vocational 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. McCuure, A.M., Ph.D. Former Superintendent of Schools; President, McClure Realty Loan and Trust Co., 352, 2d St., Yuma. Byron Cummines, A.B., ’89, A.M., ’92, Rutgers Coll. 1915, Professor of Archaeology and Classic Languages, and Director of Museum, University of Arizona, Tucson. James A. Davis, A.B., A.M., yj Coll. 1915, Superintendent of Schools, Clifton. HERBERT H. Foster, Ph.B., ’00, Cornell Univ.; Ph.D., ’07, Jena Univ. 1915, Head of Department of Education, University of Arizona, Tucson. Carrou. L. Scorr. 1910, Principal Teacher, United States Indian Vocational School, Phoenix. Cora LouIse BoEsRINGER, Ph.B.; B.Sc., ’11, Columbia Univ. 1917, Editor, ‘“The Arizona Teacher,’ Yuma. Lucy Territt ELtis. 1899, Director, Phoenix Private Kindergarten; 429 W. Munroe St., Phoenix. Warren Dwicat Baker, A.B., ’93, A.M., ’94, Univ. of Mich. 1908, Superintendent of Schools; 228 N. Mt. Vernon St., Prescott. R. H. H. Brome, Ph.D., ’00, Jena Univ. . 1909, -President, Northern Arizona Normal School, Flagstaff. WALTER P. BLaAnp, B.Sc., ’10, Earlham Coll. 1915, Superintendent of Schools, Globe. Cc. O. Case. : 1912, State Superintendent of Public Instruction; 1831 W. Washington St., Phoenix. Joun D. Loper, A.M., ’15, Univ. of Ariz. 1909, Superintendent of Schools; Box 1381, Phoenix. Sutton H. Marti, A.B., ’95, Univ. of Nebr. 1917, Superintendent of Schools; 121 N. Pleasant St., Prescott. Guy Epwarps Cornetivs, B.Sc. 1912, Superintendent of Schools; 301 W. Aspinwall St., Winslow. Istpor Co.opny, Ph.B., ’os5, A.M., ’07, Univ. of Vt. 1918, State Director of Vocational Education, State House, Phoenix. W. L. Linvite, A.B., ’oo, eee f Coll. Superintendent of Schools; Box 467, Kingman. G. H. Mappen, L.L., ’or, Peabody Coll.; A.B., ’15, Univ. of So. Cal. 1909, Superintendent of Schools, Nogales. Ira Dawson Payne, A.B., ’11, Stanford Univ. Director, Training School, Tempe Normal School; ror4 Van Ness Ave., Tempe. E. Q. Sniper, A.B., ’06, Univ. of IL. 2 1910, Principal, High School, Box 2167, Bisbee. Grant Van Hooss, A.M., ’14, Univ. of Colo. 1911, Supervising Principal, Union High School; 506, 2d Ave., Yuma. R. THane Cook, A.B., ’10, A.M., ’12, Univ. of Mich. : Principal, Phoenix Union High School, 7th and Van Buren Sts., Phoenix sity Arkansas] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS So 1916 1917 1901 1909 1886 1895 1897 1902 1906 1909 1910 IQII 1912 IgI3 IgIs 1916 ARIZONA—Continued Currorp C. Grover, B.Sc., Baker Univ.; A.M., Denver Univ. 191s, Principal, High School, Winslow. Ipa CuristINA RED, Ph.B., ’06, Univ. of Ariz.; Ph.M., ’10, Univ. of Chicago. 1912, Dean of Women, and Assistant Professor of History, University of Arizona, Tucson. Harotp STEELE, B.Sc., ’o02, Albion Coll.; A.M., ’08, Univ. of Wis. 1916, Superintendent of Schools, Tucson. LeRoy Wievr Fixe, B.L.,’14, A.M.,’15, Univ. of Cal. 1916, -— Department of Education, Tempe Normal School; 1029 Van Ness Ave., empe. RTRUDE HACKLEY. - 1917, Principal, Froebel School, Winslow. H. E. HENDRIX. : Superintendent of Schools; Box 1689, Miami. S. C. Heywoop. ’ 191s, Superintendent, Graham County Schools, Safford. E. GrirritH RoELL, B.Didac., ’13, M.Sc., ’14, Highland Park Coll. 1916, Director, Department of Business Administration, High School; Box 2098, Globe. Tueresa H. WHITE. : 1916, Principal, South Side School; Box 143, Winslow. INSTITUTIONS NortHERN ArizONA NorMAL SCHOOL. President, R. H. H. Blome, Flagstaff. ‘ Tempe NorMAt ScHOOL oF ARIZONA. President, A. J. Matthews, Tempe. University OF Arizona, LIBRARY. President, R. B. von Kleinsmid; Librarian, Estelle Lutrell, Tucson. ARKANSAS LIFE MEMBER J. H. Miter. a : re : ; Former Dean of University Extension, University of Arkansas, Fayetteville. ACTIVE MEMBERS Grorce B. Coox, A.M.; LL.D., Univ. of Ark. Former State Superintendent of Public Instruction; 2415 Izard St., Little Rock. Joun Hucu Reyno ps, A.B., ’93, Hendrix Coll.; A.M.,’97, Univ. of Chicago; LL.D., ’13, Univ. of Ark. 1913, President, Hendrix College, Conway. Burr WALTER TORREYSON. 1917, President, State Normal School, Conway. James W. KuyKkenpatt, A.B., Univ. of Ark. 1917, Member, State Board of Education; 717 N. 18th St., Fort Smith. Grorce WILLARD REID. 1915, Superintendent of Schools; 720 N. 14th St., Fort Smith. Josern Pitts Womacs, A.B., ’03, Univ. of Ark. 1917, Superintendent of Schools; 1016 W. Jefferson St., Jonesboro. Joun TuEopore Bucuuorz, B.Sc., ’o9, Iowa Wes. Coll.; A.B., ’o9, St. Univ. of Iowa; M.Sc., ’14, Univ. of Chicago. 1909, Head of Department of Science, State Nomal School; 206 Ash St., Conway. Oscar Lee Dunaway, Ph.B., ’97, L.I1., "99 A.B., ’07. 1915, Superintendent of Schools; 118 Garland Ave., Hot Springs. RosBert CLEVELAND HALL. Superintendent of Schools; 712 W. 25th St., Little Rock. James RAtpo JEweELL, A.B., ’03, A.M., ’04, Coe Coll.; Ph.D., ’06, Clark Univ. 1913, Dean, College of Education, University of Arkansas; 538 Leverett St., Fayetteville. Frank S. Root, B.Didac., ’92, Highland Park Coll. E 1906, Superintendent of Schools; Box 33, Fayetteville. Victor C. Kays, A.B., ’o9, Univ. of Ill.; B.S.A., M.S.A., ’09, N. Mex. Agri. Coll. IgI0, Principal, State Agricultural School, Jonesboro. Sipney Pickens, A.B., Ark. Coll. 1909, Superintendent of Schools; 710 Harrison St., Batesville Witiiam E. Laseter, A.B., ’11, Hendrix Coll. 1917, State Agent of Rural Schools, Department of Education, Little Rock. Joun G. Rossman, A.B., 08, A.M., ’11, Franklin and Marshall Coll.; A.M., ’17, Columbia Univ. torr, Superintendent of Schools, Stuttgart. Erayi Juuian, L.I., ’r1, Ark. St. Nor. 1916, Teacher of Primary, Conway. Epwarp T. Raptev, A.B., ’12, Clark Univ. 1917, Accountant, Army Young Men’s Christian Association, Administration Bldg. Camp Pike. James L. Bonn. 1916, Superintendent of Public Instruction, State House, Little Rock. Ury McKenzie, A.B., ’oo, Univ. of Nashville. 1915, Superintendent of Schools; 604 Locust St., Texarkana. 104 1916 1917 1897 Igo1 1909 1917 1898 1877 1882 1884 1886 1887 1888 1889 1879 1884 1891 1892 1894 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION [California ARKANSAS—Continued J.G Moors, L.I., ’10, A.B., ’13, Univ. of Ark. 1914, Superintendent of Schools; 1402, 7th St., DeQueen. C. H. Bateman, A.B., ’13, Vanderbilt Univ. 1916, Superintendent Of Schools; 411 E. Race St., Searcy. EuGENE Harry BowMAN. 1914, Superintendent, Jackson County Schools, Newport. James J. Harrison, A.B., ’14, Hendrix Coll. 1914, Superintendent of Schools, Fordyce. D. C. Hastincs. 1906, Superintendent of Schools, Crossett. StrLes BRADLEY Parks. ‘ 1916, Superintendent of Schools, Wynne. EVERETT BRACKIN Tucker, A.B., ’o5, Vanderbilt Univ. 1916, Superintendent of Schools; 1205 Porter St., Helena. Epcar WILLIAMS. 1914, Superintendent of Schools; 316 Main St., Newport. Fannie H. Wricut, M.E.L., ’06, Henderson-Brown Coll. Teacher, High School, Okolona. INSTITUTIONS HENDRIX COLLEGE. : ‘ President, John H. Reynolds; Librarian, Guy A. Simmons, Conway. UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS, LIBRARY. ’ President, John C. Futrall; Librarian, Julia Vaulx, Fayetteville DEPARTMENT OF PuBLIC INSTRUCTION, STATE OF ARKANSAS. State Superintendent, James L. Bond, Little Rock. LittLe Rock Pustic Liprary. ’ Librarian, Dorothy D. Lyon, Little Rock. CALIFORNIA LIFE DIRECTOR Davip STARR JorDAN, M.Sc.,’72, Cornell Univ.; M.D.,’75, Ind. Med. Coll.; Ph.D., ’78, Butler Univ, LL.D., ’88, Cornell Univ., ’00, Johns Hopkins Univ., ’o9, Ind. Univ., ’15, Western Reserve Univ. 1916, Chancellor Emeritus, Leland Stanford Junior University, Stanford University; exp, oit., Palo Alto. LIFE MEMBERS Anna Katrus Spero, B.L., ’12, Univ. of Cal. Former Publisher; 2233 Ellsworth St., Berkeley. Harriet N. Morris, A.M., ’86, Nat. Nor. Univ. 2 . Former Preceptress, Chico Normal School; 4040 Georgia St., University Heights, San Diego. WARREN Downes Parker, A.M., ’75, Univ. of Wis. : 1859-75, Teacher and Superintendent; 1875-89, 1894-098, President, State Normal School; 1889-91, 1899-1901, State Inspector of High Schools; 1891, Superintendent of State School for the Blind; 1901-2, State Inspector, Schools for the Deaf; 1311 N. El Molino Ave., Pasadena. C. Y. Roop. 1914, Chemical Engineer, University of Illinois and Indiana; present address, 2310 Bow- ditch St., Berkeley. CHARLES SUMNER YounG, A.M., Ohio Wes. Univ.; Ph.D., Univ. of Ala. University Club, Los Angeles. Resecca F. ENGLISH. 1906, Teacher of Art and Methods, State Normal School; 35 S. sth St., San Jose. JoserH O’CoNnNoR. i : 1898, Principal, Mission High School; 338 Pine St., San Francisco. Aucusta W. Hose CLASSsEN. Former Teacher, San Francisco Public Schools; R.F.D., Menlo, San Mateo Co ACTIVE MEMBERS Wittiam Nicnotas Hartmann, A.M., ’64, Univ. of Louisville; Ph.D., ’85, Ohio Univ. Lecturer and Author; 413 Arroyo Drive, Pasadena. Ricuarp GavusE Boone, A.M., ’83, DePauw Univ.; Ph.D., ’89, Ohio Univ. 1909, Professor of Education, University of California; 283i Benvenue Ave., Berkeley. Tuomas B. Stowe tt, A.B., ’65, Genesee Coll.; A.M., ’68, Ph.D., ’81, Syracuse Univ.; LL.D., ’o9, St. Lawrence Univ. | 1909, Department of Education, University of Southern California; 2702 Hobart Blvd., Los Angeles. Freperic Burk, B.L., ’83, Univ. of Cal.; A.M.,’92, Stanford Univ.; Ph.D., ’98, Clark Univ. 1899, President, State Normal School, Buchanan and Waller Sts., San Francisco. Ettwoop P. Cusperzey, A.B.,’o1, Ind. Univ.; A.M.,’o2, Ph.D.,’o5, Columbia Univ. — 1898, Professor of Education, Leland Stanford Junior University, Stanford University. California] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 105 re ee 1894 1895 1896 1897 1898 1899 CALIFORNIA—Continued Joserx C. Tempteton, A.B., ’99, Stanford Univ. 1917, Principal, Downey Union High School, sth and Depot Streets, Downey. Cuartes Cecit VAN Liew, Ph.D., ’93, Jena Univ. 1912, With American Book Co., 565 Market St., San Francisco. Morr H. Arnoxp, A.B., 86, A.M., ’90, Ohio Wes. Univ. °. 1910, Head of Mathematics Department, High School, and Dean, Junior College, 3770 Center St., San Diego. Lewis B. Avery, A.B., 83, Tabor Coll. 1913, Assistant Superintendent of Schools, Room 1112, City Hall, Oakland. Watter J. Battey, A.M., ’oo, Bates Coll. _ 1908, President, Los Angeles Military Academy; 4800 Huntington Drive, Los Angeles. Jesse F. Mittspaucu, A.B., ’79, Univ. of Mich.; M.D., ’83, Univ. of Pa; A.M., ’o4. 1917, President Emeritus, State Normal School, Los Angeles; res., 5424 Russell Ave., Hollywood. Joun B. Montvx, A.M., ’81, St. Univ. of Iowa. 1903, Deputy Superintendent of Schools; 1703 W. 23d St., Los Angeles. Marcaret Z1tLarro 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 Wituiam J. BuTToN. ‘ With American Book Co.; 1307 W. rst 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., ’09, Harvard Univ 1894, Professor of History, University of California; Faculty Club, Berkeley. Frank H. Batt, B.Sc. 1916, President, State Normal School, Santa Barbara. Wituram ABpott BARTLETT, B.Sc., 87, A.M., ’90, Grinnell Coll. 1917, Head of Mathematics Department, and Dean, Pomona Junior College; 405 E. Pasadena Ave., Pomona. CurisTInE M. Benson, A.B., 15, Univ. of So. Cal. 1915, Teacher of Virgil, Intermediate School; 120 S. Grand Ave., Los Angeles. Arraur 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. Hucs A. Owen, A.B., Southwestern Coll.; Ed.B., ’08, Univ. of Chicago; Grad., Kans. St. Nor. Sch. 1916, Principal, Joint Union High School, Riverdale. Freperic W. SANDERS, A.B., ’83, Coll. of City of New York; A.M., ’92, Harvard Univ.; Ph.D., ’gs, Univ. of Chicago. 1913, Head of Department of History and Social Science, Dean of Junior College, Holly- wood High School and Junior College; 1534 Las Palmas Ave., Los Angeles. James A. Barr. : : Former Director of Congresses, Panama-Pacific International Exposition, San Francisco; res., 807 N. Madison St., Stockton. Morris Ermer Daitey, A.M., ’97, Ind. Univ.; LL.D., ’or, Drake Univ. 1900, President, State Normal School, San Jose. Osmer Apsortt, A.B., ’90, Oberlin Coll.; Ph.D., ’98, Jena Univ. 1915, Supervising Principal of Schools; 410 N. Irwin St., Hanford. James Epwin Appicort, B.Sc., 04, A.M., ’05, Columbia Univ. 1913, Principal, Polytechnic High School; 1333 Waller St., San Francisco. MinniE Coutter, A.B., ’98, Stanford Univ. 1908, Principal, Lincoln School; 935 Cleveland Ave., Santa Rosa. Juurus C. Hammet, A.B., ’94, Stanford Univ. 1898, Principal, Garfield School; 842 E. roth St., Oakland. Wrtt1am H. Hovss. 1895, Principal, High School; 837 S. Westlake Ave., Los Angeles. Acnes E. Howe, A.B., ’97, Stanford Univ.; A.M., ’13, Univ. of Wis. 1914, Principal, Normal Training School, State Normal School; 25 Settle Ave., San Jose. Ina Woops Howerru, A.B., ’93. Harvard Univ.; A.M., ’94, Ph.D., ’97, Univ. of Chicago. 1912, Professor of Education, and Director of University Extension, University of Cali- fornia; 1421 Scenic Ave., Berkeley. Ouiver P. Jenkins, A.B., A.M., LL.D., Moore’s Hill Coll.; M.Sc., Ph.D., Ind. Univ. 1916, Professor Emeritus of a og a Leland Stanford Junior University, Stanford University; exp. off., Palo Alto. Grant Karr, Ph.D., ’99, Jena Univ. Former Assistant Superintendent of Schools; 975 S. Serrano Ave., Los Angeles J. W. McCtymonps, A.B., ’71, Westminster Coll. 1888-1913, Superintendent of Schools; 447, 34th St., Oakland. Freperick W. H. Meyer, A.B., ’o3, Univ. of Cal. 1906, Director, California School of Arts and Crafts; Director of Drawing, Oakland Schools; res., 2119 Allston Way, Berkeley. Ernest Carrot Moore, A.B., ’92, LL.B., ’94, Ohio Nor. Univ.; A.M., ’96, Columbia Univ.; Ph.D., ’98, Univ. of Chicago; LL.D., ’16, Univ. of So. Cal. 1917, President, Los Angeles State Normal School; 327 S. Kenmore Ave., Los Angeles. Francis Otiver Mower, A.B., ’78, Bates Coll. 1913, Principal, Madera Union High School; 200 N. K St., Madera. 106 1899 1900 Igor 1902 1903 1904 1905 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION CALIFORNIA—Continued Pere Wixkorr Ross, B.Sc., A.B., ’92, Univ. of Mich. 1904, Principal, Washington Grammar School; 3968 Park Blvd., San Diego. Jutta CoLeE SHERWOOD. : 1915, Tremont School, Dixon; home address, 1251, 37th Ave., Sunset District, San Fran- cisco. Susan G. Stokes, M.Sc., ’04, Stanford Univ. 1914, Teacher of Science, High School; 1519 Madison Ave., San Diego. ANNA M. STOVALL. 1891, Supervisor and Normal Instructor, Golden Gate Kindergarten Association; (1915) upervisor, Kindergarten Department, State Normal School; 570 Union St. San Francisco. ’ DanreEt H. Waite. 1899, Superintendent, Solano County Schools, Fairfield; exp. off., Suisun City. W. F. Huca#es. 1911, Supervising Principal, San Pedro Street School; 354 S. Pacific Blvd., Huntington Park; exp. off., Los Angeles. Georce 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 Training, 16th and Utah Sts., San Francisco. EstELLeE CARPENTER, Grad., Tomlins Inst. of Music. Director of Music, Public Schools and San Francisco State Normal School; 1448 Willard St., Sta. F, San Francisco. Witsour A. Fiske, Ph.B., A.M., DePauw Univ. 1913, Director, Chaffey Library Foundation, Ontario. WaLTer Hammonp Nicuots, B.Sc., ’91, Univ. of Mich.; A.M., ’o1, Columbia Univ 1915, Superintendent of Schools; 1345 Webster St., Palo Alto. Harry M. Saver, B.Sc., ’87, M.Sc., ’90, Eureka Coll.; A.B., 99, A.M., ’oo, Harvard Univ. , 1913, Principal, Hanford Union High School; gor N. Harris St., Hanford. Wituiam Henry Snyper, A.B.,’85, D.Sc., ’06, Colby Coll.; A.M., ’88, Harvard Univ. 1909, Principal, Hollywood High School; Highland Ave., Hollywood. W. G. Harrranrt. Manager, Silver, Burdett & Co., 565 Market St., San Francisco. BENJAMIN Ray CRANDALL, B.Sc., ’99, Alfred Univ.; Pd.B., ’o5, Univ. of Wyo.; A.M., ’os, Univ. of Denver; Pd.D., ’11, Alfred Univ.; Ph.D., ’15, Univ. of Denver. 1915, Superintendent of Schools, Holtville. FLora Torrey Epcecoms, Grad., ’95, Mass. St. Nor. Sch. 1907, First Grade Teacher, Forty-second Street School; 14214 W. 11th St., Los Angeles, Aexis Everett Frve, LL.B., ’90, A.M., ’97, Harvard Univ. Educational Author, Redlands. S. W. Rosertson, A.B., 83, A.M., ’86, Dartmouth Coll. 1909, Teacher, High School; 2119 Hollister Ave., Santa Barbara. ALBERT SHIELS, => Coll. of City of N.Y.; M.Pd.,’96, A.M.,’99, N.Y. Univ.; L.H.D., Muhlenberg t) 1916, Superintendent of Schools; rr10 W. Washington St., Los Angeles. SamvueEL H. Tuompson, A.B., ’o1r, Univ. of Nebr.; A.M., ’08, Columbia Univ. 191s, Principal, 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. JEFFERs. 1913, Director of Vocal Music, Public Schools; 298 S. oth St., San Jose. Josuua DEAN Sruxins, B.Sc., 80, Nat. Nor. Univ.; LL.B., 81, St. Univ. of Iowa; A.M., ’o4, Ohio Univ. 1912, Principal of Schools; 3722 Cabrillo Ave., East San Diego; exp. off., San Diego. Wituram Locan StTepHEns, A-B., ’89, Univ. of Nebr. 1912, Superintendent of Schools, Long Beach. Cree T. Work. ; 1917, Supervising Principal of Schools, Reedley. Frank A. BovEtte, A.B., ’11, Univ. of So. Cal. to11, Principal, Fourteenth Street Intermediate School; 2367 W. 22d St., Los Angeles. James FRANKLIN CHAMBERLAIN, Ed.B., B.Sc., ’04, Univ. of Chicago. . 1895, Depernets of Geography, State Normal School, Los Angeles; res., 33 N. Hudson ve., Pasadena. Joun Epcar Coover, B.Pd., ’98, Colo. St. Nor. Sch.; A.B., ’04, A.M., ’o5, Ph.D., ’12, Stanford Univ. 1914, Assistant Professor of Psychology, Leland Stanford Junior University; Box 142, Stanford University; exp. off., Palo Alto. Morris Cioyp James, A.B., ’92, Johns Hopkins Univ. 1912, Superintendent of Schools; 17 Eucalyptus Rd., Berkeley. Ben W. JoxHNsON. : 1917, Federal Agent, Industrial Education, Pacific District, Federal Board of Vocational Education, San Francisco. Henry Kerr, B.Sc., ’os, Univ. of Cal. 1913, Teacher of Science, High School; 943 Divisadero St. Fresno. 19 19 [se California] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS ——— 1905 1906 1907 CALIFORNIA—Continued w MacKinnon, A.B., Stanford Univ. veers 1906, Superintendent of Schools; University Club, San Diego. Heeman E. OWEN. 1910, Director of Music, Public Schools; 14 Villa Ave., San Jose. ‘OSEPH SULLIVAN. Dewms J With American Book Co., 565 Market St., San Francisco. Oxar Hatvorson, A.B., ’o2, Univ. of Minn. 1912, Teacher, Public Schools; 894 E. 36th St., Los Angeles. Arraur L. HAMILTON. P ony Chairman of City Commission (Mayor); Former Superintendent of Schools; 836 N. Raymond Ave., Pasadena. Cuartes Cotrax Hucues, A.B., ’9s5, Stanford Univ. 1913, Superintendent of Schools, City Hall, Sacramento. Cartes E. Keyes, A.M.,’o1, Marietta Coll. 1908, Principal, High School, Oakland. Epcar Lian Mircuet, A.B., ’or, Stanford Univ. 1916, Principal, High School, Montebello; exp. off., Newmark. Jeremian MILTON RHODES, A.B., ’94, Ind. Univ.; A.M.,’98, Harvard Univ.; Ph.D., Milton Univ. 1911, Superintendent of Schools, 524 Chamber of Commerce, Pasadena. ‘aNForp L. STONER, A.B., ’99, Ohio Nor. Univ.; B.Sc., ’04, M.Sc., ’09, Univ. of Chicago. ’ 1916, Principal, Reedley Joint Union High School, Reedley. Joun Hovey ALLEN, B.Sc., ’06, Univ. of Cal. 1913, Instructor in Mathematics, Berkeley Preparatory School; 1804 Grant St., Berkeley. Lew Anna BALL. A ; rotr, Supervisor of Primary Grades, Public Schools; 2614 Gough St., San Francisco. Mary G. Barnum, B.L., ’94, Univ. of Cal. Vice-President, California State Board of Education; 312 S. sth St., Alhambra. M. C. Bettincer, A.B., ’04, Syracuse Univ. 1903, Assistant Superintendent of Schools; 3506 S. Flower St., Los Angeles. Cuartes H. Cove t, A.B., ’95, Univ. of Mich. 1909, Superintendent of Schools; 231 Grant St., Redlands. Percy ERWIN eae A.B., ’98, Stanford Univ.; A.M., ’os5, Harvard Univ.; Ph.D., ’14, Columbia niv. 1907, Associate Professor of Education, Leland Stanford Junior University, Stanford University; exp. off., Palo Alto. James Fercuson, A.B., 'e A.M., ’or, Stanford Univ. 1916, Deputy Superintendent, Riverside County Schools, Coachella. Joun Fryer, LL.D., Alfred Univ. 1895, Professor Emeritus of Oriental Languages and Literature, University of California; 2620 Durant Ave., Berkeley. James ZAECHAEUS GILBERT, Ph.B.,’94, McPherson Coll.; A.M., ’95, Univ. of Kans. 1916, Department of Biology, Junior College; 3300 Griffin Ave., Los Angeles. Freperick Maurice Hunter, A.B., ’os, Univ. of Nebr. 1917, Superintendent of Schools, City Hall, Oakland. Epwarp Hyatt. . 1911, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, Box 615, Sacramento. Marx Kepret, Ph.B., ’92, San Joaquin Valley Coll.; Ph.M., ’13, Philomath Coll. 1903, Superintendent of County Schools; 1354 Bond St., Los Angeles. Mrs. Mark KEprev. 1354 Bond St., Los Angeles. Epmunp E. Knepper, A.B., ’91, Heidelberg Univ. (Ohio). 1913, Assistant County Superintendent of Schools, Hall of Records, Los Angeles. Aexis Freperic Lance, A.M., Ph.D., Univ. of Mich. 1910, Dean of the Faculties, (1913) Director, School of Education, University of California; 2601 LeConte Ave., Berkeley. Marcaret S. McNaucat, A.B., ’98, Stanford Univ.; Ph.D., ’o2, Cornell Univ. 1914, State Commissioner of Elementary Schools, 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. : . Georce U. Moyse, A.B., ’98, Univ. of Cal. 1902, Principal, Glendale Union High School; goo, sth St., Glendale. Mitton R. Pere eS ’97, Univ. of Mich.; B.Pd., ’98, M.Pd., ’04, Mich. St. Nor. Coll.; .D., 08. 1916, Superintendent, Florence Public Schools; R.F.D. No. 6, Box 434, Los Angeles. Max Ataric Piums, B.Sc., 97, Tufts Coll. 1907, Instructor in Physics, Lick School, 16th and Utah Sts., San Francisco. Burt W. Reep, A.B., ’13, Univ. of So. Cal. torr, Principal, Intermediate School; 6266 Sunset Blvd., Los Angeles. Joun D. Sweeney. 1902, Superintendent of Schools; Treasurer, Northern California Teachers’ Association; 1264 Lincoln St., Red Bluff. Lewis M. Terman, A.B., ’o2, A.M., ’03, Ind. Univ.; Ph.D., ’os, Clark Univ. tgr0, Professor of Education, Leland Stanford Junior University; Box 903, Stanford University; exp. off., Palo Alto. 108 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION (Californig a Se CALIFORNIA—Continued 1907. BENJAMIN IDE WHEELER, A.B., ’75, A.M.,’78, Brown Univ.; Ph.D. (summa cum laude), ’85, Heide! berg Univ. (Germany); LL.D.,’96, Princeton, ’oo, Harvard, Brown, ’or, Yale te — Hopkins, ’03, Wisconsin, ’o4, Ill. Coll., 05, Dartmouth, ’17, Univ. of K ’ itt. D., ’12, Univ. of Athens (Greece); L.H.D., ’15, Colgate Univ. vs 1899, President, University of California, Berkeley. HERBERT Oswatp WItu1aMs, A.B.,’94, A.M., ’00, Ohio St. Univ.; A.M.,’95, Bethany Coll, 1910, Principal, High School; 3204, 23d St., Sacramento. 1908 S. M. CHANEY. ; 1907, Superintendent, Glenn County Schools, Court House, Willows. JoserH Francis Dantets, M.Sc. (honorary), ’10, Colo. Agri. Coll. _ 1910, Librarian, Public Library; Director, Riverside Library Service School, Riverside, Witui1am NEWELL Davis. 1917, District Superintendent of Schools, Dinuba. Vircit E. Dickson, B.Pd., ’o5, Mo. St. Nor. Sch.; A.B.,’08, Wash. St. Coll.; A.M., ’17, Stanford Uniy 1917, = = Reference and Research, City Schools; care of Board of Education, akland. 5 H. O. EGcEN, B.Sc., ’99, Univ. of Minn. tg11, Instructor in Physics and Mathematics, High School; 1528 Spurgeon St., Santa Ana. B. S. Gowen, A.B., ’or, A.M., ’02, Yale Univ.; Ph.D., ’o5, Clark Univ. 1916, Superintendent of Schools; 442 S. Citrus Ave., Covina. Cuartes F. Gutick. 1908, Principal, Lafayette School; 589 Sycamore St., Oakland. CuarRLes ANTON HOLLINGSHEAD, B.Pd., ’96, Colo. St. Tchrs. Coll.; A.B., ’o02, Univ. of Denver. 1913, Principal, Santa Barbara High School and Junior State College; 410 Second Ave. Santa Barbara. ; Witu1am Wess Kewmp, A.B., ’98, Stanford Univ.; Ph.D., ’12, Columbia Univ. 1915, Professor of School Administration, University of California, 103 California Hall, Berkeley. Wuittram S. Marten, B.Sc., ’o5, Tchrs. Coll., Columbia Univ.; A.M., ’13, Stanford Univ. 1913, Department of Industrial Arts, State Normal School; 272 S. 16th St., San Jose. Epcar H. McMat#, A.B., ’o2, Univ. of Kans.; A.M., ’12, Univ. of Cal. 1917, Associate Professor of Education, University of Southern California; 1253 W. 31st St., Apt. B, Los Angeles. Lou1sE ScHRODER. 1908, Teacher of Spanish and Domestic Science, Washington School, cor. 2d and Quince Sts., San Diego. ELIZABETH RUDOLPH STANSON. Playground and Primary Teacher, Public Schools; 5653 La Mirada Ave., Hollywood, Cuartes C. Starr, B.Sc., ’93, Cornell Univ. 1913, Superintendent of Schools; University Club, Fresno. 1909 Mary MArston CAMPBELL, B.L., ’85, Univ. of Cal. Principal, Campbell School; Broadway Apts., 22d St. and Broadway, Oakland. RicHArp BARRETT Haypock. to11, Supervising Principal of Schools; 243 C St., Oxnard. Frank E. Howarp, B.L., ’or, Univ. of Cal. 1914, Supervising Principal, Riverview Union High School, Antioch. Annie M. Mason. 1914, Vice-Principal, Sentous Street Intermediate School; 1408} Winfield St., Los Angeles. LAWRENCE B. a. As. 08, Colgate Univ.; A.M., ’08, Univ. of Denver; M.Pd., ’o9, Colo. St. chrs. Coll. 1917, Principal of Tranquillity Union High School, Tranquillity. Mary B. Vat, Grad., Dom. Sc., ’95, Pratt Inst.; B.Sc., ’12, Columbia Univ. 1912, Head of Home Economics Department, Mills College, Oakland; exp. off., Fruitvale. toro. 6ALpEN H. Assorrt, B.Sc., ’08, A.M., ’09, Columbia Univ. 1916, Principal, High School, Patterson. NELLIE Zuck FLickinceR, Grad., ’05, San Jose St. Nor. Sch. Teacher, Public Schools; 240 S. 8th St., San Jose. Epwarp Lawyer Harpy, B.L., ’93, Univ. of Wis. 1910, President, State Normal School; 3528, rst St., San Diego. Cuartes L. Jacoss, B.M.T., ’02, Columbia Univ.; A.M., ’12, Stanford Univ. 1916, Director of Industrial Education and Vocational Guidance, Moulder School, Page and Gough Sts., San Francisco. C. A. Lancwortay, A.B.,’97, A.M., ’98, Hillsdale Coll. 1gt1, Supervising Principal, Redondo Union High School; 208 S. Guadalupe Ave., edondo Beach. FANNIE WILLIAMS McLEan, B.L., ’85, Univ. of Cal. 1914, oo and Head of English Department, High School; 1829 Bancroft Way, rkeley. ‘ Rupo.ps Francis Nyman, A.B.,’08, Univ. of Mich.; LL.B.,’09, Univ. of Chattanooga; A.M., ’16, Univ. of Cal. 1917, Principal, High School, 1030 B_ t., Petaluma. Vicror A. Ronrer, A.B., ’07, Ohio Wes. Univ. 1916, Head Advisor of Boys, High School; 267 Effie St., Fresno. ALFRED RONCOVIERI. 1905, Superintendent of Schools, 1231 Market St., San Francisco. Q iv, on, e., California] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 109 na 1911, Principal, Flower Technical High School; 5738 Kenwood Ave., Chicago. Mary CLarA WHITMORE. 1912, Grade Teacher, Ryerson School; 3301 Park Ave., Chicago. Myron Lucius AsHLEy, Ph.B., ’94, Ph.M., ’95, Northwestern Univ.; A.M., ’oo, Harvard Univ.; Ph.D., Univ. of Chicago. 1905, nae of Department of Psychology, Chicago Normal College; 7113 Normal Blvd., icago. Saran J. BAYNEs. 2 Elementary Teacher, Franklin School; 1406 N. La Salle St., Chicago. Orro M. BEcKER. Principal, Ericsson School, Chiczgo; res., 3540 Harold Ave., Berwyn. IsaBEL Bevier, Ph.B., ’85, Ph.M., ’88, Wooster Univ. : 1900, Professor of Household Science, Director of Courses in Household Science, Uni- versity of Illinois; 805 S. Lincoln Ave., Urbana. Wittiam A. L. Beyer, A.B., 06, A.M., ’08, Ohio St. Univ. 1900, Instructor, State Normal University; ro12 S. Fell Ave., Normal. CLARENCE BONNELL, Grad., ’o9, Ill. St. Nor. Univ. eit ; 1904, ba msl of Science and Manual Training, Harrisburg Township High School, Harris- urg. Georce L. Buck. - With Silver, Burdett & Co., 623 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago. Evcene DAMON BurBANK, A.B., ’91, A.M., ’94, Dartmouth Coll. 1893, With Ginn & Co., 2301 Prairie Ave., Chicago. CATHERINE A. BURKE. 1912, Principal, Vanderpoel School; 453 Oakwood Blvd., Chicago. Henry G. Crark, B.Sc., 86, Hobart Coll. Principal, Clarke School; 208 S. Hamlin Ave., Chicago. W. W. Coutras. 1906, Superintendent, De Kalb County Schools; 503 S. Main St., Sycamore. Miriam Det Banco, A.B., ’83, S. E. Mo. St. Nor. Sch. 1915, Principal, Motley School; 4644 Sheridan Rd., Chicago. 144 Iglt 1912 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION (Illinois ILLINOIS—Continued Louis Carson Dittman, A.B., ’04, Yale Univ. 1911, With American Book Co., 330 E. 22d St., Chicago. CueEsteR C. Dopce, M.D., Chicago Homo. Med. Coll. 1917, Principal, Hibbard High School; 125 N. Sacramento Blvd., Chicago. Lura Mary EvestTone, B.Sc., ’r1, Tchrs. Coll., New York. 1901, Training Teacher, Illinois State Normal University; 412 W. Mulberry St., Normal. Aucustus R. FiscHErR, Ph.B., ’os, Univ. of Chicago. : 1906, Instructor, Wendell Phillips High School; 1646 S. Spaulding Ave., Chicago, Mary A. Forkin. 1894, Principal, Elementary School; Apt. 1, 3825 Ellis Ave., Chicago. CuarLes Mark Gitt, A.B., ’10, Yale Univ. L 1916, Superintendent of Schools; Rooms 3-6, Musselman Bldg., Quincy. Asa Paut Gopparp. President, Educators-Agency, Inc., Y.M.C.A. Bldg., 19 S. La Salle St., Chicago, G. Ovepr1a Jacoss. ' 1906, Principal, Montefiore School; 617 York Pl., Chicago. Epwarp W. MarceE Luvs, A.B., ’09, Northwestern Univ.; A.M.,’17, Columbia Univ. 1917, Secretary to the President, Northwestern University; 1201 Michigan Ave., Evanston, Roy L. Moore, A.B., ’os5, Eureka Coll. 1910, Superintendent, Woodford County Schools, Eureka Mrs H. T. Morrison. 1917, President, Board of Education; Logan PI., Springfield. A. L. ODENWELLER. / 1910, Superintendent, Henry County Schools, Cambridge. GerBRANDUS A. OSINGA. 1913, Principal, Delano School; 3836 Wilcox St., Chicago. Dwicut H. Perkins. Architect, Specializing in Designing Schools, Room 1100, 6 N. Clark St., Chicago, Ortanpo S. Remo tp, A.B., ’97, Univ. of Mich. With World Book Co., 2126 Prairie Ave.; res., 1143 Pratt Blvd., Chicago. LAVINIA RITTER. 1900, Elementary Teacher, Morris School; 1453 Addison St., Chicago. Witu1am M. Roserts. . 1902, Assistant Superintendent of Schools, 810 Tribune Bldg., Chicago. Frances G. ROGERS. 1914, Principal, Colman School; 6226 Kimbark Ave., Chicago. MartHa M. RUGGLEs. 1876, Principal, Ogden School; 858 N. La Salle St., Chicago. ADALINE SHERMAN, A.B., Western Reserve Univ. 1913, Critic Teacher, University Elementary School, School of Education, The University of Chicago; 5700 Kimbark Ave., Chicago. ARCHIBALD W. SMALLEY, A.B., ’98, Univ. of Mich. 1916, Teacher, Hyde Park High School; 6102 Kenwood Ave., Chicago. Harriet Wricut SMITH. 1910, Teacher of Household Arts, Public Schools; 7643 Greenview Ave., Chicago. Emma STETZLER. 1905, Teacher, Gary School; 2356 S. Lawndale Ave., Chicago. MartTHa A. TUPPER. 1898, Teacher, Prescott School; 534 Belden Ave., Chicago. ANNA WALDSCHMIDT. 1900, Teacher, Moos School; 1453 Addison St., Chicago. Frep J. Watson, A.B., ’86, A.M., ’89, Beloit College. 1915, my Nash School, Chicago; res., 320 Thatcher Ave., Oak Park; exp. off., River orest. Guy Montrose Wurrpte, A.B., ’97, Brown Univ.; Ph.D., ’00, Cornell Univ. tors, Professor of Education, University of Illinois, Urbana. Bertoa S. ARMBRUSTER. 1897, Principal, Tilton School, Chicago; res., rrr Gale Ave., River Forest. CaROLINE F. ARwoLp. 1891, Grammar Grade Teacher, Moos School; 3726 N. Kedvale Ave., Chicago. FLorENCE M. ARNOLD. 1889, Primary Teacher, Taylor School; 7321 Crandon Ave., Chicago. NeEtuire T. BAYNEs. Teacher, Public Schools; 1406 N. La Salle St., Chicago. BERTHA BENSON. Principal, Penn School; 3515 W. Adams St., Chicago. Mary Emma Biccs. 1895, Teacher, Yates School; 1904 Larrabee St., Chicago. Myra C. BILiincs. 1913, Principal, Ward School; 6821 Union Ave., Chicago. Martaa V. BisHop. 1917, District Superintendent of Schools; 508 W. 65th St., Chicago. Mary A. Btoop, Litt.D., ’07, Monmouth Coll. 1890, President, Columbia College of Expression; 3358 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago. ois Pare LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 145 ILLINOIS—Continued ror2 Mary PuTNAM Buount, B.Sc., ’95, Univ. of Mich.; Ph.D., ’08, Univ. of Chicago. 9 1912, Instructor in Science, Chicago Normal College; 5742 Kenwood Ave., Chicago. EuizABETH SHELLEY Bocan, Ph.B., ’07, Univ. of Chicago. — of Education Department, Chicago Woman’s Club; 741 Gordon Terrace, icago. nal. Wiu1am J. Bocan, Ph.B., ’09, Univ. of Chicago. Principal, Lane Technical School; 741 Gordon Terrace, Chicago. Mary J. W. BoucuHan. 1889, Principal, Humboldt School; 659 Wellington Ave., Chicago. Grorce A. BRENNAN. 1876, Principal, Van Vlissingen School; 24 W. rroth Pl., Chicago. Artuur BrocvE, B.Didac.,’o9, M.Didac., ’11, A.B.,’14, Iowa St. Tchrs. Coll. 1917, Graduate Student, The University of Chicag6; 5428 Kimbark Ave., Chicago. Jemma O. Brown. 1912, Teacher, Juvenile Court School; 2736 Shields Ave., Chicago. Euzaseta C. BUHMANN. 1882, Elementary Teacher, Alcott School; 159 W. North Ave., Chicago. aa. IsaBEL J. BuRKE. 1888, Principal, Wadsworth School; 6222 Ellis Ave., Chicago. SopH1a CATHERINE CAMENISCH, Ph.B., ’o09, Univ. of Chicago. 1911, Teacher of English, Parker High School; 6143 Ellis Ave., Chicago. Mary B. CATELAIN. 1888, Principal, Foster School, Chicago; res., 851 S. Kenilworth Ave., Oak Park. Lovetta Carin, Ph.B., 88, Univ. of Mich.; M.Sc., ’97, Univ. of Chicago. 1889, Teacher, Phillips High School; 5418 Kimbark Ave., Chicago. CHARLOTTE CHITTICK. 1916, Head Assistant, Chicago Lawn School; 6565 Yale Ave., Chicago. 60. Resecca COHN. ; Fifth Grade Teacher, Dante School; 5404 Indiana Ave., Chicago. CATHERINE AGNES CONNERY, Ph.B., ’15, Univ. of Chicago. : Teacher, Howland School; 2028 Washington Blvd., Chicago. GENEVIEVE COOK. 1912, Head Teacher, Juvenile Court School; 758 Forquer St., Chicago. Ciara W. CREEDON. 1917, Principal, Haven School; 308 N. Waller Ave., Chicago. EvizaBetu F. DALy. : : Elementary Teacher, Public Schools; 1018 N. Franklin St., Chicago. Evizapetu R. DALY. 1912, Principal, Haines Practice School; 617 Garfield Ave., Chicago. ty Ipa A. S. Davis. / 1891, Teacher, Public Schools; 646 W. 7oth St., Chicago. Hetene Louise Dickey, Grad., Jr. Coll., Lake Forest Univ. 1899, Librarian, Chicago Normal College; 6538 Yale Ave., Chicago. Mary V. DonocHvE. 1904, Sixth Grade Teacher, Stewart School; 4335 Vista Terrace, Chicago. Acnes E. DoyLe. 1912, Teacher of Art, Parker High School; 6754 Normal Ave., Chicago. Hattie L. Dwicurt. . 1916, Sixth Grade Teacher, Ericsson School; 2911 W. Polk St., Chicago. Heten B. Eastman, Ph.B., ’16, Univ. of Chicago. 1910, Principal, Emmet School; 711 Wellington Ave., Chicago. Harrret A. EcKHARDT. : 1905, Principal, Swift School; 5860 Winthrop Ave., Chicago. Louise H. E1sMANN, Ph.B., ’08, Univ. of Chicago. 1911, Instructor, Sedgwick County High School, Julesburg, Colo.; home address, 512 S. Taylor Ave., Oak Park. Atsert W. Evans, B.Sc., ’05, M.Sc., ’08, Univ. of Chicago. 1914, Principal, Farragut School; 5468 Ellis Ave., Chicago. M. EuizaBetH Farson. 1913, Principal, Hamilton School, Chicago; res., 1732 Sherman Ave., Evanston. Emery T. Fivpey. 1909, Instructor in Woodworking, School of Education, The University of Chicago, Chicago. EuizaBetu G. FINKLER. Elementary Teacher, Public Schools; 539 Oakdale Ave., Chicago. Euizasetn E. Fisk. — : 1890, Principal, Schneider School; 4258 N. Winchester Ave., Chicago. Marcaret S. Fitca. 1882, Principal, Prescott School; 4341 N. Keeler Ave., Chicago. Saran A. FLEMING. Principal, Jungman School; 3528 Monroe St., Chicago. Frances R. FLETCHER. 1913, Principal, School of Mentally Retarded Children; Director, Psychological Clinic, Cottage School, Streator. Ema FoErteEr. Elementary Teacher, Lincoln School; 3342 N. Harding Ave., Chicago. 146 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION [Illinois I ILLINOIS—Continued tot2 WrturAM J. FRASER. 1 1910, Principal, Spry School; 1530 S. St. Louis Ave., Chicago. Ipa L. M. Fursman, M.L.A., Wes. Coll., Hamilton, Ont. 1910, Head Assistant, Linne School; 4465 N. Kildare Ave., Chicago. Georce Horace Gaston, Ph.B., ’98, Univ. of Chicago. 1913, Instructor in History, Chicago Normal College; 5312 Ellis Ave., Chicago. Wurm L. Goste, B.Sc., ’or, Univ. of Chicago. 1905, Principal, High School; 137 N. Channing St., Elgin. Lrncotn P. GoopHvE. 1909, Principal, Holden School; 306 W. 66th St., Chicago. Mary G. GUTHRIE. _ 1909, Principal, Knickerbocker School; 500 Diversey Parkway, Chicago. ELEANOR HAMPTON. IgI0, Eighth Grade Teacher, Nineteenth Street School; 552 N. Central Ave. , Chicago. Epwarp Emory Hitt, A.B., ’88, A.M., fii Syracuse Univ. 1906, Head of De periment of History and Social Science, Chicago Normal College; 6823 Chappel Ave., Chicago. Tuomas Crawrorp Hitt, A.B., ’81, Univ. of Ill. 1904, Principal, Fenger High School; 12145 Stewart Ave., Chicago. Laura L. Hoop. 1893, Teacher, Elementary School; 500 Diversey Parkway, Chicago. EsTHER Perry HORNBAKER. 1913, Principal, McAllister School; 614 Woodland Park, Chicago. J. Epwarp HvuBeEr. Principal, Arnold School; 1450 Norwood St., Chicago. Mary H. Horst. Elementary Teacher, Public Schools; 1209 Glenlake Ave., Chicago. Jean Hutcuison. 1909, Instructor, Industrial Arts Department, Chicago Normal College; 6559 Harvard Ave., Chicago. AMELIA JAMPOLIS. 1891, Head Assistant, Schiller School; 524 Oakdale Ave., Chicago. RoBERtT GORDON JEFFREY, Ph.B., ’02, Univ. of Chicago. 1910, Principal, Sawyer Avenue School; 9740 Walden Parkway, Chicago. Anna M. JOHNSON. 1908, aes Teacher, Public Schools, Chicago; home address, 224 Brushwood Rd., Lake Forest. Joun A. JOHNSON. 1915, Principal, Sexton School; 641 E. 60th St., Chicago. Tuomas C. JOHNSON. 1908, Principal, Haugan School; 4907 Christiana Ave., Chicago. Mary Frances KEANE. Teacher, Yates School; 11 E. Division St., Chicago. SaraH A. KIRKLEY. 1892, Principal, Ryerson School; 2216 Warren Ave., Chicago. Laura M. Kwnaccs, Grad., ’09, Chicago Collegiate Inst. 1913, Primary Teacher, Dewey School; 720 Michigan Ave., Evanston. Hattie C. Korten. 1912, Teacher of Household Arts, Haines Practice School; 6722 Union Ave., Chicago. LILLie FLORENCE KRIGGER. 1879, Third Grade Teacher, Morse School; 3161 W. Monroe St., Chicago. CHARLES LAGyRQUIST. 1912, Music Teacher, Schurz High School; 3916 N. Tripp Ave., Chicago. Evizasetu B. Letzkuss, Ph.B., ’15, Univ. of Chicago. 1912, Principal, Burroughs School; 4123 Drexel Blvd., Chicago. Joun Henry Licar, A.B., ’04, Central Coll. Superintendent of Schools, Harvard. Hiram B. Loomis, A.B., ’88, Trinity Coll.; Ph.D., ’90, Johns Hopkins Univ. 1905, Principal, Hyde Park High School; 6218 Harper Ave., Chicago. Cuartes J. LuNAK. 1907, Principal, Goodrich School; 1500 Flournoy St., Chicago. Mary Even Lyncu. 1893, Head Assistant, Raymond School; 4223 Lake Park Ave., Chicago. Harriet Cecit Macee, Grad., Mt. Holyoke Coll. , 1906, Special Teacher of Art, Public Schools; Hotel Trenier, Chicago. CLARINDA T. MARTIN. 1886, Head Assistant, Healy School; 2834 Wabash Ave., Chicago. Georce B. Massticu, Ph.B., ’96, Northwestern Univ. . Principal, Wells School; 936 N. Ashland Ave., Chicago. Joun W. May. Principal, Beale School; 1352 W. 64th St., Chicago. Mary Farta McAutey, A.B., ’99, Oberlin Coll. IgII, Superintendent of Schools; E. 4th and State Sts., St. Charles. Mrs. Rospert L. McCatt. Secretary and Treasurer, National Vocational Art and Industrial Federation; President, Homemakers Guild of Chicago; 4714 Washington Blvd., Chicago. 191 Illinois] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 147 ee ILLINOIS—Continued 1909, Teacher, Phillips High School; 5548 Ellis Ave., Chicago. M. R. McDaniet, B.Sc., M.Sc., ’os5, Rio Grande Coll.; A.M., ’o9, Univ. of Chicago. 1914, Principal, Oak Park Township High School; 741 N. Oak Park Ave., Oak Park. AnnaBEL M. McLain. : 1894, Teacher, Public Schools; 5541 W. Quincy St., Chicago. Mary McMaHon. | y 1908, Principal, Irving Park School; 4746 Sheridan Rd., Chicago. MarTHA JANE MELLEN. = ‘ 1897, Teacher, Public Schools, Chicago; res., 125 East Ave., S., Oak Park. Artaur G. Merritt, A.B., ’94, Williams Coll. 1901, Head of Department of German, Francis W. Parker School; Editor-in-Chief, “Aus Nah und Fern”; 330 Webster Ave., Chicago. Lucta B. Morse. ; : ; Supervisor and Director of Kindergarten Extension Association, Scottswood Rd., Riverside. Humpurey J. Moyniman. 1914, Principal, Wentworth School; 1133 Albion Ave., Chicago. Annie S. NEwMAN, Ph.B., ’07, Univ. of Chicago. 1913, Principal, Mayfair School; 4527 N. Kilpatrick Ave., Chicago. Dora ELLEN NEWTON. Principal, Grant School; 2809, 9th Ave., Rock Island. Ropert NIGHTINGALE, B.Sc., ’88, Valparaiso Univ.; A.B., ’9o. 1899, Principal, Burns School; 7412 Harvard Ave., Chicago. M. THERESE Norton, A.B., ’14, Northwestern Univ. 1915, Principal, Logan School, Chicago; res., 727 Foster St., Evanston. Oxava KaRINE OLSEN, B.Sc., ’17, Lewis Inst. 1916, Domestic Science Teacher and Manager of Cafeteria, Crane Technical High School; 2638 N. Whipple St., Chicago. Carrie F. Patterson, A.B., ’90, Vassar Coll. 1903, Principal, Bancroft School; 108 W. Oak St., Chicago. Bette F. Peet. Teacher, Public Schools; Plaza Hotel, Chicago. Cuartes H. Perrine, Ph.B., ’92, Northwestern Univ. 1917, Principal, Phillips High School; 4527 Forrestville Ave., Chicago. ErriE PERRY. f , 1901, Eighth Grade Teacher, Wentworth School; 6715 Perry Ave., Chicago. CurisTiAN AuGUST PETTERSEN, Ph.B., ’93, Northwestern Univ. 1910, Assistant to Principal, Schurz High School; (1914) Principal, Schurz Evening School; 3922 Lowell Ave., Chicago. Mary EvizasetH Pierce, 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. Emma REBMAN. 1910, Superintendent, Johnson County Schools, Vienna. Wuuiam F. Rice, A.B., A.M., ’12, Ottawa Univ. 1911, Professor of Education, Wheaton College; 901 College Ave., Wheaton. E.Lten Hoitmes ROBINSON. 1913, Principal, Reilly School; 4849 Berteau Ave., Chicago. Heten E. Rosinson. 1906, Teacher, LaFayette School; 4909 W. Monroe St., Chicago. JEANNETTE PRATT ROBINSON. 1906, Principal, Public School; 447 W. 6oth Pl., Chicago. KATHERINE S. RUEFF. 1917, Principal, Fallon. School; 4174 Wallace St., Chicago. Heten R. Ryan. Principal, Trumbull School, Chicago; res., 534 Western Ave., Lake Forest. VioLeT RyRHOLM. First Grade Teacher, Public Schools; 1117 Milton Ave., Chicago. Mary J. Saver. 1913, Teacher of Subnormal Division, Cooper School; 921 Cornelia Ave., Chicago. FREDERICK WiLLiaM ScHAcsT, B.Sc., ’97, M.Sc., 98, Univ. of IIl. : 1917, Assistant Principal, Phillips High School; 6714 S. Union Ave., Chicago. HANNAH SCHIFF. Principal, Mulligan School; 2636 Lake View Ave., Chicago. Cecetia B. ScHIMEK. 1910, Principal, Reis School; 3214 Hirsch St., Chicago. INGER M. SCHJOLDAGER. 1893, Principal, Peirce School; 717 Junior Terrace, Chicago. Lyp1a M. Scumupt, Ph.B., ’02, Univ. of Chicago. to. University High School, The University of Chicago; 5733 Blackstone Ave., icago. H. H. Scuroeper, Ph.B., ’oo, Cornell Coll. 1913, Professor of Education, Illinois State Normal University; 508 S. Fell Ave., Normal. Louise ScHROLL. 2 GeorcE B. McCLELLAND. Principal, Goudy School; 1412 Farwell Ave., Chicago. 148 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION Igl2 1913 ILLINOIS—Continued Georcia A. SEAMAN. 191: 1904, Principal, Bardwell School; 1303 E. 6oth St., Chicago. Harriet Brown SEYMOUR. . Music-Education; 425 Cary Ave., Ravinia. Ipa A. SHAVER, Ph.B., ’07, Univ. of Chicago. 1891, Principal, Cooper School; 4133 N. Paulina St., Chicago. ELISABETH Ross SHAW. Mental Measurement Specialist; Consulting Psychologist, Raymond Riordon School, Highland, N.Y., Chicago Kindergarten Institute, The Vocational Guid. ance Institute; home address, 615 Church St., Evanston. EpiTH P. SHEPHERD. to11, Principal, Warren School; 9314 Chappel Ave., Chicago. NATALIE HELEN SKORA. 1892, Primary Teacher, Knickerbocker School; 2227 Clifton Ave., Chicago. GeorceE Q. Sirs, B.Sc.,’or, Valparaiso Univ. “ Superintendent, Bureau County Schools, Princeton. 19! Marra L. Sirs. 1905, Head Assistant, Mulligan School; 503 Oakdale Ave., Chicago. Rosert C. Situ, A.M., ’13, Univ. of Mich. 1914, Superintendent of Schools, Pekin. Minnie L. Spawre. 1894, Teacher, Public Schools; 5523 W. Huron St., Chicago. MarGarRETteE Lucia Stitt, B.O., ’os5, B.Sc., ’08, A.M., "10, Hedding Coll. 1917, Teacher of History and Commercial Work, Alpha Township High School, Alpha. ELIZABETH HUNTINGTON SUTHERLAND. 1883, Principal, Elementary School; 1638 W. 103d St., Chicago. Mary TAyYtor. ' 1913, Principal, LaSalle School; 2546 Logan Blvd., Chicago. Josers L. THALMAN, A.B., ’00, Ohio Wes. Univ.; A.M., ’or, Univ. of Mich. 1917, Principal, Proviso Township High School; 316 S. 6th Ave., Maywood. Emmy Wricut THORNDIKE. 1909, Chairman, Library Committee, Austin High School Parents’ Association; Secre- tary, Austin Library Association; 308 N. Waller Ave., Chicago. Leona L. THORNE. 1910, Principal, Moseley School; 4217 Vincennes Ave., Chicago. Joun W. Troecer, B.Sc., ’75, A.M., ’80, Northwestern Coll. 1893, Principal, Irving School, Chicago; res., 138, 8th Ave., LaGrange. ANNIE M. TusTIN. 1894, Head Assistant, Carpenter School; 1855 W. Monroe St., Chicago. Evizasetu R. Tustin. 1885, Teacher, Emerson School; 1855 W. Monroe St., Chicago. Cuartes Aucust UNNEWEHR, A.B., ’02, A.M., ’11, Ind. Univ. 1916, Principal, Junior High School; 1814 N. Church St., Decatur. Grorce BurweEtt UTLEY, Ph.B., ’99, Brown Univ. Secretary and Executive Officer, American Library Association, 78 E. Washington St., Chicago. Leonargp Wii1t1aAM WautstroM, Dip., ’07, Tchrs. Coll., Columbia Univ. Head of Manual Training Department, Parker School; 330 Webster Ave., Chicago. IRENE WARREN, Ph.B. Librarian and Counsel, 1104 Auditorium Bldg., Chicago. James Epwarp WELSH. Principal, Garfield School; 3519 W. Adams St., Chicago. JoseEPHINE A. WENDELL. 1906, Teacher of Subnormal Class, Holden School; gr1 E. goth St., Chicago. Mary F. Wirarp, A.B., ’90, Smith Coll. 1900, Principal, Burley School; 1506 Fargo Ave., Chicago. Lixin E. WritiaMs, Grad., ’08, Sargent Nor. Tr. Sch., ’16, Hinman Sch. 1916, — Director, American College of Physical Education; 823 Windsor Ave., icago. Mary J. H. WrLMartTH. P President, Chicago Branch of Woman’s Peace Party; Congress Hotel, Chicago. Emma E. Woop. ! 1913, Household Arts Department, Public Schools; 903 Fullerton Ave., Chicago. JAROSLAV JosEPH ZMRHAL, Ph.B., Univ. of Chicago. Principal, Herzl School; 1869 Millard Ave., Chicago. Harry M. Couttrap, A.B., ’08, Univ. of Colo.; A.M., ’14, Ohio Univ. 1912, Superintendent of Schools, Geneva. C. D. Donatpson, Ph.B., ’10, Univ. of Chicago. 1917, Principal, Savanna Township High School; 327 Chicago Ave., Savanna. Mary B. Fox. 1915, Dee. of Women, Chicago Kindergarten Institute, Gertrude House, 54 Scott St., icago. Cora May Hamitton, Grad., St. Nor. Sch. 1902, Principal, Western Illinois State Normal Training School; 233 Sherman Ave., Macomb. Auice A. Hocan. 1889, Principal, Rogers School; 6414 Magnolia Ave., Chicago. | & Illinois] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 149 1913 1914 191s - ILLINOIS—Continued J. E. Mvxirr. With American Book Co., 330 E. 22d St., Chicago. J. L. Pricer, A.B.,’07, A.M., ’o7, Univ..of II. — - Biological Science, Illinois State Normal University; 407 N. School St., ormal. Zens L. Sirs, B.Sc., ’10, Knox Coll. : 1913, Principal, High School, Quincy; Captain, Infantry, U.S.R., Fort Sheridan, IIl. Frank P. SULLIVAN. Ay? Assistant to Principal, Lane Technical School, Sedgwick and Division Sts., Chicago. Frep U. WHITE. f 1889, Superintendent of Schools; 504 W. Division St., Galva. Ernest Hatcu WIrkrns, A.B., ’or, A.M., ’03, Amherst Coll.; Ph.D., ’10, Harvard Univ. 1916, Professor of Romance Languages, The University of Chicago, Chicago. Gusert H. WILkInson, Ph.B., ’98, Northwestern Univ.; A.M., ’o7, Harvard Univ. Principal, Lyons Township High School; 208 S. Madison Ave., LaGrange. Josep Lioyp Bacue, B.Sc.; A.M., Lake Forest Univ. Superintendent, 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. Cuark A. Broruers, A.B., ’11, Lake Forest Univ.; Grad., St. Nor. Sch. 1912, Superintendent of Schools, Dwight. Apa Bette Crark, A.B., ’10, Univ. of Mich. 1916, Fourth Grade Critic Teacher, Western Illinois State Normal School; 233 Sherman Ave., Macomb. Joun Beacu Cracun, A.B.,’o7, Oberlin Coll.; B.Mus., ’16, Columbia Sch. of Music. Instructor in Music, School of Education, The University of Chicago; 6120 University Ave., Chicago. Err E. Doan. 1905, Principal, Washington School; 528, 4th St., LaSalle. Wru1aM James Hamitton. 1917, Superintendent of Schools; Lowell School, Oak Park. ° Caartes E. Hovyrt. Instructor in Charge of Co-operative Work, Lewis Institute; 123 W. Madison St., Chicago. F. F. HumMe.. Secretary, D. C. Heath & Co., 1815 Prairie Ave., Chicago. Joun H. Jones. With Allyn & Bacon, 1006 Michigan Blvd., Chicago. Gupert W. Ke tty, A.B., ’or, Princeton Univ. Editor, Scott, Foresman & Co.; Cumnor Rd., Kenilworth. Cuartes H. Kincman, A.B., ’os, Brown Univ. 1913, Principal, Ottawa Township High School; 508 Congress St., Ottawa. Wiiiam C. KNoe Lk, A.B., ’07, Univ. of Wis. 1912, Principal, 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. Hucw S. Macitt, Jr., A.B., ’94, Ill. Wes. Univ.; LL.D. Superintendent of Schools; 701 South Grand Ave., W., Springfield. MARGARET POWELL. 1897, Grade Teacher, Public Schools; 1215 Winona 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. tots, Fellow in Sociology, The 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., Ped., ’05, Univ. of Mo.; Ph.D., ’14, Univ. of Chicago. 1912, Child Study Expert, Department of Child Study, 806 Tribune Bldg., Chicago. Kart Dovctas WaALpo, A.B., ’06, Univ. of Ill.; A.M., ’14, Univ. of Chicago. 191s, Principal, East High School, Aurora. CuristinE Bepnar, A.B., ’03, Univ. of Nebr.; M.Sc., ’r0, Univ. of Chicago. 1912, Assistant to Principal, Parker High School; 1229 E. Marquette Rd., Chicago. FREDERICK STEPHEN BREED, A.B., ’98, Allegheny Coll.; A.M., ’os, Ph.D., ’09, Harvard Univ. 1917, — Professor of Education, The University of Chicago; 5476 University Ave., icago. FroreNce M. Brumpack, A.B., ’o9, Vassar Coll. 1911, Teacher of Botany and Biology, Waukegan Township High School; 426 N.West St., Waukegan. Etmer E. Burns, B.Sc., Simpson Coll. 1904, Teacher of Physics, Medill High School, Chicago; res., 3515 Home Ave., Berwyn. Joun Joseru Dincoct, Ph.B., ’os, M.Sc., ’08, Univ. of Wooster; A.M., ’14, Columbia Univ. 1914, Assistant High School Visitor, University of Illinois, Urbana; res., 505 S. Pine St., Champaign. James Cray Dottey, A.B., ’88, A.M., ’98, Randolph-Macon Coll. 1915, Vice-President, and Professor of Latin and Greek, McKendree College, Lebanon. 150 Tors 1916 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION [Tlinois ILLINOIS—Continued Wriuram S. Gray, A.M.,’14, Columbia Univ.; Ph.D., ’16, Univ. of Chicago. 1915, Assistant Professor in Education; Dean, School of Education, The Universit f Chicago, Chicago. yo Eucene C. HAtt. Assistant Business Manager, Lewis Institute, 1949 W. Madison St., Chicago, FREDERICK Farrcuitp HALL. 1902, President, Board of Education; 157 Main St., Dundee. Vernon L. Mancun, A.B., ’08, Cornell Coll.; A.M., ’13, St. Univ. of Iowa. 1915, Superintendent of Schools; 307 N. Johnson St., Macomb. GEORGE Woopwarp OHLER. Department Manager, University Publishing Co., 2126 Prairie Ave., Chicago, Orto Epwarp Peterson, A.B.,’o7, Augustana Coll.; Ph.M., ’r0, Univ. of Chicago. 1914, Superintendent of Schools; 320 S. Walnut St., Sycamore. Kittre EmMevine 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. WaiteLaw Rei Spurrier, A.B., Hiram Coll., Ind. Univ. 1912, Principal, Township High School; 1013 S. Church St., Princeton. OsweELt G. TREADWAY. 1912, Superintendent of Schools, Richmond. Juuia WALsH. 1895, Principal, Jackson School; 841, 2d St., LaSalle. Writram C. Watton, A.B., ’92, A.M., ’94, Ph.D., ’97, McKendree Coll. 1894, Professor of Philosophy, McKendree College, Lebanon. Epna DEAN BAKER. Assistant to the President, National Kindergarten College, 2944 Michigan Blvd, Chicago. : Ricuarp W. BarpyELt, A.B., Univ. of Il. Superintendent of Schools; 322 Lake Ave., Woodstock. ALFRED O. Brown. 1912, With Public School Publishing Co., r211 N. Prairie St., Bloomington. Ernest E. Cote, LL.D., ’9o. Assistant Superintendent of Schools; 1424 Fargo Ave., Chicago. Frank A. DRAKE. : Principal, Hay-Edwards School; 871 S. Lincoln Ave., Springfield. DeWitt Etwoon, B.Sc., ’95, Lawrence Coll. 1903, Superintendent of Schools, Charleston. T. W. Everitt. 1915, Superintendent of Schools, Bushnell. Anna L. Happen, Grad., ’10, Nor. Sch. ° 1890, Teacher, Swift School; 1543 Sherwin Ave , Chicago. Hattie Hoover Harpine, B.Sc., ’77, B.L., M.L., ’82, Univ. of Wis. Volunteer Worker as Secretary, Joint Committee for Vocational Supervision; 4842 Kenwood Ave., Chicago. Lou M. Harris. 1913, Superintendent, Rock Island County Schools; 610, 18th St., Rock Island. WALTER J. HARROWER. Principal of School; 413 E. 60th St., Chicago. EvizaBetH B. Harvey. 1914, Superintendent, Boone County Schools; 1025 Pearl St., Belvidere. Dett R. Henry, A.B., ’13, Ind. Univ.; A.M., ’16, Univ. of Chicago. 1915, Superintendent of Schools, Jerseyville. W. E. Herserr. 1gor, Superintendent, Livingston County Schools, Pontiac. Howarp C. Hitt, A.B., ’06, Ind. Univ.; A.M., ’o09, Univ. of Wis. an ae Seen apna, Cataoy Siege Sec, The Usieip ee icago. Epna KEIrTa. : 1911, Primary Supervisor; 1211 Cass St., Joliet. Louie L. Kirsourn, B.L., Univ. of Minn. Teacher, Public Schools; 4600 Vincennes Ave., Chicago. Cuartes C. Krauskopr, A.B., ’93, A.M., ’94, Ind. Univ. 1904, Principal of School; 1256 S. Homan Avé., Chicago. Armes E. Lyrorp. Teacher, Departmental Grammar School, Moline; res., 1024, 2d Ave., Rock Island. F. J. Masrey, A.B., ’06, Ind. Univ. Principal, Geneseo Township High School; 409 W. North St., Geneseo. W. J. McFartanp, A.B., ’o07, Univ. of Ill. : Mgr Secretary, Benj. H. Sanborn & Co., 623 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago; Officers’ Training Camp, Ft. Sheridan, Ill. Cuartes McInTos#. . 1898, Superintendent, Piatt County Schools; 404 S. Charter St., Monticello. Oscar L. MINTER. Superintendent, Coles County Schools; 1004 Monroe St., Charleston. \e 19! nois y of 42 0, Wiest LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 151 ——— 1916 1917 ILLINOIS—Continued Exta ADAMS Moore First Vice- -Chairman, Vocational Supervision League; 5744 Blackstone Ave., Chicago. Freperick M. MUHLIc. : 1915, Superintendent, Will County Schools; 2316 E. Washington St., Joliet. EuizaBbeTH W. Murpay. 1915, District Superintendent of Schools; 5437 Kenmore Ave., Chicago. WarrREN MELVILLE Nutter, B.Sc., ’12, A.B.,’16, Valparaiso Univ. 1917, Assistant Principal, Monroe County High School; 5751 Drexel Ave., Chicago. MAXxwELL G. Park, Ph.B., Univ. of Chicago. Principal, Webster Junior High School, Quincy. Mrs. C. M. PARKER. 1916, Owner and Publisher, “The School News”; 613 W. Adams St., Taylorville. E. Harper PAYNE. With Henry Holt & Co., 623 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago. WituiaM C. PAYNE. Principal, Healy School, Chicago. Epwarp J. PoHLMANN, A.B., ’o7, Univ. of Minn With Rand “McNally & Co., - S. Clark St., Chicago. CaRROLL R. REED, A.B., ’06, A.M., ’15, Harvard Univ. 1917, Superintendent of Schools; 501 Indian Terrace, Rockford. Lewis ALPHEUS REISNER, B.Sc., ’07, Northwestern Univ. 1913, Superintendent of Schools; 633 Whitney St., Belvidere. Harotp Orvway Rvs, B.Sc., ’08, C.E., ’09, Dartmouth Coll.; Ph.D., ’15, Univ. of Iil. Assistant Professor of Education, The University of Chicago; 5813 Dorchester Ave. * Chicago. RALEIGH ScHORLING, A.B., ’11, Univ. of Mich. IgII, a University High School, The University of Chicago; Quadrangle Club, Chicago. Harry W. SHROYER. Agent, Charles Scribner’s Sons; 843 Lakeside Pl., Chicago. Jenny HELEN Snow, M.Sc., ’07, Univ. of Chicago 1917, Supervisor of Household Arts, Public Schools; Room 831, Tribune Bldg., Chicago. Cuartes B. Stritman, A.B., ’os, Albion Coll. 1909, Instructor, Lane Technical High School, Chicago; res., 1620 Lake Ave., Wilmette. Merton A. Sturces, LL.B. 1909, Chief Naturalization Examiner, United States Bureau of Naturalization, 776 Federal Bldg., Chicago. Cuartes H. Warts, A.B., Ohio University. 1902, Superintendent, Champaign County Schools; 513 W. Oregon St., Urbana. Rosert I. Wuite, A.B., ’o2, Albion Coll.; A.M., ’o3, Univ. of Mich. 1907, Superintendent of Schools; 450 s. Libegty St., Elgin. A. L. WHITTENBERG. Secretary, Illinois State Examining Board, Office, Superintendent of Public Instruc- tion, Springfield. Joun Freperick WILEY, Ph.B.,’02, DePauw Univ.; A.M., ’14, Univ. of IIl. 1916, Superintendent of Schools; 2317 Prairie Ave., Mattoon. Crark G. WRIGHT. - ~ me of Schools, District 108, Lake County; 436 Oakwood Ave., Highland ark. Arvin P. ZETTERBERG, A.B., ’05, A.M., ’12, Knox Coll. 1915, Superintendent, Lockport Township High School; 13th St., Lockport. Howarp BAKER. . ‘ With Little, Brown & Co., 623 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago. R. G. Beats, A.B., Earlham Coll.; A.M., Ind. Univ. 1912, Principal, Township High School; 503 N. Cottage St., Taylorville. ALFRED W. BEASLEY. 1916, Superintendent of Schools, Peoria. Georce A. Beers, A.B., 00, A.M., ’13, Univ. of Chicago. 191s, Principal, Dore School; 3925 Van Buren St., Chicago. EvizaBetu P. Bemis. ; Primary and Home Editor, “ Normal Instructor”; 701 Davis St., Evanston. Hazet Wuitmore Buiss. . 1915, Kindergarten Director, Public Schools; 520 Davis St., Evanston. W. S. Boorn. Assistant Superintendent of Schools, Springfield. Watter E. Buck. F 1914, Superintendent, Cass County Schools, Virginia. Anna Buys. 1894, Teacher, Public Schools; 5428 Carpenter St., Chicago. L. L. Catpwe tt, A.B., ’13, Iowa St. Tchrs. Coll. Superintendent of Schools, Monmouth. Omar CasweLt, A.B.,’97, Ind. Univ.; A.M., ’14, Univ. of Ill. 1914, Superintendent of Schools, Hinckley. Watrter Francis Cooxince, A.B., ’99, A-M., ’or, Knox Coll.; A.M., ’14, Univ. of Chicago. 1913, Principal, High School, Granite City. 152 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION [Illinois ————— ee I ILLINOIS—Continued . 1917 Homer CUTLER. ' ’ 7 With American Wood Working Machinery Co., 565 W. Washington St., Chicago, , Tuomas M. Deam, A.B., 08, Ind. Univ.; A.M., ’16, Columbia Univ. 1916, Principal, High School, Decatur. | Eart R. K. Dantets, A.B., ’14, Clark Coll. I 1916, Teacher of English, Eastern Illinois State Normal School; 835, 7th St., Charleston. Joun N. Davis, A.B., ’o9, Ripon Coll. With Allyn & Bacon, 1006 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago. THERESA J. DONNELLY. 1916, Principal, Elementary School; 851 Barry Ave., Chicago. ELEANOR REESE DuNN. Principal, Hamline School, Chicago. 1 Harry D. Ettus, A.B., ’09, Univ. of Mich. 1916, Superintendent of Schools, Monticello. HerBert C. HANSEN, Ph.B., ’or, Ph.M., ’02, Northwestern Univ. 1914, Principal, Bismarck School; 1104 N. Kedzie Ave., Chicago. Duptay Grant Hays, LL.B., ’04, Lake Forest Univ.; LL.M., ’06, Ill. Coll. of Law. —— of Community Centers and Vocational Guidance; 1641 Estes Ave., icago. Mari Ruer Horer. Head of Playground Department, Pestalozzi-Froebel School, 616 S. Michigan Ave.; res., 5435 Dorchester Ave., Chicago. Morris G. Hotmes. 1914, Official Architect and Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds, Carleton College, Northfield, Minn.; 8 S. Dearborn St., Chicago. Artuur M. Hotrzmann, A.B., ’12, Northwestern Univ. Principal, Township High School, Glen Ellyn. NELLIE C. Hupp, Ph.B., ’15, Univ. of Chicago. 1914, Principal, Elementary School; 3825 W. Congress St., Chicago. Mrs. Henry Kua. 4404 Ellis Ave., Chicago. GerorceE W. Ltioyp. e Member, School Inspectors; 1221 Benton St., Joliet. Artuur H. Lorp, A.B., ’10, Dartmouth Coll. Superintendent, Township High School, Argenta. Fannie L. MarBteE, A.B., 87, Valparaiso Univ. 1913, Principal, Elementary School; 4125 Greenview Ave., Chicago. IsaABEL McKinney, A.B., ’o1, Univ. of Chicago; A.M., ’o4, Columbia Univ. 1904, Teacher of English, Eastern Illinois State Normal School; 850 S. 7th St., Charleston, Paut J. Newman, A.B., Bowdoin Coll. With Little, Browa& Co., 623 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago. Epitu WHITTEN Oscoop, Ph.B., ’09, A.M., ’13, Univ. of Chicago. 1914, = Teacher, School of Education, The University of Chicago; Faculty Exchange icago. Epwarp Leroy Scuavs, A.B.,’o07, C. C. Coll.; A.M.,’o8, St. Univ. of lowa; Ph.D.,’10, Cornell Univ. 1913, Professor of Philosophy, Northwestern University; 2437 Sheridan Rd., Evanston. Joun W. SHEPHERD, A.B., ’96, A.M., ’98, Ind. Univ. Head, Department of Science, Chicago Normal College; 1536 E. 66th PIl., Chicago, ALBErt F. Srepert, B.Sc., ’13, Tchrs. Coll., Columbia Univ. 1913, Assistant Professor, and Acting Head, Department of Manual Arts, Bradley Institute; 405 Laura Ave., Peoria. RUSSELL SKINNER. 1914, Principal of Schools, Pearl City. Mary E. WaRNELL, Ph.B., ’17, DePaul Univ. 1912, Principal, O. A. Thorp School; 1108 Albion Ave., Chicago. Oscar F. WEBER. : 1916, Superintendent of Schools; 115 N. Pennsylvania Ave., Belleville. C. W. Wuitten, A.B., ’06, Univ. of IIl. 1916, Principal, De Kalb Township High School; 166 Normal Rd., De Kalb. Joun E. Witmer, Ph.B., Grinnell Coll. 1910, Principal, Proviso Township High School; 7649 Jackson Blvd., Forest Park. Morey A. Woop, B.Sc., ’98, Univ. of Mich. 7 President, American College of Physical Education; 4200 Grand Blvd., Chicago. W. W. Woopsury. 1894, Superintendent of Schools, Sandwich. INSTITUTIONS LIFE DIRECTOR 1890 STATE TEACHERS’ ASSOCIATION OF ILLINOIS. ” President, W. R. Hatfield, Chicago; Secretary, Robert C. Moore, Carlinville. ACTIVE MEMBERS 1897 Jonn Crerar Liprary, THE. Librarian, Clement W. Andrews, Chicago. Ave., ‘igan stati LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 153 —— ILLINOIS—Continued 1897 LINCOLN COLLEGE OF THE JAMES MILLIKIN UNIVERSITY. President, J. H. McMurray, Lincoln. caGO PuBLIc Lrprary, THE. 1898 Cal Librarian, ————, Chicago. Iutrnois STATE NORMAL UNIVERSITY. President, David Felmley; Librarian, Ange V. Milner, Normal. NEWBERRY LIBRARY. President, Board of Trustees, Edward L. Ryerson; Librarian, W. N. C. Carlton, Chicago. 1899 OFFICE OF SUPERINTENDENT OF Pustic INstRucTION, STATE OF IILLINOIS. Superintendent, Francis G. Blair, Springfield. EASTERN ILLtnois STATE NorMAL SCHOOL. President, Livingston C. Lord; Librarian, Mary J. Booth, Charleston. NorTHERN Itirnors STATE NorMAL SCHOOL. President, John W. Cook; Librarian, Josephine M. Jandell, De Kalb. Pusiic Lrsrary, Rockrorp. Librarian, Jane P. Hubbell, Rockford. ScHOOL OF EDUCATION, THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. Director, Charles H. Judd; Librarian, Ruth Abbott, Chicago. SoUTHERN ILttinois NorMAL UNIVERSITY. President, H. W. Shryock; Librarian, Mary Louise Marshall, Carbondale. University oF Curcaco, THE. President, Harry Pratt Judson; Director of Libraries, Ernest D. Burton, Chicago. University oF Ixtrors, Lrsrary. President, Edmund J. James; Librarian, P. L. Windsor, Urbana. WHEATON COLLEGE. President, Charles A. Blanchard, Wheaton. 1900 Armour INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY. President, F. W. Gunsaulus; Librarian, Julia Beveridge, Chicago. Oak Park Pustic Liprary. President, E. E. Morrell; Acting Librarian, Helen A. Bagley, Oak Park. 1got GAL BorpEN PusLic LiBRARY. _ Librarian, Katherine L. Abbott, Spring and Milwaukee Sts., Elgin. Peoria Pusiic Liprary. President, E. F. Baldwin; Librarian, S. P. Prowse, Peoria. 1902 COLUMBIA COLLEGE OF EXPRESSION. President, Mary A. Blood; Secretary, Florence L. McCracken, 3358 Michigan Ave., Chicago. Evanston Pusiic LrBrary. Librarian, Marcus Skarstedt, Evanston. Inuinois STATE LrBRARY. Acting State Librarian, Eva May Fowler, Springfield. LomBARD COLLEGE. President, J. M. Tilden, Galesburg. NoRTHWESTERN COLLEGE. President, E. E. Roll; Librarian, Edith M. Ryther, Naperville. NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY LIBRARY. President, Thomas F. Holgate; Librarian, Walter Lichtenstein, Evanston. WEsTERN ILtrinois STATE NorMAL SCHOOL. President, Walter P. Morgan, Macomb. 1904 East St. Louis Pusiic Lrprary. Librarian, J. Lyon Woodruff, 8th St. and Broadway, East St. Louis. Rockrorp COLLEGE. President, Julia H. Gulliver; Librarian, Mary Bell Nethercut, Rockford. 1909 CARTHAGE COLLEGE. President, H. D. Hoover; Librarian, Emily C. Pennock, Carthage. Ittrivois WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY LIBRARY. ‘ President, Theodore Kemp; Librarian, Helen M. Dean, Bloomington. Lake Forest COLLEGE. President, John S. Nollen; Librarian, Mable Powell, Lake Forest. 1910 Free Pusiic Lrprary. Librarian, Alice G. Evans, Decatur. Pusiic Lrprary. Librarian, Lydia M. Barrette, Jacksonville. Igt2 AUGUSTANA COLLEGE AND THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY. = President, G. A. Andreen, Rock Island. Boarp oF EpucaTion, DECATUR. President, R. C. Augustine; Clerk, Arthur Kinkade, Decatur. Caicaco Woman’s Cus. : . President, Mrs. Edwin T. Johnson; Secretary, Alice E. Moran, Fine Arts Bldg., Chicago. tgtg3 Atumni Association, CHIcAGo NorMAL COLLEGE. President, Henry W. Sumner, 4243 St. Lawrence Ave.; Secretary, Thomas E. Danaher, 5635 Emerald Ave., Chicago. 154 Igt4 TOIS 1916 1917 1912 IgI0 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION {illinois ILLINOIS—Continued Boarp oF Scoot Inspectors, City OF PEoRIA. President, Dr. F. D. Waugh; Secretary, A. N. Norton, 203 City Hall, Peoria. Jouret Pusiic LrBRary. ‘ Librarian, Rena M. Barickman, Joliet. Lrprary Bureau OF ILLINOIS. 6 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago. DANVILLE Pusiic LrBRarRy. President, W. R. Jewell, Jr.; Librarian, Josephine E. Durham, Danville. Freeport Pusiic Liprary. Librarian, Harriet Lane, Freeport. GENESEO PuBLic LIBRARY. Librarian, Ella L. Sawyer, Geneseo. Boarp oF Epucation, Chicago. President, Jacob M. Loeb, Chicago. Lincoitn LrBrary. Librarian, Henry C. Remann, Springfield. Mr. Morris COLLEGE. President, J. S. Noffsinger, Mt. Morris. Witsers Pusiic LrBrary. President, Mrs. Sue A. Sanders; Librarian, Nellie E. Parham, Bloomington. ALLERTON LIBRARY. Librarian, Lena Bragg, Monticello. BELLEVILLE PusBtic LiBRary. President, W. A. Hough; Librarian, A. M. Wolleson, Belleville. BraDLey Potytecanic INsTiITUTE LIBRARY. Director, Theodore C. Burgess; Librarian, Lillian M. Guinn, Peoria. Cuicaco TEACHERS’ FEDERATION. President, Ida L. M. Fursman, 1335 Unity Bldg., Chicago. DENKMAN MEMORIAL LiBRARY, AUGUSTANA COLLEGE. Acting Librarian, Mamie Johnson, Rock Island. Eureka CoLiece, Lisrary. Librarian, J. E. Smith, Eureka. Frances SHIMER SCHOOL. Dean, William P. McKee, Mt. Carroll. HEDDING COLLEGE. | President, W. D. Agnew; Librarian, Elizabeth Clark, Abingdon. INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER COMPANY (AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT). Director, Extension Department, P. G. Holden, Harvester Bldg., Chicago. INTERNATIONAL Lyceum ASSOCIATION, THE. President, Montaville Flowers; Secretary, Rainey Bennett, Suite 213-14 Hotel La Salle, Chicago. James MILirKkIn University, Liprary, THE. Librarian, Eugenia Allin, Decatur. Reppicxs LIBRary. Librarian, Vera J. Snook, Ottawa. SHURTLEFF COLLEGE. President, George M. Potter, Alton. WEBSTER Junior HicH ScHOOL. Principal, Maxwell G. Park, Quincy. Younc MEn’s CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION COLLEGE, THE. President, F. H. Burt, 5315 Drexel Ave., Chicago. LIST OF PUBLIC SCHOOLS OF CHICAGO Caicaco Princrpats’ Cius, Room 1808, Mallers Bldg., 5 S. Wabash Ave. President, John H. Stube; Secretary, William Hedges, Chicago. Lyman A. Buptonc ScHoot, W. Foster Ave., near Lincoln St. Principal, Mrs. M. M. Jamieson. JONATHAN Burr Scuoot, Ashland and Wabansia Aves. Principal, J. H. Stube Joun CaLHoun ScHoot, Jackson Blvd. and Francisco Ave. Principal, Luella V. Little. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN SCHOOL, Goethe St., bet. Wells and Sedgwick Sts. Principal, Etta Q. Gee. MELVILLE W. Futter ScHoot, St. Lawrence Ave. and 42d St. Principal, Louise K. Stone. Hype Park Hicu Scxoot, Stony Island Ave. and 62d St. Principal, Hiram B. Loomis. M. JEAN DE LAFAYETTE ScHOOL, Augusta St. and Washtenaw Ave. Principal, Mary I. Purer. AtsErt G. Lane TECHNICAL ScHOOL, Division and Sedgwick Sts. Principal, William J. Bogan. 19 19 tel indiana] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 156 alcatel ect iatana inti tiie aoe Sete: TORS 1910 1885 1888 1890 1893 1896 1897 1898 1900 Igor ILLINOIS—Continued Arraur A. Lippy ScHooL, Loomis and 53d Sts. Principal, Florence U. Colt. James MADISON ScHOOL, 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 ScHOOL (CHICAGO NoRMAL COLLEGE), 68th St. and Stewart Ave. Principal, W. R. Hatfield. Wituram H. Prescott ScHoor, Wrightwood and Ashland Aves. Principal, Margaret S. Fitch. RAVENSWOOD SCHOOL, 4332 N. Paulina St. Principal, Josiah F. Kletzing. WinFIELp Scott ScHLEY ScHOOL, N. Oakley Ave., bet. W. Division St. and Potomac Ave. Principal, Minna S. Heuermann. James A. SEXTON ScHOOL, Wells and Wendell Sts. Principal, Visa McLaughlin. WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE SCHOOL, 4623 Greenwood Ave. Principal, Walter H. Comstock. Greorce W. Tritton ScHOOL, West End and 42d Aves. Principal, Bertha S. Armbruster. WapsworRTH SCHOOL, PARENT-TEACHERS ASSOCIATION. President, Mrs. George E. Graves, 6607 Minerva Ave., Chicago. INDIANA ACTIVE MEMBERS Mary E. NIcHOLSON. Former School Commissioner; 1233 Broadway, Indianapolis. James CuuRCHILL BLack, M.Pd., ’94, D.Pd., 95, Sch. of Ped., Univ. of City of N.Y. 1902, Head of Department of History, High School; 304 W. 13th St., Anderson. ANNA SUTER. Former Teacher, Indiana Girls’ School; 6005 E. Washington St., Indianapolis. Witu1am Lowe Bryan, Ph.D., ’92, Clark Univ. 1902, President, Indiana University; 812 N. College Ave., Bloomington. Tuomas F. Fitzcreson, Grad., ’90, Ind. St. Nor. Sch.; A.B., ’97, Ind. Univ. 1901, Superintendent of Schools; 734, 7th St., Columbus. Euiza A. BLAKER, LL.D., ’17, Hanover Coll. 1882, President, Head of Chair of Psychology, Teachers College of Indianapolis, 23d and Alabama Sts., Indianapolis. Ropert I. Hamitton, A.B., ’12, Vincennes Univ. 1904-1915, Superintendent of Schools; 820 N. sth St., Vincennes. JoserH Russett Houston, M.Sc., ’93, Moore’s Hill Coll. 1896, Superintendent of eng Aurora. Cuartes May McDantkr1, B.Sc., ’85, A.M., ’93, Wabash Coll. 1905, Superintendent of Schools; 44 Detroit St., Hammond. Wuuam A. Mitts, A.M., ee Ind. Univ.; LL.D., ’08, 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 Assott Mort, A.M.,’98, Earlham Coll. 1913, Superintendent of Schools, Seymour. Wriuiam H. Wirey, A.B., 64, A.M., ’67, Butler Univ. Former Superintendent of Schools; 451 N. 7th St., Terre Haute. ADELAIDE STEELE Baytor, Ph.B., ’97, Univ. of Chicago. Former State Supervisor of Household Arts, Indianapolis; present address, 515 W. raist St., New York. Francis M. Merica, B.Sc., ’96, Taylor Univ.; Ph.B., 2” Univ. of Chicago. 1917, Superintendent, County Schools; 500 E. King St., Garrett. Writiam A. Myers, A.B., ’96, A.M., ’99, Ind. Univ. 1915, Superintendent of Schools; 218 E. sth St., Bloomington. Laura DALE FLoyp. 1917, Teacher, Henry Clay School; 906, 145th St., East Chicago. Frank F. Hercuway, 3.Sc., ’88, Valparaiso Univ. 1908, Superintendent, Lake County Schools, Crown Point. Rosert W. Hime ick, A.B., ’09, A.M., ’10, Ind. Univ. 1917, Superintendent of Schools; 730 Packard Ave., Fort Wayne. Wiiuram A. Wirt, Ph.B., ’98, D.Ped., ’16, DePauw Univ. 1907, Superintendent of Schools, Emerson School, Gary. Frances M. Beacu, Grad., ’81, Ind. St. Nor. Sch. 1881, Teacher, Public Schools; 921 N. 8th St., Terre Haute. James Inven Bricker, A.B., ’94, B.Pd., ’95, A.M., ’97, Hillsdale Coll.; M.Sc., ’09, Univ. of Mich. 1914, Retired Principal; Farmer, Ray. Oscak Morton PitTENGER, A.B., ’96, Ind. Univ.; Ph.D., ’10, Ill. Wes. Univ. 1909, Superintendent of Schools; 701 Gentry St., Frankfort. 156 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION [Indiang In -. ue nas INDIANA—Continued tgor GeEorGcE Lucas Roserts, A.B., ’o4, Ind. Univ.; A.M., ’10, Columbia Univ. 19 1908, Professor of Education, Purdue University; 421 University St., West Lafayette. Francis M. Starker, A.B., 84, A.M., ’87, Princeton Univ. 1904, Professor of History of Education, Indiana State Normal School; org S. sth St Terre Haute. " 1902 Oscar R. BAKER. 1895, Superintendent of Schools; 322 E. Franklin St., Winchester. Henry Lester Sairu, A.B., ’98, A.M., ’99, Ind. Univ.; A.M., ’o9, Ph.D., ’16, Columbia Univ. 1916, Dean, School of Education, Indiana University; 215 E. gth St., Bloomington, Muxo H. Stuart, A.B., ’98, Ind. Univ. 1912, Principal, Arsenal Technical Schools; 4535 Park Ave., Indianapolis. 1903 GerorGiA A. ALEXANDER. 1899, Supervising Principal of Schools; 520 N. Audubon Rd., Indianapolis. Epwarp Barley Brrce, A.B.,’91, Brown Univ.; Mus.B., ’o4, Yale Univ. tgo1, Director of Music, Public Schools; 1914 N. Pennsylvania St., Indianapolis. 16 ANNA BrocHHAUSEN, A.B., ’07, Ind. Univ. 1901, Supervising Principal of Schools; 2010 College Ave., Indianapolis. ANNETTE E. K. Ferris, A.B.,’96, Ind. Univ.; A.M.,’oo, Univ. of Colo. Former Instructor, High School, El Monte, Cal.; res., Brookston. RicHarp Otto Jounson, A.M., ’16, Va. Mil. Inst. 1889, Superintendent, 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; Chairman, National Committee on Efficiency of Schools for the Deaf 1200 E. 42d St., Indianapolis. JosepH Roswett Hawtey Moore, A.B., ’o9, A.M., ’06, Boston Univ.; A.M., ’o8, Harvard Univ. 1909, —< aa of History, Manual Training High School; ~115 S. Ritter Ave., ndianapolis. 1904 Harvey S. Gruver, A.B., ’o02, Otterbein Univ.; A.M., ’10, Harvard Univ. 1905 1906 1907 1912, First Assistant Superintendent of Schools, Wimmer Bldg., Indianapolis. Jacos W. Horton, A.B., ’o2, Ind. Univ. 1911, Superintendent of Schools; 709 S. Harrison St., Shelbyville. CuaARLes LECKRONE, A.B., ’00, A.M., ’03, Ind. Univ. 1912, Head of Department of Education and Mathematics, Manchester College, North Manchester. SAMUEL WERTz, A.M., Hartsville Coll. 1888, Principal, High School; 1202 Pearl St., Columbus. Witttam WEstey Brack, A.B., ’98, A.M., ’99, Univ. of IIl. 1908, Professor of Elementary and Rural Education, School of Education, Indiana University; 914 Atwater Ave., Bloomington. Jacos Grant Cotticortt, A.B., ’oo, Ind. Univ. 1917, State Director of Vocational Education; 32 E. 32d St., Indianapolis. Homer L. Coox. 1 Manager, Cook’s Educational Agency, 721 State Life Bldg., Indianapolis. Winrietp Aucustus Denny, A.B., ’98, A.M., ’99, Ind. Univ. 1914, Superintendent of Schools; 104 W. 8th St., Anderson. Lua CosieicH Grove, Dip., Tchrs. Coll.; B.Sc., ’17, Columbia Univ. 1904, Supervising Principal of Schools; 25 The Wyandot, Indianapolis. Eucene D. Merrman, A.B.,’o5, Cornell Univ.; Ph.M., ’11, Univ. of Chicago. 1913, Superintendent of Schools; 1113 Grand Ave., Washington. JoserpH Hrram ScuHo.t, Grad., ’93, Ind. St. Nor. Sch.; A.B., ’98, Ind. Univ. 1904, Superintendent of Schools; 635 N. Jackson St., Rushville. Georce Buck, A.B., ’or, A.M., ’or, Witenes Coll. 1910, Principal, Shortridge High School; 5723 E. Washington St., Indianapolis. Mary L. CLark. , 1896, Supervisor of Primary Instruction, Public Schools; 220 W. Matilda St., Huntington. Rosert F. Hicut, A.B., ’88, Ind. Univ. 1904, Superintendent of Schools, 6th and Columbia Sts., LaFayette. Louis W. KEeEter, Ph.B., ’00, A.M., ’10, Univ. of Mich. 1904, Superintendent of Schools; 709 Spring St., Michigan City. Mary A. Kerr, A.B., ’os, Ind. Univ. 1917, Principal, Junior High School; 416 E. 2d St., Bloomington. Joun FRANKLIN Nuner, B.Sc., ’12, Univ. of Chicago. 1916, Superintendent of Schools; 938 Riverside Drive, South Bend. Epwin L. Rickert, A.B., ’or, Univ. of Wooster; A.M., ’11, Columbia Univ. 1912, Superintendent of Schools, Connersville. ELIzABETH SAGE, B.Sc., ’17, Columbia Univ. 1913, Assistant Professor of Home Economics, Indiana University; 728 E. 3d St., Bloom- ington. James Witson Srtort, A.B., ’03, A.M., ’07, Ind. Univ. 1911, Superintendent of Schools; 401 E. State St., Princeton. Partemon A. ALLEN. 1906, Superintendent of Schools; 510 W. Washington St., Bluffton. Witu1am E. Book, A.B., ’oo, Ind. Univ.; Ph.D., ’13, Clark Univ. 1917, Professor of Psychology, Indiana University, Bloomington. ina 1907 t., 1908 m- the to eal; ve, rth ana 1909 ton. 1910 om- Indianal LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS ——— INDIANA—Continued Henry Grant Brown, B.Sc., ’98, Tri-State Coll.; Ph.B., ’04, Univ. of Chicago. 1905, Superintendent of Schools; (1912) Member, State Board of Education; 410 W. North St., Lebanon. Joszra BENJAMIN Facan, Grad., Ind. St. Nor.; A.B., Ind. Univ. 1906, Superintendent of Schools; 1614 M St., Bedford. Taomas Carr Howe, Ph.B., ’89, Butler Coll.; A.M.,’97, Ph.D., ’09, Harvard Univ. 1890-1910, Professor of German, (1908) President, Butler College; 30 Audubon PIl., Indianapolis. Hersert Lewis Inric, A.B., ’03, Ind. Univ. 1903, Teacher of History, High School, Columbia City. Epcar J. Liewetyn, A.B.,’o7, Earlham Coll.; A.M., ’10, Ind. Univ. 1917, Superintendent of Schools; Box 344, Newcastle. Marion Lee WEBSTER, B.Sc., ’06, A.M., ’08, Columbia Univ. 1910, Principal, Normal Training School; 404 E. 24th St., Indianapolis. JoserHinE K. Baver, Ph.B., ’oo, Univ. of Chicago; A.M., ’10, Columbia Univ. 1906, Supervising Principal of Schools; 19 The Beata, Indianapolis. Epwin N. Canine, A.B., ’or, Ind. Univ. 1905, Superintendent of Schools, McKinley School; 4236 Magoun Ave., East Chicago. Martin LurHer Fisuer, B.Sc.,’03, Purdue Univ.; M.Sc., ’11, Univ. of Wis. 1917, Professor of Agronomy; (1913) Assistant Chief in Soils and Crops in Experiment Station, Purdue University, La Fayette. + ArtTHuuR STANTON FRALEY. Former Superintendent of Schools, Linden. Jor T. Gries, A.B., ’94, A.M., ’o2, Ind. Univ. . 1913, Superintendent of Schools; 301 S. 15th St., Richmond. Exuis URBAN Grarr, A.B.,’97, A.M.,’15, Lake Forest Coll. 1917, Superintendent of Schools; 3055 N. Meridian St., Indianapolis. Josep H. Haseman, A.B., ’or, A.M., ’os, Ind. Univ. 1905, Superintendent of Schools, Linton. LrynaEvus N. Hines, A.B.,’94, A.M., ’08, Ind. Univ. 1908, Superintendent of Schools; 8 Mills Blvd., Crawfordsville. E. O. Mapte, Dip., Tchrs. Coll.; B.Sc., ’11, Columbia Univ.; Grad. Stud., Tchrs. Coll., ’r1. 1915, Superintendent of Schools; 1126 Broadway, Vincennes. Cuartes F. Miter, Ph.B., ’96, DePauw Univ. 1905, Superintendent of Schools, Nappanee. Atvin CLARENCE Payne, A.B.,’04, Wabash Coll.; A.M.,’17, Columbia Univ. 1916, Superintendent of Schools; 182 E. Maple Ave., Noblesville. CHARLES ELLSworRTH SPAULDING, A.B., ’97, Ind. Univ. 1916, Superintendent of Schools; 207 N. Chauncey St., Columbia City. G. H. Tuompson, B.Sc., ’07, B.Pd., ’13, Valparaiso Univ. 1905, Superintendent of Schools, Hobart. Gat Horton CALMERTON, B.Sc., ’03, Univ. of Chicago. 1904, Supervisor of Primary Instruction, Public Schools; 918 Webster St., Fort Wayne. Apert REEP, Ph.B., ’02, DePauw Univ. ; Former Superintendent of Schools, Marengo, IIl.; present address, Medaryville. JonaTHAN Ricpon, A.B., Ph.D., Boston Univ. 1908, President, Winona College, Winona Lake; present address, W. Main St., Danville. Tuappevs Hiram STONECIPHER, B.Sc., ’06, Ewing Coll. 1907, Superintendent of Schools, Zionsville. Lacy Tetrorp Turpin, Ph.B., ’06, Franklin Coll. 1912, Principal, Muncie Junior and Senior High School; 310 S. Cherry St., Muncie. Jesse CLEMENT WEBB, A.B., ’98, A.M., ’or, Franklin Coll. 1916, a of Schools; (1910) Member, State Board of Education; 260 E. onroe St., Franklin. Danret T. Were, A.B., ’91, A.M., ’93, Ind. Univ. 1899, Supervising Principal of Schools; 2142 Ashland Ave., Indianapolis. Ernest P. WILEs, ral Ind. Univ.; A.M., ’or, Univ. of Mich. 1910, Principal, The Junior and Senior High Schools, 6th and Vine Sts., Evansville. Ropert E. Cavanauea, A.B., ’08, Ind. Univ.; A.M., ’o9, Univ. of Chicago. 1909, Superintendent of Schools, Salem: Eowin C. Dopson, A.B., ’04, Ind. Univ.; A.M., ’14, Columbia Univ. 1916, Superintendent of Schools; 723 E. Washington St., Greencastle, Levi J. Driver, A.M., ’o9, Ind. Univ. 1913, Head of Department of Education, Central Normal College, Danville. Eimer C. Jerman, A.B.,’92, A.M., ’95, Franklin Coll. 1903, Superintendent of Schools, Greensburg. Ratrn H. Loncriexp. 1909, Superintendent, St. Joseph County Schools; 201 E. Bowman St., South Bend. Ricnarp Park, B.Sc., ’81, Cent. Nor. Coll.; M.Sc., ’08, Union Christian Coll. 1895, Superintendent, Sullivan County Schools; 30 W. Snow St., Sullivan. Jesse W. Rivpte, A.B.. Ind. Univ.; LL.B., Univ. of Mich.; A.M., Columbia Univ. 1904, Superintendent of Schools, Lawrenceburg. Samvet L. Scorr. 1897, Superintendent, Clark County Schools, High School, Jeffersonville. i58 Igto IQII 1912 1913 1914 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION [Indiana a ie SS ES SR INDIANA—Continued \e SAMUEL ErRvIN SHIDELER, B.Sc., B.Pd., Valparaiso Univ.; A.B., A.M., Ind. Univ. 19 1914, Professor of Education, Valparaiso University; 817 Laporte Ave., Valparaiso, Puriey C. Emmons, A.B., ’o0o, Ind. Univ.; A.M., ’14, Columbia Univ 1910, Superintendent of Schools, Kendallville. LaurRA ANTOINETTE FRAZEE. 1914, Assistant ~ —zrncr of Primary Grades, City Schools; 4130 Guilford Aye Indianapolis. " Wrutu1am Rospert Harpman, A.B., ’04, Ind. Univ. 1910, Head of Mathematics Department, High School; 514 Delaware St., Anderson, WINFRED bm ag eco. An, ’o3, Ind. —G* sce diateaiites 2. 1916, Head o epartment, Froe ool; Principal, Froebel Eveni " 721 W. 6th Ave., Gary. ening School; J. H. Hosxrnson, A.B., ’07, A.M., ’11, Ind. Univ. 10! 191s, Superintendent of Schools; 410 Cleveland Ave., Whiting. 9 ExvizaBetu Hutt, A.B., ’12, St. Nor. Coll. 1905, Head of English Department, High School; 128 Cross St., Sullivan. OweEN Jones NeicHBours, A.B., ’05, West Md. Coll.; Ph.M., ’10, Univ. of Chicago. 1916, Superintendent of Schools, Memorial Hall, Wabash. Freperick M. SHANKLIN, BS. py AM. ’98, Wabash Coll. 1914, Agent in Anim usbandry, Agricultural Extension Department, Purdue Univer. sity, West Lafayette. L. P. BEenezet, A.B.,’99, A.M.,’03, Dartmouth Coll. 1916, Superintendent of Schools; 806 Riverside Ave., Evansville. CHARLES E. CLARKE. 1890, Superintendent of Schools, Boonville. Joun Wittiam Cravens, A.B.,’97, Ind. Univ. 1914, Secretary, Indiana University; 414 E. Kirkwood Ave., Bloomington. Isaac Crire, A.B., ’06, Ind. Univ. 1910, Superintendent of Schools, Gas City. James W. GILLASPIE. 1916, Superintendent of Schools, Lyons. MicwaeEt D. Ke tty, A.M., Litt.D., ’16, Muncie Nat’! Inst. 1911, President, Muncie National Institute; 416 W. Adams St., Muncie. Justus G. Lamson. 1916, Principal, Beechwood Academy, Needham. Jesse MeEtvin Scupper, B.Sc., ’04, Marion Nor. Sch. 1911, Superintendent of Schools; 958 Salamonie Ave., Huntington. 19 Emma Taytor, Dip., ’07, eee Hill Coll., ’r3, Ind. St. Nor. Sch.; Grad. Cert., ’14, Am. Sch. of ome Econ. 1902, Teacher, First Primary; Judiciary St., Aurora. Joun ALFRED WHITE. : 1910, Commercial Department, High School; 818 Monroe St., Gary. Anna WILLsON, B.Sc., Purdue Univ. Principal, High School; (1915-16) President, State Teachers Association; 305 E. Wabash Ave., Crawfordsville. . G. E. Wutrinc. Director, Industrial Training, Emerson School, Gary. Donatp DuSHANE, B.Sc., A.M., ’13, Hanover Coll., M.Sc., ’16, Univ. of Wis. 1916, Superintendent of,Schools; 406 S. 4th St., Clinton. CLaRENCE V. Haworrts, A.B., ’08, Ind. Univ. 1913, Superintendent of Schools; 506 N. Webster St., Kokomo. Orra Hopper, A.B., Ind. Univ. 1907, Superintendent, Washington County Schools; Water St., Salem. Deo Westey Horton, A.B., ’o9, A.M., ’11, Ind. Univ. 1916, Superintendent of Schools; 607 W. 3d St., Mishawaka. J. J. Petriyjoun, A.B., Univ. of Wis. 1914, Director of Extension Division, Indiana University; 322 E. 2d St., Bloomington. Zora Mayo Smits, A.B., ’or, A.M., ’o05, DePauw Univ. 1913, State Supervisor of Agricultural Education, Purdue University; 316 N. Salisbury St., West Lafayette. Ipa STRAWN Baker, Grad., Iowa St. Tchrs. Coll. Secretary and Treasurer, The Waldcraft Co.; 1625 N. Delaware St., Indianapolis. Henry Kinsey Brown, A.B., ’08, Valparaiso Univ. 1912, Assistant to the President, Valparaiso University, Valparaiso. ’ Atonzo C. Burern, A.B., ’11, A.M., ’12, Ind. Univ. 1914, Supervising Principal, East Chicago Schools; res., 3732 Ivy St., Indiana Harbor. Frank A. BurtsFIetp, A.B., ’08, Ind. Univ. 1913, Superintendent of Schools; 106 Lutz Ave., West Lafayette. Joun Raymonp Carr, A.B., Butler Coll.; Ph.B., Univ. of Chicago. 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, Adams County Schools, Decatur. i of is. oe LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 159 1914 1915 1916 1917 INDIANA—Continued Lee L. Driver. : 7 1907, Superintendent, 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. LINEBARGER, A.B.,’97, DePauw Univ. 1906, Superintendent of Schools, Rockville. E. H. Kemper McComs, A.B.,’95, A-M., ’98, Hanover Coll. 1916, Principal, Emmerich Manual Training High School; 2145 N. Alabama St., Indian- apolis. Wiuram Epwarp SmytueE, A.B.,’o9, Ind. Univ.; A.M.,’17, Columbia Univ. 1911, Assistant Professor of Education, DePauw University; Lock Box 229, Greencastle. Frora Wizer, B.Sc., ’10, A.M., ’r1, Columbia Univ. 1902, Principal, City Normal School, Fort Wayne. H. Beto BincHAM. Principal, Ward School; 215 E. 3d St., Mishawaka. P. D. Epwarps, B.Sc., ’15, Oakland City Coll. 1915, Principal, High School, Zionsville. Atva O. Futxerson, LL.B., ’97, Ind. Univ. 1911, Superintendent, Daviess County Schools; 701 S. E. 2d St., Washington. Wriuram C. Gericus, A.B., ’07, A.M., ’13, Ind. Univ. 1912, Superintendent of Schools, Waynetown. Wut S. GRIFFITH. 1911, Superintendent, Scott County Schools, Scottsburg. Cartes R. HERTANSTEIN. 1911, Superintendent, Ripley County Schools, Versailles. Wuus Hotman, A.B., ’13, Ind. Univ. 1913, Superintendent of Schools; 338 N. Washington St., Spencer. Mary F. Parties. 1900, Principal, Baltell School; 222 E. 2d St., Mishawaka. A. L. Urey, Grad., Ind. St. Nor.; A.B., Manchester Coll. 1910, Superintendent of Schools; 410 E. 3d St., North Manchester. ApraHamM L. Waitmer, A.B.,’97, A.M., ’98, Ind. Univ. 1907, Superintendent of Schools, Rochester. James W. WILKINson, A.B., 00; A.M., ’ro. 1916, Superintendent of Schools, Goshen. Mary E. Writras, Cert., Bradley Poly. Inst., Pratt Inst. 1915, Supervisor of Fine Industrial Art; 1o9 N. oth St., Richmond. CartoTTaA Murray Banta, Grad.,’ro, Chicago Kindergarten Inst. 1910, Director, Perley Kindergarten, Public Schools; 418 N. Washington Ave., South Bend. Jerome H. BENTLEY, A.B., ’03, Conn. Wes. Univ.; A.M., ’16, Columbia Univ. 1917, Principal of High School, Richmond. BELLE CAFFEE. . : : 1915, Supervisor of Kindergartens and Primary Grades; 710 Washington Ave., Evansville. MavupE CREPEAU. 1915, Academic Teacher, Vocational School; 317 N. Hill St., South Bend. Emma DONNAN. = . Supervising Principal, Public Schools; 232 N. Capitol Ave., Indianapolis. Meru M. Dounsar, A.B., LL.B., ’12, Ind. Univ. 1915, Superintendent of Schools, Hartford City D. H. ErkenBerry, A.B., ’11, A.M., ’15, Ind. Univ. 1916, Principal, High School, Mishawaka; In service, Camp Shelby, Hattiesburg, Miss. Homer Louis HumMkKE, Dip. 15, St. Nor. Sch.; A.B., ’16, Tri-State Coll. 1917, Principal, High School; 25 E. Hannibal St., Noblesville. Homer Lona, Dip., ’os, Ind. St. Nor. 1916, Superintendent of Schools; 723 W. Main St., Madison. Joserx Stewart McCowan, Ph.B., ’95, A.M., ’oo, Grinnell Coll. 1916, Principal, High School, South Bend. Cart B. Newton, A.B., ’13, Ind. Univ.; A.M., ’17, Columbia Univ. Former Principal, High School; Defiance, Ohio; home address, Salem, Ind.; First Lieutenant, 334th Infantry, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky. Watrer S. Painter, A.M., Columbia Univ. 1911, Superintendent of Schools; 150 N. Court St., Crown Point. E. B. WETHEROW. 1917, Superintendent of Schools; 364 E. sth St., Peru. Heyman B. Attman, B.Sc., ’10. 1917, Superintendent of Schools, Angola. Kate Anprews, A.B., ’93, Wellesley Coll. 1908, Principal, High School; cor. 4th and Chestnut Sts., Seymour. Cuartes M. Curry, A.M., of Franklin Coll. 1895, Professor of Literature, State Normal School; 1004, 6th Ave., Terre Haute. Horace Exuis, A.B., Ind. Univ.; A.M.; Ph.D. State Superintendent of Public Instruction; 49 The Rink, Indianapolis. Frep R. Farnam, A.B., ’06, Valparaiso Univ. 1909, Superintendent, LaPorte County Schools; 201 Harrison St., LaPorte. Ipa B. Geary. i a 1904, Supervising Principal of School; 856 W. D. Woodruff Pl., Indianapolis. 160 1917 1895 1897 1899 1906 1907 1908 1910 IQII 1912 1914 Tors 1916 1917 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION (Indiana Ie M ——————_—————___ INDIANA—Continued Watter E. Gorpon, A.B., Ind. Univ.; A.M., Univ. of Chicago. 1 1914, 7 of Vocational Education, Vocational High School; 2525 Maple Pl., Fort ayne. Mary E. HALtowE Lt, B.Sc., ’07, Earlham Coll.; A.M., ’14, Columbia Univ. 1914, Head of Latin Department, High School; 205 N. Chauncey St., Columbia City, Harry B. HENDERSON. 1917, Superintendent, Jackson County Schools, Brownstown. GeEorGE W. Lipps, G.G., ’13, N.Am. Gym., Union Nor. Coll. 1915, Independent Turnverein, Brooks School for Boys; 18 W. Pratt St., Indianapolis, Watter T. Orr, A.B., ’08, A.M., ’10, Ind. Univ. Superintendent of School, Charlottesville; res., 117 N. East St., Greenfield. M. J. SEARLE, A.B., ’92, Valparaiso Univ.; A.M., ‘03, Wes. Nor. Coll. 1903, Head, Department of Foreign Languages, Muncie National Institute; 304 Talley Ave., Muncie. : Pavut VAN-RIPER, A.B., ’o7, Franklin Coll.; A.M., ’12, Columbia Univ. 1916, Superintendent of Schools; 808 Adams St., La Porte. CEcILE Wooparp Waitt, A.B., ’13, A.M., ’15, Ind. Univ. 1916, Director, Bureau of Co-operative Research; Instructor in Psychology, Indiana University, Bloomington. Cuartes O. WritiaMs, B.Sc., ’04, Valparaiso Univ., Earlham Coll. 1907, Member, State Board of Education; 104 S. West St., Richmond. MARTIN F. WORTHMANN. Superintendent of Schools; 227 N. 6th St., Decatur. INSTITUTIONS WABASH COLLEGE. President, George L. Mackintosh; Librarian, H. S. Wedding, Crawfordsville. INDIANA STATE LIBRARY. State Librarian, Demarchus C. Brown, State House, Indianapolis. INDIANA STATE NORMAL SCHOOL. President, William W. Parsons, Terre Haute VALPARAISO UNIVERSITY. President, H. B. Brown; Vice-President, O. P. Kinsey, Valparaiso. INDIANA UNIVERSITY LIBRARY. President, William Lowe Bryan; Librarian, W. E. Jenkins, Bloomington. ELKHART CARNEGIE LIBRARY. Librarian, Ella F. Corwin, Elkhart. EMELINE FAIRBANKS MEMORIAL LIBRARY. ; Librarian, Sallie C. Hughes, Terre Haute. EaRLHAM COLLEGE LrBRary. President, David M. Edwards; Librarian, Harlow Lindley, Richmond. City Free Lisrary, HuntTINGTON. Chairman of Executive Committee, J. M. Scudder; Librarian, Winifred F. Ticer, Huntington. CARNEGIE Pustiic Lrprary, THE. President, E. C. Newton; Librarian, Ada A. Lewis, Shelbyville. INDIANAPOLIS Pusiic LiBRary. President, Herbert Foltz; Librarian, Charles E. Rush, Indianapolis. Pusiic LrBRary. Librarian, Annette L. Clark, New Albany. Purpve UNtversiTy Library. President, Dr. W. E. Stone; Librarian, W. M. Hepburn, LaFayette. FRANKLIN COLLEGE LrBRary. President, C. E. Goodell; Librarian, Sadie D. Davis, Franklin. Gary Pustic Lrpreary. Librarian, Louis J. Bailey, Gary. VINCENNES Pusiic LrBRary. Chief Executive Officer, E. O. Maple, Superintendent of Schools; Librarian, Ella Davidson, Vincennes. Peru Pusiic Lrprary. President, O. U. Carl; Librarian, Gertrude H. Thieband, Peru. DePauw University Lrprary. Librarian, F. C. Tilden, Greencastle. Moores Hitt Coirece Lrprary. President, Alfred T. Hughes; Librarian, Charles E. Torbet, Moores Hill. NOBLESVILLE Pusiic LIBRARY Librarian, Lulu M. Miesse, Noblesville. Cutver Minitary AcADEmy. Superintendent, Col. L. R. Gignilliat; Librarian, F. L. Hunt, Culver. CaRNEGIE Pusiic LrpRary. Librarian, Belle S. Hanna, Greencastle. CarNEGIE Pusiic Liprary. Librarian, Mary E. Waller, Washington. ConcorpiaA COLLEGE. President, M. Luecke,-Fort Wayne. iana Iowa] 1917 Fort . /N, iana 1889 1884 1889 1890 1895 cer, 1897 lla 1898 1900 1901 1902 1904 LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 161 INDIANA—Continued Etwoop Pusiic Lrprary. ran, of Library Board, Frank Swisher; Librarian, Elizabeth McMullen, wood. GosHEN COLLEGE Liprary. Librarian, E. J. Zook, Goshen. Marion Pusric Lrprary. President, D. H. Blumenthal; Librarian, Daisy Springer, Marion. Muncie Pustic Liprary. Librarian, Mary Torrence, Muncie. Peorte’s Free Liprary. . : Librarian, Jessie H. Faust, Columbia City. Pustic Lrprary, Fort Wayne. Librarian, M. M. Colerick, Fort Wayne. Pusiic Lisrary, PRINCETON. , Librarian, Julia Mason, Princeton. Pustic Lisrary, South BEND. | Librarian, Virginia M. Tutt, South Bend. St. Mary’s COLLEGE. President, Mother M. Pauline, Notre Dame. UnIvERSITY OF NotRE DAME. President, Rev. John Cavanaugh, Notre Dame. VINCENNES UNIVERSITY. ; : : President, W. Halnon; Librarian, Elsie M. Everts, Vincennes. IOWA LIFE MEMBER Rr. Rev. Joun J. Keane, D.D., Laval; LL.D., Harvard Univ. Former Archbishop of Dubuque, Dubuque. ACTIVE MEMBERS Hamune Hurvpurt Freer, B.Sc., 69, M.Sc., ’78, A.B., ’80, A-M., ’83, LL.D., ’r1, Cornell Coll. 1870, oo. Professor of Economics and Sociology, Cornell College; 603, 6th St., Mt. ernon. Homer H. Sentant, 55. ’73, B.D., 75, A.M., ’76, LL.D., ’or, St. Univ. of Iowa; LL.D., ’98, Penn. oll. 1886, President, Iowa State Teachers College; 2501 Normal St., Cedar Falls. Ozro Patterson Bostwick, A.B., ’78, Lombard Coll. 1889, Superintendent of Schools; 313, 8th Ave., Clinton. James JoHNSON BILLINGSLEY, B.Sc., ’96, Valparaiso Univ. 1909, Superintendent, O’Brien County Schools, Pringhar. E. D. Y. Cusertson, B.D., ’89, Iowa St. Tchrs. Coll. Former Superintendent of Schools, Ames; Farmer, R.F.D. No. 5, Fairfield. Pattie Capy HaypeEN. 1891, Supervisor of Music, Public Schools; 729 Franklin St., Keokuk. JoserH JasPpER McConneELt, A.B., ’76, B.Didac., ’78, A.M., ’80, St. Univ. of Iowa; LL.D., ’04, Coe Coll.; ’1r5, St. Univ. of Iowa. . 1901, Superintendent of Schools; 1724 B Ave., Cedar Rapids. FRANKLIN T. Otpt, A.M., Lafayette Coll. ? 1910, Professor of History and Political Science, Dubuque German College and Seminary; 550 Delhi St., Dubuque. IRENE GARRETTE. 1897, Principal, Jefferson School; 708, 3d Ave., Cedar Rapids. B. J. Horcuem. 1898, Principal, Audubon School; (1907) Superintendent of “Park Life”; 315 Bluff St., Dubuque. F. E. Lark. 1896, Superintendent, Monona County Schools, Onawa. James Hucu Harris, A.B., ’9r, Univ. of Mich. 1910, Superintendent of Schools, Bank and Insurance Bldg., Dubuque. Wituram F. Cramer, A.M., M.Sc., Cornell Coll.; B.S.A., Iowa St. Coll. Student in Agriculture, Iowa State College; 210 Welsh Ave., Ames. Zenas C. THorNBURG, A.B., ’o9, Highland Park Coll. 1913, Superintendent of Schools; 1212 E. 12th St., Des Moines. SAMUEL Wer, A.B., ’89, Northwestern Univ.; Ph.D., ’9s5, Univ. of Jena. 1914, Professor of Education, Simpson College; 406 W. Detroit Ave., Indianola. Davw E. Croyp, A.M., Ph.B., ’or, Univ. of Minn.; A.M., ’02, Columbia Univ. 1911, Dean, School of Education, Des Moines College; 1304, roth St., Des Moines. J. W. Dickman, a “a Ph.M., ’91, Upper Iowa Univ.; A.M., ’o4, Cornell Coll.; D.Sc., ’o7, Ill. es. Univ. 1898, woes of Economics and Sociology; Vice-President, Upper Iowa University, ayette. Wittiam Axpricu. 1904, Superintendent of Schools; 528 Morgan St., Keokuk. 1906 1907 1908 1909 IgIo 162 1904 Epwarp Cuaries Bisuop, B.Didac., ’97, Lincoln Nor. Univ.; B.Sc., ’06, Nebr. Wes. Univ.; AM NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION lows ———— IOWA—Continued ’o9, Univ. of Nebr. 1g11, State Club Leader, Iowa State College; 135 Russell Ave., Ames. CHARLES FREDERICK PyE, B.Sc., ’02, Cornell Coll. 1911, Superintendent of Schools, Waukon. Joun FRankuin Ricos, M.Sc., ’87, D.Pd., ’o5, Iowa Wes. Coll.; LL.D., ’07, Simpson Coll. President, J. F. Riggs Publishing Co.; 406, 42d St., Des Moines. C. R. Scroccre, B.Sc., ’91, Lenox Coll. Editor, “‘ Midland Schools,’’ Des Moines. Brrp T. BAtpwin, B.Sc., ’00, Swarthmore Coll.; A.M., ’03, Ph.D., ’o5, Harvard Univ. 1917, Research Professor in Educational Psychology, Graduate College; and Director Towa Child Welfare Research Station, State University of Iowa; 122 Church St.’ Iowa City. ¥ WitraM Francis Barr, Ph.B., ’03, A.M., ’07, Drake Univ. 1904, Dean, College of Education, Drake University; 2842 Rutland Ave., Des Moines, AvsBert L. Crark, B.Sc., Univ. of Mich. 1893, With American Book Co.; 1048, roth St., Des Moines. MeEtvin G. Crark, A.M., ’98, Greer Coll. 1911, Superintendent of Schools, 100 City Bldg., Sioux City. AARON PALMER. 1907, Superintendent of Schools; 405 N. 4th St., Marshalltown. Maurice Ricker, B.Sc., ’92, Drake Univ. 1906, Principal, West High School; 1039, roth St., Des Moines. Frank L. Smart, A.B., 96, Harvard Univ. 1907, Superintendent of Schools; 1144 Main St., Davenport. Frank F. Atmy, B.Sc., ’90, Univ. of Nebr. 1893, Professor of Physics, Grinnell College; 436 East St., Grinnell. H. E. Bracxmar, M.Didac., Ph.B. 1913, Superintendent of Schools, Ottumwa. CHARLES CarTER, B.Sc., ’94, M.Sc., ’97, Parsons Coll. Professor of Biology, Parsons College, Fairfield. Wa ter A. Jessup, A.B., ’03, Earlham Coll.; A.M., ’08, Hanover Coll.; Ph.D., ’11, Columbia Univ, 1916, President, State University of Iowa, Iowa City. Guy M. Wiutson, A.B., ’oo, A.M., ’08, Ind. Univ. 1913, Head of Department of Agricultural Education, Iowa State College, Ames. ARTHUR emneenes' ~ “guia B.Sc., ’90, A.B., ’91, Kans. Nor. Coll.; M.Pd., ’97, D.Pd., ’os, NY. niv. 1913, > and Director of Education, Highland Park College; 1100 Clinton Ave., Des oines. Hucu Atvin Bone. 1916, Principal, High School; 816, 11th St., Sioux City. JoserH J. DreHer. Teacher, Sacred Heart School; 1733 White St., Dubuque. Apert C. Fouier, Jr., M.Didac., ’99, Iowa St. Tchrs. Coll.; A.B., ’11, St. Univ. of Iowa. 1917, Professor of Rural Education, and Extension Adviser, Iowa State Teachers College, Cedar Falls. EuGENE HENELY, B.Sc., ’90, Iowa St. Coll. 1905, Superintendent of Schools; 1124, 3d Ave., Grinnell. Ernest Horn, B.Sc., ’07, A.M., ’08, Ph.D., ’14, Univ. of Mo. 1917, Professor of Education, State University of Iowa; 934 Kirkwood Ave., Iowa City. Wut A. Pye, A.B., ’oo, Cornell Coll. 1916, Superintendent -of Schools, Eldora. Rosert Lee Rew, M.D.,’97, A.B., ’02, Univ. of Mo. 1907, Principal, High School; 814 N. oth St., Keokuk. Frep Gray STEVENSON, A.B., ’08, Univ. of Mich. 1917, Principal, High School; 1564 Iowa St., Dubuque. Waittrer Lorenz Hanson, A.B., ’oo, Ind. Univ.; A.M., ’15, Columbia Univ. 1909, Superintendent of Schools; 108 N. Woodlawn Ave., Burlington. Grorce Harnes Mount, A.B., ’03, Parsons Coll.; M.Didac., ’o5, Iowa St. Tchrs. Coll.; A.M., ’08, Ph.D., ’10, St. Univ. of Iowa. 4 IQII, _— of Psychology, Iowa State Teachers College; 2303 Franklin St., Cedar alls. SAMUEL THomas NEVELN, M.Didac., ’08, A.B., ’16, Iowa St. Tchrs. Coll. 1914, Superintendent of Schools, LeMars. Revert Hutt Sytvester, M.Didac., ’04, Iowa St. Tchrs. Coll.; A.B., °08, A.M., ’og, St. Univ. of Iowa; Ph.D., ’12, Univ. of Pa. : 1913, Assistant Professor of Psychology, State University of Iowa; 336 S. Clinton St. Iowa City. James E. Woorers, Ph.B., ’98, Blackburn Coll.; A.M., ’13, B.S.A., ’14, Univ. of IIl. 1915s, ——— Professor of Farm Crops and Soils, Iowa State College; 618, 7th St., mes. Oris Preston Fiower, A.B., A.M., Miami Univ. 1913, Superintendent of Schools, Oskaloosa. May Goopre tt, A.M., St. Univ. of Iowa. 1901, Principal, High School; 832 E. Grand Ave., Des Moines. [lowa AM, ctor, h St, Jniv, lege, Towa] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS IOWA—Continued gto JOSEPH S. Horer, M.Didac., ’03, A.B., ’r1, Highland Park Coll. IgIt 192 1913 1914 1916, Superintendent of Schools; 603, 8th St., Valley Junction. Francis Esper PAtmer, A.B., ’88, Iowa Coll. : ; 1914, Superintendent, City Grade Schools; 718 N. Superior St., Mason City. Harry P. Situ, A.B.,’o9, A.M., ’15, St. Univ. of Iowa. 1912, Superintendent of Schools; 815 E. Main St., Newton. Cornetius M. Sterrens, A.B.,’92; A.M.,’95; D.D., ’o7. President, Dubuque German College and Seminary; 440 Delhi St., Dubuque. Curr W. Stone, Ph.D., ’08, Columbia Univ. 1914, ——— of Teacher Training, Iowa State Teachers College; 2222 Clay St., Cedar alls. Greorce N. Baiccs, B.D., Iowa St. Tchrs. Coll.; A.B., St. Univ. of Iowa. 1915, President, Graceland College, Lamoni. Merton Esper CROSIER. 1916, Superintendent of Schools, Ogden. Apert M. Devoe, B.Sc., ’87, A.M.,’90, St. Univ. of Iowa. 1911, Superintendent of Public Instruction, State House, Des Moines. Ervin Evcene Lewis, A.B.,’07, A.M., ’o9, Stanford Univ. 3 1913, — Professor of Education, State University of Iowa; 630 Bowery St., Iowa ity. P. E. McCLenawan, B.Didac., ’98, M.Didac., ’99, Iowa St. Tchrs. Coll.; Ph.B., ’os, A.M., ’06, St. Univ. of Iowa. 1916, Inspector of High Schools; 3736, 3d St., Des Moines. Ernest CARY Merepita, A.B., ’91, A.M., ’98, Penn Coll. 1910, Superintendent of Schools, Boone. Jennte M. MonTGOMERY. 1895, Primary Teacher, Public Schools; 1816 Agency St., Burlington. TueoporeE SAaAM, B.Sc., ’98, Lenox Coll.; A.M., ’03, St. Univ. of Iowa. 1917, Superintendent of Schools; 124 Bluff St., Council Bluffs. THEODORE SEXAUER, B.S.A., ’oo. 1917, Graduate Student, Iowa State College; 2318 Baker St., Ames. RoLtLAND MACLAREN STEWART, A.B., ’04, B.Didac., ’06, Ph.D., ’12, St. Univ. of Iowa. 1g11, Assistant Professor in Education, State University of Iowa, 106 L.A. Bldg., Iowa City. Oscar Apo.tr Tincetstap, A.B., ’os, Luther Coll.; A.M., ’13, Univ. of Chicago. 1909, Professor of Psychology and Education, Luther College, Decorah. Peart De JARNETTE, B.Didac., Des Moines Coll. 1913, Superintendent, Polk County Schools; 1211, 31st St., Des Moines. Carotyn E. GALLAGHER, Ph.B., ’08, Univ. of Wis. 1913, Instructor in Ancient and English History, High School; 406 Park St., Marshalltown. James M. INGOLD. School Architect Specialist; 600 S. rst St., W., Cedar Rapids. Ira H. McIntire, A.B., ’06, Ind. Univ. 1912, Superintendent of Schools; 812 W. 2d St., Muscatine. Wittram ALtyn RicHarps, B.Sc., in Mech. Eng., ’99, Univ. of Wis. 1915, Principal, Grant Vocational High School, Cedar Rapids. Catvin Josaua Scumitt, B.Didac., ’07, Iowa St. Tchrs. Coll.; A.B., ’10, St. Univ. of lowa; A.M.,’r2, Univ. of Chicago. 1918, Superintendent of Schools, Washington. Wituram E. Seatock, A.B., ’os5, Ohio St. Univ. 1915, Associate Professor of Agricultural Education, Iowa State College, Ames. Witrorp S. Smitey, Ph.B., ’os, Grinnell Coll.; A.M., ’10, St. Univ. of Iowa. 1914, Superintendent of Schools, Stuart. Neue EvizasetaH Witson, A.B., ’o9, St. Univ. of Iowa; A.M., ’16, Columbia Univ. 1916, Teacher of Latin and English, North High School; 611 Laurel St., Des Moines. GrorcE CHESTER WISE, Ph.B., ’00, A.M., ’o2, St. Univ. of Iowa. 1917, Principal, High School; Box 574, Muscatine. Raymond J. Brap ey, B.Sc., ’r2, Cornell Coll. 1914, Superintendent, Armstrong Township Schools, Armstrong. GrertrupE F. Eaton, B.Sc., ’18, Columbia Univ. 1913, Principal, Sioux City Normal School, Armstrong School, Sioux City. W. H. Gemmitt, B.Sc., Iowa St. Coll.; A.M., Highland Park Coll. 1913, Member, Finance Committee; Secretary, Iowa State Board of Education, Capitol, Des Moines. Frank W. Hicks, A.B., Cornell Coll. 1910, Superintendent of Schools, 821 Hodge Ave., Ames. S. W. Jonnson, Ph.B. 1914, Superintendent of Schools; 503, rst St., E., Oelwein. Cuartes W. Kune, A.B.,’04; LL.B., ’08. torr, Superintendent of Schools, East Waterloo, East High School, Waterloo. Greorce Epwarp MarsHatt, A.B., ’86, Columbia Univ. 1907, Principal, High School, Davenport. Lewis H. MInKEL, M.Didac., ’95, Iowa St. Tchrs. Coll.; Ph.B., ’02, St. Univ. of Iowa. 1g11, Superintendent of Schools; 1008, 6th Ave., N., Fort Dodge. 164 I9Ql4 191s 1916 TQI7 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION lows IOWA—Continued ALGERNON Haz.ett Speer, A.B., Univ. of Wooster. 1915, Superintendent of Schools; 618 W. 12th St., Cedar Falls. Joun Warp Srupepaker, A.B., ’10, Leander Clark Coll.; A.M.,’17, Columbia Univ. 1914, Assistant Superintendent of Schools; 1330, 31st St., Des Moines FREDERICK ANTHONY WELCH, B.Sc., ’97, Dixon Coll.; A.M., ’08, Upper Iowa Univ. 1914, Superintendent of Schools; 1228, 4th St., Fort Madison. CorinnE Brown, B.Sc., 14, A.M., ’15, Columbia Univ. 1915, Supervisor of Kindergarten and Primary, Iowa State Teachers College; 422 W. 24th St.. Cedar Falls. Joun L. Cuerny, Ph.B., Univ. of Chicago. 1916, State Inspector of Schools, 676, 36th St., Des Moines Jessre L. Dusoc, A.B., Des Moines Coll. 1915, Superintendent, Mahaska County Schools, Court House, Oskaloosa LutHeER Lanpstrom, A.B., ’14, Highland Park Coll. 191s, Superintendent of Schools, Mapleton. J. F. Overmyer. 1900, Superintendent of Schools, Algona. W. H. BLAKE y. 1909, Principal, High School; 815 Forest Ave., Fort Dodge. ESTELLE Coon. Superintendent, Poweshiek County Schools, Brooklyn. M. R. Fayram, M.Didac. 1915, State Grade and High School Inspector, Des Moine-. Eva M. Fiemine, A.B., Cornell Coll.; B.Sc., Highland Park Coll. Superintendent of Schools; (1916-17) President, Iowa State Teachers Association; 404 Jefferson St., Decorah. L. E. Goopyear. With Goodyear-Marshall Publishing Co., 224, 29th St., E., Cedar Rapids DanreEt B. HeEtrer, A.B., ’13, Iowa Wes. Coll. 1915, Superintendent of Schools, Seymour. Earty Taytor Hous, Ph.B., ’04, No. Ill. Coll.; A.B.,’12, A.M.,’16, Highland Park Coll. 1913, Superintendent of Schools; 827 N. Carroll St., Carroll. M. L. Howe tt, A.B., ’17, Highland Park Coll. 1910, Superintendent, py County Schools, Clarion. Anson T. Hvuxitt, Ph.B.,’87; A.M., 1898, Superintendent of Sctets: 820 W. 4th St., Waterloo. CATHARINE J. MacKay, Dip., Drexel Inst. 1910, Dean, Home Economics Department, Iowa State College, Ames. F. L. MAwANNAg, B.Sc., Valparaiso Univ. 1912, Superintendent of Schools, Perry. Wituram F. McFartanp. 1913, Member, Board of Education; 401 N. 4th St., Burlington. H. C. Moe rer. 1915, Superintendent, Blackhawk County Schools, Waterloo. Wirtt1aM W. OVERMYER. 1912, Superintendent of Schools; 316 S. sth St., Lyons. Joun R. Stacks, B.Didac., ’o1r, Iowa St. Tchrs. Coll. 1909, Superintendent, Sac County Schools; 331 S. r1th St., Sac City. BLANCHE STODDARD. 1913, Superintendent, Hardin County Schools, Eldora. J. P. Street, A.B., ’14, Highland Park Coll. 191s, Superintendent of Schools, Elkader. F. H. SunpERLIN. Superintendent of Schools; 821 E. Main St., Estherville. Bruce W. TaAttman, Ph.D., Simpson Coll. 1914, Superintendent of Schools, Hampton. F. H. CHANDLER. I9ts, Superintendent of Schools, Sanborn. James M. Davis, B.Sc., ’14, Drake Univ. 1914, Superintendent of Schools, Dallas Center. S. A. DENISON. 191s, Principal, Carey and Jefferson Schools; 721 N. 14th St., Keokuk. Rita DoLpHIn. : 1916, Teacher, Rural District No. 5, Washington Township; Box 186, Cascade. Mary Lorettre DovucHerty, Ph.B., 16, A.M., ’17, Univ. of Chicago. 1917, ~~ of Education, Iowa State Teachers College; 2321 Walnut St., Cedar alls. Forest C. ENsIGN. P Professor of Education, State University of Iowa, Iowa City. Irvine F. Fincer, B.Sc., ’12, Cornell Coll. 1917, Superintendent of Schools, Parkersburg. James W. Fisu, Ph.B., ’03, St. Univ. of Iowa. 1918, Sagetsendant of Schools; 716, 4th St., Fort Madison. Freperick M. Foster, Ph.D., ’12, Univ. of Mich. 1912, Assistant Professor of Latin; Box 334, Iowa City. is3 iol LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 165 i 1OWA—Continued E. Foster, A.B., ’98, Yale Univ. 1917 JOHN 1913, Inspector of Secondary Schools; 4037 Cottage Grove Ave., Des Moines. Emma L. Funk, B.Sc., ’90, Iowa St. Tchrs. Coll. 1908, Principal, High"School, Independence. Rosin Lynn Hamitron, A.B., ’o5, Univ. of Mich. 1915, Assistant to Superintendent, and Head of Vocational Education, High School, Sioux City. JessreE HARPER. ~ , 1917, Principal, Primary School; Y.W.C.A., Fort Dodge. Cartes E. Humpurey, A.B., ’12, St. Univ. of Iowa. 1913, Superintendent of Schools, Denison. Geratp WinsLow Honrt, A.B., ’12, Wheaton Coll. | 1916, Superintendent of Schools, Postville. Joun M. Hussey, A.M., So. Iowa Nor. Sch. Former President, Western Normal College, Shenandoah. W. Lee Jorpan, Ph.B., ‘9 Drake Univ. 1913, Principal of Grade School; 2830 Brattleboro St., Des Moines. D. M. KELty. ’ E 1909, Superintendent of Schools; 738 Walnut St., Webster City. Erma L. Krovt. , ; Superintendent of Schools; Lock Box 133, Ollie. P. C. Lapnam, A.B., ’12, Des Moines Coll.; A.M., ’16, Univ. of Chicago. 1916, Superintendent of Schools, New Hampton. D. M. Matzcer, B.Sc., ’87, D.L., ’13. 1914, Dean, Western Union College, Le Mars. F. M. McDowe tt, A.B., St. Univ. of Iowa; A.M., Clark Univ. Dean, Department of Education, Graceland College, Lamoni. J. W. Martin, A.B., ’12, Iowa St. Tchrs. Coll. 1914, Superintendent of Schools, Anita. LEONARD FLETCHER MEADE, Ph.B., ’03, Grinnell Coll. 1913, Superintendent of Schools; 311 Ronalds St., Iowa City. H. OsterGAarp, A.B., Iowa St. Tchrs. Coll. 1914, Superintendent of Schools, Mystic. Epwin Scott PATTERSON. Principal, Grammar School; 725 N. 14th St., Keokuk. J. B. P..ut, B.Sc., ’08, Valparaiso Univ.; A.B.,’11, Ind. Univ.; A.M., ’14, Univ. of Wis. 1916, Professor of Education, Iowa State Teachers College; 317 W. 22d St., Cedar Falls. Davp A. Sawyer, A.B., ’15, Grinnell Coll. 1915, Superintendent of Schools, Hiteman. Erwin S. Sette, A.B., ’08, Washburn Coll.; A.M., ’13, Columbia Univ. 1915, Superintendent of Schools, Sheldon. J. F. Sarer, B.Sc., ’13, Kans. Agri. Coll. Superintendent of Schools, Grand River. Wii F. Surecey, A.B., 07, Wabash Coll. 1916, Principal, High School, Council Bluffs. H. M. Taytor, A.B.,’13; A.M., 15. 1915, Superintendent of Schools; 615 W. Van Buren St., Centerville. Masex E. TuRNER. Critic Teacher, Iowa State Teachers College; 2311 Olive St., Cedar Falls. 0. S. von Kros, M. Didac., ’07, A.B., ’11, Highland Park Coll. 1913, Superintendent of Schools, Emmetsburg. Worcester WARREN, A.B., ’12, Knox Coll. 1914, Principal, High School, Missouri Valley. Ferris E. Wess, A.B., ’11, Bellevue Coll. 1917, Superintendent of Schools; 510 Argyle Court, Clinton. R. C. Wittiams, Ph.B., ’14, Central Coll. 1916, Superintendent of Schools, Lamont. INSTITUTIONS 1897 Iowa State TEACHERS COLLEGE, CEDAR FALLS. President, H. H. Seerley, Cedar Falls. STATE UNIveERsiIty oF Iowa. President, Walter A. Jessup; Librarian, Jane Ellen Roberts, Iowa City. 1900 GRINNELL COLLEGE. President, J. H. T. Main; Librarian, L. L. Dickerson, Grinnell toot Iowa Strate CoLiece, Lrprary. President, Raymond A. Pearson; Librarian, V. M. Dixon, Ames. 1903 Coe CoLtece Liprary. President, John A. Marquis; Librarian, Miranda Scoville, Cedar Rapids. Towa State Lisrary. State Librarian, Johnson Brigham, Des Moines. 1906 Davenport Pusiic Lrprary. Librarian, Grace D. Rose, Davenport. 166 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION [Kansas 1907 1908 1909 IgI0 1912 TQT3 1914 191s 1916 1917 1886 1886 IOWA—Continued BURLINGTON FREE PusBiic Lrprary. Librarian, M. B. Wharton, Burlington. DRAKE UNIVERSITY. President, Hill M. Bell, Des Moines. HIGHLAND PARK COLLEGE. President, Arthur E. Bennett, Des Moines. PENN COLLEGE. President, David M. Edwards; Secretary, Rosa E. Lewis, Oskaloosa. Pusuic Lrprary, Sroux City. Librarian, Clarence W. Sumner, Sioux City. Free Pusric Lrprary, Fort Dopce. Librarian, Isabella C. Hopper, Fort Dodge. Srmupson CoLiece, Lrprary. Librarian, Maide Baker, Indianola. Free Pusiic Lisrary, Councit Burrs. Librarian, Ione Armstrong, Council Bluffs. CorNELL COLLEGE, LIBRARY. Dean, H. H. Freer; Librarian, May L. Fairbanks, Mt. Vernon. Pusiic Lrprary, CEDAR RAPIDs. Librarian, Joanna Hagey, Cedar Rapids. Pusiic Lrprary, OrTruMwa. Librarian, May B. Ditch, Ottumwa. ~ Free Pusiic Liprary, CLINTON. Librarian, Anna M. Tarr, Clinton. Free Pusiic Liprary, OSKALOOSA. President of Library Board, Dr. L. A. Rodgers; Librarian, Eleanor M. Faweett, Oskaloosa. Iowa Lrprary ComMIssIon, THE. Secretary, Julia A. Robinson, State Historical Bldg., Des Moines. LuTHEeR COLLEGE, LIBRARY. President, C. K. Preus; Librarian, Chr. A. Naeseth, Decorah. WATERLOO Pustic Liprary. President, H. M. Reed; Librarian, Maria C. Brace, Waterloo. ELLswortH COLLEGE. President, I. F. Meyer, Iowa Falls. Parsons COLLEGE, LIBRARY. Librarian, Emma L. Kirk, Fairfield. Ames Pustic Lrprary. President, J. J. Grove; Librarian, Killie B. Freed, Ames. BvuENA Vista COLLEGE, LIBRARY. Librarian, Edith Cooke, Storm Lake. CENTRAL Ho.iness UNiversity, Liprary. President, J. L. Brasher; Librarian, Irene Biesecker, University Park. Cuitcore Lisrary, THE. President, Library Board, C. S. Lemmon; Librarian, Eva G. Denny, Washington. Des Motnes CoLlece, Lrprary. President, John H. Earl; Librarian, Eva M. Page, Des Moines. Des Mores Pus tic Liprary. Librarian, Forrest B. Spaulding, Des Moines. GRACELAND COLLEGE. ? ' President, George N. Briggs, Lamoni. Mason City Pustic Lrprary Librarian, Bertha S. Baird, Mason City. MOoRNINGSIDE COLLEGE. President, A. E. Craig; Librarian, Jessie H. Jackson, Sioux City. OELWEIN Pustic Lrprary. President, Board of Trustees, Alfred Hanson; Librarian, Ruth Gibbons, Oelwein. Pustic Liprary, SHENANDOAH. President, Will E. Irwin; Librarian, M. Berdena Jay, Shenandoah. KANSAS LIFE DIRECTOR A. V. Jewett, A.B., ’57, Middlebury Coll. Abilene. LIFE MEMBERS NATHANIEL COOVER. ; Former Superintendent of Schools, Wilson; res., 1710 W. rsth St., Topeka. Henry G. Larimer, LL.B., ’81, Univ. of Mich. Attorney at Law, Suite 513, New England Bldg.; 312 W. 8th Ave., Topeka. Tuomas WATSON Rosen, A.B., ’70, M.Sc., ’90, Mt. Union Coll.; D.Pd., ’06, Iowa Wes. Univ. Ka 188 18 18 1 Kansas] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 167 1886 1886 1894 1895 1897 1900 1901 1902 1903 1904 1905 1906 1907 KANSAS—Continued GrorceE E. Rose, B.D., 83, Univ. of Kans.; M.Sc., ’98, Kans. St. Agri. Coll. Former Superintendent of Schools, Rosedale. mas A. SAWHILL, A.B., ’74, Amherst Coll. ae Former Editor; Concordia. Epuunp STANLEY, A.M., ’92, Penn Coll.; LL.D., ’16, Fairmount Coll. 1898, President, Friends University; 1813 University Ave., Wichita. ACTIVE MEMBERS Arvin S. Otrn, 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. McCtintock. 1897, Principal, Clay School; 1311 Buchanan St., Topeka. Miss C. S. NEWELL. 1890, Teacher, Public Schools; 917 W. 14th St., Topeka. NatHan 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. Hervey B. PEarrs. 1917, Superintendent, Haskell Institute, Lawrence. Rosauie Potiock, B.Sc., ’or, A.M., ’17, Columbia Univ. 1917, Assistant Superintendent of Schools; 912 Willow St., Coffeyville. Tuomas Bravais Henry, A.B., ’98, Univ. of Kans. 1899, Instructor in Mathematics, Montgomery County High School; Box 18, Independence. Harry Bruce Witson, A.B., ’os, Ind. Univ.; A.M., ’10, Columbia Univ., LL.D. (honorary), ’17, Washburn Coll. 1913, Superintendent of Schools; 1344 Fillmore St., Topeka. Hersert G. Lut, Grad., ’98, Mich. St. Nor. Coll.; A.B., ’04, Univ. of Mich.; A.M., ’r1r, Univ. of Wash.; M.Pd. (honorary), ’12, Mich. St. Nor. Coll.; Ph.D., ’12, Univ. of Cal. 1916, Director of Teacher Training, Kansas State Normal School; 820 State St., Emporia. James W. Searson, A.M., ’99, Univ. of Nebr. IgIl, — of English, Kansas State Agricultural College; 1320 Fremont St., Man- attan. Frank STRONG, A.B., 84, Ph.D., ’97, LL.D., ’oo. 1902, Chancellor, University of Kansas, Lawrence. Exizasetu G. Face, A.B.,’98, Univ. of Wye. 1904, Teacher of Mathematics, High School, oth St. and Minnesota Ave., Kansas City. C. S. Rispon. 1902, Superintendent of Schools; 711 W. Chestnut St., Independence. Hersert TAYLOR STEPHENS, Ph.B., ’88, A.B., ’89, Adrian Coll.; S.T.B., ’9z, Boston Univ.; A.M., ’93, Harvard Univ.; D.D., ’11, Adrian Coll. 1909, Dose. School of Theology, Kansas City University; 3900 Garfield Ave., Kansas ity. Luter DENNY Wuittremore, A.M., ’84, Amherst Coll.; Litt.D., ’o5, Washburn Coll. 191s, Secretary, Kansas State Board of Education, State House, Topeka. Wiiu1am Lewis EIKENBERRY, B.L., ’92, Mt. Morris Coll.; B.Sc.,’94, Univ. of Mich. 1916, Associate Professor, School of Education, University of Kansas; 1655 Mississippi St., Lawrence. Epwin Lee Ho tron, A.B., ’o4, Ind. Univ. IgI0, — of Education, Kansas State Agricultural College; 217 Park Rd., Man- attan. Nannie E. PAInter, Dip., ’84, Univ. of Lebanon. 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. Davip M. Bowen, A.B., ’89, Kans. Nor. Coll. 1915, Department of Education, and Director of Training School, Kansas Manual Training Normal School, Pittsburg. Wittiam S. Heusner, A.B., ’93, Ohio Wes. Univ. 1913, Superintendent of Schools, Campbell Bldg., Salina. W. A. BRANDENBURG, Ph.B., ’00, Drake Univ., St. Univ. of Iowa. 1913, President, Kansas Manual Training Normal School; 1801 S. Broadway, Pittsburg. W. S. Reese, Ph.B., 85, Ph.M., ’88, Otterbein Univ.; D.D., ’99, York Coll. 1913, Dean, Professor of Philosophy and Education, Mather College of Kansas City University; 410 N. 15th St., Kansas City. Rowtanp Henry Ritcuie, Ph.B., ’o00, Univ. of Chicago; A.M., ’14, Harvard Univ. 1915, —— of English Language and Speech, Ottawa University; 1r1ro8 S. Main St., ttawa. Joun Freperick Benper, A.B., ’06, Univ. of Kans. 1915, Superintendent of Schools; Box 146, Pittsburg. A. M. Bocte, A.B., ’80, A.M., ’83, Muskingum Coll. 1899, Teacher of Mathematics, High School; 648 Splitlog Ave., Kansas City. 168 1907 1908 1909 IgIo IgI1r 1912 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION (Kansas KANSAS—Continued Tuomas W. Butcuer, A.B., ’94, Univ. of Kans.; A.M., ’o4, Harvard Univ. 1913, President, Kansas State Normal School, Emporia. Oris P. DetiinceR, A.B., os, Ind. Univ.; Ph.D., ’o7, Clark Univ. 1909, Professor of Biology, Kansas State Manual Training Normal School; 1704 S. Oliy St., Pittsburg. - . Wittram B. Kinnear. 1o11, Supervisor of Public School Music, Larned. Vaucun B. Carts, A.B.,’07, A.M., ’09, Defiance Coll. tgt1, Professor of Mathematics, Kansas State Manual Training Normal School, Pittsburg Putuip S. Hasty, Man. Tr. Dip.; B.Sc., ’12, A.M.,’14, Tchrs. Coll., Columbia Univ. ‘ 1914, —— of Manual and Industrial Education, Public Schools; 1237 Garfield Ave. opeka. ’ Artuur A. Hucwart, B.Sc., ’93, A.M., ’98, Wabash Coll. 1912, Superintendent of Schools; 614 W. 8th St., Coffeyville. Laura M. Jones. 1916, English Teacher, Junior High School; 816 Osage St., Neodesha. Lruian Scort, A.B., ’94, A.M., ’09, Baker Univ. 1894, Professor of Pedagogy, Baker University; 318 E. High St., Baldwin. Aaron J. Stout. 1909, Principal, High School; 1346 Fillmore St., Topeka. A.rrep B. Cope, A.B., ’04, Campbell Coll.; A.M., ’06, Univ. of Kans. 1916, Head of Department of Education, College of Emporia; 211 E. 13th Ave., Emporia. Mary E. Hetwice, A.B., ’o1r, Univ. of Kans. Teacher of Mathematics, High School; 736 State Ave., Kansas City. Wittram T. Hoover, Ph.B., St. Nor. Sch.; A.M., Ph.D., American Univ. 1914, Superintendent of Schools, Mound City. ArtHur V. Kas. 1913, Teacher, Public Schools, Lawrence; res., R.F.D. No. 1, Le Loup. Harry L. Kent, A.B., 12, Kans. St. Nor. Sch.; B.Sc., ’13, Kans. St. Agri. Coll. 1913, Principal, School of Agriculture, Kansas State Agricultural College, Manhattan. LAWRENCE W. Mayserry, A.B., ’or, Univ. of Kans. 1912, Superintendent of Schools; 1548 Park Pl., Wichita. Hamer Davis Ramsey, A.B., ’14, Kans. St. Nor. Sch. 1911, Superintendent of Schools, Public Library Bldg.; 728 S. Eddy St., Fort Scott. C. C. Brown, A.B., ’96, Univ. of Kans.; A.B., ’99, A.M., ’00, Harvard Univ. 1915, State High School Supervisor; 1217 West St., Topeka. Orts Earve Hatt, A.B., ’07, Wabash Coll. 1914, State Director of Junior Extension Work for Kansas; 901 Osage St., Manhattan. SAMUEL M. Nees, B.Sc., 82, Valparaiso Univ.; A.M., ’10, Baker Univ. 1899, Principal, Montgomery County High School; 703 N. roth St., Independence. Joun Francis Hucues, A.B.,’o9, Washburn Coll. 1911, Superintendent of Schools; 503 S. Steuben St., Chanute. B. F. Martin, A.B. 1912, Superintendent of Schools; 914 Walnut St., Newton. Wisur Nessitt Mason, A.B.,’90, Ohio Wes. Univ.; S.T.B., ’96, Boston Univ.; A.M., ’98, Harvard Univ.; D.D., ’08, Univ. of Chattanooga, ’11, Ohio Wes. Univ. 1917, Member, Board of Administration of Kansas; 1601 Boswell Ave., Topeka. Marcus Ecpert Moore, A.B., ’o2, So. Nor. Univ. of Tenn.; A.M., ’14, Univ. of Kans. 1911, Superintendent of Schools, care of Board of Education, Leavenworth. BENJAMIN WILLIAM TRUESDELL, A.B., ’o2, Friends Univ.; B.Sc., ’16, Univ. of Chicago. 1917, Vice-Principal, High School; 412 N. Emporia Ave., Wichita. Lyman CHILD Wooster, Ph.D., ’97, Milton Coll. 1897, Head of Department of Biology and Geology, Kansas State Normal School; 1017 Union St., Emporia. Frep H. Barer, A.B.,’00, A.M.,’07, Wabash Coll. 1916, Superintendent of Schools, Macksville. Nettie W. BARBER. 1917, Teacher of History, High School, Osborne. Epwin RaymMonp Barrett, A.B., ’95, Park Coll.; A.M.,’os, Univ. of Kans. 1914, Head of Department of English, Kansas State Normal School; 210 E. rath Ave., Emporia. Rap E. Carter, Ph.B., ’06, Franklin Coll.; A.M., ’11, Univ. of Chicago. 1917, Assistant Professor of Education, University of Kansas; 1600 Tennessee St., Law- rence. Jessre L. CLarK. . Teacher of Music, High School; 1203 N. Market St., Wichita. Cuar.eEs LIONEL GASTINEAU, B.Pd., ’13, Mo. St. Nor. Sch.; B.Sc.,’17, Kans. St. Nor. Sch. 1917, Teacher of Agriculture; 116 W. 27th St., Parsons. Epwin Mortimer Hopkins, Ph.D., ’94, Princeton Coll. ; 1893, Professor of Rhetoric and English Language, University of Kansas; {z913) Special Collaborator, United States Bureau of Education; 1201 Tennessee St., Lawrence. Raymonp A. Kent, A.B., ’03, Cornell Coll.; A.M., ’10, Ph.D., ’17, Columbia Univ. 1916, Superintendent of Schools; Professor of Education, University of Kansas, Lawrence. J. P. McCoy, A.B., ’13, Kans. St. Nor. Coll.; Ph.B., ’13, Univ. of Chicago; A.M.,’14, Columbia Univ. 1916, Principal, Chase County High School, Cottonwood Falls. Kansas] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 169 _—— —_ 1912 1913 1914 1915 * 1916 KANSAS—Continued t G. MvuELteR, A.B., Univ. of Kans. _ Superintendent of Schools, Seneca. D. Anna SPEER, A.B., ’r1, Kans. St. Nor.; A.M., ’13, Univ. of Cal. 191s, Superintendent ; 703 N. 3d St., Atchison. Harry P. Stupy, A.B., ’03, Baker Univ.; A.M., ’11, Boston Univ. 1912, Superintendent of Schools; 816 Osage St., Neodesha. CuartEs Rozett WEEKS, B.Sc.,’07, Univ. of Nebr.; B.Ed., ’13, Nebr. St. Nor. Sch. 1916, Superintendent, Fort Hays Experiment Station, Hays. Wri A. Barey, A.B., ’o5, Baker Univ. 1915, Principal, High School, 9th and Minnesota Sts., Kansas City. Frep D. Grose, B.Sc., ’11, Drury Coll. 1917, Teacher of Chemistry, High School; Box 511, Hutchinson. Wis Hotmes Kerr, A.B., ’oo, Bellevue Coll.; A.M., ’02, Columbia Univ. 1911, 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. J. W. MILey. . Superintendent, Crawford County Schools, Girard. Witsert Davinson Ross, A.B., A.M., ’93, Univ. of Kans. State Superintendent of Public Instructions; 1604 Fillmore St., Topeka. Epwarp J. Dumonp. 1913, Superintendent of Schools; 623, oth St., Garden City. Justus Orno HALt, A.B., ’98, Univ. of Kans. 1909, Superintendent of Schools; 21 E. r1th St., Hutchinson. Freperick James KeLty, A.B., ’02, Univ. of Nebr.; Ph.D., ’14, Columbia Univ. 1915, Dean, School of Education, University of Kansas; 1652 Mississippi St., Lawrence. Benjamin E. Lewis, A.B., ’or, A.M., ’02, Univ. of Kans.; A.M., ’og, Yale Univ. 1915, Superintendent of Schools; 119 S. 1st St., Iola. Cora G. Lewis. 1913, Member, Kansas Board of Administration, Kinsley. Cart W. Satser, A.B.,’11, Kans. St. Nor. Coll. 1911, Director of Extension, Kansas State Normal School; 711 Rural St., Emporia. Outney James Sitverwoop, A.B., ’00, Ohio Wes. Univ. 1908, Superintendent of Schools, Ellsworth. Juurus Terrass WILLARD, B.Sc., ’83; M.Sc.,’86; D.Sc.,’o8, Kans. St. Agri. Coll. 1909, Dean of Division of General Science, Kansas State Agricultural College; 1725 Poyntz Ave., Manhattan. Joun F. Esy. : Former Superintendent, County Schools; 1829 Fillmore St., Topeka. E. B. Grrr, 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; go2 E. roth St., Winfield. Auice Warp Proctor. 1914, Superintendent of Schools; 207 S. Iuka St., Pratt. Henry Jackson Waters, B.S.A., ’86, Univ. of Mo.; LL.D., ’11, N.H. St. Coll., ’16, Univ. of Mo. President, Kansas Agricultural College; 762 Park Rd., Manhattan. James A. Yares, B.Sc., ’90, M.Sc., ’98, St. Univ. of Ky. Professor of Chemical and Physical Sciences, Kansas State Manual Training Normal School, Pittsburg. Epcar B. ALLBAUGH. , Principal, County High School, Clay Center. Cora E. ArRNoLp. i 1914, Superintendent, Coffey County Schools, Burlington. Laura BARTHOLOMEW. 1911, Teacher, Public Schools; 127 Woodlawn Ave., Topeka; home address, 402 Sycamore Ave., Modesto, Cal. - Jennie I. Campse t, A.B., ’93, Smith Coll. ro16, Instructor in Normal Training, High School, Abilene. Fay Caitwoop. Teacher, Public Schools, Valencia. Mavp L. Cuare. Principal, Rossville School; 700 Lane St., Topeka. Netson ANTRIM CRAwrForD, A.B., St. Univ. of Iowa; A.M., Univ. of Kans. 1915, Professor of Industrial Journalism, and Superintendent of Printing, Kansas State Agricultural College, Manhattan. Evetyn Doyte. Teacher, St. Marys School, St. Marys. Fiorence Doyte. Teacher, St. Marys School, St. Marys. Carrie Epperson. Music Instructor, Public Schools, Medicine Lodge. Lee Harrison. Secretary, Board of Administration, State House, Topeka. 170 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION (Kansas $$ $$$. KANSAS—Continued 1916 Joun B. Herrexrincer, A.B.,’o7, Baker Univ. 1917 Superintendent of Schools; soz N. 2d St., Arkansas City. Kate S. HERMAN. 1913, Superintendent, Kansas School for the Deaf, Olathe. Gotpre Hook. Teacher, Kingsville School, Rossville. MARGARET KERNOHAN. Superintendent, Barber County Schools, Medicine Lodge. Ciara L. MALLory. 1916, Head = Normal Training Department, and Efficiency Expert; 430 Pine St., Leaven- wort. BertHa McCaBe. 1914, Superintendent, Rice County Schools, Lyons. EpGar NELSON MENDENBALL, Ph.B., ’17, Univ. of Chicago. 1917, Professor of Education, Kansas State Manual Training Normal School; 111 W. 6th St., Pittsburg. J. W. Murpny, A.B., ’03, Univ. of Kans. 1915, Superintendent of Schools; 224 Taylor St., El Dorado. Haze Nasu. Teacher, Seabrook School; 633 Lincoln St., Topeka. FRANK Hart OLney, A.B., ’91, Univ. of Kans. 1893, Principal, High School; 815 Indiana St., Lawrence. F. L. PInet. Secretary, Kansas State Teachers’ Association, 611-12 Mills Bldg., Topeka. GLEN POLLom. Principal, Kilmer School, North Topeka. Teacher, Shorey School, North Topeka. CLARENCE T. Rice, A.B., B.Sc., ’11, Univ. of Kans. 1915, Principal, Argentine High School; 934 Barnett St., Kansas City. Writarm Arrtuur Stacey, A.B., ’88, Campbell Coll. , Superintendent of Schools, Abilene. Mary SCHMARL. Zora REED. Teacher, Pauline School; Route No. 2, Topeka. BELLE SHORE. Teacher, Public Schools, Hugo, Colo.; home address, 1400 Lincoln St., Topeka. V. L. StrickLanp, A.M., Univ. of Nebr. 1917, Assistant Professor of Education, Kansas State Agricultural College; 1416 Laramie St., Manhattan. INEz THRESHER. Teacher, Public Schools, Jetmore. MABEL THRESHER. Teacher, Public Schools, Jetmore. GLENOLA WILKINS. Teacher, Public Schools, Medicine Lodge. RosBert P. WILLIs. 1917, Principal, Tecumseh School; 1702 Bolles Ave., Topeka. F. E. Atper, A.M., Columbia Univ. 1917, Principal, High School; 617 Houston St., Manhattan. Georce A. ALLEN, Jr., B.Sc., ’16, Kans. St. Nor. - 1912, Superintendent of Schools, Sabetha. Joun F. BARNuBILL, A.B., ’10, Univ. of Kans. Superintendent of Schools, Parsons. Frank Amprose Beacu, B.L., ’95, Univ. of Mich. Director of Music, Kansas State Teachers College; 1403 Rural St., Emporia. Arca L. Bett, A.M., ’o7, Ph.D., ’o9, Ill. Wes. Coll. 1916, Superintendent of Schools; E. roth St., Great Bend. NETTIE B. CARTMEL. ’ 1914, Superintendent, Lyon County Schools; 715 Mechanic St., Emporia. M. G. CLEARY. Superintendent of Schools, Syracuse. J. H. CLEMENT. Superintendent of Schools, Dodge City. M. Epna CorRBET. 1917, Superintendent, Court House, Topeka. H. C. Date, A.B., ’o9, Ottawa Univ. 1915, Principal, Cherokee County High School; 510 W. Elm St., Columbus. Lovonia M. Donica, A.B., ’10, Kans. St. Nor. Sch 1916, Superintendent, Allen County Schools, Court House, Iola. W. W. Dove ass, A.M., ’98, Univ. of Kans. tots, Head of English Department, Polytechnic Institute; 209 S. 11th St., Kansas City. E. A. Extiort, A.B., ’17, Univ. of Kans. Superintendent of Schools, Waverly. J. M. Grimore, B.Sc., Kans. St. Nor. Sch. Former Superintendent of Schools, Columbus; home address, Humboldt. Ka 19 ‘ansas = 1917 1Ven- . 6th | nie 1886 1897 Kansas] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS I7I KANSAS—Coutinued Harrison C. Givens, M.E., ’or, Cornell Univ.; B.Sc., ’13, Univ. of Chicago. 1915, Director, Industrial and Applied Arts, Kansas State Manual Training Normal School, Pittsburg. O. C. Graber, A.B., 14, Univ. of Kans. 1916, Superintendent of Schools, Paola. Witu1aM Heparp Grayom, A.B., Kans. St. Nor. Sch. 1913, Principal, High School; 610 N. oth St., Neodesha. Isa A. GREEN, B.Sc., 16, St. M. Tr. Nor. Sch. 1916, Superintendent, State School for the Blind, r1th and State Sts., Kansas City. P. Caspar Harvey, A.B., ’10, A.M., ’11, William Jewell Coll. 1914, 4 and Head of Department of English, Fort Hays Normal School; Box 216, ays. Russevt La CLepeE Hazzarp, A.B., ’o9, Baker Univ. 1916, Superintendent of Schools, Frankfort. Joun A. Hopce, A.B., ’09, A.M., ’1o, Ind. Univ. 1916, Principal, Sumner High School; 339 Greeley Ave., Kansas City. Davip Joun Hones. : : 1915, Teacher of Music, Public Schools; 1250 Ruby Ave., Kansas City. Resecca D. Kiner, A.M., ’90, Highland Coll. . Superintendent, Brown County Schools, Hiawatha. Oscar JASPER LANE, LL.B., ’99, Univ. of Kans. 1917, Superintendent, Douglas County Schools, Lawrence. TueoporeE Linpgutst, Ph.D., Univ. of Chicago. 1914, Head, Department of Mathematics, Kansas State Normal School; 1119 State St., Emporia. J. Merree Little. 1917, Superintendent of Schools, Box 274, Kanopolis. W. M. McKEEveER. 1913, Head, Department of Child Welfare, University of Kansas; University Heights, Lawrence. H. C. McMIttn, A.B., B.Sc., Univ. of Kans.; A.M., Univ. of Chicago. Principal, High School, Kingman. Atrrep R. MILter, B.Ped., A.B., ’15, Kans. Wes. Univ. 1917, Superintendent of Schools; Box 342, Alton. Isaac B. MorGan, A.M., ’15, Ottawa Univ. Vice-Principal, High School; and Principal, Continuation Schools; 842 Barnett St., Kansas City. L. M. PENWELL. 1909, Member, Board of Education; 508 Quincy St., Topeka. J. F. Reynotps, B.Ped., ’06, Ohio Univ. 1916, Superintendent of Schools, Pratt. Tuomas Scott, M.Pd., Mo. St. Nor. Sch.; Ph.B., Univ. of Chicago. 1917, Superintendent of Schools, Coffeyville. Oscar B. Sryster, A.B., ’03, A.M., ’04, Univ. of Kans. 1915, State Supervisor of High Schools, State Department of Education, Topeka. Jutta M. Stone, B.Sc., Kans. Nor. Sch. ? State Supervisor of Rural Schools; 1111 Harrison St., Topeka. J. W. Twente, A.B., ’10, Cent. Wes. Coll.; A.M., ’16, Univ. of Kans. Superintendent of Schools, Baxter Springs. Harriette A. WALTON. 1904, Teacher, Sixth Grade, Public Schools, Kansas City; res., 823 Pottawatomie St., Leavenworth. ELIZABETH WARNING. | 1913, Superintendent, Jackson County Schools, Holton. INNOCENT WOLF. < ‘ ‘ President, St. Benedict’s College, Atchison. INSTITUTIONS LIFE MEMBERS Boarp oF EpuCATION, ABILENE. President, J. S. Engle; Secretary, A. Marie Curry, Abilene. Boarp oF Epucation, DopceE City. President, R. S. Robinson; Clerk, Albert Watkins, Dodge City. Boarp or Epucation, City or OTTAWA. President, John Scott, Ottawa. Boarp or EpucaTIon, SEDGWICK. Superintendent, E. C. Dunlap; Clerk, R. R. Hobble, Sedgwick. TEACHERS’ ASSOCIATION OF COWLEY COUNTY. President, M. May Adams, Winfield; Secretary, Lula Davis, Udall. « ACTIVE MEMBERS Kansas STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE. President, Henry J. Waters; Librarian, Arthur B. Smith, Manhattan. 172 1900 1902 1903 1908 1909 1912 1913 1914 TOTS 1916 1917 1877 1886 1891 1895 1896 1897 1898 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION KANSAS—Continued Free Pusiic Liprary, TOPEKA. President, John R. Mulvane; Librarian, Caroline Medlicott, Topeka. UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LIBRARY. : ; ; Chancellor, Frank Strong; Librarian, Carrie M. Watson, Lawrence. BAKER UNIVERSITY, LIBRARY. President, Samuel A. Lough; Librarian, Hattie Osborne, Baldwin. Kansas STATE LrBRary. Librarian, J. L. King, Topeka. Kansas STATE NorMAL ScHOOL, LIBRARY. President, Thomas W. Butcher; Librarian, Willis H. Kerr, Emporia. Fort Hays NorMat LisRary. ’ z ; : Principal, W. A. Lewis; Librarian, Lulu M. Bice, Hays. Wegnaenn CoLLecE, Lrprary. Librarian, Jessie Dean, Topeka. Oemwa UNIVERSITY. President, Silas Eber Price; Librarian, L. R. Higgins, Ottawa. ScHoot or EpucaTion, UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS. Dean, F. J. Kelly, Lawrence. CARNEGIE PusBtic Liprary, INDEPENDENCE. President, S. M. Nees; Librarian, Anna M. Gemmell, Independence. CARNEGIE FREE Liprary, OTTAWA. Librarian, Alice C. Graham, Ottawa. FAIRMOUNT COLLEGE. President, W. H. Rollins; Librarian, M. Alice Isely, Wichita. Emporia Free Liprary, THE. Librarian, Mildred Berrier, Emporia. LAWRENCE FREE Pustic LIBRARY. President, Harry Dick; Librarian, Nellie G. Beatty, Lawrence. MIDLAND COLLEGE. President, Rufus B. Peery, Atchison. NEWTON FREE LiBRary. Librarian, Lydia A. McGaughey, Newton. Cooper COLLEGE. President, R. T. Campbell; Librarian, Mrs. Rae M. Wylie, Sterling. McPHERSON COLLEGE. President, D. Webster Kurtz, McPherson. COLLEGE OF EmporiA, THE. President, Henry C. Culbertson, Emporia. Pusiic Lrprary, Kansas City. President, Board of Education, O. L. Miller; Librarian, Sara J. Greenman, Kansas City. St. Mary’s COLLEGE, LrBRAry. President, W. J. Wallace; Librarian, George H. Worpenberg, St. Mary’s. SOUTHWESTERN COLLEGE. President, F. E. Mossman; Vice-President, J. F. Phillips, Winfield. STATE MANUAL TRAINING NORMAL SCHOOL, LIBRARY. President, W. A. Brandenburg; Librarian, Odella Nation, Pittsburg. Wicaita City Liprary. Librarian, Julius Lucht, Wichita. KENTUCKY LIFE MEMBERS Witiram Henry BartHoiomew, LL.D., ’o2, Ky. St. C 1858, Teacher and Principal, Public Sthosky M 1881- tgtt) Principal, Girls’ High School, 426 E. Gray St., uisville. Leura E. PAtrince. 1909, Professor of Methods and 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. IQII, Professor of Secondary Education, State University of Kentucky; Nicholasville Rd., Lexington. CynTaia EvizaBETH REILEY, B.Sc. 1911, Principal, Campbell County High School; Box 52, Alexandria; exp. off., Newport. Ipa Rupotr. 1909, Supervising 2 427 N. Western Parkway, Louisville. RevuBEN Post Hatteck, A.B., ’8:, , 96, Yale Univ.; LL.D., ’12, St. Univ. of Ky. Educational hens and Author; 1154 S. 3d Ave., ‘Louisville. Anna C. Rota. 1912, Head of Commercial Department, Girls’ High School; 2517 W. Chestnut St., Louisville. Mites Evcene Marsa, A.B., ’93, Oberlin Coll. Registrar, Berea College, Berea. 1S 1898 1901 1902 1903 1905 1906 1907 1908 1909 1910 q Kentucky] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS a ——— $< $ $< KENTUCKY—Continued Wiu1am Henry Perry, A.M.,’o2, St. Univ. of Ky.; M.D., ’o8, Ill. Med. Coll. 1878, Principal, Public Schools; 2911 W. Walnut St., Louisville. James Woop BRADNER, B.Sc., ’94, Tri-State Nor. Coll.; A.B., ’08, Ind. Univ. 1913, Superintendent of Schools, Ashland. Ernest P. Cuapin, M.E., ’93, Cornell Univ.; D.Sc., ’12 (honorary), St. Univ. of a. 191s, Assistant Principal, Boys’ High School; 217 Crescent Ct., Louisville. Freperick Firoyp Tuwine, A.B., ’89, Oberlin Coll.; A.M., ’08, Univ. of Louisville. 1915, Instructor in Mathematics, Boys’ High School; 2515 Ransdell Ave., Louisville. Francis EDMUND ee. 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. Enos SPENCER. ‘ : : . 1892, President, Spencerian Commercial School, 321 Guthrie St., Louisville. J. P. W. Brouse. 1904, Superintendent of Schools; 106 College St., Somerset. Tuomas CRITTENDEN CHERRY, A.B.,’90, So. Nor. Sch. 1905, Superintendent of Schools, College St., Bowling Green. Georce Bursrmce Frazee, Jr., B.M.E., ’o2, 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. JosepH Witt1AM IRELAND, A.B.,’02, A.M., ’o3, Center Coll. 1914, Superintendent of Schools; State Examiner; Member, State Teachers’ Reading - Circle Board; 344 Taylor Ave., Bellevue. Anprew J. KinnaMAN, A.B.,’99, A.M., ’oo, Ind. Univ.; Ph.D., ’o2, Clark Univ. 1906, Dean, Western Kentucky State Normal School, Bowling Green. R. G. Lowrey, A.B., ’82, Central Univ. 1914, Principal, High School, Versailles. James KENNEDY PATTERSON, A.M., "$9: Ph.D., ’75, Hanover Coll.; F.R.H.S., ’80, F.S.A., ’80, Scot- land; LL.D., ’96, Lafayette Coll., ’11, Univ. of Vt., ’16, Univ. of Ky. 1910, President Emeritus, State University of Kentucky, University Campus, Lexington. Jesste STEWART. } : Aufe 1909, Head of Department of Mathematics, Assistant Principal, Girls’ High School; 1401 Hepburn Ave., Louisville. Roscor T. WHITTINGHILL, B.Pd., ’03, Ky. St. Coll. 1916, Superintendent of Schools, Hazard. CAROLINE B. BourGARp. 1892, Supervisor of Music, City Schools; 1324 Hepburn Ave., Louisville. Harry Seymour Cox, A.B., ’96, Ohio Wes. Univ.; A.M., ’04, Harvard Univ. 1917, Superintendent of Schools; 2220 Eastern Ave., Covington. Wriu1am Henry Fouse, A.B., ’93, Otterbein Univ. 1913, Supervisor of Schools; 219 N. Upper St., Lexington. Watter O. Hopper, A.B., ’06, Center Coll. of Central Univ. 1906, Superintendent of Schools, Mt. Sterling. Annre S. WATERS. Principal, The Kentucky Home School for Girls; 1229, 4th Ave., Louisville. Massttton A. Cassipy, A.M., ’o4, St. Univ. of Ky. 1903, Superintendent of Schools; 729 McClelland Bldg., Lexington. Frank LeRonp McVey, A.B., ’93, LL.D., ’10, Ohio Wes. Univ.; Ph.D., ’95, LL.D., ’10, Yale Univ. 1917, President, University of Kentucky, Lexington. Anna M. Buicu. 1912, Principal, Parkland School; 673 Cecil Ave., Louisville. J. Virctt CHAPMAN. . 1916, State Supervisor of Rural Schools, State Capitol, Frankfort; home address, 455 E. Maxwell Ave., Lexington. W. D. Reyno.ps. toro, Superintendent of Schools; 274 W. Oak St., Ludlow. James H. Ristey, A.B., ’07, Ind. Univ.; Ph.M., ’10, Univ. of Chicago. 1911, Superintendent of Schools; 1322 S. Allen St., Owensboro. Marie L. Roserts, Grad., West. Coll. for Women. 1915, Dean of Women, Eastern Kentucky State Normal School, Sullivan Hall, Richmond. Wittiam NELSON SHACKLEFORD. 