BULLETIN OF THE DEPART- 
MENT OF SECONDARY-SCHOOL 
PRINCIPALS OF THE NATIONAL 

EDUCATION ASSOCIATION 


Issued Five Times a Year 
January, March, April, May, and October 


OCTOBER, 1931 


Entered as second-class matter, December 29, 1925, at the postoffice 

at Berwyn, Illinvis, under the Act of August 24, 1912. Acceptance 

for mailing at special rate of postage, provided for in Section 412, 
Act of February 28, 1925, authorized March 30, 1927. 








BULLETIN NUMBER 38 


Secondary-School 
Administration Abstracts 
and Directory 








THE DEPARTMENT OF 


SECONDARY-SCHOOL PRINCIPALS 
OF THE NATIONAL EDUCATION. ASSOCIATION 


H. V. CHURCH, Executive Secretary 
3129 Wenonah Avenue, BERWYN, ILLINOIS 
J. Sterling Morton High School 
CICERO, ILLINOIS 


























Bulletin of the 
Department of Secondary-School 
Principals of the 
National Education 
Association 


Issued Five Times a Year 


January, March, April, May, and October 








OCTOBER, 1931 








Secondary-School Administration Abstracts 


Published under the direction of the 
Department of Secondary-School Principals of the National 
Education Association with the co-operation 


of the Judd Club 


The Judd Club is a group of principals of the high schools of the 
suburbs of Chicago who meet once a month during the scholastic year 
for dinner and the evening with Charles H. Judd, Director of the 
School of Education of the University of Chicago. At the meetings 
administrative problems of the secondary school are discussed. 


Members of the Judd Club contributing to this issue: 
Editor-in-chief, W. C. Reavis 


Under-editors 


C. C. Byerly 
H. V. Church 

. F. C. Fenton 
T. R. Foultes 
F. French 


Lockhart 


. McVey 
Nelson 
Sandwick 


B 
L. 
L. Spohn 


L. C. Grubb 
Underbrink 


V. 
D. Lutz 
E 

W. W. Haggard E. 


A. 
C. 
WwW 
J. 

R. 
A. 
H. 








BuLLeTiIn NuMBER 38 








All communications for secondary-school administration abstract service 
should be directed to H. V. Church, 3129 Wenonah Avenue, Berwyn, Illinois; 
J. Sterling Morton High School, Cicero, Illinois, Executive Secretary of the 
Department of Secondary-School Principals of the National Education Associa- 
tion. 

These abstracts are free to all members of the Department of Secondary- 
School Principals of the National Education Association. 


1 














Officers 
DEPARTMENT OF 
SECONDARY-SCHOOL PRINCIPALS 


of the 
NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION 
1931-1932 
OFFICERS 
President: Second Vice President: 

C. H. THRELKELD H. L. HarrincTton 
Principal of Columbia Principal of Hutchins 
High School Intermediate School 
South Orange, New Jersey Detroit, Michigan 

First Vice President: Executive Secretary: 

W. W. Haccarp H. V. CuHurcu 
Principal of Joliet Township Superintendent of J. 
High School Sterling Morton Schools 
Joliet, Illinois Cicero, Illinois 

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE 
L. N. MorrissetT CuHar.es F. ALLEN 

Principal of Classen Director of Secondary 

High School Education 

Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Little Rock, Arkansas 


Louis E. PLUMMER 
Principal of Union High School, Fullerton, California 


NATIONAL COUNCIL OF NATIONAL 
HONOR SOCIETY 


President: Secretary: 

Epwarp RyNEARSON H. V. Cuurcu 
Director of Vocational Superintendent of J. 
Guidance, The Administra- Sterling Morton Schools 
tion Building, Bellefield Cicero, Illinois 
Avenue at Forbes Street M. R. McDanreL 
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Principal of Oak Park and 

H. V. Kepner , River Forest Township 
Principal of West High High School 
sn sities Oak Park, Illinois 

enver, 

GrorceE W. Murpock aan pry = ne 
Principal of Southwestern Fdueatis Sow 
High School a 

Little Rock, Arkansas 


Detroit, Michigan 


ArTHUR M. SeysBoip Louis E, PLUMMER 
Headmaster of Oak Lane Principal of Union High 
Country Day School, School Senos, 
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Fullerton, California 

L. W. Brooks IRA W. BAKER 
Director of Secondary Principal of Harding Junior 
Education High School 


Wichita, Kansas Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 








or 








ADMINISTRATION ABSTRACTS AND DIRECTORY 





Preliminary Program 
DEPARTMENT OF SECONDARY-SCHOOL PRINCIPALS 
Washington, D. C.—February 22-24, 1932 


HEADQUARTERS AND MEETING PLACE:—Wardman- 
Park Hotel 


Monpay—February 22—Morning—10 a.m.—General Session 
Topics :—Principles of Secondary Edu- 
cation Educational Publicity 


Afternoon—2 p.m.—General Session 
Topics:—The ‘Teacher’s Place in 
Secondary-School Administra- 
tions 
The National Survey of 
Secondary Education 


Turspay—February 23—Morning—10 a.m.—Discussion Groups 
Topics :—Supervision of Instruction in 
Secondary-Schools 
Guidance 
Research in Secondary Edu- 
cation 
Extra-Curriculum Activities 


Afternoon—2 p.m.—Discussion Groups 

Topics :—Provision for Adjustments to 
Industrial Differences 
Report of Committee on Re- 
search 
Psychiatric and Psychological 
Service in the Field of Sec- 
ondary Education 
Relation of High School and 
College 


Wepnespay—February 24—Morning—10 a.m.—Discussion Groups 
SecTIons :—Junior High School Sec- 

tion 
Senior High School Sec- 
tion 
Junior College Section 
Technical and Voca- 
tional Work in Second- 
ary-Schools 


Noon—12:30—Annual luncheon and pro- 
gram Election of Officers 


3 








DEPARTMENT OF SECONDARY-SCHOOL PRINCIPALS 





NOTICE TO THE MEMBERS: 


There are a few double rooms left that may be reserved at the 
Wardman-Park Hotel, Washington, D. C., for our meeting of February 
22 to 24 inclusive, 1932. 

Send your reservations direct to the Wardman-Park Hotel, Wash- 
ington, D. C. 


Special Notice 


If any high-school principal desires to have a special letter sent to 
his board of education or to his superintendent, in which it is urged that 
he be sent to this meeting with his expenses paid, he should send the 
name and address of the one to whom such a letter should be directed to 
the secretary, H. V. Church, J. Sterling Morton High School, Cicero, 
Illinois. 














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ADMINISTRATION ABSTRACTS AND DIRECTORY 





ABSTRACTS 
=? 


BOOKS 


Pringle, Ralph W. The Psychology of High School Discipline. New 
York: D. C. Heath and Co., 1931. Pp. 362. 


Poor discipline is the greatest single cause of failure among high- 
school teachers. Poor methods, mistakes due to inexperience, and lack of 
understanding of adolescent nature bear a direct relationship to dis- 
ciplinary failure. The safest and most fruitful way of attacking conduct 
control in the high school is the application of what is known concerning 
the nature and need of high-school pupils. Discipline is psychological 
in its methods and constructive in its aims. It is primarily concerned with 
a state of mind, and it implies a guarded shifting of responsibility for 
conduct to the pupils themselves. The functions of high-school disci- 
pline are: (1) to secure such conduct from the pupils as is in every way 
conducive to the work in hand, (2) to secure this conduct in a way 
that continually enriches personality and contributes to the formation 
of character in the widest sense. 

All mental life proceeds from a physical basis. A complete account 
of the sources of human conduct would include much concerning the 
functions of all organs and tissues of the body. The endocrine glands 
through their secretions are concerned with the intensity and the 
regularity of almost every vital process of the body. Enough is now 
known of the potency of the internal secretions to warrant a sympathetic 
and conservative judgment upon motives during the period of adolescence 
when the glands and the automatic nervous system are most dominant in 
their influence. “Instincts and impulses are highly flexible starting 
points for activities which are diversified according to the way in which 
they are used.” Any impulse may become organized into almost any 
disposition according to the way it interacts with surroundings. Disci- 
pline then is equivalent to redirecting the developing propulsive energy. 
From the standpoint of both adolescent development and youthful 
behavior the sex instincts are fundamental. When sympathetically 
interpreted these instinctive promptings, sympathy, gregariousness, 
altruism, a desire for approbation and self-assertion, may be turned into 
powerful motives for conduct. Since impulsive reactions tend to become 
habitual, a knowledge of habits and of the laws of habit formation is 
fundamental. High-school pupils most readily form desirable and sus- 
taining habits through the performance of some meaningful activity. 
The will is the last of the psychological processes which merge into one 
another and have as their physical basis the nervous and glandular 
systems. Volitional responses can be modified only by changing some of 
the antecedents of behavior. Those who supply and control the en- 
vironmental stimuli must be able to discover in the individual the 
antecedents of possible conduct. ‘The group life of the high-school 
period provides the medium par excellence for the training of the will. 

Study of group unity and the social integration which it exemplifies 
is necessary. Nearly all objectionable behavior is due to bad group 


5 


——————— 








DEPARTMENT OF SECONDARY-SCHOOL PRINCIPALS 





habits. All the members of the group, and all that happens within the 
group act as stimuli for the conditioning of individual responses. 
Successful pupil control in the classroom resolves itself primarily 
into effective teaching. When classroom conditions are perfect, a con- 
tinuous meeting of the psychological demands as they arise takes place; 
class control is indirect and discipline is a by-product, conspicuous by 
its absence. The class exercise is a thoroughly coéperative enterprise. 
Applying the principle of self-activity to the classroom conduct control 
becomes a matter of intellectual and emotional response control. Skill 
in control is primarily a matter of diagnosis, a successful noting of 
symptoms, and a prompt inferring of causes. Pupil causes either issue 
from the physical or psychical make-up of the pupil or from more 
objective factors such as wide intellectual and social variations and 
unfavorable material environment. Attempted control through “soft 
pedagogy,” lack of self-control, lack of a sense of humor, and dullness 
are teacher weaknesses to which many difficulties may be traced. 

The spirit of the school is manifested in the conduct in the study 
hall and the home room. Group morale is a powerful social and moral 
force, and where there is a wholesome esprit de corps in these groups all 
other activities of the school profit by it. 

The high-school assembly is a safe and sure means of exercising in- 
direct conduct control of the entire school. It is a means of creating and 
fostering a helpful social conscience, a sound morale, a proper esprit de 
corps, a habit of group codperation, and a worthy loyalty to the school. 

The extra-curriculum program also offers a vital influence in 
indirect control. The impulsive life of the pupil is brought into con- 
formity with the needs of the group and, thus, under the authority of 
the group. 

Discipline should be a genuinely educative influence; hence punish- 
ments are to be judged by their ultimate effect on character and future 
conduct. The modern conception implies an effort to aid the troublesome 
pupil to open new neutral paths by means of suggestions and counter- 
suggestions. By so doing undesirable behavior is turned into habitual 
social conduct. Behavior situations are too complex and too dynamic 
for the application of predetermined lines of attack; there are no uni- 
versal remedies in the realm of social ills. 

Pupil participation in the deliberations pertaining to the welfare 
and management of the school provides a suitable opportunity for in- 

dividual and group self-expression. Both individual and group welfare 
are best realized when individuality develops under the constant sense of 
social responsibility, for socialized individuality is the aim of education. 


Walter J. Gifford And Clyde P. Shorts, Problems in Educational 
Psychology. New York: Doubleday, Doran and Company, 1931. 


The objectives and scope of the educational psychology of to-day 
are based upon the thesis that education is living and upon the inter- 
pretation of the knowledge, attitudes, and habits acquired in the classroom. 
In attempting to answer questions centering in the learning processes 
it contributes to the evaluation of certain methods and techniques. The 


6 














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ADMINISTRATION ABSTRACTS AND DIRECTORY 





purpose of the student’s efforts in this field is two-fold: to aid in his 
preparation for teaching, and to further his own growth. This double 
focus of his study is motivated and directed by the organization into 
units of the latest and best thought in the literature of educational 
psychology. The problem attitude thus engendered should enable the 
learner to develop a set of working concepts in a philosophy of education 
and at the same time foster his own mental growth. It is only as the 
principles are put to the test in his own experience that he is likely to be 
able to use them in his later work as a teacher. 

The learner should be oriented in his study by becoming -familiar 
with the physical mechanisms underlying the mental processes. Mental 
life and behavior are best explained by the scientific method. By means 
of it the concept of stimulus and response is derived and mental life is 
considered functionally rather than from the point of view of form 
and structure. The sources and types of inheritance whereby man comes 
into possession of these mechanisms and their function in the individual’s 
development are problems of great significance. Social and educational 
leaders are directing their energies to studies of the relative weight of 
heredity and environment in the development and education of the child. 

Recent challenges of the so-called “instinct theory” have produced 
the wholesome result of eliminating from consideration the extraordinary 
claims for instinctive drives. A reasonable procedure for the student is 
to develop an unbiased, yet critical attitude to all claims of the experts 
regarding natural tendencies, seeking the truth in each. The newer 
experimental work has focused interest definitely upon the importance of 
the higher emotions as the conditioning factors of human behavior. 
Educators are incorporating the yet meager results of the scientific study 
of these traits in their educational philosophy. ‘Their interrelation and 
interdependence, and the ways in which they may become motivating 
forces to desirable behavior should be understood and vigorously prac- 

ticed in all the activities of the school. 

Although learning begins in the strengthening and redirecting of 
the native tendencies, it differs widely in various life situations and 
school studies. Freeman’s classification of the learning processes offers 
a useful basis for their study: (1) sensori-motor, (2) perceptual, (3) 
associative, (4) problem solving. ‘The organization of the subject- 
matter into units, projects, and problems, modifies instruction to a point 
where thinking becomes the logical corollary of good teaching. By 
supplementing his study of the observations and conclusions reached by the 
expert experimenters with some simple experiments of his own, the stu- 
dent will be inaterially helped in his understanding of the basic laws of 
child learning and in the interpretation of them in terms of educational 
procedure. He will need this knowledge in meeting problems relating to 
the physical, emotional, and mental factors which constitute mental 
efficiency. Through the coédperation of the mental hygienist, the psy- 
chologist, and the physiologist, work and play schedules that enable the 
school and home to set up better working conditions are being developed. 

Educational psychology has made an especial contribution through 
the study of human variations. The gradual recognition of the wide 
range of individual differences is evidenced in the growing interest in 


7 











DEPARTMENT OF SECONDARY-SCHOOL PRINCIPALS 





individual instruction and the rapid development of the educational 
testing movement. Mental testing programs, the measurement of special 
aptitudes and talents, and the scientific, objective achievement tests offer 
unlimited possibilities for the adjustment of the individual child in his 
school work. The use of standardized, diagnostic tests and of the new 
type of objective tests prepared by the teacher have raised the objectives 
of the testing movement from mere classification and promotion to that of 
the teaching procedures whereby the individual needs of the pupils are 
recognized, and the lockstep in instruction correspondingly reduced. 

Recognition of the different stages of mental growth through 
which the child passes is found in the development of the pre-school and 
the junior high school organizations. The foundations of sound mental 
growth should be made in early childhood and the school and the home 
must, at the adolescent period, build upon the foundation by providing an 
ever-widening opportunity for expansion in interests and responsibilities. 

The student’s survey of mental life should reach its consummation in 
a clearly defined notion of a wholesome, healthy, and well integrated 
personality. He will realize this outcome from his study in so far as 
he is able to assume an objective attitude toward himself. 


Carpenter, W. W., and Rufi, John—The Teacher and Secondary- 
School Administration. Boston: Ginn and Co., 1931. Pp. 460. 


High-school teachers are indirect agents of the state. As such they 
have responsibilities to their superiors, local, state, and national. Besides 
their activities as teachers in the art of teaching, they have important 
contacts to maintain with the administration of their school, with their 
immediate public, and with their cult. Their position as employees of 
the state makes it necessary that they be cognizant of their responsi- 
bilities under the state constitution, the state legislature, and their 
state board of education. On the lower level of their local board of 
education there are still further demands on their activities. In their 
immediate sphere high-school teachers should recognize their obligation 
to exercise leadership as counsellors in educational, vocational, and moral 
guidance. Again they have necessary duties of keeping records so that 
pupil-accounting is on a scientific and not on an emotional basis. High- 
school teachers should know and appreciate the problems involved 
in building a schedule of recitations. Every high-school teacher who 
can be a leader in any special group of pupils enlisted in extra-curriculum 
work, takes on an added value as a member of a high-school corps. One 
of the most important functions of teachers is to lead their pupils without 
their becoming aware that they are under control. ‘To maintain dignity, 
to lead but not drive, in short to guide their social groups to the proper 
goals are attributes which should receive the hall mark of high approval. 
High-school teachers should modestly tell the world what is done in the 
school. They must not forget that they are the finest of public servants. 
As such they must perform a diplomatic and efficient service by keeping 
the home en rapport with the pupil. Also they must never violate the 
high code of ethics which will keep them on the professional plane of 
their vocation. Their pre-service training should be high, but it cannot 


8 








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ADMINISTRATION ABSTRACTS AND DIRECTORY 





exclude in-service training, if they fulfill their obligations as members of 
a real profession. ‘Therefore summer school, travel, and membership in 
professional groups are items that should not be ignored. School costs, 
building maintenance, janitorial efficiency, health and hygiene of pupils, 
textbooks, instructional material, and equipment should not be unknown 
territory to high-school teachers. The new movement to measure in a 
scientific manner the achievements and talents of pupils will aid teachers 
immensely in the solution of their pupil problems. And last every worker 
in the secondary-school field should know the salient features of the 
history of secondary-school education. 


ABSTRACTS 


—_> 
MAGAZINES 


Judd, Professor Charles H. “Why Adult Education?” School and 
Society, XXXII (December 6, 1930), 743-50. 


The teachers of the United States have absorbed more adult educa- 
tion during the last decade than has any other single class of persons. 
It would perhaps be safe to go further and to venture the estimate that 
the teachers of this country are a majority of all the people who have 
continued their intellectual training beyond the period of adolescence. 
Whether teachers go voluntarily or involuntarily, they are resorting to 
centers of study in unprecedented numbers. No teacher is truly pro- 
fessional who does not take advantage of the numerous opportunities 
for adult education. Many other spheres of professional and industrial 
life are showing this same situation. One of the railroads which crosses 
the state of New Jersey recently changed from steam power to electricity ; 
the electrification of this railroad made it necessary for hundreds of 
engineers and their assistants to change radically their physical and 
mental habits. The State Department of Public Instruction through 
its division of industrial education came to the aid of these people and 
gave them a course in electrical engines. Childhood is not the only 
period during which training for life is required. Hundreds of other 
examples could be given of a similar nature. The only difference is 
that in many cases there was no department of public instruction at hand 
to offer the opportunities for training necessary to save the day. Industry 
is compelling a revision of our theories and beliefs about education, even 
though we are only partly aware of what is going on. The forces which 
have compelled teachers to go to summer school and engineers to study 
electricity are the same as those which have operated to expand the whole 
educational system. Adult education is not an isolated phenomenon. It 
is a part of the general movement to increase the training of all kinds of 
people. Schools have expanded because modern industry, commerce, and 
politics have forced all individuals who seek success to acquire knowl- 
edges and skills which cannot be provided in rudimentary schools. The 
same causes which have filled our secondary schools and colleges are now 


9 











DEPARTMENT OF SECONDARY-SCHOOL PRINCIPALS 





creating a demand for the education of adults. The cause of the adult- 
education movement is the industrial revolution, which became a power- 
ful force in the life of this country during the eighties. Striking evidence 
that education has developed in response to the demands of machine 
industry is to be found in the evolution of correspondence courses and of 
other types of practical courses supplied by private institutions for the 
training of machinists. Public night schools have been very generally 
organized by the city school systems of the country. The two facts which 
limit the scope of the influence of public night schools are, first, that they 
emphasize relatively elementary training; many of their classes are 
designed to serve those who have had very little previous training. 
Secondly, the public is so little accustomed to the support of adult 
education by funds derived from taxation that in times of financial 
stress night schools are are among the first divisions of the school system 
to be discontinued. By far the greater part of adu!t education in the 
United States is privately initiated and supported. No individual can 
keep pace with modern life except by continually renewing his intellectual 
outlook. The satisfactory organization of education for adults requires 
a new approach to the problem, unbiased by the formulas derived from 
the education of children. New and large resources are required in order 
to produce suitable material to attract the interests of adults. Adults 
must be induced to participate more energetically in the cultivation of 
the intellectual skills necessary to keep their minds vigorously active. 
The state must devote resources to the carrying out of this program 
because the good of communities is as much dependent on the proper 
training of parents, citizens, and workers as it is on the training of 
children. 


Judd, Professor Charles H. “How Can American Educational Forces 
Cooperate More Effectively?” School and Society, XXXIII 
(March 14, 1931), 351-56. 


Cooperation is not cheap. It cannot be had for the asking. Co- 
operation can be purchased only by the expenditure of energy and the 
exercise of intelligence. A charitable explanation of the present-day lack 
of cooperation in the American educational system is that we are all so 
busy performing our special duties that we have no time or energy to 
devote to cooperation. ‘There is another and less charitable explanation 
of our lack of cooperation. When we are quite frank with ourselves, we 
have to admit that we are in no inconsiderable measure in competition 
with one another. Educational work is very personal, and human nature 
is characterized by a natural desire to excel—to dominate. Cooperation 
is not as natural as self-assertion. Cooperation requires far-sighted 
vision. Cooperation is the expression c! a type of intelligent appreciation 
of the larger advantages which can be gained only by the organized 
concentration of the energy of many workers. How shall we develop 
a higher level of cooperation in our schools? Four formulas are sug- 
gested: (1) Let it be recognized that the function of one part of the 
school system is not the same as the function of any other part of the 
system. Each should perform that for which he is ordained, not over- 


10 











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ADMINISTRATION ABSTRACTS AND DIRECTORY 





advising the other or trespassing on the other’s domain. (2) The dif- 
ferent functions of the different grades must be carefully arranged after 
systematic experimentation and scientific study of the stages through 
which human nature passes in the course of its natural development. 
The much-to-be-desired goal of a sequence of educational procedures 
based on a full knowledge of natural development is not going to be 
reached by mere wishing for it. School systems will have to learn that 
the price of coordination is investment of energy in the study of chil- 
dren’s natures. The only way to understand nature is to make a 
scientific study of what goes on in the course of a child’s development. 
The plea for a natural sequence is not to be misinterpreted as advocacy 
of that wild idea that natural sequence means the succession of activities 
dictated by childish caprice. The curriculum should be planned and 
arranged scientifically and should give in its administration the keenest 
satisfaction to pupils and teachers. (3) The third formula is this: 
Teachers should be required to possess definite knowledge regarding 
the organization and achievements of all the educational institutions 
which make up the school system. Coordination of the educational 
system cannot be achieved when those at one level are utterly out of 
touch with all except their immediate associates. (4) The fourth 
formula is this: True coordination inside the school is impossible unless 
there is coordination of the school with the civilization in which and for 
which the school exists. 


Cooper, William John. ‘The Place of Education in the Development 
of Pan American Amity,” School and Society, XX XIII (April 4, 
1931), 447-51. 


The scientific study of education, hardly a quarter of a century old, 
has been concerned primarily with methods of instruction and only 
incidentally with the content of courses of study. There will later de- 
velop an American philosophy of education; it will be child-centered and 
empirical in character. An educational program based on such a 
philosophy will concern itself primarily with the potentialities of children. 
It will seek to measure the ability and interests which each possesses 
and develop them to the highest degree. Were leaders in education to 
concern themselves with building up better international understanding, 
and were we still holding to the notion of the school as society’s in- 
strument of propaganda, our efforts here should be in the direction of 
erecting some sort of Pan American superstate toward which we could 
develop loyalty and should be concerned with working out a course of 
study. We must determine: What do we want the citizens of these 
republics a generation hence to think about each other? Do we want 
disarmament, or an insistence on arbitration of all inter-American dis- 
putes, or devotion to a Pan American League to be established, or what? 
We must have something more specific than a declared purpose to develop 
international good-will. A plan must be worked out which can be put into 
operation in each republic as conditions are favorable. Probably all 
would agree that a survey of the history of other peoples, the develop- 
ment of an appreciation for their art, music, and literature, and a 


11 








DEPARTMENT OF SECONDARY-SCHOOL -PRINCIPALS 





mastery of their language, can hardly fail to result in enriching the in- 
dividual’s life and liberating him from the barriers set by race, national 
origins, and the like. If on the higher levels these studies are made 
comparative in nature, they should be powerful instruments for creating 
mutual understanding and good-will. The first step in the realization 
of such a program is the establishment of an agency for gathering and 
disseminating complete and accurate information. This has been ac- 
complished. The Pan American Union, governed by a board consisting 
of the diplomatic corps of the American Republics, stationed at Wash- 
ington, under the chairmanship of the Secretary of State, has developed 
a splendid library, has gathered and disseminated a vast amount of 
valuable information through pamphlets and a monthly bulletin printed 
in four languages. This organization, however, has neither the power 
nor the resources to instruct people of the Americas what to do. There 
should be also a series of radio broadcasts furnishing samples of the 
music produced by our sister republics and setting forth other high 


lights of their culture. 


Dargan, Jane. “Organizing a Girls’ League in High School,” School 
and Society, XX XIII (April 18, 1931), 534-36. 


Boys’ clubs, girls’ leagues, debating societies, athletics and sports are 
now encouraged and used as a means of developing a fine art of living. 
Every child has latent powers, individual capacities, and potential abilities 
which may be discovered and fostered through social activities in the 
school. ‘The Girls’ League of the Morgan Gardiner Bulkeley High 
School in Hartford, Connecticut, has been an active agent in bringing to 
light undiscovered possibilities in the student body. ‘The girls cooperate 
with many worthy activities: They assist in canvassing for the A. A. 
membership drive; they attend the first football game in a body chaper- 
oned by teachers; they decorate the tables for the Boys’ Club supper, and 
act as waitresses at the supper. While the details of each year’s program 
vary, the general plan is about the same. The executive council arranges 
a calendar for the year and this is approved by the league at a general 
meeting. A mother-daughter tea is held about the middle of December. 
The league does social service work in December. Contributions from 
the student body are sent to the Charity Organization Society, the Catho- 
lic Charitable Bureau, and the United Jewish Charities. A Valentine 
supper for league members is the February event, with guest speakers and 
teachers of the school present. The March meeting has been a vocational 
guidance meeting at which women prominent in various professions and 
occupations address the girls on the subject of their own particular field. 
Other meetings of various natures are carried out. The Girls’ League is 
an active agent in making its ideals and motto those of the entire student 


body. 


Wyman, Carl E. “Visual Education in a Representative Junior High 
School,” School and Society, XX XIII (May 2, 1931), 592-93. 


The use of visual aids in teaching in the junior high schools of 
Cleveland, Ohio, has steadily increased during the last year under a 
12 








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new system of publicity and distribution. The board of education has 
provided larger appropriations for visual materials; the educational 
museum has provided a more systematic plan for the increased use of 
these materials, and finally the directors of visual education in the 
respective schools have promoted an increased interest in, and use of the 
vast store of varied materials available. In this particular junior high 
school, visual aids were first limited to use in the social science depart- 
ment. Gradually the general science teachers discovered materials of 
value to them in their teaching. But within the last half year, the school 
director of visual education has asked other departments to utilize some 
of the visual aids available at the Educational Museum. Where a few 
sets of slides for use in the social science department would be used 
per month in previous years, now there are eight to a dozen or more 
sets used a week. The boys in a school club known as the “Projection 
Club” hold themselves in readiness to operate the motion-picture machines 
and stereopticons at any period of the day. They are given the informa- 
tion regarding the materials to be run and the place they are to be run a 
day or more in advance. ‘They prepare the room, set up and return 
the machine as well as run the picture or slides for the teacher. ‘These 
boys are taken from a study hall. The teacher can then have time to 
take her attendance and discuss the picture with her class as it is being 
shown. Maps, models, movies, slides, and even scientific instruments, 
mounted pictures, mounted animal specimens, the movie machines, and 
stereopticons are available and now in constant use. The ideal situation 
in the use of this visual educational material would be: (1) to arouse 
sufficient interest for its inclusion with the subject-matter of the 
curriculum; (2) to use it at the proper time to clinch subject-matter in 
the minds of the pupils; (3) to secure mechanical aids in this program 
by including a sufficient number of rooms equipped with screens and 
proper window shades; (4) to correlate subject-matter through the com- 
bined use of films, slides, and mounted pictures on the same topic; (5) 
to observe critically the results. 


Briggs, Professor Thomas H. ‘The Fetish of the Physical,” School and 
Society, XX XIII (May 23, 1931), 677-83. 


In speaking before a meeting of the Junior High School Principals’ 
Association of New York, comprising an audience of fifteen hundred 
persons, representing more than sixty schools, Professor Briggs declared 
that it seems to be a characteristic of our nation, certainly in education, 
to assume that if a physical organization is effected, desired results will 
automatically follow. Significant changes from education come only 
from hard work with the most effective machinery. Planning for 
educational reform requires more than buildings and reorganization of 
administrative units. Besides this fetish of faith in the physical, which 
is rampant in New York as everywhere else, this city suffers from an 
educational system so large, so made up of checks and counter-checks 
that it exhausts too large a part of its generated energy in running itself. 
No fetish of the physical will enable education to keep up with the world. 
Our only hope is in an education redevised in light of the life of today 


13 








DEPARTMENT OF SECONDARY-SCHOOL PRINCIPALS 





and of tomorrow, adapted to the abilities of every youth, whatever his 
kind. Secondary education is not doing its job today. It cannot until 
it faces the life of today, until it teaches all the young of today. Second- 
ary education is precious and must be preserved. ‘The beginning of 
preservation is by means of a perfected junior high school. 


Oxley, Ruth. “Comparative Study of the Intelligence of Beginners in 
Senior High School Foreign Language,” School and Society, 
XXXIII (May 23, 1931), 695-96. 


A year ago, a table was given in the School and Society magazine 
which showed the variability of intelligence quotients of 344 students 
of foreign language beginning classes of the Long Beach Junior College, 
Long Beach, California. This table indicated that the Spanish students 
rank lowest of the three groups listed. ‘The writer then said that in- 
structors of Spanish dealing with inferior material cannot be governed 
by the same standards as teachers of Latin, German, and French, dealing 
with highly selected groups. Miss Oxley gives here a table showing 
the variability of the intelligence quotients of 791 students of foreign 
language beginning classes in the Polytechnic Senior High School and 
the Woodrow Wilson High School of Long Beach, California, during 
the spring and fall semesters of 1930. The condition prevailing in the 
junior college exists to a comparable degree in the senior high school. 
Although there is a variation in the median level of intelligence for the 
several languages from semester to semester, the relative degree of 
selection remains, with one exception, practically the same. This fact 
seems to substantiate the conclusion that students of inferior ability 
are apparently choosing Spanish in preference to other languages, and this 
probably lowers pupil achievement. Perhaps the general delusion that 
Spanish is easy draws many recruits from those who would, not consider 
the study of a language reputedly more difficult. Inferior groups cannot 
compete with more highly selected groups. ‘Those responsible for the 
linguistic destiny of the students should take cognizance of these facts 
and either simplify the material of courses of study or lower the standards 
of achievement for groups of less ability. 


Wilbur, Dr. Ray Lyman. “The Radio in Our Republic,” School and 
Society, XX XIII (May 30, 1931), 709-13. 


The human voice is as characteristic as the face. The combination 
of tongue, vocal cords, muscles, lungs, nerves, and nerve centers used 
in talking is strictly individual in character. The approach to the 
human mind through the ear is of like importance to that through the 
eye. In fact, it is said that those who have lost their hearing have a 
greater sense of deprivation than those who are blind. The human 
voice can build up in our minds a series of pictures and ideas, with a 
whole series of subsequent pictures and ideas working in an almost end- 
less chain. The growth of broadcasting parallels in many ways that 


of the American newspaper and magazine. By adding television to the 
radio, we will be able to offer to the individual man great opportunities. 
Broadcasting is closely associated with public service. The radio in our 


14 











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ADMINISTRATION ABSTRACTS AND DIRECTORY 





country should be studied and regulated to make it a potent instrument 
in the happiness and advance of our people, but it should not become 
either a private or a government monopoly. 


Douglass, Harl R. “Types and Fields of Curriculum Research in 
Secondary Education During 1929,” School Review, XX XVIII 
(November, 1930), 656-62. 


Early in the year 1930 the writer sent numerous requests for 
reports on any researches dealing with curriculum which might have 
been completed or carried on during 1929. The 1929 issues of eight 
leading periodicals and some half-dozen books and monographs which 
deal with curriculum research were investigated. From these sources 
data relative to seventy-four curriculum researches on high-school level 
were obtained. In practically all cases the field of study was confined 
to the subjects as now organized in high schools and did not include 
the objectives of secondary education. Classified by subjects, the number 
of contributions in the field of English (twenty-two studies) was 
greatest. History and social studies were represented by twelve studies, 
science by nine, mathematics by eight, and industrial arts by four. 
Household arts, Latin, and character education were each represented 
by two studies: and study of vocations, music, art, physical education, 
commercial subjects, professional education, and religion, by one each. 
Six of the investigations dealt with the curriculum as a whole. None 
of the seventy-four studies were devoted to modern languages. The 
major emphasis was on what should be taught rather than on what are 
or should be the objectives of the various field of instruction and how they 
should be arranged or placed. The writer believes that the contributions 
of research to the secondary-school curriculum have as yet been trivial and 
have been based on preconceptions which in themselves are not established 
on scientific foundations and which to many educators seem definitely 
unsupportable. 


Rugg, Earle U. “Some Recent Criticisms of American Contemporary 
Life and Their Implications for Public Education,” School Re- 
view, XXXIX (January, 1931), 15-32. 


Teachers and educators should study the real implications of the 
criticisms of frontier thinkers (1) as a phase of their professional growth, 
and (2) these criticisms are sources of the new curriculum. A partial 
bibliography accompanies the article. 

The writer registers his “protest against the narrowing influences 
of specialization in present educational research,” and states his belief 
that “the collection of such evidence has been largely made an end in 
itself rather than as a means to an end.” 

The seven cardinal principles do not receive their proper values 
in time allotments in schools with one eighth of the total time given 
to the four ideal objectives of health, vocational training, worthy home 
membership, and wise use of leisure; and “there are gaps and deficiencies 
in the allotment of time to the remaining three.” 


15 












DEPARTMENT OF SECONDARY-SCHOOL PRINCIPALS 





Complications which arise in providing for interpreting present day 
life are (1) an indirect approach, (2) lack of attention to proper 
utilization of life outside the school, (3) a heterogeneous population, 
(4) a shift in personal responsibility. 

The import of recent criticism of American life for curriculum 
making is considered under five divisions. 

1. Economic life. The school program will be influenced by the 
facts that earning a living is of primary importance for 95 per cent of 
the American people; that 85 to 90 per cent of present day jobs can 
be mastered in a few hours, days or weeks on the job. 

There is need for “unspecialized” practical activities, and for 
economic appreciation. ‘There is need to teach everyone certain general 
practical arts.” 

2. Home and family relationships. Although the home is chiefly 
responsible for the child’s habits, dispositions, attitudes, tastes, and ideals, 
the acquisition of learnings and culture which should result cannot be 
left to chance. Certain points stressed by the critics which seemed to have 
been ignored are (1) the importance of the biological heritage and 
training in the psychology of parenthood, (2) “consumer economics,” 
(3) effects of present day living on the home. 

3. The time surplus. The individual has been deprived of the 
creative act in work and has been given increased time for leisure to 
spend as he pleases. However, the studies made indicate that recreation 
today is commercialized, largely passive (we do not create our own 
entertainment), patterned for the masses, and the emphasis is on quantity 
not quality. 

Little has been done by the schools, and that little does not appear 
to carry over to adult life in literature, music, art, and physical educa- 
tion. The most important extension of the educational ladder has been 
almost completely ignored. Adult education is the means of continuous 
growth in American education. 

4. Citizenship. The rise of democracy has culminated in the realiza- 
tion of the ideal of universal suffrage with these results: (1) the 
survival of the Jacksonian theory that any American is fitted for any 
task, (2) chief reliance is placed upon a negative form of social control, 
legislation, (3) a tremendous burden has been thrown upon govern- 
ment by the complexity of modern life. 

The results show that “the gift of suffrage does not create the will 
to use it;” “law is not a panacea for controlling social behaviour,” and 
“we tolerate inefficiency and even corruption in politics.” 

The school must capitalize vicarious experiences through the new 
type of reading materials in the social studies; must promote mind sets, 
dispositions, attitudes and appreciations along with knowledge; must 
utilize extra-curriculum activities through “practice in doing in minia- 
ture situations involving citizenship.” 

5. Health. “Apathy is as apparent in obedience to rules of health 
as in obedience to social laws.” “Physical deficiencies abound in every 
classroom.” ‘Tendencies ..... . . to physical activity disappear 


by adolescence and the majority become spectators at athletic contests.” 


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ADMINISTRATION ABSTRACTS AND DIRECTORY 





“No more urgent problem exists than to promote better health in 
American people, and health is now recognized as a mental, as well as a 
physical problem.” 

6. Religious and character development. “Religion must be in- 
cluded in the total program of education.” ‘The curriculum maker 
must “integrate all race experience with present day living and problems.” 

“The frontier thinkers should be used as the layman’s committee on 
curriculum making. The professional school man and woman know the 
educational implications to be made. Both groups must co-operate to 
interpret environment to the individual.” 


Strang, Ruth “Who Performs Personnel Duties?” School Review, 
XXXIX (January, 1931), 33-41. 


The answer to the question in the title was sought through a study 
of data obtained from 115 principals of high school in the state of New 
York who had no officially appointed dean of girls. ‘The principal 
is the primary personnel officer in schools having no dean of girls or 
other specialist in different phases of work with individual girls. His 
responsibilities along this line decrease as the size of the school increases.” 
The principal is most frequently responsible for offering guidance con- 
cerning problems of study, vocations, and misconduct. He is also most 
often responsible for contact with parents through interviews at school, 
visits to homes, or meetings of the parent-teachers’ associations. 

The nurse and physical education teachers are primarily responsible 
for (a) guidance in problems of personal health; (b) handling emergency 
cases of illness; (c) carrying on a positive health program. 

Supervising certain group activities in schools of more than 500 
pupils is done by home-room teachers and physical-education teachers. 

Helping freshman girls make adjustments to high school life is 
performed by the principal, home room teacher or other teachers. 

“In the majority of the schools the nurse, teachers, or janitors 
supervise the condition of the school toilet, lockers and other parts of 
the building used by the girls. In the majority of cases teachers super- 
vise the social aspects of the building such as conduct in halls and 
cafeterias. 

This study indicates “the need of principals and teachers who have 
specified training in the phases of work with individuals which they may 
be called on to perform under present conditions.” 


Lyman, R. L. “Individualization in the Isaac E. Young Junior High 
School, New Rochelle, New York,” School Review, XXXIX 


(April, 1931), 257-271. 


Outstanding features of junior high school practice in this school of 
970 pupils are: (1) “Responsibility for discipline is thrown almost 
entirely upon the pupils as individuals. Pupil self-appraisal and self- 
control are the keynotes. No pupil monitors, no passing in line, in fact 
no conspicuous disciplinary machinery involving either teachers or pupils 
can be observed. The entire school, adults and children as well, regard 
all incidents of behavior as symptoms, diagnosis of which by friendly 

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DEPARTMENT OF SECONDARY-SCHOOL PRINCIPALS 





conferences can reveal the cause of undesirable or admirable conduct.’ 
(2) Socialization within the 35 home-room groups. (3) An athletic 
program which results in voluntary participation of 83% of the boys and 
90% of the girls in intramural sports. (4) Freedom of pupils in vary- 
ing their academic curriculum. (5) Provisions for individual dif- 
ferences. 

The last named is accomplished through (1) Homogeneous group- 
ing with emphasis on the needs of the individuals and of the demands 
that can fairly be made on them. (2) Follow-up of individual pupils. 
(3) Providing for special talents in all departments of the school. 
(4) Constants and variables in 7th and 8th grades and multiple curricu- 
lum in the ninth. (5) Adaptation of course of instruction and teach- 
ing techniques to ability groups. (6) Extra-curriculum activities cover- 
ing a wide range of abilities. 

“As ‘a total impression an observer carries away a realization that 
this school is a community, among the members of which exists a digni- 
fied and yet unstilted comradeship. Teachers and pupils alike participate 
in a variety of attractive group activities in which every member is 
free, within bounds, to follow his own bent. Here is an intermediate 
school which retains much of the individualized procedure of the primary 
grades—a procedure too often largely diminished in the middle grades 
and sometimes abandoned in the upper grades and high school. The 
school has taken for its motto: “To Everyone According to His Needs; 


,” 


From Everyone According to His Abilities’. 


Wetzel, William A. “Large-Group Instruction.” School Review, 
XXXIX (April, 1931), 288-92. 


Three situations are specified by the writer of this article in con- 
sidering the size of the class for instructional purposes in a high school. 
“First there are certain exercises in which the teacher is the dominant 
factor, for example, inspirational reading in literature.” ‘There is a 
place in the instructional program of a modern high school for a small 
auditorium seating approximately two hundred pupils.” Second, the 
value of individual laboratory work in science has been overemphasized 
during the last thirty years. ‘There is a place for demonstration work by 
the teacher in which not only apparatus but still pictures and motion and 
talking pictures will occupy the focus of attention. A science lecture- 
room seating from two to three times the number of pupils in an ordinary 
group is a necessary feature in a modern high school. Third, appreciation 
courses in music and art will figure more prominently in the instructional 
programs in the future than they have in the past.” 

Proper organization of subject matter and the development of an 
appropriate technique will make possible an increase in the number of 
pupils. Suggestions are made of the possibilities of increasing the oppor- 
tunity of the individual pupil even while increasing the size of classes 
in history to 60 or 75; of presenting things to pupils en masse and at the 
same time teaching individuals; of organization in composition for 
handling large groups effectively and yet enable the teacher to go home 


without a large armful of papers to correct. 


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Guiding principles are submitted for use in directing a program of 
large-group instruction in any high school. 


Hennessey, Joseph A. “Boston’s Use of Motion Pictures,” Journal of 
Education, CXII (November 10, 1930), 365-66. 


Intensive efforts in visual instruction in the Boston schools date 
back more than thirty years. As early as 1913 a committee was appointed 
to offer assistance to teachers in the selection and employment of certain 
visual aids. Definite film schedules are worked out each year by the 
visual education council on the basis of suggestions received from the 
individual schools and teachers. Yearly programs vary according to the 
types of schools and the grades for which the pictures are intended. In 
order that the visual aids may be correlated with the course of study, the 
yearly schedules, which reach the schools before the films begin to cir- 
culate, make specific references to the particular topics which they illus- 
trate. Complete information about and descriptions of all pictures are 
provided so that teachers are able to decide in advance whether the 
film should be used as an approach to the subject, or as a part of the 
lesson proper, or as a review. As evidence of the success of such a plan 
of distribution, is the fact that in 1924-25 there were but ten regular 
weekly showings, whereas during 1929-30 there were more than one 
hundred weekly showings. ‘The visual education council in Boston 
realizes that equipping schools with carefully selected materials is not 
enough. The responsibility of utilizing these aids correctly rests finally 
with the classroom teacher. The visual education council can only 
assist in arranging a desirable program and furnishing the materials. 


Pratt, Orville C. ‘Taxation and Public-School Finance,” Elementary 
School Journal, XXXI (November, 1930), 177-182. 


School people do not realize the seriousness of the present crisis 
in taxation and school finance. This crisis is partially the result of 
mounting educational costs. Between 1899-1900 and 1927-1928 the 
cost per day for each pupil increased from $0.14 to $0.618, an increase 
of 341.4 per cent. The causes for this increased cost of education are: 
(1) the depreciation of the dollar, (2) increased attendance, (3) the 
disproportionate increase in high-school attendance, and (4) the in- 
crease in the number and quality of services rendered by the schools. 
Another explanation of the serious financial crisis facing public education 
is our obsolescent and disintegrating tax system. ‘The general property 
tax, our basic tax, does not conform to the fundamental tenet of taxation 
that everyone should be taxed according to his ability to pay. A farmer 
owning a $30,000 farm cannot escape paying taxes on it even though 
there is a crop failure. Another man with $30,000 invested in stocks and 
bonds pays no taxes. The general property tax is inadequate to meet 
modern needs. ‘The only possible remedy is to abandon the general 
property tax as the basic tax and employ it for local use only. The in- 
come tax should be substituted as the chief source of taxes for state 
purposes, supplemented by a general sales tax on luxuries. If our taxing 


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DEPARTMENT OF SECONDARY-SCHOOL PRINCIPALS 








system is not reconstructed, the schools will face a period when the 
financial support given them will be insufficient. 


Bagley, William C. ‘Radio in the Schools,” Elementary School Journal, 
XXXI (December, 1930), 256-258. 


The “American School of the Air” nation-wide broadcasts, espe- 
cially designed for the schools, was inaugurated in February, 1930, and 
continued on Tuesdays and Thursdays for fifteen weeks. The aim of 
the programs was to supplement classroom instruction by stimulating 
learning among the pupils. The Tuesday programs were devoted to 
dramatizations of important historical events. The Thursday programs 
comprised lessons in civics, art, health, and nature-study, as well as 
musical broadcasts and a special program for International Good-Will 
Day. Thirty-five thousand responses were received from pupils, teachers, 
and even adults long out of school. More than a thousand original 
poems were sent in as a result of the program in which Edwin Markham 
read selections from his writings. In view of the excellent endorsements 
received, a new series of programs has been prepared for the year 1930- 
1931. There will be five programs a week instead of two, and the pro- 
grams will be differentiated for the primary, intermediate, junior, and 
senior high schools. The possibilities of educational broadcasting are very 


promising. 


Lehman, Harvey C., and Witty, Paul A. “Some Factors which In- 
fluence the Child’s Choice of Occupation,” Elementary School 
Journal, XXXI (December, 1930), 285-91. 


Recognizing that the factors which influence a child’s vocational 
ambition are numerous and subtle and often concealed by relatively 
unimportant, overt indicators, the writers attempted to determine some of 
the obvious conditioners of vocational and occupational choices by ad- 
ministering the Lehman Vocational Attitude Quiz to a large number of 
school children between the ages of eight and one-half years and eighteen 
and one-half years. ‘The results suggest that, of the three types of 
motivation studied in this test “the expectation of large monitory return 
is of foremost importance, the hope of obtaining marked social approval 
is second, and the lure of an easy life is of least importance.” While these 
results are consistent for both sexes and for each age level, money 
making opportunity and public esteem appear to be stronger influences 
for the older boys than for the girls of the same age. Beyond age 
fifteen and one-half there is a noticable decline in the percentage of 
children who chose a vocation which they also placed in one of the three 
catagories above mentioned, perhaps because the older children are more 
influenced by an understanding of what is actually possible for them 
to do. In order that the ideal of affluence may not influence too greatly 
the occupational choice it is suggested that (1) courses in vocational 
guidance incorporate exact data with regard to the financial returns of 
numerous occupations, and (2) that data be presented which show the 
present demand for the several types of workers, and exact information 
as to the financial status of the average wage-earner. 


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ADMINISTRATION ABSTRACTS AND DIRECTORY 





Cammack, James W., Jr. “Liability of School Authorities for the En- 
forcement of Rules Characterized As Unreasonable by Courts,” 
Elementary School Journal, XXXI (January, 1931), 379-386. 


It is commonly believed that teachers and trustees are liable civilly 
or criminally for the enforcement of unreasonable rules under which 
pupils have been punished. ‘The writer has canvassed decisions on this 
point and finds that numerous court cases show the non-liability of 
officers when called upon to act in a quasi-judicial capacity. Some of 
these cases are Jenkins and Others v. Waldron, 11 Johns. (N. Y.) 114; 
Dritt v. Snodgrass, 66 Mo. 286, 27 Am. Rep. 343; and McCormick v. 
Burt, 95 Ill. 263, 35 Am. Rep. 163. The rule is based on principles 
of public policy, because it would be very difficult to induce persons 
to hold non-remunerative offices, or any offices at all, if they knew 
they would be held liable for mistakes in judgment honestly made. The 
writer found only one case (State v. Vanderbilt, 116 Ind. 11, 9 Am. St. 
Rep. 820) in which the court definitely took the opposite position. It 
is safe to say that the weight of authority clearly holds that school officials 
and teachers are not liable for the enforcement of unreasonable rules 
when they have acted in good faith. 


Edwards, Newton. “Legal Authority of Boards of Education to En- 
force Rules and Regulations,” Elementary School Journal, XXXI 
eer 1931), 446-59; (March, 1931), 504-13; (April, 1931). 
619-627. 


Statutes usually confer upon boards of education broad powers with 
respect to the conduct and management of the schools, but the courts are 
frequently called upon to decide whether a board of education has ex- 
ceeded its authority in attempting to enforce a particular rule or regula- 
tion. Some principles derived from selected cases or common law 
follow: 

1. Universally the courts apply the test of reasonableness in deter- 
mining whether school officers have authority to enforce a particular rule 
or regulation. The courts are reluctant to declare a regulation un- 
reasonable, but the conduct which the board undertakes to regulate 
must have a direct relation to the management and well-being of the 
school. ‘The reasonableness of a regulation is a matter of law to be 
determined by the court and not a matter of fact to be determined by the 
jury. 

2. Although the law may provide that all the children of a state 
have the right to attend the public schools, a board of education may 
enforce reasonable regulations governing the time pupils may enter the 
schools. 

3. The courts are in agreement in holding that boards of education 
may not require pupils to pay for injury to school property, if the in- 
jury grows out of acts of neglect or carelessness. A Michigan case 
points out that a pupil can be expelled only for wilful or malicious 
acts. 


21 












DEPARTMENT OF SECONDARY-SCHOOL PRINCIPALS 





4. The state may, through properly constituted authorities, exclude 
from school all pupils whose presence would jeopardize the health of 
other pupils; and boards of education, under their general powers, 
customarily have authority to enforce regulations whereby pupils who 
are a menace to the health of their associates may be excluded from 
school. 

5. A state may require that all persons be vaccinated, and it may 
authorize or require boards of education to make vaccination a condition 
of school attendance regardless of the existence or non-existence of 
smallpox in the school district. But in the absence of such authority, 
the right of a school board to exclude pupils who have not been vaccinated 
from school, as a rule, depends upon the existence or non-existence of 
smallpox in the community. 

6. The legislature may authorize boards of health to exclude from 
school all unvaccinated pupils; but according to the weight of authority, 
a board of health cannot make vaccination a condition of school attend- 
ance in the absence of an actual or threatened epidemic of smallpox un- 
less expressly authorized by statute. Where an epidemic of smallpox 
exists or is threatened, a board of health may exclude unvaccinated pupils 
from school or even order the schools to be closed under its general and 
implied authority. 

7. “Wherever the issue has been raised, the courts have held that 
boards of education may, when authorized to require vaccination at all, 
require evidence of scarification and injection of the virus of cowpox 
into the human system.” 

8. Where the law makes school attendance compulsory and at the 
same time requires or authorizes boards of education to require vaccination 
as a condition of school attendance, the courts are in disagreement as 
to whether a parent who refuses to have his child vaccinated may be 
prosecuted under the compulsory-attendance statute. A New York case 
holds that exclusion from school because of non-vaccination is not a 
valid defense in a prosecution under the compulsory-attendance act; but 
other courts take a contrary position. 

9. “A board of education may discipline a pupil for any act, no 
matter where or when committed, provided the act tends immediately 
and directly to destroy the discipline and to impair the efficiency of the 
school.” 

10. While the authority of the state to require all pupils to pursue 
a particular study has been tested in the courts in only a few cases, 
there appears to be little doubt that the state possesses such authority. 
But in the absence of express statutory authority there is some conflict 
among the courts as to whether a school board may require a pupil to 
pursue a particular subject against the wishes of his parents. A school 
board may prescribe the course of study; it may include other subjects 
than those prescribed by law; and it may deny a diploma to a pupil who 
has not pursued satisfactorily the prescribed studies. However, a parent 
may make any reasonable selection of studies from those which the 
school offers. School authorities have the unquestioned right to prescribe 
the mode of instruction in any particular subject. 


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Lovejoy, Philip C. “Satisfied Parents—a Determining Factor in School 
Progress.” The Nation’s Schools, VI (December, 1930) 84-90. 


The democratization of the modern school has necessitated a change 
on the part of the teacher toward pupil and parent alike. The real 
teacher is no longer an autocrat in the class room, but a sympathetic 
helper; and no longer independent and inconsiderate of the parent, but 
anxious to secure the parent’s understanding and.cooperation. Through 
a program of public-school information parents may become familiar 
with the technique and objectives of modern education and ‘may be 
convinced that this education is worth all that it costs. The dissatisfac- 
tion and opposition of parents are due very largely to a lack of tact 
and judgment on the part of the teacher in dealing with individual 
children. Actual instances are cited to illustrate the almost unbelievable 
mistakes and utter lack of judgment of poor teachers, who have an 
antiquated or distorted notion of their obligations to both children and 
parents. No wonder the parents become hostile and the schools find it 
difficult to secure the support and financial backing of the community. 
Parents who understand the aims and purposes of the school and have 
confidence in the judgment and spirit of service of its teachers are the 
schools strongest asset. 


Sub-Committee on Junior High School Teaching Load, “Teaching Load 
in Junior High Schools,” Chicago Schools Journal, XIII (De- 
cember, 1930), 169-176. 


A report to the Superintendent of Chicago schools by the Sub- 
Committee on junior high school teaching load, of the steering com- 
mittee on articulation between junior and senior high schools, sets forth 
the results of an investigation of the teaching load of junior and senior 
high schools and gives reasons why classes in the junior high school should 
be smaller than they are. While 55.7 per cent of the academic teachers 
in senior high schools of Chicago have pupil-hour loads ranging from 
700 to 900, 60.2 per cent of the junior high school teachers have loads 
ranging from 1,100 to 1,300 per week. The report also shows that the 
number of non-teaching periods per week is less than five for more than 
half the junior high school teachers. The committee recommends that 
ultimately the standards for teacher load should be approximately the 
same for both junior and senior high schools with five classes and one 
non-teaching period per day; with no class over thirty in shop and 
household arts, nor over thirty-five in art, commercial and academic 
studies, nor over fifty in music and physical education; a maximum of 
750 pupil hours per week for teachers of the first mentioned group, of 
875 for the second, and of 1250 per week for the third. The committee 
recommends that class size and maximum pupil load reach this limitation 
in the case of teachers of shop, household arts, and mechanical drawing at 
once. They also recommend immediate adoption of the five period day 
for all; but are satisfied for the present with no class over forty in art, 
commerce and academic subjects and a maximum of 1000 pupil hours per 
week. For teachers of music and physical education they recommend 
for the present no class over 60 and a maximum of 1500 pupil hours 


23 














DEPARTMENT OF SECONDARY-SCHOOL PRINCIPALS 





per week. In the matter of duties arising from extra curriculum activ- 
ities in the junior high school, the committee recommends that these 
duties be equally divided among all the teachers. They also recommend 
that chairmen of departments be annually elected by members of the 
departments, and that the duties of assistant principal, dean of girls, 
and lunch room manager be studied in order that adequate administrative 
help be provided so that their work can be done in the time allotted 
by the rules. 


Rosenthal, H. W. “The Squad and Leader System,” Chicago Schools 
Journal, XIII (March, 1931), 326-328. 


In the Montefiore Special School the pupils are divided into groups 
of similar age. They select leaders from their numbers who choose the 
boys in turn until all are in some squad. This gives opportunity for every 
boy to engage in some form of activity in gymnasium or on playground. 
A leaders’ class is organized to meet twice a week and learn the program 
of the week in advance, how to play each game, and how to meet emer- 
gencies. A change of leaders is made each month to give many boys 
training in the responsibilities of leadership. Some of the games are 
indoor baseball, soccer, volley ball, track and field, dodge ball, touch 
football, basket ball, playground ball, horseshoes, checkers. Tournaments 
are held. Boys learn co-operation, self-control, ability to choose and 
follow their own leaders. The leaders learn to assume responsibility. 


Jarvis, E. D. “Equipping the School for Radio Reception.” American 
School Board Journal, LXXXII (February, 1931), 61-62: 


Home-built radio sets may not be suitable for school. The school 
set should be compact, simple, and protected by a locked cabinet. It 
must be sensitive, powerful, and reliable: a high grade set pays. For 
a one-room school a table model is suitable—all electric preferred. Mag- 
netic type loud speakers are preferable to dynamic on account of con- 
venience in installation. Sets should not be moved too much. For a 
building of six to twelve rooms a central set with extension is the most 
practicable. For larger buildings a powerful “master set” with a control 
and distributing panel is best. New buildings should be planned for a 
complete radio system. 


Ganders, H. S. and Reeves, C. E. ‘Compensation for Janitorial- 
Engineering Service.” American School Board Journal, LX XXII 


(February, 1931), 63. 


Statistics show that the salaries of janitors and engineers compare 
quite favorably with those of elementary and high school teachers. The 
cost of janitorial service varies from 9.1 to 53.2 cents per square foot 
per year. Few districts pay overtime and relatively few provide for 
pensions. Most janitors and engineers are employed on a twelve months’ 
basis. Size of buildings is the main factor in determining compensation. 


24 












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ADMINISTRATION ABSTRACTS AND DiRECTORY 





Grizzell, E. D. “English and American Education,” School Life, XVI 
(December, 1930). Pp 71-74. 


English secondary education is general in its character with a 
strong classical and scientific basis. It is a highly selective type and 
essentially for children of the privileged classes. Of recent years it has 
tended to favor also the youth of good scholastic attainment and high 
intellectual ability. Indigent but gifted boys are encouraged by grants 
and subventions which relieve them of the payment of the usual fees. 
The number of pupils thus helped is dependent on the available funds 
which are generally limited. 

The cultural and disciplinary character of the English secondary 
schools is in sharp contrast with the American high school. Here second- 
ary education is an upward extension of educational opportunity for the 
masses and includes a wide variety of specialized and trade training 
along with the academic and cultural. Both nations are moving in the 
direction of greater opportunity for adolescent youths. Economic con- 
siderations and the traditions of a much older civilization make English 
schools conservative while American wealth and freedom from Old 
World traditions permit more rapid experimentation and change. 

Less than 10 per cent of the youth of normal secondary school age 
attend school in England while in America, public secondary schools are 
available for all classes and ranks. Most secondary schools in England 
limit enrollment to 500 or less while in America a single student body 
has numbered more than 9000. 

Coeducational secondary schools are general in America. Few, 
indeed, of the English secondary schools permit boys and girls in the 
same school. Many of them provide segregation for the sexes for class 
instruction. 

Both countries are moving in the direction of larger play grounds. 
The English school is often surrounded by walls, hedges, and closed 
gates and is thus freer from street commotions and distractions. 

English schools are generally more charming and local school 
traditions are fostered. ‘This is possible because pupils are more homo- 
geneous as to social background and age. Moreover the program of 
studies is quite closely integrated. 

The headmaster has a study but not an office. He is first of all a 
teacher. The smallness of the school gives him freedom from adminis- 
trative details which so sorely vex the principal of the larger American 
school. The accepted American supervisary practices are not resorted 
to but a technique of improving instruction prevails which appears 
effective though it is not paraded. 


Appelt, J. L. “Administration of Teachers’ Meetings,” The High 
School Teacher, VII (February, 1931), 78. 


The theme of this discussion is the function of the principal as an 
agent in the improvement of teachers in service, together with his 
administrative ability and personal leadership in formulating plans and 
programs for teachers’ meetings. 


25 











DEPARTMENT OF SECONDARY-SCHOOL PRINCIPALS 





Qualities of leadership are indicated in queries relating to systematic 
and thoughtful planning of teachers’ meetings.. Factors which will aid 
in producing the proper atmosphere and attitude on the part of teachers 
are suggested, such as (1) voluntary attendance, (2) promptness in 
opening and closing, (3) choice of day of meetings by teachers, (4) 
use of school time and (5) exclusion of routine matters. 

Suggestions for getting and maintaining teachers interests are, (1) 
teachers suggest topics for discussion, (2) submit list of topics from 
which choice may be made, (3) program committee from teachers and 
(4) submit definite outline of plan of meeting a week in advance. 

Mr. Oppelt writing from experience reports beneficial meetings 
through this method, by which the interest of teachers has been aroused 
and held, manifested in roundtable discussions and individual participa- 


tion. 


Harriott, M. E. “Secondary-School Curriculum Development in Los 
Angeles,” California Quarterly of Secondary Education, VI (April, 
1931), 268-86. 


After a ten year period of decreased activity the city of Los Angeles 
is again emphasizing work on the curriculum. The view point is differ- 
ent now than it was a decade ago. Now curriculum building is looked 
upon as a continuous process and not as a temporary reorganization. 

A definite and what could easily be a permanent administrative 
organization for curriculum development in the secondary schools has 
been set up. The high-school principals association has a definite part in 
this administrative organization. Curriculum development in Los 
Angeles secondary-schools is concerned with determining the purposes 
of education, the program of studies, the organization of this program 
into curricula, the selection and development of materials of instruction, 
the preparation of courses of study, and the development and use of so- 
called curriculum tests. An attempt is made to determine general and 
specific purposes and functions of secondary schools. Changes which 
have taken place as a result of these efforts at curriculum development 
center around two items, namely, basic curricula and requirements for 


graduation. 















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ADMINISTRATION ABSTRACTS AND DiRECTORY 





High-School Newspaper Service 


A free twice-a-month high school newspaper service—combining 
editorial and typographical suggestions for advisers, editors and journal- 
ism classes, with a nation-wide feature service—has just been announced 
by the American Boy Magazine, 550 West Lafayette Boulevard, De- 
troit, Mich. Clipsheets will be mailed without charge, every two weeks, 
to high school newspapers that request them. 


In charge of this new service department will be William L. Mapel, 
assistant editor, who comes to the magazine from the directorship of the 
Lee School of Journalism, Washington and Lee University. He will be 
assisted by Miss Marjorie Nordstrom, former secretary of the De- 
partment of Journalism, Iowa State College. 


High school newspapers may obtain the clipsheets through applica- 
tion to Mr. Mapel in care of the American Boy Magazine. High school 
editors and journalism teachers are invited to call on him for assist- 
ance in publication problems. High school and preparatory schools are 
asked to place Mr. Mapel on their exchange lists, so that he may study 
their newspapers and quote from them. 


Book Notices of Accessions 
Genevieve Darlington 


Burton, Harry Edwin and Gummere, Richard Mott. Latin—Fourth 
Year. New York; Silver, Burdett & Co., 1931. Pp. 439+-105. 
$1.88. 


Supplies all the material and equipment necessary for the study 
of Latin poetry in secondary schools. It includes the most ‘widely ap- 
proved selections, and others judged to be within the ability of students 
and of interest to them. 


Brees, Paul R. and Kelley, G. Vernon. Modern Speaking. Second 
ed. Chicago: Follett Publishing Co., 1929. Pp. 272. $1.60. 


The two authors, members of the faculty of Wittenberg College, 
treat many of the most common difficulties which are often ignored in 
the usual academic text. 


Becker, Carl L. Modern History; the Rise of a Democratic, Scientific, 
and Industrial Civilization. New York: Silver, Burdett & Co., 
1931. Pp. 825-++-xxiv. $2.24. The Becker-Duncalf-Magoffin 


Histories. 


Written in language which the high-school student can readily 
understand, this textbook presents realistically and in detail the momen- 
tous, and omits the irrelevant, aspects of civilization. 


27 





DEPARTMENT OF SECONDARY-SCHOOL PRINCIPALS 





Bolton, Frederick Elmer. Adolescent Education. New York: Mac- 
millan Co., 1931. Pp. 506. $3.00. 

Intended to be an analysis and inventory of the adolescent himself 
in order that he may find out his potentialities and his needs as deter- 
mined by his unfoldment. 

Buttrick, Helen Goodrich. Principles of Clothing Selection. Revised 
edition. New York: Macmillan Co., 1930. Pp. 219. $1.20. 
The material in the chapter on the hygiene of clothing has been 

considerably augmented, and the material upon the economics of cloth- 

ing has been rewritten. 


Clark, A. Mortimer and Knox, Jaxon. Progress in English. Garden 

City: Doubleday, Doran & Co., 1931. Pp. 466. $1.20. 

The purpose of the book is to organize the main objectives in tech- 
nical English for the ninth year and to present the material in a manner 
suitable to both kinds of schools—either the last year of a three-year 
junior high school or the first year of a four-year senior high school. 


Kane, Edwin A. Your Speech. Book I. Preliminary Training. 
Garden City: Doubleday, Doran & Co., 1931. Pp. 142. $.80. 
Composed of sixty-two lessons, sufficient for a full year’s work, it 

may be used as the basis of a course in speech training, or it may be made 

a part of the course of study in English for the ninth year. 


McKown, Harry C. Commencement Activities. New York: Mac- 
millan Co., 1931. Pp. 310. $2.50. 

Based on a study of more than six thousand programs of all types, 
from all kinds and sizes of schools located in all parts of the country, 
the author suggests material and methods by means of which these activi- 
ties may be vitalized. It is designed for use in both elementary and 
secondary schools. 

Taylor, R. Emmett and Owens, Richard N. Elements of Accounting. 
New York: Macmillan Co., 1930. Pp. 518. $1.60. 

An introductory text for pupils who have had no work in book- 
keeping or accounting. One feature is the balance sheet method of 
approach. 

Wheat, Harry Grove. The Psychology of the Elementary School. 
New York: Silver, Burdett & Co., 1931. Pp. 440. $2.00. 
The author believes that more attention on the part of teachers 

to the characteristics and requirements of the subjects will result auto- 

matically in less slavish dependence upon textbooks. 


Christ, Jay Finley. Modern Business Law. New York: Macmillan 
Co., 1930. Pp. 612. $2.00. 
Prepared in the belief that it is desirable to put “the law” before 

students in high schools and junior colleges in its social-individualistic 

character as a device of social control. ‘To be used in a one-semester 


course. 


28 




















ADMINISTRATION ABSTRACTS AND DiIRECTORY 





Fish, Helen Randle. Drama and Dramatics; a Handbook for the High- 
school Student. New York: Macmillan Co., 1930. Pp. 291. $1.40. 


The subject matter is the material of the course which the author, 
a teacher of drama in South High School of Minneapolis, has used in 
her classes for the last ten years. 


Greenwood, R. R. 4 Preface to Literature. New York: Macmillan 
Co., 1930. Pp. 110. $.80. 


A brief survey of literary forms for instructors and students to save 
the student’s time in the use of the reference library, and to save class- 
room dictation on the part of the instructor. 


Guitteau, William Backus. Our United States; a History for Upper 
Grammar Grades and Junior High School. New York: Silver, 
Burdett & Co., 1930. Pp. 626+xlvi. $1.68. 


MacDonald, Margaret Anne. The Class Organization and Activities. 
New York: A. S. Barnes & Co., 1931. Pp. 134. $1.00. The 
Extra Curricular Library. 


Meyer, Harold D. The School Club Program, Organization, Admin. 
istration, Activities. New York: A. S. Barnes & Co., 1931. Pp. 
178. $1.00. The Extra Curricular Library. 


Pound, Olivia. Extra Curricular Activities of High School Girls. New 
York: A. S. Barnes & Co., 1931. Pp. 97. $1.00. The Extra 


Curricular Library. 


Stevenson, Idabelle. Safety Education. New York: A. S. Barnes & 
Co., 1931. Pp. 157. $1.00. The Extra Curricular Library. 
The author has had rich training and experience as Executive Secre- 

tary of the National Safety Council. 

These volumes in the Extra Curricular Library are guides to 
stimulate the teacher-leaders into directing and promoting effective pro- 
grams. 


Miller, Edwin L. New English Composition. Books II, III, .IV. 
Boston: Houghton Mifflin Co., 1929. Pp. 270, 202, 232. $.96 
each. 

Each Book is planned to cover one stage in the composition work 

of the secondary school. Provision is made for oral work. Book I 

stresses Description; II, Narration; III, Exposition, and IV, Argumen- 

tation. 


Tressler, J. C. English in Action. Books One-Two. Boston: D. C. 
Heath & Co., 1929. Pp. 468, 589. Book One, $1.60; Book Two, 
$1.76. 

Designed to stimulate, entice and help pupils to live on paper and 
in speech. The starting point is conversation. One aim is to make every 


29 












DEPARTMENT OF SECONDARY-SCHOOL PRINCIPALS 





pupil conscious and critical of his own and his playmates’ everyday speech. 
Book two affords material for the upper years of the senior high school 
and has a maximum of examples and practice, and a minimum of theory 


and rules. 


Leonard, Sterling A., Moffett, Harold Y. and Moe, Maurice W. 
Junior Literature. Books One-Three. Illus. New York: Mac- 
millan Co., 1930. Pp. 597, 615, 654. Books I-II, $1.24 each; 
Book III, $1.48. 

Poems, stories, essays, extracts from the novels of great writers 
selected to help the young pupil find enjoyment in the best literature. 


Moyer, James A. and Wostrel, John F. Practical Radio, Including 

Television. 4th ed. New York: McGraw-Hill Book Co., 1931. 

Pp. 410. $5.00. 

A more extensive treatment of the recent developments in television 
is given in this edition, and also information needed in regard to the 
newer types of radio receiving tubes, especially those for operation with 
alternating currents. 


Mary Estelle, Sister. Stories and Journeys. Illus. by Charlotte Becker. 
New York: Macmillan Co., 1930. Pp. 275. $.80. The Mary- 
wood Readers. 

A third grade reader for Catholic Schools. 


U. S. Dept. of the Interior. Office of Education. Bibliography of 
Research Studies in Education; 1928-1929. Compiled by Edith A. 
Wright. Washington: Government Printing Office, 1930. Pp. 
308. $.45. Department of the Interior. Library Division of 
Office of Education, Bulletin, 1930, no. 23. 

This is the third attempt to bring together in one volume infor- 
mation concerning investigations in the field of education. It lists the 
titles of masters’ and doctors’ theses in education formerly carried on by 
the University of Illinois. 


Neilson, William Allan and Thorndike, Ashley Horace. 4 History of 

English Literature. Revised ed. New York: Macmillan Co., 1930. 

Pp. 486. $1.60. 

The authors have endeavored to avoid the non-significant facts and 
dates and second-hand criticism in favor of an effort to bring the student 
into immediate contact with great works and authors, and to stimulate his 
interest and enjoyment in reading. 


Wilkins, Lawrence A. and Luria, Max A. Lecturas Faciles, Edicion 
Nueva, with Exercises to Test Comprehension. New York: 
Silver, Burdett & Co., 1931. Pp. 266. $1.44. 

This revision of the 1916 edition has been simplified and graded 
in difficulty, and is to be used in the second and third terms of the high 
school course or the first and second semesters of college study. 


30 





—_—e- 


cr rf 














ADMINISTRATION ABSTRACTS AND DIRECTORY 





Seibert, Louise C. and Wood, Ben D. Columbia Research Bureau 
Aural French Test. Form A-B. Yonkers-on-Hudson: World 
Book Co., 1930. Pp. 8 each. $1.25 per pkg. of 25 each. 


To measure the extent to which students understand French. May 
be used in all years of high school and College French. 


Pastor, Jose Rodriguez. Notas de un Estudiante, Edited by Carl O. 

— New York: Silver, Burdett & Co., 1931. Pp. 236. 

1.00. 

Offered as reading for the second year of high school Spanish or 
the second term of college. American institutions seen through the 
eyes of a Spanish-American provide side lights on the differences be- 
tween Spanish civilization and our own. It is a diary of adventures in 


the U. S. 


National High School Awards, 1930-1931. Best Creative Work, 
Edited by H. A. Berens, Continuing the Series Literary Leaves, 
1928-1930, and Best Creative Work in American High Schools, 
1927-1930. Columbus, Ohio: American Education Press, 1931. 
Pp. 160. $1.50. 

Contains the prize winning manuscripts of sixteen nation wide 
high school contests. 


Wilson, Howard E. Laboratory Manual in American History. New 
York: American Book Co., 1928. Pp. 241. $.64. 
A notebook constructed to accord with the wider use of reading 
materials by the pupil, and includes provisions for individual instruction 
within a class group. 


Watkins, Ralph K. and Bedell, Ralph C. Learning and Test Activities 
in General Science, a Work Book with Unit Tests. New York: 
Macmillan Co., 1931. Pp. 184. $.60. 

Provides an organized plan for guiding and directing the learning 
process in such a way that each pupil may work at his full capacity. 


Broadhurst, Jean and Lerrigo, Marion Oliver, comps. Health Hori- 
zons, Contributions to Health Teaching from History and Science. 

A Memorial to Emma Dolfinger from Her Friends. New York: 

Silver, Burdett & Co., 1931. Pp. 516+ xliv. $3.00. 

Short selections from five hundred books, reports, and articles 
chosen on the basis of interest and for their value in supplementing text- 
book material. Valuable to the teacher of health education in college, 
high school or elementary schools. Miss Dolfinger was the Director of 
the Division of Health Education of the American Health Associa- 
tion. 


Olcott, Virginia. Jean and Fanchon, Children of Fair France, with 
Illustrations by Constance Whittemore. New York: Silver, Bur- 
dett & Co., 1931. Pp. 168. $.80. 

A travel book in story form for lower grades of the elementary 
school. 


31 









DEPARTMENT OF SECONDARY-SCHOOL PRINCIPALS 





Carrion, Miguel Ramos and Aza, Vital. Zaragiieta, Comedia en Dos 
Actos. Edited by Carlos Castillo and Agatha Cavallo. New 
York: Silver, Burdett & Co., 1931. Pp. 153. $.96. 


The editors had in mind the needs of pupils in the second year ot 
Spanish in high school and in the first year of Spanish in college. It 
has a complete vocabulary and exercises based on the text. 


Lumley, Frederick E. and Bode, Boyd H. Ourselves and the World, 
the Making of an American Citizen. Illus. by Guy Brown Wiser. 
New York: McGraw-Hill Co., 1931. Pp. 591. $2.00. 


The central idea of this book is the idea of democracy as a guid- 
ing principle for intelligent living. 


Adams, Jesse E. The Self-teaching Spelling Tablet. Book Two for 

Grades III and IV. New York: Silver, Burdett & Co., 1931 

Pp. 96. $.16. 

Adams, Jesse E. The Self-teaching Spelling Tablet. Book Three for 
Grades V to VIII. New York: Silver, Burdett & Co., 1931. Pp. 

96. $.16. 

These Tablets are blank notebooks with divided pages. As the 
teacher pronounces the words, the pupil records them in the left half, 
and if misspelled, the corrected word is written in the right hand 
column. 


Lecompte, Pearle. Dramatics. New York: A. S. Barnes, 1931. Pp. 
163. $1.00. Extra Curricular Library. 
Provides the teacher-leader with fundamentals with which to begin 
her work. 


Borgeson, F. C. All-school Activities, a Statement of Current Practice. 
$1.00. Volume One. Elementary School Life Activities. New 
York: A. S. Barnes, 1931. Pp. 143. $1.00. Extra Curricular 


Library. 


