This is a digital copy of a book that was preserved for generations on library shelves before it was carefully scanned by Google as part of a project to make the world's books discoverable online. It has survived long enough for the copyright to expire and the book to enter the public domain. A public domain book is one that was never subject to copyright or whose legal copyright term has expired. Whether a book is in the public domain may vary country to country. Public domain books are our gateways to the past, representing a wealth of history, culture and knowledge that's often difficult to discover. Marks, notations and other marginalia present in the original volume will appear in this file - a reminder of this book's long journey from the publisher to a library and finally to you. Usage guidelines Google is proud to partner with libraries to digitize public domain materials and make them widely accessible. Public domain books belong to the public and we are merely their custodians. Nevertheless, this work is expensive, so in order to keep providing this resource, we have taken steps to prevent abuse by commercial parties, including placing technical restrictions on automated querying. We also ask that you: + Make non-commercial use of the files We designed Google Book Search for use by individuals, and we request that you use these files for personal, non-commercial purposes. + Refrain from automated querying Do not send automated queries of any sort to Google's system: If you are conducting research on machine translation, optical character recognition or other areas where access to a large amount of text is helpful, please contact us. We encourage the use of public domain materials for these purposes and may be able to help. + Maintain attribution The Google "watermark" you see on each file is essential for informing people about this project and helping them find additional materials through Google Book Search. Please do not remove it. + Keep it legal Whatever your use, remember that you are responsible for ensuring that what you are doing is legal. Do not assume that just because we believe a book is in the public domain for users in the United States, that the work is also in the public domain for users in other countries. Whether a book is still in copyright varies from country to country, and we can't offer guidance on whether any specific use of any specific book is allowed. Please do not assume that a book's appearance in Google Book Search means it can be used in any manner anywhere in the world. Copyright infringement liability can be quite severe. About Google Book Search Google's mission is to organize the world's information and to make it universally accessible and useful. Google Book Search helps readers discover the world's books while helping authors and publishers reach new audiences. You can search through the full text of this book on the web at|http : //books . google . com/ HARVARD UNIVERSITY LIBRARY OF TBE GRADUATE SCHOOL OF EDUCATION ) HARVARD UNIVERSITY i ^ 1 ^^ LIBRARY OF THE GRADUATE SCHOOL OF EDUCATION t/- 'Y r AC !L ili y^L XV -y Yearbook and List of Active Members OF THE National Educational Association FOR THE YEAR BEGINNING JULY I, I903, AND ENDING JUNE 30, 1904 1903 puMtobeb bis tbe Besodation secretary's office, WINONA, MINN. '^ <^oc^ JS?.4as:^U5. 0 \ W)y}i) MAY l\> )¥td \ IJ^INIKI) AT THK UNlVKKslTV OF CHICACJO PRP>.s, CHICACW), ILLINOIS CONTENTS PAGB Constitution i By-Laws ^ 4 Act of Incorporation 4 Calendar of Meetings 6 General Officere for 1902-3 - 8 Board of Directors for 1902-3 ... g Department Officers for 1902-3 -•---.--.. 10 General Officers for 1903-4 12 Board of Directors for 1903-4 12 Department Officers for 1903-4 -.'---. - - 14 Report of Treasurer ...... i5 Report of Board of Trustees -18 Journal of Proceedings of General Sessions 21 Minutes of Annual Meeting of Active Members - 23 Report of Committee on Resolutions — Declaration 29 Minutes of Meeting of Board of Directors, 1902-3 32 Minutes of Meeting of Board of Directors, 1903-4 35 Report of the President to the Executive Committee ' 41 Report of the Secretary to the Board of Trustees 44 Lists of Special Committees 47 Report of Necrology 50 List of Corresponding Members - - - ----- 57 List of Active Members - 60 Index to Active Membership List - -177 Statistical Table of Membership for 1903 196 Statistical Table of Membership Since 1884 - 197 Inventory and Price List of Publications ..... - 198 CONSTITUTION or THE NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION PREAMBLE To elevate the character and advance the interests of the profession of teaching, and to promote the cause of popular education in the United States, we, whose names are subjoined, agree to adopt the following CONSTITUTION ARTICLE I-- NAME This association shall be st3'led the National Educational Association. ARTICLE. II— DEPARTMENTS Section i. It shall consist of eighteen departments: first, of Superintendence; second, of Normal Schools ; third, of Elementary Education ; fourth, of Higher Educa- tion; fifth, of Manual Training; sixth, of Art Education; seventh, of Kindergarten Education; eighth, of Music Education ; ninth, of Secondary Education ; tenth, of Busi- ness Education; eleventh, of Child Study; twelfth, of Physical Education; thirteenth, of Natural Science Instruction ; fourteenth, of School Administration ; fifteenth, the Library Department; sixteenth, of Special Education; seventeenth, of Indian Education; and eighteenth, the National Council of Education. Sec. 2. Other departments may be organized in the manner prescribed in this con- stitution. ARTICLE III — MEMBERSHIP Section i. There shall be three classes of members, namely, active, associate, and corresponding. Sec. 2. Teachers and all who are actively associated with the management of educational institutions, including libraries and periodicals, may become active members. All others who pay an annual membership fee of two dollars may become associate mem- bers. Eminent educators not residing in America may be elected by the Directory to be corresponding members. The number of corresponding members shall at no time exceed fifty. Sec. 3. Any person eligible may become an active member upon application indorsed by two active members, and the payment of an enrollment fee of two dollars and the annual dues for the current year. Active members only have the right to vote and to hold office in the general Associa- tion or in the several departments. All active members must pay annual dues of two dollars, and will be entitled to the volume of Proceedings without "coupon" or other conditions. The annual membership NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION fee shall be payable at the time of the annual convention, or by remittance to the Secre- tary before September i of each year. Any active member may discontinue membership by giving written notice to the Secretary before September i, and may restore the same only on payment of the enrollment fee of two dollars and the annual dues for the current year. All life members and life directors shall be denominated active members, and shall enjoy all the powers and privileges of such members without the payment of annual dues. Associate members may receive the volume of Proceedings in accordance with the usual " coupon " conditions, as printed on the membership certificate. Corresponding members will be entitled to the volume of Proceedings without the payment of fees or other conditions. Sec. 4. The names of active and corresponding members only will be printed in the volume of Proceedings, with their respective educational titles, offices, and addresses, the list to be revised annually by the Secretary of the Association. ARTICLE IV— OFFICERS Section i. The officers of this Association shall consist of a President, twelve Vice- Presidents, a Secretary, a Treasurer,^ a Board of Directors, a Board of Trustees, and an Executive Committee, as hereinafter provided. Sec. 2. The Board of Directors shall consist of the President of the National Educrilional Association, First Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer, chairman of the Board of Trustees, and one additional member from each state, territory, or district, to be elected by the Association for the term of one year, or until their successors are chosen, and of all life directors elected previous to July 10, 1895. All past presidents of the Association now living (July 10, 1895), ^i^d all future presidents at the close of their respective terms of office, and the United States Com- missioner o^ Education, shall be life directors of the Association. The President of the National Educational Association, First Vice-President, Treas- urer, chairman of the Board of Trustees, and a member of the Association to be chosen annually by the Board of Directors, which member shall hold office for one year, shall constitute the Executive Committee. Sec. 3. The elective officers of the Association, with the exception of the Secretary, shall be chosen by the active members of the Association by ballot, unless otherwise ordered, on the third day of each annual session, a majority of the votes cast being necessary for a choice. They shall continue in office until the close of the annual session subsequent to their election, and until their successors are chosen, except as hereinafter provided. Sec. 4. Each department shall be administered by a president, vice-president, sec- retary, and such other officers as it shall deem necessary to conduct its affairs ; but no person shall be elected to any office of the Association, or of any department, who is not, at the time of the election, an active member of the Association. Sec. 5. The President shall preside at all meetings of the Association and of the Board of Directors, and shall perform the duties usually devolving upon a presiding officer. In his absence, the first vice-president in order, who is present, shall preside ; and in the absence of all vice-presidents, a pro-tempore chairman shall be appointed on nomination, the Secretary putting the question. Sec. 6. The Secretary shall keep a full and accurate report of the proceedings of the general meetings of the Association and all meetings of the Board of Directors, and shall conduct such correspondence as the directors may assign, and shall have his records present at all meetings of the Association and of the Board of Directors. The secretary of each department shall, in addition to performing the duties usually pertaining to his office, keep a list of the members of his department. CONSTITUTION Sec. 7. The Treasurer shall receive, and under the direction of the Board of Trustees hold in safe-keeping, all moneys paid to the Association ; shall expend the same only upon the order of said board; shall keep an exact account of his receipts and expenditures, with vouchers for the latter, which accounts, ending the ist day of July each year, he shall render to the Board of Trustees and, when approved by said board, he shall report the same to the Board of Directors. The Treasurer shall give such bond for the faithful discharge of his duties as may be required by the Board of Trustees ; and he shall continue in office until the first meeting of the Board of Directors held prior to the annual meeting of the Association next succeeding that for which he is elected. Sec. 8. The Board of Directors shall have power to fill all vacancies in their own body; shall have in charge the general interests of the Association, excepting those herein intrusted to the Board of Trustees ; shall make all necessary arrangements for its meet- ings, and shall do all in its power to make it a useful and honorable institution. Upon the written application of twenty active members of the Association for permission to establish a new department, it may grant such permission. Such new department shall in all respects be entitled to the same rights and privileges as the others. The formation of such department shall in effect be a sufficient amendment to this constitution for the insertion of its name in Art. II, and the Secretary shall make the necessary alterations. Sec. 9. The Board of Trustees shall consist of fourmembers, elected by the Board of Directors for the term of four years, and the President of the Association, who shall be a member ex officio during his term of office. At the election ot the trustees in 1886, one trustee shall be elected for one year, one for two years, one for three years, and one for four years ; and annually thereafter, at the first meeting of the Board of Directors held prior to the annual meeting of the Association, one trustee shall be elected for the term of four years. All vacancies occurring in said Board of Trustees, whether by resig- nation or otherwise, shall be filled by the Board of Directors for the unexpired term ; and the absence of a trustee from two successive annual meetings of the board shall forfeit his membership therein. The Board of Trustees thus elected shall constitute the bodv corporate of the Association, as provided in the certificate of incorporation under the pro- visions of the Act of General Incorporation, Class Third, of the Revised Statutes of the District of Columbia, dated the 24th day of February, 1886, at Washington, D. C, and i«corded in Liber No. 4, "Acts of Incorporation for the District of Columbia." , Sec. 10. It shall be the duty of the Board of Trustees to provide for safe-keeping and investment of all funds which the Association may receive from donations ; and the income of such invested funds shall be used exclusively in paying the cost of publishing the annual volume of Proceedings of the Association, excepting when donors shall specify otherwise. It shall also be the duty of the boardito issue orders on the Treasurer for the payment of all bills approved by the Board of Directors, or by the President and Secre- tary of the Association acting under the authority of the Board of Directors; and, when practicable, the trustees shall invest all surplus funds exceeding one hundred dollars that shall remain in the hands of the Treasurer after paying the expenses of the Association for the previous year. Sec. II. The Board of Trustees shall elect the Secretary of the Association, who shall also be secretary of the Executive Committee, and shall fix the compensation and the term of office for a period not to exceed four years. ARTICLE V— MEETINGS Section i. The annual meeting of the Association shall be held at such time and place as shall be determined by the Board of Directors. Sec. 2. Special meetings may be called by the President at the request of five directors. Sec. 3. Any department of the Association may hold a special meeting at such time and place as by its own regulations it shall appoint. NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION Sec. 4. The Board of Directors shall hold its regular meetings at the place and not less than two hours before the assembling of the Association. Sec. 5. Special meetings may be held at such other times and places as the board or the President shall determine. Sec. 6. Each new board shall organize at the session of its election. At its first meeting a committee on publication shall be appointed, which shall consist of the Presi- dent and the Secretary of the Association for the previous year, and one member from each department. ARTICLE VI — BY-LAWS By-laws not inconsistent with this constitution may be adopted by a two-thirds vote of the Association. ARTICLi: VII— AMENDMENTS This constitution may be altered or amended at a regular meeting by the unanimous vote of the members present ; or by a two-thirds vote of the members present, provided that the alteration or amendment has been substantially proposed in writing at a previous meeting. BY-LAWS *i. At the first session of each annual meeting of the Association there shall be appointed by the Pre^dent a committee on resolutions ; and at the third session of such meeting there shall be appointed a committee on nominations, consisting of one member from each state and territory represented, the same to be appointed by the President on the nomination of a majority of the active members from such state or territory present at the meeting called for the purpose of making such nomination ; provided, however, that such appointment shall be madp by the President without such nomination, when the active members in attendance from any state or territory shall fail to make a nomination. The meetings of active members to nominate members of the nominating committee shall lie held at 5 : 30 p.m. on the first day of the annual meeting of the Association, at such place as shall be announced in the general program. 2. The President and Secretary shall certify to the Board of Trustees all bills approved by the Board of Directors. 3. Each paying member of the Association shall be entitled to a copy of its Pro- ceedings, 4. No paper, lecture, or address shall be read before the Association or any of its departments in the absence of its author, nor shall any such paper, lecture, or address be published in the volume of Proceedings^ without the consent of the Association, upon approval of the Executive Committee.* 5. It shall be the duty of the President, Secretary, and Treasurer of the Association to appoint annually some competent person to examine the securities of the Permanent Fund held by the Board of Trustees, and his certificate, showing the condition of the said fund, shall be attached to the report of the Board of Trustees. ACT OF INCORPORATION At a meeting of the Board of Directors of the National Educational Association, held at Saratoga Springs, N. Y., July 14, 1885, the following resolution was passed : Resolved^ That a committee of three be appointed to secure articles of incorporation for the National Educational Association, under United States or state laws, as speedily as may be. *A» amended at the meeting of active members held July 9 (see minutes in the Journal of Proceed' ings^ p. 23)- ACT OF INCORPORATION N. A. Calkins, of New York ; Thomas W. Bicknell, of Massachusetts ; and Eli T. Tappan, of Ohio, were appointed such committee. Under the authority of the resolution quoted above, and with the approval of the committee, and by competent legal advice, the chairman obtained a CERTIFICATE OF INCORPORATION We, the undsrsjgned, Norman A. Calkins, John Eaton, and Zalmon Richards, citi- rens of the United States, and two of them citizens of the District of Columbia, do hereby associate ourselves together, pursuant to the provisions of the Act of General Incorpora- tion, Class Third, of the Revised Statutes of the District of Columbia, under the name of the " {"National Educational Association," for the full period of twenty years, the purpose and objects of which are to elevate the character and advance the interests of the profes- sion of teaching and to promote the cause of popular education in the United States. .... To secure the full benefit of said act we do here exeqpte this our certificate of incorporation as said act provides. In witness whereof, we severally set our hands and seals this 24th day of February, 1886, at Washington, D. C. Norman A. Calkins, [l. s.] John Eaton. [l. s.] Zalmon Richards [l. s.] Duly acknowledged before Michael P. Callan, Notary Public in and for the District of Columbia, and recorded in Liber No. 4, Acts of Incorporation for the District of Columbia. CALENDAR OF MEETINGS NATIONAL TEACHERS* ASSOCIATION x8s7.— PHILADELPHIA, PA. (Oivanlttd.) Jambs L. Enos, Chairman. W. E. Shkldom, Secratary. X858.-CINCINNATI, O. Z. RiCHABDS, President. J. W. BuLKLBY, Secretary. A. J. RiCKorr, Treasurer. X859.-WASHINGTON, D. C. A. J. RiCKOPP, President. J. W. BuLKLBY, Secretary. C. S. Pbmnbll, Treasurer. i860.— BUFFALO, N. Y. J. W. BcLKLBY, President. Z. R1CHABD8, Secreury. O. C. Wight, Treasurer. z86z, x864. — No session. 1863.— CHICAGO, ILL. John D. Philbbick, President. Jambs Cruikshanic, SrcreUry. O. C. ^WiGHT, Treasurer. x864.~OGD£NSBURG, N. Y. W. H. Wblls, President. Dayid N. Camp, Secretary. Z. RicHABOs, Treasurer. 186S.-HARRISBURG, PA. S. S. Gbbbnb, President. W. E. Shbldon. Secretary. Z. Richards, Treasurer. t866.— INDIANAPOLIS, IND. J. P. WicKBBSHAM, President. S. H. Wnnx, Secretary. S. P. Batbs, Treasurer. X867.— No tession. x868.— NASHVILLE, TENN. J. M. Grbgory, President. L. Van Bokkblbn, Secretary. Jambs Cbuikshanic, Treasures X869.— TRENTON, N. J. ' L. Yam Bokkblbn, President W. E. Crosby, Secretary. A. L. Bar BBS, Treasurer. 1870.— CLEVELAND. O. Damibl B. Hagar, President. A, P. Marblb, Sacretary. W. £. Crosby^ Treasurer. NAME CHANGED TO NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION X87X.-ST. LOUIS, MO. J. L. PiCKARD, President. W. E. Crosby, Secretary. John Hancock, Treasurer. 1879.— BOSTON, MASS. E. £. Whitb, President. S. H, Whttb, Secretary. John Hancock, Treasurer. X873.— ELMIRA, N. y. B. G. Northrop, President. S. H. Whitb, Secretary. , John Hancock, Treasurer. 1874.— DETROIT, MICH. S. H. Whitb, President. A. P. Marble, Secretary. John Hancock, Treasurer. x8y5 —MINNEAPObIS, MINN. W. T. Harris, President. M. R. Abbott, Secretary. A. P. Marblb, Treasurer. 1876.— BALTIMORE, MD. W. F. Phblps, President. W. D. Hbnklb, Secretary. A. P. Marblb, Treasurer. 1877.— LOUISVILLE, KY. M. A. Nbwbll, President. W. D. Hbnklb, Secretary. J. Ormond Wilson, Treasurer. 1878. — No session. x879.--PHILADEtPHIA, PA. John Hancock, President. ViT, D. Hbnklb, Secretary. J. Okmond Wilson, Treasurer. 1880.-CHAUTAUQUA, N. Y. J. Ormond Wilson, President. W. D. Hbnklb, Secretary. E. T. Tappan, Treasurer. CALENDAR OF MEETINGS i88x.— ATLANTA, GA. Jambs H. Smart, President. W. D. Hbnkle, Secretary. £. T. Tatpan, Treasurer. x88a.-SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y. G. J. Oss, President. W. E. Shbldom, Secretary. H« S. Tarbbll, Treasurer. 1883. -SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y. E. T. Tappan, Presidenu W. E. Sheldon, Secretary. N. A. Calkins, Treasurer. 1884.— MADISON, WIS. Thomas W. BiCfCNmix, President. H. S. Takbbll, Secretary. N. A. OojaNS, Treasurer. ,88s.— SARATOGA SPRINGS. N. Y. F. Loots SoLDAN, President. W. E. Sheldon, SecreUry. N. A. CAuciNS, Treasurer. 1886.-TOPEKA.KAN. N. A. Calkins, President. W. E. Sheldon, Secretary. E. C. Hbwbtt, Treasurer. ,887.— CHICAGO, ILU W. E. Sheldon, President. J. H. Cajcfield, Secretary. E. C. Hbwbtt, Treasurer. 1888.— SAN FRANaSCO, CAL. Aaxon Gove, President. J. H. Canfibld, Secretary. E. C Hewett, Treasurer. X889.— NASHVILLE, TENN. Albert P. Marble, President. J, H. Canfield, Secretary. E. C. Hewett, Treasurer. x8go.-ST. PAUL, MINN. J. H. Cakpield, President. W. R. Garrett, Secretary. £. C. Hewett, Treasurer. X891.— TORONTO, ONT. W. R. Garrett, President. E. H. Cook, Secretary. J. M. Greenwood, Treasurer. 1903.- BOSTON, MASS. Charles W. Eliot, President. Irwin Skepard, Secretary. W. M. Davidson, Treasurer. r899.— SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y. E. H. Cook, President. R. W. Stevenson, Secretary. J. M. Greenwood, Treasurer. i893.-CHICAGO,ILL. (International Congress of Education.) Albert G. Lane, President. Irwin Shepakd, Secretary. J. M. Greenwood, Treasurer. X894.— ASBURY PARK, N. J. Albert G. Lanb, Presidant. Irwin She pard. Secretary. J. M. Greenwood, Treasurer. ,895.— DENVER, COLO. Nicholas Murray Butler, President. Irwin Shepard, Secretary. I. C. McNeill, Treasurer. x8g6.— BUFFALO, N. Y. Newton C. Dougherty, President. Irwin Shepard, Secretary. I. C. McNeill, Treasurer. X897.-MILWAUKEE. WIS. Charles R. Skinner, President. Irwin Shepard, Secretary. I. C. McNeill, Treasurer. X898.-WASHINGTON, D. C. J. M. Greenwood, President. Irwin Shepard, Secretary. I. C. McNeill, Treasurer. X899.— LOS ANGELES, CAL. E. Oram Lyte, President. Irwin Shepard, Secretary. I. C. McNeill, Treasurer. X900.-CHARLESTON. S. C. Oscar T. Corson, President. Irwin Shepard, Secretary. Carroll G. Pbarse, Treasurer. X90X.-DETROIT, MICH. James M. Green, President. Irwin Shepard, Secretary. L. C. Greenlee, Treasurer. xQoa.— MINNEAPOLIS. MINN. William M. Beardshrar, President. Irwin Shepard, Secretary. Charles H. Keyes, Treasurer. NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION OFFICERS FOR 1902-1903 GENERAL ASSOCIATION CHARLES W. ELIOT. Presidtnt, Cambridge, Man, IRWIN SHEPARD Secretary Winona, Minn. W. M. DAVIDSON Treasurer, Topeka, Kan. VICE-PRESIDENTS *W. M. Bbabdshkar, Ames, la. Miss Mabioh Bik>wn, New Orleans, La. Orville T. Brigkt, Chicago, HI. Jamks B. Pbarcy. Andenon, Ind. Charles F. Rbbvbs, Latona, Wash. Mrs. Hblbm L. Gkbnfbix, Denver, Colo. Joseph Kennedy, Grand Forks, N. D. Henky R. Sanfobd, Penn Van, N. Y. Charles F. Thwing, Ceveland, O. J. H. Francis, Los Angeles, Cal. W. N. Shbats, Tallahassee, Fla. Wallace G. Nye, Minneapolis, Minn. BOARD OF TRUSTEES (See ^r/. IV^ see, 9, of the constitution,') Albert G. Lane, Chairman Chicago 111 Term expires July, X903 Newton C. Dougherty Peoria, 111 Term exptics July, 1904 F. Louis Soldan St. Louis, Mo Term expires July, 1905 Nicholas Murray Butler ...''. New York, N. Y Term expires July, 1906 Charles W. Euor Cambridge, Mass Ex officio EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE (See ^r/. IV^ sees, 2 and ti^ of the constitution,) Charles W. Eliot President Cambridge, Mass. Orville T. Bright First Vice-President Chicago, 111. W. M. Davidson Treasurer Topeka, Kan. Albert G. Lane Chairman of Board of Trustees . . Chicago, 111. W.T. Harris Member by election Washington, D. C. Irwin Shepard Secretary Winona, Minn. BOARD OF DIRECTORS Direotora ex officio (See Art, IVy sec, a, of the constitution,) Charles W. Euot, Cambridge, Miss. W. M. Davidson, Topeka, Kan. 6rville T. Bright, Chicago, 111. Albert G. Lane, Chicago, 111. Irwin Shepard, Winona, Minn. Iiife Directors (See Art, IV, sec, a, of the constitution.) *Beardshear, W. M., Ames, la. ^ Corson, Oscar T., Columbus, O. Bicknell, Thomas W., Providence, R. I. Dougherty, Newton C, Peoria, 111. Board of Education, Nashville, Tcnn, Garrett, W. R., Nashville, Tenn. Butler, Nicholas Murray, New York, N. Y. Gove, Aaron, Denver, Colo. Canfield, James H., New York, N. Y. Graham, H. A., Mt. Pleasant, Mich. Cook, £. H., Boulder, Colo. Green, J. M., Trenton, N. J. • Deceased. DIRECTORS Iiife Direoton~rM/«MWtf^ Gbxxicwood, J. M., Kansas Citji, ^o. Haskis, W. T., Washington, D. C. Hunt, Mss. Mary H., Boston, Mass. Jkwktt, a. v., Abilene, Ran. Lank, Albb«t G., Chicago, III. Lttb, Euphalst Okam, Millenrille, Pa. Makblk, ALBSirr P., New YofIc/n. Y. Mabsralx.,T. Marckllos, Glenville, W. Va. Pahkbr, Charles I.^ South Chicago, 111^ PUXLPS, W. F., Duluth, Minn. PiCKARO, JosiAH L., Branswick, Me. FiKB, Joshua, Jeneyville, 111. SKtMNBR, Charles R., Albany, N. Y. SoLDAM, F. Louis, St. Louis, Mo. Stration, C. C University Park, Ore. Taylor, A. R., Decatur, 111. Tbachxrs* Instttutb, Philadelphia, Pa. White, Charles G., Lake Linden, Mich. *Whitb, E. E., Columbus, O. Wilson, J. Ormond, Washington, D. C. Direotora by Sleotion North Atlantic Division Maine John S. Locke , New Hampshire Henry C. Morrison , Vermont Walter £. Ranger Massachusetts George H. Martin Rhode Island Walter Ballou Jacobs. Saco Portsmouth Montpelier Lynn Providence Gmnecttcut Charles H. Keybs Hartford New York Augustus S. Downing New York New Jersey H. Brewster Willis New Brunswick Pennsylvania. J. W. Lansinger Millersville South Atlantic Division Delaware George W.TwmivEB Wilmington Maryland M, Bates Stephens Baltimore District of Columbia AlexandebT. Stuart Washington Virginia H. B. Frissbll Hampton West Virginia Miss Lucy Robinson Wheeling North Carolina G. H. Crowell High Point South Carolina J. J. McMahan Columbia Florida W. N. Sheats Tallahassee Kentucky . . . Tennessee .. Georgia. Alabama . . . Mississippi . Lonisiana .. South Central Division S. L. Froggb Frankfort J.L. Wright : Nashville W. F. Slaton Atlanta J. W. Abercrombie Montgomery E. E. Bass Greenville Warren Easton New Orleans Texas Alexander Hogg Fort Worth Oklahoma Dayid R. Boyd Norman Arkansas George B. Cook Hot Springs Indian Territory John D. Benedict Muskogee North Central Division Ohio J. K. Baxteb Mt. Vernon Indiana T. A. Morr Richmond Illinois Miss Catharine Goggin Chicago Michigan D. W. Springer Ann Arbor Wisconsin L. D. Harvey Madison Iowa A. V. Storm Cherokee Minnesota Charles M. Jordan Minneapolis Missouri W. T. Carrington Jefferson City North Dakota W. E. Hoover Park River South Dakota CM. Yoiwg Vermilion Nebraska Edwin J. Bodwhll Omaha Kansas J. W. Spindle Rr Winfield Western Division Montana J. M. Lewis Helena Wyoming Miss Estellk Reel Washington, D. C. Colorado •Deceased. H. S. Phiups Denver NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION Direotora by- "BSkfbKXio'n.— continued New Mexico Edgax L. Hbwbtt. LwVcett Arizona F. Yalb Adams Tuckmi Utah W.J. Kbu Loean ^Nevada J. E. Stubbs Reoo Idaho Waltbb R. Siobrs Pocatello Washington F. B. Coopbr Seattle Oregon E. D. Rbsslbb * Monbiouth California Jambs A. Foshay Los Angeles DEPARTMENT OFFICERS National Oounoil WILLIAM R.HARPER President Chicago, III. W. H. BARTHOLOMEW Vice-President LouisviUe. Ky. J. F. MILLSPAUGH '. Secretary Winona, Minn. JOSEPH SWAIN Executive Committee Swarthmore. Pa. RICHARD G. BOON E Executive Committee Cincinnati, O. NICHOLAS MURRAY BUTLER .... Executive Committee New York, N. Y. Kindersarten Mas. PAULINE AGASSIZ SHAW... President Boston, Mass. Miss STELLA L. WOOD Vice-President Minneapolis Minn. Miss CLARA WHEELER Secretary Grand Rapids, Mich. Sleznentary Miss M. ADELAIDE HOLTON President Minneapolis, Minn. FREDERICK TREUDLEY Vice-President Athens. O. Miss ADDA P. WERTZ Secretary Carbondale,*Ill. Seoondazy CHARLES F.WHEELOCK President Albany, N. Y. REUBEN POST HALLECK Vice-President Louisville. Ky. WILBUR F. GORDY Secretary Hartford, Conn. Higher BENJAMIN IDE WHEELER President Berkeley, Cal. WILLIAM H. SMILEY Vice-President Denver. Colo. JOHN H. MacCRACKEN Secretary Fulton, Mo. Normal LIVINGSTON C. LORD President Charleston, 111. ALBERT SALISBURY Vice-President Whitewater, Wis. EDGAR L. HEWETT Secretary Las Vegas, N. M. Superintendence CHARLES M. JORDAN President Minneapolis. Minn. CLARENCE F. CARROLL First Vice-President Worcester, Mass. WARREN EASTON Second Vice-President New Orleans, La. J. N. WILKINSON Secretary Emporia, Kan. Manual CHARLES F.WARNER President Springfield, Mass. J. E. PAINTER Vice-President Minneapolis, Minn CHARLES L. KIRSCHNER Secretary New Haven, Conn. Art Miss CLARA A. WILSON President Davenport, la. Miss CHARLOTTE W. STODDARD Vice-President Rochcsler, N. Y. WILLIAM H. VOGEL Secretary Cincinnati, O.- DEPARTMENT OFFICERS 1 1 Moaio STERRIE A. WEAVER President Westfield, Mass. W. A. WETZELL Vice-President Salt Lake City, Utah Miss HELEN W. TRASK Secretary MiaoeapoHs, Minn. J.H. FRANQS President Los Angelas, Cal. TEMPLETON P.TWIGGS. Vice-President Detroit, Mich. C B. STEVENS Secretary Cleveland, O. OhUd Study G.W. A.LUCKEY '.. President Lincoln, Neb. STUART H. ROWE Vice-President New Haven, Conn. Miss SUSAN F. CHASE Secretary Buffalo, N. Y. Fhysioal Training W. O.KROHN President Chicago. 111. Baronbss ROSE POSSE First Vice-President Boston, Mass. Miss MABEL L. PRAY Second Vice-President Toledo,©. Miss ALTA WIGGINS Secretary Buffalo. N. Y. Boienoe C W. HALL President Minneapolis, Minn. WILBUR A. FISKE Vice-President Richmond, Ind. FRANK M. GILLEY ' Secretary Chelsea, Mass. School Administration HARLAN P.FRENCH President Albany, N. Y. J. F. FORCE Vice-President Minneapolis, Minn. ISRAEL H. PERES Chairman Executive Committee Memphis, Tenn. WILUAM GEORGE BRUCE Secretary Milwaukee, Wis. Library JAMES H. CANFIELD President New York, N. Y. REUBEN POST H ALLECK Vice-President Uuisville, Ky. Miss MARY EILEEN AHERN Secretary Chicago.Ill. Special Education EDWARD E. ALLEN President Overbrook, Pa. MissMARY McCOWEN Vice-President Chicago, III. MissSARAH FULLER Secretary Boston, Mass. Indian Education H. B. PEAIRS President Lawrence. Kan. S. M. McCOWAN Vice-President Chilocco, Okla. Miss ESTELLE REEL Secretary Washington, D. C. NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION OFFICERS FOR 1903-1904 GENERAL ASSOCIATION JOHN W.COOK President DeK«lb,IIL IRWIN SHEPARD Secretary Winona, Minn. Mchenry RHOADS Treasurer Owensboro, Ky. VICE-PRESIDENTS Chaklks W. Eliot, Cambridge, Mass. Gkorgb M. Smith, Vbrmiuom, S. D. Edwin A. Aldbrman, New Orieans, La. H. Brbwstbr Wilus, New Brunswick, N. J. J. W. Sbakson, Wahoo, Neb. Jambs A. Foshay, Los Angeles, Cal. William L. Prathbr, Austin, Tex. Frank B. Dybr, Olnctnnati, O. Gborgb B. Cook, Hot Springs, Ark. Dblos Fall', Albion, Mich. Hbnrv R. Sanpord, Penn Van, N. Y. Miss Ellor £. Caruslb, Boston, Mass. BOARD OF TRUSTEES (See Art. IV ^ sec. 9, of the constitution.) Albbrt G. Lanb, Chairman Chicago, III Tenn expires July, X907 Nicholas Murray Butler New York, N. Y Term expires July, 1906 F. Louis SoLDAN St. Louis, Mo Term expires July, 1905 Nbwton C. Dougherty Peoria,Ill Term expires July, 1904 JohnW.Cook DeKalb,IlI Ex ojficio EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE (See /4r/. IV, sees. 2 and tt^ of the constitution.) JohnW.Cook President DeKalb,in. Charles W. Eliot First Vice-President Cambridge, Man. McHenry Rhoads Treasurer Owensboro, Ky. Albert G. Lane Chairman of Board of Trustees Chicago, 111. W.T.Harris Member 6y election Washington, D. C. Irwin Shbpard .... Secretary Winona, Minn. % BOARD OF DIRECTORS Direotora ex officio * (See Art. IV ^ sec, a, of the constitution,) John W. Cook, De Kalb, 111. McHbnry Rhoads, Owensboro, Ky. Charles W. Eliot, Cambridge, Mass. Albert G. Lane, Chicago, 111. Y«wiN Shbpard, Winona, Minn. Life Direotora (See Art, [V, sec, a, of the constitution.) BicKNBLL, Thomas W., Providence, R. I. Dougherty, Nbwton C, Peoria, 111, Board of Education, Nashville, Tenn. Eliot, Charles W., Cambridge, Mass. Butler, Nicholas Murray, New York, N. Y. Garrett, W. R., Nashville, Tenn. Canfield, James H., New York, N. Y. Gove, Aaron, Denver, Colo. « Cook, E. H., Boulder, Colo. Graham H. A., Mt. Pleasant, Mich. Corson, Oscar T., Columbus, O. Grbbn, J. M., Trenton, N. J. OFFICERS OF THE ASSOCIATION 13 Iiife "DSxeoXon — continued Gbbrnwood, J. M., Kansas City, Mo. Phblps» W. F., Duluth, Minn. Harris, W. T., Washington, D. C. » Pickard, Josiah L., Brunswick, Me. HuMT, Mrs. Mary H., Boston, Masa. Pike, Joshua, Jerseyville, III. Jkw«tt, a. v., Abilene, Kan. Skinnbr, Charlbs R., Albany, N. Y. Lanr, Albbrt G., Chicago, 111. Soldan, F. Louis, St. Louis, Mo. Lytk, Eliphalbt Oram, Milletsville, Pa. Strattom, C. C, University Park, Ore. Marble. Albert P., New York, N. Y. Taylor, A. R., Decatur, III. Marshall, T. Marcbllus, Glenville, W. Va. Teachers' Instttutb, Philadelphia, Pa. Parker, Charles I., South Chicago, 111. White, Charles G., Lake Linden, Mich. Wilson, J. Gruond, Washington, D. C. Directors by Bleotion North Atlantic Division Maine. John S. Locke Saco New Hampshire Channing Folsom Dover Vermont Walter E. Ranger , Montpelier Massachusetts LouiS P. Nash Holyoke Rhode Island Walter Ballou Jacobs Providence Connecticut Charles H. Ksvbs : Hartford New York Augustus S, Downing New York New Jersey John Enright Freehold Pennsylvania John W. Lansinger Millersville South Atlantic Division IMaware George W. Twitmyer Wilmington Maryland M. Bates Stephens Baltimore District of Columbia Alexander T. Stuart Washington Virginia J. L. Jar man Farmville West Vii]ginia Miss Lucy Robinson. .• Wheeling North Carolina. .. ^ Miss Lydia A. Yates Wilmington Sooth Carolina " W. K, Tate Charleston Florida B. C. Graham Tampa South Central Division Kentucky S. L. Froggb Frankfort Tennessee D. J.Johns, Jr Nashville Georgia W. F. Slaton Atlanta Alabama. John W. Abbrcrombie Montgomery Mississippi E. E. Bass Greenville Louisiana Warren Easton New Orleans Texas A. Caswbll Ellis Austin Oklahoma ' Andrew R. Hickam Alva Arkansas * J. H. Hinbmon Little Rock North Central Division Ohio W. H. Kirk East Cleveland Indiana T. A. Mott Richmond Illinois. Miss Catharine Goggin Chicago Michigan D. W. Springer Ann Arbor Wisconsin L. D. Harvey Menomonie Iowa. A. V. Storm Cherokee Minnesota W. F. Kunze Red Wing Missouri Ben Blbwett St. Louis North Dakota W. E. Hoover Park River Sooth Dakota C. M. Young Vermilion Nebraska * E.J. Bodwell Omaha Kansas J. W. Spindlbr Winfield JVestern Division Montana .". OscAfc J. Craig Missoula Wyoming.. Miss Estelle Reel Washington, D, C. Colorado Lewis C. Greenleb Denver NewMezico .* Hiram Hadlby LasCruces M NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION Direotora by "B^n^Xion,— continugd Ariaona A. J. Matthbwb Tempe Utah W. J. Kkbr LoKan Nevada -f. J. E. Stubbs Reno Idaho Miss MavL. Scorr. Boise Washineton Fbamk B. Coopkr Seattle Oregon £. D. Rbsslbb Monmouth California Thomas J. Kibk Sacramento Miss JENNY B. MERRILL Mbs. MARGARET J. STANNARD . Mbs. O. S. CHITTENDEN Miss ADA VAN STONE HARRIS CALVIN N. KENDALL Miss EMMA G. OLMSTEAD REUBEN POST HALLECK. WILBUR F. GORDY WILLIAM H. SMILEY WILLIAM SCHUYLER DEPARTMENT OFFICERS National Oounoll FRANK A. FITZPATRICK Prtsident Boston, Mast. JOSEPH SWAIN Vic9' President Swarthmore, Pa. JAMES H. VAN SICKLE Secretary Baltimore, Md. RICHARD G. BOONE Executive Committee Boston, Mass. NICHOLAS MURRAY BUTLER Executive Committee NewYork.N. Y. Miss ANNA TOLM AN SMITH Executive Committee Washington, D. C. Kindergarten President New York, N. Y. Vice-President Boston, Mass. Secretary Omaha, Neb. Elementary President Rochester, N. Y. Vice-President Indi«n^>olis, Ind. Secretary Scranton, Pa. Secondary * President Louisville, Ky. First Vice-President Hartford, Conn. Second Vice-President Denver, Colo. Secretary St. Louis, Mo. Higher President Berkeley, Cal. Vice-President Amherst, Mass. Secretary New York, N. Y. Normal President Ypsilanti Vice-President Oswego, N. Y. Secretary Greeley, Colo. Superintendence President Buffalo, N. Y. First Vice-President Xenia, O. Second Vice-President University, Ala. Secretary Little Rock, Ark. • Manual ARTHUR H. CHAMBERLAIN President Pasadena, Cal. CHARLES L. KIRSCHNER Vice-President New Haven, Conn. FRANK M. LEAVITT Secretary Boston, Mass. Art President Boston, Mass. Vice-President Denver, Colo. Secretary Chicago, 111. Music President Westfield, Mass. Vice-President Salt Lake City, Utah Secretary Keokuk, la. BENJAMIN IDE WHEELER. GEORGE HARRIS JOHN H. MacCRACKEN LEWIS H.JONES GRANT KARR Mks. GRACE H. SPROULL. HENRY P. EMERSON EDWIN B COX JOHN W. ABERCROMBIE. JOHN H. HINEMON JAMES FREDERICK HOPKINS .. CHARLES M. CARTER Miss LILLIAN S. CUSHMAN STERRIE A. WEAVER. W. A. WETZELL P. C. HAYDEN DEPARTMENT OFFICERS BoBineBs CH££SMAN A. HERRICK PresitUni Philadelphia, Pa. H. B. BROWN ' Viet-President Valparaiso, IiuL TUOS. H. H. KNIGHT Secretary Boston, Mass. Child Study E. A. KIRKPATRICK President Fitchbuij, Mass. Miss JENNY B. MERRILL Vice-Preeident New York, N. Y. A. H. YODER Secretary Seattle, Wash. Fhysioal Training W. O. KROHN President Chicago, 111. THOMAS D.WOOD I.... Fir *t Vice-President New York, N. Y. Miss REBECCA STONEROAD Seeend Vice-President Washington, D. C. Babomxss rose posse Secretary Boston, Mass. Science WILBUR A. FISKE President. Richmond, Ind. FRANK M. GILLEY Vice-President Chelsea, Mass. A. S. PEARSE , Secretary Omaha, Neb. School AdminiBtration B. F. HUNSICKER President Reading, Pa. GRAFTON D. CUSHING Vice-President Boston, Mass. HARLAN P. FRENCH Chairman of Executive Committee .... Albany, N. Y. WILUAM GEORGE BRUCE Secretary Milwaukee, Wis. Library NATHAN C. SCHAEFFER President Harrisbuuf, Pa. REUBEN POST HALLECK....: Vice-President LousviUe, Ky. Miss MARY EILEEN AHERN Secretary Chicago, 111. Special Education J. W. JONES President Columbus, O. F. W. BOOTH Vice-President Philadelphia, Pa. Miss ELIZABETH VAN ADESTINE Secretary Detroit, Mich. Indian Education Vacant (no election) President, H. B. PEAIRS Vice-President Lawrence, Kan. MISS ESTELLE REEL Secretary Washington, D. C. TREASURER'S REPORT TO THE NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION . July I, 1902, to Junk 30, 1903 FOR MEETING AT MINNEAPOLIS. MINN., AND ENSUING YEAR W. IC. DaTidson. Treasurer, In Aoot. with the National Educational ABSooiation BALANCE ON HAND JTH^Y i, 190a Cash received from Treasurer Keyes, as per last annual rqiort $afa87.i4 RECEIPTS From transportation lines : Account of Detroit meeting : Big Four (C, C, C. & St. L.Ry.) $ 118.00 Wabash Railroad 984.00 Northern Steamship Co 9.00 Detroit & Cleveland Navigation Co 68.00 Grand Trunk Railway 93.00 Lake Shore & Michigan Southern Railroad 18.00 $ sn.oo Account of Minneapolis meeting: Northern Pacific Railway $1,670.00 Chicago Great Western Railway #. .. 716.00 Minneapolis, St. Paul & Sault Ste. Marie Railway 599.00 Seaboard Air Line Railway 8.00 Wisconsin Central Railway 356.00 Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha Railway 9,717 .00 Great Northern Railway 1,958.00 Minneapolis & St. Louis Railway 604.00 Georgia Railroad 9.00 Burlington Route 618.00 Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway 4,136.00 Detroit & Qeveland Navigation Co 99.00 19,636.00 Total from tranqxMtatkm lines. 13,149.00 From Board of Trustees : Interest on permanent fund. 4,715.10 From Department of Superintendence 584.00 From annual meeting (Minneapolis) : Advance memberships (Minneapolis teachers) $ 9,959.00 From Registration Bureau (Minneapolis) : Dues of former active members $ 376.00 New active memberships (enrollment and dues) 677.00 Associate memberships 1,916.00 9,969.00 Total from annual meeting 4,591.00 From royalties on reports of Committees of Ten and Fifteen 68.30 Surplus from appropriation for purchase of Washington volume 17.00 From Secretary *s oflSce during the year : Memberships, enrollments, etc $ 4,459.94 Sale of back volumes 830.95 Sale of committee reports, etc 199.47 5.404-96 Total receipts for the year $30,746-50 16 B=B TREASURER 'S REPORT 1 7 DISBURSEMENTS Board of Trustees: For permanent investment $iq,ooo.oo For miacellaneons eaq>enses x4-93 $10,014.03 Ezecutive G>mmittee expenses; ForPiesident $ 175.63 For Vice-President 70.80 ForTreastuer ..; 3i7-9o For Chairman of Trustees. 54-9x For member by election 65.95 General Secretary's office : Salary of Secretary $ 4,000.00 Posta^ 78438 Tel^rams. 69.73 Freight and express. ao.o8 Clerical services 79** x5 Kwhange 3a-45 Stationery and office supplies. 99-73 Traveling •98.30 Office rent (beating, lighting, and care included) SSo.oo Mlsoellaneoos (refunds, etc.) x3-95 Printing: Volmac oi PrvceedsMgs (6,500 copies) $ 5,197.94 Reprints from volume 335*83 Executive Committee bulletins 865.05 Miscellaneous (letter heads, blanks, folders, envelopes, etc.) 510.0a Express and freight : Distribution of volumes $ 1,809.59 Miaoellaneoos >75-54 KKpnact of depository : Rent, Washington, D. C $ 8.33 Salary of custodian. Washington, D. C ^ 79.93 Miscellaneous (removal of volumes from Washington to Winona, etc) 388. 49 Unclassified disbursements : Refunds on memberships $ x6o.oo Miscellaneous (expenses President Beardshear, bonds of Treasurer and Secre- tary, etc) «99-65 684.49 6,660.07 6,908.84 1,985.06 Special appropriations : Department of Superintendence 4x8.30 Annual Convention : Department expenses $ 970.31 State directors and manafl^ers 540. 19 Clerical services : Registration ,.. 499-8o Stenographers 166.98 Printing: Programs x9905 Miscellaneous 77>oo Express and freight #. 9.95 Stationery i9.86 Telegrams x4-73 Conference meeting of department presidents, Boston 691.81 Expenses speakers, Minneapolis 346.50 MisoeUaneous w 47-6s «.799.83 469.67 459.65 Total disbursements for the year $30,400. 14 » 8 NA TIONAL EDUCA TIONAL ASSOCIA TION SUMMARY OF DISBURSEMENTS Total amount transfened for investment (aa per voucher! Nos. 59 and 138) $10,000.00 Total expenses as per vouchers Nos. x to 143 inclusive (except Nos. 59 and 238) •Oi4«>. 14 Total amount paid out $30,400.14 Net receipts for the year $«8^59.36 Total current expenses 00,400. 14 Net balance for the year $ 8,059.89 GENERAL SUMMARY Total receipts *. 930,746.50 Total disbuiaements 30,400.14 Balance in trttuury June 30, iqos $ 346.^ ToFEKA. Kak.. June 30, 1903. <^*«~^^ "ffiiAAAU M. Davimoh. TVeaturer, BonoN, Mass., July 6, 1903. The undersi8:ned, Trustees of the National Educational Association, have this day examined and approved the foregoins accounts of William M. Davidson, Treasurer, with all statements of receipts and vouchers for disbursements. (Signed) A. G. Lanb. Chairman, Cmarlbs W. Euot. Nicholas Mitkray Botlbs. Nbwton C. DouGHKmr. F. Louis Soloak. Extcuiive Committee, I/at;tonal Bdueati^nai Association of the United States: Gbntlbmek : In accordance with instructions received from Mr. A. G. Lane, chairman of the Board of Trustees, we have examined in detail the books and accounts of the National Educational Association of the United States, as kept by the Secretary, Irwin Shepard, and the Treasurer, William M. Davidson, for the year endins June 30, 1903. We have verified the Treasurer's report, submitted by Mr. Davidson at the meet- ing of the Association at Boston, Mass., which we certify to be in accordance with the books. We are pleased to be able to report that the books are correctly and carefully kept, and to state that in our opinion the system of bookkeeping and the check both on receipts and expenditure are very suitable to the needs of the Association. Yours respectfully, ThB IntBRNATIONAL AUINT COMPAIfY. By RoBBKT Nblson, C. A., Vice-President. SEVENTEENTH ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES To the Board of Directors of the Nationai EduceUionai Association: The Board of Trustees presents the following report of the Permanent Fund of the National Educational Association, and its income, lor the year ending June 30, 1903 : Permanent Fund, July z, 190a : Mortgages on real estate $44,600.00 Kansas school and municipal bonds *. ia,9oo.oo Illinois and Indiana school bonds 98,000.00 Cash on hand for investment 13,900.00 Total $98,000.00 Received from William M. Davidson, Treanurei, from proceeds of Minneapolis meeting, and income from Permanent Fund 10,000.00 Total $zo8.ooo.oo Permanent Fund, July x, 1903: Mortgages on real estate $78/100.00 Kansas school and municipal bonds 11,900.00 Illinois bonds 18,000.00 Total investments $107,900.00 Cash on hand for investment. 800.00 Total permanent fund 108,000.00 REPORT OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES 19 INVESTMENTS Inrestments, July x, iQorf Pftid daring die year: First mortyaKe, Provtdeiice, R. I $ 3,000.00 First mortKage, 4803 Lake avenue, Chicago 3,xoo.oo Ness county, Kan., S. D. 41 900.00 Norton county, Kan., S. D. 95 900.00 Eudora City, Kan., Bond No. zx zoo.oo Reno county, Kan., S. D. 51 500.00 NoblesvUIe, Ind 5,000.00 Chicago improvement bonds 5,000.00 First Unlversalist Church, Englewood, Chicago x,ooo.oo Balance of Investments Investments during the year : 4x8-90 W. Adams street, Chicago, first mortgage $ xo,ooo.oo 5596-48 Jefieraon avenue, Chicago, first mortage xx,ooo.oo 9968 Kenxnore avenue, Chicago, first mortgage 9,500.00 996 Central avenue, Chicago, first mortgage 3/)oo.oo 930 Central avenue, Chicago, first mortgage 4,000.00 Wadhama* estate xo,ooo.oo Total investments, July x, X903 84,800.00 x8,xoo.oo $66,700.00 40,500.00 $x07 ,900.00 INCOME STATEMENT Receipts from Interest : Ness county, Kan., S. D. 4x $ 6.00 Ness county, Kan., S. D. 70 30.00 Norton county, Kan«, S. D. 95 » 6.00 Reno county, Kan., S. D. 5X X5.00 Qtyof Eudora, Kan 60.00 Hodgeman county, Kan .^ 60.00 McPberaon county, Kaiu, Sharp^s Creek township 60.00 Noblcsville, Ind X63.X9 Morgan Fark, III., 169.50 Lemont, 111 337-50 First mortgage, X9X9 Wabash avenue, Chicago 306.48 First mortgage, 5x36 Hibbard avenue, Chicago 950.00 First mortgage, 5603 Madison avenue, Chicago 950.00 First mortgage. First Unlversalist Church, Englewood 500.00 First mortgage, 4769 Lake avenue, Chicago 956.X9 First mortgage, 4809 Lake avenue, Chicago t34<8o Chicago improvement bonds 8x4.70 First mortgage, 319 N. LaSalle street, Chicago 950.00 First mortgage, xaox Irving Park boulevard, Chicago 969.50 4x8 - 9a W. Adams street, Chicago 993*75 5596*98 Jefferson avenue, Chicago 975.00 9968 Kenmore avenue, Chicago 69.50 Interest on bank deposits X59.06 Total interest transferred to William M. Davidson, Treasurer $4,7x5.10 EXPENSE ACCOUNT Exchange for coupon collections $ .75 Accrued interest on loan X'58 Rcvit of box in Natkmal Safe Deposit Co. xo.oo Expense examining loans t>90 Total $ X4.«3 20 NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION STATEMENT OF SECURITIES BELONGING TO THE PERMANENT FUND OF THE NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION, JUNE 30, 1903 iCAi^As coimrv, mijnicifal, amd school bonds County Douglass . . Garfield* . . Grant*.... Ho<^eman Lane* McPherson Ness Reno* Seward* . . . Total.. Kind of Bond EudoraCity School District 04 County County . . / County Sharp's Creek Township School District 70 City South Hutchinson . . With Bentley & Hatfield, Wichita, Kan Amount Rate of Interest per Cent $ 900 800 a,ooo x.ooo 3.000 x,ooo 500 x«ooo 7 x,ooo . $XX,900 Interest Payable Match , an. and , , an. and \ , an. and ] \ an. and ] , an. and ] _., ' an. and July Feb. sod Aug. Judgment obtained % uly uly uly Bond Due One due each ; March X Jan., X910 Feb., X990 luly X, X9X9 July X, X9x8 Sept. X, X9X6 July. X903 Apnl, X908 ILUNOIS BONDS AND MOKTCACBS Bonds Amount Rate of Interest per Cent Interest Payable Bond Due Village of Morgan Park, 111 Village of Mowan Park. Ill Lemont, 111., School Nos. xa, 14, x6, x8, 30, 32, ^^."4, 30,3a Chicago improvement bonds Total. $ 2.500 4«5<» xo,ooo 45^ 5 May and Nov. Mar. and Sept. June and Dec. December Nov. I, X9XX Sept., X5, X904 $x ,000 yearly Dec x Dec,x903andx904 $18,000 KKAL BSTATB First Mortgages Amount Rate of Interest per Cent Interest Payable Bond Due X9X9 Wabash avenue, Chicago $5,000 5i«» S.000 9.000 5,000 5,000 3,500 xo,ooo xo.ooo x,ooo a, 500 xo,ooo 3.000 4»ooo 5 May and Nov. i May and Nov. x July and Jan. Oct. and April Mar and Sept. April and Oct. Jan. and July Jan. andluly April and Oct. April and Oct. May and Nov. Jan. and July ' an. and ] uly Jan. and July May X, XQ08 5136 Hibbard avenue, Chicago Nov. X, X903 5603 Madison avenue, Chicago July X, X904 Oct., X904 Mar., X905 First Universalist Church, Englewood,' III 476a Lake avenue, Chicago 312 La Salle street, Chicago Oct.,x9o6 July, X906 July X. X907 Oct. x,x9«7 Oct. X, X904 Nov. X5, X007 On demand X201 Irving Park boulevard. Chicago 418 and 420 W. Adams street, Chicago 5526 and 5538 Jefferson avenue, Chicago 5526 and 5528 Jefferson avenue, Chicago 3268 Kenmore avenue Wadhams* Estate aa^ f^^ntral avenue, Chicago July, XQ08 July, X908 230 Central avenue, Chicago Total $78,000 Approved by the Board of Trustees and ordered transmitted to the Board of Directors. Albbkt G. Lanb, Chairmmn, Chaklbs W. Eliot, Nicholas MintRAV BinLBK, NbWTON C. DOUGHBKTV, F. Louis Soldan. Board of Trutiet*^ The foregoing securities (except those noted In my detailed report as being in process of collection thru the First National Bank of .Chicago, 111., and the Seward county, Kan., $1,000 bond in judgment) were examined at the National Safe Deposit Co. vaults. In the First National Bank building, in said Chicago, on Saturday, June 37, X903, and I certify that the above is a correct sutement of the invest- ments belonging to the Permanent Fund of the National Educational Association in the custody of Albert G. Lane, chairman of the Board of Trustees. A detailed report on all the securities held was made by me to the Board of Trustees. (Signed) Gborgb E. Adams, J^jramiMrr. *Interest or principal in default. JOURNAL OF PROCEEDINGS OF THE FORTY-SECOND ANNUAL MEETING OF THE NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION BOSTON, MASS., July 6-io, 1903 FIRST DAY'S PROCEEDINGS OPENING SESSION.— Monday, July 6, 8 p.m. The forty-second annual session was opened in the auditoriam of the Massachusetts ChariUble Mechanics Association at 8 P. M. by President Charles W. Eliot. A choral, from Btuh^ was sung by the St. Cecilia Society — B. J. Lang, leader. Rev. Edward Everett Hale, D.D., asked a blessing and led the great audience in the Lord's Prayer. Brief addresses of welcome were delivered by Hon. John L. Bates, governor of the commonwealth of Massachusetts ; Hon. Patrick A. Collins, mayor of the city of Boston ; and Henry S. Pritchett, president of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Responses were made by Albert G. Lane, chairman of the Board of Trustees of the National Educational Association, Chicago, III.; and by Hon. W. T. Harris, United States Commissioner of Education, Washington, D. C. A "Jubilee Overture,*' Weber ^ was rendered by the orchestra under the leadership of Mr. B. J. Lang. The President's address, "The New Definition of the Cultivated Man," was delivered by the President of the Association, Charles W. Eliot, president of Harvard University. Andrew F. West, dean of the Graduate School, Princeton University, addressed the convention on " The Present Peril to Liberal Education." The following Committee on Resolutions was appointed by the President : COMMITTEE ON RESOLUTIONS Nicholas Murray Butlbr, of New York dty, Chairman Andrew S. Draper, of Illinois Frank B. Cooper, of Washington James M. Green, of New Jersey H. B. Frissell, of Virginia £. C Branson, of Geoi;gia Miss Laura Fisher, of Massachusetts J. H. Van Sickle, of Maryland Mrs. EUa Flagg Young, of Illinois Miss Bettie A. Dutton, of Ohio Miss Clara A. Wilson, of Iowa William U. Smiley, of Colorado After announcements, the meeting adjourned. SECOND DAY'S PROCEEDINGS SECOND SESSION.— Tuesday, July 7, 8 p. m. The convention was called to order by President Eliot at 8 o'clock p. M. The topic for the evening was, " Manual, Trade, and Technical Education." Papers were read by Calvin M. Woodward, professor of mathematics and dean of 21 NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION the School of Engineering, Washington University, St. Louis, Mo.; Thomas M. fialUet, superintendent of schools, Springfield, Mass.; and Henry S. Pritchett, president of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Boston, Mass. After announcements, adjournment was taken to 8 o'clock Wednesday evening. THIRD DAY'S PROCEEDINGS THIRD SESSION.— Wednesday, July 8, 8 p. m. The convention assembled at 8 o'clock, and was called to order by President Eliot. The Committee on Nominations was announced by President Eliot, as follows : COMMITTEE ON NOMINATIONS L. D. Hakvsy, of Wisconsin, Chairman John H. Phillips Alabama S. D. Laigent Montana W. H. Kramer Arisona Carroll G. Pearae Nebraska Geofgc B . Cook A rkansas Vacan t Nevada Lyman Greeory California James E. Klock .'. New Hampshire Aaron Gove*. Colorado James L. Hays New Jersey Nathan L. Bishop » Connecticut Edgar L. Hewett New Mexico A.H. Berlin Delaware William H. Maxwell New York Miss Anna Tolman Smith District of Columbia Charles D. Mclver North Carolina JohnF. Forbes Florida W.L. Stockwell North Dakota W. F. Slaton Georgia John K. Baxter Ohio James A. MacLean Idaho Miss Elmira R. Greason Oklahoma Miss Kate Starr Kellogg Illinois £. D. Ressler Oregon H. B. Brown T Indiana £. Oram Lyte Pennsylvania John D. Benedict Indian Territory David W. Hoyt Rhode Island F. T. Oldt Iowa D, B. Johnson South Carolina I. L. Dayhoff Kansas W. P. Dunlevy South Dakota W. H. Bartholomew Kentucky Thos. J. Gaillord Tennessee N. L. A, Bauer Louisiana L. E. Wolfe Texas W.E.Russell Maine William J. Kerr Utah J. H. Van Sickle Maryland John L. Alger Vermont George H. Martin Massachusetts H. B. Frissell Virginia W. H. Elson Michigan Charles S. Tilton Washington C. H. Cooper Minnesota Robert A. Armstrong West Virginia J. G. Deupree Mississippi L. D. Harvey Wisconsin J . A. Whiteford Missottri Miss Estelle Reel Wyoming The President explained that a contest had arisen over the selection of a member of the Committee on Nominations from the state of Florida, and as the action of neither of the contesting delegations appeared to conform to the by-law governing such selec- tion, he had, in accordance with his constitutional authority, appointed a member not belonging to either delegation. The general topic of the session, " School Gardens, City School Yards, and the Surroundings of Rural Schools," was discussed in papers presented by Orville T. Bright, principal of the James K. Doolittle School, Chicago, 111.; Henry L. Clapp, principal of the George Putnam School, Boston, Mass.; Charles R. Skinner, state superintendent of public instruction, Albany, N. Y.; and W. W. Stetson, state superintendent of public education, Augusta, Me. At the close of the meeting W. N. Sheats, of Florida, presented a protest against the action of the President in the appointment of a member of the Committee on Nominations from that state. He was answered by Miss Clem Hampton, who represented the other of the two contesting delegations. The incident was closed by the remark of the President that the protest and the answer to it illustrated both the occasion and the expediency of appointing a third party. JOURNAL Of proceedings 23 MINUTES OF THE ANNUAL BUSINESS MEETING OF ACTIVE MEMBERS OF THE NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION HELD IN HUNTINGTON HALL, JULY 9, 1903 The meeting was called to order by President Charles W. Eliot at 12:30 F. ic About two hundred members were present. The reading of the minutes of the last meeting at Minneapolis, July 8, 1902, was, on motion, omitted, and they were approved as printed in the volume of Proceedings of the Minneapolis convention. The Treasurer, W. M. Davidson, of Topeka, Kan., presented his annual report, printed copies of which, bearing the certificate of approval of the Board of Trustees, were distributed to the members. On motion of Charles H. Keyes, of Connecticut, the reading of the report in detail was dispensed with, and the report was approved and ordered printed in the annual volume. The chairman of the Board of Trustees, A. G. Lane, of Chicago, 111., presented the seventeenth annual report of that body and distributed printed copies of the same. A brief explanation was made by Chairman Lane regarding the Kansas bonds which were purchased about fifteen years ago. A large proportion of them were reported as paid, and confidence was expressed that most, if not all, of the others will be ^paid. Attention was called to that part of the report showing that in certain cases payment of either principal or interest was in default. Chairman Lane also reported that the Board of Trustees had authorized him to take legal steps to collect the overdue amounts in all cases where it may be found possible to do so. On motion of J. M. Greenwood, of Missouri, the report was received and approved, and ordered printed in the annual volume of Proceedings, The report of the Committee on Nominations was presented by the chairman, L. D. Harvey, of Wisconsin, as follows : To the Active Members of the National Educational Association: Your Committee on Nominations met punuant to call in the offidal announcement, and beg leave to submit the report of nominationa of ofBoera for the year 1903-4, as follows: For — President '. JoHW W. Cook Illinois Treasurer McHbnrv Rhoads Kentucky First Vice-President Charlbs W. Euor : Massachusetts Secend Vice-President Eowm A. Aldbrman Louisiana Third Vice-President J. W. Sbarson Nebraska Fourth Vice-President William L. Prathbk Texas Fifth Vice-President Gborgb B. Cook Arkansas Sixth Vice-President Hbnry R. Sanford New York Seventh Vice-President Gborgb M.Smith South Dakota Eighth Vice-President H. Brbwstbr Wiixis New Jersey Ninth Vice-President Jambs A. Foshav California Tenth Vice-President Frank B. Dybr Ohio Eleventh Vice-President Dblos Fall Michigan Twelfth Vice-President Miss Ellor £. Caruslb Massachusettt FOR DIRECTORS Alabama J. W. Abercrombie Illinois Miss Catharine Goggin Ariiona A.J. Matthews Indiana T. A. Mott Arkansas John H. Hinemon Indian Territory J. D. Benedict California Thomas J. Kirk Iowa A. V. Storm Colorado L. C. Greenlee Kansas J. W. Spindler Connecticut Charles H. Keyes Kentucky E. H. Mark Delaware No nomination Louisiana Warren Easton District of Columbia Alexander T. Stuart Maine J. S. Locke Fkmda No nomination Maryland M. Bates Stephens Georgia W. M. Slaton Massachusetts Louis P. Nash Idaho Miss May L. Scott Michigan D. W. Springer 24 NA TIONAL EDUCA TIONAL ASSOCIA TION FOR DIRECTORS — continued Minnesota W. F. Kunxc Oreson E. D. Resfler Mississippi £. £. Bass Pennsylvania J. W. Lanainger Missouri BenBlewett Rhode Island W. B. Jacobs Montana Oscar J. Craig South Carolina No nomination Nebraska Edwin J. Bodwell South Dakota C. M. Young Nevada No nomination Tennessee. D.J. Johns, Jr. New Hampshire Channing Folsom Texas A. Caswell Ellis Newjeraey John Enright Utah W.J. Kerr New Mexico No nomination Vermont Walter £. Ranger New York A. S. Downing Virginia J. L. Jarman North Carolina Lydia A. Yates Washington F. B.Cooper North Dakota W. K. Hoover West Virginia Miss Lucy Robinson Ohio W. H. Kirk Wisconsin L. D. Harvey Oklahoma Andrew R. Hickam Wyoming Miss Estelle Red (Signed) Wm. H. Elson, Secretary. Respectfully submitted, (Signed) L. D. Hasvby, Ckmirman. On motion of I. C. McNeill, of Wisconsin, the Secretary was instructed to cast the ballot of the Association for the nominees as reported. The ballot was cast as ordered, and the nominees were declared elected for the ensuing year. Nicholas Murray Butler, of New York, called attention to by-law No- 4, and moved the adoption of the following resolution : Resolved^ That, subject to the approval of the Executive Committee, as provkled by the existing by-law No. 4, the memorial address upon the late President William M. Beardshear, prepared for the meeting of the National Council of Education by President William F. King of Mount Vernon College, la., be incorporated in the published Proceedings, despite the fact that the paper itself was not read, President King having been deuined by serious illness in his family. The motion was unanimously carried. Mr. Butler then asked permission to offer an amendment to by-law No. i, and explained the necessity for the proposed amendment as follows : The by-law relating to the appointment of the nomini^ting committee as it now stands is unworkable. [Reads the by-law.] It has been tried for six years. The records show that it has never been complied with, except possibly in one or two cases. The records of the meetings of active members held this year show that the merest handful attended the state meetings; in some cases fewer than 5 per cent, of those present here in Boston. That the by-law has broken down and is incapable of operation is, I think, the judgment of a large majority of the members of the Association from every state who have expressed an opinion upon this subject. The fact that the by-law is unworkable became apparent almost as soon as it was adopted. Each year it has been urged that the time had come to change it, but each year any proposal for a change has been withheld in order to obtain a wider experience. I know that I am stating a fact when I say that at this great meet- ing only an insignificant minority participated in any way in the action contemplated by the existing by-law. The President of the Association has found that nearly if not quite every certificate sent to him bore upon its face evidences of irregularity. I propose, there- fore, that we meet the situation by striking out an impracticable and unworkable by-law, and go back to the condition of things which existed here in this Association for thirty- six years, by which the power to appoint this committee was placed in the hands of the President for the year. He can be held responsible for his action ; he is known to all of us ; and he is chosen because we know him and deem him worthy of the responsibility. This is the democratic and the effective method of procedure. I ask, therefore, that a two-thirds vote be given, as required by the constitution, for the following amendment to the by-laws, and I offer, Mr. President, a resolution to effect the amendment, as follows : Resolved^ That the by-laws of the National Educational Association be amended as follows: Existing by-laws numbered 9, 3, 4, and 5 to be numbered 3, 4, 5, and 6, respectively. For existing by-law numbered i, the following by-laws numbered i and a to be substituted: JOURNAL OF PROCEEDtSGS 25 z. At the first session of each annual meeting: of the Association there shall be appointed by the Presi- dent a committee on resolutions. 8. Not later than the third session of each annual meeting of the Association there shall be appointed by the President a" committee on nominations, consisting of one active member from each state and territory rqaesented at the meeting. I move, sir, the adoption of this resolution, noting at the same time that it requires for its passage a two-thirds vote of those present and voting. Miss Margaret A. Haley, of Illinois : Mr. President, I rise to speak against that resolution and the proposed amendment to the by-laws. I am opposed to -the centralizing of power any more than we have already done in the National Educational Association. I believe the proposed amendment would be a backward movement. It is against democracy; it is centralization. It would take away from the active members in each state the small measure of power which they now have and place it in the hands of one who is selected entirely apart from the action or choice of the state members. I am opposed to the proposed amendment on general principles, and I am opposed to it for special reasons. Illinois had iii active members present on Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock at the state headquarters at the meeting of active members, and there were some ten or twelve more who came in a few minutes too late to vote. I -do not know whether it is because the women of Illinois have awakened to the situation and to their power as shown by the vote cast at that meeting, 74 to 37, that this attempt is made to shut us out, but it looks like it. If you men pass this amendment, you certainly leave yourselves open to that charge, whether right or wrong. Under the present constitution and by-laws you have left an opening for the women. Why do you want to close it ? The women pay abont nine-tenths of the money in this Association, and they make up a correspond- ing proportion of the attendance at the convention. If such an important matter as this was intended to be brought before this body, at least one year's notice should have been given. It certainly should not be passed today. It should be postponed for one year, and if next year we cannot secure enough activity on the part of the members to make the present by-law operative, then bring up this amendment. But for myself, I think it is wrong in principle. I believe the proper people to make the selection of members of the nominating committee are the people from each state. If there were only three present at any meeting, you have no right to take away the rights of those three members. Do you think the people would tolerate for a moment the proposal to take away their right to vote at the primary elections because 95 per cent, of the qualified voters stayed at home ? Not at all. You men would'not do it I move that the resolu- tion be deferred for one year. The President : Miss Haley has made the motion that consideration of the reso- lutions presented by President Butler be postponed until next year. Carroll G. Pearse, of Nebraska : I regret to see any attempt made in this Asso- ciation to line up the men and the women on opposite sides of this question. I thinl this matter should be considered as one of principle, to be decided on its own merit, and not upon a division of the sexes. The by-law which it is now proposed to change was passed in response to what was regarded as essential in the conduct of the affairs of the Association. That by-law has in many instances been inoperative for lack of a quorum; stUl I believe that it is a useful rule. I should think it extremely unfortunate if this Association should take away from its members the right which they now enjoy of parti- cipating in this matter. I move, therefore, as an amendment to Dr. Butler's motion, that by-law No. I be so amended as to provide that a majority of the active members present at the meeting called for the purpose of selecting the member of the nominating committee, if more than three, shall have the right to select the member of the nominating committee. The President : Does President Butler accept the amendment ? Mr. Butler : I should prefer the amendment to the existing by-law, but I should prefer my motion to either of them. 26 NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION The President : Does that mean that President Butler declines to accept the amendment ? Mr. Butler : Yes. S. Y. GiLLAN, of Wisconsin : I rise to support Miss Haley*8 motion. I wish she had made the motion for indefinite postponement, instead of to postpone for one year. To me this seems to be a reappearance of the old spirit of centralization, which was scotched, but not killed, in 1897, when the meeting was held in Milwaukee. The President : It is entirely impossible to obtain evidence that the by-law has been conformed to during its existence; it was not conformed to in a single case in the meetings of this week for the election of members of the nominating committee. Mr. Gillan, of Wisconsin : Why do you give that interpretation ? May not that word "attendance" mean attendance at that particular meeting of the active members from that state ? It is entirely a matter of interpretation. The President : The reading of the by-law is this : " The same to be appointed by the President on the nomination of a majority of the active members in attendance from such state or territory/* etc. It is perfectly clear that the by-law expects an action in nomination by the majority of the active members present at the Association meeting, and I found that the expectation had not been realized in a single case this year. Moreover, it is next to impossible, even in a small convention, and it was absolutely impossible in this Boston convention, to ascertain in season what number of active members was in attendance from any particular state or territory. The Secretary could not furnish that information. Thomas W. Bicknell, of Rhode Island : The principle of the present by-law is a correct one. Representatives of the various states should have the power to elect the officers called for by this by-law. Of that there can be no question. It seems to me we have reached the point in state and national life where that is recognized. It seems to me that this matter should go over for another year. It has now been brought to our notice. President Butler has very clearly set forth the condition of things, and I have no doubt that that condition will be removed, and, instead of three members being present, I believe the majority of active members from every state will be present hereafter. I hope, therefore, that the motion of Miss Haley will prevail, that action on this matter may be postponed, and that we may be allowed a year for the consideration of the question. James H. Canfield, of New York: I simply desire to say that what I have heard here today with regard to centralization and autocracy is just as absurd and as for- eign to the spirit of this Association as the talk of deciding this question by a division of the sexes. I very earnestly desire that this matter shall be considered on its merits, and that a motion made here to amend the by-laws shall not immediately bring up some- one who will speak about movements that have been "scotched, but not killed," and use language which certainly does not properly apply to the motives, the purpose, or the thought of any member of this Association as I have known it for over twenty years. Eugene Bouton, of Massachusetts : I mo've an amendment to the motion ofiFered by Dr. Butler so that the by-law shall provide that any number in attendance at this meeting of active members shall constitute a quorum. Miss Haley : Mr. President, I wish to accept that amendment in place of my motion. The President : Miss Haley withdraws her motion to postpone until next year. Does President Butler accept the amendment to his motion made by Mr. Bouton ? Mr. Butler : No, sir, I do not. I prefer to have a vote upon my motion. Miss Gertrude Edmund, of Massachusetts: I wish to say that, altho I am a warm admirer of Miss Haley and the work she has done, I do not agree that we have not been fairly treated by the gentlemen of this convention. I want to thank the gentlemen who are present for all that they have done for the women who have shown an interest in the work of the Association. Mr. Butler : I trust that the members of the Association will consent to vote upon the pending motion solely from the standpoint of principle and of practical effectiveness, JOURNAL OF PROCEEDINGS 27 and not be misled by wholly irrelevant matters. I should not have made any motion whatever had I not been very jealous of the Association's standards of eflFectiveness and methods of procedure. Nothing would please me more than to see 75 per cent, or 100 per cenLof the active membership of each state present at every meeting and co-operating to elect the member of the nominating committee from that state. But it is absolutely and utterly impracticable. Experience has shown this conclusively. Anyone who will exam- ine the records of this year's state meetings and those of previous years will find that, under the guise of transferring a privilege to active members, this privilege has been transferred to one or two active members in many of the states. This is the very reverse of demociatic. It is a concentration of power in a wholly irresponsible group of persons. I saw a certificate last year which was signed by a member of the Association saying that at the meeting the number of active members present was "one," that the meeting nomi- nated for member of the nominating committee " himself,** and he signed the certificate as chairman of the meeting. There are several certificates in my hand which show just about the same facts. That is not a proper condition of affairs. My proposition for a change is a purely practical proposition. This is a very large and businesslike associa- tion, and why shouldn't it do its business in a businesslike and responsible way ? Why let ourselves be confused by an abstract and untrue proposition about " democracy " when we are faced by six years' experience of the most undemocratic action imaginable? During all of this time the President has appointed the nominating committee because of the illegality of the elections themselves or the illegality of almost every record that came to his hands. Therefore I do not see how the situation would be improved by decreasing the number of active members who are obliged to attend in order that this election may t>e legal, as would be the effect of the proposed amendment to my resolution; nor do I see the use of postponing action upon this question, now that it has been raised. I should prefer to see a direct vote taken in order that this matter may be settled. Thomas A. Mott, of Indiana : To me it seems like a backward step to take away from the members of the several states the power to make the selections for the nominating committee. In my opinion, it is better that three who are interested shall make the nomi- nation than that a by-law should be so carefully constructed that the members in attend- ance from the several states shall have no voice in this matter. State representation was the thing we fought for in Milwaukee, and I am in favor of voting for it here. The President : Before the question is put I will take the liberty of stating to the members just how the by-law has worked this year. I was simply an observer. I wished to conform to this by-law, of course. I immediately found that to be impossible. I found that I was obliged personally to appoint all the members of this nominating com- mittee. If the amendment which is made by Mr. Bouton prevails, the appointing, how- ever, will lie in the hands of whatever small number of persons attend the meetings by states, and the President of the Association will then accept and confirm those nominations. A very small number of persons will, presumably, attend those meetings. I think the active members here present would deceive themselves if they felt that under such a provision the state would really be getting any representation at all. That is the difficulty with tlie present situation. All of us, I suppose, would desire a real representa- tion of the members by states in the selection of this nominating committee. The present arrangement gives no such real representation by states, and I conceive that Mr. Bouton's amendment will not give that desirable thing. The advantage of the amendment pro- posed by President Butler is that the nominations will be made by a responsible person, responsible to the Association. He is a person who is in office but a year, and he cannot have any motive for preferring one man to another in the representation on this nominat- ing committee. He is a temporary official himself, immediately replaced after this act. The existing method and the method proposed in the amendment will inevitably result in the delegation of this appointing power to small irresponsible bodies, which I think our political exfMrience has taught us is not a desirable method of nomination. What more 28 NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION desirable method than the present can be arrived at I am not prepared to advise, but I have felt it my duty to say that it has seemed to me, from my experience this week, that the former method of nomination was certainly better than the present method. That is as far as my official experience enables me to go. Miss Haley : I should like to ask two questions, if I may. Under the plan pre- sented by Dr. Butler, the President of the National Educational Association appoints the nominating committee, and the nominating committee in turn appoints the President, and then the President appoints the next nominating committee, and that nominating com- mittee appoints the President. May I ask the chair if I am right ? The President: The answer to Miss Haley's question seems to me to be this; One President appoints a committee to nominate all the officers for the ensuing year, and that committee nominates another President — a totally different person; but the election is by the general meeting of active members, and not by any committee whatever. It is important to notice, as a qualification of Miss Haley's argument, that the President of the year cannot be a nominee for re-election. Miss Haley : You have answered one question to the effect that we should have under Dr. Butler's amendment a self-perpetuating machine. The question that I desire next to ask is this : Does not the amendment presented by Mr. Bouton, the one which I accepted in place of my motion, remove the objection, which the President makes, that he was obliged to appoint, or did appoint, the members of the nominating committee, since none of the appointments made by the different states conformed to the provisions of the by-law ? Is not that objection removed by providing that any number of active members present at the meeting shall constitute a quorum competent to do business ? The President: The answer to Miss Haley's question is that Mr. Bouton's amendment will provide a legal mode of operation. Our present method cannot be legally operated. At this point a general discussion ensued as to the effect of the amendment offered by Mr. Bouton to the resolution of Mr. Butler amending the by-laws. A motion by A. S. Downing, of New York, to lay the question on the table for one year was defeated. President Eliot explained, in answer to a question, that the adoption of Mr. Bouton's amendment and the subsequent adoption of Mr. Butler's motion by a two-thirds vote would amend the by-law to read, after the word " President " in the fourth line, as follows : "On the nomination of a majority of the active members from such state and territory present at the meeting called for the purpose of making such nomination;'* and would eliminate the provision of the by-law requiring for a quorum the presence of a majority, not less than three, of the active members in attendance (on the convention) from each state or territory. The amendment of Mr. Bouton was then passed. A vote on the resolution of Mr. Butler, as amended, was theiv taken, resulting in: ayes, 123 ; noes, 43. The resolution as amended was declared adopted by a two-thirds vote. In answer to a question as to the future relations of the President of the Association to the nominating committee. President Eliot stated that, as he understood the action just taken, the President under the new by-law will simply record the nominations made by the state meetings, and will then proceed to fill vacancies where state meetings have failed to make nominations. « The Secretary announced the receipt of a communication and resolutions from Miss Margaret A. Haley, president of the National Federation of Teachers, as follows: RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED AT MASS MEETING OP TEACHERS HELD AT CHICKERING HALL, BOSTON, JULY 7, I903, UNDER AUSPICES OP NATIONAL PEDERATION OP TEACHERS Whbkbas, Demands are oontinually made on teachers for a higher scholastic and profeuional attain- ment ; cost of living is steadily increasing, with stationary or decreasing salaries, insecure tenure of office, no provision for old age, and conditions generally under which teachers work such that further progreaa in c tioD demands immediate hetterment of these ooaditions; therefore JOURNAL OF PROCEEDINGS 29 Resolved^ Thiit it Is the sense of this mass meetinc^ of teachers held under the auspices of the National Federation of Teachers that the time has come to bring the facts as to these conditions to public atteution, and to diis end that the subjects of Teachers* Salaries, Tenure of Office, and Pensions should be placed on the geaenl program of the National Educational Association next year ; and Rtsclved^ That a copy of these resolutions be sent to the Secretary of the National Educational Associa- tioo with the request that they be brought to the attention of the body at its meeting July 9. (Signed) Margarbt A. Halby. The commanication and accompanying resolutions were referred to the Committee on Resolutions. The meeting then adjourned. . FOURTH DAY'S PROCEEDINGS FOURTH SESSION.— Thursday, July 9. 8 p. m. President Eliot opened the session at 8 o*clock p. M., and introduced R. W. G. Well- ing, of New York city, who read a paper on ** The Teaching of Civics and Good Citizen- ship in the Public Schools." "The Justification of City Expenditure on Parks and Parkways — Material for Public Education " was discussed by Nathan Mathews, Jr., of Boston, Mass., and "The Nature- Study Movement" by L. H. Bailey, director of the College of Agriculture, Cornell Uni- Teisity, Ithaca, N. Y. FIFTH DAY'S PROCEEDINGS FIFTH SESSION.— Friday, July 10, 8 p. m. The closing session of the forty-second annual convention of the National Educational Association was called to order by President Eliot at 8 o*clock P. M. The topic for the evening was "Education in the Southern States." This subject was presented in addresses as follows : " The Beginning and Aims of the General Education Board," by Wallace Buttrick, secreta^ and executive officer of the General Education Board, New York city. "The Educational Needs of the Southern Negro," by Rev. Charles T. Walker, of New York city. " Public Education in the South," by Edgar Gardner Murphy, executive secretary of the Southern Education Board, Montgomery, Ala. Following the addresses, the President introduced Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, Presi- dent of Columbia University, New York city, chairman of the Committee on Resolutions, who presented on behalf of the committee the following REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON RESOLUTIONS The members of the National Educational Association, assembled in their forty- iccond convention, make the following DECLARATION V I . The United States Bureau of Education has amply proved its usefulness to the nation. Its publications are standard works of reference for school officers and teachers everywhere. The Bureau of Education should be made an independent administrative department, such as were the Departments of Agriculture and of Labor before their elevation to cabinet rank. Sufficient appropriations should be made by the Congress to enable the Commissioner of Education to extend the scope and add to the usefulness of his work. 30 NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION —— — _ » 2. The condition of affairs in the Indian Territory, where fully three-quarters of the population are reported as being without schools for their children, demands the immediate attention of the Congress. Provision should be speedily made by which the people of the Indian Territory will have power to establish and carry on a system of public schools, so that all classes of citizens in the Indian Territory may have the educational opportunities which are enjoyed by their fellow-citizens in other parts of the country. 3. Teaching in the public schools will not be a suitably attractive and permanent career, nor will it command as much of the ability of the country as it should, until the teachers are properly compensated and are assured of an undisturbed tenure during efficiency and good behavior. A large part of the teacher's reward must always be the pleasure in the character and quality of the work done ; but the money compensation of the teacher should be sufficient to maintain an appropriate standard of living. Legislative measures to give support to these principles deserve the approval of the press and the people. 4. The true source of the strength of any system of public education lies in the regard of the people whom it immediately serves, and in their willingness to make sacri- fices for it. For this reason a large share of the cost of maintaining public schools should be borne by a local tax levied by the county or by the town in which the schools are. State aid is to be regarded as supplementary to, and not as a substitute for, local taxation for school purposes. In many parts of the United States a large increase in the amount of the local tax now voted for school purposes, or the levying of such a tax where none now exists, is a pressing need if there are to be better schools and better teachers. 5. The highest ethical standards of conduct and of speech should be insisted on among teachers. It is not becoming that commercialism or self-seeking should shape their actions, or that intemperance should mark their utterances. A code of professional conduct clearly understood and rigorously enforced by public opinion is being slowly developed, and will doubtless one day control all teachers worthy of the name. 6. It is important that school buildings and school grounds should be planned and decorated so as to serve as effective agencies for educating, not only the children, but the people as a whole, in matters of taste. The school is becoming more and more a com- munity center, and its larger opportunities impose new obligations. School buildings should be attractive as well as healthful, and the adjoining grounds should be laid out and planned with appropriateness and beauty. 7. Disregard for law and for its established modes of procedure is as serious a danger as can menace a democracy. The restraint of passion by respect for law is a distinguish- ing mark of civilized beings. To throw off that restraint, whether by appeals to brutal instincts or by specious pleas for a law of nature which is superior to the laws of man, is to revert to barbarism. It is the duty of the schools so to lay the foundations of charac- ter in the young that they will grow up with a reverence for the majesty of the law. Any system of school discipline which disregards this obligation is harmful to the child and dangerous to the state. A democracy which would endure must be as law-abiding as it is liberty-loving. Nicholas Murray Butler, of New York, Chairman; Andrew S. Draper, of Illinois; James M. Green, of New Jersey ; Bettie a. Dutton, of Ohio ; H. ^. Frissell, of Virginia; Laura Fisher, of Massachusetts; James H. Van Sickle, of Maryland; Clara A. Wilson, of Iowa ; Frank B. Cooper, of Washington ; Wm. H. Smiley, of Colorado; Ella Flagg Young, of Illinois; CommitUe on ResoluHans* JOURNAL OF PROCEEDINGS 31 ^ After submitting the above declaration, which was adopted by a unanimous vote, the following resolutions of thanks were ofiEered by the committee and unanimously adopted by the convention : Resolved, That the thanks of the National Educational Association be given with heartiness and sincerity to the citizens of Boston for their hospitable welcome, as graceful and as gracious as it has been generous; and particularly to His Honor the Mayor of Bos- ton; to Mr. Edward R.Warren, chairman of the Local Executive Committee; to Mr., Grafton D. Gushing, chairman of the Boston School Committee ; to Mr. Edwin P. Seaver, superintendent of schools ; to the teachers of Boston, who have assisted in untold ways with efiFective service ; and to the women who have assumed full responsibility for the admirable work of the Hospitality Committee. We are grateful, too, for the opportunities to hear stately music, to visit museums and collections of various kinds, and to enter pri- vate homes whose doors have been thrown open to us. Recogtiition is also due to the newspapers, for their re]>orts of proceedings ; to the railroads, for their co-operation ; and to the Remington Typewriter Company, for expert service so freely given to the officers and members of the Association. Resolved, That the thanks of the Association be tendered to the retiring President, Charles W. Eliot, of Massachusetts, and to the retiring Treasurer, William M. Davidson, of Kansas, for their year of skillful and effective service. President Eliot then introduced Dr. John W. Cook, president of the Northern Illinois State Normal School, De Kalb, 111., as the President-elect for the ensuing year. Presi- dent Cook briefly addressed the convention, expressing appreciation of the honor con- ferred upon him, and asking the members of the Association for their active co-operation in the work of the convention for the coming year. President Eliot, after a few words of thanks to the members of the Association for their co-operation during the past year, declared the forty-second annual convention adjourned. Irwin Shepard, Secretary, MINUTES OF THE MEETING OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS FOR 1902-1903 BOSTON, MASS., July 6, 1903 The annual meeting of the Board of Directors was called to order in Trinity Chapel at 12 : 30 p. M., July 6, by President Charles W. Eliot. The following directors answered to roll-call : Charles W. Elio^ Massachiuetta; William M. DaTidaon, Kansas; Albert G. Lane, Illinois; W. T. Harris, District of Columbia ; Nicholas Murray Butler, New York ; James H. Canfield, New York ; Newton C. Douftherty, Illinois; Aaron Gove, Colorado; James M. Green, Newjeney; J. M.Greenwood, Mis- souri; £. Oram Lyte, Pennsylvania; Charles R. Skinner, New York; F. Louis Soldan, Missouri; Charles H. Keyes, Connecticut; Augustus S. Downing, New York; J. W. Lansinger, Pennsylvania; M. Bates Stephens, Maryland: Alexander T. Stuart, District of Columbia; H. B. Frissell, Virginia; G. H. Crowell, North Carolina; S. L; Frogge, Kentucky; J. W. Abercrombie, Alabama ; J. L. Wright, Tennessee ; E. E. Bass, Mississippi; Alexander Hogg, Texas; George B. Cook, Arkansas ; John D. Benedict, Indian Terri- tory; J. K. Baxter, Ohio; T. A. Mott, Indiana; Miss Catharine Goggin, Illinois; D. W. Springer, MIchi- ean ; L. D. Harvey, Wisconsin ; A. V. Storm, Iowa ; C. M. Young, Sooth Dakota; J. W. Spindler, Kansas; W. J. Kerr, Utah; F. B. Cooper, Washington; £. D. Resaler, Oregon Present, thirty-eight directors. On motion, the reading of the minutes of the last meeting, held at Minneapolis, Minn., July 10, 1902, was dispensed with, and the minutes were approved as printed in the volume of Proceedings of the Minneapolis meeting. I'he Secretary read communications from several absent directors tendering their resignations and nominating successors to be appointed by the board, as follows : Warren Easton, of Louisiana, nominating Nicholas L. A. Bauer. F. Yale Adams, of Arixona, nominating A. J. Matthews. H. S. Philips, of Colorado, nominating Lewis C Greenlee. James A. Foshay, of California, nominating Thomas H. Kirk. David R. Boyd, of Oklahoma, nominating A. R. Hickam. John J. McMahan, of North Carolina, nominating P. T. Brodie. Director N. C. Dougherty, of Illinois, moved that the Secretary be instructed to cast the ballot of the members present for the election of the nominees named to fill the vacan- cies occasioned by the several resignations which had been read. After discussion concerning the authority of the board to. fill temporarily a vacancy occasioned by the absence of a director, the chairman. President Charles W. Eliot, ruled that, while the board had authority under the provisions of the constitution to fill a vacancy, it had no authority to appoint a temporary representative of an absent director whose resignation had not been received. * The motion of Director Dougherty was then carried. The Secretary reported that the ballot had been cast as ordered. The nominees named in the several, letters of resignation were then declared duly elected to fill the respective vacancies. On motion, the Executive Committee was authorized to appoint temporary repre- sentatives of absent directors to receive and distribute to members from the respective states the invitations to receptions and tickets of admission to various entertainments which the Local Executive Committee had arranged to distribute thru the state directors. The report of the Treasurer, W. M. Davidson,* of Topeka, Kan., for the year ending June 30, 1903, was then read. The report was accepted and adopted by a unanimous vote. 32 PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS 33 The seventeenth annual report of the Board of Trustees was presented by the chair- man, A. G. Lane, of Chicago, 111., and, on motion, was accepted and adopted by a unani- mous vote. President Eliot : As President of this Association I have had an opportunity to examine into the state of the property and the receipts and expenditures of this institu- tion, and am glad to be able to assure the directors that the National Educational Asso- ciation has on hand a substantial endowment of more than $100,000, the income of which meets its permanent expenses. Moreover, this is increasing, as you have heard. It increased $10,000 last year, and I am quite sure it will increase still more this year. Appreciating their responsibilities, the Board of Trustees have today decided upon an exceedingly conservative policy in the management of this property. Director Charles H. Keyes, of Connecticut, member of the Committee of Eleven on Formulation of Contemporary Educational Doctrine, called attention to the action of the Department of Superintendence of the National Educational Association, at the recent Cincinnati meeting, requesting that an appropriation not exceeding $2,500 be made to said committee for expenses in pursuance of its work. Director Keyes urged the pro- priety of this appropriation, and reported the fact that the committee had Already accom- plished some work in the line of its duties. On motion, the application was referred to the National Council for investigation and recommendation. Director L. D. Harvey, of Wisconsin, offered the following resolution : Ret»ived, That the National Council of Education be requested by the Boaid of Dire«ton of the Natkmal Educational Association to appoint a committee to report to that body, after such investigation as may seem desirable, conclusions as to what should be undertaken in the field of industrial education in schools in rural communities, and to recommend such an appropriation as may be necessary for carrying on the inves- tigation and preparation of the report. Director Harvey, in support of his resolution, said : The reason for offering this resolution at this time is that all thru the middle West, in the South, and even in some of the New England states, the question of what can be done, especially in the field of eleiyentary agricultural instruction in rural schools, is a live one. In a number of states laws have been enacted requiring teachers to pass examinations on that subject in order to teach. In other states laws have been passed making it mandatory that instruction in elementary agriculture be given in the rural schools. There is a very widespread feeling that something should be done, but the difficulty is that nobody knows today what ought to be done, or what can be done. In Canada in 1872 they undertook by law to put the teaching of agriculture into the public schools, without a definite idea of what should be done. The result was a failure, and the move- ment dropped out of sight three or four years ago. They are now taking it up again. We are, however, undertaking certain lines of work from which we expect good results. A number of states — New York, Wisconsin, and others — are carrying on successful work in this field today. It seems to me there is no subject that is more important for our country schools than this. We are in danger of making a serious mistake in attempting this work without something definite being suggested as to what we shall do. It seems to me there is no more important work for the National Council than to appoint a com- mittee of investigation on this subject and to recommend such an appropriation as may be necessary to carry on the work. Director W. T. Carrington seconded Director Harvey's motion, which was unani- mously carried. The Secretary then read the following communication : To tkr Board of Dirtetors, National Educationl Association : Gektlbmbn :— In view of the increased interest shown thruout the country in the matter of the condi- tion of the teachers, as to salary, tenure of position, pensions, and cost of living ; In view of the remarkable increase in coat of the necessities of life ; 34 NA TIONAL EDUCA TIONAL ASSOC! A TION In view of the rise of wages and salaries of workers of all other kinds above and beyond the increase in the salaries of teachers ; In view of the impotslbtllty of mainuinine the highest grade of instruction in the United States under present conditions of low salaries in the country ; You are respectfully urged to make the investigation of the condition of teachers thniout the United States a special order for the coming year. You are earnestly requested to appoint a committee for investiga* tion and report. You are earnestly requested to appropriate from two to three thousand dollars for the expenses of correspondence, canvassing, tabulating, and printing. The New York delegation of members of the National Educational Association, having enjoyed a great improvement in the matter of salaries, etc., feels especially concerned for their brother and sister teachers of America, whose average yearly salary is shown by the last report of the Commissioner of Education to be less than $350 per year. We feel that we should do all in our power to contribute toward the improvement of the condition of the teachers thniout the country. Respectfully, Nbw York Mbmbbrs or thb National Educational Association, By Chailbs R. Skinnkb. C. T. McFarlanb. Habky F. Towlb. Wm. McAndrew. Kathbkinb Blakb. W. B. Gunnison. On motion, the communication was referred to the Committee on Investigation and Appropriations of the National Council for recommendation. The Secretary made an explanation of the conflicting announcements in the Advance Program-"BulIetin and the Official Program regarding the time for the meeting of active members to select members of the Committee on Nominations. The change of the opening of the convention from Tuesday afternoon to Monday evening had rendered inoperative the by-law which provides for the meetings to occur at 5 : 30 P. M. of the first day of the convention, since, if strictly followed, the meetings would ocour before the opening of the convention, before the various state headquarters would be open for use, and before the arrival of many of the members. It had therefore seemed advisable for all interests to announce these meetings for 9 o'clock A. M. Tuesday morning; but, objection having been raised to this technical violation of the provisions of the by-lliw, the announcement was changed in the Official Program to the effect that the meetings be held at 5:30 P. M., Monday afternoon, and it was recommended in the announcement that the meetings adjourn, without action, to the more favorable time suggested in the Program- Bulletin, namely, 9 o'clock A. M., Tuesday, July 7. Director Nicholas Murray Butler, of New York, gave notice that, in view of the impracticable provisions of by-law No. i, he should, at the proper time at the regular annual meeting of active members, move an amendment to the by-law in question. After announcements by the Secretary, the meeting adjourned. Irwin ^^^^mlh. Secretary, MEETING OF THE NEW BOARD OF DIRECTORS FOR 1 903-1904 BOSTON, MASS., July 9, 1903 The Beard of Directors of the National Educational Association met in Trinity Chapel, Boston, at 4:30 P. M., President-elect John W. Cook, of Illinois, in the chair. The following directors responded to roll-call : President John W. Cook, Illinois; McHenry Rhoads, Kentucky; Charles W. Eliot, Massachusetts; Nicholas Murray Butler, New York ; James H. Canfield, New York ; Newton C. Dougherty, Illinois; Aaron Gove, Colorack) ; J. M. Greenwood, Missouri ; Albert G. Lane, Illinois ; Eliphalet Oram Lyte, Pennsylvania ; F. Louis Soldan, Missouri; A. J. Matthews, Arizona; Charles H. Keyes, Conneaicut; Miss Catherine Goggin, Illinois; T. A. Mott, Indiana; A. V. Storm, Iowa; E. H. Mark, Kentucky; J. S. Locke, Maine; M. Bates Stephens, Maryland; Louis P. Nash, Massachusetts; D. W. Springer, Michigan; W. F. Kunze, Minnesota; Ben Blewett, Missouri; Edwin J. Bodwell, Nebraska; A. S. Downing, New York; £. D. Ressler, Oregon; J. W. Lanslngcr, Pennsylvania; W. B. Jacobs, Rhode Island; Walter E. Ranger, Ver- mont; Miss Lucy Robinson, West Virginia; L. D. Harvey, Wisconsin ; Miss Estelle Reel, Wyoming. Number of directors present, thirty- two. The reading of the minutes of the meeting of the former Board of Directors was, on motion, omitted. Director A. G. Lane, of Illinois, called attention to the fact that no director had been elected for the state of Florida ; that the member of the Committee on Nominations for that state, Dr. John F. Forbes, did not learn of his appointment until after the meeting of that body had adjourned ; and that he now wished to address the board on the question of filling the vacancy. No objection being made. Dr. Forbes was introduced by President Cook, and made a brief explanation of the conditions in Florida which led to the two contesting delega* tions from that state in the appointment of a member of the Committee on Nominations. He recommended that B. C. Graham, county superintendent of schools for Hillsborough county, be appointed director. On motion, the recommendation of Dr. Forbes was accepted, and B. C. Graham was unanimously appointed director for Florida. Director E. H. Mark, of Kentucky, stated that it had been his own wish and the wish of the entire delegation from that state that S. L. Frogge, of Frankfort, Ky., should be elected director; but, thru a misunderstanding, his own name had been entered for that office in the report of the Committee on Nominations, and he had been duly elected. He therefore tendered his resignation as director, with the request that S. L. Frogge be appointed to the vacancy. On motion of Director Dougherty, of Illinois, the resignation of Director Mark was accepted, and S. L. Frogge was unanimously appointed director for Kentucky. On motion, the chairman was authorized to appoint a committee of three to nominate members of the National Council. Directors E. Oram Lyte, Newton C. Dougherty, and A. G. Lane were appointed such committee. The next order of business being the election of a member of the Board of Trustees to fill the vacancy occasioned by the expiration of the term of service of A. G. Lane, Director James M. Green, of New Jersey, moved that Director A. G. Lane be elected trustee to succeed himself. The motion was unanimously carried. 35 36 NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION On motion of Director Aaron Gove, of Colorado, Director Wm. T. Harris, United States Commissioner of Education, was elected to succeed himself as member of the Executive Committee. A communication was received from the National Council transmitting the following reports to that body by its Committee on Investigations and Appropriations on certain applications to the Council for recommendation of appropriations by the Board of Direc- tors. These reports were accompanied by resolutions embodying the action of the Council on the reports. REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON INVESTIGATIONS AND APPROPRIATIONS TV th* Council: The Committee on Investigations and Appropriations begs leave to report as follows relative to the several matters which have been before it either by reference from the Council or from the Board of Directon^ . or upon the inidative of the committee itself : X. Action on the proposal of President Baker, of Colorado, to appoint a committee, and to ask for aa appropriation to inquire into the contemporary judgment as to the culture element in education and the time that should be devoted to the combined school and college course, should await a clear definition of the topic to be studied and a precise indication of the methods of inquiry to be pursued. We recommend that the presi- dent of the Council be authorized to appoint a committee of five active members of the Association to under- take to define the question as presented by President Baker, the report of this committee to be printed and distributed in advance of the next annual meeting of the Council, and its discussion made a special order for that meeting. 9. In reference to the request of a number of active members of the Association, made to the Board of Directors and referred by that board to this committee, that an investigation be undertaken to deter- mine the economic condition of public- school teachers thruout the United States, your committee feels that the time is ripe for the prosecution of such an inquiry. There is a great and growing interest thruout the country in matters relating to ihe condition of public- school teachers and their compensation, and there is every reason to believe that, if the facts could be correctly ascertained ajid lucidly sf t forth, the effect upon public opinion, and consequently upon the status of the teachers themselves, would be excellent. We, therefore, recommend that the president of the Council be authorized to appoint a committee of seven, to consist of active members of the Association, and of not more than two experts in statistical and economic science, who may or may not be members of the Association, to inquire and report to the Council upon the salaries, tenure of office, and pension provisions for public-school teachers in the United States. We recommend that an appropriation of $1,500, or so much thereof as may be necessary, be asked from the Board of Directors to defray the neces- sary expenses of conducting the work of this committee. 3. The committee is unable to recommend any appropriation to defray the cost of the work being carried on by the so-called Committee on Formulation of Contemporary Educational Doctrine. The attention of the Council is called to the fact that, by resolution of the Board of Directors, and by terms of the constitntioa of the Council, Art. IV, all investigations made in the name of the National Educational Association shall originate in the Council, or, if not, shall be made under its direction or authority. To the best of our knowledge and belief, no request has ever been made that the Council should authorize or approve the work of a Committee on the Formulation of Contempocary Educational Doctrine. 4. With reference to the request of the Board of Directors that this committee report upon the expediency of undertaking an investigation in the field of industrial education in schools in rural communities, we report that such an investigation seems to be urgendy needed in view of the requests for information and advice that are reaching the school authorities in several states of the middle West. We recommend that the president oi the Council bejiuthorized to appoint a committee of five, oonsii.ting of active members of this Association, and of not more than one expert in agricultural education, who may or may not be a member of this Association, to uttderuke such an investigation and to report to the Council. We recommend that the Board of Directors be requested to appropriate $500, or so much thereof as may be necessary,' to defray the cost of the investiga- tion to be conducted by such committee. 5. Several times during the past few years the National Educational Association has explicidy declared in favor of strengthening the Bureau of Education, and of increasing its dignity and importance in the scheme of governmental administration at Washington. At a meeting of the Department of Superintendence held at Chicago February 38, xgoo, upon motion of the Commissioner of Education, a committee of six members was appointed for the purpose of aiding the Bureau of Education to accomplish its work. This committee has from time to time had under consideration the needs and opportunities of the bureau. It has recently held a series of prolonged sessions for the purpose of giving careful consideration to the whole matter, and, in conjunctloa with the Commissioner of Education himself, has arrived at the conclusion that the time has now come when a determined effort should be made to secure from the administration and from Congress such action as will put into practical effect the oft -repeated recommendations of this Association relative to the Bureau of Educa- tion. It is the judgment of the comn^ittee referred to that the Bureau of Education should be speedily restored to the status which it had at the time of its formation, namely, that of an independent department— a status PROCEEDINGS OF THE NEW BOARD OF DIRECTORS 37 wKich the Departments of Agriculture and of Labor had befoie they were raised to cabinet rank. Inasmuch as education in the United States is not a matter committed to the fcneral government, the Bureau of Education can never become a strictly administrative office save in certain limited respects. The bureau should, however, have the dignity of a separate organization, and there is reason to believe that it would fare better if it enjoyed such status rather than continued in its present rank as a bureau of the Department of the Interior. The salary of the Commissioner of Elducation should be raised to at least $5,000, preferably to $6,000. He should be f iven two assistants, at salaries of $3,000 or $3,500 each, and the annual appropriation now made to the bureau should be increased by not less than $50,000, primarily to enable the commissioner to bring together and to make public a still greater and more practical amount of information than he now collects and brings to the attention of school officers and school-teachers in every state and territory. One assistant commissioner might well have charge of the division of statistics and reports— the work which has been so effectively carried CKi under Dr. Harris' personal direction for fourteen years. The second assistant commissioner should have charge of the administrative division of the Department of Education, whose duty it should be to deal more directly and more strongly than now with education in those parts of our domain that are not organized into states and territories, and where in consequence the matter of public education is either neglected or is under a local control which is not in touch with the experience and the resources of the educational system of the nation as a whole. It is our belief that the National Council should take vigorous action in the matter of the status of the Bureau of Education, and that it should either asstmie as its own the committee appointed by the Department of Superintendence in 1900, as mentioned above, or should name a committee in succession to that one, whose duty it shall be to undertake an active propaganda before Congress and the country in favor of the upbuilding of the Bureau of Education into a department, as outlined above. We, therefore, recommend that the presi- dent of the Council be authorized to appoint such a committee, to consist of seven active members of the Association, and that the sum of $x,ooo, or so much thereof as may be necessary, be asked from the Board of Directors to pay the necessary expenses of the work. Appropriate resolutions to carry these recommendations into effect are attached to this report. Respectfully submitted for the committee, (Signed) J. M. (jRBBnwood, Chairman, Boston, Mass., July 8, 1903. RESOLUTIONS I. Resclvedy That the report of the Committee on Investigations and Appropriations, made under date of July 8, 1903, be accepted and its recommendations adopted. a. That the Board of Directors of the National Educational Association be requested to make the fol- lowing appropriations: One thousand five hundred dollars, or so much thereof as may be necessary i^for a committee of seven to Inquire ami report to the Council upon the salaries, tenure of office, and pension provisions of public- school teachers of the United States. Five htmdred dollars, or so much thereof as may be necessary, for a committee of five to investigate and report to the Council upon the subject of industrial education in schools in rural communities. One thousand dollars, or so much thereof as may be necessary, for a committee of seven to urge upon Coogreas and the country the erection of the Bureau of Education into a separate administrative department and its adequate equipment and financial support. The above report and resolutions were adopted by imanimous vote. (Signed) J. F. Mixxspaugh, Stcrttaryt National Council, SUPPLEMENTARY REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON INVESTIGATIONS AND APPROPRIATIONS To the Council: The Committee on Investigations and Appropriations begs leave to report as follows relative to the apfrfication made to it, upon reference from the Board of Directors by a committee of nine appointed by the Department of Superintendence on February 97, 190a, This committee was appointed " to formulate, on a sound educational basis, contemporary educational doctrines, submit statements covering contemporary educa- tionai experience, and indicate the tendencies of contemporary educational methods." The committee has asked for an appropriation of $3,500 with which to meet the expenses of its work. After a full hearing of representatives of the committee, your committee begs leave to report that in its judgment the Council should request the committee to designate a subcommittee of three of their own number, which subcommittee shall report to the Council at its next annual meeting— s. A detailed and specific statement of the field of proposed investigation. a. A precise indication of the method or methods to be pursued. 3. A careful estimate of the cost of the proposed investigation and the amount of time it will probably 38 NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION It is further recommended that an appropriation of $750 be placed at the diipoaal of the chairman of the Committee of Nine for the purpote of defraying the expcoses of the suboommittee of three, as well at of meet- ing the coat of the work hitherto proaecuted by the full committee. An appropriate resolution is attached to this report. Respectfully submitted, (Signed) J. M. Grbbnwood, Chairman of tk* CommitUt, Boston, Mass., July 8, 1903. Resolved, That the Board of Directors be requested to appropriate the sum of $750, or so much thereof as may be necessary, in order to defray the expenses of the work of the subcommittee of three on a proposed investigation of the facts of contemporary educational experience, and the expenses already incurred by the Committee of Nine appointed by the Department of Superintendence on February 37, 1909. The above report and resolution were adopted by the National Council July 9, 1903, and, under the direc- tion of that body, are hereby referred to the Board of Directors for its approval. (Signed) J. F. Miu.spaix;h, Secretary^ tfati»nal Conneil, On motion of Director Nicholas Murray Butler, of New York, seconded by Director ^ Aaron Gove, of Colorado, the report and recommendations of the Council were accepted and approved, and the amounts named appropriated, respectively, tor the expenses of the several committees. The Secretary read a communication from Miss Laura £. Aldrich, delegate to the National Educational Association from the National Association of Elocutionists, asking for information as to the steps to be taken to become affiliated with the National Educa- tional Association. On motion of Director Charles H. Keyes, of Connecticut, the communication was received and referred to the Executive Committee. Director Charles W. Eliot called attention to an action, taken by the Executive Com- mittee at his request, for which perhaps there may not have been authority, as follows : *'Last January I a meeting of the presidents of departments was held in Boston at my instance, in order that we might consult together concerning the preparation of the pro- grams for the convention which is now in progress. That meeting, according to my observation, and also according to the testimony of the presidents of departments, was a useful one. The members of this board have had some opportunity of judging whether the programs on which we have been conducting our meetings have been good. The presidents of departments, I think, attributed some of the merits of the programs to the opportunity they had for consultation. In the interests of my successor, I believe it would be well to continue to hold a meeting of the presidents of departments about the 1st of January, and I venture to suggest that the Board of Directors authorize the Executive Committee to incur the necessary expenses of such a meeting." On motion of Director Gove, the Executive Committee was authorized to incur the necessary expenses of a meeting of department presidents in accordance with the sugges- tion of Director Eliot. Director Charles H. Keyes, of Connecticut, moved that ^800 be appropriated for the expenses of the meeting of the Department of Superintendence which is to meet in Atlanta, Ga., in February next. Some objections being raised to the appropriation of so large an amount, the motion was amended by Director A. S. Downing, of New York, to appropriate ^400. The amendment was accepted by Director Keyes, and the amended motion passed by a unanimous vote. Director £. Oram Lyte, chairman of the Committee on Nominating Members of the Council, reported as follows : To the Board of Directors: Your committee finds the following vacancies in the Coimcil to be filled at thi» time, vis. : Wm. T. Harris, by reasoa of expiration of term. C. B. Gilbert, by reason of expiration of term. William R. Harper, by reason of expiration of term. PROCEEDINGS OF THE NEW BOARD OF DIRECTORS 39 George J. Ramsey, by reason of expiration of term. Charles R. Skinner, by reason of expiration of term. Emerson £. White, deceased. R. B. Fulton, by reason of absence for two jrears. The folknrinf nominations are submitted for your approval : Wm. T. Hanis, to succeed himself, term to expire in 1909. William R. Harper, to succeed himself, term to expire in 1909. Charles R. Skinner, to succeed himself, term to expire in 1909. Ella Flage Young, to succeed C. B. Gilbert, term to expire 1909. Howard J. Rogers, to succeed George J. Ramsey, term to expire 1909. liringston C. Lord, to succeed Emerson E. White, term to expire 1906. £. H. Hark, to succeed R. B. Fulton, term to expire 1907. ( E. Oram Lytb, Chairman, (Signed) j N. C. Doughbrty. ( A. G. Lamb. On motion, the report of the committee was received and adopted, and the nominees were declared elected members of the Council for their respective terms. The President announced the next order of business to be the consideration of invi- tations for the next place of meeting, and instructed the Secretary to call the roll of states. When California was reached, the Secretary reported that he had received from President Benjamin Ide Wheeler and the authorities of the city of San Frantisco an invi- tation to hold the convention for 1904 in that city. At the call of Missouri, the Secretary reported that he had received a communication from Howard J. Rogers^ of the department of education of the Louisiana Purchase Expo- sition, transmitting letters from the president of the exposition, the mayor of St. Louis, and the Business Men's League of St Louis inviting the Association to hold its next convention in that city in 1904. The roll-call of states was continued to the state of Washington. Director F. B. Cooper, of Washington, in behalf of the north Pacific coast, renewed the invitation pre- sented at Detroit in 190 1, and again in 1902 at Minneapolis, to meet in that section at such point as should be chosen by the Executive Committee. He also extended formal invita- tions from the chamber of commerce and the citizens of Seattle to meet in that city in 1904. The roll-call of states was completed without other invitations being presented. Director Ben Blewett, of Missouri, stated that he held in his possession an outline of certain facts, bearing on railroad concessions and other matters that would afFect the pecuniary interests of the Association, should fhe next meeting be held in St. Louis, and that he would be pleased to present the same if the board desired to consider it at this time. Director F. Louis Soldan, of Missouri, suggested that the statement referred to by Director Blewett be presented. Director Springer, of Michigan, moved that, in accordance with the custom for some years past, all the invitations be referred to the Executive Committee, with full power to select the next place of meeting and make all arrangements for the same. The motion was seconded. * Director Soldan : While I do not wish to oppose this motion, may I direct the attention of the board to the fact that this is perhaps an extraordinary occasion; that it may not be desired by the Executive Committee to have to settle this matter without some suggestions or advice from this body ? I agree fully that its hands should be left untrammeled by any instructions; but should there not be some indication as to the pleasure of this body concerning the question of location ? Director Aaron Gove, of Colorado, stated that, since the selection of the place of meeting must ultimately rest with the Executive Committee, statements and arguments presented here will have little weight in determining the result. The Executive Com- mittee have some months before it for the consideration and determination of this question 40 NA TIONAL EDUCA TIONAL ASSOC! A TION Director J. M. Greenwood, of Missouri, moved, as a substitute for the motion ol Director Springer, that the board, proceed to take an informal vote on the question of the next place of meeting ; seconded. A general discussion followed on the advisability of receiving at this time presenta- tion of the facts referred to by Director Blewett relating to the invitations that had been presented from the city of St. Louis. Objections being withdrawn. Director Blewett was recognized by the chair and said in part : " I wish to speak only of the financial questions involved in the invitations transmitted by Mr. Rogers. St. Louis will guarantee two thousand advance members. The exposition, in spite of the fact that it has placed the congresses of education in Sep- tember and October, guarantees its best effort to make the gathering of teachers in July, if held in St. Louis, not only a national, but an international, affair. It guarantees to take care of any number, no matter if it be thirty thousand, that you may bring to St Louis. I am authoritatively informed that it is the intention of the railroads to offer a half rate to St. Louis and return from the beginning of the exposition, if not on all trains, at least on certain trains, and that it will be impossible to add the $2 membership coupon to these tickets, as has been done in the past. I understand that it has been a matter of anxiety to the directorate as to what effect it will have on the relations of the Association wfth the transportation companies in the future. I hold in my han(l a copy of a letter to Mr. C. S. Crane, general passenger agent of the Wabash road, conveying assurances that waiver of the collection of the membership fee for one year will not unfavorably affect the Association in its future relations with the railroads. I simply wish to assure this body that as a monetary consideration the Association need not fear coming to St. Louis, and she should not fear investing money in the educational advan- tages of a meeting in St. Louis, even if a financial loss followed. Director Soldan said in part : " I wish to speak only of the one vital point. Is it not advisable for the National Educational Asso(;iation to take cognizance of the fact that the largest educational exhibit that we have ever seen will be collected, arranged, and placed before the world at the St. Louis exposition in X904 ? Is it expedient for this Association, representing the teachers of America, whose vital interests will center in that exposition, to appoint a meeting at the extreme end of the country, and seek to keep as far away as possible from the place of chief common interest ? If such is the decision, let it go on record that for the first time in the history of any national exhibit the body of teachers chiefly interested in that exhibit takes its meeting as far away from it as it can go. Now, I shall not dwell on any other point. I shall not speak of the attractions or the asperities of the month of July in St Louis. Shall it be the rule of the Association to draw a geographical line and say: ' Below that line we shall not take the Association in the future, because it is too warm ? ' Is the Association becoming a geographic body that transacts its business in a limited space, or shall we keep open the chance that all parts of the country may have the advantages of this Association, as has been the custom in the past ? I plead that the reasons advanced for taking the Association away from the great exposition are not sound. I say that the Association should go to that place where there is to be the largest exposition and the largest educational exhibit ever organized." After a brief general discussion, in which objections were again urged against the advisability of taking a ballot on the question of the next place of meeting. Director Greenwood withdrew his substitute motion, and the motion of Director Springer to refer the question to the Executive Conmiittee, with full powers, was passed by a unanimous vote. After an informal discussion of a proposition by Director A. V. Storm, of Iowa, that the board should make appropriations for the expenses of state headquarters, on which no action was taken, the board adjourned. (Signed) Irwin Shepard, ^^rr^/ar^. REPORT OF THE PRESIDENT OF THE NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION To the Executive Committee: The meeting of the Association in Boston, July 6-io, 1903, had certain unusual fea- tures which may appropriately be put on record in the files of the Executive Committee. The President elected for the year lived at the appointed place of meeting, and was therefore able to take part in the local preparations for the convention. There are unquestionable advantages in this exceptional arrangement, if it comes about naturally and without serious drawbacks. The Executive Committee met in Boston, October, 1902, and authorized a reduction in the number of general sessions, the reservation of all the mornings for department meetings, the appropriation of all the afternoons to excursions and hospitalities, the omission of devotional exercises and music from all sessions, gen- eral or departmental, except the first general session, and the shortening of the addresses of welcome and of the replies thereto. They also expressed the wish that the local com- mittees might succeed in preventing certain annoyances common at large gatherings of teachers, such as commercial exhibits, importunate advertising, and the demanding of fees by guides and messengers. The committee also anthorized the President to call a meeting of the departmental presidents at Boston. This meeting was held on January i, 1903, and was thought by all who participated in it to be a very useful innovation. It was there agreed that each ses- sion, general or departmental, should be devoted to a single topic, that the limit of a principal paper should be twenty minutes, and of a contribution to a discussion from seven to ten minutes, and that copies of all papers should be sent weeks beforehand to the department president to whose program they severally belong. These rules were carried into effect in good measure, and in the end it clearly appeared that those meetings were the most interesting and successful in which they were best enforced. Two local committees were next organized — an Advisory Committee and an Executive Committee. The Advisory Committee consisted of the chief educational authorities of the neighborhood, and the heads of local teachers' associations, learned societies, and two park commissions. The chairman of the Local Executive Committee, Mr. Edward R. Warren, was selected by the President of the National Educational Asso- ciation, and the chairman selected his four associates. The members of this committee received moderate compensation for a portion of the time they gave to the work. The Local Executive Committee organized and enlisted nine subcommittees as follows : on advance membership, press, excursions, hospitality, accommodations, reception, school exhibits, music, and halls. The numerous members of these subcommittees were all vol- unteers, working with zeal to promote the objects of the National Educational Associa- tion, and the pleasure and satisfaction of the teachers who were to visit Boston. All the subcommittees laid their plans and began work several months beforehand. After the Local Executive Committee had learned the views and expectations of the several sub- committees, and had made a rough estimate of the probable expenses of the convention on the assumption that 25,000 persons would attend it, a Finance Committee was organ- ized which undertook to raise ^25,000 to defray the local costs. This committee obtained $25,155 from transportation companies, hotels, business firms, and other public-spirited 41 42 NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION contributors. The treasurer's statement is annexed to this report. The expenditure of this money, and particularly the allotment of money to the several subcommittees, was carefully supervised by the Local Executive Committee. The two concerts given to the Association, and the various hospitalities in and about Copley Square, were the roost expensive provisions made, as appears in the treasurer's statement, but they were also the things most enjoyed during convention week by the visiting members of the Association. The Advance Membership Committee did an unprecedented piece of work in enrolling 6,883 nc^ members from New England. The Accommodations Committee succeeded in meeting promptly all demands for lodgings, in spite of the fact that the attendance at the convention exceeded by many thousands the estimated 25,000. The teachers of Boston and the vicinity in large numbers served on the committees and gave an indispensable co-operation in many other ways. Hundreds of selected pupils from the public schools served as guides and messengers during the convention week. The wishes of the National Executive Committee in regard to advertising and fees were carried out with a good degree of success. The use of the buildings and grounds of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and of the churches, in which department meetings were held, was freely given to the Association. The excursions to places of historical or literary interest in and about Boston were eagerly availed of by thousands of the visiting teachers during the week July 6-1 1 ; and the daily resort to the places described by the Excursions Commit- tee was more considerable than usual for several weeks afterwards. From the experience of the President of the Association and of the department presi- dents at the Boston meeting it may certainly be inferred that the preparation of the programs for a meeting in July should be begun in earnest not later than January i ; that every paper should be in the hands of the president concerned not later than May 15; and that every writer should be urged to deal with actual experience, difficulties encoun- tered, ^d results achieved, rather than with theories or generalities. Free discussion after the reading of the papers in a department meeting is sometimes interesting, but oftener rambling and disjointed. It should be limited as to time, and otherwise controlled and directed' by the presiding officer. Interest in the meetings can best be assured by procur- ing the active participation on the program of teachers who have a" wide reputation, or who have obtained in their own fields unusual results. A few papers on educational theory are desirable ; but these should make but a small part of the total program of a convention. The general opinion at the Boston meeting seemed to be that three twenty-minute papers and six seven-to-ten-minute papers were enough for a department session. Under the conditions which existed at Boston, and probably would exist in any large city, it was apparent that the general sessions held in the evening had a less cogent attraction for the average member of the Association than the department meetings in the morning. This fact should be taken into account in preparing the program of the general sessions for any place of meeting where the outside attractions during the day and evening are strong. The weakest point in the present administration of the Association is the mode of selecting members of the Committee on Nominations. The conditions prescribed for their election by the by-law in force up to July 9, IQ03, could not be fulfilled, so that all elections had been illegal. The meeting of Active Members on July 9 amended the by-law so that legal elections can be effected, but at the moment the meeting could not see the way to prevent the election of members of the nominating committee by very small meetings which can easily be managed in the interest of aspiring individuals. The National Executive Committee might render an important service to the Association if it would prepare and submit to the Active membership before the next meeting a satisfac- tory method of electing members of the Committee on Nominations. (Signed) Charles W. Eliot, T>«^^^^T mr.o^ rk * u , ,. w^«^ President at the Bostoft Convention. Boston, Mass, October 15, 1903. REPORT OF THE PRESIDENT 43 STATEMENT OF EXPENSES OF THE LOCAL ORGANIZATION OF THE NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION CONVENTION, BOSTON, 1903 Receiyed by subscription - ---. $35,155.00 Local Executive Committee Administration, salaries, and general office expenses . • . . $5,970.57 General printing - 3,102.68 Stationery - 504*34 Entertainment for National Executive Committee ... - 545*oo $9,133.49 Advance Membership Committee 730.93 Press Committee --• 793«?5 Excursion Committee 337.65 Hospitality Committee 3.987.01 Accommodations Committee .