1908, Superintendent of Schools, Russellville. W. P. Kine, LL.B., Cincinnati Law Sch. 1914, Superintendent of Schools, 4th and Washington Sts., Newport. F. C. Burton, 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. Wren Jones Grinsteap, A.M., ’10, St. Univ. of Ky.; Ph.D., ’17, Univ. of Wis. 1906, Head of Department of Foreign Languages, Eastern Kentucky State Normal School; The Summit, Richmond. J. S. Putten, B.Sc. tot2, Head of Agricultural Department, Eastern Kentucky State Normal School, Richmond. Mrs. Ruric Nevet Roark, A.B., Nat’! Univ.; A.M., ’16, Univ. of Wis. Former Dean of Women, Eastern Kentucky State Normal School, Richmond; present address, 139 W. Gilman St., Madison, Wis. 174 1913 1914 T9IS 1916 1917 1902 1904 1906 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION [Kentucky KENTUCKY—Continued Ezra L. Grits, A.B., Cent. Nor. Coll. Registrar, State University of Kentucky; 287 S. Lime St., Lexington. Oscar SHEMWELL, A.B., ’13, Ind. Univ. Superintendent of Graded and High Schools, Sebree. ELIZABETH BRECKINRIDGE. torr, Principal, Louisville"Normal School; 952, 4th St., Louisville. Tuomas A. Henpricks, B.Sc.,’97, Center Coll.; A.M., ’os5, Central Univ. 1913, Superintendent of Schools, 7th St., Paris. C. W. Houser, M.D. 1913, Teacher of Biology, High School; 2523 Magazine St., Louisville. CotumsBus C. Justus, A.B., ’94, Hiwassee Coll. 1914, Superintendent of Schools; Box 61, Sturgis. Moses Epwarp Licon, A.B., ’04, A.M., ’o5, Georgetown Coll. 1913, Principal, High School; 640 Euclid Ave., Lexington. Croyp Nortu McA ttister, A.B., ’92, Ph.D., ’00, Yale Univ. 1913, Dean, Normal School, Berea College, Berea. R. I. Corp, A.B., ’09, Transylvania Univ. 1913, Superintendent of Schools, Cynthiana. SHELLEY S. ELAM. 1917, Student, State University of Kentucky; 319 Clifton Ave., Lexington. Ernest CLIFTON McDovucte, B.Sc., 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. Pratuer, A.B. Superintendent of Schools; 318 N. Main St., Harrodsburg. O. L. Rem, A.B., ’98, Ind. Univ.; LL.B., ’o5, Univ. of Louisville. IgII, ‘Superintendent of Schools; — Everett Ave., Louisville. Cuartes Rurus Rowunps, B.Sc., ’13, Ohio Uni Igts, Superintendent of Schools; + ‘Highland Ave., Fort Thomas. V. O. GriBert, B.Sc., Urenia Coll. (Glasgow). 1916, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, Department of Education, Frankfort, Mary D. Hirt. 1911, Supervisor of Public School Kindergartens; 1139 S. 4th St., Louisville. Heneretta V. Race, A.M., Columbia Univ. Director of Psychological Laboratory, City of Louisville, care of Board of Education, Louisville. Joun SPENCER SINGLETON, A.B., ’09, Lebanon Univ. 1912, Superintendent of Schools; Member, Board of Examiners; 409 Pearl St., Uniontown. James D. Bruner, Ph.D., ’94, Johns Hopkins Univ.; Litt.D., ’17, Georgetown Coll. Head, English Department, Eastern Kentucky State Normal School, Richmond. Joun ALBERT Carnacey, A.B., A.M., Hanover Coll. Superintendent of Schools, Danville. Tuomas J. Coates, A.B., A.M., So. Nor. Sch. 1917, President, Eastern Kentucky State Normal School; Lancaster Ave., Richmond. Louise Dietz. Primary Supervisor; 305 E. Kentucky St., Louisville. Mattie Louise Hatcuer, B.Ed., Ph.B., ’09, Univ. of Chicago. 1914, Supervisor of Training School, Western Kentucky State Normal School; 544, roth St., Bowling Green. E. ALLEN HorrMan, Ph.B., ’97, Sheffield Scientific Sch., Yale Univ. 1917, School Trustee, care of W. A. Gaines & Co., Frankfort. JEANIE Barron Horst. Head of Departments of Expression and Physical Education, Eastern Kentucky State Normal School; 444 Oak St., Richmond. Crarpy H. Moore, A.M.,’17, Peabody Coll. Principal, Normal High School, Eastern Kentucky State Normal School, Richmond. H. B. Moore, Ph.B., ’97, Cornell Univ.; A.M., ’or, Ind. Univ. 1916, Principal, Girls’ High School, sth ‘and Hill Sts., Louisville. F. Davin Perkins, A.B., ’02, Denison Univ. 1916, Superintendent of Schools, Harlan. Cora WILson STEWART. Chairman, The National Illiteracy Committee, Frankfort. MABEL RosBINs. Superintendent, Bourbon County Schools, Paris. ANNELLE M. ScHMOLAM—IRE, A.B., ’14, DePauw Univ. 1917, Instructor in History, High School; 512 Van Voast Ave., Bellevue. INSTITUTIONS BeEREA COLLEGE LIBRARY. President, William G. Frost, D.D.; Librarian, Euphemia K. Corwin, Berea. LovuIsvILLE Free Pustic LrBrary. Librarian, George T. Settle, Louisville. LEexINcTON Pusiic LiBRarRy. Librarian, Florence Dillard, Lexington. | & 19 19 19 1g Louisiana] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 175 1904 1905 1906 1907 1908 1909 IgIt i — KENTUCK Y—Continued 1908 DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION, STATE OF KENTUCKY. State Superintendent of Public Instruction ,V. O. Gilbert, Frankfort. EasTeRN Kentucky STATE Normat ScHOoL. President, T. J. Coates; Librarian, Mary Estelle Reid, Richmond. STaTE UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY. 1999 President, Frank L. McVey, Lexington. Western Kentucky STATE NorMAL SCHOOL. President, H. H. Cherry; Librarian, Florence Ragland, Bowling Green. 1915 BOARD OF EDUCATION, COVINGTON. P President, A. A. Ranshaw; Business Director, W. A. Shore, Covington. Kentucky NEeGro EpucaTIONAL ASSOCIATION. President, F. M. Wood, 4or1 Lilleston Ave., Paris. 1917 CARNEGIE PuBLic LrpRaRy. : Librarian, Jessica Hopkins, Paducah. Covincton Pustic Liprary. Librarian, Anne M. Spears, Covington. LovISVILLE NoRMAL SCHOOL. Librarian, Emma J. Shriner, 1128 E. Broadway, Louisville. LOUISIANA ACTIVE MEMBERS 1889 Marion Brown, Grad., ’77, Peabody Nor. Sem., ’88, N.Y. St. Nor. Sch. 1902, Vice-Principal, Esplanade Avenue Girls’ High School, Esplanade Ave. and Roche- blave St., New Orleans. 1892 GEORGE SOULE. . ; : : : President, Soulé Commercial College and Literary Institute; 603 St. Charles St., New Orleans. 1897 CLARA GREGORY Baer, Grad., ’o9r, Posse Gymnasium, Boston. ; 1891, Professor of Physical Education, Newcomb College, Tulane University, New Orleans. root Nicuoras L. A. Baver, B.Sc.,’97, A.M., ’99, Tulane Univ. 1go1, First Assistant Superintendent of Schools; 3425 Canal St., New Orleans. Joun Rosrnson Connirr, A.B., ’94, Tulane Univ. 1913, Chairman, State Examining Committee, and State Institute Conductor, Department of Education, Baton Rouge. JoserH MARR oom .Pd., ’93, Mo. St. Nor. Sch.; A.B., ’02, Univ. of Mo.; A.M., ’07, Columbia Jniv. ; 1910, Superintendent of Schools; 7405 Burthe St., New Orleans. Epwin Lewis STEPHENS, A.B.,’92, La. St. Univ.; M.Pd., ’97, D.Pd., ’99, N.Y. Univ. 1900, President, Southwestern Louisiana Industrial Institute, Lafayette. LEeNEsSE JosEPH ALLEMAN. 1912, Superintendent, Lafayette Parish Schools, Lafayette. Tsomas D. Boyp, A.M., ’72, La. St. Univ.; LL.D., ’97, Tulane Univ. 1896, President, Louisiana State University, Baton Rouge. Cykus J. Brown. 1909, Chief State Supervisor of Rural Schools, Department of Education, Baton Rouge. Henry J. Beapte, 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 rleans. Tmotuy Oscar Brown, B.Sc., ’89, Tenn. Nor. Sch. 1906, Superintendent of Public Education, Ouachita Parish; (1909) Superintendent, Ouachita Parish High School; 207 Miro St., Monroe. B. F. Duptey, B.Sc., ’88, Kans. Nor. Coll. J 1907, Department of Physics and Ethics, Louisiana Industrial Institute, Ruston. CLARENCE CHERRINGTON HENSON, A.B.,’99, Ohio Univ.; A.M., ’o4, Columbia Univ. 1917, Superintendent, Rapides Parish Schools, Alexandria. Joun Eproram Keeny, M.E., ’82, Juniata Coll. 1907, President, Louisiana Industrial Institute, Ruston. Leo M. Favror, B.Sc., Tulane Univ. 1916, State Agent of Rural Schools for Negroes, State Hous:, Baton Rouge. Leste J. Kavanacu, A.M., ’97. : , 1907, Superintendent of Catholic Education, Archdiocese of New Orleans; 2432 Napoleon Ave., New Orleans. Josern Hucues Bres, A.B., ’06, Tulane Univ. Superintendent of Schools, Parish of West Baton Rouge, Port Allen. C. E. Byrp. 1907, Superintendent, Caddo Parish Schools, Shreveport. Tuomas H. Harris. 1908, State Superintendent of Education; 952 Convention St., Baton Rouge. Davip Curve Stricker, A.B., ’99, Peabody Coll., Univ. of Nashville. Superintendent, Concordia Parish Schools, Vidalia. GertrupE Ropers Smiru, Grad., Mass. Nor. Art Sch. 1888, Professor of Art, Newcomb School of Art, New Orleans. Paut B. Hasans, B.E., ’95, Tulane Univ. 1910, Assistant Superintendent of Schools; 2844 Gr. Rte. St. John, New Orleans. 176 IQII I9gI3 1914 191s 1916 1917 1901 1906 1914 19gIs 1916 1917 1903 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION (Maine LOUSIANA—Continued Mrs. L. C. McVoy, L.I., ’87, Peabody Nor. C 1887, Teacher of English, State Teel School, Natchitoches. Lota LEE Troy. 1909, Sesiepont Professor of Normal Art and Methods, Newcomb School of Art, New rleans. CLARENCE A. Ives, B.Sc., ’93, La. St. Univ. 1915, State High School Inspector, State House, Baton Rouge. WaLtTer P. ARNETTE, L.I., Peabody Coll. Superintendent, Jefferson Davis Parish Schools, Jennings. Ricarpo L. DICKERSON. 1913, Superintendent, Jackson Parish Schools, Jonesboro. F. M. Hamicron. 1914, Superintendent, Calcasieu Parish Schools, Court House, Lake Charles. Lutuer Dotitarp McCottisteEr, A.B., L.I., ’02, Peabody Coll. 1913, Superintendent, Beauregard Parish Schools, DeRidder. Victor LEANDER Roy, B.Sc., La. St. Univ. 1911, President, Louisiana State Normal School, Natchitoches. Joun M. Foore. 1914, Assistant State Supervisor of Rural Schools for Louisiana, State House, Baton Rouge. A. E. Puriurps, B.Sc., 06, A.M., ’17, Peabody Coll. 1917, Principal, High School, Marksville. James Maurice BARHAM. 1913, Superintendent, Avoyelles Parish Schools, Marksville. Ciara M. Bricut, A.M., ’04, Tulane Univ. torr, Instructor, Normal School; 1125 Race St., New Orleans. RipcLey G. CORKERN. 1913, Superintendent, Allen Parish Schools, Oberlin. W. McG. Do.ierne, B.Sc., 97, La. St. Univ.; M.D., ’04, Univ. of Ky. Superintendent, West Carroll Parish Schools, Pioneer. Artur C. Lewis. 1906, Superintendent, Tangipahos Parish Schools, Amite. CHAPPELL Rocers REAGAN, A.B., ’15, La. St. Univ. 1917, — ‘Superintendent of Schools, Rapides Parish; Publisher, “ Louisiana School Work”; Box 81, Alexandria. L. H. STEVENs. 1913, Superintendent, Morehouse Parish Schools; Box 38, Bastrop. Hersert C. Cootey, A.B., ’07, Mich. Nor. Coll.; A.M., Harvard Univ.; Ph.D., ’11, Clark Univ. 1914, Professor of Psychology and Education, Louisiana State Normal School, Natchi- toches J. Caartes Hazzarp, A.B.,’92, A.M.,’o5, Rutgers Coll.; Ph.D., ’96, Columbia Univ. 1915, a of English, Louisiana State Normal School; 120 Cypress Ave., Natchi- toches. Evmer EvuGene Lyon, B.Sc., ’or, N.H. St. Coll. 1911, Superintendent, Tammany Parish Schools, Covington. D. T. Powers, A.B., Ind. Univ.; A.M., ’08, Columbia Univ. - ~ of Teachers College, Louisiana State University; 23 Bungalow Lane, Baton ouge. James N. YEAGER, Grad., La. St. Nor. Sch. 1915, Superintendent of Schools; 802 S. Division St., Lake Charles. INSTITUTIONS New ORLEANS NorMAL SCHOOL. Principal, Margaret C. Hanson; Librarian, Grace Leeds, 1532 Calliope St., New Orleans. LovuIsIANA STATE NorMAL SCHOOL, NATCHITOCHES. President, Victor L. Roy, Natchitoches. TuLANE University oF Loutstana, LIBRARY. Librarian, Miss M. M. Bell, New Orleans. Howarp Memoria Liprary, THE. Librarian, William Beer, New Orleans. ORLEANS Parish ScHooL Boarp. President, John X. Wegmann; Secretary, E. A. Williams, New Orleans. WEBSTER ParisH ScHOOL Boarp. Secretary, Thomas W. Fuller, Minden. ScnHoot Boarp, WEsT FELICIANA PARISH. President, James P. Bowman; Secretary, R. E. Crump, St. Francisville. New OrLeans Pusiic LiBRary. Librarian, H. M. Gill, New Orleans LovuIstana STATE UNIVERSITY. President, Thomas D. Boyd, Baton Rouge. MAINE LIFE DIRECTOR Ropert.J. Arey, A.B., A.M., Ind. Univ.; Ph.D., Univ. of Pa. IgI0o, ’President, University of Maine, "Orono. 189 190 19¢ 19 19 19 19 I Mainel LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 177 — ~ er MAINE—Continued ACTIVE MEMBERS 1894 FREDERICK ELMER CHAPMAN. Former Director of Music, Public Schools, Portland, Ore.; present address, R.F.D. No. 23, Damariscotta. Cuartes W. Bickrorp, A.B.,’87, Dartmouth Coll. 1908 1916, Superintendent of Schools; 28 Webster St., Lewiston. ALTER EARLE RusSELL, A.B.,’93, Wes. Univ. a 1905, Principal, State Normal School, Gorham. Wuu1am E. C. Rica, A.B.,’70, A.M.,’73, Bates Coll. Principal Emeritus, 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. 1904 Lucy Hate TAPLEY. IgI0o, reget. Spelman Seminary, 1 Ella St., Atlanta, Ga.; home address, West Brooks- ville. Avucustus O. Tuomas, Ph.B., ’94, Ph.D., ’96, Amity Coll. 1917, State Superintendent of Schools, State House, Augusta. RCIVAL CHUBB. 1905 PE Former Leader of St. Louis Ethical Society; home address, Center Lovell. 1907 De Forest Henry PERKINS, Ph.B., ’00, A.M., ’o5, Univ. of Maine; LL.B., ’06, Univ. of Ill. 1911, Superintendent of Schools; 34 Columbia Rd., Portland. Henry HeRsert RANDALL, A.B.,’oo, Bowdoin Coll. 1907, Superintendent of Schools, Auburn. 198 L. E. Moutton, A.B., ’93, Bates Coll. , 1909, Principal, Edward Little High School; 117 High St., Auburn. CurtTon Ennis Wass. | 1915, Superintendent of Schools, Newport, Corinna and Plymouth; res., Newport. 1909 GEORGE Corsy Cuase, A.B., 68, A.M., ’71, Bates Coll.; D.D., ’95, Colby Coll.; LL.D., 95, Univ. of Colo., ’98, Univ. of Brunswick, ’02, Bowdoin Coll. 1894, President, Professor of Psychology and Logic, Bates College; 16 Frye St., Lewiston. Wisert G. MAttett, A.B., ’91, Bowdoin Coll. 1909, Principal, State Normal School, Farmington. 1910 MERTON TayLor Goopricu, B.Sc., ’69, Univ. of Me.; A.M., ’12, Clark Univ. 2 1917, Union Superintendent of Schools, Jay. Jostan Witrarp Tay_or, A.B., ’02, Conn. Wes. Univ. 1910, Agent for Secondary Education; 66 Green St., Augusta. ott FRANCES CAMPBELL JEWETT, A.B.,’84, Wellesley Coll. 1910, District Superintendent of Schools, Cherryfield. 1913 D. Lyman Wormwoon, A.B. é Superintendent of Schools; 202 Norfolk St., Bangor. 1914 Mary P. NOWLAND. | ant ; 1897, Principal, Madawaska Training School, Fort Kent. Bertram E. Packarp, A.B., ’o0o, A.M., ’12, Bates Coll.; LL.B., ’10, Univ. of Me. 1909, Superintendent of Schools; 103 Chestnut St., Camden. Herman H. Stuart, A.B., ’or, Bates Coll. ° 1914, Superintendent of Schools; 15 Weston St., Augusta. tots Henry W. Coss, A.B., ’00, Bowdoin Coll. 1913, Principal, Cony High School; 99 Stone St., Augusta. Quintin WEAVER STAUFFER, Ph.B., ’13, Muhlenberg Coll., Univ. of Pa., Univ. of Me. 1917, Department of Mathematics, University of Maine; Box 123, Orono. 1916 WARREN EcBert BENscoTER, A.B.,’02, Harvard Univ. 1917, Superintendent of Schools, Bethel. Dennis J. CALLAHAN, A.B., ’76, Bates Coll. 1915, Superintendent of Schools; roz Pine St., Lewiston. Witu1am B. Jack, A.B., Colby Coll. 1911, Principal, High School; 30 Eastern Promenade, Portland. Caartes N. Perkins, A.B., ’93, A.M., ’06, Colby Coll. 1912, Superintendent of Schools, City Hall, Waterville. C. A. Record, A.B., ’92. 1915, Superintendent of Schools, Sanford. Frank Dean Tupss, A.B., ’88, A.M., ’93, S.T.D., ’98, O.W.U. 1907, Professor of Geology and Astronomy, Bates College; 129 Wood St., Lewiston. Eimer Harrison WEBBER, B.Pd., ’15, Univ. of Me. 1917, Principal, Hollis High School, West Buxton. tot? Cuartes H. Apport, A.B., ’12, Bates Coll. Superintendent of Schools, Hallowell and Winthrop; Fort Fairfield. Wiuiam D. Futter, Ph.B., ’10, Univ. of Wis.; A.M., ’17, Univ. of Me. 1917, a of Education, University of Maine; (1914) Superintendent of Schools, own. Wattace F. Horman, A.B., ’o9, Bates Coll. 1917, Principal, High School; 27 Elm St., Newport. NELLIE W. JorDAN. 1904, Instructor in History and Physical Education, Arrostook State Normal School, Presque Isle. 178 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION (Maryland 1917 1903 1906 1907 1913 1914 191s 1876 1896 1898 1900 IgOI 1902 1903 1904 MAINE—Continued Rosert A. F. McDona.p. Professor of Education, Bates College; 144 Nichols St., Lewiston. FLoreNcE M. MEAty. 1915, Training Department, Washington State Normal School; 47 Dublin St., Machias, Ratpo EAstMAN Nass, A.B., ’11, Colby Coll. Superintendent of Columbia, Harrington and Milbridge School Union, Harrington, GLENN W. Starkey, A.B., ’o5, Colby Coll. State Superintendent of Public Schools, State House, Augusta. Myron P. Tripp, A.B., ’o1, Ind. Univ.; Ph.D., ’09, Columbia Univ. 1917, Assistant Professor of Mathematics, University of Maine; 136 College St., Orono, Harry M. Woops, A.B., ’o9, Univ. of Me. 1916, Principal, Freedom Academy, Freedom. T. T. Youne, A.B., ’78, Harvard Univ. 1909, Superintendent of Schools; 117 Elm St., Saco. INSTITUTIONS Bates COLLecE, Lrprary. President, George C. Chase; Librarian, Blanche Whittum Roberts, Lewiston. UNIVERSITY OF MAINE, Lrprary. President, Robert J. Aley; Assistant Librarian, May E. Taft, Orono. PorTLAND Pusiic LIBRARY. Librarian, Alice C. Furbish, Portland. THOMPSON FREE LIBRARY. , : Chairman, Executive Committee, S. O. Brown; Librarian, M. E. Averill, Dover, Pusiic ScHOOLS, RUMFORD. Superintendent, W. H. S. Ellingwood, Rumford. BowpoIn CoLLeceE, LiprRary. ; Acting President, Dean Kenneth C. M. Silk; Librarian, Gerald G. Wilder, Bruns- wick. MAINE WESLEYAN SEMINARY. Principal, J. O. Newton, Kents Hill. PITTSFIELD PuBLic LrBRary. Librarian, Minnie Porter, Pittsfield. THORNTON MEMORIAL LIBRARY. Librarian, Edna A. Goodier, Saco. MARYLAND LIFE MEMBER SARAH E. Ricumonp, Grad., Md. St. Nor. Sch., A.M., ’09, West. Md. Coll. 1917, Dean of Women, Maryland State Normal School; 603 Evesham Ave., Govans. ACTIVE MEMBERS Harry Marc Rowe, Ph.D., ’92, Waynesburg Coll. Educational Author and Publisher, Harlem Sq., Baltimore. Tuomas FELL, 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. 1917, Professor of Mathematics, Baltimore City College; 607 Lennox St., Baltimore. Martin Bates STEPHENS, A.M., ’90, Dickinson Coll.; Ph.D., ’03, Washington Coll. 1910, State Superintendent of Public Education, Annapolis; res., Denton. Joun Tuomas Waite, Grad., ’78, Mercersburg Coll.; A.B., ’78, A.M., ’84, Franklin and Marshall Coll. 1908, County Superintendent; Secretary and Treasurer, Board of School Commissioners, Frederick County; 42 E. 3d St., Frederick. EuizaBeTH EmiILy PIppin. 1894, Vice-Principal, Caroline High School, Denton. Jacos Grape, A.B., 86, A.M., ’89, St. John’s Coll. tg11, Principal, School No. 71, Bond and Jefferson Sts., Baltimore. Vircit Mores Hittyer, A.B.,’97, Harvard Univ. Head Master, The New School; 1102 N. Charles St., Baltimore. ALBERT SamvueEt Cook, A.B.,’95, Princeton Univ., A.M., ’06. Superintendent, Baltimore County Schools, Towson. SARAH PIELERT. 1891, Principal, 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. and Surg.; Ph.D., ’70, Géttingen; LL.D., Columbia, Princeton, Yale, Toronto, Harvard, Pennsylvania Coll.; D.C.L., Univ. of the South. 1913, President Emeritus, Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore. ArtTHuR Francis Smitu, A.B., ’92, A.M., ’97, West. Md. Coll. 1900, Principal, Central High School; Box 12, Lonaconing. EpwaArp FRANKLIN BucuHner, 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. \ = 190 190 19¢ 1X 19 \ ia ataadl LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 179 —_— 1904 1905 1906 1908 1909 1910 1911 1912 1913 ee — a. MARYLAND—Continued anceams A. DROUGET. ne , c Principal, School No. 29; 3410 Pimlico Blvd., Baltimore. Wru1am James Hottoway, A.M.,’12, Columbia Univ. 1917, State Supervisor of Rural Schools, McCoy Hall, Baltimore. Ernest T. McNutt, A.B., ’98, West. Md. Coll. 1915, Teacher of Mathematics, Baltimore Polytechnic Institute, North Ave. and Calvert St., Baltimore. Epwarp Martin NOBLE. . 1905, Superintendent, Caroline County Schools, Denton. Harvey T. PRATT. | ; 1910, Principal, Public School No. 113; 1934 Druid Hill Ave., Baltimore. Henry SKINNER WEST, A.B., ’93, Ph.D., ’99, Johns Hopkins Univ. 1917, Principal, Maryland State Normal School, Glen Esk, Towson. James E. AMENT, A.M.., ’03, Oskaloosa Coll.; LL.D., ’06, Univ. of Ky. 1917, Principal, National Park Seminary, Forest Glen. Tuomas L. Grsson, A.M., ’97, Grove City Coll. 1908, Publisher; 3004 Clifton Ave., Baltimore. Epwarp W. HaAviLanp. 1912, Master, The Jacob Tome Institute, Port Deposit. IsopeL DAVIDSON. ’ , , ‘ 1905, Supervisor of Primary Instruction, Baltimore County; 300 Park Ave., Baltimore. Harriet E. Exavueu, A.B.,’o2, Goucher Coll. 1906, Instructor in Mathematics, Eastern High School, Baltimore; res., Reisterstown; exp. off., Glyndon. Cuartes J. Kocu, LL.B., Univ. of Md.; A.M., ’16, St. John’s Coll. 1915, Superintendent of Schools; 2915 Baltimore St., Baltimore. GeorcE Harve Reavis, M.Pd.,’06, Mo. St. Nor. Sch.; B.Sc., ’tz, Univ. of Mo.; A.M., ’16, Columbia Univ. 1916, Assistant State Superintendent of Schools, McCoy Hall, Baltimore. Tuomas StockHAM BAKER, A.B.,’91, Ph.D., ’95, Johns Hopkins Univ. 1909, Director, The Jacob Tome Institute, Port Deposit. Byron J. Grimes, A.B., ’04, A.M.,’16, Dickinson Coll. 1907, Superintendent, Queen Anne County Schools, Centerville. Cuartes A. A. J. Miter, M.D.,’92, Baltimore Univ. 1915, First Assistant Superintendent of Schools; 42t0 Vermont Ave., Irvington, Balti- more; exp. off., Frederick Road Sta. Frep W. MILLER. : 1898, Principal, Public School No. 99; 417 E. 22d St., Baltimore. Auice PeLouset Norton, A.B., ’82, A.M.;’97, Smith Coll- 1915, Editor, “ Journal of Home Economics”; (1917) Editorial Department, Food Admin- istration, Washington, D.C.; present address, 1211 Cathedral St., Baltimore. Harry J. Patrerson, B.Sc., ’86, Pa. St. Coll.; D.Sc., ’12, Md. Agri. Coll. 1896, Director, Maryland Agricultural Experiment Station, College Park. Lia Lee TALt, B.Sc., 14, Tchrs. Coll. 1917, Assistant Superintendent, Baltimore County Schools; 827 Hamilton Terrace, Baltimore. Mary Emrty Crark, AB., ’04, West. Md. Coll.; A.M., ’16, Columbia Univ. 1910, Principal, George Biddle High School, Cecilton; exp. off., Middletown, Del. Anprew Horrman Kruse, A.B., ’o1r, St. John’s Coll.; Ph.D., ’10, Johns Hopkins Univ. 1913, Head of Department of English, Baltimore City College; 828 E. Preston St., Balti- more. Joua W. SHaw. y : 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. Tartarerro, A.B., ’76, William and Mary Coll.; D.Sc. ’16, Md. St. Coll. Agri. Professor of Farm Management, Maryland State College of Agriculture, College Park. : O. H. Bruce. ; : 1875, Principal, Public Schools; (1893) Principal, High School; P.O. Drawer J, Western- port. Henrich EwaLp BUCHHOLZ. Editor, “Atlantic Educational Journal’’; 10 E. Center St., Baltimore. CareTton E. Douctass, A.M.,’97. Central Univ. of Iowa; Ph.B.,’99, Univ. of Chicago. 1917, Graduate Student, Columbia University; home address, The Winona Apts., Balti- more. ISABELLE T. BAGLEY. 1906, The Jacob Tome Institute, Port Deposit. Anprew J. Pretscu, Ph.B., ’92, A.M., ’oo, Ill. Wes. Univ.; LL.D., ’17, St. Johns Coll. 1912, Assistant Superintendent of Schools; 2505 Garrison Ave., Baltimore. H. M. Rowe, Jr. Vice-President, The H. M. Rowe Co., Harlem Sq., Baltimore. Froyp C. Scort, B.Sc., ’09, Cornell Coll. 191s, Principal, City Schools; 21 S. Allegany St., Cumberland. James Wippowson, A.M., ’o9, Columbia Univ. Professor of Philosophy and Pedagogy, Western Maryland College, Westminster. Hermann Coitirz, Ph.D., "79, Gdttingen; L.H.D., ’16, Univ. of Chicago. 1907, ——— of Germanic Philology, Johns Hopkins University; 1027 N. Calvert St., altimore. } TOT3 1914 1916 1917 180 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION MARYLAND—Continued GeorGE RUTLEDGE ELLsteER, A.B., ’90, Swarthmore Coll. With The Macmillan Co.; 711 E. 21st St., Baltimore. Mary CHARLOTTE Priest, A.M., Columbia Univ. 1897, Prefect of Studies, National Park Seminary, Forest Glen. Georce H. Rowe. Secretary and Treasurer, The H. M. Rowe Co., Harlem Sq., Baltimore: hom address, 51 Hamilton St., Wollaston, Mass. . Evucene RANDOLPH SmitTH, A.B., ’96, A.M., ’98, Syracuse Univ. 1912, Head Master, The Park School, Baltimore. Morris L. Stier, B.Pd., ’14, M.Pd., ’16, Pa. St. Nor. Sch. 1910, Principal, High School, Delmar. Louise McDaneELt, B.Sc., ’02, Univ. of Nashville; A.B.,’06, Stanford Univ.; A.M., ’12, Columbia Univ.; Ph.D., ’17, Yale Univ. 1917, Associate Professor of Home Economics, Goucher College, 23d and St. Paul Sts Baltimore. m G. Lioyp Patmer, Grad., Columbia Univ. 1914, Superintendent, Frederick County Schools, Frederick. Wisur F. Sirs, B.L., Md. Univ., Litt.D., St. Johns Coll. Principal, Baltimore City College, Baltimore. Wiu1ram M. Trvxer, A.B., ’87, A.M. (honorary), ’91, Thiel Coll.; B.D., ’94, Yale Univ. to11, Principal, Allegany County High School; 48 Washington St., Cumberland. Ernest J. Becker, A.B., 94, Ph.D., ’98, Joins Hopkins Univ. 1909, Principal, Eastern High School; 220 W. Lanvale St., Baltimore. STELLA ELIZABETH BROWN. 1910, Principal, Fullerton School, Overlea; res., 1234 W. Lafayette Ave., Baltimore. Wi1am Buroicx, A.B., ’93, Brown Univ.; M.D., Univ. of Pa. State Supervisor of Physical Education, 25 McCoy Hall; res., 2706 Elsinor Ave, Baltimore. ’ Hucu W. CaLpweELt. 1916, Superintendent, Cecil County Schools; (1996) Secretary, Maryland State Teachers Association, Chesapeake City. Norman W. Cameron, A.B., Washington Univ.; Ph.D., Univ. of Pa. 1917, Director, Training of Teachers, Teachers Training School, Baltimore. Marion Stuart HANCKEL, B.Sc., ’15, Columbia Univ.; Kg. Dip., ’15, Tchrs. Coll. 1916, Primary Supervisor, Allegany County; 209 Bedford St., Cumberland. Mary C. Kerr. Teacher, Public School No. 61; 2130 Bolton St., Baltimore. Hannau A. KrerFer, B.Sc., 15, Tchrs. Coll.; A.M.,’16, Columbia Univ.; Dip., Rural Supervision. 1916, Primary and Rural Supervisor, Queen Anne’s County, Centerville. SamMvuEt Marru Norts, B.Sc., ’12, A.M., ’13, Columbia Univ. 1916, State Supervisor, High Schools of Maryland; Apt. A-1, 3409 Morris Ave., Balti- more. Lypra E. Spence, Grad., Baltimore Tchrs. Tr. Sch. Teacher of History, Baltimore Teachers Training Schdol; 626 S. Paco St., Baltimore. L. ApELE TALBor. 1902, Principal, School No. 6; Ann St., Baltimore. Davi E. WEGLEr, A.M., ’12, Columbia Univ.; A.B., ’97, Ph.D., ’16, Johns Hopkins Univ. Principal, Western High School; (1917) Instructor in Education, Johns Hopkins University; 2400 Lindon Ave., Baltimore. J. M. Bennett, A.B., ’10, West. Md. Coll. Superintendent of Schools, Salisbury. EvuGENE S. BuRROUGHS. 1914, Superintendent, Prince George County Schools, Upper Marlboro. CLARENCE G. Cooper, B.Sc., tr, Columbia Univ. 1912, Assistant Superintendent, Baltimore County Schools, Glencoe. Cuartes E. DrypeNn, B.Sc., A.B., ’93, A-M., ’o2, St. John’s Coll. 1916, Superintendent of Schools; 120 E. North St.,Hagerstown. GEorGE Fox. ' Superintendent, Anne Arundel County Schools, Annapolis. GEorGE W. Joy. 1896, Superintendent, Saint Marys County Schools, Leonardtown. Epcar W. McMaster. 1900, Superintendent, Worcester County Schools, Snow Hill. Nicuotas Orem, A.B., ’98, A.M., ’r0, St. John’s Coll.; A.M., ’10, Columbia Univ. 1907, Superintendent, Talbot County Schools, Easton. Raymonp E. Statey, A.B., ’12, St. John’s Coll. 1916, Principal, High School, Boonsboro. J. J. Tieton, M.E., ’94. 191s, Assistant Superintendent, Allegany County Schools; 1 Maryland St., Cumberland. Maurice S. H. Uncer, A.B., A.M., ’99, Franklin and Marshall Coll. 1916, Superintendent, Carroll County Schools, Westminster. Epwarp F. Wess, A.M., ’oo, Washington Coll. 1916, Superintendent, Allegany County Schools; 7 Union St., Cumberland. \& 18 19 19 i Massachusetts] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS —————_—__— MARYLAND—Continued INSTITUTIONS 899 JOHNS Hopkins UNIversity, THE. ‘ ; , President, Frank Johnson Goodnow; Librarian, M. L. Raney, Baltimore. Hoop COLLEGE. 7 pe ’ President, Joseph H. Apple; Librarian, Rachel Motter, Frederick. WasHIncTon County Free Lrprary, HAGERSTOWN. President, Board of Trustees, J. Spangler Kieffer. Librarian, Mary L. Titcomb, Hagerstown. GoucHER COLLEGE. — Mi ‘ . q President, William W. Guth; Registrar, Carrie M. Probst, Baltimore. Battimore City CoLiece, Lrprary. ee ‘ . Principal, Wilbur F. Smith; Librarian, Alice W. Reins, Howard and Center Sts., Baltimore. Pustic ScHoot LisprARy, ADMINISTRATION BUILDING. Clerk to Superintendent, Mary King, Madison and Lafayette Aves., Baltimore. Enocu Pratt FREE Lisrary. . Librarian, Bernard C. Steiner, Baltimore. Jacos Tome INnsTITUTE, THE. L Director, Thomas S. Baker, Port Deposit. MARYLAND STATE NorMAL ScHOOL, THE. Principal, Henry S. West, Glen Esk, Towson. WASHINGTON COLLEGE. . f ; : President, James W. Cain; Librarian, Charles F. Monzain, Chestertown. NaTIONAL LEAGUE oF NursING EpucaTION, THE. President, Sara Parsons, Massachusetts General Hospital; Secretary, Effie T. Tay- lor, Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore. FrostpurG STATE NORMAL SCHOOL. Principal, C. L. Staples, Frostburg. PUBLIC SCHOOLS Western Hica ScHoot. E j x Principal, David E. Weglein, Baltimore. Eastern Hicu ScHoov. Principal, E. Becker, Baltimore. MASSACHUSETTS LIFE DIRECTOR Cuartes W. Etror, A-.B., ’53, Harvard Coll.; LL.D., ’69, Williams Coll., Princeton Univ., ’70, Yale Coll., ’92, Johns Hopkins Univ.,’09, Dartmouth Coll., Tulane Univ., Univ. of Missouri, Harvard Univ.; M.D. (honorary),’o9, Harvard Univ.; Ph.D.,’11, Breslau 1869-1909, President, (1909) President Emeritus, Harvard University; 17 Fresh Pond Parkway, Cambridge. 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 Coll. 1909, Professor and Director, Department of Hygiene, Wellesley College, Wellesley. Atvin F. Pease, A.B.,’75, A.M., ’78, Brown Univ. 1898, With New England Publishing Co., and Winship Teachers’ Agency, 6 Beacon St. Boston. Wiiram WELLS TaPLey. : Treasurer and Manager, Milton Bradley Co., Springfield. James H. Van i Ra, A.M., ’98, Univ. of Colo., ’13, Williams Coll.; Pd.D., ’o5, N.Y. St or. Coll. 1911, Superintendent of Schools; 169 Maple St., Springfield. AtBert Epwarp WinsaipP, Litt.D., ’98; LL.D., ’11, Univ. of Vt. Editor, “Journal of Education,’’ 6 Beacon St., Boston. Frank Irvinc Cooper. Concord Rd., Wayland. Cuartes HERBERT Tuurser, Ph.B.,’86, Cornell Univ.; A.M.,’90, Haverford Coll.; Ph.D., ’00, Clark Univ. 1903, Member firm, Ginn & Co., Publishers, 15 Ashburton PI., Boston. Saran Louise ArNotp, A.M. (honorary), ’02, Tufts Coll. 1902, Dean, Simmons College, Boston; (1910-1916) Member, Massachusetts State Board of Education; res., Riverbank Ct., Cambridge. CLARENCE C. BrrRcHARD. tgor, Educational Publisher, 221 Columbus Ave., Boston. Jeremian Epmunp Burke, 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. Sey a er i ' i hy 182 1895 1896 1897 1898 1899 1900 1901 1902 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION (Massachusetts MASSACHUSETTS—Continued ALBERT BusHNeELL 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 Geney. 1897, Eaton Professor of the Science of Government, Harvard University; 19 Craigie St., Cambridge. CuHarRLEs H. Morss, A.B., ’80, A.M., ’82, Harvard Univ. Former Superintendent of Schools, Portland, Maine; res., 32 Pearl St., Middleboro, L. H. Mort, A.B., ’o91, LL.D., ’08, DePauw Univ., ’11, Univ. of Vt., ’12, Wes. Univ. 1911, President, Boston University; 688 Boylston St., Boston. CHARLES W. PaRMENTER, A.B., ’77, A.M., ’86, Ph.D., ’95, Tufts Coll. 1894, Head Master, Mechanic Arts High School, Boston; res., 80 Upland Rd., North Cambridge. BARONESS ROSE Posse. 1892, Editor, “Posse Gymnasium Journal”; (1895) Director, Posse Gymnasium; (1915) — Emeritus, Posse Normal School of Gymnastics; 1463 Beacon St oston. _ Joun GrtBert THompson, A.B.,’86, A.M., ’94, Dartmouth Coll. 1895, Principal, State Normal School; 11 Weymouth St., Fitchburg. Henry WHiItTemore, A.B., 66, Dartmouth Coll. 1898, Principal, State Normal School, State St., Framingham. Grorce Peters ArMsTRONG, B.Sc., ’03, Harvard Univ. 1896, Superintendent of Schools; 1 Clover St., Belmont. Wattace C. Boypen, A.B., ’83, A.M., ’86, Amherst Coll. 1900, Head Master, Boston Normal School; res., 64 Oakwood Rd., Newtonville. FRANKLIN B. Dyer, A.B., ’97, Litt.D., ’06, Ohio Wes. Univ.; LL.D., ’05, Miami Univ. 19t2, Superintendent of Schools; 38 Englewood Ave., Boston. Myron T. Pritcuarp, A.B.,’78, Boston Univ. Master, Everett School, Boston; res., 125 School St., Roxbury. Duptey A. SarceEnt, A.B., ’75, A.M., ’78, S.D., ’94, Bowdoin Coll.; M.D., ’78, Yale Univ. 1880, Director, Hemenway Gymnasium, Harvard University; 27 Everett St., Cambridge, Mae E. ScHREIBER. 1902, Institute Lecturer in Language and Literature; 366 Commonwealth Ave., Boston, Kirk N. WASHBURN. Publisher, G. & C. Merriam Co., 53 Dartmouth St., Springfield. CHARLES Epwarp Bacon, A.B.,’95, Harvard Univ. With Allyn & Bacon, Publishers, 50 Beacon St., Boston. Pavut VALENTINE Bacon, A.B., ’98, Harvard Univ. With Allyn & Bacon, Publishers, 50 Beacon St., Boston. Artuur C. Boypen, A.B.,’76, A.M., ’8r, Amherst Coll. 1906, Principal, State Normal School; Box 55, Bridgewater. Epwin A. Krrxpatrick, B.Sc., ’87, Ph.M., ’89, Iowa St. Coll. 1898, — of Department of Psychology and Child Study, State Normal School, Fitch- urg. Epwarp O. CLARK. 1902, With Milton Bradley Co., 120 Boylston St., Boston. Wituiam A. BaLpwin, B.Sc., ’97, Harvard Univ. 1897, Principal, State Normal School, Hyannis. May E. Murray. 1994, Editor, “Kindergarten and First Grade”; Milton Bradley Co., Springfield. J. AsBury PITMAN. 1906, Principal, Salem Normal School; 260 Lafayette St., Salem. CHARLES FRANKLIN WaRNER, A.B., ’79, A.M., ’82, D.Sc., ’09, Colby Coll. 1898, Principal, Technical High School, Elliott St., Springfield. EveLyn HowiMEs. Assistant, Department of Education, Mount Holyoke College, South Hadley. ELLor CARLISLE RIPLEY. : 1902, Assistant Superintendent of Schools, Boston; res., 751 Washington St., Brookline. Auice Louise Harris. 1907, Assistant Superintendent of Schools, Room 14, City Hall, Worcester. Mites Carter Ho.pen. President, Holden Patent Book Cover Co., Box 1207, Springfield. FRANKLIN S. Hoyt, B.Sc., ’93, Boston Univ.; A.M., ’o5, Columbia Univ. 1907, Editor, Educational Department, Houghton Mifflin Co., Boston; res., 106 Berkeley St., West Newton. Henry Leravoor, A.B., ’83, Ph.D., ’86, LL.D., ’02, Williams Coll., ’o5, Tufts Coll. 1901, President, Simmons College, Boston. Frank Herpert Pacmer, A.B., ’75, A.M., ’78, Amherst Coll. tgor, 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, 26 Pemberton Sq., Boston. H. F. Curtrer, A.B., ’86, A.M., ’04, Amherst Coll.; D.C.L., ’16, Syracuse Univ. 1890, Principal, Mt. Hermon Boys’ School, Mt. Hermon. 196 |e are Massachusetts] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 183 i ———__— REALE SER ESE MASSACHUSETTS—Continued 1903 WINTHROP P. Assortt, A.B., ’93, A.M., ’96, Dartmouth Coll. 1912, Superintendent of Schools; 41 Union St., Greenfield. FANNIE Fern ANDREWS, A.B., ’02, Radcliffe Coll. Lecturer and Writer on Educational Subjects; Secretary, American School Peace League; (1908) President, Boston Home and School Association; 405 Marlbor- ough St., Boston. F. G. Atwe tt, B.Sc., ’88, Dartmouth Coll. 1908, Superintendent of Schools, Hopedale, Mendon, and Bellingham; res., Draper St., Hopedale. Asa Georce Baker, A.B., ’88, Amherst Coll. With G. & C. Merriam Co., 6 Cornell St., Springfield. Tuomas H. Barnes, A.M. (honorary), ’o5, Tufts Coll. 1869-1909, Master Emeritus, Gaston School, Boston; 773 Broadway, South Boston. Artuur J. Bean, B.Sc., ’89, Worcester Poly. Inst. 1904, City Director of Manual Training; 13 Hackfeld Rd., Worcester. Hector L. BeEtiste, A.B.,’96, Harvard Univ. 1913, Superintendent of Schools; 422 June St., Fall River. Percy SuHIELps Brayton, A.B., ’99, Harvard Univ. 1903, Head of Department of Physics and Mathematics, High School, Medford; 136 Allston St., West Medford. James H. Burpertr. Sub-Master, Bennett School, Brighton; 249 Newbury St., Boston. Kenyon L. bia =< B.Sc.,’91, Mich. Agri. Coll.; A.M.,’o2, Univ. of Mich.; LL.D., ’10, Amherst 1906, President, Massachusetts Agricultural College, Amherst. Extra Lyman CABort. , 1905, Member, Massachusetts Board of Education; Member, Radcliffe Council; 1 Marl- borough St., Boston. Seta Howarp Cuace, A.B., ’93, A.M., ’96, Brown Univ. 1913, Superintendent of Schools; 19 Thorndike St., Beverly. J. Henry Cracc. 1908, Principal, Hamilton and Mount Washington Schools, Everett. GrorceE I. Craprp, A.B., ’95, Harvard Univ. 1903, Superintendent of Schools; 47 Montvale Ave., Woburn. Leste Linwoop CLEVELAND, A.B., ’93, Williams Coll. 1910, Head Master, High and Latin School; 16 Linnaean St., Cambridge. Witu1AM CAMPBELL CRAwrFoRD, A.B., 82, A.M., ’85, L.H.D., ’14, Colby Coll. 1911, Director, Boston Trade School; res., 596 Cambridge St., Allston. GraFton DuLany CusHine, A.B., A.M., LL.B., Harvard Univ. Former President, Boston School Committee; 719 Barristers Hall, Boston. Georce Ettsworta 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, Springfield; res., 426 Rogers Ave., West Springfield. CLARENCE H. Dempsey, A.B., ’95, A.M., ’13, Boston Univ. 1913, Superintendent of Schools, Whittier Bldg., Haverhill. Winrrep Nicuots Donovan, A.B.,’92, A.M., ’95, D.D., ’10, Colby Coll. 1915, Professor of Biblical Interpretation, Old Testament, Newton Theological Institu- tion; res., 45 Paul St., Newton Center. Luruer Forrester Extiort, B.Sc., ’09, Harvard Univ. 1913, Section Master, Huntington School, Boston Y.M.C.A.; res., rr10 Walnut St., Newton Highlands. Georce WILiiAM Evans, A.B., ’83, Harvard Coll. 1905, Head Master, Charlestown High School; res., 31 Broad St., Lynn. CHARLES Epwarp Fisuer, A.B., ’98, St. Lawrence Univ.; A.M.,’12, Brown Univ. 1914, Superintendent of Schools; 44 Court St., Westfield. Mary Anna GOvE. 1896, ay Putman School, Boston; res., 259 Harold St., Grove Hall; exp. off., Rox- ury. Emma BEEDE GULLIVER. 1907, Master, Dillaway School; 175 Dartmouth St., Boston. Watrer Irvinc HamItton. 1912, Agent, Massachusetts Board of Education, 217 State House, Boston; present address, Federal Board of Vocational Education, Ouray Bldg., Washington, D.C. Witt1am Moore Harca, A.B., ’86, Dartmouth Coll.; LL.B., ’89, LL.M., ’90, Columbia Univ. Managing Director, Silver, Burdett & Co., 221 Columbus Ave., Boston. ScHUYLER Fox Herron, A.B., ’94, A.M., ’97, Syracuse Univ. Former Superintendent of Schools, Winchester; home address, Box 22, Cobleskill, N.Y.; Y¥.M.C.A. Work, 12 Rue D’Aguesseau, Paris, France. Witiram A. Jonnston, B.Sc., ’92, Mass. Inst. of Tech. ' 1912, Professor of Theoretical and Applied Mechanics, Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology, Cambridge. CLARENCE Erskine KEtey, A.B.,’73, A-M.,’17, 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. 184 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION (Massachusetts is ee Sn ES a ne MASSACHUSETTS—Continued tg03 GustaF Larsson, Grad., ’82, Nor. Sch., Sweden. 1888, Principal, Sloyd Training School; 7 Harcourt St., Boston. Homer Pierce Lewis, A.B.,’74, Dartmouth Coll. 1903, Superintendent of Schools, 14 City Hall, Worcester. Leo Ric# Lewis, A.B., Tufts Coll.; A.B., A.M., Harvard Univ. 1895, Professor of Theory and History of Music, Tufts College; 20 Professor Row College P.O. 4 Artuur A. LINCOLN. tg11, Master, Washington Allston School, Allston; res., 29 Percival St., Dorchester, Joun MacDurrtz, A.B.,’84, Harvard Univ.; A.M., Ph.D.,’95, Lombard Coll. 1890, Principal, MacDuffie School for Girls; 182 Central St., Springfield. C. Rrsorc Mann, A.B.,’90, Columbia Univ.; Ph.D., ’gs, Berlin. 1917, Professor of Education, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge; pre address, 576 Fifth Ave., New York. Frank M. Marsa, A.B.,’99, Harvard Univ.; A.M.,’99, Boston Univ. 1912, Superintendent of Schools, Canton Ave., Milton. BertHa M. McConkey. 1902, Assistant Superintendent of Schools; 115 High St., Springfield. James H. McCourpy, M.D., ’94, N.Y. Univ.; M.P.E., ’o7, Int. Y.M.C.A. Tr. Sch.; A.M., ’o9, Clark niv. 1895, Professor, Director of the Physical Department, International Young Men’ ‘ tian Association College; 93 Westford Ave., Springfield. Ce James R. McDona.p, A.B., ’89, Williams Coll. 1904, Manager, Educational Department, Little, Brown & Co., 34 Beacon St., Boston: res., 85 Brooks St., West Medford. : Watter V. McDurree, A.B.,’92, Dartmouth Coll.; A.M., ’96, Harvard Univ. 1896, Head of Classical Department, Central High School; 336 Central St., Springfield. Henry Crayton Mercatr, A.B.,’94, Harvard Univ.; Ph.D., ’97, Berlin. 1899, Professor of Economics, Tufts College; res., 318 Sheffield Rd., Winchester. CHARLES STURTEVANT Moore, A.B., ’73, A.M., ’oo, Harvard Univ. Teacher; 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. Frep Hersert Nickerson, A.B., 86, A.M., ’89, Bates Coll. 1909, Superintendent of Schools; 60 Dudley St., Medford. Puarto G. Noon, A.B., ’95, Harvard Univ. 1912, Sub-Master, Pierce School, Boston; res., Dean Ave., Islington. CHARLES FRANCIS Park, B.Sc., ’92, Mass. Inst. of Tech. 1912, Professor of Mechanism, Director of the Mechanical Laboratories; Director of Lowell eared School for Industrial Foremen, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, ambridge. Wu.1am Dwicut Parkinson, A.B., ’78, Dartmouth Coll.; LL.B.,.’81, National Univ. 1898, Superintendent of Schools; 22 Howard St., Waltham. MARSHALL LivincsToN Perrin, A.B., ’74, A.M., ’76, Harvard Univ.; Ph.D., ’89, Géttingen. 1891, Professor of Germanic Languages, (1910) Sanskrit, Boston University; res., 312 Wash- ington St., Wellesley Hills. ANNIE MOsELEY PERRY. 1898, Principal, Perry Kindergarten Normal School; 18 Huntington Ave., Boston. ALBERT Rostnson, A.B., ’93, Colby Coll. 1903, Superintendent of Schools; 11 Warren St., Peabody. GeorcE Ruce, A.B., ’83, Amherst Coll.; A.M., ’03, Harvard Univ. 1910, Principal, Quinsigamond School; 35 Somerset St., Worcester. RosBert ORANGE SMALL, A.B., ’96, Bowdoin Coll. 1913, Deputy State Commissioner of Education, Boston; res., 70 Dane St., Beverly. WALTER BrapLey Tripp. 1891, Teacher of Dramatic Expression, Emerson College of Oratory; (1899) Professor of Oratory, Boston College; 30 Huntington Ave., Boston. SUSANNAH UsHER, B.Sc., ’98, Mass. Inst, of Tech. Research Worker; 9 Kirkland Pl., Cambridge. Artuur BAtcom WEBBER, A.B., ’92, Harvard Univ. 1910, Superintendent of Schools; 41 Maple St., Stoneham. Cuartes H. Westcort. si 1897, Master of Manual Arts, and Head of Manual Training Department, High School; 135 Hawthorne St., Malden. Caartes T. C. Wurrcoms, A.B., ’83, A.M., 86, Amherst Coll. 1916, Representative, Lincoln Memorial University, Cumberland Gap, Tenn.; home address, 34 Fairview Ave., Arlington. Cuartes A. Wittams, A.B., ’88, Williams Coll.; A.M., ’95, Harvard Univ. 1897, Principal, High School; 66 Warner St., Hudson. Artuor L. Wituiston, B.Sc., ’89, Mass. Inst. of Tech. ¢ 1910, Principal, Wentworth Institute, Boston; 27 Kilsyth Rd., Brookline. Epwarp M. Woopwarp, A.B., ’85, Amherst Coll. 1903, Principal, South High School; 736 Pleasant St., Worcester. 1904 Witt1AM Henry BurnuaM, A.B., ’82, Harvard Univ.; Ph.D., ’88, Johns Hopkins Univ. 1900, Professor of Pedagogy and School Hygiene, Clark University, Worcester. \=s 190 190 19 I 1904 1905 1906 1907 1908 e Massachusetts) LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 185 MASSACHUSETTS—Continued Epwarp H. Exprincz, A.M., ’95, Ph.D., ’07, Temple Univ. 1902, Director of Secretarial School, Simmons College, Boston. . Avcustine L. Rarer, A.M.,’92, Boston Coll. 1905, Assistant Superintendent of Schools, Boston; res., 41 Bradlee St., Dorchester. Wiuam B. AsprnwaLt, A.B., ’96, Harvard Univ., B.Pd., ’00, M.Pd., ’or, N.Y. St. Coll. for Tchrs.; h.D., ’04, Univ. of Paris. 1912, Principal, State Normal School; 1 Normal St., Worcester. W. H. H. Bryant, A.M., ’oo, Bates Coll. | 1891, Superintendent of Agents in New England, Ginn & Co., 15 Ashburton Pl., Boston; res., 425 Lebanon St., Melrose. Cuartes H. Howe, A.B., 81, Dartmouth Coll. 1895, Principal, High School; Parker Rd., Wakefield. ALLEN PHevps KEITH. 1908, Superintendent of Schools; 20 Locust St., New Bedford. Crarence D. KinGsLey, B.Sc.,’97, Colgate Univ.; A.M., ’04, Columbia Univ. 1912, High School Inspector, Massachusetts Board of Education, State House, Boston. James Duncan Pattuips, A.B.,’97, Harvard Univ. ——-. Houghton Mifflin Co.; Member, Topsfield School Board; 4 Park St., oston. Cuartes Irvinc RICE. : . 1903, Director of Music, Public Schools; 6 Melville St., Worcester. Hargis W. BAKER, Ph.B.,’o1, Yale Univ. — Secretary, G. & C. Merriam Co., 108 Harvard St., Springfield. Frank W. BAttou, B.Sc. in Ed., ’04, Tchrs. Coll., Columbia Univ.; A.M., ’08, Univ. of Cincinnati; Ph.D., ’14, Harvard Univ. 1917, Assistant Superintendent of Schools, Boston; res., 30 Agassiz St., Cambridge. Fayetre K. Concpon, A.B., ’94, A.M.,’97, Syracuse Univ. 1905, Superintendent of Schools, Office of Superintendent, Northampton. Ernest WILDER FeEttows, A.B.,’94, Grinnell Coll.; A.M.,’11, St. Univ. of lowa; A.M.,’17, Columbia niv. 1913, Superintendent of Schools, High School Bldg., Framingham. CLARENCE Mortimer HALt, B.Sc., ’98, M.Sc., ’99, Worcester Poly. Inst. 1915, Director of Science Department, Central High School; 69 Sherman St., Springfield. James P. Porter, ia ’98, A.M., ’or, Ind. Univ.; Ph.D., ’o5, Clark Univ.; D.Sc., ’17, Waynesburg ol. 1909, Dean, Professor of Psychology, Clark College, Worcester. Payson Smitu, A.M., ’03, Tufts Coll.; LL.D., ’08, Univ. of Maine; Litt.D., ’09, Bates Coll., ’r1, Bowdoin Coll. 1916, State Commissioner of Education, State House, Boston. Epwarp Best BLACKBURNE. 1912, Treasurer, Benj. H. Sanborn & Co., 50 Beacon St., Boston. Joun Davin 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. 1917, Superintendent of Schools, Town Hall, Amherst. CHARLES SHEDD CLARK, A.B., A.M., Dartmouth Coll.; LL.B., George Washington Univ. 1908, Superintendent of Schools; 75 Munroe St., Somerville. Henry B. Dewey, A.B., Univ. oz Mich. With Houghton Mifflin Co., 4 Park St., Boston. Mavup A. GoopFELLow. 1898, Clerk, State Normal School, Fitchburg. Farnsworto G. MarsHatt, A.B., ’03, Bowdoin Coll. 1913, Superintendent of Schools, Malden. Jane Bort Patten, B.Sc., ’06, Mass. Inst. of Tech. 1906, Instructor in Biology, Simmons College; (1917) Lecturer, Elm Brook, Boston; res., South Natick; exp. off., Wellesley. Frank PAtMer SpearE, M.H., ’12, Springfield Coll. 1917, President, Northeastern College; 316 Huntington Ave., Boston. Wituram Water AnpreEw, Ph.B., ’03, Brown Univ.; A.M., ’04, Columbia Univ. 1912, Superintendent of Schools, School Administration Bldg., Salem. Howarp Conant, A.B., ’92, A.M., ’oo, Union Coll. 1906, Principal, High School; 3 Yale St., Holyoke. Caartes A. CrowELt, Jr., B.Sc., ’or, Harvard Univ. , . 1912, Superintendent of Schools, Martha’s Vineyard Superintendency Union, Vineyard aven. Wituram Lyte CumMIncs. With Milton Bradley Co., 120 Boylston St., Boston. SterHen B. Davot, A.B., Williams Coll. Angotiots Manager, Educational Department, Houghton Mifflin Co., 4 Park St., oston. Eruet Roe Ecuuerm. Former Advisory Director, Chicago Kindergarten Institute; present address, 896 Beacon St., Boston. Merete Smita GeTcuELt, A.B., ’93, A.M., ’96, Colby Coll. Head Master, High School; 28 Oakdale St., Brockton. Wiiuiam 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. 186 1908 1909 Igo NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION [Massachusetts MASSACHUSETTS—Continued Lewis H. Putney, A.B., ’99, Antioch Coll. With Little, Brown, & Co., 4 Birch Rd., Wellesley. Bessie M. SALMON. 1906, With Silver, Burdett & Co., 221 Columbus Ave., Boston. Wivrretp S. Smyru, A.B., ’o5. Treasurer, D. C. Heath & Co., 50 Beacon St., Boston. Joun Antuony, A.B.,’95, Brown Univ. 1909, Superintendent of Schools; 100 Bellevue Ave., Melrose. Georce A. Cowen, A.B., Williams Coll. 1900, Head of the | of Science, West Roxbury High School; res., 5 Greenough Pl., Jamaica Plain. Joun E. DeMever, A.B., ’o5, Bates Coll. With Milton Bradley & Co., Springfield. Freperick P. Fisu, A.B.,’75, Harvard Univ. 1909, Chairman, Massachusetts State Board of Education; Member of Council and Associate, Radcliffe College; Member of Corporation and of Executive Committee Massachusetts Institute of Technology; Overseer of Harvard College; 84 State St., Boston. Henry RICHARDSON Frencu, A.B., ’o99, Amherst Coll. 1917, Business Manager, “ Journal of Education,” Boston; res., 18 Park St., West Lynn; exp. off., Lynn. , Freperick W. Hamitton, D.D., ’99, Tufts Coll.; LL.D., ’06, St. Lawrence Univ. 1910, Member, Massachusetts State Board of Education; (1914) National Education Director, United Typothetae of America; 95 Avon Hill St., Cambridge. Henry Wyman Howmes, A.B., ’03, A.M., ’04, Harvard Univ. 1917, Professor of Education, Harvard University; 19 Hillside Ave., Cambridge. Suirtey K. Kerns, A.B.,’97, Univ. of Ill, ’98, Harvard Univ. 1907, Head Master, Country Day School for Boys of Boston, Nonantum Hill, Newton. Wriiam CuHartes Moore, B.Sc., ’93, A.M., 08, Harvard Univ. 1915, Superintendent of Schools; 186 High St., Newburyport. Epnaw Ricw Morse. Former President, State Normal School of Manual Arts and Home Economics Santa Barbara, Cal.; home address, 201 Devonshire St., Boston. ; Hepiey Parr Parey, A.B., ’98, Dartmouth Coll. 1899, With Ginn & Co., 15 Ashburton PIl., Boston. ADELAIDE PIERCE. 1883, Principal, Cary School; 20 Lawrence St., Chelsea. Frep CLay 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. as 1914, Superintendent of Schools, Newton; res., 60 Otis St., Newtonville. Maser Evtery Apams, A.B., ’08, Radcliffe Coll. Assistant Principal, Horace Mann School for the Deaf, Boston; res., 38 Percival St., Dorchester. Epwarp H. Atuerrton, A.B., ’79, Harvard Coll. Head of Ancient Languages Department, Girls’ Latin School; 82 Ruthven St., Grove Hall Sta., Boston; exp. off., Roxbury. Lrry B. ATHERTON. Master’s Assistant, Dearborn School, Boston; res., 23 South St., Medford. Wittarp BARBER ATWELL, Ph.B., ’03, Brown Univ. 1911, Superintendent of Schools; 20 Stedman St., Wakefield. Hersert H. Bates. 1884, Principal, Wellington School; 20 Wendell St., Cambridge. MABEL C. Braco. 1915, Assistant Superintendent of Schools; 80 Madison Ave., Newtonville. Joun C. BropHeEap. 1910, Associate Director of Manual Arts, Public Schools, office, Public Latin School, Boston; res., 38 Montclair Ave., Roslindale. Frank W. Burpett. Publisher, 221 Columbus Ave., Boston. ALBERT J. Carpester, A.B., ’o5, Syracuse Univ.; A.M., ’r2, Harvard Univ. 1916, Superintendent of Schools; 15 Oak St., Winchendon. Frep H. Cowan, A.B., ’or, A.M., ’03, Bowdoin Coll. ? : 1906, Junior Master, Girls’ Latin School, Boston; res., 25 Aldworth St., Jamaica Plain. Sopa1a M. DEANE. Former Teacher, Hanover. Epwarp C. Emerson. i 1915, —— Director of Manual Arts, Public Schools; 40 Montclair Ave., Roslindale, oston. Susan W. FitzGera.p, A.B., 93, Bryn Mawr Coll. Secretary, School Voters League; 7 Greenough Ave., Jamaica Plain, Boston. Anna M. Fries. as = of German Department, High School, Dorchester; res., 2 Carlisle St., Rox- jury. RoBERT JAQUITH FULLER, A.B.,’98, A.M.,’15, Brown Univ. 1907, Superintendent of Schools; 354 Broadway, North Attleboro. Mass: 1910 Massachusetts) LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 187 MASSACHUSETTS—Continued o CAROLYN Moopy GeraisH, A.B., ’96, Ind. Univ. 19 1912, Head of Department of English, Girls’ Latin School; 39 Boulevard Terrace, Boston. Mrs. E. S. Goutston, Sr. _ 1910, Member, Joint State Committee of Massachusetts, Department of School Patrons; Hotel Canterbury, Boston. Apert L. GRAFFAM. Former Head of Machine Department, State Trade School, Bridgeport, Conn.; present address, 104 Jenness St., Lynn. Wiuam L. Harmount, A.B., ’03, Yale Univ. 1911, Instructor in French, Massachusetts Agricultural College; 86 Pleasant St., Amherst. Ciara L. HARRINGTON. : Assistant, Boston Public Schools; res., 19 Bennett St., Brighton. Wurm C. Hirt, A.B.,’94, A.M., ’12, Brown Univ. 1910, Principal, Central High School, Springfield. Witu1am C. HoLproox. With Henry Holt & Co., 6 Park St., Boston. | IsaBeL F. Hyams. Y : , 1906, Trustee, Boston Consumptives Hospital; res., 26 Wales St., Dorchester. Caspar IsHam, M.Pd., ’94, N.Y. Univ. 1909, Master, Hyde School, 146 Massachusetts Ave., Boston. Artuur C. Jetty, A.B.,’81, M.D., A.M., ’91, Harvard Univ. 1902, Medical Inspector of Special Classes; 10 Arlington St., Boston. Frank CLINTON Jounson, A.B., ’97, Dartmouth Coll.; A.M., ’06, Columbia Univ. 1909, Superintendent of Schools, High St., Ayer. Etta CELYNDA JORDAN. 1910, Principal, Horace Mann School, 178 Newbury St., Boston; res., 122 Concord St., Newton Lower Falls. Herman N. Knox, A.B.,’95, Bates Coll. * 1910, Superintendent of Schools; 126 High St., Wareham. Frank E. Laxey, A.B., ’94, A.M., ’oo, Ph.D., ’12, Brown Univ. 1917, Junior Master, English High School, Boston; res., 184 West St., Canton; exp. off., Stoughton. Winturop H. Lams. 191s, Principal, Prospect Hill School, Van Deusen Inn, Westfield. AnNnA JOHNSON LAMPHIER. 1910, Director of Elementary Handicraft, State Normal School; (1911) Basketry, Chau- tauqua School of Arts and Crafts; 57 Davenport St., North Adams. Ernestine H. LELAND. Student; Box 2145, Boston; res., 21 Wabon St., Roxbury. Lestig Frances LELAND. Former Teacher, now Student; Box 2145, Boston; res., 21 Wabon St., Roxbury. Mar Lesure LELAND. Assistant, The Perkins Institution and Massachusetts School for the Blind; 2145, Boston; res., 21 Wabon St., Roxbury. Wrnirrep Frances LELAND. Assistant, The Perkins Institution and Massachusetts School for the Blind, 2145, Boston; res., 21 Wabon St., Roxbury. James A. Lopsan, A.B.,’98, Middlebury Coll.; A.M.,’99, Harvard Univ. 1903, Principal, High School; 76 School St., Webster. James A. MacDovca tt, A.B., ’or. 1916, Superintendent of Schools, Wilmington; res., Woburn St., North Wilmington. Marta Mason, A.B., ’94, Smith Coll. 1917, Principal, Waltham School for Girls, Waltham. CaTHaRInE M. McGrn ey, A.B., Boston Univ. 1903, Teacher, Dorchester High School; res., 58 Alpine St., Roxbury, Boston. Mary McSximmon. A 1893, Principal, Pierce School; 1679 Beacon St., Brookline. Evan WatTeR DunsteER MERRILL, A.B., ’96, Harvard Univ. 1917, Principal, High School; Acton St., Chelmsford. Susre W. Merritt. 1910, Intermediate School, West Barnstable. . Tevs OREON. 1913, Instructor, Boston School of Physical Education; res., 36 Leamington Rd., Bright Leonarp M. Patron, A.B., ’00, Brown Univ. 1914, Master, Edward Everett District, Boston; res., 26 Valley Rd., Milton. HarRtan BERKLEY PEABODY. 1913, Instructor, Technical High School, Providence, R.I.; res., Lynnfield. Earte WINFIELD PecxuaM, A.B., ’08, A.M., ’09, Brown Univ. 1916, Sub-Master, High School, Concord. Watter L. Putnam. Principal, Hosmer School; 28 Otis St., Watertown. Laura E. RicHarpson. 1894, Teacher, Girls’ High School, Boston; res., 331 Walnut Ave., Roxbury. Wu1am J. Sanps, A.B.,’07, A.M.,’17, Harvard Univ. . . IgII, Junior Master, Boston High School of Commerce; 95 Wellington Hill St., Boston. 188 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION [Massachusetts MASSACHUSETTS—Continued toro. 6=KatHerine H. SHvte. 1907, Head of English Department, Boston Normal School; res., 331 Walnut Ave., Rox. ury. FRANK SMITH. New England Manager, Thompson, Brown & Co., 125 Court St., Dedham. Rurus Waittaker Stimson, A.B.,’95, A.M., ’96, Harvard Univ.; B.D.,’97, Yale Univ. to1r, Agent for ‘Agricultural Education, Massachusetts Board of Education, 217 State House, Boston. LEANORA ELLEN Fae A. we 10, oy Me A. ~ ol 12, _ oe Unk. - 1915, Superintendent o' 0ols ubraham, ngmeadow ampden, and meadow; res., 413 Belmont Ave., Springfie d. East Long. Writtiam D. TILLson. | : 1913, Principal, Pierce School, North Attleboro; res., 20 N. Main St., Mansfield. Lrtu1an May Towne, A.A., ’14, Radcliffe Coll. 1914, Master, Bowdoin School, Boston; res., 68 Surrey St., Brighton. Rotanp HALE VERBECK, B.Sc., ’08, Mass. Agri. Coll. 1917, First Lieutenant, Infantry, Camp Dix, N.J.; home address, 31 Acorn St., Malden. Dana CLEMMER WELLS, A.B., ’93, E.E., ’96, Columbia Univ. 1914, Principal, High and Putnam Free Schools, Newburyport. NELLIE M. WHITNEY. 1884, Master’s Assistant, Phillips School; 590 Columbus Ave., Boston. Rates Lipsy Wicern, A.B., ’98, Bowdoin Coll.; A.M., ’07, Columbia Univ. 1909, Superintendent of Schools; 104 Academy St., South Braintree. Lena May Tart WILLIs. 1897, Supervisor of Sewing, Public Schools; 45 Richmond St., New Bedford. to1r GeEorGE I. ALDRICH. Superintendent of Schools, Brookline. Wirrep A. Bartow, B.Sc., ’07, Univ. of Vt. 1916, Principal, Samuel Watson School; 36 Buffinton St., Fall River. CANDACE CooK. 1899, Principal, Fowler Grammar School; 58 French St., Fall River. ALEXANDER James INGLIs, A.B.,’02, Wes. Univ.; A.M., ’oo, Ph.D., ’r1, Columbia Univ. 1914, Assistant Professor of Education, Harvard University; to Laurence Hall, Cambridge, Crair G. Persons, B.Sc., 03, Harvard Univ. 1909, Superintendent of Schools, City Hall, Pittsfield. Maupe E. PxIips. Clerk, American School Peace League, 405 Marlborough St., Boston. Lucy WHEELOCK. Principal, Kindergarten Training School; roo Riverway, Boston. HerBert LEONARD WHITMAN, A.B., ’94, A.M., ’97, Colby Coll. 1911, Superintendent of Schools, Bourne, Sandwich, and Mashpee; res., Buzzards Bay. t91t2 GEORGE ALLEN Cok, B.H., ’oo, Int’l. Y.M.C.A. Coll.; A.M., ’14, Clark Univ. 1915, Superintendent of Schools, Kingston, Pembroke, Halifax, and Plympton; Box P, Kingston. Joun J. Manoney, A.B., ’03, Harvard Coll. 1915, Principal, State Normal School, Lowell. Mary A. S. MuGan. 1913, Assistant Superintendent of Schools, School Administration Bldg., Fall River. 1913. Orvis K. Coxtins, A.B., ’02, Middlebury Coll. 1916, Superintendent of Schools, Hingham. Ernest JAMEs HALL, A.B., ’07, Harvard Univ. 1915s, Junior Master in Spanish, High School of Commerce, Boston; res., 33 Long Ave., ston. ARTHUR CLARK HarrincTon, A.B., ’o09, A.M., ’11, Boston Univ. 1914, Superintendent of Schools, Clarksburg Union; res., 410 Church St., North Adams. Vincent A. Keenan, A.B.,’o2, Harvard Coll. 1911, Sub-Master, Dudley School, Roxbury; res., 33 Moraine St., Jamaica Plain. Hucu J. Mottoy, A.B., ’83, Boston Coll.; A.M., ’84, St. Francis Xavier Coll. 1912, Superintendent of Schools; 32 S. Walker St., Lowell. JOSEPHINE Morris. 1914, Director of Household Science and Arts, Boston Public Schools; res., 7 Acton St., Arlington Heights. Wutuiam H. Perry, A.B., A.M., Syracuse Univ.; B.Pd., St. Nor. Coll.; D.Pd., N.Y. Univ. 1914, Superintendent of Schools, Leominster. Josep ApAms Purrer, A.B.,’96, Wes. Univ.; S.T.B., ’00, Boston Univ. Director, Beacon Vocation Bureau, 47 O’Neil St., Boston. Witi1aM Brackett Snow, A.B., 85, Boston Univ. 191s, Head Master, English High School, Boston; res., 106 Elm St., Stoneham. HANNAH P. WATERMAN. 1912, Extension Department, State Normal School, Taconic Hall, North Adams. ArtTHur Herbert Wipe, A.B., S.T.B., Boston Univ.; A.M., Ph.D., ’or, Harvard Univ. 1914, Professor of Education, Boston University; res, 125 Fair Oaks Park, Needham. 1914 ArtTHuR M. BouTe tte, A.B., ’or, Tufts Coll. Principal, Murdock School; 73 Grove St., Winchendon. Joun F. Gannon, A.B.,’96, A.M., ’o2, Holy Cross Coll.; LL.B.,’12, Northeastern Coll. Law School. 1912, Assistant Superintendent of Schools, Room 14, City Hall, Worcester. 1914 1915 uassachusetts) LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 189 tts — —— MASSACHUSETTS—Continued cis McSuHerry, A.B., A.M., Holy Cross Coll. me gig FRAN 1912, Superintendent of Schools; 25 Stanford St., Holyoke. Ruts NEGUvs. 1917, Assistant Primary Supervisor, Normal Training School; 186 Maple St., Fall River. Ernest W. ROBINSON. — . . te 1917, Superintendent of Schools, City Hall, Fitchburg. Ernest Scott ScHUMAN, B.Sc., ’11, Purdue Univ.; M.Sc., ’14, Harvard Univ. —— in Applied Science, Wentworth Institute; 96 Fayerweather St., Cam- ridge. : B. Hotmes WALLACE, A.B., ’or, Univ. of Rochester. 1917, Director of Training Department, State Normal School, Salem. FAIRFIELD Watney, A.B., ’87, Bates Coll. 1910, Superintendent of Schools; 30 Walnut St., Everett. LauRENCE L. WINSHIP. . With “Journal of Education,’’ 6 Beacon St., Boston; res., West Medford. Frank Watson Wrict, A.B., ’07, Harvard Univ. 1917, Deputy Commissioner of Education, Room 217, State House, Boston. Rosa A. YEOMANS. : 1908, Principal, Paul Revere School; 118 Atlantic Ave., Beachmont, Revere. WALTER STEVENS YOUNG, B.Sc., ’or, Dartmouth Coll. 1912, Assistant Superintendent of Schools, Room 14, City Hall, Worcester. 191s DONALD B. ArmsTRrONG, Ph.B., Lafayette Coll.; A.M., Columbia Univ.; M.Sc., Mass. Inst. of Tech.; M.D., N.Y. Coll. of Phys. and Surg. 1917, Assistant Secretary, National Society for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis; and Executive Officer of the Community Health and Tuberculosis Demonstration, Framingham. GeorcE L. Farry, B.Sc., M.Sc., Dartmouth Coll. 1910, Superintendent of Schools, City Hall, Brockton. S. MonroE GRAVES, A.B., ’02, Colgate Univ.; A.M., ’12, Ph.D., ’13, Harvard Univ. 1914, Superintendent of Schools; (1912) Department of Education, Wellesley College, Wellesley; res., 31 Elm St., Wellesley Hills. Mrs. Mitton P. Hiceqns. — 7 ‘ Vice-President, National Congress of Mothers; President, Massachusetts Congress of Mothers, and Parent-Teacher Association; 228 West St., Worcester. Cuartes S. Jackson, B.Sc., ’83, Dartmouth Coll. 1915, Superintendent of Schools; 25 W. Baltimore St., Lynn. Harriet NIEL. . Principal, Kindergarten and Elementary Training School for Young Women; 200 Commonwealth Ave., Boston. Anne WabE O’NEILL. ; Former Head of Department of History and Economics, Oklahoma College for , Women, Chickasha, Okla.; res., 31 Hollywood St., Worcester. é Lawrence V. Rotu, A.B., ’13, Colgate Univ.; A.M., ’16, Harvard Univ. 1916, Assistant Professor of History, Harvard University, and Instructor in History, State Normal School; 263 Lafayette St., Salem. Henry L. Saattruck, A.B., ’or, LL.B., ’04, Harvard Univ. Vice-President, Member, Board of Managers, North Bennet Street Industrial School; 60 State St., Boston. Watrer Bascock Swirt, A.B., ’o1r, B.Sc., ’03, M.D., ’07, Harvard Univ. 1916, Clinical Assistant, Harvard Graduate School of Medicine; 1ro Bay State Rd., oston. ” 1916 Caroxine D. ABorn. Pye : 1906, Director of Public Kindergartens, School Committee Rooms, Mason St., Boston. Ausert Lesiie Barsour, A.B., A.M., Brown Univ. 1909, Superintendent of Schools; 14 Linden PI., Quincy. ELLEN DE S. BARRETT. -_ ‘ 1916, Principal, Training School for Teachers; 70 Middle St., Newburyport. Frances E. CHENEY. : 1898, Teacher of Special Class for Mentally Deficient Children; 20 Myrtle Terrace, Springfield. ” ZeLtotes Woop Coomss, A.B., ’88, Ae.. 5 , Amherst Coll. 1890, Professor of English, an retary to the Faculty, Worcester Polytechnic Institute; 32 Richards St., Worcester. Joun RAWLEE Fausey, A.B., Syracuse Univ. 1912, Superintendent of Schools; 19 Elm St., West Springfield. Epwarp Lapruam Hitt, Ph.B., ’12, Brown Univ. 1912, Principal, Franklin School; 30 Summer St., Wakefield. Cart Horan, A.B., ’o9, Bates Coll. 1914, Superintendent of Schools, Falmouth. : Forpyce T. REYNOLDs, Ph.B., ’00, Brown Univ. 1913, Superintendent of Schools; 96 Chestnut St., Gardner. Frank Artuur Scort,.A.B., ’03, Harvard Univ.; A.M., ’13, Dartmouth Coll. 1910, Principal, High School; 30 Blake St., Belmont. Rosert H. Spaur, B.Sc., ’09, Washington and Lee Univ.; M.Sc., ’12, Univ. of Ky. Agent in Charge of Bureau of Class Instruction, Department of University Extension, Board of Education, State House, Boston. 1917 1895 1897 ror6) «Wrirtram H. Truere, A.B. 190 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION [Massachusetts ———$$____ MASSACHUSETTS—Continued se wee Williams _ iad to11, Head of Department of Applied Science, Wentworth Institute, i and Ruggles St., Boston. stute, Huntington Ave, Harvey Gates Townsenp, A.B., ’08, Nebr. Wes. Univ.; Ph.D., '13, Cornell Univ. Head, Department of Education, Smith College; 307 Prospect Heights, Northampton Cuester Witson Tupsury, A.B., ’03, Boston Univ. ; 1913, Principal, High School; 424 Washington St., Whitman. CurIsTINA M. AUSTIN. | Managing Editor, “ North American Teacher”; Box 2248, Boston. Bessie LouIsE BARNES. 1912, Director of Physical Education, Public Schools; 19 University Rd., Brookline. James ALEXANDER BELL, Ph.B., ’08, Grove City Coll.; A.B.,’15, Harvard Univ. 1915, Principal, Northeastern Preparatory School, Boston; 12 Remington St., Cambridge Frances M. Brooks. F Head, Typewriting Department, State Normal School; 36 Ocean Ave., Salem, Mary L. CARPENTER. Teacher, State Normal School; R.F.D. No. 4, Attleboro. James S. CoLiins. ae i Supervising Principal, Vose School, Milton; res., 216 Blue Hills Parkway, Matta pan. June Ricnarpson DonneLLY, B.Sc., ’95, Univ. of Cincinnati; B.L.S.,’o7, N.Y. St. Lib’y Sch, Director, Simmons College Library School, Simmons College, Boston, Micuakt E. FitzGERALp, A.B., ’t2, A.M., ’13. Superintendent of Schools; 30 Bellevue Ave., Cambridge. Ira ARTHUR FLINNER, Ph.B., ’06, Grove City Coll.; A.B., ’11, Harvard Univ. 1911, Headmaster, Huntington School for Boys, 316 Huntington Ave., Boston. Tuomas F. Grssons, A.B., ’99, Holy Cross Coll.; LL.B., ’02, Boston Univ. 1915, Superintendent of Schools; 174 Chestnut St., Clinton. Josern I. Horton. 1916, Superintendent of Schools; 76 County Rd., Ipswich. Marcaret T. Hurtey. — ; Supervisor, Reading in Grammer Grades, Defective Speech Classes and Special nglish Classes; 1335 Robeson St., Fall River. GEORGE ELtswortH Jounson, A.B., ’87, A.M., ’90, Dartmouth Coll. ~~ Professor of Education, Harvard University; 14 Sacramento St., Cam- ridge. Sara E, LAMPREY. ee Instructor in Fine Arts, State Normal School; Palmer Hall, Fitchburg. Frank L. Mansvr, A.B., ’10, Brown Univ. 1917, Principal, High School; 188 Park St., North Attleboro. Annie H. Marcu, B.Sc., ’12, Valparaiso Univ. 1918, Teacher of English, Latin, French, and Biology, High School; 28 Smith St., Lawrence. Leon O. MERRILL, A.B. ’or, Dartmouth Coll. 1917, Superintendent of Schools, 361 Union St., Rockland. Grorce C. MINARD. _ : 1916, Superintendent of Schools, New High School Bldg., Arlington. Mary R. Muturver, M.D., ’96, Boston Union Sch. of Medicine. 1914, Director, American School of Physica! Education; 44 St. Botolph St., Boston. Lian B. Poor. ‘ : Assistant Director of Kindergartens; 63 Tonawanda St., Dorchester Center. Raps L. Power, B B.A.,’17, Boston Univ. 1915, Librarian, (1916) Curator, (1917) Instructor, Commercial Museum, The College of Business Administration, Boston University, 525 Boylston St., Boston. Eruet A. ROLLINSON. Py 1913, Teacher of Shorthand and Office Training, State Normal School, Salem. Joun F. Scutty. ; 1916, Superintendent of Schools; 299 Ash St., Brockton. Mary E. SUTHERLAND. , ; to11, School Visitor, Quincy School, Boston; res., 7 Marion St., Charlestown, Mary ScuHENck WooLman, B.Sc., ’97, Columbia Univ. Specialist in Vocational Education; Lecturer; Hotel Hemenway, Boston. INSTITUTIONS Harvarp CoLiecE, Lrprary. President, A. Lawrence Lowell; Librarian, William C. Lane, Cambridge. Boston COLLEGE. President, Rev. Charles W. Lyons, S.J.; Librarian, Joseph R. Hurley, Boston. Perkins INSTITUTION AND MASSACHUSETTS SCHOOL FOR THE BLIND. . Director, Edward E. Allen, Watertown. WESTFIELD STATE NORMAL SCHOOL. Principal, Clarence A. Brodeur, Westfield. WIL.iAMs COLLEGE. a , President, Harry Augustus Garfield; Librarian in charge, Christine Price, Williamstown. 199% 190 1X 19 Massachusetts] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS es MASSACHUSETTS—Continued 1898 City LrBrary ASSOCIATION OF SPRINGFIELD. ' President, Nathan D. Bill; Librarian, Hiller C. Wellman, Springfield. Free Pusiic LipRARY OF THE CITY OF WORCESTER. Librarian, Robert K. Shaw, Worcester. SmiTH COLLEGE. ; a. / . i President, William A. Neilson; Librarian, J. A. Clark, Northampton. STaTE LiBRARY OF MASSACHUSETTS. State Librarian, Lawrence B. Evans, State House, Boston. State NorMAL SCHOOL, FITCHBURG. , Principal, John G. Thompson, Fitchburg. MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY. Secretary, Allyne L. Merrill; Librarian, Robert P. Bigelow, Massachusetts Ave., Cambridge. Pusiic Lisrary OF THE City or Boston. Librarian, Charles F. D. Belden, Copley Sq., Boston. Pusiic Lrsrary, MALDEN. Librarian, Herbert W. Fison, Malden. Satem Pusiic Liprary. Librarian, Gardner M. Jones, Salem. SoMERVILLE PuBLic LrBrary. Librarian, George H. Evans, Somerville. SraTe NoRMAL SCHOOL, SALEM. Principal, J. Asbury Pitman; Secretary, Louise C. Wellman, Salem. WELLESLEY COLLEGE, Liprary. President, Ellen F. Pendleton; Librarian, Ethel D. Roberts, Wellesley. Apams Pusiic Liprary. Librarian, Mabel L. Moore, Adams. COLLEGE oF THE Hoty Cross, President, Rev. Joseph N. Dinand, S.J.; Dean, Rev. James A. Mullen, S.J., Worcester. Forbes LipRARY. Librarian, Joseph LeRoy Harrison, Northampton. Free Pustic Lisrary, New Beprorp. Librarian, George H. Tripp, New Bedford. Norts Apams Pustic Liprary. Librarian, Mabel Temple, North Adams. Pusiic Lrprary OF FITCHBURG. Librarian, George E. Nutting, Wallace Library and Art Building, Fitchburg. Pusiic Lrsrary, Lynn. President, Walter O. Faulkner; Librarian, Clarence E. Sherman, Lynn. AnpoveR-HARVARD THEOLOGICAL LIBRARY. Librarian, Owen H. Gates, Cambridge. Boston UNIVERSITY. — Lemuel Herbert Murlin; Librarian, Mabel F. Barnum, 688 Boylston St., oston. CamBriIpGE Pusiic Liprary. Librarian, T. H. Cummings, Cambridge. Mr. Hotyoke COLLEGE. President, Mary Emma Woolley; Librarian, B. E. Blakely, South Hadley. Smmmons COLLEGE. President, Henry Lefavour; Librarian, June R. Donnelly, Boston. Taunton Pusiic Lrprary. Librarian, Joshua E. Crane, Taunton. Lrprary OF THE NEWTON THEOLOGICAL INSTITUTION. President, George E. Horr; Librarian, William J. Cloues, Newton Center. MANCHESTER PuBLIc LiBRARY. Librarian, Jennie C. Sargent, Manchester. NeEwsuryport Pustic Liprary. Librarian, J. D. Parsons, Newburyport. Pusiic Liprary OF BROOKLINE. Librarian, Louisa M. Hooper, Brookline. Pusiic Lisrary, LAWRENCE. Librarian, William A. Walsh, Lawrence. Brocxron Pusiic Liprary. Librarian, Frank H. Whitmore, Brockton. Crark University, Lrprary. Librarian, Louis N. Wilson, Worcester. Rapciirre Cotiecr, Lrprary. ; President, Le Baron Russell Briggs; Librarian, Rose Sherman, Cambridge. GREENFIELD PuBLiic Lrprary. Librarian, May Ashley, Greenfield. Havernity Pusiic Lrprary. Librarian, John G. Moulton, Haverhill. Meprorp Pustic Lrprary. Librarian, Abby L. Sargent, Medford. Pe LT 192 1907 1908 1909 1913 1914 1915 1916 1917 1895 1885 1887 1889 1892 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION (Michigan MASSACHUSETTS —Continued INTERNATIONAL Y.M.C.A. COLLEGE. President, Laurence L. Doggett; Librarian, Jacob T. Bowne, Springfield. MASSACHUSETTS AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, LIBRARY. President, Kenyon L. Butterfield; Librarian, Charles R. Green, Amherst. MemoriaAt Hatt Lrprary. Librarian, Edna A. Brown, Andover. STATE NoRMAL SCHOOL AT WORCESTER. Principal, William B. Aspinwall; Librarian, Anna P. Smith, Worcester. STaTE NorMAL Scoot at Nortu ApDAms. Principal, Frank Fuller Murdock, North Adams. AmHERST COLLEGE LrBRary, THE. Librarian, Robert S. Fletcher, Amherst. MASSACHUSETTS SocrETY FoR SOCIAL HYGIENE. Acting Secretary, L. V. Ingraham, 50 Beacon St., Boston. BRADFORD ACADEMY. Principal, Laura A. Knott; Secretary, Sally V. Bott, Bradford. CONGREGATIONAL LIBRARY. Librarian, William H. Cobb, Boston. EMERSON COLLEGE OF ORATORY. President, H. L. Southwick, 30 Huntington Ave., Boston. WELLESLEY FREE Lrprary, THE. Chairman, Board of Trustees, Marshall L. Perrin; Librarian, Elizabeth H. Camp Wellesley. , Free Pusiic Lisrary, WATERTOWN. Chairman, Board of Trustees, Rev. E. C. Camp; Librarian, Lydia W., Masters, Watertown. MILLICENT Lrprary, THE. Librarian, Galen W. Hill, Fairhaven. Turts CoLtece LIBRARY. President, Hermon C. Bumpus; Librarian, Ethel M. Hayes, Tufts College P.O, WESTFIELD ATHENEUM FREE PusBtic Liprary. President, James C. Greenough; Librarian, George L. Lewis, Westfield. Tue Division oF EpucaTion, HARVARD UNIVERSITY. Chairman, Henry W. Holmes; Librarian, Emily M. Davies, Lawrence Hall, Cambridge. ATTLEBORO PuBLic LrpRarY. Librarian, Helen M. Claflin, Attleboro. BERKSHIRE ATHENAEUM AND MusEuM. Librarian, Harlan H. Ballard, Pittsfield. FRAMINGHAM STATE NorMAL ScHOOL, THE. Principal, James Chalmers; Librarian, Louie G. Ramsdell, Framingham. Levi Heywoop Memoria Lrsrary. Treasurer, Henry F. Howe; Librarian, Lilian Callahan, Gardner. ScHoo, DEPARTMENT, IPswIcu. Superintendent, Joseph I. Horton, Ipswich. State NorMAt ScHoor, Lowe tt. Principal, John J. Mahoney; Librarian, E. E. Kimball, Lowell. WaLtrtHam Pustic Lrprary. Librarian, O. C. Davis, Waltham. MICHIGAN LIFE DIRECTOR Hues A. GreanaM, A.B., 87, A.M., ‘92. Albion Coll.; A.B., ’90, Univ. of Mich. 1918, Manager, Insurance-Republic Truck Co., Alma. ACTIVE MEMBERS Epwin A. Strone, A.B.,’58, A.M., ’65, Union Coll. 1885, Professor of Physical Sciences, Michigan State Normal College; 127 Normal St., Ypsilanti. Wruram Austin Exus, LL.B., ’95, Detroit Col!. of Law; Grad., ’83, and ’97, Mich. St. Nor. Coll. 1885, Principal, Duffield Union and Firnane Primary School; 1465 John R. St., Detroit. J. L. Snyper, A.B., 86, Ph.D., ’91, Westminster Coll.; LL.D., ’08, Univ. of Mich.; Agri-D., ’t5, Syracuse Univ. 5 1916, President Emeritus, Michigan Agricultural College, East Lansing. Gruman C. FisHer, A.B., ’69, A.M., ’86, Colby Univ. eee of ools, Danbury, Conn.; 809 Sanford St., Muskegon eights. Joun B. Nyxrrex, A.B., ’85, A.M., ’88, Hope Coll. ? 1895, “.—~~ Ny English Language and Literature, Hope College; care of General Delivery, olland. ¢ Henry R. PATTENGILL, B.Sc., ’74, Univ. of Mich. 1896, Editor, ‘‘Moderator-Topics,”’ 430 Townsend St., Lansing. 4 18 18 18 18 1f in Michigan] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 193 ! 1892 1893 1894 1895 1897 1898 1899 Tg00 ee MICHIGAN—Continued Wrtu1am Rosins Wricat, A.B.,’03, A.M., ’o4, Univ. of Mich. . Former Dean, Franklin College, New Athens, Ohio; 1220 E. Washington St., Ann Arbor. Dvuranp WILLIAM SPRINGER, B.Sc., ’86, Albion Coll.; C.P.A., ’06. a: , 1917, Educational Director, Army Young Men’s Christian Association, Administration Bldg., Camp Custer, Battle Creek; home address, 857 Tappan St., Ann Arbor. J. RemsEN BisHop, A.B., ’82, Harvard Univ.; Ph.D., ’03, Univ. of Cincinnati. Principal, Eastern High School; 318 E. Grand Blvd., Detroit. Hersert M. Stavson, Ph.B.,’77, Univ. of Mich. 1898, Superintendent of Schools; 433 S. sth Ave., Ann Arbor. ALLEN SIssoN WuITNEY, A.B., ’85, Univ. of Mich. 1899, Professor of Education, University of Michigan; 833 E. University Ave., Ann Arbor. Freperick W. Arsury, A.B.,’83, Univ. of Mich. With Silver, Burdett & Co.; 2429 W. Grand Blvd., Detroit. Freperick Leroy Buss, A.B.,’77, A.M., ’or (honorary), Univ. of Mich. 1914, Principal, High School; 722 W. Washington St., Jackson. CHARLES ERNEST ae. A.B., ’92, A.M., ’93, Stanford Univ.; A.M., ’94, Ph.D., ’97, Columbia niv. 1912, Superintendent of Schools, 50 Broadway, Detroit. miriam Gipson Cosurn, A.B., ’90, Univ. of Mich. - 1895, Superintendent of Schools; 14 West St., Battle Creek. Rev. Francis HEIERMANN, S.J. 1917, ree of Psychology and Ethics, University of Detroit; 363 Jefferson Ave., etroit. Wiu1aM Licutsopy, B.Sc., Mich. Agri. Coll.; B.Pd., Mich. St. Nor. Coll. Principal, Lillibridge School; 363 Ferdinand Ave., Detroit. Marion W. Loncman, Grad., ’98, M.Pd., ’14, Mich. St. Nor. Coll.; A.B., ’z0, Albion Coll.; A.M., ’x1, Univ. of Mich, 1912, Superintendent of Schools; 526 Mulberry St., Owosso. Davip MacKenzie, A.M., Univ. of Mich. 1904, Principal, Central High School; 861 Cass Ave., Detroit. Omar D. THOMPSON. Commissioner of Schools, Macomb County, Romeo. Lutuer L. Wricut, A.B., 77, Ripon Coll., A.M., ’o08, Univ. of Mich. 1913, Superintendent, Michigan State School for the Deaf, Flint. Detos Fatt, B.Sc.,’75, M.Sc., 82, Univ. of Mich.; D.Sc., ’98, LL.D., ’08, Albion Coll. “ Dean and Professor of Chemistry, Albion College; 1101 Michigan Ave., Albion. Joseru M. Frost, A.M., Hobart Coll. 1915, Superintendent, Industrial School for Boys, Lansing. NatHan Atzert Harvey, A.M., ’98, Ph.D., ’oo, Ill. Wes. Univ. . _ 1904, Professor of Pedagogy, Michigan State Normal College; 1029 Ellis St., Ypsilanti. Cuartzs O. Hoyt, A.M., Albion Coll.; Ph.D., ’03, Jena Univ. 1899, Professor of Philosophy and Education, Michigan State Normal College; 417 Forest Ave., Ypsilanti. WaALes C. MARTINDALE, M.Pd., Mich. St. Nor. Coll.; LL.B., 9S, Detroit Coll. of Law. Former Superintendent of Schools, 1225 Majestic Bldg.; res., Farmington. Cuartes McKenny, B.Sc., ’81, Mich. Agri. Coll.; A.B., ’89, A.M. ’92, Olivet Coll.; A.M., ’o4, Univ. of Wis.; LL.D., ’12, Olivet Coll. 1912, President, Michigan State Normal College; 803 Congress St., Ypsilanti. Frep Newron Scott, Ph.D., ’89, Univ. of Mich. Professor of Rhetoric, University of Michigan; 1351 Washtenaw Ave., Ann Arbor. Exmer A. Lyman, A.B., ’86, Univ. of Mich.; LL.D., ’17, Berea Coll. i 1898, —— of Mathematics, Michigan State Normal College; 126 N. Washington St., psulanti. Dmon HARRINGTON RoBeErts, A.B., ’92, A.M., ’95, Amherst Coll. 1900, —— of Training Department, Michigan State Normal College; 43 S. ummit St., Ypsilanti. Woopsripce N. Ferris, M.Pd.,’12, Mich. St. Nor. Coll.; LL.D.,’13, Univ. of Mich. and Olivet Coll. 1884, President, Ferris Institute; 515 Elm St., Big Rapids. EvGENE CLARENCE WaARRINER, A.B., ’91, A.M., ’12, Univ. of Mich. 1899, Su — of Schools, Saginaw; present address, 478 Washington Ave., Brook- yn, N. L. R. Assorr, B.Sc., El. Eng., ’94, B.Sc., Mech. Eng., ’95, Worcester Poly. Inst. 1906, Director of Manual Training and Industrial Education, Public Schools; 715 Haw- thorne St., Grand Rapids. Ottver G. Freperick, M.Pd., Mich. St. Nor. Coll.; A.B., Univ. of Mich. 1914, Assistant Superintendent of Schools; 395 Boston Blvd., W., Detroit. Jennre Louise THOMAS. Director, Thomas Normal Training School; 3096 W. Grand Blvd., Detroit. J. H. Tryzom, A.B., ’96, Harvard Univ. Direttor of Manual Training, City Schools, 50 Broadway, Detroit. Grorce Stockton WAITE. 1904, Superintendent of Manual Training, State Normal School; 616 W. Walnut St., alamazoo. 194 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION (Michigan — fa MICHIGAN—Continued toor Ernest BurNHAM, Ph.B., ’96, A.M., ’o2, Albion Coll.; Ph.D.,’12, Columbia Univ. 1904, Director, Rural School Department, Western State Normal School; 1532 Grand 1907 Ave., Kalamazoo. Ernest P. CiarKkeE, B.Sc., Mich. Agri. Coll. 1899, Superintendent of Schools; 1108 State St., St. Joseph. ALBERT P. Cook, A.M.., ’99. 1902, Secretary and Assistant Treasurer, Alma College; 611 W. Center St., Alma. Joun P. Everett, A.B., ’or, A.M., ’12, Univ. of Mich.; M.Pd., ’14, Mich. St. Nor. Coll. 1914, Head of Mathematics Department, Western State Normal School; 903 W. South St Kalamazoo. bs Epwarp Everett Gatuur, B.Sc., Mich. Agri. Coll.; A.B., Univ. of Mich. 1908 1914, Superintendent of Schools; 223 Cass St., Monroe. Cares T. Grawn, M.Pd.,’97, Mich. St. Nor. Coll.; A.M., ’o04, Columbia Univ., ’06, Univ. of Mich President, Central State Normal School; 301 High St., Mt. Pleasant. ' Suattuck O. Hartwe tt, A.B., ’88, Amherst Coll. 1915, Superintendent of Schools, Hackley School, Muskegon. Artuur Scott Hupson, A.B., ’99, Univ. of Mich. 1909, Superintendent of Schools; 174 Cass Ave., Mt. Clemens. Frep A. Jerrers, M.Pd., ’06, Mich. St. Nor. Coll. Superintendent of Schools, Adams Township, Houghton County; Member, State Board of Education, Painesdale. : Wa trter F. Lewis, ry ’95, Univ. of Mich.; M.Pd., ’12, Mich. St. Nor. Coll.; M.Sc., ’14, Uniy. of ich. 1917, Department of Physics and Chemistry, Northern State Normal School; 307 Specular St., Marquette. AmBROsE M. SHOTWELL. 1904, Librarian, Michigan Library for the Blind, Houghton Ave., Saginaw, W:S. Cuarzes Lyte Spar, A.B., ’93, Univ. of Mich.; M.Pd., ’13, Mich. St. Nor. Coll. 1914, Assistant Superintendent of Schools; 127 Melbourne Ave., Detroit. Horace Z. Wiisur, A.B., 08, A.M., ’t1, Univ. of Mich. 1908, Associate Professor of Philosophy and Education, Michigan State Normal College; 40 S. Summit St., Ypsilanti. 1902. Exzis H. Drake, A.B., ’04, Ind. Univ. 1915, Superintendent of Schools; 449 W. Walnut St., Kalamazoo. SaRAH B. Goopman, Grad., ’or, Ingham Univ., Chicago Froebel Ass’n Tr. Class. 190 1907, Kindergartner; 318 Barclay Ave., Grand Rapids. CLARA WHEELER, Grad., Grand Rapids Kg. Tr. Sch. 1905, Principal, Kindergarten Training School; 133 College Ave., N.E., Grand Rapids. 1903 WILLIAM BeNnTOoN ArBAuGH, A.B., ’98, A.M., ’10, Univ. of Mich. 1903, Superintendent of Schools; 213 Ellis St., Ypsilanti. Harry Means Crooks, A.B., 99, LL.D., ’16, Univ. of Wooster. 1915, President, Alma College; 801 W. Superior St., Alma. CarrizE B. Jewett. 1881, First Grade Teacher, Public Schools; 152 Claremont Pl., N.E., Grand Rapids. Mary Epriraa O’Brien. Teacher; 239 Van Dyke St., Detroit. Leon Lewis Tyter, LL.B., ’00, Univ. of Mich.; A.B., ’06, Earlham Coll. to1r, Superintendent of Schools; 423, sth St., Traverse City. 1904 Atvin N. Copy, B.Sc., ’or, M.Sc., ’02, Univ. of Mich. 1904, Superintendent of Schools; 211 W. 8th St., Flint. Purtiee HuBer. 1903, Superintendent of Schools; 223 N. Oakley St., Saginaw, W.S. James H. McDonatp, A.M.,’9o0, Univ. of Wooster. 1895, Superintendent of Schools; Box 20, Rapid River. Epita May SToNE. Supervisor of Music, Public Schools; 510 W. Main St., Jackson. toos GerorcEe Hersert Curtis, A.B., ’04, A.M., ’12, Univ. of Mich. 1910, Principal, High School; 402 W. 7th St., Traverse City. Wiis Davip H111, Life Cert., ’88, Mich. St. Nor. Coll. 1898, Superintendent of Schools; 300 Forest Ave., Crystal Falls. Georce Atvin McGEE, Life Cert., Mich. St. Nor. Coll. 1904, Superintendent of Schools; 430 E. Stimson St., Cadillac. Gerorce Epwarp Parker, A.M., ’90, Detroit Coll.; LL.B., ’99, Detroit Coll. of Law. 1912, Principal, Bishop School; 1058 Trumbull Ave., Detroit. 1906 Tuomas W. Cremo, A.B., ’96, Albion Coll. 1914, Superintendent of Schools; 315 Range St., Manistique. WitiiaM Apert Greeson, A.M., ’79, Univ. of Mich. 1906, Superintendent of Schools, City Hall, Grand Rapids. H. D. Nutt, A.B., ’96, Univ. of Mich. With American Book Co.; 524 East St., Flint. Joun L. SrtveRNALE, Ph.B., ’00, Hamline Univ. ; 1914, Superintendent of Schools; 800 Grand Ave., Menominee. Dwicut Bryant WALpo, A.M., ’90, Albion Coll.; LL.D. 1904, President, Western State Normal School; 157 Thompson St., Kalamazoo. 19! 2 Michigan] a ——— d 1907 1908 1909 1910 LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS MICHIGAN—Continued Grorce W. Murpocu, Ph.B., ’or, Ohio St. Univ.; A.M., ’10, Univ. of Denver. 1916, Principal, Nordstrum High School; 35 Columbus Ave., Detroit. GrorcE EDMUND ‘oe. A.B., ’96, Ottawa Univ.; A.M., ’o1r, Univ. of Chicago; Ph.D., ’06, Clark niv. 1917, Professor of Industrial Education, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor. Joun F. Tuomas, B.L., ’98, A.M., ’15, Univ. of Mich. 1908, Principal, Detroit City Normal School; 113 Alger Ave., Detroit. Epwarp J. Wittman, Grad., ’06, Mich. St. Nor. Coll. 1906, Superintendent of Schools; 715 Michigan Ave., Gladstone. Epwarp LARvE ABELL, Grad., ’o07, St. Nor. Coll.; A.B.,’14, Univ. of Mich. 1915, Superintendent of Schools, Munising. Wisur Parpon Bowen, M.Sc., ’or, Univ. of Mich. 1903, Professor of Physical Education, Michigan State Normal College; 1020 Ellis St., Ypsilanti. Josep Henry Corns, A.B., ’or, A.M., ’16, Univ. of Mich. 1915, Principal, Southeastern High School; 638 Fischer Ave., Detroit. Hream Cuartes DALEY, Ph.B.,’99, Univ. of Mich.; B.Pd., ’00, Mich. St. Nor. Sch. 1908, Superintendent of Schools; 117 Vine St., Wyandotte. Agruur G. Ericxson, Grad., ’03, Mich. St. Nor. Coll.; A.B., ’11, A.M., ’16, Univ. of Mich. 1914, Assistant Professor of Mathematics, Michigan State Normal College; 712 Ellis St., Ypsilanti. Joun CLARENCE HoeKJE, A.B.,’06, Hope Coll. 1917, Extension Director, Western State Normal School; 301 W. Dutton St., Kalamazoo. Myrerta M. Kettoce, A.B., ’os, Mich. St. Nor. Coll., 08, Mt. Vernon Coll. : 1910, Director of Normal Department, Emmanuel Missionary College, Berrien Springs. Pavut P. Mason, B.Sc., ’95, New Lyme Coll., ’00, Mich. St. Nor. Coll. With Rand McNally & Co., Reed City. Mary ELIzABETH ——— any ’o5, Columbia Univ.; M.Pd.,’o07, Mich. St. Nor. Coll.; D.Pd., ’o9, N. Y. Univ. 1917, Paterson Normal School, 601 Market St., Paterson, N.J.; home address, Redford. GerTrupe VAN ADESTINE. ; 1906, Principal, Detroit Day School for the Deaf; 92 Kirby Ave., W., Detroit. W. W. Warner. 2 1908, Principal, East Side High School; 621 S. Jefferson Ave., Saginaw. CuartEs Scott Berry, A.B., ’03, Hiram Coll.; A.M., ’o5, Ph.D., ’07, Harvard Univ. 1915, Associate Professor of Education, University of Michigan; 618 Church St., Ann Arbor; Captain, Sanitary Corps, National Army; Office of Surgeon General, Washington, D.C. Minna A. Stoner, B.Sc., ’91, S. Dak. St. Coll.; Nor. Dip. Household Arts, ’93, Boston Nor. Sch.; Grad. Student, ’15, Simmons Coll. ‘ 1916, Special Student, Department of Education, Battle Creek School of Home Eco- nomics, Battle Creek. BENJAMIN FREEMAN COMFORT. 1907, Principal, Cass Technical High School, Detroit. Marra HATHAWAY FRencu, A.B., ’16, Mich. St. Nor. Coll. 1916, Assistant Professor of Textiles and Clothing, Michigan State Normal College; Triangle Terrace, Ypsilanti. Watrter H. Frencu, M.Pd., ’10, St. Nor. Coll.; M.Sc., ’13, Univ. of Mich. 1908, Professor of Agricultural Education, Michigan Agricultural College; 612 Kalamazoo Ave., Lansing. Donna IRENE HI, B.Sc., ’16, Columbia Univ. . 1901, Director of Kindergarten, Bradford Smith School; 14 Bodwood Ave., Detroit. G. Levant Jenner, A.B., ’09, Univ. of Mich. 1910, Superintendent of Schools; 60 Matthews St., Pontiac. Frep L. Keeter, B.Sc., ’93, Univ. of Mich. 1913, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, Lansing. Joun Kerry, A.M., ’os, Columbia Univ. ' 1913, —_—— of Rural Education, Central State Normal School; 814 S. Main St., Mt. easant. J. A. Lancston, A.B., ’or, Earlham Coll.; M.Sc., ’14, Purdue Univ. Superintendent of Schools, Belding. Epwin L. Mritter, A.M., ’o91, Univ. of Mich. 1913, Principal, Northwestern High School; 50 Delaware Ave., Detroit. ETHEL Perrin, Grad., Boston Nor. Sch. of Gym. F 1909, Supervisor of Physical Education, Public Schools, 50 Broadway, Detroit. Lewis REIcute, A.B., ’93, A-M., 94, Univ. of Mich.; A.M.,’99, Ph.D., ’o2, Harvard Univ. < 1916, Principal, Nordstrum High School, Manistique; res., 111 Woodland Ave., Detroit. Zoe C. Suaw, Dip., ’10, Tchrs. Coll. 1910, Elementary Supervisor, Public Schools; 613 S. West St., Kalamazoo. Homer Preston Yurzey, B.Sc., ’08, Univ. of Mich. 1910, Principal, Manual Training School, Ishpeming. Errrz M. Axparr, Grad., West. St. Nor. Sch. Principal, Foster School; 208 W. Loomis St., Ludington. Lesuiz A. Butter, Life Cert.,’0o; B.Pd., ’06, Mich. St. Nor. Coll.; Ph.B. 1917, eens of Training School, Central State Normal t. Pleasant. 13, Univ. of Chicago. School; 514 S. Man St., IgIt 1g12 1913 1914 TQI5 196 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION MICHIGAN—Continued Joun ARNoLp DoeEtte, A.B., Univ. of Mich. 1903, Superinte adent of Schools, Houghten. Ecsert E. Fett, A.B., ’o2, Alma Coll.; A.M., ’17, Columbia Univ. IgIo, Superinte.ident of Schools; 83 W. 11th St., Holland. CoRNELLA STEKETTE Hutst, M.Pd., ’14, Mich. St. Nor. Coll.; A.M., ’14, Univ. of Mich. Head of English Department, Central High School; roo Fountain St., E. Grand Rapids. . Tap JoHNsON Knapp, Ph.B., ’98, Univ. of Mich. IgItI, Superintendent of Schools; 51 Tyler Ave., Highland Park. James M. MAnpeEvILtE, Grad., ’91, Mich. St. Nor. Coll.; LL.B., ’00, Detroit Coll. of Law. 1891, Principal, Washington School; 1521 Vinewood Ave., Detroit. Epwarp O. Marsa, A.B., ’94, Univ. of Mich., M.Pd., ’16, Mich. St. Nor. Coll. 1ort, Superintendent of Schools; 774 W. Main St., Jackson. CaTHARINE E. M. PurteLt, Grad., ’14, Mich. St. Nor. Coll. (Ypsilanti). 1905, First Grade Teacher, Bach School; 306 Spring St., Ann Arbor. GerorcE P. Epmonps, LL.B., ’o5, A.B., ’11, Univ. of Mich. 1914, Department of Mathematics, Western High School; 993 Pingree Ave., Detroit. J. B. Epmonson, A.B., ’06, A.M., ’10, Univ. of Mich. 1914, University Inspector of High Schools; 1016 Michigan Ave., Ann Arbor. Ransom Hazetton, A.B., ’o9, Univ. of Mich. IQI0, Superintendent of Schools; 160 Main St., Marine City. Purr M. Keen, A.B., ’10, Univ. of Mich. 1910, Superintendent of Schools; N. Riverside Ave., St. Clair. Frep Ervin Kino, A.B., A.M., ’11, Baltimore Coll. 1910, Superintendent of Schools; 703 Park Ave., Escanaba. LEGRAND MoreELL, B.Sc.,’ or, Albion Coll; A.M., ’13, Univ. of Mich. 1916, Superintendent of Educational Department, Dow Chemical Co., Midland. Evpreta G. ALLEN, B.Sc., ’99, Univ. of Wis. 1910, Head of Mechanical Department, Cass Technical High School; 244 Seward Ave,, etroit. Lucy Kate Cote. 1917, Music Supervisor; 708 S. Pine St., Lansing. Stuart A. Courtis. 1914, Supervisor of Educational Research, Public Schools; 82 Eliot St., Detroit. Frank Copy, M.Pd., ’14, Mich. St. Nor. Coll. 1914, Assistant Superintendent of Schools, 50 Broadway, Detroit. Catvin O. Davis, Ph.D., ’10, Harvard Univ. 1905, faniete Professor of Education, University of Michigan; 1030 Martin Pl., Ann } Arbor. Frank E. Evttsworts, M.Pd., ’13, Mich. St. Nor. Coll. 1915, Director, Western State Normal Training School, Kalamazoo. Lewis L. Forsyrue, A.B., ’04, Univ. of Mich. 1912, Superintendent of Schools; Lovell Pl., Ionia. Howarp HoLiensBacu, B.Sc., ’96, Kenyon Coll. 1913, Director of Manual Training; 1023 S. Weadock Ave., Saginaw. J. C. Moore, B.Sc., ’os, Franklin Coll. 1911, Teacher, Cass Technical High School, Grand River and High Sts., Detroit. ALBERT CLybeE Stitt, B.Pd., ’04, Mich. St. Nor. Coll.; A.B.,’09, Univ. of Mich. 1916, Superintendent of Schools, Portland. Casper Cart CERTAIN, B.Sc., 06, E.E., ’07, Ala. Poly. Inst. 1916, Head of Department of English, Cass Technical High School, Detroit. Epmunp T. Durrietp, A.B., ’04, Middlebury Coll.; A.M., ’08, Columbia Univ. 1914, Superintendent of Schools; Pabst St., Ironwood. CaRLETON E. Eute, A.B., 13, Univ. of Mich. 1913, With World Book Co.; Apt. 5, The Cutting, Ann Arbor. T. E. Jounson, A.B., Alma Coll. 1914, Superintendent of Schools; r10 W. Pearl St., Coldwater. Joun F. REED. Superintendent of Schools, Wakefield. Artuur Francis Scuuttz, Ph.B., A.B., Univ. of Mich. Superintendent of Schools; 127 E. End St., Alma. Ciemens P. Stems, A.B., ’07, Mich. St. Nor. Coll. 1909, Secretary- Registrar, Michigan State Normal College; 712 Ellis St., Ypsilanti. ABert R. Watson, A.B., ’08, Wabash Coll. 1914, Superintendent of Schools; 119 W. Arch St., Marquette. GeorceE W. Aucu, Grad., Tchrs. Coll. of Ill. Member, Board of Education; 923 Mildrum Ave., Detroit. Gerorce GERALD Becaret, A.B.,’03, A.M.,’ Of Albion Coll.; LL.B., ’12, Detroit Coll. of Law. 191s, Principal, Detroit Northern High School; 2962 W. Grand Blvd., Detroit. O. R. Cooper, M.D., ‘03, Rush Med. Coll. IgI0, Head of Science Department, Emmanuel Missionary College, Berrien Springs. Jesse B. Davis, A.B., A.M 8s , Colgate Univ. 1907, Vocational irector and Principal, Central High School; 226 Youell Ave., Grand Rapids. 191 Michigan] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS MICHIGAN—Continued 1915 CARRIE L. DICKEN. 1897, Principal, Perry School; 1212 Willard St., Ann Arbor. DEsSALEE RYAN DuDLEY. ; : 1910, Assistant Superintendent of Schools; 154 W. Prairie Rd., Battle Creek. Marion D. FAIRBAIRN. as ; p : Principal, Gillies-Bellefontaine Schools; Gillies School, Junction Ave., Detroit. Haragis F. FLercuer, B.Pd.,’12, Mich. St. Nor. Coll.; A.B., ’r4, Univ. of Mich. 1914, Superintendent of Schools, Algonac. , Arraur Frep Frazee, A.B.,’12, Univ. of Mich. 1916, Superintendent of Schools; 310 McOmber St., Dowagiac. Frank Aes GAuse, A.B.,"o4, A.M., ’os, Ind. Univ. Superintendent of Schools; 2143, 4th Ave., Bay City. Auice ViIoLA Guysl. : 1903, Director of Drawing, Public Schools; 209 Longfellow Ave., Detroit. J. L. Hottsciaw, B.Pd., ’00, M. Accts.,’or, Scio Coll.; A.B., ’15, Mt. Union Coll. 1913, Director, Detroit High School of Commerce; 214 Pallister Ave., Detroit. Frank A. JENSEN, A.M., ’13, Columbia Univ. 1913, Superintendent of Schools; 362 High St., Benton Harbor. Louis C. KarprnskI, A.B., ’o1, Cornell Univ.; Ph.D., ’03, Strassburg, Germany. Associate Professor of Mathematics, University of Michigan; 1315 Cambridge Rd., Ann Arbor. L. P. Koeprcen, B.Sc., ’11, Alma Coll. 1913, Superintendent of Schools, Newberry. Benjamin H. Locke, A.B., ’12, Howard Univ.; A.M., ’13, Columbia Univ. 1914, Principal, Adams School; 315 Harriett St., Ypsilanti. Srantey Morris, A.B., ’o9, Oberlin Coll. 1914, Principal, High School; 107 Normal St., Ypsilanti. Sapre M. ALLEY. : Grade Principal, Northwestern High School; 356 W. Fort St., Detroit. Ceci J. Barnum, B.Sc., Mich. Agri. Coll.; B.Pd., Mich. St. Nor. Coll. 1915, Commissioner of Schools, Beaverton. Ciara BEVERLEY. Supervisor of English, Elementary Schools, 50 Broadway, Detroit. C. J. Borcuarnt, A.B., ’99, Univ. of Mich. 1915, Superintendent of Schools, Norway. WituiaM CHESTER BucuANaN, A.B., ’14, Kalamazoo Coll. 1917, Principal, Linden High School, Augusta. Frank Peyton Buck, A.B., ’04, Univ. of Mich. 1910, Superintendent of Schools; Box 295, St. Johns. Ivan E. CoapMan, A.B., ’os5, LL.B., ’07, Univ. of Mich. Head of Business Department, Northwestern High School; Dunedin Apts., cor. Lothrop and Dunedin Sts., Detroit. P. R. CLEARY. President, Cleary Business College, Ypsilanti. Levia B. CRABBE. F ’ , 1902, Teacher of Fifth and Sixth Grade Manual Training; 709 Sheridan Ave., Saginaw. BENJAMIN D. Epwarps, Ph.B., ’10, Mount Union Coll. IgIO, —- Detroit Technical Institute and Detroit College of Law, 301, Y.M.C.A., etroit. Suratey Ernest Frexp, A.B., ’12, Univ. of Mich. 1915, Superintendent of Schools, Williamston. Frances A. Foster, B.L.,’97, Univ. of Mich. 1916, Teacher of Mathematics, Northeastern High School; 50 Peterboro St., Detroit. Wri C. Giese, B.Sc., ’o9, Univ. of Chicago. Principal, Junior and Senior High Schools; 1003 Stephenson Ave., Menominee. Grant W. Gorpon. Principal, Franklin School; 144 Commonwealth Ave., Detroit. Orto J. Grar, A.B., ’04, Union Coll.; A.M., ’10, Univ. of Nebr. 1908, President, Emmanuel Missionary College, Berrien Springs. Car Haves Grirrey, A.B., 10, Ind. Uniy.; A.M., ’16, Univ. of Chicago. 1915, Superintendent of Schools; 343 S. Main St., Adrian. Mercy Jane Hayes. 1913, Principal, Crosman School; 1507, 2d Ave., E., Detroit. Recenia R. HELLER. 1906, oer of Kindergartens, First and Second Grades, Public Schools; 493, 2d Ave., etroit. J. Ctarence HowE Lt. 1913, Detroit High School of Commerce; 268 Oregon Ave., Detroit. ScartH Incuis, A.B., 14, Olivet Coll. Superintendent of Schools, Dryden. Vircinta M. Jackson, Pratt Inst., ’13. 1916, Northeastern High School; 317 E. Jefferson Ave., Detroit. Austin F. Jones, A.B., ’06, Hillsdale Coll. House Principal, Northwestern High School, Detroit. Jacos W. Ketper, A.M., ’14, Tchrs. Coll., Columbia Univ. 1915, Superintendent of Schools; “714 Grove St., Petoskey. 198 1916 1917 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION (Michigan arena MICHIGAN—Continued CHRISTIANA KINNEY. Principal, Hancock School; 86 Commonwealth Ave., Detroit. Harry D. Leg, A.B., ’09 1913, Superintendent of Schools; 637 Quincy St., Hancock. Cuar_es W. LupKE. Commercial Teacher; 456 Ferdinand Ave., Detroit. Arca M. MAnpDeEL, A.B., ’o9, Coll. of the City of N.Y. Assistant Director, Detroit Bureau of Governmental Research; 100 Griswold $t. Detroit. Hiram W. McInrosa. Superintendent of Schools; 215 E. Pine St., Boyne City. Dantet W. McMIttan. 1914, Head of Commercial Department, Western High School; 70 LaSalle Blvd., Detroit Joun MERRILL, B.Pd., ’10, A.B., ’11, Mich. St. Nor. Coll. ' 1915, Principal, John F. Bennett School; 360 Garland Ave., Detroit. Artur B. MoEeHLMANN, A.B., ’12, Univ. of Mich. 1917, House Principal, Northeastern High School; 415 Helen Ave., Detroit. J. A. Morse. , 1912, Supervisor of Substitutes and New Teachers, 50 Broadway, Detroit. WiiaM A. Morse, A.B., ’06, Univ. of Mich. 1903, Principal, Western High School; 395 Vinewood Ave., Detroit. Joun Ernest Porter, A.B., ’03, Harvard Univ. 1915, Teacher of Algebra, Northwestern High School; 906 Lathrop Ave., Detroit. Mavop A. Priest. 1902, Principal of Grammar School; 297 W. Hancock Ave., Detroit. Ricwarp Riper Putnam, B.Sc., ’95, Univ. of Mich. 1898, Head of Chemistry Department, Eastern High School; 528 Field Ave., Detroit. Curton A. Rice, Life Dip., ’13, Mich. St. Nor. Coll. 1913, Superintendent of Schools, North Branch. C. F. Switzer. Principal, Junior High School, Grand Rapids. Etuts G. VAN DEVENTER. 1903, Superintendent of Schools; 167 Denton St., Hamtramck. W. D. Wurre. 1915, Superintendent of Schools, Clio. Cuar.orte A. WILLITs. 1908, Vice-Principal, Detroit Day School for the Deaf; 114 Pasadena Ave., Detroit. Wittarp W. Wrxson, A.B., ’15, Univ. of Mich. 1915, District No. 3, Hamtramck; res., Davison Rd., R. No. 2, Highland Park. Henry M. ARNSTRONG. 1907, Superintendent, Township Schools; Box N, Stambaugh. Mase P. Bacon, A.B.,’17, Mich. St. Nor. Coll. 1917, Instructor, Michigan State Normal College; 952 Ellis St., Ypsilanti. J. F. BECKBISSINGER. Architect, 114 S. Jefferson Ave., Saginaw. Leo J. Brueckner, A.M., ’15, St. Univ. of Iowa. 1916, Research Department, Normal School; 135 W. Bethune St., Detroit. AnTorne B. CaMPAv. School Architect, 450 Houseman Bldg., Grand Rapids. Joun L. Daut, A.B., ’03, Harvard Coll. Academic Department, Henry Ford Trade School, Ford Motor Co., Detroit. Cunton C. DeWitt, Grad., N.Y. St. Nor. Sch. 1914, Ford English School, Ford Motor Co., Detroit. ArtHuR DonpDINEAU, A.B., ’13, A.M., ’14, Univ. of Mich. 1916, Superintendent of Schools, Central School, Grand Haven. Epcar F. Down. Principal, Willard School; 71 Waverly Ave., Highland Park. L. W. Fast. 1916, Superintendent of Schools; 606 N. Superior St., Albion. Rosert D. Forp, A.B., B.Pd., Hillsdale Coll.; A.M., Univ. of Mich. 1916, Superintendent of Schools; 624, 3d St., Alpena. Harotp L. Harrincton, A.B., 15, Univ. of Mich. 1916, Superintendent of Schools, Hart. James Hamitton Bancrort Kaye, A.B., A.M., Univ. of Mich.; A.M., Albion Coll. 1904, President, Northern State Normal School; 629 High 'St., Marquette. Herman C. LANcE, A.B., "op, Olivet Coll. 1916, Principal, rthur Hill High School, 317 S. Woodbridge St., Saginaw. Emit Joun Leperte, A.B., Univ. of Mich. 1915, ay CaO of Schools, Hastings. Georce G. Matcoum, A.B., 1916, et all mal of Schools; 311 Maple St., Sault Ste. Marie. W. G. MAaAtcomson. 1 Architect, Board of Education, 405 Moffat Bldg., Detroit. Joun F. Mason. 1915, County Commissioner of Schools; 200, sth St., Crystal Falls. 19 st. vit. Michigan! LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 199 1917 1897 1898 1899 1900 1901 1902 1908 1909 1912 1914 1915 1916 1917 MICHIGAN—Continued S. C. MircHett, A.B., 16, Mich. St. Nor. Coll. 1916, Superintendent of Schools, Lowell. Joun M. Monson, Ph.B., *11, Univ. of Chicago; M.Pd., ’13, Mich. St. Nor. Coll. 1913, Deputy State Superintendent of Public Instruction, Lansing. Wiiu1am E. Oxps, A.B., ’16, Univ. of Mich. 1916, Superintendent of Schools; 334 High St., Marshall. Jay W. Sexton, B.Sc., ’o2, A.M., ’12. \ 1916, Superintendent of Schools, City Hall, Lansing. Grace M. STAFFORD. 1911, Physical Director of Women, Northern State Normal School; 128 E. Park St., Marquette. TempLeTON P. Twiccs, LL.B., ’96, Detroit Coll. of Law. . 1912, Supervisor of Compulsory Education; 254 Lathrop Ave., Detroit. Georcia L. Waite, Ph.B., ’96, Ph.D., ’or, Cornell Univ. 1914, Dean of Home Economics Department, Michigan Agricultural College; Wildwood Apts., East Lansing. INSTITUTIONS Pusiic Lrprary OF DETROIT. Librarian, Adam Strohm, Detroit. GENERAL Liprary, UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN. President, Harry B. Hutchins; Librarian, William W. Bishop, Ann Arbor. NorTHERN STATE NORMAL SCHOOL. President, James H. B. Kaye; Secretary, Doris I. Bowron, Marquette. HILLsDALE COLLEGE. 4 President, Joseph W. Mauck; Librarian, Caroline Dudley, Hillsdale. MIcHIGAN STATE NorMAL COLLEGE, LIBRARY, YPSILANTI. President, Charles McKenny; Librarian, G. M. Walton, Ypsilanti. Karamazoo Pusiic Lrprary. Librarian, Flora B. Roberts, Kalamazoo. MICHIGAN STATE LIBRARY. State Librarian, Mary C. Spencer, Lansing. CENTRAL STATE NoRMAL SCHOOL, LIBRARY. President, E. C. Warriner; Librarian, M. L. Converse, Mt. Pleasant. DEPARTMENT OF PuBLIC INSTRUCTION, STATE OF MICHIGAN. Superintendent, Fred L. Keeler, Lansing. MICHIGAN AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, LIBRARY. President, Frank S. Kedzie; Librarian, Linda E. Landon, East Lansing. Pusuic Lriprary OF THE CALUMET AND HEcLA MINING Co. Librarian, Mrs. E. S. Grierson, Calumet. Hoyt Pustic Liprary. | Librarian, Harriet H. Ames, Saginaw. WESTERN STATE NORMAL SCHOOL. President, Dwight Bryant Waldo; Librarian, Esther Braley, Kalamazoo. CARNEGIE Pusiic Liprary, [RON MounrAIN. Librarian, Mary E. Carpenter, Iron Mountain. Granp Rapips Pusiic Liprary. Librarian, Samuel H. Ranck, Ryerson Public Library Building, Grand Rapids. Port Huron Pustic Lrprary. Librarian, Katharyne G. Sleneau, Port Huron. Pusiic ScHOOoL LIBRARY. Superintendent, W. B. Arbaugh; Librarian, Ellen A. Hoffman, Ypsilanti. Hackiey Pusiic Lisrary, THE. Librarian, Lulu F. Miller, Muskegon. PusLic LipRaRyY OF JACKSON, THE. Librarian, John S. Cleavinger, Jackson. ALBION COLLEGE, LrBRary. President, Samuel Dickie; Librarian, Rose Ball, Albion. Peter Waite Pusric Lrprary or THE City oF MARQUETTE, THE. President, Library Board, D. W. Powell; Librarian, Alma A. Olson, Marquette. Pusiic Lrprary, ANN ARBOR. Chairman of Trustees, D, W. Springer; Librarian, Nellie S. Loving, Ann Arbor. Spres Pusric Liprary, THE, MENOMINEE. Librarian, Zana K. Miller, Menominee. EMMANUEL MISSIONARY COLLEGE, LIBRARY. President, O. J. Graf; Librarian, Katherine Smith, Berrien Springs. ADRIAN Pustiic LiIBRarRy. Librarian, M. F. Jewell, Adrian. Bay City Pusiic Lrprary. Librarian, Agnes Van Valkenburgh, Bay City. CARNEGIE Pusiic Liprary. Librarian, Adah Shelly, Sault Ste. Marie. Detroir Ciry NorMAL ScHOOL. “ President, John F. Thomas; Librarian, Meta V. Kallman, Detroit. 200 1917 1884 1890 1893 1894 1895 1896 1897 1898 1899 1900 Igor 1902 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION [Minnesota MICHIGAN—Continued Hupson Pusuic Liprary. Librarian, Mamie E. Havens, Hudson. Pusiic ScHoot LrBrary. Librarian, E. Jennie McNeal, Lansing. Sace Pusric Lrprary. Librarian, Molly M. Gilbert, Bay City. UnIvERSITY OF Detroit. President, W. T. Doran, Detroit. MINNESOTA ACTIVE MEMBERS ALBERT WortHINGTON Criancy, Grad., ’71, Nat. Nor. Sch. 1880, Publisher, American Book Co.; 2516 Humboldt Ave., S., Minneapolis. RoBert EpvuarD DENFELD, A.B.,’76, A.M., ’78, Amherst Coll. 1885-1916, Superintendent of Schools; 18 Oxford St., Hunters Park, Duluth; (1917) Sub- stitute Superintendent of Schools, Aurora. CHARLES Morison JorDAn, Ph.D., ’92, Tufts Coll. 1914, Superintendent Emeritus of Schools; 615 E. 18th St., Minneapolis. ALBERT W. RANKIN, A.B., ’90, Univ. of Minn. Professor of Education, College of Education, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, [sABEL LAWRENCE. 1879, - . ~ aoe Training Department, State Normal School; 417, 2d Ave., S., St. oud. AsHLEy VAN Storm, Ph.B., ’98, Ill. Wes. Univ.; A.M., ’12, St. Univ. of Iowa. 1912, Professor and Chief of Division of Agricultural Education; (1916) Director of Short Courses, College of Agriculture, University of Minnesota; 2239 Como Ave., W Minneapolis. WittraM H. Hartcu. Former Superintendent of Schools, Oak Park, Ill.; present address, Rockford. Frank A. WELp, A.M., LL.D. 1899, President, State Normal School; 403, 8th St., S., Moorhead. R. W. CRANSTON. 1903, With American Book Co.; 3224 Dupont Ave., Minneapolis. James J. Dow, A.B.,’74, A.M., ’78, L.H.D., ’99, Carleton Coll. 1875, Superintendent, School for the Blind, Faribault. HELEN Forp STAPLES. 1915, Supervising Critic, State Normal School; 267 W. King St., Winona. Joun A. VANDYKE, Ph.B., ’87, B.Pd., ’89, A.M., ’90, St. Univ. of Iowa. 1906, Superintendent of Schools, Box 170, Coleraine. WILLIAM FRANKLIN WEBSTER, A.B., ’86, Univ. of Minn. 1916, Assistant Superintendent of Schools; 1025, 5th St., S.E., Minneapolis. Hersert R. Epwarps, Ph.B., 91, Alfred Univ. 1909, Superintendent of Schools, Moorhead. GerorceE A. FRANKLIN, Grad., ’77, Ill. Nor. Univ. 1915, Superintendent of Schools, District No. 6, Ithaca County, Deep River. E. T. Crircuett, A.B., ’85, A.M., ’88, Dartmouth Coll. 1913, Director, State Teachers’ Employment Bureau; (1915) Secretary, State Teachers Insurance and Retirement Fund, Capitol, St. Paul. Dretricu LANGE, A.B., Univ. of Minn. 1916, Principal, Mechanic Arts High School, St. Paul. Joseru SEARLE GAYLorD, A.M., ’96, Harvard Univ. 1898, Paes of Psychology and Pedagogy State Normal School; 311 W. Wabasha St., inona. Guy E. Maxwe t, A.M., ’99, Columbia Univ. 1904, President, State Normal School; 73 E. sth St., Winona. Darius STewarp, A.B.,’75, Dartmouth Coll. 1908, Teacher, State Normal School; 607, 4th Ave., S., St. Cloud. Mrs. CHARLES H. Bupp. Director, Library Board, Public Library; 219 N. 3d St., Montevideo. Hattie SMiTH FULLER. 1890, Supervisor of Music, City Schools; 406 Mariners Lane, Albert Lea. BENNETT BARRON JACKSON, A.B., ’90, Beloit Coll.; A.M., ’07, Columbia Univ. 1917, Superintendent of Schools, City Hall, Minneapolis. E. W. Bouwannon, A.M., ’92, Ind. Univ.; Ph.D., ’12, Clark Univ. 1901, President, State Normal School; 2323 E. sth St., Duluth. S. A. CHALLMAN, A.B., ’88, A.M.,’98, Augustana Coll. , 1913, State Commissioner of School Buildings, Main Engineering Bldg., University of Minnesota, Minneapolis. Lotus D. Corrman, A.B., ’05, A.M., ’10, Ind. Univ.; Ph.D., ’rr, Columbia Univ. 1915, Dean, College of Education, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis. J. Corrin Hutcutinson, A.B., 76, Univ. of Minn. , 1894, Professor of Greek Language and Literature, University of Minnesota; 3806 Blaisdell Ave., Minneapolis. J. Warren Kuinxer, A.B., Ohio Nor. Univ. 1913, Superintendent of Schools, West St. Paul. = Minnesota] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 201 _ 1902 : 1903 1904 1905 1906 1907 1908 MINNESOTA—Continued Wrtu1aM Freperick Kunze, B.Sc.,’97, Univ. of Minn. 1911, Chairman, Committee on Education, Minnesota Legislature; ' 3123, 4th St., S.E., Minneapolis. Mae LEIsMANN, Grad., ’98, St. Nor. Sch. 1910, Principal, Central School; sor W. Clark St., Albert Lea. Rev. Epwarp Atexrus LinpcREN, A.B., ’o1, Gustavus Adolphus Coll.; B.D., ’06, Augustana Theo. Sem. 1915, Swedish Evangelical Lutheran Church, Vasa; exp. off., Welch. MINNIE SWEETLAND Parry. 1898, Training Teacher, State Normal School; 313 Security Flats, Mankato. CAROLYN M. ROBBINS. 1889, Training Teacher, Principal of Grammar Department, State Normal School; 418 S. 4th St., Mankato. Cart G. Scuurz, A.M., ’98, Augustana Coll. 1908, State Superintendent of Education, Capitol, St. Paul. Conrap G. SEtvic, A.B., ’07, A.M., ’08, Univ. of Minn. IgI0, Superintendent, State School of Agriculture and Northwest Experiment Farm, Crookston. STELLA Louise Woop. f —— ity 1896, Superintendent, Minneapolis Kindergarten Association Normal School; 2502 Grand Ave., S., Minneapolis. THepA GILDEMEISTER, A.M., Theory of E Coll.; B.Se., Tchrs. Coll., Columbia Univ. 1909, Supervisor, "Theo iducation, State Normal School, Winona; home address, 417 remont St., Hillsboro, Ill , Lyp1a L. LEATHERMAN, B.Sc., ’95, Univ. of Minn. Former Assistant, East High School; 2310 S. Emerson Ave., Minneapolis. MarGaret McLean. : 1899, Principal, State School for the Feeble-Minded, Faribault. Joun H. Mortey, A.B., ’63, A.M., ’66, LL.D., ’00, Williams Coll. 1913, 'President, Windom College;’ 904 N. 4th St., Montevideo. EvuceEne M. PuituiPs, Ph.B., ’95, Hamline Univ. 1914, State High School Inspector; 1946 Laurel Ave., St. Paul. Joun N. Greer, A.B., B.Sc., 82, A.M., ’85, Iowa Coll. 1916, Principal, ‘Central High School, and Assistant Superintendent of Schools; 2629 Pleasant Ave., Minneapolis. Writram Noyes, A.B., ’84, A.M., ’o2, Amherst Coll. 1916, Director of Industrial Education, Manual Training High School, Duluth. FiLetcuer H. Swirt, A.B., ’98, Dartmouth Coll.; B.D., ’03, Union Theo. Sem.; A.M., ’o4, Ph.D., ’05s, Columbia Univ. 1909, Professor of Education, College of Education, University of Minnesota, Room 214, Education Bldg., Minneapolis. C. H. Barnes, A.M., ’06, Parker Coll. 1917, Superintendent of Schools, Eveleth. Marcaret M. Brooks. 1915, Teacher of Subnormal Department, Public Schools; rr1ro, sth Ave., Worthington. E.izaBetH HALL. to11, Assistant Superintendent of Schools; The Leamington, Minneapolis. Ross ALLEN Baker, A.M., ’07, DePauw Univ.; Ph.D., ’14, Univ. of Wis. 1914, Instructor in Chemistry, University of Minnesota, Chemistry Bldg., Minneapolis. Cynta1a J. CoRNWELL. 1898, Teacher, School for the Blind; 109, 2d Ave., S., Faribault. FREEMAN ELLswortH Lurton, M.Sc., Carleton Coll.; A.M., Upper Iowa Univ., Univ. of Minn.; Ph.D., Ewing Coll.; LL.D., Campbell Coll. 1915, Superintendent of Schools; 602 Dovry Ave., East Grand Forks. Wrtti1am Henry ORME. IQII, a School, and Director of Social Centers; 265 Dayton Ave., aul. Leonarp Youn, A.B., ’98, Ind. Univ. 1910, Principal, Central High School; 1422 E. 3d St., Duluth. Howarp W. Arsury. With Silver, Burdett & Co.; 3220 Aldrich Ave., S., Minneapolis. AtBErt M. Bank, A.B., ’os, Univ. of Minn 1907, ‘Superintendent of Schools, Park Rapids. Atma Louise BrnzeEL, B.Sc., ’06, Tchrs. Coll., Columbia Univ. 1916, Member of Faculty, Northrop Collegiate School; 511 Kenwood Parkway, Minne- apolis. CATHERINE TURNER BRYCE. 1915, Assistant Superintendent of Schools; 809 Douglas Ave., Minneapolis. DonaLp Joun Cow1ine, A.B., ’02, Lebanon Valley Coll.; A.B., ’03, A.M., ’04, B.D., ’06, Ph.D., ’o9, Yale Univ.; D.D., ’o9, Baker Univ. 1909, President, Carleton College, Northfield. Lu Lester Everty, A.M., ’92, Ill. Wes. Univ. 1916, Assistant Superintendent of Schools; 32 Baldwin St., St. Paul. Jennie Resecca Fappis, B.Sc., ’10, Columbia Univ. 1917, Assistant Superintendent of Schools, Sepesiuane of Education, St. Paul. 1909 Ig10 IgIt Ig12 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION MINNESOTA—Continued Mitton Pickett Futter, A.B., Parker Coll. Former Bookman; 1008 Lake Ave., Waseca. JENNIE E. Ginn. 1890, Principal, Hawthorne School; 118 Western Ave., St. Paul. Henry C. Hess, B.Sc., ’84, Charles City Coll.; A.M., ’95, Morningside Coll. 1910, Superintendent of Schools; 325 S. State St., New Ulm. SmNeEy CHARLES HurrMan, A.B., ’04, Univ. of Chicago. 1910, Superintendent of Schools, Canby. CHARLOTTE M. Knupson. 1912, Instructor, State Normal School; 810, sth Ave., S., St. Cloud. Ray B. MacLean, Ph.B., Hamline Univ. 1913, State Inspector of Graded Schools; 2170 Doswell Ave., St. Paul. Etsre M. SHAWE. 1898, Supervisor of Music, City Schools; 402 E. oth St., St. Paul. WruaMm B. WALTER, Ph.B., ’oo, Ill. Wes. Univ. 1899, With Ginn & Co.; 2745 Colfax Ave., S., Minneapolis. ALLEN F. Woop, B.Pd., ’02, Mich. St. Nor. Coll.; A.B., Univ. of Mich. 1g11, Registrar, and Teacher of Penmanship, State Normal School; 606, sth Ave., §, Moorhead. , Harry EvuGeneE Fiynn, A.B., ’06, A.M., ’07, Lawrence Univ.; M.Pd., ’14, N.Y. Univ. 191s, Assistant High School Inspector, Department of Education, St. Paul. Frep Burnett Hit, B.L., ’o0o, Carleton Coll.; B.D., ’03, Hartford Theo. Sem. 1907, Professor of Biblical Literature, Carleton College; 405 E. 3d St., Northfield. CuarLes HerBert KEENE, A.B., 98, M.D., ’02, Harvard Univ. 1909, Director of Hygiene and Physical Training; Captain, Medical Reserve Corps; 4838 Colfax Ave., S., Minneapolis. : J. E. Lunn, A.B., ’08, Univ. of Minn. 1908, Superintendent of Schools, Biwabik. JoserH VERNOR VoorHEES, A.B., ’03, Univ. of Mich. ’ 1913, Superintendent of Schools; 514 W. Wabasha St., Winona. Cuitton CLypE Baker, B.Sc., ’96, A.M., ’13, Ohio Nor. Univ. r911, Superintendent of Schools, Albert Lea. Orris W. Herr, B.Sc., ’95, Valparaiso Univ. 1914, Superintendent of Schools, Industrial Bldg., Red Wing. P. C. Tonninec, B.Sc.,’96, Univ. of Minn. toro, Assistant State Superintendent of Education, Capitol, St. Paul. FowLer DELL Brooks, B.Ed., ’07, Nebr. St. Nor. Sch.; A.B., A.M., ’11, Baker Univ.; A.M., '16, ° Columbia Univ. 1917, Director, Training School, State Normal School; 415 Warren St., Mankato. Cuartes H. Maxson, Ph.B., ’88, Albion Coll.; A.B.,’92, Univ. of Wis. 1915, Superintendent of Schools, Technical High School, St. Cloud. F. CLAREY NIELSEN. 191s, Principal, H. C. Andersen Consolidated School, Askov. ANDREW Work ANpersON, A.B., 89, A.M., ’92, Wooster Univ. 1891, i a Philosophy and Education, Macalester College; 1628 Laurel Ave., t. Paul. GRACE BALDWIN. 1916, Supervisor of Assistants, Maria Sanford School; 515 E. 17th St., Minneapolis. Mary F. BRENNAN. 1898, Grade Teacher, Baker School; 760 Carroll Ave., St. Paul. Acnes E. Douerty, B.L., Univ. of Minn. Teacher, Central High School; 2078 Summit Ave., St. Paul. SHERIDAN W. Exrman, B.L., ’96, Univ. of Mich.; A.M., ’14, Columbia Univ. 1917, Principal, East High School, Minneapolis. NELLIE WALTON Forp. 1880, Grade Teacher, Public Schools; 625 Portland Ave , St. Paul. KATHERINE HAMILTON, B.Sc., ’95, Eureka Coll.; A.M., ’13, Columbia Univ. y 1917, —— aaron of Schools, Department of Education, Court House, t. Paul. Emer J. Harrett, A.B.,’os5, A.M., 08, Ind. Univ. f 1909, Science Instructor, Johnson High School; 1128 Fairmount Ave., St. Paul. Mary Cone Harats, A.B., 98, Univ. of Minn. : . ‘ 1901, Teacher of Latin, North High School; 606 E. Franklin Ave., Minneapolis. D. Epwarp Hickey, A.B., A.M., ’10, Univ. of Minn. 1911, Superintendent of Schools; 309, sth Ave., N., South St. Paul. Herman A. Jounson, A.B., Univ. of Minn. Superintendent of Schools, Rochester. R. H. Jorpan, A.B., ’93, A.M., 13, Yale Univ- ates ‘ 1917, Instructor, Department of Rhetoric, University of Minnesota; 74 Bedford St., S.E., Minneapolis. J. Anna Norris, M.D.,’oo, Northwestern Univ. rth eee F 1912, Director of Physical Education for Women, University of Minnesota; 509, 6th St., S.E., Minneapolis. Harry Wo tcort Rossins, A.B., A.M., ’08, Brown Univ. ? 1914, English Teacher, North High School, Minneapolis; Staff Officer, 2d Battalion, 1634 epot Brigade, Camp Dodge, Iowa. \& 191 191. 19! Minnesota] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS ne MINNESOTA—Continued 1912 FrorENcE Roop. 1917, Kindergarten Director, Public Schools; 651 Portland Ave., St. Paul. Juuia H. VAUGHAN. | Special Teacher of Domestic Art;' 2010 Park Ave., Minneapolis. D. P. BLANKENBILLER, B.Sc., ’99, Fremont Nor. Coll. 1910, Commercial Teacher, Mechanic Arts High School; 683 Sherburne Ave., St. Paul. Kremer J. Hoxe, A.B., ’04, St. Mary’s Coll.; A.M., ’rr, Ph.D., ’16, Columbia Univ. 1916, Superintendent of Schools, Central High School, Duluth. Inse GeRTRUD Prosst, A.B., ’r1, Univ. of Minn. 1912, ee. ¢ German and Mathematics, Central High School; 930 Goodrich Ave., t. Paul. Newton WITHINGTON SPEECE, Ph.B., ’12, A.M., ’14, Dickinson Coll. 1915, Superintendent of Schools; Box 42, Red Lake Falls. CLAUDE COLLIER ALEXANDER, A.B., ’04, No. Valley Coil.; A.M., ’10, Univ. of Chicago. 1915, Superintendent of Schools, Jefferson School, Hibbing. Jutrus B. Arp. , 1907, Superintendent, Jackson County Schools, Jackson. H. C. BELL, Ph.B., ’02, Ottawa Univ. 1911, Superintendent of Schools, Luverne. Pauta A. Brown. 1897, Grade Teacher, Public Schools; togs Grand Ave., St. Paul. SaRAH CONVERSE, A.B., ’04, Vassar Coll. 1917, Principal, Summit School, St. Paul. Neu A. DoNnoGcHUE. 1917, Gragle Teacher, District No. 16, Marshall. Henry A. Griruts, A.B., ’07, Northwestern Univ. 1908, Superintendent of Schools, Nashwauk. Detmer M. Goope, A.B., ’16, Univ. of Minn. 1916, Superintendent of Schools, Clarkfield. Abert GULLETTE, A.B., ’02, Univ. of Minn. 1916, Principal, Holmes and Nicollet Schools; 2522 Fillmore St., N.E., Minneapolis. GerTRuDE HANKEE. 1902, Grade Teacher, Public Schools; 719 Iglehart Ave., St. Paul. W. H. Hottanps, A.B.,’95, Carleton Coll. 1917, Superintendent of Schools, Litchfield. Harry W. KAveL. 1914, Principal, Dunwoody Industrial Institute, 4th Ave., S., and rrth St., Minneapolis. Wiuiam H. Krircuner, B.Sc., 87, Worcester Poly. Inst. Professor of Drawing and Descriptive Geometry, University of Minnesota; 722, roth Ave., S.E., Minneapolis. Peter Macnus Macnusson, Ph.D., ’93, LL.M., ’10, Univ. of Minn. 1906, an ¢ Psychology and Sociology, State Normal School; 612, 7th Ave., S., t. Cloud. Winsirrep E. Morrisey. 1899, Eighth Grade Teacher, Garfield School; 133, sth Ave., N., South St. Paul. Mary E. Murpocs. f 1883, First Grade Teacher, Public Schools; 10 Chester Terrace, Duluth. Homer Lynn Nearpass, A.B.,’o5, Western Reserve Univ. 1917, Department of Education, Room 80, City Hall, St. Paul. Josern G. Norsy, A.B., ’14, St. Olaf Coll. tors, Superintendent of Schools, Fergus Falls. Rev. OLaF MorGan Nor ie, A.B., ’98, St. Olaf Coll.; A.M., ’or, Univ. of Wis.; Ph.D., ’08, Univ. of Minn.; D.Pd., ’10, Dixon Coll.; S.T.D., ’17, Augustana Coll.; Litt.D., ’17, Wittenberg Coll. : p 1907, Lutheran Pastor; 425 S. 4th St., Minneapolis. W. K. Norris, A.B., ’16, Univ. of Minn. 1916, Superintendent of Schools, Watertown. Wa ter B. Numbers, A.B., ’14, Dickinson Coll. 1917, Superintendent of Schools, Red Lake Falls. Lue A. Otps, A.B., ’07, Carleton Coll. 1909, Superintendent, Yellow Medicine County Schools, Granite Falls. Peter OLESEN, Ph.B., ’o5, A.M., ’08, Hamline Univ. 1909, Superintendent of Schools; r19 Chestnut St., Cloquet. CHRISTINE OLSEN. Primary Teacher, Public Schools, Waseca. W. Howarp Piiissury, A.B., ’o9, Carleton Coll.; LL.B., ’r0, Lincoln-Jefferson Univ. 1916, Principal, Van Buren School; 1256 Dayton Ave., St. Paul. WALTER RASMUSSEN. d Proprietor, Rasmussen Practical Business School; 353 Minnesota St., St. Paul. P. Amos REINERTSEN, A.B., 08, A.M., ’10, Augustana Coll. 1915, Superintendent of Schools, Rushford. Grorce Henry SANBERG. 1914, Superintendent of Schools; 717 Woodland Ave., Crookston. Cart C. Swain. 1914, Rural School Commissioner; 1777 Laurel Ave., St. Paul. 1914 Tors 1916 1917 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION \e MINNESOTA—Continued Bessie A. TOMLINSON. 1914, Grade Teacher, Public Schools; 3115, 13th Ave., S., Minneapolis. MABEL E. ToMLINSON. 1904, Grade Teacher, Public Schools; 3115, 13th Ave., S., Minneapolis. Kate VAN CLEVE. 1 1913, Primary Manual Training, State Normal School; 112, 7th St., S., St. Cloud. James P. VaucuHAN, Ph.B., ’o7, Univ. of Wis. 1907, Superintendent of Schools, Chisholm. IsABEL WILLIAMS. 1 1883, Teacher, Jackson School; 916 St. Clair St., St. Paul. Mary S. Howe. 1896, Principal of School; Curtis Ct., Minneapolis. Martua B. Moorweap, M.D., ’92, Woman’s Med. Coll. of Pa. : 1902, Lecturer in Hygiene, College of Agriculture, University of Minnesota; 2441 Nicollet Ave., S., Minneapolis. CLaAupE W. Street, B.Sc., ’06, Carleton Coll.; A.M., ’r2, Univ. of Minn. 1 1914, Superintendent of Schools, Glencoe. 1 M. D. Aycarn, A.B., Univ. of Minn. 1911, Superintendent of Schools, Sauk Center. I JosEPHINE T. Berry, A.B., ’93, Univ. of Kans.; A.M.,’10, Columbia Univ. _ 1913, Head of Department of Home Economics, University of Minnesota; 2176 Scudder I St., St. Paul. Cartes E. Campton, A.B., ’13, Univ. of Minn. I 1915, Superintendent of Schools; 414, 2d Ave., Two Harbors. Frank WESLEY DoBBYN. 1912, Superintendent of Schools; 412, 4th St., S.E., Little Falls. Witiram J. Gutueie, A.B.,’99, Univ. of Mich. 1915, Superintendent of Schools, Glenwood. Dora N. JOHNSON. Grade Teacher, Public Schools; Curtis Ct., Minneapolis. Bessi£ MILter. 1903, First Grade Teacher, Public Schools; 707 Summit Ave., Minneapolis. James Wyre Ricwarpson, B.Sc., ’06, Iowa Wes. Coll.; A.M., ’13, St. Univ. of Iowa. i915, Educational Research, 908 Fifth Ave., Hibbing. NATALIE THORNTON, A.B., ’08, Beloit Coll. 1914, Dean of Women, State Normal School, Wheeler Hall, Moorhead. Gerorce WALTER WILLETT, A.B., Des Moines Coll.; A.M., St. Univ. of Iowa. 1915, Principal, High School, Hibbing. CHARLES W. BoaRDMAN, Ph.B., ’08, Grinnell Coll. 3 1916, Assistant Principal, Central High School; 3315 W. 45th St., Minneapolis. JoserH CLIFTON Brown, A.B., A.M., Columbia Univ. 1916, President, State Normal School, St. Cloud. E. A. FREEMAN. District Superintendent of Schools, Grand Rapids. SAMUEL E. HarceEs. Former Superintendent of Schools, Litchfield. E. C. Hartwett, A.M., Univ. of Mich. 1917, Superintendent of Schools, St. Paul. M. L. Jacosson, A.B., ’03, Univ. of Minn. 1914, Superintendent of Schools; 306 North St. Waseca. D. B. Jewett, B.Sc., ’or, Mich. Agri. Coll. Superintendent, Koochiching County Schools; 912, 3d St., International Falls. Harriet JOHNSON. Teacher of Music, State Normal School; 418 S. 4th St., Mankato. JoserH JorGcENS, B.L., ’91, Univ. of Minn. Principal, South High School; 75, 15th St., N., Minneapolis. W. P. Liepirt, B.Sc., ’03, Carleton Coll.; A.M., ’11, Univ. of Minn. 1913, Superintendent of Schools, Jackson. L. N. McWuorter, A.B., Univ. of Minn. Principal, East High School; 3636 Portland Ave., Minneapolis. W. A. Masters. 1912, Member, School District No. 40, St. Louis County, Chisholm. Epwarp H. Netson, M.D., Univ. of Minn. 1912, President, Board of Education; 517, 2d Ave., S., Chisholm. Fiorence L. Ricuarps, Ph.B., ’98, Univ. of Mich. 1912, Dean of Women, State Normal School; 261 W. Sanborn St., Winona. Wrttiam RITCcHEL. 1916, Member, Board of Education, Chisholm. W. B. Tuornsures, A.B., ’o8, St. Univ. of Iowa. 1911, Superintendent of Schools; 603 S. Elm St., Owatonna. H. E. Wee er, B.Didac., ’88, M.Didac., ’r0, A.B., ’11, Iowa St. Tchrs. Coll. ’ 1913, Superintendent of Schools; 108 S. Kenwood Ave., Austin. F. M. Yocxey, A.B., Simpson Coll.; A.M., Univ. of Wis. 1914, Superintendent of Schools, Alexandria. Mississippi] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS ———————— MINNESOTA—Continued INSTITUTIONS LIFE MEMBER 1890 BOARD OF EpucaTion, Independent School District No. 3, Northfield. 1897 1895 1897 President, John G. Mohn; Clerk, W. W. Wilson, Northfield. ACTIVE MEMBERS StaTE NoRMAL SCHOOL, MOORHEAD. President, Frank A. Weld, Moorhead. StaTE NorMAL SCHOOL, St. CLoup. President, J. C. Brown; Registrar, Gertrude Cambell, St. Cloud. StaTE NorRMAL SCHOOL, WINONA. President, Guy E. Maxwell; Librarian, Mary Grant, Winona. MINNEAPOLIS ATHENAEUM. President, F. A. Chamberlain; Librarian, Katharine Patten, Minneapolis. State NorMAL SCHOOL, MANKATO. Py President, C. H. Cooper, Mankato. University OF Minnesota, LrBRary. President, Marion L. Burton; Librarian, James Thayer Gerould, Minneapolis. Sr. Paut Pusiic Lrprary. Librarian, W. Dawson Johnston, St. Paul. Free Pustic Liprary. President, Albert L. Sparry; Librarian, Carol L. Clarkson, Owatonna. ScHOOL OF AGRICULTURE, UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA. Principal, D. D. Mayne; Librarian, Harriet W. Sewall, St. Paul. St. Joun’s UNIVERSITY. ; President, Rt. Rev. Peter Engel; Librarian, Alexius Hoffman, Collegeville. CARLETON COLLEGE, LIBRARY. President, Donald John Cowling; Director, Walter M. Patton, Northfield. Winona Free Pustic Lisrary. Librarian, Jeannette A. Clarke, Winona. DvututH Pusiic Lrprary. Librarian, Frances E. Earhart, Duluth. StaTE NorMAL ScHOOL, DuLuTH. President, E. W. Bohannon, Duluth. Epwarp D. Nerit Liprary, MACALESTER COLLEGE. President, E. A. Bess; Librarian, F. G. Axtell, St. Paul. NoRTHWESTERN SCHOOL SUPPLY COMPANY. President, I. A. Thorson, Minneapolis. AucsBuRG SEMINARY. 5 President, George Sverdrup; Librarian, William Mills, Minneapolis. MINNESOTA SCHOOL FOR FEEBLE-MINDED AND COLONY FOR EPILEPTICS. Superintendent, G. C. Hanna, Faribault. St. OvaF CoLLecE, Lrprary. President, L. A. Vigness, Northfield. St. Peter Pusiic Liprary. Librarian, Marian Tyler, St. Peter. Boarp oF EpucaTion Lrprary, City OF MINNEAPOLIS. . - President, Horace N. Leighton; Librarian, Alice Charlton, Minneapolis. Boarp OF EDUCATION, VIRGINIA. . Clerk, R. J. McGhee, Virginia. CaARNEGIE-LAWTHER Liprary, THE. Librarian, Grace L. Meyer, Red Wing. Cotiece or Sarnt TERESA, LipRary. President, Mother M. Leo; Librarian, Sister M. Emily, Winona. Gustavus ApotpHus CoLLeGe, LIBRARY. President, O. J. Johnson; Librarian, Edith C. Knock, St. Peter. HAMLINE UNIVERSITY, LipRary. President, Samuel F. Kerfoot; Librarian, Anna Davis, St. Paul. KEEWATIN Pustic Liprary. Librarian, Helen Y. Prall, Keewatin. MINNESOTA EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION. , : Secretary, E. D. Pennell, East High School, Minneapolis. Moorg#eap Pustic Lisrary. Librarian, Ethel S. McCubrey, Moorhead. MISSISSIPPI ACTIVE MEMBERS E. E. Bass, B.L., ’83, Univ. of Mo. 1884, Superintendent of Schools; 709 N. Broadway, Greenville. Joun Crayton Fant, A.M., ’92, Emory and Henry Coll.; M.Pd., ’94, D.Pd., ’13, N.Y. Univ.; A.M., *z2, Univ. of Miss. 1910, Professor of Secondary Education, University of Mississippi, University P.O.; exp. off.. Oxford, 1897 1905 1906 1907 1908 1909 IgI0 IgII 1912 Igt3 1914 Tors 1916 IQI7 1908 1914 1915 IQIl7 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION MISSISSIPPI—Continued W. I. THames. 1916, Superintendent, Smith County High School, Mize. D. A. Hitt, A.M., Univ. of Miss. 1903, Superintendent of Schools, Booneville. " WALTER THURSTON Pate. With American Book Co., Box 86, Jackson. C. E. SaunpErs, B.Sc., Miss. A. and M. Coll. 1895, Superintendent of Schools, Greenwood. Joun PINcKNEY CARR. 1906, Superintendent of Schools, Vicksburg. Fritey B. Wooptey, A.M., ’84, Harperville Coll. 1901, Superintendent of Schools; 417 Walnut St., Hattiesburg. RicHARD Henry Watkins, A.B., ’95, Hampden-Sidney Coll. 1907, Superintendent of Schools, High School Bldg., Laurel. JosePpH NEELY Powers, A.M., M.Pd., LL.D. 1914, Chancellor, University of Mississippi, University P.O.; exp. off., Oxford. Tuomas Percy Scott, A.B., ’92, LL.B., ’96, B.Pd., ’98, Univ. of Miss. 1912, Vice-President, Mississippi Normal College, Hattiesburg. E1ta BELL, B.Sc., ’99, So. Female Coll. 1904, Instructor, Booneville Institute; 352 Bishop St., Booneville. CHARLES LAMAR NEILL, A.B., ’07, Millsaps Coll. : 1917, Superintendent, Jones County Agricultural High School, Ellisville. Bartey T. Scoumpert, L.I., Peabody Coll.; A.B., Univ. of Nashville. 1910, Superintendent of Schools, Brookhaven. Epwarp L. Barey, A.B., ’92, Miss. Coll. 1900, Superintendent of Schools; 1439 N. State St., Jackson. S. M. Byrp, A.B., Tulane Univ. 1914, Superintendent of Schools; Box 130, Kosciusko. Jor Cook, A.B., ’98, Vanderbilt Univ. 1o11, President, Mississippi Normal College, Sta. A, Hattiesburg. Guy D. Dean, A.B., ’94, Iuka Nor. Inst.; LL.B., ’03, Univ. of Miss. 1907, Superintendent, Jackson County Schools, Pascagoula. Hersert L. McCueskey, B.Sc., ’99, Univ. of Miss. 1916, Professor of History, Mississippi Normal College, Sta. A, Hattiesburg. Jutius CuristIAN ZELLER, A.B., B.O., 93, Grant Univ.; A.B., B.D.,’o5, Univ. of Chicago; A.M.,’o6, D.D., ’o9, Univ. of Chattanooga; D.C.L., ’10, Ill. Wes. Univ. Former President, University of Puget Sound, Tacoma, Wash.; Private Demon- strator, Rural Life Work; R.F.D. No. 2, Yazoo City. Wrtrarp Faroe Bonn, A.B., ’o2, Univ. of Nashville. 1916, State Superintendent of Education, State Capitol, Jackson. J. N. McMr11tm, A.B., ’97, Univ. of Va. 1912, Head of Department of English, Mississippi Normal College, Hattiesburg. Janetra Evetine Howarp, A.B., ’or, Univ. of Mich. 1912, Primary Supervisor, Public Schools, Laurel; home address, Ionia, Mich. Davi C. Hutt, M.Sc., ’06, Miss. A. and M. Coll. 1912, Superintendent of Schools; 2011, 35th Ave., Meridian. SUSAN VIRGINIA POWELL. 1916, State Home Economics Extension Agent, Mississippi Agricu'tural and Mechanical College, Agricultural College P. O. J. O. Donatpson, A.B., ’08, Transylvania Univ. 1913, Superintendent of Schools; 109 S. James St., Aberdeen. BENJAMIN H. Asuman, A.B., ’15, Valparaiso Univ. 1915, Principal, High School, Ocean Springs. James V. Bowen, Ph.B., Univ. of Miss. 1917, Director, School of Industrial Education, Mississippi Agricultural and Mechanica College; Box 154, Agricultural College. E. Mivprep Davis, A.B. Dean, Training School for Nurses, Mississippi State Charity Hospital, Vicksburg. INSTITUTIONS Misstssrpp1 AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL COLLEGE. President, W. H. Smith; Librarian, Whitman Davis, Agricultural College P.O. MississipP1 INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE AND COLLEGE, LIBRARY. President, H. L. Whitfield; Librarian, Beulah Culbertson, Columbus. MississrpP1t STATE LIBRARY. Librarian, Mattie Plunkett, Jackson. Mitsaps CoLLece LiIBRary. President, A. F. Watkins; Librarian, A. A. Kern, Jackson. GRENADA COLLEGE. President, J. P. Countiss, Grenada. MERIDIAN CocLecE, Lrprary. President, J. W. Beeson, Meridian. Mississippi STATE CuHarity Hosprrat TRAINING SCHOOL For NURSES. Dean, E. Mildred Davis, Charity Hospital, Vicksburg. 1917 188¢ 189) LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 207 MISSISSIPPI—Continued 1917 _RusT CoLLecE, LIBRARY. President, George Evans; Librarian, Miss E. H. Gifford, Holly Springs. University oF Mississippi, Liprary. Chancellor, J. N. Powers; Librarian, Alice Mayes, University. MISSOURI LIFE MEMBER CuariEs Henry Evans, A.M., ’78, William Jewell Coll. 3715 Olive St., St. Louis. ACTIVE MEMBERS Joun R. Kirk, A.B., LL.D., ’07, Mo. Wes. Coll., Park Coll. 1899, President, State Normal School; 315 E. Pierce St., Kirksville. FLoRENCE McNEAL Porter. Former Teacher, Humboldt School; Real Estate Broker; 1008 Oak St., Kansas City. Josern C. Hisey. y b ; With Ginn & Co., 3506 Gillham Rd., Kansas City. WruiamM Henry Btack, A.B., ’76, A.M., ’79, Waynesburg Coll.; D.D., ’88, Cumberland Univ.; LL.D., ’03, Westminster Coll., ’07, Washington Univ., ’08, Cumberland Univ.; Litt.D., 15, Waynesburg Coll. 1889, President, Missouri Valley College; 405 College St., Marshall. Ira I. CamMackK, B.Sc., 84, Earlham Coll. 1913, Superintendent of Schools; 2701 Garfield Ave., Kansas City. WriiaM Artuur CLARK, A.B.,’85, A.M., ’87, D.Pd.,’94, Nat. Nor. Univ.; A.M., ’99, Harvard Univ.; Ph.D., ’oo, Univ. of Chicago; LL.D., ’12, Hastings Coll. 1912, Professor of Psychology and Education, State Normal School; 312 E. Jefferson St., Kirksville. Wrtt1am Henry Lynczu, A.B.,’68, A.M., ’73, Univ. of Mo. 1911, Field Agent, State Normal School; Metropolitan Hotel, College St., Springfield. LivincGsTONE McCaARTNEY. 1909, Superintendent of Schools; 300 Virginia St., Hannibal. Louis THEILMANN, B.Sc., 85, M.Sc., ’90, Univ. of Mo. 1913, Superintendent of Schools, New Madrid. Ametia C. FRUCHTE. Head Assistant, Central High School; 1020 N. Grand Ave., St. Louis. JoserHINE WoopBuryY GREENWOOD, A.B., ’o5, Park Coll.; A.M., ’o7, Columbia Univ. 2875 Troost Ave., Kansas City. Joun S. Cottins, A.B., ’72, Univ. of Miss. 1915, Principal, Bryan Mullanphy School; 3103 Eads Ave., St. Louis. Peter HeRzoc. 1882, Principal, Blair School; 3219 Bailey Ave., St. Louis. Josera Doxiver Etutrr, A.B., ’03, Univ. of Mo.; A.M., ’o6. 1904, Professor of High School Administration, University of Missouri; 705 Maryland PI., Columbia. Witi1am Prentice Evans, A.B., ’84, Washington Univ. 1915, Principal, Blow School; 6626 Vermont Ave., St. Louis. VERNON GrirFitH Mays, Ph.B., ’94, Albion Coll.; A.M., ’os5, Univ. of Mich. 1916, Superintendent of Schools; 2534 Edmond St., St. Joseph. E. E. McCastin, A.B., ’92, A.M., ’95, Antioch Coll. 1904, Principal, Lafayette School; 4152 Washington Ave., St. Louis. Otiver STIGALL, Grad., ’91, Mo. St. Nor. Sch. 1899, With Silver, Burdett & Co.; 3608 Wabash Ave., Kansas City. C. C. Tauprum, A.M., M.Sc., Ohio Nor. Univ. 1916, President, Marvin College, Fredericktown. Wiu1am J. S. Bryan, A.B., 73, A-M., ’o5, Washington Univ. 1908, Assistant Superintendent of Instruction, City Schools; 6060 Berlin Ave., St. Louis. Wrttiaw Tuomas Carrincton, A.M., ’77, McGhee Coll. 1906, President, State Normal School; 814 E. Walnut St., Springfield. WASHINGTON StROTHER Dearmont, B.Pd., A.B., ’85, A.M., ’89, Univ. of Mo.; Litt.D., ’07, West- minster Coll. 1899, President, State Normal School; 903 College Hill Pl., Cape Girardeau. A. Ross Hitt, A.B., ’92, Dalhousie Univ.; Ph.D., ’9s, Cornell Univ.; LL.D., ’os, Univ. of S.C., ’08, Dalhousie Univ. ’09, Westminister Coll., ’15, Washington Univ. and Lafayette Coll., 16, Univ. of Colo., Univ. of Mich. , 1908, President, University of Missouri; University Campus, Columbia. Joun Witt1am Wison, A.B., ’90, Drake Univ. Former Principal, Atchison County High School, Effingham, Kans.; res., R No. 3, Warrensburg. Manrrep Wotre Deputy, B.Sc., ’92, Ind. Nor. Coll.; A.B., ’04, A.M., ’os, Ind. Univ. 1916, Director of Teacher Training and Extension Work, Polytechnic Institute, rrth and Locust Sts., Kansas City. Mary Epwarps Grirrin. 1893, — Lowell School, 27th and Madison Sts.; res., 3119 Park Ave., Kansas ity. IgoI 1902 1903 1904 EDWARD FISHER JACKSON, A.B MISSOURI—Continued ., 81, M.E., NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION 83, A.M., ’oo, Washington Univ. 1917, Principal, Jackson Academy; 4365 Lindell Blvd., St. Louis. Epwarp G. LYLE. 1890, With D. C. Heath & Co.; Joun Witson MIttion, A.B. 1897, President, Hardin Junior College, Mexico. Cart G. RATHMANN. 1903, Assistant Superintendent of Instruction, Board of Education Bld St. Louis. WILLIAM WADE WALTERS. 1899, Principal, Ashland School; BENJAMIN FRANKLIN ALLEN, A.B., A.M. 1902, Univ. W. D. Grove, M.S.D., ’92, Mo. St. Nor. Sch. 1914, Superintendent of Schools; 331 Mair St., Poplar Bluff. Epo Lewis Henpricks, A.B., ’94, LL.D., ’16, Franklin Coll.; 1915, President, State Normal School; 217 E. Gay St., Warrensburg. FREEMAN H. Horr, A.B., ’91, Ohio Nor. Univ. 1916, Superintendent of Schools, Washington. Witiram H. Martin, A.B., ’04, Mo. Valley Coll. 1899, Supervisory Principal of Schools; 4332 Rock Hill Rd., Kansas City. Georce Me tcuer, A.B., ’98, Drury Coll. , Atlanta Univ.; Densmore Hotel, Kansas City , 89, A.M., ’or, William Jewell Coll. 5847 Von Versen Ave., St. Louis. Ph.D., Brown Univ.; LL.D., Wilberforce President, Lincoln Institute, Jefferson City. 8., 911 Locust St, A.M.., ’99, Ind. Univ. 1914, Director, Bureau of Research and Efficiency, Library Bldg., Kansas City. Mary J. Brapy. 1898, Primary Supervisor, Public Schools; 3017 Lafayette Ave., St. Louis. Wriram M. Butter, A.B., Princeton Univ. 1909, Principal, Yeatman High School, St. Louis. ANNA SNEED CAIRNS. 1861, President, Forest Park College, St. Louis. A.icE M. Connors. 1914, Head Assistant, Rock Spring School; 5046 Vernon Ave., St. Louis. Kate E. Crow ey. 1900, Second Assistant, Sherman School; 2912 Sheridan Ave., St. Louis. CHESTER Bickrorp Curtis, B.L., ’89, M.L., ’93, A.M. (honorary), ’14, Dartmouth Coll. I 908, Principal, Central High School; 1030 N. Grand Ave., St. Louis. Exxa Victoria Doss, B.Sc., ’09, Columbia Univ.; A.M., ’13, Univ. of Mo. 1909, Assistant Professor of Manual Arts, University of Missouri; 1211 University Ave., Columbia. STEPHEN ARNOLD Dovctass, B.Sc., ’o9, Univ. of Mich. 1910, Assistant Principal, Soldan High School; 5543 Von Versen Ave., St. Louis. R. C. F. Dunnavpt, A.M., Williams Coll. 1892, GERTRUDE EDMONDSON. 1895, Supervisory Principal of Schools; The Lyndhurst, Kansas City. Litre R. Ernst, Ph.B., ’92, A.M., ’07, Washington Univ. 1907, Principal, Cote Brilliante School; 6058 Kingsbury Blvd., St. Louis. JOSEPHINE GARRIGUES. 1895, Principal, 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; FANNIE B. GRIFFITH. 1898, Primary Supervisor, Public Schools; 5089 Cabanne Ave., St. Louis. W. W. GruirritH, M.Sc., ’00, Univ. of Mo. Superintendent of Schools; 11 Elizabeth Ave., Ferguson. 1901, Wru1am J. Hawkins, Ph.B., ’00, B.Sc., LL.D., Mo. Valley Coll. 1915, Ortme HERzoc. Manager, Educational Bureau; Chamberlain Ave., St. Louis. EARLE RAyMOND Heprick, A.B.,’96, Univ. of Mich.; A.M.,’98, Harvard Univ.; Ph.D., ’or, Gottingen. 1903, Professor of Mathematics, University of Missouri; 304 Hicks Ave., Columbia. Head Assistant, Central High School; 4022 Peck St., St. Louis. 2119 Arsenal St., St. Louis. Field Secretary, Washington University; 5744 1906, Assistant Supervisor of Music, Public Schools; 3219 Bailey Ave., St. Louis. Ernest Goprrey HorrsteEn, B.Sc., ’or, Ph.D., ’o 1904, Teacher of English, McKinley H. H. Howes, B.Sc., ’85, So. Ind. Nor. Coll. Principal, Central High School, Kansas City. , Denison Univ. igh School; 1625 Arlington Ave., St. Louis. 1912, Witu1am Henry Hurrman, A.B., ’9 1902, Teacher, Sumner GerorcE Piatt Knox, B.Sc., ’94, Cornell Univ. , Univ. of Pa. igh School, St. Louis. 1907, Assistant Superintendent of Instruction, 911 Locust St., St. Louis Fannie Louise LAcuMunpD, Ph.B., ’84, A.M., ’o5, Washington Univ. 1904, Head Assistant, ‘Harris Teachers College; 3935 Castleman Ave., St. Louis. CuarRorte A. Lyncu. i ‘ 1895, Second Assistant, Washington School; 4631 Westminster Pl,, St. Louis. 1904 1g LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS MISSOURI—Continued Joun J. Mappox, A.B., Yale Univ.; A.M., Columbia Univ. 1904 1915, Principal, Wyman School; 519 Dover PI., St. Louis. Josern H. MARKLEY. 1913, Assistant Superintendent of Schools; 214 E. 35th St., Kansas City. Junius LATHROP = A.B., ’95, Oberlin Coll.; A.M., ’02, Harvard Univ.; Ph.D., ’os5, Columbia niv. 1905, Professor of School Supervision, School of Education, University of Missouri; 213 S. Garth Ave., Westmount, Columbia. Nett G. NICHOLSON. to1r, Head Assistant, Field School; 4458 Olive St., St. Louis. Mary Brown Parks. oat a 1915, Teacher, Rural School, District No. 68, Brumley. Joun B. Quinn, A.M., ’85, Christian Bros. Coll. 1892, First Assistant, Central High School; (1905) Chief of Attendance Office, Board of Education, 911 Locust St., St. Louis. Joun H. RABE. . : 1900, Principal, Divoil School; z430 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. Rosinson. 1878, Principal, Baden School; 8558 Church Rd., St. Louis. Watus Gipson Rowe, A.B., ’97, Yale Univ. 1898, Head of Department of Mathematics, Smith Academy, St. Louis. JesstE SANDERSON. 1910, Principal, Whittier School, 11th and Indiana Sts., Kansas City. Marcaret K. SLATER. 1894, Principal, Rock Spring School; 4228 Page Blvd., St. Louis. I. J. Sirs. ae f 1893, Principal, Adams School; 1311 Tower Grove Ave., St. Louis. Frank O. SpoureR, B.Pd.; B.Sc., ’11, Univ. of Mo. 1913, Professor of Education, Central Wesleyan College, Warrenton. WYANDOTTE James STEVENS, A.M., Univ. of Wis. : 1901, Principal, Field School; 4466 Olive St., St. Louis. L. W. TevTreBERG, A.B., ’70, Washington Univ. 1912, Principal, Arlington School; 1617 Burd Ave., St. Louis. STELLA TRUEBLOOD. 1914, First Assistant (Drawing), Yeatman High School; 7054 Lindell Ave., St. Louis. FRANKLIN M. UNDERWOOD, A.B., ’02, Univ. of Mo. 1903, Principal, Fanning School; 3942 Connecticut St., St. Louis. Erma J. WEBSTER. 1912, District Superintendent of Schools; 1205 E. 31st St., Kansas City. Watrer H. Witcox. | 1897, Principal, Monroe School; 433 Foote Ave., Webster Groves. L. Kate Bicos, B.Sc., La Grange Coll. 1899, Principal, Mann School; 3618 Forest Ave., Kansas City. J. A. Drusuet, A.B.,’95, A.M., 97, Nat. Nor. Univ.; A.B., ’o5, Yale Univ. 1905, —— of Natural Science, Harris Teachers College, Park and Theresa Sts., t. Louis. SamuEL McKnicut GREEN, B.S.D., ’85, Mo. St. Nor. Sch. 1899, Superintendent, Missouri School for the Blind; 3815 Magnolia St., St. Louis. Emma J. Lockett. 