Borgeson, F. C. Group-interest Activities, a-Statement of Current 
Practice. Volume Two. Elementary School Life Activities. New 
York: A. S. Barnes & Co., 1931. Pp. 135. Extra Curricular 
Library. 

To stimulate and encourage the establishment of programs in the 
elementary schools which now have very meager provision for such ex- 
periences by the children. 


Greene, H. A., Jorgensen, A. N. and Kelley, V. H. Jowa Silent Read- 
ing Test. Forms A-B, Revised, for High Schools and Colleges. 
Yonkers-on-Hudson: World Book Co., 1931. Pp. 16. $1.40 
net each per pkg. of 25. 

Used at the beginning of the year, these tests show the teacher 
how well his class can read and use books, so that he can take this into 
account in making assignments and in judging the character of work 
done. 


32 








ju 











ADMINISTRATION ABSTRACTS AND DIRECTORY 





Miles, Dudley and Greenlaw, Edwin. Literature and Life, Students’ 
Guide, Book Four. Chicago: Scott, Foresman & Co., 1931. 
Pp. 138. $.40. 


This is the first of a series of study books for each of the Literature 
and Life Series. 


Lynde, Carleton John. 4 Laboratory Course in Everyday Physics. New 
York: Macmillan Co., 1931. Pp. 205. $1.00. 


Covers the ground recommended by the College Entrance Board, 
and gives many new tests of everyday appliances. 


Frasier, George Willard and Armentrout, Winfield Dockery. An In- 
troduction to the Literature of Education. Chicago: Scott, Fores- 


man & Co., 1931. Pp. 562. $2.00. 


A collection of authoritative readings chosen primarily for beginning 
students of education to accompany the authors’ An Introduction to 
Education. 


Merrill, John and Fleming, Martha. Play-making and Plays; the 
Dramatic Impulse and Its Educative Use in the Elementary and 
oars School. New York: Macmillan Co., 1930. Pp. 579. 

2.60. 


The examples given in this volume are taken from work done at 
the Francis W. Parker School, Chicago, and at the School of Education 
of the University of Chicago. 


Engle, Edna M. and Stenquist, John L. Engle-Stenquist Home Econom- 
ics Test. Forms A-B. Yonkers-on-Hudson: World Book Co., 
1931. $1.00 net per pkg. of 25. 


Foods and Cookery ; Clothing and Textiles, and Household Manage- 
ment are the three phases included. For grades from fifth through 
junior high school. 


Leonard, J. Paul. Leonard Diagnostic Test in Punctuation and Capital- 
ization. Forms A-B. Yonkers-on-Hudson: World Book Co., 


1931. $1.00 net per pkg. of 25. 
For fifth to twelfth grades. 


Ward, C. H. and Moffett, H. Y. The Junior Highway to English. 
Revised Edition, Book One. Chicago: Scott Foresman & Co., 
1931. Pp. $.96. 


Much of the material in the earlier edition has been replaced by 
matter which the pupil will recognize as part of the modern world he 
knows. Book One concentrates particularly on a definite understanding 
of the difference between one sentence and two. 


33 














DEPARTMENT OF SECONDARY-SCHOOL PRINCIPALS 





Smith, Ina Bartells. French Book Two. Chicago: Scott, Foresman 
& Co., 1931. Pp. 560. $2.08. Language, Literature, and Life, 
a Modern Foreign Language Program, Philip Schuyler Allen, 
Directing Editor. 


Intended for use at the beginning of the third semester regardless 
of whether the first year grammar has been completely covered or not, 
this carries the student through the third and fourth semesters of the 
subject, providing him with all the advanced grammar, composition, and 
reading for the full year’s work. 


Abrahamson, Ruth M. A Work Book in Economic Geography for Use 
with Any Economic Geography Textbook. Syracuse, N. Y.; L. 
W. Singer Co., 1931. Pp. 152. 


May be used as supplementary to the regular textbook, serving as 
guide to it, or it may be used as the basis of the work when the contract 
method is used in the presentation of the subject. 


McGraw, H. Ward, Naylor, Winifred A. and Wilber, D. Emma. 
Prose and Poetry for the Ninth Year, College Entrance Require- 
ments in English. Illus. by G. B. Wiser. Syracuse, N. Y.: L. W. 
Singer Co., 1927. Pp. 952. $1.70. 


Includes one ballad, one section of American poems, one section of 
short stories, one epic, one novel and one drama, which are supplemented 
with notes, appreciations, and study helps. A wide range of literature 
by the best authors are given with enough variety to provide a com- 
prehensive course of study for a year’s work. 


McGraw, H. Ward and Hart, Olive Ely. Prose and Poetry for the 
Tenth Year, College Entrance Requirements in English. Illus. by 
G. B. Wiser. Syracuse, N. Y.: L. W. Singer Co., 1928. Pp. 954. 


$1.70. 


Contains two novels, two sections of poems, an autobiography, and 
a drama in the complete edition. The shorter edition is identical with the 
complete edition except that it contains only one novel for schools which 
include only one novel in their course of study. 


McGraw, H. Ward and Parry, John H. Prose and Poetry for the 
Eleventh Year, College Entrance Requirements in English. Illus. 
by G. B. Wiser. Syracuse, N. Y.: L. W. Singer Co., 1928. Pp. 
922. $1.70. 


Comprises two units of poetry, two units of essays, a Shakespearean 
tragedy and a novel. The selections satisfy five units of College En- 
trance Board requirements. With each selection—essay, story, or poem 
—there is an interesting biography of the writer. Historical backgrounds 
are given, questions for discussion, theme topics, and new type tests 
of various kinds. 


34 








wee SS + 7! 








ADMINISTRATION ABSTRACTS AND DIRECTORY 





McGraw, H. Ward and Parry, John H. Prose and Poetry for the 

Twelfth Year, College Entrance Requirements in English. Illus. 

by G. B. Wiser. Syracuse, N. Y.: L. W. Singer Co., 1930. 

Pp. 954. 

This completes the four volume series of Prose and Poetry books. 
The material in this one satisfies seven units of the College Entrance 
Board requirements. Ten one-act plays are given in addition to Milton’s 
L’Allegro, Il Penseroso, Comus; Washington’s Farewell Address and 
Webster’s Bunker Hill Oration; Macaulay’s Life of Johnson and Eng- 
land in 1685; Carlyle’s Essay on Burns and Selected Poems, and 
Burke’s Speech on Conciliation, and Macbeth. 


Rinehart, Anne Campbell. What Pittsburgh Junior High School 
Pupils Read. Pittsburgh: Henry C. Frick Educational Commis- 
sion, 1931. Pp. 83. (School Betterment Studies, Vol. 3, No. 1.) 


One of the major activities of the Henry C. Frick Educational Com- 
mission has been a carefully conditioned series of experiments for the 
purpose of determining what were the moving influences in the lives of 
high school boys and girls. The results of these experiments have been 
published in these Studies. 


Hudson, Catheryn Sickler and McClure, C. H. Workbook in American 
Problems, Social, Political, Economic. St. Louis: Webster Pub- 
lishing Co., 1931. Pp. 176. $.40 net. 


Designed to facilitate the use of the problem and project methods 
of teaching in senior high school courses in social science. Any basic 
textbook may be used to supplement or guide the work. 


Babenroth, A. Charles and McNamara, Edward J. English in Modern 
Business. New York: Prentice-Hall, 1931. Pp. 358. $2.00. 


The authors’ purpose is to develop the power of effective expression 
with regard to modern business situations in a threefold way: (1) to 
present the fundamentals of English with relation to words, sentences, 
paragraphs and letters; (2) to clarify the making of adjustments, collec- 
tions, sales, etc.; (3) to enable the student to compose letters, reports 
and advertisements which produce results. 


Raubicheck, Letitia, Davis, Estelle H. and Carll, L. Adéle. Voice and 
sito Problems. New York: Prentice-Hall, 1931. Pp. 469. 
1.60. 


Provides the teacher with variety of material essential for the 
necessary drill which the development of effective speech requires. 


Thompson, Clyde O. Thompson’s Business Arithmetic. New York: 

Prentice-Hall, 1931. Pp. 445. 

Part I is confined almost entirely to principles and methods. Fol- 
lowing each model solution there is sufficient problem material to serve 
as a teaching medium in the development of the lesson. Part II contains 
111 graded assignments and 63 review or test assignments. The whole 
plan is flexible and adaptable to varying conditions. 


35 









DEPARTMENT OF SECONDARY-SCHOOL PRINCIPALS 





Webb, R. F. Principles and Methods in Typewriting. New York: 
Prentice-Hall, 1931. Pp. 221. 
The purpose is to treat clearly and definitely methods and under- 
lying principles applicable to a thorough course in typewriter manipula- 
tion. 


Gerwig, George William. Emotion. Pittsburgh: Henry C. Frick Edu- 
cational Commission, 1931. Pp. 107. (School Betterment Studies, 


Vol. 3, No. 2.) 
This deals with the normal emotions of the normal child, and points 
the way toward emotional stability. 








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ints 





ADMINISTRATION ABSTRACTS AND DIRECTORY 





DEPARTMENT MATTERS 


> 


National Honor Society 


Over ten years ago the Department of Secondary-School Principals 
(then the National Association of Secondary-School Principals) or- 
ganized the National Honor Society with the end in view of stimulat- 
ing scholarship in the secondary schools of the United States. To-day 
there are over one thousand chapters and these are in the best high 
schools in the country. ‘The four objectives of the society are: to 
create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render 
service, to promote worthy leadership, and to encourage the develop- 
ment of character. Every high-school principal who has a chapter is 
enthusiastic over the productive results of this organization in his 


school. ;, 
Direct all requests for literature to H. V. Church, 3129 Wenonah 


Avenue, Berwyn, Illinois. 


WARNING 


The National Honor Society has met 
with such great success that imitations are 
springing up in different parts of the coun- 
try. These pseudo honor societies seem to 
have largely a commercial objective, and 
plan to exploit scholarship for financial ends. 
Members of our department are warned to 
beware of any plan to sell pins or emblems 
to pupils under the guise of scholarship, and 
are urged not to lend their aid or influence 
to such organizations. 

The Department of Secondary-School 
Principals recommends only the National 
Honor Society and the National Junior 
Honor Society. 


37 














DEPARTMENT OF SECONDARY-SCHOOL PRINCIPALS 





The National Junior Honor Society 


The National Junior Honor Society is patterned very closely after 
the Senior Honor Society. The Junior Society is designed for ninth 
and tenth grades in four year high schools, and for eighth, ninth, and 
tenth grades in junior high schools. This organization is now a going 
concern, and already there are a number of chapters, both in senior 
high schools and junior high schools. The national constitution, the 
model constitution, and booklet of information as well as the applica- 
tion blank will be sent on request. 

Direct all applications to: 

H. V. CHURCH, Executive Secretary 
3129 Wenonah Avenue 
Berwyn, Illinois 


SEALS AND MEMBERSHIP CARDS 


Membership Cards—Since the organization of the National Honor 
Society there has been a growing demand for membership cards in the 
organization. Cards of membership both for members of the National 
Honor Society and for the members of the National Junior Honor 
Society are now on sale. The cards (214”x334”) are engrossed on 
a fine quality of cardboard, have the emblem of the Society embossed 
upon them, and require only the insertion of the name of the member. 

The price of the cards is five cents apiece. 

Seals—The seal (1144”x114”) is a gilt embossed sticker to be 
affixed on the diplomas of members of chapters. A replica of the emblem 
is embossed on the seal. 

The price of the seals is five cents apiece. 

Plaques—A bronze wall plaque has been designed and manufac- 
tured. Schools that have chapters of the National Honor Society will 
now have the opportunity of having this plaque. It consists of a solid 
bronze casting mounted on a walnut back. The size is thirteen by six- 
teen inches and the weight is ten pounds. A chain is furnished. All 
lettering, as well as the name of the school chapter and the emblem, 
is raised and polished above the bronze background. 

The price is $30.00, which includes transportation and packing. 

Order only from: 
H. V. Church 
3129 Wenonah Avenue 
Berwyn, Illinois 


38 





ter 


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ior 
the 


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ADMINISTRATION ABSTRACTS AND DIRECTORY 





National Honor Membership Certificates 


In response to repeated demands, the Department of Secondary- 
School Principals has prepared membership certificates 814x11 for 
members of the National Honor Society. These certificates are litho- 
graphed on artificial parchment with the die of a facsimile of the emblem 
stamped in gold. They sell for ten cents apiece postpaid. 


PUBLICATIONS OF THE DEPARTMENT OF 
SECONDARY-SCHOOL PRINCIPALS OF THE 
NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION 


The publications below are sent postpaid. In lots of ten or more of 
the same issue a reduction of ten per cent is granted, and the shipment 
is by express collect. 


PUBLICATIONS 


First Yearbook, 1917, Kansas City. 

Papers on Student Government, Cardinal Principles, Supervised 
Student Activities, Supervised Study, Measurement Tests, Credit for 
Quality, and Relations between High Schools and Colleges. (87 pp.) 
$2.00 


eoereereeereer eee eeeereereeeeeeeeeeeeseeeeeeseeeeseeeseeeeere 


Second Yearbook, 1918, Atlantic City. 

Papers on The All-Year Schools, Administration, Physical Edu- 
cation, Military Training, Social Life, Junior High-School Curricu- 
lum, and the Place of the Junior College. (66 pp.)............ $2.00 


Third Yearbook, 1919, Chicago. 

Papers on Student Government, Cardinal Principles, Democracy 
and High School, Social Science, Curriculums, Homogeneous Group- 
ings, and the Social Recitation. (87 pp.)..........ceeeeeeeee $2.00 


Fourth Yearbook, 1920, Cleveland. 

Papers on Training for Leadership, Technique in Teaching, Pro- 
gram of Small High School, Continuation Schools, Social Studies, High- 
School Principals, Homogeneous Grouping, and Co-operative Courses. 


Ci 2 * MPTrrererrrraerrerrcrrrrrrrrr rrr er ee $2.00 


Fifth Yearbook, 1921, Atlantic City. 

Papers on Pupils with Less Than Average Ability, Moral Educa- 
tion, Character Education, the Principals’ Duties and Intelligence Tests. 
ey er eer ee $2.00 

39 








DEPARTMENT OF SECONDARY-SCHOOL PRINCIPALS 











Sixth Yearbook, (out of print) 
Seventh Yearbook, 1923, Cleveland. 

Papers on Guidance, Rating of Pupils, Moral Training, Sex-Social 
Training, Finances (2)*, Curricula (4), Social Life, Platoon Plan, 
Student Activities, Cardinal Objectives, Physical Education, Deans of 
Girls (4), Compulsory Education, and Supervision. (150 pp.) ..$2.00 


Eighth Yearbook, 1924, Chicago. 

Papers on Retention, Student Activities, Adjustment of Curricu- 
lum to Pupils, Faculty Meetings, the Small High School, Teacher De- 
velopment, Finances (3), Social Science (4), and Deans of Girls (5). 
Junior High School: Curriculum (4) and Guidance. Junior College: 


in California, Co-ordination of High School, and Place of. (221 pp.) 
$2.00 


eeeereeer eee eer eeeeeeeeeeeeeee eee eeseeeeseesteseseeeeeeeees 


Ninth Yearbook, 1925, Cincinnati. 

Papers on Guidance (4), International Relations (3), Rural High 
Schools, Administration, College Relations, Curriculum (2), Physical 
Education, High-School Principals, Scholarship, Junior High School 
(3), Ability Grouping, and Teacher Training. (207 pp.)...... $2.00 


Bulletin No. 10, January, 1926. 
Abstract of Books and of Magazine articles on Administration and 


emi, Gs occ vtiessriarensndticctoiaeeie $.25 
Bulletin No. 11, Tenth Yearbook, 1926, Washington. 

Papers on Social studies (2), International Relations (2), Record 
Forms, Fraternities, Scholarship, Administration (5), Curriculum (3), 
Personnel Charts, Guidance, Marks (2), Principals, Student Activities 
(2), National Honor Society (5) and Culture. (259 pp.)..... $2.00 


Bulletin No. 12, May, 1926. 
Abstracts of Books and Magazine articles on Administration and 
Supervision. List of, and Rituals of Induction to, Chapters of the 


National Honor Society. (46 pp.)........cceeccecccecceeees $.25 


Bulletin No. 13, October, 1926. 
Abstracts of Books and of Magazine articles on Administration and 


Supervision. (20 pp.)...........6- os eeeed werererr TTT er TTT $.25 


Bulletin No. 14, January, 1927. 
Abstracts of Beoks and of Magazine articles on Administration and 
Supervision. (28 pp.).......cceeeeeeeees Kivmakhneeneaanel $.25 


*Figures show number of papers. 


40 





—=— rH 











ADMINISTRATION ABSTRACTS AND D1RECTORY 





Bulletin No. 15, Proceedings of the St. Louis (1927) Meeting. 

Papers on Modern Youth, Curriculum (4), School Achievement, 
Physical Training, Size of Class, Junior High School Curriculum (2), 
Six-Year High School, Chaos in Secondary Education, High-School 
Publications, Place of the Junior College, Improving Teachers in Service, 
Pupils of limited Ability, and Tests. (251 pp.)............... $2.00 


Bulletin No. 16, April, 1927. 

Directory of Members. (106 pp.)............22ceceeceeee $.25 
Bulletin No. 17, May, 1927. 

Abstracts of Books and of Magazine articles on Administration and 


ee. GN 6k 8 0400 asada $.25 
Bulletin No. 18, October, 1927. 


Abstracts of Books and of Magazine articles on Administration and 


I: vo tne a heeuddaeduktaneresaceceaees $.25 


Bulletin No. 19, January, 1928. 


Report of the Committee on Guidance in Secondary Schools. (94 
OD i 66 d:0 8 BRAGAEEEA ARES ECAC TERN ERT EAN RV eee $.60 


Bulletin No. 20. Proceedings of the Boston (1928) Meeting. 

Papers on Education in Russia, In India, Internationalism (3), Small 
High Schools, Character Training, Specialist in Secondary Education, 
the Visiting Teacher, Rating of Teachers, Curriculum (2), Business and 
High Schools, Supervision (4), and Guidance (2). (206 pp.)...$2.00 


Bulletin No. 21, April, 1928. 
Abstracts of Books and of Magazine Articles on Administration and 


eT ee $.25 


Bulletin No. 22, May, 1928. 
Abstracts of Books and of Magazine Articles on Administration and 


Cm, CRs 6 0 60s ceneasnesecccuseesidesurcsunee $.25 


Bulletin No. 23, October, 1928. 
Abstracts of Books and of Magazine Articles on Administration and 


Gamercltiom,, (ID Pei) icc ccccccececcecsenececces docceweees $.25 


Bulletin No. 24, January, 1929. 

Abstracts of Unpublished Masters’ Theses in the Field of Secondary- 
School Administration, University of Chicago. Also a Directory of 
Boentbore, (208 par). cccccccccccececcccceseccesesecccees $1.00 

41 








DEPARTMENT OF SECONDARY-SCHOOL PRINCIPALS 





Bulletin No. 25, Proceedings of the Cleveland (1929) Meeting. 
Papers on Supervision (7), Curriculum, Articulation, Training 
Pupils to Study (2), Selection, Guidance, Use of the plant, Commercial 
Education, and Surplusage of Teachers. Junior High School: Schools 
of Ohio, Schedule Planning, Character Training, Teacher Training, 
Individual Differences, Electives, Short Unit Courses, Vocational Train- 
ing, and Obligations of Junior to Senior High School. Junior College: 
Function of, Criteria for, Relation to University, Present Status, Service 
to Community, Orientation Program, Duplication of Courses, and 


Future of Junior Colleges. (pp. 389).........ceccceeeceeces 


Bulletin No. 26, April, 1929. 
Abstracts of Books and of Magazine Articles on Administration and 


Supervision. Constitution of National Junior Honor Society. (pp. 
DOP 4xteseveexasteveasstetassaadsanieeeeee $.25 


Bulletin No. 27, May, 1929. 
Rituals of Induction for the National Honor Society (pp. 32) .$.25 


Bulletin No. 28, October, 1929. 
Abstracts of Books and of Magazine Articles on Administration and 


Deets, Gil Bi 6 6600646546864 $.25 


Bulletin No. 29, January, 1930. 
Reports on Studies in Class Size and on Failures. Bibliography on 
Relative Efficiency of Classes of Different Sizes. (pp. 44)...... $.25 


Bulletin No. 30, Proceedings of the Atlantic City (1930) Meeting. 
Papers on Curriculum, Guidance, Technical Courses, Graduation, 
Finances (4), Standards and Future of High Schools. Junior High 
School: Finances, Reading and Articulation. (4). Junior College: 
A State Institution (2), Standards, Articulation, Terminal Courses, 
Four-Year Junior College, in California, Curriculum, and Teacher 
load. Reports of Department Committee on Investigation of Secondary 


sion. Ca, TRE i 6 osc asicccrctvesassasieiesnermanien 


Bulletin No. 31, April, 1930. 


History and Organization of the National Honor Society. (pp. 
OED vcicesdceccecendceevisvasctuiecsbeeweeetessnaaeene $.25 


Bulletin No. 32, May, 1930. 
Diploma Practices in Secondary Schools. 


42 


a) $.25 





Ist 
2n 
3rc 
4th 
Sth 
6th 
7th 
8th 








ADMINISTRATION ABSTRACTS AND DIRECTORY 








Bulletin No. 33, October, 1930. 





g Abstracts of Books and of Magazine articles on Administration and 


l Supervision. Also a Directory of Members. (pp. 91)....... 


Bulletin No. 34, January, 1931. 


School Administration, University of Southern California. 


> fF jj. ee @eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeesee eee 
"7 


| Bulletin No. 35, March, 1931. 
| Proceedings of the Detroit (1931) Meeting. (pp. 235) 


Bulletin No. 36, April, 1931. 


Bulletin No. 37, May, 1931. 


UNIFORM CERTIFICATES 


are sent postpaid at the following prices: 
Mailing from 


Chicago 100 200 300 400 500 

Ist zone $ .80 $1.50 $2.20 $2.80 $3.40 
2nd “ 80 1.50 2.20 2.80 3.45 
3rd“ 85 1.55 2.25 2.85 3.50 
4th “ 85 1.60 2.30 3.00 3.75 
Sth “ 90 1.65 2.40 3.05 3.90 
6th “ 90 1.70 2.45 3.15 4.00 
7th “ 95 1.75 2.55 3.25 4.15 
8th “ 1.00 1.80 2.60 3.35 4.25 


The blanks will be mailed on receipt of price, or C.O.D. 
Direct orders to: 


43 








ocecee 


Abstracts of Unpublished Masters’ Theses in the Field of Secondary- 
(116 pp.) 
++ $50 


. -$2.00 


Abstracts of Unpublished Masters’ Theses in the Field of Secondary- 
School Administration, University of Southern California, concluded. 


GOED ops dicdiaseeiecmsectitinsinnsineeeeae $.50 


A Study of the Influence of Departmental Specialization on the Pro- 
fessional Attitudes of High-School Teachers Toward Certain Adminis- 


a a re errr $.50 
Bulletin No. 38, October, 1931. 
Secondary-School Administration Abstracts, and Directory... .$.50 


The Department of Secondary-School Principals has been distributing 
uniform certificates of recommendation for over ten years. At first they 
were sent out free to the members of the Department, but the demand for 
the certificates became so great that the printing and mailing charges be- 
came a burden to the treasury. Therefore, a charge had been made. 

The blanks are used in transferring pupils from one secondary school 
to another and particularly from high school to college. The certificates 


1000 
$6.00 
6.10 
6.20 
6.45 
6.60 
6.80 
7.00 
7.2 


H. V. Church, 3129 Wenonah Avenue, Berwyn, Illinois. 








DEPARTMENT OF SECONDARY-SCHOOL PRINCIPALS 





THE STANDARD HIGH-SCHOOL PERSONAL 
RECORD CARDS 


The standard record forms (5x8) which were approved by the De- 
partment of Secondary-School Principals at the meeting at Boston are 
now printed on cardboard suitable for vertical filing systems. This 
card is especially designed for small and medium size high schools. 


Space is provided on these blanks for scholarship records for five 
years. An extra year is included for pupils of four-year high schools 
who may desire to do graduate work. It is recommended that six year 
junior-senior schools use separate cards for the records of the junior 
and of the senior schools. 


When the guidance information called for in the lower right hand 
corner seems to be of a changeable nature, as would often be true of 
such items as “Vocational Preference,” it is suggested that it be written 
in pencil so that it can be erased and changed when necessary. 


The schedule of prices, postpaid, follows: 


Zones 100 200 500 1000 
1 and 2 $1.35 $2.65 $4.85 $ 8.85 
3 1.38 2.70 4.95 9.00 
4 1.40 2.75 5.05 9.15 
5 1.42 2.80 5.15 9.35 
6 1.45 2.85 5.30 9.55 
7 1.48 2.90 5.40 ; 9.75 
8 1.50 2.95 5.50 10.00 


The cards will be shipped on receipt of price, or C. O, D. 
Direct orders to, 


H. V. Church 
3129 Wenonah Avenue 
Berwyn, Illinois 


GROUP LIFE INSURANCE 


The Department offers to its members life insurance in its most 
. inexpensive form. ‘The salient features of the plan are: 


1. Low premium. The premium is ten dollars a year a thousand 
for those insured for $3,000. See table below for rates for those 
over forty-five years of age. It can now be guaranteed that the 
second annual premium of the policies issued to members of the 
department will be slightly less than the premiums of the first year. 


2. No medical examination (with exceptions). 


3. Total and permanent disability benefits. If an insured member 
becomes totally and permanently disabled, his insurance will be 
paid in monthly installments. 


44 

















ADMINISTRATION ABSTRACTS AND Di1rECTORY 





4. Conversion privilege. When an insured member leaves the pro- 
fession to enter another professional or economic group, he may 
convert his group policy into any of the policies (except term 
insurance) customarily issued by the insurance company for the 
same amount at the current rates of the attained age. 


5. Age limit is sixty-five years. 


6. Individual policies. These show rights of insured, amount, and 
beneficiary. 


ad 


Current protection. ‘There are no savings, accumulation, or 
paid-up features. Insurance is for one year at a time, and is re- 
newable each year, at the option of the insured member. 


9. Amounts offered : 
$3,000 for all ages from 21 to 45 (nearest birthday) inclusive. 
Annual Rates for those under 45 years are $10 a year per $1000. 
$1,500 for all ages from 56 to 65 (nearest birthday) inclusive. 


Annual Rates per $1,000 for those 45 or older: 


Age Premium Age Premium Age Premium 
OO aéeesusswexs $11.10 Se ccivcccecaed $16.90 eee $28.15 
Ge sic veseuedeue 11.65 SO ccivcccccccee 18.15 GU ceccwcuwcees 30.40 
OCC -. 12.30 SE ccueeeeuene 19.50 GP étecxccccete 32.90 
OO cevcsceeeues 13.05 De cccencecete 20.90 Oe vectcceccces 35.50 
ME euc<ousnanke 13.90 TG ckecwcececue 22.50 OR occ ciecaces 38.40 
Oe Scécctecceud 14.80 OD cccctenccces 24.25 OO i cévscuccces 41.50 
OO Sadicceceues 15.80 GE cccovevend . 26.10 GOP ciccviscuaces 44.90 


Send for application blanks to H. V. Church, Executive Secretary, 3129 
Wenonah Avenue, Berwyn, Illinois. 


AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE 


The Department of Secondary-School Principals is now prepared 
to offer to its members reduced rates for automobile insurance. If you 
are interested in protection for your car at a lower premium than you 
are now paying, fill out the blank on page 46, and send it to H. V. 
Church, 3129 Wenonah Avenue, Berwyn, Illinois. Be sure to state 
clearly what coverage you now have, and particularly what you are 
now paying for this insurance. 

The Fort Dearborn Insurance Company assures us that the “special 
rate will figure about 35% lower than the rate charged by other re- 
sponsible stock companies.” 

If you will fill the application blank and send it to the Executive 
Secretary, the insurance company will quote their special rate to members. 
You will receive this quotation, and you can then decide if you can 
save money by accepting this special rate. 


45 














DEPARTMENT OF SECONDARY-SCHOOL PRINCIPALS 





APPLICATION BLANK—AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE 


Wl GEE «cnc eck cdnk ween endincdensgaekeeeasnnecéaneeaes 
RE oeccccxesetvesicentenisneeesseeatabieians 
(street) 

venneiterimamesiomnnte §=—- age ollie 

Date of expiration of policy you now hold..............cceceeceees 
(policy expires on this date) 

Annual premium you now pay. $.......cssecccccccccccscccccess 
NS osc cen custieniaieeseeeueeeeeeeeee 
(Husband’s occupation, if married woman) 

ia mats Ti ic kin ncckcaenneiadwesdeenseenesaees 
(t . 2 Aeeeeererrrrr TTT WE iin vn cnnncdadcseicsic 
Factory number............ .. Engine number ............... 
a Ee er sae WE Gi id dacskcnviaisaas 
New or second hand. a rrr 


(cross out one) 
ee eT 
The car is for business or pleasure? 

(cross out one) 


Car kept in public or private garage? 
(cross out one) 


RE: . cccnunsvadess tanks eesti 
(where car is kept) 
Coverage you carry 
(Place cross in proper square.) 
SE: vicenanineseavcean CJ Property: (J 500 (J 1,000 (1,500 
(amount) 

a ee ee C) Liability : (J 5-10,000 (J 10-20,000 
CIExtra equipment............... (J 20-30,000 

PN. cceneccnestendons C1 Collision: (1) Full (J $25 deduction 
PE M. iv ceeiceseccedekenens CJ $50 deduction 


Mail this application blank to H. V. Church, J. Sterling Morton High School, 
Cicero, Illinois. 


46 



































ADMINISTRATION ABSTRACTS AND DIRECTORY 





ADDRESSES 
of 
PUBLISHERS WHO HAVE CONTRIBUTED TO 
THIS BULLETIN 


American Book Company 
330 East Twenty-second Street 
Chicago 


American Education Press 


Columbus, Ohio 


A. S. Barnes and Company 
7 West Forty-fifth Street 
New York City 


Doubleday, Doran, and Company 
Garden City, New York 


Follett Publishing Company 
1255 South Wabash Avenue 
Chicago 


D. C. Heath and Company 
239 West Thirty-ninth Street 
‘ New York City 


Houghton, Mifflin, and Company 
2 Park Street 
Boston 


The Macmillan Company 
60 Fifth Avenue 
New York City 


McGraw Hill Book Company 
370 Seventh Avenue 
New York City 


Prentice-Hall 
70 Fifth Avenue 
New York City 


Scott, Foresman, and Company 
623 South Wabash Avenue 
Chicago 





DEPARTMENT OF SECONDARY-SCHOOL PRINCIPALS 





Silver, Burdette and Company 
41 Union Square, W. 
New York City 


The L. W. Singer Company 
Syracuse, New York 


World Book Company 
Yonkers-on-Hudson 
New York City 














ADMINISTRATION ABSTRACTS AND DiRECTORY 





DIRECTORY 
of the 
DEPARTMENT OF SECONDARY-SCHOOL 
PRINCIPALS 
of the 
NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION 
of the 


UNITED 


ALABAMA 


B. ’18, Univ. of Ala.; 
‘Columbia Univ.; 


Seis, Fy = 
P S., Birmingham, 


M. ’21, eis Col., 
Prin. Jefferson Co. 


Ala., since ws 
Com, K. J., B. 709, Univ. of Richmond; 
M. 2 ‘a2 9 Univ.; ; Prin. Murphy 


H. . Mobile Ala., since 1926. 
Cook, F. M., A. B. ’25; A. M. 731; Prin. 

H. S., Fairfield, Ala., since 1926. 
H. S., Dathan, 


Fiessz, "Bruce, Prin. sr. H 


Garry, C., Mignon Schs,, Sylacauga, Ala. 

Gregory, 5. L., A. B. ’25; Prin. H. S., 
Alexander City, Ala., since 1929. 

Hendrix, N. B., B. A. ’21; Prin. Wood- 
lawn H. S., Birmingham, Ala. be nee 1926. 


Jackson, Waiter M., B. S. 27; 
Prin. H. S. a =, pt 1928. 
Jordan, Leland W., 18; Prin. H. S., 
Stevenson, Ala., bine ‘thas. 
juss, Zebulon, Ph. B. ; A. M. °14; Dean 
of Ed., Ala. Seiesahals Institute, 
y= Me Ala., since 1915. 
Mellown, Elgin W., B. S. ’25; M. A. ’28; 


Supvr. Prin. Wilcox Co. H. S., Camden, 
Ala., since 1929. 


Moore, J. Rogers, Excel, gm, 
rae H. S., Supvr. Tch. 
T2es University, ‘Ala, since Moon 
Riddle, J. ae A. M. Columbia Univ., State 
i of H. S., Montevallo, Ala., since - 
Simmons, Ira F., A. B. °14, A. M. ’'24; 
Prin. Baldwin Co. H. S., bool Minette, 


Birmingham, 
Spencer, W. L., 


la. 
Dir. of Sec. Ed., State 


Ly of Ed., Montgomery, Ala., since 
Stoush, Scion A. B. ’14, Univ. of Ala.; 
M. A. ’26, Columbia Univ.; Sec-Tres. 
Ala. H. g Ath, Assoc., 2609 Fifteenth 
Ave. N., Birmingham, Ala, since a 
Terry, Paul W., Ph. Prof. of Ed 
niv. of Aia., Riera Ala., since 


1927. 
Tess W: ‘go R B. S. in Ed. ’25; Prin. Elmore 
Eclectic, Ala., since 1925. 
Tine, MWwittiam Thomas, A. B. ’07, M. A. 
30; Supt. City Schs., LaFayette, ~ 
Verner, Clara L., Prin. Senior H. S., T 
caloosa, Ala. 


ARIZONA 


Diffin, James A., Prin. Sr. 


Tr1zZ. 
Easterday, Floyd G., Prin. H. S., Seligman, 
riz. 


H. S., Bisbee 


49 


STATES 


Mosemenn, Martha, Supt. of Schs., Hayden, 


Ari 

Hendrix A. W., A. B. °14; M. A. ’26; 
Prin. HH. S S. Brescott Ariz., since 1928. 

Hendrix, H. E., A. B. ’01; LL.B. ’08; 
A. M. ’23; Prin. Union H. S., Mesa, 
Ariz., since 1920. 

Jentaae, Daniel F., Supt. Pub. Schs., Peoria, 


Kise, H., Prin. Union H. S., Tolleson, 

riz. 

McVey, J. P., A. B. ’23; A. M. ’28; Prin. 
H. S., Flagstaff, Ariz since 1923. 

Montgomery, KE. W., Supt. Union H. S. and 


r hoenix, Ariz. 
Nicholes, Ray D M S. ’27; Prin. Round 
H. Ss... "Eagar, Ariz. since 1927, 


Valley 
Parker, Vilas W., Prin S., Clifton, 
713; Prin. 
23. 


riz. 
Patterson, O. W., Jr., A. B. 
H. S._Tuscon, Ariz., since 19. 
Snider, E. Q., A. B. ’06; A. M. "21, Univ. 
Ill.; Supt. Union H. S., Yuma, Ariz., 
since 1925. 


ARKANSAS 


Allen, accion Forrest, Ph. B. ’17; A. M. 
Supvr. Sec. Ed., Little Rock Ark., 


24; 
since 1926. 

Baumgartner, (Mrs.) Lou, Prin. H. Ss. 
Brinkley, Ark., since 1910 


Buchanan, Mattie, B. A. ’01; Prin. Jr. H 
S., Pine Bluff, Ark., since 1923. 
Bullington, J. R., Prin. West Side Jr. H. S., 
Little Rock, Ark. 
Cock, ‘- % A. B. ’23, Baylor Univ.; 
. A. Columbia Univ.; Prin. Sr. H. 
r os Sih, Ag, since "1924, 
ay, J. A. 1. Ark. Tchrs. Ce 
B. S. °23 peabody" Coll.; M. A. 
Columbia Univ.; Prin. Jr. H. §S., i 
oi Ark. 


Dial, H. F., Prin. Junuis Jordan H. S., Pine 


E Ark 
C., Eighth and Louisiana, Little 


Rock ” Ark. 
Hamilton, C. R., 1813 Schiller, Little Rock, 


Hardy, + B. S. ’23.; M. A. ’29; Prin. 
H. S., 3 West Ash, Blytheville, Ark., 


Hotz, —_ M. A. °15; Ph. D. 718; 
Prof. yf Ea., Univ. of Ark., Fayette- 
ville, yan since 1919. 

A. M. ’23; Prin. 


Larson, John A., A. B. °12; 
Sr. i. S.. Little Rock, ” Ark., since 1917. 

Moreau, J. it. Eighth and Louisiana, Little 
Rock, Ark. 

Sammons, Vernon E., B. L. 13; B. S. ’26; 
M. S. °29; Prin. Sr. H. S., Hot Springs, 


Ark., since 1922. 


since i917) 











DEPARTMENT OF SECONDARY-SCHOOL PRINCIPALS 








Sugg, B. A, Barton, Ark. 

Thompson, A. G., oo Ark. 

Watson, J. B., Ph. M. A. ’26; Pres. 
= State Col., Ny Bluff, ‘Ark., since 


CALIFORNIA 


Adamson, D. W., B. S. '23; M. A. '24; 
Prin. Garfield Evening H. S., 5101 East 
Sixth, Los Angeles, Calif., since 1926, 


Addicott, J. E., B. S. ’04; A. - 05; - 


Prin. 'Polytechnic H. S., San Francisco, 
Calif., since 1913. 
Aitken, Malcom D., B. S. ’21; Prin. H. S., 
Mountain View, Calif., since 1927. 
Aker, Homer F., Supt. Schs., Arcadia, 
Calif., since 1930. 
Allen, John Hovey, B. S. ’06; Prin. Tech. 
Evening H. S., Oakland, Calif. 
Alman, John E., H. ~ South Pasadena, 


Calif. 

Amundsen, om ty C.. S. °12; Dist. Supt. 
ond Prin. H. , San ye ‘Calif. since 
1928. 

Anderson, Carl A., A. B. '16; M. A. °17; 
Prin. Presidio Jr. H. S., San Francisco, 
Calif., since 1926. 

Anderson, Edgar S., Humboldt Evening 

» San Francisco, Calif. 

Andrew, Paul E., B. S. ’11; B. Ed. °18; 
-¥ A. '22; Dist. Supt. & Prin. Union 

H. S., Clovis, Calif., since 1925. 

Andrus, ry Srey, Ph. B. ’03; B. S. ’18; 
M. A. ’28; Ph. D. ’30; Prin. Lincoln H. S., 
Los pM hy Calif. phe, 1916. 

Argo, A. C., Sequoia’ Union H. S., Redwood 


ity, Calif. 

Aseltin, John, A. B. ’24; M. A. ’25, Stan- 
ford Univ.; Prin. H. S., San Diego, Calif., 
since 4% 

Aspinall, q * » Sater Continuation H. S., 

wg if 

Axtelle, Geo. E., Prin. Lockwood Jr. H. S., 
Oakland, Cali 

Ayer, J. Toad A. B. ’07; A. M. ’23; 


Prin. & Dist. Supt. Union H. S., Los 
Gatos, Calif., since 1931. 

Ayers, A. C., John ‘Adams, Jr. H. S., Los 
Angeles, Calif. 

Babson, 7 Corliss, A. B. ’05, Vassar; 
A. M. Univ. Ds Calif. ; Prin. Eagle 
Rock Jr. 1 OF » Los Angeles, Calif., 

since 1927, 


Bachrodt, Walter L., A. B. ’20; A. M. '21; 
Supt. of Sch., San’ Jose, Calif., since 1921, 
Badura, George pe S. °23; Prin. Union 
H. Fortuna, Calif., since 1927. 
Bailey, Floyd P., B. S. ’13; M. A. '26; 
ean Jr. Coll., Santa Rosa, Calif., since 


1920 
Baker, 'G. Derwood, A. B. 18, Pomona Col.; 
. M. ’26, Columbia Univ.; Prin. Jr. 
S., South Pasadena, Calif., since 1928. 
mm Paul E., A. B. 16; M. A. °21; Prin. 
Clear Lake Union H. S., Lakeport, Calif., 
since 1930 
Balch, A. ‘ae ” Washington Jr. H. S., Fresno, 


Cali 
Bannister, W. D., Union H. S., Oxnard, 


Calif. 

Barkley, (Mrs.) Ella M., A. B. ’12; A. M., 
17; Prin. Union H. S., Hamilton City, 
Calif., since 1917. 

Barnes, Hubert E., A. 15; M. A. '20; 
Prin. Jr. H. S., 8 ots Calif., since 


1927. 
Barnett, D. C., Union H. S., Half Moon 


Bay, Calif. 

Barnum, W. F B. 08; Univ. of Calif.; 
Prin, H. S. and . Col., Santa Monica, 
Calif., since 1916. 





50 











Barton, George C., A. 03, Stanford 
Univ.; Prin. Sr. H. se * Vallejo, Calif., 
since 1927, 


Bates, Edith M., Prin. Audubon Jr. H. S., 
Los Angeles, Calif., since 1924, 
Battelle, Thornton H. S. ’22, Univ. of 


Calif.; Prin. Union ‘HL S., Maxwell Calif., 
since 1928. 
Belieu, V. R., Union H. S., Gustine, Calif. 


Bennick, ‘Lois M., Prin. ‘Antelope Valley 
Union H. S., Lancaster, Calif. 

Bennyhoff, William F., Prin. Evening H. S., 
Santa Rosa, Calif., since 1920. 

Benshimol, Alfred L., B. A. ’06; M. A. 09; 
Prin. Belmont H. S., Los Angeles, Calif., 
since 1929. 

Benson, P. H., Union H, ste Lompoc, Calif. 

Berry, George T., B. S. ’ Asst. Nat. Dir. 
a Cross, San Ruskin Calif., since 

Bettenger, George, A. B. °15; M. A. °28; 
Prin. H. vr. Cw. Calié +» since 1925. 

A. B. ’86; A. °93; 


Biedenbach, 
Prin. Sr. . Ss, Berkeley, Calif., since 
Bigham, Leonard O., M. A. °20; Prin. 
McKinley Jr. H. S., Pasadena, Calif., 
since iss. 
Binley, B . E., Vice Prin. San Lh Branch 
San Juan Bautista, wa 


Budi’ A. A., Union Jr. H. a Hemet, 
Bisig, Joseph, Union H. a dine, om. 
Bissell, Dwight M., A. 6; M. 
Prin. Union H. S., Woodlake: Cniies Prot 


1928. 
Blanchard, M. E., Noe Valley Jr. H. S., 
San Francisco, Calif. 
Biee, Robert H., B. S. ’07; P. G. 10; Dist. 
rg Union H. S., Puente, Calif., since 
Booth, Charles J., B. S. 08; M. S. 718; 
ean, Chaffey Jr. Col. Ontario, Calif., 
since 1916. 
Boren, Frank H., A. B. ’02; Supt. San 
ateo Union H. S, and Jr. Col. Dist., 


San Mateo, Calif., since 1928. 
Bourne, Donald E., Joint Union H. S., Dos 
Palos, Calif. 
Bowhay, Arnold A., Union H. S., Santa 
aria, Calif. 
he C. G., Union H. S., Mariposa, 


Beaty, ‘“? F., A. B. ’06; ut B. ’09; 
A. Prin, Everett jr. H. S., San 
hg ‘Calif, be ig 1928. 

Brainerd, S. J., Union H. S., iilare, Calif. 

Branigan, John, Prin, Jr. -Sr. H. S., Needles, 


Brasefield, H. D., Ph. B. me Lafayette 
Col.; Prin. Fremont Sr. H. S., and, 


Calif., since 1 
Britton, Lewis H., A. B. ’05; Prin. Live 
Calif., 


Oak Union H. "S,, Morgan Hill, 
since 1913. 
Broadston, Earl, H. 7 Aiogugh, et. 


Broadwater, C. L., 18; 
Prin. and Dist. %.4 Ri 8 i Kg 
Calif., since 1925. 


Brooks,” Harold Bennett, A. B. °19; u. A. 
26; Prin. George Washington Jr. H. S., 
Long Beach, Calif., since 1929. 

Brown, A. C., McKinley Jr. H. S., Los 
Angeles, Calif. 

Brown, Arthur M., B. '24; iM. A. °26; 
Prin. Woodrow Wilsor Jr. H. S., Pasa- 
dena, Calif., once 1928. 

. Oliver E., B. Se. 22; Prin. Ores- 
— a Union H. ’S., Newman, Calif., since 


Brown, Rubetta D., Garfield H. S., Los 
Angeles, Calif. 

















ADMINISTRATION ABSTRACTS AND DIRECTORY 





Brown, Lg in L., H. S., Chico, Calif. 

Brown, T. Malcolm aes "15; M. A. °31; 
Prin. Roosevelt 1 H. S., San Diego, 
Calif., since 1922. 

Brown, ‘Vern B., Union H. S., Ripon, Calif. 

io Edwin’ C., Prin. El Dorado Co. 

S., Placerville, Calif. 

name Elmer E., Prin. H. S. & Dist. 
Supt. ’Schs., Gilroy, Calif., since 1904. 

gee. E. J., Union H. S., Fairfield, 


Brunton, Delbert, Union H. S., Mountain 
View, Calif. 
ae Paul C., Union H. S., Tomales, 


Burcham, David, Polytechnic H. S., Long 
Beach, Calif. 

Burdick, Burton A., A. 06; M. A. 712; 
Prin. Daniel Webster ‘Jr. ‘i. S., San 
Francisco, Calif., since 1928. 

Burdick, \ L., B. ’09, Kans. 
Univ.; M. A.’ 2, Yale Univ; Ph. D. ’23, 
Stanford univ: $ gt H.S ;’ Sacramento, 
Calif., since 1929. 

Burnight, Ralph E., A. B. 18; A. M. ’20; 
Dist. Supt. Excelsior Union H. S., Nor- 
walk, Calif., since 1930. 

Bom, Ralph E., A. B. ’11; A. M. °14; J. D. 

Ph. D. 127; Director, Jr. Col., anta 
Monica, o fs oe 1929. 

Butzbaugh, R. S., Woodland, Calif. 

Campbell, Homer "Ward, "A. B. 710; Prin. 
one Jr. H ., Oakland, Calif. since 


Campbell, W. P., Best Harte Union H. S., 
Angels comp Cal 

Campion, H. A Wiggins Trade H. S., Los 
Angeles, Calif. 

Carey, Katherine, a Muir Jr. H. S., 
Los Angeles, Cali 

Carl, Elias N., B. S. °14; Prin. Roosevelt 
Evening H. 5. Los Angeles, Calif., since 


Carner, Bert M 10; Prin. Union 
S., Santa 4 Seuit?? os 1931. 

Carpenter, J. E., Part-Time H. S., Sacra- 
mento, Calif. 

Case, B. W., Herbert Hoover Jr. H. S., 
Albany, Calif. 

Cone Angus Leonard, A. B. ’02; Prin. 
a . S., W. Los pom ly Calif., since 


24 
Chaiiee F. E., Chaffey Jr. College, Ontario, 


Chance, Clifford W. D., B. S. 713; + M. 
26; Prin. John C. Fremont Jr. H. S., 
Pomona, Calif., since 1928. 

Cigar. Moses Leonard, LL. "11; A. 

’21; Prin, Le Conte Jr. i S., Los 
y Calif., since 1922. 

Chaney, Charles Ross, Prin. Union H. S., 
conee, Calif., since 1925. 

Chase, F. M. Jr., B. A. ’31; Prin. South- 
west Jr. H. Nestor, Calif., since 1929, 

Chase, Robert, "Prin. Balboa "Jr. H. S.,, 
San Francisco, Calif. 

Chgset, D. P., Union H. S., Calexico, 


alif. 
Cogiagane, Alfred, Prin. H. S., Ferndale, 
‘alif. 

Clark, Amos E., H. S., Ventura, Calif. 
Clark, D. E., Union H. S., Templeton, Calif. 
Clark, Emmet, ~~ Schs., Pomona, Calif. 
Com, E. W., A. 790; A. M. °95; Prin. 
, Venice, iit’ since 1916. 

cian FH , Lowell H. S., San Francisco, 


alif. 

Clark, Pearl E., B. A. °16; M. A. '17; Dean 

of Women, Chaffey Jr. Col., Ontario, 
Calif., since 1926. 


51 





Clark, W. B., A. B. ’93; A. M. Stan- 
ford Univ.; Prin, Willard je. 75, s., 
Berkeley, Calif., since 1916. 

Clarke, Nellie Greene, A. B. 00; A. M. °12; 
Prin, Washington Jr. H. S. Pasadena, 
Calif., — 1928. 

Clayes, JA 5 ty Unies H. S., Anaheim, Calif. 

Clifton, A. R., Supt. Los Angeles Co. Schs., 
Los oie Calif., since 1931. 

Cline, Edward C., B. A. 708; M. A. °25; 
Prin. of Evening H. S., Vice Prin. Sr. 
H. S., San Bernardino, Calif, since 1925, 

Coates, Frank C., B. Ed. . Prin. 
Summerville Union H. 185! “Tuolumne, 
Calif. — 1931. 

Cobb, b. JL. » Joint Union H. S., Delano, 


Cole, penal Isabella, A. B.; Roosevelt Jr. 
S., San Jose, Calif. 
Cole, Perry B. A. 98; Prin. Jr. H. S., 
San Luis Obispo, Calif., since 1925. 
Collins, Leonard F., Prin. H. S., Chino, 


Cali 

Colthart, Robert L., A. BR "36s M. A. '29; 
Prin. Joint Union i. 8 .» Jackson, Calif., 
since 1927. 

Colton, A. S., Herbert Hoover Jr. H. S., 
Oakland, Calif. 

Colwell, Arthur L., B. S. in Ed. ’25; Prin. 
Union H. S., Templeton, Calif., since 1931. 

Condee, R. A, Republic Branch H. S., 
Chino, Calif 

Cook, Harold "Ward, A. B. ’24; Prin. Jr. 
H.-S + and Supt. Elem. Schs., Upland, 


Ca 
Cookman, J. R., H. S., Maricopa, Calif. 
ber. aaa A. 0., nion H. S., Arcata, 


Coppock, I. O., Union H. S., Upper Lake, 
‘alif. 
Commieh, H. H., Joint Union H. S., Davis, 


Correll, Vincent I., B. S. °12; M. A. °23; 
1838 W. McKenzie Street, Long Beach, 


Calif. 
Cohen, J. S., Union H. S., Fort Bragg, 


Coverdale, Reuben Allen, B. S. ; M. A. 
*30; Prin. Union H. S., eM, Calif., 
since 1929. 

Cozens, Harold, Prin. Roosevelt H. S., 
Oakland, if. 

Cralle, Robert E., A. B. ’°22; A. M. ’26; 
Prin. Jr.-Sr. i. S., Westwood, Calif., 
since 1925. 

Comes, D. H., Union H. S., Campbell, 


lif. 
Cogetore, Eari E., Union H. S., Napa, 


Crofts, F. E., Prin. Lowell H. S., San 
Francisco, Calif. 

Culbertson, G. W., Joint Union H. S., 
Dinuba, | 

Cummings, E. J., A. B. 06; Prin. Galileo 
Evening H. S., San Francisco, Calif., 
since 1928. 

Cummings, Frank Lorenzo, A. B. 04; A. M. 
11; Prin. H. S., Chico, Calif., since 1930. 

Curry, B. R., B. s. 05; Prin. Union H. S., 
Le Grand, Calif., since a 

Cutler, J. Leslie, ‘M. A. Prin. H. S., 
Lag = oy Calif., since 1920. 

Dale, John F., Assoc. Dir. Parent Ed., State 
Dept. a Ed., Sacramento, Calif, since 


1 

Danforth, Charles C.. S. ’09; M. S. 714; 
Prin. Girls’ H. S., Sin Francisco, Calif., 
since 1926. 

Danks, Vina F., Prin. Jr. H. S., R. 1, Bx. 
264, Quiario, ’ Calif. 

Davis, Con C., H. S., Elk Creek, Glenn Co., 











DEPARTMENT OF SECONDARY-SCHOOL PRINCIPALS 





Davis, J. A., David Starr Jordan H. S., 


Watts, Calif. 

Davis, James P., San Benito Jr. Col., 
Hollister, Calif. 

Dean, Ward P., A. B. ’28; Prin. Arrow- 
view Jr. H. S., San Bernardino, Calif., 
since 3: 

Denton, J. S., Joint H. S., Rio Vista, Calif. 

Detter, R. SF Polytechnic Evening H. S., 


Los Angeles, Calif. 

Dewdney, Ross, Supt. Schs. Tennant, re 

Dickinson, Clarence A., Lafayette Jr. H. S., 
Los Angeles, Calif. 

Diether, Ray, A. B. ’17; A. M. ’21, Jr. Col., 
Los Angeles, Calif., since 1928. 

Doggett, Allen T., B. S. 709; Prin. Coast 
Union » Conmiele, Calif., since 1927. 

Doig, Leroy L B. 715; M. 730; Prin. 
H. S., aT Grove, Calif., since = 

Doughty, Julia M., B. A. ’06; . 
Prin. aa H. S., Tranquility, Calif 


since 19 
eal Reiph B., Union H. S., Ferndale, 


Doxsee, E. D., B. S. ’15; M. S. ’23; Vice 
Prin. Roosevelt H. S. Oakland, Calif., 


since 1926. 

ae i W. J., B. S. ’96; Prin. Mission H. 
San Francisco, Calif., since 1919, 

ok le, B. S. ’ Prin. H. S., 


Avalon, Calif., since 1923. 
B. 710; B. Sc. 710; 


Dunlavy, Vernon A., 
Prin. Union H. S., Sonora, Calif., since 


1917 
Dunn, ‘Ww. A., Polytechnic H. S., Los An- 


geles, i. e 
Dunshee, T. E., A. B. ’22; M, A. ’24; Prin. 
Evening H. $. Fresno, ‘Calif. + since 1927. 
Durst, David M., B. S. ’12; M. A. ’15, Univ. 
of Calif.; Supt. Schs., "Petaluma, ’Calif., 


since 1931. rs 
Dyck, Henry O., M. A. ’31; Prin. Metro- 
H. S., 234 Venice Blvd., Los 


litan 
poo nl Calif., since 1928. 
Eakin, F. M., Prin. Union H. S., Santa 


Paula, Calif. 
Ellis, W. Fred, A. B. ’06; Prin. H. S., 
Stockton, Calif., since 1925. 
ee, W. E., Prin. H. S., Santa Cruz, 


Elson, Thomas H., . B. ’03; Prin. Alex- 
ander Hamilton H. $ . Los Angeles, Calif., 


since 1931. 
Enyeart, Buel F., Bs. Ed. ’22; M. A. 
Prin. Sr. H. s., Burbank, Calif., Ps 


1927. 
Estes, B. M., ye Valley Union H. S., 


Boonville, 

Evans, E. Manfred, Metropolitan Evening 
H. S., Los Angeles, Calif. 

Evans, Paul L., Evening Commercial H. S., 
Alameda, Calif. 

Ewing, Earl G., Union Evening H. S., 
Huntington Park, 

Suing, William Rilicant, A. B. M. 

19; Asst. Supt. of Schs., at 


Calif, since 1927. 
Farris, L. A. B. M. A. ’26; Prin. 
H. S., Oakland, Gait since 1929. 
Faught, Willis Ellsworth, B. S. ’06; Supt. 
Schs., ay ta i Calif., since 1927. 
Ferguson, A. L., Herbert Hoover H. S., 
A. M. 701; 


gan aoe A. B, °99; 

‘erguson, James, 

Dist. Supt. Jefferson Union H. S., Daly 
City, Calif., since 1926 

Ferguson, Rudolph c. 5 ‘A. 26; M. A. "31; 
Prin. Union » Denair, Calif. + since 


1929. 
Ferris, Harvey H., Prin. as i ., Weed, Calif. 
Finger, C. P., F Frick Jr. H. as Oakland, 


Calif. 
52 


"11; A. 731; 


Fischer, Ernest W., A. B. 
» Ontario, 


Vice Prin. Chaffey Union H. 
Calif., since 1919, 

Fitz- Gerald, Mary, Dept. Supt. Pub. Schs., 
San Francisco, bag Ya a 1925 

Fluckey, Martin L., M. A. 06; 
Prin. Lincoln on 74 Ee Los Angeles, 
Calif., since 1927. 

Foley, Louis F., Prin. Evening H. S., 1521 
N. Highland ‘Ave., Hollywood, Calif. 


Fosdick, “Archibald M., A. B. 502; LL. B. 
M. D. ’22; Dist. Supt. 


06; A. ' 

Pub. Schs. a Atascadero, Calif. +, Since 1922, 

Fouts, W. Ross, B. A. ’15; M. A. ’27; Supt. 
Pub. Schs. & ae Jr. H. S., Rialto, 
Calif., since 1924 

Fox, Charles J. H. S., Los 
Angeles, Calif. 

Fraser, Anna Graeme, A. B. ’00, Stanford 
Univ.; Prin. Woodrow Wilson Ir. H. S., 
Oakland, Calif., since 1928. 

Frasher, Roscoe 5 Prin. Virgil Jr. H. S., 


Los Angeles Calif. 
Frederickson, W. G., Union H. S., Arroyo 
16; 


Grande, Calif. 
Freeman, Cora B., B. 4 12; M. A. 

Prin. Mt. Vernon Jr. H. S., Los Angeles, 
Calif., since 1926. ° 


Freeman, Sherman H., Prin. H. S., Perris, 


‘ali 
Fry, C. G., B. S. M. A. ’25; Prin. 
Union H. - winic’ Calif., since 1931. 
Fulkerson, Chas. M., A. "11; M. A. 712; 
Ukiah, ‘Calif, since 


i Union H. S., 

Fulton, R. M., A. B.; B. S. ’13; Washing- 
ton State Col., Lassen Union S., 
Susanville, Calif., since 1922. 

Funderburg, I. "ee ’B. S. L. ’15, A. B. °16, 
Pomona Col.; M. A. ’17, Univ. of So. 
Calif.; Dist. ‘Supt. Pub. Sch., Kingsburg, 
Calif., since 1924, 

Furbush, George E., A. B. ’97; Prin. Lowell 

Oakland, Calif, since 1924, 

Ginn Howard R., B. S. Univ. of 

comes Prin. H. S., Fresno, allt since 


Gardner, E. B., Union H. S., Corcoran, 


as Charles L., B. S. Ed. °17; Prin. 
San Andreas, Calif., since 1925. 
Union H. S., St. 

Helena, Cos. 


Geer, C. L., A. B. 07; Prin. Union H. S., 


Coalinga, Calif. since 1911, 
George, B. A. ’09; M. A. °30; Prin. 


Union Jr. it. S., Ventura, Calif. since 
1930. 


Gk. Edward ws Prin. H. S., Princeton, 
Calif., since 19. 
os Williard e ” Supt. of Schs., Oakland, 


Glenn, ye Travelli, A. B. ’98, Wooster 
Col.; A. 26, Stanford Univ.; «3 Prin. 
Sec. stis. ee % Calif., since 1926. 

ar H. H., Edison Jr. H. S., Berkeley, 


Calif. 
Gold, E. W., Central Jr. H. S., Riverside, 


alif. 
Golton, L. H., B. A. ’07; M. A. °12; Prin. 
bd Union H. S., Sonoma, Calif., since 


Good, Sidney V., Burbank Jr. H. S., Los 


Angeles, Cali 
Gossett, J. O., Union z. S., in Oneal. ym 


Gould, Arthur, A. B. 
Supt. Schs., Los pF Calif.,” since 


1918. 
Goat, Frank X., Thomas A. Edison H. S., 
geles, Calif. 
Gusieen J. F., A. B. ’14; Prin. Union H. S., 


Lemoore, Calif., since 1915. 


Belvedere Jr. 


H. 
Gaylord, William L., 














ADMINISTRATION ABSTRACTS AND DIRECTORY 





Monterey, Calif., 


97; Dist. Supt. 
since 


Graves, J. He Supt. Schs., 
since 

Green, pal M., A. B. 
Union H. §S., "Inglewood, "Calif., 


W. W., A. B. °11, Univ. of Mo.; 
A. ’20, Univ, of Calif., Prin, Alex. 
Hamilton Jr. H ., Oakland, Calif., since 


1929, 
Geggergeed, Harold N., Jefferson Evening 
S., Los 4 we Calif. 
Griebling, C. F., B. A. ’21; Prin. Big Valley 
Joint Union H. S., Adin, Modoc Co., 


alif. 
Griffin, Clementina D., N. A. Narbonne Jr. 
I Lomita, Ca! if. 


Griffin, Thomas W., A. B. ’27; M. A. ’29; 
Prin. Big Bear H. S., Pine Knot, Calif., 
since 1929. 

Griffing, J. B., B. S. ’04; B. A. ’04; M. A. 


"13; Pres. Jr. Col., San’ Bernardino, Calif., 


since 1929, 
es B. H., Union H. S., Porterville, 


Gross, Harry E., B. S. 710; Prin. Jr-Sr. 
., San Feseende, Ca if., since 1925. 
Hall, Cloyd C., A. 14; Prin. Union 
a Moorpark, Catt, since 1927. 
Hall, Verne, West Side Union H. S., Sunny- 


vale, Calif. 

Halley, E. P., Union H. S., Patterson, Calif. 

aaa S. J., Joint Union HH. S., Courtland, 

Hammond (Mrs.) Aileen S., A. B.; A. 
Prin. Union H. S., Redondo Beach, Calif 
since 1925. 

Hammond, D. K., A. B. ’10; Prin. H. S. 
Santa Ana, Calif., since 1916. 

Hannah, pranseete "B. S.. °22; M. A. '30; 
| Union H. S., Gridley, Calif., since 
1 le 

Hansell, Harry G., Part-Time H. S., San 


Francisco, Calif. 
Hanson, J. W., Union H. S., Roseville, 


Cali 
Harbeson, J. W., B. A. °11; M. A. °16; 
D. ’31; Prin. Jr. Col., Pasadena, 
Erie since 1927. 
» Los 


Hardenberg, Rose, Berrendo Jr. H. 
Angeles, Calif. 
Hardin, Richard, Prin. Union H. S., Live 
ak, Calif. 
Harazere, C. L., Prin. Union H. S., Folsom, 


Ca 
Medea M. J., B. S. ’18; Prin. Victor 
Valley Union HL s., Victorville, Calif., 


since 1928. 
Harris, B. H., A. B. ’25; Prin. Union H. 
S., Durham, Calif., “since 1929 


Hartzell, Oliver, H. S., San Rafael, Calif. 
Hartzell, Robert R., A. B. 712; A. M. 713; 
a Union H. S., Red Bluff, Calif., since 


Harvey, Carl Oliver, B. A. ’17; M. A. ’30; 
Prin. Brea-Olinda Union H. S., Brea, 
Calif., since 1928. 


Hatch, Irwin C., Ph. D. ’99; Prin. Horace 
Mann Jr. » San Francisco, Calif., 
since 1928. 

Hauser, C. Avery, B. S. °16; M. A. ’25; 
ae Union ; Se Julian, Calif., since 

Hawley, Pw M., B. A. ’26; M. A. 
Prin. Union H. S., Carpinteria, cate 


since 1928. 
Hayden, Floyd, Citrus Union H. S., Azura, 


B. S. '28; A. M. ’29; 


Haynes, Benjamin R., 
; Sch. of 


Asst. Prof. of Ed. and. Commerce; 


Ed., Univ. of So. Calif., Los Angeles, 
Calif., since 1930. 


53 





Hefferan, Pa A. B, ’24; M. A. °25, 
Univ. of Calif., Chief Division of Rural 
Sec. Schs., Sacramento, bag 

Hellbaum, Walter, 20; M. A. °21; 
a Union H. S., Dinubs’ Calif., since 


Helms, W. T., Union H. S., Richmond, 
‘ali 

Hennessey, D. L., Garfield Jr. H. S., Berke- 
ley, Calif. 

Hensley, James A., Prin. Lowell Jr. H. S., 
Oakland, Calif. 

Herkner, ‘Clarence G., Prin. H. S., Me- 
Cloud, Calif. 

Hetzel, ore, A 3; A. M. ’11, Prin. 
John Marshall Jr. a. 13 Pasadena, Calif., 
since 1912. 


Hill, Charles C., Union H. S., Wasco, Calif. 


Hill, Merton E., Prin. Chaffey Jr. College, 
Ontario, Calif. 
Hixson, Walter. & a Granite Union 
S., Raymond, | 
Hockenberry, Cayelley Union H. S., 
Imperial, Calif. 
Hodges, Earl B., B. D. ’09; B. A. ’11; M. 
A. ’23; Prin. Washington Union H. S., 


Centerville, Calif., since 1924. 
ieee A. M. 12; Prin. Union 


Lone Pine, ‘Calif, since 1927. 
,» Meadow Lake Union H. S., 
Truckee, Calif. 


Holt, Harvey J., B. A. 14; M. A. ’29; Prin. 
Sr, H. S., Santa Barbara, Calif. + since 


mm. 1 


Honn, Floyd R B. ’21; Prin. H. S., 
South Gate, Citi since 1929. 

Hopkins, R. J., A .B. 20; M. A. ’22; Dean 
Jr. College, San’ Mateo, "Calif. since 1922. 

Hopley, Nettie M., Lincoln ‘Ir. H. S., 
acramento, core. 

House, J. L., 703; A. 10; Prin. 
Central Union Ti. Ss. and Me. Col., El 


Centro, Calif., since 1911. 
a George, Prin. Union H. S., Selma, 


Howland, Senter F., B. ’27; Prin. 
Franklin Jr. H. S., ite Beach, Calif., 
since 1927, 

Hudson, Wm. Z B. S. ’25; Dist. Supt. 
Joint Union H. S., Orland, Calif., since 


1930. 

Hughes, Thomas E., A. B. ’05; Prin. George 
Washington H. S., Los Angeles, Calif., 
since 1927. 

Hughson, Ler Stanford Jr. H. S., Sacra- 
mento, Calif. 

Hull, W. R., A. B. 705; Prin. Union H. S., 
Fillmore, Calif., since 1928. 

Hurley, Jere E., A. B. ’20; A. M. ’21; Ph. 
D. ’23, Stanford Univ.; Prin. H. S., Mt. 
Shasta, Calif., since 1925. 

Hurley, E., Prin. Prescott Jr. H. S., 
Oakland, Calif. 

Hurni, F. H., B. S. ’13; M. A. °18, Univ. 
of Calif.; Prin. Glenn Co. H. S., Willows, 
Calif., since 1925. 

ive, P. Harrison, Union H. S., Barstow, 

alif. 

Hutt, James H., LL. B. ’10; LL. M. 711; 
A. B. ’21; M. A. ’24; Prin. Robert Louis 
Stevenson’ Jr. H. S., Los Angeles, Calif., 

since 1926. 


Hyames, F. M., LL. B. ’12; B. S. °17; 
A. M. ’28; Prin. Plumas Co. H. S., 
uincy, Calif. +» Since 1928, 
Inch, William, Union H. S., Lodi, Calif. 
Ingalls, prpeces Chandler, A. B. 709; A. 


11; Prin. James A. Garfield H. S., Los 
Angeles, Calif., since 1925. 
Inge Arthur ’B., A. B. ’09; M. A. °31, 
Iniv. of Iowa; Prin. H. S., Pacific Grove, 
Calif., since 1917, 





DEPARTMENT OF SECONDARY-SCHOOL PRINCIPALS 





lis, John P., B. L. ’39; Prin. H. S., Van 
juys, Calif., since 1923. 
Irwin, Sue j. Burbank Evening School, 
Berkeley, Calif. 
lemony Arthur F., B. S. ’17; Prin. Union 
S.. Livermore, oe since 1931. 
et, Mark R. ; Dist. a Schs., 
Montebello, eid chasis 1917. 
Jacobsen, Einar W., A. B. ’16; 
h. D. ’31; Asst. Supt. ag "dina 
Calif., since 1931. 
Jensen, George C., Asst. Supt. Schools, 
Sacramento, lif. 
Jessup, Will, H. S., Portola, i my 
sean. Clarence E,, Prin. H. S., La Jolla, 


lif. 
Johnson, Ferd, 4 B. ’22; Prin. Woodrow 
Wilson Jr. H. S., San Diego, Calif., since 


1927. 

Seiten F. P., A. B. ’87; B. D. 91; A. M. 
’98; Prin. Union H. S., Hayward, Calif., 
since 1911. 

Jones, Elmer C., A. B. 11; M. A. ’28; Dir. 
of Adult Education, Pub. Schs., Long 
Beach, Ge. .* since 1920. 

Jones, H. W S., Piedmont, Calif. 

Jones, M. G., “Osize H.: S., Huntington 
Beach, Calif. 

Jones, William Walter, A. B. ’27; Prin. 
Jr. H. S., Lynwood a Ce 1930. 
Joy, "Herman Charles, B. A. ; M. A. ’29; 
Prin. Hollywood \ ty "iy s., Los 

Angeles, Calif., since 1929. 
Joyal, Arnold, Union H. S., Wheatland, 


Calif. 
Keeley, H. A., Union H. S., El Monte, 


Calif. 

Kole Tis D., A. B. ’11; Prin. South Fork 
Un $.; Miranda, Calif., since 1930. 

Kelley, ned A., Prin. Union H. S., Tem- 
pleton, Calif. 

Kendall, Raymond F., B. A. ’27; Prin. Fall 
River Joint Union H. S., McArthur, 
Calif., snes a 

Kent, Edwin, H , Seeitiece, o. 

Kersey, eam, Ny B.’ ; Prin. 
Wm. McKinley ea Mi. %, » An- 
geles, =. since 1928. 

Keyes, Charles Edwin, M. A. ’21; Supr. 

. Guid., Administration Bldg., Oakland > 
Calif., epee 1930. 

Kircher, W 3J A. B. ’20; Prin. La Cumbra 

r. Santa Barbara, Calif., since 


1920. 
Kise, Foul E., Part-Time H. S., San Diego, 


alif. 

Kaen. Gy Mortimer, A. B. ’07; A. M. ’23; 
na Head, Piedmont H. S., Oakland, 
Calif., since 1922. 

Kopp, j. E., Evening H. &. Burbank, Calif. 

Krehbiel, Elmer M., 23; Prin. Eve- 
ning H. S., Santa iesicn Calif., since 
1 » 

Kuehney, Menno S., Sentous Jr. H. S., 
Los Angeles, Calif. 

Laird, Marple, Fall paver _ Union H. 
Be "McArthur, if, 

Longe E., A. B. 19; A. M. ; Director 

f Curriculum, Bd. of Ed., oh Gardenia 

,a ve., Long Beach, Oe. <tince 1925. 

Loqdenem, H. C., ‘Jr. , Chula Vista, 
ali 

Learned, George H., A. B. ’08; A. M. ’23; 
Prin. Portola Jr. H. S., San Francisco, 
Calif., since 1926. 

Learned, Roy E., pia Washington Jr. H. 
S., Sacramento, Calif 

Lee, Richard A., B. S. 13; Prin. Union H. 
, # nwo & ‘alif., since 1920. 

Lehman, R. H., Crocker Jr. H. S., San 


Francisco, Colt 
Leland, R. B., H. S., San Jose, Calif. 


54 


Lenaham, John A., Evening H. S. of Com- 
merce, San Francisco, Calif. 
Lies D. R., Union H. S., Strathmore, 


Lillard, Jeremiah Beverley, A. B. ’99; A. M. 
11; Pres. Jr. Col., Sacramento, Calif., 
since 1923. 

Linn, George I., A. B. °19; M. A. ’22; Prin. 
Union S., ” Woodlake, * 

Linn, Louis P., Ph. B. 02; . A. °18; Prin. 
Washington Union H. oM Fresno, Calif., 
since 1923. 

Long, Harold B., A. B. ’25; Prin. Union 
H. S., Manteca, fale, since 1930. 

Lounsbury, John L., Woodrow Wilson H. 
S., : =. Calif. 

Love, F A , Continuation H. S., Stockton, 


Calif. 
Lovett, R. I., 16; Prin. Union H. S., 
Big Pine, aie” since 1930. 
MacCaughey, vou, 508 Sheldon Bidg., 
San Francisco 
Malcolm, John S., ‘Unies H. S., San Juan 
Capistrano Calif. 
¢., A.;_ Dir. Voc. 


G. 
and Part-Time Ed., gy Calif., since 


1 
Marsh, Alice, Union H. S., Esparto, Calif. 
Marsh, F. G., rin. H. ’s., Burlingame, 
alif. 
ig Edward L., Prin. Lincoln Evening 
- S., Los Angeles, Calif. 
Marin "Homer, A B. ’03; A. M. ’14; Prin. 
» San > Calif., since 1930. 
see ” James F., Prin. Mount Empire 
Union H. S., Campo, San Diego Co., 


Cali 
Martin, Melrowe M., B. S. ’09; Dist. Supt. 
Union H. S. and Jr. Col., Salinas, Calif., 


since 1930. 

Mason, Helen yf 433 East Main St., 
Compton, Calif. 

Mason, W. L., H. S., Santa Monica, Calif. 

Massey, H. N., B. 4 706; M. S. ’13; Ed. 
DD. “sa: Prin. Claremont Jr. H. S., Oak- 
land, Calif. since 1925. 

McAlpin, F. R., Prin. Evening H. S., Bell, 


Calif 

McClelian, H. M., Prin. Part-Time H. S., 
Berkeley, > if. 

— O., A. B. ’07; M. A. ’22; 
Prin. San | &, ‘Union H. s, Fair Oaks, 
Calif., since 1922. 

McGlade, J. C., Ph. B. '04; M. A. ’20; 
Deputy Supt. of Schs., San Francisco, 
Calif., since 1927. 

McIntire, George R., Union H.S., Red- 
lands, Calif. 

McKillop, J. R., A. B. ’02; Prin. Union H. 
S., Selma, Calif. +» since 1920. 

McMath, ag H B. 02; M. A. 715; 
Prin. Union H 4 Elsinore, Calif., since 


McMillin, H. C., A. B. °13; A. M. 16, 
Univ. of Chicago; Prin. Sturgess H. S., 
San Bernardino, Calif., since 1926. 

McNair, W. R., A. B. °16; M. A. ’22; 
Prin. Clear Lake Union H. S., Lakeport, 
Calif., since 1920. 

McNeely J. G.,_A. B. °19; A. M. ’28; 
Prin. Lincoln” Jr. H. S., Santa Monica, 
Calif., since a 

McQuiddy,, ee S. ’03; Supt. Schs., 

atsonville, sie” since 1905. 

McRuer, J. T., ae H. S., Reedley, Calif. 

Mead, Rufus, Ph. 02; M. A. '13; Prin. 
John Muir Mechsics! H. §S., Pasadena, 
Calif., since 1926. 

Means, J. W., Union H. S., Tustin, Calif. 

M .». Union H. §., Merced, Calif. 

Mehl, Susan B., Prin. Chaffey Union H. 

S., Ontario, Calif. 

