-. 787.63 Reception Committee 936.73 School Exhibits Committee - 930.76 Music Committee :.. 4,330.77 Halls Committee 3.3"'83 $25,13903 Balance $ 35.98 Balance reserved for defraying the expenses of preparing a report of the local organization. (Signed) Charles F. Adams sd. Treasurer. REPORT OF THE SECRETARY OF THE NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION Secretary's Office, Winona, Minn., November 15, 1903. To the Board of Trustees: Gentlemen: I beg leave to submit the following report of certain features of the business of the Secretary's office since October I, 1901, when the last report was made. The active membership of the Association has increased within the past two years from 2,810 to 4,288. The following table shows the growth of the active membership since its organization at the Denver meeting in 1895: table showing ACTIVE MEMBERSHIP ENROLLMENT SINCE 1895 Year Meeting Additions Loss by Death Loss by With- drawal Total Loss Net Gain Total Member* ship ' . Buffalo 1,464 467 390 sP 1.364 z8 90 96 IS as 17 *56 175 tax 159 lax »34 374 74 X95 147 191 139 «57 991 393 95 95a 489 405 1,073 1,464 1.857 1.95a 9,904 1806-07 Milwaukee Washington Los Angeles Charleston x8q7-o8 1808-00 1800-1000 9,|9I 9,8x0 J900-190X 190X-T903 : Detroit Minneapolis Boston ?;:m xQoa— 1Q03 The following table shows the number and percentage of all the active members (including the new active members enrolled at the convention) in attendance at each convention for the past six years : Year Meeting Active Members Present Total Active Membership Percentage of Active Members in Attendance 1898 1899 1900 1901 1903 1903 Washington Los Angeles Charleston . Detroit Minneapolis Boston 7r-« 530 546 i.<73 1,074 9,117 i»9Sa 9.304 9,331 3,810 3.ai5 4,388 37.5 94.0 23 5 41.7 33.4 49.4 The enrollment of educational institutions as active members has increased from 204, reported two years ago, to 521. These institutions are distributed as follows: Universities and colleges X36 Normal schools 59 Public libraries --- 10a Public schools (New York city) 180 Boards of education - - 17 Other educational institutions 37 Total 531 44 NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION 45 The cash receipts at the Secretary's oflSce from membership fees of active members not in attendance at the annual convention, from sales of back volumes, committee reports, and from miscellaneous sources have been during the past two years, respectively, ^,785.93 and $5,404.96. The following table shows the receipts from these sources since 1895 • TABLK OF CASH RECEIPTS AT THE SECRETARY'S OFFICE SINCE 1 895 Year 1895-96.. 1896-^.. r897-98.. «898^.. 1899-S900. Z900-190S , xgoi-igos. igo»-i903, Act. Membership Dues Noi Paid at Annual Meeting $i,a6a.35 1,066.35 1,604. 33 8,398.07 3,436.36 a*757.85 3,6ao.49 4.15a. "4 Sales of Back Volumes 5 193.90 37. "5 i»375.63 406.70 i,i4X.5o 8sa-65 963.15 830.35 Sales of Committee Reports, Etc. $453.76 119.89 677.35 478.69 133.47 Total $1,456.25 1,103.50 3t433-6a 3,934.66 5»aS5.ix 5.<^.X9 4.785.93 5f404.96 The following table shows the growth of the permanent fund and the interest receipts as appear from the reports of the Board of Trustees since its organization in 1886. The surplus from the meetings of 1884 and 1885 and from other sources, amounting to $3,400, was turned over to the Board of Trustees as the first installment of the permanent fund. TABLE SHOWING GROWTH OF THE PERMANENT FUND Year Meeting Additions to the Permanent Fund Total Amount of Permanent Fund Revenue from Permanent Fund 1884 and 1885, Madison and Saratoga Springs, surplus $3,400 X886-87.. 1887-88.. X88&-89.. 1889-90.. i89»-9X . . x89Z>93 . . x89a-v3.. 1893-94. • 1894-95 . 1895-96 X896-97.. 1897-98.. X898-99.. X899-X900 X900-190X X9OX-X903 X903-1903 Topeka Chicago San Francisco Nashville St. Paul Toronto Saratoga Springs No meeting ... Asbury Park , Denver , Buffalo Milwaukee Washington Los Angeles Charleston Detroit Minneapolis $ x,X7S.<» 11,100.90 91395. 00 4,000. oo 7,400.00 3,600.00 No addition No addition 5/xx>.oo 9*961. 75 4,300.00 4*738.35 10,000.00 X4,ooo.uo No addition 10,000.00 zo,ooo.oo $ 4.575.00 15,675.00 35,000.00 39,000.00 36,400.00 40,000.00 40,000.00 4o/x».oo 45,000.00 54,96'. 75 59»»6i.75 64,000.00 74,000.00 88,000.00 88,000.00 98,000.00 108,000.00 T^ 304.00 317.91 943. XS x.353.aS x,66o.oo 2,049. »3 3.183.64 3,369.16 3,058.96 3.058. X4 3,8ox.95 a.568.47 3.164. X3 3.474-" 3.883.03 3.841. aa 4.7x5.10 Already from the receipts of the Boston convention $24,000 has been transferred to the permanent fund, bringing the amount up to $132,000 at this date, November 15, 1903. This will be further increased during the year. From the above tables it will be seen that during the past two years there has been a fixed revenue from the receipts of the Secretary's office and from interest on the perma- nent fund, amounting to $9,627.15 and $10,120.06 respectively. This revenue is entirely independent of receipts from the annual convention. CONFERENCE OF DEPARTMENT PRESIDENTS The recommendation in the last report that the President of the Association be authorized to call a meeting of the department presidents about January i for the purpose of considering and determining the various programs for the annual convention was, 46 REPORT OF THE SECRETARY on the recommendation of President Charles W. Kliot, adopted by the Executive Com- mittee at its meeting in Boston October 9, 1902. The department presidents were called to meet in Boston January i, 1903 ; fifteen were present besides President Eliot and the Secretary. A series of interesting and profitable sessions were held ; every phase of each proposed program for the Boston convention was discussed in detail, and valuable suggestions and criticisms were freely offered. It is believed that the excellent programs and the unusually successful department meetings at the*Boston convention were largely due to these conferences. The total expense to the Association for this ■ meeting was ^621.81, which included railroad fare, expenses en route ^ and two days* board in Boston. The Board of Directors at its meeting July 9, 1903, voted to authorize the Executive Committee to continue this plan and to incur the necessary expense. THE OFFICE AND DEPOSITORY Permit me to recall your action at the Minneapolis convention authorizing the chair- man of your Board to enter into an agreement to pay rent for offices, including a deposi- tory for the publications of the Association, on condition that I should build an addition to my residence suitable for such purposes. In accordance with this agreement the addi- tion, a two-story structure 22 X 30 feet, was completed in November, 1902, and the deposi- tory of the volumes of Proceedings (about fifteen thousand volumes) and other publica- tions removed from Washington, and installed in the new depository in the following month. The addition, which is used exclusively for offices and depository, consists of five rooms, on two floors, two halls, and stairway, and is connected with the library of my residence by a broad doorway. It is heated by hot water, and provided with both gas and electric lights. The two rooms and hallway on the first floor are used for offices, while the depository occupies two rooms on the second floor, the third room being used as a stock- and packing-room. Under the agreement the Association pays $$0 per month rent for the rooms, which amount includes all expenses of furnishing, lighting, heating, care, and telephone service. By this arrangement the rent of the depository at Washington and the salary of the cus- todian, amounting together to $150 per annum, is discontinued. The following tattle shows expenses of the Secretary's office since*i898, when the work became fully organized : TABLE OF CLASSIFIED EXPENSES AT THE SECRETARY'S OFFICE SINCE 1898 Year Postage Tele- grams Freight and Exprew Clerical Service Station- ery and Office Supplies Travel- ing Miscel- laneous Rent Salary Total 1898-1899 1899-1900 X900-Z901 X90Z-X909 X903-1903 784.38 53.4a 71.63 69.73 $ai.53 55.44 ax.x8 90.09 20.08 $5a5.45 464.33 79a.i5 $1x8.44 160.07 169.09 X14.1S 99-73 X30.XS X48.40 998.30 $49.75 45.70 i'li^ $3,000 4,000 4.000 4»ooo 4,000 $4,p8.38 5,840.09 S,696.xa The great increase in the work of the office, especially since the Boston convention, has made necessary the increase of the clerical force, on the authority and recommenda- tion of the Executive Committee. It will be necessary, hereafter, to employ two clerks regularly, and additional help at certain times as circumstances may demand. No small part of the increase in the office work is due to the rapid growth of the active membership, with the necessity for collecting the annual dues by correspondence of a large proportion of the members, and for verifying or revising annually for publication the educational NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION 47 position, address, etc., of each member. It is worthy of note, however, that the amount of the enrollment fees alone of new members ($2 for each member) received since the Mil- waukee meeting has much more than paid for the expense of the entire clerical force of the office each year since 1897. SPECIAL COMMITTEES The following special committees of investigation have been created and appropria- tions made for their expenses, as indicated : COMMITTXB ON TAXATION AS SKLATXD TO PUBLIC BDUCATION James M. Greenwood, superintendent of schools, Kansas City, Mo., chairman, Aaron Gove, superintendent of schools, Denver, Colo. W. T. Harris, Commissioner of Education of the United States, Washington, D. C. J. W. Carr, superintendent of schools, Anderson, Ind. Newton C. Dougherty, superintendent of schools, Peoria, 111. Nathan C. Schaeffer, state superintendent of public instruction, Harrisburg, Pa. William H. Maxwell, superintendent of schools. New York, N. Y. Carroll G. Pearse, superintendent of schools, Omaha, Neb. Charles D. Mclver, president of the Normal and Industrial Collec^e, Greensboro, N. C. Frank A. Fitxpatrick, 93 Summer St., Boston, Mass. This committee was appointed at the Minneapolis meeting in 1902 (see Minutes, Minneapolis volume of Proceedings^ pp. 34, 311-13). The committee is under instructions to make a printed report to the National Council not later than 1904, unless otherwise directed, and the sum of $1,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary, was appro- priated for the expenses of the committee. COMMirrBB ON THK NATIONAL BURKAU OP BDUCATION Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Columbia University, ehairman, Newton C. Dougherty, superintendent of schools, Peoria, 111. * Andrew S. Draper, president of University of Illinois, Champaign, 111. Aaron Gove, superintendent of schools, Denver, Colo. G. R. Glenn, ex-state school commissioner of Geofgia, Atlanta, Ga. £. Oram Lyte, presklent of the State Normal School, Millersville, Pa. Together with the United States Commissioner of Education. This committee was first appointed by the Department of Superintendence at its annual meeting in Chicago in 1900, "to aid the Bureau of Education, iii whatever way they find it practicable, to accomplish its work " (see Minutes of Department of Superin- tendence, Charleston volume of Proceedings, p. 185). At a meeting of the National Council Jnly 6, 1903, the Committee on Investigations and Appropriations reported at length on the desirability of strengthening the Bureau of Education, and of enlarging its organization and facilities with the view of securing its erection into a separate administrative department, and its adequate equipment and financial support (see Minutes of Council, Boston volume of Proceedings, pp. 306, 309). The committee already appointed by the Department of Superintendence, as above stated, was approved and continued by the Council; and an appropriation of ^1,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary for the expenses of the committee, was authorized by the Board of Directors at its meeting July 9, 1900 (see Minutes of Board of Directors, Boston volume of Proceedings, pp. 36, 37, 38). couMrrrBB on contbmforary bditcational doctrinb Paul H. Hanus, Harvard University, Cambridge, Mass, chairman, ^Frank A. Hill, secretary of state board of education, Boston, Mass. Lewis H. Jones, president of State Normal College, Ypsilanti, Mich. Charles B. Gilbert, educational editor, New York, N. Y. 'Deceased. 48 REPORT OF THE SECRETARY Charles H. Keyes, tuperintendent of schools, south district, Hsitford, Gma. George S. Locke, assistant professor of education, University of Chicago, Chicago, III. D. L. Kiehle, ex>piofessor of pedagogy, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn. Calvin N. Kendall, superintendent of schools, Indianapolis, Ind. James H. Van Sickle, superintendent of schools, Baltimore. Md. Elmer £. Brown, professor of theory and practice of education, University of California, Berkeley, Cal. W. T. Harris, Commissioner of Education of the United States, Washington, D. C. This committee was originally appointed as a committee of nine by the Department of Superintendence at its meeting in Chicago in 1902 (see Minutes of Department of Superintendence, Minneapolis volume of Proceedings^ pp. 156, 157). At the meeting of the Department of Superintendence in Cincinnati in 1903 it was increased to eleven members (see Minutes of Department of Superintendence, Boston volume of Proceedings^ p. 140). At the meeting of the National Council July 9, 1903, the Committee on Investiga- tions and Appropriations recommended that this committee designate a subcommittee of three of th^ir own number to report to the Council in 1904 [a) a detailed and specific statement of the field of proposed investigation, (^) a precise indication of the method or methods to be pursued, {c) a careful estimate of the cost of the proposed investigation and the time it will probably consume ; and also recommended that an appropriation of ^750 be asked for the expenses of the subcommittee and to meet the expense of the work already done by the full committee (see Minutes of the National Council, Boston volume of Proceedings ^ p. 309). The Board of Direct6rs at its meeting July 9, 1903, authorized the appropriation of $750 for the use of said committee (see Minutes of Board of Directors, Boston volume of Proceedings, pp. 37, 38). COMMrTTBB ON SALARIBS, TBNUKB OF OFFICB AND PBNSIONS OF TBACHBRS Carroll D. Wright, U. S. Commissioner of Labor, Washington, D. C, chairman. Edwin C. Cooley, superintendent of schools, Chicago, III. Franklin H. Giddings, professor of Mciology, Columbia University, New York, N. Y. Mies Catherine Goggin, teacher in city schools, Chicago, 111. R. H. Halsey, principal of State Normal School, Oshkosh, Wis. William McAndrew, principal of Giris' Technical High School. New York, N. Y. Miss AnnaTolman Smith, U. S. Bureau of Education, Washington, D. C. This committee was appointed by the National Council on recommendation of the Committee on Investigations and Appropriations, at its meeting July 6, 1903 (see Minutes of the Council, Boston volume of Proceedings^ pp. 307, 308). The Board of Directors at its meeting July 9, 1903, appropriated $1,500 for the use of the committee (see Minutes of the Board of Directors, Boston volume of Proceedings^ pp. 36. 37). COMMtrrBB ON INDUSTKIAL BDUCATION IN RURAL SCHOOLS L. D. Harvey, superintendent of schools, Menomonie, Wis., chairman. L. H. Bailey, director of College of Agriculture, Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y. Alfred Bayliss, state superintendent of public instruction. Springfield, 111. W. T. Carrington, sute superintendent of public instruction, Jefferson City, Mo. Willett M. Hays, agriculturist at Experiment Station, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn. This committee was appointed by the National Council, on recommendation of the Committee on Investigations and Appropriations, at its meeting July 6, 1903 (see Minutes of the Council, Boston volume of Proceedings, pp. 307, 308, 309). The Board of Directors at its meeting July 9, 1903, appropriated $500, or so much thereof as may be necessary, for the use of the committee (see Minutes of the Board of Directors, Boston volume of Proceedings, pp. 36, 37). NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION 49 COMMTTTSB ON mBSOLUTlON PRBIBKTBD BY PRS8IDBNT BAKER, OP COLOBADO Charles W. Eliot, president of Hanrard University, Cambridsre, Mass., chairman, ' lEdvin A. Aldennan, president of Tulane University, New Orleans, La. James H. Baker, president of the University of Colorado, Boulder, Colo. Edward J. Goodwin, principal of Morris High School, New York, N. Y. James M. Greenwood, superintendent of schools, Kansas City, Mo. This committe was appointed by the National Council, 90 the recommendation of the Committee on Investigations and Appropriations, to report on certain requests for inquiry into the contemporary judgment as to the culture element in education, and as to the time that should be devoted to the combined school and college courses, the report to be printed in advance of the next meeting of the Council and its discussion made a special order for that meeting. The appointment of this committee was approved by the Board of Directors, but no appropriation was made for its expenses. ADVISOBY BOABD OV THB LOUISIANA PtmCHASB BXPOSmOM At the meeting of the Board of Directors July 9, 190 1, in response to an invitation from the Committee on Education of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition, and on motion of W. T. Harris, United States Commissioner of Education, an advisory board of twenty-one was appointed to act in co-operation with the education committee of the Louisiana Pur- chase Exposition, as that committee may request ; this advisory board to have power to fill vacancies and to add to their number (see Minutes of Board of Directors, Detroit volume of Proceedings^ pp. 37, 39). The membership of the comniittee is as follows : W. T. Harris, Commissioner of Education of the United States, Washington, D. C, chairman, Edwin A. Aldennan, president of Tulane University, New Orleans, La. Newtoi\ C. Dougherty, superintendent of schools, Peoria, 111. Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Columbia University, New York, N. Y. William H. Maxwell, superintendent of schools New York, N. Y. James MacAlister, president of Drexel Institute, Philadelphia, Pa. Calvin M. Woodward, director of manual training, Washington University, St. Louis, Mo. Halsey C. Ives, director of Museum of Fine Arts, St. Louis, Mo. Aaron Gove, superintendent of schools, district No. x, Denver, Colo. Andrew S. Draper, president of University of Illinois, Champaign, 111. William R. Harper, president of University of Chicago, Chicago, III. Arthur T. Hadley, president of Yale University, New Haven, Conn. David Starr Jordan, president of Leland Stanford Jr. University, Stanford University, Cal. J G. Schurman, president of Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y. Daniel C. Gilman, president of The Carnegie Institution, Washington, D. C. James M. Greenwood, superintendent of schools, Kdftisas City, Mo. Charles M. Jordan, superintendent of schools, Minneapolis, Minn. Lewis H. Jones, president of State Normal College, Ypsilanti, Mich. W. T. Carrington, state superintendent of public instruction, Jefferson City, Mo. F. Louis SoMan, superintendent of schools, St. Louis, Mo. Carroll G. Pearse, superintendent of schools, Omaha, Neb. Respectfully submitted, Irwin Shepard, Secretary. Tlectologi? Reports of the death of the following named life and active members have been received during the past year : Claribel Angle Minneapolis, Minn. William Miller Bea'rdshear .... Ames, la. Reuben S. Bingham Tacoma, Wash. Clarence Miles Boutelle .... Marshall, Minn. Daniel Fowler De Wolf , . . - Marietta, Ga. William B. Friedberg . - - - - New York, N. Y. William E. Goddard Chicago, 111. Austin George Ypsilanti, Mich. Everett Farnum Goodyear - - - San Francisco, Cal. Joseph Claybaugh Gordon - - - Jacksonville, 111. Frank Alpine Hill Boston, Mass. Peter McVicar Topeka, Kan. John A. M. Passmorb - - - . Philadelphia, Pa, Samuel Lee Rose Hamilton, O. Marcus M. Ross Fairmont, W. Va. Edward Richard Shaw .... Yonkers, N. Y. Emerson Elbridge White .... Columbus. O. Claribel Angle died at her home in Minneapolis Mar 15, 1903. She was born in Randolph, N. Y., in 1 87 1. Her early training was received in rural schools and in the Avon Union School. She completed a high-school course in 1889, and the classical course of the State Normal School at Buffalo, N. Y., in 1893. Later she entered the University of Minnesota, specializing in zoology. She graduated in June, 1897, with honors in science ; and in recognition of her high scholarship was elected to the Sigma Xi, honorary. Society. From 1898 to 1900 she was assistant principal of the Monticello High School; from 1900 until February, 1903, she served as science teacher in the high school at Spring Valley, Minn. She became an active member of the National Educational Association at the Minne- apolis meeting in July, 1902. William Miller Beardshear died at his home at the Iowa State College, Ames, la., August 5, 1902. . Dr. Beardshear was born near Dayton, O., in 1850. He entered the army as a drummer boy and served later in the one hundred and eighty-fourth Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Fourth Army Corps, Army of the Cumberland, until the close of the war. His early education was gained in rural schools. Later he graduated from Otterbein Univer- sity, receiving the degrees of A.B. in 1876, A.M. in 1879, and LL.D. in 1885. He attended the Yale Theological Seminary for two years and served as a pastor in one of the churches of Dayton, O., until 1881. He was president of Western College, Toledo, la., from 1881 to 1889; superintendent of public schools of Des Moines, la., from 1889 to 1891 ; and was chosen president of Iowa State College in 1891, which position he held at the time of his death. 50 NECROLOGY 51 He was an active member and regular attendant of the National Educational Association from 1889, often serving in important oiHcial positions. He was elected President of the Association in July, 1 90 1. He prepared wtih great care and skill the program for the Minneapolis convention of that body in July, 1902 ; but was taken ill at the opening of the convention, and was unable to preside at any session. All the cir- cumstances attending his last illness were peculiarly sad, and his death came as a personal bereavement to the thousands of members of the Association to whom he had endeared himself, and whose interests he had served with singular loyalty and efficiency. A memorial sketch of President Beardshear may be found on p. 368 of the volume of Proceedings for 1 903, Boston meeting. Reuben Saxton Bingham died at the home of his daughter in San Francisco, Cal., in March, 1903. Superintendent Bingham was bom in Floyd, Oneida county, N. Y., in 1836. He prepared for college at Fairfield, N. Y„ and graduated from Hamilton College from which he received the degrees of A.B. and A.M. . After graduating he took a course of studies in law, but decided to enter the work of teaching. He was superintendent of schools in Marengo, la., for five years ; in Cedar Falls, la., for seven years, and for several years was superintendent of schools in Tacoma, Wash., resigning this position in 1902 on account of ill health. He became an active member of the National Educational Association in 1896, and at the time of his death was also a member of the National Council of Education. Clarence Miles Boutelle, superintendent of schools of Marshall, Minn., died at his home in Marshall September 16, 1903. Dr. Boutelle was bom in New Hampshire in 185 1. In 1859 his parents removed to a farm near Lake City, Minn. He received his early education in rural schools, teaching a district school for two winters. Later he entered the State Normal School at Winona, graduating in 1872. He then spent two years in the Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology, Boston. He was granted the degree of LL.D. by St. Stephen's College, Annan- dale, N. v., in 1896. In 1874 he was elected teacher of mathematics and sciences in the Winona Normal School. This position he held for nine years. He next served as a teacher in the public schools of Rochester, Minn., and was elected superintendent of schools of Decorah, la., where he remained seven years. He next taught in the State Normal School at East Stroudsburg, Pa., and was elected superintendent of schools at Marshall, Minn., in 1JS95, which position he held at the time of his death. He became an active member of the National Educational Association in 1896. Daniel Fowler De Wolf died at the home of his daughter in Marietta, Ga., August 18, 1903. Dr. De Wolf was born at Sacketts Harbor, N. Y., in 1823, and lived on a farm in Madison county until he was fourteen years of age, too busy with farm work to attend school. For two years after that he attended school winters, 1837 and 1838; and then taught a rural school two winters, 1839 and 1840. He prepared for college at Fayette- ▼ille, N. Y., and attended Oberlin College, teaching school winters in Ohio. He was admitted to the bar in 1857, and practiced law until the outbreak of the Civil War, when he entered the service in the Fifty-fifth Regiment of Ohio Volunteer Infantry. Later he became colonel of the One Hundred and Sixty-fourth Regiment of the Ohio Veteran Reserve Corps. He was superintendent of schools of Toledo, O., from 1864 to 1876; professor of German and French at Western Reserve College until 1880 ; and state school commissioner for two terms. In 1884 he removed to Marietta, Ga., where he lived with his daughter, Mrs. Emma De Wolf Paige, until the time of his death. He received the degree of A.M. from Miami University and of Ph.D. from the University of 'Wooster. He became a life member of the National Educational Association in 1881. 52 NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION William B. Friedberg died in New York city March 31, 1903. Principal Friedberg was bom in the city of New York and received his early educa- tion in the city schools. He graduated from the College of the City of Net* York in 1873, ^^tci* which he studied law and was admitted to the bar. For ten years from 1880 he taught in various public schools of the city, and was appointed principal of Public School No. 10 in 1890, and was subsequently transferred to Grammar School No. 92, which position he held at the time of his death. He became an active member of the National Educational Association in 1892. William £. Goddard died in Chicago, 111., October 17, 1903. He was bom in Illinois in 1863 and received his early education in raral schools. He graduated from the University of Michigan in 1886, and served as principal of schools in Michigan for four years. In 189 1 he was appointed a representative of the firm of Ginn & Co., and was assigned to the state of Wisconsin, which position he held at the time of his death. He became an active member of the National Educational Association in 1899. Austin George died January 20, 1903, at his home in Ypsilanti, Mich. Superintendent George was bom in Litchfield, Hillsdale county, Michigan, in 1841, of New England parentage. At the age of twelve he lost his arm in a flouring mill at Jones- ville, Mich. He attended the Jonesville High School and the Detroit Commercial College. In i860 he entered the State Normal School at Ypsilanti, Mich. In 1862 he was active in organizing the "Normal Company,*' Company £, Seventeenth Regiment, Michigan Infantry Volunteers, and, altho debarred from enlistment by the loss of his arm, he went into service with the company, remaining thru the campaigns of the fall and winter of 1862. Returning to the normal school, he graduated in 1863, and was elected principal of the Kalamazoo High School. Later he graduated from Kalamazoo College, receiving the degree of A.B. in 1866 and A.M! in 1869. He was granted the degree of M.Pd: by the State Normal School in 1892. In 1872 he was teacher of rhetoric and literature in Kalamazoo College. For the next six years he was superintendent of schools at Kala- mazoo. In 1879 he became teacher of rhetoric and literature in the State Normal School at Ypsilanti, and director of the practice school in 1882. In 1896 he was elected superin- tendent of schools of Ypsilanti, which position he held at the time of his death. He became an active member of the National Educational Association in 1895. Everett Farnum Goodyear died in San Francisco, Cal. He was born in 1868 in Boonesboro, la., and moved at an early age with his father's family to California. His early education was obtained in the public schools at Hydes- ville, Cal., and later at Hopkins Academy, Oakland, from which he graduated in 1887. He entered the University of California in the fall of the same year, graduating with the degree of A.B. in 1892. The year following he taught in Boones Academy, Berkeley, and the next year in Hopkins Academy. He was then elected principal of the Kem County High School at Bakersfield, Cal. In 1896 he became the Pacific coast representa- tive of The MacmiUan Co., which position he held at the time of his death. He became an active member of the National Educational Association at the Los Angeles meeting in 1899. Joseph Claybaugh Gordon died April 13, 1903. Dr. Gordon was bom at Piqua, O., in 1842, coming to Illinois with his parents when eight years of age. He graduated from Monmouth College in 1866, receiving the degree of A.B. ; he was granted the degrees of A.M. in 1869 and Ph.D. in 1892. His educa- tional work began in the education of the deaf at Indianapolis, Ind. From Indianapolis he went to the National (now Gallaudet) College for the Deaf in Washington, D. C, as a teacher of chemistry and mathematics. In 1897 he was called to the principalship of the NECROLOGY 53 Illinois Institution for the Deaf at Jacksonville, which position he held at the time of his death. He became an active member of the National Educational Association in 1897, and . was prominent in the organization and work of the Department of Special Education. Frank Alpine Hill died at his home in Cambridge, Mass., September 12, 1903. Secretary Hill was bom in Biddeford, Me., October 12, 184 1. He received his early education in the schools of that village, and graduated from the Biddeford High School at fifteen. He entered Bowdoin College at sixteen, and graduated at twenty, winning election to membership in the Phi Beta Kappa Society. He received from his alma mater the degrees of A.B. in^ 1862, A.M. in 1865, and Litt.D. in 1894. ^^^ 1862 he became principal of the Limington (Me.) Academy, and subsequently of the Biddeford High School, in which he was a pupil five years before. Jie studied law in 1864 and 1865. He then became principal of the Milford (Mass.) High School, and in 1870 of the high school of Chelsea, Mass. In 1886 he became head master of the new English High School of Cambridge, Mass. In 1893 ^^ ^^^ elected head master of the new Mechanic Arts High School of Boston, and the following year was chosen secretary of the Massachusetts State Board of Education, which position he held at the time of his death. In addition to the positions above named, he held during his life many important positions on commissions and boards of control of educational institutions. He became an active member of the National Educational Association in 1895. Peter McVicar died at his home in Topeka, Kan., June 5, 1903. Dr. McVicar was bom in St. George, New Brunswick, June 15, 1829. His parents afterward moved to Wisconsin. He received his early education in rural schools, and graduated from Beloit College in 1856. He received from his alma mater the degree of * A.B. on graduation, and later the degree of A.M. The degree of D.D. was conferred upon him in 1871. After graduation, he remained one year as a teacher in Beloit Col- lege, and in 1857 entered Union Theological Seminary and later Andover Theological Seminary, completing the course in i860. He removed to Topeka, Kan., in the same year, and served for six years as pastor of the Congregational Church in that city, resign- ing to accept the position of state superintendent of public instruction of Kansas, which office he held for two consecutive terms. In 1870 he was appointed president of Wash- bam College, which position he held for twenty-five years, when he resigned on account of enfeebled health. Dr. McVicar became a life member of the National Educational Association at the Topeka meeting in 1886. John A. M. Passmore died in Philadelphia, Pa., in March, 1903. Mr. Passmore was bom in Pennsylvania in 1836. His boyhood was spent on a farm, and his early education obtained in rural schools. He began teaching school when twenty years of age. He graduated from the Millersville Normal School in i860, and was later admitted to the bar. He served as trustee for several educational and charit- able institutions, and was for many years the Philadelphia representative of the American Book Co. He became an active member of the National Educational Association in 1892. Samuel Lee Rose died at his home in Hamilton, O., March 31, 1903. Superintendent Rose was born in Union township, Butler county, O., November 20, 1865. He received his early education in rural schools, and at seventeen years of age entered the Normal School at Lebanon, O., from which he graduated. After teaching for a year and a half in rural schools, he resigned to accept the office of deputy treasurer of Butler county. Subsequently he became an associate engineer in the construction of the water- works at Hamilton, O. For a time he was a general salesman for the B. F. Wade 54 NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION Publishing Co., of Toledo, O. In 1888 he was elected superintendent of schools at Venice, O., and in 1889 principal of one of the city schools of Hamilton, which position he held until 1895, when he became editor and business manager of the Hamilton Demo- »crat. The same year he was elected superintendent of city schools of Hamilton, O., which position he held at the time of his death. He became an active member of the National Edu'cational Association in 1896. Marcus M. Ross died at Fairmont, W. Va., December 27, 1902. Principal Ross was bom of Scotch-Irish and English parents near Fairmont, W. Va., October 6, 1855. He received his early education in the public schools, and afterward attended the Fairmont State Normal School. He graduated in 1879, and became at once a teacher at the same school. Later he attended and graduated from the Peabody Nor- mal University, Nashville, Tenn. In. 1884 he was elected to a principalship of one of the grammar schools of Nashville, and at one time acted as assistant superintendent of city schools. In 1 90 1 he accepted the principalship of the Fairmont State Normal School, which position he held at the time of his death. He became an active member of the National Educational Association in 1899, and was state director for West Virginia for 1902-3. Edward Richard Shaw died at his home in Yonkers, N. V., February 11, 1903. Dr. Shaw was born at Bellport, L. I., January 13, 1850. He received his early educa- tion and his preparation for college in the schools of Long Island. He graduated from Delaware College in 1878. After teaching for a time he continued his studies, and gradu- ated from Lafayette College in 1881, receiving the degree of Ph.B. He then taught at Greenport, L. I., and in 1883 became principal of the Central School of Yonkers, N. Y. While teaching in Yonkers, he carried on graduate work in the University of the City of New York, and received from that institution the degree of Ph.D. in 1890.- He then ' became a lecturei; on educational classics in the School of Pedagogy of the university. In 1892 he was made professor of the institutes of pedagogy and dean of the School of Pedagogy in 1895. This position he resigned February i, 1903, to accept the superin- tendency of the city schools of Rochester, N. Y. He became an active member of the National Educational Association in 1893. A more extended sketch of Dr. Shaw may be found on p. 374 of the annual volume of Proceedings of the Association for 1903, Boston meeting. Emerson Elbridge White died at his home in Columbus, O., October 21, 1902. Dr. White was bom in Mantua, Portage county, O., January 10, 1829. His boyhood days were spent on the farm, and his early education was obtained in rural schools. At the age of seventeen he taught a winter school, and the following year entered Twinsbury Academy. Later he was for one year principal of Mount Union Academy, now Mount Union College. While a student in Cleveland University he served as instractor in mathe- matics in the college, and later as teacher in one of the city schools of Cleveland. After graduating, he served for four years as principal of a grammar school, and was then appointed principal of the Central High School of Cleveland. In 1856 he resigned the principalship of the Cleveland High School to accept the superintendency of the schools of Portsmouth, O. In 186 1 he removed to Columbus to take charge of the Ohio Eduea- tional Monthly t which he conducted for fifteen years. In 1863 he was elected state com- missioner of common schools, and served three years. In 1876 he became president of Purdue University at Lafayette, Ind. From this position he resigned in 1883. In 1886 he was elected superintendent of schools of Cincinnati, O. He resigned in 189 1, and returned to his former home in Columbus. Dr. White became a life member of the National Educational Association in 1870 and was made a life director by amendment of the constitution of the Association in 1895. He had been a constant attendant at the annual meetings of the National Teachers* NECROLOGY 55 Association and of thcNNational Superintendents' Association before their union in 1870. In 1866 he led the National Superintendents* Association in advocating the establishment of the National Bureau of Education, and prepared both the memorial and the bill which was introduced in Congress by General Garfield, and which subsequently became the law under which the Bureau of Education was established. Dr. White received the degree of A.M. from Western Reserve College, and in 1876 the degree of LL.D. from Indiana State University and also from Marietta College. A more extended sketch may be found on p. 369 of the volume of Proceedings of the Association for 1903, Boston meeting. LIST OF LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS ARRANGED BY STATES, CLASSES, AND YEARS OF CONTINUOUS MEMBERSHIP REVISED TO NOVEMBER 1 5, I903 The marginal figures indicate the year of enrollment as active mem- bers by those whose names immediately follow. The indented figures indicate year of appointment to present educational position. The value of this list as an educational directory depends upon its accuracy and completeness ; all members are invited to contribute to this end by fur- nishing corrections of errors, however slight, and by supplying omitted data. The institutions enrolled as members will be found grouped at the end of the list for each state ; the arrangement is alphabetical in the order of enrol Imeiv.t. CORRESPONDING MEMBERS ENGLAND. 189S Miss DOROTHBA Bbalb. LLD., 'oa. Univ. of Edinbttrgh. Associate of Queen's Coll.. London. First Lftdy Mathematical Tutor, 1 850-57 ; also Latin Tutor; Principal of the Chelten- ham Ladies' College since 1858; Officicr d'Acad^mie of Paris, 1889; President of the Association of Head Mistresses, 1805: Tutor in Letters of the Univer- sity of Durham. 1896; Author of various Reports, Essays, and Text-Books Address: Ladies' College, Cheltenham. Sir Joshua Fitch, A.M., '53; Fellow, "75, of the Univ. of London; LL.D., St. Andrews' Univ. Formerly Principal of the Training College of the British and Foreign School So- ciety; Her Majesty's Inspector of Schools and Chief Inspector of Training Colleges, 186^; Knighted for Public Services on his Retirement from Office, 1896; some time Examiner in Cambridge and London Universities and for the Civil Service; Author of Lectures on Teaching delivered before the Uni- versity of Cambridge. z88o, and other Books and Essays. Address: 13 Leinster Sq.. Bayswater, W., London. MicraAl Ernbst Sadlbr. A.M.. Trinity Coll. and Christ Church. Oxford; LL.D., (honorary) '03, Columbia Univ. Secretary of the Oxford University Extension Delegacy, 1885-95 '. Student and Ste- wutl of Christ Church, Oxford, 1890-95; Member of the Royal Commission on S^ondary Education, 1893-95; Director of Special Inquiries and Reports to the Board of Education (England and Wales) since 1895. Address: Board of Education Library, Canon Row, Whitehall, London, S. W. Hon. E. Lyulph Staklby, A.B., '63, A.M., '63, Oxon. Member of the Roval Commission on Education, 1886-87; Member of the London School Board since 1 876, and present Vice-Chairman of that body. Address: 18 Mansfield St., London, W. 190X Cloudbslby S. Hbnry Brbrbton, A.B. '96, A M., '90, St. John's Coll.. Cambridge; B. es L.. L. cs L^ Univ. of Paris. Examiner in Modem Languages to the Joint Scholarship Board. 1 899-1 901 ; Exami- ner in French to the Cambridge University Local Syndicate, 1898-1901; Examiner in Modem Languages to the Oxford and Cambridge Joint Board. 1899-1901; Vice-President of the International Jury for Primary Education at Ae Paris Exposition, 1900: Appointed to inquire into the Teaching of Modem Languages in Ireland. 1901; Writer on Education in "Fortnightly Review." "The Times," "Saturday Review," etc.; Author of various Re- ports; Addressed the ^fational Educational Association of the United States at Detroit. Mich., 1901. on "The Educational Crisis in England." Address: Briningham House. Melton (Nonstable. Fabian Warb. Inspector of Secondary Schools for the Board of Education of London; Assistant Director of Education for the Transvaal. Address: 54 Goldhurst Terrace, Hampstead, N W., London: colonial address: Pretoria. S. A. 57 58 NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION [Rii«l« SCOTLAND 1898 Simon Sombrvillb Laurib. A.M.. LL.D., Univ. of Bdinbuivh, P.R.S.B.; Hon. Fellow of tlM Bducational Institute of Scotland, and of the Comeniua Society, Germany. Professor of the Institutes and History of Bducataon. Edinburgh University, since 1876; Visitor and Examiner to Dick Bequest (educational) Trust since 1856; Secretary to the Endowed Schools (Scotland) Commission, 187a; Secretary to Association for Promoting Secondary Education in Scotland, founded 1876; at one time President of Teachers' Guild of Great Britain and Ireland: Member of Edinburgh University Court; Author of various Philosophical and Educational Books and Articles. Address: aa George Sq., Edinburgh. PRANCE 1898 Pbrdinand Buisson Professor of Education at the Sorbonne. Address: Paris. J. J. Gabribl Compayrb, Ph.D., 1873. Professor of Philosophy, Lyc^es de Pau, 1865 — dc Poitiers, 18A8 — de Toulouse. 1871; Professor of Philosophy. Facultv of Letters of Toulouse, 1874; Pro- fessor of History of Education, Normal School of Pontenay aux Roses, ifl Normal School of St. Cloud. 1881 ; Member of Chambre des D6putia, 1881-89: Rector of the Academy of Poitiers, 1890-05; Rector of the Academy and University of Lyons. 1895: Corresponding Member of the Institut de France, 1 90 1, Rector at the Umversit/ or L^ons. Address: Lyons, France. PiBRRB EMiLB Lbvassbur. Doctor ^.ad Honoris). Univ. of Columbia and Univ. of Budapest; Litt. D., '56 Professor of Letters and Rhetoric, and of History, at several Lyceums. x868: Pro- fessor at the College of France since 1868; Professor at the Institute ot Arts and Trades, 1871-96; President of the Association for the Secondary Instruction of Young Girls at the Sorbonne since 1881; President of the Statistical Commission of Primary Instructors since 1876, Corresponding Member of the Academies of Prussia, Sweden, Hungary, and of the .^erican Academy of Political and Social Science. Address: a6. rue Monsieur-le- • Prince, Paris. 190X Charlbs Batbt. Professor of History and Archssology of the Middle Ages at the University of Lyons, 1876; Rector of Academy of LiUe. 1891; Director of Primary Educa* tion to the Minister of Public Instruction. 1896; Member of the Higher Cotmcil of Public Instruction, 1900; Author of various works on Archeology and History of the Middle Ages; of a volume on Bysantine Art; of various articles on Teaching. Address: a7. rue Gay-Lussac, Paris. LiON BOUROBOIS. Formerly Minister of Public Instruction: Member of the Chamber of Deputies. Address: rue Palatine, Paris. Elib Rabibr. Fellow in Philosophy. 1866-69; Professor of Philosophy in the Lyceum of Mon- tauban. 1869-73; of Tours, 187a; of Charlemagne at Paris, 1873-81; Master of the Department of Philosophy at the Superior N«}rmal Suiool, 1 881; Director of Secondary Education m the Ministry of Public Instruc- tion, X889; Author of various Philosophical Treatises. Address: a7, rue de Fleurus, Paris. Camillb Sbb. Counselor of State; Author of the Law of December ai, x88o, which created the Secondary Instruction of Young Women; Author of the Law of June 39, 1 88 1, whtch created the Normal School; Member of the Committees axid Jury at the Universal ExxMsitions of 1878, 1889, and 1900. Address: 65. avenue des Champs-Elys^es, Paris. GERMANY 1898 Fribdrich Pauubn, Ph.D., *7x, Berlin. Professor of Philosophy and Pedagoncs. University i Berlin, nnce 1877. Address: St^lits Fichtestrasse 31, Berlin. ITALY 1898 LuiGi BoDio, LL.D. Counselor of State; Commissioner General of Emigration; President of the Superior Council of Statistics Member of varioxis Statistical Societies in France, Eng- land, Germany, ai.d America: Senator of the Kingdom of Italy; Getieral Sec- retary of the Internatioral Institute of Statistics. Address: iS3 Via Torino, Rome. RUSSIA 1901 EUCRAPH P. KoVALEVSKY. Graduate of the University of Moscow; Officer of the Special Missions at the Minis- try of Public Instruction, 1890: Secretary of the Imperial Senate, and Dele- fate to the World's Columbian Exposition at Chicago. 1893; Director of the Pedagogical Section of the National Exhibition at Niim Novgorod. 1896; same at Stockholm. 1897; Director of the Pedagogical Commission at the Paris Exposition and member of the International Jxiry of Awards, 1900; Author of vanotis papers on Educational Subjects. Address: Catherine Canal 14. St. Petersburg. CoMa Ric] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 59 HUNGARY 190Z BAla db Tormat. Graduate of Budai>e8t College and Royal University; Professor of Zodlogy in Agri- cultural School. 1865; Director, i86q; Director Budapest Veterinary Acad- emy, 1875: Counselor in Royal Hungarian Ministry of Agriculture, z886 to date; Author of various papers on Agricultural Topics; Corresponding Mem- ber of the Royal Academies of Hungary and Italy. Address: V. Nador Utcza, Budai>e8t. ARGENTINE REPUBLIC 1901 J08BPH Bbnjamin Zubiaur, LL.D.. '84, Univ. of Buenos Ayres. Professor and Assistant Supervisor of Normal Schools and National Colleges, x88i- 84; Inspector of the Normal Schools and National Colleges. 1885-91: Dele- gate sent by the Minister of Public Instruction to the World's Exposition at Paris in 1889; Principal of the National College of Concepcion del Uru^ay. 1893-98; Director of the Section of Education^ 1899; Member of the National Board of Education, 1800; Delegate to the Pan-American Exposition from the Province of Entre Kios and General Board c.f Education of the Pro. vince of Corrientes. also Commissioner to Study the Elementary Schools and Adult Evening Schools of the United States. 1901 Address: Buenos Ayres, Argentine Republic UNITED STATES OP BRAZIL 1 901 Alcidbs Mbdrado. Address: Care of Legation of the United Sutes of Brasil. Washington, D. C. A. PONTOURA XaVIBR. In Consular Service (various apixnntments). 1885-97; Consul General from Brasil to the United States. 1897; PlenixK>tentiary to Universal Postal Congress at Washington, 1901; Delegate to Second Pan-American Congress, Mexico xoox. Address: Rio Janeiro, Brazil; consular address: 17 State St., New York N.Y. REPUBLIC OF CHILE 190X Juuo Pbrbs Canto, LL.B., '90. Secretary of the Society for the Industrial Development of Chile. Santiago, 1891- 96; Commissioner of Chile at the Central American Exposition. 1897; Corunil Ueneral of Chile to the Central American Republics, Guatemala. 1898: Delegate Secretary to the Pan-American Exposition of Buffalo (special commission), looi . Consular address: Guatemala City. Guatemala. C. A. Carlos Silva Cruz, Graduate university of Chile, 1809. Professor of Spanish and (Composition at the "Liceo Miguel Luis Amunate^i.'* Santiago. 1895; and at the "Institute Nacional de (3iile," 1898; Chief of Section of Secondary^ Superior, and Special Instruction of the Ministry of Public Instruction of Chile, 1899; O>mmis8ioner in charge of the EducA- tional and Library Department of the (Chile exhibit at the Pan-American Exposition of Buffalo. N. Y., and to studv the organisation of Educational Service pf the United States, 1901 Address: 351 Breton St., Santiago. Chile. GzuiXBRMO Frbudbnburg Cristi, Ph.B., *o7, B.L., '00, Univ. of Santiago, Chile. Director and (Chief of the School Department, Patronato Santa Filomena. 1896; (Commissioner Assistant of (Chile to the Pan-American EMosition (educa- tional department); Special (Commissioner to Study the Educational Sys- tems in the United States and Europe, zooi . Address: (Casilla-841 . Santiago, (Chile; Uniud States address: (Castle Inn. Niagara Sq., Buffalo N. V. REPUBLIC OF GUATEMALA 190Z Dr. Joaquin Ybla. Physician and Surgeon of the Faculties of Guatemala and San Francisco. (Cal. Founder and ex-Dean of the Guatemalan (College of Pharmacy and Medi- cine; Guatemalan (Commissioner to the Paris (1878) and Buffalo Exposi< tions: Delegate to the Second and Third Pan-American Medical Congresses Member of the (Caballeros Hospitalarios Espafloles of Madrid. Spain; Mem- ber of the Academic Nationale of Paris, France. Address: Guatemala (^ty, Guatemala, C. A.; consular address: 4 Stone St., New York, N. Y. REPUBLIC OF NICARAGUA iQot Don Albjandro BBRMaoBX, M.T.. T.E., A M., '9a, Inst, of Granada. Nicaragua. Professor of Literature, National Institute, Guatemala. 1893; Member Pedagogical Congress of Guatemala; Inspector (General of Finance of Nicaragua, 1898; Assistant Secretary of Promotion and Public Works of Nicaragua. 1899; Secretary of Legation of Nicaragua in Washington and Special (Commissioner to Pan-American Exposition. 1901. Address: (Care of Legation of Nica- ragua. Washington, D. C. Don Ramiro Gambz. Address: Cart of Legation of Nicaragua, Washington, D. C. REPUBLIC OF (X)STA RICA 1901 Don Joaquin Bbrnando Calyo. . Minister of Costo Rica, 1329. i8th St., N. W..Washington. D. C. 6o NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION [Alri)«iu LIFE DIRECTORS, LIFE AND ACTIVE MEMBERS ALABAMA ACTIVB MBMBBM 1881 John Massby, A.B.. '6a. A.M.. '75. LL.D.. '79, Univ. of Ala. 1876. President of Alabama Conference Female College. Tuskecee. x889 Julia Sbudwick Tutwilbr. 1886, Principal of Alabama Normal ColleBe, Livingston. x888 JoBN Hbbbbrt Phillips. A.M.. Marietta Coll., O.; Ph.D.. Southern Univ., Ala. 1883, Superintendent of Schools, ana, 7th Ave.. Birmingham. 1805 Mary A. Cahalan. 1884. Principal of the Powell School, ajx i. 4th Ave.. Birmin^am. J. B. Cunningham. 1898, Principal of High School, aoao Avenue K.. Birmini^iam. RoBBRT Albxandbr Micklb, A.B., '86, Davidson ColU N. C. Principal, Jefferson St. Primary and Grammar Schools, lox Georgia Ave.. Mobile. Jambs Knox Powbrs, A.M., '73. LL.D., '97. Univ. of Ala. 1901, Representative, B. P. Johnson Publishing Co., 619 Wesleyan Ave., Florence. 1898 Robbrt Vbnablb Allgood, B.Sc., '90, So. Univ., Greensboro; A.M., '93, Univ. of NashviUe. X894, Superintendent of Public Schools, 4313, ad Ave. S., Avondale, Birmingham . Cbarlbs a. Brown. C.E., A. & M. Coll. of Ala. X897. Principal of Henley School, at3o, 6th Ave:. Bhrmingham. J. D. Matlock. Representative of American Book Co.. Box 46a, Birmingham. X899 Danibl Pinknby Christbnbxrry. Pd.B.. '87. A.M., *88, Southern Univ.. Greensboro. Ala. 1893, Professor of English, Southern University. Greensboro. X900 John W. Abbrcrombib. A.B.^ '86. Oxford Coll.; LL.B., *88. Univ. of Ala. xooa, President, Umversity of Alabama. University P. O. LuciBN P. GiDDBNS. A.B.. Southern Univ. Greensboro. Charlbs B. Glbnn. M.Sc.. '9a. Ala. Polytechnic Inst.; A.B., '96^ Harvard Univ. 1800. Principal. Paul Hayne School. 709 S. aoth St., Birmingham. WiLLARD J. WHBBLBR. 1896. President, Birmingham Business College, X909>i-X9I7K* x*t Ave., Bir- mingham. Marshall Clark Wilson, C.E., '76, Univ. of Va. 1897, President, State Normal College. 648 Poplar St.. Florence. X90X Josbph M. Dill, A.m.. Howard Coll., Ala. 1 00 1, Superintendent of City Schools, 134, a ad St., Bessemer. Isaac W. Hill. A.B.. '80. A.M., '83, Emory Coll., Georgia- 1Q03, State Superintendent of Education. 11 ai S. Perry St., Montgomery. Jambs Albx. Moorb. Secretary and Department of Bookkeeping, Alabama Girls' Industrial School, Monte vallo. H. O. MuRPBB. B.Sc.. '9a. Marion Mil. Inst.; A.B., A.M.. '97. Univ. of Va. Assistant Superintendent and Professor of Physics, Marion Military Insti- tute. Manon. Francis M. Pbtbrson. A.M.. D.D., 'oo. Southern Univ., Greensboro. Ala. 1899, President of Alabama Girls' Indtxstrial School, Montevallo. Mrs. J. H. Phillips. 3720, lath Ave., N. Birmingham. X9oa Gborgb W. Brock, A.B , '00, Univ. of Ala. ipoa, Superintendent of City Schools, Opelika. Ernbst F. Fbnollosa, A.B., Harvard Univ. Ex-Professor of Philosophy, University of Tokio, Japan; 159 Church St. Mobile. Charlbs Lbwis Floyd, A.B., Univ. of Ga. 1889, Superintendent of City Schools, aos High St., Montgomery. H. C. Gunnbls, A.B.. '86, Oxford Coli., LL.B., '91. Univ. of A'a. 1003. Chief Clerk, Department of Education, 9 S. Jackson St., Montgomery. W. E. Striplin. Superintendent of Public Schools. Gadsden. 1903 LOUISB R. BULKLBY. iQoa, Teacher in Tuskepee Institute, Tuskegee, Janb E. Clark, AB... '01, Oborlin Coll. 1002, Lady Principal, TuskcKce Institute, Tuskegec. WiLLLiAM J. Edwards. Principal of Snow Hill Normal and Industrial Institute, Snow Hill. John Y. Graham, B.Sc., '92, M Sc. '04. Princeton Univ.; Ph.D., Munich. 1897, Professor of Biology, University of Alabama, University P. O. P. W. HoDOBS, B.Sc., '03, Winchester Normal Coll. 1901, Superintendent of Public Schools, Greenville. Mary Eitgenia Tones, A.B., '54. Marion Female Sem. 1903, Principal of Art Department, Marion Female Seminan'i Marion. T. W. Palmer, A.M.. Univ. of Ala. 1883, Professor of Mathematics, University of Alabama. University P. O. institutions 1897 Alabama Polytechnic Institute. President, Charles Coleman Thach; Librarian, William O.Scroggs, Auburn. 1899 State Normal School at Jacksonville President, William Clarence Datigette. Jacksonville. 1901 Agricultural and Mechanical College of Alabama. President, W. H. Councill: Librarian. Loretta V. Brownlow, Normal California] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 6 1 X90Z Statb Normal Collbob. Principal, E. M. Shackelford. Troy. 1003 Alabama Girls' Industrial School. President. Francis M. Peterson; Secretary, J. Alex. Moore. Monte vallo. ARIZONA ACTIVB MBMBBRS 1890 Pbrris S. Pitch, A.B., *77. Univ. of Mich. 190a. Chancellor of the University of Arizona, Tucson. 1895 C. P. Philbrook. x8p3. Superintendent of Public Schools, Williams. 1899 William J. Andbrson, B.Sc., '97, National Univ., Chica^. 1899. Territorial Normal School. Tempe; res., 346 S. lath Ave., Phcenix. A. J. Mattbbws. 1900, President, Territorial Normal School, Tempe. 1900 Milton J. Nbbdham. 190X, Sui>erintendent and Special Disbursing Agent. Tuba. 190X Rbitbbn Pbrry. Superintendent of Navaio School and Special Disbursing Agent, Fort Defi- ance; express office, Gallup. N. Mex. HoRACB G. Wilson. 1903, Sui>erintendent of San Carlos Indian School, San Carlos. x9oa R. A. Cochran. Superintendent of Indian School, Talklai. Shbrman M. Woodward, M.Sc., '93. Washington Univ.. St. Louis, Mo.; A.M., '96. Harvard. 1896, Professor of Mathematics and Mechanics. University of Arizona, Tucson. 1903 J. L. Johnston. Teacher of Vocal Music, Territorial Normal School, Temx>e. W H. Krambr, B.Sc., '9a, Fremont Normal Coll. Superintendent of Public Schools. Bisbee. INSTITUTIONS X90X Normal School or Arizona. President, A. J. Matthews, Tempe. Northbrn Arizona Normal School. President, A. N. Taylor, Flagstaff. Unitbrsitt of Arizona. President, Kendric Charles Babcock; Librarian. Howard J. Hall, Tucson. ARKANSAS ACTIVB MBMBBRS 1887 Thomas A. Futrall, A.M.. West Tenn. Coll.; LL.D., 'oo. Univ. of Ark. 1895. Examiner Public-School Teachers for Lee Co., Marianna. 1895 Gborgb B. Cook, A.M. 1 800. Superintendent of City Schools, aoo Garden St., Hot Springs. 1896 Howard Gatbs. X9oa, Principal of Peabody Hiffh School. 51S Cumberland St., Little Rock. J. H. HiNBMON, A.M., '94. Arkadelphia Coll.. and 'oa, Univ. of Nashville. X9oa, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, 81 < Center St., Little Rock. 1897 John Hugh Rbynolds, A.B.. 'p3, Hendrix Coll.: A.M., '97. Umv. of Chicago. 190a, Professor of History and Political Science, Univ. of Arkansas, FayetteviUe 1898 JosBPH Cartbr Corbin, A.m., '60, Ph.D., '99, Ohio Univ. 1873. President of Branch Normal College. i8ai W. ad Ave., Pine Bluff. J. R. RiOHTSBLL. X883. Superintendent of City Schools, Little Rock. X90X Christopbbr Columbus Black. 190a, Principal of High School, Mulberry. B. H. Caldwbll. X90X, President, Normal College, Pea Ridge. J. H. Caldwbll. X003, Prindpal of High School, Prairie Grove. J. Wilson Pbttus, A.B., '97, A.M., '03, Fisk Univ. X897. Assistant Principal of Howard High School. 91a N. G St., Ft. Smith. E. O. Trbnt. Principal of Howard High School, 901 N. 9th St., Ft. Smith. X90a B. W. TORRBYSON. Superintendent of City Schools, 1103 N. 1 ath St., Ft. Smith. institutions 1897 Hbndrix Collbob. President, Stonewall Anderson; Librarian, D. G. Thomas, Conway. 190X Univbrsitt Of Arkansas, Library. President. Henry S. Hartzog; Librarian, Miss Ada Pace. FayetteviUe. CALIFORNIA lifb mbmbbrs 1877 Mrs. Anna Kalfub Spbro. Berkeley. 1879 Jambs Harmon Hoosb, A.M., '64, Ph.D.. '73. Syracuse Univ. X896, Department of Philosophy and History, University of Southern California, as5 S Euclid Ave., Pasadena. 1 88a Harribt N. Morris, A.M., '86, Nat. Nor. Univ. i^ao Cedar St.. San Diego. 1886 C. Y. Roop, A.B., '77, Univ. of 111. Editor "Co-operative Journal," 634, xSth St., Oakland. 62 NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION [California CALIFORNIA- Cantinutd 1888 Rbbbcca F. Bnqlish. 1891, Teacher of Methods and Supervisor of Primary Department. State Normal School. X41 S. xoth St.. San Jos^. JosBPH O'Connor. 1808, Principal of Miaaion High School. 3x0 Pine St.. San Francisco. 1889 Mas. Augusta W. Hobb Classbn. 1633 Hyde St., San Franciaco. ACTIVB UBMBBRS 1888 J. P. Grbblby. 1880, Superintendent of Schools of Orange Co.. Courthouse, Santa Ana 1889 Sanpord a. Hoopbr, a B., '7a, A.M.. '8a, Beloit Coll. Alhambra. Edward T. Pibrcb. LL.B., '77, Union Univ.: Pd.D.. '94, N.Y. Nor. Coll. 1893. President of Sute Normal School. 631 W. sth St., Los Angeles. 189X Blmbr Ellsworth Brown, A.B.. '89, Univ. of Mich.; Ph.D., '90. Halle. 1898, Professor of Theory and Practice of Education. University of Calif ornia* 3344 Telegraph Ave., Berkeley. Horacb S. Tarbbll, A.M., '6a, Wesleyan Univ.; LL.D., '96, Brown Univ. a66 S. Bl Molino Ave.. Paaadena. 189a Frbdbric BuRK,B.L.,*83.Univ. of Cal.; A.M.. '93, Stanford Univ.; Ph.D., •98, Clark Univ. 1899, President of State Normal School, Powell St , near Clay, San Franciaco. X893 Jambs A. Foshay. A.M.. Univ. of So. Cal.; Pd.D . '98, N. Y. Nor. Coll. X895, Superintendent of Schools, 1033 W. Sixth St.. Los Angeles. 1894 Bllwood p. Cubbbrlby. A.B., '91. Ind. Univ.; A.M.. 'oa. Columbia Univ. 1898. Associate Professor of Education. Leland Stanford Jr. University. Stanford University. JosBPB C. Tbmplbton. A.B.. Leland Stanford Jr. Univ. 1800, Superintendent of City Schools. 611 Hickey St.. Santa Ana. Charlbs C. Van Libw, Ph.D.. '93. Jena. 1899. President of State Normal School. Chico. 1895 D- R* Augsburg. B.P., '84, Syracuse Univ. 1898. Director of Drawing, Public Schools, ia6i, 6th Ave., East Oakland. Lbwis B. Avbry, B.Sc., '83, Tabor Coll.. la. 1805, Principal of Union Hiah School, Redlands. Waltbr J. Bailby, A.m., '00, Bates Coll. xQpi, Principal, Los Angeles Military Academy. Commonwealth Ave., Los Angelea Samubl T. Black. 1898. President of State Normal School, San Diego. Thbooorb B. CoMarocK. B.Agri.. '68. Pa. State Coll.; B.Sc.. '70, D.Sc.. '86. Cornell Univ. 8a 7 Beacon St.. Los Angeles. Charlbs Edward Hutton, A.fa.. '53, A.M.. '61. St. John's Coll.. Md 1800, Instructor in State N( ' *'-' — ' "' — *^ '^^ Thomas J. Kirk. 1800. Instructor in State Normal School. 1007 W. aist St.. Los Angeles. *. Kirk. 1899, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, 301 O St., Sacramento. Gborgb R. Klbbbbrobr. 190a, Principal of High School, a 19 North St., Visalia. J. B. MoNLUX. A.M., '81. Iowa State Univ. 1903. Deputy Superintendent of City Schools, 434 E. Adams St., Los Angeles. 1896 B. Morris Cox. A.B., Haverford Coll.. Pa. 1897. Principal of Public Schools, 7a8 Slater St., Santa Rosa. Harribt M. Scott. 190a, Acting Professor of Pedagogy in Throop Polytechnic Institute, as W. Cali- fornia St., Pasadena Hbnry Morsb Stbphbns. A.B.. '80, A.M., '9a. Oxford. England. 1 894, Professor of History and Director of University Bxtexision Department, Uni- versity of California. Berkeley. X897 Christinb M. Bbnson. 1898. Teacher of Primary Grade. Hotel Lillie. Los Anffelet. Arthur Hbnry Chambbrlain, B.Sc.. '03. A M., '03, Columbia Univ. 1896, Professor of Education, and Principal of Normal School, Throop Polytechnic Institute, 377 N. Los Robles Ave.. Pasadena. J. O. Cburchill. 1903. Principal of Union High School, Hollywood. Plorbncb Lawson. X896, Director of Kindergarten Training Department, State Normal School, Belle- vue Terrace Hotel, Los Angeles Pbrnando Sanpord. 1 89 1, Professor of Physics, Leland Stanford Jr. University, Stanford University. 1898 Jambs A. Barr. 1891. Superintendent of City Schools, 1407 E. Channel St., Stockton. Morris Elmbr Dailby, A.M., Ind. Univ. 1900. President of State Normal School. San Jos^. David Starr Jordan, M.Sc.. '7a. Cornell Univ.: M.D., '75. Ind. Med. Coll.; Ph.D., '78. Butler Univ.; LL.D., '86. Cornell Univ., and 'oa, Johns Hopkins Umv. 180T. President of Leland Stanford Jr. University. Stanford University. Anna E. Lemon. 1894. Teacher in First Primary, Lincoln Building. 50 S. Euclid Ave . Pasadena. Cbcil Wirt Mark, B.Sc.. '88. Univ. of Pacific, Cal. 1900, Member of Board of Education, 3906 Clay St., San Francisco. Julius Irving Rbad, A.B., '94. Dartmouth Coll. 190a, Vice-Principal of Union High School. Box a4s. Oroville. 1899 Osmbr Abbott. A.B., '90, Obcrlin Coll.; Ph.D., '08. Jena. 1899. Principal of Washington Union High School, R. F. D., Oleander. Frank Yalb Adams. A.B., '88. A.M., '97, St. Lawrence Univ. X903. Professor of History and Political Science, University of the Pacific, San Jos6. Califonii.] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 63 CALIFORNIA— Con/tni«*(i 1899 Jambs B. Aodicott. xSqi, Teacher of Manual Traininc[ and Mathematics, Sanjos^: teippqrary address, Fellow in Manual Training, Teachers College, Columbia university. New York. William Howard Bakbr. A.M.. P.T., St. Nor. Sch., Kirksville, Mo. 1900, Instructor of Mathematics, State Normal School, 3a a S. 7^1 St., San Jos^. Hugh J. Baldwin. 1899. County Superintendent of Schools, Courthou^, San Diego. Miss Lbw a. Ball. 1898, Teacher in Garfield School, 558, 13th St., Oakland. HoNowi D. Cannon. Primary Teacher. Public Schools. Oxnard. MiNNiB Coultbr. A.B., '98. Stanford Univ. 1899, Superintendent of Schools of Sonoma County, Santa Rosa. Jbssb Gborgb Cross, A.M., '68, McKendree Coll. 1900, Professor in Throop Polytechnic Institute. Pasadena; res., Monrovia. Prank P. Davidson. A.B., '78. A.M.. '80. Wittenberg. 1898. Superintendent of City Schools, Sefton Block, San Diego. Anna E. Edwards. 1890, Teacher of Eighth Grade. City Schools. 1837, sd St., San Diego. Walter A. Edwards. A.B.. '83, A.M.. '86, LL.D., 'oa. Knox Coll. 1897, President ot Throop Polytechnic Institute, Pasadena. W. S. Edwards, A. M., Alfred Univ.. Alfred, N. Y. 1899, Superintendent of Schools, Santa Barbara Co., Courthouse, Santa Barbara. Richard Douglas Paulknbr, B.L.. '77, Univ. of 111. 1895, Principal, Fraixklin Grammar School, San Francisco. J. H. Francis. Head of Commercial Dept., High School, 1701 New England St., Los Angeles Hattib P. GOWBR. 1 8^6, Assistant Teacher of Sloyd, 3003 Minnesota St., Los Angeles. Jambs D. Graham, A.B., *88, A.M , '93. Toronto Univ. '189a, Superintendent of Schools, 500 Ellis St., Pasadena. Lyman Grbgory, M.D., *87. Chicago Hom. Med. Coll. 1899. Teacher of Physiology in High School, 853 S. Flower St., Los Angeles. A. F. Gunn. Representative of American Book Co., Upham Building, cor. Pine and Bat- tery Sts., San Francisco. Juuus C. Hammbl, A.B., '04 Stanford Univ. Principal of George Dewey School, Fruitvale. Lillian D. Hazbn. 1903. Principal of Union Ave. School, 1660 Shatto St., Los Angeles. T. L. Hbaton. B.L., LL.B., '80. Univ. of Mich. 1897, Instructor in Education, University of California, a43a College Ave., Berkeley. W. H. HousH. 1895, Principal tA High School. Garvanza Villa, Los Angeles. AoNBS E. Howb. A.B., '97, Stanford Umv. 1897 1 Instructor m History, State Normal School, San Jos^. A. D. HUNTBR. 1893, Director of Music, Public Schools, 440 West Holt Ave.. Pomona. O. P. Jbnkins. A.B., A.M., Moore's Hill CoU.: M.Sc.. Ph D.. Ind Univ 1891, Professor of Physiology, Lelahd Stanford Jr. University, Stanford Uni- versity. Burt Ornon Kinnby, A.B., '97, Stanford Univ. X90X, Head of Department of History and Economics, High School, aSoa Menlo Ave., Los Angeles. C. A. KuNOU. Supervisor of Manual Training. 4aa So. Avenue 19, Los Angeles. J. W. McClymonds, A.B.. '71, Westminster, Pa. 1888, Superintendent of City Schools, 447. 34th St., Oakland. Prbobrxck H. Mbybr. 1902, Instructor in Drawing, Univ. of California, and (1903) Professor of Design, Hopkins Institute of Art, aoo8 Pine St., San Francisco. Brkbst Carroll Moorb, A. B., '9a, LL.B., '94. Ohio Nor. Univ.; A.M.. '96, Columbia Univ.; Ph.D., '98. Univ. of Chica^. 1899, Assistant Professor in Education, University of California, 1227 Washington St., San Francisco. Frank Morton. A.B., *8o, Dartmouth. 1888. Principal of Lowell High School, 333 x Washington St., San Francisco. Brnbst H Moshbr. 1897, Principal of Schools, Benicia. P. O. MowBR, A.B., '78, Bates Coll., Lewiston. Me. • x897t Principal of High School, 715, 3d St., Napa. H. M. Parkbr, A.M;. ^8, Wesleyan Univ. S16 E. California St., Pasadena. Mrs. Julia Colb Shbrwood. 190a, Principal of School, Lower Lake. Mrs. Hattib Burdick Shorklby. 578. 17th St, Oakland. David Samubl Snbddbn, A.B.. '97, Stanford Univ.; A.M.. '01. Columbia Univ. X901, Assistant Professor of Education, Leland Stanford Jr. University, 14 Salva- tierra St., Stanford University. Bdwin Dillbr Starbuck. A.B,. Indiana Univ.; A.M., Harvard Univ.; Ph.D.. Clark Univ. 1897. Assistant Professor of Education, Leland Stanford Jr. University, Stanford University. Anna M. Stovall. 1 89 1, Principal of Free Normal Training School of Golden Gate Kindergarten Association, Hearst Kindergarten jBuilding, 560 Union St., San Francisco. 64 NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION [California CALIFORNIA -Co»/mwd 1899 JoBN Harvby Strinb. 1903, Secretary State Text Book Committee, Capitol. Sacramento. Francis A. Swangbr M.S.D., '93. Mo. State Nor.. Kirksville; A.M., '98, Willamette Univ., Ore. 1899. Principal of Union Hij^h School, Bishop. John Swbtt, A.M. (honorary), Dartmouth Coll. • Martinez, Contra Costa Co. G. S. Trowbridob. B.Sc., '80, A.M., '8a. Iowa State Univ. Z003, Principal of Union Hif h School, Santa Paula. Louis K. Wbbb, B.Sc., '78, Univ. of Mich.; A.M^ '98, Stanford Univ. X90X, Principal of John Swett Union High School, Crockett. Danibl H. Whitb. ■ - 1899, Superintendent of Schools, Solano County. Fairfield. 1900 RoBBRT Armstrong, M.D., '68. Jefferson Coll., Philadelphia. Pa. Author and Publisher of "Glossoffraphy, *' Nestor. Gborgb Arthur Mbrrill, B.Sc., '88. Univ. of Cal. 1894, Principal of California School of Mechanical Arts, and (looi) Director Wumerding School of Industrial Arts. i6th and Utah Sts.. San Francisco. 1901 BSTBLLB CaRPBNTBR. Supervisor of Music, City Schools, and in State Normal School, i6a6 O'Parrell St.. San Francisco. Mrs. Jbsbib W. Cook. 1903, Teacher in Sherman Institute, Riverside. Bbnjamin Marshall Davis, B.Sc., '90. M.Sc.. '9a, Butler Univ. 1897. Professor of Biolofhr. State Normal School, Los Angeles. Epnbr a. Farrinoton, A.B^ '86, Oberlin Coll., Ohio. Principal of Los Nietos Vallev Union High School. Downey. Frank Ktsblka, LL.B., LL.M. Columbian Univ.. D. C. 1900, Superintendent and Special Disbursing Agent, Hoopa Valley Indian Agency and School, Hoopa. Mary Agnbs Lang. 1 891, Principal of Boyd St. School, 439 8. Broadway, Los Angeles. Irving E. Outcalt, A.B , '96. A.M , '07, Stanford Univ. 1903. Vice Principal of Hign School, Santa Rosa. P. S. Woolsby, B.L., Univ. of Cal. Representative of American Boo)cCo. cor. Pine and Battery Sts., San Francisco. 1909 Jambs Cullbn Bryant. A B., '00. Leland Stanford Jr. Univ. 1903. Teacher in Preparatory School and Graduate Sttvlent, Stanford Umverstty. Manzanita Hall. Palo Alto. BowARO Hobpbld, a B , '98. Univ. of Cal. 190a, Principal of Placer County High School, Auburn. Hasbrouck O. Palbn. Educational Department, Milton Bradley Co . . i a a McAllister St ., San Francisco . Mrb. Gborgia Wiaro. Teacher in Graded School. Chula Vista. Bbnjamin Idb Whbblbr, A.B., '75, A.M., '78. Brown Univ.; Ph.D., '85, Heidelberg Univ.; LL.D., *96, Princeton; '00, Harvard and Brown; '01, Yale: 'oa, Johns Hopkins. 1899, President of the University of California, Berkeley 1903 B. H. DoNNBLL, Ph.B.. '98, Univ. of Cal. 1898, Vice-Principal Jk)mmercial High School, 631a Pasadena Ave.. Los Angeles. Rt. Rbv. Thomas J. Conaty. D.D. X 14 East Si-'cond St ., Los Angeles. Gracb E. Bvbrbtt. 1 901, Supervisor of Drawing. Public Schools, 3a N. Church St.. Grass Valley. C. Lb WIS Lawrbncb. A.B.. '94, A.M.. 95, Harvard Univ. 1901, Teacher of Latin and Mathematics. Los Robles School, Pasadena; X039 W. aist St., Los Angeles. Jbpfbrson Taylor, A.B., '73. A.M., '76, Colby Coll. 1 807. Principal of High School and Supervisor of Grades, 419 East St., Ontario. Ednah a. Rich. 1896, Principal of The Anna S. C. Blake Manual Training School. 1404 Garden St.. Santa Barbara. Frank Ernbst Thompson, A.B., '01. Leland Stanford Jr. Univ. 1903, Professor of Education and Psychology, State Normal School, 1366, 9th St . San Diego. W. H. Wagnbr. Teacher in Commercial High School, 814 S. Hope St.. Los Angeles. institutions 1895 Univbrsity op California, ^ , . President. Benjamin Ide Wheeler; Librarian. J. C. Rowell, Berkeley. 1897 Lbland Stanford Junior Univbrsity. ^ . « , . President David Starr Jordan; Librarian, Melvin Gilbert Dodge, Stanford University. Public Library op San Francisco. Secretary, Geonye A. MuUin. San Francisco. Statb Normal School at Chico. ^ . President, C. C. Van Liew; Librarian, Susan T. Smith. Chico. Statb Normal School at Los Angblbs. President. Edward T. Pierce; Librarian. Elisabeth H. Fargo. Los Angeles. 1898 Statb Normal School Library, San Josb. « , , President, Morris Elmer Dailey; Librarian. Ruth Royce, San Jose. 1899 California Statb Library. Librarian. J. L. Gillia Sacramento. Colorado) LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 65 CALIFORNIA— Can/inw(i 1899 Pomona Collbob, Thb. President, George A. Gates; Acting Librarian. F. A. Bissell, Claremont. 1900 Public Library. Los Ancblbs. Librarian, Mary L. Jones, Los Angeles. xQoa Statb Normal School. San DibgOjCal. President. Samuel T. Black. San Diego. X903 Frbb Pubuc Library, Sacramento. Librarian. L. W. Ripley. Sacramento. COLORADO LIPB DIRBCTORS XS83 Aaron Govb, A.M.. '78, Dartmouth Coll.; LL.D . '88. Univ. of Colo. 1874. Superintendent of Schools. District No. x. High School. Denver. XS85 BzBUBL Hanson Cook. A.B., '66, A.M., '69. Bowdoin Coll ; Ph.D., '89, Colgate Univ. 2439, xathSt., Boulder. LIPB MBMBBR x8S6 Frank Howard Clark, B.Didac.. '83, Univ. of Kan.; A.M., 'ox. Univ. of Colo. X899. Sui)erintendent ot City Schools. Spruce St., Central City. ACTIVB MBMBBRS X884 Jambs H. Bakbr. A.B.. '73. A.M., '76. LL.D., '9a. Bates Coll. xSpa, President of University of Colorado, Boiilder. RoBBRT H. Bbggs, B.Sc., '68^111. Coll.; M.Sc., 'oo. Ft. Worth Univ.; A.M., '00. Denver Univ. x88o. Principal of Whittier School. 3437 Ogden St., Denver. X887 Charlbs V Parkbr. B.Sc.. "o?. A.M.. 'o. '^ - nviw. 1903, Principal of Sedgwick Co, Hi \-\ S jol, Julesburg. Z. X. Snydbr, B.Sc ^ '76, A.B , '78, Ph.D.. 8 5. W^ynesburg Coll., Pa. X89X, President of State Normal S;bf> ii .: Colorado, Greeley. xSga Lbwis C. Grbbnlbb. '78, Sute Nor. Sch ro. Pa.; A.M.. '05, Waynesburg Coll., Pa X890, Assistant Superintendent ^- ^_xa_u*:i. 1051 Marion St., Denver. William Hbnry Smilby. A.B.^ '77, Harvard Univ. i89>t Principal of High School. Dist. No. i, 211a Lincoln Ave., Denver. X893 Charlbs A. Braolby. '77, U. S. Military Acad. X894. Principal of Manual Training High School, 1341 Corona St., Denver. Jambs W. Scott, A.B. , Duquesne Coll. 1899, Principal of Garfield School, 217 G- Columbia St., Colorado Springs. x89S H. M. Barrbtt, A.B.^ '90, A.M., '93. Allegheny Coll. X003. Principal of Central High School; Editor "Colorado School Journal," Pueblo A. B. Bbaroslby, B.Sc., '78, Cornell Univ.; M.Sc., '98. Univ. of Colo. x89a. Professor of Biology, State Normal School. 141 2. xoth St., Greeley. Gborob Lyman Cannon, AJiI., '00, Denver Univ. X887, Instructor in Geology and Astronomy, High School No. x, 1914 Pennsylvania St., Denver. William V. Casby. 1893, Superintendent of Schools. 820 Pine St.. Boulder. Charlbs Ernbst CThadsby, A.B., '92. A.M., '93. Stanford; A.M., *94. Ph.D.. '97, Columbia. x897» Superintendent of City Schools. N. S., 2927 W. 36th Ave.. Denver. Frbo Dick, A.M.. Hamilton Coll., N.Y. Principal of Normal and Preparatory School, x 543-45 Glenam St., Denver. John Dibtrich. 1893. Superintendent of City Schools, 922 N. Weber St., Colorado Springs. B. Waitb Eldbr. A.B.. '91. A.M.. '94. Princeton. 1900, Instructor in Physics, High School. Dist. No. i, Denver. John B. Garvin, B.Sc., '86, Univ. of Illinois. 1892, Instructor in Chemistry, High School, Dist. No. x, Scott PI. and Grove St.. Denver. John Francis Kbating, A.B., '92, Ohio Wes. Utiiv. 1896, Superintendent of Schools, South Side, 1627 Carteret Ave , Pueblo. Charlbs Josbph Lino, B.Sc, 'po, Cornell Univ.; A.M.. '00, Ph.D., 'oa, Umv. of Denver. X894, Instructor in Physics, Manual Training High School. Denver. Clara Louisb Littlb. X891, Teacher in Delgany School, Denver J. S- McClung. 1879. Superintendent of Schools, Dist. No. x, 42X W. xxth St.. Pueblo. Dora M. Moorb. 1893, Principal of Corona School, xoti Emerson St., Denver. Bmanubl Stuvbr, BA:., '77. M.Sc., '85, Nat. Nor. Univ., Lebanon, O.; M.D., '80, Ohio Med. Coll.; Ph.D., '95, Wyo. Normal and Scientific Coll. Rohling Block, Ft. Collins. 1 8v6 O. J. Blakbslby. B.Sc., Pd.D. 1896, Superintendent of City Schools, La Junta. Mrs. Z. X. Snydbr. Greeley. 1898 Cbcblia Adams, '88, Chicago Proebel Ass'n. Supervisor of Kindergartens, Dist. No. i. High School, Denver. Bmily H Milbs. X903, Assistant Supervisor of Drawing, 24.3 a Lincoln Ave., Denver. H. W. ZiRKLB, A.B., '83, Polytechnic Inst., Va.; A.M.. '00, Univ. of Colo. 1894, Principal of Elm wood School, 357 Lincoln Ave., Denvei 1899 Arthur Allin, Ph.D., '95, Univ. of Berlin. 1898, Professor of Psychology and Education, University of Colorado, Boulder. 66 NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION [Connecticut COLORADO —Continued 1899 A B. COPBLAND. 1 88 a. Superintendent of City Schools, laaS Main St., Greeley. Richard D Ewing, B. Sc, '96. Univ. of Mich. 1902, Awnt for American Book Co., P. O. Box 1043, Colorado Springs. Mrs. Hblbn L. Grbnvbll. 1898. State Sui)erintendent of Public Instruction. 1452 Elizabeth St.. Denver. Hbrbbrt Griggs. 1885, Director of Music, Box 76^, Denver, Ellsworth Gagb Lancastbr. A B , '85, A.M., '88, Amherst; Ph.D.. '97, Clark Univ. 1897, Assistant Professor of Philosophy and Pedagogy, Colorado College, 151 1 N. Nevcula Ave., Colorado Springs. H. S. Philips. Ph.B.. '83, Oskaloosa. Coll. 1890, Princip^ of Logan School, Dist. No. a, 57 S. Washington Ave., Denver. Elizabbth Skinnbr. 1895, Prindpal of Alcott School, W. 4XBt Ave. and Tennyson St., Denver. Hbnry B. Smith, A.B., '94, Harvard; A.M.. '96. Moores Hill Coll. 1897, Instructor in Latin, West Side High School, 1.^7 W. First Ave., Denver. 1900 Danibl E. Phillips. A.B.. '93. A.M., '94. Univ. of Nashville; Ph.D., '98, Clark Univ. 1898, Protessor of Philosophy and Education, University of Denver, Univercity Park. iQci Emma M. Hbrby. 1900, Superintendent of Schools of Denver Cotmty, 1305 S. 13th St., Denver. Martha Hydb X90X, Supervisor of Primary Work. Public Schools, aa3 E. 8th St., Leadville. Carbna M. Lbb, Ph.B.. "oe, Ph.M , '99, Univ. of Wooater. 1900, Head of Department of English, Hi^h School, xjio, 9th St.^ Greeley. Waltbr Hammond Nichols. B.Sc., '91, Univ. of Mich.: A.M.. 'ox. Columbia Univ. Department of History. University of Colorado. X165, zath St.. Boulder. Danibl Pombroy Taylor, A B.. *oo. A.M., '03, Univ. of Colo. X903i Principal of High School, "The Baltimore," Victor. William Triplbt. 1887, Superintendent of City Schools, Golden. XQoa John V. Cronb, Pd.B., 'ox, Colo. St. Nor. Sch. Assistant in Biolcwy and Curator of Museum, State Normal School, Greeley. Thomas R. Croswbll, A.B.. 'ox Bowdoin Coll.; Ph.D.. '99. Clark Univ. Superintendent of Training School, Colorado State Normal School, x x 14, gth St., Greeley. C. Valbntinb Kirby. X9oa. Instructor in Art and Manual Training, Manual Training High School, X455 Emerson St., Denver. X903 Prbdbrick p. Austin, Ph.B., '00. Univ. of Colo. X903. Superintendent of City Schools, P. O. Box 184. Leadville. Hbnry Whitb Callahan, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Head Master Colorado State Preparatory School. Boulder. Charlbs Milton Cartbr, Art Master, '70, Mass. »t. Nor. Art Sch. 1903, Director of Art, Pubhc Schools, 6x7 Kittredge Building, Denver. A. B. Cook. Principal of Public School. Erie. Annbttb E. Fbrris, A.M., '00, Univ. of Colo. 1902, Principal of High School, 6ao B. Main St., Trinidad. Minnib Prby. Ex-Superintendent of County Schools, P. O. Box 506, Central City. Cathbrinb Hawthornb. Teacher of Drawing, 305 Orman Ave., Pueblo. Prank H. Hopkins, B.Sc., Tarkio Coll., and 'ci. Univ. of Colo. X902, Principal of Blanco County High School and Superintendent of Graded School, Meeker. Frank H. Loud, A.B., '73, Amherst Coll.; A.M., '99, Harvard Univ.; Ph.D., X900, Haver- ford Coll. Professor of Astronomv, Colorado College, x ao3 N. Te;on St., Colorado Springs. Mrs. Gracb Huohbs Sproull, B.Ph.. '00, Univ. of Chicago. X900. Associate Teacher of English. Colorado State Normal School. 1405 Ninth Ave., Greeley. William E. Stark, A.B., '95, A.M., '01. Harvard Univ. 1901, Head Master of Ferris School, 123 E. Uintah St., Colorado Springs. F. F. Thompson. B.L., '96. Mo St. Univ. Teacher of Mathematics, High 5>chool, Canon City. institutions 1897 Statb Normal School at Grbblby. President, Z. X. Snyder; Secretary, Vernon McKelvey, Greeley. X903 Untvrrsitt op Dbnvrr Library. Librarian, D. E. Phillips, University Park Unxvbrsity op Colorado Library. President, James H. Baker; Librarian, Alfred E. Whitaker, Boulder. 1903 Public Library, Dbnvbr. . Librarian. Charles R. Dudley, Denver. CONNECTICUT ACTIVB MBMBBRS X889 Charlbs W. Dbanb, A.M., '84. Ph.D., '93. Allegheny Coll. 1893, Superintendent of Schools, 355 Noble Ave , Bridgeport. 1893 David N. Camp, A.M.. '53. Yale. 185s, Manager of New Britain Library, 9 Camp St., New Britain. Connecticut] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 67 CONNECTICUT— Can/mii*(i 1894 Prbdbrick a. Cuktibs. 1003, Superintendent of Schools and Principal of High School, Wcstport. 1895 Natban Lbb Bishop. X877. Superintendent of Central District Schools. 7 Huntington PI., Norwich. Charlbs H Kbybs. A.B.. '78, St. Johns Coll 1899. Superintendent of Schools, South District. 83 Wethersfield Ave., Hartford. 1896 B. Hbrmann Arnold. M.D. '94. Yale. 1895, Director of New Haven Normal School of Gymnastics, 46 York Sq., New Haven. Prakcxs B. Howard. 1890. Supervisor of Music, sa6 West Ave., Bridgeport. 1897 Bbrlim Wright Tinkbr. A.B., '88. AM.. '89. Bates Coll i897i Superintendent of Schools, 30 Fairview St., Waterbury. 1898 Arthur Dbbrin Call, Ph.B., '96. Brown Univ. 1899. Superintendent 01 Schools, 74 Gardner St., Ansonia. Wilbur Pibk Gordy. A.M., 'oa, Wesleyan Univ. 1884, Suxiervising Principal of North School District, 104 Gillett St , Hartford. Stuart H. Rows, A.B., '90, Yale: Ph.D., '95. Jena Univ., Germany. 1898, Supervising Principal. City Schools, and (1901) Lectiu^er in Pedagogy, Yale universtty, 285 WUlow St.. New Haven. Sarah J. Waltbr. 1895. Training Teacher, State Normal School, Willimantic. 1899 Isaac Mbrritt Agard, A.B., '79, A.M., *8a. Amherst Coll.; Ph.D., '03. Univ. of Wooster. x888. Principal of Rockville High School and Superintendent of Bast District Graded School, Vernon; res., Rockville. Watbriian Rufus Burnhau. 36a Main St., Norwich. Watson Nicholson, A.B., '9a. Stanford Univ.; A.M., '95, Harvard Univ.; Ph.D., '03, Yale Univ. X9oa. Fellow in English, Yale University, 5i4George St , New Haven. William North Ricb. A.B.,^65. A.M., '68, Wesleyan: Ph.D., '67, Vale; LL.D., '86, Syracuse. 1867, Professor of Geology. Wesleyan University, 31 College PI., Middletown. GiLBS Alfrbd Stuart, A.B., '77, A.M.. *8o. Bates Coll. X 806, Superintendent of Schools, 31 Emmons PI., New Britain. 190X Frbobbick S. Hitchcock. X900, Supervisor of Manual Training, Connecticut School for Bo3rs, 171 Britannia St., Meriden. Harry Houston. 1896. Supervisor of Penmanship. Public Schools, 403 Edgewood Ave., New Haven. Mrs. Hblbn Brown Kbybs. 8a Wethersaeld Ave., Hartford. Brnbst L. Mbritt, A.B., '91, Wesleyan Univ.; A.M., 'o^. Yale. 1903, University Scholar, 435 Elm St., New Haven. Willis I. Twitchbll, A.B.. Middlebury Coll.. Vt. Principal of West Middle School. 31 Atwood St , Hartford. 1903 John M. Bbrdan, A.B.. Ph.D., Yale Univ. X903, Asnstant in Rhetoric, Yale College, New Haven. Mrs. Mary R. Davis. Supervisor and Teacher of Psvchology, Normal Training School. 97 1 Fair- field Ave., Bridgeport. Mrs. Martha Kruo Gbnthb, Ph.D., '00, Heidelberg. Germany. 190a, Instructor in Beacon School, 34 Sumner St., Hartford. Frank Oscar Jonbs, A.B., '97. Brown Univ. 1900, Supervising Principal of Dwight District, 387 Edgewood Ave., New Haven. Harry Prbblb Swbtt, A.S., '93. Amherst Coll. 1899, Principal of School, Farmington. PRBD A. Vbrplancr. A.B., '88, Yale Univ. 1893, Superintendent of Schools, 256 Main St., South Manchester. X903 P. H. Bbbdb. A.B., '8^, Yale Univ. X900, Superintendent of Schools, ax Center St., New Haven. Gborob T. Collingram, A.B., Williams Coll. 4 190T, Principal of High School, aax Main St., Bristol. Emily L. Covbll. A.B., Mt. Holyoke Coll. x9oa. Assistant in East Hartford High School: res., Glastonbury. Dora Wilhblutna Davis. A.B., 'oa, Wesleyan Univ. Conn. X9oa, Head of English Department Gark University, Atlanta, Ga.; temporary ad- dress. a99 College St.. Middletown. Gborob Ellsworth Dawson, A.B.. '87, Univ. of Mich.; Ph.D., '97, Clark Univ. X897, Professor of Psychology, Hartford School of Religious Pedagogy, 938 Farm- ington Ave., Hartford. H. N. Dickinson. A.B., '89, Amherst Coll. X898, Principal ot Bacon Academy, Colchester. P. W. Baton, A.B., A.M., Harvard Univ. X899, Superintendent of Schools, 93 Frederick St., Naugatuck. Mary E. Bmbrson. Teacher in Public Schools, 63 Girard Ave., Hartford. Albbrt B. Fifibld. A.B.. '78, Yale Univ. Ex-Supefintendent of Schools, 848 Chapel St., P. O. Box 405, New Haven. Mrs. B. W. Postbr. Member of State Board of Education for the Blind, Room 79i Capitol, Hart- ford. Charlbs D. Hinb. A.B., Yale Univ. State Commissioner of Education, Hartford. Danibl Howard. A.B., '03. A.M., '08, Brown Univ. 1894, Principal ot Union School, Windsor Locks. Bbssb B. Howbs. Principal of Bridgeport City Normal School, Bridgeport. 68 NA TIONAL EDUCA TIONAL ASSOCIA TION [Delaware CONNECTICUT— CK/«««*rf 1903 AtTHUK R. Spaid, A.B.. *03. WUxnington Coll.; A.M.. '94. Haverford Coll. zgo3, Superintendent of Free Schools of New Castle County, 1819 Delaware Ave. Wilxninston. INSTITUTIONS 1901 PuNCiPALs' Round Tablb, Wilmington. Librarian, Mary I. C Williams. Wilmington. Wilmington Institutb Prbb Libkary. Librarian, George P. Bowerman, Wilmington. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA LIPB DIRBCTOR8 1876 WiLUAM ToRRBT HARRIS. A.M . '69, Yale; LL.D., '70. Univ. of Mo.; '94. Univ. of Pa.; '95. Yak; '96, Princeton; A.M., P*h.D.. '931 Brown Umv.; Ph.D., '99, Univ. of Jena, Germany. 1889. Commiaaioner of EducaUon of the United Sutes. 1360 Yale St. N. W.. Wash- ington. i83o Jambs Ormoni> Wilson, AM.. *74. Dartmouth Coll. 189a, Secretary of American Colonization Society, 450 Pennsylvania Ave., N. W.. Washington. LIPB MBMBBRS 1870 JoBN Wbslby Hoyt. A.M., Ohio Wes.Univ.; M.D., Eclectic Med. Coll.. Cincinnati, O.. LL.D Univ. of Mo. Ch*n, National University Committee of 400, The Victoria. Washington. z88o JobnHitz. 1887. Superintendent of Volta Bureau. 1601, 35th St., Washington. 1884 Albx. Graham Bbll. LL.D., Ph.D., M.D. Z33I Connecticut Ave.. Washington. ACTIVB MBMBBR8 1874 John Eaton. Ph.D., Rutgers Coll.; LL.D.. Dartmouth Coll. Ex-U. S. Commissioner of Education, The Concord, Washington. 1889 W. P. Powbll. Minister to Haiti, American Legation; address. State Dept , Washington. 189a Mrs. Sara A. Spbncbr. 1891, President of Spencerian Business College. Academy of Music Building, 403 9th St., N W., Washington. 1894 Susan Plbssnbr Pollock. Grad. of Kg. Nor. Inst., Berlin, Prussia. Principal, Kindergarten Normal Institute, 1426 Q St. N. W.. Washington. 1895 Allan Davis, B Sc., '90, M.Sc., '96, Columbian Univ.; LLM., '93. Nat. Law School, Wash- ington. 1890. Principal of Business High School ist St.. between B and C Sts., N. W Washington. Anna Tolman Smith. Bureau of Education. Washington. SiONBY PvLLBR Smith. Grad., '84, U. S Nav(|l Acad.; M.Sc., '01, Columbian Univ.; LL.B., 'oa, LL.M., *o%, Nat. Univ. U. S. Patent Office, Washington. 1896 Rbbbcca Stonbroad. Grad.. Oswego Nor. Sch.- M.D., '03, Nat. Univ. i88q. Director of Physical Training, Public Schools, Webster School. loth and H Su.. Washington. 1897 Court Postbr Wood, LL.B.. '84, LL.M., '85. Columbian Univ.; LL.D.. 'oi. Ark. Nor. Coll. 1885. Principal of Wood's Commercial College, 311 E. Capitol St.. Washington. 1898 Blizabbth V. Brown. Method and Training Teacher. Normal School, 1357 Roanoke St., Washington. Ellis W. Brown. 1896. Supervisor of Public Schools. 9^4. a4th St., N. W., Washington. John T. Prbbman, B.Sc.. '83, M.Sc., '87. Dartmouth Coll. x8oo. Supervisor, Washington Public Schools, Wallach School, S. E., Washington Natbanibl p. Gagb. A.B., *6a^ A.M., '65. Dartmouth Coll. 1874. Supervising Principal of Schools, 11 26, 5th St., N. W., Washington. Amanda Lbaman Grant. 1887, Principal of Brent School, J07 E. Capitol St.. Washington. William Hamilton, A.B., '84, Moravian Coll., Bethlehem, Pa.; A.M.. '94. Ph.D., 'ox, Col- umbian Univ. xSpc, Agent, Bureau of Education for Alaska, Bureau of Education, Washington. Mrs. Nora Lindbnbbrg Hobgblsbbrobr. 1887. Teacher of German, Central High School, 1305 Q St., N.W., Washington. Mrs. Louisb B. Hogan. Author of books for and about children, and Editor-in-chief of "The Children's Library," Box aos. Washington. HosMBR M. Johnson. 1900, Supervising Principal, Public Schools, Washington; res.. Chestnut St., Ana- costia. Artbmas Martin, A.M., '77 Yale; Ph.D., '8a. Rutgers; LL.D.. '85, Hillsdale; Fellow of the A. A. A. S.. Member of tne London. Edinburgh, and N. Y. Mathematical Societies. U S. Coast and Geodetic Survey, 915 N. St.. N. W., Washington. Kblly Millbr. A.B.. '86, Howard Univ. 1890, Professor of Mathematics. Howard University. Washington. WiNFiBLD Scott Montgombry, A.B.. '78, Dartmouth; M.D., '90, Howard Univ., Med. Dept. 1900, Assistant Superintendent of Public Schools, 191 2. xith St., N.W., Washington. 70 • NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION [Florid* DISTRICT OP COLUMBIA— Cerintendent of Schools, 16. 4th St.. S. E., Waahington. 190 X Mart Ella Givbn. 1898, Principal of Chevy Chase School, 1 761 U St.. Washington. Gilbbrt H. Grosvbngr. A.B.. '97. A.M.. '01. Amherst Coll.. Mass. X900, Editor, "National Geographic Magasiiw," Hubbard Memodal Hall, x6th and M Su., Waahington. Lucy E. Motbn. M.D.. '97. Howard Med Coll. 1884, Principal of Normal School No. a, 7a8, 4th St.. N. W.. Washington. Ida Gilbbrt Mybrs. 1900, Assistant Superintendent, Public Schools, xoox New Hampahirs Ave., Wash- ington. x9oa Jambs A. Burns, C.S.C. 1900. President of Holy Cross CoUege. Brookland. P. M. HucHBS. A.B., '86. Johns Hqpldns' Univ.; LL.B.. '90. LL.M.. *9ii Columbian Univ. Director of High Schools. 318 B St., S. E., Washington. Hbnrt H. Robbrts, Ph.B., Cornell Univ. Teacher of English, Business High School, 505 Rhode Island Ave., Waah- X903 J. A. Chambbrlain. B.Sc., '87. Worcester Poly. Inat. Director of Manual Training, Public Schools, cor. 7th St., and Rhode lalaad Ave., N. W.. Washington. J. B. Clark. Supervising Principal of Public Schools, 1736, 8th St., Washington. Jban Blizabbtb Eddy. Director of Physical TFaining. Mt. Vernon Seminary, z too M St.. Washington. Pbrcival Hall. A3., '92, Harvard Univ.; AJil., 'o.?, Gallaudet Coll.; A.M., '98, Columbian Univ. 1903, Professor of Applied Mathematics and Pedagogy, GallaudctCollege. Kendall Green, Washington. Lbonard G. Spbncbr. Teacher of Commercial Branches, Spencerian Business CoUege. Washington. Ernbst Lawtom Thurston, C.E.. '03, Columbian Univ. Head of Department of Bookkeeping, Business Practice and Mathematica Business High School, 1449 Kenesaw Ave.. N. W., Washington. institution 190 a Columbian Univbrsitt. President, Charles W Needham: Corresponding Secretary, William AUcn Wilbur, isth and H Sts., Washington. FLORIDA activb mbmbbrs X893 William N. Shbats. A.B., '73, A.M., '76, Emory Coll., Ga. 189a, State Superintendent of Public instruction. Tallahassee. 1896 Nathan Bbnjamin Youno, A.B., '88. A.M., 'ox, Oberlin Coll. 1 90 1, President. State Normal and Industrial School. Tallahassee. X897 J. M. Guilllams, A.B., Central Nor. Coll.. A.M , '98. x9oa. Superintendent of East Florida Seminary. Gainesville. David Williams. Principal of School, Brandon. 1898 Ludwio Wilhblm Buchholz. Nor. Sch., Pr Friedland, Germany. 1 90 1, Principal of Department of Pedagogy, Florida State CoUege, Tallabassee. 1899 H. Elmbr Btbrly, A.B., '9a, Princeton Univ. X898, Professor of Biology and Experimental Psychology, Florida State CoUege, Tallahassee. 1900 Bbnblla Davbnport. 1899, Vice-Principal and Teacher of Latin and Literature, State Normal School. De Funiak Springs. B. C. Graham. A.B.. '68. Hampden-Sidney Coll.. Va Superintendent of Education, Hillsborough Cotmty, 1706 Highland Ave.. Tampa. Gcofcia] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPQJ^DING MEMBERS 7 1 FLORIDA— Cerintendent of Public Schools, Hawkins ville. H. C. Whitb. B.Sc.. C. & M.E., '70. Ph.D., '87, Univ. of Va.. F.C.S. X898. President of National Agricultural College and Experiment Station; aof Milledge Ave.. Athens. 1897 L- M. Landrum, A.B., '76. Univ. of Ga. X897, Assistant Superintendent of Schools and Secretary of Board of Education, 45 W. Harris St.. Atlanta. John Nbwton Rogbrs. x9oa, Professor of Biology and Agriculture, North Georgia Agricultural College, Dahlonega. William F. Slaton, A.M., ^i, Emory Coll., and '94, Univ. of Ga. X879. Superintendent of Public Schools. 336 Courtland St.. Atlanta. Jbssib May Snydbr. • Third Ave., Columbus. John Charlbs Woodward, A.B.. '88, N. Ga. Agri. Coll.; A.M. '99, Univ. of Ga. X90X, President, Georgia Military Acaaemy. College Park (near Atlanta). X898 Alicb Duggbd Cary. xoo.^ Professor of Literature, Morris Brown College, 47 Bradley St., Atlanta. Carlbton B. Gibson, A.M-. '85, Univ. of Ala. X896, Supenntendent of Schools. 14^3, 2d Ave., Columbus. Hbnrt Pbarson. A.B., '88, A.M., 'oa, Claflin Univ., Oraxigeburg, S.C. X895. Instructor in English Language and Literature, State Industrial College, College. 1899 Jambs C. Harris, A.M., 85. Univ. of Ga. r89a. Superintendent of Public Schools. 313, ad Ave., Rome. Waltbr B. Hill. A.B., '70, B.L. and A.M., •7X, Univ. of Ga.; LL.D., 'oo, Emory Coll. and S W. Presbytenan Univ., Clarksville, Teim. 1899, Chancellor of University of Georgia, University Campus, Athens. X900 B. K. Bbnson. Agent for D. C. Heath & Co.. Atlanta. Marion Lutrbr Brittain. A.B.. '86. Emory Coll. Superintendent of Fulton County Schools, 133 Capitol Ave., Atlanta. Hiram Harold Thwbatt. X 90 X, Principal of Colored City Public Schools, 4a a W. Clay St.. Thomasville. Mbs. Walton H. Wiggs. x6o W. North Ave., Atlanta Richard R. Wright. A.B., A.M., Atlanta Univ.; LL.D., Wilberforce Univ. X89X, President, State Industrial College, College. 72 NATIONAL EqpCATIONAL ASSOCIATION [lUinols GEO RGI A— Co, Coll. of Physicians and Surgeons. Atlanta. 1899, Physical Director. Public Schools, English-American Bldg., Atlanta. J. Hbnry Walkbr, A.B.. Univ. of Ga. 1 80 a. Sui>erintendent of Schools. Griffin. 190a William B. Mbrritt, A.B., '85, Emory Coll., Ga. Z903, State School Commissioner, Atlanta. J08BPB Coachman Wardlaw, A.B., A.M., "ps, Emory Coll. 190a, Superintendent of Public Schools, 437 Broad St.. Thomasville. Waob H. Wood. 190s, Superintendent of County Schools. Sandersville. 1903 Edward S. Avis. Grad., '80. U S.MA., Ph.D /9o,W. Va. Univ.: Capt. U. S. A. retired 1898. 1903, President North Georgia Agriciiltural College, uahioiiega. B. C. Davis. t88o. Director of Music. Public Schools, 3x4 Rawson St., Atlanta. S. R. Db Jarnbttb. A.B., Emory Coll. 1897. Superintendent of Schools, 156 Broad St.. Albany. « T. Harrt Garrbtt. 1903, Principal of Tubman Hifl^ School, 41 s Reynold St., Augusta. Gborob K. Howb, B.Sc.. 'ox, Worcester I'oly. Inst. 190a, Instructor in Mechanic Arts, Atlanta Univernty, Atlanta. Manspibld Thbodorb Pbbp, A.M.. '78, Randolph-Macon Coll., Ashland, Va. x88o. Professor of Pure Mathenmtics and Astronomy, Emory College, Oxford. institutions 1895 Atlanta Univbrsity. President. Rev. Horace Bumstead; Librarian Mary E. Lane, Atlanta. Univbrsity or Georgia. Chancellor. Walter B. Hill: Secretary, J. P. Campbell, Athens. X899 Mbrcbr Univbrsity Library. President, P. D. Pollock, Macon. 190X Board op Education op Fulton County. County Superintendent, M. L. Brittain. Atlanta. Emory Collbgb Library. President. J. E. Dickey; Librarian, H. H. Stone, Oxford. IDAHO ACTIVB MBMBBRS 189s Jambs B. Williamson, A.M., '83. Wabash CoU. x89a. Superintendent of City Schools. Boise 1898 John W. Danibls, A.B., '76. A.M., '79, Bates College, Lewiston. Me. 1881. Superintendent of City Schools, 338 Jeflenon St., Boise. Gborob E. Knbppbr. A.M. Moscow. J. Waltbr Johnson. Superintendent of Public Schools, Caldwell. Jambs A. MacLban, A B., *oa, Univ. of Toronto; A.M., '93, Ph.D., '94, Columbia Univ. X900, President of the University of Idaho. Moscow. Waltbr R. Sidbrs, B.Sc., 'ox. Fremont Nor. Sch. X899. Superintendent of City Schools, Pocatello. 1903 John W. Paris. iQo J, Principal of the Academy of Idaho. Pocatello. May L. Scott. ' X903, State Superintendent of Public Instruction. Capitol. Boise. institution 1903 University OP Idaho. President, Jas. A. McLean; Librarian, Margaret B. McCallie, Moscow. ILLINOIS lipb directors X884 Albert G. Lane. A.M., '96, Dartmouth Coll. 1808, Assistant Superintendent of Schools. 430 W. Adams St.. Chicsgo. x886 Albbrt Reynolds Taylor. Ph.B.. '7'. Ph.D.. '83, Lincoln Univ.. Ill 1901, President of The Tames Millikin University. 313 W. Main St.. Decatur. 1887 Newton Charles Doughbrty. A.M.. Ph.D. Superintendent of Schools, Peoria. Charlbs I Parker Principal of South Chicago Hi^h School, 893, 7xst PI.. Chicago. X891 Joshua Pike. A.B.. '65, A.M., '68. Univ. of Chicago. X874, Superintendent of City Schools. Jerseyville, lipb members 1870 Ira Wilder Allen. A.B., '50, Hamilton Coll , N.Y.; A.M., 'sa. Antioch Coll.. O.; LL B.. '63, Albany Law Sch.; LL.D.. '74, Union Christian Coll., Ind. 57x8 Madison A\e., Chicago. Ulinois] UFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 73 ILLINOIS— C sonville. Enoch A. Gastman. z86a. Superintendent of City Schools. 464 W. North St.. Decatur. William M. Gifpin, A.M.. '8a, Lawrence Univ.. Wis.; Pd.D., '94. State Nor. Coll.. N. Y. 1889. Principal of the Frances E. Willard ^hool* res., 7643 Union Ave., Chicago. Nbwbll D. Gilbert. A.B., '79. A.M., '8a. 111. Wes. Univ. 1899. Superintendent of PubUc Schools and xooi Director of Practice School Northern Illinois State Normal School. UeKalb. Jambs Lincoln Goodknight, A.B. '71. Cumberland Univ.; B.D., '79. Union Theol. Sem. N. Y.; D.D., '90, Wayiiesburg Coll., LL.D., '03, Cumberland Univ. X900, Dean of Lincoln College. 2x7 Logan St., Lincoln. Robbrt a. Haight. A.B.. '75. A.M., >«. Shurtleff Coll.. III. i88x. Superintendent of Schools, xxa9 Warren St.. Alton. William Rainby Harpbr. A.B.. '70. Muskingum Coll ; Ph.D., '75. Yale; D.D.. '9». Colby Univ.; LL.D.. Univ. of Neb. z8oo. President of the University of Chicago, 59th St. and Lexington Ave., Chicago. Elizabeth Harrison. Principal of Kindergarten College, xo Van Buren St.. Chicago. Mary S. L. Hartigan. x9oa. Principal of The Harvard School 6801 Wentworth Ave., Chicago. Mary Hartmann, A.M., *88, Lombard Univ. x88a, Instructor in Mathexnatics. Illinois State Normal School, ao9 Normal Ave. Normal. William H. Hatch. 189a. Superintendent of Schools. Oak Park. Harry Hblmbr. Agent for D. C. Heath & Co., 378 Wabash Ave., Chicago. Charles Hbrtbl. M.Sc., Cent. Wes. Coll.. Warrenton, Mo. . X894. Superintendent of Schools of St. Clair County, Cotirthouse, Belleville. Amalib Hofer. X893, Editor of ''Kindergarten Magasine"; 1894. Director of Chicago Kindergarten Institute and Gertrude House, 939 Fine Arts Building, Chicago. . Wilbur Samubl Jackman. A.B.. '84, Harvard. X899. Professor of the Teachingpf Natural Science and Dean of the School of Edu- cation. University of Chicago, 5734 Kimbark Ave., Chicago. Francis Austin Kendall. 1888, Superintendent of Schools (East Side); 1894. Secy, and Mgr.. III. Pupils' Reading Circle, %i Jefferson Ave.. Naperville. Effib J. Kilbourne. X89X Head Assistant in Kenwood School. 53x3 Washington Ave., Chicago. Vashti a. Lambert. x886, Teacher in Jefferson Park School, 4380 Milwaukee Ave., Chicago; res Palatine. Leslie Lbwis. A B., '66. A.M., '69. Yale. x8oo. District Superintendent of Schools, 5605 Madison Ave., Chicago. William S. Mack. Western Manager, The Prax« Ed. Co., 378 Wabash Ave.. Chicago. J. J. McGlynn. x888. Teacher of Science, High School, Royal Hotel, East St. Louis. Kate S. G'Leary. x88a. Teacher in PubUc Schools, 308 S. Hickory St., Joliet. C. M. Parkbr. Editor and Publisher of "The School News," Taylorville. Albert R. Robinson, A.M., Northwestern Univ. XR9X, Principal of Richard T. Crane Manual Training High School, Chicago; res. Hinsdale. Erastus H. Scott. Publisher, 378 Wabash Ave., Chicago. Orion C. Scott, Ph.B., '78, B.D.. *8o. A.M., '81, Sute Univ. of Iowa. 1898, Superintendent of Schools, 34th St. and Home Ave., Berwyn, Cook Co. Winfield S. Smyth, A.M.. '66, Wesleyan Univ., Conn.; Ph.D., '76, Syracuse Univ. Educational Publisher (Vice-President D. C. Heath & 0>.), 37^ Wabash Ave., Chicago. LiLLiB S. Stbprenson. 1898. Teacher in 6th Grade, Park Ridge School, xoa8 Dempster St., Bvanston. Illfaois] UFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 75 ILLINOIS— Con/inwd 1895 Prank D. Thomson, A.B . 'oa, A.M.. '95. Knox Coll. 189s. Principal of High School, 529 N. Cherry St., Galesburg. J. E. Turner, A.B., '94. A.M , '96, Lincoln Univ. ■♦ 1896. Principal of High School, 6ao £. 6th St., Alton. Edwin O. Vailb. Editor of "Intelligence." Oak Park. J. W. Warr. Editor of "The Practical Age," and (1902) President of National Commercial Teachers' Federation; 1723, 3d Ave., Moiine. William Edward Watt, Ph.D.. 'oo, Taylor Univ.^Ind. 1885, Principal of Granam School. 4453 Emerald Ave., Chicago. Oliybr S Wbstcott, A.M., '56, D.S.. '9a. Brown Univ. 1883. Principal . 1903. Assistant in University High School. Chicago; res., Lacon. John F. Wicks. 1890. Principal of School, Blue Mound;. res , Decatur. 1898 Hugh Brown, A.B.. '84, Univ. of Mich. Representative of Benjamin H. Sanborn & Co., 6065 Jefferson Ave., Chicago. » Edwin G. Dbxtbr. B.Pd., '91 A.M., '92. Brown Univ.; Ph.D., '99, Columbia Univ. 1900, Professor of Education, University of Illinois, 903 W. Green St., Urbana. Catharinb Goooin. Teacher in Gty Schools. S37 LaSalle St.. Chicago. John Calvin Hanna, A.B., '81, A.M., '84. Univ. of Wooster. 1898, Principal of Oak Park and River Forest Tp. High School, aaa Clinton Ave., Oak Park. Gborob Hbnry Howb. Ph.B. 1 90 1, Department of Mathematics, State Normal University, Normal. John L. Huohbs. M.Sc-, '94- 190a, Superintendent of City Schools, 90a Madison Ave., Charleston. L. E. Lovbridgb. Western Manager of the Morse Company, a 28 Wabash Ave.. Chicago. Anna Murray. Director, Chicago Sloyd School, 39 State St.; res., 3978 Prairie Ave.. Chicago. Chauncby P. Nbwkirk. Manager,- Educational Dept., Rand, McNally & Co.. 160 Adams St.; res., 3483 N. Hermitage Ave.. Chicago. J. H. PUOH. Agent, Werner Schoolbook Co.. 378 Wabash Ave., Chicago. Cltdb Sloanb, A.B., '88, Univ. of Mich. 1903, Principal of High School, 606 Washington Ave., Cairo. Mrs. Const ancb Barlow Smith. 1903. Teacher of Music, UniverBity of Illinois. 1 108 Illinois St., Urbana. Ralph Richard Upton, A.B., '9a, Yale; LL.B., '0.1. LL.M.. '94. Columbian. 1 9oa. Principal of Streator Township High School, 303 S. Bloomington St., Streator. 1899 J. W. AsBURY, A.9.. '5)7, and B.Pd.. '98. Nor. Sch., Valparaiso, Ind. 1898. Superintendent of Sichools, Marion. J. Edward Bancs. 190a. Deputy State Superintendent of Public Instruction, Springfield. Francis G. Blair. B.Sc.. '97, Swarthmore Coll. 1899, Supervisor of Training Department, Eastern Illinois State Normal School, goH, 7th St., Charleston. Louis Jambs Block. A.B., '68, A.M., Ph.D., Washington Univ. 1895 Principal of Marshall High School, 363 Warren Ave., Chicago. Hbnry L. Boltwood, A.M., '56, Amherst. 1883. Prinapal of High School, lai 8 Benson Ave., Evanston. Isaac B. Burobss, A.B., '83. A.M., '86, Brown Univ. 189a. Professor of Latin in the Academy of the University of Chicago, 10Q32 Armida Ave., Morgan Park 78 NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION [Illinoi. ILLINOIS— Caratory School, 4670 Lake Ave.. Chicago. D. H. Smallby. Representative of Ginn & Co., 378-388 Wabash Ave., Chicago. Albxandbr Smith, B Sc, '86. Edinburgh; Ph.D , '89, Munich. 1894. Associate Professor of General Chemistry, University of Chicago, Quad- rangle Club, Chicago. Ella C. Sullivan. District Superintendent of Schools, 1736 Diversey Boul.. Chicago EsTUS EUGBNB Wbbstbr, A.B., '03, Univ. of Mich. 1903, Superintendent of Schools. 1137 W. Lafayette Ave., Jacksonville. Gborob W. Wbbstbr, M.D.. 'Sa, N W. Univ. Med. Sch. Professor of Physical Diagnosis and Clinical Medicine. Northwestern Uni- versity Medical School, 70 State St.. Chicago- 1900 L. R. Abbott, B.Sc , El. Eng.. '94, B.Sc,, Mech. Eng., '95, Worcester Polytechnic Inst., Mass X899. Director of Manual Training. City Schools, 838 x6th St., Moline. Charlbs S. Aldrich, A.B., '93, Northwestern Univ., Evanston, 111. 1897, Superintendent of City Schools, 603 N. 3d Ave.. Canton. William Edward Andrbws, A.B., '84. A.M.. '88, Blackburn Univ.; Ph D.. '00, 111. Wes- leyan Univ. 1894, Principal of Towxiship High School, 700 S. Clay St., Taylorville. CoRNBLiA Dorothy Bingham. 1897. Head Teacher. McCowen Oral School for the Deaf, 6550 Yale Ave., Chicago. Hblbn W. Boydbn. Teacher in City Schools. 864 N. Halsted St., Chicago. Claudb Brown. 1898, County Superintendent of Schools, 8x5 South Church St., Princeton. Gborgb N. Carman, A.B. x8q6. Director of Lewis Institute, 335 Ashland Boul., Chicago. JosBPH W. Errant. President of Chicago Kindergarten League, Ashland Block, Chicago. David Fblmlby, A.B., '8x, Univ. of Mich. President of Illinois State Normal University, Normal. Edwin Osgood Grovbr, B.L., '94. Dartmouth Coll. X900. General Editor, Educational Department, Rand, McNally & Co., x6o Adams St., Chicago. Samubl E. Harwood. A.M.. 9a, Ind. Univ. 1893. Professor of Mathematics, Southern Illinois Normal University Carbondale. Illinois] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 79 ILLINOIS— Cw/«««*rf 1900 Manfrbd J. HoLMBS, B.L.. '91, Cornell Univ. 1897, Department of General Method and Psychology, State Normal Univenity, 603 S. Broadway, Normal. Samuel B. Hursh. 190a, Department of English. Western Illinois Normal School, 61 1 W. Adams St., Macomb Earl J. Kblsby. A.B.. '89, Cornell Univ. 1899, Principal of High School, 366 North St., Elgin. O. J. Kbrn. County Superintendent of Schools, 9x6 Paris Ave.. Rockford. Gbrtrudb I«ongbnbckbr. 1899, Instructor in Kindergarten Training Department, Chicago Normal School, 6565 Yale Ave. Chicago. Charlbs E. Mann, m.Sc., '70, Albion CoU. Z903. Superintendent of Schools, Batavia. Nbwuan Millbr, Ph B., '93, Albion Coll., Mich. Z900, Director, llie University of Chicago Press. S3i6 Lexington Ave. Chicago. Edward Carlton Pagb, A.B., '88, Northwestern Univ. 1899, Professor of History. Northern Illinois State Nomml School. 33a Augusta Ave.. De Kalb. Gborgb H. Rockwood, A B., '79.. A.M., *8a, Dartmouth Coll. Z900, Principal of Austin High School, 328 N. East Ave., Oak Park. E. C. RossBTBR. A.M.. '75, Marietta Coll. Principal, Medill High School, a 14 S. Howard Ave. (Austin). Chicago. John D. Shoop. zQoi, Principal of Holden School, 618 W. 66th St., Chicago Jbssb I«owb Smith. fooa. Superintendent of .Schools, Highland Park. John Kay Stablbton, B Sc '8a. A.M., '87, Ohio Wes. Univ. 1897, Superintendent of City Schools. J13 E. Locust St., Bloomington. Bbnjamin a. Swbbt. M.Sc., '90, A.M., '91. Westfield Coll.; Ph.B., '93, III. Wes. Univ. 1902, Sui^erintendent of City Schools and Principal of Township High School, Mardiall. G. Warrbn Taylor. 189s, Principal of Dubois School, 1241 W. Washington St.. Springfield. Hbnry Silas Tibbits, A.B.. '86, Univ. of Mich. 1890, Principal of John Spry School. 91 5 S. Sawyer Ave., Chicago. Prbobrick L. Turnbr, A.B., '07, A M., '98, Ohio State Univ. 1900, Teacher of LaUn, High School, 449 North Boul., Oak Park Mary E. Vauchan. 1900. District Superintendent of Schools, 4a5 Warren Ave , Chicago. Ella Plagg Young, Ph.D., '00, Univ of Chicago. Professor of Education, University of Chicago, 5343 Cornell Ave., Chicago. 190Z MiLBM J. Alkirb. 1 90 1, Superintendent of City Schools, Virginia. Jambs E. Armstrong, A.B., Univ. of 111. 1891. Princijpal of Enfflewood High School, Z0638 Prospect Ave., Chicago. E. X. Austin, B.Sc., Univ. of Mich. Z9oa, Principal of Sterlizig and Coloma Township High School, aoi, 5th Ave. Sterling. WiLLARD Strbbtbr Bass, A.B., '96J, Bowdoin Coll.; A.M., '09. Harvard Univ. Z90Z, Teacher in Francis W. Parker School. 550 Webster Ave., Chicago. Miriam Bbslby. Superintendent of Public Schools, 541 Genesee St., Waukegan Hbnry E. Brown. Ph.B.. '99. Iowa CoU. Z903, Principal of High School, 733, aad St., Rock Island. R. P. BUNMBL Z899, Principal of Graded School, Naperville. H. C. Chbnby. A.B., Yale Univ. Western Manager Charles Scribner's Sons, 240 Wabash Ave., Chicago. Mrs. Diana v. H. Clock. z88a. Teacher in City Schools, a 250 Milwaukee Ave., Chicago. Frank Woolson Darling. A.B.. '95, Iowa Coll., Grinnell. 1901, Head Department of Geography, Chicago Normal School, 420 N. Normal Parkway. Chicago. PRANCBS Dickinson, M.D., '83. Woman's Med. Coll. President of Harvey Medical College, Z69 S. Clark St., Chicago. Jambs C. Dockrill. Representative, American Book Co., sai Wabash Ave., Chicago. Mrs. Pramc R. Elliott. A.B.. B.Sc^ Iowa Wes. Univ. 9303 Iiuuana Ave., Chicago. J. M. Bppstbin. Educational Agent. American Book Co.. 743 Hinman Ave., Evanston. Samubl J. Pbrguson, B.Sc.. Nat. Nor. Univ. Z898, Superintendent of Schools of Rock Island Co., 701. Z9th St.. Rock Island. A. Flanagan. Publisher, 366 Wabash Ave., Chicago. RicoRO Gradwbll. Assistant General Maziager, Oliver Typewriter Co., 107 Lake St., Chicago. Carolinb Grotb. Z898, Superintendent of Schools, Pike County, Pittsfield. Blisa a. Halbt. z888. Teacher in City Schools, 419. 60th PI., Chicago. Makoarbt a. Halby. Teacher of Sixth Grade Elementary Schools, 340a Wabash Ave., Chicago. 8o NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION [lUiaob ILLINOIS— CowriMM^^f 190 z Cblia Hbptbr. 1886, Teacher in City Schools. 4347 Champlain Ave., Chicago. Plorbncb Holbrook, A.B., Univ. of Chicago. 1889, Principal of Porrestville School, 4441 Champlain Ave., Chicago. Edward Gardnibr Howb, B Sc., Mrm. Agri. Coll. Specialist m Elementary Graded Science, 1004 S. Mathews Ave.. Chicago. A. P. Johnson. 1000. Superintendent of City Schools, Giheon City. M. Edwin Johnson. Supervisor of Music, City Schools. 815 Ohio Ave., Bast St. Louis. HoMBR H. KiNGSLBY. A.B.. *8t, Umv. of Mich. 1886, Superintendent of Schools, iaa9 Judson Ave.. Evanston. Rosa A. Lang. 1883, Teacher in Citv Schools, ai Lincoln PI.. Chicago. Prank Ai.bbrt Larck, A.M.. 86. Northwestern Coll. Principal Wabansia Ave. School, cor. Wabansia Ave. and BaUou St., Chicago. L. B. Lbb. B.L.. '88, Univ. of Mich. Representative of American Book Co., 315 Maple Ave.. Oak Park. Hbman Burr Lbonard, B.Sc., '95, Univ. of Mich. 1 90 1, Professor of Mathematics, Illinois Wesleyan University, 1104 N. McLean St.. Bloomington. Gborgb Hbrbbrt Lockb. A.B.. '93. M A., '96, Univ. of Toronto. Assistant Professor of Education, and Editor "The School Review. The University of Chici^o, Chicago. Charlbs L. Manners, LL.B., '88. McKendree Coll. Principal of High School, 548 N. 12th St.. East St. Louis. I. Adblia Marsh. Representative of Oliver Typewriter Co., z66-z68 Wabash Ave., Chicago. W. W. Martin. 1903, Student, University of Chicago, 5550 Jefferson Ave., Chicago. Anna L. Maybr. Primary and German Teacher in City Schools, 759 W. 13th St., Chicago. Jambs Raridbn Mbbk, A.B.. '07. Ind. Univ. 1903, Teacher of English. English High and Manual Training School, 473 E. 6ist St., Chicago. Louis Cblbstin Monin, Ph.D., •9a. Lake Porest Univ., 111. 1893, Professor of Economics and Philosophy, and (1903) Dean of Cultural Studies. Armour Institute, 4508 Indiana Ave.. Chicago. Anna Mary Murphy. 189a. Teacher in City Schools. 1020 W. Adams St., Chicago. Tbrbsa M. Murphy. 1890, Head AssisUnt. Longfellow School. 016 W. 12th Boul.. Chicago. Kathryn a. O'Bribn. Teacher in City Schools. 1140 Washington Boul.. Chicago. Thbrbsa O'Bribn. Teacher in Public Schools. 1140 Washington Boul.. Chicago. Julia O'Grady. 1898, Teacher in City Schools, i loa W. Polk St.. Chicago. S. E. Rainbs. A.B., '07. Ind. Univ. 1897, Principal of High School, 24a Walnut St., Preeport. Ella A. Rowb. 1894, Teacher in City Schools. 4640 Vincenncs Ave.. Chicago. Prbd W. Rust. A.B.. '08. Wilhams Coll. ^ „ Agent in Illinois for Ginn ft Co., 378 Wabash Ave.. Chicago; ras.. 201 S. Elm St., Champaitfn. Prank E. Sanpord. A.M.. '00, Wesleyan Univ., Middletown. Conn. 1800. Superintenoent of Schools. 217 S. Ashland Ave.. La Grange. Edward S. Smith. Manager of Educational Publishing Co., 228 Wabash Ave.. Chicago. Margarbt Stuart. 1882. Teacher in City Schools, S37 LaSalle Ave., Chicago. Mary E. Tobin. 1899. Principal of Hammond School. 824 Jackson Boul., Chicago. John A. Wadhams, M.Sc.. Hillsdale Coll. 1890, Principal of Tilton School, 2453 Lowell Ave.. Chicago. Adda P. Wbrtz, A.M. Critic Teacher, Southern Illinois Normal University, Carbondale. Charlbs Zubblin, Ph.B.. '87. Northwestern Univ.; D.D., '89. Yale Univ. 1902, Professor of Sociology. University of Chicago, j8 Madison Park, Chicago. 190a Edward D. Applbton. A.B.. *8o, Trinity Coll.. Hartford Conn. Vice-President, D. Appleton & Co.. ao3 Michigan Ave., Chicago. Gborgb Prbdbrick Arps. 1900, Superintendent of Schools. Tuscola. John E. Baogbtt. Principal of Grammar School, Waukegan. Prbd William Bbntlby, B.Sc., '98, Univ of Wie 1902, Principal of Manual Training Department, Association College; res.. ie6 Hammond St., Chicago. E. J. Blake 1894, Superintendent of Schools, Watseka. S. H. BoHN. Ph.B.. '97, DePauw Univ. 1Q02. Superintendent of Schools, 619 E. ist South St., CentrRlia. Gborgb A. Brown, C.E., '81, Univ of Mich. 1807, With "School and Home Education," 306 E. Graham St., Bloomington. H. G. Butlkr. 1902, Representative of Henry Holt & Co., 378 Wabash Ave., Chicago. lUinois] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 8l ILLINOIS— C: ing School of the University of Chicago, 395 E. 58th St., Chicago. Elizabbth G. Pinklbr. Teacher in Robert Morris School, x8ax Oakdale Ave., Chicago. Margarbt L. Pinnbgan. Head Assistant in Jefferson Park School, 3028 Otir St., Chicago. SIatharinb a. PitzPatrick. X890, Teacher in Horace Mann School, 3421 Pamell Ave., Chicago. Stbpbbn A. Porbbs. Ph.D., '84, Ind. Univ. Protessor of Zoology, and Dean of College of Science. University of Illinois, 1209 Springfield Ave.. Urbana. Lillian Josbphinb Habig. 1903. Teacher of Drawing in High School, 1186 Wilton Ave., Lake View, Chicago. Edith Katb Hammill. 190a, Teacher in Public Schools, Bumham, 10652 Prospect Ave., Chicago. Edward A. Hankins. Prang Educational Company, 378 Wabash Ave., Chicago. Charlbs Hbrbbrt Harrington. A.B., '91, A.M., '94, Knox Coll. Z900. Superintendent of Public Schools. Buda. Emma P. Hbbrwagbn. Teacher in Manierre School. 456 Cleveland Ave., Chicago. HoRACB N. Hbrrick, A.B., '90, Harvard Univ. Head Teacher of Greek and Latin, R. A. Waller High School. 1238 Dunning St., Chicago. Matib Higgins. x9oa. Principal of Sheridan School, 262 DuPage St., Elgin. Etta Abigail Himbs. 1000, Teacher in McPherson School, 1321 Leland Ave., Chicago. Thomas P. Holgatb, A.M., '09, Univ. of Toronto; Ph.D., '93, Clark Univ. X894. Professor of AppUed Mathematics, and (1903) Dean of the College of Liberal Arts, Northwestern University, 617 Hamline St , Evanston. Mary C. Huooard. Teacher in Public Schools, 321 1 Maiden St., Chicago. William Thomas Jackson, A.B., '80, A.M., 'oo. Eureka Coll.; A.B.. '94, Harvard Univ. 1 00 1, Professor of Physics, Eureka Colhege, Eureka. Mary Prancbs Kbanb. x888, Teacher in Pranklin School, 554 E. Division St., Chicago. Katb Starr Kbllogc. 1886, Principal of the Lewis Champlin School, 6565 Yale Ave., Chicago. Ella M. Kbltbr. 1885, Teacher in Public Schools, 1070 Douglas Boul., Chicago. Mary T. Kobhlb. x88i. Teacher in Public Schools, 331 Bowen Ave., Chicago. Nbllib a. Lbb. x888. Teacher in Public Schools. 328 Giddings St., Chicago. • Oloa a. T. Libdbbrg. Teacher in Manierre School, 456 Cleveland Ave., Chicago. John Wiluam Littlb, LL.B., '94, B.Sc., '00, De Pauw Univ. X902. Teacher of Biology, High School, 428-Oak St., Danville. Anna M. Loptub. X890, Teacher in Public Schools, 57 E. Superior St., Chicago. Clara Lonbroan. X890. Teacher in Public Schools. 237 S. Robcy St., Chicago. «4 NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION [IllinoU ILLINOIS -Cofi/mwd 1 003 Mary Lxttiobr. 1894, Teacher in Thomas Chalmers School, 756 Trumbull Ave , Chicago. Carolins Lynch. Teacher Public Schools, 3402 Wabash Ave., Chicago. Marcbllus Madison. Superintendent of Schools, West Chicago. R08B Malonby. xSpa, Teacher in Victor P. Lawson School, 4x2 W. Taylor St., Chicago. C. RiBORG Mann. A.B., '90. Columbia Univ.; Ph.D., 'g;, Berlin. 1896. Assistant Professor of Physics, University of Chicago, Chicago. Jban Manson. 1898, Teacher of Geography, ForrestviUe School, 877 E. 50th St., Chicago. Prbd B. Maxwbll, Ph.B.. '87,; Ph.DyJgs, Cornell Univ. Teacher of Biology, Wm. McKinley High School, Chicago. 308 Franklin Ave., River Forest, Oak Park. LOUISB McCULLOUOH. Teacher in Adams School, 376 Wells St.. Chicago. Sarah A. McDonald. Teacher in Public Schools, 344 Dearborn Ave., Chicago. Anna McLaughlin. 1899, Teacher in Public Schools, 1x83 Douglas Boul., Chicago. Mrs. Prancbs Pearson Mbbks, B.Ped., '98, Mich. St. Nor. Coll. 1 00 1, Teacher of English and History, High School. Spring Glen St.. Danville. Esthbr M. Mbybr. 188s, Teacher in Public Schools, 63 Winthrop PI., Chicago. Katharinb p. Millbr. 1896, Teacher in Public Schools, 4449 Ix>we Ave., Chicago. Waltbr Reynolds Mitchell. B.Sc., '87, Umv. of 111. Department of Biology, Hyde Park High School, 433 B. 57th St.. Chicago. Alex A. Moll, A.B.. '86. OberUn CoU.; A.M., '89, Hopedale Nor. Coll. 1804, Teacher in Charles Earle School. 3337 Cottage Grove Ave., Chicago. Mbs. Ida L. Mokton. M.LA., Hamilton Coll., Canada. 1894, Head Assistant, Chicago Elexnentary Schools, 3741 N. 43d Ave., Chicago. Mary A. Moynihan. Teacher in Geo. B. McQeUan School, 660, 37th Pl„ Chicago. Mrs. Emua A. Naylor. B.Sc., '73, Lincoln Univ. 1896, Principal and Teacher of Mathematics, Mason City. JosBPHiNB Nichols. 1896, Teacher in Public Schools, 341 S. 43d Ave., Chicago. Lillian- Nichols. 1895. Teacher in Public Schools. 34t S. 43d Ave., Chicago. Nbllib L. Nowlan. r886. Teacher in PubUc Schools. 579 La Salle Ave.. Chicago. William Frederic Nutt, M.D., '96, Chicago Medical CoU. 1 90 1, Professor of Electro Therapeutics and Gynecology, College of Medicine and Surgery, Room 408, a6 Van Buren St., Chicago. Margaret M. O'Brien. 1877, Teacher in Public Schools, 153 Lubeck St., Chicago. Josephine T. O'Connell. Teacher in Public Schools, 3150 Lexington St., Chicago. Eleanor D. O'Connor. 1898, Teacher in Nathaniel Greene School, 7140 Emerald Ave., Chicago. C. S. Oglbvbb, B.Sc.. '94, Lincoln Coll. 189s, Professor of Natxiral Science, Lincoln College, Lincoln. Lbna N. Olson. 1804, Teacher in Public Schools, 64S N. Maplewood Ave., Chicago. Jennie A. O keillby. Teacher in Public Schools, 6415 Emerald Ave., Chicago. Alwinb S. Pammbl. Teacher in I.«ewis-Champlin School, 352 W. 65th St., Chicago Julia Pickett, A.B., Smith Coll. 1903, Instructor in Ferry Hall, Lake Forest. Lucy M. Pope. 1895. Teacher in Public Schools, 700 Turner Ave., Chicago. Nellie M. Powers. 1894, Teacher in Public Schools, 523 W. Polk St., Chicago. Cecilia M. Quinn. X895, Teacher in Public Schools, 567 N. Humboldt St., Chicago. Ellen W. Quinn. Teacher in Piiblic Schools, 35 E. Erie St.. Chicago. WiLMA RhINESMITH. 1800. Teacher in Public Schools, 133 1 Leland Ave., Chicago. Lavinia Rittbr. Teacher in Publiq Schools, 1734 Melruse St., Chicago. Matilda Rittbr. Teacher in Public Schools, 153 Milton Ave., Chicago. Hannah Roberts. Teacher in Public Schools, 841 Floumoy St., Chicago. Joanna Elizabeth A. Sbifert. 1899, Teacher in Public Schools, 1803 Barry Ave., Chicago. Jbnnib B. Slack. Teacher in Huron St. School, 365 Huron St., Chicago. Clara M. Shell. X90T, Training Teacher, Eastern Illinois State Normal School, Charleston. Spencbr R. Smith, A.B., Mich. Univ. Principal of S )uth Division High School, 319 S. Park Ave., Austin Sta., Chicago. lUiDois] UFB, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 85 ILLINOIS —Continued 1903 Ella M. Souhan. 1900, Teacher in Public Schools, Piano. JoANMA Stack. Teacher in Public Schools. %S)4 Bellevue PL. Chicago. Walla^x Nxlbon Stbakns. A.B., Ohio Wes. Univ. and Harvard Univ.; AM.. DB., '96, Harvard Univ.; Ph.D., '99, Boston Univ. Financial Secretary, The Reli^ous Education Association, 153 La Salle St., Chicago. Philip J. Stonbbbro, A.B.. '90; A.M., *oi, Knox Coll. x8op, PrinciiMl of Schools, Bishop Hill. Johanna L. stn.LivAN. 1888, Teacher in Holden School, 2807 Hillock Ave.. Chicago. Anna Chkistinb Tbbl. Teacher of English, Porrestville School, Oakland Hotel. Chicago. Maxy Toomxt. Teacher in Adams School, ao6 Senainary Ave., Chicago. Frank B. Txrmain. Teacher in PubUc Schools, 886 Warren Ave., Chicago. Martha A. Tvppbr, Grad., '80, Mich. St. Nor. Sch. 1897, Teacher in Public Schools, 450 Belden St., Chicago. Cltdx Wxbbr Votaw, A.B., '88, Amherst Coll.; B.D., '91. Yale Univ.; Ph.D., '96. Univ. of Chicago. 1900. Assistant Professor of New Testament Literaturr, University of Chicago, 437 B. 6ist St.. Chicago. Sakah B. Wallack. 1 90 1, Teacher of Science and Mathematics, Prances Shimer Academy. Mt. Car- roll. 7006 Princeton Ave., Cfaics«o. Anna WALoscBMnyT. Teacher in PubUc Schools,' 7 35 Sedgwick St., Chicago. Hxxbbkt B. Waltbr. A.B.. '93, A.M., '93. 1 894*Teacher of Biology, Rob«rt Waller High School, 435 Belden Ave., Chicago. Clara Aonbs Wbldon. 1903, Teacher in Longfellow School, 6834 Union Ave., Chicago. institutions lipb dirbctor xSqo Statb Tbachbrs* Association op Illinois. President, William L. Steele, Galesburg; Secretary, Joel M Browlby, Carbon- dale. ACTIVB MBMBBRS x8o7 Thb John Crbrar Library. Chicago. Librarian. C'ement W. Andrews Chicago. Lincoln Collbgb op Thb Jambs Millikin Univbrsity Dean. T. L Goodknight: Librarian, Ruth M. Pisk, Lincoln. 1898 Tbb Chicago Public Library. Librarian, Frederick H. Hild, Chicago Illinois Statb Normal univbrsity. President, David Felmley; Librarian, Ange V. Milner. Normal. Nbwbbrry Library President of Board of Trustees, E. W. Blatchford; Librarian, J. V. Cheney. Chicago. x8o9 Dbpartmbnt op Public Instruction. Statb op Illinois. Superintendent, Alfred Bayliss. Springfield Bastbrn Illinois Statb Normal School. President, Livingston C. Lord; Librarian, Florence M. Beck. Charleston. NoRTBBRN Illinois Statb Normal School. President, John W Cook. De Kalb. Public Library. Rocrpord. Librarian, Jane P. Hubbell. Rockford. School op Education, Univbrsity op Chicago. Director, John Dewey; Librarian, Irene Warren, Chicago. SouTHBRN Illinois Normal Univbrsity President, Daniel B. Parkinson; Librarian, Minnie J. Fryar, Carbondale. Univbrsity op Chicago President, William R. Harper; Librarian, Zella Allen Dixson, Chicago. Univbrsity op Illinois Library President, Andrew S. Draper; Head Librarian, Katharine L. Sharp. Urbana. Wbxaton Collbgb. President, Charles A. Blanchard, Wheaton. xQoo Armour Institutb op Tbchnology. President, F. W. Gunsaulus; Librarian. Mrs. Julia Beveridge. Chicago. ScoviLLB Institutb. Vice-President, John Lewis: Librarian. Miss E. L. Moore, Oak Park. 1901 Crosby Adams School, Thb. Principal, Department of Public School Music and Methods, Letha L. McClure; Room 61 3. Handel Hall, 40 E. Randolph St.. Chicago. Gail Borobn Public Library. Librarian. Katherine L. Abbott, Spring and Milwaukee Sts., Elgin Pboria Public Library. Librarian, E. S. Willcox, Peoria. looa Thx Columbia School op Oratory Principal. Mary A. Blood; Secretary, Phoebe M. Roberts, 703 Steinway Hall Chicago. 86 NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION [Indiaim llAAnOlS-Continued xgoa Lombard Collbob. President, C. Ellwood Nash. Galesburg. BVANSTON PKBB PuBLIC LIBRARY. Librarian. Mary B. Lindsay, Bvanston. Illinois Collbob. President, Clifford W. Barnes, Lockwood Place, Jacksonville. Illinois Statb Library. State Librarian. J. A. Rose, Springfield. Northwbstbrn Collbob. President, H. J. Kiekhoefer; Secretary, S. L Umbach, Naperville. Northwbstbrn Univbrsity Library. Assistant Librarian. Lodilla Ambrose. Evanston. Wbstbrn Illinois Statb Normal School. President. J. W. Henninger. Adams St., Macomb. INDIANA LIPB MBMBBRS 1876 William Allbn Bbll. A.B., *6o, A.M., '63. Antioch Coll.; LL.D.. '00, Union Christian Coll. Ex-President of Antioch College, Ohio; res., xaii Broadway, Indianapolis. MosBS Cobb Stbvbns. A.M.. '8^. Earlhara Coll. 1883, Professor Emeritus of Higher Mathematics, Purdue University, xoj Waldron St., W. Lafayette. ACTIVB MBMBBRS X885 Mary fi. Nicholson. Principal of Normal School, i a 1 9 Broadway, Indianapolis. x888 Jambs C. Black Pd.M.. '94, Pd.D.. '95. School of Pedagogy, Univ. of City of New York. 190a, Department of History. High School, 31 W. lath St.. Anderson. 1890 Anna Sutbr. X901, Teacher in Spelman Seminary, Atlanta, Ga.; home address, 5903 E. Wash- ington St.. Irvington. 189X Miss N. Cropsby. 1894, Assistant Superintendent of Schools, xaxg College Ave., Indianapolis. 189a Edward Ayrbs. A.B.. '78. A.M., '8^, Amherst Coll. 190a, Professor of Rhetoric, Purdue University, 6as Ferry St.. Lafayette. 1893 William Lowb Bryan, Ph.D., 'pa, Clark Univ. 190a, President of Indiana University. 81 a N. College Ave., Bloomington Albbrt Edward Humkb, Grad., '77, Ind. St. Nor. Sch, 1 89 1, Superintendent of Public Schools, Vincennes. Horacb G. Woody, B.Sc.. Nat. Nor. Univ. Superintendent of Schools, Greencastle. 1894 Gborgb W. Bbnton, A.B., '84, A.M., 'S?, Wabash Coll. X903, Principal of Shortridge High School, Indianapolis. Gborob W. Hufford, A.m., '67, Antioch Coll. iao9 Park Ave., Indianai>olis. X895 H. B. Brown. A.M. President of Valparaiso College and Northern Indiana Normal School, 53 Jefferson St., Valparaiso. Prank W. Coolby, B Sc., '81, M,Sc.. '86, Lawrence Univ. 190a. Superintendent of Schools, 7th and Vine Sts.. Evansville. Thomas F. Fitzgibbons, Grad.. 'po. Ind. St. Nor. Sch.; A.B., '97. Ind. Univ. X901, Superintendent of Public Schools, 734 Seventh St., Columbus. D. M. Gbbting 190X. Superintendent of Public Schools, 109 N. Michigan Ave., Greensbuzg. William A. Hbstbr. A.M., '83, De Pauw Univ. 190a, Lecturer on School Organization and Administration in Indiana University, 323 S. Grant St., Bloomington. Cyrus W. Hodoin. A.M . '88. Earlham Coll. 1887. Professor of History and Political Science, Earlham College, 30 Central Ave Richmond. Frank L. Jonbs B.Sc.. '90, N. Ind. Nor. Sch.; A.B , '98. Ind. Univ. 1898, State Superintendent of Public Instruction. Room a7. State House. Indianaix)lis. Calvin N. Kbndall, A.B., •8a. Hamilton Coll.; A.M., *oo. Yale. xQoo. Superintendent of Public Schools, 1709 N. Pennsylvania St.. Indianapolis. William Shbrman Rowb, A.B., '9a De Pauw Univ. 1809. Superintendent of Schools. 803 Grand Ave., Connersville. Jambs F. Scull 1 88 a. Superintendent of Schools. Room ix. Central Building, Rochester. W. R. Snydbr, A.M.. '98. Pennsylvania Coll. 1887, Superintendent of .City Schools, 319 W. Adams St., Muncie. 1896 Gborob P. Bass. Institute Instructor and Lecturer, Commercial Club Building, Indianapolis. Mrs. Eliza A Blakbr. 1 88a, Superintendent, Indianapolis Free Kindergartens. Normal and Domestic Training School, 3330 N. Meridian St., Indianapolis. RoBBRT I. Hamilton. 1887. Superintendent of City Schools, 53 Poplar St., Huntington. William Handford Hbrshman, A.B., '98. Ind. Univ. xQoi, Superintendent of City Schools, Central Building. Hammond. Jobbph R. Houston, M.Sc , '93. Moore's Hill Coll. 1896. Superintendent of Public Schools. Aurora. IndianaJ LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 87 INDIANA— Conitnued 1896 John O. Lbwbllbn, B.Sc., '77, N. Ind. Nor. School Attorney at Law, 303 E. North St., Muncie. C. M. McDanibl. B.Sc.. '85, A.M.. '93. Superintendent of Schools, 505 W. Main St., Madison. William A. Millis, A.M.. Ind. Univ. 1000, Superintendent of Schools. 