1890, Principal, Linwood School; 3618 Forest Ave., Kansas City. Marion J. Mayo, = ’94, Lebanon Univ.; A.M., ’04, D.Pd., N.Y. Univ.; Ph.D., ’13, Columbia niv. 1916, Instructor, Educational Psychology, Harris Teachers College, St. Louis. Joun W. Wituers, A.B., Nat’l. Nor. Univ.; A.M., ’o2, Ph.D., ’o4, Yale Univ.; LL.D., Washington niv. 1917, Superintendent of Public Instruction; 5169 Vernon Ave., St. Louis. Josern 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, 906 New York Life Bldg., Kansas City. Warren Jones, A.B., ’02, Univ. of Ill. 1911, Associate Professor in English, First District State Normal School; 1201 E. Nor- mal Ave., Kirksville. Joun Rosert E. Lee, A.B., ’89, A.M., ’93, Bishop Coll. tgts, Principal, Lincoln High School; 246 Flora St., Apt. A, Kansas City. Ewett Martin Carter, B.Sc., ’os, Univ. of Mo. 1915, Secretary, Missouri State Teachers’ Association; Secretary, State Reading Circle Board, Columbia. Freperic DoEpEN, A.B., ’04, Univ. of Ill.; A.M., ’11, Columbia Univ.; Ph.D., ’16, Harvard Univ. 1911, Department of Education, Missouri State Normal School, Cape Girardeau. M. Teresa Finn. 1900, Supervisor of Music, Grammar Grades and Soldan High School; 1224 Goodfellow Ave., St. Louis. Henry Sms Hartzoc, B.Sc., 86, S.C. Mil. Acad.; LL.D., ’99, Mercer Univ. With Charles E. Merrill Co.; 5718 Vernon Ave., St. Louis. 1908 1909 tgIo 1907 Liywoop Tart, B.Sc., 1917, Director of Pageants, Missouri Division, Council of National Defense; J. E. WaAttace WALLIN, A.B., ’97, A 1914, Director of Psycho- NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION MISSOURI—Continued ’15, A.M., ’16, Univ. of Mo. Columbia. stana Coll.; ucational Clinic, and Special Schools, 1520 S. Grand Ave., St. Louis. Ipa L. BARLEY. 1912, Principal, Woodland School; 1539 Admiral Blvd., Kansas City. Tuomas Mitton Birney, Grad., ’99, Ill. St. Nor. Univ.; A.B., ’11, Univ. of Ill. 1917, Commercial Departement, Public Schools; 2539 N. Grand Ave., St. Louis. WIttrAM SALEM Brown, B.Sc., 08, A.B., ’10, Univ. of Mo. 1912, Superintendent of Schools, Kennett. MarGaret Etsre Cross, A.M., ’02, Columbia Univ. 1917, Professor of Education, Missouri Valley College; 871 S. Redman St., Marshall. Mitton Frye, A.B., ’03, Northwestern Univ. 1915, Head Assistant, Grover Cleveland High School; 3858 Utah PIl., St. Louis, Titure C. GEcks. 1904, Supervisor, Primary Department, Public Schools; 3934 Cleveland Ave., St. Louis, James Hire Gray, A.B., ’os, Ind. Univ. Former Superintendent of Schools, Vinton, Iowa; Farmer, R.F.D. No. 4, Bluff. Lewis Gustarson, A.B., ’00, Univ. of Chicago. 1907, Superintendent, David Ranken Jr. School of Mechanical Trades; 4420 Cook Ave., St. Louis. Joun Russe Powe tt, A.B.,’97, A.M., ’99, Yale Univ. 1907, Principal, Soldan High School; 918 Union Ave., St. Louis. HeErBert Pryor, B.Sc., Univ. of Mo. 1912, Superintendent of Schools, Mexico. Wruram Rosertson, B.Pd., 04, Mo. St. Nor. Sch. 1915, Superintendent of Schools; 122 Plant Ave., Webster Groves. Frank L. Witttas, A.B., ’89, Berea Coll.; A.M., ’07, Univ. of Cincinnati. 1908, Principal, Sumner High School; 3973 W. Belle Pl., St. Louis. Wittram H. Daw Ley, r., A.B., ’95, Oberlin Coll. A.M., ’99, Ph.D., ’or, Yale Univ. Board of Education; Poplar 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. Joun P. Gass, B.Pd., Mo. St. Nor. Sch. I 908, Superintendent of Schools; 118 W. 7th St., Sedalia. Lipa E. Harvey. 1899, Principal, Van Horn School; 602 W. 30th St., Kansas City. Cuar.es B. Hupson, B.S.D., ’or, Mo. St. Nor. Sch.; B.Sc., ’11, A.B., Columbia Univ. ’13, Univ. of Mo.; , Springfield. A.M., ’17, 1913, Associate Professor of Education, State Normal School; 308 Jackson St., Warrensburg. Levi Leroy Licuuitrer, A.B., A.M., ’96, Drury Coll. With Ginn & Co.; 1015 Forest Ave., Kansas City. Jostan Mary, B.Sc.,’o7, A.M., ’10, Univ. of Ill. ABEL James McALuisTER, B.Sc., ’03, Salina Nor. Univ.; 808 Hillcrest Ave., Columbia. Univ. of Kans. 1916, With World Book Co.; 2801 E. 6th St., Kansas City. MELVIN JOSEPH PATTERSON. 1912, Principal, Irving School; 3800 Benton Blvd., Kansas City. E. Georce Payne, A.B., ’06, Univ. of Chicago; Ph.D., ’o9, Univ. of Bonn. 1917, President, Harris Teachers College; 5111 Vernon Ave., St. Louis. SAMUEL A. Baker, B.S.D., ’97, Mo. St. Nor. Sch. 1913, Superintendent of Schools; 430 E. High St., Jefferson City. Ernest Forrest Busu, B.S. in Ed., Univ. of Mo.; A.B., Washington Univ. 1914, Superintendent of Schools, Weliston, St. Louis. Jzsse H. Coursautt, A.B., A.M., Ohio St. Univ.; A.M., Harvard Univ.; B.Pd., ’o5, Kans. Wes. Univ.; B.Sc., Ed., ’14, Ph.D., Columbia Univ. Professor of the History and Philosophy of Education, University of Missouri; 211 Hicks Ave., Columbia. HELEN G. Dwyer. 1917, Senior Teacher, The Community School, De Mun and Wydown Blvds., St. Louis. C. A. Greene, Ph.B., ’97, Central Coll.; IgI2, Wort James Ossurn, A.B., ’03, Central Coll.; CLAUDE ANDERSON Paris, M.Sc., ’06, Odessa Coll.; A.B., ’00, A.M., ’or, Univ. of Mo. Superintendent of Schools; 405 N. Pennsylvania St., Webb City. A.M., ’04, Vanderbilt Univ.; B.Sc., ’r0, Univ. of Mo. Professor of Psychology, State Normal School; 625 W. rst St., Maryvil le. A.M., ’11, Univ. of Chicago. 1906, Professor of History and Philosophy of Education; (1913) Dean of the Faculty, State Normal School, Warrensburg. Witiram CLaAupeE Reavis, Ph.B., ’08; A.M., ’11, Univ. of Chicago. 1917, Professor of Sociology, Harris Teachers College; 1651 S. Spring Ave., St. Louis. J. Ricumonp. 1916, Superintendent of Schools, Maplewood ALBERT L. Womack, B.Pd., ’o 1916, Teacher of , Mo. St. Nor. Sch. athematics and Science, High School, Salisbury. Lowry Hall, ‘ Missouri] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS MISSOURI—Continued ABETH BUCHANAN. gt Eure 1912, District Superintendent of Schools; 1539 Admiral Blvd., Kansas City. ALEXANDER Roya Cosurn, A.B., Marietta Coll.; A.M., Univ. of Chicago. 1908, Superintendent of Schools, Chillicothe. Vinci Carey Coutter, A.M., ’os, Brown Univ. 1907, Head of English Department, State Normal School; 522 Normal St., Warrensburg. Joun N. CROCKER, B.Pd., ’09, M.Pd., ’13, St. Nor. Sch. 1913, Superintendent of Schools; 118 S. Sprigg St., Cape Girardeau. Orro F. Dusaca, Ph.B., Ottawa Univ.; Ph.M., Univ. of Chicago. 1913, Principal, Franklin School; 3209 E. 3oth St., Kansas City. GERTRUDE E. GREENE. l ae 1912, Dean, Kansas City Teacher-Training School; The Lyndhurst, 40th and McGee Sts. Kansas City. Marie TURNER Harvey. 1912, Teacher, Porter Rural School, Adair County; R.R. No. 2, Kirksville. Vex W. LAMKIN. 1916, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, Jefferson City. Ernest H. Newcoms, B.Pd., ’11, St. Nor. Sch. 1914, Superintendent of Schools, Neosho. Witt L. C. Patmer, A.B., ’78, Univ. of Ga. 1901, Superintendent of Schools; 406 N. Pleasant St., Independence. Sopur1a E. RICHARDS. 1894, Principal, Yeager School; 2701 Brooklyn Ave., Kansas City. Homer L. RoBerts. 1906, Professor of Biology, Missouri State Normal School, Cape Girardeau. W.C. SEBRING. r With Rand McNally & Co., Box 104, South Side Sta., Springfield. Witi1am NELSON SELLMAN, A.B., ’07, West. Md. Coll.; B.S. in Ed., ’13, Univ. of Mo. 1916, High School Inspector, Department of Education, Jetfierson City. Joun L. Suouse, A.B., 95, A.M., ’96, William Jewell Coll. 1913, Principal, Westport High School, Kansas City. Lucy J. Smoor. 1901, Principal, Norman School; 4orr Baltimore Ave., Kansas City. Joseru Sparks, B.Ed., ’8o. 1916, Superintendent of Schools; 507 N. Pearl Ave., Joplin. Howarp A. VAN DERSLICE. With Joseph Dixon Crucible Co., sor Victoria Bldg., St. Louis. GerorcE H. BEAs.ey, B.Sc., Ph.B., ’94, Univ. of Mo. 1914, Superintendent of Schools, Liberty. Cuartes E. Benson, A.B., ’11, A.M., ’12, Univ. of Nebr. 1915, Department of Philosophy and Psychology, State Normal School, Cape Girardeau. CLARENCE A. Biocuer, B.S.D., ’93, St. Nor. Sch. 1914, Principal, Morse School; 3132 Euclid Ave., Kansas City. Purr W. L. Cox, A.B., ’o5, Harvard Coll. 1917, Principal, Ben Blewett Junior High School; 5351 Von Versen Ave., St. Louis. Caartes Epwarp CULLEN, A.B., ’or, A.M., Of Univ. of Mich. 1915, aor a peat Efficiency Board of the City of St. Louis; 3867 Hartford St., St. Louis. Joun Joseru Dynes, A.B., ’12, A.M., ’13, St. Univ. of Iowa. 1917, Professor of Mathematics, Kemper Military School, Boonville. W. I. Grirrits, B.S.A., ’99; M.Didac, ’o4. 1917, Superintendent of Schools; 203 Massachusetts Ave., St. Joseph. Wituram C. Gunnerson, A.B., 98, A.M., ’99, Ind. Univ.; Ph.D., ’04, Univ. of Chicago. 1909, Principal, Dozier School; 1392 Blackstone Ave., St. Louis. Henry Cray Harvey, Ph.B., ’88, Mo. St. Nor. Sch.; B.Sc., M.Sc., Pritchett Coll. Former Superintendent of Schools, McAllen, Tex.; present address, Armstrong. B. F. Horrman, B.Pd., L.B., 84, L.M., ’88, Univ. of Mo. 1895, Professor of Germanic Languages, University of Missouri; 116 College Ave., Colum- ia. J. Epwarp McPuerson, A.B., B.S., ’07, B.Sc., ’r2, Univ. of Mo. 1912, Superintendent of Schools; 103 Glenwood Ave., Columbia. Rose WICKEY. 1915, Principal, George B. Longan School; 3031 Pasco St., Kansas City. Epwarp M. BaINTER. 1915, Principal, Kansas City Polytechnic Institute, Kansas City. Mrs. J. Z. CAMPBELL. Drawing Supervisor, Practical Drawing Co.; 6022 Kingsbury Blvd., St. Louis. Gerorce H. Corpert, A.B., 86, A.M., 89, Nat’l Nor. Univ. 1906, Teacher of Mathematics, Dean of Faculty, Fifth District Normal School; 223 E. 7th St., Maryville. GrorcE R. Crissman, A.B., ’98, Univ. of Kans.; A.M., ’15, Columbia Univ. 1908, a Teachers’ Training Department, State Normal School; 411 S. Holden t., Warrensburg. L. Gupert Dake, A.B., ’03, Univ. of Ill. 1915, Department of Commerce, Soldan High School, St. Louis; res., Kirkwood. TQI3 1914 TQI5 1916 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION MISSOURI—Continued Cuartes B. Gentry, B.Pd., M.Pd., ’08; A.B., ’11, Mo. St. Nor. Sch.; B.Sc., ’r2, Univ. of C 1914, Department of Agriculture, State Normal School; 1060 E. Harrison St.,S ene 9 HERMAN HErnricH MEcKER, B.Sc., ’11, A.B., ’12, A.M., ’13, Univ. of Mo. 1917, Principal, Mt. Pleasant School; 2753 "Alien Ave., St. Louis. BerTHA Bat, Ph.B., ’06, Univ. of Chicago. 1912, Teacher of English, Westport High School; 300 E. goth St., Kansas City. Freperick H. BARBEE, B.S.Ed., 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., ’04, B.Sc., ’06, A.M., ’10, Univ. of Mo. 1910, Professor of Mathematics, State Normal School; 707 E. Normal Ave., Kirksville. SHELDON Emmor Davis, B.Sc.,’07, A.B., 08, A.M., ’o9, Univ. of Mo.; Ph.D., ’17, Columbia Uniy, 1915, Director, Department of ‘Education, State Normal School; 316 W. 1st St., Maryville. Porter Graves, A.B., ’96, Univ. of Mich. 1913, Principal, Manual Training High School, Kansas City. Joseru HERRING. 1898, Superintendent of Schools; 717 Jefferson St., St. Charles. Attire D. Moorman. 1908, Principal, Elementary School; 3328 Campbell St., Kansas City. Witiram M. OAKERSON. 1915, Assistant State Superintendent of Public Instruction, Jefferson City. Rev. F. P. Ramsay, Ph.D., ’03, Univ. of Chicago. 1917, Acting Pastor, Northeast Presbyterian Church; 105 S. Chelsea Ave., Kansas City. CuaARLEs B. REYNOLDs. Principal, Northeast High School; 324 Wabash Ave., Kansas City. Rosert E. Sr. Cram, A.B., ’12, Mo. St. Nor. Sch.; Ph.B., ’16, Univ. of Chicago. 1910, Principal, Harney Heights School; 5316 Ruskin Ave., St. Louis. CuarteEs F. DAuGcHErtTY, B.Pd., ’07, St. Nor. Sch.; B.Sc., ’16, Univ. of Mo. 1913, Superintendent of Schools, Bethany. Outve S. DeLuce, B.Sc., ’14, Columbia Univ. 1915, Director, Department of Fine Arts, State Normal School, Maryville. ERNESTINE B. DREYFUS. Executive Secretary, Council of Jewish Women, 3437 The Pasco, Kansas City. ALFRep S. Green, B.S.D., St. Nor. Sch. Principal, Garfield School; 3232 Independence Ave., Kansas City. LILLIAN SNow GREENLEAF, A.B., ’00, Univ. of Chicago. 1910, Dean, Lenox Hall, University City, St. Louis. Epwarp D. Hamitrton, A.B., ’or, Biddle Univ.; A.B., ’06, S.B., ’07, Harvard Univ. 1907, Teacher, Sumner High School; 2645 Lawton Ave., St. Louis. Grace Haun, B.Sc.,’10, A.B. ’11, Univ. of Mo.; A.M., ’13, Univ. of Cal. 1917, Teacher, Manual Training High School; 2923 Brooklyn St., Kansas City. Netson Kerr, B.Sc., ’09, Univ. of Mo. 1914, Superintendent of Schools, Kirkwood. Watrer Ottver Lewis, Ph.D., ’07, Erlangen Lng eee 4 1910, Professor of Education, William Jewell College; 504 Doniphan St., Liberty. AMELIA MEISSNER. Curator, Educational Museum, Public Schools, 18th and Carroll Sts., St. Louis. ArTENA M. Ottson, B.Pd., ’05, Mo. St. Nor. Sch. 1908, Teacher of Geography, Karnes School; 2214 Forest Ave., Kansas City. SYLVESTER E. Seaton, B.S.D., ’96, A.B., ’15, Mo. St. Nor. Sch. 1908, Superintendent of Schools; 502 N. Rutherford St., Macon. Emit M. Srepte, B.Sc., ’14, Univ. of Mo. ‘Superintendent of Schools; 724 Fisk St., Moberly. Witiam W. Tuomas, Ph.B., ’00, B.S.Ed., ’07, Univ. of Mo. 1913, Superintendent of Schools; 722 Cherry St., Springfield. CHARLES E. WITTER, AS ’97, Northwestern Univ.; A.M., ’o4, Washington Univ.; Ph.D., ’12, Univ. fs) icago. 1903, Principal, Bryan Hill School; 5182 Maple Ave., St. Louis. Wituis Josern Bray, B.Pd., ’04, St. Nor. Sch.; B.Sc., A.B., ’09, A.M., ’10, Univ. of Mo. tg1t1, Professor of Chemistry and Sanitation, State Normal School, Kirksville. E.iTI1A BROWNE. Teacher, Elementary School; 416 W. 35th St., Kansas City. Neue Lee Care. ; 1909, Seventh Grade Teacher, Benton School; 1917 Linwood Blvd., Kansas City. Letitia Correr. : Teacher, Public Schools; 60th St. and Troost Ave., Kansas City. Cuar.es C. CROSSWHITE. ’ 1917, Member, Ambulance Corps No. 24, Rich Hill. Cora L. ENGLISH. Supervisor of Public Kindergartens, care of Board of Education, Kansas City; home address, R.F.D. No. 6, Independence. (Missouri \s 19! Missouri] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS as — MISSOURI—Continued 1916 Henry J. Gertrnc, B.L., LL.B., ’94, M.L., ’96, Univ. of Mo. 1915, Assistant Superintendent of Instruction, 911 Locust St., St. Louis. Hersert GREEN, B.Pd., ’o9, St. Nor. Sch. 1917, Student, Teachers College; 6189 Kingsbury Blvd., St. Louis. Dora E. HorrMan. ; 1916, Director of Practice, Public Schools; 3315 Bellefontaine St., Kansas City. Leonarp M. HosmMan. 1913, Superintendent of Schools, Pattonsburg. Witu1aM B. Ittner, Special Cert., ’87, Cornell Univ. Architect, Board of Education, St. Louis. Sarau F. LEAcH. 1909, Teacher, Elementary School; 2720 E. 35th St., Kansas City. WituiaM T. Loncsnore, B.S.D., ’89, Mo. St. Nor. Sch. 1899, Principal, Allen School; 520 W. goth St., Kansas City. Mary Ciirton McCvuttocs. Supervisor of Kindergartens; 5889 Cates Ave., St. Louis. Peter J. McKinzey, B.Pd., Mo. St. Nor. Sch. 1915, Superintendent, St. Charles County Schools; 803 Clay St., St. Charles. Marcaret McLaucutin, A.M., ’os, Univ. of Chicago. 1910, Teacher of English, Harris Teachers’ College; 5467 Maple Ave., St. Louis. BENJAMIN E. Parker, B.Pd., ’12. 1912, Superintendent of Schools, Adrian. CHARLES FRANKLIN RippiE, B.Sc., Tchrs. Coll., Univ. of Mo. 1909, Superintendent of Schools, Edina. Rosamonp Root, Life Cert., ’07, Mich. St. Nor. Coll.; Ph.B., ’15, Univ. of Chicago. _ Associate Professor of Rural Education, First District Normal School; 207 S. Marion St., Kirksville. Anna L. Srus, A.B., Mo. Christian Coll. 1915, Superintendent, Clinton County Schools, Plattsburg. Arcuie Lioyp THRELKELD, B.Pd., ’11, Mo. St. Nor. Sch. 1917, Superintendent of Schools; 914 Broadway, Chillicothe. Wiiuiam C. Urpan, A.B., ’or, Univ. of Kans. 1907, Superintendent of Schools, Cameron. Joun A. Watpron, M.S., ’86, Stanislas Coll., Paris. 1908, Inspector of Schools, Society of Mary, Chaminade College, Clayton. Joun Kemper WEST, B.Sc., Wh Nebr. St. Nor. Sch. 1911, Principal, Adams School; 306 Gladstone Blvd., Kansas City. James M. Woop, A.B., B.Sc.Ed., ’07, Univ. of Mo.; A.M., ’11, Columbia Univ. 1912, President, Stephens Junior College, Columbia. 1917 Jane Apams, A.B., ’93, A.M., ’95, Univ. of Mo. 1896, Teacher, High School; 316 S. Lacon Ave., Kansas City. Emir F. AMMERMAN, Ph.B., ’11, Univ. of Chicago. 1905, Seventh Grade Teacher, Public Schools; 1321 Linwood Blvd., Kansas City. Spencer B. Appte, A.B., ’07, Baker Univ. 1913, Head, History and Civics Department, Northeast High School; 120 N. Chelsea St., Kansas City. BertTHA BAKER. Teacher, Shiloh School, 7oth and Bales Sts., Kansas City. Frank P. Baker, A.B., ’11, Westminster Coll. 1912, Superintendent of Schools, Aux Vasse. Cartes Banks, A.M., ’13, Univ. of Wis. Superintendent of Schools; 805 S. Halleburton St., Kirksville. Deane E. BARNEY. 1898, Teacher, Public Schools; 618 W. 32d St., Kansas City. Wituram Denny Baskett, A.B., ’oo, A.M., ’or, Central Coll.; Ph.D., ’16, Univ. of Chicago. 1909, Professor of Modern Languages, William Jewell College; 525 Wilson St., Liberty. E. EvizaBetH Beprorp, A.B., A.M., ’or, Univ. of Mo. j 1917, ——— Women, and Professor of Romance Languages and English, Palmer College, any. WILLIE BELL. , 1911, Primary Teacher, Switzer School; 3207 Summit St., Kansas City. A. Atvin BickEL, B.Sc., ’13, Univ. of Mo. 1916, Superintendent of Schools, Overland. Louise BIRKENHAUER. 1889, Principal, Longfellow School, 29th and Holmes Sts., Kansas City. Anna L. Brarr, A.B., ’95, Mo. Valley Coll. : 1908, knamecwes in Modern Languages, State Normal School; 802 Kickapoo St., Spring- eld. Epna Bock. 1909, Teacher, Public Schools; 3510 Olive St., Kansas City. A. D. BotssEau, B. Ped., Mo. St. Nor. Sch. 1913, Principal, Ward School; 324 Wabash St., Kansas City. James C. Bonn, A.B., Westminster Coll.; A.B. Ed., Mo. St. Nor. Sch. 1916, Superintendent of Schools, Keytesville. 1917. S. F. Bonney, A.B., Central Coll.; NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION —_—— MISSOURI—Continued B.Sc., Mo. St. Nor. Sch.; A.B., Univ. of Mo. 1913, Superintendent of Schools, Shelbina. Ipa M. Bower. 1910, Kindergarten Teacher, Public Schools; 3326 Gillham Rd., Kansas City. R. E. Bow gs, A.B., ’12, Jewell Coll. 1912, Director of Athletics, William Jewell College; 511 N. Leonard St., Liberty. SAMUEL J. Branca, A.B., Lincoln Univ.; A.M., Columbia Univ. 1913, Instructor in the History of ‘Education and Educational Theory, Sumner Normal Depetiment, St. Louis. MENDEL E. Branom, B.Ed., ’r2, Ill. St. Nor. Univ.; M.Sc., ’16, Univ. of Chicago. First Assistant in Geography and History, Harris Teachers’ College; 4019 Lafay- ette Ave., St. Louis. Lou Brown. 1906, Teacher, Public Schools; 123 E. Elm St., Independence. ELIzaBETH M. Brva. 1901, Principal, Kensington School; 1122 Haskell Ave., Kansas City. HerBeErt Bascom Bruner, A.B., 13, Central Coll.; A.M., ’15, Univ. of Mo. 1916, Superintendent of Schools, Lathrop. CAROLINE E. Brypie, A.B., ’99, Atlanta Univ., ’08, Univ. of Chicago. 1906, Teacher of Latin, Lincoln High School; 2434 Montgall St., Kansas City. Horace Mann Buck ey, A.B., ’08, Northwestern Univ.; A.M., ’12, Columbia Univ.; B.D., 13, Univ. of Chicago. Lee : Superintendent of Schools; 30 Amherst Ave., University City. FANNIE E. Burpicx. 1894, Teacher, First Grade, Public Schools; 6408 Lydia Ave., Kansas City. MarTHA BurGEss. 1913, Grade Teacher, Troost Avenue School; 515 W. 40th St., Kansas City. NELLIE C. BurKE. 1903, Teacher, Public Schools; 3811 Troost Ave., Kansas City. Percy BENTLEY Burnet, B.L., ’84, A.M., ’87, Ind. Univ. 1906, Director of Foreign Languages, Manual Training High School; 3751 Flora Ave., Kansas City. ETHEL Burns. . 1914, Teacher, Public Schools; 2703 E. 35th St., Kansas City. NELLE CAGNEY. 1903, Teacher, Garfield School, Kansas City. Cora CAMPBELL. , 1902, Principal, Bancroft School; 4026 E. 67th St. Terrace, Kansas City. BERENEICE CANNON. ’ 1908, Teacher, Public Schools; 438 W. 35th St., Kansas City. Joun Canton, A.B., ’94, Clarksburg Coll.; B.Sc., ’14, Mo. St. Nor. Sch. 1914, Superintendent of Schools, Windsor. A. G. Capps, A.M., ’16, Univ. of Mo. ; a. Secretary, Committee on}Cooperation, Survey of Rural Schools of Missouri; 315 S. sth St., ml Perry CARMICHAEL, B.Ped., IgIo, eet bared of Schools; 406 Elm St., Pierce City. May CHANDLER, Life Dip., St. Nor. Sch. 1906, Teacher, Irving School; 2316 Askew Ave., Kansas City. GRACE J. CHOATE. 1913, Teacher, Troost Avenue School; 3616 Troost Ave., Kansas City. ISABELLA J. CLARKE. Teacher, Sixth Grade, Public Schools; 122 E. 43d St., Kansas City. MABEL CLEMENT. . Teacher, Benton School; 2004 Agnes Ave., Kansas City. Mary E. Cocan. i 1907, Teacher, Linwood School; 3110 E. 13th St., Kansas City. R. T. Cores, A.M., ’15, Lincoln Inst. 1892, Principal, Garrison School; 2327 Lydia Ave., Kansas City. MARTHA COLGAN. 4 Teacher, Irving School; 33 E. 53d St., Kansas City. GERTRUDE CONNELLY. 3 1899, Teacher, Ward School; 3039 Harrison St., Kansas City. H. O. Cook, A.B., ’99, Cornell Univ. . 1901, Vice-Principal, Lincoln High — 2436 Montgall St., Kansas City. Raymonp H. Coon, Ph.D., ’16, Univ. of Chica; Professor of Latin, William eeu College; 603 N. Missouri St., Liberty. James M. Cortincuam, LL.B., ’oc, Kansas City Sch. of Law. 1895, Principal, Benton School; 3005 Benton Blvd., Kansas City. H. L. Cox, A.B., B.Pd., ’10, Howard Univ. Principal, Wendell Phillips School; 2447 Woodland Ave., Kansas City. D. N. Crostuwair, A.M., ’85, Fisk Univ.; M.D.,’9r, Meharry Coll. 1895, Teacher of Chemistry, Lincoln High School; 1020 Virginia Ave., Kansas City. Mrs. GeorceE C. Crump, Jr. f Teacher, Mann School, Kansas City. Missouri] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS aaa caaamaaamaaaaamaataa cea maa a aa Ca a i i | c MISSOURI—Continued 1917 MARIAN CULPEPER 1915, Teacher, Public Schools; 1204 E. 34th St., Kansas City. J. E. Davis, A.B., ’07, Jewell Coll. 1912, Professor of Physics, William Jewell.College; 609 Miller Ave., Liberty. JoserHINnE H. Davis. 1888, Teacher, Mann School; 3632 Garfield Ave., Kansas City. Marcaret DeWitt, LL.B., ’13, Kans. City Sch. of Law. 1900, English Department, Westport High School; 3712 Main St., Kansas City. Gerorce W. Diemer, B.Sc., St. Nor. Sch. 1914, Superintendent of Schools; 211 Kimball Ave., Excelsior Springs. Georce D. DIETERICH. 1913, Superintendent of Schools, Carrollton. Vircinta DILL. = 1916, Critic Teacher; 3200 E. rath St., Kansas City. PeneLore Dosyns, A.B., ’16, Mo. Valley Coll. 1907, Elementary Teacher, Public Schools; 3900 Broadway, Kansas City. Arruur A. Dopp, S.B., ’95, Harvard Univ.; M.S.D., ’96, Mo. St. Nor. Sch. Vice-Principal, Manual Training High School, r5th St. and Forest Ave., Kansas City. ALEXANDER Epwarps Dovuctass, A.B., ’77, A.M., ’80, Univ. of Mo. 1909, Principal, Switzer School; 3033 Forest Ave., Kansas City. MINNIE DRESSER. 1900, Teacher, Seventh Grade, Public Schools; 2848 E. 7th St., Kansas City. J. Desert Dutt, B.Sc., ’14, Univ. of Mo. 1914, Superintendent of Schools; Box 184, La Plata. MABLE DyssHN. 1910, Teacher, Woodland School; 720 Troost Ave., Kansas City. Warp H. Epwarps, A.M., ’10, William Jewell Coll. 1903, Associate Professor of English, William Jewell College, Liberty. Anna H. Ecan. tgo1, Grade Teacher, Public Schools; 2909 Forest Ave., Kansas City. MARGARET EILER. . 1902, Elementary Teacher, Public Schools; 3014 E. 6th St., Kansas City. Grorce S. Extison, A.B., ’10, Univ. of Mich. 1910, Teacher of Mathematics and Economics, Lincoln High School; 1824 Pasco St., Kansas City. Rose L. ENGLEMAN. 1908, Principal, Elementary School; 3426 College Ave., Kansas City. D. J. Evans, Th.D., ’o5, So. Bap. Theo. Sem. 1912, Professor of Old Testament, William Jewell College, Liberty. Exste Evans. ; 1 1908, Primary Teacher, Public Schools, r9th and Madison Sts., Kansas City. Vivian Evans. 1908, Primary Teacher, Public Schools; 3814 E. 60th St., Kansas City. Ruta Eyrar. Teacher, Benton School; 2632 E. 28th St., Kansas City. Teacher, Karnes School; 4156 Hyde Park Ave., Kansas City. HELEN FIsHER. 1914, Teacher, Mann School; 3933 Highland Ave., Kansas City. Mary H. Fracc. . 1916, Director, Department of Public School Music, Kansas City Conservatory of Music; 1515 Linwood Blvd., Kansas City. R. R. Fieet, Ph.D., Heidelberg Univ. (Germany). 1903, Professor of Mathematics, William Jewell College; N. Jewell St., Liberty. ANNA FRANKLIN. : Teacher, Clay School; 3421 Woodland Ave., Kansas City. Joun P. Fruit, Ph.D., ’95, Leipzig Professor of English, William Jewell College, Liberty. Cora FUNDERBURGH. 1890, Teacher, Second Grade, Elementary Schools; 817 Park Ave., Kansas City. Paut M. Furr. 1916, Teacher, Public Schools; 628 S. Chestnut St., Cameron. M. Ottve GaTEwoop. 1897, Teacher, Elementary Schools; 3621 E. 6oth St., Kansas City. Joun N. Geyer. Superintendent of Consolidated Schools, Graham. Mary A. Grtpay. Teacher, Mann School, Kansas City. Lewia GILLiaM. 1904, Teacher, Public Schools; 711 E. 34th St., Kansas City. HEten GLEASON. 1914, Teacher of Home Economics, Public Schools; 215 W. 37th St., Kansas City. Mrs. Guy Goprrey. Home and School Visitor; 724 Hamilton Terrace, Kansas City. Iva Goon, B.Sc., Baird Coll. 1912, Principal, Troost Avenue School; 5740 Virginia Ave., Kansas City. 216 IQr7 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION [Missouri Mis a —_ MISSOURI—Continued LENNA GOODE. 1916, Assistant Principal, Frances Willard School; 3347 Garfield St., Kansas City, 19! ZELLA MARGARET GRAFF. Former Teacher, Horace Mann School; present address, 1116, 1sth St., N W Washington, D.C. cr. Ciara E. Granam, Grad., ’09, Mo. St. Nor. Sch. 1909, Superintendent, Mississippi County Schools; 110 S. Virginia Ave., Charleston, J. P. Greene, A.B., ’72, La Grange Coll.; Th.M., ’79, So. Bap. Theo. Sem. 1892, President, William Jewell College, Liberty. ' Ira S. Grirrita, A.B., ’96, Eureka Coll. 1912, Professor, Department of Manual Arts, University of Missouri, Columbia. Cora M. Grimes, B.S.D., ’02, Mo. St. Nor. Sch. 1905, Teacher, Fifth Grade, Horace Mann School; 3032 Wabash Ave., Kansas City. LETHELD Haun. 1913, Primary Teacher, Webster School; 3525 Wyandotte St., Kansas City. F. G. Hate, LL.B., ’13, Univ. of Chicago. 1912,’ Superintendent of Schools, Orrick. Atva R. HaMItton. 1916, Principal, Webster School; 31 W. 52d St., Kansas City. GERTRUDE HAMILTON. 1901, Teacher, Elementary School; 4112 McGee St., Kansas City. GrRaAcE E. HANSEN. 1p12, Teacher, Public Schools; 3124 Wayne Ave., Kansas City. RosBert V. Harman, A.B., ’os, William Jewell Coll.; Grad. Stud., Univ. of Chicago. 1909, ne of History Department, Westport High School; 4118 Baltimore St., Kansas yity. W. H. Harrison, B.D.S., ’oo. 7 . 1916, Principal, Attucks School; 325 E. Lexington St., Independence. Freperick W. Haw ey, A.B., 88; A.M.,’os; D.D., ’11. 1915, President, Park College, Parkville. Frances A. HAyEs. j 1916, Teacher, Wendell Phillips School; 2308 Woodland Ave., Kansas City. LaurA HEISLER. 7 1913, Teacher of Physical Culture, Irving School; 2124 Benton Blvd., Kansas City, Annie L. HELPHENSTINE. i Grade Teacher, Scarritt School; 3224 Highland Ave., Kansas City. Haze. HEstwoop. 1913, Kindergarten Teacher, Kumpf School, Kansas City. LenorE F. HEUTZEN. 7 1909, Teacher, Linwood School, Kansas City; address, R. No. 5, Box 175, Independence. Jacos Wi.1aM Hevyp, A.B., ’03, Univ. of Mo.; Ph.M., ’o5, Univ. of Chicago. 1905, Department of Modern Languages, State Normal School; 917 E. Normal Ave., Kirksville. Juxtia M. Hoernic. ‘ 1911, Teacher, Public Schools; 3605 Wyandotte St., Kansas City. Ruth HoFFLANDER. As 1910, Grade Teacher, Public Schools; 3415 Park St., Kansas City. Roy C. Hott, A.B., ’07, Wabash Coll.; A.M.,’17, Harvard Univ. Professor of Education, Central College, Fayette. HERBERT S. mapsaneese. Ph.B., ’05, DePauw Univ.; S.T.B., ’07, Boston Univ.; A.M., ’o9, Univ. of icago. 1916, Instructor in English and Public Speaking, State Normal School, Kirksville. H. C. Hott. 1912, Supervisor of Penmanship, Public Schools; 609 E. oth St., Kansas City. Grace Hooke. 1909, Kindergarten Teacher, Public Schools; 3221 Garfield Ave., Kansas City. FLorENCcE B. Hooper. tgor, Kindergarten Teacher, Clay School; 947 Arlington Ave., Mt. Washington. ANNA ELIZABETH HussEY. 1916, Teacher of Home Economics, Karnes School; 3119 Park Ave., Kansas City. FREDERICK CHRISTIAN Iron, A.B., ’09, Univ. of Mo. State High School Inspector, Department of Education, Jefferson City. Tueo. W. H. Irton, Pd.B., ’04, Mo. St. Nor. Sch.; B.Sc., ’r1, A.B., ’11, Univ. of Mo.; A.M., ’16, Columbia Univ. Teacher of Psychology, State Normal School, Springfield. Russet H. Jackson, Grad., Bus. Coll. 3 . : In Charge, Principal’s Office, and Teacher of Stenographic Subjects, Lincoln High School, Kansas City. J. C. James. Teacher, Kansas City. EcBERT JENNINGS, B.S.Ed., Univ. of Mo. 1916, Superintendent of Schools, King City. Dalisy JOHNSON. ¥ Superintendent, Polk County Schools, Bolivar. J. C. Jounson. Mann School; 3704 Brooklyn Ave., Kansas City. sourj Missouri] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 217 1917 MISSOURI—Continued W. CiypE Jounson, A.B., ’02, Univ. of Mo. 1915, Superintendent, Audrain County Schools; 427 E. Holme St., Mexico. Witu1aM H. JouNnson. — 1908, Principal, Ward School, City Hall, Independence. Anna H. Jones, A.M., ’92, Ph.B., ’93, Oberlin Coll. 1916, Teacher of English, Lincoln High School; 2444 Montgall St., Kansas City. ELIZABETH JONES. — aA 1913, Assistant Principal, Ward School; 2909 Troost Ave., Kansas City. LovisE C. JULLIEN. 1888, Grade Teacher, Public Schools; 3000 Campbell St., Kansas City. Luta L. Kaurman, A.B., Friend’s Univ. 1911, Teacher, Public Schools; 4318 Harrison St., Kansas City. MABLE KINMAN. ‘ 1914, Teacher, Sixth Grade, Swinney School, Kansas City. Ameia KLIPPEL. 1904, Teacher, Elementary Schools; 3924 McGee St., Kansas City. Nett E. Lain. ' 1905, Teacher, Irving School; 4518 Montgall St., Kansas City. Matitpa V. LAUCcHLAN. 1916, Teacher, Public Schools; 3641 S. Benton St., Kansas City. EpyTHE LEHMAN. 1916, Teacher, Garfield School; 2802 Summit St., Kansas City. Victor E. Levy. 1912, Teacher, Public Schools, Kansas City; res., Marshall. Bertie M. Lewis. Teacher, Clay School, Kansas City. Mary L. LoncsHore. 1911, Teacher, Horace Mann School; 520 W. 4oth St., Kansas City. Susan Lowe, A.B., ’91, Kans. City Ladies Coll. 1905, Teacher, Public Schools, Kansas City; res., 302 S. Osage St., Independence. Hattie Lucirt. 1901, Teacher, Public Schools; 3556 Genesee St., Kansas City. Apa GrEENwoop MacLaucatin, A.B. Didac., ’81, M.Sc. Didac., ’04, Mo. St. Nor. Sch. 1908, Teacher of History and Civics, Westport High School; r1org E. Armour Blvd., Kansas City. EsTeLta McCAFFERTY. 1916, Special Class Director; South Side Inn, Kansas City. $.T. McCorMAcK. — Tages . 1915, Assistant Principal, Swinney School, 47th and W. Prospect Sts., Kansas City. Carrie McCoy. __ 1912, Kindergarten Teacher, Clay School, Kansas City; res., 312 N. Pleasant St., Inde- pendence. J. M. McDona_p, A.B., B.S.Ed., ’13, Univ. of Mo. 1916, Superintendent of Schools; 715 E. First St., Maryville. Jessie McKay. _ . First Grade Teacher, Public Schools; 2939 Harrison St., Kansas City. Herpert A. McKean, B.Sc., ’15, A.M., ’16, Columbia Univ. 1916, Professor of Manual Arts, State Normal School; 1or6 E. Normal Ave., Kirksville. Frances McNutt, ’90, Univ. of Mo. 1899, Teacher, Ward School; 2626 Wabash Ave., Kansas City. Mary M. MappeEn. 1907, Kindergarten Director, Benton School; 3121 Tracy Ave., Kansas City. Auicze D. Mann, A.B., Epworth Univ.; Ph.B., Univ. of Chicago. 1915, Teacher, State Normal School; 207 E. Normal Ave., Kirksville. Mary G. MARSHALL. ‘ 1890, Teacher, Seventh Grade, Public Schools; 610 Brooklyn Ave., Kansas City. Epita M. Martin, A.B., ’06, Northwestern Univ. i 1915, Open Air Teacher, Public Schools; 3718 Wyandotte St., Kansas City. Cora C. Martino, B.S.D., 87, Mo. St. Nor. Sch. 1893, Teacher, Jefferson School, Kansas City. FLoRENCE V. MEDEs. 1913, Teacher, Third Grade, Public Schools; 3311 Wabash Ave., Kansas City. BELLE MEGEDE. Teacher, Karnes School; 1210 Paseo St., Kansas City. Marcaret Mippetcorr, B.Sc., A.B., ’15, Univ. of Mo. ; 1916, Teacher, Third Grade, Troost Avenue School; 2519 Linwood Blvd., Kansas City. Mavup M. Migs. 1904, Art Department, Manual Training High School, Kansas City. Epna EvizaABETH MILLER. p 1913, Teacher of Manual Arts, Irving School; 3326 Flora Ave., Kansas City. Harry A. Mitrer, Ph.B., ’o8, Franklin Coll. F 1911, Head of Department of Public Speaking, State Normal School; Box 158, Maryville. MABELLE M. Miter, Ph.B., ’15, Univ. of Chicago. , 1917, English Teacher, Manual Training High School; 3448 E. 62d St., Kansas City. 218 tor7_ Evranta C. MILLIGAN. NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION MISSOURI—Continued 1915, Assistant Principal, Grade School; 3434 Highland Ave., Kansas City. Anna L. MILLIKEN. 1913, Principal, Blenheim School; 3550 Wabash Ave., Kansas City. A. H. Monsezss, A.B., ’r1, Cent. Wes. Coll.; B.S.Ed., ’r3, Univ. of Mo. 1914, Principal, Jefferson School; 3710 Benton Blvd., Kansas City. Ipa MONTEITH. 1915, Teacher, Public Schools; 203 Clinton P!., Kansas City. AMANDA F. Moore. 1902, Teacher, Public Schools; 1828 Woodland Ave., Kansas City. Eva L. S. Moore. 1900, Teacher, Public Schools; 2306 Lydia St., Kansas City. W. Grant Moore. Teacher, Phillip School, Kansas City. MINERVA Morrison, A.M., Howard Payne Coll. Teacher, Public Schools; Carlton Hotel, Kansas City. D. E. Morwerseap, B.Ped., ’05, Mo. St. Nor. Sch. 1917, Superintendent of rr Leadwood. Bess M. Naytor, B.Sc., ’14; A.M., Professor of Home esecncien, State Normal School; 207 S. Marion St., Kirksville, MAvupe C. OLDEN. 1901, Teacher, Attucks School; 2416 Highland St., Kansas City. PAULINE OREAR. 1914, Teacher, Public Schools; 2831 E. 6th St., Kansas City. Joun F. Ossorne. 1908, Principal, Grade School; 2827 Campbell St., Kansas City. Victoria E. OVERALL. 1887, Teacher, Public Schools; 2116 Woodland Ave., Kansas City. Cartes S. Parker, B.S.D., Mo. St. Nor. Sch. 1895, Principal, Hyde Park School; 3623 Broadway, Kansas City. Harry G. Parker, Ph.D., ’02, Harvard Univ. 1895, Professor of Chemistry, William Jewell College, Science Bldg., Liberty. Erriz L. PENISTON. 1913, Teacher, Public Schools; 2425 Grove St., Kansas City. Hattie E. Perry. 1908, Teacher, Linwood School; 3416 Woodland Ave., Kansas City. Cuartes M. Puttuirs, A.B., ’oo, Franklin Coll.; B.D., ’08, Crozer Coll. 1913, Department of Religious Education, William Jewell College; 625 E. Kansas St., rty Cuartes Hucues Puartport, A.B., ’14, A.M., ’15, Univ. of Mo. 1915, Professor of Biology, Kansas City Polytechnic Institute; 3615 Olive St., Kansas City. Haze PuRNELL. 1909, Teacher, Karnes School; 1020 Askew St., Kansas City. HELEN B. Ray. 1912, Teacher, Ward School; 4002 Oak St., Kansas City. Ottve REED. 1905, Grade Teacher, Jefferson School, 17th and Garfield Sts., Kansas City. ZERLINA REEFER. 1907, Director, Public School Kindergartens; 3513 Gilham Rd., Kansas City. Ancre RED. Teacher, Garfield School, Kansas City. H. C. Ricumonp. Principal, Greenwood School; 2700 Cleveland Ave., Kansas City. H. M. Ricumonp, A.M., ’85, Colgate Univ. 1898, Professor of Geology, William Jewell College; 603 Arthur St., Liberty. Mary A. Ripincs, A.B., Elizabeth Aull Seminary. 1916, Nature Study Teacher, Irving School; 1326 E. oth St., Kansas City. E. Kate Roserts, B.Ped., ’04, Mo. St. Nor. Sch. 1904, Teacher, Public Schools; 2837 E. 6th St., Kansas City. Mary Rostnson, A.B., ’91, Howard-Payne Coll. 1914, English Teacher, Lathrop School of Mechanical Trades, Kansas City. BLANCHE ROGERS. 1908, Teacher, Public Schools; 1326 E. oth St., Kansas City. ETHEL M. Rose. Teacher, Karnes School; 3515 Windsor Ave., Kansas City. WaitFIEtp Ross, B.S.D., ’02, Mo. St. Nor. Sch. 1909, Teacher, Public Schools; 2736 Woodland Ave., Kansas City. Amanpa B. Rucker, B.Ped., ’95, Univ. of Mo. 1900, Teacher, Public Schools; Densmore Hotel, Kansas City. Emer E. — ’96, A.M., ’16, Univ. of Kans.; LL.B., ’03, Kans. City Sch. of Law. Teacher of History and Government, Central High School; 1231 Benton Blvd., Kansas City. ELIzaBETH RussELt, B.Sc., Christian Coll. 1g00, Teacher, Ward School; 712 Prospect Ave., Kansas City. iE Missouri] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS MISSOURI—Continued 7 ALPHONSO Lee RYMER. 19 Educational Representative, Ginn & Co.; Majestic Hotel, St. Louis. MavpE Sass. - : 1912, Primary Teacher, Karnes School; 3033 Baltimore Ave., Kansas City. Ipa SCALES. : " : 1912, Teacher, Switzer School; 3408 Gillham Rd., Kansas City. Herman H. SCHAEPERKOETTER, B.S.Ed., Univ. of Mo. 1911, Superintendent of Schools, Pleasant Hill. CLARENCE M. Scu eer, B.Sc., ’15, Central Coll. 1916, Teacher of German and Algebra, High School; 512 Miller Ave., Liberty. REGINA SCHNAKENBURG. : : Teacher, Sixth Grade, Public Schools; 3623 Charlotte St., Kansas City. L. J. Sexton, A.B., ’98, Knox Coll. Principal of School; 1118 S. 7th St., St. Louis. Russet A. SHarP, A.B., ’r1, A.M., ’13, Ind. Univ. ' 1916, Teacher of English, Northeast High School; 528 Spruce Ave., Kansas City. Roscoe V. SHores, A.B., ’10, Central Coll. 1913, Superintendent of Schools, Dearborn. HARRIETT SHOUSE. 1914, Primary Teacher, White School, 49th and Main Sts., Kansas City. KATHARINE SHREWSBURY. 1906, Teacher, Public Schools; 3119 McGee St., Kansas City. Apa S. SIMMONS. 1915, Teacher of Handcraft and Art, Karnes School; 1416 Indiana St., Kansas City. Ewa SKINNER, A.B., Park Coll. 1914, Superintendent of Schools, Parkville. GRACE SLOCOMB. ? “ adel 1908, Teacher, Sixth Grade, Switzer School; 3611 Michigan St., Kansas City. Liwuian Situ, B.E., ’13, Nebr. St. Nor. Sch. 1903, Teacher, Jefferson School, 17th and Garfield Sts., Kansas City. Martua Persis SMITH. 1897, Teacher of Literature, Duplicate School; 2746 Olive St., Kansas City. WENDELL L. Smiru, Life Cert. 1916, Superintendent of Schools, DeSoto. Tuomas E. SPENCER. 1902, Irving School; 3829 N. 2sth St., St. Louis. MARGARET B. SQUIRES. 1915, Superintendent, Carroll County Schools; 412 N. Jefferson St., Carrollton. FLorENCE A. STAPLES. 1900, Teacher, Seventh Grade, Garfield School; 422 Wabash St., Kansas City. MABEL STEELE. ; 1900, Kindergarten Director; 4245 Greenwood PIl., Kansas City. NELLIE STEVENS. Teacher, Benton School; 3050 Harrison St., Kansas City. THEOPHILUS BOLDEN STEWARD, B.Sc., ’00, A.B., ’02, A.M., ’08, Wilberforce Univ. 1913, Teacher of English, Lincoln High School; 1007 Tracy Ave., Kansas City. GERTRUDE STEWART. : 1902, Teacher, Public Schools; 3518 Woodland Ave., Kansas City. BENNETT M. STIGALL, A.B., ’or, A.M., ’o5, Univ. of Kans. 1916, Vice-Principal, Polytechnic Institute; 3729 Walnut St., Kansas City. KATHARINE STILES. . 1898, Teacher, Horace Mann School; 300 E. 40th St., Kansas City. CAROLINE F. STOLL. 1915, Principal, Jackson School; 416 N. Liberty St., Independence. MABEL S. STONE. 1912, Grade Teacher, Public Schools; 3631 Wyandotte St., Kansas City. J. W. Storms, B.S.A., ’92, Ore. Agri. Coll. 1912, Principal, Karnes School; 3855 E. 62d St., Kansas City. L. H. Strunk, B.S.Ed., ’16, Univ. of Mo. 1916, Principal, High School; 414 E. Love St., Mexico. E. H. SurHeRLAND, Ph.D., ’13, Univ. of Chicago. 1913, Professor of Sociology, William Jewell College; 420 N. Leonard St., Liberty. Luta J. SWEATMAN. 1913, Kindergarten Teacher, Public Schools; 2306 Lydia St., Kansas City. Juprrs A. Syms, A.B., ’r5, Univ. of Kans. 1916, Substitute Teacher, Public Schools; 1421 E. 22d St., Kansas City. IvyL. Taruam. __ ; 1905, First Primary Teacher, Public Schools; 3257 Agnes Ave., Kansas City. James M. Taytor, LL.B., ’94, Univ. of Mich.; A.B., ’08, Mo. Valley Coll. 1908, McCune Home, Kansas City; res., Independence. Lucinpa bE L. Temptin, A.B., B.Sc., 14, A.M., ’16, Univ. of Mo. 1916, Dean, Lindenwood College, St. Charles. Anna C. THALHEIMES. Art Department, Devoe & Reynolds Co., 1312-14 Grand Ave., Kansas City. TQI7 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION (Missouri MISSOURI—Continued ELeanor A. Tuomas, B.Pd., ’03, Mich. St. Nor. Coll. 1907, Teacher, High School; 316 S. Lacon Ave., Kansas City. Epwarp B. THompson. T910, Teacher of American History and Civics, High School; 1704 Agnes Ave., Kansas ity. Mrtprep H. TxHompson. 1912, Teacher of Home Economics, Clay School; 529 Spruce Ave., Kansas City. EsTHER THORSELL. 1905, Primary Teacher, Horace Mann School, Kansas City. James S. Trerett, A.B., ’12, B.Sc., ’1 1914, Superintendent of Schools, F ayette. Raps H. Touxey, A.M., ’or, Ph.D., 1909, Professor of Greek, ‘Wittiam Jewell College; 515 Wilson St., Liberty. MINNIE VANCE. ; 1902, Teacher, Public Schools; 2517 Forest Ave., Kansas City. Fannie L. VINING. 1897, Principal, Rollins School; Garfield Ave., Kansas City. THOMAS JEFFERSON WALKER. Rural School Inspector, State Department of Education, Jefferson City. H. S. WALTER. 1907, Principal, Scarritt School; 3663 E. oth St., Kansas City. Francis M. Watters, A.M., ’92, Ind. Univ. Head, Department of Chemistry and Physiology, State Normal School; 412 Normal Ave., Warrensburg. CELIA WARING, B.Sc., ’11, A.M., ’13, Northwestern Univ. Teacher, Karnes School; 3541 S. Benton St., Kansas City. ALICE WATERMAN. 1912, Teacher, Fourth Grade, Benton School; 3437 Troost Ave., Kansas City. Davin S. WATSON. 1902, Teacher, Public Schools; 1906 E. 24th St., Kansas City. Mrs. OrLANDO P. WarTSON. 1916, President, Parent-Teachers’ Association; 6406 Independence Ave., Kansas City. Apa F. WEBER. 1887, Teacher, Public Schools; 218 W. 62d St. Terrace, Kansas City. AMANDA E. WHEELER. 1904, Teacher, Attucks School; 2456 Euclid Ave., Kansas City. Lvuetta E. WHITE. 1914, Teacher, Public Schools; 1106 Greeley St., Kansas City. Lucy G. WHITNEY. 1906, Principal, McCoy School, 16th and White Sts., Kansas City. NETTIE WIEDENMANN. 1916, Teacher, Woodland School; 1303 W. 43d St., Kansas City. Frank L. Wrtey, A.B., B.S.Ed., ’05, Univ. of Mo.; A.M., ’o9, Columbia Univ. aa “7 to the Superintendent of Instruction, Board of Education, 911 Locust St., t. Louis Tuomas W. H. Witttams, B.S.D., Cent. Tenn. Coll. 1882, Teacher, Public Schools; 1323 Jackson Ave., Kansas City. W. H. WItras. 1884, Principal, Thacher School; 6 W. 30th St., Kansas City. Este MAE WILtsevy, Ph.B., ’12, Univ. of Chicago. 1916, Head, Department of Home Economics, Polytechnic Institute; Parkview Hotel, roth and Paseo Sts., Kansas City. A. M. Witson. 1913, Principal, Penn School; 1804 E. roth St., Kansas City. Ciara BELLE WILSON. 191s, Grade Teacher, Public Schools; 120 E. 43d St., Kansas City. Jessie B. Witson. 1915, Assistant Principal, Cook School; 4217 Wabash Ave., Kansas City. Haze Topp Woon. 1915, Teacher, Benton School; 3036 Olive St., Kansas City. S. ExizaABETH Woop. 1907, Teacher, Ward School; 3125 Charlotte St., Kansas City. Mary Frances Woops, B.D., ’99, Lincoln Inst. . 1914, Teacher, Wendell Phillips School; 2457 Montgall Ave., Kansas City. Epcar ARTHUR WricarT, B.Sc., ’16, Mo. St. Nor. Sch. 1917, Professor of Agriculture, First District Normal School; 405 E. Randolph St., Kirks- ville Joun C. WRIGHT. 1914, Director, Vocational and Manual Training Instruction, Public Schools, Public Library, Kansas City. Mary WYNNE. Teacher, Morse School, Kansas City. Lopuska Younc. F 1913, Teacher, Seventh Grade, Clay School; 524 Cypress St., Kansas City. MARGUERITE ZIMMERMAN. 1907, Teacher, Benton School; 2617 E. 29th St., Kansas City. M 18 19 1 1 \ 18. 12 1900 1901 1902 1903 1904 1905 1906 1907 1908 1909 19II 1914 1915 1917 1895 1899 1902 Montana] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 221 ea — a eee MISSOURI—Continued INSTITUTIONS University or Missourt. Piet he Ot President, A. Ross Hill; Librarian, Henry O. Severance, Columbia. Free Pusiic Lisrary, St. Josepu. President, J. H. McCord; Librarian, Jesse Cunningham, St. Joseph. Sr. Louis Pusiic Liprary. Librarian and Secretary, Arthur Elmore Bostwick, Olive St., bet. 13th and 14th Sts., St. Louis. Sr. Louis UNIvVERsITY, LIBRARY. : : President, Bernard J. Otting; Librarian, John C. Burke, St. Louis. Park COLLEGE. ’ wSC? . President, Fred W. Hawley; Librarian, Katherine Jarvis, Parkville. Sr. STANISLAUS SEMINARY. : . President, John L. Mathery; Librarian, M. Germing, Florissant. Sr. Lovis MERCANTILE LrBRARY ASSOCIATION. Librarian, William L. R. Gifford, St. Louis. Kansas City Pusric Lrprary. Librarian, Purd B. Wright, 9th and Locust Sts., Kansas City. SraTE NoRMAL SCHOOL, WARRENSBURG. President, Eldo L. Hendricks; Librarian, Leeson H. Cook, Warrensburg. Missouri STATE NorMAL SCHOOL, Turrp District. President, W. S. Dearmont; Librarian, Sadie T. Kent, Cape Girardeau. SEDALIA PuBtic LipRaArRy. Librarian, Irene E. Blair, Sedalia. WESTMINSTER COLLEGE, LIBRARY. President, E. E. Reed; Librarian, J. R. Woodson, Fulton. WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY, LIBRARY. | Chancellor, Frederic A. Hall; Librarian, Winthrop H. Chenery, St. Louis. Fourts District STATE NoRMAL SCHOOL. President, W. T. Carrington; Librarian, W. A. Daggett, Springfield. Wit1aM JEWELL COLLEGE. ‘ President, John Priest Greene; Librarian, Ward H. Edwards, Liberty. Fiera District STATE NorRMAL SCHOOL. President, Ira Richardson; Librarian, C. E. Wells, Maryville. Harris TEACHERS COLLEGE, THE. President, E. George Payne, St. Louis. Boarp oF EDUCATION (DEPARTMENT OF INSTRUCTION). Superintendent, John W. Withers, St. Louis. Missouri SCHOOL OF MINES AND METALLURGY. Director, Austin Lee McRae; Librarian, Harold L. Wheeler, Rolla. Frances WILLARD SCHOOL. Principal, ( CarTHAGE Pustic LiBRary. President, W. K. Caffee; Librarian, Alice R. Gladden, Carthage. CENTRAL COLLEGE, LiBRary. President, Paul H. Linn; Librarian, F. L. Hockett, Fayette. Correy COLLEGE. President, Mrs. V. A. C. Stockard, Nevada. Free Pusric Lisrary, HANNIBAL. President, Library Board, Dr. Banks; Librarian, Nancy C. McLachlan, Hannibal. LinpENWwoop COLLEGE, LIBRARY. ‘ : President, John L. Roemer; Librarian, Sarah M. Findley, St. Charles. ); soth and Garfield Sts., Kansas City. Sutton ScHOOL. Principal, ( ); 7oth and Bales Sts., Kansas City. SyNODICAL FEMALE COLLEGE. President, John James, Fulton. MONTANA ACTIVE MEMBERS Joun Drerrica. 1910, Superintendent of Schools; 515 N. Rodney St., Helena. Artuur Le GranpeE SHaAw, B.Sc., ’94, Olivet Coll. Former Superintendent of Schools, Galien, Mich.; res., Ekalaka. Epwarp Cuarzes Extiort, B.Sc., ’95, A.M., ’97, Univ. of Nebr.; Ph.D., ’05, Columbia Univ. 1916, Chancellor, University of Montana, State Capitol, Helena. S. D. LarcEnt. 1898, Superintendent of Schools; 413, 3d Ave., N., Great Falls. Aurrep C. Cartson, A.B., ’90, A.M., ’97, Yale Univ. 1909, Superintendent of Schools; Box 335, Red Lodge. Aurrep Livincston, B.Sc., 13, A-M., ’15, Univ. of Chicago. 1917, Professor of Vocational Psychology and Education, Montana State College of Agriculture, Bozeman. Warp H. Nye, A.B., ’or, Oberlin Coll. 1908, Superintendent of Schools, Billings. 222 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION [Montana } ——— P MONTANA—Continued 1903. Witir1aM M. Aser, A.B.,’78, Yale Univ. 1895, Professor of Latin, University of Montana; 321 S. sth St., E., Missoula. 1904 Lucy Hamitron Carson, Ph.B., ’98, Univ. of Chicago; A.M., ’99, Univ. of Il. 1901, Professor of English, Montana State Normal College, Dillon. Rispon J. CUNNINGHAM. 1905, Superintendent of Schools, Apt. Y, ‘“‘Blackmore,”’ Bozeman. 1905 UNA BRASFIELD ——+" w * . ons si , 1910, Dean o! omen, Montana State College of Agriculture and M i Hamilton Hall, Bozeman. echanic Arts, Wiiram E. Mappocx, B.L., ’94, Earlham Coll.; A.B., ’04, Harvard Univ. 1916, Superintendent of Schools; ror2 W. Silver St., Butte. 1906 Wrti1aM LincoLn RuTHERFORD, A.B., Univ. of Mont. 1913, Principal of Schools, Cascade. Epwarp O. SISson, ae ’86, Kans. Agri. Coll.; A.B., ’93, Univ. of Chicago; Ph.D., ’os, Harvard niv. 1917, President, University of Montana, Missoula. J. Utysses WILLIAMs. 1906, Superintendent of Schools; 318 S. 6th St., E., Missoula. JosErH EDWARD Knew. A.B., ’98, Pacific Univ.; A.M., ’o2, Princeton Univ.; Ph.D., ’o3, Colum. ia Univ. 1910, Professor of Botany, University of Montana, Missoula. | 1910 James M. Hamitton, M.Sc., ’90, Union Christian Coll. 1904, President, Montana State College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts; 613 Grand { Ave., Bozeman. ’ Bruce E. Mrurx1n, Grad., Mich. St. Nor. Coll., B.Sc., ’10, Columbia Univ. 1913, Principal, High School; 1159 W. Gold St., Butte. GerorcE E. Myers, A.B., ’10, A.M., ’12, Dickinson Coll. 1916, Science Teacher, High School; 554 Hillsdale St., Helena. CHARLES M. REINOEBL, A.B., ’09, A.M., ’10, Ind. Univ. 1917, State Rural School Inspector; Helena Apts., Helena. Byron Ernest Toan, B.Sc., ’or, M.Sc., ’04, Ohio Nor. Univ. 1914, Principal, Beaverhead County High School; 1001 S. Washington St., Dillon. L. R. TRAVER. With American Book Co., Helena. 1912 Frank Lorenzo Cummincs, A.B., ’04, A.M., ’11, Univ. of Chicago. 1916, Principal, Fergus County High School; 1007 West Blvd., Lewistown. Ernest E. HEUSER. 1912, Director of Manual Training, Public Schools; Box 136, Anaconda. 1913 J. A. Burcer, B.Sc., ’or, Univ. of Minn. 1909, Superintendent of Schools, Miles City. Witiram K. Dwyer, A.B., A.M., St. Mary’s Univ. Superintendent of Schools; 505 Hickory St., Anaconda. Artuur A. FRANZKE, Ph.B., Northwestern Coll. 1913, Superintendent of Schools, Lewistown. J. H. Hotst. Principal of Secondary Education, and Director of Summer Session, Montana College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts; 521 S. Grand Ave., Bozeman. Joseru E. Monror, B.Sc., A.B. 1912, a and Professor of Physics, Montana State Normal College; 506 Atlantic St., on. FRANKLIN Orton SuitH, M.Didac., ’03, Iowa St. Tchrs. Coll.; A.B.,’06, A.M.,’o7, Ph.D., ’12. 1915, Professor of Psychology, University of Montana, Missoula. Witram D. SweTLanp. 1906, Superintendent of Schools; 415, sth Ave., E., Kalispell. 1914 Otiver L. Baxter, B.Sc.,’14, Cent. Nor. Coll.; B.Pd.,’16, Mont. St. Nor. Coll. 1916, Principal, Coffee Creek Consolidated School, Coffee Creek; Medical Corps, Regi- mental Infirmary, 361st Infantry, Camp Lewis, Wash.; Box 467, Plains. Marie EvEtyn VAN Hook. Former Teacher, Public Schools, Ekalaka. DanreEt S. WILLIAMS. 1909, Superintendent of Schools; 531, sth Ave., S., Glasgow. tors Newton Cart Assort, A.B., ’10, Univ. of N.Dak. 1913, Superintendent of Schools, Havre. Cuarces Bruner, A.B., ’10, A.M., Ind. Univ. 1917, Superintendent and Principal, Granite County High School, Philipsburg. T. A. BRUNER. 191s, Superintendent of Schools, Thompson Falls. Owen Ducurip Speer, A.B., ’13, Univ. of Mont. 1913, Superintendent of Schools, Deer Lodge. 1916 JEANNETTE EzeKIELs, B.Sc., 10, A.M., ’14, Columbia Univ. 1917, Executive Secretary, Relief Committee, American Red Cross, Butte. Grant E. Finca, Ph.B., ’90, A.M., ’93, D.Sc., ’07, Upper Iowa Univ. : : Director of Training, Montana State Normal College; 516 S. Atlantic St., Dillon. Laura G. Lovett, Grad., Univ. of N.Dak. 1914, Superintendent, Hill County Schools, Havre. Nebraska] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 223 ——— — MONTANA—Continued 1916 FRANK O. Ranpatt, M.Didac., ’97, Iowa St. Tchrs. Coll.; A.M., ’16, Columbia Univ. 1916, Principal, County High School; 641, 2d Ave., E., Kalispell. 1917 FREEMAN Davcaters, S.T.B., ’03, Philadelphia Div. Sch.; A.M.,’15, Columbia Univ. 1915, Professor of Education, University of Montana, Missoula. Grorce Henry Davey, F.R.H.S., ’09, London, Eng. 1917, Principal of Schools; 523, 1st St., E., Kalispell. L. R. Foote, B.L., Ottawa Univ. , 1917, Deputy State Superintendent of Schools; 816, 8th Ave., Helena. Francis A. STEJER, B.Ped., Univ. of Puget Sound. Principal, Powell County High School; 801 Missouri Ave., Deer Lodge. C. W. Tenney, Ph.B., ’98, Willamette Univ.; A.M., ’07, Geo. Wash. Univ. 1917, Superintendent of Schools, Libby. May Troumper, B.Sc.,’1x, Columbia Univ. 1917, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, Capitol Bldg., Helena. Mavpe B. WILLs. ; ’ 1914, Superintendent, Wibaux County Schools, Wibaux. INSTITUTIONS ONTANA STATE COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE AND MECHANIC ARTs. 1899 M President, James M. Hamilton, Bozeman. StaTE BOARD OF EDUCATION. — Superintendent, May Trumper, State Capitol, Helena. Hewena Pusiic Lrprary. 1995 Librarian, Josephine M. Haley, Helena. MissouLa Pusiic Lrprary. 1906 Secretary, William M. Aber; Librarian, Grace M. Stoddard, Missoula. UNIVERSITY OF MONTANA. td President, Edward O. Sisson; Librarian, Miss Buckhous, Missoula. 1911 CARNEGIE PUBLIC Lrprary, KALISPELL. : ’ President, Mrs. W. F. Mulany; Librarian, Elizabeth P. Ritchie, Kalispell. 1912 STATE HisTORICAL AND MISCELLANEOUS LIBRARY. Librarian, W. Y. Pemberton, Helena. 1916 Great Fatts Pusiic Liprary. Librarian, Louise M. Fernald, Great Falls. 1917 CARNEGIE LIBRARY. | ; : Librarian, Laura Zook, Miles City. Parmiy Bittincs Memoriat Lisprary, THE. Librarian, Mrs. Henry E. Garber, Jr., Billings. StaTE NoRMAL COLLEGE. : President, J. E. Monroe, Dillon. NEBRASKA ACTIVE MEMBERS 1892 Writram Kirk Fow Ler. . Managing Editor, “The Nebraska Teacher’’; 1835 S. 26th St., Lincoln. 1894 ANNA M. Trssrts, A.B.,’04, A.M., ’08, Univ. of Nebr. 1916, Associate Professor of History, State Normal School, Peru. 1895 Epwin J. BopweE 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, Graduate School of Education, and Head Professor of Education, University of Nebraska; 1439 R St., Lincoln. Aubert 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. 1896 Harry Kirke Worre, A.B., ’80, Univ. of Nebr.; A.M., Ph.D., ’86, Leipzig. 1906, Head Professor of Philosophy, University of Nebraska; 1727 J St., Lincoln. 1899 RosBERrT J. Barr. 1882, Superintendent of Schools; rors W. Division St., Grand Island. J. A. Beattie, A.M., ’76, Bethany Coll.; LL.D. 1904, Department of Education, Cotner University; 421 S. rsth St., Lincoln. 1g00 GrorcE L. Towne, A.B., ’95, Univ. of Nebr. Editor, ‘The Nebraska Teacher”’’; 1126 Q St., Lincoln. tgot A. L. Caviness, Ph.B., Ill. Wes. Univ.; A.M., ’14, Univ. of Nebr. 1915, Superintendent of Schools; 2111, 3d Ave., Kearney. tgo2 Irvine S. Currer, B.Sc., ’98, M.D., ’10, Univ. of Nebr. 1915, Dean, College of Medicine, University of Nebraska; 808 N. 39th St., Omaha. 1903 Herpert A. SENnTER, B.Sc., 93, Univ. of Nebr.; Ph.D., 96, Heidelberg (Germany). 1913, Dean of Faculty, Central High School; 4204 Harney St., Omaha. 1904 Ciara F. Cooper. 1916, Principal, Webster School; 205 Hotel Flatiron, Omaha. 1905 Roy Westey Eaton, B.Sc., B.Pd.. ’03, A.B., ’11, Fremont Coll., ’12, Univ. of Nebr. 1917, With Omaha School Supply Co.; 4217 Dodge St., Omaha. 224 1905 1906 1907 1908 1909 1910 IQII 1912 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION [Nebraska NEBRASKA—Continued LutHer 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., ’10, Cotner Univ. 1907, Dean, Superintendent of Training Department, State Normal School, Peru, EvizaBETH KincsBury, Ph.B., ’87, Buchtel Coll.; A.M., ’o4, Univ. of Nebr. 1910, Teacher of Modern Languages, State Normal College, Wayne. J. E. Mannix, B.Sc., ’81, Cent. Nor. Coll.; B.Pd. 1916, Superintendent of Schools, Farnam. W. A. Yonoer, A.B., ’03, Univ. of Nebr. 1905, Superintendent, Douglas County Schools, Court House, Omaha. Horace Mitton CUNNINGHAM, Ph.B., ’11, A.M., ’13, Univ. of Chicago. 1913, Professor of German, Hastings College; 1213 N. Walnut St., Hastings. Joun A. Wooparp, B.E., ’08, Nebr. St. Nor. Sch.; A.B., ’09, Univ. of Nebr. 1917, Deputy State Superintendent of Public Instruction; 319 S. 26th St., Lincoln, Joun H. BEveERIDGE, B.Sc., ’92, B.Pd.,’97; A.M., ’12, Ph.D., Ohio Univ.; A.M., Columbia Univ 1917, Superintendent of Schools; sor2 Chicago St., Omaha. a U. S. Conn, A.B., ’89, Earlham Coll.; A.M., Valparaiso Univ. 1911, President, State Normal School, Wayne. CHARLES eS Am. 28: FAD. ’00, ee. of a. 1908, Dean, Teachers College; Professor o' ucational Theory and Practice, Universi of Nebraska; 1921 C St., Lincoln. ice, University ArcutpaALp H. WarternouseE, A.M., ’08, Univ. of Nebr. 1909, Superintendent of Schools; 1253 Park Ave., Fremont. SAMUEL AvERY, Ph.D., ’96, Heidelberg (Germany); LL.D., ’09, Univ. of Idaho, ’10, Doane Coll, 1909, Chancellor, University of Nebraska; 2001 Washington St., Lincoln. GeorceE Stuart Dick, B.D., B.Sc., ’88, Iowa St. Tchrs. Coll.; Ph.B., ’97, Cornell Coll. 1914, President, State Normal School, Kearney. Avice Fiorer, B.Pd., B.Sc., Columbia Univ. 1916, Assistant State Superintendent of Public Instruction, and Head of Rural Depart. ment, State Department of Education, Lincoln. D. W. Hayes, A.B., ’10, Nebr. Wes. Univ.; A.M., ’12, Univ. of Nebr. 1910, President, Nebraska State Normal School, Peru. W. B. Jouns, A.B., ’or, York Coll. 1908, Principal, High School; 1412 E. rrth St., York. EvizaBetu M. SHarrer, A.B., Univ. of Nebr.; Life Cert., B.Ed., Nebr. St. Nor. Sch. tg11, Principal, High School, David City. A. M. Voss, A.B., ’02, Univ. of Nebr. Assistant Inspector of Accredited Schools, University of Nebraska; 2741 Randolph St., Lincoln. Frep C. Wittt1aAMs, B.Sc., ’o0o, Univ. of Nebr. With Silver, Burdett & Co.; 1702 Sewell St., Lincoln. EvuGENE BELDEN, Life Cert., ’10, Peru St. Nor. Sch. Farmer; R.F.D. No. 4, Box 23, Palmer. CLARENCE Ray Gates, B.Ed., ’11, Peru St. Nor. Sch.; A.B., ’16, Univ. of Nebr. 1916, Superintendent of Schools, West Point. Georce E. Martin, A.B., ’14, Univ. of Nebr. 1916, Head of Department of Teacher Training, State Normal School; sro W. 26th St., Kearney. ILan BELLE OHLSON. 1914, Superintendent, Stanton County Schools, Stanton. Etta SMITH. 1898, Principal, Miller Park School; 6118 Florence Blvd., Omaha. Wirey GLEN Soom, B.Ed., ’07, Nebr. St. Nor. Sch.; A.B., ’10, York Coll.; A.M., ’15, Columbia niv. 1917, Superintendent of Schools; Box 536, Nebraska City. MARGUERETTE ROSE BurKE, A.B., ’09, Univ. of Nebr. 1913, Teacher of German, Public Schools; 506 S. 24th Ave., Omaha. REvUBEN M. CAMPBELL, B.Sc., ’92, M.Sc.,’95, Franklin Coll. 1910, Superintendent of Schools; 920, 14th St., Columbus. GERTRUDE L. Coon, A.B., ’11, Univ. of Nebr.; B.E., ’11, Nebr. St. Nor. Sch. 1911, Superintendent, Webster County Schools, Red Cloud. Josern A. Doremus, A.B., Gates Coll.; A.M., ’97, Univ. of Wis. 1917, Superintendent of Schools; 611 N. 3d St., Aurora. Mary E. Foster, A.B., ’o5, Univ. of Nebr. 1915, Manager, Teachers Casualty Underwriters, Lincoln. Anna LavrRA HINTERLONG, B.E., Nebr. St. Nor. Sch.; A.B.,’09, Univ. of Nebr. “ 1914, Instructor in Geology, University of Nebraska; 5015 Davenport St., Lincoln. Witi1am Henry STEPHENSON Morton, A.B., ’o9, York Coll.; A.M.,’12, Univ. of Nebr. 1915, Superintendent of Schools; 1121 E St., Fairbury. Witson Tovt. ‘ 1907, Superintendent of Schools, North Platte. Wut Everett ATKIns, B.Sc., ’or, Nebr. Wes. Univ.; A.M., ’12, Univ. of Nebr. 1917, Superintendent of Schools, Stromsburg. M. Kate Cook. Primary and Kindergarten Teacher, Central Park School; 115 S. 35th St., Omaha. Nebraska] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 225 ee 1912 1913 1914 1915 1916 1917 NEBRASKA—Continued Aurrep Craco, A.B.,’os5, A.M., ’16, Univ. of Nebr. 1917, Assistant Superintendent of Training School, State Normal School, Peru. WituraM N. DELZELL. 1905, Head of Department of Commerce, Nebraska State Normal School, 7th and Wash- ington Sts., Peru. Asner Hooper Dos, A.B., ’08, Marietta Coll.; B.Pd., ’09, Ohio St. Nor. Coll.; M.Pd., ’rz, Ohio niv. 1917, Assistant State Superintendent of Public Instruction, and Inspector of Normal Training High Schools; 1612 E St., Lincoln. R. R. McGee, B.Ed., Nebr. St. Nor. Sch.; A.B., ’t1, A.M., ’15, Univ. of Nebr. 1915, Superintendent of Schools, David City. Jesse H. Newton, A.B., ’o7, Ind. Univ.; A.M., ’14, Columbia Univ. 1917, Superintendent of Schools; 833 S. rsth St., Lincoln. Wuu1am Rircare, Jr., LL.B., ’15, Univ. of Nebr. First Lieutenant, Infantry, O.R.C.; 1407 O St., Lincoln. Mavp M. Sirsa, A.B., ’03, Univ. of Nebr. 1914, Principal, Druid Hill School; 4115 Dodge St., Omaha. RevseN B. Crone, Ph.B., ’97, St. Univ. of Iowa; LL.D., ’17, Coe Coll. 1912, President, Hastings College; 202 E. High St., Hastings. Extpa Rema WALKER, A.B., ’or, A.M., ’o4, Pacific Univ.; Ph.D., ’07, Univ. of Nebr. 1913, Associate Professor of Botany, University of Nebraska, Lincoln. Frep Marion Greco, A.B.,’94, Ohio Nor. Univ.; A.M., ’15, Univ. of Chicago. 1913, Department of Psychology and Education, Nebraska State Normal College, Peru. E. Ruts Pyrtte, A.B., Ot, A.M., ’o7, Univ. of Nebr. 1900, Principal, McKinley Prevocational School; 609 S. 14th St., Lincoln. Cyrus VANCE WittiAms, B.Ed., Nebr. St. Nor. Sch.; A.M., Univ. of Nebr. 1913, Superintendent, The Nebraska School of Agriculture, Curtis. Epita ADAMSON. . 1915, Superintendent, Cherry County Schools, Valentine. Ernest C. Fotsom, LL.B., Univ. of Nebr. President, Teachers Casualty Underwriters, 1411 O St., Lincoln. Es K. FRYE. 1916, Student, University of Nebraska; 1425 S St., Lincoln. Apert E. Jonann, A.B., Christian Univ.; M.D., Johns Hopkins Univ. 1915, Director of Hygiene, Public Schools, Lincoln. Luta E. Wirt, A.B., Univ. of Nebr. Training Department, Nebraska State Normal School, Kearney. James B. Crasse, A.B., B.O. 1917, Superintendent of Schools, Cain Bldg., York. Mary A. Fitcs. 1912, Principal, Lake School; 3804 Farnam St., Omaha. Gertrupe H. Garpner, B.L., ’98, Nebr. Wes. Univ.; A.B., ’99, Univ. of Nebr. 1914, Dean of Women, State Normal School; 2310, 6th Ave., Kearney. Cartes Ermer HOitey, Ph.D., ’15, Univ. of Ill. 1916, Professor of Education and Philosophy, Bellevue College, Bellevue. Hannau C. Jonnson, B.Sc. 1909, Superintendent, Boone County Schools, Albion. Emma Mary SCHWERIN. 1915, Superintendent, Cedar County Schools, Hartington. James B. ANDERSON, A.B., ’12, Wash. and Jeff. Coll.; A.M., ’14, Columbia Univ. ; Professor of Philosophy and Education, Hastings College; 416 E. 7th St., Hastings. Martua W. CurisTIANcy. 1913, Principal, Mason School; 120 N. 42d St., Omaha. S. E. Crarx, A.B., ’04, Univ. of Nebr. 1917, Superintendent of Schools, Auburn. Warren S. Cook, A.B., ’16, Univ. of Nebr. 1916, Superintendent of Schools, Tecumseh. CLARE Brown Cornett, A.B., ’os5, A.M., ’12, Ph.D., ’15, Univ. of Nebr. Supervisor of Boys’ Vocational Work; 2450 S. 17th St., Lincoln. Epwin Curtis. With Hammond & Stephens Co.; 2603 Vine St., Lincoln. Cuarites Wart Erickson, B.Sc., M.Sc., Wash. and Jeff. Coll.; LL.B., Detroit Coll. of Law. Chancellor, Cotner University, Bethany, Lincoln. L. I. Frispre, A.B., 08, Nebr. Wes. Univ. ; 1906, Superintendent of Schools; 123 W. roth St., University Place. L. R. Grecory, A.B., ’17, York Coll. 1917, Superintendent of Schools, Exeter. BEnjAMIN H. Groves, B.Sc., ’12, Univ. of Nebr. 1916, Superintendent of Schools, Falls City. Exizasetu T. Hayes, A.B., 84, Iowa Cent. Coll. 1903, Principal, Ward School; 1623 Lathrop St., Omaha. Fiorence Howe tt. ‘ 1915, Superintendent, Nebraska Seventh Day Adventists School, College View. Cuartes S. Jones, A.B., ’10, Oskaloosa Coll. 1909, Superintendent of Schools, Ord. 226 1917 1897 1898 1901 1902 1905 1906 1907 1909 1917 Igor 1905 1907 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION [Nevada $$ $$$...” NEBRASKA—Continued D. R. Kuns, A.B., ’12, York Coll. 1916, Superintendent of Schools, Humboldt. Joun F. MATTHEWs. 1897, Principal, High School; 216 E. 2d St., Grand Island. F. L. McNown, A.B., ’16, Univ. of Nebr. 1916, Superintendent of Schools, Bloomfield. A. J. Mercer, A.B., ’77, Bethany Coll.; A.M., ’or, Univ. of Nebr. 1905, Department of Geography and Geology, State Normal School; 819 W. 24th St Kearney. a Harvey A. Morrison, A.B., ’00, A.M., ’08, Union Coll. 1914, President, Union College, College View. J. R. Overturr, B.Sc., ’12, Fremont Coll. 1914, Superintendent of Schools, Beaver City. Marra L. Powe Lt. Principal, Long School; (1916) President, Nebraska State Teachers Association: 3815 California St., Omaha. ¥ JASPER A. SAVAGE. : 1914, Supervisor of Writing, Public Schools; 2580 Crown Point Ave., Omaha. Joun Matcotm SHowatter, A.B., ’11, Nebr. Wes. Univ.; B.Sc., ’11, Univ. of Nebr. 1916, Superintendent of Schools, Norfolk. ROLLAND Merritt SHREVES, B.Pd., ’o9, Colo. St. Tchrs. Coll.; A.B., ’11, Harvard Univ.; AM.,’1%4 Ph.D., ’16, Denver Univ. . 1915, Head, Department of Education and Psychology, State Normal School; 714 Ww, 25th St., Kearney. LEstie B. Srppte, B.Sc., ’14, Mo. St. Nor. Sch. y 1916, Head of Deparment of Rural Education, State Normal School; 716 W. a7th St., Kearney. F. C. Smrru, A.B., B.Sc., ’09, Simpson Coll. 1911, Head, Industrial Education Department, Nebraska State Normal School, Peru. Harriet E. Towne, A.B., ’94, Univ. of Nebr. Supervisor of Girls’ Vocational Guidance and Child Welfare Bureau, Public, Scheakts 132 Floral Ct., Lincoln. R. E. VALLENTINE, Ph.B., Shurtleff Coll. 1916, Superintendent of Schools, Brownlee. Orro A. Wrrsic, A.B., ’14, Univ. of Nebr. 1916, Superintendent of Schools, Brock. KATHERINE LAUGHLIN Woops, A.B., ’02, Univ. of Nebr. 213 S. 13th St., Lincoln. INSTITUTIONS BELLEVUE COLLEGE. President, S. W. Stookey; Librarian, Lida M. Churchill, Bellevue. Omana Pusiic Lrprary AND Museum. President, C. N. Dietz; Librarian, Edith Tobitt, Omaha. UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA. Chancellor, Samuel Avery; Librarian, Malcolm G. Wyer, Lincoln. DEPARTMENT OF PuBLic INSTRUCTION, STATE OF NEBRASKA. . State Superintendent, W. H. Clemmons, Capitol, Lincoln. CREIGHTON UNIVERSITY. President, Francis X. McMenamy; Librarian, William T. Kinsella, Omaha. Doane COLLEGE, LIBRARY. President, William O. Allen; Librarian, Irene L. Steidl, Crete. NEBRASKA STATE NORMAL SCHOOL. President, D. W. Hayes; Librarian, Elva Rulon, Peru. NEBRASKA WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY, LIBRARY. Librarian, May Ingles, University Place. Lincotn City Lrprary. é President, Library Board, Nelson C. Brock; Librarian, Lulu Horne, Lincoln. NEBRASKA STATE NorMAL SCHOOL. ; President, George S. Dick; Librarian, Anna V. Jennings, Kearney. UNION COLLEGE. J President, H. A. Morrison; Librarian, G. G. Andrews, College View. State NorMAt ScHoor, Lrprary. President, Robert I. Elliott; Chadron. State NorMAL ScHOOL. President, U.S. Conn, Wayne. NEVADA ACTIVE MEMBERS GerorcE Francis James, A.B., ’86, A.M., ’87, Univ. of Mich.; Ph.D., ’94, Halle. — : 1915s, i of Education, and Director, State Normal School, University of Nevada, eno. Witttam REeEp Bisnop, Ph.B., ’g7, Univ. of Chicago; Dip. ’91, Oswego St. Nor. Sch. 1918, Teacher, Elko County High School, Elko. WALTER Jupson Huntrno, A.B., ’or, Univ. of Nebr. . Superintendent of Schools; 702 W. Musser St., Carson City. 1S ic, New Hampshire) LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS —_————— 1907 1908 191! 1914 1915 1916 1917 1915 1900 1902 1902 1903 1905 1907 1908 1909 1910 I9It NEVADA—Continued JEANNE ELIZABETH Wier, B.Didac., ’93, Iowa St. Nor. Sch.;_A.B.,’or, Stanford Univ. 1899, Professor of History and Political Science, University of Nevada; (1904) Secretary, Nevada Historical Society; Vice-President, Pacific Coast Branch, American Historical Association; 844 N. Center St., Reno. B. D. Brttrncuurst, B.Sc., ’97, Ohio Wes. Univ., LL.B., ’08, Univ. of Wash. 1908, Superintendent of Schools, High School Bldg.; 729 Evans Ave., Reno. Exauer R. Youn, A.B.,’92, Parsons Coll. Former Principal, High School, Manhattan; Box 55, Manhattan. James FREDERICK ABEL, A.B.,’or, Univ. of Nev. 1917, Chairman, Board of Regents, University of Nevada; 836 N. Virginia St., Reno. Benjamin G. BLEASDALE, B.S., ’o9, Univ. of Cal. 1915, Deputy State Superintendent of Public Instruction; Box 642, Reno. Joun Epwarps Bray. ; : ‘ 1910, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, Carson City. Jamie R. McKitvop, A.B., ’02, McMinnville Coll. 1915, Principal, Churchill County High School, Fallon. Ipa FiscHER NortH. : 1910, Primary Teacher, Public Schools, Manhattan. IreNE Rocers CHENEY, A.B., 13, Univ. of Denver, Oratory, ’09, Northwestern Univ. Former Teacher of English and Expression; Box C, Las Vegas. James V. Comerrorp, A.B. Deputy Superintendent of Schools, State of Nevada, Ely. A. L. Ketty, A.B., Brigham Young Univ. 1913, Principal, High School, Bunkerville. GrorcE E. McCracken, A.B., ’10, Univ. of Mich. 1917, Deputy State Superintendent of Public Instruction, Carson City. Cuag.es Priest, B.Sc., ’10, Vanderbilt Univ.; A.B., ’15, Univ. of Cal. 191s, Supervising Principal of Schools, Eureka. GrorcE CHARLES JENSEN, B.Sc., ’11, B.S., ’12, Univ. of Cal. 1913, Principal, Elko County High School, Elko. SAMUEL OLIVER WELDAY, A.B., ’12, Ohio Univ.; A.M., ’16, Stanford Univ. Superintendent of Elementary Schools, Elko. INSTITUTION University oF NevapA, Lrprary. President, Walter E. Clark; Librarian, J. D. Layman, Reno. NEW HAMPSHIRE ACTIVE MEMBERS Henry C. Morrison, A.B., ’95, Dartmouth Coll.; M.Sc., ’06, N.H. Coll.; LL.D., ’14, Univ. of Me. 1904, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, State House, Concord. Ernest Leroy Sitver, B.L., ’99, Dartmouth Coll. 1911, Principal, New Hampshire State Normal School, Plymouth. Harry Presie Swett, A.B., ’93, Amherst Coll.; A.M., ’o5, Harvard Univ. 1905, Principal, High School; 57 Pine St., Franklin. Georce H. Wurrcuer, B.Sc.,’81, N.H. St. Coll. 1913, Deputy State Superintendent of Public Instruction; R.F.D. No. 3, Box 74, Concord. Norman J. Pace, A.B., ’95, Dartmouth Coll.; A.M., ’99, Boston Univ. , 1911, Superintendent of Schools, Woodsville, Haverhill, Bath, and Monroe; res., Woodsville. Pertey Leonarp Horne, A.B., ’92, A.M., 94, Harvard Univ. 1917, Principal, Pinkerton Academy, Derry. Joun C. Krrtianp, A.B., ’90, A.M., ’93, L.H.D., ’15, Hobart Coll. 1897, Morison Professor of Latin, Phillips Exeter Academy; 19 Elm St., Exeter. Exste DANIELS FarrBANKS, A.B., ’98, Wellesley Coll. 1899, Head of History Department, High School; 337 Walnut St., Manchester. Harry E. Watker, A.B., ’o1, Bowdoin Coll. 1906, Principal, High School; 16 Front St., Exeter. Cart Corton, A.B., ’00, Colby Coll.; LL.B., ’06, LL.M.., ’13, Univ. of Me. , 1914, Superintendent of Schools, Vurham, Newington, Greenland, and Rye; res., 514 Middle St., Portsmouth. Wituram C. T. Apams, A.B., Wis. St. Nor. Sch.; A.M., Taylor Univ., Univ. of Minn., Harvard Univ.; M.Sc., Upper Iowa Univ.; Ph.D., Taylor Univ.; LL.D., Highland Coll. 1917, Head, Department of Education, New Hampshire State Normal School; 5 Bayley Ave., Plymouth. Luetta ANNE DickerMAN, A.M. (honorary), ’15, Bates Coll. 1910, Principal, Parker Junior High School; 28 S. Main St., Concord. Justin OwEN WELLMAN, A.B., ’98, Colby Coll. 1905, Principal, Colby Academy, New London. Harry F. Wirey, A.B., ’90, Tufts Coll. 1910, Vice-Principal, High School; 16 Academy St., Laconia. . James LUKENS oan - “tm A.B.,’o9, Yale Univ.; A.M.,’rz, Bowdoin Coll.; Ph.D., ’13, Columbia niv. 1915, Posies of Education, and Director of Summer Session, Dartmouth College, anover. 228 1913 1914 TQIS 1916 1917 1898 1902 1906 1914 1916 1QI7 1892 1869 1870 1876 1887 1888 1890 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION [New Jersey NEW HAMPSHIRE—Continued EDWARD SPANHOOFD. 1880, Head of German Department, St. Paul’s School, Concord. Atonzo JEssE KNOWLTON, Ph.B., ’08, Ill. Wes. Univ.; A.M., ’17, Dartmouth Coll. 1918, Superintendent of Schools, Claremont. Mary Stuart MacMorpuy. Chairman, Art Committee, New Hampshire Federation of Women’s Clubs: 1§ Main St., Derry Village. . . MARION gong a 2 eal iB " tots, Matron of Dormitory, an eacher of Home Economics and Physiol Normal School, Keene. ysoloey, State Nanum Leonarp, B.Sc., ’o5, A.M., ’11, Harvard Univ. torr, Assistant Principal, State Normal School; 36 Appian Way, Keene. DANIEL WALLACE MacLean, B.Sc., Univ. of Me. 1913, Principal, High School, Berlin. EvGENE TuTT te, A.B., ’os, Bates Coll.; A.M., ’16, Columbia Univ. 1917, Superintendent of Schools; 15 Duffy Ct., Keene. HELEN IRENE WEED, B.Sc., ’13, Simmons Coll. Supervisor of Department of Home Economics, State Normal School, Keene. Cartes L. Srumers, M.Didac., ’06, Iowa St. Tchrs. Coll.; A.B., ’08, St. Univ. of Iowa. Professor and Head of Department of Education and Psychology, New Hampshire College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts, Durham. Marzo S. Brooks, A.B., Tufts Coll. 1915, Superintendent of Schools; 14 Elm St., Exeter. THEODORA RICHARDSON. 1888, Grade Teacher, Public Schools; 481 Lincoln St., Manchester. Francis Beacu WuitE, A.B., ’94, A.M., ’os5, Harvard Univ 1896, Master, St. Paul’s School, Concord. Howarp L. Winstow, B.Sc., ’15, Wes. Univ. 1910, Superintendent of Schools, Goffstown. INSTITUTIONS New Hampsuire STaTE Lrprary. Librarian, Arthur H. Chase, Concord. DartMovutH COLLEGE, LIBRARY. : Librarian, N. L. Goodrich, Hanover. New HampsHire COLLEGE oF AGRICULTURE AND MECHANIC Arts, Lrsrary. President, Ralph D. Hetzel; Librarian, Martha F. Emerson, Durham. New Hampsuire STATE NorRMAL SCHOOL. : t Principal, Ernest L. Silver; Librarian, Herbert H. Lamson, Plymouth. City Lrprary, MANCHESTER. Librarian, F. Mabel Winchell, Manchester. Pustic Lisrary, Dover. Librarian, C. H. Garland, Dover. KEENE STATE NoRMAL SCHOOL, Director, Wallace E. Mason, Keene. LAcontA Pusiic Lrprary. : . Librarian, Olin S. Davis, Laconia. RicHarps HicH Scnoot. . Superintendent, W H. S. Ellingwood, Newport. Mivrorp Free Lrprary. Librarian, Annabell C. Secombe, Milford. NEW JERSEY LIFE DIRECTOR James M. Green, A.M., ’84, LL.D., ’o5, Dickinson Coll.; Ph.D., ’9o, Ill. Wes. Univ. Former Principal, State Normal and Model Schools; 943 Berkeley Ave., Trenton. LIFE MEMBERS SaraH A. STEWART. Former Teacher; care of William Snyder, Postmaster, Avon by the Sea. LANGDON SHOOK THompson, A.M., ’84, Marietta Coll.; D.Pd.,’91, N.Y. Univ. Pee len Supervisor of Drawing, Public Schools, Jersey City; res., 22 Fairview Ave., erona. ALEXANDER Forses, A.M. Former Institute Instructor and Lecturer; Box 663, Mount Holly. ACTIVE MEMBERS - EseNezeR Mackey, A.B., ’78, Mercersburg Coll.; D.Pd.,’ro, Franklin and Marshall Coll. 1902, Superintendent of Schools; 314 Hamilton Ave., Trenton. Witt S. Moyrog, A.B., ’94, Stanford Univ. 1909, Department of Psychology and History of Education, State Normal School, Montclair. Levi SEELEY, A.M., ’83, Williams Coll.; Ph.D., ’86, Leipzig. 1895, Professor of Pedagogy, State Normal School; 482 W. State St., Trenton. jersey Ken Jersey! LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 229 —— 1892 Ir §, State 1893 1894 shire 1895 1896 1897 1898 nD. I 899 ve., 1901 ir. NEW JERSEY—Continued M. H. Kinstey, B.Sc., 88, St. Lawrence Univ. 1912, Superintendent of Schools, High School, West Hoboken. Enoca C. Lavers, A.B., ’o5, Univ. of Chicago; Ph.D., ’12, N.Y. Univ. 1917, Principal of Schools, zoth St. and Boulevard, Kenilworth. S. Ervin Manness, A.M., ’96, Univ. of Tenn. 1906, Principal, Milford School; 625 Mt. Prospect Ave., Newark. Henry M. Maxson, A.M., ’80, Amherst Coll.; D.Pd., ’04, Alfred Univ. 1892, Superintendent of Schools; 661 W. 7th St., Plainfield. Joruam WALKER WAKEMAN. 1865, Principal, School No. 6; 550 Summit Ave., Jersey City. H. Brewster WILLis, A.M. - 1887, Superintendent, Middlesex County Schools; 185 Livingston Ave., New Brunswick. Miss S.M. SEARLE. _ : : 1893, Principal of Primary Department, Public School No. 24, Virginia Ave., Jersey City. Ricuarp Case, A.B., ’78, A.M., ’81, Brown Univ. 1898, Superintendent of Schools; 605 Trenton Ave., Point Pleasant. Maximm1Lian 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. HEINEKEN. By aes : ; 1899, Supervising Principal of Public Schools, East Brunswick Township; 1 Vanderbilt Ave., Milltown. Garus HorrMan. he ot 1881, Supervising Principal of Schools, Bound Brook. James Witmer Kennepy, A.M., ’or, N.Y. Univ. 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. Witson Farranp, A.B., ’86, A.M., ’89, Princeton Coll. 1901, Head Master, Newark Academy; 544 High St., Newark. Catvin N. KEenpALt, A.B., ’82, Hamilton Coll.; A.M.,’oo, Yale Univ.; ’09, Univ. of Mich.; Litt.D., ’11, Hamilton Coll., ’12, Rutgers Coll.; LL.D., ’13, N.Y. Univ., ’15, Muhlen- berg Coll. 1911, State Commissioner of Education, State House, Trenton. Lyp1a A. BENNETT. 1895, Principal, School No. 3, Midland Township; 382 Broad Ave., Leonia. Pameta M. Eakins, B.Sc., 16, N.Y. Univ. Member, Board of Education; 38 Oakwood Ave., Arlington. Henry WitiiamM Evtsworts, Grad., Fredonia Acad. 1861, Author and Publisher of Schoolbooks, Montvale. E. R. JoHNSTONE. . : 1900, Superintendent, The Training School for Feeble-Minded, Vineland. Bonnie E. SNow. : Formerly with The Prang Co., New York; res., 42 Prospect Ave., Millburn. Anna M. Fett, M.E.L., Pennington Sem. 1893, Principal, Cadwalader School No. 21; 55 Delawareview Ave., Trenton. Evmer K. Sexton, M.Pd., ’92, N.Y. Univ. 1912, Assistant Superintendent of Schools; 103 S. r1th St., Newark. Ira WiInTHROP TRAVELL, A.B., ’90, Williams Coll. 1912, Superintendent of Schools, Ridgewood. ArtHur GRANT BALcom. Principal, Franklin Grammar School; (1907) Supervisor of Lectures; New Providence. Anna Bopter, M.Sc., ’95, Pa. St. Nor. Sch.; Ph.B., ’or, Univ. of Chicago. 1913, Head of Department of History of Education, New Jersey State Normal School; 74 Broad St., Newark. Epwarp H. Dutcuer, A.B., Univ. of Vt. 1891, Principal, Eastern School; 87 N. Munn Ave., East Orange. CwartEs BartLett Dyke, A.B., ’98, Stanford Univ.; A.M., ’99, Columbia Univ. 191s, Superintendent of Schools, Millburn. J. Howarp Hutsart, A.M., ’98, Ph.D., ’or, Ill. Wes. Univ. 1908, Superintendent, Morris County Schools; 143 Morris St., Dover. Jexoun Josepu Savitz, A.M.,’94, Ursinus Coll.; D.Pd., ’02, N.Y. Univ. 1917, Principal, State Normal School; 55 N. Clinton Ave., Trenton. Frank PuTersaucH Bacuman, A.B., ’96, Univ. of Chicago; Ph.D., ’02, Columbia Univ. 1914, General Education Board, New York City; res., 29 Melrose Pl., Montclair. Henry C. Kreps. 1902, Superintendent, Somerset County Schools; 23 Fairview Ave., Plainfield. Joun C. McLaury, Ph.B., ’99, Ph.D., ’or, Ill. Wes. Univ.; B.Pd., ’95, M.Pd., ’97, N.Y. St. Nor. Coll.; D.Pd., ’o5, N.Y. Univ. 1900, Principal, Charlton Street School, Newark; res., 52 S. Maple Ave., East Orange. JENNIE PRENTISS WARD. Former Director, Laurel Institute, Cleveland; res., 112 Chancellor Ave., Newark. Georce A. WEsrt. 1885, Supervising Principal, Bridgewater Township Schools, Raritan. 230 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION [New Jersey ‘eased SES trad meines ace Se nee . ; —— NEW JERSEY—Continued 1902 James E. Bryan, A.B., ’90, Johns Hopkins Univ.; Ph.D., Univ. of Pa. 4903 1905 1899, Superintendent of Schools; 412 Linden St., Camden. FRANCES ELLiotTT CLARK. rot, Director of Educational Department, Victor Talking Machine Co., Camden. Epwin C. Broome, Ph.B., ’97, A.M., ’98, Brown Univ.; LL.B., ’o1, St. Lawrence Univ.; Ph.p. ’ Columbia Univ. ~~ 1913, Superintendent of Schools; 19 Winans St., East Orange. JouN ENRIGHT. 1915, Assistant Commissioner of Education for New Jersey; 39 Court St., Freehold. CHRISTOPHER Grecory, A.B., ’73, Coll. of City of N.Y. 1889, Superintendent of Schools; 57 Washington St., Long Branch. HERMAN Harret Horne, A.B., A.M., ’95, Univ. of N.C.; A.M., ’o7, Ph.D., ’99, Harv : 1909, Professor of the History of Education, and the History of Philosophy, pon bn University; res., 341 Summit Ave., Leonia. GerorcE Morais, B.Sc., 89, Rutgers Coll.; A.M., ’or, Columbia Univ. 1904, Superintendent of Schools; 161 Washington St., Bloomfield. Georce Ripcey PinxuaM, A.B., ’87, A.M.,’90, Brown Univ. 1911, Principal, Lafayette School, Newark. Frep S. SHEPHERD, A.B., ’84, A.M., ’87, Beloit Coll.; Ph.D., ’97, Univ. of Pa. 1914, Superintendent of Schools, Passaic. Wrtiam H. Samira, A.B., ’95, Harvard Univ. 1908, Principal, Elmwood School; 114 S. Arlington Ave., East Orange. Wittiam E. Stark, A.B.,’95, A.M., ’or, Harvard Univ. 1911, Superintendent of Schools; 460 River St., Hackensack. KENNINGTON L. THompson, A.B., ’00, Cornell Univ.; A.M., ’13, Ph.D., ’15, N.Y. Univ. 1910, Principal, Public School No. 11; 168 Harrison Ave., Jersey City. Frank A. Trssetts, B.C.S., ’11, N.Y. Univ. 1906, Head of Business Department, High School; 2758 Boulevard, Jersey City. Witiiam A. Wetzet, A.B., ’91, Lafayette Coll.; Ph.D., ’95, Johns Hopkins Univ. 1900, Principal, Public High School; 12 Belmont Circle, Trenton. CHARLES W. BLAKESLEE, A.B., 86, A.M., ’89, Conn. Wes. Univ. 1893, Vice-Principal, Chattle High School; (1911) Principal, Evening School; 227 Chelsea Ave., Long Branch. Cuartes B. Boyer. 1893, Superintendent of Schools; 31 S. Stenton Pl., Atlantic City. Davin B. Corson, M.Pd., D.Pd., N.Y. Univ. Acting Superintendent of Schools; 51 Berkeley Ave., Newark. C. M. Datrympte, M.Pd., B.Sc., N.Y. Univ. 1905, Principal, Grammar School No. 2; 242 Union St., Hackensack. Josepuine G. Duke, Grad., ’04, New School of Methods, Boston. 1908, Director of Music, Hotel La Tourette, Bayonne. FLETCHER DurRELL, A.B., ’79, Ph.D., ’87, Princeton Univ. Head of Mathematical Department, Lawrenceville School, Lawrenceville. Epwin L. Earp, Ph.D., ’or, Leipzig. 1909, Professor of Sociology, Drew Theological Seminary, Madison Ave., Madison. GRISELDA ELLIs. ; P 1914, Principal, Girls’ Vocational School; 17 Pennington St., Newark. HELEN RICKER EMERY. 1908, Principal, Bradley School, Asbury Park. PowELt G. FITHIAN. 1900, Director of Music, Public Schools, Camden; res., Grant and Franklin Aves., West Collingswood. Wrtram H. GRENELLE. 1909, Principal of Public School; 18 Harland Ave., Haworth. MAaAtruew CARTER Hamitton, A.B., ’or, Thiel Coll. A.M., ’o5, N.Y. Univ. 1911, Principal, Grove Street School, Irvington; res., 801 S. 12th St., Newark. Newton CLark Hotprince, A.B., ’91, A.M., ’95, Colgate Univ. 1897, Superintendent of Schools; 215 Orchard St., Hammonton. Henry Bupp Howe tt, A.B., ’86, Lafayette Coll.; A.M., ’98, Columbia Univ.; Ph.D., N.Y. Univ. 1906, Principal, School No. 27; 158 Magnolia Ave., Jersey City. ArtTHuR M. HuLsBert. F , , 1917, State Leader, Boys’ and Girls’ Club Work, Rutgers College, New Brunswick. ALEXANDER ComBIe Humpureys, M.E., ’81, Stevens Inst.; D.Sc., ’03, Univ. of Pa.; LL.D., ’o3, Columbia Univ., ’06, N.Y. Univ., ’07, Princeton Univ., ’14, Rutgers, Brown Univ. 1902, President, Stevens Institute of Technology, Hoboken. ANNA Marie Kemet, B.Sc., ’15, N.Y. Univ. f 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 and Marshall Coll.; A.M., ’06, Columbia Univ. 1904, Supervising Principal of Schools; 128 N. 8th St., Camden. Frank Howarp Lioyp. ] 1909, Supervisor of Schools, Perth Amboy; (1915-16) President, New Jersey State eachers’ Association; res., 13 Church St., Matawan. iv, ork st New Jersey) LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 231 1905 1906 1907 1908 NEW JERSEY—Continued Emma Aucusta McCoy. | f , te 1910, Supervisor of Drawing, Public Schools, Livingston Ave., New Brunswick. M. Atice METCALF. Kindergarten Teacher; 47 Prospect St., Trenton. Henry J. Neat, A.M., ’o1, Dickinson Coll. 1915, Superintendent of Schools, Phillipsburg. G. Henry OsBorNn. = hes ; IgII, Sogervisine Principal, Passaic and Chatham Township Schools, Morris County, tirling. Ipa E. ROBINSON. : 1912, Supervisor of Elementary Grades; 265 Franklin St., Bloomfield. ANDREW SCARLETT. 1893, Principal, Forest Street School, Orange; res., 485 Tillon Rd., South Orange. Erste M. SEGUIN. j , ; Principal, Seguin School for Children Who Deviate from the Normal; 370 Center St., Orange. Joun C. SHARPE, A.M., ’86, D.D., ’98, Univ. of Wooster; LL.D., ’15, Lafayette Coll. 1898, Headmaster, Blair Academy, Blairstown. Exmer C. SHERMAN, A.B., ’82, A.M., ’85, Hamilton Coll.; Ph.D., ’92, N.Y. Univ. 1904, Superintendent of Schools, Glenwood Rd., Englewood. Amos F. StaurFer, A.B.,’91, A.M., ’94, Lafayette Coll. 1910, Principal, School No. 20, Jersey City; res., 74 S. 11th St., Newark. DANIEL T. STEELMAN. 1907, Superintendent, Gloucester County Schools, Court House, Woodbury. Bessie B. Warwick, Special Work, ’03, Harvard Univ., ’06, W.Pa., ’13, Rutgers Coll. 1913, Principal, Woodbury Academy; 103 S. Broad St., Woodbury. BENJAMIN C. WoosTER, B.Sc., Tchrs. Coll. 1905, Superintendent, Bergen County Schools, Court House; res., 176 Prospect Ave., Hackensack. Joun RevuBen BeEacuter, A.B., ’06, Earlham Coll.; A.M., ’10, Columbia Univ. Superintendent of Schools; 59 Mountain View Ave., Nutley. Laura J. BENNETT. Vice-Principal, Burnett Street School; 40 Park Pl., Newark. Wituiam J. BicKetTT. 1916, Supervising Principal of Schools, Bernardsville. A. E. Kraysitt, B.Pd., ’o2, Pa. St. Nor. Sch.; A.B., ’04, Franklin and Marshall Coll.; A.M.,’os, Harvard Univ. 191s, Superintendent of Schools; 701, 4th Ave., Asbury Park. Attton H. SHerman, A.B., ’78, Yale Coll. 1904, Superintendent of Schools, West Orange; res., 73 E. Park St., East Orange. J. W. THompson 1889, or <- Mt. Hebron School, Montclair; res., 182 Summit Ave., Upper Mont- clair. Joun R. WILson. 1906, Superintendent of Schools; 727 E. 23d St., Paterson. Ricwarp Ernest CLEMENT. 1907, Superintendent of Schools; 356 Grier Ave., Elizabeth. Ernest ALBERT FARRINGTON, M.D., ’02, Dunham Med. Coll.; B-.Sc., ’04, Coll. Acad., New Church; M.D.,’oo9, Hahnemann Med. Coll. 1912, President, Bancroft Training School; The Lindens, Haddonfield. Ratpu E. Fires, A.B.,’95, Bates Coll. 1912, Principal, High School; 120 Rutledge Ave., East Orange Lampert L. Jackson, A.B., ’97, A.M., ’99, Univ. of Mich.; Ph.D., ’06, Columbia Univ. 1916, Associate Superintendent of Schools; 42 St. Luke’s Pl., Montclair. AtFreD N. New. s With Eagle Pencil Co.; 469 Vose Ave., South Orange. CraRENCE Hatt Rosison, A.B.,’95, A.M., ’97, Northwestern Univ.; Ph.D., ’r1, Columbia Univ. 1908, Head of Department of Nature Study, State Normal School, Upper Montclair. PAULINE HANAUER ROSENBERG. 1905-1909, President, Council of Jewish Women; 238S. Massachusetts Ave., Atlantic City. Samvet E. Suutt, A.M., ’12, Lafayette Coll. 1895, Superintendent of Schools; 184 Kearney Ave., Perth Amboy. Joun C. Stone, A.B., A.M., ’o07, Ind. Univ. 1909, Head of Department of Mathematics, State Normal School; 56 Macopin Ave., Upper Montclair. Everett THomas Wuitrorp, A.B., ’o2, A.M., ’03, Brown Univ. 1914, Principal, Public School No. 6, Paterson. J. Henry Bartiett, B.Sc., 84, Haverford Coll. Former Superintendent, Friends’ Select School, Philadelphia; res., Stopham House, Tuckerton. Etta L. Draper. 1883, Vice-Principal, 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 FRANKLIN Hustep, B.Sc.,’07, A.M., ’10, M.Pd., ’12, N.Y. Univ. 1906, Superintendent of Schools, North Bergen. 232 1908 1909 IgI0 IQIr 1912 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIA TION — [New Jersey NEW JERSEY—Continued OLIvER James More tock, A.B., ’92, A.M.,’95, Franklin and Marshall Coll. 1913, Superintendent, Essex County Schools; 51 Claremont Ave., Maplewood. Henry M. CressMan, A.B.,’95, A.M.,’or, Lehigh Univ.; Pd.D., ’16, Muhlenberg Coll. 1909, Superintendent, Atlantic County Schools, Egg Harbor City. C. Ernest Decnant, A.B.,’95, Princeton Univ. 1907, Superintendent of Schools; 220 Center St., Haddonfield. Louis DeWitt Deyo, B.Sc., ’06, A.M., ’15, Columbia Univ. 1908, Supervising Principal of Public Schools; 25 Clay Ave., Roselle Park. EvuGcENE G. HAINERT. 1910, Manual Training in Elementary Grades, Public School No. 17; 96 Duncan Ave. Jersey City. iy ARRIETTA SNYDER, B.Pd., ’96, N.Y. St. Nor. Coll.; A.B., ’o5, Barnard Coll., Columbia Univ. 1905, Supervisor of Practice Teaching; 9 S. Stockton St., Trenton. DILuie FREEMAN THORNALL. 1916, Principal, Bonahamtown School, Metuchen. Wittiam A. AcKERMAN, A.B., 94, A.M., ’97, Lafayette Coll.; Ph.D., ’02, Columbia Univ. 1905, Superintendent of Schools, Somerville. EvizaBetH A. ALLEN. 1870, Principal, Hoboken Normal and Training School; 70 Hudson St., Hoboken. Arruur WILLiAM Betcuer, A.B.,’04, Harvard Univ.; A.M., ’10, Columbia Univ. 1914, .~ of Department of Mathematics, East Side High School; 15 Shephard Ave., ewar Don C. Buss, A.B., D.Pd.,’17, Dartmouth Coll.; A.M., Columbia Univ. 1912, Superintendent of Schools; 238 Claremont Ave., Montclair. SAMUEL EUGENE CALDWELL, A.B., ’94, Syracuse Univ. With Rand McNally & Co.; 62 Arlington Ave., Newark. Ira T. Cuapman, A.B., ’03, Ohio Wes. Univ.; A.B., ’04, A.M. os, Harvard Univ. 1917, Superintendent of Schools, New Brunswick. MABEL J. CHASE. 1900, Supervisor of Drawing, Public Schools, City Hall, Newark. Grorce Hrram DALRYMPLE, Ph.B., ’95, A.M., ’97, Univ. of Vt. 1911, Head of Commercial Department, East Side Commercial and Manual Training High School; 594 Summer Ave., Newark. Mrs. M. P. E. GroszMANN. 1913, Principal, “‘Herbart Hall,’’ Watchung Crest, Plainfield. HELEN M. Hamitron, A.B., '95» Smith Coll.; B.Pd., ’96, N.Y. St. Nor. Coll. IgIo, Supervisor of Special Classes for Mentally Defective Children, City Hall, Jersey Sarau J. McNary, A.B., Wellesley Coll.; Ph.D., N.Y. Univ. I9O!, Head of Department of English, State Normal School; 142 N. Clinton Ave., Trenton. FRIEDRIKE MERCK. 1910, Member, Board of Education; Llewellyn Park, West Orange. Epwarp A. Murpny, B.Sc., M.Pd., 08, N.Y. Univ. Assistant Superintendent of Schools; Fairmount Hotel, Hudson Blvd., Jersey City. FRANK M. RIcu. 1914, Principal, School No. 19; 145 Edmund Ave., Paterson. Austin H. Uppyke, B.Sc., ’08, M.Pd., ’11, N.Y. Univ. 1917, Superintendent, Hudson County Schools; 987 Park Ave., West New York. CAROLINE B. WITTPENN. 1900, Trustee for Industrial Education; 125 Kensington Ave., Jersey City. D’Arcy C. Barnett, A.B., ’98, A.M., ’07, Md. Agri. Coll., A.M., ’11, Columbia Univ.; Diploma, Tchrs. Coll., Columbia Univ. 1o11, Supervising Principal of Schools; 66 Gould Ave., Caldwell. T. Latmer Brooks, B.Pd., ’03, Pa. St. Nor. Sch.; A.B., 06, A.M.,’o8, Dickinson Coll.,’15, Columbia niv. 1917, Superintendent of Schools; 48 oe ag St., Newton. SmwNEY GRANT Firman, B.Sc., M.Pd.,’o5, N.Y. U 1910, Superintendent of Schools; 76 aden St., Glen Ridge. GeorceE M. Green, A.B., ’10, A.M., ’13, Rutgers Coll. 1910, Principal, High School; 118 Hamilton St., Bound Brook. H. Wuitrorp >. ’97, Alfred Univ.; B.Pd., ’98, N.Y. St. Nor. Coll.; A.M., ’o2, Columbia niv. 1910, Supervising Principal of Schools; 409, 13th St., West New York. Witiram J. McConne tt, A.M., ’95, Mt. St. Mary’s Coll. Superintendent of Parish Schools, Diocese of Trenton; St. Rose’s Rectory, Belmar. ALBERT B. Merepita, A.B., ’95, A.M., 16, Wes. Univ. 1911, Assistant Commissioner of Education, State of New Jersey, Trenton; res., 116 W. 8th St., Plainfield. Witpy Vicror SINGER, A.B., ’03, Franklin and Marshall Coll.; A.M., ’14, Columbia Univ. 1908, Superintendent of Schools; 26 Central Ave., Dover. Artuur S. CHENOWETH, A.B., ’06, Univ. of Colo. 4 1914, = of Greek and Latin Department, High School; 29 S. Tennessee Ave., Atlantic ity. GLENN C. HE ter, A.B., ’98, A.M., ’o0o, Franklin and Marshall Coll. pe 1914, Principal, Brighton Avenue School; 15 S. Raleigh Ave., Atlantic City. I New Jersey) LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 233 —— 1912 1913 1914 NEW JERSEY—Continued Joun Henry Herrinc, A.M., ’o9, Ohio St. Univ. 1917, Supervising Principal of Schools, 25 Perry St., Lambertville. Howarp E. Surmer, A.B., ’or, A.M., ’04, Muhlenberg Coll. 1917, Superintendent, Warren County Schools, Belvidere. J. Burton WItey, A.B., 05, Lafayette Coll. 1912, Superintendent of Schools, Morristown. Oscar O. Barr, Grad., ’97, Pa. St. Nor. Sch.; B.Sc.,’14, Columbia Univ. 1914, Superintendent of Schools; 237 N. Stevens Ave., South Amboy. S1sTER Loretto Basi, M.Sc., ’14. 1904, Head of Department of Home Economics, College of St. Elizabeth, Convent Station. Ceceia R. Bouprnort. Supervising Principal, Bayard School, New Brunswick; 204 Raritan Ave., Highland Park, New Brunswick. WitiiaM F. Conway, A.B., ’02; A.M., ’o4, Seton Hall Coll. 1909, Supervising Principal of Schools; 812 Undercliff Ave., Edgewater. ErHet Mina Davie. 1915, Relieving Teacher and Assistant in Grammar Grades, The Muncaster, Atlantic City. Joun A. Ditton, LL.D., ’17, Seton Hall Coll. 1910, Superintendent, Parish Schools; 91 Washington St., Newark. GeorceE R. GERARD. 1904, Superintendent of Schools; 35 Rossmore PI., Belleville. Harry VANCE Hottioway, A.B., ’95, A.M., ’98, Washington Coll.; Ph.D., ’14, Univ. of Pa. 1910, Superintendent of Schools; 526 Prince St., Bordentown. L. J. Honiss, A.B., ’92, Wes. Univ. Principal, High School, Dumont. Haurway R. Jackson, A.B., ’04, Swarthmore Coll. 1915, Principal of Schools; 15 S. Vassar St., Ventnor City. Rosert L. NEAL, A.B., ’88, Nat’] 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; r401 Kaighn Ave., Camden. Cortiss Fitz RaNpotpa, A.B., 88, L.H.D., ’03, Alfred Univ.; LL.D., Salem Coll. 1913, Principal, Fifteenth Avenue School; 76 S. roth St., Newark. Roy Lee SuHarrer, Ph.B., A.M., Dickinson Coll.; A.M., Columbia Univ. 1916, Supervising Principal, Middletown Township Schools, Atlantic Highlands. Frep H. Toms, B.Sc., ’16, N.Y. Univ. 1911, Supervising Principal of Schools, Hawthorne. J. J. Uncer, A.B., ’06, Lebanon Valley Coll. 1913, Superintendent, Cumberland County Schools; ro State St., Vineland. Howarp CrosBy WARREN, A.B., ’89, A.M., ’o1, Princeton Univ.; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins Univ. 1914, Stuari Professor: f Psychology, Princeton University; 133 Library Pl., Princeton. Josern WEINTROB, Dip. ’12, Tchrs. Coll., Columbia Univ. 1913, Principal, Illinois Avenue Combined School; Supervisor of Evening Schools; 116 S. Massachusetts Ave., Atlantic City. Laura EmBreE Woopwarp, B.Sc., ’07, Univ. of Pa. 1916, Department of Nature Study, Montclair State Normal School, Upper Montclair. Wut G. Atwoon, Litt.B., ’10, Rutgers Coll. 1915, Supervising Principal of Schools, Netcong and Stanhope; res., Netcong. WarREN NEvIN Drow, B.Sc., ’14, A.M., ’15, Columbia Univ. 1914, Superintendent of Schools, Millville. C. A. Ferrerty, A.B.,’97, A.M., ’00, Hamilton Coll. torr, Supervising Principal of Schools; 184 Park Ave., Rutherford. Joseru Cooke Fitts, A.B., ’12, Princeton Univ. ; Principal, School No. 4; 132 Prospect St., Ridgewood. Curton S. Marsu, A.B., ’91, Cornell Univ. 1910, Superintendent of Schools, Summit. Frank H. Morre tt, A.B., ’70, Bates Coll. : 1875, Superintendent of Schools; 73 Orange Ave., Irvington. Howarp L. REBER. 7 191s, Superintendent of Schools, Landis Township; 208 S. East Ave., Vineland. Zenos E. Scott, A.M., Tchrs. Coll., Columbia Univ. 1916, Assistant Commissioner of Education, Trenton. Wri H. Steecar, B.Sc.,’07, N.Y. Univ.; A.M.,’17, Columbia Univ. Supervising Principal of Schools; 22 Hobart Pl., Garfield. Cuester Epwin Tae. w ’08, Boston Univ.; A.M.,’13, Columbia Univ.; Master’s Diploma, ’13, chrs. Coll. 1913, Principal, Cleveland Street School, Orange; res., 16 Everett St., East Orange. Matcoim G. Tuomas, A.B., ’98, A.M., ’r2, Union Univ. 1914, Superintendent of Schools; 55 High St., Woodbury. W. Spaper Wits, A.B., ’86, Rutgers Coll. 1913, Principal, Newark State Normal School; 217 Belleville Ave., Newark. Emer B. Woops, A.B., Bucknell Univ. 1913, Supervising Principal of Schools, S. Broad St., Glassboro. 234 191s 1916 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION [New Jersey NEW JERSEY—Continued ADELE Cazin, B.Sc., ’04, A.M., ’08, Columbia Univ. Supervisor of Practice, State Normal School, Upper Montclair. L. M. Hartunc. 191s, Supervising peep ay of Schools, Vernon. Jesse Lyte KrymontH, Ph.B., ’95, St. Univ. of Iowa. Editor and Publisher, “Asbury Park Press,’’ 704, 5th Ave., Asbury Park. CuaARLEs ALPAUGH PHILHOWER, B.Sc., ’09, A.M., ’12, Dickinson Coll.; A.M., ’15, Columbia Univ. 1917, Superintendent of Schools; 9 Stanley Oval, Westfield. Davip CHALMERS Porter, A.B., ’04, Univ. of Kans.; A.M., ’15, Columbia Univ. 1915, Superintendent of Schools, Bridgeton. Frank A. BAtcu, Ph.G., ’99, Coll. of Pharmacy, N.Y. Univ. 1914, Supervising Principal of School No. 2; 222 Angelique St., Weehawken. Mary FLorence Bocta. 1914, Teacher, Public Schools; 43 Rutgers St., Passaic. S. Ernet CAMPBELL, A.B., ’96, Smith Coll. Visiting Tutor; 277 High St., Orange. RANDOLPH F. CiarK, A.B., ’00, Williams Coll.; B.Pd., ’02, N.Y. St. Nor. Coll. 1910, Teacher in Mathematics, DeWitt Clinton High School; (1914) Extension Teachi: Structural Mechanics, Columbia University, New York City; res., 194 Christie Heights St., Leonia. J. Ernest Crane, Ph.B., ’11, Dickinson Coll. 1914, Supervising Principal of Schools, Butler. Henry C. Drxon, B.Sc., 93, M.Sc., ’97, Franklin Coll. 1913, Superintendent, Salem County Schools, Salem. HE EN A. Fretp, B.Sc., 713, Columbia Univ. 1916, Experimental Fourth Grade, Public Schools; Longview Ave., Leonia. Jesse T. GODFREY. 1913, Superintendent of Schools; 45 Prospect St., Madison. Wuuras A. Grirrin, A.M., ’o9, Seton Hall Coll. IgIo, Professor, Seton Hall College, South Orange. Eta JEAN HAMILTON. 1913, —* of Primary Department, Public Schools; 39 N. Stenton Pl., Atlantic ity Warren F. HANNAs. 1906, Principal, School No. 5; 415, 16th St., West New York. ALBERTA M. JOHNSON. Principal, Monterey Avenue School; 31 S. Indiana Ave., Atlantic City. Mary Atrinpa Laturop, Ph.B., ’96, Cornell Univ. 1907, Head of French Department, High School; 123 Claremont Ave., Montclair. GLENN M. LEE, Grad., ’04, Hobart Coll. IQIs, Principal, High School, Glen Ridge. J. M. McCatir, A.B., ’87, Univ. of Tenn.; Ph.D., ’14, Univ. of Pa. Principal, Franklin School; Supervisor, Special Classes; (1916) Lecturer, New York University; res., 55 pa a , Trenton. J. Cayce Morrison, B.Sc.,’ 1S; Tchrs. Coll.; ’12, Valparaiso Univ.; A.M., ’16, Columbia Univ. 1915, Supervising rincipal of te Chatham. C. A. Morton, A.B.,’98, A.M., ’or, Princeton Univ. Vice-Principal, High School; 224, 32d St., Woodcliffe-on-Hudson. BELLE NELSON. Teacher of Kindergarten and First Year Primary, Public Schools; Washington Ave., e. Frank K. PHItyips. 191s, Superintendent, Education Department, American Type Founders Co., 300 Communipaw Ave., Jersey City. May Rossins. 1909, Primary Superintendent, Public Schools, Kearney; res., 96 Broad St., Newark. Witiam S. Scutavucn, B.E., ’94, M.E., ’94, B.Sc., ’96, Pa. St. Nor, Sch.; B.Sc., ’03, Univ. of Pa.; .M., ’11, Columbia Univ. Teacher of Mathematics , High School of Commerce; Lecturer, School of Pedagogy, New York University, New York; res., 219 Division Ave., Hasbrouck Heights. R. H. Scumupt, A.B., Wes. Univ.; A.M., Columbia Univ. 1914, Teacher of Science, High School; 241 Atlantic St., Hackensack. Maki SMITH. : , 1912, Teacher and Librarian, Public Schools; 120 Grace St., Jersey City. Preston H. Smiru, A.B. 1916, Superintendent of Schools; 93 W. 34th St., Bayonne. THERESA M. SMITH. y 1915, Principal of School; Box 294, South River. EvizaBets S. STAcy. 1903, hen Sonchee Public School No. ro, Bronx, New York City; res., 17 Campbell St., way James M. Stevens, A.M.,’90, Wes. Univ. 1903, Superintendent of Schools; 619 Wesley Ave., Ocean City. VAUGHN D. STOCKING. 1912, Principal, Grammar School No. 1; 31 Fairview Terrace, West New York. 1 i< 1916 1917 1897 1901 1901 1903 1904 New Jersey] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 235 amare ance ea aaa aaa aan taaaea ed NEW JERSEY—Continued CHARLES J. STRAHAN. Superintendent, Monmouth County Schools, Freehold. Ear Tuarp, LL.B., Mercer Univ.; Grad. Work, ’08, ’10, Columbia Univ. 1917, Lecturer on Commercial Education, Newark Institute of Arts and Sciences; Instructor, East Side High School; 215 Custer Ave., Newark. Nancy I. THompson. 1914, Librarian, State Normal School; 76 Broad St., Newark. GEORGE EVERETT Wass. A.B., ’99, Ohio Wes. Univ.; A.M., ’11, Columbia Univ.; Ph.D., ’r4, N.Y. niv. 1914, Assistant Principal, Paterson Normal; Lecturer on Education, New York University; 824 E. 23d St., Paterson. Grace M. WARNER. 1914, Lecturer on Education, New York University; Teacher of English, East Orange High School; 3 Morton Pl., East Orange. WitiiaM WIENER, A.B., 88, A.M., ’89, Ph.B., ’91, Columbia Univ. 1912, Principal, Central High School; 623 Nelson Pl., Newark. Marta WILLIAMSON. 1907, Vice-Principal, School No. 2; 214 John St., Belleville. CHARLES CRAWFORD WILSON, B.Sc., ’94, Harvard Univ. 1912, Principal, Lincoln High School; 555 Bramhall Ave., Jersey City. Cuar.es S. ALBERTSON. Superintendent, Camden County Schools, Court House, Camden. JoserH M. ARNOLD, A.B., 87, A.M., ’90, Lafayette Coll. 1905, Superintendent, Mercer County Schools; 45 Wiggins St., Princeton. GrorcE C. Bare, Ph.G., ’or, Coll. of Pharmacy; D.Sc., ’11, N.Y. Univ. 1917, Supervising Principal, Neptune Township Schools; 1115, 3d Ave., Asbury Park. Myra I. BILtincs. 1913, Instructor of Methods, and Supervisor of Practice, State Normal School, Upper Montclair; 75 Central Ave., Montclair. Bessie L. GAmprity, ’A.M., ’16, Columbia Univ. — of Department of Psychology, New Jersey State Normal and Model Schools, renton. Aaron W. Hanp. Superintendent, Cape May County Schools; 11 Perry St., Cape May City. GeorceE W. Honcxrns, A.B., ’15, A.M., ’16, Geo. Wash. Univ. 1917, Teacher of History, High School, Butler; home address, 1830 T St., Washington, D.C. Jason S. HorrMan. 1895, Superintendent, Hunterdon County Schools; 152 Main St., Flemington. Nora AmetiA Krerrer, B.Sc., ’16, A.M., ’17, Columbia Univ. 1917, Teacher of Mathematics, High School; 321 Cooper St.,.Camden. Wituiam F. Littte. | 1916, Superintendent of Schools; 110 Elm Ave., Rahway. ALBERT Moncrier, B.Sc., A.M., M.Pd. 1909, Principal, School No. 25, Boulevard and Zabriskie Sts., Jersey City. Frep A. Nims, A.B., Yale Univ.; A.M., Columbia Univ. 1915, Superintendent of Schools; 62 Bonnell St., Flemington. Paut Ropney Rapcuirre, A.B., ’o9, Maryville Coll. 1915, Superintendent of Schools; 119 Hudson Ave., Red Bank. Cuester Rossins, A.B.,’13, Ursinus Coll. : 1913, Teacher of Economics, High School; 99 Lincoln St., Bridgeton. Outver C. SHort, A.B., Del. St. Coll.; A.M., Univ. of Pa. Educational Director, Thomas Maddocks Sons Co., Trenton. ARTHUR ORESTES SMITH, B.Sc., 11, A.M., ’14, N. Y. Univ. 1916, Superintendent, Hudson County Schools, Court House, Jersey City. Mary E. STONE. Principal, Public School No. 21; 15 Clarke Ave., Jersey City. INSTITUTIONS Free Pusiic Lrprary oF JERSEY City. em Nelson J. H. Edge; Librarian and Secretary, Edmund W. Miller, Jersey ity. New Jersey STATE NoRMAL SCHOOL, TRENTON. Principal, J. J. Savitz; Secretary, Jane L. Hinman, Trenton. Free Pusiic Liprary, TRENTON. President, John A. Campbell; Librarian, Howard L. Hughes, Trenton. STaTE LrBRARY OF NEw JERSEY. State Librarian, John P. Dullard, Trenton. Free Pusiic Liprary, MONTCLAIR. President, Nathan T. Porter, Jr.; Librarian, Alta M. Barker, Church St., Montclair. Free Pusiic Lrprary OF NEWARK. Librarian and Secretary, J. C. Dana, Newark. Passaic Pusuiic Liprary, HicH-ScHoor BRANCH. Librarian, H. Irene Dayton, High School, Passaic. Atuantic City Free Pustic Lrprary. — Librarian, Alvaretta P. Abbott, cor. Pacific and Illinois Aves., Atlantic City. East ORANGE FREE Pusiic LipRary. Librarian, Louise G. Hinsdale, East Orange. 236 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION NEW JERSEY—Continued 1904 PLAINFIELD PusBiic LrpRARY AND READING Room. Librarian, F. M. Bowman, Plainfield. Mapison Pusiic Liprary. r Librarian, Norma B. Bennett, Madison. STEVENS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY. . President, Alexander C. Humphreys; Librarian, Enid M. Hawkins, Hoboken. 1906 FREE Pusiic Lrprary, HOBOKEN. 5 Commissioner, P. R. Griffin; Librarian, Thomas Francis Hatfield, Hoboken. 1907 ScHOOL DEPARTMENT, NEWARK FREE PuBLic LipRary. , Librarian, J. C. Dana, Newark. 1908 New Jersey STATE NoRMAL SCHOOL. Principal, Charles S. Chapin, Montclair. MIDDLESEX CouNTY PEDAGOGICAL LIBRARY. President, H. Brewster Willis, New Brunswick. RuTGERS COLLEGE LIBRARY, ’ Librarian, George A. Osborn, New Brunswick. to1t FREE Pustic Liprary, ELIZABETH. Librarian, Charles Albert George, Elizabeth. 1914 PRINCETON UNIVERSITY LIBRARY, THE. President, John Grier Hibben; Librarian, E. C. Richardson, Princeton. 191s Boarp oF EpucaTion, MILLVILLE. President, Daniel C. Lewis; Secretary, Lewis E. Kurtz, Millville. Boarp oF Epucation, Town oF UNION. President, George J. Bieling; Secretary, James G. Murray, Box D, Weehawken. 1916 COLLEGE oF JERSEY City, DEPARTMENT OF PHARMACY AND DENTISTRY. President, James E. Pope; Dean, Joseph Koppel, Jersey City. 1917 Boarp oF EpucaTion, NortH BERGEN. President, Owen J. Smith; Secretary, Theodore A. Kleffmann, 4183 Hudson Blvd., North Bergen. Ciry NorMat ScHoot. ’ Principal, Frank Webster Smith, Paterson. COLLEGE oF St. ELIZABETH. Secretary, Sister Mary Agnes, Convent Station. GARDNER A. SAGE LIBRARY. Librarian, John C. Van Dyke, New Brunswick. Pustic Lrsrary, PertH Ampoy. Librarian, Alice Goddard, Perth Amboy. PUBLIC SCHOOLS 1905 BARRINGER HicH ScHoor, NEWARK. Principal, W. E. Stearns, Newark. CENTER SCHOOL, BLOOMFIELD. Principal, Elizabeth Otis, Bloomfield. MANUAL TRAINING AND HicH SCHOOL. Principal, Clara S. Burrough, Haddon and Newton Aves., Camden. MATAWAN Hic ScHoot. Principal, W. A. Miller; Librarian, Joel A. Walling, 194 Main St., Matawan. Pusiic ScHoor Liprary, CAMDEN. Librarian, Laura S. Schrack, Broadway and Clinton Sts., Camden. Pustic ScHoor Lisrary, Ecc Harsor City. Supervising Principal, D. R. Rohrbach, Egg Harbor City. ScHoot No. 2, Jersey City. Principal, Julia C. Harney, 60 Erie St., Jersey City. SoutH ORANGE PusLic ScHOOLs. Supervising Principal, H. W. Foster, South Orange. West HosBoken Pustic Scuoor Lrprary. Superintendent, Arthur O. Smith, Emerson High School, West Hoboken. 1910 GUTTENBERG PuBLIc SCHOOL. E. B. Banks, Secretary, 40 Madison St., Guttenberg. Jersey Crty TEAcHERS’ Cius, Pusiic ScHoor No. 31. Treasurer, Jennie McKain, 28 Gardner Ave., Jersey City. LincoLn Scoot No. 5, NortH BERGEN. Principal, H. H. Wahlert, North Bergen. Pus.ic Scnoor No. 2, NortH BERGEN. Principal, Clarence W. Riley, West New York. Pus.ic Scuoor No. 7, NortH BERGEN. Principal, Wesley J. Somers, North Bergen. Pus.ic ScHoor No. 8, NortH BERGEN. Principal, John C. Allen, North Bergen. tors THE Hetmetta ScHoor Lrprary. President, Board of Education, James Deming; Librarian, Lizzie F. Straub, Helmetta. 1916 Pustiic ScHoot No. 32, Jersey Cry. Principal, W. A. Messler, Jersey City. Pusiic Scuoot No. 3, Nort BERGEN. Principal, Robert W. Madden, North Bergen. 1g 1895 1901 1903 1907 1909 1910 1910 IgIt 1914 1915 1916 1917 1902 1916 New Mexico) LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS ——— NEW MEXICO ACTIVE MEMBERS CuarteEs E. Hopern, Grad., ’81, Ind. St. Nor. Sch.; B.Pd., ’94, Univ. of N. Mex. 1897, Professor of Education, (1913) Dean, School of Education, (1914) Dean, (1917) Vice-President, University of New Mexico, Albuquerque. Lizzie A. RICHARDS. Retired Teacher, Stanley. Rupert Franz Aspiunp, A.B., ’96, Ill. Coll. 1907, Editor, ‘‘ New Mexico Journal of Education’; 144 Marcy St., Santa Fe. Moses FriepMAN, A.M., ’11, Dickinson Coll.; Litt.D., ’13, Univ. of Pittsburgh. 1908-1914, Superintendent, United States Indian School, Carlisle, Pa.; (1915) Engaged in Special Work with Backward Mental Development; Delmonte Ranch, Valdez. R. R. Larkin, B.Sc., N. Mex. A. and M. Coll. With Ginn & Co.; 1217, 6th St., East Las Vegas. Frank H. H. Roserts, B.Pd., Ph.B., ’92, Ohio Univ.; A.M., ’96, Kenyon Coll.; Ph.D., ’03, LL.D., 14, Univ. of Denver. 1910, President, New Mexico Normal University; (1913) Senior Member, State Board of Education, Las Vegas. Gussie DYER. 1902, Primary Teacher, Public Schools; 229 Galisteo Ave., Raton. Merritt Lorraine Hostirt, A.B., ’or, Univ. of Chicago. 1916, Professor of Latin and Modern Languages, New Mexico Agricultural College, State College; exp. off., Mesilla Park. Josre Locxarp. 1908, Superintendent, Colfax County Schools; 635 Rio Grande Ave., Raton. JonaTHAN Howarp Wacner, A.B., ’92, Brethren Coll.; Grad., ’96, Ind. St. Nor. Sch. 1917, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, Sante Fe. Marion S. Manan, A.B., ’07, Ind. Univ. 1917, Superintendent of Schools, Deming. WittraM A. Poore, L.I.,’07; A.B., ’08, Univ. of Nashville. 1914, Superintendent, Eddy County Schools, Carlsbad. Atvan H. Wuirte, A.B., ’93, Carson and Newman Coll. Former State Superintendent of Public Instruction; Silver City. Joun V. Conway. : 1917, Assistant State Superintendent of Public Instruction, Santa Fe. Marrtua M. Smito McKowen, A.B., ’13, La. St. Univ. 1916, Eighth Grade Teacher, Public Schools; Box 332, Las Cruces. Joun MILne. : 1914, Superintendent of Schools; 804 Park Ave., Albuquerque. A. Montoya. Superintendent, Bernalillo County Schools; 220 N. High St., Albuquerque. VircintA LUELLA REVERCOMB. 1911, Teacher, Public Schools, Chico Route, Maxwell. James M. BIcKLEy. Superintendent, Curry County Schools, Court House, Clovis. JeFFERSON F. Davis, Dip., Ozark Nor. Sch. 1917, Principal of Public School, Alma. E. L. Entoz, A.B., M.Pd., St. Nor. Sch. : d 1914, President, New Mexico State Normal School; 835 B St., Silver City. GrorceE Bryant Jones, B.Sc., ’14, Ottawa Univ. 1916, Principal, High School; 315 S. Edith St., Albuquerque. Cartes E. McCrure, Ph.B., ’13, Univ. of Chicago. 2 ; . 7 1914, Associate Professor of Education and History, New Mexico Normal University; 920, sth St., East Las Vegas. D. N. Pore, A.B., Roanoke Coll.; M.Accts., Boulder Bus. Coll. Assistant Superintendent of Schools; 300-312 N. Kentucky St., Roswell. C. Y. BELKNAP. : Superintendent of Schools, Capitan. Joun Wr1u1AM Rey, Ph.B., ’12, Univ. of Wis. 1916, Superintendent of Schools; 301 N. Missouri Ave., Roswell. Ear WILLIAM Bowyer, B.Ed., Ill. St. Nor. Sch. Superintendent of Schools; 619 N. Axtell St., Clovis. A. R. Kent, B.Sc., Univ. of Mich. Superintendent of Schools; 310 Rio Grande Ave., Raton. Jes S. Lone, A.B., ’98, Hope Coll. 1916, Superintendent of Schools, Alamagordo. Luxe C. Ruoaps, LL.B., Univ. of Mich.; M. Didac., ’11, Iowa St. Tchrs. Coll. 1918, Superintendent of Schools; Box 24, Raton. ALBERTA JANE SMITH. 1915, Principal, Junior High School; Don Diego PI., Santa Fe. INSTITUTIONS New Mexico CoLLece oF AGRICULTURE AND MECHANIC Arts, GENERAL LIBRARY. President, Austin D. Crile; Librarian, Floy E. French, State College; exp. off., Mesilla Park. Cotrax County HicH ScHoot. Superintendent, L. C. Rhoads, Raton. 238 1884 1885 1890 1871 1882 1873 1882 1884 1886 1887 1889 1890 1891 1892 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION [New York NEW YORK LIFE DIRECTORS Emer EttswortH Brown, A.B., ’89, Univ. of Mich.; Ph.D., ’90, Halle; LL.D., ’07, Columbia Uniy ’09, Wes. Univ., ’r1, George Washington Univ., ’13, Rutgers Coll. m torr, Chancellor, New York University, University Heights, New York. NicHoLas Murray Butter, A.B., ’82, A.M., ’83, Ph.D., ’84, Columbia Coll.; LL.D., ’98, Syracuse Univ., ’or, Tulane Univ., ’02, Johns Hopkins Univ., Princeton Univ., Univ. of Pa, Yale Univ., ’03, Univ. of Chicago, ’05, Univ. of Manchester (Eng.), St. Andrews Univ., Scotland, ’07, Univ. of Cambridge, ’08, Williams Coll.,’09, Harvard Univ. Dartmouth Coll., ’14, Brown Univ., ’15, Univ. of Toronto, ’16, Wesleyan Uniy.: Jur.D., ’x1, Breslau; Litt.D., ’o5, Univ. of Oxford; ’06, Officier de la Légion d’Honneur, and ’12, Commandeur; ’10, Commander of the Order of the Red Eagle, Prussia; ’11, Member, American Academy of Arts and Letters. 1902, President, Columbia University; 60 Morningside Drive, New York. WitiiaM H. Maxwe tt, A.B., ’72, A.M., ’74, Queen’s Univ., Ireland; LL.D., ’or, Columbia Univ. 1898, Superintendent of Schools, 500 Park Ave., New York. CHARLEs RuFrus er: A.M.,’90, Hamilton Coll.; LL.D.,’95, Colgate Univ.; Litt.D., ’or, Tufts Ol. Librarian, Legislative Library, State of New York, Capitol, Albany. LIFE MEMBERS James B. MERwIN. 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 Marta Kraus-Boetré. 1873, Principal, Kraus Seminary for Kindergartners; Chester Hall, 201 W. 107th St., New York. WALTER S. GOODNOUGH. 1891, Director of Manual Training, Public Schools, New York; res., 97 South Park Ave., Rockville Center, Long Island. Epwarp N. Jones, A.B., ’83, A.M., ’86, Ph.D., ’93, Hamilton Coll. — Principal, New York Training School for Teachers; 1 Midland Ave., White ains. Louis MILton DILLMAN. President, American Book Co., 100 Washington Sq., New York. CuHarRtEs L. Patton. With University Publishing Co., 73, 5th Ave., New York. AucustTA Power. 1880, Teacher; 535 Warren St., Hudson. Cuartes DEGARMO, Ph.D., ’86, Halle, Germany. 1914, Professor Emeritus of Science and Art of Education, Cornell University; 809 E State St., Ithaca. Tuomas Francis Kane, A.B., ’92, Cornell Univ. 1899, Teacher of Mathematics, Curtis “! School, Richmond Borough; 5 Castleton Park, New Brighton, S. I.; exp. off., St. George. Gratta 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., ’69, Yale Coll. 1874, Editor, “‘School Bulletin,’’ 311-319 E. Washington St., Syracuse. Epwarp D. FarreELt, A.M., ’67, Coll. of City of N.Y. 1889-1914, District Superintendent of Schools; 163 E. 124th St., New York. VincENT ALpRIDGE, A.M., ’81, Syracuse Univ.; M.D. 1889, Teacher, Manual Training High School; 24 Fiske Pl., Brooklyn. Aucustus 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. HARLAN PAGE Frencu, A.B., 68, A.M., ’71, Amherst Coll. 1895, President, Albany Teachers’ Agency; 81 Chapel St., Albany. GerorceE Davin Hate, A.B., ’70, A.M., ’73, Univ. of Rochester. Former Principal, Hale’s Classical and Scientific School; ro59 Lake Ave., Rochester. Oss1ANn LANG. 1912, Editor, ‘‘The Social Center,” New York; res., 148 W. Lincoln Ave., Mt. Vernon. Tuomas O. Baker, A.B., 86, A.M., ’92, Ph.D., ’96, Ohio Nor. Univ.; D.Pd., ’96, N.Y. Univ. 1901, Principal, School No. 44; 437 Hancock St., Brooklyn. W. H. Benenict, A.B., ’75, A.M., ’78, Hamilton Coll. 1889, Principal, School No. 8; 521 W. 3d St., Elmira. A. Hatt Burpicx. ey 1890-1917, Principal, Public School No. 14; 35 Harrison St., Stapleton. Metvit Dewey, A.B.,’74, A.M.,’77, Amherst Coll.; LL.D., ’02, Syracuse Univ., Alfred Univ. Trustee and Chairman of Education Committee, Chautauqua Institution; Trustee, Carnegie Simplified Spelling Board; President, National Institute of Efficiency, and Chairman of Campaign Committee; res., Lake Placid Club. 18 1f tk & 2 7 s-s we eos. New York] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 239 1892 1893 1894 1895 NEW YORK—Continued GEORGE 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 Lee, M.D., ’86, Bellevue Hospital Med. Coll., N.Y. Univ. 1892, District Superintendent of Schools; 456 W. 141st St., New York. LC. McNett, M.Pd.; Litt. D. (honorary). Former Superintendent of Schools, Memphis, Tenn.; Agent, Travelers Insurance Co., 601 Chamber of Commerce, Buffalo. Anprew W. Epson, A.B., ’78, A.M., ’81, D.Pd., ’16, Dartmouth Coll. 1897, Associate 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, Director, American Book Co.; 243 W. goth St., New York. Frank D. Beatrtys, A.B., 85, A.M., ’88, Wes. Univ. Central Trust Co., 42d St. and Madison Ave., New York. GeorcE W. Benton, A.B., ’84, A.M., ’87, Wabash Coll. 1911, Editor, American Book Co., 100 Washington Sq., New York. Francis R. Crarr, Cert. Pub. Acct. 1904, Auditor, Department of State Engineer and Surveyor, State of New York, Albany; res., 683 North Blvd., College Point. CHARLES NEWELL Coss, A.B., ’77, A.M., ’80, Syracuse Univ. R 1893, Specialist in Physical Science, New York State Education Department; 26 N. Pine Ave., Albany. Wit A. Mackey. : . 1916, Bureau of Research and Efficiency, Department of Public Instruction; 59 Huntington Ave., Buffalo. CHARLES E. MERRILL, ’69, Dartmouth Coll. President, Charles E. Merrill Co., Educational Publishers, 432, 4th Ave., New York. GeorcE A. Pirwpton, A.B., Amherst Coll.; LL.D., ’13, 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, Principal, Elementary School No. 10, 117th 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. BALLIET. 1904, Dean, School of Pedagogy, New York University; 32 Waverly Pl., New York. Jura E. CRANE. / 1884, Teacher of Vocal Music, State Normal School; Principal, Crane Normal Institute of Music; 60 Main St., Potsdam. SAMUEL T. Dutton, A.B., A.M., Yale Coll.; LL.D., Baylor Univ. —— Emeritus, Teachers College, Columbia University; 70, sth Ave., New ork. 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, a of Practice, State Normal School, New Paltz; home address, 822 Adams t., Saginaw, Mich. CuaArRLEs Henry Keyes, A.B., ’78, St. Johns Coll.; Ph.D., ’11, Columbia Univ. 1912, President, Skidmore School of Arts; 82 Circular St., Saratoga Springs. Frank Morton McMurry, Ph.D., ’89, Jena Univ. 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., ’76, A.M., ’16, Oberlin Coll.; LL.D., ’16, Berea Coll. 1890, Superintendent of Schools; 627 E. 6th St., Jamestown. James Eart Russe tt, A.B., 87, Cornell Univ.; Ph.D., ’94, Leipzig; LL.D., ’03, Dickinson Coll., ’o5, Univ. of Colo., ’09, McGill Univ. ; A he 1898, Dean, and Barnard Professor of Education, Teachers College, Columbia University; 500 W. r2ist St., New York. Henry G. ScHnemwer, B.Sc., ’87, Coll. of City of N.Y. 1888, Second Assistant, Public School No. 10, Bronx; 610 W. 47th St., New York. PLOwDON STEVENS, JRr., B.Sc., 88, Coll. of City of N.Y. 1911, Principal, 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; res., 131 Livingston St., Brooklyn. Cuartes F. WHEELOCK, B.Sc., ’73, Cornell Univ.; LL.D., ’os, St. Lawrence Univ. IgI0, ee Commissioner of Education, Department of Education, State of New York, any. 1896 Ametia DaLey ALDEN, Grad., N.Y. St. Nor. Sch. Former Teacher; 478 Bay St., Stapleton, S. I. 240 1896 1897 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION [New York NEW YORK—Continued Epwarp N. BristTot. Book Publisher, 34 W. 33d St., New York. JOHN 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. Henry M. Crist. Manager, New York Office, Milton Bradley Co., 73, sth Ave., New York. Bootue CotweE tt Davis, A.B., ’9o0, 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, oe. Hunter College of the City of New York, Park Ave. and 68th St., New ork. Extra C. Exper. 1898, Supervisor of Kindergartens; 731 Elmwood Ave., Buffalo. James Azor Ester, 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., Kzox Coll., Univ. of Wis., Tulane Univ., Williams Coll., Dartmouth Coll., Hobart Coll., Brown Univ., and Columbia Univ:; ° L.ELD., C olgate Univ., N.Y. Univ. 1913, ee. The University of the State of New York, and Commissioner of Education, any. CHARLES EUGENE Gorton, Ph.B., ’71, Univ. of Mich.; D.Pd., ’06, Alfred Univ. 1884, Superintendent of Schools; 205 Glenwood Ave., Yonkers. E.sert W. GrirritH, Ph.B., Ph.D., Ill. Wes. Univ.; A.M., Conn. Wes. Univ. 1899, Superintendent of Schools; 6 Pearl St., Glens Falls. Henry Dwicnut Hervey, A.B., 89, A.M., ’96, Denison Univ. 1910, Superintendent of Schools; 3 Elizabeth St., Auburn. ALrHEus Burpick Kenyon, B.Sc., ’74, M.Sc., 77, D.Sc., ’o5, Alfred Univ. 1874, Professor of Mathematics, (1908) Dean, College of Liberal Arts, Alfred University; 33 S. Main St., Alfred. CuARLEs E. LAwTon. 1889, Principal, Central Grammar School; 10 Elizabeth St., Auburn. James F. McCutioucs. Manager, D. Appleton & Co., 35 W. 32d St., New York. CLARENCE E. MELENEY, A.B., ’76, A.M., ’79, Colby Univ.; LL.D., ’o3. 1896, Associate Superintendent of Schools, 500 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. Epwarp WALMSLEY Stitt, M.Sc., ’81, Coll. of City of N.Y.; M.Pd., ’97, D.Pd., ’00, N.Y. Univ. 1910, District Superintendent of Schools; 1543 St. Nicholas Ave. ‘ Washington Heights, New Yor AMELIA EARLE TRANT, M.D., ’94, Univ. of Buffalo. 1897, Senior Boys’ Room; Instructor in Psychology, Masten Park High School; The Markeen Hotel, Main and Utica Sts., Buffalo. M. H. Watrats, A.B., ’89, A.M., ’92, Syracuse Univ. 1896, Principal, High School; 16 Locust Ave., Troy. JessreE H. BANCROFT. 1893, haihoms Director of Physical Training, Public Schools, New York; res., 164 Ster- ling Pl., Brooklyn. Joun Dewey, A.B.,’79, Univ. of Vt.; Ph.D., 84, Johns Hopkins Univ.; LL.D., ’04, Univ. of Wis., ’10, Univ. of Vt., 53, Univ. of Mich. ,’15, Johns Hopkins Univ. 1904, Professor of Philosophy, Columbia University, New York. GertTRUDE Epmunp, D.Pd., ’93, B.Sc., ’96, N.Y. Univ. 1910, Instructor, New York University and New York Training School, 212 W. raoth St., New York; home address, Cohocton. Henry W. Jameson, A.B.,’72, Yale Coll. 1890, District Superintendent of Schools; 2040, 7th Ave., New York. Georce Epwin MacLean, A.B., ’71, A.M., ’74, Williams Coll.; B.D., ’74, Yale Univ.; Ph.D., ’83, Univ. of Leipzig; LL.D.,’95, Williams Coll., ’09, Syracuse Univ. Former Chancellor, University of Nebraska; Retired President, State University of Iowa; (1913) Specialist in Higher Education for Report on British Universities, United States Bureau of Education; 1511 Albemarle Rd., Brooklyn; present address, Talbot Cottage, Roslin Rd., Bournemouth, England. GUSTAVE STRAUBENMULLER, 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 Martay VAN CLEvE, A.B.,’86, A.M., ’89, Ohio Wes. Univ. 1914, Principal, The New York Institute for the Education of the Blind; 412, oth Ave., New York. Eur W. WEAveER, 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, Rochester School for the Deaf; 1545 St. Paul St., Rochester. GeEorGE WELLs Fitz, M.D., ’91, Harvard Med. Sch. Former Professor, Harvard University; res., Peconic, L. I. 189 rf 1897 it. Ww 2 1898 { l, 1899 } 1900 1901 New York] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS —_—— NEW YORK—Continued GerorceE B. Germann, A.B., ’95, Ph.D., ’99, Columbih Univ. 1902, Principal, Public School No. 130; (1912) Lecturer in Education, Adelphia College; 167 Rutland Rd., Brooklyn. ABRAM WINEGARDNER Harris, A.B., ’80, A.M., ’83, Wesleyan Univ.; D.Sc., ’94, Bowdoin Coll.; LL.D., ’00, Univ. of N. Brunswick, ’02, Univ. of Me., ’04, Wesleyan Univ. 1916, Corresponding Secretary, Board of Education of the Methodist Episcopal Church, 150, sth Ave., New York. Cuartes C. Hoipen, M.Pd. 1904, Principal, Public School No. 17, Bronx, New York; res., 21 Beach Ave., Mamaroneck. C. R. Ricwarps, B.Sc., Mass. Inst. of Tech. 1908, Director, Cooper Union, New York. Stuart H. Rowe, A.B.,’90, Yale Univ.; Ph.D., ’95, Jena Univ. 1910, Principal, Wadleigh High School, 114th St. near 7th Ave., New York. Mary S. Snow, Ph.M., ’96, Univ. of Me. Lecturer on Women’s Work, New York University; 39 Charles St., New York. Epwarp LEE THornNpIKE, A.B.,’95, Wes. Univ., ’96, Harvard Univ.; A.M.,’97, Harvard Univ.; Ph.D., 98, Columbia Univ. 1904, Professor of Educational Psychology, Teachers College, Columbia University, New York; res., Montrose, Westchester Co. SHERMAN WILLIAMS, D.Pd., ’94, 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 Education, Professor of Psychology and Pedagogy, Bible Teachers Training School; 894 E. 35th St., Brooklyn. Freperick B. Assort, D.Sc., Coll. of Emporia; A.M., Columbia Univ. 1907, Teacher, Manual Training High School; 419, oth St., Brooklyn. Purr M. Hutt, A.B.,’76, A.M., ’79, Hamilton Coll. Former Institute Conductor, Clinton. Eimer NECOLtins, B.L., ’92, Univ. of Wis. 1901, Music Department, American Book Co., 100 Washington Sq., New York. Henry Carr PEARSON, A.B., 92, Harvard Univ. 1903, Principal, Horace Mann School, Columbia University; 501 W. 120th St., New York. Wri E. Putsirer, A.M., Bates Coll. President, D. C. Heath & Co., 239 W. 30th St., New York. Joun FRANKLIN ReEIGarT, A.B., Dickinson Coll.; Ph.D., ’16, Columbia Univ. Principal, Public School No. 166, New York; res., 31 Euclid Ave., Yonkers. Aucusta 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; Hotel Martha Washington, 29 E. 29th St., New York. Davip SNEDDEN, A.B., ’97, Stanford Univ.; A.M., ’or, Ph.D., ’07, Columbia Univ. 1916, Professor of Education, Teachers College, Columbia University, 120th St., New York. Joun F. Woopuv tt, A.B., ’80, Yale Univ.; Ph.D., ’99, Columbia Univ. 1888, Professor of Physical Science, Teachers College, Columbia University, New York. Wooprorp DuLany ANDERSON, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. | ; 1913, Department of Accounts, Commercial High School; 95 Brooklyn Ave., Brooklyn. Cuartes W. D. Corrin. Commercial Publications Department, American Book Co., roo Washington Sq., New York. Ciype Furst, Litt.D., ’11, Dickinson Coll. 1911, Secretary, Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching, 576, sth Ave., New York. Exsert A. Grover, A.B., ’92, A.M., ’96, Gettysburg Coll. 1909, Principal, Central New York Institution for Deaf Mutes, Rome. Georce K. Hawkins, A.M.,’94, Union Coll.; D.Sc.,’os, St. Lawrence Univ. 1898, Principal, State Normal and Training School; 125 Court St., Plattsburg. Bertram A. Lenrest, B.Sc., ’90, Mass. Inst. of Tech.; Ph.D., ’o5, Yale Univ. ts 1905, Head of Department of Mechanical Drawing and Manual Training, Manual Training High School; 1524, 76th St., Brooklyn. Wituiam McAnprew, A.B., ’86, Univ. of Mich. 1914, Associate Superintendent of Schools; 2758 Kingsbridge Terrace, Kingsbridge, New York. Emer S. RepMAn, A.M.,’94, Ph.D., ’08, Ill. Wes. Univ.; A.M., ’o3, Alfred Univ., ’15, Columbia Univ. 1916, Superintendent of Schools, Port Chester. Jacques W. Repway, F.R.G:S. arm om and Author; Laboratory for the Study of Atmospheric Dust; 254 S. 2d Ave., Mt. Vernon. Witiiam C. Smit. sj 1917, Supervisor of Immigrant Education, State Department of Education, Albany. Wrttram CHANDLER Bactey, B.Sc., ’95, Mich. Agri. Coll.; M.Sc., ’98, Univ. of Wis.; Ph.D., ’oo, Cornell Univ. 1917, Professor of Education, Teachers College, Columbia University; 58 Vanderbilt Ave., Stapleton, L. I. Frank Davin Boynton, A.B., ’91, Middlebury Coll.; A.M., ’94, Hamilton Coll.; D.Pd., ’03, Syra- cuse Univ. 1900, Superintendent of Schools; 112 Parker St., Ithaca. 242 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION [New York Igor 1902 NEW YORK—Continued Percy I. BucBee, A.M., D.Sc., St. Lawrence Univ. 1898, Principal, State Normal School; 18 Walnut St., Oneonta. Euiza A. CATERSON. 1894, ried. Public School No. 21, Bronx; 660 E. 232d St., New York; exp. off, awn. ’ MARSHALL WARE Downie, A.B.;, ’94, Oberlin Coll. t910, Principal, North High School; 733 S. Beech St., Syracuse. James M. EDSALL. _ , 1902, District Superintendent of Schools; 8418 Bay Parkway, Brooklyn. SAMUEL B. wince, Ph.B.. 93, Earlham Coll.; A.B., ’94, Harvard Univ.; A.M., ’os, Ph.D., ’o6 niv. of Pa. 5 1914, Assistant Professor of Education, College of the City of New York, New York. FREDERICK PAut KEPPEL, A.B., ’98, Litt.D., ’12, Univ. of Pittsburgh. 1910, Dean, Columbia College, Columbia University, New York. C. T. McFartane, 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. Meritt, A.B., ’91, Wes. Univ.; A.M., ’03, Yale Univ. 1905, Principal, High School; 62 Washington St., Gloversville. Harrison T. Morrow, B.Sc., ’88. 1900, Superintendent of Schools; 258 Guy Park Ave., Amsterdam. ALBErtTus D. Perkins, A.B., ’86, Cornell Univ. 1894, With D. C. Heath & Co.; 1 Pleasant St., Cortland. Cuar.Es C. Root, Grad.,’oo, Mich. St. Nor. Coll.; B.Pd.,’06; A.B.,’o9, Univ. of Mich.; A.M., "ty Univ. of Chicago. . 1917, Head of Department of Education, State Normal School, Buffalo. Davip EvGENE SmiTH, Ph.B., ’81, Ph.M., ’84, Ph.D., ’87, LL.D., ’o5, Syracuse Univ.; M.Pd., 98, Mich. St. Nor. Coll. s 1901, Professor of Mathematics, Teachers College, Columbia University, New York. Ricuarp S. Tuomas, A.B., 87, Yale Univ.; LL.B., ’89, Columbia Univ. Member of firm, Ginn & Co., 70, 5th Ave., New York. MArGareET E. TUGER. 1891, Principal, South Side School; The Waverly, Herkimer. Ezra Witxins BENEDICT, A.B., ’91, Middlebury Coll. 1916, Principal, High School, Mount Kisco. Otis WiLt1AM CALDWELL, B.Sc.; Ph.D., ’08, Univ. of Chicago; LL.D. 1917, Director, The Lincoln School, and Professor of Education, Teachers College; 646 Park Ave., New York. Hatsey M. Cottrns, A.B., ’96, Amherst Coll. Secretary, Charles E. Merrill Co., 4 Charles St., Cortland. Ho.uis Ettswortu DANN, Mus.D. 1905, Professor of Music, Head of Department of Music, Cornell University; 507 E. Seneca St., Ithaca. GerorceE 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 HARTWELL, A.B., ’77, A.M., ’88, Amherst Coll. 1908, First Assistant in English, Eastern District High School; 234 Willoughby Ave., Brooklyn. Percy M. Hucues, A.B., ’86, Johns Hopkins Univ.; LL.B., ’90, LL.M., ’91, Geo. Wash. Univ.; D.Pd. (honorary), ’15, Syracuse Univ. 1911, Superintendent of Schools, Board of Education, Syracuse. Emma A. JOHNSON. 1902, Principal, 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, Public Schools Nos. 12 and 78, Queens, New York; res., 334 Broad- way, Flushing. Paut Monroe, A.B., A-M., Ph.D., ’97, Univ. of Chicago; LL.D., ’13, Univ. of Peking. Professor in the History of Education, (1915) Director, School of Education, Teachers College, Columbia University, New York. Hassrouck O. PALEN. Expert Organizer and Instructor, New York State Department of Foods and Markets; Highland. Herman S. Pratt, A.B., A.M., Univ. of IIL; Ph.D., Univ. of Strassburg. 1910, Principal, Public School No. 46, Manhattan; 561 W. r41st St., New York. Artuur W. RICHARDS. 1899, Director, Department of Mechanic Arts, Ethical Culture School, 33 Central Park, W., New York. LipBIE JAYNE SWEETLAND. 1915, Teacher of English and Latin, Freeville. GeEorGE Epcar Vincent, A.B., Yale Univ.; Ph.D., Univ. of Chicago; LL.D., Univ. of Mich., Yale Univ., Univ. of Chicago. 1917, President, The Rockefeller Foundations, 61 Broadway, New York. York 46 nt New York] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 243 NEW YORK—Continued 1902 JosEPH F. WINGEBACH, B.Sc., bo. Coll. of City of N.Y. ic 1903 1905, Principal, Public School No. 109; (1908) Principal, South Brooklyn Evening High School for Men; 15 Rutland Rd., Brooklyn. Attan Assort, A.B., ’96, A.M., ’11, Harvard Univ. 1913, Assistant Professor of English, Teachers College, Columbia University; 551 W. 120th St., New York. WitiiAm W. APPLETON. With D. Appleton & Co., 35 W. 32d St., New York. SauL BapanEs, A.M., ’90, Columbia Univ.; D.Pd., ’95, N.Y. Univ. 1906, Principal, Public School No. 84, Boys; 565 Madison St., Brooklyn. KATE DEVEREUX BLAKE. 1894, Principal, Public School No. 6, Manhattan; ror W. 85th St., New York. ANNAH PRENTICE Boop, B.Sc., ’06, Tchrs. Coll., Columbia Univ. 1906, Teacher of English, East Side Evening High School for Women; (1907) Teacher of English, Departmental Section, Public School No. 38, Manhattan; 509 W. 112th St.. New York Cuirrorp S. Bracpon, A.B., ’00, Bowdoin Coll. 1917, Principal, High School; 69 Fifth Ave., New Rochelle. MENzO BuRLINGAME, Ph.B., Syracuse Univ. 1912, District Superintendent of Schools, District No. 2, Otsego County, Westford. James McKEEN CatTeLt, A.B., LL.D., Lafayette Coll.; Ph.D., Leipzig. 1890, Professor of Psychology, Columbia University, New York; res., Garrison. Georce A. Cok, Ph.D., ’91, Boston Univ. 1909, Professor, Union Theological Seminary; 606 W. 122d St., New York. Joun P. Conroy, M.D., ’93, N.Y. Univ. 1912, District Superintendent of Schools; 167 W. 94th St., New York. AcneEs A. CoRDING. : 1917, Principal, Public School No. 3; Children’s Lane, Forest Hills. C. Warp Crampton, M.D., ’00, Columbia Univ. 1908, Director of Physical Training, City Schools; 157 E. 67th St., New York. Corne iA A. Dike, 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. 85th St., New York. Kate A. Erwin. Former Assistant, Public Schools, New York; res., New Salem, Albany Co.; exp. off., Voorheesville. Mamre Fay. 1910, Principal, Public School No. 7, Queens; 25 Burling Ave., Flushing, New York. Grace STRACHAN FORSYTHE. 1900, District Superintendent of Schools, Department of Education; 1710 Avenue I, Brooklyn. Macnus Gross, B.Sc., Coll. of City of N.Y. 1913, In Charge of Public School No. 29, Manhattan; President, Teachers’ Council; 6019 Tyndall Ave., Bronx, New York. LutHer Hatsey Guiick, M.D., ’89, N.Y. Univ. 1913, President, Camp Fire Girls, 461, 4th Ave., New York; res., South Casco. Frank HANKINSON, B.Sc., M.Sc., Pa. St. Nor. Sch.; B.Sc., N.Y. Univ. 1915, Principal, Public School No. 18; 121 E. srst St., New York. Frank F. Harpino, Ph.B., ’84, Columbia Univ.; Ph.D., ’93, Univ. of Wooster. 1894, Principal, Public School No. 11; 1298 Dean St., Brooklyn. Mary E. Harris. I9O!, anne ~~ eae naaareae Wadleigh High School, Manhattan; 281 Edgecombe Ave., Yew York. Dororuea C. Hess, A.M., ’03, N.Y. Univ. 1916, Assistant Professor, Hunter College of City of New York; 621 N. Lefferts Ave., Richmond Hill, L.1. Wiiu1aMm H. Hotes, A.B., ’97, Colby Coll.; Ph.D., ’10, Clark Univ. 1913, Superintendent of Schools; 201 Claremont Ave., Mount Vernon. Ipa IKELHEIMER. 1901, Principal, Public School No. 68, Manhattan; 301 W. 108th St., New York. AsHER JOHNSON JacoBy, M.Pd., ’98, N.Y. Univ.; A.M., ’12, Oskaloosa Coll. 1912, Superintendent of Schools; 509 Hoffman St., Elmira. Van Evrte Kivpatrick, A.B., ’91, A.M., ’94, Syracuse Univ. 1901, Principal, Public School No. 26, Manhattan, New York; res., 50 Rumsey Rd., Yonkers. Wiiuram Hearp Kipatrick, 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. Laruam. 1897, Principal, Bryant Grammar School; 24 Elm St., Hornell. James E. Lovucu, A.B., ’91, Miami Univ.; A.B., ’94, A.M., ’95, 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. 1904 1903 ANNIE B. Moriarry. NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION (New York NEW YORK—Continued Principal, Public School No. 162, Brooklyn. ArTuur HENRY Noasom, B.Sc., 99, Syracuse Univ.; A.M., ’13, Colgate Univ.; D.Pd., 16, Syracuse niv. 1911, Vice-President, and Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy, Elmira College; 208 Columbia St., Elmira. . Emity Noswortny, A.B., ’or, N.Y. St. Nor. Coll. 1912, Assistant to Principal, Public School No. 190, Manhattan; 180 W. 82d St, New York. ® Mary C. O’BRIEN. 1892, Principal, Public School No. 96, Primary, Manhattan; 476 E. 142d St., New York, Tuomas S. aon, AB. *70, A.M., ’71, Ph.D., ’o1, N.Y. Univ.; LL.D., ’o4, Coll. of St. Francis Xavier. 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. A. Everett Peterson, A.B., ’92, A.M., ’97, Tufts Coll. 1913, Chairman, Department of History, Evander Childs High School; 2293 Sedgwick Ave. New York. . Emity C. Powers. 1913, Principal, Public School No. 132; 56 Macon St., Brooklyn. Mary E. Quinn. Principal, Public School No. 125; 130 McDonough St., Brooklyn. Joun C. RockweE tt, Grad., ’85, N.Y. Nor. Sch. With Hinds, Hayden & Eldridge, 11 Union Sq., W., New York. Juuius Sacus, A.B., ’67, Columbia Coll.; Ph.D., ’71, Rostock, Germany. 1902, — Emeritus, Teachers College, Columbia University; 225 W. 86th St., New ork. MARGARET SCOTT. 1897, Principal, Public School No. 50, Queens, Wyckoff St., Jamaica, New York. CHARLES F. Simons. 1889, Principal, Curtis School, Richmond; 340 St. Paul’s Ave., Tompkinsville. Jesst£ SPEARING, A.B., ’05, Newcomb Coll.; A.M., ’16, Columbia Univ. 1915, Graduate Student, Teachers College, Columbia University; 525 W. 12oth St., New York. James SuLtivan, A.B., ’94, A.M., ’95, Ph.D., ’98, Harvard Univ. 1917, State Education Department, Albany. Eppy R. Wuirtney, A.B., ’89, M.Sc., ’92, Hamilton Coll. 1908, Principal, 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., ’91, Columbia Univ. 1901, Professor of Physical Education, Columbia University and Teachers College; 525 W. 120th St., New York. BENJAMIN RiIcHARD ANDREWS, A.B., ’o1, A.M., ’03, Cornell Univ.; Ph.D., ’09, Columbia Univ. Assistant Professor of Household Arts, Teachers College, Columbia University, New York; res., Edgewater, N.J. FREDERICK GORDON BoNsER, B.Sc., ’or, M-Sc., ’02, Univ. of Ill.; Ph.D., ’10, Columbia Univ. 1910, Professor of Education, Teachers College, Columbia University; 525 W. 120th St., New York. Tuomas H. Briccs, A.B., ’96, Wake Forest Coll., Univ. of Chicago; Ph.D., ’14, Columbia Univ. - - Professor of Education, Teachers College, Columbia University, New ork. FRANK H. CoLtins. 1898, oo of Drawing and Manual Training, Public Schools, New York; res., Port ~hester. Anna Marta Cootey, B.Sc., ’03, Columbia Univ. 1904, Associate Professor of Household Arts, Teachers College, Columbia University; 525 W. 120th St., New York. Cuartes H. Extiort, Ph.D., ’14, Columbia Univ. Former Head of Department of Education, State Normal College, Greensboro, N.C.; present address, 330 Lincoln Ave., New Brunswick, N.J. RoLanp P. FALKNER, Ph.D., ’88, Halle. 1914, Lecturer, New York University; 13 Astor Pl., New York. EpwIn W. FIELDER. Treasurer, Charles E. Merrill Co., 432, 4th Ave., New York. J. Montcomery GAmsriLL, A.M., Columbia Univ. ; 1913, Assistant Professor of History, Teachers College, Columbia University; 548 River- side Drive, New York. AxsraM GipEon, B.L., ’92, Univ. of Cincinnati; Ph.D., ’o1, Univ. of Marburg, Germany. ’ 1915, Newspaper Representative, Simplified Spelling Board, Room 9067, No. 1 Madison Ave., New York; res., 9 Franklin Ave., Yonkers. Anna E. Harvey, A.M., ’15, Adelphi Coll. 1912, Dean, Adelphi College, Brooklyn. GerorceE B. Honce, B.Sc., C.E., 87, M.Pd., ’or. a. ~ Ta Secretary, International Committee, Y.M.C.A.; 124 E. 28th St., New ork. New York!) LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS NEW YORK—Continued 1904 JOSEPH FRENCH ommeee. + % 78, Harvard Coll.; D.C.S. (honorary), ’08, Union Coll.; LL.D.,’15, art 1903, Dean, New ew University School of Commerce; 32 Waverly Pl., New York. EpGAR STANLEY MarrtTIn, A.B., 1915, Secretary, Editorial Board, National Council Boy Scouts of America; 200, 5th Ave., New York; home address, 103 N. Munn Ave., East Orange, N.J. Mary JEAN MILLER. 1905, Head of Kindergarten Department, City Normal School, University Ave., Rochester. Lue ta A. PALMER, B.Sc., ’06, A.M., ’14, Columbia Univ. 1912, Assistant Director of Kindergarten, Public Schools; s10 W. 123d St., New York. F. Grace SEYMOUR. 1916, Principal, Thomas Jefferson School; 108 Oak St., Binghamton. Joun S. Apams. Lota M. Av. ; 1889, Teacher, Public School No. 13, Bronx; 357 E. 235th St., Woodlawn, New York. Epcar M. Barser, B.Sc., ’90, Valparaiso Univ.; C.P.A., ’00, LL.B., ’o09, N.Y. Univ. Chief Clerk, United States Appraiser’s Department; (1916) Trustee, Valparaiso University; 641 Washington St., New York. James F. Barker, M.E., ’93, Cornell Univ. 1916, President, Mechanics Institute, 55 Plymouth Ave., Rochester. Epcar 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. Martua B. BAyLEs. 1910, Assistant to Principal, Public School No. 15, New York; res., 21 S. 15th Ave., Mt. Vernon. WILHELMINA C. BELLER, B.Sc., ’04, A.M., ’06, Columbia Univ. 1899, Teacher in Model School, New York Training School for Teachers; 51 E. 123d St., New York. Cuar.es A. BENEDICT, Ph.B., ’oo, Ill. Wes. Univ.; A.M., ’10, Columbia Univ. 1911, Superintendent of Schools; 279 Washington St., North Tarrytown; exp. off., Tarry- town. TereESA E. BERNHOLZ. 1890, Principal, Public School No. 9, Manhattan; 466 West End Ave., New York. Fannie E. Best, Grad., N.Y. St. Nor. Sch. Former Teacher, Public School No. 9, Richmond; res., 108 Herriman Ave., Jamaica. CHARLES WINNE BirEssING, A.B., ’88, A.M., ’91, Union Coll.; S.T.B., ’93, Boston Univ.; A.M., ’1o Columbia Univ. Editor, ‘‘ American Education”; Principal, School No. 7; 157 Hamilton St., Albany. Grace BowTeELt, M.Pd., ’06, N.Y. Univ. 1908, Principal, Public School No. 131; 2104 Caton Ave., Brooklyn. Rosert L. Browne, A.B., ’97, Coll. of City of N.Y. 1915, Instructor, Brooklyn Vocational School; 700 Macon St., Brooklyn. Howarp D. BrunpacE, B.Sc., ’12, Columbia Univ. 1913, Instructor, Manual Training High School; 618, r1th St., Brooklyn. James C. Byrnes, B.Sc., 86, Coll. of City of N.Y.; Ph.M., N.Y. Univ. 5 1898, Member, Board of Examiners, 500 Park Ave.; res., 50 N. roth St., Flushing, L.1. Wittiam A. CAMPBELL. 