ADMINISTRATION ABSTRACTS AND DIRECTORY 





Messer, Robert W., A. "11, Stanford 


B. 
Prin. Roosevelt H. S., 


niv.; Oakland, 
Calif., since 1927. 
07; M. S. ’08; 


Miller, John George, B 
Prin. Frank Wig; 
S., Los Aagelee, 

Mil ler, Roland 

Sacramento, clit 


ins Trade ’ Evening H. 
alif., since 1927. 
Prin. Evening H. S., 


Mil likan, Ben S. B. ’10; M. A. 712; Dist. 
a Union ‘“n ‘s, Covina, Calif., since 


Mitchell, Lyle B., Ed. B. ’26; Prin. Frances 
E. ilard Jr. "HL S., Santa Ana, Calif., 


since 1929 
Moffitt, Cecil P., M. A. °29; Prin. Joint 


Union H Ss. Delano, Calif. “» since 1931. 
B. A. M. 711; 


Momyer, George R., 
Prin. Sr. H. S., "San Decline. Calif., 


since is, 
Monroe, G. Walter, B. S. ’00; M. A. ’30; 
Canoga Park, ‘Los Angeles, 


Prin. H. S., 
Calif., since 1915. 

A. B. ’20; Prin. Herbert 
2 Calif., since 





Moore, Charles A., 
Hoover Jr. H. fi 


1931. 

Moore, Charles B. M. A. 
Prin. Franklin i. 8 a ae cat’ 
since 1916. 

Moore, F. a. °08; M. A. ’27; Prin. 
H. S., Col he ‘Cait, since ant. 


Moore, Harry J. 13; 


‘ S. ’14; 
Prin. Lindbergh 4 H. S., Yim Beach, 
Calif., since 1930. . 
Moore, "Horace Wood, A. B. ’13; Prin. Union 
H. ER Cotte ‘since 1929. 
Morehead Prin. Union H. S., Mon- 
terey, Cali if 


Morris Ss. A. B. ’08; A. M. ’09; Prin. 
Jr. Gol. San Mateo, Calif., since 1931. 
Mortensen, G. E., East Oakland H. S., Oak- 


and, Cali 
Moseley, Glen H, B. S. ’17; A. M. °31; 
co Co. H. , Mariposa, Calif., since 


3 
Moyet, | R. O., Amador Valley Joint Union 


Pleasanton, Calif. 
Moyse, ’ George Union H. §S., 


U,, 
Glendale, Calif. 
Muller, Edgar E., Westlake Jr. H. S., Oak- 
land, Calif. 
Munson, W. B., A. B. ’97; M. A. ’21; Asst. 
Supt of Schs., Fresno, Calif. + since 1928. 
Nash, E. G., B. A. 03; M. A. ’13; LL. B. 
06; Prin, Liberty Union H. S., Brent- 
wood, Calif., since 5 igh 
Needham, Mary W., B. Prin. Sentous 
» Los Angeles, Cuik: since 1930. 


Jr. 
Neighbor, Jacob L., Union H. $., Hanford, 


Nelson, Albert G., B. A. ’28; Prin. Union 
H. » Hopland, | Calif., since 1930. 

Nelson, H Gilbert, B. 03; M. A. °18; 
Prin. Zulia C. Lathrop Jr. i. S., Santa 
Ana, Calif., since 1920. 

io T. L., Union H. S., Yuba City, 

Newlin, Wallace 4, " & 705; M. S. °11; 
Prin. Eliot Jr. , Pasadena, Calif., 


Prin. 


since 1931. 
Nichols, Leroy, A. B. 12; A. M. 714; Prin. 
Union H. tee. Calif, "since 1924. 
Prin. Golden 


Nichols, Roy T,, 
Gate Jr. H. S., Oekland Calif, since 1926. 
$91; A. M. 01 


Nichols, Waiter’ H., - 
Columbia Univ.; Prin. Union H. S., Palo 
Alto, a since 1915. 

Nihart, C. E., Franklin Evening H. S., Los 


Angeles, Calif. 
isbit, . C.,, Prin. Union H. S., Oroville, 


Calif. 
Nourse, Joseph P., A. B. ’97; Prin. Galileo 
» San Francisco, Calif. »» since 1920. 


55 


710; Prin. Woodro 
Wilson Jr. H: S., San Jose, Calif. since 


Ockerman, C. C., M. A. 11, Columbia 
Univ.; Prin. Jefferson o = H. S., Long 
Beach, Calif. wf “ 

Ogden, George, “A a 3, ya M. ’30; Union 
H. Gienaale, ait, since 1931. 

tigen, EW B. La atm Los “An geles 

_ Los Angeles, if., since 1925. 

Olney, A C., Marin Union Jr. Col., Kent- 


field, Ca’ lif. 
Olsen, D. M., 1138 Jefferson St., Red Bluffs, 


if. 
—- H. R., Union H. S., Chowchilla, 


Olsen, Newell, San Benito H. S. & Jr. Col., 
ollister, if, 
Olson, Otto S., B. A. ’19; M. A. ’24; Prin. 
Evening H. s, Vallejo, Calif., since 1925, 
Osborn, J. O., B. L. ’01; Prin. hasta 
Union S., Redding, Gone, since 1911, 
Otto, Frank F., A. B. 711; A. M. "12; Prin. 
Union H. §., Down , Calif, since 1923. 
Otto, William August, A.’ 3; M. A. ’28; 
7 Theodore Roosevelt H "Si, Fresno, 
alif. 
Paine, Arthur E., Prin. Continuation H. S., 
Los Angeles, Calif. 
Painter, a yx H. S., Petaluma, Calif. 
Painter, B. W., A. B. 06; Prin. Sutter Jr. 
, Sacramento, G* 2 since 1924. 
Palmer, Percy E., A. B. 717; A. '20; 
—_ Union H. Ss Brawley, Calif., since 


Parsons, Neil M., B. A. ’24; Prin. Union 
Mendocino, -— since 1930. 
Patterson, Ellis 


Lockwood, 
query Co., Caiif. 
Paul, A. G., ’ Polytechnic H. S., Riverside, 


Cali 

Peaseley, Helen V., A. B. ’01, Stanford 
Univ.; Prin. Manual Arts Evening H. S., 
Los Angeles, Calif., since 1924. 

Pence, George Howard, Prin. Union H. S., 


Colusa, Calif. 

Pepper, S. A., B. A 20; M. A. ’22; Prin. 
Wm. Land Jr. H aos Sacramento, Calif., 
since 1929. 

Pennock, S. Ralph, B. S. ’23; Prin. Union 
H. S., Point a, Calif, since 1930. 
Perrott, Charles uy B. A. 718; M. A. ’24; 
Prin. Union H b Ceres, Calif., since 


1925. 

Perry, M. W., Union H. S., Escondido, 
‘ali 

Peterson, Agnes, John Muir Jr. H. S., Los 


Angeles, Calif. 
Poses Russell R., Prin. Garfield Evening 


O’Brien, Nell, A. B. 


Mont- 


ha s Angeles, i 
Pheipt ome Sherman, Ph. B. °97; A. M. 
Dist. Supt. Schs., ‘sales Calif., 
pt 1925. 


Pierce, _ Watson, Chamber of Com- 
merce Bldg., Los Angel - Calif. 

Pierce, Juliette Ph. B. ’03; M. Di. ’01; 
Prin. H. S., San Pedro, Calis since 1927. 

Pierce, W. J., Union H. S., Vacaville, Calif. 

Plummer, Louis E., B. S., 09; Prin, Union 
H. S., and Jr. Col., Fullerton, Calif., 
since 1918. 

Pollock, Curtis H., A. 12; B. S. 14; 
M. S._°16; Prin. Walley Union H. S., 
Simi, Calif. since 1928. 

Polski, J. L., Nordhoff Union H. S., Ojai, 


Calif. 
Porter, Roy, Richard Henry Dana Jr. H 
s Angeles, Calif. 
Potter, J. E., Ynica H. S., Fallbrook, net 
Potter, ellie I James Foshay vias a 
Los Angeles, Calif. 





DEPARTMENT OF SECONDARY-SCHOOL PRINCIPALS 





Potts, William L., A. B. '15; M. A. ’25; 
Prin. Edison Tech. H. S., Fresno, Calif., 
since 1915. 

Price, Jackson, B. A. ’23; Prin. Union H. S., 
Anderson, Calif., since 1926. 

Price, J. C., University Heights Jr. H. S., 
Riverside, Calif. 

Prince, C. R., A. B. '12; Dist. Supt., 
Calipatria, Calif. +» since 1919. 

Proctor, William M., A. B. ’01, Whitman 
Col.; A. M. °16, Ph. D. 19, Stanford 
Univ.; Prof. of Ed., Stanford Univ., 
Calif., a? 1917. 

Pugh, é. , A. B. ’03; M. L. ’08, Stanford 
Univ.; “> of Ed. Univ. of Calif. 
Berkeley, Calif., since 1908. 

Quick, Cyrus, Del Norte Co. H. S., Cres- 
cent City, Calif. 

Raitt, J. A., B. S. ’15; M. S. °15; Supt. 
Schs., Paso Robles, ‘Calif., since 1923. 

Ramsdell, Fred S., A. B. ’12; Supt. Schs., 
Pittsburg, Calif., since 1918. 

Randall, W. T., Bonita Union H. S., 
La Verne, Calif. 

Rathbone, Albert J., B. S. ’12; Prin. Wash- 
ington Union H. S., Centerville, Calif., 
since 1931. 

Ratzell, J. Perry, B. A. '96; M. A. ’99; 
co Union H. S. Calistoga, Calif., since 

26 


1 . 

Reed, B. W., A. B. °13; Prin. Hollenbeck 
Heights Jr. H. S., Los Angeles, Calif., 
since 1914. 

Reed, R. E., M. A. ’26; Prin. H. S., Linden, 
Calif., since 1926. 

Reeves, me A. B. ’20; M. A. ’28; Prin. 
Hw. 3... BD » Calif, since 1925. 

Reeves, G. " "15; A. M. ’16; Prin. 
Del Norte He ‘$ Crescent City, Calif., 
since 1929. 

Reinhard, C. J., Horace Mann Jr. H. S., 
Los Angeles, au if. A 
Reinhart, E. C., H. S., Fort Jones, Siski- 
you Co., Cali 
Reinhart, ‘James. C., Central Jr. H. S., Los 

Angeles, Calif. 

Reynolds, H. P., H. . Pomona, Calif. 

Rhode, Ellis G., ’Prin. H. &., Me dN Calif. 

Rhodes, Thaddeus H., B. A. "93; M. 99; 
Prin. Francisco Jr. H. §&., San ae 
Calif., since 1925. 

Ricciardi, Nickolas, A. B. ’07; M. A. 708; 
Sc. D. ’28; Chief Div. Sec. Ed., State 
Dept., Sacramento, Calif., since 1924. 

Rice, George A., A. B. ’05; Ed. M. ’22; 

D. ’24; Prin. Univ. H. S., Dir. Tchr. 
Fong. Univ. of Calif., Oakland, Calif., 
since 1927, 

Richardson, O. H., Union H. S., Geyser- 
ville, Calif. 

Richer, William Lee, Ph. B. ’96, Otterbein 
Univ.; Ph. B., ’98, Univ. of Chicago; 
Prin. John C. Fremont H. S., Los Angeles, 
Calif., since 1924. 

Richmond, Dean, Prin. Union H. S., Holt- 
ville, Calif. 

Robinson, Ethel M., Vice Prin. H. S., Santa 
Monica, Calif. 

Robison, George H., A. B. °13; Prin. 
Horace Mann Jr. H. S., San Diego, 
Calif., since 1931. 

Rode, H., B. S. ’98, Blackburn Col.; M. 
A. 00, Columbia Univ.; Prin. Union H. 
S., Etna, Calif., since 1922. 

Rogers, Lester Burton, B. S. ’99; A. M. 
707; Ph. D. ’15; Dean & Prof. Univ. of 
So. Calif. Sch. of Ed. Los Angeles, Calif., 
since 1921. 

Rohrer, Victor A., A. B. ’07, Ohio Wes. 
Univ.; Prin. Union H. S., Lodi, Calif., 
since 1929. 


56 


Romaine, Bertha, B. L. ’07; Prin. 4 Diablo 
Union H. S., Concord, Calif. 

Roney, Guy J., Prin. JreS r + “South 
San Francisco, Calif. 

Ross, Pete W., B. S. ’85; A. B. ’92; Prin. 
Point Loma, H. S., San a Calif., 
since 1925. 

Ree, Robert Noel, B. S. A. 

; Prin. Evening H. S., Seeds, oe 
dole 1923. 

Rutherford, W., A. B. ’17; B. S. ’19, M. 
A. ’21; 3082, "33rd St., Sacramento, Calif. 

Sanders, George, Prin. Joint Union H. S., 
Winters, Calif. 

Sandifur, Claude W., B. A. ’06; M. 09; 
Prin. H. S., North Hollywood, “Calif. i 
since 1937- 

Sauber, H. H., Sierra Valley Union H. S., 
Loyalton, rota 

Sawyer, Henry Albert, B.S. 717; M. A. 23; 
ey Union H. Ss, Orosi, Calif., since 

Schafer, Paul F., Prin. Metropolitan Cen- 
tral Evening H. S., Los Angeles, oe 

Schlein, Walter C. Prin. Hamilton Jr. 


S., Fresno, ww 
Sch rome Edwin A., Prin. H. S., Portola, 


C. 
Schrepel, C. B., Union H. S., Pine Valley, 
Calif. 


Schroeter, Frank R., Prin. Sierra Union H. 
S., Auberry, Cai if. 
Scott, G. W., Palo Verde Valley Union H. 
, Blythe, "Calif, 
Scott, W. M., B. L. 10 Univ. of Calif.; 
Prin. H. S., Livingston, Calif., since 1924. 
Selzer, F. r Union H. S., Cloverdale, 


Calif. 
Shallenberger, F. C., Roosevelt Jr. H. S., 
Richmond, Calif. 
Shafer, Paul F., Prin. Metropolitan Central 
Evening H. S., Los Angeles, Calif. 
Shaper, B. W., i. S., Redl —, oe. 
Shull, Arthur gaa A. B. ’°16 M. ’20; 
Prin. Analy Union H. S, ee 
Calif., since 1931. 
Stegene. Roy, M. A. ’31, Prin. Emerson 
, Pomona, Calif. + since 1927. 
sims, Lee “Thomas, B. S. ’23; Dist. Supt. 
S., Clarksburg, wee eons 1929. 
eument Charles A., B. 6; Pd. M. ’11; 
Prin, Aptos Jr. H. a , A Francisco, 
Calif., since 1931. 
Singer, Martin, H. S., Greenville, Plumas 
Co., Calif. 

Sinnott, James J., Branch H. S., Sierra- 
ville, Calif. : 
Skelly, L. E., Prin. Round Valley Union 
H. wy Covelo, Calif. ; 
Sly, A. G., Trinity Co. H. S., Weaverville, 


f. 

Smothers, bg R., A. B. ’28; Prin. 
Union H. S., Jackson, Calif. 

—, A. i <2. Union H. S., Orange, 
ali 

Smith, C. A., Summerville Union H. S., 
Tuolumme, Calif. 

i, Harry, H. S., Bieber, Lassen Co., 


Smith, Leslie G., 2511 College Ave., 
Berkeley, Calif. 

Smith, Lewis Wilbur, B. S., ; A.M.’ 
Ph. D. 719; Supt. Schs., aide Calif 
since 1928. 

Smith, Rod D., Union H. S., Sutter Creek, 


ali 
Smith, Walter M., Union H. S., Exeter, 
Smith, Walter R., A. B. ’26; Prin. Surprise 


Valiey Union ‘H. S., Cedarville, Calif., 
since 1931. 








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ADMINISTRATION ABSTRACTS AND DIRECTORY 





Sniffen, Joseph Madison, B. A. ’0: A. 
08; Prin. John Marshall H a ny "Los 
Angeles, Calif., since i"). 

Sagder, William H., A. 85; M. ’88; 

Sc. ’06; Dir. Jr. bu’ ‘iS Angeles 
Calis since 1929. 

Southwick, Grace R., ges H. S., Santa 
Barbara, = lif. 

Seem, © Ado! ph, A. B. . 725; 

Prin. Union S., ee Cait ” since 
1931. 


Spiess, Hews A. ’21; M. A. 731; 
Prin. "8., +> Valley, Calif., since 


1931. 

Spillers, W. H., bs ag S., Laton, Calif. 

Spindt, H. A., ‘A. B. ” ki 19; Prin. 
Kern Co. Union H. s. "Bakersfield, "Calif., 
since 

Spindt, Lester J. B. '21; Prin. West 
EY Union H. $., ‘J Banos, Calif., since 
192: 

Spriggs, James L., B. S. ’20; A. '29; 
Prin. Union H. 5. Williams, Cait since 

Spring, Gardner W., A. St M. A. ’27; 
Prin. Chaffey Jr. Col. a) . S., Ontario, 


Calif., since 1923. 

Standley, Lyman L., > B. ’18; A. M. ’22; 
Prin. Burbank Jr. H . S., Berkeley, Calif., 
since 0. 

Stauffacher, H. W., A. i "14; M. 26; 
Prin, John Dewey Jr. H. S., "Long y 
Calif., since 1926. 

Stephens, Ross, Modoc Union H. S., Altu- 
ras, Calif. 

Seerling, by og ~ T., San Fernando, Calif. 

© +» Joint Union H. S., Riverdale, 
Cal 

Stockton, K. L., Union H. S., Huntington 
Park, Calif. 

Stone, Seymour I., A. B. ’00; A. M. ’22; 
Asst. a Schs., Long Beach, Calif., 
since 1927 

Stouffer, D. A., A. B. ’28; Prin. Jr-Sr. H. S., 
Ripon, Calif., since 1931. 

Strickland, Warren L., B. A. ’24; Prin. Jr. 
By kc Willow Brook, Calif., since 1929. 

—, Alice Ball, Prin. Thomas Starr 
Kin; H. S., Los erry Calif. 

Suffield, Cheaiee L., A. B. A. M. 717; 
Prin. Oceanside- Carlsbad , F- H. S., 
Oceanside, Calif., since 1929. 

Suite, F. H., Technical H. 


Cal 
ng J. R. Jr. H. S., San Leandro, 


S., Fresno, 


alif. 

Swenson, Clarence R., A. B. 17; Prin. 
Woodrow Wilson Jr. H. S., San Diego, 
Calif., since 1930. 

Talbott, Ernest Orwin, B. A. °14; M. A. 


°29; Prin. H. S., Los Molinos, Calif., since 


1925. 

Tallman, R. S., B. S. ’26; Prin. Pierce H. S., 
College City, Calif., since 1931. 

Taylor, ——— P., A. B. ’97; Prin. Central 
Jr. H. Riverside, Calif., since 1915. 

Taylor, M. Se. yy H. S., Madera, Calif. 

Taylor, Willard C., B. "26; A. 727; 
a H. S., East Nichslace, Calif., since 
1 Lb 

Tenney, W. A., McClymonds H. S., Oak- 


land, Calif. 
Thompson, Earl, H. S., Claremont, Ce. 
Thompson, George & a 
Ph. D. 96; Prin. H. S., Alameda, calif 
Dist. Supt. Union H. S., 
Compton, Calif. 
Thompson, R. A., + B. ’05; Prin. John 


since 1904. 
Thompson, O. S., 

Burroughs, Jr. H. S » Los Angeles, Calif., 
since 1924. 


57 


Thompson, Velva E., Prin. Enterprize H. S., 
Compton, Calif. 
Thomson, J. W., H. S., San Luis Obispo, 


ali 

Thornton, Gratia, Prin. Jr. H. S., Chino, 
alif. 

ba ¥ ceed S., Evening H. S., Stockton, 


Touton, Frank C., Ph. B. ’01, Lawrence 
Col.; A. M. ’17, Columbia Univ. -; Ph. D. 
19° ‘Columbia Univ.; -3 Prof. of Education 
and Director of Educational Research and 
Service. Univ. of So. Calif., Los Angeles, 
Calif., since 1922. 

Traber M. Rae, Prin. S., Tipton, Calif. 

— W. I., Prin. Phiscas Banning H. 

Wilmington, Calif. 

Tucker er, Union H. S., Richmond, 


Uden, F. A., Prin. Union H. S., Kerman, 


Underwood, J. S. ’22; Prin. H. S., 
Grass Valley, By 2 since i928. 


Utter, J. P., Prin. Wash —— Jr. H. S., 
Vallejo, Calif., since 1922 

Van Cleve, R. G., Fairfax H. S., Los An- 
geles, Calif. 

Van Dellen, E. L., LL. B. ’10, Northwest- 
ern Univ.; A. M. 14, Stanford Univ.; $ 


Dist. Supt. Union H. s., Salinas, Calif., 
since 1919. 

VanderBie, C. L., A. B. °18; A. M. ’24; 
Prin. Evening H. S., Los Angeles, Calif., 
since 1926. 

Vandereike, Paul, B. * ‘11; Asst. Supt. 
Kern Co., Union H. S. & Jr. Col., Bakers- 
field, Calif., since 1911. 

Van Patten, Elizabeth, Prin. Bancroft Jr. 
H. S., Los Angeles, "Calif. 

Van Voris, W. T., A. B. °16; Prin. Alham- 
= — H. S Martinez, Calif., since 


Vat, C. R., Prin. Bret Harte Jr. H. S., 
Pleasanton, Calif. 
Wademeert, Leo A., Union H. S., Sutter, 


Wadsworth, Ralph D., B. A. ’05; M. A. 711; 
aa H. s., everley Hills, Calif. + since 


Wabesiteat Eruin E., - 716; Prin. 

nion H. §S., owler, Cait? since 1927. 

Waibel, William, A. B. 719; Prin. H. S., 
Benicia, Calif., since > va 


Walker, Harold a” B. ’22; Prin. 
Chemawa Jr. "3A “Riverside, Calif., 
since 1928. 


Walton, C. Leroy, B. S. 12, Univ. of Calif.; 
— Supt. H. S., Caruthers, Calif., since 
1 . 


Ward, Paul G., Union H. S., Hemet, Calif. 

Warren, Curtis E., A. B. ’15; Dean, Yuba 
Co. Jr. Col., Marysville, Calif., since 1924. 

Watson, Homer K., Jacob A. Riis H. S., 
Los Angeles, Calif. 

Wattenburger, Ralph T., Union H. S., Ione, 


Calif. 

Weersing, F. J., "15, Univ. of Minn.; 
M. A. ’23, trek, Book Columbia Univ.; 
Ph. D. ’27, Univ. of Minn.; Prof. of 


Ed., Univ. of So. Calif., Los Angeles, 
Calif., since 1927. 


Wile Edwin A., Union H. S., Elk Grove, 
Wells, ‘Lyal L., Prin. Jr. H. S., Ventura, 
ali 


Hepes O., B. A. ’23, Stanford 
.¢ 27, Univ. of Cal.; Prin. 
Technical a S., Oakland Calif., since 


1923. 
Weelay, W. H., John Swett Union H. S., 
Crockett, Calif. 








DEPARTMENT OF SECONDARY-SCHOOL PRINCIPALS 








Westcott, James A., A. B. ’05; Prin. Valley 
bho ag . S., Santa Ynez, Calif., since 


Se P. B., H. S., Potter Valley, 


lif. 
Ww in Leslie G., Prin. Union H. S., 
Middletown, Calif. 
White, Clyde W., Ph. B. ’09; A. M. ’23; 
Prin. H. S. of "Commerce, San Francisco, 


Calif., since — 
White, Veen = M. A. ’28; Prin. Bret 


Harte Jr. ee Los Angeles, Calif., 
since 1929. 
Whitley, John H., H. S., Gardena, Calif. 
Wight, Glenn D., H. s., Corona, Calif. 


Wilder, Mabel, Prin. Owens Valley Union 
S., Independence, Calif. 

Williams, F. M., B. S. ’14, Univ. of Calif.; 

HF Union H. S; Lower Lake, since 


927. 

Williams, Hoyt O., B. S. ’10; M. A. °14; 
Supv. Prin. Union H. S., King City, 
Calif., since 1925. 

B. S. ’13; M. S. 717; 


Williams, jgwrence J Ma ad 79 
isalia, if., since 


Prin. Union H. 
1928. 

Williman, E., A. B. ’17, Stanford Univ.; 

"Pescadero, Calif., 


Prin. Union H. S., 
since 1922. 

Wilson, A. E., Prin. Manual Arts H. S., 

Los Angeles, "Calif. 


Wilson, Bert F., B. S. ’00; M. 27; Prof. 
of Commerce, Humboldt Fed Col., 
Arcata, Calif., since 1930. 

bal = Homer C., A. B. ’25; M. A. 731; 

Prin, Washington Jr. H. S., Los Angeles, 
Calif., since 1931. 

wie R. M., Union H. §S., ning 

ali 

Winn, Herman P., A. B. 16; B. "19; 


Prin. Phineous Banning Evening Ss. S., 
or Los Angeles Co., Calif., since 


WwW a. Sarah A., Part-Time H. S., Long 
Beach, Calif. 

Wood, E. E., Tamalpais Union H. S., Mill 
Vv alley, Calif. 


Wood, Herbert S., H. set Torrance, Calif. 

Wood, Lloyd . ’B. 395; Prin. Pierce 
Joint Union H. S., ye City, Calif., 
since 1928. 


Work, Ce T., M. A. ’00; Prin. Central 

Ba Fresno, Calif., since 1928. 

York, kd E., H. S., Julian, Calif. 

Young, Harold ’D., A. B. ’20; M. S. '24; 
Prin. H. S., Beaumont, Calif. -» since 1929. 

Young, William a” B. Ed. ’15; A. B. 718; 
Prin. Union H. S., Dixon, Calif., since 
1926. 


COLORADO 


Akin, Wayne M., B. S. °18; M. S. '27; 
Supt. Sargent Cons. Sch. "Monte Vista, 
Colo., since 1923. 

Barrett, Lawrence A., B. S. '25; M. S. ’29; 
Prin. H. S. Salida, Cae, since 1930. 

Borst, W. C., B 6; M. ’05; Prin. 
North H. 3 ee dio. since 1924. 

— I. E., Centennial H. S., Pueblo, 


onus A. A., A. B. ’21; A. M. ’26; Prin. 
{e- ~ 1 H. S., Fort , ad, Colo., since 


Brown, Edward L., A. B. '86; A. M. '90; 
Litt. D, ’14; Asst. Supt. Schs., Denver, 


Colo., since 1924. 
Brown, Emma M., B. A. ’11; M. A. ‘22; 
Prin. Skinner jr. H. S., Denver, Colo., 


since 1922, 


See, C. A., Prin. H. S., Monte Vista, 





58 








Eevee, Anna, nay hg 
wy 4 James 1027 Tenth St., Boul- 
er, 
Butler, Leo William, A. B. ’27; M. A. °31; 
— Con. H. S., Fort Lupton, Colo., since 


onlies, Albert Eugene, A. B. °19; M. A. 
a Loewe Dist. No. 2, Brush, Colo., since 


one Jon J. Ed. M. ’05; A. M. ’25; Prin. 
South . Denver, Colo. since 1919. 

Cox, arid B., Prin. $., Thatcher, 

010. 

Cushman, C. B. Ph.D. ’27; 
Dir. ae Pub. he y oy Colo.; 
since 193 

Cuthbert, J. E., A. B. ’24; Prin. H. S., 


Cedaredge, Colo. 


Darby, Dean, Prin. Jr. & Sr. H. S., Pri- 
mero, Colo. 
Davidson, Frank Howell, A. B. ’20; M. A. 


29; Supt. Schs., Leadville, Colo. 

Essert, Paul L., A. B. ’22; M. A. ’30; Prin. 
H. S., F Fort Collins, Colo. .» since 1930. 

Essig, j. Fred, S. ’27; M. A. ’31; Prin. 
Sr. H. S., Beis Colo., since 1931. 

Evans, Edmund F., B. ‘A. 18; M. A. 730; 
Prin. H. S., Alamosa, Colo., since 1926. 

Force, Anna Laura, A . B. ’18; A. M. ’21; 
Prin. Lake Jr. H. S., Denver, Colo., 
since 1926. 

Gillespie, P. S., B. S. °14; Prin. H. S., 
Greeley, Colo., since 1924, 

Gordon, Grant, Fort Collins, Colo. 

Hall, Charles D., A. B. 07; A. M. 26; 
Prin. Grant Jr. H. S., Denver, Colo., 
since 1928, 

Hamilton, Jessie M., Pd. B. '97; LA. B. 
M. A. ’26; Prin. Morey Jr. H. S., = 
ver, Colo., since 1921 

Heaton, William M. Ph. B. 04; A. M. ’27, 
Univ. of Colo.; Prin. Centennial H. S$. 
Pueblo, Colo., since 1922. 

Henley, H. J., Ramah, Colo. 

Hill, Sam R., A. B. ’13; A. M. ’23; Prin. 
Manual H. S., Denver, Colo., since 1925. 

Holm, Peter, Prin. Baker Jr. H. S., Den- 
ver, Colo., since 1930. 

Hook, George E., A. B. °13; A. M. ’25; 
Prin. a7 Jr. H. S., Denver, Colo., 
since 

Jehle, William, yu lek St., Pueblo, Colo. 

Kepner, Harry V 3; A. M. °97; 

ce. D. °16; Prin. West He S., Denver, 
Colo., since 1919. 
Loam, J._D., B. A. '25; M. A. '30; Prin. 
S., Littleton, Colo., since 1928. 
MeMickael Earl L., 23; Lo Schs.; 


Fort Lupton, Colo., since 

Merrill, Louise A., Pd. B. ’94; A. B. '18; 
Prin. Byers <a H. §S., Denver, Colo., 
since 1921. 

Mertz, R. B., B B, Pd. ’16; Prin. H. 

Trinidad, cas since 1921. 

Morris, Mary E., . B. °12; M. A. °13 & 

’27; Prin. Gove Junior H. S., Denver, 


Colo., since 1930. 
Morrow, R. R., A. B. ‘14; Prin. H. S., 
Florence, Colo. .» Since pore. 
Peck, Homer N., A. B. A. Mz '29; 
Supt. Schs., Arvada, Solos’ since 1931. 
Pierce, J. F., -_ Colo. 
Pitts, Lemuel, A. 06; A. M. '28; Prin. 
Central H. s., Pico, — since 1925. 
Poole, Cpostes F., A. B A. M. °27; 
Prin. S., eM “Colo, since 1929. 
Roe, Williams ’s., A. 05; A. M._°15; 


Prin. H. S., Chiorndo Springs, Colo., 
since 1920. 

Rogers, V. M., A. B. '21; M. A. '24; Supt. 
chs., Gunnison, Colo., since 1926. 























ADMINISTRATION ABSTRACTS AND DIRECTORY 





Seevers, Adalyn L., A. 
Vice-Prin. Jr.-Sr. H. 
Colo., since 1922. 

Shellenberger, James E- origin fe Colo. 

es ae Cs ; EB 

705; M. A. 26; , & Carlos M "bole 
jf. H. S., Denver, ae since 1925. 

Stewart, c E., ; A. M. ’22; Supt. 

Washington oe H. 2g System, ‘Akron, 

Colo., since —.. 


B. ’°96; A. M. ’99; 
S., Fort Morgan, 


Tatum, W. S., °19; Prin. H. S., Fort 
Collins, Colo., singe 931. 
Thomson, 2 22; A. ’23; 


W., h . 
rin. H. S., Leadville, Colo., since 1927. 
Tis J. Bentley, 1454 Cherry St., Denver, 


Tozer, George E., A. B. ’14; Prin. H. S., 
Windsor, Colo., since 1918. 
Tressel, Jennie L.; A. B. ’17; Supt. First 


Central Sch., porate, ‘Colo., —“. 1928. 
Troxel, O. L., B. S. M. A. ; Ph. 
D. % Tch. Col., Pn Rn Csi0.” 


» Brighton, Colo. 
Walton, Stewart . oe Prin. H. S., Brush, 


Colo. 

Ware, Charles M., B. A. ’15; M. A. ’24; 
Prin. State Preparatory Sch., Boulder, 
Colo., since 1928. 

Watson, Olive, B. A. °13; H. S., Canon City, 


Vican, W. L., 


Colo. 

Wrinkle, William L., 1828 13th Ave., 
Greeley, Colo. 

Wubben, Horace J., A. 17; Supt. Schs., 


Paonia, a since ‘We, 
Yost, John W B. > A. M. 712; Prin. 
H. S., Walsenburg, _ since 1926. 


CONNECTICUT 


Allen, Carleton M., Vice Prin. Hartford Pub. 
Hartford, Sg 
Allen, Harrison S., Prin. Leavenworth H. 
S., Waterbury, Conn. 


Atwood, Edward Vincent, S. B. ’15; M. S. 
19; Headmaster Wheeler ne North 
Stonin on, Conn., since 1926 

Barnes, Percival <. 17; "A.M. 718; 


a Schs., East Hartford, *Conn., since 

Bowdoin, Adelbert, A. B. ’06; Prin. H. S., 
Collinsville, Conn., since 1924. 

Burke, Frank H., A. B. ’12; Vice Prin. 
Wenger H. S., Hartford, Conn. sa 1923. 

Case, L. A., Prin. Windham H » Willi- 
mantic, Conn. 

Corr A. mE. Sub Master H. S., Rock- 
‘onn. 

Colby, G., Prin. Tourtellotte Memorial 
H. S., North Grosvenordale, Conn. 

Conway, ohn T., Vice Prin. Chapman Tech- 


nical S., New London, Conn. 

Cook, William R., B. A. °11; M. A. 125; 
Prin. S., Watertown, Conn., since 
1922 


Cottle, Henry E., A. 98; Prin. H. S., 
Bristol, Conn., ‘since B50 5. 
Creelman, Fred N., Prin. Plymouth H. S., 


Terryville, Conn. 

Diefenbach, Carl M., . 719; M. 26; 
Supt. Schs. & Prin. i Putnam, os 
since 1931. 

Earley, Robert H., A. B. '17; Ed. M. ’29; 
Prin. Lyman all” H. S., Wallingford, 
Conn., since 1918. 

Edell, Alberta C., A. B. °13; A. M. °22; 
Prin. St. Margaret's School, Waterbury, 
Conn., since a3. 

Ellis, Eugene W., S. '14; M. S. °28; 
on ‘own of Stieate, Unionville, 


Con 
Ewart “Joseph A., Supt. Schs., Stamford, 


59 





Feingold, Gustav A., B.S. °11; M. A. '12; 
Ph. D. ’14, Warvart Univ.; ’Prin. Bulke- 


ley H. S., Hartford, conn. since 1926. 
Fitzgerald, Jose * rm A. B. "13; A. M. ’14; 
Prin. Troup H.'s. New per Conn., 
since 1930. 
Fitz Patrick, totorin L., B.S. ’26; M. A. 
*29; Prin. Maplewood ood jr. H at's ’Bridge- 


rt, Conn., since 1924. 
Folso: _ Harry C., Prin. H. S., Greenwich, 


Con 

Freneh, William C., Prin. Central Jr. H 
S., New Britain, Conn. 

Goodrich, John W., Prin. Bacon dAcad., 
Colchester, Conn. 

Gregory, Arthur E., Prin. Farmington H. 
S., Unionville, Conn. 

Griffi n, ares Bradford, A. B. ’15; A. 
17; Ph, D. 728; Supt. Schs., Pechfielt: 


Conn., since 1929. 
Gwyn, H. J., B. S. '22; M. A, '29; Prin. 
+ Jr. H. .» Meriden, Conn., since 
maaiee Roy S., B. S. ’11; Ed. M. ’28; 
Prin. Robert E. Fitch H. S., Town of 


Groton, Poquonnoc Bridge, Conn., since 
Haley, Seth G., Prin. H. S., West Haven, 
nn 


Harriman, R. W., B. ’10; A. M. 730; 
Prin. William Hall’ Sr. Lg Ss, West Hart- 
ford, Conn., since 1922 

Hayward, Ralph S., Vice Prin. Wilby H. 
S., Waterbury, Conn. 

Hedges, Ralph W., Prin. Warren Harding 
H. S., Bridgeport, Conn. 


Hitchcock, Frederick St. J., Supv. Prin. 
Chapman Technical H. S., New London, 
Conn., since 1906. 

—- Neb ag C., B. M. "92; M. E. 

700; A. °27; Prin. Want H. S.,, 


Hartford, y hy since 1923, 
Holleran, Clifford” A., Prin. Hamilton H. 


S., Ridgefield, Conn. 
Hood, Walter D., B. 94; Prin. The Gil- 
bert School, Winsted, Conn., since 1908. 
Howe, P. M., Prin. H. S., Rockville, Conn. 
Hoyt, William, A. B. ’05; Prin. H. S., 
Windsor, Conn., since 1919, 


Hunt, H H. Chandler, B. B. A. ’24, Boston U.; 
ey . 28; Asst. Prin. H. S., Meriden, 
A, “Clement Collester, A. B. ’92; L. H. 
A. M. ’24; Prin. Pub. H. ca Hart- 


ford, —. +» since 1911. 

Illing, Arthur H., Vice Prin. H. S., South 
Manchester, Conn. 

Jere Frank M., Prin. H. S., Torrington, 


‘onn. 
Job, George Curtis, Prin. H. S., Newtown, 

onn., since 4 
Prin. Wilby H. S., Water- 


Kennedy, i - 
bury, Conn. 

Kerschner, Charles Louis, Ph. B. ’90; M. A. 
’27, Yale; Advisory Prin. H. S., New 


Haven, Conn., since 1910. 
Lane, — W., Vice Prin. H. S., Stam- 
ford, Con 
Lee, Karl D., Prin. Enfield H. S., Thomp- 


sonville, Conn 

Libby, Herschel “7, Supt. 
ton, Conn. 

Loring, William R., B. Sc. ’18; M. A. ’28; 
Prin. Salisbury H. S., Lakeville, Conn., 
since 1928. 

MacFarland, K. H., Prin. H. S., Sharon, 
Conn. 


Schs., Southing- 


Morgan, Hugh C., 3 "15; A. M. ’20; 
Prin. Lincoln jr. ii. .» Meriden, Conn., 
since 1927. 

Moulton, Parker N., B. A. 17; Prin. H. S., 


Washington, Conn. 














DEPARTMENT OF SECONDARY-SCHOOL PRINCIPALS 








Phelan, Martin G., B. A. ’18; M. A. ’28; 
Prin. Lewis H. S., Southington, Conn., 
since 1927. 

Quimby, Clarence P., A. B. ’10, Bates Col.; 
Ed M. ’27, Harvard Univ.; Prin. H. Ss. 
ed te * Manchester, Conn., since 1923. 

Reuman, Theodore H., B. Sc. ’18, Mass. 
St. Col.; M. A. 29, Col. Univ; Prin. 
Bartlett School of Tree Surgery, Stam- 
ford, Conn. 

Robinson, Edwin L., A. B. 96; A. M. ’07; 
Prin. , Putnam, Conn., since 1924. 

Rogers, W. Ww. Prin. H. S., Stratford, Conn. 

Beam Bernard, A. B. 13; "A. M. 22; Prin. 

S., E. Hartford, Conn., since 1923. 

Ruddy, John F., Prin. Pine Manual Train- 
ing H. S., Ansonia, Conn. 

Seacord, 7. D., Prin. H. S., Portland, 

22; Prin. H. 


Conn. 

Shattuck, George E., Ph. B. 
S., Darien, Conn., since 1930. 

Shearer, Fred W., A. B. ’03; Prin. H. S., 
Middletown, Conn. * “since 1920. 

Sides, Arthur C., Asst. Prin. Central H. S., 
Bridgeport, Conn. 

Slade, Louis Palmer, A. B. ’93, Williams 
ei A. M. ’97, Harvard Univ.; Prin. Sr 

New Britain, Conn., since 1913. 


Smith Edward H , Prin. H. S., Stamford, 

‘onn. 

Spencer, Walter Bunce, B. A. ’04, Yale 

Jniv.; Prin. Commercial H. S., New 

Haven, sont» since 1920. 

Stevens, John J., Prin., Ansonia, Conn. 

Swaffield, Harold A., Ph. B. 10; A. M. °11; 
Prin. Roger Ludlowe H. Ss, Fairfield, 
Conn., since 1927. 

Swett, Donald B., Prin. Plant Jr. H. S., 


West Hartford, Conn. 
Thibodeau, Louis J., Prin. Crosby H. S., 
Waterbury, Conn. 


Tirrell, Henry A., B. A. '94; M. A. 10; 
Prin. eg Academy, Norwich, Conn., 
since 19 

Towle, William Anthony, Jr., Ph. B. '21; 
Vice Prin. H. S., Bristol, Conn., since 
1922. 

oe Ervin E., Prin. H. S., Old Saybrook, 


Underwood, Homer K., B 99; M. A. 
01; Headmaster, Feeley ‘H. S., New 
London, Conn., since o74i- 

Wels Raymond P., ; M. A.; Prin. 

S., Meriden, } oe e-8 1929. 

Walton” Everett P., 28 Strong St., Man- 
chester, Conn. 

Warren, Ernest R., B. A. ’10; M. A. '11; 
Prin. ae i. S., Danielson, Conn., 
since 1915. 

Wentworth, Ralph, Asst. Prin. H. S., New 

aven, Conn. 


Wessels, Harry, B. S. ’12; M. & "17; M. 
A. ’24; Prin. Nathan Hale Jr. H. S., New 
Britain, Conn., since 1924. . 

Westhaver, George B., A. B. ’28; Prin. 
Academy, Woodstock, Conn., 1930. 

be Harold C., Prin. H. S., Bethel, 

‘onn. 
Williams, Allton T., A. B. ’20; A. M. 728; 


Prin. Ludlow Jr. H. S., East Norwalk, 


Conn., since 1925. 


DELAWARE 
Bolin, A. Judson, B. A. ’99; Supv. Prin., 
Milton, Del., since 1924. 


Brinser, Ira S., A. B. 20, Franklin and 
Marshall Col.; Ed. M.. ’21, Harvard 
ae Supt. Schs., Newark, Del., since 
1 . 


60 





Fowler, Burton P., M. A. ’25; Headmaster 
Tower Hill School, Wilmington, Del., 


since 192. 
Hall, L. A., ‘A. B. 13; Prin. The Maryland 
H * elmar, Del., since 1925. 


Stahl, H. , Claymont, Del. 

Talbot, R. 5 2 B. A. ’13; Prin. H. S., Wil- 
mington, Del., since 1929, 

Wagner, M. Channing, A. B. "13; M. A. 
’23; Asst. Supt. Pub. Schs., Wilmington, 
Del. +» since 1929. 

Youu, W. K., A. B._'13, Ursinus Col.; 

"15, Univ. of ‘Pa.; .;' Prin. Alexis I. 

, Sch., Kennett Pike, Wilmington, 
Del., since 1907. 


FLORIDA 


Asbury, J. W., Prin. H. S., Hollywood, Fla. 
all, R. “a om H. Ss: Lakeland, Fla. 


Bebermeyer, E Prin. H. S., Dania, Fla. 
Bekner, V. D., ta Memorial Jr. H. S., 
Tampa, Fla. 


Bennett, Ulric J., Fort Lauderdale, Fla. 
Blume, J. V., Prin. H. S., Lake Helena, 


Fla. 
Cason, S. W., A. B. ’21; Supv. Evia. H. S., 
Tarpon Springs, Fila., ~ 1930 
Cassels, W. H., Prin. : ae Plant City, 


Fla. 

Crossland, C. E., A. B.; M. A. (Oxon) °15; 
Supt. Schs., sgn Waiet Fla., since 1926, 

Crowell, John M > Youtete, Fla. 

Davis, ‘Orville R., S. ’24; M. A. 729; 
Prin. Memorial te H. S., Orlando, Fila., 
since 1929, 

oye U. P., LaFayette Co., H. S., Mayo, 


Denmark, E. T., Jackson Co. H. S., Mari- 
anna, Fla. 

Detrick, O. J., Prin. H. S., 

a ae F., Prin. H. Ss. 


a. 

Ebinger, R., Prin. H. S., Eustis, Fla. 

Edwards, Henry Leitner, B. S., Univ. of 
Fla. ’24; Prin. Seabreeze H. S., Daytona 
Beach, Fla., since 1929. 

Erckert, Lewis F., City Schools, Largo, Fla. 

Fairey, R. T., H. S., Avon Park, Fla. 

Gaither, Vivian, Prin. H. B. Plant H. S., 
Tampa, F 

Gogeties, R “L. Prin. H. S., New Smyrna, 


a 

Gilmore, R. T., Prin. 
Marianna, Fla. 

Grace, George J., H. S., Campbellton, Fla. 

Gregg, Rachel E., Supt. Demonstration Sch., 


Bradenton, Fla. 
Daytona Beach, 


Gilmore Academy, 


F. S. W. C., Tallal aeeee, Fla. 
Hall, J. C., Prin, Dunedin, Fla. 
Hambiin, L. M 5. Lake Worth, Fla. 
Hand, J. hh “ B. ’26; M. A. ’30; 


Supv. Prin. Pub. Schs., Graceville, Fia., 
since 1928. 

Hanselman, B. foe 9 s., 

Harbin, Albert E., B. °22; M. A. ’25; 
Prin. Sr. H. S., West Palm Beach, Fia., 
since 1930. 

Het, P. E., East Marion H. S., Lynne, 


a 

Hinson, M. R., A. B. °24, Univ. of Fila.; 
M. A. ’25, Peabody Col.; State Supv. of 
H. Schs., Capitol Bldg., Tallahassee, Fia., 
since 1927. 

House, O. L., Prin. H. S., Wildwood, Fila. 

Jeter, Elmer E., B. A. '13; Prin. “Woodrow 
Wilson Jr. H. S., Tampa, Fla., since 1930. 

Jones, A. Quinn, B. S. 715; ’20; Prin. 
gue H. S., Gainesville, Fla., since 


Kelley, J. H., Prin. Gulf H. S., New Port 
Richey, Fla. 


Brewster, Fla. 














iter 
el., 


ind 








ADMINISTRATION ABSTRACTS AND DIRECTORY 





Kigies, nag 7 S., H. S., Winter Garden, 


a. 
Knight, H. S., Holopaw, Fla. 
Lander, C. a yo H. S., Delray Beach, 


Fla. 

Laney, H. J., Prin. H. S., Oviedo, Fla. 

Lee, J. R. E., Prin. Fla. Agric. & Mech. 
Col., me oy Fla. 

Lee, W. I., Prin. H. S., Munson, Fla. 

Long, Samuel, H. S., Sebring, Fla. 

Mann, Don T., A "B. 20; Prin. H. S., 
Newberry, Fla., since 1931. 

Mann, Orion Alfred, B. S. E. ’26; M. A. 
30; Supv. Prin. Schs., yin Fla., 
since 1930. 

Megnena, R. L., Prin. H. S., Punta Gorda, 


Mase, R. C., - 5 2 Howard; Prin. 

Robt. E. Lee H. , Jacksonville, Fila., 
since 1927. 

McArthur, Gertrude, Prin. H. S., Melrose, 


Fla. 

McKay, G. G. E., Prin. Seminole H. S., San- 
ord, 

Moar, “alice M., Shenandoah Jr. H. S., 
Miami, 

Mass, Christine H., Prin. H. S., Molino, 


1 
Mears, G. H., Prin. H. S., Dunnellon, Fla. 
Moore, Katherine Row, H. S., Fort Myers, 
a. 
Morse, L. F., Prin. Fessenden Acad., Fess- 
enden, a 
Moses, 4,8 Prin. H. S., Okeechobee, Fla. 
Peel, J. C Prin. H. S... Lakeland, Fla 
Persons, Cc W., Prin. H. s., Havana, Fla. 
i Charles M., B. S. ’17; Prin. Disston 
Jr. H. S., St. Petersburg, Fia., since 1927, 
Pinholster, "é D., Prin. H. $., Bunnell, 


Planck, Carl G., B. S. ’29; Supv. Prin. H. 
S., Haines City, Fla., since 1930. 

Poppell, E. R., Fellowsh ry & H. es 5 Cae, Fila. 

Poppell, Thomas J ; A. M. E. 

; Supv. a Sub ene? ’Groveland, 
Fla., since 1926. 

Poston, Jeff D., B. S. ’21; M. A. ’25; Prin. 
Benjamin Franklin Jr. H. S.,, Tampa, 
Fla., since 1929. 

Quillian, J. B., Prin. H. S., Ocala, Fla. 

Rehwinkel, Jennings A., A.B. E. °28; Supv. 
Prin. Pub. Schs. x Punta Gorda, since 1931. 

Riley, A. E., H. S., Wimauma, Fla. 

ay Ernest L., A. B. ’94, Yale Univ.; 

M. ’01, Yale Univ.; Dir. Sec. Ed., 
Pub. Schs., Tampa, Fla., since 1925. 
Rockwood, H. L., H. S., Alachua, Fla. 
— D. F., Prin. i. S., Summerfield, 
a. 


Roseborough, D. D., A. B. ’18; LL. B. 719; 
A. M. ’23; Supv. Prin. H. S., Mt. Dora, 
Fla., since 1922. 

Rutledge, L. F., 604 N. Stone Street, De- 
Land, Fla. 

Saunders, R. H., H. S., DeLand, Fla. 

Simmons, G. B., Tch. Col., Gainesville, Fla. 

Singletary, A. M., Prin. H. S., High 
Springs, Fla. 

Sisson, George, Prin. Kirby-Smith Jr. H. S., 
Jacksonville, Fla. 

Sister M. om, Sisters of Mercy, 
Pensacola, F 

Sister M. Carmel Gilroy, B. A. ’24; Prin. 
> * ee H. S., Pensacola, Fla., since 


Sunes of St. Joseph, St. Catherine’s Con- 
vent, Miami, 

Smith, B. O., Prin. Leon H. S., Tallahassee, 
Fla. + since "1927. 

Smith, Clothilde, B. S. °25; M. A. ’26; Supv. 
Prin. H. S.. Vero Beach, Fla., since 1928, 


61 





Carlson, Lenus 


Smith, Oscar, Prin. H. S., Palmetto, Fla. 
Sommers, L. B., H. . Homestead, Fla. 
Stephens, P. B., ’ Prin. Jasper, Fla. 
— W. it, Prin e "S., Pine Castle, 


Stoddard, (Mrs.) Alice Bartlett, B. A. ’27; 
Prin. "Cathedral School, Orlando, Fia., 
since 1928. 

Strode, C. C.. Prin. Venice-Nokomis H. S., 
Nokomis, Fia. 

Taylor, Charles B., Prin. S., Geer, Fla. 
eeter, C. H., Prin. Pe toon Jr. H. S., 
St. Petersburg, Fla. 

Thomas, W. Renn, A. B. ’11; A. M. '12; 
AI Senior H. S., Miami, Fla., since 

Thompkins, G. B., Leesburg, Fla. 

Thompson, S S., Prin. Cherokee Jr. H. S., 
Orlando, F 

Thompson, H. <a H. S., are, Fla. 

Tomlin, (Mrs.) M. L., 93; Prin. H. 
S., Plant City, Fla., Dt Boos 

Tompkins, G. B., Prin. H. S., Coleman, 


Fla. 
Treloar, y- Ye H. S., Taecbuse, Fla. 
Turner, E . » Calhoun Co. H. S., Blounts- 
town, F 
Van Rar R. W., Prin. H. S., Fernandina, 


Fila. 
Walker, Clarence C., Prin. Industrial H. S., 
West Palm Beach, * 
Walker, J. B., Prin. S., Orlando, Fla. 
Walker, J. W. Prin. He. $., Zephyrhills, 


Fla. 
Woe T. G., Prin. H. S., Everglades, 


a. 
Wells, A. J. G., Prin. H. S., Sarasota, Fla. 
Wells, W. J. Jr., Prin. Lyman H. S., Long- 

wood, Fla. 
Wentworth, A. H., Foley H. S., Perry, Fla. 
Wheatly, John S., John Gorrie Jr. H. S., 
Jacksonville, Fla. 
Wasser, J. D., Prin. H. S., Fort White, 


a. 

Williams, E. L., H. S., Folleview, Fla. 

Williams, Jesse R., A. +, B. S. ’06; Pres. 
Military ‘Academy, Mion, Fla., since 1924, 

Workman, J. H., A. B. ’02; Supv. Prin., 
H. , Pensacola, vin, since 1920. 

Wynn, “(Mrs.) Jessie D., Prin. Jr. H. S., 
Palm Beach, ye, 

Zook, Dott Earl, S. in Ed. M. A. 
23, Ph. D. ’30; Breed Dept ot Ed, Univ. 
of ‘Miami, Coral Gables, Fla., since 1931. 


GEORGIA 


Garrett, T. H., Prin. Tubman H. S., Au- 
gusta, Ga., since 1903. 

Graham, J. L., Dept. ¥ Ed., Atlanta, Ga. 

Hale, Charles M., A. 03; Prin. Ss. 
Bx. 456, Americus, & . since 1916. 

Hastings, Stanley M., B. S. 715; M. A. ’26; 
Prin. O’Keefe Jr. H. S., Atlanta. Ga., 
since 1923. 

Lowe, W. C., Head of Com. Dept., Com- 
mercial H. ’S., Atlanta, Ga., since 1925. 

Mathews, Cc. B., Supt. Schs., Newman, Ga., 
since 1929. 

Mell, Edward B., B. S. ’93; Prin. H. S., 
Athens, Ga., since 1907. 

Muse, Jessie, Prin. Girls H. S., Atlanta, 
Ga., since 191 

Rhue, Jessie R., “A. B. ’23; Prin. H. S., 
Morven, Ga., since 1930. 


IDAHO 
Barrus, B. H., B. S. ’25; Prin. H. S., 
Rockland, Idaho, since 1926. 
S. ’24; Prin. Jr. H. 
S., Lewiston, Idaho. 















DEPARTMENT OF SECONDARY-SCHOOL PRINCIPALS 





DeYoung, Henry, B. A. ’20, Wash. State 
Col.; M. A. ’27, Wash. State Col.; Prin. 
Senior H. | Lewiston, Idaho, since 1929. 

sy Zed L., B. ’21, Univ. of So. Car.; 

M. 29° Columbia "Univ.; Prin. H. S., 
Boice, Idaho, since ir. 

Hall, Sw Pd. B. ’ B. A. '18; Prin. 
H. , St Maries, Idaho, since 1922. 
Mec aod D., A. B. ’24; Prin. H. S., 

Gooding, Idaho. 

Rice, N. J., A. B. ’08; M. A. °19; Prin. 
Intermountain Institute, Weiser, Idaho, 
since 1926. 

Smith, Earl H., Supt. Rural H. S., Eden, 
Idaho, since 1925. 

Winters, A. J., A. B. ’25; Prin. H. S., 
Montpelier, Idaho, since 1925. 
































































ILLINOIS 


Abells, Harry D., S. B. ’97, Univ. of Chi- 
cago; Supt. Morgan Park Mil. Acad., 
Chicago, Illinois, since 1914. 

Abraham, Harry G., A. B. ’20; M. A. ’29; 
Prin. Community H. S., Woodstock, IIl., 
since 1930, 

Adams, L. » Gast, Schs., Brownstown, | =. 

oe oO. EB § Bernard M., A. B. °19; 

. M. ’23; Prin. Fox Valley Catholic a 
a Aurora, Ill., since 1929. 

Alexander, J. A. A. B. ’16; A. M. 719; 
Supt. Community H. S., Windsor, Ill, 
since 1920. 

Allen, Charles M., B. S. ’23, Univ. of IIl.; 
Prin. Twp. H. S., Neoea,, in, +» Since 1924. 

Allison, Carl W., A. B. A. M. ’22; 
Prin. H. S., Champaign, Thi, since 1928. 

a it R. Y.. A. B. ’12; M. A. ’29; Prin. 

» Kaatanes, Ill., since 1923. 
Alps Seal G., B. ’20, Colo. Col.; A. 
*31, Univ. of ti Prin. H. S., Havana, 
Ill., since 1925. 

Alter, Donald R., Prin. H. S., Oakland, II. 

Ambrose, Curtis 'E., B. A. 21; M. A. ’28; 
Bin Twp. H. S., Oblong, IIl., since 
192 

Amrine, Roberta S., Prin. H. S., Sycamore, 


ll. 
Anderson, C. Corrine, A. M. ’27; Prin. 
Community H. S., Argo, Til, is fg 1920. 
Anderson, Charles W., A. B. °17; Prin. H 


S., Arthur, IIl., since 1929. 
Anderson, Harold A, Ph. B. °24; A. 
26; Instr. Univ. H. S., Univ. "of Moe 


Chicago, IIl., since 1924. 
Anderson, H. D., LL. B. 22; B. Ed. ’25; 
— Community H. S., Gilman, IIl., since 


926. 
aaa E. H., B. S. ’27; M. S. ’31; Supt. 
H. Ss. Princeville, Til. 2 7 wa 
Arnold, Henry J., A. M. ’28; 
Supt. Schs., Kansas, Til he ty 1930. 
Ashley, Rebecca S., Roycemore, 640 Lincoln 
St., Evanston, Til. 
Austin, E. T., B. Sc. ’95, Univ. of Mich.; 
Prin. Twp. H. S., Sterling, Ill., since 


2. 
a Raymond L., Prin. H. S., Effiing- 
am, 
Bacon, Francis L., A. B. ’12, Southwestern 
saa A. M. 16. Columbia Univ. ; Supt. 
. H. _S., Evanston, Til.. since 1928. 
Babee S. E., Prin. H. S., » Leyden, 7 


Bare, Thurman H., B. S. Ed. ’2 _ A. 
ah Prin. Twp. HH. S., Axbers, Tii., since 
Bartlett, R. H. S., Oak Park, Ill. 


Baughman, Wiltiea Leavell, B. S. 712, Univ. 
of Mo.; A. M. ’27, Wash. Univ.; Prin. 
Lansdowne Jr. H. S., East St. Louis, IIl., 
since 1928. 


62 





Baymiller, Claire B., A. B., ’94, Ill. Wes- 
leyan Col.; Prin. Kingman H. S., Peoria, 
Ill., - — 


a 3 G., A. B. A. M. ’09; Supt. 
7 S., DeKalb, Ti * since 1922. 
Ben” Haldane W., S. ’22; Prin. Com- 


— H. §&., Bike “Mound, Ill., since 


Beebe, Grant, E. ’88; Prin. Lane Tech- 
nical H. S., Chicago, Til. +» since 1924, 

a. R. E., A. B. ’13; A. M. 716; Supt. 

S., Naperville, Ill., since 1925. 

m5, George A., Prin. John Marshali H. 
S., Chicago, I. 

Bennett, P. B., Ph. B. ’15; North Shore 
Hotel, Evanston, Til. 

Benson, Fred A., a H, S., Orion, ll. 

Berry, Came S., 
Supt. Twp. H. S., aie Tl, since 


1931. 

Biester, zved L., A. 714; Prin. Glenbard 
Twp. H. S., Glen Biya Ill., since 1918. 

Bigler, PE ‘Ww: Su 4 _ S., Greenview, III. 

Bilderback, C. S., H. S., Augusta, Ill. 

Bilhorn, J: spr 3744 Wilson Ave., Chi- 
cago 

Billing, A. G., B. in Ed., ’23; Prin. Com- 
munity H. s., Sinit Ill., since 1923. 

Bishop, S. D., Asst. Prin. H. S., West Chi- 
cago, Ill. 

—, Gone Lyle M., B. 16, Univ. 

f N. ; Prin. Mil. Sch., el, Iil., 

pa 1919." 


Black, Ward N., A. B. 712; Supt. Schs., 
Georgetown, Ill., since 1921. 

Blue, H. J., A. B. ’03; Supt. Schs., Car- 
linville, Til., since 1918. 

Blue, James E., A. B. °17, Ind. Univ.; M. 
A. ’26, Tchrs. Col., Columbia Univ.; Prin. 
Sr. H. , 2 Rockford, Tll., since 1928. 

Bqeesen, R. P. ., Prin. H. S., London Mills, 


Boone, A. R., Prin. H. S., Carbondale, II. 

Booth, E. F., Prin. H. S., ne Til. 

Boswell, J. B., Prin. Jarvis H. S., Troy, IIL 

Bourn, L. S., Prin. H. S., Harvard, Til. 

Bowden, B. ’R., Ph. B. °17; Ph. M. °17; 
Supt. Schs., Morris, IIll., since 1926. 

Bowman, C. W., Hutsonville, Ill. 

Boyd, D. L., Prin. H. S., Carmi, IIl. 

Boyd, Richard F., Prin. H. S., Morris, Il. 

Boyer, E. L., Prin. Bloom Twp. H. §S., 
Chicago Heights, IIl., since 1919. 

Brant, Ellis L., A. B. ’28; Prin. H. S., Cal- 
houn, IIl., since 1928. 

Brashears, James F., A. B. ’25; M. A. °31; 
tae H. §&., Pleasant Paes, Ill., since 

Bratten, Arno, Prin. H. S., Marion, III. 

Brewer, J. H., A. B. ’03; Prin. Central H. 
S., Peoria, IIl., since 1928. 

Bright, Leslie Orville, A. B. 15; A. M. °25; 
—_ Twp. H. S., ‘Antioch, Ill., since 

Brothers, C. Nn A. B. °11, Lake Forest 
Univ.; A. M 24, Tchrs. Col., Columbia 
ar $ Supt. Schs., Dwight, "Ill., since 


911 

Brown, Maj. Alfred O., Sec. Public School 
Pub. Co. Bloomington, Tll., since 1912. 

Brown, Geo. A., C. E. ’81, Univ. of Mich.; 
Pres. Public’ School Pub. Co., Bloom: 
ington, IIl., since 1910. 

os Grant H., 105 Whittier Ave., Joliet, 


Brown, Harry A., A. B. ’03; A. M. ’23; 
Ed. D. ’25; Pres. Ill. St. Normal Univ., 


Normal, Ill, since 1930. 
Brown, j. Ww, B. Ed. ’24; Prin. H. S., 


Cherry Valley, Ill., since 1928. 
























ADMINISTRATION ABSTRACTS AND DIRECTORY 











Brown, Victor I., A. B. ’19; A. M. '24, 
Univ. of Ill.; Prin. Twp. H. S., Arling- 
ton Heights, IIl., since 1925. 

Brown, Wesley L . A. ’23; Dir. Research 

ed Trier H. S., Winnetka, IIl., since 


x. William C., B. S. ’06; M. E. ’11; 
Dean Pullman Free Sch. of Man. Ts 
Chicago, IIl., since 1920. 

Brummett, Ray DeWitt, B. S. ’24; M. A. 
’31; Prin. Twp. H. S., Pana, IIl., since 


1927. 
uck, B. F., A. B. ’93; Asst. Supt. of Schs., 
Chicago, IIl., + agg 1928. 

Buck, Howard L., B. S. °13; M. A. 716; 
Prin. Central Y. M. CA. Evening H. S., 
Comp Ill., since 1924, 

Buford, J. Lester, Ed. B. ’27; Prin. H. S., 
Eldorado, Ill., since 1930. 

Butler, G. C., Prin. H. S., Palatine, Ill. 

Butts, Louis Andrew, B. "Ss. 16; Prin. Jr. 
H. ‘Ss. Belleville, Til. “a since 1926. 

Byerly, Cc C., A. B. ; Supt. Schs., West 
Chicago, IIl., since 1983. 

a Kenneth D., Prin. H. S., Cropsey, 


Caldwell, Arvel G., A. B. 19; Prin. Com- 
munity H. S., Farmington, ll., since 1930, 
Campbell, Clyde . S. ’°24; Prin. Com. 
Fisher, il: since 1931. 

Conogy. Willard B., Prin. 


Carmichael, H. A. B. ’17; Prin. Roose- 
velt Jr. H. S., “Becaiury Til. 

Chalcraft, Delos M., B. 20; Prin. H. S., 
Valmeyer, IIl., since 1328. 

Chamberlain, E. C., A. 98; Chi. Manager 
Allyn . Bacon, 2231 *. Park Way, Chi- 
cago, 

Pn a R Malcolm, B. S. ’22; J. Sterling 
Morton H. S., Cicero, Ill. + since 1925, 
Chgpotiorr, Claude S., B. S. ’17;_M. A. 

Ph. D.; Dean, Ill. College, *Jackson- 
wi as + since 1927. 

Cherf, John F., A. B. ’16; A. M. ’21; Ph. 
D. ’27; Rector St. Procopius Col. Acad., 
Lisle, Ii. + since 1929. 

Childs and Smith, Architects, 720 N. Michi- 
gan Ave., Chicago, 1. 

Church, Harry Victor, Ph. B. ’94; Supt. J. 
Sterling Morton Schs., Cicero, Tll., since 


Clark, Harry M., B. A. °16; M. A. '28; 
Prin. Twp. H. S., El Paso, Ill., since 
1 


24. 
Claus, H. P., B. Ed. ’29; Prin. H. S., Valier, 
Ill., since 1923. 
Clayton, John L., Supt. Schs., Oswego, Ill. 
Clement, J. A., Univ. - = -, Urbana, III. 
Coatney, Elmer C., B. 725; A. M. ’29; 
Py Twp. H. S., yee. Ill., since 


Cobbs H., Supt. Schs., Urbana, Til. 
Coe, *Wilfted C., Supt., Tremont, Ill. 
Collins, G. R., B. S. ’17; Supt. Community 
H Tuscola, ze .» since 1924. 
Connelly, Joe T., B. S., ’23; Prin. Twp. H. 
+, Saunemin, "th: +» since 1929. 
Conse, Wilford H., Prin. H. S., Waggoner, 


Tl 

Cook, A. F . A. B. 10; Supt. of Schs., Hins- 
dale, ill., * ’ since 1919. 

Cook, George H., Prin. H. S., Broadlands, 


Til. 

Cogiiey. bars Francis, A. B. ; A. M. 

. 714; Prin. H. S., me &, City, 
ie x pay 1913. 

Corbell, Oscar M., B. A. °12, Univ. of Ark.; 
LL. B. 715, Cumberland Univ.; M A. 
’28, Univ. of Okla.; Prin. Twp. H. S., 
Centralia, Ill., since 1928. 

63 


. S., Delavan, 





Cordell, R. V., Canton, III. 
Coriell, G. F., pny H. S., Dunlap, II. 
Corley, Genevieve M., Prin, H. S., na, 


Coultrap, H. M., A. B. ’08; A. M. '14; 
Supt. Schs., Geneva, Ill., since 1912, 

Courtright, Brooks, A. B. 25; M. A. ’30; 
Prin. H. S., ey Park, Til. +» since 1928. 

Crakes, Charles R., A. B. "30, Northwestern 
ae Prin. Sr. 7 goa Moline, Ill., since 


Crouse, C., Prin. - S. Nashville, Ill. 
Dady, Marearet ME 08; Asst. Prin. 
Jr. S., Waukeean, { it, since 1922. 


Dale, , %. ’W., A 17’; Prin. Hurter- 
———e Twp. H. S., Flora, IIl., since 
Darel, James Pa A. B. A. 717; 
ine Twp. H. Ss Steak Mi: + since 


919. 
Davideon, David M., A. B, ’04; M. S. 706; 
Prin. Senn H. $., Chicago, Ill., since 


1928. 
Davies, W. lp Supt. Schs., Chenoa, IIl. 
Davis, Carl A. B. ’14; A. M. ’20; J. 
as tes H. S., Cicero, Ill., since 


Dawson, L. O., Ph. % 20; M. A. ’28; 
Prin. United "Twp. H. S., East Moline, 
Ill., since 1929. 

Deam, Sw M., A. M. ’15; Asst. Supt. 
Twp. H » Joliet, Ill., since 1926. 

De H. | a Supt. Schs., Crystal Lake, 


DeButts, Clarence E., Ph. B. ’85; Ph. 
88; Prin. Tuley HL S., Chicago, nH 
since 1928. 

Decker, Chas. E., A. B.; M. A.; Assoc. 
Prof. of Sec. Ed., Ill. St. Normal Univ., 
ny 

Dem, 5 3 A. B. ’24; Prin. Community 

" Opie, Ill., since 1925. 

Daleadt ons 4 = Ed. ’27; Prin. Com- 
munity H. S , Hopedale, Ill., since 1927. 

Detrick, C. L., 801 S. Euclid Ave., Oak 
Park, Ill. 

Dittmer, Oscar L., B. Ed. ’25; Supt. H. S., 
Mount Sterling, Ill., since 1931. 

Dodd, Albert G., B. S. in Ed.; Instructional 
Dir. Morgan Park Mil. Acad., Chicago, 


Dai, Glenn W., Prin. H. S., Cooksville, 


Salen H. A., Supt. Schs., Sumner, III. 

Downing, E. E., Supt. Schs., Elmwood, III. 

Dyseem, Joep H., B. S. 721; Prin. H. 
S., Windsor, IIl., since 1929. 

Eades, Roscoe, B. S. ’21; Prin. Twp. H. S., 
Sterling, IIl., since 1931. 

Echols, O. C., Supt. Schs., Lacon, IIl. 

Echols, Silas, B. A. ’05; Prin. Twp. H. S., 
Mt. Vernon, III., since 1915. 

Eckert, Eugene Cc, Asst. Prin. H. S., Her- 
rin, Ill. 

Edmundson, R. C., M. A. °31; Prin. Twp. 
H. Bradford, IIl., since 1931. 

Edwards, plgsenh J. A. B. ’24; A. M. ’25; 
Prin. DePaul Univ. Acad., tiicens, Iil., 
since 1929, 

Eichen, Adolph, Sug. H. S., Golden, IIl. 

Espey, Frank S., B. S. ’28; M.S. 29; Prin. 

. S., Col fax, fi -» since 1928. 

Evans, Albert W., S. B. ’08; S. M. 08; 
Prin. Tilden Technical H. S., Chicago, 

\_ IIL, since 1926. 

as ig Lawrence C., Prin. H. S., Downs, 


Eveland, » Welinatn. I 

Eversull, a Pe .» Ph. as A. M. °27; 
Prin. Sr. H. S., hee St. Louis, IIl., 
since 1928. 











DEPARTMENT OF SECONDARY-SCHOOL PRINCIPALS 





Ewing, Dean M., B. S. ’22; M. S. °30; Prin. 
Community H. ., Crystal Lake, IIl., since 


1922. 

Ewing, Parmer L., B. S. ; Supt. Schs., 
Highland, ™ +» since Bai" 

reat, , Prin. H. S., Thawville, 


Fallon, Minne E., Prin. Sullivan Jr. H. S., 
6631 Bosworth Ave., Chicago, Ill. 

Faulkner, Elizabeth, A. B. ’85; Prin. Faulk- 
ner School for Girls, Chicago, IIl., since 


1909. 
Featherly, William G., Prin. H. S., Alma, 


Ill., since 1928. 

Fenton, F. C., A. 717; Supt. Schs., Ben- 
senville, IIl., os “1921, 

Fetherston, Roy, Prin. H. S., Monmouth, 


Ill. 
wigiey, Elden D., Ed. Counselor, Monmouth, 


Fic, L. H., Penfield, Ill. 
Fleming, K. D 4015 N. Ashland Ave., 


Chicago, III. 

Foukes, Thomas R., B. A. ’17; M. A. ’18; 
Asst. Prin. Maine Twp. H. S., Des 
Plaines, IIll., since 1921. 

Frame, Byron, B. S. ’14; M. A. °30; Prin. 
John Greer H. S., Hoopeston, Ill., since 


1918. 
Francis, Kent W., S., Evanston, IIl. 
Frank, O. D., 6201 Mibark Ave., Chicago, 


ll. 
Fulkerson, . a iy Carterville, Ill. 
hh N. F., J. S. Morton H. S., Cicero, 
1 
Fulwider, L. A. B. ’95; A. M. ’05; 
Prin. H. S., ee, Ill., since 1904. 
Gaffney, James T., 3436 Wilson Ave., Chi- 


cago, Ill. 

Gaffney, Matthew Page, B. "12; M. A. 
719; Supt. New Trier hy ‘'H: $., Win- 
netka, Ill., since 1931. 

Gardner, J. Paul, B. S. ’25, Univ. of IIl.; 
Prin. Twp. H. S., Metcalf, Ill., since 
1928. 

Garvey, Neil F., B. S. ’24; M. S. ’28; Supt. 
Schs., Lexington, Ill., since 1929. 

Geddes, R. R., A. B. ’26; Prin. Twp. H. S., 
Marshall, Til. 2 ol 1927. 

Gibbs, J. P., A. B. ’20; A. M. ’25; J. Sterling 
Morton H. %. Cicero, Iil., since 1925. 

Girhard, H. R., A. B. 18; A. M. 29, U. 
of Ill; Supt. Community H. S., Green- 
field, ii. + since 1927, 

Glaesser, John H., B. Ed, ’25; A. M. 

Supt. wn Trenton, Ill., since 1920. 

Goble, W. L., S. B. ’01; Prin. H. S., Elgin, 


Ill., since » a ° 
ier, A. B. ’08; Prin. H. S., 
© sae Mtg in. since 1918. 
Ph. B.; LL. B.; Asst. Prin. 


Gordon, B. E., 
Lyons Twp. H. S., La Grange, Ill., since 


1907. 

Goreham, W. J., A. B. ’24; Prin. H. S., 
Sidell, Ill., since 1927. 

Graham, Ray, A. B. ’20; Supt. Schs., Mason 
City, Ill., since 1930. 

Graham, V. Blanche, B. S. ’94; Prin. H. S., 
Naperville, Ill., since 1910. 

Green, J. W., B. S. ’20; Prin. H. S., Mazon, 
Ill., since 1925. 

Groshing, Morene, J: =. - ‘, Til. 

"13 Prin. 


Grove, P. F., A. 
Community H. ¢: Mt. Ati, iil, since 


GubL »% M., Supt. Twp. H. S., Rochelle, 


Ill. 
Guin, Russell L., B. A, °17; M. A. 


*28; 
Prin. Twp. H. §&., Westville, Ill., since 


1924. 
64 


Hafemann, W. F., B. S., a ate Prin. H. S., 


Savanna, IIl., since 191 
Hagen, Henry H., A. B. ’13, Ohio Wes- 
03; Prin. Crane Technical 


leyan; B. S. 
H. S., Chicago, Til. + since 1929, 
Haggard, W., A. B. 717, Maryville 


i M. A. 27, Univ. of Mich.; Supt. 
S., Joliet, in, since i. 
Helles, Lewis H., Prin. H. S., Mendon, 


Ill. 

Hamilton, C. F., M. A. ’31; Prin. H. S., St. 
Joseph, IIl., since 1928. 

a George R., Prin. H. S., Brocton, 


Hamilton, R. H., *< ite, Ashley, Ill. 
C., B. ; M. A. 


Handlin, W. C., °27; Prin. 
Community H. S., Hincoln fi, since 1918, 


Hanna, Ben as CA A. ’28; Prin. 
— Jr. H. s., Rockford, Il.; since 
Hanna, C. C., A. B. '14; Prin. H. S., Alton, 

Ill., since 1930. 
M. ’84; 


Hanna, John Calvin, A. B. ’81; A. 
State Supervisor of H. Seba = Springfield, 
Ill., since 1914, 

Hanson, Earl H., A. B. ’24; Prin. H. S., 
Rock Island, Til. +» since 1929. 

Hardie, M. S. A., H. S., ~ Park, IIl. 

Hargis, . L., B. S. ’24; A. M. ’30; Prin. 
H. S., Mt. Pulaski, Ill., ‘since 1929. 

Harris, John j., A . 18; A. M. 718; Prin. 
St. Rita H. S., thease Tll., since 1929. 