607 S. Water St., CrawfordsviUe. Bbnjauin F. Moorb. 1899, Superintendent of City Schools, 618 W. 5th St., Marion. Thomas Abbott mott, A.M., '98. Earlham Coll. 1896, Superintendent of Schools, Garfield School, Richmond. Cbarlbs Nbwtom Pbak. A.B.^ '84. Moore^s Hill Coll.; Ph.B.. '86, Ind. Univ. 1903, Professor of History, Franklin College, Franklin. Flora Roberts, B.Sc., '87^.Sc., •98, Ptirdue Univ. Z894. Teacher in West Lafayette High School, 331 Northwestern Ave., Lafayette. Howard Sandison. A.M.. '89. Ind. Univ. 1890, Vice-President, Indiana State Normal School, 404 N. Center St., Terre Haute. David W. Thomas, AS., '72, A.M^ '75. De Pauw Univ. 1886. Superintendent of City Schools, 506 Lexington Ave., Elkhart. William H. Wilby, A.B., '64, A.M.. 67, Butler Univ. 1869. Superintendent of Schools. 451 N. 7th St . Terre Haute. 1897 Adblaidb Stbblb Baylor. Ph.B., '97. Univ. of Chicago. Z903, Superintendent of City Schools, to8 E. Hill St., Wabash. JOHM W. Carr, a B.f '85, A.M., '90, Ind. Univ. 1890, Superintendent of City Schools, 439 W. xith St., Anderson. W. D. Kbrlin. Grad., '81, Ind. Nor. Sch. 1 90 1. Supermtendent of City Schools, Knightstown. .Edwin S. Monrob, Ph B., '96. 111. Weslcyan Univ.; A.M., '97. Hanover Coll. 1903, Superintendent of City Schools, 900 £. Walnut St., Frankfort. Hbnry C. Montgombry, A.B., '80, A.M., '86, Hanover Coll ; A.M., '91, Univ. of Mich. 189a, Superintendent of Schools. 317 Walnut St., Seymour. Will A. Mybrs. A.B., '96. A.M.. '99, Indiana Univ. 1900. Superintendent of Schools. Fortville. Robbrt Albxandbr Ogo. B.Sc., '73. A.M., '93. Ind. Univ. Superintendent of City Schools, ai6 W. Sycamore St., Kokomo. Justin N. Study. A.M., '73. Ohio Wes. Univ. 1896, Superintendent of Public Schools, Ft. Wayne. 1898 Edward G. Bauman. Grad.. '90. Ind. Sute Nor. Sch.; Ph.B., '96. A.M.. '99. HI. Wes. Univ. 1805, Principal of High School, 839 Main St., Mt. Vernon. Passbtt A. Cotton. A. B., '03, Butler Univ.; Ph.B., 'oa, Univ. of Chicago. 1895, Deputy State Supt. of Public Instruction, 14x3 N. New Jersey St., Indian- apolis. Paul A Cowgill, B.Sc., Univ. of Mich.; B.Pd., Mich. Stote Nor. Coll. Superintendent of City Schools, Michigan City. Mrs. Laura Dalb Floyd. 1900, Principal of McKinley Building and Supervisor of Drawing, 906, Z45th St., East Qiicago. WiNFiBLD Scott Hisbr. 1894. Director of Manual Training Laboratory and Supervisor of Manual Training. Public Schools, 53 S. 13th St., Richmond. 'John Andbrson Wood, A.B., '97, A.M , '03. Ind. Univ. 1898. Superintendent of City Schools. 1310 Clay St.. La Porte. 1890 Charlbs H. Copbland. A.B.. \t. A.M.. '07. Indiana Univ. 1897. Superintendent of Public Schools, 409 S. Main St.. Fairmount Josbph p. Funk. A.M.. Nat. Nor. Univ., Lebanon, O. S 1 9 E. 9th St.. New Albany. « Albxandbr Campbbll Goodwin, A.M., Ph.D.. Hanover Coll. i899t Superintendent of City Schools, 633 Chestnut St., Jeffersonville. Prank F. Hbichway, B.Sc., '88, No. Ind. Nor. Sch. 1896. Superintendent of Schools, Crown Point. Ezra Eliot Lollar, A.B., '93, Otterbein Univ., O.; '96, St. Nor. Sch.. Terre Haute. Ind. 1899. Superintendent of City Schools, Garrett. John W. Tbrman. 19031 Principal of Hopewell High School, Franklin. » 1900 J. W. Hamilton. 1890, Superintendent of Schools. Monticello. Robbrt C. Hillis. X899. County Superintendent of Schools. Courthouse. Logansport. Robbrt Lbb Hughbs, A.B . '95. A.M.. '09, Univ. of Chicago. X900. Superintendent of Schools. Whiting. LuciBN B. O'Dbll. Superintendent of Schools, Brazil. William C. Smith. xpox. Superintendent of Schools, 4136 Magoun Ave, East Chicago. Jambs H. Tomlin. 1804, Superintendent of Schools. 197 W. Broadway, Shelbyville. Crarlbs a. Van Matrb. X897, Superintendent of County Schools, Courthouse, Muncie. H. B. Wilson. 1903, Superintendent of City Schools, 51 W King St.. Franklin. William A Wirt, Ph.B., '08, De Pauw Univ. 1899, Superintendent of Public Schools, 534 W. Washington St., Bluff ton. X90X Albbrt a. Campbbll, A.B., '97, Univ. of Mich. lopx. Superintendent of City Schools. 37a E. 5th St., Peru. Mrs. Bssb Bissbll Dakin. B.Sc.. '80. Cornell Umv. x89a. Head of Department of Mathematics, High School, 410 W Washington St., South Bend. 88 NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION [IwIIm. INDIANA— C0n/«n«#d zQox Manfrbd W. Deputy. B.Sc.. 'pa. So. Ind. Nor. Coll. Address for 1903, 314 E. 7th St., Bloomington; res.. Vernon. Wilbur A Piskb, A.M., De Pauw Univ. 1 891, Instructor in Physical Science. High School, Glen Heights, Richmond. Alice LfOuiss Harris. 190a, Supervisor of Kindergarten and Primary Schools, 7th and Vine Sts., Bvans- ville. Franklin S. Hovt^ B.Sc.. '93, Boston Univ. 1901. Assistant Superintendent of Schools, 191 7 N. Pennsylvania St., Indianapolis. Jambs H. Jbffrby, A.B.. '98. Ind. Univ. 1 90 1, Superintendent of City Schools. Gas City. S. B. McCrackbn. A.B.. '93. Ind. Univ. Principal of High School, «o8 Pigeon St., Elkhart. Alfrbd O. McGrbgor. A B., '97. Ind. St. Univ.: A.B.. '00, Harvard Univ. 1900, Superintendent of Schools. 94a N. Harrison St.. Rushville. L. A. McKnight 1 899, Superintendent of Benton County Schools, Fowler. Charlbs S. Mbbk, A.B., Univ. of Ind. 1 90 1, Superintendent of Schools. Elwood. Mary S. Mulligan Supervisor of Instruction, 145 W. 13th St.. Anderson. Jambs B. Pbarcy. Ph.B., '88. Butler Univ. Principal of Hiffh School, ao8 W. X3th St., Anderson. Oscar Morton Pittsncbr, A.B.. '96. Ind. Univ. 1898. Assistant Principal, High School, ia3 W. lath St., Anderson. Gborob L. kobbrts. A.B., '94. Ind. St. Univ. 1901 , Superintendent of City Schools, 357 W. Washington St.. Frankfort. Francis M. Stalkbr. A.B.. '84. A.M.. '87, Princeton Univ. 1893, Associate Professor of Psychology, Indiana State Normal School, 666 Swan St., Terre Haute. Gborgb W. Suman. A.M , Valparaiso Coll.. Ind. Rex>resenting National Educational Company, New York and Chicago; res. S. Jefferson St., Rochester. Albxandbr B. Thompson. 1897, Superintendent of Schools, Grant Co., 916 W. 5th St., Marion. 190a Oscar R. Bakbr. Superintendent of Schools, z 50 Seventh St.. Winchester. Jamrs K. Bbck. A.B.. '74, A.M., '85. Indiana Univ. 190a. Superintendent of Schools, 337 S. Collefre Ave., Bloominffton. Lotus D. Coffman. 190a, Superintendent of Schools, Salem. HOMBR B. DlCKBY. 1900, Superintendent of Public Schools. Greentown. Ellis H. Drakb. 1900. Superintendent of Public Schools, 405 R. Jackson St.. Attica. C. H. Drybrbad. A.B.. '90, Indiana Univ. Z900, Superintendent of City Schools, 6ao N. Jefferson St., Hartford City. E. L. Hbndricrs, a B., '94, Franklin Coll ; A M., '99, Ind. Univ. T9oa, Superintendent of Schools, Delphi. Robbrt L. Kblly, Ph.B., *88. Earlham Coll.; Ph.M., '99, Univ. of Chicago. 1903. President of Earlham Collc(;c, 331 Central Ave., Richmond. Jambs A. Pricb, A.B , '07, A.M., "oq. Ind. Univ. Representative of American Book Co.. 1307 Scott Ave., Fort Wayne. Hbnry S. Schbll, A.B., '90, A.M., '91. Butler Coll., Irvington, Ind I go 2, Principal of School No. S7, 57oo E. Washington St., Indianapolis. H. Lbstbr Smith. A.B., '98, A.M., '09. Ind. St. Univ. 1902, Superintendent of Schools, Brookvilk. MiLO H. Stuart. A.B. , '98. Indiana Univ. Teacher in Manual Training High School, Indianapolis; home addrew, Sheridan. Danibl Wbbstbr Tuckbr, A.B., '99, A.M., '03, Indiana Univ. Graduate Student. Indiana University, R F.D. 5. Kokomo. X903 Gborgia a. Albxandbr. x8o9. Supervising Principal of Schools, 807 N. Pennsylvania St., Indianapolis. LouiSB Barbour, Grad. Ind. St. Nor. Sch. 1895, Teacher of History in High School, 733 S. 6th St., Terre Haute. Susan W. Barbour. 1S99, Assistant Principal, Public Schools, 809 N. Pennsylvania St., Indianapolis. Arthur J. Bban. B.Sc., •89, Worcester Poly. Inst. 1894, Teacher of Woodwork, Manual Training High School, 1933 Broadway, In- dianapolis. Edward Bailby Birgb, A.B., 'ox. Brown Univ. 1 90 1, Supervisor of Music, Public Schools, Board of Education Rooms, Indianap- olis. Anna Brockhausbn. iQoi, Supervising Principal of Schools, 1807 Talbott Ave., Indianapolis. Aoblaidb Carman. 1896, Principal of Music Department, Indiana Institution for Education of the Bhnd, Indianapolis. • D. R. Ellabargbr, A.B., 'oa. 1895, Principal of High School, 31 S. 15th St., Richmond. Gborgb A. Gaylord. Principal of High School, Raub. S. M. Kbltnbr. 1800, Member of Board of Education, 332 W. T3th St., Anderson. ^ Icwr.1 LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 89 INDIANA— C mal Director and President of Examining Board, Colbert. z9oa John D. Bbnbdict. 1 899, Superintendent of Schools for Indian Territory, Muskogee. Alicb U. Robbrtson. A.M., '85. Elmira Coll. f 000. Supervisor of Schools, Creek Nation, Muskogee. 1903 A, Grant Bvans. 1898, President of Henry Kendall College, Mxiskogee. IOWA LIFB MBMBBRS Z884 William A. Willis. A.B , '6a, A.M., '65. Beloit Coll. Proprietor and Principal of Iowa City Academy, 308 Church St., Iowa City. 1889 Rt. Rbv. John J. Kbanb, D.D^ Laval; LL.D., Harvard. i90«. Archbishop of Dubuque, Dubuque. ACTIVB MBMBBRS Z884 Hamlinb H. Prbbr, B.Sc., '60, M.Sc., '78, A.B., '80. A.M.. '83. Cornell ColU Iowa. 187a. Professor of science and Art of Teaching and Political Economy, Cornell College. Mt. Vernon. William Plbtchbr King, A.B., '57, A.M., '60, Ohio Wesleyan Univ.; D.D., '70, 111. Wesleyan Univ.; LL.D^ '87, State Univ. of Iowa and Ohio Wesleyan Univ. 1863. President of Cornell College, Mt. Vernon. 1889 Hbnry Sabin. A.M., Amherst Coll.; LL.D., '93, Ehuke Univ.; '94, Cornell Coll.: '95. Sute Univ. of Iowa. Bx-State Superintendent of Public Instruction, a 10 Manhattan Block, Des Moines. HoMBR H. Sbbrlby, Ph.B., '73, B.D.. '75. A.M., '76, LL.D.. '01, Sutc Univ. of Iowa; '98, Penn Coll. 1886, President. State Normal School, 2403 Normal St., Cedar Falls. 1890 OzRO Pattbrson Bostwick. A.B.. '78, Lombard Coll.. 111. x88o, Sui>erintendent of Schools, 313 8th Ave.. Clinton. 1894 AsRLBY Van Storm. Ph.B.. '08, III. Wesleyan Univ. 1898, Superintendent of City Schools, Cherokee. 1895 Jambs Johnson Billingsly, B.Sc. '9a. N. Ind. Nor. Univ. 1898, Superintendent of Public Schools, Sanborn. M. B. Crosibr 190a, Superintendent of Schools, Avoca E. D. Y. CuLBBRTSON, B.D., '89, State Normal School, Cedar Falls, la. SI a Crocker Building, Des Moines. 90 NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION [low. \Qi^ K— Continued 1895 O. B. Prbnch. 1805. Superintendent of City Schools. 603 N. Maple St.. Creston. P. C. Haydbn. 1900. Teacher of Music. Public Schools. 7^9 Pranklin St., Keokuk. J08BPH Jaspbr McConnbll, A.B., '76; B.Didac.. '78. A.M.. '80. State Univ. of Iowa. Z90X, Superintendent of Public Schools. 1724 B Ave.. Cedar Raxnds. J. J. Naobl, Ph.B., '98. Wesleyan Univ., Bloomington. 111. 1870. Principial Grammar School No. 4, 906 W. Locust St., Davenport Pranklin T. Olot. A.M. 1895, Superintendent of City Schools. 1340 Locust St., Dubuqiie. Etta Suplbb. Supervisor of Primary Training, State Normal School, Cedar Palls. Pannib Suplbb. 1894, Principal of Public School, Grant Building, ajd St., Des Moines. 1896 Amphias H. Avbry. 190a. Superintendent of City Schools, 400 E. 6th St., Spencer. Richard C. Barrbtt. A.M., '94. Cornell Coll. 1898, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, 913 8th St., Des Moines. John Pmnklin Brown. Ph.B.. '89, A.M., '^%> Earlham CoP ; Ph.D.. '06, Cornell. 190X, Professor of Education and Inspector of High Schools, for the Univenity of Iowa, Iowa City. Austin Norman Palmbr. President of Cedar Rapids Business College and Editor of "Western Pen- man." Cedar Rapids. Hattib Adblia Phillips. 1894. Supervisor of Kindergartens, 1x59 a6th St., Des Moines. Jambs L. ThatChbr. B.L.. '93, Univ. of Wis. 1900. Principal of School, 71a E. 15th St., Davenport.' J. B. Young. A.B., '61, A.M., '64, Middlcbury Coll. 1878, Superintendent of Schools. 4aa E. 14th St.. Davenport- 1897 EuGBNB Brown, B.Sc., '9a, Iowa State Coll. 1900. President of Midland Normal School, 505-507 W. State St., Mason City. Jacob Lbonaro Bubchblb. Ph.B.. '86, Cornell Coll.. Iowa. z8o6. Superintendent of City Schools, Independence. HORACB T. Bushnbll. 1873, Principal of Grammar School No 8. Famam St. and South Ave., Daven- port. Mrs. E. Duolby. A.B., '84. A.M., '87. Cornell Coll. 1890, Assistant Principal in Hi^h School. Paullina. Lyman H. Ford, A.B., •9a. A.M., '93, Umv. of Wooster. 1899, Superintendent of Schools, 837 Water St., Webster Qty. Irbnb Garrbttb. 1807. Principal of Jefferson School, 708 3d Ave., Cedar Rapids. B. J. HORCHBM. 1898, Principal of Audubon School, 315 Bluff St., Dubuque. P. E. Lark. 1896, Superintendent of Schools, Monona County^Onawa. Gborob Edwin MacLban, Ph.D.. '83. Leipzig; LL.D.. '95, Williams. 1899. President of the State University of Iowa, Iowa City. V. L. Wilson. Agent for American Book Co., Ottumwa. PiNLBY M. Wittbr. B.Sc., A.M , '76, University of Iowa. 190X, Superintendent ot Schools, Muscatine County, cor. 4th and Cherry Sts.. Muscatine. 1898 Mary Zibk. 1809. Principal of Madison and Jackson Schools, 417 ist St. W., Cedar Rapids. 1899 William I. Cranb, A.B.. 'oo, A.M., '02, Ohio Univ., Athens. I go a, Superintendent of Schools. 301 N. 4th St., Marshalltown. 1900 Prbdbrick E. Bolton. B.Sc.. '93. M.Sc., '06, Univ. of Wis.; Ph.D., '98. Clark Univ. 1900, Professor of Science and Art of Education, State University of Iowa, College St., Iowa City. . - - -t. Univ lOXQ William Bayard Craio, A.M., '85. St. Univ. of Iowa; D.D.. '93, Univ. of Colo.; LL D . *9' Drake Univ. 370a University Ave., Des Moines I. C. HiSB. . 1808, County Superintendent of Schools. Le Mars. Thomas B. Hutton. B.Sc., '9 x, Iowa St. Coll. 1900. Superintendent of Public Schools, Odebolt. L. E. A. Ling. 1891. Superintendent of City Schools, Cresco. Samubl H. Shbaklby, A.B., '83, A.M.. '86, Theil Coll^ Pa. 1899. Superintendent of City Schools. 141 8 Pleasant St., Des Moines. Charlbs Eldrbd Shblton. A.m., '83, LL.D., 'oa, Iowa Wes. Univ. 1899, President of Simpson College, Indianola. Hill McClblland Bbll, A.B., '90, A.M., '91. Drake Univ. 1Q03, President Drake University, 1091 36th St., Des Moines. Anson H. Bigblow, B.Sc., '87. Univ. of Neb. 1900. Superintendent of City Schools, 1 1 a S. Court St., Le Mars. Prbbman H. Bloodgood, A.B.. '90, UpP«r Iowa Univ., Payette, la. 1900. Superintendent of Bast Waterloo City Schools, 706 E. 4th St., Waterloo. Lbna C. Frbitag. 1804, Teacher in Lincoln School. 608 N. Court St., Ottumwa. Francis M. Pultz. Ph.B., '86, A.M.. '89, St. Univ. of Iowa. 1899, Superintendent of City Schools, toi8 Jefferson St.. Burlington. Tanbtta Gillbland, A.B.. '95. A.M , '98, Lake Forest Univ. x9oa. Instructor in Biology in East High School, laaa Capitol Ave., Des Moines. Iowa] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS ' 9 « \0^ K—Cids. aOwa Statb Library. State Librarian, Johnson Brigham. Des Moines. KANSAS LIVB DIRBCTOR 1886 A. V. Jbwbtt, A.B.. '57. Middlebury Coll.. Vt. Abilene. LIPB MBMBBRS 1886 Andbrson Grivpith Campbbll. Council Grove. Nathanibl Coovbr. Attorney at Law. Wilson Edward T. Pairchild. 1897. Superintendent of City Schools, Ellsworth Hbnry G Larimbr, LL.B.. '81. Univ. of Mich. Attorney at Law, 535 Kansas Ave.. Topeka. A. H. LlMBRICK. Secretary of Chautauqua Assembly. 1303 E. nth Ave., Winfield. John MacDonald. Editor "Western School Journal.'* 734 Kansas Ave.. Topeka. J. H. MiLLBR. E litor of "The Tribune," Holton. Thomas Watson Roach, A.B.. '70. M.Sc., '90. Mt. Union Coll.. Alliance, O. 1903. President of Kansas Wesleyan University, Salina. Gborob B. Rosb, B.D.. '83. Univ. of Kan.; M Sc.. '98. Kan. St. Aon. Coll 1803, Principal of High School. 846 Burnett St.. Kansas City. Thomas A. Sawhill. A.B., '74f Amherst Coll. Postmaster, Concordia. Aaron ScHUYLBR. A.M..'6o,O.Wes Univ.; LL.D..'73. Otterbein;Ph.D..'98,Kan. Wes.Untv. Professor of Philosophy and Higher Mathematics. Kansas Wesleyan Uni- versity, 1316 S. Santa P^ St., Salina. Edmund Stanlby. A.M., '91, Penn Coll.. Oskaloosa. la. 1898. President of Priends' University, 181 3 University Ave., Wichita. D. C. TiLLOTSON. 6a X Pilmore St.. Topeka. ACTIVB MBMBBRS 1884 J. N. Wilkinson. 1 90 1, President. State Normal School. 998 Union St., Emporia. 1890 William M. Davidson. A.B., Kansas Univ. 1892, Superintendent of Schools, 7x0 W 8th St.. Topeka. Arvin S. Olin, A.B., '92, Ottawa Univ.* A.M., '94, Univ. of Kan. 1899. Professor of Education, University of Kansas. 11 34 Louisiana St., Lawrence 1891 Prank Russbll DvBR.A.M.,*88,M.Pd.,'93.0hioNor. Univ.; A.M..*9a. Ohio Wesleyan Univ. 1903. Assistant State Superintendent of Public Instruction, 609 N. Topeka Ave.. Wichita. 1893 Francis Huntington Snow, A.B.. '62, A.M.. '65, Ph.D., '81. Williams Coll.; LL.D.. '90. Princeton. 1866. Professor of Organic Evolution. Systematic Entomology, and Meteorology Umversity of Kansas, 1345 Lotiisiana St., Lawrence. 1894 Elva Enola Clarkb. 180?. Librarian of State Normal School. loa^ Constitution St., Emporia. O. P. M. McClintock 1897. Principal of Clay Schrx>l, 1259 Buchanan St., Topeka. K«i»»] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 93 KANSAS-^erintendent, R. A. Hampshire; Clerk, G. P. Schouten. RiLBY County Educational Association. President, Francis Thackrey, Manhattan; Secretary, Ira N. Chapman. Tbachbrs' Association of Cowlby County. President, Julia B. King; Secretary, Pearl Heineken, Winfield. ACTIYB MBMBBR8 z8o7 Kansas Statb Agricultural Collbob. President. Ernest R. Nichols; Librarian, Margaret J. Minis, Manhattan. 1890 Midland Collbob. President, Rev. Jacob A. Quts; Librarian, Robert J Peters, Atchison. Z900 Frbb Public Library, Topbka. President Edward Wilder: Librarian Mn. E. S. Lewis Topeka. 1903 Uniybrsity of Kansas Library. Librarian, Carrie M. Watson, Lawrence. Z903 Bakbr Uniybrsfty Library. President, L. H. Murlin; Librarian, S. A. Lough, Baldwin. KENTUCKY LIFB MBMBBR 1877 William Hbnry Bartholoicbw, LL.D.. 'oa. Ky. St. Coll. x88i. Principal of Girls* High School, 426 E. Gray St., Louisville. ACTIYB MBMBBRS 180X McHbnry Rroads, A.M.. West Ky. Coll.; Ph.M., Hartford Coll. xooo. Superintendent of City Schools, 535 Griffith Ave., Owensboro. 1893 Edgar H. Mark. 1894, Superintendent of Schools, Center and Walnut Sts.« Louisville. 1804 SusiB M. Bartholohbw. 436 B. Gray St., Louisville. 1895 Liyingstonb McCartnby. 1903, Superintendent of Schools, cor. Center and Green Sts., Henderson. 1896 Frank S. Allby. A.M.. Moore's Hill Coll.. Ind. 1896. Superintendent of City Scnoob. 304 Taylor Ave., Bellevue. John Morris, A.M.. *oa, Ohio Univ.. Athens. 1895, Superintendent of Public Schools, 819 Scott St.. Covington. Ida Rudolf. 18951 Principal of the Monsarrat School, 3437 W. Chestnut St., Louisville. Edward Taylor, A.M., '78. Earlham Coll.. Richmond, Ind. • 1^4* Superintendent of Schools. 11 09 College St., Bowling Green. LOUISB A. WIARD. Teacher in Eighth Grade, Public Schools. Frankfort. 1897 J- G. Crabbb, A.B., A.M., Ohio Wes. Univ.; M.Pd.. Ohio Univ. 1890, Superintendent of City Schools, 316 B. Winchester Ave., Ashland. Rbubbn Post Hallbck, A.M.. Yale. Principal of Boys High School. 1340, 3d Ave.. Louisville. Anna C. Roth. 1887. Teacher in Seventh Grade, Duncan St. School. 3441 W. Chestnut St., Louisville. 1898 John Wirt Dinsmorb. A.M., '03, Berea Coll. 1900. Dean of Normal Department. Berea College, Berea. Milbs Bugbnb Marsh, A.B . '93, Ooerlin Coll. Dean of Preparatory Department of Berea College, Berea. William H. Pbrry, A.M., •9a, Ky. St. Univ. Principal, Public Schools, 3909 W. Walnut St., Louisville. 1900 Rbv. J. L. DiCKBNS. A.B., ^Oi Bethel Coll.; A.M.. '85, McKendree Coll.; Ph.D., •87. Cum- berland Univ.; LL.D., '91, Butler Univ.; D.D., '99, Florence Coll.; S.T.D., '01, Am. Univ. of Harriman. Pastor of C. P. Church, Predonia. S. L. Prooob, A.m., '80, Bethel Coll. Superintendent of Qty Schools, cor. Shelbv and Todd Sts., Frankfort. 1901 Jambs W. Bradnbr, B.Sc.. '94. A.B., '96, Tri-State Nor. Coll.. Angola. Ind. Principal of High School, 8x8. z 7th St.. Ashland. Anobrson Hoyt Hopkins. Ph.B., 'pa, Univ. of Mich. 1Q03, Librarian. Free Public Library. Louisville. W. T. St. Clair. A.B.. '80, A.M., '94. Centre Coll.. Ky. x886. Professor of LaUn. Male High School, 418 W. Oak St., Louisville. F. F. Thwino, A.B., '89, Oberlin Coll. 1893, Instructor in Mathematics, Manual Tr. High School, 33x4 Brook St.. Louis- viUe. Callib King Walls. 1893, Teacher of Mathematics. English, and History. High School, The Lawrence. West 1 8th St., Covington. {] UFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 95 KENTUCKY— Cont»nM(^ 190a B. F. Cjlbbll, A.M.» Ohio Wm. Univ. Preaident of Potter Colkge, Bowlins Green. Gbo. W. Clinton, A.M.. '94. Livinsttone Coll., Salisbury. N.C. President of Atchtnson Colkge, Madisonville. Paustin S. Dblant, A.B., '78, A.M., '06, Wuberforoe Univ., Ohio. 1898, Principal of Central (Colored) High School, xsai W. Walnut St., Louisville. C. W. HousBR, M.D.. xQoo. 1898, Teacher of Mathematics, High School, 98x3 W. Chestnut St., Louisville. 1903 H. M. BUTLBB. Supervisor of Music, Public Schools, 720 Monmouth St., Newport. CBARX.BS BvANB, B.Se., Lebuum. x895> Superintendent of City Schools, Marion. Jambs P. Paulknbr. A.B., *oj. A.M., '06. 1897, Presulent of Union Colkge, Barbourvilk. B. O. Holland. Head of Department of English, Mak High School, Louisvilk. J. B. LaRub. 1901, President of Owensboro College, Owensboro. E. F. Parrish. Sui)erintendent of County Schools, Morganfield. Bnob Spbncbr. President of Spencerian Businees Colkge, Sixth and Main Sts., Louisvilk. Gborob H. Wilson, A.B., AJi., 'o^, Union Coll. Vioe-Prpsident of Union College, BarbotxrviUe. INSTITXmON 1 90s Bbrxa Collbob Library. Librszian, Florence S. Smith, Berea. LOUISIANA ACTIVB MBUBBR8 S889 Miss Marion Brown. 190a, Vice Principal of McDonogh High School, 1303 3d St., New Orleans. xS9> Gborob SouLi. President of Souk Commercial Colkge and Literary Institute, 603 St. Charles St., New Orleans. SS94 Edwin A. Alobrman, Ph.B., Univ. of N. C.'^ D.C.L., '96, Univ. of the South; LL.D., '99. Tulaae Univ^ La.; LL.D., *oa, Johns Hopkins Univ. Z900, President kA Tukne University of Louisiana, New Orleans. Miss H. A. Sutbr. 1878, Prindpal of McDonogh High School No. a, 636 Jackson Ave., New Orleans 1895 WarrbnBaston, A.B., '71, St. Univ. of La. 1888, SuperintMident of Schook, 1638 State St., New Orleans. 1896 B. C. Caldwbll. 1896, President of State Normal School, Natchitoches. J. G. Haupt. zaoa Parkerson Ave., Crowky. Etblinb a. Waldo. 1903, Kindergarten Training Teacher, i3aa State St., New Orleans. 1897 Clara G. Babr. Grad., 91, Posse Gymnasium, Boston. 1891, Professor of Physical Education, Newcomb College, i53> Washington Ave., New Orleans.' Brandt V. B. Dixon. A.B.. '70, A.M.^ \%, LL.D., '03. 1887, President of H. Sophie Newcomb Memorial College, xaao Washington Ave., New Orleans. X900 C. H. Carson, Jr., A.B., '84, Emory Coll., Oxford. Ga. 1898, Professor of Chemistry and Physics. Louisiana Industrial Institute, Ruston. Z90f Nicholas L. A. Bavbr, B.Sc., '07, A.M., '99, Tulane Univ. X901, Assistant SuMnntendent of Public Schook, 331 Chartres St., New Orleans. John R. Connifp, A.B., '94, Tulane Univ. 190X. Assistant Superintendent of Public Schook. 141 6 Marengo St., New Orleans R. W. Pbrxins, A.B., '78, A.M.. •7s, Ph.D., '93. Bucknell Univ. X901, President of Leiand University, 7013 St Charles Ave.. New Orleans. f 90a Cathbrinb Kblly. Principal of McDonogh School No. x, 2346 Laurel St., New Orleans. LizziB Kbllt. Principal of McDonogh School No 4, a a as Constance St.. New Orleans. Z903 Morton A. Aldrich, A.B^. '95. Harvard Univ.; Ph. D., 97. Halle. X901, Associate Professor of Economics. TuUne Universitv, New Orleans. Jambs B. AAwbll. A.B.. '94, Peabody Coll.; A.M., '98. Univ. of Nashvilk. X900, President of Louisiana Industrial Institute. Ruston. H. E. Chambbrs. Professor of Science, Boys' High Sichool, 153 a Calliope St., New Orleans. Mrs. Josbphinb E. Fovrnibr. Princixwl of Robert E. Lee Grammar School, z7ax Jena St., New Orleans. RuBiB G. Harris. X 90 1, Principal Zachary Taylor School, and Editor of "Teachers' Outlook." xsas Prytania St., New Orleans. H. D. Wilcox. Sux)erintendent of City Schook, New Iberia. institution Z90Z Nbw Orlbans Normal School. Principal. Miss Margaret C. Hanson, 1x49 Constance St., New Orleans. x8o5. State Superintendent of Public Schools, Auburn. F. Cook. A.B., ox, St. Lawrence Univ. x8o6, Princmal of Cony High School. «a State St.. Augusta. WmsLOW ToHNSON. A.B., 91, A M., 94. Colby Un" 96 NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION [Maine MAINE LIPB DIRBCTOR 1886 JosiAH LiTTLB PiCKARo. LL.D.. '70, Chicsgo Univ. and Beloit Coll.; '94. Bowdoin Coll. Ex-President, State University of Iowa; res. with Dr. Georve T. little, Bowdoin College, Brunswiek. LIPB MBUBBR 1889 Edmund Wbntworth Wright. A.B., *66, A.Mm '69, Harvard Coll. Z90X, Principal of High School. Old Orchard. ACTIVB MBMBBBS 1890 Mbrritt Caldwbll Pbrnald, A.B., '6z, A.M., '64, Ph.D.. '81, LL D., *o3. Bowdoin Coll. Professor of Philosophy, &merittis,Univemty of Maine. 1 9 Bennock St., Orono. 1892 W. J. CoRTHBLL, A.B.. '57. A.M., '60, WaterviUe Coll.. LL.D.. '88, Colby Univ. 1879, Principal of State Normal School, Gorham. 1895 John S. Lockb. _ _ 1893. Superintendent of Schools; President of York Institute. 4a Middle St., Saco. WiiLiAM Wallacb Stbtson. 1898 CrarlbsF, Franklin Winslow Johnson. X.B.7'91. A M.', '^94. Colby DnivT 1894. Principal of Cob\im Classical Institute. 6 Dalton St., WaterviUe X901 Myron E. Bbnnbtt. 1899. Superintendent of Schools, Sanford. Bbrtram C. Richardson, A.B.. '08. Colby Coll. X900, Superintendent of Schools. 363 Court St.. Auburn. Waltbr Earlb Russbll, A.B.. *93. Wesleyan Univ. X894, Department of Natural Science, State Normal School. Gorham. Cbarlbb Lincoln Whitb, A.B., 'St. A.M . '90, Brown Univ.; D D.. 'oa, Bowdoin CoU. 1900. President of Colby College. 33 College Ave., Waterville. x9oa Viola Maris Whitb. 1888. Assistant Teacher in State Normal School. Gorham. 1903 Alfrbd Williams Anthony. A B.. '83. A.M.. '86. Brown Univ.; D D., 'oa, Bates Coll. Professor in Cobb Divinity School. 336 College St., Lewiston. Mrs. Bbrtha M. Babb. Principal of School of Domestic Science, 43 Cas-o St., Portland. Gborob H. Babb. M.E.. '91. Univ. of Maine. Principal ot Walker Manual Training School, 43 Caaco St., Portland. Cora B. Bickpord. Teacher in Public Schools, ao Mt. Pleasant St., Biddleford. Harlan M. Bisbbb, A.B.. '98. Bowdoin Coll. X899. Principal of High School. 84 S. Main St., Brewer. Frank E. Briggs. A.B., '9^, Bowdoin CoU. x9oa. Principal ot Union Academy, Corinna. C. Wilbur Cary. , ^ Manager of Maine Publishinff Company, 48 Congress St.. Rumford Palls. Gbobgb Dudlbv Church. A.B., '90, Brown Univ. 190a. Principal of Private School. Parmington. Burton M. Clough, A.B., '00. Bowdoin CoU. Principal of High School, Rimiford PaUs. Janb M. Cutts. Assistant in High School, Parmington. M. Gracb Fickbtt. A.B., '96, Tufts Coll. 1807. Instructor in Department of English, Gorham Normal School, Gorham. Mbrritt L. Grbog. Grad., jp?, Prov. Nor. Sch.. Prederickton. N. B. Student in Theological Seminary, 44 Court St., Houlton. Waltbr Irving Hamilton. Principal of City Grammer School, Calais. Jbssica J. Haskbll. A.B., 'oa, Wellesley CoU. xQoa. Assistant in High School. HalloweU. W. T. Harthorn. A.B , '9^, A!m., '07. Colby CoU. Principal of Wilton Academy, Wilton. Pbarl Hutcrins. 1900, Teacher in Public Schools, Biddeford. William Dbwitt Hydb. A.B^ '79, Harvard: D D., Harvard and Bowdoin: LL.D., Syracuse. President of Bowdoin CoUege, Brunswick. Edgar Alonzo Kaharl, A.B^, '90. Bowdoin Coll. 190a, Instructor in Latin, High School, 68 Dartmouth St., Portland. Edward H. McLachlan, A.B., '83. A.M.. '86, Dartmouth CoU. 1 901. Superintendent of Schools, 60 Pearl St., Bath. Wm. H. Morton. 1808, Assistant Teacher of Manual Training. 2^ Pine St., Portland. Gbrtrudb YL. Noursb. Teacher of Music and Elocution, Normal School, Gorham. William L. Powers. A.B., '88. A.M.. '9a, Bates CoU. 189a. High School, 8 Pleasant St.. Gardiner. Gborgb C. Purington. A.B., '78. A.M., '8i, Bowdoin Coll. Principal of Normal School. Parmington. J08BPH F. Ryan, A B., '97. Dartmouth CoU. 190a, Superintendent of Schools, Calais. EuNiCB J. Simpson. Sullivan Harbor Marylud] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 97 MAINE— C. Waynesbmg Coll. Secretary and Treasurer, Sadler. Rowe & Co.. 9 W. German St. Baltimore. 1807 Zachariah C. Bbavgh. 1900, Principal of Pranklin High School, Reisterstown fS^S E.E. Catbs, A.B., '83. A.M., '88 Colby Univ. 1897. President of Frederick College, Frederick. Thomas Pbll, Ph.D.. LL.D. 1886. President of St. John's College. Annapolis. Blmbr Gatbs. Director of Laboratory of P8ycholog>* and Psychurgy, Chevy Chase Circle, Chevy Chase. Albbrt J. Gmindbr. 1896, Vice-Principal School No. 62, and Instructor of Latin an.i German in Prepar- atory S-'hool Department; Poplar Hill, Elsrin Ave., Baltimore. Abram W Harris. A.B.. 'Ro, A.M.. *8^. Wesleyan Univ.; Sc.D., '94, Bowdoin; LL.D.'oo, Univ. of N. Brunswick; LL.D.. 'oa, Univ. of Me 1902, Director of the Jacob Tome Institute, Port Deposit Bdmund D. Muroaugh. Principal State Normal School No 3, Frostburg. M. Batbs Stbphbns. A.M., 'Rq. Dickinson Coll.- Ph.D , 'oi, Wash. Coll., Chestertown. Md. State Suoerintendent of Public Education. 1200 Lafayette Ave.. Baltimore. John Thomas Whitb, Grad., '78, Mercersburg Coll.; A.B.. '78. A.M., '84. Franklin and Mar- shall Coll.. Lsncaster. Pa. 1900, Secretary, Treasurer, and Examiner, Board of School Commissioners, 24 S. George St.. Cumberland. 1899 A. Marshall Elliott. A.B., '66, A M.. '78, Haverford Coll.; A.B . '68, Harvard; Ph.D., '77, Princeton- LL.D., '91. 1876, Professor in Johns Hopkins University, 935 CaFvert St., North Baltimore Bdward H. Griffin, D.D.. Amherst; LL D . Princeton. 1889, Professor of the History of Philosophy and Dean of the College Faculty. Johns Hopkins University. Baltimore. Harlan Updborapf. A.M., '08, Columbia Univ. 1902. Principal of Girls' Latin School, Baltimore. 1900 BowiN Hbbdbn, A.M., '01, Dickinson Coll. Principal, Group "A" Public Schools; res. Tuxedo Park. Baltimore. 98 NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION [MnncliiiMtis MARYLAND— Cerintendent of Schools. Castle St.. Great Barrington. Robbrt C. Mbtcalf. xooa. Superintendent of Schools, Winchester. William wblls Taplbt. Maiiager, Educational Department. Milton Bradley Co., Springfield. Gborgb Augustus Walton, A.M., \^lliaxns Coll. Ex-Agent, State Board ci Education from 1869-95, 68 Chestnut St., West Newton. Hbnrt N. Wbbblbr, A.B., '71. A.M.. *75, Harvard. x88a, SupfBrintendent of Educational Department, Houghton, Mifflin ft Co., 4 Park St., Boston. Arthur K. Wbitcomb, A.B., '73. Dartmouth. 189X, Superintendent of Schools, a Belmont St., Lowell. Albbrt Edward winship. litt. D., '98. Editor of ** Toumal of Education,*' a9A Beacon St.. Boston. X893 Prancis Cogswbll, AJi., ^8x, Harvard. 1874, Superintendent kA Schools, as a Prospect St., Cambridge. Prank Irving Coopbr. Wayland. Gborgb H Martin, A.M., '8x. Amhexst Coll. x89a. Supervisor of Schools, Boston; res., ^88 Summer St., West Lynn. Cbarlbs Cornbll Ramsay, A.B., A.M., *oa. Harvard. The Norman, Suite 4, 80 St. Botolph St., Boston. Edwin P. Sbavbr. A.M., LL.B.. Harvard. x88o. Superintendent of Schools, School Committee Rooms, Mason St., Boston. Cbarlbs Hbrbbrt Thurbbr. Ph.B . '86, Cornell: A.M., '90, Haverford Coll.; Ph.D., '00. Qark Univ. 1900, Editor for Gixm ft Co., Publishers, a9 Beacon St., Boston. 1894 Prbd Washington Atkinson, A.B., '90, Harvard; Ph.D. '03. Leipzig. 1003, Superintendent of Schools, Newton; res., Washington Park, Newtonville. Prbdbrick elmbr Chapman. * X890, Director of Music, Cambridge Public Schools, xa6 Oxford St., North Cam- bridge. Bbnjahin C. Grbgory, A.B.. CoU. of Gty of N. Y.; L.H.D., Rutgers CoU., N. J. x9oa. Superintendent of Schools, 19 Porsyth St., Chelsea. 1895 Sarah Louisb Arnold. A.M.. (honorary). *oa, Tufts Coll. x9oa. Dean ot Simmons College, Boston; res., ai Institution Ave., Newton Centre. Thomas M. Ballibt. 1887. Superintendent of Schools, 47 Vernon St., Springfield Clarbncb C. Birchard. 1901, Educational Publisher, aai Columbus Ave., Boston. EuGBNB BouTON, A.B., '75. A.M^ '80. Yale; Ph.D., *8x, Syracuse Univ. X894, Superintendent of Schools, xp Broad St., Pittsfield. J. E. BuRKB, A.B., '90, A M., '93. Colby Umv. 1894, Superintendent of Schools, Lawrence. Roland W. Guss. Grad., '8x, State Nor. Sch., Pa.; A.B., '88. A.M., '91, Wes. Univ., Conn. X897, Instructor in Natural Science, State Normal School, 405 Church St., North Adams. Isaac Prbbman Hall. X89S, Superintendent of PnbUc Schools, 6x Elmwood Ave.. North Adams. Paul Hbnry Hanus, B.Sc., '78, Univ. of Mich. X90X, Professor of the Theory and Practice of Education, Harvard University, 15 Phillips PI.. Cambridge. Albbrt Busbnbll Hart, A.B.^ '80. Harvard; Ph.D.. Preiburg, Baden; LL.D., Richmond Coll. x8o7, Profeasor of Histcny, Harvard University, 15 Appian Way, Cambridge. Austin H. Kbnbrson, A.B^ '76, Dartmouth Coll. Of Ginn ft Co., Schoolbooks, 29 Beacon St., Boston. Alonzo Mbsbrvb. x886. Master of Bowdoin School. 87 Linden St., AUston Station, Boston. Charlbs H. Morss, A.B.. '80. A.M., '8a. Harvard. 1895, Superintendent of Schools, Medford. Jambs Phinnby Munrob, B.Sc., '8a. Maas. Inst, of Technology. Author, 79 Siunmer St., Boston. Cbarlbs W. Parmbntbr. A.B.. '77. A.M., '86. Ph.D^ '95. Tufta Coll. X894, Head Master of Mechanic Axts High School. Boston; res., 80 Upland Road, North Cambridge. Baronbss Rosb Possb. 1893, Editor "Posae Gymnasium Toumal" and (1896) Director of Posse Gym- nasitun. 483 Beacon St.. Boston. lOO NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSO^iA'TlON ^ [Mauachticetts MASSACHUSBTTS— Ccm^mMf^ i805 Charlbs a. Siblby, A.B., '87. Amherst. Member of Firm of C. A. Sibley ib Co.. lao Bovlston St.. Boeton. John Gilbbrt Thompson, A.B.. '86. A.M.. '94. Dartmouth Coll. i8q5, Principal of State Normal School, 1 1^ Weymouth St., Pitchburg. Hbnry Whittbmorb, A.B.. '66. Dartmouth Coll. 1898. Principal ot State Normal School. Sute St., Framin^ham. X896 Charlbs H. Ambs, A.B.. '70, A.M.. '73, Amherst Coll. Educational Publisher with D. C. Heath & Co.. no Boylston St., Boston: res., 300 Highland St., West Newton. Gborob Pbtbrs Ariistrono. 1896. Superintendent of Schools ef Belmont and Maacfaester, 7 Oak St., Belmont. William C. Batbs. A.B., '77. Harvard. 1894. Superintendent of Schools, 89 Prospect St., Fall Riv«r. Wallacb C. Boydbn, A.B., '83. A.M., '86. Amherst. 1900, Head Master of Boston Normal. School; res., 9»t Walnut St., Newtonville. Gborob W. Brown. i886i Principal of Jackman School, 38 Hi|di St., Newburyport. Blmbr HbwiTt Capbn, A.M., '97, Tufts Coll.; D.D.. '79, St. Lawrence Univ.; LL.D., '99. Buchtel Coll. 1875. President of TufU College. 8 Professors* Row, Ttifts College. JosBPH G. Bdgbrly. 187 5, Superintendent of City Schools, 37 Atlantic Ave., Pitchbuxg. Hbnry Dwight Hbrvby A.B.. '8q, A.M.. '96, Donison Univ., Granville. Ohio. i8o8. Superintendent of Schools, Maiden. Hbrbbrt J. JONBS. Ph.B., '94, Cornell Univ. 1900, Superintendent of Schools, Central Worcester District, Holden. Lincoln Owbn, A.B., '80, A.M^ '9a, Colby Univ. 1893. Master of Rice Training School. 53 Montview St., West Roxbury. Waltbr Scott Parrbr. B.Sc.. Dartmouth Coll. 1894. Supervisor. Boston Public Schools. School Com. Rooms, Mason St., Boston. Myron T. Pritchard, A.B.. '78, Boston Univ. Master of Everett School, Boston; res., 135 School St., Roxbury. Dudlby a. Sargbnt. A.B.. '75. A.M , '78, S.D.. '94. Bowdoin: M.D.. '78. Yale. x88o. Director of Hemenway Gymnasium, Harvard University, 07 Everett St.. Cambridge. Blisa a. Sargbnt. 1000, Editorial Department, The Prang Educational Co., 89 Mt. Vernon St., Boston. Kirk N. Washburn. One of the Publishers of Webster's International Dictionary, 499 Main St.. Springfield. Charlbs Branch Wilson, A.B.. *8i, A.M., '84, Colby Univ^ Me. 1896, Department of Natural Science, State Normal School, 16 Washington St.. Westfield. 1897 Frank H. Ball, 1903, Supervising Principal of Industrial Schools of Porto Rico j home address, .17 King St., Worcester. Arthur C. Boydbn. A.B., '76. A.M., '81, Amherst Coll. 1879. Vice-Principal of State Normal School. \ Park Ave., Bridgewater. Jacob H. Carprry, Ph.B.. 'ga, Ph.M., '05. Syracuse Umv. t8o8. Superintendent of City Schools, 73 Wtet St., Northampton. Gborgb H. Conlby, A.B , Holy Cross. Supervisor of Schools and (1893) Member Mass. State Board of Education. Mason St., Boston. Gbrtrudb Edmund, Pd.D.. '03. New York Univ. Principal of Normal Training School. 74 Huntington St., Lowell. William Edwin Hatch, A.B., '75, A.M., '78. Bowdoin. 1888, Superintendent of Schools, 166 William St.. New Bedford. E. A. K1RK.PATRICK. B.Sc.. '87, Ph.M.. '89, Iowa St. Coll.. Ames. X897, Psychology and Child Study, Sute Normal School, 6 Highland Ave., Pitch- burg. Thomas E. Thompson. f 80s. Superintendent of Schools, Leominster 1808 Edward O. Clark. 190a, Agent for Milton Bradley Co., 120 Boylston St., Boston. Gborgb Wblls Pitz. M.D., '91. t83 Beacon St.. Boston. (URDOCK. A.M., '00, Williams Coll. 1896, Principal of State Normal School, 375 Chtuch St., North Adams. Hbrbbrt Mvrick. B.Sc.. '8a. Mass. Agri. Coll. President of Orange Judd Company and Treasurer Good Housekeeping Institute, New York: 27 W. Worthington St., Springfield. Mrs. Ellbn H. Richards. A.B.. '70, A.M.. '73. Vassar Coll.; S.B., '73. Mass. Inst, of Tech. 1884. Instructor in Sanitary Chemistry. Massachusetts Institute of Technoksgy. Boston. 1899 Lyman R. Allkn-. B.So., 'gS, Harvard Univ. 1808, Instructor in History and Geography, State Normal School, North Adams. William A. Baldwin. B.Sc.. '97, Harvard. 1897. Principal of State Normal School, Hyannis. Frank F Coburn, A B , '70. Amherst. Principal of State Normal School, 377 E. Merrimac St., Lowell. William Morris Davis, B.Sc., '69, M.E.. '70. Harvard. 1899, Sturgis- Hooper Professor of Geology, Harvard University, 17 Francis Ave., Cambridge Bo WIN H. Hall. PhD '80, Johns Hopkins Univ. 1895. Professor of Phjrsics, Harvard University 30 Langdon St., Cambridge. MassKfausettsl LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS loi MASSACHUSETTS— C:erintenaent of Schools, Wobum. Edward H. Cobb. A.B.. Harvard Univ. X903. Master of Boston English High School; res., 7 Avon St., Cambridge. C. O. Louis Collin, M.D., '98. Harvard Univ. Instructor in Anatomy and Gymnastics, Boston Normal School of Gym- nastics, 19 St. Botolph St., Boston. Francis J. Corlin, A.B., '01, Harvard Univ. X901, Teacher in High School, ia6 Lexington St., East Boston. John M. Connolly, A.B.. '00. A.M., '9a, Holy Cross Coll.; M.D., *oo. Harvard Univ. Teacher in Harvard University Medical School; res., 1B3 Hanover St., Dor- chester. Cbarlrs a. Coons, A.B., *oa. Harvard Univ. Superintendent of Schools, Stockbridge. Ruby S. Copbland. 1892, Teacher in Public Schools, Andover; 545 ParkSt., New Dorchester. Rupus E. Corlbw, A.B., '98, Brown Univ. Superintendent of Schools of Wayland, Sudbury, and Dover; res., Cochituate. Blancbb Brvino Coolidgb. Teacher of English and Oratory, 144 Hemenway St., Boston. Wiluam C. Crawpord, A.B., 'Sa. A.M., '85, Colby Univ. Sub-master in Washington Allston District; 80 Ashford St., Allston, Boston. W. H. CUMMINGS. 1 90 1, Suiierintendent of Schools, Hadley. S. S. Curry, Ph.D., Boston Univ. President of School of Expression, 19 Press Building. Boston. Grapton Dulany Cushing. A.B., A.M.. LL.B.. Harvard Univ. President ot Boston School Committee, 168 Beacon St., Boston. Harriet S. Cutlbr. Superintendent of Charlesbank Gymnasium, Women's Department, Chest- nut PI., Brookline. Thomas W. Davis, A.B.. '66. Williams Coll. Master of Harvard School, Cambridge; res., Waverley. T. P. R0S8ARI Db Lanzibrbs. Ph.D., Turin. Tutor of Romance Languages and Pine Arts, 37 Hoi yoke St.. Cambridge. Crarlbs p. Dbnnison. A.B., *oo. Bates Coll. loox. Principal of High School, Scituate; res., 44 Walnut St., Stoughton. OUINCY E. DICKBRMAN. 1876, Principal of Brimmer School. Common St.,So8ton. JosBUA M. Dill. x88x. Master of John A. Andrew School, Dorchester St.. Boston. Orlbnoo W. Dimick. Principal of Wells School, Boston; res., 13 Russell Ave., Watertown. Gracb B. Dodgb. B.Sc., '86, Wellesley Coll. xooo. Principal of Friends' Academy, 87 Cottage St., New Bedford. M. Sylvia Donaldson. x88x. Principal of Union School, 37 Belmont St., Brockton. W. N. Donovan, A.M., Colby Coll. X 90 X. Assistant Professor of Biblical Interpretation, Newton Theological Insti- tute, 37 Ripley Terrace, Newton Center. Margarbt L. Doylb. 1893, Teacher in Public Schools. Pramingham; res., 23 Harrison St., Natick. Frank O. Drapbr, A.B., *86, A.M., '89. Brown Univ. Superintendent of Schools. 17 Albion St., Hyde Park. Frank Drbw, A.B.. '90, and A.M., '91. Indiana Univ.; Ph.D., '9s^lark Univ. X896, Teacher in State Normal School, 43 Channing St., Worcester. Flora T. Edgbcomb. Grad., '95, Worcester Nor. Sch. Teacher in Public Schools, Worcester; res., a6 Mechanic St., Fitchburg. JosBPB BURKB Egan. A.B.. '90. Cretghton Univ. Master of Aguinas College, 19 Magazine St., Cambridge. Gracb Elliott, Grad.. '90, Mass. Nor. Art Sch. Supervisor of Drawing. 46 Hancock St., Everett. L. P. Elliott. ^ Teacher in Boston Y. M. C. A.; res., 23 Franklin St., Watertown. S. Maria Elliott. X 903, Instructor in Household Economics, Simmons College. xi8 Charles St., Boston. Amoritta E. Esilman. ^ ^ 1883, Assistant Teacher in George Putnam District. 66 School St., Roxbury. Gborgb William Evans, A.B., Harvard Univ. 1885, Teacher of Mathematics, English High School, Boston; 17 Everett Ave., ' Dorchester. Wai.tbrE. Fbrnald, M.D.. '8x, BowdoinColl. .„..,.,,^ Superintendent of Massachusetts School for the Feeble Minded, Waverley. Albbrt Garoinbr Fishbr. A.B., 'to, A.M., '78, Brown Univ. Proprietor Fisher Teachers' Agency, lao Trcmont St., Boston. Laura Fishbr. ,, „ , « « 189s, Director of Public Kindergartens, 68 Marlborough St., Boston. Mrs. P. S. FisKB. . . „ . , « .,.. X89X, Teacher of Manual Training, North Bennett; res.. Adams St.. Milton. Plorbncb a. Flbtchbr. „ , . «.,«*, x9oa, Teacher in Public Schools, Wendell: res., 13 Charles St., Aubumdale. Jambs L. Powlb, A.M., '73. Amherst Coll. , « * ^ ^ , Missionary in Turkey; home address, 144 Hancock St., Aubumdale. 104 NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION [Manachusetts MASSACHUSETTS —C ^ms- I°«t. of Tech. listant Professor of Mechanical Engineering, Technology: res., ai Prospect St.. Taunton. Cbarlbs p. Park, B.Sc., 'oa> ^a**- I°«^- ^ Tech. Z900. Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering, Massachusetts Institute qf Technology: res., ai Prospect St.. Taunton. William D. Parkinson. A.B., '78. Dartmouth Coll.; LL.B.. National Univ. 1898, Superintendent of Schools. Waltham. Elbanor Parry, M.D., Woman's Med. Coll. of N. Y. Infirmary. 1899, Kesident Physician and Instructor in Physiology and Hygiene', Mount Holyoke CoU.. South Hadley. L0UI8B Rockwbll Parsons, A.B.. '01. Mount Holyoke Coll. X901, Pirst Assistant in nigh School, Lenox. Prank J. Pbaslbs. A.B., '83, A.M.. '86, Ph.D. *oa, American Univ. Superintendent of Schools, 68 Baker St., Lynn. Marshall Livingston Pbrrin, A.B., '74, A.M., '76. Harvard Univ.; Ph.D., '89, Goettinsen. 1891, Professor of Germanic Languagn, Boston Univ.; and (1893) Sui)erintendent of Schools. Welledey,; res^ Washington St., Wellesley Hills. Annib M. Pbrrt. 1899, Principal of Pwry Kindergarten Normal School, 18 Huntington Ave., Boston. Ellis Pbtbkson, A.M., '53. Harvard Univ. Z903, InsMctor of Massachusetts State Normal Schools, 305 Chestnut Ave., Jamaica John Hbnrt Pillsburt.'A.B.. '74. A.M., '77, Wesleyan Univ. 1809, Principal and Proprietor ot Waban School, 1690 Beacon St., Waban. Euzabbth Kbitr Pricb, A.B., '83. Boston Univ. Assistant Principal and Head of Mathematical Department, Central High School. Box io«3, Springfield. Joseph A. Pupfbn, A.B- *o6, Wesleyan Umv.; S.T.B., '00, Boston Univ. Principal of Schools, Lyman School, Box a a, Westboro. Mary Pamela Rigs. The Ludlow, Copley Square. Boston . Robbrt W. Ricb. x9oa. Principal of Jenkins Grammar School, The Ludlow, Copley Square, Boston. William E. C. Rich, A.B.: '70, A.M., '73. Bates CoU. 1891, Master of R. G. Shaw Grammar School, Boston; 99 Moreland St., Roxbury. Prbdbric H. Riplbt. 1898, Principal of Lonsfellow School, xa47 Commonwealth Ave., Boston. Albert Robinson, A.B., '93. Colby CoU. Superintendent of Schools, Whitman. Gborob William Rollins. A.B., '76, Yale Univ. x88x. Master in PubUc Latin School, Boston; res., 71 MontviewSt., West Roxbury. Pannt L. Rogers. i897i Teacher of Drawing and Elocution, Hancock School, 51 Union Park, Boston. Jbnnib E. Rogers. Teacher in Public Schools, x8x Pleasant St., LoweU. Pbtbr Roos. X896, Director of Drawing, Public Schools, a4 Sacramento St., Cambridge. B. D. Rowlbb. Principal of Washburn Seminary, Pond St., South Braintree. Clara Rowley. 190a, Principal of Thomdike Grammar School, Palmer. George Ruog, A.B.. Amherst CoU.; A. M., '03, Harvard Univ. 1903. Superintendent of Schools of Princeton, SterUng, and Westminster; res., Wauchusett Ave., Princeton. Annie Coolidge Rust. Teacher in Proebel School-Kindergarten Normal, 177 Huntington Ave, Boston. Mary Abbib Stevbns Sale. Teacher in Rogers School Annex, Pairhaven; res., 7 Union Park, Boston. Edwin Lawrencb Sargent, A.B., '68, A.M., '7x, Harvard Univ.; Ph.D., '97, New York Univ. i88x, Teacher in High School, 18 Agassis St., Cambridge. Rosa E. Searlb. Teacher in Normal School, Lawrence Ave., North Adams. Miss Edith T- Sears. Teacher in Girls' Hi^h School, Boston; res., 45 Lyndhurst St., Dorchester. Bertha M. Shepard. B.L.. '03, Smith CoU. Principal of High School, Brooklyn, Coim.; home address, Norfolk. Elmer E. Sherman. X902. Superintendent of Schools, Weymouth; res., 16 Bates Ave., East Weymouth. pRED OssiAN Small, A.B., '0$. 1901, Principal of Murdock School, Winchendon. Robert Orange Small, A.B., '96, Bowdoin Coll. X903, Superintendent of Schools of Grafton and Upton; res., Grafton. ;] UFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEAfBERS 1 07 MASSACHUSBTTS— Ci, Mass. Agri. Coll. X89Z. Supervising Principal. Public Schools. 5 Jaques Ave., Worcester. Mary Kzngslby tibbits. A.B.. '89. University of New Brunswick. 2898, First Assistant. Minot School, Boston; res., 4 Montello St., Dorchester. Waltbr Bradlby Tripp. 189Z, Teacher of Dramatic Expression, Emerson College of Oratory, and (1899) Professor of Oratory. Boston College; 339 Htmtington Ave., Boston. H. H. Tuckbr. A.B.. '83. A.M., '86. Bates Coll. Z901. Superintendent of Schools, Kingston. Prbdbric Allison Tuppbr. A.B., '80, Harvard Univ. 1809. Head Master, Brighton High School, 7 Menlo St.. Brighton District. Boston. HORACB K. TURNBR. Art Publisher, xoi Tremont St., Boston. Sarah W. Turnbr. 1895. Teacher in Public Schools, Bridgewater; res., Dighton. H. W. Tyler. B.Sc.. '84, Mass. Inst, of Tech.; Ph.D., '89, Erlangen. 1893 1 Professor of Mathematics, and Secretary of the Massachusetts Institute of Te(^nolal of Holmes School, Cambridge; res., 364 Massachusetts Ave. Arlington. INBTXTUTION8 1895 Harvard Collbob Library. President. Charles W. Eliot; Librarian, William C. Lane, Cambridge. 1897 Amhbrst Collbgb. President, George Harris; Librarian, W. I. Fletcher. Amherst. Boston Collbgb. President, W. G. Read Mullan; Librarian. Thomas L Gascon. Boston. Pbrrins Institution and Massachusetts School for thb Blind. Director, Michael Anagnos, East Broadway, South Boston Wbstfibld Statb Normal School Principal. Clarence A. Brodeur, Westfield. Williams Collbgb Library. President, Henry Hopkins; Librarian. Charles H,.Burr, Williamstown Thb City Library Association. Springfibld. Librarian, H. C. Wellman. Springfield. Prbb Public Library of thb City of Worcbstbr. Librarian, Samuel Swett Green. Worcester. Smith Collbgb. President. L. Clark Seelye; Librarian. Miss L. W. Lyon. Northampton. Statb Library op Massachusbtts. State Librarian. C. B. Tillinghast, State House. Boston Statb Normal School. Fitchburo. Principal. John G. Thompson. Fitchburg. 1900 Massachusbtts Tnstitutb of Tbchnologv. President, Henry S. Pritchett; Secretary, H. W. Tyler, 491 Boylston St., Boston Public Library of thb City of Boston. Librarian. Horace G. WaJlm. Copley Sq., Boston. Public Library, Malobn. Librarian. Miss L. A. Williams. Maiden Salbm Public Library. Librarian. Gardner M. Jones, Salem. SOMBRVILLB PUBLIC LIBRARY. Librarian, S. W. Foss. Somerville. Statb Normal School. Salbm. Principal, W. P. Beckwith, Salem Wbllbslby Collbgb. Library. President. Miss Caroline Haxard: Librarian. Carrie F. Pierce, Wellesley. X901 Adams Public Library. Librarian, Lucy C. Richmond. Adams. Collbgb of the Holy Cross. President, Rev. Joseph F. Hanselman. S.J.; Rev Thomas E. Murphy. S.J., Prefect of Studies. Worcester. FoRBBs Library. Librarian, C. A Cutter, Northampton. Frbb Public Library, New Bedford. Librarian, George H. Tripp, New Bedford. North Adams Public Library. Librarian Mabel Temple, North Adams. Public Library of Fitchburg. Librarian, George E. Nutting. Fitchbtu^. Public Library. Lynn Presi.ient, Nathan Clark; Librarian, John C. Houghton, Lynn. T9oa Andovbr Theological Seminary Library. Librarian. William L. Rox>es. Andover. Boston University. President, Wm. F. Warren; Librarian, W. E.Huntington, xa Somerset St.. Boston. Cambridge Public Library. Librarian, Wm. L. R. Gifford, Cambridge. Mt. Holyoke College. President, Miss Mary Emma Woolley; Librarian, Miss B. B. Blakely, Scmth Hadley. Michic«n] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 1 09 MASSACHUSETTS— C: Head Master Michigan Military Institute, Orchard Lake. S. Emory Whitnby. 1885, Principal of Cass School, xs E. Alexandrine Ave., Detroit. 1894 B. D. Palmbr. A.B., '89, A.M.. '9a. Hillsdale Coll.; A.M . '97. Univ. of Mich. 190a, Superintendent of Schools. 106 N. Fremont St., West Bay City. Lbw D. Rbmington. xooa. Student University of Michigan; home address. loao Adelaide St., Fenton. Hbrbbrt M. Slauson, Ph.B., '77. Univ. of Mich. 1898, Superintendent ot Schools, 433 S. «th Ave., Ann Arbor. Durand William Sprinobr, B.8c., '86, Albion Coll. ^893. Director of Business Department, High School, 857 Tappan St.. Ann Arbor. Edwin C. Thompson, A.M.. Pd.M.. 'oo, St. Nor. Coll. 1899 Superintendent of Schools, cor. Bluff and Front Sts., Marquette. Allbn S. Whitnby, AB., '8<. Univ. of Mich. 1890, Professor of Pedag(^y. University of Michigan, 907 Lincoln Ave., Ann Arbor. 189s Prbdbrick W. Arbury, A.B., '83, Umv. of Mich. Michigan Representative of Silver. Burdett & Co., x 76 Lafayette Ave., Detroit. Prbdbrick Lbroy Bliss, A.B., '77, A.M , 'ot (honorary), Univ. of Mich. 1899. Principal of Detroit University School, 69 Frederick Ave., Detroit William Gibson Coburn A.B., '00, Univ. of Mich. 189s, Superintendent of Schools, pa N. McCamly St., Battle Creek. William Harris Elson, A.B.. Univ. of Ind. 1000, Superintendent of City Schools. City Hall, Grand Rapids. Hbnry H. Frost. A.B., '85. Univ. of Mich. 1897, Teacher of Geometry, Central High School, 130a John R St. Detroit. no NA TIONAL EDUCA TIONAL ASSOCTA TION [Michigan MICHIGAN— C0n/«iiM#rf 1896 Lbb Earll Amidon, A.B., 'ga, Mich. Univ.; A.M.. '08, Harvard Univ. i8q8. Superintendent of Schools. 406 W. Plesheim St., Iron Mountain. W. B. CoNKLiNO. Grad. Mich. St. Nor. Coll. 1896, Superintendent of Schools. 304 Cortland St., Dowagiac.^ Augustus E. Curtis, A.B., '66, A.M., '70 union Coll. Instructor in Latin, 11^ W. Maumee St.. Adrian. Edgar E. Pbrouson. B.Pd., '96. M.Pd., '99. Mich. State Nor. Coll. 1895. Superintendent of Schools, 526 Bingham Ave., Sault Ste. Marie. Samubl B Laird. M.Sc., '96. McKendree Coll., III.; B.Pd.. '95. Nor. Coll. 1902, Professor of Psychology. Michigan State Normal College, 318 Forest Ave., Ypsilanti. William Lightbody, B.Sc.. Mich. Agri. Coll.; B.Pd.. Mich. Nor. Sch. Principal ot Higgins School, Woodmere; 496 Dragoon Ave., Detroit. David MacKbnzib. A.M., Univ. of Mich. • 1893, Superintendent of Schools. ao8 W. Clay Ave., Muskegon. Jambs M. Mandbvillb. Grad., Mich. State Nor. Coll.; LL.B.. 00. Detroit Coll. of Law. 1891, Principal of Amos School, 228, 33d St.. Detroit. W. V. Saob B.Sc.. '84, Mich. Agri. Coll. 1899. Superintendent of Schools, Mt. Pleasant John Dowling Schillbr. A.M. '87. Hillsdale Coll. Superintendent of Schools, Niles. Mrs. Emma A. Thomas. 1886, Supervisor of Music in Public Schools, 91 Watson St., Detroit. Omar D. Thompson. Commissioner of Schools, Macomb Co., Romeo. Luthbr L. Wright A.B., Ripon Coll., Wis. 1897. Superintendent of Schools, Iron wood. 1897 Jambs H. Bbazbll, A B., '88. Univ. of Mich. 1809. Principal of Central High School, 94 Horton Ave.. Detroit Francis D. Ciarkb, C B., Univ. of Mich. Superintendent of State School for the Deaf, Flint. Dblos Fall. B Sc., '75. M.Sc.. '83. Univ. of M^ch.; Sc.D , '08, Albion Coll. X 90.1, State Superintendent of Public Instruction; res., iioi Michigan Ave, Albion. Charlbs O. Hoyt, A.m., Albion Coll.; Ph.D.. '03, Jena. 1899, Professor of Science and -History of Education. State Normal College, 3x8 Congress St.. Ypserintenaent of Schools, Elk Rapids. William Franklin Lyon. 1887, Supervisor of Penmanship, City Schools, 879 Brooklyn Ave., Detroit. Walbs C. Martinoalb. LL.B , Detroit Coll. ot Law. 1897. Superintendent of Schools. 50 Miami Ave.. Detroit. Frbd Nbwton Scott. Ph D. '89, Univ. ot Mich Professor of Rhetoric, University of Michigan. 2351 Washtenaw Ave.. Ann Arbor. Bbllb M. Towbr. 1899. Principal of Alexander Ave. School, 531 Jefferson Ave.. Grand Rapids. Albbrt J. VoLLAND, A.B., '76, Univ. of Mich. 1896. Principal of Central High School. 145 Madison Ave.. Grand Rapids. William Stbarns Whitb, Ph.B., '89. Albion Coll. State Agent for the American Book Co.. 35 Alexandrine Ave. E., Detroit. 1898 Jambs H. Harris. A.B.. '91, Univ. of Mich. IQ03, Superintendent of Schools. Pontiac. Elmbr a. Lyman. A.B , '86, Univ. of Mich. 1898. Professor of Mathematics Sute Normal College. ia6 N. Washington St., Ypsilanti. Vbrnon G. Mays. Ph B., '94. Albion Coll. 1000, Superintendent of Public Schools, Newaygo. DiMON H. KoBBRTS, A.B., '9a, A.M., *9^. Amherst Coll. Z900, Superintendent of Training School. Michigan State Normal College. 6x5 Congress St.. Ypsilanti. X899 Josbph B. Estabrook. A.B., '851 A.M . '^8, B.Sc.. '9'. Olivet Coll. 1900, Superintendent of Schooli. 41 Grand Ave.. Mt. Clemens. Woodbridob N. Fbrris. 1884, President. Ferris Institute, 5 1 S Elm St., Big Rapids. W. J. McKoNB, B.Pd.. 'oi. Mich. St. Nor Coll. 1898, Superintendent of Public Schools, xxoo E. Porter St., Albion. Frbdbrick Edwards Sbarlb. A.B., '93, Williams Coll. 190X, Department of Physics, Detroit University School. 1033 Jefferson Ave., Detroit. Jambs W. Simmons, B.Sc.. '74. M.Sc.. '79. Hillsdale Coll. Superintendent of City Schools, 615 Saginaw St.. Owosso. EuGBNB Clarbncb Warrinbr. A.B., '91, Univ. of Mich. Superintendent of Schools, 520 N. Warren Ave . Saginaw. Eugbnb a. Wilson. M.Pd., '99, Mich. Nor. Coll. 1893. Superintendent of Schools. 153 Washington St., Benton Harbor. 1900 Lbwis F. Andbrson, A B.. '03. A.M., 'oa, Untv. of Toronto. Professor of Psychology and Education, Northern State Normal School. 347 E. Hewitt Ave., Marquette. Olivbr G. Frbdbrick. xoox, Assistant Superintendent of Schools, 50 Miami Ave., Detroit. Clara W. Mingins. 1896, Supervisor of Kindergartens and Director of Training Department, City Schools. Alberta Flats, Detroit. Michien] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 1 1 1 MICHIGAN— Cerintendent of Public Schools. 1x4 E. Mansion St., Marshall. Charlbs T. Grawn, Pd.M.. '97. Mich. St. Nor. Coll Principal of Central SUte Normal School, Mt. Pleasant. J. S. Grxppin, A.M.. '76. Eureka Coll.. lU. Supermtendent of Schools, Houghton. William H. C. Halb, Grad '91, Mich. St. Nor. Coll., Ypsilanti. County Commissioner of Schools, CaasoiMlis. Clark B. Hall. X897, Principal of Western High School, 6x3, X4th Ave., Detroit. Willis E. Hanson, Ph.B.. '97. Albion Coll. z<>03. Superintendent of Schools. Manistique. Srattuck 0. Hartwbll. A.B., '88. Amherst Coll. X90X. Superintendent of Schools, 498 S. Burdick St., Kalamazoo. Mbrct Janb Haybs. X896, Principal of Grammar School. 433 Lincoln Ave., Detroit. Rbgbnia R. Hbllbr. X961, Head of Department of Theory and Practice, Washington Normal School. 4x5 Woodward Ave., Detroit. B. Smith Hopkins, A.B., '96, A.M^ '97. Albion Coll.. Mich. X901, Superintendent of Schools, xxx9 Stephexison Ave., Menominee. Arthur Scott Hudson, A.B., '90. Univ. of Mich. Z901, Superintendent ox Schools, Chesaning. Prbd a. Jbffbrs. Superintendent of Schools Atlantic Mine. G. L. Jbnnbr. X900, Superintendent of Schools, Midland. C. D. Jbnnings. X899, Commissioner of Schools, 8xx State St., St. Joseph. William M. Jolliffb. B.Sc., '96, Lawrence Univ. X903. Superintendent of Schools, 604 Elmore St . Escanaba. R. H. KiRTLANX). A.B., '00, Univ. of Mich. X90Z. Superintendent of Schools, 504 East St., Flint. A. J. Laod, A.M.. 00, Univ. of Mich. 908 S. University Ave., Ann Arbor. W. Prank Lauohlin. Commissioner of Schools. Lapeer Co., Lapeer. BUGBNB La Rowb, A.B., '96, A.Mj, '98, Univ. of Mich. Superintendent of Schools, Hancock. 112 NA TIONAL EDUCA TIONAL ASSOCIA TION [Michigan MICHIGAN— Cartment. Capac. W. D. Stbrlino. B.L., Univ. of Mich. 1903. Superintendent of City Schools. Lansing. Clara Whbblbr. 1 89 1, Secretary and Treasurer of Grand Rapids Kindergarten Association, S3 Foun- tain St., Grand Rapids. 1903 Wm. B. Arbaugh, A.B., '98, Univ. of Mich. Superintendent of Schools, soS N. Adams St., Ypsilanti. E. A. ASXLTINB. County School Commissioner, Paw Paw. Nbllib Austin. Journalist. 185 Barclay St., Grand Rapids. Eliza Janb Austin, A.B., '90, Univ. of Mich. 1899, Teacher of History and English, Central High School, xoia Trumbiill Ave., Detroit. Hblbn C. Christ. x88o, Teacher of German, Central High School, X04 Washington St., Grand Rapids. C. I. Collins, Ph.B , '95, Hillsdale Coll. 1S97, Superintendent of Schools, Corunna. Lblia B.Crabbb. • Teacher of Manual Training, Public Schools. Saginaw, E. S.; 709 Sheridan St., Saginaw. Jambs B. Field, B.Sc., 'y6, Albion Coll. 1902, Superintendent of Schools, Birminfiham. Herbert J. Goulding, B.Sc. in M.E.. 'q3, University of Michigan. 189s, Instructor in Descriptive Geometry and Drawing, University of Michigan, 904 Lincoln Ave., Ann Arbor. C. A. Graves. 1901, Superintendent of Schools, Dexter. Charles Holdbn. 1902, Member of Board of Education, 03 Summer St., Grand Rapids. Minoesou] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 1 1 3 MICHIGAN— CoM/«»M«d 1903 Carrib B. Jbwbtt. Teacher in Central Avenue School, 1x3 Fountain St.. Grand Rapids. Elizabbth a. Lantz. 1893. PiindpAl of Graft School. 446 Lincoln Ave., Detroit. Mary A. Larbva. Teacher in Public Schools, Asperia. Mart Editha G'Bribn. X 90 2. Teacher, Public Schools, 371 E. Fort St., Detroit. ViNNBDGB M. RUSSBLL. X90X, Teacher of Manual Training, 1x7 Barclay St.. Grand Rapids. Maudb Elliott Scollbk. Teacher of Sewing and Manual Training, Saginaw E. S.; res., 333 Howard St.. Saginaw. institutions 1897 Thb Public ItIbrart of Dbtroit. Librarian. H. M. Utley, Detroit. 189S Gbnbral Library, Univbrsity of Michigan. President, James B. Angell: Librarian. Raymond C. Davis, Ann Arbor. 1899 NORTBBRM StATB NoRMAL ScHOOL. Principal. Dwight Bryant Waldo, Marquette. 1900 H1LL8OALB COLLBGB. President, Joseph W. Mauck; Dean, Charles H. Gumey; Librarian, Miss Jean Martin. Hillsdale. Statb Normal Collbgb Library. Ypsilanti. President, L H. Jones; Librarian, Miss G. M. Walton. Ypsilanti. 190X Kalamazoo Public Library. Librarian Miss I. C. Roberts. Kalamaxoo. MtCBioAN Statb Library State Librarian. Mrs. Mary C. Spencer, Lansing. 190a Cbntral Statb 'Normal School, Library. ». Principal C. T. Grawn; Librarian. Miss M, L. Converse, Mt. Pleasant. Dbpartmbnt or Public Instrpction. Statb of Michigan. Superintendent. Delos Fall, Lansing. Michigan Agricultural Collbgb Library. President, J. L. Snyder: Librarian, Mrs. Linda E. Landon, Agricultural College Public Library of thb Calumbt and Hbcla Mining Co. Librarian, Mrs. E. S. Grierson, Calumet. 1903 HoYT Public Library. Librarian. Harriet H. Ames, Saginaw. MINNESOTA LIFB DIRBCTOR 1870 William F. Phblps, A M., 'sa. Union Coll.. N. Y. £x-Director» State Normal Schools, S99 Summit Ave., St. Paul. ACTIVB MBMBBRS 1880 D. L. Kibhlb, A.B.. 'dx, A.M., '64. LL.D., '87, Hamilton Coll., N. Y. aSox Portland Ave , Minneapolis. 1883 Irwin Sbbpard. A.B., •7X. A M., '74, Ph.D., '93. Olivet Coll.. Mich. X803. Secretary of National Educational Association, 1 18 W. Wabasha St . Winona. 1886 Prbdbrick E. Stratton, A.B.. '71, A.M.. '74, Williams Coll.; Ph.D.. '91. 111. Wesleyan Univ. 189a. Principal of Academy, Carleton College aoA College Ave., Northfield. 1890 Robbrt Eduaro Dbnfblo, A.B., '76. A.M., '78, Amherst Coll. X885, Superintendent of Sctiools. Central High School. Duluth. 1893 Charlbs M. Jordan. Ph.D., •9a, Tufts Coll. 189a* Superintendent of Schools. 6x5 E. x8th St.. Minneapolis. A. W. Rankin. A.B., '80, Univ. of Minn. 1895. State Inspector of Graded Schools, 916. 5th St.. S. £., Minneapolis. 1894 Gborob B. Aiton. A.B., 8x, A.M , '87, Univ. of Minn. X893, State Inspector of High Schools, x6oi University Ave., S. E., Minneapolis. S. A. Parnsworth. 1886. Principal of Cleveland High School, 926 Burr St., St. Paul. ISABBL LaWRBNCB. 1879, Superintendent of Training Department, Normal School. 417. ad Ave.. S., St. Cloud. Dbztbr D. Maynb. Principal of School of Agriculture, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis. Lucia M. Millbr Principal of Webster School, 63X Westminster St.. St. Paul. Mart L. Olds. 1889. Principal of Washington School, Central High School. Duluth. Mrs. Louisb frbbcb. Author of the Preece System of Physical Training and Supervisor of Physical Training, Public Schools, Hai^ard Chambers. Minneapolis. '895 John A. Hancock. ML.. '00, ^'niv. of Wi.««.; A M., '93. Stanford Univ. X90X, Director of Training Department, State Normal School, 415 S. Fourth St., Manlcato. Irwbn Lbviston. A.B., '8a, A.M., '88, Dartmouth Coll. 1900, Bx-superintendent of Cit^ Schools, 64s Central Park PL, St. Paul Jbssb P. MiLLSPAUOR. A.B.. '89, Univ. ot Mich.; M.D , '8^. Univ of Pa. 1898. President ot State Normal School, 352 Main St , Winona. 114 NA TIONAL EDUCA TIONAL ASSOCIA TION [Minnetotm MINNBSOTA~C 3*~5 Weft 1 8th St., New York. Hblbn Pord Staplbs. 190a. Critic Teacher State Normal School, xay E. Broadway, Winona. J. A. Vandykb, A.m.. '90, B.Pd., '80, B.Ph.. '87. Univ. of Iowa. 1899, Superintendent of Public Scnools, \\x Union Av William Franklin Wbbstbr. A.B.. '86. Univ. of Minn. 1893. Principal of High School, 1035, 5th St , S. E., Minneapolis. 1897 Anna L. Barnum. Z925 Penn Ave., S.. Minneapolis. William A. Bartlbtt, B Sc.. '87, A.M., '90. Iowa Coll. 1896. Principal of High School, aa? W. Sanborn St. Winona. Hbrbbrt R. Edwards, Ph.B . 91. Alfred Univ. 1899, Superintendent of Public Schools. Brown Valley. Prancbs a. Elmbr. 1 886, Teacher of Latin. State Normal School, t 10 W. Wabasha St., Winona. Gborob a. Franklin. Grad.. '77. Nor. Univ.. Normal, lU. 1894. Superintendent ot Schools, 428 W. ad St.. Faribault. P. P Kbnnbdy. B.Sc., '90. Univ. of Minn. 1 80s, Superintendent of Schools, Fairmont. Charlbs L. Sawybr. A.B., '88. A.M.. '91. Dartmouth; LL.B.. '97. Univ. of Minn. Ex-Principal S High School. 1916 Columbus Ave., Minneapolis. Hiram Worcbstbr Slack. 1876, Principal of School, 735 Olive St.. St. Paul. 1898 B. T. Critchbtt. A.B., '85. A.M.. '88. Dartmouth. 1894, Superintendent of Public Schools New Ulm. DiBDRiCH A. Grussbndorp. B.Sc., '97. Univ. of Minn. 190a. Superintendent of Scnools. Appleton. John C. Millbr, Ph.B., '94, Hamline Univ., Mmn. Bertha. WiLLARD F. F. Sbllbck. Ph.B., •98, 111. Wes. Univ. 1903, Superintendent of Schools, Princeton. I. A. Thorson, '09, Johns Hopkins Univ. 1900, Superintendent of Public Schools. Madelia. G. O. ViRTUB, A.M , '93. Ph.D . '97. Harvard. 1897. Instructor in History and Civics. State Normal School, 758 W. Broadway. Winona. 1899 Fannie P. Farnsworth. B.L.. '88. Univ. of Wis. 1898. Principal of High School. 821 W. 5th St., Red Wing. D. Langb. 1887, Supervisor of Nature Study, Teacher of Physical Geography and German, Central High School. St. Paul. Edward M. Lbhnbrts. B.Sc., 'oa. Univ. of Pa. 1896, Department of Geography, State Normal School, and Director of American Bureau of Geography, 456 E. Sanborn St.. Winona. John H. Lbwis. A.B., '78. 1901, Superintendent of Public Schools, Hastings. Arthur C. Roqbrs. B.Sc., '77. Earlham Coll.: M.D., '83 Univ. of Iowa. 1885, Superintendent of School for Feeble-Minded, Faribault. Pbtb Wikofp Ross, B.Sc., A.B., '9a. Univ. of Mich. Morris. 1900 Henry 'Clinton Emm, A.B , '98. A.M., *99, Syracuse Univ. 1000. Principal of High School. Fanbault. Joseph S. Gaylord. A.M., '96. Harvard Univ. 1898, Professor of Psychology and Pedagogy, State Normal School, Winona. Minnesota] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 1 1 5 MINNESOTA— CMiiMMrd 1900 Guy B. Maxwell, A.M.. '90. Columbia Univ. I goo. Superintendent of Training Department. State Normal School, 410 Winona St.. Winona. Crarlbs W. Mickbns. B.L., '09, Univ. of Mich. 1899. Superintendent of Public Schools, Moorhead. John W. Olsbn. B.Sc., '97, Valparaiso Coll. 1 90 1, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, 706 Robert St., St. Paul. Blihr I. Shbpard. A.B.. '00. Williams Coll. 1903, Instructor in Mathematics. Williams College. Williamstown, Mass.; home address, 1 18 W. Wabasha St., Winona. Darius Steward, A.B , '75, Dartmouth Coll. Superintendent of Schools, High School, 519 S. 3d St.. Stillwater. 1901 IsABBLLA Austin. B.L.. '95, Univ. of Minn. 1903, C.itic Teacher, Speyer School, Teachers' College, Columbia University, New York; home address. 2648 Humboldt Ave., S., Minneapolis. John B. Brown, M.Sc., '93. Kan. Agri. Coll. 1900, Superintendent of Indian Training School, Morris. Mrs. Nbllib M. Buod. 1887, Teacher of -Piano and Voice, Windom Institute, Montevideo. Will Grant Chambbrs, M.Sc., '96. St. Nor. Sch., Indiana, Pa.; A.M., '97. Lafayette CoU. Professor of Psychology, and Philosophy and History of Education, State Normal School, Moorhead. Hbrbbrt E. Crosby. B.Sc.. '90. Iowa St. Coll. Montevideo. Hbrbbrt J. Curtis. M.Didac.. Highland Park Coll., Des Moines. la. Superintendent of Pine Point Boarding School, Ponsford. Charlbs R. Pracibr. B.L., '95, Univ. of Wis. 1903, Superintendent of City Schools, 31 5 W. Wabasha St., Winona. Mrs. Hattib SMiTii Fuller. 1890, Supervisor of Music. 204 Broadway. Albert Lea. Pannib G. Gibs. 1900. Superintendent of Schools of Mower Co., 307 S. Chatham St.. Austin. Hbnry C. Hess, B.Sc., '97. Charles City Coll., la. 1891, Superintendent of City Schools, Sleepy Bye. Katharine Irwin Hutchison. A.B., '81. A.M.. '84. Monmouth Coll. 1900, Departments of Philosophy and Education, Albert Lea College. Albert Lea. George F. James, A.B., '86. A.M., '87. Umv. of Mich.; Ph.D.. '94. Halle. Professor of Pedagogy, University of Minnesota. 410. ixth Ave., S. B., Minneaxx>lis Andrew Nelson. A.B., '9a. A.M.. '93. Univ. of Minn. 190Z, Superintendent of Schools, Austin. David H. Painter. 1895, Principal of Adams School, 3401 Aldrich Ave., S., Minneapolis. 1903 Lafayette Bliss, A.B., Carleton Coll . Mmn. 1896. Superintendent of City Schools, Waseca. B. W. BoHANNON, A.M., *9a. Univ. 01 Ind. 1 90 1. President of State Normal School, Duluth. E. N BoNNBLL. B.Sc., '96. Iowa St. Coll . Ames. 1900. Instructor in Central High School, i68 Nelson Ave., St. Paul. Lucy E. Brqwning. Director of Kindergarten Training Department, State Normal School, 177 W. Wabasha St.. Winona. S. A. Challman. A.B., '88, A.M.. '98, Augustana Coll., Rock Island. 111. tool. Superintendent of City ScUbols. Montevideo. Maude H. Chamberlain. Teacher of Music. State Normal School si 8, 7th Ave.. S., St. Cloud. LuciBN West Chanby, A.B., '78, M Sc.. '8a, Carleton Coll., Northfield, Minn. 1^83, Professor of Biology, Carleton College, 717. ad St., Northfield. A. M. Dresbach. Superintendent of Schools of Olmsted Co.. 1009 W. Zumbro St.. Rochester. Kate L. Piske. Teacher in Graded Schools. Marshall. James T. Fuller. A.B . '97. Carleton Coll., Northfield. Minn. 190a. Superintendent of Schools, Le Roy Simon Ward Gilpin. M.A.. B.Sc.. Bucknell Univ., Lewisburg, Pa. 1900. Superintendent ot Schools. Virginia. Christine Goetzinobr, Grad., St. Nor. Sch., Moorhead, Minn. 1 90 1, Superintendent of Schools of Otter Tail Co., Sheridan St.. Fergus Falls. O. J. Hagbn. B.Sc.. '96. Valparaiso Coll.; A.M.. '08, Nor. III. Coll. • 1903, Professor of English. Minnesota Normal School. Box 11 76, Univ. of Minn., Minneapolis. Christopher W. Hall, A.M. 1880, Professor of Geologv and Mineralogy, University of Minne^ta, 803 Uni- versity Ave., S. E , Minneapolis. H. S. Hillebob. A.M., '85. Luther Coll., Decorah. la. 1899. Superintendent of City SchooiS, Benson. Waldo W. Hobbs. i8oa. Principal of North High School, 3318 Fremont Ave., N., Minneapolis. J. CoRRiNS Hutchinson, A.B. 1896, Professor of Greek, University of Minnesota. 3806 Blaisdell Ave., Minneapolis. Louis N. Isaacs. 1898, Sui>erintendent of Schools, Blooming Prairie. Clara B. Jennison. , 1896^ Principal of Logan School. 3308 James Ave., N., Minneapolis Charles W. Johnson. General Representative. Silver, Burdett ft Co , Hotel Berkeley, Minneapolis. Il6 NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION [Minnesota MI^rNESOTA— C Univ. of Miss. iQO.). Assistant Superintendent of Public Schools, St. Louis; res., Kirkwood. Jambs M. Cottikgham LL.B., '00, Kans. City Sch. of Law. 1895. Principal of Benton School, 3845 Brooklyn Ave., Kansas City. Pbtbr Hbrzog. i8Sa, Principal of Blair School, 3219 Bailey Ave., St. Louis. G B. Long AN. 1899. Assistant Superintendent of Schools, 15x7 Michigan Ave.. Kansas City. Albx H. Nobl. x88o. PrincipjAl of Grant School, 1518 S. Broadway, St. Louis. 1898 G. W. Armstrono. B.Sc.. '71. Eureka Coll.. 111. 1895, City School Principal, 3304 Lydia Ave., Kansas City. JosBPH DoLiVBR Ellipp, A.B., '03, Univ. of Mo. 1903, Assistant Superintendent of Schools, 1501 Buchanan Ave., St. Joseph. William Prbnticb Evans. A.B. '84, Washington Univ. 1893, Principal of Chouteau School, 6618 Vermont Ave., St. Louis. Isaac Henry Hughbs, LL.B., '89, Cumberland Univ.; B.Sc., '95, A.B.. '96, A.M., '97. Nat. Nor. Univ.; Pd,M . *97. Nor. Sch^ New Mex. 1909. Sui)erintendent of Schools. Bloomfield. * Thomas P. Jandon, Jr. Principal of Webster School. 7x0 W. X4th St^ Kansas City. Gborob Warrbn Krall. B.Sc.. St. Nor. ScH.. Millersville. Pa. X901, Principal, Manual Training School, St. Louis. William Campbell Ridobway. 1898, Principal of Scarritt School, 3935 E. 7th St., Kansas City » Of ivBR Stioall. B.S.D., '91. M.S.D., State Nor. Sch^ Kirksville. Mo 1899, Representative of Silver. Burdett ft Co., Chillicothe. C. C. Thudium, A.M.. M.Sc.. O. Nor. Umv. 190a. Superintendent of SchoolB. Washington. Z899 William J. S. Bryan, A.B.. '73. Washington Univ.. St. Louis, Mo. 1895. Principal ol St. Louis Normal and High School, 3746 Windsor PI.. St. Louis Carolinb L. Bryant. Principal of Charless School, 3039 Locust Ave. St. Louis. W. T. Carrinoton. 1899, State Superintendent of Public Schools. 804 E. High St.. Jefiferson City. Washington S. Dbarmont. Pd.B. and A.B , '85, A.M.. '89. Mo. State Univ. 1899, President of State Normal School. Cape Girardeau. Albbrt Ross Hill, A.B., '92, Dalhousie Coll., Halifax, N. S.; Ph.D., •95, Cornell Univ. 1003. Professor of Education, University of Missouri, Columbia. Danibl a. McMillan^ A.B., '68, A.M., '99. Miami Univ. x88a. Superintendent of Public Schools. Mexico. Gilbbrt B. Morrison. 1896, Principal of Manual Training High School. 25x0 Peery Ave., Kansas City. 1900 Elizabeth Buchanan. . 1890, Principal of Primary and Gramniar School. rSx? E. 7th St., Kansas City. Gabribi. Nelson Grisham.. A.B., '78, Brown Univ.; A.M., '86. Roger Williams Univ. 1889, Principal of Lincoln High School. 9496 Flora Ave., Kansas City. R. B. D. SiMONSON, A.B., '75. A.M.. '78. Hope Coll. X893, Superintendent of City Schools, 838 Center St.. Hannibal. 1 90 1 Charles M. Gill. Principal of Ames Public School, i7ax Longfellow Boul., St. Louis. Mary Edwards Grippin. 1891. Principal of Lowell School, Cordova Hotel, Kansas City. Willis C. Holman, B.S.D., '97. St. Nor. Sch., Warrensburg, Mo. 1899. Superintendent of Public Schools, Hamilton. Carl I. Ingbrson. jB.Sc., '75. Valparaiso Nor. Sch., Ind.- LL.B.. '80, Cent. Law Sch. of Ind. x8o3. Instructor in Physics, Normal and High School. 4906 Fountain Ave., St. Louis. Edward P. Jackson. A.B.. '81. M.E.. '83. A.M.. '00, Washington Univ., St. Louis, Mo. 1895, Latin Master and (1901) Acting Principal of Smith Academy, 4400 Morgan St., St. Louis. T. A. Johnston. A.M., '75, Univ. of Missotiri. i88x. Superintendent of Kemper Military School, Boonville. Isaac N. Judson. A.B.. '73, Yale Univ. x88o, High School. 3x24 Locust St., St. Louis. E. G. Lylb. Representative of D. C. Heath ft Co., 3818 Cleveland Ave., St. Louis. Lowell M. McApee, A.M , 'So, Park Coll., Parkville, Mo.; LL.D.. '03. Knox Coll. xooa. President of Park College, Parkville. Georgr McA. KfiLLBR, A.B.. '8x, A.M.. ^4. Western Coll ; LL.B.. '89. Univ. of Oregon; Ph.D., '00, Avalon Coll. 1900. President of Ruskin College, Trenton. John Wilson Million. A.B., '89, A.M '91, William Jewell Coll.. Liberty, Mo. x8o7. President of Hardin College, Mexico. Ophelia A. Parrish. X889. Supervisor of Practice School. State Normal School, xi6 E. Jefferson St., Kirksville. C. G. Rathman. Principal of Garfield School. Wyoming St. and Jefferson Ave.. St. Louis. Laura L. Runyon, Ph.B., ' 98, Univ. of Chicago. Superintendent of Training Schf)ol, State Normal School. Warrensburg. William Schuylbr. A.B. , '74, A.M , '77. Washington Univ., St. Louis, Mo 1895, Assistant Principal in High School. 2820 Locust St.. St. L01 Louis. I 2 o NA TIONAL EDUCA TIONAL ASSOC I A TION [Miswuri MISSOURI— Cerintendent of Public Instruction. 1035, lath Ave., Helena. Katb Sbbllby. iQoo. County Superintendent of Schools, 340 Madison St., Missoula. W. W. Wblcb. A.B., '82, St. Nor. Sch.. Tex. State Superintendent of Public Instruction and Secretary of State Board of Education. Helena. Adblinb R. Whitb. B.L.. Umv. of Wis. 1902, Superintendent of Schools. Hamilton. 1903 William I. Prasbr, Pd.B., B B.. Lincoln Nor. Univ. 1003. Superintendent of Citv Schools, Columbus. N. R.Lbonard, A.B.. '58, A M.. *6i. Antioch Coll President Montana State School of Mines, Butte. Gbrtrudb B. Man. Supervisor of Drawing, Great Palls. J. G. McKay. 1900. Superintendent of Schools, Missoula. W. C. Ryan, A.B.. '9^ M.Sc., '98, N.I.N.S. 1903, Principal of High School, Big Timber. JosBPH A. Thalbr, E.K., '00, Univ. of Minn. 190^, Professor of Electrical Engineering, A. and M. College, Boxeman. 1903 William M. Abbr, A.B., '78. Yale Univ. Professor 01 Latin, University of Montana, Missoula. Alma Kricbr. B.Sc., '97. N. I. Nor. Coll. Superintendent of Jefferson County Schools, Boulder, . B. Cbcilia Quinn. Grad., St. Nor. Sch., Bloomsburg, Pa. X 903, Teacher in Indian School. Pry or. Estbllb Mab Rich. 1903, Superintendent of Schools, of Beaverhead County, Dillon. INSTITUrrONS 1899 Montana Statb Collbob or A. and M. Arts. President. James Reid. Bozeman. (900 Prbb Public Library. Buttb. Librarian, J. R. Russel, Butte. 190a Statb Board or Education. W. W. Welch, State Superintendent of Pubfic Instruction Helena. NEBRASKA LirB mbmbbr 1880 Mrs. Gracb B. SUDBOROUOH. 1898, Teacher in High School, 3240 Landon Court, Omaha. ACTIVB MBMBBRS .1890 LizziB L. Bankbr. X900. Principal of Leavenworth School, aoig St. Mary's Ave., Omaha. 1891 Carroll Gardnbr Pbarsb. 1895. Superintendent of Schools. 508 City Hall. Omaha. 189a W. K. FOWLBR. 190X, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, isai S. a ad St., Lincoln. 122 NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION INcbrask. NEBRASKA— Con<«iiflMJ 1894 D. C. O'Connor. A.B., '89. A.M., '03, Allegheny Coll.. Meadville. Pa. i8q7. Superintendent of Schools, 1307 Norfolk Ave., Norfolk. Anna M. Tibbbts. 189a, Principal of Grammar School, 18.33 G St.. Lincoln. 1895 Charlbs Edwin Bbssby, B.Sc., '69, M.Sc., '7a, Mich. A«ri. Coll.; Ph.D.. '79, Univ. of Iowa. LL.D.. '98. Iowa Coll. 1884. Professor of Botany in the University of Nebraska, 1504 S St., Lincoln. Edwin J. Bodwbll, B.Sc., '88 Dartmouth Coll. Superintendent of Schools of Douglas County, Courthouse; res., 4x01 Pamam St., Omaha. W. A. Clark, A.B., '7a, A.M., '85 Pd.D , '94, Nat. Nor. Univ.; A.M.. '99, Harvard; Ph.D.. 'oo, Univ. of Chicago. 1000, President of State Normal School, Peru. Jambs W. Crabtrbb. B.Sc. 1897, Inspector of Nebraska High Schools. 1736 Q St., Lincoln. J. A. Hornbbrgbr, A.B., '84, A.M.. '87, BuckncU Univ.. Pa ; Ph.D., '80, Bellevue CoU. 1899, Educational Department. Rand, McNally & Co., 1835 A St.. Lincoln. G. W. A. LucKBY, Ph.D , 'go, Columbia Univ. 1895, Professor of Education, University of Nebraska. 1439 R St.. Lihcoln. A. L. McLaughlin, RepresenUtive of D. C. Heath & Co., 1535 C St.. Lincoln. A. A. Rbbd, A.B.. Univ. of Neb. 1 00a. Superintendent of Public Schools, Superior. 1896 Howard Waltbr Calowbll. Ph.B., '80. A.M., '95, Univ. of Neb. 1 89 1, Professor of American History and Jurisprudence, University of Nebraska, 51 X N. 1 6th St., Lincoln William R. Jackson, A.B., 'oa, Univ. of Neb. 1902, Department of Education, and Principal of Normal School, Nebraska Wes- leyan University, University Place. Lincoln. A. H. Watbrhousb. 1899, Principal of High School. 416 S. a8th St.. Omaha. Harry Kirkb WoLrs, A.B., '80. Univ. of Neb.: A.M., Ph.D., '86, Leipzig. 190a, Principal of High School, Box 3 as, Lincoln. 1897 Anna Poos. Principal of Kellom School, Omaha. A. L. Shaw, B.Sc.. '94. Olivet Coll., Mich. 1644 P St., Lincoln. 1898 Allbn C Fling, A.B.. '94, A.M., '98, Univ. of Neb. 1898, Superintendent of City Schools, iioa, xst Ave., Nebraska City. 1899 E. Bbnjamin Andrbws, LL.D.. '84, Univ. of Neb.; D.D., '84. Colby Univ. xooo. Chancellor. University of Nebraska, Station A, Lincoln. Robbrt J. Barr. x88a. Superintendent of City Schools, 1015 W. Division St., Grand Island. Bllbrt W. Davis B.Sc. Univ. of Wis.; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins Univ 1893. Professor of MathematicSjUniversity of Nebraska, 1545 C St., Lincoln. Charlbs Pordycb, B.Sc., '06. A.M.. '98, Ph.D., '00, Univ. of Neb. 1893. Professor ot Biology and Dean of College of Liberal ArU, Nebraska Wesleyazi University, University Place. John D. Frbnch. 1899, Superintendent of Schools, Hastings. C. W. TuRNBR, A B . Colby Coll. State Agent for Silver, Burdett & Co. for Nebraska and Colorado, 1955 A St.. Lincoln. W. H. Waonbr, B.L.. '88, Univ. of Neb. 1895, Superintendent of City Schools, Hebron. X900 Nathan Bbrnstbin, B.L., '9a, M.L., '96, Dartmouth Coll. 190X, Head of Department of Physics, High School, a6aa Capitol Ave., Oxnaha. Gborob L. Townb, A.B., '93, Univ. of Neb. Editor " Nebraska Teacher, " 234 N. i xth St., Lincoln. X90I A. L. Cavinbss, Ph.B., 111. Wea. Univ. Superintendent of City Schools, Fairbury. Esthbr a. Clark, A.B.. '8c, A.M., '90. Nat. Nor. Univ.; A.B., '97, Univ. of Neb. 1898, Professor of Latin, Nebraska Sute Normal School, Peru. W. H. Gardnbr, B.Sc. X899. Superintendent of City Schools, Auburn. David Bbnnbtt Gilbbrt, B.Sc., '90, A.B., '91. Central Nor. Coll., Danville, Ind. 190a. Associate Business Manager, Fremont Normal College; 13th and Irving Sts.. Fremont. J. Arnott McLban, Ph.B., '00. Univ. of Chicago. Superintendent of City Schools, a 105 J and aist Sts.. South Omaha. W. H. PiLLSBURT. A.B., Univ. of Neb. 1900, Superintendent of City Schools. Falls City. x9oa Mbrlb S. Brown. A.B , Doane Coll.. Crete, Neb. 1890, Principal of High School, 004 Beaver Ave., York. Irving S. Cuttbr, B Sc., '98. Univ. of Neb. 1900, State Agent tor Giim & Co.. 134 N. nth St., Lincoln. Clark A. Fulmbr, Ph.B.. '98, Neb. Wes. Univ. 1903. Superintendent of City Schools, iioo Ella St., Beatrice. Henry H. Hahn, A.M., '95, North West. Univ. ipoi, Superintendent of City Schools, Blair. Matib D. Kblly. Grad.. Nor. Sch., Valparaiso. Ind. 190X, Principskl of High School, 7a6 Hastings Ave., Hastings. J. W. Sbarson. A.M , '96, Univ. of Neb. 1899, Sui>erintendent of Schools, Wahoo. NewHampdiire] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 1 23 NEBRASKA— C3, Professor of Philosophy, university of Nebraska, Lincoln. Clara B. Mason. Principal of aifton Hill School. 324 S. a6th St., Omaha. A. S. Pbarsb, B.Sc., Univ. of Neb. 190a. Head of Biological Department, High School, i8aa Emmett St., Omaha. S. H. Thompsow, A.B., '01, Univ. of Nebr. Superintendent of Schools, Nelson. institutions kSo7 Bbllbvub Collbob. President, David R. Kerr; Librarian, Mary Wylic Nicholl, Bellevue. 1898 Omaha Public Library. President, Lewis S Reed; Ltbrarian, Edith Tobitt, Omaha. Unitbrsitt of Nbbraska. Chancellor, B. Benjamin Andrews; Librarian, J. L Wyer, Jr., Lincoln. 190Z Dbpartmbht or Public Instruction, Statb op Nbbraska. Superintendent. William K. Fooler. Capitol, Lincoln. z9oa Crbighton Univbrsity. President. Rev. M. P. Dowling; Librarian. M. I. Stretch. Omaha. DoANB Collbgb. President, David B. Perry; Librarian, Wm. E. Jellson, Crete. Nbbraska Statb Normal School. Principal. W. A. Clark. Peru. NEVADA ACTIVB MBMBBRS 1895 Waltbr C. Gayrart, C.E.. Ph.D.. LL.D 1894. Principal of High School and Public Schools. Austin. JosBPH Edward Stubbs, A.B., '73, A.M.. '76, D.D., '90. 1894. President of Nevada State university, Reno. 1899 Jambs C. Doughty. Tuscarora. NEW HAMPSHIRE lipb mbmbbr 1886 Jambs E. Klock. 1900. Principal of State Normal School, Plymouth. ACTIVB MBMBBRS 1899 John Auoustus Brown, A B., '79i Harvard. 1886, Member of School Board and (1889) Trustee, Robinson Female Seminary. 33 Pine St., Exeter. 1900 Hbnry C. Morrison. A.B.. '95. Dartmouth Coll. 1899, Superintendent of Schools. 5a State St., Portsmouth. Z901 Charlbs W. Bickpord, A.B.. '87. Dartmouth Coll. X900. Superintendent of Schools. 480 Maple St.. Manchester. 190a Ernbst L. Silvbr, B.L., '99. Dartmouth Coll. 1900, Superintendent of Schools, Rochester. Charlbs L. Wallacb, A.B.. '88. Bates Coll. Principal and Superintendent of Public School. Grafton St., Lisbon. Gborgb H. Whitchbr. B.Sc., '81. N. H. Coll. of A. & M. Arts. 1 901, Superintendent ot Schools of Durham. Newmarket. Alton, and Stratham; res., Durham. 1903 Harlan P. Ambn, A.Br, '79, Harvard Univ.; A.M., '86, Williams Coll. Principal of the Phillips Exeter Academy, Exeter. F. H. Bbnboict. Pittsfield. Katb T. Clarkb. 1887, Teacher in Public Schools, 74 Main St., Manchester. Lbslib L. Clbvbland, A.B., '93, Williams Coll. Principal of Franklin High School, Franklin Falls. Channing Folsom, A.B., 'oa, A.M., '8s. Dartmouth Coll. 1898, State Superintendent of PubUc Instruction, 98 Silver St., Dover. Mary A. Govs. 1896, Teacher in George Putnam School, Boston: home address, Seabrook. Thaddbus W. Harris, A.B., '84. A.M., '85, Ph.D., '90, Harvard Univ. 1894, Superintendent of Schools, 57 Elm St., Keene. Hbrman Harrbll Hornb, A.B. and A.M., '95. Univ. of N. C; A.M., '97, Ph.D., 'qq. Har- vard Univ. 1899, Assistant Professor of Philosophy and Pedagogy, Dartmouth College, Han- Clarbncb E. Kblly, A.B., '71, Harvard. Principal of High School, Milton. 124 NA TIONAL EDUCA TIONAL ASSOCIA TION [New Jcraey NBW HAMPSHIRE— C(mtt«fM#d 1903 Harry L. Moorb, A.B.. '01, Bates Coll. 1001, Supervising Principal, Whitcfield. MiLLICBNT S. MORSB. 1890, Teacher in Public Schools, 107 Parker St., Manchester. Norman J. Pagb. A.B., '95, Dartmouth Coll.; A.M., '99, Boston Univ. 1 90 1, Principal of High School, Pittsfield. Sbbrman £. Phillips. 1903, Teacher in Ungraded Scl\pol, Madison. Clinton J. Richards. Superintendent of Schools of Walpole, Westmoreland, Alstead, and Lang- don; res., Walpole. S. W. Robbrtson, A.B., '83. A.M., '86, Dartmouth Coll. Supervising Principal of Schools, Woodsville. WiLBBLif Sbgbrblom, A.B., 'o?. Harvard Univ. 1899, Instructor in Qiemistry, Phillips Exeter Academy, Exeter. Mblvin M. Smith. A.M.. '93. Colby Coll. 1893, Sub-master of High School, 174 Central Ave., Dover. Mary J. Wbllinoton. A.B., '87, A.M., '94, Boston Univ. Teacher of Latin in High School, 247 Concord St., Manchester. Prank B. Wight. A. B., '96, Boston Univ. Principal of High School, High St., Berlin^ institutions 1898 Nbw Hampshirb Statb Library. ' Librarian, Arthur H. Chase, Ooncord. 1900IPUBLIC Library, Dover, N. H. Librarian, C. H. Garland, Dover. 1903 Dartmouth Colllbgb Library. Librarian, M. D. Bisbee, Hanover. Nbw Hampshirb Collbob or Aoriculturb and Mbchanic Arts, Library. President. William D. Gibbs; Librarian. C. W. Scott, Durtiam. 1903 Nbw Hampshirb Statb Normal School. Principal. J. E. Klock, Plymouth. NEW JERSEY lipb oirbctor 1893 Jambs M. Grbbn. A.M.. '84. Dickinson Coll.; Ph.D.. '00. 111. Wealeyan Univ. 1889, iSincipal of State Normal and Model Schools, 55 N. Clinton Ave.. Trenton. lipb MBMBBR8 1876 Albxanobr Forbbs. AJl. Institute Instructor and Lecturer, Mount Holly. Lanodon Shook Thompson, A.M., '84, Marietta Coll.. O.; Pd.D., '91. Univ. of the City of New York. 1889, Supervisor of Drawing. Public Schools; 1893. Principal of Metropolitan Normal Art School. 13 Park St., Jersey City. 1884 Sarah A. Stbwart. Avon by the Sea. activb mbmbbrs 1887I Ebbnbzbr Mackbt A.B.. '78 Mercersbur^ Coll. 190a. Supervising Principal of City Schools. 314 Hamilton Ave.. Trenton. 1889 A. W. Moon, A.B., '95. Indiana Univ. Z903, Graduate Student, Teachers* College, Columbia Univenity, New York City; home address, Monroeville. 1890 Lbvi Sbblby, A.m., '83, Williams Coll.; Ph.D., '86, Leipzig. 1895. Professor of Pedagogy, Sute Normal School, 483 W Sute St.. Trenton. 1 89 1 Augustus Scarlbtt. 1863, Principal of Sussex Avenue School, 56 S. nth St., Newark.' 1893 Sarah Y. Ely. 1887, Supervisor in High and Grammar Departments of State Model School, 5 a Carroll St., Trenton. M. H. Kinslby. B.Sc., '88, St. Lawrence Univ. 1901, Superintendent of Schools, Hudson County,. Manual Training Building. Ho- boken. Janb M. Lbwis 1877. Principal of Primary School No. 8, 99 Mercer St., Jersey City. S. E. Mannbss. A.M , '96. Univ. of Tenn. 1900, Principal of Waverley Ave. School, ?6i Broad St.. Newark. Hbnry M. Maxson, a M . *8o. Amherst Coll. 1 80a. Superintendent of Schools. 661 W. 7th St., Plainfield. Addison B. Poland. A.M., '76. Wes. Univ . Conn., Ph.D., '90. Univ. of City of N. Y. 1 90 1, Superintendent of Schools, 60 Abington Ave., Newark. Emily A. Ricb. Pd.D.. 93, Albany Nor. Coll. Teacher of Private Classes, 77 Clark Ave., Ocean Grove. Randall Spaulding, A.B., '70, Yale 1874. Superintendent of Schools, 14 Clinton Ave., Montclair. Jotham Walrbr Wakbman. 1865 JPrincipnl of School No. 6. 550 Summit Ave , Jersey City. H. Brbwster Willis. 1886. Superintendent of Schools. Middlesex Co.. 185 Livingston Ave., New Bruns w^ck. New Jersey] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 1 2 5 NEW JERSEY— Conerintendent of Public Instruction. 949 W. State St , Trenton Mrs. Lyoia A Bbnnbtt. 1895. Principal of Leonia Heights Public Schools, Box 103, Leonia, Bergen County. H. B. BoiCB. M.D.. '88. Univ. Med. Sch.. New York City. 1 89 1, Sute Normal School. la Carroll St., Trenton. Mrs. Millib Ryan Sarins. 609 Belgrove Drive. Arlington. D H. Farlby Teacher in Sute Normal and Model School, 515 E. State St., Trenton. B. R. J0HN8TONB. 1900, Superintendent of New Jersey Training School for Feeble-Minded. Vineland. EowiN C. Mbrrill. Publisher. Maynard, Merrill & Co , 39-33 E. 19th St.. New York; res , 33 Washington St., cast Orange. F. E. Spaulding. a B., '89, Amherst; Ph.D.. '94, Univ. of Leipzig. 1897. Superintendent of City Schools, ajo Pennington Ave.. Passaic. O. I. Woodlby. M.Pd.. 'or, Mich. Nor. Coll.; A.B.. 'oi. Albion Coll.; A.M., 'oa, Columbia Univ. Principal of Schools, Glen Ridge. 1897 Maroarbt Bancroft. Principal of Haddonfield Training School. Main St., Haddonfield. Miss Jban N. Cox. 1889, Principal of Haddonfield Training School. The Lindens, Haddonfield. Anna M. Pbll, M.E L.. Pennington Sem. 1894, Principal of Cadwalader School No. ax. 304 W. State St.. Trenton. E. K. Sbxton. Pd.M., •9a. New York Univ. X894, Principal of Central Ave. Grammar School, X03 S. xxth St., Newark. Ira Winthrop Travbll. A.B.. '90. Williams Coll. X893. Principal of High School, Plainfield. 1898 S. V. Arrowsmith. x897t Superintendent of Schools, X03 Maple Ave., Red Bank. Arthur Grant Balcom. Principal of Franklin Grammar School, 167 Mt. Prospect Ave.. Newark. Anna Bodlbr, M.Sc.. '95. Sutc Nor. Sch., Mansfield, Pa.; Ph.B., 'oi, Univ, of Chicago. 190X. Head of Academic Department and Teacher of Pedagogy. Newark Normal and Training School, Newark. 1899 Mrs. Rachbl L. Rogbrs Drbssbr. Grad.. '90. Kraus Sem. for Kindergartners. 1899. Principal of Training School for Kindergartners, aa6 High St., Burlington. Edward H. Dutchbr. A.B.. Univ. of Vt. x8px. Principal of Eastern School, 87 N. Munn Ave., East Orange. J. Howard Hulsart. A.M.. '98, Ph.D.. 'oi. 111. Wes. Univ. 1 89 1. Supervising Principal. 105 Sussex St.. Dover. Jbrobn J08BPH Savits, A.m., '94. Ursinus Univ.; Pd.D.. '02, New York Univ. xooi. Superintendent of Public Schools, 43 Ross Place. Westfield. J. Alfrbd Wilson. B.Sc.. '97. Rutgers Coll. X897. Superintendent of Schools'. Belleville Ave. cor. Broad St., Bloomfield. 1903. Supervising Princioalof Piscataway Township Public Schools, Dunellen. 1903. oupervising Pnncioal of Piscataway Townshij X900 William E. Chancbllor. A.B., '89, A.M., '05. Amherst Coll X897. Superintendent of Schools. Belleville Ave. cc 126 NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION [Newjcncy NEW JERSEY— C, Comol! Univ. 1903, Professor of the History of Education, State Normal School, Trenton. Jambs L. Hays. President, New Jersey State Board of Education, 104 Clinton Ave., Newark. xoox Nblson Haas. A.M., Ph.D., Rutgers Coll.. N. J. Principal of High School and Supervising Principal of Schools, Central Ave.. Hackensack. Hbnry C. Krbbs. 1897, Supervising Principal of Schools, and (1902) County Superintendent of Schools, 73 Doughty Ave., Somerville. Maroarbt McCloskby. 190 1, General Supervisor of Public Schools, 68 Park PI , Newark. JoHM C. McLaury, Pd.B., ^95, Pd.M.. '97. St. Nor. Coll.. Albany, N. Y.; Ph.B.. '99. Ph.D., •01. 111. Wes. Univ. 1900, Principal of Seventh Avenue Schof)l, Newark; res., 42 S. Maple Ave., East Orange. Gborob a. Wbst. X885. Principal of Public School, Raritan. W. Spadbr Willis. 1898, Principal of Normal and Training School. 459 High St.. Newark. Mrs. H. Brbwstbr Willis. 185 Livingston Ave., New Brunswick. 1909 Prank W. Bowbn. X14 State St., Glassboro. Jambs B. Bryan. A B., '90. Johns Hopkins Univ. X899, Superintendent of Schools, 437 Penn St.. Camden. 1903 Edwin C. Broomb. A.M., Brown Univ.; Ph.D.. '02, Columbia Univ. 1903, Superintendent of Schools, 78 Maple Ave., Kahway. Arthur Pibrcb Butlbr, A.B., '88, Harvard Univ. X898, Associate Principal of School, Morristown. Walter Avbry Clbavbland. Grad., '03, M.T.Dept., Teachers' Coll. 1903. Director of Manual Training, City Schools. 196 Walnut St., MontcUdr. John Enright. Superintendent of Monmouth County Schools, and Principal of High School 39 Court St., Freehold. M. B. Falkbnburg. xqoa. Principal of Primary School, Cartaret. Samubl a. Parrand, Ph.D., '65, Princeton. 1859, Headmaster of Newark Academy, 544 High St., Newark. Christopher Gregory. 1889, Superintendent of Schools, 88 Branchi)ort Ave., Long Branch. Edward L. Gulick. A.M., '93. Harvard. Head of English Department, Lawrence ville School, Lawrence ville. A. W. Hartwbll. 1806, Superintendent of Schools, of Mercer County, Titusville. Carolyn B. Morrison. 1 901, Teacher in Nutlcy Park School, Nutley. Philo G. Noon, A.B., '95, Harvard Univ. 1901, Vice -principal of Grammar School, 134 S. loth St., Newark. PRBD S. Shepherd. Ph.D., '97, Univ. of Pa. 1899, Superintendent of Public Schools, 509 Asbury Ave., Asbury Park. Alice V. Valentine. 1898, Principal of William G. Cook School, 465 Princeton Ave., Trenton. Caroline Wallin, A.B., '98, Wellesley Coll. Assistant in High School, Nutley. Mary Wallace Weir. Director of Physical Training, Haddonfield Training School. Box 715, Had- donfield. William A. Wetzel, A.B., '91, Lafayette Coll.; Ph.D., '95. Johns Hopkins Univ. 1900, Principal of Public High School, Trenton. T. Reed White. A.M., Union Univ. 1903, Teacher in Pennington Seminary, Pennington. HOMBR J. WiGHTMAN. 1897, Superintendent of Schools, 206 Watchung Ave., North Plainfield. Francis Call Woodman, A.B., '88 Harvard. Head Master of Morristown School, Morristown. institutions X897 Prbb Public Library op Jersey City. President, L. J. Gordon: Librarian, Esther E. Burdick, Jersey City. State Normal School op Nbw Jersey, Trenton. Principal. J. M Green, Trenton. X90X Prbb Public Library, Trenton. President. P. W. Roebling; Librarian, Adam J. Strohm, Trenton. Statb Library op New Jersey. State Librarian, Henry C. Buchanan, Trenton. 1903 Free Public Library op Newark. Librarian, J. C. Dana, Newark. Passaic Public Library. Librarian, Miss J. N. Campbell, City Hall, Passaic. Hew York] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 1 2 7 NEW MEXICO ACTIVE MBMBBRS xftgx Hiram Haolby, A.M., '85. Earlham Coll. 1898, Professor of History and Philosophy, Coll. of Apn . and Mech. Arts, Las Cruccs 1895 Clarbncb T. Hagbrtv, B.Sc , '90, M.Sc., '05, Notre Dame Univ., Ind. 180X, Professor of Mathematics. Coll. of Aflriculture and Mechanic Arts, Las Cruces Charlbs E. Hodgin. Grad.. '81, Ind. St. Nor. Sch.; B.Pd., '93, Univ. of N. Mex. 1897, Principal of Normal Department, Universitv of New Mexico, Albuquerque. Charlbs M. Light, Ph.D.. Univ. of City of New York and Nor. Sch. of Kan. 1896, Principal of Normal School of New Mexico, Silver City. Edmund J. Vert. Pd.D.. •94vPh.B.. 'q6, Ph.D.. '98. 1003, President of New Mexicu Normal University, Las Vegas. 1897 Gborob Bbnjamin Haggbtt. B.Sc., '75, Grand River Institute. IQ03. Assistant Superintendent. Indian Industrial Training School, Santa F^. Hugh A. Owbn, B.Sc. 1900. Head of Science Department, Normal School of New Mexico, Silver City. Jambs Alphbus Wood, A.B.. '77. A.M., '80. 1899. Superintendent of Citv Schools, Santa Ftf. X899 William H. Dbckbr, B.E., '98, Nor. Sch. of N. Mex. 1903, Superintendent of City Schools, Gallup. Edgar Lbb Hbwbtt, M.Pd.. '07. St. S'or. Sch. Colo. X897, President of New Mexico Normal University 63 Washington Ave., Las Vegas. iQox D. M. Richards. A.B., *76, OberUn Coll. 190 1. Principid of Preparatory Department, College of Agri. and Mech. Arts, Las Cruces. Mrs. L. a. Richards. 1893. Teacher in Government Indian School, Albuquerque. 1903 RUPBRT F. ASPLUND, A.B.. '96, 111. Coll. Professor of Latin and Greek, University of New Mexico, Albuquerque. institution X903 Nbw Mbxico Agricultural Collbgb, Thb. President, Luther Poster; Registrar, Francis E. Lester, Mesilla Park. NEW YORK LIPB DIRBCTORS 1873 Albbrt Prbscott Marblb, A.M., *6^, Ph.D., '83, Colby Univ., Me. 1896, Associate City Superintendent of Schools. Park Ave. and S9th St., New York. 1884 Jambs H. Canpibld. A.B., '68, A.M.. '77. LL.D., '9A. Williams Coll. 1899, Librarian of Columbia University, New York. 1885 Nicholas Murray Butlbr. A.B., '8a, Ph.D., '84, Columbia Coll. 1889, President of Columbia University. 119 E. 30th St.. New York. 1890 Charlbs Rupus Skinnbr, A.M., '90. Hamilton Coll.; LL.D., '95. Colgate Univ. 1895, State Sui>erintendent of Public Instruction, 453 State St., Albany. LIPB MBMBBRS 1864 Jambs Cruikshank, LL.D.. '6a. x87Sf Principal of Grammar School No. la, and Secretary of Coimcil of Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences, ao6 S. Oxford St., Brooklyn. 1870 Olitbr Cromwbll Arby, A.M., '65, Union Coll. XI 48 Pacific St., Brooklyn. William Edward Crosby. Literary and Educational Writer, 1603 Amsterdam Ave., New York. 1871 John Jacob Andbrson A.M., '67, Rutgers Coll.; Ph.D., '76, New York Univ. Author of School Histories and Historical Readers, 343 Adslphi St., Brooklyn. 1889 JosBPBiNB E. HoDCDON, Pd.M., '9X, Uiiiv. of City of New York. X898, Principal of Intermediate School No. ixo. 29 E. 29th St., New York. Mbnco Stbrn. X879, Professor of German Language and Literature, Stem's School of Languages, 34 E 60th St., New York. 1884 Mrs. Gborgiana Van Akbn. X858, Principal of Day School, Five Points' Mission. 63 Park St., New York. X885 Thomas Huntef, A. M..'66. Columbia Coll.; Ph.D., '77, Williams Coll.; LL.D.. N. Y Univ. 1869 President of Normal College, 2079, sth Ave., New York. active MBMBBRS 188a Waltbr S. Goodnough. 1890, Director of Drawing, Public Schools. Borough of Brooklyn, New Yorlf City, a67a Lewis Ave., Brooklyn. 1884 Richard G. Boons, A.M., De Pauw Univ.; Ph.D.. Ohio Univ. 1903, Editor of "Education" and Institute Conductor, 78 Bruce Ave., Yonkers. Edward N. Jonbs, A.B.,'83, A.M., 'sa, Ph.D., '93, Hamilton Coll. 1898, First Assistant, The New York Training School for Teachers; res., s» Church St., White Plains. 1886 Charlbs L. Patton. University Publishing Co., a7-a9W. 23 d St., New York. 1887 GussiB Powbr. 1880, Teacher, 535 Warren St., Hudson. X889 Charlbs Db Garmo. Ph.D., ^86^ Halle, Germany. X898, Professor of Science and Art of Education, Cornell University. 809 E. State St., Ithaca. 128 NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION -[New York NEW YOKK—Coniinutd 1889 Thomas Francis Kanb, A.B., '92, Cornell Univ. 1899, Teacher of Mathematics, Stapleton High School, Richmond Borough. 5 Wall St., New Brighton, S. I. Gratia L. Ricb. 189a, State Director of Drawing, Box 39a, Buffalo; res., Richfield Junction, Oneida Co. 1890 C. W. Barobbn, A.B.. '69. Yale. 1874. Editor of "School Bulletin," 406 S. Franklin St., Syracuse. Andrbw B. Blodobtt, Ph.D., 'oa, Syracuse Univ. 1889, Superintendent of Schools. la? Burnet Ave., Syracuse. John T. Buchanan, A.B., '72^ A.M., 'ta. Central Coll. 1897, Principal of De Witt Clinton High School. 37 Hamilton Terrace, New York. John W. Chandlbr. Ph.D., "77, Univ. of Sute of New York. Jordan. Edward D. Farrbll, A.M., '67. Coll. of the City of New York. 1889, District Superintendent of Schools, 163 E. ia4th St., New York. Amos M. Kbllogo, A.M.. '57. Hamilton Coll. Editor of 'The School Journal," and "Teachers Institute," 61 E. 9th St., New York. Francis B. Palmbr, A.B., '58, A.M., '63. Ph.D.. '79, Univ. of Rochester. 1878, Principal of State Normal School, 86 Central Ave., Fredonia. Isaac H. Stout. A.M., '88. Hobart Coll.: LL.D., '01. Alfred Univ. 1887, Supervisor of Teachers' Institutes, State Department of Public Instruction, ax S Hawk St., Albany. 1891 ViNCBNT Aldridob, A M., '81. Syracusc Univ. 1889. Teacher of Mathematics, Boys' High School. 3 a Clarkson St., Brooklyn. Francis John Chbnby. A.B^ '7a, A.M.. '75. Ph.D., '89, Syracuse Univ. 1 89 1, Principal of State Normal and Training School, 45 Church St., Cortland. Augustus S. Downino, A.M., Pennsylvania Coll. 1898, Principal of New York Training School for Teachers, 1 19th St., near ad Ave., New York. Matthbw J. Eloas, a. B., 6a„ A.M., '63, Montreal Coll.; Ph.D.. '60, St. John's Coll. 1896, Associate Superintendent of Public Schools, lai W. 87th St., New York. Harlan P. Prbnch. A.B., '68, A.M., '71, Amherst Coll. 189s, Proprietor of Albany Teachers' Agency, and Publisher of "American Edu- cation," 81 Chapel St., Albany. Gborgb David Halb, A.B.. '70, A.M., '73. Univ. of Rochester. ^ 1059 Lake Ave . , Rochester. OssiAN H. Lang. 189s, Editor of "Educational Foundations" and "The School Journal," New York and Chicago; 61 E. 9th St., New York. Hbnry M. Lbipzigbr. A.M., OjII. of City of N. Y.; Ph.D.. '88. Columbia Coll. 1896, Supervisor of Lectures , Board of Education, New York City, aa9 E. 57th St. New York. John M. Milnb, A.M., '79, Rochester Univ.; Ph.D.. '90, Univ. of State of New York ^ 1889, Principal of State Normal School, Gcneseo. Ellbn G. Rbvblby, Pd.D., '94, N. Y. State Nor. CoU. ^ 349 Wcstcott St., Syracuse. Thomas B. Stowbll, A.B., '65, Genesee Coll.; A.M., '68, Ph.D., '81, Syracuse Univ. 1889, Principal of Stote Normal and Training School, 6 Le Roy St.. Potsdam. 189a Mrs. Ella N. Allrn. ^ 34^ Eagle St., Utica. Thomas O. Bakbr. A.B., '86, A.M.. 'oa. Ph.D., '96. Nor. Univ., Ohio; Pd.D.. '96, N. Y. Univ. 1901, Principal of School No. ia8, 1941. 83d St., Brooklyn. Emmbt Bblknap, A.B., '80, A.M.. '83. MarietU Coll. 1899, Superintendent of Schools, 206 East Ave., Lockport. . W. H. Bbnedict, A.B., '75, A.M.. '78, Hamilton Coll. 1889, Principal of School No. 8, 508 W. 3d St., Elmira. A. Hall Burdick. 1890, Principal of Public School. No. 14 and Stapleton High School, 4 Harrison St., ^ Stapleton. Charles W. Colb. A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Hamilton Coll. 1878, Superintendent of Schools, 354 Hudson Ave., Albany. Mblvil Dbwby, A.M., '77, Amherst Coll.; LL.D., 'oa, Syracuse Univ. and Alfred Univ. x888. Director of New York State Library, Home Education Department und ^ Library School, 315 Madison Ave., Albany. Gborgb Fbnton. 1890, Agent for American Book Co., Broadalbin. William Bbvbrlby Harison. Educational Publisher, 65 E. 59th St., New York. Mart F. Hydb. Author of "Practical Lessons in the Use of English," "Practical English Grammar," "Two-Book Course in English," etc., ao8 Main St , Bingham- ton. Jamrs Lbb. M.D., '86, Bellevue Hospital Medical Coll. 1892, District Superintendent of Schools. 23 «? E. 124th St.. New York. William H. Maxwbll, A.B., '72, A.M., '74. Queen's Univ., Ireland; LL.D.. '01, Columbia Univ. 1898, Superintendent of Schools, The City of New York, Park Ave. and S9th St.; res.., 121 W. Sad St., New York. William J. Milnb. A.B.. '68, A.M., '71, Ph.D., '77, Rochester Univ.; LL.D., '78, De Pauw Univ. President of New York State Normal College, 94 Willett St., Albany. William Bramwbll Powell, A.M., '76, Lombard Univ. Ill North 6th Ave., Mt. Vernon. New York] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 1 29 NEW YO^Yi—CanHnutd 1893 Oscar D. Robinson. Ph.D.. '87, Dartmouth Coll. 1886. Principal of High School, 501 State St., Albany. N. Cox SnwART, P.C Jf . Institute Worker and Lecturer on Musical Topics, Ft. Washington Park, New York. 1893 Amdrbw W. Edsgn. A.B.. '78, A.M.. '81, Dartmouth Coll. 1897, Associate City Superintendent of Schools, Park Ave. and 59th St., New York. Hbnry p. Eubrson, A.B., '71. A.M., '74. Univ. of Rochester. 1893, Superintendent of Education, laa College St., Buffalo. C. B. Gilbbrt. A.B., Williams Coll. 1903, Educational Editor, D. Anplcton Co., 500 W. 121st St., New York. John Arthur Grbbnb, A.M., *oo, Colby Coll., Me. 1896, Manager of American Book Co., 100 Washington Sq., New York. Gborcb Griffith, A.B., '77, Hamilton Coll.; Ph.D.. '93. 111. Wes. Univ. * 1893. Sui>erintendent of Schools, 40 Jewett PI., Utica. Jbnny Biggs Mbrrill. Pd.D., '93, New York Univ. 1896, Supervisor of Kindergartens, Boroughs of Manhattan and the Bronx, xia E. 8ist St., New York. Josbphinb E. Rogbrs. Principal of Public School No. 75. 160 E. 61 st St., New York. Arthur Mbrrill Wright, A.B., '73, A.M., '84. Hamilton Coll. X901, Second Deputy State Superintendent of Public Instruction, Department of Public Instruction, Albany. 1894 Frank D. Bbattys, A.B., '85, A.M., *88, Weslcyan Univ. Manager Silver, Burdett & Co., 85 Fifth Ave., New York. Francis R. Clair. 1893, School Commissioner, Queens County, College Point. Charlbs Nbwbll Cobb, A.B., '77, and A.M., '80, Svracuse Univ. 1893, Inspector of University of State of New York, 63 N. Pine Ave., Albany. Maximilian P. E. Groszmann, Ph.D., '03, New York Univ. 1900, Director of Groszmann School for Exceptional, Nervous, and Atypical Chil- dren, "Pinchurst," cor. Fort Washington Ave. and Depot Lane. New York. Logan D. Howbll, A.B., '89, Univ. of N. C. Teacher in Morris High School, 3080 Third Ave., New York. Cynthia Lagomarsino. 1884, Teacher in Five Points Ladies' Home Mission Day School, 63 Park St New York. William A. Mackby. 1890, Principal of Grammar School No. 53. 59 Huntington Ave., Buffalo. Csarlbs E. Mbrrill. President. Maynard, Merrill ft Co.. Educational Publishers, 39-31 B X9th St. New York Frbdbrick Montbsbr. Ph.D.. '8$, Univ. of Vienna, Austria; Pd.D., '93, N. Y. Univ. 1893, Lecturer, School of Pedagogy, New York University, and ( 1897) First Assist- ant in De Witt Clinton High School, New York City; res , 605 Van Cortlandt Park Ave., Yonkers. Mrs. Aonbs O'Bribn. Principal of School No 151. 61 W X36th St., New York. W. F. O'Callachan. a B . Harvard Univ. Principal of Public School No. 58, and (1903) Lecturer, Catholic Summer School of America. 317 W. 53d St., New York. Gborgb A. Pi impton. Educational Publisher, 70, sth Ave., New York. Hbstbr a. Robprts. 1886 Principal of Primary Department No. 10, 149 W. 138th St., New York. Edgar O. Silvbr A B , '8t. AM., 86, Brown Univ. Publisher. President of the Corporation Silver. Burdett & Company, 85 Fifth Ave , New York. JosBPB S. Taylor. Pd D., '93, New York Univ. XQ03, District Superintendent of Schools, 3375 Aqueduct Ave , New York. Martha Van Rbnssblabr xoox. Extension Department. Cornell University. 81 1 E. State St , Ithaca. 1895 Samubl Houston Albro, Ph.D., Colgate Univ. Woodside, Central Ave., Fredonia. H. T. Ambrosb. President of American Book Co., Publishers, xoo Washington Sq., New York. MiooLBSBX A. Bailby, A.m.. '77, Wesleyan Univ. of Conn. 1899, Department 01 Mathematics, New York Training School for Teachers, 1x9th Strand 3d Ave.. New York; res., Lewis Parkway, Yonkers. Ida C. Bbndbr. M.D., '90, Univ. of Buffalo (Med. Dept.). 1893, Superrviso of Primary Grades, 731 Ellicott St., Buffalo. William Paxton Burris, Ph.B., '91, A.M., '94, De Pauw Univ.; A.M., '01, Harvard Univ. 1 90 3, Principal of Teachers' Training School, 150 Elm St., Albany. Clarbncb Franklin Carroll, A. B..'8i, Yale. X003, Superintendent of Schools. 8 Girton PI., Rochester. Fannib S. Comings. 1893, Principal, Primary Department, Grammar School No. 77i «« Halsey St., Brooldyn. Julib E. Cranb. Teacher of Vocal Music, State Normal School, and (1884) Director of Crane Normal Institute of Music, 91 Main St., Potsdam. John W. Davis. x886. Public School No. 81, Bedford Park, New York. I30 NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION [New York NEW YORK— Can/««wd 1895 Hbnry Thomas Dawson, A.B., '82, III. Wesleyan Univ. Publisher, 434 W. 144th St., New York. W. H. DUCKER. Publisher of Text-Books, ag E. 19th St., New York. Samuel T. Dutton, A.B., Yale. I goo, Professor of School Administration, Teachers' College, Columbia University, 910 West End Ave.. New York. George W. French, LL.B., '78, Columbia Coll. 1881, Principal of Public Schools, Osbom St. North of Sutter Ave., Brooklyn. Mrs. Anna Egglbston Friedman. 1898, Instructor in Primary Work, Teachers' Institutes, 45 Wadsworth St., Buffalo. Ada Van Stone Harris. 1897, Supervisor, Kindergartens and Primary Schools, 207 East Ave., Rochester. Edward Hayward, A.M., Ph.D., 'oa. Union Coll. 1 90 1, Superintendent of Schools, 103 Mohawk St., Cohoes. Wblland Kendrick. A.B., 'So, A.M., '83, Colgate Univ. 1898, First Assistant, New York Training School for Teachers, 174 St. Nicholas Ave., New York. Walter L. Hbrvey. A.B., A.M.. Ph.D., '93, Princeton. 1898, Examiner of Board of Education, Park Ave. and sgth St., New York. Samuel Burnett Howe, A.M., '65, Ph.D., '87, Union Coll. 1868, Sui>erintendent of Schools, 615 Union St., Schenectady. WiLBER W. Howe. 1 89 E • Superintendent of Schools, Whitehall . Thomas R. Iwneil, A.B., '7^, A.M., '78, Wesleyan Univ., Middletown, Conn. 1893, Superintendent of Schools, High School Building, Saratoga Springs. Louise M. Lapey. Department Principal of School No. x6, 731 Ellicott St., Buffalo. Charles D. Larkins^ Ph.B.. '81, Alfred Univ. 1893. Principal of Manual Training High School, 76 Court St., Brooklyn. Seth Low, LL.D., '89, Amherst; '90, Univ. of State of N. Y., Univ. of Pa., Harvard. Trinity; '96, Princeton. 1901. Mayor of Greater New York, 30 E. 64th St., New York. Kate Palmer Macdona. 1899. Principal, Public School No. 70, 56 W. 83d St., New York. J. Milpord McKbb, A.m., Ph.D., 'oi. III. Wesleyan Univ. 1898, Principal of West Side School, laa Valentine St., Mt. Vernon. Frank Norton McMurry, Ph.D., Jena. 1898, Professor of Theory and Practice of Teaching. Teachers' College, Columbia University, New York. Henry Dorsey Newson, A.B., '7a, Western Md. Coll. President of Newson & Co.. Publishers. 18 E. 17th St.; res.. i6o W. io6th St.. New York. Andrew V. V. Raymond, A.B., '75. D.D., '87. Union Coll.; LL.D.. '94, Williams Coll. 1894. President of Union College. College Hill, Schenectady. J. M. Rice, M.D., '81, Coll. of Phys. and Sur.. N. Y. Editor of "The Forum," 35-38 Mt. Morris Park, W., New York. Rovillus R. RogbrSj A.B., Obcrlin Coll. 1890, Supenntendent of Schools, 627 E. 6th St., Jamestown. Jambs Earl Russell, A.B., '87, Cornell; Ph.D., '94. Leipzig. 1898, Dean of Teachers' College, Columbia Umvcrsity, 500 W. laist St., New York. Henry R. Sanpord, A.M., '64, Genesee Coll.; A.M., '73, Syracuse Univ.; Ph.D., '9^. Union Coll. 1885, State Institute Conductor and Chairman State Board of Examiners of New York, Elm St., Penn Yan. Alpred T. Schaupplbr. A.B.. '65, A.M., '68, Williams Coll. 1902, District Superintendent of Schools, the City of New York; res., a3 Woodland Ave^ New Rochelle. Henry G. Schneider, B.Sc., '87. Coll. Citv of New York. 1888, Second Assistant, Public School No. 10, Bronx, 610 W. 47th St., New York. Mvron Tracy Scudder, A.B., '82, A.M., '86, Rutgers Coll. 1809, Principal of State Normal School, New Paltz. Sylvester R. Shear. 1902, Superintendent of Schools, 26Q Washington Ave., Kingston. Herbert J. Smith, A.B., '88, A.M., '91, CoU^ate Univ. 1899. Professor of Greek and Latin. State Normal School, Oswego. Plowdon Stevens, Jr., B.Sc., '88, Coll. City of New York. 1898, Assistant, Public School No. 171, aia6 Washington Ave., New York. John H. Walsh. A.B.. '73. A.M . '89. Georgetown Coll., D C- LL.B , '80, Columbia Coll. 190a. Associate Citv Superintendent of Schools, The City of New Yprk; res., 850a Fort Hamilton Parkway, Brooklyn. Frank E. Wbllbs, Ph.D., Nat. Nor. Univ. 1889. Professor of Latin and Greek, State Normal School, 97 South St., G«neseo. Charles F. Wheelock, B Sc.. '73, Cornell Univ. 1891. Head Inspector, University of State of New York, Regents' Office. Albany 1896 Mrs. Amelia D Alden, Grad., '68, State Nor. Sch.. Albany. N. Y 189s, Vice-Principal of Westerleigh Collegiate Institute. West New Brighton. John Elmendorp Brandbgee, A B., '74, Trinity. 30 Genesee St., Utica. Edward N. Bristol. Book Publisher, ag W. 23d St., New York. Kate G. Brodbrick. 1881, Principal of Elementary School, S9 W. 74th St. New York. Eugene C. Colby. 1885. Principal of Department of Industrial and Fine Arts. Mechanics' Institute, 5 5 Flymouth Ave ., Rochester. New Yxwk J LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 1 3 ^ NEW YORK— Con/»n«*d 1806 Lb Roy C. Coolby, A.M.. Ph.D. 1874. Professor of Physics. Vassar College, 3 Reservoir Sq., Poughkeepsie. Hbnry M. Crist. Manager of New York Office, Milton Bradley Co 11 E. x6th St., New York. BooTHB CoLWBLL Dayis, A.B., 'qo. A.M., '93. Alfred Univ.; B D., '93, Yale; Ph.D., '96, Nat. Nor. Univ. 1895, President of Alfred University, 8 Terrace St., Alfred. Gborob Sbmlbr Davis. x888. Associate Citv Sui>erintendent of Schools. Park Ave. and S9th St.. New York. William Rbbd Eastman, A B., '54. Yale; B.L.S , '92. Univ. of N. Y. 189a, Inspector of Public Libraries, University of State of New York, State Library, Albany. Ella C. Eldbr. 1898, Supervisor of Kindergartens, 86 Delaware Ave. Buffalo. Hbnry W. Ellsworth, Grad.. Fredonia Acad., N. Y. Author and Publisher of Schoolbooks, 127 Diiane St., New York. Jambs A. Estbb. A.M., Alfred Univ. Sui>erintendent of Schools. 17 Marshall Ave., Gloversville. Robbrt Porbsman. Educational Publisher (Silver, Burdctt & Co.). 85 Fifth Ave.. New York. J. P. GORDY. Ph.D., Leipzig Univ., LL.D. >9oi. Professor of History of Education, New York University, Washington Sq., New York. Cbarlbs Buobnb Gorton, Ph.B., '71, Univ. of Mich. 1884, Superintendent of Schools, 55 Hawthorne Ave., Yonkers. Blbbrt W. Griffith^ Ph.B., 111. Wes. Univ.; A.M., Wea. Univ., Conn. 1899, Superintendent of Schools, 6 Pearl St., Glens Falls. Waltbr B. Gunnison, A.B. '75, A.M., '78, Ph.D., '93. , 1896. Principal of Erasmus Hall High School, 77 Wilson St., Brooklyn. Carolxnb T. Havbn. 1884, Principal. Kindergarten Department, Ethical Culture School, Central Park, West and 63d Sts.. New York. Prancbs C. Haybs. 1898, Sui>ervisor of Kindergartens, Borough of Queens, New York City; res.. 3x9 Amity St., Flushing. William C. Hbss. B.Sc.. '67. M.Sc., '71, Coll. of City of N Y. Z885. Principal of Public School No. 30, and (1896) Principal of East Side Evening High School. 439 B. ii8th St., New York. William D. Hbwbs. 190 1. Principal of High School, Cuba. Alphbus B. Kbnyon. B.Sc., '74, M.Sc., '77. Alfred Univ. 1874. Professor of Mathematics and Graphics, and ( 1891) Registrar of Alfred Univ.. 33 S. Main St . Alfred. Mrs. Maria Kraus-Boblt6. 187 3. Principal of Kraus Seminary for Kindergartners, 640 Madison Ave., " Hoffman Arms," New York. Crarlbb B. Lawton. 1889. Principal of Central Grammar School, i iH Grover St.. Auburn. Thomas Bailby Lovbll. A.B., '62. A M., '65. Univ. of Rochester; LL.D., '00, Hobart Coll. 189a, Principal of High School, 7x6 Chilton Ave., Niagara Palls. Mary A. Magovbrn. 1899, Principal of Primary Department, Public School No. x66, 3051 Fifth Ave, New York. J. EoMAN Massbb, A.B., '7p, A.M., '76, Hamilton Coll. X898, Superintendent of City Schools, 981 Broadway, Watervliet. Mark M. Maycock, M.P . '77, Syracuse Univ. 1873, Teacher of Drawing in State Normal School, 930 Jersey St., Buffalo. Clarbncb E. Mblbnby, A.B., '76. A.M., '70, Colby Univ. 1896, Associate City Superintendent of Schools, Park Ave. and 59th St., New York City: res., 439 Washington Ave., Brooklyn. GuRDAN R. MiLLBR. Ph.B., '93, Syracuse Univ. 1903, Sui>erintendent of Schools, 94 Carroll St., Binghamton. Ons Montrosb. x895t Principal of Haldane Union School, Coldspring, Putnam Co. Howard J. Rogbrs, A.B., '84, Williams Coll. Chief of Department of Education, Universal Exposition, 134 Administra- tion Building, St. Louis; res., Albany. Cbarlbs M. Ryon. 1903, Supervisor of Penmanship, 130 Elmendorf St., Kingston. Sara A. Saunobrs, Grad.. '73, Cortland St. Nor. Sch. 1895, Teacher of Methods and Superintendent of Training School, State Normal School, 40 College St., Brockport. Prank A. Schmidt, Pd.D., •9X, New York Univ. 1885, First Assistant. Grammar School No. 49. 4 Van Nest PI. (Charles St.). New York. Mab E. Schrbibbr. 1903. Institute Instructor in Language and Literatiire, Imperial Hotel^ New York. Jacob Gould Schurman, A.B., *77. A.M.,^8, Univ. of London- D.Sc, '78, Univ. of Edin- burg; LL.D., '93, Columbia Univ., '01, Yale Univ., and 'o3, Univ. of Edinburg. 1893, President of Cornell university, Ithaca. Mart V. Squxrb. Assistant in School No. 3pi 19 Marigold Ave., Buffalo. Edward Walmslby Stitt, M.Sc., '81. CoU. of City of New York; Pd.M.. *97. Pd.D., '00, N Y. Univ. X903, District Superintendent of Schools, 613 W. 179th St., New York. 132 NA TIONAL EDUCA TIONAL ASSOCIA TION [New York NEW YORK— C7iwd z8q6 Ada Prancbs Thaybr. 1893. Director of Phviical Training, Public Schools, 4x0 But WiUow St . Sjrracuse. AMBCtA Earlb Trant. M.D., ^4. Univ of Buffalo. 1897, Principal of Boys' Department. Instructor in Psycholoffv and Physiology, Masten Park High School. "The Markeen." Mam and Utica Sts.. Buffalo. M. H. Walrath. A.B.. *8o, A.M., '9a. Syracuse Univ. 1896. Principal of High School. Pawling Ave., Box 544, Troy. Etta Lansing Wbntz. 1900, Physical Director of St. Agnes, the Academy of the Sacred Heart, and of the Woman's Gymnastic Club, 00 Eagle St., Albany. Margarbt Catharinb Ziliafro, M.E.D., '89. St. Nor. Sch.. Edinboro. Pa. 190 3, Tutor in Pedagogy, Normal College, Park Ave. and 68th St., New York. 1897 Jbssib H. Bancropt. 1893. Director of Physical Training, Public Schools, 80 Joralemon St.. Brooklyn. C. L. Barstow. A.B.. Union Coll. Manager of Educational Department, The Century Co., Union Sq., New York. Bnocb Hbnry Curribr, A.M., '9a. Nat Deaf Mute Coll., Washington, D. C. 1893, Principal of New York Institute for Deaf and Dumb, Station M, New York. Annb J. Farlby. 1896, Principal of Primary Department, Grammar School No. 8a. 1334 Lezing* ton Ave., New York. Hbnry W. Jaubson. A.B.. Yale. District Superintendent of Schools, 47 W. 1x9th St., New York. Edward Lord, A.M., '94, Dartmouth Coll. 190a, General Manager Educational Department, Charles Scribners' Sons. 153, 5th Ave., New York. AooLPH L. Pbck. 1880, Librarian of Gloversville Free Library, Gloversville. Hbnning Wbbb Prbntis. looa. Principal of Public School No. 44. Throop Ave. and Madison St., Brooklyn. Frbdbric W. Sandbrs. A.B., '83, Coll. of City of Now York: A.M., '92, Harvard Univ.; Ph.D., '95, Univ. of Chicago. - 1 903. Professor of Sociology and Modem Languages, Clarkson Memorial School of Technology, 9 LeRoy St., Potsdam. IzORA Scott, A.B., '87. Kan. Nor. Coll. 1Q03, Student Columbia University, 1330 Amsterdam Ave., New York. GusTAVB StraubbnmUllbr, A.B. District Superintendent of Schools, The City of New York, 403 W. X47th St., New York. .^ John Hbnry Thiry. '"^ School Commissioner and Introducer of the School Savings Bank System. 181 Academy St., Long Island City. Hbnry Hobart Vail, A.B., '60, LL.D., '97, Middlebury Coll. Publisher, taa W. 7Sth St., New York. E. W. Wbavbr, BE., '86, St. Nor. Sch., Millersville, Pa. X901. Professor of Mathematics, Boys' High School. 58aa Monroe St., Brooklyn. Zbnas Frbbman Wbstbrvblt. LL.D.. '75, Rochester Univ. 1876. Superintendent of Rochester School for the Deaf. 945 St. Paul St., Rocnester. 1898 Mary Hydb Carroll. Private Teacher, Church St.. Kimnbridge. Susan P. Chasb, A.B.. Wis. Univ.; A.M., Milton Coll.; Ph.D., Teachers Coll.. Buffalo Univ. Teacher of Literature. State Normal School. 148 York St.. Buffalo. W. E. COCHRANB. Manager of Prang Educational Co., 5 W. i8th St . New York. I. O. Crissy. 1895. Inspector of Business Education. University of State of New York, 140 S. Swan St.. Albany. Richard Elwood Dodgb, A.B., '90. A.M.. '94. Harvard Univ. 1896, Professor of Geography, Teachers Collie, Columbia University, New York. Gborob B. Gbrmann, A.B.. '95. Ph.D.. '09. Columbia Univ. 190a, Principal of PtK>lic School No. 94, 90 Norman Ave., Brooklyn. H. Willard Gray. Publisher, ax E. 17th St.. New York. Charlbs L. Harrington, A.B., '70, A.M., '98. Amherst Coll. 1884. Head Master. Dr. J. Sachs' Collegiate Institute, 3* W. S9th St., New York. Edwin S. Harris, A B , '86. A.M., '89. Union Coll. 1808. Superintendent of Schools. Nelson House, Potighkeepsie. Charlbs C. Holdbn. Pd.M. 1893. First Assistant M.D. Public School No. 39. Manhattan; res.. Mamaroneck. EuoBNB W. Lyttlb. A.B.. '78. A.M., '81, Ph.D., *^Si Hamilton Coll. X897. Inspector of Schools. University of the State of New York, Regents' Office, Albany. Mrs. L0UI8B Mattland, A.B , '98, Stanford Univ. Fiske Hall, Bamaixl College. New York; temi>orary address, care of Henry S. King & Co., 45 Pall MaU, London, Eng. Arthur Marvin. A.B., '91. A.M., '06, Yale. 1897. Principal of Union Classical Institute. 6 Nott Terrace, Schenectady. Edward Bbvbrly Nblson, A.B.. '73, A.M. (honorary), '94. Harvard Univ. Principal, Central New York Institution for Deaf -Mutes, 711 N. Madison St. Rome. Vinton S. Pabsslbr. A.M.. 'ox, Univ. of Wooster, Ohio. 1 8 07, Principal of Barlow School of Industrial Arts, a3 Walnut St., Binghamton. C. R. Richards, B.Sc. 1898, Director, Manual Training Department, Teachers College. Columbia Uni- versity, 330 W. losth St., New York. New York] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 1 33 NEW YORK— CrIin C I'l. 1885, Head Teacher and Assistant Principal, Commercial High School, 34a West- minster Road, Brooklyn. Clyob Furst, am., '95, Dickinson Coll. 190a. Secretary of Teachers College, Columbia University, New York. Blbbrt a Gruvbr, A.B.. '9a. Gettysburg Coll. Principal, Institution for the Improved Instruction of Deaf -Mutes, 904 Lexinffton Ave» New York. Gborob K. Hawkins. A.M.. '04 union Coll. Z898, Principal of State Normal and Training School. 79 Court St., PlatUburgh. Wilfrid Lay. A.B., '93. Ph D.. '98, Columbia Univ. 1899, Assistant Teacher of Latin. Greek, and Mental Science. DeWitt Clinton High School. 200 W lovl St.. New York. William McAndrbw, A.B., '86. Univ. of Mich.. 1902. Principal of Girls' Technical High School, 36 B. lath St.. New York. Emma A Nbwman. Kindertjartncr and Primary Tearher. 428 Norwood Ave., Buffalo. Elmbr S. Rbdman, a M.. '04. Ph.D.. '98. !ll Wesleyan Univ. 1898, Superintendent of City Schools, 51 Genesee St., Homellsville. Jacqubs W. Rbdway, F.R.G.S. Educational Lecturer and Geographer, 39 E. 4th St., Mt. Vernon. Charlbs a. Shavbr. A.M. (honorary), 'oa. St. Lawrence Univ , Canton. N. Y. 1897. Institute Conductor. Sute of New York. 7 Paddock St.. Watertown. William H. Stockman. Manufacturer of School Desks and Supplies, 403 Mooney Bldg.. Buffalo. Albbrt Hbnry Wilcox. A.B., '90, A.M . '96. Univ. of Rochester. 1900. Principal of East High School. Alexander St.. Rochester. Z90X Francis Cob Barnbs, A.B.. *87. A.M.. '93. Williams Coll.; Ph.D , '01 Htiron CoU. 1889, Ex-Principal ot Troy Academy, 207 Pawhng Ave., Troy. J. C. Bbnbdict-. Ph.B. 1896. Superintendent and Principal of Schools, 15 E. Main St , Le Roy. Frank David Boynton. A.B.. '91. Middlebury Coll.; A.M., '94. Hamilton Coll. 1900. Superintendent of Public Schools. 1 14 S. Geneva St.. Ithaca. Pbrcy I. BuoBBB. A.M.. D Sc . St. Lawrence Univ. 1898. Principal of State Normal School. 18 Walnut St.. OneonU. Eliza A. Catbrson. 1894, Principal of Public School No. a i. Bronx' i8th Ave., Wakefield, City of New York; res.. Williamsbridge. Arthur G. Clbmbnt. A.M., Univ. of Rochester, N. Y. 1893, Inspector of Schools, University of the Stote of New York, 387 Hamilton St.. Albany. Gborob F. Colb, A.B., Syracuse Univ.. N. Y. Representative Glf)be Schoolbook Co.. 146 Fifth Ave., New York. Dudlby R. Cowlbs, L.T, '95. William and Mary Cerintendent of Schools, 84x8, aad Ave., Brooklyn. Amos William Farnham. 1894, Teacher and Siipervisor of Geography. Oswego State Normal School, 141 W. 4th St., Oswego. Charlbs Robbrt Gaston, Ph.B., '96. Cornell Univ. X900, Instructor in English, Richmond Hill High School, Borough of Queens, IS85 DeGraw St., Brooklyn. Kathryn I. Hbwitt. Grad. St. Nor. Soh^ Oswego. N. Y. Training: -Class Teacher Kingston City Training School. "The Htmtington." Box 1087. Kingston; res.. New Haven. Gborob Allbn Hubbbll B.S.. '00, A.M.. '9X, Antioch Coll.; Ph.D. *o9, Columbia Univ. 1899. Teacher of English. Erasmus Hall High School. 59 S. Elliott PI., Brooklyn. F. P Kbppbl, A.B.. '98 Columbia Univ. X903. Secretary of Columbia University, New York. John Hbnry MacCrackbn, A.B., '94, A.M., '97, New York Univ.; Ph.D., '99, Halle-Wit- tenberg • • IQ0.1, University Syndic, New York University, New York City. John Angus MacVannbl. A.M. '94. Toronto Univ.; Ph.D.. '98, Columbia Univ. I go a. Instructor in Philosophy of Education, Teachers' College, Columbia Uni- versity, 3441 Seventh Ave., New York. Clinton S. Marsh. A.B., '91. Cornell Univ. 190a. Superintendent of Public Schools 10 Grover St., Auburn. C. T. McFarlanb, Ph.B.. Pd.M.. Pd.D.. "o.^. St. Nor. Coll.. Albany. N. Y. 1 90 1, Principal of State Normal School, Campus, Brockport. Harrison T. Morrow. A.M., '88. xooo, Superintendent of Schools, asS Guy Park Ave , Amsterdam. Jbromb E. Morsb. President of the Morse Co.. Publishers. 31 Union Sq.. New York. Harvby N. Ott. Ph.B '89. Albion Coll.; Ph.M.. '91. Univ. of Mich. Sales Manager, Spencer. Lens Co., 367-373, 7th St., Buffalo. Albbrtus D. Pbrkins, A.B., '86. Cornell Univ. X894. New York Stale Agent. D. C. Heath & Co., 15 Argyle St.. Cortland. Jambs J. Shbppard. 190a. Principal of New York High School of Commerce, 155 W. 65th St., New York. New York] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 135 NEW YORK— C<>n/in«*d looi David Eugbnb Smith, Ph.B., '8i, Ph.M., '83. Ph.D , '87. Syracuse Univ.; M.Pd., '98 Mich. Nor. CoU. Z90X, Professor of Mathematics. Teachers College, Columbia University, New York. HAV11.AND Stbvbnson. 85 Fifth Ave.. New York. Thomas Whitnby Surbttb. Staff Lecturer, America University Extension Society. Philadelphia; Lec- turer, Brookl/n Institute, and (1003) Lecturer on Music, Teachers' Col- lege, Columbia University, 40 VST. gth St., New York. Rbubbn a. Taylor. 1901, Superintendent of Public Schools. 710 4th St., Niagara Falls. RiCBARfi S. Thomas. Member of the firm of Ginn & Co.. 70 Fifth Ave., New York. Maroarbt E. Tuobr, New York State Ccrtif .. "89 X89X. Principal of South Side School, 131 S. Washington St. Herkimer. 190a Mary Abbott. Teacher in Public School No. 6, Manhattan, ap E. apth St., New York. Alprbd Willis Abrams, Ph.B., '91, Cornell Univ. 1899, Superintendent of Schools, ai Second Ave., Ilion. Dblmbr E. Batchbllbr, Ph.B., 111. Wes. Univ. 1903. Superintendent of Schools, 113 S. Barry St., Olean. Ezra Wilkins Bbnbdict, A.B., '91. Middlebury Coll. 1900. Principal of High School, Warrensburg. Wallacb Buttrick. D.D., *99, Univ. of Rochester, N. Y. Secretary and Executive Officer of the General Education Board, and Mem- ber of General Education Board, and Southern Education Board, 54 Wil- liam St., New York. Hartby C. Camp, A.B., Ohio Wes. Univ. Agent for Educational Publications. 944 Marcy Ave.. Brooklyn. JOBH Jambson Chickbrino, A.m., Amherst Coll.; LL.M., Columbian University, Washing- ton. D.C. 1898 District Superintendent of Schools, Borough of Queens, New York City; res.. Flushing. Halsby M. Collins, A. B., '96 Amherst Coll. Representative of Maynard, Merrill & Co., z8 Clinton Ave., Cortland. Hollis E. Dann. 1887, Instructor in Music, Cornell University, 110 W. Seneca St., Ithaca. Gborgb M. Forbss. A.B., '78, A.M., '81, Univ. of Rochester. N. Y. 1890, Professor of Philosophy and Pedagogy, 14 Sibley PI., Rochester. LouiSB H. P08TBR. Box 797. Kingston. Samubl E. Furry. M.D.. '78. Jefferson Med. Coll. Editor and Publisher. "The Herald of Light." 287, 4th Ave., New York. Rbt. E. Glabsbr. Editor of " Freiheits-Bote," 73 Murray St., New York. Charlbs Stbarns Hartwbll. A.B. '77, A.M.. '88, Amherst Coll. 1894. Teacher of English, Boys' High School. 473 Madison St., Brooklyn. Emma A. Johnson. Principal of Public School 159. i4Q W. xa8th St., New York. Mary Lbnnon. X896. Teacher in Eighth Grade, Public School No. 14, Richmond Borough. New York City; 8 Broad St., Stapleton. Lbah E. Lindsbv, A.B., '94, Cornell Univ. 1897. Teacher of Latin and Greek, HiRh School, an Lock St., Lockport. Jambs Edward Mason. D.D., '96. Livingstone Coll., N. C. Professor of Political Economy, Livingstone College; res., X07 Columbia Ave., Rochester. C. S. McLean. Representative. Silver, Burdett & Co.. 13a N. Goodman St., Rochester. Frbd Hbbrmans Mbad, A.M.. *oa, Hamilton Coll.; Pd.M.. '98. N. Y. Univ. Sch. of Ped. *X900. Principal of Public Schools la and 78, Borough of Queens. New York City: res., 33X Lincoln St.. Flushing. Columbus N. Millard. X896, Supervisor of Grammar Grades, 8^7 Richmond Ave., Buffalo. Paul Monrob. A.B., A.M., Ph.D., '97, Univ. of Chicago. Professor in the History of Education Teachers' College, Columbia Uni- versity, New York. Mary E. Parker, A.B.. '88, Wellesley Coll.; A.M., '08, Univ. of Pa., and '99, Radcliffe Coll X899, Supervisor of Primary Grades, 909 Harrison St., Syracuse. Virgil Prettyman, A.B., •9a, A.M.. '95, Dickinson Coll. 1895. Principal of Horace Mann High School, Park Hill, Yonkers. Arthur W. Richards. X899. Director of Shop Work, the Ethical Culture Schools, 109 W. 54th St., New York. C. O. Richards Superintendent of School, 300 Center St., Solway. H. H. SoUTHWiCK, A.B., '89, A.M., 'oa, Lafayette Coll., Kaston, Pa. 1 90 a. Superintendent of Schools, 8a Elizabeth St., Ogdensburg. Libbie J. Sw^btland. 1903, School Commissioner, Pleasant St., Dryden. Cbarlottb Whitney Stoddard. X897, Supervisor of Drawing, Public Schools, 404 E. Willow St., Syracuse. J. M. Thompson, Ph.B., '98, Colgate Univ. 1900, Superintendent of Schools, Penn Yan. 1 36 NA TIONAL EDUCA TIONAL ASSOCIA TION [New Yotk NEW YORK— C berry St., New York. Mbnzo Burlingamr, Ph.B., Syracuse Univ. 1900, Principal of High School, Cherry Valley. New York] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 1 37 NEW YORK— C<»n<«n«#d 1903 Olik Howard Burritt, A.M., '03. Univ. of Rochester. 1 001, Superintendent of New York State School for the Blind, Batavia. A. P. Burroughs, B.Sc., 'oo, Colsate Univ. Principal of High School, East Aurora. Katrarinb R Callahan. x9oa. Principal of Public School us, Brooklyn; aya E. i6th St., Brooklyn. J. McK. Cattbll, A.B., Lafayette Coll.; Ph.D., Leipzig. Professor of Psychology, Columbia University; res^ Garrison. William Shbavb Chasb. A.M., '84, Brown Univ.; B.D., '85, Epis. Theol. School, Cambridge, Mass. 1 00 2, Canon of Cathedral, Chaolain of St. Paul's School, Garden City, L. I. Oliybr D. Clark. A.B.. '84, Univ. of Rochester. 1889, First Assistant Department of Natural Science, Boys' High School, 590 Halsey St., Brooklyn. John P. Conroy, M.D.. '03, New York Univ. 1897, Principal of Public School No. 179, Manhattan; aa4 E. xxath St., New York. Agnbs a. Cording Head of Department, Public School No. 86, Brooklyn; 9 Skillman Ave., Long Island Qty. Wiluam a. Cornish, A.B.^ '87, Yale. . 1803. Instructor in Mathematics, State Normal School, a Stewart PI., Cortland. Mart C. A. Cowan. Assistant Teacher, Primary Department, Public School No. 2%, Manhattan; aas E. 60th St., New York. C. Ward Craupton, M.D., 00, Columbia Univ. 190a, Director of Physical Training, High School of Commerce, 160 W. 119th St., New York. William Harpbr Davis, A.B., 'oo, Princeton Univ. 1900, Fellow in Psychology, Columbia University, New York. ¥. Db Milt, D.Pd^ '05, New York Univ. 1900, Principal of Puolic School N9. 73, Manhattan: ao9 E. 46th St.. New York. Hannah W. DbJiIilt, D.Pd^ 'ps, New York Univ. 'lanhatt I.D.. 'oc, _. yn; 747 Macon St., Brooklyn. 1900, l^nctpal of FuDlic bcbooi iNo. 73, Manhattan: ao9 £«. 46th bt Charles O. Dbwby, A3., '8j, Syracuse Univ.; Ph.D., '90, Univ. of N. Y. Principal of Fubhc School No. 136, Brooklyn; 747 Macon St Z9oa, English Department. Wadleigh High School. Manhattan; 640, W. 149th St.. Cornelia A. Dike, A.B. ~ lish I New York. Julia C. Dixon. 189s, Teacher in Public Schools, 106 Adclphi St., Brooklyn. John Dott 1899. Principal of Public School No, ai. Manhattan, S5 Marion St.. New York. Margarbt G. Duoan. Teacher in PubUc School No. 117, Manhattan, ao4 E. 51st St., New York. William H. H. Dunn. Principal of Public School No. 13, Bronx; Park Ave., Williamsbridge. John Dwybr, A. M., '03, St. John's; Pd.M., Pd.D., New York Univ. 190a, District Superintendent of Schools, 764 West End Ave , New York. Julia L. Eichb. Teacher in Public School No. 53, Manhattan, 446 E. 8sth St., New York. Mrs. Kate A. Erwin. 1894, First Assistant, Public School No. 93, Manhattan, ia7 W. io6th St., New York. Charlbs S. Estbs, a. B., '84, Colby Coll.; Ph.D., 'oi, Johns Hopkins Univ. Latin Department, Erasmus Hall High School, Brooklyn. Ella A. Fallon. Assistant Principal of Training School, State Normal School, New Paltz. Mamib Fat. 1898, Head of Primary Department, Public School No. la, New York; Hillside Ave., Corona. Cornblius D. Fleming. Principal of Grammar School No. i, Brooklyn, Concord and Adams St., Brooklyn. Mart M. Forstbr. 