1898, District Superintendent of Schools; Public School No. 140, 6oth St. and 4th Ave., Brooklyn. Joun Houiiey Criark, A.B.,’70, A.M., ’73, Union Coll. 1897, Principal, — High School; 231 Sanford Ave., Flushing, L.I. Ipa Coe, P.D.M., ’10, N.Y. Uni 1904, Head of ensstent Public School No. 184, Manhattan; res., 917 Newkirk Ave., Brooklyn. Jessie BLIVEN COLBURN. 1917, Principal, Public School No. 61, Manhattan; 610 E. 12th St., New York. GEORGIANNA Conrow, A.B., ’99, A.M., ’02, Cornell Univ. 1915, Assistant Professor in French, Vassar College, Poughkeepsie. FREDERICK F. CRooKER, B.Sc., ’98, Coll. of City of N.Y. 1914, Principal, Public School No. 128; 978 E. 8th St., Brooklyn. FANNIEBELLE CurRTIS. Director of Kindergartens, City of New York; res., 237A Brooklyn Ave., Brooklyn. Marcaret Davipson. 1901, Principal, Public School No. 124, 4th Ave. and 13th St., Brooklyn. Joun A. De Camp, A.B., ’00, A.M., ’06, Williams Coll. : 1917, Superintendent of Schools; 13 Elizabeth St., Utica. Peter E. Demarest, D.Pd., ’91r, N.Y. Univ.; Ph.D., ’o02, American Univ. Principal, Bryant High School; 11 E. 87th St., New York. Joun Hatimay DENBIGH, A.B., ’o1, A.M., ’95, Oxford Univ.; A.M., ’o9 (honorary), Columbia Univ., "15, Princeton Univ. 1904, Principal, Morris High School, Bronx; 2676 Creston Ave., Fordham, New York. Parr Dowe tt, A.B., ’85, Ph.D., ’00, Augustana Coll., Ph.B., ’o95, A.M., ’96, Yale Univ. 1902, Teacher of Biology, Curtis High School; res., 86 Bond St., Port Richmond. Irwin Witu1aM Drienavus, B.Sc., ’00, Univ. of Cincinnati; A.M., ’o5, Columbia Univ. 1906, Teacher of Science, New York Training School for Teachers; 50 Morningside Ave., New York. With Ginn & Co., 516 Madison Ave., Albany. 246 1905 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION [New York NEW YORK—Continued ELIzABETH E. FARRELL, B.Sc., N.Y. Univ. 1906, Inspector of Ungraded Classes, Department of Education, 500 Park Ave., New York. Evetyne A. FEEK. 1913, Principal of Training Class, Sherman. CornELius E. FRANKLIN, A.B., ’83, A.M., ’86, Litt.D., ’r2, Union Coll. 1901, District Superintendent of Schools; 404 W. 116th St., New York. ALBERT F. Grimore, A.B., ’92, A.M., ’95, Bates Coll. 1917, Christian Science Committee on Publication for the State of New York, 52 Vanderbilt Ave., New York. Forest Grant, B.Sc., ’13, Columbia Univ. 1915, Instructor, High School of Commerce Annex, New York; res., 5 Whittier St., East Orange, N.J. Mary Wo tcort Green, A.B., ’o5, Litt.D., ’14, Syracuse Univ.; Grad. in Chem., ’04, Cooper Inst. 1903, — J Science, Public School No. 20, Port Richmond; present address, Engle- wood, Fla. James Portor Haney, B.Sc., ’88, Coll. of City of N.Y.; M.D.,’92, Columbia Univ. 1909, Director of Art, High Schools, 500 Park Ave., New York. Henry J. HEIDENISs. Principal, Public School No. 82, 7oth St. and rst Ave., Manhattan, New York. Smon Hirspansky, B.Sc., ’99, Coll. of City of N.Y.; A.M., ’06, Columbia Univ. 1913, Principal, Public School No. 4, Bronx; res., 503 W. 122d St., New York Freperick C. Hopecpon, A.B., ’94, Tufts Coll. With Ginn & Co., 70, sth Ave., New York. M. Louise HutcHinson. Director of Sewing and Constructive Work, Public Schools, Brooklyn and Queens; Director of Domestic Art Department, Adelphi College; 98 Hancock St., Brooklyn. 1886, Teacher, Public School No. 54, Manhattan; 3016 Bailey Ave., New York. THEOPHILUS JOHNSON. 1891, Principal, Public School No. 11, Queens; 17, 3d St., Woodside, L.I. Emma L. Jounston, A.B., ’99, A.M., Adelphi Coll. 1904, nes Brooklyn Training School for Teachers, Park Pl. near Nostrand Ave., rooklyn. MAartTINn Joyce, M.Pd., N.Y. Univ. 1900, Principal, Public School No. 59, Queens; 479 Maple St., Richmond Hill, L.L. Cecit A. Kipp, M.Pd., N.Y. Univ. District Superintendent of Schools, Eldridge St. near Canal, New York. WittraM A. Korrman, B.Sc.,’86, Coll. of City of N.Y.; LL.B.,’89, A.M.,’o5, Columbia Univ.; D.Pd., ’o9, N.Y. Univ. 1910, Principal, Public School No. 147, Manhattan; 293 E. Broadway, New York. Hucu Henry Lansino, A.B., ’93, Williams Coll. Superintendent of Schools, High School Bldg., Watervliet. FRANK W. LILLEY. : Manager, Educational Department, Eagle Pencil Co., 703 E. 13th St., New York. SAMUEL McCune Linpsay, Ph.B., ’89, Univ. of Pa.; Ph.D., ’92, Halle; LL.D., ’o9, Univ. of Pa. 1907, Professor of Social Legislation, Kent Hall, Columbia University, New York. Henry Ricwarpson LinviLte, A.B., ’93, Univ. of Kans.; A.B.,’94, A.M., ’95, Ph.D., ’97, Harvard Lucy Jay. Univ. 1908, Editor, ‘The American Teacher’; Teacher of Biology, Jamaica High School; 60 Terrace Ave., Jamaica. Dwicat R. Littte, A.B., ’o00, Williams Coll.; A.M., ’03, M.Pd., ’o04, N.Y. Univ. 1914, Principal, The Flatbush School; 584 E. 17th St., Brooklyn. CHARLES W. Lyon, Ph.B., ’86, Wes. Univ. 1900, District Superintendent of Schools; 2410 Clarendon Rd., Brooklyn. Witt1am Harrison Mace, Ph.D., Jena Univ.; LL.D., ’16, Syracuse Univ. 1891, Professor Emeritus of History and Political Science, Syracuse University; 127 College Pl., Syracuse. DoNALD CAMPBELL MAcLAREN, A.B., ’79, A.M., ’82, Princeton Univ. 1899, Instructor in Mathematics, De Witt Clinton High School; 5 W. 82d St., New York. ALFrrep De B. Mason, B.Sc. Pd., ’13, N.Y. Univ. 1914, Assistant to Principal, Public School No. 170; res., 640, 76th St., Brooklyn. Tuomas J. McEvoy, A.B.,’97, A.M., or, Amherst Coll.; LL.B., ’06, St. Lawrence Univ. 1gor, Principal, McEvoy School of Pedagogy; Box 73, Sta. L, Brooklyn. RutH GRANGER McGRAyY. 1910, District Superintendent of Schools; 215 E. 41st St., New York. HaArRRIETTE MELISSA MILLs. 1909, Principal, Training School for Kindergarten and Primary Teachers, New York University, New York. THEOpoRE C. Mitcattt, A.B.,’86, A.M.,’or, Columbia Univ. 1910, Principal, Jamaica High School; 327 W. 56th St., New York. Huco Newman, B.Sc., ’85, Coll. of City of N.Y.; M.Pd., ’99, N.Y. Univ. 1914, Principal, New York Training School for Teachers; 538 W. rsoth St., New York. Marcaret F. O’CONNELL. 1901, —- Elementary School No. 170, Girls, Manhattan; 548 W. rsoth St., New York. Cartes E. O’Newt, A.B., Coll. of City of N.Y.; LL.B., N.Y. Univ. 1897, Principal, Public School No. 178; 7 Virginia Pl., Brooklyn. Nev 190 York York, erbilt ens; lyn. ve., d., New York] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 247 1905 1906 NEW YORK—Continued CaartEs E. Overnotser, A.B., A.M., Harvard Univ. 1911, First Assistant in Modern Languages, Boys’ High School; 171 Kingston Ave., Brooklyn. Marta H. Patron. 1901, Teacher, Public School No. 35, Bronx; 1702 Topping Ave., New York. ALLEN PECKHAM. With Parker P. Simmons Co., 1555, 73d St., Brooklyn. Euiza S. PELL. 1895, <> Public School No. 96, Girls, Manhattan, Avenue A and 81st St., New ork. ELizaABeETH L. PLAISTED. 1900, Teacher, Public School No. 170, Manhattan; 14 W. 127th St., New York. Laura Potter. t901, 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, Public School No. 103; 745 Jefferson Ave., Brooklyn. IsABELLE L. Pratt. 1898, Appointment Secretary, (1907) Recorder, Teachers College, Columbia University; 249 W. ro4th St., New York. Wrtu1aM Louis RABENorRT, B.Sc., A.M., ’07, Ph.D., ’11, Columbia Univ. 1917, Puncipel, orem High School No. 55, Bronx; 601 W. 136th St., New York. Lizzie E. Rector, D.Pd.,’95, N.Y. Univ. 1900, poe Public School No. 4, Manhattan; 203 Rivington St., New York. FREDERICK J. Remy, A.B.,’o91, A.M., ’92, Xavier Coll.; LL.B., ’96, N.Y. Univ. 1910, Principal, Public School No. 33, Bronx; 444 St. Nicholas Ave., New York. Auice E. B. Ritter, A.B., ’04, Adelphi Coll.; A.M.,’o7, Columbia Univ. 1910, Principal, Public School No. 89; 466 E. 25th St., Brooklyn. Cuaar.es C. ROBERTS. 1899, Principal, Public School No. 25, Manhattan; res., 106 S. roth Ave., Mt. Vernon. Joun S. Roperts, M.Pd., A.M., N.Y. Univ. District Superintendent of Schools; Co-author, “Pupils Arithmetics’’; 11 Hubert St., ew Yor Emma J. SALBERG. 1882, Teacher, Elementary School, Manhattan; 166 W. 128th St., New York. Epcar Duss Sumer, A.B., ’74, A.M.,’77, Ph.D., ’87, LL.D., ’11, Muhlenberg Coll. 1896, District Superintendent of Schools; 104 Union Ave., Jamaica. MARTHA SMITH. 1901, Principal of School, Highland. MAvpeE Situ. 1903, 2 Mg Public School No. 38, Queens, Corona and New York Aves., Valley Stream, Wayne Prescott Situ, A.B., ’9r, A.M., ’92, Ph.D., ’93, Univ. of Wooster; A. B., 93, Harvard Univ.; Honorary Fellow and Lecturer in Philosophy, ’95, Univ. of Chicago. Box 234, Teachers College, Columbia University, New York. HELEN A. STEIN. 1910, Principal, Junior High School No. 159, Manhattan; 158 E. 72d St., New York. ANNIE SUTHERLAND, B.Sc., ’10, N.Y. Univ. Teacher, Public School No. 188, Boys, Manhattan, E. Houston and Lewis Sts., New York. Emma SyLvesterR, M.Pd., ’oo0, N.Y. Univ. 1906, Principal, Public School No. 91, New York; 61 Queen’s Ave., Flushing, L.I. Atrrep C. THompson, A.B., ’92, Yale Univ.; D.Pd.,’13, N.Y. St. Coll. for Tchrs. 1910, Principal, State Normal and Training School, The Campus, Brockport. GERTRUDE M. TRAPHAGEN. 1898, Teacher in Charge, Public School No. 38, Queens; 97 Hardenbrook Ave., Jamaica. May B. VAN ArsDALE, B.Sc., ’05, Columbia Univ. 1909, Associate Professor of Household Arts, Teachers College, Columbia University; 525 W. 120th St., New York. Expon M. Van Dusen, A.B., Queen’s Univ.; B.C.S., N.Y. Univ. 1903, Teacher, Stenographic Department, Far Rockaway High School; 43 State St., Far Rockaway. FRANKLIN T. Baker, A.B., Litt.D., Dickinson Coll.; A.M., Columbia Univ. 1893, Pustesees of English, Teachers College, Columbia University, New York. A. R. Brupacuer, A.B., Ph.D.., ’o2, Yale Univ. 1914, page New York State C ‘ollege for Teachers, Robin St. and Western Ave. gs STEPHEN Pierce DuccaNn, B.Sc., ’90, M.Sc., ’96, Coll. of City of N.Y.; A.M., ’oo, Ph.D., ’o Columbia Univ. p IQII, = of Education, College of the City of New York; res., 11 Myrtle St., White ains. Patty Smiru Hii. 1906, Head of Kindergarten Department, Teachers College, Columbia University; 620 W. 116th St., New York. HELEN Louise Jonnson, B.Sc., ’04, Tchrs. Coll, Columbia Univ. 1917, Editor, “ General Federation Magazine,” 415 Maryland Bldg.; 1410 H St., Washing- ton, D.C.; home address, 234 Paddock St., Watertown. Avastair St. CLAIR MACKENzIE, A.M., 96; LL.D., ’11; LL.B., ’12; Litt.D., ’13. 1917, The Albert Teachers’ Agency, 437 Fifth Ave., New York 248 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION [New York NEW YORK—Continued 1906. Wiiit1Am Huon Mircae tt, A.B., ’98, A.M., ’04, Dartmouth Coll. 1908 1911, Instructor in Mathematics and History, Nichols School, Buffalo; home address, Acworth, N.H. GeorcE D. Strayer, A.B., ’03, Johns Hopkins Univ.; Ph.D., ’05, Columbia Univ. 1910, Professor of Educational Administration, Teachers College, Columbia University New York. e Oscar E. Seana Se Valparaiso Coll.; A.B., ’11, Northwestern Univ.; A.M., ’12, Colum- ia Univ. 1913, Principal, High School; 19 E. Montgomery St., Johnstown. FRANK CHARLES Touton, Ph.B., ’or, Lawrence Coll.; A.M., ’17, Columbia Univ. 1916, Research Scholar, Teachers College, Columbia University, New York. Georce M. Witey, A.B.,’99, A.M., ’03, Union Coll. 1917, Director of Examinations and Inspections, State Education Department; 298 Quail St., Albany. Miss A. H. Briuincs, B.L., ’91, Smith Coll.; Ph.D., ’98, Yale Univ. 106 Morningside Drive, New York. Lucy A. BRENNAN. 1893, Teacher, Public School No. 13, Bronx; res., 18 Lafayette St., White Plains. James SETH 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. Jessre Frexp, A.B., ’03, Tabor Coll. 1913, Rural and Small Town Specialist, National Board of Y.W.C.A.; 600 Lexington Ave., New York. Tuomas C. HAtuican, B.Sc., ’g0, Coll. of City of N.Y.; LL.B., ’95, N.Y. Univ; A.M., ’03, Columbia niv. 1909, Principal, Public School No. 132, Manhattan; 185 Wadsworth Ave., New York. Epcar C. Hiesre, A.B. in Ed., A.M., ’09, Univ. of Minn. 1917, Student, Teachers College; 191 Claremont Ave., New York. May JACKSON. 1910, Principal, Public School No. 13, Manhattan; 615 W. 142d St., New York. HELEN KINNE. 1897, Professor of Household Arts Education, Teachers College, Columbia University New York. , * EvisE W. Kornmann, M.Pd., ’95, N.Y. Univ. 1906, Principal, Public School No. 12, Manhattan; 1306 Madison Ave., New York Harpin Lucas, A.B., ’96, Transylvania Univ. to15, English Department, Boys’ High School; 25 Jefferson Ave., Brooklyn. Lucy SprAGUE MitcHeE Lt, A.B., ’oo, Radcliffe Coll. —— Dean of Women, University of California; res., 15 Washington Sq., N., New ork. Donan 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. James G. Ricos, A.M., Amherst Coll., D.Pd., St. Tchrs. Coll. 1913, Principal, State Normal and Training School; 135 W. sth St., Oswego. AGNEs STOWELL, B.L., ’03, Univ. of Cal. 1904, Teacher in English Department, Brooklyn Training School for Teachers; 470 Eastern Parkway, Brooklyn. LAWRENCE H. VAN DEN BERG, B.L., ’98, Univ. of Mich.; A.M., ’14, Columbia Univ. 1916, Superintendent of Training School, State Normal School; 68 W. sth St., Oswego. Jutrus M. Winstow, A.M., Ph.D. 1917, Superintendent of Schools, Glen Cove, L.I.; res., 110 Morningside Drive, New York. Lucy Brancu ALLEN, A.B., ’97, Wellesley Coll. 1898, Head of English Department, New York Training School for Teachers, W. 120th St., New York; res., 106 Oak Tree Pl., Leonia, N.J. Writuis ANDERSON. With Rand McNally & Co., 40-42 E. 22d St., New York. Deter E. BATCHELLER, Ph.B., Ill. Wes. Univ. 1912, Superintendent of Schools; 412 E. State St., Olean. Maorice A. BIGELow, ae, 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. 120th St., New York. GaRLAND A. Bricker, B.Pd., A.M., ’to, Univ. of Ill. a 1916, Professor of Agricultural Education, College of Agriculture, Syracuse University, Syracuse. Harry FREEMAN Button, 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. F. S. Crorts. With The Century Co., 353, 4th Ave., New York. CHARLES PALMER Davis. 1902, Editor, “Current Events,” 227 W. 36th St., New York. 190 York —— sity, um- uail ty; on y; New York] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 249 —————a—————— 1908 1909 NEW YORK—Continued Artuur D. Dean, B.Sc.,’95, Mass. Inst. of Tech.; D.Sc., ’13, Alfred Univ. 1917, — of Vocational Education, Teachers College, Columbia University, New ork. Atvin E. Dopp, B.Sc., ’or, Armour Inst. 1917, Secretary, Retail Research Association; 404, 4th Ave., New York. Caar_Es H. Douctas, A.B.,’85, A.M., ’88, Litt.D., ’15, Colgate Univ. Editor, D. C. Heath & Co., 231-245 W. 30th St., New York. CAROLINE B. Dow, A.B., ’80, Vassar Coll. 1908, Dean, National Training School, Y.W.C.A.; 135 E. 52d St., New York. Tuomas E. Finecan, A.M.,’94, Hamilton Coll.; D.Pd., ’09, N.Y. St. Nor. Coll.; LL.D., ’12, Colgate Univ. 1908, Deputy State Commissioner of Education, State Education Department, Albany. Emmett E. Gittner, A.M., ’07, Columbia Univ. 1908, Teacher of History, New York Training School for Teachers; Giles Pl., 212 W. r20th St., Kingsbridge, New York. 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; 473 Central Park, W., New York. RoLaAND HEBDEN. Manager, Educational Department, Houghton Mifflin Co., 16 E. 40th St., New York. Mar B. Hiccons, A.B., ’o7, 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 Honocson, A.B., ’96, Stanford Univ. Educational Publisher, World Book Co., Yonkers-on-Hudson. Frank Ewer Kerr, B.Sc., ’06, N.Y. Univ.; A.M., ’09, Columbia Univ. 1912, Teacher, Curtis High School, Richmond; 245 Heberton Ave., Port Richmond. Epna Emma Lamson. 1917, Teacher of Special Class, Public Schools; 510 W. 124th St., New York. FRANKLIN CrocHEerR Lewis, A.B., ’00, Dartmouth Coll.; A.M., ’or, Harvard Univ. 1906, Superintendent, Ethical Culture School, New York; res., 181 Highwood Ave., Leonia, N. J. Epwarp A. MacCLean. 1890, Librarian, Commission Company, 311 W. 154th St., New York. James McKINnNeEY. : 1908, Manual Training Teacher, Ethical Culture School, 33 Central Park, W., New York; res., 72 Wheeler St., West Orange, N.J. Marie AMNA Henan Ont. ’08, Mich. St. Nor. Coll., ’13, N.Y. Pub. Lib’y Sch.; A.B., ’17, Univ. of Mich. 1917, Instructor, Library School, New York Public Library, Room 73, 476, sth Ave., , New York. GERTRUDE M. PAULSEN. 1912, Principal, Public School No. 105; 410A Sackett St., Brooklyn. WituraM R. Price, A.B., ’98, Cornell Univ.; Ph.D., ’11, Columbia Univ. 1911, Inspector in Modern Languages, University of the State of New York, Albany; P.O., Lynbrook. James C. Rocers, A.B., ’94, Queen’s Univ.; M.Pd., ’03, D.Pd., ’08, N.Y. Univ. 1907, Principal, Public School No. 99, Avenue K and E. roth St.; res., 1745, 46th St., Brooklyn. BENJAMIN Roy Srwpson, A.B.,’99, McMaster Univ.; Ph.D., ’12, Columbia Univ. 1908, Teacher of Psychology and Principles of Education, Brooklyn Training School for Teachers; 476 Eastern Parkway, Brooklyn. Ricwarp M. Tunnicuirre, A.B., ’13, Univ. of Wis. Instructor in Public School Music, Crane Normal Institute of Music; 63 Elm St., Potsdam. Grorce ALAN Works, Ph.B., ’04, M.S.A., ’12, Univ. of Wis. 1914, Professor of Rural Education, Cornell University; 501 Dryden Rd., Ithaca. Leon V. ARNOLD. 1905, Principal of School; 14 Arnold Ave., Amsterdam. Leonarp P. Ayres, Ph.B., A.M., Ph.D., Boston Univ. 1907, — Division of Education, Russell Sage Foundation, 130 E. 22d St., New ork. Cuartes HuBert FARNSWORTH. ; ’ F ; 1900, Associate Professor of School Music, Teachers College, Columbia University; 525 W. 120th St., New York. HEten E. Grecory. Commissioner of Education; Member, Board of Education; tos Plymouth Ave., Rochester. Georce WILLIAM Hunter, A.B., ’95, A.M., ’96, Williams Coll. Head of Department of Biology, DeWitt Clinton High School, New York; res., 100 Hillside Ave., Englewood, N.J. OuivE M. Jones. 1905, Principal, Public School No. 120 (Probationary); 38 W. gs5th St., 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., ’o2, A.M.,’14, Columbia Univ. ‘ 1917, Superintendent, Westchester County Almshouse, East View. 250 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION [New York 1909 IgI0 NEW YORK—Continued W. Artuur Mappox, A.B., ’o4, Coll. of William and Mary; A.M., ’11, Columbia Univ. 1916, —— in Education, Teachers College, Columbia University, 120th St., New ork. W.C. P. Mepprins, M.Pd., A.B., ’12, Colo. St. Tchrs. Coll. Student, Teachers College, Columbia University; 423 W. 118th St., New York. ALFRED Ernst REJALL, A.B., ’06, A.M., ’07, Columbia Univ. 1916, ee of Education, Boston University, Boston, Mass.; home address 54 ompkins P1., Brooklyn. ‘ BENJAMIN VEIT, B.Sc., ’86, Coll. of City of N.Y.; L.B., ’93, N.Y. Univ. 1912, District Superintendent of Schools, Healy Ave., Far Rockaway, New York. M. ELLEN BARKER. 1889, Teacher, Girls’ High School; 637 St. Marks Ave., Brooklyn. PERCIVAL Srmpson BARNES, B.Sc., ’96, Nat. Nor. Univ. 1917, Student, Teachers College, Columbia University; 3 W. 102d St., New York. J. CarRLETON BELL, A.B.,’96, Denison Univ.; A.M., ’03, Ph.D., ’04, Harvard Univ. 1916, Professor of Psychology and Education, Brooklyn Training School for Teachers: 1032A Sterling Pl., Brooklyn. . HERBERT Briar, B.Sc., ’99, Northwestern Univ. 1915, Superintendent of Schools; 70 Union Ave., Schenectady. GitBert N. Brink, A.B., ’98, A.M., ’05, Pomona Coll.; B.D., ’or, Pac. Theo. Sem. 1915s, Superintendent of Educational Work, American Baptist Home Missionary Society; 23 E. 26th St., New York. . Hersert A. Brown, B.Sc., ’07, B.Pd., A.B., ’08, A.M., ’12. Director, Bureau of Research, Office of Superintendent of the Poor, East View Isaac S. CARROLL, Ph.B., ’02, Wes. Univ. 1908, Superintendent of Schools; 311 Main St., Owego. Mary C. DONOHUE. 2 1917, Principal, Public School No. 11, Manhatten; 84 Decatur St., Brooklyn. MaRIANNA DoweE, Grad., ’81, Nor. Coll. Special Drawing Teacher, Elementary School; 1615 Boston Rd., Bronx, New York. JosEepu JorpAN Eaton, B.Sc., ’96, Harvard Univ. 1908, Principal, Saunders Trades School; Director of Industrial Education; 104 S. Broad- way, Yonkers. SarRA HELENA FauHEY, B.Sc.,’07, N.Y. Univ. 1916, Teacher of English, Seward Park Intermediate School, Manhattan; res., s50 Franklin Ave., Brooklyn. A. C. HALEy. With Rand McNally & Co., 224 Plymouth Ave., Buffalo. MaryvE. Hat. : . 1903, Librarian, Girls’ High School, Nostrand Ave. and Halsey St., Brooklyn. NELLIE PriscitLA HEwins, B.Sc., ’98, Cornell Univ.; A.M., ’00, Columbia Univ.; Ph.D., ’13, D.Pd., ’15, N.Y. Univ. rgor, Assistant Teacher of Biology, Newtown High School; ro Ketcham PI., Elmhurst. Haran Hoyt Horner, A.B., ’or, Univ. of Ill.; A.M., ’15, N.Y. St. Coll. for Tchrs. 1917, Dean, New York State College for Teachers; 872 Lancaster St., Albany. Arrtuur G. Host, A.B., ’98, A.M., ’03, Brown Univ. 1908, Head of Department of Modern Languages, High School; 1o Warren Ave., Troy. EMILIE JACOBY. 1884, Teacher, Public School No. 83, Manhattan; 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., ’11, N.Y. Univ. 1913, Superintendent of Schools; 89 Woodlawn Ave., Albany. J. Avbert Kirsy, B.C.S., N.Y. Univ.; LL.B., ’r2, Hamilton Coll. 1915, High School of Commerce; 120 W. 46th St., New York. Assy Porter LELAND, B.Pd., ’0o, N.Y. St. Nor. Coll.; A.B., ’o5, A.M., ’06, Ph.D., ’11, Columbia niv. 1917, National Director, Girl Scouts; 540 W. 112th St., New York. J. Epwarp Mayan, B.Sc., ’08, Columbia Univ.; Ph.D., ’14, N.Y. Univ. 1907, Teacher, Public Schools; Associate Editor, ‘The American Teacher”; 914 Eastern Parkway, Brooklyn. HELEN A. McKEOon. Elementary Day Teacher; 564, Clinton St., Brooklyn. Ricuarp A. Mercatr, A.B., ’86, A.M., ’89, Colby Coll. New York Manager, Allyn & Bacon, 11 E. 36th St., New York. WILLARD LAWRENCE Myers, A.B., ’03, Coll. of City of N.Y.; A.M., ’o4, Columbia Univ. IgIo, Aagtost Teacher of English, Eastern District High School; 788 Eastern Parkway, rooklyn. Writ1aM Orr, A.B., 83, A.M.,’92, Amherst Coll. 1916, Senior Educational Secretary, International Committee, Y.M.C.A.; 124 E. 28th St., New York. Harry Emery Pratt, A.B., ’02, Colby Coll. 1916, Principal, High School; 459 Western Ave., Albany. RoBert FAULKNER PutNaM, A.B.,’os5, Harvard Univ. 1909, Treasurer, and Manager of Educational Department, G. P. Putnam’s Sons, 2 W. 45th St., New York. I 54 y; 30 Ys New York] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 251 1910 NEW YORK—Continued Lewis A. Rosrnson, A.B., ’98, A.M., ’or, Univ. of Ill; Ph.D., ’11, N.Y. Univ. 1913, Professor, Bay Ridge High School, Brooklyn. James HERBERT SHAW. ‘ 1911, Manual Training Teacher, Technical High School; 127 Parkway Drive, Syracuse. Harris Tayior, LL.D.,’12, Cumberland Univ. 1909, Principal, Institution for the Improved Instruction of Deaf Mutes; 904 Lexington Ave., New York. CATHARINE I. TILLMAN. ‘ 1908, Assistant Principal, Public Schools, New York; res., 703 Carroll St., Brooklyn. SAMUEL L. WALKER. ‘ With Ginn & Co., 70, 5th Ave., New York. Crara I. WaTsON. Teacher of Mathematics and English, Public Schools; 48 Westervelt Ave., New Brighton. HerBert SEELEY WEET, A.B.,’99, A.M., ’or, Univ. of Rochester. 1911, Superintendent of Schools, Municipal Bldg., Rochester. Epitu C. WESTCOTT. 1890-1915, Principal, Western High School, Washington, D.C.; address, Merrill. Bessie RANDALL WuireE, A.B., Colby Coll. 1893, Teacher, Girls’ High School; 132 Remsen St., Brooklyn. James RosBert Waite, B.Pd., ’93, N.Y. St. Nor. Coll.; Ph.D., ’10, Ill. Wes. Univ. 1915, Assistant Professor, Department of Education, College of the City of New York; 382 Wadsworth Ave., New York. Nem K. Waitt, A.B., ’98, A.M.,’12, Hamilton Coll. 1911, Superintendent of Schools, High School, Lansingburgh. Burtis E. ae AS. ’98, Brown Univ.; B.Pd., ’99, N.Y. St. Nor. Coll.; A.M., ’14, Columbia niv. 1914, Supervising Principal of Schools, School St., Oyster Bay. Evita A. Winsurp, 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; 220 West End Ave., White Plains. Grace A. Woon, Grad., ’95, N.Y. St. Nor. Sch. 1902, First Year Primary, High School; 16 Liberty St., Sidney. CHARLES P. ALVoRD. | 1912, Supervisor of Grammar Grades; 240 Bryant St., Buffalo. Crara C. CALKINS. Principal, Public School No. 6; 159 Lafayette Ave., Brooklyn. Exuiott L. Cummincs. With Milton Bradley Co.; 110 Broad St., Lyons. WituiamM WINTER Drew, A.B., ’02, Colby Coll. 1910, With American Book Co., 100 Washington Sq., New York. FANNIE WycHE Dunn, L.I.,’97, Peabody Nor. Coll.; B.Sc.,’15, A.M., ’17, Columbia Univ. 1917, Fellow, Teachers College, Box 166, Teachers College, New York. Atrrep P. FLetcuHer, A.B., 00, A.M., ’or. to11, Assistant Superintendent of Schools; 306 Municipal Bldg., Rochester. SaRaH GOLDIE. . 1904, Principal, Public School No. 190, Manhattan; 311 E. 82d St., New York. P. C. HAEsELER, B.Sc., ’11, Univ. of Chicago. IgIt, —— 4 Chemistry, Room 609, Havemeyer Laboratory, Columbia University, ew York. Evcene G. HucHey. 1912, General Supervisor of Public Schools; 526 Auburn Ave., Buffalo. Woops Hutcuinson, A.M., ’83, Penn. Coll.; M.D., ‘84, Univ. of Mich. hoot and Writer; Former President, American Academy of Medicine, New ork. Josern AtpEN MacKnicnt, A.B., ’os5, Ph.D., ’16, Univ. of Denver; A.M., ’07, Columbia Univ. Former President, State Normal School, Lima, Peru; address, Teachers College Columbia University, 505 W. 122d St., New York. James M. O’Gorman, B.Sc., ’09, Columbia Univ.; A.M., ’10, Syracuse Univ. Former Instructor, + — of Education, University of Texas, Austin; present address, 108 E. 6th St., Oswego. Perer L. PEASE. President, P. L. Pease & Co., Inc., 61 Root Bldg., Buffalo. Joun Barnes Pratt. President, The A. S. Barnes Co., 381, 4th Ave., New York. Cuartes H. Seaver, A.B., ’00, Williams Coll. 1907, With The Macmillan Co., 64-66, sth Ave., New York. Witu1aM Freeman Snow, A.B., ’96, A.M., ’97, M.D., ’o0o, Stanford Univ. Professor of Hygiene and Public Health, Leland Stanford Junior University; General Secretary, The American Social Hygiene Association; Major, M.R.C., Staff Officer of Surgeon General, United States Army; 105 W. 4oth St., New York. Epwarp FraNKLIn Soutuworts, A.B., ’97, Harvard Univ. President, Iroquois Publishing Company, 936 University Blk., Syracuse. Ricuarp WELLING, A.B., ’80, Harvard Univ.; M.Pd., ’11, N.Y. Univ. 1908, Chairman, Self Government Committee, 2 Wall St., New York. 252 Ne NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION [New York IgI2 Tor3 —.., NEW YORK—Continued Witiiam Harvey ALLEN, Ph.D., ’oo, Univ. of Pa. 19! 1915, Director, Institute for Public Service; 51 Chambers St., W., New York. Kate A. Conpon. 1910, Principal, Public School No. 1, Adams and Concord Sts., Brooklyn. Henry S. Curtis, Ph.D. ee Manager, Boy Scouts of America, Fort Orange Council; 112 State St. any. ’ Mo tre H. FarrReE tt. 1909, Teacher, Public Schools; 229 Grand Ave., Astoria, New York. FREDERIC GOODWIN. Manager, Educational Department, Columbia Graphophone Co., Woolworth Bldg New York. ” Frank Wit11am Howe, A.B., 93, Univ. of Mich.; M.Sc., ’08, Mich. Agri. Coll. 1914, Dean, College of Agriculture, Syracuse University; 640 E. Colvin St., Syracuse. Aucusta D. Moore. 1898, Principal, Public School No. 24; 209 Lincoln Rd., Flatbush, Brooklyn. CrLaupiA Q. Murpay. Consultant in Home Economics; 42 Broadway, New York. FRANK R. Net, A.B., ’06, Williams Coll. 1916, Superintendent of Schools; 219 Main St., Hornell. ELEANOR M. NIGHTINGALE, Ph.B., ’98, Cornell Univ.; A.M., ’16, N.Y. Univ. Teacher, Washington Irving High School, New York; res., 202 Lefferts Pl., Brooklyn. GeEoRGE WALLINGFORD Noyes, A.B., ’92, Cornell Univ. Former Chairman, Board of Education, Kenwood; res., 712 E. Seneca St., Ithaca. Howarp W. Nupp, A.M., Columbia Univ. 1913, Director, New York Public Education Association; 8 W. goth St., New York. James A. O’DONNELL, B.Sc., ’86, Coll. of City of N.Y. 1904, Principal, Public School No. 43; 95 Boerum St., Brooklyn. Mary P. Patton. 1904, Teacher, Public School No. 3, Bronx; 1702 Topping Ave., New York. 1 WaALter W. Permit, B.Sc., ’11, A.M., ’12, Columbia Univ. 1915, Assistant Director, School of Philanthropy; 105 E. 22d St., New York; home address, Fredonia. Lioyp A. Riwer, B.Sc., ’13, Univ. of Chicago; M.Pd., ’15, N.Y. Univ. 1912, Assistant, Commercial High School, Brooklyn; res., Ocean View Ave., Jamaica. IrvinGc S. RONEY. Educational Department, Funk & Wagnalls Co.; 183 Fenimore St., Brooklyn. Emer W. Situ, A.B., ’o1r, A.M., ’93, Colgate Univ. 1908, Professor of English Literature and Rhetoric, Colgate University, Hamilton. LutHer N. STEELE, A.B., ’93, A.M. ’95, Hamilton Coll. 1907, Superintendent of Schools; 164 Main St., N., Canandaigua. J. Stpney ADAms. With Samuel Gabriel Sons & Co., 74-76, sth Ave., New York. HucuH Potrrer —— a ’or, Mich. Agri. Coll.; M.F., ’04, Yale Univ.; D. Econ., ’10, Univ. of unich. Dean, The New York State College of Forestry, Syracuse; roth Company, 2d Regi- ment, Fort Sheridan, Ill. Asa Bates, B.Sc., D.Sc. 1916, Student, Teachers College, Columbia University, New York. A.BeErt T. Bouck, A.M., Taylor Univ. 1917, Superintendent of Schools; 18 Pleasant St., Fairport. Witiram WALLAcE Buttock, Ph.B., ’99, Colgate Univ.; A.M., ’14, Columbia Univ. 1912, Superintendent of Schools; Hillside Ave., Hastings-on-Hudson. BEsstE BLACKSTONE COLEMAN. Reading Supervisor, Silver, Burdett & Co., 126, 5th Ave., New York. Grorce Mitiarp Davison, A.B., ’92, Cornell Univ.; Ph.D., ’11, N.Y. Univ. 1915, Principal, Public School No. 145; 1429 Union St., Brooklyn. Wirrep J. Funk. Educational Department, Funk & Wagnalls Co., 354, 4th Ave., New York. Apa M. GatEs. 1895, Principal, Day’s Park School; 618 Auburn Ave., Buffalo. VIRGINIA CROCHERON GILDERSLEEVE, A.B.,’99, Barnard Coll.; A.M.,’oo, Ph.D., ’08, Columbia Univ.; LL.D., ’16, Rutgers Coll. ; 1911, Dean, and Professor of English, Barnard College; 404 Riverside Drive, New York. Epcar Davis Hettwes, A.B., ’07, A.M., ’08, Randolph-Macon Coll. : 1917, ee Educational Department, Doubleday, Page & Co., 76 Herriman Ave., amaica, Cuar.es E. Keck, A.B.,’97, A.M., ’00, Hamilton Coll. 1912, Eastern Manager, Scott, Foresman & Co., 8-12 E. 34th St., New York. DanieEL James KELLY, B.Sc., ’04, Syracuse Univ. 1912, Superintendent of Schools; 51 Grand Blvd., Binghamton. Harriet A. Kerpy, A.B., ’06, Adelphi Coll. Principal, Public School No. 86; 200 Irving Ave., Brooklyn. Micuaet J. Larktn, A.M., Fordham Univ.; S.T.B., ’o5, Catholic Univ. of America. Superintendent, New York Catholic Schools; 308 E. 37th St., New York. y New York] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 253 1913 1914 NEW YORK—Continued Catvin L. Lewis, A.B., ’90, Hamilton Coll.; A.M., ’o00, N.Y. Univ. 1908, Professor of Rhetoric and Oratory, Hamilton College; (1913) Director, Hamilton Summer School of English, Clinton. Joun W. Lumparp, A.B., ’96, Amherst Coll. 1912, Superintendent of Schools, High School, White Plains. Rurvus Rota Lutz, A.B., ’90, Dexter Nor. Sch.; M.Pd., ’13, N.Y. Univ. Special Agent, Russell Sage Foundation, 400 Metropolitan Tower, New York. Warp Ciinton Moon, A.B.,’os5, Amherst Coll.; M.Pd., ’13, N.Y. Univ. 1912, Superintendent of Schools; 48 Porterfield Pl., Freeport, L.I. IrENE CAMPBELL Noyes, A.B., ’95, Cornell Univ. 712 E. Seneca St., Ithaca. Josera P. O’HErN, A.B., A.M., Univ. of Rochester; Ph.B., Rome, Italy. 1913, Assistant Superintendent of Schools, Municipal Bldg., Rochester. GrorcE R. RAYNOR. : 1916, Principal, High School, Chautauqua. H. M. Scuwartz, B.Sc.,’07, M.Sc., ’10, Hamilton Coll. 1911, Superintendent of Schools; 259, 2d St., Ilion. Joun STANDISH Srmmons, A.B., ’09, Bowdoin Coll. President, Parker P. Simmons Co.; 112 E. roth St., New York. GrorGE Ernest SmitTH, M.D., Univ. of Buffalo. 1912, Supervisor of Extension Work; 232 Hoyt St., Buffalo. JeremiaH M. THompson, Ph.B., A.M., Colgate Univ.; D.Pd., N.Y. St. Nor. Coll. Principal, State Normal School, Potsdam. Rosert K. Toaz, A.B., ’93, Univ. of Rochester; A.M., ’13, Columbia Univ. 1906, Superintendent of Schools, Huntington. OrviLLte G. WHEELER, A.B., ’o0, Univ. of Vt. With Allyn & Bacon, 11 E. 36th St., New York. E.izaBeETH ASH Woopwarp, B.Sc., ’11, Columbia Univ. 1916, Supervisor, Brooklyn Free Kindergarten Society; 146 S. Elliott Pl., Brooklyn. Moretti B. Baker, A.B., ’os, A.M., ’12, Univ. of Mich. 1917, Superintendent of Schools, Canisteo. AnNnA Woops BALLARD, oe 00, A.M., ’13, Toronto Univ.; Dip., ’08, Ass’n Phonétique Interna- tionale. 1916, Assistant Professor of French, Teachers College, Columbia University; 120 W. 103d St., New York. W. Fow er BuckeE, Ph.B., ’95, A.M., ’98, Dickinson Coll.; Ph.D., ’04, Clark Univ. 1905, Superintendent, Training School; Department of Pedagogy, State Normal School; 80 Center St., Geneseo. CuesTer A. BucKNER, A.B., ’09, A.M., ’11, St. Univ. of Iowa. 1917, Assistant to Director in charge of Educational Records, The Lincoln School, Teachers College; 414 W. 120th St., New York. Mase CARNEY. : 1917, Instructor in Rural Education, Teachers College; 525 W. 120th St., New York. May Ayres Burcess, B.Sc., ’11, Simmons Coll. 1915s, —. Teachers College, Columbia University; Room 506, 130 E. 22d St., New ork. Joun W. Davis. Director, Bureau of Compulsory Education, School Census and Child Welfare, Department of Education, 154-56 E. 68th St., New York. Arvie EvpreEp, A.B., ’os5, Williams Coll. 1914, Superintendent of Schools; 2343, 15th St., Troy. J. R. FarRcuivp. : With American Book Co., 100 Washington Sq., New York. ANNE J. FARLEY. : 1896, Principal, Public School No. 183, Manhattan; 1334 Lexington Ave., New York. FREDERICK LLEWELLYN GRIFFIN, B.S., ’08, M.S., ’11, Ore. Agri. Coll. 1915, Professor of Rural Education, Cornell University, Ithaca. Joun H. Haaren, A.B.,’74; A.M., ’94; LL.D., ’07. Associate Superintendent of Schools, New York; res., 8546 Ft. Hamilton Ave., Brooklyn. Mary L. Haccerry. r tg1o, Assistant Principal, Public School No. 21; 695 St. Nicholas Ave., New York. Hucu eman, 5S. ’o7, Amherst Coll.; A.M., ’10, B.D., ’11, Yale Univ.; Ph.D., ’13, Columbia niv. 191s, Assistant Professor in Religious Education, Union Theological Seminary; 3041 Broadway, New York. Byron H. Hearn, B.L., Cornell Univ. 1912, Principal, Teachers Training School; 142 Delaware Ave., Buffalo. Frep DeLancy Kino, M.Pd., ’os, B.Sc., ’10. 1917, Superintendent of Schools, Cedarhurst Ave., Cedarhurst. W. F. Lusk, Ph.B., ’03, Univ. of Wis.; M.Sc., ’16, Univ. of Minn. 1917, Professor of Rural Education, Cornell University, Ithaca. FLorENCE M. MarsHALL, Dip., ’03, Tchrs. Coll.; A.B., ’99, Boston Univ. 1911, Director, Manhattan Trade School for Girls; 209 E. 23d St., New York. , Jane A. McCarry. 1894, Elementary Teacher, Public School No. 164; 665 Vanderbilt Ave , Brooklyn. 254 1914 1915 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION New York NEW YORK—Continued HERBERT Hayes Murpuy, A.B.,’97, A.M., ’o5, West. Md. Coll.; A.M.,’15, Johns Hopkins Uniy 1917, Superintendent of Schools; 62 Farragut Ave., Hastings-on-Hudson. ; ALLEN H. NE son, A.B., ’or, Middlebury Coll.; A.M., ’03, Columbia Univ. Manager, Educational Department, The Macmillan Co., 64, sth Ave., New York, CLARENCE ARTHUR PERRY, B.Sc.,’99, Cornell Univ. 1909, Associate Director, een of Recreation, Russell Sage Foundation; 149 E oe St., New York; Captain, Q.M.R.C., Division Exchange Officer, Camp pton, Rosert M. REINHOLD, B.Pd., ’o8. Former Professor of Education and Normal Extension, State Normal School, Kala. mazoo, Mich.; present address, 524 W. 122d St., New York. Atrrep H. SAUNDERS. Author; Editor; Governor of Education, The Educator’s Cinematograph Co.; 552 Riverside Drive, New York. ’ L. H. Scuenck, M.E., ’oo, Cornell Univ. 1912, = of Technical Department, High School; “Hawkesnest,” Route 49, Schenec. tady. MartTaa VAN RENSSELAER, A.B., ’o9, Cornell Univ. Professor of Home Economics, Cornell University, Home Economics Bldg., Ithaca AmasA WALKER. i . Manager, Education Department, Longmans, Green, & Co., 449, 4th Ave., New York. Wits S. Waite, Ph.B., ’89, Albion Coll. Eastern Manager, Lyons & Carnahan, 131 E. 23d St., New York. E. L. AckLey, A.M., ’o5, Syracuse Univ. 1910, Superintendent of Schools, Johnstown. CHARLES BEATTY ALEXANDER, A.M., LL.D., ’95, Princeton Univ., ’02, Wash. and Jeff. Coll.: Litt.D., ’13, Wash. and Lee Univ.; LL.B., Columbia Univ. re Regent, University of the State of New York, 120 Broadway, New York. MILLICENT Baum. Principal, School No. ror;_ 157 E. rrrth St., New York. ’ Howarp G. Burpce, A.B., ’oo, Allegheny Coll. 1907, Superintendent of ools; 30 Jefferson St., Wellsville. Jut1a Byrne. 191s, Principal, Public School No. 117, Brooklyn; res., Hotel San Remo, New York. Forp STILLMAN CLARKE, Ph.B., ’10, Alfred Univ. 1916, Professor of Philosophy and Education, Alfred University; 33 S. Main St., Alfred, Mary M. Conway. | 1912, Principal, Public School No. 15, Richmond; 136 Stuyvesant Pl., Tompkinsville. CartoTta V. DILLon. 1911, Teacher of Ungraded Class; 301 E. soth St., New York. Horatio N. Drury, A.B., ’oo, Univ. of Vt.- With Pace & Pace, Educational and Vocational Counselors, Hudson Terminal; 30 Church St., New York. Honora A. DunForp. 1911, Teacher, Washington Irving High School; 505 W. 122d St., New York. AsraM I. Etxkus. Regent, The University of the State of New York, Albany; address, 111 Broadway, New York. IsaBet A. Ennis, A.B., ’02, Adelphi Coll. Teacher of Graduating Class; 612 Hancock St., Brooklyn. Henrietta A. Fox. 1914, Assistant to Principal; 106, 2d St., Brooklyn. Cuar.Es S. Grsson. With D. C. Heath & Co.; 281 Jersey St., Buffalo. Anna M., GREIG. Assistant Grade Teacher; 402 Jersey St., Buffalo. Mary HAnton. 1898, Elementary Teacher, Hunter College; 429 E. 18th St., New York. JosEerHine M. Harpy. 1889, Teacher, Public School No. 25; 2907 New York Ave., Brooklyn. Evucenta W. HaRGRAVE. 1886, Teacher, Elementary School; 125 E. 169th St., New York. W. Fioyp Hargis, A.B., ’o5, Oberlin Coll.; A.M., ’13, Columbia Univ. 1912, Superintendent of Schools; 5 Eaton Ct., Ellenville. Bertua Henperson, B.Sc., ’10, Univ. of Chicago. 1917, Graduate Student, Columbia University, Broadway and 116th St., New York. Haze VAN DerzeE HENDERSON, A.B.,’o7, Barnard Coll. 1914, Assistant Teacher of English, High School; 49 Henry St., Flatbush, Brooklyn. Marra Henry. ‘ 1888, Elementary Teacher; 951 Lexington Ave., New York. Sara HENRY. 1903, Elementary Teacher; 951 Lexington Ave., New York. MarcareEt 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. 1915 30 E. pton, Kala. 30 fay, 1916 York New York] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 255 NEW YORK—Continued Mary Lots Kissett, A.M., ’13, Columbia Univ. Teacher; 106 Morningside Drive, New York. Pau. Kurapper, A.B., ’04, Coll. of City of N.Y.; Ph.D., N.Y. Univ. 1915, Associate Professor of Education, College of the City of New York, 139th St. and Convent Ave., New York. Fiorence E. S. Knapp, Grad., St. Nor. Sch. District Superintendent of Schools, Camillus; res., 419 W. rroth St., New York. Kerr D. meersmmant . ie ’94, Toronto Univ.; B.D.,’97, Princeton Theo. Sem.; S.T.D., ’13, Hobart Ol. 1913, President, Wells College, Aurora. Emma V. McCieary, “A” Cert. Teacher, 7A Grade, Public School No. 36; 106 Clymer St., Brooklyn. Mary JoserHine McKeon. 1905, Supervisor of Domestic Art; 5644 Clinton St., Brooklyn. Cartes L. Mosuer, Ph.B., ’99, Ph.M., ’02, Hamilton Coll. 1914, Superintendent of Schools; 156 Circular St., Saratoga Springs. GeorcE R. Mort. 1915, Dean, Chazy Central Rural School, Chazy. Jane HERBERT NICHOLSON, B.Sc., ’08, A.M., ’09, Columbia Univ. Assistant Director of Kindergartens, New York; res., 114 Pierrepont St., Brooklyn. Ava L. Parrott. 1913, Teacher, Public School No. 115, Manhattan; 555 W. 173d St., New York. James Epuarp Prasopy, A.B.,’92, Williams Coll.; A.M., ’97, Harvard Univ. Head of Department of Biology, Morris High School, New York; res., Carhart and Hale Aves., White Plains. Artuur C. Perry, Jr., Ph.D., ’92, N.Y. Univ. 1913, District Superintendent of Schools; 163 Macon St., Brooklyn. Bessie S. Pinver, A.B., ’97, Nor. Coll. of City of N.Y. 1899, Kindergarten Teacher; 1932 Anthony Ave., Bronx, New York. Lrtx1ANn I. Powers, A.B., ’o5, Adelphi Coll. Grade Teacher, Graduating Class; 56 Macon St., Brooklyn. ArtTHur H. RICHARDSON. "ae : 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. 1891, Teacher, 4B Grade, Public School No. 3; 268 Ryerson St., Brooklyn. Harriet L. Ryper. Teacher, Public School No. 12; 268 Ryerson St., Brooklyn. VirciniaA SAUNDERS, A.B., ’01, 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. 39th St., New York. H. C. SPre~Man. Manager, School Department, Remington Typewriter Co., 327 Broadway, New York. Wrt1am Septimus Taytor, B.S.A., ’12, Univ. of Ky.; M.Sc., ’13, Univ. of Wis. 1918, Professor of Rural Education, Cornell University; 311 Elmwood Ave., Ithaca. ELeANorR Davison Toaz, B.Sc., ’17, Columbia Univ. 1917, Vocational Guidance, Board of Education, Municipal Bldg.; res., 42 Arch St., Rochester. Tueopore N. Vait, D.Sc., Univ. of Vt.; LL.D., Dartmouth Coll., Princeton Univ., Middlebury Coll. Trustee, University of Vermont, Vermont Agricultural School, Lyndon Institute and Lyndon Agricultural School; 26 Cortlandt St., New York. Frank P. Waco, A.B., ’or, Bates Coll.; A.M., ’14, Columbia Univ. 191s, Assistant in Education, State Normal School; 78 W. Oneida St., Oswego. S. ExizaBeTH WILLIAMS. : } ‘ 1913, Assistant, Department of French, Washington Irving High School; 351 St. Nicholas Ave., New York. Atrrep W. Asrams, Ph.B.,’9r, Cornell Univ. __ Chief of Visual Instruction Division, New York State Education Department, Education Bldg., Albany. Marrna Apter, A.B., Hunter Coll.; A.M., Ph.D., N.Y. Univ. 1917, Principal, Public School No. 58, Manhattan; 1295 Madison Ave., New York. Marcaret AIKEN, B.Sc., ’03, M.Pd., ’or, N.Y. Univ. 1909, Teacher, Public School No. 38; 121 W. 79th St., New York. Mary F. Atrnouse, A.B., Coll. of City of N.Y. 1914, Assistant to Principal; 2678 Creston Ave., New York. CLARA AMERICAN. : 1896, Principal, Public School No. 127, Manhattan; 120 E. 86th St., New York. Witiarp W. Anprews, Ph.B., ’07, Syracuse Univ. tg15, Secretary, Albany Teachers Agency; 81 Chapel St., Albany. 1916 Earte Browne. Bascock, Ph.B., ’03, Ph.D., ’15, Univ. of Chicago. NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION [New York NEW YORK—Continued 1915, Professor of Romance Languages and Literatures, New York University, University Heights, New York. MarcGaret E. Bacon. 1909, Principal, Public School No. 107; 414 Sterling Pl., Brooklyn. REGINALD P. BAKER. 1917, Teacher of Mechanical Drawing and Shop Work, New Rochelle High School; res, 12 Bushnell Pl., Mt. Vernon. . ELizABETH M. BALL. ’ 1886, Principal, Public School No. 18, Bronx, 2422 University Ave., New York. EpitH CoRNELIA BARNUM. “~— Teacher, Public Schools, West Orange, N.J.; res., 404 W. 115th St., New ork. Lots E. Barr, B.Sc., ’09, A.M., ’14, Columbia Univ. 1912, — to Principal, Public School No. 188, Girls; 106 Morningside Drive, New ork. Wattac™ E. BARTHOLOMEW. 1911, Specialist in Commercial Education, State Education Department, Albany. T. A. BEARDSLEY. 1904, Principal, Public School No. 28, Bronx; 2289 Loring Pl., New York. Emma S. BEAVERS. Teacher, Public School No. 78, Queens, Shell Rd., Woodside, L.I. Jowanna L. BECKER. 1914, Assistant Principal of School; 122 Martense St., Brooklyn. JOSEPHINE BEIDERHASE. 1910, Assistant Director of Physical Training, Public Schools; 157 E. 67th St., New York, ABBIE C. BENHAM. 1904, Teacher, Grades 1A and 6B, Elementary School; 3908 Syosset St., Woodhaven, L.I. Freperick A. BERGHANE, B.Sc., ’87, Coll. of City of N.Y. Principal, Public School No. 179, Manhattan, New York; res., 7 Bayley Ave., Yonkers. LorarnE W. Burts, B.Sc., ’07, Syracuse Univ. Superintendent of Schools; 116, 3d St., Waterford. ANNE DupLey Bt1Tz, A.B., ’04, Univ. of Mich.; A.M., ’14, Columbia Univ. 1915, Dean, William Smith College, Geneva. Mary F. Boner. Assistant Principal, Public School No. 178; 161 Emerson PI., Brooklyn. IsABELLA A. BOULTON. Principal, Public School No. 46, Queens; res., 1217 Bergen St., Brooklyn. Artuur A. Boytan, A.B., ’o2, Coll. of City of N.Y.; M.Pd., ’08, N.Y. Univ. 1915, Principal, Public School No. 20, Queens; res., 976 Anderson Ave., Bronx, New York. Wittiam A. Boyan, A.M., M.Pd. 1913, District Superintendent of Schools, Rivington and Ridge Sts., New York. Friepa A. Braun, A.B., ’o07, Hunter Coll. 1907, Teacher, Elementary School; 152 E. 83d St., New York. Dean R. Brimmatt, A.M., Columbia Univ. 1917, —_ Professor of Psychology, Columbia University; 435 W. 110th St., New ork. GerorcIANA E. Brown. 1900, Principal, Public School No. 91; 167 Decatur St., Brooklyn. ELIZABETH BURCHENAL, A.B., ’96, Earlham Coll. 1917, Assistant State Inspector of Physical Training, Military Training Commission, State of New York, State Education Bldg., Albany. Mary C. Burke, Grad., Coll. of City of N.Y. Assistant Teacher, Public School No. 18, Bronx; 598 Mott Ave., New York. HELEN C. CARPENTER. Supervisory Teacher of Domestic Art, Public Schools; 306 W. 82d St., New York. Laura E. CARPENTER. : : ey? 1916, Assistant Teacher of Commercial Branches, Morris High School; 103 Morningside Ave., New York. Mrs. G. CARROLL. Teacher, Public School No. 40, Bronx; res., 19 W. 127th St., New York. Feurx A. Casassa. : : Head of Modern Language Department, Hutchinson-Central High School, Buffalo. BENJAMIN B. CHAPPELL, B.Sc., ’15, N.Y. Univ. J 1907, Teacher, Elementary School; 338 Fairmount Ave., Tompkinsville. KATHARINE M. CuretstopHer, A.B., ’or, Univ. of Mich. 1915, Librarian, Julia Richman High School; 60 W. 13th St., New York. Anna May Ciark, Ph.B., ’98, Univ. of Vt.; A.M., ’04, Columbia Univ. 1908, Head of Department of Science, New York Training School for Teachers; 400 W. 118th St., New York. Earte Crark, LL.B. 1916, Statistician, Russell Sage Foundation, r30 E. 22d St., New York. Juuia Cray. ; . 1896, Special Teacher of Sewing, Public Schools; 641 St. Marks Ave., Brooklyn. New York] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS NEW YORK—Continued 1916 ANNA E. CLEMENEY, A.B., ’06, Adelphi Coll. . 1915, Principal, Public School No. 169; 1202 St. John’s Pl., Brooklyn. Karte S. COLBURN. 1885, Teacher, Public School No. 69, Manhattan; 8 W. ro3d St., New York. E. W. Bacster-Cottins, A.B., 97, Brown Univ.; A.M., ’98, Columbia Univ. Associate Professor of German, Teachers College, Columbia University, W. r2oth St., New York. Mary A. Conton, M.Pd., ’or, N.Y. Univ.; A.M., ’15, Coll. of New Rochelle. 1906, Principal, Public School No. 30, Bronx, 141st St. and Brook Ave., New York. ELISABETH G. COOLEY. Assistant Principal, Public School No. 50, Manhattan; Principal, Evening School No. 13, Manhattan; Hotel Breslin, 29th St. and Broadway, New York. Mary A. Corsett. 1914, Assistant to Principal, Public School; 921 Avenue O, Brooklyn. Mary A. Cortrer, Grad., ’98, St. Nor. Sch. 1904, Teacher, Eighth Grammar Grade, Public School No. 98; 384 E. 18th St., Brooklyn. J. Vincent Crowne, A.B., ’96, St. Joseph’s Coll.; A.M., ’98, Ph.D., ’99, Univ. of Pa. 1915, Assistant Professor of English, College of the City of New York, New York. Jane F. Cursert, A.B., ’o4, Vassar Coll. Visiting Teacher, Public Education Association; 8 W. 40th St., New York. IRENE M. CULLEN. 1910, Assistant to Principal, Public School; 476 Clinton Ave., Brooklyn. HELEN M. CurRRAN. 1898, Principal of School; 540 Ocean Ave., Brooklyn. IsABELLE G. CURRAN. 1916, Teacher, Grade 7A, Public School No. 43; 383 Decatur St., Brooklyn. HELEN F. Daltrey. 76 Hendrix St., Brooklyn. AGNEs DALEY. 1900, Teacher of Home Economics, Public Schools; Room 301, 500 Park Ave., New York. ? Anna E. Darrow. 1914, Assistant to Principal, Teacher in Charge, Public School No. 62; 1930 Bedford Ave., Brooklyn. Auice Davis, Ph.B., ’99, Univ. of Chicago; A.M., ’04, Columbia Univ. IgOI, mk. Ay Wadleigh High School; 112 Nagle Ave., New York. Grace Atice Day, B.Sc., ’11, Columbia Univ. 1915, ——S in Elementary Education, Teachers College, Columbia University, New ork. H. De W. DeGroat, A.B., ’94, Williams Coll. Principal, State Normal School; 61 Railroad St., Cortland. Cora Burk DELP-MACKAY. 1882, Teacher, Public Schools; 103 Presberger Ave., S. Ozone Park, Woodhaven. FRANCES F. pt LEGARDE. 1901, Assistant to Principal, Public Schools; 2482 La Voe Terrace, New York. BENJAMIN H. Dosstns, Grad., ’08, St. Nor. Sch.; B.Sc., ’15, M.Pd., ’16, N.Y. Univ. 1912, Principal, New Lebanon School, Greenwich. Conn.; home address, 26 Exchange Pl., Port Chester; 17th Company, 18th P.T.R., Plattsburg. EuizaBeTH R. Donovan, A.M., ’07, N.Y. Univ. 1914, Principal, Public School No. 2, Bronx; 570 W. 180th St., New York. ELLEN Kirk Downs. Lecturer on Travel and Art; Hotel Oxford, 27th St., New York. Gertrupe M. Doyte. Teacher, Grade 1A, Public School; 159 Putnam Ave., Brooklyn. Jourra R. Driscott. 1912, Harlem Evening High School for Women; 336 E. 17th St., New York. WituiamM H. Dumonp. Principal, Public School No. 81, Queens; 496, roth St., Brooklyn. Sot. E. Du Bors. 1915, Principal, Public School No. 27, Manhattan; 504 W. 111th St., New York. Mary Duncan. 1908, Teacher, School for the Deaf, Public School No. 47; 541 W. 123d St., New York. Mitison M. Dutrow. 1908, Head of Department, Public School No. 65; 48 Forsyth St., New York. Frances ELLEN Dutrine. Assistant Professor of Music, Hunter College; 509 W. r2rst St., New York. Lipa B. Earnart, A.B., ’or, Univ. of Mich.; A.M., ’06, Ph.D., ’08, Columbia Univ. 1914, Principal of Public School; 419 W. 119th St., New York. AnniE A. L, EGAN. Principal, Elementary School No. 142; 717 President St., Brooklyn. James CompEsTER Ecsert, A.B., ’81, A.M., ’82, Ph.D., ’84, Columbia Univ. } Professor of Latin; Director, Summer Session; Extension Teaching and School of Business, Columbia University, 116th St. and Amsterdam Ave., New York. ANDREW E. ErruMann, A.B., ’or, St. John’s Coll.; A.M., ’98, St. Francis Xavier Coll. Principal, Public School No. 97; 1953, 84th St., Brooklyn. Lian M. Etuiot, A.M., M.Pd., N.Y. Univ. Principal of High School; The Ferncliff, r2oth St. and 7th Ave., New York. 258 1916 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION [New York —_ NEW YORK—Continued GerorcE M. Etmenporr, Ph.B., ’o5, Unfon Coll. tg10o, Superintendent of Schools; 424 Margaret St., Herkimer. Anna W. ENNIST. _ Primary Teacher, Chichester School, District No. 11; Box 41, Chichester. WrttraM L. Ertincer, A.B., ’81, A.M., ’91, Manhattan Coll.; M.D., ’o9r, N.Y. Univ. Med. Coll. 1913, Associate Superintendent of Schools, 500 Park Ave., New York. W. W. Farrcaip, A.B., ’13, Syracuse Univ. Principal of High School; 53 Kingston Ave., Port Jervis. DaniEL D. FetpMan, B.Sc., A.B., No. Ind. Nor. Sch.; B.Sc., Univ. of Nebr. Principal, Curtis High School; 19 Belmont Terrace, New Brighton, S.I. Mary A. FLiynn. 1907, Principal, Public Schools No. 95 and 49, Queens; res., 205 Van Buren St., Brooklyn, Grace PAscatt Forp, A.M., ’06, N.Y. Univ. tg01, Teacher, Public School No. 159, Manhattan; 14 W. 127th St., New York. MArHILpE Corrin Forp. Secretary, Committee on Education, Board of Education and Apportionment, 529 Municipal Bldg., New York. Warren Dunuam Foster. p President, Community Motion Picture Bureau, 46 W. 24th St., New York. CELEsTINE E. FRANCIES. 1907, Teacher, Public School No. 71; 50 Hanover St., Elmhurst, L.I. ELBERT K. FrRETWELL. Teachers College, Columbia University, New York. HEnryY FRIEDMAN, B.Sc., ’98, Coll. of City of N.Y.; A.M., ’o2, N.Y. Univ. Teacher of Graduating Class, Public School No. 136; 517 E. oth St., Brooklyn. T. ANNA FRIEND. Teacher, Public School No. 43, Boys; 107 Woodruff Ave., Brooklyn. SAMUEL F. Fromm. Educational Department, Rand McNally & Co., 42 E. 22d St., New York. Laura B. GARRETT. Teacher and Lecturer; 529 W. 138th St., New York. LILLIAN GARRETT. Teacher, Public School No. 147; 854 Lafayette Ave., Brooklyn. ALBERT WARNER GaArrITT, B.Sc., ’90, Coil. of City of N.Y. 1912, Assistant Director of Shop Work, Public Schools, 500 Park Ave., New York. Marge Gersacn, A.B., ’06, Barnard Coll.; A.M., ’07, Columbia Univ. 1908, Assistant Teacher, Wadleigh High School; 1 Prospect Terrace, Park Hill, Yonkers. CATHERINE B. GENT. ‘ 1909, Teacher, Ungraded Class of Mental Defectives; 611 Wales Ave., Bronx, New York. ELLEN C. GILBERT. Principal, Public School No. 35, Bronx; 415 S. 4th Ave., Mount Vernon. PAULINE GoeRticu, M.Pd., ’os, N.Y. Univ. 1909, Principal, Elementary School; 44 Harrison St., Stapleton, S.I. Louis A. GotpMan, A.B., ’13, Coll. of City of N.Y. 1914, Teacher, Public Schools, New York; 682 Hendrix St., Brooklyn. ANNIE W. Goopricu. 1914, Assistant Professor of Nursing and Health, Teachers College; 509 W. ra1st St., New York. WILLystinE GoopsELL, B.Sc., ’05, A.M., ’06, Ph.D., ’10, Columbia Univ. 1910, Assistant Professor of Education, Teachers College; 525 W. 120th St., New York. NELuIE L. R. Goopwin. 1912, Assistant Principal, Public School No. 33, Bronx; 2261 Grand Concourse, New York. MAarGaret S. Gorton. 1902, :~ ‘eee New York Training School for Teachers; 212 W. 120th St., New ork. TEMPERANCE GRAY, A.B., ’00, Adelphi Coll. 1907, Principal, Public School No. 82; 516 Nostrand Ave., Brooklyn. ANNE GRIFFIN. 1913, Principal of School; 615 McDonough St., Brooklyn. Joun Grirrin, A.B., A.M., M.D., LL.D. 1900, District Superintendent of Schools; 45 Lefferts Pl., Brooklyn. Susre A. GRIFFIN. » ’ 1904, Principal, Public School No. 84, Girls; 2042 E. 8th St., Brooklyn. Cares E. Grirrits, Jr., A.B., 15, Dartmouth Coll. 1915, With Silver, Burdett & Co., 126 Fifth Ave., New York. Anna B. Grirritas, A.B., ’or, Vassar Coll. Assistant Teacher of English, Eastern District High School; 1387 Dean St., Brooklyn. Cuartes C. Grove, A.B., ’00, A.M., ’03, Pa. Coll.; Ph.D., ’06, Johns Hopkins Univ. IgIo, —— Professor of Mathematics, Columbia University; 3129 Broadway, New ork. Joun Tuomas Gycer, B.Sc., ’13, Tchrs. Coll., Columbia Univ. 4 ae Principal of Phillip School, Wellesl¢y Hills, Mass.; 536 W. 114th St., New York. Ne 19) New York] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 259 NEW YORK—Continued 1916 LUISE Haesster, A.B., ’06, Univ. of Chicago. z i 1907, Assistant Professor of German, Hunter College; 1oo Morningside Drive, New York. Exizasetu H. Hate, A.B., ’o2, Adelphi Coll. 1908, Principal, Public School No. 54; 10 St. Charles Pl., Brooklyn. Georce Francis HALL, B.E., ’06, Union Coll. 1915, Superintendent of Schools, Main St., Mechanicsville. Francis Marion Hamitton, A.B.,’97, A.M., ’o1, Ind. Univ., Ph.D., ’07, Columbia Univ. 1911, Head of the Department of pens 4 and Education, New York Training School for Teachers, New York; res., 455 Park Ave., Leonia, N.J. Frank M. Hamitron, Dip. ’08, A.B., ’09, Association Phonétique. 1915, German and French Department, Nichols School, Amherst and Colvin Sts.; Instructor of Army Officers and Y.M.C.A. Secretaries in French; Buffalo. WitiaM Jerome Hancock, B.Sc., ’88, M.Sc., ’92. . 1899, Teacher of Chemistry, Erasmus Hall High School, Brooklyn; res., 3 Douglas Pl., New York. Josep A. Hanrpuy, A.B., LL.B., N.Y. Univ. Principal, Public School No. 126; 293 Stuyvesant Ave., Brooklyn. FREDERICKA BREMER HATCH. : 1915, Teacher, Grade 7, High School, East Hampton. Emma C. HAVILAND. 1909, Principal, Public School No. 121, Manhattan, New York; res., 43 Church St., White Plains. Wru1aM R. Haywarp, B.Sc., ’92, Valparaiso Univ.; B.S.Pd., ’10, A.M., ’12, N.Y. Univ. 1910, Head of Department of Economics, Law, and Accounts, Washington Irving High School; (1916) Principal, Curtis Evening High School; 186 Hamilton Ave., New Brighton. Raymonp W. Hem, B.Sc., ’13, Pa. St. Coll. 1917, Federal Agent for Agricultural Education, Federal Board of Vocational Education; 145 W. 45th St., New York. Henry Emo Hern, A.B., ’02, Coll. of City of N.Y.; A.M., ’06, Columbia Univ. 1915, Principal, Public School No. 1, Queens; res., 2433 S. Boulevard, Bronx, New York. MicHaEL R. HENNEsSEY, B.Sc., ’13, N.Y. Univ. 1915, Teacher, Public School No. 55, Bronx; res., 3084 Decatur Ave., New York. GeorcE L. Hentz, Ph.D., N.Y. Univ. 1911, Principal of School; 225 E. 27th St., New York. FANNIE EsTELLE Hier, A.B., Hunter Coll. 1905, Teacher of Common Branches, Public Schools; 215 W. 104th St., New York. Cora M. Hutt, Ph.B., Claverack Coll. Cage, Sane, Public School No. 23, Manhattan; 90 Morningside Drive, New ork. Auice E. Hosss, A.B., ’o9, Adelphi Coll. 1912, Assistant Teacher of Art, Wadleigh High School; 250 Washington Ave., Brooklyn. EvizaseEtH J. Horer, M.Pd., N.Y. Univ. 1901, Principal, Public School No. 174; 165 W. 58th St., New York. Marcaret I. M. Hott. tors, Assistant Director of Home Economics, Public Schools; 2411 Grand Ave., Bronx, New York. Grorce Burton Horcuxiss, A.B.,’os5, A.M., ’06, Yale Univ. t915, Professor of Business English, and Head of Advertising and Marketing Division, New York University; 250 Central Ave., Flushing, Cuartes Burton Howe. 1914, Head of Department and Coordinator, Bushwick High School; Principal, Bush- wick Evening Trade School; 400 Irving Ave., Brooklyn. Fiorence L. HucuHeEs. toro, Assistant to Principal, Public School; 231, 9th St., Brooklyn. Emma E. Irisu. 1907, Teacher of Ungraded Class, Public School No. 152; 433 Dean St., Brooklyn. Fannie A. IRVINE. 1898, Principal, Public School No. 68; 183 Pulaski St., Brooklyn. ALIcE JAcKson. Principal of Public School No. 150, Manhattan; 615 W. 142d St., New York. GRANVILLE B. Jerrers, A.B., ’03, Stanford Univ. Principal, Teachers Training School, Schenectady. Henry Epwarp Jenkins, B.Sc., ’75, Coll. of City of N.Y.; LL.B., 2 Columbia Univ. 1914, District Superintendent in Charge of Evening hools and Recreation Centers; 250 W. 11th St., New York. Anne L. Jessup. 1896, Director of Domestic Art, Public Schools, 500 Park Ave., New York. Maurice I. Jewett. 1892, Principal, Public School No. 71, Queens; 90 Whitney Ave., Elmhurst, L.I. Grave F. Jrmmerson, A.B., Hunter Coll. 1906, Teacher, Elementary School; 954 St. Nicholas Ave., New York. ELeanor Hore Jounson, A.B., Smith Coll. ‘ 1908, Chairman, Local School Board, District No. 8; 77 Irving Pl., New York. Hitpvur A. JoHNson. 1914, Teacher, Public Schools; 689 E. 235th St., New York. 260 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION [New York Nev et iectiiebetiiiiiiiaipaschdeiphitsaeadinticoasiap ve aa oad siege = NEW YORK—Continued 1916 Wrtx1AM B. Jounson, B.C.S., ’o09, N.Y. Univ.; C.P.A.. St. of N.Y. rot 1909, Instructor in Accounting, New York University; res., 440 Park Hill Ave., Yonkers Loretta A. JONES. 146 E. 65th St., New York. Eusiz R. KANE. 1914, Assistant to Principal, Public School; 662, roth St., Brooklyn. Marrna A. Kane, Grad., Packer Collegiate Inst. 1912, Principal, Public School No. 98; 165 Congress St., Brooklyn. CATHARINE F. KAVANAGH. Head of Department; 40 McDonough St., Brooklyn. Leo I. Kearney, B.Sc., ’15, Columbia Univ. 1904, Teacher of Graduating Class, Public School No. 25, Manhattan; (1907) Principal Vocational Playground; 157 E. 30th St., New York. . Acnes T. KELEHER. 1903, Assistant to Principal, Public School; 115, 6th Ave., Brooklyn. Truman LEE KE Ley, A.B..’09; A.M., ’11, Univ. of Ill.; Ph.D., ’14, Columbia Univ. 1917, Assistant Professor of Education, Teachers College, New York. Martna M. KeEtty. 1906, Assistant to Principal, Public School No. 97, Manhattan; res., Carpenter Ave Hollis, L.1. - KATHLEEN M. KENNEDY. 1906, Principal of School; 848 Park Pl., Brooklyn. KaTuarinE M. A. Keyes, A.B.,’o7, Adelphi Coll. Principal, Public School No. 95; 219 Rutland Rd., Brooklyn. Wrtarp Ives Krum, A.B., ’15, Columbia Univ. 10 Center St., Geneseo. Grace ETHEL KINGSBURY. Assistant Teacher of Physical Training, New York Training School for Teachers: 220 W. 120th St., New York. ' Ipa J. KrrTLAnp. 1889, Teacher, Public Schools; 219 Claremont Ave., Mt. Vernon. WItHELMInE J. L. KLEEs. 1909, Angiaat to Principal, Public School No. 183, Manhattan; 150 E. 35th St., New York. Cuarves Knapp, A.B., ’87, A.M., ’88, Ph.D., ’90, Columbia Univ. 1906, Professor of Classical Philology, Barnard College; 1737 Sedgwick Ave., New York. CHRISTIAN KrRAHMER, Grad., ’96, Mt. Airy Luth. Sem. Teacher of German and Latin, High School; 20 Lincoln Ave., Pittsford. MacpaA Krertscumar, A.B., ’o9, Cornell Univ. 1912, Assistant Teacher of German, Eastern District High School; 212 Pennsylvania Ave., Brooklyn. MARGARET ROBERTSON LAING. 1908, Principal, Public School No. 154; 1140 Pacific St., Brooklyn. H. H. Lamperton, B.Sc., ’09; A.M., ’15, Columbia Univ. Former Superintendent of Schools, Whitehall. Marion B. B. LANGZETTEL. Director, The Froebel League of New York City; 112 E. 71st St., New York. Atice L. LARKIN. 1901, Grade Teacher, Public Schools; 319 W. 14th St., New York. Hues C. Laucutiy, A.B., ’90, Ohio St. Univ.; A.M., ’95, Univ. of Nebr. 1913, Principal Public School No. 32, Bronx; 530 W. 123d St., New York. Mary EvizaBeta LAvERs. 1904, Special Teacher of Drawing, Public Schools; 254 W. 132d St., New York. Caro.ine E. Lawtor, A.B., ’03, Hunter Coll. Teacher of Mentally Defective Children; 506.W. 57th St., New York. JosEPHINE M. LAWLor. 1902, Principal, Public School No. 14, Queens; 206 Barclay St., Flushing. Minnie Q. Lepwitu. ' 1901, Principal, Public School No. 10g, Girls; 1144 Bergen St., Brooklyn. Freperic S. Leg, A.B., ’78, St. Lawrence Univ.; A.M., ’81; Ph.D., ’85, Johns — Univ. 1904, Professor of Physiology, Columbia University; 437 W. soth St., New York. Mary H. LEEcu. 219 Sullivan St., New York. Evucenie C. LEvIE. 1906, Principal, Public School No. 108; 60 Mott St., New York. Maurice B. Lewis, B.Sc.,495, Coll. of City of N.Y. 1912, Principal, Public School No. 192, Manhattan; res., 315 E. 18th St., Brooklyn. Joun Lieserman, A.B., ’97, Coll. of City of N.Y.; LL.B., ’o02, N.Y. Univ. 1913, Principal, Public School No. 74; 1450 Carroll St., Brooklyn. H. L. Loncmore. 219 Sullivan St., New York. IsaBEL Ery Lorp, B.L.S., Univ. of St. of N.Y. . Director, School of Household Science and Arts, Pratt Institute; 176 Emerson PI., Brooklyn. New York} | LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 261 NEW YORK—Continued 1916 MARGUERITE E. Lovy, Grad., ’o5, N.Y. Nor. Coll. 1913, Teacher of Ungraded Class, Public School No. 61, Manhattan; 16 Old Broad- way, New York. J. Hersert Low, A.B., ’90, A.M., ’95, Amherst Coll. 1917, Principal, Erasmus Hall High School; 177 Woodruff Ave., Brooklyn. W. C. Lowe, Ph.B., ’03, Ph.M., ’04, Syracuse Univ. Professor of German, Syracuse University; 728 Acerman Ave., Syracuse. Acnes T. Lunny. 1892, Teacher, Grades 7 and 8, Public Schools; 50 E. 89th St., New York. Mary E. Lynco. | 1901, Principal, Public School No. 163; 8792, 17th Ave., Brooklyn. Marie F. MacConneELt. 1910, Director of Music, Jamaica High School; (1906) Lecturer, New York University; 57 W. 58th St., New York. Acnes C. MACDONALD. 1916, Teacher, Grades 7A and 8B, Elementary School; 7 W. 108th St., New York. Anna F. Macee, Grad., Hunter Coll. 1898, Teacher, Public School No. 166; 309 W. 86th St., New York. EpwArpD MANDELL, A.B., ’88, Coll. of City of N.Y.; LL.M., ’94, N.Y. Univ.; A.M., ’16, Tchrs. Coll. 1904, Principal, Public School No. 188, Boys, Manhattan; 60 Jewel St., Forest Hills, New York. ABRAHAM MANDELsTAM, A.B., ’03, Coll. of City of N.Y.; A.M., ’13, Clark Univ. Ny Camp Wigwam for Boys, Harrison, Maine; res., 230 W. 1o7th St., New ork. Wituiam J. Manton, A.B., ’11, Hamilton Coll.; A.M., ’15, Columbia Univ. Student, Teachers College; Ferndale. Mrs. A. RENO MARGULIEs. Director, Montessori School and Training Class; 673 West End Ave., New York. AcNneEs M. MarsHALL, B.Sc., N.Y. Univ. Teacher, Elementary School; 541 Eastern Parkway, Brooklyn. FANNIE PENDEXTER MAtTuEs, Grad., ’98, St. Nor. Sch.; B.Sc., ’o5, N.Y. Univ. 1908, Teacher, Public Schools, New York; home address, 11 Cushing St., Dover, N.H. Anna M. McBripe. 1907, Teacher, Elementary School; 292 De Kalb Ave., Brooklyn. James J. McCabe. 1901, District Superintendent of Schools; 614 St. Marks Ave., Brooklyn. KATHARINE A. McCann. 1896, Principal, Public School No. 17; 328 W. 48th St., New York. Anna V. McCartnuy. 1915, Principal, Public School No. 39, Longwood Ave. and Kelly St., New York. ANNA T. McCLUER. 1895, Assistant, Public School No. 132, Manhattan; 575 W. 183d St., New York. RicHarp F. McCormack, B.Sc., ’94, Coll. of City of N.Y. 1913, Principal, Public School No. 30, Sullivan and Conover Sts., Brooklyn. Lucy A. McDermott. 1906, Teacher, Public School No. 145; 451 Jefferson Ave., Brooklyn. Emma E. McDonatp. 1891, Teacher, Public School No. 97; 325 E. 30th St., New York. Emma A. McGrsnevy. 1911, Teacher of Graduating Class, Public School No. 27; 68 E. rarst St., New York. Mary C. McGuire. 1908, Principal, Model School, Hunter College; 239 W. 103d St., New York. James H. McINNEs. With D. C. Heath & Co., New York; res., 1387 Pacific St., Brooklyn. Kate McKeg, M.Pd., ’os, N.Y. Univ. 1909, Principal of School; 347 E. roth St., New York. CHARLES Hamitton McKnicat, LL.B., ’91, Cornell Univ. Associate Headmaster, The Scudder School; 316 W. 72d St., New York. Hannan T. McLAvucuHiin. ‘ 1909, Principal, Public School No. 26, Bronx, University and Burnade Aves., New York. Mary E. McMauon. Teacher, Grade 8B, Public School No. 170; 448 Central Park, W., New York. Anna A. McNutty. 1906, Principal, Public School No. 50, Manhattan; 211 E. 20th St., New York. Apert A. Meras, A.B., ’o0o, Coll. of City of N.Y.; A.M., ’o4, Ph.D., ’08, N.Y. Univ. Assistant Professor of French, Teachers College, Columbia University, New York; Captain, 2d Battalion, 153d Brigade, Camp Dix, N.J. ALDEN Jesse MERRELL, A.M., ’88, A.M., ’o1, Univ. of Rochester. 1913, Superintendent of Schools, High School, Geneva. ANNA MEYER. 1916, Assistant Teacher, Day High Schools, Morris High School Annex; 2459 Davidson Ave., New York. Grace Eruet MILter, A.B., ’10, Adelphi Coll. 1911, Grade Teacher, Public Schools; 60 Clifton Pl., Brooklyn. Lyp1a A. Miter, A.B., Adelphi Coll. 1905, Principal, Public School No. 150; 140 Cambridge Pl., Brooklyn. 262 NA TIONAL EDUCA TION ASSOCIA TION (New York 1916 es NEW YORK—Continued ApopH Miscuticu, B.Sc., ’79, Coll. of City of N.Y. Teacher, Public Schools; 40 S. 7th Ave., Rockaway Park. Davi Mircxe tt, A.B., ’10, Toronto Univ.; A.M., ’11, Ph.D., ’13, Univ. of Pa. 1917, Director of Psychological Research, Bureau of Educational Experiments, 16 W 8th St., New York. , FRANK K. Montrort. 1913, Principal, Public School No. 40, Queens, West St., Bayside. Rt. Rev. JoserH F. Mooney. President, Catholic School Board; 457 W. srst St., New York. Witiiam THomas Morrey, A.B., ’88, Ohio St. Univ.; A.M., ’93, N.Y. Univ. 1913,- First Assistant in History, Bushwick High School; 362 Riverside Drive, New York. RicHARD EuGENE Morris, A.B., ’03, A.M., ’08, Hamilton Coll. 1916, Teacher ‘of Mathematics, State Normal School; 92 Central Ave., Fredonia. JESSIE MORRISON. _ 1900, Kindergartner, Public School No. 120; 266 E. sth St., Brooklyn. Artuur G. MuLLIGAN, A.B., A.M., Mus.D. 1905, Instructor, Public Schools; 825 W. 180th St., New York. KATHARINE MULLIN. Teacher, Grammar School; 70 W. grst St., New York. BEULAH Muncy. 1911, Kindergartner, Public School No. 81, Queens, Carll Ave., Babylon, L.I. Cuartes Henry Munson, A.B., ’97, Syracuse Univ. Publisher, 4 Fountain P1., Poughkeepsie. Lriuian M. Morpry. 1927 Homecrest Ave., Brooklyn. Rose Murray. 1914, Assistant to nrg Public School; 363 W. 57th St., New York. Artaur HuntincTon Nason, A.B., A.M., ’03, Bowdoin Coll.; Ph.D., ’t5, Columbia Univ. 1916, Professor of English. New York University; Box 84, University Heights, New York. Mary A. NEw. 1904, Grade Teacher, Public Schools, New York; res., 191 Rose Ave., New Dorp. HELENA T. NEWMAN. 1912, Assistant to Principal, Public School No. 39, Bronx; 538 W. rsoth St., New York. LucILie NICOL. Principal, Public School No. 61, New Jersey Ave. and Fulton St., Brooklyn. Evucene A. NIFENECKER, A.B., ’or, Coll. of City of N.Y.; A.M., ’06, Columbia Univ. 1915, Assistant Director of Reference and Research, Department of Education, City of New York, 500 Park Ave., New York. KATHERINE W. O’BRIEN. 1916, Teacher of English, Public Schools; 2126 Mapes Ave., Bronx, Tremont. KaTHARINE L. O’ConNELL, A.B., ’02, Hunter Coll. 1902, Teacher, Public Schools; 236 E. 47th St., New York. Iva H. Ocrtvie, A.B., ’00, Bryn Mawr Coll.; Ph.D., ’03, Columbia Univ. Associate Professor of Geology, Columbia University; 25 Claremont Ave., New York. Davip H. O’Keere, C.S.R., Univ. St. of N.Y. 1906, Teacher, High School of Commerce; 179 Marcy Ave., Brooklyn. ANNA M. Otsson, B.Sc., ’90, Wellesley Coll.; M.Sc., ’00, N.Y. Univ. 1903, Principal, Public School No. 141; 132 Joralemon St., Brooklyn. Marcaret M. Ortt. 1908, Teacher, Public Schools, New York; res., 19 Howard Pl., Brooklyn. Henry G. OsBorNeE. 1917, Instructor of Electric Wiring Installation, Murray Hill Vocational School; 1399 Bedford Ave., Brooklyn. WitraM J. adewan ng Coll. of City of N.Y.; M.Sc., ’89, Manhattan Coll.; LL.D., ’13, Ford- am Univ. 1906, District Superintendent of Schools; 145 W. 88th St., New York. Henry GALuLuP Paine, A.B., ’80, Columbia Univ. 191s, Secretary, Simplified Spelling Board, Room 9067, No. 1 Madison Ave., New York. Joun R. Parmer, B.Sc., 96, M.Pd., ’06, M.Sc., ’16, N.Y. Univ. 1913, Supervising Principal of Schools, St. Johnsville. WILHELMINA S. PALMERTEER. —- Grade 8A, Elementary School; 17 N. Bond Ave., Rockaway Beach, New ork. Howarp E. PARKER. Teacher of Printing, Vocational School for Boys; 206 W. 136th St., New York. HELEN PARKHURST. 1915, United States Montessori Supervisor; 56 W. 75th St., New York. BripGEt CAULFIELD PEIxoTTO. 1895, Principal, Public School No. 64, Queens; 55 John St., New York. Harry B. PENHOLLOW, B.Sc., ’90, Upper Iowa Univ. Assistant Teacher, DeWitt Clinton High School; 122 W. 114th St., New York. IsaBeLLA M. Pettus, LL.B., LL.M., N.Y. Univ. School of Law Faculty, Washington Square College; 350 W. 71st St., New York Epna K. PHILLIPS. | 1907, Critic Teacher; 252 W. 85th St., New York. _ New York] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 263 I NEW YORK—Continued 1916 Mary A. Provuproot, B.Sc., A.M., ’o9, Columbia Univ. Assistant Superintendent of Schools, Bay City, Mich.; address, 1108 Singer Bldg., New York. HELEN E. Purce tt, B.Ed., ’07, Univ. of Chicago. Educational Investigator, Institute for Public Service, 5 Chambers St., New York. ANNA H. QuENNARD. 1898, English Teacher, Grade 8B; 537 Lockwood St., Astoria Este F. RANDOLPH, A.B., ’03, A.M., ’04, D.Pd. ’06, Salem Coll. 1896, Principal, Public School No. 13, Richmond; 4036 Amboy Rd., Greatkills. ARISTINE Munn Recut, A.B.,’o09, Bryn Mawr Coll.; M.D.,’13, Johns Hopkins Univ. Lecturer of Pedagogy, and Dean of Women, New York University; 18 W. 58th St., New York. Mary Emma ReEppvy. Principal of School; Hotel Nassau, Long Beach. Mary A. REGAN. Principal, Public School No. 31, Bronx, Mott Ave. and 144th St., New York. Frank A. RExrorp, B.Sc., ’o5, N.Y. Univ. Erasmus Hall High School; 445, 3d St., Brooklyn. James J. Reynotps, B.Sc., ’93, Coll. of City of N.Y.; A.M. ’o97, Columbia Univ. 1914, District Superintendent of Schools; 732A Jefferson Ave., Brooklyn. Sara L. RHODEs. 1913, Principal of School; 214 Lefferts Pl., Brooklyn. Mary A. RICHARD. to11, Teacher, Public Schools; 1ro5 W. 62d St., New York. Mary CLEAVES Ricuarpson, A.B., ’o5, Wellesley Coll. Librarian, State Normal School; 64, 2d St., Geneseo. Marietta Ritey, A.B.,’07, Adelphi Coll.; A.M., ’16, Columbia Univ. 1910, Principal, Evening School No. 141; (1912) Assistant Principal, Public School No. 43; 869 St. John’s Pl., Brooklyn. RicHarp J. Rrorpan, A.B., ’o2, Coll. of City of N.Y.; LL.B., ’07, N.Y. Univ. 1910, Teacher of Graduating Class, Public Schools; g53 Park Pl., Brooklyn. Epitu A. ROBERTSON. 1904, Kindergartner, Public School, New York; res., 92 Decatur St., Brooklyn. Loretro Marte RocuEster, B.Sc. ’09, M.Pd., ’97, D.Pd., 02, N.Y. Univ. 1909, Principal, Public School No. 108, Manhattan; 845 Lexington Ave., New York. Maurice E. RoGAttn, B.Sc., ’06, A.B., ’06, Columbia Univ. Teacher of Graduating Class, Public School No. 33, Bronx; (1906) Assistant Princi- pal, Evening School No. 42, Bronx; 600 W. 183d St., New York. Mary Rocers, B.Sc., Tchrs. Coll., Columbia Univ. 1904, Director of Art Department, and Instructor, New York Training School for Teachers; 823 West End Ave., New York. Isaac ROSENGARTEN, A.B., ’08, Coll. of City of N.Y. 1909, Teacher, Public School No. 188, Manhattan; ros59 Lexington Ave., New York. Tuomas J. RYAN. , 1901, Public School No. 122; 129 Putnam Ave., Brooklyn. C. AuGUSTA SANGER. | : Principal of Public School No. 66, Manhattan; 402 W. 153d St., New York. AMELIA SCHALLER. | 1909, Principal, Public School No. 29, Columbia and Amity Sts., Brooklyn. Viotetta E. Scuarrr, A.B., Adelphi Coll.; A.M., Columbia Univ.; Ph.D., Univ. of Lausanne (Switzerland). 1914, Chairman of French Department, Bay Ridge High School; rr1 St. James PIl., Brooklyn. ADELAIDE SCHENONE. 1916, Assistant Teacher of Stenography and Typewriting, Bay Ridge Evening High School; 1923 Homecrest Ave., Brooklyn. HEDWIG SCHOENROCK, M.Pd., ’06, N.Y. Univ. 1908, Teacher of German, Morris High School; 309 E. 162d St., New York. Mary P. Scott, Grad., ’87, Packer Coll. Inst. 1899, Teacher, Grade 6B, Public Schools; 306 W. goth St., New York. Myron T. Scupper, A.B., ’82, A.M., ’86, Rutgers Coll. 1911, President, The Scudder School; 316 W. 72d St., New York. Epwarp B. SHALLow, A.B., ’88, A.M., ’92, D.Sc., ’12, Colgate Univ. 1906, Associate City Superintendent of Schools, 500 Park Ave., New York; res., 1090 Dean St., Brooklyn. James A. SHEA. 1906, Principal, Lincoln School; 1904 James St., Syracuse. Henry C. SHERMAN, B.Sc., ’93, Md. St. Coll.; D.Sc., ’13; A.M., ’96, Columbia Univ.; Ph.D., ’97. 1911, Professor of Food Ghemistry, Columbia University, New York. Ray WEBSTER SHERMAN, A.B., ’13, Syracuse Univ. 1917, Principal, High School; 6 Hopkins St., Mount Morris. S. VircIniA SHERWOOD, A.B., ’96, Wellesley Coll. Teacher of English, New York Training School for Teachers; 136 Berkeley Rd., Brooklyn. Anna A. Syort. f 1913, Principal, Public School No. 28, Manhattan; 120 Washington Pl., New York. 264 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION [New York 1916 NEW YORK—Continued Morris Ey SIEGEL, B.Sc., ’04, Coll. of City of N.Y.; A.M., ’08, Columbia Univ., Dip., Tchrs. Col] 1917, Assistant Director, Evening Schools; 17 Washington Pl., Westerleigh, S.I. ; W. D. M. Smmons, A.B., ’96, Altus, Ark. Manager, Educational Department, Underwood Typewriter Co., 30 Vesey St., New York. Mary S. Smmonson. 1898, Teacher,,Public School No. 58, Queens; 1144 Manor Ave., Woodhaven. ADELINE E. Srwpson, M.Pd., N.Y. Univ. Ig0I, < ~ al, Public School No. 110, Manhattan, Broome and Cannon Sts., New ork. CaroLineE V. SINNAMON. Principal of Grammar Grades and Supervisor, State Normal School; 161 E. 4th St., Oswego. E. MaBEL SKINNER, M.Pd.,’o5, N.Y. Univ. ——7 - Veen Branches, Washington Irving High School; 40 Irving Pl., ew York. SrpNEY AYLMER SMALL, E.E., ’99, Columbia Univ. tgo1, Science Teacher, Trinity School; 139 W. g1st St., New York. Hucsu J. SMALLEN, B.Sc., ’96, Coll. of City of N.Y. 1913, Principal of Public School; Fort Schuyler Rd., Bronx, New York. Josrru F. Suir. 1903, Superintendent of Catholic Schools; 328 W. r4th St., New York. Mary KATHERINE SmiTH, A.B., ’95, Elmira Coll. Assistant in English, Jamaica Training School for Teachers; “The Franklin,” Jamaica. Mary T. SMITH. 1899, Teacher, Grade 3B, Public Schools; 44 Cornelia St., Brooklyn. SamueL McKee Smirtu, Ph.B., ’77, Cornell Univ. Principal, Public School No. 17, Richmond; 111 Far View Ave., New Brighton. NELLIE M. SMITHWICK. 1891, Teacher, Public Schools; 60 Pacific St., Maspeth, L.I. Dororny A. Spear, A.B.,’12, Barnard Coll.; A.M., ’13, Columbia Univ. Teacher, Evander Childs High School; 2720 Creston Ave., New York. Marie STAGER. 1895, Teacher of German, Elementary Schools; ror E. 78th St., New York. CAROLINE L. Stamm, A.M., Columbia Univ. : Teacher of German, Evander Childs High School, New York; res., 25 N. 7th Ave., Mount Vernon. Roy B. STANLEY. : : 1910, Teacher of Electric Wiring and Installation, Vocational School for Boys; 330 E. 239th St., New York. Kate M. STEPHENS. 1895, Principal, Public School No. 135, First Ave. and srst St., New York. Dororuy G. STEVENS. With American Book Co., too Washington Sq., New York. Irma StinerR, A.B.,’97, Nor. Coll. Principal, Evening School No. go, Queens; 229 W. 135th St., New York. BELLA STRAUSS. 1910, Principal, Public School No. 88, Manhattan; 128 E. 8oth St., New York. ANNA M. STRINGFIELD. Theorist; Founder of the Study of Harmonology; Inventor of the Improved Staff and Four Keys for Advancing Music’s Analysis; 20 Bradhurst Ave., New York. Epwarp bu Bots Stryker, M.Pd., ’oo, N.Y. Univ. 1909, Principal, Evening School No. 34, Bronx, New York; res., 130 Laurel Hill Rd., Mountain Lakes, N.J. Anna C, Hepces Tausort, B.Sc.,’o05, A.M., ’06, Ph.D., ’14, Columbia Univ. 1914, New York State Specialist in Vocational Education for Girls, State Education Depart- ment, Albany. JEANNETTE Stuart TAyLor, A.B.,’04, Vassar Coll.; A.M.,’08, Columbia Univ. 1908, Assistant Teacher of English, Girls High School; 934 Sterling Pl., Brooklyn. Ricuarp E. Teaz, B.Sc., N.Y. Univ. Grade Teacher; 630 Hancock St., Brooklyn. Joun F. Town ey, B.Sc., 69, Coll. of City of N.Y. 1893, Principal, Public School No. 97, Manhattan; 159 W. 119th St., New York. Marion REX TraBvE, A.B.,’11, A.M.,’14, Northwestern Univ.; Ph.D.,’15, Columbia Univ. ' 1917, Assistant Professor of Educational Administration, Teachers College, Columbia University, New York; First Lieutenant, Sanitary Corps, United States Army; Chief Psychological Examiner, Camp Taylor, Louisville, Ky. GRANVILLE HAMPDENT TRIPLETT, A.B., ’03, Washington and Lee Coll.; A.M., ’o4, Princeton Univ.; ae ’r1, N.Y. Univ.; LL.M., ’14, Columbia Univ.; M.Pd., ’14, Dr. Juris., N.Y. niv. Law Lecturer, New York Institute of Accountancy; 1476 Broadway, New York. Louise E. Tucker, A.B., ’00, Adelphi Coll.; A.M., ’or, Columbia Univ. 1914, Principal, Public School No. 35, Manhattan; Women’s City Club, Hotel Vander- bilt, New York. Jennie L. VAN DE WaTER. Teacher, Public School No. 58, Queens; res., 53 Greenwich St., Hempstead 19 New York] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 265 NEW YORK—Continued 1916 Eva D. VAN SyckEL, B.Pd., ’oo, Nor. Coll. Critic Teacher, New York Training School for Teachers; roo Fanshaw Ave., Yonkers. G. H. VAN TuyL. 1910, High School of Commerce; 155 W. 6sth St., New York. MaziE VAN VALKENBURG. 1917, Student, Teachers College, 417 W. 120th St., New York. SAMUEL VERTEL, B.Sc., ’98, Coll. of City of N.Y.; A.M., ’06, N.Y. Univ. 1907, Principal, Public School No. 11, Manhattan; 314 W. 17th St., New York. Epna A. WaAITE. 1914, Assistant to Principal, Public School No. 71; 1092 Lincoln PI., Brooklyn. Mary WALSEMANN, A.B., ’92, Hunter Coll. 1905, Principal, Public School No. 8, Brooklyn; 181 E. 7oth St., New York. Kate A. WALSH. ’ Principal, Public School No. 141, Manhattan; 590 W. 174th St., New York. Mary A. Warp. Principal of Public School; 276 Decatur St., Brooklyn. HELEN E. WARNER. Principal, Public School No. 119; 218 Hancock St., Brooklyn. Morris WEISENBERG, A.B., ’03, Coll. of City of N.Y. 1914, Assistant to Principal, Public School No. 28, Bronx; 1301 Clay Ave., New York. Frances A. Weiss, M.Pd., 98, N.Y. Univ.; Grad., Hunter Coll. 1910, Principal, Public School No. 32, Brooklyn; 1295 Madison Ave., New York. Witiiam F. H. WentTzEL, B.Sc., ’08, M.Sc., ’11, Pa. St. Coll. State Agent for the Promotion of Humane Education; 18 Buchanan St., Albany. Susan Eve.ine Wueat, A.B., ’03, Nor. Coll. of City of N.Y. 1904, Teacher, Grades 1A and 6B; 371 E. 165th St., New York. Lucy M. WHEnMAN, A.B.,’07, Colby Coll. 1913, Educational Director, Central Y.W.C.A.; 7 E. rsth St., New York. La SALLE H. Warte, A.B.,’81, Yale Univ.; Ph.D.,’95, Univ. of N.Y. 1897, Principal, Public School No. 3; 9 Revere Pl., Brooklyn. JenniE M. WaitE.aw, R.N., ’04, Univ. of St. of N.Y. 1901, Teacher, Public Schools; Box 113, Brooklyn. « Aice Witson Witcox, A.B., ’94, Vassar Coll.; A.M., ’o9, Brown Univ. 1917, Instructor of Science and Mathematics, Glen Eden, North Roads, Poughkeepsie. LAWRENCE A. WILKEINs, Ph.B., ’04, Syracuse Univ.; A.M.,’o7, Columbia Univ. 1917, Assistant to Associate Superintendent in charge of High Schools; 598 W. rorst St., New York. Avucusta WILL. . 1912, Special Teacher of Music, Elementary Schools; 1969 Amsterdam Ave., New York. Jennie D. Wittiams, M.Pd., N.Y. Univ. 1903, Assistant to Principal, Public School No. 174; 165 W. 58th St., New York. Minnie L. WILLIAMS. Former Teacher; 65 Hamilton Terrace, New York. CATHERINE V. WILLIS. p 1913, Departmental Teacher of English, Elementary Schools; 358 Shore Rd., Port Wash- ington, L.I. Bety Wittson, Grad., St. Nor. Sch. 1913, Principal, Babcock School, Silver Creek. Rosert Lusk WILson. : Principal, Wilson Tutoring School; 12 Morris St., Yonkers. Sarau I. WILson. 1908, Head of Department, Public School No. 1; 947, 73d St., Brooklyn. MarGaret S. WINSLOW. 1908, Principal, Public School No. 140; 530, rst St., Brooklyn. Joun J. Winter, A.B., ’08, A.M., ’o9, Adelphi Coll. 1918, Principal, Public School No. 98; 1962 E. 15th St., Brooklyn. PauuineE A. WITTENBERG, Grad., ’95, Nor. Coll. : Assistant to Principal, Public School No. 188, Manhattan; s591 Willoughby Ave., Brooklyn. Mrs. Josepu S. Woop. Member, Board of Education; 135 S. 2d Ave., Mt. Vernon. Wit1am M. Woop. ’ 1904, Principal, High School, East Hampton. a Harriet E. Wyckorr, B.Sc., ’06, A.M., ’16, Columbia Univ. 1908, Assistant in History, Eastern District High School, Brooklyn; res., 523 W. r2tst St., New York. FRANK ALFRED YounG, D.Pd., ’93, N.Y. Univ. 1905, Principal, Public School No. 52, Bronx; 436 Convent Ave., New York Epwarp CorNELL ZABRISKIE, A.M., Columbia Univ. 1915, Principal, Washington Irving High School; 36 W. 93d St., New York. 1917 CAROLYN GRIFFIN ALDEN, A.B.,’o8, Wash. St. Coll. 1914, Teacher of English, High School, Sherman. 266 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION [New York NEW YORK—Continued tot7_ Russe.t H. Atten, A.B., DePauw Univ.; A.M., Columbia Univ. “— Division of Education, Bureau of Municipal Research, 261 Broadway, New or Cart ARTHUR ANDERSON, A B.,’16, Univ. of Nebr.; A.M.,’17, Columbia Univ. 1917, Supervising Principal of Schools, Avon. Joun Foster Carr. 1914, Director, Immigrant Publication Society, Inc., 241, 5th Ave., New York. GeorcE H. CHATFIELD, B.Sc., Tchrs. Coll. 1914, Assistant Director of Attendance, 154 E. 68th St., New York. HELEN Coomss, B.Sc.,’15, Columbia Univ. Head of Department of Household Arts, Buffalo Normal School; 259 Lexington Ave., uffalo MavpE M. Davis, B.Sc., ’16, Columbia Univ. 1917, Principal of Junior Department, State Normal School, Fredonia. ArtTHUR WESLEY Dow. 1904, Papers ~ Sa Arts, Teachers College, Columbia University; 50x W. 120th St., ew Yor Watrter EvcENE Foster, A.B., Williams Coll.; Ph.D., Columbia Univ. Stuyvesant High School; 611 W. 158th St., New York. Hues F. Fox. Room 1207, 50 Union Square, New York. Mary E. GorHam. 1912, Critic and Teacher of Methods, Teachers Training School; 706 Brandywine Ave, Schenectady. ’ Joun ROBERT GREGG. ay Gregg School, Chicago; Gregg Publishing Co., 77 Madison Ave., New DELMAR E. HAwkKINs, A.B.,’94, A.M., 98, LL.B., ’00, Syracuse Univ. Superv ising Principal of Schools, East Syracuse. MaseEt L. Hicorns. tg1s, Grade Teacher, Public Schools, Bedford. SHERMAN LorENzO Howe, A.B., ’93, A.M., ’95, Colgate Univ. 1904, Superintendent of Schools, 118 N. Mechanic St., Carthage. Roy B. Ketiey. 1916, Superintendent of Schools, Solvay. Joun B. Lawtaw, B.Sc., 1916, Superintendent of Schools; 12 Lochiel Apts., Niagara Falls. ELeanor M. Latty, A.B., ’14, Nebr. Univ. 1917, Graduate Student, Teachers College, Columbia University; 434 W. 120th St., New ork. Frances L. Lerrzext, Pd.B., 96, N.Y. St. Coll. for Tchrs. 1916, Teacher of Methods Reading, and Supervisor of Practice Work, State Normal School; 10 Pleasant St., Potsdam. Wit.1am H. Loves, A.B., ’or, A.M., ’o2, Harvard Univ. 1915, President, Business Training Corporation, 185 Madison Ave., New York. Cora V. LuTTENTON. 1916, District Superintendent of Schools; 3 E. Academy St., Albion. GERTRUDE S. MARTIN, Ph.B., ’94, Univ. of Mich.; Ph.D., ’o0o, Cornell Univ. 1916, Executive Secretary, Association of Collegiate Alumnae; 934 Stewart Ave., Ithaca. R. T. Maston. , Advertising Manager, American Wood Working Machinery Co., sor Lyell Ave., Rochester. Cuar.es F. McEvoy, A.B., ’o09, A.M., ’14, St. Bonaventure Coll.; LL.B., ’07, Brooklyn Coll. of Law, St. Lawrence Univ. 1916, Superintendent, Parochial School, Syracuse Diocese; 259 E. Onondaga St., Syracuse, SAMUEL P. MOULTHROP. Principal, School No. 26, Rochester. L. A. PEcusTEIN, Ph.D., ’16, Univ. of Chicago. Assistant Professor of Education and Psychology, University of Rochester; 138 N. Union St., Rochester. HENRIETTA PRENTISsS, A.B., Smith Coll.; M.Sc., St. Univ. of Iowa. 1908, Teacher of English, Hunter College, 68th St., New York. Erva E. SKINNER. ; Assistant Supervisor of Music, State Normal School; 91 Main St., Potsdam. Grace A. STONE,:B.Sc., ’13, A.M., ’15, Columbia Univ. 1904, Teacher, Public Schools; Box 198, Teachers College, W. 120th St., New York. James Srorer, A.B., ’12, A.M., ’14, Cornell Univ 1916, Secretary, Board of Education; '666- Humboldt Parkway, Buffalo. HELEN L. Tuomas, A.B., Boston Univ.; A.M., Columbia Univ. 7 Educational Secretary, National Board, Young Women’s Christian Association, 600 Lexington Ave., New York. DANIEL Upton, B.Sc., Olivet Coll.; M.E., Cornell Univ.; B.Pd., N.Y. St. Nor. 1909, Principal, State Normal School, Jersey and 14th Sts., Buffalo. ALLAN J. WILLIAMs, B.Sc., Alfred Univ. 1916, District Superintendent of Schools, Putnam County, Brewster. New York] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS NEW YORK—Continued INSTITUTIONS LIFE MEMBER New York STATE LrBrRary. Director, J. I. Wyer, Jr., Albany. ACTIVE MEMBERS CotumBIA UNIVERSITY. President, Nicholas Murray Butler; Acting Librarian, William H. Carpenter; Secretary, Frank D. Fackenthal, New York. CorNELL UNIVERSITY, LrBRary. 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. Syracuse Pusiic LrIBRary. President, George Timmins; Librarian, Paul M. Paine, Syracuse. VassaR COLLEGE, LIBRARY. Librarian, Amy L. Reed, Poughkeepsie. BurFALo Pustic LrBrary. Librarian, Walter L. Brown; Vice-Librarian, Mrs. H. L. Elmendorf, Buffalo. New York Pusiic Liprary. _ Director, Edwin H. Anderson, 476, sth Ave., New York. New York UNIVERSITY, SCHOOL OF PEDAGOGY. se M. Balliet; Secretary, Milton E. Loomis, Washington Sq., E., New Ork. Port Jervis FREE LIBRARY. Librarian, Anna E. Wells, Port Jervis. STATE NORMAL ScHOOL, NEw PALTz. Principal, John C. Bliss, New Paltz. STATE NORMAL AND TRAINING SCHOOL, OsWEGO. Principal, James G. Riggs, Oswego. StaTE NORMAL SCHOOL LIBRARY, BROCKPORT. President, Alfred C. Thompson; Chairman of Library Committee, Charles O. Beaman, Brockport. BROOKLYN PuBLic LiBRary. Chief Librarian, Frank P. Hill, 26 Brevoort Pl., Brooklyn. Pratt INSTITUTE FREE LIBRARY. ; Director and Librarian, Edward F. Stevens, Ryerson St., Brooklyn. QuEENs BoroucH Pustic Lrsrary. President, Leander B. Faber; Librarian, J. F. Hume, Office, 402 Jamaica Ave., Jamaica. UNIVERSITY OF THE STATE OF NEw YorK, THE, STATE DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION. Cage. Pliny T. Sexton; President, John H. Finley, Commissioner of Education, any. UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER. President, Rush Rhees; Librarian, James A. McMillen, Rochester. Canistus COLLEGE. | : , : President, Rev. George J. Krim; Librarian, John G. Hacker, Main and Jefferson Sts., Buffalo. CoLcaTE UNIVERSITY, LIBRARY. President, Elmer B. Bryan; Librarian, D. F. Estes, Hamilton. GENERAL EDUCATION BOARD. President, Wallace Buttrick; Secretary, Abraham Flexner, 61 Broadway, New York. State NorMAL ScHOooL, Lrprary, CORTLAND. Librarian, Eleanor T. Horne, Cortland. State NorMAL SCHOOL, PLATTSBURG. 7 Principal, George K. Hawkins, Plattsburg. StaTE NORMAL SCHOOL, ONEONTA. Principal, Percy I. Bugbee, Oneonta. Crass TEACHERS’ ORGANIZATION OF BROOKLYN. President, Jane A. McCarthy, 665 Vanderbilt Ave.; Treasurer, Sara H. Fahey, 550 Franklin Ave., Brooklyn. EruicaL CULTURE SCHOOL. : : Superintendent, Franklin C. Lewis; Financial Secretary, Matilde Kitzinger, Central Park, W., and 63d St., New York. Apetrai COLLEGE. ’ f President, Frank D. Blodgett; Librarian, Mabel Farr, Brooklyn. BARNARD COLLEGE. ; : President, Nicholas Murray Butler; Dean, Virginia C. Gildersleeve; Provost, William Tenney Brewster, New York. COLLEGE or THE CiTy or NEw York, THE. President, Sidney E. Mezes, St. Nicholas Terrace and 139th St., W., New York. ForpHAM UNIVERSITY. President, Joseph A. Mulry, S.J.; Vice-President and Dean of the Faculty of Arts, Robert H. Johnson, S.J., New York. 268 1906 1908 1909 Ig12 1913 1914 1915 1916 1917 1903 IgIo NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION [New York onapelacngeepepeteepescetisasipiastinaingsbepesttnensneranneeneitsnanssananseessstuesnessaeensinicnnsg NEW YORK—Continued MANHATTAN COLLEGE. President, Rev. Brother Edward; Librarian, Rev. Brother Jasper, New York. MECHANICS INSTITUTE. President, James F. Barker, Rochester. MERCANTILE LriBrRARY ASSOCIATION OF NEW YORK. Librarian, Charles H. Cox, New York. New ROcHELLE Pusiic LIBRARY. Librarian, Mary E. Huntington, New Rochelle. POLYTECHNIC PREPARATORY COUNTRY Day SCHOOL, BROOKLYN. Head Master, Joseph D. Allen, Dyker Heights, Brooklyn. SyRACUSE UNIVERSITY. Chancellor, James Roscoe Day; Librarian, E. E. Sperry, Syracuse. WELLs CoLtece, Lrprary. k President, Kerr Duncan Macmillan; Librarian, Alice E. Sanborn, Aurora. LiprRaARY OF NEw YorK UNIVERSITY. Librarian, Belle Corwin, University Heights, New York. YONKERS PuBiic LIBRARY. President, John F. Brennan; Librarian, Helen M. Blodgett, Yonkers. EvmiraA COLLEGE. President, (————————_), El mira. Kincston Crry Lrprary. Librarian, Marion Herbert, Kingston. NATIONAL KINDERGARTEN ASSOCIATION. President, Major Bradley Martin; Treasurer, George W. Perkins; Corresponding Secretary, Bessie Locke, 8 W. 40th St., New York. PLAYGROUND AND RECREATION ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA. President, Joseph Lee; Secretary, H. S. Braucher, 1 Madison Ave., New York. STEELE MEMORIAL LiBRaryY. : President, John Brand; Librarian, Kate Deane Andrew, Elmira. Troy Pusuic Liprary. ae ; President, James H. Caldwell; Librarian, Mary L. Davis, Troy. RocHesTer Pusiic Liprary. Librarian, William F. Yust, Rochester. GrosvENoR LIBRARY. iy : President, William Gaertner; Librarian, Augustus H. Shearer, Buffalo. ROCHESTER THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY. President, Clarence A. Barbour; Librarian, G. B. Ewell, Rochester. Utica Pusiic Lrprary. President, Board of Trustees, N. E. Devereux; Librarian, C. M. Underhill, Utica. ConcorpiA LIBRARY. President, Henry Feth; Librarian, Richard W. Heintze, Bronxville. HAMILTON COLLEGE, LIBRARY. Librarian, Joseph D. Ibbotson, Clinton. New York STATE COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS. Librarian, M. E. Cobb, Albany. OLEAN PusBLic LIBRARY. President, W. C. A. Quirin; Librarian, Maud D. Brooks, Olean. SIMPLIFIED SPELLING Boarp. President, Charles H. Grandgent; Secretary, H. G. Paine, Room 9067, No. 1 Madi- son Ave., New York. Survey AssociaTESs, THE. President, Robert W. DeForest; Secretary, Arthur P. Kellogg, 112 E. roth St., New York. BUREAU OF EDUCATIONAL EXPERIMENTS, THE. | President, Mrs. Wesley C. Mitchell; General Secretary, Harriet M. Johnson, 16 W. 8th St., New York. CATHEDRAL COLLEGE. Vice-President, Joseph A. O’Connor, New York. MUNICIPAL REFERENCE LIBRARY. mA Librarian, C. C. Williamson, 512 Municipal Bldg., New York. BINGHAMTON PvuBLic LIBRARY. ; Librarian, W. F. Seward, Binghamton. BurFaLo STATE NORMAL SCEOOL REFERENCE LIBRARY. Principal, Daniel Upton; Librarian, Grace Viele, Buffalo. CARNEGIE FOUNDATION FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF TEACHING. Secretary, Clyde Furst, 576, sth Ave., New York. CLARKSON COLLEGE OF TECHNOLOGY. Director, John P. Brooks, Potsdam. LIST OF PUBLIC SCHOOLS OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK Boarp OF EDUCATION OF THE City oF NEw YorK. President, William G. Willcox; Secretary, A. Emerson Palmer, Park Ave. and soth St., New York. PuBLic EDUCATION ASSOCIATION OF THE CiTy OF NEw YorRK. Director, Howard W. Nudd, 8 W. 4oth St., New York. Ne 19 19 19 19 New 1903 1905 1913 1916 1903 York] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 269 NEW YORK—Continued BOROUGH OF THE BRONX Pustic ScHoor No. 35, 163d St., bet. Grant and Morris Aves. Principal, Ellen C. Gilbert. Morris Hicu ScHoot, 166th St. and Boston Rd. Principal, John H. Denbigh. Pus.iic ScuHoot No. 12, 2d St., Westchester. Principal, John F. Condon. Pustic ScHooL No. 20, Fox, Simpson, and 167th Sts. Principal, Mary A. Curtis. Pustic ScHoot No. 30, r4rst St. and Brook Ave. Principal, Mary A. Conlon. Pustic ScHoot No. 33, Jerome Ave., near Fordham Rd. Principal, Frederick J. Reilly. EvANDER CuiLps HicH ScHoot, Westchester Ave. Principal, Gilbert S. Blakely. EvENING SCHOOL No. 42, Washington Ave. and Claremont Parkway. Principal, William P. McCarthy. Pustic ScHoot No. 2, 169th St. and 3d Ave. Principal, Elizabeth R. Donovan. Pustic ScHoot No. 3, 368 E. 157th St. Principal, Burt P. Seelye. Pustic Scoot No. 4, Fulton and 173d St. Principal, Simon Hirsdansky. Pusic ScHooL No. 5, Webster Ave. and 189th St. Principal, Elizabeth C. Rottger. Pustic Scuoot No. 7, 232d St., Kingsbridge. ' Principal, Isaac B. Sprague. Pustic Scoot No. 9, 138th St. and Brook Ave. Principal, Elias Silverstein. Pusiic Scuoot No. 21, 715 E. 225th St. Principal, Eliza A. Caterson. Pusric ScHoor No. 27, 148th St. and St. Ann’s Ave. Principal, Arthur F. Gorton. Pustic Scnoor No. 32, 183d St. and Cambreleng Ave. Principal, Hugh C. Laughlin. Pusiic ScHoor No. 34, be Amethyst St. Principal, William H. Story. Pustic ScHoot No. 36, 1070 Castlehill Ave., Unionport. Principal, Morgan Washburn. Pustic ScHoor No. 37, 425 E. 145th St. Principal, Elijah D. Clark. Pustic ScHoot No. 42, Washington Ave. and Claremont Parkway. ° Principal, William P. McCarthy. Pustic Scoot No. 46, 196th St. and Briggs Ave. Principal, John D. Haney. Pustic Scuoot No. 53, 168th St. and Teller Ave. - Principal, William J. Henwood. BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN Erasmus Haru HicH Scoot, Flatbush Ave. Principal, , ). MAnvat TRAINING HicH ScHoot, 7th Ave. and 4th St. Principal, Charles D. Larkins. Pusiic Scoot No. 5, Tillary, Lawrence, and Bridge Sts. Principal, William J. O’Leary. Pustic Scuoot No. 7, 141 York St. Principal, Edith Horton. Pusiic Scuoot No. 14, Navy and Concord Sts. Principal, Ellen F. Quinn. Pustic Scnoot No. 22, Java St. Principal, Laura Black. Pustic ScHoot No. 25, 787 Lafayette Ave. Principal, Isidore Springer. Pustic Scuoot No. 26, Grammar, Quincy St., near Ralph Ave. Principal, Frank K. Perkins. Pustic ScHoot No. 29, Amity and Columbia Sts. Principal, Amelia Schaller. Pusuic ScHoot No. 47, Pacific and Dean Sts., near 3d Ave. Principal, Margaret J. McCooey. Pustic Scuoot No. 50, S. 3d St. and Driggs Ave. Principal, John F. Harris. 270 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION [New York NEW YORK—Continued 1903 Pustic Scnoot No. 57, Primary, Reid Ave. and Van Buren St. 1910 Igts 1916 Principal, Elenore E. Elliott. Pustic ScHoor No. 69, Ryerson St., near Myrtle Ave. Principal, Lucy E. Stone. Pustic ScHoot No. or, East New York and Albany Aves. Principal, Georgiana E. Brown. Pustic ScHoot No. ro4, sth Ave. and g2d St. Principal, Arthur D. Stetson. Pustic Scnoot No. 106, Putnam and Hamburg Aves. Principal, Joseph V. Witherbee. Pustic Scuoot No. 127, 7th Ave. and 79th St. Principal, Josephine M. Burnett. Pustic ScHoot No. 133, Butler St., near 4th Ave. Principal, Anna G. Bauer. Pustic ScHoot No. 136, 4004 Fourth Ave. Principal, Warren M. Van Name. Pustic Scuoot No. 140, 6oth St., west of 4th Ave. Principal, Margaret S. Winslow. Grrets’ Hicu Scuoot, Nostrand Ave. and Halsey St. Principal, Wm. L. Felter; Librarian, Mary E. Hall. Pustic Scuoot No. 20, Union Ave. and DeVoe St. Principal, Matilda C. S. Brooks. Pustic ScHoor No. 39, 6th Ave., cor. 8th St. Principal, Mary McSwyny; Librarian, Ada Callaghan. Pustic Scuoot No. 85, Evergreen Ave. and Eldert St. Principal, Charles E. Springmeyer. Pusuic Scuoot No. 87, Herkimer St. and Radde PI. Principal, Ella Kelly. Pustic Scuoot No. ros, Fort Hamilton Ave. and soth St. Principal, Gertrude M. Paulsen. Pustic Scuoot No. 141, Leonard and McKibben Sts. Principal, Anna M. Olsson. Pustic Scuoot No. 143, Havemeyer and N. 6th Sts. Principal, Carrie Ikelheimer. Pustic Scoot No. 162, St. Nicholas and Willoughby Aves. Principal, Mrs. A. B. Moriarty. Pustic ScHoor No. 37, S. 4th and ag 4 Sts. Principal, Emma L. Fortune. Bay RipceE Eventnc Hicu ScwHoot, 86th St., near 18th Ave. Principal, ( : BusHwIck EVENING TRADE SCHOOL, 400 Irving Ave. Principal, Charles B. Howe. BROOKLYN EVENING TECHNICAL AND TRADE ScHOoOoL, The Manual Training High School. Principal, Henry T. Weed. . CENTRAL EvENING HicH ScHoot, Nostrand Ave. and Halsey St. Principal, Angela M. Keyes. ComMERcIAL Hicu Scoot, Tue, Albany Ave., Dean and Bergan Sts. Principal, William Fairley. EASTERN District HicH ScHoot, Marcy Ave. and Keap St. Principal, William T. Vlymen. EVENING ScHoor No. 123, Irving Ave. and Suyden St. Principal, Ida I. Forbes. EVENING ScHOOL No. 126, Messerole Ave. and Guernsey St. Principal, James P. Warren. EvENtnc Scuoot No. 141, McKibben and Leonard Sts. Principal, Marietta Riley. EVENING ELEMENTARY SCHOOL NO. 150, Sackman St. Principal, Mary G. Walsh. Eventnc Scuoot No. 158, Ashford St. and Belmont Ave. Principal, R. L. Robbins. PuyYsIcAL TRAINING TEACHERS ASSOCIATION, 135 Livingston St. President, ( : Pustic Scuoot No. 9, Vanderbilt Ave. and Sterling PI. Principal, William M. Rainey. Pustic Scuoot No. 11, Washington Ave., near Greene Ave. Principal, Frank F. Harding. Pustic Scuoor No. 18, cor. Leonard and Maujer Sts. Principal, Earl P. Haynes. Pustic Scuoot No. 26, Quincy St. near Ralph Ave. Principal, Frank K. Perkins. Pustic Scuoot No. 31, 84 Dupont St. Principal, William M. Simmons. Pustic ScHoor No. 33, Heyward St. near Broadway. i Principal, Caroline R. Gipner. New 1916 New York} LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 271 NEW YORK—Continued 1916 PuBLIc Scuoot No. 35, Decatur St. and Lewis Ave. Principal, Alfred E. Ives. Pustic ScHooL No. 36, Stagg St. and Bushwick Ave. Principal, Henning W. Prentis. Pustic ScHoot No. 40, rsth St., near 4th Ave. Principal, Alec. G. McAllister. Pustic ScHOOL No. 42, St. Mark’s and Classon Aves. Principal, anys E. Doherty. Pusiic ScHoot No. 43, 95 Boerum S Principal, James A. ‘or Donnell. Pusiic ScHOOL No. 45, 371 Lafayette Ave. Principal, Willis A. Huntley. Pusiic ScHoot No. 52, Ellery St. near Broadway. Principal, Freda Freifeld. Pusic ScHoor No. 55, Floyd St. near Marcy Ave. Principal, Mary A. Mason. Pus.ic ScHoor No. 59, Leonard St. near Nassau Ave. Principal, Martha A. Youngs. Pusuic ScHoot No. 73, McDougal St. and Rockaway Ave. Principal, Ambrose Cort. Pusiic Scuoot No. 78, Pacific St. near Court St. Principal, Wallace S. S. Newton. Pustic ScHoot No. 83, 1630 Dean St. Principal, Albert E. King. Pustic ScHoot No. 93, New York Ave. a1. derkimer St Principal, William C. Allen. Pustic Scuoor No. 98, Sheepshead Bay. Principal, Martha A. :— Pustic ScHOOL No. 102, 71st St. and 2d Ave. Principal, John J. Malarkey. Pusic ScHOOL No. 108, 200 Linwood St. Principal, Frederic W. Mar. Pusic ScHooL No. rro, Monitor St. and Nassau Ave Principal, James T. Carey. Pustic Scuoot No. 112, 71st St. and rsth Ave. Principal, Augustus Ludwig. Pustic Scuoor No. 131, Ft. Hamilton Ave. and 44th St. Principal, Grace Bowtell. Pustic Scnoor No. 134, 18th Ave. and Ocean Parkway. Principal, James S. Morey. Pusiic ScHoor No. 137, Saratoga Ave. and Bainbridge St. Principal, Mary A. Ward. Pusuic Scoot No. 139, Cortelyou and Rugby Roads. Principal, Oliver C. Mordorf. Pusiic ScHoor No. 146, 18th St. and 6th Ave. Principal, Jennie M. Mackay. Pustic ScHoot No. 150, Sackman St. and Belmont Ave Principal, Lydia A. Miller. Pusuic Scnoot No. 152, Ave. G and E. 23d St. Principal, Frederic L. Luqueer. Pusuic ScHoot No. 155, 1355 Herkimer St. | Principal, Emily N. Goodwin. Pustic ScHoo., No. 156, Girls, Sutter Ave. and Grafton St Principal, Mary C. Donohue. Pustic ScHoot No. 157, 850 Kent Ave. Principal, Bryan J. Reilly Pustic Scnoor No. 163, Benson St. and 17th Ave. Principal, Mary E. Lynch. Pusiic ScHoot No. 165, Lott and Hopkinson Aves. Principal, Alexander Fichandler. Pustic Scuoot No. 168, Shecep Sve. and Whipple St. Principal, Robert J. Frost. Pustic Scuoor No. 169, 7th Ave. and 44th St. Principal, Anna Clemency. Pustic Scuoot No. 178, Dean St. and Saratoga Ave. Principal, Charles E. O’Neill. Soutn BRooKLyn EveNING Hicu ScHoot ror MEN, 6th Ave. and soth St. Principal, Joseph F. Wingebach. Visitinc TEACHERS STAFF, Pusiic Epucation Association, 8 W. goth St. Delegate, Jane F. Culbert. BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN 1903 _PuBiic ScHoot No. 6, 85th St. and Madison Ave. Principal, Kate Devereux Blake. 1905 1910 1912 1916 1903 Pustic Scnoot No. ro, St. Nicholas Ave. and 117th St. NEW YORK—Continued Principal, Hester A. Roberts. PuBtic ScHoot No. 15, 728, sth St. Principal, Margaret Knox. Pustic ScHoor No. 18, 121 E. srst St. Principal, Frank Hankinson. Pustic ScHooL No. 25, Boys, 330, sth St. Principal, Charles C. Roberts. Pustic Scuoot No. 32, Boys, 357 W. 3sth St. Principal, John H. Grotecloss. Pustic ScHoot No. 53, 211 E. 79th St. Principal, Kate Van Wagenen. PuBiic ScHoor No. 69, 125 W. 54th St. Principal, Thomas J. Boyle. Pustic Scoot No. 85, 117th St. and rst Ave. Principal, William Hannig. Pustic Scnoot No. 88, 300 Rivington St. Principal, Bella Strauss. Pustic ScHoot No. 105, 269 E. 4th St. Principal, Lena Kemp. Pustic ScHoot No. 147, 293 E. Broadway. Principal, William A. Kottman. Pustic Scuoot No. 169, Audubon Ave., 168th and 169th Sts. Principal, Frank A. Schmidt. Pustic ScHoot No. 172, ro8th St., E., near 2d Ave. Principal, Margaret F. Brangan. Pustic Scuoot No. 174, 129 Attorney St. Principal, Elizabeth J. Hofer. Pusuic Scuoot No. 179, 140 W. ro2d St. Principal, Frederick A. Berghane. Pustic ScHoot No. 76, 68th St. and Lexington Ave. Principal, Mary A. McGovern. Pustic Scoot No. 11, 314 W. 17th St. Principal, Samuel Viertel. Pustic ScHoor No. 16, 208 W. 13th St. Principal, Edgar Vanderbilt. Pustic Scuoot No. 41, Girls, 36 Greenwich Ave. Principal, Katherine Bevier. Pustic ScHoor No. 96, Girls, Ave. A and 81st St. Principal, Eliza S. Pell. Pustic Scuoot No. 104, 413 E. 16th St. Principal, Isabella F. Wright. Pustic Scuoot No. 151, o1st St. and First Ave. Principal, Agnes O’Brien. Pustic ScHoor No. 166, 132 W. 8oth St. Principal, John F. Reigart. Pusiic Scoot No. 168, Primary, rosth St. near 2d Ave. Principal, Cecilia A. Francis. Pustic Scnoot No. 188, Girls, Lewis, cor. 3d St. Principal, Ellen M. Phillips. StuyvesANT Hicu ScHoo., 345 E. 15th St. Principal, Ernest R. von Nardroff. WapbLeicH Hic ScHoo., 215 W. 114th St. Principal, Stuart H. Rowe. PuBLic ScHoot No. 170, Girls, 37 W. 111th St. Principal, Eloise K. Fisher. PuBtic ScHoon No. 40, 320 E. 20th St. Principal, Joseph K. Van Denburg. BuREAU OF ATTENDANCE, DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION, 154 E. 68th St. Director, John W. Davis. Domestic Art TEACHERS ASSOCIATION, 500 Park Ave. President, Helen E. Carpenter. East Sipe Eventnc HicH Scuoot ror MEN, Rivington and Forsyth Sts. Principal, James Wilson. EVENING Scuoot No. 13, 239 E. Houston St. Principal, Elisabeth G. Cooley. EVENING ScHoot No. 22, Stanton and Sheriff Sts. Principal, Michael J. Isaacs. EVENING ScHoot No. 49, 237 E. 37th St. Principal, Abraham Landesman. Harem Eveninc HicH ScHoor ror MEN, 31 W. 116th St. Principal, Walter E. Foster. Harem Eveninc Hicu ScHoor ror WoMEN, 114th St. and 7th Ave. Principal, Lillian M. Elliott. NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION 1916 New York] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS NEW YORK—Continued 1910 HARLEM EvENING TRADE SCHOOL, 138th St. and sth Ave. Principal, Charles J. Pickett. Mopet ScHoot, Hunter CoLece, 68th St. and Park Ave. Principal, (- New York EvENING ScHOOL oF INDUSTRIAL ART, 204-214 E. 42d St. Principal, George K. Gombarts. New York TRAINING SCHOOL FOR TEACHERS, 220 W. 120th St. Principal, Hugo Newman. Pustic ScHoot No. to, Boys, 117th St. and St. Nicholas Ave. Principal, Ernest R. Birkins. Pustiic ScHoot No. 12, Madison and Jackson Sts. Principal, Elise W. Kornmann. Pusiic ScHOOL No. 17, 327 W. 47th St. Principal, Katharine A. McCann. Pus.ic ScHoot No. 10, 344 E. 14th St. Principal, Robert G. Powers. Pustic ScHoot No. 21, 222 Mott St. Principal, Anthony J. Pugliese. Pus.ic ScHoot No. 23, Mulberry and Bayard Sts. Principal, Joseph D. Reardon. Pusiic ScHOOL No. 24, 128th St. near Madison Ave Principal, John F. Waters. Pusiic ScHoor No. 27, 215 E. 41st St. Principal, Solomon E. DuBois Pustic ScHoot No. 29, 16 Albany St. Principal, Magnus Gross. Pusic ScHOOL No. 36, 710 E. oth St. Principal, Ellen T. O’Brien. Pustic Scuoot No. 38, Clarke, Dominick, and Broome Sts Principal, Margaret Aitken. Pustic Scuoot No. 42, Hester and Orchard Sts. Principal, Rufina A. Carls. Pustic ScHoot No. 44, 11 Hubert St. Principal, John E. Brown. Pustic ScHoot No. 48, 124 W. 28th St. Principal, Mary L. Gordon. Pustic Scuoot No. 51, S19 W. 44th St. Principal, Joseph Chankin. Pustic Scuoot No. 52, Broadway and Academy St. Principal, B. Louis Snyder. Pustic ScHoot No. 57, 176 E. 115th St. Principal, Elizabeth A. Duggan. Pusuic ScHoor No. 58, 317 W. 52d St. Principal, Harriet A. Tupper. Pusiic ScHoot No. 59, 236 E. 57th St. Principal, Mary C. Bergen. Pustic ScHoor No. 66, 415 E. 88th St. Principal, C. Augusta Sanger. Pusiic ScHOoL No. 68, 116 W. 128th St. Principal, Ida Ikelheimer. Pusiic ScHoot No. 70, 213 E. 75th St. Principal, Abraham Smith. PusLic ScHoot No. 74, 220 E. 63d St. : Principal, Frederick M. Scheider. Pustic Scuoot No. 75, 25 Norfolk St. Principal, Henrietta R. Scheider. Pustic Scuoot No. 77, 400 E. 86th St. Principal, Edward A. Page. Pustic Scoot No. 78, 362 Pleasant Ave. Principal, Mary H. Donohue. Pus.ic ScHoot No. 82, 7oth St. and rst Ave. Principal, Henry J. Heidenis. Pusiic ScHoor No. 83, 216 E. rroth St. Principal, David Goldwasser. Pustic ScHoo No. 84, 430 W. soth St. _ Principal, Isabel W. Smith. Pustic Scuoor No. 86, 1487 Lexington Ave. Principal, Margaret P. Duggan. PuBLic ScHoot No. 92, 154 Broome St. Principal, Annie E. Boyne. Pusiic Scuoor No. 93, 692 Amsterdam Ave. Principal, Laura Charlton. Pustic Scoot No. 106, 253 Lafayette St. Principal, Jessie B. Colburn. NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION NEW YORK—Continued 1916 Pusiic ScHoot No. 108, 60 Mott St. Principal, Eugenie C. Levie. Pusuic Scuoot No. 109, 215 E. goth St. Principal, Edward J. McNally. Pus.ic ScHoor No. rro, Broome and Cannon Sts. Principal, Adeline E. Simpson. Pustic Scuoot No. 116, 211 E. 32d St. Principal, Ottilia M. Beha. Pusuic ScHoot No. 120, 187 Broome St. Principal, Olive M. Jones. Pustic ScHoor No. 122, 150, rst Ave. Principal, Elizabeth I. Dowling. Pusuic ScHoot No. 126, 536 E. 12th St. Principal, Rose Davidson. Pustic ScuHoot No. 130, 143 Baxter St. Principal, Anna I. Mathews. Pustic ScHoot No. 135, rst Ave. and srst St. Principal, Kate M. Stephens. Pustic Scuoot No. 137, 350 Grand St. Principal, Harriet V. R. Field. Pustic ScHoot No. 150, 320 E. 96th St. Principal, Alice Jackson. Pustic Scuoot No. 157, 327 St. Nicholas Ave. Principal, Olivia J. Hall. Pustic ScHoot No. 161, ros Ludlow St. Principal, Lizzie F. Spafford. Pusiic Scnoot No. 171, 19 E. ro3d St. Principal, Myron J. Wilson. Pustic Scuoot No. 183, 419 E. 66th St. Principal, Anna J. Farley. Pustic ScHoor No 184, 31 W. 116th St. Principal, James B. T. Demarest. VOcATIONAL SCHOOL FoR Boys, 138th St. and sth Ave. Principal, Charles J. Pickett. WASHINGTON IrviInc HicH ScHOOL, 40 Irving Pl. ’ Principal, Edward C. Zabriskie. BOROUGH OF QUEENS Jamaica Hicu Scuoot, Union and Hillside Aves., Jamaica. Principal, Theodore C. Mitchill. Newtown Hic Scoot, Chicago Ave., Elmhurst. Principal, James D. Dillingham. Pustic Scnoots Nos. 12 and 78, Maurice Ave., Winfield. Principal, Fred H. Mead. Pustic Scnoot No. 44, Boulevard and Academy Ave., Rockaway Beach. Principal, William M. Gilmore. Pustic Scuoot No. 94, Old House Landing Rd., Little Neck, L.I. Principal, Anna Brett. Pustic Scuoor No. 68, Bergen and Rathjen Aves., Evergreen, L.I., Dist. 44. Principal, Kate R. Hickey. Pustic Scnoot Nos. 7 and g, Van Alst and Flushing Aves., Astoria. Principal, Mamie Fay. ELEMENTARY CLASS TEACHERS ASSOCIATION, 27 Stevens St., Long Island City. President, Mary F. Meagher. Far Rockaway Hicu Scuoot, Far Rockaway, L.I. Principal, Sanford J. Ellsworth. Pustic Scuoot No. 4, Prospect and Beebee Aves. Principal, Robert L. Conant. Pustic ScHoot No. 11, Woodside Ave., Woodside. Principal, Theophilus Johnson. Pusiic Scuoor No. 14, Fairview Ave., Corona. Principal, Josephine M. Lawlor. Pustic Scnoot No. 22, Sanford Ave., Flushing. Principal, Mary L. Lyles. Pustic ScHoots Nos. 27, 28, and 29, 13th St. and rst. Ave., College Point. Principal, George W. Dorland. Pustic Scuoot No. 39, Roanoke Ave., Far Rockaway. Principal, Sanford J. Ellsworth. Pustic Scoot No. 40, Pacific and Union Hall Sts., Jamaica. Principal, Frank K. Montfort. Puntic Scoot No. 58, Beaufort and Grafton Aves., Woodhaven. Principal, Charles B. Jameson. Pustic Scuoot No. 74, Woodward Ave. and Starr St. Principal, Winifred L. Northey. North Carolina) LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS a NEW YORK—Continued Pustic ScHoot No. 76, Montgomery Ave., Laurel Hill. Principal, Mary V. Moore. Pustic ScHooL No. 80, Greenpoint and Bradley Aves., Long Island City. Principal, Melvin Hix. Pustic ScHoot No. 83, 850 Vernon Ave., Long Island City. Principal, William J. McGrath. Pustic ScHoot No. 84, 11th and Ditmars Aves., Long Island City. Priocipal, John D. Melville. Pustic Scuoot No. 86, Creek St., Maspeth. Principal, James A. Dugan. Pusuic Scuoot No. 89, Britton Ave., Elmhurst, L.I. Principal, Almeron W. Smith. Pusiic ScHooL No. go, Napier Ave., Richmond Hill. Principal, John A. Loope. Pustic ScHoor No. gr, Central and Fosdick Aves., Glendale. Principal, John W. Drumm. BOROUGH OF RICHMOND Curtis Scoot, Pustic Scuoot No. 19, Greenleaf Ave., West New Brighton. Principal, Charles F. Simons. MorHERs’ Cus oF Port RICHMOND, 201 Broadway. President, Mrs. Charles Schaefer, Port Richmond. Pustic Scuoor No. 8, Lindenwood Ave., Greatkills, S.I. Principal, I. David Cohen. Pustic Scnoor No. 12, 364 St. Paul Ave., Stapleton. Principal, Thomas C. Harty. Pustic Scuoot No. 13, Pennsylvania Ave., Rosebank. Principal, Esle F. Randolph. Pusiic Scuoots No. 15 and 32, Grant St., Tompkinsville. Principal, Mary M. Conway. Pustic Scnoot No. 18, Broadway, West New Brighton. Principal, Timothy F. Donovan. Pustic Scuoot No. 26, Richmond Turnpike, Linoleumville. Principal, Elsie Gardner. NORTH CAROLINA LIFE DIRECTOR James YADKIN Joyner, Ph.B., ’81, LL.D., ’08, Univ. of N.C. 1902, State Superintendent of Public Instruction; 304 E. Jones St., Raleigh. LIFE MEMBER Rosert BincuaMm, A.M., ’60, LL.D., ’90, Univ. of N.C. 1873, Superintendent, Bingham School; R.F.D. No. 4, Asheville. ACTIVE MEMBERS GrorcE J. Ramsey, A.M., ’80, Hampden-Sidney Coll.; LL.D., ’98, S.W. Pres. Univ. 1916, President, South Atlantic Teachers Bureau, Commercial Bank Bldg., Raleigh. D. Matt Tuompson, A.M. ° 1891, Superintendent of Schools; 343 W. Front St., Statesville. Wittram C. A. HAMMEL. 1916, Superintendent of Schools; 1027 Spring Garden St., Greensboro. Martua Hype. 1908, Superintendent, Normal Department, St. Augustine’s School, Raleigh. Henry W. Spray. Former Superintendent, Indian School Service, Canton. THomas WILSON ee. o5.. ’93, Davidson Coll.; Ph.D., ’98, Leipzig Univ.; Grad.,’or, Princeton eo. Sem. 1908, Professor of German Language and Literature, Davidson College, Davidson. Ernest ELWE.Lt Batcoms, A.B., ’03, Stanford Univ. 1911, Department of Agricultural Education, North Carolina State Normal and Industrial College, Greensboro. Isaac C. GRIFFIN. 1916, Superintendent of Schools, Shelby. Rosert H. Wricut, B.Sc., ’97, Univ. of N.C. 1909, President, East Carolina Teachers Training School, Greenville. Row .anp Hitt Latuam, A.B., A.M., ’03, Univ. of Va. 1910, Superintendent of Schools, Winston-Salem. C. W. Witson, A.B., ’93, Wake Forest Coll. . 1910, Department of Pedagogy, East Carolina Teachers Training School, Greenville. Ernest CrRvuIKSHANK, A.B., 97, Washington Coll.; A.M., ’98. 1904, Secretary, St. Mary’s School, Raleigh. 276 1910 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION (North Caroling NORTH CAROLINA—Continued LauTREC CRANMER BropGEN, Ph.B., ’95, Univ. of N.C.; A.M., ’12, Columbia Univ. 1909, State Supervisor of Rural Elementary Schools, Raleigh. FraNcis MARION Harper, Ph.B., ’88, Univ. of N.C.; A.M., ’95, Univ. of Ga. 1907, Superintendent of Schools; 519 N. Wilmington St., Raleigh. W. R. Mitts. 1905, Superintendent of Schools, Louisburg. EpcGar EvuGENE RAnpo pa, A.B., ’04, A.M., ’06, Ph.D., ’07, Univ. of N.C. 1909, Professor of English and French, Elon College; Box 124, Elon College P.O, Grorce THADDEUS WHITLEY, A.B., ’08, A.M., ’o9, Univ. of N.C. 1915, Principal, Turlington Graded School, Smithfield. T. C. HENDERSON. 1905, Superintendent, County Schools, Quebec. SAMUEL B. UNDERWOop, A.B., ’06, Trinity Coll. 1914, Superintendent, Pitt County Schools; Instructor in School Management, East Carolina Teachers Training School, Greenville. Epwin D. Pusey, A.B., ’89, A.M., ’92, St. John’s Coll. 1914, Superintendent of Schools, Durham. REUBEN HENRY BAcHMAN, A.B., ’91, A.M.,’94, Muhlenberg Coll. 1915, Superintendent of Schools; 1103 St. Andrews St., Tarboro. NaTHan C. NEWBOLD. 1913, State Agent of Rural Schools, Raleigh. WItirAM ALonzo WHEATLEY, A.B., ’94, A.M., ’07, Syracuse Univ. 1917, Representative, War Department Commission on Training Camp Activities; 1016 S. Boulevard, Charlotte. A. E. AKERS. 1915, Superintendent, Halifax County Schools, Roanoke Rapids; exp. off., Roanoke Junction. D. F. Grzgs. 1917, Member, State Board of Examiners and Institute Conductors, Raleigh. Wutiam ALLEN Harper, A.B., ’99, Elon Coll.; A.M., ’04, Yale Univ.; Litt.D., ’12, Defiance Coll.; LL.D., ’12, Union Coll. 1911, President, Elon College, Elon College P.O. Harry Howe t, Ph.B., ’95, Univ. of N.C. 1913, Superintendent of Schools; 197 Cumberland Ave., Asheville. Artuur Marcus Proctor, A.B., ’10, Trinity Coll. 1915, Superintendent of Schools, Roanoke Rapids. Hoy Taytor, A.B., Trinity Coll.; A.M., Columbia Univ. 1913, Superintendent of Graded Schools, Greenville. Jor S. Wray, A.B., ’97, Univ. of N.C. 1901, Superintendent of Schools; 110 E. 3d. Ave., Gastonia. Joun AnpREw LesH; Ph.B.,’06, Taylor Univ.; B.D.,’08, Drew Theo. Sem.; A.M., ’o9, Univ. of Pa; Ph.D., ’15, N.Y. Univ. Head of Department of Education, StateNormal College; 337 N. Elm St., Greensboro. MaceEr KErneE WEBER, A.B., ’98, Ohio Nor. Univ.; Ph.B., ’o02, Coll. of Wooster. 1914, Principal, High School; R.F.D. No. 5, Asheville. T. WrincaTE AnpreEws, A.B., ’08, Univ. of N.C. 1917, Superintendent of Schools, Salisbury. KaTIE BREECE. Principal, Caraleigh Public School; 506 S. Salisbury St., Raleigh. BARRON CALDWELL, A.B., Erskine Coll. 1914, Superintendent of Schools, Kinston. JosepH Henry Jounston, A.B., ’10, A.M., ’14, Univ. of N.C.; Ph.D., ’16, Univ. of Ill. 1917, Assistant Professor of School Administration, University of North Carolina; Rosemary Lane, Chapel Hill. Joun Crecc Locxnart, A.B., ’12, Univ. of N.C. 1917, Principal, Wakelon High School, Zebulon. B. F. MonracvueE. 1906, Chairman, Raleigh Township School Committe; 313 eater pas Ave., Raleigh. Horace B. Sisk, A.B., ’13, Univ. of N.C. k 1915, Superintendent of Graded Schools, Lenoir. Mrs. M. B. Terr tt, Litt. B., Peace Inst. Principal, Thompson School, E. Hargett St., Raleigh. GERTRUDE R. ZACHARY. Teacher of Piano; Box 393, Brevard. A. T. ALLEN, Ph.B., ’97, Univ. of N.C. 1917, Member, State Board of Examiners and Institute Conductors, Department of Edu- cation, Raleigh. Magia D. Grawam, B.Sc., ’o05, Columbia Univ. 1909, Teacher of Mathematics, Teachers Training School, Greenville. L. N. Heat, A.B., Lincoln Univ. Principal, Teachers’ Training School, Clinton. CLaupvE M. Nevrrer, B.Sc., ’00, Univ. of Tenn. Superintendent of Schools, Goldsboro. North Dakota) LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS —————————————— NORTH CAROLINA—Continued INSTITUTIONS NortH CAROLINA STATE NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL COLLEGE. President, Julius I. Foust, Greensboro. UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA, LIBRARY. President, E. K. Graham; Librarian, Louis R. Wilson, Chapel Hill. SHAW UNIVERSITY. _ , President, Charles F. Meserve, Raleigh. NortH CAROLINA COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE AND MECHANIC Arts, LIBRARY. President, D. H. Hill; Librarian, Charlotte M. Williamson, West Raleigh. DAVIDSON COLLEGE. | wu ; mee L President, William Joseph Martin; Librarian, Cornelia Shaw, Davidson. Pusiic Liprary, CARNEGIE BUILDING, GREENSBORO. Librarian, Bettie D. Caldwell, Greensboro. STATE DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION. ‘ 2 Superintendent of Public Instruction, J. Y. Joyner; Chief Clerk, W. H. Pittman, Raleigh. LrpraRy DEPARTMENT, STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA. | State Librarian, W. S. Wilson, Raleigh. APPALACHEAN TRAINING SCHOOL, LIBRARY. : ; Superintendent, B. B. Dougherty; Librarian, Bettie Stephenson, Boone CARNEGIE LIBRARY, WINSTON-SALEM. / : ; Secretary, R. H. Latham; Librarian, Pamela Bynum, Winston-Salem WAKE Forest Co.tiece, Lrprary. ; Librarian, Ethel T. Crittenden, Wake Forest. BeLmMont ABBEY COLLEGE. | Vice-President and Rector, Rev. F. Thomas, Belmont. CARNEGIE LIBRARY. d Librarian, Mary B. Palmer, Charlotte. GuILrorpD COLLEGE, LrBRary. R ; . President, H. H. Brinton; Librarian, Julia S. White, Guilford College. LENoIR COLLEGE. : ‘ | President, R. L. Fritz; Secretary, K. B. Patterson, Hickory. NORTH DAKOTA ACTIVE MEMBERS FreDERICK EUGENE Stratton, A.B.,’71, A.M., ’74, Williams Coll.; Ph.D., ’o1, Ill. Wes. Univ. 1906, Professor of Greek, (1917) Librarian, Fargo College; 823, 6th St., S., Fargo. GeorcE A. McFartanp, B.Sc., 83, M.Sc., ’86, A.M., ’06, Hiram Coll. 1892, Principal, State Normal School; 1oos, sth Ave., Valley City. HELEN H. StockKweE tt, B.L., ’92, Univ. of Minn. Secretary, Northern School Supply Co.; 404, 13th St., S., Fargo. Watter L. StockweE Lt, B.Sc., ’89, Univ. of Minn. Grand Secretary, Grand Lodge A.F. & A.M., State of North Dakota, Fargo. Lura L. Perrine, A.B., ’80, Albion Coll. 1892, Teacher of Geology, Museum Curator, State Normal School; 609 Normal Ave., Valley City. JosEPpH KENNEDY, B.Sc., ’86, A.M., ’o2, Univ. of Minn. 1893, Professor of Philosophy and Education; Dean, School of Education, State University of North Dakota; 1112 University Ave., Grand Forks. Grorce BENJAMIN Haccetr, B.Sc., ’75, Grand River Inst. Former Principal, Yakima Boarding School, Ft. Simcoe, Wash.; present address, Fort Totten. Georce W. Hanna, B.Didac, ’94, M.Didac, ’99, Highland Park Coll. 1899, Superintendent of Schools; 620 Normal Ave., Valley City. A. J. Lapp, A.M., ’oo, Ph.D., ’04, Univ. of Mich. 1905, “~~ of Education, State University of North Dakota; 879 Belmont Ave., Grand Forks. P. S. Bera, B.Sc., ’93, Mt. Union Coll. 1906, 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. KatTRINE BELANGER MACDONALD, A.B., ’00, A.M., ’08, Univ. of N.Dak. 1910, Country Life Department, State Normal School, Valley City. Nett C. Macponatp, A.B.,’oo, A.M., Univ. of N.Dak. 1917, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, Capitol, Bismarck. CiypE R. Travis, ’9s5, Ill. St. Nor. Univ.; Ph.B., ’o2, Ill. Wes. Univ. : 1898, Professor of Mathematics, (1907) Vice-President, State Normal School, Mayville. Lake G. Watson, Ph.B., ’00, Earlham Coll.; A.M., ’o2, Columbia Univ. 1904, Supervisor of Practice, State Normal School, Mayville. 1906 1909 1910 IgII 1912 1913 1914 NORTH DAKOTA—Continued BENJAMIN Puitips CHappte, B.L., ’91, Univ. of Minn. 1907, Superintendent, School for the Blind, Bathgate. Tuomas A. Hittyver, Ph.B., ’o00, Univ. of Chicago; A.M., ’or, Harvard Univ. 1907, President, State Normal School, Mayville. THOMAS FRANKLIN KANE, A.B., ’88, A.M., DePauw Univ.; Ph.D., ’95, Johns Hopkins Univ.; LL.D., "St, DePauw Univ. 1917, President, State University of North Dakota, University. 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., ’10, Ohio Wes. Univ. 1914, President, State Normal School, Ellendale. CuHares C. Scumipt, M.Sc., ’93, Univ. of Minn. 1907, Professor of Education, State University of North Dakota, University. FRANK HENRY SELDEN. 1909, Director, Department of Mechanical Science, State Normal School; 622, 6th Ave., , Valley City. Artuur G. Crane, B. Sc. ., 02, Carleton Coll. 1911, President, State Normal School; 424, sth Ave., N.E., Minot. Fioyp Tompkins Gooprer, A.B., ’03, Colgate Univ.; A.M., ’09, Columbia Univ. 1915, Supervisor of Normal Training School, State Normal School, Valley City. Cora Monnier Rawtins, A.B., ’92, A.M., ’93, Northwestern Univ. 1913, — of Department of Languages, State Normal School; 605 Normal Ave., Valley ity. NELSON SAvVAI, Litt. B., Wooster Coll.; M.Sc., Ohio Nor. Univ. 191s, Superintendent of Schools, Devil’s Lake. MINNIE JEAN NIELSON. 1907, Superintendent, Barnes County Schools; 921, sth Ave., Valley City. HELEN J. SuLLivan, A.B., ’06, Univ. of N.Dak. 1917, Assistant State Superintendent of Public Instruction, Capitol, Bismarck. Epwin J. Taytor, B.Sc., ’90, St. Lawrence Univ. Former Superintendent of Public Instruction, Bismarck. W. A. Witxrnson, B.Sc., ’10, A.M., ’r1, Univ. of Mo. 1911, Department of Education, State Normal School, Mayville ALFRED L. ScHAFER, Ph.B., ’05, Dak. Wes. Univ. 1912, Superintendent, State Agricultural High School, Carrington. Epira VAN MippLeswortH, B.E., ’08, Nebr. St. Nor. Sch.; A.B.,’08, Nebr. Wes. Univ.; A.M., ’13, Univ. of Nebr. 1914, Teacher, State Normal School; 109, sth Ave., Valley City. Norman C. Koontz, A.B., ’11, Yale Univ. 1915, Superintendent of Schools; 524, 3d St., W., Jamestown. C. J. Norman Netson, A.B., ’o5, Lawrence Coll. 1917, Superintendent of Schools, Bowman. J. S. Byornson, A.B., ’or, Gustavus Adolphus Coll. 1916, Department of History, High School, Grand Forks. E.izaBETH Burr, Ph.B., ’03, Northwestern Univ. 1907, Field Deputy Superintendent, Grand Forks County Schools; Box 417, Grand Forks. C. E. Cavett, M.Didac., ’o4, Iowa St. Tchrs. Coll. 1913, Superintendent, Ransom County Schools, (1917) Member, State Board of Education, isbon. May M. Cuezixk. | 1897, Primary Teacher and Supervisor, Lidgerwood. Mrs. JAMEs COLLINS. Member of School Board; 716 N. 4th St., Grand Forks. Wrti1aM Goss CROCKER. Editor, “Rotary” and “ North Dakota Farmer,” Lisbon. Ezra Rretey Epwarps, B.Sc., ’o2, Carleton Coll. 1915, State High School Inspector; 710, 2d Ave., S., Jamestown. CHARLES HANSON. 1914, Superintendent, Richland County Schools; rorr, 7th St., Wahpeton. Harry E. Layne. IgI0, Superintendent, Bottineau County Schools, Bottineau. CHALMER Leroy Love, B.Sc., ’10, Coe Coll. IgII, Superintendent of Schools; 406, 6th Ave., Mandan. ADELAIDE Marte McCaIne. 1913, Principal, Grade School; 115, roth St., N., Fargo. Evuta J. MILier. , Former Primary Critic, and Principal of Model School, State Normal School, Minot; (1917) Graduate Student, Columbia University; 509 W. r21st St. New York. Tueopor_e G. Pasco, A.B., ’97, Berea Coll.; A.M., ’03, Oberlin Coll. With Ginn & Co.; Box 863, Fargo. Tuomas G. Prerson, A.B., ’o5, Univ. of N.Dak. 1912, Superintendent of Schools, Sarles. Frep E. Suiru, A.B., ’89, Dartmouth Coll.; LL.B., ’91, Albany Law Sch. President, State School of Science, b Frwren'4 Grace E. VAN METER. 1915, Teacher, Sixth Grade, Public Schools; Box 155, Balfour. NA TIONAL EDUCA TION ASSOCIATION [North Dakota 1914 1915 1916 191; Ohio! LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 279 ————— ee NORTH DAKOTA—Continued 1914 Leste ArTHur Waite, A.B., ’10, pose Iowa Univ. 1914, Superintendent of Schools; 113, 8th St., W., Williston. rors WILLIAM G. Bowers, A.M., Ind. Univ.; A.B., Ohio Wes. Univ. 1907, Teacher of Chemistry and Physics, State Normal and Industrial School, Ellendale. Frank LInpDEN Crone, A.B., ’97, Ind. Univ. Former Director of Education for the Philippine Islands; address, General Brokerage Co., Grand Forks. Eva M. Mat, A.B., "13, Olivet Coll. 1915, Principal, State Agricultural High School, Carrington. Cora E. SABIN. : 1915, Superintendent, LaMoure County Schools, LaMoure. ConraD R. SCHIRMER. 1916, Teacher, School No. 1, District No. 57, Max. Raps E. Asu, A.B., Univ. of Minn. 1917, Superintendent of Schools, St. Thomas. Artuur DEAMER, A.B.,’o9, Ind. Univ.; A.M.,’13, Columbia Univ. 1916, Superintendent of Schools; 223, roth St., Fargo. Frank W. REINOEHL, A.B., 07, Mt. Union Coll.; A.M. ’17, Columbia Univ. 1917, Superintendent of Farms, Elk Valley Farming Co., Larimore. Hutpag Lucite Wrinstep, A.B., ’11, A.M., ’12, Univ. of Minn. 1913, Instructor in Geography, State Normal School, Minot MapceE YTREHUS, B.Sc., Fargo Coll. 1912, Teacher, High School, Staples, Minn.; home address, Milnor WiiuiaM G. Bek, A.B., ’03, A.M., ’o05, Univ. of Mo.; Ph.D., ’07, Univ. of Pa. Professor of German, University of North Dakota; Box 1233, University. Ciara E. BLaAck. L Commercial Teacher, Public Schools, Carrington. Bruce Frances, Ph.B., ’96, St. Univ. of Iowa. 1915, Superintendent of Schools; 202, 8th Ave, S.E., Minot. W. D. GILLEsPIE. Architect of School Architecture; 64 Broadway, Fargo. Ira L. Prummer, M.Sc., ’17, Valparaiso Univ. 1917, Superintendent of Schools, Mohall. Lupwic M. Rockne, A.B., ’04, Univ. of N.Dak. 1915, Superintendent, Renville County Schools, Mohall. Guy Ricuarp Vow es, A.B., ’06, Fargo Coll.; A.B.,’07, A.M., ’14, Oxford Coll. (England). 1917, Dean, Fargo College; 1016, 6th St., S., Fargo. Curtis T. WitttaMs, A.B., ’13, Kans. St. Nor. Sch.; A.M.,’14, Ph.D., ’17, Clark Univ. 1917, Head of Department of Psychology, State Normal School; Sheyenne Apts., Valley City. INSTITUTIONS Nortu DAKOTA EDUCATION ASSOCIATION. Secretary, W. E. Parsons, Bismarck. State University OF Norta DAKOTA. : President, Thomas F. Kane; Secretary, J. W. Wilkerson, University P. O. StaTE NorMAL ScHOOL, MAYVILLE. President, Thomas A. Hillyer, Mayville. DEPARTMENT OF PuBLIC INSTRUCTION, STATE OF NorTH DAKOTA. Superintendent, Neil C. Macdonald, Bismarck. State NorRMAL ScHooL or Norta Dakota. President, George A. McFarland; Librarian, Helen M. Crane, Valley City. Nortu DaKkoTA AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, LIBRARY. President, E. F. Ladd; Secretary, Addison Leach; Librarian, Ethel McVeety, Agricultural College. Nortsa Dakota STATE SCHOOL OF SCIENCE. President, Fred E. Smith, Wahpeton. JAMESTOWN COLLEGE. President, B. H. Kroeze, Jamestown. Norts Dakota Pustic Lisrary COMMISSION. Secretary and Director, Mrs. M. C. Budlong, Bismarck. Farco COLLEGE. President, John W. Hansel; Dean, G. R. Vowles, Fargo. Pustic Lisrary, GRAND Forks. President, Library Board, Don McDonald; Librarian, Lillian E. Cook, Grand Forks. State NoRMAL AND INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL, LIBRARY. President, R. M. Black; Librarian, Carrie Tuttle, Ellendale. State NorMAL ScHooL Liprary. President, A. G. Steele, Minot. OHIO LIFE DIRECTOR 1887 Oscar Tayitor Corson, A.M., ’87, LL.D., ’07, Wooster Univ. . Editor, “Ohio Educational Monthly”’; Institute Lecturer; 55 E. Main St., Columbus. NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION OHIO—Continued LIFE MEMBERS 1870 Writram H. Cote, A.B., A.M., Ohio Wes. Univ. Former Superintendent of Schools, Huntington, W.Va.; res., Sabina. Dewia LAaturop Wittiams, D.Pd., 94, N.Y. St. Nor. Univ.; A.M., ’12, Ohio Wes. Univ. Former Assistant Professor of English, Ohio Wesleyan University; 2228 Auburn Ave. Cincinnati. rs 1880 CHARLES C. Davipson, A.M., ’87, Ohio Univ. 1891, Trustee, Ohio University; 59 W. Ely St., Alliance. 1884 CHARLES W. BenneTT, A.B., 66, A.M., 69, Ohio Wes. Univ.; Ph.D., ’89, Moore’s Hill Coll. 1874-1907, Superintendent of Schools; (1907) Inspector of Schools of Freedmen’s Aid ° Society of the M.E. Church; 218 W. Ash St., Piqua. Jacos ALBRIGHT SHAWAN, A.B.,’80, A.M., 83, Oberlin Coll.; Ph.D. (honorary), ’94, Muskingum Coll, 1889-1916, Superintendent of Schools, Columbus; res., DeGraff. eESe Shige mS Se Saeed 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 Unj- versity, Westerville. Wittiam H. Voce. 1899, Director of Art Instruction, Public Schools; Office, Superintendent of Schools Denton Bldg., Cincinnati. ' 1891 ARTHUR OWEN Jones, B.Sc.,’99, A.M., ’o7, Univ. of Cincinnati. tg01, Art Master, Woodward High School; 3 Crescent Pl., Walnut Hills, Cincinnati, FREDERICK TREUDLEY, A.B., ’78, Ind. Univ.; A.M.,’o6, Hiram Coll. 1902, Professor of Philosophy and Sociology, Ohio University; 61 S. Congress St., Athens. 1892 CHARLES CHRISTIAN MILLER, A.B., ’83, Ohio St. Univ.; Ph.D., ’03, Ohio Univ. Superintendent, Fairfield County Schools, Lancaster. 1893 M.A. Kimmet. 1915, Principal, High School, Poland; exp. off., Youngstown. Witt1amM Henry Scort, A.M., ’65, Ohio Univ.; LL.D., ’84, Ohio Wes. Univ., Ohio Univ. 1910, Professor Emeritus of Philosophy, Ohio State University; 3451 N. High St. Columbus. 1894 Witiiam W. Bovyp, A.B., 84; A.M., ’86, Marietta Coll.; D.Pd., ’ro. 1914, President, The Western College for Women, Oxford. ARNOLD J. GANTVOORT. 1894, Musical Director; Teacher of Public School Music and Sight Reading; Lecturer on History and Aesthetics of Music, College of Music, Cincinnati. Epwarp L. Harris, A.B., A.M., Ph.B., Syracuse Univ. 1917, Principal, Central High School; 6719 Euclid Ave., Cleveland. Cuar.es P. Lyncu, A.B., ’86, A.M., ’89, Ph.D., ’97, Allegheny Coll. 1914, Superintendent of Schools; 1427 Robinwood Ave., Lakewood. WitiiamM Oxtey THompson, A.B.,’78, Muskingum Coll.; D.D., ’91, LL.D., ’97, Univ. of Pa. 1899, President, Ohio State University, Columbus. GerorcE Ransom Twiss, B.Sc., ’85, Ohio St. Univ. 1914, State High School Inspector, and Professor of Principles and Practice of Education, Ohio State University; 252, 18th Ave., Columbus. ANNA JANE Wricat, A.B.,’72, A.M., ’12, Oberlin Coll. 1879, =r of English, Lincoln High School; Suite 26, Pelton Apts., W. 14th St., Cleve- and. 1895 CHARLEs S. BARRETT, B.Sc., ’85, Hopedale Coll. 1900, Principal, South High School; 1497 Neil Ave., Columbus. WIittiAM Paxton Burris, Ph.B., ’91, A.M., ’94, L-H.D., DePauw Univ.; A.M., ’or, Harvard Univ. Professor of the History and Principles of Education; Dean, College for Teachers, University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati. Witt1AM Harris Etson, A.B., Ind. Univ. Former Superintendent of Instruction; 1768 E. 89th St., Cleveland. ROLAND W. Guss, Grad., ’81, Pa. St. Nor. Sch.; A.B., ’88, A.M., ’or, Wes. Univ. ' 1916, Director of School Gardening, Public Schools; 2216 Kemper Lane, Cincinnati. ANNE Hastincs Kino, B.L., ’92, Univ. of Cincinnati. ’ ‘ 1994, Teacher of English, Woodward High School; 2633 Alms PI., Cincinnati. Jutta CLARA KOLBE. 1892, Primary Teacher, Norwood; res., 337 Milton St., Cincinnati. ANNIE Laws. President, Cincinnati Kindergarten Association; (1913) Member, Board of Edu- cation; 2927 Reading Rd., Cincinnati. S. H. Mamarry, A.M., ’90, Muskingum Coll. 1912, Superintendent of Schools; 322 E. 2d St., Wellston. ne GrorceE C. Maurer, Ph.M., ’93, Univ. of Wooster. fi 1912, Superintendent of Schools; 323 N. Market St., Wooster. W. W. McIntire, Ph.B., Ph.M., Univ. of Wooster; A.M., Columbia Univ. ae « 1903, Principal, Norwood High School; 2318 Williams Ave., Norwood, Cincinnati. MARGARET W. SUTHERLAND. 1889, Principal, Columbus Normal School; 222 Marshall Ave., Columbus. 1895 1896 Ohio} LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 281 _——_——_—_—_ OHIO—Continued 1895 CHARLES F. Tawinc, LL.D., ’o4, Ill. Coll., Marietta Coll., ’0r, Waynesburg Coll., ’02, Washington and Jefferson Coll., ’10, Kenyon Coll. 1890, President, Western Reserve University and Adelbert College; 11109 Bellflower Rd., Cleveland. 1896 FRANK S. Attey, A.M., Moore’s Hill Coll. 1916, District Superintendent of Schools, Casstown. GeorcE B. BOLENBAUGH. 1913, Principal, Fairview School; 565 Delta Terrace, Sta. C, Cincinnati. GRANVILLE WEBSTER BrRuMBAUGH, M.E., ’87, Juniata Coll. 1914, Instructor in Mathematics, Parker High School; 1601 W. 2d St., Dayton. Aucust Freperic FoersteE, A.B.,’87, Denison Univ.; A.M., Ph.D., ’90, Harvard Univ. 1893, Teacher of Physics, Steele High School; 46 Oxford Ave., Dayton. Warren L. Futton, B.Sc., ’95, Ohio Wes. Univ. 1917, Superintendent, Lanier Township Centralized Schools; Box 288, West Alexandria. Morris A. Henson, B.Pd., ’92, M.Pd., ’12, Ohio Univ. 1914, Superintendent, 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, Ohio State School for the Deaf, Columbus. ANNA ELizABETH Locan, A.M., ’06, Miami Univ. 1914, Assistant Superintendent of Schools, Cincinnati; res., 351 Wood Ave., Clifton. Jesse V. McMitiay, A.M., ’os5, Marietta Coll. 1916, Dean, Marietta College; 526, 3d St., Marietta. Joseru H. SNYDER, B.Sc., ’81, Ohio Cent. Coll.; A.M., ’93, Heidelberg Coll. Book Salesman; 326 E. Broad St., Columbus. Frank E. SPAULDING, A.B., ’89, Amherst Coll.; Ph.D., ’94, Univ. of Leipzig. 1917, Superintendent of Schools; 10822 Ashbury Ave., Cleveland. A. Wrtu1AM WEBER, Ph.B., ’o1, Ph.M., ’02, Ph.D., ’11, Univ. of Wis. 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. James M. Carr, B-Sc., ’or, Muskingum Coll. 1915, State Inspector of Oils; tos Lake Ave., Barberton. Epmunp D. Lyon, A.B., ’82, A.M., ’04, Ohio Wes. Univ.; D.Pd., ’08, Miami Univ. 1912, Principal, Hughes High School; 5505 Arnsby Pl., Madisonville, Cincinnati. GILLEsPIE K. Lyons. With American Book Co.; 2130 Lawrence Ave., Toledo. W. C. REEDER. 1910, Teacher of Science and Mathematics, Stivers Manual Training High School; R.F.D. No. 16, Box 55, Dayton. WituraM E. RoBERTS. _ Supervisor of Manual Training, Public Schools, Rockwell Bldg., Cleveland. Joun FRANKLIN Smith, A.B., ’85, A.M., ’90, Kenyon Coll. 1917, Teacher, High School; 920 Parkwood Drive, Cleveland. CHARLES WILLIAM DaBney, A.B.,’73, Hampden-Sidney Coll. ’77, Univ. of Pa.; Ph.D., ’80, Géttingen; L.D., ’o1, Yale Univ., ’o2, Johns Hopkins Univ. 1904, President, University of Cincinnati; The Romaine, Clifton, Cincinnati. E. A. FERGUSON PorTeER. With American Book Co., 300 Pike St., Cincinnati. Frank M. SHELTON, A.B., ’99, Mt. Union Coll.; A.M., ’11, Columbia Univ. 1916, Superintendent of Schools; 317 East Ave., Elyria. Wixpur S. StRIcCKLAND, B.Sc., ’87, Nat. Nor. Univ. 1901, Principal, Sherman School; 2005 Hudson Ave., Norwood, Cincinnati. Wittram EstTaBrook CHANCELLOR, A.B., ’89, A.M., ’95, Amherst Coll.; Fellow, ‘0s, N.Y. Univ. 1916, Associate Editor, ‘The Ohio Teacher”; (1914) Hoge Professor of Political Science, College 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 Schools; 1225 Elm St., Youngstown. FLETCHER STANTON Cou.ttRapP, A.B., i A.M., ’78, Ohio Univ. 1907, Professor of the Art of Teaching, Ohio University; 36 N. High St., Athens. NETTIE FILLMORE. 1879, Teacher, Woodward High School; 2215 Fulton Ave., Cincinnati. FRANKLIN Paut GEIGER, B.C.S., A.B., A.M., Mt. Union Coll. 1917, Superintendent of Schools, East Liverpool. J. M. Hamitton, A.B., ’93, Nat. Nor. Univ.; A.M., ’10, Columbia Univ. 1913, Woodward High School; 3258 Burnet Ave., Cincinnati. H. V. Horcuxiss, Ph.D., Allegheny Coll. 1900, Superintendent of Schools; so Atlas St., Akron. Lura B. KEAN, Ph.B., ’89, Ph.M., ’92, Univ. of Wooster. 1897, Principal, High School; 507 N. Buckeye St., Wooster. Cuartes A. Krout, A.B., 87, A.M., ’90, Wittenberg Coll. 1900, Superintendent of Schools; 240 S. Washington St., Tiffin. Hersert R. McVay, Ph.B., ’90, D.Pd., ’15, Ohio Univ. 1902, Superintendent of Schools; 327 Walnut Ave., Sidney. 282 1900 1901 1902 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION (Ohio OH1IO—Continued Wrtt1aM Henry Meck, A.B.,’94, Ohio Wes. Univ. 1909, Principal, Stivers Manual Training High School; 38 Linden Ave., Dayton. H. W. Mumma. Teacher of Agriculture, Steele High School; 51 Drake Ave., Dayton. ARTHUR PowELL, A.B., ’80, A.M., ’85, Oberlin Coll.; D.Pd., Ohio Nor. Univ. 1909, Principal, Hartwell Schools; 271 Kearney Ave., Sta. R, Cincinnati. Epwarp D. as A.B.,’99, A.M., ’07, Univ. of Cincinnati; M.Dip., ’08, Tchrs. Coll., Columbia niv. tgor2, Assistant Superintendent of Schools; 432 Evanswood PI., Cincinnati. Etta A. RorTHE. Teacher, Eighth Grade, Public Schools; 258 Ludlow Ave., Clifton, Cincinnati. Wriu1am McKenpreeE VANceE, A.B., 83, A.M., ’86, Ohio Wes. Univ. 1906, Superintendent of Schools; 160 W. Winter St., Delaware. Homer B. Writtams, D.Pd., ’13, Ohio Nor. Univ., ’14, Miami Univ.; A.M., ’14, Columbia Univ. 1912, President, State Normal College; 725 E. Wooster St., Bowling Green. WALTER H. ArkEn. Director of Music, Public Schools, Cincinnati. Joun K. Baxter, A.M.,’93, Hiram Coll. 1905, Superintendent of Schools; 1104 Cleveland Ave., N.W., Canton. CHARLES J. BRooKs. 1916, Principal, Madisonville School; 2314 Madison Ave., Norwood, Cincinnati. Forrest BAKER BryYAnrT, A.B., ’99, Otterbein Univ. 1915, Superintendent of Schools; 625 W. Main St., Kent. RANDALL J. Connon, A.B., ’86, A.M., ’02, LL.D., ’13, Colby Coll. 1913, Superintendent of Schools; 3818 Winding Way, Cincinnati. FRANCIS EUGENE CRANE. 1897, Principal, Columbian School, Harvey Ave. and Union St., Avondale, Cincinnati. BENJAMIN MARSHALL Davis, B.Sc., ’90, M.Sc., ’92, Butler Univ.; Ph.D., ’06, Univ. of Cal. 1905, Professor of Agricultural Education, Director of Educational Extension, Miami University, Oxford. FREDERICK WILLIAM DEARNESS. 1901, Principal, Twelfth District School; 3492 Cheviot Ave., Westwood, Cincinnati. Cartes 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., Slevin, Cartes S. Fay, A.B., Oberlin Coll.; D.Pd., ’ts5, Ohio Univ. Superintendent of Schools, Wyoming; res., 325 Reilly Ave., Sta. R, Cincinnati. J. M. H. Freperick, A.B.,’86, Amherst Coll. Former Superintendent of Schools, Cleveland; res.. 1429 Wagar Ave., Lakewood. Henry Harrison HEtter, A.B., ’91, Ohio Wes. Univ.; A.M., ’11, Columbia Univ. Superintendent of Schools; 355 W. 4th St., Mansfield. I. N. Keyser, Ph.B., ’90, Baldwin Univ. 1901, Superintendent of Schools; 304 Lafayette Ave., Urbana. WitiraM Hickman Kirk, A.B., ’87, A.M., ’90, Baldwin-Wallace Coll. 1891, Superintendent of Schools; 1845 Page Ave., East Cleveland. Wittram McCram, A.B., ’93, A.M., ’95, Ohio Wes. Univ. 1909, Superintendent of Schools; 435 N. North St., Washington C.H. Joun Epwarp McGrrveey, A.B., ’os, Ind. Univ., D.Pd., Miami Univ. to11, President, Kent State Normal School, Kent. Henry C. MucKLEy. 