Harris, William, Supt. Sch S.y Decatur, Ill. 

Haskin, Lynn G., A. B. ’16; M. A. ’26; 
Supt. Schs., Sandwick, Ill., since 1925. 

Haviland, L. W., Supt. ‘Schs., Onarga, IIl., 
since 1917 

Heath, Alfred W. » B. S. M. S. ’30; 
Prin. H. S., Waverly, ine ph. Fe ag 

Hedgcock, John H., B. S. 15; Prin. H. 
., Divernon, Ill. “! since io28 

Helfrich, Ida J., B. L. 01; M. A. ’20; Prin. 
H. , Carthage, i: i since 1922. 

Henderson, Euell B., B. S. 715; Prin. H. s.. 
Bridgeport, Ill. 

Hendrickson, Ira R., Ph. B. ’96; Prin. H. 
«» Mt. Morris, hi. m “ee 1915. 

Henry, J. Wray, B. S. in & A. 
M. A. ’29; Asst. ‘Prin. Hn S., FP 4 
Ill., since 1921. 

Hill, H. C., Univ. of Chicago, Chicago, III. 

Hills, a A. Prin. H. S., Rochelle, Ill. 

Himel, C. M., Prin. Maine Twp. H. S., 
Des Plaines, IIl. 

Hinkel, H. E., Ph. B. ’25; Supt. Schs., Villa 
Park, IIl., since 1925. 

Hobson, Cloy S., A. B. ’16; M. A. ’25; 
Supt. Schs., Genoa, IIl., since 1927. 

Hoke, P. M., A. B. ’22; Prin. H. S., Dana, 
Ill., since 1930. 

Holt, Marx Ernest, S. B. ’11; Prin. Medill 
Jr. H. S., Chicago, Ill., since 1930. 

Hoppe, E. O., Vice Prin. H. S., DeKalb, 


Horn, Earl G., B. *30; Prin. Rollo Twp. 
, Earlville, i. since 1930. 
Hefort 7. So ’22; A. M. 730; Asst. 
Prin. H. S., PE Bd a since 1926. 
Hostetler, H. w., Supt. Twp. H. S., Olney, 
Tll., since 1911. 
B. S. ’80; Dean of 


Hostetler, Minnie P., 
Girls, Sr. H. S., Decatur, IIl., since 1922. 


Hostettler, T. C., Prin. H. S., Minier, II. 

Hovey, Russell W., Prin. H. S., Oregon, III. 

Howard, G. E., Supt. Schs., Farina, IIl., 
since 1918, 

Howell, O. W., J. Sterling Morton H. S., 


Cicero, Ill., since 1931. 
— Carl ‘a Prin. Acad., Vermilion Grove, 





tt 








S., 


es- 
cal 


ile 
pt. 


on, 
St. 


yn, 


ce 











ADMINISTRATION ABSTRACTS AND DIRECTORY 





Hufford, Francis G., Prin. H. S., St. 
Charles, Ill. 

Hughes, Henry D., A. B.\’08; A. M. 717; 
Gen. Man. Clark and Brewer Teachers’ 
Agency, Chicago, IIl., since 1926. 

— J. Monroe, A. B. ’16; A. M. ’22; 
Ph. S. ’24; Prof. of Ed., Northwestern 
Univ., Evanston, Ill., Le "1924, 

at 4 J. W., A ; Prin. Lincoln H. 
S., East St. Louis, ih ‘since 1914. 

Hulet, Jay Earle, A. B. 22; M. A. 730; 

Supt. Twp. H. S., Nokomis, Ill., since 


_ we. f%; Schs., - Joo Ill. 

Iler, Ernest, °14; M. A. Univ. of 
Chicago; 5. ‘ering Morton H 75 Cicero, 
Ill., ‘since 

Imbody, G. ) » B. A. ’28; Prin. H. S., 
Monmouth, ii + since 1931. 

Jacobs, H. D., Prin. H. S., Dundee, Il. 

Jasper, E. M., B. S. l1; Prin. H. S., 
Palestine, lli., since 1924. 

Jeffries, Urban B., A. B. 20, Indiana Univ.; 
Supt. Schs., Charleston, i, ” since 1925. 

Johnson, Clarence », B. ’30; Prin. Com- 
——w H. S., Downers “as Ill., since 


PF dy E. P., 225 N. Taylor St., Oak 
Park, IIl. 

Johnson, L. W., A. B. °16; J. Sterling 
Morton H. S., Cicero, IIll., since 1923. 
Johnson, Thomas C., Prin. Parker H. S., 

ae 2g F i 

Joiner, C. E., Supt. Schs., he Roy, Til. 

Jones, C. Bint B. S. ° A. M. '13; 
Math. Dept. New Trier H. i Winnetka, 
Ill., since 1923. 

Jones, G. Price, B. S., A. B. ’20, Eureka 
Col.; M. S. ’28, Univ. of Ill.; Supt. Schs., 
Lee Center, Ill., since 1931. 

Joass, William O., Prin. Twp. H. S., De- 

Land, IIl., since "1916. 

Jordan, Clarence L., B. S. ’25, Univ. of IIl.; 
M. A. ’ U. of Chicago; Dir. Industrial 

Sec. Schs., Waukegan, IIl., 


9, U 
Ed., Twp. 
since 1923. 
jum, Me™ H., A. B. '94; Ph. D. 796; 
(Hon.) ’07; LL. D. ’09; Prof. of 
Bi. ™ es Sch. ‘of Ed., Univ. of Chi., 
Chicago, IIl., since 1909. 

Karber, J. F., B. S. '31; Prin. H. S., Ridg- 
way, Ill., since 1919. 

Keeler, Otis, B. S. ’25; Prin. H. S., Mar- 
shall, Ill., since 1923. 

Keeney, Herman F., Prin. H. S., Catlin, Il. 

Keller, O. P., The Macmillan’ Co., 2459 
Prairie Ave., Chicago, Ill. 

Ketcham, Ny Ph. B. °04; A. M. '13; 
1317. Twp. H. S., Oak Park, Ill., since 
191 

King, F. E., Prin. R. S., Wedivm. Ill. 

King, Ira, B. s. * Prin. H. S., Green- 
ville, Ill., since 192), 

Kinguaa. Charles H., A. B. ’05; Prin. Twp. 

H. S., Ottawa, IIl., since 1913. 

Klein, Harvey L., Ph. B. ’24; Prin. De 

i University HH. S., Chicago, Ill., since 


Krabbe, Truman E., B. E. ’27; Prin. H. S., 
Crossville, Ill., since 1931. 

Kolb, J. Wilbur, Prin. H. S., Chrisman, Til. 

Koos, Leonard V., A. B. ’ 07; A. M. 715; 
Ph. D. °16; Prof. Sec. Ed., Univ. of Chi- 
cago; Chicago, Ill., since 1929. 

Krohn, H. W., Prin. Community H. S., New 
Athens, IIl., since 1920. 

Krumsick, W. W., A. B. °13; A. M. ’28, 
Univ. of Ill.; Prin. H. S., Edwardsville, 
Ill., since 1921. 

Krutsinger, Lowell V., B. S. ’29; Prin. H. 
S., Chester, IIl., bt 1929. 


65 








Lacey, R. Mi, Supt. engg ie Til. 

La Marrah, F., Prin. H. , Alexis, I! 

Lancaster, "allen H., B. S. Sie Univ. be 
ah Prin. S. Side H. S., Dixon, IIl., since 


Langehang, C., Prin. H. S., Macon, III. 
aes c is Prin. H. S., Charleston, 


7... T.A., H. S., = Til. 

Lau, John Arnold, LL. 706; Ph. B. °18; 
Rep. Scott, Foresman Fae Co., Chicago, 
Tll., since 1923. 

Logpenee, A. F., Prin. H. S., Armstrong, 


hale W. J., A. B. ’23; Prin. Moose- 
heart Schs., Mooseheart, Til., since 1928. 

Lemon, J. E., A. B. ’83; Supt. Schs., Blue 
Island, Ill., since 1894. 

Letts, George L., Ph. B. °17; Prin. York 
a H. S., Elmhurst, IIl., since 


Lewis, W. B., Prin. Attucks Sch., Carbon- 
dale, Ill. 

Lightbody, Ernest R., Glasford, Ill. 

Liljequist, E. E., B. Ed. ’24; Supt. Schs., 
Fulton, me since 1924, 

Lindy, - . A. B. ’°13; A. M. °20; 

S. ’25; js Sterling Morton High School, 
a. ari. +, since 1925. 

Lindsey, R. V., B. E. ’20; Ill. State Nor. 
Univ.; Ph. M. ’27, Univ. of Wis.; Prin. 
Community H. S., "Pekin, Ill., since 1923. 

Lester, A. V., A. ’B. "15; A. M. "17; Prin. 

S., Calumet ot ji. since 1925. 

Leckie Otto J., B. S. ’24; M. S. ’26; M. A. 

30, Univ. of Iill.; Sait Schs., Buckley, 
Ill., since 1929, 

Long, Alex, Supt. oe, Greenville, Til. 
Long, Charles D., S. 723; A. M. ’31; 
Prin. H. S., Tidkibwae ll, since 1927. 
Long, H. K., Proviso H. S., Maywood, IIl., 

since 1931. 

Loomis, H. B., A. B. ’85; Ph. D. 90; Prin. 

ny Park’ H. §&., Chicago, lil, since 


Loomis, O. E., B. A. ’17, Beloit Col.; M. A. 
28, Univ. ‘of Wis.: Prin. Twp. "H. S., 
Rockton, Ill., since 1929. 

Loos, Leonard E., B. °22, Wittenberg 
Col.; M. A. ’26, Columbia Univ.; Asst. 
Supt. Schs., Lake Forest, Ill., since 1930. 

Lowery, W. R., Supt. Schs., Hoopeston, II. 

Loy, W. M., Ph. B. ’14; A. M. ’22; Supt. 
Schs., Gibson City, Ill., since 1922. 

Lyman, R. L., University of Chicago, Chi- 


cago, III. 
MacMillan, J. P., Board of Education, M. 
E. Church, 740 a %, Chicago, III. 
MacNeish, J. W., Ph. 1; Rep. Allyn 
and Bacon, 1006 S. Michiewa Ave., Chi- 
cago, Il. 
Maddox, C. R., 15818 Marshfield Ave., 
Magnusson, C. E., Supt. Schs., Stronghurst, 


Harvey, 
B. ’11; M. A. 
S., Jerseyville, 





Til. 

Markman, Frank Herman, A. 
°28; Prin. Jersey Twp. H. 
Ill., since 1921. 

Masters, Edith L., B. S. 06; Hist. Dept. 
H. S., Petersburg, IIl. 

Matheny, A. R., Prin. H. S., Bismarck, III. 

Mattoon, E. W., Prin. H. S., Arcola, IIl., 
since 1929. 

Maximus, Brother, Prin. Holy Trinity H 
S., 1443 W. Division St.. Chicago, ih. 
May, Eric Oscar, B. S. 911; M. A. ’27; Prin. 
Twp. Ke eq -~y Til. .» since 1921. 
Mayhew, Herman, Prin. Lower Sch., Morgan 
Park Mil. Acad., Chicago, III., since 1918. 








DEPARTMENT OF SECONDARY-SCHOOL PRINCIPALS 





Maynard, M. M., A. B. ’08, Univ. of Okla.; 
A. M. ’20, eo ¥ ul, Prof. of Ed., 
College, Monmouth, 

Mays, Vernon G., Pho 94, Albion Col.; 
A. 05, Univ. of Wich” Supt. Schs., 
Lesanon, Iil., since 1927. 

McClain, C wig,” Ne Prin. Col. Acad., Olivet, 


Til. 
McClary, John D., Neponset, F 
a 1 ey Thomas * *, 84; A. M. 
LL. B. 89; M. S. ert "D. *30; 
Supt Twp. H. S.. aSalle, Ill., since 


MiCormick, Cc S. ’25; M. S. 730; 
Prin. iy S., Colchester, Ill., since 1919. 
uy, © Ww. A. B. . M. ’23; Prin. 
S., Springfield, nm a since 1923. 
MeGuligely Harry Weber, Supt. Schs., 
Pontiac, IIl., since 1931. 
McDade, J. E., B. A. ’12; M. A. 713; Asst. 
Supt. Schs., Chicago, Til. +» since 1928. 
McDaniel, M. R., B. S. ’02; M. ’09; 
Litt. D. °223 iS t. Oak Park and River 
Forest Twp. H q Oak Park, IIl., since 


1914. 
McHenry, Keith W., B. ’27, Univ. of 
Til.; Prin. H. s.. Biistorth: Ill., since 


1929, 
essences William Ray, B. S. ’20; M. A. 
23; Prin. H. S., Homer, Jil. +» since 1927. 
McKee, William P,, A. B. ’83; A. M. 97; 
Pres. Frances Shimer Sch., Mount Car- 
roll, Ill., since 1897. 
McMullen, Charles, A. B. ’16; Prin. Twp. 
, Chillicothe, TIl., — 1924. 
Metturiay, Cc. D., B. S. A. M. ’2 
Prin. H. S., New \ ow. Ti. +» since 1925) 
Menez Earl J.B A. °13; B. S. 716; 
+30, Univ. of Chicago; 
Soot "HL s., Gillespie, es since 1923. 
McVey, W. E., B. S. ’16 M. °19; Supt. 
a Twp. H. S., ¥ Bg Ill., since 


Meck “Samuel R., Prin. Jr. H. S., 3711 
Douglas Blvd., Chicago, "h. 

Meeker, Harold L., A. B. M. A. 
J. Sterling Morton H. ok ‘in 

Mellon, E._H., B. S. ’23; Prin H. S., Win- 
chester, IIl., since 1929. 

Melton, Charles E., B. S. °17; A. M. ’29; 
Prin. Community’ H. S., Walnut, Ill. 
Maen, Monroe, A. B. ’15; Prin. Community 

S., Normal, IIl., a 1925. 
Menke Edwin H., Prin. H. S., Maroa, IIl. 
Merkel, Russell, Ed. B. °’26; Prin. Com- 
munity H. S., Freeburg, III. 
Metter, Harry L. ., Prin. H. S., Bethany, Ill. 
Meyer, Ivan I., Supt. Schs., Savanna, III. 
Mikula, Bohumil, J. Sterling Morton H. S., 
eore, Til 
Miller, E G. A. °22; Prin. Wethersfield 
H. , Kewanee, iii, “nome 1925. 
Molles, John, Prin. S., Lenzburg, III. 
Montooth, Charles S., a. H. S., Allerton, 


Til. 

Moore, B. C., B. Ed. ’23; M. A. ’26; Supt. 
Schs., Eureka, Tll., since 1923. 

Moore, Byron R., Prin. H. S., East Peoria, 


Moore, M. G., B. S. ’26; Supt. Schs., Man- 
chester, Til. since 1930. 

Moore, Robert C., Sec. Ili. State Teachers’ 
Assoc., Carlinville, Tll., since 1915. 

Morrison, Robert R., B. S. ’24; M. A. °30; 
Prin. Ball Twp. H. S., Springfield, IIl., 
since 1929. 

Morse, Frank L., A. B. ’86; A. M. ’89, 
Brown Univ.; Prin. Harrison Technical 
H. S., Chicegs, Tll., since 1909. 

Moyer, E. L., A. 714; M. A, °22; Prin. 
H.  dlidhtes, Ill,’ since 1930. 


66 





Munson, Irving,, A. B. 713; A. M. ’29; Supt. 
omemaity 2 ake Momence, Ill., since 


1920 
Murphy, piangnect, Asst. Prin. H. S., Carlin- 
ville, Ill. 

Murphy, Mary E., Ph. B. ’05; Dir. Mc- 
Cormick Memorial Fund, Chicago, Til. 
Mutch, J. C., Prin. H. S., "Jacksonville. Til. 
Nelson, J. B., A. B. ’19; A. M. ’28; Prin. 

Ss. Batavia, III. i slese 1921. 
mA, w. E., is » Quincy, Il. 
~— Ross J., E Sa Supt. Griggs- 
ville, Ill., since ib2s" 
Nishetee, Albert, Prin. H. S., Murphysboro, 
Nichols, G. E., Prin. John Hill Jr. H. S., 
Decatur, Il. 
Nutting, E. P., A. ’02, Univ. of Mich.; 
Supt. Schs., Pr too iil. « since 1931. 
O’Brien, Edward L., A. B. ’11; H. S., Oak 
Park, IIl. 
O’Hearn, + F., Prin. Englewood H. S., 
Chicago, III. 
Ohlson, Algoth, Pres. North Park Col., 5125 
N. Spaulding pre. Chicago, ; 
Ohlweiler, W. W., S. 707; A. M. °11; 
Ed. Dir. General ‘Steel wand Corp., 
Granite City, I M. 
sborn, L. G., rz . 714; A. M. ; Prin. 
Jr. H. S., East - Louis, Iil., aa 1920. 
Parke, Wailace E., Supt. Schs., Kirkland, 


Patterson, O. F. S. 725, M. S. ’30, Univ. 
of Ii; ; Supt. “shies aa Shelbyville, Ill., since 


a A, ane mas, LL. B. ’26; A. B. ’27; 
LL. M. ; J. Sterling Morton H. S., 
Cicero, nm 


Pence, Charles Edgar, A. 708; A. M. ’10; 
Prin. Harvard School = Boys, Chicago, 
Ill., since 1912. 

Pence, so L., A. B. ’23; Head Eng. Dept. 
Twp. H. S., Lee ort, Ti., since 1929. 
Perrine, Charle — . B, 92; Prin. 
Medill H. ” Cine. Ill., since 1930. 

Peterson, F. iz, Prin. H. S., Tolono, IIl. 

Petterson, C. A., Ph. D. 93; Prin. Carl 
a Evening H. S., Chicago, Ill., since 


Pewter, Fred S., Prin. Community H. S., 
Rockbridge, Il. +» since 1918, 

 ~) E. O., A. B. ’22; Supt. Commu- 

y H.S., Sheldon, Ill., since 1922. 

Phillips, Leo T., Prin. St. Viator Col. Acad., 
Bourbonnais, Til. 

Pigott, Lee D., Prin. Centennial Jr. H. S., 
Decatur, Ill. 

Platt, Fagg J., ; A. M. ’11; Head 
of Eng. Dest, t His. b % Park, IIl., since 


< - Vernon L., Supt. Schs., Peotone, 


Podoll, D. A., B. S. ’20, U. of Minn.; M. 
A. 125, U. of Chicago; Prin. Western 
Acad., Macomb, III. y since 1927, 

Poland, ’R. H., Supt. . S., Rossville, Ill. 

Poor, H. Mildred, A. . 12; Prin. H. 
Stonington, IIl., since 1930. 

Pope, Frances A., Ph. B. ’24; M. A. °31; 
J. Sterling Morton Jr. Col., Cicero, IIl., 
since 1931. 

Po Walter S., B. S. ’18; Dir. Research, 
f” Sterling Morton H. s., Cicero, IIl., 
since 1918. 

Porter, Henry Van Seodate, B. S. 18; M. A. 
°25; Asst. eer. & S. Athl. ” Assoc., 
18 So. LaSal a Chica, Tll., since 1928. 

Powers, E. W., ; M. A. ’31, U. of 
Chicago; Prin. _ te H. S., Watseka, 
Tll., since 1925. 

Poyser, G. K., Supt. H. S., Stewardson, II. 











Tii., 








ADMINISTRATION ABSTRACTS AND DIRECTORY 





Price, John K., B. Ed. ’25; M. S. ’30; Prin. 


aaa H. S., Mahomet, IIl., since 
Prichard, C. E., Asst. Prin. Sr. H. S., 

Waukegan, i. 
M. S. ’92; A. 


Pringle, Ralph W., B. S. ’88; 
B. ’92; Prin. i. Ill. ‘Normal Univ., 
Normal, IIl., since 1913. 

Probasco, Abbie, Prin. Jennings Seminary, 
Aurora, III. 

Pugh, James L., Supt. Schs., Kirkwood, III. 

Purl, R. a B. S. 22; Prin. Community 

Dupo, IIl., since "1923. 

Quick, "Ww. E., B. E. ’22; Prin. H. S., 
Macomb, IIl., since 1929. 

Ramseyer, Lloyd L., Heyworth, III. 

Rea, A. A., A. B. 13; A. M. ’27; Prin. West 
H. Aurora, IIl., since 1917. 

Reavis, "Ww. C., Ph. B. 05; A. M. 711; Ph. 
D. °25; Prof. Sec. Ed. Univ. of ’Chi., 
Chicago, Ill. 1. om. 1921. 

Resets O. B., A. 21, Mt. Morris Col.; 
A. *22, r3 &4. Univ.; Prin. 
a... H. S., Lyndon, IIil., since 


1923. 

Reed, George Hoster, B. S, ’18; Voc. Instr. 
H. S., Carlinville, Ill., since 1929. 

Reedy, ?. Ray, B. E. ’24; Supt. H. S., 
LaHarpe, III. 

Roars, James Thomas, Supt. Schs., Avon, 


Reeves, B. L., B. S. ’26; M. S. 731; 
Twp. H. S., Virden, ill. since 1930. 
neailv (Mrs. ig Caroline L., Prin. McKinley 

S., Chicago, Il. 

m..2. Homer E., A. 22; Ph. M. ’28; 

Prin. Twp. H. s., Westciile, Ill., since 
1931 


Rice, C. W., Prin. Univ. H. S., Urbana, 


Richards, W. A., J. Sterling Morton H. S., 
Cicero, IIl. 

Richey, J. M., A. B. 
H. S., Wyanet, Ill., since 1929. 

Ring, E. F., Supt. H. S., Saybrook, IIl., 

since 1922, 


Prin. 


’29; Prin. Community 


Robb, Ralph, A. B., ; M. A. ’25; Prin. 
H. S., Clinton, iit,  &.. 1926. 
Robb, W. C., A. B. ’14; A. M. 15; J. D. 


’25; Prin. Proviso Twp. H. S., Maywood, 


Ill., since 1927. 
Roberts, Dale N., gg H. S., Gardner, III. 
S., Wheaton, IIl. 


Roberts, M. F., Prin. 


Roberts, a B. z 19; J. Sterling 
Morton H. Ss Cicero, IIl., since 1920. 

Robinson, R. M es ag Til. 

Roll, Orville H., Prin. H. a oa" Hy. 

Rumble, Chester A., B. S. 3; A. M. ’20; 
Prin. H. S., Henning, Ill. 

Russell, W. G, . 08; A. M. ’10; Prin. 
Manual Paar i to iE S., Peoria, Ill., since 


Ryan, W. R., A. B, °19; American Book 
Co., Chicago, Ill., since 1922. 

Saam, Theodore, Supt. Schs., Elgin, Ill. 

Sampson, C. M., Prin. H. S., Donovan, III. 

Sandwick, R. L., A. B. 98; Prin. Deer- 
field-Shields Twp. H. S., Highland Park, 
Ill., since 1903. 

Sarver, Clifford L., Supt. Schs., 
Valley, Ill. 

Sayre, R. C., Sr. H. S., Pecater, Til. 

Scales, A. B., Prin. H. S., Mt. Carmel, Il. 

— Frederick Wm., B. S. 97, and M. 

98, Univ. of IIl.; Prin. Fenger H. S., 

Shiente, Til., since 1930. 

Schafer, L. A., B. A. ’26; M. A. ’28; Supt. 
Schs., Mascoutah, IIl., since 1913. 
Scheer, Raymond A. B. S. 913; M. S. °14; 
A. M. '25; Prin. Twp. H. 3, Sullivan, 

Tll., since 1928. 


Spring 





Schell, E. R., A. B. ’22; Dean Acad., Whea- 
ton, Ill. “ since met 

Schertz, Ray J., B. ’22; Prin. Twp. H. 
S., Metamora, ti, since 1924, 

Sentalier, Osher, Prin. H. S., Dundee, Til. 

Schmidt, Henry Galen, A. B. B. S. 
\ g A. M. ’10; Litt. D. ’28; Prin. Twp. 

's., Belleville, Ill., since 1915. 

Schnion? Albert E., 24; A. M. °30; 
Prin. P's Girard, Ili. since 1929. 

Schumacker, ™ C., 6542 Newgard Ave., 
Chicago, III. 

Scott, Willis H., Scott, Foresman and Co., 
623 . Wabash Ave., Chicago, III. 

Searles, oO. M., Albert Teachers Agency, 
327 S. Madison Ave., apg Oe Ill. 

comers, George R., “ wT Macomb, III. 

Shaffer, Owen W” S. °15; M. S. *20; 
Br Twp. S., ” Princeton, Ill., since 

Sharp, L. B., Sch. of Ed., Univ. of Chicago, 


Chicago, III. 
— John E., Prin. H. S., Sugar Grove, 


Short, J. F., Prin. H. S., New Berlin, Il. 

Silliman, Henrietta, B. A. 707, Wellesley 
Col.; M. A. ’24, Columbia Univ.; «3 Prin. 
Twp. H. S., Toulon, Ill., since 1924. 

Simmonds, Emry Seldon; B. S. ’23; M. S. 
31; Supt. Schs., Pittsfield, Ill., since 1928. 

Simpson, Roy E., B. S. 28; "Prin. Twp. 
H. S., Pawnee, "Til. +» since 1928. 

St Ao; Agnita Coleman, Ph. B. ’23; 


27; Prin. Mercy H. S., Chicago, 
Ill., since 1931. 
Sister Mary ie ig Prin. Bishop Muldoon 


» Rockford, 

Sister Mary Ethelbert  Dikum, Ss. S. N. 

A. ; Supt. T i Ghee Teutepolis? 
Bi hs mae "1917, 

Sister Mary B17 ne, Providence H. S., 
Chicago, III. 

Sister Mary James, Ph. D. ’28; M. A. ’22; 
B. A. 718; Prin. Acad. of Our Lady, 
Chicago, IIl., since 1928. 

Sister Mary Luke, Prin. St. Xavier Acad., 


Chicago, 
Slagh, J. F., H. S., Oak Park, III. 
Slusser, Harry E., Prin. H. S., Bement, III. 
Smith, Cloyd C.. Supt. Schs., Stillman, 
Valley, Ill. 
Smith, Erman S., B. S. ’00; Supt. Schs., 
Barrington, IIl., since 1907. 


a Gerard T., A. B. ’96; M. A. ’05; 
Prin. Starrett School for Girls, Chicago, 
Ill., since 1919. 

Smith, Gerald W., Prin. yee ee, i. 
Smith, James M.. A. 3 23 
Supt. vat S., Lockport, tie iets M528 
Smith, CG "A. 705; Prin. H. S., Big 
Rock, vi a since 11938. 
Smith, R. R., A. 10; Supt. Twp. H. S., 

Hampshire, ti since ot 
Sugeeraes, Joe Fifer, Ph. B., . M.’ 
Supt. H. S., Collinsville, ‘Til, ™ ’ since 1929. 
A. 8g Fred S., Ill. St. H. S. Music 
& Literary Assn., Normal, Til. 
B. 10; Dean of Men, 


Spelman, 
Morton Jr. Col., ‘Cicero, ils since 1924. 
Spicer, C. E., Asst. Supt. H , Joliet, Ill. 


Sprout, S. M., Prin. H. Ss. State Til. 
Sprunger, M. F., A. B. 20; Prin. H. S., 
Roseville, Ill., ‘since 1929. 


Stacy, Walter M., B. Ed. ’29, Ill. State 
Nor.; Prin. H. B. Durfee Elem. Sch., 
Decatur, IIl., since 1929. 

Stadtman, Charles C., A. B. 14; A. M. ’29; 


Saaeenny H. S., Woot River, Tll., since 


Stahl 5 prank W., Ph. B. ’21; Prin. Bowen 
. Se Chicago, Iil., since 1918. 


67 








DEPARTMENT OF SECONDARY-SCHOOL PRINCIPALS 





Stark, Fred N., Prin. Community H. S., 
Sherrard, Ill. 

Steen, Thomas W., B. A. ’10; Pres. Broad- 
view Col., La Grange, 1 Ill. Me suine 1928. 

Stephan, Merrill R ; A. M. ’31; 
Supt. Schs., Stockton, Fue yt 1927. 

Stephens, a S. ’20; ; 
Class Prin S., Harvey, Ill., since “1924. 

Stevens, E. G., B. E. "16; M. g. 27; Prin. 
Twp. H. S., Fairbury, Ill., since 1924. 

Stierwalt, P. A., B. S. ’14; Prin. H. S., 
Fairfield, Ill. since 1923. 

Stolz, Harlin p B. Ed. ’21; Asst. Prin. 
S., Normal, IIl., since "1930. 
Stouffer, Karl J., B. S. 710; A. M. 710; 
Dean and Prin., — Jr. ‘Col. & Acad., 

Elgin, IIl., since 1920 

Stout, John Balmer, A. ‘B. 17; M. A. ’29, 
Univ. of Chicago; Prin. Com. H. S., 
Shabbona, y since 1919. 

Strahl, John W., J. Sterling Morton H. S., 
Cicero, Ill., since 1930. 

Street, Chas. L., Headmaster St. Albans 
Sch., Sycamore, “ 


Stringer, Ralph Elbert, A. B. ’16; A. M. 
"253 ~~ hi. s Herrin, IIl., since 1921. 

Stutzman, G Sunt Schs., Hanover, i. 

Sullivan, S. 8: E. ’28; Prin. 


West BOF. Ay Ti. since 1931. 
Swinson, Vance W., Supt., West Salem, Ill. 
Sylla, Ben A., Ph. B. ’28; Prin. Washington 

Intermediate Sch., Chicago Heights, IIl., 

since 1929. 

Taft, Harold, Supt. Schs., Elizabeth, Ill. 

Taubeneck, O. Clarke, Prin. H. S., Amboy, 
Ill., since 1929. 

Tauer, M. B., Supt., St. Elmo, II. 

Test, E. H., Prin. H. S., Modesto, IIl. 

Thalman, J. W., A. B. ’00; M. A. ’23; 
Supt. Twp. Sec. Schs., Waukegan, III., 
since 1924, 

Theiler, J. C., Prin. H. S., Ipava, IIl. 

Thomas, F. Cc. B. A. ’25; M. A. ’31; Supt. 
Schs., Serena, IIl., since 1930. 

Thomas, Leota Gregory, 305 N. Catherine, 
LaGrange, IIl. 

Thompson, D. Wesley, B. S. ’21; M. A. ’31; 
Supt. Warren Twp. H. S., Gurnee, III, 
since 1922. 

Thompson, Edward E., A. B. '99; A. M. 
01; Mod. Lang. Dept., Twp. H. S., Oak 
Park, Ill., since 1922. 

Tibbetts, 7 Kendall, A. 710, Oberlin; 
A. M. Univ. of tt Prin. 
S., Whaam, - +» since 1928, 

Tomlinson, Roy H., Supt. Schs., Princeton, 
Ill 


Torrens, John A., B. Ed. ’24; Supt. Schs., 
Ashton, IIl., since 1927. 

Tower, Willis E., B. S. ’94; M. S., 708, 
Univ. of I!l.; Dist. Supt. of Senior High 
Schools, Chicago, Ill, since 1925. 

ta, O. A., B. A. °12; M. A. °17; Prin. 

Reddick, Ill., since 1924. 

me... 3 Eloise . B. 04, Bryn Mawr; 
M. A. ’'27, Lake Forest Univ.; Prin. 
Ferry Hall, Lake Forest, IIll., since 1918. 

Trinkle, J. H., B. S. ’04;_A. B. 711; Prin. 
Twp. H. S., Newman, ll, since 1911. 

Turnbull, Ida ee A. B. ; Prin. H. S., 
Mattoon, Ill., since 1922." 

Tees Ralph R., Prin. H. S., Chesterfield, 


Turner, W. R., Prin. H. S., Williamsfield, 


Turpin, Lacy T., 440 - em. Alton, Iil. 
Tyr Grace . B. A. ; M. °30; Prin. 
Twp. H. S., pete in % since 1926. 
Underbrini, Henry Elton, B. E. ’21; M. A. 
29, Univ. of Chicago; Prin. 'H. S., 

Libertyville, Ill., since 1922. 


68 


Unfer, Louis, B. S. ’20; Prin. H. S., Mans- 
field, Ill., since 1927. 4 
Vance, M. S., Prin. H. S., Vienna, Il. 
Vandervoort, R. C., Chrisman, III. 
Ve ioe. LaRue, A. B. ’22; Prin. Twp. 
» Johnston City, Iil., since 1923. 
vane” Samuel S., S. 17 ; Asst. Dir. "4 
Reference & Research, New Trier Twp. 
S., Winnetka, IIl., since 1923. 


Wahl, E. D., Prin. H. S., Livingston, Ill. 
Wakeley, Jolin Everett, A. B. 14; M. 
24; Prin. H. S., Danville, i. since 1930, 
Waldo, oy Douglas, A. 06; A. M. 
14; Supt. Schs., Aurora, Pi. +, since 1928. 
Waldrip, C. O., A. B. ’26; LL. B. 700; 
Prin. 5 Minonk, Ill., since 1925. 
Waldrip, W .D., A. B. ’03; Prin. Twp. H. 
a treator, ill, since 1915. 
Wallace, Frank J., Supt., Warren, IIl. 
weet. Corem, upt. _ Lg Til. 
Wallgreen, A. S., A. B. ’09; Dean North 
Park College, ‘Chicago, tit, since 1919, 
Walters, O. V., Prin. H. S., East Side, 
Aurora, IIl., since 1928. 
waleers, P. T., Prin. H. S., Taylorville, Ill. 
Webb, Roy L., Asst. Prin. H. S., Taylorville, 


Weber, C. A., A. B. ’24; M. A. ’29; Supt. 
H. Galva, pe since ‘et. 

Wrtkel” "Ada L., B. 05; M. 08; Oak 
Park and River ¥ de Twp i S., Oak 
Park, IIll., since 1909. 

Welker, R: P., B. Ed. ’27; Supt. H. S., 
Bradley, Ill. since 1928. 
Wells, Dora, B. A. ’84; M. A. °97; Prin. 
Lucy Flower Technical H. S., Chicago, 

Ill, since 1911. 
Wenz, Caroline L., Prin. H. S., ae, - 
Werner, Charles A. B. Sc. ’27; M. 

2704 E. 77th St. oon; Il. 

Whitten, C. W., A. B. ’06; Mgr. Ill. H. S. 
Athletic Assoc., 11 S. La Salle, Chicago, 
Tll., since 1922. 

Wiedrich, Jacob C., A. "13; M. A. ’26; 
Supt. Schs., De Pue, it, since 1927. 

Wierson, Leonard I., B. A. °23; Supt. 
Lanark, IIl., gee 1926. 

Wilcox, Floyd C., A. B. ’10; M. A. ’21; 
Pres. Frances Shimer Sch., Mt. Carroll, 
Ill., since 1930. 

Wilkins, M. P., B. A. °13; A. M. ’25; 
Prin, Community H. S., Christopher, Ill., 
since 1922. 

Willard, Chauncey C., Ph. B. °03; Prin. 
Phillips Sr. H: S., Chicago, Ill, since 


bet 77m, George Walter, A. B. ’08; A. M. 

Ph. ea 23; Supt. Lyons Twp. H. S. 

an Jr. C La Grange, IIl., since 1923. 

Williams, i BY ss 1151 Home Ave., Oak 
Park, Ill. 

Williams, Lewis W., Ph. B. 18; A. M. 718; 

Prin. Univ. H. 'S., Urbana, Ill., since 


1921. 

Willis, Urban G., A. B. ’00; A. M. 10; 
Prin. Pullman Free School of Manual 
Training, Chicago, il., since 1919. 

Wilson, F. A., B. E. ’24; Prin. Commu- 
nity H. S., ‘Arcola, Til., ginns 1931. 

Wilson, 1 Fred a Prin. H , Staunton, III. 

Wise. © 3 Pow B. ’16; Prin Central Y. 

Chicago, Ps ” since 1922. 
wate’ dine . B. ; Prin. Lake View 
. S., Chicago, IIl., since 1930. 

Woellner, Robert, B. S. ’15; M. A. ’24; 
Asst. Prof. Univ. of Chicago, Chicago, 
Ill., since 1926. 

Wolfe, Harold E., Prin. H. S., Tamaroa, 
Tll., since 1927. : 

, Dinsmore, A. B. °’25; Asst. Prin, 
H. S., Alton, IIll., since 1929. 








K<s = &€ se = 


N 


Be 
Br 


Bi 


Fe 











ADMINISTRATION ABSTRACTS AND DIRECTORY 





Wood, Dwight L., B. E. ’28; M. A. 
Prin. H. S., Biggsville, Ill., since 1928 

Woods, Paul E, Farmer City, I Til 1. 

hed aa C. H. "B.S. '07; ;, A. M. ’26; Prin. 

. S., Mt. Olive, Ill., since 1926. 

weeks ’ Owen B., B. of Ed. ’26; M. A. °30; 
Prin. Washington Jr. H. S., Rock Island, 
Ill., since 1920. 

Wright, Wilbur H., A. B. ’96; Prin. Austin 
H. S., Chicago, "ill., since 1926. 

Wulliman, e C., Prin. H. S., Tuscola, Iil. 


Youmans, Scott, Prin. H. ’s., Lena, Iil 

Young, 0. x. A. 704; M. A. °14; Supt. 
Schs., Galesburg, I. + since 1928. 

Zimmerman, J. F., Ph. B.; M. A.; Class 


Prin. Thornton Twp. H. S., Harvey, Til. 


INDIANA 


Annis, F. M., A. B. °17, Ind. Univ.; Prin. 
Schs., Culver, Ind. 

Beabout, H. Iph, A. B. ’23; M. A. ’28; 
Prin. H. 3 lymouth, Ind., since 1931. 

Brooks. Elwood E., A. B. 07; A. M. '14; 
Prin. sapes Womteagee Twp. H. S., 
Salem, Ind., since r 

Brumbaugh, L. Ss 17; A. M. ’25; 
—_ H. SA ailville * "since 

2. 

Buck, George, A. B. °91; A. M. ’01; Witten- 
berg Col.; Prin. Shortridge H. S., Indian- 
apolis, Ind. + since 1910. 

Cline, E. C., A. B. ’07; A. M. °16; Prin. 
Morton H. S., Richmond, ind. * since 1921. 

Coons, Charles fo Ph. A. B. 708; 
A. M. °11, Ind. Univ. : et Froebel 
Sch., Gary, Ind., “ 1916. 

Cox, Baird. a A. ; M. A. 730; Prin. 
Sr. H. ee ~, since 1931. 

Croninger, Sired H., B. S. Heidelberg 
Univ.; M. A. 27; Coroabis Suto ; Prin. 
joa H. §S., Ft. Wayne, Ind., since 


Dernbach, Helen, Ph. B. ’24, Univ. of Chi- 
cago; Dir. Voc. & Educ. Guide, South 
Bend, Ind., since 1919. 

Feik, Roy, bf j= B. S. "43, N. Cent. Col.; 
A. M. °19, Univ. of IIl.; Prin. Washing: 
ton Junior-Senior s, East Chicago, 
Ind., ns 1925. 


Foster, I . Owen, B. S. ’21; M. S. ’22; Ph. 
D. °25; Assoc. Prof. Ed., Ind. Univ., 
Bloomington, 7” since 1926. 

Preneea, Carl G. A. B. ’08; A. M. 712; 
Ph. °20; Pee. of Sec. Ed., Indiana 
iat “Bloomington, Ind. + since 1923. 

Freeman, J. C. 708; A. M. ’31; Prin. 

Crawfordsville, "Ind., since 1930. 

French, "John M » A. B. °17; M. A. ’27, 

Univ. of Chicago; Prin. H. ‘Sa La Porte, 
Ind., since 1929. 

Fribley, E. F., Prin. H. S., Auburn, Ind. 

Grubb, Lamar C., A. B., De Pauw Univ. ’12; 
Prin. H. S., Whiting, Ind., since 1917. 

Hinshaw, C. E., A. B. ’10, Indiana as a8 
A. M. ’22, Columbia Univ.; .; Prin. H. S., 
Kokomo, Ind., since 1915. 

Hunt, Frederick te A. B. °94; A. M. ’00; 
Acting. Headmaster, Culver ban Acad- 
emy, since 1930. 

Imel, H. S. ’03; A. "14; M. 
’16; Prin. "y. Bw Riley H. s ” South end, 
Ind,, since 159, 

Irons, Ralph, B. °21; M. A. ’25; Prin. 
Francis Joseph Mieite H. S., Evansville, 
Ind., since 1927. 

Johnson, Ralph Waldo, Ph. B. ’24, Univ. of 

icago; Supt. Schs., Royal Centre, Ind., 
since 1920. 
Kendall, John W., Prin. H. S., Marion, Ind. 


69 


Kasee, M. L., A. B. 19; M. A. °26; Prin. 
Isaac C. Elston Sr. H. ’S., Michigan City, 
Ind., since 1926. 

Login, Robert, 718 Reed St., Columbus, 


Little, Adi, A. B. ’27; Prin. Jefferson 
Center, H » Warren, ‘Ind., since 1928. 

Lutz, Charles 3. A. B. 718; Prin. Horace 
Mann School, Gary, Ind., since 1924. 


Martin, L. S., Prin. Central Sr. H. S.,, 
Muncie, Ind. 
McComb, E. H. Kem A. B. ’95; A. M. 


98; Prin. Emmeric Manual “Training H. 
S., Indianapolis, Ind., since 1916. 
McCowan, Joseph Stewart, Ph. B. ’95; A. 
M. ’00, Grinnell Col.; Prin. H. S., South 
Bend, Ind. since 1916. 
Michael, L A. B. ’24; Prin. Lincoln 
H. S., YF. Ind., since 1928. 
Myers, B. E., Prin. Sr. ‘i. S., Connersville, 


Ind. 
Northrop, Milton H., A. 25, Univ. of 
ich.; Prin. North silt H. S., Fort 
Wayne, Se since 1927. 
vA Me 2 A. B. 715, Indiana Univ.; 
27, Columbia Univ.; .3 Prin. Lincoln 
S., Vincennes, Ind., since 1929, 


Pittenget C. E., B. S. °98; A. B. °23; 
A. ’29; Prin. Blaine Jr. H. S., Muncie, 
Ind., “since 1927. 
rose, P. D., A. B. ’11, Univ. of Pg 
M. "31, Prin. Central Jr. H. S., South 
oe “Ind., we 1923. 
Rankin, Fred W., Prin H. S., Rochester, 
Ind., since 1929. 
— le, Carl, A. B. ’16, Swarthmore Col.; 
. M. ’22, Univ. of Penn.; -; Prin. Central 
S., Evansville, Ind., since 1927. 
sniies R. N., A. B. ’22; A. M. ’30; Co- 
lumbia Univ.; Prin. South Side H. S. 
Fort Wayne, Ind., since 1926. 
Spaulding, Everett A., B. S. '09; Prin. 
Emerson Sch., ot Ind., since 1912. 
Som, Be Yas A. 706; M. A. ’29; Prin. 
3. ne Se sind. since 1919. 
Sprouse, i B. ; A. M. ’28; Prin. 


S. Logansport, Ina: since 1929. 
Standley, J. W., Prin. Roosevelt H. S., Gary, 


Stemen, C. B., A. B. '24; A. M. ’25; Prin. 
H. S., Tipton, Ind., since 1924, 

Stuart, Milo H., A. B. ’98; Asst. Supt. 
ec. Ed., Indianapolis, — ae 1930. 
Thalman, Joseph L., A. B. ; A. M. 710; 
*29, Columbia Univ.; .3 Prin. Ok. S.,, Ander- 

son, Ind., since > 

Voight, Mary K., A. 17, Hanover Col.; 
io 3 H. S., * Jeffersonville Ind., since 

Waite, Margaret A., Prin. Grant Sch., 
Peru, Ind., since 1923. 

Walter, Ort L., A. B. 09; A. M. ’28; Prin. 
H. S., Goshen, Ind., since 1921. 

Weaver, T. G., A. B. ’27; Prin. Twp. H. S., 
Tippecanoe, Ind. 

Wells, S. R., Prin. Roosevelt H. S., East 


Chicago, Ind. 
Yoder, Owen J., A. B. °17; Prin. H. S., 
A. M. 


Monroeville, Ind. since 1929. 
Young, C. R., A. B. °15; B. S. °17; 

oh Prin. H. s.,, Facabtors: Ind., since 
12; A. M. °16; Prin. 


Terre Haute, Ind., since 


Zimmerman, C., A. B 
Garfield H. S., 
1921. 


IOWA 
Addison, W. D., A. B. ’23; A. M. °30, 
Univ. of Chicago; Prin. Sr. H. S., 


Winterset, Iowa, since 1929. 











DEPARTMENT OF SECONDARY-SCHOOL PRINCIPALS 











B. Ped. *10, Ohio State 
28, ponte Univ.; Prin. 

. S., Des Moines, 
Iowa, since 1919. 


Anderson, R. M., B. A. ’24; Prin. H. S., 
Jefferson, Iowa., since 1929. 

Arnold, Homer A., 705; A. B. °10; 
Vice Prin. East H. s., ‘Sioux City, Iowa, 
since 1931. 

Atkinson, Emaline, A. B. ’16; M. A. ’28; 
Washington Irving Jr. H. S., Des Moines, 


Towa, since 147, 
Atkinson, W. N., Prin. H. S., New Hamp- 


Allen, W. O., 
Univ.; M. A. 
‘ Washington Irving Jr. H 


ton, Iowa. 
Badger, R. J. ae, Towa. 
Beck, W. E., B ue 00; M 02; S. S. 


03; Prin, H. S., Iowa Line Iowa, since 


1 
Beem, Clifford H., M. A. °31; Prin. H. S., 
Eagle Grove, Iowa, ™. « 1924. 


Bracewell, Ray ; 15; M. A. ’25; 
Prin. H. S. & Jr. Col. Burlington, Ia., 
since 1919. 

Brooks, Miriam W., B. A. ’93, Iowa Wes- 
leyan Col.; M. D. ’06, Iowa State Tchrs. 
Col.; M "A. 12, Columbia Univ.; Vice 


H. S., Des Moines, 


13; B. A. '17; M. 
Allerton, Iowa, since 


Burton, 08; A. M. ’22; Dir. 
Sec. Ed. and Prin. East S., Des 
Moines, Iowa, since 1918. 

Byers, Ruby M,, Prin. Franklin Jr. H. S., 
Cedar Rapids, Towa, since 1919. 

Clark, A. L., S. 93; M. E. ’93; Agent, 
American Book Company, Des Moines, 
Iowa, since 1906. 


Prin. Callanan jr. 

Iowa, since 1928. 
Burnet, Eva, B. Di. 
Di. ’19; Prin. H. S., 
B. 


1909. 
A. J., A. 


Clayton, L. E., Prin ." J Bert, Towa. 

Cook, Robert R., A. B. ” ; A. N 22; Prin. 
Theodore Roosevelt n a. Des Moines, 
Iowa, since 1923. 

Cooper, Elva Grace, A. B. °17; Dean of 
Girls, H. S. & Jr. Col., Marshalltown, 
Towa, since 1590. 

Cowan, B. A. ’21; M. A. '27; 


Cla 
Prin. gs ¥ Tipton, Towa, since 1927. 
Cowan, _ Le T., B. A. ’20; M. A. 730; 
Prin. H. S., Towa Falls, Towa, since 1924. 


Cranny, T. T., B. Di.; Prin. H. S., Grinnell, 
Iowa, a 1922. 
Conny, , B. S. ’20; M. D. ’24; M. 
4 ft & Dean H. S., Estherville, 
ag since 1928. 
Curtis, Grace, B. A., ’24; Prin. H. - 
Story City, Iowa, since 1927 


Darling, Elmer C., Prin. H. S., Denison, Ia. 
Davis, Everett, A. B. 15, Earlham Col.; 
M. °23, Univ. of Chicago; Prin. Wood- 
row Wilson Jr. H. S., Des Moines, Iowa, 


since 1925. 
Davis, George E., B. A. 44 M. A. ’20, 
H. S., Keokuk, 


Univ. of Iowa; Prin. Sr. 
~~ since 1921. 
Dole, H. L., Prin., Marion, Towa. 
Dooley, Lester W., : 
Prin. Elsworth jr. Col., 
since 1929. 
Douma, Frank W., A. B. ’16; Prin. H. S., 
Ottumwa, Iowa, qaee 1927. 
Eastman, H. J., Pri S., Colfax, Iowa. 
Edson, Harold E., B. mA. tr Valley Junction 
H. S., since 1931. 
B. ’23; Girls’ Ad- 


English, Estine = A. : 
viser, Hiatt Jr. H. S., Des Moines, Iowa, 


M. 717; 
“Iowa Falls, Towa, 


since 1928. , 
Feelhaver, C. T., A. B. ’24; M. A. °26, 
Neb. Ualv M. A. 731; Columbia Univ., 
Prin. H Creston, Towa, since 1926. 
Feik, Lewis Sw B. A. 26; 


M. 
Supt. Schs. Sioux City, Iowa, since 1926. 


70 





Gibson, William W., . '22; M. A. °28, 
Univ. Iowa, Prin. Wee “HL S., Waterloo, 
joven gore 1928 

Gill, , A. B. “20; Prin. H. S., Nevada, 
Shes 1930. 

Grigsby, Rall I., A. B. ’18; M. A. ’28; 
Prin. Amos Hiatt Jr. H. S., Des Moines, 
Iowa, since 1922. 

Hallman, Malcolm Scott, Ph. . 09; A. M. 
18; Prin. Washington Sr. H. S., Cedar 
Rapids, Iowa, since 1926. 

- J. L., Prin. H. S., Centerville, 

ae, Russell C., A. B. ’21; Prin. H. S., 
Oskaloosa, Iowa, since 1922. 

Hartzell, W. W., Albia, “" 

Hasty, Emmett 5, B. S. M. 4, 28; 
Vice Prin. Woodrow Wilen Jr. H. S., 
Des Moines, Iowa, since 1925. 

Heitmann, . ’08, Carthage 

Col.; Prin. Central H. S., Sioux City, 

Towa, since 1920. 


Hightshoe, Luella, A. B. ’07; A. M. 710; 
—_ Prin. H. S., Ottumwa, Iowa, since 

Hoglan, J. C., B. A. ’23; Prin. H. S., 
Bloomfield, Towa, since 192 

Hoven, Henry, Ida Grove, Iowa. 

Hoyt, Cress O., A. B. ’18; M. . 30; Vice 
Prin. Washington Irving Jr. H. S., Des 
Moines, Iowa, since 1927. 

Hutchens, Aaron C., B. S. Ed. ’20; M. A. 
°27; Vice Prin. Lincoln H. S., Des Moines, 
Towa, since 1925. 

Hutto, Louis E., B. S. °13; M. A. °30; 
_- Phys. Ed., Des Moines, Iowa, since 

Johnson, Ral - Wallace, B. S. ’11; M. A. 
— > . H. S., Dubuque, Iowa, since 

Joiner, Hg. i . B. A. ’08; M. A. ’25; 
Prin. wT Towa, since 1925. 

Kelley, D. M, A. ’29; Supt. 
Schs., ee Lake, Towa, since 1930. 

Kerfoot, T. W., B. S. ’18, Mo. St. Tchrs. 
‘ol. ; A. 26, Univ. of Iowa; Prin. Sr. 


S., Ft. Madison, Iowa, since 1920. 


Kirby, sa A. B. ’06; M. A. ’09; Ph. D. 
*13; Prof. of Ed., Univ. of Iowa, Iowa 
City, Towa, since 1920. 

Kirn, Gerald W., Ph. B. ’09; M. A. 13; 
Prin. Abraham Lincoln H. S., Council 
Bluffs, Iowa, since 1919. 

Kluss, Fred J., A. B. °15; M. A. ’31; Prin. 


a Sr. H. S., Cedar Rapids, Iowa, since 

Latimer, O. P., B. A. °12; Prin. Osceola, 
Iowa, since 1926. 

LeGrande, H. O., Red Oak, Iowa. 

Lexa, Lulu A., B. A. ’18; Girls’ Adviser 
Woodrow Wilson Jr. H » Des Moines, 
Iowa, since 1925. 

Lunan, F. A., B. A. °17; M. A. ’24; Prin. 
H. S., Chariton, a since 1923. 

Lom, H. A., A. ; M. A. '29; Prin. 

S., Newton, iowa, , &.. 1928. 

Marshall, Cones © ._A. B. ’86, Col. Univ.; 

— Sr. H . S., Davenport, Iowa, since 


McCord Bertha E., B. A. 17; M. A. °31; 
Prin. H. S., Clarion, Towa, since 1921: 
McDonough, L. F., A. Prin. Jeffer- 
son Jr. H. , Dubuque, \ al since 1923. 
McKee, Mabel. F., 08; Prin. H. S., 
Perry, Iowa, since 1922. 

Meier, F. . 709; M. A. °10; Vice 
Prin. West Jr. H. S., Des Moines, Iowa, 
since 

Merrill, Vibert W., A. B. ’90; M. A. ’29; 


Asst. Supt. of Schs., Des Moines, Towa, 
since 1923. 

















28, 
loo, 


ida, 
28; 
1es, 
dar 


lle, 











ADMINISTRATION ABSTRACTS AND DIRECTORY 








Messenger, Fred G., B. A. ’25; Prin. H. S., 
Muscatine, Iowa, since age 

Miller, B. R., B. S. ’2 ~ 30; Prin. 
Jr. & Sr. H. Sch. & Ie cdl: Marshalltown, 
Iowa, since iy 4 

Miller, Fred J., 705; M. A. ’23; Prin. 
East H. S., y RM Towa, since 1913. 

Morr, Arthur’ A., B. S. ’06; Prin. Wash- 
oy Jr. H. S., Dubuque, Iowa, since 
192 

Myers, Ray F., A. B. ’14; A.M. ’21; Prin. 
Thomas. Jefferson H. s., Council Blufts, 
Iowa, since 1919. 

Nelson, Clayton, A. B. ’25; Prin. Sr. H 
S., Oelwein, Iowa, since 1926. 

Newburn, Harry K., Prin. Cain. H. S. 
Univ. lone... Iowa ’ City, Tow: 

Nickle, C. E., B. Pe. 05; Ph. B. 106; M. A. 

5A Prin. .- ee Ft. Dodge, Iowa, since 


Nite Cecil H., B. S. ’25; Prin. Sr. H. S., 
Valley Junction, Iowa, since 1924. 

North, Charles W., B. A.; Prin. H. §S., 
New Hampton, Ia., since 1931. 

Osia, Catherine, A. B. ’08; M. A. 731; 
Prin. H. S., Humboldt, Iowa, since 1925. 

Pegeereas, Edmund Scott, B. S. ’20; Prin. 

S., Keokuk, Towa, since 1924. 

Patton, Della, B. A. 412 ; Prin. H. S., Wash- 
ington, Iowa, since 1920. 

Pollard, Sarah F., A. B. ’06; A. M. 718; 
Girls’ Adviser, Lincoln H. S., Des Moines, 
Iowa, since 1925. 

Post, Jennie E., Prin. Woodrow Wilson Jr. 
H. S., Cedar Rapids, Iowa. 

Prescott, Frances, Prin. McKinley Jr. 
S., Cedar Rapids, Iowa, since 1912. 

Qualley, Lawrence E., Manning, Iowa. 

a. J B. S. 03: Prin. H. S. and Jr. 

Mason City, Towa, since “— 

mM Conway L., A. B. ’22; x "25; 
Vice Prin. ‘Amos Hiatt Jr. H. 3: Des 
Moines, sant since 1927. 

Safley, Jean E., A. ’20, Prin. H. S., 
Guthrie Center, Iowa, gaee 1921. 

Schmidt, Verna, Ames, Tow 

Schropp, C. F., B. S. °14; “Mt. A. '24; Prin. 
West and Callanan jr. H. Schs., Des 
Moines, Iowa, since 1928. 

Sherrard, Lillian W., Cherokee, Towa. 

Slocum, John Jr., B. Ss. a Prin. H. S., 
Clarinda, Iowa, since 1928 

Soloman, Harriet, Sr. H. S. ” Keokuk, Towa. 

Steeper, Hubert Tinsley, A. B. 09, Univ. of 
Kans.; A. M. ’29, Univ of Kans.; 5 Prin. 
H. §S., Des Moines, Iowa, since 

Sterrett, James M., B. A. ’20; Prin. Warren 

arding Jr. » Des "Moines, Iowa, 
since 1926. 

Stonecipher, Joseph Edgar, B. A. ’21; M. A. 
’27, Univ. Kans.; Vice Prin. Roosevelt H. 
S., Des Moines, Iowa, since 1928. 

Studebaker, J._W., B. S. 710; M. A. 717; 
Supt. Schs., Des Moines, Iowa, since 1920. 

Severn, Estelia, H. S., bs gs BEL: P Towa. 

Taylor, H. D., B. A. Prin. 
East Jr. H. S., Weteroo, iowa, since 1926. 

Thomas, Hazel V., A. 5; Prin H. S., 
Belmond, Iowa, ‘since “i920 

Thompson, "S. Edward, A. B. 14; A. M. * 
Prin. Amos Hiatt Jr. H. s., Des Moi: 
Towa, since 1. 

be - hy Deselé A. B. ’28; M. A. °29; 

rin. S., > City, Towa, since 1929. 

— . A., Prin. 


Trefz, Jacob H., A. B. ’20; M. A. °22; Prin. 
H. S., Charles City, Towa, since 1927. 
Vanderlinden, J. S., B. A. ’21; M. A. °29; 

Prin. Sr. H. S., Ames, Towa. 


H. S., Knoxville, 





71 


Van Hettinga, Henry, B. A. ’23; H. S., 
Muscatine, Iowa. 

Van Ness, H. Jy A. B. 719; A. M. °20; 
—_ Jr.-Sr. H. S., Boone, Iowa, since 


Webb, Esther A., B. A. ’20; Prin. H. S., 
Northwood, Iowa. 

Weeks, N. B. A. ’94; Prin. Abraham 
i He "Sa Des Moines, Iowa since 


Wiederaenders, M., A. 704; A. M. 719; 
Prof. of Sec. Ed., Be cat Clinton, 
Towa, since 1919. 

Young, A. R., B. A. '25; Prin. H. S., 
Strawberry Point, i‘. since 1929. 





Yourd, W. J., B. 10; Prin. H. S., 
Clinton, Towa, since Aon 
KANSAS 


Alleman, H. C., A. B. ’13; Prin. Rural H. 
= ete Kans., an 1930. 
Allen, A . W., B. S. ’26; Prin. Northeast Jr. 
H. S., Kansas cin Kane. 7 1923. 
Ambler,” L. N., Prin. Jr. & H. S., 
Wellington, Kans 
sage, Paul H., Prin. Rural H. S., Ransom, 


Kan 

Babbitt, Ellis B., B. S. ’24; Prin. Rural H. 
S., Kipp, Kans., since 1927. 

Baker, H. H., A. B. ’20; A. M. 27; Supt. 
Schs., sapersem, 5 Kans., since 1930. 

as H. Leigh, A. B. "20; B. S. ’22; A. 

M. ’28; Prin. Liberty Memorial H. §&., 
Lawrence, Kans., a“ 1929. 

Bass, William We "14; A. M. °29; 
Prin. Sr. H. th Col., Coffeyville, 
Kans., since 1988, 

Baustian, H. F., Prin. Rural H. S., Brook- 
ville, Kans, 

Belles, Edwin Milton, A. B. ’20; A. M. ’24; 
Asst. Prof. of Ed., Dain of Kans., Law- 
rence, Kans., since 1924, 

Benefiel, James H., B. S. ’20; M. A. °27; 
Prin. Roosevelt Jr. H. S., Coffeyville, 
Kans., since 1923. 

Berges, Wm. R., A. B. °18; M. A. °26; 
Central Intermediate Sch., Wichita, Kans., 
since 1931 

Bergman, F. V., B. S. °17; M. A. 29; 
Prin. Sr. H. S. Manhattan, Kans., since 


1929. 
Bixley, Howard V., B. S. ’28; Prin. Sr. H. 
S., Sabetha, Eee Be 1930. 


Bonecutter, ¢ 24; M. A. °30; 
Any H. » Great Bend, "Kans. since 


Booker, R. L., Prin. H. S., Severy, Kans. 

Bouska, Luther N., Prin Community H. S., 
Haddam, Kans. 

Briggs, P. O., B. S. 18; Prin. Jr. H. S., 
Pittsburg, Kans., since 1922. 

Bristline, George, Prin. H. S., Downs, 


ans. 

Brokesh, Frank, Prin. peepee H. S., 
Johnson, Kans. 

Brooks, L. W., A. 03; A. M. ; Dir. 
of Sec. Ed., Wictita. Kans., We. "1928. 

Brown, Emerson, A. B. M. A. _°29; 
Prin. H. S., Marion, ane, since 1926. 

Brown, Rice E., B. ’08; A. M. '23; 
_ Sr. H. S., “Emporia, Kans., since 

18. 
Brown, Oscar J., Prin. Rural H. S., Ramona, 


‘ans, 

Brown, Minter E., Supt. Schs. Cullison, 
Kans. 

omy John M., Prin. Rural H. S., Lillis, 

Caldwell, George D., S. ’21; M. A. 28; 
Prin. H. S., Neniesha, Kans., since 1925. 


Callaway, A. B., A. B. '29; Prin. Jr. H. S., 
Dodge City, Kans., since 1926. 












DEPARTMENT OF SECONDARY-SCHOOL PRINCIPALS 








Cameron, Roy R., Prin. Rural H. S., Havens- 
ville, Kans. 
Campbell, G. B., Prin. Rural H. S., Selden, 


Kans. 
Campbell, J. W., Supt. Rural H. S., Bur- 
dette, Kans. 
Cae, Laurence, B. S., ’28; Prin. Rural 
H. S., Clayton, Kans., since 1930. 
Clarke, David Charles, B. S. ’12; M. S. ’25; 
Supt. H. S., Bonner Springs, Kans., since 


Collins, Joseph H., Prin. Northeast Jr. 
S., Kansas City, "Kans, 

Cote, May, Prin. Sr. H. S., Weir, Kans. 

Cowan, H. A., Prin. Wichita Co. Community 

S., Leoti, Kans. 

Cowger, C. B., Prin. H. S., Panalosa, Kans. 

Cramer, Vinton J., A. B. ’22; Prin. Rural H. 
S., Parker, Kans., since 1926. 

Cross, Albert L., A. B. a Vice Prin. 
Shawnee Mission Rural H. S., Merriam, 
Kans., since 1931. 

Cm, Guy P., Prin. H. S., Council Grove, 


s. 

Copter, R. E., B. S. °19; M. S. ’25; Prin. 

Trego Community H. S., Wakeency, Kans., 
since 1928. 


Dannelley, Paul E., Prin. Rural H. S., 
Haviland, Kans. 

Dees O. L., A. B. ’27; Prin. Community 
H. Scott City, Kans., since 1929. 


mA Charles a B. S. ’13; Prin. Wash- 
burn Rural H ite a Topeka, Kans., since 
1928. 

Davis, Gordon, Prin. H. S., Lone Elm, Kans. 
Davis, Howard P., Prin. Rural H. S., 
Randall, Kans. . 
Davis, T. E., B. S. ’21; Supt., Mound City, 

Kans., since 1929. 

Davison, Wilburt . B. S. ’10; A. 15; 
M. A. ’27; Prin. S. and Jr. Gok. * Fort 
Scott, Kans., 1 og 1928. 

Dehlinger, E. G., Prin. H. S., Reece, Kans. 

Deniston, D. L., B. S. ’21; Prin. Rural H. 
S., Louisburg, Kans., since 1925. 

Dinwiddie, J. R., Prin. Rural H. S., Basehar, 


Detrill Ellsworth, Prin. Rural H. S., Gove, 


Desens, Grover C., A. B. ’12; A. M. 718; 
H. S. North, Wichita, Kans., since 1930. 
a James A., Prin. H. S., Bucyrus, 


Edwards, C. R., B.S. 712; M. A, °15; Prin. 
r.-Sr. s., El Dorado, Kans., since 


1927. 

Elkins, W. O., ’24; M. Ed. ’27; Prin. 
Rural H. S., 45 ’Kans., since 1925. 

Embree, Charley F., Prin. Washington Jr. 
H. S., Caney, Kans. 

Esdon, R. A., Prin. Rural H. S. No. 1, 
Harlan, Kans. 

Evans, Evan E., ‘- B. ’20; A. M. ’28; 
Prin. Jr.-Sr. H ; Winfield, Kans., since 


1925. 
Farner, E. F., B. ’09; A. M. ’22; Dean, 
Parsons, Kans., since 


zeeaene Jr. tor 

Fe tto, J. A., Prin. H. S., Morehead, 
ns. 

Finley, M. A., Prin. Rural H. S., Delevan, 


ans, 
Fleming, J. A., B. S. ’18; M. S. ’24; Dean 


Jr. Col., Iola, Kans., since 1926. 

Fowler, Wade C., Prin. Jr. H. S., Man- 
ag Kans. 

Pesos, © T., B. S. ’21; M. S. ’30; Prin. 


H. S., Kiowa, Kans., since 1925. 
Frazer, William Roger, B. S. ’18; Prin. Sr. 


» McPherson, Kans., since 1920. 





72 





Frazier, C. Finis, A. B. ’22; Ph. M. *31; 
_ Rural H. S., Robinson, Kans., since 


Freeze, Walter V., Prin. Rural H. §S., 
Huron, Kans. 

Frick, Sheldon, A. B. ’15; Prin. Clay County 
Community H. S., Clay Center, Kans., 
since 1924, 

Fritz, Ralph A., B. A. °17; M. A. ’20; 
Ph. D. ’28; Prof. of Edu., Kansas State 
Tchs. Col., Pittsburg, Kans., since 1928. 

Froning, Harol d J., Prin. Rural H. S., Cope- 
and, Kans. 

Funk, E. A., A. B. ’15; Prin. Sr. H. S., 
Arkansas City, Kans., since 1924. 

Gardner, Lawrence H., Prin. Rural H. S., 
Neosho Rapids, a. ns. 

Garrison, Art ~, 5, S. ’21; M. S. ’29; 
Prin. Jr. Yala, Kans., since 1924. 

Garrison, J. 5, ’22; Prin. Rural H. 
S., Partridge, a since 1931. 

Gibson, A. J., Supt. .Schs., Hugoton, Kans. 

ag Murray M., A. B. ’19; Prin. Sr. 

. S., Augusta, Kans., since 1927. 

Gil, Howard E., S. ’27; Vice Prin. Jr. 
H. , Cherryvale, ty » anes 1927. 

Gilliland, J. F., A. B. M. ’27; Prin. 
Sr. S., Hutchinson, ana since 1924. 

Glad, Amos W. B. ’16 24; Supt. 
Schs., Pratt, Kans., since fssne 

Glenn, ‘A. A., B S. °16; Prin. H. S., Web- 
ster, Kans., since 11927. 

Gowans, R. E., A 05; A. M. ’26; Prin. 
Jr.-Sr. H. S., or Kans., since 1908. 

Green, Roy V., . S. °18; Supt., Clyde, 
Kans., since 1923. 

Gregory, Francis, A. B. ’25; Prin. Rural 
H. S., Smolan, Kans., since 1928. 

Haas, Virgil, B. S. ’24; Prin. Rural H. S., 
Severy, Kans., since 1931. 

Hblon, John P., A. B. ’27; a Rural 
H. Paxico, Kans., since 192 

Halbower, H. H., s. 23; Pein. H. S., 
Kingman, Kans. since 1927. 

Hamer, Kenneth D., B. S. ’26; Prin. H. S., 
Ellsworth, Kans., since 1926. 

Hardin, J. Ray., Prin. Rural H. S., Al- 


mena, Kans. 
Prin. Sr. H. S., Hoisington, 


Hardy, C. C., 
ans. 
Harmon, J. C., A. M. ’25; Prin. Argentine 
na Kansas City, Kans., since 1924, 

Harms, E. L., A. B. ’25; Prin. Sr. H. S., 
Wellington, Kans. -» since 1927, 

Hawk, Herbert E., A. B. ’22; M. A. ’24; 
Prin. Atchison County Community H. S., 
saachem, Kans., since 1926. 

Heiken, E. G., B. 20; Prin. Jr.-Sr. H. 
S., Cherryvale, Kans., since 1927. 

Henderson, Lewis E., A. B. "16; Prin. Sr. 

. S., Concordia, Kans., since 1923. 

Hieth, Victor C., Prin. H. S., Sabetha, 


Kans, 

Hinshaw, C. E., Supt. Schs., Bucklin, Kans. 

Hoas, A. D. B. S. 18; Prin. Rural H. S., 
Almena, Kans., since '1931. 

Hodge, — y Wa *," B. ’09; A. M. °10; 
Prin. Sumner H. S., Kansas City, Kans., 
since 1916 


Hogue, Charles F., Prin. Rural H. S., Onaga, 
ans. 

Holmes, C. C., Prin. Rural H. S., Coats, 
ans. 

Hooper, . Lane, Prin. Rural H. S., Ben- 


dena, 
Houston, Victor M., B. 26; M. A. 730; 


S. 

Ben Jr. H. S., Manhattan, Kans., since 
Huff, C. B., Prin. Rural H. S., Welda, Kans, 
Hutchinson, J. L., B. S. ’15; Prin. Sr. H 

S., Pittsburg, Kans, since 1911. 


















*31; 
ince 


S., 


inty 
ins., 


20; 


28. 
ope- 


S., 

S., 
29; 
124 


ins. 
Sr. 


rin. 
24. 
ipt. 


de, 








ADMINISTRATION ABSTRACTS AND DIRECTORY 





Hutton, James B., Prin. Jr. H. S., Eureka, 
Kans., since 19 30. 


—_ iM. F- A. B. ’18; A. M. ’27; Prin. 


Lawrence, Kans., since 1928. 

Igel, Carl, A. B. 25; Supt. Schs., Towanda, 
Kans., since Fins 

Jacobs, "John E. s B. S. ’29; Prin. H. S., 
Osawatomie, Kans., since i928. 

Jarrett, J. W., Prin. Liberty Jr. H. S., 
Hutchinson, Kans. 

jeer, Gilbert, Prin. Rural H. S., Corning, 

ans. 

Kappelman, G. Benjamin, B. S. ’17; M. S. 
27; Supt. Schs., Smith Center, Kans., 
since 1929. 

es Re L., B. S. ’96; A. B. 718; 
A. M. Prin. Labette county H. Ss. 
y ae, 5 hms since 1920. 

Kaufman, M., A. * an Supt. Schs., Le- 
high, Kans., since 

Klemm, D. F., Supt. "Scho, Colby, Kans. 

Kruger, Lewis D., B. S. ’10; M. A. ’28; 
Prin. Rosedale H. s,, Kansas City, Kans., 
since 1921. 

Lawson, Chester E., A. B. ’20; M. A. ’23; 
Prin. Rural H. s., Perry, Kans. 

lam, (Mrs.) Anna, B. S. °31; Prin. Jr. 

S., Hoisington, Kans., since 1928. 

wy A-%, , Prin. Rural H. S., Piper, 
Kans., since 1928. 

Linscheid, P. R,, Prin. Sr. H. S., Sterling, 


Kan 

Lock, <(Mrs.) Ethel, A. "11; A. M. ’29; 
Prin. Cherokee Co. Community H. S., 
Columbus, uane. since 192. 

Lockman, C. M., B. S. °17; i “A. °25; Dean 
Jr. Col., Hutchinson Kans., since 1926. 

Logan, Chas. D., A. B. °18; Prin. Seaman 
—_ H. S., N. Topeka, Kans., since 


seam Harold, B. A. 15; Prin. r. H. S., 
Arkansas City, syne, since 1924 

Lowe, Jessie, Prin. “he . S., Topeka. Rene. 

Magaw, William G., 
Prin. Lincoln Jr. q 3 Tepcka, iy Rs 
since 1917. 

Martin, Earl H., Pratt, Kans. 

Martin, Isaac v., A. B, 717; M. S. '26; 
Supt. Schs., Medicine Lodge, Kans., since 


1924. 
Mason, Cecile, Prin. Jr. H. S., Yates Center, 


Kans. K 
McColey, F. _ Prin. Rural H. S., Louis- 
burg, Kan 
Mepowem, Clyde, Prin. Rural H. S., Ensign, 


McGinley, Zita, Prin. Rural H. S., Vilas, 


Kans. ; 

McGuire, Willis C., B. S. 721; Prin. H. S., 
Beattie, Kans., since 133 

McMillan, Earl, B. S. ’28; "Prin. Rural H. 

, Longford, Kans., since 192 

McMindes, Maude, B. S. 16; aM S. 727; 
a Jr.-Sr. H. S., Hays, Kans., since 
1916. 

McPheron, G. H., Prin. Rural H. S., Wood- 
bine, Kans. 

Miller, H. C., A. B. 17; Prin. Sr. H. S., 
Chanute, Kans., since 192 7. 

Mager, Lloyd M., A. B. ’10; Supt. Greeley 
Co. Community H. §S., Tribune, Kans., 
since 1927. 

Mestusmery. Fred S., A. B. ’25; Prin. Sr. 
H. Paol la, Kans., since 1929. 

md, “Thomas J., Prin. H. S., Holton, 
Kans. 

Morelock, C. E., Prin. Rural H. S., Milton- 
vale, Kans. ‘ 
Morgan, D. A., B. S. '22; A. M. ’27; Prin. 
Shawnee Mission Rural H. S., Merriam, 

Kans., since 1922. 


73 


Morris, M. D., B. S. ’28; Prin. Rural H. 
S., Riley, Kans., since 1928. 
Mudge, Ruth, Prin. Rural H. S., Gridley, 


Kans. 
Mundell, F. A., A. B. ’27; Prin. Reno 
Community H. S., Nickerson, Kans., since 


Munson, W. D., Supt. Schs., Re ae 7. 
Myer, Maurice Es B. S. A. M. 
Prin. ~~, Marion, Kees’ since 1930. 
Neece, ve 'B, S.’22; M. S. °30; Prin. 
Rural H. Ss. Fiasiltes’ Kans., since 1926. 
Needham, J. E., B. *30; Prin, Crawford 
ney H. S., Cherokee, Kans., since 


1930. 
Nelson, Raymond A., Prin. Rural H. S., 
Spring Hill, Kans. 
Newman, G. I., Supt. Schs., Spearville, 
ans. 
Nystrom, Wendell C., A. B. '14; Prin. 
daa H. S., Norton, Kans. since 


1921. 
Olney, Frank H., . 91; Prin. Emeritus, 
Liberty Green +P ‘s, Lawrence, Kans., 
since 1925. 


Patterson, ay E., B. S. °17; M. S. ’25; 
Prin. Jr. H ” Leavenworth, Kans. 
Paxton, E. M, Prin. H. S., Yates Center, 
ans. 

Peters, L. C., Prin. Sherman Community 
H. S., Good ‘oodland, Kans 

Peterson, Gordon A., A. B. °22; M. Ed. ’29; 
7 H. §S., Herrington, ‘Kans, since 


Pierce, Ian, Prin. Jr. ." S, Ra ay Kans. 

Pihlblad, Helge E., A. B M. A. '30; 
Supt. Schs., Garfield, Kens’ since 1926. 

Prather, A. B., Prin. H. S., Sedgwick, Kans. 

Pritchard, E. "H., Prin. Schs., St. Marys, 
Kans. 