1863, Assistant Teacher in Public School No. 77. Manhattan; Sherwood St., Bed- ford Park. New York. Edwin W. Foster. ^ Instructor in Manual Training High School, Brooklyn; res., Central Park, Long Island. H. Dblmar French, A. M., 'ox. Litt.D., 'oa, St. John's Coll. X9oa, Dean of New York School of Jounuilism,'77 Lefferts PI., Brooklyn Arthur F. Gardner, A. M.. Bucknell Univ. Assistant in High School, Larch Ave., Troy. Maudb Gardner. Teacher in Girls' High School, 33 Herkimer St., Brooklyn. , A. M., '8;;, Smith Coll. Dean of Barnard Coll., New York. Laura D. Gill, A. M., '85, Smith Coll. Edward J. Goodwin, A.B., '7a, Litt.b., 'o^. Bates Coll. 1897. Principal of The Morris High School, Bronx, Boston Road and i66th St., New York. Ruth E. Gould. With the Prang Educational Company, 3 W. xSth St., New York. rRAHAM, Ph.B., '94, State Nor. Coll.. Albany. N. Y. X894, Instructor in State Normal School, New Paltz. Magnus Gross. B.Sc., Coll. of the City of New York. First Assistant in Public School No. 6. Manhattan, 6ao W. X79th St., New York. 138 NA TIONAL EDUCA T/ONAL ASSOC/A TION [New York NEW YORK— Con/fHwd 1903 Laura Dunbar Hagarty. Training Teacher. Buffalo Training School for Teachers, 555 Walden Ave. Buffalo. Ida Harn. Teacher in Public Schools, Railroad and Junction Ave., Corona, L. I. Arthur A. Haubrschlag, M.E.. B.B., C.B. Consulting Engineer of New York Traei>artment, 330, 5th St. Principal, Charles C. RoberU. Public School No. ag, x6 Albany St. Principal, James G. Smith. Public School No. 30. 230 E. S8th St. Principal, William C. Hess. Public School No. 3a, js7 W. 35th St. ' PrindptaL Samuel Ayres. Public School No. ja. Primary Department, 337 W. jsth St. Principal, Elirabeth C. O'Rourke. Public School No. 38, Girls' Department, 8 Clarke St. Principial, Ida B. Lindheimer. Public School No. ^9, a35 E. lasth St. Principal. Theodore B. Barringer. Public School No. ^o, 310-320 E. aoth St. PrinapAl, Albert Shiels. Public School No. 4a, Girls' Department, 65 Hester St. Principal. Harriet V. R. Field. Public School No. 43. Grammar Department. lagth St. and Amsterdam Ave. Principal. W. H. J. SiebcT«. Public School No. 43, Primary Department, lagth St. and Amsterdam Ave. Principal, Mary E. Meehan. Public School No. 44, Hubert and Collister Sts. Principal, William Bovlan. Public School No. 48, i ax W. aSth St. Principal, Sadie E. Baird. Public School No. 49. 337 E. 37tb St. Principal, James R. Pettigrew. Public School No. 50, 211 E. aoth St. Principal, Caroline Emanuel. Public School No. 51. 519 W. 44th St. Prinapal. Martin H Ray. Public School No. 51, Primary Department, 519 W. 44th St. Principal, Katharine McCann. Public School No. 53, 207 E. 79th St. Principal. Margaret M. Slattery. Public School No. 56, Primary Department, 351-3SS W. i8th St. Principal, Alice V. Parle. Public School No. so, 317W. 5 2d St. Principal, William P. O'CaUaghan. Public School No. 67. 1 20 W. 46th St. Principal, W. P. O'Plaherty. Public School No. 68. zi6 W. 128th St. Principal, Ida Ikelheimer. Public School No. 69, las West S4th St Principal, Andrew J. Whiteside. Public School No. 70, ao7 E. 7sth St. Principal. George White. Public School No. 70, Primary Department. 207 E. 7sth St. Principal, Kate P. Macdona. Public School No. 73> 399 E. 46th St. Prittdpkl, Hannah W. De Milt. Public School No. 74. aao E. 63d St. Principal. John Walsh. Public School No. 75. ^5 Norfolk St. Principial, Thomas J. Boyle. Public School No. 7.7. Girls' Department, xst Ave., cor. 8sth St. Principal, Julia Kichman. Public School No. 8a, 70th St. and ist Ave. Principal. Henry J. Heidenis. Public School No. 86, Primarv Department. Lexington Ave. and 96th St. Principal. Henry J. Heidenis. Public School No. 88. 300 Rivington St. Principid, Mary P. McAlecr. Public School No. 89. Z34th St. and Lenox Ave. Principal. John F. Waters. Public School No., 9a. Bmoms and Ridge Stst PrincipKal, Mary A. Tremper. Public School No. 96. Primary Department, Ave. A^and Sxst St. Principal, Mary C. O'Brien. Public School No. 105. a69 B. 4th St. Principal, Carrie W. Keams. Public School No. 106, 436 E. s7th St. Acting Principal. Eliza A. R. Sullivan- Public School No. 107, ap W. loth St. Principal. Annie Byrdsall. Public School No. X22t 150, ist Ave. Principal, Margaret B. Milton. Public School No. xa6, 536 E. lath St. Principal, H. Louise Clark. New York] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 145 NEW YORK— Cwrtinwd 1903 Public School No. 197, 515 W. 37th St. Principal, Cutra Ainerican. PuBuc School No. 130, 143 Baxter St. Principal. Ellen T. Shcam. Public School No. 140, ii6 NorforkSt. Acting Principal, Rachel Boniface. Public School No. 141, 46a W. s8th St. Principal. Mary B. O'Kcefe. Public School No 144. 30 Ellen St. Principal, Elizabeth S. Harris. Public School No 147, E. Broadway and Gouvemeur St. . Principal, E. P. J. Gutzesell Public School No. 150, 308 E. Q6th St. Principal, Alice Jackson. Public School No. 157, Primary Department, St. Nicholas Ave. and xa6th St. Principal, Adelaide Haight. PuBuc School No. 1 60, Rivington and Suffolk Sts. * Principal, Charles P. Hartman. Public School No. 163, 509 E. laoth St. Principal. Mary H. Donohue. Public School No. 165, Primary Department, 108th St., near Amsterdam Ave. Principal, Agnes M. Uunne. Public School No. 168, Girls' Department, losth St., near ad Ave. Principal. Cecilia A. Francis. Public School No. 169, Audubon Ave., i68th and 169th Sts. Principal, Mary Shires. Public School No. 170, Girls' Department, 37 W. iiith St. Principal, Isabella Sullivan. Public School No. 170, Primary Department. 37 W. iiith St. Principal, Mrs. Eloise K. Fisher. Public School No. 171, n E. 103d St. Principal , W. T.' O^Shea. Public School No. 17 a, io8th St., near ad Ave. Principal, Margaret F. Brangan. Public School No. 174, las Attorney St. Principal, Elizabeth T Hofer. Public School No. 177, Market and Monroe Sts. Principal, El^en T. O'Brien. Public School No 179, 140 W. load St. Principal, John P. Conroy. Public School No. 184, 31 W. xx6th St Principal. Cecil A. Kidd. Public School No. 19a, 136th St., and Amsterdam Ave. Principal. Jcweph D. Reardon. borough of qubbns Jamaica High School, Union and Hillside Ave. Principal, Charles J. Jennings. Nbwton High School, Elmhurst. Principal, James B. Dillingham. RiCHifOKD Hill High School. Richmond Hill. Principal, Isaac N. Failor. Woodsiob High School. Woodside. Woodside Ave. Principal, Theophilus Johnson. Public School No i, cor. Van Alst Ave. and 9th St. Principal, John F. O^'fif^cy- Public School No 3. Skiflman Terrace, Long Island City. Principal. Margaret Scott. Public Schoql No. s. Academy St. near Grand Ave. Principal, Matthew D. Quinn. Public School No. 7, Van Alst and Flushing Aves., Long Island City. Principal, Martin Joyce. Public School No. 37. 13th St. and ist Ave. Principal, Henry Delamain- Public School No. 71, Forest Ave. Principal, Maurice I. Jewell. Public School No 76, Montgomery and Congress Aves., Laurel Hill. Principal, Kate B. Hickey. Public School No. 77, Vernon Ave., Long Island City. Principal, Monica Ryan. Public Schools No. 78 and la, Maurice Ave. Principal, Fred H. Mead. borough of RICHMOND Public School No. i^ Academy Place, Tottenville. Principal, Nathan J. Lowe. Public School No. 11, Jefferson St., Dongan Hills. Principal. George Hogan. Public School No. 14, Broad and Brook Sts., Stapleton. Principal, A. Hall Burdick. Curtis School Public School No. 19. Greenlcaf Ave. Principal. Charles F. Simons. Public School No. 33, Andros Ave. Principal, David J. Keator. 146 NA TIONAL EDUCA TIONAL ASSOC! A TION [North Dakou NORTH CAROLINA LIPB ICBMBBR8 1880 BuiLY M. Cob. 1900. Princi{>al of Normal Training School and Kindeivarten, Asheville Z884 Robbrt Binohau, am . '60. LL D , '90^ Umv. of N. C. 1873, Superintendent of the Binffham School. Asheville. ACTIVB MBMBBRS > • ' Charlbs D. McIvbr, A.B., '81. D.L^ '93. Univ. of N. C. President of State Normal and Industrial Collese. Greensboro. Oborob Tatlob Winston. B.L , '74. Cornell; A.M.. Davidson Coll : LL.D. Trinitv. 1896, President of North Carolina College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts. West Raleigh. $ 1898 Gborob H. Crowbll. Ph.B., '9a, Univ. of N. C. Superintendent of Gr^ed School. High Point. J. Y. Joynbr. Ph.B., Univ. of N. C; Ph D.. 'g.?. 111. Wes. Univ. 1 90a, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, Raleigh. Hbstbr C. Struthbrs. 1898. Teacher in Eighth Grade, Public Schools. 418 Market St., Wilmington. D. Matt Thompson. A.M. 1 89 1. Superintendent of Schools, 325 E. Broad St., Statesville. 1898 Ly6ia a. Yatbs. 1898. Teacher in Private School. N. 4th St . Wibnington. 1899 CoLLiBR Cobb, A.B., '89. A.M., '94. Harvard; F.G.S.A.. '94. 1893, Professor of Geology. University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill. 1900 Charlbs D. Cobb, A.M., Ph.B.. '95. N- C. Coll. Principal, Jefferson Academy, McLeansville. Jbnnib Bbnthaic Gray. L. I.. '93. Peabody Nor. Coll. 1898. Principal of Grammar School, 2 Ashton Place, Asheville. William C. A. Hammbl. x888, Director of Physics and Manual Training, State Normal and Industrial Col- lege, and (^1901) Director of Manual Training. Bryn Mawr School. Bal- timore, Md.; res., 1027 Spring Garden St., Greensboro. Paul J. Lono. 1897, County Superintendent of Schpols, Jackson. Richard J. Tiohb. Z900, Superintendent of City Schools, 175 Chestnut St., Asheville. 1901 MiNNiB Clayton Johnson. Principal of Bailey St. School, 60 Hillside St.. Asheville. Z903 J. Addison Bivins. Principal of Charlotte High School. 601 N. Graham St. Charlotte. E. Katb Carman Principal of Elementary School, Biltmore. Hbnry W. Spray. 1807, Superintendent of Indian School, Cherokee. Charlbs P. Tomlinson, B.Sc., '95. Guilford Coll.; Ph.B.. '95. Univ. of N C. 1899, Superintendent of City Schools, Winston. institutions 1898 North Carolina Statb Normal and Industrial Collbob, Thb. President, Charles D. Mclver, Greensboro. 1899 Scotia Sbminary. President, Rev. D. J. Satterficld. Concord. Univbrsity op North Carolina, Library. President, P. P. Venable; Librarian, Louis R. Wilson. Chapel Hill. 1903 Shaw Univbrsity. President, Charles Francis Meserve, Raleigh. NORTH DAKOTA ACTIVB MBMBBRS Z894 Waltbr L. Stocrwbll, B.Sc., '89. Univ. of Minn. igo.?. State Superintendent of Public Instruction, Bismarck, Mrs. Hblbn H. Stocrwbll. B.L., Univ. of Minn. Grafton. 1895 Gborgb a. McFarland, B.Sc., '83. M.Sc., '86, Hiram Coll. 1892. Principal of State Normal School, Valley City. Wbbstbr Mbrripibld. A.B., '77, A.M., '92. Yale. 1891, President of State University of North Dakota, University. LuRA L. Pbrrinb, A.B., '80, Albion Coll., Mich. 1893. Teacher of Natural Sciences, State Normal School, Valley City. 1896 Mrs. Alice W. Coolby. 1 90 1, Assistant Professor in Department of Pedagogy. University of North Dakota, m Rcevt-s Ave, Grand Forks. JosBPH Kennedy, B.Sc . '86. A.M.. 'oa, Univ of Minn. 1893, Professor of Philosophy and Education, and Dean of Normal College, Uni- versity of North Dakota 1 100 University Ave., Grand Porks. 1.S07 J. G. Halland, A.B.. '84, A.M.. '87. Luther Coll.. la. 1903, Professor of Historv and Political Science, Agricultural College, Agricul- tural C '11. ;e P.O W. E. Hoover, M.Sc., '87, Ohio Nor. Univ. 1808, Superintendent of Schools. Park River. Z898 William R. Kilpatrick. \>^o\, Suy>eri'iten lent of Schools, Richlan 1 Co . Wahr»eton. Ohio] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 147 NORTH . DAKOTA— Cerinten(ient of Schools, and (1894) Member of State Board of ExaminerB, 9 College Ave., Wooster. M. A. KiMMBL. 1880, Superintendent of Schools. Poland. Mrs. Carolinb Nbwhall Lathrop. X901. Teacher of English, Woodward High School, '*The Somerset." Avondala, Cincinnati. H. H. Raschio. 1874. Principal of xoth District School, 6x8 Prosi>ect PL. Avondale. Cincinnati. S. D. Sanor, A.m., '98, LL.B.. '99, Western Reserve Univ. xQoo, Instructor in English. East High School. 150 Hawthorne Ave., Cleveland. William Hbnry Scott. A.M.. '65. Ohio Univ , LL.D., '84. Ohio Univ. and Ohio Wes. Univ. 1883, Professor of Philosophy, Ohio State University, i3x, xsth Ave.. Columbus. Lucia Sticknby, A.M., '95. Oberlin Coll. 1900, Teacher in East High School, 840 Franklin Ave.. Qeveland. X894 Jambs Whitford Bashford. A.B.. ^73 A M.. '76. Univ. of Wis.; S.T.B., "76. Ph.D., '81, Boa- ton Univ.; D.D., '00. Northwestern Univ.- LL D . '03, Wes. Univ. Conn. 1889. President of Ohio Wesleyan University. 23 Oak Hill Ave.. Delaware. J. Rbmsbn Bishop. A.B.. '88, Harvard; Pn.D.. Univ. of Cincinnati. Principal of Walnut Hills High School. 2x36 Main St.. Mt. Auburn, Cin- cinnati. W. W. Boyd, A.B.. '84 A.M., '86, Marietta Coll. 1902. High School Visitor for Ohio State University, Columbus. Emma C. Davis. x8o3. Supervisor of Public Schools, 466 Rose Building, Cleveland. Arnold J. Gantvoort. x8p4, Director of College of Music, Cincinnati. Edward L. Harris, A.B., AM.. Ph.B. X889. Principal of Central High School, aaxi Euclid Ave.. Cleveland. Ohio] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS MQ OHIO— Conltn«#1, Superintendent of Pub ic Schools, 5.29 Trenton St., Toronto. Gborob C. Maurbr, Ph.M. '93, Univ. of Wooster. 1893. Superintendent of Schools, 409 W. Ray St. New Philadelphia. W. W. McIntirb. Ph.B., Ph.M., Univ. of Wooster. xpo^. Principal of Norwood High School, i a3 W. 9th St.. Cincixmati. Carbib B. Moorbs. 1895. Teacher in Public School, College Hill, Hamilton Co. Edward H. Frichard. Principal of Fourth Intermediate School, Baymiller, north of Dayton St., Wvominff. Cincinnati. Robbrt Edgar Rayman. M Sc., A.M . N W. Ohio Nor. Coll. 1897, Sui>erintendent of Public Instruction, i Pine St., East Liverpool. William Shbrman Robinson, B.Sc.. '91, M Sc, '93. Mt. Union Coll 1901. Superintendent of City Schools, 3a7 Perry St.. Fostoria. HoRACB A. Stokbs. A.B., '87, Ohio Wes Univ.; AM . '96. Denison Univ. 1897, Superintendent of Schools, 70 W. Lincoln Ave., Delaware. Maroarbt W. Suthbrland. 1889, Principal of Columbus Normal School. 45 N. 17th St., Columbus. Charlbs F Thwing, D D., '88, Chicago Theol. Sem.; LL D., '94. Ill- Coll. and Marietta Coll. x8oo. President of Western Reserve University, 55 Bellflower AVe , Cleveland. 1896 J. J. Blibs. A.B., •81. A.M., '86. Oberlin Coll. 1895. Superintendent of Schools, sxa Rensselaer St.. Bucyrus. Gborob B. Bolbnbaugh. 1901, Principal of Robert Fulton School, 565 Delta Terrace, Station C, Cincinnati. Granvillb Wbbstbr Brumbaugh, M.E., '89, Juniata Coll^, Pa. X896, Principal of Seventh District School. x6ox W. ad St., Dayton. Marib L. Bruot. B. Oratory. 1889. Teacher of Elocution and Oratory, Central High School, Cleveland. Howard Champlin. 1893, Superintendent of Writing in Public Schools, care Y.M.C. A., 7th and Walnut Sts., Cincinnati. Prank B. Dtbr, A.B., '79. Ohio Wes. Univ. 1903, Supenntendent of Schools, Cincinnati. August Prbdbric Fobrstb. A.M., Ph.D., '90, Harvard Univ. 1893, Teacher of Physics. Steele High School, 10x7 Grand Ave., Dayton. 150 NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION [Ohio OHIO — Continued 1896 Warrbn L. Pulton. B.Sc.. '05, Ohio Wes. Univ. 1000. Superintendent of Public Schools, Alvordton. M. A. Hbnbon. Superintendent of Schools, McArthur. John W. Jonbs, B.Sc., N. Nor. Univ.; B.P.. O. Univ.; A.M., 'oa, Gallaudet Coll. 1895. Superintendent of the Ohio Institution for the Deaf. Columbus. Prbdbrick Alwin Kino. A.M. Teacher of Latin and Oxeek. Hughes High School. The Glencoe Hotel, Mt. Auburn. Cincinnati. Mrs. Prancbs W. Lbitbr. 1890, Superintendent of Physical Education, Department of the National W C. T. U . aao W. Park Ave.. Mansfield. Anna B. Looan. 1Q03, Principal of Training Department, State Normal School, Oxford. J. V. McMillan. 1903, Superintendent of Schools. 325. sd St.. Marietta. Gborob M. Plumbr. Principal of Ward School. 633. 4th St., MarietU John H. Rowland. A.M. General Agent, American Book Co.. is^) N. Franklin St.. Delaware JoBBPH H. Snydbr, BSc.. '83. Ohio Cent. Coll.; A.M^ '94. Heidelber]^ Coll., O. 190a. Superintendent of Public Schools, N. Fourth St., Martin's Ferry. Harribt E. Tbrrbl. 1890. Principal of South Case School, 4x0 Sibley St.. Cleveland. Charlbs Licgbtt Van Clbvb, AB., A.M., O. Wes. Univ.. Delaware. 190a. Superintendent of Public Schools, 4a Sturges Ave., Mansfield. Wilbiam M. Whitb, A.B.. McNeelv Nor. Sch. 1868, Superintendent of Union Schools. Mt. Pleasant, Jefferson Co. i8q7 Ella Bbistlb. x888. Principal of School, xoth District. 31 B. McOwen St.. Dayton. RosB Morrison. 1894. Kindergartner and Assistant in City Normal School. 374 Commonwealth Ave , Qeveland. Mabbl L. Pray. 1893. Director of Physical Training, Public Schools, **The MonticeUo.*' Toledo. Rbv. Sylvbstbr F. Scovbl. A.B.. '53, A.M., '56. Hanover. 1883. Professor of Morals and Sociology. University of Wooster. Wooster. Edward M. Van Clbvb. A.B.. '86. A.M., '89. Ohio Wes Univ. 100^, Superintendent of City Schools, City Building, Stcuben^nlle. T. Howard Wintbrs. A.B.. '06, Ohio Wes. Univ. 1901. Principal of lGng;Bbury High School, Ironton 1898 Jambs M. Carr. B Sc.. '01. Muskingum Coll. 1893, Superintendent of Schools. Frazeysburg. Jbssb S. Johnson, Ph.B.. 'oa, De Pauw Univ.. Greencastle, Ind. 1900, Superintendent of Schools, 57 Lincoln Ave.. Salem. Edmund D. Lyon, A.B., '83, Ohio Wes. Umv. 1 90 1, Superintendent of Schools, Madison ville. Gillbspib K. Lyons. Agent for American Book Co . a 130 Lawrence Ave., Toledo. David R. Major. B.Sc.. '90. Wabash Coll.; Ph.D.. '96, Cornell Univ. 1 90 1, Professor of Education, Ohio State University, Columbus. E. E. McCaslin. A.B., 'ga, A.M., '05, Antioch Coll. Student C9 S-^uthem Ave.. Avondale, Cin- cinnati. C. L. Cronebauoh, B Sc., '87, Nat Nor. Univ., Ohio. 1898, Superintendent of Schools, Colonial Building, Cambridge. Harrison L. Frank, A.M., '79. Otterbein Univ., Ohio 1 901, Superintendent of City Schools, 314 S. State St., Marion. * John A. Hbizer, B.Sc, 'go, Nat. Nor. Univ. X900, Principal, Guilford School, 2016 Hudson Ave., Norwood, Cincinnati. Ohio] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS i 5 1 0^\0— Continued 1899 ROBBRT W. HiMBS. iSq5. Superintendent of Schools, Covin^rton. W11.LIAM D. L.ASH, A.M., '74, Ohio Univ. 1878, Superintendent of Schools, Zanesville. B. A P. P0RT8R. Representative of American Book Co.. 317 Walnut St.. Cincinnati. Chkistian p. Rapp. Principal of Harrison School, Hotel Princeton, Cincinnati. John Pranklis Rrigart. A.B., Dickinson Coll. 100 1, Professor of Pedaacogy, University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati. Frank M. Shblton. B.Sc.. '99. Mt. Union Coll. 1902, Head of Department of Mathematics, High School, 334 S. McKinley Ave., Canton. Frank P. Shumakbr, M.Sc.. '86, A.M., '88, Mt. Union Coll. iQda, A^ent for American Book Co., Chagrin Palls. Wilbur S. Strickland, B.Sc., '87, Nat. Nor. Univ. 190X. Principal of Sherman Public School. 2005 Hudson Ave.. Norwood Station. Cincinnati John W. Swartz. A B., '96, Ohio Wesleyan Univ. Superintendent of Schools, 220 Switzer St., Greenville. Fannib B. Thomson, Ph.B.. '95. Oberlin Coll. 1887, Principal of Hitfh School, Medina. John S. Wbavbr, A.B., '67. A Jl., '70, Wittenberg Coll. X900. Superintendent of Schools, 240 N. Fountain Ave., Sprin^eld. X900 Albzandbr D. Bbbcry, A.B., '80. Mt. Union Coll.; Ph.D., Wooster Umv. 1891, Superintendent of Schools. 60 S. Linwood Ave., Norwalk. La Faybttb Bloom. Principal of a 7th District School. 949 Clinton St., Cincinnati. G. W. Burns. A.B.. Bethany Coll.. W. Va.: A.M., Farmers' Coll. 1879, Principal, District School No. 18, 440a N. Hamilton Ave., Cincinnati. N. H. Cbanby. A.B., '80, A.M., '84, Wihnington Coll.; A.M., 'oa, Ph.D., '93. Ohio Wes. Univ 190a, Superintendent of City Schools, 714 Bryson St., Youngstown. F. S. Coultrap, A.B., '7s, A.M., '78, Ohio Univ. i8q8, Supcrin^ndent of Schools, Athens. J. A. CuLLBR, A.B., '84, Wooster Univ. 1901, Superintendent of Public Schools. 47 Bast Court St., Bowling Green. J. P. Cummins, A.M.. Nat. Nor. Univ. Principal of a ad District School, 34 S3 Bvans PI., Cincinnati. NBTTIB PlLLMORB. 1879, Teacher in Woodward High School. 420 Hopkins Ave., Cincinnati. Franklin Paul Gbioer, B.C.S., A.B., '94. Mt. Union Coll. XQoa, Superintendent of Schools, 800 Walnut St., Canal Dover. Albbrt B. Graham. Superintendent of Township Schools, 89 Rice St., Springfield. I. C. GuiNTHBR, B.Sc., '90, A M., '00, N. W. O. U. Superintendent of Public Schools, 3»3 W. Main St., Gallon. J. M. Hamilton, A.B., '93t Nat. Nor. Univ., Lebanon. Ohio. 1899, Superintendent of Public Schools, Lebanon. H. V. Hotchkiss. Ph.D., Allegheny Coll. 1900, Superintendent of Schools, 4^6 E. Buchtel Ave., Akron. W. F. HUOHBS. Superintendent of Covedale School, Station P, Cincinnati S. P. HuMPHRBY, B.Sc., '95. Rio Grande Coll., Ohio. 1897, Superintendent of Public Schools, aaa Park Ave., Ironton. Norman Edward Hutchinson. 1900, Superintendent of Schools, Napoleon. LURA B. Khan, Ph.B.,' '89, Univ. of Wooster. 1897. Principal of High School, 153 N. Buckeye St., Wooster. Lbb R. Knight. 1889. Principal of Perkins Normal School, 41 Kent St., Akron. Allbn Norman Kribo, B.Sc., A.M. * 1900, Superintendent of Arcadia and Washington Township Schools, Arcadia Charlbs a. Krout, A.B., '87, A.M , '90, Wittenberg Coll. 1900. Superintendent of Schools, lai Sycamore St., T»flfin. Hbrbbrt R. McVay, Ph.B , '90. Ohio Univ. 190a, Superintendent of Schools, Sidney. William Hbnry mbck, A.B.. '94, Ohio Wes. Univ.; A.M., '98. Miami Univ. 1895, Teacher of History, and Civics, in Steele High School, and (1898) Member State Board of School Examiners, Y.M.C.A. Building. Dayton. R. W. Mitchbll. Superintendent of Public Schools, 814 Clinton St., Defiance. John Bvans Morris, B.Sc., '84. M.Sc.. '87. Mount Union Coll. 1 89a, -Superintendent of Public bchools, ao8 E. Oxford St., Alliance. H. W. MUMMA. Superintendent and Principal of High School, of Randolph Township Schools, Englewood. Alprbd Tyler Pbrry, A.B., '89, A.M., '91, D.D., 'oi, Williams Coll. 1900, President of Marietta College, aio sth St., Marietta. Arthur Powbll, A.B., '80. A.M.. '85, Oberlin Coll. 1903, Superintendent of Schools, 806 Yankee Road, Middleto\vn. Edward D. Roberts, A .B., '99, Univ. of Cincinnati. 1901, First English Assistant, Whittier School, 1620 Dudley St., Cincinnati. Blla a. Rothb. Teacher in Third Intermediate School, 3351 W. McMicken Ave., Cincinnati. Albbrt Hugh Shbrbr. A.B., '99. Ind. Univ. 1 90 1, Superintendent ot Public Schools, Oxford. 152 NA TIONAL EDUCA TIONAL ASSOCIA TION [Ohio OKlO-^otUinwd iQoo William McKbndrsb Vancb. A.B., '8^. A.M., '86, Ohio Wes. Univ. TOOT, Superintendent of Public Schools, Lock Box 97. Miamisburg. 0. Pbrry yooRHBS. B.Sc,, 'Tp, N Nor. Univ. X901. Principal of Oyler School. Cincinnati. William Campbbll Warfibld. With Rand, McNally & Co.. Box 654. Cincinnati. Arthur H. Wicks, A.B., '95. Baldwin Univ., Berea. Ohio. 1900, Superintendent of Schools, 708 Cherry St., Clyde. Ely Wood Wilkinson. 1000. Principal of First Intermediate School, 3661 Russell Ave., Cincinnati. Hombr B. Williams, A.B., '91. A M., '94. Ohio Nor. Univ. T898. Superintendent of Schools, 129 Central Ave., Sandusky xoox Walter H. Aikbn. Superintendent of Music, Public Schools, Station K Cindnnati. Pbtbr D. Amstutz. 1898. Superintendent of Riley Township Schools and High School, Pandora. P. B. Assbnhbimbr, A.B.. '95. Capitol Univ., Ohio. xooa. Principal of Normal Department, Lima College, 521 Jameson Ave., Lima. Frank P. Bachman, A.B., '06 Univ. of Chicago; Ph.D., 'oa, Columbia Univ. Professor or History and Science of Education, Ohio Univ., Athens. J. K. Baztbr. am., '93. Hiram Coll. 1898, Superintendent of Schools, X07 W. Hamtramck St., Mt. Vernon. W. H. Block B.Sc., Pd B. X901. Superintendent of Schools. Huron. T. W. BoOKMYBR, B.Sc., '80 Nat Nor. Univ.. Lebanon, Ohio. Principal of Business College. 432 Jackson St , Sandusky. Cbarlbs J. Brooks. 190a, Principal of Avondale School, x 530 Westminster Ave., Cincinnati. Edwin N. Brown. A M.. '8a. LL.B., '87, Ph.D., 'oa. Univ. of BCich. xyoa. Superintendent of City Schools 58 Linden Ave., Dayton. Robbrt A. Brown A B., '05, Marietta Coll.. Ohio. Superintendent of Schools. Cedarville. F0RRB8T Bakbr Bryant, A.B.. 'po, Otterbein Univ.. WesterviUe, Ohio 190a, Superintendent ot Schools, Rich wood. Jambs William Carnahan, A.B., '96, Ky. State Univ. T903, Representative of Ginn & C«,'., 1 2 ^o Superior St., Toledo. Edward P. Childs. B Sc . '94. Denison Univ.. Granville, Ohio. X90X, Principal of High School, 342 Granville St., Newark. Hblbn Hutchinson Cowing, B.L., '93, Western Reserve Univ.. Cleveland, Ohio. x9oa. Teacher in West High School, 840 Franklin Ave., Cleveland. P. E. Cranb. Principal of Columbian School. McCormick Road, Hyde Park, Station O. Cincinnati. Warrbn Darst. A.B.. '74, A.M., '83, Nat. Nor. Univ.. Ohio. x9oa. Lecturer on Pedagogy and English, State Normal School, Oxford, Ohio; home address. 5629 Washington Ave., Chicago. III. Prbdbrick William Dbarnbss. 1 90 1. Principal of xath District School, 2654 Harrison Ave . Westwood, Cincinnati. Charlbs F Dutton. Jr , A.B., '93. Oberlin Coll. 1894, Teacher of Science. West High School. 64 W. Hoy Ave., Cleveland. Prank R. Ellis. With American Book Co., 3x7 Walnut St., Cincinnati. Elizabbtr G. Evans. A.B., '97, Wellesley Coll. 1807 Instructor in Knttlish. Steele High School. 570 W. ad St.. Dayton. Charlbs S. Fay, A.B., Oberlin Coll. Superintendent of Schools, 325 Reiley Ave.. Wyt)ming, Station R, Cindnnati. J. R. Fortnby. Representing American Book Co., 3x7 Walnut St., Cincinnati. J. M. H. Frbdbrick, A.B.. '86, Amherst Coll. 189s, Superintendent of Schools, 63 Elmwood Ave., Lakewood. Wblls L. Griswold. Ph.B , '94. Oberlin Coll X90X, Principal of Royen School, a a West Wood St., Youngstown. MiRON Elisha Hard, A.M , Ohio Wes Univ. Superintendent of Public Instruction and Clerk of State Board of School . Examiners, 150 Caldwell St., Chillicotbe. B. B. Harlan, B.Sc., '76. 1804, Teacher of Mathematics, High School, 39 Babbitt St., Dayton. Hbnry Harrison Hbltbr, A B., 'ox, O. Wes. Univ. 1809, Superintendent of Schools, W. Anglaize St., Wapakoneta. AsHLBY J. Huffman, A.B , '99, Wooster Univ. Ohio. 1903, Principal of High School. 427 Walnut St., Canal Dover. Anna P. Johnson. Teacher in Sixth Grade. Public Schools, Toledo; res.. W. Front St.. PerryBtnuv* 1. N. Kbysbr, Ph.B.. '90, Baldwin Univ. X901. Superintendent of Public Schools, 3x4 Lafayette Ave., Urbaxia. J. E. KiNNisoN, A M. x88i. Superintendent of Schools, Jackson. W. H. Kirk, A.B., '87. A M., '90, Baldwin Univ., Berea. Ohio. X891. Supenntendent of Schools, a8 Qf^ssmere St , East Qeveland. JosBPH Kruc. X872, Teacher of German, Central High and Normal School, si. 4th Ave.. Qeveland. Hbnry S. Lbhr AB , '71, A.M., '7.4. Mt Union Coll ; Ph.D., '97, Wooster Univ., Ohio X87X, Ex- President of Ohio Normal University. 71 Gilbert St.. Ada. William McClain, Jr., A.B , '93. A.M., '95. Ohio Wes. Univ 190X, Superintendent 01 Schools, E. High St , London. Ohio] UFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 1 53 OHIO— C0n/«»Mrd igoi J. E. McGiLVRSY. A.B^ '95. Ind. Univ. i8q8. Principal, Cleveland Normal School. Bridge and Randall Sts., Cleveland. Hbxrt C. Muck lb y. iQoa, First Assistant Superintendent of Schools. 148 Hawthorne Ave., Cleveland. J. C. Oldt, A.B., '90. AM., '9.3. ^ 1890. Superintendent of Public Schools. Put in Bay. COSOBLIA L. O'Nbill. Assistant Principal of Brownell School. 163 Wade Ave., Cleveland P. B. Pbarson. a M., '88, Wooater Univ., Ohio. Principal of East Hiffh School, 135 Wilson Ave.. Columbus. John William Pbrrin. A.M.. '89, Wabash Coll.; Ph D., '95, Univ. of Chicago. 1808. Professor of History, Western Reserve university. Cleveland. Thomas P. Pibrcb. Superintendent of Schools, Harrison. Ada Marcy Ritchib. 1880, First Assistant in High School, 2x38 Robinwood Ave., Toledo. Harry L. Sbngbr, A.B., '98, Univ. of Cincinnati. 1 901, First Assistant in Hoffman School. 2279 Vine St., Cincinnati. Oscar M. Soulb. X900, Superintendent of Schools. 9 Lake Ave., Franklin. C. E. Stbvbns. X900. Teacher in Commercial Dept., So High School. 345 Commonwealth Ave., E. Cleveland. Clarbncb Birch Stonbr. A.B., '96. Otterbein Univ. 1900, Superintendent of Schools, Ashley. John L. Trislbr. F^.D.. Heidelberg Univ.. Tiffin, Ohio. Sux>erintendent of Schools, 737 Stiirges Ave., Hartwell. F. D. Ward. B.Sc., N. W. Ohio Nor. Univ. 1890, Superintendent of Public Schools, 9aa E. Erie Ave., Lorain. Hbnry G. Williams, A.M. x9oa. Dean of State Normal College. Ohio University, and Editor and Publisher of the "Ohio Teacher. " Athens. John A. Wright, B.Sc., '01, Valparaiso Coll. Superintendent of Schools and County School Examiner. Liberty Center. G. A. B. Wyly. X90Z. Principal of High School, ao« W. Ray St., New Philadelphia. Lbwis Edwin York, B.Sc.. '94, Ph B., 'oa, Mt. Union Coll.. Alliance. 190a. Superintendent of Public Schools, Lock Box 79, Bamesville. John W. Zbllbr, Ph M., Mt. Union Coll.. Ohio; Ph.D., Findlay Coll. 1877, Superintendent of Public Schools, 311 £• Lincoln St.. Findlay. 190a Millard F. Andrew, B.Sc., 'q?, Nat. Nor. Univ. X9oa. Assistant Supenntendent of Schools, Paxton Ave., Hyde Park, Cincinnati. C. B. Austin, A.M., '81, Ohio Wes. Univ. 1884, Professor of Mathematics. Ohio Wesleyan University, Monnett Hall, Delaware. Howard E. Axlinb. 1901, Superintendent of Schools, 33 Linndale Ave., Brooklyn. Guy Pottbr Bbnton. AM.. DD... Baker Umv. Presadent of Miami University, Oxford. Harry F. Brbwbr, A.B., '91, Nat. Nor Univ. 190a, Principal of Technical School of Cincinnati, 3930 Gilbert Ave., Cinciimati. Starr Cadwalladbr, A.B., '93. A M. '96, Hamilton Coll. x9oa. Director of Sdiools, Rose Bldg., 40 Cornell St., Cleveland. H. H. Cully. 1895, Superintendent of Schools, 318 Doan St.. Glenville. A. M. Doddbrbr. Agent of American Book Co., 278 N. Main St., Delaware. A. W. Drushbl. B.Sc., '06, A.B., '97. Nat. Nor. Univ. Principal en High School, aao Warren St., Lebanon. E. Antoinbttb Ely, A.M., '9a, Univ. of Cincinnati. Principal of Bartholomew-CIifton School. Evanswood, Clifton, Cincin- nati. LuTBBR E. EvBRBTT, AB., '06, A.M., •99, Uuiv. of Wooster. I op z. Superintendent of Schools, 47 S. Main St.. Uhrichsville. Elizabbth K. Fairwbatbbr. Teacher of French and English, Norwood High School, Sao Locust St., Wal- nut Hills, Cincinnati. MiNBRVA G. Harris. x886, Teacher in Primary Department, Public School, Finneytown; address, 875 Rockdale Ave., Avondale, Cinciimati. Charlbs S. Howb. Ph.D., '87, Wooster Univ. 1 901, President, Case School of Aoplied Science, Cleveland Gborob W. Kniobt. A.B., '78, A.M. *^%. Ph.D., '84. Univ. of Mich. 1885, Profeasor of American History and Political Science, Ohio State University, 85 Jefferson Ave., Columbus. E. Lincoln Mbndbnrall, B.Sc , 'ox, Nat. Nor. Univ.; A.B., '93. A.M., '94, S. N. U. X9oa, Superintendent of City Schools. Washington C. n. Hartby C. Minnicb, M.Sc.. '80, A.M., 00, Ohio Nor. Univ., Ada. 1Q03, Dean of State Normal School of Miami University, Oxford. Edwin F. Moulton. A.B.. '65, A.M.,'68, Oberlin Coll. 19031 Superintendent of Instruction. 454 Rose Bldg., Cleveland. Ward Higlby Nyb. A.B.. 'ox, Oberlin Coll. XQoi. Superintendent of Schools, 439 E. Court St.. Urbana. Margarbt a. O'Connor. Principal of Graded School, 86 Mecca St., Cleveland. 154 NA TIONAL EDUCA TIONAL ASSOCIA TION [Ohio OHIO — Continued xQoa Gborcb D. Petteb, A.B., '87, A.M., '03, Yale Univ. Principal of University School, Cleveland. Herman S. Piatt. A.B.. A.M.. Univ. of III.; Ph.D., Univ. of Straasburg. xQoi, Superintendent of Schools^ 333 N. 8th St.. Coshocton. May H . Prentice. 1895, Instructor in City Normal Training School, and (1903) City Examiner, is6 Courtland St., Cleveland. Homer C. Price. B.Sc. (Agri.). Ohio St. Univ.; M.Sc. (Agri.), Cornell Univ. 1 00 J, Dean of College of Agriculture and Domestic Science, Ohio State University Columbus. Prbd H. Ralstbn Representative, American Book Co , 317 Walnut St., Cincinnati. Mart A Vbnablb. i8g4. Teacher in Primary Grade Lakewood Schools, 175 Archwood Ave., Clew- land. Lakb G. Watson, Ph.B., '00, Barlham Coll.; A.M., 'oa, Columbia Univ. iQoa. Supervisor of Primary Schools. 1 10^ N. Cleveland Ave., Canton. Elmbr Ellsworth Wolfe. A.M., '86, Bucknell Univ., Lewisburg. Pa. 1903, Principal of Academy of Marietta College, 313 Scammel St., Marietta. Fred Murlin Youmans, LL.B., Cincinnati Law Sch. 1903. Principal of S. P. Chase School, Erie Ave., Hyde Park, Cincinnati. Waltbr U. Young. Superintendent of Schools, Wadsworth. 1903 Lucy D. Ambrose. z88o. Teacher in Fourth Intermediate School, 913 Dayton St., Cincinnati. Emily Ball. iQoi, Principal of High School, 353, 3d St., Portsmouth. Sheldon Franklin Ball, A.B., '02, Univ. of Chicago. 1903, Principal of Central High School, 401 Crittenden Ave., Toledo. George K. Bartholomew. A. By, '58. A.M., '61, Ph.D., '88, Dartmouth Coll. 1900, President of the Bartholomew and Ely School Corporation, and Regent of the Bartholomew Clifton School, Evanswood, Clifton, Cincinnati. Elizabeth Day Bell. Ph.M., '90. Otterbein Univ. 1900. Principal of High School, Wellington. Lillian Mae Cairns, Ph.B., '95, Ph.M.. '98. Scio Coll.; Grad. Emerson Coll. X903. Director of Physical Cloture, and Reading, 330 N. Poxuth St., Coshocton. R. P. Clark, A.M.. Mount Hope Coll. Superintendent of Schools. 8 Sherman St., A^tabula. Maria C. Collins, B.L., '90, Cincinnati Univ. Principal of Collegiate School for Girls. 1337 McMillan St., Walnut Hills. Cin- cinnati. W. P. Cope. A.B., '73. A.M., '75. Hiram Coll.; Ph.D.. '90, Univ. of Wooster. 188s. Principal of High School, 933 Dayton St.. Hamilton. Lottie M. Cosner. Teacher in Public Schools, 335 Adair Ave., Zanesville. James S. Curry. Representative of the Burrows Bros. Company, 47 Talbot St., Cleveland. Morton L. DartTj M.E.. '90. St. Nor. Sch., Mansfield. Pa. X903, Principal of Mayflower School, 3 York St., Cleveland. Mary E. Hohn Dern. I op I. Teacher of Mathematics and History, University School, Cleveland. George C. Dietrich, Ph.B.. 'p8, Ohio St. Univ. Principal of High School, 735 Camp St., Sandusky. Alma S. Pick, A.B., '94, A.M., 08, Univ. of Cincinnati. 1898, Teacher of English. Literature and Latin, Walnut Hills High School, S619 Hemlock St., Cincinnati. Edna H. Pick, A.B., '99. Univ. of Cincinnati. Teacher in High School, MadisonviUe. H. H. Pick, Ph.D., '93, Ohio Univ. 1 90 1. Assistant Superintendent of Schools. 3619 Hemlock St., Cincinnati. Albbrt Gbhring. A.M.. Harvard Univ. Member of Board of Education, 109 Edgewater St.. Cleveland. J. Heldbr, A.M., 'o3, Scio Coll. 190X, Professor of Philosophy and German, Scio College; home address. Port Wash- ington. Emma J. Hollings worth. Teacher of Art and Manual Training, xa6 Salem Ave., Dayton. Jannettb F. Jackson. 1902. Supervisor in Primary Grades, Public Scbools. 68 Mentor Ave., Cleveland. Gboiigb Ellsworth Johnson. A.B.. A.M., '90, Dartmouth Coll. Dean of Lower School. University School, Cleveland. Jennie B. Johnson. 1800. Principal of Browncll School, 741 Willson Ave.. Cleveland. Richard J. Kieper. B.Sc, '93, Ohio Nor. Univ.; A.B.. '03, Heidelberg Univ. X903. Superintendent of Schools, W. Walker St., Upper Sandusky. Alicb M. Krackowizbr. Supervisor of Primary Grades, Laurel Institute, 35 Knox St., Cleveland. Anna F. Lilly. Teacher in Public Schools, 33 Sagamore St., Cleveland. Elisha S. Loomis, Ph.D., '88. Wooster Univ. Head of Department of Mathematics, West High School, Cleveland; home address, Berea. Clara May, A.B., '04. Oberlin Coll. X903, Assistant Principal of Kindergarten Training School, 59 N. Main St., Oberlin. Oklalwauil LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 1 55 OHIO — Continued 1903 Mary McGowan. Teacher in Intermediate Department, Hyde Park School, Cincinnati; res., Madison ville. Bbrtha Emslinb Montgombry. 2895, Principal of Kindergarten Training School, Oberlin. Oscar B. Olin, A.M.. '07. Kans. A^. Coll. 1898, Acting Professor of Philosophy and Instructor in Economics, Buchtel College, 336 E. Buchtel Ave., Akron. Ira C. Paiktbr, A.B., Denison Univ. Principal of High School, 934 N. Miami Ave.. Sidney. * Isaac Prakrlin Patterson, A.B., '88. A.M., '94. Ph.D., '98. 1894, Assistant Principal, South High School, 584 Sawyer St., Cleveland. William Fostbr Pbircb. A.B;, 88, A.M., '92. Amherst Coll.; L.El.D., '96, Hobart Coll. 1896, President of Kenyon College, Gambier. Arthur F. M. Pbtbrsilgb. B.Sc.r'oi, Case Sch. of App. Science. X903, Department of Mathematics and Science, East High School, aioa Superior St., Qeveland. * Thomas L. Simmbrmon. 1893, Superintendent of Schools, cor. Montgomery and Lester Roads, Pleasant Ridge. William Earlb Stilwbll, A.B., '01, A.M., *03, Harvard Univ Head Master of University School, Hotel Alms, Cincinnati. Sophia D. Storkb, A.M., '94, Vassar Coll. 1894, Assistant Principal in South High School, Z040 Franklin Ave., Cleveland. J. B. Taylor. Representative of Ginn & Co., Educational Publishers, Granville. Louisb B. Thompson. A.B., Univ. of Cincinnati. 1900. Teacher of Mathematics, Woodward High School, Montgomery Road, Sta. H. Cincinnati. Miss J. A. Wilmot, A.M., Oberlin Coll. 1881, Principal of Orchard School, 1278 Cedar Ave., Cleveland. Hbnry Alprbd Young, A.B., '97, Oberlin Coll.- M.D., Cleveland Coll. of Phys. and Sur^. X903, Assistant Director of Physical Education, University of Illinois, Champaign; res., 17 Centennial St., Cleveland. institutions 1895 Miami Univbrsity. Librarian, Rev. Wm. J. McSurly, Oxford. 1897 Clbvbland Public Library Librarian, William H. Brett, Qeveland. Ohio Statb Univbrsity. President, William O Thompson; Librarian Olive Jones, Columbus. 1898 Normal School, Dayton. • Principal, Gilice A. Greene. Dayton. 1899 Thb Wbstbrn Collbcb for Wombn. President. Leila S. McKee: Librarian, Elisa Lamb, Oxford. X900 Dbnison Univbrsity. Library. Librarian, Mrs. Kate Shepard Hines, Granville 190a Obbrlin Collbcb Library. President, Henry C. King: Librarian, Axariah S. Root, Oberlin. Ohio Statb Library. Sute Librarian C. B. Galbreath. Capitol Bldg., Columbus. Ottbrbbin Univbrsity. President, George Scott, Westerville. 1903 Dayton Public Library. Librarian, Rlectra C. Doren, Dayton. OKLAHOMA LIFB MBMBBR 1886 G. I. Harvby. 190X. Superintendent of Pawnee Training School, and Special United States Dis- bursing Agent. Pawnee. activb mbmbbrs 1893 David R. BoYO. A.B. '78, A.M., '8x, Ph.D^'98, Univ. of Wooster. 1893, President of University of Oklahoma, Norman. 1895 H. Edgar Thompson, B.Sc., '88, So. Nor. Sch., Bowling Green, Ky. Ralston, xgoo Elmira R. Grbason. 1 80a, Principal Teacher, Kaw Indian School, Washunga Agency, via Kaw City. X90X Charlbs S. Davis, Grad.. '97, Kans. St. Nor. Sch. 1 90 1, Comptroller, Government Printing Office, 19 10 Fifth St., N. W., Washing' ton, D. C; home address, Chilocco. S. M. McCowAN. X889. Superintendent of Indian School, Chilocco. J. H. Vosburgh. Oklahoma City. Austin E. Wilbbr, Grad Mich. St. Nor. Coll.; A.B., '03, Mich. Univ. 1903, Professor of Education, Southwestern Normal School, Weatherford. 190a Hugh M. Noblb. 1903, Superintendent of Ponca Training School and Special Disbursing Agent, White Eagle. 156 NA TIONAL EDUCA TIONAL ASSOCIA TION [PennsylvMii. OKLAHOMA— C Principal of High School, Box 173, Butler. Edith Manspibld, A.B., '03. I-«eland Stanford Jr. Univ. Training Teacher, State Normal School, Indiana. Albbrt Ira Montagus, A.B., '96, Amherst Coll. 1899, Teacher of Mathematics, Allegheny Preparatory School, Alleghany; res., cor. • Church and Breading Aves., Ben Avon. J. Irvin Robb. 1903. Professor of History and Economics, Northeast Manual Training School, Philadelphia; res., Btyn Mawr. Jambs Pbrry Stbphbns, M^., '00, Union Christian Coll. 1896, Principal, Hiland Sub-District Schools of Pittsburg, 5706 Margaretta St., Pittsburg. Samubl Wbir. A.B., Northwestern Univ.; B.D., Garrett Biblical Inst.: Ph.D^ Univ. of Jena. 1902, Principal and Professor of Psychology, State Normal School, Clarion. iQoa Samubl Andrbws. 1899, Superintendent of Schools. 314 Stratford Ave., Pittsburg. P. Battin, A.B.. 'oa, Swarthmore Coll.; Ph.D.. '00, Jena. 1900, Professor ot Cjerman, Swarthmore College, Maple Lane, Swarthmore. Charlbs S. Poos. A.M., LL.D. 1902, Superintendent of Schools, 1528 Mineral Spring Road, Reading. J. M. Harris. A.M., '74T Lafayette Coll. Managmg Director of Phoenix Silk Manufacturing Co., Pottsville. R. H. HoLBROOR, Ph.D., '80, Nat. Nor. Univ., Lebanon, O. In charge of S. S. High School, 50 S. Oakland Sq., Pittsbur^f. JosBPH HowBRTH, A.B., Cornell Univ. 190a, Superintendent of Schools. 135 Church St., Shamokin. B. F. Hunsickbr 1899, President of Reading School District. 729 Walnut St., Reading. Paul Krbuzpointbr. Institute Lecturer, 1400 Third Ave., Altoona. H. C. MissiMBR, A.M., '72, Yale Univ. 1800, Superintendent of Schools. 516 E. 6th St., Erie. Gborcb Lbslib Omwakb, A.B., '08, A.M., '01, Ursinus Coll.; B.D.. 'ox, Yale Univ. 1903, Dean of Ursinus College. Colk-geville. J. MdNROB WiLLARD, Litt.D , 'oS, Cent. H. S., Phila.. Pa. 1898, Principal of Philadelphia Normal School for Girls, 1301 Spring Garden St., Philadelphia. A. Duncan Yocum. Ph.B., '89, Dickinson Coll.; Ph.D.. 'oo, Univ. of Pa. Z900, Superintendent of City Schools, 20a E. 8th St., Chester. 1903 Anna Acrlin, A.B , '86, A.M., '89, Waynesburf? Coll. 1894, Teacher of Literature and History, Waynesburg College, Waynesburg. John A. Anck, Jr., A.B., '07. Cent. High Sch., Philadelphia. 1900, Teacher in James Campbell School, 1908 Mt. Vernon St , Philadelphia. Charlbs C. Boyer. Ph.D., '94, Wooster Univ. 1808, Vice-principal, Keystone State Normal School. Kutztown. Laura H. Carnbll. A.B., Litt.D , 02. The Temple Coll. 1903, Lady Principal The Temple College, Philadelphia. Olivbr Pbrry Cornman, A.M., '89. Cent. Hi^h Sch., Philadelphia; Ph D., '99, Univ of Pa. 1 89 1, Supervising Principal, N. W. School, 2252 N. 20th St., Philadelphia. Jbannbttb M. Eaton. Assistant Principal of Belmar School, 6902 Hamilton Ave., Pittsburg. Katharikb Eystbr. 1900, Teacher in Public Schools, Chambersburg. l6o NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION (PenniyWania PBNNSYLVANIA-<:0NlMiflMd 190a Nicholas Pains Oilman. 1895, Professor of Sociology and Ethics, MeadviUe Theological School. S37 Chast- nut St., Meadville. Dayid a. Harm an. A.M., Pa. Coll. x88a Superintendent of City Schools, 131 N. Church St., Haielton. Maudb G. Hopkins. 1893, Director of Physical Training, Drexel Institute, Philadelphia. Alicb S. Huntbr. Teacher in Public Industrial Art School. 3319 Hamilton St., Philadeljkhia. C. E. Karlson. 1903. Supervisor of Manual Training, High School, Altoona. 0ns A. KiLBOURN. 1899, Superintendent of Schools of Potter County, Coudersport. O. B. Kramlich. A.B., '97. A.M. '09. Muhlenberg Coll. Superintendent of Schools, Galeton; res., Kutztown. O S. Kribdbl. A.M., '89. B.D.. Oberlin Coll. Principal of Perkiomen Seminary, Pennsburg. Addison L Jonbs. A.m., 'oa, Lafayette Coll. z888. Superintendent of Public Schools, 430 S. WaUiut St., West Chester. L. B. McOiNNBS. A.M.. '99. Lebanon Valley Coll. 1888 Superintendent of Public Schools. 158 S. Sea St., Steelton. Pranklin p. Millbr. A.B . *99. A.M., *oa, Franklin and Marshall Coll. 1 90 1, Professor of Physical Science and German, Keystone Normal School. Kuts- town. O. Brucb Milnor, A.m., 1900, Lafayette Coll. Superintendent of Schools of Lycoming County, Muncy Gborob W. Moorb, A.m., Dickinson Coll. Superintendent of Chester County Schools, Brcildoun. JosBPH R08WBLL Hawlby Moorb, A.B., '99. Boston Umv. 1003, Master of English and History, Trinity Hall, Washington. Mabbl H. Nisslby, M.E.^ '96, Shipjpensburg St. Nor. Sch. 1896, Teacher m Public Schools, liummelstown. Louis Nusbaum. A.B., '93. Cent. High. Sch., Philadelphia, Pa.; Ph.B.. '09. HI- Wes. Univ. 1900, Instructor in Pedagogy, Central High School, 3423 N. Park Ave.. Philadel- phia. Gborob W. Phillips, D.Sc., Bucknell Univ. 1 90 1, Superintendent of Schools, 1642 Sanderson Ave., Scranton. A. C. ROTBBRMBL, A.M., '93. Principal of Keystone State Normal School, Kutstown. • PLomaircB Rothbembl. M.B.. A3. Teacher in Keystone St. Nor. School, Kutstown, Alfrbd Nbwlin Sbal, B.Sc., Ph.D., '95, Univ. of Pa. x899i Professor of Chemistry and Physics, GiraM College, Philadelphia; 40s ^K^star St., Germantown B. Juanita Sriblos, Grad. Indiana Nor. Sch., Pa. Teacher in Belmar School, <74i Broad St., Pittsburg. Stbprbn G. Simpson. A.B., '96, A.M.. '99. Lafayette Coll. 1902, Head of BngUsh Department, High School, ai9 S. zoth St.. Baston. A. G. C. Smith. 1887. Superintendent of County Public Schools, 33 B. Jefferson St., Media. C. V. Smith. A.M., FrankUn and Manhall CoU. 190a, Superintendent of Schools, Box 131 Reynoldsville. J B. Smith, Ph.D. Teacher in State Normal School California. Harris A. Spotts. X903, Principal of Lycoming County Normal School, Muncy. Francis J. Stbin. Educational Author 3458 N. 31st St.. Philadelphia. Ezra Db Garmo Stbwart, A.M., Waynesburg Coll. 1903, Assistant Professor of Mathematics, Waynesbxirg College, Waynesburg Minbrya L. Swift. Grad. St. Nor. Sch., Edinboro, Pa. Teacher in Homewood School, Pittsburg; res., 4x7 Ross Ave., ^lldnsbuxg. Rbbd B. Tbitrick, A.m., Grove City Coll 1896. Superintendent of Jefferson County Schools, BrookviUe. Lbyi J. Ulmbr, B.Sc., 'oa, Bucknell Univ. Instructor in Science, High School, Williamsport. Cbarlbs W. Wilder, A.B., '99. Boston Univ. Department of Latin and Greek, Trinity Hall, Washington. institutions LIFB DIRBCTOR 1879 Tbachbrs' Institutb of thb City of Philadblphia. President, Andrew Macfarlane, 6410 Germantown Ave.; Secretary, Mary A. Wallace. 913 S. 1 6th St., Philadelphia. actiyb mbmbbrs 1897 Thb Prbb Library of Philadblphia. Librarian, John Thomson, 1217-1221 Chestnut St., Philadelphia. First Pbnnstlvania Statb Normal School, Millbrsvillb. Principal. Bliphalet Oram Lyte, MillersviUe. Statb Normal School Library, Mansfibld. Principal. Andrew Thomas Smith, Mansfield. 1898 Kbystonb Litbrary Socibty of thb Kbystonb Statb Normal School. Librarian. W. W. Deatrick. KuUtown. Rhode Idand] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 1 6 1 PENNSYLVANIA— Cenntendent of City Schools and Editor of "Texas and Pacific Quarterly, ** 30X Lamar St., Ft. Worth. X890 Lloyd E. Wolpb. X909, Superintendent of Public Schools, z^i Craig PI. San Antonio. X899 H. C. Pritchbtt. A M.. '73. Pritchett Coll., Glasgow. Mo. 189X, Principal or Sam Houston Normal Institute. Huntsville. X894 Oscar Hbnry Coopbr. A.B.. '79, Yale- A.M., LL.D.. '91. Univ. of Nashville. 1909. President of Simmons College, Abilene. LuciBN V. La Tastb. xQoa, General Agent of Silver, Burdett & Co., axa Commerce St., Dallas. A. H. WlLKlNS. Representative of American Book Co., 4x8 Main St.. Dallas. X895 J. M. Fbndlby, A.fi., '8a, Univ of Nashville 1885, County Superintendent and Principal of Avenue L School, 3309 Avenue N, Galveston. Thomas G. Harris, A.B., '76, A.M., '80. Carson-Newman Coll., Tenn. 1903, President of State Normal School San Marcos 1 66 NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION fUtah TEXAS — Coniinntd i895 W. S. StrcroN, A B. 'tS, A.M. '84. Univ. of Ark. i8<;7, Professor of The Science and Art of Education, University of Texas, iia W. 1 8th St., Austin. 1897 Cbarlbs T. Albxandbr. K^ 1900, Southern Manager. Maynard. Merrill & Co., 213-3x4 Commerce St., Dallas. NoBL Jackson Clancy. Grad^ St. Nor. Sch. I pox. Principal of High School, San Angelo. Prank C. P\itbn. X003, Librarian. Rosenberg Librarv, Galveston. 1898 r. K. McBridb, L.I.. Pcabody Nor. Coll.; A.fi., '93, Univ. of NashviUe. f \ 1900, Principal of High School, Swan. 1900 Edward Lbvoisibr Blackshbar. A.B.. '81; A.M., '03. Tabor Coll., la.; LL.D., '03, Wilber- , ».i force Univ. 1896, Principal of State Normal and Industrial College, Prairie View. i9ot Pulton N. Lovbtt. Grad., '00, Sam Houston Nor. Inst. 190a, Principal of PubUc Schools. Wallis Station. William L. Prather, B.L., '71,; LL.D., '00, Wash, and Lee Univ.; LL.D., '01, Univ. of Pa. and '03, Richmond Coll., Va. 1900. President of University of Texas, 19x4 Nueces St , Austin. 190a Edgar Elliott Bramlbttb. A.B.. 'A3, Vanderbilt Univ. A.M.. '86. Univ. of Texas. X900, President of John Tarleton College. Stephenville. "Tex. W. D. BUTLBR, A.B., '84, A.ir '87. Bethel CoU.. Ky. 190a. Superintendent of Public Schools 417 N. Pleasant St., HiUaboro. A. Caswbll Ellis, A.B . '94. Univ. of N. C; Ph.D.. '97, Clark Univ. 1897, Adjunct Protessor of the Science and Art of Education, University of Texas, Austin. 1903 EyiLtB Cathbrinb Barnard. Teacher of Domestic Art, Tillotson Coll., Austin. Archibald Bblchbr, A.B., '93, Emory Coll.; A.M., '97. Harvard Univ. X 90 X, Teacher of History, Hig^ School, Houston. Mrs. Mary J. Cox. Teacher of English and History, High School, x 1 7 Denton St., Gainesville. J. W. Curtis, Grad., St. Nor. Sch. Superintendent of City Schools, Seymour. Gborob Anna Hunt. Z90X, Principal of Ward School, 202 California St., Gainesville. Julius Olsbn. B.Sc., '98, Bethany Coll.; Ph.D„ 'oa, Yale Univ. z9oa. Professor of Mathematics and Instructor in Physics and Chemistry, Simmons Coll.. Abilene. Hannah Pibrson, Ph.B., '07, Ottawa Univ. 1897, Teacher of English. Bishop Coll., Marshall. W. H. Pool, A.B.. '87, Baylor Univ. 1893, Dean of Baylor University Academy, i6ox S. 9th St., Waco. Samubl Houston Stbphbns. 1903, Teacher of Mathematics, High School, Mesquite. institutions 1898 Tbb UNiVBRsmr op Tbzas. President. T^lliam L. Prather; Librarian, P. L. Windsor, Austin. 1903 Carnbgib Library of San Antonio, Texas. Librarian, Benjamin Wyche, San Antonio. UTAH ACTtVB MBMBBRS 1895 William Jaspbr Kbrr, B.Sc.. D.Sc. 1900, President of Agricultural College of Utah. Logan. 1897 RosALiB Pollock. 190X, Supervisor of Primary Schools, 5th East Hotel. Salt Lake City. 1899 J. L Brown. B.Pd.. '08. BriKham Young Acad.: B Sc.. '97, Univ. of Mich. 1897. Saperintendcnt of Public Schools. Utah Co., 244 N. Third West St., Provo J. J. MaA8. z6i Main St.. Salt Lake City. Susan G Storbs. A.B., '96, Stanford Univ. X896, Instructor in Biology, High School, Salt Lake City. X901 William Allison, Uiiiv of Utah. 1900. Superintendent of Schools, Ogden. D. H. Christbnsbn. 1901, Superintendent of City Schools, 77 Peach St., Salt Lake City. Gborgb a. jSaton, A.B.. A.M.. '92. Harvard Univ. I poo. Principal of High School, University Club. Salt Lake City. William W. Ewimg. 1002, Su])erintondent of U. S. In lian Boarding School.Whiterocks. Mary C. May 1897. Director of Kindergarten Department, State Normal School. Salt Lake City. A. C. Nblson, B.D . Ph.B. State Superintendent of Public Instruction, 153 City and County Buikling. Salt Lake City. W. B. Wilson. 1898. Superintendent of County Schools. 2636 Barlow Ave., Ogden. 190a Alfrbd C. Carlson. A M. '97. Yale. . Superintendent of City Schools Eureka. J. H. Paul. Ph.D., 'oo. 111. Wes. Univ. 1899. President of Latter Day Saints' University, 554 S. 8th St., Salt Lake City. Vennont] LIFE, ACTIVE, AXD CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 167 \i1kVL— Continued 190a JosBPB M. Tannbr Superintendent of Mormon Church Schools. 44 B. South Temple St.. Salt Lake City. William A. Wbtzbll. X901, Supervisor of Music. Public Schools, 175 A St. Salt Lake City. 1903 John A. Bbxbll, A.M., '01, Augustana Coll. Professor of Commerce, Agricultuml College of Utah, Logan. Laura B. Work. Z900, Superintendent and Special District Agent, Indian School. St. George. INSTITUTIONS 189s Univbrsity of Utah. President, J. T. Kingsbury; Librarian, George Quincy Coray, Salt Lake City. 1898 Brioham Young Collbob. President. James H. Linford, Logan 190a Agricultural Collbob of Utah, Library. President, W. J. Kerr, Logan. VERMONT ACTIVB MBMBBRS 1894 Mason S. Stone, A.B., '83, University of Vt. Morrisville. 1898 John L. Alcbr, A.B. '90, A. M., '95. Brown Univ. X900. Principal of State Normal School, Johnson. 1899 David Young Comstock, A.B., '73. A.M.. '76, Amherst Coll. 1806. Principal of St. Johnsbury Academy, z Main St., St. Johnsbury. Waltbr B Rangbr. A.B., '70. A.M., '83. Bates Coll. 1900, Superintendent of Education of State of Vermont. State House, MontpeUer. Isaac Thomas. A.B , '81 . A.M., '84, Yale. 1898. Principal of Edmunds High School, 305 Main St.. Burlington. 1900 Amy M Burt, Ph.B.. '00, Univ. of Vt. 1900 Assistant in High School, St. Albans; res., Swanton. WiLLARD A. PraSIBR. z897t Superintendent of Schools Z38 Church St., Rutland. X901 Arthur C. Colb, A.B., '94 Olivet Coll., Mich. 1903, Student at Columbia Univ., New York; res., North Craftsbury. Charlbb H. Dunton, A.B.. *7o, Utiiv. of Vt.; D D.. '87. Syractise Univ. Z877, Principal ot Troy Coziference Academy. Poultney. Jbssb a. Ellsworth, A.M., '89. Middlebury Coll., Middlebury, Vt. Representative of The Macmillan Co. for the Sute of New York; res., 60 N. Main St.. Rutland Philip R. Lbavbnworth, A.B., '92. Yale Univ. 1897. Principal of State Normal School, Castleton. Z909 Charlbs H. Morrill, A.B., '88. Dartmouth Coll. lop.^. Principal of State Normal School, Randolph Center. 1903 Winthrop p. Abbott, A.M., '96. Principal of High School and Superintendent of Schools, Proctor. P. W. Carribr, A.B., 'oi. University of Vt. Superintendent of Schools, West Rutland. M. D. Chittbndbn. A.B., '94, University of Vt. 1898, Principal of Graded and High Schools, Brandon. Mrs. M. D. Chittbndbn, A.B.. '05. Smith Coll. 1895, Assistant in High School, Brandon. Clarbncb H. Dbmpsby, A.B., Boston Univ. Z898, Superintendent of Schools, 64 Summer St., St. Johnsbury. S. H. Erskinb, A.B., '91, Bowdoin Coll. 1893. Principal of High School, 16 Washington St., Rutland. A. P. HowBS, A.B., '87, A.M , oa, Amherst Coll. 1898. Principal of High School. Middlebury. Gborgb H. D. L'Amourbux, A.B., '07. 1903, Superintendent of Schools, Poultney. S. BvBRBTT Marks. 190a, Principal of High and Graded School System, and Superintendent of Public Schools, High School, Island Pond. Carrib W. Ormsbbb, B.L., '95, Smith Coll. Brandon. Charlbs P. Prior. Principal and Superintendent of Graded School, Fair Haven. W. S. Spbncbr, A.B.,^03. B.D., ^97, Union Sem. Principal of Brigham Academy, Bakersfield. H. J. Stannard. z8q3. Principal of Barton Academy, Barton. K. S. Thompson, A.B.. '00, Cornell Univ. z 902, Principal of Hardwick Academy, Hard wick. Carl Vbrnon Towbr, A.M.. 'qs. Ph.D., '08. z9oa. Professor of Philosophy, University of Vermont, 59 Buell St., Burlington. Hobart Karl Whitakbr, A.B., 'oo, Amherst Coll. 1806, Principal of High School, 3 Oak St., Brattlcboro. institution 1 90 1 Univbrsity of Vbrmont, Library. Librarian, Edith B Clarke, Burlington 1 68 NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION [Wa.hington VIRGINIA ACTIYB MBIIBBR8 1894 John H. Baobr, A.B., *85. Washington and Lee Uniy. 1 009, Representative for D. C. Heath & Co., McGaheyiville. William P. Pox, A.M. '58 Richmond Coll. 1889, Sux)eiintendent of Schools, City Hall, Richmond. Edwakd C. Glass. 1893, Superintendent of Schools, 6a a Madison St., Lynchbuiv* 1897 Gborob C. Shbparo. 1809, Principal of Pairfax College, 109 Stewart St., ^I^^chester. 1898 Mauricb M. Lynch. 1886, Superintendent of Schools of Prederick Co. and of City of Winchester, is Rouss Ave., Winchester. AucB N. Parkbr. 1001, Principal Training School for Kindergartners, 14 W. Main St., Richmond. JOSBPH W. South ALL, M.D.. Med. Coil, of Va. 1898. State Superintendent of Public Instruction, P. O. Box 903. Richmond 1899 Edward Bbll Fishburnb. Tr , B.Sc., '93. S. C. Mil. Acad.; Ph.B.. A.M.. ^98. lU. Wes. Univ. 1809. President, Hoge Memorial Military Academy, Blackstone. Nathaniel Coopbr SrARXB^Crad.. '89, Va Military Instj Ph.B.. Univ. of N. Car. zoox. Principal of The Viiginia High School, Suffolk. Franklin Cowlbs Woodward, A.m^, '74, Randolph Macon Coll.; Litt.D., Univ. of N. Car. 7 S. Be ich St.. Richmond. 1900 Rbv. H. B. Frissbll, D.D.. '00, Harvard, LL.D.. '01, Yale. 1893, Principal, Hampton Normal ana Agricultural Institute, Box 10, Hampton. W. H. Kbistbr. Principal of High School, Harrisonbuxg. J. A. McGilvray. x8oa, Editor of "Vixginia School Journal," P. O. Box 9a6, Richmond. 190a Andrbw J. Gray, Jr. Manager of Agency Department, B. F« JohxuKm Publishing Co., 903 B. Main St;. Richmond. Willis A. Jbnkins, A.B , Wiiiiam and Mary Coll. 190a, Supervisor of City Schools. 114, 34th St., Newport News. 1903 William Holmes Davis, A.B., '9a. Randolph Macon Coll. 1897. Principal of Randolph Macon Institute, Danville. ' Maria P. Duval. x8o8. Principal of Virginia Female Institute, Staunton. J08BPH L. Jarman. A.B.. Emory and Henry Coll. 190a. President of State Female Normal School, Parmville. Elmbr B. Jonbs, A.B., Monmouth Coll.; A.M., Univ. of Colo. Chair of Psychology. State Normal School of Virginia, FarmviUe. G. M. P. King, A.B., '57. Alt., 'bx. D.D., 'So, Colby CoU. Head of English Department. Virginia Union University, Richmond. Margarbt G. Kino. X 90 z. Assistant Kindergartner. Norfolk Kindergarten; res., ^^rginia Beach. Jambs Morris Pagb. A.M., '8<, Randolph Macon Coll.; Ph.D., '87, Leipzig. 1896, Professor of Mathematics. University of ViTginia, Charlottesville. Prrd E. Pritchard. A .B.. 'ox, Dartmouth Coll. Principal of High School, Randolph. WoRTLBY p. Rudd. A 3 , '98, Richmond Coll.; Ph. B., 'oa. University Coll. of Med. xooa. Assistant Principal of Public Schools, xao Cowardin Ave., Manchester. Lyman B. Tbfft. A.M., D.D., Brown Univ. President of Hartshorn Memorial Coll.. t6oo W. Leigh St., Richmond. iNSTmrnoNS X899 Thb Hampton Normal and Agricultural Institutb. President. Rev. H. B. Prisaell; Librarian, Miss L. E. Herron, Hampton. Statb Fbmalb Normal School. President, J. L. Jarman; Librarian, Miss Hilk, Parmville. 190Z Washington and Lbb Univbrsity. President, George H. Denny. Lexington. WASHINGTON LIPB MBMBBR X891 John Hull, A.M., '76, III. Wes. Univ. President of the Reveille Publishing Co., Whatcom. activb mbmbbrs 1890 William Edward Wilson. A.M.. '75. Monmouth Coll., 111. 1898. Principal of Washington StaU Normal School, Ellensbmg. X89X Prank J. Barnard. ipoi, Representative of American Book Co., Room 338, Globe Block, Seattle. 1894 Prank B. Coopbr. 190 1. Superintendent of City Schools. 7th and Marion Sts., Seattle. Arthur B. Warnbr. I oca. Superintendent of Schools. 1x4 North E St., Tacoma. 1895 John T. Porrbst, Ph.B.. '83, Central Univ. of Iowa. 1890, Department of Mathematics. State Normal School, 51 6 Garden St., Whatcom. X896 Charlbs Francis Rbbvbs, B Sc.. '78, M.Sc.. '81. Pa. St. Coll. 1894. Professor of German, and (1898) Dean of College of Liberal Arts, University of Washington, 43x1, xotb Ave.. N. E., Seattle. Pedagoffy, Univeraty of Washinirton, 4535 Brooklyn Ave.. Seattle. ToRMBY. B.L , 'os, University of Wis. IQ03. Superintendent of City Schools, East 8 Hill St., Spokane. Wathhvton] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 169 WASHINGTON— CofHtnurd 1896 Albbrt Hbnry Yoobr, A.B., '93. Ind. Univ. 1900, Editor of "Journal of Ch^dhood and Adolescence.'* and (1901) Professor ol 1897 Jambs Albbrt 1Q03. -^ ---, 189S Gbobob Lancastbr. Ph3.. '09. Wes. Univ.. lU. IQ03. Principal of Hiflrh School, a sac Hoyt Ave., Everett. J. D. Stout. B.Sc., '8^. Valparaiso Coll. 190X, Supenntendent of City Schools, Dayton. O. C. Wbitnby, B.jL.. '96. Puget Sound Univ. i895t Principal of Bryant School. 704 S. I St.. Tacoma. 1899 P. P. AVBRY. 1890, Superintendent, Pt. Spokane Indian Boarding School. Miles. J. H. Morgan. A.m., '7p. Punnan Umv. 1893. Vice-Pnncipal of State Normal School. Bllensbuxg. Brnbst Ristb. 190a. Superintendent of City Schools. Wenatchee. Cbarlbs S. Tilton. B.Pd., 'ox. Vashon Coll.. Wash. X900. Principal of Cooper School, 1x36. xoth Ave., Seattle. Jbssib Birdbna Wilcox. 1 00 1 , Department of Historv, State Normal School, Ellensbuiv. 1900 C. H. Gordon. B.Sc., '86, M.Sc., '90. Albion Coll.; Ph.D., 'oc, Univ of Chicago. 1003, ActinR Professor of GeoloRv, University of Washington, Seattle. X901 Ida Agnbs Bakbr. B.Sc., '78, A.M., *8a. Central Univ.. Pella. la. X899, Instructor in Mathematics and Grammar. State Normal Schoo), 7^6 High St., Whatcom. J. N. Bowman. A.B.. '96. Heidelberg Univ., O.; A.M.. Ph.D.. '00. Heidelberg. Germany 190 1. Professor of History. State Normal School. 630 Hiffh St., Whatcom. H. MoRBLAND Cook, Ph.B., '01, A.M., 'oa, Tavlor Univ.. upland, ind. X903. Superintendent of City Schools, 5x1 Mill St., Colfax. Claudb C. Covby. / 1003, Superintendent and Special Disbursing. Neah Bay Agency, Neah Bay. Susan Lord Curribr, A.B., '95, Oberlin Coll^, O. 1898, Superintendent of Schools of Skagit Co.. Mt. Vernon. Gborgb £. St. John. A.B.. '96. Stanford Univ.; A.M.. '00. Univ. of Wash, xooo. Superintendent of Gty Schools, 30 x a Oakes Ave., Everett. Harry M.Shapbr. B.Sc., '87, M.Sc., 90, Eureka CoU.; A.B.. '99. A.M., '00, Harvard Univ. X003, President of State Normal School, Cheney. Cbarlbs M. Shbrman, A.B., '93. FbB., '94. A.M.. Ph.D.. '95. X899. Superintendent or Schools, Snohomish. 190S W. T. BAiLfY. B.L., Puget Sound Univ. Principal of Sheridan School, 4608 S. J St.. Tacoma. W. T Campbbll. x8p7. Principal of Schools. West Seattle. Gbrtrudb Earhart. X90X, Critic Teacher in Grammar Department, State Normal School. 734 Garden St., Whatcom. R. E. Priars, Ph.M., '99. Upper la. Univ X900. Department of Mathematics. High School, asao Hoyt Ave., Everett. Cbarlbs Edward Grbbnlbb, A.M.. 'oa. Hilladale Coll., Hillsdale, Mich. B. x8aa Pourth Ave.. Spokane. W. G. HARTRANrr. Superintendent of Schools of King Cotmty. Courthouse. Seattle. W. G. McCarthy. 1891, Principal of School, 608. i6th Ave., N.. Seattle. Mary Alicb Port^ A.B.. '90, Smith Coll. 1900, Pnndpal of the Axmie Wright Seminary, Tacoma. Isaac P. Rxcb. 1897. Principal of Salmon Bay School. 14x8 Perry Ave., Seattle. Bdwin Twitmtbr^ A.B., '84. A.M., '87. PrankUn and Marshall Coll. 1893, Principal of High School, 934, 17th Ave., Seattle. 8. W. Ybrkbb. Principal of B. T. Day School, 39x0 Aurora Ave., Seattle. 1903 W. P. Adams. Teacher in Pranklin School, aia S. I St.. Tacoma. Irving Williams Hornb, A.B., '86, A.M.. '00, Bowdoin C<<11. X903. Assistant Professor of Mathematics. Whitman Coll, Billings Hall, Walla Walla. Thomas P. Kanb, A. B.. '88, De Pauw Univ.; Ph.D., '95. Johns Hopkins Uxxiv. President of University of Washington, Seattle. Prbdbrick M. Padblpord. A.B.. '96. A.M.. '99. Colby Coll.; Ph.D.. 99. Yale Univ. Professor of EngUsh Languages and Literature, Umversity of Washington. Seattle. Anna Jbnnib Pbltom, B.Sc., Uxiivcrsity of Wash. X898, Teacher in Public Schoob. cor. 5th Ave. N. and Garfield St.. Seattle. Mary A. Proudfoot. 1901, Principal of Art and Kindergarten Department. Washington State Normal School, EUensburg. P. W. RBOAon. B.SC., '99. Iowa St. Coll. X903. Instructor in Mathematics, High School, 94x7 Elisabeth St., Whatcom. institutions 1897 Washinoton Statb Normal School at Ellbnsburg. Principal, W. E. Wilson, EUensburg. I70 NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION f Wisconsin WASHINGTON— C^wii'nwd 1898 University of Washington. P esident, T. F. Kane; Librarian, H. C. Coffman, Seattle. 1900 Whatcou State Normal School. Principal, E. T. Mathcs, Whatcom. Z90X Sbattlb Public Library. Librarian. Charles. Wesley Smith. Seattle. Whitman Collbob. President, Stephen B. L. Penrose; Librarian, Arminda L. Fix, Walla Walla. z9oa Statb Norual School, Chbnby, Wash. Principal. Lewis B. Alger, Cheney. WEST VIRGINIA LIPB director 1877 T. Marcbllus Marshall. Glenville. LIPB MBMBBR 1870 William H. Colb. A.B.. A.M.. Ohio Wes. UniT. 1898, Superintendent of Public Schools, Library Building, Huntington. active members 1890 W. H. Anderson. A.M.. '89. Bethany Coll. Z885, Superintendent of Schools. 45, X4th St.. Wheeling. 189Z Byrd Prillerman. B Sc.. '8q. Knoxville Coll.; A.M.. '04. Westminster Coll. i8pa Professor of English Language, West Virginia Colored Institute. Institute. 1894 Robbrt a. Armstrong. A.B.. '86, A.M , 89, W. Va. Univ. ■ 1903, Professor of English Language and Literature, West Virginia Univ. Mor- gantown . 1896 Jaspbr Newton Dbahl, A.B., '93. Harvard; A.M., '99, Columbia Univ. 1 901, Professor of Education, West Virginia University, Morgantown. Lucy Robinson. Supervisor of Music, ixa S. Front St., Wheeling. Dora B. Rogbrs. Assistant Principal of Hifh School, 330. 8th St.. Parkersburg. 1898 Charles H. Colb, A.B , '8a, A M., '97. Univ. of Mich. 1897. Superintendent of Schools. 1x9 N. Raleigh St., Martinsburg. 1900 W. C. Miller. B.L., '93. Univ. of Nashville. Teacher of Science^tate Normal School, Fairmont. H. B. Work, A.B., '93. A.M^ '96. Wooster Univ.. O. X897. Principal of High School, 70 S. Penn St., Wheeling. Z90X M. E..HESS. A.M., '96, WaynesbuTV Coll., Pa. zSopi Superintendent of Schools, 3x7 Wells St., Sisters ville. T. Francis Kbmpbr. Department of Mathematics, Salem College. Salem. Georob S. Laidley. X883, Superintendent of Schools, 183 Laidley St.. Charleston. Thomas Conoit Millbr, A.M., '9a, West Virginia Univ. State Superintendent of Free Schools, Capitol. Charleston. 190a Dayid B. Cloyd, Ph.B., Univ. of Minn.; A.M.. Columbia Univ. X903, Superintendent of Schools, 4s. 14th St., Wheeling. Lawrencb J. Corbly, a. B., 'qo. Univ. of W. Va.; A. M., 'q6. 1806, Principal of State Normal School, Marshall College, Huntington. W. L. McCowAN, Ph.B., '9t. Marietta Coll. xoox, Principal of State Normal School, West Liberty. 1903 Gborgb E. Hubbs. 1899. Principal of Public School, Cameron. Daniel Boardman Purinton, A.M-. W. Va., Univ.; Ph.D., '93, 'University of Nashville* LL.D., 89, Dennison Univ. President of West Vin^inia Univ., Morgantown. John C. Sbaw. B.Sc., '9a, M Sc, '94. Univ. of Nashville. Principal of State Normal School, Glenville. institutions 1899 West Virginia University. President, D. B. Purinton; Librarian, Pauline G. Wiggin, Morgantown. 1900 State Normal School. West Liberty. Principal, James M. Skinner. West Liberty. Z90X Public Library, Whbbli.vg. Superintendent, W. H. Anderson, Market St., Wheeling. Statb Normal School at Fairmont. Principal, W. M. McCowan; Librarian. W. C. Miller. Fairmont. WISCONSIN LIFE members Z884 John Arthur Aylward, B.A., "84; B.L., '90, Univ. of Wis. Vilas Block, Madison. Jairus Harvlin Carpenter, A.M., '74, Yale; LL.D., '76, Univ. of Wis. Emeritus Jackson Professor of Law. University of Wisconsin, 3x5 Wisconsin Ave., Madison. Lewis Herbert Clark. x89a. Professor of Mathematics, State Normal School, River Falls. Wisconsin] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 1 7 1 WISCONSIN— Can/tn«#d 1884 Philip Bdbn, Ph.B., '73, Univ. of Wis. 601 Pine St., Platteville. John Q. Embry. A.M., Bcloit Coll., Ph.B. 1899, State Normal School Resrent, R.P.D., No. 41, Edgerton. LoRBNZO Dow Harvby, Ph.D.. '91, Milton Coll. 1903, Superintendent of Schools, Menomonie. Andrew J. Hutton. ' 1901, Superintendent of Wisconsin Industrial School for Boys, Waukesha. Crarlbb H. Nyb. 1893, Superintendent of Schools of Grant County, aia N. Adams St., Lancaster. W. D. Parkbr, A.m., Univ. of Wis. River Falls. John Barbbr Parkinson, A.B., *6o, A.M., '63, Univ. of Wis. 1885, Vice-President, and (1893) Professor of Constitutional and International Law, University of Wisconsin, 803 State St., Madison. Samubl Shaw, A.M., "75. Univ. of Wis. Lawyer, Crandon, Forest Co. ROBBRT ClOSSON SpBNCBR. 1863, Pounder and President of Spencerian Business College, Wisconsin St. and Broadway, Milwaukee. Joshua Stark, A.B., '48^ Union Coll . Schenectady, N. Y. 176 Martin St., Milwaukee. John William Stbarns, A.B., '60, A.M., '64, Harvard; LL.D., '74, Chicago Univ. 1888. Professor of Philosophy and Pedagogy, and ( 1897) Director of School of|£da- cation. University of Wis., si 2 Wisconsin Ave., Madison; after Jan. i, 244 S Front St.. San Diego. Cal. Isaac Nbwton Stbwar't B.Sc., '63, Univ. of Wis*. Editor of^ Milwaukee "Journal," 609 Grand Ave., Milwaukee. Charlbs Prbdbrick Vibbahn. 1881, Superintendent of City Schools and Principal of High School, 703 Western Ave., Watertown. ACTIVB MBMBBRS 1887 Albbrt Salisbury, Ph.D., Milton Coll., Wis. X885. President of State Normal School, Whitewater. 1890 Jux>soN E. HoYT, A.B., '80, Univ. of Wis. 1 89 1, Superintendent of Schools, Menomonie. 1 891 Mary B. Doylb. 1894, Superintendent of Training, State Normal School. West Sux>erior Hotel, Superior. 189a I. C. McNbill. 1896, President of Superior State Normal School, Superior. M. V. 0*Shba, B.L.. '93, Cornell. 189s, Professor of the Science and Art of Education, University of Wisconsin, 140 Langdon St.. Madison. Albbrt Willis Trbsslbr, A.B., '91, Univ. of Mich. ' 1900, Assistant Professor of Pedagogy and Inspector of High Schools, Univerrity of Wisconsin, 347 Langdon St., Bfodison. 1893 William Gborgb Brucb. Editor of "American School Board Journal," 447 Hanover St., Milwatikee. X894 Richard B. Dudgbon, A.B., '76, Univ. of Wis. x8ox. Superintendent of Schools, sac Jefferson St., Madison. Thbron B. Pray. A.M., '72, Univ. of Chicago. 1894, President of State Normal School. 402 Pine St., Stevens Point. 1895 G. L. Bowman. 1902, Principal of Waupaca Coimty Training School for Teachers, New London. Warrbn J. Bribr. 18^, President of State Normal School, River Falls Silas Y. Gillan, A.M., '87. 111. Wes. Univ. 1892, Editor of "Western Teacher" and of "American Journal of Education," 141 Wisconsin St., Milwaukee. Rupvs Hbnry Halsby. A.B., '77. Williams Coll. 1898, President of State Normal School. 107 Mt. Vernon St. Oshkosh. Sara D. Jbnkins, Ph. B., '03, Univ. of Wis. 1903, Instructor in English Hij;h School, 4 W. Johnson St., Madison. Ellbn C. Sabin, A.m., '95. Univ. of Wis. 1 89 1. President of Milwaukee-Downer College, Milwaukee. H. O. R. Sibfbrt. 1896. Superintendent of Schools, 000 2d St., Milwaukee.. Hbnry A. Simonds, A.B., "83, A.M.. '86, Amherst Coll. 1899 Superintendent of Schools, 63 Union St., Oshkosh. R08B C. SwART, A.M., '95, Univ. of Wis. 1884, Inspector of Practice Teaching, State Normal School, 37 Elm St., Oshkosh. Samubl B. Todd, A.B., Univ. of Mich.; A.M., Univ. of Nashville. Wisconsin State Agent, American Book Co., Box 726. Milwaukee. E. V. Wbrnick 1902, Secretary of Board of Education, Hillsboro. Crarlbs P. A. Zimmbrman. Ph.B.. '06, 111. Wes. Univ.; A.M., '96. Charles City Coll. 1888. Principal of 17th District School, 622 Otjen St., Milwaukee. 1896 Waltbr Allbn. 1 890, First Assistant Superintendent of City Schools. 932 Hackett Ave., Milwaukee . William H. Beach, A.M.. '65. Hamilton Coll. 1891, H'.ad of Dciartmf nt of Hi.story and Civics,' East Side High School, 229 Pleasant St. Milwaukee. 172 NA TIONAL EDUCA TIONAL ASSOCIA TION [ Wi«»n«lii WISCONSIN— Con/fn«*d 1896 Wallbk H. Crbbvbk. B.Pd.. M.Pd.. Nor. Coll.. Yptilanti. Mich. 1899, Vice-President of State Nomuu School. 9510 Sycamore St., Milwaukee. Otis C. Gross, B.Sc , '90. Univ of Minn. 1896, Superintendent of Sohools. 437 Union St., Bau Claire Mary Hill. X869. Assistant Teacher, 170 Mason St., Milwaukee. Katb S. Nblson. 1884. Principal of Webster School, izo Park Ave., Janesville. Oborob C. Shutts. Ph.B. 1 90 1. Conductor of Institutes. State Normal School. 605 Main St., Whitewater. 1897 C. P. Gary, B Sc., Univ. of Chicago. 1903, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, Madison. P. B. CoNVBRSB. B.L., '88, Univ. of Mich. 1897, Supenntendent of Schools, 4x9 Prospect Ave.. Beloit Gborob Bbbr Dapob. 1899. Principal of Hiffh School. Plainfield. Mrs. Mbdora Dodob Gammon, Grad., Proebel Asso.. Chicago. Kinderffsrtner, Appleton; home adds«ss, 408 Exchange St., Kenosha. Bllbn C. Lloyd Jokbs. X887. Associate Principal and Proprietor of Hillside Home School, Hillside. Janb Lloyd Jonbs. 1887, Associate Principal and Proprietor of Hillside Home School, Hillside. Prbdbrick G. Krabgb. B.Ly '80. M.L.. '95. Univ. of Wis 1897. Principal of High School, and Superintendent of Public Schools, Masomanie. Emma J. Lubbkb. X895, Principal of xoth District Primary School No. x 879 xoth St., N. W. Sta., Milwaukee. Charlbs McKbnny. BSc., '81. Mich Agri. Coll.; A.B.. '89, A.M.. '99. Olivet Coll. 1900, President. State Normal School, X93, 95th St., Milwaukee. E. C. Mbland. B.L.. '89. Univ. of Wis. Principal of Windsor High School, De Forest. Francis M. Mbrica, b Sc.. '96, Wm. Taylor Univ.; Ph.B , '97. Univ. of Chicago. X90X, Principal 6i High School and Superintend«kt of the Grades, 949, ist ^ve., Wauwatosa. Jambs A. Mbrrill. B.Sc., '93. Harvard X900, Teacher of Science, State Normal School, z z 94 Ogden Ave., West Superior. John A. Moldstad, A.B., '94. Luther Coll.. Decorah, la., and *oo, Univ. of ^^s. De Forest. Olivbr Nbbdham, Grad.. *o6. Adv. Course, '00, St. Nor. Sch., River Falls. X909, Principal of Graded School, Ridgeway. RiCBARD J. O'HaNLON. Principal of Twenty-second District School, 98th and Clarke Sts, Mihraokea. J. P. Pbtbrson. 1894. School Director, Polk County. West Denmark. LORBNZO D. Robbrts. x888. County Superintendent of Schools, Main St., Shawano John F. Sims. X896, Institute Conductor, Instructor Geography and U. S. History in Stats Nor- mal School, River Falls. Harribt E. Smitb. Grad., Oshkosh Nor. Sch. X899, Principal of x6th District Primary School, 379. 98th St., Milwaukee. Phbbb Swan. X897, Librarian of Gleaner's Library, 556 Public Ave., Beloit. J. M. TURNBR. Excursion Agent, Wisconsin Outixig Qub, 409 E. Water St., Ifihrankee. E. W. Walkbr. Z909. Superintendent of State School for the Deaf, Delavan. A. W. Wbbbr, Ph.B., 'ox, Ph.M.. 'oa, Univ. of Wv^. X909, Superintendent of City Schools. Stoughton. H. A. Whipplb. TQ03, Manager for Interstate School of Correspondence, 9x6 8th St., Baraboo. William Hill Williams. A B.. '84, A.M.. '87, Williams Coll. 1897, Teacher of Mathematics in State Nortnal School, Platteville. 1898 Thomas Higdon Gbntlb. xooo. Director of Training School. State Normal School, Platteville. AooLPHUS H. Saob, B.Sc., '86. Cornell Univ. Z893. Professor of Physics, Sute Normal School, 8x Bond St.. Oshkosh. 1899 Mrs. Annib B. Dban. X90X, Principal of Home School of Individual Instruction, 793 Stats St.. Madiaon John A. Hagbmann, Ph.B.. '99, Univ. of Wis. X899, Superintendent of Schools and Principal of High School, Ft. Atkinson V. A. SuYDAM, B.Sc., '96, Univ. of Wis. 1900, Principal of High School. Ripon. Z900 A. H. Flbtcrbr. X90X. Teacher of English and Physical Geography, State Normal School, River Palto. Richard Cbcil Hughbs. A.B.. '84. A.M.. 87^ D.D., '00, Wooster Univ. xoox. President of Ripon College, Kipon. FosTBR H. Irons, '99, Adv. Diploma Tchrs. Coll., Columbia Univ. 1903, Director of Manual Training, 1610, x6th St., Superior H. F. Lbvbrrnz. X899, Superintendent of Schools, 9030 N. 8th St., Sheboygan. Alicb H. Sbultbs. x886. Supervisor of Practice, State Normal School, River Falls. Z90X DuRWARo Earlb Burchbll. 1903. Department of Accountancy and Business Practice. University of \^^sconsin, Madison. Wisconsin] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS ' 173 Wisconsin-Continued X90I John N. Postbr. 1899, Superintendent of Schools, Lake Geneva. Prank M. Jack, A.M.. *93« Beloit Coll. 1903. Superintendent of Schools, Sparta. B. B. Jackson. A.B., '90, Beloit Coll.. Wis. 1900, Superintendent of Schools, Stiperior. John I. Jboi. B.Sc.. '95. Univ. of Chicago; M.Sc.. '96, Nor. 111. CoU. 1896, Professor of Psychology and Physiology. State Normal School, 354. a9th St. Milwaukee. . John P. Lamont. B .L., '88, Univ. of Wis. 1894. Superintendent of Schools of Marathon Co., Wausau. Samubl Adams Lynch, LJB^ Pd.B., '9a, Univ. of JAo.tAM., '00, Univ. of Chicago. Teacher of English, Superior Sute Normal School 17x5 Hughitt Ave., West Superior. T902 Mrs. Mary Davison Bradford. 1895, Supervisor of Practice, State Normal School, 604 Division St., Stevens Point. Mary Alicb Bulpincb. B.Sc.. '94, Univ. of Wis. 1992, Teacher of Pitth and Sixth Grades, Public Schools. Wausaukee. Mrs. Prancbs Elliott Clark. 1903, Supervisor of Music, 6x4 Milwaukee St., Milwaukee. William Dodsworth. Agent for D. Appleton & Co.. 5x9 Milwaukee St., Milwaukee. Lida B. Barhart. A.B., 'ox, XJnxv. of Mich. 1901, Teacher of Methods and Supervisor of Practice. State Normal School, 609 Main St., Whitewater. William Hbnry Hickok. X900, Prindpal of High School, Burlington. J. T. HooPBR, B.L., Univ. of Wis. 1899, Superintendent of Schook, 510 Pront St., B., Ashland. H. H. LiBBBNBBRG, B.Sc., '97, Uttiv. of Wis. 190a, Principal of Buffalo County Training School, Alma. J. W. Livingston. State Institute Conductor, 4x9 Pine St., Stevens Point. S. H. Mbtcalp. 1895, Director of Music, Public Schools, Menomonie. W. tl. Parkbr, B.Sc.. W Univ. of Wis. Editor "Wisconsin Journal of Education," ax8 W Gilman St., Madison. J. R. Shbrrick. Ph.B., '8s. X897, Teacher of Latin. State Normal School. X19 N. Prairie St.. Whitewater. Carlton W. Smith. A.B.. '9a. Univ. of Minn. X896. Instructor in Mathematics, Superior State Normal School. aox4 Ogden Ave., West Superior. H. L. Wilson, A.B., '89, Indiana Univ.; A.M.. *oo. Harvard Univ. x9oa Teacher of History and Literature, State Normal School. River Palls. H. S. YouKBR, B.Sc., '94, M.Sc.. '98, Univ. of Wis. Superintendent of City Schools, 407 High St^ Grand Rapids. 1903 M18S Mary Jbannbttb Barry, Grad. St. Nor. Sen., Stevens Point, Wis. X893, Assistant in English Department High School, Bayfield. Emma M. Cowles, Ph.B., '04. University of Chicago. X895, Teacher of Mathematics, Milwaukee-Downer CoU.. Milwaukee. Minna C. Dbnton, B.Sc ^ '00. A.M.. 'ox. University of Michigan. xoox. Teacher m Milwaukee-Downer College, Milwaukee. Jambs P. Eaton. A.B., '76, A.M., '79, Williams Coll.; B.D., '79, Oberlin Coll.; D.D., '9a, Pacific University. Principal of Rochester Academy, Rochester. Susan M. Portbr, B.L., '96. Utiiversity of Wis. 1897. Assistant and Teacher of History in High School, 931 Main St., Racine. Elizabbth R. McCormick. X89X, Teacher in Public Schools, and (1903) State Institute Conductor, 3*9 W. 6th St.. Sta. A., Superior. ViMiniDOB M. Russbll. 1903. Director of Maxraal Training. State Normal School, Platteville. Mauricb H. Small. A.B. '87, Colby Univ. X003. Chairman of Department of Pedagogy, State Normal School. Oshkosh. Prancbs Wbttstein 1896. Principal of School for the Deaf. 334. 34th St., Milwaukee. institutions lipb mbmbbrs 1884 Alumni Association, Statb Normal School at Milwaukbb. President, Charles McKenney; Librarian, Delia Ovitz. ATHBNiBUM SOCIBTY OP StATB NORMAL ScHOOL AT PLATTBVILLB. Librarian. Miss B. A. Gardner, Platteville. Bbloit CitY School Board. President, W. H. Grinnell; Superintendent, P. E. Converse; Clerk, A. N. Bort. Beloit. Board op Education op thb City op Janbsvillb. President, W. S Jeffris; Clerk. S. C. Bumham. Janesville. Board op Education, La Crossb. President. William Luening; Superintendent. John P. Bird, 904 Cass St., La Crosse. Board op Education. Oshkosh. President, Pred BegUnger; Clerk, Dan Witzel, Oshkosh. 174 ' NA TIONAL EDUCA TIONAL ASSOCIA TION [H.waii WISCONSIN— CofUmfMvi 1884 Board op Rbgbnts^ Statb Normal Scbools. President, Freeman H. Lord, River Palls; Secretary, S. S. Rockwood. Mad- ison. Board op School Dirbctors. Milwaukbb. President. James A. Sheridan, 146, 93d St.; Secretary, Henry £. Legler, City riall. MUwaukee. City Supbrintbndbnts' and Supbrvisivg Principals' Amociation op Wisconsin. President, George F Bell, Racine. County Tbachbrs' Association, Milwaukbb County. President, Herbert T. Piper, Tia Astor St. Milwaukee. Pbiladblprian 5k>ciBTY OP Statb Normal School at Plattbyillb. President. John A. James; Secretary, William C. Beers, PlatteviUe. Public School Tbachbrs op Janbsvillb. Superintendent JH. C. Buell; Secretary. Lisxie A. Paterson, Janesville. Statb Historical Socibty op Wisconsin. Secretary and Superintendent. Reuben 6. Thwaites, Madison. Statb Normal School at Plattbyillb. President. Duncan McGregor; Librarian. Miss B. A. Gardner, PlatteviUe. Tbachbrs' Association op Wisconsin. President, E. A. Birge, Madison; Secretary, Principal Thomas W. Boyce, Mi.waukee. activb mbmbbrs 1897 Statb Normal School. Oshkosh. President. Rufus H. Halsey; Librarian. Ella G. Parmele, Oshkosh. 1898 Milwaukbb Public Library. Librarian. George W. Peckham. Milwaukee. Statb Normal School. Writbwatbr. President, Albert Salisbtiry. Whitewater. 1899 Lawrbncb Univbrsity. President, Samuel Plants; Librarian, Zelia Smith, Appleton. 1900 SuPBRioR Statb Normal School Library. President, I. C. McNeill, Sux>erior. z9oa RiPON CoLLBGB, Library. President, Richard C. Hughes; Registrar, P. M. Brickson, Ripon. • IQ03 Bbloit Collbgb, Libvary. President, Edward D. Eaton; Secretary of Faculty. Robert C. Chapin. 709 College St., Beloit. WYOMING activb mbmbbrs 1894 Estbllb Rbbl. 1898. General Superintendent of Indian Schools; address, Department of the In- terior, Washington, D. C. 1895 Hbnry Mbrz, B.Sc. A.m.. Blackburn Univ'. 1888, Professor of German and Social Science, University of Wyoming, 497, 9th St.. Laramie. 1899 T. T. Tynan. 1899, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, ijo8 Ferguson St.. Cheyenne. 1900 Elmbr E. Smilby, A.B.. '85, Syracuse Univ.; B.D., '90, A.M., '01, Yale; D.D., '99, Syra- cuse Univ. Ex-President of the University of Wyoming, Laramie. X90Z Mary C. Ramsby^ B.Sc., Simpson Coll., Indianola. la. 1 001, Field Matron. Arapahoe Agency. 190a Charlbs Willard Lbwis, B Sc, "oo, M. Sc, 0^. D.D.. 'qq, DePauw Univ. IQ03, President of the University of Wyoming, Laramie. F. E. Mathbny, Ph.B., Pd.M. Superintendent of City Schools, Casper. 1903 BKNjAMm R. Cranuaij., B.Sc., Alfred Univ. 1Q02, Suj^erintendent of Schools. Rawlins. Dblmar L Thombl'rv, B.Sc, '02, University of Neb. 1903, Principal and Superintendent of Public Schools, Newcastle. institution 1897 Thb Univbrsity op Wyoming. President, Charles Willard Lewis; Librarian, Grace Raymond Hebard, Laramie. ALASKA ACTIVB MBMBBR 189s Cassia Patton. 1894, Teacher of School No. 2. Sitka HAWAII ACTIVB MBMBBRS 189s Allib M. Fblkbr, Grad.. '84, St. Nor. Sch.. San Tos6. 190X, Principal of Kaahumanu School, Valencia," Waikiki. 1899 Charlbs Bartlett Dykb, A.B., '08, Stanford Univ.: A.M.. '99, Columbia Univ. Principal of Kamenameha Schools, Honolulu. CwMrfal LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 1 7 5 HAWAII— C"on<»ni«*erintendent of Schools for the District of Bayamdn, Bayamdn. Z901 Bnriqub C. Hbrnandbz A.M., '89. Univ. of Madrid. X905. Examining Superintendent. Department of Education, San Juan. 1902 Francis Lynch, A.B., '91. Harvard Univ. 1003, Superintendent of Schools, San Juan. X905 Gracb E. Mowrt. 1903, Practice School University of Porto Rico. Box 833. San Juan. institution Z909 Dbpartmbnt of Education op Porto Rico. Commissioner. Samuel M Lindsay, San Juan. PHILIPPINE ISLANDS ACTIVB IIBMBBRS X899 F. W. Stbik, Jr. T002, Supervisor of Schools, Pagsanjan, Lajruna Province. Hbnry S. Townsbno, A.B., '80, A.M., '83. Univ. of Des Moines. la. Z90X. Division Superintendent of Public Instruction, Zamboanga. Mindanao. Z900 E. A. CoDoiNGTON, B.Sc., '08, Olivet Coll.; A B., 'oi, Univ. of Mich. Z901, Deputy Divtrion Superintendent of Schools, xo Washington St.. Capiz. Panay. C. H. Maxson. B.Sc., ^91. B.D.. '99. State Univ of Iowa. 190 3, Principal of Puolic Schools, Moto. Pyay. AUSTRALIA ACTIVB. MBMBBR Z90X Elias John Porbbs. * 1899. Manager Australian Branch 6. & C. Merriam Co., 8 Spring St., Sydney. N. S. W. CANADA LIFB MBIIBBR i8qi Mrs. J. B. Wylib. Deer Park. Toronto, Ont. activb mbmbbrs 1890 Jaubs L. Hucrbs. X874. Inspector of Schools. 58 Henry St.. Toronto. X891 Samubl Bowbr Sinclair, A.M., '93. tjniv. of Toronto, Ph.D.. 'oz» Univ. of Chicago. % 1803, Vice-Principal of Normal School, Ottawa. Z901 Frbdbrtck D. Mbadbr. Stu.lent. University of Toronto, 128 McGill St, Toronto; home atldress, OrilHa. z9oa W. N. PiNLAY. A.B., Manitoba Univ. Principal oC^prandon Collegiate Institute, Brandon, Man. Arthur E. Hbarn. A.B.. '98, Univ. of Manitoba. 1 000, Principal of Aberdeen School, 254 Gwendoline St., Winnipeg. Man. Albx. Mac Kay. z88i. Supervisor of Schools, Halifax, Dartmouth, Nova Scotia. William J. Wartbrs. Superintendent of Manual Training, ai2 Vaughan St., Winnipeg, Man. 1903 Thomas Allardvcb Brough, A.B., Queen's Univ. Senior English Master, Collegiate Institute, P. O. Box 617, Owen Sound. Ont. E. MoNTGOMBRY Campbbll, A.B., McGill Univ. zooo, Head Master, McGill Model School, 39 Belmont St., Montreal, Quebec. Gborgb D. Fullbr. A.B.. 'ox, McGill Univ. McDonald Traveling Instructor in Nature Study, Knowlton, Quebec. John W. Hotson, A3., 'ox, A.M., '02. McMastcr Univ., Toronto. Principal of McDonald Consolidated School, Guelph, Ontario. 176 NA TIONAL EDUCA TIONAL ASSOCIA TION [Wale. CANADA— <73 Aldridge. Vincent, N. Y., '91 Alexander. Chas. T , Tex., '97 Alexander, Georgia, Ind.. '03 Alger, John L., Vt., '98 Alker, John B., Pa., 'ox Alkire, Milem J., lU.. 'ox Allard, Elisabeth L., Mass., '03 Allen, Anna M., 111., '03 Allen, B. P., Mo., 'oa Allen, E A., Pa., 'ox Allen, Edward E.. Pa., '09 Allen, Mrs. Ella N.. N. Y., '9a Attm,/roW.. III., '70 Allen, L. H., Mo.. '07 Allen, Lvman R., Mass., '99 Allen. Walter, Wis., '96 Allen, W. E., Wash., 'ox Allensworth, Allen. Mont., '9a AUey, P. S.. Ky.. '96 Allffood, Robt. v.. AJa., '98 Alhn, Arthur, Colo., '99 AlUn. R. H.. ^11., '07 Allison, jT T., lU., ^93 Allison, Wilham, Utah. 'ox Altoona Mech. Lib'y. Pa., '99 Ambrose. H. T., N. Y . '95 Ambrose, Lucy D., Ohio, '03 Axnen, Harlan P., N. H.. '03 American, Clara, N. Y., 03 Ames, Lewis D., Mo., *o^ Ames, Chas. H.. Mass., 96 Amherst 0>ll. Lib'y, Mass.,'97 Amidon, L. E., Mich.. '96 Amstuts. Peter D., Ohio,*ox Anck. John A., Pa., *o3 Anderson, John J., N. Y., '71 Anderson, L. P.. Mich.. '00 Anderson, W. D., N. Y., '00 Anderson. W. H., W. Va.. '90 Andcrsoxi, W. J., Aris., '99 AndoverTheo. Sem., Mass., 'oa Andrew, M. P., Ohio, 'oa Andrews. E. Benj . Neb., '99 Andrews, Mrs. R. G.. Mass.; '03 Andrews, J. C. S., Mass., '03 Andrews, Samuel, Pa., 'oa Andrews, Wm. E., III., *oo Ansonia Library. Coim., '03 Anthony, Alfred W^^Me.. '03 Appleton, Edward D., 111., 'oa Appleton, W. W., N. Y.,'03 Arbury, P. W., Mich., '95 Archer, Henxr P , S. C, ^99 Affy, Oliver C, N. Y.. '70 Arizona Nor. Sch., Tempe, 'ox Armington. J. W., Mass., 01 Armitage, B. P , 111., '96 Armour Inst.of Tech., 111., '00 Arms, Richard H., III., '03 Arms, S. Dwight, N. Y., ^00 Armstrong, Geo P.. Mass., '96 Armstrong, G. W., Mo., '98 Armstrong. James E , 111., '01 Armstrong, R. A., W. Va.. '94 Armstrong. Robert, Cal.. 00 Arnold, E. H.. Coim., '96 Arnold, MelviUe A., Mass., '03 Arnold, Sarah L., Mass., '95 Arps, Ucotge P., 111., 'oa Arrowsmith, R., N. Y., '04 Arrowsmith. S. v.. N. J., 98 Asbury. J. W., 111., '99 Ascher, M. M., Mich., 'ox Aseltine, E. A.. Mich., '03 Ashmore, Otis. Ga., '04 Asplund, Rupert P., N. Mex., '03 Assenheimer, F. E., Ohio, 'ox Aswell, James B.. La., '03 Atchley, J. W., Iowa, 'oa Aihenaum Soc., Wis., '84 Atkinson, Fred W., Mass.. '94 177 Atkinson, Teresa L.. N. Y., '03 Atlanta Univ.. Ga., '0$ Atwel].P.G..kass.. ^>3 Augsburg. D. R., Cal..\5 Austin. C. B.. Ohio, 'oa Austin. Elisa J.. Mich., '05 Austin. E. T.. 111., 'ox Austin. Frederick P.. Colo., '03 Austin. Herbert E., Md.. '03 Austin. Isabelle. Minn., ox Austin. Nellie, Midi., '03 Avery, A. H., Iowa. '96 Avery, P P., Wash.. "^99 Avery, Lewu B.^ Cal.j *9S Avtry^Rachfl F,, Pa,^ *79 Avis. Sdward S., Qa., 'ej Axline, H. E.. Ohio, "oa AxtellpU, F.. N. Y./oj Ayen^ Howard, Ohit>. '99 Aylward, John A > Wis.. '84 Ayres, Kdw., ln*l , 'qi Babb, Mrs. B.M .Me , 'oj Babb, Gcarge H., Me.^ V3 Babcuck, C A . ra., '93 Bachinan, Frank P., CjhiO» '01 BacoijH Carl E , III . 07 Bacon, Louis Ar^ N. Y , '03 Bacon, Paul V,. lU., 'oj Bader, John fL, Va., 94 BadaTiea, SbwI, N. Y., '03 Baer, Anna G., Ill . ^03 Baer, Clara G., La^ '97 Batjgeu, John B , III., 'os Baifley. Wm C. Mont . 'ot Ba^ail, P. A.. Mass., "oj BaTley, M. A.. N. Y., '95 Bailey. Walter J, CaL/^9s Baile/, W. T., Wash., 'oi Bakeless O, H.. Pa , '00 Bak«r, Amia M , Mont.. '99 Baker. AsaG., Mas*., '03 Baker, Ida A. Wash.. ^01 Baker, Jaa. H., Colo , '84 Baker. O, M . Masa , "oa Baker, Oacar R , Ind., 'oa Baker, Thos. O., N. Y.. '91 Baker Univ. Lib'y, Kan., '53 Baker, W. H, Cal, '99 Bakh, BonoTi M. IST Y,. 'ox Balcoin, AG., N. I., 'gg Baldwin. Chas W .Hawaii, *03 BEiMwin, Fred C, Mass,, "03 Baldwin, H. ]., Cal., '90 Baldwin, R. L., Ma&s., Sdx Baldwin, Wm. A.. Mass.. '99 Ball. Emily. Ohio, '03 Ball. Prank H., Mass., '97 Ball, Miss Lew A.. Cai.,^99 Ball, Sheldon P., 6hio. ^03 Ballard. C. A.. Minn., '96 Ballard, H. H.. Md., 'oa Balliet, Thos. M.. Mass.. '95 Ballou, C. G.. Ohio. '95 Ballou, WilUam J^ Mus.. '03 Bancroft, Tessie H., N. Y.. *97 Bancroft, Margaret, N. J., '97 178 NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION Ban^. J. Edward. 111., ^99 Banss. Sarah B., Pla.. '01 Banker. Lizsie L., Neb., '90 Banks. Alfreda P.. 111.. '03 Barber, Mrs. Lucia G.. Mass., '03 Barbour, Lcmise, Md., '03 Barbour. O. P.. 111., '89 Barboqr, Susan W., Xod., 'oj Baidecn, C. W, N. Y. "90 Bard well. C, M.. III.. '01 Bardwcrll, D. L.. N. Y., "99 Barker. Ella F.N, H , "oj B^rniird. Bmilie Ct Tex., "oj Bamjird. Frank J,. Wash.. '91 Barnaril.. Jaa. U-. Mo., ^93 Bameft, Carolinfi F., N. Y,, '03 Bamei. Difford W. III. *oj Barnes^ Earl. Pa . "91 Bartici, Francis C. N. Y„ *oi Bamcft. Mr» F. S.. N/Y., '95 Barnes, M. W, N D., "o* Barnes. O P , 111 . 'os Bamtf^a, Sarah D.. R I , "99 Barnt4, ThoniM H . Ma,3» , *o3 Barnuin, Anna L., Minn,., "o^ Barr, Ua. A.. C*x.. VS Barr, Robert J., Neb.. '99 Barrett. A. T., Tenn., '94 Barrett. Chas. S_. Ohio, '95 Barrett, H. M.. Colo.. '95 Barrett, R. C, Iowa. '96 Barrett. S M.. Mo , '07 Barringer. Wm. N., N. T., '94 Barrow. Albertine D., Nlo.. '03 Barron, Henrietta, Mo., '03 Barry. Mary J., Wis., '03 Barstow, C. L.N. Y.. '97 Barten. Wm. H , S. D.. "ci Bartholf. Wm.J.. lU.. '97 Bartholomew. G. K.. Ohio. '03 BarthoIomew.SusieM .Ky.. '94 Barikolomewy/M.yiy., >7 Bartlett, Wm. A.. Minn., '97 Barton. R. L.. Mo., '97 Bascom, John, Mass., '84 Bashford, Jas. W.. Ohio, '94 Bass. B. E.. Miss.. '9s Bass. Geo. P.. Ind . '96 Bass. Willard S.. III. "oi Batcheller. Delmer E..N. Y. *oa Bates Coll. Lib'y.. Me., *oo Bates. Wm. C, Mass.. '96 Battin, Benjamin P.. Pa., 'oa Bauer, N. L. A., La., 'oz Bauman. E. G.. Ind.. '98 Baxter. Chas. J.. N. J., '96 Baxter. J. K.. Ohio. ^01 Bayliss. Alfred. 111.. '96 Baylor, Adelaide S.. Ind., '97 Baynes. Nellie T.. 111.. '03 Baynes. Sarah J., lU., '03 Beach, Wm H.. Wis.. '96 Beadle. Wm. H.H .8 D . '90 Beaman. Elizabeth. N. Y.. '03 Bean. Arthur J., Ind., '03 Beane Geo S . Iowa, 'oa Beard, Alice P^ Hawaii, 'oa Beardsley. A. E.. Colo.. '95 Beattie. J. A. N Y , 'op Beattys, Prank D.. N. Y.. '94 Beazell. Jas. H., Mich.. '97 Becht.J. Geo.. Pa . '96 Beck, Geo., Ind. Ter., '84 Beck, James K., Ind.. '02 Beck, Leonora, 111., '03 Becchy, A. D.. Ohio, '00 Beede, P. H., Conn.. "03 BegRS, Robt. H.. Colo.. '84 BcRgs, S S., Kans., '96 Beistle. Ella. Ohio, "o? Belcher, Archibald. Tex., '03 Belisle, Hector L., Mass., '03 Belknap, Emmet, N. Y., '92 Bell, A Graham, D.C.,'S4 Bell, Elixabeth D., Ohio, '03 Bell. Hill M.. Iowa, '01 Bell, William, Iowa, 'oa BeU, Wm. A., Ind.. '76 Bellevue College. Neb., '97 Beloit CoU. Lib'y., Wis., 'oa Behit Sch. Board, Wis., '84 Bender, Ida C, l). Y.. '95 Benedict, Esra W., N. Y., 'oa Benedict, P. H.. N. H.. '03 Benedict, J C, N. Y^ '01 Benedict. J. D., Ind. Ter., 'oa Benedict.M.G.. N. Y.. '03 Benedict, W. H.. N. Y., '9a Bennett, Chas. A . 111.. ^96 Bennett, C W., Ohio. '84 Bennett, Mrs. L. A., N. J.. '96 Bennett. Myron E.. Me.. '01 Benson. B.K.. Ga.. '00 Benson, Christine M , Cal.. '97 Bentley. P. W.. 111., 'oa Bentley, Gordon M.. N. Y., '03 Benton, Geo. W., Ind., '94 Benton. Guy Potter. Ohio. '02 Berdan, John M., Conn., 'oa Berea Coll. Lib'y., Ky., 'oa Berg, P. S.. N. D.. 'oa Bergey. D. H., Pa.. '98 Berkaw. Geo. R.. Mich., '01 Berlin, A. H., Del.. '96 Bermingham. Jennie, N. Y., '03 Bernstein, Nathan, Neb., '00 Berry. B D., Illy '9S Besley. Miriam, ill , oz Bessey, Chas. B., Neb., '95 Best. Lyman A., N. Y.. '03 Bexell John A., Utoh, '03 Bickford Chas.W.. N H.. 'oz Bickford. Cora B.^ Me.. '03 Bicknell, Thcs \V., R. I.. ^82 Bierly. H. Elmer, Pla . '99 Bigelow, Anson H.. Iowa, 'oz Billingaly. I J., Iowa. '95 Bingham. Cornelia D.. ill, '00 Bingham. Robt., N. C. '84 Birchard. C. C. Mass.. '95 Bird. Robert L., 111.. '03 Bine, Edward B., Ind., '03 Bisbee, Harlan M., Me.. '03 Bishop. Eliza A., Pa , '9a Bishop, T Remsen. Ohio '94 Bishop, Nathan L., Conn., 95 Black. C. C. Ark , 'oz Black. Jas. C.. Ind., '88 Black. S. T.. Cal , '95 Black. Wm.H.. Mo, '95 Blackshear. E. L.. Tex.. '00 Blair, Francis G., 111., '99 Blake. Clarence J., Mass., '03 Blake. E. J., 111., 'oa Blake, Mrs. E. M.. Ark.. '98 Blake. Katharine D , N. Y.. '03 Blaker. Mrs. E. A.. Ind.. '96 Blakesley, O. J.. Colo , '96 Blewett. Ben, Mo.. '97 Bliss. Fred L., Mich., '95 Bliss. T. T.. Ohio. 06 Bliss. Lafayette, Minn , 'oa Block. Louis J., 111.. '99 Block. W. H^Ohio. '01 Blodgett, A. B.. N. Y.. '90 Blood. Annah P.. N. Y.. '03 Bloodgood. P. H., Iowa, 'oz Bloom. La Payette. Ohio, '00 B. of Ed , Abilene. K&n.,' 86 B of Ed Beloit, Wis., '84 B. of Ed., Dodge City. Kan.. '86 B. of Ed..Fulton Co., Ga.. '01 B.oiEd , JanesinlU Wis . '84 B. of Ed , La Crosse, Wis., '84 B. of Ed., Milwaukee, Wis., '84 B of Ed.. Nashville. Tenn., '89 B.ofEd .New Haveit, Conn., '01 B. of Ed., New York, N. Y., B. of Ed.,Northfield,}A'\nn., '90 B. of Ed.. Oshkosh,W\s., '84 B. of Ed., Ottawa, Kan.. '86 B.of Ed.. Sedgwick, Kan.. '86 B. of Rggenls, St. Nor. Sch., Wis., '84 Bodler. Anna, N. J.. '98 Bod well. Edwin J., Neb., '05 Bogardus. Bstella M., N. Y., '03 Bohannan, E. W., Minn., 'oa Bohn. S H.. III., 'oa Botce, H. B., N. J . '96 Bolenbaugh. G. B.. Ohio, '96 Bolton. Pred'k E., Iowa, '00 Boltwood. H. L.. 111.. '99 Bond. G. G.. Ga.. '94 Bond. J. D., Minn., '96 Bonebrake. L D.. Ohio. '90 Bonnell, E. N., Minn., 'oa Bookmyer. T. W.. Ohio, 'oz Boone, Richard G., N. Y.. '84 Booth. P. W.. Pa., 'oo Boston College. Mass., '97 Boston University, Mass , 'oa Bostrom, Emil A., Neb.. '03 Bostwick. O. P.. Iowa. '90 Bourland, A. P , Tenn., '03 Bouton. Eugene Mass., '95 Bowen. Prank W.. N. J., 'oa Bowles. J J., Mo., '00 Bowman, G. L., Wis.. '95 Bowman, J. N., Wash , *oi Boyd. David R.. Okla.. '9a . Boyd. Mrs. Gaston. Kan., '97 Boyd. W. W., Ohio, '94 Boyden. Albert G., Mass. ,'90 Boyden, Arthur C. Mass., '97 Boyden. Helen W.. III., 'oo Boyden. Wallace C, Mass.. '96 Boydstun. James P.. N. Y.,'03 Boyer. Chas. C. Pa.. '03 Boyle, Chas. A., Kan., '97 Boyle. Thomas J.. N. Y.. '03 Boynton. P. D.. N. Y.. 'oz Bradford, Mary D.. Wis., 'oa Bradley. Chas. A.. Colo.. '93 Bradley. John E., Mass., '90 Bradley, Milton. Mass., 9a Bradner. J. W.. Ky., 'oz Bragdon, C. S., Mass.. '03 Bramlette. Edgar E.. Tex., 'oa Brandegee, J. E.. N. Y., '96 Brandt. P. B.. Pa.. '97 Brangan. Margaret P., N. Y.,- '03 Branson, E. C^Ga., 'oz Brant, Edith E.. N. D., 'oa Brawley, Annie G., Mass , '03 Brayton. Percy S., Mass.. '03 Brazer. Nellie P , Mass., '03 Brclsford, Chas. H.. Pa., '01 Brennen, Thos. A.. N. Y.. '03 Brewer, Harry P.. Ohio, oa Brewster. D. H., S. D.. 'oa Bricker, Jas. I., Mich.. *oi Bridgham, E G.. N Y.. '03 Brier. Warren J.. Wis.. '95 Briggs. Prank E . Me.. '03 Bhggs. R. D., Mich., 'oi Brigham. Agnes. Mass.. '03 Brigham Young Coll.. Utah,'98 Bright. O. T, 111.. '93 Bristol. E. N., N. Y.. '06 Bristol. Homer C . N. Y., '03 Brittain, ML. Ga., '00 Brockhausen. Anna, Ind.. '03 Brock, George W , Ala., 'oa Broderick. Kate G.. N Y., '96 Brooklyn Pub. Lib . N Y., 'oi Brooks. C J . Ohio, 'oz Brooks, Edw., Pa . '76 Brooks, John L.. N. V., '03 Brooks, Sarah C. Md., '94 Brooks, Stratton D., Mass.. 'oz Broome Edwin C, N. J.. 03 Bross, Jessie P.. N. Y.,^03 Brough. T. A.. Can., '03 INDEX TO LIFE AND ACTIVE MEMBERS 179 Brown, Alfred L., Iowa, '09 Brown, C. A., Ala., '08 Brown, C E., Ohio ^os Brown, Claude. 111., '00 Brown. Edwin N., Ohio, *oi Brown Eli« V., D. C, '08 Brown, EIK» W, DC* 98 Brown. Eirn^r E.. Cal,, '91 Brown, Eugene* Iowa, '97 Brown Geo. A., 1 11.^ 'oa Brown. Gfo P., U\ . '3o Brown. Geo. W.. hla4*.« '96 Brown, H. B , Ind- '95 Brown Henry E., 111., 'ox Brown, Hugh. Ill,, "98 B , Minn, '01 L , Utah, '49 Willard.iy|a«., '03 Qhn At N Hm *99 ohti F., Iowa. '96 Stank y, m, '97 atharine M., N. Y., '03 Brown, Marion, La., '89 Brown. Merle S., Neb., 'oa Brown, R. A., Ohio, 'ox Brown. S. Alice, Mass., '03 Brown Univ. Library, R. r,*ox Brown. W. N., 111.. '03 Brown, Z H., Tenn., 'oo Browne, Anme M., Mass., '03 Browniiv? ^"^v^ ^ ■ Minn . *oa * BrowngoTi, E. R + N. D , '07 Bruce, Wm.G., Wis., oj Brumbaujich, D. W , Obio^ '5)6 Brumbatigh, M. G , Pa., 'qj Brucn, Mane L., Ohio. *96 BfyMi, Jas. E . N T., "oi Bryan^ Wm. T S » Mo . '00 Bryoji, Wm h., Ind '93 Bryatit^ Miss C L,. Mo,, *o9 Bryant. Forrest B ♦ OliiD, 01 Br>'ant. Jas C , Cal. 'oa Bryti Mawr CoU ♦ Pa , 'ti9 Bryson UbrarvTc'^-i 1*^=1 t nil. N. Y. '98 Buchanan, Elizabeth. Mo., '00 Buchanan Geo. V., Mo^ '94 Buchanan, John T.. N. Y , '90 Buchholz. L. W. Pla., "98 Buck. B. ^j lU.. '03 Buckelew, Sarah P.. N. Y., '03 Budd, Mrs. Nellie M .Minn., '01 Budde, Clara M., Iowa, 'oa Buechele, J. L., Iowa, '97 Buehrle. R. K . Pa., 'oa Buffalo Pub.Library,N.Y..'99 Bugbee, Percy I.. N Y.. 'ox Bulfinch. Mary A., Wis., 'oa Bulkley, Lotiise L., Ala.. '03 Bunnell, R. F , 111., 'ox Burchell, D. Earle, Wis., 'ox Burdett, James H.. Mass., '03 Burdick. A. Hall. N. Y.. '92 Burge, Bthelda, Iowa, '03 Burffess, I. B.. 111., '99 Burk. Frederic, Cal.. 9a Burke, Eleanor 111., '03 Burke, J. E., Mass.. '95 Burks, t. D.N. Y.. '99 Burleigh. Gertrude P., Mo., '03 Btirlinsaxne. Menzo. N. Y.. '03 Bumham, Ernest. Mich., 'ox Bumham. Smith, Pa., '01 Bumham, W. R.. Conn.. '99 Bums. G. W . Ohio. '00 Bums, James A., D. C, 'oa Bums, 7. 7'f Ohio, '80 Bums. Ralph H.. Minn.. '96 Burns. Wm P., N Y., '95 Burritt, Olin H.. N. Y.. '03 Burroughs, A. P., N. Y., '03 Burroughs. Grace E., Mass., '03 Burt. Amy M . Vt., 00 Burton, Alfred E., Mass., '03 Bushnell. H. T , Iowa, '97 Butler, Arthur P., N. J., '03 - Butler, H. G.. 111., 'oa Butler. H M., Ky.. '03 Buthr, Nicholas M..N Y., '85 Butler University, Ind., '00 Butler, W. D.. tex., 'oa Butte Free Pub. Lib., Mont., '00 Butterfield, K. L., R. I., '03 Button, Wm. J.. III.. '96 Buttrick, Wallace, N. Y.. 'oa Butts Aimice E. B.. Ill , ^96 Bussell. Delos. lU., '97 Cabell, 'B P., ky.,*oa Cabot, Mrs. Ella L.. Mass.. '03 Cabot, Richard C, Mass., ^03 Cabot, StephMi P., Mass., '03 Cad^'aJladcr, Siarr, Ohio, *oa Cahalan. Mary A.. Ala. 95 Cain. Mary S.. 111., '03 Caims, LitUan M., Omo, '03 Caldwclln B. C . La., '96 Caldwell B. H . Ark, '01 CaJdwelU H W., Neb.. '96 CaJdwell, T H Ark., 'ox Cjddweli. Otis W.. 111., 'oa CAlhoiin T^hn C, Pla., '03 <^:i''. Arih^jf It , Conn., '98 Calitomi;* :^Uite Library. '99 Callahan, C. P., Mass.. ^03 Callahan. Henry W.. Colo.. '03 Callahan, Katharine R., N. Y., '03 Calumet ft Hecla Mining Co., Mich., 'oa Cambridge Pub. Lib'y., Mass., 'oa Cammack, Ira I., Mo., '95 Camp, Anna R.. 111. 'oa Camp, David N., Conn.. '9a Camp. Harvey C, N. Y.. 'oa Campoell. A. A., Lid., 'ox CampbeU, AG, Kan.. '86 Campbell, E. M., Can., '03 r:tin;i>-IV T-T^-'v R., 111., 'oa CampbclL W H., 111., '95 Campbell, W T., Wash., 'oa Caft^ldAai. H.. N. Y., '84 C^tnisius CjiVleRe, N Y., 'oa Cannon, Geo, L.^ Coto., '95 Cannon. Miss H D . Cal., ^99 Capen, Rimer H Mass., '96 Capen. Samup] P,, Mass., '03 Cardin Fret P.ihUc Libraries, Wales, '00 Carey, C. E., Ohio, '95 Carfrey, J. H., Mass., '97 Cargo, R. M , Pa., '96 Carlson, Alfred C, Utah, 'oa Carlisle, Ellor E., Mass.. '00 Carman, Adelaide, Ind., '03 Carman, E. Kate, N. C, '03 Carman, Geo. N., 111., '00 Camahan, J. W., Ohio. '01 Carnegie Library, Allegheny. Pa , 'ox Carnegie Library, Braddock, Pa., 'oa Carnegie Library, Bradford, Pa., 'oa Camegir Library, Pittsburg, Pa.. '99 Carnegie Library, San Anto- nio, Tex.. '03 Camell, Laura H.. Pa.. '03 Carpenter, Estelle, Cal., '01 Carpenter, Prank O., Mass., '03 Carpenter. Janet L., Kan.. '03 Carpenter, J. H , Wis., '84 Carr, J M , Ohio. '98 Carr. J. W., Ind.. '97 Carr, Mary, 111., '03 Carrier. F. W , Vt., '03 Carrington, W. T., Mo., '99 Carroll. C. P.. N Y.. '05 Carroll. Mary H.. N. Y., '98 Carson. C. H., Jr., La., 'oo Carson, John F., S. D.. 'ox Carter^ Charles M,, Colo.,.'o3 Carter, Ju^ffph, lU., '99 Cary, Alice D . Ga., '98 Cary, C, P , Wts.. '97 Cary, C. Wilbur, Me , '03 Case, Klobard. N. J.. '94 Casey. W. V . Colo., '95 Cashm. .Vlicr M 111., 'oa Caterson, tiixa A., N. Y.. 'oi Cates, E. E. Md., '98 Cattell, J. McK., N. Y., '03 Caviness, A L., Neb., 'ox Cent. St. Nor. Lib'y, Mich., 'oa Chace, Seth H., Mass., '03 Chadsey, Chas. E.. Colo.. '95 Challman. S. A., Minn. *oa Chalmers, W. W., Ohio. '95 Chamberlain, A. H. J>1.. '97 Chamberlain, I. A., D. C, '03 Chamberlain, Maude H ., Minn . 'oa Chambers, H. E^ La.. '03 Chambers, Will G., Mmn., 'ox Champlin Howard, Ohio. '96 Chancellor. Wm. E. N. J., Noo Chandler, John W., N. Y., '90 Chaney, Lucien W . Minn., 'oa Chaney, N. H., Ohio, 'oo Chapin, E. P.. Mich., 'ox Chapman. Edith H.. Mass., *o3 Chapman. P. E.. Mass., '94 Chappie, B. P., Minn., '03 Chase, Susan P., N. Y . 98 Chase. WilUam S., N. Y.,^03 Chase. W J . 111. ,'99 Cheever. W. H , Wis.. '06 Chehock. H. W.. Iowa, 'oa Cheney, Augustus J.. 111., '84 Cheney, Francis J., N. Y., '91 Cheney, H. C, 111., '01 Chevalier. W. P., Iowa, 'oa Chicago Pub. Library, 111., '98 Chickering. John J., N. Y.. 'oa Childs, Edward P.. Ohio, 'ox Chittenden, M. D., Vt^'o3 Chittenden, Mrs. M. D., Vt.. '03 Chittenden, Miss O. S., Neb . '03 Chittick, Charlotte, III.. '03 Chi ttick, Eleanor. 111.. '03 Christ, Helen C^Mich., '03 Christenberry, D. P . Ala., '99 Christenson, D. H , Utah, 'ox Church, George D.. Me., 03 Chxxrch, Geo. E., R. I., '9a Churchill. J. O., Cil , '97 City Lib'y, Springfield, Mass., •98 Clagg, J. Henry, Mass., '03 Clair. Francis R.. N. Y., '04 Clam. K. Maude, Minn., '03 Clancy, Albert W.. 111.. '9a Clancy, N. J., Tex.. '97 Clapp, George I., Mass., '03 Clark Edward O . Mass,. ^98 Clark. Elira L.. Mass., '03 Clark, Esther A.. Neb., 'ox Clark. Frances E., Wis., 'oa Clark, Frank H., Colo . '86 Clark, Mrs. Ida H., Tenn., "oo Clark, Jane E., Ala., '03 Clark, J. B.. D. C. '03 Clark, John S.. Mass , '9a Clark. L. H , Wis., '84 Clark. Oliver D., NY. '03 Clark, R. P, Ohio. '03 Clark. Thos. H . Mass.. '03 Clark. V S.. D. C. '99 Clark. W. A.. Neb., '95 Clarke. Elva E.. Kan., '94 Clarke. Ernest P . Mich., '01 Clarke, Francis D., Mich.. '97 Clarke. KateT., N. H.. '03 Clarke. W F., N. D.. 'oa Classen Mrs. A. W., Cal.. '89 i8o NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION oo CUucton, P. P.. Tenn , '98 Cleary. P. R, Mich., oi Qejiveiii L W. A., N. J., '03 CJement, Arthur G., N. Y. ^01 Qemson Agri, Coll., S> C, 'oa Clendcneti. T- C . Ill . "07 OevtlflfLd. L«jilie L , N . H., '03 Cluvftiand Pub LibV^Ohio, '97 Clinton, Geo. W., Ky.. 'oa CiockjMrfl. D. V. H.. lU , 'oi Clouakt Burton M.* Me/'oj Ooyd, David E., W, Va , \>a Clum, George V., lU . \ii Clum, K. Maud. Mmn.. 03 Coates. T. C, Ohio, 'oi Cobb. Chas. D.. N. C, 'oo Cobb. Chas. N..N. Y., '94 Cobb, Collier, N. C, '99 Cobb. Edward H.. Mass.. '03 Cobb, H. E.. 111.. ^03 Cobb, Richard, Mass., 'oa Cobum, F. P.* Mass., '00 Coburn, Wm. 6., l^ich.. '95 Cochran. R. A^ Ans., 'oa Cochrane, W. B^ N. V , '98 Coddinston, A. 0., 111.. '93 Coddinffton. E. A., P. I., '00 Coe Coliew, Iowa, '03 Cm, Emtly Af ., N. C, '80 Coe, George A., 111.. '03 CoflSn, C. W. D.. N. Y.. Coffman, Lotiis D., Ind., Cogswell. Francis, Mass.. Colby. E. C. N. Y.. '96 Cole, Aaron H.. 111., 'oa Cole. Arthur C.^Vt., 'oi Cole. Chas. H..W.Va.. '98 Cole. Chas. W., N. Y.. 'oa Cole. George F^N. Y.. ^)i CoU, Wm. H.. W. Va., '70 Colegate University, N. Y., *oa Coleman. J. T.. S. C, 'oo College, Air., of Kan.. '97 College of Agri. of R. I.. '03 College. Amherst. Mass.. '97 College. Bellevue. Neb., '97 College, Boston, Mass., '97 College. Brig. Yotmg.utah.'98 College. Bryn Mawr. Pa.. '99 College, Butler, Ind., '00 College Canisius, N. Y., 'oa College, Conn. Agr., '99 College, Dickinson, Pa.. '99 College. Emor^. Ga.', '01 College. Hendrix, Ark., '97 College, Hillsdale, Mich.. '00 College, Iowa, Grinnell, 00 College, Iowa State. Ames. '01 College, Lincoln. 111.. '97 College, Midland, Kan., '99 College, Montana State, '09 College, Mt. Holyoke, Mass., 'oa College of St. Francis Xavier, nTy.. '00 College of the Holy Cross. Mass., 'ox College, Pa. State. '00 College, Pomona, Cal., '09 College, Pritchett. Mo.. ^00 College. Ripon, Wis., 'oa College, Smith. Mass , '98 College, South Carolina, 'oa College, South Dak. Agr., '99 College, Valparaiso, Ind.. '97 College. Vassar. N. Y.. '98 College, Wabash. Ind., '95 College, Waynesburg. Pa., 'oa College. WeUesley. Mass.. '00 College. Wheaton. 111.. '99 College, Whitman, Wash.. '01 College, Williams, Mass., 97 College, Woman's, Md., '99 Collin. C. O. L.. Mass., '03 Collingham, G. T.. Conn., '03 Collins, C. L, Mich., '03 Collins, E. E., S. D.. '99 jColUns. Halsey M.. N. Y., 'oa Collins, J. H.. 111., 'o< Collins. Mrs. J. H.. ifi.. '95 Collins, John S.. Mo., '97 Collins, Maria C. Ohio, '03 Collins, Martha V^ Minn., '03 ColUns, NelUe C. lU.. 'oa Coltunbia Sch. of Oratory, 111., *oa Columbia University, N.Y.,'05 Coltmibian University, D. C , 'oa Comings. Fannie S.,N.Y.. '95 Comstock, D. Y., Vt.. '99 Comstock, C. E.. 111., '03 Comstock, E. H., Mich., '01 Comstock, T. B., CaU '95 Conaty, Thomas J., Cal., '03 Condon, Randall J.,Mont., 'ox Congdon. C. H.. 111., '04 Conklin, Edward P.. Kan.. '03 Conklixig, W. E.. Mich., '96 Conlin, Francis J., Mass., '03 Conley, Geo. H., Mass.. '97 Conn, G. W., Tr., 111., '03 Conn. Agri. College. '99 Coimally. John M., Mass.. '03 Connelley. C. B., Pa., 'ox Conniff. John R., La., 'ox Conroy, John P., N. Y., '03 Converse, P. E., Wis., '97 Conway, Clara, Tenn.. '87 Conwell, R. H., Pa., 'ox Cook. A. B.. Colo., '03 Cook) Albert P.. Mich.. '01 Cook. Albert S.. Md., 'oa Cook. Chas. P.. Me., '98 Cook, E. H., Colo.. '8s Cook. Elizabeth B.. 111.. '96 Cook. Fayette L., S. D . '75 Cook. Francis B.. Mo., 'oa Cook, Geo. B., Ark./os Cook, H. Moreland, Wash.. '01 Cook. Ida M.. lU., '09 Cook. Mrs. Jessie W..Cal.. '01 Cook. John W.. 111.. %o Cook, Newell. Mich.. \ji Cook. Webster, Mich., '01 Cooley, Mrs. A. W.. N. D.. '96 Cooley. E. G., 111., '97 Cooley. F. W.. Ind., ^0$ Cooley, L. C, N. Y., ^96 Coolidge, Blanche B.. Mass.. *o3 Coons. Charles A.. Mass.. '03 Cooper. Erma B.. Mich., '01 Cooper. F. B.. Wash., '94 Cooper, F. I., Mass^ 93 Cooper. Milton C, Pa., 'ox Cooper, O. H., Tex.. '94 Coov€r, Nathaniel, Kan., '86 Cope, W. P., Ohio '03 Copeiand, A. B.. Colo.. '99 Copeland. Chas. H., Ind., '99 Copeiand. Ruby S.. Mass., '03 Copley,J. D^Ill..'o4 Corbett, H. R., I11.,V Corbin. J. C. Ark., '98 Corbly. Lawrence J., W. Va., 'oa Cording, Agnes A., N. Y., '03 Corlew, Rutus B., Mass., '03 Cornell Univ.Library,N.Y.,^96 Cornish, Wm. A., N. Y., '03 Comman, O. P.. Pa., '03 Corson, O. T., Ohio, '87 Cortheil. W. J . Me. '9a Cosner. Lottie M., Ohio, '03 Co. Teachers' Asso., Wis., '84 Cotton, F. A., Ind.. '98 Coulter, Minnie, Cal., '99 Coultrap, F. S., Ohio, '03 Courville, Elisabeth, Mich., 'ox Covey, Claude C.,.Wash., 'ox Covell, Emily L., Conn., '03 Cowan. Mary C. A., N. Y., '03 Cowgill. Paul A„ Ind.. '98 Cowing. Helen H. Ohio, *ox Cowk-s, Dudtfiy R., N. Y., 'ox CqwIcs^ EniTna M., Wis., *03 Cox, Edwin B., Ohio. '&q Cqx B Mom4» CaU. *^& Cox. Henfv C , UK. *p5 Qox. Jean N.^^ N. }.. %t Cojt^ Mn. Mary J , Tex , "oj Cox, Wm. J.M.. tu,. '99 Csy. E t|f , Ohio, '«j Crabbc, J. G., Ky., '07 Crabbe» Lelia R., Mich , 'flt Crabtree, J. W,, Nch.. "v^ Cmlf?, Arthur U . D C /ijr) c'r...,:. r;....r J , ^: . .^ ^.: Craig. Wm. B., Iowa, '00 Craighead, B. B. Mo., 'oa Crampton. C. Ward, N. Y., '03 Crandall, Benj. R., Wyo.. '03 Crandall, D. A., R. I., ^03 Crane, Cornelia S , 111., '97 Crane. F. E.. Ohio, 'ox Crane, Frank, S. D.. '95 Crane, JuUa E., N. Y.. ^95 Crane, Wm. I_m Iowa, '99 Cranston, R. W., Minn., '96 Crawford, I. W., Miss.. '03 Crawford, Wm. C. Mass., '03 Creighton Univ., Neb.. '03 Crissy.I. O.. N. Y. '08 Critt, Hemy M , N. Y., '^fi ' Cnichcu. K. T , Minn., *9% CiiUetitoti, Lillie, lU., 'o> Crockett. May M., 111. Vs Crtme, John V * Colo . *oj Crooebaugh, C. L . Ohio* '99 Crpj^scy, Miif N., Ind,, *oi Crtisby AdiLitis Sch., lU.* *oi Crosb!^, E iMbel^ III -^ '03 CfOftby. H E., Mmn . '01 Croiby, W. E.. N. Y., "70 Croaicr, M^ E , Iowa, ^95 Cross, J. G., CaL, '90 Cruswell, Thos R., Dalo,. "oa Crouchr Sarah E-, Mo., "oi Crouw, Mrs J. N.. III., "93 Crouter, A. L E-. Pa^ *oo Croft-tli, Gurj H,, N. C., "98 CrovvW, Henrietta A** lU*, '03 Crmkikank. Jos , N. Y., 's7 Cutjberly, B P , CaL, '94 Culbcrt3on,E D Y . lowft, 'os Culkr. J. A., Ohio, '00 Cul]v, H H .Ohio, OJ Cumrnings, EOw^. P , Mich., 'ox CumminKS, W- H t Mawi-, '03 Cummifi^^, J. P., Ohio, *ao C^inmo^ham, J. B,. Ala.* "95 CwrrdPi, t//>Jf#J 7".. Ohio. *66 Currier. C. F. A., Mass., *oo Currier. E H. >l. Y., '97 Currier^ Susan L. Wash., "ox Ctirry. jamea S.. Ohio. '03 Curry. S. 3^ Mass.. "03 Curtis. A. E., Mich., ^)6 Ctxrtis, H. J., Miim.. 'ox Curtis, J. W., Tex., '03 Curtis, Virgil G., Ohio, 'oa Curtiss, Fred A., Coxm., 94 Cushing. Grafton D.. Mass., '03 Cushman, Lillian S., 111., '03 Cutler H. P., Mass.. 'oa Cutler. Harriet S.. Mass., '03 Cutter, Irvina S.. Neb.. *oa Cutts. Jane M.. Me., ' 03 Dabney. C. W., Tenn., '99 Dafoc. Geo. Eber, Wis., '97 Dailcy. M. E_^ Cal.. '98 Dakin, Mrs. Esse B., Ind., 'ox Dana, Penella. Kan., '95 Daniels, J. W^ Idaho, '98 Dann, HoUis E.^. Y., 'oa Darling, Frank W., 111., 'ox Darst. Warren. Ohio, 'ox Dartmouth Coll. Lib'y. N. H.. *oa Dartt. Morton L., Ohio. '03 INDEX TO LIFE AND ACTIVE MEMBERS l8l Davenport, Benella. Pla., *oo Davey, Vernon L., N. T., 'oo Davidson, Ckas. C, Ohio, *8o Davidson, P. P., Cal., '09 Davidson, Wm. M., &m., '90 Davis. Allan, D. C. *95 Davis. B. C. Ga., '03 Davis, B. M., Cal., 'ox Davis, Boothe C, N. Y.. '96 Davis. C. P., Vt., 'oa Davis, Chas. L.. N. D.. 'oa Davis, Charles S., Okla.. *oi Davis, Dora W^ Conn., ^03 Davis, Bllery W., Neb., '99 Davis. Emma C, Ohio, '94 Davis. Geo. S^, }i. Y.. '96 Davis, Geo. W., 111., '96 Davis, John W., N. Y., '95 Davis, Mrs. Mary R.,Conn.,'oa Davis, Mrs. M. iL N. Dak..'oa Davis, Thomas W.. Mass., '03 Davis, Wm. Harper, N. Y., '03 Davis, Wm. Holmes, Va., '03 Davis, W. M., Mass.. '99 Davison, Prank P.. Mass., 'ox Dawson, George B., Conn., '03 Dawson, H. T., N. Y.. '95 Dayhoff. I. L.. Kan., 'oa Dayton Pub. Lib'yjOhio. '03 Deadman, Mrs. B. W., 111., '03 Deahl, T. N., W. Va.. •96 Dean, Mrs. Annie B , Wis., '99 Dean, Arthur D., Mass.. 'ox Dean, R. B., Mich^ 'ox Deane, Chas. W.. Conn.. '89 Dearmont. W. S., Mo., ^99 Deamess. P. W., Ohio, '01 DeatrickjW. W.. Pa.. "98 Decker. Wm. H.. N. Mex.. '99 DeGarmo. Chas.. N. Y.. '89 Dejamette, S. R.. Ga., '03 Delano, Edward C, 111., ^95 Delany, P. S., Ky., 'oa DeLanzieres, T. P. R., Mass.. Demarest, J. B. T.. N. Y.. 'oo DeMUt, Hannah W.. N. Y.. '03 Denipsey, CUrence H., Vt., '03 Denleld. Robt. B., Minn , '00 Denison Univ. Lib'y. Ohio. 00 Denxiis, Chas.E., Jr.. R.I., 'oa Dennison, Chas. P.^ass., '03 Denton. Minna C, Wis., '03 Dept. of Ed.. Porto Rico, 'oa Dept. of Pub. Instr., 111.. '99 Dept of Pub. Instr., Mien., 'oa Dept. of Pub. Instr., Miim., '01 Dept. of Pub. Instr., Neb., 'ox Dept. of Pub. Instr., N. Y., 'or Dept. of Pub. Instr., N. D., 'oa Deputy. M. W., Ind., 'ox Dem. Mary E. Hohn. Ohio, '03 Deupree, J. G., Miss., '07 Dewey Charles O., N. Y., '03 Dewey, las. Ay Pa., '93 Dewey, John, 111., '97 Dewey, Melvil, N. Y., '9a DeWitt. C. H. S.. N. Y.. '03 Dexter, E. G.. 111.. '98 Dial, S. T., Ohio, *95 Dick, Pred., Colo., '95 Dickens, J. L., Ky., V>o Dickemian, Quincy E., Mass., *o3 Dickey C. L., Ohio. '95 Dickey, Homer B., Ind.. 'oa Dickinson College, Pa., '09 Dicldnaon, Prances. 111., ox Dickinson, H. N., Conn., '03 Dickman,J. W., Iowa 'oa Dietrich, Geo. C^ Ohio, '03 Dietrich, John, Colo., '95 Dike. Cornelia A., N Y.. '03 DiU, Joseph M. Ala.. '01 DiU. Joshua M., Mass., '03 DUlman. L. M..I11., '86 DiUon, J. M.. N. Dak., 'oa Dimick, Orlando W., Mass., 03 Dinsmore, J. W., Ky., '98 Dix, Wm. T., 111.. '96 Dixon, B. V. B.. La., '07 Dixon, JuUa C, W. Y./03 Doane College, Neb.. ^03 Doane. Letitia L.. lU. ^97 Dockr&, Jas. C. ill., 'ox Dodd, Arthur A. Mo., '95 Dodderer, A. M., Ohio. '02 Dodge, Grace B., Mass.. '03 Dodge, M. Luella, 111., ^97 Dodge, R. B., N. Y., ^8 Dodge, Wm. C, IIW'96 Dodswor^ Wm.. Wis., 'oa 5tt, W. E., N. Y., '00 Doum, Agnes B.. 111., '03 Donaldson, M. Sylvia; Mass., *o3 Doimell, B. H.. Cal., '03 Donnelly, Teresa J.. 111., '03 Donohoe. Maxy J.. N. J., '94 Donovan, W. N.. Mass.. '03 Doty. John. N. Y.. '03 Dotic^erty, Mabel B.. 111., '96 Doughtrty, N. C. 111.. '87 Doughty. Jas. C. Nev., 99 Douthett, A. T.^ Pa., '01 Dow, Jas. J., Mmn., '96 Downey, Miss B. P., Mont., '99 Downing, A. S^ N. Y. '91 Downing, M. W., N. Y., 'ox Doyle, Margaret L^ Mass., '03 Doyle, Mary B., Wis., '91 Dracass. Mrs. C. B. T . 111.. '03 Drake. Ellis H.. Ind.. 'oa Draper, Andrew S., 111., '88 Draper, Prank O., Mass., '03 Dreher, E. S., S. C, '96 Dresbach. A. M., Minn., 'oa Dresser. Mrs. R.L.R.. N.J.,'99 Drew, Prank, Mass., '03 Droppers, Garrett. S. D.. '03 Drushel. A. W., Ohio, 'oa Drybread. C. H.. Ind., 'oa Ducker, W. H., k. Y.. '95 Dudgeon. R. B., Wis., '04 Dudley, Mrs. B.. Iowa, 07 Dugan, Marvaret G., N. V., '03 Duncan, J. J., S. D., '03 Dunlevy, Robt. B., Kan., '03 Dunlevy. W. P., S. D., '03 Dunn, Wm. H. H.. N. Y., '03 Dimphy, A. E., N. Dak., 'oa Dunton, Charles H., Vt., '01 Dutcher, Edw. H., N. J., '99 DuttOH, BtUi0 A., Ohio, '80 Dutton. Chas. P., Jr., Ohio, '01 Dutton. S. T.. N. Y., '95 Duval, Maria P., Va., '03 Dwyer, John, N. Y.. 03 Dyer, F B., Ohio, '96 Dyer, Prank R., Kan., '91 Dyke, Chas. B., Hawaii. '99 Baffan, Joseph B., Mass.. '03 Bakins.Mis. MiUie R^. N. J.,^96 Barhart. Gertrude^Wash., 'oa Barhart, Lida B., Wis., 'oa Bast Dist. High Sch., N. Y., B. l5 St. Nor. School 111.. '99 Eastman. Wm. R., N. Y.. '96 Easton. Warren. La.. '95 Eaton, P. W., Conn., '03 Eaton, G. A., Utah, '01 Eaton. Ira T. 111.. '04 Eaton, Tamrs P., Wis., '03 Eaton, Jeannette M., Pa , '03 Eaton, John, D. C, '74 Ebaugh, Z. C, Md., '97 Eddy. Jean E . D. C , '03 Eddy. William H.. R. I.,^oa Edr», PhUip, Wis.. '8^ Bdgecomb, rlora T., Mass., '03 Edgerly, Jos. G., Mass^ '96 Editor's Library, N Y., ^97 Edmonds P. S., Pa.. '98 Edmund. Gertrude, Mass., '97 Edmunds, Henry H., 111., 'oa Edsall. James M., N. Y., '01 Edson. A. W.. N. Y . '93 Educational Asso. N.«D., '96 Edwards, Axma E.. Cal. '99 Edwaxxls, H. R . Minn , '97 Edwards, Katherine L., 111., '03 Edwards, W. A., Cal. '99 Edwards, Wm. J., Ala.. '03 Edwaixis, W. S.^Cal., '99 Ehinger, C. E., Pa., '97 Eiche, Julia L.. N. V.. '03 Elder, Ella C, N. Y., '96 Elder, E. W.. Colo., 'os Elgas. Mathew J.. N. Y . '91 BllabaTver. D. R.. Ind., '03 ElioL Chas. W., Mass.. '93 ElHff. J. D.. Mo.. '98 Elliott, A. M.. Md . '99 ElUott. E. C. N. Vm^99 Elliott, Mrs. Franc R.. 111., '01 Elliott, Grace, Mass.. ^03 Elliott. L. P., Mass., '03 ElUott J. P. Ala., '9* Elliott, S. Maria, Mass.. '03 ElUs, A. Caswell, Tex., ^oa Ellis, Prank R.. Ohio. '01 ElUs. John C, 111., 87 Ellis, Wm. Austin^ich.. '87 Ellsworth, Henry W..N.Y.,'96 Ellsworth Jesse A., Vt. 'ox Elmer, Prances A., Mitm.,'97 Else, P. W.. Iowa 'oa Bison, W. H.. Mich. '95 Eltcrich, Bertha, N. T.. 'oo Ely, E. Antoinette. Onio. 'oa Ely Sarah Y., N.J.. '9a Bmberson. R. H^ Mo., 'oa Emerson, Mary B., Conn., '03 Emerson, Henry P., N. Y., '93 Eimry, John O.. Wis , '84 Emm. Henry C.. Minn., '00 Emory College Lib'y, G*. '01 English, IUb0Cca F. Cal.. '88 E^right. John, N. J., '03 Ensor, P. Dorsey. Md., \>3 Bppstein, J. M .111., 'ox Erasmus Hall H. Sch., N. Y., '03 Erie Public Library. Pa.. '03 Errant. Joseph W., 111., ^00 Erskine, S. H.. Vt.. '03 Erwin, A. T., Iowa 'oa Erwin, Kate A.^ N. Y., *o% Esilman, Amontta E., Mass., ibrook, J. ] EsUbrook, J. B.. Bstee, Jas. A., N. , Mich., '99 ^ Y.. '96 Estes, Charles S., N. Y., '03 Evans, A.Grant, Ind. Ter., '03 Evans, Charles. Ky.. '03 Evans, Chas. H., Mo.. '86 Evans, Elizabeth G.. Ohio, 'ox Evans, Geo. W.. Mass., '03 Evans, Lawton B., Ga., '94 Evans, W. M.. 111.. '03 Evans. Wm. P., Mo.. '98 Evanston Free Pub. Lib'y, 111., 'oa Everett, Grace E., Cal., '03 Everett John P. Mich., 'ox Everett, L. E., Ohio, 'oa Ewing, R. D, Colo., '99 Ewing, W. W., Utah. '01 Eyster, Katharine Pa., '03 FairchUd, E. T., Kan^ '86 Pairweatfier, Miss E., Ohio, 'oa Palkenbcr?, M. B., N. J., '03 Pall, Delos, Mich '07 Fallon, Ella A., N. Y.. '03 Fanning, Mary A., 111., 'oa Pant, John C, Miss.. '97 Paris, John W., Idaho. '03 Farley, Anne J., N. Y. '97 l82 NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION Farley. D. H.. N. J.. '06 Farmer. A. E., S. D.. 01 Farnham. Amos W.,N.Y , '01 Parasworth, Fannie P.. Minn.. '90 Fam^orth, S. A. Minn.. '04 Parr. Herman A., Iowa, 'oa Parrand. Samuel A.. N. T., '03 Farrand, Wilson, N. J , 05 Farrell Edw. D.. N. Y.. V Parrinifton E. A., Cal. 'oi Faulkner. Tames P.. Ky.. '03 Faulkner. R. D , Cal., go Faunce. Wm. H. P . R. I. 'oi Fay, Charles S- Ohio, 'oi Fay, Edw. A., D C. '09 Pay. Mamir. N V , '03 Feely, Anne^ liL. "02 Feitriek. Reed B.. Pa., '03 Fclker. Allk M. Hawaii, '95 Felt. Anna M,. ^f J.. '97 Fell, Thomas. Md . '98 Felmley. David. 111.. '00 Pels, Maurice. Pa . '98 Fendley, J. M^Tix.. '05 Penollosa, E F , Ala., ^oa Pentoti. Geo., N. Y . 'ga Ferguson, E E , Mich. '96 FergTison Librarv, Confl., '03 FeTRUSfn, K I . Hi., '01 Femald, M. C, Mi.'.. '90 Pemald, W. E.. Mass.. '03 Ferris. Annette E.. Colo., '03 Person, E. B., Til., '03 Ferris, W. N , Mich.. '99 Pick, Ahna S., Ohio, '03 Pick, Edna H., Ohio, '03 Pick, H. H., Ohio, '03 Pickett, M. Grace, Me., '03 Field, James B.. Mich., '03 Pifield. A. B, Conn., "03 Pigiieroa, Miss M. J. A.Fla.,' Fillmore Nettie, Ohio, '00 03 Pinklcr. Eliza G.. Ill , 'ot Pinley, W. N Canada, 02 Finnegan, Margaret L., 111., Fi^bume, E. B., Va . '99 • Pish-r, A. G , Mass., '03 Fisher, C. E , P. I., '03 Fisher. Oilman C, Mass , 'ga Fisher Mrs. F. S., Mass , '03 Fisher. H. W. Pa., 'ga Fisher, Laura, Mass., '03 Fisk, Herbert F . 111., 'oi Fiske, Kate L., Minn., ^oa Piske, Wilbur A Ind 'oi Pitch, Ferris S Ariz., '90 Fitz. Geo W.. Mass , '98 Fitz Pub. Lib'y. Chelsea, Mass. '03 Pitzgibbons. T. F , Ind., '95 Fitzpatrick. P. A., Mass., ^84 Pitzpatrick, Katharine A., 111., '03 Flagg, Elizabeth G., Kan., '03 Flanagan. A., 111., '01 Fleming. Ada M., 111.. '02 Fleming, C. D.. N. Y. '03 Flesh man. Arthur C, Fa., '94 Fletcher. A. H., Wis., 'oo Fletcher, Florence A., Mass., '03 Fletcher, S. S. P.. Eng '99 Plickingcr. J R . Pa.. '98 Fling, Alien C. Neb , '98 Floyd, Charles L Ala., 'oa Floyd Laura D Ind , '98 Foerste, A P , Ohio. '96 Folsom. Channing, N. H. Poos Anna. Neb., '97 Poos, Charles S.. Pa.. '02 Poose. L. O . Pa^ '96 Poote. Mary C, 111.. '97 Forbes. Alexander, N. J., '76 Forbes, E J.. Australia. '01 Forbes, George M., N. Y., 'oa 03 Forbes Library, Mass.. '01 Forbes. Stephen A.. 111., '03 Ford, Lyman H . Iowa. '97 Pordyce. Chas.. Neb. '99 Foresman, H A., 111., '96 Foresman. Robt., N. Y.. '96 Forrest. J T , Wash '95 Porster. Mary M.. N Y.,^03 Fortncy, J. R., Ohio, 'oi Poshay, fas A.. Cal '93 Poster, Edwin W., N. Y.. '03 Poster, Mrt. E W.. Conn., '03 Foster. Henry H , N J., 'oo Foster, John N., Wis., '01 Foster. U>uise H. N Y . 'oa Poumier. Mm J E , La.. *o3 Powle. Jamts L . Mass., 03 Fowler. W. K., Neb . 'ga Pox, Wm. P . Va. '94 Francis, T. H., Cal.. "99 Pranck. Augusta L.. Mich., '01 Prank H L., Ohio 'gg Franklin, Geo. A . Minn. 'g7 Fraser, Wm. I.. Mont., *oa Prasher, Mrs. N. L. D.. Hawaii '00 Prasier. W. A., Vt., 'oo Prazee. Victor, R I., 'g6 Frazier. Chas. R.. Minn . *oi Frederick, J M. H. Ohio., 'oi Frederick, O. G., Mich., 'oo Freeman. J H.. III. 'gs Freeman, John T^, D. C , 'g8 Freeman. L. A.. Mass.. '03 Freer. H H., Iowa. '84 Freitag. Lena C. Iowa '01 French, Ferdinand C. Neb. ,'03 French. Geo. W.N. Y., 'gj French Harlan P.. N Y.. \\ French, H Delmar. N. Y.. '03 French. John D , Neb., 'gg. French, John S., Md., '03 French, Lillian R.. Mass.. '03 French. O. E., Iowa, 'gs Prey, Minnie. Colo.. '03 Friars. R. E.. Wash., 'oa Friedel Chas. Ore., '97 Friedman. Anna E.. N. Y., '95 Frissell. H B.. Va.. 'oo Frogge. S L., Ky.. '00 Frost, Abbie L.. Mass.. '03 Frost. H. H.. Mich '95 Frost. J. M . 111.. '07 Fruchte, Amelia C. Mo., *g6 Pry. W. W.. Pa.. '00 Prye, AleKis E., Mass.. '03 Fuller, Geo. D., Can.. '03 PuUer.Mrs.Hattie S..Minn., 'oi Puller. Jas. T., Minn 'oa Puller. Sarah. Mass., '00 Pullerton, C. A . Iowa. '03 Fulmer, C. A Neb., 'oa Pulton Co Bd. of Ed.. Ga., 'oi Fulton, Marion D., R. I., '03 Fulton, Robt. B., Miss., •g4 Pulton, W. L , Ohio, '96 Pultz, Francis M. Iowa. '01 Funk J. P . Ind., 'gg Furry. Samuel E^ N. Y.. 'oa Purst. Clyde. N Y., 'oo Putrall. Thos A., Ark.. '87 Gage, Nathaniel P., D. C, 'g8 Gail Borden Pub. Lib'y. Ill.,'oi Gallup. E. E.. Mich., '01 Gammon, Mrs. M. D., Wis.. '97 Gamwell. Irving H . Mass , 'oa Gans. W G.. Pa., '95 Gantvoort, A. J., Ohio, '94 Gardner. Arthur F. N. Y . '03 Gardner. Maude, N. Y., '03 Gardner. W. H.. Neb., 'ot Garlin, Lucv H , Mass., '03 Garrett, E O.. S. Dak., 'oa Garrett, Mary S , Pa.. '97 Garrett, T. H.. Ga.. '03 Garrett, Wm. R., Tcnn. '86 Garrette, Irene, Iowa, '97 Garvin. Tohn B., Colo.^ '95 Garwood, Ralph S.. Mich.. '01 Gass. H. A.. M9.. 'oa Gastman, E. A . 111.. '05 Gaston. Chas R.. N Y.. 'ox Gates. Charles I.. R. I., '03 Gates' Elmer. Md., 'g8 Gates. Howard. Ark.. 'g6 Gates. Merrill B.. D. C, 'gg Gay. George E.. Mass. '03 Gayhart, Walter C, Nev.. 'gs Gaylord, George A., Ind.. '03 Gaylord. J. S., Minn.. '00 Geeting, D. M.. Ind.. 'gs Gehring, Albert. Ohio. '03 Geiger. P. P., Ohio, 'oo Gen^l Education B'd. N. Y., 'oa Genthe,MarthaKrug,Conn..'oa Gentle, T. H., Wis , 'gS Germann, Geo. B.. N. Y., 'gS Getchell. Everett L., Mass.. '03 Gettemy, Mrs. M. E . 111., 'ga Gibson. C. B., Ga„ 'g8 Gibson. John A., Pa . 'g6 Gibson. Wm. P., Mass., '03 Giddens. L. P^ Ala., 'oo Gideon, Geo. D., Pa., 'go Gies. Fannie G.. Minn.. 01 Giffin. W. M.. 111., 'gs Gilbert, C. B. N. Y\. •g3 Gilbert. D. B , Neb.. '01 Gilbert Mrs M E.. lU., 'gg Gilbert. Newell D.. Ill , "gs Gildemeister. Theda, Minn., '03 Gill, Chas M., Mo.. '01 Gill, Laura D.,N.Y., '03 Gillan, Silas Y . Wis., 'gs Gilleland. Tanetta, Iowa, 'ox Gillespie. Mary, 111., '97 Gilley. Frank M . Mass. 'oa Gilliam. R. P., S. C. '00 Oilman. Daniel C , Md.. '96 Oilman. Nicholas P., Pa., ^03 Gilpin. S. W., Minn., 'oa Girton, Wm. W.. S D.. 'gg Given, Miss M. E.. D. C, '01 Glaeser, Rev E., N. Y., 'oa Glase, Medora V.. Tenn.. 'ox Glass. E. C. Va., '94 Gleason. R. S.. S Da Gleason, Wm. P.. R I.. '03 Gl^nn. Chas. B.. Ala. ^00 Glenn. G. R.. Ga., 'gs Glotfelter. J H., Kan., 'gg Glover, Nathan L . Ohio. ^8g Gminder. A. J.. Md . *g8 Goddard. Carrie. Kan., '01 Goetzinger C. Minn., 'oa Goggin. Catherine. 111., 'g8 Golden. H. W.. Pa , •g8 r- ■• T \, M . N. t. '03 U...-.]knLj.f.'. J. L^Ill.. 'gs Good ma Ti S urah B . , Mich . , * o a GoodnQii^h, W. S , N. Y.. '8a G'T4';ard. Edw., N Y.. *9S iiayw^rj, E L , Mass.. '03 H^yward, Emily A . 111., '84 Hayward . Marriet S , Mass., '03 Haiard. Caroline, Mass., '03 HazcQ, Lilliiin D.. Cal . '99 Hracock, E, H., Kan., '01 Heape, Jos R , Eng.. 'oa Hcam, Arlhtir E,, Can., 'oa Heath. D C. Mass., 91 Heaton, T. L , Cal.. '99 Hebden. Edwin. Md.. \)o Heckman. SB., Pa . '01 Heermans. Josephine, Mo., '96 Heerwagen, Emma F., 111. .'03 Hefter. Ceha, III., 'oi Heidler. S. H.. III.. '07 Heighway. F. F., Ind., '99 Heineken. J. F. D.. N. T.. '94 Heizer, John A.. Ohio. 99 Helder, J.. Ohio, "03 Heller. Kq;enia R.. Mich., '01 Helmer. Harry. Ill .' 95 Helter. Henry H.. Ohio, '01 Henderson. Mrs. K. A., Ill , '97 Hendrick. Welland. N. Y., '95 Hendricks, E. L., Ind., 'oa Hendricks, T. P., Mont.. '98 Hendrix College, Ark., '97 Henninger, J. W.. Ill , '96 Henry. T. B . Kan., 'oo Henson, M A.. Ohio, '96 Herey, Emma M., Colo , '01 Hernandez, E. C . P. R . 'oi Herr, Paul A.. Tenn., '03 Hernck. C A., Pa. '00 Herrick. Horan N^ 111., '03 Herrig, Anna B., S. D"., '95 Herron, Schuyler F.,N Y.. '03 Hershman. W. H.. Ind.. '96 Hertel. Chas.. Ill '05 Hervey, Henry D., Mass.. '96 Hervey. Walter L.. N Y.. '95 Herzog, Peter, Mo., '97 Hess, Dorothea C, N. Y.. '03 Hess. Henry C, Minn.. '01 Hess. M. E., W. Va . '01 Hess. Wm. C. N. Y . '96 Hester. W. A., Ind., '95 Heumann, F. G.. Mich., 'oa Hewes, W. D.. N. Y , '96 Hewett, Edgar L., N. Mex., '99 Hewett, Edwin C, 111. '84 Hewitt, Kathryn I. .NY.. '01 Hickam, Andrew R.. Okla. .'03 Hickok W. H.. Wis., 'oa Hicks. Lilian A., Mass.. '03 Hicks. W. E , N D , '01 Higgins, Matie, 111., '03 Hill. A. Ross, Mo , '99 Hill, I. W., Ala., 'oi Hill. Lula A. L., Mass., '03 Hill, Mary. Wis.. '96 Hill. Walter B.. Ga.. '99 Hilleboe, H S., Minn . ^oa Hillis. R. C. Ind., 'oo 1 84 NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION Hills Lib'y, Newton Theo. Inst., Mass., '03 Hillsdale College. Aiich., '00 Hillycr. V. M., Md.. 'oi Himclick, R. W., Pa., 'oo Himes, Etta A., III., '04 Himes, Robert W , Ohio. '00 Hinds, John I. D . Tcnn., '03 Hinemon, J. H., Ark., *o6 Hinshaw E. B., Ind. Ter , 'oo Hise, I. C, Iowa. '00 Hiser. W. S.. Ind.. '98 Hiaey* Jos, C., IU-. '54 Hitchcock, p. S* Conn.. '01 Hithcock, G. P.N, Y.,*o3 Hitt.fuhn, D. C/So Hosfland, Emny C. N. Y., '03 HobTii. Qiarlc* A » Mass., '03 Hobbs. \V, W., Minn., 'oa Hobt, AugusiQ W., Cal., '89 Hobson G.P.C.pN v., '03 Hockenberryp J. C^ Pa., *ox Hodi^dim, Mds 7. i, n'.'y., '62 i* . 03 Hodiin, Chas, E , N . Mex.. '95 Hodge, F, H.| Iduss . "03 Ho4«ea* P W, Ab . '03 Hodirin, Cyrus W., Ind., '95 Hoe««bbtrsrer, Nora, D. C, ^98 Hofer, Amttlit, 111.. 05 KofT, PfBeman H ,. 5 D., '03 Hoffman, Gaitis, N. J., '94 Hqgan, Louiiie E. D. C, '98 Hogan, Soretva B-. 111., 'oa HoEj?. Altx , Tex., 74 Hohfeld, Edw„ Cal.. oa Holbrook, Florpiict. 111., '01 HoJbrook R. H.- Pn . 'oa Holdcn. C. C, P/. Y.. '98 Holden, Charles, Mich.. '03 . Holgate. Thomas P.. 111., '03 Holland, E. O., Ky., '03 Hollingbworth, Emma J.. O., *03 Hohnan, W. C, Mo., 'oi Holmes, Evelyn, S. C, '00 Holmes, M. A., S. C, '00 Holmes, Msmfred J., 111., '00 Holmes, Stanley H., Mass., *o3 Holmes, Wm. H., R. I., '03 Holton, Miss M. A.. Minn.. '96 Homans, Amy M.. Mass., 91 Hooper, T. T., Wis^ 'oa Hooper, Louis L., D. C, '00 Hooper, Sanford A.. Cal., '89 HOOS0, James H.. Cal., '79 Hoover.W. E. N. D., '97 Hopkins, A. H., Ky.. 'ox Hopkins, B. Smith, Mich., '01 Hopkins, Frank H., Colo., '03 Hopkins, J. P., Ma&s^ '03 Hopkins, Maude G., Pa., '03 Horchem. B. J., Iowa. '97 Hombereer, J. A., Neb., 95 Home, H. H.. N. H^'o3 Home. Irving W., Waih., '03 Hotchkiss. H. V., Ohio, 'oo Hotson, J. W., Can., '03 Houck. Henry, Pa., '97 Hough. Theodore. Mass., 'oa Houghton, Geo. 5., Mas«., '03 Hotighton, Mary A., Mass., '03 Hotiser, C. W., Ky., 'oa Housh, W. H.. Cal., '99 Hotiston, Harry, Conn., '01 Houston, J. R., Ind., '96 Howard, Daniel, Conn., '03 Howard, F. E., Conn.. '96 Howard. Geo. A., Ohio, '95 " Howe, Agnes E., Cal., '99 Howe, Charles S., Ohio, *oa Howe, Edward G., 111., 'ox Howe, Geo. H.. III., '98 Howe, Geo. K., Ga., '03 Howe, S. B., N. Y., '95 Howe, Wilbur W., N Y., '95 Howe. Wm. W.. Mass., '03 Howell, Logan D., N. Y., '94 Howerth, Ira W., III., '99 Howes. A. P., Vt., '03 Howes, Bessie E., Conn., '03 Howland, Edith A.. Mass.. ^03 Hoyt, C. O., Mich.. '97 Hoyt, David W., R. 1., '08 Hoyt, Franklin S., Ind., 01 Hoyt, Judson B., Wis., '90 Hoyt, J. IV.. D. 6.. '70 Hoyt Pub. Lib'y. Saginaw Mich., '03 Hubbard. Mrs. E. A.. 111., '97 HubbcU, G. A., N. Y., '01 Hubbs, George E., W. Va., '03 Hudson, Arthur S., Mich., '01 Huflnian, Ashley J., Ohio, '01 Hufford. Geo. W., Ind.. '94 TTsi^;^^rLr.i, •'ftry C . I",, 'oj Hujghcs, Mrs. Ada M D. C "oj Hiighea, R. C, Wia., '00 Hughfi, R. L., Ind,.. W Hu(j[hta. W. F,. Ohio, 'do Hubngj Ra/Gre4^nfl, Mass./ 91 Hull John, Wash., "gi Hyll. Lawrence C, Mich., '93 Hull, Philip M. N, V,. '99 Hulsdrt, J. H . N.J.. 'q9 Hullrna^n, Mi£A A, S., Ore., 'oa Huirtke, Albert E,, Irid,. '93 Humphrey, S. P., Ohio* "oo Hunsicker, B. P,, Pa-. *oj Hunt. Mi5sG. A , Tex , '03 Hunt. Maryf B,, Ma-^ , 03 H«ftl, ilfaf> H., Mass., 'a? Hunter, A. D., Cal., '99 Hunter, Alice S., Pa.. '03 Hunter. J. M., S. Dak., ^oa Hunter. Thos., N. Y., '85 Hurd, Geo. B., Ga., '88 Hursh. Samuel B., III., '00 Hussey, A. W.. 111., '97 Hussey, J. M., Iowa, '01 Hutchms, Pearl, Me., '03 Hutchinson, T. C, Minn., 'oa Hutchinson, N. E., Ohio, '00 Hutchinson, S. C, Mass.. '03 Hutchison, Miss K. I., Minn., '01 HutUm, A. 7.. Wis^ '84 • Hutton, Chas. E., Cal., '95 Hutton, Thos. B., Iowa, '00 Hyde. Martha, Colo.. '01 Hyde, Mary P.. N. Y., '9a Hyde, Wm. DcW.. Me., '03 Ikelheimer. Ida. N. Y., '03 Illinois College, 'oa 111. State Lib*y, 'oa 111. State Nor. Univ.. '98 Imperial Library of Japan, '00 Ind. Nor. Sch. of Pa., ^99 Ind. State Library, '97 Ind. SUte Nor. Sch., Ind., '97 Ind. Univ. Library, '99 Ingerson, Carl I., Mo., '00 Iowa College, Gnnnell, '00 Iowa St. Coll. Lib'y, Ames. '01 Iowa State Lib'y. 03 Irons. Foster H.. Wis., '00 Irvine, V. K., Pa., '01 Irwin, Agnes, Mass., '03 Isaacs, Louis N., Minn., 'oa Jack, Frank M., Wis , 'oi Jackman. Wilbur S.. 111., '95 Jackson, B. B.. Wis.. '01 Jackson. Edw. P.. Mo.. '01 Jackson, Janette, P. Ohio, '03 Jackson, Wm. R., Neb., '96 Jackson, Wm. T., 111., '03 Jacob Tome Inst., Md., '98 Jacobs, Clementine, Iowa, 'oa Jacobs, Mattie D.. Iowa 'oa Jacobs, Walter Ballou.R.I.,'94 Jacoby, Asher J., Mass., '03 James, Geo. P., Minn.. '01 ameyson, C. O., Iowa, '03 ameson, H. W.. N. Y., '97 andon. Thos. P., Jr., Mo., '98 . arman, Joseph L.. Va., '03 efifers, P. A., Mich., '01 cffrey, J. H., Ind., '01 egi, John I., Wis., '01 enkins, Henry E.. N. Y., *o3 , enkins, O. P., Cal., '99 , enkins, Sara D., Wis., '95 , enkins, Willis A., Va., 'oa , enner, G. L., Mich., '01 . ennings, C. D., Mich., '01 ezmings, Florence E., Conn., *03 . ennison, Clara B., Minn'., 'oa epson, Benj.LConn., '03 Jeraegan, M. W , III., 'oa Jersey City Pub. Lib.. N. T., '97 .esse, Richard H., Mo., ^92 V«ivtf, A. v., Kan.. '86 Jewett, Carrie B., Mich., '03 ohn B. Stetson Univ..Fla.. 90 bhn Crerar Library. III., 97 Johns, D. J., Jr., Tenn., '03 Johns Hoplans Univ.. Md.. '99 /ohnson, Anna P.. Ohio, '01 /ohnson, A. P., 111., '01 ohnson, Chas. W., Minn., 'oa ; ohnson, D. B., S. C. 'os ohnson, Emma A., N. Y., 'oa , ohnson, P. W., Me , '98 Johnson, G. E., Ohio, '03 Johnson, Henry, 111., '99 . ohnson, H. M., D. C., ^98 /ohnson, Jennie B., Ohio, '03 [ ohnson, Jesse S., Ohio, '98 ohnson, 7. Walter, Idaho. '01 ohnson, M. Edwin, III., '01 ohnson, Miimie C, N. C. 'ox ohnson. Thos. M., Mo., '03 , ohnson T. S., Kan., '99 .ohnson, W. H., Kans., '95 Johnston, J. L., Ariz., '03 Johnston, Mary S., Fla., '01 bhnston, T. A., Mo., 'ox .ohnston, W. A., Mass.. '03 . bhnstone. E. R.. N. J.. '96 , bliffe, Wm. M.. Mich., 'ox . ones, Addison L., Pa., '03 ones, A. Leroy, N. Y.. '99 .ones, Arthur O., Ohio. '91 ones. E. A., Ohio. '84 ] ones. E. C. Lloyd^ Wis.. '97 ones, Elmer E , Va.. '03 ones. Edward N., N. Y. •84 [ ones. Edwin A., ' ones, Emma P., III., '07 ] ones, Frank L.. Ind., 95 . ones, Frank O., Conn., 'oa .fones, Herbert J.. Mass.. '96 ' bnes. Jane Lloyd.Wis.. '97 ' Tones. J. W. Ohio, '96 /ones. L. H.. Mich. ^B9 ones. Mary Eliz., Mass.. '03 J ones, Mary Eugenia. Fla., '03 Jones, Mattie. S. D., '94 , ones. Myra, Mich., '9a ones, Richard. Tenn. '94 , ordahl, Sivert A., S. D., 'oi ' brdan, Chas. M., Minn.. '93 ; ordan, David S., Cal., '08 ^ Jost, Josephine H., N. Y., '03 Joyner. J. Y., N. C. '98 udson, Isaac N., Mo., '01 Kaharl, Edgar A., Me., '03 Kahn. Joseph. N. Y.. '03 Kammann, C. H., 111.. '97 Kane. T. P.. N. Y.. '89 Kane. Thos. P.. Wash., '03 Kansas SUte Agri. Coll., '97 Karlson, C. E., Pa., '03 Karr, Grant, N. Y., '99 Kean, Lura B., Ohio, '00 Keane, John J., Iowa, '89 INDEX TO UFE AND ACTIVE MEMBERS 185 n, A. H.. Maos , 05 jr. jas. W.N. J./94 y, John* N, V., 'g^ i% 1q«, N. Dak .'06 y^^ LAUTd, Minn., 'oa Keane. Mary P.. Ill , '03 Keating. J. P., ColO;, *^s Keeler, Harriet L., Ohio. '94 Kdster, W. H . Va.. 'oo KeHogR. Amos M,, N. V. '90 Kclloirg, KateSjll. *03 KeilVn Chthcrine, La., 'oa Kelly. Clarence- E , N, H., '03 Kellv, Litiie, La,, 'oj KcUy. Matie D. Nrb.. ^oa Kelly, Robert L , Ind.. 'oa Keliey, Earl J ., Hi. '00 Kdttff. KIlaKf. III. o^ Kelt Tier S M., lud.. 'o,j Kemp, Lena, «• Y., Vj Kemper, T. Prancia. W.Va.,'oi Kendall. C. N.. Ind.. '95 K^nJall, F. L,. Mas* /03 KcTir-^rson, A. H.. Maos , '05 Kennedy. Jas. W., N. J.« 94 Kt-nnedy, Kennedy^ Kftnnedy^ Kcnfiedy, P, P., Minn, ii^ KenyiJii, A. B., N. Y„ q6 Kcppel, P. P., N. Y, '01 Keppcl. J. T^* Minn,, "fli Keriin, W, D., Ind., '^7 Kern, O- J.. Uh. '00 Krr^ \Vm r Utr-iK 'o^ k- \ .\ :; .::.. Keyes, Chas. H., Conn., •9? Keyes.Mr*.HelenB..Conn., 01 Keyes. Matid V., Conn,, '03 Kejrser. I. N., Ohio. '01 Keystone Lit. Soc., Pa., '98 Kiefer, R. J., Ohio. '03 Kiehle, D. L.. Minn., '80 Kilbotim. Louie L^ 111., 'oa Kilbotim, Otifs A., Pa., '03. Kilboiime, Effie J., 111., '05 Kilmer, Cordelia S.. N. Y., '03 Kilpatrick.Wm.R..N.Dak., '98 Kimmel, M. A., Ohio, '93 Kincaid, Herbert T. Ohio, '95 King, Anne H., Ohio, '95 King, P. A., Ohio, '96 King. G.M.P.,Va., '03 King. T. C, Iowa. *oi King, Margaret G , Va., '03 King, Robt. M.,I11., 'oi King, Wm. P^ Iowa, '84 Kingman, P. W.. Ma8s.,^o3 Kingsley, Homer H., lU., 01 Kingsley, Nathan G., R. I., '03 Kinney, Burt O., Cal., '99 Kinnison, J. B., Ohio, '01 Kinsley. M. H., N. J, 'oa Kirby, C. Valentine, Colo.,'oa Kirk. Alfred. lU., '99 Kirk, John R.. Mo., '91 Kirk. Thos. J.. Cal., '95 Kirk, W. H.. 6hio, 'oi Kirkpatrick, C. T., Tenn., '03 Kirkpatrick. E. A., Mass., '97 Kirachner, C. L., Conn , '03 Kirtland. R. H., Mich., 'ox Kleeberger, Geo. R., Cal.. '95 KHnker. J. W.. Minn., 'oa KlocK f. E., a. H.. '86 Knapp^ary E.. N. Y., '03 Kneil, Tfios. IL, N. Y.. '95 Kncpper, Geo. B., Idaho, 98 Knight, Geo. W., Ohio, 'oa Knight, Lee R., Ohio, '00 Knight, R. P., Kan., 'oa Knight. T. H. H.. Mass., '03 Knox, John, 111., 'oa Koehle.MaryT.,111.,'03 Koehler, Chas. P., S. Dak., '01 Koehler, J. P., N. D., '03 Kolbe, Julia C.. Ohio, '95 Koontz, J. A., Mont., '95 Krackowizer, AUce M., Ohio, •03 Kraege. P. G., Wis., '97 Krall, G. W. Mo. '08 Kramer, W. H., Aria., 'oj KraU, H. E., Mtcli,. "go Kraus-Boe U e, M r^ M -,N Y „ '96 Krebs, H C, N. J., '01 Kr^csy, Beia, Hung;iry, '93 Kreuzpointer, Pnul, Pa,, 'oa Kriedel, O S . Pa . "oj Kri^. A. N , Ohio, "oo Kriger, Alma. Mont , '05 Krinbill, Geo. E.. III.. '03 Kroh. CarlJ. HI-. '©7 Krohn, Wm. 0.. IlL. 