1902, Assistant Superintendent of Schools, Rockwell Bldg., Cleveland. Jor. Carvin Otpt, A.M., 93, Albright Coll.; B.Pd., ’11, Ohio Univ. 1917, Teacher of Physics and Chemistry, High School, Medina. CorpE ta L. O’NEILL. . 1914, Principal, Kennard School; 1701 E. 81st St., Cleveland. Tuomas P. Prerce, B.Sc., A.B., Ind. Cent. Nor. Coll. Former Superintendent, County Schools, Cincinnati; res., Harrison. Harry L. Sencer, A.B., ’98, A.M., ’o5, Ph.D., ’09, Univ. of Cincinnati. 1905, Teacher, Woodward High School; Editor, “The School Index’; 2327 Ohio Ave., Cincinnati. CHARLES EDWIN STEVENS. Principal, Y.M.C.A. Day School; 13236 Forest Hill Ave., East Cleveland. Cate Kino WALLS, B.Sc.,’12, Ohio Univ., B.Sc. Ed., ’13, Ohio St. Nor. Sch. . 1912, Teacher, Public Schools; 3214 W. 8th St., Price Hill, Cincinnati. FietcHer D. Warp, B.Sc., ’79, M.Sc., 83, N.W. Ohio Nor. Univ. 1905, Professor of Education, Baldwin-Wallace College; 326 Front St., Berea. Henry G. Wriu1ams, A.M., D.Pd., Miami Univ. Editor and Publisher, “‘The Ohio Teacher,’’ Columbus. Lewis Epwin York, B.Sc., ’94, Ph.B., ’02, Ph.M., ’04, Mt. Union Coll. 1911, Superintendent of Schools; 605 E. Tremont St., Massillon. MILtarp FILLMORE ANDREW, B.Sc., ’91, Nor. Nat. Univ.; A.M.,’o9, Ohio Univ. 1916, Principal, Sayler Park School; 322 W. 4th St., Cincinnati. Howarp E. AxLineE. : IgII, = oe gaa of English, West Technical High School; 1509 Robinwood Ave., evi 5 Yhio Ohio] 1902 bia 1903 imi e., 1904 LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 283 OHIO—Continued H. H. Cutty, A.B., 87, Mt. Union Coll. 1905, Principal, Glenville High School; 496 E. rosth St., Sta. H, Cleveland. Lutuer E. Everett, A.B., ’96, A.M., ’99, Univ. of Wooster. 1901, Superintendent of Schools; 213 E. rst St., Uhrichsville. CHARLES SUMNER HoweE, B.Sc.,’78, Mass. Agri. Coll., Boston Univ.; Ph.D.,’87, Wooster Univ.; D.Sc., ’o5, Armour Inst., LL.D., ’08, Mt. Union Coll., Oberlin Coll. 1902, President, Case School of Applied Science, Cleveland. Grorce WELLS Knicat, 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. Mrynicu, A.M.,’o8, Ohio Wes. Univ.; D.Pd.,’06, Ohio Nor. Univ.; LL.D.,’12, Univ. of Vt. 1903, Dean, Teachers College, Miami University; Campus View, Oxford. Mary E. Parker, A.B., ’88, Wellesley 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. Coll. 1912, Director of Training, Kent State Normal College; 128 Willow St., Kent. Emity BALL. : 1885, Teacher, High School; 837, 3d St., Portsmouth. Oscar CHRISMAN, A.B., ’88, A.M., ’93, Ind. Univ.; Ph.D., ’96, Jena Univ. 1902, Professor of Paidology and Psychology, Ohio University; 55 Mill Rd., Athens. Lottie M. CosNneER. 1913, Principal, 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, Mayflower School; 2836 Franklin Ave., Cleveland. GeorceE C. Drerricnu, Ph.B., ’98, Ohio St. Univ. 1909, Superintendent of Schools; 520 W. Ash St., Piqua. Harriet SEAVER Haywarp, B.Sc., ’15, Columbia Univ. 1915, oe of Practice Teaching, State Normal College; 122 S. Prospect St., Bowling reen. MartTINn HENSEL. : ; 1896, Librarian, Public School Library, Department of Public Instruction; 189 E. Mound St., Columbus. JennizE B. JOHNSON. ore Former Principal, Brownell School; 6801 Euclid Ave., Cleveland. DARRELL Joyce, A.B., ’03, Miami Univ. 1903, Superintendent of Schools; 209 S. 2d St., Hamilton. RIcHARD J. wo ’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, Addison Junior High School; 7607 Sagamore Ave., N.E., Cleveland. Euisua S. Loomis, Ph.D., ’88, Wooster Univ. 1895, Head of Department of Mathematics, West High School, Cleveland; home address, 301 Front St., Berea. Matcotm Ross McE roy, A.B., B.M., ’95, A.M., ’98, Coll. of Wooster, ’14, Columbia Univ. 1914, Head of Physics Department, Woodward High School, Cincinnati; res., 6100 Prentice St., Madisonville. IsAAC FRANKLIN Patterson, A.B., Hopedale Coll.; LL.B., ’06, Cleveland Law School; A.M., ’r1, Western Reserve Univ., D.Pd., ’11, Mt. Union Coll. 1912, Principal, South High School; 4106 E. g1st St., Cleveland. Jasper NEWTON PINKERMAN. 191s, Superintendent, Ashland County Schools, Ashland. Tuomas L. SIMMERMON. 1893, Principal, Pleasant Ridge Schools; 6315 Ridge Ave., Cincinnati. Wrturam Earte STitwe tt, A.B., ’o2, A.M., ’03, Harvard Univ. 1903, Head Master, University School; 842 E. Ridgeway Ave., Avon, Cincinnati. Louise B. THompson, A.B., ’97, Univ. of Cincinnati. pe : 1900, Teacher, Woodward High School; res., 5535 Montgomery Rd., Cincinnati. Frep H. WarREN, A.B., ’96, Ohio Wes. Univ. : 1917, Superintendent of Schools; 124 E. Crocker St., Fostoria. Wrttram S. CapMAN. 1896, Superintendent of Schools; 4229 Grove Ave., Norwood; exp. off., East Norwood. Joun Ertswortu Crum, A.B., ’86, A.M., ’98, Heidelberg Univ.; A.M., ’15, Ohio St. Univ. 1916, Superintendent, Plain Township Schools, Franklin County; 24 E. Frambes Ave., Columbus. FLorence E. E.is. : 1912, Art Director, American Crayon Co., Sandusky. FRANKLIN H. KENDALL, A.B., Ohio Wes. Univ. : 1914, Superintendent, Lake County Schools; 205 Mentor Ave., Painesville. Rosert Grant Kinxkeap, A.B., 82, A.M., ’85, Marietta Coll.; LL.B., 84, Univ. of Cincinnati. 1916, Principal, Crestview Junior High School, Sta. B, R.R. No. 1, Columbus. Paut Howarp Wricat, A.B.,’or, Wilmington Coll.; A.M.,’12, Columbia Univ. 1917, Superintendent, District No. 4, Jefferson County, Toronto. 284 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION (Ohio 1905 1906 1907 OHIO—Continued Laura E. AtpRIcu. 1897, Department of Oral English, Walnut Hills High School; 3414 Burch Ave. Hyde Park, Cincinnati. : 1 EpGar Ewinc Brannon, A.M., ’97, Univ. of Mo.; Docteur d’Université, ’o4, Paris, France. 1898, Vice-President, Professor of Romanic Languages, Miami University; 201 Church St., Oxford. CuHaRLEs S. Britzes, A.B., ’92, A.M., ’95, Univ. of Wooster. 1912, With D. Appleton & Co.; 1382 E. rosth St., Cleveland. Epwin R. or : , rv alesman of Drawing and Artists’ Supplies, F. W. Devoe & Co., N : 106 Salem Ave., Dayton. a how Sa Epwrin Watts Cuuss, A.B., ’87, A.M., ’90, Litt.D., ’96, Lafayette Coll. Dean, College of Liberal Arts, Ohio University; 115 S. Court St., Athens. Tuomas DANIEL Dovurtuirtt. 1897, With American Book Co., 220 Highland Ave., Ravenna. M. Jay FLANNERY, Ph.B., ’or, Heidelberg Univ. 1910, Head of Department of Latin, Central High School; 928 Campbell Ave., Hamilton, Joun Witu1aM HALt, B.Sc., ’or, Tchrs. Coll.; A.M., ’02, Columbia Univ. 1905, Professor of Elementary Education, University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati. Artuur D. Horton, A.B., ’98, A.M., ’oo, Allegheny Coll. 1909, Superintendent of Schools; Buckeye Ave., Wellsville. WittiaM T. H. Howe, Ph.D. With American Book Co., 300 Pike St., Cincinnati. FRANKLIN TuRNER JONES, A.B., ’97, Adelbert Coll.; A.M., ’or, Western Reserve Univ. I 1903, Regetres. - and Mathematics, University School; r1orog Wilbur Ave., S.E., eveland. M. Foster Lewis, A.B., ’98, Western Reserve Univ. 1904, Teacher, Central High School; 3098 Lincoln Blvd., Cleveland. CHARLES ALLEN MAarpPLeE, B.Sc., ’85, Ohio St. Univ. 1911, Instructor in Physics, Central High School; 91 Euclid Villa, 6801 Euclid Ave. Cleveland. z CLARA MAYER. 1916, Principal, Milfor School, Cleveland; res., 1282 Belle Ave., Lakewood. Gustavus A. RUETENIK, A.M., ’95, Calvin Coll. 1912, Principal, Central High School, Cleveland. Homer Oscar Stuss, A.B., ’95, Western Reserve Univ. 1917, Principal, Western Reserve Academy, Hudson. WALTER WELLs STONER, A.B., ’93, Otterbein Univ.; A.M., ’18, Univ. of Nebr. 1917, Educational Director, Y.M.C.A.; 2618 E. 3d St., Dayton. CHARLES ALBERT TILDEN, Ph.B., ’or, Adelbert Coll., Western Reserve Univ. 1915, With Longmans, Green, & Co.; 3195 Whitethorn Rd., Cleveland Heights, Cleveland. FRANK P. Watney, A.B., ’98, A.M., ’07, Oberlin Coll. 1910, Assistant Principal, Glenville High School; 956 Taylor Rd., East Cleveland; exp. off., Collinwood. Carrie E. BROADWELL. 1904, Principal, Halle School; 1270 Belle Ave., Lakewood, Cleveland. CHartes W. Cookson, A.B., B.Pd., ’95, A.M., ’07, D.Pd., ’15, Ohio Univ. 1906, Superintendent of Schools; Assistant Professor of English, Miami University Summer School; 2 E. Water St., Troy. Bessie M. Cor.etr. i 1914, Principal, Dike School; 8706 Tioga Ave., S.E., Cleveland. Ipa M. DEIGHTON. 1916, Principal, Almira School; 1460 W. 98th St., Cleveland. WILuramM Backus = Ph.B., ’97, Ohio St. Univ.; A.M., ’or, Cornell Univ.; Ph.D., ’o4, Univ. of Pa. . 1909, Superintendent of Schools, Board of Education, Toledo. HANNAH HANDLER. 1916, Principal, Tremont School; 11426 Clifton Blvd., Cleveland. GEORGE EpwarRD Marker, A.B., ’03, Univ. of Ill.; A.M., ’04, Tchrs. Coll., Columbia Univ. 1912, Head of Department of Education, Kent State Normal College; 549 Pioneer Ave., i Kent. Rose L. McCoarrt. 1909, Principal, Wooldridge School; 1710 E. 21st St., N.E., Cleveland. FRANK EUGENE REyYNOLDs, A.B., ’07, Defiance Coll. 1909, Superintendent of Schools; 506 W. Auglaize St., Wapakoneta. Emma L. SHuART. 1916, Principal, Hazeldell School; 10301 Wilbur Ave., S.E., Cleveland. Henry M. Suutt, A.B., ’96, Scio Coll.; Ph.B., ’03, Ohio Nor. Univ. 1916, Assistant Principal, and Head of English Department, High School; 1132, 13th St., N.W., Canton. James Forrest StT1LwEtt, A.B., ’99, A.M., ’03, Newberry Coll. Cleveland Trust Co.; 9503 Miles Ave., Cleveland. Cuares A. ARGANBRIGHT, A.B., ’06, Miami Univ.; A.M.,’12, Columbia Univ. 1914, Superintendent, Allen County Schools; 219 N. Charles St., Lima. Joun Brapy Bowman, A.B., ’92, A.M., ’03, Mt. Union Coll. 1902, = of Education, (1912) Dean, Mount Union College; 602 W. State St., iance. hio Ohio! LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 285 _—_——_— OHIO—Continued de 1907 MABELLE Brown, B.Sc., Farmers’ Coll. 1893, Teacher of Primary and Music, Public Schools; 1626 Linden Drive, College Hill, Cincinnati. Apert C. EtprepGE, B.Sc., 95, Mt. Union Coll. 1914, Assistant Superintendent of Schools; 10606 Grantwood Ave., Cleveland. Auston Etuis, 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 FRENCH. Te 1916, Principal, Landon School, Cleveland; res., 2040 Warren Rd., Lakewood. Tuomas WARRINGTON GOSLING, A.B.,’94, A.M., ’04, Yale Univ.; Ph.D., ’11, Univ. of Cincinnati. 1915, Principal, Lafayette Bloom School; 559 Evanswood, Cincinnati. Mary E. How ett. * 1892, Principal of Public School; 1681 Glenmont Rd., Cleveland. Harriet D. ROCKWELL. : 1917, Director, Case-Woodland Public School Kindergarten; Training Teacher, Cleveland Normal School; 11432 Mayfield Rd., Cleveland. Rottanp W. Sotomon, A.B., ’99, Ohio Nor. Univ.; Ph.B., ’14, Univ. of Chicago. 1917, Superintendent of Schools; 1017 Linden Ave., Middletown. Witu1am TecuMSEH Trump, Ph.B., ’o1, Otterbein Univ. 1915, Superintendent of Schools; 430 S. Court St., Circleville. 1908 JOHN Smit ALAN, A.B., ’93, A.M., ’oo, Thiel Coll. 1913, Superintendent of Schools; 529 McKinley Ave., Salem. Ratpex H. Atxison, B.Sc., ’03, Ohio Wes. Univ. 1913, Principal, High School, Warren. W. H. AncEt, A.B., ’95, A.M., ’99, Ohio Nor. Univ. 1905, Superintendent of Schools, Dennison. e Justine M. ANSMAN. | 3 1909, Principal, Mound School; 9504 Miles Ave., Cleveland. Joun James ARMSTRONG, Ph.B., ’06, Mt. Union Coll.; A.M., ’o7, Columbia Univ. 1914, Superintendent, Stark County Schools; 1222 Short Ave., Canton. SOLOMON FREDERICK BEARD, A.B., ’99, A.M., ’99, Otterbein Univ. 1914, Superintendent of Schools; 235 E. Main St., New London. J. O. Beck. mi F 1907, Principal, Westwood School; 3044 Lischer Ave., Cincinnati. Lurser J. BENNETT, A.B., ’or, A.M.,’05, Ohio Wes. Univ.; A.M., ’15, Columbia Univ. 1914, Superintendent, Miami County Schools; 426 S. Plum St., Troy. MAXIMILIAN BraaM, A.B., ’06, A.M., ’13, Univ. of Cincinnati. rch on, d. 1904, Teacher of Zoology and Botany, Hughes High School; 3449 Lyleburn PI., Cincinnati. E. H. Brown, M.Pd., ’07, Ohio Univ. i, 1913, Superintendent of Schools, Napoleon. CHARLES EpMuND Bryant, A.B., ’or, Brown Univ. 1907, Superintendent of Schools; 217 N. 6th St., Coshocton. MAvupE BurRROUGBS. 1912, District Supervisor; 882 E. r49th St., N.E., Cleveland. ANNETTE CAROTHERS. 1917, Teacher, Landon Grammar School; 1475 Grace Ave., Lakewood; exp. off., Cleveland. Lucretia LERALSTON CAVANAH. 1910, Assistant Supervisor of Penmanship, Public Schools; 5009 Franklin Ave., Cleveland. GrorcE P. CHatrerTOoN, A.B., ’92, Ohio Wes. Univ. 1g11, Assistant Principal, South High School, Youngstown. GEORGIANA CLARK. 1898, Director of Training, Cleveland Normal School; 10816 Fairchild Ave., Cleveland. Jerry Rivey CLements, A.B., ’04, A.M., ’10, Ohio St. Univ. 1916, Superintendent of Schools; 715 N. Columbus St., Lancaster. Cuar_es M. Copecanp, B.Pd., ’96, Ohio Univ. ., 1909, Director, School of Commerce, Ohio University; 40 Morris Ave., Athens. Joun Davison, B.Sc., ’89, M.Sc.,’92, M.Litt., ’02, D.Pd., ’12, Ohio Nor. Univ. 1915, Vice-President and Dean, College of Education, Ohio Northern University; 500 S. Main St., Ada. H. C. Drerericn, A.B., ’o5, Ohio St. Univ. : 1912, Superintendent of Schools; 58} Park St., Ashtabula. Iba M. EpGERTON. 1904, Principal, Scranton School; 1413 Branch Ave., Cleveland. Rosert L. Ervin, A.M., Yale Univ.; D.Sc., ’09, Defiance Coll. 9 1905, Superintendent of Schools; 704, 6th Ave., Steubenville. Emma E. FENNEBERG. 5 1906, Instructor in German, Morrison Waite High School; 336 Columbia St., Toledo. S. D. Fess. er Former President, Antioch College, Yellow Springs. Sara Morey FRENCH. 1916, Educational Lecturer; 1492 E. 120th St., Cleveland. Cartes CLARENCE GARMAN, A.B., ’os5, Adelbert Coll., Western Reserve Univ. 1915, Superintendent of Schools; 251 Euclid Ave., Bellevue. 286 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION [Ohio OHIO—Continued 1908 Kari W. GenrkeEns, A.B., ’o05, A.M., ’12, Oberlin Coll. 1907, Professor of School Music, Oberlin Conservatory; 333 S. Professor St., Oberlin. NELLIE L. GROVER. 1914, Assistant Supervisor of Music, Public Schools; 203 E. Mill St., Akron. Hiram E. Hatt, A.B., ’oo. 1914, Superintendent, Wood County Schools; 602 Wallace Ave., Bowling Green. Ratpu HatuHaway, Ph.B., Heidelberg Univ.; A.M., Ohio St. Univ. 1914, Superintendent of Schools, Bloomville. Witson Hawkins, Ph.B., Mt. Union Coll. 1911, Superintendent of Schools; 239 Granville St., Newark. Loamy E. Heater, B.L., ’90, A.B., ’04, Defiance Coll. 1900, Assistant Principal, High School; 665 Wayne Ave., Defiance. Joun Watrer HEcKERT, Ph.B., ‘00, Hamline Univ.; A.M., ’os, Ph.D., ’17, Columbia Univ. 1909, Professor of Education and Director of Training, Miami University; 402 E. Church St., Oxford. Epitu A. Hit, B.Sc., ’15, Columbia Univ.; Dip., Tchrs. Coll. rors, Assistant Principal, Whittier School; No. 21, The Roanoke, Clifton, Cincinnati, Simon Rosert Hoover, A.B., ’89, A.M., ’92, Baldwin Univ. 1909, Assistant Principal, High School of Commerce, Cleveland; res., 1458 Woodward Ave., Lakewood. C. E. Jenks, A.B., ’12, Univ. of Louisville. 1914, Superintendent, Medina County Schools, Medina. J. Powett Jones, G.T.S.C., 83, Tonic Sol-Fa Coll., London, England. Supervisor of Music, City Schools; 2055 E. 79th St., Cleveland. Rosrnson G. Jones, A.B., 94, A.M., ’96, Ohio Nor. Univ.; A.M., ’12, Columbia Univ. 1917, Deputy Superintendent of Schools; 1453 Marlowe Ave., Cleveland. W. E. KersHNeR. . 1906, Secretary and Business Manager, Ohio Teachers Reading Circle; 197, 13th Ave. Columbus. ; Frep CLair KirRKENDALL, M.Pd.,’0o; D.Pd., ’17, Ohio Univ. 1917, Superintendent of Schools; 26 Culbertson Ave., Zanesville. O. W. Kurtz, Grad., 93, Mt. Union Coll. 1908, Superintendent of Schools, Bedford. Frank Linton, Ph.B., Bethany Coll. Superintendent of Schools, Mingo Junction. Saran E. Lyman. Principal, Laurel School; 1ooor Euclid Ave., Cleveland. Ciara E.Lynco. : 1917, Principal, Rawlings School, 3726 Carnegie Ave., Cleveland. Frank L. LyTLe. - 1906, —-- -_orcreae of Schools; (1907) County Examiner; 246 N. Lyman St., Wads- worth. W. H. Mappocx. With G. & C. Merriam Co., 321 Hancock St., Findlay. Grace Emtry Makepeace, A.M., ’13, Cleveland Sch. of Oratory. 1917, Department of English and Art, East Denison; res., rorg Starkweather Ave., Cleveland. Witu1am H. Maurer, Ph.B., ’or, Ph.M., ’94, Univ. of Wooster. 1912, Superintendent of Schools; 37 N. Gamble St., Shelby. Cuartes C. McCracken, A.B., ’08, Monmouth Coll.; A.M., ’11, Ph.D., ’16, Harvard Univ. 1917, — of School Administration, Ohio State University; 192 W. 8th Ave., Colum- us. Fiorence A. McNEAL, Ph.B., ’13, Wooster Univ. 1917, Teacher, High School of Commerce; 4614 Franklin Ave., Cleveland. SHELDON MorcGan, Grad., ’14, Kent St. Nor. Sch. 1916, Principal, Columbus Street, Pacific Street, and Sibley Street Schools; 4 Valley View Blvd., Ashtabula. Merepita D. Morris, A.B., ’95, Mt. Union Coll., ’96, Harvard Univ.; A.M., ’11, Columbia Univ. 1916, Superintendent of Schools, District No. 3, Mahoning County, Poland. Tuomas M. Murr, A.B., ’04, William Jewell Coll.; A.M., ’12, Tchrs. Coll., Columbia Univ. . 1917, Assistant Principal, fayette Bloom Junior High School; 524 Hickman Ave., Cincinnati. O. M. Patton. 1913, Principal, Rothenberg School, East Clifton St.; 3538 Trimble Ave., Cincinnati. Mary L. PETERSON. 1894, Cleveland Public Schools; 3250 Euclid Ave., Cleveland. Etmer Luioyp Porter, A.B., ’07, Otterbein Univ.; A.M., ’17, Columbia Univ. 1914, Superintendent of Schools; 319 W. Finley St., Upper Sandusky. Howarp Lee Rawpon, A.B., ’04, A.M., ’14, Oberlin Coll. 1908, Superintendent of Schools; 67 S. Cedar Ave., Oberlin. WitiraM Henry Rice, A.B., ’or, Ohio Wes. Univ. 1909, Superintendent of Schools, London. 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. 1916, Principal, Brownell School; 2084 E. 46th St., Cleveland. Obio) LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 287 OH1IO—Continued 1908 Irvin NewToN SatisBury, B.Sc., ’oo, Allegheny Coll. 1916, Principal, Junior High and Division Street Schools; Lock Box 256, Ashtabula. Joun C. SEEMAN, B.Sc., ’90, Ohio Nor. Univ. 1911, Principal, High School; 130 Woodlawn Ave., Oberlin. SHERWOOD DopGE SHANKLAND, A.B., ’94, Western Reserve Univ. 1909, Superintendent, The Andrews Institute for Girls; 120 River St., Willoughby. Wa ter F. Suaw, A.B.,’05, A.M., ’10, Ohio Wes. Univ. 1918, Vocational Supervisor, State Normal College; 1844 N. 4th St., Bowling Green. Davi P. Stmupson, A.B., ‘03, A.M., ’95, Oberlin Coll.; LL.B., ’09, Cleveland Law Sch. 1911, Principal, West High School; 1231 W. 116th St., Cleveland. BEVERLY ODEN SKINNER, Ph.B., "08. Univ. of Chicago; M.Sc., ’12, Ohio Univ. 1916, Superintendent of Schools; 505, 3d St., Marietta. Curnton P. Suit, A.B., ’06, Ohio Wes. Univ. 1910, District Superintendent of Schools, Utica. E. E. Smock, M.Sc.,’93, Muskingum Coll. 1911, Superintendent of Schools, Newcomerstown. J. Howarp Spoun, B.Sc., ’00, M.Sc., ’or, Ohio Wes. Univ. 1911, Department of Science, High School; 128 S. Jefferson St., Galion. AucusTa Cary THOMPSON. 1915, Principal, Hodge School; 8508 Cedar Ave., Cleveland. Aucustus W. TRETTIEN, B.L., ’99, Univ. of Wis.; Ph.D., ’04, Clark Univ. 1915, Professor of Psychology and Secondary Education, Toledo University; 2208 Rose- wood Ave., Toledo. J. E. Vaucuan, A.B., ’15, Mt. Union Coll. 1907, Principal, High School; 3001 S. Union Ave., Alliance. MATTHEW JoHN WALSH, A.B., ’98, Univ. of Mich.; A.M., ’16, Columbia Univ. 1917, i om of Education, Extension Department, Ohio University; 90 Mill St., thens. SoLomon Weimer, A.B., ’78, A.M., ’81, Otterbein Univ. 1909, Principal, High School of Commerce, cor. Bridge Ave. and Randall Rd., Cleveland; res., 1480 Rydal Mountain Rd., Cleveland Heights. Witu1am E. Wenner, A.B., ’97, Westminister Coll. ——— ent of Special Schools, Ashtabula Harbor; res., 135 Walnut St., Ash- tabula. Jessre WINBIGLER. : Teacher, Public Schools; 226 Midland Ave., Findlay. Jacos W. Wyannpt, B.Sc., ’90, A.B., ’12, Tri-State Coll. 1903, Superintendent of Schools; 132 S. Portland St., Bryan. W. F. Yinciine, M.Sc., ’o5, Valparaiso Univ. 1913, Teacher of Manual Training, South High School, Cleveland; res., 1255 St. Charles St., Lakewood. 1909 GeEorcE F. Arps, A.B., ’04, Stanford Univ.; A.M., ’o5, Ind. Univ.; Ph.D., ’08, Leipzig, Germany. 1912, Professor of Psychology, Ohio State University; 216 E. Lane Ave., Columbus. GrorcE F. Braun, M.D., ’92, Cincinnati Sch. of Med. 1892, Principal, Webster School; 2702 May St., Cincinnati. SAMUEL WinpsoR Brown, A.B., ’o7, Stanford Univ.; Ph.D., ’12, 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. RosBert BENJAMIN Faris, Dip., Kent St. Nor. Coll. 1916, Principal, Lincoln School; 1217, 7th St., Lorain. FRANCES JENKINS, B.Sc.,’15, Columbia Univ. 1915, Associate in Education, University of Cincinnati; Delmoor Apts., Clifton, Cincin- nati. Wittram Henry McMaster, Ph.B., ’99, Mt. Union Coll.; B.D., ’o2, Drew Theo. Sem.; A.M., ’o3, N.Y. Univ.; D.D., ’11, Ohio Wes. Univ. 1908, President, Mount Union College; 1511 S. Union Ave., Alliance. A. W. RicxseckeEr, A.B., ’97, Heidelberg Univ. 1911, Superintendent of Schools, Grant St., Lowellville. Emer Ray RIKE, A.B., ’05, Ohio Wes. Univ.; A.M., ’17, Columbia Univ. 1915, Superintendent of Schools; 123 E. Columbus St., Nelsonville. Witiiam E. ScuHett, A.B.,’90; A.M., ’93, D.D., ’o2. 1913, General Secretary of Education, United Brethren Church, 302 Otterbein Press Bldg., Dayton. Emmet C. Stopuer, A.B., ’06, Wabash Coll. 1916, Department of Extension, Kent State Normal College; 403 N. DePeyster St., Kent. James W. Swrmart. : With American Book Co., 300 Pike St., Cincinnati. Frank Pryor Trumons, A.B., ’97, Ohio Wes. Univ. 1915, Superintendent of Schools; 328 Lincoln St., Fremont. C. D. Watpen, A.B., ’o5, Miami Univ. 1917, Teacher of Physics, High School; 521 Campbell Ave., Portsmouth. Frep C. Waitcoms, B.Sc., 00, Franklin Coll.; Tchrs. Dip., ’04, Columbia Univ. 1906, Professor of Industrial Education, Miami University; 310 E. Church St., Oxford. 288 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION [Ohio OHIO—Continued 1909 STELLA Suopenes Wee. recep Cook genes . Chicago. 1910, Head of Science Department, Teacher of Geography, High School of i Sta. B, R. No. 7, Columbus. of Commerce; CHARLES PAXTON ZANER. " 1888, Principal, Zanerian College of Penmanship; Editor, “Business Educator”; 118 N High St., Columbus. ‘ roro Lewis Firnt ANDERSON, A.B., ’93, A.M., ’02, 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. aie Barpara R. ATKINSON, B.O., B.Sc. Teacher of Oratory; 42 N. Cedar St., Oberlin. Rosert Locan Barrp, A.B., ’o2, Oberlin Coll. 1916, Principal, Willard Junior High School, Cleveland; res., 1246 Ethel Ave., Lakewood, Wittarp C. Bowers, Ph.B., ’81, Ph.M., ’88, Mt. Union Coll. 1909, Superintendent of Schools; 943 Maple Ave., Zanesville. GeorcE Ezra CarrorTuers, A.B.,’o9, Ind. Univ.; A.M., ’15, Tchrs. Coll., Columbia Univ. 1915, Professor of Education, and Director of Educational Extension, Teachers College Miami University, Oxford. ; WALTER GILLAN CiippInceER, A.B.,’99; B.D.,’03; D.D., 11. 1909, President, Otterbein University, Westerville. LorEN SOLOMON Focar. 1915, Superintendent of Schools, McComb. Wututs Litoyp Garp, A.M., ’o7, Ind. Univ.; Ph.D., ’o8, Clark Univ. 1908, Professor of History and Principles of Education, Ohio University, North Hill, Athens, FRANK PARKER Goopwin, A.M.., ’06, Univ. of Cincinnati. Director of Civic and Vocational Service, Denton Bldg., Cincinnati. WALTER S. GUILER, A.B., ’o09, Miami Univ.; A.M., ’12, Columbia Univ. 1916, Associate Professor of Education, Miami University, Oxford. Littian M. Howe Lt. Z : 1913, Assistant Music Supervisor; 9122 Miles Park Ave., Cleveland. CLAyTON CHARLES Koa, Ph.B., ’or, Ohio St. Univ.; M.Pd., ’o07, Ph.D., ’10, N.Y. Univ. 1917, Instructor in American History and Civics, Scott High School, Toledo. CHARLES OTTERMANN, A.B., ’06, A.M., ’08, Univ. of Cincinnati; A.M., ’15, Columbia Univ. 1916, Assistant Principal, Woodward High School, 3301 Observatory Ave., Cincinnati. Joun ArTHuUR RANDALL, Ph.B.,’os, Wes. Univ. rapes Sa, Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, N.Y.; care of The Toledo Scale Co., ‘oledo. Witt L. Spencer, A.B.,’02, Williams Coll.; A.M., ’15, Columbia Univ. 1916, Extension Work, State Normal College; 160 S. Main St., Bowling Green. BENJAMIN F. STANTON, A.B., 96, Oberlin Coll.; A.M., ’00, Harvard Univ. 1913, Superintendent of Schools; rors S. Arch Ave., Alliance. Joun J. Stoppart, Ph.B.,’75, Univ. of Mich. 1909, Member of School Board, Room 408, 44 E. Broad St., Columbus. Ann Gritcurist STRONG, B.Sc., ’05, Columbia Univ. 1914, Director, and Professor of Household Arts, University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati. Ezra C. TEARE, Ph.B., ’03, Hiram Coll.; A.M., ’07, Harvard Univ. Former District Superintendent of Schools, Chagrin Falls. Tuomas WesB Watkins, A.B., ’06, Harvard Univ. 191s, Teacher of Latin, South High School; 7 Canfield Apts., Youngstown. 1911 FRANKLIN APPEL, A.B., ’94, Ohio Wes. Univ. 1908, Superintendent of Schools; 840, 8th St., Portsmouth. Smmeon H. Brno, M.Sc., ’13, Rio Grande Coil.; A.M., ’15, Ohio Univ. 1911, President, Rio Grande College, Rio Grande; exp. off., Gallipolis. Wa rer C. CAMPBELL, Ph.B., ’07, Univ. of Wooster; Ph.M., ’10, Univ. of Chicago. 1910, Superintendent of Schools, Niles. Warren W. Coxe, B.Sc., ’r1, Dak. Wes. Univ. : 1916, Assistant Director, Bureau of Vocational Guidance; 3441 Observatory PI., Cin- cinnati; present address, Fort Oglethorpe. Henry R. Datrympte, A.B., ’0o, Colgate Univ. With American Book Co., 571 Howell Ave., Cincinnati. Joun H. Francis, A.B., A.M., LL.D., ’17, Otterbein Univ. 1916, Superintendent of Schools, Ohio National Bank Bldg., Columbus. Henry A. Hartman, A.B., ’89, West. Ohio Nor.; Ph.M., ’93, Ph.D., ’95, Ala. St. Coll. 1910, Superintendent of Schools; 311 Bellefontaine Ave., Marion. Freperick C. LAnpsItTet, B.Pd., ’11, M.Sc. Ed., ’12, Ohio Univ. ae 1912, Professor of Secondary Education, and High School Inspector, Ohio University; 134 N. Congress St., Athens. Jupson SHEPARD Masson, B.Sc., ’15, Univ. of Chicago. 1916, Principal, Ward School; 1312, 7th St., Lorain. Artuur Raymonp Meap, A.B.,’o9, Miami Univ.; A.M., ’10, Columbia Univ. 1914, Professor of Education, Ohio Wesleyan University; 448 N. Sandusky St., Delaware. E. A. Peterson, A.M.,’o03, Ohio Wes. Univ.; M.D., ’10, Western Reserve Univ. 1912, Assistant Superintendent of Schools (Division School Health), care of Board of Edu- cation, Cleveland. ; BENJAMIN L. Pitcuer, A.B., ’07, Univ. of Chicago. to15, District Superintendent of Schools, Coolville. Ohio] IgI! 1912 1913 1914 LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 289 OHIO—Continued WriraM ANSON SpENceR, A.B., ’10, Northwestern Univ. $ ’ 1916, Editorial Assistant, “Western Christian Advocate’’; with Cincinnati Base Hospital Unit No. 25; address, 420 Plum St., Cincinnati. Emerson VENABLE, A.B., ’98, Univ. of Cincinnati. : Head of Department of English, Walnut Hills High School; 3542 Zumstein Ave., Hyde Park, Cincinnati. A. E. WaGcNneER, A.B., ’08, Ursinus Coll.; Ph.D., ’10, Univ. of Pa. 1914, oe of Pedagogy, Extension Department, Ohio University; 90 W. State St., thens. Wrti1AM Atrrep WALts, A.B.,’o7, Mt. Union Coll.; A.M., ’13, Columbia Univ. ro1s5, Superintendent of Schools; 66 N. 4th St., Martins Ferry. E. I. F. Wrttrams, Ph.B., ’14, Heidelberg Univ. . 1914, Professor of Education, Heidelberg University; 42 Circular St., Tiffin. TILpEN J. WivttaMs, B.Sc., ’or, Ph.B., ’13. 1916, Superintendent of Schools, Hazel Ave., West Park; exp. off., Cleveland. Marcus L. Burats, B.Sc., ’11, Drury Coll. . Director of Manual Training, Public Schools; 3023 Market St., Youngstown. Hamitton LARveE Casu, Ph.B., ’r0, Ohio Univ. 1917, Superintendent of Schools; 159 Liberty St., Girard. Harry R. GorrELL, B.Sc., ’06, Ohio Wes. Univ. 1909, Principal, High School; R.F.D. No. 4, Massillon. Emerson L. Horner. Principal, Edwin J. Brown School; 1020 S. Broadway, Dayton. Harry H. Lenwart, A.B.,’o5, Western Reserve Univ. 1916, Instructor, Scott High School, Toledo; res., 226 N. Franklin St., Wauseon. Cwar.es S. McVay, B.Sc., ’09, Ohio Nor. Univ. 1916, Superintendent of Schools; 4256 Noble St., Bellaire. AtBert C. D. MetzceEr, Ph.B., ’98, A.M., ’or, Kenyon Coll. 1906, Department of Chemistry, South High School; 380 Deshler Ave., Columbus. Crayton E. REeEp, A.B., ’96, A.M., ’99, Wooster Univ. 1917, Principal, South High School; 1745 Market St., Youngstown. Joun ALBERTUS SHARON, B.Pd., St. Univ. of Ky.; A.M.,’15, Columbia Univ. 1915s, Teacher of History and Extension Lecturer, Normal Training School; 2280 Bellfield Ave., Cleveland. Frank Durwarp S.vutz, A.B., ’04, A.M., ’06, Mt. Union Coll.; A.M., ’11, Harvard Univ.; Litt.D., *15, Univ. of Denver. 1917, Director, Moraine Park School, Box 782, Dayton. 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. Principal, High School; 116 Greenwood Ave., Zanesville. Joun E. Tavzort, A.B., ’10, Nebr. Wes. Univ. . 1915, Director, Training School, State Normal College; 304 S. Main St., Bowling Green. S. ELLEN TOMLINSON. Principal, Willard School; 757 W. Superior St., Dayton. EDWARD ZINNINGER, Ph.B., ’o5, Univ. of Wooster. é 1911, Head of Department of English and Public Speaking, South High School; 61 Dewey Ave., W., Youngstown. OLtIveE CHAMBERLIN. 1907, Elementary Teacher, Public Schools; 2112 Madison Ave., Toledo. FREDERICK E. CLERK, Ph.B., ’03, Yale Univ. ‘ 1917, Assistant Superintendent of Schools, Board of Education, Cleveland. JoHN EDGERTON CRABBE, A.B., Univ. of Wooster. Assistant Principal, Glenville High School; 18 Groveland Club, Cleveland. Urian L. Licut, B.Sc., ’00, Ohio Nor. Univ.; Ph.B., ’12, Univ. of Chicago. 1913, Superintendent of Schools; 521 N. sth St., Barberton. AmBROSsE L. Suunrte, A.M., ’11, Ph.D., ’12, Univ. of Pa. i 1917, Dean, Cleveland School of Education, Director of Summer School, and Principal, Cleveland Normal Training School, Cleveland. Joun R. Turerstern, A.B., Univ. of Kans.; Ph.D., Univ. of Berne. 1914, Head of Department of Modern Language, Bluffton College, Bluffton. Irma E. Vorcrt, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Univ. of III. 1913, Dean of Women, Ohio University; Box 453, Athens. James T. Beco, B.Sc. 1913, Superintendent of Schools; 432 Huron Ave., Sandusky. Artuur Louis Bresticu, A.B., ’98, Baldwin-Wallace Coll.; B.D., ’98, Nast Theo. Sem.; Ph.D., ’o4, Univ. of Wis.; D.D., ’16, Univ. of Chattanooga. 1910, President, Baldwin-Wallace College; 115 Beech St., Berea. Joun Harrison Cook, A.B., ’12, Miami Univ.; A.M., ’17, Columbia Univ. p ‘ 1916, Assistant Superintendent of Public Instruction; 545 N. Court St., Circleville. Aspie Louise Day, B.Sc., ’12, B. Didac., Columbia Univ. fiir S : 1912, Instructor in Elementary Education, University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati. Cart Rupert Dretscu, A.B., ’10, Western Reserve Univ. Superintendent of Schools, Hudson; home address, 3891 W. roth St., Cleveland. 290 Igl4 191s NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION lOhio ot OHIO—Continued ALrrep LAWRENCE HALt-Quvest, A.B., ’00, Augustana Coll.; A.M., ’o2, Princeton Univ. a9 1917, Professor of Secondary Education and Director of School Affiliation , Teachers College e University of Cincinnati; 11 S. Roslyn St., Clifton, Cincinnati. : CriarA DELANO Hitcucock, B.Sc., ’o9, Tchrs. Coll. 1914, a Kindergarten Department, Kent State Normal School; 529 W. Main St. ent . WittraM A. KANE. Superintendent, Parish Schools; 1007 Superior Ave., N.E., Cleveland. CHARLES Marston LEE, A.B.,’10, Miami Univ.; A.M., ’17, Univ. of Cincinnati. 1917, Principal, Riverside School; _ Bigelow St., Mt. Auburn, Cincinnati. CHARLES F. Liwsacu, Ph.B., ’04, Univ. of Woo: 1912, Superintendent of Schools, = "Philadelphia. Cyrus D. Meap, Ph.D., ’14, Columbia Univ. Assistant Professor of Elementary Education, University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati, LovutsE WILHELMINA Mears, B.Ed., ’os, St. Nor. Sch.; A.M., ’12, Univ. of Nebr. 1917, — of Women, and Associate Professor of Geography, Kent State Normal College, ent. Atvin J. Miter, A.B., ’11, Goshen Coll.; A.M., ’12, Columbia Univ. 1917, Associate Professor of Education, Kent State Normal College; 480 W. Main St., Kent, Wape E. Mriter, Ph.B., ’11, Heidelberg Univ.; A.M., ’16, Ohio St. Univ. 1917, Principal, High School; 209 S. McKinley Ave., Middletown. Roy Ernest OFfFENHAUER, A.B., ’o5, Otterbein Univ.; A.M., ’17, Columbia Univ. 1914, Superintendent, Erie County Schools; 708 Jefferson St., Sandusky. Georcia Parry, A.B., ’11, Goucher Coll. 1917, Teacher of Latin and German, High School; 3744 Tallman Ave., Bellaire. Joun R. Patterson, Ph.B., ’14, Univ. of Wooster. 1916, Superintendent of Schools; Davidson Apts., Xenia. Emma M. Perktins, A.B., ’79, Vassar Coll. 1892, Professor of Latin, College for Women, Western Reserve University; 2125 Adelbert Rd., Cleveland. E.uts C. Persine, A.B., ’11, Bucknell Univ. 1917, Teacher of Biology, Glenville High School; 920 Parkwood Drive, Cleveland. GEorRGE M. PosuE. 1914, Superintendent, Belmont County Schools, St. Clairsville. Joun L. G. Potrorr, A.M., Columbia Univ. Principal, Central High School; 609 W. Tuscarawas St., Canton. H. A. REDFIELD. Bookman; 15 Richmond St., East Cleveland. CHARLES Forrest SHarpP, B.Sc., Ohio Univ.; A.M., ’16, Columbia Univ. 1913, Superintendent of Schools; 241 N. Cooper Ave., Lockland. Cur M. Wacconer, A.B., 14, Ind. Univ. 1917, English Teacher, University School, cor. 71st St. and Hough Ave., Cleveland. N. D. O. Witson, A.B., Ohio Wes. Univ. 1g91r, Superintendent of Schools; 213 S. Main St., Middletown. Joun Murpuy Wine, AR. *77, Ohio Wes. Univ.; A.M., ’94, Miami Univ.; M.D., ’84, F.A.C.S., "23, M.Sc., ’17. 1904, Member and President, Board of Education; Member, State Board of Education; Professor of Clinical Gynecology, Medical Department, Cincinnati University; 22 W. 7th St., Cincinnati. A. G. YAWBERG, Ph.B., ’07, A.M., ’11, Univ. of Wooster. Superintendent, Cuyahoga County Schools; 348 Front St., Berea. GLENN BarRTLETT, B.Sc., ’11, A.M., ’12, Columbia Univ. tors, Assistant Professor of Education, and Extension Lecturer, Miami University; 400 E. High St., Oxford; present address, 106 Morningside Drive, New York. G. U. BAUMGARDNER, Ph.B., ’12, Univ. of Wooster. Superintendent, Wayne County Schools; 735 N. Buckeye St., Wooster. Joun R. Bett, Ph.B., ’r0, Bucknell Univ. 1916, Head of Commercial Department, High School; 318} Porter Ave., Warren. Joun C. Bere, B.Pd., ’07, Lima Coll. ; 1915, Superintendent, Paulding County Schools; 603 Water St., Paulding. Datton J. Boone, B.Sc., ’98, Mt. Union Coll. 1914, Superintendent of Schools, Lorain. Winrrep Q. Brown, B.Sc., ’95, Valparaiso Univ.; A.M., ’12, Univ. of Wis. 1914, District Superintendent of Schools, Butler County, Monroe. Caar.es M. Carrick, A.B., Ohio Univ.; A.M., ’15, Columbia Univ. 1913, Superintendent of Schools; 504, 2d St., Port Clinton. Davip Burns CriarK, A.B., ’o5, A.M., ’10, Ohio St. Univ. 1916, Superintendent of Schools; 503 Crawford St., Van Wert. Witt S. Coy, A.B., ’03, Ohio St. Univ. Superintendent, Franklin County Schools; 1657 Franklin Pk., S., Columbus. FRANK B. Drttey, A.B., ’07, Miami Univ.; A.M., ’14, Columbia Univ. 1911, Teacher of History, Norwood High School; 4146 Floral Ave., Norwood. Atice M. DIsERENS. 1907, Teacher, Seventh Grade, Rothenberg School, Avondale; The Wilhelm, Rockdale and Burnet Sts., Cincinnati. Ohio] 1915 1916 LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 291 OHIO—Continued J. F. Drxon. sat ; ; District Superintendent, Jackson County Schools, Oak Hill. SAMUEL L. Esy, Ph.D., ’13, Yale Univ. 1914, State High School Inspector; 122 Prospect St., Kent. Mary ELLiott. 1901, Primary Teacher, New Petersburg; res., R.F.D. No. 1, Hillsboro. Freperick Huston Evans, B.M.E., ’03, M.E., ’06, Ky. St. Coll. 1916, Dean, College of Industrial Science, Toledo University; 1817 Lawrence Ave., Toledo. CHARLES Disney Everett, A.B., ’80, A.M., ’94, Western Reserve Univ. 1893, Principal, North High School; 53 W. 4th Ave., Columbus. T. L. FEENEY. , Teacher of Mathematics, Teachers College, Miami University, Oxford. Rosert LoGAN FLEMING, B.S.A., ’15, Ohio St. Univ. 1915, Teacher, South High School; 133 Regent St., Youngstown Wa ter S. Focarrty, A.M., ’08, Miami Univ. 1914, Superintendent, Preble County Schools, Eaton. CHARLES HAYWARD FULLERTON, Ph.B., ’98, A.M., ’11, Ohio St. Univ. 1916, First Assistant Superintendent of Schools; 88, 18th Ave., Columbus KATHERINE May Harpy, Ph.B., ’14, Univ. of Chicago. ; 1911, Supervisor of Household Economics, Public Schools; 1126 N. Main St., Dayton. Lewis E. Hayes, A.B., ’14, Oberlin Coll. 1917, Superintendent of Schools, Spencer. Davip W. Henry, A.B., ’11, A.M., ’15, Columbia Univ. 1914, Associate Professor of Education, Toledo University; 628 Norwood Ave., Toledo. GeEorGE Witson Hoke, A.B., ’o5, Butler Coll.; Ph.B., ’00, Ph.D., ’or, Univ. of Chicago. Former Professor of Geography, Miami University, Oxford; present address, 2027 Ashland Ave., Toledo. Joseen S. Hunter, A.B., ’or, Ohio St. Univ. see: 1914, District Superintendent of Schools, Butler County; Miami St., Trenton. EpNA JOSEPH. , 1917, Primary Supervisor, Public Schools; 304 West Ave., Elyria. JosepHine F. Leacn, Ph.B., ’14, Univ. of Chicago. 1914, Director, City Normal; Supervisor of New Teachers; 2323 Franklin Ave., Toledo IsaraH F. Matreson, A.B., Ohio St. Univ.; A.M., Univ. of Chicago. 1917, Superintendent of Schools, Findley. Rea McCaw, A.B., Antioch Coll. 1914, Department of English, State Normal School; 122 S. Prospect St., Bowling Green. Henry H. Meyer, A.M., Wallace Coll.; D.D., Nast Theo. Sem. , Editor, Sunday School Publications, Methodist Episcopal Church; 420 Plum St., Cincinnati. R. L. Morton, B.Sc., ’13, Ohio Univ. 1913, District Superintendent of Schools, Frankfort. Jutia A. MULROONEY. 1889, Principal, Outhwaite School; 41 Belmore Rd., East Cleveland. J. C. Neer, A.B., ’12, Wittenberg Coll. Superintendent, Champaign County Schools; 123 College St., Urbana. Joun O’Leary, A.B., Antioch Coll. 1910, Superintendent of Schools, Eaton. A. EuvGENE Rosinson, A.B., Wooster Univ. 1916, Superintendent of Public Instruction, Wellington. Eur J. Rutt, A.B., ’06, A.M., ’07, Northwestern Univ. Superintendent of Schools, Monroeville. Wrtt1aM SANDERS ScARBOROUGH, A.B., A.M., Oberlin Coll.; Ph.D., Ky. St. Coll.; LL.D., Liberia Coll. 1908, President, Wilberforce University, Wilberforce; exp. off., Xenia. ELizaABETH FERGUSON SEAT, A.M.., ’12, Univ. of Cincinnati. 1913, —— 7. Public Schools, Cincinnati; present address, 409 Douglas Ave., Elgin, Ill. Damon H. Setters, A.B., or, Ohio Wes. Univ.; A.M., ’14, Columbia Univ. 1914, Superintendent, Union County Schools; 412 W. 6th St., Marysville. Jacos WEBER Sion, A.B., ’87. 1916, Assistant Principal, Hughes High School; 457 Considine Ave., Cincinnati JouN CLAYTON Stiers, Ph.B., ’99, Ph.M., ’04, Franklin Coll. 1917, Superintendent of Schools; 1013 Walnut St., Dover. Warren WILLIAM Wacer, A.B., ’00, A.M., ’04, Hiram Coll. 1916, Principal, Studer Avenue Intermediate School; roo E. North Broadway, Columbus. Mitton CHARLES WARREN, B.Sc., ’10, Ohio St. Univ. 1916, Superintendent, Pickaway County Schools, Circleville. Josern L. WHEELER, A.M.,’o07, Brown Univ.; B.L.S., ’o9, N.Y. St. Univ. 191s, Librarian, Reuben McMillan Free Library, Youngstown. E. D. Wittramson, A.B., ’04, Hiram Coll. 1912, Superintendent of Schools; 329 Monroe St., Conneaut. C. O. Attaman, A.B., ’99, Univ. of Wooster. Superintendent of Schools, Flushing. Harry Cirrron Auttman, A.B., Antioch Coll. 1914, Superintendent, Clermont County Schools, Batavia. 292 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION 1917 1916 CHARLES BARTHELMEH. OHIO—Continued 1914, Superintendent, Tuscarawas County Schools; Masonic Temple, New Philadelphia Harris V. Bear, A.B., ’03, Otterbein Univ.; A.M., 10, Harvard Univ. 1915, Superintendent of Schools; cor. 5th and Montgomery Sts., Miamisburg, Rose Briann, A.B., ’o9, Univ. of Ill.; A.M., ’15, Columbia Univ. 1915, Principal, Teachers’ Training School; 196 St. Louis Ave., Youngstown. WitiiaM CLIVE BRADFORD. With University Publishing Co., 235 Hayden Ave., Cleveland. Frank H. Coss, Ph.B., ’10, Lebanon Univ. 1914, Superintendent, Holmes County Schools, Millersburg. BertHA M. CoBurn. 1909, Instructor of Art, East Technical High School; 2050 E. 79th St., Cleveland. R. L. Core, A.B., Univ. of W.Va. 1914, Superintendent of Schools; Box 5, Perrysburg. SELDA CooK. : 1916, Principal, Longwood School; 5810 Clinton Ave., Cleveland. J. Monette Ditey, B.Sc., B.Pd., ’09, Ohio Nor. Univ. 1910, Superintendent, Rudolph Union Schools, Lock Box 1, Rudolph. W. W. Dottuison, A.B., ’09, Marietta Coll. 1913, General Secretary, Marietta College, Marietta. Wa ter S. Epmunp, A.B., Capital Univ. 1912, Superintendent of Schools; 334 E. Liberty St., Medina. W. E. Epwarps, B.Sc., ’03, Ohio Wes. Univ. Principal, High School; 6 S. 8th St., Leipsic. Emmet F. Etprepce, A.B.,’92, Mt. Union Coll.; A.B.,’o2, A.M., ’o3, Harvard Univ. Assistant Principal, Glenville High School, Cleveland; res., 321 W. 20th St., Lorain. Irvine C. Foss, A.B., ’o2, Bates Coll. With Houghton Mifflin Co., Ashland. Emity W. Gertrtins, Grad., Zanerian Coll. 1900, Director of Penmanship; 1927 Elm St., Youngstown. Amos L. Heer, A.B., B.Pd., Tri-State Coll. 1916, Teacher of History, Public Schools; 707 Worthington Ave., Lockland. Dean M. Hickson, A.B., ’10, A.M., ’11, Ohio St. Univ. 1916, Principal, High School, Lancaster. Desert Leroy Hines, A.B., ’99, Capital Univ.; B.S.Ed., ’15, Ohio St. Univ. 1915, Superintendent of Schools, Amanda. Joun WASHINGTON HorrMan, A.M.,’95, D.D., ’10, Washington and Jefferson Coll. 1916, President, Ohio Wesleyan University, Delaware. R. P. Keesecker, B.Sc., ’16, Ohio St. Univ. 1916, Superintendent of Schools, Zanesfield. Cuar.es H. Lake, A.B., ’09, A.M., ’10, Ohio St. Univ. 1916, Principal, East Technical High School; 1814 E. 81st St., Cleveland. KATHRYN Sisson McLEan, B.L., ’01, Ohio Wes. Univ. 1916, Dean of Women, Ohio Wesleyan University, Monnett Hall, Delaware. FRANK W. Miter, A.B., A.M., D.Pd. 1916, Superintendent of Schools; 301 Ferguson Ave., Dayton. Oxumer C. Minnicu, A.B., ’09, Miami Univ. 1914, Superintendent, County Schools; 29 Norwood Ave., Norwalk Anprew A. MoysILLEs, B.Sc., B.Pd., Ohio Nor. Univ. Superintendent, Montgomery County Schools; 1221 Superior Ave., Dayton. Mary IsABEL Park, A.B., ’93, Mt. Holyoke Coll.; Ph.D., ’04, Yale Univ. 1905, Dean of Women, Heidelberg University, Willard Hall, Tiffin. Vircinia C. Patty, Dip., 14. 1917, Instructor, Department of Household Administration, College for Women, Western Reserve University, Cleveland. C. E. Ricutor, A.B., ’o9, Univ. of Wis. Director, Dayton Bureau of Research; 613 Schwind Bldg., Dayton. Epwarp M. SAWYER. 1913, Principal, Sands School; 4715 Ward St., Cincinnati. L. F. SKEGGs. 1915, Superintendent of Schools, Huron; Executive Secretary, Y.M.C.A., Camp Logan, ouston, Tex. Ipa FLorepa Stone, A.B., ’08, Oberlin Coll. Head of Botany Department, High School; 216 S. Main St., Oberlin. Karu E. WHrnnery, Ph.B., 12, Mt. Union Coll.; A.M., ’15, Univ. of Wis. Principal, High School, Lafayette Ave., Urbana; First Lieutenant, 332d Infantry, Camp Sherman, Ohio. J. CAMPBELL Waite, A.B.,’90, A.M., ’93, Univ. of Wooster; LL.D., ’15, Ursinus Coll. 1915, President, College of Wooster; 909 Bell Ave., Wooster. NELLIE M. AmIpon. 1909, Assistant Principal, High School of Commerce; 17435 Northwood Ave., Lakewood, Cleveland. E. D. Bares, Ph.B., ’o9, Scio Coll.; Ph.B., ’15, Mt. Union Coll. 1917, Superintendent of Schools, Crooksville. CHARLES ButceER, Ph.B., ’08, Buchtel Coll.; A.M., ’15, Univ. of Wis. P 1915, Professor of German Language and Literature, Municipal University, Akron, [Ohio LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS OHIO—Continued rot7 Freperic Cramer, D-D., ’17, Central Wes. Coll. Professor of Philosophy, Baldwin-Wallace College; 81 Seminary St., Berea. WALTER OLIVER Davis, A.B., ’12, Ohio St. Univ. 1913, — of Schools, Columbiana; Sergeant, Field Hospital Service, Camp Sherman. LEGRAND REx Drown, B.Sc., ’15, Univ. of Wooster; A.M. ’16, Columbia Univ. 1916, Graduate Student, Columbia University; address, 315 S. Market St., Wooster. Mary EIsENBISE. | . tg11, Assistant Supervisor of Drawing, Public Schools; 750 Bedford Ave., Columbus. A. W. Extiort, A.B., ’05, Ohio Wes. Univ. 1913, Superintendent of Schools; 136 Humbolt Ave., Wadsworth. NEtTA Faris. - . The Cleveland Kindergarten Training School; 1893 E. goth St., Cleveland. Epwarp C. FEIock. _ Superintendent, Monroe County Schools, Woodsfield. RussEtt L. Fouse, A.B., ’15, Mount Union Coll. Superintendent of Schools; 26 N. oth St., Kenmore. WALTER FRYE, B.Sc., ’09, Wooster Univ. 1916, Principal, High School, New Philadelphia. J. C. HamsBeton, A.B.; ’89, Macalester Coll.; A.M., ’o8, Ohio St. Univ. 1917, Supervisor of Nature Study and School Gardens; R.F.D. No. 1, Galloway. Marta Hanna, A.B., Monmouth Coll.; A.M., Columbia Univ. Director of Home Economics, Miami University, Oxford. Daisy IRENE HERROLD, Grad., ’12, Ohio St. Nor. Sch. 1914, Ward Principal, Elementary School, Nelsonville. LovisE JOHN. ; 1917, Teacher, High School; 237 N. Atwood St., Galion. C. Joun W. Lurrre tt, A.B., ’17, B.Sc., ’17, Ohio St. Univ. United States Inspector of Ordnance, General Delivery, Dayton. GEorGE Epwarp McCorp, A.B., ’o1r, Wittenberg Coll. 1917, Superintendent of Schools; 1533 N. Limestone St., Springfield. L. E. McKintey, B.Ped., ’13. Ohio Nor. Univ. Principal, High School; 203 N. Lynn St., Bryan. James W. McLang, A.B., ’83, A.M., ’95, Adelbert Coll. 1915, Superintendent of Schools, Cleveland Heights; res., 1663 Lee Rd., Cleveland. WitiiaM E. McVey, B.Sc. 1916, Director of Extension Department, Ohio University, Athens. AurrepD H. Meese, A.B., ’o9, Berea Coll. 1916, Superintendent of Schools, Shaker Heights; res., 9342 Amesbury Ave., Cleveland. R. D. Metzcer, B.L., Kenyon Coll. 1917, Principal, High School; 420 N. West St., Bellevue. Cart H. Meyer, A.B., Lima Coll.; B.Sc., Ohio St. Univ. 1916, Principal, North High School; 912, roth St., N.W., Canton. J. W. Moore, B.Sc., ’09, Mt. Union Coll. 1914, Superintendent, Columbiana County Schools; East Lincoln Way, Lisbon. W. O. Moore, A.B., ’13, Franklin Coll. Superintendent of Schools, London. Mary J. Morris, B.S. Ed., ’12, Ohio Univ. 1913, Teacher of English, High School, Plain City. W. L. NEVENSCHWANDER, A.B., ’11, B.D., ’15, Oberlin Coll. 1917, Principal, High School, Upper Sandusky. N. E. Petrrsone, A.B., Oberlin Coll. 1917, Principal, High School; 28 Highland Ave., Salem. T.B.PFLvuEcER. 3 Principal, Chase School; 2635 Alms PI., Cincinnati. Puny H. Powers, A.B., ’15. 1917, Principal, High School, Paulding. W. B. Sximmino, B.Sc., ’04, Ohio St. Univ. Principal, East High School; 172 E. Frambes Ave., Columbus. D. C. Sowers, A.B., ’04, Baker Univ.; Ph.D., Columbia Univ. ‘ Director, Bureau of Municipal Research, 423-24 Second National Bldg., Akron. A. W. Stewart, B.Sc., 14. Superintendent of Schools, New Holland. I. Forpyce Stewart, B.Sc., ’17, Ohio Univ. 1917, Teacher, Ohio University; Box 443, Athens. Joun W. THatman, A.B., ’00, Ohio Wes. Univ. 1916, Principal, High School; 16 Elm St., Ashtabula. H. T. Watter, A.B., ’o1, Brown Univ. Director, Bureau of Education, B. F. Goodrich Co., Akron. G. E. Wuirman, A.B., ’10, Ohio Wes. Univ. 1916, Principal, Miil Junior High School; 1551 Lakeland Ave., Cleveland. Mary WITTLER, Ph.B., ’04, Western Reserve Univ. 1907, Principal, Cleveland Heights High School; 3203 Syracuse Rd., Cleveland. Haran N. Woop, A.B., A.M., Amherst Coll. Instructor in Latin and History, Western Reserve Academy, Hudson. 204 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION (Ohio 1895 1897 1898 1899 1900 1902 1903 1904 1905 1906 1907 1908 1909 1910 1912 1913 1914 OHIO—Continued INSTITUTIONS Miami UNIVERSITY. Librarian, S. J. Brandenburg, Oxford. CLEVELAND PusBtic LIBRARY. Librarian, William H. Brett, Cleveland. Ou1o STATE UNIVERSITY. President, William O. Thompson; Librarian, Olive Jones, Columbus. NorMaAt ScuHoot, E. J. Brown Bipc., Dayton. Principal, Grace A. Greene, Dayton. WESTERN COLLEGE FOR WOMEN, THE. President, William Waddell Boyd; Librarian, Grace E. Herrick, Oxford. DENISON UNIVERSITY, LIBRARY. Librarian, Kate Shepard Hines, Granville. OBERLIN COLLEGE, LIBRARY. 3 President, Henry C. King; Librarian, Azariah S. Root, Oberlin. Outro STATE LrBrRary. State Librarian, Charles B. Galbreath, Capitol Bldg., Columbus. OTTERBEIN COLLEGE. President, Rev. Walter G. Clippinger, D.D.; Librarian, Tirza L. Barnes, Westerville. Dayton Pusiic Lrprary AND MusEuM. Librarian, Electra C. Doren, Dayton. KENYON COLLEGE, LIBRARY. President, William F. Peirce; Librarian, Ellen D. Devol, Gambier. LIBRARY OF ADELBERT COLLEGE, WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY. Librarian, George F. Strong, Cleveland. To.epo Pustic Lrprary. Librarian, Herbert S. Hirshberg, Toledo. DEPARTMENT OF PuBLIC INSTRUCTION, STATE OF OHIO. State Superintendent, F. B. Pearson, Columbus. LAKE ERIE COLLEGE. | i: President, Vivian B. Small; Librarian, Henriette Scranton, Painesville. UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI. President, Charles W. Dabney; Librarian, Charles Albert Read, Cincinnati. WITTENBERG COLLEGE. President, Charles G. Heckert; Librarian, Grace Prince, Springfield. CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF OnIO UNIVERSITY. Librarian, Charles G. Matthews, Athens. MUSKINGUM COLLEGE. President, J. Knox Montgomery, New Concord. Onto WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY, LIBRARY. President, John W. Hoffman; Librarian, Russell B. Miller; Registrar, William E, Smyser, Delaware. Mount St. Joun. Brother George N. Sauer, Inspector of Schools, Dayton. CasE SCHOOL OF APPLIED SCIENCE. President, Charles S. Howe, Cleveland. DEFIANCE COLLEGE. ’ Acting President, Albert G. Caris, Defiance. MrT. VERNON COLLEGE. President, Ned S. Ashton; Librarian, W. H. Teesdale, Mt. Vernon. MUuNICIPAL UNIVERSITY OF AKRON. President, Parke R. Kolbe, Akron. Onto NORTHERN UNIVERSITY. President, Albert Edwin Smith, D.D., Ada. Mount UNION COLLEGE. President, W. H. McMaster; Secretary, J. B. Bowman, Alliance. CLEVELAND NorRMAL TRAINING SCHOOL, THE. Principal, A. L. Suhrie; Librarian, Mary D. Hutchison, Cleveland. STATE NorRMAL COLLEGE OF Onto UNIVERSITY, THE. Dean, John J. Richeson, Athens. Sant IGNATIUS COLLEGE. oN : , : President, William Sommerhauser; Librarian, James A. Kleist, Cleveland. COLLEGE OF WoosTER, LIBRARY. President, J. Campbell White; Librarian, Elizabeth Bechtel, Wooster. CARNEGIE PusBiic LIBRARY. Librarian, Marie T. Brown, Conneaut. Pusiic Lrprary OF CINCINNATI. Librarian, N. D. C. Hodges, Cincinnati. SipNEY Pusiic LIBRARY. Librarian, Emma Graham, Sidney. Boarp oF Epucation, Norwoop. President, John P. Frey; Clerk, Harold Ryland, Norwood. HEIDELBERG UNIVERSITY, LIBRARY. Librarian, Albert D. Keller, Tiffin. hio a” Oklahoma] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 20 —_— 1914 1915 1916 1917 1886 1884 1895 1896 1897 1898 1901 1903 1904 wn OHIO—Continued Kent STATE NorMAL COLLEGE. President, John Edward McGilvrey; Librarian, Margaret Dunbar, Kent. Marietta COLLEGE, Liprary. Acting President, J. V. McMillan; Librarian, George J. Blazier, Marietta. ToLepo UNIVERSITY, LIBRARY. President, Dr. A. Monroe Stowe; Librarian, Mellie M. Smith, Toledo. Onto MEcuANIcs INsTITUTE, THE. . President, John L. Shearer; Librarian, Louisa M. Reinke, Cincinnati. Boarp OF EDUCATION, CINCINNATI. ; - President, Dr. J. M. Withrow; Clerk, William Grautman, Denton Bldg., Cincinnati. Boarp oF EDUCATION, CLEVELAND. President, M. L. Thomsen; Clerk, Sarah E. Hyre, Cleveland. Pusiic SCHOOL LIBRARY, COLUMBUS. Librarian, Martin Hensel, Columbus. BALDWIN-WALLACE COLLEGE. ‘ President, Arthur L. Breslich; Librarian, Lewis H. Chrisman, Berea. Brs_e ScHooL DEPARTMENT OF THE AMERICAN CHRISTIAN MISSIONARY SOCIETY. Secretary, Robert M. Hopkins, 108 Carew Bldg., Cincinnati. Hiram CoLvece, Liprary. _ ; President, Minor Lee Bates; Librarian, Jessie J. Smith, Hiram. AKRON PuBLIc LIBRARY. | Librarain, M. P. Edgerton, Akron. BLUFFTON COLLEGE LIBRARY. , , ; President, S. K. Mosiman; Librarian, William Egly, Bluffton. CaPITAL UNIVERSITY. | ; President, Otto Mees; Librarian, Theo. Mees, Columbus. CARNEGIE LIBRARY. ; ; Librarian, ( ), Alliance. DIvIsION OF REFERENCE AND RESEARCH, BoarD oF EpUCATION, CLEVELAND. Director, Clarence W. Sutton, Cleveland. Exyria Liprary. ‘ : p President, H. W. Ingersoll; Librarian, Grace M. Peterson, Elyria. FInDLAY COLLEGE. | aed President, William H. Guyer; Librarian, E. F. Loucks, Findlay. Lorain Pustic Lrprary. ; President, Library Board, E. M. Pierce; Librarian, Elizabeth K. Steele, Lorain. Nites Pusiic Liprary. President, D. J. Finney; Librarian, Ida E. Sloan, Niles. REUBEN McMILLAN Free Lisrary, THE. Acting Librarian, Viola B. Phillips, Youngstown. Rio GRANDE COLLEGE. President, Simeon H. Bing, Rio Grande. OKLAHOMA LIFE MEMBER Georce I. Harvey. : ce Former Superintendent of Pawnee Training School; 215 N. K St., Muskogee. ACTIVE MEMBERS Jasper N. WILKINSON. Member, Board of Education; 207 W. Okmulgee Ave., Muskogee. Joun A. WHITEFORD. 1916, Superintendent of Schools, 4th and Walnut Sts., Oklahoma City. CHARLES NEWTON Peak, A.B., ’84, Moore’s Hill Coll.; Ph.B., ’86, Ind. Univ. 1915, Superintendent of Schools, 611 W. Canadian St., Vinita. STEPHEN MeELviL Barrett, B.Sc., ’05, A.M.,’o9, Drury Coll. 1917, Secretary and Director, Oklahoma State Board of Vocational Education, State Capitol, Oklahoma City. Epwin S. Monrok, Ph.B., ’96, Ill. Wes. Univ.; A.M., ’97, Hanover Coll. 1909, Superintendent of Schools; 907 Fremont Ave., Muskogee. EpMuND DANDRIDGE Murpaucu, LL.M., A.M., D.Ped. 1917, Professor of Psychology, Central State Normal School, Edmond. WarrEN W. PHELAN, A.B., 94, A-M., ’96, Columbia Univ.; Ph.D., ’00, Geo. Wash. Univ. 1912, Professor of Psychology and Education; Director, School of Education, University of Oklahoma; 536 Chautauqua Ave., Norman. Stratton D. Brooks, A.B., ’96, Univ. of Mich.; B.Pd., ’90, M.Pd., ’99, Mich. St. Nor. Coll.; A.M., ’04, Harvard Univ.; LL.D., ’12, Colby Coll. 1912, President, University of Oklahoma, Norman. Cares Evans, B.Sc., ’91, A.M., ’11, Lebanon Univ.; LL.D., ’14, Univ. of Ky. 1917, Editor, Educational Section, ‘ Harlow’s Weekly,’ and Lecturer; 3900 Classen Blvd., Oklahoma City. Joun H. ANprews, B.Sc., Mo. St. Nor. Sch. 1912, Assistant Professor of Mathematics, Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical College; 109 Elm Ave., Stillwater. 1906 1908 1909 1910 IQII Igt2 Igr4 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION (Oklahoma OKLAHOMA—Continued SANDERS WHITING BLAcK, B.Sc., ’81, McKendree Coll. 1917, Superintendent of Schools, Guymon. CALVIN BALLARD. : ‘ 1910, Day School Superintendent of Five Civilized Tribes, 14th and Emporia Sts. Muskogee. : AnpreEw J. Lovett, A.B.,’80, A.M., ’83, Northwestern Univ. 1908, Superintendent of Schools; 521 W. Blackwell Ave., Blackwell. CHARLES WALTER Brites, Litt.B., ’96, Univ. of N.C. 1916, Professor of Education, Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical College; 610 Ww 3d St., Stillwater. ° Tuomas DupLey Brooks, A.B., ’03, Baylor Univ. 1916, President, Southeastern State Normal School, Durant. J. W. Cantwe tt, A.B., ’94, Yale Univ. 1915, President, Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical College, Stillwater. James A. McLaucatw, A.B., 87, A.M., ’94, Davidson Coll.; Litt.D., ’00, King Coll. Former President, Central State Normal School, Edmond; Box 25, Weatherford. WILu1AM M. SINCLAIR. Superintendent of Schools, Pawhuska. CHaARLEs W. RicHarps, L.I., or, Peabody Coll.; A.B., ’03, Univ. of Nashville. 1911, Superintendent of Schools; 600 N. Washington St., Ardmore. JASPER SIPES. School Books and General School Supplies, 19 W. Main St., Oklahoma City. Prerer WINFRED Swartz, A.B., ’10, A.M., ’11, Univ. of Okla.; A.M., ’15, Columbia Univ. 1910, Superintendent of Schools, Lindsay. Rosert H. Witson, B.Sc., ’07. 1911, State Superintendent of Public Instruction; 1415 N. Ellison St., Oklahoma City, J. F. Anperson, A.B., ’10, Okla. Christian Univ. 1913, Principal, Jefferson School; 306 N. 13th St., Muskogee. Wiiuiam Curtis CANTERBURY, C.E., ’92, M.Sc., ’98, Ohio Nor. Univ.; B.Sc., ’96, Nat. Nor. Univ. 1915, Superintendent of Schools, Checotah. Tuomas Harvey Rosrnson, A.B., ’09, A.M., ’10, Univ. of Denver. 1912, Superintendent of Schools, Dewey. S. H. Woop, Ph.B., ’o02, Drake Univ. 1917, Superintendent of Schools; 610 S. Okmuigee St., Okmulgee. GrEorGE WASHINGTON AustTIN, B.Sc., Grayson Coll. 1914, President, Oklahoma College for Women, Chickasha. GRANT B. GruMBInE, B.Sc., ’03, M.Sc., ’04, Mo. Central Coll. 1916, President, Central State Normal School, Edmond. LEsLIE TILDEN HUFFMAN. 1912, Secretary, State Board of Education, State Capitol, Oklahoma City. W. G. MASTERSON, or. ’07, St. Nor. Sch.; Ph.B.,’12, Univ. of Chicago; A.B.,’14, A.M., ’17, Tchrs. ti) 191s, Superintendent of Schools; 300 E. Adams St., McAlester. Ep1son E. OBERHOLTZER, A.B., ’10, A.M., ’15, Univ. of Chicago. 1913, Superintendent of Schools; 1416 S. Denver St., Tulsa. Mapison Love Perkins, B.L., ’98, Univ. of Mo. 1908, _ of Department of Education, East Central Normal School; 423 N. Beard St, a. WritraM FLoyp Ramey, A.M., ’83, Univ. of Chattanooga. 1908, Superintendent of Schools; 412 S. 8th St., Chickasha. WALTER WILLIAM ROBERTSON. With Charles E. Merrill Co., 611 E. roth St., Oklahoma City. FRANCIS WILLIAM WENNER, B.Sc., ’02, Heidelberg Univ. 1911, Superintendent of Schools; 912 Keeler Ave., Bartlesville. CuarLes Eimer Grapy, A.B., 08, A.M., ’11, Ind. Univ. 1915, Superintendent of Schools; 500 N. 7th St., Clinton. Wit1aM SMyTHE Jounson, A.B.,’90; A.M.,’93, Ouachita Coll.; Ph.D., ’99, Yale Univ. 191s, President, Connell State School of Agriculture, Helena. MarGarET J. MitcHett, M.Didac., Iowa St. Tchrs. Coll.; Ph.B., A.M., Univ. of Chicago. 1917, Teacher of American History and History Methods, University of Oklahoma; 540 College Ave., Norman. Joun H. Bowers, A.B., W.Va. Univ.; Ph.D., Ill. Wes. Univ.; LL.B., W.Va. Univ. Dean, Professor of Pedagogy and Sociology, Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechan- ical College, Stillwater. J. O. Crook, B.Sc. 1917, Superintendent of Schools, Stigler. James Burnette Eskrince, Ph.D., ’97, Cumberland Univ.; A.M., ’03, Ph.D., ’12, Univ. of Chicago. 1915, President, Southwestern State Normal School, Weatherford. Laura L. Harbin. 1906, Principal, Sequoyah School; 1414 E. Broadway, Muskogee. ALICE MyrTLe JOHNSON. Principal, Ward School; 314 E. Okmulgee Ave., Muskogee. ANDREW CLARKSON Parsons, A.B., ’03, Univ. of Nebr. 1911, Professor of Secondary Education, High School Visitor, University of Oklahoma; 538 Lahoma Ave., Norman. Oklahoma] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 1915 1916 . OKLAHOMA—Continued CLARENCE Gray Braprorp, M.Pd., ’13, Ph.D., ’14, N.Y. Univ. 1917, Professor of Psychology, East Central State Normal School; 705 E. Main St., Ada. G. W. GastE, A.B., Southwestern Univ.; A.M., Univ. of Chicago. 1913, President, Northeastern State Normal School, Tahlequah. Ewinc N. CoLtette, Ph.B., ’03, Ottawa Univ. 1916, Assistant Superintendent of Public Instruction; 1216 W. 42d St., Oklahoma City. W. O. CRaLte, A.B., ’15, Univ. of Okla. 1916, Superintendent of Schools, Wewoka. Roy F. Hanno, A.B., ’07, St. Univ. of Iowa. torts, Principal, Central High School, Muskogee. Joun T. Hertey, A.B., ’o1, Univ. of Okla. 1913, Superintendent of Schools; 306 Cummings St., Henryetta. Tuomas E. Jones, M.Pd., Mo. St. Nor. Sch. 1911, Principal, Ward School; 414 W. Okmulgee St., Muskogee. Anna C. Paxton, Grad., Va. St. Nor. Sch. 1911, Principal, Grade School; The Selfridge, Okmulgee. FRANKLIN LEROY STEWART. 1916, Superintendent of Schools, Glenpool. P. A. TANKERSLEY. 1913, Principal, Franklin School; 1619 Boston St., Muskogee. James PAUL BATTENBERG. 1911, Superintendent of Schools, Atoka. Henry G. BENNETT, A.B., ’07, Ouachita Coll. 1910, Superintendent of Schools, Darrough Bldg., Hugo. Hucu A. CARROLL. 1916, Superintendent of Schools; 713 Arlington St., Lawton. Netson S. Cowart, B.Sc., ’00, Holbrook Coll. 1915, Superintendent of Schools, Holdenville. CueEsTER P. Davis, A.B., ’t2, Southwestern Coll.; A.M., ’15, Columbia Univ. Former Superintendent of Schools, Guymon. WituiaM H. Decker, B.P., N. Mex. Nor. Sch. Superintendent of Schools, Altus. E. A. DUKE. 1916, Supervisor of Rural Schools, State Department of Education, Oklahoma City. Huc# Granam Faust, A.B., ’06, Carson-Newman Coll. 1914, Superintendent of Schools, Shawnee. N. Cray Fisk, A.B., Univ. of Kans. 1917, Superintendent of Schools, Nowata. SusAN R. Forpyce. 1916, Director of Normal Training, High School; President, Oklahoma Educational Association; 828 N. Park St., Shawnee. WitiraM CULLEN Frenca, A.B., ’07, Univ. of Okla. 1916, President, University Preparatory School, Tonkawa. Eimer BEAL GARDNER, LL.B., ’07, Univ. of Ark.; A.B., "13, Univ. of Okla. 1917, Superintendent of Schools; 600 S. Oak St., Sapulpa. James Marcus Gorpon, A.B., ’o03, Trinity Univ.; A.M., ’08, Univ. of Chicago. 1916, President, East Central State Normal School, Ada. J. W. Graves, A.B., LL.B., Columbia Univ. 1917, President, Central State Normal School, Edmond. Etta HARLAN. 1913, Supervisor of Drawing, Public Schools; 915 Court St., Muskogee. MyrtLe Mae Hatca. 191s, Supervisor of Hygiene, Public Schools; 123 S. Nogales St., Tulsa. E. A. Irvine, A.B., ’03, Univ. of Mo.; A.M., ’14, Univ. of Okla. 1915, Superintendent of Schools, Hennessey. FRANKLIN M. Kriwes, B.Sc., ’98, Tri-State Coll.; LL.B., ’00, Ind. Univ.; M.Pd., ’07, Mich. St. Nor. Coll.; A.M., ’14, Univ. of Okla. 1915, Superintendent of Schools, Purcell. A. P. Lever, A.B., Iuka Coll. 1912, Superintendent of Schools; Box 776, Coalgate. Guy M. Lisk. Former Superintendent of Schools; ror Flynn St., Alva. BEeRTHA MATHEWS. 1916, Instruction in Primary Education, Central State Normal School, Edmond. RosBert LEE McPHERON, B.Sc., ’o8, St. Univ. of Ky. tgtr, Principal, High School; 340 W. Monroe Ave., McAlester. James ALBERT MILLER. 1916, Superintendent cf Schools, Sand Springs. Joun Gorpon MITCHELL, B.Sc., ‘95. 1911, Superintendent of Schools, Pryor. A. H. PARMELEE. 1909, Principal of School; 809 W. 24th St., Oklahoma City. O. E. Parris, A.B., ’13, Baylor Univ. Superintendent of Schools; 523 N. 8th Ave., Durant. 298 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION [Oregon OKLAHOMA—Continued to17_ _L. H. Petrir. 1911, Superintendent of Schools; 1314 Center St., Collinsville. Dwicut E. Porter, A.B., ’o2, Kingfisher Coll. 1915, Principal, High School; 536 N. Beard St., Shawnee. Epson D. Price, A.B., Univ. of Okla.; A.M., Univ. of Mo. 19t5, Superintendent of Schools; 823 W. Randolph St., Enid. Artur L. Ricwarps, A.B., ’13, Univ. of Okla. 1914, Superintendent of Schools, Elk City. Herman F. Ruscu. ‘ Director of Industrial Arts, Public Schools; 1428 W. 17th St., Oklahoma City. CHARLES B. SMITH. Principal, Washington School; 1413 Baltimore St., Muskogee. James W. Tyter, A.B., ’10, A.M., ’11, Phillips Univ. Superintendent, Garfield County Schools, Enid. FRANK E. VAN SLYKE, A.B., Univ. of Okla. 1916, Principal, Junior High School; 612 N. G St., Muskogee. T. J. WEATHERALL, A.B., ’09, Ouachita Coll. 1916, Superintendent of Schools, Hartshorne. INSTITUTIONS 1899 UNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMA, THE. President, Stratton D. Brooks; Librarian, Jesse Lee Rader, Norman. 1913 PAYNE County EpUCATION ASSOCIATION. President, G. W. Dunlavey; County Superintendent, John R. Hesser, Stillwater 1915 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF OKLAHOMA Clty. Librarian, Mary E. Hays, Oklahoma City. East CENTRAL STATE NORMAL. President, J. M. Gordon; Librarian, E. C. Wilson, Ada. 1916 CENTRAL STATE NORMAL SCHOOL. President, J. W. Graves; Librarian, Clarissa P. Coudert, Edmond. OREGON ACTIVE MEMBERS Epwin DeVore ReEsster, A.B., ’91, Otterbein Univ.; A.M., ’97, Ohio St. Univ. 1909, Professor of Education, Oregon Agricultural College, Corvallis. 1895 J. H. AcKEeRMAN, Ph.D., ’06, Ore. Agri. Coll. 1913, President, Oregon Normal School, Monmouth. 1898 WILLIAM JASPER Kerr, B.Sc., D.Sc. 1907, President, Oregon Agricultural College, Corvallis. Joun D. Strout, B.Sc., Valparaiso Univ. 1917, Manager, Yates-Fisher Teachers’ Agency, 901 Broadway Bldg., Portland. 1903 SHELDON FRANKLIN BALL, A.B., ’02, Univ. of Chicago. 1913, Principal, Franklin High School; 4736, 74th St., S.E., Portland. 1905 PavutineE I. GEBALLE, A.B., ’04, Smith Coll. 1911, Teacher of Physiography, Washington High School; 782 E. Yamhill St., Portland. 1906 WrttraM T. FLetcuer, B.Sc., 00, Pacific Univ.; A.M., ’06, Columbia Univ. 1915, Principal, James John High School; 603 E. 34th St., N., Portland. 1907 Rosert GREEN HAtt, A.B., ’o91, A.M., ’93, Univ. of Ala.; A.M., ’14, Univ. of Wis. 1914, Supervisor, Douglas County Schools; 615 Cobb St., Roseberg. James CarRLTon NELSON, B.Sc., ’90, A.M., ’93, Hanover Coll. 1914, Principal, High School; 531 N. Cottage St., Salem. Henry Davipson SHELDON, A.B., ’96, A.M., ’97, Stanford Univ.; Ph.D., ’oo, Clark Univ. 1915, Dean, School of Education, University of Oregon; rorr Mill St., Eugene. 1908 W. W. RopweELt, A.B., ’93, Drake Univ. 1910, Student of Horticulture; R.R. No. 2, Box 56, Hood River. 1909 E. T. Moores. 1907, Superintendent, Oregon State School for the Blind, S. Church St., Salem. Frank H. SHEPHERD, B.Pd., A.B., ’10, A.M., Colo. St. Nor. Sch. 1914, Associate Professor of Industrial Education, Oregon Agricultural College; 425 N. 13th St., Corvallis. Lian ELta TINGLE, Grad., ’96, Sch. Dom. Sci., Aberdeen, Scotland. 1917, — of Department of Household Arts, University of Oregon, Bartle Court Apts., ugene. Irvin B. WARNER, A.B.,’05, Ind. Univ.; B.Sc.,’06, Marion Nor. Coll. Former Superintendent of Schools, The Dalles. 1910. 6L. R. ALDERMAN. 1913, Superintendent of Schools, Court House, Portland. 191t Prince Lucian CAMPBELL, A.B., 86, Harvard Univ. 1902, President, University of Oregon; 538 E. 13th St., Eugene. Epwarp SAMUEL EvENDEN, A.B., ’10, A.M., ’11, Stanford Univ. 1911, Head of Department of Education, Oregon Normal School, Monmouth. WitiiaM TruFant Foster, A.B., ’or, A.M., ’04, Harvard Univ.; Ph.D., ’10, Columbia Univ.; LL.D., ’13, Colorado Coll., ’15, Western Reserve Univ. 1910, President, Reed College, Portland. 19 1g1T LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS OREGON—Continued James Orr McLauca., A.M., ’o9, Grove City Coll. 1912, Superintendent of Schools; 235 Prospect Ave., Hood River. Lema H. Mitts, A.B., ’o8, Friends Univ. 1913, Teacher of Latin and English, Lincoln High School, Portland SAMUEL E. Nortson, A.B., ’95, Fremont Coll. Former Superintendent, Morrow County Schools, Heppner. JessE SHAINWALD. Principal of School, Owyhee; res., 735 Overton St., Portland. Jesste A. SKINNER, Ph.B., ’98, Baker Univ. 1914, Teacher of Mathematics, Jefferson High School; Campbell Hill Hotel, Portland. W. M. Smira. j 1907, Superintendent, Marion County Schools; 1300 N. 18th St., Salem. ArtTHur C. STRANGE. 1912, Superintendent of Schools; 2245 Auburn St., Baker. P. M. Stroup, A.B., ’17, Univ. of Ore. 1917, Superintendent of Schools, Clatskanie. Frep ALFRED TIEDGEN, A.B., Olivet Coll. 1910, Superintendent of Schools, Marshfield. ANGELENE E. Watson, B.Sc., ’95, St. Nor. Sch. 1906, Principal, Kerns Grammar School; 935 E. Ankeny St., Portland. MARGARET B. WEsT. Primary Assistant, Brooklyn School; 443 E. 11th St., Portland. Grace DeGrarr, Grad., S.Dak. St. Nor. Sch. 1914, Principal, Kenton School; President, League of Teachers’ Associations; 704 Love- joy St., Portland. J. A. Cuurcaitt, A.B., ’83. 1913, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, Salem. F. C. Frrzpatrick, A.B., ’08, Univ. of Chicago. 1917, Superintendent of Schools, Box 143, Weston. Auice V. Joyce. 1915, Principal, Fulton Park School; 595 Lovejoy St., Portland. S. W. Moore, B.Sc., ’08, Univ. of Ark.; A.M., Univ. of Nebr. 1917, Superintendent of Schools, The Dalles. O. M. PLuMMER. 1913, Director, Board of Education; 461 E. rsth St., N., Portland. Cuartgs A. Rice, B.Sc., ’99, Ill. Wes. Univ. Assistant Superintendent of Schools; 497 E. 28th St., Portland. Joun W. L. Sirs, B.Sc., Valparaiso Univ. 1911, Supervisor, Marion County Schools, R.F.D. No. 6, Box 107, Salem. Harriet ANN Woop, A.B., ’93, Vassar Coll. 1910, School Librarian, Library Association of Portland; 497 E. rsth St., N., Portland. Joun B. Bexett, A.B., ’95, A.M., ’or, Augustana Coll. 1908, Dean, School of Commerce, Oregon Agricultural College; 762 Jefferson St., Corvallis. E. F. CARLETON. 1907, Assistant State Superintendent of Public Instruction, Salem. ELLA EXMSEN. 1917, Teacher, Franklin High School; 1660 Kelly St., Portland. GRACE Foster. 1915, Teacher of Art, Franklin High School; 600 Hawthorne Ave., Portland. ANNA JOHNSON. 1914, Teacher, Public Schools; 394 Columbia St., Portland. Laura H. Kennon, A.B., ’11, Univ. of Ore. Assistant, English Department, Oregon Normal School, Monmouth. Kart W. Ontuank, A.B., ’13, A.M., ’15, Univ. of Oregon. 1916, Secretary to the President, University of Oregon; 1161 Mill St., Eugene. Ausrey G. SMITH. 1917, Superintendent of Schools; 306 Glenn St., Roseburg. Catvin C. Tuomas, A.B., Whitman Coll. , Instructor of English, High School; 344 Columbia St., Portland. Hattre C. THomas. 1 1904, Grade Teacher, Public Schools; 595 Lovejoy St., Portland. Joun W. Topp, A.B., ’o1, Simpson Coll. 1916, Superintendent of Schools; 145 N. 14th St., Salem. ALEvIA ALEXANDER. : 1913, Principal, Benson Polytechnic School, Girls’ Department, 14th and Morrison Sts., Portland. s F. H. BucHANAN. 1910, Supervisor of Manual Training and Art, Junior and Senior High Schools; 540, 5th St., McMinnville. Mary C. BurLINcHAM. 1910, Instructor in Mathematics, Jefferson High School; Box 304, 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. 1916, Superintendent of Schools, Tillamook. 300 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION 1917 OREGON—Continued tots A. P. McKuinray, A.B.,’93, Univ. of Ore.; A.M.,’o4, Ph.D., ’06, Harvard Univ. Head of Department of Languages, Lincoln High School; roo E. 16th St., Portland. NELLIE IRENE ParrisH, Grad., ’91, San Jose St. Nor. Sch. Rural Teacher, District 49, Klamath County; Box 12, Merrill. Rosa B. Parrort, Ph.B., ’02, Univ. of Ariz. Head of English Department, Oregon Normal School, College St., Monmouth. Marvin S. PittMann, A.B., ’o5, Millsaps Coll. 1913, Head nf Department of Institutes and Rural Schools, Oregon Normal School, Mon. mout F. L. Stetson, A.M., ’13, Univ. of Wash. 1913, Professor of Education, University of Oregon; 1043 Alder St., Eugene. L. A. WILEY. aoe Principal, Montavilla School; 1619 S. Stark St., Portland. W. C. Atperson, A.B., ’89, Willamette Univ. 1917, Superintendent, Multnomah County Schools; r195 Atlantic St., Portland. Sara S. ALLEN. 1899, Teacher, Chapman School; 648 Ladd Ave., Portland. EwMEtTTA BAILEY. 7 1917, Superintendent, Baker County Schools, Baker. H. Omer BENNETT, B.Sc., ’07, A.B., 14, Valparaiso Univ. 1916, Principal, High School; 319 W. Washington St., Roseburg. A. F. Bittner, B.Sc., ’07, Univ. of Cal. 1911, Head, Department of Mathematics, Jefferson High School; 622 E. roth St., N., Portland. Laura E. BLack. | ; "905, Assistant Teacher, Public Schools; 310 E. oth St., Portland. Hucu J. Boyp, A.B., ’0o, Stanford Univ. 1909, Principal, Albine Homestead School; 586 Everett St., Portland. Metra C. Brown. 1906, Grade Teacher, Public Schools; 474 Hall St., Portland. KATE CAHALIN. Teacher, Ladd School; Highland Ct., Portland. Lutre ELFrep CAKE. 1903, Grade Teacher, Public Schools; 421 W. Park St., Portland. ANNA CASEY. : 1906, Teacher of Sewing, Elementary Schools; 444 E. 17th St., N., Portland. Mrs. J. F. CHAPMAN. 1917, President, Portland Council Parent-Teacher Association; 2650, 49th St., S.E., Portland. Birp Brown CiarKE, Grad., Hazel Dell Acad. 1916, Principal of School, Chapman. Mary E. DAUGHERTY. 1916, Principal of School, Grandview. T. T. Davis, A.M., ’92, Harvard Univ. 1897, Principal, Lincoln High School; 1138 Thurman St., Portland. B. W. De Busk, Ph.B., ’15, Clark Univ. 1915, Professor of Education, University of Oregon; 1orr Mill St., Eugene. W. A. Dickson, B.Sc. Principal, Woodmere School; 493 E. 36th St., Portland. W. E. Dotpe, B.Sc., ’12, Okla. Agri. and Mech. Coll.; ’16, Ore. Agri. Coll. 1915, Teacher of Manual Training, Public Schools, Phoenix. CAROLINE F. DonLow. 1908, Grade Teacher, Albina Homestead School; 107 E. Webster St., Portland. Paut Y. Eckert, A.B., ’06, Dickinson Coll.; LL.B., ’16, Univ. of Ore. Principal, Creston School; 356 E. 46th St., S., Portland. James F. Exton, A.B., St. Stephens Coll. 1915, Principal, High School; 549 Henington St., Astoria. Mary A. Ewrno, Grad., ’12, Ore. Nor. Sch. Teacher, Eighth Grade, Public Schools, Boyd. NETTIE FARR. 1909, Grade Teacher, Albina Homestead School; 1033 Vancouver Ave., Portland. NELLIE FAWCETT. 1898, Teacher of English and Reading, 7th and 8th Grades, Public Schools; 7614, 61st Ave., S.E., Portland. Rose B. Fouts, Grad., Wash. St. Nor. Sch. 1916, Teacher of Pedagogy, Washington High School; 654 E. Alder St., Portland. N. E. Ferric. 1917, Superintendent of Schools; 819 May St., Hood River. Cora D. FRAINE. 1900, Primary Teacher, Public Schools; 335, 14th St., Portland. Mary L. FULKERSON. Institute Instructor in Rural Methods, Salem. NELLIE C. GAFFNEY. p 1913, Teacher, Benson Polytechnic School for Girls; E. rsth St., S., Portland. j 1 Oregon] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS —_— OREGON—Continued 1917 Anna GaTELy, A.B., St. Mary’s Acad. 1912, Grade Teacher, Public Schools; 325 Chapman St., Portland. Grace P. GIL_ett. Director, Domestic Art, Public Schools; Hotel Seward, Portland. CarRIE F. GILtIs. Teacher, Public Schools; 810 E. Caruthers St., Portland. VINSEN GORMAN. Teacher, Couch School; 50} King St., Portland. Henry B. Hazarp, LL.B., ’16, Univ. of Ore. 1908, United States Naturalization Examiner, 104 Custom House, Portland. H. H. Herpman, A.B., ’96, Wabash Coll.; A.M., ’98, Columbia Univ. 1906, Principal, Washington High School; 1094 Thurman St., Portlarid. Apa Horapay. 1916, Grade Teacher, Public Schools, Scappoose. Carra E. HorsFAtt. Student, Reed College; 1457 E. 18th St., Portland. C. A. Howarp, Ph.B., ’07, Baker Univ. 1917, Principal, High School; 1070 W. roth St., Eugene. Joun G. ImeEL. Superintendent of Schools, Grants Pass. Mrs. A. E. IVANHOE. Superintendent, Union County Schools, La Grande. G. E. Jamison, B.Sc. Didac. 1917, Principal, Shattuck School; 799 Haight Ave., Portland. Hopkin JENKINS, A.B., ’00, A.M., ’07, Yale Univ.; LL.B., ’o2, Univ. of Ore. 1909, Principal, Jefferson High School; 694 Marshall St., Portland. CAROLINE H. Joxiscu. 1917, Teacher, Public Schools, Lawen. EstHer J. KANE. Grade Teacher, Public Schools; 324 E. roth St., N., Portland. Mary KAVANAUGH. 1908, Grade Teacher, Public Schools; 285 E. 16th St., N., Portland. EvceEnie M. KEATING. 1910, Grade Teacher, Public Schools; 780 Irving St., Portland. Louise I. KEtty. 1912, Grade Teacher, Public Schools; Campbell Hill Hotel, Portland. W. M. Kent, A.B., ’11, Univ. of Denver. Superintendent, Curry County Schools, Gold Beach. J. B. Kirk. P 1915, Member Board of Education; 913 Laughlin St., The Dalles. Ipa M. MAntey, A.B., ’87, Ind. Univ. Supervisor of Special Classes, Public Schools; 586 Everett St., Portland. ELeaAnor O. May. 201, 14th St., Portland. SAMUEL C. May, LL.B., Yale Univ. 1914, Instructor in Civics, Jefferson High School; May Apts., Portland. JessE McCorp. Principal, Montavilla School; 761 E. Couch St., Portland. LinpEN McCuttoucs, A.B., Lake Forest Univ. Superintendent of Schools; 1304, 8th St., La Grande. Jessie McGReEGcor. 1906, Grade Teacher, Public Schools; 170 St. Clair St., Portland. LELAND H. Morcan. Principal, Sellwood School, Portland; res., Milwaukee. EuGENIA Morse. 415 E. roth St., N., Portland. A. C. NEWILL. Portland. Epwin V. O’Hara, LL.D., ’17, Notre Dame Univ. Superintendent, Catholic Schools; 62 N. 16th St., Portland. Joseruine O’LEary, Life Dip. . 1912, Grade Teacher, Public Schools, Campbell Hill Hotel, Portland. Gertrupe A. OrtTH. 1889, Grade Teacher, Public Schools; 778 Glisan St., Portland. VIOLA ORTSCHILD. Teacher, Ninth Grade, Couch School; 385 Vancouver Ave., Portland. Wi1iiaM PARKER. 1907, Principal, Vernon School; 619 Rodney Ave., Portland. A. J. Priweavux, A.B., ’06, Pacific Univ.; A.M., ’o7, Willamette Univ. 1911, Principal, Woodstock School; 4300, 51st St., S.E., Portland. JENNIE RICHARDSON. 1907, Grade Teacher, Public Schools; 404 E. 52d St., S., Portland. James O. RussE.t, A.B., ’04, Univ. of Ore.; Grad., St. Nor. Sch. 1916, Superintendent of Schools, Athena. 302 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION [Pennsylvania Pen OREGON—Continued tot7. W.R. RUTHERFORD. 1915, Superintendent of Schools, City Hall, Eugene. H. C. SEymour. 3 1916, State Club Leader, Oregon Agricultural College; 704 S. 15th St., Corvallis. ad H. M. SHERWOOD. Principal, Stephens School; rorr E. Irving St., Portland. 188 Jutia A. SPOONER. Teacher, Woodmere School; Box roo, Lents Sta., Portland. 18 ALEXANDER H. Sprout, M.Sc., ’94, S.Dak. St. Coll. 1916, Principal, High School of Commerce; 584 E. 13th St., N., Portland. Laura J. Taytor, B.Sc., Columbia Univ. 18 1913, Head, Physical Education Department, State Normal School, Monmouth. B. A. THaxter, A.B.,’97, A.M., ’07, Yale Univ. 18 rincipal, Joseph Kellogg School; 391 E. 24th St., Portland. Litirz D. Tuomas. 18 1911, Principal, Ainsworth School; 3 St. Helens Ct., Portland. Norman C. Tuorne, A.B., ’02, A.M., ’04, Yale Univ. 1916, Teacher of Chemistry, Lincoln High School; 841 Brooklyn St., Portland. L. W. TurnBULL, A.B., ’09, Univ. of Minn. 1914, Superintendent of Schools, Bandon. E. H. Wuitney, A.B., Ashgrove Coll.; LL.B., ’13, Univ. of Oregon. 1908, Principal, Grammar School; 1384 Missouri Ave., Portland. E. WILxiAMs. Instructor in Art and Architecture, Benson Polytechnic School; 536 Boulevard, Portland. MARGARET WILLIAMS, St. Life Dip., ’or. 1910, Teacher, First Grade, Public Schools; 733 Washington St., Portland. Sopura A. WILSON. 1898, Grade Teacher, Public Schools; 565 Hoyt St., Portland. Emma Wo p, A.B., ’94, A.M., ’97, Univ. of Ore. Head, Department of Biology, Lincoln High School; 641 E. 20th St., N., Portland, ABBIE WriGHT, B.Sc., Ore. Agri. Coll. Teacher, Public Schools; 251, 12th St., Portland. INSTITUTIONS 1899 Pactric UNIVERSITY. Acting President, Robert F. Clark; Librarian, H. L. Bates, Forest Grove. 1901 OREGON NorMAL SCHOOL, MONMOUTH. President, J. H. Ackerman; Librarian, Mabel G. West, Monmouth. 1903 LrBrRary ASSOCIATION OF PORTLAND. President of Library Board, W. B. Ayer; Librarian, Mary Frances Isom, roth and Yamhill Sts., Portland. 1908 UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, LIBRARY. Librarian, M. H. Douglass, Eugene. 1909 OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, LIBRARY. President, William J. Kerr; Librarian, Ida A. Kidder, Corvallis. to1r McMINNVILLE COLLEGE. President, Leonard W. Riley, McMinnville. OREGON STATE LIBRARY. Librarian, Cornelia Marvin, Supreme Court Bldg., Salem. PacrFic COLLEGE. President, Levi T. Pennington; Librarian, Emma M. Hodgin, Newberg. 1912 East PorTLAND BRANCH LIBRARY. Librarian, Loa E. Bailey, E. r1th and Alder Sts., Portland. 1917 PorTLAND EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION. President, Samuel C. May; Secretary, Miss M. Donahue, Jefferson High School, Portland. Satem Pustic Liprary. President, Mrs. Louis Lachmund; Librarian, Flora M. Case, Salem. PENNSYLVANIA LIFE DIRECTORS NATHAN C. ScHaErreR, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., D.D., LL.D. 1893, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, Harrisburg; home address, 546 W. James St., Lancaster. 1893 Josepu Swain, A.B., B.L., ’83, M.Sc., 85, Ind. Univ.; LL.D., ’93, Wabash Coll.; ’11, Lafayette Coll., 12, Univ. of Pa. 1893, President, Swarthmore College, Swarthmore. LIFE MEMBERS 1879 RACHEL Foster AVERY. Former Adult Special in Agriculture, University of Wisconsin, Madison; present ad- dress, R.F.D. No. 2, Doylestown. Sruon Gratz, A.M., Univ. of Pa. ; ; Former President, Board of Education; 1919 Spruce St., Philadelphia. pennsylvania) LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 303 PENNSYLVANIA—Continued ACTIVE MEMBERS 1870 GEORGE Morris Purtips, A.M., ’74, Ph.D.,’84, Bucknell Univ.; LL.D.,’06, Temple Univ.; ’13, Univ. of Pa. 1881, Principal, State Normal School, West Chester. 1881 ANDREW 3%, Morrison, Ph.D., ’or, Cedarville Coll.; D.Sc., ’03, Cent. High Sch. 1898, Principal, Northeast High School; 2205 W. Venango St., Philadelphia. 1884 GerorcE H. Stout. tos +E 1888-1915, Supervising Principal, Newton Boys’ Combined School; 3746 Powelton Ave., Philadelphia. 1890 Witt1aM Menarp Davipson, A.B.,’92, D.Pd., Univ. of Kans.; LL.D.,’o9, Univ. of Nebr., Miami Univ. 1914, Superintendent of Schools, Fulton Bldg., Pittsburgh. 1891 EArt BarRNEs, A.M., ’89, Ind. Univ.; M.Sc., ’90, Cornell Univ. Lecturer; 3640 Chestnut St., Philadelphia. 1892 W. WILBERFORCE >” hig A.B.,’76, A.M.,’79, Mercersburg Coll.; D.Sc., ’03, Franklin and Marshall Coll. 1891, Professor of Psychology and Higher English, Keystone State Normal School, Kutz- town. S. C. Scumucker, A.M., ’85, M.Sc., ’90, D.Sc., ’14, Muhlenberg Coll.; Ph.D., ’93, Univ. of Pa. 1895, Professor of Biological Sciences, State Normal School, Rosedale Ave., West Chester. H. H. Spayp. School Director; 306 N. Front St., Minersville. 1893 M. G. BRUMBAUGH, B.E., ’81, Juniata Coll.; M.E., ’83, B.Sc., ’85, M.Sc., ’87, A.M., ’94, Univ. of Pa.; Ph.DS ’95, LL.D., ’o1, Mt. Morris Coll.,’o2, Franklin and Marshall Coll., ’11, Pa. Coll., ’15, Lafayette Coll.; Litt.D., ’16, Univ. of Pittsburgh. 1915, Governor of Pennsylvania, Capitol, Harrisburg; home address, 254 W. Walnut Lane, Germantown, Philadelphia. LoyAL FREEMAN HALL, B.E.D., ’91, Ind. St. Nor. Sch. 1893, ——— Principal, Center Avenue and Institute Hill Schools; 612 E. Pearl St., utler. ANDREW Tuomas Smita, D.Pd., ’93, Sch. of Pd., Univ. of N.Y.; A.M. (honorary), ’03, Lafayette Coll. 1916, Professor of Education, State Normal School; 306 S. Church St., West Chester. PAULINE Wotcortt 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. 1894 CHARLES KILLINGER WiTMeR, A.B.,’88, A.M.,’o1, Franklin and Marshall Coll.; LL.B.,’o4, Yale Univ. « Former Principal, Lebanon High School; res., 26 W. Main St., Palmyra. 1895 Joun Nicwots ADEE, Ph.B., ’91, Northwestern Univ. 1911, Superintendent of Schools; 421 Park Ave., Johnstown. W. G. Gans. 1912, Principal, Brookline School; 738 Rossmore Ave., Pittsburgh. Apa VAN STONE Harris. 1912, Director of Elementary Practice Teaching, Public Schools; 6216 Howe St., E.E., Pittsburgh. S. Herrick Layton, B.L., Ohio Wes. Univ.; A.M., Ohio St. Univ.; D.Pd., Ohio Nor. Univ.; A.M., Columbia Univ. 1917, Superintendent of Schools, Altoona. J. M. Rice, M.D., ’81, N.Y. Coll. of Phys. and Surg. Educational Author; 5150 Pulaski Ave., Germantown, Philadelphia. 1896 J. Georce Becut, M.Sc., A.M., Lafayette Coll.; D.Sc., ’04, Bucknell Univ., ’07, Lafayette Coll. 1912, Executive Secretary, State Board of Education, 301-9 Telegraph Bldg., Harrisburg. RoBERT FORESMAN. With Scott, Foresman & Co., Publishers, Ridley Park. Joun Artuur Grsson, A.B., A.M., ’o1, Allegheny Coll. 1896, Superintendent of Schools; 701 McKean St., Butler. 1897 FRANCIS BuRKE BranpT, A.B., ’92, Harvard Univ.; Ph.D., ’95, Columbia Univ. ‘ ; 1896, Principal, Philadelphia School of Pedagogy; 4337 Larchwood Ave., Philadelphia. Joun W. Carr, A.B., 85, A.M., ’90, Ind. Univ.; Ph.D., ’13, N.Y. Univ. 1916, Principal, Friends’ Central School, Philadelphia; res., Ogden Ave. and Chester Rd., Swarthmore. CiypE Ernst ExIncer, M.D., ’80, Chicago Hom. Med. Coll. 1890, Physical Director and Instructor in Hygiene, State Normal School; too W. Rosedale Ave., West Chester. Er M. Rapp. 1896, Superintendent, Berks County Schools; 134 Clymer St., Reading. 1898 FRANKLIN SPENCER Epmonps, Ph.B., ’93, LL.B., ’03, Univ. of Pa. Honorary Lecturer on Political Science, Central High School; Attorney; 133 S. r2th St., Philadelphia. Mavrice Fets, A.B., ’83, Johns Hopkins Univ.; LL.B., ’85, Univ. of Pa. 4305 Spruce St., Philadelphia. H. W. Gotpen, B.Didac., ’90, M.Didac., ’92, Edinboro St. Nor. Sch. 1897, Principal, Conroy School, cor. Page and Fulton Sts., N.S., Pittsburgh: res., 420 Dawson Ave., Bellevue. SAMUEL HAMILTON, Ph.D., ’00, Grove City Coll. 1886, Superintendent, Allegheny County Schools; 721 Hill Ave., Wilkinsburg. Mary Craic Peacock, B.Sc., ’12, Univ. of Pa. 1894, Teacher, Normal School, Philadelphia; res., Torresdale. 304 1808 1899 1900 1901 1902 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION (Pennsylvania hreeriainssnaonenstineninemnemrenseenicnesesega PENNSYLVANIA—Continued MARGARET S. PRICHARD. Head of Department -of Psychology, Philadelphia Normal School for Girls, I301 Spring Garden St., Philadelphia. EizaBETH S. Tart, B.S. Ed.,’17, Temple Univ. 1893, Teacher of Methods in English, Philadelphia Normal School for Girls, 1301 Spring Garden St., Philadelphia. LIGHTNER WITMER, Ph.D., ’91, Leipzig, Germany. 1893, Professor of Psychology, Director of the Psychological Laboratory and Clinic University of Pennsylvania; 2426 Spruce St., Philadelphia. , GerorGE D. GIDEON. Publisher, 1722 Arch St., Philadelphia. BENJAMIN WIESTLING MiTcHELL, A.B., ’83, A.M., ’86, Princeton Univ.; Ph.D., ’88, Washington and Jefferson Coll. j 1897, Professor of Latin, Head of Department of Ancient and Modern Languages, Cen. tral High School; 4326 Pine St., Philadelphia. James Hosmer PENNIMAN, A.B., 84, Yale Univ.; Litt.D., ’14, Franklin and Marshall Coll. 4326 Sansom St., Philadelphia. Grace EpGar Sprecte, M.D., ’98, Woman’s Med. Coll. of Pa. : 1893, Head of Department of Hygiene and Physical Training, Philadelphia Normal School for Girls; 2115 N. 12th St., Philadelphia. Harian Uppecrarr, A.M., ’98, Ph.D., ’08, Columbia Univ. P ’ 1913, Professor of Educational Administration, University of Pennsylvania, Philadel- phia; res., Swarthmore. Lucy L. W. Witson, Ph.D., ’97, Univ. of Pa. oo 1916, Principal, South Philadelphia High School for Girls; 2101 S. Broad St., Philadelphia, Oscar Hucu Bake Ess, M.E., ’79, Pa. St. Nor. Sch.; A.M., ’90, Lafayette Coll. 1902, Head of Department of Pedagogy, State Normal School; 595 E. 3d St., Bloomsburg, CueEsMAN A. Herrick, Ph.D., ’99, Univ. of Pa.; LL.D. (honorary), ’13, Lafayette Coll. 1910, President, Girard College, Philadelphia. Rt. Rev. Pam R. McDevirr. Former Superintendent of Philadelphia Parish Schools; 111 State St., Philadelphia, James LANE PENNyPACKER, A.B., ’80, Harvard Coll. Vice-President and Manager, Christopher Sower Co., Educational Publishers, 124 N. 18th St., Philadelphia. Hervey B. Work, A.B., ’93, A.M., ’96, Univ. of Wooster; Ph.D., ’11, Washington and Jefferson Coll, 1914, Superintendent of Schools; 421 W. Orange St., Lancaster. Cares H. Bretsrorp. , : 1906, District Superintendent of Schools; 2434 N. Broad St., Philadelphia. SmiTH BurnuaAM, Ph.B., ’92, A.M., ’98, Albion Coll. 1898, Professor of History, State Normal School, West Chester. Wit GRANT CHAMBERS, M.Sc., ’96, Ind. St. Nor. Sch.; A.M.,’97, Litt.D., ’17, Lafayette Coll. 1909, Professor of Education; (1910) Dean, School of Education, University of Pitts- burgh; 4216 Center Ave., Pittsburgh. Cuirrrorp B. ConnELLEY, D.Sc., A.M., Duquesne Univ. 1911, Dean, School of Applied Industries, Carnegie Institute of Technology, Schenley Park, Pittsburgh. RusseEty 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. Mitron C. Cooper, B.Sc., 05, Temple Univ. 1906, ae” tppemmemees of Schools; 153 W. Washington Lane, Germantown, Phila- elphia. VERNON K. Irvine, A.B., ih Princeton Univ. 1897, Principal, High School; Box 644, Butler. Joun Henry MacCracken, A.B., ’94, A.M., ’97, N.Y. Univ.; Ph.D., ’99, Halle-Wittenberg; LL.D., *15, N.Y. Univ., Lehigh Univ., Penn Coll., Rutgers Coll. 1915, President, Lafayette College, Chestnut St., Easton. J. Irvin Ross. 1903, Professor of History and Economics, Northeast High School, Philadelphia; res., Bryn Mawr. Cuartes S. Foos, A.M., Lafayette Coll.; D.Pd., Muhlenberg Coll. 1902, Superintendent of Schools; 1528 Mineral Spring Rd., Reading. Josern Howert#, A.B., Cornell Univ. 1902, Superintendent of Schools; 136 Church St., Shamokin. C. VALENTINE Kirsy. 1912, Director of Art, Board of Education, 725 Fulton Bldg., Pittsburgh. PAUL KREUZPOINTNER. Institute Lecturer; Chairman, Committee on Corporation Continuation Schools; 1400, 3d Ave., Altoona. Gerorce LEstige Omwake, A.B., ’98, A.M., ’or, Ursinus Coll.; D.B., ’or, Yale Univ.; D-.Pd., ’10, Franklin and Marshall Coll. 1912, President, Ursinus College, Collegeville. Emer ELtsworts 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. ba ¥ T3or 1903 rs, - 1905 pennsylvania] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS PENNSYLVANIA—Continued Cuares C. Boyer, A.M.,’88, Muhlenberg Coll.; Ph.D., ’94, Univ. of Wooster. 1898, Vice-Principal, Keystone State Normal School, Kutztown. Oxin Howarp Burritt, A.M., ’93, Univ. of Rochester. 1907, ——— Pennsylvania Institution for Instruction of the Blind; res., 64th t. and Malvern Ave., Philadelphia; exp. off., Overbrook. Laura H. CarnELt, A.B., Litt.D., ’02, Temple Univ. 1905, Dean of the University Corporation, The Temple University, Philadelphia. OLiveR Perry CornMAN, A.M., ’89, Cent. High Sch., Philadelphia; Ph.D., ’90, Univ. of Pa. 1909, — Superintendent of Schools, Keystone Bldg.; 422 Church Lane, Phila- elphia. Emma M. Cow es, 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, Belmar School; 7036 Frankstown Ave., Pittsburgh. Davip A. Harman, A.M., Pa. Coll. 1881, Superintendent of Schools; 89 N. Church St., Hazleton. Appison L. Jones, A.M., ’02, Lafayette Coll. 1888, Superintendent of Schools; 32 S. Church St., West Chester. C. E. Kartson, A.B., W.R.U., Milton Univ. 1909, Supervisor of Manual Training, Cheltenham School District, Elkins Park; (1orr) 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., ’07, Franklin and Marshall Coll. Principal, Perkiomen School, Pennsburg. Frank M.LEAvITT. | ‘ 1917, Associate Superintendent of Schools, 725 Fulton Bldg., Pittsburgh. L. E. McGrnnes, A.M., ’99, Lebanon Valley Coll. 1888, Superintendent of Schools; 49 S. 4th St., Steelton. GARDNER Bruce Minor, A.B., ’97, A.M., ’oo, Lafayette Coll. Superintendent, Lycoming County Schools, Muncy. Louis NussavuM, A.B., ‘98 Cent. High Sch., Philadelphia; Ph.B., ’99, Ill. Wes. Univ.; B.Sc., ’o8, Temple Univ. tors, Associate Superintendent of Schools, Keystone Bldg., roth and Chestnut Sts.; res., 137 W. Sharpnack St., Philadelphia. A.C. RorHerMEL, A.B.,’91, A.M., ’93, Litt.D., ’10, Franklin and Marshall Coll.; D.Pd., ’06, Dickinson Coll. 1899, Principal, Keystone State Normal School, Kutztown. Isaac H. Russet, Ph.B., ’86, Cornell Univ. 1908, Superintendent, Erie County Schools; 84 S. Lake St., North East. Epwarp RyNeEarson, A.B., ’93, A.M., ’96, Ohio Wes. Univ. 1912, Principal, Fifth Avenue High School; Director, Vocational Guidance; 5608 Howe St., Pittsburgh. STEPHEN G. Simpson, A.B.,’96, A.M., ’99, Lafayette Coll. 1914, Assistant Professor of English, Muhlenberg College; 28 N. Franklin St., Allentown. A. G. CRISWELL SMITH. 1887, Superintendent, Delaware County Schools; 33 E. Jefferson St., Media. James BoyvEN Situ, Ph.D.,’90, Waynesburg Coll. Registrar, Southwest State Normal School, California. Levi J. Urmer, B.Sc., ’02, M.Sc., ’07, Bucknell Univ. 1903, Department of Science, High School; ror 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 FLEtsHer, A.B., ’80, A.M., ’83, Ph.D., ’88, Pa. Coll. 1911, Superintendent, Lancaster County Schools, 507 Woolworth Bldg., Lancaster. Joun KELSO GREEN. 1902, Superintendent, Cumberland County Schools; 118 W. Louther St., Carlisle. Writ A. Stecuer, B.S.G., ’08, Indianapolis Nor. Coll. 1906, Director of Physical Education, Public Schools, Grant School, 17th and Pine Sts., Philadelphia. Jonas ELwoop WAGNER, B.Sc., ’02, M.Sc., ’o05, Pa. St. Coll. 1909, Superintendent of Schools; 131 Bishop St., Bellefonte. J. Etwoop Wuerry, A.B., ’or, A.M., ’04, Grove City Coll. 1916, Assistant Superintendent, Allegheny County Schools; 209 Virginia Ave., Aspinwall. Harry E. Winner, Ph.B., ’or, A.M., ’04, Grove City Coll. 1917, Principal, South Hills High School; 426 Eureka St., Pittsburgh. Heten Keitru YERKES. 1913, Supervising Principal, Walton School; 4957 Rubicam Ave., Germantown, Phila- delphia; exp. off., Wister Sta. Joun CLemmeER BeEcuTEL, B.S., ’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. i f { I 1906 306 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION PENNSYLVANIA—Continued 1905 WILLIAM BisHop, B.Sc., ’80, Haverford Coll. Member of Committee in Charge of Westtown Boarding School, Wes Doylestown. Tuomas C. BLAISDELL, A.B., ’88, A.M., 2% Syracuse Univ.; Ph.D., ’04, Univ. of Pittsburgh. IQIS, Dean, School of Libera Arts, Pennsylvania State ‘College, State College. Ira BENTON Busy, A.B., ’00, W.Va. Univ. 1914, Superintendent of Schools, Public Library, Erie. May R. CAROLAND. Supervising Principal, A. C. Harmer School, E. Haines St., Germantown, Phila- delphia. T. S. Davis. 1902, Superintendent, Blair County Schools; R.F.D. No. 1, Altoona. Freperick E. Downes, Ph.B., ’93, A.M., ’96, D.Pd., ’o5, Dickinson Coll. 1905, Superintendent of Schools; 123 Chestnut St., Harrisburg. Paut Moore Dysart, B.Sc., 94, Washington and Jefferson Coll. 1895, Professor of Physics, Schenley High School; 604 Chislett St., Pittsburgh. Saran H. Grsert, M.Sc., ’81, Pa. St. Nor. Sch. 1881, Teacher, State Normal School, Millersville. Ronap P. GLeason, B.Sc., 87, Worcester Poly. Inst. 1905, Principal, Technical High School, and Smith Manual Training School; 947 Clay Ave., Scranton. Mavupe BincHamM HanscueE, Ph.B., ’96, Univ. of Cal.; Ph.D., ’o2, Univ. of Pa. 1912, Teacher, West Philadelphia High School; 4811 Springfield Ave., Philadelphia. D. S. Hartiine, A.B., ’97, A.M., ’oo, Lafayette Coll. 1897, Head of Department of Biology, State Normal School, Bloomsburg. Mary L. Hess, B.L., ’95, Allentown Coll. Teacher, Grammar School, Hellertown. Joun A. H. Kerra, A.B., 99, A-M., ’0o, Harvard Univ. 1917, President, Pennsylv ania State Normal School, Indiana. J. Horace Lanois, A.M., ’94, Ursinus Coll. 1904, Superintendent, Montguanery 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 SYLVESTER McGuiGAn, M.Sc., ’98, Pa. St. Nor. Sch.; A.B., ’03, St. John’s Coll. 1912, Superintendent of Schools; 141 Broad St., Pittston. Joun L. Meyer, A.B., ’93, A.M., ’96, Lebanon Valley Coll. 1905, Principal, Grammar Scho: ol, Oceanport, N.J.; exp. off., Little Silver; home address, R.F.D. No. 2, Annville. Ernest Ciapp Noyes, cz ’98, Yale Univ.; A.M., ’oo, Harvard Univ. 191s, Supervising Principal, Edgewood Public Schools; 836 E. Hutchinson Ave., Edge- wood, Pittsburgh. H. A. Opay, Ph.B. 1916, Superintendent of Schools; 91 S. Main St., Mahanoy City. James Joseph Patmer, A.B., ’99, Allegheny Coll. 1908, Superintendent of Schools; 312 Petroleum St., Oil City. AMANDA RIXSTINE, a Keystone St. Nor. Sch., Neff Coll. of Oratory, Combs Conservatory of usic. 1912, Teacher, Fifth Grade, Public Schools; 1039 Charlestown Ave., Phoenixville. Frep W. Rossins, Ph.B., D.Pd., ’15, Bucknell Univ. 1914, Superintendent of Schools; 1112 W. 4th St., Williamsport. Laura B. STALEY. 1897, Director of Public School Music, Lower Merion District, Ardmore; (1914) Penn- sylvania State College Summer School; 137 Coulter Ave., Ardmore. Foster Henry StarKEY, A.B., ’92, Harvard Univ.; A.M., ’15, Univ. of Pa. 1897, Vice-Principal, Professor of Latin, State Normal School, West Chester. Reep B. Terrrick, A.M., ’o1, Grove City Coll.; Pd.D., ’15, Susquehanna Univ. 1907, Deputy State Superintendent of Public Instruction, Harrisburg. GrEorGE WHEELER, B.Sc., ’05, D.Pd., ’12, Temple Univ. 1909, Associate Superintendent of Schools; 226 W. Johnson St., Philadelphia. J. W. F. Wirxrnson, A.B., ’93, A.M., ’96, Princeton Univ. 1898, Department of Mathematics, State Normal School, Clarion. Rosert T. Apams, A.B., A.M., Allegheny Coll.; A.M., ’o07, Univ. of Pa. 1909, Superintendent of Schools; 315 East St., Warren. Joun H. Atteman, B.Sc., ’92, Palatinate Coll.; A.B., ’00, Lebanon Valley Coll.; A.M., ’o3, Ph.D., ’07, Ill. Wes. Univ. 1911, Superintendent of Schools, Greensburg. James L. ALLISON. 1902, Superintendent of Schools; 1320 Wood St., Wilkinsburg. S. S. BAKer, B.Sc., 92, M.Sc., ’12. 1912, Associate Seperiiseniient of Schools; 1232 N. Highland Ave., Pittsburgh. WILt1AM W. Brown. District Superintendent of Schools; 1215 W. Erie Ave., Philadelphia. Harriet Carter, B.Sc., 06, Columbia Univ. 1912, Teacher of Geography and History, Pittsburgh Training School; 6344 Aurelia St., Pittsburgh; exp. off., East Liberty. [Pennsylvania ttown; res,, Pennsylvania) LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS PENNSYLVANIA—Continued 1906 J. W. Cooper, M.Sc., ’84, Pa. St. Nor. Sch. Superintendent of Schools; 34 N. Jardin St., Shenandoah. Joseru B. GaBRIO. : 1895, Superintendent, Hazle Township Schools; 37 W. Broad St., Hazleton. A. D. GLENN. : 1906, Deputy State Superintendent of Public Instruction; Box 248, Harrisburg. Urie Lee Gorpy, A.B.,’94, A.M., ’97, Washington Coll. 1917, Superintendent of Schools; 707 Philadelphia Ave., Chambersburg. Crype C. GREEN, M.E., ’98, Pa. St. Nor. Sch.; Ph.B., ’02, A.M., ’07, Grove City Coll. 1911, Superintendent of Schools; 813, rath St., Beaver Falls. Frank Koester, M.E.,’97, Keystone St. Nor. Sch.; A.M., ’o2, Ursinus Coll. 1905, Superintendent, Monroe County Schools; 810 Scott St., Stroudsburg. Exmer E. Kuntz, A.B., ’97, A.M., ’98, Dickinson Coll. 1905, Superintendent, Borough Schools; 604 E. Patterson St., Lansford. Cares Lose, A.M., ’90, Bucknell Univ. 1914, Principal, Central State Normal School, Lock Haven. Tuomas STONE Marcu, A.B., ’89, A.M., ’92, Ph.D., ’99, Lafayette Coll. 1911, State Inspector of High Schools; 711 N. 2d St., Harrisburg. J. M. McLaucui, B.Sc.,’00, Mt. Union Coll.; A.M., ’11, Columbia Univ. 1910, Principal, South High School; 5815 Nicholson Ave., Pittsburgh. Paut M. Pearson, A.B., 91, A.M., ’95, Litt.D., ’09, Baker Univ. 1902, Professor of Public Speaking, Swarthmore College, Swarthmore. LIVINGSTON SELTZER. _ ; 1905, Superintendent, Schuylkill County Schools; 330 W. Bacon St., Pottsville. Rosert C. SHaw, A.B.,’or, A.M., ’05, Washington and Jefferson Coll. 1905, Superintendent, Westmoreland County Schools; 220 W. Pittsburgh St., Greensburg, Cuartes W. Stine, B.L., ’86, Ohio Northwestern Univ., A.M., ’08, Pa. Coll. 1906, Superintendent, York County Schools; 631 S. Duke St., York. WituiaM Henry Wavt, A.B.,’07, W.Va. Univ.; A.M.,’o9, Columbia Univ.; A.M., Dip., Tchrs. Coll. 1917, Professor of Educational Mathematics, Southwestern State Normal School, Cali- fornia. Wuus Y. Wetca, M.Sc., ’07, Bucknell Univ. 1899, Department of Science, State Normal School; 58, 8th Ave., Clarion. Arruur C. Barrp, A.B., Univ. of Wooster. 1905, Teacher of Mathematics, High School; 505 Lincoln Ave., Pittsburgh. Isaac DoucurTon, A.B., ’06, Harvard Univ. 1913, Superintendent of Schools; 388, 2d Ave., Phoenixville. J. Linwoop EIsenserc, A.B., ’06, A.M., ’08, Ursinus Coll., Ph.D., ’13, Univ. of Pa. 1917, Principal, State Normal School, Slippery Rock. ALLEN S. Martin, M.E., B.Sc., ’o5, A.M., ’10, Univ. of Pa. 1906, Superintendent of Schools; 509 Hamilton St., Norristown. Joseru Burpette Ricuey, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Allegheny Coll. 1902, Superintendent of Schools; 2008 Jenny Lind St., McKeesport. Mrs. FREDERIC 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. BLAINE SMATHERS, Ph.B., ’02, Ph.D., ’13, Grove City Coll. 1917, Major, 112th Infantry, Camp Hancock, Augusta, Ga.; home address, Grove City. FLORENCE WEGENER, A.B., ’or, Northwestern Univ. 1906, Teacher of Latin, Schenley High School, Pittsburgh; res., Beaver. Lemvuet Wuiraker, A.B., ’81, Columbia Coll.; A.M., ’94, Columbia Univ.; Ph.D., ’o2, Univ. of Pa.; LL.D., ’14, Ursinus Coll. 1907, Principal, South Philadelphia High School, Broad and Jackson Sts., Philadelphia. Mary S. ZANE. 1901, Head Teacher, Home for Deaf Children; 2201 Belmont Ave., Philadelphia. ANNA BAMFORD. 1916, Teacher of English, Schenley High School; 206 N. Dethridge St., Pittsburgh. WALTER J. Becos, A.B., ’99, A.M., ’oo, Harvard Univ. 1917, Teacher of Latin, South Hills High School; 315 Southern Ave., Pittsburgh. Norman P. Bisu, A.B., ’or, A.M., ’06, Grove City Coll. 1915, English Department, Wilkinsburg High School; 53 Rosedale St., E.E., Pittsburgh. Tuomas A. Bock, M.E., ’97, Keystone St. Nor. Sch.; A.B., ’10, Ursinus Coll. 1914, Superintendent, Chester County Schools; 620 S. Walnut St., West Chester. SAMUEL L. CuEw, B.Sc., ’15, Temple Univ.; A.M., ’16, Univ. of Pa. 1906, District Superintendent of Schools, Bayard Taylor School, Erie Ave., near 6th St., Philadelphia. MARGARET CLANCY. 1900, First Primary Teacher, Public Schools; 921 Murtland Ave., Pittsburgh. Homer Eser Cooper, A.B., ’07, W.Va. Univ.; A.B., ’16, Columbia Univ. 1917, Director, Extension Teaching and High School Visitor, University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh. Mary CLarKE DeVore, Grad., Wash. Sem. Former Principal of Government Schools (Civil Service); Box 192, Cochranton. tgo8 Wriiiam Dick. NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION [Pennsylvania PENNSYLVANIA—Continued 1906, Secretary, Board of Education, Keystone Bldg., roth and Chestnut Sts., Philadelphia, Cuartes E. Dickey. Assistant Superintendent, Allegheny County Schools; 5576 Wilkins Ave., Pittsburgh, Mary J. DouGHERTY. Teacher, Fifth Avenue High School; 816 N. Negley Ave., Pittsburgh. Wittram Dovctas, A.B., ’94, Brown Univ. 1917, Head of Greek Department, Mercersburg Academy; Box 87, Mercersburg. GeorcE P. Eckets, M.E., ’92, St. Nor. Sch., M.S.C., ’97, Duquesne Coll. Head of Commercial Department, Westinghouse High School; 7140 Kedron Ave Pittsburgh. ” ABEL J. Evans, B.Sc., ’06, Temple Coll., M.Sc., ’09, Univ. of Pa. 1916, Principal, John Hay School; 5215 Chester Ave., Philadelphia. Cuar es B. Facer, Jr., A.M., ’93, Pa. Coll.; M.D.,’93, Univ. of Pa.; D.Sc.,’11, Pa. Coll. 1905, Principal, Technical High School; 2417 N. Front St., Harrisburg. GEORGE WASHINGTON FLOUNDERS, Ph.D., ’97, Univ. of Pa. 1912, Chief Examiner, Superintendent’s Department, Philadelphia Public Schools; res Ashbourne; exp. off., Elkins Park. * GEorGE W. Gerwic, A.B., 89, A.M., ’or, Univ. of Nebr.; Ph.D., ’o04, West. Univ. of Pa. Extension Lecturer in English Literature, University of Pittsburgh; (1911) Secreta: Board of Education, 725 Fulton Bldg.; res., t105 Davis Ave., N.S., Pittsburgh’ FRANK PIERREPONT GRAVES, A.B.,’90, A.M.,’91, Ph.D., ’12, Columbia Univ.; Litt.D., ’97, Heidelberg (Ohio) Univ.; LL.D., ’97, Hanover Coll. 1913, Dean, School of Education, Professor of the History of Education, University of Pennsylvania, Box 35, College Hall, Philadelphia. PETER Monroe HArBOLp, M.Pd., ’99, Pa. St. Nor. Sch.; Ph.B.,’04, D.Sc., ’14, Franklin and Marshal] Coll.; A.M.,’o5, Harvard Univ. 1912, Principal, State Normal School, Millersville. Curtis M. HarpInc. School Department, Joseph Dixon Crucible Co., 81 Center St., Canton. Forp O. Harrison, A.B., Univ. of Pittsburgh; M.C.S., Mt. Union Coll. 1902, Schenley High School; 216 Dinwiddie St., Pittsburgh. Emery WAYLAND Harvey, Ph.B., ’96, Ohio St. Univ. With D. C. Heath & Co., 549 Union Arcade, Pittsburgh. Joun A. Hortincer, M.E., ’99, Kutztown St. Nor. Sch.; A.B., ’03, Franklin and Marshall Coll.; A.M., ’13, Columbia Univ. to11, Principal of Public Schools; 5841 Phillips Ave., Pittsburgh. Morey V. Kerns, A.B. 1909, Supervising Principal of Schools; 2526 S. Cleveland St., Philadelphia. Anprew Kerr, Ph.B., ’00, Dickinson Coll. ‘ 1906, Professor of Mathematics, Schenley High School, Pittsburgh; res., 1410 Elm St., Wilkinsburg. CHARLEs Dison Koca, Ph.B., ’98, A.M., ’03, Bucknell Coll. 1907, State High School Inspector, Department of Public Instruction, Harrisburg. Witu1aMm D. Lanpis, A.B.,’o1, M.S., 03, Keystone St. Nor. Sch.; Ph.B., ’17, Muhlenberg Coll. 1905, Superintendent of Schools, 21st and Main Sts., Northampton. WrtiraM LAvupeER. 1907, Vice-President, State Board of Education, Masonic Bldg.; 229 N. 2d St., Harrisburg. Tueopore L. MacDowE Lt, 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. CHARLES MARrTEN, B.Sc., 05, Columbia Univ.; A.M., ’o09, Western Reserve Univ. 1916, Supervisor of Vocational and Pre-vocational Education; 606, 13th Ave., Homestead. Wittiam C. Morcan, B.C.S., ’99, Mt. Union Coll.; A.B., ’13, Defiance Coll. 1904, Teacher of Algébra, High School; 408 Jucunda St., Pittsburgh. Nancy C. Morrow, M.E., ’94, Ind. St. Nor. Sch.; A.B., Pacific Coll. 1916, Teacher, Junior High School; 703 E. 3d St., Oil City; exp. off., West Hickory. Leon L. NARAMORE. Manager, Milton Bradley Co., S.E. cor. 17th and Arch Sts., Philadelphia. Henry H. Poote, Grad., St. Nor. Sch. 1906, Principal of Public Schools; 127 Broad St., Leetsdale. Erriz Louise Power, Grad., Tr. Sch. for Children’s Librarians, Carnegie Library, Pittsburgh. 1917, Head of Children’s Department, Carnegie Library, Pittsburgh. PENROSE W. M. PRESSEL. 1911, Principal, High School; 25 Franklin St., Warren. ALBert H. Ravs, A.B., ’90, A.M., ’93, D.Pd., ’16, Delaware Coll. tors, Associate Superintendent of Schools; 2811 N. Broad St., Philadelphia. Amos P. REEsE, M.Sc., ’o1, Lafayette Coll. 1914, Principal, State Normal School, Clarion. Me issa S. SHAw, M.E., ’95, Pa. St. Nor. Sch. 1899, Primary Teacher, Public Schools; 18 S. Main St., Lewistown. Brinton McC. SHULL. 1908, Supervising Principal of Schools; 247 N. 2d St., Lehighton. Epwin Erte Sparks, A.B., ’84, A.M., ’90, Ohio St. Univ.; Ph.D., ’00, Univ. of Chicago; LL.D., ’o9, Lehigh Univ., ’15, Allegheny Coll. 1908, President, Pennsylvania State College, State College. i Pennsylvania) LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS PENNSYLVANIA—Continued 1908 A. B. BuNN VAN Ormer, A.M., B.D., D.Pd. Pastor, Second Lutheran Church; 1112, 7th Ave., Altoona. Bruce M. Watson. ; 1916, Secretary, Public Education and Child Labor Association of Pennsylvania, rors Witherspoon Bldg., Philadelphia. Apert H. WELLEs, B.Sc., ’89, M.Sc., ’92, D.Sc., 16, Lafayette College. 1903, Principal, Central High School; 725 Monroe Ave., Scranton. Wriu1aM L. WeEtsa, A.M., Washington and Jefferson Coll. 1906-1916, District Superintendent of Schools; 4221 Pine St., Philadelphia. Hotman W3ite, B.Sc., ’o5, Temple Univ.; A.M., ’13, Univ. of Pa. 1912, District Superintendent of Schools; 7325 Bryan St., Mt. Airy, Philadelphia. A.Bert B. Wittrams, B.Sc., ’74; LL.B., ’77, Univ. of Pa. Jenkintown. Watter H. Woop, A.B., ’or, Haverford Coll. 1915, Mathematics Master, Westtown School, Westtown. Jacos P. BRempinceR, A.B., 85, A.M., ’88, Lafayette Coll. 1901, Principal, High School; 15 N. Franklin St., Wilkes-Barre. EMMANUEL WItson Coser, A.B., ’99, A.M., ’o5, Bucknell Univ.; Ph.D., ’09, Univ. of Pa. 1916, Principal, McCandlass, McCleary, Mt. Albion, Morningside and Sunnyside Schools, Pittsburgh; res., 1419 Elm St., Wilkinsburg. Jane Drxon. 1888, Teacher, Public Schools; 3721 Longshore St., Tacony, Philadelphia. Henry J. Grweon, B.Sc., Temple Univ. 1911, Chief of the Bureau of Compulsory Education; 3549 N. sth St., Philadelphia. Cartes A. Goss, A.B., ’99, A.M., ’05, Susquehanna Univ. 1908, Supervising Principal of Schools; 1o1 Ridgway St., East Stroudsburg. Frank S. Jackson, Ph.B., ’11, Grove City Coll. 1908, Superintendent of Schools; 100 Virginia Ave., Punxsutawney. O. S. Jamison, B.Pd., B.Sc., ’97, M.Sc., ’02, Ohio Nor. Univ. 1912, Supervising Principal of Schools; 712 California Ave., Avalon, Pittsburgh. GrorcE Et.ts Jones, A.B., 09, Kans. St. Nor. Sch.; A.M.,’13, Ph.D., 15, Clark Univ. 1917, Professor of Education, University of Pittsburgh; 356 S. Negley Ave., Pittsburgh. Cuares S. Marsu, B.Sc., ’o5, Bucknell Univ. 1917, Principal of Schools, Tidioute. Epwarp MErcuHant, A.M., Cent. High Sch., Philadelphia. 1913, Assistant Secretary and Assistant Solicitor, Board of Education, Keystone Bldg., 19th and Market Sts., Philadelphia. CuHarLEs F. MICHENER. 1906, Supervising Principal, Barry School, s9th and Race Sts., Philadelphia. GerorGe Orson Moore, A.B., A.M. 1913, Vice-Principal, High School; 712 W. roth St., Erie. CHARLES Barr Ropertson, A.M., M.Sc; Litt.D., ’16, Waynesburgh Coll. 1911, Professor of Extension Education, Director of Extension, University of Pittsburgh; 4212 Center Ave., Pittsburgh. Harry W. Sumer, A.B., ’03, Muhlenberg Coll. 1916, With Ginn & Co., Shimerville; exp. off., Macungie. Joun L. Suroy, M.Sc., ’90, Pa. St. Nor. Sch. 1915, Assistant District Superintendent of Schools; 1133 Fillmore St., Philadelphia. CorneEttius J. aa ee 87, Pa. St. Nor. Sch.; B.Sc., ’08, Univ. of Pa.; A.M., ’13, Columbia niv. 1909, Supervising Principal, Meade-Muhlenberg School; 5126 Chester Ave., Philadelphia. SAMUEL Epwin WEBER, Ph.D., ’os5, Univ. of Pa. 1914, Superintendent of Schools, Administration Bldg., Scranton. C. L. Witson, A.B., ’99, A.M., ’07, Marietta Coll.; A.M., ’17, Columbia Univ. 1913, Superintendent of Schools, Corry. Henry Houston Baisu, A.M., ’03, Lebanon Valley Coll. 1918, Secretary, State School Employees Retirement Board, State Capitol, Harrisburg. Witu1aM H. Batts. 1910, Professor of Drawing, South Philadelphia High School, Broad and Jackson Sts.; res., 1422 Snyder Ave., Philadelphia. Witiram Stewart Bryan, M.E., ’8r. 1g11, Assistant Superintendent, Allegheny County Schools; 513 Beechwood Ave., Carnegie. . Joun P. Garser, Ph.D., ’97, Univ. of Pa. 1915, Superintendent of Schools, Keystone Bldg., roth and Chestnut Sts., Philadelphia. Francis MARION GaARVER, A.B., ’06, Ind. Univ.; A.M., ’12, Columbia Univ. 1917, Headmaster, Oak Lane Country Day School; 6808 N. Broad St., Oak Lane, Philadel- phia. Ira Morris Gast, Ph.B., A.M., ’12, Columbia Univ. 1915, Superintendent of Schools; 618 S. Main St., DuBois. Herman W. Goopwin, A.B., ’96, Allegheny Coll.; A.M., ’oo, Ill. Wes. Univ. i 1904, Principal, Union High School of Wilmerding, Turtle Creek, and East Pittsburgh; Drawer A., Turtle Creek. Anna May Hamitton, A.B., ’90, Wellesley Coll. 1903, Instructor in Latin, Winchester School; 4721, sth Ave., Pittsburgh. IgIt 310 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION [Pennsylvania PENNSYLVANIA—Continued toro Isaac Epwarp Hotsincer, A.B., ’o9, Juniata Coll.; A.M., ’13, Univ. of Pittsbur; h. 1916, Teacher of Science, Latimer Junior High School; 1668 Hillsdale Ave., Dormont Pittsburgh. ’ Artur Jutius Jones, A.B., ’93, Grinnell Coll.; Ph.D., ’07, Columbia Univ. 1915s, yo of Education, School of Education, University of Pennsylvania, Phila. elphia. LeRoy A. Kuno, Grad., ’o5, Pa. St. Nor. Sch.; B.Sc., ’10, A.M., ’16, Columbia Univ. 1917, Instructor in Educational Administration, School of Education, U Pennsylvania, Philadelphia. HELEN LivincstTongE, B.Sc., Univ. of Pittsburgh. 1912, Supervisor of Household Economics, Central District; 233 N. Craig St., Pittsburgh, GeorceE E. Mark, Ph.B., ’04, A.M., ’06, Dickinson Coll. 1910, Principal of Public Schools; 212 Henry Ave., Sewickley. Exiza McCiure. 1912, Teacher, Ungraded Room, Public Schools; 1139 Piermont Ave., Dormont, Pittsburgh, R. M. McNEAL. Financial Clerk, Department of Public Instruction, Harrisburg. GrorGcE A. MINCEMOYER. 1908, Supervisory Principal of Schocls, Renovo. Joun F. L. Morris, B.Sc., ’89, Cornell Univ.; LL.B., ’94, Dickinson Coll. With Ginn & Co., 1505 Arch St., Philadelphia. CHARLES SKEELE PALMER, A.B., ’79, A.M., ’82, Amherst Coll.; Ph.D., ’86, Johns Hopkins Univ. tg15, Fellow, Mellon Institute; Professor, University of Pittsburgh; Mellon Institute Pittsburgh. : Mrs. James L. PENNYPACKER. Department Editor, ‘The Community Club,” Philadelphia Press; res., 255 King’s Highway, E., Haddonfield, N.J. Wa_tTeR L. Puitirs, A.B., 97, A.M., ’0o, Lafayette Coll. 1906, Superintendent of Schools; 78 E. Greenwood Ave., Lansdowne. ResBeEcca LUELLA Pottock, A.B., 08, W.Va. Univ.; A.M., ’16, Columbia Univ. 1916, Instructor in English, West Virginia University, Morgantown; home address, Star Route R.F.D., Waynesburg. Witiiam Martin Rie, A.B., 98, A.M., ’06, Ursinus Coll. 1912, Superintendent of Schools; 726 Washington St., Huntingdon. CHARLES HERMAN ROMINGER, A.B., ’04, A.M., ’08, Ph.D., ’17, Moravian Coll.; B.D., ’06, Moravian Theo. Sem.; A.M., ’13, Lehigh Univ. 1913, Superintendent, Moravian Preparatory School; 106 S. 2d Ave., Bethlehem. RayMonp WItt1AM Sires, A.B., ’07, St. Univ. of Iowa; Ph.D., ’13, Columbia Univ. 1910, Professor of Educational Administration, University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh. Witiram W. Spicetmyer, A.B., ’00, A.M., ’o3, Susquehanna Univ. 1908, Superintendent, Union County Schools, Mifflinburg. Cuar.es R. Stone, A.B., ’07, Oberlin Coll. 1915, Superintendent of Schools, Munhall. Joun C. Wacner, A.M., ’os, Dickinson Coll. Superintendent of Schools; 614 S. Hanover St., Carlisle. Raps L. Watts, M.Sc., Pa. St. Coll.; D.Agr., ’16, Syracuse Univ. Dean and Director, School of Agriculture and Experiment Station, Pennsylvania State College; 215 Foster Ave., State College. Parr Datton Brarr, M.E., Pa. St. Nor. Sch.; A.B.,’o5, A.M., ’08, Grove City Coll. 1911, Superintendent, Crawford County Schools; 580 Walnut Park, Meadville. Cuar.Es S. Davis. 1888, Principal, High School; 183 S. 2d St., Steelton. ALTON P. DirFENDAFER, Grad., 89, Pa. St. Nor. Sch. 1910, Superintendent of Schools; 1or1 Hanover St., Nanticoke. CarRROLL Downes. With W. H. Wheeler & Co., Abbott Bldg., Broad and Race Sts., Philadelphia. SAMUEL EpGar Downs, A.B., A.M., Grove City Coll. 1914, Superintendent, Lower Merion Schools; 244 E. Montgomery Ave., Ardmore. H. S. Fieck, A.M., ’o9, Susquehanna Univ. 1915, Assistant Superintendent, Blair County Schools; 1430 Pennsylvania Ave., Tyrone. Win A. Foster, B.Sc., 14, B.Arch., ’15, Ohio St. Univ. 1915, Instructor in Manual Training, High School; 223 N. Church St., West Chester. Grant B. GersBericu, A.B., 00, Lebanon Valley Coll. 1908, Superintendent of Schools; 17 Rosedale Ave., Greenville. Etta L. Greenwoop, M.E., ’94, Cent. St. Nor. Sch. 1915, Principal, Second Street School; 308 Washington Ave., Charleroi. Tuomas GROETZINGER; B.Sc., ’11, Temple Univ. 1906, Supervising Principal, Longstreth School; 5857 Willows Ave., Philadelphia. WALTER Scort Hertzoc, A.B.,’97, A.M., ’oo, Hiram Coll. 1912, Principal, Southwestern State Normal School, California. Cartes C. HeEvt, B.Sc., 95, Univ. of Pa. 1913, Principal, West Philadelphia High School for Boys; 6329 Greene St., Germantown, Philadelphia. Epmunp H. Knocu, A.M., ’98, Grove City Coll. : IgII, Supervising Principal, Fifteenth Ward Schools, Pittsburgh; res., 305 Mitchell Ave., airton. niversity of Pe 19 Pennsylvania} LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS IgIt PENNSYLVANIA—Continued CrypE H. Lapy, A.B., ’16, Columbia Univ. Teacher of Mathematics, High School, Swarthmore; res., Arendtsville; exp. off., Biglerville. Tuomas GALBRAITH McCLeary, A.B., ’03, Univ. of Chicago. 1911, Superintendent of Schools; 39 W. Prospect Ave., Washington. Exmer G. MILLER. - af 1912, Supervisor of Writing, Public Schools, 725 Fulton Bldg., Pittsburgh. CuHEsTER B. Murray. 1917, Principal of Commercial Department, High School; Hotel Hoffman, Sunbury. Davip W. Purturrs, A.B., ’o5, A.M., ’15, Lafayette Coll. 1905, Teacher, Technical High School; 612 S. Main Ave., Scranton. WitiiaM W. Rupert, C.E., ’77, Poly. Coll. of Pa. 1888, Superintendent of Schools; 545 N. Charlotte St., Pottstown. Ipa PaTTon Situ, M.E., ’82, St. Nor. Sch. 1895, Teacher of English, High School; 318 W. rsth St., Tyrone. STANLEY R. YARNALL, A.B., ’92, A.M., ’94, Haverford Coll. 1907, Principal, Germantown Friends School, Coulte: St., Germantown, Philadelphia. Davip ALLEN ANDERSON, A.B., ’08, A.M., ’10, Ph.D., ’12, St. Univ. of Iowa. 1917, Professor of Education, Pennsylvania State College, State College. EpwINn EmMMET BAcu. 1912, Superintendent, Ellsworth-Cokeburg Schools, Ellsworth. J. Lynn BARNARD, Ph.D., ’97, Univ. of Pa. A Professor of History and Government, Philadelphia School of Pedagogy; res., 108 E. Greenwood Ave., Lansdowne. Wru1aMm G. CLEAVER, A.B., Franklin and Marshall Coll. 1914, Superintendent, Bethlehem Borough Schools, Franklin School Bldg., Bethlehem. Witt1am Mason Denison, A.B., ’o0o, A.M., ’16, Colgate Univ. 1911, State High School Inspector, Department of Public Instruction, Harrisburg. Lryptey H. Dennis, B.Sc., ’1r2, Pa. St. Coll. 1912, Director of Agricultural Education, Bureau of Vocational Education, Department of Public Instruction, 22 Union Trust Bldg., Harrisburg. Witt EaRBART. : : 1912, Director of Music, Public Schools; 5898 Hobart St., East Liberty, Pittsburgh. Henry Howarp Et tiort, B.Sc., Witherspoon Coll.; A.M., Ph.D., Grove City Coll. 1902, Supervising Principal of Schools, Freeport. VioLa HARTER. ! F 1916, Special Teacher of Delinquent Children, Public Schools, State College; home address, Spring Mills. James E. HERSHBERGER. 1912, Superintendent of Schools; 321 Freeport Ave., New Kensington. Wu11aMm W. Irwin, M.E., ’98, St. Nor. Sch. 1907, Supervising Principal of Schools; 1308, 4th Ave., Ford City. F. D. Kesocu, B.Pd., ’06; M.Pd., ’o7, St. Nor. Sch.; A.M., ’12, Susquehanna Univ.; A.B., ’14, Leba- non Valley Coll. 1917, Supervising Principal of Schools; 411 Western Ave., Aspinwall. Rosert B. Kewey, A.B., ’02, Pa. St. Nor. Sch. 1912, Principal of Public Schools, Walkers Heights, Elizabeth. Mitrarp B. Kuno, E.E., ’08, Pa. St. Coll. Director of Industrial Education, Bureau of Vocational Education, Department of Public Instruction, 25 Union Trust Bldg., Harrisburg. Tuomas J. Kirsy, A.B.,’06, Ind. Univ.; A.M., ’10, Ph.D., ’13, Columbia Univ. 1917, Professor of Secondary Education, School of Education, University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh. Wituram H. Kretcuman, A.B., ’o1r, A.M., ’04, Franklin and Marshall Coll. 1903, Supervising Principal of Schools; 120 North St., Meyersdale. Irene E. McDermott. 1912, Director of Household Arts, Public Schools, 713 Fulton Bldg., Pittsburgh. Wiitu1aM Hucues Mearns, A.B., ’o2, Harvard Univ. Professor of English, School of Pedagogy; 111 E. Mt. Airy Ave., Philadelphia. Harry Lewis Pepicorp, B.Ped., ’15, Franklin Coll.; Ph.B., ’17, Bethany Coll. 1917, Director, Mt. Pleasant Township Vocational School, Hickory. FRANKLIN B. SAWVEL, B.Sc.,’75, A.M., ’81, Hopedale Coll.; Ph.D., ’86, Wittenberg Coll. 1914, President, Thiel College; Eagle Cliff, Greenville. Writram R. Straucan, A.B.,’os, Johns Hopkins Univ.; Ph.D., ’08, Univ. of Kans. City. 1914, Principal, Pennsylvania State Normal School, Mansfield. Lanpis TANGER, Ph.B., ’o5, Franklin and Marshall Coll.; A.M., ’13, Univ. of Pa. 1913, Superintendent of Schools; 1505 West St., Homestead. Mrs. J. Scorr ANDERSON. P Former Directress, Torresdale House, Torresdale; present address, 5508 Baltimore Ave., Philadelphia. Joun F. Barey, A.B., A.M., Columbia Univ. Secretary to Superintendent of Schools; 5896 Hobart St., Pittsburgh. Etta Ruts Boyce. 1912, Director of Kindergartens, Public Schools, 712 Fulton Bldg., Pittsburgh. THELLWELL RUSSELL COGGESHALL. ; ‘ Superintendent, Mechanical Schools, Girard College, Philadelphia. 312 Tor3 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION [Pennsylvania PENNSYLVANIA—Continued James Pyte WIcKERSHAM CRAWFORD, A.B., ’02, Ph.D., ’06, Univ. of Pa. 1913, Professor, University of Pennsylvania; 4012 Pine St., Philadelphia. CHARLES CALVERT ELLIS, Ph.D., ’07, Univ. of Pa. 1907, Vice-President and Professor, Department of Pedagogy and Philosophy, Juniata College; 1830 Mifflin St., Huntingdon. Witiiam D. Gamste, A.B., ’96, A.M., ’00, Westminster Coll. 1913, Superintendent of Schools; 6 Cedar St., Sharon. Joun M. Gannon, D.D.,’or, D.C.L.,’02, Appolinare Univ. (Rome, Italy); LL.D.,’13, Duquesne Uniy Superintendent, Parish Schools, Diocese of Erie; 950 Liberty St., Meadville. ‘ Joun LEonarp Gaunt, B.Sc., ’12, Tchrs. Coll. Former Superintendent of Schools, Tyrone. W. W. Lantz, A.B., Franklin and Marshall Coll. 1916, Superintendent of Schools; 808 Graham Ave., Windber. MaArGarET T. MAGUIRE. 1898, Supervising Principal, McCall School; 1510 N. rsth St., Philadelphia. Erta Joe McCoy, A.B., ’16, Ottawa Univ.; A.M.,’17, Columbia Univ. 1917, Instructor, Pennsylvania State College; 113 Frazier St., State College. ALBERT Epwarp MCKINLEY, Ph.B., ’96, Univ. of Chicago; Ph.D., ’oo, Univ. of Pa. 1915, ae eed of History, University of Pennsylvania; 6901 Germantown Ave., Phila. elphia. Siras S. NerF, Ph.D., ’00, Temple Univ. President and Founder, Neff College; 1730 Chestnut St., Philadelphia. WALTER MERTON PErRcE, Ph.B., ’99, Ill. Wes. Univ.; Ph.D., ’13, Grove City Coll. 1898, Superintendent of Schools; 304 Metoxet St., Ridgway. Cares B. PENNYPACKER, A.B.,’97; A.M., ’0o, Franklin and Marshall Coll. 1912, Principal, Lower Merion High School; 18 School Lane, Ardmore. James G. PEentz, A.B., 03, A.M., ’15, Allegheny Coll. 1912, State High School Inspector; 2060 Whitehall St., Harrisburg. GEorGE W. RiecER, JRr., B.Sc., ’09, Temple Univ.; A.M., ’14, Univ. of Pa. 1916, Supervising Principal, Northeast School, Lawrence and Race Sts., Philadelphia. RosBert MAuRICE SHERRARD, A.B., ’91, A.M., 94, Washington and Jefferson Coll. 1914, Associate Superintendent of Schools; 354 Stratford Ave., Pittsburgh. Beta B. SmituH, A.B., ’07, Lafayette Coll. 1912, Principal, High School; 206 E. Patterson Ave., Connellsville. Ipa P. STABLER. 1916, Executive Educational Secretary, Philadelphia Yearly Meeting of Friends, rsth and Race Sts., Philadelphia. Francis C. Stertz, M.E., Pa. St. Coll. 1914, Superintendent of Schools; 630 Lillie Ave., Braddock. Amanpa E. Srovut. 1905, General Supervisor, School Administration Bldg., Reading. Grace G. SWAN. 1907, Principal, Cowley School; r1ro5 Allegheny Ave., N.S., Pittsburgh. S. C. WALLACE. 1915, Assistant Superintendent, Westmoreland County Schools; 428 Oakland Ave., Greensburg. Cecit E. Witson, A.M., ’06. Grove City Coll. Supervising Principal of Schools; 67 Walnut St., Brookville. Cary WILLIAM ZIEGLER, B.Sc., ’10, Colgate Univ.; A.M., ’14, Columbia Univ. 1913, Head of English Department, Central High School; 1728 Main Ave., Scranton. WitiiaM 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. 1917, Supervising Principal, Upper Tyrone Township Schools; Box 82, Alverton. E. M. Batssauesu, B.Sc., ’or, Lebanon Valley Coll. 1914, Superintendent of Schools, High School, Lebanon. CHARLES FREDERICK BECKER, Ph.B., Mt. Union Coll. 1911, Superintendent of Schools, Ellwood City. Marcaret A. Boyer. 1917, Supervising Principal of Schools, Pine Grove. WerNER E. DeTurck, A.B., ’os5, Franklin and Marshall Coll.; A.M., ’14, Potomac Univ. 1914, Supervising Principal of Schools; 214 Yost Ave., Spring City. Georce A. Dickson, A.B.,’94, A.M.,’97, Washington and Jefferson Coll.; Student, ’99-’0o, Géttingen; ’00~’ol, i. . 1914, Superintendent of Schdols; 710 Blaine St., New Castle. H. W. Dopp, Ph.B., ’08, Yale Univ.; A.M., ’15, Columbia Univ. 1916, Superintendent of Schools; 221 S. 17th St., Allentown. FREDERICK N. Frits, A.B., ’96, Allegheny Coll.; A.M.,’16, Columbia Univ. 1911, Supervising 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. 1894, Principal, Horace Mann School; 3521 Shadeland Ave., N.S., Pittsburgh. pennsylvania) LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS PENNSYLVANIA—Continued rey E. Gress, B.Sc., ’o09, A.M., ’17, Bucknell Univ. rg14 Ha 1910, Superintendent of Schools; 436 McKee Ave., Monessen. J. HresTANnD HarnisH, Ph.B.,’10, A.M., ’11, Dickinson Coll. 1917, Teacher, Central Y.M.C.A., Philadelphia. Josep N. K. Hickman, A.B., "99, A.M., ’03, Pa. Coll.; A.M., ’r5, Columbia Univ. 1917, Director, Educational Council, Summer School, Chautauqua, N.Y.; res., 1017 N. 4th St., Reading. HELEN Hit. ae : 1909, Librarian, Wm. Penn High School, r5th and Wallace Sts., Philadelphia. J. H. Horrman. . ’ 1914, Superintendent, Bucks County Schools; 110 N. Main St., Doylestown. Percy Hucues, A.M.,’o2, Ph.D., ’04, Columbia Univ. Professor of Philosophy and Education, Lehigh University, South Bethlehem. Hermann H. KAEvupeR. | ; 1914, Educational Director, John Wanamaker Stores; 816 S. 56th St., Philadelphia. Orton Lowe, B.Sc. | ; 1914, Assistant Superintendent, Allegheny County Schools; R.F.D. No. 5, Wilkinsburg. Louis F. Lutton, A.B., ’o9, Ind. Univ. to1r, Principal, Mt. Washington Schools; 325 Grandview Ave., Pittsburgh. Harry G. MASTERS. : 1907, Principal of School; 1510 Beechview Ave., Pittsburgh. Cie0 MurtTLAND, B.Sc., 17, Columbia Univ. 1917, Principal, Philadelphia Trade School for Girls, 1300 Spruce St., Philadelphia. J. Hasster REBER, M.E., ’93, St. Nor. Sch.; B.Sc., ’95, M.Sc., ’96, Ph.D., ’98, Lebanon Valley Coll. 1899, Superintendent of Schools; 213 S. Potomac St., Waynesboro. Eart W. REeEp, A.M.., ’13. 1912, Principal, Homewood School; 7410 Race St., Pittsburgh. Carmon Ross, Ph.B., ’os5, Lafayette Coll.; A.M., ’16, Univ. of Pa. 1905, Supervising Principal of Schools, Doylestown. ParKE Scuocn, A.B., A.M., Lafayette Coll. 1914, roe West Philadelphia High School for Girls, 47th and Walnut Sts., Phila- elphia. Frank GOLDEY SIGMAN, A.B., ’92, A.M., ’95, Lafayette Coll. 1913, Principal, Allentown Preparatory School, Allentown. R. K. Smitu, M.E., ’97, St. Nor. Sch. 1907, Superintendent, Dunbar Township Schools, Dawson. R. M. STEELE, Ph.B., ’08, Bucknell Univ. 1914, Superintendent of Schools, Latrobe. Anna BELL Tuomas, M.E., ’80, Pa. St. Nor. Sch. 1896, Training Teacher of Primary, and Kindergarten Director, Southwestern State Normal School, California. S. P. Unter, A.B., ’06, Lafayette Coll. 1909, Instructor of German, High School; 133 Cattell St., Easton GeorcE Artuur WALTON, A.B., ’04, A.M., ’07, Univ. of Pa. 1912, Principal of George School, George School. WALTER SAMUEL WItcox, B.Sc., ’04, M.Sc., ’06, Bucknell Univ. 1913, Registrar, Bucknell University, Lewisburg. E. R. Barctay. 1912, Superintendent of Schools; 112 N. George St., Pottsville. Garpner C. Basset, Ph.D., ’13, Johns Hopkins Univ. 1916, Professor of Educational Psychology and Director of Psychological Clinic, University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh. Miwon L. Brown, B.Sc., ’14, Pa. St. Coll. Former Teacher of Science, Corry; (1917) Assistant Paymaster, United States Navy; 224 Wright St., Corry. P. M. Butrarp, A.B., ’or, A.M., ’09, Bucknell Univ. 1906, Principal, Williamsport High School; 2100 Linn St., Newberry. Marion F. Burns, B.Sc., ’13, Carnegie Inst. of Tech. 1916, —— in Household Economics, Schenley High School; 254 N. Craig St., Pitts- urgh. Paut M. Cuncannon, A.B., ’15, Swarthmore Coll. Instructor in History, High School, Kennett Square. Cartes Henry Fisuer, A.B., 04, Lebanon Valley Coll.; A.M., ’14, Univ. of Pa. 1915, Department of Pedagogy, State Normal School; 509 W. Miner St., West Chester. Joun C. Frazer, A.B., ’04, Coe Coll.; A.M., ’12, Columbia Univ. 191s, Acmeciots Superintendent of Schools, Keystone Bldg., roth and Market Sts., Phila- elphia. Hous Goprrey, Ph.B., ’95, D.Sc., ’12, Tufts €oll.; D.Eng., ’17, Univ. of Vt.; LL.D., ’17, Miami Univ.; D.C.L., ’17, Univ. of Bishops Coll. 1913, President, Drexel Institute, 32d and Chestnut Sts., Philadelphia. W. P. Hartey, A.B., ’11, Juniata Coll.; A.M., ’15, Columbia Univ. 1913, Superintendent of Schools, Market St., Mount Union. Arcuie RussELt HILiarp. 1913, Principal, Edgewood High School; R.D. No. 1, Hyvista, Wilkinsburg. CiLement W. Hunt, A.B. 1914, Superintendent of Schools; 513 W. Church St., Lock Haven. 314 TOTS 1916 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION (Pennsylvania PENNSYLVANIA—Continued Homer M. B. Lean, A.B., ’08, Lebanon Valley Coll. Supervising Principal of Schools; 147 State St., Grove City. FANNIE SAX _" : ' . Bhasin. é 1 of Jewish W 1914, airman, Committee on Education, Council of Jewish Women; 33 S. Washi St., Wilkes-Barre. ashington Witiram T. MELcHor. 1914, Supervising Principal of Schools, Narberth. Henry Pease, A.B., ’87, A.M., ’90, Univ. of Rochester. 1897, Superintendent of Schools; 212 N. Washington St., Titusville. Cuartes A. WAGNER, A.M., ’06, Ursinus Coll.; Ph.D., ’12, Univ. of Pa. 1917, Superintendent of Schools; 204 E. 23d St., Chester. JENNIE M. ACKERMAN. 1902, Head of Training Department, State Normal School, Indiana. M. ANNIE ARCHER, B.Sc., ’11, Columbia Univ. Critic Teacher, Philadelphia Normal School for Girls; 3121 Columbia Ave Philadelphia. ” Rapu M. ArcHIBALD, A.B., ’13, Grove City Coll. 1914, Supervising Principal of Schools, Waynesburg. Emma MILter Botentus, A.B., ’98, Bucknell Univ.; A.M., ’98, Columbia Univ. Writer; 46 S. Queen St., Lancaster. Harry B. Burns, M.D., ’93, Bellevue Med. Hospital. Director, Department of Hygiene, Public Schools, 704 Fulton Bldg., Pittsburgh. CHARLES Epwin Carter, Grad., ’92, S.W. St. Nor. Sch.; LL.B., ’96, Univ. of Mich.; A.B.,’14, A.M. ’15, Denver Univ. ° 1917, Superintendent of Schools; Park Hotel, Franklin. GrorGE GAILEY CHAMBERS, Ph.D., ’08, Univ. of Pa. - Director of Admission, University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia. SarAH F. CiarKE, M.E., Pa. St. Nor. Sch. 1894, Assistant Principal, Eighth Grade; 320 Jefferson Ave., Scranton. He tea C. Corguist, A.B., ’13, Univ. of Pittsburgh. Instructor in German, Southwestern State Normal School, California. REUBEN F. Corry. , Manager, Thrift System of School Savings, r2th and Race Sts., Philadelphia. Francis R. Coyne. 1900, Superintendent, Boro Schools; 107 Main St., Old Forge. L. R. CRuMRINE. : 1914, Superintendent, Washington County Schools; 115 N. Wade Ave., Washington. Lorey Cuirrorp Day, A.B., ’13, A.M., ’16, Clark Univ. 1916, — of Psychology and Education, Waynesburg College, N. West St., Waynes- urg. Howargp G. Drsste, B.Pd., ’98, N.Y. St. Coll. for Tchrs.; A.M., ’12, Yale Univ. 1915, Principal, Central High School; 2230 N. 2d St., Harrisburg. | Witmer Grant Ducan, A.M. (honorary), Grove City Coll. 1914, Assistant County Superintendent of Schools, Parnassus. James H. Dunnam, A.B., ’91, A.M., ’94, Princeton Univ.; Ph.D., ’13, Univ. of Pa. 1915, Dean of College, Temple University; Hamilton Ct., Philadelphia. Port Ecxtes, A.B., Hiram Coll. 1915, Principal, High School, Farrell. LouIsE EIssLer. j 1901, Supervising Principal of Schools, Birney School, 9th and Lindley Ave., Philadelphia. ANDREW D. ENDSLEY, Ph.B., ’98, Wooster Coll. 1905, Superintendent of Schools; 322 E. oth Ave., Tarentum. Howarp C. FETTEROLF. 1915, State Supervisor of Agricultural Education, Bureau of Vocational Education, Depart- ment of Public Instruction, 22 Union Trust Bldg., Harrisburg. F. C. Frory, A.B., ’o9, Lehigh Univ. 1914, Supervising Principal of Schools; Box 32, Sharpsburg. GrEorGE W. GULDEN, B.E., M.E., A.B., A.M., Pa. Coll. 1917, Principal, High School; 233 W. 7th St., Chester. Danrev W. Hamm, A.B., M.Sc., ’o0r, Muhlenberg Coll. tg11, Principal, High School; 510 Allen St., Allentown. Harvey N. HENNON. 1916, Supervising Principal of Schools; 227 Cornell Ave., West View. Josera W. Hurr, A.B.,’os5, A.M.,’o6, Univ. of Pa. 1909, Supervising Principal of School District, Haverford Township; 6035 Lansdowne Ave., Philadelphia. Rosert B. Ketter, B.M.E., ’08, Purdue Univ. 1916, Director, Johnson School, Richmond Hill, Scranton. C. C. KEtso. . 1914, Superintendent of Schools, Swissvale. Rosa Lecuner, A.B., ’10, Grove City Coll. 1914, Instructor in German, High School; 559 Chestnut St., Coatesville. Witu1am Donce Lewis, A.B., ’92, A.M., ’95, D.Ped., ’17, Syracuse Univ. : 1910, Principal, William Penn High School, 15th and Wallace Sts., Philadelphia. GerorGE Freperick MILLER, Ph.D., ’16, Columbia Univ. 1915, Professor of Education, Temple University, Philadelphia. rot 19 ton e., Pennsylvania} LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDNG MEMBERS 315 1916 1917 PENNSYLVANIA—Continued Joseru T. Noonan, B.Pd., M.Pd. 1914, Superintendent of Schools, Dipper Bldg., Mahanoy City. F. Ruts OtpuaM, B.Sc., ’08, Univ. of Chicago. 1914, South High School; 1512 Westfield Ave., Pittsburgh. SAMUEL EpMonD OssourN, A.M., ’o4, Princeton Univ. Headmaster, Germantown Academy, Germantown, Philadelphia. R. S. Penrietp, A.M., Grove City Coll. 1911, Superintendent of Schools; 2414 Woodstock St., Swissvale. WituramM Crort SAmpson, Ph.B., ’02, Dickinson Coll. 1914, Superintendent of Schools; 643 Chestnut St., Columbia. CHARLES F. SEIDEL, A.B., ’14, Muhlenberg Coll.; A.M., ’17, Univ. of Pa. 1916, Assistant Superintendent of Schools; 247 N. oth St., Allentown. Frank E. SHAMBAUGH, A.B., ’02, A.M., ’06, Susquehanna Univ. 1914, Superintendent, Dauphin County Schools, Lykens. WitiiaM D. SNYDER. 1917, With Longmans, Green, & Co.; 5049 Walton Ave., Philadelphia. Minnie L. Spickter, M.E., ’97, St. Nor. Sch. 1912, Primary Supervisor, Upper Darby Township; 897 Belmont Ave., Philadelphia. Hore STEWART. 1900, Critic Teacher, State Normal School, Indiana. WittiaM R. TrAutTMAN, M.Pd., ’16, Keystone St. Nor. Sch. 1915, Supervising Principal of Schools, Frack St. and Lehigh Ave., Frackville. FREDERICK UNRATH. , 1910, Secretary to the President, Girard College; 2830 N. 28th St., Philadelphia. GeEorGE VAux, JR., B.Sc., ’84, Haverford Coll.; LL.B., ’87, Univ. of Pa. 1906, Chairman, United States Board of Indian Commission, Gulph Rd., Bryn Mawr. A. M. WEAvER, A.B., ’os5, A.M., "TS, Bucknell Univ. 1915, Superintendent of Schools; East oth Ave., Conshohocken. IsaBEL WHITE. - “ Principal, North Braddock Printen Avenue School, Braddock. Louise D. Baccs. 4 : 1897, Superintendent, Bristol Borough Schools; 435 Radcliffe St., Bristol. Frank E. Baker, A.B., ’o5, Allegheny Coll.; A.M., ’08, Harvard Univ. 1g11, Principal, State Normal School, Edinboro. Dante H. BAuMAN, Ph.B., Grove City Coll. 1906, Principal, High School; 1313 Margaret St., Munhall. Jane BeEArpwoop, A.B., ’12, Bryn Mawr Coll. 1916, Professor of French and German, State Normal School, Indiana. Ira S. BRINSER. ‘ << ape Principal, High School; Supervising Principal, East Drumore Township Schools; R.D. No. 2, Quarryville. Sara B. CALLinan, Grad. Cert. Music, ’04, Univ. of Pa. 1909, Teacher of Music, William Penn High School; 4151 N. Broad St., Philadelphia. CLypE W. CRAMMER, Ph.B., ’1o. Principal, High School; 1229 Chestnut St., Franklin. H. B. Davis, A.B., ’90, Bates Coll.; Ph.D., ’08, Clark Univ. 1912, Principal, Training School for Teachers; 1013 Heberton St., Pittsburgh. GrorcE F. DUNKELBERGER, A.B., ’08, A.M., ’13, Susquehanna Univ. 1916, Instructor in Education, Southwestern State Normal School, California. HuBert Ciark Ercuer, B.Sc., A.B., B.E., M.Sc. 1916, Assistant Secretary, Pennsylvania State Board of Education, Harrisburg. Watter E. Evans, A.B., ’o2, Princeton Univ. Superintendent, Mt. Pleasant Township Schools; Church St., Mount Pleasant. Frank FIELD, A.B., ’04, Waynesburg Coll.; A.M., ’13, Columbia Univ. 1916, Vice-Principal, Southwestern State Normal School, California. J. E. GItpEa. = Supervising Principal of Schools, Coaldale. M. A. Grsson, A.B., ’06, Univ. of Vt. Head, Department of German, Mercersburg Academy, Mercersburg. Tuomas M. GILianp, A.B., ’og, Ursinus Coll. 1917, Superintendent of Schools; 933 Thompson Ave., Donora. W. C. Granam, A.B., Tarkio Coll.; A.M., Univ. of Pittsburgh. 1903, Principal, High School; 1116 South Ave., Wilkinsburg. Francis H. Green, A.M., Dickinson Coll.; Litt.D., Temple Univ. 1890, Head of English Department, State Normal School; 636 S. Walnut St., West Chester. Lee M. GREEN, B.Sc., ’14, Grove City Coll. 1915, Principal, High School; 210 N. Kerr St., Titusville. P. B. Hatt. Publisher, Christopher Sower Co., 124 N. 18th St., Philadelphia. Hersert W. Harmon, B.L., ’93, M.L., ’97, Hobart Coll.; B.Sc., ’95, Cornell Univ. 1906, Professor of Physics, Grove City College; 418 Poplar St., Grove City. H. L. Heaptanp, B.E., ’06, M.E., ’10, St. Nor. Sch.; A.B., ’09, Grove City Coll. 1917, Head of English Department, State Normal School, Slippery Rock. 316 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION [Pennsylvania | > IQl7 1879 1897 1898 1899 PENNSYLVANIA—Continued CLarrE EcBert Hizporn, A.B., ’11, Allegheny Coll.; A.M., ’17, Univ. of W.Va. 18 1917, Superintendent of Schools; 1717 Ridge Ave., Coraopolis. Ciara E. Howarp, B.L.S., ’o1, Univ. of Ill. 1916, Teacher and Librarian, Schenley High School, Bigelow Blvd., Pittsburgh. Witt1aM Mann Irvine, A.B.,’88, Ph.D.,’92, Princeton Univ.; LL.D.,’10, Franklin and Marshall Col] ’16, Lafayette Coll. - 1893, Headmaster, Mercersburg Academy, Mercersburg. Juuta E. Ives. 1913, Supervisor of Drawing and Manual Training, State Normal School, California. GeorcE L. Jones, A.B., ’93, Haverford Coll. 1917, Principal, Westtown School, Westtown. RENA LAUVER. 1917, Principal, High School; ro2 Salisbury St., Meyersdale. Louts McJ. Lyte, Ph.B., Franklin and Marshall Coll. 1909, Department of Natural Science, State Normal School, Millersville. Appa McBrIDE. Principal, Junior High School; 908 Elk St., Franklin. CHARLES NATHANIEL McCune, A.B., ’10, Ohio St. Univ. 1917, Superintendent of Schools; 87 Cleveland Ave., Uniontown. Howarp M. Merritt, Ph.B., ’04, Lafayette Coll. 1912, Supervising Principal of Schools; 317 Dalzell Ave., Ben Avon, Pittsburg! ANNA K. MILter, M.Pd., St. Nor. Sch. 1914, Supervising Principal, Lititz Borough Schools; 162 Front St., Lititz. J. H. Minnick, A.B., ’06, A.M., ’08, Ind. Univ.; Ph.D., ’18, Univ. of Pa. Assistant Professor of Education, University of Pennsylvania; 958 S. Paxon St. Philadelphia. ' F. L. Ortn, A.B., Ind. Univ. 1917, Principal High School; Lincoln Ave., New Castle. CHARLES W. Parmer, A.B., ’07, Cornell Univ.; M.Sc., ’14, Univ. of Pa. 1906, Science Master, Westtown School, Westtown. Joun E. Piatt. : 1915, Supervising Principal of Schools; 31 W. 6th St., Wyoming. MAaArRcELLusS M. REDENBAUGH, A.B., ’07, Tabor Coll. 1917, Assistant Registrar, Carnegie Institute of Technology; 334 Melwood St., Pittsburgh, F. REISGEN. Secretary, Ford City School District, Ford City. CHARLES JosEPH ROWLAND, A.B., ’17, Cornell Univ. 1917, Instructor, High School; Box 735, Donora. Epna E. Ruts. Critic Teacher, Keystone State Normal School, Kutztown. FLorENCE M. TEAGARDEN, A.B., ’15, A.M., ’16, Univ. of Pittsburgh. Instructor in Education and Educational Psychology, University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh. J. M. UHLER. q 1912, Supervising Principal of Schools, Public School Office, Conemaugh. Joun L. Watpman, A.B., ’13, Univ. of Pa. 1916, — of Pedagogy, Philadelphia School of Pedagogy; 1216 S. 57th St., Philadel- phia. D. J. WALLER, Jr. Principal, State Normal School, Bloomsburg. GeorceE E. Wixsur, A.B., ’73, A.M., ’76, Dickinson Coll. Professor of Higher Mathematics, State Normal School; 6x W. rst St., Bloomsburg. Jacos H. Yoper, B.S.E., ’10, M.E., ’13, Pa. St. Coll. 1915, — of Apprentices, Pennsylvania Railroad Co.; res., 917 Lexington Ave., toona. INSTITUTIONS LIFE DIRECTOR TEACHERS INSTITUTE OF THE CITY OF PHILADELPHIA. President, William J. Caskey; Secretary, Mary A. Wallace, Teachers Institute Library, Locust St., above Broad, Philadelphia. ACTIVE MEMBERS Free Liprary OF PHILADELPHIA, THE. : Librarian and Secretary, John Ashhurst, 13th and Locust Sts., Philadelphia. MILLERSVILLE STATE NORMAL SCHOOL. Principal, Peter Monroe Harbold, Millersville. StaTE NorMAt ScHoor Lrprary, MANSFIELD. Principal, William R. Straughn, Mansfield. UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA, LIBRARY. Provost, Edgar F. Smith; Librarian, Morris Jastrow, Jr., Philadelphia. Attoona MEcuAnics’ LipRARY AND READING Room ASSOCIATION. Librarian, Elizabeth L. Snyder, Altoona. Bryn Mawr COLLEGE. President, M. Carey Thomas; Librarian, Lois Antoinette Reed, Bryn Mawr. Pennsylvania] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 317 _—__— PENNSYLVANIA—Continued 1899 CARNEGIE Liprary OF PITTSBURGH. Director, John H. Leete, Schenley Park, Pittsburgh. DICKINSON COLLEGE. — . President, J. H. Morgan, Carlisle. INDIANA NoRMAL SCHOOL OF PENNSYLVANIA. , : Ke Principal, John A. H. Keith; Librarian, Arminta M. McLane, Indiana. LenicH UNIVERSITY. — : President, Henry S. Drinker, South Bethlehem. ScRANTON PuBLIC LIBRARY. 