Ramsey, E. M., Prin. H. S., Reserve, Kans. 

Rankin, C. M., B. S. ’22; M. S. ’26, Univ. 
a : Supt. Schs., Kinsley, Kans. since 


Rath, W. D., Prin. Rural H. S., Morland, 
Kans. 

Reed, Edgar, Prin. Glendale Rural H. S., 
Brookville, Kans. 

Reed, Oliver B., B. S, ’22; M. S. ’27; Prin. 
S., Burlington, Kans., since 1930. 
Reed, Truman G., A. B. ’16; A. M. '26; 

; Lb 4 H. S., East Wichita, Kans., since 

Reid, Frank K., B. S. ’25; M. A. °30; Prin. 
Roosevelt Interm. Schs., Wichita, Kans., 
since 1929. 

Reist, N. I., B. S. ’21; M. A. '27; Prin. 
H. S., Olathe, Kans., since 1923. 

Rice, L. M., Prin. Rural H. S., Stilwell, 
Kans. 

Richart, J. Homes, A. B. ’°11; Supt. Schs., 
Reading, 

Rigby, H., A. "8. °16; Prin. H. S., Rozel, 
Kans., since 1931. 

Robinson, H. H., B. S. '27; Prin. Sr. H. S., 
Augusta, Kans., since 1931. 

Salser, Alden, A. B. °16; A. M. '24; Prin. 
Central Interm. Sch., Wichita, Kans., 
since 1930. 

Sargent, Chester A., Prin. Rural H. S., 
Belmont, Kans. 

Scarborough, Homer C., A. 20; Sr. H 

Fredonia, Kans., since Toae 
Scott, Lae A., Prin. Rural H. S., Garrison, 


Kan 
Suman, Fred A., Seaman Rural H. S., N. 
Topeka, Kans. 
Seaman, W. H., A. B. °’23; Supt. Schs., 
Bird City, Kans. 











DEPARTMENT OF SECONDARY-SCHOOL PRINCIPALS 








Shaw, W. F., ‘ B. ’13; M. S. ’20; Prin. 
Central Jr. H. S., Kansas City, ’Kans., 
since 1921. 

Shsen, E. R., Prin. Rural H. S., Americus, 


Kan 
Shideler, John Whittier, Ph. B. ’09; A. 
’21, Univ. Chicago; State Rep., The 
Macmillan Co., Topeka, Kans., since 1926. 
Shoemaker, Otho W., A .B. ’26; Prin. Rural 
H. S., Green, Kans., since 1930. pe 
Slazel, Ns R., Prin. Rural H. S., Fairview, 


Kan 
Smick, “Caleb W., A. B. ’23; B. S. ’24; Supt. 
, Oberlin, Kans. -» since 1911. 
South. “Byron T., Prin. Rural H. S., Gaff, 


Kans. 

Smith, *o. O., A. B. ’07; A. M. ’27; Prin. 
Dickinson County Community H. S., Chap- 
man, Kans., since 1919. 

Soderstrom, LaVern_W., A. B. ’24; Supt. 
Schs., Lindsborg, Kans., since 1931. 

Spear, Roy D., A. B. ’22; A. M. ’30; Supt. 
Schs., Alta Vista, Kans., since 1928. 

Speer, Hugh W., A. B. ’28; A. M. 731; 
Prin. H. S., Fredonia, Kans., since 1930. 

Staley, Raymond E., A. B. ’12; A. M. ’24; 
Asst. Supt. eal Institute, Lawrence, 
Kans., since 1929. 

Stark, SH. B. S. '21;, Prin. Curtis Jr. 


peka, K 1921. 
Steinheimer, R. L., A. B. ’15; M. A, 724; 
Prin. Sherman Ir. H. S., Hutchinson, 
Kans., since 1926. 
Stevens, E. R., B. S. 18; M. S. 725; Prin. 
H. S., Independence, Kans., since 1926. 
Stewart, E. N., Prin. H. S., Havana, Kans. 
Stinson, John, A. B. ’26; ‘4 M. ’30; Prin. 
Allison Interm. Sch., Wichita, Kans., 


since 1928. 

Tebow, Eric T., B. S. ’26; Supt. Schs., 
Glasco, Kans., since 1929. 

Terry, Newell, B. S. ’27; Prin. H. S., En- 
terprise, Kans., since 1929. 

Tewell, G. A., B. S. 18; Prin. H. S. Prince- 


ton, Kans., since 1929. 
These. O. C., Prin. Rural H. S., Edgerton, 


s. 
Thies, F. F., Prin. i. S., Harper, Kans. 
Thorpe, Bernard R., A. B. '18; Prin. Rural 
ce © Powhattan, Kans., since 1929. 
Tesqeend, Jane, B. S. °17; A. M. '24; 
ie ny ay Kans., since 1917. 
PR Harold S., A. B. ’24; Supt., Grenola, 


Kans 

Trucblood, A. J., A. B. ’16, Univ. Kans.; 
—_ Sr. H. S., Humboldt, Kans., since 

Truesdell, Benjamin W., A. B. ’02; B. S. 
16; Vice Prin. H. S., Wichita, Kans., 
since 1917. 

Tees, Ralph h L., B. S. ’25; Prin., Maple 
Hill, Kans., since 1927. 

Uitiace R. R., B. S. 18; Prin. Jr. H. S., 
McPherson, Kans., since 1924. 

a H. B., A. B. ’20; A. M. 128: Prin. 

H. S., Anthony, Kans. 

Van “Slyck, Willard N., A. B. 14; A. M. 

’28; Prin. H. S., Topeka, Kans., since 


1928. 

Vaughan, T. H., A. B.; A. M.; Asst. Prin. 

S., Winfield, Tad 

Viseyard, Jerry julian, A. B. ’21; A. M. 
27; Prin. Sr. H. S., Junction City, Kans., 
since 1926. 

Wallace, J. W., Supt. Sct, Howard, Kans. 

Wampler, Herkle L., A. 25; M. 's. 29; 
—_ Rural H. Ss. Elmdale Kans., since 


Waring» W. W., A. B. '14; A. M. ’28; Prin. 
Salina, Kans. 


74 








Waterson, Grete E., Prin. Sr. H. S., 
Hiawatha, 

Watt, a hos. Schs., Coyville, Kans, 

Weide, R. , Supt. Rural H. 8. na, 


Kans. 

Wellemeyer, J. F., A. B. ’06; A. M. '14; 
Dean Kansas Jr. Col., & Prin. Wyandotte 
H. S., gran City, Kans. ang 1924, 

beg mg W. R., Prin. Jr. H. S., Sabetha, 


ns. 

win C. W., om, Kans. 

Wilson, George E., A. B. '16, Sterling Col.; 
Prin. Coeeniy “HL S., St. Francis, 
ae since 1928. 

Wilson, H. F., Supt. Welborn Schs., Kansas 


City, t wt 

3 B. S. °15; Saat. Schs., Junc- 
tion ee one since 1931 

ard, R. C., A. B. 08; Prin. H. S., 
Haviland, Kans., since 1920. 

——— W. E., A. B. °10; B. S. °10; 

en Sch., Plains, Kans. 

Wright, Charles O., A. B. ’20; A. M. ’21; 
Prin. Ingalls Jr.-Sr. H. S., Atchison, 
Kans., since 1924. 

Yeomans, C. A., Prin. Chase Co. Community 
H. S., Cottonwood Falls, Kans. 

Yordy, A. R., Prin. Zook Rural H. S., 


Young, O. R., B. S. "16; M. A. ’26; Prin. 
Sr. H. S., Leavenworth, Kans., since 


Young, Ralph E., A. B. ’26; Prin. Rural 
H. §S., Arlington, Kans., since 1929. 

Zentmyer, J. W., A. B. 14; B. S. 719; 
—_ Jr.-Sr. H. S., Horton, Kans., since 


Zimmerman, H. H., Prin. Rural H. S., 
Adams, Kans. 
Zook, Harry, Prin. H. S., Fall River, Kans. 


KENTUCKY 


Acra, C. S., Prin. H. S., Walton, Ky. 
Allison, E. E., Minerva, Ky. 
Age, Edgar, Elsmere H. S., Erlanger, 


y. 
Arnold, Arthur E., Prin. H. S., Newport, 


y. 

Batts, Ethel, Prin. East Union H. S., 
Carlisle, Ky. 

Beck, J. E., Prin. H. S., Henderson, Ky. 

Birkhead, E. F., B. A. ’05, William & 7 
Col.; M. A. "12, Col. Univ.; Ed. M. 
Harvard; a Schs., Winchester, on 
since 

Blake, Charles a Prin., 1034 S. Sixth St., 
Louisville, Ky. 

Brownfield, Mary Jane, Prin. H. S., Shep- 
herdsville, y. 

Brown, Charles S., Morgan, Ky. 

Cammack, J. Ww. r., LL. B. °24; 524 
Capitol Ave., Frankfort, Ss 


Carman, A. C, Athens H. S., R. R. 10, 
Lexington, K 

Carpenter, J. B, “Board of Education, Louis- 
ville, Ky. 

Caywood, J. A., B. S. ’28; M. A. ’31; Prin. 


C —_ Springs Con. Sch., Covington, 
R. 5, since 1924. 
Champion, W. R., Lancaster, Ky. 
Chapin, Ernest ’P., M. E. ’93, Cornell 
niv.; D. Sc. 73, Univ. of ee 

Prin. du Pont Manual Training H. S., 
Louisville, Ky., since 1903. 

Clem, Robert B., A. B. ’24; A, M. '27; Prin. 
Shawnee H. s. Louisville, Ky., since 1930. 

Kocanegsies,, . A., Prin., Perryville, ay 
Conn, Fred E., A. B. ’20; 9 Grade’ Se 
Shepherdsville, Ky., since 


Cook, Leon, Supt. Schs., Bo ohesville, Ky. 















S., 
tans, 


cona, 


"14; 
dotte 


etha, 


Col.; 


ncis, 


‘une- 
, $s. 
"10; 


°21; 
ison, 


nity 
s., 


rin. 
ince 


ural 


719; 
ince 


S., 


ans, 


ger, 


ort, 








ADMINISTRATION ABSTRACTS AND DIRECTORY 





Cooke, Harry i Prin. Center Dist. H. S., 
Pineville, 

Cooper, John kK, Prin. H. S., Calhoun, Ky. 

Cooper, W. H., "Jr. + Stuart- Robinson School, 
Blackey, Ky. 

Courtney, J. P., A. B. ’92; Prin. Pres- 
byterian Acad., Inez, Ky., since 1922. 

Crawford, A. B. Supt., Anchorage, Ky. 

Currey, L. C., Prin. H. S., Bowling Green, 


Ky. 
Bebeer, O. B., A. B. ’21; Supt. Schs., Mid- 


y, Ky. 

Dichaneen, L. T., A. B. '24; A, M. 25; 
Prin. H. S., Jamestown, Ky., since 1928. 

Edmund, Brother, Prin. St. Xavier H. 
Louisville, y y. 

Eddleman, J. C., Crittenden, Ky. 

wig F,, Prin. H. S., Stanford, Ky. 

Flatt » A. B. 712; ’ Prin. Prep. Sch., 

Louisville, Ky., since 1923. 

Fowler, Sudie B., Prin. Oddville, H. S., 
Cynthiana, Ky. 

Goble, John Lester, A. B. ’16; A. M. '26; 
Prin. Holmes H. S., Covington, Ky., since 


1927. 
Haley, G. R., Prin. Bevier-Cleaton H. S., 
Cleaton, Ky. 
Hanlett, Ca L., A. B. ’12; A. M. ’28; 
Prin. H. S., Middlesboro, Ky. “ a, 1930. 
Hammond, W. R., og a bg y. 
Hardesty, C. H., Prin. » Sorreon, Ky. 
Harris, Wm., A. B. i295 x °31; Prin. 
H. S., Sanders, Ky., since 198. 
Harrison, C. O., Prin. Denning H. S., Mt. 


Olivet, Ky. 
Harrod, Garrett R., Prin. H. S., Brooks- 
ville, 


Hart, I. live, Mt. Victory, Ky. 

Henderson, L. C., B. S. ’21; Prin. H. S., 
Harlan, Ky., since 1930. 

Henry, ant les I., A. B. ’22; A. M. ’27; 
Prin. S., Madisonville, Ky., since 1922. 

Hiscox, Macigrie, A. B. 3 A. M. 08; Prin. 
Collegiate Sch., eed aa +» since 1927, 

Holloway, James. B., A. B. ’15; M. A. ’28; 
Prof. of Ed., Univ. of Ky., Lexington, 
Ky., since 1930. 

Hollowell, C. A., B. S. ’23; M. S. ’25; Prin. 
Trimble Co. H. S., Bedford, Ky., since 


1929. 
Hesse, N. T., Prin. H. S., Independence, 


y. 
Horn, C. A., Prin. H. S., Princeton, Ky. 
Hunt, Mary Se B. Lit. ’97; M. A. '28; 
ery Jr. H. S., Lexington, Ky., since 
Hurt, Lester E., B. C. °11; A. B. 25; Supt. 
Schs., Morgantown, Ky., since 1931. 
Hutson, Woodfin, Con. Schs., Wickliffe, Ky. 
Jackson, W. B., Prin. H. S., Ashland, Ky. 
Jetton, W. C., A. B. °13; M. A. ’24; Prin. 
Augusta-Tilgman H. i ra Ky. 
Johnson, Arthur G., A. 2; A. M. ’27, 
Univ. Ky.; Prin. "Sr. H. <7 Corbin, Ky., 
since 1929. 
Jones, W. F., Prin. H. S., Winchester, Ky. 
King, Allilee, Washington "HL S., Maysville, 


Ky. 
Koffman, Gladstone, A. B. °15; A. M. ’28; 
Prin. H. S., Hopkinsville, } Ky. +» since 1928. 
Lacey, W. Edgar, alter : 
ioe, esse Lee, A. A. °31; Prin. 
, Pineville, Ks. o pk sa 
Lidba’ M. E., A. B. ’05; A. M. '21; Prin. 


Model H. S., Lexington, Seg since 1924. 

Lovell, Ethel M., Prin. Ahrens Trade Sch., 
Louisville, Ky., since 1915. 

Lowenstein, Fannie H., Prin. Southern Jr. 
H. S., Louisville, Ky. 

Mackey, Elhert T., A. B. ’27; Supt. Schs., 
Williamsburg, Ky. +» since 1926. 


75 











Martin, C. F., A. B. ’88; Su 
ingsvilie, Ky., since 190s. a Site Ow 

Martin, V. B., Waddy, K 

Mason, Eva T., Prin. Highland Jr. H. S., 
Louisville, Ky. 

Mays, a T., Prin. H. S., Cawood, Ky., 
since 

McConnell, Lela G., Prin. Mt. Carmel H. 
S., Lawson, Ky. 

McGinley, L . J. Prin. H. S., Earlington, 


Ky. 
McMurtry, oO. w., Prin. H. S., Rose Hill, 


Milburn, Lf S., ’24; M. A. ’31; Prin. 
Male H Ss Nicene Ky. ., since 1931. 
Miller, D. i” Supt. Schs., Livermore, Ky. 
Miller, Rebecca, Prin. Hickory Grove H. 
S., Sunfish, Ky. 

Moore, J. F., Prin. H. S., Dixon, Ky. 
Meseiey, v. M., Prins HL S., Greenville, 


y. 

Me, Margaret, Prin. Mt. Settlement Sch., 

ine 

— Otis” L., 4 >. °23; M. A. '28; 
Prin. Bourbon Co. H :, Millersburg, Ky., 
since 1923. 

Newbolt, W. W.E,, Prin. H. S., Berea, Ky. 

Nickell, "Clarence, Prin. H. S., Nicholasville, 


y- 

Noe, S. V., Paine, Ky. 

North, Elizabeth, B. ’26; Prin. H. S., 
Cropper, Ky., x 1920. 

Oliver, T. W., Pikeville, Ky. 

Oosterhaf, Willis Mackay, B. A. ’28; M. A. 
’29, Univ. Mich.; Prin. Inst. H. g., Ann- 
ville, Ky., since i929. 

Palmore, Richard A,, B. A. 24; M. A. °31; 
Supt. Schs., Glasgow, Ky., since 1924. 

Peterson, Lucy, Midway, Ky. 

Petrie, Chae. Tes a Ky. 

Pfanstiel, E Supt., Carlisle, Ky. 

Poynter, Gisre ‘Martin, B. A. ’63; Litt. D. 
’30; Prin. Science Hill Sch., Shelbyville, 
Ky., since 1896. 

Prinee, a W., Prin. Fairview H. S., Ash- 


Puterbaugh, Allen, A. B. °27, Univ. Ky.; 
Prin. H. S., Leitchfield, dy. since 1927, 

Reed, John S., Prin. Schs., V ‘an Lear, Ky. 

Roberts, D. O., A. B. *28; Supt. Schs., 
Evarts, Ky., since 1930. 

Roberts, V. , Co. S., Somerset, Ky. 

—— W. H., ‘Jr. “HL S., Owensboro, 


Rudelph, | L. L., 723 Avalon Park, Lexing- 


Russell, W. F., A. B. ’27; M. A. °31; Supt. 
Schs., Clarkson, Ky., since 1930. 

Sanford, Theodore A., A. B. ’22; Prin. H. 
S., Murray, Ky., since 1926. 

Scott, F. A., Prin. H. S., Paris, Ky. 

Setzer, A. M., Prin. H. ’s., Phelps, Ky. 

Shirley, C. E.. Prin. H. S., Worthville, Ky. 

Shouse, H. M., Eubank, Ky. 

Shultz, U. C., Prin. H. S., tes, Ky. 

Shutt, Charles Noble, A. 15; Dean, 
Academy, Berea College, Sie. Ky., since 

Sister Agatha Young, B. A. °30; Prin. 
ne Acad., Louisville, Ky. since 


Sister ‘Angela, LaSalebbe Acad., Covington, 


y. 

Sister Bernice Cromwell, B. A. ’22; Prin. 
Bethlehem Acad., St. Johns, Ky. 

Sister Celeste Marie, St. Anna H. S., Mel- 
bourne, Ky. ’ 

Sister Jane Frances Blakely, * omens 
Cardome Acad., Georgetown, 

Sister M. Mercedes, Prin. 3107 "Lexington 
Rd., Louisville, Ky. 












DEPARTMENT OF SECONDARY-SCHOOL PRINCIPALS 








Prin. Villa Madonna 





Sister M. Miriam, 
Acad., Covington, Ky. 
iter SS M. a 1333. S. Fourth St., Louis- 
ville, Ky. 
Sister "Mavic Justina, Holy Rosary <Acad., 
Louisville, Ky. 
Sister Mary Agnetis, Prin. Notre Dame 
Acad., Covington, Ky. 
Sister Mary Ann, Prin. St. Augustine H. S., 
banon, Ky. } 
Sister Mary Dympna, Ph. B. ’29; Prin. 
St. ene Acad., Lexington, Ky., since 
2 


1 L 

Sister Mary eR Prin. St. Mary’s 
Acad., Paducah, 

. Robertus, Brin, “St. Charles, Lebanon, 


Sideoer, Charles D-. Prin. Henry Clay H. 
S., Lexington, Ky. 

Smart, John A., Flat Gap, Ky. 

Smith, Basil 0, oe a Ky. 

Smith, Jeff Frank, A. B. ’22; M. A. ’29; 
Prin. Settlement Sch., Hindman, Ky., 


since 1925, 
Smith, John W., A. B. ’25; Prin. Graded 
& a School, Hardinsburg, Ky., since 


PB C. V., Supt., Van lem, Ky. 


Snyder, . Foley., ‘A. B. ; Prin. H. S., 
Hazard, * Ky., since 1938" 
Speak, F. S., Prin. Boxville, Ky. 


Squires, R. ‘Dean, Supt. Schs.. Whitesburg, 


Sesveneen, Baber, Ezel, Ky. 
Streck, Leo J., Prin. can Sch. Covington, 


Ky. 
Strother, J. Park, First Creek Con. Sch., 
Blue Diamond, Ky. 
—,. L. C., Prin, Shelbyville, Ky. 
Tarter, V. K., Prin. Fidelity H. S., Shoop- 
man, 
Taylor, Sine. Prin., Morning View, Ky. 
Taylor, Sam B., Heidleberg, Ky. 
Thomas, A. R.. Supt.,. ed ag Ky. 
Thomasson, A. L., Prin. H. S., Shelbyville, 


Ky. 
Tinsley, Samuel B., B. S. ’92; Prin. Girls 
S., Louisville, Ky. * since 1923. 
eu Erasmus R., A. B. ’26; M. A. °27; 
Prin. H. S., Stinnett, Ky., since 1928. 


Weisz, Cecil, Cobb, Ky. 
Wesley, H. M., ng Campbell Co. H. S., 


ane a, Ky. 
Whalin, R. rin. Hickman, Ky. 4 
weeeme, I D., Prin. S., Danville, 
y. 

Wilson, (Mrs.) W. C., Prin. Russell Cave 
H. S., Lexington, Ky. 

Woerner, Emma J., B. S. ’05; M. A. ’21; 
Prin. Atherton H. S. for Girls, Louisville, 
Ky., since 1924. 

Woodruff, Nata Lee, A. B. "16; A. M. °27; 
te Parkland Jr. H. 4555 Southern 

kway, Louisville, on "since 1930. 

Yealey, A. M., Florence, 


Ky. 
Young, Duke W., Prin. H. S., Frankfort, 
a LOUISIANA 


Brame, S. M., A. B. ’02; Prin. Bolton H. 
S., Alexandria, La., since 1902. 
Farrar, Joe, a we La. 


Ford, Gepyale, W, °25; M. A. °31; 
Prin. H ° Wi ake nari les, La., since 
Garrett, Homer L., Louisiana State Univ., 


Baton Rouge, < 

Koffman, Groves co i 2 
Prin. C. E. Byrd 
since 1919, 


. 710; M. A. 711; 
. Si» Shreveport, La., 


Odom, P. E., B. S. ’08; Prin. H. S. Logans- 
port, La., since 1922. 


76 

















5 Allen H. S., New Orleans, La., 

since 1929. 

Storey, L. E., B. A. ’28; 2 H. S., Grand 
Chenier, 5 he since 1929 

Stumberg, Charles H., La. State Univ. its 
Baton Rouge, 5 

Tubre, B., B. S. ’23; Prin. Rosenthal Gram. 
Sch., Alexandria, La., since 1931. 


eae E 


Abbott, John W., . ’27; Prin. H. S., 
Island Falls, Me., = 1931. 

Allen, Alden W., B. S. ’16; Prin. George 
W. {eens H. S., Millinocket, Me., since 


Perry, is Ruby V., B. E., M. A. ’24; B. C. 





Additon, lerieg R., H. S., Machias, Me. 

Ande, rl F. , Pine Tree Acad., Auburn, 
e 

Ans eg Harold P., Bridgton Acad., Bridg- 
‘on, 


Annas, Philip, Prin. H. S., Hallowell, Me. 

Atwater, ponale V., Prin. H. S., Lime- 
stone, Me. | : 

Bailey, William O., Prin. H. S., South 
Paris, Me. 

Beal, George E. B. ’16, Prin. H. S., 
South Portland, Me nee 1925. 

Bessey, Elwood G. ® H. S., Scarborough, 


Me. 
Blackwood, Harold F., Prin. H. S., Pem- 


Blaisdell, _™ E., A. B. ’16; A. M. ’28; 
rin. H. S., Rockland a Me., eae 1927. 

Blake, H. A., 02; Prin. N. H. Fay 
H. S., Dexter, "Me. since 1919. 

— Harry L., Prin. H. S., Windham, 


Bragdon, Kenneth W., B. S. ’26; Prin. H. 
» Solon, Me. a since 1928. 

Brawn, Hildon M., H. S., Alfred, Me. 

Bryant, George F. L., B. Ss. 175 Prin. H. 
S., Jonesport, Me., since 1929 

— “| G. Hector, Prin. Jr. H. Ss. French- 
ville, Me. 

——, Harry H., A. B. ’86; A. M. '90; 
Prin. H. S., Biddeford, Me, since 1919. 


Butler, John Jose h, A Prin. Jor- 
dan Sr. H. S., Lewiston, Me., since 1924. 
Carpenter, Roland J., B. s. 22; Prin. 


Aroostook Central Inst., Mars Hill, Me. 
Carson, Harold E., Prin. Acad., Monson, Me. 
Chaplin, Joseph Benjamin, B. Ss. 21, Univ. 

Me., Newport, 

Chapman, raid C B.A. 20; Prin. H. S., 

Bingham, Me., since 1927. 


Chesterton, Allan B., Prin. "HL S., Addison, _ 


Me. 
Chick, Arthur J., Prin. Acad., Monmouth, 


crise, Lindon E., H. S. Limerick, Me. 
Clomons, Shirley G., Prin. H. S., Sulli- 


Me. 
Clunie, Robert L., Jr., Lincoln Acad., New- 


castle, Me. 
ce. Harold P., Prin. H. S., Searsmont, 


olen, Aura M., H. S. Wells, Me. 
Conant, Ray L., Prin. Jr. H. S., Yar- 


mouth, Me. 
Crane, Percy F., B. S. °17; Prin. Wash- 
— Acad., "East Machias, Me., since 


192 
Crowiey, James H., H. S., Portage Lake, 


“as Pein Franklin S., B. S. ’18; A. M. 
'26; Prin. H. S Presque Isle, Me., since 


Cutting Wallace A., H. S., Andover, Me. 
Davis, Howard P., E” Maine Conf. Seminary, 
Bucksport, Me.’ 












oa 


loo da... an. ae 


tao] 








B. C. 
is, La., 


Grand 
Univ., 


Gram. 


H. S., 


seorge 
since 


Me. 
burn, 


sridg- 


Me. 
Lime- 


South 


ugh, 


LV. 











ADMINISTRATION ABSTRACTS AND DIRECTORY 








Davis, Otto W., B. S. 
Institute, Cumberland, Me. -» since 1931, 
ove, Lorey C., Supt Schs. -» Livermore Falls, 


e. 
Dempsey, Harold N., B. S. a Prin. H. S., 


Ellsworth, Me., since 1928. 

De _Wever, James, B. S. 17; Prin. H. S., 
Howland, Me., since 1926. 

De Witt, Carroll M., Prin. “Mexico H. S., 
Ridlonville, M 

Dee. Charles H., ’ Prin. Pennell Inst., Gray, 


nies Norman B., B. S. ’24; Prin. H. 
S., Farmington, Me., since 1929. 
Donovan, M., Cheverus Classical H. 
S., Portland, Me. 
Clinton, Me., 


Dorr, Frank E., Prin. H. S., 
since 1931. 

Degen, Robert L., Prin. H. S., Union, 

eé. 

Dresser, Philip M., Prin. H. S., Monroe, 


Me., since 1929. 
Drisko, Sewall M., Prin. H. S., Harrington, 


Durepo, Levi G., Prin. Kimball H. S., Rum- 
ford Point, Me., sm 1924. 
Earle, Gilbert, Prin. Lie Brownville Jet., 


Me. 
Earle, Maurice L., B. A. ’22; Prin. Acad., 
Wilton, Me., since 1929. 
Elkins, L. Whitney, H. S., Frankfort, Me. 
Ernest, Raymond W., Prin. Jr. H. S,, 
Bucksport, Me. 
Farr, Lawrence M., Prin. H. S., Canton, 


e. 
Foss, Maurice, Prin. H. S., it, Me. 
Fowlie, kL. D., Reed Pit. ee Wyto- 


pitloc 
Frenchy * Carleten B., Prin. H. S., Weld, 


Frohock, Everett P., A. B. ’10; Prin. Litch- 
field id Acad., Litchfield, a sass 1931. 

hs oa Carleton S.. &. ’B. 15; Prin. Jr.-Sr. 
Fort Fairfield, Me., since 1927. 


Fuller ‘Ernest Cc. Prin. Wm. G. Crosby H. 
S., Belfast, Me 
Garcelon, A. Alton, Jr., B. S. 708; Prin. 


» Modionn, Me. A one 1930. 


Gardener, W . Cole, Prin. 7 S., Casco, Me. 
a” Philip L., Prin. H. S., Brunswick, 
°22; Prin. H. 


Gostengesg, Hilarion, B. S. 
S., Lubec, Me., since 1925. 

Gillis, ay Calais, Me., since ag 

Gordon, Eugene B., A. B. *14; Prin. H. S., 
Brewer, Me., since 1924. 

Gordon, Ercell. M., B. S. ’26; Headmaster 
— Acad., "So. Berwick, Me., since 


Gould, Clarence N., B. S. °19; Prin. H. S., 
Buckfield, Me., since 1923. 

Greene, Victor N., Searsport, Me. 

Greenwood, Clinton W., A. B. ’16; M. C. C. 
aa AN Prin. H. S., Danforth, Me., since 


Griffin, Stephen A., A. B. ’22; Prin. East 
Livermore H. S., Livermore’ Falls, Me., 
since 1927. 

Hale, William Wallace, B. S. ’25; Prin. H. 
.» Easton, Me since 1927, 

Hall, Gertrude E., Prin. H. S., Newfield, 


Me. 

Hamlen, Charles E., Prin H. S., Old Or- 
chard Beach, Me. 

Hamm, Clifton M., Prin. H. S., Canton, 


Me. 

Hanscom, Frank Edward, A. M. ’99 & ’07; 
Ed. D. '31; Prin. Gould Acad., Bethel, 
Me., since 1897. 

Harriman, Lester B., Prin. H. S., Richmond, 


77 


19; Prin. Greely 


i Zenas D., Prin. H. S., Rock- 

e. 

Haskell, Ernest E., Anson Acad., North 
Anson, Me. 

Hayes, ay M., A. B. ’18; Prin. Ricker 
Classical Inst., Houlton, Me., since 1926. 

Herbert, Lionel, Ft. Kent, Me. 

Hicks, Charl es C., H. S., Brooksville, Me. 

Higgins, — E., Prin. H. S., Grand 

ke Stream, Me. 

Hincks, Edward W., Prin. Maine Wesleyan 
Seminary, 5 aly Hill, Me. 

Hooper, Jo John , Webster Jr. H. S., Au- 
urn, 

aes, Maynard S., Fag Bean Memorial 

H. S., Brownfield, 

Howell, "Richard H., ie H. S., Sangerville, 
Me., since 1931. 

Huckins, Leroy Sargent, B. S. ’22; Prin. 
H. S., Winthrop, Me., since 1926. 

“he Clayton M., H. S., St. George, 


Hunt, Ralph Leslie, A. B. ’03; M. A. 30; 
Prin. Acad., Hebron, Me., since 1922. 
Hyde, Stanley Winship, B. S. °’27; Prin. 

North Yarmouth Acad., Yarmouth, Me., 
since 1927. 
Ingersoll, Robert, Prin. H. S., Dennysville, 


Me. 

Jacobs, Robert L., B. S. ’24; Prin. Acad., 
Hampden, Me., since ag 9 

Jellison, Arthur . S., Boothbay 
Harbor, Me., since 1925. 

Jewett, Frank H., Prin. Jr.-Sr. H. S., Bux- 
ton, Me. 

Johnson, Pearl E., B. S. ’22; Prin. Garet 
Schenck H. S., East Millinocket, Me., 


since 1927. 

Johnson, Rupert G., H. S., Standish, Me. 
Johnston, ing | R., Masardis, Me. 

Jones. Clyde P., i. S., Norridgewock, Me. 
oy, Earle E., Jr. H s., Yarmouth, Me. 
Kane, Kenneth | Eastern Maine Institute, 


+ Prin. 





Springfield, M 
Kassay, ns J. A. B. ’22; A. M. '26; 


Prin. H. S., Guilford, Me., since 1927. 
Kelley, Ee E, B. s. 16; Prin. Gilman 
H. S., Northeast Harbor, Me., since 1920. 
Kelley, Winfred A., H. S., Milbridge, Me. 
Kempton, William R, Prin. H. S., Cape 
Elizabeth, Me. 
Kimball, Donald S., Porter H. S., Kezar 
Falls, Me. 
Kolouch, Joseph E., B. S. '26; M. S. '27; 
ey ‘Ir. -Sr. H. Ss. ‘Mapleton, Me., since 


La Casce, Elroy O., B. A. 714; Prin. Acad., 
Fryeburg, Me., since 1922. 
lads Eesned S., B. A. ’25; Prin. H. S., 
ilo, 

Lambert, Milton B., A. B. °13; Prin. H. S., 
Houlton, Me., since 192 . 

Ledger, William B., H. Oxford, Me. 

Legere, Ernest H., H. ¢" Beals, Me. 

Leonard, Joseph A., H. S., Freeport, Me. 

Lewin, Harry E., A. B. ’20; Prin. H. S., 
Washburn, Me 

Libby, Dwight, L., A, B. ’20; Prin. H. S., 
West Paris, Me. since 1922. 

Lord, George E., B. S. *16; Prin. Stephens 
H. S., Rumford, Me., since 1926. 

Lord, Maurice, H. S., Harmony, Me. 

Lord, N. S., A. B. 03; Prin. Bridge Acad., 
Dresden Mills, Me., since 1906. 

Lothrop, Norman D., A. B. ’17; A. M. ’27; 
Prin. Milton Laforest Williams H. S., 
Oakland, Me., since 1924. 

Lowe, Arthur W., A. B. 00; Prin. H. S., 
Portland, Me., since % 

Lymburner, Paul S., H. S., Garland, Me. 









DEPARTMENT OF SECONDARY-SCHOOL PRINCIPALS 





Lyseth, Harrison C., A. °21; Ed. M. ’28; 
State Supervisor Sec. Bae a "State House, 
Augusta, Me., since 1928. 

Madden, Clarence E., Jr., H. S., Unity, Me. 

Mann, Frederick W., * prin i s, Penobscot, 


Me. 

Martin, Donat B., H. S., Madawaska, Me. 

as a Norman L., B. S. ’16; Prin. Sr. 

S., Waterville, Me., since 1918. 
metre, Earl C., B. A. ’22, Univ. of Me.; 
A. ’27, Bates Col.; Prin. H. S., 

Winthrop, Me. 

McKechnie, Karl H., B. S. ’24; Prin. H. S., 
Brooks, Me., since 1930. 

McKeen, Earle A., H. S., Winterport, Me. 

McLellan, Howard A., Prin. H. S., South- 
west Harbor, Me. 

McNaughton, ae L., Prin. H. S., North 
Berwick, 

Merrill, John ~C., Prin. Washington Acad., 

st Machias, "Me. 

Merrill, Neal C., Jr. H. S., Waterville, Me., 
since 1923. 

Michels, Nellie B., A. B. ’97; A. M. °10; 
Prin. s., Searsmont, Me., since 1926. 

Miller, Philip 6 ie H. _" Westfield, Me. 

Muzzey, George 'A., 25; Prin. Law- 
rence H. S., rained, Me. since 1931. 

nate, Thomas, John Bapst H. S., Bangor, 


e. 
Mespen, Carroll P., Bristol H. S., Pemaquid, 


e. 
Noyes, Worth L., Prin. H. S., Stetson, Me. 
Oakes, R. G., Free ort, Me. 

Owen, R. E, B. S. '14; Prin, Oak Grove 
Seminary, nay way te Me. . since 1918. 
Partridge, John A., A. B. ’04; Prin. H. s., 

Caribou, Me., since 1922. 
Payson, Harold K., H. S., Cornish, Me. 
Peakes, Lawrence A., A. B. 28, Colby Col.; 
Prin. H. S., Strong, ae since 1928. 
wygeeea, Leslie W., Prin. H. S., Biddeford, 


Potions, Arthur C., H. S., Columbia Falls, 
Me. 


Perkins, Everett V., A. B. 04; A. M. °30; 
a. Cony H. S., ‘Augusta, Me., since 


Perkins, Henry G., Soot, Totten, Me. 

Peterson, Robert A, ies ; Prin. H. S., 
Bradford, Me., A 193 

se “Ope Milton, Prin. H. S., Westbrook, 


Pottc, A Moulton, A. B. ’22; Prin. Acad., 
Lee, Me. since 1923. 

Pottle, John K., H. S., Mechanic Falls, Me. 

Prock, Granville A., A. B. ’07; Prin. H. S., 
Islesboro, Me., since 1926. 

Purington, George C., A. B. 04; Prin. H. 
S., Sanford, Me., since 1925. 

Purinton, Edwin Moore, A. B. °19; A. M. 
’25, Bates Col.; Prin. Maine Central Inst., 
Pittsfield, Me., since 1925. 

Rawson, Shirl ey J., A. B. '14; Prin. H. S., 
Bar Harbor, Me., since 1929. 

Redman, eave A., "Woodstock H. S., Bryant 


Pond, 

Robbins, ‘Charles A., Mattanawcook Acad., 
Lincoln, M 

Robinson, Lloyd H., Classical Acad., Bridge- 
water, 

Robinson, Morris. R., Training Sch. Jr. 

Gorham, } 

Robinson, V. H . S., Oldtown, Me. 

Rollins, Willis K., "i. "Me. 

Roy, Amedee M., Prin. H. S., St. Agatha, 


Me. 

Russell, Clyde E., A. ik M. A. °26, 
Colby Col. ; Prin. 4 -Sr. H. S., Winslow, 
Me., since "1924, 


78 


Safford, Agnes M., A. B. ’92; Prin. West- 
brook Seminary, Portland, Me., since 1925, 

Sampson, Harold . Prin. Bridgton Acad., 
North ~~ pe, Me. 

Sampson, Verdal M ore, 

Scott, Arthur B., B. "A. 17; Prin. ~o H, 
S., Bath, Me., - Rs a 


Sewall, Charles’ S., ws Wiscasset, Me. 
Shaw, ‘Charles Carron % 3; A. M. 723; 
Prin. Sr. S., dy ‘Me! since 1908 


Siegel, Shatles Prin. Webster H. S., 
Sabattus, Me. 

Sister Mary Ageen, poe Mount Merici 
Acad., Waterville, M 

er M. Callista, Cathedral H. S., Portland, 


Sister M. Dorothy E., St. Joseph’s Acad., 
Portland, Me. 

Sister M. ‘Gonzaga, B. A. ’25; M. A. ’28; 
Supt. Mount Merici <Acad., Waterville, 
Me., since 1927. 

Sister M. Perpetual Help, Sacred Heart H. 
S., Van Buren, Me. 

Sister Mary Patricia, St. Joseph’s Acad., 
Portland, Me 

Sister M. gyre E., John Bapst H. S., 
Bangor, 

Sister Mary Wilfrid J., B. E. ’20; Prin. 
Catholic H. S., Orono, Me. since 1931. 

Sister St. Winifred, Sacred Heart H. S., 
Van Buren, Me. 

Small, Harrison E., Prin. H. S., Castine, 


Me. 

Smith, Allston Edward, B. S. °’26; Prin. 
Acad., Adams House, Cherryfield, Me., 
since 1930. 

se Charles Lester, A. B. 07; Prin. H. 

Me., since 1931. 

Smuth, yt E., A. B. ’07; Prin. Wm. G. 
Crosby H. S., Belfast, Me. 

Smith, Gwyeth J., s Jackman Planta- 
tion, Me. 

Snow, Aubrey H., Prin. H. S., Howland, Me. 

Snow, Paul E., Union Acad., Corinna, Me. 

Spear, Earl M., Prin. Waldoboro, Me. 

Spear, Ross P., + > East Corinth, Me. 

Steward, Charles P. 2 It Robert W. Traip 
Acad.. Kittery, 

Stone, Frank G., A. “3. 19; Prin, Foxcroft 
Acad., Dover Foxcroft, Me., since 1929. 

Sturtevant, Lewis a homaston, Me. 

Sullivan, D. F., B. S 07; "M. E. "11; Prin. 
St. Mary’s Col. . S., Van Buren, Me., 
since 1927. 

Tabor, Aubrey W., A, B. °14; Ed. M. 31; 
Prin. H. S., ae Me., since 1928. 

Tarbox, Fred, B. S. ’17; Prin. Acad., Calais, 
Me., since 1923. 

Taylor, Charles E, A. B. 11; Prin. H. S., 
Bangor, Me., since 1927. 

Taylor, C. Herbert, Prin. Edward Little H. 
S., Auburn, Me. 

Thomas, William P., Prin. H. S., Union, 


Me. 
Tilton, Elihu B., Prin. H. S., Rangeley, 


Todd, Arthur L., Prin. H. S., Lisbon, Me., 
since 1925. 

Tracy, Clifton M., Prin. Somerset Acad., 
Athens, Me. 

Tupper, Ernest, Stockton Springs, Me. 

Turner, Perley S., B. S. ’19; Prin. H. S., 
Skowhegan, Me., since 1924. 

Ulmer, Dwinal A., H. S., Princeton, Me. 

Varney, Lawrence Brooks, B. S. ’22; Prin. 
Shead Memorial H. S., Eastport, Me.. 
since 1924, 

Veayo, Galen I., Prin. Jr. H. S., Houlton, 


e. 
Verrill, Elmer R., H. S., Buxton, Me. 








Hei: 
P: 
M 

Holl 
N 

Ko 

Mor 
Si 

Mot 

7 

Pat 


Pik 

















ADMINISTRATION ABSTRACTS AND DIRECTORY 





Weletetd, Clyde K., H. S., Jackman Plant., 
e. 
wae. Dwight E., Prin H. S., Brooksville, 


ec. 
Waltz, Maynard E., Prin. H. S., South 
Paris, Me. 
Washburn, Howard R., Lebanon Acad., 
West Lebanon, Me. 
Wee, Donald H., Prin. H. S., Dixfield, 


Warmouth, Milton W., Potter Academy, 
Sebago, Me. 

Whitten, Guy Raymond, Prin. Coburn 
Classical Inst., Waterville, since 1929, 

Whittemore, Paul G., Prin. ES Phillips, 


Me. 

Williams, Elmer B., Prin. Jr. H. S., Old- 
town, Me. 

Ween, Matthew, Prin. H. S., Brownville, 


e. 

Williams, Ralph E., H. S., Garland, Me. 

Wing, William E., 7% “B. 702; A. M. °27; 
Hy Deering H. S., Portland, Me., since 


911. 
Wixeon, C. Wesley, Besse H. S., Albion, Me. 
Wood, Carlton P., Prin. H. S., Camden, 
Me., since 1922. 
Wood, Clair E., H. S., re 7 va i Me. 
Woodbury, E. R, A. 95; A. M. '06; 
i Thorton ae * Saco, Me., since 


905. 

Woodnian, Orlando _C., A. B. °16; Prin. 
, Gardiner, Me., since 1927. 
Womighe Verner J., Acad., Freedom, Me. 
yman, ney, B. s. 29; Prin. H. 

S., Belgrade, Me., since 1929. 
Young, Kenneth C., Bluehill-George Stevens 
Acad., Bluehill, Me. 


MARYLAND 


Anderson, William, A. B.; A. M.; 1513 


oa Hill Ave., Baltimore, Md., since 

Becker, Ernest J., A. B. ’94; Ph. D. ’98; 
Prin. Western H. S., Baltimore, Md., 
since 1921. 

Brother Edmund, A. B. °15; M.D. 716; 
Pres. Xavirian Col., Silver Spring, Md. 

Buck, George S., Prin. H. S., Towson, Md. 

Cairns, Laura T. B. ’07; Prin. Eastern 
H. S., Baltimore, Md. + since 1924. 

Cotton, John N., A. B. ’09; A. M. ’25; 
Prin. Jr. H. S. No. 106, , Baltimore, Md. 

Dehuff, ilmer A. E. Prin. Poly- 


technic Inst. x Baltimore, Ma. .» since 1921. 
Ebaugh, ty O., A. B. ’07, Goucher Col.; 
A. M. , Johns Hopkins; Prof. in Ed., 
ole Marland Col., 
Md., since 1931. 
Hawkins, Earle T., Prin. H. S. Belair, 


d 
Hawkins, Mason A., 701; M. ‘, 10; 
Ph. D. ’30; Prin. Fe Jr. -Sr. H. S., 
Baltimore, Md., since 1909. A 


Westminster, 


Heisey, Victor D., A. "19; M. °31; 
Prin. Penn. Jr.-Sr. H. ro Cumberland, 
Md., since 1925. 

Holloway, W. J., Prin. Mpsvinnd State 
Normal Sch., alishusy, 

Kopp, Charles L., 125; Allegany H. 

Cumberland, 

Morris, K . J., Prin. H. S., Hyattsville, Md., 
since 1914 

Motter, Trae. Frederick, ud. 

North, Samuel M., State Supv. H 
more, Md 


. S., Balti- 


Patterson, M. Rose, Research in Sec. Schs., 
1 St. John’s Road, Baltimore, Md 

Pike, William S., Prin. 

more, Md., since 1927. 


Friends Sch., Balti- 


79 





Pratt, Harry T., A. B. ’22; A. M. '24; 
Prin. Dunbar Jr. H. S., — Md., 
since 1928. 

Pullen, Thomas G. Jr., M. A. 
aa Prin. H. S., (a Mii. since 

Pyle, Thomas W., B. S. ’21; A. M. ey 
ig Prin. Bethesda-Chevy. Chase Jr. 
Sr. S., Chevy Chase, Md. +» since 1926. 

so L. Fletcher, B. S. ’25; M. A. 
Prin. Montgomery Co. H. $., Rockville 
Md., since 1925. 

Shugart, Gardner, A. B. ’28; Prin. Marlboro 
H. S., Upper Marlboro, Md., since 1930. 

Sister McDermott, Genevieve, A. M. °18; 

ae Seton H. S., Baltimore, Md., since 


Sperow, Wilson P., A. B. hs a M. ’16; 
Prin. Woodland Way Jr. H. , Hagers- 
town, Md., since 1931. 

Stayer, Franklin A., A. B. °18; Prin. H. S., 
Ridgely, Md., since 1930. 

Stevens, , A. B. 24; A. M. ’26; Prin., 

berdeen, Md., since 1926. 

Taylor, J Carey, B. S. ’22; M. A. '27; 
E. D. ’31; Asst. Supt. Sec. Ed., Baltimore, 

Md., since 1930. 


Weglein, I David E., B. ’97; A. M. °12; 
Ph. 16; Supt. She, Assoc. Prof. of 
Ed., Johns Hopkins Univ., Baltimore, 
Md., since 1925. 
MASSACHUSETTS 
Abernathy, T. J., A. B. °17; Prin. H. S., 
Westfield, Mass., since 1925. 
Andrews, Calvin iL, B. S.; Prin. H. S. of 


Commerce, Worcester, Mass., since 1893. 
Appleton, William Bigelow, A. B. ’13; 
Prin. » Leominster, Mass. 
Archibold, Herbert H., B. S. ’15; Prin. Sr. 
Norwood, Mass., as i ai. 


Armstrong, J. Harding, "A. A. M. 
08; Prin. » Westborough, Mass., 
since 1924, 

Avery, John A. A. B. ’91; Headmaster 

S., Somerville, Mass., since 1905. 

Bacon, Paul Valentine, . 98; Editor- 


in-chief, Allyn and Bacon, Boston, Mass., 
since 1912. 

Baird, Paul R., A. "12; A. M. ’15; Prin. 
H. ‘S udlow, Mase. .» since 1927. 

Bassett, Paul A., . 717; Prin. H. S., 
Gardner, Mass., a. 1927 

Bean, Orel M., A. B. 10; “Prin. H. $.. 
Woburn, Mass., since 1910. 

Beatley, Bancroft, A. B. ’15; A. M. °16; 

. D. °23;3 Asst. Prof. of Ed. Harvard 

Univ., Cambridge, Mass., since 1920. 

Bickford, Faith, Prin. Sea Pines School of 
Personality, Brewster on Cape Cod, Mass., 
since 1907. 

Deum David C., Prin. H. S., Princeton, 


Bryant, Edward Solon, A. B. ’03; Ed. M. 
"31; "Act. Prin. Sr. H. S., Everett, Mass., 


since 1931. 
Bubar, Raleigh B., S. °19; Ed. M. °31; 
S., Holden: 


rin. Alonzo K. fates H. 
Mass., since 1926. 
Bagi, Arthur N., A. B. ’89; Prin. Sr. H. 
S., Waltham, Mass., since 1924, 
Dam, lex Ph. 14; M. A. ’20; Prin. 
of ‘uo Springfield, "Mass., 
. 1929. 
A. B. 00; Ed. M. 


er rg _George Parker, A 
°23; Prin. H. S., Marblehead, Mass., since 


1906. 
Campbell, Gilman H., A. B. °04; Ed. M. 
25; Prin. H. S., North Easton, Mass. 
Campbell, Patrick T., A. B. ’93; Supt. Schs., 
Boston, Mass., since 1920. 









DEPARTMENT OF SECONDARY-SCHOOL PRINCIPALS 





A. B. ’08; Prin. B. M. 


Cosel, Gracies V., 
Cc. D Fall River, Mass., since 


urfee H. S., 
19 


25. 
Cyerw, Ernest R., A. B. °15; A. M. °27; 
The H. S., Brookline, 1 Mass. 

Chalmers, James A. B "09; Prin. H. S., 
Fitchburg, Mass., since 19 8. 

Chapin, Frederick E., Prin. H. S., Ran- 
dolph, Mass. 

Collins, . L., A. B. °98; Headmaster 
Sr. H. » Quincy, Mass., since 1912. 
Comery, eres B., A. B. °13; Prin. H. 

S., Belmont, Mass., since 1921. 

Conant, Howard, A. B. °92; A. M. °98; 
Prin. H. S., Holyoke, Mass., since 1906. 

Cottle, William E., A. B. ’20; Ed. M. ’28; 
Prin. s., Rockport, Mass., since 1930. 

Craft, Witiin H., Master Carter Sch., 

Chelsea, 

Curtis, eden = Groton, Mass. 

Cutler, Nathaniel A. A. B. °91; Prin. H. S., 
Athol, Mass., since 1920. 

Davis, Blynn ve B. S. ’13; Ed. M. ’29; 
Prin. Lawrence H. S., Falmouth, Mass., 
since 1921. 

Davis, Dwight S., B. Sc. 18; Prin. H. S., 
Orange, Mass., ‘since “4 

Davis, Jesse Buttrick, A. B. ’°95; A. M. 717; 
Litt. D. ’22; Prof. of ki., Boston Univ., 
Boston, Mass., ee 1924. 

Denham, John E., A. B. ’01; A. M. ’05; 
Headmaster Girl’s H. S., Boston, Mass., 
since 1925. 

Denworth, Katharine M., A. B. 14; A. M. 
21; Ph. D. °27, Columbia Univ.; -s Pres. 
— Acad., eens Mass., since 


927. 
Dickey, George C., B. 14; Ed. M. ’24; 
S., FF Mg Mass., since 


119, 
oe 0 pirate C., Headmaster Memorial 
for Girls, Roxbury, Boston, Mass., 


since 1926. 
Dillon, Mary J., Prin. Kirby Jr. H. S., 
Chicopee, Mass., since 1929. 


Downey, gomes E., A. B. '97; A. M. 705, 
Amherst; A. M. °12, pHarvard Univ.; 


A. M. 13, ee Col.; Ph. D. ’30; Head- 
master H. S. of A hg Boston, Mass., 
since 1910. 


Downey, Walter F., A. B. ’06, Amherst 
Col.; A. M. ’21, "Harvard Univ.; -; Head- 
master English "HL S., Boston, Mass., 
since 1922. 

Dunn, Cornelius F., Prin. H. S., Danvers, 


ass. 
Dunphy, Anne T., B. A. °13; Prin. H. S., 
Williamsburg, Mass., since 1918. 
ton, Edward J., A. 04; A. M. 719; 
Assoc. Prof. Sec. Ed., Boston Univ., 
Boston, Mass., since 1927. 
Eaton, Ralph A., 08; Prin. H. S., 
Dedham, Mass., since 1918. 
a= Paul Edgar, A. B. ’14; A. M. 22, 
Col. Univ.; Asst. Prin. H. ’S., Newton, 
Mass., since 1923. 
Ellis, Carlos B., M. A. ’28; Prin. H. S. of 
Commerce, Springfield Mass., since 1910. 
Fenner, Harold L., Prin. Classical H. S., 
Worcester, Mass. 
Fitzgerald, a her A., A. 09, Har- 
vard; Prin. ., Chicopee, aw since 


1921. 
Flynn, Alan F., B. S. '26; Prin. Schs., 
Sudbury, Mass. 
Galligan, Harold H., Prin. Hopewell Sch., 
Taunton, Mass. 
Gammons, Herman, Arlin; 
Geer, J. Clifford, Prin. 
Mass. 


n, Mass. 
ay he Manchester, 


80 


Gilkey, Frank S., A. B. °96; Headmaster 
H. S., Medford, Mass., since 1930. 

Goodwin, Martin Fruber, A. B. ’99; Prin. 
H. S., Ceneeet ys 

Granrud, John E. A. °17; M. S. °21; Ph. 
D. ’24; Asst. Bapi Schs., Administration 
Bldg., ‘Springfel a“, since 1927. 

Grant, Francis V. ’B. "21; Prin. H. S., 
Williamstown, Mass. 

Greenfield, Melvin L., . S., Ware, =. 

Grover, Chester M., A. B 99; M. A. 
Headmaster H. S., Charlestown, Mase: 
since 1926. 

Hall, Clifford R., Natick, Mass. 

Hall, Walter Frothingham, A. B. ’09; A. M. 

"10; Ed. M. ’24; Prin. Sr. H. S., Canton, 
Mass., since 1923. 

Hamblin, Nathan C., Prin. H. S., Andover, 
Mass., since 1910. 

Harris, Henry H., A. B. '91; A. M. °92; 
senener H. he Lowell, Mass., since 


Haskins, R a W. a Prin. H. S., 
Amherst, ass., oy 193 
Hoses, Franklin P., B. A rr A. M 
Ph. °27; Prin. Jr. H. ‘s. West, Milinn: 
ton, ks since 1923. 

Hill, William C., A. B. ’94, Brown Deke: 33 
- M. 712 Brown Univ.; A. M. 
Harvard Univ.; Prin. Central H. oe 

Springfield, Mass., since 1910. 
Hilton, Frederick W., A. B. ’96; Prin. H. 
S., E. Weymouth, Mass. since 1911. 
Hodge, Frederick M., A. B. ’24; Ed. M. 
’25; Asst. Prin. Barnstable H. S., Hyan- 
nis, Mass., since 1930. 
Holmes, Clarence W., Ph. B., 05; Prin. H. 
S., East Douglas, Mass., since 1918. 
Hood, + Jeangh © Turner, Jr., "A. B. 16, Olivet 
M. ’28, Boston Univ.; Prin. 
is, Wilmington, Mass., since 1928. 
mF John F., A. B. ’19; Supv. Prin. H. 
S., Acton, Mass. 
Ingeehe® Herbert S., A. B. ’21; Ed. M. 
Prin. H. S., "Newburyport, Mass., 
pS 1931. 
sg Leslie O., S. °15; Prin. The 
S., Gloucester, ad since 1931. 
am. 3. "James L., A. B. ’08; Prin. H. S., 
Braintree, Mass., since 1918. 
Joslow, M. Jacob, Ph. B. °18; Prin. H. S., 
Ludlow, Mass., since ast. 
a tevens, A. B. ’10, Clark Univ.; 
M: "20, Clark; Ed. D. *31, Tufts; 
Seve: Schs.,” Medford, pte since 1930. 
Kelsey, Edmund D., B. Ss. 17; Prin. H, S. 
i Schs.,” Rutland, *Mass., since 
Lacey, Maurice J., A. B. ’04; A. M. ’20; 
Headmaster Jamaica Plain H. S., Boston, 
Mass., since 1919. 
Ladd, Harold M., A. B. ’20; Prin. Hitch- 
cock, Free Acad., Brimfield, Mass., since 


Larrabee, Harvard P., B. S. ’22; Prin. H 
S., Somerset, —, since 1927. 

Lawley, Evelyn G., 22; A. M. ’23; 
Prin. H. S., North ‘held. ‘Mass., since 1927. 

Lawton, Ernest J., B. S. 710, Amherst Col.; 
Prin. H. S., Palmer, Mass., since 1928. 

La _ Geaage i, Allyn & Bacon, Boston, 


Lather Martin, Am. Edu., Pierce Bldg., 
‘opley Square, Boston, Mass. 


Mac reaory, A rt C., Ph. D. ’93; Master 
Mass., cme 1897. 
Mac, Saipea Bes Ph. B. Ed. M. 731; 


Prin. H. S., Attleboro, Ma. at 1931. 
MacLeod Earle H B.S.’ . M. ’29; 
Prin. H. S , Walpole, en, since 1927. 


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ADMINISTRATION ABSTRACTS AND DIRECTORY 








Ma , Mayo M., B. S. °18; Prin. H. S., 
ramingham, Mass., , a is2 7. 
March, -Lindsay J,. A. B. A. M. ’23; 


Prin. Memorial H. S., ‘diddietero, Mass., 
since 1931. 

Marsden, Geo G A. B. °14; Ed. M. 25; 
pio Jr.-Sr. H. S., Milton, Mass., since 


Marsh, Harry B., B. S. 99; M. A. '02; 
Prin., Technical. H. S., Springfield, Mass., 
since 1926. 

Matthews, John O., A. B. ’07; Ed. M. ’30; 
Prin. Jr. H. * 3 Centre, Arlington, Mass., 
since 1923 

McElroy, Thomas H., 76 Morton St., An- 
dover, Mass. 

McGrory, John F., B. A. °11; M. A. 
Prin. Drury H. ’S., North ‘Adams, beans! 
since = 

Merrill, Lee S., Kingston, Mass. 

Miller, Frederick William, B. S. 718, St. 
Lawrence Univ.; Ed. ’27, Harvard, 
Univ.; Prin. H. S., Holliston, Mass., since 
1924. 


Miller, W. Henry, Henry Ford Jr. H. S., 
Fall River, Mass. 
B. S. 00; M. A. 706; 


sy Fred C., 
ao Classical H. S., Lynn, Mass., since 


1 

Morrison, Adelbert H., Mechanics Arts H. 
S., Boston, Mass. 

Morse, Frank Purington, A. B. ’90; M. 
01; Supv. of Sec. Ed., State Dept. a ‘Ed. 
Boston, Mass., since 1923. 

Newell, H. S., Academy St., Wilbraham, 


ass. 

O’Gorman, J. Leo, A. B. 04; A. M. ’ 
Worcester, Mass. 

Palmer, Irving O., A. M. ’90; Prin. H. S., 
Newton, Mass., since 1924. 

Patty, Albert T., B, S. ’13; Prin. H. S., 
Franklin, Mass., since 1924. 

Payne, Roland W., Rs . S. & Gram. 
Sch., Norwell, 

Pearce, John Albert “Well, B. S. ’15; Ed. M. 
°30; Prin. Jr. Sr. H. S., Rockland, 
Mass., since 1930. 


Peterson, Charles John, A. B. ’07; Head- 
— H. S., Wakefield, Mass., since 
Phipps, Harrie J., B. S. ’03; Ed. M. '21;° 
a Schs., Whitinsville, Mass., since 
1 

Pierce, Frederick H., A. B. ’08; Prin. H. 


S., Beverly, Mass., since 1924. 
Pittaway, William, B. S. ’14; Prin. H. S. 
Ashland, Mass., since — 


Plummer, Frederic W., B. 791; M. 
94; Ph. D. °17; Prin. H H's: Northampton, 
Mass., since 1918. 

20; A. M. °27; 


Power, William D., A. B. 
Prin. Jr. H. S. East, Arlington, Mass., 
since 1926. 

Putnam, Clara A., Prin. Stowe Jr. H. S., 
Andover, Mass. 

Quinn, James J., A. B. ’12; A. M. 14; Supt. 


Schs., Winchester, Mass., since 1923. 
Quirk, Thomas ii, A. B. ’15; A. M. °19; 
Prin. H. S., Milford, Mass., since 1920. 
Richardson, Bertram C., Prin. H. S., East 
Boston, Mass. 
Ring, x O., B. S. ’25; Ed. M. ’30; 
Prin. H. , Groveland, Mass., since 1928. 
Ringer, Wiltved Harvey, B. A. ’08; Head- 


master , Brookline, Mass., since 1931. 
a E. kK, 210 Clifton St., Belmont, 
ass. 
Sampson, Walter, H. S., Middleboro, Mass. 
Sargent, Annie L., Prin. Johnson H. S., 


North Andover, Mass., since 1921. 


81 


Shaw, Edwin Adams, B. S. ’98; A. M. ’16; 
Ph. D. °18; Head Dept. of Edu. Tuft’s 
Col., Somerville, as, since 1927. 

Shipman, | Wayne M., A. B. 710; Ed. M. '27; 

rin. Ss. Plymouth, Mass. since 1927, 


Smith, Baear urr, A. B 4, Amherst, Col.; 
Prin. S., Greenfield, ime since 1918. 
Smith, Maurice B., B. 95;° Prin. Clas- 


sical H. S., Salem, Mass., since 1920. 
Srettone, Francis T., A. B. ’16; A. M. ’26; 
26; Assoc. Prof. of Ed., Harvard 

thin Gameies, 7? + since 1924 
Sprague, William ; Prin. H. S., 
ie, Guy a since Baie 


Staples, B. S. ’21; Ed. M. °27; 
Prin. ° Sey Winchendon, Mass., 
since oar, 

Stephens, Rie B. A. 710; Ed. M. '27; 
Supt. Schs., some Mass., since 1919. 

Stewart, Herbert D. , A. B. 01; Prin. H. S., 
East Orleans, Mass., since 1908. 

Strout, Roy M., A. B. "11; Prin. H. s., 


Pittsfield Mass., since 1921. 
Sullivan, Katherine C. V., Prin. Morton Jr. 
Fall River, Mass., since 1926. 
Sussman, Rudolph, B. S. in Ed., Headmaster 
H. S., Reading, Mass., since 1920. 
Thayer, "Howell ellogg, A. B. 16; Prin. H. 
.» Easthampton, et Since ‘1921. 
Theme, H. P. Ss. —- Univ.; 
°25; ‘Harvard Uain- .; Dir. of Ed. 
Research & Guid., Springfield, Mass., since 


Thompson, Leighton S., B. A. ’11, Amherst, 
Col.; Ed. M. ’23, Harvard Univ.; es Prin. 
Edward F. , H. S., Methuen, Mass., 
since 1926. 

Twigg, Alice M., A. B. ’00; A. M. ’01; Ed. 
M. ’24; Headmaster H. S. for Girls, Dor- 
chester Center, Mass., since 1929. 

Vose, James Wilson, A. B. ’03; Ed. M. ’28; 
Prin. Cushing Acad., Ashburnham, Mass., 
since 1926. 

hes iy Fred U., A. B. ’00; A. M. °08; Prin. 

’s. Taunton, Mass., since 1910. 

“aan Manfred Lawrence, A. B. '18; A. 
M. ’21; Prin. H. S., Lexington, Mass., 
since 1928. 

Wem, | Raymond C., Prin. H. S., Hanover, 


Watson, Howard W., A. B. °19; Ed. M. ’21; 
Prin. H. S., Stoneham, Mass., “ 1926. 
Wells, Dana C., A. "92; E. "96; 39 
coeet St., ichaeea 5 since 

Welsby, Charles H., Marshfield, Mass. 

Wentworth, Marshall, A. B. ’94; Prin. H. S., 
Uxbridge, Mass., on 1912, 

Witeste, Ralph Cc, B. ’11; Prin. Man- 

ning AF. Mass., since 1919. 

Whitehill, Edwin Hunt, A. B. ’87; Prin. 
Sr. H. S., Watertown, Mass., since 1921. 

Willard, Frederick R., A. B. 906; . M. 
08; Prin. Eastern H. S., Lynn, Mass., 
since 1921. 

Williams, Charles A., A. B. '28; A. M. ’95; 
Prin. H. S., Hudson. Mass. since 1897. 

Wien G. Walter, ron ; Prin. Sr. 

» New Bedford, Hass, 3 

Willis . Elliot, Prin. jr. H Wood- 
side Ave., Winthrop, a 817 1925. 

Wood, John W., S. B. 98 Ed. M. ’21; 
Headmaster Rindge Technical H. S., Cam- 
bridge, Mass., since 1907. 

Woodbury, Charles H., A. B. ’05; Ed. M. 
29; Sub. Mstr. H. S., Melrose, Mass., 
since 1921. 

Woodman, has Yorba A. B. '88; A. 
a 1; Prin ., Peabody, Mass., since 











DEPARTMENT OF SECONDARY-SCHOOL PRINCIPALS 





Woodward, Albert S., Prin. H. S., South- 
boro, Mass. 
MICHIGAN 


Adams, R. H., Dearborn, Mich. 

Alder, George’ G., 1122 Olivia Ave., Ann 
Arbor, Mich. 

Allyn, Maynard D., A. B. °30; Prin. H. 
S., Grant, Mich., "since 1930. 

Anderson, Heming J., A. B. '17; A. M. 
’30; Prin. Graveraet H. s., Marquette, 
Mich., since 1927. 

Averill, Forrest > A. B. ’24; A. M. ’28; 
Prin. Sr. H. S., Dearborn, Mich., since 
1926. 

Ayres, Evard V., A. B. °30; Prin. H. S., 
Manchester, glich., since 1930. 

Bancroft, G. Elwood, Manchester, oe. 

Barnes, "John R., A. B. ’21; A. °23; 


Prin. H. S., Grosse Pointe, tice since 
1930. 

Barton, Omer P., A. B. ’25; Prin. H. S., 
Marysville, Mich., since 1927. 

Bates, V. O., Coldwater, Mich. 

Bechtold, R. H., Longfellow Jr. H. S., 
Flint, Mich. 

Beecher, H. H., A. B. °17; M. A. 730, 
Univ. Mich.; Prin. H. S., Hazel Park, 
Mich., since i924. 

Bemis, E. O., Prin. Jr. H. S., Marine City, 
Mich. 

Benette, Fred L., Harris, Mich. 

Seem, Russell L., Prin. H. S., Eau Claire, 

ic 

Bolt, Cornelius Frederick, A. B. °10; A. 
M. ’25, Univ. Mich.; Prin. H. S., Muske- 
gon Heights, Mich., since 1921. 

Boyd, Richard T., B. ’25; Prin. Lowell 
Jr. H. S., Flint, Mich., since 1928. 

Bradshaw, C. R., A. B. ’16; A. M._’24; 
Prin. Lincoln H. S., Ferndale, Mich., 
since 1925. 

Brake, C. E., A. B. ’20; Prin. H. S., 
Grosse Isle, Mich., since 1924. 

Brant, (Mrs.) Frances M., Prin. Seringtets 
Sch., No. 109, Wiltshire R. D. 8, Battle 
Creek, Mich., since 1924. 

Brewbaker, G. L., Prin. Jr. H. S., Royal 

Brock, I. M., M. A.;_ Prin. Arthur Hill 
H. §&., Saginaw, Mich., since 1931. 


Brotherton, Ralph, Prin. H. S., Harbor 


Beach, Mich. , 
Bryan, C. H., Prin. H. S., Melvindale, 
ich. 
Besroneme, Winifred, Prin. H. S., Sturgis, 
ic 
Bystrom, Theodore L., é 2 27; A. M. 
’28; Prin. Central Jr. H , Battle Creek, 
Mich., since 1930. 

Cain, William H., A. B. 12; Prin. State 
H. S., Kalamazoo, Mich. since —, 
Calkins, Bruce B., A. B. ’24; M. 29; 
Prin. Lakeview "HH. S., St. Clair in 

Mich., since 1931. 

Cantrick, George T., A. B. ’14; A. M. ’28; 
Prin. Monroe, Mich., since 1923. 

Carpenter, Ralph E., Prin. South Lake H. 

Clair Shores, Mich. 

Carr, E. F., B. S, ’24; Prin. H. §S., Lincoln 
Park, Mich., since 1928. 

Carrothers, George E., A. B. ’09; M. A. 
15; Ph. D. ’24; Prof. Sec. Ed., Univ. 
of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich., since 


1926. 

cine, Ivan E., Prin. Western H. S., 
Detroit, Mich. 

Clark, C. E. Fraser, A. B; M. A.;_ Prin. 
Tappan Intermediate Sch., Detroit, Mich., 
since 1929. 

Cleminson, W. R., Prin. H. S., East Lan- 
sing, Mich. 


82 


Cody, Frank, Gust. Schs., 1354 Broadway, 
Detroit, Mich. 

Comfort, Benjamin F., B. A. ’89; M. A. 
’23; Prin. Cass Technical H. Ss. Detroit, 
Mich., since 1907. 

Congdon, Wray H., B. A. °14; M. A. ’15, 
Syracuse Univ.; Ph. D. ’29, U. of Mich.; 
Unix. Inspector of H. Schs., & Asst. Prof. 
og of Mich., Ann Arbor, Mich., since 


Conklin, E. M., A. B. ’12; Prin. H. S., 
Hamtramck, Mich., since 1923. 

Cooke, F. Morse, A. 3. "3S; M. A. 29; 
Prin. Adams Jr. H. S., Birmingham, 
Mich., since 1927. 

Cope, Leigh G., 10211 Gratiot, Detroit, 

Corns, J, H., A. B. ’01; A. M. 16; Prin. 
Central H. S., Detroit, Mich., since 1926. 

Coulter, (Mrs.)" Cora Burr, Prin. Consoli- 
dated H. S§&., Perry, Mich., since 1928. 

Craig, N. E., B. S. ’12; M. A. ’30; Asst. 
Prin. South Western H. S., Detroit, Mich., 
since 1930. 

Crowley, Cornelia, Prin. Jr. H. S., Niles, 
Mich., since 1927. 

Crull, Howard D., Prin. Barnum Jr. H. S., 
Birmingham, Mich., since 1930. 

Dey, Charles A., B. A. ’08; M. A. °10; 

Prin. Garfield Intermediate ’Sch., Detroit, 
Mich., since 1930. 
25; Prin. H. S. 


Davidson, F. D., A. B. 
Kingsford, Iron Mountain, Mich., since 


925. 
Davis, Calvin O., A. B. ’95; A. M. '04; 
Ph. D. ’10; Prof. Sec. Ed., Univ. of 
Mich., Ann Arbor, Mich., since 1905. 
st John E -. B. S. in Ed. ’25; Prin. 
Ecorse, Mich., since 1923. 
m3 R. D., Prin. H. S., Litchfield, Mich. 
Dewey, Thomas A., A. B. ’23; Prin. H. S., 
Zeeland, Mich., since 1930. 
Dobben, B. J., Prin., Greenville, Mich. 
Dondineau, ‘Arthur, Pub. Sch. Dir., Detroit, 


DuFrain, Frank J., A. B. 3; A. M. ’22, 
Univ. of Til.;"A. M. aie "Tchrs. Col., 
Columbia hy Asst. Supt. Schs., 
Pontiac, Mich., since 1930. 

Date H. L., Prin. H. S., Cheboygan, 

ich. 

Durham, Lakeview Sch., 
Battle Creek, Mich. 

Edmonson, J. B., A. B. ’06; A. M. 710; 
Ph. D. ’25; Inspector of "High Schools 
and Prof. of Sec. » Univ. of Mich., 
Ann Arbor, Mich., since — 

Emens, John R., A. B. A. M. °27; 
Asst. Prin. Sr. H. S., FH, Mich., 
since 1930. 

Emmons, Owen A., A. B. 7°13; Prin. 
Thomas M. Cooley H. S., Detroit, Mich., 
since 1928. 

Erickson, Arthur E., A. B. ; 4 4, 29; 
Prin. Luther L. Wright Trak H. S., 
Ironwood, Mich., since 192 rs 

Eskola, Sylvia J., Prin. Jr. H. S., Hancock, 
Mich. 


A., A. B. 708; A. M. ’16; Prin. 
Grand Rapids, Mich., since 


Prin., Plainwell, Mich. 
Prin. Sr. H. S., Morenci, 


Fast, L. W., Supt., = Clemens, Mich. 

Finley, R. B., A. B. ; M. A. ’10; M. A. 
in Ed. 124: Prin. Mack jr. H. S., Ann 
Arbor, Mich., since 1925. 

Fisher, C. A., A. B. °10; A. M. °19; 416 
Buchanan, Ann Arbor, Mich. 


Louisa, Prin. 


Everest, 
Union H ‘ee 
1922. 

Facklam, E. J., 

hy Ralph E., 





ADMINISTRATION ABSTRACTS AND DIRECTORY 





Fisher, George Karl, B. S. 4 A. M. °29; 
Prin. McMillan Twp. J oH. S., New- 
berry, Mich., since Tost" 

Flagg, D. W., A. B. ’26; Prin. Lawton, 
Mich., since 1929. 


Forsythe, Lewis L., A. B. ’04; Prin. Sr. H 


» Ann a. Mich. ~s since yen E.; 
% 3 .e Rapids, 


Frazee, George B Fat 
Prin. Voc. & Tech. 
Mich., since 1919. 

Frost, C. A., Route 7, Grand wy _ 

. Burns, A. B. ’20; 
S., Tchr. Trg. De pt, State Now. 
mal School, Ypsilanti, oar .» since 1921. 

Gardner, Harry E., B. Ped. ’01; A. B. 
705; Prin. West. Jr. H. S.,, Lansing, 
Mich., since 1920. 

Garrison, Noble Lee, State Normal Col., 
Ypsilanti, Mich. 

Graham, George A. Lake Linden, Mich. 

Gray, W. L., A. B. 419; Prin. H. S., Alpena, 
Mich., since 1925. 

Gregg, Clarence C., Clarksville, Mich. 

Gulick, R. J., A. B. ’20; Prin. H. S., 
Wayne, Mich., since 1924. 

Gunn, Edward J., Prin. Greusel Intermedi- 
ate Sch., Detroit, a. since 1930. 

Gunn, Thomas J., B. S. ’25; M. A. ’28; 
Prin. Durfee Intermediate ‘Sch., Detroit, 
Mich., since 1927, 

Guyer, R. T., B. S. ’13; M. A. °30; Prin. 
Central jr. H. S., "Muskegon, Mich., 
since 1926. 

Heow, M. A., B. S. ’23; M. A. °31; Prin. 

S., Crystal Falls, Mich., since 1929, 
meets H. L., Prin. Hutchins Inter- 
mediate Sch., Detroit, Mich. 

Hart, Melvin C., M. A. ’28; Prin. H. S., 
Birmingham, Mich., since 1921. 

Hartman, Weston, Blanchard, Mich. 

Harton, William C., A. B. ’13; M. A. ’27; 
Prin. Washington Gardner H. S., Albion, 
Mich., since 1923. 

a ey H. H., Prin. H. S., Ludington, 


Head, William F., B. S. ’09; A. M. ’25; 
Prin. Central H. Ss: Kalamazoo, Mich., 
since 1926. 

my John R., A. B. °15; M. A. '25; 
Prin. H. S., South Haven, Mich., since 


Loranie Fred, A. B. ’22; M. A; 
Prin. Eastern Jr. H. S., Pontiac, Mich., 
since 1929. 

Hockstadt, Lars, A. B. 712; A. M. ’30; Prin. 
H. S., Traverse City, Mich., .? 1921, 

Hood, O. Carl, A. B. ’24; A. M. ; Prin. 
H. S., Dearborn, Mich. since oe 

Horst, Walter, A. B. ’ M. A. ’28; Prin. 
H. S., Three Rivers, ich., since 1917. 