'oj Krout, Chas A., Ohio, 00 Krug, Josr ph. Ohio '01 Kruse. Edwina B., Del-, "91 Kimou. C. A., Cal.. '99 Kunze, Wm. P.. Minn., 'oa Kyselka, Frank- Ca]., 'qi Ladd. A. J., ii. — , wi Lagerstrom, Lydia T., Minn., *o3 Lagomarsino, Cynthia, N. Y., ^4 Laidley, Geo. S., W. Va., 'oi Laird. Mrs. Ada E., Ohio, '90 Laird, S. B., Mich.. '96 Lamar, C. P., 111., '99 Lamb, EU M., Md.. '04 Lamb, Rachel E., Md., '94 Lambert, Vashti A., IlL, '95 Lamberton, Mary j!. Pa., 9a Lamont, John P., vtis., '01 L'Amoureux. G. H. D., Vt.,*o3 Lancaster, E. G^ Colo., '99 Lancaster. G.. Wash., '98 Landers, J. S., Ore., '99 Landnmi, L. M.. Ga., '97 Lan€, Albert G., 111., '84 Lane, Mrs. P. S., lU.. '94 Lane, Horace M., So. .Am., 'oa Lane, Josephine, N. Y., '03 Lang, Mary A., Cal., 'ox Lang, Ossian H.. N. Y.. '91 Lang, Rosa A., 111., '01 Lange, D.. Minn., *9o Lange, M. A., S. D., '03 Langzettel, Marion B. B., N. Y., '03 Lansinger.J. W., Pa.. '08 Lanza, Gaetano, Mass^ 03 Lapcy, Louise M., N. Y.. ^95 Larck. P. A.. 111., '01 Lareva, Mary A., Mich.. '03 Lar^ent, S. D., Mont., 99 Lartnur, Henry G., Kan., '86 Lark, P. E., Iowa, '07 Larkins. Chas. D., N. Y.. 'ps La Rowe. Eugene, Mich., ox Larry, John H., Tenn., '03 Larsson, Gustav, Mass., '03 I^ Rue, T. B., Ky., '03 Lasar, Madeline, Mo., '03 Lash, W. D., Ohio. '99 La Taste, Lucien V.. Tex., '94 Latham. Mary E., N. Y., 03 Lathrop, Mrs. C. N., Ohio, 93 Latighliii,W. Prank, Mich., 'ox Lavers, E. C, Pa., 'oa Lantz. Elizabeth A.. Mich., '03 Lawrence. C. L., Cal., 03 Lawrence. Isabel^inn.. '94 Lawrence Univ.. Wis., '99 Laws, Annie, Ohio, '95 Lawson, Florence, Cal., '97 Lawton, Chas. E.. N. Y., '96 Lay, Wilfrid. N. Y.. '00 Layton, S. Herrick, Ohio, '95 Lazarus, Harriet J., Ohio, '03 Lazenby, Wm. R., Ohio, '95 Lea, Watson C. Mass.. '03 Leach. Cephas k., lu'.'. Leadbetter, Florence E., Mass. U« Le^b fbcttcr, Maud G., Mass. .'03 Learned, A. K., Mass., '03 Leavell, Richard M., Miss.. '96 Leavenworth, P. R., Vt., '01 Leavitt, P. M.. Mass., '03 I.«dwith. Minnie 0-. n: V. '03 Lee, Carena M., Colo., 'ox Lee, James, N. Y., '9a Lee, L. B., 111., '01 Lee. Lucius O., Turkey, 'ox Lee, NelHe A.. IIJL '03 I.ee. Mrs. Sarah W.. Mass.. '03 Lees, James T., Neb., '01 Lefavour, Henry, Mass.. 'ox Lehigh Univ.. Pa.. '99 Lehnerts. E. M.. Minn., '99 Lehr, Henry S., Ohio, 'ox Leipziger, Henry M., N. Y '01 Leisntann, Mae,Minn.. 'oj Leiter. Mrs. P. W.. Ohio, '96 Lelana Stanford Jr. Univ. Cal., '9r Lemon, Ajina E., Cat., '98 Lemon, JT H , IlV. '99 Lenfest, B. A., Pa., "oo Lennon. Mary. N Y.. 'oa Leonard, Albert, Mass., '91 Leonard, H, B., ttL. 'ox Leonard, N. E., Mont., 'oa LeRow, Carolim^ R., N. Y., Lesh^e, Miss H. S.. N. J., '94 Lester, P. V , N. Y^ '03 Leverenz, H. P., Wis., '00 Leviston, Irwen, Minn., '05 Lewellen, John O.. Ind., 96 Lewis, Anna D^. Minn., 'oa Lewis, Charles W., Wyo., 'oa Lewis, P. Park, N. Y., '03 Lewis, Jane M., N. J.. '9a Lewis, J. H., Minn., '99 Lewis, T. M., Mont., 'ox Lewis, John G.. Conn., '03 Lewis, Lee Ricn. Mass., '03 Lewis, Leslie, III., '95 Lewis, W. P.. Mich., *ox Libby, Rose M., N. Y., '03 Libraries, Cardiff. Wales, '00 Library, Agri. Coll.. Mich., 'oa Lib'y, Agri. Coll., Utah, '02 Library, Allegheny. Pa., '00 Library, Altoona Mech., Pa., '99 Library, Amherst Coll., Mass.. '97 Library Association. Portland, Ore., '03 . . Library Association, Spring- field. Mass.. '98 Library ,Athensum, Minn., '98 Library, Bcloit Coll., Wis., 'oa Library, Boston. Mass., '00 Library, Brockport Nor. Sch. .N. Y., '00 Library, Bryson, N. Y., '98 Library, Buffalo. N. Y., '99 Library, Butte, Mont., '00 Library, Carnegie, Allegheny Pa., '00 Library, Carnegie. Braddock, Library, Carnegie. Bradford, Pa.. ^03 Library, Brookline. Mass., 03 Library. Carnegie, Pittsburg, Pa.. '90 Library, Chicago Pub., 1 11., '98 Library, Clemson Coll., S. C., •oa Library, Cleveland, Ohio, '07 Library. Colgate Univ.. N. Y.. '03 Library, Congress. Chile, *oi Library, Detroit. Mich., '97 Libraiy, Dover, N. H., '00 Library, Editors', N. Y., '97 Library, Emory Coll., Ga., 'ox Library, Evanston, 111., 'oa 1 86 NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION Library, Pits. Chelsea. Maw., '03 Library, Harris Inst., R.I., '00 Library,. Harvard Coll.. '05 Library, Hoyt. Saginaw, Mich. *03 Library, Imp., Tapan, '00 Library, Ind. Univ., Ind., '90 Library, Jersey City, N. J., '97 Library, John Crerar, 111., '97 Library, Kalamazoo.Mich.,'oi Library. Lawrence, Mass., '03 Library, Maiden. Mass., '00 Library, Manchester. Bng., 'oa Library. Milwaukee, Wis.. '98 Library. Mpls.Ath.,Minn..'98 Library, M. T. Dept., Teach- ers CoU.. N. Y., 'ij Library, Newberry, 111., '98 Library, N. H. State. '08 Library. N. Y. Public, ^99 Library, Northwestern Univ., lU.. *oa Library. Oberlin Coll., Ohio, '09 Library. Omaha. Neb., '98 Library. Owatonna. Minn., '03 Library, Fed., Supt. of Scha., Pa., 'oo Library, Peoples'. Newi)ort, R. I., '03 Library, Philadelphia, Pa., '97 Library, Port Jervis, N. Y.,*99 Library, Pratt Inst., N. Y., '01 Library, Queens Borough, N. Y., '01 Library, Ripon CoU^ Wis., 'oa Library, Rockford. 111., '90 Library, St. Joseph Mo., 00 Library, St. Louis. Mo., '00 Library, Salem, Mass., *oo Library, SanFrahcisco.Cal.,'97 Library, Scoville Inst., 111., '00 Library. Scranton, Pa., '99 Library, Somerville, Mass., '00 Library, Springfield, Mass., '98 Library, State, Cal.. '90 Library, St. Hist. Soc., Wis.,*84 Library, State, Ind., '97 Library, State, Mass., '98 Library, Sute, N. H., '98 Library, Strattord, Conn., '03 Library, Superior N. Sch., Wis., 'oo Library, SwarthmoreColl.,Pa. 'oa Library, Syracuse, N. Y., '98 Library, Topeka. Kan., '00 Library, Umv. ot Ark., '01 Library, Univ. of Colo., '03 Library, Univ. of Denver, '03 Library, Univ. of Kansas, '03 Library, Univ. of Maine, '03 Library, Univ. of Mich., '98 Library, Univ. of Minn., *oi Library, Univ. of Miss., '03 Library, Univ. of Pa., '98 Library, Univ. of Wyo., '97 Library, Wheeling, W. Va.,'oi Library, Wilmington, Del., '01 Library, WorcesterJMass., '98 Liebenberg, H. H., Wis., 'oa Liedberg, Olga A. T., 111., '03 Light, C. M., N. Mex.. '95 Lightbody, Wm., Mich., 96 Lilly, Anna P., Ohio, '03 Limerick, A. AT., Kan.. 86 Lincoln, A. A., Mass., 03 Lincoln, Alice B., Iowa, 03 Lincoln College, 111., '97 Linder, A. E., N Y.. '03 Lindgren, Edw. A., 111., '02 Lindaey. Leah E., N. Y., '03 Ling, Chas. J.. Colo., *95 Ling, L. E. A.. Iowa, '00 Little, Clara L., Colo., '95 Little. John W., 111., '03 Littlefield, Minnie L.. Mass., *o3 Livingston, Alfy, Tenn., 'oa Livingston, J. W., Wis., 'oa Locke, Geo. H., 111., '01 Locke, John S.. Me.. '95 Loftus, Anna M., 111.^ '03 Logan, Anna E., Ohio, 96 Lollar, Ezra B.. Ind., '99 Lombard Coll., 111., 'oa Lonergan, Clara, 111., '03 Long, Paul J., N. C, 'oo Longan, G. 0., Mo.. '97 Longenecker, G., III../00 Loomis, Elisha S., Ohio, '03 Loos, Chas. L., Ohio. '05 Lord, Edward. N. Y.. ^97 Lord, Livingston C, 111., '9^ Lothrop, Mary O., Minn., *oa Lott. Henry C, Mich., '97 Loud. Prank H., Colo.. '03 Lou^ti, Jctmes E., N. V., '03 Louis, J. J.. Iowa, 'oa Love, A. A.. N. D., 'oa Love. James Lee, Ma.^.. '03 Loveil, Charlotte H., Mass., '03 LoveU. Thos. B.. N. Y., '06 Love^oy, Arthur O.JfOj, 03 Lovejoy. Deborah £., Tenn., '03 Lovejoy, Mary I., Mara., '03 Loveridge, L. E.. 111., '98 Lovett, Fulton N., Tex., 'oi Low, Seth. N. Y., 'ps Lowe,N.^N.Y..\>^ Lowenstein, S. S., N. Y., '03 Lowry, Charlea D., lU.. '97 Lowther, L. A., Kan., 07 Luccy, Michael H.. N. Y.. '03 Luckey, E. D., Mo., '94 Luckey, G. W. A., Neb.. '95 Ludlum, Mrs. M. H., Mo^ 'oa Ludwig, Henry, Jr., N. Y., '03 Luebke, Emma J., Wis., '07 Lukens, Herman T., Pa., 9a Lull, Herbert W.. R. I., 'oa Lull, H. palen, Mich., '01 Luqueer, P. L., N. Y., '03 Lutiger, Marv. 111., '03 Lyle, E. G., Mo., 'oi Lyman. E. A., Mich., '98 Lynch, Bessie M., N. Y., '03 Lynch, Caroline, 111., 'o^ Lynch, Chas. P., Ohio, 94 Lynch, Francis, P. R.,*oa Lynch, M. M., Va., '98 Lynch, S. A., Wis., 'oi Lynch, Wm. H , Mo., '95 Lyon, Edmund D., Ohio, '98 Lyon, W. F. Mich., '97 Lyons, G. K. Ohio, '98 Lytt, E. Oram, Pa., '91 Lyttle. E. W.. N. Y , '98 Maas, J. J., Utah, '99 MacAhster. Jas., ra., '95 MacCracken, J. H.. N. Y.. '01 MacCready, E. E., Can.. '03 Macdona. Kate P., N. Y., '95 MacDonald, Ifohn, Kan., '86 MacDonald, Margaret, 111., '96 MacDufTie, John, Ma.ss., '03 MacGowan, W. L., Pa., '96 Mack, Wm. S., 111., '9s MacKay, Alexander, Can., '03 MacKenzie, David, Mich., '96 Mackey, E.. N. J., '87 Mackey, Wm. A., N. Y.. '94 MacLean, Geo. E., Iowa, '97 MacLean, Jas. A., Idaho. '01 Macrae, Mary E., N. Y., '03 MacVannel, J. A., N. Y., 'oi Madison, Marrellus, 111., 'ot Magovem, Mary A.,N.Y., 96 Magruder, C. B., Md., '03 Maharry, S. H., Ohio '95 Mahone, Edinburgh, S. C., '03 Mahoney, James, Mass., '03 Mahoney, Rose, 111., 'ot Maitland, Louise, N. Y., '98 Major, David R^ Ohio, '98 Man, Gertrude B., Mont., 'oa Manchester, A. L., Mass., '03 Manchester, O. L., 111., 'oa Manchester Pub. Lib'y. Mass., '03 Mandeville, Jas. M., Mich.. '96 Mann, C. B.. 111., *oo Mann, C. Riboxw. 111., *o^ Manners, Chas. L., 111. 01 Manness. S. B.. N. J., 'oa Manhartit. E. 6. L., N. Y., '03 Manning, Henrietta L., N. Y., '03 Mansfield. Edith. Pa., '01 Manson, Jean, 111., '03 Man. Tr. H. Sch., Brooklyn, K. Y., '03 MarbU,A.P.,'S.Y.,'Bo Mardis. S. K., Ohio, '95 Mark. 6ecil W.. Cal.. ^)8 Mark, E. H.. Ky., '03 Marks, S. Everett, Vt., '03 Marlatt, Abby L., R. I., 94 Mamell, AnnaT., 111., *oa Marquis, J. S., S. C, '08 Marsh, Clinton S., N. Y., '01 Marsh, Frank M.. Mass.. '03 Marsh. I.. AdeUa. 111.. '01 Marsh. Miles E., Ky., '98 Marshall. T. Af ., W. Va , '77 Martin, Artemas, D. C, '98 Martin, Geo. H., Mass., '03 Martin, Lettie A., N. Y.. \>3 Martin, W. H., Mo.. '03 Martin. W. W.^Ill., 'ox Martindale, C. W., S. D., 'oo Martindale, W. C. Mich., '97 Marvin, Arthur, N. Y,, '98 Ma^on, Clara B., Neb., '03 Mason, Jas. E.. N. Y., 'oa Mason, Wm. A., Pa., '98 Mass. Inst. Technology, '00 Massee, J. Edman, N. Y., '96 Massey, John, Ala., '81 Matheny, F. E., Wyo^ 'oa Matheson, Fred. J.. Eng., '01 Matlock, J. D.. Ala., '98 Matthews, A. J., Anz., '99 Matthias, L. B , Conn., '03 Mattson, G. H., Minn., 'oa Maurer, G. C. Ohio, '95 Maxson, C. H., P. I., 'oo ^ Maxson, Henry M., N. J., '9a Maxwell. Fred B., 111., '03 Maxwell, Guy E., Minn., 'od Maxwell, Wm. H., N Y., '9a Mav, Clara, Ohio, '03 May. Mary C, Utah, 'oi Maycock. Mark M.. N. Y., '96 Mayer, Anna L., 111., '01 Mayer, Mary H., Pa., '00 Mayne, D. D., Minn., '94 Mays Vernon G., Mich., '98 McAfee, Lowell M., Mo., 'ox McAndrews, Wm.. N. Y., 'oo McArdle, H. W., N. D., '98 McBride, J. K., Tex., '98 McCahan, John E., Md., '91 McCarthy, Edw. C, Mich., 'ox McCarthy, W. G.. Wash., 'oa McCartney, Livingstone, Ky., McCaslin, E. E., Ohio, '98 McCauley, W. H., Iowa, 'oa McClain. Wm., Jr.. Ohio, 'oi McClelland, Mrs. N. B.. S. D., *oi McClintock, O. P. M., Kan.,'94 McCloskey, Margaret. N J., *oi McClung, John W.. Fla., '03 McClung, J. S., Colo., '95 McClymonds, J. W., Cal., '99 McConkey, Bertha M., Mass , *03 INDEX TO LIFE AND ACTIVE' MEMBERS 187 McConnell. J. T., Iowa. '95 McConnell, J. li., Minn., 'oa McCorxnick.£lisabeth R.,Wi8.. '03 McCowan, S, M., OWa.. 'oi Mc Cowan, W. L., W. Va.. 'oa McCowen, Mary, III., '^j? McCracken, S. B., Indl., '01 ML'CtillauKh. Louis^p I'l., '03 McCulloch, MiLrv C. Mo., 'pa McCullough, J. l^,p 111 . '96 McCurdv. J H . Mass . '03 McDanieU C, M, Ind . 96 McDevitt. Rev. ?. R , Pa., *oo .McDonald, J. R.> Mass./oj McDonald. Barab A-, III.. *03 McDufTce, W, V , Mass , *03 McElroy, Mrs. A C, Ore., '05 MtElhianey, Isabel M, N. Y.. ■03 McFarland, Geo. A , N D., '95 McFarlane, C. T., N. Y.. 'oi McGilvray. J. A.. Va.. '00 McGilvTpy, J, E.p OKio, 'oi McGinnes. L. E , Pa., '03 McGlynn, J. J., Ill . ".15 McGnwan. Mary, Ohio. '03 McGregor, A. G.^ In J., '01 Mclntire. E. E., Minn . 'oa Mclntire. WW, Ohio. '95 McInt^TC, Frank. Minn., 'oa Mclver. Cha^, D-, N, C. '96 McKav. J. G., Mont., '02 McKcan. J, E., Ohio, 01 McKee, L Milford. !^. Y.. '95 McKp«, Wm. P.. Ill . 00 Mc Kenny. Chaa , Wi:^ . p7 McKerrow, Helen W , Mich,, '01 McKillop, Anna, III., '97 McKinley, J. P.. Iowa, *oi McKnightjL. A., Ind., '01 McKone. W. J^ Mich., '99 . McLachlin, E. H.. Me.. '03 McLain, J. P.. N. Dak., 'oa McLauchlin, A. L., Neb., '95 McLaughlin, Anna, lU., 'ot McLaury. John C, N. J., ^ox McLean, J. Amott, Neo., *oi McLean. C.S., NY.. 'oa McLean, Margaret, Minn., '03 McLoughlin, Edw.. 111., '99 McMahan. J. J.. S. C. '99 McManxis, J. B.. 111.. *oa McManus. O. J., Iowa. '01 McMillan. D. A.. Mo.. '99 McMillan, J. V.. Ohio. '96 McMillan, Mrs. /?., Ohio. '80 McMurry, Chas. A., III., '90 McMurry, P. M., N. Y., '95 McMuiry, Mrs L, B,. 111., '96 McNcal. FiofTcnce. Mo„ 'oa McNeiJl. 1. C, Wis., *93 McVay Herbfltt R.Ohio, '00 Mead, Fred. K, N. Y., ^oa Mender, Prederick P , Can..'oi Meclc* Wm. H.. Ohio, "oo Moek, Chaa. S., Ind . 'qi Meek, Jaa. R., IlL, *oi Meeks, Mn. Franc<^8.P III., '03 Meiand, E. C. Wia.. ^07 Melcher. George, Mo^ 03 Melency, C. E.. N. Y., "96 Mendenhall, B. L.. Ohio. 'o a Mercantile Ltb'y Co., Phila- delphia. Pa^ *o3 Mercer Univ. Lib'y, Ga., '99 Merica, P. M., Wis.. '07 Meritt, E. L^ Conn., \>o Merrifield. Webster, N.D., '95 MerriU. Oias. E., r^.Y., '94 Merrill, Edwin C, N. J., '96 Merrill, Geo. A. Cal., '00 Merz, Henry, Wyo., '95 Meserve, Alonzo, Mass., '95 Metcalf, Henry C, Mass.. *o3 Metcalf. Robt. C^ Mass.. '9a Metcalf, S. H., Wis., *oa Meyer, Esther M.. III.. '03 Meyer, P. H.. Cal., '99 Miami Univ.,. Ohio, '95 Michener. J. H., Pa., '98 Mich. Agri. College, *oa Mich. State Nor. Coll., 'oo Mickcns, Chas. W,, Mmn , *oo Mickifi, Robt. A , Ala.. '95 Middkton. A.. Ill,, '99 Midland Coll.. Kan., 'go ■^Midland Schools," Iowa. *oa Miahell, Ida, III., *os Milea, Emilv H . Colo., "98 Millard. C.N. , N. Y. 'os Miller. Adelaide W., 111., 99 Miller, C. C, Ohio, "gt Miller, C. E * Iowa, '02 Miller, Franklin P., Pa,, *03 Miller, Geo. J.. Mich . '01 Miller, G«o. Mc A., Mo., ■--' Miller. G. R,, N, Y., "gft Merrill, T A., Wis., '97 Merrill. Jenny B..N. v., Merritt, Wra. B.. Ga., 'oj Mertvin, J. J3., Mo.. '71 93 Miller, Kelly, D. C, '98 Miner, Lucia M., Minn., '94 Miller, Newman, III., '00 Miller, Thos. C. W. Va., 'oi Miller, W. C. W. Va.. 'oo Miller, Wm. McN.. Mo., '03 MiUiken. Mrs. V. V. H.. Mass. '03 Million John W., Mo., '01 Millis. Wm. A., Ind., '96 Millspaugh, J. P.. Minn.. '95 Milne. John M.. N. Y., '91 Milne, Wm. J. N. Y., '93 Milner, Florence, Mich., ' Newkirk, C. P., 111., 08 Newman, Emma A., N.Y., '00 03 Ogelvee, C.S..I11.. Om, R. a., Ind.. \, O^Gnidy, Julia. 111., 'oi 8 N. Mex. Aism* Co!l., 'os New Orleans Nor. 5ch .. La., '01 Newson, H. D , M. Y . *9S Newton, Cora A.. Maas., o^ New York Pub, Lib'y, '90 Nichols, Chaa. E., N. v., N 99 Nichols. Nichols, Fml R./Ill.. « Nichols. JoBephtnft, III < '03 Nichols, Lillmn, III., "oj Nichols. Walter H ..Colo., 'ox Nichols, W. P., Conn., '03 Nicholson, Mary E,. Ind., '85 Nicholson, Thoa , Iowa., oa Nicholson. Watson, Conn., '99 Nightingale, A P., IlL. '86 Nickcrson, V H. Masa, '03 Nisslcy, Mabel H.. Pi*.. 03 Noble. Hugh M.. Okla., 'oa Noble. O. D., Mo., 'oa Noel, Alex. H., Mo., '97 Noctling, Wm., Pa., '98 Nolen, A. Eugene, Mass., '91 Noon, Philo G., N. J., '03 Norlie, Olaf M., Minn., 'oa Nor. Sch^ Dayton, O., '98 Nor. Sch., Truro. N. S.. Can. Nor. Adams Pub. Lib'y, Mass., 'ox N. Dak. Ed. Assoc^. '96 Nor. Aris. Normal School, *oi N. 111. St. Nor. Sch., '09 N. Ind. Nor. Sch. LibV. '97 N. St. Nor. Sch., Mich.. '99 Norris, C. Maude, Mass., '03 Northrop, Cyrus, Minn., 'oa Northwestern College. 111., 'oa Northwestern Univ., 111., 'oa Norton, A. H.. N. Y.. '03 Norton. Arthur O., Mass., 'oa Norton. A. W.. S. Dak.. '93 Norton, W. H., Iowa. '01 Norville. Josephine. Mo., '95 Noss, Theo. B., Pa.. '96 Nosworthy, Emily, N. Y., '03 Nourse. Gertrude H., Me.. '03 Nowlan, Nellie L., lU.. '03 Ntishbauin, Louis, Pa., '03 Nutt, W. P'., 111.. '03 Nutter, Carrie A^ Del., '03 Nyt, Chas. H., Wis.. '84 Nye, John M., R. I.. '03 Nye, Ward H., Ohio, 'oa Nykirk, John B., Mich., '9a Oberlin CoU. Lib'y, Ohio, 'oa O'Brien. Mrs. Agnes. N. ¥..'94 O'Brien, Kathryn A., Ill , 'ox O'Brien. Margaret M., 111., '03 O'Brien, Mary E.. Mich., '03 O'Brien, Theresa, 111., *oi O'Brien, Thos. S., N. Y., '03 O'CaUaghan. W.P., N.Y.. '04 O'Connell. Josephine T.. III., '03 O'Connor, D. C, Neb., '04 O'Connor, Eleanor D., Ih., '03 O'Connor, Joseph, Cal., '88 O'Connor, Margaret A., Ohio, 'oa O'dell, Malcolm W., Iowa, '01 O'Dell, Lucien B., Ind.. 'oo Ogdcn, Robert C, N. Y.. '03 ^ »CC, Vf. W*., 4.11., W, OgK, R. A., Ind.. '97 nSrady, tulia, 111., ' Ogren, John. S. C^, '00 O'Hanlon, R. J.. WU., '97 Ohio St. Lib'y, '02 Ohio State Univ., '97 O'Kecfe, Mrs. S. ).. 111.. '96 Olds. Mary L., Mmn., '94 Oldt, P. T.. Iowa, '95 Oldt. J. C;, Ohio, 'ox O'Leary, J. A., Mich., 'ox O'Leary, Kate S., lU.. '95 Olin, Axvin S., Kan., 90 Olin, Oscar E., Ohio, '03 Olmstead. Emma G.. N. Y., •96 Olsen, John W^ Minn., '00 Olsen, Julius. Tex., '03 Olsnn, Lena N., 111., '03 Ulson Mrs l*ary D., III., 'oa Omaha Pub Lib'y, Neb., '98 Omwaks, G<*o. L^ Pa., 'oa ONeil, Corif Ua L., Ohio, '01 O'Reilly, J'. n:iie A., 111., *03 O'Reilly, Xlrtry, 111., 'oa Oftnsbv, Came W., Vt., '03 Ormsby, F. B., 111., '96 On-, Susan M„ N. Y., '03 Osbom, A. S., N. Y., '03 Osgood. Anna Mm Ohio, '90 O^hea, M. v.. Wis., 'oa Oswejao Nor. Sch., N. Y., '00 Ott, Harvey S , N. Y., '01 OtterbeiJi Univ., Ohio, 'oa Outcall. Irving B., Cal., 'ox Owatonna Pub. Lib'y, Minn., 'oa Owen Alice P., Mass.. '03 Owen, Hu£[h A., N. Mex., '97 Owen, Katie L.. Minn., 'oa Owen, Lincoln. Mass., 96 Owen^ W. B., 111., '96 Packer, Anna E., Iowa, 'ox Padelford. P. M.. Wash.. '03 Paessler. V. S., N. Y.. '98 Page, Caleb A., Mass., '03 Page, Edw A., N. Y., '99 Page, Edw. C, III., 'oo Page. Prank R.. Mass., '03 Page, James M., Va., '03 Pape, R. S.. 111., '96 Painter, D. H., Minn., 'ox Painter. Ira C, Ohio, *o3 Painter, J. E., Miim., 'oa Palen, H. O.. Cal., 'oa Palmer, A. N., Iowa, '96 Palmer, Corwin P., Mass., '03 Palmer, E. D., Mich., '94 Palmer, Prancis B.. N. Y.. '90 Palmer, Prank H.. Mass . 'ox Palmer, Herriott C., Ind., '03 Palmer, Lois S , N. Y., '03 Palmer, T. W., Ala,, '03 ^ Palmerlee. C. B., Mich., 'ox Pammel, Alwine S., 111., '03 Park, Andrew T., Minn., 'oa Park, Chas. P.. Mass., '03 Park College. Mo., 'oa Parker. AUce N.. Va., '98 Parker, Chas. I., 111., '87 Parker, Chas. V., Colo., '87 Parker, CM.. III.. '95 Parker, John L., Ala., '01 Parker, Mary E^ N. Y., 'oa Parker, M. M., Cal., '09 Parker, W. D., Wis.. ^84 Parker, W. N., Wis., 'oa Parker, W. S., Mass., '06 Parkinson, D. B., 111., ^97 Parkinson. Wm. D.. Mass.. '03 Parkinson, John B., Wis.. ^84 Parlin. Frank E., Mass.. *ox Parmelee, L. S., Mich., 01 Parmenter. Chas. W.. Mass '95 Pamsh, H P.. Ky.. '03 Parrish, Ophelia A., Mo., 'ox Parry, Eleanor, Mass., '03 Parry, Mrs. M. S., Minn., 'oa Parson. S. P., IlL, 'oa Parsons Louise R.. Mass., '03 Passaic Pub. Lib'y, N. J., '03 Patten, Frank C, Tex., '97 Pattcngill, Henry R..Mich..'9a Patterson, Alice B.. Kan., '03 Patterson, Isaac P., Ohio, '03 Patton. Cassia, Alaska. '95 Patton. Chas. L.. N. V.. ^86 Paul, J. H., Utah, 'oa Paulsen, Joseph yne M.. N. D., *o3 Payne, Bertha, 111., 'oa Payne, Wm. H.. Mich., 'oa Paysant, Catherine M., N. Y., *o3 Peabody. Helen S.. S. D., 'ox Peabody. James E., N. Y.. '03 Peacock. Mary C. Pa.. '98 Peairs. H. B., Kan., '97 Peak, Chas. N., Ind., V Pearcy, Jas. B., Ind., 'ox Pearse. A. S.. Neb., '03 Pearse, C. G^ Neb., '91 Pearson, P. B., Ohio, 'ox Pearson, Henry, Ga.. '98 Pearson. H.C..N.Y'..V Pearson, Juliet. N. Y.. '99 Pease. Alvin P., Mass., '9X Pease. N. W.. fl. J.. '94 Peaslee. FrankJ., Mass . '03 PeasUe, John B,. Ohio. *8o Peck. A. L.. N. V., '97 Peck, John H.. Conn., ^03 Peck, Wilbur S., Conn., ^03 Ped. Lib'y. S. of Schs., Pa., '00 Peed, Mansfield T.. Ga. '03 Peirce. Katherine U.. R. I., '03 Peirce. Wm. P.. Ohio, '03 Pemberton, R. N., Kan., 'oa Penniman. J. H., Pa., '99 Penn. Stote Coll., Pa.. '00 Penn. Stote Library, 00 Pennypacker, J. L., Pa., '00 People's Lib'y, The, R. I., '03 Peoria Pub. Library. 111., 'ox Peres, I. H., Tenn. '00 Perkins, Albertus D., N. Y.. 'ox Perkins Institution, Mass.. '97 Perkins. R. W., La.. '01 Perrin, Mrs. Fannie B.. Mo.. 'o^ Pemn. John W., Ohio, 'ox Perrin, Marshall L., Mass., '03 Perrine, Lura L., N. D., '95 Perry, Alfred T., Ohio, '00 Perry, Annie M.,'Mass., '03 Perry, Elizabeth H., Mass., '9X Perry, Reuben, Aris.. '01 Perry, Wm. H., Ky., '98 Persons, Metto L.. N. Y., '03 Peters. Louise, Ind., '03 Petersilge, A. P. M., Ohio. '03 Peterson, A. E., Cotm.. '03 Peterson, Ellis. Mass.. *o3 Peterson, Prancis M.,Ala.. 'ox Peterson, J. P.. Wis., '97 Peterson. W. M^ Okla., *o3 Pettee, George D., Ohio, 'oa Pettus. J. Wilson, Ark., 'ox Phelan. W. W.. Miss., '98 Phelps, Wm. F., Minn., '70 Phenix, G. P., Conn. '03 Philadelphian Soc., Wis.. '84 Philbrook, C. P.. Aris., '95 Philips. Geo. M., Pa., '79 Philips. H. S.. Colo., '99 Phillips, C. A., Mo., '03 Phillips. Daniel E.. Colo., '00 Phillips. Geo. W.. Pa., '03 Phillips. Hattie A., Iowa, '96 Phillips, J. H., Ala., '88 INDEX TO LIFE AND ACTIVE MEMBERS 189 Phillips, Mrs. J. H., Ala., 'ox Phillips, S. E.. N. H.. '03 Philomathean Lit. Soc., Pa., •98 Piatt, Herman S,, Ohio, 'oa Pickard, Josiah L., Mc. "86 Pickett, Julia, 111., '03 Pielert, Sarah, Md., *o\ Pierce, Edw. T.. Cal.,^89 Pierce. Mrs. Ella M., R. I.,'96 Pierce, Lovick, D. C, '98 Pierce, Mary R., 111., '97 Pierce, Thoa. P., Ohio, '01 Pierson, Hannah, Texas, '03 Pike. Joshua, 111., '91 HllsDury, John H.. Mass., '03 PUlsbury. W. H., Neb., 'oi Pinkerton, T. B^ Ohio, '99 Pippin, Mrs. B. B., Md., '00 Pitman, J. A., Mass., '09 Pittinger. O. M., Ind., 'ox Place, Mrs. C. L., Minn., '96 Plapp. F. W., 111., '07 Plimpton, Geo. A., N. Y., '94 Plough, Myron C, N. Y., '03 Phxmer, Geo. M.. Ohio, ^96 Poland. A. B., N. J., '92 Pollard. MaryO., Minn., 'oa PoUock. Rosalie. Utah, '97 Pollock, Susan P., D. C, '94 Pomona Coll., Cal.. '99 Pool, W H.. tex . *o3 Poole. Silas P., Kan., '03 Pope, Lucy M., 111., '03 Port, Mary A., Wash., 'oa Porter, C. W., Miim., *oa Porter, E. A. P., Ohio. '90 Porter, Edgar L., Minn., "oa Porter, Susan M., Wis., '03 Port Jervis F. Lib'y, N. Y., '99 Posse, Baroness Rose, Mass., Pound, E. A., Ga., 'ox Pound, J. M., Ga., '01 Powell. Arthur, Ohio, *oo Powell, Charlotte H., N. Y., Powiu, W. B., N. Y.. '93 Powell, W. P.. D. C, '89 Powtr, Gussie, N. Y., '87 Powers, Emily C, N. Y.. '03 Powers. Jas. K., Ala.. '95 Power*, NelUe M.. 111.. ^03 Powers. Wm. L.. Me., '03 Prather, Wm. L^ Tex., 'ox Pratt. Florence B.. 111., 'oa Pratt Inst. Free Lib'y, N. Y. 'ox Pratt, Martin L., Mixm., 'oa Pratt, R. H., Pa., '98 Pray, Mabel L., Ohio, '97 Pray. T. B., Wis.. '94 Preece, Mrs. Louise. Minn., '94 Prentice, May H., Ohio, 'oa Prentis. H. W., isj. Y., '97 Preston, J. R., Miss.. '90 Prettyman, B. B.. Md.. '9a Px«ttyman. Vinol. N. Y., 'oa Price, Elizabeth R.. Mass., '03 Price, H. C. Ohio, *oa Price. James A., Ind.. 'oa Prichard, E. H., Ohio, '95 Prichard, Miss M. S.. Pa., '08 Prillerman, Byrd. W. Va., '91 Prince. John T.. Mass.. '91 Principals' Round Table. Wil- mington, Del., 'ox Prior. CbarW F . Vt., '0% Pritchaid. Fred.E.. Va.,'03 Pritchard. M. T.. Mass., '96 Pritchett Coll., Mo., '00 Pritchett, H. C.. Tex., '93 Pritchett, Henry S., Mass., 'oa Proudioot, Mary A.. Wash., '03 Prov. Nor. Sch., Truro, Nova Scotia, Can , '03 Pub. Lib'y, Boston. Mass.. ^00 Pub. Lib'y, Brookline, Mara., Pub. Lib'y. Bxwklyn. N. Y., '01 Pub. Lib'y. Butte, Mont., 'oo Pub. Lib'y, Calumet and Hecla Mining Co., Mich, 'oa Pub. Lib'y. Cambridge. Mass.. 'oa Pub. Lib'y, Dayton. Ohio, '03 Pub. Lib'y, Denver, Col., '03 Pub. Lib'y, Detroit, Mich.. '97 Pub. Lib'y. Dover. N. H., 'oo Pub. Lib'y, Eric, Pa., '03 Pub. Lib'y, Evanston, 111., 'oa Pub. Lib'y, Fitchburg, Mass., '01 Pub. Lib'y. Gail Borden, 111., '01 Pub. Lib'y, Jersey City, N. J., '97 Pub. Lib'y, Kalamazoo, Mich., Pub. Lib'y, Lawrence. *o3 Pub. Lib'y. Lot Angeles. Cal.. '00 Pub. Lib'y, Lynn, Mass., '01 Pub. Lib'y. Maiden, Mass^'oo Pub. Lib'y, Manchester, Eng- land, 'oa Pub Lib'y, Manchester, Mass. *o3 Pub. Lib'y, Newark, N. J., '03 Pub. Lib'y, New Bedford, Mass.. 'ox Pub. Lib'y, Newbu/ypo*t, Mass.. 'o^ Pub. Lib'y, New Haven. Conn., Pub.' Lib'y. New York. N. Y., Pub. Lib'y. North Adams, Mass.. 'ox Pub, Lib'y. Passaic, N. J., '03 Pub. Lib'y, Peoria, 111., ox Pub. Lib'y, Philadelphia, Pa.. Pub. Lib'y, Rockford, 111., '99 Pub. Lib'y Sacramento. Cal.. *o3 Pub. Lib'y. St. Joseph. Mo. ,'00 Pub. Lib'y. St. Loms. Mo., "90 Pub. Lib'y, St. Paul. Minn..'oi Pub. Lib'y, Salem. Mass.. 00 Pub. Lib'y. San Francisco. Cal., '97 Pub. Lib'y. Seattle. Wash..'ox Pub. Lib'y, Somerville, Mass.. '00 Pub. Lib., Taunton, Mass., 'oa Pub. Lib'y, Topeka, Kan.. '00 Pub. Lib'y. Trenton. N. T., 'ox Pub. Lib y, Uxbridge, Mass.. '03 Pub. Lib'y, Wheeling, W. Va., 'ox Pub. Lib'y, Worcester, Mass., •08 Pub. Sch's. Bronx, New York, '03 Pub. Sch's, Brooklyn, New York. '03 Pub. Sch's. Manhattan. New York. '03 Pub. Sch's, Queens. New York '03 Pub. Sch's, Richmond. New York. '03 Pub. Sck. Tfochers, Wis., '84 Puflfen, Joseph A., Mass., '03 99 Pugh, Jas. H., Tenn., '08 Pulsi/er, Wm. E., N. Y., ' Purer. Mary I.. 111., '06 Purington. Geo. C, Me^, '03 Purington. Daniel B.. W. Va.. Putnam. Mrs. Alice H.. 111.. '93 Putnam. Richard R., Mich., 'ox Putney, Chas. G., Mich., 'ox Queens Borough Lib.. N.Y..'ox Quello, Anton. Minn., 'oa Quick, Geo. F., Ind.. '01 Quigley, John F,. N. Y.. '03 Quinn, B. Cecilia, Mont.. '03 Quinn. Cecilia M., 111., '03 Quinn, Ellen W.. 111.. '03 Quinn. Honor E., N. Y.. '03 Quinn, Mary E.. N. Y., *o3 Race, S. J.. Minn.. '95 RafFerty. John W., N. Y.. '03 Rail, Edward E^ Conn., '03 Ralsten, F. H., Ohio, 'oa Raines. S. E.. 111., '01 Rakestraw. Chas. D., D. C.,'99 Ramer, M. M., S. Dak., 'oa Ramsay, Chas. C. Mass.. '93 Ramsey. Geo. J.. Tenn.. '89 Ramsey. Mary C. Wyo.. 'ox Randall, J. E., Ohio, '98 Randle, CHlbert P., 111., 'oa Ranger, W. E., Vt., '99 Rankin, A. W., Minn.. '93 Rapp, Christian P., Ohio, '99 Rapp, Eli M., Pa.. '97 Raschig. H. H.. Ohio, '93 Rathman, C. G.. Mo.. '01 Raub. A. N., Del., '93 Ravenhill, Alice, cngland. 'ox Rawson. E. B.. N. Y.. '99 Rayman. R. E.. Ohio. '95 Raymond. A. V. V.. N. Y., '95 Read. J. Irving. Cal.. '98 Redman. Elmer S., N. V., '00 Redmond. D. W.. N. Y.. '03 Rcdway. J. W.. N. Y.. 'oo Reed. A. A.. Neb., '95 Reed, Grace, lU^ 'oa Reeder, W. C.^hio, '98 Reel. Estelle, Wyo., '94 Reeves. C. F. Wash., '96 Reigart, J. F., Ohio, '99 Reiley, Cynthia E.. Mont., '95 Reinhart J. Albert, N. J., '94 Remington, L. D., Mich., '94 Remson, Ira, Md., '03 Rennick, Louise D., 111., '97 Rennie, Robert H., 111., '07 Requa. M. Augusta. N. Y^, '99 Ressler. Edwin D., Ore., '9a Reveley, Ellen G., N. Y., 'ox Reynolds. Alice E., Conn.. 03 Reynolds. Chas. B. Mo.. '95 Reynolds. J. H. Ark. '97 Reynolds. Mary E.. 111., 'oa Rhinesmith. Wilma. 111.. '03 Rhoades. F. W.. Wash.. '03 Rhoads, McHenry. Ky.. '91 Rhode Island Coll. of A. and M. Arts. '03 Rhode Island Nor. Sch.. '97 Rice, Emily A., N. J.. '92 Rice. Gratia L.. N. Y.. ^89 Rice. T M.. N.Y. '95 Rice. Mary P.JMass., 03 Rice, Robert W., Mass., '03 Rice, Wm. N., Conn.. '99 Rich, Edna A.. Cal . '03 Rich, Estella M., Mont., '03 Rich, Isaac P., Wash., 'oa Rich. Wm. E C, Mass., '03 Richards, A. W., N. Y., 'oa Richards, C. J., N. H., '03 Richards, C. O., N. Y., 'oa Richards, C. R., N. Y., '98 Richards. D. M.. N. M.. \>x Richards. Mrs. E. H.. Mass.. '98 Richards. Mrs. L. A., N. Mex. '01 Richardson, B. C, Me., '01 Richeson, J., 111., '07 Richmond Hill High Sch., N. Y., '03 IQO NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION Richmond, Ida P^ Iowa, '03 Richmond, Sarah £.. Md., '76 Ridgeway, Wm. C, Mo., '98 Rightsell. J. R.. Ark., '98 Riley Co. Ed. Asso., Kan.. '86 Riley. Mrs. M. E.. Mo.. '00 Ripley. Fred H;, Masis., 03 Ripen College, Wis . 'oa Riadon. Sumner. Kan.. '03 Rising Sun Tchrs. I^b'y Asso.. Ind. 'ci Ristr,^ Ernest, Wash.. '99 Riste. W, G.. Kan,, '95 Ritcliie, Ada M ♦ Ohio, 'ot Ritter» LAvinia, til,, '03 Ritlcr, Mfttjtdu. Ill , '03 R&Qch, T. iV , Kan., "86 Robb, EkanoT, Md., '05 Rohb, J. Irwin, Pa., '01 Robbins, Carolyn Si., Mian, 'oa Robbins. C. W., Mo., "oa Robbins, Geo. A. Ill * 9J Robbfrt Jos. A., Ohio, ^St Roberts, Dimon H., Mich., '98 Robtrta, Edw. D, Ohio. '00 Roberts. FSom, Ind., 'gfi Roberts, G«o. L , Ind '01 Roberts, Hannah, 111., '01 Roberts, Henry H.» D C 'oa Roberts, He»t«r A., N. Y., '94 Roberu, H. L., Ill,, '97 Roberta, L. D., Wia., "g^ Roberts. T.L.N.V,' .J Roberts, Wm. E., Ohio, '98 Robertson, Alice M.. Ind.Ter '03 Robertson, J. L.. 111., '97 Robertson, S. W.. N. H., '03 Robey, E. E.. Ind., '03 Robinson, Albert, Mass., *o3 Robinson, Albert R., 111., '95 Robinson, E. V., Minn., oa Robinson, Lucy W., Va., '96 Robinson, Oscar D., N Y., '98 Robinson, S. T., 111., 'oa Robinson, W. S., Ohio, '95 Robson, Mi^y, 111., 'oa Rochelcau. W. P.. lU., '96 Rockwood, Geo. H., 111., '00 Rogers, A. C. Minn., '99 Rogers, Anna E., III., 'oa Rogers, Dora B., W.Va., '99 Rogers. Fannie L., Mass., '03 Rogers, Howard J., N Y., '06 Rogers, Jennie E., Mass., 03 Rogers, J. N., Ga.. "ot Rogers, Josephine £.. N. Y., *03 Rogers, Rovillus R., N. Y., '95 Roller, F. J., Ohio, '98 Rollins, Geo. W., Mass., '03 Roop, C. y.. Cal., '86 Roos, Peter. Mass., '03 Root Chas. C, Mich., '01 Rose, Geo. £., Kan., '86 Rose, Wickliffe, Tenn.. 'oa Ross, Pete W., Minn., '99 Rosseter, E. C, 111., 'oo Roth, Anna C, Ky., '97 Rothe, Ella A.. Ohio. ^00 Roulston, Robt. S., N. Y., '03 Row, R. K., lU^ '99 Rowe, Ella A., 111., 'oi Rowe, H. M.. Md., '96 Rowe, Stuart H., Conn., '98 Rowe, W. S., Ind., '95 Rowland, J. H., Ohio, '96 Rowlee, B. D., Mass.. '03 Rowley, Clara, Mass., '03 Rudd, Wortley P., Va., '03 Rudolph. Ida. Ky., '96 Rugg. George, Mass., '03 R\inyon, Laura L., Mo., '01 Russell, C. C, Conn.. '03 Russell, Jas. E., N. Y., '95 Russell. V. M.. Wis.. '03 Russell. Walter E., Me., '01 Ruaacll. W. P . 111.. '99 Rust, Annie C, Mass.. '03 Rust, Fred W . [11.. '01 Ryftn, Joseph F .Me.. '03 Ryan Mary E.. Mont.. '99 Ryan, W C, M^mt.. *oa Rvn-^ ^' M N Y.. '96 Sabca. /.^jmU S., Mass., '01 Sabin. Albert R.^U., '84 Sabin, Ellen C. Wis., '9s Sabin, Henry, Iowa, '89 Sachs, Julius, N. Y., '03 Sacramento Free Pub. Lib'y, Cal., '03 Sage. A. H., Wis., '98 Sage, W. v., Mich., '96 St. Clair W. T., Ky., 'oi St. John, Geo. E.. Wash., 'oi St. John s Univ.. Minn., 'oa St. Louis Pub. Lib'y. Mo.. '00 St. Lotiis Univ.. Mo . 'ox St. Paul Pub. Lib'y. Minn.'oi Sale, Mary A. S.. Mass.. '03 Salem Pub. Lib'y, Mass., '00 Salisbury ^Ibert, Wis., '87 Sallmon. Wm., H., Minn., '03 Salter, Carolyn R., Ind., '03 Sammis. Edward A., Conn.. *o3 Samuel, Wm. H.. Pa., '93 Sanders,, F. W.. U. Y.. '97 Sandison, Howard, Ind., 96 Sanford, Fernando, Cal., '97 Sanford, Frank E., 111., '01 Sanford, Henry R., N Y., '95 Sanor, S. D., Ohio, '03 Sargent, Dudley A., Mass., '96 Sargent, Edwin L., Mass., '03 Sargent, Elisa A., Mass., '96 Sargent, Sabra L., 111., 'oa Sarver, J. M., Ohio, '98 Saunders, Sara A., N. Y., '96 Savits, J J.. N, J.. '90 Sawhill, Th&s. A.^ Kan., '86 Salv^'eI, FrankUn B., Pa., '94 Sawyer, C. L., Minn.^ Scarlett, Augustus, Schaeffer, Nathan C, Schaufflcr. Alfred T., N, Y'.,'9S Schell, Henry S., Ind., 'oa ScheVIen^cr, G. J.j S. D, 'oi Schiff, Hannah, 111:, "oa Schiller. J D., Mich,, '06 Schmidt, CC, N Dak., 'oa Schmidt, F. A., N. Y., 96 Schmidt, Han* W., Minn , 'oa Schmuckcfj. S. C. Pa., "ga Schneider, Henry G., N Y.,'9S Schobinger, J. J , III * '99 SchofUM Mariha, S. C , '91 ScholficlJ, Bessie M,, R. I.. '96 Seh of Ajfri.,Un.iv. of Minn., 'oa Sch. of Ed., Univ. of Chicago, 111.. *9j? Sch. of Ped., N. Y. Univ.. N. Y., '99 Schreiber, Mae E., N. Y., '96 Schryver, Anna A., Mich., 96 Schuls, C. G., Minn., 'oa Schurman, J. G.. N. Y.. '96 Schuyler, Aaron, Kan.. '86 Schuyler. E. H. N. J . '94 Schuyler. Wm.. Mo., '01 Schwietert, H. J., Iowa, '01 ScoUen, Maude E.. Mich., '03 Scotia Seminary, N. C, '99 Scott. Arthur C. K. I . '03 Scott. Chas. B.. P. R.. ' Scott, Colin A., Mass.,*' Scott. Edith A., N. Y.. Scott. E. H., 111.. '95 Scott. F. N., Mich , '97 Scott, Harriet M., Cal., '96 Scott, Isora. N. Y., '97 Scott, J. B.. NY.. '99 Scott, Jas. W., Colo., 03 n t V7' . P*. J. '91 C„ Pa., '87 90 '01 '99 Scott, Margaret, N. Y., '03 Scott, May Ly Idaho, '03 Scott, O C, 111., '95 Scott, W H., Ohio. '93 Scovel, E. C, S. Dak., 'oi . Scovel. Sylvester F.. Ohio. '97 Scoville Inst.. 111.. '00 Scranton Pub. Lib'y. Pa., '99 Scribner, E E., Mich,, 'ot Scripture, A M , N. Y.* 'oj S<^udder Mvron T.. N. Y,, '95 Scull, Jas. t., Ind., >s Seal, Alfred N., Pa., '03 Searle. F. E.. Mich , '99 Searle, Rosa E,, Mass., '03 Searic, Miss S. M., N. J., '93 Sears, Edith ^ , Mass,, '03 Scarson J, W., Neb , 'q9 Sea.tt1ti Pub. Lib'y* Wash., '01 Seaver Edwin P.^ M^sa., '93 Sedgwick. Wm T., Mass., 99 Seelcy„ Levi N. J , '90 Seerley* H. H , lowftj^ '*9 Segerblom, Wilhelm, N, H , '03 Seilfrt, Miss J. E A., 111., '03 Selleck, W, f. P., Minn.. "98 Selviji, C. G-t Minn.* 'oa Senger, Harry L* Ohio^ *oi Sexton, E. K,, M. J., '9T Seymour, A. H., S. Dak., *oj Shafer Harry M., Wash., 'ai Shanahan. Rev. J, W , Pa., '95 Shanley, May C„ S, Dak * *o3 Sharkey*!. P.* Ohio* "oo Shaver, Chas. A., N. Yl* *oo Shaw, A. L,, Neb-, '97 Shaw, Edw. R., NY., '93 Shaw. J C, W. Va., '03 Skme^ SatHMfl. Wis., '84 Shaw Unix-ersity, N. C. '03 Shawant 7- A., Ohio, '94 Sheaficr* W. A., lowa^ 'oi SheAkle_y, S- H,, Iowa* '00 Shear, S. R* N. Y„ '95 Sheanrr, W J., N. J., '9S Shearer, W, S., 111., '97 Sheats, W. N.. Fla.. ^jj SheiH, Ephraim C* N. Y , *03 Sheldon, E. H., Ill* 'oa Shelley, Kate* Moot.* "oi Shclton, Chas., E., Iowa, *oo Shelton, P M * Ohio, "99 Shepard, Bertha M,, Mass., '03 Shepard, Elmer I,, Minn., '00 Shepard, Geo. C, Va , '97 Shepard. Irwin, Minn . 'S3 Shepherd, F S, N. J. '01 Sheppard, T&mes J.. N V , '01 Sheppard, L. W., Ohio* "oS Sherer, Albert H., Ohio, 00 Sherman, Chas. M., Wash.*'oi Sherman f E R., Mass , ^03 Sheirick, JR. Wis oa Sherwood. Mrs J. C. Cal.,* 90 Sh ervvi>-id , M arthaA. , Mich ..'01 Shield, W B, Mo., 01 Shields, E , Juanita* Pa., '03 Shirls, All^crt. N. Y,*oj 5kippe»^ Edw.. Pa.* '79 Shirk, David F., Kan., '95 Shoemaker, W A * Minn,, '95 Shoop, John D., IlL, '00 Shnrklrv, Mrs. H.B-,Cal. *99 ^"' ' \ .\mbruse M .*Mich ,0 1 Alice H., Wis, 'oo onumaKcr. F. P., Ohio, ^99 Shutt, Robt. D.. Mich., 'oa Shutts. Geo. C. Wis.. '96 Sibley. Chas. A., Mass., '95 Siders, Walter R., Idaho, '01 Siefert, H. O. R., Wis.. \>5 Silas Bronson Lib'y. Conn., *02 Silke, Lucy S., 111., '93 Silver, Edgar O., N. Y., '94 Silver, Elmer E., Mass., '99 Silver. Ernest L., N. H.. '02 INDEX TO LIFE AND ACTIVE MEMBERS 191 Simmermon, T. L., Ohio, *o3 Simmons, Chas. L., Mass., oa Simmons College. Mass.. *oa Simmons, J. W., Mich., •'. 99 Sitnons, Chas. F., N. ^., 'o^ SimoniKJn R, B, D,. Mo.» 00 Simpsodt Eunice J^^Mc, *Oi StTTipgun, Stephen G, Pa., 03 Sims, J. P., Wis , 'q7 Sinclair. James H.. N. P., '03 Siiicl&ir« S. B., Can., 'gi Singtr, Edgar Ar, Pa,, 'So Sitea, C. ». Lacey, China, '02 Skidmorft, Sydney T., Pa*, '95 Skinntr. tkas. R. N Y., *90 Sldnner, E., Colo., 09 Slack. H.W.. Minn,, 'g^ Slack, JeTinie E., 111./ 03 Slaton, W. P., Ga., 'p? Slaton. W. M., Ga., '94 Slauson, H. M., Mich.. *04 Slawson, Samuel J., N. Y., '03 Sloane. Clyde, 111.. '98 Slocum, Charlotte M.. 111., 'oa Small, AlLiur^ W . 111.. *oj Small, Ft id O , iiass., 'o^ Small, Horace C. Mo "03 Small, Maurice H^, Wis. . '03 Small, Rob*^rt O . Mass., '03 Small, Walter H . R I.. *o3 Smalley, D. IT . II! . v^g SmallwooJ. :iI»Ui E., 111., '96 Smedley, Eva A.. 111., '97 Smiley, Elmer E., Wyo., *oo Smiley, Wm. H., Colo., 'ga Smith. A. G. C . Pa.. '03 Smith, A. J., Minn.. *o2 Smith. Alex.. 111. '99 Smith, Amia T^ D. C, '95 Smith. Arthur F.. Md., 'oj Smith, Arthur M., Hawaii. *oi Smith. A. Thos., Pa., '93 Smith, Carlton W., Wis., 'oa Smith, Mrs. C. B., 111., '08 Smith, Qias. A.. Minn., oa Smith. Chas. Lee, Mo., '03 Smith, C. v.. Pa., '03 Smith X>>llege, Mass., '98 Smith. D. E., N. Y., 'oi Smith. Edith B., Mass., '03 Smith, E. E., Ill , '96 Smith. E. R., 111., '97 Smith, E. S., 111., 'oi Smith. Euler B., Ga., '87 Smith. F. Everett, S. D., 'oi Smith. F. P.. Kan*. '97 Smith, Frank. Mich., '01 Smith, Geo. M., S. D.. *9S Smith, Harriet E.. Wis., ^97 Smith, Harrison W., Mass., •03 Smith, Henry B., Colo., '99 Smith, H. J., N.V., '95 Smith, H. Lester, Ind^ 'oa Smith , Irving B., N. Y., '90 s»n;«K T Angelina, Mass., 03 T. B., Pa., '03 J. F., Ohio. '98 T. L., 111;. '00 los. R., Fa., '99 . ifaivaret K.. N. Y., '03 Smith. M. B.. Pa.. '99 Smith, Melvin M., N. H.. '03 Smith, O. H., Mas.s., '03 Smith, Robt. M.. 111., 'oa Smith, Sidney F., D. C, '95 Smith, Spencer R., 111.. '03 Smith, W. C, Minn., 'oa Smith, Wm. A., N. V., '03 Smith. Wm. C, Ind., 'oi Smith, Wm. H.. N. Y.. '03 Smyscr, Sclden F., Minn., 'oa Smyth, W. S.. 111., '95 Snedden, D. S., Cal., ^99 Snell, Clara M, 111., '03 Snow, Bonnie E., Minn., '96 Snow, B. P., Me., 'o^ Snow, Francis H., Kan., '93 Snow. L. F.. Mass., '03 Snow, Mary S.,N.Y., '98 Snyder. A. J., 111.. ' Snyder. Henry, *' St. N. Sch.. Cheney Wash.. 'oa St. N. Sch.. Chico, Cal., '97 St. N. Sch., Courtland, N. Y.. Smith. Smith. Smith. Smith. Smith. ; Smith. ] Si IV ier, W. R.. Ind.. '9$ Kn vler, Z. X., Colo., '87 Smv ier, Mr8.Z.X.. Colo., '96 So.'.itn, F. Louis, Mo., '77 Sul ,tt, Alice E., 111.. '93 Somerville Pub. Lib., Mass.. '00 Soper, Laura J., Mich., '01 Souhan Ella M.. 111.. '03 Soul^, Geo.. La., '9a Soule, O. M., Ohio, '01 South Carolina College, 'o a S. Dak. Agri. Colle£[e, '99 S. 111. Nor. University, '99 Southall, J. W., Va.. '98 Southwick H. H N. Y., 'oa Southwortti, E. Mass. *03 Southworth, G. A.. Mass.,^03 ?— - ' *nhur R., Del., '03 tij as. L., Mich., '01 Spanj^ier, H. T., Pa., '94 Spalding. J. Lancaster, III., 'oa Sparlxf, T R., 111., 'oa f^pruh-wn,.', F. E., N. T.. '96 s ., ■ ! r, Randall. N. J.. '92 Spayd, H. H., Pa., '92 Speer, W. W.. 111.. '96 Spencer, Enos. Ky., '03 Spencer, L. G . D. C, '03 Spencer, Pauline W., Pa., '93 Spencer, Robt. C, Wis.. 'Sa Spencer, Mrs. Sara A.,D.C., 9a Spencer, W. S., Vt., '03 Spero, Mrs. Anna K., Cal., '77 Spiegle. Grace E., Pa., '99 Spindler, J. W.. Kan. '99 Spotts, Harris A., Pa., '03 Sprague, H B., Mass., '03 Spray, H. W.. N. C, 'o^ Springer, Durand W.,MichM*94 Sproull. Mrs. Grace H.. Col.. 'oj Squier. Mary P.. 111., 'oa Squire, Mary V., N. Y., '96 Subleton, J. K 111., 'oo Stack, Joanna, lU., 'o^ Stahl, Carolina, Ind., ^03 Stalker, Francis M., Ind., '01 Stanley, Edmund, Kan., '86 Stanley, Kate, Mass., *oa Stannard, H J.. Vt., '03 Stannard, Mrs. M. J., Mass., '03 Stanton, B. J., N.Y., '03 Staples, Helen F., Mmn., '96 Staples, Leroy G., R. I.. '03 Stapleton. M. A. C., Mont.. 99 Starbuck. Edwin D.. Cal., '99 Stark, Joshua, Wis., '84 Stark, Wm., E., Col., '03 Surke. N. C^ Va., '99 St.F.N.Sch.,Farmvilfe.Va .'99 Stete Agr. College, Kan., ^97 St. Bd. of Education, Mont., o a St, Historical Soc., Wis., '84 State Library. Cal., '90 State Library. Mass., '98 State Library, Mich., 'oa State Lib'y, New Jersey, '01 State Library, Ohio, 'oa State Library. Pa., 'oi State Nor. College. Ala., 'oi State Nor. College, Mich., 'oo St.N.& Ind. Coll., N. C. '98 St.N.Sch..BrockportiN.Y.. 'oo St.N. Sch.. Calif omia,Pa.,'99 St.N.Sch.,Carbondale. 111., 99 St.N.Sch.,Cedar Falls, la., '97 St.N.Sch.,Charleston, Ill.,'99 St. N. Sch., De Kalb, IIU '99 St. N. Sch., Ellensburg, Wash., St. ^f . Sch., Fairmont, W. Va., '01 St.N.Sch.,Farmville,Va.,'o9 St. N. Sch. Fitchburg, Mass., •98 St. N. Sch., Flagstaff, Ariz..'oi St. N. Sch., Greeley, Colo., '97 St. N. Sch., Indiana. Pa., '09 St. N. Sch., Jacksonville. Ala., St. N. Sch., Los Angeles, Cal., St. N. Sch., Macomb, 111., 'oa St. N. Sch., Mankato, Minn., St. N. Sch. Mansfield Pa., '97 St. N. Sch.. Marquette, Mich.. St.^I?. Sch., Mayville. N. D.,'oo St. N. Sch.. Millersville, Pa.,'97 St. N. Sch., Monmouth,Ore..'ox St. N.Sch.,Moorhead,Minn.,'97 St. N. Sch.. Mt. Pleasant. Mich., 'oi St. N. Sch., New PalU. N. Y.. '99 St. N. Sch.. Norman, III., '98 St N. Sch.. Oneonta, N. Y. 'oa St. N. Sch.. Oshkosh. Wis.. '98 St. N Sch., Oswego. N. Y.,'oo St. N. Sch., Peru, Neb^ oa St. N. Sch., Platteville, Wis.,'84 St. N. Sch.. Pittsburgh, N. Y.. 'oa St. N. Sch.. Plymouth, N. H., 'oa St. N. Sch.. Providence. R. I.. St. N. Sch.. Salem, Mass.. 00 St. N. Sch.. San Diego. Cal., 'oa St. N. Sch.. San Josd, Cal.. '98 St. N. Sch.. St. Cloud, Minn., St. N. Sch., Superior, Wis., '00 St. N. Sch., Tempe, Ariz., 'oi St. N. Sch., Terre Haute, Ind.. St. N. Sch., Trenton, N. J., "97 St. N. Sch.. Valley City, N. D.. 'oa St.^N. Sch., Westfield. Mass.. St. N. Sch.. W. Liberty. W. Va.. 'oo St. N. Sch.. Whatcom. Wash.. *oo St. N. Sch., Whitewater, Wis., •08 St. N. Sch., Winona, Minn.,'97 St. Teachers' Assoc, of III., '90 St. Univ. Lib'y, Iowa, '97 St. Univ. Lib'y. Ohio, '97 Steams, 7. W..Wia.,'&4 Steams, Wallace N, III.. '03 Steele, Wm. L.. 111., '90 Steenbergh. Edna, N. Y., '03 Steere. E. A., Mont.. '96 Stehman, J. H., 111., '97 Stein. Francis J., Pa , '03 Stein, F. W.. P. I., '99 Stephens. C. A., Mo., '03 Stephens, H. J.. Kan.. '03 Stephens, H. Morse, Cal., '96 Stephens, J. P.. Pa.. '01 Stephens, L. S., Mo., '03 Stephens. M. Bates. Md., '98 Stephens. S. H., Tex. '03 Stephenson, Lilhe S., ill., '95 193 NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION Sterling, W. D.. Mich., '02 Sttm, MencOjJ^, Y., '8a Steteon, W. W., Me., '95 Stevens, C. E., Ohio, '01 Stevens, Chas. E., Mass., *o2 Stevens, Chas. M.. Minn., 'oa Stevens, Edw. L., N. Y., '99 Stevens, H F., Minn., '03 Stevens, Jessie E., Minn., 'oa Stevens, Moses C, Ind., '76 Stevens, Plowden. Jr., N. Y., Stevens, W. M., Iowa, 'oa Stevenson, A. L., 111., '97 Stevenson. Haviland, N. Y.,'oi Stevenson, Wm. C, Md., '90 Steward, Darius, Minn., '00 Stewart, Ezra DeG., Pa., '03 Stewart, I. N., Wis., '84 Stewart, John A., Mich., '84 Stewart, Jos. S., Ga., '95 Stewart. N.Coe.N.V.'^oa Stewart, Sarah A.. N. Y., '8 Stewart. Seth T., N. Y., '03 Steyer, A. M.. S. Dak., 'oa Stickney, Lucia, Ohio, '93 Stiffall, Oliver, Mo.. '08 Stilwell. Wm. E.. Ohfo,'o3 Stitt, E. W., N. v., '96 Stockman,Wra. H., N.Y., 'oo Stockwell.MTS.H.H.,N.D., '04 Stockwell, Thos. B.. R. I., ^91 Stockwell, Walter L.,N.D.., '94 Stoddard. MissC. W., N. Y.,'oa Stokes, A. L., S. C, '00 Stokes, Horace A., Ohio, '95 Stokes, Susan G., Utah, '99 Stone. Claude U.. 111., 'oa Stone, Gertrude L., Me., '03 Stone. Mason S., Vt., '04 Stoneberg, Philip J., 111., '03 Stoner, C. B.. Ohio, 'oi Stoner, W. H., Iowa, '02 Stoneroad, Rebecca D., D. C, •96 Storke Sophia D., Ohio, '03 Storm, A. v., Iowa, '94 Stout, Geo. H., Pa., '84 Stout, Isaac H., N. Y., '90 Stout, J. D.. Wash., '98 Stovall, Anna M., CaU 'oo Stowell, Thos. B., N. Y., \i Strachan, Alex., S. D., '97 Strachan, Grace C, N. Y.. '03 Stratford Lib'y Assoc., Conn., *o3 Stratton, C. C, Ore., '88 Stratton, P. E., Minn.. '86 Straubenrauller, G.. N. Y., '97 Strickland, W. S., Ohio, '99 Strine, J. H., Cal., '99 Striplin, W. E., Ala., Noa Stroeter, E. H., Mo., '99 Strong. Edwin A.. Mich., '85 Strong. Prank, Kan., 'oa Strong, Jas. W., Minn., '95 Strong, Katherine, S. D., '03 Struthers, Hester C, N.C., '98 Stuart, Alex. T., D. C, '00 Stuart, A W., Iowa. '03 Stuart, Margaret, 111., 01 Stuart, Giles A., Conn.. '99 Stuart, Milo H., Ind., 'oa Stubbs, J. E., Nev., '95 Study, J. N., Ind., "97 Stuver, E., Colo., *os SudboroHgh, Mrs. u.. Neb., 'So Sullivan. Ella C, 111.. '99 Sullivan, James, N. Y., '03 Sullivan, Johanna L., 111., '03 Suman, Geo. W., Ind., 'oi Summers, Alex., D. C., '98 Super, Chas. W., Ohio. '01 Superior St. Nor Sch.. Wis.,'oo Suplee, Etta, Iowa, '9^ Suplee. Fannie, Iowa, V)^ Supt. and Prin Asso., Wis. .'84 Surette Thos. W.. N. Y., 'oi Suter. Anna, Ind., '90 Suter. Miss n. A., La., '94 Sutherland, Margaret W.,Ohio, 'ps Sutton. W. S., Tex., '95 Suydam, V. A., Wis., '99 Swain, G. R., Mich., '01 Swain, Joscph^a., '93 Swan, Phebc, Wis., '97 Swanger, P. A., Cal., '09 Swart. Rose C, Wis., (JS Swartnmore Coll. Lib'y, Pa.. '02 Swarts, Jno. W., Ohio, '90 Sweeney, Ella L., R. I., ^00 Sweet, Anna W., Fla., 'oj Sweet, Benj. A., 111., *oo Sweetland, Libbie f., N. Y., 'oa Swctt, Harry P., Conn.,'oa Swett, John, CaL, '90 Swift, Augustus T., R. I., '03 Swift, Minerva It., Pa., '03 Svmonds, Lucy H., Mass., '03 Syracuse Pub. Lib., N.Y., '98 Tadd, J., Liberty, Pa., 9* Tait, Elizabeth S.. Pa.. '98 Talbot, Henry, III., '92 Talbot, Henry P.. Mass., '03 Tanner, Joseph M., Utah, '02 Tapley, Wm. W , Mass., '92 Taplin, Mrs. J. E.. S. Dak.,'o2 Tappan, David S., Ohio, '99 Tapper, Thos., Man., '02 Tarbell, Horace S., Cal.. '91 Tarr, Ralph S., N. Y., '99 Tate, W. K., S. C, '90 Taunton Pub.Library,Mass.'o2 Tawney, Ginr A., Wis., '98 Tayhr, A. /?., lU.. '86 Taylor, Daniel P., Colo., '01 Taylor, Edw., Ky., '96 Taylor, G. Warren, 111., '00 Taylor, Harriet C, Mass., '03 Taylor, J. B , Ohio, '03 Taylor, Jefferson, Cal., '03 Taylor, Jos. S., N. Y., '94 Taylor. R. A., N. Y., '01 Teachers' Asso., Cowley Co., Kan., '86 Teachers* Asso., Riley Co., Kan., '86 Teachers' Asso., Wis., '84 Teachers* College, Dept. Man. Tr., N. Y., '90 Teachers' Inst., Phila., Pa., '79 Teel, Anna C, III , '03 Teeter, John D., Fla., 'oi TefTt, Lvman B., Va., '03 Teitrick, R. B., Pa., '03 Templeton, J. C, Cal., '04 Tennerry Florence E., III., '02 Tennerry, Kate E., 111., '02 Terman, John W., Ind.. '09 Terrel. Harriet E., Ohio, ^96 Terrell. Robert H., D. C, '98 Thackston, Albert J. S. C, '03 Thaler, Jos. A., Mont., '02 Thames, W. I., Miss., '97 Tharpe, F. D., Mo.. '91 Thatcher, Jas. L., Iowa, '96 Thayer, Ada P.. N. Y., '96 Theilman, Louis, Mo., '95 Thiry, J. H., N. Y., '97 Thomas, D. W., Ind., '96 Thomas, Emma A., Mich., '96 Thomas, E. R., Iowa, '02 Thomas, Geo. S., N. Dak., '02 Thomas, Isaac, Vt., '09 Thomas, Jennie L., Mich., '00 Thomas, Richard S., N. Y., '01 Thomas, W. Scott, N. Y., '09 Thomass, Johanna, N. Y., '03 Thompson, A. B., Ind„ 'oi Thompson, D. M., N. C., '98 Thompson, E. C, Mich., '94 Thompson, E. E., Mass.. '03 Thompson, Miss F. E.,Ohio.'99 Thompson. F P., Colo^ '03 Thompson, Frank E.. Cal.. '03 Thompson, H. E., Okla., '95 Thompson, J. M., N. Y., '02 Thompson, John G.. Mass., '95 Thompson, K. S., Vt., 'o^ Thompson, Louise B., Ohio,*o3 Thompson, L. 5., N. J., '76 Thompson, M. J., N. V., '03 Thompson, O. D., Mich., '96 Thompson, S. H., Neb., '03 Thompson, T. B., Mass.. '97 Thompson. Wm. O., Ohio, '94 Thomson, Frank D., III., '95 Thomburg, Z. C, Iowa, '01 Thomdyke, E. L., N Y., '08 Thomburv, D. L., Wyo., '03 Thorson, 1. A., Minn., '98 Thudium, C. C, Mo., '98 Thurber. Chas. H., Mass.. '93 Thurston, E. L., D. C, '03 Thweatt, Hiram H., Ga.,^00 Thwing, Chas. P., Ohio, '95 Thwing, F. P., Ky., '01 Tibbets. Anna, Neb., '94 Tibbetts, A. C, Minn., '95 Tibbiu, H. S., 111., '00 Tibbits, Mary K., Mass., '03 Tibbitts, F.A.. R.I..'o3 Tice, R. S.. Ind., '03 Tiffhe, R. f., N. C, ^00 TxUotson, D. C, Kan., '86 Tilton, Chas. S., Wash.. '99 Tilton, Clara A., Iowa, '03 Tinker, B. W., Conn., '97 Titsworth. H. H..I11., '02 Tobin. Mary E., Ill , '01 Todd, Samuel B., Wis., '95 Toepel, Theo., Ga., 'oi Tolman, Henry, L., 111., '97 Tomlin, J. H., Ind.. 'oo Tomlinson, C. P.. N. C, '03 Tomi>kins, A., 111., '96 Tonning, P. C, Mmn.. '02 Toomey. Mary, 111., '03 Tormey, J. A., Wash., '97 Torreyson, B. W., Ark., '02 Tower, Belle M., Mich., '97 Tower, Carl V.. Vt., '03 Tower. WilUs E., 111., ^02 Towle, Harry P., N. Y., '03 Towne, Geo. L., Neb.^ '00 Towne, Judson R., Minn., '03 Townsend, H. S., P. I., '09 Townsend, J A., N. Y., ^99 Tracy, Franklin N., 111.. '96 Training Sch. for Teachers, N Y., '03 Trant, Amelia E , N. Y., '96 Trask, Helen W.. Minn., '02 Trask, H. M., Pa., 'os Travell, Ira W.. N. J^ '97 Travis, Clyde R., N. Dak., '02 Tremain, Frank E., 111., '03 Trent, E. O., Ark.. '01 Tressler, A. W., Wis., '92 Treudley, P., Ohio, '91 Triplet, Wm., Colo.. ^01 Tripp, John B., S. Dak., '02 Tripp. Walter B., Mass.. '03 Trisler, J. L., Ohio, 'oi Trowbridge. G. S., Cal., '99 Truman, Emma L., S. D., 'oi Trybom, J. H., Mich., 'oo Tual. Acad. Pacif. Univ., Ore., '99 Tucker. D. W., Ind., '02 Tucker. H. H.. Mass.. '03 Tufts, Edith M., N. Y., '03 Tuger, Margaret E., N. Y., *oi Tupper, F. A., Mass., '03 Tupper. M. A., 111., '03 Turner, C. W., Neb., '99 Turner, Eusrene P., Tenn. '00 Turner. F. L., 111., '00 Turner, Horace K.. Mass.. '03 INDEX TO LIFE AND ACTIVE MEMBERS 193 Turner, T. E., 111., '95 Turner. J. M., Wis., '97 Turner, Mary M^ DeU 'oa Turner, Sarah W.. Mass., '03 Tutbm. Tames P.. k. Y.. '03 Tuthill. Lewis H.. N. Y., '03 Tutwiler. Julia S., Ala.. '82 Tvrisss, T. P., Mich., 'oi Twintnt' Nathan C. 111., '84 Twiss. Geo. R.. Ohio, '94 Twitchell, W. I., Conn., '01 Twitaiyer, Edwin. Wash., 'oa Twitmycr, Geo. W., Del., '90 Tyler, H. W.. Mass., '03 Tyler, Leon L.^nd., '03 Tynan. T. T., Wyo., '99 Ulmer, Levi J., Pa., '03 Uhich, Jessie E., 111., 'oa UnderhiU, VoUiey. 111.. '03 Underwood, S. A., Mo., 01 University, Atlanta, Ga.. '95 University, Brown, R. I., 01 University. Colgate, N. V., 'oa University,Columbia,N.Y.,' 95 University, Cornell, N. Y., '96 University, Denison, Ohio, *oo University.Harvard.Mass., 95 University. J. B. Stetson. Pla.. University, Johns Hopkins, Md., '99 University, Lawrence. Wis., '99 University, Lehigh, Pa., '99 University, Leland Stanford Jr., Cal., '97 • University, Mercer, Ga., '99 University, Miami, Ohio, '95 University, Northwestem.IIl., *oa University of Arizona, 'oz University of Arkansas, '01 University of California. '95 University of Chicago, 111.. '99 University of Colorado. 'oa University of Denver, Col.,'oa University of Georgia. '95 University of Idaho, 'oa University of Illinois, '99 University of Indiana. '99 University of Iowa, '97 University of Kansas, oa University of Maine, oa University of Michigan, '98 University of Minnesota, 'oo University of Mississippi, '03 University of Missouri, '95 University of Nebraska, '98 University of N. Carolina, '99 University of N. Dakota, '99 University of Ohio, '97 University of Oklahoma, '99 University of Pennsylvania,'p8 University of Rochester, N. Y., 'oi University of Stai€ of N . V., '93 University of Tennessee, 'oi University of Texas, '98 University of Utah. '95 University of Vermont, '01 University of Washinj^on, '98 University of W. Virginia, '99 University of Wyoming, '97 University, S. III., Nor., '99 University, St. Louis, Mo., '01 University, Vanderbilt, Tenn., '01 University, Washington and Lee, Va., '01 University, Yale, Lib'y> Conn.. 'ox Updegraff. H., Md.. '09 Upham.I. B., Mass., ^03 Upton, R. R., 111.. '98 Usher, Susannah. Mass., '03 Uxbridge Free Pub. Lib'y, *o3 Vail, Henry H., N. Y., '97 Vaile, E. O., 111., '95 . Valentine, Alice V., N. J., '03 Valparaiso ColL, Ind., '97 Van Adestine, Eliz., Mich., '01 Van Aken, Mrs. G., N. Y., '84 Vance, Sophie, Ohio, '90 Vance, Wm. McK., Ohio, 'oo Van Cleve, Christine, N. Y., '03 Van Cleve, C. L.. Ohio, '96 Van Cleve, Edw. M., Ohio. '97 Vanderbilt Univ., Tenn., '01 Vandyke, J. A., Minn., '96 Van Predenberg, Elmer D , Minn., 'oa Van Liew, Chas. C. Cal., '94 Van Matre, Chas. A., Ind.. '00 Van Rensselaer, Martha, N. Y.,'94 Van Sickle, Jas. H.. Md., '93 Vassar College, N. Y., '98 Vaughan, Mary E., 111., '00 Veatch, Nathan T., Kan., '05 Vecnfliet, Mrs. M. L., Mich.,^01 Venable, Mary A.. Ohio, 'oa Verplanck, Fred. A., Conn., 'oa Vert, Edmund J.. N. Mex., Vickroy, Wilhelm R„ Mo., '03 Viebafm, Chas. F., Wis., '84 Vincent, Geo. E., III., 'oa Virtue, G. O., Minn., '98 Vogel, Prank, Mass., '03 Vogel, Wm. H., Ohio, ^90 VoUand, A. J,, Mich., '97 Voorhes, O. P.. Ohio, '00 Vosburgh, J. H^ O^a., 'oi Votaw, Clyde W., 111., '03 Wabftsh College, Ind., '9c Wadhams, John A., 111., 'ox Wadsworth. Mrs. L. S., Mass., '03 Wagner, W. H., Cal., '03 Wagner, W. H., Neb., '99 Waite, Geo. S„ Mich., 'oo Wakcman, J. W., N. J., •9a Waldo, Eveline A.. La.. '96 Walke. Matilda L.. Ohio. '9a Walker. B. M.. Miss.. '99 Walker, Chas. P^ N. Y., 'oa Walker, E. W., Wis., '97 Walker. H A. C, S. C , 'oo Walker, J. Henry, Ga., '01 Walker, P. R., III., '90 Walker, SopWc A., N. Y., '03 "Wallace, Chas. L., N. H., 'oa Wallace, May B., 111., 'oa Wallace, Sarah E., III., '03 Wallin, Caroline, N. J., '03 Walls. CalUe K.. Ky., '01 Walrath, M. H., N. i^., '96 Walschmidt. Anna. III., 03 Walsh, T. H.. N. v., '95 Walsh, Louis S., Mass., '03 Walter, Herbert E., 111.. '03 Walter. Mary, Ohio, '98 Walter, Sarah jL Conn., '98 Walters, Wm. W.. Mo., 'oi Walton, Geo. A., Mass., '9a Ward, P. D., Ohio, *oi Ward Seminary. Tenn., '99 Wardlaw, P., S. C, 'oo Wardlaw. J. C, Ga., 'oa Ware, N. E., Ga., '06 Warfield, Wm. C, Ohio, '00 Warner, A. B., Wash., '94 Warner, Chas. P.. Mass.. 99 Warr, J. W., III.. '95 Warren, Grace, Me., '03 Warriner, E. C, Mich., '99 Warters, Wm. J., Canada, 'oa Washburn, Andrew, Mass., 'o? Washburn, Kirk N., Mass., '96 Washburn, Morgan, N. Y., 'oa Washington and Lee Univ.. Va., 'oi Washington Co. Pree Lib'y, Md., 'oa Waterhousc, A. H., Neb., '06 Waterman, Fannie R., Me., *o3 Waterman, Richard, III., '96 Waters, Wm. W^ Neb., 'oa Watkins, Sarah R., N. Y.. 'oa Watson, Edith M.. Ill , '97 Watson. Lake G., Ohio, 'oa Watt, W. E., 111., '95 Waynesburg College. Pa., 'oa Weaver, E. W., N. Y., '07 Weaver, John S., Ohio, 99 . Weaver, Sterrie A., Mass., '00 Webb, A. C, Tenn., '01 Webb, J. E., Iowa, 'qa Webb, Louis K., Cal., '99 Webber, Arthur B., Mass.. '03 Webber, Sarah S., Mass., 'ox Weber. A, W., Wis., '07 Weber, H. C^^Tenn., 97 Webster, E. E., lU., '99 Webster, Geo. W., 111., '09 Webster. W. P.. Minn., ^96 Weeks, C. W^ Minn., '95 Weir. Mary W. J»J. J.. '03 Weir, Samuel, Pa.. '01 Welch. W. W.. Mont.. '01 Weld, Prank A., Minn., '95 Weldon, Clara A., III./03 Welles, Frank E., N. Y.,.'95 Wellesley College, Mass., '00 Wellington, Mary J., N. H., Weill John J., N.Y.,'oa Welsh. J. P., Pa., '06 Wentworth, Adelaide E., N.Y., '03 Wentz, Etta L.. N. Y., '96 Wemick, E. V., Wis., '95 Wertz, Adda P., III., 'ox Wescott, P. H., 111., '97 West, Geo. A., N. J., 'ox Westcott, Chas. H., Mass., '03 Westcott, O. S., III., '05 W. III. St. Nor. School, 'oa Western, The, Ohio. '99 Westervelt, Z. P.. N. Y., '97 West Virmnia Univ., '99 Weston, B. Evelyn, Minn., '03 Weston, Florence M., Mass., Wettle, J. v., Mo., 'ox Wettstien. Prances, Wis., '03 Wetzell, W. A., Utah, 'oa Weteel. Wm. A., N. JT, '03 Whatcom Nor.Sch.,Wash.,'oo Wheaton Coll., III., '99 Wheeler, Benj. Ide, Cal., 'oa Wheeler, Clara, Mich., 'oa Wheeler. F. A.. Mass.. '03 Wheeler. Henry N., Mass., '93 Wheeler, Mr iam E . N. Y., '03 Wheeler, Willard J., Ala., 'oo Wheeling Pub. Lib'y, W. Va., Wheelock, Chas.P.,N.Y., '95 ^ Whipple, H. A., Wis., '07 ^ Whitaker, Hobart K., Vt., '03 Whitcher, Geo. H., N. H., 'oa Whitcomb, A K., Mass., 9a Whitcomb. C. T. C. Mass.. '03 White, Adeline R., Mont., 'ox White, Chas. G., Mich., '95 White, Chas. L., Me., '01 White, Daniel A., 111., ^95 White, Daniel H., Cal., '99 White, Fred. C, N. Y., 90 White, H. C, Ga., '96 White, J. r., Md., '98 White. J U., Mo.. '87 White, Maurice P.. Mass., '03 White, T. Reed, N. Y.. '03 White. Viola M., Me., 'oa White. Wm. M.. Ohio, '96 White, W. S., Mich., '97 194 NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION White. W. T., Tcnn., '89 Whiteford, J. A., Mo., '95 Wkitford, Wm. C. WU., ^84 Whitman College. Wash.. *oi Whitney. Allen S.. Mich.. '94 Whitney, E. R., N. Y.. '03 Whitney, Prank W., '03 Whitney, M. A., lU., '91 Whitney. O. C. Wash.^ '98 Whitney. S. Emory. Mich.,'93 Whittemore. Henry. Mass.. '95 Whitten, Louis 6., Mass., '03 Whittle. W. R.. R. I.. '96 Whittredge. Dora P.. Mass.. '03 Wiard, Un. G., Cal.. 'oa Wiard, Louise A.. Ky.. '96 Wicks, Arthur H., Ohio, 'oo Wicks, John P., 111., 'p? Widn^, Esther A., Ohio, '80 Wiggin, Mary C. Mass., '03 Wiggins. Alta^ N. Y., 'oa Wigffs, Mrs. W. H.. Ga.. 'oo Wight, Prank B., N. H., '03 Wightman. H. J,, N. J.. '03 * Wilbcr. AtxstinE., Okla., 'oi Wilber. Linus B., Minn., 'oa Wilber. H Z.. Kans., 'oa Wilcox, Albert H., H. Y.. 'oo Wilcox, Anna L.. Mass.. '03 Wilcox. H. D., La.. '03 Wilcox, Jessie B.. Wash., '99 Wilcox, Mary P.. Mass.. '03 Wilde. Louise M.. Mass.. '03 Wilder, Chas. W.. Pa.. '03 Wiley. Wm. H., Ind., '06 Willans, A. H.. Tex.. '94 Willdns. Emma P., Iowa, '03 Wilkinson, E. W., Ohio, 'oo Wilkinson, J. J., lU., '96 Wilkinson, J, N., Kan., '84 Willard. P. E., 111.. '96 Willard. H. d.. Mass.. '03 Willard, J. Monroe, Pa., 'oa Willard. S. P., Conn.. '03 WilleU. John k., N. t., *oa WiUiams Coll. Lib'y. Mass.. '97 Williams. David, Pla., '97 WiUiams, Mrs. Delia, Ohio, '70 Willikms, Evelina, N. Y., '03 Williams, H. B., Ohio. '00 Williams, Henry G., Ohio, '01 WiUiams, J. D» III., '96 Williams, L. W., R. I., '08 Williams, Mrs. Mary E., N. Y., '03 Williams, Philo 7.. Mass., '86 Williams, Sherman, N. Y., '98 Williams, Theodore C, N Y., '03 Williams, Wm. H., Wis., '97 Williamson, A. W., 111., 'oa Williantson, J. E.. Idaho. '95 Willis. H. B., N. ).. 'oa Williston. A. L.. N. Y.. WilUs. Mrs. H. B.. N. ][., »? Willis, W. A., Iowa, WilUs. W. S.. N. J., 'ox Wilmington Inst. Lib'y. Del.. '00 Wilmot. Miss J. A.. Ohio. '03 Wilsqp. C. B.. Mass.. '96 Wilson. Clara A., Iowa, 'oa Wilson. Emma J., N. V.. '03 Wilson. Eugene A., Mich., '99 Wilson, Geo. H., Ky., '03 Wilson, Mrs. G. T., Iowa, 'oa Wilson, Harry G., 111., '95 Wilson. H. B., Ind., '00 Wilson, H. G.. Ariz., '01 Wilson. H. L., Wis., 'oa Wilson. Horace E., N. D., '03 Wilson. J. Alfred. N. J., '99 Wilson, 7. Ormond, D. C. '80 Wilson, J. W., Kan., '96 Wilson, Mrs. L. L. W., Pa., '99 Wilson, M. C, Ala., 'oo Wilson, V. L-, Iowa, '97 Wilson, W. B., Utah, '01 Wilson, Wm. E., Wash., '90 Windate. Ida M.. III.. '96 Wingebach. Jos. P.. N. Y..'oa Winne, Jas,. Pa., '9a Winship, Albert E.. Mass.. '9a Winston, Geo. T., N. C, '96 Winters. T. H.. Ohio, '97 Winthrop N. Coll., S. C. '01 Wirt. Wm, A., Ind., '00 Wise. Henry A., Md., '85 Witmer. Chas. K., Pa.. '94 Witmer, Lightner. Pa.. '98 Witter. Chas. E.. Mo., 'oa Witter. P. M., Iowa, '97 Wolfe, Elmer E.. Ohio, 'oa Wolfe. H. K., Neb.. '96 Wolfe, L. E., Tex., '90 Woman's Coll„ Md., '99 Wood. Court P., D. C. '97 Wood. Emory M., Mich.. '89 Wood, Jas. A.. N. Mex.. '97 Wood. John A., Ind., '98 Wood, Nellie A., NY.. '03 Wood. O. M.. P. R., '93 Wood, Stella L., Minn., 'oa Wood. Thos. D.. N. Y., '03 Wood. Wade H., Ga.. 'oa Woodbury, Chas. T.. Mass., '03 Woodbury, Isabel A., Me., '03 Woodhull, J. P.. N. Y., '99 Woodley. O. I.. N. J.. '96 Woodman, P. C., NT J.. '03 Woodmansee, M.A., Ohio, '98 Woods, Prancis M., III., '96 Woodward, C. M., Mo., '87 Woodward, E. M., Mass., '03 Woodwaiti, Elisa A., N. Y., '03 Woodward, Eliz. J., Mass., '99 Woodward, P. C, Va., '99 Woodward, P. R., Mass., '03 Woodward, J. C, Ga., '97 Woodward, S. M.,Arix.,'o9 Woody, H. G., Ind., '03 Woolcy, L. C. N. J.. 93 Woolsey. C. fit.. N. ^., '03 Woolsey. P. S., Cal., 'oi Work. H. B., W. Va., 'oo Work, Laura B.. UUh, '03 Wright A. M., U. Y.. '93 Wright, Anna J., Ohio. '94 Wright, Edmund W., Me.,% Wright, - - - Wright, " Wiight, John H., Mass.. '03 Wright, L. L.. Mich.. '9r Wright, Mary A.. Midn., 'oa Wright. O. A., Ohio, '98 Wright. R. R., Ga., 'oo Wright, Wm. KT, Mich.. '92 Wyeth. Lucy C, Mass., '03 Wyli0, Mrs. M. J. B., cian.,'9i Wyly, G. A. B.. Ohio, '01 Yale Univ. Lib'y, Conn., 'ox Yates, Lydia A., N. C, '98 Yerkes, S. W., Wash., 'oa Yocum, A. Duncan, Pa., 'oa Yoder, A. H., Wash.. '06 York, Lewis E., Ohio. Sx Youker. H. S., Wis., 'oa Youmans, Pred. M., Ohio, 'os Young, C. M., S. Dak., 'oa Young, Mrs. Ella P., 111., '00 Young Henry A., Ohio, '03 Young, J. B., Iowa, '96 Young, J. S., Minn., '95 Young. Nathan B., Pla., '96 Young, Robert G., Mont., '89 Young. Walter U.. Ohio, 'oa Zellcr, T. W., Ohio, 'ox Ziek, Mary, Iowa. '98 Zillafro. Margaret C. N. Y., •96 Zimmerman. C. P. A., Wis., ZirSfe, H. W.. Colo,. '98 Zoller, Henry. Jr , Md. '03 Zucblin, Chas., 111.. '01 STATISTICAL TABLES CLASSIFIED MEMBERSHIP BY STATES IN THK NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION FOR THE YEAR I9O3 — (BOSTON MEETING) State or Territory Total. North Atlantic Division South AUantIc DIvUion 5ottth Central Division North Central Division Western Division « Colonies Porelgn (Indudine Corresponding, 38) , North Atlantic Division- Maine New Hampshire Vermont Maasachuaetts Rhode Island Connecticut New York New Jersey Pennsylvania South Atlantic Division- Delaware Maryland. District of Columbia Virginia West Virginia North Carolina South Carolina. Georgia , Florida South Central Division- Kentucky Tennessee Alabama Mississippi Louisiana Texas Arkansas Oklahoma Indian Territory North Central Division— Ohio Indiana f . . , Illinois , Michigan Wisconsin Iowa , Minnesota Missouri North Dakota South Dakota Nebraska Kansas , Western Division- Montana , Wyoming. , :oioi • Colorado . New Mexico Arizona Utah Nevada Idaho Washington Oregon California Colonies- Alaska Hawaii Porto Rico Philippine Islands . Porelirn AonvB Membership 13 3 8 4 76 9 a.77a 7«3 '^ 148 «.37X a86 U 48 19 I «3 39 69 ISO 6 :i X7 x8 34 «5 16 x8 •i 3 363 «39 139 89 3« 39 46 36 4? 4a 9 103 5 4 4 48 ll 1,365 55 359 5a 4 33 t6 049 «9 38 M 69 176 686 aa 95 53 x8o 3 9 '.V 43 8. XX m 5 as 5 a4 3 92 68 a5 139 X3 X9 a4 10 8 9 X4 5 3 X5 ll x,57X 1,819 350 18 45 3X 44 X9 36 33 39 14 a3 30 X5 X3 5 303 123 i6x 139 X03 160 XIO 41 tl 70 66 X4 X4 ax 3 9 5x 11 30,695 1,582 X.746 •'•is 3SJ 639 4OX 160 7f06x 997 a46 X.637 X.845 38 970 XI9 '^ 3X9 43 369 199 X87 199 99 4a 4a a.35x 964 3»499 1,999 946 1.073 95 1 i,36x X20 994 651 438 51 16 34 4 x8 57 X5 130 382 34,983 X4,x63 x,845 x*954 X5,0i9 936 as 441 677 % 7.459 335 3'5 9,oas 47 1^ x86 X37 f sax 402 a3X X4S 210 999 XX4 55 47 4,013 x,383 1,078 1,176 x,xxx i,47X i6x 89 96 ^J a4 55 7 97 X08 26 250 8 4 441 196 RECORD OF MEMBERSHIP BY STATES » THK NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION FOR EACH YEAR FROM 1884-I903, INCLUSIVE Excepting for 1893, when no regular meeting was held. Heavier numbers show membership from the state in which the meeting for the year was held. Statb OB T.K.. 1884 X885 * x886 1 1887 1 1 1888 1 1889 1 Ui 1890 1891 1 S CO 189a •Si 1 1 1 1 1 1 •< 5 1 1 .2 ii 1 X894 X895 1896 X897 1898 X899 1900 1901 1909 1903 Total 9.739 6*5 x.t97 9»"5 7,3i6 X.984 5.474 4,778 3.360 5.9x5 11,397 9,07a 7,111 xo,533 13.656 4,641 xo,i8a xo,35o 34,984 N. All. DIv 799 406 386 773 803 lOX 795 4a6 x,x87 x,7xx 1,46a 3,940 .94a x.49a X.877 753 x,309 "tf. 14.163 S. Atl. Div 77 x6 3« 44 XX3 X38 J? X5X 309 ' a7x 389 337 179 111 1,181 J8 1.84s S.Cen.Div lit 19 ^ 7*671 3X6 x*074 4x7 X.456 460 899 4x9 304 sM 4x4 301 X.954 N.Cen. Div We«t'nDiv Colonies.. X,7X9 X76 i/yf4 64» 4.X56 '1P 3,357 ,7.axx 5.083 'f '^ x,903 6.981 7.535 X5.619 36 7 as xoa 4,974 38 133 104 73 X.403 377 419 354 686 48X 937 .... 16 X7 as Foreign... XI X 155 36 X 45 ■6m 5x 43 33 **i6 X9 X3 39 ""6 39 X05 441 N. Atl; Div Maine.. at 3 5 «5 XI . .. . 3a 30 xo 5 a4 I 7 to 16 xa X3 3a 677 N.H... 64 6 xd 93 II 3a 9 5 7 37 6 6 X4 i 7 96 Vt 43 8 3 41 4 ... . 40 4 90 4 X3 X4 X5 XI II 91 ^S 189 Mass... 3x0 «4S 85 377 ao6 38 390 X14 aia 5a 191 X97 X59 X59 "94 '?? 196 381 7 450 R.I.... 50 \l 13 ^ 32 4 3X 4a a3 13 55 35 a3 36 50 a3 98 335 Conn... 40 n 48 4 3« 18 «?? 13 36 2.1^ a4 3* 46 a4 41 68 3x5 N.Y... X43 159 91 311 axo 99 338 XX7 969 5ai 4XX 509 756 3a7 5xa 595 ••js N.J.... 40 S 35 .S 41 X3 13 16 .?! x68 179 IXO 179 X54 93 X73 116 Penn... 8x 18X 343 33 99 76 3a3 437 335 X87 558 536 X57 3a3 385 a.035 x 4 3 I 3 5 6 8 X7 XX 8 9 9 4 7 X3 47 Md..... 5 xo "8 17 . 3 7 X3 49 45 53 a3 3x 80 SO 8x 76 63 '^ D.C. .. ^ X 7 xa 3! X3 31 XO 35 a4 ♦? a9 57 382 99 11 X37 97 Va 6 4 3 3 18 13 3 8 3 a4 36 31 10 63 33 33 :i 186 W.Va.. IS 3 3 8 6 6 37 49 ao 37 49 5a x6 199 a9 18 56 X37 N.C.... 3 3 3 8 13 9 \l X7 X5 5 X4 4 76 37 73 39 33 X3X S. C... 5 4 x 3 '5 33 4 X4 i: I 3x 7 X 33 091 30 ^5 98 Ga IX X a xo x6 ♦1 a3 3x X63 63 43 30 ®2 X45 77 43 363 Fla X X X x6 7 4 3 a X9 X3 9 54 x6 7x 39 35 69 '•^■."'' 33 3 8 I5t 33 V^ 39 57 4a xa8 176 77 98 408 X36 68 ax5 73 sat Tenn... xa 6 5 6a 83 607 97 X34 57 134 66 57 a5 a48 113 96 108 37 403 Ala.... 9 X X x6 45 133 35 79 51 4X 4x 59 a5 999 ^ 74 35 Sa 331 Miss.... 7 X 3 7 10 87 44 4a 36 ao 49 a5 X9 100 65 37 ao X5 X4S La.... 3 7 8 II 7 X9 X3 a5 31 y 108 a5 4a X46 60 a6 46 4t 8IO Texas.. 92 X »5 55 99 89 90 53 9 994 99 4X 957 331 55 X48 36 339 Afk.... 33 8 67 la 39 19 34 33 a5 84 63 4X 'g 96 46 xi6 38 XX4 Okla... .... 4 58 X4 II 47 ai 71 X7 55 Tnd,T.. 3 X I "8 ■*6 X 3 4 I a3 9 7 II I 9 la 47 H.§gjuO., rax 43 67 581 335 60 361 355 178 990 59a 565 357 x,3i3 580 986 753 486 V^ Ind 54 X5 i^ 1,750 7X 89 9o6 X49 65 258 3ai 350 905 59X 354 X73 357 a6i in 354 33 X64 333 304 6a5 666 'i* 871 x,495 x,X74 78s x,340 x,ax6 557 i''il^ x,a47 4,013 Mich... H X3 ao 373 40 2 137 359 38s X55 ao4 589 3a7 379 X no 2,193 37a \'^ Wis.... !>46 x8 x8 486 57 443 333 7a X43 188 ♦'2 578 1.870 361 187 a93 677 Iowa... 304 x8 87 «,«46 96 67 ^ 378 no X64 1^,86 543 383 593 8a 444 801 1,176 Minn... 133 9 XX 649 58 16 X18 54 86 t93 303 SI x64 367 lai 38a 2,498 X,IXI Mo 46 II 73 6^5 X33 68 949 390 189 9 78 406 795 673 x66 4x5 187 x,47X N. Dale. S.Dalc. h' X 5 »49 8 7 99 I109 3i 3x x6 30 15 .fi a6 45 a x6 98 141 308 390 i6x a7r Neb.... 39 5 37 ^ 40 xo X47 aao ia6 137 74a 363 951 X03 33X 3a5 X96 ?3 Kan.... x6 XX 190 134 64 975 a83 137 III 1,171 335 X87 383 453 89 348 109 WesfnDiv Mont... 3 X t 4 5 37 84 9 3 :i 43 78 30 70 a4 88 60 8a Wyo.... X a 8 5 X3 4 a 7 10 8 X3 7 31 XO 36 Colo.... N.Mex. xa 3 II 40 3 'S "*8 3 56 I X14 7 59 5 58 1,136 a6 '11 X45 91 196 37 465 90 tl 74 X5 'S Ariz.... I 45 x X a a II 6 6 ai 158 •I 34 aa a4 Utah... 1 4 137 xo 8 4 89 37 aa a5 106 3a as 55 Nev.... X 6 X34 I a 5 I a 49 3 6 7 7 Idaho.. 19 t I 3 10 3 3a II xg X3 .2 Wash.. X .... 3 "7 X "6 "18 I a 6 16 8 la 56 ao 81 71 Ore... 3 I II 904 8 7 5 5 X4 9 7 10 4,3?? 13 45 37 96 Calif... 5 4 18 4,278 13 8 5 10 I 53 5t 56 87 X56 317 157 951 ^•rii.. I I I I I I Hawaii. 9 5 4 5 13 P. Rico. .... .... a 4 5 5 8 Phil. I'd 3 6 6 4 Foreign... XX t '» ■ii X 45 655 '51 ■43 33 "i't X3 X3 39 6 39 105 44X 197 INVENTORY AND PRICE LIST OF PUBLICATIONS OF THE NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION IN THE DEPOSITORY AT WINONA, MINN., JULY I. X903 PROGBBDnrOS OP THB NATIONAL TBACHBR8' ASSOCIATION , Price per [IN PAPER COVKR8] Number of Prices in Hnglevol- copies sets, carriage ume, carriage in stock not prepaid prepaid 1857. Philadelphia (organized) ----- ♦ ♦ ♦ 1858 Cincinnati ______-♦* » ♦ 1859 Washington ------ • ♦ ♦ i860 Buffalo -__-_--• • • x86i (No meeting) ______ 1863 (No meeting) -------- 1863 Chicago ------- • • • 1864 Ogdensburg --_----♦ • ♦ X865 Harrisburg ______ • • ♦ x866 Indianapolis -_-----• • * 1867 (No meeting) ------ 1868 Nashville -----__♦ » ♦ T869 Trenton ------- • • • 1870 Cleveland ---_---♦ ♦ » BOUND YOLUMBS OF PR0CBBDIN68 OF THB NATIONAL BDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION 1871 St. Louis --_---_• ♦ '♦ 1873 Boston --------* ♦ * X873 Elmira __----_ axg $x.as Sx.s© X874 Detfoit _______ 3^ 1.35 X.50 X875 Minneapolis ------- 157 1.25 1.50 X876 Baltimore ------- 350 x.as 1.50 1877 Louisville ___--__ j^^ j.sj x.50 X878 (No meeting) 1879 Philadelphia ------- 36a x.35 x.50 x88o Chautauqua -_-___ go6 x.as x.so x88x Atlanta -------- 464 x.as x.s© x88a Saratoga Springs ------ • * • X883 Saratoga Springs ------- • • X884 Madison - - - . _ - - - 53^ x.so X.7S x88s Saratoga Springs -_----♦ * ♦ 1886 Topeka _---___ q^j x.50 x.75 X887 Chicago -------- xox x.so x.75 x888 San Francisco ------ 3x9 1,50 x.7S X889 Nashville _______ 3^ x.50 x.75 X890 St. Paul - ______ 4x5 x.75 ••«> X89X Toronto -------- 679 x.75 «•<» X899 Saratoga Springs ------ 660 x.75 *•<» X893 Chicago (International Congress of Education) - .- 433 x.75 3*o(> 1894 Asbury Park __---_ jqq ,.75 a.00 X895 Denver - _-___- 3^3 x.75 «•*» X896 Buffalo ------- j^ X.7S a.co X897 Milwaukee ___--__ X79 1.75 a.oo X898 Washington, D. C. _ - _ - _ X5 x.75 * 1899 Los Angeles -_-___ 350 x.75 a.oo X900 Charleston - - - - - - xx8 x.75 '•«* X90X Detroit -_____- x5 1.75 * x9oa Minneapolis _ _ _ _ _ _ 335 X.7S 3,00 1903 Boston ______ in press x.75 • «■<» Subject Index (from X857-X897, inclusive) - - 500 free x.oo A complete Subject Index of all published proceedings to 1897 has been issued in a separate volume, bound in cloth, uniform with the volumes of proceedings. The index will be sent free of charge to those who purchase five or more volumes ; to others it will be sent postpaid for $1.00. The index volume will be supplied to active members for 25 cents for postage, wrapping, etc. * Stock exhausted. 198 REPRINTS FROM THE ANNUAL VOLUMES OF PROCEEDINGS ^Price per (boctnd in papbr covers] single copy by mail Historical Sketch of the National Educational Association, 1857-91 - - - - $0.25 tPROCBBDIHOS OF THS DBPARTMBNT OF STJPBRIirTBNDBNCB 189X Philadelphia, 147 pages -.----_- $0.35 1899 Brooklyn, 937 «•--------- .25 X893 Boston, _________ ♦ 1894 Richmond, 184 ---------- .as X895 Cleveland _________ • Z896 Jacksonville, _________ ♦ 1897 Indianapolis, __■_______ ♦ 1898 Chattanooga, 194 ---------- .95 1899 Columbus, __-__-___ ♦ Z900 Chicago, xao ---------- .95 Z90X Chicago. J18 --------- - .25 Z909 Chicago, 165 •*--------- .95 • 1903 Cincinnati, 166 " - - - - - - - - - '"S " PR0CBBI>ni08 OF THB NATIONAL COUNCIL OF BDUCATION X885 Saratoga, lao pages ________ jo.15 x888 San Franciioo. 75 ---------- .15 X889 Nashville, 98---------- ,15 X890 St. Paul, 80 •*---------. X5 Z89X Toronto, 1x4 »*_--_-___ _ .,5 Z894 AsburyPark, 86 "---------. xs 1895 Denver, 8x --------- - .15 X896 Buffalo, 78** ---------. X5 1898 Washington, xoa --------- - .15 X900 Charleston, 67 •'---------. 15 X90X Detroit, 150 *' (Henry Barnard Number) - - _ _ _ .x^ X903 Boston, 76" - - - - - - - -". -.«S ISBP0RT8 OF SPECIAL C0HMITTBB8 fReport of Committee of Ten on Secondary Schools, 949 pages - - - $0.30 fReport of Committee of Fifteen on Elementary Schools, 935 '• - - - .30 Report of Committee on Rural Schools, 998 *' - - - - .95 Report of Committee on College -Entrance Requirements, x88 " - - - .95 Report of Committee on Normal Schools, 64 " - - - - .xs Report of Committee on Public Libraries and Public Schools, 80 *' - - - .15 8BPARATB8 OF DBPARTMBNT8 (Boston Meeting; The General Sessions __________ $0.15 The National Council ___________ jq The Department of Kindergarten Education -_-____ .xo The Department of Elementary Education (not including joint sessions) - - - - .05 The Department of Secondary Education -_--___ .,0 The Department of Higher Education - - - - - - - -.10 The Department of Normal Schools _----___ ,,0 The Department of Manual Training (including joint sessions of Elementary, Art, and Indian Departments) ___________ xo The Department of Art Education (not including joint sessions) _ _ _ . ,9^ The Department of Child Study ____.-___. ,© The Department of Physical Training _-___--- .x© The Department of Science Instruction - - - - - - - -.10 The Library Department ___._.__.._ ^,0 TTie Department of Special Education - - - - - - - -.xo * Stock exhausted. tAll orders for reprints -should be accompanied by remittance; a discount of 20 per cent, will be allowed on orders for ten or more copies to one address, by prepaid express. {Proceedings of the Department of Superintendence previous to 1891 were printed by the Bureau of Education at Washington, L). C. §The Reports of the Committee of Ten and of the Committee of Fifteen are printed and sold by the American Book Co. for 30 cents each, postage paid. All reprints noted above are included in the bound volumes of Proceedings except the Report of the Committee of Ten on Secondary Schools. All publications listed above can be obtained of the undersigned. Irwin Shepard, Secretary N. E, A, igg Winona, Minn. i Yearbook and List of Active Members OF THE National Educational Association FOR THE YEAR BEGINNING JULY I, I904, AND ENDING JUNE 30, 1905 St. Louis Meeting 1904 pttbU«be^ b2 tbe Bseociation secretary's office, WINONA, MINN. *- 13<->. -• ^^ 'I ■» Ic PRINTED AT THE UNIVESSITY OF CHICAGO PRESS CHICAGO, nXINOIS CONTENTS rAOx Constitution - i By-Laws 4 Act of Incorporation 4 Calendar of Meetings - 6 General Officers for 1903-4 8 Board of Directors for 1903-4 --' 8 Department Officers for 1903-4 10 General Officers for 1904-5 12 Board of Directors for 1904-5 ---------12 Department Officers for 1904-5 14 Report of Treasurer 16 Report of Board of Trustees -- 18 Journal of Proceedings of General Sessions 33 Minutes of Annual Meeting of Active Members 35 Report of Committee on Resolutions — ^Declaration - - - ' 30 Minutes of Meeting of Board of Directors, 1903-4 - - - - 3^ Minxttes of Meeting of Board of Directors, 1904-5 - - - - 38 National Council of Education ---, 43 Constitution 43 Officers, Standing Committees, Members ------ 45 Secretary's Minutes -----------48 Minutes of Department Meetings --- ..--55 Department of Superintendence (Atlanta Meeting) - - - - - 55 Departments of Kindergarten and Elementary Education - - - 59 Department of Secondary Exlucation --------62 Department of Higher Education --------64 •Department of Normal Schools 65 Department of Manual Training 66 Department of Art Education --------67 Department of Music Education --------68 Department of Business Education -------70 Department of Child Study 71 Department of Physical Education 73 Department of Science Education 74 Department of School Administration -------76 Department of Library ------- --y6 Department of Special Education 77 Department of Indian Education - 78 iii iv CONTENTS PAOX Report op the Psesident to the Executive CommTEE - - - - 8i Report op the Secretary to the Board op Trustees - - - - 83 Lists op Special Committees '-. 86 Report op Necrology - 91 List op Corresponding Members loi List op Active Members 103 Index to Active Membership List 341 Statistical Table op Membership por 1904 360 Statistical Table op Membership Since 1884 a6i Inventory and Price List op Pubucations 263 Reprints prom the Annual Volumes op Proceedings ... . . 363 CONSTITUTION OF TEE NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION PREAMBLE To elevate the character and advance the interests of the profession of teaching, and to promote the cause of popular education in the United States, we, whose names are subjoined, agree to adopt the following CONSTITUTION ARTICLE I— NAME This Association shall be styled the National Educational Association. ARTICLE II— DEPARTMENTS SscnoN I. It shall consist of eighteen departments: first, of Superintendence; second, of Normal Schools; third, of Elementary Education; fourth, of Higher Educa- tion; fifth, of Manual Training; sixth, of Art Education; seventh, of Kindergarten Edu- cation; eighth, of Music Education; ninth, of Secondary Education; tenth, of Business Education; eleventh, of Child Study; twelfth, of Physical Education; thirteenth, of Natural Sdence Instruction; fourteenth, of School Administration; fifteenth, the Library Depart- ment; sixteenth, of Special Education; seventeenth, of Indian Education; and eighteenth, the National Council of Education. Sec. 2. Other departments may be organized in the manner prescribed in this constitution. ARTICLE III— MEMBERSfflP SEcnoN I. There shall be three classes of members, namely, active, associate, and corresponding. Sec. 2. Teachers and all who are actively associated with the management of educa- tional institutions, including libraries and periodicals, may become active members. All others who pay an annual membership fee of two dollars may become associate members. Eminent educators not residing in America may be elected by the Directory to be corresponding members. The number of corresponding members shall at no time exceed fifty. Sec. 3. Any person eligible may become an active member upon application indorsed by two active members, and the payment of an enrollment fee of two dollars and the annual dues for the current year. Active members only have the righ^ to vote and to hold office in the general Associa- tion or in the several departments. All active members must pay annual dues of two dollars, and will be entiUed to the volume of Proceedings without "coupon" or other conditions. The annual membership fee shall be payable at the time of the annual convention, or by remittance to the Secre- NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION tary before September i of each year. Any active member may discontinue membership by giving written notice to the Secretary before September i, and may restore the same only on payment of the enrolbnent fee of two dollars and the annual dues for the current year. All life members and life directors shall be denominated active members, and shall enjoy all the powers and privileges of such members without the payment of annual dues. Associate members may receive the volume of Proceedings in accordance with the usual "coupon" conditions, as printed on the membership certificate. Corresponding members will be entitled to the volume of Proceedings without the payment of fees or other conditions. Sec. 4. The names of active and corresponding members only will be printed in the volume of Proceedings, with their respective educational titles, offices, and addresses, the list to be revised annually by the Secretary of the Association. ARTICLE IV— OFFICERS Section i. The officers of this Association shall consist of a President, twelve Vice- Presidents, a Secretary, a Treasurer, a Board of Directors, a Board of Trustees, and an Executive Committee, as hereinafter provided. Sec. 2. The Board of Directors shall consist of the President of the National Educa- tional Association, First Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer, chairman of the Board of Trustees, and one additional member from each state, territory, or district, to be elected by the Association for the term of one year, or until their successors are chosen, and of all life directors elected previous to July 10, 1895. All past Presidents of the Association now living (July 10, 1895), and all future Presidents at the dose of their respective terms of office, and the United States Com* missioner of Education, shall be life directors of the Association. The President of the National Educational Association, First Vice-President, Treas- urer, chairman of the Board of Trustees, and a member of the Association to be chosen annually by the Board of Directors, which member shall hold office for one year, shall constitute the Executive Committee. Sec. 3. The elective officers of the Association, with the exception of the Secretary, shall be chosen by the active members of the Association by ballot, unless otherwise ordered, on the third day of each session, a majority of the votes cast being' necessary for choice. They shall continue in office until the close of the annual session subsequent to their election, and until their successors are chosen, except as hereinafter provided. Sec. 4. E^ch department shall be administered by a president, vice-president, sec- retary, and such other officers as it shall deem necessazy to conduct its affairs; but no person shall be elected to any office of the Association, or of any department, who is not, at the time of the election, an active member of the Association. Sec. 5. The President shall preside at all meetings of the Association and of the Board of Directors, and shall perform the duties usually devolving upon a presiding officer. In his absence, the First Vice-President in order, who is present, shall preside; and in the absence of all Vice-Presidents, a pro-tempore chairman shall be appointed on nomination, the Secretary putting the question. Sec. 6. The Secretary shall keep a full and accurate report of the proceedings of the general meetings of the Association and all meetings of the Board of Directors, and shall conduct such correspondence as the directors may assign, and shall have his records present at all meetings of the Association and of the Board of Directors. The secretary of each department shall, in addition to performing the duties usually pertaining to his office, keep a list of the members of his department. Sec. 7. The Treasurer shall receive, and under the direction of the Board of Trustees CONSTITUTION hold in safe-keeping, all moneys paid to the Association; shall expend the same only upon . the order of said board; shall keep an exact account of his receipts and expenditures, with vouchers for the latter, which accounts, ending the ist day of July each year, he shall render to the Board of Trustees and, when approved by said board, he shall report the same to the Board of Directors. The Treasurer shall give such bond for the faithful discharge of his duties as may be required by the Board of Trustees; and he shall continue in office until the first meeting of the Board of Directors held prior to the annual meeting of the Association next succeeding that for which he is elected. Sec. 8. The Board of Directors shall have power to fill all vacancies in their own body; shall have in charge the general interests of the Association, excepting those herein intrusted to the Board of Trustees; shall make all necessary arrangements for its meetings, and shall do all in its power to make it a useful and honorable institution. Upon the written application of twenty active members of the Association for permission to establish a new department, it may grant such permission. Such new department shall in all respects be entitled to the same rights and privileges as the others. The formation of such department shall in effect be a sufficient amendment to this constitution for the insertion of its name in Art. II, and the Secretary shall make the necessary alterations. Sec. 9. The Board of Trustees shall consist of four members, elected by the Board of Directors for the term of four years, and the President of the Association, who shall be a member ex officio during his term of office. At the election of the trustees in 1886, one trustee shall be elected for one year, one for two years, one for three years, and one for four years; and annually thereafter, at the first meeting of the Board of Directors held prior to the annual meeting of the Association, one trustee shall be elected for the term of four years. All vacancies occurring in said Board of Trustees, whether by resig- nation or otherwise, shall be filled by the Board of Directors for the unexpired term; and the absence of a trustee from two successive armual meetings of the board shall forfeit his membership therein. The Board of Trustees thus elected shall constitute the body corporate of the Association, as provided in the certificate of incorporation under the pro- visions of the Act of General Incorporation, Class Third, of the Revised Statutes of the District of Columbia, dated the 24th day of February, 1886, at Washington, D. C, and recorded in Liber No. 4, "Acts of Incorporation for the District of Colimibia." Sec. 10. It shall be the duty of the Board of Trustees to provide for safe-keeping and investment of all funds which the Association may receive from donations; and the income of such invested funds shall be used exclusively in paying the cost of publishing the annual volume of Proceedings of the Association, excepting when donors shall specify otherwise. It shaU also be the duty of the board to issue orders on the Treasurer for the payment of all bills approved by the Board of Directors, or by the President and Secre- tary of the Association acting under the authority of the Board of Directors; and, when practicable, the trustees shall invest all surplus funds exceeding one hundred dollars that shall remain in the hands of the Treasurer after paying the expenses of the Association for the previous year. Sec. II. The Board of Trustees shall elect the Secretary of the Association, who shall also be secretary of the Executive Committee, and shall fix the compensation and the term of office for a period not to exceed four years. ARTICLE V— MEETINGS Section i. The annual meeting of the Association shall be held at such time and place as shall be determined by the Board of Directors. Sec. 2. Special meetings may be called by the President at the request of five directors. Sec. 3. Any department of the Association may hold a special meeting at such time and place as by its own regulations it shall appoint. NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION Sec. 4. The Board of Directors shall hold its regular meetings at the place and not less than two hours before the assembling of the Association. Sec. 5. Special meetings may be held at such other times and places as the board or the President shall determine. Sec. 6. Each new board shall organize at the session of its election. At its first meeting a conmiittee on publication shall be appointed, which shall consist of the Presi- dent and the Secretary of the Association for the previous year, and one member from each department. ARTICLE VI— BY-LAWS By-laws not inconsistent with this constitution may be adopted by a two-thirds vote of the Association. ARTICLE Vn— AMENDMENTS This constitution may be altered or amended at a regular meeting by the unanimous vote of the members present; or by a two-thirds vote of the members present, provided that the alteration or amendment has been substantially proposed in writing at a previous meeting. BY-LAWS z. At the first session of each annual meeting of the Association there shall be appointed by the President a committee on resolutions; and at the third session of such meeting there shall be appointed a committee on nominations, consisting of one member from each state and territory represented, the same to be appointed by the President on the nomination of a majority of the active members from such state or territory present at the meeting called for the purpose of making such nomination; provided, however, that such appointment shall be made by the President without such nomination, when the active members in attendance from any state or territory shall fail to make a nomination. The meetings of active members to nominate members of the nominating committee shall be held at 5:30 p. m. on the first day of the annual meeting of the Association, at such place as shall be announced in the general program. 2. The President and Secretary shall certify to the Board of Trustees all bills approved by the Board of Directors. . 3. Each paying member of the Association shall be entitled to a copy of its Proceedings. 4. No paper, lecture, or address shall be read before the Association or any of its departments in the absence of its author, nor shall any such paper, lecture, or address be published in the volume of Proceedings, without the consent of the Association, upon approval of the Executive Committee. 5. It shall be the duty of the President, Secretary, and Treasurer of the Association to appoint annually some competent person to examine the securities of the Permanent Fund held by the Board of Trustees, and his certificate, showing the condition of the said fund, shall be attached to the report of the Board of Trustees. ACT OF INCORPORATION At a meeting of the Board of Directors of the National Educational Asso- ciation, held at Saratoga Springs, N. Y., July 14, 1885, the following resolution was passed: Resolved, That a committee of three be appointed to secure articles of incorporation for the National Educational Association, under United States or state laws, as speedily as may be. ACT OP INCORPORATION N. A. Calkins, of New York; Thomas W. Bicknell, of Massachusetts; and Eli T. Tappan, of Ohio, were appointed such committee. Under the authority of the resolution quoted above, and with the approval of the committee, and by competent legal advice, the chairman obtained a CERTIFICATE OF INCORPORATION We, the undersigned, Norman A. Calkins, John Eaton, and Zalmon Richards, citizens of the United States, and two of them citizens of the District of Colimibia, do hereby associate ourselves together, pursuant to the provisions of the Act of General Incorpora- tion, Class Third, of the Revised Statutes of the District of Columbia, under the name of the "National Educational Association," for the full period of twenty years, the purpose and objects of which are to elevate the character and advance the interests of the profes- sion of teaching and to promote the cause of popular education in the United States To secure the full benefit of said act we do here execute this our certificate of incorporation as said act provides. In witness whereof, we severally set our hands and seals this 24th day of February, 1886, at Washington, D. C. NoRifAN A. Calkins. [l. s.] John Eaton. [l. s.] Zalmon Richards. [l. s.] Duly acknowledged before Michael P. Callan, Notary Public in and for the District of Columbia, an(> recorded in Liber No. 4, Acts of Incorporation for the District of Columbia. ^ CALENDAR OF MEETINGS NATIONAL TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION X857.— PHILADELPHU. PA. (Oxsaoked.) Jamb L. Ends, Chairman. W. E. Sheldon, Secretary. 1858.— dNCINNATI. O. Z. RiCHAUM, Presideiit. J. W. BuLKLET, Secretary. A. J. RiCKorr, Treaaurer. x8S0.— WASHINGTON. D. C. A J. RicxoFF, President. J. W. BvucLXY, Secretary. C S. PzNMZLL, Treaaurer. x86o.— BUFFALO. N. Y. J. W. BuLXLXT, President. Z. RiCBASDa, Secretary. O. C WiOHT. Treaaurer. x86x. x869.->No aeaaicm. X863.— CHICAGO. ILL. John D. Phubsxck, President. Jamb CauiKSBANX, Secretary. O. C. Wight, Treaaurer. X864.-OGDENSBURG. N. Y. W. H. Wblls. President. David N. Camp, Secretary. Z. RxcBARDS. Treasurer. X865.— HARRISBURG, PA S. S. GuxNE, President. W. E. Sheldon, Secretary. 2L Rxchakds, Treasurer. x866.— INDIANAPOLIS. IND. J. P. WiCEEBSHAM, President. S. H. White. Secretary. S. P. Batbf, Treaaurer. X867. — ^No session. x868.— NASHVILLE. TENN. J. M. GsEOORY, President. L. Van Boeeelen, Secretary. Jamb Cruieshane, Treasurer x86<>.— TRENTON. N. J. • L. Vi|N Boeeelen, President. W. E. CmosBY, Secretary. A L. Basbbe. Treaaurer. x87o.-<:LEVELAND, O. Daniel B. Haoae, Preaideiit. A. P. Marble, Secretary. W. E. Crosby, Treasurer. NAME CHANGED TO NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION X871.— ST. LOUIS, MO. J. L. PicEARD, President. W. E. Crosby, Secretary. John Hancoce, Treasurer. x87a.— BOSTON. MASS. E. E. White, President. S. H. White, Secretary. John Hancoce, Treasurer. x87S.— ELMIRA, N. Y. B. G. Northrop, President. S. H. White, Secretary. John IIancoce, Treasurer. X874.— DETROIT, MICH. S. H. White, President. A. P. Marble, Secretary. John Hancoce, Treasurer. X875.— MINNEAPOUS. MINN. W. T. Harris, President. M. R. Abbott, Secretary. A. P. Marble, Treasurer. X876.— BALTIMORE. MD. W. F. Phelps, President. W. D. Henele, Secretary. A. P. Marble, Treasurer. 1877— LOUISVILLE. KY. M. A. Newell, President. W. D. Henele, Secretary. J. Ormond Wilson, Treasurer. 1878. — No a 1879.— PHILADELPHIA, PA. John Hancoce, President. . W. D. Henele, Secretary. J. Ormond Wilson, Treasurer. x88o.— CHAUTAUQUA. N. Y. J. Ormond Wilson, President. W. D. Henele, Secretary. E. T. Tappan, Treasurer. 6 CALENDAR OP MEETINGS s88x.— ATLANTA. GA. jAios H. Smakt, Presidait. W. D. Hkhklx, Secretary. E. T. Tafpah , Trwwirer. x88a.— SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y. G. J. Out, President. W. E. Shzldon, Secretary. H. S. Tasbxll, Treasurer. X883.— SARATOGA SPRINGS. N. Y. E. T. Tafpan , PresidenL W. E. Shxldon, Secretary. N. A. CALXnn. Treasurer. X884.— MADISON, WIS. T&OMAS W. Bicximx, Prcddent. H. S. Tasbkll, Secretary. N. A. Calkins, Treasurer. 1885.— SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y. F. Loun SoLDAM, Presideiit. W. E. Sheldon, Secretary. N. A. Calkins, Treasurer. 1886.— TOPEKA. KAN. N. A. Calkins, President. W. E. Shxldon, Secretary. E. C. HxwRT, Treasurer. X887.— CfflCAGO. ILL. W. E. Shxldon, President. J. H. Canthld. Secretary. £. C Hxwxrr, Treasurer. x888.— SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. Aaxon Govx, President. J. H. Canvixld, Secretary. E. C. HxwxxT, Treasurer. X889.— NASHVILLE, TENN. Albxxt p. Mabblk, President J. H. Cantdeld, Secretary. E. C HxwxTT, TVeasuitr. X890.— ST. PAUL, MINN. J. H. Canfixld, President. W. R. Gaxxxtt, Secretary. E. C Hxwxrr. Treasurer. 189X.— TORONTO, ONT. W. R. Gaxxxtt, President. E. H. Cook, Seoretary. J. M. Gxxxnwood, Treasurer. X899.— SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y. E. H. Cook, President. R. W. Stxvxnson, Secretary. J. M. Gxxxnwood, Treasurer. x893-— CHICAGO, ILL. (Intcmatiaoal Congress of Educatlaa.) Albxxt G. Lanx, President. IxwiN Sbxpaxd, Secretary. J. M. Gxxxnwood, Treasurer. x8©4.— ASBURY PARK, N. Y. Albxxt G. Lanx. President IxwDf Shxpaxd, Secretary. J. M. Gxxxnwood, Treasurer. X895.— DENVER, COLO. Nicholas Muxxay Botlxx, President IxwiN Shxpaxd, Secretary. I. C. McNxiLL. Treasurer. 1896.— BUFFALO, N. Y. NxwTON C DouGHXXTY, President Ixwnf Shxpaxd, Seaetaiy. t. C McNxiLL, Treasurer. X897.-- MILWAUKEE, WIS. Chaxlxs R. Skinnkx, President IxwiN Shxpaxd, Secretary. L C. McNxiLL, Treasurer. x8g8.— WASHINGTON, D. C. J. M. Gxxxnwood, President. Ixwof Shxpaxd, Secretary. I. C McNeill, Treasurer. X899.— LOS ANGELES, CAL. E. OxAM Lytx, President. Ixwof Shxpaxd, Secretary. I. C. McNxiLL, Treasurer. X900.— CHARLESTON, S. C OscAX T. CoKSON, President. Ixwof Shxpaxd, Secretary. Caxxoll G. Pxaxsx, Treasurer, xgox.— DETROIT, MICH. Jamxs M. Gkxxn, Preiddent. Ixwnf Shxpaxd, Secretary. L. C GxxxNLXx, Treasurer. xgos.— MINNEAPOUS, MINN. William M. Bkakdshxax, President. IxwiN Shxpaxd, Secretary. Chaxlxs H. Kxyxs, Treasurer. 1903.— BOSTON, MASS. Chaxlxs W. Eliot, President IxwiN Shxpaxd, Secretary. W. M. Davidson Treasurer. 1904.— ST. LOUIS, MO. John W. Cook, President Ixwnf Shxpaxd, Secretary. McHxNXY Rhoads, Treasurer. NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION OFFICERS FOR 1903-1904 GENERAL ASSOCIATION JOHN W. COOK Fresidemi DeKalb.lD. IRWIN SHEPARD Secrgktn Winoiu, Minn. Mchenry RHOADS Trmamw Oweoiboro. Ky. VICE-PRESIDENTS Chablm W. Eliot, Cambridge, Maas. Giokok M. Smith, ViufaiOM, S. D. Edwin A. Aldumam, New Orieans, La. H. Bsewstbs Willis, New Brunswick, N. J. J. W. Seasson, Wahoo, Neb. Jamis A. Foshay, Los Angeles, CaL WiLLiAM L. PiATHBS, Ausdu, Tcx. FiANK. B. Dyks, Cincinnati, O. Gborgx B. Cook, Hot Springs, Ml. Dxlos Fall, Albioa, Mich. HxNiY R. Samvobd, Penn Yan. N. Y. Miss Ellor E. Caxlblb, Boston, Mass. BOARD OF TRUSTEES (See AH. IV, tte, 9, of the CmsHMum.) Newton C Douobxrty Peoria. Ill Term eipires July, 1904 F. Louis Soldan St. Louis, Mo Term expires July, 1905 Nicholas Murray Buiur New York, N. Y Term expires July, igo6 Albxrt G. LANS, Chawma/9^ Chicago, HI Term expires July, 1907 JohnW.Cook DeKaIb,IU Ex-cffidc EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE (See AH. IV, s$a. a and it, of the ConOiMUm.) JohnW. (kx)K PrtsidtiU DeKalb.Hl. Charlis W. Euot Fwti Viee-Prestdent Cambridge, Mass. McHxNRY Rhoaos Tnasurar Owensboco, Ky. Albxrt G. Lank CAostmom of th$ Board of TrtuUts Chicago, HL W.T.Harris y ember Ify deaion Washington, D. a Irwin Shkfard Secretary Winona, Minn. BOARD OF DIRECTORS Directors ex oilloio (See AH. IV., see. a, of the CotuHiution.) John W. (^k, De Kalb, HI. McHxnry Rhoads, Owensboio, Ky. Charles W. Eliot, Cambridge, Mass. Albert G. Lane, Chicago, HI. Irwin Sheparo, Winona, Minn. Ijife DirectorB (See AH. IV, sec. a, of the CousHiutiom.) BicxNELL, T&OMAS W., Pioridence, R. I. Dougherty, Newton C, Peoria, HI. Board or Education, Nashville, Tenn. Euot, Charles W., Cambridge, Mass. Butler, Nicholas Murray J75.oo Account of Boston meeting: New York. New Haven & Hartford Railroad $ai.458oo Boston & Maine Railroad i4A)5 -oo New York Central & Hudson River Railroad 8,831.00 Eastern Steamship Co 110.00 Merchants & Miners TransporUtion Co 4ao.oo $45.714.00 Total from transporution lines $47,789.00 From Board of Trustees: Interest on Permanent Fund 6^73.98 From annual meeting (Boston): Advance memberships: Boston onnmittee $13,766.00 New York committee 1^004.00 $X4,77o.oo From registration bureau (Boston): Former active memberships 54S .oo New active memberships x«947.oo Associate memberships 4330.oo 7.3A8.00 $aa,oo8.oo Less refunds for duplicate payments of memberships i,x66.oo Total from annual meeting ao^93a.oo From memberships Atlanta meeting of Department of Superinten- dence 408.00 From Secretary's office during the year: Memberships, enrollments, etc 4t*0t.oo Sale of back volumes 831.61 Sale of committee reports, etc soo.ss Exchange sq.m Royalty 78.3s 5»4gi.4i Total receipts for the year $81^470.75 z6 TREASUREB^S REPORT 17 DISBURSEMENTS Bottd of Thutees: For prrmanmt invesUnent $39/)oo.oo For eipenaes (ptaahuoM and aocnied intereit on bonds, etc) ir4x8-o8 Fjecadvo Commtttee apcnMs: ForPreadent $185.18 ForTressurer a43-oo For chairman, Bottd of Tniftcet 86.86 For member by decticn ia6.oo Gcncxal Secretary's office: Salary of Seciecary $4/>oo.oo P«ti«e 1.303.55 Telecnms za6.99 Froght and exprcas 61 .a5 Clerical aervices z,485'4k Esdumge 30. a? Sutiooery and office sapplies zSo.ao TrsTdinff 367.57 Office rent 600.00 Mwrrllanfous (refunds, etc) 97*00 Printing: Volomes of ProceMmgt (18,950 copies) $xi,70i .80 Reprints from volume X|35306 Special reports 66.00 Ezecutxre Coounittee bulletins z/>ii .89 MisceOaneous (letterheads, blaxika, envelopea, drculars, program*, etc) 609 . 90 Express and freight: Distributioa of volumes. $5»34X .45 Miscellaneotts (exprcas and frci^) Z99'43 Special appropriations: Department erf Superintendence $73-6o Committee 00 Economic Status of the Teacher 390. 71 Committee on Rural Schools 187.95 Committer on Taxation S90.75 Committer on Educational Doctrine 493-65 Annual Convention: Department expenses. 8847.80 State directors and managers 739.77 Clerical services: Stenography and typewriting $iai .90 Rcgistratioa. 1.159.83 x.a74.73 Badgea x,953.75 Printing: Programs $618.80 Miscellaneous 194.00 8ia.8o Express and freight ia.30 Stationery 79.64 Telegrams 9. 73 Expenses of speakers, Boston. xo.oo Conference meeting of department presidents, St. Louis 738.96 Miscdlaneous 188.90 UncJassified disbursements: Examining securities, bonds, Treasurer and Secretary, and auditing accounts , 139 -84 Miscdlaneous 3x5.36 Total disbursements for the year •40*4x8.98 64X.04 8,x5a.i7 14,674. X5 5.540.88 x,436.66 6.644.38 448. ao •77.956. 46 i8 NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION SUMMARY OF DISBURSEMENTS ToUl amoant trmnifacnd for inTOtment (m per Toacbcn Not. 99, za4, 154, aaa). . Saopoo.oo Toul eipenaes u per Toochcr* Not. z to aa8, indulTe (cnept Not. 9a, ia4, 154, aaa) 38^56.46 Toul unount paid oat $77 ^56 . 46 GENERAL SUMMARY Total nodpti $81^470. 7S Total diabmements 77^56.46 Balamu M Inaamy Jwhm jo, 1904 $3tSK4'ap McHsmiY Rhoaos, Trmsmm, Owncnoio, Ky., June 30, 1904. St. Loub, Mo., June a6, 1904. The undcrrigned, tniateet of the Natknal Educatiooal Aaaodatioa, have thia day rraminfd and apfiroved the aocounta of Mr. McHenry Rhoada, Treaauier, whh all atatcmcnta of recdpu and vouclicn for diabiineoienta. iALBUT G. Lamb, Ckmnmam, JoBM W. Cook. NXSOLAI MUISAY BUTUS. NXWTON C DOUOBSXTY. F. Loub Soldav. CmcAoo, July 13, 1904. ExtctOiv CommiUit, NaHcttal EdmaHmuU Ats^eialhm of lk§ UniUd SlaUs: GBNTUcicxir: In accordance with inatructioiia receiTed from Mr. A. G. Lane, chairman of the Board of Tniateea, we have rramincd the booka and accounta of the National Educational Aaaodation of the United Statea, aa kept by the Secretary, Irwin Shepard, the Treaaurer, McHenry Rhoada, and the rhairman of the Board of Truateea, A. G.Lane, for the year ending June 30, igo4. We have verified the Treaaurer'a report, and the report of the Boazd of Tniateea, aubmitted at the meeting of the AaaodatiaQ at St. Louia, Mo., and we certify both reporta to be in accordance with the booka. We noticed an error in one of the vouchera for the Treaaurer'a Caah Diaburaementa aa foUowa: Voucher No. 170, Irwin Shepard, Secretary, $104.95. . Varioua itema in thia voucher amount to $1 14.95, leaving a balance due to Dr. Shepard of $10.00. We are pleaaed to be able to report that the booka are oonectly and carefuUy kept, and are, in our opinion, weU auited to the needa of the Aaaodation. Youra reapectfully, Tbx IirnaufATioNAL Audit Coicpamt, RoBUT Nelson, By John McLabbn, PruidmU. CtrHMd PMie Aceotmlttnt, Uomagw, EIGHTEENTH ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES To Iko Board of Dwtcion of tho Naticnai Edticatitmal AtsocioHon: The Board of Truateea presents the following report of the Pennanent Fund of the National EducatkNial Aaaodation and its income for the year ending June 30, 1904: Permanent Fund, July i, 1903: Mortagea on real esUte $78^000 Kanaaa school and munidpal bonds zz,aoo niinou and Indiana school bonda 18^000 Caah on hand for investment 800 Total $108^000 Received from McHenry Rhoada, Treaaurer, from proceeds of Boston meeting and income from Permanent Fund $39^000 Total $i47Poo Permanent Fund, July z, 1904: Mortgagea on real estate $69»5oo Kanaaa school and munidpal bonda xo,ioo niinoia bonda 53,500 Total $133,100 Cash on hand for investment X3«900 Total $i47iOOO REPORT OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES IQ INVESTMENTS InTestment, July z , 1903 $107,900 Paid duiinc the year: Mortgage, laoz Irrisg Park boulevard, Chicago $ 500 Mortgage, 418 and 420 Weat Adams street, Chicago ^ lo^ooo 9a6 Central avenue, Chicago 3^000 330 Central avenue, Chicago 4^000 Eudora City. Kansas, Bond No. xs zoo Lemont, m.. Bond No. la 500 Sharp's Creek, McPherson county, Kan zpoo Chicago improvement bonds 4Poo Firrt Univeraalist Church, Englewood, Chicago 9^000 Wadham's estate zo^ooo Total 35,xoo i of investments $7S,xoo Investments during the year: 796 and 7^ W. Adams street, Chicago, first mortgage Siopoo 5339 And 5M> Cornell avenue, Chicago, first mortgage zzpoo Chicsgo drainage bonds 4o/>oo Total 6z/)oo Total investment, JuIjl z, zgo4 $z33,zoo INCOME STATEMENT ReceipCs from interest : Gty off Eudora, Kan $5400 Hodgeman county, Kan 60.00 McPherson county, Kan., Sharp's Creek township 30.00 Morgan Park, 111 Z55. 65 Lemont, 111 sxa . 50 Fhst mortgage, ipig Wabash avenue, Chicago asi .08 First mortgage, 5Z36 Hibbaxd avenue, Chicago 950.00 First mortgage, 5603 Madison avenue, Chicago 950.00 First mortgage. First Universalist Church 43s. 50 First mortgage, 4769 Lake avenue, Chicago 383*57 First mortgage, 796 and 7a8 W. Adams street, Chicago iz.96 Pint mortgage, 996 and 930 Central avenue, Chicago' 313.89 Chicago improvement bonds 600.00 Fhst mortgage, 319 N. LaSalle street, Chicago 950.00 First mortgage, laoi Irving Park boulevard, Chicago 175.00 418-90 W. Adams street, Chicago 700.00 5536-9S Jefferson avenue, Chicago 550.00 9968 Kenmore avenue, Chicago 195.00 Wadham's estate, demand 600.83 Chicago drsinage bonds 800.00 Interest on bank deposits 368. 70 Total interest trsnsferred to McHenry Rhoads, Treasurer $6,573.98 EXPENSE ACCOUNT Premium on bonds. $650.00 Accrued interest 00 loans 698.63 Rent of box in National Safe Deposit Company Z3.00 Record book i .00 Expense f*fltwi«it^ loans: Attorney's fees 90.00 Appraiser's fees 35.00 R. R. farca z.35 Total $z,4x8.98 20 NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION STATEMENT OF SECURITIES BELONGING TO THE PERMANENT FUND OF THE NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION. JUNE 30. 1904 KANSAS COUNTY, MXTNICIPAL, AND SCHOOL BONDS County KindofBood Amount Rate of Interest Interest Payable Bond Due Douglas... Garfield>.. Grant*.... Hodgcflsan. Lane* Ness* Reno* Seward*... EudoraOty School District 94 County County County School District 70 City of South Hutchinson With Bentley & Hatfield, WichiU,Kan Total $ 800 fkx> a/)oo I/)00 3i000 Soo 14000 14000 $10,100 6% 6 6 7* March eb. and Aug. Judgment obtained One due each year March x January, xpio February, X9>o July X. xpxo Tuly X, xgxS July, xpo3 1, xgo8 July, 1 Apni, ILLINOIS BONDS AND ICORTOAOES Bonds Amount Rate of Interest Interest Payable Jan. and July Bond Due VUlage M i^nrg^n Pfr^, m $ a,soo 14000 44000 6^000 404000 5 % 51 May and Nov. Jan. and July June and Dec. December Dec and June Nov. X, X91X July X. X0X3 j $xgoo yeariy Dec, xgo4 Village of Morgan Park, 111 LemoQt, m.. School, Noa. 14, x6, 18 ao, aa, a4, 30, 3a ChlragO impTOTement hondSr ..... r Dec, XQX7 Total $53,500 REAL ESTATE First Mortgages XQXp Wabash avenue, Chicago 5136 Hibbard avenue, Chicago 5603 Madison avenue, Chicago First Universalist Church. Englewood, 111. 476a Lake avenue, Chicago 31a LaSalle street, Chicago xaoi Irving Park boulevard, Chicago 7a6-a8 W. Adams street, Chicago 55a6 and 5538 Jefferson avenue, Chicago. 55a6 and 5526 Jefferson avenue, Chicago. aa68 Kenmore avenue 5339 and 5a4X Cornell avenue Total Amount $ Sfioo Siooo 5iOOO 74000 Siooo S.000 3iOOO X0/)00 xo/>oo X/)00 a, 500 XX/MO $69,500 Rate of Interest Interest Payable ^.Lv md Nov. X k L > ind Nov. X Jui) .md January 0^1- ind April Mrrli and Sept. Ar^ril and Oct. Jian:\ry and July. Fr I > .md August Apiu and Oct. At'ril tndOct. M:i> ind Nov. JiLEii]LLry and July Mortgage Due May X, X908 November x, X908 July X, X904 October, X904 March, X905 Octobo-, X906 July, X906 February x, X907 Oaober x, X907 October x, X904 November X5,X907 January,X909 by the Board of Trustees and ordered transmitted to the Board of Directors. Albut G. Lamb, Ckairwiam, JOHM W. Cook. Nicholas Mukxat Bun.BK. Nkwton C Douohxmtt. F. Louis Soldam. INVESTOR'S AUDIT COMPANY Chkaoo, III., June a3, X904. John W. Cook, Esq., Normal School, DeKalb, IB.: Dbar Sn: Pursuant to your instiuctioos. I have this day examined the following securities bdooging to the permanent fund of the National Educational Association. (Here follows detailed list of securities aa per the above statements.) 'Interest or principal in default REPORT OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES 21 Whh regard to the above Kansas bonds, no interest has been paid on the Garfield County Bonds since Jnly, 189a; on the Grant County Bonds, since July, 1895; on the Lane Coonty Bonds, since July, 1896. The District No. 70 Ness County Bonds are overdue, and Mr. Lane informs me that negotiations are pending for The Qty of South Hutchinson, Reno countv. Bonds have not paid interest since August, i8g6. Mr. Lane infonns me that a bond for lipoo, Seward county, Kansas, is in the hands of Bentley & Hatfield, Wichita, Kan., and that judgment has been obtained on same. The July coupons for interest on the Hodgeman County Bond and the Village of Morgan Parli Bond were found to be in the hands of the First National Bank for coUection; also mortgage note on pi-opaly 5603 Madison avenue, Chicago. Documentary proof of this was submitted. I have not examined the books of account or inquired into the titles in the case of the above, but have simply verified the physical possession of the securities detailed above, which are in accordance with a list given me by Mr. Lane. Respectfully submitted, (Signed) F. J. Howbll, Stenlary, JOURNAL OF PROCEEDINGS OF THE FORTY-THIRD ANNUAL CONVENTION OF THK NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION HELD IN CONMECrriON WITH THE lOUISIANA PT7RCHASE EXPOSITION ST. LOUIS, MO., June 27-July i, 1904 FIRST DAY'S PROCEEDINGS OPENING SESSION.— Tuesday, June 28, 9:30 a. ic. The forty-third annual convention of the National Educational Association was called to order by President John W. Cook, of De Kalb, III., at 9:30 A. M., in Festival Hall, on the Exposition grounds. After several selections by Banda Rossa, of Italy, prayer was offered by Superintendent Nathan C. Schaeffer, of Pennsylvania. A letter was read by the President from Governor A. M. Dockei^' of Missouri, regret- ting his inability, by reason of unexpected and important official business, to be present at the opening session of the convention to welcome the convention to the state. Addresses of welcome were given by Hon. W. T. Carrington, state superintendent of public instruction of Missouri; Dr. C. M. Woodward, president of the board of educa- tion of St. Louis; Dr. F. Louis Soldan, superintendent of instruction of the public schools of St. Louis; Hon. Rolla Wells, mayor of the city of St. Louis; Hon. David R. Francis, president of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition; Hon. Howard J. Rogers, chief of the Department of Education and director of Congresses, Louisiana Purchase Exposition; and Chancellor W. S. Chaplin, of Washington University, chairman of the Local Execu- tive Conunittee of the National Educational Association for St. Louis. Responses to the addresses of welcome were made by Hon. W. T. Harris, Com- missioner of Education of the United States, and Charles D. Mclver, president of the State Normal and Industrial College, Greensboro, N. C. The annual address of the President of the Association was delivered by President John W. Cook, of De Kalb, 111., on the subject, "The New Individualism." Following this address, President Edmund J. James, of Northwestern University, Evanston, 111., addressed the convention on "The Place of the Church in American £Ulucation." The Conunittee on Resolutions was announced as follows: COMMITTEE ON RESOLUTIONS Charles D. Mcltcr, president off Sute Nonnal and Industrial CoUese, Greensboro, N. C. John W. Carr, superintendent of schools, Anderson, Ind. Miss AmeHa C. Fnichte, first assistant in Normal and High School. St. Louis, Mo. Miss Margaret A. Haley, president of the National Federation of Teachers, Chicago, lU. Miss Anna Tohnan Smith, of the United SUtes Bureau of Education, Washington, D. C. Augustus S. Downing, assistant commissioner of education, Albany, N. Y. S. Y. GiUan, editor of the Wtsteru Ttacher and the AMtncan Journal of EducoHon, Milwaukee, Wis. 23 24 NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION COMMITTEE ON RESOLUTIONS— cm/mmm^ ScuAit H. Rowe, wpenrlsing principal off dty adioob, New Haven, Conn. Mia^ Mary S. Garrett, piindpal of Training School for the Deaf, Philadelphia, Pa. Samnd M. Lindsay, rommfwionrr of educ^km for Porto Rico, Svn Juan, P. R. W. S. Sutton, professor of the science and art of education, Univenity of Texas, Austin, Tex. John D. Benedict, superintendent of schools for Indian Territory, Muskogee, I. T. C. C. Van Uew, president. State Normal School, Chico, Cal. After announcements by the Secretary, the convention adjourned to meet at 9 : 30 A. M., Wednesday, June 39. SECOND DAY'S PROCEEDINGS SECOND SESSION.— Wednesday, June 29, 9:30 a. m. The convention was called to order in Festival Hall by President John W. Cook, at 9:30 A. M. Two musical selections were rendered by Weil's Band, of St. Louis, Mo. Rev. D. S. Phelan, of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Catholic Church, led the convention in prayer. The President then introduced Captain Percy Atkin, commissioner in chaiige of the British education exhibit, who addressed the convention on "Popular Education in England." "The Educational Possibilities for the Country Child in the United States" was the subject of a paper by O. J. Kern, superintendent of schoob of Winnebago county, Rockford, 111. John Herbert Phillips, superintendent of schools of Birmingham, Ala., read a paper on "The Educational Needs of the South." Mr. Scott Brook, the organist of Leland Stanford Junior University, of California, was introduced and favored the audience with two selections on the great Exposition organ. An address on "Education in the Philippines" was delivered by E. B. Bryan, former superintendent of education of the Philippine Islands, now connected with the Indiana State University, Bloomington, Ind. "Our Educational Creed," by Z. X. Snyder, president of the State Normal School, Greeley, Colo., was the closing address of the morning session. Announcements were then made by the Secretary of a special invitation to visit the Philippine education exhibit, and of variotis receptions and entertainments tendered to the members of the Association. The convention then adjourned to 5:30 p.m. THIRD SESSION.— Wednesday. June 29, 5:30 p. ic. The first vesper meeting of the Association was called to order at 5 130 p. M., President Cook in the chair. Halsey C. Ives, chief of the Department of Art of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition, was introduced by the President, and addressed the Association on "The Art Exhibits of the Exposition." The following Committee on Nominations was announced by the President, having been appointed by him in accordance with By-Law No. i: COMMITTEE ON NOMINATIONS J. H. Phillips, of Alabama. CAairman Alabama J.H. Phillipa Montana H.H. Swain Arizona J. B. Jolly Nebraska Irving S. Cotter Arkansas J. H. Hinemon Nevada Vacant California David Snedden New Hampshire Vacant JOURNAL OF PROCEEDINGS 25 COMMITTEE ON NOMINATIONS— om/wiMi; Colorado L.CGreenlee Conncctknt E.H. Arnold Ddawan Vacant Diitrict of Columbia Anna Tdhnan Smith Florida J. M. Guilliams Geoisia W. F. Slaton Idaho Martha Keenan J.H.ColUna Henry B. Brown Indian Tenritoiy John D. Benedict Iowa Samuel H. Sheakley Kaniaa D.F. Shirk Kentucky John B. Taylor Louisiana Eveline A. Waldo Maine. M. C. Femald Maryland. James H. Van Sickle Maaiachuaetts. . MiflBaappL. MisBonrL... C. H. Ames W.H. Elaon C. R. Frazaer J. C. Fant F. D. Tharpe New Jersey Langdon S. Thompson NewMeiico A. B. Stroup New York Howard J. Rogers North Carolina Charles D. Mclver North DakoU C. C. Schmidt Ohio W.H.Kirk OUahoma David R. Boyd Oregon Vacant Pennsylvania Addison L. Jones Rhodelsland Vacant South Carolina Vacant South Dakota William P. Dunlevy Tennessee A. C. Webb Texas P. W. Horn Utah RoeaUePoUock Vermont Vacant Virginia £.E.Jones Washington W. G. Hartranft West Virginia John C.Shaw Wisconsin C. G. Peane Wyoming Estelle Red Following variotis announcements^ the convention adjourned to 9 : 15 a. m., June 30. THIRD DAY'S PROCEEDINGS FOURTH SESSION.— Thursday, June 30, 9: 15 A. ic. The convention was called to order by President Cook at 9 : 15 A. m. Rev. Samuel J. NiccoUs, of the Second Presbyterian Church, St. Louis, led the con- vention in prayer. The first address of the session was delivered by Hon. Samuel M. Lindsay, com- missioner of education for Porto Rico, on the subject of " Education in Porto Rico." The second address, on " The New Departure in Secondary Education," was delivered by J. J. Sheppard, principal of the High School of Commerce, New York city. A brief organ recital followed, by Professor Charles R. Galloway, the official organist of the Exposition. In the absence of M. Georges Lamy, of France, who was appointed to read a paper on ''Elementary Education in France," Rear-Admiral Casper N. Goodrich was intro- duced, and addressed the Association on the subject of " Education in the Navy." Booker T. Washington, president of the Normal and Industrial Institute, Tuskegee, Ala., then addressed the convention on "Education of the Southern Negro." After announcements by the Secretary, the convention adjourned, and the annual meeting of active members of the Association assembled at r2 130 p. ic. MINUTES OF THE ANNUAL BUSINESS MEETING OF ACTIVE MEMBERS OF THE NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION HELD IN FESTIVAL HALL^ EXPOSITION GROUNDS. THURSDAY. JUNE 30. 1904. The meeting was called to order by the President, John W. Cook, at 12:30 p. ic. The President: The first item of business is the reading of the minutes of the last annual meeting of active members. Is it your pleasure that these minutes be read? They are already printed in the annual volume of Proceedings of the Boston meeting. On motion, the reading of the minutes was dispensed with, and the same were approved as printed. The President: The second item of business is the annual report of the Treasurer. Shall the report of the Treasurer be read ? 26 NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION N. Cv Dougherty, of Illinois: In order to expedite business, I move that the report of the Treasurer, which has already been distributed to the members, be received and approved without reading, and that it be printed in the annual volume of Proceedings, The motion was duly seconded, and carried without dissent. The President: The next item of business is the annual report of the chairman of the Board of Trustees, Mr. A. G. Lane, of Chicago. A. G. Lane, chairman of the Board of Trustees: The report, which I have had printed, is now being distributed to the members. Is it desired that I shall read it in detaU? On motion, the reading of the report was dispensed with, and the report was received and approved, and ordered printed in the annual volume of Proceedings. The President: The next item of business is the report of the Conunittce on Nomi- nations, through its chairman, J. H. Phillips, of Alabama. REPORT OF COMMITTEE ON NOMINATIONS To tk4 Prgsident and tka Aetivt iiembtrs of tk« NaSional EducaHonai Associaiiom: On behalf off the members of the Committee on NominationB, I beg teave to report the foUowing nomt- natioos for officers of the Assodatioa for the year 1904-5 , as follows : For— Prosident WnxiAM H. Maxwell New York Firsi Vieo-Prondoml John W. Coox IDiDais Socond Vico-Presidmi C. P. Cary Wiscooain Third Viu-Pruidtmt Gxobcs B. Cook Arkansas Powih Vice-Protidomt J. N. Study Indiana Pifih VicePresidaU J . M. H. Fiedkricx Ohio Sixth Viu-PresidetU Miss Alick Robebtson Indian Territory Seventh Vice-PresidenS E. H. Mark Kentucky Eighth Viu-President Henby H. Swain Montana Ninth Vice-President A. J. Matthews Arizona Tenth Vice-President B. C. Caldwell Louisiana Eleventh Vice-President A. B. Poland New Jersey Twelfth Vice-President Charles D. McIver North Carolina Treasnrer James W. Crabtrxb Nebraska DIRECTORS Alabama Isaac W. Hill Montgomery Arizona A. J. Matthews Tempe Arkansas J. H. Hinemon little Rock California v Arthur H. Chamberlain Pasadena Colorado J. F. Keating Pueblo Connecticut Charles H. Keyes Hartford Delaware George W. Twttmyer Wilmington District of Columbia Alexander T. Stuart Washington Florida Miss Clem Hampton Gainesville Georgia W. F. Slaton AtlanU Idaho Miss May L. Scott Boise Illinois J- A. Mercer Peoria Indiana T. A. Mott Richmond Indian Territory John D. Benedict Muskogee Iowa A. V. Storm Cherokee Kansas J. W. Spindler Winfield Kentucky S. L. Frogge Frankfort T^itfifin* Warren Easton New Orleans Maine John S. Locke Saco Maryland M. Bates Stephens Baltimore Massachusetts Will S. Monroe Westfidd Michigan W. H. Elson Grand Rapids Minnesou W. F. Kunze Red Wing Mississippi Robebt B. Fulton University Missouri Ben Blewett St. Louis Montana Robert G. Young Butte Nebraska George L. Towns * Lincofai JOURNAL OF PROCEEDINGS 27 REPORT OF COMMITTEE ON NOMINATIONS— DIRECTORS (coninuud) Nevada J. E. Stubbs Reno New Hampaluie J. A. Kxxx:k Plymouth New Jeney John Emkigbt Freehold New Yofk Augustus S. Downing Albany North Carolma Miss Lydia Yatzs Wikningtan North Dakota W. E. Hoover .^ Park River Ohio E. D. Lyon Madisonville Oklahoma Andrew R. Hickam Alva Oregon D. H. Grout Portland Pennsylvania J. W. Lansinqer Millersville Rhode Island W. B. Jacobs Providence Sooth Carolina W. K. Tate Charleston Sooth Dakota Geo. W. Nash Pien« Tennessee D. J. Johns, Jr Nashville Tens Alexander Hogg Fort Worth Utah A. C. Nelson Salt Lake VirKinia J. L, Jarman Farmville Washmgton F. B. Cooper Seattle West Virginia Miss Lucy Robinson Wheeling Wisconsin L. D. Harvey Menomonie Wyooung Miss Estellb Reel Washington, D. C. SUPPLEMENTARY REPORT Yoor oommittee begs leave to recommend that Alaska, Porto Rico, Hawaii, and the Philippine Islands be granted representation in the National Educational Association, and that directors be elected as follows for next year: Alaska Mas Cassia Patton Sitka Pcrto Rico Samuel McCune Lindsay San Juan Hawaii Charles B. Dyke Honolulu Phifippine Islands C. H. Maxson Ik>ik>,Panay Respectfully submitted, J. H. Phillips, Chairman. W. G. Hartranft, Sterdary. After the reading of the report, attention was called to the fact that the territory of New Mexico was not represented by a nomiaee for director. On motion of A. S. Downing, of New York, the report was amended by the insertion of the name of H. A. Owen, of Silver City, N. M., for director of the territory of New Mexico. On motion of F. Louis Soldan, of Missouri, the report of the Committee on Nomina- tions, as amended, was received, and the Secretary was instructed by unanimous vote to cast the ballot of the members for the nominees, as read. The Secretary reported the ballot as cast in accordance with the motion of instructions, and the President announced the nominees as officers of the National Educational Asso- ciation for the ensuing year. The President: The next item on the docket is new business. The chair will await the pleasure of the meeting. Ben Blewett, of Missouri: Mr. Chairman, I have a resolution to offer, an explana- tion of which I presume is not necessary for those who have been active members of this Association for any considerable length of time; but to those who have recently become members it may be due to say a word before the resolution is read. The Board of Trustees, which, before the law, is the corporate body of the Association, was incorporated some nineteen years ago, to have a corporate existence of twenty years. That incorporation will expire by limitation in February, 1906. The important business in the charge of th^ Board of Trustees makes it necessary at this time to look forward toward its reincor- poration, and to the proper attention to the interests of the Association. With your per- mission, and the permission of the active members, I offer the following resolution: 28 NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION Ruolved, That, in irfeir of the eariy expintkm, thiu Umitatkm by law, of the oertificmte of facotponition of the Board of Trustees of the National Educational AnocktiaQ, the Board of Trustees is hereby attthor^ requested to take such steps as may be necessary to oontuiue its corporate existence, and to protect the interests of the Association thereby. Resolved^ That, in case existing providona of law as to the incorporation of sssoristions for educational or finanrial purposes require any change in the terms of the existing Constitution and rules of the Association, the trustees be, and are hereby, directed to report to the Board of Directors, and to the next annual meeting of the active members, such changes, if any, as they may recommend for adoption. In answer to a request by a member that notification of any proposed changes in the Constitution under the resolution be sent by the Secretary to the active members, Mr. Blewett asked permission to add the following: Rgsdved, That due notice by the Secretary, under the terms of the present Coostitation , be given to acthre members of any changes that shall be proposed by the Board of Tkuatees in pursuance of the above teaohitions. The resolutions, as thus amended, were carried by a unanimous vote. S. Y. GiLLAN, of Wisconsin: Mr. President, I rise to o£Fer a resolution to amend the Constitution and By-Laws of the Association as follows: Rudved, That sec. a, Ait. IV, of the Constitution be amended by adding the following words to the fiitt parsgraph: **The active members from any state, territory, or district, in attendance at the meeting for decting a member of the Committee on Nooiinations, may elect the additional member of the Board of Directors for such state, territory, or district." Rueivedt That the By-Laws be amended by inserting the following paragraphs immediatdy after the first paragraph of By-Law No. i : '*The Committee on Nominations shall meet on the second day of each annual session and nominate can- didates for President, first Vice-President, Treasurer, and a director for each state, territory, or district whose members diaU not have reported the election of a director as provided in sec. a. Art. IV, of the Constitution; and the Committee on Nominations shall report to the active members at theur meeting the following day a list of the nominations. "When the vote is taken by the Committee on Nominations for candidates for President, first Vice- President, and Treasurer, the committee shall report the persons having the highest number of votes, not exceeding two persons, as candidates for each office. But if, after two formal ballots, any person shall receive a two-thirds majority of the votes cast by the Committee on Nominations for any one of the aforesaid offices, then the person receiving such two-thirds majority shall be reported as the only candidate for such office." Mr. President, I believe that, under the rules, a proposed amendment must lie over for one year, in order to give opportunity for deliberate consideration of the proposed amendment. I, therefore, move that the Secretary be instructed to print these proposed amendments, and any others that may be proposed at this meeting, in the official program of next year, so that they may be intelligently taken up at the next annual meeting in 1905- The motion of Mr. Gillan was seconded and carried by unanimous vote. A count of the number of active members present was made. The Secretary reported 576 members present, and stated that the number was more than twice the attendance at any former meeting of active members. After notices by the Secretary, the meeting adjourned. Irwin Shepard, Secretary, FIFTH SESSION.— Thursday, June 30, 5:45 p. m. The second vesper meeting was called to order in Recital Hall of the Festival Hall building. In the absence of Carl T. F. Bitter, director of sculpture of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition, Mr. George Julian Zolnay, instructor in architecture of St. Louis School of Fine Arts, addressed the convention on "Sculpture and Decoration at the Expo- sition." After Mr. Zolnay's address, a few announcements were given, and the convention adjourned to Friday, at 9:15 A. M. JOURNAL OP PROCEEDINGS 29 FOURTH DAY'S PROCEEDmOS SIXTH SESSION.— Friday, July i, 9:15 a. m. An introductoiy musical program was rendered by Weil's Band, of St. Louis. The convention was called to order by President Cook at 9 : 15 A. M., and was opened by prayer by Rev. Robert A. Holland, D.D., of St. George's Episcopal Church, St. Louis. The first address of the morning was on "The Place of the Small College," by George A Gates, president of Pomona College, Claremont, Cal. The convention was honored in a visit by his eminence Cardinal Francis Satolli, accompanied by his associates. Having been introduced to the Association by President Cook, Cardinal Satolli addressed the convention briefly, as follows: REMARKS BY CARDINAL SATOLLI [STENOGRAFHIC REPORT] I am very happy this mominc to pay my respects and to offer congratulations to yoa, the members of the National Educational Association of America. I come here, not only as a simple Christian underpriest of the Catholic diurch, but also as a cardinal of the Holy See, to tender a tribute of sincerest respect. Yesterday evening I spoke in thb place on that most interesting subject, education. The results of your congress will not only remain for the honor of this glorious Universal Exposition, but will also be continued in their salutary influence thruout the United States, and, in their highest consequences, will affect also the people in all countries of the Christian world. The future of humanity does not depend on the strength of nations or on their material prosperity; but the comer-stone of civilization, and the wdfare of the greatest world-nations, are founded on public Christian education. Therefore, the United States of America in dvil and political liberty leads in the progress of hmnan- ity; for which reason, also, spedal congratulations are tendered on behalf of your Republic and your Christian and universal education. Following the address of the cardinal, Rt. Rev. Monsignor D. O'Connell, rector of the Catholic University of America, at Washington, D. C., was introduced and spoke as follows: REMARKS BY RT. REV. MONSIGNOR D. O'CONNELL [STENOGRAFHIC REPORT] Ur. President^ Teachers of tlu Schools in Amtrica: Tho something of a stranger in St. Louis, I feel myself quite at home here. I have spent much of my life, and I suppose I shall spend the rest of it, doing just what you are doing— carrying on the work of education. I look with a great deal of interest and admiration at all of the many objects placed here on exhibition by the several states of the Union and the different nations of the world, but nothing of all that the Exposition presents to me impresses me as the audience now before me. What is the great power in the world today, in civilization ? It b the soul of America. Who is it controls that mi^ty soul ? You; you who create, teach, and inspire that mighty soul that is charged with the destinies of humanity. Oh, what a mighty responsibility to shape that future 1 All priests and priestesses of humanity 1 Really, I should like to get into your souls, to know what you think. And I suppose you would like to get into mine. How I should like, for a moment, to be in your pbce, to be able to breathe impulses into that mighty soul of America I Were I a teacher of a school, what would I say to the soul of America ? What would be my first lesson? This, above all: Tothy God be true; next: Love honesty above all things else; thirdly: Put your liberties above your interests, and spend your lives to make yourselves and your fellow-men better. The second paper of the session was read by Dr. Leopold Bahlsen, commissioner of the German educational exhibit, on "The Preparation of Teachers in Germany." Then followed a brief organ recital by Professor Charles R. Galloway. Miss Margaret A. Haley, president of the National Federation of Teachers, Chicago, 111., addressed the convention on "Why Teachers Should Organize." "The Limitation of the Superintendent's Authority and of the Teacher's Independ- ence" was the subject of the closing address of the morning, by Aaron Gove, superin- tendent of the dty schools, Denver, Colo. After announcements, the convention adjourned to meet at 5:45 p. ic. SEVENTH SESSION.— Friday, July i, 5:45 p. m. The convention assembled for the closing vesper meeting at 5:45 p. m., and was .called to order by President Cook. 3© NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION Mr. George Julian Zolnay, instructor in architecture of the St. Louis School of Fine Arts, and superintendent of the Division of Sculpture of the Louisiana Purchase Expo- sition, was introduced and addressed the convention on "The Architecture of the Expo- sition/' supplying the place of William S. Eames, president of the American Institute of Architects, who had been appointed to speak at this session, but who was unable to fill the engagement on account of illness. FoUowing the address of Mr. Zolnay, the President called for the report of the Com- mittee on Resolutions, which was presented by Mr. Charles D. Mclver, of North Carolina, chairman of the committee. REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON RESOLUTIONS The members of the National Educational Association, assembled in this their forty- third convention, make the following resolutions: , DECLAHATION I. We cannot emphasize too often the educational creed first promulgated more than a century ago, that "religion, morality, and knowledge being necessary to good government and the happiness of mankind, schools and the means of education shall forever be encour- aged." This declaration of the fathers must come tq us now with newer and more solemn call when we remember that in many parts of our common country the fundamental ques- tions of elementary education — local taxation, consolidation of weak schools, rational supervision, proper recognition of the teacher as an educator in the school system, school libraries, and well-trained and well-paid teachers — are still largely unsettled questions. 