4 . i Secretary and Librarian, Henry J. Carr, Albright Memorial Bldg., Scranton SOUTHWESTERN STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, CALIFORNIA. _ Principal, Walter S. Hertzog; Librarian, Anna M. Shutterly, California. PEDAGOGICAL LiBRARY, BOARD OF PUBLIC EDUCATION, DEPARTMENT OF SUPERINTENDENCE. Superintendent, John P. Garber; Librarian, Ada F. Liveright, Keystone Bldg., 19th and Chestnut Sts., Philadelphia. 1900 PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE, THE. : ; : President, Edwin Erle Sparks; Librarian, Erwin W. Runkle, State College. 1901 CARNEGIE FREE LipRaRy OF ALLEGHENY. ? Librarian, Edward Ernest Eggers, Pittsburgh, N.S. PENNSYLVANIA STATE LIBRARY. State Librarian, Thomas L. Montgomery, Harrisburg 1902 CARNEGIE Free Liprary OF BRADDOCK. Librarian, George H. Lamb, Braddock. CARNEGIE PusBLic LrBRARY OF BRADFORD. — Board of Managers, R. B. Stone; Librarian, Susan L. Sherman, Brad- ord. SWARTHMORE COLLEGE, LIBRARY. : President, Joseph Swain; Librarian, John Russell Hayes, Swarthmore. Erre Pusiic Liprary. te Librarian, Jean A. Hard, Erie. 1905 UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH. ; Chancellor, S. B. McCormick; Librarian, Catherine Elston, Pittsburgh 1906 CARNEGIE Liprary OF HOMESTEAD. Librarian, William F. Stevens, Homestead. \. CENTRAL STATE NORMAL SCHOOL. Principal, Charles Lose, Lock Haven. CUMBERLAND VALLEY STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, LIBRARY. Principal, Ezra Lehman; Librarian, Ida B. Quigley, Shippensburg Eprnsoro STATE NoRMAL SCHOOL, LIBRARY. Principal, Frank E. Baker; Librarian, Annie L. Wilson, Edinboro. GENEVA COLLEGE, LIBRARY. President, R. H. Martin, Beaver Falls. ’ PHOENIXVILLE PusBiic LrpRary. , Secretary, Joseph F. Jelley; Librarian, Ida M. Wagoner, Pheonixville. STaTE NorMAL SCHOOL, BLOOMSBURG. Principal, D. J. Waller, Jr., Bloomsburg. 1907 Berks County TEACHERS’ READING UNION. , President, E. M. Rapp, Reading; Secretary, B. H. Weidman, Sinking Spring. KEyYsTONE STATE NORMAL SCHOOL. President, A. C. Rothermel, Kutztown. PENNSYLVANIA COLLEGE FOR WOMEN. President, John Carey Asheson; Secretary; Margaret A. Stuart, Pittsburgh. PitTsBURGH TEACHERS ASSOCIATION. : : President, Clara F. McMillen; Secretary, Laura Milholland, 1003 Bessemer Bldg., Pittsburgh. 1908 CARNEGIE LIBRARY SCHOOL. ’ Principal, Sarah C. N. Bogle, Pittsburzh 1909 ELIZABETHTOWN COLLEGE. ; ' President, Daniel C. Reber; Librarian, J. F. Graham, Elizabethtown. Jontata COLLEGE. _ . : President, I. Harvey Brumbaugh; Librarian, Ella M. Sheeley, Huntingdon. LAFAYETTE COLLEGE. _ ; Librarian, Rev. J. F. Stonecipher, Easton. Lrprary or HAVERFORD COLLEGE. Librarian, Helen Sharpless, Haverford. tgro WESTMINSTER COLLEGE. , ata President, W. Charles Wallace; Professor of Education, J. A. Shott, New Wilmington. WILLIAMSON FREE SCHOOL OF MECHANICAL TRADES. President, Harry S. Bitting, Williamson School P.O. torr ACADEMY OF THE NEw CHURCH, THE. i . President, Bishop N. D. Pendleton; Librarian, R. W. Brown, Bryn Athyn. Cagnecie Free Lisrary, CONNELLSVILLE. ; Librarian, Margaret M. Whiteman, Connellsville. tgta Ciarton Stare Normat Scuoot. : Principal, Amos P. Reese, Clarion. 318 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION [Rhode Island R ne m PENNSYLVANIA—Continued 1913. HarrisBurG PuBiic LIBRaRy. Librarian, Alice R. Eaton, Harrisburg. SEWICKLEY PuBLic LIBRARY. P : 7 Librarian, Harriet D. McCarty, Sewickley. 1914 DREXEL INSTITUTE. | R ‘ President, Dr. Hollis Godfrey; Librarian, J. Peterson Ryder, Philadelphia, LASALLE COLLEGE. President, Rev. Bro. Richard; Librarian, Rev. Bro. Dorotheus, 1240 N. Broad St I Philadelphia. 7 191s Boarp oF PuBLic EDUCATION, PITTSBURGH. I President, David B. Oliver; Secretary, G. W. Gerwig, 725 Fulton Bldg., Pittsburgh CARNEGIE FREE LiprRARY, DUQUESNE. ‘ : President, Board of Directors, E. J. Hamilton; Librarian, C. E. Wright, Duquesne, CARNEGIE FREE Lrsprary, GROVE City COLLEGE. President, Weir C. Ketler; Librarian, Mary E. Dunbar, Grove City. Corry Pusiic Lrsrary. Librarian, (——), Corry. OsteRHOUT FREE Lrprary, THE. President, George R. Bedford; Librarian, Myra Poland, Wilkes-Barre. PorrsvILLeE FREE PuBLic Lrprary. Assistant Librarian, J. Katharine Filbert, Pottsville. ScoTTDALE FREE Pusiic LrBrary. Librarian, Edna L. Krouse, Scottdale. Stiprery Rock STATE NoRMAL SCHOOL. Principal, J. Linwood Eisenberg; Librarain, Rhuama Vincent, Slippery Rock. 1916 ALBRIGHT COLLEGE. President, L. Clarence Hunt, Myerstown. Boarp oF EpucaTion, Maucu CHUNK. —— Thomas Costenbader; Supervising Principal, E. P. Heckert, Mauch unk. James V. Brown LiprRary. Librarian, O. R. Howard Thomson, Williamsport. FRIENDS’ SELECT SCHOOL. Principal, Walter W. Haviland, 140 N. 16th St., Philadelphia. Haz.Leton Pusiic Lrprary. President, Board of Managers, D. T. Evans; Librarian, Alice Willigerod, Hazleton. KANE PuBLic AND ScHOOL LiBRaRY. Librarian, M. Leona Peterson, Kane. 1917. ALLEGHENY COLLEGE, LIBRARY. President, William H. Crawford; Librarian, Edith Rowley, Meadville. BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY, LIBRARY. President, John H. Harris; Librarian, William E. Martin, Lewisburg. CARNEGIE FREE LIBRARY. Librarian, Elsie Rayle, Beaver Falls. CARNEGIE FREE LIBRARY. Librarian, Emma L. Rood, Carnegie. Citizens Free Liprary, THE. President, Rev. W. E. Slemmons; Librarian, Janet M. Clark, Washington. MUHLENBERG COLLEGE (DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION). President, Rev. J. A. W. Haas; Professor of Education, Isaac M. Wright, Allentown. New CAstTLe Free Pustic Liprary. — Board of Trustees, Wylie McCaslin; Librarian, Alice M. Sterling, New astie. PENNSYLVANIA COLLEGE LIBRARY. President, W. A. Granville; Librarian, Karl J. Grimm, Gettysburg. St. Josepu’s COLLEGE. | : Librarian, Rev. Joseph S. Didusch, 18th and Thompson Sts., Philadelphia. VILLANOVA COLLEGE. President, Rev. James J. Dean, Villanova. PUBLIC SCHOOLS 1905 BAYARD TAYLOR SCHOOL, PHILADELPHIA. ; Supervising Principal, Elmer E. Michener, Randolph St. and Erie Ave., Philadelphia. M. W. BALDWIN SCHOOL, PHILADELPHIA. é Supervising Principal, Martha H. Dunn, 16th and Porter Sts., Philadelphia. 1906 THOMAS WIGHTMAN SCHOOL, PITTSBURGH. . Principal, Margaret A. Frew, Solway and Wightman Sts., Pittsburgh. 1914 HAzLeTon Pustic ScHOOLs. P Superintendent, David A. Harman, Hazleton. RHODE ISLAND LIFE DIRECTOR 1865 THOMAS WiLLIAMs BicKNELL, A.M., ’60, Brown Univ., ’78, Amherst Coll.; LL.D., ’84, Drury Coll. a. Author, Editor, Publisher, Manufacturer®and Historian; 207 Doyle Ave., rovidence. Rhode Island} LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS ~ — 319 1894 1896 1896 1898 1899 1900 1901 1902 1993 1905 1910 gtr 1914 T9I5 1916 1917 RHODE ISLAND—Continued ACTIVE MEMBERS WALTER BALtou 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, Point Street Grammar School, Providence; res., Nayatt. Evra M. Pierce. 1902, Py ¥en Avenue Training School; 194 Daboll St., Providence. Joun L. Acer, A.B., , Brown Univ. 1908, Principal, ry sland Normal School, Providence. WaLTeER E. RANGER, A.B., ’79, A.M., ’83, Bates Coll., 04, Univ. of Vt.; LL.D., ’07, Bates Coll. 1905, State Commissioner of Public Schools, State House, Providence. Etta L. SWEENEY. 1902, Assistant Superintendent of Schools; 32 Summer St., Providence. Wituam H. P. Faunce, A.B., ’80, A. M., ’83, D.D., ’97, Brown Univ.; ’or, Yale Univ.; ’04, Harvard Univ.; LL. D., ’o4, Baylor Univ., ’o5, Univ. of Ala., ’o9, Dartmouth Coll., Wesleyan Univ., 14, Denison Univ., ’15, Amherst Coll. 1899, President, Brown University; 180 Hope St., Providence. CHARLES Epwarp DeENnis, Jr., A.B.,’88, A.M., ’90, Ph.D., ’96, Brown Univ. 190!, Principal, Hope Street High School; 114 Taber Ave., Providence. Witt1aM Hoven Eppy, A.B., ’92, A.M., ’93, Ph.D., ’99, Brown Univ. 1914, Principal, English High o5 PP 666 Angell St., Providence. Hersert W. Lutt, A.B., ’74, Harvard Univ. 1900, Superintendent of Schools; 35 Powel Ave., Newport. STEPHEN PERKINS Cabot, A.B.,’92, Harvard Univ. 1917, Headmaster, St. George’s School, Newport. DANIEL 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 UpHamM Perrce, A.B., ’89, Vassar Coll.; A.M., ’r11, Brown Univ. 1898, First Assistant, English High School; 125 E. Manning St., Providence. Isaac O. WinsLow, 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 Eng ish 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. Atsert ANGus GrirFin, A.B., ’97, Brown Univ. 1913, Principal, South Kingstown High School, Peace Dale. Frep WHEELER JOHNSTONE. III, Commercial Department, High School; 315 Broadway, Newport. James R. D. OtpHaM, A.B., ’97, Brown Univ. IgIt, Superinten ent of Schools; 184 Taunton Ave., East Providence. HeEten 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. GrorcE F. WeEsTON, A.B., A.M., Brown Univ. 1917, Superintendent of Schools; 97 Greenville Ave., Johnston; exp off., Manton. GeorceE H. Eckets, A.M.,’o7, Gettysburg Coll. 1917, Principal, Technical High School, Providence. Errie G. SWEENEY. | : 1917, Assistant Superintendent of Schools; 32 Summer St., Providence. STEPHEN S. Cotvin, Ph.D., ’97, Univ. of Strassburg. Professor of Educational Psychology, Brown University, Providence. Emerson LeELtanp Apams, A.B., ’89, A.M., ’92, Bowdoin Coll. 1917, Assistant Commissioner of Public Schools, State House, Providence. Joun B. Diwan, A.M.,’96, Harvard Univ., ’03, Brown Univ. Former Headmaster, St. George’s School; 80 Washington St., Newport. Lioyp CHAMPLIN Eppy, Jr., Ph.B., 07, Brown Univ.; M.E., ’10, Cornell Univ. 1917, Second Lieutenant, Company 4, E.O.R.T. C., Camp Lee, Petersburg, Va.; home address, R.D. No. 1 54, Barrington. Lucius A. WurppLe, B.Sc., ’08, R.I. St. Coll. , 1917, Superintendent, State Home and School; 1142 Smith St., Providence. Witrarp H. Bacon, A.B., ’0o, Brown Univ. 1913, Superintendent of Schools, Westerly. Joun F. DEERING. 1913, Superintendent of Schools, Riverpoint. Artur Forest RANGER, A.B., ’14, A-M., ’15, Brown Univ. Igts, Assistant, Classical High School; 39 Oriole Ave., Prowidence. CLARENCE W. Bosworth, A.B., ’09, A.M., ’10, Brown Univ. 1917, Principal, Cranston High School; 677 Park Ave., Auburn. 320 1917 1897 1899 Igor 1903 1904 1908 191s 1895 1896 1900 1903 1908 7909 1910 IgIt 1912 1914 TQI5 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION (South Caroling RHODE ISLAND—Continued Grace M. Coyne. 1917, Superintendent of Schools; The Outlook, Tiverton. FRANK B. GILBREATH. President, Frank B. Gilbreath Co., Inc., Consulting Engineers; Major, Engineers Corps, United States Army; 77 Brown St., Providence. S. Hussey REED. __ Director of Education; 3} Granite St., Westerly. Marian L. TINKHAM. — Teacher, Rhode Island Normal School, West Barrington; R.D. Box No. 40, arren. Cuar.es F. Towne, A.B., ’00, Colby Coll.; A.M., ’16, Brown Univ. Assistant Superintendent of Schools, City Hall, Providence. INSTITUTIONS RuopeE IsLanD NorMAL SCHOOL. Principal, John L. Alger; Librarian, Mary E. Makepeace, Providence. Harris INstTITUTE, LipRary. Librarian, Ama Howard Ward, Woonsocket. BROWN UNIVERSITY. | President, W. H. P. Faunce; Librarian, H. L. Koopman, Providence. RuHOpE IsLAND STATE COLLEGE. President, Howard Edwards; Librarian, Helen E. Peck, Kingston. PROVIDENCE PuBLic LIBRARY. Librarian, William E. Foster, Washington St., Providence. STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION. Secretary, Walter E. Ranger, State House, Providence St. GEORGE’s SCHOOL. Headmaster, Stephen P. Cabot, Newport. SOUTH CAROLINA LIFE DIRECTOR Davi 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. ACTIVE MEMBERS E. S. Drener, A.B., ’88, A.M., ’93, Roanoke Coll. 1895, Superintendent of Schools; 1323 Washington St., Columbia. Wiiii1am Harvey Hanp. 1906, Professor of Secondary Education, University of South Carolina; State High School Inspector; res., University Campus, Columbia. PATTERSON WARDLAW, A.B., ’80, LL.D., ’06, Erskine Coll. 1894, Professor of Pedagogy, (1914) Dean of Department, University of South Carolina; 1214 College St., Columbia. LEONARD T. Baker, A.B., ’88, A.M.,’93, Coll. of Charleston. 1908, Professor of Pedagogy, (1914) Dean, University of South Carolina; 83: Sumter St., Columbia. ALBERT J. THACKsTON, A.B:, ’93, Furman Univ. 1897, Superintendent of Schools; 61 Whitman St., Orangeburg. Joun E. SWEARINGEN, A.B.,’99, S.C. Coll. State Superintendent of Education, Columbia. Lucius MEYNARDIE BAUKNIGHT, A.B.,’04, A.M.,’os, Newberry Coll. 1912, Superintendent of Schools; Box 404, Latta. W. Frank Puckett, B.Sc., A.B. 1917, Superintendent of Schools; 43 Home Ave., Hartsville. A. Burnett Raett, A.B., A.M., ’99, Univ. of Va. Y Superintendent of Schools, St. Philip St., Charleston. James Exxtiott WALMSLEY, A.B., ’93, A.M., 04, Randolph-Macon Coll.; Ph.D., ’o7, Ill. Wes. Univ. 1912, oy — History and Political Science, Winthrop Normal and Industrial College, ock Hill. FranK Evans, L.I., ’83, Univ. of Nashville. 1895, Superintendent of Schools; 163 Dean St., Spartanburg. Orvitte 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. WELDON Tuomas Myers, A.M., ’o7, Ph.D., ’12, Univ. of Va. 1914, Professor of English, Converse College; 502 Converse Campus, Spartanburg. Georce Harris WEBBER, B.Pd., B.S., Pa. S.N. and L.I.; A.B., A.M., Univ. of S.C. 1911, Superintendent of Schools; Box 214, Summerville. Burney L. Parkinson, B.Sc., ’o9, Erskine Coll. 1914, Superintendent of Schools; Box 62, Laurens. Lueco Gunter, A.B., ’0o, A.M., ’03, Univ. of S.C. : 1914, State Supervisor of Rural Schools, University of South Carolina, Columbia. ELLEN STANLEY WATKINS, A.B., ’84, Columbia Coll.; L.I., ’88, Univ. of Nashville. : 1900, Supervisor of Elementary Grades, Public Schools; 1229 Blanding St., Columbia. South Dakota) LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 321 1916 1917 1901 1902 10914 1875 1894 Igor 1902 1904 1907 1908 1909 1910 SOUTH CAROLINA—Continued Wr11iaAM SPENCER CurRRELL, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Washington and Lee Univ.; LL.D., Univ. of Ala., Univ. of Fla., Davidson Coll. 1914, President, University of South Carolina; 5 University Campus, Columbia. Mary VARDRINE MCBEE, A.B., ’06, Smith Coll.; A.M., ’08, Columbia Univ. 1909, Principal, Ashley Hall; 172 Rutledge Ave., Charleston. Joun Owens WILLson, D.D., ’96, Wofford Coll. 1904, President, Lauder College, Lauder and Stanley Sts., Greenwood. Hetty S. BRowNE. 1911, Extension Worker, Rural School Practice, Winthrop Normal and Industrial College, Rock Hill. Verp Peterson, A.B., ’10, W.Va. Univ. 1917, Professor of Agricultural Education, Clemson College, Clemson College P.O. J. W. Tompson, A.B., 81, Erskine Coll. Professor of Principles of Education and Ethics, Winthrop Normal and Industrial College; 531 Aiken Ave., Rock Hill. R. S. Witxrnson, A.B., A.M., Oberlin Coll.; Ph.D., Univ. of Ky. 1911, President, State College, Orangeburg. INSTITUTIONS WintHrop NorMAL AND INDUSTRIAL COLLEGE. President, David B. Johnson, Rock Hill. UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA. President, William S. Currell; Librarian, R. M. Kennedy, Columbia. CLEMSON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, LIBRARY. President, Walter M. Riggs; Librarian, K. B. Trescot, Clemson College. CoKEeR COLLEGE. President, E. W. Sikes, Hartsville. CONVERSE COLLEGE. — President, R. P. Pell; Librarian, Mary Choice, Spartanburg. LANDER COLLEGE. . President, John O. Willson, Greenwood. SOUTH DAKOTA ACTIVE MEMBERS Fayette L. Cook, LL.D., ’14, Univ. of S.Dak. 1885, President, South Dakota State Normal School, Spearfish. Mattie£ Jones. 1892, Teacher, Flandreau Indian School, Flandreau. Stvert A. Jorpaut, B.L., ’98, Univ. of Minn. ; 1898, Teacher, Lutheran Normal School; 1124 Norton Ave., Sioux Falls. Epwarp C. SCOVEL. Teacher, White Lake Indian Day School, Lake View. H. S. Hitiepor, A.B., 81, A.M., ’85, Luther Coll. 1917, President, Lutheran Normal School, Sioux Falls. Mitton M. Ramer. Editor, “The Associate Teacher,’’ Pierre. Artuur H. Seymour, B.Sc., ’87, M.Sc., ’90, A.M., ’98, Ohio Nor. Univ. 1914, Professor of Social Science, Northern Normal and Industrial School; (1915) Cor- responding Secretary, South Dakota Education Association; 1518 S. Grant St., Aberdeen. Etta GERTRUDE KING. 1903, Teacher of Music, Riggs Institute, Flandreau. U. S. Earts, A.B., ’02, Univ. of Wooster; A.M., ’o3, B.Pd.,’07, Mich. St. Nor. Coll. 1907, Superintendent of Schools; 733 Fremont Ave., Dell Rapids. JoserH TRAVELLI GLENN, A.B., 98, Univ. of Wooster. 1917, Superintendent of Schools, High School, Aberdeen. ArcuiBaLp Arnott McDonatp, A.B., ’00, Oberlin Coll.; A.M., ’16, Columbia Univ. 1907, Superintendent of Schools; 803 S. Duluth St., Sioux Falls. B. E. Myers, A.B., ’04, Ind. Univ. 1915, Superintendent of Schools; 17 Lincoln Ave., Deadwood. Rosert L. Stacie, A.M., ’90, Lafayette Coll.; Ph.D., ’94, Johns Hopkins Univ. 1914, President, University of South Dakota, Vermilion. Jesse E. Tyier. ‘ P Teacher, United States Indian Service, Pine Ridge Reservation, Porcupine; exp. off., Cody, Nebr. Freperick L. Witney, Ph.B., Ed.B., '06, A.M., ’14, Univ. of Chicago. 1916, Superintendent of Schools, Huron. J. W. Hzston, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Pa. St. Coll.; LL.D., Seattle Univ. 1905, President, State Normal School, Madison. LesTER B. PARSONS, A.B., Cornell Coll. 1907, Superintendent of Schools, Watertown. 322 IQII Ig12 1913 1914 Tors 1916 1917 1897 1903 1907 1908 1909 IgI0 IgII 1914 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION [South Dakota SOUTH DAKOTA—Continued Cari Gustavus LAWRENCE, B.L., ’94, Univ. of Wis. 1914, Superintendent of Schools, Canton. Joun WeEsLEY McC iintTon, A.B., ’03, Northwestern Univ. 1911, Superintendent of Schools; 803 E. sth Ave., Mitchell. Emity WALDER. Former Teacher, Thomas; exp. off., Hayti. Joun W. Brownrne, Ph.B. 1917, Superintendent of Schools; tor Evans Hotel, Hot Springs. W. FRANKLIN Jones, A.B., ’07, Univ. of Ill.; A.M., ’08, Columbia Univ.; Ph.D., ’11, N.Y. Univ 1911, Head of Department of Education, and Director of Graduate School, University of South Dakota, Vermilion. WiitiaM I. Earty, A.B., ’99, Ind. Univ. 1903, Principal, High School; 801 W. 18th St., Sioux Falls. Morton C. Hem, A.B., Univ. of S.Dak. 1912, Superintendent of Schools, High School PI., Pierre. HERBERT P. Patterson, A.B., ’08, A.M., ’11, Wes. Univ.; A.M., ’11, Ph.D., ’13, Yale Univ. 1913, Professor of Education, and Director of Summer School, Dakota Wesleyan University; 917 S. Sanborn Ave., Mitchell. Laura C. Backus. 1904, First Primary Teacher, Bonesteel. Cart Fosse, A.B., ’12, Dakota Wes. Univ.; S.M., ’16, Univ. of Chicago. 1916, Instructor in Science, High School, Lead. RosBert B. Irons, A.B., Wabash Coll. 1912, Superintendent of Schools; 513 Quincy St., Rapid City. WILLIs ErnEst JOHNSON, A.M., Ph.B. President, Northern Normal and Industrial School; 215, rath Ave., S.E., Aberdeen, LAWRENCE F. MicuHakEt, M.D., ’88, Baltimore Coll. of Phys. and Surg. 1913, Supervisor of Indian Schools, Gettysburg. Frank LEs.i£ Ransom, A.B., ’93; A.M., ’13, Redfield Coll. Editor, “South Dakota Educator”; 309 Lawler St., Mitchell. Io Gopparp, A.M., ’12, Univ. of S.Dak. 1914, Principal, High School, Milbank. CHARLES Henry Luce. 1914, State Superintendent of Public Instruction; 229 Prospect Ave., Pierre. Ernest Henry NoTresoom. 1914, Superintendent, Walworth County Schools, Selby. C. T. Kine, A.B., Valparaiso Univ. . . Deputy State Superintendent of Public Instruction, Pierre. Marte H. FAuLHABER. Critic Teacher, State Normal School, Madison; home address, 644 S. roth St., Lincoln, Nebr. Frank A. HENDERSON, A.B., ’07, Tarkio Coll.; A.M., ’16, Columbia Univ. 1917, Superintendent of Schools; 909 W. Addie St., Lead. Lynn P. McCain. 1910, Supervisor of Elementary Course, State Normal School, Spearfish. Joun T. McRuenr, A.B., ’13, Park Coll. 1917, Superintendent of Schools, Parker. INSTITUTIONS SoutH Dakota STATE COLLEGE oF AGRICULTURE AND MECHANIC ARTs. Librarian, William H. Powers, Brookings. Hearst FREE Lrprary. sao Administrative Officer, B. C. Yates; Librarian, Martha E. Livingston, Lead. YANKTON COLLEGE, Liprary. : President, Henry Kimball Warren; Librarian, Helen E. Miner, Yankton. CARNEGIE FREE Pustic Lisrary. President, H. E. Judge; Librarian, Alberta A. Caille, Sioux Falls. NorTHERN NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL. / President, Willis E. Johnson; Librarian, Elizabeth Conner, Aberdeen. Huron COutece. President, Harry M. Gage, Huron. STATE NoRMAL SCHOOL. President, Fayette L. Cook; Librarian, Miltanna Rowe, Spearfish. University or Soutu Dakota. ze President, Robert L. Slagle; Librarian, Mabel K. Richardson, Vermilion. LUTHERAN NorMAL SCHOOL. President, H. S. Hilleboe; Librarian, Conrad M. Christianson, Sioux Falls. STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, Springfield. President, Gustav G. Wenzlaff, Springfield. DAKOTA WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY. President, W. D. Schermerhorn; Librarian, Nina Jayne, Mitchell. Free Lrprary CoMMISSION OF SouTH DAKOTA. Field Librarian, Julia C. Stockett, Pierre. Ten 189 190% 190 199 190 19 19 19 Ig Tennessee] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 323 Fe 1890 1990 1901 1903 1905 1906 1907 1908 1909 IgI0 IQII 1912 T1913 1914 TENNESSEE ACTIVE MEMBERS Cartes ALEXANDER McMorkry, Ph.D., ’88, Halle Univ. 1915, ae of Elementary Education, George Peabody College for Teachers, Nash- ville. R. W. Mircuett, A.B.,’95, Nat. Nor. Univ. . 1914, Superintendent of Schools; 418 Church St., Greeneville. IsRAEL HyMAN Peres, A.B., ’89, LL.B., ’o1, A.M., ’99, Yale Univ. Former President, Board of Education; 1350 Peabody Ave., Memphis. EUGENE FREDERICK TURNER. 1916, Principal, Head School; 834 Meridian St., Nashville. GrorGE ALLEN HuBBELL, B.Sc.,’90, A.M.,’o1, Antioch Coll.; Ph.D., ’o2z, Columbia Univ. 1910, President, Lincoln Memorial University, Cumberland Gap. Gorpon MansiRr BENTLEY, B.Sc., 00, A.M., ’or, Cornell Univ. 1914, Associate Professor of Zoology and Entomology; Associate Entomologist, Agricul- tural Experiment Station, University of Tennessee; (1909) State Entomologist of Tennessee, Knexville. Joun W. Curtis, Grad., ’or, Tex. St. Nor. Sch.; ’08, Bradley Poly. Inst. tg11, Principal, Vocational Grammar and High School; 317 Poplar Ave., Memphis C. Tyrotp Kirkpatrick, A.B.,’94, A.M., ’04, Vanderbilt Univ. 1914, Principal, Hume-Fogg High School; 702 Woodland St., Nashville. Brown Ayres, Ph.D., Stevens Inst. of Tech.; LL.D., Washington and Lee Univ., S.C. Coll., Tulane Univ., Univ. of Ala.; D.C.L., Univ. of the South. 1904, President, The University of Tennessee, Knoxville. Kary Capmus Davis, B.Sc., ’91, M.Sc., ’94, Kans. St. Agri. Coll.; Ph.D., ’00, Cornell Univ. 1913, Professor of Agriculture, Knapp School of Country Life, George Peabody College for Teachers, Nashville. Bruce RyBurN Payne, A.B., ’96, A.M., ’o2, Trinity Coll.; A.M., ’03, Ph.D., ’04, Columbia Univ 1911, President, George Peabody College for Teachers, Nashville. Davin SINCLAIR BurRLESON, A.B., ’91, A.M., ’98, Milligan Coll.; Grad. Stud., Univ. of Va., Harvard Univ., Univ. of Chicago. 1913, Professor of Literature, East Tennessee State Normal School, Johnson City. Rosert Lee Jones, A.M., ’oo, Burritt Coll. 1911, President, Middle Tennessee State Normal School, Murfreesboro. Rosert WASHINGTON SELVIDGE, B.Pd., ’00, Mo. St. Nor. Sch.; B.Sc., ’08; A.M., ’09, Tchrs. Coll., Columbia Univ. 1913, Professor of Industrial Education, George Peabody College for Teachers, Nashville. CaRTER ALEXANDER, B.Sc., ’05, A.B., ’06, A.M., ’08, Univ. of Mo.; Ph.D., ’10, Columbia Univ. 1913, Professor of School Administration, George Peabody College for Teachers, Nash- ville. Joun B. Brown. ; State Rural School Agent; 207 Chamberlain Ave., Chattanooga. EvcEeNnE GILLILAND, B.M.E., ’04, Univ. of Ky. ae 1905, Director of Manual Training, City Schools; 845 Meridian St., Nashville. H. W. Louts, LL.B., ’85, McKendree Coll. With American Book Company; 519 Highland Ave., Jackson. R. V. Kennepy, L.I., ’96, Peabody Coll.; A.B., ’96, Univ. of Nashville; A.B., ’o1, Harvard Univ 1914, Superintendent of Schools, Springfield. Joun Japuetu Keyes, B.Sc., ’92, Univ. of Nashville. 1910, Superintendent of Schools; 914 Meridian St., Nashville. FLETCHER Bascom Dresstar, A.B., ’89; A.M.,’92; Ph.D., ’94. 1913, Professor of Health Education, George Peabody College for Teachers, Nashville. P. F. Jounson, A.B., D.D., 17, Bethel Coll.; B.D., Cumberland Univ. 1914, Dean of Theological Seminary, Cumberland Presbyterian Church, McKenzie. Jasper CONVERSE Barnes, A.B., ’90, A.M., 93, Marietta Coll.; Ph.D., ’11, Univ. of Chicago. 1914, Dean and Professor of Psychology, Maryville College; 216 Indiana Ave., Maryville. Joun Wittarp Brister, A.B.,’92, A.M., ’93, Univ. of Nashville. 1913, President, West Tennessee Normal School, Memphis. WALTER ELLswortH Miter, A.B., ’87, Ohio Wes. Univ. 1911, Superintendent of Schools, High School, Knoxville. Henry JEweELt Bassett, A.B., ’04, A.M., ’07, Maryville Coll.; A.B., ’os5, Princeton Coll. 1905, Professor of Latin, Maryville College, Maryville. James W. Ferric, Ph.D., ’98, Univ. of Chicago. 1912, Head of Department of Education, Middle Tennessee Normal School; 537 Lytle St., Murfreesboro. Davip RussEtt Lek, A.B., ’95, Albion Coll.; A.M., ’os5, Ind. Univ.; Ph.D., ’07, Univ. of Wis 1916, Professor of Greek, University of Tennessee; 505 W. Main Ave., Knoxville. SAMUEL TYNDALE WItson, A.B., ’78; A.M., ’85; D.D., ’o4. 1901, President, Maryville College, Maryville. Wittram R. Bourne, A.B., ’05, Peabody Coll.; B.D., ’r1, Vanderbilt Univ. 1913, State High School Inspector, Capitol, Nashville. Artuur C. Nore, A.B., ’93, Univ. of Rochester. 1905, Superintendent of Schools; Church St., Union City. Exuriicy Epwarp Smita, A.B., ’os, Randolph-Macon Coll.; A.M., ’11, Columbia Univ. 1916, Principal, Central High School; 1365 Vinton Ave., Memphis. Cuart Ormond WILLIAMS. 7 1915, Superintendent, Shelby County Schools, Court House, Memphis. 324 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION (Teme ie ae er Senate Hisar atte Es. eer TENNESSEE—Continued tors J. M. Bare. 1915, Principal, Junior High School, Union City. Pat W. Kerr, B.S.A., ’15, Univ. of Tenn. 1915, Superintendent of Schools, LaFollette. Cray CAMPBELL Ross, A.B., ’14, Carson-Newman Coll., ’16, Univ. of Tenn. 1916, Principal, Hancock County High School; Box 5s, Sneedville. 1916 CHARLOTTE M. ArmsTRONG, Dip., ’12, Tchrs. Coll., Columbia Univ. 1917 1889 1899 IQ0I 1904 1909 IgIo 1913 1917 1890 1894 1912, Supervisor of Elementary Training Department, Middle Tennessee Normal School: 445 W. Main St., Murfreesboro. . Anprew A. Kincannon, LL.D., Univ. of Miss., Univ. of Ark. 1914, Superintendent of Schools, Goodwyn Institute, Memphis. Joun Ritey Lowry, B.Sc., ’85, Riceville Classical Coll. 1917, Principal, Park City High School; 2117 Magnolia Ave., Knoxville. Fayette Avery McKenzie, B.Sc., ’95, Ph.D., ’06.; LL.D., ’16. President, Fisk University, Nashville. Witiam P. Morrison, A.B., Peabody Coll. Superintendent of Schools, Dickson. SAMUEL W. SHERRILL, A.M., ’92, Maryville Coll. 1915, State Superintendent of Public Instruction; 714, 16th Ave., S., Nashville. Yetta S. SHONINGER, B.Sc., ’06, Tchrs. Coll., Columbia Univ. 1914, ——o * sapenaues of Elementary Education, George Peabody College for Teachers, Nashville. LAVINIA BONNER. 1912, Teacher, High School, Murfreesboro. Epwarp P. Cuttps, B.Sc., ’94, Denison Univ.; A.M., ’17, Univ. of Wis. 1917, President, Cumberland University, Lebanon. JEANNETTE Moore Kino, L.I., ’91, Peabody Coll.; B.Sc., ’92, Univ. of Nashville. ; 1911, Director of Physical Education, Middle Tennessee Normal School; 418 E. College St., Murfreesboro. AARON J. Smiru. 1914, Superintendent of Schools, Clarksville. CHARLES H. WINDER, Ph.B., ’97, A.M., ’08, Dickinson Coll. 1914, Superintendent of Schools; 44 Alberta Apts., Chattanooga. J. F. Zoumerman, A.B., A.M., ’13, Vanderbilt Univ. 1916, Principal, High School, Paris. INSTITUTIONS LIFE DIRECTOR Boarp OF EDUCATION OF NASHVILLE. : ; President, William Nelson; Superintendent, J. J. Keyes, Nashville. ACTIVE MEMBERS Warp-BELMONT SCHOOL, THE. 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. GrEorGE PEABODY COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS. ; , “AP } , President, Bruce R. Payne; Librarian, Lizzie L. Bloomstein, Nashville. Fisk UNIVERSITY. / é 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. BoarD OF EDUCATION OF THE METHODIST EpiscopaAL CHURCH, SOUTH. J Corresponding Secretary, Rev. Stonewall Anderson, Nashville. Goopwyn INnsTITUTE, LIBRARY. Librarian, M. W. Freeman, Memphis. CARNEGIE LIBRARY. Librarian, Margaret McE. Kercheval, Nashville. TEXAS ACTIVE MEMBERS Lioyp E. Wotre. . k ; Former Superintendent of Schools, Memphis, Tenn.; present address, 19 W. Carolina St., San Antonio. Oscar Henry Cooper, A.B., ’72, Yale Coll.; A.M., LL.D., ’91, Univ. of Nashville, ’14, Baylor Univ. 1915, Professor of Philosophy and Education, Simmons College, Abilene. A. H. WILKrns. 230 N. Rosemont Ave., Dallas. 189 189 18 19¢ 196 19 19 19 1¢ oS 8 Texas] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS < ee peabsaiame( or wate bs EG AE. Ee TEXAS—Continued 1895 JAMES Monroe FENDLEY, A.B., ’82, Univ. of Nashville. 1897 1899 1900 1901 1902 1903 1904 1906 1885, County Superintendent; Principal of Goliad School; 3202 Avenue N, Galveston. J. A. Koontz, M.S.D., ’96, Mo. St. Nor. Sch.; A.B.,’o1, Stanford Univ.; A.M.,’17, Univ. of Mo. 1917, Educational Director, Young Men’s Christian Association, Camp Logan, Houston. Witt1aM SENEcA Sutton, A.B.,’78, A.M.,’84, LL.D.,’o5, Univ. of Ark. 1897, Professor of Educational Administration, and Dean, Department of Education, University of Texas; 112 W. 18th St., Austin. Frank CHAUNCY PATTEN. 1903, Librarian, Rosenberg Library, Galveston. Isaac Merritt Acarp, A.B.,’79, A.M., ’84, Amherst Coll.; Ph.D., ’03, Univ. of Wooster. 1906, President, Tillotson College, Austin. RIcHARD JOSEPH TIGHE. 1913, Superintendent of Schools; 1119 Terrace St., El Paso. CHARLES Simpson MEEK, A.B., 91, Univ. of Ind., A.M., ’08, Columbia Univ. 1915, Superintendent of Schools; 223 E. Ashby St., San Antonio. W. D. Butter, A.B., 84, A.M., ’87, Bethel Coll. 1906, — of Mathematics, North Texas State Normal School; 52 N. Normal St., enton. ALEXANDER CASWELL ELLIs, A.B., ’94, Univ. of N.C.; Ph.D., ’97, Clark Univ. 1897, Professor of Philosophy of Education, University of Texas, Austin. Witram C. Lawson, B.Sc., A.M., Ohio St. Univ. 1907, Superintendent of Schools, Bryan. Artuur NEWELL McCattuM, A.B., ’87, Davidson Coll. 1903, Superintendent of Schools; 507 W. 32d St., Austin. Grorce A. Newron, A.B., A.M., Trinity Univ. 1908, Professor of Mathematics, Trinity University, Waxahachie. Wape Hri1 Poot, A.B.,’87, A.M.,’o7, Baylor Univ. 1892, Headmaster, Baylor University Academy; t1oor Speight St., Waco. Joun BiacksTONE Taytor, A.B., A.M.,’o5, Hartford Coll. 1917, ay ng Secretary, Young Men’s Christian Association; 411 Oakland St., San Antonio. Rosert B. Cousins, A.B., ’82, Univ. of Ga. 1910, President, West Texas State Normal College, Canyon. Burton O. GREENING, Ph.B., ’00, Univ. of Mich. 1917, Fosdick Commission, Burnette Bldg., Fort Worth. Pau. WuHItFiELp Horn, A.M., ’88, Central Coll. 1904, Superintendent of Schools; 228 Emerson Ave., Houston. Cari HartMAN, A.B., ’02, A.M., ’04, Ph.D., ’14, Univ. of Tex. 1912, Associate Professor of Zoology, University of Texas; (1917-18) Fellow, Wistar Institute of Anatomy, Philadelphia; 1908 University Ave., Austin. WILiiAM FRANCIS BARNETT. 1916, Superintendent, State Orphan Home, Corsicana. James VANDIVER Brown, B.Sc., ’94, M.Sc., ’95, Ala. Poly. Inst. 1916, President, San Marcos Baptist Academy, San Marcos. Wa ter Francis Doucaty, A.B., ’06, Univ. of Tex.; A.M., ’11, Univ. of Chicago. 1913, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, Austin. Joun L. Lone. P Publisher, Drawing and Writing Books, Box 1143, Dallas. James W. LowsBer, Ph.D., ’80, Syracuse Univ.; F.E.1.S., Scotland; F.R.G.S., London. 1893, ——— and University Lecturer, Texas Christian University; 1706 Brazos St., ustin. Epwarp Banks Stover, A.B., ’96, Univ. of Nashville. 1915, Superintendent of Schools, High School, Orange. G. N. ANpERSON, A.B., ’16, Univ. of Tex. 1917, Superintendent of Schools; 234 Argyle Ave., San Antonio; Lieutenant, I.M.C.N.A., Quartermaster School, Camp Travis, Tex. Atrrep Ex! Day, B.Sc.,’12, Tenoha Acad.; M.Pd.,’15, A.M.,’16, Tchrs. Prof. Coll. 1917, Superintendent of Schools, Jefferson. Justin Forp Kripa t, A.M., ’99, Baylor Univ. 1914, Superintendent of Schools, Municipal Bldg., Dallas. Witiram J. Kirk. 1904, Superintendent of Schools, La Grange. 1908 WiLtiaAM BENNETT BizzE Lt, B.Sc., ’98, Ph.B., 00, Baylor Univ.; D.C.L., ’og, Ill. Coll. of Law; A.M., ’ro, Univ. of Chicago. 1914, President, State Agricultural and Mechanical College, College Station. Marcettus H. Brasuer, A.B., Tex. Christian Univ. 1914, Superintendent of Schools, Big Springs. Harry F. Esriit, Litt. D., ’07, Austin College. 1908, President, Sam Houston State Normal, Huntsville. ArtTuur Witson Evans, A.B., Oxford Coll. 1903, Superintendent of Schools, Uvalde. Ceci Eucene Evans, A.B., ’88, Oxford Coll.; A.M., ’o6, Univ. of Tex. President, Southwest Texas State Normal School, San Marcos. SAMUEL LEE Hornseak, A.B.,’85, A.M.,’86, Trinity Univ.; Ph.D.,’95, LL.D., 08, Cumberland Univ. President, Trinity University; 608 Marvin Ave., Waxahachie. 326 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION TEXAS—Continued 1909 GEORGE H. CARPENTER, Ph.B., ’95, Univ. of N.C. 1915, Superintendent of Schools, High School, Texarkana. Louis CiypE Gee, A.M., ’86, Burritt Coll. 1907, Superintendent of Schools; 3531 W. Lee St., Greenville. THEODORE G. LEMMON. : President, The Southern Publishing Co., 2015 Jackson St., Dallas. STARLIN M. N. Marrs, B.Sc., ’84, Nat. Nor. Univ. 1893, Superintendent of Schools; 401 Johnson St., Terrell. CLAUDE ANDREW NicuHots, A.B., ’98, S. W. Univ.; Ph.D., ’o5, Univ. of Havana. 1908, Professor of Education, Southwestern University, Georgetown. HENRY FRANKLIN TRIPLETT, 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. 2 JosrpH CorNELIUS TUCKER, B.Sc., ’98, S.W. Univ. 1917, Superintendent of Schools; 415 Sycamore St., Brenham. toro) =Ranpotps Lee CrarkK, A.B., ’95, Tex. Christian Univ. 1915, Superintendent of Schools; 802 Brook St., Wichita Falls. Wititr1Am Woopwarp CLEMENT, A.B., ’04, Univ. of Tex. 1914, Superintendent of Schools, Temple. Bruce BENSON Coss, A.B., ’10, Univ. of Tex. 1915, Superintendent of Schools; 1902 Amicable Bldg., Waco. WALTER P. CUNNINGHAM. 1917, Snomionnt Secretary, Young Men’s Christian Association; 1910 Commerce St. Dallas. . J. (THomas Davis. 1910, Superintendent of Schools, Navasota. Atvin Drte, 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. RosBert FANNING 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. 1917, Head of English;Department, South End Junior High School; 2406 Austin St., Houston. J. W. O’ Banton, Nor. Grad. Stud., Univ. of Texas; A.B.,’17, New Mex. Nor. Univ. 1909, Superintendent of Schools, Quanah. Jay C. Py te, Litt.B., ’94, Baylor Univ. 1907, Superintendent of Schools, Sherman. JEFFERSON Davis SANDEFER, A.B., Parker Inst.; Ph.B., Univ. of Chicago; LL.D.,’17, Baylor Univ. 1909, President, Simmons College, Abilene. GeEorcE M. Srus, B.Sc., Baylor Univ. 1914, Superintendent of Schools, High School, Port Arthur. Feurx Ezevt Smita, B.Sc., ’99, M.Sc., ’oo, Univ. of Tex. ‘ 1905, Superintendent of Schools, San Angelo. 19o1r JouHN Epwarp Brarr, B.Sc., ’87, Lebanon Univ. 1908, Superintendent of Schools, High School, Corsicana. Emmett Brown, L.I., ’95, Peabody Nor. Coll.; A.B., ’96, Univ. of Nashville. 1913, Superintendent of Schools; 513 Prairie Ave., Cleburne. WiiiiaM Herscuer Bruce, A.B., 83, Ala. Poly. Inst.; A.M., ’86, Baylor Univ.; Ph.D., ’90, Mercer Univ.; LL.D., ’17, Trinity Univ. 1906, President, North Texas State Normal College; 180 W. Hickory St., Denton. CuaARLEs A. PETERSON, B.Sc., ’03, Nat. Nor. Univ. 1916, Superintendent of Schools; Box 806, Kingsville. Henry Sims, L.I.,’95, Peabody Nor. Coll.; A.B.,’99, Univ. of Nashville; A.M.,’o7, Univ. of Chicago. 1908, Superintendent of Schools, Stephenville. 1912 Epwarp JACKSON MatuHews, A.B., ’10, Univ. of Tex. f : 1908, Secretary, Board of Regents, (1911) Registrar, (1914) Assistant Dean, College of Arts, University of Texas, University Sta., Austin. Epmunp Lee Nunna ty, 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, Professor of Education, North Texas State Normal College; 50 N. Normal Ave., Denton. 1913. Maccre W. Barry, A.M., ’80, Murfreesboro Inst. 1903, Head of Department of English, Professor of English Literature, North Texas College; Box 232, Sherman. S. W. Diricxson, B.Sc., ’96, So. Nor. Univ. Superintendent of Schools, Lufkin. Wittram Scoria FLEeminec, A.B., S. W. Univ. ; 1910, Superintendent of Schools; 808 Murrel St., Ballinger. WitiraM Atva8 Francis, A.B., ’o2, Peabody Coll. 1912, Associate Professor of English, Sam Houston Normal Institute; 1632, 17th St., Huntsville. Frank B. Hucues, B.Sc., ’97, Vanderbilt Univ. 1904, Superintendent of Schools, Denison. , Texas] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS TEXAS—Continued 19013 ALLEN H. HucuHeEy, A.B., Vanderbilt Univ.; LL.B., Geo. Wash. Univ. 1913, Principal, High School, El Paso. Myron L. WittiaMs, A.B., ’08, Univ. of Tex.; A.M., ’12, Columbia Univ. 1917, Dean, Grubbs Vocational College, Arlington. Henry WESLEY STILWELL, A.B., Univ. of Tex. 1916, Principal, High School; 804 S. College St., Tyler. Supre LAWRENCE 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. BINnIOoNn. : Chief Clerk, State Department of Education, Capitol, Austin. Maury B. Brown, B.Litt., ’94, Univ. of Ky. 1916, Superintendent of Schools; Box 117, Tenaha. Terry J. CHARLTON. ‘ 1898, Principal, High School (Colored); 1406 Forrest St., Beaumont. Marcus Homer Duncan, A.B., Baylor Univ.; A.B., ’o2, A.M., ’os, Yale Univ. 1914, Superintendent of Schools; 1503 Madison St., Amarillo. W. S. Ety. . ; 1913, Superintendent, Ellis County Schools, Waxahachie. Artuur C. Fercuson, A.B., ’07, A.M., ’08, Univ. of Tex. 1913, Superintendent of Schools; 650 Foster St., Marlin. Josern LinpsEy HENDERSON, Ph.D., ’12, Columbia Univ. 1906, Professor of Secondary Education, University of Texas; 1709 Colorado St., Austin. M. H. Moore. 1 1915, Superintendent of Schools, Room 804, Burnett Bldg., Fort Worth. GEORGE C. PRESTON. Southwestern Manager, Atkinson, Mentzer & Co., 313 S. Preston St., Dallas Tuomas HAtt SHELBY, A.B., ’07, Univ. of Tex. 1916, Superintendent of Schools; Box 187, Tyler. Joun Lewin WILLIAMs. 1912, Superintendent of Schools, D’Hanis. A.Bert M. BLaAckMAN, L.I. 1913, Superintendent of Schools, Plano. GERTRUDE F. GoopRIcH. Primary Supervisor; 4908 Worth St., Dallas. G. Hartt. 1912, Superintendent of Schools, Timpson. Apau Henrietta Hess, B.Sc., ’15, Columbia Univ. 1915, Director, Textile and Clothing Department, College of Industrial Arts; 169 N. Elm St., Denton. Louis HerMAN Husparp, B.Sc., Univ. of Tex. 1910, Superintendent of Schools, Belton. Tom H. Samira. : With Rand McNally & Co., Sherman. P. F. STEWART. : Superintendent, Bexar County Schools, San Antonio. Martz ANDERSON. Supervisor of Primary Education, Public Schools, Port Arthur. C. P. Arwoqp, A.B., ’13, Baylor Univ. 1917, Superintendent of Schools; Box 734, Canadian. Lizzie M. Barbour. | 1913, Superintendent of Schools; 819 Levee St., Brownsville. Epwin R. BENTLEY, A.B., ’15, Tex. Christian Univ. 1915, Superintendent of Schools, Alpine. ANNIE WEBB BLANTON, B.Litt., ’99, Univ. of Tex. 1901, Associate Professor of English, North Texas State Normal College; 144 W. Mulberry St., Denton. CHARLES VERNON CamPTON, A.B., ’09, Emory and Henry Coll. Superintendent of Schools, Fort Stockton. CRANFILL H. Cox, Grad., Sam Houston Nor. Inst. Superintendent, Van Zaust County Schools; Box 187, Canton. Epwarp M. Day. ‘ 1915, Superintendent of Schools; 705 Comanche St., San Marcos. R. T. Exuis, A.B. ’15, Tex. Christian Univ. ‘ 1916, Secretary, Texas State Teachers’ Association; 2938 Lipscomb St., Fort Worth. HeERBertT D. Fiviers, B.Sc., ’16, Univ. of Chicago. 1913, Superintendent of Schools, Bonham. Cuartes A. GILLEy. ; Former Superintendent of Schools, Canadian. WittraM C. HANNER. : 1915, District Superintendent of Schools; Box 64, Harrisburg. B. M. Harrison, A.B., ’04, Emory Coll. Superintendent of Schools, Childress. Martin L. Hayes, A.B., ’02, Mo. Valley Coll.; B.S.Agr., ’13, A-M., ’13, Univ. of Mo. ; 1913, Professor of Agricultural Education, University of Texas, College Sta., Austin. 328 1917 1898 1904 1906 1908 1909 1914 191s 1916 1917 1899 I90r NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION [Utah TEXAS—Continued E. M. Hicusmira, Ph.B., ’07, A.M., ’14, U.N.C.; A.M., ’15, Peabody Coll. 1915, Associate Professor of Education, Southwest Texas State Normal School: 125 Pickard St., San Marcos. ‘ W. T. Lortanp, B.Sc., ’o7, — Univ. 1916, Public Schools; 627 E. Elm St., Hillsboro. Jor W. Lyte. d 1915, Superintendent, Harris County Schools, Court House, Houston. R. B. McExreeg, A.B., Trinity Coll.; A.M., Columbia Univ. Department of Education, Southwest Texas State Normal; 401 N. Comanche St San Marcos. Me Epcar McLEnpon, A.B., ’0o, Baylor Univ. 1915, Superintendent of Schools; 230 N. Smyth St., Mart. ALLEN J. Moon, A.B., ’97, A.M., ’02, Howard Coll. 1917, Professor of Latin and Greek, High School, Abilene. Mary ANNA Moors, A.B., ’o1, Univ. of Chicago. Igo!, ~—— of Education, North Texas State Normal College; 150 W. Hickory St., enton. J. Paxton Srmumons, A.B., ’07, Randolph-Macon Coll.; A.M., ’14, Univ. of Tex. 1916, Principal, John T. Allan High School; 1511 Colorado St., Austin. B. F. Sisx, A.M., ’06, Columbia Univ. Superintendent of Schools, Childress. O. A. TaRLTon. Superintendent, Diamond Hill Schools, Fort Worth. Pau WasHINGTON TERRY, B.Sc., ’09, Vanderbilt Univ.; A.M., ’r5, Columbia Univ. 1915, Head, Department of Education, Southern Methodist University, Dallas. Rosert E. Vinson, D.D., ’08, Austin Coll.; LL.D., ’09, Georgetown Pres. Univ. 1916, President, University of Texas, University Sta., Austin. Henry PEARSON WEBB, B.Sc., Valparaiso Univ. 1913, Principal, High School, Plainview. J. G. Wooren. : : 1893, Superintendent of Schools, Paris. INSTITUTIONS UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS. President, R. E. Vinson; Librarian, J. E. Goodwin, Austin. CARNEGIE LrBRARY OF SAN ANTONIO. President, Frederick Terrell; Librarian, Elizabeth H. West, San Antonio. SouTHWEsT TEXAS STATE NORMAL SCHOOL. ° President, Cecil Eugene Evans, San Marcos. CARNEGIE Lrprary, Fort Worrtu. President, W. B. Paddock; Librarian, Mrs. Charles Scheuber, Fort Worth. DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION, THE, STATE OF TEXAS. State Superintendent of Public Instruction, Walter F. Doughty, Austin. Baytor UNIVERSITY. Librarian, Willard P. Lewis, Waco. Sam Houston NorMAt INSTITUTE. President, H. F. Estill; Registrar, L. E. King, Huntsville. COLLEGE oF INDUSTRIAL Arts. President, F. M. Bralley, Denton. ° Dattas PuBLic Lrsrary. , President, Maurice E. Locke; Librarian, Betsy T. Wiley, Dallas. Houston Lyceum AND CARNEGIE LIBRARY. President, Henry H. Dickson; Librarian, Julia Ideson, Houston. Waco Pustic Lisrary. President, I. A. Goldstein; Librarian, Pauline McCauley, Waco. SOUTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY. “President, C. M. Bishop; Librarian, Margaret McKennon, Georgetown. Port ArtHur MemoriAb LIBRARY. Librarian, Mrs. Edward S. Carter, Port Arthur. AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL COLLEGE OF TEXAS, LrBRary. ; President, W. B. Bizzell; Librarian, W. M. Daniells, College Station. Norta Texas State NorMAt Liprary. President, W. H. Bruce; Librarian, Pearl C. McCracken, Denton. SOUTHERN MEtTHopIstT UNIVERSITY. President, Robert S. Hyer; Librarian, Dorothy Amann, Dallas. UTAH ACTIVE MEMBERS J. L. Brown, B.Sc., ’97, Univ. of Mich.; B.Pd., ’98, B.Y. Univ. . . 1904, ra Normal Training School, Brigham Young University; 244 N. 3d West 5t., Provo. Davip H. CuristTEenseEN, A.B. , Univ. of Utah. : . Member, Board of Regents, University of Utah; 1515 Edison St., Salt Lake City. Utah] _—————— 1905 1906 1908 1909 IgII 1912 1913 i LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 329 UTAH—Continued Horace H. Cummines, 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. GerorcE Emory FELLows, Ph.D., ’90, Berne; L.H.D., ’o2, Lawrence Univ.; LL.D., ’02, Bowdoin Coll. 1915, Professor of History, University of Utah; 405 E. rst South St., Salt Lake City. WituraM SENIOR RAwiincs, Nor. Grad., ’86, B.Y. Acad.; B.Sc., ’13, Utah Agri. Coll. 1910, Principal, Jackson School; 129 W. 1st North St., Salt Lake City. Joun H. Coomas, B.Sc., 11, Univ. of Utah. 1917, Principal, Bryant Junior High School; 274 Canyon Rd., Salt Lake City. Frank M. Driccs, A.M., Gallaudet Coll. 1go1, Superintendent, School for the Deaf and Blind, Ogden. Lars Ecuart Eccertsen, B.Pd.,’95, B.Y. Univ.; B.Sc., ’r1, Univ. of Utah. 1910, Superintendent of Schools; 868 N. Academy Ave., Provo. Simon P. ee Nor. Dip., ’81, B.Y. Univ.; High School Dip., State of Utah; D.Sc., ’16, Univ. of Utah. 1893, Principal of Schools; 390 S. sth West St., Provo. James H. Linrorp, B.Sc., D.B., D.Didac. 1913, Superintendent of Correspondence-Study Department; Director, Summer School, Utah Agricultural College; cor. 5th S. and rst E. Sts., Logan. Mitton BENNION, B.Sc.,’97, Univ. of Utah; A.M., ’or, Columbia Univ. 1904, Professor of Philosophy, (1913) Dean, School of Education, University of Utah; 2385, 7th East St., Salt Lake City. Henry C. Jounson, Ph.B.,’o2, A.M., ’07, St. Univ. of Iowa. 1917, Superintendent of Schools, Ogden. E. F. McGinnis, A.B., ’99, Univ. of Minn. With Ginn & Co., 1021 Hollywood Ave., Salt Lake City. Josern F. MERRILL, B.Sc., Ph.D. Director, School of Mines and Engineering; Professor of Physics and Electrical Engineering, University of Utah, Salt Lake City. Mitton Crauser, M.E., 88, B.E., 89, Keystone St. Nor.; A.B.,’96, Haverford Coll. 1915, Supervisor of Manual Training, Public Schools; 1224 Princeton Ave., Salt Lake City. LipsiE EDWARD. : Pe Koen Primary Supervisor, Granite District; 218 W. 2d North St., Salt Lake City. Joun M. MILs. 1917, eee of Granite Schools, Salt Lake County; 3212 S. State St., Salt Lake city. Orson RYAN. 1917, Superintendent, Carbon County Schools, Price. GeorceE H. Briwwatt, D.Sc. 1903, President, Brigham Young University, Provo. J. Preston Creer, Grad., Nor. Sch. Superintendent, Utah County Schools, Spanish Fork. J. Leo FarrBANkKs. 1916, Supervisor of Art; 1111 Whitlock Ave., Salt Lake City. W. Kart Hopkins, A.B., ’06, Univ. of Utah. 1915, Superintendent of Schools, Lehi. Henry Peterson, Ph.B., ’o5, Univ. of Chicago; A.M., ’06, Harvard Univ. 1914, Principal, Jordan High School; R.D. No. 2, Sandy. MATILDA PETERSON. Primary Supervisor, Hudson Bldg., Ogden. Wrturam Epmunp Day. 1914, ee of Physical Education, Public Schools; 2480 S. sth East St., Salt Lake ity. Cart E. GAvurFIn. 1912, Superintendent of Schools; 218 Vine St., Murray. Ossorne J. P. Wintsoe, B.Sc., ’97, Utah Agri. Coll.; A.M.,’os, Harvard Univ. 1915, Professor, and Head of Department of English, University of Utah; 382 Wall St., Salt Lake City. J. Frep ANDERSON. ; 1911, Principal of Public Schools; 752 Roberta St., Salt Lake City. Ava S. Bennron, A.M., ’12, Columbia Univ. 1917, Assistant Professor, University of Utah; 13 Fairmont Apts., Salt Lake City. Mary Exizasetu Bonn, A.B., ’13, Univ. of Utah. Principal, Lincoln School; 440 W. 5th South St., Salt Lake City. Grace E. Frost. 1963, Principal of School; 10 Dorius Apts., Salt Lake City. CurisTIAN NEpPuHI JENSEN, B.S.A., ’08, Utah Agri. Coll.; M.S.A.,’o9, Ph.D., ’12, Cornell Univ. 1913, President, Brigham Young College; 116 W. rst South St., Logan. Ciara May Kocs, AS, B.Sc., ’06, Univ. of Mo.; A.M., ’os, LaGrange Coll.; Dip., ’15, Univ. of t an. 1915, Teacher of English, High School, Lehi. R. V. Larson, B.Sc., ’15, Utah Agri. Coll. 1908, Superintendent, Cache School District, Logan. Marcaret MacVIcuie. i of Commercial Department, West Side High School; 2 Carthness St., Salt Lake ity. 33° TOr3 1014 191s 1916 1917 1895 1898 1902 Igts 1917 1894 1897 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION [Vermont UTAH—Continued AtMA MOLYNEUX. 1906, Superintendent of Schools, Logan. EstHer NE son, A.B., Univ. of Utah; B.L.S., N.Y. St. Lib. Sch. 1906, Librarian, University of Utah; 761, 6th Ave., Salt Lake City. ETTA PowERs. Principal, Wasatch School; No. 9, Emery Apts., Salt Lake City. FRANCES QUALTROUGH. Teacher of English, High School; 3056 S. 7th East St., Salt Lake City. Attce LourtseE REeyNo.ps, A.B., B.Y. Univ. 1g1rt, Professor of Literature, Brigham Young University; 195 E. 4th North St., Provo, Atice E. Rowe, A.B., ’91, A.M., ’94, Upper Iowa Univ. Head of Department of Latin and Greek, High School; Keith Apts., Salt Lake City, CuarLes Henry SkipMor:, B.L., A.M., ’o2. 1917, Superintendent, Box Elder County Schools, Brigham City. Ina Duptey Travis, Ph.M., ’89, Albion Coll.; Ph.D., ’97, Univ. of Mich. 1914, Principal, East High School; 1116, 2d Ave., Salt Lake City. Mary ANNA Warp, A.B., ’13, B.Y. Univ.; A.M., ’15, Columbia Univ. 1904, Head of Department of Domestic Science, Provo; address, St. George. E. G. Gowans, B.Sc., ’95, B.Y. Coll.; M.D., ’98, Baltimore Med. Coll. 1915, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, Felt Bldg., Salt Lake City. J. U. Hicks. Superintendent, Tooele County Schools, Grantsville. Epcar T. REID. 1915, Superintendent, South Sanpete School District, Manti. Epcar H. Wuire, A.B., ’14, Univ. of Utah. 1915, District Superintendent of Schools, Beaver; exp. off., Milford. I. L. Writramson, A.B., ’11, Univ. of Okla.; A.M., ’12, Harvard Univ. 1912, Superintendent of Schools, Tintic District, Eureka. J. L. Grsson, B.Sc., 95, Univ. of Utah; A.M., ’98, Columbia Univ. 1915, Dean, School of Arts and Sciences, University of Utah; 709, 7th East St., Salt Lake City. D. C. Jensen, A.B., B.Y. Coll. 1917, Superintendent of Schools, Jordan District, Salt Lake County, Midvale. ETHEL PARMENTER. 1916, Teacher of Arithmetic and Geography, Rowland Hall, Salt Lake City. Ernest AsHTON SmitH, A.B., ’88, A.M.,’91, Ohio Wes. Univ.; Ph.D., ’00, Johns Hopkins Univ. 1916, Superintendent of Schools, City and County Bldg., Salt Lake City. Ear THOMPSON. County Superintendent, Uinta School District, Vernal. Guy C. Witson, B.Pd., A.B. President, Latter Day Saints University; 750 E. 21st South St., Salt Lake City. W. H. Boyte, A.B., ’12, B. Y. Univ. Principal, High School, Brigham Young University; 545 U.A.A., Provo. Howarp R. Dricos, A.B., Univ. of Utah. 1906, Professor of English in Education; 20 S. 12th East St., Salt Lake City. Dean A. Pack, A.B., ’16, Univ. of Utah. 1917, Instructor in Botany, University of Utah; 620 S. 3d East St., Salt Lake City. D. W. Parratt, B.Sc., Univ. of Utah. President, Board of Education, Granite District; 330 E. 21st South St., Salt Lake City. James H. WatkKer, B.Sc.Ed., ’16, Univ. of Utah. 1917, Superintendent, Alpine School District, Pleasant Grove. INSTITUTIONS UNIVERSITY OF UTAH. . . ; President, John A. Widtsoe; Librarian, Esther Nelson, Salt Lake City. BriGHAM YOUNG COLLEGE. President, Christian N. Jensen, Logan. AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE or UTAH, LIBRARY. f q ’ : President, Elmer G. Peterson; Acting Librarian, Hattie S. Logan, Logan. BriGHAM YOUNG UNIVERSITY, THE. President, George H. Brimhall, Provo. CARNEGIE FREE Lrprary. President, Library Board, John E. Carver; Librarian, Grace W. Harris, Ogden. Free Pustic Liprary. Librarian, Joanna H. Sprague, Salt Lake City. VERMONT ACTIVE MEMBERS Mason S. Stone, A.B., ’83, A.M., ’o9, Univ. of Vt.; LL.D., ’09, Norwich Univ. Former Commissioner of Education, Montpelier. Henry Hopart Var, A.B., ’60, LL.D., ’97, Middlebury Coll. Retired Publisher, Woodstock. Ve 19 19 i Vermont] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 331 1901 1902 1903 1904 1906 1907 1908 1910 IgIt 1913 1914 1915 1916 1917 1901 VERMONT—Continued Putir 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., ’00, Baker Univ.; ’05, Ohio Wes. Univ.; LL.D., ’06, Upper Iowa Univ.; ’1 1, Univ. of Vt.; ’12, Middlebury Coll., ’14, Univ. of Miss. IgII, President, University of Vermont and State Agricultural College; 28 University Pl., Burlington; Secretary, American Young Men’s Christian Association, War Work, Paris, France. Merritt Darrow CHITTENDEN, A.B., ’94, Univ. of Vt.; A.M., ’r5, Columbia Univ. 1913, Superintendent of Schools; 305 Main St., Burlington. SAMUEL HopGMAN ErsKINE, A.B., ’91, Bowdoin Coll. 1914, Superintendent, Windsor Northwest District, Rochester. SHERBURN C. HutcHInson, A.B.,’92, A.M., ’95, Syracuse Univ. 1911, Superintendent of Schools; 29 First Ave., Montpelier. J. FRANKLIN MESSENGER, A.B.,’95, Univ. of Kans.; A.M., ’or, Harvard Univ.; Ph.D., ’03, Columbia Iniv. 1909, Professor of Education, University of Vermont; 164 Summit St., Burlington. W. A. Breese, A.B., 89, Univ. of Vt. 1912, Superintendent, Proctor Union School District; Member, State Library Commis- sion, Proctor. Autson E. Tutt e, A.B., ’79, A.M., ’84, Bates Coll. 1904, es, High School; 10 Forest St., Bellows Falls; 31 Avenue Montaigne, Paris, rance. BerTRAM EMERY as A.B., ’94, Oberlin College; M.Pd.,’11, N.Y. Univ.; A.M., ’14, Columbia niv. 1916, Superintendent of Schools; 18 Cherry St., Bellows Falls; Young Men’s Christian Association Work, United States Army. Davi B. Locke. _ : . 1906, Superintendent of Schools; 61 Library Ave., Rutland. Fioyp B. Jenks, B.Sc., ’98, Purdue Univ. 1913, ——— of Agricultural Education, University of Vermont; 437 Main St., Bur- ington. Witu1Am Mason Towteg, B.Sc., ’77, Worcester Poly. Inst. 1917, Professor Emeritus of Industrial Engineering, Clarkson College of Technology, Potsdam, N.Y.; res., Enosburg Falls. James CurisTrE WALKER, A.B., ’04, Dartmouth Coll. 1911, Principal, High School; Box 125, Vergennes. Harry ALLEN Farrar, A.B., ’10, A.M., ’12, M.Sc., ’15, Middlebury Coll. 1916, Union Superintendent of Schools, Vergennes. Muto B. HitreGas, Ph.D., ’12, Columbia Univ. 1916, Commissioner of Education, Montpelier. FLORENCE M. WELLMAN. 1917, Superintendent of Schools; 40 Western Ave., Brattleboro. Leonora B. ArmsTrONG, Grad., ’02, Geneseo St. Nor. Sch., ’217, Thomas Tr. Sch. 1917, Instructor in Home Economics; Cottage St., Orleans. Leon Epwin BELL, A.B., A.M., Northwestern Univ.; S.T.B., Boston Univ. 1913, Superintendent, Rutland Southwest District, Wallingford. CAROLINE S. WoopRUFF. 1914, Principal, Teachers’ Training Class; 9 Church St., St. Johnsbury. FrisBiE Jay Bates, B.Sc., ’09, Wes. Univ. 1914, Principal, Barton Academy and Graded School, Barton. Marcaret R. KELLEY. 1907, Superintendent of Schools, Derby. Oz1as D. MatHewson, A.B., ’90, A.M., ’93. 1912, Principal, Lyndon Institute, Lyndonville. Harotp Evcene Morrrtt, A.B., ’11, Tufts Coll. 191s, Superintendent of Schools, Windham Southeast District, West Brattleboro. GrorGE W. PATTERSON. 1915, Superintendent of Schools, Orange Southwest District, Randolph. Ira L. REEvEs, C.E., ’15, Univ. of Vt.; Litt.D., Norwich Univ.; LL.D.,’17, Middlebury Coll. 1916, President, Norwich University, Northfield; Lieutenant Colonel, National Army; 1104 Vermont Ave., N.W., Washington, D.C. Leonarp D. Situ, A.B., ’09, Middlebury Coll. ‘ 1915, Superintendent of Schools, Caledonia South District, Wells River. Joun M. Tuomas, D.D., ’07, Middlebury Coll., ’08, Amherst Coll., ’09, Dartmouth Coll.; LL.D., ’11, Univ. of Vt.; Litt.D., ’17, Norwich Univ. 1908, President, Middlebury College; 10 College St., Middlebury. GrorcE S. Wricut, A.B., ’95, Middlebury Coll. 1909, Superintendent ot Schools; Smith St., St. Albans. Frep E. CarGity. 1915, District Superintendent of Schools, Alburg. Rut Morcan Hanks. 1915, Instructor in Geography and Mathematics, State Normal School, Johnson. INSTITUTIONS University oF VERMONT, LIBRARY. ; Librarian, Helen B. Shattuck, Burlington. 332 1909 To14 I9Is 1916 1917 1885 1890 1894 1898 1900 1902 1904 1905 1906 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION [Virginia VERMONT—Continued MuppLesury COoLLeceE, LIBRARY. Librarian, Laila A. McNeil, Middlebury. Ke.LLocc-HuBBARD LIBRARY. Librarian, Evelyn S. Lease, Montpelier. STaTE NorMAL SCHOOL, JOHNSON. Principal, Bessie B. Goodrich, Johnson. VERMONT STATE TEACHERS ASSOCIATION. President, Margaret R. Kelly, Middlebury. Norma WILtraMs Pustic Lrsprary, THE Librarian, ( ), Woodstock. Norwich UNIvEersItTy, Lrprary. Acting President, H. R. Roberts; Librarian, Helen A. Cranston, Northfield, STaTE Boarp or EpucarTIon. ‘ Commissioner, Milo B. Hillegas, Montpelier. VIRGINIA ACTIVE MEMBERS Henry ALEXANDER WIsE, Grad., Va. Mil. Inst. Former Superintendent of Schools, Baltimore, Md.; address, Boissevain Apts. Norfolk. ° Joun W. CHANDLER, Ph.D., ’77, N.Y. Univ. Former Superintendent of ‘Schools, Ellenville, N.Y.; address, Norge. Epwin A. ALpERMAN, Ph.B., Univ. of N.C.; D.C.L., ’96, Univ. of the South; LL.D., ’99, Tulane Univ., 02, Johns Hopkins Univ. ., 04, Columbia Univ., ’os, Yale Univ., ’o7, N.C, Univ., 08, Williams Coll.,’o09, Harvard Univ., Dartmouth Coll. 1904, President, University of Virginia, Charlottesville. Joun H. Baper, ’85, Mi ae and Lee Univ. With D. C. Heath & Co., McGaheysville. RoBERT BuRWELL Futron, A.B., ’69, A.M., ’72, Univ. of Miss.; LL.D., ’03, Univ. of Nashville, ’o4, S.C. Coll., 06, Univ. of s ., 09, Univ. of Miss. 1906, Superintendent, Miller Manual Labor School, Miller School P.O., Albemarle County; exp. off., Crozet. Epwarp C. GLass. ; 1879, Superintendent of Schools; 622 Madison St., Lynchburg. SARAH J. WALTER. 24 ’ 1904, Head of Training Department, Hampton Normal and Agricultural Institute, Hampton. W. H. Keister. 1916, Superintendent of Schools; 218 Franklin St., Harrisonburg. AnprREw J. Gray, JR. 1915, Vice-President, B. F. Johnson Publishing Co., Box 944, Richmond. Witi1aM Howmes Davis, A.B., ’92, Randolph-Macon Coll. 1908, Head Master, The Danville School, Danville. Joseru L. Jarman, A.B., Emory and Henry Coll.; LL.D., ’06, Hampden-Sidney Coll. 1902, President, State Normal School for Women, Farmville. GerorcE P. Puenrx, A.B., ’86, D.Sc., ’11, Colby Coll. 1908, Vice-Principal, Hampton Institute, Hampton. J. Paut Spence, A.M., "92, Wake Forest Coll.; Grad., ’96, Crozer Theo. Sem.; ’oo, Va. Bus. Coll.; A.M. ., 14, Columbia Univ.; Dip., ’14, Tchrs. Coll. 1909, Supervisor of Instruction, City Schools; 1214 W. Ghent Blvd., Norfolk. Jutian Atvin CARROLL CHANDLER, A.M., ’92, Coll. of William and Mary; Ph.D., ’96, Johns Hopkins Univ.; LL.D., ’04, Richmond Coll. 1909, Superintendent of Schools; 805 E. Marshall St., Richmond. L. A. Ostren, LL.B., ’97, Univ. of Ala.; Ph.B., ’or, A.M., ’os, Ill. Wes. Univ. Former Assistant Professor of Mathematics, Agricultural College of Utah, Logan; res., Mattoax. Hervin ULysses a * A.B., ’92, A.M., ’94, LL.D., ’04, Lebanon Valley Coll.; Ph.D., ’95, Univ. of /ooster. 1906, President, Eastern College, Manassas. James C. Harwoop, A.B., ’92, Richmond Coll. 1905, Principal, John Marshall High School; 216 E. Main St., Richmond. ALBERT H. Hirt, A.B., ’87, Richmond Coll., A.M., ’r4, Tchrs. Coll., Columbia Univ. 1904, Assistant Superintendent of Schools; 1622 W. Grace St., Richmond. CHARLEs G. MAPHIs. IgIt, - of Secondary Education, University of Virginia; 540 Park St., Charlottes- ville. Epwarp Hutson RUSSELL. 1910, President, State Normal and Industrial School for Women, State Normal School, Fredericksburg. Jutan A. Burruss, B.Sc., ’98, Va. Poly. Inst.; A.M., ’06, Columbia Univ. , President, State Normal and Industrial Schest for Women, Harrisonburg. Henry EASTMAN BENNETT, A.B., ’07, Univ. of Chi icago: L} LL, F omg 2 et Nor. Coll. 1907, Professor of Education, College of W and Mary, Williamsburg. Virginia] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 333 — VIRGINIA—Continued 1907 James Harpy Ditrarp, A.M., °76, B.L., ’77, Litt.D., ’89, Wash. and Lee Univ.; LL.D., ’o8, Tulane Univ.; ; D.C.L., ’10, Univ. of the ‘South. 1907, President of the Jeanes Fund (for Negro Rural Schools); (1917) Director of the John F. Slater Fund; Box 418, Charlottesville. JoserH Dupuy ee A.B., 86, A.M., ’91, Hampden-Sidney Coll.; LL.D., ’17, Washington and ee Univ. 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. Wricut, A.B., A.M., ’o4, Coll. of William and Mary 191s, State School Inspector, State Department of Public Instruction, Richmond. Wriuiam Antony AeEry, A.B.,’04, A.M., ’o5, Columbia Univ. 1908, Editorial Staff, “The Southern Workman” ; (1916) Publication Secretary, Hampton Institute, Hampton. Witu1aM T. Honces, A.B., ’o2, Coll. of William and Mary; A.M., ’16, Columbia Univ. 1916, Rural School ‘Agent of Virginia, Department of Public Instruction, Richmond. Joun Preston McConnELt, A.B., ’90, A.M., ’96, Milligan Coll.; Ph.D., ’o4, Univ. of Va. torr, President, State yer School for Women, East Radford. F. H. WHEATLEY, B.Sc., Valparaiso Nor. Coll. 1908, Superintendent of Schools; 121 W. Main St., Danville. Mrs. E. M. Baker, B.Pd., ’or, Univ. of Miss.; A.B.,’11, B.Sc.,’12, Univ. of Mo. 1916, Teacher of History, John Marshall High School; The Chesterfield, Richmond. Anna L. KENDERDINE. 1900, Prématy Teacher, Graded School, Radford; exp. off., East Radford. Ormonp Stone, A.M., ’75, Univ. of Chicago. Director, Leander McCormick Observatory, University of Virginia; Flagler Farm, Clifton Station. James D. Crump. | President, B. F. Johnson Pub. Co., Box 1458, Richmond. RACHEL ELIzABETH GREGG, B.Sc.,’09, A.M., ’14, Columbia Univ. 1913, Director of Training School, State Normal School for Women; 215 Campbell St., Harrisonburg. Harry A. Hunt, L.I. ’oo, A.B., ’o1, Coll. of William and Mary. ; 1909, Superintendent of Schools; 650 Riverview Ave., Portsmouth. Crowver W. Mason, A.B., B.Sc., ’97, Hampden-Sidney Coll. to11, Principal, Marshall School; 118 W. 31st St., Norfolk. Mary D. Prerce, L.I., '96, Peabody Nor. Coll.; A.B., ’00, Univ. of Nashville. 1916, Supervisor of Rural Education, State Normal School for Women, Farmville. T. G. Rypincsvarp, B.Sc., ’99. y 1905, Supervisor of Manual Training, Public Schools; 221, 34th St., Norfolk. EpwIn FRANcIS SHEWMAKE, JR., A.B., ’08, Coll. of William and Mary; A.M., ’14, Columbia Univ. 1916, Adjunct Professor of English, University of Virginia; 1110 Wertland St., University. Joun WALTER Way ann, 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. Epwarp S. BrinkLey, A.B., ’o2, Coll. of William and Mary.; A.M., ’16, Columbia Univ. 1905, Principal, James Monroe School; 434 W. 2oth St., Norfolk M. Boyp Coyvner, A.B., ’08, Concordia Coll.; A.M., ’11, Univ. of Va. torr, Assistant in Education, State Normal School for Women; 410 Buffalo St., Farmville. Lucy L. Davis. 1905, Supervisor of Elementary Schools; 410 Elsie St., Lynchburg. Harry J. DEYARMETT. Superintendent, Trade School, Hampton Institute, Hampton. Josern H. Saunpers. A.B., Coll. of William and Mary. Principal, Binford Junior High School; 2021 Grove Ave., Richmond. W. T. B. Wittrams, A.B., ’97, Harvard Univ. 1905, Field Agent, John F. Slater Fund, and Negro Rural School Fund (Anna T. Jeanes Foundation), Hampton Institute, Hampton. Atrrep Davis, A.B., ’o09, A.M., ’10, Univ. of Minn. 1917, Professor of Mathematics, College of William and Mary, Williamsburg. J. T. FENTREss. Principal, Chimborazo and Nathaniel Bocam Schools, 33d and Marshall Sts., Richmond. J. E. B. Smirn, A.B., ’99, A.M., ’02, Roanoke Coll.; M.Sc., ’04, Va. Poly. Inst. 1906, Principal, High School, Christiansburg. Jackson Davis, A.B., ’o2, Coll. of William and Mary; A.M., ’o8, Columbia Univ. 1915, Field Agent, General Education Board, Chamber of Commerce Bldg., Richmond. Ricnarp Aucustus Dosie. 1896, Division Superintendent of Schools, Norfolk. W. S. Goocu. With The Macmillan Co., University. SamvuEL Pace Duke, A.B., ’06, Randolph-Macon Coll.; 13, Columbia Univ. 1914, Director of Department of Education = The Training School, State Normal and Industrial School for Women, Farmville. Qwen Ranvotpx Eastey, A.B., ’10, Univ. of Va.; A.M., ’11, Harvard Univ. 1917, Principal of Schools, Big Stone Gap. 1915 1916 1917 1901 1905 1908 19909 1910 TQI5 1917 ig ta ha aki i a aaa eee NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION VIRGINIA—Continued Raymonp V. Lona, B.Sc., ’13, A.M., ’14, Columbia Univ. 1914, —- of Industrial Arts Education, State Normal School for Women, Farm. ville Joun Levi MANABAN, B.Sc., ’12, B.Pd., ’12, Ohio Nor. Univ.; A.M., ’14, Harvard Univ. 1916, Professor of School Administration, University of Virginia, University Pl., University, F. B. Fitzpatrick, A.B., ’98, Randolph-Macon Coll. 1912, Superintendent of Schools; 210 Oak St., Bristol. WituiaMm T. Sancer, A.B., ’o9, Bridgewater Coll.; A.M., ’10, Ind. Univ.; Ph.D., ’15, Clark Univ. 1916, Registrar, Director of Summer Session, and Professor of Psychology and Education, State Normal School for Women, Harrisonburg. D. A. Dutrow, A.B., Wash. and Lee Univ. 1915, Superintendent of Schools; 129, 28th St., Newport News. Mary Meares Gatt, A.B., ’04, Randolph-Macon Coll.; A.M., ’13, Columbia Univ. 1916, Teacher of French, Montclair, N.J.; home address, Williamsburg. F. T. NoRVELL. Editor, B. F. Johnson Publishing Co., Richmond. ReEAuMuR C. STEARNES, A.M., ’87, Richmond Coll. Former State Superintendent of Public Instruction, Richmond. J. H. Buvrorp, A.B., ’96, Richmond Coll.; A.M., ’15, Univ. of Wis. 1916, Second Assistant Superintendent of Schools, Richmond. Fiora Bryson, B.Sc., 16, Univ. of Chicago. 1915, Head, Department of Science, Radford State Normal School; Box 396, East Radford. Mattory K. Cannon, A.M., ’92, Univ. of Va. 1916, Principal, Matthew Fountaine Maury High School, Norfolk. R. NATHANIEL Dett, B.Mus., Oberlin Conservatory. 1913, Director of Music, Hampton Institute, Hampton Institute. RayMonD C. DINGLEDINE, B.Sc., M.Sc., Univ. of Va. 1916, Department of Mathematics, State Normal School for Women; 821 S. Main St., Harrisonburg. J. Epwin Dossins, B.Sc., ’08, Ohio Nor. Univ. 1917, Superintendent, Bath County Schools; Box 205, Millboro. J. H. Hartman. 1915, Principal, Boydton Academic oud Bible Institute, Boydton. Grace Etprince Mrx, B.Sc., ’12, Columbia Univ. 1912, Head, Department of Kindergarten Education, State Normal School for Women; 708 High St., Farmville. CHARLOTTE Ross Peoptes, A.B., ’14, Univ. of Mich. 1915, Supervisor of High-School Training, State Normal School for Women, Fredericksburg. WittraM L. Prince, A.B., 98, Richmond Coll. 1905, Principal, Richmond Academy; 2423 Grove Ave., Richmond. ETHEL Spr“man, A.B., Queen’s Coll. 1911, Critic Teacher, State Normal School for Women; 4oy S. Main St., Harrisonburg. FLORENCE H. Stusss, B.Sc., ’11, Peabody Coll. 1917, Instructor, Department of Rural Education, State Normal School for Women, Farmville. Acar WooLroLk, B.L., ’04, Western Reserve Univ.; A.M., Columbia Univ. Principal, Richmond City Normal School; 1707 Hanover Ave., Richmond. INSTITUTIONS Hampton NoRMAL AND AGRICULTURAL INSTITUTE, THE. Principal, James E. Gregg; Librarian, L. E. Herron, Hampton. STATE NORMAL COLLEGE FoR WOMEN. : ; President, J. L. Jarman; Librarian, Lottie Cullen Carrington, Farmville. WASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITY. ; President, Henry Eouis Smith, Lexington. DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION OF VIRGINIA. State Superintendent, Harris Hart, Richmond. VirGIniA STATE Liprary, THE. Librarian, H. R. McIlwaine, Richmond. RANDOLPH-MACON COLLEGE. President, R. E. Blackwell, Ashland. ScHOOL BOARD OF THE CiTy OF NorFOLK, THE. Chairman, Wm. B. Dougherty; Division Superintendent, Richard A. Dobie, Norfolk. UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA, LIBRARY, THE. i President, Edwin Anderson Alderman; Librarian, John S. Patton, University. STATE NORMAL SCHOOL FOR WOMEN. President, Julian A. Burruss; Librarian, Mary I. Bell, Harrisonburg. BRIDGEWATER COLLEGE. President, John S. Flory; Librarian, John T. Glick, Bridgewater. VirciniA UNION UNIVERSITY Liprary, THE. President, George Rice Hovey; Librarian, William J. Clark, Richmond. ViRGINIA COLLEGE. _ ‘ ; President, Mattie P. Harris, Roanoke. 189 189 189 189 18 i Washington) LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS WASHINGTON ACTIVE MEMBERS Wri1am Epwarp Witson, A.M., ’75, Monmouth Coll. 1917, President Emeritus, Washington State Normal School, Ellensburg; res., 5440, 23d Ave., N.E., Seattle. Frank B. Cooper. ‘ 1901, Superintendent of Schools, 843 Central Bldg., Seattle. Joun T. Forrest, Ph.B., ’83, Central Univ. of Iowa. Former Teacher, State Normal School; 438 High St., Bellingham. Joun L. HucHEs, 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. GrorcE LANCASTER, Ph.B., ’99, Ill. Wes. Univ. 1914, Stadium High School, Tacoma. O. C. WHITNEY, B.L., ’96, Puget Sound Univ. 1895, Principal, Bryant School; 818 N. Adams St., Tacoma. Ezra Evior Loirar, A.B., ’93, Otterbein Univ.; Grad., ’96, Ind. St. Nor. Sch. 1907, Instructor in English, Lewis and Clark High School; 403 E. 24th Ave., Spokane. Joun Henry Morcan, A.M.;’79, Furman Univ. 1916, Head of Department of Mathematics, High School; 301 E. roth St., Ellensburg. OrviL_eE Ciypve Pratt, Ph.B., ’95, DePauw Univ. 1916, Superintendent of Schools; 311 W. 18th Ave., Spokane. Cuar Es S. Triton, B.Pd., ’or, Vashon Coll. 1900, Principal, Harrison School; 1136 Broadway Ct., Seattle. FREDERICK ELMER Botton, B.Sc., ’93, M.Sc., ’96, Univ. of Wis.; Ph.D., ’98, Clark Univ. 1912, Dean, College of Education, University of Washington, Seattle. Jesse A. Ettswortn, A.B., ’86, A.M., ’89, Middlebury Coll. With American Book Co., 216 Boston Blk., Seattle. Cuartes R. Frazier, B.L., ’95, Univ. of Wis. 1917, State Director of Vocational Education; 4709, 16th Ave., N.E., Seattle. GrEorGE WILEisTON Nasu, B.Sc., ’91, M.Sc., ’95, LL.D., ’11, Yankton Coll. 1914, President, Bellingham State Normal School; 614 Cedar St., Bellingham. W. F. Bartey, B.L., Puget Sound Univ. 1893, Principal, Parkland Schools; 4615 S. K St., Tacoma. Atrrep L. Brown. 1916, Supervisor of Evening Schools, 835 Central Bldg., Seattle. Epwin Twitmyver, A.B., ’84, A.M., ’87, Franklin and Marshall Coll. 1911, State High School Inspector, 810 E. Denny Way, Seattle. Ernest Orto Hoiianp, A.B., ’95, Ind. Univ.; Ph.D., ’12, Columbia Univ. 1916, President, The State College of Washington, Pullman. Freperick M. PApEtror», A.B., 96, A.M., ’99, Colby Coll.; Ph.D., ’99, Yale Univ. 1901, Professor of English, University of Washington, Seattle. JuLiaN EvGENE BucHANaAN, B.Sc., ’98, Univ. of Mich.; A.M., ’08, Harvard Univ. 1901, Head of Department of Physical Science; (1910) Dean, Summer School, State Normal School, Cheney. WALTER M. Kerv, A.B., ’04, A.M., ’o9, Ind. Univ. 1912, Superintendent of Schools; 1004 Alvarado Ave., Walla Walla. Henry Svuzzat1o, A.B.,’99, Stanford Univ.; A.M., ’o2, Ph.D., ’o5, Columbia Univ. tors, President, University of Washington, Seattle. Pau ScHENCK Fier, A.B., ’o2, St. Univ. of Iowa. 1917, Head of Department of English, Lewis and Clark High School; 1or1 W. 11th Ave., Spokane. ALMINA GEORGE. ’ 1912, Assistant Superintendent of Schools, Hotel Lincoln, Seattle. Henry F. Hunt. 1912, Principal, Stadium High School; 616 N. Anderson St., Tacoma. V. K. Frouta, A.B., ’98, Northwestern Univ. 1916, Principal, Broadway High School; 4760, 21st St., N.E., Seattle. James Leroy Hunt, A.B.,’06, Wash. St. Coll. - 5 Former Teacher of Mathematics, North Side High School, Bellingham; present address, R.F.D. No. 3, Pullman. James E. McKown, Ph.B., ’os, Univ. of Chicago. 191s, Principal, High School; 2311 J St., Bellingham. Fanny Atice Smyser, A.B., ’r1, Colo. St. Tchrs. Coll. ‘ tot1, Principal, Lincoln School; 329 E. A St., North Yakima. Fioy E. WALLIs. 1917, Teacher of Home Economics, High School, Castle Rock. Rose Baxter, A.B.,’07, Drury College. : 4 1916, Associate in Education, State Normal School; 829 High St., Bellingham. Frank Deerwester, A.B., Butler Coll., D.Pd., N.Y. Univ. 1 1907, Department of Education, State Normal School; 519 Oak St., Bellingham. Cuartes Facan, Grad., Valparaiso Univ. 1890, Principal, Cascade School, Pontius and Thomas Sts., Seattle. Encar Reep, A.B.,’oo, A.M.,’o2, Bucknell Univ. _ 1916, Superintendent of Schools, Centralia. 336 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION [Washington We ees tte a aT WASHINGTON—Continued 19! 1908 1909 IgI0 IQII 1912 1913 1914 GeorceE A. STANLEY, B.S.D., ’89, Mich. St. Nor. Coll. 1896, Principal, Central School; 512 N. Tacoma Ave., Tacoma. James Bever, B.Pd., ’00, A.B., ’02, A.M., ’06, Drake Univ. 1909, Head of Department of History and Sociology, State Normal School; 614 Ivy St Bellingham. <3 H. A. Etuis, A.B., ’13, Wash. St. Coll. 1915, Deputy County Superintendent of Schools, Colfax. WituraM F. Geicer, A.B., ’92, Dartmouth Coll. 1912, Superintendent of Schools; 608 N. J St., Tacoma. Cart GuSLER, B.Sc., ’09, Tri-State Coll. Former Superintendent of Schools, Bellevue; Puyallup and Sumner Fruit Growers’ Association, Sumner. 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. Irvinc Excar Miiter, A.B.,’94, Univ. of Rochester; A.M.,’o3, Ph.D., ’o04, Univ. of Chicago. 1917, Head of Department of Education, State Normal Schoo!, Bellingham. ALEXANDER C. Roserts, B.Didac., ’or, Iowa St. Tchrs. Coll.; A.B., ’06, Univ. of Wis.; A.M., 17 Univ. of Wash. 1917, Superintendent of Schools; 2216 Wetmore Ave., Everett. Lewis C. TIpBALL, Jr., B.Pd., ’04, Wyo. St. Nor.; A.B., ’o5, Univ. of Wyo. 1910, Supervising Principal of Schools; 2522 Xenia St., Bellingham. CHAUNCEY EDWIN BEACH. 1909, Superintendent of Schools; 139 W. 18th St., Olympia. GeorcE H. Brack, A.B., ’98, Toronto Univ. 1916, President, State Normal School, Ellensburg. Tuomas R. Cote, Ph.B., DePauw Univ.; A.M., Upper Iowa Univ. 1916, Assistant Superintendent of Schools, Central Bldg., Seattle. Letua L. McCuure. 1915, Director of Music, Public Schools, care of Board of Education, Seattle. JOSEPHINE Cor.iss Preston, Life Diploma. 1912, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, Capitol, Olympia. HELEN F. Burke. 1907, President, Holy Names Normal School, cor. Boone and Superior Sts., Spokane. WALTER Crosby EELLs, A.B., ’08, Whitman Coll.; A.M., ’11, Univ. of Chicago. 1916, Professor of Applied Mathematics, Whitman College; 1134 Alvarado Terrace, Walla Walla. ALBERT W. C. T. Herre, A.B., ’04, A.M., ’o05, Ph.D., ’o9, Stanford Univ. | 1917, Professor of Biology, State Normal School, Bellingham. Mary G. Lone. 1909, Supervisor of Physical Training, Public Schools; 1221 Colby Ave., Everett. Curtis Merrman, A.B., ’o2, Ind. Univ.; A.M., ’16, Columbia Univ. 1911, Department of Education, State Normal School, Cheney. N. D. SHOWALTER, A.B., A.M., Wash. St. Coll. 1910, President, State Normal School, Cheney. VitettA HELEN GUTHRIE. 1916, Superintendent of Malaga Schools; Wenatchee. Epitx Jounson, A.B., Univ. of Kans. 1914, ~~ of Department of Foreign Languages, Stadium High School; 1906 N. Steele St., acoma. Atrrep A. CLEVELAND, A.B., ’98, Univ. of Ore.; A.M., ’03, Ph.D., ’06, Clark Univ. 1907, Professor of Psychology, Head of Department of Education, State College of Wash- ington; 1709 Opal St., Pullman. W. E. Gams te, A.B., ’84, Nor. Coll. Former Superintendent, Okanogan County Schools, Okanogan. Deis L. KEEteEr, B.Sc., ’99, B.Pd., ’00, Salina Nor. Univ.; A.B., ’12, Wash. St. Coll. 1915, Rural School Department, State Normal School; 2101 H St., Bellingham. Atvaug C. KELLocc. 1915, Superintendent of Schools, Selah. Artuur E. Linpsore, A.B., ’13, Univ. of Wash. 1915, Principal, Roosevelt School; 806 S. J St., Tacoma. BELLE MELvIN. 19 Principal, Jefferson School; 1221 Colby Ave., Everett. Emer LAFAYETTE CAVE. Superintendent of Schools; Holly St., Bellingham. Lucre F. Farco, B.L., ’03, M.L., ’04, Whitman Coll.; ’07—’08, N.Y. St. Lib’y Sch. 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. tors, Principal, Ferndale Public School, Freewater; Second Battery, Q0.T.C., Camp Lewis; home address, 2702 N. Broadway, Seattle. mr Washington) LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 337 WASHINGTON—Continued 1914 Louise ExizabetH Rovse. 1907, Grade Teacher, Public Schools; 25 W. Roy St., Seattle. Ortis B. SpeRLIN, A.B., ’03, Ind. Univ.; Ph.M., ’o8, Univ. of Chicago. 1908, Head of Department of English, Stadium and Lincoln Park High Schools; 1401 t. S. Adams St., Tacoma. Currorp Woopy, A.B., ’08, A.M., ’13, Ind. Univ.; Ph.D., ’16, Columbia Univ. 1916, Assistant Professor of Education, University of Washington, Seattle. 1915 JESSIE Ames BELTON. | : ; 1917, Supervisor of Music, Public Schools; 906, sth St., Bremerton. C. C. Bras. ‘ Editor, ‘ Northwest Journal of Education,”’ 3174 Arcade Bldg., Seattle. ts’ Erxet Huntey CotpweELt, B.L., ’94, Mills Coll.; A.M., ’99, Stanford Univ. 1916, Dean of Women, University of Washington; 5217, 21st Ave., N.E., Seattle. Raymonp E. Cook, A.B., ’07, Coll. of Puget Sound. t., 1914, Superintendent of Schools; 1190 North St., Chehalis. Greorce HENRY JENSEN, B.Sc., B.M.T., Univ. of Chicago. 1918, Director of Industrial Education, and Supervisor of Training Courses for Teachers > mag and Industry, Department of Education, University of Washington, eattle. Emma J. Jonnson, B.C.S. _ } . 1917, eet Teacher, High School, Stockton, Cal.; home address, 349, 17th Ave., 7; eattie. CHARLES ALFRED LIVENGOOD, B.Sc., ’08, Whitman Coll. 1909, Superintendent of Schools, Dayton. JEANNETTE E. Mattsy, A.B., Wash. St. Coll. Teacher, Grade School; Justin Hotel, Spokane. Data Rorrock, Grad., Wash. Nor. Sch. y 1912, Assistant to the Superintendent; 411 S. Ash St., Spokane. Mrs. RatntE ADAMSON SMALL, B.Sc., ’86, M.Sc., ’89, Lombard Coll. 1916, Superintendent, Snohomish County Schools, Court House, Everett. EvizaBetu C. STERLING, A.B.,’06, Univ. of Wash. 1915, Teacher of English, High School; Battle Ground, Vancouver. Mary ExizaBETH SUTHERLAND, B.Sc., ’04, Ore. Agri. Coll.; T.C.,’09, Columbia Univ. 1913, Extension Specialist of Home Economics, Washington State College, Pullman. D. A. THoRNBERG, B.Sc., Iowa St. Coll. With Charles E. Merrill Co., Seattle; First Lieutenant, United States Army, Camp Lewis, Wash. Ruopa M. Waite, A.B., ’06, Univ. of Wis. 1911, Dean of Women and Professor of Sociology, State College of Washington, Stevens e Hall, Pullman. 1916 Nina O. BUCHANAN. ‘ 1903, First Grade Teacher, Public Schools; Lee Hotel, Seattle. NELLIE A. GoopHUE. A 1910, Director of Special Classes; 1407 E. 45th St., Seattle. CLARA MEISNER. 1906, Supervisor, Kindergarten Training Department, State Normal School; 402 E. 8th St., Sllensburg. Witt1aM Q. Ossurn, A.B., ’08, Univ. of Wash. tg10, Assistant Superintendent of Schools; 315 N. Yakima Ave., Tacoma. 1917 Cora M. Apams, A.B., Univ. of N.Dak.; B.Sc., Columbia Univ. Music Teacher, Bryant School; 1425 N. Fife St., Tacoma. Homer F. Aker, B.Sc., Ore. Agri. Coll. ” 1917, School Gardener and Teacher of Agriculture, High School; 1116 Market St., Chehalis. GrorceE F. BARNES. d Coast Representative, Rand McNally & Co.; Box 326, Seattle. ELIZABETH MARGARET BENTHIEN, Ph.B., ’15, Univ. of Chicago; A.M.,’16, Univ. of Wash. 1896, Principal, High School; 2514 Grant St., Bellingham. Motte B. Buck. 1206 Jefferson St., Bellingham. E. F. Daum, A.B., ’13, Univ. of Wis. ig14, Assistant Director, University Extension Division, University of Washington; 1044 Henry Bldg., Seattle. GeorcE L. DeVitsiss, A.B., ’or, Ind. Univ. Vice-Principal, Lincoln High School; 4311 Burke Ave., Seattle. GEORGIAN DONALD. 1914, Superintendent, Okanogan County Schools, Okanogan. EstHer Forp. 1908, Principal, Grade School; 2328 Baker St., Everett. Mary A. Groupe, Ph.B. Head, Department of Psychology, State Normal School, Ellensburg. E. C. HamILton. Teacher, Rural School, Stevenson. Ricuarp T. Harcreaves, A.B., ’o2, Univ. of Kans. Principal, North Central High School; 307 W. Cleveland St., Spokane. , H. L. Hopxins, Ph.B., ’94, Oberlin Coll. Superintendent of Schools, Enumclaw. 338 TQr7 1897 1898 1900 IQoI 1902 1905 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION [Washington ees WASHINGTON—Continued Joun Eart Jounson, A.B., ’17, Univ. of Wash. 1917, Superintendent of Schools, Kalama. H. W. Jones, B.Sc., ’09, Cornell Coll. 1914, Principal, High School; 16 N. Madison St., Walla Walla. Frank O. KRrEAGER, A.B., ’06. 1911, Head, Department of Elementary Science, State College of Washington, Pullman, Lucy S. Lamson. : , 1917, Supervisor of Music, Public Schools; 221 S. Jay St., Tacoma. Water A. Law. | Principal, Arnada School; 612 W. 18th St., Vancouver. ME vin S. Lewis, S.B., ’06. 1908, Superintendent of Schools, Kennewick. Josrern V. Lyon, A.B., Wash. St. Coll. 1917, Superintendent of Schools, Mukilteo. Joun J. MacxrnTosa, A.B., ’o1, Wooster Coll. 1915, Principal, John Hay School; 303 W. Blaine St., Seattle. BERTHA MAUERMANN, Life Dip., St. Nor. Sch. 1916, Teacher, West Queen Anne School; 1735, 16th Ave., Seattle. ESTELLE REEL MEYER. Former Superintendent of Indian Schools, Toppenish. FLorENCE M. Morse, A.B., ’10, A.M., ’12, Univ. of Colo. 1916, Department of Education, State Normal School; 675 Forest St., Bellingham. ANNA ROGERs NICHOLS. 1917, Superintendent, Yakima County Schools, R.D. No. 2, Wapato. Denny C. NOONAN. With D. C. Heath & Co., 324 Alaska Bldg., Seattle. MaBEL H. OteEson, Life Cert., ’11, Mich. St. Nor. Coll.; Perm. Cert., St. of Wash. Academic Work, Public Schools; 918 S. 4th St., Tacoma. ADELLA M. Parker, A.B., LL.B. ’03, Univ. of Wash. Instructor in Economics, Broadway High School; 419 Boylston Ave., N., Seattle. Joun O. PETERSON. 1909, Supervisor of Penmanship, Public Schools; 4314 S. 8th St., Tacoma. H. C. Puturerr, B.S.Ed., ’07, Univ. of Mo. Head of Department of Physical Science, State Normal School; org High St., Bellingham. WALTER R. Power, A.B., ’12, Univ. of Nebr. With American Book Co., 216 Boston Blk., Seattle. J. A. REep, A.M., B.Sc., ’07, Columbia Univ. Principal, Franklin High School, Seattle. Dio Ricwarpson, A.B., ’13, Univ. of Cal. 1915, Principal, Elementary School; R.F.D. No. 2, Box 194A, Seattle. C. W. SHumway, Ph.B., ’85, Ph.M., ’88, Cornell Coll. 1895, Superintendent of Schools; 1112 Columbia St., Vancouver. SELDEN F. SmyseEr, Ph.B., ’92, DePauw Univ.; A.M., ’o1r, Ohio St. Univ. 1916, Head, Department of Social Science, State Normal School, Ellensburg. NELLIE B. STERRETT, B.Didac., ’o5, Iowa St. Tchrs. Coll. 1gto, Auxiliary Teacher, Public Schools; 2201 E. Roanoke St., Seattle. E. Paut Topp. Principal, High School, Hoballa. Rosert J. Wuirte, A.B., 11, Univ. of Minn.; A.M., ’17, Univ. of Wash. 1913, Superintendent of Schools; 612 E. 2d St., Port Angeles. AGNEs S. WINN. 1910, Grade Teacher, Public Schools; 2517, roth Ave., W., Seattle. Ear S. Wooster, A.B., ’03, Amherst Coll. 1916, Head, Department of Rural Education and Extension Teaching, State Normal School; 906 Columbia St., Ellensburg. INSTITUTIONS WASHINGTON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, ELLENSBURG. _ ek od President, George H. Black; Librarian, Rebecca B. Rankin, Ellensburg. UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON. President, Henry Suzzallo; Librarian, W. E. Henry, Seattle. STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, BELLINGHAM. President, G. W. Nash, Bellingham. SEATTLE Pustic Lrprary. : Librarian, Judson T. Jennings, Seattle. WHITMAN COLLEGE. President, Stephen B. L. Penrose; Acting Librarian, Edward E. Ruby, Walla Walla. StaTE NorMAL SCHOOL, CHENEY. President, N. D. Showalter, Cheney. STATE COLLEGE OF WASHINGTON. President, E. O. Holland; Librarian, W. W. Foote, Pullman. 1906 1908 1909 1915 1917 1877 1891 1894 1908 West Virginia) LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS WASHINGTON—Continued WASHINGTON STATE LrBrary. State Librarian, J. M. Hitt, Olympia. Tacoma Pusiic Lrprary. Librarian, John B. Kaiser, Tacoma. SPOKANE PuBLic LiBRARY. Librarian, George W. Fuller, Spokane. SEATTLE ScHoor District No. 1. — George A. Spencer; Secretary, Reuben W. Jones, 847 Central Bldg., eattle. CoLLEGE or Pucet Sounp, THE. President, Edward H. Todd, Tacoma. Hoty Names NorMAL SCHOOL. President, Sister Mary Agatha, 21st Ave. and Roy St., Seattle. LowELL ScHOOL LIBRARY. Librarian, ( Pustic Liprary, WALLA WALLA. Librarian, Ellen G. Smith, Walla Walla. WASHINGTON STATE BRANCH, NATIONAL CONGRESS OF MOTHERS. Vice-President, Mrs. J. C. Todd; 502 Sheridan Ave., Tacoma. ), N. rath St. and Yakima Ave., Tacoma. WEST VIRGINIA LIFE DIRECTOR T. MaRcELLUS MARSHALL. | p Stouts Mills; exp. off., Gilmer. ACTIVE MEMBERS Byrp PRILLERMAN, B.Sc., ’89, Knoxville Coll.; A.M., ’94, Westminster Coll.; Litt.D., ’16. 1909, President, West Virginia Collegiate Institute, Institute P.O.; exp. off., Dunbar. Ropert ALLEN ARMSTRONG, A.B., ’86, A.M., 89, W.Va. Univ., ’03, Harvard Univ.; L.H.D., ’o8, Allegheny Coll. 1903, Head of English Department, West Virginia University; 732 University Terrace, Morgantown. Jasper Newton Deana, A.B., ’93, Harvard Univ.; Ph.D., ’06, Columbia Univ. 1901, Professor of Education, West Virginia University; 732 University Terrace, Morgantown. . Tuomas Conpit Miter, A.M., ’92, W.Va. Univ. 1909, Principal, Shepherd College, State Normal School, Shepherdstown. Lucy ROBINSON. : : Supervisor of Music; 500 S. Front St., Wheeling. Oscar I. WoopLey, M.Pd., ’or, Mich. St. Nor. Coll.; A.B., ’00, Albion Coll.; A.M., ’or, Columbia iv. 1915, President, Marshall College Normal School, Huntington. GrorGE EMANUEL Husss. car 1913, Supervisor of Uniform Examinations, Department of Schools; 1594} Washington St., Charleston. Joun C. Suaw, B.Sc.,’92, M.Sc.,’94, Univ. of Nashville. 1908, Principal, State Normal School, West Liberty. Joseru Roster, A.M. ¢ 1915, President, Fairmont State Normal School; 730 Benoni Ave., Fairmont. Eppa E. BINGELL. Principal, Centre School; 126}, r4th 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. 1916, Superintendent of Schools, Bramwell Wittram C. Morton, A.B., 92, Washington and Lee Univ. 1909, Superintendent of Schools, 526 W. Burke St., Martinsburg. Mary D. REppPetrTo. 1891, Principal, Webster School; 2735 Eoff St., Wheeling. Josern W. StayMAN, Ph.B., ’94, A.M., ’97, Dickinson Coll. Rae 1912, Principal, Keyser Preparatory Branch, West Virginia University; Webster Hall, Keyser. Oris G. Witson, A.B., ’07, A.M., ’11, W.Va. Univ. 1915, Superintendent of Schools, Fairmont. Cuar.es H. Esers, A.B., ’00, A.M., ’09, W.Va. Univ. : 1905, Teacher of Science, High School, Wheeling; res., tro Wheeling Ave., Elm Grove. Joun H. Gorsy, A.B., ’17, W.Va. Wes. Coll. Jag 1907, Superintendent of Schools; 714 Maple Ave., New Martinsville. LAWRENCE B. HItt, ’06, W.Va. Univ.; A.M., ’o07, Univ. of Nebr. . 1913, Principal, State Normal School, Athens; exp. off., Princeton. Currrorp W. Jackson, A.B., 04, A.M., ’12, Ohio St. Univ. 1917, Principal, Beaver High School, Bluefield. WarREN WARDEN Strain, A.B., ’00, Marietta Coll.; Grad. Stud., Univ. of Chicago. 1913, Superintendent of Schools; 820 Wells St., Sistersville. 340 1908 1909 IgI0 19II 1912 1913 1914 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION [West Virginia WEST VIRGINIA—Continued Joun CLEMENT TIMBERMAN, B.Sc., ’02, Ohio Nor. Univ.; Ph.B., ’06, Ohio Univ. 1912, Superintendent of Schools, Chester. Witi1aM Woopson TRENT, A.B., ’12, W.Va. Univ. 1915, Superintendent of Schools, Elkins. Davip A. Warp, B.S., ’04, Rio Grande Coll.; A.M., ’11, Univ. of Chicago. 1911, Superintendent of Schools; 4 High St., Mannington. OKEy JoHNSON WooprorD. : tgor, Superintendent of Schools, Philippi. Cora Cooper, Grad., Nor. Sch. 1917, Teacher, Emerson School, R.R. No. 8, Parkersburg. JoserpH FRANKLIN Mars3, 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. Morris Purpy SHAWKEY, A.B., ’94, A.M., ’09, Ohio Wes. Univ. 1909, State Superintendent of Schools, Charleston. ANDREW F. SHroyver, A.B., ’14, W.Va. Univ. 1914, Principal, Sherrard Consolidated School, Sherrard; exp. off., Wheeling. CALLIE Curtis Ison, Ph.B., 07, A.M., ’09, Bethany Coll. 1909, Training Department, State Normal School, West Liberty; res., 1106, 13th St., Washington, D.C. AucusTINE G. MULLEN, A.M., Ph.B. Former Principal, Commercial College, Memorial University, Mason City, Iowa; address, R. No. 3, Charleston. Extra May Turner, A.B., ’06, A.M., ’11, W. Va. Univ. 1913, Instructor in English, Shepherd College, State Normal School, Shepherdstown. Mary Louise YAGER, A.B., ’02, W.Va. Univ. 1903, Instructor in Modern Languages, West Liberty State Normal School; res., Pleasant Valley, Wheeling. Watter McGarry Duke, A.B., ’04, W.Va. Univ. 1908, Assistant Principal, Shepherd College, State Normal School, Shepherdstown. Joun A. Jackson, Ph.B., ’11, Mt. Union Coll. 1916, Superintendent of Schools; 252 Carr Ave., Clarksburg. Harry E. Oncers, A.B., ’02, Dickinson Coll. 1914, Principal, High School; 1910 Latrobe St., Parkersburg. ANNA EpNn4 StmMERMAN, B.Sc., ’17, St. Nor. Coll., Ohio Univ. 1916, — of English, High School, Wheeling; home address,.728, 2d Ave., Gallipolis, io. Harry Grove Wueat, A.B., ’12, W.Va. Univ.; A.M., ’17, Univ. of Chicago. 1917, Head of Department of Education, State Normal School, Glenville; res., Davis. James Epwarp ALLEN, A.B., ’98. President, Davis and Elkins College, Elkins. S. Orestes Bonn, A.B.,’o09, W.Va. Univ.; A.M., ’12, Salem Coll., ’13, Tchrs. Coll., Columbia Univ. 1915, Head, Department of Education, Shepherd College, State Normal School, Shep- herdstown; address, Lost Creek. ‘ Cuar es Lester BroapwatTer, A.B., ’13, W.Va. Univ. 1913, Principal, High School; 408 Franklin St., Mannington. Morcan M. Brooks, A.B., ’14, Wes. Coll. 1914, Principal of Academic Department, Wesleyan College; 34 Hart Ave., Buckhannon. DeEtrorp L. Corrritt, B.S.A., ’13, W.Va. Univ. 1913, Head of Department of Agriculture and Biology, Concord State Normal School; Box 236, Athens; exp. off., Princeton. Asa A. HEprRIcK. 1909, Superintendent, Fayetteville District Schools, Oak Hill. F. M. LoncaANEcKER, A.B., ’99, Hiram Coll.; A.M., ’o04, Univ. of Mich. 1914, Superintendent of Schools, Parkersburg. FRANCIS SHREVE, A.B., ’09, W.Va. Univ.; A.M., ’12, Ohio St. Univ. . 1915, Head of Department of Education, Fairmont State Normal School, Fairmont. Roy C. Smirn, A.B., ’06, West. Md. Coll.; A.M., ’11, Univ. of Pa. 1912, 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. b 1913, Principal of Training School, State Normal School; 804 Locust Ave., Fairmont. Ira Et.is Ewino, B.Sc., ’03, Univ. of Wooster. 1915, Principal, Madison School; 312 S. Broadway, Wheeling. C. E. Girnens, 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. Hunter L. Marics, L.I., A.B., ’06, Peabody Coll. 1917, Superintendent of Schools, Dunbar. A. S.. Torn, A.B., ’97, Emory and Henry Coll. Principal of Preparatory Branch, West Virginia University, Montgomery. M. H. Van Horn, A.M., ’o9, Salem Coll. 1914, Superintendent of Schools, Salem. West Virginia) LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 341 a « a WEST VIRGINIA—Continued rots A. C. Davis. 1915, Superintendent of Schools, Williamson. G. Orro Grapy, B.Sc., 03, Ohio Wes. Univ.; A.M., ’17, Ohio St. Univ. 1917, Principal, Junior High School; 1411 Covert St., Parkersburg. SAMUEL SpRIGG JAcoB, JR., B.Sc., ’95, W.Va. Univ. 1912, District Superintendent of Schools, Woodsdale, Wheeling. Hiram B. Jouns, A.B., ’08, Mt. Union Coll. 1915, Principal, High School; 2218 Eoff St., Wheeling. Curtis Firzaucu Ler, A.B., ’15, Valparaiso Univ. 1915, Superintendent of Schools, Davis. Cyrus H. Martin. 1g11,~ Superintendent of Schools, 2d St., Thomas. STANLEY CLARENCE Morais, A.B., ’14, Marietta Coll. 1916 1917 1914, Supervising Principal of Schools, Wallace; 5th Battery, R.O.T.C., Fort Sheridan, Ill. A. T. STaNForTH, B.Sc., ’14, Muskingum Coll. 1915, Superintendent of Schools, New Cumberland. Witson Henry Stout Waite, A.B., ’12, W.Va. Univ. Superintendent of City and District Schools; 40 Jones St., Piedmont. Cuarwes H. ARCHER. | 1917, District Superintendent, McDowell County Schools, Gary. Henry K. BarsBe, A.M., Susquehanna Univ. Former District Superintendent of Schools, McDowell County, Welch. Mamie CALtoway Cossy, Grad., ’os, St. Nor. Sch. 1915, Principal, Fairview School; 115 Monroe St., Bluefield. J. E. Evans. 1915, District Superintendent of Schools; 116, r9th St., Warwood, Wheeling Artuur C. FLESHMAN, Ph.D., ’10, N.Y. Univ. 1917, Assistant Professor of Education, University of West Virginia; 170 Spence St Morgantown. L. M. Hotton, A.B., W.Va. Univ. Principal, High School, Gary. JosepH NEwTon Hoyiman. 1913, Superintendent of Schools, Princeton. Eruet Ice, A.B., ’10, W.Va. Univ. Teacher of German, Fairmont State Normal School; goo Locust Ave., Fairmont. CarriE R. KEEVER. i916, Primary Teacher and Story Teller; 802 Market St., Parkersburg P. Earte Kino, A.B., ’11, Blue Ridge Coll.; A.M., ’15, W.Va. Univ. 1916, Principal, High School; 340 Warder Ave., Grafton. E. H. KnaBEnsuvE, A.B.,’07, W.Va. Univ. Principal, Clay County High School, Clay. Ernest E. Knicut, A.B., ’15, W.Va. Univ. 1916, Superintendent of Schools, Sutton. Cure M. Koon, B.Sc., ’15, W.Va. Univ. Principal, Battelle High School, Wadestown. NELL M. McConne tt, A.B., ’13, W.Va. Univ. 1913, Teacher of Home Economics, Fairmont State Normal School, Fairmont. Harvey V. Merrick, A.M., ’84, Mt. Union Coll. 1913, Superintendent of Schools; 1215, 4th St., Moundsville. C. E. Myers, A.B., ’13, Univ. of Ill.; B.S. Agri., W.Va. Univ. 1914, Principal, Nicholas County High School, Summersville. Mawata Dorcas Pricwarp, A.B., ’10, W.Va. Univ. 1910, Dean of Women, Fairmont State Normal School; 414 Walnut Ave., Fairmont Liovp T. Tustin. . 1915, District Superintendent of Schools, Hundred. Mase Louise West, B.Sc., Tchrs. Coll., Columbia Univ. ‘ 1912, Supervisor of Training School, and Assistant in Education, Salem College, Salem. C. L. Wricut, A.B., ’06, Ohio Wes. Univ. : 1915, Superintendent of Schools; 1114, roth St., Huntington. Austin F. Younc, A.B., Bethany Coll. 1911, Superintendent of Schools; Baufield Ave., Follansbee. Vera Anprew, A.B., ’05, Western Reserve Univ.; A.M., ’15, Columbia Univ. 1916, Teacher of English, Marshall College, Huntington. SARAH BENEDICT. Department of English, High School, Harpers Ferry. H. R. Bonner, A.B., Univ. of W.Va. 1916, Assistant State Superintendent of Free Schools, Charleston. Lena M. Cuarter, B.Sc., ’12, W.Va. Univ.; A.M. ’17, Columbia Univ. 1912, Dean of Women, and Teacher of Household Arts, State Normal School, Glenville, exp. off., Gilmer. Lruian Compron. Normal Training, High School, Sutton. FLorence Lyman Douner, A.B., ’11, A.M., ’15, Univ. of Nebr. 1917, Critic Teacher, Concord State Normal School; Box 174, Athens. Artuur FIKE. Superintendent of Schools, Masontown. 342 1917 1899 Igor 1905 1909 IgIr 1913 IQI4 1917 1884 1891 1895 1884 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION [Wisconsin ao tngteaereeteateineneenatnensengl WEST VIRGINIA—Continued Marion E. Green, A.B., ’17, Hillsdale Coll. 1917, Teacher, High School, Kimball. H. F. Grirrey, A.B., ’10, A.M., ’15, Ind. Univ. Superintendent of Schools, Hinton. THEODORE Ho.LpeEN, A.B., ’15, W.Va. Univ. 1915, Superintendent of Schools, Harlin. H. C. Humpureys, A.B., ’12, W.Va. Univ.; A.M., ’16, Univ. of Wis. 1916, Head of Department of Education, Concord State Normal School, Athens, Jessre Baytes Ice, Cert. ’16, Univ. of Chicago. : 1916, Training School Supervisor, Fairmont State Normal School; goo Locust Ave., Fairmont. Nett AtmyraA LANHAM. Grammar Grade Teacher, Concord Normal School, Athens; exp. off., Princeton, R. J. Larcent, A.B., ’03, W.Va. Univ. 1912, Teacher of History, Marshall College State Normal School; 621 Elm St., Hunting. ton. Cart §. Lawson, Grad., Nor. Sch. 1915, Superintendent, Harrison County Schools, Clarksburg. Orre McConkey, A.B., ’03, W.Va. Univ. 1896, Principal, High School; 215 Sycamore St., Clarksburg. E. S. Matueson, A.B., ’17, W.Va. Univ. 1917, Director of Norma! Training, Parsons. BRENA J. PARKER. 1917, Primary Supervisor, Public Schools, East Liverpool, Ohio; home address, Dunn St., Chester. Wiima Speare, A.B., ’17, W.Va. Univ. 19t7, Supervisor of Normal Training, High School, Webster Springs. R. M. Wytte, A.B., ’o4, A.M., ’09, Denison Univ. : 1909, Teacher of Physics, Marshall College; 623 Elm St., Huntington. INSTITUTIONS West VirctniA UNIVERSITY. President, Frank B. Trotter; Librarian, L. D. Arnett, Morgantown. Pusiic Liprary, WHEELING. 4 Superintendent, C. E. Githens, Wheeling. DEPARTMENT OF FREE SCHOOLS. State Superintendent of Free Schools, M. P. Shawkey, Charleston. MARSHALL COLLEGE. President, O. I. Woodley, Huntington. STATE NorMAL SCHOOL, GLENVILLE. Principal, E. G. Rohrbaugh, Glenville. SHEPHERD COLLEGE, LIBRARY. Principal, Thomas C. Miller, Shepherdstown. WEsT VIRGINIA WESLEYAN COLLEGE. 1917, President, Wallace B. Fleming; Librarian, Celia Alexander, Buckhannon. DEPARTMENT OF ARCHIVES AND History, STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA. State Historian, Wilson M. Foulk, Charleston. WISCONSIN LIFE DIRECTORS Lorenzo Dow Harvey, Ph.D., 91, Milton Coll. , 1903, President, Stout Institute; 102, 4th Ave., W., Menomonie. CARROLL GARDNER PEARSE, LL.D., N.H. St. Coll. 1913, President, Milwaukee State Normal School; 905 Summit Ave., Milwaukee. CHARLEs G. WuireE, A.B., ’80, A.M., 81, Ph.D., ’go. 1914, Superintendent of Schools, Menomonie. LIFE MEMBERS Joun Artuur Aytwarp, A.B., ’84, B.L., ’90, Univ. of Wis. Vilas Block, Madison. Lewis HERBERT CLARK. 1892, Professor of Mathematics, State Normal School, River Falls. Putri EpEN, Ph.B., ’72, Univ. of Wis. 529 W. Washington Ave., Madison. Joun Q. Emery, A.M., Beloit Coll. Former State Superintendent; R.F.D. No. 2, Edgerton. AnprEw J. Hutton. ‘ 1901, Superintendent, Wisconsin Industrial School for Boys; 310 McCall St., Waukesha. CuHar.es H. Nye. Former Superintendent, Grant County Schools; res., 2 Harrison St., Viola. JouN BARBER PaRKINSON, A.B., 60, A.M., ’63, Univ. of Wis. F 1885, Vice-President, (1907) Professor Emeritus of Constitutional and International Law, University of Wisconsin; 516 Wisconsin Ave., Madison. 1884 1891 189; 189. 189 189 189 18 18 I 1884 1891 1892 1893 1894 1895 1896 1897 1898 1899 1900 1901 1902 Wisconsin] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 343 WISCONSIN—Continued AMUEL SHAW, A.M., ’75, Univ. of Wis. s Lawyer, Central Ave., Crandon. Joun Hutt, A.M., ’76, Ill. Wes. Univ. Former Member of Faculty, and President, Southern Illinois Normal University; 2829 Cedar St., Milwaukee. ACTIVE MEMBERS M. Vincent O’SHEA, B.L., ’92, Cornell Univ. 1895, Professor of Education, University of Wisconsin; 140 Langdon St., Madison. ALBERT WILLIS TRESSLER, A.B., ’91, Univ. of Mich. 1915, Vice-President, Bank of the Commonwealth; 2 W. Gorham St., Madison. Witt1aM GEORGE BRUCE. President, Bruce Publishing Co.; 447 Hanover St., Milwaukee. Ricuarp B. DupGcEon, A.B., ’76, Univ. of Wis. 1891, Superintendent of Schools; 1820 Jefferson St., Madison. Apspy LILt1AN Marzatt, B.Sc., ’88, M.Sc., ’90, Kans. St. Agri. Coll. 1909, Director of Home Economics Course, Professor of Home Economics, University of Wisconsin, Madison. GARLEN LERoy BowMan. 1904, Principal, Dunn County Training School for Teachers, Lakeview, Menomonie. Stas Y. GILLAN, A.M., ’87, Ill. Wes. Univ. 1892, Editor, ‘Western Teacher” and ‘American Journal of Education,’’ 404 Jefferson Bldg., Milwaukee. Ewen C. Sasin, A.M., ’95, Univ. of Wis.; Litt.D., ’12, Beloit Coll.; LL.D., ’15, Grinnell 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; 285 Ogden Ave., Milwaukee. Lwa B. McMorry. os : Former Training Teacher, Primary Department, Northern Illinois State Normal School, De Kalb; address, 1609 Monroe St., Madison. ALBert Henry Yooper, A.B., ’93, Ind. Univ. President, State Normal School, Whitewater. C. P. Cary, B.Sc., Univ. of Chicago. 1903, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, Madison. FRANKLIN E. Converse, B.L., ’88, Univ. of Mich. 1897, Superintendent of Schools, High School, Beloit. Freperick G. KrarcE, B.L., ’89, M.L., ’95, Univ. of Wis. 1916, Head of Educational Service Department, and Lecturer on Dairy Subjects, James Mfg. Co., Fort Atkinson. E. C. MELAND, B.L., ’89, Univ. of Wis. 1895, Principal, Windsor Township High School, De Forest. Lorenzo D. Roserts, Ph.B., ’71, Albion Acad. and Nor. Inst. 1888, Superintendent, Shawano County Schools, Main St., Shawano. Joun F. Sis. ; , : 1906, President, State Normal School; 1125 Main St., Stevens Point. Wrtu1aM Hitt Witiiams, A.B., ’84, A.M., ’87, Williams Coll. 1897, Teacher of Mathematics, State Normal School, Platteville. Fassett A. Cotton, A.B., ’o2, Butler Univ.; Ph.B., ’02, (1902-3) Grad. Work, Univ. of Chicago; LL.D., ’os5, Franklin Coll. 1909, President, State Normal School; 1327 Main St., La Crosse. WAYLAND JOHNSON CuAsE, A.B.,’87, A.M., ’89, Brown Univ. 1907, Associate Professor of History, University of Wisconsin; 141 Summit Ave., Madison. Burton E. NELSON. | f . 1904, Superintendent of Schools; 1715 Wisconsin St., Racine. Ricuarp Cecit Hucues, A.B., ’84, A.M., ’87, D.D., ’o0, Univ. of Wooster. . 1910, Secretary for University Work, The Board of Education of the Presbyterian Church in the United States of America, Madison. Warren E. Hicks, M.Pd., ’02, Mich. St. Nor. Coll. ‘ : , 1912, Superintendent of Industrial Education, State of Wisconsin; 1826 Van Hise Ave., Madison. Mary Davison Braprorp, A.M. (honorary), ’17, Univ. of Wis. 1910, Superintendent of Schools; 426 Park Ave., Kenosha. Junius T. Hooper, B.L., ’92, Univ. of Wis. ‘ 1911, Superintendent, Wisconsin School for the Blind, Janesville. H. H. LieBensere, B.Sc., 97, Univ. of Wis. 1902, Principal, Buffalo County Training School, Alma. Cap Ear MILter, M.Didac., ’o1, Iowa St. Tchrs. Coll., A.B., ’13, M.Sc., ’17, Iowa St. Coll. 1917, Head of Department of Rural Education, Milwaukee State Normal School; 385 Webster Pl., Milwaukee. Wrttarp NATHAN ParKER, B.Sc., ’90, Univ. of Wis. : . Manager, The Parker Teachers’ Agency; Editor, “Wisconsin Journal of Educa- tion,’’ 12 S. Carroll St., Madison. Hans W. Scumipt, A.B., ’08, Univ. of Minn. 1912, Director of Industrial Education, State Normal School; 263 W. New York Ave., Oshkosh. 344 1903 1904 1905 1906 1908 1909 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION [Wisconsin "Wise WISCONSIN—Continued Acnes OtT1s BRIGHAM. 1903, Director in Physical Training for Women, State Normal School, Platteville, 1909 EvizaBetu R. McCormick, Dip., ’r1, Tchrs. Coll., Columbia Univ. 1915, Principal, Lincoln School; Apt. 5, The Euclid, 505 Thompson Ave., Superior, 1910 IrA CLARENCE PaIntTeER, A.B., ’99, Denison Univ. tort, Principal, High School; 1or6 McIndoe St., Wausau. VINNEDGE M. RUSSELL. 1903, Director of Manual Arts, State Normal School; 315 S. Court St., Platteville. Cuartes H. Sears, Ph.D., ’o2, Clark Univ. 191s, Principal, Training School, State Normal School, Milwaukee. Sitas B. ToBey. 1905, Superintendent of Schools; 1oo4 Warren St., Wausau. Joun CALLAHAN. 1901, Superintendent of Schools; 509 Racine St., Menasha. GeorcE A. CHAMBERLAIN, A.B., ’91, Harvard Univ. 1903, Principal, Riverside High School; 306 Lyon St., Milwaukee. Wa ter C. Hewitt, B.Pd., ’91, M.Pd., ’02, Mich. St. Nor. Coll. 1917, Professor of Civics and Political Science, State Normal School; 257 Algoma St. Oshkosh. GerorceE Henry Lanporar, B.L., ’92, Univ. of Wis. 1903, Superintendent of Schools, High School, Marinette. Tuomas W. Boyce. 1894, Principal, Cass Street School; 840 Marshall St., Milwaukee. WittiaM C. Bruce, A.B., ’or, A.M., ’10, Marquette Univ. , Editor, “American School Board Journal’”’; 447 Hanover St., Milwaukee. GEoRGE Freep Buxton, B.Sc., ’08, Tchrs. Coll., Columbia Univ. 1905, Director, Manual Training School, Stout Institute; 1111 Main St., Menomonie. MARGARET CANTY. 1908, Supervisor of Primary Work, Public Schools; 459 Juneau Pl., Milwaukee. Emma J. GARDNER. 1913, Principal, Bartlett Avenue School; Apt. 305, 254 Mason St., Milwaukee. 19 HERMANN CHARLES HENDERSON, A.B., ’95, Univ. of Chicago; A.M., ’98, Univ. of New Brunswick. 1902, Teacher of Psychology and Education, State Normal School; 981 Bartlett Ave., Milwaukee. ALBERT Ernest KAGEL. tgor, Assistant Superintendent of Schools; 563 Scott St., Milwaukee. MATTHEW N. MaclIver, Ph.B., ’o2, Beloit Coll. 1906, Superintendent of Schools; 512 Jackson St., Oshkosh. Wuu1aM H. Sanpers, A.B., ’95, A.M., ’96, Ind. Univ. 1909, Department of Method and Practice, State Normal School; 528 S. r1th St., La Crosse. P. J. Zrmuers, A.M., ’17, Univ. of Wis. 1910, Superintendent of Schools, City Hall, Manitowoc. Tuomas Liovp Jones, B.Sc., ’96, Univ. of Wis. 1914, a School Inspector, Department of Education, University of Wisconsin; Nakoma d., Nakoma, Madison. Guy Frep Loomis, A.B., ’96, A.M., ’or, Beloit Coll. 1908, Superintendent of Schools; 205 McCall St., Waukesha. Mitton C. ne ’03, Univ. of Chicago; Ph.B., ’o5, Albion Coll.; Litt.D., ’15, Univ. of enver. 1914, Superintendent of Schools, cor. roth and Prairie Sts., Milwaukee. Max GRIEBSCH. 1903, Director, National German-American Teachers’ Seminary, 558-68 Broadway, Milwaukee. Marcetra May MckKirrick, B.L., ’99, Univ. of Wis. 1908, Assistant Principal, East Technical High School; 1943 E. 82d St., Cleveland, Ohio; home address, Viroqua. NELLIE MINEHAN. : 1916, Principal, Clybourn Street School; 751 Prospect Ave., Milwaukee. Epcar Francis Rirey, A.B., Baker Univ.; Ph.D., ’06, Univ. of Chicago. 1913, Director of Training School, State Normal School; 806 Main St., Platteville. R. A. BRANDT. Former Superintendent of Schools, Antigo; 935 Chandler St., Madison. Avcust S. Lrnpemann, M.E., ’85, Univ. of Wis. 1911, Member, State Board of Industrial Education; 236, 25th St., Milwaukee. Cuartes R. MAxweELt, B.Sc., ’05, A.M., ’06, Columbia Univ. 1913, Supervisor of Training School, State Normal School, Whitewater. CHARLES SUTPHIN PENDLETON, A.B., ’or, A.M., ‘SS. Oberlin Coll. . 1915, Assistant Professor of English, University of Wisconsin, Madison. CHARLEs R. VAN Hise, B.M.E., ’79, B.Sc., 80, M.Sc., 82, Ph.D., ’92, Univ. of Wis.; LL.D., ’03, Univ. of Chicago, ’04, Yale Univ., ’08, Harvard Univ. and Williams Coll., ’o9, Dart- mouth Coll. : President, University of Wisconsin; 772 Langdon St., Madison. C. E. Patzer. Supervisor of Practice Department, Milwaukee State Normal School; 837 Hackett Ave., Milwaukee. CHARLES FREDERICK Perry, B.Sc.,’94, Worcester Poly. Inst.; M.E., ’04, Cornell Univ. 1909, Supervisor of Industrial Education; 331 Virginia St., Milwaukee. | Wisconsin) © - LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 345 1909 WISCONSIN—Continued Lester BurTON RoceERs, B.Sc., ’99, Moores Hill Coll.; A.M.,’o7, Ph.D., ’15, Columbia Univ. 1910, Department of Education, Lawrence University; 480 College Ave., Appleton. yoo Jay MITCHELL Beck, A.B., ’or, Univ. of Mich. IgtI 1912 1911, Superintendent of Schools; 709 Wisconsin St., Lake Geneva. Harry, E. Cosrentz, A.B.,’94, Ind. Univ.; A.M.,’o9, Lake Forest Univ. 1909, Principal, South Division High School; 636 Mineral St., Milwaukee. O. G. GILBERT. ei Principal, Dover Street School; 517 Dakota St., Milwaukee. NicHoLas GUNDERSON, Ph.B., ’o9, Univ. of Wis. 1909, Superintendent of Schools, Prairie du Chien. Mina Ker, A.B., ’00, Smith Coll.; Ph.D., ’09, Univ. of Pa. 1910, Dean, Milwaukee-Downer College, Milwaukee. FRANK KROENING. | : 1910, Assistant Superintendent of Schools; 828 Layton Blvd., Milwaukee. Watter E. Larson. 1909, Rural School Inspector of Wisconsin; 925 Spaight St., Madison. James I. Ma ott, B.S.D., ’00, Mo. St. Nor. Sch.; BSc., ’07, A.B., ’09, A.M., ’11, Univ. of Mo. 1911, Department of Pedagogy, and Director of Rural Department, State Normal School; Cascade Ave., River Falls. Wru1aM Mitnz, Ph.B., ’os, Univ. of Wis. 1917, Superintendent, Price County Training School, Phillips. Macy D. Ropmav, A.B., ’07, Univ. of Chicago. 1910, Dean, Milwaukee-Downer Seminary, Milwaukee. Cartes RALPH Rounps, Ph.B., ’o1, Univ. of Wis. 1915, Head of Department of English, State Normal School; 750 Farwell Avé., Milwaukee. ALBERT CLIFTON SHONG, B.L., ’98, M.L., ’or, Univ. of Wis. 1910, Principal, West Division High School; 250, 25th St., Milwaukee. H. L. Terry. y 1905, State High School Inspector, Madison. Cuiinton M. Barr, A.B., ’03, Univ. of Nebr. 1916, Head of Department, Grammar Grade Teaching, Milwaukee State Normal School, Milwaukee. Frank Bruce, A.B., 06, Univ. of Wis.; A.M.,’10, Marquette Univ. Publisher, “ American School Board Journal” and “Industrial Arts Magazine”; 427 Hanover St., Milwaukee. Rosert L. Cootey. ; 1912, Director, Continuation Schools; 211, 17th St., Milwaukee. James L. Cox. ei. : F IgI0, Frinton’. Milwaukee Public School of Trades for Boys; 500 Greenbush St., Mil- waukee. Henry A. DAVEE, Ph.B.,’06, Univ. of Wis. 1917, Supervisor of Practice, State Normal School, River Falls. James E. Deze tt, B.Ed., ’08, St. Nor. Sch. 1914, Director, Department for the Training of Primary Teachers, State Normal School, Stevens Point. Lioyp Goste, A.M., ’o07, Univ. of Ill. 1907, Professor of English Literature and Grammar, State Normal School, River Falls. Currrorp E. GranceER, Grad., St. Nor. Sch.; Ph.B., Univ. of Wis.; A.M., ’17, Univ. of Pa. 1916, Assistant in Geography and Industry, University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia; home address, Peshtigo. Henry KRUEGER. 1899, Principal, Hanover Street School; 385, 27th Ave., Milwaukee. Auice F. LAntRY. Vice-Principal, Fifth Street School; 410 Park Pl., Milwaukee. Carrie B. Levy. 7 191s, Supervisor of Special Classes, School Administration Bldg., roth and Prairie Sts., Milwaukee. James Grecory Moore. 1916, Superintendent of Schools; 1826 Hughitt Ave., Superior. ZAKARIAS J. OrDAL, A.B., ’98, Luther Coll.; C.Th., ’02, Luther Sem. __ 1917, Pastor, Rush River and South Rush River Church, River Falls. Jessie B. Pyrite, A.B., ’15, A.M., ’16, Univ. of Nebr. 1916, Department of English, Milwaukee State Normal School; 782 Farwell Ave., Milwaukee. GrorceE J. Bauzer, A.B., ’02, Univ. of Mich.; A.M., ’o9, Univ. of Ill. tgt1, Principal, Washington High School; 848 Grant Blvd., Milwaukee. Votney Goopricn Barnes, Ph.B., ’08, Univ. of Wis. 1914, Principal, High School; 832 E. Gorham St., Madison. GeorceE P. Bartu, B.Sc., Univ. of Wis.; M.D., Univ. of Pa. ; 1909, Director of Hygiene Department, Public Schools, Administration Bldg., Milwaukee, Wru1am O. BECHER. Principal of District School; 925 Grove St., Milwaukee. Tuomas J Berto, A.B., ’os, Univ. of Wis. Superintendent of Schools; tos N. roth St., Watertown. 1912 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION WISCONSIN—Continued Isaac N. BETTEN. 1902, Principal, Twentieth Street School; 920 Wright St., Milwaukee. H. C. Borers. Principal, Forest Home Avenue School; 551, 3d Ave., Milwaukee. LILLA BRABAND. 1895, Commercial Department, South Division High School; 480 Mineral St., Milwaukee EvALyYN CALMERTON. ° 1890, Principal, Jefferson Street School; 1422 State St., Milwaukee. AsHLEY T. Conrap, B.Sc., Northwestern Univ. 1911, Principal, Dewey High School; 638 W. 5th St., Superior. Emma Dappricu. 1904, Teacher of German, Public Schools; 810 Bartlett Ave., Milwaukee. Wituiam Tuomas DARLING. 1917, Superintendent of Schools; 2609 Washington St., Two Rivers. Dorotuy CAROLINE ENDERIS. ~ 1912, Assistant Supervisor of Recreation; 1914 Cedar St., Milwaukee. CHARLEs E. ESLINGER. 19r2, Instructor in Printing, Stout Institute; Box 26, Menomonie. ALVINA FRAHM. 1916, Principal, Weil Street School; 539, r2th St., Milwaukee. MARGARET A. FRENCH. 1914, Vice-Principal, South Division High School; 470, 4th Ave., Milwaukee. Gustav A. Fritscue, A.B., ’or, Univ. of Wis. 1914, Principal, Bay View High School; 553 Delaware Ave., Milwaukee. W. O. Hatt, Ph.B., ’12, Univ. of Wis. 1916, Principal, Observation and Training School, Milwaukee State Normal School; 1095 Frederick Ave., Milwaukee. , Witson H. HENDERSON. 1914, District Representative, Extension Division, University of Wisconsin; University Extension Bldg., Milwaukee. T. J. Jones, B.L., ’96, Univ. of Wis. 1905, Superintendent of Schools; 621, 71st Ave., West Allis. Marie V. KELLER. 1910, Teacher, Riverside High School, Milwaukee; res., 1820 Minnesota Ave., South Milwaukee. Howarp B. Kincssury, A.M., ’12, Univ. of Ill. 1911, Head of Department of Mathematics, West Division High School; 384, gad St., Milwaukee. CAROLINE KNUTSON. 1912, Seventh Grade Teacher, Fratney Street School; 213, 17th St., Milwaukee. GEORGE KoeppPEL, M.D., ’o0, Ill. Med. Coll., A.M., ’1r0, Univ. of Wis. Principal, Twenty-first Street School; 978, 24th St., Milwaukee. Purr A. Kors, Ph.B., ’or, Univ. of Wis. 1909, Superintendent of Schools; 258 Mower Ct., Wauwatosa. CurisTOPHER A. KriEsEL, Grad., ’82, St. Nor. Sch. 1892, Principal of Public School; 230, 26th St., Milwaukee. RicHarp E. Kruc. 1903, Principal, North Division High School; 735 Stowell Ave., Milwaukee. Mary LaAntry. Vice-Principal, Center Street School; 410 Park Pl., Milwaukee. Vircit Everett McCaskitt, A.M., ’94, Ohio Wes. Univ.; Ph.D., ’02, Univ. of Chicago. 1907, President, State Normal School; 863 W. sth St., Superior. Ametia McMrny, B:Sc., ’95, Univ. of Wis.; A.M., ’11, Columbia Univ. 1911, Instructor in Hygiene, Milwaukee State Normal School, Milwaukee. Litire MInirz. tg1r, Eighth Grade Teacher, Brown Street School; 2304 Chestnut St., Milwaukee ELten F. P. Peake, A.B., ’92, Univ. of New Brunswick. 1895, Department of Literature, State Normal School; 25 Union St., Oshkosh. WILLIAM PROMBERGER. 1896, Principal, Thirty-first Street School; 769, 34th St., Milwaukee. Ote S. Rice, B.Sc., ’99, Univ. of Wis. 1907, State Supervisor of School Libraries for Wisconsin; 406 W. Doty St., Madison. REINHARD H. RUHNKE. 1913, Principal, Mineral Street School; 1027} Lincoln Ave., Milwaukee. H. S. ScHNELL. 1913, Principal, Eighteenth Avenue School; 113 Farwell Ave., Milwaukee. Dominic H. Scuuter, B.Sc., ’82, Univ. of Wis. 1886, Principal, Sixteenth Avenue School; 321, 16th Ave., Milwaukee. Harriet E. Smits. 1904, Principal, Second Avenue School; 189 Belair Pl., Milwaukee. Joun ULRICH. tgo1, Principal, Island Avenue School; 3526 State St., Milwaukee. ELEANOR WAIGLI. Principal, Maryland Avenue School; 628 Frederick Ave., Milwaukee. FRANCES WALSH. ; ‘ Principal, Eighteenth Street School; 2704 State St., Milwaukee. 19 Wisconsin] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS WISCONSIN—Continued Wa rer 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, Principal, Fifth Avenue School; 574 Reed St., Milwaukee. FRANCES WETTSTEIN. | Principal, School for the Deaf, Cass and Knapp Sts., Milwaukee. ItmA ZINNS. ‘ can 1910, Vice-Principal, Brown Street School; 2418 Chestnut St., Milwaukee. Rotanp W. Zinns, A.B., ’03, Univ. of Wis. Head of Latin and Greek Department, West Division High School; 2418 Chestnut St., Milwaukee. Frank GAYLORD Hussar, A.B., ’80, Williams Coll.; Ph.D., ’87, Johns Hopkins Univ. 1892, Professor of English, University of Wisconsin; 2006 Monroe St., Madison. Susan M. JOHNSTON. tee Sk 1917, Home Visitation Teacher, Public Schools; 3200 Grand Ave., Milwaukee. Paut F. NEVERMAN. | 1917, Superintendent of Schools, Monroe. GeorcEe NELSON TrempER, A.B., ’or, Univ. of Mich. 1911, Principal, High School; 734 Prairie Ave., Kenosha. ArtHur A. UPHAM. ‘ ; 1888, Teacher of Chemistry and Physics, State Normal School; 906 Conger St., White- water. Lewis A. VANTINE, A.B., ’09, Univ. of Wis. Supervisor of Practice, Milwaukee State Normal School; R.F.D. 196, R. 8, East Milwaukee. Opessa Ze1s, A.B., 03, DePauw Univ. 1913, English Department, High School; 404 N. Carroll St., Madison. Joseru H. Baker, A.B., ’06, Univ. of Wis. 1912, Vice-Principal, Riverside High School; 764 Maryland Ave., Milwaukee. FiorENceE A. Brxsy, B.Sc., ’03, Univ. of Chicago; A.M., ’08, Columbia Univ. —< een Department, East Division High School; 770 Maryland Ave., ilwaukee. W. E. Busn, A.B., ’12. 1913, Superintendent of Schools; 342 Moore St., Berlin. MAXILLIAN A. BussewiTz, A.B., ’98, Ripon Coll.; A.M., ’oo, Univ. of Wis.; M.D., ’os, Wis. Coll. of Phys. and Surg. 1899, Head of Department for Training High School Teachers, Milwaukee State Normal School; 435 Kenwood Blvd., Milwaukee. Pau. B. CLEMENS. — Assistant Superintendent of Industrial Education; 1411 John Ave., Superior. Ricuarp Watson Cooper, A.B., ’90, D.D., ’09, Wes. Univ.; Litt.D., ’09, Hamline Univ. 1917, Secretary, Association of American Colleges, Cable. B. Mack DreEsDEN, Ph.B., ’91, Baldwin Univ.; A.M.,’97, Wooster Univ. 1916, Principal, Rusk County Teachers Training School, Ladysmith. R. A. Evans, A.B., ’12, Univ. of Wis. Instructor in History, High School; 627 S. 8th St., E., Cedar Rapids, lowa; home address, Alma. G. A. GERMAN. 1913, Principal, High School; 638, 72d Ave., West Allis Henry N. Gopparp, Ph.B., ’93, Ph.D., ’11, Univ. of Mich. State High School Inspector, Department of Education Special Supervisor of Agriculture; 2202 W. Lawn Ave., Madison. Harriet A. Harvey, A.B., ’04, Univ. of Wis. 1906, Teacher, High School; 2002 Washington Ave., Racine. CAROLINE HEWSON. . 1901, Teacher, Second Grade; 1608, 17th St., Superior. Era B. Kaross. 1913, Principal, Walnut Street School; 732 Maryland Ave., Milwaukee. Witu1am Kittie, A.M., ’06, Univ. of Wis. 1905, Secretary, Board of Regents of Normal Schools, Madison. Nona MacQui.xin, Ph.B., Univ. of Chicago. Teacher of Public Speaking, Literature and Language Arts, State Normal School; 1606 Ogden Ave., Superior. Lituran McCormick, C.L.S.Dip., St. Nor. Sch. 1914, Primary Department, Nelson Dewey School; 505 Euclid Hotel, Superior. Norma RELYEA McNas. . Former Superintendent, Jackson County Schools, Taylor. Etta M. MICHAELS. : Pedagogy and Methods Department, Milwaukee State Normal! School, Milwaukee; home address, Berlin. Ciara Epitx Mor ey, B.L., ’or, Univ. of Minn.; A.M., ’16, Columbia Univ. 1917, oe of English Literature and Composition, State Normal School; 269 John St., osh. De ia G. Ovirz. Librarian, Milwaukee State Normal School, Milwaukee. Tots 1916 1917 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION WISCONSIN—Continued HERBERT C. Snyper, Ph.B., ’08, A.M., ’10, Penn. Coll. 1914, Superintendent of Schools; 124 Plover St., Stevens Point. GusTAVE EpwarpD TIEFENTHALER, LL.B., ’07, Marquette Univ. Principal of School; 2419 Cold Spring Ave., Milwaukee. Sam E. Tirt, Ph.B., ’06, Upper Iowa Univ.; M.Pd., ’10, N.Y. Univ. 1916, Principal, High School; 118 S. 8th St., La Crosse. E. G. Toan, A.B., ’99, Carleton Coll. rors, Superintendent of Schools, Medford Joun H. Van PLteEw, B.Sc., Beloit Coll. Instructor in Physics, High School; 517 Public St., Beloit. ELMER W. WAITE. 1917, Superintendent of Schools, Menomonie. A. D. WHeatpon, A.B., ’o02, Univ. of Mo.; A.M., ’o7, Univ. of Wis. 1903, Professor of Chemistry, State Normal School; 817 N. 16th St., Superior. ARTHUR JuLius WicKLANnD, 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., Laboratory Furniture Experts, Kewaunee. , EizABETH Witson ALLISON, M.D., ’09, Woman’s Med. Coll. of Pa. Medical Director of Normal Schools, Capitol Bldg., Madison. BurpETTeE R. BuckrincuaM, A.B., 99, A.M., ’00, Wes. Univ.; B.Pd., ’or, N.Y. St. Nor. Coll.; Ph.D. 13, Columbia Univ. : 1916, Educational Statistician, State Board of Education; 1525 W. Washington Ave. Madison. ‘ ERwIn O. FINKENBINDER, A.B., Univ. of Ill; Ph.D., ’13, Clark Univ. 1913, Instructor in Psychology and Education, Milwaukee State Normal School, Milwaukee. ALLEN M. MINTURN. 1913, Principal, Irving School; 555, 72d Ave., West Allis. Henry Horace Rocers, Ph.B., ’78, Ill. Wes. Univ.; M.D., ’82, Univ. of Louisville. 1902, Principal, Northwestern Military and Naval Academy, Lake Geneva. Harvey A. ScHOFIELD, Ph.B., ’04, Univ. of Wis. 1915, President, State Normal School; 1247 S. River St., Eau Claire. Nina C. VANDEWALKER, B.Sc., ’91, Olivet Coll.; M.Pd., ’96, Mich. St. Nor. Coll. 1897, Principal of Kindergarten Training Department, Milwaukee State Normal School; 681 Cass St., Milwaukee. BEVERLY B. Bur ino, B-Sc., ’06, E.E., ’14, Univ. of Wis. 1915, Head of Electrical Department, Milwaukee School of Trades for Boys; 709, 39th St., Milwaukee. MAyBELL G. Bus. 1916, State Supervisor of City Grades; 15 W. Dayton St., Madison. Wits P. Corsyrn, Ph.B., ’os5, Univ. of Wis. 1912, Superintendent of Schools; 4 N. Baird Ave., Rhinelander. Wituiam ELtery LEeonarp, A.B., ’98; A.M., ’99, Harvard Univ.; Ph.D., ’94. 1899, Assistant Professor of English, University of Wisconsin; 2015 Adams St., Madison, STELLA NELSON. Primary Critic, Milwaukee State Normal School; 739 Prospect Ave., Milwaukee. Junius Everett Roserts, A.B., ’96, Bates Coll.; A.M., ’10, Simpson Coll. 1914, Superintendent of Schools; S. Main St., Fond du Lac. GeorceE A. Rottins, A.B., Northwestern Univ. 1914, Instructor in English, Milwaukee State Normal School; 390 Clement Ave. Milwaukee. WitiaM F. Srmawons. Principal, Mound Street School; 91 Garfield Ave., Milwaukee. E. Ray ToMPKINs. . Instructor in Manual Arts, Milwaukee State Normal School; 856 Marietta Ave., Milwaukee. H. A. WHrIrpPte. With Houghton Mifflin Co., Waterloo. L. W. Woop. With D. C. Heath & Co., Owen. EizaBETH LinpLEy Woops, A.B.,’os, A.M., ’10, Univ. of Ore.; Ph.D., ’13, Clark Univ. 1917, Psychologist, State Department of Public Instruction, Madison. GEoRrGE OrTON BANTING, Ph.B., Univ. of Chicago. 1915, Superintendent of Schools; 262 Coleman St., Chippewa Falls. LAVERNE W. Brooks, A.B., ’03, A.M., ’15, Lawrence Coll. e to11, Principal, High School; 1646 Holmes Ave., Racine. Harry A. Brown, A.B., ’03, Bates Coll.; A.B., ’o7, Univ. of Colo. 1917, President, State Normal School, Oshkosh. Kate E. BuckLey. 1902, Teacher, Seventh Grade, Public Schools; 104, 34th St., Milwaukee. Witrrep G. CampseLt, A.B., ’13, Macalester Coll. : 1917, Principal, Franklin Junior High School; 1521 Jahn Ave., Superior. Warren W. Crark, B.S.A., Univ. of Wis. : Project Director and Farm Manager, State Normal School, River Falls. Wisconsin] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS WISCONSIN—Continued Harry P. Cooper, A.B.,’16, Upper Iowa Univ. 1917 ¥ Superintendent of Schools, Bayfield. Anna V. Day. 1915, Dean of Women, Milwaukee State Normal School, Milwaukee. Cecite Waite FLEMMING, A.B.,’13, A.M., ’15, Ind. Univ. 1917, Assistant Director, Bureau of Educational Measurements, Department of Public Instruction, Madison. Epcar B. Gorpon. 1917; eo of Music, University of Wisconsin; 206 University Extension Bldg., adison. Henry GRUBERT. 1913, Instructor in Wood-Turning and Wood-Finishing, Menomonie. V. A. C. Henwon, A.B.,’95, A.M., ’99, Bethany Coll.; Ph.D., ’os, Columbia Univ. 1916, Director, Course for the Training of Teachers, University of Wisconsin, Madison. Harriet Howarp, A.M., ’16, Columbia Univ. Director of Kindergarten, Milwaukee State Normal School; 642 Prospect Ave., Milwaukee. Cray D. LAMBERTON. 1914, Principal, Green Lake County Training School, Berlin. O. L. Loop, A.B., ’14, Ind. Univ. — in Geography and Athletics, State Normal School; 715, 3d Ave., Eau aire. Joun M. May, B.S.A., ’10, Kans. St. Agri. Coll. Agricultural Department, State Normal School, River Falls. B. E. McCormick, A.B., ’o04, Univ. of Wis. 1916, Superintendent of Schools; 427 S. 14th St., La Crosse. Exten B. McDONALD. Superintendent, Oconto County Schools, Oconto. R. J. McManon. : 1916, Superintendent of Schools, Kewaunee. H. E. Mixes, A.M., Lawrence Coll. President, Wisconsin State Board of Industrial Education; President, Board of Trustees, Stout Institute; Junction Sta., Racine. CrypE B. Moorr, A.B.,’12, Nebr. Wes. Univ.; B.Ed.,’13, Nebr. St. Nor. Sch.; A.M., ’16, Clark Univ. 1917, Department of Education, State Normal School; 122 S. oth St., La Crosse. F. STANLEY Pow es, Ph.B., ’16, Oskaloosa Coll. 1917, Superintendent of Schools; 811 Park Ave., Berlin. AnntE REYNOLDS, Ph.B., ’03, Univ. of Chicago. 1914, State Supervisor of City Grades; 207 N. Pinckney St., Madison. R. H. Ropcers, B.Sc., ’o9, Ore. Agri. Coll.; B.S., ’14, Columbia Univ. 1914, Supervisor of Practice Teaching, Stout Institute; Box 64, Menomonie. Asa M. Royce, B.Pd., ’04, Univ. of Wis. 1916, President, State Normal School, Platteville. Caartes W. SCHWEDE. 1909, Superintendent of Schools; 320 N. 8th St., Grand Rapids. Bettie BRYARLY SPENCER. Supervisor of Practice, Department for Teachers of the Deaf, Milwaukee State ormal School; 741 Maryland Ave., Milwaukee. Emtty WHEELER STRONG. Critic Teacher, Training and Observation School, Milwaukee State Normal School; 741 Maryland Ave., Milwaukee. Eprrs EsteELLe Wuire, Ph.B., ’o1, Univ. of Wis.; A.M., ’17, Columbia Univ. 1903, Teacher of English, Milwaukee State Normal School; 843 Booth St., Milwaukee. Orris O. WurreE, A.B., ’06, Univ. of Chicago. 1914, Professor of English, State Normal School; 125 S. roth St., La Crosse. A. J. Winnte. 1913, Director, Department for Training Teachers of the Deaf, Milwaukee State Normal School; 1393 Prospect Pl., Milwaukee. INSTITUTIONS LIFE MEMBERS Atumni AssocrATION, STATE NORMAL SCHOOL AT MILWAUKEE. President, Carroll G. Pearse; Librarian, Delia G. Ovitz, Milwaukee. ATHENZuM Socrety, STATE NoRMAL SCHOOL AT PLATTEVILLE. Secretary, Lois Goan, Platteville. Betorr Crty ScHoot Boarp. Chairman, Superintendent F. E. Converse; Clerk, E. C. Helm, Beloit. Boarp oF EDUCATION OF THE CITY OF JANESVILLE. President, S. M. Smith; Clerk, S. C. Burnham, Janesville. Boarp oF Epucation, La Crosse. President, William Luening; Superintendent, B. E. McCormick, High School Bldg., La Crosse. Boarp or EpucaTion, OsHKOSH. President, S. C. Radford, Stevens Point; Clerk, Daniel Witzel, Oshkosh. Boarp or REGENTS, STATE NoRMAL SCHOOLS. President, George B. Nelson, Stevens Point; Secretary, William Kittle, Madison. 350 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION [Wisconsin a a WISCONSIN—Continued 1884 BOoarp oF Senet Been, wang ag ool ‘ resident, William L. Pieplaw, 926, 23d Ave.; Secretary, Frank M. Harb Administration Bldg., Mflwaukee. ach, School City SUPERINTENDENTS AND SUPERVISING PRINCIPALS’ ASSOCIATION OF WISCONSIN. President, F. E. Converse, Beloit; Secretary and Treasurer, William Milne, Merrill County TEACHERS ASSOCIATION OF MILWAUKEE COUNTY. Y President, Marie V. Conley; Secretary, Hilda E. Baer, Milwaukee. MILWAUKEE PRINCIPALS’ ASSOCIATION. President, Thomas Boyce, Cass Street School; Secretary, William F. Simmons Mound Street School, Milwaukee. PHILADELPHIAN SOCIETY, STATE NORMAL SCHOOL AT PLATTEVILLE. President, Grant A. German; Secretary, Lawrence France, Platteville. Pupszic SCHOOL TEACHERS OF JANESVILLE. Superintendent, H. H. Faust, Janesville. State Historica Society OF WISCONSIN. Superintendent, M. M. Quaife, Madison. STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, PLATTEVILLE. President, Asa M. Royce; Librarian, Bee A. Gardner, Platteville. WISCONSIN TEACHERS ASSOCIATION. a N. McIver, Oshkosh; Secretary, M. A. Bussewitz, Normal School, ilwaukee. ACTIVE MEMBERS 1897 STaTE NorMAL ScHOOL, OsHKOsH. President, H. A. Brown; Librarian, Louise F. Encking, Oshkosh. 1898 STATE NorMAL SCHOOL, WHITEWATER. President, A. H. Yoder, Whitewater. 1900 SUPERIOR STATE NORMAL ScHoot, LiBRary. President, V. E. McCaskill; Librarian, Harriet L. Eaton, Superior. 1902. Betorr CoLiece, Lrprary. President, Melvin A. Brannon; Acting Librarian, Iva Butlin, Beloit. Ripon CoLiece, LiBRaRy. Acting President, W. H. Barber; Librarian, Josephine R. Hargrave, Ripon. 1903 GritBeRrt M. Simmons Lrprary, KENOSHA. President, E. L. Grant; Librarian, Cora M. Frantz, Kenosha. 1905 MILWAUKEE Teeqeee a. Site - Nat’l Bank Bldg resident, Josephine F. Murphy, Room 327, First Nat’] Ban idg.; Corresponding Secretary, Frances A. Blood, Milwaukee. UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN, LIBRARY. Librarian, Walter M. Smith, Madison. 1906 KELLOGG PuBLic LrpRARY AND READING Room. President, Board of Directors, Samuel D. Hastings; Librarian, Deborah B. Martin, Green Bay. 1908 Superior Pusric Liprary. Librarian, Blanch L. Unterkircher, Superior. 1909 DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION. State Superintendent, C. P. Cary, Madison. STATE NorMAL ScHOOL, RIVER FALtLs. President, J. H. Ames, River Fails. torr State Norma ScHoor, STEVENS Pornt. President, John F. Sims, Stevens Point. STATE NorMAL ScHOOL, LIBRARY. President, F. A. Cotton; Librarian, Florence S. Wing, La Crosse. 1914 SAMUEL APPLETON LIBRARY OF LAWRENCE COLLEGE. resident, Samuel Plantz; Librarian, Zelia A. Smith, Appleton. SIXTEENTH AVENUE SCHOOL. Principal, D. H. Schuler, cor. Mineral St. and 16th Ave., Milwaukee. tors FREE Pustic Liprary, APPLETON. Librarian, Agnes L. Dwight, Appleton. Pustic ScHooL LiBRARY, SHEBOYGAN. . Librarian, Mary C. Heronymus, Sheboygan. Strout Inst1TuTE, THE, Lrprary. President, L. D. Harvey, Menomonie. Wauwatosa Pustic Lrprary. Secretary, J. O. Myers; Librarian, Grace Loveland, Wauwatosa. 1916 La Crosse Pustic Liprary. Librarian, Lilly M. E. Borresen, La Crosse. WISCONSIN Free LiprRARY COMMISSION. Secretary, Matthew S. Dudgeon, Madison. 1917 ANTIGO PuBLic Liprary. . President, Library Board, F. J. Finucane; Librarian, Rosette Reese, Antigo. Pustic Lrsrary, CurpPpewa FAtts. President, W. H. Stafford; Librarian, Marion E. Bryant, Chippewa Falls. Pustic Liprary, OSHKOSH. Librarian, Julia Rupp, Oshkosh. Saint CLARA COLLEGE. : President, Mother M. Samuel; Instructor, Sister Mary Ruth, Sinsinawa. in, Hawaii) LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 351 ee 1896 1906 1908 1909 1910 III 1912 1913 1914 1915 1916 1879 TQI5 1916 1900 1903 WYOMING ACTIVE MEMBERS Oscar J. BLAKESLEY, B.Sc., D.Pd., ’06. 1906, Superintendent of Schools, Rock Springs; address, 126 Platt St., Painted Post, N.Y. Harvey L. Esy, A.B., ’10, Yale Univ. 1916, Department of Rural Education, University of Wyoming; 412 S. oth St., Laramie. Joun Oscar Creacer, A.B., ’97, A.M., ’99, Yale Univ. 1917, Commissioner of Education; 2419 Evans St., Cheyenne. Crype A. Dunrway, A.B.,’92, Cornell Univ.; Ph.D., ’97, Harvard Univ.; LL.D., ’14, Univ. of Colo., Denver Univ. 1912, President, University of Wyoming; 715 Thornburg St., Laramie. Joun Jacos Earty, A.B., ’or, Ind. Univ. _ 1908, Superintendent of Schools; Box 897, Sheridan. Ira Bast Fee, A.B., ’04, Cornell Coll.; A.M., ’r5, Univ. of Nebr. 1912, Superintendent of Schools; 615 E. 22d St., Cheyenne. Kate SMITH. 1913, Teacher, Public Schools, Evanston. ALBERT CLARENCE BOYLE, 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. 1910, Professor of Mining, Engineering, Metallurgy, and Economic Geology, School of Mines, University of Wyoming, Laramie. A. L. Burcoon. : ” ? 1909, Superintendent of Schools, District No. 2, Lincoln County; Lock Box 127, Dia- mondville. GrirFitH JongEs, ’86, Bala, Wales; ’90, U. C., Wales; ’93, London Univ. 1917, Superintendent of Schools, Hulett. Joun C. Fitrerer, B.Sc., ’98, Ohio St. Univ.; B.Sc. in C.E., ’04, C.E., ’12, Univ. of Colo. 1908, Professor of Civil and Irrigation Engineering, University of Wyoming; 511 S. 11th St., Laramie. ALBerT ARTHUR SLADE, A.B., ’11, St. Univ. of Iowa. 1916, Superintendent of Schools, Cody. Josern E. Burcu, B.Pd., ’04, Mo. St. Nor. Sch.; A.B., ’16, Univ. of Wyo. 1911, Superintendent of Schools, Consolidated District No. 1, Kemmerer. CHARLES LAWBURGH MARTIN. 1915, Superintendent of Schools; 104 E. Pine St., Rawlins. Epitx K. O. CLARK. 1915, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, Capitol, Cheyenne. Rev. SHERMAN CoOoLinGE, B.D., ’84, Seabury Div. Sch. 1914, Member of the Advisory Board, Roe Indian Institute, Wichita, Kans.; address, Sheridan. J. C. Knope, A.B., ’08, Univ. of Nebr. 1913, Superintendent of Schools, Greybull. Jut1an Epwarp Butterworths, A.B., ’07, A.M., ’10, Ph.D., ’12, St. Univ. of Iowa. 1913, Professor of Secondary Education, University of Wyoming; 1114 Garfield St., Laramie. May Hamitton. Superintendent, Natrona County Schools; 833 S. Durbin St., Casper. Oscar F. Munson, A.M.,’15, Univ. of Chicago. 1916, Superintendent of Schools, Rock Springs. Grorce WILDER, B.Pd., M.Pd., A.B. 1915, Superintendent of Schools; 256 N. Maple St., Casper. INSTITUTION University oF Wyomine, THE. ; f ; President, Aven Nelson; Librarian, Grace Raymond Hebard, Laramie. ALASKA Lester DALE HENDERSON, A.B., ’11, Tarkio Coll. 1917, Commissioner of Education, Territory of Alaska, Juneau. CuarLes W. HAwKEsworts, A.B., ’06, Bowdoin Coll. 1917, Superintendent of Schools, Southeast Alaska; Box 146, Juneau. Artaur M. Matsews, A.B., Tarkio Coll. 1917, Superintendent of Schools, Juneau. Fioy Tracy, Ph.B., ’12, Westminster Coll. 1916, Superintendent of Schools, Douglas; present address, 820, rsth Ave., Seattle. HAWAII ACTIVE MEMBERS Nina L. D. FRASER. k 1900, Principal, Kaiulani School; 1804 College St., Honolulu. CHARLEs W. BALDWIN. 1908, Principal, Kaahumann School, Manoa Valley; 2614 Kuahine Drive, Honolulu. ArTHuR FLoyp Grirritss, Ph.B., ’97, A.M., St. Lawrence Univ.; A.B., ’99, Harvard Univ. 1902, President, Oahu College, Honolulu. 352 1907 1908 1908 IgIt 1916 1917 1914 1915 1917 1898 1912 1899 1904 IQII 191s 1916 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION [Philippine Islands HAWAII—Continued James FRANKLIN iemonente, B.Sc., ’00, Pomona Coll.; A.M., ’or, Stanford Univ.; Ph.D., ’r2 rne: nhiv. ’ 1912, Professor of Entomology, College of Hawaii, Honolulu; temporary address, * See wale, North Queencinnd, Australie. <= eee Isaac M. Cox, A.B., ’82, Haverford Coll. I9I0, , Kalihiwaena School; 919, 12th Ave., Honolulu. VAUGHAN MacCaucaey, B.S.A., ’08, Cornell Univ. 1910, Professor of Bo » (tgtx) In Charge of Extension Work, College of Hawaii: (1913) Editor, “Hawaii Educational Review,’’ 2406 Oahu Ave., Honolulu. E Epcar Woop, A.B., ’94, Cornell Univ.; A.M., ’97, Mt. Allison., ’r4, Columbia Univ. 1897, Principal, Honolulu Normal and Training School; 2030 Kamehameha Ave., Honolulu, ALBERT Henry Yooper, B.Sc.,’o2, Valparaiso Univ.; M.Pd., ’08, Colo. St. Tchrs. Coll.; A.B. oo A.M., ’10, Univ. of Denver. ae 1915, Principal of Schools; President, Hama Kua Teachers Association; Honokaa. Mitton E. CRosMAN. 1910, Instructor in Woodworking, Kamehameha Schools, Honolulu. Emer A. Brown, A.B., ’02, Stanford Univ. Principal of School, Puunene. KENNETH C. Bryan. 1914, Vocational Instructor; 1945 Kalia Rd., Honolulu. Tuomas H. Grsson. ; Principal, Liliuo Kalani School; 1250 Center St., Honolulu. Rosert Day WIL.tams, B.Sc., ’03, Pomona Coll.; A.M., ’o7, Ph.D., ’09, Yale Univ. 1915, President, Mid-Pacific Institute; 2410 Kaala Ave., Honolulu. INSTITUTIONS Lrprary or Hawati. Librarian, Edna I. Allyn, Honolulu. Oanu COoLLeceE, Lisprary. President, A. F. Griffiths; Librarian, Mabel M. Hawthorne, Honolulu. Cotiece or Hawan, Lrprary. Librarian, E. L. Bryan, Honolulu. PANAMA ACTIVE MEMBERS Epwin Grant Dexter, B.P., ’91, A.M., ’92, Brown Univ.; Ph.D., ’99, Columbia Univ.; LL.D., ’r2, Univ. of Porto Rico. Rector, Instituto Nacional de Panama, Panama. ALBERT RAy LANG, A.B., ’09, Nebr. Wes. Univ.; A.M., ’12, Univ. of Nebr. 1913, Superintendent, Canal Zone Schools, Balboa Heights, Canal Zone. PHILIPPINE ISLANDS ACTIVE MEMBERS Henry S. TownsEnp, A.B., ’80, A.M., ’83, Univ. of Des Moines. 1901, Division Superintendent of Schools, Pasig. Anprew W. Cain, A.B., ’00, Univ. of Ga.; A.M., ’13, Univ. of Philippines. 1o1s, Superintendent, Pangasinan Public Schools, Lingayen. Joun H. MANNING Butter, Grad., ’91, Plymouth Nor.; A.M., ’96, Livingstone Coll. 1906, Supervising Teacher, Alaminos District, Alaminos, Tuguegarao, Cagayan. Watrer WILL1aM Marquarnt, A.B., ’oo, Ped.D., ’17, Ohio Wes. Univ. é 1916, Director of Education of the Philippine Islands, Bureau of Education, Manila. Joun Wi111AM Oszorn, B.L., ’or, Western Reserve Univ.; A.M.,’14, Columbia Univ. 1914, Chief, Academic Division, Bureau of Education; (1917) Lecturer on Education, University of the Philippines; 512 San Marcelino, Manila. CarLE. Stoops. pt 191s, Principal, Cagayan Provincial High School, Tuguegarao, Cagayan. Rosert Crauson, A.B., ’o2, Cornell Univ. 1915, Division Superintendent of Schools, Cuyo, Palawan. Norts H. Foreman, B.S.D., ’04, Westfield Coll. IgI0, oe of 1 Gardens and Sites, Philippine Islands, Bureau of Education, GertruvE E. McVeny, A.B., ’98, Univ. of Cal. 1917, Principal, Training Department, Philippine Normal School; Box 968, Manila. Joun Vircit Crowe. : 191s, Acting Division Superintendent of Schools for Sulu, Bureau of Education, Manila. James Artuur Noon, A.B., ’13, Univ. of Ill. 1913, Supervisor of Schools, Bureau of Education, Manila. Victor Osterias, B.Sc., ’09, Kans. St. Agri. Coll. 1915, Supervising Teacher, Lopez District, Tayabas. Camito Os1as, B.Sc., B.Ed., ’r0, Tchrs. Coll., Columbia Univ. 1917, Division Superintendent of Schools, Lucena, Tayabas. James C. Scort. : : Division Superintendent of Schools, Tuguegarao, Cagayan. 1917 1912 1901 1906 1910 1914 1916 1917 1902 1917 1901 1903 1917 1917 1890 1894 Canada] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 353 ee LLL LD PHILIPPINE ISLANDS—Continued ALEXANDER M. WIteEy. Acting Division Superintendent of Schools, Ilagan, Isabela. INSTITUTION Bureau oF EpucaTIon, DEPARTMENT OF PuBLIc INSTRUCTION. Director, Walter W. Marquardt, Manila. PORTO RICO ACTIVE MEMBERS RALPH STILLMAN Garwoop, A.B., *92, A.M., 15, Univ. of Mich. 1914, Dean, College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts, University of Porto Rico, Mayaguez. Enrique C. HERNANDEZ, A.M., 80, Univ. of Madrid. 1913, General Supervisor of Spanish, Department of Education, San Juan. Francisco RopricuEer-Lépez. 1908, Supervisor of Schools, Guaidia St., Guayanilla. 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. 1917, Dean, University of Porto Rico, Rio Piedras. Luis A. Irizarry, Grad., ’09, Nor. Sch 1915, Supervisor of Schools, Aguadilla. CHARLES WEBSTER ST. Joun, A.B., ’11, Clark Coll.; A.M., ’12, Clark Univ. 1913, Professor of Education, University of Porto Rico, Rio Piedras. Francisco Vizcarronpo, Grad., Harvard Univ.; LL.B., Univ. of P.R. 1911, District Supervisor of Schools; Box 203, Yauco. HERMENEGILDO Masso. 