Hotchkiss, Lyle E., Prin. Jr. H. S., East 
Dearborn, Mich.” 

Howard, Ervin, A. B. ’24; M. 27; Genl. 
Supv. Fordson Sch. Dist., aR Mich., 
since 1931. 

Hubbard, Susan M., Prin. Garfield Jr. 
S., Port Huron, Mic h. 
—, C. A., 1879 Jefferson St., Muskegon, 


Hunt, Herold C., A. B. ’23; M, A. ’27; 
Supt. Schs., St. Johns, Mich. + since 1931. 
Jening, J. W., Prin. H. H. Towery Jr. H 
S., Fordson, Mich. 
Jackson, eo W., B.S. ’20; A. M. 731; 
. G. Munsing, Mich., 


Mather H. S., 
pond 1925. 
Jacobs, Frank S., B. S. ’21; Prin. H. S., 
Petoskey, Mich. “ + % 1930. 
Janes, Dorothy, Geo Davis Voc. & Tech. 
H. S., Grand née Mich. 


83 


M.S. 


Jelsch, John, A. B. °12, Albion Oh 
Sr. » Iron 


*27, Columbia Univ.; ’Prin. 
Mountain, Mich., — 1923. 
Jegaet, aeons G., B. He A. M. ’22; 
. D. Prof. Se. Ed. & Prin. Univ. 
i S., y fh Arbor, Mich., since 1929. 
Johnson,’ Eunice H., Asst. Prin. Ft. Lowell 
H. S., Flint, Mich. 

Kam Philip M + A. B. 710; A. M. 
Prin. Central H. S., Bay City, Mice’ 
since 1926, 

Kissack, Elmer R., A. B. ’24; Prin. Mc- 
Kinley Jr. H. ’s., Flint, Mich., since 


1930. 

Koopman, G. Rabers, 4 ‘ B. ’22; A. M. ’26; 
Prin. Tappan Jr. H. S., Ann Arbor, Mich., 
since 1927. 

Krause, Arthur W., B. S. ; A. B. ’23; 
Prin. South H. s., iis pis, Mich., 
since 1918, 

LeCronier, Russell, A. B. ’23; Prin. H. S., 
ad Axe, Mich., since 1925. 
LeFurge, Charles E., A. B. °16; 
Central H. S., Lansing, Mich., since 1918. 
Lemmer, John A., Ph. B. 718 "A. M. '25; 
Prin. H. S., Escanaba, Mich, since 1925. 
Linn, Flora R, A. B. 11; Prin. McMichael 
Intermediate’ Sch., Detroit, Mich., since 


1930. 
ara J. Glenn, 950 Selden Ave., De- 
roit 
Loomis, ol A. B. °16; M. E. ’26; Ph. D. 
’29; Prin. Central H. S., Big Rapids, 
Mich., since 1920, 
Lo; mm Henry J., A. B. ’24; Prin. Lincoln 
“i Pontiac, Mich, since 1929. 
Lyttie, Stephen H., A. B. °15; A. M. ’26; 
Prin. H. S., Saginaw, Mich: since 1926. 
Maclean, Ellen se Dir. ‘of Activities, 
Lowell Jr. H. S., Flint, Mich. 
MacNaughton, Henry D., B. A. °19, Univ. 
of Mich.; _ 28° Columbia Univ.; 
Prin. Ottawa Hills H. S., Grand Rapids, 
Mich., since 1925. 
Manning, George A., A. B. ’11; A. M. ’14; 
Prin. H. S., Muskegon, Mich., +» since 1929. 
Marston, Leo, Mas aay Mich. 
Mapieens. Arthur _A. B. 14; Prin. A. 
D. Johnston H. .. Bessemer, Mich., since 


1920. 

MeBeide, S. B., Walled Lake, Mich. 

a > John V., Box 53, South Haven, 
ic 


McDonald, Leo, Gwinn, Mich. 
> Lois F., Prin. H. S., Clawson, 
ic 
McFarlane, Monte, A. B. ;_A. M. '28; 
ca . S. Mt. ng Mich., since 
McGuire, Donald S., A. B. ’23; A. M. ’29; 
Prin. Post Intermediate Sch., Detroit 


Mich., since yy 
McKale, H. B., 04; A. M. ’07; Prin. 
um. Jr. H q Lansing, Mich., since 
McKeen, Talo, A. M. ’22; Prin. Central 
H. S., sd City, Mich., since 1925. 
McKibbin, F. H., A. B. ’29; Prin. H. s. 
Ithaca, Mich., since 1929. 
McKnight, Edwin R., Jr. H. S., Bellville, 


ich. 

McNally, J. V., A. B. ’08; A. M. ’25; 
Prin. David “MacKenzie H. S., Detroit, 
Mich., since 1928. 

Metcalf, Arthur Ansel, A. B. 18; A. M. 
ay Dir. Sec. Ed. Mich. State’ Normal 
» Ypsilanti, yw ace 1924, 
ecil V., A. M Supt. Henry 
Sch., Dearborn Mick, since 1928. 

Mies. David G., 318 Drace St., Rochester, 

ich, 


Prin. 





DEPARTMENT OF SECONDARY-SCHOOL PRINCIPALS 





Miller, Edwin L., A. B. ’90; A. M. '91; 
M. Pd. °24; Asst. Supt., "Detroit ’ Pub. 
Schs., Detroit, Mich., since 1925. 

Miller, Leo E., Prin. H, S he 2 a — 

Mills, Coores H., B. A, 
Prin. H. S., A» Big? ‘Mich _e., "1986" 

Milton, Cc L.. A. B. '15; Prin. H. S., St. 
Joseph, Mich., since i920, 

Murdock, George W., Ph. B. ’01; A. M. 
07; Prin. Southwestern H. S., Detroit, 
Mich., since 1913. 

Nielsen, Niel C., A. P A. M. °25; 
Asst. Prin. Cooley H q's 48 Virginia 
Park, Detroit, Mich. 

Niergarth, J. Ivan, A. B. ’28; Prin. H. S., 

ss City, Mich., since 1928. 

Norrix, Lay, Ed. B. ’28; Prin. H. S., 
Houghton, Mich., since 1931. 

Norwalk, O. F., A. B. ’10; A. M. ’28; Prin. 
Northern H. S., Flint, Mich., since 1928. 

Novak, Charles M., Prin. Northeastern H. 


S., Detroit, Mi ch. 

Nuechterlein, Mildred, B. A. °15; M. A. 
’30; Davis Tech. Hi. S., Grand Rapids, 
Mich., since 1925. 

ett, Ee Rng American Book Co., Ann Ar- 

t, Mich 

Nyntema, Otto Jamestown, Mich. 

Ollay, Sadee » A.B. 95; Asst. Prin. 
| aad H. S., Detroit, Mich., since 


quan Glenn A., A. B. ’20; M. A. ’24; 
Univ. Mich; Asst. Prin. Central H. S.. 
Bay City, Mich., since 1922. 

Orlik, X., St. Mary’s H. S., Orchard 

e, Fi, 

Ormiston, E. H., Prin. H. S., Buchanan, 
Mich. 

Palmer, M. M., Prin., Maple Seite, Mich. 

Pattullo, Ralph, B. A., ’29; Prin. H. S., 
Three Oaks, Mich., since 1931. 

Phillips, F. Roy, B. S. °14; M. A. °27; 
Univ. Mich.; Supt. Schs., Alma, Mich., 
since 1926. 

Pipes, Grace C., A. 2: 25; M. A. '31; 
Prin. Whittier Jr. H. S., Flint, Mich., 


— 1925. 
oseph F., A. B. °14; M. A. 25; 
1% > eveland Intermediate Sch., Detroit; 


rakken, William, A. B. h. B. ’00; 
M. A. '23; Prin. H. S., Highland ‘Park, 


Mich., since 1914. 

Radford, Frances G., A. 702; M. A. ’22; 

Prin. Jr.-Sr. H. ’s., ok Aide 

since 1918. 

Rauch, Mark B., Prin. Albert E. Smith 
Sch., Trenton, Mich., since 1924. 

ohn, A. "B. 14; A. M. '23; 

S., Adrian, Mich., since 


Reed, Ernest 
Prin. Sr. 
as = Paul A., A. B. ’23; A. M. 28; 
a H. §., Battle Creek, Mich., since 
Riet- "Datshe H., B. °19; M. A. °27; 
Prin. Eastern ; ge Lansing, Mich., 
since 1928. 
oe Robert P., Dean of Boys, Low- 
1 Jr. H. S., Flint, Mich. 
John , A.B. 14; M. A. °27; 
ary Sr. H. S., Holland, Mich., since 
Rivett, B. J., B. S. 14; A. M. ’25; Prin. 


Northwestern H. S., Detroit, Mich., since 


1920. 
Rosa, Harvey M., A. B. '14; A. M. '26; 
Prin. H. S., River Rouge, Mich., since 


2. 
Res, & G., B. ’21; M. A. ’24; Prin. 
* Siarshall Mich, 


gine 


84 


Schickler, C. K., Prin., Evart, Mich. 
— Arthur ’W., Prin. Eastern Jr. H 
Pontiac, Mich. 
Semler Charles A., A. B. 15; Prin. Sr. H. 
S., Benton Harbor, Mich., since i 
Sharer, Robert E., A. B. ’22; Prin. H. S., 

Coldwater, Mich., since 1927. 

Slaughter j. W., B. S. ’24; M. S. ’25; 
Prin. Waiter “H. French’ Jr., H. S., 
Lansing, Mich., since 1925. 

Smith, Ira M., Registrar Univ. of Mich., 
Ann Arbor, Mic’ 

Smith, Julian W., Prin Lakeview H. S., 


Battle Creek, Mic’ 
B, A. Prin. H. S., Rich- 
mond, Mich., one 1923. 
Smith, "Ross H. A. 
Acting Prin. m, H. B.. ‘Fiietant ‘pa 
Mich., since 1931. 
a Clyde F., B. A. °21; Prin. 
heboygan, Mich., since 1931. 
Snow, act Prin. H. S., Caledonia, Mich. 
Snow, Maurice W., A. B. ’29; Prin. H. S., 
oo Mich., since 1929. 
r, J. Edward, Prin. H. S., Okemos, 
ich., since 1928. 
Spain, Charles L., Deputy Supt. Schs., Bd. 
of & Detroit, Mich. 
Spencer, Ris 3 S., Ph. B. °97; M. A. 712; 
Prin. , Jackson, Mich., since 1930. 
Spitler, # Mi 
Stetler, J 
aire © a . B. °05; M. A. 
"13; Prin. BRE. H. S., Detroit, 
Mich., since 1926. 
Steester, Emma B., Ph. B. '13; Prin. Jr. 
S., Highland Park, Mich., since 1929. 
Sullivey’ (Lorndiine . B., ’27; A. M. 
*31; Prin. H. Ye Mich., since 


Switzer, Claude F., A. B. ’09; A. M. ’26; 
Prin. Central H. Wf Grand Rapids, Mich., 


since 1925, 

Tanis, J. E., A. B. ’04; M. Sc. ’08; Prin. 
ae H. S., Detroit, Mich., since 

Taylor, E. Hes Prin. Jr. H. S., East Grand 
Rapids, 

Tenny, John Ww. A. B. eS A. M. ’31; Prin. 

arvey wrey . S., 6149 ’Kenil- 

worth, Dearborn, is. since 1928. 

Thompson, Edgar C., A. B. 01; A. M. ’29; 
Prin. Pershing H. S., Detroit, Mich., 
since 1930. 

Thors, John, Jr., A. B. °15; A, M. '26; 
Prin. Sr. H. S., Pontiac, Mich., since 


Thorson, Orrin Lucian, A. B. ’24; Prin. H. 
S., Negaunee, Mich., since 1927. 

Touse, Merle E., A. B. ’26; Prin. H. S., 
Belleville, Mich., since 1928. 

i” W. E., Prin. H. S., Calumet, 


h 

Trippansee, Arthur E., Com ay Mich. 

Underwood, William, A. B. ; H. S., Mt. 
Clemens, — since 508 

Van Hoesen, Ralph, B. | ma Central 
State Tchrs. Col.; Mw A. "Univ. of 
Mich.; Prin. H. S., rH, Mich., 
since 1926. 

Vercoe, P. H., Prin. Jr. H. S., Flint, Mich. 

Vreeland, . E., Chesaning, Mich. 

Walcott, C. F., Mason, Mich. 

Walverton, Dillon a Mich. 

Wargelin, John, "A. A. M. ’23; 
D. D. 25; Pres. Rud” Col., Hancock, 
Mich., since 1930. 


Mich., since 1924, 





ADMINISTRATION ABSTRACTS AND DIRECTORY 





ellwood, John E., B. A. 06; M. A. '25; 
Were = H. S., Flint, Mich., since 


—_ Centr: 
Welsh, "E. B., Prin. Southwestern Jr. 
s. aide, Creek, Mich., since 1930. 
Wilde, D. Ls "22; Prin. Jr.-Sr. 
S., Manistee, Arkh, since 1928. 
Wilkinson Lester G., A. B. ’29; Prin. H. 
| Bellevue, Mich., since 1930. 
Wood, hath fame. a Ry Tech. & Voc. H. 
S., Gran pids, Mic 
Zabel, Walter John, A. B. °19; A. M. ’27, 
"Prin. H. 2 Niles, Mich., since 1924. 


MINNESOTA 


Anderson, Theodore W., A. B. °13; A. M. 
14; Pres. Minnehaha ” Acad., Minneapolis, 
Minn., since 1913. 

Anderson, W. O., Prin. H. S., Kewatin, 


Minn 

Bail, P. M., B. A. ’20; M. A. ’28; Ph, D. 
31; Supv. Sec. Sch., Hibbing, Minn., 
since 1931. 

Baker, Helen M., Prin. H. S., Glencoe, 
Minn., since 1910. 

Bakke, 0. E., Prin. Cannon Falls, Minn. 

Balmer, James W., Supt. U. S. Indian Sch., 
Pipestone, Minn. 

Biggs, Claude Ray, Minn, Rep. of Allyn & 
acon, Minneapolis, Minn. 

Blume, Clarence 3 ex A. ’11; Prin. Wen- 
dell Phillips Jr. or Minn., 


c ny 
at W., Ph. B. ’08; M. °25; 


Boardman, C 
Ph. D. 128; Prof. Ed., & Dir. Seadent 


Teaching, Univ. of Minn., Minneapolis, 
Minn., since 1924. 
Brobeck, Adeline M., Prin. H. S., Marshall, 
~— 
Breen, B. S. Ed. 


’28; Prin. Jr. & 
‘— "Marshall, Minn., — 1930. 

Brown, R. i... ae: ‘Marshall, 

Carlson, Philip E Roe Roosevelt Hi. s., 


a 

Chadwick, B. ’09; A. M. °24; 
Dean Jr. Roe ‘peh! Minn., since 1927. 

Chapman, J. M., Prin., Crookston, Minn. 

Christoferson, . A. B. at Prin. H. 

Bemidji, Minn., since 1929 

Clark, Elizabeth, B. '02; Prin. Tech. 
H. ’s., St. Cloud, Baty since 1911. 

Cook, Louis G., B. Prin. Edison H. 
a Minneapolis, aa since 1901. 

Cross, C. Willard, A. B. ’15; M. A. ’21; 
Prin. Jr.-Sr. S., Faribault, Minn., 
since 1926. 

Cummins, Archie D., Prin., Lake 
Minn. 

Dahl, os J., B. S. ’21; M. A. ’26; Prin. 
Sr. Winona, Minn., since 1925, 
soe “Arthur P ., B. A.; Prin. Sr. H. S., 

Moorhead, 7, 
Dirks, Harry G B. S. ’16; Prin. H. S., 
New Ulm, Minn., since 1925. 
Dusiee. Harl R., B. S. °15; A. M. ’21; 
Ph. 27; Prof. of Sec. Ed., College of 
Ed., Vine "of Minn., Minneapolis, Minn., 


since 1999. 

Edwards, E R. B. S. ’02; M. A. ’26; Prin. 
a Jr. H - S.» St. Paul, Minn., since 

Beggeee, Florence, B. A, °19; Prin. H. S., 
Elbo e, Minn., since 1929. 

Floyd, “Oliver R. A. B. ’25; M. A, °28; Prin. 
Univ. H. S., Univ. of Minn., Minneapolis, 
Minn., since 1930. 

Forsell, F. H., Maria Sanford Jr. H. S., 
Minneapolis, Minn. 

A., Prin. Morgan Park H. 

s. Duluth, inn. 


City, 


Gilruth, Hen 


85 


Hand, H. C., B. A. ’24; Prin. Thief River 
Falls, Minn., since 1 
Prin. Bryant Jr. H. S., 
Minneapolis, ition. | 
Hangen, Conrod G., B. A. ’21; Prin. Me- 
mori . S., Ely, since 1930. 
Heller, Daniel’ B., M. 12; A. B. ’24; 
Supt. Schs., Eveleth, Mi “aina., since 1929. 
Heller, Simon E., 3; Prin. Sr. 
S., Grand ie a Minn. ‘since 1923. 
agen, 23; Prin. Sr..Jr. H 
aR. ria, Minn., since 1927. 
is gins, Mar * Prin., 
bs, W. , North "H 


Hutchinson, Abbie M., B. S. ’06; Prin. H. 
S., Hastings, Minn., since 1920. 

Idtse, Richard P. T., Fergus Falls, Minn., 
since 1931. 

Jacobson, P. B., B. A. 22; M. A. ’28; Ph. D. 
aa Prin. H. S., Austin, Minn., since 


1931. 
Jarvis, C. W., Prin. Central H. S., Minn- 


eapolis, Minn. 
Jenness,  Jonephine, B S. ’01; Tie. Jr.-Sr. 
© Grand Rap- 


limar, Minn., fines 

Johnson, Ch Chester P., Jr. H 

Johnson, Frank E., Prin. H. S., Mountain 

hina, TC "Gin, A. B. °19; Prin. H. S., 
Stillwater, Minn., ‘since 1921. 

Jordahl S. A., B. Lit. ’98, Prin. H. S., 
Fertile, Mise. ginct 1921. 

Kresensky, Louis B. S., °15; Prin. Sr. 
H. Mankato, ig oy since 1924. 

eR, ‘Dietrich, Prin. Mechanics Arts H. 
+ St. Paul, Minn., since 1916. 

Lawson, J._V., B. A. ’20; Prin. Jr. H. S., 
Gilbe rt, Minn, since 1928. 

Licden” John O., B. A. ’20; Prin. Crosby- 
Ironton H. S., Crosby, Minn., since 1923. 

8" Harry H., B. A. 712; Prin. Nokomis 
Jr. H. S., Minnea ate, PR since 1929, 

MacArthur, Laura, Ph. B. ’95; Prin. Wash- 
— = H. S., Duluth, Minn., since 


MacQuarrie, A. E., LL.B. ’16; Prin. Wash- 
burn H. §., Minneapolis, Minn., since 


1925. 

Marshall, James E., B. S. ’01; M. A. ’20; 
Prin. Central H. S., St. Paul, Minn., 
since 1916. 

Martin, Roy, A. B. ’11; Prin. Lincoln Jr. 
H. §. Ear d Minn., since 1913. 

A. ’21; M. A. °31; 
Cloguet,, Mix ary, since 1926. 
US "13; Prin. H. 
pringfield, Minn., pe 1922. 
Melia, Andrew, Prin. Morgan Park Jr. 


Fergus Falls, Minn. 
rk Minneapolis, 


» Duluth, Minn. 
Metag, E. H., B. A. °16; Prin. Lincoln Jr. 
Mankato, Ns since 1925. 
D. °18; Prin. Wash- 
JS, Duluth, Minn., since 


1923. 

Michie, James K., B. °25; Prin. Jr.-Sr. 
H. s., Little Falls Minn, since 1930. 

Michelson, Cc. rin. S., Red 

Mullite, Edear R.A. B. 17; A. M. '25; 
ullins, ar bs 
Prin. Itasca Jr. "Col. E Greenway H. S., 
Coleraine, Minn., since 1925. 

Murray, Leonard C., B. A. ’27; M. A. °30; 
Supt. Schs., Aitkin, Minn. 

Nyfers, Agnes, P H. S., Ivanhoe, Minn. 

one py "C., Prin, Franklin Jr. 

ti . Minn. 
Palm Reuben R » Prin. H. S., Red Wing, 


Porter, W. A., Prin. Patrick Henry Jr. H 
S., ‘Minneapolis, Minn. 





DEPARTMENT OF SECONDARY-SCHOOL PRINCIPALS 





Reichard, C. E., Prin. Pillsbury H. S., Minn- 


eapolis, inn. 
Rodean, W. A., B. S. °’22; Prin. H. S., 
since + % 


Olivia, Minn., 
Rolland, Theodore C., B. S. ’23; Prin. H. S., 
Madison, Minn., since 1925. 
24; M. A. 7°31; 


Rosa, Irvin hae ; 
H. S., Owatonna, Minn., 


Prin. Jr.-S 
since 1929. 

Rowell, Ora M., B. S. ’24; Prin. Con. Sch., 
Milroy, Minn., since 1924. 

Rusterholz, Paul T., Prin. Washington Jr. 
H. S., St. Paul, Minn., since 1915. 

Semtee, A. M., Prin. Central H. S., Duluth, 
Minn. 

Schmitt, Otto H., B. A. ’12; Prin. Jr. H 
S., Eveleth, Minn., since 1912. 

Severson, Samuel O., B. A. ’03; M. A. ’04; 
Prin. Folwell jr. H. S., "Minneapolis, 
Minn., since 1931. 

Sister Joan, M. A. ’29; Prin. St. Anthony 
Sch., Minneapolis, Minn., Ls 1930. 

Snodgrass, Belva M m ® ; Prin. Jr.- 
Sr. s., ae , ee, ‘since 1922 

Stuvland, A. | ae "14; Supt. Schs., 
Tyler, Minn., since 1923. 

Taylor, James F., A. B. 709; A. M. 13; 
Prin. Denfeld H. S., Duluth, Minn., 

11; Prin. H. S., 


since 1918. 
Tornstrom, Mary F., A. B. 
Brainerd, Minn., since 1922. 
Ugland, Marie Louise, B. A. ’i8; Prin. Sr. 
H. Worthington, Minn., since 1925. 
J. A., Jr. College, Coleraine, 


Von Levern, W. P., M. A. °22; B. S. °21; 
Asst. Prin. — H. S., Minneapolis, 
Minn., since 1923. 

Von Putten, M. W., Prin. H. S., Aurora, 
Minn., since 1929. 

Wosed, William S., B.A. ’27; M. A. 

in Luverne, Minn., since 1931. 

Ww lg - J., Prin. H. S., Winona, Minn. 

Wilson, John A., B. S. 09; Prin. Jordan 
H. S., Minneapolis, Minn. 

Woll, Henry, B. A. ’22; — H. S., New 
Richland, Minn., since 1922 

Young, Leonard, B. ’98; Supt. Schs., 
Duluth, Minn., since 1923. 

Young, Ross Newman, A. B. °12; A. M. 
26; Prin. John Marshall H. S., Minne- 
apolis, Minn., since 1924. 


MISSISSIPPI 


Blair, Stephen Henry, B. A. ’23; M. A. 
*31; Prin. Jr. H. S., Hattiesburg, Miss., 


since 1923. 
Shirley N., Prin. H. S., 


Boggan, Mrs. 
Picayune, iss. 
Cane Bayard L., B. S. "11; L. L. B. °14; 
28; Supt. Miss. Indust. & Train- 
ned San? Columbia, Miss., since 1928. 
Ditto, George W., B. S. °223 ee 
Prin. H. S., Biloxi, Miss., since 1924. 
Ewing, James M., B.’S. Dean Copian- 
Lincoln Jt. Col., "Wesson, Miss., 


MeCackcitl, James L., B. S. '’24; Prin. H. 

S., Meridian, Miss., since 1929. 

Roberts, J. L., Pub. Schs., Jackson, Miss. 

aeceen, Mrs. J. R., Prin H. S., Newton, 

iss 

Sister, M. Charissia Power, S. S. A. 
B. ’21; Prin. St. Mary of F an a 
Chatawa, Miss., since 1927 

Wooton, J. A., Supt. Ridgeland ii. S., Madi- 


son, Miss. 
MISSOURI 


Edward R., B. S. Ed. °18; A. M. 
Sr. H. S., Maplewood, Mo., 


°225 
since 


Adams, 
23; Prin. 
since 1926. 


86 


Aikin, Wilford M., S. ’07; M. A. 713; 
ir. John Be Sch., Clayton, Mo., 


since 1923. 
304 E. Jackson St., 


Angus, J. T., 

Mo. 

Bailey, F. » B. A. °18; Head Asst. St. 
Louis Poe ” Schs., Kirkwood, Mo 


Baber Jessie. Prin. West Port Jr. HL s., 


Mo. 
ag +» 2508 Jule St. Joseph, 
Mo., since <0 
Blaine, H. E., A. B. ’99; Prin. H. S., Jop- 
lin, Mo., since 1912. 
Bracken, John L., A. B. ; A. M. aa; 
Supt. Schs., Clayton, 
Brantley, George D., LY B. ’20; M. 
Prin. Sumner H. S., St. Louis, Mo., "since 


1930 
21; Prin. H. S., Clay- 


Burris, Carl, B. S. 
ton, Mo., since 19 24. 

Butler, Charles H., Ph. B. ’21; M. A. ’22; 
Ph. 31; Prin. Univ. H. oe Univ. of 
Mo., Columbia, Mo., since 1924, 

Carpenter, W. A. B. °12; A. M. 717; 
Ph. D D. '26; Prof. of Ed., Univ. of Mo., 
Columbia, Mo., since 1928 

Chapin, Arthur T., Prin. Northeast H. S., 
Kansas City, Mo. ; 

Chiles, Eber Earl, A. B. ’10; B. S. in _Ed. 
12; A. M. ’28; Prin. Harrison Sch., 
St. Louis, Mo., since 1926. 

Clement, W. W., Prin. Northeast Jr. 
S., Kansas City, Mo. 

Cook, Hugh O., A. B. 99; A. M. ’25; Prin. 
Lincoln H. ug Kansas City, Mo., since 


921. 

Corder, (Mrs.) . A. B. ’21; M. A. 
26; Pipkin Jr. H. S., Springfield, Mo., 
since 1927. 

Cross, W. Ray, Prin. H. S., Richmond, Mo. 

Davis, George W., Ss. M. S. °31; 
Vice Prin. Northeast H. g. Kansas City, 
Mo., since 1928. 

Deaton, J B. S. in Ed. ’29; Prin. Sr. 
x. S. Jefferson City, Mo., since 1929. 

Dieterick, Herbert R., A. B. ’22; M. A. ’27; 
— of Ed., State Tch. Col., Prin. Train. 

S., Maryville, Mo., since 1928. 

Dodd, Arthur A., M. S. D. *86; S. B. ’95; 
M. A. ’26, Univ. Kans.; Prin. Manual 
sppiaing H. S., Kansas City, Mo., since 


Stephen A., B. S. ’99; Prin. 
, St. Louis, Mo., since 1920. 
F., Ph. B. ’98; Ph. M. ’06; 

H. S., Kansas City, Mo., 
since 1920. 


Durrett, Amos O., A. B. ’24; Prin. Jr.-Sr. 
H. Lexington, Mo., —_ 1927. 

Glenn, B. S. 729; M. 

H. S., Huntsville, Mo., 

A, "yo30. 


Ford, R. C., B. S. 26; Prin. H. S., St. 
Charles, Mo., since 1928. 
Fuller, Wilbur Newton, A. B. ’04; Prin. 
uae H. S., St. Louis, Mo., since 


Gillieaa, John W., A. B. ;_ A. M. °31; 
Prin. H. 3S... wa ito. since 1931. 
Grigsby, Paul A., A. A. M. ’29; 
Prin. an Cotton Hq Ss. Fi Malia, Mo.. 

since 1927. 

Griswold: ve Bell, A. B. ’09; M. A. °15; 
Prin. S., Wellston, Mo., since 1916. 
Gam, cui DeWitt, B. S. in Ed. ’25; A. 

magnet Prin. H. S., Nevada, Mo., since 


Hall” Sitice E., Prin. H. S., Ferguson, Mo. 
Hanthorn, James N., wile. Wm. Chrisman 


Independence, M 
Reed Jr. H. S., Springfield, 


Mexico, 


1, 
Douglass, 
Central 
Dubach, Otto 


Prin. Central 


Featherstone 
A. Supt. 


H. S., 
Hardin, V. M., 
Mo. 





ADMINISTRATION ABSTRACTS AND DIRECTORY 





Higst,  Magaeed M., Roosevelt H. S., St. 

uis, 
i? G. A. *., A. ; M. A. ’27; Prin. 
H. S&S. £5." Ee, Mo., since 


1925. 

Hitch, Arthur M., A. B. ’97; B. S. Ed. ’07; 
Ss Kemper Military Sch., Boonville, 
Mo. since 1928. 

—" Leota Moser, B. S. in Ed. ’23; 
Prin. S., Boonville, Mo., since 1928. 

mM :...2, ‘D. "H., B. S. ’16; A. M. 717; 
Prin. bang Port H. S., Kansas City, Mo., 
since 1929 
Hull, J. D., * Prin. H. ‘. Springfield He. 

Huntington, H., A. A. 

Asst. Prin. 8 Rt H. 4 3 St 5 
Mo., since 1926. 

Johnson, B. Lamar, B. S. ’25; M. A. ’27; 
Ph. D. ’30; Librarian and "Dean of In- 
struction, Stephens Col., Columbia, Mo., 
since 

i 2 Ww. Prin. Jr. H. S., University 
City, Mo. 

Knox, William F ., B. S. 713; A. M. 721; 
Supt. Schs., Jefferson City, Mo., since 
1926. 

Lamar, Franklin S., B. S. ’98; A. M. ’01; 
Prin. Manual Training H. S., Kansas 
City, Mo., since 1931. 

Lehmann, E. S., H. S., Rirtoons, Mo. 

Lindenmyer, Clarence H., A. A. 
M. ’30; 406 No. Taylor, H. $.. Baia 
Mo., since 1929, 

Manley, G B. BS. 2 M. A. 30; 
Prin. — Ir. H. S., *Siringheld, Mo.. 
since 192 

Marshall, Pail M., Prin. Jarrett Jr. H. S., 
Springfield, Mo. 

Mason, Harvey V., B. S. ’23; M. A. 731; 
—_ Sr. H. S., Hannibal, Mo., since 


Mecker a H., B. S. Ed. ’11; A. B. 
; A. M. 713; Prin. Blewett Intermedi- 
= * Sch., St. Louis, ae since 1926. 
Meredith, i: G., B. S. M. A. ’28; Prin. 
Jr. H. Moberly, Ma. since 1931. 
Miller, ih... T., A. B. °15; B. S. °16; 
M. ’25; Supt. Schs., Hannibal, Mo., 
2 1931. 
Miller, Fred B., 6701 Easton Ave., Nor- 
mandy, St. Louis Co., Mo. y 
Monsees, Albart Herman, B. S. in Ed. 
"333 A. °17; Prin. Southwest H. S., 
Kansas City, Mo., since 1925, 
Morgan, Wm. E., Jr., A. B., Headmaster 
peer Sch., The Principia, St. Louis, 


Nanta, J. S.,. Yeatman Intermediate Sch., 
St. Louis, Mo. 

Nolte, Roy W., Prin. H. S., Clinton, Mo. 

Oliver Stanley C., B. S. 719; M. S. °26; 
Prof. Rural Ed., S. W. Mo. Tchrs. Col., 
Springfield, Mo., since 1929. : 

Paxton, Lillian, Prin. H. S., Pierce City, 


Mo. 
Peterson, A. D., Lancaster, Mo. 
Phillips, O. K. Prin. H. S., Webb City, 


Mo. 

Powell, John Rush, B. A. ’97; M. A. ’99; 
Asst. Supt. H. Schs., St. Louis, Mo., 
since 1929. 

Power, Miss Sarah, Prin. H. S. Princeton, 


0. 

Prosser, Mary Rose, B. A. °18; M. A. °20; 
Ph. D. '25; President Cottey Jr. Col., 
Nevada, Mo., since 1929. 

Reals, Willis H., A. M. ’21; Ph. D. °28; 
Assoc. Prof. of Ed., Washington Univ., 
St. Louis, a mm = 1928. 

Ricketts, ones , Prin, Jr. H. S., Jeffer- 
son City, M 
Rissler, S. M.. B. ’21; A. M. °30; Prin. 
Sevin H. S., , hy Mo., since 1927. 


87 


Robinson, Mary Sow Northeast Jr. H. S., 
Kansas City, Mo. 

Rusher, | ee J., 5564 Maple St., St. 
ouis, 

Rufi, John, *. S. 718; M. A. ’20; Ph. D. 
26; Prof. of Ed., Univ. of Mo, Colum- 
bia, Mo., since 1928. 

Ryden, George H., A. M. ’30; Prin. H. S., 
Weshingten, Mo oO. 

Sem, & . J.. Prin. H. S., Cape Girardeau, 


0. 
—— R. D., Normandy H. S., St. Louis, 


Slater, Gharies g. Ph. B. ’00; Prin. Cleve- 
land H . Louis, Mo., since 1921. 

Stean, guides ue A. B. 706; B. S. | Ed. 
706; Prin. David H. Hickman Sr. H. S., 
Columbia, Mo., since 1920. 

Stellwagen, Herbert P., B. S. 98; M. A. ’27; 
ain Soldan H. S., St. Louis, Mo., since 

Stigall, Bennett M., A. B. ’01; A. M. ’05; 
a Paseo H. S., Kansas City, Mo., since 

a James E., Prin. H. S., Marshall, 


Mo. 

Teresa, Siete 2. S. S. N. D., Sancta Maria 
in Ripa ., St. Louis, *Mo. 

Tien Herechel S., A. B. ’21; Prin. 
Jr.-Sr. H. S., Maryville, Mo., since 1929. 

Tracy, — E., B. L. ’02; Supv. of Jr. 
Sch., John Burroughs Sch., St. Louis, 
Mo., since 1926. 

Vandersloot, Fred E., B. S. '17; A. M. 
30; Prin. Benton Jr.-Sr. H. S., St. 
Joseph, Mo., since 1920. | 

Van Sickel, J. G., B. S. A. M. ’31; 
fo Sr. H. s, Kisksville, Mo., since 

Varner, Calla E., A. B. ’04; M. A. 08; 
Prin. Central H. S., St. Joseph, Mo., 
since 1924. 

Walker, Annie Laurie, A. B. ’27; Prin. 
Hancock Place Jr.-Sr. H. S., St. Louis, 
Mo., singe 1925. 

Weir, D. H., Central H. S., St. Louis, Mo. 

wee Ww. M., Prin. H. s., Boone Terre, 


Young, J. U., Prin. Central Jr. H. S., 
Kansas City, Mo. 


MONTANA 


Blair, T. W., Prin. = S., pew, Mont. 
Bowman, M. Cc. Ey &. 95 3; Supt. & Prin. 
H. Belt, Mont., . + 1926. 

Culver, 7. R., B. A. Prin. Powell Co. 
H. Deer Lodge, Rs since 1926. 
Floyd, ‘Oliver R., Prin. H. S., Glasgow, 

Mont. 
Gallagher, M. C., B. A. °18; Prin. H. S., 
Great Falls, Mont., since 1929, 
Irvine, (Mrs.) E. T., Philipsburg, Mont. 
a? Theodore B., B. S. ’15; Dawson 
S., Glendive, —, yp. 1929. 
Swatek, ‘Charles L. A. B. S. ’28; Prin. 
b. Schs., Hingham, Mont., since 1922. 
Woolard, John Albert, B. or 708; A. B. 
’09; Prin. Gallatin Co. H. S., Bozeman, 
Mont., since 1920. 


NEBRASKA 


Benthack, Emil, B. S. ’23; M. A. ’28; Supt. 
Schs., Broken Bow, Nebr., since 1921. 

Booher, Nelle, A. B., ’23; A. M. ’27; Colum- 
bia Univ.; Prin. H. S., Central City, 
Nebr., since 1923. 

Bowen, Abba Willard, A. . 04, Univ. of 
Nebr.; Prin. Brownell tall, Omaha, Nebr., 
since 1925, 

Colson, Maurice R., A. B. °18; Prin. H. S., 
Alliance, Nebr., since 1925. 








DEPARTMENT OF SECONDARY-SCHOOL PRINCIPALS 














Dreier, Albert A., A. B. ’08; M. 4. 27. NEW JERSEY 
Univ. of Kans.;'Prin. H. S., York, Nebr» andre, W, Ross, Ph. B. ’15; 1M. A. 2215 
25; Prin. H. S., Bernardsville, N. J., since 


a age (Mrs.) came Me 4, ® ted 1930 
Prin. Everett Jr. H. S., Lincoln, Nebr, 4 cig’ Arthur D., A. B. '93; A. M. ’96; 


since 1911. Prin. H. S., Passaic, N. pe since 1902. 
A. B. 712; M. 









Harnly, Paul Ww. A. B. °15, McPherson _ . 
Col.t A. M. '16; Univ. of Kans.; Prin. Averill, P. W., A. ’23; Prin. 
Sr. H. S., Grand Island, Nebr., since {efferson, Sr. 19, | he for Boys, Elizabeth, 






a Lente E., B. A. ’16; M. A. 731, Bare. H., Jr. ‘24 Eastside H. S., Paterson, 
*, since 
Bory Sr. S., sty Nebr., since Baraetson, Any B. AM. 123; Prin, Tr, a 
° ou range, +» since 
Koch, Harlan clifford, KB B. OS MA Nor: Bartholomew, Albert J., A. B. 16; A. M. 
mi s. Prin. H. S., Summit, N. ;. since 



































































Ph. te Ohio State; Pat if Avda! 1 
Univ. ‘of Ne braska, Lincoln, Nebr., since Beek, Charles Herbert, A. B. "14; M. A. ] 
Masters, J. G., 12; A. M. 15; ris 729+, Supv. Pe Jr. H. S., Summit, N. 
Maillon, E, S, Opie % icke. gace 194 100; Belcher, Arthur William, A. B. ’04; A. M. ' 
Pris. North H. S., Omaha, Nebr., an pK a Southside H. S., Newark, N. J., I 
924, . ; 
we Anders W., A. B. ’20; Pria. Jr. H. Bennett, John E., A. B. '18; Prin. H. S., 
S., Kearney, Nebr., since 1926 Matawan, N. J., Ps 1922. F L 
Best, Lindsey, 99; M. A. ’02; Prin. 
Ogden, Benjamin E. A. B. "13; Prof. ¢ “se Plainfield, 'N. J, since’ 1909, 
9 oO pt. 0 ‘otner Col ” 
7012 Peeecis St., Lincoln, Nebr. Block, William S., Prin. H. S., Dover, D 
Simon, Vege’ unt, Norfolk, Nebs Bolen’ ‘Wilbur F., B. A. °23; M. Ed. *31; . 
Prof, of Sec. Fad., Univ. of Omaha, Omaha, Prin, Roosevelt Jr. H. S., Dunellen, N. 
Nebr., since 1929. J.,, since 1929. E 
Bosshart, John H., A. B. ’02; Supv. Prin., 
unwane Maplewood H. §., South Grange, N. J., E 
1 
Boyer, Clarence E., A. B. °19; M. A. 
Aldrich, paeCoe, A. B. '13; A. Prin. H. S., Boonton, N. i since ey E 
Supt. Schs., McGill, bee. since 1929. Bretnall, R. John, B. A. ’01; M. A. ’29; 
Frazier, Maude, City Schs., Las Vegas, Prin. H. S., Millburne, N. J since Ei 
Nev.’ : ° 1924. oo 
we, Bertha C., County H. S., Elko, Brick, prangis A., A. B. 1963 A. M. '98; = 
. °31; Pr 
Smith, C. W.,_A. B. ’07, Dartmouth Col.; N. J., since ti Sr. H.'S., Bayonne, | 
Supt. Schs., "Eureka, Nev., since 1925. Brooks, Myron W., Prin. Geor Ty Washing- En 
ee he Prin. H. S., ; 
NEW HAMPSHIRE "Roselle Park, N. p ‘ince, 1 
Burns, Ralph A., A. B. ’20; Ed. M. '26; Beynon, H. B,, A. B. °23, Swarthmore 7 
Chairman Dept. of Ed. Dartmouth Col., A. °28, Const Univ.; Prin. s 
sa N att Pra 1928. i Me Scotch Plains, N . J. since 1926. Ent 
quan C” A'S. '02: Ed. M. °31; Br an, William A. A., a B. “154 Prin, H. S., J 
Headmaster H. S., Ting ’N. H., since B a sve, + Since 192' Fer 
925. “ae & Robert, B. 716; A. M. ’19; Ph. D. P 
Coa Charles Fred, A. B. ’91; Headmaster 8; Prin. H. ¢. Cliffside Park, N. J., 1 
Concord, N. H., since 1906. since 1918. File 
Cotton, Carl, . M., Supt. ’Schs., Derry, Burroughs, Jaesing S., > cre Sr. H. S., Cam- Pp 
s . J.,_ since 
Cotton, | od BS: 21; Headmaster H. Caldwell, L. J., S., East Orange, #- M 
, Asi jand, N. H. , since 1924, Caldwell, R. G., “bot Junction, N. J. sit 
Cummings, Clarence C., Headmaster, Center — Robert C., Sr. H. S., New Bruns- Fraz 
Hon Picin S.. Ticntaiii Keene, N. H. Cassel, Lloyd S., A. B. A, M. °28; Frei 
¢ ’ e f Supt. Schs., Freehold, N 155 +, since 1929. 
MacLean, D. W., B. S. °09, Univ. r = - 
Me.; Headmaster, Sr. H. S., Berlin, N om Wales ee B - 4 P: nt Chattle ha 
H., since 1913. ” ran N. J., since . 
Mattoon, Id P., B. S. '22; 28; 1911. Gand 
paul | s Titdeton, inv in since Chapman, Ira T., A. B. °03; A. M. '05; nis 
1931. Supt. Schs., Elizabeth, N. A since 1923. Goas, 
Morrison, Wm. Y..A. B. B. 11; Prin. Central 8 SY Prin. Hillside Jr. H. és Or 
” , bd 0. s 
Neamnith? Waiter, “AS 0 9 Fg ieee, 198. Chenoweth, A. S., A. '06; Suet. Schs., Pri 
., Nashua, N. H., ae "1918. Pm wy ra, ‘shi BS 1931 "18; P e 192 
Pomeroy, R. E., Mount Vernon, N. H. arke, mon: uart, rin. rant 
Sanborn, Clarence < p B. o8: a Cleveland “Jr. H. Blizabeth, 'N. J. oe 
master, Sr. . &., Portsmout 9 since ¢ 
since 1927. Clement, Ray Allan, A, B, 12; A. M. '23; Groon 
Trafton, # Lester, A. B. ince ene a ia gt 2 0 B89; Vice woce 1922. i 
> Sep , N. H., s oc ermeo, B. ice Prin he a 
Vaughn, ee 9 D., Hitleton, N Lyndhurst, N. J., since 1925. Hacke 
tkins, iomas Webb, A M6: ‘77 M. Collins, Hamlet P., B. Sc. ’99; Prin. Jr. Li 
Sch. No. One, Trenton, N. J., since 


Headmaster, Tilton, a. H., since 





88 





ADMINISTRATION ABSTRACTS AND DIRECTORY 





Conover, Fred W., Prin. H. S., Dumont, 


Cox, Wilbur H., A. B. ’21; Prin. Sr. H. S., 
Hillside, N. j., since 1925. 

Coyne, Harry J., B. C. S. °17; Eastside 
H. Hawthorne, N. J., since 1921 
"17; M. 7 °26; 

E Ste Verona, N. J., 


Holly, 


” 


Crane, Harold A., Ph. 
Prin. Whitehorne H 


since 1922, 
Crasley, W. D., Prin. H. S., Mt. 


N. J. 
Coshon, Frederick J., Vice Pr Columbia 


.» South Orange, N. 

Crooks, A. Duryea, B. Sc. 20; M. ’25 

ge Eastside H. S., ‘itn Rock, 
J. 2 since 1927, 

he omy | B. S. °19; M. A. °26; 

S., Princeton, N. J., since 


Davis, ‘w.c Supv. Prin. Schs., Haddon 
Heights, N. “T, + since 1924, 
Downes, Harold M., A. B. J5), Prin. Jr.- 
gs S., North ’ Plainfield, N. J., since 
Duncan, William M., A. B. 704; LL. B. ’08; 
Prin. Battin H. S., Elizabeth, N. we 
since 1929. 
Durling, Grace M., B. S. ’17; Prin. H. S., 
Union, N. J., since 1923 
Rogie. J. Newton, Fie. Roosevelt Jr. H. S., 
New Brunswick, A? 
Bipert, 7, M., Pe B. ’08; A. M. 21; 
S., Linden, N. J enge 1910. 
nhs Hepat Prin, Jr. H. S., May- 
wood, N. 
Eichelberger, Perey S., Prin. Sr. H. S., Col- 
lingsw “+o” ne 1927. 

Eister, W. We'B S. Me ‘3, °18; Supv. 
Prin. Schs. ba Sussex, ¥i J., since 1926. 
Eitzel, Howard S., Prin. . S., Salem. N. J. 
Elseay Richard M., A. 0 07; B. D. °10; 

M. 715; Prin. Gun Cleveland H. S., 
Cordwell, N. q° is 1924. 
English, E. E., 23; A. M. ’24; Prin. 
Middle Two. 7 + Cape May C. H., 


+ since 1928, 

ohn Clyde, A. B. °13; A. M. ’17; Vice 
New Brunswick, N. Jes 

Enteman, W. R., 


Lincoln H. S., 

Jersey City, N. 
Ferguson, Harold A., "A. B. 14; A. M. "16; 
Prin. Sr. H. S., Montclair, N. J., since 


1926. 

Files, Ralph E., A. B. ’95; Prin. H. S., 
East Orange, N. Joy since 1912. 

Forcey, Bernard, A. 20; LL. B. ’2 23; 
M. A. ’23; Prin. H s., Franklin, N. j x4 
since 1930. 

Frazee, V. L., 67 E. Fourth St., Clifton, 


Freifeld, George F., B. S.’14; M. A. 16; 
Prin. H. S., Rose ile, N. J., since 1920. 
Fuller, Harry’ P., 12 Melrose Ave., Newark, 


N. J. 
Gandy, Roxana S., Supv. Rural Sch., Den- 
nisville, N. 
Goas, Howard L., A. B. ’08; Prin. H. S., 
23; M.S. 29; 


Orange, N. J. 
Goldsmith, Harold S., B. S. 

Flemington, N. J., since 
A. B. ’21; A. M. ’24; 


Bing Sr. H. S., 
F., 
cf Prin. H. S., Harrison, N. 7; 
since 193 


“Wm. 
. B. 
Com John C., Ph. B. °13; A. M. °26; 
Prin. Jr.-Sr. H. S., Gloucester City, N 


J., since 1927, 
Higener, Ralph E., Trust Building, Fort 


ee, N. J. : 
Haertter, Edward D., 'A. B. ’10; Prin. H. 
S., Irvington, N. J., since 1923. 


Davis B 


N. 
Enk, 

Prin. Sr. H. S., 

since 1926. 
Prin. 


oun 
L 


89 


Hall, Robert Tremaine, B. S. ’24, Princeton 
niv.; M. A. ’28, Harvard Univ.; .¢ Head- 
Sch.” for Boys, Englewood, 


A » Dell N. J. 
Harshman, Floyd E. A. "14; A. M. ’26; 

Ph. 31, N.Y. Us Prin. H. S., 
Nutley, N. I. +» since 


1931 
Heim, J. William, Prin. River Side Jr. 


Red ” » Ne J. 
Heller, “Glenn C .» A. B. ’98; A. M. ’02; 
Prin. Jr. H. S., Atlantic City, New 
Jersey, since 1911. 
Hemnway, Thomas H., B. S. °12; M. A. ’21; 
70 Hawthorne Terrace, Leonia, N. J. 
Henry, Amos C., Prin. H. S., Riverside, 


Herman, B. V., Supv. Prin. Schs., Carteret, 
Hetherington, L. M., B. S. ’17; E. Orange, 


High, L. C., A. B. wi A. M. ’26; Prin. 
H. S., Tea J rag 1928, 

Holbert, ‘William R., Mh. ; M. A. ’25; 
Supv. Prin. (7 * 2. N. J. 
since 1929. 

Honeyeatt,. J. B., 74 Sanhican Drive, Tren- 
on 

Huff, Charles powenr A. B. ’06; Prin. H. 

Asbury Park, N. Js +» since 1910. 

Hutchinson, 1 R. M., Ph. B. ’20; Prin. H. S., 
Newton J. 

Jackson, Yerbexs L., D. Pd. 06; Ph. D. ’06; 
Asst. Commissioner Ed., State House, 
Trenton, N qy sin since is: 

Jeter, Everett 22; A, M. ’27; 
Prin. H. S., pe ‘N. ok s since 1929. 

Johnson, W. Allen, Ph. B. M. A. ’08; 
Prin. Westside H. S., Newark, We J 
since 1926. 

Johnson, Helen Fahringer, A. B. ’21; Prin. 
H. S., Paulsboro, N. J., since 1924, 

Kalp, William Lawrence, A. B. ’03; Bucknell 
Univ.; A. M. ’26, Columbia Univ.; Prin. 

r. H. S., Long Branch, N. Ses since 1922. 

Keller, Harold W., A. B. ’23; A. M. ’26; 

—_ H. S, Trenton, N. J., since 


1 
Kennedy, Louise R., Waciogen. JF am ? 
Kramer, Grace N., Prin. Jr. S., * Aud- 


obon, 3 
Land, Ww. Pg A. B. ’11; M. A. ’22; 
Lyndhurst, 1 N. J., since 1931. 
"19; Ed. M. ’31; 


Prin. 
ie. HS, A 
Prin. H. S., Freehold, N. J, since 1929. 
Lawrence, Bertha, £ B. ’26; A. M. ’29; 
Vice Prin. Sr. H. S., Trenton, N. j.. 
since 1931. 
Lawrence, Edgar P., A. B.; A. M.; 
Madison Jr. H. S., Irvington, N. J. 
Leman, G. W., B. 119; M. A. ’25; 
cat Tchrs. Col., Montclair, N. J., since 


931. 
re F. H., F o Ss. gomgeyilte | N. ae 
Lincoln, Pe 107 is Prin. 
Garfield, he on since 19 
Lloyd, Tank ‘Ss; . B. 7S “Prin. H. S., 
ildw N. “fe since 1925. 
B. 25; Asst. 


Loser, Paul, 
‘s. Na 3, Trenton, 'N. ; * 


Ph. 
Supt. Jr. H. 
since 1926. 
Lott, is | M., A. B. sane Supt. Schs., 
Salem, Jj: since 931. 
i’ mt C., . B. °22; Pan. H. S., Glass- 
N. ZL. yr 1925. 

Mankey, G. G., B.S. 715; M. A. ’24; Prin. 
S., Nutley, N._ J., since 1921. 
Manley, ” Joseph F., A. ’04; M. A. °06; 
Prin. Central ii. s. Paterson, N. J., 

since 1922, 
Marlatt, Edward T., Ph. B. ’03;_A. M. 
a A Prin. H. S., Hackensack, N N. J. +» Since 


Prin. 





DEPARTMENT OF SECONDARY-SCHOOL PRINCIPALS 





Marvin, William B., H. S., Barnegat, N. 

Maynard, A. Y., Prin. Franklin Jr. H. S., 
Highland Park, N. J. 

McFadden, F. » Gn Prin. W. L Dickinson 
Evening H. cs "Jersey City, N 

McMackin, /" a bs Prin.’ Dickinson H. 
S., Jersey City, N. 

Meinert, H. C., Prin. H. S., Atlantic High- 
lands, N. 

— Morris E., Pennington, N. J., since 


Miller, H. H., B. A. ah M. A. °26; Prin. 
Grover Cleveland Jr. H. S., Elizabeth, N 
J., since 1928. 

P., Prin. H. S., Atlantic City, 
N. + ce 1893. 

Moore, be a Henry, A. B. ’10; M. A. °31; 

Prin. Sr. H. S., Rutherford, N. J., since 


1919. 
Murray, John P., A. B. ’16; Harrison, N. 

J., since 1927. 
. S. in Ed. ’26, Dean of 


Nelson, Lester W., B r 
co for Boys; Pennington, N. J., since 


9 
Nicholls, G. Harvey, B.S. °12; A. M. 725; 
a H. S., Bound Brook, ‘N. J., since 
1 


North, Francis R., A. °97; M. 4 03, 
Columbia Univ.; Prine East’ Side H. S., 
Paterson, a {orem since 1915. 

Nutt, Walter F S. ’05; Prin. H. S., 
Clifton, New te, since 1911. 

O’Brien, William James, A. B. ’08; M. A. 
’27;_ Vice Prin. Sr. H. S., Trenton, 

. J., since 1924. 
Olver, W. M., Eastside H. S., Paterson, 


Parker, Albert “} Prin. Emerson H. S., 
Union City, N. J. 

Parmer, Wayne Rutter, B. S. ’19; M. A. 
aa 5 Supt. Schs., Belleville, N. 5. +» since 


Paulsen, Geo. W., B. S. °10; Prin. H. S., 
Englewood, New Jersey, since 1926. 
Perry, Ralph E., A. B. ’06, Univ. of ALY 
A. Mi. "13, Princeton Univ.; ; Prin. H. S., 
Morristown, N. J., since 1921. 
Person, ee Rak D., Ph. B.; M. A.; Vice 
Prin. Rahway, N. J., since 1927. 
wi B. S. ’89; Prin. East 
. Newark, N. J., since 1913. 
Poole, J. E., B. S. ; M. 27; Prin. H. 
pions eld, ~ J. since 1929. 
Purcell, E., A. ; A. M. ’29; Prin. 
H. S., , v7, i, , ER since 1927. 
Race, Stuart R., A. B. ’11, La Fayette 
Col.; A. M. ’27, N. Y. Univ.; Supv. 
_ Schs., Glen Rock, N. J., since 


1 L 
Ramsey, Aired C., B. S. ’14; M. A.; Prin. 
Jr.-Sr. S., Glen Ridge,’ N. J. 
Rosey, Wiles, Prin. H. S., Perth Amboy, 


Redeay, Mark S., Prin. H. S., Woodston, 


Redcay, Paul Irvin, A. B. wi A. M. ’23; 
-, Middletown Twp. 5 Bs Leonardo, 
. J., since 1923. 

Reinert, F. W., Prin. H. S., West Orange, 


Rhaton, Pe 5 ~— = * Rep. D. C. 
— & Co., Roselle Park’ a . since 


Big, nis A. B. C. S. °21; Fog Ed. 
27; A. M. *30; Asst. in Sen. State 
. J.,. since 1907, 
A. ’18; Prin. H. S., 
922. 


Heights, N ep ” since 1928 


Boe, Ge 5. B. S. 5 Ph. D 
Prin. GRaisid at Ai , Montclair 
Noy. +» since 1937. 
Runnels, R. O., "11; A. aM, 13; Ph 
D. '29; Prin. Ricalion Jr. H H. S., Maple 
ood, N. ho since 1 
mB... LL. BF "13; Schs., 
Irvington, N, i since 1914, 
Scott, Anna, H. Carteret, N. 
Shaner, Deborah I., Asst. Prin. Ti. S., 
Gloucester City, . de 
Sickles, Frederick J., A. B. ’08; A. M. °18; 
- “7 has S., Newbrunswick, N. J., 


C., B. S. ’09; Pd. M. "a3 
. H. S., Red’ Bank, N. 
since 1920. 

Sister Toon, Gertrude, B. A. ’24; M. A. 
28; Ph. *30; Prin. Immaculata H. 
S., Movtenis, N. Fe % ‘ee 1923. 

= Php. N  * iM # H. S., 

illip: burg, -. 
B.S mt Prin. H. S., 


Smalley, Hi are 
Bridgeton, ;. ie 22 1927. 
Smeathers, am G., B. 


N, J. 


Supv. Prin. Schs., pr nn My i a 
Smith, Nelson C., Supv. Prin. Schs., Leonia, 


Smith, William ne Co. Supt. Schs., 75 
Main St., Freehold, N. 
Somerville, Irwin B., A. B. °04; Supv. 
Prin. H. S., Ridgewood, N. J., since 
Spoerl, Elmo E., M. A. ’28; Prin. H. S., 
Metuchen, N. J. ce 1927. 
Sprague, H. A., B. A. 14; M. A. ’23; Pres. 
Tchrs. 6 ame ” Upper Montclair, N. 
| a + since 1924 
Spurway, Herbert G., A. B. ’25; M. A. °28; 
ran Prin. H. <.. Boonton, N. J., since 
Stearns, Harry L., B. A. °22; mw A. '29; 
Prin. H. &., N. Plainfield, qe +» since 


1929. 
Steel, Gaasios Leighton, nN. . 19; 


Prin. H. 7 we ” “ince 1929. 
me. RBS ; 
Litt. D. °19; Pros wy ‘Moree lao 
Asbury Park, N. J., since 1926. 
Stetler, Irving F., Hammonton, N. 
Stuart, Harry G., amonton, NJ: 1g 
Stukey, Arthur E., B.’S. ’10, Alfred , Cot; 
M. , Columbia Univ.; Prin. H. s. 
Fort a ’N. P. —., 1918. 
iia Edwar j., A 00; A. M. ’02; 
10; Prin. J 0 e S., "Bayonne, N. 
J., since 1922. 
Tae, sie sore , A. B. "y M. A. '17; 
a ‘oodbury, N. J., since 


Taylor Richard E., Prin. H. S., Westwood 


Thasn, Earl, B. C. S. 03; LL. B. ’06; Ph. 
D. '22; Brin, East Side Summer H. s., 
Newark, -» since 1926, 
Threlkeld, a a Me S. ’21; M. A. 27; 
a? Columbia > oe South Orange, N. 
since 1927, 
Frank A., B. C. S. °11; Fria. 
Dickinson H. S., Jersey City, N 
J., since 1923 
Tilton, Frank E., A. B. '96; A. M. °30; 
Supv. Prin. Sch. No. 2, appl % * 
since 1921, 
Tietale, Wesley D., A. B. 
Supt. Schs., Ramsey, 
Titcomb, nliarry A., .s. ; 
Prin. Neptune H. q &. is M. J N. j., ° 
since 1928. 
Travell, Jra W., B. A.; Supt. Schs., Ridge- 





Breme: 


ADMINISTRATION ABSTRACTS AND DIRECTORY 





Trgmboth, T. W., Ph. B. '14; Vice Prin. 
Sr. fe Camden, N. J. since 1928. 
Van ‘ioe Edwin, B. 23; M. 
Prin. Jr.-Sr. S., 
since 1930. 
Walton, L. Arthur, B. S. ’20; A. M. ’24, 
a ge e1g2s Pa.; Prin. H. S., Pitman, 
+» since 
; 25; M. S. 


het ry Restos & 3 

ah Prin. So die Be N. J., since 

Woted, ee A., A. B. ’91; A. M. % 
Ph. 95; xa. D. °31; Prin. Sr. H. 
S., Can J., since 1901. 

White, Howard | Ee, A. B. 97; A. M. 713; 
Asst. Commissioner, State Dept. of Ed., 
Trenton, N. J., since 1928. 

Willets seymour R., Prin. Jr. H. S., Pomp- 


ton es, 
Prin. H. S., 


A. °30; 


Madison, N. J, 


Briggs, pone H., A. B. °96; Ph. D. '14; 
Litt. D. 719; Prof. of “Ed., Tchrs. Col., 
Columbia Univ., Yonkers, 'N. Y., since 

Brooks, Clarence _A., Pavilion, %, » 

Broo Hampton, N. Y. 

Brown, Foster’ S., Coeymans, < 

Brown, J. Franklin, Ph. B. °89; A. M. "95; 
Ph. D, ’96; Editor, The Macmillan Co., 
New York, ‘N. Y., since 1910. 

Brown, William Howard, A. B. °16, Dart- 
mone A. M. ’22, Columbia Univ.; Prin. 

. S., Glens Falls, N. Y., since 1930. 

nanan be canal L., Sr. ve 
Aurora, N. 

Burgess, C., Ghenfield, N.Y. 

Burke, Edward A. Homer, 2. Y. 

Burton, G. 4 rican Book Co., Mo- 


, . 





Wilson, Charles 
A. B. 718; 


ville, M. A. 
S., Red Bank, N. J., 


Wolbach 
°24; a, Cs 
ka 
West New ork, , be since 
Yous, E. mm ing J Prin. La Fayette Sch., 
Hawthorne, N. 


NEW YORK 


Alpey. Roy E., B. S. ’11; Prin. Oneida 
ae Sch., "Schenectady, N. Y., since 


an David G., B. S. ’20; Supv. Prin. 
H. S., Boonville, N. Y., since 1931. 

Alton, Margaret, Litt. B. 07; Prin. Lansing- 
burgh Jr. H. S., N. Y., since 


Anderson, Floyd E., Attica, N. Y. 
And George, Tannersville, N. Y. 
Ande R., Memorial H. S., 
Armstrong, Clarence E., Central H. S., 
Adams Center, N. Y. 
B. ’96, Hamilton Col.; 
ol.; Prin. Free 


Babcock, E. S., 

A. M. 99, * Hamilton 
Acad., Utica, N. Y.,_since 1917. 

Barber, "Eva S., South Byron, N. Y. 

Barber, Lewis C. we? N. Y. 

Barker, Donald H. A. ; Supv. Prin. 
Central Sch., De Ruyter, N Ny. since 1929, 

Barry, Reginald, Dist. No. 6, So. Falls- 
burg, Sullivan Co., Ne ¥s 

Baty, R. D., B. 15; Prin. Union Sch., 
Bloomingburg, N. Y.,. oe 1926. 

Beals, Sarita , B. A. °15; M. A. °26; 
Asst. Com. Branches. Julia’ Richman H. 
S., New Tom, N. Y., since 1918. 

Beha, James A., Indian Lake, N. Y. 

Bell, Requa Ww. Pleasantville, N. Y. 


harles 
Prin. 


A., 
H. 


Troy, 





Benham, Eileen’ S., H. S., Saranac Lake, 
Bennett, Bowerd S., 75 Martin St., Ro- 
chester. 
Berger RA A., Be S. °20; 501 Lenox 
oad, Schenectady, N. Y. 

Benich. Arthur E., Prin. Union Sch., 
Tomkins Cove, : ; 
Bissell, Ruth, A. ‘B. 15; Supv. oe 
Unfon_ Sch., Tuxedo, Orange Co., N. Y., 

since 1 75- 
ae Fa a City, N 5 
; Supv. Pra H. S., 
UN. by hat 1930. 
Supv. Prin., Oriskany Falls, 
Bragdon, Clifferd S., "00; A. 3 "18; 
Prin. Jr. H. S., i‘? Rochelle, N > 


since 1917, 
Brandt, Angeline J., Box 443, Norwich, 


Bremen, Bert G., Prin. H. S., Elba, N. Y. 
91 


wk, N. 
Butch = Staaiey; A. B. °16; Prin. H. S. 
N. ¥., since 1922. 

Buena ’R. L., B. S.’22; Prin. Benjamin 
Franklin H. s., Rochester, N. Y., since 
A, ian A. B 


t 4 ¥ Ph. Bs Visit- 
Prof. Sec. Ed., Y. U., 54 M forning- 
* A Drive, New ous, N. since 


Byrnes, J. F., North Lawrence, N. Y. 

Caldwell, tis W., Ph. D. S92; LL. D. '18; 
Prof. of Ed., Dir. of Sch. Experimenta- 
tion, Columbia Univ., New York, N 
since 1928. 

Canuteson, ' ae Prin. Jr. H. S., Penn- 


aon N. Y t . 
ger. -. B. S. '25; Su Prin. 

HS Warners, N. Y., since 1923, 

PR. t, “Olive 5. A. ‘Assoc 
Ed., The Macmillan Co., ” New York, N. Y. 

Case, Harry ©. B. S. Ed. 26; Prin. South 
Jr. , Watertown, N. Y., since 1926. 

¥ sy. Washington Irving H. S., 


Case, 
Tarrytown, N. Y. 

Cassavant, Theodore W., Castleton on Hud- 

Conn, Fores B., S 

‘aton, Forest pencerport, N. Y. 

Cattin, Guy H., Ph. B. °04; A. M. ’22; 
Assoc. Headmaster, The Kew-Forest Sch., 
Forest Hills, L. I., New York., since 


1918 
Chamberlain, Harry, A. B. '25; Supv 
Prin. .. Gasport, N. Y., since 1930, 
Chguberiaie, H. N., C. E. °17; Prin. H. S 
reene, Y., since 1927. 
oe aude R., La Fayette, N. Y. 
larke, rrington, A. B.; Supv. Prin., 
Alfr . Y¥., since 1929. wii 
Clem, Orlie M., B. A. A. °18, U. of Ill.; M. A. 
°21, Columbia Univ.; Ph. D. ’23, Columbia 
Univ.; Prof. of Sec. Ed., Tchrs. Col., 
i Univ., Syracuse, N. Y., since 


Cochran, Ruth E., Vice Prin., Freeport, N. 


Cohen, Hiden | Loulen, Ph. D.; Head of Eng. 
Dept., W — n Irvin; » New 
York C City. N zs” =~ 1 son 
‘olburn, Jessie B « Prin. E H. S., 61 
Gramercy ra wt he N. Y¥. 

Collins, Loe ¥ +» B. A. ; Prin. H. S., 
Geneva, N. Y., since 1924 

Collister, M. C., H. S., Baldwin, N. Y. 

Cooke, Edward ns 3% S. °19; M. S. °31; 
Prin. Jr.-Sr. » Hornell, N. Y., since 


1928, 
came Russell E., B. A. °29; Prin. H. S., 
Ma N. Y., since 
A. B. *11; Prin. Sr. H. S., 
Y., since 1919. 
Cott, Frank R., Vice Prin. Lafayette H. S., 
Buffalo, N 


. 





DEPARTMENT OF SECONDARY-SCHOOL PRINCIPALS 





Counts, George S., A. B. ’11;_Ph. D. '16; 
Assoc. Dir., International Inst., Rio 
Col., Columbia Univ., New York, N. Y., 
since 1927, 

Courtright, M. N., Prin. H. S., Skaneateles, 
N. Y., since 1929. 

Ce, Feito, W. L., A. B. ’05; A. M. 714; 

D. °233 Prof. of Sec. N. Y. 
Unive New York, N. Y,, since "1923. 

Coxe, Warren W., B. S. °11; Ph. D. ’23; 
Dir. Research State Ed. Dept., Albany, 
N. Y., since 1923. ; 

Crandall, Bert H., B. S. M. A. 24; 

Prin. H. S., RE gy N. Y., since 
924. 


Crowell, Earl, Palmyra, N. Y. 

Cruikshank, W. G., Schenevus, N. Y. 

Cummings, L. O., Head of Ed. Dept., Univ. 
of Buttalo, Buffalo, N. Y. 

Cushman, Edward V., A. B. ’22; Supv. 
Prin. Central H. Ss. Sherburne, N. Y., 
since 1926. 

Daniels, Carl O., ’26; Prin. Central 
Rural Sch., St. feats Falls, N. Y., since 
1931. 

Danes, J; T., Rep. Allyn gat Bacon, 11 
E. 36th St, New York, N. Y. 

Davies, Lewis W., Wells, N. ¥. 

Davison, ta, Millard, B. A. ’92, Cornell; 
Ph. D. ’11, N. Y. U.; Prin. Straus Jr. 
as Brooklyn, N. Y. " since 1921. 

De Gelleke, F. E., Sea Cliff, . . 

De La Fleur, Frederick, 2 A. B. ’26, 
Hamilton Col.; Prin. S., East Pem- 
broke, N. Y., "since 1927. 

Delemarter, Arthur, Almond, N. Y. , 

Dillingham, J. D., A. B. ’87; A. M. ’90; 
Pd. M. °92; Prin. Newtown H. S., Elm: 
hurst, New York, N. Y., since 1898. 

Dillman, Louis C., A. B.; Editorial Dept. 
American Book Co., 88° Lexington Ave., 
New York, N. Y. 

Dodge, Seward B., A. B. ’28; Verona, N. 


Donley, H. H., Brewster, N. Y. 

Douglas, Wayne L,. » A 23 BM. A. 
’27; Prin. Friends Sch., 112 Schermerhorn, 
Brooklyn, New York, since 1931. 

Downing, Marshall W., A. B. '94; Prin. 
North H. S., Syracuse, N. Y., since 
1910. 

Dunn, Byron E., A. B. ’26; Prin. H. S., 
Cote, A. Fa since 1931. ; 
Earley, Carl L., B. S. 17; a S. °31; 
—_ a. es Requette Lake, N. Y., since 


Eddy George E., B. A. 04; Prin. Washing- 
ton Jr. H. Si, Rochester, N. Y., since 


1925. 

—, George M., Supt. Schs., Platts- 
urgh a 

Espy, H. G., A. B. ’20; Ed. M. ’28; Ed. 
D. ’29; Asst. Prof. Ed., Dept. of Ed., 
Univ. ‘of Rochester, Rochester, N. Yo 
since i. 

Evenden, E. S., 509 W. 121st., New York, 

Fairclough, W. W., H. S., Pelham, N. Y. 

Farley, Mabel R., A. B. ’23; M. A. ’29; 
Prin. H. S., Hicksville, N. Y., since 
1925. 

Farrar, Emmons B., Asst. Prin., Bennett H. 
S., Buffalo, N. 

Ferriss, Emery N., Ph. B. 04; M. A. ’05; 
Ph. D. ’08; Prof. of Rural Ed: Cornell 
Univ., Ithaca, N. Y., since 1919 

Field, Charles H., B. S. ’29; Prin. H. &., 
Rahway, N. Y., since 1931. 

Fink, John H., Jr., A. B. ’26; Woestina H. 
So. Rotterdam Junction, N. Y., since 
1 


92 


Fish, A. H., D. D. ’16; Headmaster Mac- 
Kenzie Sch. Monroe, ’N. Y., since 1929, 

Fletcher, E, R, Middleviile, N. Y. 

Flinner, Ira A., "A. B. ; A. M. °19; Ed. 
M. ’25; Ed. D. ’26; Ed. ’ Dir., Northwood 
Sch., Lake Placid Club, Essex Co., N. 
; * *since 1925. 

Flower, O. P., Dir. The Garden Country 
Day Sch., Jackson Heights, N. Y. 

Ford, Charles H. ., B. A. 710; Rector & 
Prin., St. Faith’s * School, 
Springs, N. Y. 

Fraser, Walter S., A. B. 18; A. M. °24; 
Supt. Schs., Tonawanda, N. Y., since 


1929. 

French, Harold P., B. S. ’24; M. S. °30; 
Dist. Supt. 3rd. "Dist., Pk Co., Lon- 
donville, N. Pe since 1931, 

French, John S., B. A. ’20; M. A. ’21; 
Dept. of Edu., Colgate Univ., — 
N. Y.,_ since 1928 

Fretwell, Elbert K,, Ph. B. ’99; M. ’05; 
Ph. "17; Assoc. Prof. of Ha Columbia 
Univ., New York . N. Y., since 1917. 

—, Delbert O., Ph. - Painted Post, 


Gage, Clarke, Boshibice Rg 
Galloway, Henry E ee and N. Y. 
Going, D. M., ; Acad., Canisteo, 
RN. Ya since 1520, 
Gaim, Arthur A., B. S. °15; M. A. ’24; 
Supv. Prin. H. S., Port Byron, N. Y., 


Gatje, Geo. H., Ch. E. ’21; A. M. ’24; 
Prin. H. S. Bay Shore, N. Y. 
meer, N. Y. 

Goldthorpe, J. Harold, A. B. ’20; M. A. ’24; 

Ph. D. ’28; Asst. Prat. Ed., Univ. of 

Rochester, Rochester, N. Y., since 1931. 

Gott, Frank R., B. A. ’09; Asst. Prin. 

Lafayette H. ’s., Buffalo, N. Y., since 


eu en h_ E., B. A. ’21; M. A. °22; 
LL Litt. D. *28;_ Prin. Aquinas 
Institute, Rochester, Y., since 1928. 

Gregg, Hugh M., Vice Prin. North Side 
H. &., 14 Corning, : % 

Griffin Russell, ‘ Supv. Prin. 
H. s., orktgwn Hel Dig ty b * 

Gross, Harry W $3 N. Y. Univ,; 

M. A. ’29, ok g Pm, Prin. Central 

shee S., Valley Stream, N. Y., since 


oan” D. E., Prin. H. S., New Hartford, 
m. Ee 


Hakes, Elton J., Massena, N. Y. 

Harrold, John W., B. S. ’26; M. A. °31; 
Prin. H. S., Ellenburg Depot, N. Y., 
since 176. 

a, © . Ey Monroe H. S., Rochester, 

Hayes, Harriet, Tchrs. Col., Col. Univ., 
New Yor! , A 

Henry, . E., Binghamton, N. Y. 

Hesse, G. E., 107 Lewis Parkway, Yonkers, 


N. 

Hetherington, L. M., H. S., Weedsport, 
Cayuga & 2 By 

High, Leon C., . 713; A. M. ’26; Prin. 

, Great Neck: L. t., since 1931. 

Hilliast’ x €& Valhal a, . ae 

Hint, Daniel L., Silver Springs, N. Y. 

Hoag, William T., B. S. ’22; Prin. H. S., 
Angola, N. Y., since ~*~ 

Hodgdon, Frederick C., A. B. ’94; Ginn & 
Co., New York, N. v4 

Hoffman, Elmer 0. B. e 05; M. A. ’2 
Prin., Nott Terrace H s ie i Re 
N. Y., since 1927, 

Howard, Kendall B., Manhasset, N. Y. 

Huddle, Otto E., A. B. 22; M. A. '29; 
Supv. Prin. H. S., Briarcliff Manor, N. 
Y., since 1922, 


Saratoga 








Hy: 
Jace 
V 


Jac 
I 














ADMINISTRATION ABSTRACTS AND DIRECTORY 





Hummer, J. F., B. S. ’08; A. M. 15; Asst. 
Supt. Jr.-Sr. “EP " Schs., Ba. of Ed. Rooms, 
Syracuse, N. Y., since 1928. 

Hunn, Miss Myrta E., Asst. Prin. H. S., 
Batavia, N. 

Hymers, Thomas Kerr, B. S. in Ed. °31; 
Prin. Jr. H. S., Scotia, N. Y., since 


1925. 
Jacobs, Miles R., Mamaroneck Ave. Sch., 
White Plains, N 
16; M. A. ’23; 


Jacobsen, » A. B. . 

Instr. Sec. Ed., Tchrs. Col., Columbia 
Univ., New York, N. bi since 1929. 
Job, George Curtis, ’B. A. "14; M. A. 3%: 

of Chemistry H. Schls., Albany, N 
a since 1930. 

Johnson, Lawrence Crane, B. S. 10, U. of 
Mich; Ph. D., U. of Mich.; Supv. Prin. 
Schs., Orchard Park, N. Y., since 1927. 

Jones, A. M., B. ’14; Prin. Central 
Sch., Williamson, N. Y., since 1928. 