2. We would direct attention, therefore, to the necessity for a supervisor of ability and tact for every town, dty, county, and state system of public schools. Not only are leaders needed in this position who can appreciate and stimulate the best professional work, but qualities of popular leadership are also demanded to the end that all classes of people may be so aroused that every future citizen of the Republic may have the very best opportunities for training in social and dvic efficiency. 3. The very nature of the teacher's task demands that that task be entrusted only to men and women of culture and of intellectual and moral force. Inadequate compensation for educational work drives many efficient workers from the schoolroom and prevents many men and women of large ambitions for service from entering the profession. It is creditable neither to the profession nor to the general public that teachers of our children, even tho they can be secured, should be paid the paltry sum of $300 a year, which is about the average annual salary of teachers thruout the country. 4. The Bureau of Education at Washington should be preserved in its integrity, and the dignity of its position maintained and increased. It should receive at the hands of our lawmakers such recognition and such appropriations as will enable it not only to employ all expert assistance necessary, but also to publish in convenient and usable form the results of investigations; thus making that department of our government such a source of information and advice as will be most helpful to the people in conducting their campaigns of education. 5. We would emphasize the necessity for the development of public high schools wherever they can be supported properly ,in order that the largest number possible of those who pass thru the elementary grades may have the advantage of broader training, and for the additional reason that the public elementary schools are taught largely by those who have no training beyond that given in the high schools. 6. As long as more than half of our population is rural, the rural school and its prob- lems should receive the solicitous care of the National Educational Association. The Republic is vitally concerned in the educational development of every part of its territory There must be no forgotten masses anywhere in our Union of states and territories, nor in any one of its dependencies. JOURNAL OF PROCEEDINGS 31 7. We believe that merit and merit alone should determine the employment and reten- tion of teachers; that, after due probation, tenure of office should be permanent during efficiency and good behavior; and that promotions should be based on fitness, experience, professional growth, and fidelity to duty. We especially commend the efforts that are being made in many parts of the country whereby teachers, school officials, and the general public working together for a common purpose are seciuing better salaries for teachers and devising a better system for conserving the rights and privileges of all and for improving the efficiency of the schools. 8. We declare further that, granted equal character and efficiency, and equally suc- cessful experience, women are equally entitled with men to the honors and emoluments of the profession of teaching. 9. We advocate the enactment and rigid enforcement of appropriate laws relating to child labor, such as will protect the mental, moral, and physical well-being of the child, and will be conducive to his educational development into American citizenship. 10. The responsibility for the success or failure of the schools rests wholly with the people, and therefore the public schools should be kept as near to the people as practicable; to this end we indorse the principle of popular local self-government in all school matters. 11. Since education is a matter of the highest public concern, our public-school system should be fully and adequately supported by taxation; and tax laws should be hon- estly and rigidly enforced both as to assessment and collection. 12. We congratulate and thank the management of the Louisiana Purchase Exposi- tion for giving education first place in the scheme of classification, for the location and grandeur of its building, and for the extent and arrangement of the educational exhibits. Such recognition of education is in harmony with the genius of our democracy and will stimulate interest in popular education thruout the world. Charles D. McIver, of North Carolina, Chairman; John W. Carr, of Indiana; Amelia C. Fruchte, of Missouri; Margaret A. Haley, of Illinois; Anna Tolman Smith, of District of Columbia; Augustus S. Downing, of New York; S. Y. GiLLAN, of Wisconsin; CommUtee on Resolutions. The resolutions as presented were then adopted by the convention by a unanimous vote. Following this action, a series of resolutions was passed expressing the thanks of the Association to the teachers and other citizens of St. Louis; to Chancellor W. S. Chaplin, chairman of the Local Executive Committee of the National Educational Association, and his associates, for the generous reception and entertainment of the Association; to the officers of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition .Company, and especially to Howard J. Rogers, chief of the Department of Education and director of Congresses; to the Missouri State Commissioners, for the use of their beautiful building for headquarters; and to the press of the city and the Associated Press, for their reports of the convention. A special resolution of thanks was tendered by the Association to the retiring Presi- dent, John W. Cook, of Illinois; and to the retiring Treasurer, McHenry Rhoads, of Ken- tucky, for their year of skillful and effective services. President Cook then read a telegram from President-elect W. H. Maxwell, of New York dty, accepting his election as President of the Association for the ensuing year, and expressing his gratitude for the honor conferred. President Cook then briefly addressed the Association, and declared the Forty-third Annual Convention of the National Educational Association adjourned. Irwin Shepard, Secretary. MINUTES OF THE MEETING OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS FOR 1903-1904 St. Louis, Mo., Juns 97, 1904 The annual meeting of the Board of Directors was called to order in the Model Library of the Missouri State Building, Louisiana Purchase Exposition grounds, St. Louis, Mo., at 5:30 p. M., June 27, 1904, by President John W. Cook. The following directors answered to roll-call: John W. Cook, Illinois; McHenry Rhoads, Kentucky; Albert G. Lane, Illinois; Nicholas Muiray Butler, New York; James H. Canfidd, New York; Newton C. Dougherty, Illinob; Aaron Gove. Colorado; J. M. Green, New Jersey; J. M. Greenwood, Missouri; W. T. Harris, Dntrict of Columbia; F. Louis Soldan, Missouri; John S. Locke, Maine; Augustus S. Downing, New York; John Enright, New Jersey; M. Bates Stephens, Maryland; Miss Lydia A. Yates, North Carolina; S. L. Frogge, Kentucky; D. J. Johns, Jr., Tennessee; W. F. Slaton, Geoqpa; £. E. Bass, Mississippi; A. Caswell Ellis, Texas; David R. Boyd, Oklahoma; John R. Benedict, Indian Territory; W. H. Kirk, Ohio; T. A. Mott, Indiana; Miss Catherine Goggin, Illinois; D. W. Springer, Michigan; L. D. Harvey, Wisconsin; A. V. Storm, Iowa; W. L. Kunse, MinnesoU; Ben Blewett, Missouri; George W. Nash, South Dakota; £. J. BodweU, Nebraska; Oscar J. Craig, Montana; Miss Eslelle Red, Wyoming; Lewis C. Greenlee, Colorado; A. J. Matthews. Arizona; W. J. Kerr, Uuh; Miss May L. Scott. Idaho; Frank B. Cooper, Washington. Present, forty directors. On motion, the reading of the minutes of the last meeting, held in Boston, Mass., July 9, 1903, was dispensed with, and the minutes were approved as printed in the volume of Proceedings of the Boston meeting. The Secretary read communications from several absent directors, tendering their resignations, and nominating their successors for appointment to membership by the board, as follows: Director John W. Lansinger, of Pennsylvania, nominating Nathan C. Schaeffer. Director Warren Easton, of Louisiana, nominating Miss Eveline A. Waldo. Director W. K. Tate, of South Carolina, nominating Leonard T. Baker. Director Louis P. Nash, of Massachusetts, nominating Albert E. Winship. On motion, these resignations of the several directors were accepted, and the secretary was instructed to cast the ballot of the directors for the election of the respective nominees. The Secretary reported the ballot as so cast, and the president announced the nominees elected as members of the Board of Directors. The annual report of the Treasurer of the Association, Mr. McHenry Rhoads, of Kentucky, was then read. Director A. G. Lane, chairman of the Board of Tnistees, stated that the report of the Treasurer had been examined by the Board of Trustees and compared with the record of accounts as kept by the Secretary, and that said Board had attached their certificate that the Treasurer's report was found in all particulars correct. " On motion of Director J. M. Green, of New Jersey, duly seconded, the report of the Treasurer was received and approved, and ordered printed in the annual volume of Pro- ceedings. Director A. G. Lane, chairman, submitted the eighteenth annual report of the Board of Trustees. The detailed report was distributed to the members of the Board of Direc- tors in printed form. Director A. G. Lane: You will note, by turning to the last page of the report, that quite a number of Kansas county and municipal school bonds, which we have held for a 3a PROCEEDINGS OP THE BOARD OP DIRECTORS 33 good many yeais, are in default. This condition was brought about by the drought which existed in western Kansas some years ago, and which led to the abandonment of farms and the breaking up of some communities. But the country has been improving in recent yeais. The lands have been resold, and the taxable value has gradually increased. From information received by the Board of TrusteeSi we have felt that it is not advisable to accept offers of compromise for the settlement of these bonds that have been made from time to time. The market value of these bonds has gradually increased from twenty-five cents on the dollar to fifty cents, and in some cases to a little more. At the meeting of the Board of Trustees last year it was deemed advisable to adopt a conservative policy in making investments, and it was recommended that such investments be made in approved bonds, rather than in real-estate mortgages. You will therefore notice that the investments in bonds have increased from $18,000 last year to $53*500 this year. Of the expense account, which appears on the second page of the report, you will note that $650 was for premiums on the bonds, and $698.63 was for the accrued interest and loans. Eight hundred dollars of this amount has been returned in interest received, as appears in the next to the last item of the " Income Statement." On motion, the report of the Board of Trustees was received and adopted, and ordered printed in the annual volume of Proceedings, The Secretary: I am in receipt of a letter from Hon. Carroll D. Wright, of Wash- ington, D. C, chairman of the Committee on the Economic Status of Teachers, trans- mitting a preliminary report of the committee. The report is of some length and refers to the work of the committee up to the present time, including certain statistics which have been tabulated. The entire report is, however, preliminary, and is submitted as a report of progress. On motion of Director Nicholas Murray Butler, of New York, duly seconded, the report was received, and the Secretary was instructed to transmit it to the National Council, with recommendation that it be printed in the annual volume of Proceedings, The Secretary reported the receipt of a communication from Eliakim H. Moore, head of the Department of Mathematics of the University of Chicago, transmitting a petition to the Board of Directors for the establishment of a Department of Mathematical Educa- tion, said petition being in due form and signed by twenty-five or more active members particularly interested in mathematical education. On motion, the application was read and received for consideration by the board. Director J. M. Green moved that the petition for the proposed new department be not granted; seconded by A. S. Downing, of New York. Director J. M, Green: I think it would be a mistake to increase the number of departments that we already have. I have never been quite able to understand why we should have a Department of Higher Elducation, and then have other departments cover- ing all the subjects that would naturally be discussed in the Department of Higher Edu- cation. I think that the increasing number of special departments draws interest away from the others. Director J. M. Greenwood: The proposed new department may draw something of interest away from the Department of Higher Education, but it seems to me that the request is one that ought to be granted. When you take into consideration the rather chaotic condition of the teaching of mathematics in this country, I think it would be entirely appropriate to establish a special department for the consideration of this sub- ject. I, for one, am willing to vote for the creation of a Department of Mathematical Education. After further general discussion, the motion of Director Green, that the petition be not granted, was put to vote and carried. Under the order of new business, Edwin B. Cox, of Ohio, was recognized by the chair, and, being granted the privilege of. the floor, he presented an application from the Committee on Simplification of Spelling appointed by the Department of Superintendence 34 NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION of the National Educational Association at its meeting February 35, 1904. Said appli- cation was in the form of a communication to the Board of Directors, as follows: To ih4 Board of Dkodon of Iko National Bditeational AuociaHom imilolko NoMotui CommeM: Gkntlzhxn : The accepuble duty wu laid opoo ui by the Deputmcnt of Superintaideiioe, Febfvary »4, i904> of fonnally apprisbf you of iu adoptioo of the two lolUnHag reaolutiam, and of reapectfnUy asking your ooocuRcnoe in them : Resolvod, (i) That the Depaitment of Superintcndenoe approref the fint of the resohitioiiB addrcaed to it by the State Teachen* Asaodationi of Illinois, Wiaooosin, and Minnesota, and respectfully requests the Board of Directon to appoint a permanent, sdf-perpetuating committee of thirty prominent dtizens in different walks of life, particularly scholars and educators, and repreaentins the rarious sections of the OMntry, to head the movement for simphlyins our spelling, and to promote its intoests in all waya which they find feasible and deem wise. Resolved, (9) That the Department of Superintendence approres the second of the resohitkos addressed to it by the State Associations ot Illinois, Wiscooidn. and Minnesota, and respectfully requests the Committee on Investigations and Appropriations of the National Council to recommend to the Board of Directors, and the department respectfully asks said board to make, the appropriation of Ispoo a year for five years, for the use of the above committee, to be paid to it semi-annually, each payment to equal such a total sum as shall have been paid for the same purpose, within the preceding six months, to the treasurer of said committee by any individuals, teachers' associations, or other organizatioos, the amount paid by the National Educational Asso- ciation never to exceed $9^000 in any one year, and never to exceed the sum contributed from outside sources during^e previous six months. Permit us to call your attention to the significance of the decisive vote of the department on each of the resolutions, and also to the significance of the dedave similar action by the State Teadicts* Associations of Illinois, Wisconsin, and Minnesota, and by the principals' associations in over seventy-five of our largest dtica and towns, as Chicago, Cindnnad, Cleveland, Syracuse, Toledo, Detroit, Columbus, Indianapolis, Springfield (HI.)* Minneapolis, etc. It gives us pleasure to present to you herewith a petition signed by 1,545 of our active members, asking you to comply with the requesta of the Department of Superintendence. We also present, in paiaDd column, the names of the 171 active members who oppose your taking sudi action. The vote thus stands over nine to one in favor of your complying with the requesta of the department. You will notice that, while your petitioners pay into the National Educational Assodation treasury directly, every year, about $3/xx>, they indirectly put in mudi more, as a large proportion of them are superintendents, who are the chief agenta in securing the large attendance of grade teachers «^di we have every year. To facilitate your action in this matter we submit (on the following pages) two different plans whidi have btoi suggested and carefully considered for organidng the proposed commissian or committees. We submit them in a purely tentative way. merely as a working basis for your deliberations. WhDe we hope to be heard fully when the matter is before you for action, we deem it proper to say here that, in our judgment, the interesta ci the National Educational Assodation will be best conserved by a working organisation fsshinnfd in the main in accordance with Plan A. But we are not strenuous on this point, and we are sure that whidiever plan you adopt will prove acceptable to the Department of Superintendence and to all your other petitioners. Respectfully submitted, W. H. Elson, Chaumam (Superintendent. Grand Rapids, Mich.); EDWDf B. Cox (Superintendent, Xenia, O.); C. N. Kendall (Superintendent, Indianapolis, Ind.)*, F. T. Oldt (Superimendent, Dubuque, la.)', A. W. Rankin (State Inspector of Schools, Minneapolis, Minn.); Special Committee of the Department of SuperuUemdemee. On behalf of our respective State Associations, we heartily avail ourselves of the privilege kindly accorded to us of indorsing the above letter. David Feliilsy (President State Normal, Normal, HI.) Chairman Illinois Committee on Simplification of Spelling. R. H. Halsky (President State Normal, Oshkosh, Wis.), Chairman Wisconsin Committee on Simplification of SpdHng. J. F. MiLLSPAUCH (formerly President State Normal, Winona, Minn., and Chairman Minnesota Committee on Simplificatiaa of Spdl« ing; now President State Normal, Los Angeles, Cal.). C. W. G. Hyde (Editor School Education, Minneapolis), Chairman Minnesota Committee on Simplifiratinn of Spdling. RESOLUTIONS TO BE SUBMITTED FOR CONSIDERATION BY THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION Regular Meetino 5:30 p. m., Monday, June 97, 1904, Lbraey Hall, Mbsouex Budldiiio, Exvosxtiom Grounds, St. Louis Whereas, The Department of Superintendence of the National Educational Assodation, the State Teachers' Associations of Illinois, Wisconsin, and Minnesota, together with many other educational bodies and a large number of our active members and of other prominent persons, have memorialiaed this board to PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OP DIRECTORS 3S. t oomnhtee, uid to praride it with a limited oantinfent fond, for the purpose of pramotiiic and directiiiff the movement to limpUfy our En^Bah tpdling; therefore eble after the regular expenses of this meeting are paid, and as shall never exceed the amount contribu- ted from other sources for the use of the oxnmission, said Ixopoo or portion of it to be paid to the com- mission in ten semi-annual installments, each equal to, but never exceeding, the amount contributed dur- ing the same period, as above indicated. PLAN B Resolvtd^ (z) That a permanent Committee on the Simplification of Our English Spelling is hereby established as one of the activities of the National Educational Association, under the following terms PLAN A Ruehml, (i) That this Board herdiy inrites and contfitutea the persons hereinafter named to be a Cnmmiarion on the SimpKficatinn of Our English Spelling, under the following terms and conditions: I. This commission is established to labor, directly or indirectly, with discretion and patience, and with persistence lasting thru generations, if need be, to induce our people gradually, but as rapidly as wise and scholarly leadership may render poarible, to adopt such changes in our spelling as shall ultimatdy reduce it to a simple, regular, phonetic basis, so that all our words shall be spelled as they are pronounced, with one sound for each sign and one sign for each a. This mnnmUmnn shall cousist of the foOowing persons, or of so many of them as shall accept their appointment within thirty days after receiving notice thereof: (A list of thirty or more persons, prominent as edncaton, irriteis, scholars^ business men, etc., and representing different sections of the country, will be nominated for consideration by the board as soon as this resolution and its constituent sections are adopted.) 3. The commission shall organise by electing a president, a Tice-president, and an executive board from its membership, and also a secretary and a treasurer, who may be members of the commission or not. 4. The mmmisrioB shall be free to make its own mhes for the conduct of its business; to determine its policy and methods; to increase or decrease the num- ber of its members; to elect honorary members; to fill aO vacancies that may arise in its membership; to affiliate other organisations vrith it in its efforts and wotk; to become a corporate body, and to hold and administer bequests or other funds for the best interests of the cause nHiich it is created to serve; and to do any and all other acts which its judgment may approve as tending to promote the simplifying of our tptH&ag* 5. The commission shall keep a record of all receipts and disbursements, which shall be open to inq>ection at all suitable times by any officer of the National Educational Association or by any regular oontributor to its funds. It shall make an annual report to the Secretary of the National Educational Association covering the general features of its work for the year ending June 30, which report shall be published, at the discretion of the Executive Com- mittee of the National Educational Association, in the vcrfume of Proctedings. 6. The members of the commission shall serve vrithont compensation, excepting the one who may be dioeen to act as secretary or agent, who shall receive an appropriate aalary. The actual expense incurred by any member in performance of any service to whidi ht was duly appointed may be reimbursed to Rgteivedt (9) That beginning July x, 1904, there is hcrd>y appropriated from the current revenues of this AsBodation, for the use of said commission, the sum of Ixopoo, or so much thereof as shall be avail- This committee is established to labor, etc. as in Plan A), s. This committee shall consist of the following persons, or so many of them as shall accept their appointment and become active members of the National Educational Association, if not already sudi, within thirty days after receiving notice of said appointment. (A list, etc. [same as in Plan A].) 3. The committee shall organize by electing a chairman, a vice-chairman, a secretary, and an execu- tive board. The secretary need not be a member of the committee, but he must be or become, within thirty days after his election, an active member of the ^a^jonal Educational Association. The Treasurer of the National Educational Association shall act as treasurer of the committee, and as such he shall account for all mone^ placed in his hands for the use of said committee. 4. The committee shall be free to make its own rules for the conduct of its business; to determine its policy and methods; to invite, in the name of the National Educational Association, scientific, literary and other organizations to join with it in its woi^; to increase or decrease the number of its members; and to fill all vacancies that may arise in its membership, providing that any person elected as a member shall be an active member of the National Educational Association or become such within thirty days after notice of his election. The committee shall make an annual report to the secretary of the National Educa- tional Association covering the general features of its work for the year ending June 30, which shall be printed in the annual volume of Proceedings. 5. The trustees of the National Educational Asso- ciation are hereby authorized and requested to act as trustees for the Committee on Simplification of Spelling, and to receive and administer gifts and bequests made in its behalf. 6. The members of the committee shall serve without compensation, excepting the one who may be chosen to act as secretary or agent, who shall receive an appropriate salary, to be fixed by the committee and paid from its fund. The actual expense incurred by any member of the committee in the perfwmance of any service to which he was duly appointed may be reimbursed to him from the funds of the committee. Resolved^ (a) That beginning July i, 1904, there is hereby appropriated from the current revenues of this Association for the use of said committee the sum of, et& (as in Plan A). 36 NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION Mr. Cox stated that he was authorized to present this communication in behalf of the committee in the absence of the chairman, Mr. W. H. Elson, of Michigan, who was unable to be present. He further supported the communication and application with an argu- ment for its favorable consideration and disposition, making reference to the expression of a large number of the active members of the Association which had been made strongly favoring the application of the committee. An informal discussion followed, in which attention was called to the custom of the Board of Directors of referring applications for appropriations to the National Council for investigation and reconunendation. Director F. B. Cooper, of Washington, moved that the application be referred to the National Council of Education, with the request that it be considered, and recommenda- tion thereon be made by its Committee on Investigations and Appropriations; seconded by Director A. S. Downing, of New York. Edwin B. Cox: With your permission, Mr. President, and the permission of the Board of Directors, I wish simply to make inquiry with regard to the particular functions and duties, under the constitution of the Association, of this Committee on Appropriations of the Council, or of the Council itself, with reference to a question of this nature. DnuccTOR Nicholas Muulay Butlek: Mr. President, may I be permitted to answer that question ? At the Washington meeting, in 1898, this board adopted a resolution cover- ing this matter which it may at any time repeal if it so desires. This resolution provided that, in view of the large number of applications for appropriations which were annually coming before the board, all such applications should be referred to the National Council of Education for an expression of opinion as to the wisdom of such appropriations. The National Council thereupon constituted a standing committee, consisting of nine members, whose duty it should be to consider and report to that body on all applications for appropria- tions. Last year the business of the Council became so heavy, and the number of important requests to be considered and reported upon in a very short time so large, that the Council adopted a rule requiring a certain notice of application to be given in advance of the annual meeting. My understanding is that the rule has been complied with in the present case; so, to answer the question of my friend from Ohio, the pending motion to refer the application to the Council for recommendation is simply in accord with the procedure adopted by the board to govern the consideration of all requests for appropriations. Director J. M. Greenwood: Supplementing what Director Butler has stated, per- mit me to say that under the pending motion (if passed) the application of the Conunittee on Amended Spelling will go to the Committee on Investigations and Appropriations of the Council, which will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2 : 30 o'clock, in the lecture-room of the Education Building; that all papers referring to this question will come up for con- sideration and discussion before this committee; and that the application presented by Mr. Cox will be then considered, in accordance with the usual form. On page 16 of the Official Program of this convention will be found the rule of the CouncO gnoveming such business. As chairman of the Committee of the Council on Investigations and Appro- priations, I wish at this time to invite Mr. Cox, and all others interested in these matters, to be present at the meeting of the committee. Mr. Edwin B. Cox: The explanations given by Directors Butler and Greenwood are entirely satisfactory. As a member of the committee of the Department of Superin- tendence having this matter in charge, and as the representative of the chairman of that committee, I desire to say that I am perfectly willing, on behalf of the committee, to sub- mit the application of the Department of Superintendence to the Committee on Investi- gations and Appropriations of the National Council, as provided in the pending motion. Action was then taken on the motion, and the same was adopted without dissent Following this action, in answer to a question by Mr. Cox, explanation was made by President Cook, as follows: In accordance with the usual order, the Committee on PROCEEDINGS OF TBE BOARD OF DIRECTORS 37 Investigations and Appropriations will report its action to the National CoundL The National Council will then report to the new Board of Directors, which will meet in this room on Thursday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock, and this new Board of Directors will take action on the recommendation of the Council. The Secretary reported the receipt of a communication from Mr. H. Delmar French, an active member of the Association, on the subject of spelling reform, which he desired to have referred to whatever committee should be appointed to consider that subject. The letter of Mr. French and the accompanying documents were, on motion of Director A. S. Downing, of New York, referred to the Council to be considered with the application of the committee of the Department of Superintendence. After various announcements by the Secretary, the meeting adjourned. I&wiN Shepasd, Secretary. MINUTES OF THE MEETING OF THE NEW BOARD OF DIRECTORS FOR 1904-1905 St. Louis, Mo., June 30, 1904 The new Boazd of Directors of the National Educational Association met in the Model Library Room of the Missouri Building, Exposition grounds, at 4:30 p. h., June 30, 1904. The meeting was called to order by First Vice-President John W. Cook, who pre- sided in the absence of the president-elect. The following directors responded to roU-callr John W. Cook, Illinois; Albert G. Lane, lOinou; Invin Shepard, Minnesota; Nicholas Murray Butler, New York; James H. Caafield, New York; Aaron Gove, Colorado; J. M. Green. New Jersey; J. M. Green- wood, Missouri; W. T. Hsnis, District of Columbia; T. Marcellus Marshall, West Virginia; Joshua Pike, Illinois; F. Louis Soldan, Missouri; A. R. Taylor, Illinois; A. H. Chamberlain, California; Miss Clem Hamp- ton, Florida; W. F. Slaton, Georgia; May L. Scott, Idaho; J. A. Mercer, Illinois; T. A. Mott, Indiana; J. D. Benedict, Indian Territory; A. V. Storm, Iowa; J. W. Spindler, Kansas; S. L. Frogge, Kentucky; John S. Locke, Maine; M. Bates Stephens, Maryland; W. F. Kunze, MinncsoU; R. B. Fulton, Mississippi; Ben Blewett, Missouri; R. G. Young, Montana; George L. Towne, Nebraska; A. S. Downing, New York; Lydia Yates, North Carolina; £. D. Lyon, Ohio; A. R. Hickam, Oklahoma; E. J. Johns, Jr., Tennessee; Alex. Hogg, Texas; A. C. Nelson, Utah; L. D. Harvey, Wisconsin; Estelle Red, Wyoming. Number of directors present, thirty-nine. On motion of Director J. M. Green, of New Jersey, it was ordered that the reading of the minutes of the last meeting be dispensed with, and that they be printed in the volume of Proceedings. The next order of business being the election of a member of the Board of Trustees to fill the vacancy occasioned by the expiration of the tenn of service of Newton C. Dougherty, of Illinois, a motion was made and unanimously carried that Trustee Dougherty be elected to succeed himself for the term of four years. On motion. Director W. T. Harris, United States Commissioner of Education, was elected to succeed himself as a member of the Executive Committee for the term of one year. The Secretary reported the receipt of a communication from the National Council, accompanied by a copy of a detailed report to the Council by the Committee on Investi- gations and Appropriations of that body. At the request of the president, the communication was read, as follows: Room oy ths National Council, N. E. A., St. Louis, Mo., June 30, 1904. Irwin Shepard, Secretary of the Board of Direclors of the National Educational Association: Deas Sm: By direction of the National Council of Education, I herewith transmit a series of resolutions numbered x, a, and 3, for the consideration of the Board of Directors. The resolutions Nos. s and 3 embody the recommendations of the Cotmdl on a general plan and policy proposed for governing all matters of appro- priations of money for committees of investigation, and for other purposes; and also the recommendations of the Council of certain appropriations to committees of investigations for the ensuing yesr. Accompanying these resolutions and for the information of the Board of Directors is a copy of the full report of the Committee on Investigations and Appropriations of the Coundl, and a copy of a resolution (No. 4) which is submitted as a report of progress on the application for an appropriation by the Committee of the Depart- ment of Superintendence on the subject of Reformed Spelling, which was referred to the Coundl for recommen- dation by the old Board of Directors at its meeting held Monday, June ay, of the present week. Respectfully yours, (Signed) James H. Van Sickle, Secretary of the National ConncU, 38 PROCEEDINGS OF THE NEW BOARD OF DIRECTORS 39 RESOLUTIONS NOS. i. a. AND 3. TRANSMITTED BY THE COUNCIL [NOS. 9 AND 3 BEING RECOMMENDED FOR ADOPTION BY THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS] I. Ruoivedt That the report of the Committee on Investigatiaos and AppropciatioDS made under date of June 39, 1904, be accepted and its TecommmdatkwM adopted. 3. Ruotved, That the Boazd of Directon of the National Educational Anodation be requested to adopt the foUowing rules of procedure to goyem all appropriations: (a) All appropriations for whatever purpose are chargeable against the cuncnt income of the Associa- tion for the ye&r in which they are made. Unexpended balances will be capered into the treasury at the dose of the fiscal year. ib) When circumstances require, unexpended balances win be re-appropriated either in whole or in part, far the purposes for which they were oriipnally made. (c) All appropriations for special purposes shall be made subject to the requirements of the conduct of the ordinary business of the Association, including the salary of the Secretary and the eiEpenses of his office, the expenses of the Executive Committee, the publication and distribution of the volume of Proceedings^ and the usual miscellaneous and inddentsl expenses. {i) When the current income of the fiscal year is move than sufficient to meet the cost of the conduct of the ordinary business oo made July zo, 190a— namdy, $709.25 — for the fommirtee to inquire and report to the Council upon Taxation for Sdiool Purposes in the United States. («) The unexpended balance of the appropriation of $500 made July 9, Z903''namely, $i3xsx>s-'«nd an additional appropriation of $500, for the committee to inquire and report to the Coundl upon Industrial Education in Schools in Rural Communities. (i) The sum of $aoo as a oontzibution toward the expenses of the Committee of Five authorised by the Department of Superintendence, February 95 1903, to confer with the committees' of other associations in regard to a Universal System of Key Notation for Indicating Pronundatkm and to recommend a Phonetic Alphabet. RESOLUTION NO. 4 SUBMITTED BY THE COUNCIL FOR THE INFORMATION OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTOBS Resalvedt That the president of the Council be authorised and instructed to invite Calvin Thomas, of New Yock; George HcmpI, of Michigan; Homer H. Seerley, of Iowa; and Charles M. Jordan, of Minnesota together with the President of the National Educational Association for 1904-5, when elected, to advise the Council and their Committee on Investigations and Appropriations., not later than June x, 1905, upon the questions stated in paragraph 7 of the report (the report of the Committee on Investigations and Appropria- tions. See minutes of the National Coundl for copy of the report). Director A. V. Storm, of Iowa, moved that resolutions Nos. 2 and 3 be adopted as recommended by the Council of Education; seconded. In answer to questions, Director J. M. Greenwood, chairman of the Committee, of the CouncU on Investigations and Appropriations, explained that the effect of the resolu- tions, if adopted, would be that all future appropriations would be made for the current year only, and that they would become available only after the fixed expenses of the Asso- ciation had been pix>vided for. A discussion followed on the subject of resolution No. 4, which was ruled out of order, since only resolutions Nos. 2 and 3 were included in the pending motion for adoption. On motion of Director W. F. Kunze, of Minnesota, it was ordered that action on the two resolutions before the directors be taken separately. Resolution No. 2 was then stated as before the directors for consideration. After brief discussion, the vote was taken on resolution No. 2 and carried unanimously. At this point President Cook withdrew to take charge of the vesper meeting at Festival Hall, appointing Director L. D. Harvey, of Wisconsin, to preside in his absence. Resolution No. 3 was then stated as before the directors for consideration. A discussion followed as to the scope of the work of the Committee on the Economi Status of the Teacher, in the course of which explanations were made by Director J. M. 40 NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION Greenwood as to the scope and importance of the work of the committee in question, and by Director W. T. Harris as to the relations of that work to the work of the National Bureau of Education at Washington, in which both Directors Harris and Greenwood urged that the appropriation for the committee be continued and increased. The motion on the adoption of resolution No. 3, being put to the board, was carried without dissent. Inquiiy was then made as to the meaning of resolution No. 4, which was transmitted to the Council as a report of progress on the question referred to it by the former Board of Directors at its meeting June 27; viz., an application by a committee from the Department of Superintendence for the appointment of a Commission on the Simplification of Our English Spelling, and an appropriation for its expenses. After explanations had been made, resolution No. 4 was, on motion, received as a report of progress on the matter under consideration by the Council. Directors A. G. Lane, of Illinois, Aaron Gove, of Colorado, and T. A. Mott, of Indiana, were appointed a Committee on the Nomination of Members of the National Council to fill vacancies occasioned by expiration of term of office and for other reasons. This committee was excused to prepare its report On motion of Director W. F. Kunze, of Minnesota, the sum of I400 was appropriated for the special expenses of the Department of Superintendence for its meetinj^ to be held in Milwaukee, Wis., in February, 1905. The next order of business was the consideration of invitations for the place of meeting for the forty-fourth convention in 1905. The chair requested the Secretary to call the roll of states in alphabetical order with the direction that invitations be presented in the order of the roll-call. Under the call a communication was read by the secretary from W. C. RaddifiFe, secretary of the Convention Bureau of the dty of Detroit, Mich., affiliated with the Detroit Board of Commerce, inviting the Association to hold its convention for 1905 in the dty of Detroit. Director John Enright, of New Jersey, presented a formal invitation from the mayor and council of the dty of Asbury Park, N. J., supported by the Board of Education, the Board of Trade, the Hotel-Keepers' Assodation, and other organizations, that the con- vention for 1905 be held in that dty. The Secretary read an invitation from C. P. Thomas, president of the Business Men's Assodation at Saratoga Springs, N. Y., inviting the Assodation to meet in that dty in IQ05. An invitation was presented by the dty of Portland, Ore., and the authorities of the Lewis and Clark Centennial Exposition Company, supported by the educational and business organizations of Portland and the state of Oregon, to hold the next convention in that dty in connection with the Lewis and Clark Centennial Exposition, with relations to the Exposition similar to those under which the forty-third convention is held in St. Louis in connection with the Louisiana Purchase Exposition. This invitation was supported by Colonel Henry E. Dosch, commissioner-general and director of exhibits, representing the dty of Portland and the exposition authorities, and Mr. A. L. Craig, general passenger agent of the Oregon Railroad and Navigation Com- pany, in behalf of the transcontinental railway companies. At the close of the roll-call, on a motion by Director A. S. Downing, of New York, it was carried by unanimous vote that all invitations be referred to the Executive Conmiittee with full power to select the next place of meeting, and to make all necessary arrangements with local and transportation authorities for the next convention. The Committee on Nominations to fill vacandes in the Coundl reported as follows: To ttu Board of Dindors of tko Natumal Educalumal Association: Your committee respectfully mnnmates the foUowing to fill vacandes in the membership of the National Coundl to be elected by the Assodation, m.: F. Louis Soldan of Missouri, to succeed himself, term to expire xqio. L. D. Harvey of Wisconsin, to succeed himself, term to expire 19x0. PROCEEDINGS OP THE NEW BOARD OP DIRECTORS 41 R. H. Halsey of Wiaconain, to tacceed himself, tenn to expire xqio. C G. Peane of WiHronniii, to succeed hixiuelf, term to expire 1910. John DV. Cook of DKnois, to sacceed R. G. Boone, term to expire 19x0. Your committee finds a vacancy, by reason of the absence from two successive meetings, oi James A. Foshay, of Califocnia, and recommends that Mr. Foshay be transferred to the honorary list, and that the vacancy be filled by the appointment of C. N. Kendall, of Indiana, for the remainder of the term to expire 1906. Respectfully submitted, A. G. Lanv, Aason Gove, T. A. MoTT, On motion, the report of the committee was receivedi and the secretary was instructed, by unanimous vote to cast the ballot of the directors for the nominees named in the report. The Secretary reported the ballot as so cast, and the chairman declared the nominees elected to membership in the CoundL There being no further business, on motion, the board adjourned. Irwin Shepard, Secretary, NATIONAL COUNCIL OF EDUCATION CONSTITUTION PREAMBLE The National Council of Education shall have for its object the consideration and discussion of educational questions of general interest and public importance, and the presentation, thru printed reports, of the substance of the discussions and the conclusions formulated. It shall be its object to reach and disseminate correct thinking on educa- tional questions; and, for this purpose, it shall be the aim of the Council, in conducting its discussions, to define and state with accuracy the different views and theories on ^e subject under consideration, and, secondly, to discover and represent fairly the grounds and reasons for each theory or view, so far as to show, as completely as possible, the genesis of opinion on the subject. It shall be the duty of the Council, in pursuance of this object, to encourage from all its members the most careful statement of differences in opinion, together with the completest statement of grounds for the same. It shall further require the careful preservation and presentation of the individual differences of opinion, when- ever grounds have been furnished for the same by members of the Council. It shall invite the freest discussion and embody the new suggestions developed by such discussions. Any member making such suggestion or objection may put in writing his view, and the groimds therefor, and furnish the same to the secretaiy for the records of the Council. It shall prepare, thru its president, an annual report to the National Educational Associa- tion, setting forth the questions considered by the Council during the previous year, and placing before the Association, in succinct form, the work accomplished. It shall embody in this report a survey of those educational topics which seem to call for any action on the part of the Association. The Council shall appoint, out of its own number, committees representing the several departments of education, and thereby facilitate the exchange of opinion among its members on such special topics as demand the attention of the profession or of the public. ARTICLE I— MEMBERSHIP I. The National Council of Education shall consist of sixty members, selected from the membership of the National Educational Association. Any member of the Associa- tion identified with educational work is eligible to membership in the Council, and, after the first election, such membership shall continue for six years, except as hereinafter provided. 3. In the year 1885 the Board of Directors shall elect eight members — ^four members for six years, two for four years, and two for two years, and the Council shall elect eight members — ^five members for six years, two for four years, and one for two years; and annually thereafter the Board of Directors shall elect 6ye members and the Council five members, each member, with the exception hereinafter provided for (sec. 5), to serve six years, or until his successor is elected. 3. The annual election of members of the Council shall be held in connection with the annual meetings of the Association. If the Board of Directors shall fail, for any reason, to fill its quota of members annually, the vacancy or vacancies shall be filled by the Council. 43 44 NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION [Nadonia 4. The term of service of the several members of the Council chosen pi the first elec- tion shall be arranged by the Executive Committee of the CoundL 5. The absence of a member from two consecutive annual meetings of the Coimdl shall be considered equivalent to resignation of membership, and the Cotmdl shall fill vacancies caused by absence from the Council as herein defined, as well as vacancies caused by death or resignation, for the unexpired term. All persons who have bebnged to the Council shall, on the expiration of their membership, become honorary members, with the privilege of attending its regular sessions and participating in its discussions. No state shall be represented in the Council by more than eight members. ARTICLE II— QUALIFICATION FOR MEMBERSHIP All members of the Council shall be either life or active members of the National Educational Association. ARTICLE m— MEETINGS There shall be a regular annual meeting of the Council held at the same place as the meeting of the National Educational Association, and at least two days previous to this meeting. There may be special meetings of the Coundl, subject to the call of the Executive Conmiittee, but the attendance at these meetings shall be entirely voluntary. A majority of the Council shall constitute a quorum for the transaction of business at any meeting, whether regular or called; but any less number, exceeding dght members, may constitute a quorum for the transaction of business at the regular annual meeting, as defined in this article. ARTICLE IV—THE WORK OF THE COUNCIL The Council shall, from time to time, undertake to initiate, conduct, and guide the thoro investigation of important educational questions originating in the Coundl; also to conduct like investigations originating in the, National Educational Association, or any of its departments, and requiring the expenditure of funds. ARTICLE V— THE APPOINTMENT OF SPECIAL COMMITTEES AND EXPERTS In the appointment of spedal committees, and in the selection of writers and speakers, it shall be the privilege of the Council to appoint such experts, whether members of the Council or not, as are deemed best qualified to conduct investigations. ARTICLE VI— OFFICERS* At the annual election of officers in 1904 the president of the Coundl shall be elected for a term of three years, the vice-president for a term of two years, and the secretary for a term of one year; and thereafter annually the vacancy caused by the outgoing officers shall be filled by the election of one person for a term of three years. It shall be the duty of the president of the Council to prepare, with the assistance and approval of the Executive Committee, such a program for the annual meeting as shall realize as fully as practicable the purposes for which the Council was organized and exists. ARTICLE VII— STANDING COMMITTEES 1. There shall be four standing committees: an Executive Committee, a Committee on Membership, a Committee on Educational Progress, and a Committee on Investiga- tions and Appropriations. 2. The Executive Committee shall be composed of the president of the Council and of three others members, whose terms of office shall be so arranged that one new member may be chosen each year, beginning with the year 1899. *A8 amended July 1. 1904* (See Minutes.) Counefll OFFICERS AND STANDING COMMITTEES 45 3. It shall be the duty of the Executive Committee to provide an annual program by selecting, whenever feasible, subjects for investigation, and appointing conmiittees to conduct such investigations. It shall be the duty of the Executive Committee to carry out the proviMons contained in this constitution referring to volunteer and invited papers. It shall be the duty of the Executive Committee to provide a place on the program for the report on any investigation which may be ordered by the National Educational Asso- ciation or its departments. 4. The Conmiittee on Membership shall be composed of the president of the Council and six other members, whose terms of office shall be so arranged that two vacancies may be filled every year, beginning with 1899. 5. There shall be appointed annually a committee of one to submit, at the next meeting, a report on "Educational Progress During the Past Year," in which a survey of the important movements and events in education during the preceding year is given. This committee need not be selected from the members of the Council. 6. The Committee on Investigations and Appropriations shall be composed of nine members, whose terms of office shall be so arranged that three vacancies may be filled each year, beginning with 1903. No proposal to appoint a committee to undertake an educa- tional investigation of any kind, and no proposal to ask the Board of Directors of the Association for an appropriation for any purpose, shall be acted upon until such proposal has been referred to this Conmiittee on Investigations and Appropriations for report. ARTICLE VIII— THE DUTIES OF THE COUNCIL I. It shall be the duty of the Council to further the objects of the National Educational Association, and to use its best efforts to promote the cause of education in general. a. The meetings of the Council shall be, for the most part, of a "round table'' char- acter. ARTICLE IX— AMENDMENTS This constitution may be altered or amended at a regular meeting of the Council, by a two-thirds vote of the members present, and any provision may be waived at any regular meeting by unanimous consent By-laws not in violation of the constitution may be adopted by a two-thirds vote of the CoundL OFFICERS, STANDING COMMITTEES, MEMBERS OFFICERS FOR 1903-1904 FRANK A. FITZPATRICK Boston, Maas. Prendmt JOSEPH SWAIN Swarthmore. Pa Viee-JPresidtnl JAB££S H. VAN SICKLE Baltimore, Md Secretary EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE The PKEsrosNT, ex officio RiCBABD G. Boons Vonken, N. Y Term expires in 1904 Nicholas Muisay Bitilxr New York, N. Y Term expires in 1905 Amma Toucam Smith Wasiiingtan, D. C Term expires in 1906 OFFICERS FOR 1904-1905 ELMER E. BROWN Berkeley, Cal President Term expires in 1907 NATHAN C. SCHAEFFER . . . Lancaster, Pa Vice-President Term expires in 1906 J' W. CARR Anderson, Ind Secretary Term expires in 1905 46 NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION (Nttdonal EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Tbx PmiDiiiT, 9x-pfiel» jAMn M. GusinrooD KauMS City. Mo Tcna cxpirai in tgos AmiA ToLMAN SmTH Waihingtoa, D. C Tenn espirei in 1906 HowABD J. R00KS8 Albany, N. Y Torn espirei in 1907 COMMITTEE ON MEMBERSHIP jAMn M. Gkxxnwood, Ckakwum Kanias City, Mo Tom aqwes in 190s Jamzs H. Vam Sickle Bmhimore, Md Torn espirei in 1905 W. T. Haius Washington, D. C Term cxpiret in 1906 Albsbt G. Lams Chicago, SI Term cxpiret in 1906 Cras. D. McIvxx Grccnaboco, N. C Term cxpiretin 1907 LxvDrosTOM C. Loio Charleston. IH Term expires in 1907 COMMITTEE ON INVESTIGATIONS AND APPROPRIATIONS Nicholas Muuat Butlxk New York, N. Y Term expires in 1905 Nkwtom C. Douobxity Peoria, HI Torn expires in 1905 WnxzAM R. Haxpxx Chicafo, Dl Term expires in 1905 Jamxs M. Gkxxnwood, Chairwian Kansas City, Mo Term expires in 1906 Fkakk a. FirxPATUCK Boston, Mass Term expires in 1906 Eufsx E. BxowM Berkeley, Cal Term expires in 1906 EDwm A. Aldxucan Charlottesville, Va Term expires in 1907 AuousTDS S. DowMnco Albany, N. Y Term expires in 1907 LoBXNZO D. Haxvxy Menomonie, Wis Term expires in 1907 MEMBERS NoTx: The letter "A" following a name denotes that the member is of the dass elected by the Aaao- dation; the letter **C," by the Council. Tmmtxfint •W. H. Bartholomew, Louisrille, Ky A 190; *Frank A. Fitxpatrick, Boston, Mass A 190) •I. CMcNeiU, West Superior, Wis. A 1901 «£. Oram I Park, Cal. James H. Hoose, Pasadena, Cal. George H. Howison, Berkeley, Cal. James L. Hug^ies, Tcmmto, Can. Thomas Hunter, New York. N. Y. EUcB Hyde, Farmington, Mass. F/lmund J. James, Champaign, HI. E. S. Joynes, Columbia. S. C. David L. Kiehle. Minneapolis, Minn. William F. King, Mt Vernon, la. Thomas Kirkland, Toronto. Can. Henry M. Leipziger, New York, N. Y. James MacAlister, Philadelphia. Pa. Albert P. Marble, New York. N. Y. Francis A. March, Easton. Pa. ' lillie J. Martin, Stanford Univ., Cal. William H. Maxwell^ New York, N. Y. Charles A, McMurry, De Kalb, SI. Lemuel Moss, Minneapolis, Minn. William A. Mowry, Hyde Park, lUaa. Mary E. Nicholson, Indianapolis, Ind. John M. Ordway, New Orleans, La. Warren D. Parker, River Falls, Wis. W. H. Payne, Ann Arbor, Mich. John B. Peaslee, Cmdnnati, O. William F. Phelps, Duluth, Minn. Josiah L. Pickard, Brunswick, Me. Edward T. Pierce, Los Angeles, Cal. J. R. Preston, Jackson, Miss. John T. Prince. West Newton, Mass. George J. Ramsey, Lexington, Ky. Frank Rigler, Portland, Ore. William H. Ruffner, Lexington, Va. Ellen C. Sabm. Milwaukee, Wis. Henry Sabin, Des Moine*, la. J. G. Schurman, Ithaca, N. Y. H. H. Seerley, Cedar Falls, la. H. E. Shepard, Baltimore, Md. Irwin Shepard, Winona, Minn. Edgar A. Singer. Philadelphia, Pa. Euler B. Smith, Athens, Ga. J. L. Spalding, Peoria, 111. Homer B. Sprague, Newton, Mass. J. W. Steams, San Diego, Cal. Thomas B.. Stockwell, Providence, R. I. Grace Bibb Sudborough, Omaha, Neb. John Swett, Martinez, Cal. W. R. Thigpen, Savannah, Ga. H. S. Thompson. New York, N. Y. L. S. Thompson, Jersey City, N. J. Arnold Tompkins, Chicago. 111. Julia S. Tutwiler, Livingstone, Ala. Delia L. Williams, Delaware, O. J. Ormond Wilson, Washington, D. C. lightner Witmer, Philadelphia, Pa. H. K. Wolfe, lincofai. Neb. C. M. Woodward St. Louis. Mo. DECEASED MEMBERS Robert AQyn 1894 Ltrael W. Andrews. 1888 Joseph Baldwin 1899 Henry Barnard 1900 Newton Bateman 1897 Reuben S. Bingham 1902 Norman A. Calkins 1895 Aaitm L. Chapin 1893 J. L. M. Curry X9oa N. R. H. Dawson 1895 Larkin Dunton 1899 W. R. Garrett 1903 Samuel S. Greene 1883 John M. Gregory 7898 George T. Fairchild 190Z Daniel B. Hagar 1896 John Hancock 1891 William D. Henkle x88a Klnathan £. Higbee X889 Frank A. Hill 1903 Burke A. Hinsdale. 1900 George Howland 1892 John S. Irwin 1901 Henry N. James 1901 H. S. Jones 1900 Merrick'Lyon 1888 James McCosh 1894 Thomas J. Morgan 1902 M. A. Newell 1893 Birdsey G. Northrop^ 1898 48 NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION [NaUon*! DECEASED MEMBERS— continued Edwaxd Olney x886 WiUUm B. Powdl 1904 Eli T. TappAn 1888 Gustavus J. Orr 1888 Zalmon Richards. 1899 Horace S. Tarbell 1904 Frands W. Parker 1902 Andrew J. Rickoff 1899 Charles O. Thompaoa 1885 S. S. Parr 1900 Charles C. Rounds 190X James P. Wickcnham 1891 Sclim H. Peabody 1909 Edward R. Shaw 1903 S. G. WilUams 1900 John D. Philbrick x88$ James A. Smart 1900 Emersoa E. White. 1909 Matilda S. Cooper Poacher. . 1900 R. W. Stevenson 1893 SECRETARY'S MINUTES FIRST SESSION.— Monday, June 27, 1904, 2:30 p. m. The Council met in the Lecture Room of the Court of the Education Building, and was called to order by the president, Frank A. Fitzpatrick. The first paper of the session was presented by Howard J. Rogers, chief of the Depart- ment of Education, and director of the Congresses of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition, on the subject "The Lessons of the Exposition." This paper was discussed briefly by F. Louis Soldan and Calvin M. Woodward. N. G. W. Lagerstedt, Swedish commissioner to the Louisiana Purchase Exposition, read a paper on "The Swedish Educational Exhibit and its Relation to the Schools of Sweden." He was followed by M. Matsumura, councilor of the Imperial Department of Japan, with a paper on "The Japanese Exhibit and its Relation to Education in Japan." On motion of William R. Harper, a committee was appointed to consider what changes, if any, ought to be made in the order of the work of the Council. The president named as members of the committee William R. Harper, Aaron Gove, and R. H. Halsey. The president appointed a Committee on Nominations, as follows: F. Louis Soldan, N. C. Dougherty, L. C. Greenlee. SECOND SESSION.— Wednesday, June 29, 2:30 p. m. The Council was called to order at the appointed hour by the President. J. M. Greenwood submitted the report of the Committee on Investigations and Appropriations, as follows: REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON INVESTIGATIONS AND APPROPRIATIONS (submitted jxjne 29, 1904) To the Nalional Council: The Committee on Investigations and Appropriations beg leave to submit the follow- ing report upon matters which have been before them for consideration: I. The committee desire to call the attention of the Council and that of the Board of Directors to the necessity of formulating careful rules of procedure to govern the making of all appropriations, in order that the conduct of the business of the Association may not be embarassed or confused. The fiscal year of the Association ends on June 30, and it is important, in the judgment of the committee, that all appropriations made for any purpose should be chargeable against current income only, and that unexpended balances should be covered into the treasury on June 30 of each year. Where circumstances require, these unexpended balances may be reappropriated, and so made a charge upon the current income of the succeeding year without confusing the Treasurer's accounts. Coundl] SECRETARY'S MINUTES 49 The committee recommend that the Coundl ask the Board of Directors to adopt the following rules of procedure to govern all appropriations: 1. All appropriations for whatever purpose are chargeable against the current income of the Association for the year in which they are made; current income to be held to include any cash balance in the Treasurer's hands. Unexpended balances will be cov- ered into the treasury at the close of the fiscal year. II. When circumstances require, unexpended balances may be reappropriated either in whole or in part for the purpose for which the original appropriation was made. III. All appropriations for special purposes shall be made subject to the requirements of the conduct of the ordinary business of the Association, including the salary of the Secretary and the expenses of his office, the expenses of the Executive Committee, the publication and distribution of the volume of Proceedings^ and the usual miscellaneous and incidental expenses. / rV. When the current income of any fiscal year is more than sufficient to meet the cost of the conduct of the ordinary business of the Association, then appropriations for special purposes shall become available in the order in which they are voted by the Board of Dir Hjrs. 2. The investigation undertaken to determine the economic condition of public-school teachers thruout the United States has been successfully begun during the year by the committee of which Carroll D. Wright, United States Commissioner of Labor, is chairman, and a preliminary report has been made. Only a small portion of the appropriation of $1,500 made for the use of this committee has been drawn upon during the year, as the elaborate task of tabulating and interpreting the stati.stics which are being gathered is yet to be entered upon. The committee hope to be able to submit a final report within the next few months. We recommend that the unexpended balance of the appropriation made one year ago for the use of this committee — namely, $1,109.29 — be reappropriated for its use during the fiscal year beginning July i, 1904, and that in addition thereto the further sum of $1,500 be appropriated to enable this committee to complete their investi- gation and report. 3. At the meeting of the Association held at Minneapolis in 1902 a committee was appointed to make a report on taxation for school purposes, and the sum of $1,000 was appropriated to meet the cost of this inquiry. (See volume of Proceedings^ pp. 313 and 34.) Of this amount but $290.75 has been expended. The committee are still at work and hope to report at the next annual meeting of the Council. We recommend that the ijjiexpended balance of the appropriation made at Minneapolis — namely, $709.25 — be reappropriated for the use of this conunittee. 4. At the meeting of the Association held at Boston in 1903 a committee was appointed to make a report upon the subject of industrial education in schools in rural communities. The sum of $500 was appropriated for the use of this committee. (See volume of Pro- ceedingSf pp. 36 and 37.) It is expected that this committee will report at the next annual meeting of the Council. Of the original appropriation but $187.95 has been expended. We reconmiend that the unexpended balance of the appropriation made one year ago for the use of this committee — namely, $312.05 — be reappropriated for its use diiring the fiscal year beginning July i, 1904, and that, in addition thereto, the further sum of $500 be appropriated to enable this committee to complete its investigation and report. 5. At the meeting of the Department of Superintendence held at Cincinnati in 1903 a committee of five was authorized to seek the co-operation of like committees from the Modem Language Association and the American Philological Association "to consider the need and possibility of a universal system of key notation for indicating pronoundation, and to recommend for the indorsement of the societies such a system, or at least a simple, practical phonetic alphabet as the universal basis of such a system." The co-operation sought for was obtained, and the joint conference of scholars and teachers has completed its work and has prepared a report which is now in the press. Expenses have been incurred which amount in all to, approximately, $400. Of this amount it is expected that the 50 NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION INaUooal National Educational Association will contribute one-half, on the understanding that the remainder will be contributed by the two societies of scholars whose co-operation was sought. We recommend that the sum of $300 be appropriated by the National Educational Association to meet one-half of the cost of the work undertaken by the conference named. 6. We do not deem it advisable to recommend at this time that investigations be undertaken in regard to any one of the following matters, all of which have been urged upon the favorable attention of the committee: I. Work in physics done in classes not preparing for college and work of a second year in physics, recommended by the Natural Science Department, June 28, 1904. II. The courses of study in art schools offering applied-art training and allied topics, recommended by the Department of Art Education, July 10, 1903. (See volume of Pro- ceedings, p. 666.) III. "The Waywardness of children and their treatment in the juvenile court, insti- tutes of charity and correction, at home and in school," as recommended by a committee of the Department of Child Study under authority of a resolution adopted July 9, 1903. (See volume of Proceedings, p. 754.) IV. The formulation of contemporary educational doctrine by an existing conunittee of eleven which has submitted to the committee a report upon the specific topics named in a supplementary report of the Committee on Investigations and Appropriations, sub- mitted July 9, 1903. (See volume of Proceedings , p. 309.) 7. There was referred to the Council, for the consideration of this committee, by the Board of Directors, a conmiunication from a special committee from the Department of Superintendence, authorized at the meeting held at Atlanta, Ga., February 24, 1904, asking for favorable action upon one of two alternative plans to promote by the influence and the funds of the National Educational Association the simplified spelling of the English language. The communication bore the formal indorsement of representatives of the Illinois, Wisconsin, and Minnesota commissions on simplification of spelling, and was supported by a petition signed by 1,545 active members of the Association, as well as by numerous associations of principals and others. (See accompanying Exhibit B.) Because of the manifest importance of this communication, and because of the number and authority of those who have signed and indorsed it, the Committee on Investigations and Appropriations have given to it careful and detailed consideration. As the result of this consideration we are unanimously of the opinion that, assuming the importance of simplified spelling and the cogency of the arguments advanced in its support, neither of the plans proposed would be an adequate, wise, or practicable method of promoting the cause of simplified spelling. Nevertheless, because of the interest manifested in this sub- ject by so many active members of the Association, we are of opinion that the Council and your conmuttee should seek expert advice upon the subject; and to that end we recom- mend that Calvin Thomas, Gcbhard professor of the Germanic languages and literatures in Columbia University; George Hempl, professor of English philology in the University of Michigan — both of whom are past presidents of the Modern Language Association of America and scholars of distinction; Homer H. Seerley, president of the State Normal School, Cedar Falls la.; and Charles M. Jordan, superintendent of schools, Minneapolis, Minn. — both of whom are active members of the Association of long service, who have signed the petition which accompanies the communication referred to us; together with the President of the National Educational Association for 1904-5 when elected, as chairman, be invited to examine the communication, the petition, and accompanying documents, and to report to the chairman of the Council not later than June i, 1905, upon the following points: I. Is either Plan A or Plan B as submitted in the communication an adequate, wise, or practicable method of promoting the cause of simplified spelling ? II. If so, which of the alternative plans i& preferable ? CouBcfll SECRETARY'S MINUTES 51 m. If not, will this Committee of Five outline some other mode of procedure which commends itself to their judgment ? IV. Does the Committee of Five advise the National Educational Association to lend its moral support or to contribute from its funds to any one of the plans suggested for the promotion of simplified spelling ? 8. In view of the fact that the Committee on Investigations and Appropriations was instituted not only to advise the Council upon projects submitted to it by other bodies, but also to initiate plans for educational investigations and report them to the Council, we take pleasure in reporting that we have constituted a subcommittee, consisting of Messrs. Fitzpatiick, Harper, and Brown, to report to the full Committee on Investigations and Appropriations at their early convenience a plan or plans for suitable and worthy educational investigations to be favorably reported to the Council. Appropriate resolutions are attached to this report. Respectfully submitted, J. M. Greenwood, Chairman, St. Louis, Mo., Jane 99, X004. The foregoing report was accepted, and the following resolutions were offered and adopted without objection, viz. : 1. Resolved, That the report of the Committee on Investigations and Appropriations made under date of June 29, 1904, be accepted and its recommendations adopted. 2. Resolved, That the Board of Directors of the National Educational Association be requested to adopt the following rules of procedure to govern all appropriations: I. All appropriations for whatever purposes are chargeable against the current income . of the Association for the year in which they are made. Unexpended balances will be cohered into the treasury at the close of the fiscal year. II. When circumstances require, unexpended balances may be reappropriated, either in whole or in part, for Che purposes for which they were originally made. m. All appropriations for special purposes shall be made subject to the requirements of the conduct of the ordinary business of the Association, including the salary of the Secretary and the expenses of his office, the expenses of the Executive Committee, the pub- lication and distribution of the volume of Proceedings, and the usual miscellaneous and incidental expenses. IV. When the current income of any fiscal year is more than sufficient^to meet the cost of the conduct of the ordinary business of the Association, then appropriations for special purposes *shall become available in the order in which they are voted by the Board of Directors. 3. Resolved, That the Board of Directors of the National Educational Association be requested to make the following appropriations for the fiscal year beginning July i, 1904: The unexpended balance of the appropriation of $1,500 made July 9, 1903 — namely, $1,109.29 — and additional appropriation of $1,500, for the committee to inquire and report to the Council upon the salaries, tenure of office, and pension provisions of public-school teachers of the United States. The unexpended balance of the appropriation of $1,000 made July 10, 1902 — namely, $709.25 — ^for the committee to inquire and report to the Council upon taxation for school purposes in the United States. The unexpended balance of the appropriation of $500 made July 9, 1903 — namely, $312.05 — and an additional appropriation of $500, for the committee to inquire and report to the Council upon industrial education in schools in rural communities. The sum of $200 as a contribution toward the expenses of the Committee of Five author- ized by the Department of Superintendence, February 25, 1903, to confer with committees of other associations in regard to a universal system of key notation for indicating pronoun- dation and to recommend a phonetic alphabet. 52 NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION [Natioma 4. Resolved, That the president of the Council be authorized and instructed to invite Calvin Thomas, of New York; George Hempl, of Michigan; Homer H. Seerley, of Iowa; and Charles M. Jordan, of Minnesota, together with the President of the National Educa- tional Association for 1904-5, when elected, as chairman, to advise the Council and its Committee on Investigations and Appropriations, not later than June i, 1905, upon the questions stated in paragraph 7 of the foregoing report. Elmer E. Brown asked whether the action of the Council on the request of the Com- mittee of Eleven would have the effect of preventing future consideration of that request. The chairman of the Committee on Investigations and Appropriations was of the opinion that it might come up at any time under the head of " new business." The president announced that John H. Finley, president of the College of the City of New York, who was to have given the report on the " Educational Progress of the Year," had found it impossible to prepare the report, and that this part of the program would have to be omitted. THIRD SESSION.— Thursday, June 30, 2:30 p. ic MEMORIAL SESSION The Council was called to order at the appointed hour by the president. Memorial addresses were presented and ordered printed as follows: William Bramwell Powell, by John W. Cook, De Kalb, HI. Frank A. Hill, by William E. Hatch, New Bedford, Mass. Reuben S. Bingham, by Frank B. Cooper, Seattle, Wash. FOURTH SESSION.— Friday, July i, 2:30 p. m. The Council was called to order by the president at the appointed hour. The preliminary report of the Committee on Salaries, Tehure, and Pensions of Teachers was received and ordered printed. Nicholas Murray Butler made an oral report of progress on behalf of the Committee on the Bureau of Education. On motion of James H. Baker, the committee was requested to continue its work, and to communicate with the members of the Council as to the wa3rs in which the members may aid the work of the committee. Mr. Baker further moved that the Board of Directors be requested to renew the appro- priation of $1 ,000 made last year for the work of the Committee on the Bureau of Education. On motion of F. Louis Soldan, Mr. Baker's resolution was referred to the Conunittee on Investigations and Appropriations. On motion of Mr. Butler, Mr. Baker was requested by the Council to present to the Association of State University Presidents and to the Association of Agricultural Colleges and Experimental Stations the views of the Council regarding the Bureau of Education and the action taken by the Council in reference thereto, and to invite the co-operation of those associations in such a manner as they may deem wise to give it. L. D. Harvey, chairman of the committee to inquire and report concerning Industrial Education in Rural Schools, made an oral report of progress. The committee was con- tinued and asked to report to the Council at its next meeting. In the absence of Charles W. Eliot, chairman of the committee to define and report upon questions proposed by President Baker, of Colorado, Mr. Baker presented a report signed by the two members of that committee present at the meeting. The chair ruled that the document could not be received, since only a minority of the members of the committee had made the report. On motion of William M. Davidson, the communication was referred back to the committee for further consideration and report. Coondl] SECRETARY'S MINUTES 53 The report of the Committee on Proposed Changes in the Working Plans of the Coun- cil was then read by Mr. Gove, the secretary of the committee. Ifembers of the National Couneil: Your committee, after consoltation, conclude that definite formal recommendations are impracticable owing to the abort time for such preparation. They beg, however, to make one positive recommendation today, reserving further report for the meeting next year. The committee recommend that Art. VI of the Constitution of the Council be amended so that the opening paragraph shall read as follows: **At the annual election of officers in 1904 the president of the Coundl shall be elected for a term of three years, the vice-president for a term of two years, and the secretary for a term of one year*, and thereafter annually the vacancy caused by the outgoing officers shall be filled by the election of one person for a term of three years." Your committee have informally discussed the following named subjects, and ask that the members of the Coundl. between now and the superintendent's meeting at Milwaukee, by correspondence, intimate changes, suggestkms, or improvements in the constitution and organization of the Council, such as may occur to themt in order that the members of the committee may be able at that time to formulate a report to be presented to the Council at the next meeting. I. The membership of the Coundl is now limited to sixty active members; with the list of honorary members the roll indudes 175 people. Each one of these is subject to the rules, regulations, and privileges of the Coundl, with the excepticm that honorary members are barred from voting. Whether or not this mem- bership is large enough is a fair subject for consideration. 9. The original plan of the Council, whereby standing committees were elected for the purpose of covering that part of the field induded within the compass of the title of the respective committees, has reodved some attention, and the committee ask for opinions with r^ard to that feature. 3. And more important, as your committee believe, than others, is a written code or by-law distinctly defining the relations which exist between the Coundl of Educaticm and the National Educational Association. Practical and important financial measures connected with the Association are now referred to the Coundl of Education. This, however, is a temporary expedient, which can be revoked at any hour by the Board of Directors. ( WnxxAM R: Haspxi, Chairman. CammUUe, < Aakon Govs. ( R. H. Halsby. On motion of J. M. Green, the report was received, and the particular clause making recommendations was adopted as an amendment to the constitution. The following report of the Committee on Nominations was presented by the chair- man and adopted by the Council: To she National Council 0/ Education: The Committee on Nominations for officers and committees of the Coundl begs leave to present the following names: For President— Yhna E. Brown, of California, for three years. For Viee-JPresidentStithui C. Schaeffer, of Pennsylvania, for two years. For Secretary— J. W. Cair, of Indiana, for one year. For Members of the Executive Committee— Howud J. Rogers, of New York, for three years, to sua-eed Richard G. Boone, whose term of office expires; J. M. Greenwood, of Missouri, for one year, to succeed Nicholas Murray Butler, resigned. For Members of the Committee on Membership— Chaxlts D. Mclver, of North Carolina, for three years, to sacceed Ai^sustus S. Downing, whose term expires; Livingston C. Lord, of Dlinois, for three years, to succeed L. D. Harvey, whose term expires. For Members of the Committee on Investigations and Appropriations— lEAwia A. Alderman, of Virginia, for three years, to succeed himself; Augustus S. Downing, of New York, for three years, to succeed himself; Lorenzo D. Harvey, of Wisconsin, for three years, to succeed himself. Respectfully submitted, F. Louis Soldam, Chairman. William T. Harris, chairman of the Committee on Membership, presented the follow- ing report, which was adopted: To the National Council of Education: Your Committee on Nominations of new members begs leave to report as follows: The following named members, whose terms of office expire with the present meeting, are recommended for reappointment for six years: Anna Tolman Smith, of the District of Columbia. Josephine Heermans, of Missouri. J. H. Van Sickle, of Maryland. N. C Dougherty, of Illinois. 54 NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION [Natkod The following persons aie recommended for appointment to fill vacandes far the balance of the terms of office of the following named members who have been, by the provisions of the oonstxttttion, transferred to the list of honorary members by reason of their absence for two consecutive annual meetings of the Coundl: X. W. K. Fowler, of Nebraska, to fill the place of W. F. King, of Iowa, whose tenn expires in xgoy. a. William E. Hatch, of New Bedford, MasaachubetU, to fill the place of J. L. Spalding, of Illinois, whose term of office expires in 1907. 3. George H. Martin, of Massachusetts, to fill the place of Frank A. Hill, late of the same state, deceased, his term to expire in xqo6. 4. To fill the place of Irwin Shepard, who resigns his active membership in the Coundl, his term expir- ing in X906, they recommend J. N. Wilkinson, of Kansas. 5. They recommend A. Ross Hill, of Missouri, for six years, to fill the place of John Dewey, tbeent for two years, and whose term expires the present year. 6. They recommend to fill the place of Alexander Graham Bell, absent for two years, his term expiring in X909, H. B. Frissdl, of Virginia. 7. L. £. Wolfe, of Texas, in place of O. T. Corson, 'A Ohio, whose term expires in xgoS. All of whidi is respectfully submitted. W.T.Haun. Albsbt G. Lank. AUOUBTOS S. DOWMIMO. J. M. GazKNWooD. On motion of Nicholas Murray Butler, the resolutions governing the order of business of the Committee on Investigations and Appropriations adopted by the Council at its meeting July 9, 1903, was amended to read as follows: Resolved^ That all appUcatioos for appropciatioos requiring the attention and consideration of the Com- mittee on Investigations and Appropriations shall be placed in the hands of the Secretary of the National Educa* tional Association at least sixty days prior to the regular meeting of the Council, with a full and detailed state, ment of the reasons for requesting the appropriation; and the Secretary of the National Educational Asaodatxao shall forward a copy of such application to the president and secretary of the Council, and to each member of the Committee on Investigations and Appropriations; and be it further Resolved, That the names of the Committee on Investigations and Appropriatioas, and notice of an hour set for the meeting thereof for hearing arguments, be printed as a part of the official program, and that the rule be printed in connection with such notice. Mr. Butler made a statement of the work of the Committee on the Bureau of Educa- tion, and then tendered his resignation of the chairmanship of the committee. On motion of Joseph Swain, Chairman Butler's resignation was accepted. The president then appointed William R. Harper as chairman of the committee. Wm. T. Harris requested the Council to relieve him from service on the Committee on the Biu^au of Education. The request was granted, and the president appointed L. D. Harvey to serve in his place. The Committee on Resolutions presented the following report, which was adopted and ordered spread upon the minutes. RESOLUTION COMMEMORATIVE Be it resolved by the Coundl of the National Educational Association that in the death of ^liam Bram- well Powell, Frank Alpine Hill, and Reuben S. Bingham this Council has lost three of its most highly esteenaed and efficient members; the cause of education in the United States, three of its most active and loyal supporters; and the individual members of the Council mourn the earthly departure of friends and associates long txied aad true. J. H. Phillips. W. H. BABTHOLnifXW. I. C. McNzxLL. Elmer E. Brown, the president-elect, was introduced by the retiring president. A roll-call of members showed an attendance at the various sessions of the Council of forty. The Council then adjourned. James H. Van Sickle, Secretary. MINUTES OF DEPARTMENT MEETINGS DEPARTMENT OF SUPERINTENDENCE ATLANTA MEETING, 1904 FIRST DAY MORNING SESSION.— Tuesday, February 23, 1904 The department met in the Grand Opera House, and was called to order at 9:30 o'clock A. M. by President Henry P. Emerson, superintendent of schools, Buffab, N. Y. Prayer was offered by Rev. Theron Rice, D.D. Hon. Joseph M. Terrell, governor of Georgia, extended a cordial welcome on behalf of the people of the state. The secretary read a letter of greeting from Hon. Hoke Smith, chairman of the Local Committee, who was prevented by ill health from being present. Hon. William B. Merritt, state school commissioner of Georgia, extended greetings on behalf of the teachers of the state. A response on behalf of the department was made by President Emerson. "Education at the Universal Exposition, 1904," was discussed as follows: I. **From the View-Point of the Chief of the Department" : Howard J. Rogers, chief of the Department of Education, St. Looia, Mo. a. "Exhibit of the United States Bureau of Education": W T. Harris, United States Commiaaoner of Education, Washington, D. C. 3. "Some City Exhibits— Their Purpose and Plan": F. Louis Soldan, superintendent of instruction, public schools, St. Louis, Mo.; Andrew W. Edaon, associate superintendent of schools. New York city. The president announced a reception to the department by the governor of Georgia at the executive mansion, and another by the Federation of Women's Clubs at the Capital City Club. The department then adjourned until 2 o'clock p. m AFTERNOON SESSION.— Tuesday, February 23 At the opening of the session, W. F. Slaton, superintendent of schools, Atlanta, Ga., formally presented President Emerson with a gavel made by a little boy in the manual- training department of the Atlanta schools. Two papers on "The Cotirse of Study in Elementary and Secondary Schools" were read, the subtitles being as follows: I. "The Superintendent's Influence on the Course of Study*': William H. Elson, superintendent of achods. Grand Rapids, Mich. a. "What Omissions Are Advisable in the Present Course of Study, and What Should Be the Basis for the Same?" Frank M. McMurry, Teachers College, Columbia University, New York dty. The discussion which followed was based chiefly on Mr. McMurry's paper, the speakers being E. H. Mark, superintendent of schools, Louisville, Ky.; J. H. Phillips, superintendent of schools, Birmingham, Ala.; Clinton S. Marsh, superintendent of schools. Auburn, N. Y.; Charles H. Keyes, superintendent of schools, Hartford, Conn.; Charles DeGarmo, Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y.; Charles F. Carroll, superintendent of schools, Rochester, N. Y.; W. C. Martindale, superintendent of schools, Detroit, Mich. 55 56 NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION F. D. Boynton, superintendent of schools, Ithaca, N. Y.; read a paper on "Athletics and Collateral Activities in Secondary Schools." The president announced the following committees: COlOflTTKB OM NOMINATIONS N. C. Doufherty. Peom, Dl. Williun H. Mazwdl. New York. N. Y. W. H. Small, Providence, R. I. J. H. PhilUps, Binningham. Ala. W. K. Fowler, Lincolii. Neb. COIOCITTZE ON RX80LUTION8 J. W. Carr, Anderson, Ind. S. A. Mynden, Nashville, Tenn. G. R. Glenn, Atlanta, Ga. C. G. Pearse. Omaha, Neb. W. S. Parker, Boston, Mass. EVENING SESSION.— Tuesday, February 23 The evening was given to a "Symposium on the Educational Theories and Work of Herbert Spencer." Addresses were delivered by — Hon. W. T. Harris, Commissioner of Education of the United States John W. Cook, President of the National Educational Association W. S. Sutton, professor of pedagogy, University of Texas, Austin, Tex. A. £. Winship, editor of the Journal of EduccUion, Boston, Mass. W. Rose, professor of history and philosophy of education, University of Tennessee, Knoxville, Tenn. SECOND DAY MORNING SESSION.— Wednesday, February 24 The department convened at 9:30 A. u. with President Emerson in the chair. "Educational Principles for the South," was discussed by — 1. Charles W. Dabney, president of University of Tennessee, Knoxville, Tenn. 2. Charles D. Mclver, president of State Normal and Industrial College, Greens- boro, N. C. Lawton B. Evans, superintendent of schools, Augusta, Ga., read a paper on "The Factory Child." This paper was discussed by W. H. Maxwell, superintendent of schools, of the city of New York, and N. C. Schaefifer, state superintendent of schools of Pennsylvania. BUSINESS SESSION The following report of the special committee appointed last year to report what action the department can wisely take to co-operate with the State Teachers* Associa- tions of Illinois and Wisconsin to promote the cause of simplified spelling, was submitted by W. H. Elson, chairman of the committee. To the Department of Superintendence of the Natianai Educational Association: Your committee finds the philological scholarship of the wartment unanimously adopted the report of the Committee on Resolutions, as follows: KEPORT OF COMMITTEE ON RESOLXTTIONS Rgsalved: z. That we, as members of the Department of Superintendence, reaffinn our unsvrerving loyahy to our natiooal system of state-conducted free pubKc schools, cansiairing of elementary and high schools; and that we express our tinq«itlifi*H conTiction that the demonstrated influence of these schools upon individual charac- ter and ideals, upon the quality of citizenship, and upon our country's industrial and commercial devdopmcnt amply warranU their continued tiberal support, and their enoouracement to greater efficiency, by every Ameri- can dtixen of whatever race or religion. 9. That we reaffirm our confidence in the other educational institutions of the state, such as normal schools, tedmical schoob, and universities, wherein the pupib of the public schoob may find the stimulus and incentive to seek higher educational opportunities and higher fields of usefulness, whereby, under the direction of the state, more efficient teachers may be trained for the public schools, as well as more effective citizens for the nation. 3. That we recognize the justice of the claims of efficient teachers for better salaries, to the end that they may prepare themselves still better for their work, and that they may make proper provision for the sup- port of themsdves and their families; and we pledge ourselves to assist them in every honorable way. 4. That we recognize in the skilled supervision and direction of teachers in rural as well as graded schools, a most potent agency for the improvement of teachers, and the organisation and direction of educational thought in the community. We therefore urge upon school authorities and educational philanthropists the importance of adjusting salaries eo as to insure in the office of county superintendent of schools high quality of leadership and edurational skill. 5. That the greatest needs of the rural schools are better teachers, longer school terms, and better grada- tioD. In order to obtain these, it is necessary to have more money to pa) teachers, and better roads so as to facilitate the consolidation of rural schools. We therefore urge the necessity not only of increased sUte appro- priations, but also of an adequate local tax, voted by the people for the schools, and we heartily approve of state and national efforts for the improvement of our country roads. 6. That we appreciate the loyal support of the American people to the public schools, as shown by their expressions of confidence, their zealous solidtude for the improvement of the schools, and the increased treas- ures that they voluntarily pay for their support. We pledge the people in return that, so far as it is within our power, the schools shall be economically administered, and that the children shall receive the best training of head, hand, and heart that it is possible for us and our colleagues to give them. 7. That it is desirable that the appropriate state authority in the different states shall be empowered by law to recognize teachers' certificates and diidomas of high grade issued or recognized by other states. 8. That we extend our sincere thanks to Governor Terrell, to the citizens of AtlanU and the sUte of Georgia, to the school officers and teachers of the dty and the state, to the women's dubs, the Local Committee. and the press of this dty, and to the Passenger Asmdation, for the courtesies accorded' the members of the department. John W. Cau, of Indiana, Chakmam, CAsaoxx G. Peabsx, of Nebraska. GusTAvns R. GuEMM, of Georgia. Waltsi S. PArnxn, of Massachusetts. SEYMom A. Mymdbss, of Tennessee. The department then adjourned. John H. Hinemon, Secretary. DEPARTMENTS OF KINDERGARTEN AND ELEMENTARY EDUCATION JOINT SESSION.— Tuesday, June 28, 1904 The Departments of Kindergarten and Elementary Education met in joint session in the Hall of Congresses at 2:30 p. M. Miss Jenny B. Merrill, president of the Kinder- garten Department, and Miss Ada Van Stone Harris, president of the Elementary Depart- ment, alternated in announcing the speakers. The program for the session was as follows: Addresses of welcome: Miss Mary C. McCuIloch, supervisor of kindergartens, St. Louis, Mo.; Mrs. Fannie Lachmund, supervisor of primary instruction, St. Louis, Mo. 6o NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION I. Topic: "The reUtion of the Kindergarten and Elementary School as Shown in Tlieir Exhibits." a) "From the Kindergarten Standpoint," by Mias Patty S. Hill, principal of Kindergarten Training School, Louisville, Ky. b) "From the Standpomt of the School/' by Charles B. Gilbert, New York dty. Discussion by A. Caswell Ellis, professor of sdence and art of education, Uniycraity of Tens, Austin, Tex. a. "The Philippine Teacher and the Philippine Educational Exhibit," by Albert Ralph Eager, chief of the Department of Education of the Philippine Exhibit, liianik, P. L 3. "The Kindergarten in Japan," by Mias Anna L. Howe (recently of Kobe, Japan), asaociatr principal, Chicago Froebel Association, Kelly Hall, University of Chicago, Chicago, HI. 4. "Elementary Education in France and Germany," by F. E. Farrington, professor of pedagogy, Uni- ▼ersity of California, Berkeley, Cal. 5. "The Kindergarten in the Southern States, in Mexico, and in South America," by Miss Evdine A. Waldo, principal of St. Mary's Parish Kindergarten Training School, New Orleans, La. On motion of Miss Mazy C. McCuUoch, the president of the Kindergarten Depart- ment was authorized to appoint the usual committees for that department. COMMITTEE ON NOMINATIONS Miss Mary C McCuDoch, St. Louis, Mo. Miss May Murray, Springfidd, Mass. Miss Evdine A. Waldo, New Orleans, La. COMMITTEE ON RESOLUTIONS Miss Anna Harvey, Brooklyn, N. Y. Mias Susan Pollock, Waahington, D. C. Mias Alice Temple, Chicago, 111. On motion of Mrs. Fannie Lachmund, the president of the Elementary Department was authorized to appoint the usual department committees. COMMITTEE ON NOIONATIONS R. H. Halsey, Oshkoah, Wis. Mrs. Fannie Lachmund, St. Louis, Mo. Mia Rosalie PoUock, Salt Lake Qty, Utah COMMITTEE ON RESOLUTIONS J. D. Burks, Paterson, N. J. Miss Nettie Sawyer, Seattle, Wash. George W. Phillips, Scranton, Pa. KINDERGARTEN DEPARTMENT SECOND SESSION.— Friday, July i The Department of Kindergarten Education met in the Hall of Congresses, and was called to order by the president, Dr. Jenny B. Merrill, at 2 : 30 P. M. Greetings from Austria were presented by Madame Ottelia Bondy, founder of the Association for Kindergarten and Infant Asylums in Austria. Miss McCulloch supervisor of St. Louis kindergartens, responded to Madam Bondy's address, expressing the appreciation of the members of the department for the cordial greeting from co-workers in a foreign country, and in the name of the Kindergarten Depart- ment of the National Educational Association intrusted to Madam Bondy a message of good wishes for continued success of the kindergarten movement in her native land. William H. Bumham, professor of pedagogy, Clark University, Worcester, Mass., read a paper on "The Physical Care of the Kindergarten Child. Miss Bertha Payne, head of the Kindergarten Department of the University of Chicago, presented the topic " The Individual Child." MINUTES OF DEPARTMENT MEETINGS 6 1 Miss Ma^ Jean Miller, Marshalltown, la., read a paper on "What is Kindergarten Discipline?" The discussion was led by Miss Elizabeth Harrison, principal of kindergarten > Chicago Kindergarten College, followed by Miss Lawson, Miss Merrill, and Miss Waldo. Miss Anna £. Harvey, professor of kindergarten methods, Adelphi College, Brooklyn, N. Y., read a paper entitled " The Value of Pet Animals in the Kindergarten." The Conmiittee on Resolutions presented a repbrt which was adopted. The Committee on Nominations presented the following nominees for officers: For iVmdbi/— Miat Anna M. Stovall, San Frandsco, Cal. For Yke-Fretide$a—Wm Mary Jean Miller, Marshalltown, la. For Secrdarr—MiM Anna E. Haiboogh, St. Louis. Mo. The report of the committee was adopted, and the nominees were declared elected as officers of the department for the ensuing year. In the absence of the newly elected president, Dr. Merrill presented the department gavel to the vice-president. Miss Mary Jean Miller, who accepted it with expression of appreciation for the honor conferred. Upon motion, the department adjourned. OxiETTA S. Chittenden, Secretary. ELEMENTARY DEPARTMENT SECOND SESSION.— Thursday, June 30 The president. Miss Ada Van Stone Harris, called the meeting to order at 2:45 p. m. in the Hall of Congresses. The program was as follows: I. "The Natural ActiTities of Children as Detennining the Industries in Early Education/' by Miss Katharine E. Dopp, instnictor in EsEtension Division, University of Chicago; G. Stanley Hall, preadent of Clark University; L. D. Harvey, superintendent of dty schools, Menomonie, Wis. 9. "A Filipino's View of Education in the Philippines," by Senorita Maria del PHar Zamora, instructor in Insular Normal School, Manila, P. I. 3. "Avenues of Language-Expression in the Elementary School," by Percival Chubb, director of English Ethical Culture School, New York dty; Miss Delia Justine Long, student in education. University of Chicago; F. W. Cooley, superintendent of schools, Evansville, Ind. The Committee on Nominations reported as follows: For Fresidml Miss Nebraska Cropsey, Indianapolis, Ind. For Viu-Freside$ii—J. H. Van Sickle. Baltimore. Md. For Steretary—Was Lida B. Earhart, Whitewater, Wis. The persons nominated were unanimously elected officers of the department for the ensuing year. The following resolutions were reported by the committee and adopted. The members of the Department of Elementary Education, assembled at the forty-third convention of the Nalianal Educational Association, unite in the following: RESOLUTIONS z. That the dose sympathy and co-operation existing between this department and the Department of Kindeigarten Education is of distinct common advantage to the two departments, and should be continued and strengthened. a. That means should be taken to enlist the active interest of a greater number of superintendents, super- vbors, and students of elementary education than are now associated with this department. 3. That this department recommend to the general officers 6i the National Educational Association that steps be taken looking toward a doser co-ordination of the educational forces of the United States by means of definitdy established relations between the National Educational Association, the United States Bureau of 62 NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION Education, the teachen' awKlationg of the several states, and other aodetics and aasodations having as their purpose the study and discussion of educational problems. 4. That the thanks of the department be heartfly extended to those who have presented the papers con- stituting a program of unusual interest and profit; to the officers of the departments for this effective servicse; to the officers of the National Educational Association for their support and for the eicellcnt program of the general sessions; to the teachers and dtixens of St. Louis for their rhanning hospitality; and to the manage- ment of the TrOiiiwians Purchase Exposition for the generous courtesy and recognition accorded to members of the Association. Jxass D. Bumn, Ckairmam. NsTTix A. Sawykk. GiOROB W. Phillips. The department then adjourned. Emica G. Olmstead, Secretary, DEPARTMENT OF SECONDARY EDUCATION FIRST SESSION— Tuesday, June 28, 1904 The first session of this department was called to order in the library of the Hall of Congresses, St. Louis Exposition, at 2:30 p. ic., by the second vice-president, William H. Smiley, Denver, Colo., who introduced the subject for discussion by a brief address. £. H. Mark, superintendent of schools, Louisville, Ky., read a paper on the subject, "What Secondary Schools May Learn from the St. Louis Exhibit." E. W. Lyttle, inspector, Education Department, state of New York, spoke on the subject, "What May the Secondary Schools of the United States Learn from a Study of French Secondary Education?" Frederick £. Bolton, professor of science and art of education, Iowa University, then read a paper, "What May the Secondary Schook of the United States Learn from a Study of German Secondary Education ?" The president appointed as Committee on Nominations: E. W. Lrttle. Albany, N. Y. Philo M. Buck, St. Louis, Mo. John S. French, Port Depont, Md. The meeting then adjourned to attend the different conferences, as follows: I. English Conference, Hall No. i ; chairman, William Schuyler, assistant principal of the William McKinley High School, St. Louis, Mo. II. Mathematics Conference, Library Hall; chairman, William H. Smiley, principal of the East Side High School, Denver, Colo. III. Modem Language Conference, Hall No. 2; chairman, George Arthur Smith, High School, Yonkcre, N. Y. ENGLISH CONFERENCE The conference was called to order by the chairman, William Schuyler, at 3: 30 p. M., June a8, in Room I, Hall of Congresses. Messra. Perdval Chubb, Arthur Marvin, and Richard Jones were absent. They were to have read papers discussing the report of the subcommittee of the academic principals of New York state on a proposed course in English. The paper of Mr. E. O. Holland was the only one treating this subject. The chairman read a paper on "English as an Ait Study," and Mr. Philo M. Buck one on "Laboratory Methods in English." After a disoissicm of the papers, the conference adjourned. ELiZABrTH H. Carr. S«erdary. MATHEMATICS CONFERENCE The Mathematics Conference of the Department of Secondary Education was called to order at 3:30 P. M., June 38, by Chairman William H. Smiley, who introduced the program, as follows: MINUTES OF DEPARTMENT MEETINGS 63 I. **What Study of Mathematics is Needed by the Man of ATenge Education, for Practical Life, Aside from Culture?" by John S. French, professor of mathematics, Jacob Tome Institute, Port Deposit, Md. 9. "What is the Least Amount of Mathematics That Should be in Any Secondary-School Course?" by S. B. Tinsley, Boy's High School. LouUviUe. Ky. 3. **How much Mathematics Shall Be Taught by the Physics Teacher ?" by Willis E. Tower, Englewood High School, Chicago, Dl. 4. "The Mathematics Teachers' Real Problem," by Herbert £. Cobb, Lewis Institute, Chicago, HI. 5. "The Unification of Secondary Mathematics," by Clarence E. Comstock, Bradley Polytechnic Insti- tate, Peoria, lU. After discuasaon of the several papers, the conference adjourned. John B. Qunm, Steretary, MODERN LANGUAGE CONFERENCE The Modem Language Conference met in Room a, Hall of Congresses, George Arthur Smith, of Yonkers, N. Y.. in the chair. After brief introductory remarks, the chairman read a paper on the "Aim of Modem-Language Study in our Secondary Scho^" A dIsCTission of the paper followed by Professor Robert Weber Moore, of Colgate University. Frederic Davis Aldrich, master in modem languages, Worcester Academy, Worcester, Mass., read the next paper, entitled, "The Function of Grammar in the Teaching of Modem Language." W. E. Johnson, of the Gemian Department of the High School, St. Joseph, Mo., presented a paper on the subject, "Rapid Reading: Should There be a Combmation of Intensive Study of One or Two Texts with More Rapid and Less Intensive Reading of a Number of Texts Selected from a Common List ?" In the absence of Professor Philip Schuyler Allen, of the University of Chicago, 1^0 was to have read a paper on the subject " Conversation as a Vehicle of Instmction," Professor Max Batt, of the Agricultural College, Faigo, N. D., addressed the oonfcience on that subject. J. Perry Worden, of the Central High School, St. Lods, Mo., read a paper on "Illustrated Aids to the Teaching of Modem Language, with Spedal Reference to German." Otto E. Widand of the High Sdiool, La Crosse, Wis., led the disnission. The meeting was then adjourned. EuDA Kitdhm, Secretary. SECOND SESSION.— TEnjBSDAY, June 30 The meeting was called to order in the library of the Hall of Congresses at 2 :30 p. ic., by President Smiley. Gilbert B. Morrison, principal of the McKinley High School, St. Louis, read a paper on "High-School Secret Fraternities." This was discussed by William Schuyler, W. E. Johnson, E. W. Lyttle, W. H. Smiley, J. D. Curtis, John M. Downen, and J. Perry Worden. At the close of the discussion, on the motion of E. W. Lyttle, a committee of three was appointed by the president to draw up a resolution upon the matter of secret fraternities and to report at the business meeting. The president subsequently appointed £. W. Lyttle, of New York; Gilbert B. Morrison, of Missouri; and John M. Downen, of Colorado, as such committee. The next topic for discussion was, "In What Respects Should the High School be Modified to Meet Twentieth-Century Demands?" Papers were read by J. Stanley Brown, principal of High School, Joliet, 111.; William L. Bryan, president of Indiana Uni- versity; and B. F. Buck, principal of Lake View High School, Chicago. The general dis- cussion was participated in by J. T. Buchanan, J. S. Brown, W. E. Crosby, and J. Perry Worden. In the business meeting the Committee on Nominations reported the following: For Prendlml— William Schuyler. St. Louis, Mo. For First Viu-Prtsident—Jaaaei H. Van Sickle, Baltimore, Md. For Steond Viu-Presidenf—Jama Sullivan, New York, N. Y. For Secretary— yniaim Farrand, Newark, N. J. The report was adopted, and the above-named gentlemen were declared officers for the ensuing year. The Committee on Secret Fraternities reported the following resolution: 64 NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION Whereas, It is the sense of the teacfaen of the seoondary schools represented hi the National Educational Association that the influence of secret fraternities in high schoob is detrimental to the best uiterests of the schools; Resolved, That, in view of the great and increasing importance of this subject, a committee be appointed by the president to investigate the question in all iu bearings and to report with recommendations at the next meeting of this department. This report was unanimously adopted, and the president appointed the following gentlemen as the committee: GObert B. Morrison, St. Louis, Mo. J. M. Downen, Pueblo, Colo. B. F. Buck, Chicago, 111. £. W. Lyttle, Albany, N. Y. Edwhi Twitmyer. Seattle. Wash. On motion of J. Stanley Brown, a resolution indorsing the "American Curfew Ordi- nance" was passed. The meeting then adjourned. William Schuyler, Secretary. DEPARTMENT OF fflGHER EDUCATION FIRST SESSION.-— Wednesday, June ap, 1904 The Department of Higher Education met at 2:30 p. ic. in the library of the Hall of Congresses. In the absence of the president and vice-president of the department, the secretary called the meeting to order. W. S. Chaplin, chancellor of Washington Univer- sity, was made chairman of the meeting. About two hundred and fifty persons were present. The topic for the afternoon discussion was: "Coeducation in Relation to the Other Types of College Education for Women: (a) The Separate College; (Jb) The Annex; (c) Coeducation; {d) The Modification Known as Segregation." G. Stanley Hall, president of Clark University, introduced the subject in a paper setting forth the general sex-problem involved. Papers dealing with the general subject from other standpoints were presented by Charles F. Thwing, president of Western Reserve University; R. H. Jesse, president the University of Missouri; and James B. Angell, president of the University of Michigan. A brief discussion followed, which was participated in by G. Stanley Hall, R. H Jesse, and Emil Saxb&ck. At the close of the discussion the chairman announced a Committee on Nominations as follows: William T. Prather, president of the UiiiTersity of Texas. G. Stanley Hall, pcesideot of dazk UiiiTcnity. William L. Bryan, president of the University of Indiana. The department then adjourned to meet at the same place on Friday at 2:30 p. ic. SECOND SESSION.— Friday, July i The second session of the Department of Higher Education was held on Friday afternoon, July i, at 2:30, in the library of the Hall of Congresses. William T. Prather, president of the University of Texas, was called to the chair. About two hundred p>ersons were present. The topic for the afternoon was: "Present Tendencies of College Athletics: E. Benjamin Andrews, chancellor of the University of Nebraska, opened the exercises with a paper on "The General Tendency of College Athletics." This was followed MINUTES OF DEPARTMENT MEETINGS 6$ by a paper by William H. P. Faunce, president of Brown University, on "The Historical Development of Athletics." Frank Strong, chancellor of the University of Kansas, closed the discussion with a paper "The EflFects of Athletics on the Morale of the College." There was no general discussion. President Prather presented the report of the Committee on Nominations, as follows: For Prcndm/— Richard Henry Jesse, University of Missoori. For Vice-President— Wmimn Lowt Bryan, University of Indiana. For Secretary— JosejAi Swain, Swarthmore College. On motion, the report was unanimously adopted, and the officers were declared elected for the ensuing year. On motion, the department adjourned. James £. Lough, Secretary. DEPARTMENT OF NORMAL SCHOOLS FIRST SESSION.— Thursday, June 30, 1904 The sessions of the Department of Normal Schools were opened at 2 : 30 p. m. in the reading-room of the Transportation Building; L. H. Jones, president of Michigan State Normal College, Ypsilanti, Mich., and president of the department, in the chair. ^ The first topic, "In How Far May Child Psychology Take the Place of Adult Psy- chology or Rational Psychology in the Training of Teachers ?" was presented by G. Stanley Hall, president of Clark University, Worcester, Mass. The discussion which followed was led by Alexander Caswell Ellis, of the University of Texas, and by E. H. Ruasell, principal of the State Normal School, Worcester, Mass. The second topic, "What Is the Net Gain to Education of the Recent Investigations into Physiological Psychology?'* was presented by C. C. Van Liew, president of the State Normal School at Chico, Cal. A general discussion followed. SECOND SESSION.— Friday, July i The department was called to order at a : 30 p. ic., with President L. H. Jones in the chair. The first paper, "Out-of-Door Work on Geography," was presented by Mark S. W. Jefferson, professor of geography, Michigan State Normal College, Ypsilanti, Mich. A discussion followed by D. C. Ridgley, professor of geography. State Normal Univer- sity, Normal, HI., and Miss Montana Hastings, supervisor of training department. State Normal School, Kirksville, Mo. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: For President— C. C. Van Liew, Chico, Cal. For ViU'Presidenl—Jeaae D. Burlu, Paterson, N. J. For Secretary— Miaa Anna Buckbee, California. Pa. The department then adjourned. Montana Hastings, Secretary, 66 NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION DEPARTMENT OF MANUAL TRAINING FIRST SESSION.— Wednesday, June 49, 1904 The Department met in the assembly hall, south gallery, Agricultural Building, at 3 : 30 p. If., and was called to order by the president, Arthur H. Chamberlain, Pasadena, Cal. After a brief address of welcome, the president introduced W. S. Jackman, dean of the University School of Education, University of Chicago, who presented a paper on "The Constructive Idea in Education." This was followed by a paper on " Manual Training in Sweden," as shown by exhibits, by Mr. Carl Lidman, Stockholm, of the Swedish Commission, Education Department, Louisiana Purchase Exposition. Following were reports on school work as shown by exhibits: a) From the Teachers College, New Yoik dtir— Min Mary Hyde, inatructor in mannal traJning, Teachers CoUege, Columbia University, New York dty. b) Indianapolis, Ind. — Louis A. Bacon, supervisor of manual training, Indianapolis, Ind. c) Pacific coast— Miss Ella V. Dobbs, supenrisor of manual training, Helena, Mont J) New MoA city— Clarence E. Meleney, sssoriatr superintendent of schools. New York dty. «) Bradley Polytechnic Institute, Peoria, HI.— Charles A. Bennett, head of department of mannal arts, Bradley Polytechnic Institute, Peoria, HL The chair then appointed the following committee to nominate officers for the fc^- lowing year: Jesse D. Burks, Paterson. N. J. Bert M. LeSeuer, Schenectaday, N. Y. Miss Ella V. Dobbs, Helena, MonL The chair appointed a Committee on Resolutions, as follows: Frank M. Learitt, Boston, Mass. Cree T. Work, Denton, Tex. Anson W. Smith, Brooklyn, N. Y. The department adjourned to Friday, July i, at a : 30 p. m. SECOND SESSION.— Frtoay, July i The meeting was caUed to order at 2:45 by President Chamberlain in the assembly hall of the Missouri State Building. A paper was presented on "The Manual-Training High School versus Optional Work in the Regular School," by Charles B. Gilbert, New York city. This paper was discussed by C. M. Woodward, director of Manual Training School, Washington University, St. Louis, Mo.; and a brief reply was made by Mr. Gilbert At this point the following resolution was offered: Resolved^ That the following resolution be presented to the National Educational Assodatkn thru its Committee cm Resolutions: Inasmuch as many teachers and artists have so enthusiastically indorsed the statuary and deoocmtiTc sculpture work of the T4)its are to be approved tor their spope, their arrangement, and the flildll and ptofieas they diqilay; and that the exhibitors be, and are hereby, commended for thdr efforts in thus adding greatly to the effectiveness of the educational diqilay at the Exposition. The Committee on Nominations presented the following report: For /Vsn^Ml— Arthur H. Chamberlain, Pasadena, Gal. For Vic0-Fnsidtm$ Chs^. L. Kirschner, New Haven, Coon. For Sterdaty Frtak M. Leavitt. Boston, Mass. Upon motion of Charles A. Bennett, it was voted to adopt the report and to instruct the secretary to cast one baUot for the nominees. The baUot was so cast, and the candidates "Were declared elected. The department then adjourned sine die, Frank M. Leavitt, Secretary. DEPARTMENT OF ART EDUCATION FIRST SESSION.— Tuesday, June 28, 1904 The first session was held on Tuedsay, June 28, at 3 : 30 p. m., in the assembly hall of the Agricultural Building, President James Frederick Hopkins presiding. The general topic was "Art Education for the People." The program was as foUows: President's address, James Frederick Hopkins, director of art education, pablic schools, Boston, Mass. I. **11ie Influence of the Art School and Museum on Qvil Life," by Edmund H. Wuerpel, Superin- tendent of St. Louis School and Museum of Fine Arts. a. *The Republic of France — A nation of Art," by Professor Jean Mardud, associate secretary of tech- nical instraction, French Commisnon to the Louisiana Purchase Exposition. 3. "Art Education in Germany," by Professor Leopold Bahlsen, commissioner of the German Education Section, Towim'sna Purchase Exposition. 4. '*The Art Educational Exhibits of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition," by Mrs. Matilda Evans Riley, director of art education, St. Louis public schools. At the close of the program the president announced the following committees: ON NOMINATIONS Miss Anna Vandalaine Henkel, St. Louis, Mo. Miss Bonnie E. Snow, New York city. Mias Lillian S. Cushman, Chicago, HL Miss Mary A. Woodmansee, Dayton, O. ON INVESTIGATIONS James Frederick Hopkins, Boston, Mass. Walter S. Goodnough, Brooklyn, N. Y. Charles M. Carter, Dcnrer, Cok>. Leslie W. Miller, Philadelphia, Pa. The meeting adjourned. SECOND SESSION.— Thursday, June 30 The second session was held on Thursday, June 30 at a: 30 p. M. In the absence of the president, Miss Mary A. Woodmansee, Dayton, O., was elected president pro tern, Xhe general topic was "Art Education for the Student." The program was as follows: 68 NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION 9. "OrganixadoQ for Art Education in Greit Britian," by Captain Peny Atkin, Britiih representative for education to the Louisiana Purchase Exposition. 3. **The Educational Influence of PubUc Outdoor Ait/' by Georfe E. Gay. director of the educational exhibit of Massachusetu at the Louisiana Purchase Exposition. 4. ''Education for Artistic Handicraft in Sweden/' by Professor Charles Lidman, professor of art in the public schoc^, Stodchohn, Sweden. 5. **The Training of the Ait Student, as Shown by the Exhibits at the Louisiana Purchaae Exposition/' by Miss Anna Vandalaine Henkd, first swiitsnf supenrisor of drawing, public schools, St. Louis, Mo. At the completion of this program business was taken up. The Committee on Nomi- nations reported the following nominees: For Prcjidml— Mrs. Matilda Evans Riley, director of art education, St Louis, Mo. For K^M-iVerUM^— Frank Collins, Borough of Queens, Manhattan, New Yoik. For 5«crilarr— Miss StdU Tmdtlood. assistant superviMr of drawiiig, St. Louis, Mo. The secretary was instructed to cast the unanimous ballot of the department for the aforesaid nominees. The vote being so cast, the nominees were declared elected as officers for the ensuing year. As there was no other business to come before the department, the meeting was adjourned sine die. LxLLiAN S. Cdshman, Secretary, DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC EDUCATION FIRST SESSION.— Wednesday, June 39, 1904 The department met in Recital Hall, adjoining Festival Hall, on the grounds of the Universal Exposition. Vice-President William A. Wetzell opened the meeting at 1:30 p. ic. with a brief memorial of Sterrie A. Weaver, president of the department, who died in April, 1904. A piano solo by Ernest R. Krocger was heard with much pleasure. Vice-President Wetzell then delivered the annual address, and was followed by a paper by Mrs. Marie Burt Parr, supervisor of music of primary grades, Cleveland, O., on "Primary Music Methods." P. C. Hayden, of Iowa, moved that the chairman appoint a nominating conunittee of three. The motion was seconded and carried, and the chair appointed as such com- mittee Miss Anna M. Allen, of Peoria, 111.; Mrs. F. E. Clark, of Milwaukee, Wis.; and Herbert Griggs, of Denver, Colo. P. C. Hayden stated that there were a number of important conunittee reports to be heard at this session, and moved that when adjournment was taken it be to meet at i :30 Thursday afternoon. The motion was seconded and carried. Papers were read as follows: "Rote-Singing and its Proper Place in Public Schools — ^Practice versus Theory," by W. A. Hodgdon, Supervisor of Music, St. Louis, Mo. "Music in Public Schools a Means of Culture in the Community," by Miss Lucy Robinson, supervisor of music. Wheeling, W. Va. Adjoununent was taken as previously voted. SECOND SESSION.— Thursday, June 30 The department was called to order in Recital Hall at 1:30 p. M.; Vice-President Wetzell in the chair. The report of the Committee of Three appointed at the last annual session to co-operate MINUTES OF DEPARTMENT MEETINGS 69 with the committee of the New England Educational League, consisting of Benjamin Jepson, of New Haven, Conn., C. A. FuUerton, of Cedar Falls, la., and Miss Julia E. Crane, of Potsdam, N. Y., was distributed. P. C. Hayden moved that the report be adopted by this meeting. The motion was seconded, and, after some discussion in regard to the manner of giving credits, was adopted. Mr. Wetzell then called on Mr. Tapper, chairman of the oonunittee appointed at Minneapolis, and continued at Boston, on the "proper literaiy and musical training of the supervisor and of the musical training grade teacher." The report was read by him, as also a letter from Samuel W. Cole, of Brookline, Mass., a member of the committee. Geoige E. KrinbiU, of Dixon, HI., and Arnold J. Gantvoort, of Cincinnati, O., members of the committee, also presented their views on the question. Mr. Hayden moved that the report be approved by this department, as a report of progress, and that the committee, as named above, be continued for another year to com- plete the same. Mrs. F. E. Clark moved to amend by adding a clause that the committee be requested to embody in its completed report next year a plan for providing for a board of examiners and for canying out in detail the suggestions of the report The amendment was agreed to. A. J. Gantvoort, of Cincinnati, O., moved, as a further amendment to Mr. Hayden's motion, that the report include high-school or normal-school music education or its equivalent. Carried. ' The motion of Mr. Hayden as amended was then carried. The committee which was continued by the motion consists of: Thomas Tapper, Boston, Mass.. A. J. bantvoort, Cmdnnad, O. O. T. Corson, Columbus, O. Samuel W. Cole, Brookline, Mass. GeoTfe K Krinbffl, Dizon, SL Chairman Wetzell called for the report of the Conmiittee of Ten, and Mr. Ha]rden, the chairman, appointed to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Stenie A. Weaver, made a partial report covering the first, second, and third grades only. W. A. Hodgdon, of St Louis, Mo., moved that the committee be continued to next year in order to complete its report. The motion was seconded.and carried. This com- mittee is composed as follows: P. C. Haydea, Keokuk, la. B. C. Davis, Atlanta, Ga. Miss Anna M. AUen, Peoria, HI. E. B. Birge, Indianapolis, Ind Miss EsteUe Carpenter, San Frandsco, Cal. F. E. Howard, Bxidgeport, Conn. A. J. GantToort, Cincinnati, O. C A. FuUerton, Cedar Falls, la. Miss Julia £. Crane. Potsdam. N. Y. As these committee reports were incomplete, it was ordered that they be not printed. A. J. Gantvoort moved that a committee of three, of which P. C. Hayden should be chairman, be appointed by the chair to prepare a memorial of the late Sterne A. Weaver and of his work in this department, and that the same be published in the School Music MofUhly, The motion was seconded and carried, and the chair appointed as members of such committee Mr. Gantvoort and Miss Hughes. The meeting adjourned to Friday afternoon at i :30 p. u, THIRD SESSION.— Friday, July i The program was opened in Recital Hall at 1:30 p. m. by a violin solo by Master Frederick Heizer, of Sioux City, la. Mr. John Towers spoke briefly on the care of boys' voices. Master Harrison Brown, of Sioux City, la., rendered a vocal sob, with violin obligato, by Master Heizer. The following papers were read: "Methods versusResulta" by W. H. Pommer, supervisor of music, St. Louis, Mo. 70 NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION "Public-School Music in its Relation to the Community and the Church/' by N. Coe Stewart, of New York dty. ''The Public-School Music Supervisor in His Relations to the Professional Musldans and the Professional Educators/' by Frank Nagel, Highland Park College, Des Moines, la. Mr. Hayden read a letter from W. Scott, secretary of the New England Education League, and moved that the co-operative committee which was appointed last year be continued for another year. The motion was seconded and carried. Following is the committee: Benjamin Jepaon, New Hayen, Conn. C. A. FuUcrton, Cedar Falls, la. Wm JuUa E. Crane. Potsdam, N. Y. B. C. Davis, of Atlanta, Ga., moved that this department request the Secretaiy of the National Educational Association to publish in the volume of Proceedings the report of said committee. The motion was seconded and carried. An abstract of the report will be found among the papers and discussions of the department. Mr. Hayden called up a motion which was last year referred to this convention, having been presented by Benjamin Jepson, of New Haven, Conn., seconded by T. L. Roberts, of Utica, N. Y., making the School Music Monthly the official organ of this department. A motion by Mr. Davis to take said motion from the table for disctission was seconded and carried, and thereupon, upon Mr. Davis' motion, duly seconded, the School Music Monthly was adopted as the official organ of this department of the National Educational Association. Mr. Hayden, as chairman of the committee on memorial of the late Sterne A. Weaver, then presented a report, which was, upon motion, adopted, as follows: Resolved, That this department adopt the tribute paid to Mr. Sterne A. Weaver, our deceased president, by President \Oiam A. Wetzell, as an expression of our feelings of regard and esteem. Resolved^ That the tribute referred to, be printed in our minutes, and a copy of the same be sent to Mr. Weaver's family. The report of the Committee on Nominations was presented by Mrs. Clark, as follows: For iVcjitfMl— ^Iliam A. Wetzell, Salt Lake Qty, Utah. For Vice-Presid^ta—Mn, Marie Burt Parr, Qeveland, O. For Secretary— F. C. Hayden, Keokuk, la. Upon motion of Mr. Gantvoort, duly seconded, the report of the committee was adopted, and the secretary was instructed to cast the ballot of this section for said officera. The ballot being so cast, the nominees were declared elected. B. C. Davis, of Atlanta, Ga., suggested the desirability of so arranging the program in the future as to give opportunity for discussion upon the pap>ers presented. President Wetzell then declared the department adjourned until the next annual meeting. P. C. Hayden, Secretary. DEPARTMENT OF BUSINESS EDUCATION FIRST SESSION.— Tuesday, June 28, 1904 The session was opened in the auditoriimi of the Mines and Metallurgy Building, Universal Exposition, at 2 : 30 p. m., by the president, Cheesman A. Herrick, of Philadelphia, with an address on " Old Wine in New Bottles." This was followed by a description of the commercial exhibits at the Exposition by Carl C. Marshall, author and publisher, of Cedar Rapids, la., under the title "The Work MINUTES OF DEPARTMENT MEETINGS 71 of the Private Commercial Schools as Illustrated in the Exhibits at the St. Loxiis Exposi- tion." The topic was discussed by Robert C. Spencer, president of Spencerian Business College, Milwaukee, Wis,; George W. Brown, Jacksonville, 111.; Peleg R. Walker, super- intendent of schools, Rockford, 111.; and President Edmund J. James of the Northwestern University, Evanston, 111. The last speaker of the session was Miss Minnie Bronson, 8up>erintendent of elemen- tary and secondary education. Department of Education, Louisiana Purchase Exposition, who read a paper on "The Resources of the United States as Illustrated by the Louisiana Purchase Exposition." The president then appointed the following Committee on Resolutions: William C. Sterenflon, of Maryland. R. A. Grant, of Illinois. £no8 Spencer, of Kentucky. The department adjourned to Thursday, June 30. SECOND SESSION.— Thursday, June 30 The second meeting of the department was called to order at 2:30 p. m. by Vice- President H. B. Brown. The topic for the session, "The Report of the Committee of Nine," was taken up as follows: X. "From the Standpoint of the Independent School of Commerce/' by James J. Sheppard, principal of the New York High School of Commerce, New York dty. 9. "From the Standpoint of the General High School," by Bertrand DeR. Parker, prindpal of high adiool, Rockford, m. General discoasioo, led by J. Remaen Bishop, prindpal of Wahiut Hills High School, Cindnnad, O. Discussion followed, led by D. W. Springer, of Ann Arbor, Mich., chairman of the Committee of Nine. Mr. Springer then presented the following: REPORT 07 THE COMMITTEE OF NINE Your committee was requested at the last meeting to complete the contemplated monograph so that it mi^ be available for this session. We would respectfully report that during this mondi the same has been issued as a publication by the UniTcrsity of the Sute of New York, being Bulletin 23 in Series K, the price of whidi is ao cents. We desire to express our thanks to the regents of the university for affording the means of pladng the same before the commercial teachers cA this country. D. W. Spunoek, Chatrman, It was voted that the report be accepted and the committee discharged. The Committee on Resolutions presented a report which was adopted. The officers elected for the ensuing year are: Presf(Uiif—W C. Stevenson, Decatur, Dl. Viee-Presidem—B.. B. Brown, Valparaiso. Ind. Seeretarr— John A. White, Moline, SL The department then adjourned. Thomas H. H. Knight, Secretary, DEPARTMENT OF CHILD STUDY FIRST SESSION.— Thursday, June 30, 1904 The meeting of the Department of Child Study was called to order at Convention Hall in the Administration Building by the president, £. A. Kirkpatrick, at 2:30 p. u. In the absence of Secretary Yoder, Miss Jessie Davis was appointed secretary. ya NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION The following communication from the British Child Study Aasodation was read: To the President of the Chad Study Conference of the National Educational Association in Conventioh at St. Lonis Dear Snt>— The Coondl of the Britiih C3iild Studir Aworiation Moda heaitieat greetiacs to fricDda «xid fellow-studeats in America now aaKmbled in conference at St. Louis. The members of our asiodation recard with th£ keenest appreciation the fonstant and eKtraordinary efforts, the high scientific abflity, and the successful enterprise employed by the leaders of the child-stttdy move- mem in America, who are engaged in laying the foundations of true biological and evohitionary oonceptions. The work of such men as President G. Stanley Hall, Profcaeoi- Eari Barnes, Professor W. S. Monroe, and others of your great leaders in developing a new philosophy of rhildhnod is most keenly known and honored among us here in Great Britain, and fonns an additional bond of union, sympathy, and indebtedness between us and our American kinsmen. Accept our heartiest good wishes for complete success in every department of your oonfcttnce held in the exhibition buildings. Such efforts are certain to conduce to a great and prnnsncnt increase in the intcrcit and numbers of those consciously and systematically studying cfaDd nature in order to ascertain what are the latest possibilities and capacities of the growing child, and how he can be best provided with the means and environmem wherewith and wherein to shape himself. (Signed) J. C Hudson. General Secretary. The following program was then carried out: Topic: "Individual and Pracdcal ChiU Study." X. **The Diagnosis of the Capabilities of Children," by D. P.. MacMillan, director of c^ikl-stndy depart- ment of the Chicago public schools, Chicago, Dl. a. **Some Laboratory Investigations of Subnormal Children," by Miss Mary R. Campbdl, dean of the Chicago Hospital School for Nervous and Delicate Children, and educational adviser for the School of Spedal Education, Chicago, HI. 3. "To What Extent May Atypical Children be Successfully Educated in oar Public Schools?" by Maximilian P. E. Groszmann, director of the Grosimann Sdiool for Atypical and Nervous Children, Plainfield, N.J. The Child Study Department then divided into two sections for round-table discussions. X. KOUlfD TABLX ON CBOD STUDY IN THX KINDKRGAaTEN AND PaDCASY OXADIS (Chairman, Miss Myra M. Winchester, Fort Worth Kindergarten College, Foit Worth, Tex.) Topic: "Comparison of Methods and Results in Child Study." X. "Handwork as an Indication of the Mental Condition of Children." by Elisabeth Harrisoa, Chicago Kindergarten College, Chicago, HI. a. "Method of Child Study in the Kindergarten," by LueDa Pafaner, New York dty. 3. "Child Study in the Grades," by P. W. Horn, superintendent of schools, Houston, Tex. n. aOUND TABLX ON CHILD STUDY Df OXAMMAK AND SXCONDAXY OKADXS Topic: "Waywardness fai Children of Ten to Eighteen Years." I. "Criminal Tendencies and the Juvenile Court," by Charles W. Waddle, feUow In Clark Univenity, Worcester, Mass. s. "Relation of the Home and Parmts to the Wayward Child," by Oacar Chrisman, professor of paid ology, Ohio University, Athens, O. Under the order of bu^ess the following Committee on Nominations was appointed by President Kirkpatrick: Oscar Chrisman, of Ohk>. A. CasweU EUb, of Texas. ' Miss Elizabeth Harrison, of Illinois. SECOND SESSION.