1916, Supervisor of Schools, San German; (1917-18) Ohio State University; 129 Chitten- den Ave., Columbus, Ohio. Warp C. McCroskey, A.B., ’96, Univ. of Kans. 1917, Secretary, Department of Education, San Juan. ManuE G. NIN. ; 1914, General Superintendent of Schools, Department of Education, San Juan. Jose Papin, B.Sc., A.M., Haverford Coll. 1913, General Superintendent of Schools, Department of Education, San Juan CLARENCE J. WAtsH, LL.B., ’17, LaSalle Univ. 1915S, Superintendent of Schools, Lares. C. F. Durrey, B.Sc., ’07, Tufts Coll. 1911, Head, Department’of Science, University of Porto Rico; Box 202, Rio Piedras. Carey Hick te, B.Ped., ’03, Ohio Nor. Univ. 1917, Assistant Commissioner of Education; Box 1141, San Juan. Wittiam F. Litrrerievp. 1911, Supervisor of Schools, Rio Grande. INSTITUTIONS DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION OF Porto RICco. Commissioner, Paul G. Miller; Assistant Commissioner, Jose Padin, San Juan. Carson Lisrary, THE. Principal, High School, Paul L. Pearl, Albay. AUSTRALIA ACTIVE MEMBERS Eu1as Joun Forses. : 1913, Governing Director, E. J. Forbes & Son, Ltd., 5 Hamilton St., Sydney, N.S.W. Frank Tate, A.M., Melbourne; I.S.0. (Conferred by His Majesty, King Edward). 1902, Director of Education, Education Department, Melbourne, Victoria. BURMA ACTIVE MEMBER Witiarp W. BARTLETT. uA Baptist College, Rangoon. INSTITUTION Baptist COLLEGE. F Principal, D. C. Gilmore, Rangoon. CANADA ACTIVE MEMBERS James L. Hucues, LL.D., McMaster Univ. Former Chief pede of Schools; 47 Dundonald St., Toronto, Ont. Grorcre Herpert Locke, A.B., ’93 ’96, Univ. of Toronto. 1908, - Librarian, public’ Libraries of the City of Toronto, Reference Library Bldg., oronto, Ont 354 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION [Canada a IgoI 1902 1903 1906 1907 1908 1909 IgIto0 1911 1912 1913 1914 1917 1902 1903 1908 1909 Igi2 1913 CANADA—Continued James A. MacLean, A.B.,’92, Univ. of Toronto; A.M.,’93, Ph.D., ’94, Columbia Univ.; LL.D., ’o Univ. o Ptan ike 1913, President, University of Manitoba, Broadway, Winnipeg, Man. Artuur E. Hearn, A.B., ’98, Univ. of Manitoba. 1903, Principal, Aberdeen School; 44 Bannerman Ave., Winnipeg, Man. Tuomas ALLARDYCE Brovucx, A.B., Queen’s Univ. 1908, Principal, Bchanela met School, Colton Drive and Parker St., Vancouver, B.C. DANIEL —, A.B., ’86, A.M., ’93, LL.D., ’12, Univ. of Manitoba. 885, Superintendent of see tit School ‘Board Offices, Winnipeg. u.T. J. Pie 1913, Dean of Faculty of Education, Queen’s University; Union St., W., Kingston, Ont. ALEXANDER F. NEWLANDS. 1911, Supervisor of Art Instruction; 29 First Ave., Ottawa, Ont. S. N. RoBERTSON. Principal, Prince of Wales College, Charlottetown, P.E.I. Artuur MELvItte Scort, A.B., ’96, Univ. of Toronto; Ph.D., ’98, Géttingen. , Superintendent of Schools; 907, 18th Ave., W., Calgary, Alta. Horace L. Brittain, Ph.D., ’07, Clark Univ. 1914, Director, Bureau of Municipal Research; 813 Traders Bank Bldg., Toronto, Ont. Joun Seatu, A.M., Royal Univ. of Ireland; LL.D., Queen’s Univ., Toronto Univ. Supemetancent of Education, Province of Ontario; 364 Walmer Rd., Toronto, Ont. A. H. MacKay, A.B., ’73; B.Sc., ’80; LL.D. (Dal.), ’92, ’00, St. Francis Xavier Coll.; F.R.S.C. 1891, Superintendent’ of Education, Province of Nova Scotia; (1912) Honorary Colonel, Education Office, Halifax; home address, 163 Queen St., Dartmouth, N.S. PETER SANDIFORD, B.Sc., ’04, M.Sc.,’07, Manchester, England; A.M.,’oo, Ph.D., ’10, Columbia Univ. 1913, Associate Professor of Education, University of Toronto; 371 Bloor St., W., Toronto, nt Freperic Henry Sexton, S.B., ’o1, M.1.T. 1907, Director of Department ~t Technical Education, Province of Nova Scotia; Vocational Officer for Quebec and Maritime Provinces, Military Hospitals Commission; Spring Garden Rd., Halifax, N.S. CLARENCE BARTLETT Epwarps, A.B., ’00, Queen’s Univ. 1904, Inspector of Schools, City Hall, London, Ont. Rosert FiLetcuer, A.B., ’96, Univ. of Manitoba. 1903, Deputy Minister of Education; 644 Gertrude Ave., Winnipeg, Man. A. Kennepy, A.M., ’or, Queen’s Univ. 1909, Inspector of Schools; sor Bison Ave., Weyburn, Sask. SaMvuEL B. McCreapy, A.B., ’97, Univ. of Toronto. " Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph. ROBERT SPARLING. 1908, Principal, Aberdeen School; 367, 7th Ave., W., Vancouver, B.C. Ernest WILi1AM Corrtn, A.B., ’02, Dalhousie Univ.; Ph.D., ’08, Clark Univ. 1912, Principal, Provincial Normal School; 607, 14th Ave., W., Calgary. Howarp A. Everts, A.B., ’06, Queen’s Univ.; H.S.Cert., Sask. 1912, Inspector of ‘Schools, Province of SaskatcRewan, Kindersley, Sask. Hersert Hamitton Smita, A.B., ’00, Univ. of Toronto. 1910, Superintendent of Schools; 321, 21st St., E., Saskatoon, Sask. ALFRED WHITE. 1909, Superintendent of Schools; 539, 3d St., Brandon, Man. W. G. Carpenter, A.B., McMaster Univ. 1914, Superintendent of Schools; 10989, 125th St., Edmonton, Alta. Joun Srmupson Gorpon, A.B., ’93, McGill Univ. 1912, Superintendent of Schools, 3790 Pine Crescent, Vancouver, B.C. CHarLEs K. Newcomse, A.B., ’os5, Univ. of Manitoba. 1914, Superintendent of Education, Province of Manitoba, Imperial Bank Bldg., Winnipeg. Emity J. TREMBATH. 1912, Supervisor of Primary Work, Public Schools; 1974, 7th Ave., W., Vancouver, B.C. Acnes Iris WALTERS. Kindergarten and Primary Teacher; 1748, 7th St., W., Calgary. INSTITUTIONS DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION OF NoVA SCOTIA. Superintendent, A. H. MacKay, Education Office, Halifax, N.S. DEPARTMENT OF EpuUCATION LIBRARY, ONTARIO. Librarian, David J. Goggin, Normal School Bldg., Toronto, Ont. ProvINcIAL NorMAL COLLEGE, TruRO, Nova Scotia. Principal, David Soloan, Truro, N.S. MACDONALD INsTITUTE, THE. Librarian, Jacquetta Gardiner, Guelph, Ont. NorMAL ScHOOL, THE. Principal, Dr. J. F. White, Ottawa, Ont. PROVINCIAL NorRMAL SCHOOL. Principal, G. Fred McNally, Camrose, Alta. UnIveRSITY OF MANITOBA, LIBRARY. ace President, Dr. J. A. MacLean; Librarian, F. E. Nuttall, Winnipeg, Man. Jap 191, 191 191 19 19 19 Japan] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 355 = 1914 1915 1916 1917 1901 1913 19It 1917 1912 1915 1910 1gt2 1902 1908 1908 1900 1909 CANADA—Continued EpMONTON PusBLic Liprary. Librarian, E. L. Hill, Edmonton, Alta. McGrtt University, Liprary. Librarian, C. H. Gould, Montreal, Quebec. Recina Pusiic Lrprary. Chief Librarian, J. R. C. Honeyman, Regina, Sask. SASKATCHEWAN EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION. ; Secretary, Charles Nivins, Regina. Catcary Pustic Liprary. Librarian, Alexander Calhoun, Calgary, Alta. OnTARIO AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, LIBRARY. ; President, G. C. Creelman; Librarian, Jacquetta Gardiner, Guelph. ProvinciAL NorMAL ScuHoor, THE. Principal, E. W. Coffin, Calgary, Alta. ScHoot GARDEN ASSOCIATION OF SASKATCHAWAN, THE. President, A. Kennedy; Secretary, Charles J. MacKay, Weyburn, Sask. CHILE ACTIVE MEMBERS INSTITUTIONS Liprary OF CONGRESS OF CHILE. < Librarian, Adolph Labatut, Santiago. ASOCIACION DE EDUCACION NACIONAL. ‘ President, Dr. Carlos Fernandez Pena, Santiago. CHINA ACTIVE MEMBERS Guy C. Stockton, B.Pd.,’97, M.Pd.,’07, Colo. St. Tchrs. Coll.; A.B.,’06, A.M., ’14, Columbia Univ. 1913, Superintendent, Shanghai American School; 147 N. Szechuen Rd., Shanghai. Francis JOHNSTONE WuiTE, A.B., A.M., D.D., Ottawa Univ. 1911, President, Shanghai Baptist College; Box 963, U.S. Post Office, Shanghai. INSTITUTIONS CANTON CHRISTIAN COLLEGE. President, Charles K. Edmunds, Canton. Tsinc Hua COLLecE, PEKING. Secretary, S. O. Lee, Peking. EGYPT ACTIVE MEMBER Setm SHENuDAH, M.D., ’10, Harvard Univ. : . . 1916, Bimbashi (Major); Principal Medical Officer, Frontier Districts Administration, Cairo; res. Senoures Fayum. ENGLAND ACTIVE MEMBER MANOEL DE OLIVErRA Lima, Faculty of Letters, ’87, Lisbon. Former Minister Plenipotentiary of Brazil; 15 Wetherby Gardens, South Kensing- ton, London, S.W. INSTITUTIONS Pusiic Lisrary, 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. UNIveRsiITy oF Lonpon, Lrprary. Librarian, Reginald A. Rye, South Kensington, London, S.W. INDIA ACTIVE MEMBER THAKORLAL R. PanpyA, B.Sc., ’o5, Bombay Univ.; A.M., ’10, Ph.D., ’16, Columbia Univ. 1912, Principal, Teachers’ Training College, Baroda State; Borker’s Bungalow, Baroda. JAPAN ACTIVE MEMBERS L. TANAKA. Librarian, Imperial Library of Japan, Uyeno Park, Tokyo. Ipa L. SHannon, B.Sc., Tenn. Female Coll. . ae 1904, Hiroshima Girls’ School, Kami Nagari Kawa Cho, Hiroshima. 356 1906 1913 1906 1905 1912 1910 1907 1904 1898 915 1900 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION [Wales JAPAN—Continued INSTITUTION YAMAGUCHI PuBLic Lrprary. : Librarian, T. Sano, Yamaguchi. KOREA ACTIVE MEMBER Herpert Wetca, A.M., D.D., Wes. Univ.; LL.D., Wes. Univ., Northwestern Univ., Western Reserve _Univ., Univ. of Vt. 1916, Bishop, Methodist Episcopal Church, Seoul, Chosen. NEW ZEALAND ACTIVE MEMBERS Tuomas Rem Fieminc, A.M., LL.B. 1902, Senior Inspector of Schools, Education Board, Dunedin, Otago. GerorGE LEIGHTON STEWART. Secretary, Education Board, Mercer St., Wellington. INSTITUTION Pus.ic Liprary, WELLINGTON. : : Librarian, Herbert Baillie, Wellington. NORWAY ACTIVE MEMBER TorsTEIN HOYERSTAD. Overlarer; Asker St., Katedralskulen, Kristianssand, South. PERU ACTIVE MEMBER MANUEL V. ViLLaRAN, Doctor in Faculty of Jurisprudence, '97; Doctor in Faculty of Political and Administrative Sciences, ’08, Univ. of San Marcos. 1910, Professor of Constitutional Law, University of San Marcos; President, Special Education Commission for Preparing New School Law, Ayacucho 410, Lima. RUSSIA ACTIVE MEMBER Paut MIJOUEF. 1914, Professor, Naval War College, and Librarian, Technological Institute, Petrograd. SCOTLAND ACTIVE MEMBER ALEXANDER Morgan, A.M., D.Sc., Edinburgh Univ. 1903, Principal, Provincial Training College, 1 Midmar Gardens, Edinburgh. SWEDEN ACTIVE MEMBER Mats DA.Borec. 1909, Director, Reformatory Home for Boys, 47 Sédermannag, Stockholm. TURKEY ACTIVE MEMBERS WituiaM Smith Murray, B.Sc., ’88, M.Sc., ’93, Syracuse Univ.; Ph.D., ’r0, Columbia Univ. 1910, Director, Preparatory Department; Professor of Education, American Girls, Constantinople. INSTITUTION AMERICAN COLLEGE FOR GIRLS AT CONSTANTINOPLE, THE. . President, Mary Mills Patrick, Arnaoutkeny, Constantinople. WALES ACTIVE MEMBER INSTITUTION Carpir¥ Pusiic LIBRARIES. Librarian, Harry Farr, Central Library, Cardiff. —— | =. =. ~~ = = ~~ « ~~ - 4 Wales 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., ’r1 Agricultural Coll., Miss., ’o2 Allen, John S., Ga., ’17 Abbot, F. B., N.Y., ’990 Agricultural Coll., N.H., ’o2 Allen, Lucy Branch, N.Y., ’08 Abbott, Alden H., Cal., 10 Agricultural Coll., N.M., ’o2 Allen, P. A., Ind., ’o7 Abbott, Allan, N.Y., ’03 Agricultural Coll., N.C., ’o4 Allen, Russell H., N.Y., ’17 Abbott, Charles H., Me., ’17 Agricultural Coll., N.Dak., ’o8 Allen, Sarah S., Ore., ’17 Abbott, L. R., Mich., ’00 Agricultural Coll., S.Dak., ’97 Allen, Tracy T., Pa., ’14 Abbott, Newton C., Mont., ’15 Agricultural Coll., Tex., ’17 Allen, Wm. H., N.Y., ’12 Abbott, Osmer, Cal., ’09 Agricultural Coll., Utah, ’o2 Allbaugh, Edgar B., Kans., ’16 Abbott, Winthrop P., Mass., ’o3 Agricultural Sch., rst Dist., Ala., | Allerton Library, Monticello, IIl., Abel, James F., Nev., 11 ’08 "17 Abell, Edward L., Mich., ’08 Aiken, Margaret, N.Y., ’16 Alleshouse, A. C., Fla., ’o5 Aber, William M., Mont., ’03 Aiken, Walter H., Ohio, ’or Alley, Frank S., Ohio, ’96 Abercrombie, J. W., Ala., ’00 Aker, Homer F., Wash., ’17 Alley, Sadie M., Mich., ’16 Aberdeen, North. Nor. & Indus. Akers, A. E., N.C., ’14 Allgood, R. V., Ala., ’98 Sch., $.Dak., ’08 Akron Pub. Lib’y, Ohio, ’17 Allin, Clara S., Ill., ’1o Aborn, Caroline D., Mass., ’16 A. K. Smiley Pub. Lib’y, Cal., Allin, R. H., Ill, ’97 Abrams, Alfred W., N.Y., ’16 ’07 Allison, B. F., Cal., ’15 Academy, Bradford, Mass., ’14 Ala. Girls’ Tech. Inst., ’03 Allison, Elizabeth, Wis., ’15 Academy, Culver Military, Ind., Ala. Polytech. Institute, ’97 Allison, James L., Pa., ’06 and 16 Ala. St. Nor. College, ’or Allison, R. H., Ohio, ’08 Academy of the New Church, Alameda Pub. Lib’y, Cal., ’o4 Allison, Samuel B., IIl., ’10 cial Pa., ’11 Alan, J. S., Ohio, ’o8 Allman, Heyman B., Ind., ’17 4. Ackerman, J. H., Ore., ’95 Albert, C. J., Ill., ’96 Almy, Frank F., Iowa, ’07 Ackerman, Jennie M., Pa., ’16 Albert, Edward, Cal., ’15 Althouse, Mary F., N.Y., ’16 Ackerman, William A., N.J., ’10 Albertson, Chas. S., N.J.,’17 Altoona Mech. Lib’y, Pa., ’99 Ackley, E. L., N.Y., ’15 Albion College, Mich., ’14 Alumni Assoc., Chicago Nor. Sch., Adams, Cora M., Wash., ’17 Albright College, Pa., 16 Ill., ’13 Adams, Elizabeth S., Cal., ’15 Alden, Amelia D., N.Y., ’96 Al. Asso., Milwaukee, Wis., ’84 ad. Adams, Emerson L., R.I., ’15 Alden, Carolyn G., N.Y., ’17 Alvord, Chas. P., N.Y., 11 Adams, Jane, Mo., ’17 Alder, F. E., Kans., ’17 Ament, Jas. E., Md., ’06 Adams, J. E., Ill., ’10 Alderman, E. A., Va., ’94 American, Clara, N.Y., ’16 Adams, J. S., N.Y., ’o5 Alderman, L. R.,Ore., ’10 American Christian Missionary Adams, J. Sidney, N.Y., ’13 Alderson, W. C., Ore., ’17 Society, Bible Sch., Ohio, ’16 Adams, John W., D.C., ’14 Aldrich, George I., Mass., ’11 American College for Girls, Con- Adams, Lucy F., Cal., ’15 Aldrich, Laura E., Ohio, ’os stantinople, Turkey, ’15 Adams, Mabel E., Mass., ’10 Aldrich, William, Iowa, ’04 Amherst Coll. Lib’y, Mass., ’13 Adams, Matthew P., IIl., ’10 Aldridge, Vincent, N.Y., ’or Amidon, Nellie M., Ohio, ’17 Adams, Margaret Z., Cal., ’96 Alexander, Alevia, Ore., ’15 Ammerman, Emir F., Mo., ’17 Adams Public Lib’y, Mass., ’o1 Alexander, Carter, Tenn., ’08 Anderson, Andrew W., Minn., Adams, Robt. T., Pa., ’06 Alexander, Charles B., N.Y., ’15 "12 Adams, Samuel, Ga., ’10 Alexander, Claude C., Minn., ’14 Anderson, A. S., IIL, ’08 Adams, Wm. C. T., N.H., ’o9 Alexander, Georgia A., Ind., ’03 Anderson, Carl A., N.Y., ’17 Adamson, Edith, Nebr., ’15 Alexander, William A., Pa., ’14 Anderson, David A., Pa., ’12 Addicott, J. E., Cal., ’99 Aley, Robert J., Me., ’03 Anderson, G. N., Tex., ’07 Adee, J. N., Pa., ’o5 Alfriend, Kyle T., Ga., ’17 Anderson, James B., Nebr., ’17 Adelbert College, Western Re- Alger, John L., R.I., ’98 Anderson, J. F., Okla., ’1ro for serve University, Ohio, ’o4 Allaman, C. O., Ohio, ’16 Anderson, J. Fred, Utah, ’13 Adelphi College, N.Y., ’06 Adkisson, Mary E., Colo., ’13 Adler, Martha, N.Y., 16 Adrian Pub. Lib’y, Mich., ’17 Aery, Wm. Anthony, Va., ’08 Agard, I. M., Tex., ’99 Agricultural Coll., Ala., ’o9 Agricultural Coll., Canada, 16 Agricultural Coll., Conn., ’99 Agricultural Coll., Kans., ’97 Agricultural Coll., Mass., ’07 Agricultural Coll., Mich., ’o2 Agricultural Coll., Minn., ’o2 Allegheny College, Lib’y, Mead- ville, Pa., ’17 Alleman, John H., Pa., ’06 Alleman, L. J., La., ’os Allen, A. T., N.C., ’17 Allen, B. F., Mo., ’o2 Allen, Elizabeth A., N.J., ’10 Allen, E. G., Mich., ’13 Allen, Geo. A., Jr., Kans., ’17 Allen, Ira M., Ill., ’o9 Allen, James E., W.Va., ’13 Allen, J. H., Colo., ’06 Allen, John H., Cal., ’07 357 Anderson, Mrs. J. Scott, Pa., 13 Anderson, Lewis F., Ohio, ’10 Anderson, Marie, Tex., ’17 Anderson, W. D., N.Y., ’00 Anderson, Willis, N.Y., ’08 Andover Theo. Sem., Mass., ’o2 Andrew, M. F., Ohio, ’o2 Andrew, Vera, W.Va., ’17 Andrew, Wm. W., Mass., ’o8 Andrews, Benj. R., N.Y., ’04 Andrews, E. C., Conn., ’o5 Andrews, Fannie Fern, Mass., ’03 Andrews, John H., Okla., ’04 358 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION Andrews, Kate, Ind., ’17 Andrews, S. M., Colo., ’11 Andrews, T. Wingate, N.C., ’16 Andrews, Willard W., N.Y., 16 Angel, W. H., Ohio, ’08 Ansman, Justine M., Ohio, ’o8 Ansonia Library, Conn., ’03 Anthony, John, Mass., ’o9 Antigo Pub. Lib’y, Wis., ’17 Appalachian Training School, Boone, N.C., ’15 Appel, Frank, Ohio, ’11 Apple, Spencer B., Mo., ’17 Appleby, F. T., Ala., ’os Appleton, W. W., N.Y., ’03 Appleyard, Thos. J., Fla., ’14 Arbaugh, Wm. B., Mich., ’03 Arbury, F. W., Mich., ’os Arbury, Howard W., Minn., ’o8 Archer, Charles H., W.Va., ’16 Archer, M. Annie, Pa., '16 Archibald, Ralph M., Pa., ’16 Arganbright, Chas. A., Ohio, ’07 Argo, W. K., Colo., ’17 Arizona Nor. Sch., Tempe, ’or Arlett, Elizabeth, Cal., ’15 Armbruster, Bertha S., IIl., ’r2 Armitage, Ambrose W., Cal., ’11 Armour Inst. of Tech., IIl., ’00 Armstrong, Charlotte M., Tenn., 16 Armstrong, Donald B., Mass., ’15 Armstrong, Geo. P., Mass., ’96 Armstrong, Henry M., Mich., ’17 Armstrong, James E., IIl., ’or Armstrong, John J., Ohio, ’o8 Armstrong, Leonora B., Vt., ’14 Armstrong, R. A., W.Va., ’94 Armstrong, Wm. D., IIl., ’os Arnette, Walter P., La., ’14 Arnold, Caroline F., Ill., ’r2 Arnold, Cora E., Kans., ’16 Arnold, E. H., Conn., ’96 Arnold, Florence M., Ill., ’12 Arnold, Joseph M., N.J., ’17 Arnold, L. V., N.Y., ’o9 Arnold, Mott H., Cal., ’95 Arnold, Sarah L., Mass., ’95 Arp, Julius B., Minn., ’14 Arps, Geo. F., Ohio, ’09 Ash, Ralph E., N.Dak., ’16 Ashley, Myron L., Ill., ’11 Ashman, Benjamin H., Miss., ’16 Ashmore, Otis, Ga., ’94 Aspinwall, Wm. B., Mass., ’os Asplund, Rupert F., N.M., ’03 Associacion de Educacion Na- cional, Santiago, Chile, ’13 Association, International Lyce- um, Chicago, IIl., ’17 Association, School Garden, Sask., Canada, ’17 Aswell, James B., D.C., ’03 Athenaeum Society, Wis.,’84 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, Francis B., IIl., ’04 Atlanta Univ., Ga., ’o5 J Atlantic City Free Pub. Lib’y, N.J., ’04 Attleboro Pub. Lib’y, Mass., ’17 Atwell, F. G., Mass., ’03 Atwell, Willard B., Mass., ’10 Atwood, C. P., Tex., ’17 Atwood, Will G., N.J., ’14 Au, Lola M., N.Y., ’os Auch, George W., Mich., ’15 Augsburg Seminary, Minn., ’o9 Augustana Coll. and Theo. Sem., Ill., ’12 Aultman, H. C., Ohio, ’16 Austin, Christiana M., Mass., ’17 Austin, E. T., Ill., ’or Austin, Frederick P., Colo., ’03 Austin, Geo. W., Okla., ’11 Austin, Nellie, Mich., ’03 Avery, Lewis B., Cal., ’95 Avery, Rachel F., Pa.,’79 Avery, Samuel, Nebr., ’o9 Axline, G. A., Idaho, ’06 Axline, H. E., Ohio, ’o2 Aygarn, M. D., Minn., ’16 Ayres, Brown, Tenn., ’04 Ayres, Leonard P., N.Y., ’09 Babb, George H., Me., ’03 Babcock, Earle B., N.Y., ’16 Baber, Zonia, IIl., ’o5 Bach, E. E., Pa., ’12 Bache, Joseph L., IIl., ’14 Bachman, Frank P., N.J., ’or Bachman, Reuben H., N.C., ’13 Backus, Laura C., S.Dak., ’14 Bacon, Charles E., Mass., ’97 Bacon, Frank A., Cal., ’15 Bacon, Mabel P., Mich., ’17 Bacon, Margaret E., N.Y., ’16 Bacon, Paul V., Mass., ’97 Bacon, Willard H., P. I., ’16 Badanes, Saul, N.Y., ’03 Bader, John H., Va., ’94 Baer, Clara G., La., ’97 Baggs, Louise D., Pa., ’17 Bagley, Isabelle T., Md., ’12 Bagley, Wm. C., N. Y., ’or Bagster-Collins, E. W., N.Y., ’16 Bailey, Clara E., Cal., ’15 Bailey, Edward L., Miss., ’11 Bailey, Elmetta, Ore., ’17 Bailey, J. F., Pa., ’13 Bailey, W. A., Kans., ’13 Bailey, W. F., Wash., ’o2 Bailey, Walter J., Cal., ’o5 Bain, Bertha, Mo., ’14 Bainter, Edward M., Mo., ’13 Bair, J. H., Pa., 14 Baird, Arthur C., Pa., ’07 Baird, Margaret, N.J., 07 Baird, Robt. L., Ohio, ’10 Baish, Henry H., Pa., ’10 Bakeless, O. H., Pa., ’00 Baker, Asa G., Mass., ’03 Baker, Bertha, Mo., ’17 Baker, Chilton C., Minn., ’10 Baker, Edna D., Ill., ’16 Baker, Mrs. E. M., Va., ’09 Baker, Frank E., Pa., ’17 Baker, Frank P., Mo., ’17 Baker, Franklin T., N.Y., ’06 Baker, Harris W., Mass., ’06 Baker, Howard, IIl., ’17 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., ’03 Baker, Morell B., N.Y., ’14 Baker, Naaman R., Ala., ’08 Baker, Oscar R., Ind., ’o2 Baker, Reginald P., N.Y., 16 Baker, Ross A., Minn., ’o7 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., ’93 Baker, W. D., Ariz., ’10 Balch, Frank A., N.J., 16 Balcom, A. G., N.J., ’98 Balcomb, E. E., N.C., ’os Baldwin, Bird T., Iowa, ’o6 Baldwin, Chas. W., Hawaii, ’o3 Baldwin, Mrs. E. L., Cal., 14 Baldwin, Grace, Minn., ’12 Baldwin Sch., Phila., Pa., ’os Baldwin-Wallace College, Ohio "16 : Baldwin, Wm. A., Mass., ’99 Baldwin, Wm. H., D.C., ’o8 Bales, Alba, N.Y., ’13 Ball, Elizabeth M., N.Y., ’16 Ball, Emily, Ohio, ’o03 Ball, Frank H., Cal., ’97 Ball, Lew Anna, Cal., ’o7 Ball, Sheldon F., Ore., ’o3 Ballard, Anna W., N.Y., ’14 Ballard, Calvin, Okla., ’06 Ballard, N. H., Ga., ’os Balliet, Thos. M., N.Y., ’o95 Ballou, Frank W., Mass., ’06 Balls, Wm. H., Pa., ’10 Balsbaugh, E. M., Pa., ’14 Baltimore Coll. Lib’y, Md., ’os Balzer, George J., Wis., ’12 Bamford, Anna, Pa., ’o08 Bancroft, Jessie H., N.Y., ’97 Bangs, J. Edward, IIl., ’99 Bank, Albert M., Minn., ’o8 Bankes, W. J., Ohio, ’o8 Banks, Charles, Mo., ’17 Bannister, Wm. D., Cal., ’14 Banta, Carlotta M., Ind., ’16 Banting, George O., Wis., ’17 Baptist College, Rangoon, Burma, "7 Barbe, Henry K., W.Va., ’16 Barbee, Frederick H., Mo., ’14 Barber, Edgar M., N.Y., ’os Barber, Fred D., Ill., 14 Barber, Fred H., Kans., ’12 Barber, Nettie W., Kans., ’12 Barbour, Albert L., Mass., 16 Barbour, Lizzie M., Tex., ’17 Barbour, Marion B., Cal., ’17 Barclay, E. R., Pa., ’15 Bardeen, C. W., N.Y., ’90 Bardwell, C. M., Ill., ’92 Bardwell, Richard W.., IIl., ’16 Bare, J. M., Tenn., ’15 Barham, James M., La., ’16 Barker, Albert C., Cal., ’13 Barker, A. Lincoln, Cal., ’15 Barker, James F., N.Y., ’05 Barker, M. Ellen, N.Y., ’10 Barley, Ida L., Mo., ’08 Barlow, Wilfred A., Mass., ’11 Barnard College, N.Y., ’06 Barnard, Grace E., Cal., 15 Barnard, J. Lynn, Pa., ’12 Barnes, Bessie L., Mass., ’17 Barnes, C. H., Minn., ’06 Barnes, Earl, Pa., ’o1 Barnes, George F., Wash., ’17 INDEX TO LIFE AND ACTIVE MEMBERS 359 Barnes, Harold, Pa., ’04 Barnes, Jasper C., Tenn., ’11 Barnes, O. P., Ill., ’o5 Barnes, P. S., N.Y., ’10 Barnes, Thomas H., Mass., ’o3 Barnes, Volney G., Wis., 12 Barnett, D’Arcy C., N.J., 11 Barnett, W. F., Tex., ’06 Barney, Deane E., Mo., "a7 Barney, Edgar S., N.Y., ’o5 Barnhill, John F., Kans., 17 Barnum, Cecil J., Mich., ’16 Barnum, Edith C., N.Y., ’16 Barnum, Mary G., Cal., ’07 Barr, Clinton M., Wis., ’11 Barr, Frank E., Cal., ’12 Barr, James A., Cal., 98 Barr, Lois E., N.Y., ’16 Barr, Oscar O., N.J., 713 Barr, Robert J., Nebr., ’99 Barr, W. F., Iowa, ’06 Barrett, Chas. S., Ohio, ’95 Barrett, Ellen de S., Mass., ’16 Barrett, E. R., Kans., ’12 Barrett, H. M., Colo., ’o5 Barrett, S. M., Okla., ’97 Barringer High School, Newark, N.J., 05 Barry, Maggie W., Tex., ’13 Barth, George P., Wis., ’12 Barth, O. F., Cal., ’11 Barthelmeh, Charles, Ohio, ’16 Bartholf, Wm. J., Ill., ’97 Bartholomew, G. K., Ohio, ’03 Bartholomew, Laura, Kans., ’16 Bartholomew, Wallace E., N.Y., 16 Bartholomew, W. H., Ky., ’77 Bartlett, Glenn, Ohio, ’15 Bartlett, J. Henry, N.J., ’08 Bartlett, Wm. A., Cal., ’97 Bartlett, Wm. W., Burma, ’17 Basil, Sister Loretto, N.J., ’13 Baskett, Wm. D., Mo., ’17 Bass, E. E., Miss., ’o5 Basset, Gardner C., Pa., ’15 Bassett, Henry J., Tenn., ’12 Batcheller, Delmar E., N.Y., ’08 Bate, George C., N. J.,’17 Bateman, C. H., Ark., ’17 Bates College Lib’y, Me., ’03 Bates, E. D., Ohio, ’17 Bates, Edith M., Cal., ’16 Bates, F. Jay, Vt., ’15 Bates, Herbert H., Mass., ’10 Bates, Mary E., Colo., ’13 Battenberg, James P., Okla., ’17 Bauer, Josephine K., Ind., ’o8 Bauer, N. L. A., La., ’or Baughman, Ruby, Cal., ’17 Bauknight, Lucius M., S.C., ’o9 Baum, Millicent, N.Y., ’15 Bauman, Daniel H., Pa., ’17 Bauman, Edward G., IIl., ’98 Baumgardner, G. U., Ohio, ’15 Bawden, Wm. T., D.C., ’o8 Baxley, Alice V., Cal., ’15 Baxter, J. K., Ohio, ’or Baxter, Oliver L., Mont., ’14 Baxter, Rose, Wash., ’o8 Bayard Taylor Sch., Phila., Pa., ’o5 Bay City Pub. Lib’y, Mich., ’17 Bayles, Martha B., N.Y., ’os Baylor, Adelaide S., Ind., ’97 Baylor University, Tex., ’o8 Baynes, Nellie T., Ill., ’12 Baynes, Sarah J., Ill., ’11 Bay Ridge Evening High School, New York, ’16 Beach, Chauncey E., Wash., ’10 Beach, Frances M.., Ind., ’or Beach, Frank A., Kans., ’17 Beachler, John R., N.J., ’06 Beadle, H. J., La., ’06 Beals, R. G., Ill., ’17 Bean, Arthur J., Mass., ’03 Bear, Harris V., Ohio, ’16 Beard, Solomon F., Ohio, ’08 Beardsley, L. A., N.Y., ’16 Beardwood, Jane, Pa., ’17 Beasley, Alfred W., Ill., 17 Beasley, George H., Mo., ’12 Beattie, Andrew, Cal., ’15 Beattie, J. A., Nebr., ’90 Beattys, Frank D., N.Y., 94 Beaty, Rose E., Cal., ’16 Beavers, Emma S., N.Y., ’16 Becher, Wm. O., Wis., ’12 Becht, J. George, Pa., ’96 Bechtel, George G., Mich., ’15 Bechtel, John C., Pa., ’os Beck, Jay M., Wis., ’t0 Beck, J. O., Ohio, ’08 Beckbissinger, J. F., Mich., ’17 Becker, Charles F. Pa., ’14 Becker, Ernest J., Md., ’16 Becker, Johanna L., N.Y., ’16 Becker, Otto M., Ill., ’x1z Bedford, E. Elizabeth, Mo., ’17 Bednar, Christine, IIl., ’15 Beebe, W. A., Vt., ’06 Beede, F. H., Conn., ’03 Beeman, Larkin L., Cal., ’11 Beers, George A.., Ill., ’17 Beeson, Jasper L., Ga., ’15 Begg, James T., Ohio, ’14 Beggs, Walter J., Pa., ’08 Beiderhase, Josephine, N.Y., ’16 Bek, Wm. G., N.Dak., ’17 Belcher, Arthur Wm., N.J., ’10 Belden, Eugene, Nebr., ’10 Belford, A. A., Cal., ’15 Belisle, Hector L., Mass., ’03 Belknap, C. Y., N.Mex., ’16 Bell, Alex. Graham, D.C., ’84 Bell, Anna J., D.C., ’o8 Bell, Arch L., Kans., ’17 Bell, Ella, Miss., ’09 Bell, H. C., Minn., ’14 Bell, James A., Mass., ’17 Bell, J. Carleton, N.Y., ’10 Bell, John R., Colo., ’09 Bell, John R., Ohio, ’15 Bell, Leon E., Vt., ’14 Bell, Willie, Mo., ’17 Beller, Wilhelmina C., N.Y., ’os Belleville Pub. Lib’y, IIl., ’17 Bellevue College, Nebr., ’97 Bellingham Nor. Sch., Wash., ’00 Belmont Abbey Coll., N.C., ’17 Beloit Coll. Lib’y, Wis., ’o2 Beloit School Board, Wis., ’84 Belton, Jessie A., Wash., ’15 Bemis, Elizabeth P., Ill., ’17 Bender, John F., Kans., ’07 Benedict, Chas. A., N.Y., ’os Benedict, Ezra W., N.Y., ’02 Benedict, Sarah, W.Va., ’17 Benedict, W. H., N.Y., ’92 Bénézet, L. P., Ind., ’12 Benham, Abbie C., N.Y., 716 Bennett, Arthur E., lowa, ’08 Bennett, Chas. A., IIL, ’96 Bennett, C. W., Ohio, ’84 Bennett, G. Vernon, Cal., ’15 Bennett, Henry E., Va., ’07 Bennett, Henry G., Okla., ’17 Bennett, H. Omer, Ore., ’17 Bennett, J. M., Md., ’17 Bennett, Laura J., N.J., ’06 Bennett, Lydia A., N.J., ’96 Bennett, L. J., Ohio, ’08 Bennion, Adam S., Utah, ’13 Bennion, Milton, Utah, ’08 Benscoter, Warren E., Me., ’16 Benson, Bertha, IIl., ’12 Benson, C. E., Mo., ’12 Benson, Christine M., Cal., ’97 Benthien, Elizabeth M., Wash., 17 Bentley, Edwin R., Tex., ’17 Bentley, Gordon M., Tenn., ’03 Bentley, Jerome H., Ind., ’16 Benton, George 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 Berghane, Frederick A., N.Y., ’16 Berkeley Pub. Lib’y, Cal., ’14 Berkey, J. M., Pa., ’o5 Berks Co. Teachers’ Reading Union, Pa., ’07 Berkshire Athenaeum and Mu- seum, Pittsfield, Mass., ’17 Berlin, A. H., Del., ’96 Bernd, Florence, Ga., ’10 Bernholz, Teresa E., N.Y., ’o5 Berry, Chas. S., Mich., ’o9 Berry, Frank A., Conn., ’o5 Berry, Josephine T., Minn., ’16 Berto, Thomas J, Wis., ’12 Best, Fannie E., N.Y., ’o5 Betten, I. N., Wis., ’12 Bettinger, M. C., Cal., ’o7 Bever, James, Wash., ’o9 Beveridge, John H., Nebr., ’08 Beverley, Clara, Mich., ’16 Bevier, Isabel, Ill., ’12 Bexell, J. A., Ore., 14 Beyer, Wm. A. L., IIl., ’r1 Bible Sch., American Christian Missionary Society, Ohio, ’16 Bickel, A. Alvin, Mo., ’17 Bickett, William J., N.J., ’06 Bickford, Chas. W., Me., ’or Bickley, James M., N.Mex., ’15 Bicknell, Thos. W., R.1., 82 Bieghler, Mrs. H. K., Idaho, ’17 Bigelow, M. A., N.Y., ’08 Biggs, L. Kate, Mo., ’os Biggs, Mary E., Il., ’12 Billinghurst, B. D., Nev., ’08 Billings, Miss A. H., N.Y., ’07 Billings, Myra C., Ill., ’12 Billings, Myra I., N.J., ’17 Billingsley, J. J., Iowa, ’os Bills, Loraine W., N.Y., 16 Binford, J. H. Va., ’17 Bing, Simeon H., Ohio, ’11 Bingell, Edda E., W.Va., ’07 Bingham, Geo. W., N.H., ’o8 Bingham, H. Beth, Ind., ’15 Bingham, Robt., N.C., 84 360 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION Binghamton Pub. Lib’y, N.Y.,’17 Binnion, R. B., Tex., ’15 Binzel, Alma L., Minn., ’08 Birchard, C. C., Mass., ’95 Birge, Edward B., Ind., ’o3 Birkenhauer, Louise, Mo., ’17 Birmingham Pub. Lib’y, Ala., ’15 Birney, Thomas M., Mo., ’08 Bish, Norman P., Pa., ’08 Bishop, E. C., Iowa, ’04 Bishop, J. Remsen, Mich., ’94 Bishop, Martha V., Ill., ’r2 Bishop, William, Pa., ’os Bishop, William R., Nev., ’os5 Bittner, A. F., Ore., ’17 Bixby, Florence A., Wis., ’14 Bizzell, Wm. B., Tex., ’08 Bjornson, J. S., N.Dak., ’14 Black, Clara E., N.Dak., ’17 Black, Geo. H., Wash., ’10 Black, Jas. C., Ind., ’88 Black, Laura E., Ore., ’17 Black, Ryland M., N.Dak., ’06 Black, S. W., Okla., ’os Black, Wm. H., Mo., ’95 Black, Wm. W.., Ind., ’os Blackburne, Edw. B., Mass., ’07 Blackman, Albert M., Tex., ’16 Blackmar, H. E., Iowa, ’07 Blair, Anna L., Mo., ’17 Blair, Francis G., Ill., ’99 Blair, Herbert, N.Y., ’10 Blair, John E., Tex., ’11 Blair, Parr D., Pa., ’r1 Blaisdell, Thos. C., Pa., ’os Blake, Kate Devereux, N.Y., ’03 Blakely, W. H., Iowa, ’16 Blaker, Eliza A., Ind., ’96 Blakeslee, Charles W., N.J., ’o5 Blakesley, O. J., Wyo., ’96 Blanchard, Ada F., Cal., ’15 Blanchard, Clyde I., Cal., ’15 Blanchard, Milton E., Cal., ’11 Blanchard Rae, Colo., ’17 Bland, Rose, Ohio, ’16 Bland, Walter P., Ariz., ’12 Blankenbiller, D. P., Minn., ’13 Blanton, Annie W., Tex., ’17 Bleasdale, Benj. G., Nev., ’11 Blessing, Chas. W., N.Y., ’os5 Bligh, Anna M., Ky., ’10 Bliss, Don C., N.J., ’10 Bliss, Frederick L., Mich., ’95 Bliss, Hazel W., Ill., 17 Blitz, Anne D., N.Y., ’16 Blocher, Clarence A., Mo., ’12 Block, Edna, Mo., ’17 Block, Louis J., Ill., ’99 Blodgett, Jessie E., Ill., ’r0 Blome, R. H. H., Ariz., ’10 Blood, Annah P., N.Y., ’03 Blood, Mary A., IIL, ’12 Bloomfield, Meyer, D.C., ’17 Blount, Mary P., Ill., ’12 Blout, C. J., Colo., ’17 Blue, Hal G., Idaho, ’16 Bluffton College, Ohio, ’17 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., Chicago, IIl., ’16 . of Ed., Cincinnati, Ohio, ’15 . of Ed., City of New York, ’03 \~- ~~~ -B~-B-- 8 -) B. of Ed., Cleveland, Ohio, ’15 B. of Ed., Covington, Ky., ’15 B. of Ed., Decatur, Ill., ’12 B. of Ed., Dodge City, Kans., ’86 B. of Ed., Janesville, Wis., ’84 B. of Ed., La Crosse, Wis., ’84 B. of Ed., Long Beach, Cal., ’15 B. of Ed., Los Angeles, Cal., ’16 B. of Ed., Mauch Chunk, Pa., ’16 B. of Ed., Meriden, Conn., ’13 B. of Ed., Methodist Episcopal Church, Nashville, Tenn., ’10 B. of Ed., Millville, N.J.,’15 B. of Ed., Milwaukee, Wis., ’84 B. of Ed., Minneapolis, Minn., 14 . of Ed., Nashville, Tenn., ’89 . of Ed., New Haven, Conn., ’or . of Ed., North Bergen, N.J.,’17 of Ed., Northfield, Minn., ’90 . of Ed., Norwood, Ohio, ’14 . of Ed., Oakland, Cal., ’15 . of Ed., Oshkosh, Wis., ’84 . of Ed., Ottawa, Kans., ’86 . of Ed., Pasadena, Cal., ’14 . of Ed., Pittsburgh, Pa., ’15 . of Ed., Providence, R.I., ’08 . of Ed., Sacramento, Cal., ’14 . of Ed., Sedgwick, Kans., ’86 . of Ed., Union, N.J., ’15 . of Ed., Virginia, Minn., ’14 . of Regents, St. Nor. Sch., Wis., "84 B. of School Inspectors, Peoria, Ill., ’14 Boardman, Charles W., Minn., ’17 Boardman, Lester W., R.I., ’10 Bobbitt, Franklin, IIl., ’o9 Bock, Thomas A.., Pa., ’08 Bodler, Anna, N.J., ’98 Bodwell, Edwin J., Nebr., ’o5 Boehringer, C. Louise, Ariz., ’09 Boers, H. C., Wis., ’12 Bogan, Elizabeth S., Ill., ’12 Bogan, Wm. J,, Ill., ’12 Bogia, Mary F., N.J., ’16 Bogle, A. M., Kans., ’07 Bohannon, E. W., Minn., ’o2 Bohn, S. H., Ill., ’o2 Boisseau, A., D., Mo., ’17 Bolenbaugh, G. B., Ohio, ’96 Bolenius, Emma M., Pa., ’16 Bolin, J. S., Cal., ’17 BOW RDOOPenr reasons Bolton, Frederick E., Wash., ’00 Bonar, J. S., W.Va., ’14 Bond, Elizabeth, Utah, ’13 Bond, G.G., Ga., ’94 Bond, James C., Mo., ’17 Bond, J. L., Ark., ’16 Bond, S. Orestes, W.Va., ’13 Bond, Willard F., Miss., ’r2 Bone, Hugh A., Iowa, ’08 Boner, Mary F., N.Y., ’16 Bonnell, Clarence, Ill, ’11 Bonner, H. R., W.Va., 17 Bonner, Lavinia, Tenn., ’17 Bonney, Ethelind M., Cal., ’15 Bonney, S. F., Mo., ’17 Bonser, Frederick G., N.Y., ’04 Book, W. F., Ind., ’o7 Boone, D. J., Ohio, ’15 Boone, Richard G., Cal., ’84 Booth, F. W., Nebr., ’00 Booth, W. S., IIL, ’17 Borcha rdt, C. J., Mich., ’16 Borst, Guernsey J., Conn., ’16 Boston College, Mass., ’97 Boston University, Mass., ’o2 Bostwick, O. P., Iowa, ’90 Bosworth, Clarence W., R.L., 17 Bouck, Albert T., N.Y., ’13 Boudinot, Cecelia R., N.J., ’13 Bouelle, Frank A., Cal., ’os Boughan, Mary J. W.., IIl., ’r2 Boughton, Alice C., D.C., ’16 Boulton, Isabella A., N.Y., 16 Boulware, Alex. S., Cal., ’rx Bourgard, Caroline B., Ky., ’o7 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, D. M., Kans., ’os Bowen, James V., Miss., ’17 Bowen, W. P., Mich., ’o8 Bower, Ida M., Mo., ’17 Bowers, John H., Okla., 14 Bowers, W. C., Ohio, ’10 Bowers, Wm. G., N.Dak., ’15 Bowles, R. E., Mo., ’17 Bowman, Eugene H., Ark., ’17 Bowman, G. L., Wis., ’95 Bowman, Grover C., Conn., ’14 Bowman, J. B., Ohio, ’o7 Bowtell, Grace, N.Y., ’os Bowyer, Earl W., N.Mex., ’17 Boyce, Ella R., Pa., ’13 Boyce, Thos. W., Wis., ’os Boyd, Mrs. Gaston, Kans., ’97 Boyd, Hugh J., Ore., ’17 Boyd, Thos. D., La., ’o5 Boyd, W. W., Ohio, ’94 Boyden, Arthur C., Mass., ’97 Boyden, Wallace C., Mass., ’96 Boyer, Charles B., N.J., ’os Boyer, Charles C., Pa., ’o3 Boyer, Margaret A., Pa., ’14 Boyes, W. F., Ill, ’o04 Boykin, J. C., D.C., ’15 Boylan, Arthur A., N.Y., ’16 Boylan, Wm. A., N.Y., ’16 Boyle, Albert C., Wyo., ’11 Boyle, W. H., Utah, ’17 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 Bradford, Wm. C., Ohio, ’16 Bradley, Anne M., Cal., ’15 Bradley, Chas. A., Colo., ’93 Bradley Poly. Inst. Lib’y, Peoria, Ill., ’17 Bradley, Raymond J., Iowa, ’14 Bradner, J. W., Ky., ’or Brady, Mary J., Mo., ’o4 Bragdon, C. S., N.Y., ’03 Bragg, Mabel C., Mass., ’10 Branch, Samuel J., Mo., 17 Brandenburg, W. A., Kans., ’06 Brandon, Edgar E., Ohio, ’o5 Brandt, Francis B., Pa., ’97 Brandt, R. A., Wis., ’o3 Brannon, Melvin A., Idaho, ’13 Branom, Mendel E., Mo., ’17 Bras, C. C., Wash., ’15 j ig pes tt ek et ek ek ee et et et ee es es es es INDEX TO LIFE AND ACTIVE MEMBERS 361 Brasher, M. H., Tex., 08 Braun, Frieda A., N.Y., ’16 Braun, Geo. F., Ohio, ’09 Bray, John E., Nev., "11 Bray, Minnie L., Nev., "Is Bray, Willis J. Mo., "16 Brayton, Laura T., Ill., ’r0 Brayton, Percy S., Mass., ’03 Breck, Emma J., Cal., ’13 Breckinridge, Elizabeth, Ky., ’14 Breece, Katie, N.C., 16 Breed, Fred’k S., Ill., ’r5 Breid, Jacob, Idaho, ’11 Breidinger, Jacob P., Pa., ’09 Breitwieser, J. V., Colo., ’13 Brelsford, Chas. H., Pa., ’or Brennan, George A.., IIl., ’12 Brennan, Lucy A., N.Y., ’07 Brennan, Mary F., Minn., ’12 Bres, Jos. H., La., ’08 Breslich, Arthur L., Ohio, ’14 Brewer, A. L., Ga., ’07 Bricker, Garland A., N.Y., ’08 Bricker, Jas. I., Ind., ’or Bridgewater College, Va., ’15 Bridgman, Roy W., Cal., ’11 Briggs, C.P., Ill., ’08 Briggs, George N., Iowa, ’11 Briggs, Thomas H., N.Y., ’04 Brigham, Agnes O., Wis., ’03 Brigham Young Coll., Utah, ’98 Brigham Young Univ., Utah, ’15 Bright, Clara M., La., 16 Bright, Orville T., Ill., ’93 Briles, Chas. W., Okla., ’o8 Brilles, Chas. S., Ohio, ’os5 Brim, Orville C., S.C., ’12 Brimhall, Dean R., N.Y., ’16 Brimhall, Geo. H., Utah, ’11 Brindle, George W., Ga., ’07 Brink, Gilbert N., N.Y., ’10 Brinkley, E. S., Va., rx Brinser, Ira S., Pa., ’17 Brister, John W., Tenn., ’11 Bristol, E. N., N.Y., ’96 Brittain, Horace L., Ohio, ’08 Brittain, M. L., Ga., ’00 Broadwater, Charles L., W.Va., "13 Broadwell, Carrie E., Ohio, ’06 Brock, Geo. W., Ala., ’o2 Brockhausen, Anna, Ind., ’03 Brockton Pub. Lib’y, Mass., ’03 Brodhead, John C., Mass., ’10 Brogden, Lautrec C., N.C., ’10 Brogue, Arthur, Ill., ’x2 Brooklyn Evening Tech. and Tr. Sch., N.Y., ’16 Brooklyn Pub. Lib’y, N.Y., ’or Brooklyn Tr. Sch. for Teachers, N.Y., ’os Brooks, Charles J., Ohio, ’or Brooks, Edwin R., Ohio, ’os Brooks, Fowler D., Minn., ’11 Brooks, Frances M., Mass., ’17 Brooks, John D., Mass., ’07 Brooks, Laverne W., Wis., ’17 Brooks, Margaret M., Minn., ’06 Brooks, Maro S., N.H., ’17 ‘Brooks, Morgan M., W.Va., ’13 Brooks, Stratton D., Okla., ’or Brooks, Thomas D., Okla., ’o8 Brooks, T. Latimer, N.J., ’11 Brooks, Wiley G., Nebr., ’r1 Broome, Edwin C., N.J., ’03 Brothers, Clark A., Ill., ’14 Brough, T. A., Can., ’03 Brouse, J. P. W., Ky., ’o5 Brown, Alfred L., Wash., ’o2 Brown, Alfred O., IIL, ’16 Brown, Corinne, Iowa, ’15 Brown, C. A., Ala., ’98 Brown, C. C., Kans., ’10 Brown, Cyrus J., La., ’os Brown, E. H., Ohio, ’08 Brown, Edward Leroy, Colo., ’o09 Brown, Elmer A., Hawaii, ’17 Brown, Elmer E., N.Y., 84 Brown, Emmett, Tex., ’11 Brown, Geo. A., Ill., ’o2 Brown, Geo. E., Colo., ’08 Brown, Georgiana E., N.Y., ’16 Brown, Harry A., Wis., ’17 Brown, Helen G., Colo., ’17 Brown, Henry E., Ill., ’or Brown, H. G., Ind., ’07 Brown, Henry K., Ind., ’14 Brown, Herbert A., N.Y., ’10 Brown, J. B., Ariz., ’or Brown, James V., Tex., ’06 Brown, Jemima O., Ill., ’12 Brown, John B., Tenn., ’08 Brown, John F., N.Y., ’96 Brown, J. L., Utah, ’99 Brown, John R., Cal., ’r5 Brown, Joseph C., Mich., ’17 Brown, J. Stanley, Ill., ’97 Brown, Lillian, Ill., ’03 Brown, Lou, Mo., ’17 Brown, Mabelle, Ohio, ’07 Brown, Marion, La., ’89 Brown, M. B., Tex., ’15 Brown, Metta C., Ore., ’17 Brown, Milon L., Pa., ’15 Brown, Paula A., Minn., ’14 Brown, Samuel W., Ohio, ’o9 Brown, Stella E., Md., ’16 Brown, Timothy O., La., ’06 Brown Univ. Library, R.I., ’or Brown, Wm. S., Mo., ’o8 Brown, Wm. W., Pa., ’06 Brown, Winfred Q., Ohio, ’15 Browne, Elitia, Mo., ’16 Browne, Hetty S., S.C., ’17 Browne, Robert L., N.Y., ’o5 Browning, John W., S.Dak., ’12 Brownson, E. R., N.Dak., ’o2 Brua, Elizabeth M., Mo., ’17 Brubacher, A. R., N.Y., ’06 Bruce, Frank, Wis., ’11 Bruce, O. H., Md., ’r1 Bruce, Wm. C., Wis., ’o5 Bruce, Wm. G., Wis., ’93 Bruce, W. H., Tex., ’11 Brueckner, Leo J., Mich., ’17 Brumback, Florence M., Ill., ’15 Brumbaugh, G. W., Ohio, ’96 Brumbaugh, M. G., Pa., ’93 Brundage, Howard D., N.Y., ’os Bruner, Charles, Mont., ’15 Bruner, Frank G., IIl., ’08 Bruner, Herbert B., Mo., ’17 Bruner, James D., Ky., ’17 Bruner, T. A., Mont., ’15 Brunton, Delbert, Cal., ’15 Bryan, Jas. E., N.J., ’o2 Bryan, Kenneth C., Hawaii, ’17 Bryan, Wm. J. S., Mo., ’99 Bryan, Wm. L., Ind., ’93 Bryan, W. S., Pa., ’10 Bryant, Charles E., Ohio, ’08 Bryant, Forrest B., Ohio, ’or Bryant, W. H. H., Mass., ’os Bryce, Catherine T., Minn., ’08 Brydges, Wm. H., IIl., ’08 Brydie, Miss C. E., Mo., ’17 Bryn Mawr Coll., Pa., ’99 Bryson, Flora, Va., ’17 Bryson Library, Teachers Coll., N.Y., ’98 Buchanan, Elizabeth, Mo., ’11 Buchanan, F. H., Ore., ’15 Buchanan, J. E., Wash., ’04 Buchanan, Nina O., Wash., ’16 Buchanan, W. C., Mich., ’16 Buchanan, Walter S., Ala., ’12 Buchholz, Frederick W., Ill., ’o7 Buchholz, Heinrich E., Md., ’11 Buchholz, John T., Ark., ’1r0 Buchholz, L. W., Fla., ’98 Buchner, Edward F., Md., ’04 Buchtel Coll., Ohio, ’o9 Buck, B. F., Ill, ’03 Buck, Frank P., Mich., ’16 Buck, George Ind., ’06 Buck, George L., IIl., ’xz Buck, Mollie B., Wash., ’17 Buck, Walter E., Ill.,’17 Bucke, W. Fowler, N.Y., ’14 Buckey, W. E., W.Va., ’14 Buckingham, Burdette R., Wis., " 5 Buckley, Horace M., Mo., ’17 Buckley, Kate E., Wis., ’17 Bucknell University Lib’y, Lewis- burg, Pa., ’17 Buckner, Chester A., N.Y., ’14 Buckwalter, Geoffrey, Pa., ’os Budd, Mrs. Charles H., Minn., ’or Buehring, E. C., Ill., ’07 Buena Vista College, Storm Lake, Iowa, ’17 Buffalo Pub. Library, N.Y., ’99 Buffalo St. Nor. Sch. Ref. Lib’y, N.Y., ’17 Buffum, Laura, R.I., ’10 Bugbee, Percy I., N.Y., ’or Buhmann, Elizabeth C., Ill., ’12 Bulger, Charles, Ohio, ’17 Bullard, P. M., Pa., ’15 Bullock,.Wm. W., N.Y., ’13 Burbank, Eugene D., Ill., ’1z Burbank, Herman E., Cal., ’15 Burch, Joseph E., Wyo., ’12 Burchenal, Elizabeth, N.Y., ’16 Burdett, Frank W., Mass., ’10 Burdett, James H., Mass., ’03 Burdge, Howard G., N.Y., ’15 Burdick, A. Hall., N.Y., ’92 Burdick, Fannie E., Mo., ’17 Burdick, Wm., Md.,’16 Bureau of Attendance, New York, 16 Bureau of Education, P. I., ’12 Bureau of Educational Experi- ments, New York, ’16 Burfitt, Miss L. R. G., Ga., 13 Burger, J. A., Mont.,’13 Burgess, Martha, Mo., ’17 Burgess, May A., N.Y., ’14 Burgess, Theodore C., IIl., ’o04 Burgin, Alonzo C., Ind., ’14 Burgoon, A.L., Wyo., ’11 Burk, Frederic, Cal., ’92 362 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION Burke, Catharine A., IIl., ’11 Burke, Helen F., Wash., ’11 Burke, Isabel J., Ill., ’x2 Burke, J. E., Mass., ’95 Burke, Marguerite R., Nebr., ’11 Burke, Mary C., N.Y., ’16 Burke, Nellie C., Mo., ’17 Burkert, Fred A., Colo., ’o9 Burleson, D. S., Tenn., ’06 Burling, Beverly B., Wis., ’16 Burlingame, Menzo, N.Y., ’03 Burlingham, Mary C., Ore., ’15 Burlington Pub. Lib’y, Iowa, ’07 Burnet, Percy B., Mo., ’17 Burnham, Ernest, Mich., ’or Burnham, Smith, Pa., ’or Burnham, Wm. H., Mass., ’04 Burns, Elmer E., IIl., ’15 Burns, Ethel, Mo., ’17 Burns, Harry B., Pa., ’16 Burns, James A., D.C., ’o2 Burns, L. W., W.Va., ’07 Burns, Marion F., Pa., ’15 Burr, Elizabeth, N.Dak., ’14 Burr, Henry T., Conn., ’o5 Burr School, IIl., ’10 Burris, Marcus L., Ohio, ’12 Burris, Wm. P., Ohio, ’o5 Burritt, Eldon G., IIl., ’10 Burritt, Olin H., Pa., ’03 Burroughs, Eugene S., Md., ’17 Burroughs, Maude, Ohio, ’o8 Burroughs, O. W., Ga., ’15 Burrows, Mark, Mo., ’14 Burruss, J. A., Va., ’06 Burton, Allden J., Ill., ’ro Burtsfield, Frank A., Ind., ’14 Bush, Ernest F., Mo., ’10 Bush, Ira B., Pa., ’o5 . Bush, Maybell G., Wis., ’16 Bush, W. E., Wis., ’14 Bushey, A. H., Colo., ’r1 Bushwick Evening Tr. Sch., New York, ’16 Bussewitz, M. A., Wis., ’14 Butcher, Thos. W., Kans., ’07 Butler, Geo. P., Ga., ’10 Butler, H. G., Ill, ’o2 Butler, John H. M., P.I., ’11 Butler, Leslie A., Mich., ’11 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 Butterfield, K. L., Mass., ’o3 Butters, Marion, N.H., ’15 Butterworth, Julian E., Wyo., 16 Button, F. C., Ky., ’12 Button, Harry F., N.Y., ’08 Button, Wm. J., Cal., ’96 Buxton, Geo. F., Wis., ’o5 Buys, Anna, Ill., ’17 Bynum, Robt. L., D.C., ’10 Byrd, C. E., La.,.’08 Byrd, S. M., Miss., ’11 Byrn, Chas. E., Md., ’13 Byrne, Christopher J., Ill., ’06 Byrne, Julia, N.Y., ’15 Byrne, Lee, Ala., ’11 Byrnes, James C., N.Y., ’05 Cabot, Ella L., Mass., ’03 Cabot, Stephen P., R.L., ’03 Cadman, W. S., Ohio, ’04 Cady, H. O°, Il., ’o7 Caffee, Belle, Ind., ’16 Cagney, Nelle, Mo., ’17 Cahalin, Kate, Ore., ’17 Cain, A. W., P.1., ’o04 Cairns, Anna S., Mo., ’04 Cairns, Elizabeth J., Conn., ’16 Cake, Lutie E., Ore., ’17 Caldwell, Barron, N.C., ’16 Caldwell, Hugh W., Md., ’16 Caldwell, L. L., Ill, ’17 Caldwell, Otis W., N.Y., ’o2 Caldwell, Samuel E., N.J., ’10 Calgary Pub. Lib’y, Canada, ’16 Calhoun School, IIl., ’10 California State Library, ’99 Calkins, Clara C., N.Y. ,’11 Call, Arthur D., D.C., ’98 Callahan, Dennis J., Me., ’16 Callahan, John, Wis., ’04 Callinan, Sara B., Pa., ’17 Calmerton, Evalyn, Wis., ’12 Calmerton, Gail H., Ind., ’o9 Calumet & Hecla Mining Co. Lib’y, Mich., ’o2 Calvin, Henrietta W., D.C., ’16 Cambridge Pub. Lib’y, Mass., ’o2 Camenisch, Sophia C., IIl., ’12 Cameron, Edward H., Conn., ’16 Cameron, Jennie, Cal.,’13 Cameron, Norman W., Md., ’16 Cammack, Ira I., Mo., ’o5 Camp, Fred’k S., Conn., ’15 Camp, Geo. W., Ga., ’08 Campau, Antoine B., Mich., ’17 Campbell, Mrs. J. Z., Mo., ’13 Campbell, Celia, Ill., ’r2 Campbell, Cora, Mo., ’17 Campbell, Jennie I., Kans., ’16 Campbell, Jessie R., Cal., ’15 Campbell, Mary M., Cal., ’o09 Campbell, Prince L., Ore., ’11 Campbell, R. M., Nebr., ’11 Campbell, S. Ethel, N.J., ’16 Campbell, Wilfred G., Wis., ’17 Campbell, Wm. A., N.Y., ’os Campbell, W. C., Ohio, ’11 Campbell, W. H., IIL, ’o5 Campton, C. E., Minn., ’16 Campton, Chas. V., Tex., ’17 Canavan, Mary J., Ill., ’10 Canine, Edwin N., Ind., ’o8 Canisius College, N.Y., ’o2 Cannon, Bereneice, Mo., ’17 Cannon, Geo. L., Colo., ’95 Cannon, Mallory K., Va., ’17 Canterbury, W. C., Okla., ’10 Cantlon, John, Mo., ’17 Canton Christian Coll., China, ’12 Cantwell, J. W., Okla., ’08 Canty, Margaret, Wis., ’o5 Capen, Samuel P., D.C., ’10 Capital University, Columbus, Ohio, ’17 Capps, A. G., Mo., ’17 Cardiff Free Public Libraries, Wales, ’o0o Cargill, Fred E., Vt., ’17 Caris, Vaughn B., Kans., ’08 Carleton Coll. Lib’y, Minn., ’03 Carleton, E. F., Ore., 714 Carlson, Alfred C., Mont., ’o2 Carlton, Ella, Idaho, ’17 Carmichael, Mary, Cal., ’15 Carmichael, Perry, Mo., ’17 Carman, Geo. N., IIl., ’00 Carnagey, John A., Ky., ’17 Carnegie Foundation, N.Y., 17 Carnegie Free Pub. Lib’y, S.Dak. ’08 y Carnegie-Lawther Lib’y, Red Wing, Minn., ’17 Carnegie Lib’y, Allegheny, Pa., ’or Carnegie Lib’y, Athens, Ohio, ’o7 Carnegie Lib’y, Atlanta, Ga., or Carnegie Lib’y, Beaver Falls, Pa, 17 Carnegie Lib’y, Boise, Idaho, 17 Carnegie Lib’y, Braddock, Pa.,’o2 Carnegie Lib’y, Bradford, Pa., ’o2 Carnegie Lib’y, Carnegie, Pa.,’17 Carnegie Lib’y, Charlotte, N.C., ee 7 Carnegie Lib’y, Conneaut, Ohio, 13 Carnegie Lib’y, Connellsville, Pa... "82 Carnegie Lib’y, Duquesne, Pa., - 5 Carnegie Lib’y, Fort Worth, Tex., ’06 Carnegie Lib’y, Greencastle, Ind., ‘sy Carnegie Lib’y, Grove City Coll., Pa., "85 Carnegie Lib’y, Homestead, Pa., 06 Carnegie Lib’y, Iron Mountain, Mich., ’06 Carnegie Lib’y, Judson Coll., Marion, Ala., ’17 Carnegie Lib’y, Kalispell, Mont., "11 Carnegie Lib’y, Nashville, Tenn., ‘a9 Carnegie Lib’y, Ogden, Utah., ’17 Carnegie Lib’y, Oklahoma City, Okla., ’15 Carnegie Lib’y, Ottawa, Kans., 13 Carnegie Lib’y, Paducah, Ky., ’17 Carnegie Lib’y, Pittsburgh, Pa., "990 Carnegie Lib’y, San Antonio, Tex., ’03 Carnegie Lib’y, Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., ’17 Carnegie Lib’y, Shelbyville, Ind., ’08 Carnegie Lib’y, Washington, Ind., "17 Carnegie Lib’y, Winston-Salem, N.C., ’15 Carnell, Laura H., Pa., ’03 Carney, Mabel, N.Y., ’14 Caroland, May R., Pa., ’os Carothers, Annette, Ohio, ’o8 Carpenter, Estelle, Cal., ’or Carpenter, Geo. H., Tex., ’o9 Carpenter, Helen C., N.Y., 16 Carpenter, Laura E., N.Y., ’16 Carpenter, Mary L., Mass., ’17 Carpenter, W. G., Can., ’14 Carr, James M., Ohio, ’98 Carr, John F., N.Y., ’17 Carr, John P., Miss., ’06 Carr, John R., Ind., 14 Carr, John W., Pa., 97 Carr, Wilbert L., IIl., ’08 ’ mnt COOOOSE DOLD _SOSESSPERPEREEEEEEPERPERELEEREERE | INDEX TO LIFE AND ACTIVE MEMBERS 363 mmm mammaamamn aaa ena ee a ker, Homer B., Ga., ’17 on, Chas. M., Ohio, ’15 Carrigan, Thos. C., D.C., ’11 Carrington, W. T., Mo., ’90 Carris, Lewis H., mC., 23 Carroll, Mrs. G., N.Y., ’16 Carroll, Hugh A., Okla, ’17 Carroll, I. S., N.Y., ’r0 rs, Geo. E., Ohio, ’10 , Carl H., Cal., ’15 Carson Lib’y, Albay, P.R., 17 Carson, Lucy H., Mont., ’o4 Carter, Chas., Iowa, ’07 Carter, Chas. E., Pa., ’16 Carter, E. M., Mo., ’07 Carter, Harriet, Pa., ’06 Carter, Olive I., Conn., ’13 Carter, Ralph E., Kans., ’12 Carthage College, Ill., ’09 Carthage Pub. Lib’y, Mo., ’17 Cartmel, Nettie B., Kans., ’17 Cathedral College, N.Y., ’16 Carver, Gail L., Ga., ’14 Cary, C. P., Wis., 97 Cary, C. Wilbur, Conn., ’16 Casassa, Felix A., N.Y., ’16 Case, C. O., Ariz., 12 Case, Richard, N.J., "94 Case Sch. of Applied Science, Ohio, ’09 Casey, Anna, Ore., ’17 Casey, Charles C., Colo., ’17 Casey, W. V., Colo., ’o5 Cash, Hamilton L., Ohio, ’12 Caskins, Wm. F., Ore., ’09 Cassidy, M. A., Ky., ’o9 Caswell, Omar, Ill., ’17 Cate, Nellie L., Mo., 16 Catelain, Mary B., Ill., ’12 Caterson, Eliza A., N.Y., ’or Catholic Univ. of America, D.C., 06 Cattell, J. McK., N.Y., ’03 Cauch, F. R., Cal., 15 Cavanah, Lucretia, Ohio, ’o8 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., ’os5 Central Coll. Lib’y, Fayette, Mo., 7 Cent. Evening High School for Women, Brooklyn, N.Y., ’16 Cent. Holiness Univ. Lib’y, Iowa, "7 Cent. St. Nor. Sch., Mich., ’o2 Cent. St. Nor. Sch., Okla., ’16 Cent. St. Nor. Sch., Pa., ’06 Certain, Casper C., Mich., ’14 Chace, S. Howard, Mass., ’03 Chadsey, Chas. E., Mich., ’95 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., ’os Chamberlin, Edgar C., IIl., ’o9 Chamberlin, Olive, Ohio, ’13 Chamberlin, Wm. H., Ill., ’os Chambers, George G., Pa., ’16 Chambers, Will G., Pa., ’or Chancellor, Wm. E., Ohio, ’00 Chandler, F. H., Iowa, ’17 Chandler, J. A. C., Va., ’04 Chandler, John W., Va.,’90 Chandler, May, Mo., ’17 Chaney, N. H., Ohio, ’00 Chaney, S. M., Cal., ’o8 Chapin, E. P., Ky., ’or Chapin, Louella, IIl., ’x2 Chapman, F. E., Me., ’94 Chapman, Ira T., N.J., ’10 Chapman, Ivan E., Mich., ’16 Chapman, Mrs. J. F., Ore., ’17 Chapman, J. V., Fla., ’16 Chapman, J. Virgil, Ky., ’10 Chappell, Benjamin B., N.Y., ’16 Chapple, B. P., N.Dak., ’03 Charlton, T. J., Tex., ’15 Charter, Lena M., W.Va., ’17 Charters, W. W., IIl., ’06 Chase, Geo. C., Me., ’o9 Chase, Mabel J., N.J., ’10 Chase, Wayland J., Wis., ’99 Chatfield, Geo. H., N.Y., ’17 Chatterton, Geo. P., Ohio, ’08 Cheever, W. H., Wis., ’96 Cheney, Frances E., Mass., ’16 Cheney, H. C., Ill., ’or Cheney, Herbert D., Idaho, ’07 Cheney, Irene R., Nev., ’15 Cheney, May L., Cal., ’15 Chenoweth, Arthur S., N.J., ’12 Cherny, John L., Iowa, ’15 Cherry, T. C., Ky., ’os Chew, Samuel L., Pa., ’08 Chezik, May M., N.Dak., ’14 Chicago Principals’ Club, IIl., ’12 Chicago Pub. Library, IIl., ’98 Chicago Tchrs.’ Federation, IIl., 17 Chicago Woman’s Club, IIl., ’12 Chidester, Albert J., Mass., ’10 Chilcote Lib’y, Washington, Iowa, 17 Childs, Edward P., Tenn., ’17 Childs, Hubert G., Ind., ’14 Childs, J. R., Vt., ’o7 Chittenden, M. D., Vt., ’o3 Chittick, Charlotte, Ill., ’12 Chitwood, Fay, Kans., ’16 Choate, Grace J., Mo., ’17 Chrisman, Oscar, Ohio, ’03 Christen, E. S., Ind., ’14 Christensen, D. H., Utah, ’or Christiancy, Martha W., Nebr., ? 7 Christopher, Katharine M., N.Y., "16 Chubb, Edwin W., Ohio, ’os Chubb, Percival, Me., ’os Church, Harry V., IIl., ’06 Churchill, J. A., Ore., ’13 Cincinnati Pub. Lib’y, Ohio, ’13 Citizen’s Free Lib’y, Washington, Pa., ’17 City Lib’y, Manchester, N.H., ’06 City Lib’y, Springfield, Mass., ’98 City Normal School, Paterson, N.J.,’17 Clagg, J. Henry, Mass., ’03 Clair, Francis R., N.Y., ’94 Clancy, Albert W., Minn., ’90 Clancy, Margaret, Pa., ’08 Clapp, George I., Mass., ’03 Clare, Maud L., Kans., ’16 Clarion St. Nor. Sch., Pa., ’12 Clark, Ada B., Ill., ’14 Clark, A. L., Iowa, ’06 Clark, Anna M., N.Y., ’16 Clark, Chas. S., Mass., ’07 Clark, D. B., Ohio, ’15 Clark, Earle, N.Y., ’16 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, ’08 Clark, Henry G., Ill., ’x Clark, Jessie L., Kans., ’12 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 F., N.J., 16 Clark, Randolph L., Tex., ’10 Clark, S. E., Nebr., ’17 Clark University, Mass., ’o5 Clark, Warren W., Wis., ’17 Clark, William A., Mo., ’95 Clarke, Bird B., Ore., ’17 Clarke, Charles E., Ind., ’12 Clarke, Ernest P., Mich., ’or Clarke, Ford S., N.Y., ’15 Clarke, Isabella J., Mo., ’17 Clarke, Sarah F., Pa., ’16 Clarkson Coll. of Tech., Potsdam, N.Y., 37 Class Tchrs. Organiz. of Brook- lyn, N.Y., ’o5 Classen, Mrs. A. W. H., Cal., ’89 Clauser, Milton, Utah, ’o9 Clauson, Robert, P.I., ’15 Claxton, P. P., D.C.,’98 Clay, Julia, N.Y., ’16 Claypool, Mary F., Cal., ’r5 Clayton, R. A., Ala., ’03 Cleary, M. G., Kans., ’17 Cleary, P. R., Mich., ’16 Cleaver, Wm. G., Pa., ’12 Clemeney, Anna E., N.Y., ’16 Clemens, Paul B., Wis., 14 Clement, J. H., Kans., ’17 Clement, Mabel, Mo., ’17 Clement, R. E., N.J., ’07 Clement, Stephen C., Conn., ’16 Clement, W. W., Tex., ’10 Clements, J. R., Ohio, ’08 Clemo, Thomas W., Mich., ’06 Clemson Agri. Coll., S.C., ’o2 Clendenen, Taylor C., IIl., ’08 Clerk, Fred’k E., Ohio, ’13 Cleveland, Alfred A., Wash., ’13 Cleveland, Leslie L., Mass., ’03 Cleveland Nor. Tr. Sch., Ohio, "Io Cleveland Pub. Lib’y, Ohio, ’97 Cleven, Nels A. N., Cal., ’15 Clewe, Johann F. E., Cal., ’11 Clifford, Chas. C., Ind., ’06 Clifford, H. H., Idaho, ’17 Clifton, A. R., Cal., ’r5 Clippinger, W. G., Ohio, ’10 Close, Frank H., Ohio, ’16 Cloud, Archibald J., Cal., ’xx Cloud, Roy W., Cal., ’13 Clough, Herbert O., Conn., ’16 Cloyd, David E., Iowa, ’o2 Clum, George V., IIl., ’99 Clum, John E., Ohio, ’o4 Coates, Thomas J., Ky., ’17 Cobb, B. B., Tex., ’10 Cobb, Chas. D., Cal., ’15 Cobb, Chas. N., N.Y., ’94 Cobb, H. E., Ill., ’03 Cobb, Henry W., Me., ’15 Cobb, Richard, D.C., ’o2 Cober, E. W., Pa., ’09 Coblentz, Harry E., Wis., ’10 Coburn, Alex. R., Mo., ’11 Coburn, Bertha M., Ohio, ’16 Coburn Lib’y of Colo. Coll., Colo., 05 Coburn, Wm. G., Mich., ’os Coddington, A. O., Ill, ’93 Cody, Alvin M., Mich., ’04 Cody, Frank, Mich., ’13 Cody, Sherwin, IIl., ’10 Coe College, Iowa, ’03 Coe, George A., N.Y., ’03 Coe, George Allen, Mass., ’12 Coe, Ida, N.Y., ’0§ Coen, B. F., Colo., ’09 Coffey, Julia C., Cal., ’11 Coffin, C. W. D., N.Y., ’00 Coffin, Ernest W., Can., ’13 Coffman, Lotus D., Minn., ’o2 Cogan, Mary E., Mo., ’17 Coggeshall, Thellwell R., Pa., ’13 Coggins, Clifford, Cal., ’11 Cogswell, Hamlin E., D.C., ’o5 Cohn, Rebecca, Ill., ’12 Coker College, Hartsville, S.C.,’14 Colberg, Anna, Ill., ’12 Colbert, George H., Mo., ’13 Colburn, Jessie B., N.Y., ’05 Colburn, Kate S., N.Y., ’16 Colburn, Willis P., Wis., ’16 Colby, J. Rose, Ill., ’10 Coldwell, Ethel H., Wash., ’15 Cole, Carlos M., Colo., ’10 Cole, Ernest E., Ill., ’16 Cole, Jean D., D.C., ’15 Cole, Lucy K., Mich., ’13 Cole, R. L., Ohio, ’16 Cole, Stonewall J., Ala., ’o3 ° Cole, Thomas R., Wash., ’10 Cole, Wm. H., Ohio, ’70 Coleman, Bessie B., N.Y., 713 Coleman, H. T. J., Can., ’o7 Coles, R. T., Mo., ’17 Colfax County High School, Raton, N.Mex., ’16 Colgan, Martha, Mo., ’17 Colgate University, N.Y., ’o2 College, Agri., of Canada, ’16 College, Agri., of Conn., ’99 College, Agri., of Ga., ’o7 College, Agri., of Kans., ’97 College, Agri., of Mass., ’07 College, Agri., of S.Dak., ’99 College, Agr., of Tex,, ’17 College, Albion, Mich., ’14 College, Albright, Myerstown, Pa., ’16 College, Allegheny, Meadville, Pa., ’17 College, American, for Girls, Con- stantinople, Turkey, ’15 College, Amherst, Mass., ’14 College, Augustana, IIl., ’12 College, Baldwin-Wallace, Berea, Ohio, ’16 College, Baptist, Burma, ’17 364 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION College, Bellevue, Nebr., ’97 College, Belmont Abbey, N.C., 17 College, Bluffton, Ohio, ’17 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, Buena Vista, Iowa, ’17 College, Canisius, N.Y., ’o2 College, Canton, China, ’12 College, Carthage, IIl., ’o9 College, Cathedral, N.Y., ’16 College, Central, Mo., ’17 College, City of Jersey City, N.J., 16 College, City of New York, ’06 College, Clarkson Inst. of Tech., N.Y., ’17 College, Colorado Woman’s, Colo., 17 College, Coker, S.C., ’14 College, Concordia, Ind., ’17 College, Connecticut, for Women, "16 College, Converse, S.C., ’17 College, Cottey, Mo., ’17 College, Davidson, N.C., ’06 College, Defiance, Ohio, ’o9 College, Delaware, Del., ’09 College, Des Moines, Iowa, ’17 College, Dickinson, Pa., ’99 College, Earlham, Ind., ’07 College, Elizabethtown, Pa.. ’o9 College, Ellsworth, Iowa, ’16 College, Elmira, N.Y., ’o8 College, Emerson Oratory, Bos- ton, Mass., 14 College, Emmanuel Missionary, Mich., ’16 College, Emory, Ga., ’or College, Emporia, Kan., ’17 College, Eureka, Ill., ’17 College, Fairmount, Kans., ’14 College, Fargo, N.Dak., ’16 College, Findlay, Ohio, ’17 College, Ga. Nor. and Indus., ’06 College, Geneva, Pa., ’06 College, Goshen, Ind., ’17 College, Goucher, Md., ’os College, Graceland, Iowa, ’17 College, Grenada, Miss., ’17 College, Grinnell, Iowa, ’oo College, Guilford, N.C., ’17 College, Gustavus Adolphus, Minn., ’17 College, Harris Tchrs., Mo., ’11 College, Haverford, Pa., ’o9 College of Hawaii, ’17 College, Hedding, IIl., ’17 College, Hendrix, Ark., ’97 College, Hillsdale, Mich., ’00 College, Hiram, Ohio, ’16 College of the Holy Cross, Mass., "OI College, Hood, Md., ’99 College, Huron, S.Dak., ’o9 College of Industrial Arts, Tex., °9 College, Iowa State, Ames, ’or College, Iowa St. Tchrs., Cedar Falls, ’09 College, Jamestown, N.Dak., ’15 College, Juniata, Pa.., ’o9 College, Kenyon, Ohio, ’o3 College, Lafayette, Pa., ’o9 College, Lake Erie, Ohio, ’06 College, Lake Forest, IIl., ’og College, Lander, S.C., ’17 College, LaSalle, Pa., ’14 College, Lenoir, N.C., ’17 College, Lincoln, IIL, ’97 College, Lindenwood, Mo., 17 College, Luther, Iowa, ’r15 College, Macalester, Minn., ’o8 College, Manhattan, N.Y., ’o6 College, Marietta, Ohio, ’14 College, Marist, Ga., ’os5 College, Marshall, W.Va., ’o9 College, Maryville, Tenn., ’o9 College, McMinnville, Ore., ’ry College, Meridian, Miss., ’17 College, Middlebury, Vt., ’o9 College, Midland, Kans., ’15 College, Millsaps, Miss., 15 College, Montana State, ’99 College, Moores Hill, Ind., ’1s College, Morningside, Iowa, ’17 College, Mt. Holyoke, Mass., ’o2 College, Mt. Morris, IIl., 16 College, Mt. Union, Ohio, ’10 College, Mt. Vernon, Ohio, ’o9 College, Muhlenberg, Pa., ’17 College, Muskingum, Ohio, ’o7 College, Pacific, Ore., ’11 College, Parsons, Iowa, ’16 College, Penn, Iowa, ’og College, Pennsylvania, Gettys- burg, Pa., ’17 College, Pennsylvania State, ’oo College, Piedmont, Ga., ’17 College, Pomona, Cal., ’99 College of Puget Sound, Wash. 17 College, Radcliffe, Mass., ’os College, Randolph-Macon, Va.,’09 College, Rhode Island State, ’o3 College, Rio Grande, Ohio, ’17 College, Ripon, Wis., ’o2 College, Rockford, IIl., ’o4 College, Rust, Miss., ’17 College, Rutgers, N.J., ’o8 College, Saint Clara, Wis., ’17 College, St. Elizabeth, N.J., ’17 College, Saint Ignatius, Ohio, ’12 College, St. Joseph’s, Pa., ’17 College, St. Mary’s, Ind., ’r7 College, St. Mary’s, Kans., ’17 College, St. Olaf, Minn., ’11 College, Saint Teresa, Minn., ’17 College, Shurtleff, Ill., ’17 College, Smith, Mass., ’98 College, South Carolina, ’o2 College, Southwestern, Kans., ’17 College of Speech Arts, Denver, Colo., ’17 College, State of Washington, ’os College, Synodical, Female, Mo., "17 College for Tchrs., George Pea- body, Tenn., ’04 College, Trinity, D.C., ’17 College, Tsing Hua, Peking, China, ea 5 College, Tufts, Mass., ’15 College, Union, Nebr., ’09 College, Vassar, N.Y., ’98 College, Villanova, Pa., ’17 | oe Mma han AOOQQQoOGneaooooooeoenD .ceoseeoe? ~~ INDEX TO LIFE AND ACTIVE MEMBERS 365 College, Virginia, Va., "17 College, Wabash, Ind., "95 College, Wake Forest, N.C.,’16 College, Washburn, Kans., ’o8 College, Washington, Md., ’o9 College, Washington and Tuscu- lum, Tenn., ’09 College, Waynesburg, Pa., ’o2 College, Wellesley, Mass., ’00 College, Wells, N.Y., ’06 College, Wesleyan, W.Va., ’13 College, Westminster, Mo., ’07 College, Westminster, Pa., ’10 College, Wheaton, IIl., ’99 , Whitman, Wash., ’or College, William Jewell, Mo., ’og College, Williams, Mass., ’97 College, Wittenberg, Ohio, ’o9 College, Wooster, Ohio, ’12 College, Yankton, S.Dak., ’07 College., ¥.M.C.A., Chicago, ’17 Collette, Ewing N., Okla., ’16 Collicott, Jacob G., Ind., ’o5 Collin, C. O. L., Tll., ’o3 Collins, Frank H., N.Y., ’04 Collins, Halsey M., N.Y., ’o2 Collins, Mrs. James, N.Dak., ’14 Collins, James S., Mass., ’17 Collins, John S., Mo., ’97 Collins, Orvis K., Mass., ’13 Collins, Violet V., Ill., ’o08 Collitz, Hermann, Md., ’13 Collyer, Norman, Cal., ’17 Colodny, Isidor, Ariz., ’15 Colorado Sch. of Mines, ’17 Colorado Springs Pub. Lib’y, Colo., ’15 Colorado St. Nor. Sch., Gunni- son, ’17 Colorado St. Tchrs. Coll., ’97 Colorado Woman’s Coll., Denver, "7 Colquist, Helga C., Pa., ’16 Colt, Florence U., Ill., ’10 Colton, Albert S., Cal., ’rz Columbia Coll. of Expression, Ill., ’o2 Columbia Institution for the Deaf, D.C., ’17 Columbia University, N.Y., ’os5 Colver, Mary C., Cal., ’r5 Colvin, Stephen S., R.I., ’14 Comerford, James V., Nev., ’15 Comfort, Benj. F., Mich., ’10 Comfort, Marie E., Mont., ’14 Commercial High School, Brook- lyn, N.Y., 16 Compton, Lillian, W.Va., ’17 Compton, L. M., Wis., ’08 Conant, Howard, Mass., ’08 Concordia College, Fort Wayne, Ind., ’17 Concordia Lib’y, Bronxville, N.Y., 2 15 Condon, Kate A., N.Y., ’x2 Condon, Randall J., Ohio, ’or Congdon, C. H., Ill., ’o4 Congdon, F. K., Mass., ’06 Congregational Lib’y, Boston, Mass., ’14 Congress of Chile Lib’y, Chile, ‘or Conlon, Mary A., N.Y., ’16 Conn, U. S., Nebr., ’o8 Connecticut Agri. College, ’99 Connecticut College for Women, 16 Connecticut State Lib’y, ’15 Connelley, C. B., Pa., ’or Connelly, Gertrude, Mo., 17. Connery, Catherine A., Ill., ’12 Conniff, John R., La., ’or Connors, Alice M., Mo., ’o4 Conrad, A. T., Wis., ’12 Conradi, Edward, Fla., ’o7 Conrow, Georgiana, N.Y., ’o5 Conroy, John P., N.Y., ’03 Contra Costa County Free Lib’y, Martinez, Cal., ’17 Converse College, Spartanburg, S.C., *27 Converse, F. E., Wis., ’97 Converse, Sarah, Minn., ’14 Conway, John V., N.M., ’14 Conway, Mary M., N.Y., ’15 Conway, Wm. F., N.J., ’13 Conwell, Russell H., Pa., ’or Cook, Albert P., Mich., ’or Cook, Albert S., Md., ’o2 Cook, Candace, Mass., ’rr Cook, Fayette L., S.Dak., ’75 Cook, Genevieve, IIl., ’12 Cook, George B., Ark., ’o5 Cook, Homer L., Ind., ’o5 Cook, H. O., Mo., ’17 Cook, Ida M.., IIll., ’99 Cook, Jane P., Ill., ’10 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 Cook, R. Thane, Ariz., ’16 Cook, Selda, Ohio, ’16 Cook, Warren S., Nebr., ’17 Cooke, Flora J., Ill., ’08 Cookson, Charles W., Ohio, ’06 Cooley, Anna M., N.Y., ’04 Cooley, E. G., Ill., ’97 Cooley, Elisabeth G., N.Y., ’16 Cooley, Herbert C., La., ’17 Cooley, James S., N.Y., ’07 Cooley, Robert L., Wis., ’11 Coolidge, Sherman, Wyo., ’15 Coolidge, Walter F., Ill., ’17 Coombs, Helen, N.Y., ’17 Coombs, John H., Utah, ’06 Coombs, Zelotes W., Mass., ’16 Coon, Estelle, Iowa, ’16 Coon, Gertrude L., Nebr., ’11 Coon, Raymond H., Mo., ’17 Coon, W. W., D.C., ’15 Cooper, Clara F., Nebr., ’04 Cooper, Clarence G., Md., ’17 Cooper College, Sterling, Kans., "16 Cooper, Cora, W.Va., ’o9 Cooper, F. B., Wash., ’94 Cooper, F. I., Mass., ’93 Cooper, Harry P., Wis., ’17 Cooper, Homer E., Pa., ’08 Cooper, J. W., Pa., ’06 Cooper, Milton C., Pa., ’or Cooper, O. H., Tex., ’94 Cooper, O. R., Mich., ’15 Cooper, R. Watson, Wis., ’14 Cooper, Wm. J., Cal., ’15 Coover, John E., Cal., ’os Coover, Nathaniel, Kans., ’86 Cope, Alfred B., Kans., ’09 Cope, Henry F., IIl., ’06 Copeland, Chas. M., Ohio, ’o8 Corbet, M. Edna, Kans., ’17 Corbett, Mary A., N.Y., 16 Cord, R. L., Ky., ’r5 Cording, Agnes A., N.Y., ’03 Corkern, R. C., La., ’16 Corlett, Bessie M., Ohio, ’06 Cornelius, G. E., Ariz., 714 Cornell, Clare B., Nebr., ’17 Cornell College Lib’y, Mt. Ver- non, Iowa, ’14 Cornell Univ. Library, Ithaca, N.Y., ’96 Cornman, O. P., Pa., ’o03 Corns, Joseph H., Mich., ’o8 Cornwell, Cynthia J., Minn., ’o7 Corona Pub. Lib’y, Cal., ’17 Corry, Reuben F., Pa., ’16 Corson, David B., N.J., ’os Corson, O. T., Ohio, ’87 Corvin Pub. Lib’y, Cal., ’17 Corwin, R. W., Colo., ’x1 Cosby, Byron, Mo., ’14 Cosby, Mamie C., W.Va., ’16 Cosner, Lottie M., Ohio, ’03 Cotter, Letitia, Mo., ’16 Cotter, Mary A., N.Y., ’16 Cottey College, Nevada, Mo., ’17 Cottingham, James M., Mo., ’17 Cotton, Carl, N.H., ’o8 Cotton, F. A., Wis., ’98 Cottrill, Delford L., W.Va., ’13 Coultas, W. W., IIl., ’x1z Coulter, Minnie, Cal., ’99 Coulter, Vincil C., Mo., ’11 Coultrap, F. S., Ohio, ’o0o Coultrap, Harry M., Ill., ’13 Co. Tchrs. Asso., Milwaukee Co., Wis., 84 Co. Tchrs. Lib’y, Yreka, Cal., ’15 Coursault, Jesse H., Mo., ’10 Courtis, S. A., Mich., ’13 Cousins, R. B., Tex., ’04 Covell, C. H., Cal., ’o7 Covington Pub. Lib’y, Ky., ’17 Cowan, Fred H., Mass., ’10 Cowan, Martha L., Conn., ’14 Cowan, Minnie R., IIl., ’o8 Cowan, Ora V., Ala., ’11 Cowart, Nelson S., Okla., ’17 Cowen, Geo. A., Mass., ’09 Cowles, Emma M., Pa., ’03 Cowling, Donald J., Minn., ’o8 Cox, Cranfill H., Tex., ’17 Cox, E. Morris, Cal., ’96 Cox, H. L., Mo., ’17 Cox, Harry S., Ky., ’o8 Cox, Henry C., IIl., ’os Cox, Isaac M., Hawaii, ’o8 Cox, James L., Wis., ’11 Cox, Philip W. L., Mo., ’12 Coxe, Warren W., Ohio, ’r1 Coy, William S., Ohio, ’15 Coyne, Francis R., Pa., ’16 Coyne, Grace M., R.I., ’17 Coyner, M. Boyd, Va., ’11 Cozine, Fannie B., Cal., ’15 Crabbe, J. B., Nebr., ’16 Crabbe, J. E., Ohio, ’13 Crabbe, J. G., Colo., ’97 Crabbe, Lilia B., Mich., ’16 Crabtree, J. W., D.C., ’os 366 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION Crago, Alfred, Nebr., ’12 Cragun, John B., Ill., ’14 Craig, Frank H., Ill., ’r0 Cralle, W. O., Okla., ’16 Cramer, Frederic, Ohio, ’17 Cramer, W. F., Iowa, ’00 Crammer, Clyde W., Pa., ’17 Crampton, C. Ward, N.Y., ’o3 Crandall, Benj. R., Cal., ’03 Crandall, D. A., R.1., ’03 Crane, A. G., N.Dak., ’10 Crane, F. E., Ohio, ’or Crane, J. Ernest, N.J., ’16 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, Nelson A., Kans., ’16 Crawford, Wm. C., Mass., ’o3 Creager, John O., Wyo., ’08 Creedon, Clara W., Ill., ’12 Creer, J. Preston, Utah, ’11 Creighton Univ., Nebr., ’03 Crepeau, Maude, Ind., ’16 Cressman, Henry M., N.J., ’09 Cripe, Isaac, Ind., ’12 Crissman, George R., Mo., ’13 Crist, Henry M., N.Y., ’96 Crist, Raymond F., D.C., ’1: Critchett, E. T., Minn., ’98 Crocker, John N., Mo., ’11 Crocker, W. G., N.Dak., ’14 Crockett, May M., IIl., ’95 Crofts, F. S., N.Y., ’08 Crone, Frank L., N.Dak., ’15 Crone, R. B., Nebr., ’13 Crook, J. O., Okla., ’14 Crooker, F. F., N.Y., ’os Crooks, H. M., Mich., ’03 Crosby, Dick J., D.C., ’or Crosier, M. E., Iowa, ’11 Crosman, M. E., Hawaii, ’16 Cross, E. A., Colo., ’15 Cross, Fred A., Cal., ’12 Cross, Jerome O., Cal., ’13 Cross, Margaret E., Mo., ’08 Crosswhite, Charles C., Mo., ’16 Crosthwait, D. N., Mo., ’17 Crouch, Sarah E., Colo., ’95 Crowe, John V., P.I., ’16 Crowell, Chas. A., Mass., ’08 Crowley, Kate E., Mo., ’04 Crowne, J. Vincent, N.Y., 16 Cruikshank, Ernest, N.C., ’o9 Crump, Mrs. Geo. C., Jr., Mo., 17 Crump, James D., Va., ’10 Crumrine, L. R., Pa., ’16 Cubberley, E. P., Cal., ’94 Culbert, Jane F., N.Y., 16 Culbertson, E. D. Y., Iowa, ’95 Cullen, Charles E., Mo., ’12 Cullen, Irene M., N.Y., ’16 Cully, H. H., Ohio, ’o2 Culpeper, Marian, Mo., ’17 Culver, Charles S., Ga., ’17 Culver Military Academy, Ind., "16 Culver, Susan B., Cal., ’15 Cumberland Valley St. Nor. Sch., Pa., ’06 Cummings, Byron, Ariz., ’08 Cummings, Elliott L., N.Y.,’x1 Cummings, Frank L., Mont., ’12 Cummings, Horace H., Utah, ’os Cummings, Lucretia A., Conn.,’11 Cummings, Wm. L., Mass., ’08 Cuncannon, Paul M., Pa., ’15 Cunningham, H. M., Nebr., ’07 Cunningham, Margaret, Mass., 10 Cunningham, R. J., Mont., ’04 Cunningham, Walter P., Tex., ’10 Curran, Helen M., N.Y., ’16 Curran, Isabelle G., N.Y., ’16 Currell, W. S., S.C., 716 Curry, Charles M., Ind., ’17 Curry, James S., Ohio, ’03 Curtis, Chester B., Mo., ’04 Curtis, Edwin, Nebr., ’17 Curtis, Fanniebelle, N.Y., ’os Curtis, Geo. H., Mich., ’os Curtis, Henry S., N.Y., ’12 Curtis, J. W., Tenn., ’03 Curtis Sch., Richmond, N.Y., ’03 Curtis, Wilbur R., Ill., ’10 Cushing, Grafton D., Mass., ’03 Cutler, Homer, Ill., ’17 Cutler, H. F., Mass., ’02 Cutter, Irving S., Nebr., ’o2 Dabney, C. W., Ohio, ’99 Dadisman, S. H., Cal., ’14 Dahl, John L., Mich., ’17 Dahm, E. F., Wash., ’17 Dailey, Helen F., N.Y., ’16 Dailey, M. E., Cal., ’98 Dake, L. Gilbert, Mo., ’13 Dakin, W. S., Conn., ’16 Dakota Wesleyan Univ., Mitch- ell, S.Dak., ’14 Dalborg, Mats, Sweden, ’04 Dale, H. C., Kans., 17 Dale, John F., Cal., ’15 Daley, Agnes, N.Y., ’16 Daley, Hiram C., Mich., ’o8 Dallas Pub. Lib’y, Tex., ’09 Daly, Elizabeth F., Ill., ’12 Daly, Elizabeth R., ’12 Dalrymple, C. M., N.J., ’os Dalrymple, Geo. H., N.J., ’10 Dalrymple, Henry R., Ohio, ’11 Dana, Myron T., N.Y., ’07 Daniel, Frank C., D.C., ’14 Daniel, Roland B., Ga., ’10 Daniels, Earl R. K., Ill., ’17 Daniels, Joseph F., Cal., ’o8 Dann, Hollis E., N.Y., ’o2 Dannelly, Clarence M., Ala., ’o08 Danville Pub. Lib’y, Ill., ’15 Dapprich, Emma, Wis., ’12 Darling, Wm. T., Wis., ’12 Darrow, Anna E., N.Y., ’16 Dartmouth Coll. Lib’y, N.H.,’o2 Dartt, Morton L., Ohio, ’o03 Daugherty, C. F., Mo., ’15 Daugherty, Mary E., Ore., ’17 Daughters, Freeman, Mont., ’17 Davee, Henry A., Wis., ’11 Davenport Pub. Lib’y, Iowa, ’06 Davey, George H., Mont., ’17 Davidson, Cassie A., Cal., ’15 Davidson, Chas. C., Ohio, ’80 Davidson College, N.C., ’06 Davidson, Isobel, Md., ’07 Davidson, Margaret, N.Y., ’os Davidson, Percy E., Cal., ’07 Davidson, Wm. J., IIl., ’o9 Davidson, Wm. M.., Pa., ’90 Davie, Ethel M., N.J., ’13 Davies, Daisy, Ga., 16 Davis, A. C., W.Va., ’15 Davis, Adelaide, D.C., ’o7 Davis, Alfred, Va., ’12 Davis, Alice, N.Y., ’16 Davis, Allan, D.C., ’95 Davis, B. M., Ohio, ’or Davis, Boothe C., N.Y., ’96 Davis, Calvin O., Mich., ’13 Davis, Charles P., N.Y., ’o8 Davis, Charles S., Pa., ’x1 Davis, Chester P., Okla., ’17 Davis, E. Mildred, Miss.,’17 Davis, Geo. S., N.Y., ’96 Davis, Geo. W., IIl., ’96 Davis, H. B., Pa., ’17 Davis, Harriet B., Ill., ’o7 Davis, Ida A. S., IIL, ’r2 Davis, Jackson, Va., ’13 Davis, James A., Ariz., ’o8 Davis, James M., Iowa, ’17 Davis, Jesse B., Mich., ’15 Davis, J. E., Mo., ’17 Davis, J. F., N.Mex., ’15 Davis, John N., Ill., ’17 Davis, John W., N.Y., ’14 Davis, Josephine H., Mo., ’r7 Davis, J. Thos., Tex., ’10 Davis, Kary C., Tenn., ’os Davis, Lucy L., Va., ’11 Davis, Mattie M., N.Dak., ’o2 Davis, Mary R. G., D.C., ’o2 Davis, Mary V., Idaho, ’o7 Davis, Maude M., N.Y., ’17 Davis, S. E., Mo., ’14 Davis, Solon P., Conn., ’13 Davis, T. S., Pa., ’o5 Davis, T. T., Ore., ’17 Davis, Walter O., Ohio, ’17 Davis, William H., Va., ’o3 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., ’o3 Day, Abbie L., Ohio, ’14 Day, Alfred E., Tex., ’07 Day, Anna V., Wis., ’17 Day, E. M., Tex., ’17 Day, Grace A., N.Y., ’16 Day, Lorey C., Pa., 16 Day, William E., Utah, ’12 Dayton Pub. Lib’y, Ohio, ’o3 Deahl, J. N., W.Va., ’96 Deamer, Arthur, N.Dak., ’16 Dean, Arthur D., N.Y., ’08 Dean, Guy D., Miss., ’r1 Dean, H. A., Ill., ’04 Deane, Sophia M.. Mass., ’10 Deane, Thomas M., Ill., ’17 Dearmont, W. S., Mo., ’99 Dearness, F. W., Ohio, ’or Deatrick, W. W., Pa., ’92 De Busk, B. W., Ore., ’17 De Butts, C. E., Ill., ’08 De Camp, John A., N.Y., ’os Dechant, C. Ernest, N.J., ’09 Decker, Wm. H., Okla., ’17 Deering, John F., R.L., 16 Deerwester, Frank, Wash., ’08 Deffenbaugh, W. S., D.C., ’10 Defiance College, Ohio, ’o9 DeGarmo, Chas., N.Y., 89 eeHEHe eee beep o edo SYS DP SESS UPUED SUPSS SPSS? SPP PPP TP PPP YP TT PPSEELESSETTS | INDEX TO LIFE AND ACTIVE MEMBERS , Grace, Ore., ’12 — H. DeW., N.Y., 16 , Edward B., Cal., ’15 Deighton, Ida M., Ohio, ’06 DeJarnette, Pearl, Iowa, ’12 Delaware College, Newark, ’o9 Del Blanco, Miriam, Ill., ’r1 Dellinger, Oris P., Kans., ’07 Delp-Mackay, Cora B., N.Y., ’16 DeLuce, Olive S., Mo., "IS Delzell, James E., Wis., ’11 Delzell, W. N., Nebr., ’12 Demarest, Peter E., N.Y., ’os De Meyer, John E., Mass., ’o9 Dempsey, Clarence H., Mass., ’03 Denbigh, John H., N.Y., ’os Denfeld, Robt. E., Minn., ’90 Denham, Elsie B., Ohio, ’o9 Denison, S. A., Iowa, ’17 Denison Univ. Lib’y, Ohio, ’00 Denison, Wm. M., Pa., ’12 Denkman Memorial Lib’y, Rock Island, Ill., ’17 Dennis, Chas. E., Jr., R.I., ’o2 Dennis, Lindley H., Pa., ’12 Denny, Winfield A., Ind., ’os5 Dept. of Archives and History, Charleston, W.Va., ’17 Dept. of Ed., Del., 17 Dept. of Ed., Ky., ’08 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, ’02 Dept. of Ed., Tex., ’06 Dept. of Ed., Vt., 17 Dept. of Instr., St. Louis, Mo., ’ I Dept. of Pub. Instr., Ark., ’09 Dept. of Pub. Instr., Ill., ’o9 Dept. of Pub. Instr., Mich., ’o2 Dept. of Pub. Instr., Nebr., ’or Dept. of Pub. Instr., N.Dak., ’o2 Dept. of Pub. Instr., P.I., ’12 Dept. of Pub. Instr., Va., ’o5 Dept. of Pub. Instr., Wis., ’o9 Dept. of St. Comm’r of Com. Schs., Ohio, ’06 De Pauw University Greencastle, Ind., ’14 Deputy, M. W., Mo., ’or Des Moines Coll. Lib’y, Iowa,’17 Des Moines Pub. Lib’y, Iowa, ’17 Detroit City Normal School, Mich., ’17 Dett, R. Nathaniel, Va., 17 Detter, R. W., Cal., 14 De Turck, Werner E., Pa., ’14 De Vilbiss, George L., Wash., ’17 Devine, Bessie C., Del., ’08 De Vore, Mary C., Pa., ’08 Dewey, Henry B., Mass., ’07 Dewey, John, N.Y., ’97 Dewey, Melvil, N.Y., ’o2 De Witt, Clinton C., Mich., ’17 De Witt, Margaret, Mo., ’17 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., ’r0 , Howard G., Pa., 16 ’ red, Colo., 05 ick, Geo. S., Nebr., ’o9 Lib’y, Dick, Wm., Pa., ’08 Dicken, Carrie L., Mich., ’15 Dickerman, Luella A., N.H., ’10 Dickerson, Ricardo L., La., ’14 Dickerson, Roy E., Cal., ’r1 Dickey, C. E., Pa., ’08 Dickey, Helene L., IIl., ’12 Dickinson College, Pa., ’99 Dickinson, Frances, Ill., ’or Dickman, J. W., Iowa, ’o2 Dickson, George A., Pa., ’14 Dickson, Virgil E., Cal., ’o8 Dickson, W. A., Ore., ’17 Didcoct, John J., Ill., ’x5 Diemer, Geo. W., Mo., ’17 Dieterich, Geo. D., Mo., ’17 Dieterich, H. C., Ohio, ’08 Dietrich, Geo. C., Ohio, ’03 Dietrich, John, Mont., ’95 Dietsch, Carl R., Ohio, ’14 Dietz, Louise, Ky., ’17 Diffendafer, Alton P., Pa., ’11 DiLegarde, Frances F., N.Y., ’16 Dike, Cornelia A., N.Y., ’03 Diley, J. Monette, Ohio, ’16 Dill, Virginia, Mo., ’17 Dillard, James H., Va., ’07 Dille, Alvin, Tex., ’10 Dilley, Frank B., Ohio, ’15 Dilling, Hulda A., Colo., ’15 Dillon, Charlotta V., N.Y., ’15 Dillon, Jessie M., Ill., ’r0 Dillon, John A., N.J., ’13 Dillman, Louis C., IL, ’11 Dillman, Louis M., N.Y., ’86 Diman, John B., R.L., ’15 Dimmitt, Roy, Ala., ’17 Dingledine, Raymond C., Va., ’17 Dirickson, S. W., Tex., ’13 Diserens, Alice M., Ohio, ’15 Division of Education, Harvard Univ., Mass., ’16 Division of Reference and Re- search, Cleveland, Ohio, ’17 Dix, Wm. T., Ill., ’96 Dixon, A. H., Nebr., ’12 Dixon, E. S., Idaho, ’14 Dixon, Henry C., N.J., 16 Dixon, Jane, Pa., ’o9 Dixon, J. F., Ohio, ’15 Doan, Effie E., Ill., ’14 Doane College, Nebr., ’03 Doane, Letitia L., Ill., ’97 Dobbins, Benjamin H., N.Y., ’16 Dobbins, J. Edwin, Va., ’17 Dobbs, Ella V., Mo., ’04 Dobbyn, F. W., Minn., ’16 Dobie, Richard A., Va., ’13 Dobyns, Penelope, Mo., ’17 Dockrill, Jas. C., Ill., ’or Dodd, Arthur A., Mo., ’17 Dodd, A. E., N.Y., ’o8 Dodd, H. W.., Pa., ’14 Dodge, Chester C.., Ill., ’1z Dodge, Esther F., Cal., ’15 Dodge, M. Luella, IIll., ’97 Dodge, Richard E., Conn., ’98 Dodge, Wm. C., IIl., ’96 Dodson, Edwin C., Ind., ’10 Doeden, Frederic, Mo., ’07 Doelle, John A., Mich., ’11 Doherty, Agnes E., Minn., ’12 Dohner, Florence L., W.Va.,’17 Dolde, W. E., Ore., ’t7 Dollerhide, W. McG., La., ’16 367 Dolley, James C., Ill., ’15 Dollison, W. W., Ohio, ’16 Dolphin, Rita, Iowa, ’17 Domestic Art Tchrs. Ass’n., New York, ’16 Donald, Georgian, Wash., ’17 Donaldson, C. D., Ill., ’13 Donaldson, J. O., Miss., ’15 Donathen, Erma, Cal., ’15 Dondineau, Arthur, Mich., ’17 Donica, Lavonia M., Kans., ’17 Donlow, Caroline F., Ore., ’17 Donnan, Emma, Ind., ’16 Donnelly, Theresa J., Ill., ’17 Donoghue, Mary V., Ill., ’12 Donoghue, Nellie A., Minn., ’14 Donohue, Mary C., N.Y., ’10 Donovan, Elizabeth R., N.Y., ’16 Donovan, John J., Cal., ’15 Donovan, W. N., Mass., ’03 Dopp, Katharine E., IIl., ’o8 Doremus, Joseph A., Nebr., ’11 Dorsey, Susan M., Cal., ’13 Doster, James J., Ala., ’o7 Doty, Frank C., Cal., ’15 Dougherty, Mary J., Pa., ’o8 Dougherty, Mary L., Iowa, ’17 Doughton, Isaac, Pa., ’07 Doughty, Walter F., Tex., ’06 Douglas, Chas. H., N.Y., ’08 Douglas, William, Pa., ’o8 Douglass, Alex. E., Mo., ’17 Douglass, Carleton E., Md., ’11 Douglass, S. A., Mo., ’04 Douglass, W. W., Kans., ’17 Douthitt, Thos. D., Ohio, ’os Dow, Arthur W., N.Y., ’17 Dow, Caroline B., N.Y., ’o8 Dow, Jas. J., Minn., ’96 Dowe, Marianna, N.Y., ’10 Dowell, Philip, N.Y., ’o5 Dowell, Spright, Ala., ’14 Down, Edgar F., Mich., ’17 Downes, Carroll, Pa., ’11 Downes, Frederick E., Pa., 'os Downing, A. S., N.Y., ’or Downing, Elliot R., Ill., ’10 Downing, M. W., N.Y., ’or Downs, Ellen K., N.Y., ’16 Downs, Samuel E., Pa., ’11 Doyle, Agnes E., Ill., ’r2 Doyle, Evelyn, Kans., ’16 Doyle, Florence, Kans., ’16 Doyle, Gertrude M., N.Y., ’16 Doyle, Henry G., D.C., ’14 Doyle, Julia H., Conn., ’1ro Doyle, Mary E., Ill., ’9r Drake, Ellis H., Mich., ’o2 Drake, Frank E., IIl., ’16 Drake University, Iowa, ’o8 Draper, Ella L., N.J., ’08 Draper, Frank O., R.I., ’o3 Dreher, E. S., S.C., ’96 Dreher, Joseph J., Iowa, ’08 Dresden, B. Mack, Wis., ’14 Dressel, Herman, Jr., N.J., ’08 Dresser, Minnie, Mo., ’17 Dresslar, Fletcher B., Tenn., ’10 Drew, W. W., N.Y., ’11 Drexel Inst., Philadelphia, Pa., "14 Dreyfus, Ernestine B., Mo., ’15 Driehaus, Irwin W., N.Y., ’os Driggs, Frank M., Utah, ’o7 Driggs, Howard R., Utah, ’17 368 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION Driscoll, Julia R., N.Y., ’16 Drisko, M. C., Cal., ’15 Driver, Lee L., Ind., ’14 Driver, Levi J., Ind., ’10 Drought, Caroline A., Md., ’04 Drown, Le Grand R., Ohio, ’17 Drum, Warren N., N.J., ’14 Drury, Horatio N., N.Y., ’15 Drushel, J. A., Mo., ’os Dryden, Chas. E., Md., ’17 Dubach, Otto F., Mo., ’11 Duboc, Jessie L., Iowa, ’15 Dudgeon, R. B., Wis., ’94 Dudley, B. F., La., ’06 Dudley, Dessalee R., Mich., ’15 Duffey, C. F., P.R., ’17 Duffield, Edmund T., Mich., ’14 DuFour, C. J., Cal., ’15 Dugan, W. G., Pa., ’16 Duggan, John M., Ill., ’o9 Duggan, M. L., Ga., ’17 Duggan, S. P., N.Y., ’06 Duke, E. A., Okla., ’17 Duke, Josephine G., N.J., ’os5 Duke, S. P., Va., ’14 Duke, Walter M., W.Va., ’11 Dull, J. Delbert, Mo., ’17 Dumond, Edward J., Kans., 14 Dumond, Wm. H., N.Y., ’16 Dunaway, Oscar L., Ark., ’11 Dunbar, Merlin M., Ind., ’16 DuBois, Sol. E., N.Y., ’16 Duncan, Mary, N.Y., ’16 Duncan, M. H., Tex., ’15 Dunford, Honora A., N.Y., ’15 Dunham, James H., Pa., ’16 Dunhaupt, R. C. F., Mo., ’04 Duniway, C. A., Wyo., ’o9 Dunkelberger, Geo. F., Pa., ’17 Dunn, Eleanor R., Ill, ’17 Dunn, Fannie W., N.Y., ’11. Dunn, Willis A., Cal., ’1z Dunton, Daniel K., Colo., ’13 Durell, Fletcher, N.J., ’o5 Durst, Fred M., Cal., ’11 Du Shane, Donald, Ind., ’13 Dutcher, Edw. H., N.J., 90 Dutrow, D. A., Va., ’16 Dutrow, Milison M., N.Y., ’16 Dutting, Frances E., N.Y., ’16 Dutton, Chas. F., Jr., Ohio, ’or Dutton, S. T., N.Y., ’o5 Dwight, Hattie L., Ill., ’12 Dwyer, Helen G., Mo., ’10 Dwyer, John, N.Y., ’03 Dwyer, Wm. K., Mont., ’13 Dyer, E. F., Cal., ’15 Dyer, Franklin B., Mass., ’96 Dyer, Gussie, N.M., ’10 Dyke, Chas. B., N.J.,’09 Dynes, John J., Mo., ’12 Dysart, Paul M., Pa., ’os Dysshn, Mable, Mo., ’17 Eagleton, W. H., Colo., ’09 Eakins, Pamela M., N.J., ’96 Earhart, Lydia B., N.Y., 16 Earhart, Will, Pa., ’12 Earlham College Lib’y, Ind., ’07 Earls, U. S., S.Dak., ’07 Early, John J., Wyo., ’09 Early, Wm. I., S.Dak., ’13 Earnest, W. W., Ill, ’04 Earp, Edwin L., N.J., ’os Easley, Owen R., Va., ’14 East Central St. Nor., Okla., ’15 Eastern District High School, Brooklyn, N.Y., ’16 Eastern High School, Baltimore, Md., ’14 E. Ill. St. Nor. School, Ill., ’99 E. Ky. St. Nor. School, Ky., ’08 Eastman, Helen B., Ill., ’12 East Orange Free Public Lib’y, N.J., 04 E. Portland Branch Lib’y, Ore., 12 E. St. Louis Public Lib’y, IIl., ’o04 East Side Evening High School for Men, New York, ’16 Eaton, F. W., Conn., ’03 Eaton, Gertrude F., Iowa, ’14 Eaton, Jeannette M., Pa., ’03 Eaton, Jos. J., N.Y., ’10 Eaton, Roy W., Nebr., ’o5 Ebaugh, Harriet E., Md., ’07 Eberhardt, J. F., Ul., ’64 Ebers, Charles H., W.Va., ’08 Eby, Harvey L., Wyo., ’06 Eby, John F., Kans., ’15 Eby, Samuel L., Ohio, ’15 Echheim, Ethel R., Mass., ’08 Eckels, George H., R.I., ’11 Eckels, George P., Pa., ’08 Eckert, Paul Y., Ore., ’17 Eckhardt, Harriet A., Ill., ’12 Eckles, Port, Pa., ’16 Eddy, Lloyd C., R.I., ’15 Eddy, William H., R.L., ’o2 Eden, Philip, Wis.,’84 Edgecomb, Flora F. T., Cal., ’03 Edgerton, Ida M., Ohio, ’08 Edmonds, F. S., Pa., ’98 Edmonds, George P., Mich., ’12 Edmondson, Gertrude, Mo., ’04 Edmonson, J. B., Mich., ’12 Edmonton Pub. Lib’y, Can., ’14 Edmund, Gertrude, N.Y., ’97 Edmund, Walter S., Ohio, ’16 Edmunds, Henry H., Ill., ’o2 Edsall, James M., N.Y., ’o1 Edson, A. W., N.Y., ’93 Educacion Associacion, Santiago, Chile, ’13 Education Association, Kentucky Negro, Ky., ’15 Education Ass’n, Okla., ’13 Education Dept., Ontario, Can., 02 Educational Ass’n, Minn., ’17 Educational Ass’n, N.Dak., ’96 Educational Ass’n, Portland, Ore., 17 Educational Ass’n, Saskatche- wan, Canada, ’15 Edward D. Neill Lib’y, Minn., ’07 Edward, Libbie, Utah, ’o9 Edwards, A. S., Fla.,’17 Edwards, Austin S., Ga., ’14 Edwards, Benjamin D., Mich., "16 Edwards, Clarence B., Can., ’11 Edwards, E. R., N.Dak., ’14 Edwards, H. R., Minn., ’97 Edwards, Howard, R.I., ’10 Edwards, P. D., Ind., ’15 Edwards, W. E., Ohio, ’16 Edwards, Ward H., Mo., ’17 Eells, Walter C., Wash., ’11 Egan, Anna H., Mo., ’17 Egan, Annie A, L., N.Y., 16 i Egbert, James C., N.Y., "16 Eggen, H. O., Cal., ’o8 Eggertson, Lars E., Utah, ’o7 Eggertson, S. P., Utah, ’o7 Eggleston, J. D., Va., ’o7 Ehinger, Clyde E., Pa., ’97 Ehle, Carleton E., Mich., ’14 Ehmsen, Ella, Ore., ’14 Ehrman, S. W., Minn., ’17 Eiche, Julia L., N.Y., ’o3 Eicher, Hubert C., Pa., ’17 Eichman, Andrew E., N.Y., 16 Eikenberry, D. H., Ind., 16 Eikenberry, W. L., Kans., ’o4 Eiler, Margaret, Mo., ’17 Eisenberg, J. Linwood, Pa.,’o7 Eisenbise, Mary, Ohio, ’17 Eisman, Louise H., IIl., ’12 Eissler, Louise, Pa., 16 Elam, S. S., Ky., ’15 Elder, Ella C., N.Y., ’96 Elder, E. W., Colo., ’95 Eldred, Arvie, N.Y., ’14 Eldredge, A. C., Ohio, ’o7 Eldredge, Emmet F., Ohio, ’16 Eldridge, Edward H., Mass., ’o4 Elementary Class Tchrs. Ass'n, New York, ’16 Elementary Class Tchrs. Ass'n, (Queens), N.Y., 16 Elementary Tr. Dept. for Men, Univ. of Bristol, Eng., ’o8 Eliot, Chas. W., Mass., ’92 Elizabethtown College, Pa., ’o9 Elkhart Carnegie Lib’y, Ind ’o4 Elkus, Abram I., N.Y., ’r5 Elliff, J. D., Mo., ’98 Elliot, Lilian M., N.Y., ’16 Elliott, A. W., Ohio, ’17 Elliott, C. H., N.Y., ’o4 Elliott, E. A., Kans., ’17 Elliott, E. C., Mont., ’99 Elliott,.Henry H., Pa., ’12 Elliott, J. F., Ala., ’98 Elliott, L. F., Mass., ’o3 Elliott, Mary, Ohio, ’15 Elliott, Oliver M., Idaho, ’06 Ellis, Alston, Ohio, ’07 Ellis, A. Caswell, Tex., ’o2 Ellis, Charles C., Pa., ’13 Ellis, Edward A., Ill., ’08 Ellis, Florence E., Ohio, ’04 Ellis, Griselda, N.J., ’o5 Ellis, H. A., Wash., ’o9 Ellis, Harry D., Ill, ’17 Ellis, Horace, Ind., ’17 Ellis, Lucy T., Ariz., ’09 Ellis, R. T., Tex., ’17 Ellis, Wm. A., Mich., ’87 Ellison, George S., Mo., ’17 Ellsler, George R., Md., ’13 Ellsworth College, Iowa Falls, Towa, ’16 Ellsworth, Frank E., Mich., ’13 Ellsworth, Henry W., N.J.,'96 Ellsworth, Jesse A., Wash., ’or Elmendorf, George M., N.Y., '16 Elmira College, N.Y., ’08 Elson, W. H., Ohio, ’95 Elton, James F., Ore., ’17 Elwood, DeWitt, IIl., ’16 Ely, Selden M., D.C., ’12 Ely, W. S., Tex., ’15 Elyria Lib’y, Ohio, ’17 SEEPS EU PEEPEE EEEEE FF | POPP PP SPSS Pee Se Sa et eet ee ee ee eee eee eet ee ot ot oe oo od bo oe INDEX TO LIFE AND ACTIVE MEMBERS 369 eee ine 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., ’o3 Emery, Helen R., N.J., ’o5 Emery, John Q., Wis., "84 Missionary College, Berrien Springs, Mich., ’16 Emmons, Purley C., Ind., ’11 College Lib’y, Ga., ’or ia Free Lib’y, Kans., ’15 Enderis, Dorothy C., Wis., ’12 Endsley, Andrew D., Pa., ’16 Engels, Bernice, Colo., 17 Engleman, Jas. O., Ill., ’o9 Engleman, Rose L., Mo., ’17 English, Cora L., Mo., ’16 English, Gertrude E., Ill., ’08 English, Rebecca F.., Cal., ’88 Enloe, E. L., N.Mex., ’15 Ennis, Isabel A., N.Y., ’15 Ennist, Anna W., N.Y., ’16 Enoch Pratt Free Lib’y, Balti- more, Md., ’06 Enright, John, N.J., ’03 Ensign, Forest C., Iowa, "17 , Carrie, Kans., ’16 Erasmus Hall High Sch., N.Y., ’o; Sickoce. A. G., Mich., ’08 Erickson, Chas. W., Nebr., ’17 Erickson, Martina C., Ill., ’09 Erie Public Lib’y, Pa., ’03 Emst, Lillie R., Mo., ’04 Erskine, S. H., Vt., ’03 Ervin, Robert L., Ohio, ’08 Erwin, Kate A., N.Y., ’03 Eskridge, James B., Okla., 14 Eslinger, Charles E., Wis., 12 Estee, Jas. A., N.Y., ’96 Estill, Harry F., Tex., ’08 Ethical Culture Sch., N.Y., ’os5 Ettinger, Wm. L., N.Y., 16 Eureka College, Ill., ’17 Evander Childs High School, N.Y., ’16 Evans, Abel J., Pa., ’08 Evans, Albert W., Ill., ’12 Evans, Arthur W., Tex., ’o8 Evans, Cecil E., Tex., 08 Evans, Charles, Okla., ’03 Evans, Chas. H., Mo., ’86 Evans, D. J., Mo., ’17 Evans, D. L., Idaho, ’17 Evans, Elsie, Mo., ’17 Evans, Frank, S.C., ’11 Evans, Fred’k H., Ohio, ’15 Evans, Geo. W., Mass., ’03 Evans, J. E., W.Va., ’16 Evans, Lawton B., Ga., ’o4 Evans, R. A., Wis., 14 Evans, Vivian, Mo., ’17 Evans, Walter E., Pa., 17 Evans, Wm. P., Mo., ’98 Evanston Free Pub. Lib’y, Ill.,’o2 Evenden, Edw. S., Ore., ’11 Everett, Charles D., Ohio, ’15 Everett, John P., Mich., ’or Everett, Mrs. K. B., Cal., ’15 Everett, L. E., Ohio, ’o2 Everitt, T. W., Ill., ’16 Everly, Lu L., Minn., ’08 Everts, Howard A., Can., ’13 Ewing, Ira E., W.Va., ’14 Ewing, Mary A., Ore., ’17 Ewing, Wm. F., Cal., ’15 Eyestone, Lura M., Ill., ’xz Eylar, Ruth, Mo., ’17 Ezekiels, Jeannette, Mont., ’16 Faddis, Jennie R., Minn., ’o8 Fagan, Charles, Wash., ’o8 Fagan, J. B., Ind., ’07 Fager, Chas. B., Jr., Pa., ’08 Fahey, Sara H., N.Y., ’10 Fairbairn, Marion D., Mich., ’15 Fairbanks, Elsie D., N.H., ’07 Fairbanks, J. Leo., Utah, ’11 Fairchild, J. R., N.Y.,’14 Fairchild, Milton, D.C., ’o9 Fairchild, W. W., N.Y., ’16 Fairmount Coll., Wichita, Kans., r4 Falk, Alma, Mo., ’17 Falkner, R. P., N.Y., ’04 Fall, Delos, Mich., ’97 Fallon, Ella A., Conn., ’03 Fant, John C., Miss., ’97 Fargo College Lib’y, N.Dak., ’16 Fargo, Lucile F., Wash., ’14 Faris, John W., Idaho, ’03 Faris, Netta, Ohio, ’17 Faris, Robert B., Ohio, ’09 Farley, Anne J., N.Y., ’14 Farley, George L., Mass., ’15 Farmer, A. N., IIL, ’06 Farnam, F. D., Ind., ’17 Farnham, C. E., Conn., ’14 Farnsworth, Chas. H., N.Y., ’o9 Farnum, Eva C., Cal., ’15 Farr, Frank D., Ill., ’03 Farr, Nettie., Ore., ’17 Farrand, Livingston, Colo., ’14 Farrand, Wilson, N.J., ’os Farrar, Harry A., Vt., ’13 Farrell, Edw. D., N.Y., ’90 Farrell, Elizabeth E., N.Y., ’o5 Farrell, Mollie H., N.Y., ’12 Farrington, Ernest A., N.J., ’07 Farrington, Frederic E., D.C.,’04 Far Rockaway High School, N.Y., "16 Farson, M. Elizabeth, IIl., ’12 Fast, L. W., Mich., ’17 Faughender, Milton M., Ky., ’12 Faulconer, Grace, Idaho, ’17 Faulhaber, Marie H., S.Dak., ’17 Faunce, Wm. H. P., R.I., ’or Fausey, J. R., Mass., ’16 Faust, Hugh G., Okla., ’17 Favrot, Leo M., La., ’o07 Fawcett, Nellie, Ore., ’17 Fay, Charles S., Ohio, ’or Fay, Edw. A., D.C., ’99 Fay, Mamie, N.Y., ’03 Fay, Wm. E., Conn., ’15 Fayram, M. R., Iowa, ’16 Feagin, Wm. F., Ala., ’o5 Fee, Ira B., Wyo., ’09 Feek, Evelyne A., N.Y., ’o05 Feeney, T. L., Ohio, ’15 Feiock, Edw. C., Ohio, ’17 Feldman, D. D., N.Y., ’16 Fell, Anna M., N.J., ’97 Fell, E. E., Mich., ’11 Fell, Thomas, Md., ’98 Fellows, E. W., Mass., ’06 Fellows, Geo. E., Utah, ’o5 Fellows, Mary E.., Ill., ’10 Felmley, David, IIl., ’00 Fels, Maurice, Pa., ’98 Fendley, J. M., Tex., ’os Fenneberg, Emma E., Ohio, ’08 Fenton, Geo., N.Y., ’92 Fentress, J. T., Va.,’12 Ferguson, Arthur C., Tex., ’15 Ferguson, Gertrude S., Ala., ’17 Ferguson, James, Cal., ’07 Ferguson Lib’y, Stamford, Conn., "Es Ferris, Annette E., Ind., ’o3 Ferris, W. N., Mich., ’99 Fertig, James W., Tenn., ’12 Fertig, N. E., Ore., ’17 Fess, S. D., Ohio, ’08 Fetterly, C. A., N.J., ’14 Fetterolf, Howard C., Pa., ’16 Fidler, W. C., IIL, ’10 Field, Frank, Pa., ’17 Field, Helen A., N.J., ’16 Field, Jessie, N.Y., ’07 Field, Shirley E., Mich., ’16 Fielder, Edwin W., N.Y., ’04 Fifth District St. Nor. Sch., Mo., "11 Fike, Arthur, W.Va., ’17 Fike, Le Roy W., Ariz., ’17 Filbey, Emery T., Ill, ’12 Filer, Paul S., Wash., ’06 Files, Ralph E., N.J., ’07 Fillers, Herbert D., Tex., ’17 Fillmore, Nettie, Ohio, ’00 Finch, Grant E., Mont., ’16 Findlay College, Ohio, ’17 Finegan, Thomas E., N.Y., ’08 Finger, Irving F., Iowa, ’17 Finkenbinder, Edwin O., Wis., Is Finkler, Elizabeth G., IIl., ’12 Finley, John H., N.Y., ’96 Finn, M. Teresa, Mo., ’07 Firman, Sidney G., N.J., ’11 Fischer, Augustus R., IIl., ’11 Fish, Frederick P., Mass., ’09 Fish, James W., Iowa, ’17 Fisher, C. Edward, Mass., ’03 Fisher, Charles H., Pa., ’15 Fisher, E. C., Ill., ’10 Fisher, Gilman C., Mich., ’92 Fisher, H. B., Ill., ’04 Fisher, Helen, Mo., ’17 Fisher, Irving, Conn., ’16 Fisher, M. L., Ind., ’o8 Fisk, Elizabeth E., Ill., ’12 Fisk, Frank E., Conn., ’14 Fisk, N. Clay, Okla., ’17 Fisk University, Tenn., ’09 Fiske, Wilbur A., Cal., ’or Fitch, Margaret S., Ill., ’12 Fitch, Mary A., Nebr., ’16 Fithian, Powell G., N.J., ’o5 Fitterer, John C., Wyo., ’12 Fitts, Jos. C., N.J.,’14 Fitz, Geo. W., N.Y., ’98 FitzGerald, Mary M., Cal., ’11 Fitzgerald, Michael E., Mass.,’17 FitzGerald, Susan W., Mass., ’10 Fitzgibbon, T. F., Ind., ’o5 Fitzpatrick, F. A., Mass., ’84 Fitzpatrick, F. B., Va., ’15 Fitzpatrick, F. C., Ore., ’13 Flaa, Gurine L., Cal., ’11 Flagg, Elizabeth G., Kans., ’03 Flagg, Mary H., Mo., ’17 370 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION Flanagan, A., IIl., ’or Flannery, M. Jay, Ohio, ’os Fleagle, Fred K., Ala., ’14 Fleck, H. S., Pa., ’11 Fleet, R. R., Mo., ’17 Fleisher, Daniel, Pa., ’04 Fleming, Ada M.., Ill., ’o2 Fleming, Eva M., Iowa, ’16 Fleming, Robert L., Ohio, ’15 Fleming, Sarah A., Ill., ’12 Fleming, Thos., R., N.Z., ’06 Fleming, Wm. S., Tex., ’13 Flemming, Cecile W., Wis., 17 Fleshman, Arthur C., W.Va., ’16 Fleshman, Howard F., W.Va., ’07 Fletcher, Alfred P., N.Y., 11 Fletcher, Chester K., Colo., ’11 Fletcher, Frances R., IIl., ’12 Fletcher, Harris F., Mich., ’15 Fletcher, Robert, Can.,’11 . Fletcher, Wm. T., Ore., ’06 Flickinger, Nellie Z., Cal., ’10 Flinner, Ira A., Mass., ’17 Florer, Alice, Nebr., ’09 Flory, F. C., Pa., ’16 Flounders, Geo. W., Pa., ’08 Flower, Otis P., Iowa, ’10 Floyd, Laura D., Ind., ’98 Floyd, Selina G., Cal., ’15 Flynn, H. E., Minn., ’o9 Flynn, Mary A., N.Y., 16 Foerste, A. F., Ohio, ’96 Foerter, Emma, IIl., ’12 Foertsch, Fred E., Conn., ’17 Fogarty, Walter S., Ohio, ’15 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 Foote, L. R., Mont., ’17 Forbes Library, Mass., ’or Forbes, Alexander, N.J.,’76 Forbes, E. J., Australia, ’o1 Forbes, George M., N.Y., ’02 Forbes, Stephen A., IIl., ’03 Force, Anna L., Colo., ’09 Ford, Esther, Wash., ’17 Ford, Grace P., N.Y., ’16 Ford, Mathilde C., N.Y., ’16 Ford, Nellie W., Minn., ’12 Ford, Robert D., Mich., ’17 Fordham University, N.Y., ’06 Fordyce, Charles, Nebr., ’08 Fordyce, Susan R., Okla., ’17 Foreman, North H., P.L., ’15 Foresman, H. A., IIl., ’96 Foresman, Robt., Pa., ’96 Forkin, Mary A.., IIL, ’11 Forrest, J. T., Wash., ’o5 Forster, Wm. T., Ore., ’11 Forsythe, Grace S., N.Y., ’03 Forsythe, Lewis L., Mich., ’13 Fort Dodge Free Pub. Lib’y, Iowa, ’12 Fort Hays Nor. Lib’y, Kans., ’o5 Foss, Irving C., Ohio, ’16 Fosse, Carl, S.Dak., ’14 Foster, Edwin W., N.Y., ’03 Foster, Frances A., Mich., ’16 Foster, Frederick M., Iowa, ’17 Foster, Grace, Ore., ’14 Foster, Herbert H., Ariz., ’08 Foster, John E., Iowa, ’17 Foster, Mary E., Nebr., ’11 Foster, Walter E., N.Y., ’17 Foster, Warren D., N.Y., ’16 Foster, W. R., IIL, ’06 Foster, Wm. A., Pa., ’11 Foster, Wm. T., Ore., ’11 Fourth Dist. St. Nor. Sch., Mo., °9 Fouse, Russell L., Ohio, ’17 Fouse, W. H., Ky., ’08 Fouts, Rose B., Ore., ’17 Fowler, W. K., Nebr., ’92 Fox, George, Md., ’17 Fox, Henrietta A., N.Y., ’15 Fox, Hugh F., N.Y., ’17 Fox, Mary B., Ill., ’13 Frahm, Alvina, Wis., ’12 Fraine, Cora D., Ore., ’17 Fraley, A. S., Ind., ’08 Frances Shimer School, Mt. Carroll, Ill, ’17 Frances Willard School, Kansas City, Mo., ’17 Francies, Celestine E., N.Y., ’16 Francis, Bruce, N.Dak., ’17 Francis, J. H., Ohio, ’11 Francis, Wm. A., Tex., ’13 Franklin, Anna, Mo., ’17 Franklin College Lib’y, Ind., ’11 Franklin, Cornelius E., N.Y., ’o5 Franklin, Geo. A., Minn., ’97 Franklin School, Ill., ’10 Franzke, Arthur.A., Mont., ’13 Fraser, Nina L. D., Hawaii, ’00 Fraser, William J., Ill, ’12 Frazee, Arthur F., Mich., ’15 Frazee, Geo. B., Ky., ’o05 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, ’o1 Frederick, O. G., Mich., ’00 Freeman, E. A., Minn., ’17 Freer, H. H., Iowa, ’84 French, Harlan P., N.Y., ’o1 French, Henry R., Mass., ’09 French, Martha H., Mich., ’10 French, Margaret A., Wis., ’12 French, May, Ohio, ’07 French, Sara M., Ohio, ’08 French, Wm. C., Okla., 17 French, W. H., Mich., ’10 Fretwell, Elbert K., N.Y., ’16 Freudenberger, Norman, Mo., ’o09 Frick, George W., Cal., ’11 Friedman, Henry, N.Y., ’16 Friedman, M., N.Mex., ’07 Friend, Theresa A., N.Y., ’16 Friends’ Select School, Philadel- phia, Pa., ’16 Fries, Anna M., Mass., ’10 Frisbie, L. I., Nebr., ’17 Frits, F. N., Pa., ’14 Fritsche, Gustav A., Wis., ’12 Frohardt, L. P., Ill., ’09 Fromm, Samuel F., N.Y., 16 Frost, Grace E., Utah, ’13 Frost, J. M., Mich., ’97 Frostburg St. Nor. Sch., Md., ’17 Froula, V. K., Wash., ’07 Fruchte, Amelia C., Mo., ’96 Fruit, John P., Mo., ’17 Frye, Alexis E., Cal., ’03 Frye, E. K., Nebr., ’15 Frye, Milton, Mo., ’08 ————____ Frye, Walter, Ohio, ’17 Fryer, John, Cal., ’o7 Fuller, Albert C., Jr., Iowa, ’og Fuller, Hattie S., Minn., ’oy Fuller, Milton P., Minn., ’og Fuller, Robt. J., Mass., 10 Fuller School, Ill., ’10 Fuller, William D., Me., 17 Fullerton, Charles H., Ohio, 15 Fulk, Joseph R., Fla., ’06 Fulkerson, Alva O., Ind., Is Fulkerson, Mrs. M. L., Ore., " Fulmer, Grace, Cal., ’12 Fulton, Robt. B., Va., ’94 Fulton, Warren L., Ohio, ’96 Funderburgh, Cora, Mo., ’17 Funk, Emma L., Iowa, ’17 Funk, Wilfred J., N.Y., ’13 Furr, Paul M., Mo., ’17 Furr, W. A., IIL, ’o9 Fursman, Ida L. M., IIl., ’r2 Furst, Clyde, N.Y., ’0o Fynn, A. J., Colo., ’o9 Gable, G. W., Okla., ’15 Gabrio, Joseph B., Pa., ’o6 Gaffney, Nellie C., Ore., ’17 Gail Borden Pub. Lib’y, IIL, ’or Galbreath, Neva, Cal., ’15 Gallagher, Carolyn E., Iowa, ’12 Gallup, E. E., Mich., ’or Galt, Mary M., Va., ’16 Galvin, Elma V., Cal., ’r5 Gamble, David W., IIL., ’o9 Gamble, Wm. D., Pa., ’13 Gamble, W. E., Wash., ’13 Gambrill, Bessie L., N.J., ’17 Gambrill, J. M., N.Y., ’o4 Gammon, Medora D., IIl., ’97 Gannon, John F., Mass., ’14 Gannon, John M., Pa., 13 Gans, W. G., Pa., ’o5 Gantvoort, A. J., Ohio, ’94 Garber, John P., Pa., ’10 Gard, Willis L., Ohio, ’10 Gardner A. Sage Lib’y, New Brunswick, N.J.,’17 Gardner, Elmer B., Okla., ’17 Gardner, Emma J., Wis., ’os Gardner, Gertrude H., Nebr., "16 Garman, C. C., Ohio; ’o8 Garrett, Laura B., N.Y., ’16 Garrett, Lillian, N.Y., ’16 Garrett, T. H., Ga., ’03 Garrette, Irene, Iowa, ’97 Garrigues, Josephine, Mo., ’o4 Garritt, Albert W., N.Y., 16 Garver, F. M., Pa., ’10 Garvin, John B., Colo., ’95 Garwood, Anna S., Colo., ’17 Garwood, C. H., Pa., ’14 Garwood, Raiph &., P.R., ‘or Gary Public Lib’y, Ind., ’12 Gass, John P., Mo., ’o9 Gast, Ira M., Pa., ’10 Gastineau, Charles, Kans., 12 Gaston, George H., IIl., ’12 Gately, Anna, Ore., ’17 Gates, Ada M., N.Y., 13 Gates, C. Ray, Nebr., ’10 Gatewood, M. Olive, Mo., ’17 Gaufin, Carl E., Utah, ’12 Gaunt, John L., Pa., ’13 Gause, Frank A., Mich., ’15 Gayler, G. U., IIl., ’08 | OEOOOOllOOOO eet aa ee a eee eee rE Se le Oe Ue Ol oe oe oe Trl US INDEX TO LIFE AND ACTIVE MEMBERS 371 a amma A ae Gaylord, J. S., Minn., ’oo Geary, Ida B., Ind., "17 Geballe, Pauline I., Ore., ’05 Gecks, Tillie C., Mo., ’08 Gee, Etta Q., Ill., ’r0 Gee, L. C., Tex., ’09 Gehrkens, K. W., Ohio, ’08 Geiger, F. P., Ohio, ’0o Geiger, Wm. F., Wash., ’09 Gelbach, Marie, N.Y., ’16 Gemmill, W. H., Iowa, ’14 Gen’l Conference of Seventh-Day Adventists, Washington, D.C., 1 Gen'l Education Bd., N.Y., ’o2 Gen’! Lib’y, Univ. of Mich., ’98 Geneseo Pub. Lib’y, IIl., ’15 Geneva College, Pa., ’06 Gent, Catherine B., N.Y., ’16 Gentry, Chas. B., Mo., ’13 George, Almina, Wash., ’06 Geo. Peabody Coll. for Tchrs., Tenn., ’04 Geo. Washington Univ., D.C., ’02 Georgia Nor. and Indus. Coll., Ga., ’06 Georgia St. Coll. of Agri., ’07 Georgia St. Nor. Sch., ’r2 Gerard, George R., N.J., ’13 Gerberich, Grant B., Pa., ’11 Gerichs, Wm. C., Ind., ’15 Gerling, Henry J., Mo., ’16 German, G. A., Wis., ’14 Germann, Geo. B., N.Y., ’08 Gerrish, Carolyn M., Mass., ’10 Gerwig, George W., Pa., ’08 Getchell, M. S., Mass., ’o8 Gettins, Emily W., Ohio, ’16 Geyer, John N., Mo., ’17 Gibbons, Thomas F., Mass., ’17 Gibbs, David, Conn., ’08 Gibson, C. B., Ga., ’98 Gibson, Charles S., N.Y., 15 Gibson, John A., Pa., ’96 Gibson, J. L., Utah, ’16 Gibson, M. A., Pa., ’17 Gibson, Thomas H., Hawaii, ’17 Gibson, Thomas L., Md., ’06 Gideon, A., N.Y., ’04 Gideon, Geo. D., Pa., ’90 Gideon, Henry J., Pa., ’09 Giese, Wm. C., Mich., ’16 Gift, E. B., Kans., ’15 Gilbert, Ellen C., N.Y., ’16 Gilbert, J. Z., Cal., ’07 Gilbert, May A., Ill., ’10 Gilbert, Mary E., Ill., ’oo0 Gilbert M. Simmons Lib’y, Wis., 03 Gilbert, O. G., Wis., ’10 Gilbert, Sarah H., Pa., ’o5 Gilbert, V. O., Ky., 16 Gilbreath, Frank B., R.I., ’17 Gilday, Mary A., Mo., ’17 Gildea, J. E., Pa.,’17 Gildemeister, Theda, Minn., ’03 Gildersleeve, Virginia C., N.Y., 13 Giles, Dz. z, N.C., "14 Giles, J. T., Ind., ’o8 Gill, Charles M., Ill., ’11 Gillan, Silas Y., Wis., ’os Gilland, Thomas M., Pa., ’17 Gillaspie, James W., Ind., ’12 Gillespie, W. D., N.Dak., ’17 Gillet, Harry O., Ill, ’08 Gillett, Grace P., Ore., ’17 Gilley, Charles A., Tex., ’17 Gilliam, Lelia, Mo., ’17 Gilliland, Eugene, Tenn., ’08 Gillis, Carrie F., Ore., ’17 Gillis, Ezra L., Ky., ’13 Gillis, Sarah H., Cal., ’11 Gilmore, A. F., N.Y., ’o5 Gilmore, J. M., Kans., ’17 Gilruth, Henry A., Minn., ’14 Giltner, E. E., N.Y., ’08 Ginn, Jennie E., Minn., ’08 Girls’ High School, New York, N.Y., ’o5 Githens, C. E., W.Va., ’14 Given, Mary E., D.C., ’or Givens, Harrison C., Kans., ’17 Glascock, Alice F., Ga., ’17 Glascock, W. L., Cal., ’15 Glass, Edward C., Va., ’94 Gleason, Helen, Mo., ’17 Gleason, Ronald P., Pa., ’o5 Glenn, A. D., Pa., ’06 Glenn, Chas. B., Ala., ’00 Glenn, G. R., Ga., ’95 Glenn, Joseph T., S.Dak., ’07 Glover, Chas. A., Cal., ’13 Glover, Nellie L., Ohio, ’o08 Gminder, A. J., Md., ’98 Goble, Lloyd, Wis., ’11 Goble, William L., Ill, ’r2 Goddard, Asa P., IL, ’12 Goddard, Io, S.Dak., ’15 Goddard, Henry N., Wis., ’14 Godfrey, Mrs. Guy, Mo., ’17 Godfrey, Hollis, Pa., ’15 Godfrey, Jesse T., N.J., ’16 Goerlich, Pauline, N.Y., ’16 Golden, H. W., Pa., ’98 Goldie, Sarah, N.Y., ’11 Goldman, Louis A., N.Y., ’16 Gooch, W. S., Va., ’13 Good, Ida, Mo., ’17 Goode, D. M., Minn., ’14 Goode, Lenna, Mo., ’17 Goodfellow, Maud A., Mass., o7 Goodhue, Lincoln P., Ill., ’12 Goodhue, Nellie A., Wash., ’16 Goodier, Floyd T., N.Dak., ’10 Goodman, Charles, Ga., ’11 Goodman, Sarah B., Mich., ’o2 Goodnough, W. S., N.Y., ’82 Goodrell, May, Iowa, ’10 Goodrich, Annie W., N.Y., ’16 Goodrich, Gertrude F., Tex., ’16 Goodrich, Merton T., Me., ’10 Goodsell, Willystine, N.Y., ’16 Goodwin, Frank P., Ohio, ’10 Goodwin, Frederic, N.Y., ’r2 Goodwin Institute, Tenn., ’12 Goodwin, H. W., Pa., ’10 Goodwin, Nellie L. R., N.Y., ’16 Goodyear, L. E., Iowa, ’16 Gorby, John H., W.Va., ’08 Gordon, Alex. C., Pa., ’14 Gordon, Edgar B., Wis., ’17 Gordon, Grant W., Mich., ’16 Gordon, James M., Okla., ’17 Gordon, J. S., Can., ’14 Gordon, Walter E., Ind., ’17 Gordy, U. L., Pa., ’06 Gordy, W. F., Conn., ’98 Gore, Willard C., Ill., ’os5 Gorham, Mary E., N.Y., ’17 Gorman, Vinsen, Ore., ’17 Gorrell, Harry R., Ohio, ’12 Gorton, Chas. E., N.Y., ’96 Gorton, Margaret, N.Y., ’16 Goshen College Lib’y, Ind., ’17 Goss, Chas. A., Pa., ’09 Gosling, Thos. W., Ohio, ’07 Goucher Coll. Lib’y, Md., ’os Goulston, Mrs. E. S., Mass., ’10 Gove, Aaron, Colo., ’83 Gove, Mary A., Mass., ’03 Gowans, E. G., Utah, ’14 Gowans, James W., Kans., ’15 Gowen, B. S., Cal., ’08 Graber, O. C., Kans., ’17 Graceland Coll., Lamoni, Iowa, 17 Grady, C. E., Okla., ’12 Grady, E. Otto, W.Va., ’15 Graf, Otto J., Mich., ’16 Graff, Ellis U., Ind., ’o08 Graff, Zella M., Mo., ’17 Graffam, Albert L., Mass., ’1ro Graffam, Perley E., Cal., ’11 Graham, Albert B., D.C., ’00 Graham, Clara E., Mo., ’17 Graham, Edward J., Conn., ’13 Graham, Hugh A., Mich.,’os Graham, Maria D., N.C., ’17 Graham, W. C., Pa., ’17 Grand Forks Pub. Lib’y, N.Dak.. 17 Grand Rapids Pub. Lib’y, Mich. ’06 Granger, Clifford E., Wis.,’11 Grant, Forrest, N.Y.,’os5 Grant, Robert A., Mo., ’o4 Grape, Jacob, Md., ’or Gratz, Simon, Pa.,’79 Graves, Frank P., Pa., ’o08 Graves, J. W., Okla., ’17 Graves, Porter, Mo., ’14 Graves, S. Monroe, Mass., ’15 Graves, Willard E., Colo., ’13 Grawn, Chas. T., Mich., ’or Gray, Andrew J., Jr., Va., ’or Gray, James H., Mo., ’08 Gray, Temperance, N.Y., ’16 Gray, William S., IIL, ’r5 Grayum, Wm. H., Kans., ’17 Green, Alfred S., Mo., ’15 Green, Clyde C., Pa., ’06 Green, Francis H., Pa., ’17 Green, George M., N.J., ’11 Green, Herbert, Mo., ’16 Green, Isa A., Kans., ’17 Green, J. Kelso, Pa., ’04 Green, Jas. M., N.J.,’o2 Green, Jenny L., Colo., ’17 Green, Lee M., Pa., ’17 Green, Marion E., W.Va., ’17 Green, Mary W., N.Y., ’os Green, S. M., Mo., ’os Green, S. Maude, Cal., ’17 Greene, C. A., Mo., ’ro Greene, Gertrude E., Mo., ’11 Greene, John A., N.Y., ’93 Greene, J. P., Mo., ’17 Greenfield Pub. Lib’y, Mass., ’06 Greening, Burton O., Tex., ’04 Greenleaf, Lillian S., Mo., ’15 Greenman, Chas. H., Cal., ’11 Greenwood, Ella L., Pa., ’11 372 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION sa — i aeereene a Greenwood, Josephine W., Mo., Greer, John N., Minn., ’04 Greeson, Wm. A., Mich., ’06 Gregg, Fred M., Nebr., ’14 Gregg, John R., N.Y., ’17 Gregg, Rachel E., Va., ’10 Gregory, Christopher, N.J., ’03 Gregory, Frank W., Conn., ’14 Gregory, Helen E., N.Y., ’09 Gregory, L. R., Nebr., ’17 Greig, Anna M., N.Y., ’15 Grenada Coll., Miss., ’17 Grenelle, Wm. H., N.J., ’os Gress, Harry E., Pa., ’14 Griebsch, Max, Wis., ’07 Griffey, C. H., Mich., ’16 Griffey, H. F., W.Va., ’17 Griffin, Albert A., R.I., ’10 Griffin, Anne, N.Y., ’16 Griffin, Fred’k L., N.Y., ’14 Griffin, I. C., N.C., ’o5 Griffin, John, N.Y., ’16 Griffin, Mary E., Mo., ’or Griffin, Susie A., N.Y., 16 Griffin, Wm. A., N.J., ’16 Griffith, Charles E., Jr., N.Y., ’16 Griffith, E. W., N.Y., ’96 Griffith, Fannie B., Mo., ’04 Griffith, Ira S., Mo., ’17 Griffith, W. I., Mo., ’12 Griffith, Will S., Ind., ’15 Griffith, W. W., Mo., ’04 Griffiths, Anna B., N.Y., ’16 Griffiths, A. F., Hawaii, ’03 Griggs, Wm. C., Ala., ’03 Grimes, Byron J., Md., ’08 Grimes, Cora M., Mo., ’17 Grimes, Grace I., Ill., ’1o Grinnell College, Iowa, ’00 Grinstead, Wren J., Ky., ’12 Grobe, Fred D., Kans., ’13 Groetzinger, Thomas, Pa., ’11 Gross, Magnus N., N.Y., ’03 Grosvenor Lib’y, Buffalo, N.Y., 14 Groszmann, M. P. E., N.J., ’04 Groszmann, Mrs. M. P. E., N.J., "10 Grote, Caroline, IIl., ’or Grout, D.A., Ore., ’15 Grove, Charles C., N.Y., ’16 Grove, Cyrus S., Ill., ’06 Grove, Lula C., Ind., ’o5 Grove, W. D., Mo., ’o2 Grover, Clifford C., Ariz., ’16 Grover, Edwin O., IIl., ’00 Groves, Benj. H., Nebr., ’17 Groves, J. W., Cal., ’11 Grubert, Henry, Wis., ’17 Gruenberg, Benj. C., N.Y., ’08 Grumbine, Grant B., Okla., ’x1 Grupe, Mary A., Wash., ’17 Gruver, E. A., N.Y., ’0o Gruver, Harvey S., Ind., ’o04 Guiler, Walter S., Ohio, ’10 Guilford Coll. Lib’y, N.C., ’17 Guilliams, J. M., Ga., ’97 Guitteau, Wm. B., Ohio, ’06 Gulden, George W.,.Pa., ’16 Gulick, Chas. F., Cal., ’08 Gulick, Luther H., N.Y., ’03 Gullette, Albert, Minn., ’14 Gulliver, Emma B., Mass., ’03 Gunderson, Nicholas, Wis., ’10 Gunnerson, Wm. C., Mo., ’12 Gunter, Lueco, S.C., ’15 Gusler, Carl, Wash., ’o9 Guss, Roland W., Ohio, ’95 Gustafson, Lewis, Mo., ’08 Gustavus Adolphus Coll., St. Peter, Minn., ’17 Guthrie, Mary G., IIl., ’12 Guthrie, Viletta H., Wash., ’12 Guthrie, Wm. J., Minn., ’16 Guttenberg Pub. Sch., N.J., ’10 Guysi, Alice V., Mich., ’15 Gwinn, J. M., La., ’03 Gyger, John T., N.Y., ’16 Haaren, John H., N.Y., ’14 Habans, Paul B., La., ’r1 Hackley, Gertrude, Ariz., ’17 Hackley Pub. Lib’y, Mich., ’o9 Hadden, S. M., Colo., ’15 Haeseler, P. C., N.Y., 11 Haessler, Luise, N.Y., 716 Haggerty, Mary L., N.Y., ’14 Haggett, Geo. B., N.Dak., ’97 Hahn, Letheld, Mo., ’17 Haight, R. A., IIll., ’o5 Hailmann, W. N., Cal., ’79 Hainert, Eugene G., N.J., ’09 Hale, Elizabeth H., N.Y., ’16 Hale, F. G., Mo., ’17 Hale, Geo. D., N.Y., ’or Hale, Wm. G., IIl., ’99 Haley, A. C., N.Y., ’10 Haley, Margaret A., Ill., ’r0 Hall, Alfarata R., Cal., 11 Hall, Avon S., Ill., ’r0 Hall, Clarence M., Mass., ’06 Hall, Dana W., Ill., ’or Hall, Elizabeth, Minn., ’06 Hall, Ernest J., Mass., ’13 Hall, Eugene C., Ill, ’15 Hall, F. F., Il, ’15 Hall, George F., N.Y., ’16 Hall, Hiram E., Ohio, ’08 Hall, J. O., Kans., ’14 Hall, John W., Ohio, ’os Hall, Katharine, H. H., Cal., ’17 Hall, Lester A., Fla., ’14 Hall, Loyal Freeman, Pa., ’93 Hall, Mary E., N.Y., ’10 Hall, Olivia J., N.Y., ’16 Hall, Otis E., Kans., ’ro Hall, P. B., Pa., ’17 Hall, Robert C., Ark., ’11 Hall, Robert G., Ore., ’07 Hall, Winfield S., Ill., ’99 Hall, W. O., Wis., ’12 Halleck, Reuben P., Ky., ’97 Halligan, Thos. C., N.Y., ’07 Hallowell, Mary E., Ind., ’17 Hall-Quest, Alfred L., Ohio, ’14 Halvorsen, Olaf, Cal., ’06 Hambleton, Frances, Cal., ’15 Hambleton, J. C., Ohio, ’17 Hamer, Joseph W., Cal., ’11 Hamilton, Alva R. Mo., ’17 Hamilton, Anna M.., Pa., ’10 Hamilton, Arthur L., Cal., ’06 Hamilton Coll. Lib’y, Clinton, N.Y., 15 Hamilton, Cora M., IIl., ’13 Hamilton, E. C., Wash., ’17 Hamilton, Edward D., Mo., ’15 Hamilton, Ella J., N.J., ’16 Hamilton, Ella V., IIl., ’o9 Hamilton, Francis, M., N.Y., ’16 Hamilton, F. M., La., ’14 Hamilton, Frank M., N.Y., 16 Hamilton, Frederick W., Mass., ‘og Hamilton, Gertrude, Mo., ’17 Hamilton, Helen M., N.J.,’10 Hamilton, J. M., Ohio, ’oo Hamilton, James M., Mont., ’1o Hamilton, Jos. M., Cal., ’o7 Hamilton, Katharine, Minn., ’z2 Hamilton, Matthew C., N.J., ’os Hamilton, May, Wyo., ’16 Hamilton, R. I., Ind., ’96 Hamilton, Robin L., Iowa, ’17 Hamilton, Samuel, Pa., ’98 Hamilton, Walter I., Mass., 03 Hamilton, Wm. J., Ill., ’14 Hamline Univ., St. Paul, Minn, 7 7 Hamm, Daniel W., Pa., ’16 Hammel, J. C., Cal., ’99 Hammel, W. C. A., N.C.,’oo Hammers, Geo. M., Colo., ’13 Hammond, Dana K., Cal., ’13 Hampton, Clem, Fla., ’oo Hampton, Eleanor, Ill., ’12 Hampton Institute, Va., ’90 Hanckel, Marion S., Md., ’16 Hancock, Wm. J., N.Y., 16 Hand, Aaron W., N.J., ’17 Hand, W. H., S.C., ’96 Handler, Hannah, Ohio, ’06 Haney, Jas. P., N.Y., ’o5 Hanger, James H., D.C., ’11r Haniphy, Joseph A., N.Y., 16 Hankee, Gertrude, Minn., ’14 Hankinson, Frank, N.Y., ’o3 Hanks, Ruth M., Vt., ’17 Hanlon, Mary, N.Y., 15 Hanna, G. W., N.Dak., ’o0o Hanna, John C., Ill., ’98 Hanna, Martha, Ohio, ’17 Hannas, Warren F., N.J., 16 Hanner, Wm. C., Tex., ’17 Hanno, Charlotte, Colo., ’17 Hannum, Roy F., Okla., ’16 Hansche, Maude B., Pa., ’os5 Hansen, Grace E., Mo., ’17 Hansen, Herbert C., IIl., ’17 Hanson, Charles, N.Dak., ’14 Hanson, Whittier L., Iowa, ’o9 Harbold, P. M., Pa., ’o08 Harden, Anna I., Ill., 36 Harden, Frances E., IIl., ’10 Hardesty, E. J., Del., ’13 Hardin, Laura L., Okla., ’14 Hardin, Virginia, Colo., ’16 Harding, Curtis M., Pa., ’o8 Harding, Frank F., N.Y., ’o3 Harding, Hattie H., IIl., ’16 Hardinge, Agnes M., IIl., ’10 Hardman, Wm. R., Ind., ’11 Hardy, Edward L., Cal., ’10 Hardy, Josephine M., N.Y., ’15 Hardy, Katherine M., Ohio, ’15 Harges, Samuel E., Minn., ’17 Hargrave, Eugenia W., N.Y., 't5 Hargreaves, Richard T., Wash., "17 Harkness, Elisabeth J., Cal., ’15 Harlan, Etta, Okla., ’17 Harlem Evening High Sch. for Men, New York, ’16 Harlem Evening High Sch. for Women, New York, ’16 ak SEES SER NT IE Me a a ee Re we --¥--0--0--0--0--8--9--0--9--0--B-- 8-8 | Se a er INDEX TO LIFE AND ACTIVE MEMBERS ee Harlem Evening Tr. Sch., New York, - n Harley, W. P., Pa., 15 Harman, Arthur F., Ala., ’0o8 Harman, David A., Pa., ’03 Harman, Robert V., Mo., ’17 Harmon, Herbert W., Pa., ’17 Harmount, Wm. L., Mass., ’10 Harnish, J. H., Pa., 14 Harper, Francis M., N.C., "10 Harper, James R., Ill., ’08 Harper, Jessie, Iowa, ’17 Harper, W. A., N.C., 714 Harrell, Elmer I., Minn., ’12 Harrington, Arthur C., Mass., ’13 Harrington, Clara L., Mass., ’10 Harrington, Harold L., Mich., 1 Harts, Abram W., N.Y., 98 Harris, Ada Van Stone, Pa., ’o5 Harris, Alice L., Mass., ’o1 Harris, Edw. L., Ohio, ’94 Harris, Geo. W., Tex., ’10 Harris Inst. Lib’y, R.I., ’90 Harris, James C., Ga., ’99 Harris, James H., Iowa, ’98 Harris, J. William, Cal., ’11 Harris, Lou M.., Ill., 16 Harris, Mary C., Minn., ’12 Harris, Mary E., N.Y., ’03 Harris Tchrs. Coll., Mo., ’11 Harris, Thos. H., La., ’08 Harris, W. Floyd, N.Y., ’15 Harrisburg Pub. Lib’y, Pa., ’13 Harrison, B. M., Pa., ’17 Harrison, Elizabeth, Ill., ’o5 Harrison, Ford O., Pa., ’08 Harrison, James J., Ark., ’17 Harrison, Lee, Kans., ’16 Harrison, W. H., Mo., ’17 Harrower, Walter J., Ill., ’16 Hart, Albert B., Mass., ’95 Hart, Charles, D.C., ’10 Hart, Wm. R., Mass., ’o8 Harter, Viola, Pa., ’12 Hartford Theo. Sem., Conn., ’o2 Hartline, D. S., Pa., ’o5 Hartman, Carl, Tex., ’o5 Hartman, Henry A., Ohio, ’11 Hartman, J. H., Va.,’17 Hartranft, W. G., Cal., ’o2 Hartshorne, Hugh, N.Y., ’14 Hartt, S., Tex., ’16 Hartung, L. M., N.J., ’rs Hartwell, Chas. S., N.Y., ’o2 Hartwell, E. C., Minn., ’17 Hartwell, S.O., Mich., ’or Hartzog, Henry S., Mo., ’07 Harvard Coll. Lib’y, Mass., ’os Harvard Univ., Division of Ed., Mass., ’16 Harvey, Anna E., N.Y., ’04 Harvey, Elizabeth B., Ill., ’16 Harvey, E. W., Pa., ’08 Harvey, G. I., Okla., ’86 Harvey, Harriet A., Wis., 14 Harvey, Henry C., Mo., ’12 Harvey, L. D., Wis., ’84 Harvey, Lida E., Mo., ’o9 Harvey, Marie T., Mo., ’11 Harvey, Nathan A., Mich., ’97 Harvey, P. Caspar, Kans., ’17 Harwood, Jas. C., Va., ’os Harwood, Samuel E., Ill., ’00 Haseman, Joseph H., Ind., ’o8 Hasslock, Clara W., Ga., ’17 Hasty, Philip S., Kans., ’08 Hatch, Dorus R., Colo., ’06 Hatch, F. Bremer, N.Y., ’16 Hatch, Georgiana F., IIl., ’10 Hatch, Henry D., IIl., ’10 Hatch, Irvin C., Cal., ’x1 Hatch, Myrtle M., Okla., ’17 Hatch, W. H., Minn., ’95 Hatch, Wm. M., Mass., ’03 Hatcher, Mattie L., Ky., ’17 Hatfield, W. R., Ill., ’06 Hathaway, F. A., Fla., ’14 Hathaway, Ralph, Ohio, ’o08 Hauck, Edward W., Cal., ’13 Haun, Grace, Mo., ’15 Haverford Coll. Lib’y, Pa., ’o9 Haverhill Pub. Lib’y, Mass., ’06 Haviland, Edw. W., Md., ’06 Haviland, Emma C., N.Y., ’16 Hawaii College, Hawaii, ’17 Hawkesworth, Chas. W., Alaska, "16 Hawkins, Delmar E., N.Y., ’17 Hawkins, Geo. K., N.Y., ’00 Hawkins, Wilson, Ohio, ’08 Hawkins, W. J., Mo., ’04 Hawley, Fred’k W., Mo., ’17 Haworth, Clarence V., Ind., ’13 Hayden, P. C., Iowa, ’95 Haydock, R. B., Cal., ’o09 Hayes, D. W., Nebr., ’o9 Hayes, Elizabeth T., Nebr., ’17 Hayes, Frances A., Mo., ’17 Hayes, Lewis E., Ohio, ’15 Hayes, Martin L., Tex., ’17 Hayes, Mercy J., Mich., ’16 Hays, Dudlay G., Ill., ’17 Hays, James H., Colo., ’15 Hayward, Emily A., Colo., ’84 Hayward, Harriet S., Ohio, ’03 Hayward, Wm. R., N.Y., ’16 Hazard, Henry B., Ore., ’17 Hazelton, Ransom, Mich., ’12 Hazleton Pub. Lib’y, Pa., ’17 Hazleton Pub. Sch., Pa., ’14 Hazzard, J. Charles, La., ’17 Hazzard, Russell L., Kans., ’17 Headland, H. L., Pa., ’17 Heal, L. N., N.C., ’17 Hearn, Arthur E., Can., ’o2 Hearst Free Lib’y, S.Dak., ’03 Heater, Loamy, Ohio, ’08 Heath, Byron H., N.Y., ’14 Hebden, Roland, N.Y., ’08 Heckert, John W., Ohio, ’o8 Heckman, Samuel B., N.Y., ’o1 Hedding Coll., Abingdon, IIl., ’17 Hedrick, Asa A., W.Va., ’13 Hedrick, Earle R., Mo., ’04 Hedrick, Jennie, D.C., ’17 Hedrick, Wm. A., D.C., ’15 Heer, Amos L., Ohio, ’16 Heffelfinger, John B., Kans., ’16 Hefferan, Mrs. W. S., IIl., ’08 Hefley, John T., Okla., ’16 Hefter, Celia, Ill., ’or Heidelberg Univ. Lib’y, Ohio, ’14 Heidenis, Henry J., N.Y., ’os Heidler, S. H., Ill., ’o2 Heiermann, Francis, Mich., ’96 Heighway, F. F., Ind., ’99 Heil, John H., IIl., ’06 Heilman, Jacob D., Colo., ’17 Heim, Raymond W., N.Y., ’16 373 Hein, Henry E., N.Y., ’16 Heineken, J. F. D., N.J.,’04 Heisler, Laura, Mo., ’17 Helena Pub. Lib’y, Mont., ’o3 Heller, Daniel B., Iowa, ’16 Heller, Glenn C., N.J., ’12 Heller, Regenia R., Mich., ’16 Hellweg, Edgar D., N.Y., ’13 Helm, Morton C., S.Dak., ’13 Helmetta Sch. Lib’y, N.J., ’15 Helphenstine, Annie L., Mo., ’17 Helter, Henry H., Ohio, ’or Helwig, Mary E., Kans., ’o9 Hemlepp, Emma, Colo., ’15 Hemphill, Frank C., Colo. ,’15 Henck, Mary P., Cal., ’11 Henderson, Bertha, N.Y., ’15 Henderson, Frank A., $.Dak., ’17 Henderson, Harry B., Ind., ’17 Henderson, Hazel V., N.Y., ’15 Henderson, Hermann C., Wis., ’o5 Henderson, Jos. L., Tex., ’15 Henderson, L. D., Alaska, ’15 Henderson, T. C., N.C., x1 Henderson, Wilson H., Wis., ’12 Henderson, W. W., Idaho, ’12 Hendley, Flora L., D.C., ’13 Hendrick, Welland, N.Y., ’95 Hendricks, E. L., Mo., ’o2 Hendricks, Thos. A., Ky., ’14 Hendrix College, Ark., ‘97 Hendrix, H. E., Ariz., ’17 Henely, Eugene, Iowa, ’08 Henke, Frank X.., IIl., ’o9 Henmon, V. A. C., Wis., 17 Hennessey, Michael R., N.Y., ’16 Hennon, Harvey N., Pa., ’16 Henry, Charles, Idaho, ’17 Henry, David W., Ohio, ’15 Henry, Delt R., IIl., ’16 Henry, Maria, N.Y., ’15 Henry, Sarah, N.Y., ’15 Henry, T. B., Kans., ’00 Hensel, Martin, Ohio, ’03 Henson, C. C., La., ’06 Henson, M. A., Ohio, ’96 Hentz, George L., N.Y., ’16 Herbert, W. E., IIl., ’16 Herdman, H. H., Ore., ’17 Herman, Kate S., Kans., ’16 Hernandez, E. C., Porto Rico, ’o1 Herr, O. W., Minn., ’1r0 Herre, Albert W. C. T., Wash., 11 Herrick, C. A., Pa., ’0o Herrick, Horace N.., Ill., ’03 Herrick, Una B., Mont., ’os Herrig, Anna B., N.Y., ’95 Herring, John H., N.J., ’12 Herring, Joseph, Mo., ’14 Herrod, Amanda W., Cal., ’15 Herrold, Daisy I., Ohio, ’17 Herron, Schuyler F., Mass., ’03 Hershberger, James E., Pa., ’12 Hertanstein, Chas. R., Ind., ’r5 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, Adah H., Tex., ’17 Hess, Dorothea C., N.Y., ’03 Hess, Henry C., Minn., ’o8 Hess, Mary L., Pa., ’os Hester, W. E., Cal., ’r5 Heston, J. W., S.Dak., ’o9 374 Hestwood, Hazel, Mo., ’17 Hetherington, Clark W., Wis., ’15 Heuermann, Minna S., Ill., ’10 Heuser, Ernest E., Mont., ’12 Heusner, Wm. S., Kans., ’o5 Heutzen, Lenore F., Mo., ’17 Hewins, Nellie P., N.Y., ’10 Hewitt, Walter C., Wis., ’o4 Hewson, Caroline, Wis., ’14 Heyd, Jacob W., Mo., ’17 Heyl, Charles C., Pa., ’11 Heywood, S. C., Ariz., 17 Hickey, D. Edward, Minn., ’12 Hickle, Carey, P.R., ’17 Hickman, Jos. N. K., Pa., ’14 Hicks, Frank W., Iowa, ’14 Hicks, J. U., Utah, ’15 Hicks, W. E., Wis., ’o1 Hickson, Dean M., Ohio, ’16 Hieronymus, R. E., IIl., ’08 Higbie, Edgar C., N.Y., ’07 Higgins, Lothrop D., Conn., ’16 Higgins, Mabel L., N.Y., ’17 Higgins, Mrs. Milton P., Mass..’15 Higgons, Mae B., N.Y., ’08 Highland Park Coll., Iowa, ’08 High School, Eastern, Baltimore, Md., ’14 High School, Girls, Brooklyn, N.Y., ’o5 High School, Meriden, Conn., ’13 High School, Morris, N.Y., ’os5 High School, Reedley, Cal., ’15 High School, Stuyvesant, N.Y., ’os High School, Wadleigh, N.Y., ’o5 High School, Western, Baltimore, Md., ’08 Highsmith, E. M., Pa., ’17 Hight, Robt. F., Ind., ’06 Hilborn, Claire E., Pa., ’17 Hiler, Fannie E., N.Y., 16 Hill, Albert H., Va., ’os Hill, Albert Ross, Mo., ’99 Hill, Cora M., N.Y., ’16 Hill, D. A., Miss., ’os Hill, Donna Irene, Mich., ’12 Hill, Edith A., Ohio, ’o8 Hill, Edward E., Ill, ’r2 Hill, Edward L., Mass., ’16 Hill, Fred B., Minn., ’o9 Hill, Helen, Pa., ’14 Hill, Howard C., IIl., 16 Hill, Isaac W., D.C., ’or Hill, Joseph H., Mo., ’06 Hill, Lawrence B., W.Va., ’08 Hill, Mary D., Ky., 16 Hill, Patty S., N.Y., ’06 Hill, Roscoe C., Colo., ’11 Hill, Sallie, Colo., ’17 Hill, Thomas C.., Ill., ’12 Hill, Willia D., Mich., ’os Hill, William C., Mass., ’10 Hillard, A. R., Pa., ’15 Hilleboe, H. S., S.Dak., ’o2 Hillegas, Milo B., Vt., ’13 Hillsdale College, Mich., ’00 Hillyer, Thomas A., N.Dak., ’03 Hillyer, Virgil M., Md., ’or Himelick, R. W., Ind., ’00 Himes, I. I., Fla., 11 Hine, Charles D., Conn., ’13 Hines, Delbert L., Ohio, ’16 Hines, Linnaeus N., Ind., ’o08 Hinterlong, Anna L., Nebr., ’11 Hiram College, Ohio, ’16 Hirsdansky, Simon, N.Y., ’os Hisey, Jos. C., Mo., ’94 Hitch, R. M., IIL, ’1r0 Hitchcock, Clara D., Ohio, ’14 Hitchcock, F. S., Conn., ’or Hobbs, Alice E., N.Y., ’16 Hobdy, John B., Ala., ’17 Hoblit, Merritt L., N.Mex., ’10 Hoboken Free Pub. Lib’y, N.J.,’06 Hodgdon, Frederick C., N.Y., ’o5 Hodge, George B., N.Y., ’04 Hodge, John A., Kans., ’17 Hodges, Wm. T., Va., ’08 Hodgin, Charles E., N.M., ’os5 Hodgkins, George W., N.J., ’17 Hodgson, Caspar W., N.Y., ’08 Hoekje, John C., Mich., ’08 Hoenshel, Amos D., Cal., ’11 Hoernig, Julia M., Mo., ’17 Hofer, Elizabeth J., N.Y., ’16 Hofer, Joseph S., Iowa, ’10 Hofer, Mari R., Ill., ’17 Hoff, Freeman H., Mo., ’03 Hofflander, Ruth, Mo., ’17 Hoffman, B. F., Mo., ’12 Hoffman, Dora E., Mo., ’16 Hoffman, Ethel A., Idaho, ’17 Hoffman, E. Allen, Ky., ’17 Hoffman, Gaius, N.J., ’94 Hoffman, J. H., Pa., ’14 Hoffman, Jason S., N.J., 17 Hoffman, John W., Ohio, ’16 Hoffman, Ruth C., Cal., ’15 Hoffsten, Ernest G., Mo., ’04 Hogan, Alice A., IIL, ’13 Hogge, Alice M., Ill., ’10 Hogge, Morgan G.., IIl., ’10 Hoke, George W., Ohio, ’15 Hoke, Kremer J., Minn., ’13 Holaday, Ada, Ore., ’17 Holbrook, Florence, Ill., ’10 Holbrook, Wm. C., Mass., ’1ro Holden, C. C., N.Y., ’98 Holden, L. E., Ohio, ’70 Holden, Miles C., Mass., ’or Holden, Theodore, W.Va., ’17 Holdridge, N. C., N.J., ’os Holgate, Thomas F., Ill., ’03 Holiman, Willis, Ind., ’15 Holl, Roy C., Mo., ’17 Holland, Ernest O., Wash., ’03 Hollands, W. H., Minn., ’14 Hollenback, Howard, Mich., ’13 Holley, Charles E., Nebr., ’16 Holliday, Winfred W., Ind., ’11 Hollinger, John A., Pa., ’08 Hollingshead, Chas. A., Cal., ’08 Hollister, Horace A., Ill., ’o5 Hollopeter, Herbert S., Mo., ’71 Holloway, Harry V., N.J., 13 Holloway, Robt. F., Tex., ’r0 Holloway, Wm. J., Md., ’os Holman, Carl, Mass., ’16 Holman, Wallace F., Me., ’17 Holmes, Evelyn, Mass., ’00 Holmes, H. H., Mo., ’o04 Holmes, Henry W., Mass., ’o9 Holmes, Manfred J., Ill., ’00 Holmes, Morris G., Ill., ’17 Holmes, Stanley H., Conn., ’03 Holmes, Wm. H., N.Y., ’03 Holsinger, I. Edward, Pa., ’10 Holst, J. H., Mont., ’13 Holt, H. C., Mo., ’17 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION Holt, Margaret, N.Y., ’16 Holton, Edwin Lee, Kans., ’o4 Holton, J. W., Ind., ’o4 Holton, L. M., W.Va., ’16 Holtsclaw, J. L., Mich., ’15 Holtzmann, Arthur M., IIl., ’17 Holy Names Nor. Sch., Seattle, Wash., ’17 Homans, Amy M.., Mass., ’or Homberger, E. H., Colo., ’11 Hones, David J., Kans., ’17 Honiss, L. J., N.J., ’13 Hood College, Frederick, Md.,’99 Hood, Laura L., Ill., ’r2 Hood, Walter D., Conn., ’o4 Hook, Goldie, Kans., ’16 Hook, Grace, Mo., ’17 Hooper, Florence B., Mo., ’r7 Hooper, J. T., Wis., ’o2 Hoover, H. D., IIL, ’08 Hoover, S. R., Ohio, ’08 Hoover, William T., Kans., ’og Hopkins, Edwin M., Kans., ’12 Hopkins, H. L., Wash., ’17 Hopkins, W. Karl, Utah, ’11 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, Esther P., IIL, ’r2 Hornbaker, Wm. R., IIl., ’06 Hornbeak, Sam, L., Tex., ’o8 Horne, H. H., N.J., ’03 Horne, Perley L., N.H., ’os Horner, Emerson L., Ohio, ’r2 Horner, Harlan H., N.Y., ’10 Horsfall, Carra E., Ore., ’17 Horton, A. D., Ohio, ’os Horton, Deo W., Ind., ’13 Horton, Joseph I., Mass., ’17 Hosic, James F., Ill., ’10 Hoskinson, J. H., Ind., ’11 Hosman, Leonard M., Mo., ’16 Host, Arthur G., N.Y., ’10 Hosterman, John S., Conn., ’13 Hotchkiss, E. A., Colo., ’06 Hotchkiss, George B., N.Y., ’16 Hotchkiss, H. V., Ohio, ’oo Houser, C. W., Ky., ’14 Housh, E. T., Iowa, ’16 Housh, W. H., Cal., ’99 Houston, J. R., Ind., ’96 Houston Lyceum and Carnegie Lib’y, Tex., ’09 Hoversted, Torstein, Norway,’12 Howard, C. A., Ore., 17 Howard, Clara E., Pa., ’17 Howard, Daniel, Conn.,’10 Howard, F. E., Cal., ’o09 Howard, Harriet, Wis., ’17 Howard, Janetta E., Miss., 13 Howard Memorial Lib’y, New Orleans, La., ’14 Howard Univ. Lib’y, D.C., ’06 Howe, Agnes E., Cal., ’99 Howe, Charles B., N.Y., ’16 Howe, Charles H., Mass., ’o5 Howe, Charles S., Ohio, ’02 Howe, Frank W., N.Y., ’12 Howe, Mary S., Minn., ’15 Howe, Philip M., Conn., ’16 Howe, Sherman L., N.Y., ’17 Howe, Thomas C., Ind., ’07 INDEX TO LIFE AND ACTIVE MEMBERS 375 ee ee , W. T. H., Ohio, ’o5 el: Florence, Neb., ’17 Harry, N.C., 14 Howell, Henry B., N.J., ’os , J. Clarence, Mich., ’16 Howell, Lillian M., Ohio, ’10 Howell, M. L., Iowa, ’16 , Minerva U., Cal., ’15 Howell, Phoebe “it: DC., or Howerth, Ira W., Cal., ’99 Howerth, Joseph, Pa., ’o2 Howes, Alfred F., Conn., ’03 Howlett, Mary E., Ohio, ’07 Hoylman, J. N., W.Va., 16 Hoyt, Charles E., Iil., "14 Hoyt, Charles O., Mich., ’97 Hoyt, Franklin S., Mass., or Hoyt Pub. Lib’y, Saginaw, Mich., 0, Hubbard, Frank G., Wis., ’r3 Hubbard, Lewis H., Tex., ’16 Hubbell, George A., Tenn., or Hubbs, George E., W.Va., ’03 Huber, J. Edward, Ill., ’r2 Huber, Philipp, Mich., ’o4 Huchingson, J. E., Colo., ’o9 Hudd, Nellie C., Ill., ’17 Hudson, Arthur S., Mich., ’or Hudson, Charles B., Mo., ’09 Hudson Pub. Lib’y, Mich., ’17 Huff, Joseph W., Pa., ’16 Huffman, Leslie T., Okla., ’11 Huffman, Sidney C., Minn., ’08 Huffman, W. H., Mo., ’04 Hughart, Arthur A., Kans., ’08 Hughes, Chas. C., Cal., ’06 Hughes, Florence L., N.Y., ’16 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, Margaret M., N.Y., ’15 Hughes, Percy, Pa., ’14 Hughes, P. M., N.Y., ’o2 Hughes, R. C., Wis., ’00 Hughes, R. L., Ill., ’00 Hughes, W. F., Cal., ’00 Hughes, William H., Cal., ’12 Hughey, Allen H., Tex., ’13 Hughey, Eugene G., N.Y., ’11 Hukill, Anson T., Iowa, ’16 Hulbert, A. M., N.J., ’os Hull, David C., Miss., ’14 Hull, Elizabeth, Ind., ’11 Hull, John, Wis., ’9% Hull, Osman R., Cal., ’14 Hull, Philip M., N.Y., ’99 Hulsart, J. Howard, N.J., ’99 Hulst, Cornelia S., Mich., ’11 Humboldt County Free Libr’y, Eureka, Cal., ’17 Humboldt St. Nor. Sch., Arcata, Cal., ’17 Humke, Homer L., Ind., ’16 Hummel, F. F., Ill., 14 Hummel, W. G., Cal., ’r5 Humphrey, Charles E., Iowa, ’17 Humphreys, Alex. C., N.J., ’os Humphreys, H. C., W.Va., ’17 Hunt, Clement W., Pa., ’15 Hunt, Gerald W., Iowa, ’17 Hunt, Harry A., Va., ’10 Hunt, Henry F., Wash., ’06 Hunt, J. L., Wash., ’o7 Hunt, J. N., Ill, ’o4 Hunter, Fred M., Cal., ’o7 Hunter, George W., N.Y., ’09 Hunter, Joseph S., Ohio, ’15 Hunting, W. J., Nev., ’07 Huntington City Free Lib’y, Ind., ’o7 Hurd, Geo. B., Mass., ’88 Hurley, Margaret T., Mass., ’17 Huron College, S.Dak., ’o9 Hurst, Jeanie B., Ky., ’17 Hurst, Mary H., Ill., ’12 Hurt, Haber W., IIl., ’10 Hussey, Anna E., Mo., ’17 Hussey, John M., Iowa, ’17 Husted, Milton F., N.J.,’o8 Hutchinson, J. C., Minn., ’o2 Hutchinson, M. Louise, N.Y., ’os Hutchinson, S. C., Vt., ’o03 Hutchinson, Woods, N.Y., ’11 Hutchison, Jean, Ill., ’12 Hutton, A. J., Wis., ’84 Hyams, Isabel F., Mass., ’10 Hyatt, Edward, Cal., ’07 Hyatt, Margaret G., Cal., ’11 Hyde, Martha, N.C., ’or Hyde, Mary F., N.Y., ’92 Hyde Park High Sch., IIl., ’10 Ice, Ethel, W.Va., ’16 Ice, Jessie B., W.Va., ’17 Idaho Tech. Institute, ’10 Ihrig, Herbert L., Ind., ’o7 Ikelheimer, Ida, N.Y., ’03 Illingworth, J. F., Hawaii, ’07 Illinois State Lib’y, ’o2 Illinois State Nor. Univ., ’98 Ill. Wes. Univ., Bloomington, ’og Imel, John G., Ore., ’17 Indiana Nor. Sch. of Pa., ’99 Indiana State Library, ’97 Indiana State Nor. Sch., ’97 Indiana Univ. Library, ’99 Indianapolis Pub. Lib’y, Ind., ’o08 Inglis, Alex. J., Mass., ’11 Inglis, Scarth, Mich., ’16 Ingold, James M., Iowa, ’12 Inskeep, Lorenzo D., Cal., ’11 Inslee, E. Hubert, Cal., ’17 Institute, Drexel, Philadelphia, Pa., ’14 Institute, Idaho Tech., Pocatello, "10 Institute, Tuskegee Nor. and Ind., Ala., ’17 Intermediate Sch. No. One, Oak- land, Cal., ’14 International Harvester Co., Chi- cago, Ill., ’17 International Lyceum Ass’n, Chicago, IIl., ’17 International Y.M.C.A., Spring- field, Mass., ’07 Iowa Lib’y Commission, Des Moines, Iowa, ’15 Iowa St. Coll. Lib’y, Ames, ’or Iowa State Lib’y, Des Moines, ’03 Iowa St. Tchrs. Coll., Cedar Falls, ’97 Ireland, E. Ward, Conn., ’13 Ireland, Joseph W., Ky., ’o5 Irion, Fred’k C.. Mo., ’17 Irion, Theo. W. H., Mo., ’17 Irish, Emma E., N.Y., ’16 Irizarry, Luis A., P.R., ’14 Irons, Robert B., S.Dak., ’14 Irvin, Helen B., D.C., ’17 Irvine, E. A., Okla., ’17 Irvine, Fannie A., N.Y., ’16 Irvine, V. K., Pa., ’or Irvine, Wm. M.., Pa., ’17 Irwin, Wm. W., Pa., ’12 Isham, Caspar, Mass., ’10 Ison, Callie C., W.Va., ’10 Ittner, William B., Mo., ’16 Ivanhoe, Mrs. A. E., Ore., ’17 Ives, Clarence A., La., ’13 Ives, Julia E., Pa., ’17 Jack, Wm. B., Me., ’16 Jackson, Albert F., Ala., ’1z Jackson, Alice, N.Y., ’16 Jackson, Bennett B., Minn., ’o1 Jackson, Chas. S., Mass., ’15 Jackson, Clifford W., W.Va., ’o8 Jackson, Edward, Colo., ’o9 Jackson, Edw. F., Mo., ’o1 Jackson, F. S., Pa., ’o9 Jackson, Halliday R., N.J., ’13 Jackson, John A., W.Va., ’11 Jackson, L. L., N.J., ’07 Jackson, May, N.Y., ’o7 Jackson Pub. Lib’y, Mich., ’12 Jackson, Russell H., Mo., ’17 Jackson, Virginia M., Mich., ’16 Jacksonville Pub. Lib’y, Fla., ’15 Jacob, Samuel S., W.Va., ’15 Jacob Tome Institute, Md., ’06 Jacobs, Chas. L., Cal., ’10 Jacobs, Emma S., D.C., ’10 Jacobs, G. Ovedia, IIl., ’r1 Jacobs, Manuel J., Cal., ’r5 Jacobs, Walter Ballou, R.I., ’94 Jacobson, M. L., Minn., ’17 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, J. C., Mo., ’17 James Millikan Univ., Decatur, Ill., ’17 James, Morris C., Cal., ’o5 Jameson, H. W., N.Y., ’97 Jamestown College, N.Dak., ’15 James V. Brown Lib’y, Williams- port, Pa., ’16 Jameson, Dora C., Colo., ’17 Jamison, G. E., Ore., ’17 Jamison, O. S., Pa., ’o9 Jampolis, Amelia, Ill., ’12 Jarman, Joseph L., Va., ’o3 Jay, Lucy, N.Y., ’o5 Jeffers, Fred A., Mich., ’or Jeffers, F. F., Cal., ’o4 Jeffers, Granville B., N.Y., ’16 Jeffrey, Robert G., Ill, ’12 Jelly, Arthur C., Mass., ’10 Jenifer, Joel, Idaho, ’17 Jenkins, Anna I., Cal., 11 Jenkins, Cora W., Cal., ’15 Jenkins, Frances, Ohio, ’o9 Jenkins, Henry E., N.Y., ’16 Jenkins, Hopkin, Ore., ’17 Jenkins, O. P., Cal., ’99 Jenks, C. E., Ohio, ’08 Jenks, Floyd B., Vt., ’10 Jenner, G. L., Mich., ’10 Jennings, Egbert, Mo., ’17 Jensen, Christian N., Utah, ’13 Jensen, D. C., Utah, ’16 376 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION —_———— Jensen, Frank A., Mich., ’15 Jensen, George C., Nev., ’17 Jensen, George H., Wash., ’15 Jerman, Elmer C., Ind., ’10 Jersey City Pub. Lib’y, N.J., ’o7 Jersey City Teachers Club, N.J., "Io Jessup, Anne L., N.Y., ’16 Jessup, W. A., Iowa, ’07 Jewell, D. B., Minn., ’17 Jewell, James R., Ark., ’11 Jewell, Maurice I., N.Y., ’16 Jewett, A. V., Kans., ’86 Jewett, Carrie B., Mich., ’03 Jewett, Elizabeth, Cal., ’15 Jewett, Frances C., Me., ’11 Jimmerson, Grave F., N.Y., ’16 Joel, L. A., Ind., 14 Johann, Albert E., Nebr., ’15 John B. Stetson Univ., Fla., ’99 John Crerar Library, IIl., ’97 John, Louise, Ohio, ’17 Johns, H. B., W.Va., 15 Johns Hopkins Univ., Md., ’99 Johns, W. B., Nebr., ’o9 Johnson, Albert A., N.Y., ’10 Johnson, Alberta M., N.J., 16 Johnson, Alice A., Del., ’10 Johnson, Anna, Ore., ’14 Johnson, Anna L., Colo., ’11 Johnson, Anna M., IIl., ’12 Johnson, A. P., Ill, ’or Johnson, B. W., Cal., ’os5 Johnson, Daisy, Mo., ’17 Johnson, D. B.,S.C..’95 Johnson, Dora N., Minn., ’16 Johnson, Edith, Wash., ’12 Johnson, Eleanor H., N.Y., ’16 Johnson, Emma A., N.Y., ’02 Johnson, Emma J., Wash., ’15 Johnson, Frank C., Mass., ’10 Johnson, Frederic P., Cal., ’11 Johnson, F. W., IIL, ’98 Johnson, George E., Mass., ’17 Johnson, Hannah C., Nebr., ’16 Johnson, Harriet, Minn., ’17 Johnson, Helen L., N.Y., ’06 Johnson, Henry C., Utah, ’o8 Johnson, Herman A., Minn., ’12 Johnson, H. M., D.C., ’98 Johnson, Horace M.., IIl., ’06 Johnson, J. A., Ill., ’12 Johnson, Jennie B., Ohio, ’03 Johnson, J. C., Mo., 17 Johnson, Johanna, Wash., ’14 Johnson, John E:, Wash., ’17 Johnson, Joseph F., N.Y.. ’04 Johnson, Myrtle, Okla., ’14 Johnson, P. F., Tenn., ’10 Johnson, Richard O., Ind., ’o3 Johnson, S. Arthur, Colo., ’17 Johnson, S. W., Iowa, ’14 Johnson, Theophilus, N.Y., ’o5 Johnson, Thomas C., Ill., ’12 Johnson, T. E.,Mich., ’14 Johnson, W. Clyde, Mo., ’17 Johnson, Willis E., S.Dak., ’14 Johnson, W. H., Mo., ’17 Johnson, Wm. B., N.Y., ’16 Johnson, Wm. S., Okla., ’12 Johnston, Emma L., N.Y., ’os Johnston, Joseph H., N.C., ’16 Johnston, Mary McN., Mich., ’08 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., ’10 Joiner, Chas. E., IIl., ’06 Jokisch, Caroline H., Ore., ’17 Joliet Pub. Lib’y, Ill., ’14 Jones, Addison L., Pa., ’03 Jones, Alta M., Colo., ’16 Jones, Anna H., Mo., ’17 Jones, Arthur J., Pa., ’10 Jones, Arthur O., Ohio, ’o91 Jones, Austin F., Mich., ’16 Jones, C. Edward, N.Y.,*%10 Jones, Charles S., Nebr., ’17 Jones, David R., Cal., ’11 Jones, Edmund A., Ohio, ’84 Jones, Edward N., N.Y., ’84 Jones, Elizabeth, Mo., ’17 Jones, Elmer C., Cal., ’15 Jones, Elmer E., Ill., ’o3 Jones, Frank O., Conn., ’o2 Jones, Franklin T., Ohio, ’os Jones, G. B., N.Mex., ’15 Jones, Geo. E., Pa., ’09 Jones, George L., Pa., 17 Jones, Griffith, Wyo., ’11 Jones, H. W., Wash., ’17 Jones, J. A., Ga., 14 Jones, John H., Ill., ’14 Jones, J. Powell, Ohio, ’08 Jones, John W., Ohio, ’96 Jones, Laura F., Ala., ’17 Jones, Laura M., Kans., ’08 Jones, Loretta A., N.Y., 16 Jones, Mattie, S.Dak., ’94 Jones, Olive M., N.Y., ’o9 Jones, Robt. L., Tenn., ’07 Jones, Robinson G., Ohio, ’o8 Jones, Silas, Ill., ’04 Jones, Thomas E., Okla., ’16 Jones, T. J., Wis., ’12 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., ’12 Jordahl, Sivert A., S.Dak., ’or Jordan, Chas. M., Minn., ’93 Jordan, David Starr, Cal., ’98 Jordan, Ella C., Mass., ’10 Jordan, Nellie W., Me., ’17 Jordan, R. H., Minn., ’12 Jordan, W. Lee, Iowa, ’17 Jorgens, Joseph, Minn., ’17 Joseph, Edna, Ohio, 15 Journay, H. H., Colo., ’16 Joy, George W., Md., ’17 Joyce, Alice V., Ore., 13 Joyce, Darrell, Ohio, ’03 Joyce, Martin, N.Y., ’os Joyner, J. Y., N.C., ’98 Judd, Chas. H., IIL, ’os Judd, Zebulon, Ala., ’14 Judson, Harry P., Ill., ’07 Jul‘an, Ethyl, Ark., ’rs Jullien, Louise C., Mo., ’17 Juniata College, Pa., ’o9 Justus, C. C., Ky., 14 Kaeuper, Hermann H.., Pa., 74 Kagel, Albert E., Wis., ’os Kalamazoo Pub. Lib’y, Mich., ’or Kalb, Arthur V., Kans., ’o9 Kandel, Isaac L., N.Y.,’15 Kane, Elsie, N.Y., ’16 Kane, Esther J., Ore., ’17 Kane, Martha J., N.Y., 16 Kane Pub. and Sch. Lib’ ’ Kane, T. F., NY., 89 Kane, Thos. F., N.Dak., 03 Kane, W. A., Ohio, ’14 Kansas City Pub. Lib’y, Mo., ’os Kansas State Agri. Coll., ’g7 Kansas State Lib’y, ’os Karlson, C. E., Pa., ’o3 Kaross, Ella B , Wis., ’14 Karpinski, Louis C., Mich., ts Karr, Grant, Cal., ’99 Kaufman, Lula L., Mo., 17 Kavanagh, Catharine F., N.Y.,16 Kavanagh, Leslie J., La., ’o7 Kavanaugh, Mary, Ore., ’r7 Kavel, H. W., Minn., ’14 Kaye, James H. B., Mich., 17 Kays, Victor C., Ark., ’12 Kean, Lura B., Ohio, ’oo Keane, John J., lowa, ’89 Keane, Mary F., IIl., ’r2 Kearney, Leo I., N.Y., ’16 Kearney St. Nor. Sch., Nebr., oy Keating, Eugenie M.., Ore., 17 Keating, J. F., Colo., ’95 Keating, M. E., Cal., ’11 Keboch, F. D., Pa., ’12 Keck, Charles E., N.Y., ’13 Keeler, Delia L., Wash., ’13 Keeler, Fred L., Mich., ’10 Keeler, L. W., Ind., ’06 Keen, Philip M., Mich., ’x2 Keenan, Vincent A., Mass., ’13 Keene, Chas. H., Minn., ’o9 Keene St. Nor. Sch., N.H., ’14 Keeny, John E., La., ’06 Keesecker, R. P., Ohio, ’16 Keever, Carrie R., W.Va., '16 Keewatin Pub. Lib’y, Minn.,’17 Keidel, Anna M., N.J., ’os Keister, Wm. H., Va., ’o0 Keith, Allen P., Mass., ’os Keith, Edna, IIl., ’16 Keith, John A. H., Pa., ’os Kelder, Jacob W., Mich., ’16 Keleher, Agnes T., N.Y., ’16 Keller, Marie V., Wis., ’12 Keller, Robert B., Pa., '16 Kelley, Clarence E., Mass., ’o3 Kelley, Fred’k J., Kans., ’14 Kelley, James H., Colo., ’17 Kelley, John, Mich., ’10 Kelley, Margaret R., Vt., 16 Kelley, Robert B., Pa., ’12 Kelley, Roy B., N.Y., ’17 Kelley, Truman L., N.Y., ’16 Kellogg, Alvah C., Wash., ’13 Kellogg-Hubbard Lib’y, Mont- pelier, Vt., ’14 Kellogg, Kate S., Ill, ’08 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, D. M., Iowa, ’17 Kelly, Fred’k J., Kans., ’14 Kelly, Gilbert W., Ill, ’14 Kelly, Helen T., Conn., ’16 Kelly, J. Nelson, N.Dak., ’03 Kelly, Louise I., Ore., ’17 Kelly, M. D., Ind., ’12 Kelly, Martha M., N.Y., ’16 PERM RRRR RAR RAR REECE Ree | BRR ts tet sss BS BO BS BS OS PS PS 16 5 16 : , Wm. B., Conn., ’r1 Te i mn ESE: g qi 4 < 3 . V., Tenn., ’o9 H., Ore., ’14 a -Mex., ’17 Ernest B., N.J., ’05 Kent, Harry L., Kans., ’o9 Kent, Raymond, Kans., ’12 Kent St. Nor. Sch., Ohio, ’14 Kent, W. M., Ore., 17 Kentucky Negro Ed. Ass’n, ’15 Kenyon, A. B., N.Y., ’06 Kenyon College, Gambier, Ohio, ’03 Kepner, H. V., Colo., ’09 Keppel, Frederick P., N.Y., ’or Herbert G., Fla., ’12 Keppel, Mark, Cal., ’07 Keppel, Mrs. Mark, Cal., ’07 Kerby, Harriet A., N.Y.,’13 Kern, Oliver B., N.J., ’o5 Kern, Walter M., Wash., ’os Kernohan, Margaret, Kans., ’16 Kerns, Morey V., Pa., ’08 Kerns, Shirley K., Mass., ’09 Hn y 3 ” Z . EE Es Q> ES ao a & Pat W., Tenn., ’15 Wm. J., Ore., ’95 Willis H., Kans., ’13 , W. E., Ohio, ’o8 , Sarah P., Colo., 16 ., Cal., ’06 ., N.Y., 95 mn., ’09 eM.A.,N.Y., ’16 .» Cal., ’15 hio, ’or or. Sch., Pa., ’07 pESEESEERS FE bt J.J. Kathari FEGGe733i Ha 2 ; = 3 on ” ~ — 4 Ss: ° w Hp u i | Ema: 5 = 2 5 Hi F L., N.Y., '16 M. A., Ohio, ’93 Kincannon, Andrew A., Tenn., 16 Kiner, Rebecca D., Kans., ’17 King, Anne H., Ohio, ’95 King, C. T., S.Dak., ’16 King, Ella G., S.Dak., ’o4 King, Fred DeL., N.Y., ’14 King, Fred E., Mich., ’12 King, Jeanette M., Tenn., ’17 i King, LeRoy A., Pa., ’10 King, Millard B., Pa., ’12 King, P. E., W.Va., 16 King, Robert M., IIl., ’z0 King, W. P., Ky., ’11 Kingman, Charles H., IIl., ’14 Kingsbury, Elizabeth, Nebr., ’06 Kingsbury, Grace E., N.Y., ’16 Kingsbury, Howard B., Wis., ’12 Kingsley, Clarence D., Mass., ’o5 Kingston City Lib’y, N.Y., ’o8 Kinkead, R. G., Ohio, ’o04 Kinman, Mable, Mo., ’17 Kinmonth, J. Lyle, N.J., ’15 Kinnaman, A. J., Ky., ’os Kinne, Helen, N.Y., ’07 Kinnear, W. B., Kans., ’07 Kinney, Christiana, Mich., ’16 Kinsley, M. H., N.J., ’92 Kirby, C. Valentine, Pa., ’o2 Kirby, J. Albert, N.Y., ’10 Kirby, Thomas J., Pa., ’12 Kirchner, Wm. H., Minn., ’14 Kirk, J. B., Ore., ’17 Kirk, John R., Mo., ’or Kirk, R. W., Ore., ’15 Kirk, W. H., Ohio, ’or Kirk, Wm. J., Tex., ’07 Kirkendall, F. C., Ohio, ’08 Kirkley, Jane E., Ill., ’z2 Kirkley, Sarah A., Ill., ’12 Kirkpatrick, C. T., Tenn., ’03 Kirkpatrick, E. A., Mass., ’97 Kirkwood, Joseph E., Mont., ’o8 Kirtland, Ida J., N.Y., ’16 Kirtland, John C., Jr., N.H., ’os Kissell, Mary L., N.Y., ’15 Kittle, Wm., Wis., ’14 Klapper, Paul, N.Y., ’15 Klees, Wilhelmine J. L., N.Y.,’16 Kline, Chas. W., Iowa, ’14 Klinker, J. W., Minn., ’o2 Klippel, Amelia, Mo., ’17 Klock, J. E., Fla., ’86 Knabenshue, E. H., W.Va., ’16 Knaggs, Laura M., IIl., ’12 Knapp, Charles, N.Y., 16 Knapp, Chas. E., Ill., ’o9 Knapp, Florence E. S., N.Y., ’15 Knapp, Thad. J., Mich., ’11 Knapp, W. E., Colo., ’07 Knepper, E. E., Cal., ’07 Knight, Cora A., Fla., ’11 Knight, Ernest E., W.Va., ’16 Knight, George W., Ohio, ’o2 Knight, T. H. H., Mass., ’03 Knoch, Edmund H., Pa., ’11 Knode, J. C., Wyo., ’15 Knoelk, Wm. C., IIl., ’14 Knowlton, Alonzo J., N.H., ’14 Knowlton, J. C., Conn., ’08 Knox, Geo. P., Mo., ’04 Knox, Herman N., Mass., ’10 Knudson, Charlotte M., Minn.,’o8 Knutson, Caroline, Wis., ’12 Koch, C. Dison, Pa., ’08 Koch, Charles J., Md., ’07 Koch, Clara M., Utah, ’13 Koch, J. Wilbur, Colo., ’17 Koehler, Frank, Pa., ’06 Koepfgen, L. P., Mich., ’15 Koeppel, George, Wis., ’12 Kohl, Clayton C., Ohio, ’ro Kolb, Arthur V., Kans., ’o9 Kolb, Philip A., Wis., ’x2 INDEX TO LIFE AND ACTIVE MEMBERS 377 Kolbe, Julia C., Ohio, ’95 Koon, C. M., W.Va., ’16 Koontz, J. A., Tex., ’95 Koontz, Norman C., N.Dak., ’13 Kornmann, Elise W., N.Y., ’07 Korten, Hattie C., Ill., ’x2 Kottinger, Edward W., Cal., ’15 Kottman, Wm. A., N.Y., ’os5 Krackowizer, Alice M., IIl., ’03 Kraege, F. G., Wis., ’97 Kraft, J. Horace, Colo., ’r7 Krahmer, Christian, N.Y., ’16 Kramer, S. E., D.C., ’o7 Kraus-Boelté, Maria, N.Y., ’73 Krauskopf, Charles C., IIl., ’16 Kraybill, A. E., N.J., ’06 Kreager, Frank O., Wash., ’17 Krebs, Henry C., N.J., ’or Kretchman, Wm. H.., Pa., ’12 Kretschmar, Magda, N.Y., ’16 Kreuzpointner, Paul, Pa., ’o2 Kriebel, O. S., Pa., ’o3 Kriesel, C. A., Wis., ’12 Krigger, Lillie F., Ill, ’x2 Kroening, Frank, Wis., ’10 Kromer, Mary A., IIL, ’o7 Krout, Chas. A., Ohio, ’00 Krout, Erma L., Iowa, ’17 Krueger, Henry, Wis., ’11 Krug, Andrew H., Md., ’10 Krug, Richard E., Wis., ’12 Kruse, Edwina B., Del., ’or Kuh, Mrs. Henry, IIl., ’17 Kunou, C. A., Cal., ’15 Kuns, D. R., Nebr., ’17 Kuntz, Elmer E., Pa., ’06 Kunze, Wm. F., Minn., ’o2 Kurtz, O. W., Ohio, ’o8 Kuykendall, J. W., Ark., ’os Lachmund, Fannie L., Mo., ’o4 Laconia Pub. Lib’y, N.H., ’14 Lacy, D. B., Cal., ’15 Ladd, A. J., N.Dak., ’or Lady, Clyde H., Pa., ’11 Lafayette College, Pa., ’o9 Lafayette School, Ill., ’r0 Lagerquist, Charles, IIl., ’x2 Laidlaw, John B., N.Y., ’17 Lain, Nell E., Mo., ’17 Laing, Margaret R., N.Y., ’16 Lake, Charles H., Ohio, ’16 Lake Erie College, Ohio, ’06 Lake Forest College, Ill., ’o9 Lakey, Frank E., Mass., ’10 Lally, Eleanor M., N.Y., ’17 Lamb, Emily O., Cal., ’xx Lamb, Winthrop H., Mass., ’10 Lamberton, Clay D., Wis., ’17 Lamberton, H. H., N.Y., ’16 Lamkin, Uel W., Mo., ’11 Lammon, Theo. G., Tex., ’o09 Lamphier, Anna J., Mass., ’r0 Lamprey, Sarah E., Mass., ’17 Lamson, Edna E., N.Y., ’o08 Lamson, Justus G., Ind., ’12 Lamson, Lucy S., Wash., ’17 Lancaster, Geo., Wash., ’98 Lander College, S.C., ’17 Landers, J. S., Colo., ’99 Landgraf, Geo. H., Wis., ’04 Landis, J. Horace, Pa., ’os5 Landis, W. D., Pa., ’o8 Landon, Mary A., Cal., ’15 Landsittel, Frederick C., Ohio, ’1x Landstrom, L., Iowa, ’15 378 Lane, Abby E., Ill., ’10 Lane, Mrs. Albert G., Ill., ’94 Lane, C. H., D.C., ’14 Lane, Oscar J., Kans., ’17 Lane Tech. Sch., Ill., ’r0 Lang, Albert R., Panama, ’11 Lang, Ossian, N.Y., ’o1 Langdon, Wm. H., Cal., ’o5 Lange, A. F., Cal., ’07 Lange, D., Minn., ’99 Lange, Herman C., Mich., ’17 Langer, Samuel, Cal., ’17 Langley, Elizabeth E., Ill., ’08 Langston, J. A., Mich., ’10 Langworthy, C. A., Cal., ’ro Langzettel, Marion B. B., N.Y., "16 Lanham, Nell A., W.Va., ’17 Lansing, Hugh H., N.Y., ’os Lantry, Alice F., Wis., ’11 Lantry, Mary, Wis., ’12 Lantz, W. W., Pa., ’13 Lapham, P. C., Iowa, ’17 Laramy, Robert E., Pa., ’o5 Larck, F. A., IIl.,’or Largant, R. J., W.Va., ’17 Largent, S. D., Mont., ’99 Larimer, Henry G., Kans., ’86 Lark, F. E., Iowa, ’97 Larkin, Alice L., N.Y., ’16 Larkin, Michael J., N.Y., ’13 Larkin, R. R., N.Mex., ’07 La Rowe, Eugene, Ill., ’or ~ Larson, R. V., Utah, ’13 Larson, Walter E., Wis., ’10 Larsson, Gustaf, Mass., ’03 LaSalle College, Philadelphia, Pa., "4 Laseter, W. E., Ark., ’13 Latham, Mary E., N.Y., ’03 Latham, R. H., N.C., ’08 Lathrop, Edith A., D.C., ’11 Lathrop, Mary A., N.J., ’16 Lauchlan, Matilda V., Mo., ’17 Lauder, Wm., Pa., ’08 Laughlin, Hugh C., N.Y., ’16 Lauver, Rena, Pa.,’17 Lavers, Enoch C., N.J., ’92 Lavers, Mary E., N.Y., ’16 Law, Walter A., Wash., ’17 Lawlor, Caroline E., N.Y., ’16 Lawlor, Josephine M., N.Y., ’16 Lawrence, C. G., S.Dak., ’11 Lawrence Free Pub. Lib’y, Kans., "15 Lawrence, Isabel, Minn., ’94 Laws, Annie, Ohio, ’95 Laws, S. S., D.C., ’76 Lawson, Carl S., W.Va., ’17 Lawson, Wm. C., Tex., ’03 Lawton, Chas. E., N.Y., ’96 Laylander, O. J., Ill., ’08 Layne, H. E., N.Dak., ’14 Layton, S. Herrick, Pa., ’95 Leach, Josephine F., Ohio, ’15 Leach, Sarah F., Mo., ’16 Leatherman, Lydia L., Minn., ’03 Leavenworth, P. R., Vt., ’or Leavitt, Frank M., Pa., ’03 Lechner, Rosa, Pa., ’16 Leckrone, Chas., Ind., ’04 Lederle, E. J., Mich., 17 Ledwith, Minnie Q., N.Y., ’16 Lee, Charles M., Ohio, ’14 Lee, Curtis F., W.Va., ’15 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION Lee, David R., Tenn., ’12 Lee, Frederic S., N.Y., ’16 Lee, Glenn M., N.J., ’16 Lee, Harry D., Mich., ’16 Lee, Herbert, Cal., ’15 Lee, John R. E., Mo., ’06 Lee, James, N.Y., ’92 Lee, L. B., Ill., ’or Leech, Mary H., N.Y., ’16 Lefavour, Henry, Mass., ’or Lehigh University, Pa., ’99 Lehman, Edythe, Mo., ’17 Lehmann, George C., N.Y., ’11 Lehn, Homer M. B., Pa., ’15 Leismann, Mae, Minn., ’o2 Leitzell, Frances L., N.Y., ’17 Leland, Abby P., N.Y., ’10 Leland, Ernestine H., Mass., ’10 Leland, Mrs. Leslie F., Mass., ’10 Leland, Mai L., Mass., ’10 Leland Stanford Jr. Univ., Cal., 07 Leland, Winifred F., Mass., ’10 Lemmon, T. G., Tex., ’09 Lemon, Jeptha E., IIl., ’99 Lenfest, B. A., N.Y., ’00 Lenhart, Harry H., Ohio, ’12 Leonard, H. B., Ariz., ’or Leonard, Nahum, N.H., ’15 Leonard, Wm. E., Wis., ’16 Lesh, John A., N.C., ’15 Lester, Lucy E., Colo., ’o9 Letson, J. W., Ala., ’09 Letzkuss, Elizabeth B., Ill., ’12 Leukel, Walter A., Cal., ’17 Lever, A. P., Okla., ’17 Levi Heywood Memorial Lib’y, Gardner, Mass., ’17 Levie, Eugenie C., N.Y., ’16 Levy, Carrie B., Wis., ’11 Levy, Victor E., Mo., ’17 Lewis, Arthur C., La., ’16 Lewis, Benjamin E., Kans., ’14 Lewis, Bettie M., Mo., ’17 Lewis, Byron R., IIl., ’r0 Lewis, Calvin L., N.Y., ’13 Lewis, Cora G., Kans., ’14 Lewis, Ervin E., Iowa, ’11 Lewis, Franklin C., N.Y., ’08 Lewis, Homer P., Mass., ’03 Lewis, Leo Rich, Mass., ’03 Lewis, Leslie, IIl., ’95 Lewis, Maurice B., N.Y., ’16 Lewis, Melvin S., Wash., ’17 Lewis, M. Foster, Ohio, ’o5 Lewis, W. A., Kans., ’13 Lewis, Walter O., Mo., ’15 Lewis, Wm. D., Pa., ’16 Lewis, W. F., Mich., ’or Lewton, W. W., IIl., ’14 Lexington Pub. Lib’y, Ky., ’06 Libby School, IIl., ’r0 