Jones, Frank W., B. S. Ed. ’30; Prin. H. 
S., West Valley, N. Y., since 1930. 

Joseph, Brother Elwarn, B. A. ’27; Prin. 
pan Acad., Syracuse, N. Y., since 

Kaemmerly, John T., Supt. Schs., 129 

albon, Catskill, N. Y. 

Kamprath, William B., Prin. Burgard 
Voc. H. S., Buffalo, N. ¥., since 1910. 

Kapp, George’ E., Battle Hill Jr. H. S., 
White Plains, N. Y. 

Kefauver, Grayson N., B. A. ’21; A. 

*25; Ph. D. °28; Assoc. Prof. of Ed., 
Tchrs, Col., Col. a 
Y., since 1929. 

Kennedy, Charles A., Prin. East H. S., 
Buffalo, N. Y. 

Kimmel, W. "Gs 1004 Physics Bldg., Col- 
umbia Univ. * New York, N. Y. 


Univ., New York, 


King, D. M., B. S. * A. M. ’30; Prin. H. 
S., Hudson Falls, N. Y., since "1931. 
Kling, Herman W., Prin. i. S., Lancaster, 


N. Y. 

Knapp, Harold_R., B. A. ’24, Syracuse 
Univ.; Vice Prin. H. §S., Sea Cliff, N 
Y., since 1926. 


Koch, Oscar F., Ph. B. °19; M. A. ’24; 
Prin. Washington Irving H. S., Tarry- 


town, N. Y., since 1921. 

Krahmer, - Christian, B Fs *30; Wagner 
Memorial Lutheran , Grymes Hill, 
Staten Island, N. a . 192 


Lane, Perley W., A. B. °17; A. M. 25; 
oa Prin. H. S., Rye, N. Y., since 


1931. 
Legere. Harry W., Supt., Gloversville, 
LeBarrow, E. H., Supv. Prin., Mayville, 


Lefevre, Rufus H., B. A. °17; B. D. ’21; 
Vice Prin. H. S. Prin. Evening Schs., 
Ithaca, N. Y., since 1930. 


Lehman, Eugene H., B. A. ’02; M. A. °10; 


ae Highland Manor Jr. Col., Tarry- 
town, N. Y., since 1920. 
Leman Gertrude A., Asst. Prin. H. S., 


Akron, N. 
Lindsey, Frank G., B. S. 
Hendrick Hudson H. S., 


20; Supv. Prin. 
Montrose, N. Y., 


since 1907. 
Lindsey, Morton C., Shrub Se. Y. 
Lockwood, S. R., B.S. M S. °27; 
—_ Prin. H. 'e Hennitct N. Y., since 
Lomber, Edward H., Acad., Canandaigua, 
Long, Edwin Forrest, A. B. °17; Ed. M. 2 
Ph. D. '28; Prof. of Ed. Sch. of E 
. Y¥. Univ., New York, N. Y,, B own 


1928, 
Loomis, Harold W., H. S., 


Ossining, N. Y. 
Lowe, Wayne L., Prin. H. S., 


Berlin, N. Y. 


93 


Lubin, Anna S., 720 Riverside Drive, New 
ork, N. 

Lucey, Michael wW. B. A. 706; M. s, 08; 
Ph. Dz. Prin. Julia Richman H. S., 
Hanhatten, N. Y., since 1919. 

Lyman, D. H., ‘Alexander Bay, N. 

MacCalman, Kenneth R., Prin. Jr. x. H. 
S., Nyac ¥. 

Mac Casson, "Douglas G., Prin. H. S., Valley 

lis, N. Y 


alls, N. Y. 
a John J., Kings Park, Long Island, 


Mansperger, Martin M., B. fg in Ed. ’21; 
M. A. ’30; Prin. Jr. “Sr. She Freeport, 
N. Y., since 1929. 

pee M.,, 861 Broadway, Albany, 


Margeson, A. E., Phelps, N. Y. 
Marshall, Roswell R., B. A. ’23; Prin. H. 
S.. Holly, N. Y., since 1930. 
Maen, C. E., Pres. Mason Jr. Col. & Sch. 
Girls, The Castle, Tarrytown-on- 
| .. N. Y. 
Matthews, Bayard, Prin. H. S., Clark Mills, 


Maure, Raymond, B. S. ’16; M. S. ’26; 
Bin . S., Hempstead, N. Y., since 


921. 
MeCormick, Islay F., A. B. ’00; Pd. B. 
52S; Headmaster, The Albany Acad., Al- 


bany, a. since 1919. 

wciete” iF , Alfred, N. 

McKane, H. w. St. Regis alls, N. Y. 

McLaughlin, James R Cherry Creek, N. 

McQuillan, T. Walsh, Supv. Prin. Au 
Sable Forks, N. Y. 

Merrill, William F., Sr. H. S., Port Wash- 
ington, N. 

Meritt, Carl iE => NY. 


Miles, Warren E., Galw: be 

Milliken, Carl E, 28 W. Nah St., 
York, N. Y. 

Moffitt, Tpetetek James, Supt. Schs., Ham- 
burg, N. Y. 

Morgan, George William, A. B. ’29, Oberlin 
Col.; Prin. H. S., So. Dayton, N. Y,, 
since 1930. 

Morgan, Theodore L. R., East Rochester, 


Morrison, R. DeWitt, Vice Prin., 15 Pur- 
chase St., Rye, N. Y. 

Mosher, Ralph, "Tonawanda, N.. ¥. 

Mulford, Charles W., Schermerhorn Tchrs. 
Agency, New York, 

Nagel, Coors, be Prin. Irondequoit H. S., 


Rockets, Xe 
. & os Seward Institute, Florida, 


i. % L 
John A., B. A. ’02; Pd. B. 03; 
18; Prin. Wm. S. Hackett Jr. 
H. S., Albany, N. Y., since 1927. 
Newton, Walter 'L., B. S. 07; Prin. Free 
cad., Rome, N. Y., since 1920, 
Nichols, Orlo R., Lat > 2 
Nilson, M. G., Prof. of Ed., Albany State 
Co?., Albany, N. Y. 
Norton, | John K., A. B. °16; A. M. 717; 
Ph. D. '26; Prof. of Ed., Tchrs. Col., 
tan Univ.,. New York, N. Wea 


oie, R. H., Springwater, N. Y. 

Page, * P., Groton, N. Y. 

Parker, F. R., Free Acad., Elmira, N. Y. 

Partridge, Bert, Fair Haven, N. Y. 

Payne, Carl, Victor, N. 

Peake, W. E., Cato, N. Y. 

Peckham, V. ." Sharon Springs, N. Y. 

Pest. Clark, ’s. 15; Prin. La Salle Jr. 
S.. , tt Falls, N. Y., since 1931. 

Perrin, Ethel, S Staff Assoc., Div. Health 
American Child Health Assn., New 

York, N. Y., since 1923. 


New 


Naughton, J 


since 





DEPARTMENT OF SECONDARY-SCHOOL PRINCIPALS 





EI S., B. S. ’08; D. Ped. ’26; 
Pian Seneca. oc. H. S, Buffalo, N. 
Y., since 1 
Pierce, Katherine E., Waterville, N. Y. 
Siper, P. Frederick, Asst. Prin. Hutchin- 
n-Central H. S., Buffalo, N. Y. 
Potter, aaie, A., i az Sch. Sup- 
e ushing, 
Powell’ Clarence H Brin H s., oe 
N. Y., since 1928. 
Prindle: oy — 4 Arte wi Williams Col.; 
’ RA 
™. Tbe Col. Univ.; Prin. Six Year 
H. S., nel Y., — 920... aw 
kenbush a . 
O30; Supe, Br si * nica H. 5. East 
Islip, N. Y., Hino 
elle, Bertram P., A. B. ’27; M. A. 
Ques Prin, i. S., Scotia, N. ¥., since 
1931 5 
Quick, Levi R., H. S., Hancock, N. Y. 
» M . B. 5S. '20; M. A. '29; 
= Jr. si. S., Waterford, N. Y., 
since 1928. 
Raynor, George R., Chautauqua, N. Y. 
Reed, iy A. ‘Suny. me i, » Gale. 
the State o 
mi. ‘Frank Ast an" = mer, H. S., 
Buffalo, . 
, Walter, B. S. '24; M. A. °31; 
= Tr H. S., Glens Falls, N. Y., 


since 
od: ow ll Elbert, A. B. ’91; M. 

Rie: Prin, Bennett H. S., as N. 
Y., since 1925. 

Rhodes, Ralph E., Bemus Point, N. 

Richter, George igh Bedtord aT “yy Y. 
kard-Meyer, jan 

rH Prin, Hi , Spring alley’ N. Y 
= ~~ don M., A. A.; Prin. 

ae aetande, N. ye since 1928. 

Riegel, Dwight L., Forestville, N 

Ring, Carlyle C., Camden, Otsego %., N 


Roberts, Lyle E., Pay 4 % N. Pp 

Romoser, Gores A a 89; B. D. ’92; 
D. Dz. Pres. Fd Lutheran 
Collegiate” , #4 Bronxville, N. Y., 
since 1915. 

Root, Benjamin H., Attica, N. Y. 

Rude, Harry iw , Congers, N. Y. 

Sabine, H. F., S., Southampton, N. Y. 

Salcedo, Daniel —_ 3 Chestnut St., Al- 


Ys ° Fs 

Samuel, C. . B, 08; A. M. 
Prin. hes Diocesan ye be 
Brooklyn, N. 

Sauvain, Walter H., ‘West Winfield, N. 

Schaad, E. G. B. S. ’14; Prin. Vaira 
Acad., Belleville, N. Y., since 1927. 

Schamberger, P. B., B.S. '24; Prin. H. 
S., Malverne, N. Y. since 1927. 

Schuknecht, Lester C., B. S. 17; A. M. ’31; 
Supv. Prin., South Glens Falls, N. Y.; 
since 1926. 

Schwartz, Harwood M., B. Sc. ’07; Sc. 
10; Ph. D. ’27; Head Det # of. ‘Ed., 
StI Lawrence Univ., Canton, » since 


Sears, Clinton T. Most | Cains, N. Y. 
—— Elwood W. L, 93 Supv. Prin. 
$., Rigethead, Ni Y., since 1922. 

Shaver, Charles B., p Rk, N. Y. 

Sh aver, ito, F, g., Union H. S., Bloom- 
ville, N. 

Shineman, Howard G., Prin. H. S., Clinton, 


Simpson, Robert L., Huntington, N. Y. 
Sister M. Marcella, pane Acad., Lake 
Ave., Rochester, N. 


94 


Skahan, Mary Reed, S. ’25; M. S. ’31; 
Asst. Tchr. Necithe Ed, yitlia Richman 
H. S., New York, N. 

Skinner,’ Avery W., A. B. 4. Ph. D. ’24; 
Dir. Examination & Inspection Division. 
State Ed. Dept., Albany, N. Y., since 


A. B. he * A. M. ’28, N. 

» Univ.; Prin. Jr.-Sr. S., 330 Wel- 

lington Road jinasle, N. ¥., since 1928. 

Smith, Herfor B. S. in C. 9; H.S., 
Jefferson, N. Y” since 1928. 

Southworth, Nathan C., E. Springfield, N. 


Spangle, Charles W., Irondequoit H. 
Rochester, N. Y. - a 

Spear, Ray, Asst. Prin. Riverside H. S., 

Buffalo, N. Y 

mg Alvah, Y Guilford, N. Y. 

Spry, Edward W., A. B. "11; A. M. 22; 
Supt. Schs., Le ss N. Y., since 1928. 

Stanton, George ee A. a6 B. S. ’26; 
M. S. in Ed. °28; *. D. Supt. Cen: 
tralized ‘Schs, New Paulz Rd, Highland, 
N. Y., since 1928, 

Stapleton, N. ~~ Ravens, N. Y. 

Stewart, yee S. ’11; A. M. 13; 
Prin. Mt. _* *, N. Y., since 


926. 
Stiteler, x. ¢, 4 Prin., Piermont, N. 


Strough, L. H 

Sullivan, Ray rV. wy, Nisgate mm ©. ¥. 

Symons, W. L., 11 W. 42nd St., New 
York, 

Taylor, E. B, “Univ. of Rochester, Rochester, 


Tagloe,. = % /- Prin. Lansingburgh H. 
- C. °14; Prin. Hutch- 


Thomas, M. Smith, 
= Central H. - Buffalo, N. Y., since 


That, Isaac, Union H. S., Smithville Flats, 


Tillinghast, Charles C. B. ’06; A. M. 
3; Ed. D. ’30; Prin. +>. Mann Sch. 

a Boys, New "York, N. Y., since 1920. 
Toaz, Robert K., A. B. "93; A. M. '12; 
Supt. Schs., Huntington, N. Y., since 1906. 
Todd, ne F., Eastwood H. S., Syracuse, 


Tati, Ape E., A. B. °15; Ped. B. ’15; 

= ; Prin. Jr.-Sr. H. s., Mamaro. 
Y., since 1924. 

Van eck Harrison H., B. S. ’06, Tchrs. 
Col., Columbia Univ.; M. A. 19, ee 
Col. for Tchrs., Albany; Supv. fr. H 
Schs., State Dept. Ed., Albany, 
since 1926. 

Vandermeulen, E. L., Belle Terre, N. Y. 

Van Deusen, Oneonta, N. 

Van Ingen, B. C., Ph. B. 95; A. M. ’97; 
Prin. H. S., Kingston, N. Y., since ‘@ 

Van Kluck, E. R., suet. Walden, N. 

vi Edward H., Jr., H.'S., Newton Falls, 


vase Frank W "15; Prin. Acad., 
Seneca Falis, Wi ¥, ,m. 1920. 

Warren, James P., A. B. °96; A. M. 4 
Prin. Bryant Sch., Long Island City, N 
Y., since 1927. 

Warren, Carl V., re N. Y. 

Webb, Everett s, 24, Amherst Col.; 
M. A. °28, Corel Ponte’: .3_ Prin. H. S., 
South New Berlin, N. Y., since 1928. 

Weber, Howard D., A. B. ’20, Syracuse 
Univ.; r A. ’28, Univ. of Mich. ; Prin. 

wi r.-Sr. H. S., Batavia, N. BS since 1920. 
ebster, Geo. "E. » Dist No. 3, Post Road, 

ye, N. 
Wegner, F. R., Prin. H. S., Ithaca, N. Y. 





a a ae ae a ea 


N 


Bee 


ore” Grea 


ADMINISTRATION ABSTRACTS AND DIRECTORY 





Wells, D. F., A. B. 25; Prin. H. S., Candor, 
| * * since 1928. 

West, Nathaniel G., B. A. ’07, Univ. of 
Roch ; M. 20; Prin. Charlotte H. 
S., Rochester, N. Y., since 1930. 

West, Parl, Prin. Elem, Sch., Tarrytown, 


West, Sherwood, A. B. ’20; H. S., Troy, 
. Y., since 1930. 
Wheater, Ce Ive Prin. H. S., Chateaugauy, 


White, ae A., Prin. Union H. S., Brees- 


white, Jo John ‘Howard, B. S. 24; Prin. Sr. 
S., Lancaster, N. Y., since 1930. 

White *Samuel H., Supv. Prin. H. S., 
gamle, . 5 ; 

Wilcox, L . T., A. B. 09; A. M. ’25; Prin. 
Jr.-Sr. H. S., Cortiand, N. Y., since 1925, 

Wilson, R. ‘A, ’Prin. g* ‘Addison, N. Y., 
since 1920. 

vor Robert E., Prin. H. S., Friendship, 


Wood, Lisle D., Com, ™ 2 
Wa Jessie M., .» Woodmere, L. I., 


Wright, Lag wy? A., B. S. ’20; M. A. 
Prin. H. S., Joh nstown, N. y. * ae 1937 

Zornow, T. A., Prin. Madison Jr. H. S., 
Rochester, N. Y. 


NORTH CAROLINA 


Allen, J. E., A. B. ’07; A. M. ’08; Supt. 
vas House, Warrentown, N. Cc, since 


Oumk J. Eris, A. B. ’21; Prin. H. S., 
Concord, C., since 1929, 

Elliott, A. M., A. B., ’17, Univ. of N. C.; 
M. A. ’26, “Columbia Univ. .; Prin. Alex- 
ander Graham Jr. H. S., Charlotte, N. C., 
since 1919. 

Garinger, Elmer H., A. 16; A. M. ’21; 
Prin., Central H. S., ye EH N. ¢, 
since "1921. 

Hampton, W. O., B. S. ’21; M. S. ’25; 
Ph. D. ’27; Pay New Hanover H. S., 
Wilmington, N since ag 

Hepkies, James R., rs H. S., Albemarle, 

Henereutt, #. W., Hendersonville, N. C. 
Ingold A. B. ’17; Supv. Prin. H. 
. ba oeeeite N. C., since 1930. 

Johnston, Lemuel Roy, A. B. 14; M. A. ’25; 
Prin. H. S., High Point, N. C., since 
1922. 

Moore, John W., A. B. ’12; Prin. R. J. 
Reynolds H. S., Winston-Salem, N. C., 
since 1920 ; 

Phillips, C. W., A. B. ’21; M. A. ’27; Prin. 
Greensboro, N. C., since 1925. 

Trigg, H. L., A. B. ’13; A. M. ’18; Inspec- 
tor H. need Division Negro Ed., State 
Dept., Raleigh, N. C., since 1928. 

Warren, W. rank, A. B. 10; M. A. 711; 
Prin. Sr. H. S., Durham, N. C., since 
1926. 

NORTH DAKOTA 


Beleal, A. F., Hazen, N. D. 

Bergene, T. ie Glenburn, N. D. 

— ae w., . 709; Prin. Roosevelt 
. H. = Far 0, N. D., ee 1917. 

Buhlitz, W . F., Enderlin, N. 

Coming. Cc. E. B. A. °14; hae, State Agri. 


Velva, N. D., since 1925. 
Cos Robert D., Prof. Sec. Ed., Univ. N. 
. Grand Forks, N. D. 
Colvgn , J. H., A. B °11; Prin. H. S., Minot, 
N. Dd; since 1920. 
Dale, Kenneth J., Rhame, N. D. 


95 


Esser, Sigurd, B. A. '25; Supt. Schs., 

ree ae 'D. ye ez Pei 

cqguson, O) °24; Prin. Agr. & 
Trg ark ‘River, N iD, since 1924, 

Giibeiso. og A. 711; M. A. ’16; Supt. 
H. S., ken N. D., since 17ae 

Gilbertson, Mabel H. Williston, N . 

Grindstuen, Iver I., ‘BLA 09; ion ‘Schs., 
. ag N. D., since 1304. 

Halsey, M. B., Rham e, N. D. 

Hanson, Theodore, 320 N. 16th St., Grand 
Forks, N. D. 

Holland Melvin N., B. A. ’29; Sunt. H. S., 
Hannaf ford, N. D., since 1929. 

Huber, Marie Yo 1, Migmaaeh, 

Jensen, H. K., S., ‘Mandec, N. D. 
Johnson, a C. et, D. 

Kappenhover, R. D., B. A. "29; Prin. H. S., 

eeder, N. D., since 1929. 

Kruse, Anna M., Oberon, N. D. 

Lehman, P. H » Grand a N. D. 
Morstad, E. 6° js oe. - A. ’29; Supt. 
Schs., New England, a , since 1931. 
Nielsen, Wilbur A - A. 23, Prin. H §S., 

Wimbledon, N. + since 1930, 
Paulsen, yous Cc. Petersburg, N , 
Payne, A H. A. 715; Prin. H. Ps, Bis- 
marck, N. 2. since 1930. ‘ 
Pedersen, A. H., B. S. ’27; ve Schs., 
Sykeston, N. D., since 1931, 
obertson, F. O., wean 
Showers, Ed. G. » C. "a9 ‘pein, H. S., 
Bowbells, N. D., | ES. 1931. 
Siefkin, Cc. H., Hankinson, N. D. 
Sincox, W. B. Park River, N. D. 
Skeie, Elmer, A. B. ’16,; Supt. Schs., Ray, 
. D., since 1930. 
Hg L. G., Mandan, N. D. 
Le og ..€.. Ph. B. 08; Ph. M "10; Prin. 
a Farg go, N. D., since 1913. 
Twito, Helmer, Gerwel. N. D. 
Utendorfer, W. E., aa a Pag Ry . D. 
A. E., B. A. ; Supt. ‘Schs., 





jaa." 
. ’22; Supt. Schs., 
, N. D., a 3 1929. 


Wisnes. Hilda J., B. A., Co. Suet. Schs., 
Minnewaukan, N. D, since 1926 


OHIO 


Baer, D. C., et Ohio. 

Bates, H. s., B. S. ’21; Prin. Jr.-Sr. H. S., 
Marietta, Ohio, anes 1930. 

Beer, Jesse, Prin. Sr. H. ‘s, Mansfield, 


Ohio 
Benedict, H . W., Vice Prin. McKinley H. 
» Canton, Ohio. 
Bob’, J. E., A. B. ’20; A. M. ’26; Prin. 
H. S., Ashland, Ohio, since 1930. 
Bowdelle, C. P., Prin. Sr. H. S., Bowling 


j.. Ph, B. 700; A. M. '08; 
Sir Central’ H « & ‘Akron, Ohio, since 


924, 
Broede, Ralph, A.B. °17; M. A.’22; County 
Supt., Upper Sandusky, ( Ohio, since 1922, 
Brown, Elijah H., B. S. M. A. °30; 
Prin. Harding H. S., Faisport Harbor, 
Ohio, since 1925. 
Brown, H. L., B. S. ’21; M. A. ’29; Prin. 
H. S., Ravenna, Ohio, since 1925. 
Bryant, Cc. E., A. B. ’01; Prin. South H. S., 
‘on, Ohio, since 1984. 
Buell, Lewis E., A. B. 23; Prin. Jr.-Sr. H. 
S., Nelsonville, On, ~~. <= 
Bunger, Charles S., B. A. *20; 
Prin. Wm. . McGuff L H. s. "Oxfords ‘Ohio, 
since 1914 
Bunn, P. Cc. Ph. 09; M. A. ’22; Prin. 
H. S., Lorain, Ohio, since 1914, 





DEPARTMENT OF SECONDARY-SCHOOL PRINCIPALS 





Burkey, A. A., A. B. 15; A. M. ’28; Supt. 
as McDonald, Ohio. 
B. S. ’08; °25; Asst. 


Bush, ; A. M. 
Prin. "pistes Jr. H. S., Cleveland; Ohio, 
B. A. M. °24; 


since 1929. 
Butterfield, E. E., Ph. 
Prin. John ‘Adams H. S., Girctinte Ohio, 
since {927 
Come Richard F., B. S. ’22; M. A. '31; Prin. 
S., St. Clairsville, Ohio, since 1931, 
Calivell, D. E., Prin. Point Place H cos, 
Toledo, Ohio. 
14; Prin. 


Carr, A. T., _ P- 09; A. M. 
Wilson Jr. * Cleveland, Ohio, since 
192 


4, 
on C. By 
Ohi 


Chapman, coon K., A. B. ’05, Denison; 
M. Univ. of Wis.; : Prin. Wood- 
—e Terbnical H. S., Toledo, Ohio, since 


1923. 

Church, H. H., A. B. °18; A. M. ’29; 
Fremont, Ohio. 

Cleary, E. D., Prin. H. . owe: Ohio. 

Cockrell, Emerson T. A. ; A. M. °16; 
Prin. Empire Jr. H ~~ “Cleveland. Ohio, 
since 1919, 

Cole, J. E., A. B. ’92; M. A. ’05; Prin. H. 
S., Norwalk, Ohio, since 1895. 

— A. B., Sr. H. S., Bowling Green, 


Comes, Edward B., M. A. ’31; Prin. Ursuline 
-pYoungstown, Ohio, since 1930. 
one ’P. H., S. ’13; M. A. ’25; Prin. 
Waite H. Ss. Foleio, Ohio. 
Cook, W. A., ‘A. B. 02; A. M. ’11; Ph. D. 
13; Prof. of Ed., Univ. of Cincinnati, 
Cincinnati, Ohio, since 1926. 

Crowell, J. A., Prin. Fairmount H. S., 
Cleveland, Ohio. 
Cully, H. H., A. B. A. M. ’90; Prin. 
Glenville H. S., Pe oh FP Ohio, since 


1895. 
Cummings, C. W., Ph. B. ’12; Prin. H. S., 
21; Prin. 


109 Center St., Bellevue, 


Ashland, Ohio, since 1927, 
Dae se Ss. B. S. ’20; A. M. 
s., Portsmouth, Ohio. 
m3 — E., B. A. 702; M. A. ’09; 
Prin. Walnut Hills H. S., Cincinnati, 
Ohio, since 1918. 
Davis, W., Warren G. Harding H. S., 


Warren, Ohio 

Davison, S. Ed. ’25; Prin. South 
H. S., 1 * dha since 1925. 

Dickey, ’S. es . B. 716; M. A. ’24; Prin. 
as Jr. H. Ss. Lakewood, Ohio, since 


Dieterich, Herbert R., A. B. ’22; M. A. ’27; 
107 W. California $i. Columbus, Ohio. 

Earps, James H., Prin. Yy. M. C. A. Schs., 
Columbus, Ohio, 

Eikenberry, Dan B. ’11; A. M. ’15; 
Ph. D. ’26; Prat seh. Adm. "State Univ., 
Columbus, Ohio, since 1927. 

Emswiler, H. W., Starling Jr. H. S., Colum- 
bus, Ohio. 

Everett, Charles D., A. B. 80; A. M. "93; 
Prin. North H. s,, Columbus, Ohio, since 


1893. 
Faweett, J. A., S. ’12; B. Ped. ’14; P 
ge bor H Ashtabula, Ohio,’ = 


Findicy, Edwin L., A. B. °91; A. M. 96; 
to East H. s., Cleveland, Ohio, since 


Findley, Weir G., A. "15; M. A. ’29; 
Prin. Sr. S., "New Ponilodetnia’ Ohio, 
sane isa J., P Jr. H. S., B 
‘insterwa 
Columbus, Ohio. ae an 
Fischer, B. J., B. S. Ed. '27; Prin. H. S., 
Frazeysburg, Ohio, since 1927, 


96 


Figseher, fouie. B. S. °19; Prin. West 
Jr. oy ar oo since das 
Flood, Hoe Ww . E. 711; B. S. 18; M. A. 


aa — West H. si yt it. Oki, since 
Frank, s. C., Supt. H. S., Mt. Sterling, 


io. 

Freeman, Philip Q., B. "16; M. A. 730; 
H. &., Bellefontaine, Sain 

7. James Edward, S. ’22; M. A. ’30; 

. S., Logan, Di since 1928. 

Fulks, B. F., B. S. in Ed. ’20; M. A. ’26; 
Prin. H. S., Norwood, Ohio, since 1928. 

Garvin, R. B. S. 00; Prin. Vernon 
a— Jr. "H. S., Marion, Ohio, since 


Geiger: J. D., A. B. ’22; M. A. ’29, Ohio 
State niv.; Prin. H. S., Mt. Vernon, 
Ohio, since 1924. 

Gephart, E. I., H. S., Se ne Ohio. 

Getz, Ralph H., B. Sc. 18; M. A. ’30; 
Prin. , Girard, Ohi, since 1921. 

Gombert, ne W. Tech. H. S., Cleveland, 
Ohio, since F p17, 

Goodman, K. E., Hotel Doanbrooke, Cleve- 
land, Ohio. 

Gosling, Thomas W., A. B. ’94; A. M. ’04; 
Ph. Dz 711; Supt. Schs., Akron, Ohio, 
since 1928. 

Haney, L. L., B. S. ’21; Prin. H. S., Ritt- 
man, Ohio. ; 
Harris, he L., Ph. B. ’08; Asst. Prin. 

South H. S., Lima, Ohio, since 1925. 

Harrison, Ford O., A. B. 711, Univ. of 
Pittsburgh; A. M. ’26, Western Reserve 
Univ.; Prin. Central H. S., Canton, Ohio, 
since 1927. 

Harsh, Frank N., Prin. Normal Col., S. 
Training Dept, Kent, Ohio, since “28. 

Harsh, John M., B. 05; M. 

W. Tech. H. S., Cleveland, Ohio, au 
192 

Hartman, J. Leo, B. S. ’25; Prin. Hedges 
Jr. H. , Mansfeld, Ohio, since 1910. 

Hatton, 0.” C., East H. 3... ron, Ohio. 

Hawk, William_M., A. B. ’22; Prin. 
|e Fostoria, Ohio, since 1930. 

Hicks, - H., Norwich, Oh 1i0. 

Hickson, Dean M., B. 710; M. A. 711; 

rin. H. S., Lancaster, Ohio, since 1916. 

Higley, B. R., Wellston, Ohio. 

= Harry C., Prin. Sr. H. S., Eaton, 


ae H. M., 917 Stadleman Ave., Akron, 


Houpt, L. H., S. ’21; M. A. ’30; Prin. 
H. , Upper Kesteaat Ohio. 7 since 1919, 
Howe, Nelson T., Prin. H. S., Milan, Ohio. 

Hughes, A. a” Sr. H. S., ‘Athens, Ohio. 

Hyre, R. Prin. H. S., Ellet Station, 
Akron, Ohio. 

Ireland, Dwight B., B. A. ’26; M. A. ’29; 
Prin. H. S., Washington C. H., Ohio, 
since 1930. 

Irons, H. S., Prin. Roosevelt Jr. H. S., 
Middletown, Ohio. 

Jameson, S. F., A. B. ’23; Prin. H. S., 
Toronto, Ohio. 

Jamison, Bonita, Grandview Heights H. S., 
Columbus, O ~ 

Jeier, Glenn B., A. B. ’26; M. A. °31; Prin. 

x Year H. s. Camden, oon, since 1928, 

Jean, Arthur 0. B. S. M. A. ’07; 


Prin. Woodward H e * Gxootaanal Ohio, 


S. 716; Prin. Muskingum 
Acad., New Concord, Ohio, since 1920. 
Kinky, T. L., Prin. Sr. H. S., Findlay, 


Ohi 

Kirsch, . G, A. "15; A. M. ’23; Prin. 
Central’ Coinalic” ‘i. s, Toledo, Ohio, 
since 1925, 





ADMINISTRATION ABSTRACTS AND DIRECTORY 





Eee. Walter a S. ’20; M. A. ’27; 
Prin. H. S., Van Reds, Ohio, since 1930. 

Lae Alfred D., Ph. B. 08; Prin. Garfield 

S., ron, ‘Ohio, since 1925. 

m3 od H., Asst. Supt. H. Schs., Cleve- 
land, Ohio, since 1919. 

Lamb, C. Dana, B. S. Kid Prin. H. S., 
bet ae % R. No. 5, Ohi 

Lappin, C ©. , Shawnee Te. = ; Lima, R. No. 


Larson, ‘Carl E., Ironton, Ohio. 

La Rue, C. C., B. Sc. 09; A. B. °16; Prin. 
Woodward H. S., Toledo, Ohio. 

Layton, C. M., S. in Ed. ’20; Prin. 
_— i. Ss. Massillon, Ohio, since 


Leach, H. W., B. S. ’11; Prin. Central H. 
* Lima, Ohio, since 1924. 
Lott, Dwight W., Asst. Prin. John Adams 
H. , Cleveland, Ke 
Ludwig, 1 G., B. 19; M. A. ’23; Prin. 
Ed. 


S., Pte Ohio, — 1923. 
Luttrell Cc J. W., A. B. 
ph Mn 
Ohio, since 1924. 
Lyon, ey D., A. B. ’82; A. M. ’02; 


é., 


. A. °24; Prin. H. 
Ped. 08; Prin. Withrow H. S., Cin- 
cinnati, Ohio, since 1919. 
a, J. W., Prin. H. S., Milford, 


Magley, Otto H., Ph, B. ’95; Prin. West H. 
Columbus, Ohio, ~* 1908. 

A. 711; M. A. "11; 
, Columbus, Ohio, since 


S., 


Mahaffey, Evan - + 
Prin. South H. 


1920. 
Magesd. C., Prin. H. S., Mingo Junction, 


io. 

Marshall, H. C., A. B. ’27, Oberlin Col.; 
Prin. Everett Jr. H. S., Columbus, Ohio, 
since 1917. 

Marshall, L. M., A. B. ’07; M. A. 27; 
Prin. Wilbur Wright Jr. H. ’s., Cleveland, 
Ohio, since 1929. 

Marshall, Thomas F., Box 41, Campus Sta- 
tion, Cincinnati, Ohio. 

Martin, Wilbert +» Ph. B. ’06; Prin. 
Columbian H. S., Tiffin, Ohio. 

Mathews, Neil D. S. ’21; M. A. ’23; 
Prin. Nathan Hale ‘Jr. H. S., Cleveland, 
Ohio, since 1929. 

May, A. C., A. B. ’26; Prin. H. S., New- 
comerstown, Ohio. 

Mayer, Lewis F., Prin. Fairview H. S., 
*Rocky River, Ohio. 

Mayhew, Clarkson J., B. S. ’17; M. S. ’30; 
Prin. H. S., Wadsworth, Ohio, since 1926, 

a ay a wen. Brownell Jr. H 
.» La kewood, wn 

McFarland, R. 'M., . 719; Prin. H. S., 

"Shion since 1927. 


Martins Ferry, 
Meeks, R. L., A. "10; A. M. °16; Asst. 
rin. » Lakewood, Ohio, since 1928. 
Messerly, Ww. D., Prin. Grant Jr. H. S., 
Steubenville, Ohio. 

Metts, Daniel E., A. B. ’14; M. A. ’22; Prin. 
Shore H. S., Euclid, Ohio, since 1917. 
Meyer, Carl H., A. 23 B. S. ’02; A. M. 
23; i Tincoe W Se Canton, Ohio, 

since 190 
Miller, Edgar A B. 710; A. M. ’24; 
a South H. "A “Cleveland, Ohio, since 


Miller, E. F., Ph. B. ’87; Ph. M. ’89; Prin. 
S., Youngstown, Ohio, since 


E., A. B. ’°11; M. A. ’16; Prin. 
Middletown, Ohio, since 1917. 
Mil Ferne, Prin. H. S., Marysville, Ohio. 
Mitchell, J. C., A. B. ’10, es Col.; 

A. M. ’17, Columbia Univ.; Prin. 

Lakewood, A since 1927. 
a = , Prin. East Jr. H. S., War- 

io. 


° 


97 


4 4 . F. Ph. B. ’06; Prin. Sr. 
Newark, Ohio, ange 31918. 

Moore, William ry, Yr. B. M. 
Prin. John Hay H. S., Chedemd ‘Okie. 
since 1923. 

Morley, E. E., Prin. Heights H. S., Cleve- 
land Heights, Ohio. 

i, E. B. A. °14; M. A. ’22; Prin. 

. S., Van bg Ohio, since 1927. 

Mur, T. M., A. A. M. °12; Prin. 

oo Jr. H. Pa * Ciadinnath Ohio, since 


Naugle, J. V., Poe H. S., ', Wgoning, S Ohio. 

Newell, J. A. 97; . A. 
23; Prin. ie ah Jr. H. %, ‘Couns 
Ohio, since 1924. 

Ottermann, Charles, M. A, ’15; Asst. Supt. 
of Schs., Cincinnati, oO, since 1922. 
Parkhurst, C. P., Rep. H. S., Dept., Ginn 

Co., Oberlin, Ohio. 

7, R. B., Prin. Shaker Heights, Cleve- 
land, Ohio. 

Peters, Harry A., B. A. ’02; Prin. Uni- 
versity Sch., Cleveland, Ohio, since 1908. 

Phillips, Howard W., Ph. fh P aw A. 
30; Prin. U. S. Grant 2 H. S., 115 
S. Portland Ave., Youngstown, Ohio, since 


1926. 

Pieffer, Harold A., B. S. ’22; Prin. Central 
H. S., Barberton, Ohio, since 1927. 

Pine, H. L. , a —, Ohio. 

rt, Je i . G., B. ’03; M. 11; 
Ed. ; Prin. Meikiniey H. S., Pn 
he ie 1918. 

Powers, Pliny H., A. °15; A. M. ’26; 
Prin. East Technical” ‘HL s., Cleveland, 
Ohio, since 1927. 

Prass, John Edward, B. S. Ed. 30; Prin. 
Fairmont H. S., Dayton, Ohio, since 1926. 

Probasco, -» Prin. Ohio Soldiers & 
Sailors Orphans Home, Xenia, Ohio. 

Puckett, Roswell C., B. E. ’09; M. A. ’23; 
= of H. Schs., Toledo, Ohio, since 


Pullen, D. F., A. B. ’17; A. M. ’26; Prin. 
an Sch., Ohio Univ., The Piains, 


io 

Reese, L. W., B. S. ’20; M. A. ’25; Manag- 
ing Editor, H. S. Tchr., & Ohio State 
Supv. of Schs., 89 Pacement Road, Colum- 
bus, Ohio, since 1926. 

Reighley, Henry Herbert, B. A. 09; M. A. 
’13; Prin. West Jr. H. S., Columbus, Ohio, 
since 1921. 

Replogle, Laurence, A. B. °19; A. M. ’24; 

rin. Grandview H. S., Columbus, Ohio, 
since 1931. 

Rice, D. R., Prin. H. S., Mentor, Ohio. 

Richards, Ralph D., A. B. "12; M. A. '26; 
Prin. Rocky River, Cleveland, Ohio, 
since ai 

Ricksecker, C. W., Ph. B. °10; A. M. °17; 
Prin. Chaney H. S., Youngstown, Ohio, 
since 1926. 

Ross, Alfred, Central H. S., Bellevue, Ohio. 

Royer, .» H. S., Berea, io. 

Scaman, Elton A., Avon, Ohio 

Schaefer, Francis M., Prin. St. Joseph H. 

.» Fremont, Ohio. 

Sharrock, Roy B., B.S. °21; M. A. ’28; Prin. 
Central H. Sz 7 Ohio, since 1922. 

Shell, Ivan C., ; M. °31; Prin. 
H.S Lock! ae Ponies since 1924. 

Shively, C. S. 713; 


Prin. H. S., 
Elyria, Ohio,” since 1924, 

Siehl, Benjamin H., A, ’06; M. A. 08; 
Prin. estern Hills H. Ss. Cincinnati, 
Ohio, since 1928. 

Simonds, Kathleen, Prin. Jr. H. S., Con- 


neaut, Ohio. 
Singers, | David P., A. °92; A. M. 


09; Prin. West H. $., Cievctand 
Ohio, since 1911. 





DEPARTMENT OF SECONDARY-SCHOOL PRINCIPALS 





Sims, Cecil M., B. A. °14; M. A pues Prin. 
» Sy» Piqua, 4, ee 1919. 
Sister E. Seton, B. Acad. of Mt. 
St. Joseph, Mt. *' *. 4 Ohio. 
Sister Irma, St. Joseph cad., Cleveland, 


Ohio 
Sige r Mary J John, Prin. St. Ursula’s Acad., 


ms... oe. Patricia, at . '25; M. A. '28; 
Prin. St. Agnes H » Cleveland, Ohio. 
Sister M. Paul, B. S. ; Prin. 
St. Augustine a Fa ‘Ohio. 
Sister M. Priscilla, Prin. St. Vincent H. S., 
ron, Ohio. 
Sister M. Priscilla, Prin. Notre Dame H. S., 
Cleveland, Ohio. 
arp E. E., B. S. ’18; Prin. Alex. Hamil- 
ton S., Cleveland, ag since 1928. 
Smiley, + Jamis B., ,» Oberlin Col.; 
A. Harvard Faire °3 : Prin. Lincoln 
H. S, Cleveland, One, since 1908. 
Smith, Hug! fh. 04, Wooster Col.; 
Ed. Ya es, 2 ‘Univ. ; ; Prin. North 
H. Akron, Ohio, since 1916. 
sien AW S. '03; Prin. East H. S., 
Youn: ee Shi, since a 
Smith, Wayne G., B. S. ; M. A. ’25; 
Prin. > oem 4% H. S., Cliveland Ohio, 
since 1931 
Soeneter. J. w., B. °13, Ohio Wesleyan; 
A. °28, China Univ.; -; Prin. Roose- 
i. H. S., Kent, Ohio, since 1928. 
Spickerman, * William J., Prin. St. Mary H. 
S., Marion, Ohio. 
Stewart, John W., A. B. '16; M. A.’ 
S., Campbell, 


Prin. Memorial H. 
George W., Bx. 471, 


since 1926. 

Steers 

Swain, H. P., Ph. B. ’07; Prin. Crestview 
Jr. H. S., crolgmbes, Ohio, since 1925. 

Tannehill, J.C S. Ed. ’21; Prin. Long- 
fellow ‘Ir. H. =. Massillon, Ohio, since 


Obie’ 


Crooksville, 


1924. 
Taylor, ae W., A. B. ’11, Ohio Univ.; 
M. Western Reserve Univ.; ; Prin. 


Gienvine "a S., Cleveland, Ohio, since 


Tidd. j. W. B. S. in_Ed. '18; M. A. ’28; 
Prin. Boardman H. S., Youngstown, Ohio, 
since ise 

Tiffany, E. W., A. B. ’05; Prin. Sr. H. S., 
Springfield, Ohio, since 1916. 

Townsend, W. M., A. B. ’79; Prin. Central 
H. S., Columbus, Ohio, since 1904. 

Tribbey, Jennie, Prin. H. S., Morrow, Ohio. 

Tubbs, Clara I., 3437 W. 123rd St., Cleve- 
land, Ohio. 

Tuck, C. C., A. B. 1 A. ’26; Prin. 
West Technical in g, Mietctaca: Ohio, 
since 1923. 

Van Fossan, Sadie P., Ph. B. °12; M. A. ’31; 
Prin. David Anderson H. S., Lisbon, Ohio, 


since 197. 
Vaughan, H. S., Alliance, Ohio. 
Verder, B cane A. Dean of Women, State 


Col., Kent, Ohio. 
— H. it, 9602 Villard St., Cleveland, 
Wager, Warren William, A. B. ’99; A. M. 
04; Prin. Roosevelt H. S., Columbus, 
Ohio, since 1916. 
Waldron ti Harley, B. Sci. ’18; M. A. ’25; 
Dir. of nstruction, City Schs., Portsmouth, 
Ohio, since 1929. 
Washburn, = D. A.; M. A.; Prin. 
— ¢ r. H. s., ee Ohio, since 


1 

Weiss, B. F., B. S. °17; M. A. ’26; Prin. 
H. S., Ohio, since i. 

Wenrick, T. K., A. B. '22; M. A. ’27; Prin. 
aw Jr. H. S., "inidalctown, Ohio, 
since 1930. 


98 


Werremeyer, } na W., 2116 West Blvd., 


Cleveland 
Whinne adn E., Ph. B. 12; M. A. °15; 
Prin. S., Sandusky, Ohio, since 1921. 
White, ¢ Cc. ‘Ww. 710; M. A. ’30; Prin. 
A. B. ’98; M. ’07; 


aa) Ohio. 
S., East a 
Cleveland, ome, since ast 

Wigton, Charles E., A. "19; Prin. H. S., 
Oberlin, Ohio, since 1987, 

Williams, Harold B. & 1, Univ. of 
Mich.; Prin. Libeg, H. | Toledo. Ohio, 
since 1923. 

hak - ane Paul E., B. A. ’20; M. A.; Prin. 

. M. < A. Prep. Sch., Cleveland, Ohio, 
} S. 192 

Wilson, Elisabeth K., A. B. ’16; A. M. °17; 
Lakew io. 

Wixom, Elbert C., A. B. ’03; A. "16; 
Prin. Central i. S., Cleveland, Mone: 
wanee 1923. 

‘ood, Oliver, Prin. Jr. H. S., Athens, Ohio. 

Woodeut, F. R., Prin. Central H. S., Xenia, 


Worthing, W. B., A. B. ’26; M. A. ’29; 
Prin. Margaretta H. S., Castalia, Ohio, 
since 1926. 

Wrett, E. M., 3200 W. 86th St., Cleveland, 

zane Edwin, Cornell, B. 14, Univ. of 

Mich.; a : B Colpmbta Univ.; ; Head- 
master Unie  Sch., Cincinnati, Ohio, since 


Zieg, Vernon J., Prin. Evening H. S., Colum- 
us, io. 
aoe. Allan, Prin. Sr. H. S., Bowling Green. 


OKLAHOMA 


Anderson, Homer S., B. °24; M. S. ’28; 
Prin. H. S., Bristow, CM since 1929. 

Armstrong, W_E Prin. Sr. » Still- 
water, Cte. since 1929. 

Baker, Ira W., A. B. ’14; B. S 15; M. A. 
20; Prin” "Harding Jr. H. S., Okla. 
City, Okla., since 1925. 

Balyeat Frank Allen, B. A. ’11; M. A. 718; 
Ph. D. 27; Assoc. Prof. of Sec. 
Univ. of Okia., Norman, Okla., since 1927. 

Bell, zorsehing, "A. B. ’06; Prin. Sr. H. S., 
Blackw » Okla., since 1931. 

Bender, fbn Frederick, A. B. ’06; A. M. 
"22; D. °26; Prof. Sch, Adm., Univ. 
of Okla., Norman, Okla., since 1926. 

Blakey, Guy B A. B. 715; B, S. 

H. s. Okmulgee, Lag since i945. 

Bogan, L. E., A. B. ’24; Supt. Schs., Okay, 
Okla., since 1920. 

Born, F. R., A. B. °21; A. M. °28; Prin. 
Webster Jr. H. S., Oklahoma City, Okla., 
since 1929. 

Brown, J. H., B. S. ’28; Prin. Roosevelt 
Jr. H. S. Tulsa, Okla., since 1926. 

Brown, R. Ben, B. A. 192. M. A. '27; Prin. 
Capitol Hill Jr. H. S., Oklahoma City, 
Okla., since 1929. 

Copmieied, Perry, B. S. Ed. °18; Prin. 

a s., Ardmore, Okla., since 1930. 

Ciao, B. L., B. S. ’23; M. A. ’28; Supt. 
Schs., Canton, Okla., since 1930. 

Coppers, A., Lowell Jr. H. S., Tulsa, Okla. 

Davis, O., B. A. '21; Prin. Sr. H. S., 
Ardmore, Okla. -» since 1925. 

Ellwanger, L. C., B. S. ’27; Prin. H. S., 
Webb City, Okia., since 1929, 

Forbes, Charlie E., B. A, ’22; M. A. 725; 
Supt. Schs., Thomas, Okla.. since 1931. 

Foster, Eli C., A. B. °15; Prin. Central 
H. S., ta Okla., since -. 

i - Will, *12; B. S. ; A. M. 

23; Assoc. Supt. Schs., Tulsa’ Okla., 
since 1925. 


; Prin. 





ADMINISTRATION ABSTRACTS AND DIRECTORY 





Gethmann, C. W., B. ’07; B. D. °10; 
M. A. 4; rd Ouizhone City, Oki a. 

Hager, W. A., B, S. ’14; Prin. H. S., Sand 

rings, Okla., since 1928. 

Hoe, C. o., "927 Delaware, Bartlesville, 


0 
Howell, sg P., B. A. ’20; M. S. ’28; 
Prin. Sr. . S., Ponca City, Okla., since 


29. 
Huston, Harry, A. B. ’05; Prin. H. S., 
Blackwell, Okla., since 1915. 
Joachim, Fred N., B. S. '25; Prin. H. S., 
Yale, Okla., rw 1931. 
Jesse, on A. °18; A. M. ’21; Asst. 
Sunt. of Seo” 'Schs., Bd. of Edu.’ Bidg., 
Tu - Onis since 1929. 
Kezer, C. L., "B. S. 01; A. B. 714; M. A. 
27; Prof. of Sec. Ed., Oklahoma State 
Agric. Col., Stillwater, ‘Okla., since 1919. 


Prin. 


Marsh, Walter P., B. A. ’29; Prin. H. S., 
, Okla., since 1930. 
McCune, . H., Prin. H. S., Sapulpa, Okla. 
Miller, J. Albert S. 17; Prin. 
Horace Mann Ps. H. S., Tulsa, Okla., 
since 1926. 
Moore, W. A., Prin. H. S, Wilson, Okla. 
Morrisett, Lloyd N., A. B. A. °30; 
Prin. Classen H. $, obtahtas City, Okla. 
Norvell, Paul C., B. S. °18; A 29; 
Prin. Jr.-Sr. H. S., Bartlesville, Okla., 
since 1929. 
Parmelee, A. H., 
Capitol Hill #. s.; Onl: city, Ota 
fost, c eB Ss. Prin. 
Sr. ” Picher, Okie pod Fake. 
none ‘aesti2 C., A. 09; A. M. 27; 
LL. D. ’28; Supt. Shs. Tulsa, Okla., 
since 1929. 
Ouigssherry, J. F., Prin. H. S., Woodward, 


kl 
Roberts, D. M., Prin. Clinton H. S., Tulsa, 


Okla. 

Robieson, F. W., Prin. Rural H. S., New- 
kirk, Okla. 

Sifert, E, R., B. M. Prin. Central 

S., pO Re ‘ity, ‘Gite. since 1930. 

auae , Lawrence M., S. in Ed. 717; 
M. A. ’23; Prin. Central HL s., Muskogee, 
Okla., since 1925. 

Semen, T. R., Prin. H. S., Checotah, 


Threlkeld, Horace W., A. B. °16; A. ’24; 
Dean Univ. Prep. Sch. & uM. “Col., 
Tonkawa, Okla., since 1920. 

Waller, De Witt, A. B. 711; Prin. H. S., 
Enid, Okla., since a 15. 

Ward, Walter Ga . S. 725; M. Ed. 731; 
Prin. S., Shidler, Okla., since 1928. 
Wiemer, m C., A. B. ’23; Prin. H. $., 
Drumright Okla., since 1929. 
Williamson, Joe, A. B. ’26; M. A. ’30; Prin. 

H. S., Guth ~~ Okla., since 1928. 

Witcher, Rose, A. B. ’08; Prin. H. S., El 
Reno, Okla., since 1926. 

Young, W. E., Prin. H. S., Stillwater, Okla. 


OREGON 


Allen, Eric W., A. B. 01; Dean of Journal- 
ism, Univ. of Ore., Eugene, Ore., since 


19 
aaa Anna E., Prin. Girls’ Polytechnic 
Sch., Portland, Ore. 
Ball, s. F,, Franklin -" as Portland, Ors. 
—, A. F., A. B. , Dallas Col.; 
Ss. Univ. of Calif, ’ Prin. Grant it 
S., Pathan Ore., since i 
Boyd, Hugh j., A. B. ’00; B. °14; 
Prin. Washington H. S., hnodted: Ore., 
since 1948. 
Cleveland, C. E., Benson Polytechnic Sch., 
Portland, Ore. 
Elton, J. F., B. A. '04; Prin. H. S. of 
Commerce, Portland, Ore., since 1918. 


99 


By. A.,, 605 E. 40th St., N., Port- 
, Ore., since 1925. 
Hille, Alfred, B. A, "25; Prin. H. S., 
Warrentown, Ore., since 1925. 
Jenkins, Hopkin, A. B. ’00, bag Univ.; 
02, Univ. of Ore.; M. A. '07, 
Yale Univ.; Prin. Jefferson H. ‘Se Port: 
land, Ore., since 1909. 
Johnson, Harry B., A. B. ’13; M. A. '29; 
Prin. H. S., Eugene, Ore., since 1927. 
Knight, F. S., B. A. °11; M. A. ’30; Prin. 
sy Ore., since 19: 26. 
McCormack, R. » Prin. 3 H. S., Pendleton, 


Rice, Cc. A. 316 E. 25th St. Portland, oe 
Rou! B. A. °18; M. A. ’29;' Prin. 
ii. S., Silverton, Ore., since 1931. 
Stetson, aad A. *11; M. A. 13; 
Prof. of Sec. "EE: Sch. of Edu., Univ. 
of Ore., aa eh ore since 1913. 
Tobie, H A. '27; Prin. 
Stayton, Ore., since 107 
Towler, E. D., B. Pd, 13; B. S. 16; M. 
S. °26; Prin. H. S., La Grande, Ore., 


since 1921. 
Verry, W. L., Lingsin H. S., Portland, Ore. 
Whitney, Edgar H +» 1247 Cleveland Ave., 


Portland, Ore. 





PENNSYLVANIA 

Adams, A. J., Prin. Pi Twp. H. S., 
Gap, Pa. 

Adams, John H., ; A. M.; Prin. Perry 
H. S., ittsbur; > Ba: 

Anthony, John igh Be . 93; A. M. '96; 
Prin. a £ H. s. Pittsburgh; 
Pa., since 1923. 

Babb, Charlton H., Prin. Shoemaker Jr. H. 
S., Philadelphia, Pa. 

Bail iley, Furhman F., B. S. ’27; A. M. 731; 
Prin. Warwick Twp. H. S., Rothsville, 
Pa., since 1927. 

a John Franklin, A. B. ’03; A. M. ’04; 

D. B. Oliver H. S., Pittsburgh, Pa., 
pan 1925. 

Baily, C. S., A. B. 719; Prin. H. S., Swiss- 
vale, Pa., — 1929. 

Baird, Arthur A. B. ’99; Vice-Prin. Tay- 
7s "Allderdice os a s. Pittsburgh, Pa., since 

Baird, “Lester E a S.. 716; M, S. °27; 
Prin. Sr. H. Ss., ’Mensheld. Pa., since 1929. 

Baldwin, Louis D. , Sunbury, Penn. 

Ballintine, O. p.” Ph. B. ’09; Prin. Har- 
Brack Union H. S., Brackenridge, Pa., 
since 1924. 

Barner, Gebers P. 16; A. M. '27; 
—_ Sr. ; eee Pa., since 

Barrick, F. M., A. B. ’26; Prin. Boyer 
Memorial Sch, Se) Pa. since 1926. 

Baskerville, Guy’ LL. .3 Head- 
master The niv. Sch., pittsburgh, Pa., 
since 1920. 
eachley, V. S., Alleghany H. S., Pitts- 
burgh, Pa. 

Beaton, Robert E., B. S. °10; Prin. Jr. 
H. S., Wilkinsburg, Pa., since 1928. 

§ ¢ F 05; A. M. ’20; Prin. 
Wayne, Pa., since 1925. 

Beck, "Thomas B.; im B.; Prin. 
Sr. H. S. RR Pa. 

Beitenman, "Florence By, Ph. B. ’04; A. M. 


06; Vice Prin. Sr. H. S., Reading, Pa., 
since 1915. 
Bell, Hugh M., A._B. '22; M. A. ’29; Prin. 
H. S., Indiana, is since 1926. 
Bender, Hae, A. B "18; Suge. Prin. H. S., 
South WV Whitehall “Twp., lentown, Pa., 
since 


Bigmesder fer a an tw Fi 
Su rin. + ‘wp. eo 
Sup: oe Pa., since 192: 


°21; M. A. °31; 
Schs. illers- 








DEPARTMENT OF SECONDARY-SCHOOL PRINCIPALS 





Bingawee,, Frank W., Esterly, Pa. 
Black, Supt., Butler, Pa. 
Blackburn, Twat F.,, B. S. 16; M. A. ’29; 
Prin. H. S., Monessen, Pa., since 1924. 
Blair, Parr D., A. B. ’05; A. M. ’08; Supt. 
Crawford Co. Schs., Meadville, Pa., since 


1911. 

Blank, Howard D., Prin. Adams Twp. H. S., 
Sidman, Pa., since 1926. 

Boehm, Charles H., Prin. H. S., Morrisville, 


Pa. 
Bower, John F., Prin. H. S., McKeesport, 


Pa. 
Boyer, Martha, Prin. Mayer Shulzberger 
s.. i biladdiohe. Pa. 

Boy les, Robert E .» B. S. ’20; A. M. °22; 
Prin. H. Washington, Pa., since 1930. 

Brake, i y* Prin. Fannett Twp. H. S., 
Dry Run, Pa. 

Breidinger, Jacob P., A. BR A. 85; 
Prin. James M. Conuhinn if i. oe Wilkes 
Barre, Pa., since 1901. 

Brewer, Karl , Prin. Sandy Twp. H. S., 
DuBois, Pa., since 1930. 

Bristow, Willi iam H., B. A. 20; A. M. °22; 
Dep. Supt. State Dept., Pub. Instruction, 
Harrisburg, Pa., since 1931. 

Brooks, J. D., Wilson Col., Chambersburg, 


Pa. 

Brumbaugh, Harry Emerick, Ph. B.’14, Prin. 
Norwin Union H. S., Irwin, Pa, since 
1921. 

Brunk, soul F A B., Prin. H. S., Crafton, 
Pa., since 

Bryce, Jane e *Gpellefield Girls’ Trade Sch., 
Pittsburgh, Pa. 

Burd, W. H., B. S. ’01; Prin. Roosevelt Jr. 
H. S., Altoona, Pa., since 1924. 

Brougher, ohn F., M. A.; Asst. Dir. Dept. 

Sa nstruction, Harrisburg, Pa., since 


Buckner Gases A., A. B. ’09; A. M. 711; 
Ph. Prof. of Sec. Ed, Univ. of 
«a oy Pa. -, since 1920. 

Buell, Frances M., S. ’14; Prin. Acad. 
of "the New Church, Bryn Athyn, Pa., 
since 1920. 

Butts, J. E., Supv. Prin., Morrison Cove 
Voc. H, S., Martinsburg, Pa. 

Calhoun, J. Elwood, Prin. Simon Gratz H. 
S., Philadelphia, Pa. 

Carb: yack, Clarence H., Ss. oe; A, M. °17; 
Supv. Prin. ak Jr. H. S., Phila- 
delphia, Pa., since 1924. 

Carey, Ambrose, Prin. Winton Borough H. 
S., Jessup, Pa 

Carson, F. A.; Prin. 717 
Wallace Ave., Wilkin ear Pa., since 


1931 
Carter, J. Frank, B. S. ’17; M. A. ’23; Ed. 
"31; Supt. Haverford Twp. Schs., 
Up er Darby, Pa., since 1930. 

Cas Carl L., A. B. ’14; M. A. ’25; Vice 
Prin. Sr. H. ce Reading, Pa., since 1924, 

Chamberlin, Andrew J., Supv. Prin. Falls 
Twp. Jr.-Sr. H. we Fallsington, Pa. 

Chambers, Anna W., Norristown, Pa. 

Clark, Robert W., B. S. 14; A. M. '14; 
Prin. North Union H. S., Uniontown, Pa., 
since 1915. 

Cochran, Alfred L., A. B.; Supv. Prin. 
Twp. Schs., ay ay Pa., since 1931. 

Coll, John J., A. 21; Liberty Jr. 

Pittsburgh, Pe since 1928. 

Couley, C. A., Mars, Pa. 

Crawford, Robert, Asst. Prin. Harding H. 
S., Aliqui a, Pa ‘ 

Critchfield, Charles” B., B. S. ’25; Prin. Jr. 
H. S., Pittsburgh, Pa. w oo. 1927. 

Crumbling, C. B” ae Prin. Muhlen- 
berg Twp. pos MT Pa., since 


1925. 
Devie, W. G., B. A. ’08; Prin. Sr. H. S., 


Hazelton, Pa., since 1928, 





100 









Degver, Reload G., A. B. ’02; M. A. ’05; 
Sc. ; Prin. Taylor Alderdice H. S., 
Sirboree: Pa., since 1927. 

Deininger, Henry G., Prin. Shaw Jr. H. S., 
mn. Pa. 

Demmy, Maurice C., B. A. ’25; M. A,; 
Supv. Prin., Lititz, Pa., since "1922. 

Denniston, A. Bruce, S. ’25; M. A. 
’28; Dir. Sec. Edu. Trng. Sch., State 
Tchrs. Col., Sli ow. Rock, Pa., since 1927, 

nao, Dona’ . A 416; A. 
26; Prin. Jr.-Sr. > Palmerton, 'Pa., 
since 1926. 

Devine, Edward J., Prin. H. S., Dunmore, 


a. 
Dieruff, Louis E., Ph. B. ’29; Prin. Central 
Jr. H. S:, Allentown, Pa., since 1927. 
Dietrich, Harvey O., Supt. Schs., 1532 
Powell St., Norristown, a. 
Druckenmiller, Myra, Prin. Inter. Jr. H. S., 
Nazareth, Pa., since 1923. 
Duck, William O., Prin. H. S., South 
Brownsville, Pa. 
Eby, Henry K., Supv. Prin. Union Sch. 
Dist., Newport, Pa. 
se Dana Z., A. B. ’12; M. A. es Ph. 


: Prin. Herron Hill je @ S., 
Pittsburgh, ae since —. 

Eisenberg, - n Linwood, - 706; A. M. 

708; Ph. "13; Pres. Pt, “Tchrs. Col., 


Slippery Rack. Pa., since oa 
Eisenhauer, J. H., A. M. 707; 
Assoc. Prof. Ed., Bucknell” Gn. Lewis- 
burg, Pa., since 1928. 
Buse, ‘. N. Jr., Sc. B. ’21; A, M. '29; 
Prin. S., Lansdowne, Pa. since 1930. 
Fager, | Churiey’ B- Jr. A. 93; M. D. 93; 
Sc. °11; Prin. "Wiliam Penn. H. S., 
Harrisburg, Pa., since 
Fels, Maurice, 47th & ky St, Philadelphia, 


Pa. 
Fenimore, Beulah A., S. ’16; Prin. Ken- 
— H. §S., Bhilzdeiphis’ Pa., since 


ne er, F. E., A. B. 94; Prin. Langley 
SP: Pittsburgh, Pa., since 1923. 
Fidids Howard, Asst. Prin. Sr. H. S., Elkins 


Park, Pa. 

Fink, William L., A. "15; M. A. ’24; 
Head of Eng. Dept. Bee. Schs., Reading, 
Pa., since f 1929. 

Fisher, B. W., Boys H. S., Lancaster, 

Fisher, Mark i Prin. Benton Twp. Voc. H 

Fleetville, 

Floto, William H., A. B. '16; Supv. Prin. 
Schs., Cherry Tree, Pa., since 1931. 

Forman, A. H., A. B.; Prin. H. S., Saeger- 
town, Pa., since 1927. 

Forman, William, B. A. °19; B. A. Ped. 
710; M. A. Ped. ’11; M. A. ’29; Prin. 
Lafayette Jr. H. S.,, Uniontown, Pa., 
since 1928, 

Peel, E. Ne Prin. Strong Vincent H. S., 


Frankenfield, C. S., Prin. H. S., Moscow, 

Funk, Mark N., A. B. ’21; M. A. 27; Prin. 
H. Latrobe, Pa., since 1929. 

Geiselman, Robert C., Prin. H. ‘s., Rox- 
borough, Pa. 

Goqstione, W._A., A. B. nL, Prin. H. S., 


Greensbur, Pa. i." 192 
Gogneet, EB. A re “A. 22; Prin. 


H.S 4 2 2 _ " pds. 1930. 
ae R. A., 901 Center St., Wilkinsburg, 


Gilbert, George H. Jr., a B. ’14, Dart- 
mouth Col.; M. 427, arene Univ.; 
Prin. Lower Morin Sr. » Ardmore, 


Gilbert, Levi, Prin. H. S. _ Altoona, Pa. 

Gill, Joseph a” Du Bois, 

Gage, » 146 S. Sie St. Duquesne, 
a. 








pH Tea KTr ~~ mm 


QO 000 


zmmaeg 


Jeffre 
Pri 



































































BE RE ic a he eM ne oe 


























ADMINISTRATION ABSTRACTS AND DIRECTORY 





Gingrich, Aber N., Supv. Prin. Manheim 
wp. H. S., Neffsville, aes, since 1927. 
Glass, Clarence E., Ph. B. °16; Prin. Dor- 
mont Pittsburgh, Pa., since 1930. 
Golembiewski, ‘S. Prin. H. S., Dickson City, 


Pa. 
Gordon, Kenneth H., A. B. ’20; Prin. Trinity 
S., Washington, Pa. 
Gould, George, B. S. ’20; M. A. ’22; Ph. 
D. 129; Asst. Prof. = Edu., Univ. of 
Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, ae since = 
Graham, Ben G., A. B. A. M. 

D. Sc. ’24; Supt. tie. y Fem; 
Bldg., Pittsburgh, a since 1930. , 
Granger, Oscar, B. 19; M. A. ’24; 
Prin. Haverford wpe HH. S., Upper Darby, 

Pa., since 1930. 
Gray, William F., Prin. Penn. H. S. for 
Girls, Philade iptis, F Pa. 
Griffith, Harold S. ’28; Prin, Manheim 
Twp. H. S., Nefisville, Pa., since 1931. 
Grim, Oram M., B. S., ’29; Prin. H. S., 
Landisburg, = since 1931. 
Grae, ee es & Be 15; A. M. 719; 
Ph. ; Asst. Prof. of Sec. Ed., Univ. 


of pe: Philadelphia, Pa., since 1922. 
Groleau,. E. G., A. B. 33; Prin. H. S., 
Monaca, Pa., since 1921. 
Grose, C. Herman, Mt. Lebanon H. S., 


Pittsburgh, Pa. 

Haines, Fred E., Prin. Jr. H. S., Du- 
quesne, Pa. 

Haney, > Louis, B. S. 98, Univ. of Pa.; 
Ph. Univ. of Pa.; Pres. Central 
H. S., * Philadel wat Pa., Sw 1920. 

Hart, Olive Ely, B. 3; °25; Ph. 
D. °28; i, Phila. i Ms. = Girls, 
Philadelphia, ae "s ones 1930. 

Hartman, Ww » Connellsville, Pa. 

Heffner, John ie z 3” 26; Prin. H. S., 
Dowington, Pa., since 1928, 

Heil, Harry G., Prin. Beccaria Twp. H. S., 
Coalport, Pa. 

Henninger, Walter B., A. B. ’15; M. Ed. 
27; Prin. Derry Twp. H. S., Hershey, 
Pa., since 1927. 

Hess,’ Walter E., Supv. Sec. Ed., Dept. of 
Pub. Instruction, arrisese, Pa. 

a Albert M., A. B. 04; A. M. ’07; 
Prin. H. S., Ben Avon, Pa., since 1924. 

Hoke, Franklin L., Supv. Prin. Lower More- 
land Twp. H. <, untingdon Valley, Ro 

Hollenback, Warren, LL. B. 717; M. A. 


Prin. H. S., Ben Avon, "Pas since 1998 
Holste, Hilary L., B. S. ’21; Prin. H. S., 
Arnold, Pa., since 1928. 
Horner, Meyers A. B. 713; A. M. ’26; 


Prin. H. S., Washington, Pa. , since 1926. 
Hughes, James Roberts, B. A. ’85; —" 
as 


87; Headmaster Acad., Bellefonte, 
since 1900. 
Hughes, R. O., A. B. ’00; A. M. 24; 
a Dir. Schs., Finan Pa., since 
aa A. y, B. S. ’25; A. M. ’28; 
Bi Jr.-Sr. H. S .. Quakertown, Pa., since 
Hutson, P. W., B. A. °13; M. A. ’23; 


Ph. D. 25; Assoc. Prof. of Sec. Ed., Univ. 
of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, Pa., since 1922. 
Irons, S., B. S. 718; Prin. Jr. H. S., 
Ambridge, Pa., since 1931. 
Irvine, veers K., 423 No. McKean St., 
Butler, Pa. 
Jacobs, Sarah, A. B. ’09; Prin. Seiler Sch., 
Harrisburg, since 19 
Jogsonn, Ada L. Prin. H. “s., Freedom, 


Jouen, SF, Roy, Ph. B. ’14, Dickinson Col.; 
Univ. of Pittsburgh; Prin. 

a * Falls, Pa., since 1930. 
Jeffrey John Ee B. S. °16; A. M. ’23; 
Prin. Tech. H. S., Erie, Pa., since 1931. 


101 














Johnston, T. K., A. B. ’06; M. A. 796; 
_ Sch. Dist., Mckees Rocks, Pa., since 
Jones, he T., B. S. °18; M. A. 730; 


Central Ss. , Scranton, Pa., since 1929. 
Jones, Aria 2" A. B. ’93; Ph. D. ’07; 


Prof. of Univ. of Pa., Phila- 
delphia, oa since "1915. 
Jones, P. A., A. B. 10; Prin. H. S., Sharon, 


Pa., since 1914. 
Keener, Clayton L., Prin. Little Britain Twp. 
H. S., Nottingham, a. 
Keller, Fogg W., A. B. ’23; A. M. ’26; 


Prin. Sr. H. S., East Stroudsburg, Pa., 
since 1926. 

Kirkpatrick, George, A. B. ’26; Prin. H. S., 
ere om | a., since 950. 

ar. bill, B. 09; .M. 10; Prin. 

Cheltenham ‘pap. Hi - Sey Blin Park, Pa., 

since 

Krebs, iathilda Prin. Southmont Borough 
Pub. ohnstown, Pa., since 1927. 

Krick, iy » Prin. H. S., Denver, Pa. 


Laderer, William C. Jr., Litt. B. ’24; Prin. 
Twp. H. S., Renfrew, Pa., since 1924. 
Lamb, M. Elizabeth, B. L. ’94; Prin. H. 
S., Doylestown, Pa., since 1921. 
Lane, C.A., B. S. ’31; Prin. H. S., 

Valley, Pa., since 1931. 
Lantz, W. W., Turtle Creek, Pa. 
Lawless, ‘Thomas A. S. T. B. °10; S. T. 

L. ’12; S. T. D. ’14; Rector Northeast 

Catholic H. S., Philadelphia, Pa., since 
Lawson, J. H., Asst. Prin. H. S., McKees- 

port, Pa. 
Lawson, William, Baden 


Borough, Beaver, Pa. 
Lehn, H. M. B., 147 State St., Grove City, 


a. 
Leopold, W. L., A. B. ’13; A. M. °31; Prin. 
estinghouse H. S., Pittsburgh, Pa., since 


1914, 

Lewis, ns Dodge, B. A. ’92; M. A. 795; 
Pd. "17; Litt. D. ’21; Editor-in-Chief, 
. c * Winston Co., Philadelphia, Pa., 
since 1923. 

Light, Claude F., Prin. Metal Twp. H. S., 
‘annettsburg, Pa. 

Lindsay, E. Prof. Ed. Adm., Univ. of 
Pittsburgh, cpittsbureh, Pa. 

Lippert, W. C., Prin. S., Dalton, Pa. 

Lokes, Frank Ca. Prin. Bdyin H. Vare Jr. 
H. Philadelphia, Pa. 

Loree, Dolan H., B. S. ’22; M. A. ’25; 
= H. S., oe Pa., since 


928. 
Loz, am P. 24; A. M. ’25; Prin. 
cading, Pa, since 1929. 
S. °15; A. M. "21; Prin. 


Lube my 
Sr. H. + re Pa., since 1924, 
Lutton, Louis F., Latimer Jr. H. S., Pitts- 


burgh, 
rin. H. i. Cherry ree Pa. 


Harrison 


Supv. Prin. 


Pa. 
Lytle, R. O., P 
—? Jose; neph N N.,  S. 21; M 25; 
Asst. Prin. pea Pa., since 1929. 
Manner, J. A., Prin. H. S., Piumville, Pa. 
Markley, Ira C., Prin. H. S., Milford, > 
Marsh, Paul N, B. S. °16; Prin. Jr. -Sr. H. 
S., Ford City, Pa., since 1927. 
Mathewson, Clinton A., A. B. °30; Prin. 
Canonsburg, Pa., since 1928. 
oo, Frank L., A. B. ’00; Prin. Pea- 
body S., Pittsburgh, Pa.,. since 1926. 
ween Ezra, Lakewood, Pa. 
Maurer, Harold R., B. S. 24: M. A. °30; 
Prin. Benjamin Franklin H. S., Union- 
town, Pa., since 1930. 
Metseam, Lee D., Allegheny Col., Meadville, 


McCreery, W. A. my Center, Pa. 
McFarland, Edna L., B. 14 ; Asst. Prin. 
H. S., Greensburg, +: since 1915. 











DEPARTMENT OF SECONDARY-SCHOOL PRINCIPALS 





ee Prin. West- 


McGann, Laura E., A. 
Johnstown, Pa., 


mont-Upper Yoder fi. 
since 1927. 


McGinnes, Sarah E., A. B. '07; A. M. ’25; 
Steelton, Pa since 1923. 
Sourer: Pa. 


Prin. H. S., 
McKinley, Mary, Prin. H. S., 
McKown, ane C., B. S. 13; 

M. A. : Ph. D. ’23; Prof. of Sec. Bd: 

are of = Pittsburgh, Pa., since 


MaLeughlin, J. a S..’00; M. A. 711; 
oi South . Sy . oo Pa., since 


McNary, & W., A. B. ’10; Prin. Acad. 
H. S. a Pa. since 1921. 

Miller, Bertha M., Prin. Jr. H. S., Butler, 
Pa., since 1919. 

Miller, C. S., A. B. °13; A. M. °15; Supt. 
Schs., Lansdowne, Pa., since 1929. 

Miller, p. B. 07; Prin. Pea- 


body H. rgh, Pa. since 1929. 
_— ene we 


Morrisdale, Clearfield 
Montanye, Edwin Y., B. S. Ed. M. A. 
"18; Prin. Olney’ H. S., Phiicdciphis, 
Pa., since 1930. 
Moran, J. F., Prin. H. S., Archbald, Pa. 
Morfing, Joes Jn Mahanoy Ae Pa u. 


Morrison, S. a A. ; 
°26; Prin. StH Ao Clearfield, Pa. 
x 116 Millview, Union- 


Mosier, aw © 
town, Pa. 

Murdoch, G. B., Prin. Garfield Jr. 
Johnstown, Pa. 

Murphy, Paul Jose h, A. B. ’21; A. M. ’28; 
Prin. Colestork aye Titusville, Pa., since 


1927. 

nan” Clyde B., Prin. H. Ss. _Berwick, pn 

Nancarrow, B. A. °16; M. A. 
bin Sr. .s. Williamsport, Pa., den 

Neville, Charles E., Harding Jr. H. S., 
Philadelphia, Pa. 

Norton, arren P., oni Schs., Mead- 
ville, Pa. 

Ogden, J. Gordon, Jr., °25; Prin. H. 
S., Aliquippa, re ee 1330. 

Orth, Frank L., .'B. 00; Prin. Sr. H. S., 
New Castle, ps = ot 1917. 

Parmer, W. R., B. S. ; M. A. ’25, Univ. 
of Pa., Supt. Sn. gh Fn Pa., 
since 1926. 

Patterson, Allen D. = pe: Jr. H. S., State 
Tchrs. Col., Lock’ Haven, Pa. 

Patterson, D. Prin. Green se H. S., 
Commodore, Pa. 

Pedlow, George W., Ph. B. ’01; Prin. H. 
S., Chester, Pa., since 1904." 

Pepperman, A. L., Prin. Andrew G. Curtin 

r., H._S., Williamsport, Pa. 

Perring, Louies F., Prin. O. W. Holmes 
Jr. H. oe eS ™~ 

Perry, L. sa A. e. M. '25; Prin. 

r.Sr. H. S., Mt. , ee, Pittsburgh, 
‘a., since 1928. 

Peters, Stacy E., A. B. 08; A. M. '24; 
a Boys H. Sch., Lancaster, Pa., since 

Pond, Frederick L., B, S. ’20; M. S. ’22; 

rin. H. S., eadville, Pa., since 1928. 