— Friday, July i The department was called to order at 2:30 p. u. The Committee on Nominations reported the following nominees for officers, who were elected: For President.—'E. G. Lancaster, Olivet, Mich. For Vice-President— D. P. MacMillan. Chicago, HI. For Secretary—Waa Theodate Smith, Clark University, Worcester, Mass. The following program was presented in full: A paper by Will S. Monroe, State Normal School, Westfidd, Mass., was distributed, describing the various types of child study, and indicating where exhibits of the same could be found. MINUTES OP DEPARTMENT MEETINGS 73 GMtrallopk: **MeCliods in Sdentific ChOd Study." I. "Quesdonaire Methods of Child Study," by Will Grant Chambers, State Normal School. Moorhead, a, "Laboratory Tests as a Means of Child Study," by Miss Mabel Clarke Williams, department of philosophy, Iowa State Univenaty. 3. ''Contribution of Zofilogical Psychology to Child Study," by Linus W. Kline, State Normal School, Duhith, Minn. 4. "Unsolved Problems of Child Study and Modes of Attack," by G. Stanley Hall, president of Clark UniTernty, Worcester, Mass. 5. "ChUd Study in Normal Schools," by Miss Anna Buckbee, Sute Normal School, California, Pa. The meeting then adjourned. Jessie Davis, Acting Secretary, DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION FIRST SESSION.— Tuesday, June 28, 1904 The meeting was called to order in Physical Culture Hall of Washington University at 3:30 P. M., by £. Hermann Arnold, of New Haven, Conn., president of the department. After words of welcome to those present, the president read a paper on "The Importance, of Walking in Physical Training." The next topic was announced as "The Objects and Methods of Physical Training in Primary and Grammar Schools: (a) from the Standpoint of the General Teacher; (6) from the Standpoint of the Physical Training Teacher." The first speaker was W. W. Chalmers, superintendent of schools, Toledo, O. He was followed by William A. Stecher, director of physical training, public schools, Indianapolis, Ind. These papers were dis- cussed by C. C. Miller, superintendent of schools, Lima, O. Mrs. Mary H. Ludlum, instructor in physical training, Central High School, St. Louis, Mo., next read a paper on " The Objects and Methods of Physical Training in High Schook from the Standpoint of the Specialist." She was followed by Miss Elsa Pohl, physical director of the Girls' Gymnasium, McKinley High School, St. Louis, on "Physical Training Exhibits in the Physical Training Department of the Exposition." The meeting then adjourned until Wednesday at 2:30 p. M., at the same place, to attend an exhibition of gymnastics to be given under the direction of A. E. Kindervater, supervisor of physical training in the public schook and director of gymnastics in the St. Louis Tumverein. ILLUSTRATIVE PROGRAMS UNDER TBS DDUSCTION OF A. X. KmDXKVATBX Wkdnxsday, Jums ag, 9:30 p. u. In the World's Fair Gymnastam at the Stadium, by classes of the local gynmasdc societies and the Central Y. M. C. A. X. Dumb-bell and marching ezerdaes, by boys of the North St. Louis Tumverein; Otto M. Koenig, instructor. 3. Bar-bells exercises and dancing steps, by girb of Concordia Tumverein; Karl H. Heckrich, instructor. 3. Class work on paraHel bars, by juniors of South St. Louis Tumverein; Louis M. Kitthaua, instructor. 4. Dancing steps and posing, by ladies of Concordia Tumverein; Karl H. Heckrich, instructor. 5. Marching drill by juniors of Central Y. M. C. A.; Dr. Kemiedy instmctor. 6. Marching ezercises with flags and fancy steps, by ladies of St. Louis Turnverein; A. E. Kindervater, inatractor. 7. Individual work on apparatus, by juniors of Concordia Tumverein; Karl H. Heckrich, instmctor. Thursday, Junb 30, zo a. m. In the World's Fair Gymnlsium at the Stadium, by classes of the public primary, grammar, and high •dioob of St. Louis, showing physical culture as it is practiced daily. 74 NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION X. Caliathenics and Gymoaatic sames for first and socood cradea, by impOt of the drntan School; Miss Martha Courte, teacher. a. Calisthenics for third and fourth grades. Lessons x and zx showing the progression in the year's work, by pupils of the Charlcas School; Miss EUa Ryan teacher. 3. Calisthenics and wand ezerdses for fifth and sixth grsdcs, by pupils of the Blair School; Wm Bertha L.Zonner teacher. 4. Wand and Indian dub exercises far seventh and eighth grades, by pupils of the Irving School; Miss Kate A. Jones, teacher. 5. Class woriL of a daily program, by twenty-four girb of the McIUnley High School; Miss Elsa Pohl, instructor. 6. Running and dass work on apparatus, by boys of the McIUnley High School; Kari H. Heduidi, instructor. 7. Class woriL and dumb-bell drill, by girls of the Central High School; Mrs. H. Ludlum, instructor. 8. Wand exerdaes, by twenty-four boys of the Central High School; Louis M. Kittlaus, instructor. SECOND SESSION.— Thursday, June 30 The meeting was called to order at 3 : 30 P. u. by President Arnold. A paper on the " Objects and Methods of Physical Training in Normal Schools, from the Standpoint of the Special Teacher/' was read by G. B. Affleck, director of physical training, Iowa State Normal School, Cedar Falls, la. "Objects and Methods of Physical Training in Colleges and Universities, from the Standpoint of the General Teacher," was presented by R. H. Jesse, president of the Univer- sity of Missouri, Columbia, Mo. "Physical Training Exhibits in the Educational Building of the Exposition," by Miss Mary Ida Mann, director of the Women's Gymnasium, University of Missouri, Coumbia, Mo., was next presented. On motion by Dr. Gulick, of New York, a resolution was passed thanking those who took part in the illustrative programs, especially as the drill was given after the schools had been closed for some time, when it was especially difficult to keep pupils together for such exercises. The election of officers for the ensuing year resulted as follows: For PresidaU—E. Hermann Arnold New Haven, Coon. For Vic€'Presid€ia—mai Rebecca Stooeroad, Washington, D. C For Secr€tary-~G. B. Affleck, Cedar Falls. la. The department then adjourned. Mary H. Ludlxtm, Sflflretary pro Umpart. DEPARTMENT OF SCIENCE EDUCATION FIRST SESSION.— Tuesday, June a8, 1904 The department met in the reading-room, ea^t gallery, Transportation Building, and was called to order at 2 : 30 p. M., by the president, Wilbur A. Fiske. A report of the committee appointed at the 1903 meeting, "to request the National Council to consider the advisability of appointing a committee to discuss the subject of physics teaching in high schools which prepare few pupils for college, and to formulate a course of physics for such schools," was made, in the absence of the chairman, by Frank M. GUley, of Chelsea, Mass. He reported progress, and was instructed by the president to present the matter of the necessary appropriation to the National Council then in session, and to report at the meeting tomorrow. The following program was then presented: MINUTES OF DEPARTMENT MEETINGS 75 To^ "Diaausiaa of Ix>tt]suuia Porchaae Exhibits.'' X. "A ComptntiTe Study of die Methods of Sdeace Instruction of the Various Countries as Shown by Their Exhibits," by William J. S. Bryan, prindpal of Central High School, St. Louis, Mo. 3. "The Nature and Educational Value of the Scientific Exhibits of High Schools and Colleges of the United States." by Geocge Piatt Knox, prindpal of Garfield School, St. Louis, Mo. 3. "Applied Geography, Illustrated from the Louisiana Purchase," by Arthur G. Clement Uniyeisity of the State of New York, Albany, N. Y. The discussion of these papers was opened by Chester B. Curtis, Central High School, St. Louis, Mo., and was followed by a ntunber of questions which were answered by the speakers. The following Committee on Nominations was appointed by the president: E. R. Whitney, of New York. Hubert J. Sdunitz, of New York. Chester B. Curds, of Missouri. The department adjourned at 4: 15 P. ic. to meet Wednesday, June 39, 1904, at 2 p. ic. SECOND SESSION.— Wednesday, June 29 The meeting was called to order at 2 : 30 p. ic. by President Fiske, and the following papers on biological and physical science were presented: z. * The Microscope in the Biological Laboratory of the High School," by John F. Thompson, instructor hi botany, High School, Richmond, Ind. Discnsskm led by S. M. Coulter, professor of botany, Washington University, St. Louis, Mo. a. "The Subject-Matter of High-School Physics," by Arthur L. Foley, professor of physics, State Unirer- nty, Blocmington, Ind. 3. **The Value of Chemistry in Secondary Education," by W. M. Blanchard, professor of chemistry. De Pauw University Greencastle, Ind. Discussion was led by August F. Foerste, instructor in physics, Steele High School, Dayton, O., and H. A. Senter, head of Chemical Department, Omaha High School, Omaha, Neb., who were followed by E. R. von Nordroff, head of Science Department, Erasmus Hall High School, Brooklyn, N. Y., and several others. The following papers on science-teaching in general were then read: X. "The Teaching of the Scientific Method," by S. A. Forbes, dean of University of Illinois, Urbana, IH 3. "Nature Study as an Aid to Advanced Work in Sdence," by E. R. Whitney, instructor in science, High Scfaod, Binghamton, New York. These papers were discussed by Otis Caldwell, professor of biology. Eastern Illinois State Normal School, Charleston, 111. The president then called for the report of the Committee on a Physics Course, after which the following motion was made by E. R. von Nordroff that a committee be appointed to investigate the courses in physics, and to report upon any desirable changes in the ele- mentary course, and to suggest a second-year course. The motion was carried, and the president appointed the following committee: Frank M. Gilley. of Massachusetts. Willis E. Tower, of Illinois. £. R. von Nordroff. of New York. The report of the Committee on Nominations was read and adopted, and the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: For President— ¥x9Xik M. Gilley, Chelsea, Mass. For K«c»-iVe»2ml— Arthur G. Qement, Albany, N. Y. For Secrtlary H. A. Senter, Omaha, Neb. The department adjourned at 5 : 15 p. ic. H. A. Senter, Secretary 76 NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION DEPARTMENT OF SCHOOL ADMINISTRATION FIRST SESSION.— Wednesday, June ap, 1904 The department was called to order in the Hall of Congresses of the Universal Expo- sition at 2 : 30 p. M., by B. F. Hunsicker, president of the department, who read a paper on "Retrospective and Prospective School Administration." William B. Ittner, commissioner and superintendent of school buildings, St. Louis, Mo., I next read a paper on "School Architecture." Stereopticon views of floor plans, elevations, and perspectives, showing the later school architecture of St. Louis, were used in illustration by Mr. Ittner. A paper was then read by Professor Calvin M. Woodward, president of the St. Louis Board of Education, on the "Lessons in School Administration Afforded by the World's Fair." While the attendance at the meeting was fair, it was apparent that there was not a sufficient number of Association members present to warrant the election of officers. It was therefore decided that the present officers of the department hold over for another year, unless otherwise ordered by the Executive Committee of the Association. These officers were as follows: PtesideHt—B. F. Huiukker, Reading, Pa. Vice-Frwtidmi—GnHcfa D. Cuahing Bcatoa, MaM. 5«rilary— William George Bruce, Milwaukee Wis. Executim CommittM Harian P. French, Albany, N. Y.; Albert Gehxing, Qevelaad. O.; Ind H. Peres, Memphis, Teon. A final adjournment was then taken in accordance with the plan to hold but one session of the department. WiLUAM George Beuce, Secrektry. LIBRARY DEPARTMENT FIRST SESSION.— Tuesday, June 28, 1904 The Library Department met in the Model Library Hall in the Missouri Building, and was called to order by the president, Nathan C. Schaeffer, of Pennsylvania. The meeting was opened by an address on "Library Work in the Normal School," by Theodore B. Noss, president of the State Normal School, California, Pa. The discussion of the paper was opened by Miss Grace Salisbury, librarian of the State Normal School, Whitewater, Wis., followed by President Albert Salisbury, of the same institution. The second paper was presented by President J. N. Wilkinson, of the State Normal School, Emporia, Kan., on " The Duty of the Normal School in Relation to District School Libraries." The discussion of this paper was opened by Miss Mabel M. Reynolds, librarian of the State Normal School, Cheney, Wash., followed by James H. Canfield, librarian of tlje Columbia University, New York dty. The following committees were appointed: COMMITTEE ON RESOLUTIONS J. N. Wilkinson, of Kansas. R. T. Adams, of Pennsjlvania. Miss Anna Buckbee, of Pennsylvania. MINUTES OF DEPARTMENT MEETINGS 77 COMMITTEE ON NOMDTATIONS James H. Canfidd, of New York. Albert Salisbury of Wisoonain. David A. Hannan. of Pennsylvania. The session then adjourned. SECOND SESSION.— Thursday, June 30 The department met in the Model Library Hall in the Missouri Building, and was ca^ed to order at 2 : 30 p. m. by President Schaeffer. The Committee on Nominations reported the following nominees thru its chairman. Dr. Canfield, and the secretaxy was instructed by unanimous vote to cast a ballot for their election, viz.: For Fresident—C P. Gary, state superintendent of public instructioQ, of Wisconsin. For Vic&'Presidaa—J. N. Wilkinson, president of State Normal School, Emporia Kan. For Seertlary—Mua Mary Eileen Ahem, editor of Public Libraries, Chicago. The first paper, on "The Place of the Library in Class Instruction," was presented by Qarence E. Meleney, associate superintendent of dty schools, New York city. The discussion was opened by Superintendent F. Louis Soldan, of St. Louis, followed by Miss Ange. V. Milner, of Normal, HI. The theme for general discussion was "The Value of the Library in Education," opened by President N. C. Schaeffer, followed by Principal Frank Cook, of St. Louis, F. M. Crunden, librarian of the Public Library, St. Louis, Mo., and M. £. Ahem, of Chicago. The Committee on Resolutions, thru its chairman. President Wilkinson, reported as follows: RESOLUTIONS OF THE LIBRARY DEPARTMENT Tlie Ltbrary Department of the National Educational Association urges teachers to study the best methods of using libraries in the subjects that are Uught in the schools and, especially, to train pupils to choose widely and to read effectivdy the books that are to occupy their time. / This department, beliering that teachers will appreciate the need of trained librarians, addresses to the teachers, of whose great national convention this section is a constituent part, an earnest appeal that they stand for the spedal training of librarians for all classes of library work. We believe that the tihae^fy of library work is unnecessarily hindered by the present postal rate on books, and we therefore urge upon the Congress the passage of the bill. No. 4870, which provides for a pound rate on aQ books sent out from a public library for library use. It is the sense of this department that greater uniformity in library methods would be effective in bringing the benefit of library work to all classes of schools, and it is therefore reoommended that the library Department be authorized to prepare a manual of library methods, to be printed and distributed in the same manner as was, in Z897, "The Report on the Relations of the Public Libraries to Public Schools." The department then adjourned. Mary Eileen Ahern, Secretary. DEPARTMENT OF SPECIAL EDUCATION FIRST SESSION.— Wednesday, June 29, 1904 The sessions of the department were held in the Assembly Hall of the Mines and Metallurgy Building of the Universal Expositipn. The department was called to order by President J. W. Jones, superintendent of the Ohio State Institution for the Deaf, Columbus, O. The following program was carried out: 78 NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION L PraJdcnt** >ddtBH,l>y J. W. Jooei, ittpcriBtqideBt ol the Ohio IwtitrtioB far the Dctf.Cohmbai Ohio. n. ''What Tcsdicn May Le«mfawi the Model Schoob of the Dai and Bttad and ThdrE^U^^ bj S. M. Gfeen, mperintaidcnt of the MiMOuri School far the Bltod, St Lonb. Mo. m. "Si^ and Hearing in Rdation to Edacatioo." by Oecar Chriman. prafeaor of paidalaOf OUo UnivcnitT. Athena. O. Informal disoissioii followed by Dr. D. P. MacMillan, director of the Child Study Department of Chicago Public Schools, and R. C. Spencer, president of the Wisconsin Phonological Institute, Milwaukee, Wis. The president appointed as Conunittee on Nominations: Mary R. Campbell, Chicaco, HL PerdTal HaD, WaiUngton, D. C S. M. Green, St Loda. Mo. SECOND SESSION.— Friday. July 30 The department met at 2 : 30 p. M., and was called to order by President Jones. The following was the program of the session: L Report of the Committee on SCatiitics of DcfectiTO Sight and Hearing of Public-School Children, by Perdral Hall. profeMor of applied mathematica and pedagogy. Gallaudet CoDcge. Waehfaigton, D. C n. "The Chicago Hospital School for Nerroua and Delicate Chfldren— Ita Fdnratinnal and Scientific Methods." by Miss Msry R. CampbeO. secretary of board of trustees and educational advisor for the Chicsgo School of Special Education. Chicago, HI. IIL "The Teacher and the Defective Child," by Dr. M. A. Goldstein, editor of Tk» LerynfMca^s SI. Louis. Ma Officers for the ensuing year were elected as follows: For iVciOMl— Miss Margaret Bancroft, head of Haddonfield Training School, New Jersey. For Vk§-PruU«mi—J. H. Freeman, superintendent of the Illinois School for the BUnd. Jackaontflfe. m. For Stentary Miss Anna E. Schalfer. state snperviaor of schools for the deaf ^nsooasfai. The*department then adjourned. Elizabeth Van Adestine, Secretary, DEPARTMENT OF INDIAN EDUCATION The opening meeting of the Department of Indian Education was called to order in the Hall of Congresses, Administration Building, at 9:30 A. M., by the president, R. A. Cochran, superintendent of the Rice Station Indian School, Arizona. The Oklahoma Indian school band furnished the music. The opening prayer was offered by Most Rev. John J. Glennon, archbishop of St. Louis, after which was sung a song entitled '* This is the Indian's Home," written by Mr. A. O. Wright, supervisor of Indian schools. Addresses of welcome were delivered by Hon. A. M. Dockery. governor of Missouri; Hon. D. R. Francis, president of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition; Dr. Howard J. Rogers, chief of the Department of Elducation and director of congresses, Louisiana Purchase Exposition; Dr. Calvin M. Woodward, director of Manual Training School. Washington University, St. Louis, Mo.; Dr. F. Louis Soldan, s\^>erintendent of instruc- tion, St. Louis, Mo.; Miss Amelia C. Fruchte. of the City Normal and Hi^ School, St Louis. Mo.; and Most Rev. John J. Glennon, archbishop of St. Louis. Addresses in response, and touching upon matters of interest to Indian teachers and workers, were made by Dr. W J McGee, chief of the Department of Anthropology, Louisiana Purchase Exposition; Dr. John T. Doyle, secretary of the United States Civil MINUTES OF DEPARTMENT MEETINGS 79 Service Commission, Washington, D. C; Hon. Levi Chubbuck, special inspector, Depart- ment of the Interior, Washington, D. C; Superintendent S. M. McCowan, Chilocco Indian Agricultural School, Chilocco, Okla.; Superintendent R. A. Cochran, Rice Station Indian School, Talklai, Ariz.; and Superintendent of Indian Schools, Miss Estelle Reel, Wash- ington, D. C. Monday, June 27, 7:30 p. u. An entertainment was given in Festival Hall by the Indian students, under the direc- tion of S. M. McCowan, superintendent of the Chilocco Agricultural School, Chilocco, Okla. Tuesday, June 28, 2:30 p. u. The department was called to order in the Indian Building by Superintendent R. A. Cochran, president of the department. Dr. John T. Doyle, secretary of the United States Civil Service Conunission, Wash- ington, D. C., delivered an address on "Efficiency in the Indian Service." Miss Natalie Curtis, New York dty, delivered an address on "Indian Music and Indian Education." Tuesday, June 28, 8 p. m. A reception was given to Indian teachers and workers in the Indian Building. Wednesday, June 29, 2:30 p. ic. The department met in Agricultural Hall in joint session with the Department of Manual Training. For the program of this session see Minutes of the Department of Manual Training Thursday, June 30, 2:30 p.m. The department met in the Hall of Congresses in joint session with the Department of Elementary Education. For the program of this session see Minutes of the Elementary Department. Friday, July I; 2:30 p.m. The department was called to order in the Indian Building by President R. A. Cochran. A Round Table Conference of Indian Workers was held, led by Mr. A. O. Wright, su])ervisor of Indian schools. The subject for discussion was: "Review of Educational Points Acquired from the Study of the Various Exhibits and Model Schools, and from the Joint Sessions with the Manual Training and Elementary Departments of the National Educational Association." A general discussion followed of the best methods to adopt in applying the knowledge gained to Indian school work. The following resolutions were adopted: Rudvtd, That we heartily rommmd the president's attitude in connection with matten relating to Indian aAdrs. Bdsdvtdt That we thank the secretary of the interior for the unfailing support given to all efforts looking to the advancement of the Indian and improving his condition; that we are in hearty sympathy with the practi- cal, busineaslike administration of the commissioner of Tn1CPASATIVE SUlfMARY OT TINANCIAL STATISTICS COHPILED TROM THE TREASURER'S REPORTS x88*-94, indusivt For five years, 1895-99, indttsiTe For four years X900-03, indusiTe 45/69 4.15a 5x,669 xo,334 6o,x57 15,039 Ixx9.139.87 xo330.a6 1x33,537.49 36,307.49 1x54,336.86 38,544. aa •74,3a4.«7 0,756.75 16,956.60 $95-6x9.34 a3.90a.3x 6a.4Percent.9 64.4 per cent. 61.9 per cent. l45/>oo.oo 4«»o.9X $43,000.00 8,600.00 $59/>oo.oo X4,75o.oo Total number of members ATerage annual membership Total recdpU Average annual receipts Total expenses Average annual expenses Rriation of expenses to receipts Total additions to permanent fund Average annual addition to permanent fund. RECEIPTS PROM THE BOSTON CONVENTION The gross receipts from the Boston meeting and the ensuing year, including interest on the permanent fund ($6,573.98) and receipts from the Secretary's office ($5,421.41), were $81,470.75. The total expenses for the year were $38,956.46, while $39,000 was 86 NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION transferred to the permanent fund, leaving in the treasury a balance of $3,514.3^ to be carried forward to the year 1904-5, as against the balance of $346.36 brought forward from 1902-3. RECEIPTS 7KOM THE ST. LOUIS CONVENTION The reasons which led the Executive Committee to hold the convention for 1904 at St Louis, Mo., in connection with the Louisiana Purchase Exposition and the gratify- ing success of the meetings are stated elsewhere in the leport of the President of the Associa- tion. The decision of the railway passenger associations that no special rates would be granted for any conventions held in connection with the Louisiana Purchase Exposition rendered it impossible to secure the advantages of the usual National Educational Asso- ciation railway membership coupons. It was necessary, therefore, to rely solely on the voluntary enrollment of members, in advance, and at the time of the convention. The Local Executive Committee at St. Louis secured advance members and paid over receipts for memberships, as follows: From former AcdTe memben (does for ZQ04-5) $88. 00 From new acdTe membciB 580.00 From xA)o advance associate membcTB 3*780.00 — $4,448.00 The Registration Bureau at the time of the convention collected as follows: From former active members (dues for 1904-5) .... $go8.oo From new active members 850.00 From z,544 associate members 3/388.00 — $4346.00 There was received at the Secretary's office before the convention for 1904-5 (not reported in the receipts of the Boston fiscal year) as follows: From former active members (dues for 1904-5) .... $984.00 From new active members (1904-5) zoa.65 — $1,086.65 To the above should be added $3,514.20 carried forward from the preceeding year; thus making the receipts, up to the close of the St. Louis convention, $13,894.85. To this may be added the following estimated receipts for the remainder of the year: From delayed receipts from railroads, account of Boston convention ($1,773.00 already received) $3,500.00 From Secretary's office 6,000.00 From interest on permanent fund 7,000.00 — $15,500.00 making total (partly estimated) receipts for the current year $29,394.85. An agreement was entered into with the Louisiana Purchase Exposition Company by which members could purchase at the time of payment of dues, either in advance or at the time of the convention, a ten-admission-coupon ticket to the exposition for $3.00 addi- tional; or $5.00 for membership and ten-admission tickets, which was the regular price of the admission tickets alone. It was expected that this would largely increase the enroll- ment, but this expectation was not realized to any considerable extent since the coupon- admission-tickets were sold largely to those who would have joined the Association with- out that inducement. The number of members of all classes present at the St. Louis convention was. Former active 813 New active 509 Associate 3i558 — 4,873 The statistical table published elsewhere shows the entire enrollment for the year, including active members not present at the St. Louis convention, to be (4,542). SPECIAL COMMITTEES At the meeting of the Board of Directors held June 30, 1904, new rules were adopted governing appropriations made for the expenses of special committees of investigation, and for other purposes, by which unexpended balances are covered into the treasury at the REPORT OF THE SECRETARY 87 dose of each fiscal year unless reappropriated in whole or in part (see minutes of meeting of Board of Directors, p. 39, volume of Proceedings ^ St. Louis meeting). COMMITTEE ON TAXATION AS REIATED TO PUBLIC EDUCATION James M. Greenwood, superintendent of schools, Kansas City, Mo., chakman. Aaron Gove, ex-superintendent of schools, Denver, Colo. W. T. Harris, Commissioner of Education of the United States. Washington, D. C. J. W. Carr, superintendent of schools, Anderson, Ind. Newton C. Dougherty, superintendent of schools, Peoria, HI. Nathan C. Schaeffer, state superintendent of public instruction, Harrisburg, Pa. William H. Maxwell, superintendent of schools. New York, N. Y. Carroll G. Pearse, superintendent of schools, Milwaukee, Wis. Charles D. Mclver, president of the NOTmal and Industrial College, Greensboro, N. C. Frank A. Fitzpatrick, 93 Summer St., Boston, Mass. This conunittee was appointed at the Minneapolis meeting in 1902 (see Minutes, Minneapolis volume of Proceedings ^ pp. 34, 31 1-13). The committee is under instructions to make a printed report to the National Council not later than 1904, unless otherwise directed, and the sum of $1,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary, was appropriated for the expenses of the committee. The committee expended last year $390.75 of the $1,000 appropriated for its expenses, leaving an unexpended balance of $709.25 which was reappropriated for the same purpose by the Board of Directors at its meeting held June 30, 1904 (see Minutes of Board of Direc- tors, pp. 39, 40, St. Louis volume of Proceedings). The report of this committee, ordered for 1904, was not made at the St. Louis meeting, but the committee was continued with the expectation that its report would be presented to the Council at the annual convention in 1905. COMMITTEE ON THE NATIONAL BUREAU OF EDUCATION *William R. Harper, president of the University of Chicago, chavrman. Newton C. Dougherty, superintendent of schools, Peoria, HI. Andrew S. Draper, commissioner of education for the state of New York, Albany, N. Y. Aaron Gove, ex-superintendent of schools, Denver, Colo. G. R. Glenn, ex-state school commissioner of Georgia, Atlanta, Ga. E. Oram Lyte, principal of the State Normal School, Millersville, Pa. fLorenzo D. Harvey, superintendent of schools, Menomonie. Wis. This committee was first appointed by the Department of Superintendence at its annual meeting in Chicago in 1900, ''to aid the Bureau of Education, in whatever way they find it practicable, to accomplish its work" (see Minutes of Department of Superin- tendence, Charleston volume of Proceedings ^ p. 185). At a, meeting of the National Council July 6, 1903, the Conunittee on Investigations and Appropriations reported at length on the desirability of strengthening the Bureau of Education, and of enlarging its organization and facilities with the view of securing its erection into a separate administrative department, and its adequate equipment and financial support (see Minutes of Council, Boston volume of Proceedings^ pp. 306, 309). The committee already appointed by the Department of Superintendence, as above stated, was approved and continued by the Council; and an appropriation of $1,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary for the expenses of the committee, was authorized by the Board of Directors at its meeting July 9, 1900 (see Minutes of Board of Directors, Boston volume of Proceedings, pp. 36, 37, 38). At the meeting of the National Council at St. Louis, Mo., July i, 1904, the chairman. President Nicholas Murray Butler, made an oral report of progress on behalf of the com- mittee and tendered his resignation. The resignation of Chairman Butler was accepted and President William R. Harper, of the University of Chicago, appointed to fill the vacancy. ^Appointed July i, 1904, to succeed Nicholas Murray Butler, resigned. {Appointed July i, ZQ04, to succeed W. T. Harris, U. S. Commissioner of Education, resigned. 88 NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION Dr. W. T. Harris, United States Commissioner of Education, also resigned as a mem- ber of the committee and Lorenzo D. Harvey, superintendent of schools, Menominee, Wis., was appointed to fill the vacancy. In the absence of any action by the Board of Directors at the St. Louis convention re-appropriating the $i,ooo for the expenses of this conunittee (no part of which had been used), the same is covered into the treasury under the new rules governing appropriations, referred to above. COMMITTEE ON CONTEMPORARY EDUCATION DOCTRINE Paul H. Haous, Harvaid Univenityt Cambridge, Ma«», ckainum, ^Frank A. Hill, secretary of state board of education, Boston, Mais. Lewis H. Jones, president of State Normal College, Ypsilanti, Mich. Charles B. Gilbert, educational editor, New York, N. Y. Charles H. Keyes, superintendent of schools, south district, Hartford, Coon. George S. Locke, assistant professor of education. University of Chicago, Chicago, T3L D. L. Kiehle, ex-professor of pedagogy. University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn. Calvin N. Kendall, superintendent of schools, Indianapolis, Ind. James H. Van Sickle, superintendent of schools, Baltimore, Md. Elmer E. Brown, professor of theory and practice of education, University of California, Berkdey, CaL W. T. Harris. Commissioner of Education of the United States, Washington. D. C. This committee was originally appointed as a conunittee of nine by the Department of Superintendence at its meeting in Chicago in 1902 (see Minutes of Department of Superintendence, Minneapolis volume of Proceedings^ pp. 156, 157). At the meeting of the Department of Superintendence in Cincinnati in 1903 it was increased to eleven mem- bers (see Minutos of Department of Superintendence, Boston voliune of Proceedings, p. 140). At the meeting of the National Council July 9, 1903, the Committee on Investiga- tions and Appropriations recommended that this committee designate a subcommittee of three of their own munber to report to the Council in 1904 (a) a detailed and sf)edfic statement of the field of proposed investigation, (6) a precise indication of the method or methods to be pursued, (c) a careful estimate of the cost of the proposed investigation and the time it will probably consume; and also recommended that an appropriation of $750 be' asked for the expenses of the subcommittee and to meet the expense of the work already done by the full conunittee (see Minutes of the National Council, Boston volume of Proceedings, p. 309). The Board of Directors at its meeting July 9, 1903, authorized the appropriation of $750 for the use of said committee (see Minutes of Board of Directors, Boston volume of Proceedings, pp. 37, 38). The committee expended $493.65 during the fiscal year ending June 30; and in addi- tion a bill for $5.70 for expenses during the year, but not paid before the close of the year, was allowed by the Executive Committee and paid hom. the funds of the year 1904-5, leaving an unexpended balance of $250.65. Ill the absence of any action by the Board of Directors reappropriating the balance, the same is covered into the treasury. COMMITTEE ON SALARIES, TENURE OF OFFICE AND PENSIONS OF TEACHERS Carroll D. Wright, U. S. Commissioner of Labor, Washington, D. C, ckaumam, Edwin C. Cooley, superintendent of schools. Chicago, III. Franklin H. Giddings, professor of sociology, Columbia University, New York, N. Y. Miss Catherine Goggin, teacher in city schools, Chicago, HI. R. H. Halsey, principal of State Normal School, Oshkosh, Wis. William McAndrew, principal of Girls' Technical High School, New York, N. Y. Miss Anna Tolman Smith, U. S. Bureau of Education, Washington, D. C. This committee was appointed by the National Council on reconunendation of the Committee on Investigations and Appropriations, at its meeting July 6, 1903 (see Minutes of the Council, Boston volume of Proceedings, pp. 307, 308). REPORT OF THE SECRETARY 89 The Board of Directors at its meeting July 9, 1903, appropriated $1,500 for the use of the committee (see Minutes of the Board of Directors, Boston volume of Proceedings, PP- 36, 37)- A preliminary report of this committee was submitted to the Board of Directors June 27, 1904, by the chairman, Carroll D. Wright, and referred to the National Council with recommendation that it be printed in the annual volume of Proceedings (see minutes of Board of Directors, June 27, 1904, p. 33, St. Louis volume of Proceedings), This report will be found among the papers of the Council published in the St. Louis volume of Proceedings, pp. 370-377. The jcommittec had expended but $390.71 of the appropriation for its expenses. The balance, $1,109.29, was reappropriated, together with an additional $1,500 making a total of $2,609.29 available for the expenses of the committee for the year 1904-5 and for the preparation of its report to be made to the Council at the annual convention in 1905 (see minutes of the Board of Directors, June 30, 1904, St. Louis volume of Proceedings, p. 39). COMMTTTEE ON INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION IN RURAL SCHOOLS L D. Harvey, superintendent of schools, Menomonie, Wis., chairman. L. H. Bailey, director of College of Agriculture, Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y. Alfred Baylias, state superintendent of public instruction, Springfield, HI. W. T. Cairington, state superintendent of public instruction, Jefferson City, Mo. WiQett M. Hays, agriculturist at Experiment Station, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn. This committee was appointed by the National Council, on reconmiendation of the Committee on Investigation and Appropriations, at its meeting July 6, 1903 (see Minutes of the Council, Boston volume of Proceedings, pp. 307, 308, 309). The Board of Directors at its meeting July 9, 1903, appropriated $500, or so much thereof as may be necessary, for the use of the committee (see Minutes of the Board of Directors, Boston volume of Proceedings, pp. 36, 37). At the meeting of the Council at the St. Louis meeting, L. D. Harvey, chairman, made an oral report of progress and was asked to make a complete report to the Council at its annual meeting in 1904. The committee had expended but $187.95 ^^ ^^ appropriation of $500, leaving an unexpended balance of $312.05 which was reappropriated, and an additional appropriation of $500 was made, making a total of $812.05 available for the expenses of the committee for the year 1904-5 and for the preparation of its report (see minutes of the Board of Directors, St. Louis volume of Proceedings, p.39). COMMITTEE ON RESOLUTION PRESENTED BY PRESIDENT BAKER, OF COLORADO Charles W. Eliot, president of Harvard University, Cambridge, Mass., chairman. Edwin A. Alderman, president of Tulane University, New Orleans, La. James H. Baker, president of the University of Colorado, Boulder, Colo. Edward J. Goodwin, principal of Morris High School, New York, N. Y. James M. Greenwood, superintendent of schools, Kansas City, Mo. This conunittee was appointed by the National Council, on the recommendation of the Conunittee on Investigations and Appropriations, to report on certain requests for inquiry into the contemporary judgment as to the culture element in education, and as to the time that should be devoted to the combined school and college courses, the report to be printed in advance of the next meeting of the Council and its discussion made a special order for that meeting. The appointment of this committee was approved by the Board of Directors, but no appropriation was made for its expenses. At the meeting of the Council, July i, 1904, in the absence of Charles W. Eliot, chair- man of the committee, James H. Baker presented a report signed by two members of the committee present at the meeting. The report was not received, since it was not signed by a majority of the committee, but was referred back to the committee for further con- sideration and report (see minutes of the Council, St. Louis volume of Proceedings, p. 342). 90 NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION COMMITTEE ON UNIVERSAL SYSTEM OF KEY NOTATION E. O. Vaile, editor of InttUicenee, Oak Park, 111. F. Louis Soldan, superintendent of instruction, public schools, St. Louis, Mo. Thomas M. Balliet, dean of School of Pedafogy, New York University, New York city. William R. Harper, president of the University of Chicago. Aaron Gove, ex-superintendent of schools, Denver, Colo. This committee was appointed by the Department of Superintendence at its meeting in Cincinnati, O., in 1893 (see minutes of Department of Superintendence, Boston volume of Proceedings^ p. 140). A report was made to the same department at its meeting at Atlanta, Ga., in 1904 (see minutes of Department of Superintendence, St. Louis volume of Proceedings ^ p. 175). The Board of Directors, at its meeting June 30, 1904, granted an appropriation of $200 as a contribution toward the expenses of this committee in conference with com- mittees of the Modem Language Association and of the American Philological Association in regard to a universal system of key notation for indicating pronunciation and to recommend a Phonetic Alphabet (see minutes of the Board of Directors, St. Louis volume of Proceedings, p. 39). SUMMARY OF SPECIAL APPROPRIATIONS FOR 1904^5 For Committee on Taxation as Related to Public Education - - • $ 709.25 For Committee on Salaries, Tenure, and Pensions of Teachers 3,609.39 For Committee on Industrial Education in Rural Schools ... Sxa.os For Committee of Conference on Universal Key Notation ... aoo.oo For Special Expenses of Department of Superintendence . - . . 400.00 — $4,730.59 ADVISORY BOARD OF THE LOUISIANA PURCHASE EXPOSITION At the meeting of the Board of Directors July 9, 1901, in response to an invitation from the Committee on Education of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition, and on motion of W. T. Harris, United States Conmiissioner of Education, an advisory board of twenty-one was appointed to act in co-operation with the education committee of the Louisiana Pur- ^ chase Exposition, as that committee may request; this advisory board to have power to fill vacancies and to add to their number (see minutes of Board of Directors, Detroit volume of Proceedings, pp. 37, 39). The membership of the conunittee is as follows: W. T. Harris, Commissioner of Education of the United States, Washington, D. C, chairman. Edwin A. Aldvman, president of Tulane University, New Orleans, La. Newton C. Dougherty, superintendent of schools, Peoria, 111. Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Columbia University, New York, N. Y. William H. Maxwell, superintendent of schools. New York, N. Y. James MacAlister, president of Drexel Institute, Philadelphia, Pa. Calvin M. Woodward, director of manual training, Washington University, St. Louis, Mo. Halaey C. Ives, director of Museum of Fine Arts, St. Louis, Mo. Aaron Gove, ex-superintendent of schools, district No. x, Denver, Colo. AndrewlS. Draper, commissioner of education for the state of New York, Albany, N. Y. William R. Harper, president of University of Chicago, Chicago, 111. Arthur T. Hadley, president of Yale University, New Haven, Conn. David Starr Jordan, president of Leland Stanford, Jr., University, Stanford University, Cal. J. G. Schurman, president of Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y. Daniel C. Oilman, president of The Carnegie Institution, Washington, D. C. James M. Greenwood, superintendent of schools, Kansas City, Mo. Charles M. Jordan, superintendent of schools, Minneapolis, Minn. Lewis H. Jones, preadent of State Normal College, Ypsilanti, Mich. W. T. Carrington, state superintendent of public instruction, Jefferson City, Mo. F. Louis Soldan, superintendent of schools, St. Louis, Mo. Carroll G. Pearse, superintendent of schools, Omaha, Neb. Since the work of this committee will be finished at the close of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition it is expected that a report will be presented at the meeting of the Board of Directors in 1905. Respectfully submitted, Irwin Shepard, Secretary. flecrolodi^ Reports of the death of the following-named life and active members have been received during the past year: Arthuk Allin Boulder, Colo. Edward S. Avis Dahlonega, Ga. Annice £. Bradford Butts .... Chicago, 111. Newell Cook Albion, Mich. Frederick A. Curtiss .... Saybrook, Conn. William H. H. Dunn .... WilUamsbridge, N. Y. Joshua Fitch London, England Joseph Potts Funk New Albany, Ind. . William Robertson Garrett - - - Nashville; Tenn. Louis A. Goodenough Paterson, N. J. Alexander Campbell Goodwin - - Je£Fersonville, Ind. George Grifpith Utica, N. Y. John I. Jegi Milwaukee, Wis. Charles Willard Lewis .... Greeley, Colo. Charles B. Macgruder Cleveland, O. George Thomas Murphy - . . . St. Louis, Mo. Emma A. Newman BufiFalo, N. Y. John M. Nye Phoenix, R. I. Robert Stuart Page Freeport, 111. Ellis Peterson Jamaica Plain, Mass. William Bramwell Powell - - . Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Albert Newton Raub Newark, Del. Burdette D. Rowlee Beaufort, N. C. Sabra Louise Sargent Lake Forest, HI. Robert Spear Evansville, Ind. Isaac H. Stout Albany, N. Y. Horace S. Tarbell East Orange, N. J. Henry L. Tolman Evanston, 111. Sterrie a. Weaver Westfield, Mass. Emory M. Wood Albion, Mich. John Marshall Nye Phoenix, R. I. Arthur Alun, Ph.D., professor of psychology and education, University of Colorado died at his home in Boulder, Colo., November 17, 1903. Dr. Allin was bom in Utica, Ontario, Canada, in 1869, where he received his early education. In 1884 he was graduated from the Teachers' Professional and Training School of Port Perry, Ontario. After three years* service in the public schools as teacher and principal, he entered Victorian University, Toronto, from which he was graduated with high honors in classics, philosophy, and civil polity. He was subsequently a student at Heidelberg, Breslau, and Berlin, Germany, receiving the degree of doctor of philosophy. Being tendered a fellowship at Clark University, he remained there one year, when he was appointed to a position in the department of philosophy and education of Ohio Uni- versity. In the fall of 1897 he was appointed to the chair of philosophy and education 91 92 NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION in the University of Colorado. Dr. Allin was a frequent contributor to educational jour- nals and the author of a n\imber of valuable monographs. He originated and carried to successful issue the University of Colorado Studies and Investigations of the Depart- ment of Psychology and Education of the University of Colorado. At the time of his death he was preparing a work on the Principles of Education, He became an active member of the National Educational Association in 1899. Edwaso S. Avis, Ph.D., captain in the United States Army (retired) and president of the North Georgia Agricultural College, died at his home in Dahlonega, Ga., April 2, 1904. Captain Avis was bom at Harpers Ferry, W. Va., May 18, 1857. He entered West Point Military Academy at the age of eighteen years and was graduated in 1880 with high honors. On graduation he joined the Fifth Regiment of United. States Infantry, com- manded by Colonel Nelson A. Miles, and with his regiment saw much active field service against hostile Indians on the western plains. From 1888 to 1891 he was, by detail of the War Department, commandant of cadets and professor of mathematics at the West Virginia University, and received his degree of doctor of philosophy from that institution in 1890. In 1 891 he was transferred to the Eighteenth United States Infantry as first lieutenant and saw service with his regiment in Texas. In 1898 he was promoted to rank of captain and was retired from service by reason of injuries received while on duty with his regiment. After retirement from active service in the army he resumed his work as a teacher, and at the tilne of his death was president of the North Georgia Agricultural College, at Dahlonega, Ga., having been elected in June, 1904. He became an active member of the National Educational Association in 1903, soon after the Boston convention. Annice £. Bradford Butts, principal of Kenwood Institute, died in Chicago, January i, 1904. Miss Butts was bom in Rome, N. Y., September 22, 1844. Her education was obtained at Stanwix Academy, from. which she graduated in 1867, and at Washington University, from which she took the degree of master of arts in 1898. During her career as a teacher she was successively principal of the Joliet Illinois High School and of the Fifty-fourth Street School, Chicago, Dl.; a teacher in Dearbom Seminary; and proprietor and principal of the Kenwood Institute for Girls. She became an active member of the National Educational Association in 1896. Newell Cook, assistant professor of chemistry and physics in Albion College, died at Albion, Mich., April 17, 1904. Mr. Cook was bom near Hanover, Mich., November 2, 1870. He was graduated from Hanover High School in 1889, and after teaching for a year entered Albion College, Mich., from which institution he was graduated with the degree of bachelor of science in 1894. During his course he had specialized in mathematics, and the following fall became professor of that department in Carleton College, Farmington, Mo., remaining there for four years. Later he traveled for an educational specialty company, spending some time in California. In the spring of 1901, after a year of special work in chemistry at the University of Michigan, he returned to Albion College as assistant professor of chemistry and physics, and in addition was associated in laboratory work with State Superintendent of Public Instruction Delos Fall. He became an active member of the National Educational Association in 190 1. Frederick Albert Curtiss, superintendent of schoob, Westport, Coim., died at his home in that city June 23, 1904. Superintendent Curtiss was born in the town of Trumbull, Coxm., February 22, 1867. In early youth his parents removed to Bridgeport, Conn., where he attended the NECROLOGY 93 public schools, graduating from the high school in 1887. In September of that year he entered the New Britain Nprmal School, graduating in June of 1888. He began teaching in a rural school of the town of Portland, Conn., in September, x888; in 1890 he became principal of a graded school in Norwich Town; in 1902 he became principal of the high school at Saybrook, Conn., in which position and as supervisor of graded schools he served for eleven years. He resigned in Jime, 1903, to accept the position which he held at the time of his death. He became an active member of the National Educational Association in 1894. WiLUAM H. H. Dunn was bom in Plainfield, N. J., August 8, 1837, and died in Williamsbridge, New York dty, October 12, 1903. He attended the New Jersey public schools, and began to teach at the age of eighteen years. After about three years of teach- ing he entered Alfred University, Alfred Centre, N. Y., having the ministry in view. After leaving college he engaged in educational work again, and, at the same time, supplied different churches as a local preacher, having been ordained deacon and elder in regular order. He was principal of schools in Bronxdale, N. Y., and, for nineteen years, of Public School No. 13, Williamsbridge. He was a member of Bronx Council, No. 1416, Royal Arcanum, and chaplain of the Hebron Lodge, No. 813, F. & A, M. He was also a mem- ber of the New York Schoolmasters' Club, and of the Manhattan and Bronx Male Prin- cipals' Association. He became an active member of the National Educational Association in 1903. Sir Joshua Fitch, LL.D., corresponding member of the National Exiucational Asso- ciation, died in London, England, August 15, 1903. Sir Joshua Fitch was bom in London, England, in 1824. He received his college education in the University of London and was granted the degree of master of arts in 1852; he was fellow in the same institution in 1875. The degree of doctor of laws was granted by St. Andrews University. He was principal of the training college of the British and Foreign School Society from 1852 to 1863. In 1863 he was appointed by Lord Gran- ville as one of Her Majesty's inspectors of schools in Yorkshire and later in eastern counties. He had been fellow and member of the senate of the University of London, and examiner for many government departments, and also for the Society of Arts. He was knighted for public services on his retirement from office in 1896. He was author of Lectures on Teaching, delivered before the University of Cambridge in 1880, and also of many books and essays of superior merit on educational and literary topics. He was elected corresponding member of the National Educational Association in 1898. Joseph Potts Funk died at his home at New Albany, Ind., August 20, 1904. Principal Funk was born March 28, 1837, near Elizabeth, Ind. His early training was received at James G. May's famous private school at Corydon, Ind., and at Ander- son's Business College, New Albany, Ind. He attended the Indiana State University, and later the National Normal University, at Lebanon, O., from which he receieved the degree of master of arts. He began teaching in Harrison county and became principal of the Corydon schools; he was made superintendent of schools of Mitchell, Ind.; and later became the first county superintendent of Lawrence county. After one year's service he returned to Corydon as superintendent of schools, where he remained thirteen years. This position he resigned to become principal of the High School of New Albany, Ind., where he served until the spring of 1903, when he resigned on account of failing health. He became an active member of the National Educational Association in 1899. • WnuAM Robertson Gaxrett, LL.D, professor of American history in Peabody Normal College, Nashville, Tenn., died in that dty February 12, 1904. Dr. Garrett was bom at Williamsburg, Va., April 12, 1839. At fifteen years of age 94 NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION he entered William and Mary College, from which he graduated with the degree of master of arts in 1857. He then studied law at the University of Virginia, and was engaged in the practice of his profession when the Civil War broke out. He enlisted as a private in the Confederate army in April, 1861, in a regiment commanded by Colonel Benjamin S. Ewell. Later he served as captain of the Lee Artilleiy of the First Regiment of Virginia Artillery; as commander of a battalion of partisan rangers in Tennessee; as adjutant of the Douglass battalion of partisan rangers; and as adjutant of the Eleventh Tennessee Cavalry in which he served, under General Forrest, until the surrender of the regiment at Gainesville, Ga., at the dose of the war. Returning to his home at Williamsburg, Va., he accepted the position of master of the grammar school of William and Mary College, of which his old commander, Colonel Benjamin S. Ewell, had been elected president. In z868 he removed to Tennessee, and successively held prominent educational positions in that state as president of Giles College, superintendent of schools for Giles county, principal of the Comersville Academy, professor of mathematics in Montgomery Bell Academy of the University of Nashville, state superintendent of public instruction for Tennessee, principal of the Military Academy of Nashville, and the position which he held at the time of his death. He became an active member of the National Exlucational Association in 1886, and was President of the Association for 1 890-9 r (Toronto meeting), after which he became ex-officio life director of the Association. LoxTis A. GooDENOUGH, Superintendent of schools, Paterson, N. J., died in Belle- ville, N. Y., August 5, 1905. Superintendent Goodenough was bom in Saratoga Springs, N. Y., November 25, 1864. In early life he attended school in Hamilton, N. Y., where his father, Professor M. M. Goodenough, and his mother, Mary Brigham Goodenoug;h, conducted the old Hamilton Female Seminary for twenty-five years. He graduated from Colgate Univer- sity in 1886. After graduation he taught at Ghent, N. Y., one year; at Nyack-on-the- Hudson, one year; at Scotch Plains, seven years; and then became principal of a grammar school in Jersey City, N. J. For three years before his death he had been superintendent of schools at Paterson, N. J. He became an active member of the National Educational Association in 1903. Alexander Campbell Goodwin, Ph.D., superintendent of dty schools, Je£ferson- ville, Ind., died at his home in Jeffersonville February 15, 1904. Dr. Goodwin was bom in Utica, Clark county, Ind., June 3, 1846. His early educa- tion was obtained in the public schools of New Albany, Ind. Later he became a student for three years in the Kentucky University, at Lexington, Ky. He retumed to Utica, in 1886, where he began his life-work as a teacher. He taught in the intermediate depart- ment of the schools of Jeffersonville, and when the high school was organized became its first principal. From 1870 he served for several successive terms as county examiner and county superintendent of schools, until 1882, when he was elected superintendent of the city schools of Owensboro, Ky. After five years in this position he resigned to establish the Owensboro Female College, which he conducted for a number of years. In 1899 he retumed to Jeffersonville, Ind., to accept the position of superintendent of schools, holding the same until the time of his death. He became an active member of the National Educational Association in 1899. George Gmffith, Ph.D., superintendent of schools of Utica, N. Y., was drowned in Honnedaga Lake, in the Adirondacks, N. Y., May 28, 1904. Dr. Griffith was bom in Trenton, N. Y., September it, ^853. He attended the dis- trict schools, and at the age of seventeen began teaching in the town of Western, where be then lived. In 1867 he entered Whitestown Seminary, from which he graduated in 1872. He afterwards taught school in Western, in the village of Newport, and in Westemville. NECROLOGY 95 In 1873 he entered Hamilton College and graduated in 1877 with Phi Beta Kappa rank. In September of the same year he became principal of a private academy in New Berlin, N. Y. The following year he returned to the town of Western and served for nearly three years as school commissioner for the Fourth Oneida district. Later he returned to New Berlin and became principal of the Union School for two years. In 1883 he was appointed superintendent of the public-school system of Lockport, N. Y., and served three years. In 1886 he was appointed teacher of psychology and methods, and superintendent of the practice school at the State Normal School of New Paltz, N. Y. Here he remained for six years. In 1892 he became superintendent of city schools at Utica, N. Y., which position he held at the time of his death. He received the degree of bachelor of arts from Hamil- ton College in 1877, and of doctor of philosophy from the Illinois Wesleyan University in 1893. He became an active member of the National Educational Association in 1893. John I. Jegi, professor of psychology and pedagogy of the State Normal School at Milwaukee, Wis., died at his home in Milwaukee January 7, 1904. Professsor Jegi was bom in Buffalo County, Wis., December 3, 1866. He began teaching at the age of sijcteen, and taught from 1882 to 1888 at Courtland, Arcadia, and Osseo, Wis. He then attended Dixon College, Illinois, for one year. He was principal of schools at Blair, Wis., from 1889 to 1891, and at Arcadia, Wis., from 1891 to 1894. He attended the University of Chicago from 1894 to 1896, and received the degree of bachelor of science fjom that institution, and the degree of master of science from Dixon College.'" He was a member of the Wisconsin Academy of Science, Arts, and Letters from 1896, and, at the time of his death, president of the Wisconsin Association for Child Study. He was appointed in 1896 to the position which he held at the time of his death. He became an active member of the National Educational Association in 190 1. Charles Whxakd Lewis, D.D., president of the State University of Wyoming, died in Greeley, Colo., June 19, 1904. • Dr. Lewis was bom August 30, i860, at New Trenton, Ind. He graduated at Moores Hill College in 1890, receiving the degree of bachelor of science and of master of science in 1893. He was given the degree of doctor of divinity by Depauw University in 1899. He was professor of mathematics at Moores Hill College from 1890-1893, and' president of the same college from 1898 to 1903. He became president of the State Univer- sity of Wyoming September 3, 1903. His death occurred in Greeley, Colo., on bacca- laureate day, and the funeral services were held in the state university building at Laramie, Wyo., on commencement day. He became an active member of the National Educational Association in 1902. Charles B. Magruder died in Cleveland, O., March 9, 1904, of typhoid fever. Mr. Magmder was bom at Sandy Spring, Md., in 1880, and received his early educa- tion at Olney, Md., and later at the Sherwood Friends' School at Sandy Spring. Afterward he attended the George School, near Philadelphia, in 1895, and graduated from the William- son School, near Philadelphia, in 1898. He then retumed for one year to the George School as an assistant in manual training. Later he took a special course for manual- training teachers in the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, at the dose of which he became instructor in machine-shop practice at the McDonogh School, Olney, Md. In 1903 he resigned his position to accept an appointment with the Automatic Machine Co., Cleveland, O. He became an active member of the National Educational Association at the Boston convention, in 1903. George Thomas Murphy, assistant superintendent of instruction, public schools, St.{Loui8, Mo., died June 29, 1903, at his home in that city. 96 NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION Mr. Murphy was bom in St. Louis cx>unty, Mo., March 30, 1846. His eaily life was spent on the farm on which he was bom. He entered the public schools of St. Louis about 1861 and remained several years. Later he entered Edward Wyman's Dty Univer- sity and was graduated with honor in 1867. After graduation he became a teacher in a district now a part of the city of St. Louis, and continued in the work of teaching thirty-six years, until the time of his death. Soon after he began teaching he was elected county commissioner of schools of his native county, and served in this office for four years. When Mr. Murphy's district was taken into th^ city, he was taken with it. He served successively as principal of the Rock Spring school, the Carondelet school, the O'Fallon scho(4, and the Clinton school. In 1890 he was elected as assistant superintendent of instruction, and continued in this office until the time of his death. He became an active member of the National Educational Association in 1891, and had served for several years as state director. Emma A. Newman died after an illness of three days at Halifax, N. S., August 27, 1904, while on a vacation tour of Nova Scotia with her father. Miss Newman was bom at Buffalo, N. Y., December 9, 1859. She received her early education in the schoob of Buffalo, and her special training as a kindergartner at Madame Kraus-Boelt^'s Kindergarten Institute, of New York dty, graduating in 1883. From 1883 to 1889 she held the position of kindergarten director at the Normal College ' of the City of New York. She continued her studies at the same time in the University of the City of New York, receiving the degree of master of pedagogy in 1894. She next taught private kindergartens in the dty of Buffalo, having had charge of the Franklin Kindergarten and of the kindergarten at the Buffalo Seminary. She next taught for four years, 1897 to 1901, in the primary grades of the public schools of Buffalo, that she might study more dosely the problem of the relations of the kindergarten to primary education. She accomplished much in this field, but was called from it to the care of her parents during the last two years of her life. ^She was the author of various articles of great value in current educational publications, espedally on the relations of the kindergarten to primary education. Miss Newman became an active member of the National Educational Assodation in 1900. John Marshall Nye, master of Grammar School, Phoenix, R. I., died April 17, 1904. Mr. Nye was bom at Usquepaugh, R. I., July 17, 1850, He spent his boyhood days in Providence, receiving his grammar school education iii Bridgham Street School. Later he removed to Riverpoint and graduated from the academy known as Aldrich*s Classical School, but on account of failing eyesight was obliged to discontinue college work. He began teaching in 1870, spending all but two years of his professional life in three schools of Warwick. It was due to his efforts that a graded system was adopted in Warwick schools. He was, for some years, a member of the board of vice presidents of the American Institute of Instruction, and was a member of the New England Historical Assodation, and the Barnard Club. He became an active member of the National Educational Association at the Boston meeting in 1903. Robert Stuart Page, superintendent of schools at Freeport, HI., died at his home in that city January 22, 1904. Superintendent Page was bom in Ohio. His early education was obtained in the public schools near his home and in the academy at Pomeroy, O. He entered Wesleyan University at Delaware, O., from which institution he graduated in 1864, receiving the degree of bachelor of arts. Later the university granted him the degree of master of arts. After graduation, he entered the army and served in the One Hundred and Forty-Fifth NECROLOGY 97 Regiment of the Ohio Volunteer Infantry until the close of the war. He taught his first school at Pomeioy, O., and went from there to Indianapolis, Ind., where he was principal of one of the leading schools for several years. He then served as superintendent of schools at Shelbyville, O., for six years, and at Ironton, O., for seven years. He removed to Ogden, Utah, where he served as superintendent of schools for four years, returning to Illinois to accept the superintendency of schools at Freeport, in 1895, holding the position at the time of his death. He became an active member of the National Educational Association in 1896. Ellis Peterson, state inspector of the Massachusetts state normal schools, died at his home in Jamaica Plain, Mass., April 9, 1904. Mr. Prterson was bom at Duxbury, Mass., September 2, 1830, His early education and preparation for college were gained in the public schools of Duxbury and in Partridge Academy. He graduated from Harvard in the class of 1853. He taught district schools in the vacations of his college course in Marshfield and Duxbury, and was the first Harvard man to become principal of the high school at Worcester, Mass. He was preceptor at Partridge Academy for one year, and then entered the divinity school at Harvard, but failing health led him to leave this school and enter the engineering service on the Fitch- burg railroad. Later he taught again, holding positions successively as principal of the high school of Castine, Me., for eight years; in charge of a private school at Worcester, Mass.; and as principal of the high school of Bangor, Me. In 1867 he returned to Wor- cester to become principal of the high school. On account of feeble health, he resigned this position and traveled in Europe for a year. Returning to Worcester in 187a, he resumed charge of the Worcester high school until 1875, when he resigned to bdcome assistant professor of philosophy at Harvard. In 1876 he became a member of the board of supervisors of the Boston city schoob, in which position he served for twenty-six years, resigning to accept the position of inspector of the state normal schools of Massachusetts. This position he held until ten days before his death. Mr. Peterson became an active member of the National Educational Association at the Boston Convention in 1903. William Bramwell Powell died at his home in Mount Vernon, N. Y., February 6, 1904- Mr. Powell was bom in Castile, N. Y., December 22, 1836. His parents soon after removed to Illinois, locating near Wheaton. In his boyhood he attended the common schools, completing his education at Wheaton College and at Oberlin College, O. He first taught in a district school in Wisconsin; later he taught and supervised the schools in Hennepin, HI., for two years. For eight years he was superintendent of the schools of Peru, ni. In January, 1870, he became superintendent of schools of Aurora, 111., which position he held for nearly sixteen years, resigning in 1885 to accept the position of super- intendent of schools of the District of Columbia, where he remained untU June, 1900. In 1901 he went to the Philippine Islands to study educational conditions and text-book needs. He was the author of valuable text-books in language, reading. United States history, and English grammar. He was among the first to establish normal-training and domestic-sdence courses in the public schools. He became an active member of the National Educational Association in 1892, and was until the tilne of his death prominent in its discussions and councils. He was president of the National Council, Denver meeting, for 1904-5. A more extended review of his life and educational work will be found on p. 361 of the volume of Proceedings, St. Louis meeting. Albert Newton Raub, Ph.D., LL.D., died at his home in Newark, Del., February a3» 1904. 98 NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION Dr. Raub was born in Lancaster county, Pa., in 1840, and lived on a farm until he was seventeen years of age, when be began teaching near his home. In i860 he was gradua- ted from the State Normal School at Millers ville, Pa., and immediately thereafter was elected to the principalship of the Bedford (Pa.) Union School. He taught next at Cressona and Ashland, Pa., until 1866, when he was called to the chair of English literature, grammar, and rhetoric, in the State Normal School at Kutztown, Pa. In 1868 he left Kutztown for Lock Haven, Pa., where he held successively the positions of principal of public schoolst dty superintendent, and county superintendent of Clinton county. In 1877 he was chosen first principal of the Central State Normal School, which had been established at Lock Haven largely thru his own personal efforts. From 1865 to 1885 he was prominent before the teachers' institutes of the state as a lecturer on the teaching of English. In 1885 he left Pennsylvania to assume the principalship of the academy at Newark, Del.> from which position he was called in 1888 to the presidency of Delaware College, a posi- tion which made him ex-officio president of the state board of education. For eighteen years he was editor of the Educaiional News, and during the last few years of his life devoted himself mainly to the interests of the books of which he was the author, treating principally of the English language. He received the degree of master of arts from Princeton in 1867, doctor of philosophy from Lafayette College in 1879, and doctor of laws from Ursinus College in 1895. He had served as president of the Pennsylvania State Teachers* Association, and had been an active member of the National Educational Association since 1892. BtTRDETT D. RowLEE died at Beaufort, N. C, November i, 1903. Mr. Rowlee was bom in Fulton, N. Y., July 11, 1847. He received his education at Falley Seminary, Fulton, N. Y., and at the Normal and Training School at Oswego N. Y. He taught three years in Soul^'s Commercial College, New Orleans, La. ; three years in Con- way Springs and Wichita, Kan.; five years in the Presbyterian Academy, Mount Vernon, Mo. He had commenced his seventh year as principal of Washburn Seminary, at Beau- fort, N. C, at the time of his death. He became an active member of the National Educational Association at the Boston convention, in 1903. Sabra Louise Sargent died May 23, 1903, at Naples, Italy, of typhoid fever con- tracted while on a visit to the Holy Land. Miss Sargent was bom October i, 1848, at Jasper, Steuben county, N. Y. She received her early education in the village school of Jasper, and later was graduated from Alfred University, at Alfred Center, N. Y. Lake Forest College granted to her the degree of master of arts in 1900. She began her work of teaching in a country district school of northern Pennsylvania at the age of fifteen. Subsequently she held several positions in the schools of Steuben county, becoming principal of the Union School of Homellsville, N. Y. This position she resigned in 1889 to accept the position of superintendent of schools at Highland Park, 111. After five years of valuable service at Highland Park she was called to Lake Forest, 111 , as principal of Ferry Hall. Ten years of service at Ferry Hall were nearing completion at the time of her death. She became an active member of the National Educational Association in 1902. Robert Spear, principal of the high school of Evansville, Ind., died at Evansville, April 9, 1904. Mr. Spear was bom in Coshocton county, O., Febraary 25, 185 1. In eariy life he came to southwestern Indiana, where he commenced his teaching career in 1873. At one time he attended an academy at Bedford, Ind., and later, from 1878 to 1880, the Northern Indiana Normal School, at Valparaiso. He was successively principal of schools in Patricksburg and Spencer, and head of the department of science in the Evans- NECROLOGY 99 ville Hi^ School. He later became principal of that institution, which position he held from 1885 till his death. He was a member of, and lecturer for, the National Academy of Science. A regular attendant at the meetings of the National Ekiucational Association for many- years, he became an active member in 1903. Isaac H. Stout, LL.D., superintendent of New York State Institutes, died at his home in Albany, N. Y., November 9, 1903. Dr. Stout was bom June 17, 1846, at Geneva, N. Y., where he received his early education in the public schools and in Geneva Academy. His first teaching service was at Lodi, N. Y. At the age of seventeen he left educational work to join the army, serving during the Civil War until its close. After receiving his discharge, he went west on the survey of the Northern Pacific Railroad. On its completion he returned to New York, and was elected principal of the Academy at Dundee, N. Y. Later he became principal of the school at Farmer, N. Y., and in 1878 was elected school commissioner. During his term as commissioner he passed examinations granting him a state teacher's life certifi- cate. He again became principal of the school at Farmer, at the same time doing institute work. He was appointed state institute conductor by State Superintendent A. S. Draper in 1887; was appointed assistant suprintendent of schools in Cleveland, O., in 1892; and was made supervisor of institutes for the State of New York by State Superintendent Charles R. Skinner in 1898. He received the degree of master of arts from both Ham- iltoi) and Hobart Colleges, and that of doctor of laws from Alfred University. He became an active member of the Association in 1890. Horace Stticner Tarbell, LL.D., died in San Francisco, Cal., September 16, 1904. Dr. Tarbell was born in Chelsea, Vt., August 19, 1838. He was educated in the public schools in Newberry Academy, Vermont, and in Wesleyan University, Middletown, Conn., from which institution he was graduted in 1859, receiving the degree of A.B. and of A.M. in 1862. Soon after graduation he entered upon teaching as principal of the Bishop School, Detroit, Mich. In 1869 he became superintendent of the schools of £^t Saginaw, Mich. In 1876 he was elected state superintendent of public instruction of Michigan for two years, and altho re-elected at the close of his first term, he resigned to accept the superintendency of the schools of Indianapolis, Ind., which position he held for six years. In 1884 he became superintendent of city schools of Providence, R. I., in which position he remained for eighteen years. He was granted the degree of LL.D. by Brown University in 1896. In 1903 he withdrew from teaching and removed to Pasadena, Cal. He had planned to return to East Orange, N. J., when he was overtaken by illness and death in San Francisco, Cal. Dr. Tarbell was president of the Teachers* Associations respectively of Michigan, Indiana, and Rhode Island. He had long been an active and prominent member of the National Educational Association; he was Treasurer of the Association in 1881-2, and was for a number of years a member of the Board of Trustees. Henry L. Toucan died January 14, 1904, at his home in Evanston, 111. Mr. Tolman was bom July 29, 1848, at Carleton, 111., and at the age of ten years moved with his parents to Brooklyn, N. Y. He completed his education at Rochester University, N. Y., and removed to Chicago, El., where he entered upon the practice of law. Later he became law reporter on the staff of the Chicago Tribune^ in which posi- tion he remained about eighteen years. He collected a private library of about twenty thousand volumes and gave special attention to microscopy as related to the determina- tion of forgeries in legal documents. Later he became professor of medical jurisprudence in the College of Physicians and Surgeons, of Chicago. lOO NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION He became an active member of the National Educational Association at the liiilwau- kee meeting in 1898. Stersis a. Weaver, supervisor of music in the schools of Westfidd, Mass., and of Torrington, Conn., died at his home in Westfield, April 20, 1904. Mr. Weaver was bom in New London, Conn., March x6, 1853. In his early man- hood he taught singing schools about the countiy, and gave various operatic and musical entertainments. He studied music at the New England Conservatory of Music, and later at the Musical Conservatory at Leipzig, Gennany. He began teaching music in the public schook in 1886, in which work he continued until the time of his death. He was president of the Department of Music Education of the National Educational Association at the Boston Convention, and was reelected to the same office for the year of ^^OZ'-A* He was engaged in the preparation of the program for the meeting of the depart- ment at St. Louis at the time of his death. Resolutions by the Department of Music Education at the St. Louis Convention, bearing on the life and educational work of Presi- dent Weaver, may be found in the secretary's minutes of that department. He became an active member of the National Educational Association in 1900. EicoRY M. Wood, Ph.D., professor of mathematics and astronomy in Albion College* died at the Sanitarium at Battle Creek, Mich., November 6, 1903. Dr. Wood was bom in Venango, Crawford county. Pa., July 3, 1856. His early education was gained in the public schools and in the preparatory department of Allegheny College, at Meadville, Pa. He graduated from Allegheny College in 1879, receiving the degree of bachelor of arts. Following his graduation, he taught in the public schools of Sinclairville, N. Y., later in the state of Ohio, and afterward at Lancaster, Wis. After leaving Lancaster he taught sciences for two years in the State Nomial School at Califor- nia, Pa. In 1887 he was invited to Baker University, at Baldwin, Kan., where he filled the chair of mathematics and astronomy for fourteeen years, coming to Albion College, Michigan, to serve in the same capacity in the fall of 1901, which position he held at the time of his death. He became an active member of the National Educational Association in 1889. LIST OF LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS ARILANGED BY STATES, CLASSES, AND YEARS OF CONTINUOUS MEMBERSHIP REVISED TO NOVEMBER II, 1904 The margina] figiires indicate the year of enrollmetU as active members by those whose names immediately follow. The indented figures indicate year of appointment to present educational position. The value of this list as an . educational directory depends upon its accuracy and completeness; all mem- bers are invited to contribute to this end by furnishing corrections of errors, however slight, and by supplying omitted data. The institutions enrolled as members will be found grouped at the end of the list for each state; the arrangement is alphabetical by years in the order of enrollment. CORRESPONDING MEMBERS ENGLAND Z898 Miss Dobotbea Beale, LL.D., *oa, Unir. of Edinburgh, Associate of Queen's G>11., I^ondon. First Lady Mathematical Tutor, 1850-^7; also Latin Tutor; Principal of the Cheltenham Ladies' Collie since 1858; Omcier d'Acad^mie of Paris, 1889; President of the Association of Head Mistresses, 1805; Tutor in Letters of the University of Durham. x8o6; Author of various Reports, Essays, and Text-books. Address: Ladles Collefe, Cheltenham. Mkbael EiNKST Sadlee, A.M., Trinity Coll. and Christ Church, Oxford; LL.D. (honorary), '03, Columbia Univ. Secretary of the Oxford University Extension Delegacy, 1885-95; Student and Steward 01 Christ Church, Oxford, 1800-95; Member of the Royal Commission on Sec- ondary Education, 1893-95; Director of Special Inquiries and Reports to the Board of Education (England and Wales) since 1895. Address: Eastwood, Weybridge. Hon. £. Lyitlph Stanley, A.B., *6a, A.M.. '63. Oxford. Member of the Royal Commission on Education, 1886-87; Member of the London School Board since 1876, and present Vice-Chairman of that body, 1897; Author of various articles on Educational Subjects. Address: 18 Mansfield St., Portland Place London W. X90Z Cloddbsley S. Henry Brereton, A.B., '96, A.M., '90. St. John's Coll., Cambridge; B. hs L., L. b% L., Univ. of Paris. Examiner in Modem Languages to the Joint Scholarship Board, 1899- 190 1; Examiner in French to the Cambridge University Local Syndicate, 1898- 190 1; Examiner m Modem Languages to the Oxford and Cambri(ue Joint Board, 1899- ipoi; Vice- President of the International Jury for Primary Education at the Pans Exposition, 1900; Appointed to inquire into the Teaching of Modem Languages in Ireland, 1901; Wnter on Education in "Fortnightly Review," "The Times," "Saturday Review," etc.; Author of various Reports; Addressed the National Educational Association of the United States at Detroit, Mich., 1901, on "The Educational Crisis in England," Address: Briningham House, Melton Constable. Fabian Ware. Inspector of Secondary Schools for the Board of Education of London; Assistant Director of Educaticm for the Transvaal. Colonial address: Pretoria, South Africa. SCOTLAND 1898 SufON SoiCERvn.LE Laurte, A.M., LL.D., Univ. of Edinburgh, F.R.S.E.; Hon. Fellow of the Educa- tiooal Institute of Scotland, and of the Comenius Society, Germany. Professor of the Institutes and History of Education, Edinburgh University, since 1876; Visitor and Examiner to Dick Beauest (educational) Tmst since 1856; Secretary to the Endowed Schools (Scotland) Commission, 187a; Secretary to Association for Promoting Secondary Education in Scotland, founded 1876; at one time Presi- dent of Teachers' Guild of Great Britain and Ireland; Member of Edinburgh University Court; Author of various Philosophical and Educational Books and Articles. Address: a a George Sq., Edinburgh. I02 NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION [Argentine FRANCE 1898 Fkidxnand BaissoN. Profeasor of Education At the Sorbonne. Address: Paris. J. J. Gabeizl CoMFAYsi, Ph.D., 1873. Profeaaor of Philoaophy, Lycte de Pau. 1865— de Poitiers, 186S— de Tooloitae, 1871; Profesaor of Philosophy. Faculty of Letters of Toulouse, 1874; Prof etoor of History of Education, Normal School of Fontenay aux Roses, 1880— Normal School of St. Ooud, 1881; Member of Chambre des D^putds, 1881-89-^ Rector of the Academy of Poitiers, 1890-95; Rector of the Academy and University of Lyons, 1895; Cor- respondins Member of the Institut de France, 1901; Rector at the University of Lyons. Address: Lyons, France. Pmu £mile LsvAssEUi, Doctor (ad Honoris). Univ. of Columbia and Univ. of Budapest; Litt.D., '56. Professor of Letters and Rhetoric, and of History, at several Lyceums, 1868; Profesaor at the College of France since 1868; Professor at the Institute of Arts and Trades, 1871-96; President of the Association for the Secondary Instruction of Young Girls at the Sorbonne since 1881 ; President of the Statistical Commission of Primary Instructors since 1876; Corresponding Member of the Academies of Prussia, Sweden, Hungary, and of the American Academy of Political and Social Science. Address: 36, rue Monsieur-le-Prince. Paris. 190Z Chailbi Bayvt. Proieaaor of History and Archseology of the Middle Ages at the University of Lyons, 1876; Rector of Academy of Lille 1891; Director of Primary Education to the Minister of Public Instruction, 1896; Member of the Higher Council of Public Instruction, 1900: Author of various works on Archaoolo^y and History of the Middle Ages; of a volume on Byzantine Art; of various articles on Teaching. Address: ay, rue Gay-Lussac, Paris. LiOM BouiOEOis. Formeriy Minister of Public Instruction; Member of the Chamber of Deputies. Address: rue Palatine, Paris. EuE Rabiu. Fellow in Philosophy, 1866-69; Professor of Philoaophy in the Lyceum of Montauban, 1869-72; of Tours, 187a: of Charlema^e at Paris, 1873-81; Master of the Depart- ment of Philosophy at the Superior Normal School. 1881; Director of Secondary £ducader of the International Jury of Awards, iqoo; Author of various papers on Educational Subjects. Address: Catherine Canal 14, St. Petersburg. HUNGARY 190I BtLA DX TCRMAY. Graduate of Budapest College and Royal University; Professor of Zo6logy in Agricultural • School, 1865; Director, i86q; Director Budapest Veterinary Academy, 187s; Counselor in Royal Hungarian Ministry of Agriculture, 1886 to date; Author of various papers on Agricultural Topics; Corresponding Member of the Royal Academies of Hungary and Italy. Address: V. N&dor Utcxa, Budapest. ARGENTINE REPUBLIC 1901 Joseph Benjauin Zubiaue, LL.D., '84. Univ. of Buenos A>Tes. Professor and Assistant Supcrivisor of Normal Schools and National Colleges, 1881-84; Inspector of the Normal School* and National Colleges. 1885-91; Delegate sent by the Minister of Public InMruction to the World's Exposition at Paris in 1889; Principal of the National College of Conccpcion del Uruguay, 1892-98; Director of the Section of Education, 1800; Member of the National Board of Education, 1899 *. Delegate to the Pan-American Ex^josition from the Province of Entre Rios and General Board of Education of the Pn>vince of Corrientes, also Commissioner to Study the Elementary Sch(x>ls and Adult Evening Schools of the United States, 1 90 1. Address: care of National Board of Education, Buenos Ayres, Argentine Republic. Alabama] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 103 UNITED STATES OF BRAZIL igoi Alcides Mkdrado. Address: Care of Legation of the United States of Brazil, Washington, D. C. A. FONTOURA XavIER. In Consular Service (various appointments), 1885-97*1 Consul General from Brazil to the United States, 1897; Plenipotentiary to Universal Postal Congress at Washington, 190 1 ; Delegate to Second Pan-American Congress, Mexico, 1901. Address: Rio Janeiro, Brazil; consular address: 17 State St., New York, N. Y. REPUBLIC OF CHILE 190Z Julio Pebes Canto, LL.B., '90. Secreterv of the Society for the Industrial Development of ChOe, Santiago, 1891-96: Commissioner of Chile at the Central American Exposition, 1897; Consul General • of Chile to the Central American Republics, Guatemala, 1898; Delegate Secretary to the Pan-American Exposition of Buffalo (special commission), 1901. Consular address: Guatemala City, Guatemala, C. A. Cablos Silva Cruz, Graduate. University of Chile, i899- Professor of Spanish and Composition at the "Liceo Miguel Luis Amunitegui." San> tiago, 1895; and at the ^'Institute Nadonal de Chile." 189S; Chief of Section of Secondary, Superior, and Special Instruction of the Ministry of Public Instnictioo of Chile, 1890; (Commissioner in charge of the Educational and library Depart- ment of the (:hile exhibit at the Pan-American Exposition of Buffalo, N. Y., and to study the organization of Educational Service of the United States, 1901. Address: 351 Breton St., Santiago, Chile. GliTLLESMO Freudenburg Cristi Ph.B., '97. B.L., '00, Univ. of Santiago, Chile. Director and Chief of the School Department, Patronato Suita Filomena, 1896; Com- missioner Assistant of Chile to the Pan-American Exposition (educationid depart- ment); Special Commissioner to Study the Educational Systems in the United States and Europe, 1901. Address: Casilla 841, Santiago, Chile; United Stales address: Castle Inn, Niagara Sq., Buffalo, N. Y. REPUBLIC OF GUATEMALA X90X Dr. Joaquin Yela. Physidan and Surgeon of the Faculties of Guatemala and San Francifloo, Cal.; Founder and ex-Dean of the Guatemalan CoU^e of Pharmacy and Medicine; Guatemalan (Commissioner to the Paris (1878) and Buffalo Expositions; Delegate to the Second and Third Pan-American Medical Congresses: Member of the CabaJleros Hoa- pitalarios Espafioles of Madrid, Spain; Member of the Acad^mie Nationale of Paris, France. Address: Guatemala City, Guatemala, C A.; consular address: 4 Stone St., New York, N. Y. REPUBLIC OF NICARAGUA X90X Don Alejandro BERMth>Ez, M.T., T.E., A.M., '9a, Inst, of Granada, Nicaragua. Professor of Literature, National Institute, Guatemala, 1893; Kfember of Pedagogical Congress of Guatemala; Inspector General of Finance of Nicaragua, 1898; Assist- ant Secretary of Promotion and Public Works of Nicaragua, 1899; Secretary of Legation of Nicaragua in Washington and Special Commissioner to Pan-Amencan Exposition, 1901. Address: (Care of Legation of Nicaragua, Washington, D. C. Don Ramiro Gamez. Address: Care of Legation of Nicaragua, Washington, D. C. REPUBLIC OF gOSTA RICA xgox Don Joaquin Bernardo Calvo. Minister of Cosu Rica, 1339. x8th St., N. W., Washington, D. C LIFE DIRECTORS, LIFE AND ACTIVE MEMBERS ALABAMA ACTIVE MEMBERS i88x John Massey, A.B., '6a, A.M., '75, LL.D., *70i Univ. of Ala. 1876, President of Alabama Conierence Female College, Tuakegee. i88a Julia Shudwick Tutwiler. x886, 'Principal of Alabama Normal (College, Livingston. x888 John Herbert Phillips, A.M., Marietta Coll., O.; Ph.D., Southern Univ., Ala. 1883, Superintendent of Schools, 3730, rath Ave., N., Birmingham. 1895 Mary A. Cabalan. 1884, Principal of the Powdl School, 33x1, 4th Ave., Birmingham. J. B. ClTNNINGHAM. 1898, Principal of High School, aoao Avenue K, Birmingham. Robert Alexander Mickle, A.B., '86, Da>idson Coll., N. C. Principal, Jefferson St. Primary and Grammar Schoob, 13 Montauk Ave., Mobile. James Knox Powers, A.M., *73f LL.D., '97, Univ. of Ala. ^ 1901, Representative, B. F. Johnson Publishing Co., 619 Wesleyan Ave., Florence. 189S Robert Venable Allcood, B.Sc., '90, So. Univ., Greensboro; A.M., '03, Univ. of Nashville. 1894 Superintendent of Public Schoob, 431a, ad Ave., S., Avondale, Birmini^iam. 104 NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION [Akbama ALABAMA--CMltfiMil 1898 Chakues a. BiowN, C.E.» A.& M. Coll. of AU. 1897. Principal of Henley School, iia6 13th St., S., Binningham. J. D. Matlock. Represenutive of American Book Co., Box 462, Birmingham. 1899 Daniel Pikkney Chiistbnbekry, Pd.B., '87. A.M., '88, Southern Univ., Greenaboro, Ala. 189a, Profesaor of English, Southern University, Greensboro. 1900 John W. Abercbombie. A.B., '86, Oxford Coll.; LL-B.^ '88. LL.D., '04. Univ. of Ala. X903, President, University of Alabama, Umversity P. O. LuciEN P. GiODENS, A.B., Southern Univ. Greensboro. Chables B. Glenn, M.Sc., 'oa, Ala. Polytechnic Inst.; A.B., '96, Harvard Univ. 1899, Principal, Paul Hayne School, 709 S. aoth St., Birmingham. WiLLABD J. WhEELKR. 1896, President, Birmingham Business College, 1909^-19171. ist Ave., Binningham. Mabshall Clabx Wilson, C.E., '76, Univ. of Va. 1897, President, State Normal College, 648 Poplar St., Florence. 1901 Joseph M. Dill, A.M.. Howard Coll., Ala. 190 1, Superintendent of City Schools, 134, aad St., Bessemer. Isaac W. Hill, A.B.. '80, A.M., '81, Emory Coll. Georgia. 1903. State Superintendent of Education, iiai S. Perry St., Montgomery. James Alex. Moobe. SecreUry and Teacher of Bookkeeping, Alabama Girls' Industrial School, Maii< tevallo. H. O. MuBFEE, B.Sc., '9a, Marion MO. Inst.; A.B., A.M., '07 Univ. of Va. Assistant Superintendent and Professor of Physics, Marian Military Initititte, Marion. Fbancis M. Peterson, A.M.. D.D., '00, Southern Univ., Greensboro, Ala. 1899, President of Alabama Girls' Industrial School, Montevallo. Mrs. J. H. Phillips. 97ao, lath Ave., N., Birmingham. 1909 Geobge W. Bbock, A.B., '00. Univ. of Ala. 190a, Superintenoent of City Schools, OpeUka. S. R. BUTLEB. 1893, Superintendent of Public Schools, HuntsviDe. Chables Lewis Floyd, A.B.. Univ. of Ga. 1889, Superintenoent of City Schools, aos High St., Montgomery. H. C. Gunnels, A.B., '86 Oxford Coll., LL.B» '91. Univ. of Ala. 1903. Chief Clerk, Department of Education, 9 S. Jackson St.. Mootgomery. Walteb Evans Stbiplin, A.B., '91. Oxford Coll. 1903, Superintendent of Public Schools, Gadsden. 1903 W. H. BOWEN. 1903, Superintendent of Public Schools, a 117 Avenue G, Enaley LOTHSB R. BULKLEY. 190a, Teacher in Tuskegee Institute, Tuskegee. Jane E. Clabk, A.B., '01, Obcrlin Coll. 190a, Dean of the Woman's Department, Tuskegee Institute, Tuskegee. RiCHABD A. Clayton. X900, Superintendent of Public Schools, 5304, ist Ave., Woodlawn. Stonewall Jackson Cole. 189 1, Agent for Ginn & Co., Birmingham. William J. Edwards. Principal of Snow Hill Normal and Industrial Institute, Snow HflL James H. Foster, A.B., '84, Howard Coll.; LL.B^'91, State Univ.. AU. 1803, Superintendent of Schools, 815 Queen City Ave., "^ John Y. Graham, B.Sc., '92, M.Sc., '94, Princeton Univ.; Ph.D., Munich. 1897, Professor of Biology, University of Alabama, University P. O William C. Griggs, A.B., '08. Principal of Brewton Institute, Brewton. P. W. Hodges, B.Sc, '03, Winchester Normal Coll. 1 90 1, Superintendent of Public Schools, Greenville. McG. Ingrum. 1903, Principal of High School, Rogersville. John H. Jarman. 1904, Superintendent of Schools, 47 Kyle St., Alabama City. Mary Eugenia Jones, .^.B., '54, Marion Female Scm. 1903, Principal of Art Department, Marion Female Seminary, Markio Robert O. Meek, A.B., 'ga, A.M., '03. Southern Univ. 1904, Superintendent of Public Schools, Attalla. Samuel S. Mi'rphv, A.B., Univ. of .Ala. iQoo, Superintendent of Schools, 78 Dauphin St., Mobile. T. W. Palmer. A.M.. Univ. of Ala. 1883, Profcsiior of Mathematics, University of Alabama, University P. O. Thomas R. Walker. 190 1. Superintendent of City Schools, Wylam. Arkansas] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 10$ ALABAMA--C Ind. Med. Coll.; Ph.D., '78, Butler Univ.; LL.D., '86. Cornell Univ., and 'oa, Johns Hopkins Univ. Z891, President of Leland Stanford Jr. University, Stanford University. Anna E. Lemon. 1894, Teacher in First Primary, Lincoln Building, 50 S. Euclid Ave., Pasadena. Cecil Wiet Mabk, B.Sc., '88, Univ. of Pacific, Cal. X904, Principal of Crocker Grammar School, 3906 Clay St., San Francisco. Julius Ibving Read, A.B., '94* Dartmouth CoU. 1904, Pxindpal of Union High School, Box 54, Etna Mills. 1899 OsMEB Abbott, A.B., '00, Oberlin Coll.; Ph.D.. '98, Jena. 1899, Prinapal of Washington Union High School, R. F. D., Oleander. Feane Yale Adams, A.B., '88, A.M., '97, St. Lawrence Univ. 434 E. asth St., Loa Angeles. William Howabd Baexb, A.M., P.T., St. Nor. Sch., Kirksville, Mo. 1900, Instruaor of Mathematics, State Normal School, 3aa S. 7th St., San Jos^. Hugh J. Baldwin. 1899, County Superintendent of Schools, Courthouse, San Diego. Caboline L. Bbyant. a 19 Loma Drive, Los Angeles. HoNOBA D. Cannon. Primary Teacher, Public Schools, Oxnard; address for 1905, Somcrville, Tcnn. Minnie Coulteb, A.B., '98, Stanford Univ. 1899, Superintendent of Schools of Sonoma County, Santa Rosa. Jesse Geobge Cboss, A.M., '68, McKendree Coll. The J. G. Cross School of Edecdc Shorthand, Monrovia. Feane p. Davidson, A.B., '78, A.M^ '80, Wittenberg. 1898, Superintendent of City Schools, Sefton Block, San Diego. Walteb a. Edwabds, A.B., '81, A.M.. '86, LL.D., 'oa, Knox Coll. 1897. President of Throop Polytechnic Institute, Pasadena. W. S. Edwabds. A.M.. Alfred Univ., Alfred, N. Y. 1899, Superintendent of Schools, Santa Barbara Co., Courthouse, Santa Barbara. RiCHABD Douglas Fattlkneb, B.L., '77. Univ. of 111. 1904* Principal of Parental School, 8th St., near Harrison St., San Francisco. J. H. Feancis. X904, Principal of Polytechnic High School, Z117 Elden Ave., Los Angeles. Hattie F. Goweb. 1896, Assistant Teacher of Sloyd, 965 Ingrahm Place, Los Angeles. James D. Gbabam, A.B., '88, A.M., '9a, Toronto Univ. z89a. Superintendent of Schools, 500 Ellis St., Pasadena. Lyman Gbeooby, M.D., '87 Chicago Horn. Med. Coll.; B.Sc., '04, Univ. of So. California. i899f Teacher of Biok)gy in High School, 839 S. Flower St., Los Angeles. Adam Feancis Gunn. Representative of American Book Co., Upham Building, 100 Battery St., San Fran* dsco. JiTLius C. Hammel. A.B., '94* Stanford Univ. rrindpal of George Dewey School, Fruitvale. Lillian D. Hazen. 1903, Principal of Union Ave. School, z66o Shatto St., Los Angeles. T. L. Heaton, B.L., LL.B., '80, Univ. of Mich. 1897, Instructor in Education, University of California, a43a College Ave., Berkeley. W. H. HousH. 1895. Principal of High School, Garvanza Villa, Los Angeles. Agnes E. Howe, A.B., '97, Stanford Univ. 1897, Instructor in History, Sute Normal School, San Jos^. O. P. Jenkins, A.B., A.M., Moore's Hifl Coll.; M.Sc., Ph.D., Ind. Univ. X891 Professor of Physiok)gy, Leland Stanford Jr. University Stanford University. Io8 NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION [Califania CAUFORNIA— CoM/ifiMJ 1899 Bust Ornon Kinney, A.B^ '97. Sunford Univ. 1901, Head of Department of History and Eamomics, High School, aSoa Menio Ave., Loi Anseies. J. W. McClymonto, A.B., '71. Westninater, Pa. 1888, Superintendent of Qty Schools, 4471 34th St., Oakland. Fredsiick H. Meyer. 190a, Instructor in Drawing, Univ. of California and (1903) Professor of Design Hopkins Institute of Art, 941 Jones St., San Francisco. EiMEST Carroll Moore, A.B., 'oa, LL.B., '94, Ohio Nor. Univ.; A.M., '96, Columbia Univ.; Ph.D. '98, Univ. of Chicaf{o. 1899, Assistant Professor m Education, University of California, iaa7 Washington St. San Frandsco. Frank Morton, A.B., '80, Dartmouth. 1888, Principal of Lowell High School. 3331 Washington St., Son Frandsoa Ernest H. Mosher. 1897, Principal of Schools, Benida. F. O. Mower, A.B. '78, Bates Coll., Lewiston, Me. 1897. Principal of High School, 715. 3d St., Napa. Pbib Wieoff Ross, B.Sc., A.B., 'pa, Univ. of Mich. Principal of Middletown Grammar School, a 145, 4th St., San DifCgo. Mrs. Julia Cole Sherwood. 190a, Principal of School, Lower Lake. Mrs. Hattie Burdick Shorkley. 578, 17th St., Oakland. David Samuel Snbdden, A.B., '97, Stanford Univ.; A.M., 'ox. Columbia Univ. 190X, Assisunt Professor of Education, Leiand Stanford Jr. University, 14 Salvatierra St. Stanford University. Susan G. Stokes, A.B., '96, Stanford Univ. 1904, Teacher of Science, Union Hign School, Orange. Anna M. Stovall. 1891, Principal of Free Normal Training School of Golden Gate Kindergarten Assodatian, Hearst Kindergarten Building, 560 Union St., San Frandsco. John Harvey Strine. 1903, Secretary Sute Text Book Committee, Capitol, Sacramento. John Swett A.M. (honorary), Dartmouth Coll. Martinez, Contra CosU Co. W. SooTT Thomas, A.B., '89, Johns Hopkins Univ. X903, University Examiner of Schools and Assistant Professor of Education, UnivcrBty of California, 2848 Telegraph Ave., Berkeley. Lous K. Webb, B.Sc., '78, Univ. of Mich.; A.M., '98, Stanford Univ. 1901, Prindpal of John Sweet Union High School, Crockett. Daniel H. Whtte. 1899, Superintendent of Schools, Solano County, Fairfield. 1900 Robert Armstrong, M.D., '68, Jefferson Coll., Philadelphia, Pa. Author and Publisher of "Glossography" and Glossal Alphabet, Ramon*. W. F. Hughes. 1904, Teacher in Public Schools, 2909 S. Main St., Los Angeles. George Arthur Merrill, B.5k., '88, Univ. of Cal. 1894, Principal of Caiifomia School of Mechanical Arts, and (1901) Director Wihnerding School of Industrial Arts, i6lh and Utah Sts., San Francisco. X90X EsTELLE Carpenter. Supervisor of Music, City Schools, and in State Normal School, i6a6 O'FarreQ St., Sta. F, San Francisco. Mrs. Jessie W. Cook. igoa. Teacher in Sherman Institute, Riverside. Benjamin Marshall Davis, B.Sc., 'oo, M.Sc, 'oa, Butler Univ. Marine Biological Station, San Diego. Efner a. Farrincton, A.B., '86, Oberlin Coll., Ohio. Principal of Los Nictos Valley Union High School, Downey. Frank Kyselka, LL.B., '04, LL.M., '05, Columbian Univ., D. C. 1900, Superintendent and Special Disbursing Agent, Hoopa Valley Indian Agency and School, Hoopa. Mary Agnes Lang. 1891, Prindpal of Jefferson Street School, 4a9 S. Broadway, Los Angeles. Irving E. Outcalt, A.B., '06, A.M., '07, Stanford Univ. 1903, Vice- Principal of High School, Santa Rosa. Philip Sheridan Woolsey, B.L., 'qs. Univ. of Cal. Representative of .American Book Co., 100 Battery St., San Francisco. 190a James Cullen Bryant, A.B., *oo, Leiand Stanford Jr. Univ. 1904, Teacher of Mathematics and Chemistry, High School, 4 Fairbrother Ave., San Joaf. Thomas R. Croswell, A.B., 'oi, Bowdoin Coll.; Ph.D.. 'qo, Clark Univ. 1904, Supervisor of Training School, State Normal School, Los Angeles. Hasbrouck O. Palen. Educational Department, Milton Bradley Co., laa McAllister St., San Frandsca Mrs. Georgia A. Wiard, Grad., '06. Neb. St. Nor. Sch. Teacher in Graded School, Chula Vista. Cokradol UFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 109 CALIFORNIA— Coff/tniMi igoa Benjamdi Ids Whulu, A.B.. '7S« A^., ' 78, Brown Univ. ; Ph.D., *85. Hddeiberg Univ. ; LL.D.. '96, Princeton; '00, Harvard and Brown; '01, Yale; 'oa, Johns Hopkins. 1899, President of the University of Caliiornia, Berkeley. X903 Rt. Rkv. Thomas J. Conaty, D.D. X14 East Second St., Los Angeles. BntNEY H. DONNELL, Ph.B., Cal. St. Nor. Sch., Los Angeles, and '98, Univ. of Cal. 1898, t^ce-Prindpal and Head of English Department, Polytechnic High School, 63x2 Pasadena Ave., Los Angeles. GSACS £. EVERZTT. 190X Supervisor of Drawing, Public Schoob, 32 N. Church St., Grass Valley. JxFrEBSoN Taylor, A.B., '73. A.M., '76, Colbv Coll. X897, Principal of High School and Supervising Principal of Grades, 4x9 £ St., Ontario. FsANK Ernest Thompson, A.B., '01, Leland Stanford Jr. Univ. X903, Professor of Education and Director of Training School, State Normal School, 1366 9th St., San Diego. W. H. Wagner. Teacher in Commercial High School, 8x4 S. Hope St., Los Angeles. X904 Ella Victoria Dobbs, 1904, Instructor in Manual Arts Grammar Grades, Tbroop Polytechnic Institute, 66 S. Los Robles Ave., Pasadena. Grenvxlle C. Emery, A.B.. '68, A.M., '69, Bates CoQ. X890, Head Matter, The Harvard School. Western Ave., Los Angeles. Frederic Ernest Farrington. A.B., '94, Harvard Univ.; A.M.. '<», Ph.D., '04. Columbia UniT. i90h; Assistant Professor of Education, University of CalifNEY FiTLLER Smith, Grad., '84, U. S. Naval Acad.; M.Sc., '01, Columbian Univ.; T.T..B., 'os, LLJI., '03, Nat. Univ. U. S. Patent Office, Washington. 1896 Rebecca Stoneroad, Grad., Oswego Nor. Sch.; M.D., 'os, Nat. Univ. 1889, Director of Physical Training, Public Schools, Webster School, xoth and H Sts. Washingtcm. 1897 CoiTRT Foster Wood, LL.B., '84, LL.M., '8s, Columbian l^niv. 1885, Principal of Wood's Commercial College, 311 E. Ca|Ntol St., Washington. 1898 Elizabeth V. Brown. Method and Training Teacher, Normal School, 1357 Roanoke St., Washington. Ellb W. Brown. 1896, Supervisor of Public Schools, 934, a4th St., N. W., Washington. John T. Freeman, B.Sc., '83, M.Sc., '87, Dartmouth Coll. 1890, Supervisor, Washington Public Schools, Henry School, S. E., Washington. Nathaniel P. Gage, A.B., '62, A.M., •65, Dartmouth Coll. X874, Supervising Principal of Schools, 1126, 5th St., N. W., Washington. Amanda Leaman Grant. 1887, Principal of Brent School, 648 E. Capitol St., Washington. William Hamilton, A.B., '84, Moravian Coll., Bethlehem, Pa.; A.M., '94, Ph.D., '01, Cohunbian Univ. 1890, Agent, Bureau of Education for Alaska, Bureau of Education, Washington. Mrs. Nora Ltndenberg Hoec.elsbf.roer. 1887, Teacher of German, Central High School, 1305 Q St., N. W., Washington. Hosmer M. Johnson. 1900, Supervising Principal, Public Schools, Washington; res.. Chestnut St., Anacosda. Artemas Martin, A.M., '77, Yale; Ph.D., '82, Rutgers; LL.D., '85, Hillsdale: Fellow of the A, A. A. & Member of the London, Edinburnh, and X. Y. Mathematical Societies. U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey, 915 N St., N. W., Washingtcn. Kelly Miller, A.B., '86, Howard Univ. 1890, Professor of Mathematics, Howard University, Washington. WiNEiELD Scott Montgomery, A.B., '78, Dartmouth; M.D., '90, Howard Univ.,Med. Dept. 1900, Assistant Superintendent of Public Schools, 1912, ixth St., N. W., Washington. Flarkk] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 115 DISTRICT OF COlMUmK—Omtmued 1898 LoviOE PiERCC, A.B., '60. Emory Coll. x8q3, Chief Clerk in Bureau of Education, 1313 New Jeney Are., N. W., WaahingtoB. Alex. Summehs, B.Sc., '76. A.M., '03, Univ. of Tenn. 1894, Statistician in U. S. Bureau of Education, Washington. S899 Akthui U. Ckaig, B.Sc., '95, Univ. of Kan. 1901, Teacher of Mechanical Drawing,. Armatrong Manual Training School, Washington; res., ReaUiolme Anaoostia. ExywASD Allen Fay, A.B., 6a. A.M., '65, Univ. of Mich.; Ph.D., '8x, Johns Hqpkms Univ. x866. Professor and Vice-President, Gallaudet College, 3 KendaU Green, Washington. Mebbill Edwards Gates, A.B., '70, A.M., '73, Univ. of Rochester; Ph.D., '80. Univ. of State of New York; LL.D., '8a, Princeton and Univ. of Rochester, '9a, Williams and Columbia; L.H.D., '86, CoIumbU. Ez-President of Amherst College, 1309 Rhode Island Ave., Washington. 1900 Louis L. Hooper, A.B., '89, A.M., '98, Harvard Univ. X900, Head Master Washmgtan School for Boys, 390X Wisconsin Ave., Washingtoo. Alexander T. Stuart, Ph.B., '69, A.M., '04, Cohimbian Univ., D. C. X900, Superintendent of Schools, x6, 4th St., S. E., Washington. 1901 Dice J. Crosby, M.Sc., '00, Mich. Agri. CoU. Agricultural Education Expert, Office of Experiment Stations, U. S. Detartmcat of Agriculture, Washington. Mary Ella Given. X898, Principal of Chevy Chase School, X76X U St., Washington. Lucy Ella Moten, M.D., '97, Howard Med. CoU. X884, Principal of Normal School No. a, 7^8, 4th St., N. W., Washington. Mrs. Ida Gilbert Myers. X900, Assistant Superintendent, Public Schools, The Brunswick, I St., between xjth and X4th Sts., Washington. x9oa James A. Burns, C.S.C. 1900, President of Holy Cross College, Brookland. P. M. HuoHES, A.B., '86, Johns Hopkins Univ.; LL.B., '90, LL.M., '91, Columbian Univ. Director of High Schools, 318 B St., S. £., Washington. Henry H. Roberts, Ph.B., Cornell Univ. Teacher of English, Business High School, 505 Rhode IsUnd Ave., N. E., Washington. X903 John Lee Brooes, A.M., '93, Southwestern Univ.; B.D., '00, Drew Theol. Sem. Graduate Student, Teachers College, Columbia University; home address, Bright- wood, Washington. J. A. Chamberlain, B.Sc., '87, Worcester Poly. Inst. Director of Manual Training, Public Schools, cor. 7th St. and Rhode Island Ave., N. W., Washington. J. B. Clark. Supervising Principal of Public Schools, 1736, 8th St., Washington. Jean Elizabeth Eddy. Director of Physical Training, Mt. Vernon Seminary, xxoo M St., Washington. Percival Hall, A.B., '9a, Harvard Univ.; A.M., '93, Gallaudet Coll.; A.M., '98. Columbian Univ. 1903, Professor of Applied Mathematics and Pedagogy, Gallauaet CoU^e, Kendall Green Washington. Leonard G. Spencer. Teacher of Commercial Branches, Spencerian Business College, Washington. Ernest Lawton Thurston, C.E., '03, Columbian Univ. Head of Department of Bookkeeping. Business Practice and Msthrmafini, BvsinaB High School, X449 Kenesaw Ave., N. W., Washington. 1904 Mrs. Lillie McCoy. X900, Clerk in Indian Office, a 53 Indian Office, Washington, D. C. Elizabeth R. Vandek Veer. 1904. Teacher in Webb School, 910, 19th St., Washmgton. institution 190a George Washington UNivERsmr, The. President. Charles W. Needham; Registrar, Otis D. Swett, 15th and H Sta^ Wash- ington. FLORIDA active members 1893 William N. Sheats. A.B., '7^f A.M., '76, Emory Coll., Ga. 1893 1 State Supenntendent of Public Instruaion, 185 Monroe St., Ti X896 Nathan Benjamin Young, A.B., '88, A.M., '01, Oberlin Coll. X90X, President, State Normal and Industrial School, Tallahassee. 1897 David Williams. Principal of School, Brandon. 1898 LuDWiG WiLHELM BucHHOLZ, NoT. Sch., Pr. Fricdlaud, Germany. 190X, Principal of Department of Pedagogy, Florida Sute College, Ti Z900 Miss Clem Hampton. 190X, Principal of High Schocd, Gainesville. Il6 NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION [Gecnila FLORIDA— CM/^iMd 190X Sarah Elizabeth Bangs, A.B., '81, Univ. of Mich. 1901, Inatnictor in Sute Normal School, St. Petcnborg* Wn.LiAM B. Hare. X900, Superintendent of Florida School for the Blind, Deaf, and Dumb, St. Aufuatiae. Mary Sydney Johnston. X904, Teacher of EngUah and History, Tampa Bay High School, Tampa. John Daxxis Teeter. 1903, Principal of High School, Titusville. 1903 John C. Calhoun, B.Sc., C.E., '731 A.M., '73« Waahuigton and Lee Univ. 1900, Professor of German and Romanic Languages, Florida State Colkge, TaDahaaee. | Miss M. J. A. FiGUEROA. Teacher of Languages, Florida University, Lake City. 1 John Woxiam McClung, B.Sc., *86, Westminster Coll. Principal of HUlsboro County High School; 305 Eighth Ave., Tampa. ' G. F. Oliphant, A.m., '99, Univ. of Ga. 1904, Professor of Chemistry and Ethics, East Florida Seminary, Gainesville. Anna Walker Sweet. Principal of Primary Department, Public Schools, Lake City. I 1904 W. D. Carn. : Superintendent of Public Instruction, Ocala. I M. H. DeLand. Principal of Rocky Point School, Gainesville. Frank H. Ellis, B.Sc., '96, Nat. Nor. Univ. 1903, Prindixd of Grammar Schools, 350 Plant Ave., Tampa. J. A. Ormond. Principal of Rochelle School, Windsor. Robert M. Ray, A.B., Clinton Coll. Principal of Graded and High School, Plant City. Maud Schwalmeyer. 1897, Teacher in Sununerlin School; and (1903) Assistant to State Superintendent in Pri- mary Work, Bartow. Andrew Sledd, A.B., A.M., '94, Randolph Macon Coll.; A.M., '96, Harvard Univ.; PhJ>., *o3, Yak Univ. 1904. President of the University of Florida, Lake City. institution 1899 John B. Stetson UNivERsmr. President, TJncoln Hulley; librarian, Carolyn Palmer, DeLand. GEORGIA ACTIVE MEMBERS 1887 ExTLER B. Smith, A.M., '8a, Emorv Coll., Oxford. 1895, Department of English, State Normal School, 1148 Cobb St., Athens. x888 George B. Hurd. 1903, Principal of Beach Institute, 320 Price St., Savannah. x8o4 Otis Ashmore, A.M., Univ. of Ga. 1896, Superintendent of Schools, Savannah. GeoRGE Glenn Bond, A.M., '95, Univ. of Ga. 1891, Superintendent of City Schools, Dearing St., Athens. Lawton B. Evans, A.M., Univ. of Ga. Superintendent of Schools, 415 Mcintosh St., Augusta. William Martin Slaton, A.M., '91, Univ. of Ga. 1892, Principal of Boys' High School, 14a Jackson St., Atlanta. 1895 GusTAVUs R. Glenn, LL.D., '98, Univ. of Nashville, and '98, Peabody Nor. CoO. Acting Agent, Peabody Fund, Dahlonega. Joseph Spencer Stewart, A.B., '83, Emory Coll.; A.M., '97, Univ. of Ga. 1903, State Agent, University of Georgia, 304 Millnlge Ave., Athens. 1896 Nicholas E. Ware. Brunswick. 1897 L. M. Landrum, A.B.,'76, Univ. of Ga. 1897, Assistant Superintendent of Schools and Secretary of Board of Edacaliai, 45 W. Harris St., Atlanta. William F. Slaton, A.M.. '51, Emory Coll., and '94, Univ. of Ga. 187Q. Superintendent of Public Schools, 336 Courtland St., Atlanta. Jessie May Snyder. Principal of Model School, Georgia Normal and Industrial Cdlege, MiDedgeville. John Charles Woodward, A.B., '88, N. Ga. Agri. Coll.; A.M., '99, Univ. of Ga. 1901, President, Georgia Military Academy, College Park (near Atlanta). 1898 Carleton B. Gibson, A.M., '85, Univ. of Ala. 1896, Supcrii^endcnt of Schools, 318, nth St., Columbus. Henry Pearson, A.B., '^8, .\.M., '02. Claflin Univ., Orangeburg, S. C. 1895 • Instructor in English Language and Literature, Sute Industrial Colkge, College. Idaho] UFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS I17 GEORGIA— CM/mtMi 1899 James C Haxkis, A.M., '85. Univ. of Ga. 189a ( Supenntendent of Public Schools, 103, ad Ave., Rome. Waltkk B. Hill, A.B., '70, B.L. and A.M.. '71, Univ. of Ga.; LL.D., '00, Emory CoIL and S. W. Presbyterian Univ., CIark5\-ille, Tenn. 1899, Chanceuor of University of Georgia, University Campus, Athens. ZQOO B. K. Bkhson. Agent for D. C. Heath & Co., Atlanta. Maxion Lotbei Brcttain, A.B., '86. Emoiy Coll. Superintendent of rulton County Schools, 133 Capitol Ave., Atlanta. HntAM Haiold Thwratt. 1901, Principal of City Public Schools (coUxed), 4aa W. Clay St., ThomasviUe. Mis. Walton H. Wicgs. x6o W. North Ave., AtlanU. Richard R. Wmoht, A.B., A.M., Atlanu Univ.: LL.D.. Wilberforce Univ. 180X, President, State Industrial College, College. igox EuoKMV C. Branson, A.M., '97. Trinity Coll., N. Car., and '98. Univ. of NashviUe. 1900, President of Georgia State Normal School, Athens. E. A. Pound, A.Bm Emory Coll., Oxford, Ga. 1895, Superintendent of Public Schools, Wayaoss. JnK M. Pound. Superintendent of Schools, Office of Board of Education; res., 654 Mulberry St. Macon. Theodore Tobpel, M.D., '99, Coll. of Physicians and Surgeons, Atlanta. 1899, Physical Director, Public Schools, English-American Building, Atlanta. Joseph Henry Walker, A.B., '87, Univ. of Ga. 189a, Superintendent of Schools, Griffin. X9oa William B. Merritt, A.B., '85, Emory Coll., Ga. X903, State School Commi^ioner, Atlanta. Joseph Coachman Wardlaw, A.B., A.M., '9s, Emory CoO. X904, Superintendent of Public Schools, J^erson St., Albany. Wade H. Wood. X9oa, Superintendent of County Schools, Sandersville. X903 Ernest W. Childs. A.B., '96, Mercer Univ. X900, Superintendent of Schools of Randolph County, Cuthbert. B. C. Davb. Z889, Director of Music, Public Schools, a 14 Rawson St., Atlanta. Thomas Harry Garrett. 1903, Principal of Girls' High School, 41a Reynold St., Augusta. George K. Howe, B.Sc., '01. Worcester Poly. Inst. Z903, Instructor in Mechanic Arts, Atlanta University, Atlanta. Chari.fs H. S. Jackson. A.M.. LL.D.. Mercer Univ. President of Monroe College, Forsyth. William Heard Kilpatrick, A.B., '91 , A.M., '9a, Mercer Univ. 1897, Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy, Mercer University, Macon. James E. Mathb. 1897. Superintendent of Schocds, 530 Lee St., Americus. Manspield Theodore Peed. A.M., '78, Randolph-Macon Coll., Ashland, Va. 1889, Professor of Pure Mathematics and Astronomy, Emory College, Oxford. L. B. Robeson. Agency Manager for Ginn & Co., xas N. Pryor St., Atlanta. F. F. RowE, A.B., '96, A.M., '98, Davidson Coll. X900, President of R. E. Lee Institute, Thomaston. X904 R. J. H. De Loach, A.B., '98, Univ. of Ga. Assistant Principal, The Statesboro Institute, Box 136 Statesboro. John P. S. Neligh. X901, Director of Primary Industrial School, 3400 First Ave. Columbus. B. M. Thomas. Superintendent of City Schools, Dalton. INSTrrUTXONS 1895 Atlanta Uniyerstty. President, Rev. Horace Bumstead; Librarian, Mary E. Lane, Atlanta. University op Georgia. Chancellor, Walter B. Hill; Secretary, J. P. Campbell, Athens. 1899 Mercer University Library. President, P. D. Pollock, Macon. iQox Board op Education op Fulton County. County Superintendent, M. L. Brittain, Atlanta. Emory College Library. President, J. E. Dickey; Librarian, H. H. Stone, Oxford. IDAHO active members X895 James E. Williamson, A.B., '83, A.M., '87, Waba.sh Coll. x893» Superintendent of City Schools. 1x4 Fort St., Boise. Il8 NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION {mBdm JDKRO-Comtinutd 1898 JoBH W. Danixu, A.B., '76, A.M., '79. Bates CoDcge. Lewfaton. Me. X004, Superintendcm of CUy Schoob, Benk SC.. WelUce. GiOBCK £. Kmzppcs, A.M. Moecow. 190X Claude C. Covxt. X904, Superintendent and Special PMborBing Agent Indian Senice, Lemhi Agency. J. Waltkb Johnson. Superintendent of Public Scboob, Caldwell. James A. MacLean, A.B., '99, Univ. of Toronto; A.M.. '93, Ph.D.. '94. Cohunbia Unir. X900, President of the University of Idaho, Moscow. Walter R. Siders, B.Sc., '91, Fremont Nor. Sch. 1899. Superintendent of City Schools, 353 W. Center St., PocatcUo. 1903 John W. Paris. 1903. Principal of The Academy of Idaho, Pocatello. May L. Scott. 1903. State Superintendent of Public Instruction, Capitol, Bobe. 1904 Martha Keenan, B.Sc. '96, Valparaiso CoQ. 1891, Superintendent of Schools of Custer County, Challis. Flora A. North, Grad. '95, Emerson Coll. of Oratory, Boston. County Superintendent of Public Instruction, Salmon. institution 190a University or Idaho. President, Jas. A. MacLean; librarian, Margaret B. McCallie, Moscow. ILLINOIS LITE D-RECTORS 1884 Albert G. Lane, A.M., '96, Dartmouth Coll. 1898, Assistant Superintendent of Schools, 430 W. Adams St., Chicago. 1886 Albert Reynolds Taylor, Ph.B., 'V* Ph.D., '8a, Lincohi Univ., m. 1901, President of the James Millikin University, 3x3 W. Main St., Decatur. 1887 Newton Charles Dougherty, A.M., Ph.D. Superintendent of Schools, Peoria. Charles I. Parker. Principal of South Chicago High School, 893 7ist Pt, Chicago. 1890 John Williston Cook, A.M., '86, Knox Coll.; LL.D., '99, Blackburn Univ. 1899, President of Northern Illinob Sute Normal School, De Kalb. 189X Joshua Pke, A.B., '65, A.M., '68 Univ. of Chicaao. 1874, Superintendent of City Schook, Jerseyville. LITE MEMBERS 1870 Ira Wilder Allen, A.B., '50. Hamilton Coll., N. Y.; A.M., '5a, Antioch CoQ., O.; LL.B.. '63. Albany Law Sch.; LL.D., '74. Union Christiaa CoU., Ind. 5718 Madison Ave., Chicago. x88o George P. Brown. Editor, "School and Home Education," 304 E. Walnut St., Bloomington. X884 Augustus Jackman Cheney, B.Sc., '57, Dartmouth Coll. Western Agent for G. & C. Merriam Co., 733 Chicago Stock Exchange Buildtiv Chicago. Emily A. Hayward, A.M., Antioch Coll. Teacher, 1380 W. Ir\'ing Pa^ Boul., Chicsgo. Edwin C. Hewett, LL.D., '77, Shurtleff Coll. Associate Editor, "Public School Journal," Box 4a, NonnaL Nathan Crook Twining, A.B., '61, A.M., '65, Ph.D. 1901, President, Mendota College, Mcndota. t * active members 1879 William Nicholas Hailmann, A.M., '64, Univ. of Lou5s\-illc; Ph.D., '8s, Ohio State Univ. Head of Department of Psychology, Chicago Normal School, Normal Park, Chicigo. 1884 Albert Robbins Sarin, A.M., (honorary) '68, Middlcbury Coll., Vt. 1 90 1, Principal of Irving Park School, 2509 N. 44th Court, Chicago. 1886 Louis Milton Dii t.van. Educational Publisher, 521 Wabash Ave., Chicago. AuciTSTUS F. Nightingale, A.B.,'66, A.M., '6g, Wes. Univ., Conn.; Ph.D., '91, Upper lofwa Univ.; LL.D., '01, Simpson Coll., la. 1902. Superintendent of Schools, Cook Co., 1997 Sheridan Road, Chicago. 1887 John Cole Ellis. Educational Pubii>hcr, 521 Wabash .\ve., Chicago. 18S9 O. F. BARBom. i8f)6, Principal of Kent School, 512 N. Court St., Rockford. 1890 Henry R. Corbett, B.Sc., 'fto. Ha-^tinRs Coll.; Ph M.. 'oo, Univ. of Chicago. Ex-State Superinicndcnt of Schoob of Nebraska; 5704Monroe Ave, f^**-*^ DUnois] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 119 ILLINOIS— CM/mitf<< 1890 CB4BLBS Alxxandkb McMurky, Ph.D., '88, Halle. X899, Director of Practice School, State Normal School, 336 CoUese Ave., De Kalb. WnxiAM Lucas Steele. A.M., '80, Monmouth Coll., 111.; Ph.D., '00, Knox Coll. X885, Supermtendent of Schools, 46a N. Cherry St., Galesburg. William C. Stevenson, Grad. '89, Kan. St. Nor. Sch.,; LL.B., '02, Columbian Univ. 1904, Profesaor of Commerce and Finance, The James Milliken University, Decatur. PxLBO R. Walksi. X884, Superintendent of Schools, 716 N. Church St., Rockford. 189X Hbibbst F. Fbk, A.B., '60, A.M., '63, D.D., '88. Wes. Univ., Conn.; LL.D., '99, Allegheny CoU. and '04 Northwestern Univ. i904f Professor of Pedagogy, Northwestern University, 1625 Judson Ave. Evanston. Dana Wakren Hall. A.M., '93. Colby Coll., Me. i894i High School and College Department, Ginn & Co., 378-388 Wabash Ave., Chicaga Mellen a. Whitney, A.B., '90, A.M.. '93, Colby Univ. 1896, Superintendent of Schools, 721 Spring St., Elgin. 1899 C M. Basdwell. 1896, Superintendent of East Side Schods, 60 S. Lincoln Ave., Aurora. Albbbt Worthinoton Clancy, Grad. National Normal School. x88o, American Book Co., 521 Wabash Ave.; res., 4300 Ellis Ave., Chicago. Mrs. M. E. Ferris-Gettemy. M. L., '97f Knox CoU. 946 N. Academy St., Galesburg. Henry Talbot. 1899, Supervisor of Drawing, Public Schools, X120 College Ave., East St. Louis. 1893 John J. Allison. X899, Superintendent of City Schools, 329 Jefferson St., Joliet. O. T. Bright. 1902, Principal of James R. Doolittle School, 65x5 Harvard Ave., Chicago. Archibald O. Coddington, M.L., '83, Univ. of III. Principal of W. C. Uoudy School, 938 Summerdale Ave., Chicago. Mrs. J. N. Crouse. X890, Principal of Kindergarten College, xq Van Buren St., Chicago. William O. Krobn, A.B., Western Coll.; A.M., Ph.D.. '89, Yale. Lecturer and Publisher, 203 Mirhignn Ave., Chicago. Fred R. Nichols. X89X Instructor in Physics, Richard T. Crane Manual Training High School, 536 Green- leaf Ave., Rogers Park, Chicago. Mrs. Alice H. Ptttnam. x88z. Superintendent of Chicago Froebd Association, 55 Madison Park, Chicago. Lucy S. Silke. 1890, Assistant Special Teacher in Drawing, Public Schook, 3307' Rhodes Ave., Chicago. Alice E. Sollttt. 1890, Principal of Kenwood School, 4020 Prairie Ave., Chicago. VoLNEY UNDERHaL, Ph.B., '7I1 LL.B., '75, Univ. of Wb. 1875, Principal of Carpenter School, Chicago; res., Wilmette. . 1894 Ira T. Eaton. Publisher, Eaton & Co., 203 Michigan Ave., Chicago. JOSEPfkC. lilSEY. X898, Representative of Ginn & Co., 378 Wabash Ave., Chicago. Mrs. Frances Smaliwood Lane, B.Sc., '65. Genesee Coll.; M.Sc., '80, Syracuse University. 430 W. Adams St., Chicago. Livingston C. Lord, Pd.D., '00, LL.D.. '04, Univ. of 111. Z898, President of Eastern Illinois Sute Normal School, Charleston. X895 John Nichols Adeb, Ph.B., '91, Northwestern Univ. X904, Superintendent of Schools, Kewanee. O. P. Barnes. Publisher, 37^388 Wabash Ave., Chicago. William H. Campbell. 1899, Principal of D. S. Wentworth School, 6037 Kimbark Ave., Chicago. Joseph H. Collins, A.B., '75, A.M., '78, La Grange Coll., Mo. x888. Superintendent of City Public Schools, 7x5 S. 7th St., Springfield. Mrs. Jttlia H. Collins. 715 S. 7th St., Springfield. Henry C. Cox, A.M., '731 Abingdon Coll. 1884, Principal of Farragut School, 23d St. and Spaulding Ave., Congress Park, Chicaga May M. Croceett. 1891, Principal of Irving School, 61 Lind St., Quincy. Edward C. Delano. 1877, Assistant Superintendent of Schools, 172 Ashland Boul., Chicago. Joseph Hewitt Freeman, A.M., '88, Bates Coll. X902, Superintendent of Illinois Institution for the Education of the Blind, Jacksonville. Enoch A. Gastman. 1862, Superintendent of Gty Schools, 464 W. North St., Decatur. William M. Gipfw, A.M.. '82, Lawrence Univ., Wis.; Pd.D., '94. State Nor. Coll., N. Y. X889, Principal of the Frances E. Willard School; res., 7643 Union Ave., Chicaga I20 NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION IDlinoit ILUNOIS-CM/MMd 4.,'8a,IU. Wes-Univ. 1899, Superintendent of Public Schook, and ( 1901) Director of Practice Scbool Novtheni 1895 Newell D. Gilbkkt, A.B., '99, A.M., '8a, 111. Wes. Univ. luperintenaent of Public Schook, and ( Illinois Sute Normal School, De Kalb. James Lincoln Goodknicht, A.B.,'71 Cumberland Univ.; B.D.,'79, Unioo Theol. Sem., N. Y.; D.D., '00, Wavnesburg Coll., LL.D., '03, Cumberland Univ. 1904, Editor ana Buainess Manager, The Courier Co., 7x5 N. Logan St., Lincoln. Robert A, Haight, A.B., '75, A.M., *7«, Shurtleff Coll., 111. 1881, Superintendent of Schools, 1139 Warren St.. Alton. William Rainey Harper, A.B., '70, Muskingum Coll.; Ph.D., '75 Yale; D.D., '91, Colby Univ.; LL.D., Univ. of Neb. 1890, President of the University of Chicago, 59th St. and Leiington Ave., Chicago. Eluabeth Harrison. Principal of Kindergarten CoU^e, 10 Van Buren St., Chicago. Mary S. L. Hartican. 1903, Principal of The Harvard School, 6801 Wentworth Ave., Chicago. Maby Hartmann, A.M., '88 Lombard Univ. 1883, Instructor in Mathematics, Illinois State Normal School, 309 Normal Ave., NocmaL William H. Hatch. 1893, Superintendent of Schook Oak Park. Harby Helmer. Agent for D. C. Heath & Co., 378 Wabash Ave., Chicaga Charles Hertel, M.Sc., Cent. Wes. Coll., Warrenton. Mo. 1894, Superintendent of Schook of St. Clair County, Courthouse, Belleville. Amalb Hofer. 1893, Editor of "Kindergarten Magazine;*' 1894, Director of Chicago Kindergarten Insti* tute and Gertrude House, 40 Scott St., Chicago. Wilbur Samuel Jackman. A.B., '84, Harvard. 1904, Principal of The University Elementary School, 5734 Kimbark Ave., Chicago. Francis Austin Kendall. 1888, Superintendent of Schook (East Side); 1894, Secy, and Mgr. HI. Pupik' Reading Circle, 35 Jefferson Ave., Naperville. EpFIB J. KiLBOURNE. 1891, Head Assistant in Kenwood School, 5313 Washington Ave. Chicago. Vasbti a. Lambert. 1886, Teacher iil Jefferson Pork School, 4380 Milwaukee Ave., Chicago; res.. Palatine. Leslie Lewis, A.B., '66 A.M., '69. Yale. 1890, District Superintendent of Schools, 5605 Madison Ave., Chicago. William S. Mack. Western Manager, The Prang Educational Co., 378 Wabash Ave., Chicago. J. J. McGlynn. . 1888, Teacher of Science, High School; Royal Hotel, East St. Louk. Kate S. O'Leary. i88a. Teacher in Public Schook, 308 S. Hickory St., Joliet. C. M. Parker. Editor and Publisher of "The School News," 613 W. Adams St., TaykinriUe. Albert R. Robinson, A.M., Northwestern Univ. 1891, Principal of Richard T. Crane Manual Training High School, Chicago; res., Hinsdale. Erastus H. Scott. Publisher, 378 Wabash Ave., Chicago. Orion C. Scott, Ph.B., '78, B.Didac, '80, A.M., '81, State Univ. of Iowa. 34th St. and Home Ave., Berwyn, Code Co. WiNEiELO S. Smyth, A.M., '66, Wesleyan Univ., Conn.; Ph.D., '76, Syracuse Univ. Educational Publisher (Vice-President D. C. Heath & Co.), 378 Wabash Ave, Chicago. X898, Teacher in 6th Grade, Park Ridge School, ioa8 Dempster St., Evanstoo. Frank D. Thomson, A.B.. '93, A.M., '05. Knox Coll. 1895, Principal of High School, 539 N. Cherry St., Galesburg. J. E. Turner, A.B., '94, A.M., '06, Lincoln Univ. 1896, Principal of High School, 6ao E. 6th St., Alton. Edwin O. Vaile. Editor of "Intelligence," Oak Park. William Edward Watt, Ph.D., '00, Taylor Univ., Ind. 1885, Principal of Graham Schcx>l, 4453 Kmerald Ave., Chicago. Oliver S. Westcott, A.M., '56, D.S., 'ga, Brown Univ. 1883, Principal of Robert A. WuUcr High School, Center and Orchard Sts., Chicago. Daniel A. White, A.B., '83, Harvard Univ.; LL.B., '02, I-ake Forest Univ. i8g6, Principal of Everett School, 3501 Wabash Ave., Chicago. Harry G. Wilson. 1879, Representative of the American Book C^., 5a i Wabash Ave., Chicago. 1896 Mary Eileen Ahern. Editor of "Public Libraries," 156 Wabash Ave., Chicago. C. J. Albert, B.Sc. and A.M., '78. BaKlwin Univ. Manager of the Albert Teachers' Agency, 378 Wabash Ave., Chicago. QUnois] UFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 121 ILLINOIS-Ctfii/MMi 1896 Benjamin F. Aimitacb, A.B.. '80. A.M., '84. Dartmouth CoU. 1901, Supermtaident of Schools, aa4 S. 8th St., Maomoath. Alvkkd Baylibs, M.Sc., '73. Hillsdale Coll. Mich. 1899, Supenatendent of Public Instnictioo, Springfield. Cbau.es a. Bennett, B.Sc. '86, Worcester Polytechnic Inst. Head of Department of Manual Arts, Bradley Polytechnic Institute, Peoria. WnuAM J. Button. > With American Book Co., 531-531 Wabash Ave.; res., 5648 Madison Ave., Chicago Mas. Elizabeth Blancbasd Cook, B.L., '65, A.M., '73, Wheaton Coll. President of Chicago Woman's Educational Union, 316 Washington Boul., Chicago. Geobce W. Davis. 1893, Principal of Hawthorne School, 83a Judson Ave., Evanston. WnxiAM T. Dec. Secretary, Thomas Charles Co., a6o Wabash Ave., Chicago. WnxiAM CtTSTis Dodge. 1900, District Superintendent of Schools, as68 Kenmore Ave., Chicago. Mabel Edwabds Dougherty, A.B. 906 Glen Oaks St., Peoria. HuoH Austin Fosesman. A.M., '90, Lafavette Coll. Educational Publisher (Scott, Foreaman & Co.), 378 Wabash Ave., Chicaga G. Chasles GKirrrnis. Z893, Principal of Motley Schod, 57x5 Midway Park, Austin Station, Chicago. Cbaeles W. Groves, '80, Univ. of Til. 1897. Superintendent of Schools, 815 Peoria Ave., Dixon. John W. Henninoer, B.Sc., '81 . M.Sc., '84, LL.B., '91, McKendree Coll. X90X, President of Western lUmob Sute Normal School, Macomb. Margaret MacDonald. 1886, Teacher in Public Schools, 63x3 Lexington Ave., Chicago. James F. McCitllough. The James F. McCullough's Teacher's Agency, 639 Fine Arts Building, 303 Michigan Ave., Chicago. Mrs. Lida B. McMtTRRv. X900, Training Teacher, Primary Department, Northen Illinois State Normal School, 336 College Ave.. De Kalb. > Mrs. Sarah J. O'KEErE. X885, Principal of Jefferson Park School, Chicago; res., Arlington Heights. F. B. Ormsby. X895, Principal of Perkins Bass School, 6550 Lafayette Ave., Englewood Station, Chicago. W. B. Owen. Agent, Publishing House, Ginn & Co., Chicago; res., 851 Grove St., Jacksonville. Mary I. Purer. X893, Principal of La Fayette School, 1903 Barry Ave., Chicago. W. F. ROCBELEAU. 1899, Editor Educational Publications, 336 Leland Ave., Ravenswood, Chicago. Mabel E. Smallwood. 1893, Teacher of Biology, Chicago High Schools, 43Q W. Adams St. Chicago. Edward E. Smrb. A.B., B.Sc. 1900, £ditor and Business Manager, 4615 Woodlawn Ave., Chicago. W. W. Speer. X901, Teacher of Psychology and Pedagogy, Art Institute, The Yale 6565 Yale Ave. Stft- tion O, Chicago. Arnold Tompkins, A.M., '91, Univ. of Ind.; Ph.D., '06 Univ. of Ohio, Athens. X900, Principal of Chicago Nonnal School, 6547 Harvard Ave., Chicago. Franklin N. Tracy. x88x Superintendent of City Schools, 316 Harrison Ave., Kankakee. Rkhard Waterman, B.Sc. '03, Mass. Inst, of Tech. X903, Principal of Kobert Emmet School, Chicago; res., Wilmette. J. J. Wilkinson, Ph.D., '98, Univ. of Leipzig. X903, Professor of English, Elmhurst College, 258 York St., Ehnhurst. James Douglas Willums. A.M.. '73, Hillsdale Coll., Mich. ' Manager, Maynard, Merrill & Co., 203 Michigan Ave., Chicago. Ida Mortimer Windate, A.B., A.M., Ohio Wesleyan Univ. 1903, Instruaor in English, High School, 26 Clinton Ave., Oak Park. x8o7 Richard H. Allin, B.D., '63, Univ. of Iowa. Manager, Educational Department, Rand, McNally & Co., 309 N. Pine Ave., Austin Chicago. Carl Edward Bacon, A.B., Harvard. Allyn & Bacon, Publishers, 378 Wabash Ave., Chicago. Paul Valentine Bacon, A.B.. '98, Harvard. Agent for Allyn & Bacon, Publishers, 378 Wabash Ave., Chicago. William J. Bartholf, A.B., Univ. of HI.; B.Sc, Ind. Nor. Sch. x888, Principal of Von Humboldt School, 12 S. Sacramento Ave., Chicago. J. Stanley Brown, A.B., '89. Denison Univ.; A.M., '91. Arlington Coll. 1893, Superintendent aiul Principal of Township High School, X15 Dewey Ave., Joliet. 122 NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION [Illinoli ILUNOIS— CMKifiiietf X897 DsLos BuzzKLL, M.Sc., '77i Univ. of Mich. 1890, Principal of Hiram H. Bdding School, 3406 N. 4^ Court, Chicaflo. Taylor C. Clendenen. x886, Superintendent of City Schools, yaa Center St., Cairo. Edw« Gilbert Coolxy, Ph.B., '95, Univ. of Chicago. xgoo. Superintendent of Schoob, Tribune Building, Chicago. Mrs. Cornelia S. Crake. 3559 Michigan Ave., Chicago. Letttia L. Doane. X898, Teacher in Public Day Schools for the Deaf, 149 Warren Ave., Chicago. M. Luella Dodge. 1898, Teacher, Jefferun Park School, 3463 Forett Glen Ave., Chicago. Mary C. Foote. 1891, Principal of School, 134 Auburn PL, Rockford. Mary Gillespie. 