Libraries, Cardiff, Wales, ’00 Library, Adams, Mass., ’or Library, Adrian, Mich., ’17 Library, Allegheny, Pa., ’or Library, Allerton, Monticello, IIl., 17 Library, Altoona Mech., Pa., ’99 Library, Ames, Iowa, ’17 Library, Amherst, Mass., ’14 Library, Ann Arbor, Mich., ’15 Library, Antigo, Wis., ’17 Library, Appalachian Training School, Boone, N.C., ’15 Library, Appleton, Wis., ts Library Asso., Mercantile, Ny 06 Library Association, Portland Ore., ’03 Library Association, Springfield Mass., ’98 Library, Atlantic City Free Pub N.J., ’04 Library, Baltimore City Md., ’os , Library, Bay City, Mich., ’17 Library, Belleville, Ill, ’17 Library, Berkeley, Cal., ’14 Library, Birmingham, Ala., ’1s Library, Boston, Mass., ’oo Library, Brockton, Mass., ’o4 Library, Brookline, Mass., ’o3 Library, Brooklyn, N.Y., ’or Library, Bryson, N.Y., ’98 Library, Bucknell Univ., Pa,, 17 Library, Buffalo, N.Y., ’99 Library, Buffalo St. Nor., N.Y. 17 , Library Bureau of IIL, Chicago, 14 Library, Burlington, Iowa, ’o7 Library, Calumet and Heck Mining Co., Mich., ’o2 Library, Cambridge, Mass., ’o2 Library, Carnegie, Allegheny, Pa., ’or Library, Carnegie, Alliance, Ohio, "7 7 Library, Carnegie, Athens, Ohio, ’07 Library, Carnegie, Atlanta, Ga, ’o7 . Library, Carnegie, Beaver Falls, Pa., 37 Library, Carnegie, Braddock, Pa,, ’02 Library, Carnegie, Bradford, Pa., "02 Library, Carnegie, Carnegie, Pa., "17 Library, Charlotte, N.C., ’17 Library, Carnegie, Connellsville, Pa., ’11 Library, Carnegie, Duquesne, Pa., oa 5 Library, Carnegie, 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, Marion, Ala., 17 Library, Carnegie, Ogden, Utah, Library, Carnegie, City, Okla., ’15 Pittsburgh, Pa., 99 Library, Carnegie, Red Wing, Library, Carnegie, Shelbyville, Ind., ’08 Carnegie, 17 Oklahoma Library, Carnegie, Minn., ’17 FEF s* F FE fe bi tt ee eS tel ee ee fF & F&F BF F FG INDEX TO LIFE AND ACTIVE MEMBERS 379 Library, Carnegie, Winston- Salem, N.C., ’15 Library, Carson, Albay, P.R., ’17 Library, Carthage, Mo., ’17 Library, Chaffey, Ontario, Cal., : aos, Chicago, IIl., ’98 Library, Chilcote, Iowa, ’17 Library, Chippewa Falls, Wis., ’17 Library, Citizen’s Free, Washing- ton, Pa., 17 Library, Cleveland, Ohio, ’97 Library, Clinton, Iowa, ’15 Library, Coburn, Colo., ’o5 Library, Colorado Springs, Colo., 1 cane, Concordia, Bronxville, N.Y., ’15 Library, Congregational, Boston, Mass., ’14 Library, Congress of Chile, ’or Library, Contra Costa County, Cal.,’17 Library, Corona, Cal., ’17 Library, Corry, Pa., ’15 Library, Council Bluffs, Iowa, ’13 Library, County Free, San Ber- nardino, Cal., ’16 Library, County Tchrs., Yreka, Cal., ’t5 Library, Covina, Cal., ’17 Library, Covington, Ky., ’17 Library, Dallas, Tex., ’09 Library, Danville, Ill.,’15 Library, Davenport, Iowa, ’06 Library, Dayton, Ohio, ’03 Library, Decatur, Ill., ’ro Library, Denkman Memorial, Ill, ’17 Library, Denver, Colo., ’03 Library Dept., State of N.C., ’14 Library, De Pauw Univ., Green- castle, Ind., 14 Library, Detroit, Mich., ’97 Library, Dist. of Col., D.C., ’os Library, Dover, N.H., ’06 Library, Duluth, Minn., ’04 Library, East Orange Free Pub., N.J., ’04 Library, East Portland, Ore., ’r2 Library, East St. Louis, IIl., ’o4 Library, Elizabeth, N.J., ’11 Library, Elwood, Ind., ’17 Library, Elyria, Ohio, ’17 Library, Emporia, Kans., ’15 Library, Enoch Pratt, Baltimore, Md., ’06 Library, Erie, Pa., ’03 Library, Evanston, IIl., ’o2 Library, Fairbanks, Terre Haute, Ind., ’06 Library, Fargo College, N.Dak., 16 Library, Ferguson, Stamford, io ES Library, Fitchburg, Mass., ’or Library, Fort Collins, Colo., ’11 Library, Fort Wayne, Ind., ’17 Library, Franklin Coll., Ind., ’11 Library, Freeport, Ill., ’15 Library, Gail Borden, IIl., ’or Library, Gardner A. Sage, N.J., 17 Library, Geneseo, IIl., ’r5 Library, Greencastle, Ind., ’17 Library, Buffal® N.Y., ’14 Library, Hackley Pub., Mich., Grosvenor, 09 Library, Hamilton College, N.Y., Is Library, Hannibal, Mo., ’17 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, New Orleans, La., ’14 Library, Howard Univ., D.C., ’06 Library, Hoyt, Saginaw, Mich., 03 Library, Humboldt Eureka, Cal., ’17 Library, Huntington Free, Ind., 07 Library, Iowa Commission, ’15 Library, Jacksonville, Fla., ’15 Library, Jacksonville, Ill., ’r0 Library, James V. Brown, Williamsport, Pa., ’16 Library, Jersey City, N.J., ’07 Library, John Crerar, IIl., ’97 Library, Joliet, Ill., ’14 Library, Kalamazoo, Mich., ’or Library, Kalispell, Mont., ’11 Library, Kansas City, Kans., ’17 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, Levi Heywood Memori- al, Mass., ’17 Library, Lincoln, Springfield, IIl., "16 Library, Lincoln, Nebr., ’06 Library, Little Rock, Ark., ’17 Library, London Univ., Eng., ’08 Library, Long Beach, Cal., ’11 Library, Lorain, Ohio, ’17 Library, Los Angeles, Cal., ’00 Library, Los Angeles County, Tchrs., Cal., ’o9 Library, Luther College, Iowa, ’15 Library, Lynn, Mass., ’or Library, Madera County Free, Cal., ’14 Library, Madison, N.J., ’o5 Library, Malden, Mass., ’00 Library, Manchester, Eng., ’o2 Library, Manchester, Mass., ’03 Library, Manchester, N.H., ’06 Library, Marietta College, Ohio, 14 Library, Marion, Ind., ’17 Library, Mason City, Iowa, ’17 Library, Memorial Hall, Mass., 08 Library, Mechanics Mercantile, San Francisco, Cal., ’06 Library, Menominee, Mich., ’15 Library, Miles City, Mont., ’17 Library, Milford, N.H., ’17 County, Library, Millicent, Fairhaven, Mass., ’15 Library, Millsaps Coll., Miss., ’15 Library, Milwaukee, Wis., ’98 Library, Mpls. Ath., Minn., ’98 Library, Missoula, Mont., ’06 Library, Montclair, N.J., ’03 Library, Moores Hill Coll., Ind., "Es Library, Moorhead, Minn., ’17 Library, Muncie, Ind., ’17 Library, Municipal Reference, N.Y., ’16 Library, Nebr. Wes. Univ., ’os Library, New Albany, Ind., ’10 Library, Newark, N.J., ’03 Library, New Bedford, Mass., ’or Library, Newberry, IIl., ’98 Library, Newburyport, Mass., ’03 Library, New Castle, Pa., ’17 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, Normal Williams, Wood- stock, Vt., ’17 Library, North Adams, Mass., ’or Library, North Dakota Com’n, 16 Library, Northwestern Nor. Sch., Alva, Okla., ’o5 Library, Northwestern St. Nor. Sch., Edinboro, Pa., ’06 Library, Oahu College, Honolulu, Hawaii, ’15 Library, Oakland, Cal., ’r1 Library, Oak Park, IIl., ’00 Library, Oelwein, Iowa, ’17 Library, Omaha, Nebr., ’98 Library, Ontario, Cal., ’17 Library, Oregon Agri. Coll., Cor- vallis, ’o9 Library, Oregon Com’n, Ore., ’11 Library, Oskosh, Wis., ’17 Library, Oskaloosa, Iowa, ’15 Library, Osterhout Free, Phila- delphia, Pa., ’15 Library, Ottawa, Kans., ’13 Library, Ottumwa, Iowa, ’14 Library, Owatonna, Minn., ’o2 Library, Paducah, Ky., ’17 Library, Parmly Billings Me- morial, Mont., ’17 Library, Passaic, N.J., ’03 Library, Ped., Middlesex Co.. N.J., ’08 Library, Ped., Bd. of Ed., Pa., ’00 Library, People’s Free, Columbia City, Ind., ’17 Library, Peoria, Ill., ’or Library, Perth Amboy, N.J., ’17 Library, Peter White, Marquette Mich., ’14 Library, Philadelphia, Pa., ’97 Library, Plainfield, N.J.,’04 Library, Pomona, Cal., ’17 Library, Port Huron, Mich., ’o8 Library, Port Jervis, N.Y., ’99 Library, Pottsville, Pa., ’15 Library, Pratt Inst., N.Y., ’or Library, Princeton, Ind., ’17 380 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION — lg a aa a etme Library, Princeton Univ., N.J., ” 4 Library, Providence, R.I., ’04 Library. Pub. Sch., Baltimore, 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., Lansing, Mich., ’17 Library, Pub. Sch., Sheboygan, Wis., ’rs Library, Purdue University, Ind., "11 Library, Queens Boro, N.Y., ’o1t Library, Reddicks, Ill., ’17 Library, Reuben McMillan, Youngstown, Ohio, ’17 Library, Rockford, Ill., ’99 Library, Sacramento, Cal., ’o03 Library, St. Joseph, Mo., ’00 Library, St. Louis, Mo., ’00 Library, St. Paul, Minn., ’or Library, Salem, Mass., ’00 Library, Salem, Ore., ’17 Library, Salt Lake City, Utah, ’17 Library, Samuel Appleton, Apple- ton, Wis., ’14 Library, San Francisco, Cal., ’97 Library, San Mateo, Cal., ’17 Library, Santa Ana, Cal., ’17 Library, Santa Clara County Tchrs., Cal., ’06 Library, Santa Barbara, Cal., ’13 Library, Savannah Tchrs., Ga., ’ 5 Library, School District, N.J., ’10 Library, Scranton, Pa., ’99 Library, Seattle, Wash., ’o1 Library, Shenandoah, Iowa, ’17 Library, Shepherd Coll., W.Va., ” 3 Library, Simpson Coll., Iowa, ’12 Library, Sioux City, Iowa, ’10 Library, Somerville, Mass., ’0o Library, South Bend, Ind., ’17 Library, South Manchester, Conn., ’17 Library, Spokane, Wash., ’o9 Library, Springfield, Mass., ’98 Library, State, Cal., ’90 Library, State, Conn., ’15 Library, State, Ind., ’97 Library, State, Mass., ’98 Library, State, Miss., ’14 Library, State, N.H., ’98 Library, State, N.C., ’14 Library, State, S.Dak., ’14 Library, State, Va., ’o08 Library, State Historical and Misc., Mont., ’12 Library, Steele Memorial, N.Y. "12 Library, Stout Institute, Wis., ’15 Library, Stratford, Conn., ’03 Library, Syracuse, N.Y., ’98 Library, Taunton, Mass., ’o2 Library, Tchrs. Consult., Tren- ton, N.J., ’o5 Library, Thompson Free, Me., ’07 Library,Thornton Memorial, Me., ” 5 Library, Toledo, Ohio, ’os Library, Topeka, Kans., ’00 Library, Trenton, N.J., ’or Library, Tufts College, Mass., ’15 Library, Tulare County Free Cal., ’16 Library, Univ. of Manitoba, Can., 13 Library, Univ. of Nev., ’15 Library, Univ. of Va., ’o9 Library, Univ. of Wis., ’os5 Library, Utica, N.Y., ’14 Library, Vincennes, Ind., ’11 Library, Virginia Union Univ., ’15 Library, Wake Forest College, N.C., ’16 Library, Walla Walla, Wash., ’17 Library, Washington, Ind., ’17 Library, Waterloo, Iowa, ’15 Library, Watertown, Mass., ’15 Library, Wauwatosa, Wis., ’15 Library, Wellesley, Mass., ’14 Library, Wellington, N.Z., ’os5 Library, West Hoboken Pub. Sch., N.J.,’os Library, Westminster College, Pa., ’10 Library, Wheeling, W.Va., ’or Library, Wichita, Kans., ’17 Library, Wilmington, Del., ’o1 Library, Winona, Minn., ’03 Library, Wisconsin Com’n, ’16 Library, Worcester, Mass., ’98 Library, Yamaguchi, Japan, ’os5 Library, Yolo County, Cal., ’17 Library, Young Folks’, La Junta, Colo., ’17 Lichliter, L. L., Mo., ’o09 Liddell, Grace I., Wash., ’o9 Liebenberg, H. H., Wis., ’o2 Lieberman, John, N.Y., ’16 Light, J. H., IL. ’r2 Light, N. Searle, Conn., ’16 Light, Uriah L., Ohio, ’13 Lightbody, Wm., Mich., ’96 Ligon, Moses E., Ky., ’14 Lilley, Frank W., N.Y., ’os Lillig, Anna F., Ohio, ’03 Lima, Manoel de O., Eng., ’12 Limbach, Charles F., Ohio, ’14 Lincoln, A. A., Mass., ’03 Lincoln City Lib’y, Nebr., ’06 Lincoln College, Ill., ’97 Lincoln Library, Springfield, IIl., "16 Lindborg, Arthur E., Wash., ’13 Lindemann, A. S., Wis., ’08 Lindenwood College, St. Charles, Mo.,’17 Lindgren, Edw. A., Minn., ’o2 Lindquist, Theodore, Kans., ’17 Lindsay, Samuel McC., N.Y., ’os5 Linebarger, John A., Ind., ’14 Linford, Jas. H., Utah, ’o7 Lingle, T. W., N.C., ’04 Linn, Louis P., Colo., ’14 Linton, F., Ohio, ’o8 Linville, Henry R., N.Y., ’os Linville, W. L., Ariz., ’15 Lippitt, W. P., Minn., ’17 Lipps, George W., Ind., ’17 Lisk, Guy M., Okla., ’17 Little, Dwight R., N.Y., ’os Little, J. Mettee, Kans., ’17 Little, Wm. F., N.J., ’17 Littlefield, Wm. F., P.R., 27 Livengood, C. A., Wash., ’15 Livingston, Alfred, Mont., ’o2 Livingstone, Helen, Pa., ’r0 Llewelyn, Edgar J., Ind., ’o7 Lloyd, Frank H., N.J., ’os Lloyd, George W.., Ill., ’x7 Lobban, Jas. A., Mass., ’10 Lockard, Josie, N.M.,’10 Locke, Benjamin H., Mich., ’rs Locke, David B., Vt., ’o8 Locke, Geo. H., Can., ’94 Lockett, Emma J., Mo., ’os Lockhart, John C., N.C., ’16 Lockwood, Edna M., Idaho, ’13 Lofland, W. T., Pa., ’r7 Logan, Anna E., Ohio, ’96 Logue, Leona W., IIl., ’ro Lollar, Ezra E., Wash., ’99 Lombard Coll., IIl., ’o2 London Univ. Lib’y, England, ’o8 Long Beach Pub. Lib’y, Cal., ’rr Long, Fannie S., Pa., ’15 Long, Francis T., Fla., ’os Long, Homer, Ind., ’16 Long, Jeb S., N.Mex., ’17 Long, John L., Tex., ’06 Long, Mary G., Wash., ’11 Long, Raymond V., Va., ’14 Longanecker, F. M., W.Va., ’13 Longfield, R. H., Ind., ’10 Longman, M. W., Mich., ’96 Longmore, H. L., N.Y., 16 Longshore, Mary L., Mo., ’17 Longshore, Wm. T., Mo., ’16 Loomis, Elisha S., Ohio, ’o3 Loomis, G. F., Wis., ’06 Loomis, Hiram B., Ill., ’r2 Loop, O. L., Wis., ’17 Loper, John D., Ariz., ’r2 Lopez, Francisco R., P.R., ’06 Lorain Pub. Lib’y, Ohio, ’17 Lord, Arthur, IIl., ’17 Lord, Isabel E., N.Y., ’16 Lord, Livingston C., IIL, ’94 Lory, Chas. A., Colo., ’o9 Los Angeles County Teachers Lib’y, Cal., ’o9 Lose, Chas., Pa., ’06 Lough, James E., N.Y., ’o03 Lough, Wm. H., N.Y., ’17 Louis, H. W., Tenn., ’o8 Louisiana St. Univ., ’17 Louisville Free Pub. Lib’y, Ky.,’o4 Louisville Normal Sch., Ky., ’17 Love, C. L., N.Dak., ’14 Lovell, George B., Conn., ’17 Lovett, Andrew J., Okla., ’06 Lovett, Laura G., Mont., ’16 Lovy, Marguerite E., N.Y., 16 Low, J. Herbert, N.Y., ’16 Lowber, J. W., Tex., ’06 Lowe, H, F., D.C., ’07 Lowe, Orton, Pa., ’14 Lowe, Susan, Mo., ’17 Lowe, W. C., N.Y., ’16 Lowell School Lib’y, Tacoma, Wash., ’17 Lowrey, R. G., Ky., ’05 Lowry, Charles D., Ill., ’97 Lowry, J. R., Tenn., ’16 Lowther, L. A., Kans., ’97 Lucas, Hardin, N.Y., ’07 Lucitt, Hattie, Mo., ’17 Luckey, G. W. A., Nebr., ’95 EEEBEEBEEEEEES | EEESEEESE BEE Pree See Se SEES ESSE SEEEEEEE INDEX TO LIFE AND ACTIVE MEMBERS 381 ee Ludke, Charles W., Mich., ’16 Luge, Charles H., S.Dak., ’15 , Herman T.., Ill., ’92 Lull, Herbert G., Kans., ’or Lull, Herbert W., R.L., ’o2 Lumbard, John W., N.Y., ’13 Lunak, Charles J., Ill., ’12 Lunn, J. E., Minn., ’o9 Lunny, Agnes T., N.Y., 16 Lunt, Forrest S., N.Y., ’09 Lurton, F. E., Minn., ’07 Lusk, W. F., N.Y., ’14 Luther College Lib’y, Decorah, Iowa, ’15 Lutheran Nor. Sch., S.Dak.,’10 Luttenton, Cora V., N.Y., ’17 Lutton, Louis F., Pa., ’14 Luttrell, C. John W., Ohio, ’17 Lutz, Rufus R., N.Y., 13 Lyford, Aimee E., Ill., ’16 Lyford, Carrie A., D.C., 6 co) Lyle, Edward G., Mo., ’or Lyle, Joe W., Tex., ’17 Lyman, Sarah E., Ohio, ’08 Lyman, Elmer A., Mich., ’98 Lymer, Elmer E., Idaho, ’17 Lynch, Charlotte A., Mo., ’o4 Lynch, Chas. P., Ohio, ’94 Lynch, Clara E., Ohio, ’08 Lynch, George M., Fla., ’13 Lynch, Mary C., N.Y., ’16 Lynch, Mary E.., Ill., ’12 Lynch, Wm. H., Mo., ’o5 Lyon, Charles W., N.Y., ’os Lyon, Edmund D., Ohio, ’98 Lyon, Elmer E., La., ’17 Lyon, Joseph V., Wash., ’17 Lyons, G. K., Ohio, ’98 Lyte, Louis McJ., Pa., ’17 Lytle, Frank L., Ohio, ’08 Mabrey, F. J., Ill., 16 Macalester College, Minn., ’08 MacCaughey, Vaughan, Hawaii, ,, ‘08 MacChesney, Frances, IIl., ’10 MacClean, E. A., N.Y., ’08 MacConnell, Marie F., N.Y., ’16 MacCracken, J. H., Pa., ’or Macdonald, Agnes C., N.Y., ’16 MacDonald Institute, Can., ’o08 Macdonald, Katrine B., N.Dak., ’o2 Macdonald, Neil C., N.Dak., ’o2 MacDougall, James A., Mass., ’10 MacDowell, Theodore L., Pa., ’o08 MacDuffie, John, Mass., ’03 Mace, Wm. H., N.Y., ’os Maclver, Matthew N., Wis., ’os Mack, Mary S., Fla., ’os Mackay, A. H., Can., ’o9 MacKay, Catharine J., Iowa, ’16 Mackenzie, A. S., N.Y., ’06 MacKenzie, David, Mich., ’96 Mackey, E., N.J., 87 Mackey, Wm. A., N.Y., ’04 MacKinnon, Duncan, Cal., ’os Mackintosh, John J., Wash., ’17 MacKnight, Jos. A., N.Y., ’xz MacLaren, Donald C., N.Y., ’os MacLaughlin, Ada G., Mo., ’17 MacMillan, D. P., IIl., ’04 Macmillan, Kerr D., N.Y., ’15 MacMurphy, Mary S., N.H., ’14 MacQuiddy, Thomas S., Cal., 15 MacQuilkin, Nona, Wis., ’14 Macrae, Mary E., N.Y., ’03 Macurda, Arthur A., Cal., ’17 MacVichie, Margaret, Utah, ’13 Macy, Edwin E., Fla., ’13 Madden, G. H., Ariz., ’15 Madden, Mary M., Mo., ’17 Maddock, Wm. E., Mont., ’os Maddock, W. H., Ohio, ’08 Maddox, John J., Mo., ’04 Maddox, W. Arthur, N.Y., ’o09 Madeira, Lucy, D.C., ’o07 Madera County Free Lib’y, Cal., 14 Madison Public Lib’y, N.J., ’os Madison School, IIl., ’r0 Magee, Anna F., N.Y., ’16 Magee, Ethel B., Cal., ’r5 Magee, Harriet C.., Ill., ’r2 Magee, Letitia L., Cal., ’15 Magill, Hugh S., Jr., Ill., ’14 Magnusson, P. M., Minn., ’14 Maguire, Margaret T., Pa., ’13 Mahan, Marion S., N.Mex., ’11 Mahannah, F. L., Iowa, ’16 Maharry, S. H., Ohio, ’95 Mahoney, John J., Mass., ’12 Mahoney, Lewis A., IIl., ’08 Main, Josiah, Mo., ’o9 Maine Wesleyan Seminary, Kent’s Hill, Me., ’15 Makepeace, Grace E., Ohio, ’08 Malcolm, George G., Mich., ’17 Malcomson, W. G., Mich., ’17 Malin, Eva M., N.Dak., ’15 Mallett, Wilbert G., Me., ’o9 Mallory, Clara L., Kans., ’16 Malott, James I., Wis., ’10 Maltby, Jeanette E., Wash., ’15 Manahan, John L., Va., ’14 Manchester, O. L., Ill., ’o2 Manchester Pub. Lib’y, Mass., "93 Mandel, Arch M., Mich., ’16 Mandell, Edward, N.Y., ’16 Mandelstam, Abraham, N.Y., ’16 Mandenhall, Edgar, Ind., ’12 Mandeville, James, Mich., ’11 Mangun, Vernon L.., IIl., ’15 Manhattan College, N.Y., ’06 Manion, Wm. J., N.Y., ’16 Manley, Ida M., Ohio, ’17 Mann, Alice D., Mo., ’17 Mann, C. Riborg, Mass., ’03 Mann, Laura N., D.C., ’10 Manness, S. E., N.J., ’92 Mannix, J. E., Nebr., ’06 Mansur, Frank L., Mass., ’17 Mantz, Robert W., Cal., ’r5 Manual Tr. High Sch., Brook- lyn, N.Y., ’03 Manual Tr. High Sch., Camden, N.J., ’o5 Maphis, Chas. G., Va., ’os Maple, E. O., Ind., ’08 Maplesden, V. Inez., Conn., ’16 Marble, Fannie L., Ill., ’17 Marcellus, Edward W., Ill., ’x1 March, Annie H., Mass, ’17 March, Thos. S., Pa., ’06 Margulies, Mrs. A. Reno, N.Y., "16 Marietta College Lib’y, Ohio, ’14 Marist College, Ga., ’os Mark, Geo. E., Pa., ’10 Marker, Geo. E., Ohio, ’06 Markley, J. H., Mo., ’04 Marlatt, Abby L., Wis., ’o4 Marple, Chas. A., Ohio, ’os Marquardt, W. W., P.I., ’14 Marrs, S. M. N., Tex., ’09 Marsh, Chas. S., Pa., ’09 Marsh, Clinton S., N.J., 714 Marsh, Edward O., Mich., ’r1 Marsh, Frank M., Mass., ’03 Marsh, J. Frank, W.Va., ’09 Marsh, Miles E., Ky., ’98 Marshall, Agnes, N.Y., ’16 Marshall College, W.Va., ’09 Marshall, F. G., Mass., ’07 Marshall, Florence M., N.Y., ’14 Marshall, Geo. E., Iowa, ’14 Marshall, Mary G., Mo., ’17 Marshall, T. M., W.Va., 77 Marten, Charles, Pa., ’o8 Marten, William S., Cal., ’o8 Martin, Albert J., Cal., ’z5 Martin, Artemas, D.C., ’98 Martin, A. S., Pa., ’07 Martin, B. F., Kans., ’11 Martin, Charles J., Cal., ’15 Martin, Charles L., Wyo., ’13 Martin, Clarinda T., Ill., ’r2 Martin, Cyrus H., W.Va., ’15 Martin, Daniel R., IIl., ’09 Martin, Edgar S., N.Y., ’04 Martin, Edith M., Mo., ’17 Martin, Fred’k F., Cal., ’r5 Martin, Geo. E., Nebr., ’10 Martin, Gertrude S., N.Y., ’17 Martin, Irvin D., Cal., ’15 Martin, J. W., Iowa, ’17 Martin, O. B., D.C., ’16 Martin, Sutton H., Ariz., ’11 Martin, W. H., Mo., ’03 Martindale, W. C., Mich., ’97 Martino, Cora C., Mo., ’17 Maryville College, Tenn., ’09 Mason, Alfred DeB., N.Y., ’o5 Mason, Annie M.., Cal., ’09 Mason City Pub. Lib’y, Iowa,’17 Mason, C. W., Va., ’10 Mason, John F., Mich., ’17 Mason, Martha, Mass., ’10 Mason, Paul P., Mich., ’08 Mason, Wilbur N., Kans., ’11 Mass. Agri. College, ’07 Mass. Inst. Technology, ’00 Mass. Society for Social Hygiene, 13 Mass. St. Nor. Sch., ’09 Massey, W. M., Idaho, ’14 Masslich, George B., Ill., ’12 Masso, H., P.R., ’16 Masson, Judson S., Ohio, ’11 Masters, Harry G., Pa., ’14 Masters, W. A., Minn., ’17 Masterson, W. G., Okla., ’11 Maston, R. I., N.Y., ’17 Matawan High Sch., N.J., ’os Matheny, F. E., Ky., ’o2 Mathes, Fannie P., N.Y., ’16 Matheson, E. S., W.Va., ’17 Matheson, K. G., Ga., ’17 Mathews, Arthur M., Alaska, ’17 382 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION ——_ Mathews, Bertha, Okla., ’17 Mathews, Charles B., Ga., ’17 Mathews, E. J., Tex., ’12 Mathewson, Ozias D., Vt., ’16 Mathis, J. E., Ga., ’17 Matics, H. L., W.Va., 14 Matlock, J. D., Ala., ’98 Matteson, Isaiah F., Ohio, ’15 Matthews, A. J., Ariz., ’99 Matthews, George T., Cal., ’15 Matthews, John F., Nebr., ’17 Matthias, L. B., Conn., ’03 Mattoon, J. O., Wash., ’09 Matzger, D. M., Iowa, ’17 Mauermann, Bertha, Wash., ’17 Maurer, G. C., Ohio, ’95 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., ’0o Maxwell, Wm. H., N.Y.,’90 May, Eleanor O., Ore., ’17 May, John M., Wis., ’17 May, John W., IIL, ’12 May, Samuel C., Ore., ’17 Mayberry, L. W., Kans., ’09 Mayer, Clara, Ohio, ’o5 Mayman, J. Edward, N.Y., ’10 Mayo, Marion J., Mo., ’os Mays, Vernon G., Mo., ’98 McAllister, A. J., Mo., ’o9 McAllister, Cloyd N., Ky., ’14 McAndrew, Wm., N.Y., ’00 McAuley, Mary F., Ill., ’12 McBee, Mary V., S.C., ’16 McBride, Adda, Pa., ’17 McBride, Anna M., N.Y., ’16 McBrien, Jasper L., D.C., ’o5 McCabe, Bertha, Kans., ’16 McCabe, Isabella, N.Y., ’o5 McCabe, James J., N.Y., ’16 McCafferty, Estella, Mo., ’17 McCain, Lynn P., S.Dak., ’17 McCain, Rea, Ohio, ’15 McCaine, Adelaide M., N.Dak., 14 McCall, Mrs. Robert L., IIl., ’12 McCallie, J. M., N.J., 16 McCallum, Arthur N., Tex., ’03 McCann, Katharine A., N.Y., ’16 McCarthy, Anna V., N.Y., ’16 McCarthy, Jane A., N.Y., ’14 McCartney, Livingstone, Mo., 95 McCaskill, Virgil E., Wis., ’12 McCaslin, E. E., Mo., ’98 McClain, Wm., Ohio, ’o1 McCleary, Emma V., N.Y., ’t5 McCleary, Thomas G., Pa., ’11 McClelland, George B., Ill., ’12 McClelland Pub. Lib’y, Colo., ’06 McClenahan, P. E., Iowa, ’11 McCleskey, Herbert L., Miss., ’11 McClintock, O. P. M., Kans., ’94 McClintock, R. D., Colo., ’17 McClinton, John W., S.Dak., ’11 McCluer, Anna T., N.Y., ’16 McClure, Arnoldas H., Ariz., ’04 McClure, Charles E., N.Mex., ’15 McClure, Eliza., Pa., ’10 McClure, Letha L., Wash., ’10 McClymonds, J. W., Cal., 99. McCoart, Rose L., Ohio, ’06 McCollister, Luther D., La., ’14 McComb, E. H. Kemper, Ind.,’14 McConathy, Osbourne, IIl., ’o8 McConaughy, James L., N.H.,’11 McConkey, Bertha M., Mass., ’03 McConkey, Orie, W.Va., ’17 McConn, Chas. M.., IIl., ’o9 McConnell, J. J., Iowa, ’95 McConnell, John P., Va., ’08 McConnell, Nell M., W.Va., ’16 McConnell, Wm. J., N.J., ’11 McCord, George E., Ohio, ’17 McCord, Jesse, Ore., ’17 McCord, Marvin O., Ga., ’17 McCormack, Richard F., N.Y., 16 McCormack, S. T., Mo., ’17 McCormack, T. J., Ill., ’10 McCormick, B. E., Wis., ’17 McCormick, Elizabeth R., Wis., 03 McCormick, Lillian, Wis., ’14 McCowan, J. S., Ind., ’16 McCowen, Mary T., Ill., ’97 McCoy, Bernice, Idaho, ’13 McCoy, Carrie, Mo., ’17 McCoy, Emma A., N.J., ’05 McCoy, Etta J., Pa., 13 McCoy, J. P., Kans., ’12 McCracken, Augusta M., Cai.,’15 McCracken, Chas. C., Ohio, ’08 McCracken, Geo. E., Nev., ’15 McCracken, Thos. C., Colo., ’08 McCready, Samuel B., Can., ’12 McCroskey, Ward C., P.R., ’16 McCulloch, Mary C., Mo., ’16 McCullough, J. F., N.Y., ’96 McCullough, Linden, Ore., ’17 McCune, Charles N., Pa., ’17 McCurdy, J. H., Mass., ’03 McDanell, Louise, Md., ’14 McDaniel, C. M., Ind., ’96 McDaniel, M. R., Ill, ’12 McDermott, Irene E., Pa., ’12 McDermott, Lucy A., N.Y., 16 McDevitt, Philip R., Pa., ’0o McDonald, A. A., S.Dak., ’07 McDonald, Ellen B., Wis., ’17 McDonald, Emma E., N.Y., ’16 McDonald, Jas. H., Mich., ’04 McDonald, J. M., Mo., ’17 McDonald, J. R., Mass., ’03 McDonald, Robert A. F., Me.,’17 McDougle, Ernest C., Ky., ’15 McDowell, F. M., Iowa, ’17 McDuffee, W. V., Mass., ’03 McElree, R. B., Tex., ’17 McElroy, M. R., Ohio, ’03 McEvor, Charles F., N.Y., 17 McEvoy, Thos. J., N.Y., ’os McFadden, Effie B., Cal., ’11 McFarland, Geo. A., N.Dak., ’87 McFarland, Wm. F., Iowa, ’16 McFarland, W. J., Ill., ’16 McFarlane, C. T., N.Y., ’or McGee, George A., Mich., ’o5 McGee, R. R., Nebr., ’11 McGibney, Emma A., N.Y., ’16 McGill University, Montreal, Can., ’14 McGilvrey, J. E., Ohio, ’or McGinley, Catherine M., Mass., "Io McGinnes, L. E., Pa., ’03 McGinnis, E. F., Utah, ’o8 McGinnis, James W., IIl., ’o8 McGlynn, J. J., Ill., ’o5 McGray, Ruth G., N.Y., ’os McGregor, Jessie, Ore., ’17 McGuigan, Francis S., Pa., ’os McGuire, Mary C., N.Y., 16 McInnes, James H., N.Y., 16 McIntire, Ira H., Iowa, ’12 McIntire, W. W., Ohio, ’95 McIntosh, Charles, Ill., 16 McIntosh, Hiram W., Mich., ’16 McIntyre, Daniel, Can., ’o6 McKay, Francis M., IIl., ’o4 McKay, Jessie, Mo., ’17 McKean, Herbert A., Mo., ’17 McKee, Kate, N.Y., 16 McKeever, W. M., Kans., ’17 McKenny, Chas., Mich., ’97 McKenzie, F. A., Tenn., ’16 McKenzie, Ury, Ark., ’16 McKeon, Helen A., N.Y., ’10 McKeon, Mary J., N.Y., ’15 McKillop, Anna, IIl., ’97 McKillop, Jamie R., Nev., ’11 McKinlay, A. P., Ore., ’15 McKinley, Albert E., Pa., ’13 MeKinley, L. E., Ohio, ’17 McKinley, Peter J., Mo., ’16 McKinney, Isabel, Ill., ’17 McKinney, James, N.Y., ’o8 McKinney, Winfield S., Ill., ’10 McKitrick, May, Wis., ’o7 McKnight, Charles H., N.Y., ’16 McKowen, M. M. S., N.Mex., ’14 McKown, Jas. E., Wash., ’07 McLain, Annabel M., IIl., ’12 McLane, James W., Ohio, ’17 McLauchlin, Jas. A., Okla., ’o8 McLaughlin, Hannah T., N.Y, 16 McLaughlin, James O., Ore., ’11 McLaughlin, J. M., Pa., ’06 McLaughlin, Katherine L., Ill, Io McLauglin, Margaret, Mo., ’16 McLaury, John C., N.J., ’or McLean, C. S., N.Y., ’o2 McLean, Fannie W., Cal., ’r0 McLean, Kathryn S., Ohio, ’16 McLean, Margaret, Minn., ’o3 McLendon, Edgar, Tex., ’17 McLeran, Charles A., Cal., 11 McLester, James S., Ala., ’10 McLure, John R.., Ala., ’11 McMahon, Mary, IIL, ’12 McMahon, Mary E., N.Y., ’16 McMahon, R. J., Wis., ’17 McManis, John T., Ill., ’os McManus, J. B., Ill., ’o2 McMath, E. H., Cal., ’o8 McMaster, Edgar W., Md., ’17 McMaster, W. H., Ohio, ’o9 McMichael, Thos. H., Ill., ’o4 McMillan, Daniel W., Mich., ’16 McMillan, J. V., Ohio, ’96 McMillin, H. C., Kans., ’17 McMillin, J. N., Miss., ’12 McMinn, Amelia, Wis., ’12 McMinnville College, Ore., ’11 McMurchy, Helen, Can., ’07 McMurry, Chas. A., Tenn., ’90 McMurry, F. M., N.Y.,’95 McMurry, Lida B., Wis., ’96 McNab, Norma R., Wis., ’14 | ee eee a ee ee INDEX TO LIFE AND ACTIVE MEMBERS McNamara, Robert C., Ill., ’08 McNary, Sarah J., N.J., ’10 McNaught, Margaret S., Cal., ’o7 McNeal, Florence A., Ohio, ’o8 McNeal, R. M., Pa., ’r0 McNeil, P. M., Ala., ’16 McNeill, I. C., N.Y., ’o2 McNown, F. L., Nebr., 17 McNulty, Anna A., N.Y., ’16 McNutt, Ernest T.,-Md., ’os McNutt, Frances, Mo., ’17 McPheron, Robert L., Okla., ’17 McPherson College, Kans., ’16 McPherson, J. E., Mo., ’12 McRuer, John T., S.Dak., ’17 McSherry, Francis, Mass., ’14 McSkimmon, Mary, Mass., ’r0 McVay, Charles S., Ohio, ’12 McVay, Herbert R., Ohio, ’00 McVenn, Gertrude E., P.I., ’15 McVey, Frank L., Ky., ’o9 McVey, Wm. E., Ohio, ’17 McVoy, Mrs. L. C., La., ’r1 McWhorter, L. N., Minn., ’17 Mead, Arthur R., Ohio, ’11 Mead, Cyrus D., Ohio, ’14 Mead, Fred H., N.Y., ’o2 Meade, L. F., Iowa, ’17 Mealy, Florence M., Me., ’17 Mearns, Wm. H., Pa., ’12 Mears, Louise W., Ohio, ’14 Mechanics Inst., N.Y., ’06 Meck, Wm. H., Ohio, ’00 Mecker, Herman H., Mo., ’13 Meddins, W. C. P., N.Y., ’09 Medes, Florence V., Mo., 17 Medford Public Lib’y, Mass., ’06 Meek, Chas. S., Tex., ’o1 Meek, Jas. R., Ill., ’or Meeker, Lydia G., Colo., ’09 Meeks, Frances P., Ill., ’03 Meese, Alfred H., Ohio, ’17 Megede, Belle, Mo., ’17 Meisner, Clara, Wash., ’16 Meissner, Amelia, Mo., ’15 Meland, E. C., Wis., ’07 Melcher, George, Mo., ’03 Melcher, William, Conn., ’12 Melchoir, Wm. T., Pa., ’15 Meleney, C. E., N.Y., ’96 Mellen, Martha J., Ill., ’r2 Melvin, Belle, Wash., ’13 Memorial Hall Lib’y, Mass., ’08 Mendenhall, Edgar N., Kans., ’16 Meras, Albert A., N.Y., ’16 Mercantile Lib’y Asso., New York, ’06 Mercantile Lib’y, St. Louis, Mo., ’03 Mercer, A. J., Nebr., ’17 Mercer Univ. Lib’y, Ga., ’99 Merchant Edward, Pa., ’o9 Merck, Friedrike, N.J., ’10 Meredith, Albert B., N.J., ’r1 Meredith, E. C., Iowa, ’11 Meriam, Junius L., Mo., 04 Merica, Francis M., Ind., ’97 Meriden High School, Conn., ’13 Meridian College, Miss., ’17 Meritt, Ernest L., N.Y., ’or Merrell, Alden J., N.Y., ’16 Merriam, Bert E., Vt., ’07 Merrick, Harvey V., W.Va., ’16 Merrill, Arthur G., Ill, ’12 Merrill, Chas. E., N.Y., ’94 Merrill, E. W. D., Mass., ’10 Merrill, Geo. A., Cal., ’00 Merrill, John, Mich., ’16 Merrill, Joseph F., Utah, ’o8 Merrill, Leon O., Mass., ’17 Merriman, Curtis, Wash., ’11 Merriman, Eugene D., Ind., ’os Merritt, Howard M., Pa., ’17 Merritt, Susie W., Mass., ’r0 Merwin, J. B., N.Y.,’71 Messenger, J. F., Vt., ’04 Metcalf, Guy I., Fla., ’17 Metcalf, Henry C., Mass., ’03 Metcalf, M. Alice, N.J., ’os Metcalf, R. A:, N.Y., ’ro Metzger, Albert C. D., Ohio, ’12 Metzger, R. D., Ohio, ’17 Meyer, Anna, N.Y., ’16 Meyer, Carl H., Ohio, ’17 Meyer, Estelle R., Wash., ’17 Meyer, F. H., Cal., ’99 Meyer, H. H., Ohio, ’15 Meyer, John L., Pa., ’os Miami Univ., Ohio, ’95 Michael, Lawrence F., S.Dak., ’14 Michaels, Etta M., Wis., ’14 Michener, Chas. F., Pa., ’09 Mich. Agri. College, ’o2 Mich. State Library, ’or Mich. State Nor. Coll., ’00 Middelcoff, Margaret, Mo., ’17 Middlebury College Lib’y, Vt., 09 Middlesex Co. Ped. Lib’y, N.J., 08 Middleton, A., IIl., ’99 Midkiff, J. E., Ill, ’13 Midland College, Atchison, Kans., "Is Milford Free Lib’y, N.H., ’17 Mighell, Ida, Ill., ’o2 Mijouef, Paul, Russia, ’o7 Miles, Emily H., Colo., ’98 Miles, H. E., Wis., ’17 Miles, Maud M., Mo., ’17 Miley, J. W., Kans., ’13 Miller, Ada J., Cal., ’o7 Miller, Alfred R., Kans., ’17 Miller, Alvin J., Ohio, ’14 Miller, Anna K., Pa., ’17 Miller, Augustus G., Ga., ’07 Miller, Bessie, Minn., ’16 Miller, Chas. A. A. J., Md., ’o08 Miller, C. C., Ohio, ’92 Miller, C. E., Wis., ’o2 Miller, Chas. F., Ind., ’o08 Miller, Edna E., Mo., ’17 Miller, Edwin L., Mich., ’r0 Miller, Elmer G.,-Pa., ’11 Miller, Elmer I., Cal., ’r1 Miller, Eula J., N.Dak., ’14 Miller, Frank L., Ill., ’06 Miller, Frank W., Ohio, ’16 Miller, Fred W., Md., ’o8 Miller, George B., Cal., ’r1 Miller, George F., Pa., ’16 Miller, Grace E., N.Y., ’16 Miller, Gurdon R., Colo., ’96 Miller, Harry A., Mo., ’17 Miller, Irving E., Wash., ’o9 Miller, James A., Okla., ’17, Miller, J. H., Ark., ’86 Miller, Lydia A., N.Y., ’16 Miller, Mabelle M., Mo., ’r7 Miller, Mary Jean, N.Y.,’04 383 Miller, Newman, IIl., ’00 Miller, Thos. C., W.Va., ’96 Miller, Wade E., Ohio, ’14 Miller, Walter E., Tenn., ’11 Millicent Lib’y, Fairhaven, Mass., "Ks Milligan, Eurania C., Mo., ’17 Milliken, Anna L., Mo., ’17 Milliken, Bruce E., Mont., ’10 Milliken, Orris J., Ill., ’os Million, John W., Mo., ’or Millis, James F., Ill., ’08 Millis, Wm. A., Ind., ’96 Mills, Harriette M., N.Y., ’os Mills, John M., Utah, ’o9 Mills, Leida H., Ore., ’11 Mills, W. R., N.C., ’r0 Millsaps Coll. Lib’y, Miss., ’15 Millspaugh, J. F., Cal., ’o5 Millville City Schools, N.J., ’15 Milne, John, N.Mex., ’14 Milne, Wm., Wis., ’10 Milnitz, Lillie, Wis., ’x2 Milnor, G. Bruce, Pa., ’03 Milwaukee Principals’ Asso., Wis., 84 Milwaukee Pub. Lib’y, Wis., ’98 Milwaukee Tchrs. Asso., Wis., ’os Minard, George C., Mass., ’17 Mincemoyer, Geo. A., Pa., ’10 Minehan, Nellie, Wis., ’07 Minium, Willis, Cal., ’15 Minkel, L. H., Iowa, ’14 Minneapolis Atheneum, Minn., 98 Minn. Educational Ass’n, ’17 Minn. School for Feeble-Minded, Faribault, ’11 Minnich, Harvey C., Ohio, ’o2 Minnich, Ohmer C., Ohio, ’16 Minnick, J. H., Pa., ’17 Minter, Oscar L., Ill., ’16 Minton, Abram H., Colo., ’16 Minturn, Allen M., Wis., ’15 Mischlich, Adolph, N.Y., ’16 Miss. A. & M. College, ’o2 Miss. Ind. Inst. & Coll. Lib’y, 08 Miss. State Charity Hospital Tr. Sch. for Nurses, Vicksburg, Miss., 17 Miss. State Lib’y, ’14 Missoula Pub. Lib’y, ’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, David, N.Y., 16 Mitchell, John G., Okla., ’17 Mitchell, Lucy S., N.Y., ’o7 Mitchell, Margaret J., Okla., ’r2 Mitchell, R. W., Tenn., ’00 Mitchell, S. C., Mich., ’17 Mitchell, Wm. Hugh, N.Y., ’06 Mitchill, Theodore C., N.Y., ’os Mix, Grace E., Va., ’17 Model Sch., Hunter Coll., N.Y., 03 Moehlmann, Arthur B., Mich., ’16 Moeller, H. C., Iowa, ’16 Moffitt, Harold E., Vt., ’16 Moldstad, John A., IIl., ’97 Mont., 384 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION a ee ee Molloy, Hugh J., Mass., ’13 Molyneux, Alma, Utah, ’13 Monahan, Arthur C., D.C., ’11 Moncrief, Albert, N.J., ’17 Monlux, J. B., Cal., ’o5 Monroe, Edwin S., Okla., ’97 Monroe, Joseph E., Mont., ’13 Monroe, Paul, N.Y., ’o2 Monroe, Will S., N.J., ’88 Monsees, A. H., Mo., ’17 Montague, B. F., N.C., ’16 Montana State College, ’99 Monteith, Ida, Mo., ’17 Montfort, Frank K., N.Y., ’16 Montgomery, Jenny M., Iowa, ’11 Montoya, A., N.Mex., ’14 Moody, Mary G., Conn., ’11 Moon, Allen J., Tex., ’17 Moon, Ward C., N.Y., ’13 Mooney, Joseph F., N.Y., ’16 Mooney, Wm. B., Colo., ’06 Moore, Amanda F., Mo., ’17 Moore, Augusta D., N.Y., ’12 Moore, B. F., Ind., ’96 Moore, Clardy H., Ky., ’17 Moore, Clyde B., Wis., ’17 Moore, Dora M., Colo., ’95 Moore, E. C., Cal., ’99 Moore, Ella A., Ill., 716 Moore, Eva L. S., Mo., ’17 Moore, Frank M., Ohio, ’14 Moore, Geo. O., Pa., ’09 Moore, H. B., Ky., ’17 Moore, J. A., Ala., ’or Moore, J. C., Mich., ’13 Moore, James G., Wis., ’11 Moore, J. G., Ark., ’16 Moore, J. R. H., Ind., ’o3 Moore, J. W., Ohio, ’17 Moore, Marshall, Fla., ’14 Moore, Mary A., Pa., ’17 Moore, M. E., Kans., ’11 Moore, M. Eleanor, Ill., ’12 Moore, M. H., Tex., ’15 Moore, Roy L., Ill., ’11 Moore, S. W., Ore., 13 Moore, W. Grant, Mo., ’17 Moore, Wm, C., Mass., ’09 Moore, W. O., Ohio, ’17 Moores, E. T., Ore., ’09 Moores Hill Coll. Lib’y, Ind., ’15 Moorhead, Martha B., Minn., ’15 Moorhead Pub. Lib’y, Minn., ’17 Moorman, Attie D., Mo., ’14 Morell, LeGrand, Mich., ’12 Morelock, Oliver J., N.J., 08 Morgan, Alex., Scotland, ’07 Morgan, Isaac B., Kans., ’17 Morgan, J. H., Wash., ’99 Morgan, J. R., Colo., ’08 Morgan, Leland, Ore., ’17 Morgan, Sheldon, Ohio, ’08 Morgan, Wm. C., Pa., ’08 Morgan, W. P., IIl., ’06 Moriarty, Annie B., N.Y., ’03 Morley, Clara E., Wis., 14 Morley, John H., Minn., ’03 Morningside College, Sioux City, Iowa, ’17 Morrell, Frank H., N.J., ’14 Morrey, Wm. T., N.Y., ’16 Morrill, Alfred B., Conn., ’12 Morris, George, N.J., ’03 Morris, Harriet N., Cal., 82 Morris High Sch., N.Y., ’05 Morris, John F. L., Pa., ’10 Morris, Josephine, Mass., ’13 Morris, Mary E., Colo., ’15 Morris, Mary J., Ohio, ’17 Morris, Meredith D., Ohio, ’08 Morris, Richard E., N.Y., ’16 Morris, Stanley, Mich., ’15 Morris, Stanley C., W.Va., ’15 Morrisey, Winnifred E., Minn.,’14 Morrison, Andrew J., Pa., ’81 Morrison, Harvey A., Nebr., ’17 Morrison, Henry C., N.H., ’oo Morrison, Mrs. H. T., Ill., ’x1r Morrison, Jessie, N.Y., ’16 Morrison, J. Cayce, N.J., ’16 Morrison, Minerva, Mo., ’17 Morrison, Wm. J., N.Y., ’03 Morrison, Wm. P., Tenn., ’16 Morrow, H. T., N.Y., ’or Morrow, Nancy C., Pa., ’08 Morse, Albert G., Cal., ’1z Morse, Ednah Rich, Mass., ’09 Morse, Eugenia, Ore., ’17 Morse, Florence M., Wash., ’17 Morse, Frank L., IIl., ’97 Morse, H. H., Mass., ’03 Morse, J. A., Mich., ’16 Morse, Lucia B., Ill., ’12 Morse, Wm. A., Mich., ’16 Morss, Chas. H., Mass., ’95 Morton, C. A., N.J., ’16 Morton, R. L., Ohio, ’15 Morton, Wm. C., W.Va., ’07 Morton, Wm. H., Nebr., ’11 Morton, W. M.., IIl., ’o2 Mosher, Charles L., N.Y., ’15 Moten, Lucy E., D.C., ’or Mothers’ Club of Port Richmond, N.Y., ’16 Mothersead, D. E., Mo., ’17 Mott, George R., N.Y., ’15 Mott, Thos. A., Ind., ’96 Moulton, L. E., Me., ’08 Moultrop, Samuel P., N.Y., ’17 Mount, Geo. H., Iowa, ’o9 Mt. Holyoke Coll., Mass., ’o2 Mt. Morris College, Ill., ’16 Mt. St. John, Dayton, Ohio, ’o8 Mt. Union College, Ohio, ’10 Mt. Vernon College, Ohio, ’09 Mower, F. O., Cal., ’90 Moynihan, Humphrey J., Ill., ’12 Moyse, Geo. U., Cal., ’07 Moysilles, Andrew A., Ohio, ’16 Muckley, H. C., Ohio, ’or Mueller, Robert G., Kans., ’12 Muerman, J. C., D.C., ’13 Mugan, Mary A. S., Mass., ’12 Muhlenberg Coll., Allentown, Pa., 17 Muhlig, F. M., Ill., 16 Muir, James N., Conn., ’06 Muir, Thomas M., Ohio, ’08 Mullen, Augustine G., W.Va., ’10 Mulligan, Arthur G., N.Y., ’16 Mulligan School, Ill., ’r0 Mullin, Katharine, N.Y., ’16 Mulliner, Mary R., Mass., ’17 Mulrooney, Julia A., Ohio, ’15 Mumford, Luther E., Nebr., ’o5 Mumma, H. W., Ohio, ’o00 Muncy, Beulah, N.Y., ’16 Municipal Reference Lib’y, N.Y., 16 Munson, Charles H., N.Y., ’16 Munson, John M., Mich., ’17 Munson, Oscar F., Wyo., ’17 Murdaugh, Edmund D., Okla 98 td Murdoch, Geo. W., Mich., ’o7 Murdoch, Mary E., Minn., 14 Murlin, L. H., Mass., ’95 Murphree, Albert A., Fla., ’o4 Murphy, Claudia Q., N.Y., ’r2 Murphy, Edward A., N.J., 10 Murphy, Elizabeth W., IIL, ’16 Murphy, H. H., N.Y., ’14 Murphy, J. W., Kans., ’16 Murphy, Lillian M., N.Y., 16 Murphy, Mary S., Cal., ’15 Murphy, Samuel S., Ala., ’o8 Murray, Chester B., Pa., ’r1 Murray, May E., Mass., ’99 Murray, Rose, N.Y., ’16 Murray, Wm. S., Turkey, ’o8 Murtland, Cleo, Pa., ’14 Muse, Jessie, Ga., ’13 Muskingum College, Ohio, ’o7 M. W. Baldwin Sch., Phila., Pa, O5 ; Myers, B. E., S.Dak., ’o7 Myers, C. E., W.Va., ’16 Myers, George E., Mich., ’o7 Myers, George E., Mont., ’11 Myers, Geo. Wm., IIl., ’04 Myers, Weldon T., S.C., ’12 Myers, Willard L., N.Y., ’10 Myers, William A., Ind., ’97 Myrick, Stephen S., Cal., ’r5 Naramore, L. L., Pa., ’08 Nash, Geo. W., Wash., ’or Nash, Hazel, Kans., ’16 Nash, Ralph E., Me., ’17 Nason, Arthur H., N.Y., ’16 National Congress of Mothers, Wash. State Branch, Tacoma, "17 National Kindergarten Ass’n, N.Y., ’o9 National League of Nursing Education, N.Y., ’15 Naylor, Bess M., Mo., ’17 Neal, A. O., D.C., ’o5 Neal, H. J., N.J., ’os Neal, Robert L., N.J., ’13 Nearpass, Homer L., Minn., ’14 Nebraska St. Nor. Sch., ’o2 Nebraska Wes. Univ. Lib’y, ’os NeCollins, Elmer, N.Y., ’990 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., N.Y., ’12 Neill, C. Lamar, Miss., ’10 Neill Library, Minn., ’07 Nelson, Allen H., N.Y., ’14 Nelson, Belle, N.J., ’16 Nelson, B. E., Wis., ’99 Nelson, C. J. Norman, N.Dak., r3 Nelson, Edward H., Minn., '17 Nelson, Esther, Utah, ’13 Nelson, James C., Ore., ’07 Nelson, Stella, Wis., ’16 Neterer, Samuel J., Wash., ’14 Neuenschwander, W. L., Ohio, ’17 hy INDEX TO LIFE AND ACTIVE MEMBERS 385 Neuffer, Claude V., N.C., ’17 Nevell, Ella M., Cal., ’rx Neveln, S. T., Iowa, ’09 Neverman, P. F., Wis., ’13 New, Alfred N., N.J., 07 New, Mary A., N.Y., 16 Newark Free Pub. Lib’y, N.J., J, Nn. Lib’y, IIl., ’98 Newberry, Maria A., N.Y., 08 Newbold, Nathan C., N.C., ’13 Newburyport Pub. Lib’y, Mass., ’o, New Castle Free Pub. Lib’y, Pa., 17 Newcomb, E. H., Mo., ’11 Newcombe, Chas. K., Can., ’14 Newell, A. C., Ill., ’or Newell, Miss C. S., Kans., ’95 N.H. Coll. of Agri., ’o2 N.H. State Lib’y, ’98 N.H. St. Nor. Sch., Plymouth, ’03 New Haven Pub. Lib’y, Conn., ’or Newill, A. C., Ore., 17 New Jersey State Lib’y, ’or N.J. St. Nor. Sch., Montclair, ’08 N.J. St. Nor. Sch., Trenton, ’97 Newlands, Alex. F., Can., ’07 Newlon, Carl B., Ind., ’16 Newlon, Jesse H., Nebr., ’12 Newman, Annie S., Ill., ’12 Newman, Helena T., N.Y., ’16 Newman, Hugo, N.Y., ’os Newman, Paul J., Ill., ’17 New Mexico Agri. and Mech. Coll., ’o2 New Orleans Nor. Sch., La., ’or New Rochelle Pub. Lib’y, N.Y., » ‘06 Newson, H. D., N.Y., ’o5 Newton, Dora E., Ill., ’r2 Newton, Geo. A., Tex., ’03 Newton High Sch., N.Y., ’03 Newton Pub. Lib’y, Kans., ’15 Newton, Ralph, Ga., ’15 New York Evening Sch. of Ind. Art, N.Y., ’16 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., 3 New York Tr. Sch. for Tchrs., N.Y., ’16 New York University, ’07 Nichols, Anna R., Wash., ’17 Nichols, Claude A., Tex., ’09 Nichols, Fred R., Ill., ’93 Nichols, Walter H., Cal., ’or Nicholson, Jane H., N.Y., ’15 Nicholson, Mary E., Ind., ’85 Nicholson, Nell G., Mo., ’04 Nickerson, F. H., Mass., ’03 Nickerson, Nellie, Cal., ’15 Nicol, Lucille, N.Y., ’16 Niel, Harriet, Mass., ’15 Nielsen, Carl H., Cal., ’11 Nielsen, F. Clarey, Minn., ’11 Nielson, Minnie J., N.Dak., ’r1 Nifenecker, Eugene A., N.Y., ’16 Nightingale, Eleanor M., N.Y., 12 Nightingale, Robert, Ill., ’r2 Niles Pub. Lib’y, Ohio, ’17 Nims, Fred A., N.J., ’17 Nin, Manuel G., P.R., ’16 Noble, Edward M., Md., ’os Noblesville Pub. Lib’y, Ind., ’15 Noel, Bertha, Idaho, ’13 Noon, James A., P.I., ’16 Noon, Philo G., Mass., ’03 Noonan, Denny C., Wash., ’17 Noonan, Joseph T., Pa., ’16 Norby, Joseph G., Minn., ’14 Nord, Wm. A., Cal., ’15 Norlie, Olaf M., Minn., ’14 Nor. Lib’y, Fort Hays, Kans., ’os Nor. Sch., Camrose, Alta., ’12 Nor. Sch., Dayton, Ohio, ’98 Nor. Sch., Detroit, Mich., ’17 Nor. Sch., Holy Names, Seattle, Wash., ’17 Nor. Sch., Louisville, Ky., ’17 Nor. Sch., Ottawa, Ont., ’o9 Nor. Sch., Paterson, N.J., ’17 Nor. Sch., Truro, Nova Scotia, 03 Normal Williams Pub. Lib’y, Woodstock, Vt., ’17 Norris, Herschel A., Del., ’os5 Norris, J. Anna, Minn., ’12 Norris, W. K., Minn., ’14 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, ’08 N. Dak. Ed. Association, ’96 N.Dak. Pub. Lib’y Com’n, ’16 N.Dak. St. Sch. of Science, ’14 North, Ida F., Nev., ’14 North, Samuel M., Md., ’16 Nor. Ariz. Normal School, ’or Nor. Ill. St. Nor. Sch., ’99 Nor. Nor. and Ind. Sch., S.Dak., 08 Nor. St. Nor. Sch., Mich., ’99 Nor. Tex. St. Nor. Sch., ’17 Northwestern College, Ill., ’o2 Northwestern School Supply Co., Minn., ’07 Northwestern St. Nor. Sch., Pa., ’06 Northwestern Univ., IIl., ’o2 Norton, A. H., N.Y., ’03 Norton, Alice P., Md., ’o8 Norton, Edwin C., Cal., ’13 Norton, M. Theresa, IIl., ’12 Norvell, F. T., Va., ’16 Norwich Univ., Cranston, Vt., ’17 Nosworthy, Emily, N.Y., ’03 Noteboom, Ernest H., S.Dak.,’15 Notson, Samuel E., Ore., ’11 Nowland, Mary P., Me., ’14 Noyes, E. C., Pa., ’os5 Noyes, George W., N.Y., ’r2 Noyes, Mrs. George W., N.Y., ’13 Noyes, William, Minn., ’os Nudd, Howard W., N.Y., ’12 Numbers, Walter B., Minn., ’14 Nuner, J. F., Ind., ’06 Nunnally, Edmund L., Tex., ’12 Nusbaum, Louis, Pa., ’03 Nute, Arthur C., Tenn., ’13 Nutt, H. D., Mich., ’06 Nutter, Warren M.., IIl., ’16 Nye, Chas. H., Wis., 84 Nye, Ward H., Mont., ’o2 Nykirk, John B., Mich., ’92 Nyman, R. F., Cal., ’10 Oahu Coll. Lib’y, Honolulu, Hawaii, ’15 Oakerson, W. M., Mo., ’14 Oakland Free Lib’y, Cal., ’11 Oakland Tchrs. Club, Cal., ’14 Oak Park Pub. Lib’y, IIl., ’00 O’Banion, J. W., Tex., ’10 Oberholtzer, Edison E., Okla., "Ir Oberlin Coll. Lib’y, Ohio, ’o2 Oblefias, Victor, P.I., ’16 O’Brien, Katherine W., N.Y., ’16 O’Brien, Mary C., N.Y., ’03 O’Brien, Mary E., Mich., ’03 O’Brien, Thos. S., N.Y., ’03 Occidental Coll., Los Angeles, Cal., ’o9 O’Connell, Katharine L., N.Y., 16 O’Connell, Margaret F., N.Y., ’os5 O’Connor, Joseph, Cal., ’88 Oday, H. A., Pa., ’os Odenweller, A. L., IIL, ’xx Odgers, Harry E., W.Va., ’12 O’Donnell, James A., N.Y., ’12 Odum, Howard W., Ga., ’17 Oelwein Pub. Lib’y, Iowa, ’17 Offenhauer, Roy E., Ohio, ’14 Ogelvee, C. S., Ill., ’03 Ogilvie, Ida H., N.Y., ’16 O’Gorman, James M., N.Y., ’11 O’Hara, Edwin V., Ore., ’17 O’Hern, Joseph P., N.Y., ’13 Ohio Mechanics Inst., ’14 Ohio Northern Univ., ’o9 Ohio State Lib’y, ’o2 Ohio State Univ., ’97 Ohio Wesleyan University, ’07 Ohler, George W., IIl., ’r5 Ohlson, Ilah B., Nebr., ’r0 O’Keefe, David H., N.Y., ’16 O’Keefe, Mary W.., IIl., ’08 O’ Keefe, Sarah J., Ill., ’96 Olden, Maude C., Mo., '17 Older, Frank E., Cal., ’x2 Oldham, F. Ruth, Pa., ’16 Oldham, James R. D., R.I., ’10 Olds, Lue A., Minn., ’14 Olds, Wm. E., Mich., ’17 Oldt, Franklin T., Iowa, ’95 Oldt, J. C., Ohio, ’or Olean Pub. Lib’y, N.Y., ’15 O’Leary, John, Ohio, ’15 O’Leary, Josephine, Ore., ’17 O'Leary, Kate S., Ill., ’o5 Olesen, Peter, Minn., ’14 Oleson, Mabel H., Wash., ’17 Olin, Arvin S., Kans., ’86 Olinder, Selma B., Cal., ’11 Oliphant, G. F., Ga., ’03 Ollson, Artena M., Mo., ’15 Olney, Frank H., Kans., ’16 Olp, Ernest E., Ill., ’o7 Olsen, Christine, Minn., ’14 Olsen, Olava K.., Ill., ’x2 Olsson, Anna M., N.Y., ’16 Olsson, Mabel H., Wash., ’17 Omaha Pub. Lib’y, Nebr., ’98 Omwake, Geo. L., Pa., ’o2 O’Neil, Cordelia L., Ohio, ’o O’Neill, Anne W., Mass., ’15 O’Neill, Chas. E., N.Y., ’o5 Oneonta Nor. Sch., N.Y., ’03 Ontario Agri. Coll., Canada, ’16 Ontario Pub. Lib’y, Cal., ’17 386 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION Onthank, Karl W., Ore., *14 Ordal, Zakarias J., Wis., 11 Orear, Pauline, Mo., ’17 Oregon Agri. Coll. Lib’y, Cor- vallis, ’o9 Oregon Lib’y Commission, ’11 Orem, Nicholas, Md., ’17 Oreon, Teus, Mass., ’10 Orme, W. H., Minn., ’07 Orr, Walter, R., Ind., ’17 Orr, Wm., N.Y., ’10 Orth, F. L., Pa., ’17 Orth, Gertrude A., Ore., ’17 Ortschild, Viola, Ore., ’17 Ortt, Margaret M., N.Y., ’16 Osborn, G. H., N.J., ’os Osborn, John W., P.I.,’14 Osborne, Henry G., N.Y., ’16 Osborne, John F., Mo., ’17 Osbourn, Samuel E., Pa., ’16 Osburn, W. J., Mo., ’10 Osburn, Wm. Q., Wash., ’16 Osgood, Edith W., Ill., ’17 O’Shea, M. V., Wis., ’92 O’Shea, Wm. J., N.Y., ’16 Osias, Camilo, P.I., 16 Osinga, G. A., IIl., ’11 Oskaloosa Free Pub. Lib’y, Iowa, 1 Ostergaard, H., Iowa, ’17 Osterhout Free Lib’y, Wilkes- Barre, Pa., ’15 Ostien, L. A., Va., ’04 Oswego Nor. Sch., N.Y., ’00 Ottawa University, Kans., ’o9 Otterbein Univ., Ohio, ’o2 Ottermann, Chas., Ohio, ’10 Overall, Victoria E., Mo., ’17 Overholser, Chas. E., N.Y., ’o5 Overmyer, J. F., Iowa, ’15 Overmyer, Wm. W., Iowa, ’16 Overturf, J. R., Nebr., ’17 Ovitz, Delia G., Wis., ’14 Owatonna Pub. Lib’y, Minn., ’o2 Owen, Herman E., Cal., ’os Owen, Hugh A., Cal., ’97 Owen, Thomas McA.., Ala., ’07 Owen, Wm. B., IIl., ’07 Pace, Ernest M., Ga., ’10 Pacific College, Ore., ’11 Pack, Dean A., Utah, ’17 Packard, Bertram E., Me., ’14 Padelford, F. M., Wash., ’03 Padin, Jose, P.R., ’16 Page, Donald T., N.Y., ’07 Page, Edw. C., Ill, ’00 Page, Frank R., N.Y., ’03 Page, Mary B., Ill., ’06 Page, Norman J., N.H., ’03 Paine, Henry G., N.Y., ’16 Paine, Mae L., Cal., ’11 Painter, Ira C., Wis., ’03 Painter, Nannie E., Kans., ’04 Painter, Walter S., Ind., ’16 Palen, H. O., N.Y., ’o2 Palmer, A. N., N.Y., ’96 Palmer, Aaron, Iowa, ’06 Palmer, Chas. S., Pa., ’10 Palmer, Chas. W., Pa., ’17 Palmer, Clayton F., Cal., ’15 Palmer, Francis E., Iowa, ’10 Palmer, Frank H., Mass., ’o1 Palmer, G. Lloyd, Md., ’14 Palmer, James J., Pa., ’o5 Palmer, John R., N.Y., ’16 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 Palmerteer, Wilhelmina S., N.Y., "16 Pandya, T. R., India, ’o8 Park, Chas. F., Mass., ’03 Park College, Mo., ’o2 Park, Mary I., Ohio, ’16 Park, Maxwell G., Ill., ’16 Park, Richard, Ind., ’10 Parker, Adella M., Wash., ’17 Parker, Benj. E., Mo., ’16 Parker, Brena J., W.Va., ’17 Parker, Charles S., Mo., ’17 Parker, Mrs. C. M., Ill., ’16 Parker, George E., Mich., ’o5 Parker, Harry G., Mo., ’17 Parker, Howard E., N.Y., ’16 Parker, Mary E., Ohio, ’o2 Parker Practice School, IIl., ’10 Parker, S. Chester, IIl., ’08 Parker, W. D., Cal., ’84 Parker, William, Ore., ’17 Parker, W. N., Wis., ’o2 Parkhurst, Helen, N.Y., ’16 Parkinson, Burney L., S.C., ’14 Parkinson, D. B., Ill., ’97 Parkinson, John B., Wis.,’84 Parkinson, Wm. D., Mass., ’03 Parks, Mary B., Mo., ’04 Parks, M. M., Ga., ’07 Parks, Stiles B., Ark., ’17 Parlin, Frank E., Mass., ’o1 Parmelee, A. H., Okla., ’17 Parmelee, Milton R., Cal., ’07 Parmenter, Chas. W., Mass., ’o95 Parmenter, Ethel, Utah, ’16 Parmly Billings Memorial Lib’y, Billings, Mont., ’17 Parris, O. E., Okla., ’17 Parrish, Mrs. Henry S., Ore., 15 Parrott, D. W., Utah, ’17 Parrott, Ava L., N.Y., 15 Parrott, Rosa B., Ore., ’15 Parry, Georgia, Ohio, ’14 Parry, Minnie S., Minn., ’02 Parson, S. F., Ill., ’o2 Parsons, Andrew C., Okla., ’14 Parsons College, Fairfield, Iowa, "16 Parsons, Lester B., S.Dak., ’10 Parsons, Richard, Colo., ’04 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., ’09 Patridge, Lelia E., Ky., '76 Patten, Frank C., Tex., ’97 Patten, Jane B., Mass., ’07 Pattengill, Henry R., Mich., ’92 Patterson, Carrie F., Ill., ’12 Patterson, Edwin S., Iowa, ’17 Patterson, George W., Vt., ’16 Patterson, Harry J., Md., ’o8 Patterson, Herbert P., S.Dak., ’13 Patterson, Isaac F., Ohio, ’03 Patterson, James K., Ky., ’o5 Patterson, John R., Ohio, ’14 Patterson, M. J., Mo., ’o9 Patton, Chas. L., N.Y., ’86 Patton, Leonard M., Mass., ’10 Patton, Martha H., N.Y., ’os Patton, Mary P., N.Y., 12 Patton, O. M., Ohio, ’o8 Patty, Virginia C., Ohio, 16 Patzer, C. E., Wis., ’og Patzwald, Otto R., Cal., rs Paul, J. B., Iowa, ’17 Paulsen, Gertrude M.., N.Y., ’08 Paxton, Anna C., Okla., 16 Payne, Alvin C., Ind., ’o8 Payne, Bruce R., Tenn., ’os Payne County Ed. Ass’n, Okla. 13 . Payne, E. George, Mo., ’og Payne, E. Happer, IIl., 16 Payne, I. D., Ariz., ’15 Peabody Coll. for Tchrs., Nash- ville, Tenn., ’04 Peabody, Harlan B., Mass., ’10 Peabody, James E., N.Y., "ts Peacock, Mary C., Pa., ’98 Peairs, H. B., Kans., ’97 Peak, Chas. N., Okla., ’96 Peake, Ellen F. P., Wis., ’r2 Pearse, C. G., Wis., ’91 Pearson, H. C., N.Y., ’99 Pearson, M. E., Kans., ’o4 Pearson, Paul M., Pa., ’06 Pease, Alvin F., Mass., ’o1 Pease, Henry, Pa., ’15 Pease, Mavolta C., Ill., ’12 Pease, Peter L., N.Y., ’11 Pechstein, L. A., N.Y., ’17 Peck Lib’y, Norwich Free Acad., Conn., ’04 Peckham, Allen, N.Y., ’os Peckham, Earle W., Mass., ’10 Ped. Lib’y, Middlesex Co., N.J., ’08 Ped. Lib’y, Bd. of Ed., Pa., ’oo Pedicord, Harry L., Pa., ’12 Peed, Mansfield T., Ga., ’o3 Peet, Belle G., Ill., ’12 Peirce, Katherine U., R.L., ’o3 Peirce, Walter M., Pa., ’13 Peixotto, Bridget C., N.Y., ’16 Pell, Eliza S., N.Y., 16 Pendleton, Charles S., Wis., ’o8 Penfield, R. S., Pa., ’16 Penhollow, Harry B., N.Y., ’16 Peniston, Effie L., Mo., ’17 Penn College, Oskaloosa, Iowa,’o9 Penniman, j. H., Pa., ’99 Penn, Coll. for Women, ’o7 Penn. College Lib’y, Gettysburg, Pa., 17 Penn. State College, ’00 Penn. State Library, ’or Pennypacker, Chas. B., Pa., ’13 Pennypacker, J. L., Pa., ’00 Pennypacker, Mrs.’J. L., Pa., ’10 Pentz, James G., Pa., 13 Penwell, L. M., Kans., ’17 Peoples, Charlotte R., Va., ’17 Peoples Free Lib’y, Columbia City, Ind., ’17 Peoria Pub. Library, Ill., ’or Percy, Mary F., Cal., 14 Peres, Israel H., Tenn., ’00 Perkins, Albertus D., N.Y., ’or Perkins, Charles N., Me., ’16 Perkins, De Forest H., Me., ’07 Perkins, Dwight H., Il., ’11 Perkins, Emma M., Ohio, 14 Perkins, F. David, Ky., ’17 , ae ee eee eee es ees es ees ees ee eee ee ee ee ee INDEX TO LIFE AND ACTIVE MEMBERS 387 Perkins Institute, a 97 erkins, John R., Conn., ’os aaiies, adioon L., Okla., ’11 Perrin, Ethel, Mich., ’10 Perrin, Marshall L., Mass., ’o3 Perrine, Charles H., Ill., ’12 Perrine, Lura L., N.Dak., ’95 Perry, Annie M., Mass., ’03 Perry, Arthur C., Jr., BX., "sg Perry, Chas. F., Wis., ’09 Perry, Clarence A., N.Y., 14 Perry, Effie, Ill., ’12 Perry, Frank H., Ala., ’14 Perry, Hattie E., Mo., ’17 Perry, Wm. H., Ky., ’98 Perry, Wm. H., Mass., ’13 Persing, Ellis C., Ohio, ’14 Person, Fred G., Colo., ’00 Persons, C. G., Mass., 11 Peru Pub. Lib’y, Ind., ’12 Peterson, A. E., N.Y., ’03 Peterson, Chas. A., Tex., ’11 Peterson, E. A., Ohio, ’11 Peterson, Henry, Utah, ’11 Peterson, John O., Wash., ’17 Peterson, Mary L., Ohio, ’08 Peterson, Otto E., Ill., ’15 Peterson, Verd., S.C., 17 Peter White Lib’y, Marquette, Mich., 14 Petit, L. H., Okla., ’17 Pettersen, C. A., Ill., ’12 Pettibone, N. E., Ohio, ’17 Pettijohn, J. J., Ind., ’13 Pettit, Walter W., N.Y., ’12 Pettus, Isabella M., N.Y., 16 Pflueger, T. B., Ohio, ’17 Phelan, W. W., Okla., ’98 Phelps, Roger S., Cal., ’17 Phenix, G. P., Va., ’03 Philadelphian Soc., Wis.,’84 Philbrook, C. F., Ariz., ’95 Philhower, Charles A., N.J., 15 Philippi, H. C., Wash., ’17 Philips, Geo. M., Pa., ’70 Philips, H. S., Colo., ’99 Philips, S., Fla., ’13 Philips, Walter L., Pa., ’10 Phillips, A. E., La., ’15 Phillips, Charles M., Mo., ’17 Phillips, Claude A., Mo., ’10 Phillips, Daniel E., Colo., ’0o Phillips, David W., Pa., ’11 Phillips, Edna K., N.Y., ’16 Phillips, E. M., Minn., ’03 Phillips, Frank K., N.J., 16 Phillips, James D., Mass., ’o5 Phillips, J. H., Ala., ’88 Phillips, Mary F., Ind., ’15 Phillips, Maude E., Mass., ’11 Philpott, Charles H., Mo., ’17 Phoenixville Public Lib’y, Pa., » 06 Piatt, Herman S., N.Y., ’o2 Piatt, John E., Pa., ’17 Pickens, Sidney, Ark., ’12 Piedmont Coll., Demorest, Ga., 17 Piedmont School, Oakland, Cal., 15 Pielert, Sarah, Md., ’03 Pierce, Adelaide, Mass., ’09 Pierce, Ella M., R.I., ’96 Pierce, Mary D., Va., ’10 Pierce, Mary E., Ill., ’12 Pierce, Thos. P., Ohio, ’or Pierson, Thos. G., N.Dak., 14 Pietsch, Andrew J., Md., ’12 Pike, Effie M., Ill., ’o4 Pilcher, Benjamin L., Ohio, ’11 Pillsbury, W. Howard, Minn., ’14 Pinder, Bessie S., N.Y., ’15 Pinet, F. L., Kans., ’16 Pinkerman, J. N., Ohio, ’03 Pinkham, Geo. R., N.J., ’03 Pippin, Elizabeth E., Md., ’0o Pitman, J. A., Mass., ’99 Pittinger, O. M., Ind., ’or Pittman, Marvin S., Ore., ’15 Pitts, Ralph S., Colo., ’o08 Pittsburgh Tchrs. Asso., Pa., ’o7 Pittsfield Pub. Lib’y, Me., ’r5 Plainfield Pub. Lib’y and Read. Room, N.J., ’04 Plaisted, Elizabeth L., N.Y., ’os Plapp, F. W., Ill, ’97 Playground Asso. of America, N.Y., ’09 Plimpton, Geo. A., N.Y., ’94 Plumb, Max A., Cal., ’o7 Plummer, Ira L., N.Dak., ’17 Plummer, O. M., Ore., ’13 Pogue, George M., Ohio, ’14 Pohlmann, Edward J., Ill., ’16 Pollock, Rebecca L., Pa., ’10 Pollock, Rosalie, Kans., ’97 Pollock, Susan P., D.C., ’94 Pollom, Glen, Kans., ’16 Polytechnic Preparatory Sch., Brooklyn, N.Y., ’06 Pomona Coll., Cal., ’99 Pomona Pub. Lib’y, Cal., ’17 Pool, W. H., Tex., ’03 Poole, H. H., Pa., ’08 Poor, Lillian B., Mass., ’17 Poore, Wm. A., N.Mex., ’11 Pope, D. N., N.Mex., ’15 Port Arthur High Sch. Lib’y., Tex., ’16 Porter, David C., N.J., ’15 Porter, Dwight E., Okla., ’17 Porter, E. A. F., Ohio, ’99 Porter, E. L., Ohio, ’08 Porter, Florence McN., Mo., ’92 Porter, James P., Mass., ’06 Porter, John E., Mich., ’16 Port Huron Pub. Lib’y, Mich., ’08 Port Jervis Free Lib’y, N.Y., ’99 Portland Ed. Ass’n, Ore., ’17 Portland Pub. Lib’y, Me., ’06 Posse, Baroness Rose, Mass., ’95 Potter, George S., Cal., ’15 Potter, Laura, N.Y., ’os Potter, Milton C., Wis., ’06 Pottorf, John L. G., Ohio, ’14 Potts, D. Walter, Ill., ’o4 Pottsville Free Pub. Lib’y, Pa., "Is Powell, Arthur, Ohio, ’00 Powell, John R., Mo., ’08 Powell, Margaret, Ill., ’14 Powell, Martha L., Nebr., ’17 Powell, Percy E., Cal., ’07 Powell, R. H., Ga., ’06 Powell, Susie V., Miss., 14 Power, Augusta, N.Y., ’87 Power, Effie L., Pa., ’08 Power, R. L., Mass., ’17 Power, Walter R., Wash., ’17 Powers, D. T., La., ’17 Powers, Elmer W.., IIl., ’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 Powers, Pliny H., Ohio, ’17 Powles, F. Stanley, Wis., ’17 Prather, J. G., Ky., ’15 Pratt, Harry E., N.Y., ’ro0 Pratt, H. T., Md., ’os Pratt Inst. Free Lib’y, N.Y., ’or Pratt, Isabelle L., N.Y., ’os Pratt, John B., N.Y., ’x1 Pratt, Orville C., Wash., ’99 Pratt, Richard H., Cal., ’17 Prendergast, Mary G., Ill., ’12 Prentice, May H., Ohio, ’o2 Prentiss, Henrietta, N.Y., ’17 Prescott School, Ill., ’10 Pressel, Penrose W. M., Pa., ’08 Preston, George C., Tex., ’15 Preston, Josephine C., Wash., ’10 Price, Daniel R., Ala., ’x2 Price, Edgar H., Cal., ’x1 Price, Edson D., Okla., ’17 Price, Wm. R., N.Y., ’08 Pricer, J. L., Ill., ’13 Prichard, Mahala D., W.Va., ’16 Prichard, Margaret S., Pa., ’98 Prideaux, A. J., Ore., ’17 Priest, Charles, Nev., ’16 Priest, Mary C., Md., ’13 Priest, Maud A., Mich., ’16 Prillerman, Byrd, W.Va., ’91 Prince, Wm. L., Va., ’17 Princeton Univ. Lib’y, N.J., ’14 Pritchard, M. T., Mass., ’96 Probst, Ilse G., Minn., ’13 Proctor, Alice W., Kans., ’15 Proctor, Arthur M., N.C., 14 Promberger, William, Wis., ’12 Prosser, Chas. A., D.C., ’03 Proudfoot, Mary A., N.Y., ’16 Providence Pub. Lib’y, R.I., ’04 Prov. Nor. Sch., Calgary, Alta., 16 Prov. Nor. Sch., Camrose, Alta., "12 Prov. Nor. Sch., Truro, Nova Scotia, ’03 Pryor, Herbert, Mo., ’08 Public Education Asso., N.Y., "10 Public Libraries, Cardiff, Wales, ? fore) Pub. Lib’y, Adams, Mass., ’or Pub. Lib’y, Adrian, Mich., ’17 Pub. Lib’y, Akron, Ohio, ’17 Pub. Lib’y, Alameda, Cal., ’04 ° Pub. Lib’y, Alliance, Ohio, ’17 Pub. Lib’y, Ames, Iowa, ’17 Pub. Lib’y, Ann Arbor, Mich., ’r5 Pub. Lib’y, Antigo, Wis., ’17 Pub. Lib’y, Appleton, Wis., ’15 Pub. Lib’y, Atlantic City, N.J., 04 Pub. Lib’y, Attleboro, Mass., ’17 Pub. Lib’y, Baltimore, Md., ’06 Pub. Lib’y, Bay City, Mich., ’17 Pub. Lib’y, Beaver Falls, Pa., ’17 Pub. Lib’y, Berkeley, Cal., ’14 Pub. Lib’y, Birmingham, Ala., ’15 Pub. Lib’y, Boise, Idaho, ’17 388 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION Siepsesabeeilasioushadh anit atenanesisoneennssesonsenataenesnedsnaisnatsemestetesepesienjesnsionseannnoasienpneseseaesn—neseenn il Pub. Lib’y, Boston, Mass., ’oo Pub. Lib’y, Bristol, Conn., ’15 Pub. Lib’y, Brockton, Mass., ’04 Pub. Lib’y, Brookline, Mass., ’03 Pub. Lib’y, Brooklyn, N.Y., ’or Pub. Lib’y, Buffalo, N.Y., ’99 Pub. Lib’y, Burlington, Iowa, ’07 Pub. Lib’y, Calgary, Can., ’16 Pub. Lib’y, Calumet and Hecla Mining Co., Mich., ’o2 Pub. Lib’y, Cambridge, Mass., ’02 Pub. Lib’y, Carthage, Mo., ’17 Pub. Lib’y, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, 14 Pub. Lib’y, Charlotte, N.C., ’17 Pub. Lib’y, Chicago, IIl., ’98 Pub. Lib’y, Chippewa Falls, Wis., "7 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, Columbus, Ga., ’17 Pub. Lib’y, Conneaut, Ohio, ’13 Pub. Lib’y, Corry, Pa., ’15 Pub. Lib’y, Council Bluffs, Iowa, 13 Pub. Lib’y, Covington, Ky., ’17 Pub. Lib’y, Dallas, Tex., ’o9 Pub. Lib’y, Danville, Ill., ’15 Pub. Lib’y, Dayton, Ohio, ’03 Pub. Lib’y, Decatur, Ill., ’10 Pub. Lib’y, Denver, Colo., ’03 Pub. Lib’y, Des Moines, Iowa, ’17 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., ’04 Pub Lib’y, Edmonton, Can.,’14 Pub. Lib’y, East Orange, N.J., ’o. Pub. Lib’y, E. St. Louis, IIl., ’04 Pub. Lib’y, Egg Harbor City, N.J., ’os Pub. Lib’y, Elizabeth, N.J., ’11 Pub. Lib’y, Elwood, Ind., ’17 Pub. Lib’y, Elyria, Ohio, ’17 Pub. Lib’y, Emporia, Kans., ’15 Pub. Lib’y, Erie, Pa., ’o3 Pub. Lib’y, Evanston, IIl., ’o2 Pub. Lib’y, Fitchburg, Mass., ’or Pub. Lib’y, Fort Collins, Colo., "11 Pub. Lib’y, Fort Dodge, Iowa, ’12 Pub. Lib’y, Fort Wayne, Ind., ’17 Pub. Lib’y, Freeport, Ill., ’15 Pub. Lib’y, Gail Borden, Ill., ’or Pub. Lib’y, Gary, Ind., ’12 Pub. Lib’y, Geneseo, IIl., ’15 Pub. Lib’y, Grand Forks, N.Dak., , 17 Pub. Lib’y, Grand Rapids, Mich., 06 Pub. Lib’y, Great Falls, Mont., "16 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, Hannibal, Mo., ’17 Pub. Lib’y, Harrisburg, Pa., ’13 Pub. Lib’y, Haverhill, Mass., ’06 Pub. Lib’y, Hazleton, Pa., ’16 Pub. Lib’y, Honolulu, Hawaii, ’13 Pub. Lib’y, Hoyt, Saginaw, Mich., 03 Pub. Lib’y, Hudson, Mich., ’17 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.,’97 Pub. Lib’y, Joliet, Ill., ’14 Pub. Lib’y, Kalamazoo, Mich., ’or Pub. Lib’y, Kane, Pa., ’16 Pub. Lib’y, Kansas City, Kans., "17 Pub. Lib’y, Kansas City, Mo., ’o5 Pub. Lib’y, Keewatin, Minn., ’17 Pub. Lib’y, Laconia, N.H., ’14 Pub. Lib’y, La Crosse, Wis., ’16 Pub. Lib’y, Lawrence, Kans., ’15 Pub. Lib’y, Lawrence, Mass., ’03 Pub. Lib’y, Lexington, Ky., ’06 Pub. Lib’y, Lincoln, Nebr., ’06 Pub. Lib’y, Little Rock, Ark., ’17 Pub. Lib’y, Lorain, Ohio, ’17 Pub. Lib’y, Los Angeles, Cal., ’00 Pub. Lib’y, Louisville, Ky.,’o4 Pub. Lib’y, Lynn, Mass., ’or Pub. Lib’y, Madison, N.J., ’o5 Pub. Lib’y, Malden, Mass., ’00 Pub. Lib’y, Manchester, England, ’o2 Pub. Lib’y, Manchester, Mass., ’o Pub. Lib’y, Marion, Ind., ’17 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.,’o3 Pub. Lib’y, Moorhead, Minn., ’17 Pub. Lib’y, Muncie, Ind., ’17 Pub. Lib’y, New Albany, Ind., ’Io Pub. Lib’y, Newark, N.J., ’03 Pub. Lib’y, New Bedford, Mass., "or Pub. Lib’y, Newburyport, Mass., 03 Pub. Lib’y, New Haven, Conn.. ‘or Pub. Lib’y, New Orleans, La., ’16 Pub. Lib’y, New Rochelle, N.Y., 06 Pub. Lib’y, Newton, Kans., ’15 Pub. Lib’y, New York, ’99 Pub. Lib’y, Niles, Ohio, ’17 Pub. Lib’y, Noblesville, Ind., ’r5 Pub. Lib’y, North Adams, Mass., ’or Pub. Lib’y, Oak Park, IIl., ’00 Pub. Lib’y, Oelwein, Iowa, ’17 Pub. Lib’y, Olean, N.Y., ’r5 Pub. Lib’y, Omaha, Nebr., ’98 Pub. Lib’y, Oshkosh, Wis., ’17 Pub. Lib’y, Oskaloosa, Iowa, ’15 Pub. Lib’y, Ottumwa, Iowa, ’14 Pub. Lib’y, Owatonna, Minn., ’o2 Pub. Lib’y, Paducah, Ky., ’17 Pub. Lib’y, Pasadena, Cal., ’06 Pub. Lib’y, Passaic, N.J., 03 Pub. Lib’y, Peoria, IIl., ’ox Pub. Lib’y; Perth Amboy, N.J. 17 . Pub. Lib’y, Peru, Ind., ’r2 Pub. Lib’y, Philadelphia, Pa., o7 Pub. Lib’y, Pittsfield, Me., "Es Pub. Lib’y, Plainfield, N.J., 04 Pub. Lib’y, Pocatello, Idaho, 17 Pub. Lib’y, Port Huron, Mich, ’08 : Pub. Lib’y, Portland, Me., ’o6 Pub. Lib’y, Pottsville, Pa,, ts Pub. Lib’y, Princeton, Ind., '17 Pub. Lib’y, Providence, R.L., 04 Pub. Lib’y, Redlands, Cal., ’o7 Pub. Lib’y, Regina, Sask., ’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., ’o9 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, Salem, Ore., ’17 Pub. Lib’y, Salt Lake City, Utah, 17 Pub. Lib’y, San Diego, Cal., ’o8 Pub. Lib’y, San Francisco, (al., 97 Pub. Lib’y, Santa Barbara, Cal., 13 Pub. Lib’y, Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., ’17 Pub. Lib’y, Scottdale, Pa., ’15 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, Shenandoah, Iowa,’17 Pub. Lib’y, Sidney, Ohio, ’13 Pub. Lib’y, Sioux City, Iowa, ’10 Pub. Lib’y, Sioux Falls, S.Dak., ’08 Pub. Lib’y, Somerville, Mass., ’oo Pub. Lib’y, South Bend, Ind., ’17 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., ’oo 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, Walla Walla, Wash., 17 Pub. Lib’y, Waltham, Mass., ’17 Pub. Lib’y, Waterloo, Iowa, ’15 Pub. Lib’y, Watertown, Mass., Es Pub. Lib’y, Wauwatosa, Wis., 't5 Pub. Lib’y, Wellington, N.Z., ’o5 Pub. Lib’y, Westfield Atheneum, Mass., ’16 Pub. Lib’y, Westford, Mass., ’06 Pub. Lib’y, Wheeling, W.Va., ’o1 Pub. Lib’y, Whittier, Cal., 17 Pub. Lib’y, Winona, Minn., '03 Pub. Lib’y, Withers, Blooming- ton, IIl., ’16 Pub. Lib’y, Woodstock, Vt., ’17 INDEX TO LIFE AND ACTIVE MEMBERS nae Pub. Lib’y, Worcester, Mass., ’98 Pub. Lib’y, Yamaguchi, Japan, 2 ‘0. pub Lib’y, Yonkers, N.Y., ’07 Pub. Sch. Lib’y, Baltimore, Md., Pub: Sch. Lib’y, Camden, N.J., ‘0: Pub. Seb. Lib’y, Columbus, Ohio, Ts ' Pub. Sch. Lib’y, Jersey City, N.J., 16 Pub. Sch. Lib’y, Lansing, Mich., "7 Pub. Sch. Lib’y, Sheboygan, Wis., * Pub Sch. Lib’y, West Hoboken, "ee Pub. Sch. Lib’y, Ypsilanti, Mich., 08 Pub. Sch., Jersey City, N.J., 16 Pub. Sch., South Orange, N.J.,’o5 Pub. Sch. Teachers of Janesville, Wis., ’84 Pub. Sch’s, Bronx, N.Y., ’03 Pub. Sch’s, Brooklyn, N.Y., ’o03 Pub. Sch’s, Hazleton, Pa., ’14 Pub. Sch’s, Manhattan, N.Y., ’03 Pub. Sch’s, Millville, N.J., ’15 Pub. Sch’s, North Bergen, N.J., "10 Pub. Sch’s, Queens, N.Y., ’03 Pub. Sch’s, Richmond, N.Y., ’03 Pub. Sch., Rumford, Me., ’13 Puckett, W. Frank, S.C., ’o9 Puffer, Joseph A., Mass., ’13 Pugh, Elijah S., Ala., ’10 Pugh, John H., Ill., ’14 Pullen, J. S., Ky., ’12 Pulsifer, Wm. E., N.Y., 09 Purcell, Helen E., N.Y., 16 Purdue, Janet M., Conn., ’17. Purdue Univ. Lib’y, Ind., ’10 Purer, Mary I., Ill., ’96 Purnell, Hazel, Mo., ’17 Purtell, Catharine E. M., Mich., II Pusey, Edwin D., N.C., ’12 Putnam, Helen C., R.I., ’10 Putnam, Richard R., Mich., ’16 Putnam, Robert F., N.Y., ’1ro Putnam, Walter L., Mass., ’10 Putney, L. H., Mass., ’08 Pye, Charles F., Iowa, ’04 Pye, Will A., Iowa, ’08 Pyle, J. C., Tex., ’10 Pyrite, Jessie B., Wis., ’11 Pyrtle, E. Ruth, Nebr., ’14 Qualtrough, Frances, Utah, ’13 Quarles, Robert E., Colo., ’15 Queens Borough Lib’y, N.Y., ’or Quennard, Anna H., N.Y., ’16 Quigley, E. G., Cal., ’17 Quinn, John B., Mo., ’04 Quinn, Mary E., N.Y., ’03 Quintin, Scott, Cal., ’15 Rabe, John H., Mo., ’04 Rabenort, Wm. L., N.Y., ’os Race, Henrietta V., Ky., ’15 Radcliffe College, Mass., ’o5 Radcliffe, Paul R., N.J., 17 Radley, Edward T., Ark., ’r5 Rae, Mary L. W., D.C., ’14 Rafter, Augustine L., Mass., ’o4 Ragan, J. B., Colo., ’o9 Raines, S. E., Ill., ’or Rall, Edward E., IIl., ’o3 Ramer, M. M., S.Dak., ’o2 Ramey, Kittie E., Ill., ’15 Ramey, Wm. F., Okla., ’11 Ramsay, F. P., Mo., ’14 Ramsey, Geo. J., N.C., ’89 Ramsey, H. D., Kans., ’o9 Randall, Frank O., Mont., ’16 Randall, H. H., Me., ’o7 Randall, John A., Ohio, ’10 Randle, Gilbert P., Ill., ’o2 Randolph, Corliss F., N.J., ’13 Randolph, Edgar E., N.C., ’10 Randolph, Esle F., N.Y., ’16 Randolph-Macon Coll., Va., ’o9 Ranger, Arthur F., R. I., ’16 Ranger, W. E., R.L., ’99 Rankin, A. W., Minn., ’93 Ransom, F. L., S.Dak., ’14 Rapeer, Louis W., P.R., ’10 Rapp, Eli M., Pa., ’97 Rasmussen, Walter, Minn., ’14 Rathmann, C. G., Mo., ’or Raub, Albert H., Pa., ’o8 Ravenswood School, IIl., ’10 Rawdon, H. L., Ohio, ’08 Rawlings, Wm. S., Utah, ’os Rawlins, Cora M., N.Dak., ’10 Ray, Helen B., Mo., ’17 Raymond, Frances E., Cal., ’13 Raynor, George R., N.Y., ’13 Reagan, C. R., La., ’16 Reavis, G. H., Md., ’o7 Reavis, W. C., Mo., ’10 Reber, H. L., N.J., ’14 Reber, J. Hassler, Pa., ’14 Rebman, Emma, IIl., ’12 Recht, Aristine M., N.Y., ’16 Record, E. A., Me., ’16 Rector, Lizzie E., N.Y., ’os Reddicks Lib’y, Ottawa, IIl., ’17 Reddy, Mary E., N.Y., 16 Redenbaugh, Marcellus M., Pa., 17 Redfield, Ethel E., Idaho, ’13 Redfield, H. A., Ohio, ’14 Redifer, Florence, Colo., ’17 Redman, Elmer S., N.Y., ’00 Redway, J. W., N.Y., ’0o Reed, A. A., Nebr., ’o5 Reed, B. W., Cal., ’07 Reed, Carroll R., Ill., ’16 Reed, Clayton E., Ohio, ’12 Reed, Earl W., Pa., ’14 Reed, Edgar, Wash., ’08 Reed, Grace, IIl., ’o2 Reed, J. A., Wash., ’17 Reed, John F., Mich., ’14 Reed, Miles F., Idaho, ’08 Reed, Olive, Mo., ’17 Reed, S. Hussey, R.I., ’17 Reed, Zora, Kans., ’16 Reeder, W. C., Ohio, ’98 Reedley Joint Union High School, Cal., ’15 Reefer, Zerlina, Mo., ’17 Reep, Albert, Ind., ’o9 Reese, Amos P., Pa., ’08 Reese, W. S., Kans., ’06 Reeves, Ira L., Vt., ’16 Regan, Mary A., N.Y., ’16 Regina Pub. Lib’y, Sask., ’14 Reichle, Lewis, Mich., ’10 Reid, Angie, Mo., ’17 389 Reid, Edgar T., Utah, ’15 Reid, Geo. W., Ark., ’06 Reid, Ida C., Ariz., ’16 Reid, O. L., Ky., ’15 Reid, Robt. L., Iowa, ’08 Reigart, J. F., N.Y.,’99 Reigen, F., Pa., ’17 Reiley, Cynthia E., Ky., ’o5 Reilly, F. J., N.Y., ’os Reimold, Orlando S., Ill., ’1 Reinertsen, P. Amos, Minn., ’14 Reinhardt, Aurelia H., Cal., 17 Reinhold, Robert M., N.Y., ’14 Rienoehl, Charles M., Mont., ’11 Reinoehl, Frank W., N.Dak., ’16 Reisner, Lewis A.., IIl., ’16 Rejall, Alfred E., N.Y., ’o9 Remington, W. W., Colo., ’08 Remson, Ira, Md., ’03 Rennie, Robert H., IIl., ’97 Reppetto, Mary D., W.Va., ’o7 Requa, M. Augusta, N.Y., ’99 Ressler, Edwin D., Ore.,’92 Reuben McMillan Free Lib’y, Youngstown, Ohio, ’17. Revercomb, Virginia, N. Mex.,’14 Rexford, Frank A., N.Y., 16 Reynolds, Alice L., Utah, ’13 Reynolds, Annie, Wis., ’17 Reynolds, Charles B., Mo., ’14 Reynolds, Emma T.., Ill., ’z0 Reynolds, Fordyce T., Mass., ’16 Reynolds, Frank E., Ohio, ’06 Reynolds, J. F., Kans., ’17 Reynolds, J. H., Ark., ’97 Reynolds, James J., N.Y., ’16 Reynolds, W. D., Ky., ’r0 Rhett, A. Burnet, S.C., ’ro Rhoades, F. W., Wash., ’03 Rhoads, McHenry, Ky., ’or Rhode Island Nor. Sch., ’97 Rhode Island State Coll., ’03 Rhodes, Earl N., Ill., ’r5 Rhodes, J. M., Cal., ’06 Rhodes, Luke C., N.Mex., ’17 Rhodes, Sara L., N.Y., ’16 Ricciardi, Nicholas, Cal., ’1z Rice, Charles A., Ore., 13 Rice, Charles I., Mass., ’o5 Rice, Clarence T., Kans., ’16 Rice, Clinton A., Mich., ’16 Rice, Gratia L., N.Y., ’89 Rice, J. M., Pa., ’95 Rice, Ole S., Wis., ’12 Rice, William F., Ill., ’12 Rice, W. H., Ohio, ’o8 Rice, Wm. N., Conn., ’98 Rich, Frank M., N.J.,’10 Rich, Mary E., Del., ’14 Rich, Wm. E. C., Me., ’03 Richard, Mary A., N.Y., ’16 Richards, Arthur L., Okla., ’17 Richards, A. W., N.Y., ’o2 Richards, C. R., N.Y., ’98 Richards, C. W., Okla., ’09 Richards, Florence L., Minn., ’17 Richards High Sch., Newport, N.H., ’16 Richards, Lizzie A., N.Mex., ’or Richards, Sophia E., Mo., ’11 Richards, W. A., Iowa, ’12 Richardson, Anna M., Cal., ’r5 Richardson, Arthur H., N.Y., ’15 Richardson, B. E., Ill., ’08 Richardson, Burt P., Cal., ’15 390 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION Richardson, Dio, Wash., ’17 Richardson, Ira, Mo.,’o04 Richardson, James W., Minn., ’16 Richardson, Jennie, Ore., ’17 Richardson, Laura E., Mass., ’10 Richardson, Mary C., N.Y., ’16 Richardson, Theodora, N.H., ’17 Richardson, Violet, Cal., ’r5 Richardson, W. L., Ill., ’10 Richey, Jos. B., Pa., ’e7 Richmond, H. C., Mo., ’17 Richmond, H. M., Mo., ’17 Richmond, J., Mo., ’10 Richmond, R. R., Idaho, ’17 Richmond, Sarah E., Md., ’76 Ricker, Maurice, Iowa, ’06 Rickert, Edwin L., Ind., ’06 Ricketson, J. A., Ga., ’17 Ricketts, C. E., Ill., ’08 Ricksecker, A. W., Ohio, ’09 Riddle, Charles F., Mo., ’16 Riddle, Jesse W., Ind., ’10 Rider, Lloyd A., N.Y., ’12 Ridings, Mary A., Mo., ’17 Rieger, George W., Pa., ’13 Rieve, Anna J., Cal., ’15 Rife, W. M., Pa., ’10 Rigdon, Jonathan, Ind., ’o9 Riggs, Jas. G., N.Y., ’07 Riggs, John F., Iowa, ’04 Rightor, C. E., Ohio, ’16 Rigler, Frank, Ore., ’12 Rike, E. R., Ohio, ’o09 Riley, Edgar F., Wis., ’07 Riley, J. W., N.Mex., ’16 Riley, Marietta, N.Y., ’16 Riley, Matilda E., Ill., ’90 Ring, F. D., Ohio, ’o8 Rio Grande Coll., Ohio, ’17 Riordan, Richard J., N.Y., ’16 Ripley, Ellor C., Mass., ’00 Ripon College, Wis., ’or Risdon, C. S., Kans., ’03 Risley, James H., Ky., ’10 Ritchel, Wm., Minn., ’17 Ritchie, H. B., Ga., ’12 Ritchie, Rowland H., Kans., ’06 Ritchie, William Jr., Nebr., ’12 Ritter, Alice E. B., N.Y., ’o5 Ritter, Arthur J., Cal., ’13 Ritter, Lavinia, Ill., ’1r1 Rixstine, Amanda, Pa., ’os Roach, T. W., Kans., ’86 Roark, Mrs. Rurie N., Ky., ’12 Robb, J. Irvin, Pa., ’or Robbins, Carolyn M., Minn., ’o2 Robbins, Chester, N.J., 17 Robbins, Fred W., Pa., ’o5 Robbins, Harry W., Minn., ’12 Robbins, Mabel, Ky., ’17 Robbins, May, N.J., ’16 Roberts, Alex. C., Wash., ’o09 Roberts, Chas. C., N.Y., ’o5 Roberts, Dimon H., Mich., ’98 Roberts, Edw. D., Ohio, ’0o Roberts, E. Kate, Mo., ’17 Roberts, Frank H. H., N.Mex., Roberts, Geo. L., Ind., ’or Roberts, Hester A., N.Y., ’94 Roberts, Homer L., Mo., ’11 Roberts, J. E., Wis., 16 Roberts, John S., N.Y., ’o5 Roberts, L. D., Wis., ’97 Roberts, Marie L., Ky., ’10 Roberts, Mary E., Ohio, ’o8 Roberts, Wm. E., Ohio, ’98 Roberts, Wm. M., Ill., ’11 Robertson, C. B., Pa., ’09 Robertson, Edith A., N.Y., ’16 Robertson, Ella M., N.Dak., ’10 Robertson, S. N., Can., ’o7 Robertson, S. W., Cal., ’03 Robertson, Wm., Mo., ’08 Robertson, W. W., Okla., ’11 Robeson, L. B., Ga., ’o03 Robinson, Albert, Mass., ’03 Robinson, A. E., Ohio, ’15 Robinson, Ellen H., Ill., ’x2 Robinson, E. W., Mass., ’14 Robinson, Helen E., Ill., ’12 Robinson, Ida E., N.J., ’o5 Robinson, Jeannette P., Ill., ’12 Robinson, Lewis A., N.Y., ’10 Robinson, Lucy, W.Va., ’96 Robinson, Mary, Mo., ’17 Robinson, Mary E., Mo., ’04 Robinson, Thomas H., Okla., ’10 Robinson, Winifred J., Del., ’13 Robison, Clarence H., N.J., ’07 Robison, Frank W., IIl., ’08 Rocheleau, W. F., IIl., ’96 Rochester, Loretto M., N.Y., ’16 Rochester Pub. Lib’y, N.Y., ’13 Rochester Theological Seminary, N.Y., 14 Rockford Coll., Ill., ’o4 Rockne, L. M., N.Dak., ’17 Rockville Pub. Lib’y, Conn., ’14 Rockwell, Harriet D., Ohio, ’07 Rockwell, John C., N.Y., ’03 Rockwood, Geo. H., IIl., ’o00 Rode, H., Cal., ’15 Rodgers, R. H., Wis., ’17 Rodman, Macy D., Wis., ’10 Rodwell, W. W., Ore., ’08 Roell, E. Griffith, Ariz., ’17 Rogalin, Maurice E., N.Y., 16 Rogers, Blanche, Mo., ’17 Rogers, Frances G., Ill., ’11 Rogers, Henry H., Wis., ’15 Rogers, James C., N.Y., ’08 Rogers, Lester B., Wis., ’09 Rogers, Mary, N.Y., ’16 Rogers, Rovillus R., N.Y., ’95 Rohrer, V.A., Cal., ’ro Rollins, George A., Wis., ’16 Rollinson, Ethel A., Mass., ’17 Roman, Fred’k W., N.Y., ’15 Rominger, Chas. H., Pa., ’10 Roncovieri, Alfred, Cal., ’10 Roney, Irving S., N.Y., ’12 Rood, Florence, Minn., ’12 Roop, C. Y., Cal., ’86 Roop, Hervin U., Va., ’04 Root, Chas. C., N.Y., ’or Root, C. H.., IIl., ’08 Root, Frank S., Ark., ’11 Root, Rosamond, Mo., ’16 Rose, Clinton E., Idaho, ’16 Rose, Ethel M., Mo., ’17 Rose, Geo. E., Kans., ’86 Rosenberg, Pauline H., N.J., ’07 Rosengarten, Isaac, N.Y., ’16 Rosier, Joseph, W.Va., ’o5 Ross, Carmon, Pa., ’14 Ross, C. C., Tenn., ’15 Ross, Mary, Cal., ’15 Ross, Pete W., Cal., ’99 Ross, Whitfield, Mo., ’17 Ross, Wilbert D., Kans., 13 Rosseter, E. C., IIl., ’00 Rossman, John G., Ark., "13 Roth, Anna C., Ky., ’97 Roth, Lawrence V., Mass. Rothe, Ella A., Ohio, ’oo Rothermel, A. C., Pa., ’o3 Rothrock, Data, Wash., ’15 Rounds, C. R., Wis., ’10 Rounds, Charles R., Ky., ’15 Rouse, Edwin L., Nebr., ’os Rouse, Elizabeth, Wash., ’14 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., ’o4 Rowell, Arthur B., IIl., ’06 Rowell, Maurice H., Cal., ’15 Rowland, Charles J., Pa., ’17 Roy, Victor L., La., ’14 Royce, Asa M., Wis., ’17 Rucker, Amanda B., Mo., ’17 Rudolf, Ida, Ky., ’96 Ruediger, Wm. C., D.C., ’o7 Rueff, Katherine S., Ill., ’r2 Ruetenik, Gustave A., Ohio, ’os Ruffer, Wm., Colo., ’13 Rugg, George, Mass., ’03 Rugg, Harold O., IIL, ’16 Ruggles, Martha M., Ill., ’11 Rugh, Charles E., Cal., ’11 Ruhnke, Reinhard H., Wis., ’12 Rupert, William W., Pa., ’11 Rusch, Herman F., Okla., ’17 Rush, Elmer E., Mo., ’17 Russell, Elizabeth, Mo., ’17 Russell, E. H., Va., ’o5 Russell, I. H., Pa., ’o3 Russell, Jas. E., N.Y., ’95 Russell, James O., Ore., ’17 Russell, Olive, Ill., ’08 Russell, S. Alice, Colo., ’16 Russell, V. M., Wis., ’03 Russell, Walter E., Me., ’or Rust Coll., Holly Springs, Miss., 17 Ruth, Edna E., Pa., ’17 Rutherford, W. L., Mont., ’06 Rutherford, W. R., Ore., ’17 Rutgers College, N.J., ’08 Rutt, Eli J., Ohio, ’15 Ryan, Helen R., IIl., ’12 Ryan, Orson, Utah, ’o9 Ryan, Thomas, N.Y., ’16 Ryan, Will C., D.C., 14 Ryder, Anna, N.Y., ’15 Ryder, Harriet L., N.Y., ’15 Rydingsvard, T. G., Va., ’10 Rymer A. L., Mo., ’17 Rynearson, Edward, Pa., ’03 Ryrholm, Violet, Ill., ’12 Saam, Theodore, Iowa, ’11 Sabin, Cora E., N.Dak., ’15 Sabin, Ellen C., Wis., ’95 Sabin, Mary S., Colo., ’15 Sachs, Julius, N.Y., ’o3 Sacramento Free Pub. Lib’y, Cal., ’03 Sage, Elizabeth, Ind., ’06 . Sage Pub. Lib’y, Bay City, Mich., "297 3 PYPPNPDPDPYYPPYHY YH OHH OHHH HHpH DM wm p 4 DPNnwM PADPDAMAMNMAMNAMMANMAM™MW INDEX TO LIFE AND ACTIVE MEMBERS 391 st. Clair, Robert, Mo.,’1g St. Clara Coll., Sinsinawa, Wis. » st. Elizabeth Coll., Convent Sta., Pa., 17 St. George’s School, Newport, R.L., 15 ae St. Ignatius College, Ohio, ’12 St. John, Chas. W., P.R., ’14 St. John’s Coll., D.C., 17 St. John’s Univ., Minn.,’02 St.. Joseph’s Coll., Philadelphia, Pa., ’17 St. Louis Mer. Lib’y Asso., Mo., ’o St. - Pub. Lib’y, Mo., ’0o St. Louis Univ., Mo., ’or St. Mary’s Coll., Kans, ’17 St. Mary’s Coll., Notre Dame, Ind., ’17 ‘ St. Olaf College, Minn., ’r1 St. Paul Pub. Lib’y, Minn., ’or St. Peter Pub. Lib’y, Minn., ’12 St. Stanislaus Seminary, Floris- sant, Mo., ’03 St. Teresa Coll., Winona, Minn., 17 Salberg, Emma J., N.Y., ’os Salem Pub. Lib’y, Mass., ’0o Salem Pub. Lib’y, Ore., ’17 Salisbury, Irvin N., Ohio, ’o8 Salmon, Bessie M., Mass., ’08 Salser, Carl W., Kans., ’14 Sam Houston Nor. Inst., Hunts- ville, Tex., ’08 Sammis, Edward A., Conn., ’03 Sampson, Wm. C., Pa., ’16 Samuel Appleton Lib’y, Appleton, Wis., 14 Sanberg, G. H., Minn., ’14 San Bernardino County Free Lib’y, Cal., ’16 Sandefer, J. D., Tex., ’10 Sanders, F. W., Cal., ’97 Sanders, Wm. H., Wis., ’o5 Sanderson, Dwight, Ill., ’14 Sanderson, Jessie, Mo., ’04 San Diego High School, Cal., ’16 Sandiford, Peter, Can., ’o9 Sandifur, Charles, Colo., ’17 Sands, Wm. J., Mass., ’10 Sandwick, R. L., Ill., ’06 Sanger, A. Augusta, N.Y., ’16 Sanger, Wm. T., Va., ’15 San Mateo Pub. Lib’y, Cal., ’17 Santa Ana Pub. Lib’y, Cal., ’17 Santa Clara Co. Tchrs. Lib’y, Cal., ’06 Sargent, Dudley A., Mass., ’96 Sargent, Harvey O., Ala., ’10 Saskatchewan Educational Ass’n, Regina, Can., ’15 Sass, Maude, Mo., ’17 Sauer, Mary J., Ill., ’x2 Saunders, Alfred H., N.Y., 14 Saunders, C. E., Miss., ’os Saunders, Charles W., Ala., ’12 Saunders, Joseph H., Va., ’11 Saunders, Virginia, N.Y., ’15 Sauvain, Nelson, N.Dak., ’10 Savage, Jasper A., Nebr., ’17 Savannah Tchrs. Lib’y, Ga., ’15 Savitz, J. J., N.J., ’o0 Sawhill, Thos. A., Kans., ’86 Sawvel, Franklin B., Pa., ’12 Sawyer, David A., Iowa, ’17 Sawyer, E. M., Ohio, ’16 Sawyer, LeRoy R., D.C., ’o4 Saxe, Henry W., Conn., ’12 Scales, Ida, Mo., ’17 Scarborough, Wm. S., Ohio, ’15 Scarlett, Andrew, N.J., ’os Schacht, Frederick W., IIl., ’12 Schafer, Alfred L., N.Dak., ’12 Schaeffer, Nathan C., Pa. ’87 Schaeperkoetter, Herman H., Mo., 17 Schaller, Amerlia, N.Y., ’16 Scharff, Violette E., N.Y., ’16 Schaub, Edward L., IIl., ’17 Scheer, R. A., Ill, ’14 Schell, Wm. E., Ohio, ’o9 Schenck, L. H., N.Y., ’14 Schenone, Adelaide, N.Y , ’16 Schiff, Hannah, Ill., ’r2 Schimek, Cecelia B., Ill., ’12 Schirmer, Conrad R., N.Dak., ’15 Schjoldager, Inger M.., IIl., ’r2 Schlauch, Wm. S., N.J., ’16 Schleef, Clarence M., Mo., ’17 Schley School, Ill., ’1r0 Schmahl, Mary, Kans., ’16 Schmidt, Chas. C., N.Dak., ’o8 Schmidt, Hans W., Wis., ’o2 Schmidt, Lydia M., Ill., 12 Schmidt, R. H., N.J., ’16 Schmitt, Calvin J., Iowa, ’12 Schmitt, Clara, Ill., ’14 Schmolamire, Annelle M., Ky., 17 Schmucker, S. C., Pa., ’92 Schnakenburg, Regina, Mow, ’17 Schneider, Emma V., Cal., ’15 Schneider, Henry G., N.Y., ’95 Schnell, H. S., Wis., ’12 Schnelle, Henry J., Conn., ’16 Schobinger, J. J., Ill., ’99 Schoch, Parke, Pa., ’14 Schoenrock, Hedwig, N.Y., ’16 Schoff, Mrs. Frederic, Pa., ’o7 Schofield, Harvey A., Wis., ’15 Scholl, Joseph H., Ind., ’os School Board of City of Norfolk, Va., ’09 School Board, Webster Parish, Minden, La., ’14 School Board, West Feliciana Parish, St. Francisville, La., ’15 School, Colfax County High, Raton, N.Mex., ’16 Sch. Dept., Ipswich, Mass., ’17 Sch. Dept., Newark Pub. Lib’y, N.J., 07 School, Evander Childs High, N.Y., ’16 School for Feeble-Minded, Fari- bault, Minn., ’rz School, Frances Shimer, Mt. Carroll, Ill., ’17 School, Friends’ Select, Phila- delphia, Pa., ’16 School Garden Ass’n, Saskatche- wan, Weyburn, Can., ’17 School, Intermediate No. One, Cal., ’15 School, Lowell, Lib’y, Tacoma, Wash., ’17 Sch. No. 2, Jersey City, N.J., ’os5 Sch. No. 2, North Bergen, N.J., ip ce) Sch. No. 3, North Bergen, N.J., "16 Sch. No. 5, North Bergen, N.J., "Io Sch. No. 7, North Bergen, N.J., "Io Sch. No. 8, North Bergen, N.J., "Io Sch. of Agri., Univ. of Minn., ’o2 Sch. of Ed., Univ. of Chicago, Ill., ’90 Sch. of Ed., Univ. of Kansas, ’12 Sch. of Mines, Golden, Colo., ’17 Sch. of Mines, Rolla, Mo., ’15 Sch. of Ped., N.Y. Univ., N.Y., "00 Sch. of Science, Wahpeton, N. Dak., ’14 Sch., Piedmont, Oakland, Cal.,’15 Sch., Port Arthur High, Tex., ’16 Sch., Reedley Joint Union High, Cal., ’15 Sch., Richard High, Newport, N.H., ’16 Sch., St. George’s, Newport, R.I., "Ts Sch., San Diego, Cal., ’16 Sch., Shiloh, Kansas City, Mo., 17 Sch., Sixteenth Ave., Milwaukee, Wis., ’14 Sch., Ward-Belmont, Nashville, Tenn., ’99 Sch., Willard, Kansas City, Mo., 17 Schopbock, Leonora, Cal., ’1r5 Schorling, Raleigh, IIl., ’16 Schreiber, Mae E., Mass., ’96 Schroder, Louise, Cal., ’o08 Schroeder, H. H., Ill., ’x2 Schroll, Louise, IIl., ’x2 Schuler, Dominic H., Wis., ’12 Schultz, Arthur F., Mich., ’14 Schultzberg, George, Cal., ’17 Schulz, C. G., Minn., ’o2 Schuman, Ernest S., Mass., ’14 Schumpert, Bailey T., Miss., ’r0 Schwartz, H. M., N.Y., ’13 Schwede, Charles W., Wis., ’17 Schwerin, Emma M., Nebr., ’16 Scott, Arthur M., Can., ’07 Scott, Carroll L., Ariz., ’o8 Scott, Clifford J., Del., ’o7 Scott, E. H., Ill., ’os5 Scott, Edwin H., Ga., ’ro0 Scott, Floyd C., Md., ’r2 Scott, Frank A., Mass., ’16 Scott, F. N., Mich., ’97 Scott, James C., P.I., ’16 Scott, Lillian, Kans., ’o08 Scott, Margaret, N.Y., ’03 Scott, Mary P., N.Y., ’16 Scott, Samuel L., Ind., ’10 Scott, Thomas, Kans., ’17 Scott, Thos. P., Miss., ’08 Scott, W. H., Ohio, ’93 Scott, Zenos E., N.J., ’14 Scovel, E. C., S.Dak., ’or Scranton Pub. Lib’y, Pa., ’99 Scroggie, C. R., Iowa, ’04 Scndder, Jesse M., Ind., ’12 Scudder, Myron T., N.Y., ’16 Scully, John F., Mass., ’17 Sealey, R. M., Fla., ’15 Sealock, W. E., Iowa, ’12 392 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION Seaman, Georgia A.., Ill., ’12 Searle, M.J., Ind., ’17 Searle, Miss S. M., N.J., ’03 Sears, Chas. H., Wis., ’03 Searson, J. W., Kans., ’o2 Seat, Elizabeth F., Ohio, ’15 Seath, John, Can., ’08 Seaton, S. E., Mo., ’15 Seattle Pub. Lib’y, Wash., ’or Seattle Sch. Dist. No. 1, Wash., 15 Seaver, Charles H., N.Y., ’r1 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, Elsie M., N.J., ’os Seidel, Charles F., Pa., ’16 Selden, Frank H., N.Dak., ’o9 Selle, Erwin S., Iowa, ’17 Sellers, Damon H., Ohio, ’15 Sellew, Edward B., Conn., ’03 Sellman, Wm. N., Mo., ’11 Seltzer, Livingston, Pa., ’06 Selvidge, Robt. W., Tenn., ’07 Selvig, C. G., Minn., ’o2 Seminary, Maine Wesleyan, Kent’s Hill, Me., ’r5 Seminary, St. Stanislaus, Floris- sant, Mo., ’03 Senger, Harry L., Ohio, ’or Senter, H. A., Nebr., ’03 Seventh-Day Adventists, Gen’l Conf., D.C., ’17 Sewickley Pub. Lib’y, Pa., ’13 Sexauer, Theodore, Iowa, ’11 Sexson, John A., Colo., ’14 Sexton, E. K., N.J., ’97 Sexton, Fred H., Can., ’10 Sexton, Jay W., Mich., ’17 Sexton, L. J., Mo., ’r7 Sexton School, IIl., ’10 Seymour, A. H., S.Dak., ’o2 Seymour, F. Grace, N.Y., ’04 Seymour, Harriet B., Ill., ’12 Seymour, H. C., Ore., ’17 Seyster, Oscar B., Kans., ’17 Shackelford, W. N., Ky., ’10 Shadd, Marion P., D.C., ’r2 Shafer, George H., Conn., ’15 Shafer, Harry M., Cal., ’or Shafer, J. F., Iowa, ’17 Shafer, Wilson M., Colo., ’08 Shaffer, Elizabeth M., Nebr., ’09 Shaffer, Roy L., N.J., ’13 Shainwald, Jesse, Ore., ’11 Shakespeare School, IIl., ’r0 Shallow, Edward B., N.Y., ’16 Shambaugh, Frank E., Pa., ’16 Shank, Theo. B., Idaho, ’13 Shankland, S. D., Ohio, ’08 Shanklin, Frederick M., Ind., ’11 Shannon, Ida L., Japan, ’o9 Sharon, J. A., Ohio, ’r2 Sharp, Charles F., Ohio, ’14 Sharp, Russell A., Mo., ’17 Sharpe, E. D., Cal., ’o7 Sharpe, John C., N.J., ’os Shattuck, Henry L., Mass., ’15 Shaver, Ida A., IIL, ’x2 Shaw, A. L., Mont., ’97 Shaw, Elisabeth R., IIl., ’r2 Shaw, J. C., W.Va., ’03 Shaw, James H., N.Y., ’10 Shaw, Julia W., Md., ’10 Shaw, Melissa S., Pa., ’08 Shaw, Robert C., Pa., ’06 Shaw, Samuel, Wis., ’84 Shaw University, Raleigh, N.C., "Is Shaw, W. F., Ohio, ’08 Shaw, Zoe C., Mich., ’10 Shawan, J. A., Ohio, ’84 Shawe, Elsie M., Minn., ’08 Shawkey, M. P., W.Va., ’o9 Shea, James A., N.Y., ’16 Sheats, W. N., Fla., ’13 Shelby, Thomas H., Tex., ’15 Sheldon, Henry D., Ore., ’07 Shelton, F. M., Ohio, ’99 Shemwell, Oscar, Ky., ’13 Shenudah, Selim, Egypt, ’10 Shepherd College Lib’y, W.Va., 13 Shepherd, Edith P., Ill., ’12 Shepherd, Frank H., Ore., ’o9 Shepherd, F. S., N.J., ’03 Shepherd, Grace M., Idaho, ’11 Shepherd, John W., Ill., ’17 Sherman, Adaline, IIl., ’11 Sherman, Allton H., N.J., ’06 Sherman, Blanche M., N.Y., ’15 Sherman, Elizabeth M., Cal., 14 Sherman, Elmer C., N.J., ’os Sherman, Henry C., N.Y., ’16 Sherman, Ray W., N.Y.,’16 Sherrard, Robert M., Pa., ’13 Sherrill, Joseph W., Fla., ’13 Sherrill, Samuel W., Tenn., ’16 Sherwood, George C., Cal., ’14 Sherwood, H. M.., Ore., ’17 Sherwood, Julia C., Cal., ’99 Sherwood, S. Virginia, N.Y., ’16 Shewmake, E. F., Jr., Va., ’10 Shibley, Arleigh P., Cal., ’14 Shideler, S. E., Ind., ’10 Shield, Geo. W. H., Cal., ’15 Shiels, Albert, Cal., ’03 Shiloh School, Kansas City, Mo., ’17 Shimer, E. D., N.Y., ’os Shimer, Harry W., Pa., ’09 Shimer, Howard E., N.J., 12 Shirley, Wm. F., Iowa, ’17 Shoe, Grace E., Colo., ’11 Shong, Albert C., Wis., ’10 Shoninger, Yetta S., Tenn., ’16 Shoop, John D., IIl., ’00 Shore, Belle, Kans., ’16 Shores, Roscoe V., Mo., ’17 Short, Anna A., N.Y., ’16 Short, Oliver C., N.H., ’17 Shotwell, Ambrose M., Mich.,’ or Shotwell, Elizabeth M., Idaho, ’13 Shouse, Harriet, Mo., ’17 Shouse, John L., Mo., ’11 Showalter, John M., Nebr., ’17 Showalter, N. D., Wash., ’11 Shreve, Francis W., Va., ’13 Shreves, Rolland M., Nebr., ’17 Shrewsbury, Katharine, Mo., ’17 Shriber, J. H., Colo., ’17 Shroy, John L., Pa., ’o9 Shroyer, Andrew F., W.Va., ’o09 Shroyer, Harry W., IIl., 16 Shuart, Emma L., Ohio, ’06 Shull, B. M., Pa., ’o08 Shull, S. E., N.J.,’o7 Shumway, C. W., Wash., 17 Shurtleff Coll., Alton, IIL, 17 Shute, Katharine H., Mass., ’10 Shutt, Henry M., Ohio, ’06 Sibley, Bella B., Colo., 17 Siders, Walter R., Idaho, ’or Sidney Pub. Lib’y, Ohio, ’13 Siegel, Morris E., N.Y., ’16 Siepert, Albert F., Ill., ’r7 Sies, Raymond W., Pa., ’10 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, ’o3 Simmers, Charles L., N.H., ’16 Simmonds, Frank W., Idaho, ’13 Simmons, Ada S., Mo., ’17 Simmons College, Mass., ’o2 Simmons, J. Paxton, Tex., ’17 Simmons, John S., N.Y.,’13 Simmons, W. D. M., N.Y., ’16 Simmons, Wm. F., Wis., ’16 Simon, Jacob W., Ohio, ’15 Simons, Chas. F., N.Y., ’o03 Simons, Sarah E., D.C., ’06 Simons, Wilbur H., Colo., 14 Simonson, Mary S., N.Y., 16 Simplified Spelling Board, N.Y., 1s Simpson, Adeline E., N.Y., 16 Simpson, Benj. R., N.Y., ’08 Simpson Coll. Lib’y, Iowa, ’12 Simpson, David P., Ohio, ’o8 Simpson, James C., N.Y., ’15 Simpson, L. L., Ill., ’o08 Simpson, Stephen G., Pa., ’o3 Sims, Anna L., Mo., ’16 Sims, George M., Tex., ’10 Sims, Henry, Tex., ’11 Sims, J. F., Wis., ’97 Sinclair, Wm. M., Okla., ’08 Singer, Wildy V., N.J., ’11 Singleton, J. S., Ky., ’16 Sinnamon, Caroline V., N.Y., ’16 Sioux City Pub. Lib’y, Iowa, "II Sipes, Jasper, Okla., ’o9 Sipple, Emmit M., Mo., ’15 Sipple, Leslie B., Nebr., ’17 Sisk, B. F., Tex., 17 Sisk, Horace B., N.C., ’16 Sisson, Abbie M., D.C., ’13 Sisson, E. O., Mont., ’06 Sisson, F. M., IIL, ’o08 Sister Loretto Basil, N.J., 13 Sixteenth Ave. Sch., Milwaukee, Wis., 14 Skeggs, L. F., Ohio, ’16 Skidmore, Charles H., Utah, ’13 Skiff, Frederick J. V., Ill., ’o4 Skimming, W. B., Ohio, ’17 Skinner, Belle, Colo., ’08 Skinner, B. O., Ohio, ’08 Skinner, Chas. R., N.Y.,’90 Skinner, Emma, Mo., "17 Skinner, Erva E., N.Y., ’17 Skinner, E. Mabel, N.Y., 16 Skinner, Jessie A., Ore., ’11 Skinner, Russell, Ill., ’17 Skora, Natalie H., Ill., ’12 - pn ek eae nee Be oe Om On Se oe 68 2 6 Ge 68 Oe 02 6 3 INDEX TO LIFE AND ACTIVE MEMBERS 393 Slack, Jennie E., Ill., ’11 Slacks, John R., Iowa, ’16 Slade, Albert A., Wyo., ’12 Slade, Louis P., Conn., ’10 Slagle, Robt. L., S.Dak., ’07 Slater, Margaret K., Mo., ’04 Slaught, Herbert E., Ill., ’09 Slauson, H. M., Mich., ’94 Slawson, Samuel J., Conn., ’03 Sleight, George N., Fla., ’14 Slippery Rock Nor. Sch., Pa., ’ Scab, Grace, Mo., ’17 Sluss, Homer O., Ohio, ’o5 Slutz, Frank D., Ohio, ’12 Small, Mrs. R. A., Wash., ’15 Small, Robert O., Mass., ’03 Small, Sidney A., N.Y., 16 Small, Willard S., D.C., ’09 Smallen, Hugh J., N.Y., ’16 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., ’10 Smiley, Emory E., Colo., ’17 Smiley, Wilford S., Iowa, ’12 Smiley, Wm. H., Colo., ’92 Smith, Aaron J., Tenn., ’17 Smith, A. G. C., Pa., ’o3 Smith, A. Haven, Cal., ’16 Smith, Alberta J., N.Mex., ’17 Smith, Andrew T., Pa., ’93 Smith, Arthur F., Md., ’o3 Smith, Arthur O., N.J., 17 Smith, Aubrey G., Ore., ’13 Smith, Bela B., Pa., ’13 Smith, Charles B., Okla., ’17 Smith, Charles C., Ala., ’17 Smith, Charles H., Ill., ’os Smith, Clinton P., Ohio, ’08 Smith College, Mass., ’98 Smith, David E., N.Y.,’o1 Smith, Edward E., Ill., ’96 Smith, Edward E., Tenn., ’14 Smith, Edward S., Ill., ’or Smith, Edwin B., Colo., ’17 Smith, Elmer E., Ala., ’11 Smith, Elmer W., N.Y., ’12 Smith, Emma O., Ga., ’15 Smith, Ernest A., Utah, ’16 Smith, Etta, Nebr., ’10 Smith, Eugene R., Md., ’13 Smith, Euler B., Ga., ’87 Smith, Fannie A., Conn., ’15 Smith, F. C., Nebr., 17 Smith, Felix E., Tex., ’10 Smith, Frank, Mass., ’10 Smith, Franklin O., Mont., ’13 Smith, Fred E., N.Dak., ’14 Smith, Geo. E., N.Y., ’13 Smith, Geo. O., IIl., ’r2 Smith, Gerard T., Ill., ’o4 Smith, Gertrude R., La., ’o9 Smith, Harriet E., Wis., ’12 Smith, Harriet W., Ill., ’11 Smith, Harry P., Iowa, ’10 Smith, Henry B., Colo., ’90 Smith, Henry L., Ind., ’o2 Smith, Herbert A., D.C., ’os Smith, H. H., Can., ’13 Smith, I. J., Mo., ’o4 Smith, Ida P., Pa., ’11 Smith, J. B., Pa., ’o3 Smith, J. E. B., Va., ’12 Smith, Jesse L., Ill., ’00 Smith, John Franklin, Ohio, ’98 Smith, John W. L., Ore., ’13 Smith, Joseph F., N.Y., ’16 Smith, Kate, Wyo., ’10 Smith, Laura M., Ga., ’17 Smith, Leonard D., Vt., ’16 Smith, Lewis W., Ill., ’10 Smith, Lillian, Mo., ’17 Smith, Margaret A., Colo., ’15 Smith, Marie, N.J., ’16 Smith, Martha, N.Y., ’os Smith, Martha L., IIl., ’12 Smith, Martha P., Mo., ’17 Smith, Mary K., N.Y., ’16 Smith, Mary T., N.Y., ’16 Smith, Maud M., Nebr., ’12 Smith, Maude, N.Y., ’os Smith, Payson, Mass., ’06 Smith, Preston H., N.J., 16 Smith, Robert C., IIL, ’x2 Smith, Roy C., W.Va., ’13 Smith, R. K., Pa., ’14 Smith, Samuel McK., N.Y., ’16 Smith, Theresa M., N.J., ’16 Smith, Thos. W., Ala., 14 Smith, Tom H., Tenn., ’16 Smith, Wayne P., N.Y.,’os Smith, Wendell L., Mo., ’17 Smith, Wilbur F., Md., ’14 Smith, Wm. C., N.Y., ’0o Smith, W. Don, IIl., ’o9 Smith, Wm. H., N.J., ’03 Smith, W. M., Ore., ’11 Smith, Zens L., Ill., ’13 Smith, Zora M., Ind., ’13 Smithwick, Nellie M., N.Y., ’16 Smock, E. E., Ohio, ’08 Smoot, Lucy J., Mo., ’11 Smyser, Fanny A., Wash., ’o7 Smyser, Selden F., Wash., ’17 Smyth, Winfield S., Mass., ’08 Smythe, Wm. E., Ind., ’14 Snay, Maud E., Cal., ’15 Snedden, David, N.Y., ’99 Snider, E. Q., Ariz., ’15 Snow, Bonnie E., N.J., ’96 Snow, Irving W., Cal., ’15 Snow, Jenny H., Ill., ’16 Snow, Mary S., N.Y., ’98 Snow, Wm. B., Mass., ’13 Snow, Wm. F., N.Y., 11 Snyder, Arrietta, N.J., ’09 Snyder, Edwin R., Cal., ’15 Snyder, Henry, N.J., 04 Snyder, H. C., Wis., ’14 Snyder, Joseph H., Ohio, ’96 Snyder, J. L., Mich., ’89 Snyder, Wm. D., Pa., ’16 Snyder, W. H., Cal., ’ox Snyder, Wm. R., Conn., ’1o Solomon, R. W., Ohio, ’07 Sollitt, Alice E., Ill., ’93 Somerville Pub. Lib’y, Mass., ’00 Soulé, Geo., La., ’92 Soulen, Philip, Idaho, ’o9 Sours, Lulu, Cal., ’17 South Brooklyn Evening High School for Men, N.Y., ’16 South Carolina College, ’o2 S.Dak. Agri. College, ’99 So. Ga. St. Nor. Coll., Valdosta, Ga., ’17 So. Ill. Nor. University, ’99 So. Manchester Free Lib’y, Conn., 17 Southern Methodist Univ., Dal- las, Tex., ’17 So. Orange Pub. Sch., N.J., ’os Southwest Texas St. Nor. Sch., 04 Southwestern University, George- town, Tex., ’15 Southworth, Edward F., N.Y., "11 Sowers, D. C., Ohio, ’17 Spahr, Robert H., Mass., ’16 Spaid, A. R., Del., ’17 Spain, Chas. L., Mich., ’or Spanhoofd, A. W., D.C., ’o7 Spanhoofd, E., N.H., ’13 Sparks, Edwin E., Pa., ’o8 Sparks, F. F., Idaho, ’17 Sparks, Joseph, Mo., ’11 Sparling, Robert, Can., ’12 Spaulding, Chas. E., Ind., ’o08 Spaulding, F. E., Ohio, ’96 Spawr, Minnie L., Ill., ’x2 Spayd, H. H., Pa., ’92 Spear, Dorothy A., N.Y., ’16 Speare, Frank P., Mass., ’07 Speare, Wilma, W.Va., ’17 Spearing, Jessie, N.Y., ’03 Speece, Newton W., Minn.. ’13 Speer, A. H., Iowa, ’14 Speer, D. Anna, Kans., ’12 Speer, Owen D., Mont., ’r5 Spence, J. Paul, Va., ’o3 Spence, Lydia E., Md., ’16 Spencer, Bettie B., Wis., ’17 Spencer, Enos, Ky., ’03 Spencer, Pauline W., Pa., ’93 Spencer, Thomas E., Mo., ’17 Spencer, Wm. A., Ohio, ’11 Spencer, Wm. L., Ohio, ’10 Sperlin, O. B., Wash., ’14 Spero, Anna K., Cal.,’77 Spickler, Minnie L., Pa., ’16 Spiegle, Grace E., Pa., ’99 Spies Pub. Lib’y, Menomonie, Wis., ’15 Spigelmyer, Wm. W., Pa., ’10 Spillman, H. C., N.Y., ’15 Spilman, Ethel, Va., ’17 Spohn, J. Howard, Ohio, ’o8 Spohrer, Frank O., Mo., ’04 Spokane Pub. Lib’y, Wash., ’oo Spooner, Julia A., Ore., ’17 Spray, H. W., N.C., ’03 Springer, Durand W., Mich., ’93 Sproul, Alex. H., Ore., ’17 Sproule-Baker, Iva, Fla., ’o8 Spurrier, W. R.., Ill, ’15 Squires, Margaret B., Mo., ’17 Stabler, Ida P., Pa., ’13 Stableton, John K.., Ill., ’00 Stacey, Wm. A., Kans., ’16 Stacy, Elizabeth S., N.J., ’16 Stafford, Grace M., Mich., ’17 Stager, Marie, N.Y., ’16 Staley, Laura B., Pa., ’o5 Staley, Raymond E., Md., ’17 Stalker, Francis M., Ind., ’o1 Stamm, Caroline L., N.Y., ’16 Stanforth, A. T., W.Va., ’15 Stanley, Edmund, Kans., ’86 Stanley, Geo. A., Wash., ’o8 Stanley, Grace C., Cal., ’15 Stanley, Roy B., N.Y., 16 394 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION Stanson, Elizabeth R., Cal., ’o08 Stanton, Benj. F., Ohio, ’10 Staples, Florence A., Mo., ’17 Staples, Helen F., Minn., ’96 Stark, Wm. E., N.J., ’03 Starkey, F. H., Pa., ’os Starkey, Glenn W.,Me., ’17 Starr, Chas. C., Cal., ’o08 Starrett, Chester E. A., R.I., ’10 State Agri. College, Colo., ’o9 State Agri. College, Kans., ’97 St. Bd. of Education, Del., ’17 St. Bd. of Education, Mont., ’o2 St. Bd. of Education, R.I., ’o8 St. Bd. of Education, Vt., ’17 St. Coll. for Teachers, Albany, N.Y., ’14 St. Coll. of A. & M. Arts, N.C., 04 St. Coll. of Agri., Ga., ’o7 St. Coll. of Wash., Pullman, Wash., ’os 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. J., ’or State Library, N.Y., ’o3 State Library, Ohio, ’o1 State Library, Pa., ’or State Library, Va., ’o8 State Library, Wash., ’06 State Manual Tr. Nor. Sch., Pittsburg, Kans., ’17 State Nor. College, Ala., ’or State Nor. College, Mich., ’00 St. Nor. Coll. of Ohio Univ., ’10 St. Nor. and Ind. Coll., N.C., ’98 St. Nor. and Ind. Sch., N. Dak., 17 St. Nor. and Ind. Sch. for Women, Va., ’10 St. N. Sch., Ada, Okla., ’15 St. N. Sch., Albion, Idaho, ’o9 N. Sch., Arcata, Cal., ’17 . N. Sch., Athens, Ga., ’12 St. N. Sch., Baltimore, Md., ’o9 N. Sch., Bellingham, Wash., ‘00 St. N. Sch., Bloomsburg, Pa., 06 St. N. Sch., Bowling Green, Ky., 09 St. N. Sch., Brockport, N.Y., ’o0o St. N. Sch., Buffalo, N.Y., ’17 St. N. Sch., California, Pa., ’99 St. N. Sch., Cape Girardeau, Mo., 06 St. N. Sch., Chadron, Nebr., ’17 St. N. Sch., Charleston, IIl., ’99 St. N. Sch., Cheney, Wash., ’o2 St. N. Sch., Chico, Cal., ’97 St. N. Sch., Clarion, Pa., ’12 St. N. Sch., Cortland, N.Y., ’o2 St. N. Sch., DeKalb, IIl., ’99 St. N. Sch., Denton, Tex., ’17 St. N. Sch., Dillon, Mont., ’17 St. N. Sch., Duluth, Minn., ’06 St. N. Sch., Edinboro, Pa., ’06 St. N. Sch., Edmond, Okla., ’16 St. N. Sch., Ellensburg, Wash., 97 St. N. Sch., Emporia, Kans., ’os5 St. N. 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., Framingham, Mass., 17 St. N. Sch., Frostburg, Md., ’17 St. N. Sch., Glenville, W.Va., ’r1 St. N. Sch., Gunnison, Colo., ’17 St. N. Sch., Hays, Kans., ’os St. N. Sch., Indiana, Pa., ’99 St. N. Sch., Jacksonville, Ala., ’99 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., ’07 St. N. Sch., La Crosse, Wis., ’11 St. N. Sch., Lewiston, Idaho, ’06 St. N. Sch., Lock Haven, Pa., ’06 St. N. Sch., Los Angeles, Cal., ’97 St. N. Sch., Lowell, Mass., ’17 St. N. Sch., Macomb, Ill., ’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., ’00 St. N. Sch., Millersville, Pa., ’97 St. N. Sch., Minot, N.Dak., ’17 St. N. Sch., Monmouth, Ore., ’or St. N. Sch., Montclair, N.J., ’08 St. N. Sch., Moorhead, Minn., ’97 St. N. Sch., Mt. Pleasant, Mich., St. N. Sch., Natchitoches, La., ’06 St. N. Sch., New Paltz, N.Y., ’o9 St. N. Sch., North Adams, Mass., ’ 09 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., Pittsburg, Kans., ’r7 St. N. Sch., Platteville, Wis., ’84 St. N. Sch., Plattsburgh, N.Y.,’o2 St. N. Sch., Plymouth, N.H., ’03 St. N. Sch., Providence, R.I., ’97 St. N. Sch., River Falls, Wis., ’06 St. N. Sch., St. Cloud, Minn., ’97 St. N. Sch., Salem, Mass., ’00 St. N. Sch., San Diego, Cal., ’o2 St. N. Sch., San Jose, Cal., ’98 St. Nor. Sch., Santa Barbara, Cal., ’17 St. N. Sch., Shippensberg, Pa., ’06 St. N. Sch., Slippery Rock, Pa., "15 St. N. Sch., Southwest, Tex., ’04 St. N. Sch., Spearfish, S.Dak., ’09 St. N. Sch., Springfield, Mo., ’o09 St. N. Sch., Springfield, S.Dak., "11 St. N. Sch., Stevens Point, Wis., "Io St. N. Sch., Superior, Wis., ’00 St. N. Sch., Tempe, Ariz., ’or St. N. Sch., Terre Haute, Ind., ’97 St. N.Sch., Trenton, N.J.,’07 St. N. Sch., Valdosta, Ga., ’17 St. N. Sch., Valley City, N.Dak. ’02 ; St. N.Sch., Warrensburg, Mo.,’os St. N. Sch., Wayne, Nebr., ’r7 St. N. Sch., Western, Mich., os St. N. Sch., Westfield, Mass., ’9 St. N. Sch., Whitewater, Wis., ’98 St. N. Sch., Willimantic, Conn., ‘09 St. N. Sch., Winona, Minn., ’97 St. N. Sch., Worcester, Mass., 09 St. N. Univ., Carbondale, IIL, 09 St. N. Univ., Normal, Il., ’98 St. of N.C., Lib’y Dept., N.C., "14 St. Sch. of Science, N.Dak., ’14 St. Teachers Asso. of Ill.,’90 St. Teachers Asso. of Vt., 16 St. Teachers Coll., Colo., ’97 St. University, Iowa, ’97 St. University, Ky., ’o9 St. University, N.Dak., ’99 St. Univ. Lib’y, Ohio, ’97 Stauffer, Amos F., N.J., ’os5 Stauffer, Quintin W., Me., ’15 Stayman, J. W., W.Va., ’o7 Stearnes, R. C., Va., ’16 Stecher, Wm. A., Pa., ’o4 Steegar, Wm. H., N.J., 14 Steele, Harold, Ariz., ’16 Steele, Luther N., N.Y., ’12 Steele, Mabel, Mo., ’17 Steele Memorial Lib’y, N.Y., ’12 Steele, R. M., Pa., ’14 Steele, Wm. L., IIL, ’90 Steelman, D.T., N.J., ’o5 Steffens, C. M., Iowa, ’10 Stehman, John H., IIl., ’97 Steimle, C. P., Mich., ’14 Stein, Helen A., N.Y., ’o5 Stejer, Francis A., Mont., ’17 Steltz, Francis S., Pa., ’13 Stephens, Edwin L., La., ’o4 Stephens, H. Morse, Cal., ’96 Stephens, H. T., Kans., ’03 Stephens, Kate M., N.Y., ’16 Stephens, M. Bates, Md., ’98 Stephens, Nellie E., Cal., ’15 Stephens, Wm. L., Cal., ’o4 Sterling, Elizabeth C., Wash., ’15 Stern, Menco, N.Y.,’82 Sterrett, Nellie B., Wash., ’17 Stetson, F. L., Ore., ’15 Stetzler, Emma, IIl., ’11 Stevens, C. E., Ohio, ’or Stevens, Dorothy G., N.Y., ’16 Stevens Inst. of Tech., N.J., ’os5 Stevens, James M., N.J.,’16 Stevens, Lawrence B., Cal., ’o9 Stevens, L .H., La., ’16 Stevens, Nellie, Mo., ’17 Stevens, Plowdon J., Jr., N.Y.,’05 Stevens, W. J., Mo., ’04 Stevenson, A. L., IIl., ’97 Stevenson, Fred G., Iowa, ’08 Stevenson, Haviland, Mass., ’ot Steward, Darius, Minn., ’oo Steward, Theophilus B., Mo., ’17 Stewart, Chas. S., IIl., ’08 Stewart, Cora W., Ky., ’17 Stewart, Franklin L., Okla., ’16 Stewart, Gertrude, Mo., ’17 Stewart, G. L., N.Z., ’07 Stewart, Harry E., Conn., ’16 i i i i ali ee zz Stewart, Hope, Pa., "16 Stewart, I. Fordyce, Ohio, ’17 Stewart, Jessie, Ky., ’05 Stewart, Jos. S., Ga., ’o5 Stewart, Margaret, D.C., 14 Stewart, Paul E., Cal., ’15 Stewart, P. F., Tex., ’16 Stewart, Rolland M., Iowa, ’11 Stewart, Sarah A., N.J.,’84 Stier, Morris L., Md., ’13 Stiers, J. C., Ohio, ’15 Stigall, Bennett M., Mo., ’17 Stigall, Oliver, Mo., ’98 Stiles, Edgar C., Conn., ’07 Stiles, Katharine, Mo., ’17 Stillman, Charles B., Ill., ’16 Stillman, Stanley, Cal., ’14 Stilwell, H. W., Tex., ’14 Stilwell, J. F., Ohio, ’06 Stilwell, Wm. E., Ohio, ’03 Stimson, Rufus W., Mass., ’1o Stine, Chas. W., Pa., ’06 Stiner, Irma, N.Y., ’16 Stitt, Albert C., Mich., ’13 Stitt, E. W., N.Y., ’96 Stitt, Margarette L., Ill., ’12 Stocking, Vaughn D., N.J., ’16 Stockton, Guy C., China, ’11 Stockwell, Helen H., N.Dak., ’94 Stockwell, Walter L., N.Dak., ’94 Stoddard, Blanche, Iowa, ’16 Stoddart, John J., Ohio, ’r0 Stokes, Susan G., Cal., ’99 Stoll, Caroline F., Mo., ’17 Stone, Chas. R., Pa., ’10 Stone, Cliff W., Iowa, ’10 Stone, Edith M., Mich., ’14 Stone, Edna H., Cal., ’15 Stone, Grace A., N.Y., ’17 Stone, Ida F., Ohio, 16 Stone, John C., N.J., 07 Stone, Julia M., Kans., ’17 Stone, Mabel S., Mo., ’17 Stone, Mary E., N.J., 17 Stone, Mason S., Vt., ’o4 Stone, Ormond, Va., ’o9 Stone, W. S., Cal., ’13 Stoneberg, Philip J., Ill., ’o3 Stonecipher, Thaddeus H., Ind., Stoner, Minna A., Mich., ’o9 Stoner, Sanford L., Cal., ’06 Stoner, W. W., Ohio, ’os Stoneroad, Rebecca, D.C., ’96 Stoops, Carl E., P.I., ’14 Stoops, Richard O., IIl., ’10 Stopher, Emmet C., Ohio, ’o9 Storer, James, N.Y., 17 Storer, Mary S., Cal., ’11 Storm, A. V., Minn., ’94 Storms, J. W., Mo., ’17 Storrie, Sallie H., Cal., ’15 Stott, J. W., Ind., ’06 Stout, Amanda E., Pa., ’13 Stout, A. J., Kans., ’o08 Stout, Geo. H., Pa., ’84 Stout Institute, Wis., ’15 Stout, J. D., Ore., ’98 Stout, W. E., Ill., ’r0 Stovall, Anna M., Cal., ’99 Stover, Edw. B., Tex., ’06 Stowe, A. Monroe, Ohio, ’12 Stowell, Agnes, N.Y., ’o7 Stowell, Thos. B., Cal., ’o1 Strahan, Charles J., N.J., ’16 INDEX TO LIFE AND ACTIVE MEMBERS 395 sncncgatseatnsnapieninnenterentanesiatinceinte 7 ae . entation 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., ’12 Strauss, Bella, N.Y., ’16 Strayer, Geo. D., N.Y., ’06 Street, Claude W., Minn., ’15 Street, J. P., Iowa, ’16 Strickland, V. L., Kans., ’16 Strickland, W. S., Ohio, ’99 Strickler, David C., La., ’o08 Stringfield, Anna M., N.Y., ’16 Strock, Frances, Colo., ’o9 Strong, Ann G., Ohio, ’10 Strong, B. N., Conn., ’o08 Strong, Edwin A., Mich., ’85 Strong, Emily W., Wis., ’17 Strong, Frank, Kans., ’o2 Stroud, P. M., Ore., ’11 Strunk, L. H., Mo., ’17 Stryker, Edward D., N.Y., ’16 Stuart, Herman H., Me., ’14 Stuart, Milo H., Ind., ’o2 Stubbs, Florence H., Va., ’17 Studebaker, John W., Iowa, ’14 Study, Harry P., Kans., ’12 Sturges, Merton A.., IIl., ’16 Stuver, E., Colo., ’95 Stuyvesant High School, N.Y., ’os Suhrie, Ambrose L., Ohio, ’13 Sullivan, D. J., Cal., ’os Sullivan, Ella C., IIL, ’99 Sullivan, Frank P., Ill., ’13 Sullivan, Helen J., N.Dak., ’11 Sullivan, James, N.Y., ’03 Sunderlin, F. H., Iowa, ’16 Supt. and Prin. Asso., Wis., ’84 Superior Pub. Lib’y, Wis., ’08 Superior St. Nor. Sch., Wis., ’00 Survey, The, N.Y., ’15 Suter, Anna, Ind., ’90 Sutherland, Annie, N.Y., ’o5 Sutherland, Arthur H., Cal., ’12 Sutherland, E. H., Mo., ’17 Sutherland, Elizabeth H., IIl., ’12 Sutherland, Margaret W., Ohio, OS Sutherland, Mary E., Mass., ’17 Sutherland, Mary E., Wash., ’15 Sutton, W. S., Tex., ’o5 Suzzallo, Henry, Wash., ’os5 Swain, Carl C., Minn., ’14 Swain, Joseph, Pa.,’93 Swan, Grace G., Pa., ’13 Swanson, Oscar E., N.Y., ’06 Swarthmore Coll. Lib’y, Pa., ’o2 Swartz, P. W., Okla., ’o9 Swasey, Alice J., Cal., ’15 Swearingen, J. E., S.C., ’08 Sweatman, Lula J., Mo., ’17 Sweeney, Effie G., R.I., ’11 Sweeney, Ella L., R.I., ’00 Sweeney, John D., Cal., ’07 Sweetland, Libbie J., N.Y., ’o2 Swenson, John R., Tex., ’12 Swetland, Wm. D., Mont., ’13 Swett, Harry P., N.H., ’o2 Swift, Fletcher H., Minn., ’os Swift, Walter B., Mass., ’r5 Swihart, James W., Ohio, ’o9 Swingle, Francis E., Ohio, ’12 Switzer, C. F., Mich., ’16 Sylvester, Emma, N.Y., ’os Sylvester, R. H., Iowa, ’o9 Syms, Judith A., Mo., ’17 Synodical Female Coll., Mo., ’17 Syracuse Pub. Lib’y, N.Y., ’98 Syracuse University, N.Y., ’06 Taber, Clarence W., IIl., ’08 Tacoma Pub. Lib’y, Wash., ’o08 Taft, Leonora E., Mass., ’10 Taft, Linwood, Mo., ’07 Tait, Elizabeth S., Pa., ’98 Talbot, Anna C. H., N.Y., ’16 Talbot, John E., Ohio, ’x2 Talbot, L. Adele, Md., ’16 Taliaferro, W. T. L., Md., ’10 Tall, Lida Lee, Md., ’o9 Tallman, Bruce W., Iowa, ’16 Tanaka, I., Japan, ’0o Tanger, Landis, Pa., ’x2 Tankerley, P. A., Okla., ’16 Tapley, Lucy H., Me., ’04 Tapley, Wm. W., Mass., ’92 Tarlton, O. A., Tex., ’17 Tate, Frank, Australia, ’o7 Tatham, Ivy L., Mo., ’17 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., Ill., ’o09 Taylor, Edwin J., N.Dak., ’11 Taylor, Emma, Ind., ’12 Taylor, G. Warren, IIl., ’00 Taylor, Harris, N.Y.,’10 Taylor, H. M., Iowa, ’17 Taylor, Hoy, N.C.,’14 Taylor, James M., Mo., ’17 Taylor, Jeannette S., N.Y., ’16 Taylor, John B., Tex., ’03 Taylor, Jos. S., N.Y.,’94 Taylor, Josiah W., Me., ’1o Taylor, Laura J., Ore., ’17 Taylor, Mary, Ill., ’12 Taylor, W. E., Idaho, ’13 Taylor, W. S., N.Y., ’15 Teach, Charles E., Cal., 11 Teachers Asso., Cowley Co., Kans., "86 Teachers Asso., Milwaukee, Wis., ’o5 Teachers Asso., Milwaukee Co., Wis., 84 Teachers Asso. of Wis.,’84 Teachers Club, Oakland, Cal., 14 Teachers Inst., Phila., Pa., ’79 Teagarden, Florence M., Pa., ’17 Tear, Daniel A.., IIl., ’06 Teare, Ezra C., Ohio, ’10 Teaz, Richard E., N.Y., ’16 Teitrick, Reed B., Pa., ’o5 Tegner, Clara V., Colo., ’17 Tempe Nor. Sch., Ariz., ’or Templeton, J. C., Cal., ’o4 Templin, Lucinda de L., Mo., ’17 Tenny, C. W., Mont., ’17 Tenney, Fred C., Mass., ’o9 Terman, Lewis M., Cal., ’07 Terrell, Mrs. M. B., N.C., ’16 Terry, H. L., Wis., ’r0 Terry, Paul W., Tex., ’17 Teuteberg, L. W., Mo., ’04 Thackston, Albert J., S.C., ’o03 Thalheimes, Anna C., Mo., ’17 Thalman, John W., Ohio, ’17 396 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION Thalman, Joseph L.., Ill., ’12 Thames, W. I., Miss., ’07 Tharp, Earl, N.J., ’16 Thaxter, B. A., Ore., ’17 Theilmann, Louis, Mo., ’95 Thierstein, John R., Ohio, ’13 Thomas, Anna B., Pa., ’14 Thomas, A. O., Me., ’04 Thomas, Calvin C., Ore., ’14 Thomas, Eleanor A., Mo., ’17 Thomas, F. W., Cal., ’15 Thomas, Hallie C., Ore., ’14 Thomas, Helen L., N.Y., ’17 Thomas, Isaac, Conn., ’99 Thomas, J. F., Mich., ’07 Thomas, Jennie L., Mich., ’00 Thomas, John M., Vt., ’16 Thomas, Lillie D., Ore., ’17 Thomas, Malcolm G., N.J., ’14 Thomas, Richard S., N.Y., ’o1 Thomas, Wm. W., Mo., ’15 Thompson, Alfred C., N.Y., ’o5 Thompson, Augusta C., Ohio, ’08 Thompson, C. C., Conn., ’17 Thompson, D. M., N.C., ’98 Thompson, Earl, Utah, ’16 Thompson, Edward B., Mo., ’17 Thompson, Frank E., Colo., ’03 Thompson Free Lib’y, Me., ’07 Thompson, George C., Cal., ’15 Thompson, George E., Conn., ’14 Thompson, G. H., Ind., ’o8 Thompson, John G., Mass., ’95 Thompson, J. M., N.Y., 13 Thompson, J. W., N.J., ’06 Thompson, K. L., N.J., ’03 Thompson, Louise B., Ohio, ’03 Thompson, L. S., N.J.,’76 Thompson, Mary E., Mich., ’08 Thompson, Mildred H., Mo., ’17 Thompson, Nancy I., N.J., ’16 Thompson, O. D., Mich., ’96 Thompson, S. H., Cal., ’o3 Thompson, Wm. O., Ohio, ’94 Thoms, Fred H., N.J., 713 Thomson, Frank D., Ill., ’o5 Thomson, J. W., S.C., 17 Thorn, A.S., W.Va.,’14 Thornall, Dillie F., N.J.,’09 Thornberg, D. A., Wash., ’15 Thornburg, Z. C., Iowa, ’or Thornburgh, W. B., Minn., ’17 Thorndike, E. L., N.Y., ’98 Thorndike, Emily W., IIl., ’12 Thorne, Leona L., IIl., ’12 Thorne, Norman C., Ore., ’17 Thornton Memorial Lib’y, Saco, Me., ’15 Thornton, Natalie, Minn., ’16 Thorsell, Esther, Mo., ’17 Threlkeld, A. L., Mo., ’16 Thresher, Inez, Kans., ’16 Thresher, Mabel, Kans., ’16 Thudium, C. C., Mo., ’98 Thurber, Chas. H., Mass., ’93 Thurston, E. L., D.C., ’o03 Thwing, Chas. F., Ohio, ’95 Thwing, F. F., Ky., ’or Tibbets, Anna M., Nebr., ’94 Tibbitts, F. A., N.J., 03 Tidball, Lewis C., Jr., Wash., ’09 Tidwell, Robert E., Ala., ’12 Tiedgen, Fred A., Ore., ’11 Tiefenthaler, G. E., Wis., ’14 Tift, Sam E., Wis., ’14 Tighe, R. J., Tex., ’00 Tilden, Chas. A., Ohio, ’os Tilden, Seth H., Ill., ’08 Tillman, Catherine I., N.Y., ’10 Tillson, Wm. D., Mass., ’10 Tilton, Chas. S., Wash., ’99 Tilton School, IIl., ’r0 Timberman, J. C., W.Va., ’08 Timbie, Wm. H., Mass., ’16 Timmons, Frank P., Ohio, ’o09 Tingelstad, Oscar A., Iowa, ’11 Tingle, Lilian E., Ore., ’09 Tinker, B. W., Conn., ’97 Tinker, Wm. M., Md., ’14 Tinkham, Marian L., R.1., ’17 Tippett, James S., Mo., ’17 Tipton, J. J., Md., ’17 Toan, Byron E., Mont., ’11 Toan, E. G., Wis., ’14 Toaz, Eleanor D., N.Y., ’15 Toaz, Robert K., N.Y., ’13 Tobey, Frances, Colo., ’17 Tobey, Silas B., Wis., ’03 Tobin, Mary E., Ill., ’or Tobin, Richard T., Conn., ’10 Todd, E. Paul, Wash., ’17 Todd, John W., Ore., ’14 Toledo Pub. Lib’y, Ohio, ’os Toledo University, Ohio, ’14 Tomlinson, Bess A., Minn., ’14 Tomlinson, Ellen, Ohio, ’12 Tomlinson, Mabel E., Minn., ’14 Tompkins, E. Ray, Wis., ’16 Tonning, P. C., Minn., ’10 Torreyson, B. W., Ark., ’o2 Tout, Wilson, Nebr., ’11 Touton, Frank C., N.Y., ’06 Tower, Willis E., Ill., ’o2 Towle, Wm. M., Vt., ’1r0 Town, Clara H., Colo., ’17 Towne, Charles F., R. I., 17 Towne, Geo. L., Nebr., ’00 Towne, Harriet E., Nebr., ’17 Towne, Lillian M., Mass., ’10 Townley, John F., N.Y., ’16 Townsend, H. S., P.I., ’99 Trabue, Marion R., N.Y., ’16 Tracy, Floy, Alaska, ’17 Tracy, Franklin N., IIl., ’96 Tracy, Mary H., Cal., ’15 Training School for Children’s Libr’ns, Pa., ’08 Training School for Nurses, Miss. State Charity Hospital, Miss., "17 Trams, Albert F., Ill., ’o09 Trant, Amelia E., N.Y., ’96 Traphagen, Gertrude M., N.Y., ’os Trautman, Wm. R., Pa., ’16 Travell, Ira W., N.J.,’o7 Traver, L. R., Mont., ’11 Travis, Clyde R., N.Dak., ’o2 Travis, Ira D., Utah, ’13 Treadway, Oswell G., IIL, ’15 Treadwell, Ewell E., Ga., ’14 Treadwell, Harriette T., Ill., ’10 Trembath, Emily J., Can., ’17 Tremper, George N., Wis., ’13 Trent, William W., W.Va., ’08 Tressler, A. W., Wis., ’92 Trettien, A. W., Ohio, ’08 Treudley, F., Ohio, “or Trinity Coll., Washington, D.C., 17 Triplett, Granville H., N.Y., 16 Triplett, Henry F., Tex., ’o9 Tripp, Clarence A., Tex., ’r1 Tripp, Morgan P., Me., 17 Tripp, Walter B., Mass., 03 Troeger, John W., IIl., ’x2 Trout, Owen B., Colo., ’og Troy, Lota L., La., ’1z Troy Pub. Lib’y, N.Y., ’r2 True, Alfred C., D.C., ’x1 Trueblood, Stella, Mo., ’o4 Truesdell, Benj. W., Kans., ’r1 Trump, Wm. T., Ohio, ’o7 Trumper, May, Mont., ’17 Trybom, J. H., Mich., ’o0 Tryon, R. M., IIL, ’o8 Tsing Hua College, Peking, China, Ks Tualatin Acad. and Pacific Univ., Ore., ’99 Tubbs, Frank D., Me., ’16 Tucker, E. B., Ark., ’17 Tucker, Joseph C., Tex., ’o9 Tucker, Louise E., N.Y., ’16 Tudbury, Chester W., Mass., 16 Tufts College Lib’y, Mass., ’rs Tufts, James H., IIl., ’os Tuger, Margaret E., N.Y., ’or Tukey, Ralph H. Mo., ’17 Tulane University, La., ’o7 Tulare County Free Lib’y, Vi- salia, Cal., 16 Tunnicliffe, R. M., N.Y., ’o8 Tupper, Martha A., IIl., ’r1 Turnbull, L. W., Ore., ’r7 Turner, Edwin A., Ill., ’o7 Turner, Ella M., W.Va., ’10 Turner, Eugene F., Tenn., ’oo Turner, J. E., Idaho, ’95 Turner, Mabel E., Iowa, ’17 Turner, R. L., Fla., ’17 Turpin, Lacy T., Ind., ’o9 Tuskegee Nor. and Ind. Inst., Ala., ’17 Tustin, Annie M., IIl., ’12 Tustin, Elizabeth R., IIl., ’12 Tustin, Lloyd T., W.Va., ’16 Tuttle A. E., Vt., ’06 Tuttle, Eugene, N.H., ’15 Twente, J. W., Kans., ’17 Twiggs, Templeton P., Mich., ’17 Twining, Nathan C., Ill., ’84 Twiss, Geo. R., Ohio, ’94 Twitmyer, Edwin, Wash., ’o2 Tyler, James W., Okla., ’17 Tyler, Jesse E., S.Dak., ’o8 Tyler, Leon L., Mich., ’o3 Tyler, Marguerite G., Idaho, ’17 Uhler, J. M., Pa., ’17 Uhler, S. P., Pa., ’14 Ulmer, Levi J., Pa., ’o3 Ulrey, A. L., Ind., ’15 Ulrich, John, Wis., ’12 Underhill, Volney, IIl., ’93 Underwood, F. M., Mo., ’04 Underwood, Samuel B., N.C., ’11 Unger, J. J., N.J., 13 Unger, Maurice S. H., Md., ’17 Union College, Nebr., ’o9 University, Atlanta, Ga., ’o5 University, Baylor, Tex., ’08 University, Brigham Young, Pro- vo, Utah, ’15 University, Brown, R.L., ’or University, Bucknell, Pa., ’17 ne el ol ao am) ae ae 16 vi- INDEX TO LIFE AND ACTIVE MEMBERS 397 ———_— University, Capital, Ohio, ’17 University, Catholic, of America, D.C., ’06 University, Iowa, ’17 University, Colgate, N.Y., ’o2 University, Columbia, N.Y., ’95 University, Cornell, N.Y., ’96 University, Dakota Wesleyan, §.Dak., 14 University, Denison, Ohio, ’oo University, Fisk, Tenn., ’09 University, Hamline, Minn.,’17 University, Harvard, Mass., ’95 University, Howard, D.C., ’06 University, Ill. Wesleyan, ’o9 University, James Millikin, IIl., 1 University, J. B. Stetson, Fla., ’99 University, Johns Hopkins, Md., 1 Central Holiness, University, Lehigh, Pa., 90 University, Leland Stanford Jr., Cal., ’97 University, McGill, Can., ’14 University, Mercer, Ga., ’99 University, Miami, Ohio, ’95 University, Nebraska Wesleyan, ’o irae, Northwestern, IIl., ’o2 University, Norwich, Vt., ’17 University, Ohio Northern, ’o9 University, Ohio Wesleyan, ’07 University, Ottawa, Kans., ’09 University, St. Louis, Mo., ’or University, Shaw, Raleigh, N.C., " 5 University, So. Ill. Nor., ’99 University, Southern Methodist, Tex., ’17 University, Southwestern, Tex., ” 5 University, Toledo, Ohio, ’14 University, Tulane, La., ’07 University, Valparaiso, Ind., ’97 University, Vanderbilt, Tenn., ’08 University, Vincennes, Ind., ’17 University, Washington, Mo., ’o1 University, Washington and Lee, Va., ’or University, Wesleyan, Conn., ’o9 University, Yale, Conn., ’or University of Alabama, ’o9 University of Arizona, ’o9 University of Arkansas, ’or University of Bristol, Eng., ’08 University of California, ’95 University of Chattanooga, Tenn., , University of Chicago, IIl., ’99 University of Cincinnati, Ohio, 06 University of Colorado, ’o2 University of Denver, Colo., ’o2 University of Detroit, Mich., ’17 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 Louisiana, ’17 University of Maine, ’o3 University of Manitoba, Can., ’13 University of Michigan, ’98 University of Minnesota, ’00 University of Mississippi, ’17 University of Missouri, ’95 University of Montana, ’o9 University of Nebraska, ’98 University of Nevada, ’15 University of New York, ’o7 University of N.Carolina, ’99 University of N.Dakota, ’99 University of Notre Dame, Ind., 17 University of Ohio, ’97 University of Oklahoma, ’99 University of Oregon, ’08 University of Pennsylvania, ’98 University of Pittsburgh, ’os University of Rochester, ’or University of S.Dakota, ’o9 University of Southern Cal., ’06 University of Tennessee, ’o1 University of Texas, ’98 University of Utah, ’os5 University of Vermont, ’or University of Virginia, ’09 University of Washington, ’98 University of W. Virginia, ’99 University of Wisconsin, ’o5 University of Wyoming, ’97 Unnewehr, C. A., Ill. ,’12 Unrath, Frederick, Pa., ’16 Updegraff, Harlan, Pa., ’99 Updyke, Austin H., N.J., ’10 Upham, Arthur A., Wis., ’13 Upton, Daniel, N.Y., ’17 Urban, Wm. C., Mo., ’16 Usher, Susannah, Mass., ’03 Utica Pub. Lib’y, N.Y., ’14 Utley, George B., Ill., ’12 Vail, Henry H., Vt., ’97 Vail, Mary B., Cal., ’o9 Vail, Theo. N., N.Y., ’15 Vaile, E. O., Ill., ’o5 Vaile, Harry S., Ill., ’08 Vallentine, R. E., Nebr., ’17 Valparaiso Univ., Ind., ’97 Van Adestine, Gertrude, Mich., 08 Van Arsdale, May B., N.Y., ’os Vance, Mary E., Ill., ’o3 Vance, Miles W. O., Ala., ’17 Vance, Minnie, Mo., ’17 Vance, Wm. McK.. Ohio, ’oo Van Cleve, Edw. M., N.Y., ’97 Van Cleve, Kate, Minn., ’14 Van den Berg, L. H., N.Y., ’o7 Van Densen, Marjorie, Cal., ’17 Vanderbilt, Andrew, Cal., ’15 Vanderbilt Univ., Tenn., ’ot Vandergaw, Ida, Cal., ’15 Van Derslice, Howard A., Mo.,’11 Van Deventer, Ellis G., Mich., ’16 Vandewalker, Nina C., Wis., ’15 Van De Water, Jennie L., N.Y., "16 Van Dusen, Eldon M., N.Y., ’os Vandyke, J. A., Minn., ’96 Van Fleet, H. H., Colo., ’o8 Van Gorder, Arthur G., Cal., ’r5 Van Hise, Chas. R., Wis., ’08 Van Hoose, Grant, Ariz., ’15 Van Horn, M. H., W.Va., ’14 Van Liew, Chas. C., Cal., ’o4 Van Matre, N. B., Cal., ’r5 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., ’o8 Van Plew, John H., Wis., ’14 Van Rensselaer, Martha, N.Y., 14 Van Riper, Paul, Ind., ’17 Van Sickle, Jas. H., Mass., ’92 Van Slyke, Frank E., Okla., ’17 Van Syckel, Eva D., N.Y., ’16 Vantine, Lewis A., Wis., ’13 Van Valkenberg, Mazie, N.Y., ’16 Vassar College, N.Y., 98 Vaughan, J. E., Ohio, ’o8 Vaughan, James P., Minn., ’14 Vaughan, Julia H., Minn., ’12 Vaux, George, Jr., Pa., ’16 Veatch, Nathan T., Kans., ’95 Veit, Benj., N.Y., ’o9 Venable, Emerson, Ohio, ’11 Verbeck, Roland H., Mass., ’10 Vermont St. Tchrs. Asso., ’16 Verner, Arthur, IIl., ’08 Verplanck, Fred A., Conn., ’o2 Vertel, Samuel, N.Y., ’16 Vigor, Chas. F., Ala., ’10 Villanova College, Pa., ’17 Villaran, Manuel V., Peru, ’10 Vincennes City Lib’y, Ind., ’11 Vincennes University, Ind., ’17 Vincent, W. D., Idaho, ’17 Vincent, Geo. E., N.Y., ’o2 Vining, Fannie L., Mo., ’17 Vinson, Robert E., Tex., ’17 Virginia College, Roanoke, Va., "17 Virginia State Lib’y, ’o8 Virginia Union University Lib’y, Richmond, Va., ’15 Visiting Teachers’ Staff, Brook- lyn, N.Y., 16 Vizcarrondo, Francisco, P.R., ’14 Vocational School for Boys, New York, ’16 Vogel, Geo. J., Conn., ’06 Vogel, Wm. H., Ohio, ’90 Voigt, Irma E., Ohio, ’13 Von Krog, O. S., Iowa, ’17 Voorhees, Jos. V., Minn., ’o9 Voss, A. M., Nebr., ’o9 Votaw, Clyde W., IIl., ’o3 Vowles, Guy R., N.Dak., ’17 Wabash College, Ind., ’95 Waco Pub. Lib’y, Tex., ’14 Wadleigh High School, New York, N.Y., ’os Wadsworth Sch., Parent-Tchrs. Ass’n, Ill., ’r2 Wager, Warren W.., Ohio, ’15 Wagg, Frank P., N.Y., ’15 Waggoner, Chi M., Ohio, ’14 Wagner, A. E., Ohio, ’r1 Wagner, Chas. A., Pa., ’15 Wagner, Frederick A., Cal., ’11 Wagner, J. Howard, N.Mex., ’1o Wagner, John C., Pa., ’10 Wagner, Jonas E., Pa., ’04 Wahlstrom, Leonard W., IIl., ’r2 Waigli, Eleanor, Wis., ’12 Waite, Edna A.,N.Y.,’16 Waite, E. W., Wis., ’14 Waite, Geo. S., Mich., ’00 398 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION Wake Forest College Lib’y, N.C., 16 Wakeman, Charlotte J., Conn., 17 Wakeman, J. W., N.J., ’92 Walden, C. D., Ohio, ’o9 Walden, Mrs. Percy T., Conn.,’14 Walder, Emily, S.Dak., ’11 Waldman, John L., Pa., ’17 Waldo, D. B., Mich., ’06 Waldo, Karl D., Ill., ’14 Waldron, John A., Mo., ’16 Waldschmidt, Anna, IIl., ’xx Walk, George E., N.J., ’16 Walker, Amasa, N.Y., ’14 Walker, Clara, Ill., ’10 Walker, Elda R., Nebr., ’13 Walker, Harry E., N.H., ’o7 Walker, James C., Vt., ’11 Walker, James H., Utah, ’17 Walker, Samuel L., N.Y., ’10 Walker, Thomas J., Mo., ’17 Wallace, B. Holmes, Mass., ’14 Wallace, S. C., Pa., ’13 Waller, D. J., Jr., Pa., ’17 Waller, H. T., Ohio, ’17 Wallin, J. E. W., Mo., ’07 Wallis, Floy E., Wash., ’07 Walls, Callie K., Ohio, ’or Walls, William A., Ohio, ’11 Walmsley, James E., S.C., ’10 Walrath, M. H., N.Y., ’96 Walsemann, Mary, N.Y., ’16 Walsh, Clarence J., P.R., ’16 Walsh, Frances W., Wis., ’12 Walsh, J. H., N.Y.,’os Walsh, Julia, Ill., ’15 Walsh, Kate A., N.Y., 16 Walsh, Louis S., Me., ’03 Walsh, Matthew J., Ohio, ’08 Walsh, Stephen S., Idaho, ’10 Walter, Cornelius J., Pa., ’o9 Walter, H. S., Mo., ’17 Walter, Sarah J., Va., ’98 Walter, W. B., Minn., ’08 Walters, Agnes I., Can., ’17 Walters, Francis M., Mo., ’17 Walters, Rolland J. D., Colo., Be Walters, Wm. W., Mo., ’or Waltham Pub. Lib’y, Mass.,’17 Walton, George A., Pa., 14 Walton, Harriette A., Kans., ’17 Walton, Wm. C., Ill., ’x5 Ward, Daniel, Ill., ’09 Ward, David A., W.Va., ’08 Ward, Fletcher D., Ohio, ’o1r Ward, Jennie P., N.J., ’or Ward, Mary A., N.Y., ’16 Ward, Mary A., Utah, ’13 Ward-Belmont School, Nashville, Tenn., ’99 Wardlaw, J. C., Ga., ’o2 Wardlaw, P., S.C., ’0o Ware, Allison, Cal., ’15 Warfield, Wm. C., Colo., ’00 Waring, Celia, Mo., ’17 Warnell, Mary E., Ill., ’17 Warner, Chas. F., Mass., ’99 Warner, Grace M., N.J., 16 Warner, Helen E., N.Y., ’16 Warner, Irvin B., Ore., ’o9 Warner, W. W., Mich., ’08 Warning, Elizabeth, Kans., ’17 Warren, F. H., Ohio, ’03 Warren, Howard C., N.J., ’13 Warren, Irene, IIl., ’12 Warren, Milton C., Ohio, ’15 Warren, Worcester, Iowa, ’17 Warriner, E. C., Mich., ’99 Warwick, Bessie B., N.J., ’05 Washburn Coll. Lib’y, Kans., ’08 Washburn, Elmer E., Cal., ’11 Washburn, Kirk N., Mass., ’96 Washington College, Md., ’o9 Washington County Free Lib’y, Md., ’o2 Washington and Lee Univ., Va., "or Washington Irving High Sch., New York, ’16 Wash. St. Bch., Nat’l Congress of Mothers, Wash., ’17 Washington State Lib’y, ’06 Washington University Lib’y, Mo., ’08 Wass, Clifton E., Me., ’o8 Waterhouse, Archibald H., Nebr., 08 Waterman, Alice, Mo., ’17 Waterman, Hannah P., Mass.,’13 Waterman, Walter A., Conn., ’16 Waters, Annie S., Ky., ’08 Waters, H. J., Kans., ’15 Watertown Free Pub. Lib’y, Mass., ’15 Watkins, Ellen S., S.C., ’15 Watkins, Richard H., Miss., ’07 Watkins, T. W., Ohio, ’10 Watson, Angeline E., Ore., ’11 Watson, A. R., Mich., ’14 Watson, Bruce M.., Pa., ’08 Watson, Clara I., N.Y.,’10 Watson, David S., Mo., ’17 Watson, Fred J., Ill., ’xz Watson, Lake G., N.Dak., ’o2 Watson, Mrs. Orlando P.,Mo., ’17 Watson, Walter S., Wis., ’12 Watt, W. E., Ill, ’os5 Watts, Charles H., Ill., 16 Watts, Ralph L., Pa., ’10 Wauwatosa Pub. Lib’y, Wis., ’15 Way, Alvah B., Cal., ’11 Wayland, John W., Va., ’10 Wayland, Tirza J., Idaho, ’17 Wayt, W. H., Pa., ’06 Wear, Winifred, Cal., ’11 Weatherall, T. J., Okla., ’17 Weatherless, N. E., D.C., ’o7 Weaver, A. M., Pa., ’16 Weaver, E. W., N.Y., ’97 Webb, Edward F., Md., ’17 Webb, Ferris E., Iowa, ’17 Webb, Henry P., Tex., ’17 Webb, Jesse C., Ind., ’o9 Webber, Arthur B., Mass., ’03 Webber, Elmer H., Me., ’16 Webber, George H., S.C., ’12 Weber, Ada F., Mo., ’17 Weber, A. W., Ohio, ’97 Weber, Edith, Colo., ’12 Weber, George F., Cal.,’14 Weber, M. K., N.C., ’15 Weber, Oscar F., Ill., ’17 Weber, Samuel E., Pa., ’09 Webster, Elma J., Mo., ’04 Webster, Geo. W., IIl., ’90 Webster Junior High Sch., Quincy, Ill., ’17 Webster, Marion Lee, Ind., ’07 Webster Parish School Minden, La., ’14 Bol, Webster, W. F., Minn., ’96 Weed, Helen I., N.H., ’r5 Weeks, Charles R., Kans., ’z2 Weet, Herbert S., N.Y., ’10 Wegener, Florence, Pa., ’o7 Weglein, David E., Md., ’16 Weigle, Luther A., Conn., ’o9 Weimer, Solomon, Ohio, ’o8 Weintrob, Joseph, N.J., "13 Weir, Daniel T., Ind., ’o9 Weir, Samuel, Iowa, ’or Weisenberg, Morris, N.Y., 16 Weisholz, Henrietta A., N.Y., 16 Weiss, Frances A., N.Y., 16 Welch, F. A., Iowa, ’14 Welch, Herbert, Korea, ’13 Welch, Leander W., Cal., ’11 Welch, Willis Y., Pa., ’06 Weld. Frank A., Minn., ’95 Welday, Samuel P., Nev., ’17 Welles, Albert H., Pa., ’o8 Wellesley College, Mass., ’o0 Wellesley Free Lib’y, Mass., 14 Welling, Richard, N.Y., ’x1 Wellington Pub. Lib’y, N.Z., ’os Wellman, Florence M.., Vt., ’13 Wellman, Justin O., N.H., ’10 Wells College, N.Y., ’06 Wells, Dana C., Mass., ’10 Wells, Dora, IIl., ’10 Welsh, James E.., Il., ’12 Welsh, Wm. L., Pa., ’08 Weltzien, Lena M., Wis., ’12 Wendell, Josephine A., Ill., ’12 Wenner, Frances W., Okla., ’11 Wenner, Wm. E., Ohio, ’08 Wente, Olive M., Cal., ’r5 Wentzel, Wm. F. H., N.Y., ’16 Werntz, Carl N., IIl., ’o8 Wertz, Samuel, Ind., ’o4 Wesleyan University, Conn., ’o9 West, Florence McM., Colo., ’o9 West, Geo. A., N.J.,’or West, Henry S., Md., ’os West, John K., Mo., ’16 West, Mabel L., W.Va., ’16 West, Margaret B., Ore., ’11 Westcott, Chas. H., Mass., ’o3 Westcott, Clyde M., Cal., ’1z Westcott, Edith C., N.Y., ’10 Westcott, O. S., IIL, ’84 Westerman, P. B., Cal., ’xz Western H. Sch., Baltimore, Md., ’08 West. Ill. St. Nor. School, ’o2 West. Ky. St. Nor. School, ’o9 West. St. Nor. Sch., Mich., ’o5 Westervelt, Z. F., N.Y., ’97 Westfield Atheneum, Mass., ’16 West Hoboken Pub. Sch. Lib’y, N.J., ’os Westminster Coll., Mo., ’o7 Westminster Coll., Pa.,’10 Weston, George F., R.I., ’10 West Virginia University, ’99 West Virginia Wesleyan Coll.,’13 Wetherow, E. B., Ind., ’16 Wettstein, Frances, Wis., ’12 Wetzel, Wm. A., N.J.,’o3 Whaley, Guy V., Cal., ’14 Whealdon, A. D., Wis.,’14 Wheat, H. G., W.Va., ’12 Wheat, Susan E., N.Y., 16 ee | se dt anaamanananaadananansaanaaaaeaae INDEX TO LIFE AND ACTIVE MEMBERS 300 Wheatley, F. H., Va., ’08 Wheatley, Wm. A., N.C., 13 Wheaton College, Ill., ’99 Wheaton, H. H., D.C., ’16 Wheeler, Amanda E., Mo., ’17 Wheeler, Benj. I., Cal., ’07 Wheeler, Carleton A., Cal., ’14 Wheeler, Clara, Mich., ’o2 Wheeler, E. E., Ill., ’06 Wheeler, George, Pa., ’os Wheeler, H. E., Minn,, ’17 Wheeler, Joseph L., Ohio, ’15 Wheeler, Orville G., N.Y., ’13 Wheeler, Richmond, Cal., ’11 Wheeler, Roswell S., Cal., ’15 Wheeler, Ulysses G., Mass., ’09 Wheeler, W. H., Ill., ’os Wheeling Pub. Lib’y, W.Va., ’or Wheelock, Chas. F., N.Y., ’o5 Wheelock, Lucy, Mass., ’11 Whenman, Lucy M., N.Y., ’16 Wherry, J. E., Pa., ’04 Whinnery, Kar! E., Ohio, ’16 Whipple, Guy M.., Ill., ’r1 Whipple, H. A., Wis., ’16 Whipple, Lucius A., R.I., ’15 Whitaker, Lemuel, Pa., ’07 Whitcher, George H., N.H., ’o2 Whitcomb, C. T. C., Mass., ’03 Whitcomb, Fred C., Ohio, ’o9 White, Alfred, Can., ’13 White, Alvan N., N.Mex., ’11 White, Bessie R., N.Y., ’10 White, Chas. G., Wis., ’95 White, Daniel H., Cal., ’99 White, Edgar H., Utah, ’15 White, Edith E., Wis., ’17 White, Francis B., N.H., ’17 White, Francis J., China, ’17 White, Fred U., Ill., ’13 White, Georgia L., Mich., ’17 White, Holman, Pa., ’o8 White, Isabel, Pa., 16 White, J. Campbell, Ohio, ’16 White, James R., N.Y., ’10 White, John A., Ind., ’12 White, J. T., Md., ’98 White, L. A., N.Dak., ’14 White, LaSalle H., N.Y., ’16 White, Luella E., Mo., ’17 White, Marcus, Conn., ’07 White, Mary H., Cal., ’17 White, Neil K., N.Y., ’r0 White, Orris O., Wis., ’r7 White, Rhoda M., Wash., ’15 White, Robert I., Ill., ’16 White, Robert J., Wash., ’17 White, Theresa H., Ariz., ’17 White, W. D., Mich., ’16 White, W. H. S., W.Va., ’15 White, Wm. S., N.Y., ’14 Whiteford, J. A., Okla., ’os Whitelaw, J. M., N.Y., ’16 Whitford, Everett T., N.J., ’o7 Whiting, Joseph L., Ala., ’17 Whitley, Geo. T., N.C., ’10 Whitman College, Wash., ’or Whitman, G. E., Ohio, ’17 Whitman, Herbert L., Mass., ’11 Whitmer, Abraham L., Ind., ’r5 Whitmore, Eva B., IIl., ’04 Whitmore, Mary C.., IIl., ’r0 Whitney, Allen S., Mich., ’o4 Whitney, E. H., Ore., ’17 Whitney, E. R., N.Y., ’03 Whitney, Fairfield, Mass., ’14 Whitney, F. L., S.Dak., ’08 Whitney, Frank P., Ohio, ’os Whitney, Lucy G., Mo., ’17 Whitney, Nellie M., Mass., ’10 Whitney, O. C., Wash., ’98 Whittaker, Burtis E., N.Y., ’10 Whittemore, Henry, Mass., ’95 Whittemore, L. D., Kans., ’03 Whitten, C. W., Ill., ’17 Whittenberg, A. L., Ill., ’16 Whittier Pub. Lib’y, Cal., ’17 Whittinghill, R. T., Ky., ’06 Wichita City Lib’y, Kans., ’17 Wickey, Rose, Mo., ’12 Wickland, Arthur J., Wis., 14 Widdowson, James, Md., ’12 Widtsoe, Osborne J. P., Utah, "12 Wiedenmann, Nettie, Mo., ’17 Wiener, Wm., N.J., 16 Wier, Jeanne E., Nev., ’07 Wiese, Frank H., Wis., ’14 Wiggin, Ralph L., Mass., ’10 Wiggs, Mrs. W. H., Ga., ’0o Wight, Ambrose B., IIl., ’o08 Wightman, H. J., N.Y., ’03 Wightman School, Pa., ’06 Wilber, Austin E., IIl., ’or Wilber, Flora, Ind., ’14 Wilber, H. Z., Mich., ’or Wilbur, George E., Pa., ’17 Wilcox, Alice W., N.Y., ’16 Wilcox, Walter H., Mo., ’04 Wilcox, Walter S., Pa., ’14 Wilde, Arthur H., Mass., ’13 Wilder, George, Wyo., ’16 Wiles, Ernest P., Ind., ’o9 Wiley, Alex. M., P.I., ’17 Wiley, Frank L., Mo., ’17 Wiley, Geo. M., N.Y., ’06 Wiley, Harry F., N.H., ’1o Wiley, J. Burton, N.J.,’12 Wiley, John F., Ill, 16 Wiley, L. A., Ore., ’15 Wiley, Wm. H., Ind., ’96 Wilkins, A. H., Tex., ’94 Wilkins, Ernest H., Ill., ’13 Wilkins, Glenola, Kans., ’16 Wilkins, Lawrence A., N.Y., ’16 Wilkinson, Gilbert H., Ill., ’r3 Wilkinson, J. N., Okla., ’84° Wilkinson, James W., Ind., ’15 Wilkinson, J. W. F., Pa., ’os Wilkinson, R. S., S.C., ’17 Wilkinson, W. A., N.Dak., ’r1 Will, Augusta, N.Y., ’16 Willard, Julius T., Kans., ’14 Willard, Mary F., Ill., ’12 Willard, S. P., Conn., ’o3 Willett, George W., Minn., ’16 William Jewell College, Mo., ’o9 Williams, Albert B., Pa., ’08 Williams, Alfred S., Australia, ’07 Williams, Allan J., N.Y., ’17 Williams, Charl O., Tenn., ’15 Williams, Chas. A., Mass., ’03 Williams, Chas. O., Ind., ’17 Williams Coll. Lib’y, Mass., ’97 Williams, Curtis T., N.Dak., ’17 Williams, Cyrus V., Nebr., ’14 Williams, Daniel S., Mont., ’14 Williams, Delia, Ohio, ’70 Williams E., Ore., ’17 Williams, Edgar, Ark., ’17 Williams, E. J. F., Ohio, ’11 Williams, F. C., Nebr., ’o9 Williams, F. L., Mo., ’08 Williams, H. B., Ohio, ’00 Williams, Henry G., Ohio, ’or Williams, Herbert O., Cal., ’o07 Williams, Isabel, Minn., ’14 Williams, J. D., IIll., ’96 Williams, Jennie D., N.Y., ’16 Williams, John L., Tex., ’15 Williams, J. Ulysses, Mont., ’06 Williams, Lillian E., Ill., ’r2 Williams, Margaret, Ore., ’17 Williams, Mary E., Ind., ’r5 Williams, Minnie L., N.Y., ’16 Williams, Myron L., Tex., ’13 Williams, R. C., Iowa, ’17 Williams, Robert D., Hawaii, ’17 Williams, S. Elizabeth, N.Y., ’15 Williams, Sherman, N.Y., ’98 Williams, Sudie L., Tex., ’14 Williams, Thomas W. H., Mo., ’17 Williams, Tilden J., Ohio, ’11 Williams, W. H., Mo., ’17 Williams, Wm. H., Wis., ’97 Williams, W. T. B., Va., ’x1 Williamson, C. O., Conn., ’13 Williamson, E. D., Ohio, ’15 Williamson Free Sch. of Mech. Trades, Pa., ’10 Williamson, I. L., Utah, ’15 Williamson, Martha, N.J., ’16 Willimantic St. Nor. Tr. Sch., Conn., ’09 Willingham, Henry J., Ala., ’o3 Willis, Catherine V., N.Y., 16 Willis, H. B., N.J., ’o2 Willis, Lena M. T., Mass., ’10 Willis, Robert P., Kans., ’16 Willis, W. Spader, N.J., ’14 Williston, A. L., Mass., ’03 Willits, Charlotte, Mich., ’16 Willits, Louie K., Cal., ’xz Willman, Edward J., Mich., ’07 Wills, Maude B., Mont., ’17 Willsey, Elsie M., Mo., ’17 Willson, Anna, Ind., ’12 Willson, Bell, N.Y., ’16 Willson, John O., S.C., ’16 Wilmarth, Mary H., Ill., ’x2 Wilmington Inst. Lib’y, Del., ’or Wilson, Albert E., Cal., ’1r1 Wilson, A. M., Mo., ’17 Wilson, Annie M., D.C., ’12 Wilson, Cecil E., Pa., ’13 Wilson, Charles C., N.J., ’16 Wilson, Clara B., Mo., ’17 Wilson, C. L., Pa., ’o9 Wilson, C. W., N.C., ’08 Wilson, Eugene A., IIl., ’90 Wilson, Guy C., Utah, ’16 Wilson, Guy M., Iowa, ’o7 Wilson, H. B., Kans., ’00 Wilson, Harry G., II1., ’o5 Wilson, Helen, Idaho, ’17 Wilson, Jessie B., Mo., ’17 Wilson, John R., N.J., ’06 Wilson, J. Stitt, Cal., ’15 Wilson, John W., Mo., ’0o Wilson, Lucy L. W., Pa., ’99 Wilson, Lucy R., N.Y., ’16 Wilson, Nellie E., Iowa, ’13 Wilson, N. D. O., Ohio, ’14 Wilson, Otis G., W.Va., ’07 Wilson, R. H., Okla., ’o9 400 NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION Ss Wilson, Robert L., N.Y.,’16 Wilson, Samuel L., Ala., ’17 Wilson, Samuel T., Tenn., ’12 Wilson, Sarah I., N.Y., ’16 Wilson, Sophia A., Ore., ’17 Wilson, Stella S., Ohio, ’o9 Wilson, Wm. E., Wash., ’90 Wimmer, Herman, IIl., ’07 Winbigler, Jessie, Ohio, ’08 Winchester, Almira M., D.C., ’04 Winder, Charles H., Tenn., ’17 Wingebach, Jos. F., N.Y., ’o2 Winn, Agnes S., Wash., ’17 Winn, G. B., Tex., ’14 Winner, H. E., Pa., ’04 Winnie, A. J., Wis., ’17 Winona Pub. Lib’y, Minn., ’03 Winship, Albert E., Mass., ’92 Winship, Edith A., N.Y., ’10 Winship, Laurence L., Mass., ’14 Winslow, Howard L., N.H., ’17 Winslow, Isaac O., R.I., ’os5 Winslow, Julius M., N.Y., ’07 Winslow, Margaret S., N.Y., ’16 Winsted, Huldah L., N.Dak., ’16 Winter, John J., N.Y., ’16 Winters, T. Howard, Ohio, ’97 Winthrop Nor. Coll., S.C., ’or Wirsig, Otto A., Nebr., ’17 Wirt, Lula E., Nebr., ’15 Wirt, Wm. A., Ind., ’oo Wisconsin Free Lib’y Com’n, ’16 Wise, Annie T., Ga., ’16 Wise, George C., Iowa, ’13 Wise, Henry A., Va., ’85 Witham, Ernest C., Conn., ’10 Withers, John W., Mo., ’os Withers Pub. Lib’y, Bloomington, Ill., ’16 Withrow, J. M., Ohio, ’14 Witmer, Chas. K., Pa., ’94 Witmer, John E., IIl., ’17 Witmer, Lightner, Pa., ’98 Wittenberg College, Ohio, ’o9 Wittenberg, Pauline A., N.Y.,’16 Wittenmyer, Clara K., Cal., ’x1 Witter, Chas. E., Mo., ’15 Wittler, Mary, Ohio, ’17 Wittpenn, Caroline B., N.J., ’15 Wixson, Willard W., Mich., ’16 Wold, Emma, Ore., ’17 Wolf, Innocent, Kans., ’17 Wolfe, Elmer E., Pa., ’o2 Wolfe, H. K., Nebr., ’96 Wolfe, L. E., Tex., ’90 Wollmann, C., N.Y., ’10 Womack, Albert L., Mo., ’10 Womack, J. P., Ark., ’09 Wood, Allen F., Minn.,’o8 Wood, Edgar, Hawaii, ’08 Wood, Elizabeth, Cal., ’15 Wood, Emma E., IIl., ’12 Wood, Grace A., N.Y., ’10 Wood, Harlan N., Ohio, ’17 Wood, Harriet A., Ore., 13 Wood, Hazel T., Mo., ’17 Wood, James M., Mo., ’16 Wood, John A., N.Y., ’98 Wood, Mrs. Jos. S., N.Y., ’16 Wood, L. W., Wis., ’16 Wood, Morey A., Ill., ’17 Wood, S. Elizabeth, Mo., ’17- Wood, S. H., Okla., ’10 Wood, Stella L., Minn., ’o2 Wood, Thos. D., N.Y., ’03 Wood, Walter H., Pa., ’08 Wood, Will C., Cal., ’15 Wood, Wm. M., N.Y., ’16 Woodall, Annie, Cal., ’15 Woodard, John A., Nebr., ’07 Woodbury, W. W., Ill., ’17 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 Woods, Elizabeth L., Wis., ’16 Woods, Elmer B., N.J., 14 Woods, Harry M., Me., ’17 Woods, Katharine L., Nebr., ’17 Woods, Mary F., Mo., ’17 Woodward, Elizabeth A., N.Y.,’13 Woodward, E. M., Mass., ’03 Woodward, Frank A., D.C., ’15 Woodward, Laura E., N.J., ’13 Woody, Clifford, Wash., ’r4 Woofter, Thos. J., Ga., ’04 Woolfolk, Algar, Va., ’17 Woolman, Mary S., Mass., ’17 Wooster, B. C., N.J.,’os Wooster, Earl S., Wash., ’17 Wooster, Lorraine E., IIl., ’o5 Wooster, Lyman C., Kans., ’11 Wooten, J. G., Tex., ’17 Wooters, J. E., Iowa, ’o9 Work, Cree T., Cal., ’04 Work, H. B., Pa., ’00 Working, D. W., D.C., ’o9 Works, Geo. A., N.Y., ’08 Wormwood, D. Lyman, Me., ’13 Worthmann, Martin F., Ind., ’17 Wray, Joe S., N.C., ’14 Wright, Abbie, Ore., ’17 Wright, Anna J., Ohio, ’94 Wright, Arthur D., Va., ’07 Wright, Clark G., Ill., ’16 Wright, C. L., W.Va., '16 Wright, Edgar A., Mo., ’17 Wright, Fannie, Ark., ’17 Wright, Frank L., Colo., ’17 Wright, Frank W., Mass., ’14 Wright, George S., Vt.,’16 Wright, John C., Mo., ’17 Wright, L. L., Mich., ’96 Wright, Paul H., Ohio, ’04 Wright, Robt. H., N.C., ’06 Wright, Wm. R., Mich., ’92 Wulfing, G. E., Ind., ’12 Wyandt, J. W., Ohio, ’o8 Wyckoff, Harriet E., N.Y., 16 Wylie, R. M., W.Va., "17 Wynne, Mary, Mo., ’17 Yager, Mary L., W.Va., ’10 Yale Univ. Lib’y, Conn., ’ox Yamaguchi Pub. Lib’y, Japan, ’ Yankton College Lib'y, S Dake ’07 sd Yarnall, Stanley R., Pa., ’rz Yates, James A., Kans., "Is Yawberg, A. G., Ohio, ’14 Yeager, James N.., La., ’17 Yeomans, Rosa A., Mass., ’14 Yerkes, Helen K., Pa., ’o4 Yingling, W. F., Ohio, ’o8 Yockey, F. M., Minn., ’17 Yocum, A. Duncan, Pa., ’o2 Yoder, A. H., Wis., ’96 Yoder, A. H., Hawaii, ’11 Yoder, Jacob H., Pa., ’17 Yoder, W. A., Nebr., ’06 Yoke, Frank R., W.Va., ’13 Yolo County Free Lib’y, Wood- land, Cal., ’17 Yonge, P. K., Fla., ’10 Yonkers Pub. Lib’y, N.Y., ’o7 York, Lewis E., Ohio, ’or Young, Austin F., W.Va., 16 Young, C. S., Cal., ’87 Young, Ella F., Ill.,’00 Young, Elmer R., Nev., ’o8 Young Folks’ Lib’y, La Junta, Colo., ’17 Young, Frank A., N.Y., ’16 Young, Leonard, Minn., ’o7 Young, Loduska, Mo., ’17 Young Men’s Christian Ass’p Coll., Chicago, IIl.,’r7 Young, Nathan B., Fla., ’96 Young, Oliver O., Idaho, ’17 Young, T. T., Me., ’17 Young, Walter S., Mass., ’14 Young, William F., Ill, ’o4 Ytrehus, Madge, N.Dak., ’16 Yutzey, Homer P., Mich., ’10 Zabriskie, Edward C., N.Y., ’16 Zachary, Gertrude R., N.C., ’16 Zane, Mary S., Pa., ’07 Zaner, Charles P., Ohio, ’o9 Zeis, Odessa, Wis., ’13 Zeller, Julius C., Miss., ’11 Zetterberg, Arvid P., IIl., 16 Ziegler, Carl W., Pa., ’13 Zimmerman, J. F., Tenn., ’17 Zimmerman, Marguerite, Mo.,’17 Zimmers, P. J., Wis., os Zingg, Ottway C., Colo.,’15 Zinninger, Edward, Ohio, ’12 Zinns, Ilma, Wis., ’12 Zinns, Roland W., Wis., ’12 Zirkle, H. W., Colo., ’98 Zmrhal, Jaroslav J., [ll.,’12 Zueblin, Chas., Mass., ’or 4, Atlantic $, Atlantic ral i tal Dependencl — i, it New Ha Vermont Rhode I Connect New Yo New Jer Pennsy! , Atlanti Delawa: RECORD OF TOTAL MEMBERSHIP BY STATES IN THE NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION FOR EACH YEAR FROM 1904 TO 1917, 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. (No meeting) Fiftieth Anni- versary— Los Angeles San Francisco Salt Lake City Portland, Ore St. Louis Asbury Park and Ocean Grove Lal 907 17,324 2,621 321 1,113 4;737 8,411 36 STATISTICAL RECORD OF ACTIVE, INSTITUTIONAL, AND ASSOCIATE MEMBERSHIP e IN THE NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION FOR THE YEAR DECEMBER 31, 1916 TO DECEMBER 31, 1917 PoRTLAND, OREGON MEETING, JULY, 1917 Life Life | Former} New ; : Former | New Total | Asso- |, Total _— 7 5 Z —— — Active | Active | Active | ciate —- SL 6 6 a SO 60k a nett 29 713 1,062 195 6,030 1,168 8,557 5,810 | 14,367 Corresponding... . . inal Me Bes As teeta a Are 75 ES he nlia alla oe Sidatel eo aie 7 2 45 10 64 ” 7 Se Ses Serer B feacorces 28 6 37 3 40 CR aden no aldakeoscmes I 3 I 20 8 33 12 45 re I 8 4° 13 348 22 432 08 530 Sree I 2 9 5 95 28 140 56 196 ES ASC Saree 18 I 78 5 102 10 112 EES Sen ae ee 2 I 9 I 13 4 17 District of Columbia. . I 2 4 4 82 3 96 6 102 EPR rE I =, eee 26 4 33 I 34 SIL 4-50: 00 nle.o-5 sie Shae ble 6 whos aene6 10 3 47 14 74 8 82 SS ae) See ae 4 2 26 16 48 57 105 eee 5 2 68 15 597 46 7133 146 879 DG 2 os ody a scinadhiod cogesde scueas a1 14 153 19 207 29 236 ERs. s<.0k dbp sce dda s 0 cams I 25 11 109 30 185 112 207 Rs. o dplals 0 0¢0.6'% I Ir 23 7 III 42 195 272 467 ES PIE? A. Te 2 9 3 56 15 85 6 or I 8) PE RPS ee 8 I 40 5 54 2 56 eee By Bon sabes roe 30 II 51 9 60 OS EEN eee I 13 I 67 12 04 3 97 Massachusetts....... i eee 56 8 276 25 3606 15 381 Michigan............ TP ABRs 24 8 193 25 251 49 300 OS PP Peer I 23 7 144 19 103 72 266 Mississippi. .........|..-.++-].-+++-- 4 5 27 2 38 4 42 CE oo BW R2 Ce cdhiw codes I 19 8 205 270 512 622 1,134 Montana. .........--feeeeeeefeceeeee 8 3 42 1 60 38 ES SE Se Pt II 2 7° 31 114 78 192 EOE RP Sree oS eee 16 2 19 3 22 New Hampshire. .....}.......].---+-- 8 2 23 5 38 2 40 New Jersey.......... I 3 4° 5 214 17 280 41 321 EE es fereerr lh eres 25 6 33 12 45 New York........... 4 3 203 4 891 35 1,230 140 | 1,370 North Carolina....... I I II 4 40 5 62 1 3 North Dakota..... cel 9 4 62 8 83 10 93 Ne aaa? I 5 46 II 431 40 534 44 578 SPIOOORG . i.soin > oo dda cacece I “a eee © 51 3 05 81 176 errr) eee Ps oe 9 2 60 83 154 2,978 3,132 Pennsylvania........ 3 2 63 12 405 50 535 32 567 Rhode Island........ ee ere fe CORSO 33 Pe EE inp 47 South Carolina....... Bo fowceees 4 2 20 4 31 I 32 Somth DROS... ccc cfoscccccdecccvcs OO Bisa cads 37 2 51 24 75 Tennessee........... a aes 10 I 41 7 60 12 72 PEIN S 5 Ao vcmarciccscdifeccaoveleccoese 13 3 90 32 138 31 169 RE Sa Sey ae 4 2 54 21 87 Vermont... .....ccceleceeceefecccces 5 3 30 2 40 3 43 rrr ares eee 11 I 63 13 88 3 oI Washington..........).--+++0)-+++ee- II 5 87 41 144 524 West Virginia........ = oe or 7 I 84 21 114 9 123 Wisconsin........... 3 25 38 4 175 32 277 52 320 WORE... conve cccdspidvevselecesate ee THE 19 2 22 3 25 CE, 5 cc bis ce ceeb ic ccdmneiecedaes 14 I 25 4 44 48 92 CUED, osc ath.v 0s a¥ahesocpOsfoedeune 4 2 38 II 55 13 PIER. 5a cihein cc se dhe cet theresa II I 17 2 31 3 34 402 PRICE LIST OF PUBLICATIONS OF THE NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSO- CIATION IN THE DEPOSITORY AT WASHINGTON, D.C., JANUARY 1, 1918 BOUND VOLUMES OF THE PROCEEDINGS OF THE NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION Price in Price per sin- sets,car- gle volume, riage not prepaid prepa 1871 ~—«St. Louis pie ie Se ea es a et tb aes tg ee * * 1872 Boston ° e ° e ° ° ° e ‘ » ° e e ° ° * * eis ¢ 6 6 6 © #8 wae + oe $1.50 1874 Detroit . Ne ae ee eo ged ig ey po . 1.50 1875 Minneapolis . 1.25 1.50 1876 Baltimore 1.25 1.50 1877 Louisville 1.25 1.50 1878 (No meeting) meg ea 1879 -‘~ Philadelphia . 1.35 1.50 1880 Chautauqua . 1.35 1.59 1881 Atlanta . ‘ ° ‘ : ‘ . : > . e P . ‘ 1.25 1.50 a a 7 ° ee ee ee ee a ee a . . 1884 Madison ° Se ee ee i ee ie te ee et ee 1.75 1885 Saratoga Soe: . ° e ° ° . e . . ° ° . . * * 1886 Topeka . Rye ain, “Yor Li? gr ame ie ‘ 1.50 1.75 1887 Chicago. . 1.50 1.75 1888 San Francisco 1.50 1.75 1889 Nashville 1.50 1.75 1890 ©«=« St. Paul . 1.75 2.00 1891 Toronto . ; 1.75 2.00 182 Saratoga Springs . 1.75 2.00 183 Chicago (International Congres of Eacation 1.75 2.00 1894 Asbury Park . 1.75 2.00 1895 Denver . 1.75 2.00 1896 Buffalo 1.75 2.00 1897 Milwaukee .. 1.75 2.00 1898 Washington, D.C. 1.75 2.00 1899 Los Angeles . 1.75 2.00 1g00 ~=- Charleston 1.75 2.00 tgor ~=s«éDetroit =. Sit 1.75 2.00 1902 Minneapolis . 1.75 2.00 1903 + Boston . 1.75 2.00 1904 = St. Louis 1.75 2.00 tgos_ ~=s- Asbury Park and umn Greve . R 1.75 2.00 1906 Fiftieth Anniversary Volume .. 1.75 2.00 General Index (from nai inclusive) free 1.00 1907 +LosAngeles .. 1.75 2.00 1908 Cleveland 1.75 2.00 1909 ~=s«édDeemvver . 1.75 2.00 1910 «Crs «SBoston. .titj: 1.75 2.00 torr San Francisco 1.75 2.00 1912 Chicago... 1.75 2.00 1913. ~—- Salt Lake City 1.75 2.00 1914 (* St. Paul . 1.75 2.00 tors «=; Oakland. i 1.75 2.00 1916 =>. New York City 1.75 2.00 1917 ~—S- Portland 1.75 2.00 SPECIAL MONOGRAPHS The Essential Place of et: in Education os a ee ks a 134 pages, $0.30 Thrift P ¢ a 8, “ -25 bd Stock exhausted A complete General Index of all publisht 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 sold at one dollar. Another General Index of all Proceedings from 1906 to 1916 inclusive is being prepared for publication in a separate volume at one dollar each. 423 *REPRINTS FROM THE ANNUAL VOLUMES OF PROCEEDINGS Price per [BOUND IN PAPER COVERS] Som *PROCEEDINGS OF THE DEPARTMENT OF SUPERINTENDENCE VESe WE Sy Bom 1891 Den, ena a ae a a eames! eee - S: ae * .a ; “« = a PROCEEDINGS OF THE NATIONAL COUNCIL OF EDUCATION 188. I: en a a ee . 1888 ee ye Se Se a ae ee pags — 1889 Nashville 38 . 1890 ~—s St. Paul a 1891 Toronto 14 * 46 Ma 1894 Asbury Park a 2 1895 mver . 8: * 1S A 1896 Buffalo eo: * 1898 CE ee en a IS 1900 ~=0- Charleston . of \ebbcet Sie 0 eo le se ne 1901 — (Henry Barnard Number) . Te ae a ee ee ee ee re 1903 Bosto P ‘ ‘ i ‘ P s ‘ . 15 1904 St. tat .. 32> a0 (eee “es “Se ue. 4 se ek a US! Oo Re REPORTS OF SPECIAL COMMITTEES 3 Report of Committee of Ten on Secondary Schools . . . . . «© «© « = « 249 pages $0.30 sReport of Committee of Fifteen on Elementary a! a a ae “an ot .30 Report of Committee on Normal Schools a eae ee 64 . 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The Anniversary Volume (cloth bound, 950 pages), which is one of the most valuable of the entire series, will be sent to any address, express prepaid, on receipt of $2. A Table of Contents of this volume will be supplied on application. Mr. C. W. Bardeen, Editor, Bulletin, Syracuse, N.Y., has publisht the volumes from 1857 to 1870. Write him direct for these volumes. All publications listed above can be obtained of the undersigned. J. W. Crastree, Secretary, N.E.A. 1400 Massachusetts Ave., N.W., Washington, D.C.