Pond, Martha, A. B. ’13; Voc. Counselor, 
Short Course Business H. S., Pittsburgh, 
Pa., since 1916. 

Powell, W. J., Prin. H. S., Taylor, Pa. 

Proctor, Milton D., Uniontown, Pa. 

Rickert, Glennis H., Prin. H. S., Kane, Pa. 


Roberts, Harvey P., A. B. ’28; M. S. ’29; 
Prin. Business H. S., Pittsburgh, Pa., 
since 1930. 

Robinson, Edgar T., H. S., Phoenixville, 


Pa. 
Reeeen, Paul G., Prin. H. S., Curwensville, 
a. 


Rosenberry, C. M., Prin. Borough H. S., 
Ridgway, Pa. 

a <% Theodore S., 08; A. M. '28; 
Prin. Roxborough H. %, hemp Pa., 
since 1930. 

Rule, James N., B. S. ’98; M. S. Sc. 

D. ’27; Dept. Supt., Dept. Bub y os 
Harrisburg, since 1921. 

Rupert, W. E., “Litt. B. 09; Spe. Prin. 
: zoee. Schs., Kennett Square, ‘a., since 


Rynearson, Reward, A. B. ’°93; A. M. '96; 
ed. D. Dir. Dept. Voc. Guidance, 
Pub. Schs. 1 ietcharch: Pa., since 1917. 
Saner, J. Wallace, B. S. ’22; M. A. °26; 
Prin. Jr.-Sr. H. S., Darby, Pa., since 1929. 
Sauvain, Edward, Ph. B. ’99; Prin. Schen- 
ey H. S., Pittsburgh, > since 1919, 
Sqpiiing, George E., Sr. H. S., Bradford, 


a. 

Schlosser, Raymond, B. S. he A. M. ’23; 
Prin. Haverford Twp. Jr. H. S., Upper 
ag P Pa., since 1927. 

Seely, Lesley B., Prin. Germantown H. S., 
Puiadepira, Pa. 

— » Supv. Jr. H. S., Allentown, 


Severance, Walter E., A. B. 95; A. M. ’02; 
Prin. John Harris H. S., Harrisburg, Pa., 
since 1918. 

Seybold, Arthur M., Headmaster Oak Lane 
Country Day Sch., Philadelphia, Pa., 
since 1931. 

Shaffer, L. G. B.S. Ba. 23 M. A. Ed. 
°29; Prin. Cochran Jr. H. S., Johnstown, 

L., B. S. 16; M. A. ’26; Prin. 


Pa., since 1929. 

. oe Northampton, Pa., since 1912. 
Shook, ome Ambrose, A. M.; Prin. North- 
east Jr. H. S., Readi: 

Sister : Aquin, Prin. "Tee W. Hallahan 
Catholic Girls H. S., Philadelphia, Pa. 
Siviter, Arthur B., -; Prin. Fifth 
Avenue H. S. Pittsburgh, Pa., since 1928. 
Slothower, H. Ww. B. S. 715; "A. M. ’27; 
Prin. H. S., Mt. Union, .Pa., since 1927. 
Smiley, Frank H A. B. A. M. ’25; 
Prin. H. S. » Stroudsburg, Pa, since 1925. 

Smith, H. Ross, . M. Ph. 

Prin. Overbrook H. S., Philaielphiz, Pat 

since 1930. 

Smith, N. A., A. 20; M. A. ’27; Prin. 
Sr. H. S., F so Phony Pa., since i920. 
Snyder, Warren P., B. S. ’20; Prin. H. 

., Bristol, Pa., since 1922. 
Sohl, William A., A. 12; A.M. °25; 

a West Jr. H. S., Lancaster, Pa., since 


Sond dberg, Dowett, Geo C. Thomas Jr. H 


S., re Be B.S Pa. 
. ’27; M. A. °31; Supt. 


Speicher, H 
Boswell, Pa., pa, sai. 

Spigelmyer, John R., A. B. 26; Supv. Prin., 
Houtzdale, Pa., since 19 E 
Sprenkle, William H., M. S. 01; Prin. 

+ H. S., Pittsburgh, Pa., since 
Steiner, M. A., B. A. ’09; M. A. °13; Ph. D. 
*30; 3 Prin. Ingram Pub. Schs., Pitts- 
a., 


burgh, since 1918. 
Stone, Elton E., A. B. 12; M. A. ’24; Prin. 
5 , Easton, Pa., si ae. 

Stradlin , George fa A. B ; Ph. D. °95; 
Prin. Northeast H. S., Philcduiphis, Pa., 
since 1920. 

Swartley, Stanley S., Allegheny Col., Mead- 
ville, Pa. 

Syfactart, Jasper L., H. S., Marcus Hook, 

Tasker, R. B., Ph. B. ’12; A. M. ’21; Ph. 
D. °26; Asst. Supt. Schs., Norristown, 
Pa., since 1930. 

Thompson, oe C., Prin. Sr. H. S., 

Oil City, P. 


102 








CPR R EON eas 











ADMINISTRATION ABSTRACTS AND DIRECTORY 





15; Prin. Dunbar 
since 


H. S., 


Tietbohl, W. E., A. B. 
_ H. Ss. Connellsville, Pa., 
1916. 

Timlin, I. A., Prin. Overbrook Jr. 
Pittsburgh, Pa. 

Titsler, John H., Edinboro, Pa. 

Toole, James D., Asst. Supt. Schuykill Co. 
Schs., Minersville, Pa. 

Tyson, John H., Upper Darby, Pa. 

Underwood, Clarence L., B. S. 18; M. S. 
°20; Prin. Westmont-Upper Yoder H. S., 
Johnstown, te since 1931. 

Utz, Leonard M., Prin. Joint Vocational H. 
S., Unionville, Pa., since 1931. 

Van Horn, J. Wane. teeiens, Pa. 

Wagenhorst, L.. H., "14; M. ’22; 
Ph. D. ’26; Dir. of State ‘ich, College, 
Slippery Rock, Pa., since - 

Wallize, A. B., Edison Jr. 
burg, Pa. 

Walton, George A., A. 704; A. M. ’07; 
Prin. George School, | Ten, School, Pa., 
since 1912. 

bag Curtis M., B. S. ’21; 
: a Voc. Sch., Spring Mills, 

Weaver, H. B., Ph. B. °14; Prin. H. S., 
New ‘Kensington, Pa., since 1925. 

Westlake, E. F., East Washington Sch., 
Washington, Pa., since 1916. 

Wiley, Roy W., New Se Pa. 

Williams, C. 0., B. S. Ed. ’21; M. A. ’28; 
Asst. Prof. of Ed., Pennsylvania State 
Col., Harrisburg, Pa. 

Wilson, Lucy L. W., Ph. D. °97; Prin. 
7 Philadelphia ii. S. “for Girls, Phila- 
delphia, Pa., since 1916. 

Winger, Samuel S., Prin. Paradise H. S., 
Leaman Place., Pa. 

Winner, H. E., Ph. B. ’01; Ph. M. ’21; 
LL. D. ’26; Prin. South’ Hilis H. Ss. 

A. 


. S., Harris- 


Su - Prin. 
+» since 


Pittsburgh, Pa., since 1917. 
Worthington, Edward H., A. B. '13; 
14; Ra of Pa.; Prin. Thomas NWvittiams 
Jr. H. S., Wyncote, Pa., since 1918. 
Wyland, Mary Jane, Ph. B. °05; M. A. 
27; Assoc. Prof. Sec. Ed., Penn. State 
Col., eee, Pa., on. 1927, 

Yeager, Wm. A., A. M. A. M. °18; 
Ph. D. 129; Asst. Dir. Dept. Pub. Instruc- 
tion, Harrisburg, ay since 1930. 
oder, H. B., B. S. 717; M. A. 129; Prin. 
H. S., Kutztown, Pa., since 1916. 

Zimmerman, Arthur Henry, A. B. ’22; A. M. 
°31; Supv. Prin. Boro Schs., “Delta, Pa., 
since 1924. 


~— ISLAND 


Bosworth, C. A. B. ’09; A. M. 10; 
Prin. Cranston’ H. S., Auburn, Rm i, 
since 19 

Caffrey, Charlotte E., Supv. Dept. Research, 
10 Universit: ‘Ave., Providence, R. I. 

Callahan, William L., A. B. °12; Ed. M. 
26; Prin. Burrillville H. S., Pascoag, R. 
I., since 1914, 

Gallup, A. S., A. B. °92; Prin. Jr. H. S., 
West Warwick, R. I., since 1927. 

Harkins, John M., A. B. ’08; Prin. Warren 
4 a West "Barrington, R. I., since 

Holden, Lewis E., A. B. 16; Prin. H. S., 
Barrington, R. since 1929. 

Jager, sd B. ’08; M. A. ’08; 
Prin. Hope St. H. S., Providence, R. I., 


since 1925. 
Sr.-Jr. H. S., East 


Maryott, es a 
ee 
Mason, Chea i E., "$5 School St., Westerly, 


Pomeroy, Ry Eugene, A. B. 10; Prin. 
Wa: — = . S., Apponaug, R. I, since 


103 





Towne, Charles F., Asst. Supt. in 
charge Sec. Schs., | Re Rag R. L, since 


1926. 
Webber, ~~ i Headmaster Rogers H. S., 


Whipp e, ~Lacins A., B. S. 08; rs * °28; 
Prin. Sr. H. S., Pawtucket, R I., since 


SOUTH ponganpen A 


Besteny, W. A. P . Ry A. '23; 
D. °30; Coker College, bs aevilie, s. 


Benson, Walter W., Prin. H. S., Green- 


wood, S. 
Brannon, William Lester, A. B. ’21; Supt. 
Schs., Olar, ~ & since 1922. 


Comm, $ 
S., “Columbia, S. C., since 19 
Durham R. A. B. 25; 
Sch., ee S. C., since 1926. 
md J. C., Prin. Ht. S., Hartsville, 


Logins, W. F., Prin. H. S., Greenville, 


Mayer, L. V., °22; Supt. Washington 
Cons. H. s, A ete, 
McBean, Mary V., Ashley Hall, “Charleston, 


Mosiman, T. F., H. S., Charleston, S. C. 

Rowell, W. A., B. S. ’15; Landrum, S. C., 
since 1931. 

Ward, W. H., Walterboro, S. C. 


SOUTH DAKOTA 


Amirault, A. F., Pres. Columbus Col., Sioux 
Falls, S. D. 

Batson, W. H., + B. ’07; Ph. D. °16; 
Head Dept. of Ed Univ. of South Da- 
kota, Vermilion, S. D., since « 

Beaver, C. A., Supt., Yankton, S, . D. 

Beers, Fred A., B. A. ’25; Supt. Cons. Sch., 
nom is Ss" hi since 1926. 

ee = Supt. Schs., Wakonda, 


Brumbaugh, M. M., A. B. °16; Asst. Prin. 
. S., Sioux Fails, S. D., since 1916. 
Caldwell, D. Supt., Mission Hill, S. D. 
Cee W. L., Prin. H. S., Belle Fourche, 


Clark, T. L., Winner, S. D 


Curran, Clay C., B. A. °16; M. A. °30; 
rin. . d, S. D., since 1920 

Delker, S. F., B. S. ’ A Sch., 
Chester, S. D., since 

Dingler, Ww. W > pure, South Shore, S. D. 

Dunbar, Ovville’ B ks B. S. A. °19; 
Prin. Sr. H. S., hoe 3% Mi, since 


1925. 

Dunn, Wendell E., A. B. °16; A. M. °27; 
Prin. H. S., Aberdeen, S. D., since 1929. 

Early, William I., A. B. ’00; A. M. '25; 
Prin. Washington H. S., Sioux Falls, s. 
D., since 7 

Eastvold, oO. Prin. H. S., Volin, S. D. 

Everhardt, E. ~ Supt., Parker, s. D. 

Fort, L. M., A. B. 13; Univ. of Ill.; A. M. 
*28, Univ. of Colo.; Prin. H. S., Mitchell, 
S. D., ene 1918. 

Gleason, » Sioux Falls, S. 


Gold, CE Supt., S Scotland, S. D 

Gulson, J. "A., 24; ge Martford, 
S. D., since 124" 

Haskins, H., B. A. °17; M. A. °28; 


Rapid City, S. D. 

Hollister, Anas, A. B. °24; Prin. H. S., 
Vermilion, S. D., since 19. 

Jones, Lottie M., "B. A. 124; Prin. Jr. H. 
S., Mitchell, i, ug since 1916. 


Kingston, A , E. St. Tch. Col., Madi- 
son, S. 
Krug, R. H., B. A. ’23; Deadwood, S. D., 


since 1927. 





DEPARTMENT OF SECONDARY-SCHOOL PRINCIPALS 





Leyman, Jonas, B. A. ’20; Supt. Schs., Elk 
Point, S. D., since 1913. 

Lowe, B., Supt., Alcester, S. D. 

Lynott, Maurice A., B. A. '22; Prin. H. 
S., Brookings, S. D., ogee 1929. 

MacGregor, Mary, Prin. H. S., Centerville, 


Ss 
MacKintosh, M., Som, Ss. D 
McNulty, £8 Brin. ary Burbank, Ss. I ag 
Morgan, H mt ; M. A. ’29; 
Univ. H. S., * Vermilion, S. D., since 1928. 
Mosby, H. G., A. B. ’24; Supt. Con. Sch., 
Irene, S. D., since 1925. 
Nichol, R. E., Prin. H. S., Yankton, S. D. 
Noteboom, Charlotte, A. B. ’13; A. M. ’25; 
University H. S., Vermilion, S. D., since 
1 


+» A. B. 714; pw. Jr. Col., 
1S. D., since 1917. 

Le Univ., Vermilion, S. D. 

Rosenthal, voseph M., B. A. ’26; Prin. H. S., 
Camp Ch ‘ook, S. D., since 1926. 

Scarbro, P. J A. B. °12; Sch. of Agricul- 

ture, Brooking: . * D., since 1923. 
Stuart, Matilda E , Prin. H. S., Madison, 


S. D. 
Tieszen, A. V., Freeman, S. D. 
TENNESSEE 


Amburn, F. H., B. A. ’25; 2716 Linden Ave., 
Knoxville, Tenn. : 
Bete, Creed F. Jr., A. B.; M. A.; Prin. 
H. S., Chattanooga, Tenn. 

ane ‘W. Ernest, A. B. 08; Prin. Sr. 
S., Knoxville, ee ts ny 191 8. 

Gnuse, % M. '05; Prin. 
South Side HL j ie o ~ EF, Tenn., since 


1923. 
Goette, W. L., 16; 1109, 19th Ave., 
Tein, 


Ba "Necinvitie.” 
Kelme. Charles K., A. "19, Union Col.; 
M. ’27, Univ. ‘of Wis.; Prin. Dobyns: 
Benncit H. S., Kingsport, Tenn., since 


MeCailie, J. P., B. A. ’00; M. A. ’00; Ph. 
D. ’03; Headmaster of McCallie Sch., Mis- 
— Ridge, Chattanooga, Tenn., since 
1 


Nelson, S. E., B. A. 07; M. A. ’20; Prin. 
Central H. S., Chattanooga, Tenn., since 


1921. 

Ragsdale, S. L., A. B. '04; A. M. ’11, 
Peabody Col.; Prin. Humes H. s., 
Memphis, Tenn. . since 1925. 

Roemer, Joseph, B. A. ’14; M. A. °15; Ph. 
D. ’19; Dir. Instruction, "Peabody Jr. Col. 
Nashville, Tenn., since 1931. 

Rubins, Ralph B., B. A. ’03; M. A. 715; 
Supt. Schs., Bristol, Tenn., since 1914. 

Smith, W. G., B. A. 17; M. A. ’29; Prin. 
E. W. Grove Henry Co. H. S., Paris, 
Tenn., since 1929. i 

Smythe, Vinee G., A. B. ’02; Prin. Park 
Jr. , Knoxville, Tenn., since 1923. 


TEXAS 
Allen, W. S., A. B. ’12; A. M. °15; Ph. D. 
23; Acting Pres. Baylor Univ., Waco, 
Tex., since 1931. 
Andrews, o., 
Forth 


A. B., Asst. Buin. Schs., 
orth, Tex., since 1923 
Bailey, John F,, Prin. Sr. H. S., Brecken- 
ridge, Tex., dase 1924. 


Buster, N. E., Prin. William James Jr. H 
S., Fort Worth, Tex. 
Bertram, Harry, Dept. of Ed., San Antonio, 


Collins, Robert A., B. A. 12; M. A. °23; 
a H. S., Port Arthur, Tex., since 

Comstock, Ernest B., A. B. ’05; A. M. ’26; 
Prin. North Dallas H. S., Dallas, Tex., 
since 1922. 


104 


Dudley, L. E., B. A. '09; M. A. °16; Prin. 
S., "Abilt ene, Tex., since 1919. 
Eakeley, F. S., B. S. ’10; M. A. 719; Supt. 
Los Angeles Hts. Schs., San Antonio, 

Tex., since 1929. 

Evans, 4 Wilson, B. A. 90; M. A. ’24; 
Ph. D. ; Head of Dept. of Ed., Texas 
Tech. cae " Lubbock, Tex., since 1925. 

Evans, C. E,, Prin. H. S., Box 695, San 
Marcos, Tex. 


Gardner, C. A., B. A. ’11; M. A. °15; Prin. 
a Sr. H. S., Fort Worth, Tex., since 


Pa... E. T., H S., Ry ~ Tex. 

Gentry, George, A. B. Baylor Univ.; 
Prin. Jr.-Sr. H. S., Ba Spring, Tex., 
since 1928. 

James, William A. 
Prin. Ball H. 


1894, 
McCallun, A. R B. A. ’87; Supt., Austin, 
Tex., since 1 903. 
McDonald, Eugene C., B. A. ’99; Prin. Sr. 
, Beaumont, Tex., since 1917. 
Meachem, W. A,, B. ’23; Prin. Poly- 
= H. S., ’ Fort Worth, Tex., since 


Morton, Frank E., B. S. ’95; A. B. 
. A. ’00; Ph. D. ’15; Dallas, Rot 
, He 1931, 

Parker, Wylie to . S. 07; Prin. Forest 
Ave. H. allas, Tex., since 1920. 
Postel, R. > A. B. ’91; Prin. Central 
H. S., Fort Worth, Tee oe 1906. 
Rider, Stephen Hendrix, B . A. M. A. 
om , Pee. H. S., Wichita Falls, te. since 


Selman, C. M., Supt. Schs., Brenham, Tex. 

Shea, Lag Thomas, Asst. Dir. Ed., San 
Antonio, Tex. 

Sparks, Robert Burdette, A. B. ’19; A. M. 
’26; Prin. Robt. E. Lee H. S., Goose 
Creek, Tex., since 1931. 

Srygley, Theodore Q., B. S. ’24; M. A. ’29; 
Prin. Thos. Jefferson Jr. H. S., Port 
Arthur, Tex., since 1929. 

Stockard, Leroy V., M. A. '17; Supv. Schs., 
Dallas, Tex., since 1924. 

Tallman, Pearle, Asst. Dir. of H. Schs., 


Houston, Tex. 

Terry, George, Prin. H. S., Olton, Tex. 

Welch, A. G., Prin. French Independent 
Sch. District, Beaumont, Tex 

Williams, L A. B. °24; a sten Prin. 
Booker T. Washington H. S., Dallas, Tex., 
since Ws 


Wylie, W. C., Jr. H. S., Palestine, Tex. 


.» B. S. 94; M. A. '95; 
S., Galveston, Tex., since 


UTAH 


Arbuckle, Gertrude, Evia. West Jr. H. S., 
Salt Lake City, Uta 

Fitzgerald, Elizabeth, * Prin West H. S., 
Salt Lake City, Uta 

Fox, Feramorz Y. A a) 06, Univ. of 
Utah; M. L. '12, Univ. of Calif. ; Pres. 
Latter Day Saints Col., Salt Lake City, 
Utah., since 1926. 

Hagen, A. J., Prin. Irving Jr. H. S., 
Salt Lake City, Utah. 

Harris, J. J B. S. ’05; S. ’28; Prin. 
Jackson H. S., Salt a City, Utah, 
since 1930. 

Hinckley, F. A., B. L. °01; M. A. ’23; 
Prin. Box Elder H. S., Brigham City, 
Utah, since 1917. 

Keser, ‘Fred D., B.A 3M. A. ’31; Prin. 

ee "Sait Vake City, Utah, since 


Knudsen, Milton_H., A. B. 17; M. S. ’21; 
Pres. Snow Col., Ephraim, "Utah, since 


1923. 
Milliken, Bruce E., Prin. East H. S., Salt 
Lake City, Utah. 





ADMINISTRATION ABSTRACTS AND DiRECTORY 





Nielson, L. W., S. ’17, Univ. of Utah; 


i Jordan : S., Sandy, Utah, since 


Pratt, P. B., B. S. ’17; 303 E. First North 
St., Brigham ay. Utah 

Rowe, Alice E., A. 91; A. M. ’94; 
Asst. Prin. East H. +s Salt Lake City, 
Utah, since 1921. 

Stearns, Harold J., B. 13; Prin. Roose- 
we r. H.S., Salt ‘2 City, Utah, since 


1921 
Van Cott, Oscar, B. S. °14; Prin. Bryant 
Jr Salt Lake City, Utah, since 


“John A., B. S. ’26; Prin. Duchesne 

- Ss. Roosevelt, Utah, since 1927. 

Woolf, De Voe, Prin. South Jr. H. S., 
Salt’ Lake City, Utah. 


VERMONT 

Allan, Kenneth T., Johnson, Ver. 
Anderson, C. A., ‘Acad., Thetford, Ver. 
Anderson, Raymond, Highgate Center, Ver. 
Ashland, Homer B., Ph. B. ’24; Supv. Prin. 

H. Williamstown, Ver., since 1929. 
Bailey, “Mary H., North Craftsbury, Ver. 
Barrett, A. C., Prin. St. Michaels Acad., 


Montpelier, Ver. 

ae Raymond C., Prin., South Royalton, 
Sen FI. Fairfax, Ver. 

Benedict, Ezra W., Astington, Ver. 


Boak, Edward Kendrick, 07; A. M. 
"26%, Supv. Prin., Windsor” Ver., since 


Bodine, by ng ay G., Chester, Ver. 

Boraten, A. J., Business Col., Rutland, Ver. 

Boque, J. P, Prin. Troy Conference Acad., 
Poultney, Ver. 

Boyd, James A., B. A. ’27; M. A. '28; 
Prin. Black River Acad., Ludlow, Ver., 
since 1930. 

Burbank, Oren A., B. S. ’27; Supv. Prin. 
Memorial H. S. Arlington, Ver., since 
193 


Carter, Wm. H., Vergennes, Ver. 

Chaffee, Maude M., Morrisville, Ver. 

Chayer, Charles C., ’ Prin. Seminary, Mont- 
pelier, Ver. 

Clowse, Eugene H., Prin. H. S., Richmond, 


Ver 
Dighlosen, Harry B., Prin. H. S., St. Al- 


» Groton, Ver. 
Drabble, G. a Rochester, Ver. 
Ellsworth, Allison, Prin. McIndoes Acad., 
McIndoes Falls, Ver. 
Enicolle, A. Prin. St. Anne’s Acad., Swan- 


ton, 
idee | john N., Mertield, Ver. 
Thats, > Eke B. S. ; Prin. Brighton 
S., Island Pond, ve since 1922. 
Gabel, Jerome, B. S. ’28; Prin. 
Lamoille Central Acad., Hyde Park, Ver., 
since 1931. 
Gorham, Marcus F., Brandon, Ver. 
Haggerty, Tobin, North Troy, Ver. 
Harrington, Guy, Prin. Acad., Derby, Ver. 
Harvey, Mark , St. Michael’s H. S., 
Brattisbore, 
Hee, J. , Prin. Seminary, Montpelier, 
er. 
Heath, Allan J., Pe, Stowe, Ver. 
Hilan, John, a a H. ’s., Chester, Ver. 
Hinchey, Francis West Rutland, Ver. 
Hodsdon, R. P., Prin, H. S., Rochester, 


Ver 
Hollister, Harold E., A. B. ’17; Prin. Acad., 
Johnsbury, Ver., since 1930. 
m..# Robert S. Joligronvile, Ver. 
Hosmer, Willis ‘H, Prin. H. S., Barre, 


Acad., Peachem, Ver. 


Ver. 
Hoxie, I ' 
Huden, Fone om Bradford, Ver. 


105 


Ireland, Elwood F., B. S. ’22; Prin. H. S., 
Newport, Ver., since 1929. 
enkins, George R., Hardwick, Ver. 
enney, Orlo , Essex Junction, Ver. 

Jones, Donovan’ S "17; Supv. Prin. 
Gr. & H. hy Ay Bennington, Ver., 
since 1929, 

Joy, Clarence “a Prin. H. S., Proctor, 

er. 

Joyce, R. F., Cathedral H. S., Burlington, 


Kambour, Theodore, ag bd i ere Ver. 

im| 

Maloney, E. T. % 3% “Center bag 

Mathewson, Ozias D., A. B. ’90; A. M. ’93; 
Prin. Institute, Lyndon Center, Ver., since 


19 
Mayo, “Frank W., B. S. '17; M. Ed. '28; 
Prin. H. S., Rutland, Ver., since 1931. 
Mayo, Ralph Cc. Essex “Center, Ver. 
— Robert 'N,, Prin. » Springfield, 


Montagu, Harry N., ewgert Center, Ver. 
Moran, j. G., Hyde Park, 

Muir, Gilbert, Wells River. Ver. 

Noble, Ralph, Morrisville, Ver. 

Noble, Robert, Prin. H. s., South Royalton, 


Ver. 

Norton, R. J., New Haven, Ver. 

Otis, E. Lyman, West Charleston, Ver. 

Owen, Wilfrid L., Danville, Ver 

Parker, Whitney, Ph. B. ’24; "M. A. °29; 
Prin. Hartford, H. S., ‘White ‘River 
Junction, Ver., since 1928. 

Parkins, W. i. West Pawlet, Ver. 

Pearl, H. D., B. S. °19; Prin. H. S., 
lington, Vere since 1927. 

Peck, C. Henrietta, Prin. Grade Sch., Fair 
Haven Ver. 

Perrin, j. Newton, Gresmahers, Ver. 

Pierce, Cedric E., B. S. ’24; Prin. Acad., 
Barton, Ver., since i924" 

Pinkham, Vernon, B. S. ’22; M. S. ’23; Prin. 
Leland & Gray Seminary, Townshend, 
Ver., since 1927. 

Pistle, ’R. Ie aes, Ver. 

Pitcher, Thornton L Greensboro, Ver. 

Pitkin, Royce S., Wallingford, Ver. 

Rees, Robert D., Middletown Springs, Ver. 

Rich; F. B., Burr and Burton Acad. » Man- 
chester, Ver. 

Rising, Charles S., B. S. 719; M. A. ’26; 
Prin. H. S., Orleans, Ver., since 1923. 

Rowe, Dascomb P., Waterbury, Ver. 

Rowe, L. R. , Groton, Ver. 

Regem, Henry F., Prin. H. S., Richford, 


Seaver, Amory D., B. S. ’16; Ed. M. ’29, 
arvard Univ.; ’Prin. H. S; Middlebury, 

Ver., since 1930. 

Seldon, John L., Bristol, Ver. 

Sellers, Paul T., Prin., Canaan, Ver. 

Shepard, Morrill F., Newbury, Ver. 

Simpson, W. A., Milton, Ver. 

Sister Superior, Mount St. Joseph Acad., 
Rutland, Ver. 

Smith, James F., B. °03; A. M. ’25; 
Prin, H. S., Bellows Falls, Ver., since 


Smith Phillip W., Bethel, Ver. 
Stackpole, George R., A. B; A. M.; 
. S., Winooski, Ver., since 1906. 

Stiles, Frank O., .B 23; Supv. Prin., 
Hinesburg, Ver., since 1928. 

Stone, A. L., Williamstown, Ver. 

Sturtevant, Arthur L., Franklin, Ver. 

Tebbetts, F me M., Fair Haven, Ver. 

Thomas, Bessie K., A. B. ’09; Prin. H. S., 

stock, Ver. 

Thomas, Lee W., Swanton, Ver. 

Thompson, R. E; Tchs. Col. Acad., Poult- 
ney, Ver. 

Traffan, G. M., Prin. Voc. H. S., St. Johns- 
ury, Ver. 


Bur- 


Prin. 








DEPARTMENT OF SECONDARY-SCHOOL PRINCIPALS 














True, Walter F., Prin. H. S., Randolph, Ver. 

Tully, Charles e Middlebury, Ver. 

Urguhart, John W., B. Sc. ’20; Supv. Prin., 
Pittsford, Ver., since ge 

Wallace, B. Holmes, A. B. ’01; A. M. ’23; 
Assoc. Prof. Sec. Ed., Univ. Ver., Burling- 
ton, Ver. y ounce 1921. 

wees, & , Wilmington, Ver. 

Wells, L. L., Malls River, Ver. 

Wiggin, Joseph A., es arte Ver. 

ood alter C.,’B. S. ’16; Prin. H. S., 

Bennington, Ver., since 1921. 

Wright, Jasper H., Enosburg Falls, Ver. 


VIRGINIA 


Alexander, Fred M., B. A. ’21; Prin. H. S., 
Newport News, Va.,_ since 1917. 

Boitnott, John W., Bridgewater Col., Bridge- 
water, Va. 

Bowers, A. E., B. A. ’24; Prin. H. S., 
Washington, Va., since 1926, 

Bristow, Arthur Brantley, A. 705; M. A. 
715; Ed. M. 31; Prin. Matthew Fontaine 
Maury H. S., Nor folk, Va., since 1920. 

Chase, Francis S., B. S. Ed. 127; M. S. ’31; 
Prin. H. S., Suffolk, Va., since 1927. 

Gasque, Q. D., B. S. "92; Prin. Warren Co. 
H. S., Front Royal, At ag since ng 

B. °18; M. A. ;_Ed. 


He. Sidney B., 

MR Pub. Instruction of "Va, 
Richmond, a = 1931. 

B. ’26; Prin. H. 
| Biota » Vine since 1927. 

Miller, Cc. W., S., Amelia. Va. 

Peters, David ‘Wilber, B . 13; M. A. ’28; 
Dir. of Instruction, 84 Bd. of Ed., Rich- 
mond, Va., since si. 

Sanger, Lina E., A. '16, Bridgewater 
Col.; M. A. 2s, “Univ. of Pa.; Prin. 
Robert = Lee H. S., Spotsylvania, Va., 
since 1930 

Vliet, ‘Andrew M., McKinley H. S., Claren- 


don, Va. 
Walker, Hugh A. C., A. B. ’97; Prin. E. C. 
Glass H. S., Lynchburg, Va. since 1922. 


WASHINGTON 


Balkema, Richard Fae A. B. °13; Prin. 
Weatherwax Sr. ., Aberdeen, Wash., 
since 1923, 

Barkhuff, G. P., B. S. °09; Prin. H. S., 
Colton, Wash., since 1929. 

Brooks, Frank, B. A. ’23; Prin. H. S., 
Sumner, Wash., since 1927. 

Brown, Leland P., A. B. ’16; Prin. Miller 

, Olympia, *Wash., since 1919, 

Clark, Frank ones, B. Ed. 16; Vice Prin. 
Roosevelt H. S., Seattle, Wash., since 

Crane, Lillian A. D., Sixth & Madison, 
Seattle, Wash. 

DeVilbiss, nate L., A. B. ’01; Prin. 
Ballard H _ Seattle, Wash. since 1921, 

Dickerman, n> E., B. S. in C. E. ’20; Vice 
Prin. Ballard H. S., oy Wash., 
since 1927, 

Draper, my why B. A. 716; M. A. ’25; Ph. 
D. ’26; Assoc. ‘Prof, Dept. of Ed., Univ. 
of Wash., Seattle, Wa sh. 

Fleming, Samuel E., B. '07; i oat. Supt. 


Schs., Seattle, Wash, since 192 
B. ’98; Prin. Roosevelt 


Prosi, . 4 
- S., Seattle, Wash., since 1921. 

m... H. C. Godirey B. A. 14; M. A. ’30; 
Prin. Libby — . S., Spokane, Wash., 
since 1928. 

Fulton, H. 2 B. 12; Asst. Prin. Broad- 


way H. PM Wash. + since 1926. 
omm A. , Ph. B. ’99; Prin. Washing- 
n fe. H . Yakima, Wash., since 1924. 


106 


Gridley, H. N., Cleveland H. S., Seattle, 


ash. 
Hanselman, E. E., Garfield H. S., Seattle, 
Wash. 
Hansen, Harry P., B. Ed. 17; Prin. H. S., 
in sage Wash., since 1920. 
Higgins, .» A. B. ’05; Prin. Lincoln 
H. S., Seattle, Wash., since 1923. 
Howard, F. E., B. L. ’01; Box 533, Seattle, 


W: 
Jory, Harold B., B. ’15; A. M. ’29; Prin. 
South Jr. H. 4) Everett, Wash., since 


1926. 

Kaye ‘A. Lyle, Asst. Prin. West Seattle 
H. S., Seattle, Wash. 

Kennedy, Frederic G., B. S. ’03; Prin. North 
Central H. S., Spokane, Wash., since 1922. 

Kester, R. K., "A. B. ’07; Prin. Sr. H. S., 

akima, Wash., sass 1918, 

Lothrop, Daniel J., A. M. ’03; 
Vice Prin. inecin H. * "Beattie, Wash., 
since 1921. 

Lee, | Otto L., Queen Anne H. S., Seattle, 

Was! 

Matters, W. J., B. S. ’20; Prin. H. S., 
Olympia, Wash. +» since 1931. 

Meyer, J. D., B. A. 12; M. A, ’21; Prin. 
a, H. S., Spokane, Wash., since 


a E. H., Queen Anne H. S., Seattle, 


as 
Morgan, M. Evan, West Seattle H. S., 
Seattle, Wash. 
Nogle, Frederick G., Boys Advan. Lewis & 
Clark H. S., Spokane, Was! 
Porter, G N.,. A. ; "aril H. S., 
Seattle, Sas. i since 
Reed, a goneph 4 , B.S. 06: mK. M. ’07; Prin. 
ranklin, Wash., since 1906. 
Trt S. P., Franklin H. S., Seattle, 
Wash. 


WEST VIRGINIA 


Arnett, Frank E., B. S. ’11; A. M. 
Prin. H. S., Elkins, W. Va. 

Ash, roomy A L., A. B. ’27; M. A. ’28; Prin. 
aa & + as Clarksburg, W. Va., since 


Ashburn, C. M., Cammack Jr. H. S., Hunt- 
ington, W. Va. 

Barnett, Leonard, B. S. in Ed. M. A. 
24; Washington H. S., Fon Ai We. Va. 

Bartlett, J. Prin. Otter District H. S., 
Gassaway, Ay. Va. 

Beck, G. A., A. B. °19; M. A. °31; Prin. 
Weir H. S., Weirton, W. Va., since 1920. 

Berisford, H. E., Prin. Co. H. S., Wayne, 


W. Va. 
Beast, Ross, Prin. Jr. H. S., Buckhannon, 


. Va. 

Bond, O. B., Prin. Unidis H. S., West 
Milford, W. Va. 

Boone, Roy E., A. B. ’25; Prin. H. S., 
Martinsburg, * Ye since 1930. 

Braham, R. V., A 29; Prin. Jr. H. S., 
Chelyan, W. * since 1928. 

Brake, C. A., Prin. H. S., Smithfield, W. Va. 

Brooks, M. M., A. B. °14; Prin. H. S., 
Buckhannon, Va., since 1919, 

Bryan, Robert L., B. S. ’24; M. S. ’28; 
Prin. London District H. S., South 
Charleston, W. Va., since 1927. 

Buckey, W. E., A. B. ’22; A. M. ’24; Prin. 
H. Fairmont, ¥: Vay since 1922. 
Callaghan, Glenn s., . ’26; Prin. H. S., 

Fairview, W. Va., ) 3, "1929. 
Cgmer, J. S., Prin. H. S., Pickens, W. 


a. 
Cavendish, F. C., A. B. '27; Prin. H. S., 
Montgomery, W. Ve since 1920. 
Chenoweth, Kenneth E., Prin. Jr. H. S., 
Pratt, W. Va. 











ADMINISTRATION ABSTRACTS AND DIRECTORY 





Church, E. E., A. B. ’18; A. M. ’26; Prin. 
Central "Jr. “Sr. H. 


S., Parkersburg, W. 
ve -» since 1929, 
. E., nee Valley H. S., Mill 


J . . B. ’22; Prin. District 
H. S., Moorefield, W. Va., since 1929. 
Clayton, R. W., Independence, W. Va. 
Colebank, George H., A. B. ’23; M. A. ’28, 
Iowa State Univ.; Prin. University H. S., 
Morgantown, W. Vay since 1928. 
Conway, C. H., B. A. ’27; A. M. ’28; Supt. 
Schs., Webster Springs, W. Va., since 


Cooper, Marvin, Prin. Calhoun Co. H. S., 
Grantsville, W. Va. 

Corbitt, agg Pus A. B. 25; M. A. 731; 
Prin. Dist. H. S., Mannington, W eae 
since 1928. 

Cormany, W. J. B., B. S. ’20; B. S. Ed. ’28; 
Prin. Mark Twain H. S., ’Statesbury, Ww. 
Va., since 1922. 

Cornwell, Lorain S., Prin. H. S., Simpson, 


; A. M. sy Prin. 


W. Va. 
Cox, James C., B. S. 
H W. Va., 


a Marshall X, ye 


since 1928. ‘ 
Crawford, R. T., Prin. H. S., Walkersville, 


W. Va. 
Culp, E. J., Prin. H. S. Harrisville, W. 


Custer, R. L., Prin. H. S., Ripley, W. Va. 

Dean, Darleigh Ed ell, B. s. 23; A. M. ’27; 
Supt. & Prin. H. ce Richwood, W. Va. 
since 1926. 

Dickenson, S. Key, Ph. B. ; A. M. °30; 
oe Roosevelt-Wilson H. Bi Clarksburg, 

W. Va., since 1927. 
Dose — C., Prin. H. S., Chattaroy, 


. Va. 
Dunn, Beecher, Milan H. S., Tipple, W. 


Va. 

Evans, Douglas V., A. B. ’24; Prin. Mead- 
ow Creek Jr. H. S., Quinwood, W. Va., 
since 1931. 

Farmer, John D., H. S., Mullens, W. Va. 

Fauss, L. C., Prin. Elk Dist. H. S., Elk- 
view, W. Va. 

Flinn, Virgil E. A. B. °19; M. A. ’28; 

Roosevelt Jr. H. S., Charleston, 


8. 
B. S. ’29; Prin. H. S., 
. Va., since 1929. 
B.S. 30; Thomas Jef- 
yo Jr. H. S., Charleston, W. Va., since 


1914, 
Gibson, A. J., A. B. °16; A. M. ’20; Supt. 
Schs., Fairmont, WwW. a since 1929. 
Glover, Ira A. B. ; A. M. ’31; Prin. 
H. S., Littleton, W. 4. since 1931. 
Gorman, J., Prin. H. S., Charleston, 


W. Va. 
Gum, m = Prin. Jr. H. S., Reedsville, 


W. Va. 

Gwinn, ¥ A. B. ’21; Prin. H. S., Hin- 
ton, W. Ni. since 1926. 

nae | George M., Jr. H. S., Huntington, 


Harvey, James L., Prin. H. S., Sharples, 
W. Va. 


Hawkins, George We Duval Dist. H. S., 
Griffithsville, W. Va. 

Hollandsworth, G. M., A. B. °15; M. A 
°24; Prin. "Browns Creek Dist.’ H. S., 
Welch, W. Va., since 1929, 
ood, R. G., Prin. Ten Mile Dist. H. S., 
Bristol, W. Va. 

Hornor Thomas R., A. B. ’22; Prin. Union 
H. g. Bridgeport, W. Va., since 1926. 

Hunt, G. R., Prin.’ H. 'S., — W. 


Jogesn, Cc. W., A. B. S. °12; 
Prin.’ Beaver H. S., Biuchely “Ww. Va., 


since 1917, 


107 


Jeffers, Thomas E., A. B. ’23; A. M. °31; 
Supt. Curry Dist. Schs., Hurricane, W: 
Va., since i. 

Kenney, Charles E., A. B. ’20; Prin. H. S., 
Charleston, W. Va., since 1926. 

Kidd, — L., Wadestown, W. Va. 

Kimble, B. E., A. B. 17; Supt. Schs. Black 
Fork Dist., "Parsons, ay la., bo 1928. 


King, P. E., A. B. 11; Prin 
Triadelphia Dist. H. S., Oak Parke ‘Wheel: 
S., Albright, W. Va. 


ing, W. Va., since 1919, 
King, R. E., Prin. 
Kiser, R. C., Prin, ‘Graham Dist. H. S., 
New Haven, W ° 
iam, © » Pin a. S., Piedmont, W. 
a. 
Knotts, Z. R., Prin. Woodrow Wilson H. 
S., Beckley, W. Va. 
Kuhn, Ernest G., A. B. ’28; ~_ Schs., 
Grafton, Ww. Va., since 1931. 
Langfitt, R. Emerson, B. S. Ed. ; A. M. 
a ye . ° H. S., State Dept. Ew. ” Capitol 
Bldg., harleston, W. Va., since 1927. 
Machlin, = S., Morgantown, W. Va. 
Meme, x , Scott Dist. H. S., Madison, 


May, Homer H., A. B. ’26; Prin. Dist. H. 
S., Walton, W. Va., since Pr 
McCallister, F. A., Prin. Jr. H 


W. Va. 
McCarty, Cups R., Clay Dist. H. S., Shinn- 
ston, is 
McConkey, Orie A. B. ’03; Prin. Washing- 
ton Irving H. S., Clarksburg, W. Va., 
since 1896. ; 

McKnight, H. ~_ Prin. H. S., Gauley 
Bridge, 

McNeill, G. D. “arlington, W. V: 

Moore, s B.. Greenbriar Military Sch., 
Lewisburg, W. Va. 

Nine, E. ‘rant, A. B. °25, Elkins Col.; 
ihe H. S., Capon Bridge, W. Va., since 


Nolley, G. M., A. °28; M. A. ay Prin. 
Elkhorn Dist. H. ~. Switchback, W. ~ Var 
since 1929. 

Perdue, Dan H., State Dept. Ed., Charles- 
ton, W. Va. 

Peregoy, Clarence G., A. B. ’23; ou 
Shady Springs Dist., Glen Hedrick, 
Va., sines 1930. 

Piggott, H . W., Supt. Schs., Parkersburg, 


Powell, , = Jewel, A. B. ’24; M. A. °28; 
Prin H. S., Northfork, Ww. Va., since 

Purdy, Walter J., B. S. ’28; Prin. Dist. H. 
S., Poca, W. Va. since 1931. 

Ramsey, G. D., Prin. Grant ‘Dist. H. S., 


Cairo, W. Va. 
Reed, Gilbert, B. S. ’25; Prin. Salt Lick 


Dist. H. S., Burnsville, W. Va., since 
Robinett, M. J., Prin. Jr. H. S., Fort Gay, 
Ww. bn 


Rohr, H. D., Prin. H. S., Women, W. Va. 
Shaw, W. R., Terra Alta, W A 
Schoonover, R. W., A. B. "a8, Prin, H. 
S., Adolph, W. Va., since 1929. 
Shumaker, R. W., Prin. H. S., Spencer, 


Smith, ote © B. °’27; Prin. Union 
Dist. H. S. i Ww. Va., since 


Smith, Florence, pee. H. S., White Sulphur 
Springs, W. 
Snodgrass, B. M. Prin. Magnolia H. S., 
New Martinsville, Ys Va. 
B. '23; A. M. '27; 


Speicher, George M., 
Prin. Union Dist. An. S., Dunbar, W: 
°23; A. M. °31; 


Va., since 1928. 
Prin. H. S., Logan, W. Va., since 1928. 


» Omar, 


Stalnaker, Cecil M., B.S. 





DEPARTMENT OF SECONDARY-SCHOOL PRINCIPALS 





Stathers, Allan, B. S. ’24, W. Va. Wesleyan 


Col.; Asst. Prin. H. S., Weston, W. Va., 
since 1928. 


Stayman, Joseph W., Ph. B.; A. M. ’97; 
Pres. Potomac State Sch., Keyser, W. 


Va., since 1912. 
Steere W. J., Prin. H. S., Masontown, 


. Va. 
Syn. E. Q., Prin. H. S., Huntington, W 
a. 
Swiger, ate S., Prin. H. S., Rivesville, 
Toler, esen H., Prin. H. S., Herndon, W. 


Tomlinson, E. M., Grafton, W. Va. 

Tyler, meer Murdoch, Potomac St. Sch., 
Keyser, W. Va. 

Upton, A. Van Gorder, B. S. ’23; St. Dir. 
—_ Ed., Charleston, W. Va., since 
192 

Verder, Bessie ‘5 2 Box he Rares, Ww. Bio 


Vincent, a" h L 
Prin. ¢: Pennsboro, W. Va., an 


1922. 
Wee. J. T., Prin. H. S., Morgantown, W. 


Whaley, W. C., Erie. E. Fairmont H. S., 


Fairmont, > 

Williamson, H. M., A. B. ’19; Prin. H. 
S., Williamson, W. Va., since 1923. 

Wilson, Gorda L., Prin. Mt. View H. S., 


Dry Creek, W. Va 
WISCONSIN 
Ahrnstrak, H. C., Prin. H. 
Dam, Wis. 
Antholz, H. J., Supv. Prin. Schs., Spooner, 
Wis., since 1920. 
Bagemihl, H. F., Rastiggton, Wis. 
Baird, Harry D., Ph. 25; M. A. 728; 
Supv. Sec. Sch., Pacteme Wis., since 


1930. 
A. ’08; Prin. Central 


S., Beaver 


Barnes, Volney G., 
H. S., Madison, Wis. + since 1912 
Born, E. E., Wauwatosa, Wis. 
Marshall E., Vice Prin. Maryland 


Born, 
Ave. Milwaukee, Wis. 
aes ~ = » Be». *aar Prin. H. s.. 


Cudahy, Wis. oe 1928. 
Chamberlain, George A., A. B. ’91; Prin. 
— H. S., Milwaukee, Wis., since 


Clarke, . B., Prin. H. S., Two Rivers, 

Cole, C “Ph. B. 03; Prin. West i. S 
Green oe Wis. .» since 1907. 

Conger, L. W., Kohler, Wis. 

Conners, Harold F., Lincoln H. S., Hurley, 


Wis. 

pn Sam G., B. Ed. ’30; Prin. Sr. H. 
ith on Broadway, Eau Claire, Wis., since 
1 . 

Deneen, E. A., A. B. ’15; M. A. '26; anew. 
Prin., Sptitebare: Wis, since 1921. 

Dorr, C. H., Ph. B. Prin. Union H. 
S., Milton, Wis., omy 1928. 

Falk, Phillip H., ’B. A. 21; M, A. ’28; 
Supt. Schs., Lake Mills, Wis., since 1929. 

Field, D. E., B. Ed. ’28; M. S. ’31; Prin. 
Logan H. ’s., La Crosse, Wis. 

Finner, F. F., B. A. ’12; M. A. ’28; Supv. 
Prin., New Holstein, Wis, since 1918. 
Foster, "Herbert H., Ph. 00; Ph. D. ’07; 
Prof. of Ed., Beloit Bot Beloit, Wis., 

since 1923. 
Frietsche, Gustav A., Prin. Bay View H. 
Ss. Miwaukes, a% 


Giese, W. C. 09; M. A. °17; Prin. 
Washington Park H. S., Racine, Wis., 
since 1919. 

Gilbert, O. G., 19; M. A. ’24; Prin. 


Lincoln H.’ ¢: Atilweukee, Wis., since 
1925. 


108 


Hasan, Abner, Prin. H. S., Johnson Creek, 
Hannan, William H., Prin. H. S., Centuria, 


Wis., since 1931. 
field, A., Ph. B. '’26; Supt. Schs., 


Cornell, Wis., since Rat 


Hayes, Catherine E., B. A.; Dean of Girls 
Central H. Crosse, Wis. 
Healy, R. K., B. M. A.; 836 E. Lake 


Forest Ave. MMiteaubce, Wis. 
Helble, Herbert H., A. B. ’21; A. M. '24; 
cae Sr. H. Ss. Appleton, Wis., since 


Hershbereer, L. D., A. B. ’15, Goshen Col.; 
S. ’25, Univ. of Wis.; Prin. Little 
Wolf H. S., Manawa, Wis., since 1926. 


Ibson, Ada he R. 4, Bx. 10B, Racine, Wis. 

Kingsford, A. C., B. L. ’98; Supt. Schs., 
Baraboo, we since 1910. 

Kitowski B. A. ’26; Supt. Schs., 
+ pl Me Wis., since 1925. 

Kjeseth, M. i B, A. ’17; Ph. M. °27; 
oo Prin., Winneconne, Wis., since 

Klaus, Roland A., B. A. ’20; M. A. ’27; 
Prin. S., Mauston, Wis., since 1922. 


Klontz, V. E., B. A. ’17; M. A. ’29; Prin. 
Jr.-Sr. =. ,, Janesville, -—t 
Prin. Emer- 


Kraus, Joseph E 
cm, hee Wis., since 


H. S.,, 
1928. 
Kreme, C., Prin., Oconomowoc, Wis. 
La Duke, C. Vv. Prin. H. S., Lodi, Wis. 
Lamberton, C. ’D., Prin., Berlin, Wis. 
|_| Leroy E., B. A. 18; Prin., Pesh- 
, Wis., since ” 1928. 

Lub a E. H., Prin. H. S., Muscoda, Wis. 
Lyon, Howard M., B. A. 26; Prin. Sr. H. 
S., Chippewa Falls, Wis., since 1927. 

McKenna, Jogn, Prin. H. S., Juda, Wis. 

McMahon, Margaret C., 605 W. Walnut St., 
Green Bay, Wis. 

McNeel, J. H., B. A. ’00; Prin. H. S., 
Beloit, Wis., since 1913. 

McNelly, S. S., Prin. H. S., Marinette, 


Wis. 
Meland, E. C., DeForest, Wis. 
Messinger, E. W., Prin. H. S., Drummond, 


Miller, D. W., B. S. ’21; M. A. ’27, Univ. 
of Chicago; Prin. Horlick Sr. i. S., 
Racine, i. since 1927. 

Montgomery, L. C., rs Milwaukee, Wis. 

Moser, Fred, Prin. S., Cumberland, Wis. 

Nelson, Frank, Mishicst Wis. 

Nilsen, William O A. 24; Prin. Union 
Free H. S., Holmen, Wis., since 1927. 
Painter, I. C., A. B. ’99; Prin. H. S., 
ausau, Wis., since 1911. 
Peters, Donald E., West Salem, Wis. 
Pomeroy, Mabel F., 4068 N. Prospect, 
Milwaukee, Wis. 
Premo, O. T., Prin. s. Lesion, Wis. 


Qualle, Newell E., Prin, Thorp, Ss. 

Rahn, Grant, A. B. He M. 29;, Prin. 
horewood Jr.-Sr. He .» Milwaukee, Wis., 
since 1930. 

Randle, Foster S., A. B. °11; Prin. East 


Side H. S., Madison, Wis., since ate? 
Ryan, Heber H, B. S. ’06; A. M. 
Prin. Wis. H. S. & Assoc. Prof. of Ea 
Univ. Wis., Madison, | ba since 1929. 
Schlosser, F. F., Ph. B. Supt. & Supv. 
Prin. aoe, Algoma, wie: since 1925. 
Scott, rr D., B. S. ’16; Prin. Central H. 
S., La Crosse, Wis., since 1926. 
Senty, Walter B., B. S. ’16; M. A. '26; 
Supt. Schs., Plymouth, Wis., since 1930. 
Shelp, Kenneth G., Prin. H. S., Bancroft, 
is., since 1930. 
Sister, M. oustina, B. E. ’29; Prin. St. 
Mary’s Acad., Prairie du Chien, Wis., 
since 1929. 




















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27; 
ince 
27; 
922. 
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ner- 
ince 


Vis. 


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Vis. 
H. 


St., 
S., 
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‘ 








ADMINISTRATION ABSTRACTS AND DIRECTORY 





Smith, R. S., Prin. H.S ba Seorem, Wis. 
B. Univ. of Wis.; 


Stangel, Cc. G. 
Prin. Lincoln H. s., i Wis., 
since 1911. 
Sutton, Henry F., Ph. B. ’20; a Schs., 
Green Bay, Wis., since 1919 
Swancutt, Ivan L., Ph. B. 24; Prin. Sr. 
H. S., Wauwatosa, Wis., since 1924. 
Teske, Charles, Prin., Te ay Wis 
Theisen, H. H., B. A. °15; M. A. ’27; ‘Prin. 
oe’ H. S., Fond du va Wis., since 
Thomas, J. R., Ph. B. >. por. Prin. H. 
S., Loyal, Wis., since 192 
Tipler, P. A., Prin. H. S. ‘Antigo, Wis. 
B. 01, Univ. of 
Prin. Sr. 


Tremper, — A. 
me A. . 28, Univ. of IIl.; 
S., Kone Wis., since 1911. 
iden, William, B. A. 04; Prin. H. S., 
Sheboygan, _— since 1909. 
Wade, C. Gilbert, B. S. °96; A. M. 715; 
io. Central x S., Superior, Wis., since 


913 
Weteos, Stewart, Prin. H. S., Barneveld, 


Weingartner, H. A., B. S. 15; Prin. Custer 
H. Milwaukee, Wig. since 1924, 


Werner, Fred W., 01; Prin. North 


Div. H. S., Milwaukee, . since 1927. 

West, Ralph '0., Ph. B. Wooster Col.; 
Prin. Jr.-Sr. H. S., West Allis, Wis., 
since 1920. 


Wheelock, H. R., Prin. H. S., Richland 
Center, Wis. 

ve, iietiew H., B. A. 06; M. A. °16; 

Asso. Prof. of Ed., Univ. of 

Wis, Matizon: Wis., oun 1926. 

Worthington, John Ed; mS A. B. °13, Val- 
paraiso Univ.; Univ. of Chi- 
cago; Prin. Lincoln Jr. 8, H. S., Wau- 
kesha, Wis., since 1918. 

Zims, Roland’ W., B. A. '03; M. A. °28; 
Prin. Peckham Jr. H. S., Milwaukee, 
Wis., since 1926. 


WYOMING 


Hume, Clayte, Pine Bluffs, Wyo. 

McIntosh, Benjamin H., Commissioner of 
Ed. of Wyo., Cheyenne, Wyo., since 1930. 

Moyer, H. H., A. B. °17; Prin. H. S., Raw- 
lins, Wyo., since 1925. 

Stephenson, W. R., Prin. - H. S., Cas- 


per, Wyo. 

Strother, J. R., B. M. A. °29; 
Prin. ‘Johnson’ Co. E 32  puffalo, Wyo., 
since 1930. 


Winchell, Karl F., A. B. °14, Univ of 
Denver; M. £ 78, Colo. Tchrs. Col.; 
Prin. Jr.-Sr. H. » Rock Springs, Wyo., 
since 1926. 


DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA 
aoe, Messin Powell Jr. H. S., Washing- 


Coo :r, William John, Commissioner, Office 
of Ed., Dept. a, Weeiage: D. C. 

Crabtree, J. W., ws Secy. N — 
16th St., N. , Washington, D 1 

Hart, Charles, prin, Eastern H. S., Wash- 


ington, D. C. 
Holmes, Chester W., & 3 ‘6 Ed. M. ’24; 


Prin. Langley Jr. H. S., Washington, D 
C., since 1928. 
David, A. B. 04; A. M. °16; 


Houston, G. 
Ed. M. °30; a ‘Armstrong Tech. H. 
S., Washington, D. C., since 1926. 

Jessen, Carl A., A. M. ’23; Specialist in 
Sec. Ed., U. S. Office of Ed., Washington, 
D. C., since 1927. 

Kinnear, Agnes n° Prin. Columbia Jr. H. S., 
Washington, D. C., since 1929. 


109 





Kirkland, Mineola, Ph: B. ’26; Supv. Prin., 
Washin on, D. C., since 1929. 
Kramer, Stephen E., 1215 Holly St., Wash- 


ington C. 
Lis Edwin S., A. B. ’14; M. A. ’26; Ph. 
"30; Specialist Nat. Survey Sec. Ed., 
Washinginne D >  & since 1930. 
lou. Joseph G 7 Shaw Jr. H. S., 
shington, D. 
Mya,‘ Charles R,, 199 Jackson, Washington, 


Pohest Nicholas, Prin. Cardoza 
Washington, C. 

Morgan, Joy Elmer, 1201-16th St, N. W., 
Washington, D. 

Pinkston, Eva G., Special Seo Dept. of Elem. 
Frias 1201-16th St., N. . Wadlnaton, 


Plummer, (Mrs.) mag | H., 2801-11th St., 
N. , Washington, D. 
Randolph, Leonora & Murray Vocational 


Sch., yg q 
Safford, Masi A. °17; Prin. 
H. Ss. LR, D. 


Macfarland "Ir. 
C., since 1923, 

Shankland, S. H., Exec. Sec., 1 Super- 
intendence, 1201-16th St., N. W., Wash- 
ington, D. 

Smith, Walter ee A. 02; Prin. Dunbar 
H. s., Washington, % Cc, since 1921. 
Strawbridge, R. W., A. B. ’18; M. A. ’26; 
Prin. Jefferson Jr. H. S., Washington, 

D. C., since 1924. 
Warner, — Ellsworth, A. Ke | ¥. 
20; Ph. D. ’31; Prin. Hing Jr. H. S., 
Wehiicnn, B . C., since 1923, 

Watkins, Arthur Charles, B. A. ’95; Dir. 
National Student si on the Paris 
pert, 532-17th St., N. W., Washington, 


Wilbus Ray Lyman, A. B. ’96; A. M. ’97; 
M. D. ’99; Secretary of the Interior, 
Washington, D. C., since 1929. 

Wilson, Se A. B. ’07; A. 
M. ’08; T. B. Ed. M. 28; Pres. 

Chevy *Chase Sch., My tineton D. c 

since 1930. 


Mattingly, 


PORTO RICO 


Grizarry, M. M., P. O. Box 168, Rio Pie- 
dras, R. 

Keelan, George Vincent, Prin. Univ. H. S., 
5 Pilar, Rio Fiotres, P. R. 

Richardson, Lewis E., Prin. H. S., Ponce, 


P. 
Rivera- Otero, R., B. Ed., Asst. Prin. 3 
H. S., Univ. of P. R., Rio Piedras, P. . R. 
Toro, Mariano Villaronga, B.S. ’29; Prin. 
Caguas H. S., ger P. R., since 1931. 
Williams, Sara M., H ae Mayaguez, P. R. 


PHILIPPINE ISLANDS 


Butler, John Manning, Div. Supt. Schs., 
a of Ed., Tuguegarao, Cagayan, 


The Superintendent, City Schools, Manila. 


HAWAII 


Cospe Miles E., A. B. °17; Prin. McKinley 
Honolulu, Hawaii, since 1924, 

Fauikost, Robert M., B. A. ’24; Prin. Kaw- 
ananskoa Experimental Sch., 
Hawaii, since 1931. 

Putnam, Sarah W., Vice Prin. H. S., Hilo, 

S ong Robert R., Prin. Washi 

pencer, Robert rin. ashington Jr. 
H. S., Honolulu, "Hawaii. J 


Honolulu, 


CANADA 


Ens, W. S., M. A. ’00; Prin. Central 
Tech . Sch., Toronto, Canada. since 1926. 








DEPARTMENT OF SECONDARY-SCHOOL PRINCIPALS 





CHINA 


Institute for Educational Research, Sun Yat- 
sen University, Canton, China. 


ENGLAND 

Davis, J., Linden, Uxbridge Rd., Harrow 
Weald, England. 
Dunkerley, . D., Association of Asst. 
Masters, t. Gordon Square, London, W. 
Schofield, i, Iffley, Ashby Road, Lough- 

borough, England. 
~ oe School, Great 


Taylor, G. Knox, 
Ayton, York, England. 
29 Gordon Square, 


Thomas, Jenken, 
London, W. C. I. 


INDIA 


Paranjpe, Kibewada, Budhwar Peth, Poona- 
City, Bombay, India. 


INSTITUTIONS 


ALABAMA 


Library, Alabama Polytechnic 
Auburn, Ala. 


ARIZONA 

Phoenix H. Sch., & Jr. Col., 
ARKANSAS 
Library, Henderson State Teachers College, 
Arkadelphia, Ark. 
Dept. of { Ed. Univ. of Ark., Little Rock, 


Ark. 
Dept. “of Ed., Univ. of Ark., Fayetteville, 
Ark. 


Institute, 


Phoenix, Ariz. 


CALIFORNIA 


Calif. Society of Sec. Ed., Horace M. Rebok, 
Berkeley, Calif. 

Library, Univ. of Calif., Berkeley, ot 

Claremont Colleges Library, W. H. K 
Claremont, Calif. 

Teachers Library, Board of Education, 
Long Beach, if. 

City Library, ‘Los Angeles, Calif. 

Public Library, Los Angeles, Calif. 

Los pognes City H. S. Dist., Los Angeles, 

Uae. 


Calif. 
of Southern Calif., Los 
Angeles, Ca 


Library, 
Library, Univ. "of Calif. at Los Angeles, Los 


Angeles, Calif. 
Union High School, Placer Co., 


Calif. 
Union High School, Madera, Calif. 
Oakland Free Library, John Boynton Kaiser, 


Oakland, Calif. 

Teachers’ Professional Library, Elizabeth 
Madison, Oakland, Calif. 

Public Library, Jeannette M. Drake, Pasa- 


dena, Calif. 
City Sch. District, Pomona, ont 
Library, Sr. H. S., Ada 
Diego, Calif. 
Junior College, Santa Rosa, Calif. 
School of Education, Stanford University, 


alif. 
COLORADO 


Administrative Library, Sch. Dist. No. One, 
Denver, Colo. 


CONNECTICUT 


State Board of Education, Hartford, Conn. 
Library, Yale Univ., Andrew Keogh, New 
Haven, Conn. 


err, 


Lincoln, 


ue? ones, San 


110 


GEORGIA 
Library, Administration Building, 
Ed., Atlanta, Ga. 
ILLINOIS 
Chicago Medical School, 3830 Rhodes Ave., 


Chicago, a 
Acqua Dept., Public Library, Chicago, 


John Crerar Library, J. C. Bay, Chicago, 
Theo. W. 


Bd. of 


ll. 

Library, Northwestern Univ., 
Koch, Evanston, II. 

The University of Chicago Libraries, Harper 
Memorial Library, Chicago, IIl. 

The University of Chicago Libraries, Periodi- 
cal Division, Chicago, Ill. 

The University of Chicago Press, 5750 Ellis 
Ave., Chicago, III. 

Bd. of Ed., Twp. H. S., La Salle, Ill. 

Illinois State Library, Harriet M. Sk ogh, 


Springfield, Ill. 
University of Illinois Library, Urbana, 


; INDIANA 


Indiana University Library, 
Bloomington, Ind. 

—- Public Library, 

Indiana State aoe, Louis J. Bailey, 
Indianapolis, I 

Indiana State tes College Library, 
Terre Haute, Ind. 

Library, University of Notre Dame, Notre 
Dame, Ind. 

IOWA 


Library, Iowa State College, 
Oberheim, Ames, Iowa. 
Library, University of Iowa, 


Iowa. 
KANSAS 


Library, College of Emporia, Emporia, Kans. 
Periodicals Library, Univ. of Kansas, 
wrence, Kans. 
Board of Education, Manhattan, Kans. 
Porter Library, Kans. State Teachers Col- 
lege, Pittsburg, Kans. 
City Library, Wichita, Kans. 


KENTUCKY 
Municipal College for Negroes, Louisville, 


Irene Ryan, 


Indianapolis, 


Grace M. 


Iowa City, 


Ky. 
Ligsery, Louisville Normal School, Louisville, 
y. 


LOUISIANA 
Library, La. State Univ. & Agricultural & 


Baton Rouge, La. 


Mechanical College, 
Institute, La- 


Library, Southwestern La. 


fayette, 
MARYLAND 


Enoch Pratt Free Library, 
Wheeler, Baltimore, Md. 


MASSACHUSETTS 


Administration Library, The School Com- 
mittee of the City of Boston, 15 Beacon 
St., Boston, Mass. 

Library, bg College, Huntington Ave., 
Boston 17, Mas: 

The _ “Library, Louis F. Ranlett, Bos- 
ton, 

Library, ‘School of Education, Dorcas M. 
Bishop, Harvard Univ., Cambridge, Mass. 

School Department, Town of Reading, Read- 
ing, Mass. 


Joseph H. 





ADMINISTRATION ABSTRACTS AND DIRECTORY 





MICHIGAN 


General Library, Univ. of Mich., Cordelia 


L. Haagen, Ann Arbor, Mich. 
Board Education, 1356 Broadway, Detroit, 


Mic! 
College Te the City of Detroit, 4841 Cass Ave., 


Detroit, Mich 

Li. Public Schools, Highland Park, 
Western State Toaehere College, 
Clark, Kalamazoo, Mich 

Michigan State’ Normal College, 
Walton, Ypsilanti, Mich. 


MINNESOTA 

Public Library, Katherine Foster, Minne- 
apolis, Minn. 

The University Library, ateonaity of Min- 
nesota, Minneapolis, Min: 

Library, Moqegees State Poachers College, 

oorhead, 

Public Lae “ath & Washington Sts., St. 

Paul, Minn. 


Library, 
Edith 
Library, 
J. M. 


MISSOURI 
Public Library, Purd B. Wright, Kansas 


ity, oO. 
John Burroughs School, Clayton, St. Louis, 


Mo. 
Junior Industrial Foundation, C. H. Lovell, 


562 Central Station, St. Louis, Mo. 
a oo Leary, Olive, 13th & Tath Sts. 1p St. 
is 
Teachers = Board of Education, St. 


Louis, Mo. 
Library, Washington University, St. Louis, 


7” MONTANA 


Library, State University, M. G. Buckhous, 
Missoula, Mont. 


NEBRASKA 


Library, Nebraska State Normal School and 
Teachers College, Kearney, Neb. 
Library, Univ. of Neb., Lincoln, Neb. 


NEW HAMPSHIRE 


State Board of Education, Concord, N. H. 
Library, Univ. of New Hampshire, Durham, 


N. H. 
The College Library, Dartmouth College, 
Nathaniel L. Goodrich, Hanover, N. H. 


NEW JERSEY 


The Public Library of Newark, John Cotton 
Dana, Newark, A 


NEW YORK 


New York State Library, Albany, N. Y. 

Faculty Research Library of Sarah Lawrence 
College, Erminie Stone, Bronxville, N. Y. 

Board of Education, Alfred H. Bingham, 

Genesee Bldg., Buffalo, N. Y. 

The Grosvenor Library, Augustus H. 
Shearer, Buffalo, Y. 

Library, New York State College of Agricul- 
ture, W. W. Ellis, Ithaca, N. Y. 

Library of the a e of the City of New 
York, 139th we Convent Ave., New 
York City, N. 

Library, The Vinegin School of Teachers 
College, Anne T. ae 425 W. 123rd St., 
New York City, N. Y. 

Library, James Monroe seh School, Agnes 
Cowing, New York City, N. Y. 

Library, Teachers College, New York City, 

New 


Teachers Cottam, Columbia Univ., 


York City, N. Y. 


111 


The General Education he 61 Broad- 
way New York City, N 

War rr oe Bureau of Insular Affairs, 1530 
White 1 Bldg., New York City, N. Y. 

Washington Square Library, N. Zz Univ., 
G Walton, New York City, N. Y. 

Library, State Normal School, "pinitsbargh, 


Womens College {hears Univ. of Rochester, 
Rochester, 
Syracuse Library, | Syracuse, N. Y. 


NORTH CAROLINA 
University of N. C., Chapel Hill, N. C. 


OHIO 
Carnegie Library, Ohio Univ., Athens, Ohio. 
Library, Univ. of Cincinnati, Burnet Woods 
Park, Cincinnati, Ohio. 
ir Library, Cincinnati, Hamilton Co., 


Bosra of Stueotion, Headquarters Library, 
Cleveland, Ohio. 

Public Library, 325 Superior Ave., Cleve- 
land, Ohio. 

Bureau of Educational Research, Josephine 
MacLatchy, O. St. Univ., Columbus, Ohio. 

The Library, O. St. Univ., Columbus, Ohio. 

Library, Ohio Wesleyan Univ., Delaware, 


hio. 
Library, Senior H. S., Helen J. Fox, Mans- 
field, io. 
OREGON 
Library, Ore. State Agricultural College, 
Corvallis, Ore. 
Library, Univ. of Ore., M. H. Douglass, 
Eugene, Ore. 


PENNSYLVANIA 


Library, Bryn Mawr, Pen 
Library, State Teachers College, Indiana, 


Penn. 
Litgesy, State Teachers College, Lock Haven, 


enn. 
School District of Phila., Board of Pub. 
Ed., Philadelphia, Penn. 

Library, Administrative Building, Pitts- 
burgh, Penn. 
Frick Educational Commission, Dr. George 
GI re Union Arcade, Pittsburgh, 

en: 


Cama Library, Penn. State College, State 
College, Penn. 
RHODE ISLAND 


Library, Brown Univ., Providence, 
Public Library, Providence, R. I 


R. I. 


SOUTH CAROLINA 
les Eibeary, Claflin College, Orangeburg, 


TENNESSEE 


Library, Peabody College for Teachers, 
Nashville, Tenn. 


TEXAS 


Library, Simmons Univ., Abilene, Tex. 
— A in Tex. Teachers College, Can- 


Licey Ste hen F. Austin State Teachers 
College, Nacogdoches, Tex. 
Thomas Jefferson Junior High School, Port 


Arthur, Tex. 
Los Angeles Independent School District, 


San Antonio, Tex. 





DEPARTMENT OF SECONDARY-SCHOOL PRINCIPALS 





WASHINGTON, D. C. 
Amertons Council “ Education, 26 Jackson 
, Washington, D. 
mM. of Elementary ‘School Principals, 
fo1 16th St., N. W., Washington, D. C. 
Library, Office of Education, Dept. of 


Interior, Washington, D. C. 
WEST VIRGINIA 


Library, Morris Harvey Geen, Wilhoit 
S. Long, Barboursville, W. 
Lipsey, State Teachers Col., 


Gieaville, Ww. 


WISCONSIN 
Library, Lawrence College, Appleton, Wie 


Library of the Univ. of Wis., Madison, 
ion Milwaukee-Downers College, Mil. 


waukee, Wis. 
Library State —_— College, Milwaukee, 
Wis. 
Likeer, State Teachers College, Platteville, 
Wis. 
” WYOMING 


The Library, Univ. of Wyo., 
Marks, Laramie, Wyo. 


PUBLISHERS 


Allyn and Bacon, 50 Beacon St., Boston, 


Mary E. 


Mass. ; 
Ginn and Co., 15 Ashburton Place, Boston, 
Mass. 
Harvard Teachers Record, 4 Lawrence Hall, 
Harvard Univ., Cambridge, Mass. 
Harvard University Press, Boston, Mass. 
> Mifflin Co., 2 Park St., Boston, 


Little, "brows and Co., 34 Beacon St., Bos- 


ton, Mass. 
The Journal of Education, New England 


Publishing Co., 6 Beacon St., Boston, 
Mass. 


Warwick and York, 10 East Center St., 


Baltimore, Md. 


Lippincott and Co., E. Washington Square, 
hiladelphia, Penn. 


Progressive Education Magazine, 716 Jack- 
son Place, Washington, Cc. 


Bruce Publishing Co., 129 Michigan St., 
Milwaukee, Wis. 


The American School Board Journal, The 
Bruce Publishing Co., 354 Milwaukee St., 
Milwaukee, Wis. 


Progressive Education ey my 716 Jack- 
son Place, ae gy ‘ 

School Life, U. t. of the Ya 
Office of bicosetion, Wealeon 5 i 


Allyn and Bacon, 2231 Park Way, Chicago, 


American, Book Co., 330 E. 22nd St., Chi- 


cago, 
as I 7 Co., 2301 Prairie Ave., Chicago, 


112 


we 


D. C. Heath and Co., 1815 Prairie Ave., 


Chicago, Ill. 
Holt ro Co., 2626 Prairie, Chicago, III. 
Houghton Mifflin Co., 2451 Prairie Ave., 
Chicago, Ill. 
-_—% of Educational Research, Blooming- 


Ill. 
Laidlaw Brothers, 2001 Calumet Ave., Chi- 


cago, Ill. 
The Macmillan Co., Prairie Ave. & 25th 
St., Chicago, Ill. 


The Nation’s Schools Publishing Co., Chi- 


cago, 
Public’ School Publishing Co., Bloomington, 


Rand McNally Co., 536 So. Clark, Chicago, 


Row, Peterson and Co., 1911 Ridge Ave., 
Evanston, IIl. 

Benjamin H. Sanborn & Co., 221 East 
Culberton, Chicago, IIl. 

Scott, Foresman and Co., 623 So. Wabash 
Ave., Chicago, IIl. 

Charles Scribner’s Sons, 320 East 21st St., 
Chicago, Ill. 

Silver, Burdett, and Co., 221 W. 20th St., 


Chicago, IIl. 
we * Book Co., 2126 Prairie Ave., Chicago, 


D. Appleton and Co., 29 West 32nd St., 
New York City. 

A. S. Barnes and Co., 67 West 44th St., 
New York City. 

The Century Co., 353 Fourth Ave., New 
York City 

Thomas Y. "Cnn, 387 Fourth Ave., New 
York City. 

Doubleday, _— and Co., Garden City, 


N. 
E. P. Dutton og Co., 286 Fourth Ave., 
New York C 
175 Fifth Ave., New 


Book Co, 
City. 
Harcourt Brace and Co., 383 Madison Ave., 
New York City. 
Harper and Brothers, 49 East Thirty Third 
St., New York City. 
C. Heath and Co. 231 West Thirty. 
Ninth St., New York City 
Troquois Publishing Co., a Block, 
Syracuse, N. 
Junior-Senior High School Clearing House, 
32 Washington Place, New York City. 
Laidlaw Brothers, 36 West Twenty Fourth 
St., New York City. 

Longmans Green and Co., 55 Fifth Ave., 
New York City. 

The Macmillan Co., 60 Fifth Ave., New 
York City. 

G. P. Putnam’s Sons, 2 West Forty Fifth St., 
New York City. 

School and Society, The Science Press, 
Grand Central Terminal, New York City. 

Charles Scribner’s Sons, 597 Fifth Ave., 
New York City. 

Silver, Burdett and Co., ‘. Union Square, 
West., New York City 


Unies Chapters Phi Beta Kappa, W. A. 
himer, Asst. Secy., 145 West Fifty 

Fifth St., New York City 

John Wiley at Sons, 440 Fourth Ave., 
New York 

L. Belle Voegelein, Editor of The Educa- 
tion Index, H. W. Wilson Co., 958-972 
a nok Ave., New York City. 

World B Company, Yonkers-on-the-Hud- 
son, Park Hills, N. Y.