1893, Superintendent of Schools, Winnetka. A. V. Greenman. Superintendent of West Aurora Public Schoob, 348 Galena St., Aurora. Frank H. Hall. 487 N. Lake St., Aurora. Nathan Albert Harvey, Ph.D. 1900, Vice-Principal and Director of Normal Extension Work, Chicago Normal School, 6x3 W. 67th PI., Chicago. Herbert B. Hayden. 1900. Superintendent of City Schools, 923. aoth St., Rock Island. Dudley Grant Hays, LL.B., '03, Lake Forest Univ.; LL.N., III. Coll. of Law. 1900, Principal of Kershaw School, 550 W. 60th PL, Chicago. Saxotel H. Heidler. 933 S. Fifth St., Springfield. Mrs. Kate Alpine Henderson. Librarian, Joliet Public Library, cor. Ottawa and Clinton Sts., Joliet. Mrs. E. a. Hubbard. X898, Supervisor of Primary Schools, 413 N. Eastern Ave., Joliet. EiCMA Frances Jones. X878. Assistant in High School, 1131 S. 6th St., Springfield. C. H. Kaioiann, B.L., Univ. of III. X903, Principal of McKinley School, 810, 6th Ave., Peoria. Carl J. Kroh. x899t Head of Physical Training Department, School of Education, University of Chicago 345 £• 6ist St., Chicago. Cephas H. Leach. 1889, Principal of A. H. Burley School, 533 Greenleaf Ave., Rogers Park Station, Chicago. Charles D. Lowry. X900, District Superintendent of Schools, 807 Touhy Ave., Chicago. Mary T. McCowen. Principal of Day Schools for the Deaf, 655c Yale Ave., Chicago. Anna McKillop. x886. Head Assistant in Graham School, 740 W. 47th PL, Chicago. EuDORA Montgomery. X894, Head Teacher, Oral Class for the Deaf, Public Schools, 4319 Drezd Boul., Chicifo. Royal T. Morgan, A.B., '74, A.M., '77, Wheaton ColL 1886, County Superintendent of Schools, 710 College Ave., Wheaton. Frank L. Morse, A.B., '86, A.M., '80, Brown Univ. Principal of Burr School, 536 Greenleaf Ave., Chicago. Daniel Baldwin Parkinson, A.M., '74, Ph.D., '98, McKendree CoU. X898, President of Southern Illinois Normal University, 335 W. Wahiut St., Carbondale. Mary Reid Pierce. 1898, Agent American Book Co., 531-531 Wabash Ave., Chicago. Frederick William Plapp, A.B., '85, A.M., '91, Dartmouth ColL 1890, Assistant in Jefferson High School, 3549 N. 43d Ave., Irving Park Station, Chicago. Robert H. Rennie. 1889, Principal of Gresham School, 817 W. 87th St., Chicago. John Richeson, M.Sc., '80, A.M. (honorafv), '84, EwinR ColL 1897, Superintendent of City Schoob, 819 Ohio Ave., East St. Louis. H. L. Roberts. 1903, Department of Biology, Western Illinois State Normal School, Macomb. Joseph L. Robertson. X901, With Pantagraph Printing and Stationery Co., and (1904) Member of Sute Boazd of Education; 419 Indiana Ave., Peoria. William S. Shearer. Publishing firm of Newson & Co., 366 Wabash Ave., Chicago. Eva a. Smedley. X898, Principal of Noyes Street School, Evanston; res., 138 WeUs St., Chicaffo. IDiiiois] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 1 23 ILLINOIS— CM/Mtiei 1897 Edwin R. Shith. General Agent for D. C. Heath & Co.. 37^388 Wabaah Ave., Victoria Hotel, Chicago. John H. Stebman. 1881, Principal of Avondale School, 1571 Klmbark Ave., Logan Sq., Chicago. ^ Albekt Lk Roy Stevenson, B.Sc., '8a, N. Ind. Nor. Sch. 1885, Principal of Lincohi Elementary School, 486 N. Clark St., Chicago. Edith M. Watson. 1903, Supervisor of Music and Drawing, Public Schools, 318 Pekin St., Tjnmln, Frank H. Wescott, A.B., Univ. of Chicaoo. X903, Assistant in University High School, Chicago; res., Laoon. John F. Wicks. 1890, Principal of Berry School, Distria No. 54f Blue Mound; res., Decatur. 1898 Hugh Brown, A.B., '84, Univ. of Mich. Representative of Benjamin H. Sanborn & Co., 378 Wabash Ave., Chicago. Edwin G. Dexter, B.Pd., '91. A.M., 'pa, Brown Univ.; Ph.D., '99, Columbia Univ. X900, Professor of Education University of Illinois, 903 W. Green St., Urbana. Catharine Goggin. Teacher in City Schoob, S37 La Salle Ave., Chicago. John Calvin Hanna, A.B., '81 A.M., '84, Univ. of Wooster. 1898, Principal of Oak Park and River Forest Township High School, aaa Clinton Ave.. Oak Park. Georos Henry Howe, Ph.D. X901, Department of Mathematics, State Normal University, Normal. Anna Mxtrray. Director, Chicago Sloyd School, 40 E. 47th St., Chicago. Chaitncby F. Nswkolk. Manager, Educational Department., Rand, McNally & Co., x6o Adams St; res., a48a N. Hermitage Ave., Chicago. J. H. Pdoh. Agent, D. C. Heath & Co., lincobi. Clyde Slone, A.B., '88, Univ. of Mich. 1903* Principal of High School, 606 Washington Ave., Cairo. Ralph Richard Upton, A.B., '9a, Yale; LL.B., '93, LL.M., '94, Columbian. )9oa, Principal of Streator Township High School, 303 S. Bloomington St., Streator. 1899 J. W. Asbury, A.B., '97, and B.Pd., '98, Nor. Sch., Valpariaso^ Ind. 1898, Superintendent of Schools, Marion. J. Edward Bangs. X9oa, Deputy State Superintendent of Public Instruction, Springfield. Francs G. Blair, B.Sc.| '97. Swarthmore Coll. 1899, Supervisor of Training Department, Eastern Illinois State Normal School, 908, 7th Ave., Charleston. Loins James Block, A.B., '68, A.M., Ph.D.. Washington Univ. 1895, Principal of Marshall High School, 363 Warren Ave., Chicago. Henry L. Boltwood, A.M., '56, Amherst. 1883, Principal of High School, laiS Benson Ave., Evanston. Isaac B. Burgess, A.B., '83. A.M., '86, Brown Univ. 189a, Professor of Latin in the Academy of the University of Chicago, a333 Berkeley Ave., Moigan Park. Joseph Carter. Superintendent of City Schools, Champaign. Wayland J. Chase, A.B., '87, A.M., 89, Brown Univ. 1898, Assistant Professor of History, and (1899) Dean of the Academy of the University of Chicago, Morgan Park. George Victor Clum, A.B., '93, Ohio State Univ. Superintendent of Schools, Earlville. Ida M. Cook. x886. Principal of Nathanael Greene School, 3207 Prairie Ave., Chicago Mrs. Mary E. Gilbert. Principal of Longfellow School, 3307 Prairie Ave. Chicago. William Gardner Hale, A.B., '70, Harvard; LL.D., '95, Union, and '96, Princeton. 189a, Professor of Latin, University of Chicago, 5757 Lexington Ave., Chicago. WncTXELD Scott Hall, B.Sc., '87, M.D., '88, M.S., '89, Northwestern Univ., Chicago; M.D., '94 Ph.D., 95, Leipzig, Germany. ^ 1895, Professor of Physiology in Northwestern University Medical School, a43x-a437 Dearborn St., Chicago; res., Berwyn. Ira Woods Howerth, A.B., '93, Harvard; A.M., '94, Ph.D., '97, Univ. of Chicago. X9oa, Assistant Professor Sociology. Umversity of Chicago; home addrns, Valparaiso, Ind. Henry Johnson, B.L., '89, Univ. of Miim.; A.M., 'oa, Columbia Univ. X899, Department of History, Eastern Illinois State Normal School, Charleston. Alfred Kirk. X893, District Superintendent of Schools, 4aa9 Oakenwald Ave., Chicago. Clyde Park Lamar, B.Sc., '03, A.B., '97, Valparaiso Coll.: LL.B., '03, Northwestern Univ. X903« Teacher of Chemistry, Medill High School, 14th PI. and Throop St., Chicaga J. £. Lemon, A.B., '83, Univ. of Mich. X894, Superintendent of Schoob 5a8 Maple Ave. Blue Island. 124 NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION CmiDoJi nXINOIS-CMlmiietf 1899 William P. McKee, B.D., V UniT. of Chicago; A.M.. '07, Univ. of Minn. 1897. Dean, the Frances Shimer Academy of the Univenity of Chicafo, Mt. CanoQ. Edwabd McLouchlin, M.D., '90, Rush Med. G>11. 1901, Prinapal George Dewey School, 69x6 Peny Ave., Chicago. Anthony Middleton. Superintendent of Schools, Atlanta. Adelaide W. Millek. 1893, Teacher in Public Schools, 1741 Deming PL, Chicago. Isaac Mitchell, B.Sc.. '80, A.B.. '81. Nat. Nor. Sch.; A.M., '97> Hanover ColL 1899, Superintendent of City Schools, Pontiac. R. KxABLB Row, A.B., '97i Queen's Univ., KingBton, Can. X903, Superintendent of Schools, 3524 Elliott Ave., Bcnryn. John J. Scbobinger. 1876, Dean of Harvard Preparatory School, 4670 Lake Ave., Chicago. D. H. SiCALLEY. Representative of Ginn & Co., 378-388 Wabash Ave., Chicago. Alxxandek Smith, B.Sc., '86, Edinburgh; Ph.D., '89. Munich. 1894, Professor ., '00, AvaloQ CoU. iQoo, President of Ruakin College and (1903) Ruskin University Alliance, Glen EUyn. LouB Celestin Montn, Ph.D., '99, Lake Forest Univ., lU. 1893, Professor of Ecooomics and PhiloaoDhy, and (1903) Dean of Cultural Studies, Annoar Institute of Technology, 3238 Indiana Ave., Cnicago. ^ Amma Maiy Mubphy. 189a > Teacher in City Schools, xoao W. Adams St., Chicago. Teusa M. Musfhy. X890, Head Assistant, Oliver Goldamith School, 9x6 W. lath Boul., Chicago. Kathrym a. O'BmEN. Teacher in City Schools, 1840 Leiington St., Chicago. Theeesa O'Beien. Teacher in Public Schools, 1840 Lexington St.. Chicago. Julia O'Grady. 1898, Teacher in City Schools, xxoa W. Polk St., Chicago. S. E. Raines, A.B., '97. Ind. Univ. x897t Superintendent of Qty Schools, 342 Wahiut St., Freeport Ella A. Rowe. X894, Teacher in City Schools, 632a Jefferson Ave., Chicago. Feed W. Rust, A.B., '98. Williams Coll. Agent in Illinob for Ginn & Co., 378 Wabash Ave., Chicago; res.. Champaign Feaotc E. Sanvosd, Ph.B., '87. A.M., '90. Wesleyan Univ., Middletown, Conn. X890, Superintendent of Schools, 3x7 S. Ashland Ave., La Grange. Edwabo S. Smith. Manager of Educational Publishing Co., 338 Wabash Ave., Chicaga Maegaeet Stuaet. X883. Teacher in City Schools, 537 La Salle Ave., Chicago. Maey E. Tobin. 1899, Principal of Hammond Schod, 834 Jackson Boul., Chicago. John A. Waohams, M.Sc.. Hillsdale CoU. X890, Principal of Tilton School, 3453 Lowell Ave., Chicago. Adda P. Webtz, A.M. Critic Teacher, Southern Illinois Narmal University, Carbondale. Cbaeles Zueslin. Ph.B., '87, Northwestern Univ.; D.D., '89, Yale Univ. X903, Professor of Sociology, University of Chicago, 38 Madison Park, Chicaga 1903 Geoece Fbedebice Abps. X900, Superintendent of Schools, Tuscola. John E. Baggett. Principal of Grammar School, Waukegan. Feed William Bentley, B.Sc., '08, Univ. of Wis. X903, Principal of Manual Training Department, Aaiooafion College, 1591 LiU An. Chicago. E. J. Blaee. 1894, Superintoident of Schools. Watseka. S. H. BoHN, Ph.B., '97. DcPauw Univ. X903, Superintendent of Schools, 3x1 S. Sycamore St., Centralia. Geobce a. Brown, C.E., *8i, Univ. of Mich. i897> With "School and Home Education.'* 306 E. Graham St., Bloomington. H. G. Butler. X9oa, RepresenUtive of Henry Holt & Co., 378 Wabash Ave., Chicago. Otb W. Caldwell, Ph.D., '08, Univ. of Chicago. 1899, Professor of Biology and Botany, Eastern Illinois State Normal School, Charkston. Anna R. Cami», Ph.B., '97, Western Reserve Univ., Cleveland. Ohio. 1898, Private Teacher, 5709 Kimbark Ave., Chicago. Maey R. Campbell. Director of Chicago Hospital School for Nervous and Delicate Chtldm, University of Chicago; 1Q04, Graduate Student, Department of Philosophy, Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore. Md. Aabon Hodgman Cole, A.B.. '84, A.M., '87, Colgate Univ. 189a, Instructor m Biology in Chicago High Schools, and (1895) Lecturer in Biology. University of Chicago, Extension Division, 5715 Monroe Ave., Hyde PaA, Chicago Nellie C. Collins. 1 90 1, Teacher of Shorthand and Typewriting, 569 Monmouth Boul., Galeaburg. LiLLIE CrITTENTON. 1894, Teacher in Public Schools, 997 Flournoy St., Chicago. Henry H. Edmunds. 1901, Superintoident of City Schoob, Rushville. Mary A. Fanning. 189a, Teacher in Franklin School, 205 N. State St., Chicago. Ada M. Fleming. 1895. Music Department, Ginn & Co., 378 Wabash Ave., Chicago. Heebert Eugene GRirrrni. x897t Professor of Chemistry, Knox College, 8x3 N. Kellogg Sc. Galesbuii. Illinois] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 127 ILLINOIS— CM/MMtfl 190a L. H. Griffith B.Sc., Franklin Coll., O. Superintendent of Schools, Danville. Fhank Dickinson Haddock, A.B., '00, Olivet Coll. Mich. 1899, Superintendent of Schools, Polo, Ogle Co. RxcHAKD D. Harlan, A.B., '81, A.M., '84, D.D., '03, Princeton Univ.; LL.B.,-'o4, Union Univ. President of Lake forest College, Lake Forest. B. F. Habt, M.Sc., *9S. Ohio Nor. Univ. Director of Commercial Department, Townahip High School, 43a Wright St., La SaUe. Mas. Serena Hogan Hayes. X891, Teacher in Public Schools, 588 Millard Ave., S., Chicago. Marcus W. Jernegan, A.B., '96 A.M., '98, Brown Univ. Instructor m History, University of Chicago, Chicago. Miss Louie L. Kilboitrn, B.L.. '83, Univ. of Minn. 1894, Teacher in Public Schools, 5404 Kimbark Ave.» Chicago. Geo. E. Krinbill. Superintendoit of Music, Public Schools, 115 W. 5th St., Dixon. Edward A. Lindgren, A.B., Gustavus Adolphus CoU. 1903. Student, Theological Seminary, Augustana College, 6ao, 40th St., Rock lalaad. J. B. McManus. 1899* Superintendent of Gty Schoob, La Salle. O. L. Manchester, A.B., '86, A.M., '89, Dartmouth Coll. 189X, Teacher of Latin, German, and Economics, State Normal University, 705 S. Broad* way, Normal. Ida Mighell, Ph.B., Univ. of Mich. Principal of Bryant School, loaS Warren Ave., Chicago. EuAKHf Hastings Moore, A.B., '83. Ph.D., '85, Yale Univ.; A.M., Ph.D. (honorary), '99, Univ. of Gftttingen; LL.D., '04 Univ. of Wis. 1892, Professor and ( 1896) Head of Departmoit of Mathematics, The University of Chicago, 5607 Monroe Ave., Chicago. W.^M. Morton. Agent, American Book Co., 531 Wabash Ave., Chicago. Silas Wright Mounts. Teacher of Voice Production, Theory and History of Music, 43 Surrey Court, Chicaga Mrs. Mary Darrow Olson, A.B^ '83, Allegheny Coll. 1890, Principal ojf McCoah School, 6036 Jefferson Ave., Chicago. Mary O'Reilly. 1895, Teacher in Public Schools, 180 HumboMt Boul., Chicago. Charles H. Ostrander. Principal of William Penn Nixon School, 1104 Tripp Ave., Chicago. SwEN Franklin Parson. 18991 Professor of Mathematics, Northern Illinois State Normal School, De Kalb. Bertha Payne. X901, Head of Kindergarten Department, School of Education, University of Chicago 5744 Monroe Ave., Chicago. Mary O. Pollard, A.B.. '96. A.M., '00, Middlebury Coll. Vt 1904. Assistant in High School, YorkviUe. Gilbert P. Randle. 1903, Superintendent of City Schools, Mattoon. Grace Reed, A.B., '84, Univ. of Chicago; LL.B., '06, Kent Coll. of Law. x894t Principal of John B. Drake School, 434a Champlain Ave., Chicago. Mary E. Reynolds. 1903, Teacher in Sixth Grade. Public Schools, 443 W. 64th St., Englewood. Mary Robson. 1897, Teadier in Public Schools, 6401 Yale Ave., Englewood, Chicago. , Anna E. Rogers. 1903, Superintendent of Schools of Douglas County, Tuscola. Hannah Schiff. 1890, Principal of Mulligan School, 537 Dearborn Ave., Chicago. Charlotte May Slocuv. 1899 Critic Teacher in Primary Department, Eastern Illinois State Normal School Charleston. Albion W. Shall, Ph.D^ '89, Johns Hopkins Univ.; LL.D., '00. Colby Coll. 1893, Head of Department of Sociol<^y, University of Chicago; res., 5731 Washington Ave. Chicago. Robert M. Smtth, A.M., Glassow Univ. 1899, Supervisor of Manual Training, 638 Tribune Building, Chicago. Rt. Rev. J. Lancaster Spalding. A.M., LL.D., '03, Columbia Univ.; ST.D., '65, Univ. of Louvain; LL.D. '04, Western Reserve Umv. Bishop of Peoria, 607 Madison Ave., Peoria. J. R. Sparks. X900, Superintoident of City Schools, CarroUton. Mary Permelia Squter, A.B.. '94. Waynesburg Coll.; Ph.B., 'ox, Univ. of Chicago. Editor and Publisher "Home Education," 3x5-331 Wabash Ave., Chicago Claude U. Stone B.Sc., W. HI. Nor. Coll. X903, Superintendent of Peoria County Schoob 14x5 Perry Ave., Peoria. 128 NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION VO^A ILLINOIS— CMiMMwrf 1909 Kate E. Temnekit. 1S90 Teacher m Public Schools, 3911 Pnirie Ave, Chkaco. WiLLB E. TowEK, B.Sc., '04. Unir. of HL 1897, Insmicttir in Encfetrood High School, 444 N. Nonnal Pufcwaj, Chkico^ GcoBOK Edcak Vinckict, A.B., '85, Yale Uzut.-j Ph.D., '96, Univ. of Clucaco^ 1900, Profcawr, Depaitmeiit of Soaotogy, Unmnity of Chicago, 5737 LenBgUm Ave. Chicago. May B. Wallace. 1890, Teacher in Public Schools, 703s Pandl Ave., Chicago. A- W. Williamson. A.B., '57, A.M., *66. Marietta ColL 1880. Prafeasor of Mathrmanrn, Aoguauuna College, 970, 38th St, Rock Idaad. 1903 Ahna M. Allen. Sttpenriaor of Music, Public Sdioola, 107 N. Madivon Ave, Peoria. RiCHAED H. Aug, A.B., '90, Harvard UniT. Proprietor of The Ozfofd School, 3141 Cahnnel Ave., Chicago. Anna G. Baee. 188a, Teacher in City Schools, 371 Oakley BooL, Chicago. Clifioid W. Baenes. A.B., '80 B.D.. *93, Yak UniT.; A.M., '93 Unir. of Chicago. 1900, President of Illinois Colkgc, JackaonviUe. Nellie T. Baynes. 1894, Teacher in City Schools, 553 LaSalle Ate., Chicago. Sabar J. Batnes. 1887. Teacher in City Schools, 553 LaSaOe Ave., Chicago. Leonoea Bece. 1901, Teacher in John Worthy School, 36 S. Wood St., Chicaga Mabv B. Bishop. 189a, Teacher in Public Schools, 1334 Bairy Ave., Chicago. RoBEBT L. Bied, A.B., '01. Missouri Valley CoD. 1903, Department of Biology, High School, 1105 Henry Sc, Akon. W. N. Bbown. Ph.B., ni. Wes. Univ. 1901, Principal of Sumner School, 300 Bigekm St., Peoria. B. F. Bock, A.B., '93, Univ. of Mich. 1901, Principal of Lake View High School 1995 Kenmore Ave., Chicaga ElINOB L. BLHtKE. Teacher in Public Schools, 389 Biasd St., Chicago. Maby S. Cain. 1890, Teacher in Public Scbooh, 467 Fbumoy St., Chicago. Maby Cabb. Teacher in Public Schools, 40 Ogdcn PI., Chicago. Maby Jaceson Clabk. 1901, Supervisor of Music, 419 S. Main St., Decatur. Hebbebt E. Cobb, A.B.. '87. A.M., *oo, Wcsleyan Univ. 1896, As&istant Professor of Mathematics, Lewis Institute, 107 S. Winchester Ave.. *^«**g^ Geobge a. Coe, Ph.D., '91, Boston Univ. 189 1, Professor of Philosophy, Northwestern University, 630 University PL, Evanston. J. D. Cokley. Superintendent of County Schools, Kankakee. Clabence Elmeb Constoce, A.B., '88, A.M., '91, Knox Coll. 1897, Assistant Professor of Mathematics, Braxiley Polytechnic Institute, Peoria. G. W. Conn, Jb. Superintendent of County Schools, Hebron. Henbietta a. Crowley. 1886, Teacher in Sherman School, 6633 Michigan Ave., Chicago. J. W. CcBTis, Grad., '01, St. Nor. Sch. Student, Bradley Polytechnic Institute, i6a Glcnwood Ave., Peoria. Lillian S. Cttshnan. 1903, In.structor in Ait, School of Education, University of Chicago, 6036 Jefferson Ave. Chicago. Agnes E. Dolan. i88q. Teacher in Public Schools, 61 Lowell PL, Chicago. ThEBESA J. DONSTTLLY. 1898, Teacher in Public Schools. 687 Bcrteau St., Chicago. Mrs. Carrie E. Tuckfr Dracass. 189 1 Teacher of English, Englewood High School, 430 W. 6ist St., Chicago. W. M. EVA.VS, Litt.D., '99. Hcdding Coll. Department of English, Eastern Illinois State Normal School, rharlrtfon. Frank D. Fare. Represenutive of Silver, Burdette & Co., 378 Wabash Ave., Chicago. E. B. Person, Art Master, '83, Maw. Nor. Art. Sch. 1884, Teacher of .Mechanical Drawing and Machine Design, Chicago Manual Thuniog School of the University of Chicago, 395 E. 58th St., Chicago. Elizabeth G. Finkler. Teacher in Public Schools, i8ai Oakdale Ave., Chicago. Illinois] UFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBER^ 129 ILLINOIS-Cffnliiitiei X903 Masgabet L. Finneoan. 1897, Head Assistant in Jeffenon Park School, 3oa8 Our St., Jefifenon Substation, Chicafo. Katbaxike a. FttzPatrick. 1890, Teacher in Horace Mann School, 3431 Paznell Ave., Chicago. Stbpbxn a. Forbes, Ph.D., '84, Ind. Univ. Professor of Zofilogy, and Dean of College of Science University of Illinob, xaog Springfield Ave., Urbana. Mbs. Ida L. M. Fukskan, M.L. A., Hamilton Coll., Canada. 1894, Head Assistant, Chicago Elementary Schools, 2770 N. 43d Ave. Chicago. Lillian Josephote Habig. X903, Teacher of Drawing in Englewood High School, xi86 Wilton Ave.. Lake View, Chicago. EorrH Kate Hammill. xgoa. Teacher in Public Schools, Maywood; 10652 Prospect Ave., Chicago. Edward A. Hankins. Prang Educational Company, 378 Wabash Ave., Chicago. Charles Herbert Harrington, A.B., 'px, A.M., '04, Knoz CoU. X900, Superintendent of Puohc Schools, Buda. EmcA F. Heerwagen. Teacher in Manierre School, 456 Cleveland Ave., Chicago. F. W. Hexdner, B.D., '63, Garrett Biblical Inst.; A.M., '66, Northwestern Coll. X863, Professor of German Language and Literature, Northwestern College, Naperville. Horace N. Herrkk, A.B., '90, Harvard Univ. 1897, Head Teacher of Greek and Latin, R. A. Waller High School, 1238 Duxming St., Chicago. MaTIE HXGGINS. X903, Principal of Sheridan School, 36a DuPage St., Elgin. Etta Abigail Hxmes. 1900, Teacher in McPheraon School, 1321 Leiand Ave., Chicago. T&OMAS F. Holcate, A.m., '99, Univ. of Toronto; Ph.D.,. '93, Clark Univ. 1894, Professor of Applied Mathematics, and (1903) Dean of the College of Liberal Arts, Northwestern University, 617 Hamline St., Evanston. William THOiiAS Jackson, A.B., '89, A.M., '90, Eureka Coll.; A.B., '94, Harvard Univ. X901, Professor of Physics, Eurdu College, Eureka. Mary Frances Keane. x888. Teacher in Franklin School, 554 £• Division St., Chicago. Kate Starr Kellogg. x886, Principal of the Lewis Champlin School, 6565 Yale Ave., Chicago. Mary T. Koehle. 188 X, Teacher in Cohnan School, 331 Bowen Ave., Chicago. Olga a. T. Liedberc. Teacher in Manierre School, 456 Cleveland Ave., Chicago. John William LrrrLE, LL.B., '94. B.Sc., '00, De Pauw Univ. X902, Teacher of Biology, High School, 428 Oak St., Danville. Mary Lutiger. 1894, Teacher in Thomas Chahners School, 756 Tnimbull Ave., Chicago. Caroline Lynch. Teacher in Public Schools, 3402 Wabash Ave., Chicago. Marcellus Madison. X889, Superintendent of Schools, West Chicago. Rose Maloney. X892; Teacher in Victor F. Lawson School, 422 W. Taylor St., Chicago. C. RiBORG Mann, A.B., '90, Columbia Univ.; Ph.D., '95, Berlin. X896, Assistant Professor of Physics, University of Chicago, Chicago. Jean Manson. 1898, Teacher of Geography, Forrestville School, 877 E. 50th St., Chicago. Fred B. Maxwell, Ph.B., '87,; Ph.D., '02, Cornell Univ. Teacher of Biology, Wm. McKlnley High School, Chicago, 308 Franklin Ave.. River Forest, Oak Park. LoTTisE McCullouch. Teacher in Adams School, 376 Wells St., Chicago. Sarah A. McDonald. Teacher in Public Schools, 344 Dearborn Ave., Chicago. Mrs. Frances Pear.son Meeks, Pd.M., '08, Mich. St. Nor. Coll., Ph.B., 111. Wes. Univ. X90X, Teacher of English and History, High School, Spring Glen St., Danville. J. A. Mercer, A.B., '71. Univ. of Mich. 1882, Principal of Lincoln School, Peoria. Esther M. Meyer. 1885. Teacher in Public Schools, 63 Winthrop PL, Chicago. KATHARXBfE P. MiLLER. 1896, Teacher in Public Schools, 4449 Lowe Ave., Chicago. Walter Reynolds MrrcHELL, B.Sc., '87, Univ. of HI. Department of Biology Hyde Park High School, 433 E. 57th St., Chicaga I30 NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION [minoii ILUNOIS~C«w/tiMw4 igo3 Alexander A. Moll, A.B.. '86, OberUn Coll.; A.M.. '89. Hopedale Nor. CoO. X894, Teacher in Charles Earle School, 613a Prairie Ave., Chicafo. Maky a. Moyniban. Teacher in Geo. B. McClellan School, 660. 37th PI., ChicMO. Mis. Emma A. Naylor, B.Sc., '7a, Lincoln Univ. X896, Principal and Teacher of Mathematics, Masoo City. William Frederic Nutt, M.D.. 'g6, Chicago Medical Coll. 190X, Professor of Electro Therapeutics and Gynecology, College of Medidne and SuzfBy Room 408, a6 Van Buren St., Chicago. Eleanor D. O'Connor. 1898, Teacher in Nathanad Greene School, 7x40 Emerald Ave., Chicaga Christopher S. Oclevee, B.Sc., '94. Lincohi Univ. 1895, Instruaor in Biology, Lincohi College, xoo6 N. Union St., Tincmln. Jennie A. O'Reilly. Teacher in Public Schools, 6415 Emerald Ave., Chicago. Cecilia M. Qutnn. « 1895. Teacher in Public Schools, 567 N. Humboldt St., Wicker Park Sta., Chici«o. Ellen W. Qxtinn. Teacher in Public Schools, %$ E. Erie St., Chicago. WiLiiA Rhinesxtth. 1899, Teacher in Public Schools, 1391 Leland Ave., Chia«o. Lavinu Rttter. Teacher in Public Schools, 1734 Meboae St., Chicaga Marie Ritter. Teacher in Public Schools. 1734 Mebose St., Chicago. Matilda A. RrrrER. Teacher in Public Schools 153 Milton Ave., Chicago. Hannah Roberts. Teacher in Public Schools, 841 Fbumoy St., Chicago. Joanna Elizabeth A. Seitert. 1899, Teacher in Public Schools, 1803 Barry Ave., Chicsgo. Jennie E. Slack. Teacher in Huron Street School, 265 E. Huron St., Chicago. Spencer R. Smith, A.B., Mich. Univ. Principal of Wendell^Phillips High School, 3x9 S. Park Ave., Austin Sta., Chicaga Clara M. Snell. 190 1, Training Teacher, Eastern Illinois Sute Normal School, CharWon. Ella M. Souhan. 1900, Teacher in Public Schools, Piano. Joanna Stack. Teacher in Public Schools, 31a N. Sute St., Chicago. Wallace Nelson Stearns, A.B.. Ohio Wes. Univ. and Harvard Univ.; A M., D.B., '96, Harvard Univ.; Ph.D., *99, Boston Univ. Financial Secretary, The Religious Education Association, 153 La Salle St. Chicsgo. Philip J. Stoneberg, A.B., 'op, A.M., '01, Knox Coll. Student at Columbia University; home address Bishop HilL Johanna L. Sullivan. 1888, Teacher in Holden School 2807 Hillock Ave., Chicago Anna Christine Teel. Teacher of English, Forrestville School, Oakland Hotel, Chicago. Miss Frank E. Tremain. Teacher in Public Schoobt, 886 Warren Ave., Chicago. Susannah Usher B.Sc., '98, Mass, Inst, of Tech. 1904, Instructor m Domestic Science, University of Illinois, 610 Mathews Ave. UibaiML Mary E. Vance. 1895, Principal of Julia Ward Howe School, 5729 Midway Park, Austin Chicago. Clyde Weber Votaw, A.B. '88, Amherst Coll.; B.D., '91, Yale Univ.; Ph.D., '96 Univ. of Chicaga 1900, Assistant Professor of New Testament Literature, University of Chicago, 437 £. 6xst St., Chicago. Sarah E. Wallace, B.Sc., '97, Univ. of Cnicago. 1901 , Teacher of Science and Mathematics, Frances Shimer Academy, Mt CairoD, OiicMa Anna Waldschmidt. Teacher in Public Schools, 735 Sedgwick St., Chicago. Clara Acnes Weldon. 1903, Teacher in Longfellow School, 68a4 Union Ave., Chicago. IQ04 Charles Frank Atkinson. Member of firm, Atkinson, Mentzer & Grover, School Book PubHshers, 338-440 Adams St., Chicago, 111. Francis B. Atkinson. Editor of ''The Little Cronide," Chicago. Charles H. Bailey, B.Sc., '03, Columbia Univ. Director of Manual Training, The James Millikin University, Decatnr. Howard B. Beecher. Princioal of Douglas School, 408 Frye Ave., Peoria. ninois] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 131 ILLINOIS-OwlMMMl X904 W. F. BoYXS. , xgoa. County Superintoident of Schools, Court House, Galesbuiy. Thxodoke C. Bubgess, A.B. '83, Hamilton Coll.; Ph.D.. '98 Univ. of Chicago. X904, Director of the Bradley Polytechnic Institute, aao Clara St., Peoria. C. ViCTOK Campbell, A.B., 'go Victoria CoU., Toronto Univ. igo3. Traveling KepreaenUtive, "The little Chronide." Pootiac Bldg., Chicafo. Mis. C. Victor Campbell. No. xao4, 35S Dearboni St., Chiogo. Louis HabrAs CamAn. Student at Northwestern College of liberal Arts, 8x9 Clark St., Evanaton. John E. Cum, A.B., '86. A.M., '98, Heidelberg Univ. 1898, Principal of High School, Earlville. Roth Cohen, A.B^ 'o^, Univ. of Chicaso. X903, Teaoier of German, High School, 837 Vermont St., Quincy. Kate C. Cuetib. X878, Teacher m Public Schoob, 1379 N. Artesian Ave., Chicaga H. A. Dean. County Superintendent of Schools, Geneva. W. W. Earnest. X9oa, Superintendent of City Schools, 497 W. Jackson St., Macomb. C. H. Elliott. x9oa, Principal of High School, Centralia. H. B. Fbber, A.B., '96, Northwestern Univ. 1903, Supermtendent of Schools, Lexington. Miss A. J. Glenn. 1877. Teacher in Public Schools, 3532 Indiana Ave,. Chicago. KiTTix Haller. 1904, Teacher in District No. 77, Peoria County, 91a Frye Ave., Peoria. C. Ham, A.B., 'oa, Harvard Univ. Editor. Rand McNally & Co., x66 Adams St., Chicago. Hermann Hanstein. i88a. Supervisor of Drawing in High Schools, 361 Mohawk St., Chicaga Jasper N. Hunt. A.M.. '75. Allegheny Coll. Representative of Educational Publications, sax Wabash Ave., Chicago. H. J. JoKiscH, B.Sc., '01, Univ. of Chicago. X903, Superintendent of Schools, Hinsdale. Silas Jones, A.B., '9a, Eureka Coll. X900, Professor of Sacred literature, Eureka College, Eureka. James Kirk, A.B., '71. A.M.,'74. 1895, Tdcner in Southern Illinois Normal Uiiiversity, Carbondale. rStAPfgg Leckrone, A.B.. '00, A.M., '02, Indiana Univ. Pnncipal of High School, Petersburg. J. O. Leslie. 1888, Principal of High School, Ottawa. Barbara C. Leu. 1896, Teacher of the Deaf, 7016 Princeton Ave., Chicago. Thomas Wilson Lingle, A.B., '93, Davidson Coll.; Ph.D., '98, Leipzig Univ.; Grad., 'ox, Princeton Theol. Sem. X904* Professor of Philosophy, Blackburn College, Carlinville. D. P. MacMillan, Ph.D., '89, Univ. of Chicago. x9oa. Director of Department of Child Study and Pedagogic Investigation, 143 Dearborn St., Chicago. Margaret J. Market. X899, Special Teacher of Sewing, Public Schools, 7753 Normal Ave., Chicago. Francis M. McKay, B.L.. Univ. of 111. X895, Pnndpal of Anderson School, 134 Warren Ave., Chicago. Thomas H. McMichael, A.B., '86, A.M., '89, Monmouth Coll.; D.D., '03, Westminster Coll. 19031 President of Moiunouth CoUege, Monmouth. Charles W. Minard, A.B., '84, A.M., '87, Ph.D., '94. HI- Wcs. Univ. Principal of Marquette School, Chicago; 5x8 N. 4th Ave., Maywood. G. W. L. Meeker. Superintendent of Public Schods, Canton. Katberine M. Murray. X9oa, Teacher in Public Schoob, 126 S. Green St., Chicago. Mary E. Murray. x88o, Teacher in W. H. Seward School, ia6 S. Green St., Chicago. George William Myers, B.L., '88, M.L., '91, Univ. of 111.: Ph.D., Univ. of Munich, Bavaria. 190X, Professor of Teaching of Mathematics ana Astronomy, School of Education, Univer- sity of Chicago, 6444 Greenwood Ave., Woodlawn, Chicago. WnxiAM Garrett Padfxeld. X904, Principal of Webster School, x6x6 St. Louis Ave., East St. Louis. Clementina Parauteau. x88a. Teacher in Anderson School, X085 Milwaukee Ave., Chicago. 132 NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION llffindi ILUNOIS--CM/«»iMtf 'igo4 B. D. Paxizr, Ph.B., '95, Univ. of Pa. Principal of New Trier Township High School, Wihnette. ErriE M. Puce. X903, Principal of Longfellow School, 1 16 Marion St., Oak Park. D. Walter Potts. 1896, Supervising Principal Public Schools, a6 Forest Ave., East St. Louis. Margaret Quinlivan. X889. Teacher in Public Schods, 858 Ridgeway Ave., Chicago. David B. Rawlins, Ph.B.. Northwestern Univ. X903, Superintendent of Scho(^, xajo Park Place, Quincy. J. D. Regan. County Superintendent of Schools, aoo S. C St., Monmouth* B. C. Richardson, A.B.. '93, A.M. '96. Syracuse Univ. Assistant Principal of High School, sa6 E. 7th St., Alton Flora C. St. Clair. 1897, Teacher of the Deaf. 6643 Harvard Ave, Chicago. Gerard T. Smith. A.B., '96, Albion Coll. 1903, Superintendent of Public Schools, Moline. Anna Swonson. 1881, Teacher in Public Schools, 1970 W. Winona St., Jefferun Park, Chicago. Jennie Tazewell. 1890, Assistant Superintendent of Schools, 315 Washington St., Elgin. T. H. Todd. Principal of Irving School, East St. Louis. Helen Toole. 1898, Teacher m Public Schools, 2581 Harvard St., Chicago. John Alfred Whtte. Instructor in Commercial Department, High School, i6a7, 9th Ave., Moline. Mildred E. White. Teacher in Public School, Barrington. Eva Blaine WHmfORE. 1884, General Superintendent, Chicago Free Kindergarten Association, a 10 E. 33d St. Boul., Chicago. Martha Taylor WHrrriER, A.B., '04, Univ. of Wis. 1904, Professor of Latin and Greek, Ewing College, Ewing. LOUBE C. ZWEIFEL. Teacher in Public Schools, 6335 Monroe Ave., Chicago. INSTmJTIONS LirE DIRECTQIS 1890 State Teacher's Association of Illinois. President. Edwin G. Cooley, Chicago; Secretary, Miss Caroline Grote, Pittsfietd. active members 1897 John Crerar Librarv, The, Chicago. Librarian, Clement W. Andrews, Chicago. Lincoln College of The James Millikin UNivyasmr. Dean, George W. Neal; Librarian. Ruth M. Fiske, Lincoln. 1898 Chicago Public Library, The. Librarian, Frederick H. Hild, Chicago. Illinois State Normal University. President, Dav-id Felmley; Librarian, Ange V. Milner, Normal. Newberry Library. President of Board of Trustees, E. W. Blatchford; Librarian, J. V. Cheney, Chicago X899 Department of Public Instruction, Statf. of Iiltnois. Superintendent, Alfred Bayli&s, Springfield. Eastern Illinois State Normal School. Presiilent, Livingston C. Lord; Librarian. Mary J. Booth, Charleston. Northern Illinois State Normal School. President. John W. Cook. De Kalb. Public Library, Rock ford. Librarian, Janr P. Hubbcll, Rockford. School of Education, University of Chk aoo. Dean, George Herbert Locke. Southern Illinois Normal Uvfv'ersity. President, Daniel B. Parkinson; Librarian, Minnie J. Fryar, Carbondale. Universfty of Chicaoo. President, William R. Harper; Librarian, Zclla Allen DijLson. Chicago. Universtty of Illinois, Library. President, Edmund J. James; Head Librarian, Katharine L. Sharp, Urbana. Wheaton College. President, Charles A. Blanchard. Wheatcm. 1900 Armour iNSTnuTE of Technolot.y. President, F. W. Gunsaulus; Librarian, Mrs. Julia Beveridge, Chicago. Induiu] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 133 ILLINOtS— CM/Mtiei 1900 Oak Park PtJBLic Lbrasy. Vice-President, H. A. Taylor; Libnrian, Mjm Evra L. Moore, Oak Park. 1901 CxosBY Adams School, Thk. Principal, Department of Public School Music and Methods, Letha L. McQure; Room 619, Handel Hall, 40 £. Randslph St., Chicago. Gail Boidkn Puslk Lbsaby. librarian, Kathcrine L. Abbott, Spring and Milwaukee Sta., Elgin. Peosxa Pxjblk: LmaAiY. Librarian, E. S. Wilcox, Peoria. xgoa CountBiA Collioe of ExrussiON, Thx. Principal, Mary A. Bkxxi; Secretary, Phoebe M. Roberts, 7tk Fkxv, Steinway Hall Chicago. EvAMSTON Fbxk Pvblk Libkaby. Librarian, Mary B. Lindsay, Evanston. Illinois Collbob. President, Clifford W. Bancs, Lockwood Place, JackaonviDe. Illinois Statb Libbaby. State librarian, ex-cficio James A. Rose, Springfield. Lombabd College. Acting President, Frederick W. Rich, Galesburg. Pxesident, H. J. Kiekhoefer; librarian, S. L. Umbach, NapcnriOe. NOBTHWBSTEBN UmVEBSirY LiBBABY. Assistant librarian, Lodilla Ambrose, Evanston. Wbstbbn Illinois State Nobmal School. President, J. W. Henninger, Adams St., Macomb. X904 East St. Loins Public Libbaby. librarian, J. Lyon Woodruff; 8th St. and Broadway, East St Looia Gbebley School. Principal, Charles R. Vandervort, Peoria. Websteb School. Principal, J. C. Scullin, Peoria. ZiON Educational iNsrrruTioNs, Libbaby. Vice-President, H. D. Braaefiekl; librarian. F. H. Chamberlain, Zion City. INDIANA LITE MEMBEBS 1876 WnxiAM AlLEN Bell, A.B.. '60, A.M., '63. Antioch Coll.; LL.D., '00, Union Christian Coll. Ex-rresioent of Antioch College, Ohio; res., xaii Broadway, Indianapolis. MosES Cobb Stevens, A.M^ '83, Earlham Coll. 1883, Professor Emeritus of Higher Mathematics Purdue University. 103 Waklron St., W. Lafayette. active membebs 1885 Mast E. Nicholson. Principal of Normal School, lax? Broadway, Indianapolis. x888 James C. Black. Pd.M., '94, Pd.D.. '95. School of Pedagogy. Univ. of City of New York. 190a, Department of History, High School, 41 1 W. xoth St., Anderson. 1890 Anna Suteb. X90X, Principal of the Hi^ School Department, in Spelman Seminary. Atlanta, Ga.; home address, 5903 E. Washington St., Indianapolis. xSgi Mbs N. Cbopsby. 1894, Assistant Superintendent of Schools 1219 College Ave. Indianapolis. x89a Edwabd Aybes. A.B. '78, A.M. '85, Amherst Coll. x9oa. Professor of Rhetoric, Purdue University, 625 Ferry St., Lafayette. 2893 William Lowe Bbyan. Ph.D., '9a, Clark Univ. 190a, President of Indiana University, 8ia N. College ^ve., Bloomington. WnxiAM P. Habt, B.Sc., '81, M.Sc., '88, Nat. Nor. Univ. X903, Superintendent of City Schools, 53 Poplar St., Huntington. Albbbt Edwabd Humke, Grad., '77, Ind. St. Nor. Soh. X891, Superintendent of Public Schools, Vinccnnes. HoBACE G. Woody. B.Sc., Nat. Nor. Univ. Superintendent of Schools, Greencastle. 1894 Geobge W. Benton, A.B.. '84, A.M., '87, Wabash CoU. 1903, Pnndpal of Sbortridge High School, Indianapolis. 1895 H. B. Bbown, A.M. President of Valparaiso College and Northern Indiana Normal School, 53 Jefferson St., Valparaiso. Fbank W. Cooley, B.Sc., '81, M.Sc., '86, Lawrence Univ. x9oa, Siuperintendent of Schools, 330 Parrott St., Evansville. Thomas F. FrrxonBONs, Grad.. '90, Ind. St. Nor. Sch.; A.B., '97, Ind. Univ. 1901, Superintendent of Public Schook, 734 Seventh St., Colimibus. D. M. Geetinc. X901, Superintendqit oi Public Schools, X09 N. Michigan Ave., Greensburg. 134 NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION [LuB-m INDIANA-CMlmiiMf 1895 Cybdb W. HoDODf. A.M«, '88. Earlham Coll. 1887, Profeaior of History and Political Sdcnce, Earlham College, aaa Central Ave, Ridi- Calvin N. Kemdau. A.B., '8a, Hamiltoo CoD.; A.M., '00, Yale. iQoo, Superintendent of Public Schools, 1709 N. Pennaylvania St., TndianapoKa. William Shzkman Rows, A.B., *9a, De Pauw Univ. 1899, Superintendent of Schools, 803 Grand Ave., Connenville. jAMn F. Scull. 1882, Superintendent of Schools, Room 11, Central Building, Rochester. W. R. Snyder, A.M., '98, Pennsylvania Coll. Peterabuxg. 1896 Geosge F. Bass. Institute Instructor and Lecturer, Commercial Gub Building, a8 S. Meridian St, Mn. Eliza A. Blaker. i88a, Superintendent Indianapolis Free Kindogartens. Normal Training Sdiool, ajd sod Alabama Sts., Indianapolis. RoBEiT I. Hawlton. X904, Superintendent of City Schools, 316 N. 4th St., Vincennes. William Hantord Hershman, A.B., '98 Ind. Univ. 190 1, Superimendent of City Schools, Central Building, Hammond. Joseph R. Houston, M.Sc., '93. Moore's Hill Coll. 1896, Superintendent of Public Schools, Aurora. John O. Lewellen, B.Sc., '77, N. Ind. Nor. School. Attorney at Law, 303 E. North St., Munde. C. M. McDaniel, B.Sc., '85, A.M., '93- Superintendent of Schools, 505 W. Main St., Madison. William A. Millis, A.M., Ind. Univ. X900, Superintendent of Schools, 607 S. Water St., CrawfordsvOk. Benjamin F. Moore. x899» Superintendent of Qty Schools, 618 W. 5th St., Marion. Thomas Abbott Mott. A.M., '98, Earlham Coll. 1896, Supermtendent of Schools, Garfield School, Richmond. Charles Newton Peak, A.B., '84, Moore's Hill Coll.; Ph.B.. '86, Ind. UniT. 1903, Professor of History, Franklin College, Franklin. Flora Roberts, B.Sc., '87, M.Sc., '98, Purdue Univ. 1894, Teacher in West Lafayette High School, 33 x Northwestern Ave., Lafayette. Howard Sandison, A.M., '89, Ind. Univ. X890, Vice-President Indiana Sute Normal School 404 N. Center St, Terre Haote. David W. Thomas, A.B., '7a, A.M., '75. I>e Pauw Univ. x886, Superinteiulent of City Schools, 506 Lexington Ave., Elkhart. WnxiAM H. Wn.SY, A.B., '64, A.M., '67. Butler Univ. X869, Superintendent of Schools, 451 N. 7th St Terre Haute. 1897 Adelaide Steele Baylor, Ph.B., '97, Umv. of Chicago. X903. Superintendent of City Schoob, 108 £. HiU St. Wabash. John W. Carr, A.B., '85. A.M.. '90. Ind. Univ. 1890, Superintendent of City Schools, 439 W. ixth St., Anderson. W. D. Kbrlin Grad., '81, Ind. Nor. Sch. - 1901, Superimendent of City Schools Knightatown. Edwin S. Monroe, Ph.B., '96, 111. Wesleyan Univ.: A.M., '97, Hanover Coll. 1903, Superintendent of City Schools, 701 N. Gentxy St. Frankfort. Henry C. Montgomery, A.B. '80, A.M. '86, Hanover Coll.; A.M., '91. Univ. of Midi. 1893, Superintendent of Schools, a 16 Walnut St., Seymour. Will A. Myers. A.B. '96, A.M., 'm, Indiana Univ. X900, Superintendent of Schools, F(»rtville. Robert Alexander Ogg, B.Sc., '72, A.M., '9a, Ind. Univ. Superintendent of City Schools, a 16 W. Sycamore St. Kokomo. Justin N. Study, A.M., '73, Ohio Wea. Univ. 1896, Superintendent of Public Schools, Ft. Wayne. Z898 Edward G. Bauman, Ph.B., '96, A.M., '98 (pro mcrito). Cent. Wes. Coll., and '99, Dl. Wes. tniv. 1903, Superintendent of City Schools, 829 Main St., Mt. Vernon. Fassett a. Cotton, A.B., '02, Butler Univ.; Ph.B., 'oa, Univ. of Chicago. 1903* State Superintendent of Public Instruaion, Room 27, Sute House, Indianapobs. Paul A. Cowgill, B.Sc. Univ. of Mich.; B.Pd., Mich. State Nor. Coll. Elx-Superintendent of Schools, Michigan City. Mrs. Laura Dale Floyd. 906 145th St., East Chicago. WiNTiELD Scott Hiser. . 1894, Director of Manual Training Laboratory and Supervisor of Manual Traimng Pnbnc Schools, 33 S. X3th St., Richmond. Warren W. Phelan. A.B., '04, A.M., '96, Columbia Univ.; Ph.D., '00, Cohmibian Univ. 1904, Principal of High School, Princeton. John Anderson Wood, Grad., '89, Ind. St. Nor. Sch., A.B., '97. A.M., 'oa, Ind. Univ. ■ 1808, Superintendent of City Schools xaio CUy St., La Porte. ladiana] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 135 INDIANA-CM/tMMtf 1899 (^^'mt'ws. H. CoPBLAMDp A.B., 'g6, A.M., '97, Indiuu Univ. 1897, SupenntcQdent of PubUc Schools, 409 S. Main St., Fainnount. FxAMK F. Heichway. B.Sc. '88, No. Ind. Nor. Scfa. 1896, Superintendent of Schools, Crown Point. EzsA EuoT LoLLAn, A.B. '93. Otterbein Univ. O.; '96, St. Nor. Sch., Terre Haute, Ind. 1899, Superintendent of City Schools, Garrett. OKvnxB C. PaATT, Ph.B., '95, De Pauw Univ. 1897, Superintendent of Schools, Danville.. Edwin Diller SrAaBucx, A.B., Indiana Univ.; A.M., Harvard Univ.; Ph.D., dark Univ. X904, Professor of Education, Earlhiun College, Richmond. John W. Tkbman. X903, Principal of Hopewell High School, Franklin. 1900 RuTUS J. Dearborn, Grad., '00, Ind. St. Nor. Sch., A.B., '04, Ind. Univ. X903, Superintendent of Schools, Oakland City. JohnW. Hamilton. 1890, Superintendent of Schools, Monticella LuciEN B. O'Dell. X901, Superintendent of Schools, 7x1 N. Meridian St BraaL William C. Smitr. 190X. Superintendent of Schools, 4136 Magoun Ave., East Chicago. James H. Tomlin. X894, Superintendent of Schools, 197 W. Broadway, Shelbyville. Charles A. Van Matre. i897i Superintendent of County Schools, Courthouse, Munde. H. B. Wilson. x9oa. Superintendent of Gty Schoob, 51 W. King St., Franklin. William A. Wirt, Ph.B., '98, De Pauw Univ. X899, Superintendent of Public Schools, 524 W. Washington St., Bhifftoo. xgoi Mrs. Frances M. Beach, Grad.. '81, Ind. St. Nor. Sch. 1877 Teacher in Public Schools, 623 Chestnut St., Terre Haute. Albert A. Campbell, A.B., '97» Univ. of Mich. 190X, Superintendent of City Schools, 37a E. 5th St., Peru. BiRS. Esse Bisseli. Dakin, B.Sc., '80, Cornell Univ. 1893, Head of Department of Mathematics, High School, 4x0 W. Washington St. South Bend. Mantred W. Deputy, B.Sc., '93. So. Ind. Nor. Coll.; A.B., '04, Ind. Univ. Address for 1904, 314 E. 7th St. Bloomington. Wilbttr a. Fiske, A.m., De Pauw Univ. X89X, Instructor in Physical Science, High School, Pinehurst, R. R. 3, Richmond. Alice LomsE Harris. x9oa. Supervisor of Kindogaiten and Primary Schools, 7th and Vine Sts., Evansville. Franklin S. Hoyt, B.Sc., '93. Boston Univ. X90X, Assistant Superintendent of Schools, 19x7 N. Pennsylvania St., TnHUtmpnlift. , Jambs H. Jeptrey A.B., '98, Ind. Univ. X90X, Superintendent of City Schools, Gas City. Henry S. Lehr, A.B., '71. A.M., '74. Mt. Union Coll.; Ph.D., '97. Wooster Univ., Ohio. X904, Dean of Training School, Winona Lake. S. B. McCracken A.B.. '9a, Ind. Univ. Principal of High School 508 Lexington Ave., Elkhart. L. A. McKnight. 1899, Superintendent of Benton County Schools, Fowler. Charles S. Meek, A.B., Univ. of Ind. X901, Superintendent of Schools, Elwood. James B. Pearcy, Ph.B., '88, Butler Univ. Principal of High School, ao8 W. X3th St., Anderson. Oscar Morton PrrrENOER, A.B., '06, Ind. Univ. X904« Superintendent of Schools, axx E. Broadway, Alexandria. George L. Roberts, A.R., '94, Ind. St. Univ. X903, Superintendent of City Schools, 306 ' 'The Johnson," Munde. Francis M. Stalker, A.B., '84, A.M., '87. Princeton Univ. 1904, Professor of History of Education, Indiaiia estate Normal School, 666 Swan St Terre Haute. xgoa Oscar R. Baker. X895, Superintendent of Schools, 150 South St., Winchester. James K. Beck, A.B., '74, A.M. '85, Indiana Univ. x9oa. Superintendent of Schoob, 327 S. CoUege Ave., Bloomington. • Lotus D. Coffman, Grad., 96, Ind. St. Nor. Sch. x9oa, Superintendent of Schools, Salem. Homer B. Dickey. X903. Superintendent of Public Schools, LoweU. Ellis H. Drake, A.B., '04, Ind. Univ. X904, Assistant Superintendent of Public Schoob, 1614 N. New Jersey St., TnHianapftKf, C H. Drybread, A.B.^ '90, Indiana Univ. 1900, Superutendent of City Schoob 6ao N. Jefferson St., Hartford City. 136 NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION Undkiia INDIANA— C^nIAmc4 190a E. L. HzMPUCVS, A.B.J '94, FrankUn Coll.; A.M., '99, lad. Udit. 190a, SapenntcndcDt of Sdiools, DelphL RoBXBT L. KxLLY. Ph.B., '88 Earlham Coll.; Ph.M., '99, Uniy. of Chicago. 1903, Prendent of Farlham College, aai Centnl Ave.» PM-iti«««M<- James a. Puce, A.B., '97, A.M., '90, lad. Uiut. Represimutive of Amoican Book Co., IJ07 Soott At*., Foft Wayne. HKintY Lestck Smith, A.B., '98, A.M., '09, lad. St. UniT. 190a, Superinteadent of Scfaoob, Bnx)kTflk. Mnx) H. Stdast, A.B., '98, ladiaaa Vmr. Teacher ia Manual Trainiag High School, IndknapoHa; hone addreM, Sheridan. 1903 Geokgia a. Albxandek. 1899, Supervising Priadpal of Schools, 807 N. Pcnnsyhraaia St., Ttu«^.p«iu ROBBST J. Aley. A.B., A.M.. ladiana UnW.; Ph.D., UbIt. of Pa. 1891 , ProfesAor of Mathematics, ladiaaa Univenhy; aad (1903) Editor of EditcaJm-Jninuii ao3 Forest PI., Bloomingtoa. Louis A. Bacon. 190a, Supervisor of Manual Trainiag, City Schools, 616 N. Meridian St., IndianapoHs. Edwasd Bailey Birgk, A.B., '91, Brown Univ.. Mua.B., '04, Yale Univ. 190 1, Supervisw of Music, Public Schools; 809 N. Penasylvaaia St., Indiana poHa. Lydia R. Blaich. 1899, Supervisiag Principal of Public Schools, 4aa Fulton St:, IndianapoMt Anna Bbockhausen. 190X, Supervising Principal of Schods, 1807 Talbott Ave., Indianapolia. Josephine D. Bkooes. A.B., *95. Wellesley Coll. X9oa, Teacher of French and Latin, Shortridge High School, Indianapolia. Adblaidx Cauian. 1896, Principal of Music Department ladiaaa lastitution for Education of the Blind Indianapolis. D. R. Ellabakoek, A.B., '9a, Ind. Univ. 1895, Principal of High School, 31 S. 15th St., Richmond. Gbosge a. Gaylokd. Principal of High School, Raub. WnxiAM Chestek Goble, Grad., Ind. St. Nor. Sch. 1903, Superintendent of Qty Schools, 434 W. North St., Gieealidd. Waltes Irvino Hamilton. Supervisor of Schools, Distria No. 6, 7x0 N. Meridiaa St., IndianapnBfc S. M. Keltnek. 1890, Member of Board of Education, 3aa W. X3th St., AndctBon. Heebiott Clabx Palmsb, B.Sc.. '89, Ph.M., '07, Franklin CoD. 1904, Principal of High School and Department of History, 398 Kentucky St., Fkankfin. Chablks a. Prossrb, Ph.B., '97, DcPauw Univ. X900, Superintendent of Schools, iao6 Elm St., New Albany. E. E. ROBEY. 1899, Superintendent of Schools of Howard County, Kokomo. Carolyn L. Salter. X904, Teacher in Public Schools, 19 N. 5th St., Richmond. R. S. TlCE, A.B., '00, Ind. Univ. 1900, Principal of High School, MiddletowxL Leon L. Tyler, LL.B., '00, Univ. of Mich. Principal of Fairmount Academy and Normal School, 6x0 N. Morton St., FainnooBL 1904 Harold Barnes, A.B., '92, Kansas Univ. X903, Superintendent of City Schools, 301 S. Prince St., Princeton. Elmer B. Bryan, A.B., '93, Indiana Univ. Professor of Pedagogy, Indiana University, Grant St., Bloomiagton. Harry O. Buzzaird. Superintendent of Monroe County Schools, 4xa E. 4th St., Bloomiagton. J. W. HoLTON, A.B., Ind. Univ. Principal of West Side Schools, a 16 Brown St.. Logansport. William H. Jones, B.Sc., '03, Northwestern Univ Head of Woodworking Department, Manual Training High School, 6 Woodruff Place, Indianapolis. William C. McCollough, A.B., '88, Butler Coll.; A.M., '90, Univ. of Mich. Stockweli. O. W. Nottinghah. Educational Department, The Nottingham Company, 545 E. Pike St., Maitinsvflle. H. D. Shideler. Coimty Superintendent of Schools, 2s Madison St., Huntington. Frederic L. Sims, B.Sc., '02. Dc Pauw Univ., and '03, Univ. of Chicago. 190a, Principal of High School, 1303 Michigan Ave., La Porte. INSTITCTIONS Z895 Wabash College. President, William P. Kane; Librarian, H. S. Weddhig, Crawfoidsvillc. 1897 Indiana State Library; Sute Librariaa, W. E. Henry, State House, ladiaaapolia. Iowa] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 137 INDIANA— OMUffiiMsd 1897 Indiana Stats Nosmal Schoou Presiident, William W. Parsons, Tore Haute. Valparaiso Cozxegb and Northesm Indiana Normal School. President, H. B. Brown; librarian, O. P. Kinsey, Valparaiso. 1890 Indiana Unxversity Library. President, William Lowe Bryan: librarian, W. E. Jenkins, Bloomington. 1900 Butlkr College. President, Winfred E. Garrison; librarian, D. C. Brown, Indianapoliflb 190a Ohio County Teachers' LraRARY Association. librarian, P. P. Stultz, Superintendent of City Schools, Rising Sun. 1904 High School, Anderson. Principal, James B. Pearcy, ao8 W. 13th St., Anderson. INDIAN TERRITORY 1884 George Beck, M.Sc, '63, Univ. of Mich. X90X, U. S. SdKwl Supervisor, Chickasaw Nation, Tiahominio. active members 1900 Elibit B. Hinsbaw, A.B.. '86, A.M., 'oo, Hiwasaec Coll. Chickasaw Natioiial Nonnal aiNSBAW, A.B.. '86, A.M., 'OO, HiwaSSeC COU. 1897, Superintendent of Bloomfield Seminary, and (xooi) C Director and Pitaidem of F.iamining Board, Colbert. 1903 John D. Benedict. 1899, Superintendent of Schools for Indian Tcnitory, Muskogee. Alice M. Robertson, A.M., '85, Elmira Coll. X900, Supervisor of Schools, Credc Natiaa» Muskogee. 1903 A. Grant Evans. 1898, President of Henry Kendall College, Muskogee. 1904 Loyd B. Locee. South McAlistcr. Mary F. Russell. Teacher in Public School, Russell; res., Hereford. Anne Belle Townsend. 1904, Assistant in Public HigU School, English Department, cue of F. Hooea Townsend, ArdmoK* IOWA UFK MEMBERS 1884 WnuAM A. WnxB, A.B., '69, KM.., '65, Bdoit C6D. Proprietor and Principal of Iowa City Academy, 308 Church St., Iowa City. 1889 Rt. Rev. John J. Keane, D.D., Laval; LL.D., Harvard. X900, Archbishop of Dubuque, Dubuque* ACTIVE MEMBERS 1884 Hamlxne H. Freer, B.Sc., '69, M.Sc., '78, A.B., '80, A.M., '83, Cornell CoU., Iowa. 1873, Professor of Science and Art of Teaching and Political Economy, Cornell College, Mt. Vernon. William Fletcher Kmo, A.B., '57, A.M., '60, Ohio Wesleyan Univ.; D.D., '70, HI. Wesleyan Univ.; LL.D., '87, Sute Univ. of Iowa and Ohio 'Wesleyan Univ. X863, President of Cornell College, Mt. Vernon. X889 Henry Sabin, A.M., Amherst Coll.; LL.D., '93, Drake Univ.; '^4, ComeU Coll.; '95. State Univ. of Iowa. Ex-State Superintendent at Public Instruction, a 10 Manhattan Block, Des Moines. Homer H. Seerley, Ph.B., '73, B.D., '7S» A.M., '76, LL.D.. 'ox. State Univ. of Iowa: '98, Penn. CoU. x866. President, State Normal School, 3403 Normal St., Cedar Falls. xSgo OzRO Patterson Bostwick, A.B., '78, Lombard Coll., HI. 1889, Superintendent of Schools, 3x3, 8th Ave., Clinton. X894 Ashley Van Storm, Ph.B., '98, III. Wesleyan Univ. 1898, Superintendem of City Schools, 618 Euclid Ave., Cherokee. X895 James Johnson BrLLiNcsLV, B.Sc., '93, N. Ind. Nor. Univ., B.Sc., Valparaiso CoU. Ez- Superintendent of Schools, Sanborn. £. D. Y. CuLBERTSON, B.D., '80, Sute Normal School, Cedar Falls, la. R. F. D. a, Fairfieki. O. E. French. 1895. Superintendent of City Schoob, 6oa N. Maple St., Crestoo. Philip Cady Hayden. 1892, Director of Music, Public Schools, 739 Franklin St., Keokuk. Joseph Jasper McConnell, A.B.,'76, B.Didac. '78, A.M./80, St. Univ. of Iowa; LLJ>.,'o4, Coe CgO. X901, Superintendent of Public Schools, 1734 B Ave., Cedar Rapids. J. J. Nagel, Ph.B., '98, Wesleyan Univ., Bloomington, HI. 1870. Principal Grammar School No. 4* 906 W. Locust St., Davenport. Franklin T. Oldt. A.M. 1895, Superimendent of City Schoob, 1343 I ocnst St, Dubuque. 138 NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION Pom IOWA— CMlifNMi X895 Etta Sdtleb. Sapervisor of Primary Tnining, State Nonnal Scbool, Cedar FaOa. 1896 AimiAS H. AvntY. X903, Superintendent of City Schoob, 600 £. tith St., Spencer. Richard C. Bauett. A.M.. Vf Cornell Coll.; LL.B., '04, Drake Univ. X904, Profeseor of Gvica, State CoUege of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts, Ames. John Fianklin Brown, Ph.B., '89, A.M., 'ost Earlham Coll.; Ph.D., '06, Ccmdl. 1901, Professor of Education, and Inspector of High Schoob for the University of Ibiia Iowa City. AUBTOI NORMAM PalmER. President of Cedar Rapids Business CoDefs and Editor of "Western Pcmnsn,". Cedar Rapids. Hattb Adrlia Phillips. 1894, Supervisor of Kindcrgartena, 1x59, s6th St., Dcs Mdnea. Jaios L. Thatcher. B.L., '03, Univ. of Wis. 1900, Principal 01 School, yxa £. xsth St. Davenport. J. B. Young. A.B., '6x, A.M., '64. Middlehury Cdl. 1878, Superintendent of Schools, 4aa £. X4th St., Davenport 1897 Jacob Lxonard Bttxchklb, Ph.B.. '86, Cornell Coll., Iowa. X896, Superintendent ot Qty Schools, Independ^oe. Horace T. Bushnell. X873, Principal of Grammar School No. 8, Faxnam St. and South Ave., Davenport. Ltman H. Ford, A.B., '9a, A.M.. '03. Univ. of Wooster. X899, Superintendent of Schools, 837 Water St., Webster City. Irene Garrettb. X897, Principal of Jefferson School, 708, 3d Ave., Cedar Rapids. B. J. HORCHEM. X898, Principal of Audubon School, 3x5 Bluff St., Dubuque. F. E. Lare. 1896, Superintendent of Schoob, Monona County, Onawa. George Edwin MacLean, Ph.D., '83, Leipagj LL.D., '95. Williams. 1899, President of the State University of Iowa, Iowa City. V. L. Wilson. General Agent for American Book Co., Ottnmwa. FiNLEY M. Witter. B.Sc., A.M., '76, University of Iowa. X901, Superintendent of Schoob, Muscatine County cor. 4th and Qien7 Sts., Moscatine 1898 Mary Ziee Andre. 1899. Principal of Madison and Jackson Schoob, 4x7, xst St, W., Cedar Rapids. X899 WnxxAM I. Crane. A.B., '00, A.M.. 'oa, Ohio Univ., Athens. 190a, Superintendent of Schoob, 30X N. 4th St., MsrshaDtown. X900 Frederice £. Bolton, B.Sc., '93, M.Sc., '96, Um'v. of Wb.; Ph.D. '98, Clark Univ. 1900, Professor of Science and Sii of Education, State University of Iowa, X0X9 College St, Iowa City. I. C. HisE. 1898, County Superintendent of Schoob, Le Mars. Thomas B. HcTTON, B. Sc., *oi, Iowa St., Coll. 1904, Superimouient of City Schoob, i3xa Court St., Le Mars. Ij»pold E. a. Ling. X891, Superintendent of City Schoob, Cresco. Samuel H. Sheakley. A.B., '83, A M., '86, Thdl Coll., Pa, X899. Superintendent of City Schoob, X418 Pleasant St., Des Moines. Charles Eldred Shelton, A.M.. *8a, LL.D., 'oa, Iowa Wes. Univ. 1899, President Simpson College, Indianola. Z90X Hill McClelland Bell, A.B. '90 A.M., '91, Drake Univ. 1903, President Drake University. 1091, a6th St.. Des Moines. Freeman H. Bloodgood, A.B., '90. Upper Iowa Univ., Fayette, Iowa. 1900, Superintendent of East Waterkw Qty Schoob, 706 E. 4th St., Waterkm. Lena C. Freitac. 1894, Teacher in Lincohi School, 608 N. Court St, Ottumwa. Francis M. Fultz, Ph.B.. '86, A.M., '89, St. Univ. of Iowa. 1899, Superintendent of City Schoob, xoi8 Jefferson St., Burlington. Tanetta Gilleland, A.B., '95, A.M., '98, Lake Forest Univ. 1902, Instructor in Latin in East High School, 1338 E. X3th St., Des Moines. J. M. HussEY, M.Sc., Chillicothc Nor. Sch.; Pd.B., Western Nor. CoU. 1893, President of the Western Nonnal College, Shenandoah. J. C. Kino. Superintendent of City Schods xao Story St., Boone. J. P. McKlNLEY. Superintendent of Schoob of Osceola County, Sibley. O. J. McManus, B.Didac, '04, M.Didac, '96. 1900, County Superintendent of Schools, xaxa E. Pierce St., Coundl Bluffs. Adnah Clijton Newell, B.Sc.. in E.E., *oa. Univ. of Mich. 1894, Supervisor of Manual Traioiog, West Dcs Moines; res., 834, x6th St., Des Annie E. Packer, M.Sc., '74. Whittier Coll., lovra. 1900, Superintendent of Schoob of Henry County, S. Main St., Mt Pleasant loiiE] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 139 1901 Z. C Thoimbttio, B. Didac, '03, M. Didac., '96. Superintendent of Schools of Polk Co., 607 Youngennan BIdg., Des Moines. 190a GioiOB SAxuKL Bkank, A.B., B.Sc., '88. PI1.D., Victoria Univ. Professor of Biolofy, Upper Iowa University, Fayette. WnxiAM Bell. Principal of High School, 304 N. Lincob St., Creston. Altkbd L. Bbown. 1900, County Superintendent of Schools, Fort Dodf e. Claba-Maxy Buddb, Grad., '00, St. Mary's Acad., Prairie Du Chien, Wis. Teacher in Public Schools, Mamis. H. W. Chbhock. 1904, Superintendent of Schools, Anita. William Fbanklin Chevalier, A.M., Marietta Coll. X90X, Superintendent of Schools, 308 Cherry St., Muscatine. J. W. DiCDCAN, Ph.B., '88, Ph.M., '92. tipper Iowa Univ.; A.M., '04. CoraeU CoO. 1898, Professor of Economics and Sociology and Vice-President, Upper Iowa Udversity. Fayette. F. W. Else, A.B., V. Peon Coll.; A.M., '97, Haverford Coll., Pa.; M.Didac., 'ox, lowa-St. Nor. Sch. ' X899* Superintendent of Qty Sdiools, oar. Wahiut and Henry Sts., Mt. Pleasant. Clememtoie Jacobs. Teacher in Primary Grade, Public Schools, Guttenberg. MATm D. Jacobs. Teacher in Public Schools, Guttenberg. J. J. LouB, Ph.B., A.M., '03, St. UniT. of Iowa. X904, Principal of High School, 3a x N. 3d St., Marshalltown. W. H« McCaulet. President of Capital Qty Commercial College, 4th St. and Grand Ave., Des Moines. C E. MnxEB, M.Didac., Iowa St. Nor. Sch. x9oa, Superintendent of Schools of Keokuk County, Sigoumey. W. M. Stevens. Superintendent of City Schools, 191 x Pierce St., Sioux City. William H. Stoneb. General Agent for American Book Co. in Iowa, 69a, X7th St., Des Moines. E. R. Thomas, B.Sc., '90, Iowa St. Coll. Supermtendent of Schools, CorrectioDville. Claba a. Wilson. X894, Supervisor of Drawing, City Schools, a 1x4 Brady St., Davenport. Shebman M. Woodwabd, M.Sc., '93, Washington Univ., St. Louis, Mo.; A.M., '96, Harvard. Department of Engineering, Sdiool of Applied Science, State University of Iowa* Iowa City. zgo3 Ethkloa Bubob, Ph.B., '89, Cornell Coll. First Assistant Principal of High School, Mt. Vernon. C. A. Fdllebton, M.Didac., la. St. Nor. Sch. x897f Professor of Vocal Music, Iowa State Normal School, 34x6 Normal St., Cedar Falls. Mas. Fbedebick C. Hack, A.B., '98, Univ. of Chicago. Assistant Director of Physical Training, Iowa Sute Normal School, Cedar Falls. C. O. Jameyson. X90X, Superintendent of Schools, Rcinbeck. Alicb B. Lincoln, B. Sc X897, PrindpaJ of Anson School, 6xx W. T.inn St., Marshalltown. J. E. MooBE, B.E., Lincoln Nor. Univ. X903, Superintendent of City Schools, Fayette. Geoboe Henby Mullin. 190a, Superintendent of Qty Schools, xaa4, 4th Ave., S., Fort Dodge. Ida p. Richmond. x9oa. Superintendent of Public Schools, Morrison. A. W. Stuabt. Superintendent of Schods, Ottumwa. Emma F. Wilkins. X903, Teacher in Public Schools, 506 N. 3d St., Clinton. X904 E- F. Adams, A.B. '87. Ohio Wes. Univ. Educational Department, Rand McNally & Co., 4x8 S. 6th St., Cedar Rapads. G. B. Aptlecx, A.B., '^7, Univ. of Manitoba. X90X, Physical Director, State Normal School, 507 Tremont St., Cedar Falls. William Aldbicb. X904, Superintendent of City Schools, 434 N. Sixth St., Keokuk. Elizabeth Bills. Teacher in High School, XX09 Pierce St., Sioux City. J. R. Bowman, A.M., Parsons Coll. x897i Superintendent of Schools, Lyons. W. F. Cbamex. Superintendent of Schools, Waverly. R. B. Cbone, Ph.B., '97; St. Univ. of Iowa. 1903* Supermtendent of Qty Schools, 1031 N. 7th St, Washington. 140 NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION lOTiA—CcmHmtti 1904 TBOMAS B. MAmKSBUVY. 190J, SupcriaundcDt of Schools, Monvia. GiOftGX S. McCum, A.B.. '01, A.M., '03, Park CoD. xpoa, Prindpal ol Gx Academy, Coe CoUcge, Cedar Rapidi. J.FxANKLni Mx8SENGBR,A.B./95,Univ.of Kan.; A.M., 'ox, Harvard Univ.; Ph-D/o). Colombia Unir 1904, Dean of Hignhad Paifc Normal College, Mif Cliatoo Ave., Dei Momea. Maxy Jkam Millks. X004, Assistant in Kindertarten Traininc Department, Public Sdioola, ace Cohrcr Road, Rocboter, N. Y.-, home addrcaa, "Bhiff View,'' South xath A««^ llanhattovn. Adalxnk S. Morm-r. Piindpal of Hawthorne School, 4JI Fourth Ave., ClintoiL Lydu Nolts. X904, Teacher in Rural School, Guttcnbcrg. HowAiD T. Pears. X90X, County SuperintCDdcni of Scboola, Marengo. Jon F. Riooa, M.Sc., '87. Iowa Wes. Univ. 1904, State Supcrimcndent of Public Inatnictioo, xooi, aoth St, Des Moinea. JoBM P. Ryan, A.B., Cornell Univ. 190a, InimKtor of Public Speakii«, iiio Weat St., GrimelL C R. ScaoGGiK,.B.Sc., '01. Lenox CoD. Supctmtcndent of Public Schools, Amca. A. B. Sioxiis, A.M., D.D. X90J, Pxeaident of Iowa State College, Amca. mnnuiiow 1897 Sr ATX NoxMAL School, Cxdax Falls. President. H. H. Seerley, Cedar^^alla. Stats UmvxRsmr op Iowa. Preaident, George Edwin MacLcan; Acting Ubrariaa, M. G. Wyer. lowm City. 1900 Iowa Collxox. President, Dan F. Bradley; Secretary, H. H. Robbina, GxinndL X90X Iowa Statx Collxox, Ldxary. Preaidem, A. B. Storm; librarian, Vina E. dark, Amca. X9oa "MmLAND Schools." Editor, Walter S. Atheam, xoxx, aoth St., Des Moinea, Z903 Cox Collxox, Ldxary. Acting President, Stephen W. Stookey; Librarian, Mary L Amidoo, Cedar Rapids. Iowa Statx Libxary. State libcarian, Johnaon Brigham* Des Moines. KANSAS litx dixxctox x886 A.V.JxwxTT,A.B.,*57,MiddleburyCoU.,Vt. LXFX MXKBKXS z886 Andxxson GxnrpiTH CAimcLL. County School Truancy Officer, Council Grove. Nathanikl Coovxr. Attorney at Law, Wilson. Edward T. Fairchild. X897, Superintendent of City Schools,'Ellsworth. HxNRY G. Laxxmkr, LL.B., '8x, Univ. of Mich. Attorney at Law, 535 Kansas Ave., Topeka. A. H. Limerick. Secretary of Chautauqua Assembly, 1303 £. nth Ave., Winfidd. John MacDonald. Editor "Western School Journal," 734 Kansas Ave.. Topeka. J. H. Miller. Editor of "The Tribune," Holton. TbOMAS Watson Roach, A.B., '70, M.Sc., '90, Mt. Union Coll., Alliance, O. 1903, President of Kansas Wesleyan University, Salina. Georgx E. Rose, B.D., '83, Univ. of Kan.: M.Sc., 'qS, Kan. St. Agri. Coll. X903, Superintendent of Schools, Rosedale. TBOMAs A. Sawhill, A.B., '74, Amherst Coll. Postmaster, Concordia. Aaron Schxtyler, A.M.. '60, O. Wes. Univ.;LL.D., '73. Otterbein; Ph.D., '08, Kan. Wes. Univ. Professor of Philosophy and Higher Mathematics, Kansas Wesleyan University, 13x6 S. Santa F^ St., Salina. Edmund Stanley, A.M., '91, Penn CoU., Oskaloosa, la. 1898, President of Friends' University, 18x3 Univeraity Ave., Wichita. D. C. Txllotson. 6a X Fihnore St., Topeka. Kansas] UFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS I41 KANSAS-CMltiitMtf ACTIVB MKMBXSS X884 jASpn N. WmnifsoN. X90X, President* State Nonnal School, 998 Unkm St., Emporia. x886 AxviN S. Oldv, A.B., '9a, Ottawa UniT.; A.M., '94. tJniv. of Kan. 1899, Professor of Education, University of Kansas 1x34 Louisiana St., Lawrence. 1891 Fbank Rubsell Dyes, A.M., '88, M.Pd., '93. Ohio Nor. Univ.; A.M., *9a, Ohio Wcsleyan Univ. 1903, Assistant State Superintoiaent of Public Ins^ction, 609 N. Topeka Ave. Wichita. 1893 FtAMCis HuwTiMOTON Snow, A.B., '6a, A.M., '65, Ph.D., '81, Williams G>D.; LL.D., '90, Princeton. x866. Professor of Organic Evolution, Systematic Entomology, and Meteondogy, Univer- sity of Kaxisas, 1345 Louisiaaa St., Lawrence. X894 Elva Enoxji Claru. X893, Librarian of State Nonnal School, xoas Constitution St., Emporia. O. P. M. McClimtock. X897. Principal of day School, 1259 Buchanan St., Topeka. 189s FxNELLA Dana. X889, Principal of Ward School, 913 Tyler St., Topeka. L. H. Muslin, A.B.. '9X, S.T.B., '9a, De Pauw Univ.; D.D., '97, Cornell Coll.; S.T.D,, '97, Denver Univ.; B.D., '99* Garrett Biblical Inst. X894, President of Baker University, Baldwin. Mbs C. S. Newell. X890, Teacher in Public Schools, 9x7 W. X4th St., Topeka. Walter G. Riste. x9oa, Principal of Norton County High Schoql, Norton. David F. Shire. * x9oa, Superintendent of City Schools, 330 E. loth St., Newton. Nathan T. Veatcb, Grad., '8x, St. Nor. Univ., Normal. HI. X901, Superintendent of Qty Schools, 535 Mound St., Atchison. John W. Wilson, A. B. Principal of Atchinson County High School, Effingham. 1897 Mr3. Gaston Boyd. Teacher of Voice and Physical Culture, 408 W. Broadway, Newton. Charles A. Boyle. 1893, Director of Department of Music, State Normal School, 831 Constitution St.,Emporia. L. A. LowTHER, A.B., '04, State Univ. X896, Supenntendent of Qty Scho(^, 6x7 Exchange St., Emporia. H. B. Pbairb. Superintendent of Haskell Institute, Indian Industrial Training School, Laicrenoe. Frank P. Smith, A. B., '78, Ind. Univ.; A.M., '90, Baker Univ. 1894, Superintendent of City Schools, xoa6 Ohio St., Lawrence. Z899 Frederick B. Abbott, Ph.D.. '98, Martyn CoO. 1898, Teacher of Manual Training, State Nonnal School, 9x8 Merchant St., Empcria. John H. Glottelter. X90X, Principal of Traming Department, State Nonnal School, xoas State St., Emporia. T. S. Johnson. X904, Kansas Representative, Dodd, Mead & Co., i6a4 College Ave., Topeka. John W. Spindler, A.B., '76. A.M., '95, Ohio Wes. Univ.; B.L., '8a, Cincinnati Law School X891, Superintendent of City Schools, xaxa Menor St., Winfield. 1900 TBOMAS B. Henry, A.B., '98, Univ. of Kan. 1899, Instructor in Mathematics, Montgomery.County High School, 3x5 N. 9th St., Indepen- dence. 1901 Carrie Goddard. Principal of Garfield School, 16x9 Topeka Ave., Topeka. Horace Z. Wilber, Grad., 'oa, Mich. Nor. Coll. 1903, Critic Teacher, Special Oasses, Kansas State Normal School, 8a i State St., Emporia. zgos Inslby L. Dayhofv. • 1903, State Superintendent of Public Instruction State House, Topeka. R. F. Knight. Superintendent of City Schools, City Hall, Wichita. Frank Strong, A.M., Ph.D., Yale. 190a, Chancellor, University of Kansas, Lawrence. Z903 Edna F. Conklin. Student in High School, 423 Lincohi St., Topeka. ^ Robert B. Dunlevy, B.L., '93, Univ. of Wis. 1895, Chair of Science, Southwest Kansas College, Winfidd. Elizabeth G. Flagg, A.B., '98, St. Univ. of Wyo. 1904, Teacher of Mathematics and German, High School, 564 Freeman Ave., Kansas City. iRvmo Williams Horne, A.B^ '86, A.M^'ao, Bowdoin Coll. X904, Professor in Fairmount College, Wichita. George W. Kendrick. Superintendent of Schools. 3x9 Arch St., Leavenworth. Margaret J. Mons, B.Sc, 'ox, Kans. St. Agri. Coll. X903, librarian, Kansas State Agricultural College, 501 Moro St., Manhattan. Nathan J. Morrison, D.D., '68, Dartmouth Coll.; '84, LL.D. St. Univ. of Mo. 'President of Fairmount College, 1547 Fairmount Ave., Wichita. I4a NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION pUntocii KANSAS-CMlrfiNMtf 1903 Alicx B. Pattzison, B.Sc., Monmouth CoU. Instructor in Latin, High School, ia6i Buchanan St., Topeka. Silas F. Poole, B.Sc.. '98, Amhent Coll.; M.Sc., 'oa, Harrud ColL 190a, Teacher of Biology, Fainnount CoUcge, 1717 Fairmonnt Ave., Wichita. SuMMEft Rbdon. 190a, Superintendent of Gty Schoob, 41a W. Main St., Independence. Heukkt Taylob SrBPHKNs, S,T.B., 'gi, Boeton Univ.; A.M., 'm. Harvard Univ. Profcaeor of Church History, Kanias Gty Univetvity, 1896, Tcnnyaoo HciifatB Kansas City. L. D. Wbittemose, A.M., '84. Amherst College. 1904, Superintendent of Schoob, 1615 Colkge Ave., Topeka. Z904 Joseph T. Albin, A.M.. '75, De Pauw Univ. X9oa, Superintendent of Public Schools, Ossve City. Edwin Lex Holton, A.B., '04, Ind. Univ. 1904, Superintendent of Schools, Holtoo. Mis. Nannie E. PAomca. X904, Teacher in PttbUc Schools, 408 S. Ebn St, Pittsbaii. William S. Picxen. . Principal of Western Branch State Nonnal School, Hays. LITE monJEBS z886 BoABD OF Education, Abilene. • President, H. A. Snyder; Secretary, H. E. Ackers. BoABD or Editcation, Dodge City. President, L. J. Pcttijohn; dcA, W. T. Coolidge. Bo4BD OP Education, City op Ottawa. President, J. E. Byers; Oerfc, Harriet Muzzy. BoABD OF Education, Sedgwick. Superintendent R. A. Hampshire; Oerfc, G. P. Schouten. Riley County Educational AssoruT«ON. President, Francis Thackrey, Manhattan; Secretary, Ira N. Chapman, MiUad. Teachebs' Assocution of Cowley County. President Henrictu V. Race; Secretary, Mary Backus, WhifieM. 1897 Kansas State Agbicultubal College. President, Ernest R. Nichob; Librarian, Margaret J. Minis, MmuK^h^w. 1899 Midland College. President, Rev. M. F. TrazeQ; librarian, Robert J. Peters, Atchison. X900 Fbee Pxtblic Libbary. Topeka. President, Edward Wilder; Librarian, Mrs. E. S. Lewis, Topeka. 190a UNivEBsrrY OF Kansas, Libbaby. Chancellor, Frank Strong; LIbrsrian, Carrie M. Watson, I^wrcnoe. 1903 Bakeb Uniyebsity, Libbaby. President, L. H. Murlin; librsrian, Mrs. E. M. Wood, Bakiwin. KENTUCKY LIFE MEKBEB 1877 William Henby Babtholomew, LL.D.. 'oa. Kv. St. CoO. x88i, Principal of Girls' High School, 4a6 E. Gray St, LouisviDe. active membebs X889 Geobge J. Ramsey, A.M., '80, Hampden Sidney Coll., Va.; LLJ)., '98, SouthweitenL PreAylaisa Univ. X904, Principal of Sayre Institute, Lexington. 189X McHenby Rhoads, A.m., West Ky. Coll.; Ph.M., Hartford CoQ. XQoo, Superintendent of City Sichoob, 525 Griffith Ave., Owensboro. 1893 Edgab H. Mark. 1894, Superintendent of Schoob, Center and Walnut Sts., Louisville. X894 Susie M. Bartholomew. 426 E. Gray St., Louisville. X895 William A. Hester. A.M., '83, De Pauw Univ. 1904, Educational Department, R. O. Evans Mfg. Co., Owensboro. Livingstone McCartney. 1903, Superintendent of Schools, cor. Center and Green Sts., Hendenon. X896 John Morrts, A.M., '03, Ohio Univ., Athens. 1895, Superintendent of Public Schools, 829 Scott St, Covington. Ida Rudolf. 1895. Principal of the Monsarrat School, a4a7 W. Chestnut St., Lomsville. Edward Taylob, A.M., '78, Earlham Coll., Richmond, Ind. 1894, Supcrmtendent of Schools, 1 109 College St., Bowling Green. Kentucky] UFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 143 KENTUCKY— CM^tfiiMsd x8g6 LovBX A. Wiaid. Teacher in Eighth Grade, Public Schools, Frankfort. i8g7 J. G. CxABBS, A.B., A.M., Ohio Wes. Univ.; M.Pd., Ohio Univ. 1890, Superintendent of City Schools, jx6 £. Winchester Ave., Ashland. John MaroN Guilliaiis, A^., Central Nor. Coll., AJd., '98. X904, Teacher m Southern Nonnal School, 6x0, xxth St., Bowling Green. Reubbm Post Haxxbck, A.M., Yale. Principal of Boys' High School, 1340, 5d Ave., LouisYiBe. Anna C. Roth. X887. Teacher in Eighth Grade, Duncan St. School, 3441 W. Chestnut St., Louisville. 1898 John Wist Dinsmokx, AM., 'oa, Berea Coll. X900, Dean of Nonnal Department, Berea College, Berea. MxuES EuoBNS Massb, A.B., '03, Oberlin Coll. Dean of Aoufemy of Berea College, Berea. WnxiAM H. PxutY. A.M., '9a, Kt. St. Univ. Principal, Pubhc Schools, 3909 W. Wahiut St., Louisville. 1900 Rkv. J. L. DicKXNs, A.B., '79, Bethel Coll.; A.M., '85. McKendree CoU.t Ph.D. '87, Cumberland Univ.; LL.D., '9X, Butler Univ.; D.D., '99, Fkrence CoU.; S.T.D.,^oi, Am. Univ. of Harriman. Pastor of C. P. Church, Fredonia. S. L. FaoGCi, A.M., '80, Bethel CoU. X904, President of Lindsay- Wilson Training School, Columbia. X90Z James W. Braonzs, B.Sc., *9a^A.B., '96. Tri-State Nor. Coll., Angola, Ind. X898, Principal of High School, 818, X7th St., Ashland. £. P. CKapin. M.E., '9^. Cornell Um'v. X903t Prinapal of Manual Training High School, 1995 Brook St., Louisville. , Andbison Hoyt Hofkins, Ph.B., '9a, Univ. of Mich. X903, Librarian, Free Public Library, Louisville. Gioftox Allen Hobbell, B.S., '90, A.M., 'ox, Antioch Coll.; Ph.D., 'oa, Columbia Univ. X904, Vice-President of Berea Coll., Berea. W. T. St. Claik, A.B., '80, A.M., '94t Centre Coll., Kv. X890, Professor of Latin, Language, and Literature, Male High School, 4x8 W. Oak St., Louisville. F. F. Tbwxng, A.B., '89. Oberlin CoU. 189a, Instruaor in Mathematics, Manual Training High School, 33x4 Brook St., Louisville. Callde Kino Walls. X893, Teacher of Mathematics, English, and History, High School, a X09 Scott St., Covington. Z90S B. F. Cabell, A.M., Ohio Wes. Univ. President of Potter College, Bowling Green. Faitstin S. Dxlany. A.B., '78, A.M., '96, Wilberforce Univ., Ohio. X898, Prmdpal of Central (Colored) High School, X3ax W. Wahiut St., Louisville. C. W. HoiTSEB, M.D., X900. X898, Teacher of Mathematics, High Schoc^, a8x3 W. Chestnut St., Louisville. igo3 Cbablxs Evans, B.Sc., Lebanon. 189s, Superintendent of City Schools, Marion. James P. Fattlknkb, A.B., '93, AM., '96. X897, President of Union College, Box X9S, Barbourville. James H. Fuqua, Sr., A.M., '59, Bethel Coll. X904, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, Frankfort. E. O. Holland. Head of Department of English, Male High School, Louisville. J. Bybon LaRue. xgox. President of Owensboro College, Owensboro. Edwin £. MacCseaoy. Supervisor of Manual Training, Male High Schod, Louisville* H. F. Pasebb. Superintendent of County Schools, MorganSeld. Emos Spencer. President of Spencerian Business College, Sixth and Main Sts., Louisville. John Blacrstone Taylor, A.B., A.M., '05, Hartford Coll. 190^ Superimendent of City Schools, 808 S. Clay St., HopkinsviUe. 1904 Frederick J. Corl. 189a, In charge of Drawing Department, Du Pont Manual Training High School, aa 14 Brook St., Louisville. C. M. Lbb. Superintendent of Schools, Paducah. John Maddox. X903, Superintendent of City Schools, 304 Taylor Ave., Bellevue. Alexander Reed Millioan, A.B., '6x, A.M., '64, LL.D., 'oa, Kentucky Univ. X870, Professor of Latin, Kentucky University, 376 S. Broadway, Lexington. Irene T. Myers, Ph.D., xooo, Yale Univ. X903, Dean of Women's Department, Kentucky University, Lexington. Samitel B. Tinslxy, A.B., B.Sc., Rose Poly. Inst. Head Instructor in Mathematics, Male High School, x 19 E. St. Catherine St., Louisville. msTrnmoN XQoa Berea College, Library. President, William G. Frost; librarian, Euphemia K. Corwin, Berea. 144 NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION [H»m LOUISIANA ACnVI MiaiBKBg 1889 Miss Maxion Biown. XQ03, Vice-Prindpal ot McDonoch High School, 1303, 3d St., New Orleuis. 1893 Georce SouLi. Premdent of SouU Cominerdal CoUcce and Literary Institute, 603 St. Charles St New Orleans. 1894 Mbs H. a. Stttex. 1878, Principal of McDoDOgfa High School No. a, 636 Jackson Are., New Orleans. 1895 Wauin Easton, A.B.. '71, St. Univ. of La. x888, Superintendent of Schools, x6a8 State St., New Orleans. 1896 B. C. Caldwell. X896, President of Bute Nonnal School, Natchitoches. J. G. Hatjtt. xaoa Parfcerson Ave., Crowley. EvELmx A. Waldo. X903, Kindergarten Training Teadicr, 1323 State St., New Orleans. 1897 Claea G. Baei, Grad., '91, Posse Gymnasium, Boston. 189 1, Professor of Physical Education, Newcomb College, X53a Washington Ave., New Orleans. Beamdt V. B. Ddcon, A.B., '70, A.M., '73* Cornell; LL.D., '90, S. W. Umv.,Tenn. x886, President of H. Sophie Newcomb Memorial College, laao Washington Ave., New Orleans. 1898 Charles H. COle, A.B., '8a, A.M.. *97, Univ. of Mich. xioa Robert St., New Orleans. X899 James Edwin Addicott, B.Sc., '03, Columbia Univ. 1904, Principal of Newman Manual Training School, New Orleans. X900 C. H. Carson, Jr., A.B., '83, Emory Coll., Oxford, Ga. 1898, Professor of Chemistry and Physics, Louisiana Industrial Institute, Rostoo. 190X Nicholas L. A. Bauer, B.Sc., '97, A.M., '99, Tulane Univ. 1901, Assistant Supenntendent of Public Schools, 331 Chartres St., New Orleans. John R. Connite, A.B., '94, Tulane Univ. 1901, Assistant Superintendent of Public Schools, 14x6 Marengo St., New Orleans. R. W Pereins, A.B., '7a, A.M.. '75, Ph.D., '9^, Bucknell Univ. 190X, President of Leland University, 70x3 St. Charles Ave., New Orleans. X909 Catherine Kelly. Principal of McDonogh School No. x, 3346 Laurel St., New Orleans. LuziE Kelly. Principal of McDonogh School No. 4, a2as Constance St., New Orleans. 1903 Morton A. Aldrich, A.B., '95, Harvard Univ.; Ph.D.. '97, Halle. X901, Associate Professor of Economics, Tulane University, New Orieans. James B. Aswell, A.B., '93, Peabody Coll.; A.M., '98, Univ. of Nashville. X904, State Supointendent of Public Instruction, Baton Rouge. H. E. Chambers. Professor of Science, Boys' High School, 1532 Calliope St., New Orleans. RubieXG. Harris. X904, Principal Samuel J. Peters School, and (1900) Manager of *'Teachcts' Outkwk," New Orleana. Jessie Spearing. X901, Teacher m Public Schools, 871 Cotton St., Shreveport. H. D. Wilcox. Superintendent of City Schools, New Iberia. 1904 Mrs. Julu Leach Anderson. X904, Kindcrgartner, Kingsley House Mission Work, 6oao Prytania St., New Orlenna. S. S. Thomas, A.B., Nat. Nor. Univ. X904, Principal of High School, Arcadia. INSTTnmON X90X New Orleans Normal School. Principal, Miss Margaret C. Hanson, 1x4a Constance St., New Orleans. MAINE LIEE DIRECTOR x886 JosiAB Little Pickard, LL.D., '70, Chicago Univ. and Beloit Coll., '94, Bowdoin CoD. Ex-President State University of Iowa; res. with Dr. George T. Little, Bowdoin College, Brunswick. LIFE MEMBER X889 Edmund Wentworth Wright, A.B., '66. A.M., '69, Harvard CoQ. X90X, Principal of High School, Old Orchard. active members X890 MERRrrr Caldwell Fernald. A.B., '61, A.M., '64, Ph.D., '81, LL.D., 'oa, Bowdoin CoD. Professor of Philosophy, Emeritus, University of Maine, xa Bcnnock St., Orona Mdae] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 145 MMSEr-CoiUmued iSga' W. J. CORTHSXX* A.B.. *S7. AJ«., '60. Watenrille, Coll., LLJ)., '88, Colby Univ. x870f Principal of State Monnal School, Gorham. 1895 John S. Lockk. 1893, Superiatendent of Schools and President of York Institute, 4a Middle St., Saco. William Wallack Stetson, LL.D. 1895, Sute Superintendent of Public Schools, 395 Minot Ave., Auburn. 1898 Chablics F. Cook, A.B., '01, St. Lawrence Univ. 1896, Principal of Cony High School, sa State St., Augusta. Fbanklin WmsLOw Johnson, A.B., '91, A.M., '94, Colby Univ. x894t Principal of Cobum Clasaical Institute, 6 Dalton St., Waterville. X901 Myxon E. Bennett. 1899, Superintendent of Schools, Sanford. Walteb Eaelx RtJSsAx, A.B., 'p^ Wesleyan Univ. 1894, Department of Natural Science, State Normal School, Gorham. Chaet.es Lincoln WnrrE, A.B^ '87, A.M., '90, Brown Univ.; D.D., 'oa, Bowdoin Coll. X90Z, President of Co^by College, 33 College Ave., Waterville. xQos Viola Maeie Wbtte. x888. Assistant Teacher in State Normal School, Gorham. X903 Alvbsd WauAMS Anthony, A.B., '83, A.M., '86, Brown Univ.; D.D., 'oa. Bates Coll. Professor in Cobb Divinity School, Bates College, 336 College St., Lewiston. Mis. Bestha M. Babb. Principal of School of Domestic Science, 43 Casco St., Portland. Geosoe H. Babb, M.E., '90. Univ. of Maine. 1894. Principal of Walker Manual Training School, 43 Casco St., Portbnd. CoEA Belle Bkkvord. Teacher of English in High School, ao Mt. Pleasant St., Biddeford. C. WiLSUE Caey. Manager of Maine Publishing Company, 48 Congress St., Rumford Falls. Geosoe Dudley Cruecr, A.B., '99, Brown Univ. x9oa, Principal of Abbott School, Fanningtoa. Jane M. Cutts. Assistant in High School, Farmiogton. M. Grace Fickett. A.B., '(6, Tufts Coll. 1897, Instructor in Department of English, Gorham Normal School, Gorham. MEEBrrT L. Grboo, Grad., '97, Prov. Nor. Sch., Frederickton, N. B. Student in Theological Seminary, 44 Court St., Houlton. Deew T. Haetborn, A.B., '94, A.M., '97, Colbv CoU. Principal of Wilton Academy, Wilton. Jessica J. Haskell, A.B., 'oa, Wellesley CoU. X9oa, Assistant in High School, Hallowell. Peabl O. Hutchins. X900, Teacher m Public Schools, R. F. D. No. x, Biddeford. William Dewitt Hyde, A.B.. '79, Harvard; D.D., Harvard and Bowdoin; LLJ>., Syracuse President of Bowdoin College, Bnmswick. Edoar Alonxo Kaharl, A.B., '99, Bowdoin Coll. X9oa, Instructor in Latin, High School, 68 Dartmouth St., PortUnd. Edward H. McLachlan, A.B., '83, A.M., '86, Dartmouth Coll. 190X. Superintendent of Schools, 60 Pearl St.. Bath. Wm. H. Morton. X898, Assistant Teacher of Manual Training, as Pine St., Portland. William L. Powers, A.B., '88, A.M., '9a, Bates Coll. x89a, High School, 8 Pleasant St., Gardiner. Geoboe C. Pxtrington, A.B.. '78, A.M., '81, Bowdoin Coll. Prinapal of Normal School, Farmington. JoBBTH F. Ryan, A.B., '97, Dartmouth Coll. X904, Prindpal of High School, Calais. B. P. Snow, A.B., '5;, A.M.. ' 58, Bowdoin Coll. librarian oi Parsons Memorial library, and Superintendent of Public Schools, Alfred. Mary Abigail Stevens. X895, Head of English Department, High School, 374 Main St., Lewiston. Geeteitde Lincoln Stone, A.M., '90, Maine Wes. CoO. 1896, Teacher of Mathematics, State Normal School, Gorham. Fannie R. Wateeman, A.B., '79, A.M., '8a, Maine Wes. Fem. Coll. X9oa, Preceptress oi Modem Languages and History, Maine Central Institute, Pittsfield. 1904 Lucy Hale Taplby. Superintendent of Teachers' Professional Department, Spelman Seminary, Atlanta, Ga.; home address, W. Brooksville. institutions X903 Bates College, Library. President, George C. Chase; librarian, Caroline A. Woodman, Lewiston. UNiVEBSTrY or Maine, Library. President, George Emory Fellows; librarian, Ralpb K. Jones, Orono. 146 NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION [Miryland MARYLAND Line MEICBBB 1876 Sabah E. Richmond. 1875* Vice-Prindpal of State Nonnal School, 3508 Madiiop Ave., BaltiiiiaK. ACnVK KEMBZU * 1885 Henby Alkxandbb Wise, Grad. of Virginia Military Inst. 1900, First Assistant Superintendent of Schools, xx W. Mulberry St., Bahimcre. 189X John E. McCahan, A.M., '69, Dickinson Coll., Pa. 1884, AssisUnt Superintendent of Public Schools, 507 N. Carrollton Ave., BaltiiDore. 189a Elijah Babrett Pbettyman, A.B., '48, A.M., '5a. LL.D., '97, Dickinson CoD.. Pa. 1900, Principal of State Nonnal School and Secretary of State Boutl of Education, xsoo W. I.afayette Ave., Baltimore. James H. Van Sicblb, A.B., '96. A.M., '98, Univ. of Colo. X891, Superintendent of Instruction, School Administratioo Building, 6ia Reservoir St., Baltimore. 1894 Sabah C Brooks. 190a, Principal of Teachers' Training School, Park Ave. and Hoffman St., Baltimore. Eli M. Lamb. 1864, Associate Principal of Friends' School, 1433 McCulloh St., Baltimore. Rachbl £. Lamb, Grad., Nor. Sch., Trenton, N. J., and Nat. Sch. of Elocution and Oratory. Phila- delphia. English Instructor in Friends' School, 15 16 Linden Ave., Baltimore. 1896 Daniel C. Gilman, A.B., A.M., LL.D., Vale and Harvard. President, The Carnegie Institution of Washingtcm; res., 6x4 Park Ave., Baltimore. Habby Mabc Rowe, Ph.D., '9a, Waynesburg Coll. Secretary and Treasurer, Sadler-Rowe Co., 730 Peniuylvania Ave., Baltimore. 1897 Zachabiah C. Ebaugb. X900, Principal of Franklin High School, Reisterstown. X898 Thomas Fell, Ph.D., LL.D. 1886, President of St. John's College, Annapolis. Elmeb Gates. Director of Laboratory of Psychology and Psychurgy, Chevy Chase Cirde, Chevy Chase. Albebt J. Gminder. X896, Vice-Prindpal School No. 6a. and Instructor of Latin and German in Preparatory School Department; 3038 W. North Ave., Baltimore. Abbam W. Habbis, A.B., '80, A.M., '83, Wesleyan Univ.: Sc.D., '94. Bowddn; LL.D., '00, Univ. of N. Brunswick; LL.D., 'oa, Univ. of Me.; LL.D., '04, Wesleyan Univ. X9oa, Director of the Jacob Tome Institute, Port Deposit. Edmund D. Murdaugh. Prindpal State Nonnal School No. a, Frostburg. M. Bates Stephens, A.M., '89, Dickinson Coll.; Ph.D., '01, Wash. Coll.; Chestertown. Md. State Superintendent of Public Education, laoo Lafayette Ave., Baltimore. John Thomas White, Grad., '78, Mercersburg Coll.; A.B., '78, A.M., '84, Franklin and Marshall Coll., Lancaster, Pa. X900, County Superintendent; Secretary and Treasurer, Board of School Commissioners. 34 S. Gecnge St., Cumberland. 1899 A. Mabshall Elliott, A.B., '66, A.M., '78, Haverford Coll.; A.B., '68, Harvard; Ph.D., '77, Princeton. LL.D.. '91. 1876, Professor in Johns Hopkins University, 935 N. Calvert St., North Baltimore. Edwabd H. Gbitfin, D.D., Amherst; LL.D., Princeton. 1889, Professor of the History of Philosophy and Dean of the College Faculty, Johns Hop- kins University, Baltimore. Hablan Updegraff, A.M., '08, Columbia Univ. 190a, Principal of Girb' Latin School, Baltimore. 1900 Edwin Hebden, A.M., '01, Dickinson Coll. Prindpal, Group "A" Public Schools; res.. Tuxedo Park, Baltimore. Mrs. Elizabeth E. Pippin. Vice-Prindpal High School, Denton. X90X Virgil Mores Hillyer, A.B., '97, Harvard Univ. Head Master, Calvert School, 10 W. Chase St., Baltimore. Jacob Grape. A.B., '86, A.M., '8q, St. John's Coll., Annapolis, Md. 1903, Group Principal of Schoob, 1618 St. Paul St., Baltimore. 1903 Henry Harold Ballard, A.B., '88, Ph.D.. '03, Johns Hopkins Univ. X904, Student in Teachers CoUckc Columbia University; Box 134, New York City; home address, 1622 Mt. Royal Ave., Baltimore. Albert S. Cook, A.B., '95, Princeton Univ. Superintendent of Baltimore County Schools, Towson, Station A, Baltimore. 1903 WlLLARD C. AlDRICH. 1896, Instructor in Manual Training, Jacob Tome Institute, Port Deposit. Herbert Ernest Austin, B.Sc.. 'go, Worcester Poly. Inst. 189a, Professor of Sdences, State Normal School, 334 E. aad St., Baltimore. F. DORSEY Ensob. Teacher in School i. District 4. Baltimore County, Fowblcsburg. » John S. Fbench, A.B., Bowdoin Coll.; Ph.D., Clark Univ. 1898, Professor of Mathematics, Jacob Tome Institute, Port Deposit. Muiadrasects] UFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 147 '■ ' ■ i ■ " ■ ■ ■ MARYLANI>-<:MltmMil 1903 Saiab Pxkueit. 1891, Principal of School 6, District 15, Baltimore County, Bengies. ISA Remsen, A.B., '6s, CoU. of Qty of N. Y.; M.D., '67, CoU. Phys. & Surg., N. Y.; PhJ)., '70. Gfit- tingen; LL.D., Columbia, Princeton, Yale, T(»onto. 1900, President of Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore. Eleanoea Robb. X90Z, Vice-Prindpal of School No. 38* 1037 N. Eutaw St., Baltimore. Aethue Feancb Siotb, A.B., '9a, A.M., '97, West. Maryland Coll. 1900, Principal of CeiUral High School, Box la, Looaconing. Hemby ZoLLEB, Jr. Supervisor of Public Schools, 608 N. Carrollton Ave., Baltimore. 1904 Mrs. Rtta Tbyon Babtholombw. X9oa, Supervisor of Elementary Manual Ezpresskm, State Normal School and ADegheoy County Schools, Frostburg. J. MONTOOlfZEY GaMBBILL. Assistant State Superintendent of Public Instruction and Treasurer and Chief Clerk to the State Board of Education, Annapolis; home address, 14x7 Mt. Royal Ave. Baltimore. * Sbaoeacb Sdcpson, Ph.D. County Superintendent of Schools, Westminster. HOWABO E. YOUNO. X90Z, Vice-Prindpal of School No. 115, 1633 Presstman St., Baltimore. INSTITUTIONS 1898 jAcotfToME Institute. Director, A. W. Harris; librarian, Mary R. Caldwell, Port Deposit 1899 JOBDfS HOPEINS UnIVEBSTTY. President, Ira Remsen; librarian, N. Murray, Baltimore. Woman's College op Fbederice, The. President, J. H. Apple; Librarian, Susan Giarrott, Frederick. 190a Washinoton County Fkee LmBABY, Hagebstown. President of Board of Trustees, Edward W. Mealey; librarian, Blary L. Titoomb, Hagerstown. X903 Woman's College or Baltimobe, The. President, John F. Goncher; Registrar, W. H. Maltbie, St. Paul and a3d St., Balti- more. MASSACHUSETTS LIFE DIBXCTOB8 X887 Mbs. Maey Hanchett Hunt. x88o. National, and (x888) International, Superintendent of Scientific Temperance Instruc- tion, Woman's Christian Temperance Union, 33 Trull St., Boston. X893 Chables W. Eliot, A.B., '53, Harvard; LL.D., '69, Williams, Princeton, '70, Yale. X869, President 61 Harvard University, 17 Quincy St., Cambridge. live membebs E884 John Bascom, LL.D., '73 Amherst Coll.; D.D., '75. Iowa Coll.; LL.D.. '97, Williaffla CoD. X89X, Professor of Political Sdence, Williams College, Park St., Williamstown. z886 William Augustus Mowry, A.M., Brown Univ.; Ph.D., Bates CoU. Writer and Lecturer, 17 Riverside Sq., Hyde Park. Philo Jesse Willums, A.M., '57. Madison Univ.; D.D., '76, Univ. of Kan. 5x6 Broadway, Everett. ACTIVE MEMBEB8 Z884 Fbane a. FrrzpATBicE. 93 Summer St., Boston. z888 Will S. Monboe, A.B., '94, Stanford Univ. 1896, Department of Pedagogy and Psychology, State Normal School, Westfidd. X890 Albebt Gabdneb Boyden, A.M.. '61, Amherst Coll. i860. Principal of State Normal School, Bridgewater. John E. Bbadley, Ph.D., '79, Univ. of N. Y.; LL.D.. '93, Williams Coll. 190X, District Superintendent of Schools, Randolph. 1891 Gbanville Stanley Hall, A.B., '67, A.M.. '70, LL.D., '89, Williams Coll.; Ph.D., '78, Hamitl UniT.; LL.D., '88, Univ. of Mich, and *oa, Johns Hopkins Univ. x888, Presidem of Clark University, 94 Woodland St., Worcester. Daniel C. Heath, A.B., '68, A.M.. '71, Amherst CoU. 1876, Educational Publisher, lao Boylston St., Boston. Amy Mobbis Homans. 1889, Direaor of Boston Normal School of Gymnastics, 97 Huntington Ave., Boston. Ray Gbeene Hulino, A.B., '69, A.M., '7a, D.Sc., '94. Brown Univ.; A.M., '97, Harvard Univ. 1893, Head Master of English High School, 17 Hurlburt St., Cambridge. Albebt Leonabd, A.B., '88, A.M., '9? Ohio Univ.; Ph.D., '04, Hamilton Coll. 1887, Editor of Journal of Pedagogy and (x9oa) in Educational Department, Houghton, Mifflm & Co., 4 Park St.. Boston. A. Eugene Nolen. A.B., '67 A.M., '70, Yale. 3 Wood PI., Fitchburg. 148 NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION MASSACHUSETTS-CmInmmI 1891 Alvin F. Pxask, A.B., '75, A.M., '78, Brown Univ. 1898. With N. E. Publiahiag Co. and Winahip's Tenchen' Afcncy, 99A BcAOon St.. BoitOB. Eluabxth H. Peksy. 1891, Teacher of Drawing, State Nonnal School, Bridgewatcr. John Tilden Peince. Ph.D., '89, Leipdg. 1883, Agent for Maaaachuietu Board of Education, 15 Temple St., Wert NewlOB. 1893 Oelando Mebriax Bakee. Publisher, 499 Main St., Springfield. Milton Beaoley. Treasurer, Milton Bndley Co., 515 State St., Springfield. John S. Claee. Treasurer, Prang Educational Co., no BojlatoB St., Boaloa. ROBEET C. MeTCALP. X903, Superintendent of Schools, Winchester. William Wells Tapley. Assistant Treasurer and Manager, Milton Bradley Co., Springfield. Geobge Augustus Walton. A.M^ Williams Coll. Ex-Agent, State Board of Education from 1869-95. 68 Chestnut St., West Ncfrton. Heney N. Wheeler, A.B., '71, A.M., '75, Harrard. i88a. Superintendent of Educational Department, Houston, MiiBin ft Co., 4 Paik SL Boston. Aethue K. Whitcomb, A.B.. '73, Dartmouth Coll. 1891, Superintendent of Schools, City Hall; a Behnont St., LowelL Albest Eowaed Winship, Litt.D., '98. Editor of "Journal of Education," a9A Beacon St., Boaloa. 1893 Feancis Cogswell, A.M., '81, Harvard. 1874, Superintendent of Schools, »$» Prospea St., Cambridge. Feane Ievimg Cooper. Wayknd. Geoege H. Martin, A.M., '79, Amherst CoD. 1904, Secretary, Massachusetts Board of Edncatioii, 388 Summer St., West Lyim. Cbaeles Cornell Ramsay, A.B., A.M., '9a, Harvard. The Norman, Suite 4. 80 St. Botolph St., Boston. Edwin P. Seavee, A.M., LLB.. Harvard. Ex-Superintendent of Schoob, Boston; res., Waban. Charles Heebeet Thurber, Ph.B., '86, Cornell; A.M.^ '90, Haverford Coll.; Ph.D., '00, daik Umr. 1903, Member of firm of Ginn & Co., Pubhshcrs, 39 Beacon St., Boston. 1894 Feedeeice Elmee Chapman. 1890, Director of Music, Cambridge Public Schools, ia6 Oxford St., North Canbridve. Benjamin C. Geegory. A.B., Coll. of Citv of N. Y.; L.H.D;, Rutgers Coll., N. J. 190a, Superintendent of Schoob, 19 Forsyth St., Chelsea. BiASON S. Stone, A.B., '83, University of Vt. X904, Superintendent of Soiools, Norwood. 1895 Sarah Louise Arnold, A.M. (honorary), 'oa, Tufts Coll. 190a, Dean of Simmons CoUege. Boston; res., at Institution Ave., Newton Centre. Clabencb C. Bibcrard. 190 1, Educational Publisher, aax Columbus Ave., Boston. J. E. Burke, A.B.. '90, A.M., '93, Colby Univ. X904, Supervisor of Schoob, Boston; res., ao Alaska St., Rocbury. Roland W. Guss. Grad., '81. State Nor. Sch., Pa.; A.B., '88, A.M., '91, Wes. Univ. Conn. 1897, Instructor in Natural Science, Sute Normal School, 405 Church St., North Adams. Isaac Feeeman Hall, A.M.. '04, Dartmouth Coll. 1895, Superintendent of Public Schoob, City Hall, North Adams. Paul Henry Hanus, B.Sc., '78, Univ. of Mich. 1 90 1, Profesj»r of the Theory and Practice of Education, Harvard University, 15 PhilHps PL, Cambridge. Albebt Bushnell Hart, A.B., '80, Harvard; Ph.D., Freiburg, Baden; LL.D., Richmond CoO. 1897, Professor of Hbtory, Harvard University, 19 Craigie St., Cambridge. Austin H. Kenerson, A.B., '76, Dartmouth Coll. Of Ginn & Co., Schoolbooks, 29 Beacon St., Boston. Alonxo Mesebve. 1886, Master of Bowdoin School, 87 Linden St., AOston Station, Boston. Charles H. Mobss, A.B., '80, A.M., '8a, Harvard. 1895, Superintendent of Schoob, High School, Medford. James Phinney Munroe, B.Sc., *8a, Mass. Inst, of Technology. Author, 79 Summer St., Boston. Charles W. Parmettter. A.B., '77, A.M.. '86, Ph.D.. '95, Tufts Coll. 1894, Head Master of Mechanic Arts High School, Boston; res., 80 Upland Rosd, Nocth Cambridge. Baroness Rose Posse. 189a, Editor "Posse Gymnasium Journal" and (1896) Director of Pone Gymnaaiaa, 906 Massachusetts Ave., Boston. Chaeles a. Sibley. A.B., '87. Amherst. Member of Firm of C. A. Sibley & Co., lao Boylston St., Boston. MaandniKttB] UFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 149 MASSACHUSETTS-CM/MitMtf 1895 John Gxlbbit Tbompson. A.B., '86, A.M.. '94, Dartmouth Coll. 1895. Prindpal of State Normal School, 11 Weymouth St., FitchlNffg. Heney WHrrrxMORE, A.B., '66. Dartmouth Coll. 1898, Principal of State Nonnal School, State St., Framingham. Z896 Cbailxs H. Ames, A.B.. '70. A.M., '73t Amherst Coll. Educatiooal Publisher with D. C. Heath ft Co., ixo Boylston St., Boaton; res., 300 Highland St., West Newton. Gkorob Pbtebs Aemsteong. B.Sc., '03, Harvard Univ. 1896, Superintendent of Schoola of Behnont and Hudson, 7 Oak St, Bdmont. WnxiAM C. Bates, A.B., '77, Harvard. x894< Superintendent of Schools, 89 Prospect St., Fall River. WiULLACB C. BoYDEW, A.B., '83, A.M., '86, Amherst. X900, Head Master of Boston Nonnal School; res., tai Wshmt St., NewtonviDe. Geosoe W. Brown. x886, Pxindpalof Jackman School, 38 High St., Newburyport. Elmer Hewttt Capen, A.M., '07. Tufts CoU.; D.D., '79. St. Lawrence Univ.; LL.D., '99, Buditd ColL 1875. President of Tufts College, 8 Professors' Row, Tufu College. JosBVH G. Edgerly. x875> Superintendent of Qty Schools, 37 Atlantic Ave., Fitchbug. Hemey Dwioht Hervey, A.B., '80, A.M., '96, Deniaon Univ., Granville, OUo. X898, Superintendent of Schools, Maiden. Hebbeet J. Jones, Ph.B., '94, Cornell Univ. X900, Superintendent of Schools, Central Worcester District, Holden. LiNOOLN Owen, A.B.. '89, A.M., '93, Colby Univ. x893t Master of Rice Training School, 53 Montview St., West Roibury. Walter Scott Pareer, B.Sc^ Dartmouth Coll. x894. Supervisor, Boston Public Schools, School Com. Rooms, Mason St, Bosloa. Myron T. Pritcbard, A.B., '78, Boston Univ. Master of Everett School, Boston; res., xas School St., Rosbury. DiTxnJCY A. Sargent, A.B., '75, A.M., '78, S.D., '94, Bowdoin; M.D., '78, Yale. x88o, Dixector of Hemenway Gymnasium, Harvard University, a? Everett St, Cambridge. F. E. Spauldino, A.B., '89, Amherst; Ph.D., '94, Univ. of Leipzig. X904, Superintendent of Schools, Newtonville. Kirk N. Washburn. One of the Publishers of Webster's International Dictionary, 499 Main St., Springfield. xli97 Frank H. Ball. Z903, Supervising Principal of Industrial Schools of Porto Rico; home address, 37 King St. Worcester. Abtbub C. Boydbv, A.B.. '76, A.M., '8x, Amherst CoU. X879, Vice-Principal of Sute Normal School, 5 Park Ave., Biidgewatcr. Jacob H. Carerey, Ph.B., 'oa, Ph.M., '95, Syracuse Univ. X898, Superintendent of City Schools, 7a West St., Northampton. George H. Conley, A.B.. LL.D., 'oa, Coll. of Hdy Cross; Litt J>., '04, Tufts CoD. X904, Superintendent of Public Schools and (1893) Member Massachusetts State Board of Education, 3 Mason St., Boston. GERTRtJDE Edmund. Pd.D., '93, B.Sc., '96, New York Univ. X898, Pnncipal of Training Sduxd, Lowell. WiCLXAM Edwdi Hatch, A.B., '75. A.M., '78, Bowdoin. x888, Superinteodent of Schoola, x66 William St., New Bedford. £. A. KiRKPATRKrK. B.Sc., '87, Ph.M.. '89, Iowa St. Coll., Ames. X897, Psychobgy and Chiki Study, State Normal School, 6 Highland Ave., Fitchburg. Thomas £. Thompson. X895, Superintendent of Schools, Leominster. 1898 Edward O. Clark. x9oa. Agent for Milton Bradley Co., xao Boyleston St, Boston. George Wells Fxtz, M.D., '91. 483 Beacon St., Boston. Wilbur Fbk Gordy, A.M., 'oa, Wesleyan Univ., and '03. MarietU ColL X904, Superintendent of Schools, 37 Avon Place, Springfield. Frank Fthxer Murdock. A.M., '00, Williams Coll. X896, Principal of State Normal School, 375 Church St., North Ad&ms. Herbert Myrick, B.Sc., '8a. Mass. Asri. Coll. President of Orange ludd Company and Treasurer Good Housekeeping Institute New York, a7 W. Worthington St., Springfield. Mrs. Ellen H. Richards, A.B., '70, A.M., '73, Vas«ar Coll.; S.B., '73, Mass. Inst, of Tech. X884, Instructor in Samtary Chemistry, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Boston. 1899 Lyman Richards Allen, B.Sc., '08, Harvard Univ. 1898, Instruaor in History and Geography, State Normal School, Lawrence Ave., North William A. Baldwin, B.Sc., '97, Harvard. 1897, Prindpai of State Normal School, Hyannis. Frane F. Coburn, A.B., '70, Amherst. Prindpai of State Normal School, a 77 E. Merrimac St., LoweD. William Morris Davis, B.Sc., '69, M.E., '70, Harvard. 899, Sturgis-HooperPzofessor of Geology, Harvard University 17 Frauds Aft* Cuabridgk I50 NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION MASSACHUSETTS— CMlifHfetf 1899 Edwdi H, Hall, Ph.D.. '80, Johns Hopkins Univ. X895, Professor of Physics, Hsrvard UniTcrsity, 90 LAngdon St., Cambridce. Cbaxles H. Haskims, A.B., '87, Ph.D., '90, Johns Hopkins Univ. xSoa, Professor of History, Uarvard University, 15 Prescott Hall, Cambridge. May E. Mdksay. "Kindcfgarten Review," 51 Acusfanet Ave., Springfirld. Louis Philip Nasb, A.M., Amherst CoD. x8q9. Superintendent of Schools, Mocgan St., Holyoke. J. ASBURY PmcAN. 1897, Superintendent of Schools, 6a Greenwood St., Marlboroo^ William T. Sedgwick, Ph.D., '81, Johns Hopkins Univ. 1883, Professor of Biology, Massachusetts Institute of Technofegy, and (1897) Cnimtor of The Lowell Institute, 491 Boylston St., Boston. Mauricb B. Smith, A.B., '05, Amherst Coll. 1904. Teacher m High School, Salem. Charles F. Warner, A.B., '79. A.M., '8a, Colby Coll. 1898, Prindpoi of The Technical ArU High School, 837 State St., Springfield. Elizabeth Josephine Woodward. Associate Principal of Private School, 80 Copeland St., Boston. X900 Ellor E. Carlbls. x9oa. Supervisor of Schools, 483 Beacon St., Boston. Charles F. A. Currier, A.B., '87, A.M., '88, Harvard Univ. X89X, Professor of Hi^ory, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Boatoo. Sarah Fuller. X869, Principal of the Horace Maim School for the Deaf, 192 Concord St, Newton Lower Falls. Elmer I. Shzpard, A.B.. '00, A.M.. '04, Williams CoD. X903, Instruaor in Mathematics, Williams College, WiUiamstown. X90X J. W. Armington. 1893, Principal of Centre School, 15 Hampshire St., Everett. F. A. B AON all, A.B., '90, Wesleyan Univ. X90X, Superintendent of Schools, 47 Sunmier St., Adams. Stratton D. Brooks. A.B., '96, Univ. of Mich.; Pd.B., '90, Pd3i., '99* Mich. St. Nor. CoU.; AJi., '04. Harvard Univ. x9oa, Supervisor of City Schools, School Committee Building, Mason St., Boston. Frank P. Davison. Superintendent of Schools, Montague; res.. Prospect St., Turner's Falls. Arthur D. Dean, B.Sc., Mass. Inst, of Tech. First Assistant, Mechanic Arts High School, 837 State St., Springfield. Edward R. Goodwin, A.B., A.M., D.C.L., Bates Coll. 1894, Principal, Classical High School, 22 Boynton St., Worcester. Edwin Arthur Jones, A.B., '76, Dartmouth Coll. X890, Supervisor of Schools, 37 Walnut St., Stoughton. Henry Lefavour, A.B., '83, Ph.D., '86, LL.D., '02, Williams Coll X90X, President of Simmons College, Boston Fraitk H. Palmer, A.B., '75. A.M., '78. Amherst CoU. xgoo, Managing Editor, "Education," Room ax, 50 Bromfield St., Boston. Frank Edson Parlin, A.M., '89, Bates Colt. X900. Superintendent of Schools, Quincy; res., 19 Winthrop Ave., WoUaatoo. Bertram C. Richardson, A.B., '98, Colby Coll. 1903, Sub-master, Rice Training School, 3 Gaylord St., New Dprchester. 'Alfred L. Sabzn, A.B., '03. A.M., *q6, Dartmouth Coll. 1899, Principal of High School, 25 School St., Manchester. Colin A. Scott, Ph.D., '96, Clark Univ. Professor of Psychology, Boston Normal School, 144 St. Botolph St., Boston. William H. Snyder, A.M., *88. Harvard Univ. 1890, Master in Science, Worcester Academy, 125 Pexm Ave., Worcester. X902 Richard Cobb, A.B.. 'oa. Harvard Univ. X904, Head Master, Milton Academy, Canton Ave., Milton. H. F. Cun-ER, A.B., '86. Amherst Coll., A.M., '04. 1890, Principal of Mt. Hermon Boys' School, Mt. Hermon. Irvino H. Gamwell, A.B., '96, Brown Univ. 1900, Superintendent of Schools and Principal of the High School, 355 Dean Ave., Franklin. E. E. Gaylord. 1899, Director of Commercial Department, High School, xi Baker Ave., Bevcriy. Frank M. Gilley, A.B., '80, Harvard Univ. 1882, histructor in Physics and Chemistry, High School, ax John St., Chelsea. Theodore Hough, A.B.. '86, Ph.D., 'p^, Johns Hopkins Univ. Associate Professor of Biology, Simmons College, Boston. Augustus H. Kelley, A.M.. '75, Colby Univ. 1888, Principal of Lyman School, 57 Montview St., W. Roxbury District, Boston. Arthur Orlo Norton, A.M., 'go. Harvard Univ. X899, Instructor in Harvard University, 6x Sparks St., Cambridge. iflctts] UFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 151 MASSACHUSETTS-Cm/iffiMfi 1909 HXMEY SmiB Pmtcrett, Ph.D., Munich; LL.D., Univ. of Pa., HarvBrd, Yale, Johns Hopkins, 1^1- liams Coll. President of Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Boston. Charles L. Snofoies, Ph.B., Taylor Univ.; A.M.. Gale CoU. X900, Superintendent of Schools, 66 Western Ave., Westfield, Charles E. Stevxns, A.B., '86, A.M., '89. Bates Coll., Maine. i894t Superintendent of Schools, Stoneham and Saugus, 9 Cedar Ave., Stoneham. Harry Prkble Swett, A.B., '93, Amherst Coll. Student at Harvard University, xx Hovey St., Gloucester. TBOMAS Tapper, Fellow Am. CoU. of Musicians, Univ. of the State of N. Y. Lecturer, Author, and Editor of "Musical Record and Review," x6a Boylston St, Boston. 1003 O. H. AoAHS, A Ji., '83, Williams CoU. Supermtendent of Schools, Warren. John Charles States Andrew, A.B., '96, A.M., '98, Harvard; S. T. B., 'oa. Andover Theol. Sem. Teacher of History and Government, Irving St., West Rozbury. Mrs. Fannie Fern Andrews, A.B., 'oa, Radcli£fe CoU. Lecturer and Writer on Educational Subjects, 378 Newberry St., Boston. Melville A. Arnold. 1894, Principal of the Renfrew School, 39 Stmimer St., Adans. F. G. Atwbll, B.Sc., *88, Dartmouth CoU. X90X, Superintendent of Schools of Templeton, Hubbardson, PhiUipston, and Royalatoa; res., 4 Prospect St., BaldwinsvUle. Asa George Baker. A.B., '88, Amherst CoU. Of the G. & C. Merriam Company, 499 Main St., Springfield. Fred C. Baldwin, B.Sc., '81, Dartmouth CoU. 1893, Master of Forster School, 63 Sycamore St., SomerviUe. EiOLiE Catherine Barnard. aa Vine St., Winchester. Mrs. Lucia Gale Barber. Private Studio, Mental-Physical Education, The Ludlow, Copley Sq., Boston. Thomas H. Barnes. 1869, Master of Gaston School, Boston; res., 773 Broadway, South Boston Arthttr J. Bean, B.Sc., '89, Worcester Poly. Inst. 1904, City Director of Manual Training, 46 Florence St., Worcester. Hector L. Belisle, A.B., '96, Harvard Univ. X900, Principal of John R. RoUins School, 19 Sheridan St., Lawrence. Clarence John Blake, M.D., '65, Harvard Univ. Professor of Otology, Medical Department, Harvard University; res aa6 Marlbor* ough St., Boston. C. S. Bracdon, A.B.. '00, Bowdoin CoU. X903, Prmdpal of High School, Oak St., Grafton. Percy Shields Brayton, A.B., '99, Harvard Univ. X903, Head of Department of Mathematics, High School, Medford; 136 AUston St., West Medford. Harlan M. Bisbee, A.B., '08, Bowdoin CoU. 1904, Post Graduate work, Harvard University, aa Felton HaU Cambridge. Jakes W. Brehaitt, A.B., '9a, Harvard Univ. 1898, Superintendent of Schools, 3a Church St., North Attleborough. Frank E. Brigos, A.B., '04, Bowdoin CoU. X903, Principal of High School, Nantucket. J. Willard Brown. A.M., '6a, Amherst CoU. X89X, Principal of Emerson School, East Boston James H. Burdett. Sub-master in Bennett School, Boston; aa Chestnut St., Dedham. Alprkd E. Burton B.Sc. and C.E., '78, Bowdoin CoU. Dean of Massachusetts Insdtute of Technology; res., 58 Webster St., West Newton. Stephen Perkins Cabot, A.B., '9a, Harvard Univ. X90X, Teacher of Modem Languages, St. George's School, Newport, R. I.; res.. Heath St., Brookline. Richard C. Cabot, A.B., '8p, M.D.. 'oa, Harvard Univ. Ixistructor m Clinical Medicine, Harvard University; 190 Marlborough St., Boston. Mrs. Ella Lyman Cabot. X9oa, Associate of Radcliffe College, and Teacher of Ethics in Miss Brown's, Miss HaskeU's, and Miss Winsor's Schools, 190 Marlborough St., Boston. Cornelius F. Callahan, A.B., '65, Holy Cross CoU. 1884, Master of Butler School, 410 Walker St., LoweU. Frank O. Carpenter, A.B., '80, Harvard Univ. 1883, Master m Enghsh High School, Boston. Sbth Howard Chace, A.B., '93, A.M., '96, Brown Univ. X90X, Superintendent of Schools, Third St., Ayer. Edith fl. Chapman, Ph.B., '01. Boston Univ. X904, Teacher in York CoUegiate Institute, York, Pa. ; home address, a 50 Pleasant St.,Water- town. 152 NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION MASSACHUSETTS-CtfMlwiMrf 1003 J. HbMKY CtAOO. 1901, Principal of Grunmar School, 41 N. Main St., Floroice. Ei,TgA L. Class. Principal of the Sarah Fuller Home, 93 Wobun St., Wcat MedCaitl. Geobob I. Clapp, A.B., 'o5. Harvard Univ. X903, Superintendent of Schools, 47 Mootvale Ave., Wobum. BraroN M. Clouoh, A.B., '00, Bowdoin ColL X904, Principal of Hish School, Ayer. Edwabd H. Cobb, A.B., Harvard Univ. X903. Master of Boston English High School; res., 7 Avon St., Cambridfe. C. O. LouB Collin, M.D., '98. Harvard Univ. Instructor in Anatomy and Gymnastics, Boston Normal School of Gymnastici, 97 Huntington Ave., Boston. Fbancb J. CoMLiN, A.B., '01, Harvard Univ. 190X, Teacher in High School, xa Gladstone St., East Boston. John M. Connolly, A.B., '00. A.M.. '9a. Holy Cross Coll.; M.D., '00, Harvard Univ. Teacher in Harvard University Medical School; res., 183 Harvard St., New Dorchester, Blancbz Ebvimo Coolidge. Teacher of English and Oratory, 144 Henenwmy St., Boaton. William C Ckawiobo, A.B.. '8a. A.M., '85. Colby Univ. Masccr in Washington Allston Distria; 80 Ashford St., Allston, Boston. W. H. CumoNCS. X901, Superintendent of Schoob, Hadley. S. S. CiTBBY, Ph.D., Boaton Univ. President of School of Expression, Pierce Building, Copley Square, Boatoii. Gbatton Ditlany Cushing, A.p. A.Mm LL.B.j Harvard Univ. President of Boston School Committee, 168 Beacon St., Boston. Habkikt S. Cittleb. Superintendent of Charlesbank Gymnasium, Women's Department, Chestnut PL, Brookline. Tbomas W. Davis. A.B., '66, WOliams Coll. ' Master of Harvard School, Cambridge; ret., Waverley. T. F. RossABi Dx Lanzibbes, Ph.D., Turin. a34 Massachusetts Ave., Boston. QUDtCY £. DiCKEBMAN. X876, Principal of Brimmer School, Common St., Boston. Oblendo Wales Dimick. i88a. Principal of Wells School, Boston; res., 13 Russell Ave., Watertown. WDfTBED Nichols Donovan, A.B.. '9a, AJM., *95, Colby ColL 1901, Assistant Professor di BIbhcal InterpraUtion, Newton Theological TnttiUitinn, ^7 Ripley Terrace, Newton Center. Mabgabet L. Doyle, Grad., '9a, St. Nor. Sch.. Framingham, Mass. 1893, Teacher in Public Schoob, Framingham; res., a3 Harrison St., Naticfc. Fbank O. Dbapeb, A.B., *86, A.M., '89. Brown Univ. Superintendent of Schools. 17 Albion St.. Hyde Park. Fbank Dbew, A.B., '90, and A.M.. '91, Indiana Univ.; Ph.D., '95, Clark Univ. 1896, Teacher in Sute Normal School, 4a Channing St., Worcester. Floba T. Eooecx>icb, Grad., '95, Worcester Nor. Sch, Teacher in Public Schools, Worcester; res., a6 Mechanic St., Fitchboig. Joseph Bubkb Egan, A.B., *9o. A.M.. 'oa, Creighton Univ.; A.B., '04, Harvard Univ. Sub-master, Washington Grammar School, Boston. Gbacb Elliott, Grad. '90, Mass. Nor. Art. Sch. Supervisor of Drawing, 46 Hancock St., Everett. Lutheb F. Eluott. Teacher of Science and Drawing, Boston, Preparatory Institute;; res., a3 Franklin St* Watertown. S. Mabia Elliott. X903, Instructor in Household Economics, Simmons College, xx8 Charles St., Boston. Amobitta E. EsiLlfAN. x88a. Assistant Teacher in George Putnam District, Ellis Mendell School, 66 School St. Rozbury. Geobge William Evans, A.B.. '83, Harvard Univ. 1885, Teacher of Mathematics, English High School, Boston; 17 Everett Ave., Upham'a Comer. Walteb E. Fbbnald. M.D., '81, Bowdoin Coll. Superintendent of Massachusetts School for the Feeble Minded, Waveriey. Albebt Gabdineb Fisheb, A.B.. '70, A.M., '78, Brown Univ. Proprietor Fisher Teachers' Agency, xao Tremont St., Boston. Lauba Fisheb. 189s, Director of Public Kindergartens, 393 Marlborough St., Boston. Mas. F. S. Fiske. 189 1, Teacher of Manual Training, North Bennett; res., Adams St., Milton. L. A. Fbeeuan. X903, Superintendent of Schools of Fozborough and West Newbury; res., Fosboroocli. I] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 153 MASSACHUSETTS— CM/miMrf 1003 LlLLlAM R. FrZNCH. Teacher in Public Schools, Tewksbury; R. F. D., i, Lowell. Abbee L. Fbost. 190 1, AsaisUmt in Jadunan School, Allen St., Newburyport. Albxs Evebett Frye, LL.B., '90, A^., '97, Harvard Univ. Educational Author, 1728 Massachusetta Ave, Cambridge. ' Geobox £. Gay, A.M., Bates Col. Director of Educational Exhibit for Massachusetts at the I^ouisiana Purchase Expo- sition; 67 Salem St., Maiden. EvEBKTT Lamont Gbtchell, A.B., *96, >A.M., '99, Colby Coll. Z899, Master of the Allston Grammar School; home address, 78 Dana St., Cambridge. Maby Anna Gove. 1896, Teacher in George Putnam School, Boston; res., 19 Dixwell St., Roxbury. Hugh G. Gbeene. Z904, Teacher of Commercial Branches, Winchester High School, and Somcrville Evening High School, 50 Cutting St., Winchester. Jambs J. Gbxznough, A.B., '8a, Harvard Univ. Head Master of Noble and Greenough's School, xoo Beacon St., Boston. Emma Bxede Gulliver. , x9oa. Master's Assistant, Hyde School, Boston; res. iz Pincknev St., Brookline. Mbs. Hibak Hall, Grad^'8a. N. E. Cons, of Music Private Teacher, xi8 Charles St., Boston. Nathan C. Hamblin. Z901, Principal of Tabor Academy, Mazioo. John Habbiott. Proprietor and Teacher, Boston Engraving School, 3 Winter St., Boston. Gbobgx Habbis, D.D., '83, Amherst Coll., '99, Harvard Univ., 'ox, Yale Univ.; LL.D., '99, Dart- mouth Coll. Z899, President of Amherst CoUege, Aznherst. Willzah Waltxb Hastings, A.B.,'86, A.M.,*o3, Maryville Coll.; A.M., '94. Ph.D.,'96, Harverford Coll. Instructor in International Y. M. C. A. Training School, zo86 Sute St., Springfield. William M. Hatch, A.B., '86, Dartmouth CoU.; LL.B.. '80, LL.M., '00, Columbian Univ. New Enghmd Maziager, D. Appleton & Co., lao Boylston St., Boston. Ebnest L. Haywabd, A.B., '90, Amherst Coll. z895i Teacher of German azid History, High School, Z48 High St., Taunton. Habbiet S. Haywabd. 1899, Supervisor of Primary Schools, 37 Wyman St.. Brockton Cabolzne Hazabd, A.M., '99 (honorary), Univ. of Mich.; Litt.D., '90. Brown Univ. x899» President of Wellesley CoUege, The President's House, Wellesley. SCHUYLEB F. Hebbon, A.B., '94, A.M., '07, Syracuse Univ. X904« Superintendent of Schools, Northampton. LiLLiE Anderson Hkks. X899, Supervisor of Practice Teachiztg, State Normal School, Bridgewater. LiTLA A. L. Hill, 1883, Assistant in Wdls School, zx Beacon St.. Boston. Crables a. Hobbs, A.B., '80, A.M., '84, Harvard Univ. Z904, Mathematical Master, Stone School, Boston; 6 Sidney St., Watertown. Fbanklin W. Hobbs, S.B., Mass. Inst, of Tech. Z9oa, Member of School Committee, 78 Upland Road, Brookline. Fbxdebick H. Hodge, A.B., A.M.. Boston Univ. Z909. Instructor in Matnematics, CoUege Department, Clark University, Worcester. Stanley H. Holmes, A.B., '87, A.M., '90. Colby Univ. xooa. Superintendent of Schools, 6x Columbus Ave., HaverhiU. James Fbedebice Hopkins. . X896. Director of Drawing, Public Schools, Boston; res., 53 Ashford St., AUston. Geobge S. Houghton. X889, Sub-master of Lawrence School, Boston; res., 35 Howard St., Reading. Maby Alice Houghton. X900, Private Secretary and Recorder, aa6 Marlborough St.; res., Hemenway Chambers, Westland Ave., Boston. William W. Howe, A.B., '95, Harvard Univ. X901, Sub-master of Martin School, aoo Forest St., Boston. A. F. Howes, A.B., '87, A.M., '9a, Amherst Coll. Superintendent of Schools, Southern Berkshire District, SheffieU. Edith A. Howland, A.B., '97. Wdlesley CoU. Z900, Teacher in Central Granunar Schod, New Britain, Conn.; res., 164a Massachusetts Ave., Cambridge. Mbs. Maby Bates Hunt. Z90Z, Principal of Hancock Grammar School, 6z Winifred Road, Brockton. S. C. Hutchinson^ A.B., '9a, A.M., '05, Syracuse Univ. z9oa. Superintendent of Schools, Dighton. Agnes Ibwin, LL.D., '95. Univ. of West Pa.; Utt.D.'oo, Univ. of Pa. Dean of Raddiffe CoUege, x Garden St., Cambridge. Asheb Johnson Jacoby^ Pd.M., '98, New York Univ. X90X, Sunermtendent of Schools, Milton; res., cor. Belcher Circle and Church PI., East 154 NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION [MaaMchMetti MASSACHUSETTS— CM/wMtf 1903 Geobcb Ellsworth Johnson, A.B., '87. A.M^, '90,, Dartmouth Coll. Superintendent Tewkesbury District, aaj Parkview Ave., Lowell. William A. Johnston, B.Sc., 'pa, Mass. Inst, of Tech. xgoo. Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering, Massachusetts Institute of Technokigy, Boston. Maky Elizabeth Jones, A.B., '8a. A.M., '85, Vassar Coll.; M.D., '90, N.Y. Infirmary for Women and Children. 1901, President of Ladies' Physiological Institute and Lecturer in Medicine, 8 James St. Su. A, Boston, k Fbxdebick Lincoln Kendall, A.B., '90, A.M., '93. Carleton CoU.; and A.B.,'9z, Harvard Univ. Superintendent of Schools, Chelmsford, Carlisle, and Dunstable; res., Chelmsford. F. W. Kingman. X896, Superintendent of Barnstable Schools; res., Hyannis. Tbos. H. I^. Knight. 1897. Junior Master of Gurls' High School, Boston; res., 386 Franklin St., Mehose Highlands. Gaetano Lanza, B.Sc., C.E. and M.E.. Univ. of Va. ProfesKn- of Applied Mechanics in Charge of the Department of Mechanical Engi- neering, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 22 W. Cedar St., Boston. GtiSTAV Labsson. Principal of Sbyd Training School 39 N. Bennet St.. Boston. Watson Clabk Lea, Ph.B., '03, Oberlin Coll.; A.M., 'oa, Harvard Univ. 190a, Superintendent of Schools, Oxford. Florence Eugenie Lbadbetter. Assistant in Rozbury High School, Boston; res., 867 South St., Roslindale. Maxtd Gertritde Leadbetter. Assistant in Rozbury High School, Boston; res., 867 South St., Roslindale. Alonzo Knapp Learned. 1880, Principal of High School; a x6 Main St., Holden. Frank M. Ijcavrt. 1893, Principal of Manual Training Schools, Boston; 3a Akron St., Rozbury. Mrs. Sarah White Lee, L.V. Professor of Ethics and Social Science, Boston School of Vitosophy, 43 Harrsrd Ave. BrodUine. Homer P. Lewis, A.B., '74, Dartmouth Coll. X903, Superintendent of City Schools, 14 City Hall, Worcester. Lzo Rich Lewis, A.B., Tufts Coll.; A.B. and A.M., Harvard Univ. 1895, Professor of History and Theory of Music, Tufts College; P. O., Tufts CoDege. Arthitr a. Lincoln. X897. Sub-master of Mather School, a9 Perdval St., Dorchester. Mary I. Lovejoy. Institute Instructor, Primary Schools, 31 Washington St., Maiden. John MacDufpie, A.B., '84, Harvard Univ.; A.M., Ph.D., '95, Lombard Coll. 1890, Principal of the MacDuffie School for Girls. i8a Central St., Springfiekl. James Mahoney, A.B., '84, Amherst CoU. Master of English High School; Hotel Nottingham, Boston. Arthur L. Manchester. Teacher of Voice Culture and Singing. Editor of "The Messenger," WeUeslcy Hills. Frank M. Marsh, A.B., '90, Harvard Univ.; A.M., '99, Boston Univ. 190X, Superintendent of Schools, 65 Green St., Fairhaven. Bertha M. McConkey. X9oa, Supervisor of Primary Schools, and Kindergartens 168 Central St., Springfiekl James H. McCurdy, M.D.. '05. International Training School of Young Men's Christian Association, 308 Eastern Ave., Springfield. James R. McDonald, A.B.. '89, Williams Coll. Manager of Educational Department, Lothrop Publishing Co., 354 Washington St., Boston. W. V. McDuFTEE, A.B., 'oa, Dartmouth Coll.; A.M., '96, Harvard Univ. 1896, Head of Classics I Department, High School, 37 Spring St., Springfield. Henry C. Metcalf. A.B., '94, Harvard Univ.; Ph.D. '97, Berlin. Professor of Political Science, Tufts College; P. O., Tufts College. Mrs. Vesta Vernon Heywood MaLiKEN. A.B.. '97. Coracll Univ. Care of Mrs. E. J. EUery Thorpe, 35 Pelham St., Newton Center. Charles Sturtevant Moore, A.B., '73, A.M.. '00, Harvard Univ. 190a, Assistant Recorder of Harvard Coll., 7 Irving Terrace, Cambridge. Joseph Roswell Hawley Moore, A.B., '99. Boston Univ. X904, Acting Principal. Ledgwick School. Great Barrington. Horace Henry Morse, A.B., '00, A.M., '01, Harvard Univ. 1903, Instructor in History, Simmons College, Boston; res., a7 Hudson St., SomerviOe. Cora A. Newton. X899, Principal of Harrington Normal and Training School, 390 Union St., New Bedford. Fred H. Nickxrson, A..B., '86. A.M., '80. Bates Coll. - Superintendent of Schools 49a Lebanon St., Mdrose. C Maito Norrts, A.B.. '01, A.M., 'oa, Boston Univ. 1903, Teacher in English, High School, Newburyport; res., 760 Massachusetts Ave., Casik- bridge Ma«adnuett8] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 155 MASSACHUSETTS— C4MlMMfrd X903 Calkb a. Paos. Principal of High School, Methuen. FSANK R. Page, A.B., 'g6, Harvard Univ. 1900, Superintendent of Schools, 56 Main St., Watertown. CoBWXN F. Pauoek, A.B. '99, Harvard Univ.; A.M. (honorary), Miiskingnm G>n. Z90X, Superintendent of City Schools, 16 High St., Andover. Cbauxs F. Park, B.Sc., 'qs, Mass. Inst, of Tech. 1900, Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering, Massachusetts Institute of Technology; res., a I Prospea St., Taunton. William D. Pauinson. A.B., '78, Dartmouth Coll.; LL.B., Natiooal Univ. X898, Supenntendent of Schools, Waltham. LouBB Rockwell Parsons, A. B.. 'ox. Mount Holyoke Coll. xQoi* First Assistant in High School, Lenox. Frank J. Peasleb, A.M., '88, Ph.D., 'oa, American Univ. Superintendent of Schools, 68 Baker St., Lynn. A. S. Pearse, B.Sc., Univ. of Neb., A.M. " X904, Austin Scholar, Harvard University, Cambridge. Marsball Livingston Perrin, A.B., '74, A.M., '76, Harvard Univ.; Ph.D., '89, Goettingen. 1891, Professor of Germanic Languages, Boston University, and (1893) Superintendent of Schools, Wellealey; roiTWaahington St., WeUesley Hills. Mrs. Annie Moseley Perry. Z898, Principal of Pen7 Kindogarten Nonnal School, 18 Huntington Ave., Boston. John Henry Pillsbitry, A.B., '74, A.M., '77, Wesleyan Univ. 1899, Principal and Proprietor of Waban School, 1690 Beacon St., Waban. Eliiabeth Keitb Price, A.B., '83, Boston Univ. Assistant Prindpd and Head of Mathematical Department, Central High School, Box io53t Sprmgfield. Joseph A. Putten, .\.B., '06, Weslevan Univ.; S.T.B., '00, Boston Univ. Prindpal oif Schoola, Lyman School, Box aa, Westboro. Mary Pamela Rice. The Ludlow, Copley Square, Boston. Robert W. Rice. 1904, Student at Wesleyan University, Mtddletown, Omn.; permanent address,The Ludlow, Copley Square, Boston. William E. C. Rich, A.B., '70 A.M., '73. Bates Coll. X891, Master of Robert G. Shaw Grammar School, Boston; 99 Moreland St., West Roxbury. Frederic H. Rifley! 1898, Prindpal of Longfeliow School, 1347 Commcmwealth Ave., Boston* Albert Robinson, A.B., '93, Colbv Coll. X903. Superintendent of Schools, ao Chestnut St., Peabody. Jennie E. Rogers. Teacher in Highland School, Lowell; res., Byfield. Peter Rods. 1896, Director of Drawing, Public Schools, 94 Sacramento St., Cambridge. Clara Rowley. 1904, Prindpal of Penniman School. Braintree. * George Rugo, A.B., '83, Amherst Coll.; A.M., '03, Harvard Univ. 1903, Supenntendent of Schools, of Princeton, Sterling, and Westminster; address, P. O. Box las, Princeton. Annie Coolidge Rust. Prindpal of Froebel School Kindergarten Nonnal Classes, New Century Building, Boston. Mary Abbib Stevens Sale. Teacher in Rogers School Annex, Fairhaven; res., 7 Union Park, Boston. Edwin Lawrence Sargent, A.B.. '68. A.M., '71, Harvard Univ.; Ph.D., '97, New York Univ. x88x. Teacher in High School, x8 Agassiz St., Cambridge. Rosa E. Searle. Teacher in Normal School, Lawrence Ave., Taconic Hall, North Adams. Miss Ediib T. Sears. Teacher in Girls' High School, Boston; res., 45*Lyndhurst St., Dorchester. Elmer E. Sherman. x9oa. Superintendent of Schools, Weymouth; res., x6 Bates Ave., East Weymouth. EtTNicE J. Simpson. x8 Hovey St., Newton. Robert Orange Small^ A.B., '96, Bowdoin Coll. 1903, Supermtendent of Schools of Grafton and Upton; res. Grafton. Edith Brinckerhopp SMrrn, A.B., 'oa, Radcliffe Coll. X904. Teacher of French and English, High School, P. O. Box 1478. Lee. Harrison W. Smith, A.B., Harvard Um'v.; B.Sc., Mass. Inst, of Tech. X90X, Instructor in Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Boston. J. Angelina Smith. X900, Prindpal of Dutcher Street School, Hopedale. Edward Soothworth. 1878, Master of Mather School, Boston; res., 94 Greenleaf St., Quincy. Gordon A. Soutbworth. Superintendent of Schools, 40 Greenville St., Somcrviile. IS6 NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION MASSACHUSETTS-CMliiiiieil X903 Hoiai B. Spracuz, A.B., '53. A.M., '55. Yale; P>»I>-* '73. Univ. of N. Y. Lecturer and Editor, 46 Arlington St., Newtoa. Mks. Mabcaiet T. Stannard. PfXBcapal of The Garland KJnderfartan Traiaini School, 19 Chestmit St.,Boatan. Mis. Nsllib Bkager SoactiHO. 1887. Teacher in Sherwin School, 8 Pinckney Road, Dorcheitcr. Lucr Haub SyMONDf. Principal of Kindersarten Tralaiaf School, 89 St. Stephen St., Boaton. Hzmty P. Talbot, S.B., '85, Maaa. Inat. of Tech.; Ph.D^ '90, Ldptic. 1899, Profeaaor of Inorganic and Analytical rhfiiiiatiy, Maianchujiefli Inatitute of Tecb nology, Boston. Haixxet C. Taylor, A.B.. 'qOi Radchile CoD. X899, Teacher in High School, 57 Laurenca St., Waltham. Edoar E. Thompson B.Sc, 'jrt. Maaa. Acri. Coll. 189X, Supmrising Principal, Public Schools, 5 JrQUCs Ava., Wofoealer. Mary Kingslxy Tibbitb, A.B., '89, UnivenitT of New Bnmawick. X904. Aariatant, West RoKburyHi^ School, Jamaica PkiB;rea., 4 Montello St., Dorcheitcr. Walter Braolxy Trwf. X891, Teacher of Dramatic Egpri Mion. Emeraoa College of Oratory, and (1899) ProfeMor of Oratory, Boaton College; 239 Huntington Ave., Boaton. FiEDERic Allbom Tuppcr, A.B., '80, Hanraid Vv&f. x899» Head Master, Brighton High School, 7 Menlo St., Brighton District, Boston. H. W. Tylxr, S.B., '84. Masa. Inat. of Tech.; Ph.D.; '89, Eriaiwen. 1893, Profeaaor of Mathematics, and Secretary of the Masaachuaetta Institute of Tedmblogy, 49X Boylston St., Boston. Jambs B. Upham. Member of firm of Pcrrr Mason Co., Publishers of the Youth's Companion, Boston; les., 49 Lincob St., Maiden. Frank Voozl, A.B., A.M.. Harvard Univ. Associate Professor, Massachusetts Institute of Technology; res., 9s Robinwood Ave., Jamaica Plain. Mrs. Lux Stuart Wadswortr. National Patriotic Instructor, Woman's Relief Corps, 19 Greenwich Park, Boston. Rbv. Louis S. Walsh, S.T.L., J.C.L., '83. 1897, Supervisor of Catholic Schools in Archdiocese of Boston; res., x x Gardner St., SakoL Gracb M. Warren. 1904, Teacher in Edward Everett Hale School, 144 Chandler St., Boston. Arthur B. Webber, A.B., 'os, Harvard. Superintendent of Schools, Ashfield. Sarah Southworth Webber. Teadier of Gymnastics and Director of Webber Gymnasinm, 279 w. St. Nor. Coll., Mich. Superintendent of Indian School, Mt. Pleasant. J. A. (yLEARY. X897, Superintendent of Schools, Paw Paw. C E. Palicerlee. Lapeer. Ricbard R. Pxttnam, B.Sc., '95, Univ. of Mich. X898, Department of Physical Science and Mathematics, Eastern High School, 67a Hudson Ave., Detroit. Charles C. Root. 1904, Superintendent of Schools, Shelby. Elithalbt Ernest Scribner. Superintendent of Schooli, aoz Oak St., Ishpeming. Martha A. Sherwood, Grad^Mich. St. Nor. CoH. and C^k Co. Nor. Sch. X904, Director of Practice School, Western State Normal School. Kalamaaoo. Ambrose M. Shotwell. X893. Book Embosser at School for the Blind, and Editor of "Work and Welfare" for the Blind, Lansing. Laura J. Soper. Z903, Teacher of Music in Thomas Normal Trauxing School, 550 Woodward Ave., Detroit. Charles Lyle Spain, A.B., '03. Univ. of Mich. Principal of Washington Normal School, ao9 Melbourne Ave., Detroit. George Robert Swatn, A.B., '97, Univ. of Mich. X900, Principal of High School, 309 N. Lincoln Ave., Bay City. Templron p. Twiggs, LL.B., '06, Detroit Coll. of Law. Principal of Bishop School, 517 Lincohx Ave., Detroit. Elizabeth Van Ade^tinb. X900, Supervising Principal, Day School for the Deaf, 114 \\lnder St., Detroit. Mrs. Mary L. Veenplibt. Proprietor and Principal of Alpena Business College, Alpena. sgoa Sarah B. Goodman. X903, Superintendent of Training School, .Saginaw Kindergarten Association, 527 Millard St., Saginaw, £. S. F. G. Hextmann. Member of Board of Education, xax Cass St., Traverse City. W. A. Sbbapper, Ph.B., '01, Findlay Coll. X903, Director of Commercial Department High School, 93 Church St., Calumet W. D. Sterling, B.L., '99. Univ. of Mich. X9oa, Superintendent of City Schools. 8x0 Ottawa St., W., Lansing. Clara Wheeler. 1904, Acting Principal, Kindergarten Training School, 73 Fountain St., Grand Rapids. 1903 Wm. B. Arbaugh, A.B., '98. Univ. of Mich. X903, Supenntendent of Public SchooL% 607 Ellis St., Ypsikntx. E. A. ASELTINE. County School Commissioner, Paw Paw. . Nellie Austin. Journalist, x8s Barclay St., Grand Rapids. l62 NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION X903 Eliza Jane Austin. A.B., '99, Univ. of Mich. 1899, Teacher of History and English, Central Hi(h School, loia TrumbuU Ave.. Detroit Helen C. Christ. X889, Teacher of German, Central High School, 104 Washington St., Grand Rapids. James Elton Clakk. 1903, Superintendent of Schools, 69 E. 13th St., Holland. C I. Collins, Ph.B., '9?. HUlsdak CoU. 1897, Superintendent of Schools, Corunna. Lelia B. Cxabbe. Teacher of Manual Training, Public Schools, Sagniaw, £. S., 709 Shcridin St. Saginaw. James B. Field, B.Sc., '96. Albion CoU. X904, Editor, Department of Education. **The Galeway," Birmingham. Hebbeet J. GoiTLDiNC, B.Sc. in M.E., '93. Univ. of Mich. 1895, Instructor in Descriptive Geometry and Drawing, University of ^"*fg*"^ 904 Ua- coin Ave., Ann Arbor. Caeeib B. Jewett. Teacher in Central Avenue School, 113 Fountain St., Grand Rapids. Elizabeth A. Lantz. 1893, Principal of Craft School, 446 Lincdn Ave., Detroit Maky A. Lakeva. Teacher in Public Schools, Hesperia. Mary Edttha O'Brien. 190a, Teacher, Public Schools, 37 > £• Fort St., Detroit. Maude Elliott Scollen. X9oa, Teacher of Sewing, Saginaw, E. S.; res., 333 Howard St., Saginaw. 1904 Florence E. Ellis. X904, Supervisor of Drawing, Public Schools, 156 S. Division St., Grand Rapids. R. R. N. Gould, A.B., Univ. of Mich. X901, Principal uf High School, 9x1 S. Park St., Kalamazoo. Pbilut Huber. Superintendent of Schools, aa3 N. Oakley St., Saginaw, W. S. Virgil Vivian Phelps, Ph.B., 'ox, Ph.M., '03, Univ. of Chicago. 1903, Teacher of Ancient and Medieval History, HacUey Manual Training and Hi^ School, 5x Peck St., Muskegon. Guy D. Smttr, A.B., '98, Kalamazoo Coll., and '00, Univ. of Chicago. X903, Superintendent of Schools, 404 N. James St., LucBngton. JuDSON L. Stewart. X903, Instructor in Woodwork, Hackley Manual Training School, xos Houston Ave. Muskegon. Edith May Stone. Supervisor of Music, Public Schools, Jackson. INSTITTTTIONS X897 Public Library of DETRorr, The. Librarian, H. M. Utley, Detroit. X898 General Library, Untversity of Michigan. President, James B. Angell; Librarian, Raymond, C. Davis. Ann Axhor. X899 Northern State Normal School. Principal, Dwight Bryant Waldo, Marquette. X900 Hillsdale College. President, Joseph W. Mauck; Librarian, Miss Ethd Gumey, wni«^«i*> State Normal College Ldrary, Vpsilanti. President, Lewis H. Jones; Librarian, Miss G. M. Walton, Vpsilanti. Z90X Kalamazoo Public Library. Librarian, Miss I. C. Roberts, Kalamazoo, Michigan State Ltbrary. State Librarian, Mrs. Mary C. Spencer, Lansing. X903 Central State Normal School, Library. Principal, C. T. Grawn; Librarian, Miss M. L. Converse, Mt. Pleasant. Department of Public Instruction, State of Michigan. Superintendent, Delos Fall, Lansing. Michigan Agricultural College, Library. President, J. L. Snyder; Librarian, Mrs. Linda E. Landon, Agricokiizal CoOcfe, P. O Public LfBRARY of the Calumet and Hecla Mining Co. Librarian, Mrs. E. S. Gricrson, Calumet. 1903 HoYT Public Library. Librarian, Harriet H. Ames, Saginaw. MINNESOTA LIFE DIRECTOE 1870 William F. Phelps, A.M., '5a, Union Coll., N. Y. £z-Direaor, State Normal Schools, 599 Summit Ave.^ St Paid. i] UFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 163 MINN£SOTA-.D., '93. OUvet Coll., Mich. x893f Secretary of National Educational Aaaodation, 118 W. Wabasha St., Winona. 1886 FUDBUCK E. SnATTON, A.B., *7i. A.M. '74, Williams Coll.; Ph.D., '91, III. Wesleyan Univ. x89a. Principal of Acaoemy, Carleton College, ao6 College Ave., Northfidd. 1890 RoBEXT Eduasd Dentxld. A.B^ '76, A.M., '78, Amher^ CoU. 1885, Superintendent of Schoolsv Central High School, Dnluth. X893 Cbaxlis M. Jobdan, Ph.D., '93, Tufts Coll. 1899, Superinlendent of Schools, 6x5 E. x8th St., Minneapolis. A. W. Rankin, A.B., '90. Univ. of Minn.. X895, Sute Inspector of Graded Schools, 9x6, 5th St., S. £;. Minneapolis. X894 GxoBGX B. ArroN, A.B., '8x, A.M., '87, Univ. of Mizm. X893, State Inspector of High Schools, x6ox University Ave., S. £., Minneapolis. S. A. Fabnswobtb. x886. Principal of Cleveland High School, 936 Burr St., St. PauL Isabil Lawbbncx. X879, Superintendent of Training Department, Normal School, 4x7, ad Ave., S., St. Cknid. Dbxtxb D. Maynb. Principal of School of Agriculture, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis. LocxA M. MnxBB. Pxindpal of Webster School, 63X Westminster St., St. Paul. MABYL.O10S. X8891 Principal of Washington School, Central High School, Duluth. Mbs. LotnsB Pbkbcb. Author of the Preece Svstem of Physical Training and Supervisor of Physical Train- ing, Public Schools, Harvard Chambers, Minneapolis. 1895 John A. Hanoocx, M.L.H '9O1 Univ. of Wis.; A.M., '93, Stanford Univ. X90X, Director of Training Department, State Normal School, Box 563, Mankato. Ibwbn Lbviston, A.B., '8a. A.M., '88, Dartmouth Coll. 1900, Ex-supenntendent of Qty Schools, 480 Grand Ave., St. Paul. Sawtxl J. Race, B.L., Univ. of Pa. x886, Superintendent of Redwood County Schools, Redwood Falls. Warb a. Shoekakbb, Pd.D.. '98, N. Y. Univ. 190a, President of Sute Normal School, 7X3t ist Ave., S., St. Cloud. Jambs W. Stbono. A.B.. '58, A.M., '6x, D.D., '7a, Beloit CoO.; LL.D., '96, HI. Coll. 1903, Presioent Emeritus of Carleton College, 108 College Ave., Northfield. Adoipb C. Tdbetts. X900, Superintendent of Schools, Bhie Earth City. Cbaxlbs W. Wbbks. Teacher of Music, Duluth. Fbank a. Weld, A.M. 1899, President of State Normal School, Moorhead. Jebbuah SncBON Yoitno, A.M., '98, Univ. of Mich.; Ph.D., 'oa, Univ. of Chicago. X9oa, Professor of History, Civics, and Social Science, State Normal School, MankatOi x8g6 C A. Balxabo, B.Sc., '94, Univ. of Minn. X899, Department of Biological Science, State Normal School, Moorhead. J. Dantobd Bond, B.Sc., '7a, M.Sc., '73. Milton CoU., Wis. 187a, Assistant Superintendent of Public Schools, 639 St. Anthony Ave. St. Paul. Raxjs H. Bitbns, A.B., '95, Yale. X901, Superintendent of PubUc Schools, St. James. R. W. Cbanston. X903, Agent for American Book Co., X9a7, 9th Ave., N., MinneapoUs. James J. Dow, A.B.. '7^ A.M., '78. L.H.D.. '9% Carleton CoU. X875, Superintendent of School for tne Blind, Faribault. M. Adelaide Holton. X901, Supervisor of Primary Schools, Hampshire Arms, Minneapolis. Helen Fobd Staples. X9oa, Critic Teacher, State Normal School, xa7 E. Broadway, Winona. J. A. Vandyke, A.M., '00, B.Pd., '89, B.Ph., '87, Univ. of Iowa. X899, Supenntendent of PubUc Schools, 5x1 Union Ave., Fergus FaUs. William Fbanklin Webstex, A.B., '86, Univ. of Minn. x893t Principal of High School, xoas, 5th St., S. E., MinneapoUs. X897 Anna L. Babndm. Teacher in PubUc Schools, 1935 Penn Ave., S., Minneapolis. William A. Babtlett, B.Sc.. '87, A.M., '90, Iowa CoU. X896, Principal of High School, aa7 W. Sanborn St., Winona. Hebbebt R. Edwards, Ph.B., '91, Alfred Univ. X899, Superintendent of PubUc Schools, Redwood Falls. Fbancbs a. Elmeb. x886. Teacher of Latin, Stote Normal School, xxb W. Wabasha St., Winona. Gbobcb a. Fbanklin, Grad., '77* Nor. Univ., Normal, lU. X894, Superintendent of Schools, 42S W. 6th St., Faribault. l64 NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION lONSESOTA—C^utimtud 1897 P. P. KxmfCDT, B.Sc, 'po, UniT. of Minn. 1895, Supenntexident of Schools, Fairmont. Chabi.es L. Sawyzb. A.B., '88, AJi<., '91. Dartmouth; LL.B., '97, Univ. of Minn. £s-PiindpBl South Hifn School, 1916 Columbua Ave., Minofeapolia. HXBAM WOBCESTKB SlACK. 1876, Principal of Teachen Training School, 735 OUve Sc, St. PauL 1898 £. T. Critcbrt, A.B., '85. A.M., '88, Dartmouth Cott. 1894, Superintendent of Public Schools, 101 S. Broadwmy, New Ulm. DntDBiCH A. Gbussendoev, B.Sc., '97. Univ. of Minn. 1904, Superintendent of Scnoola, Fairfax. JoEM C. MiLLXK, Ph.B., '94, HamKnr Univ., Minn. Bertha. L A. Tbouon, '9CL Johns Hopkins Univ. 1904, Secretary and Manager, Minneapolis Teachen Agency, s^T-SXt 14th Ave., S. E^ Minneapolis. G. O. ViXTUK, A.M., '93. Ph.D. '07, Harrard. 1897* Instructor in History and Civics, State Normal School, 75S W. Broadway, Winana. 1899 Famnxb p. Farnswortb, B.L., '88, Univ. of Wis. 1898, Principal of High School, 8a I W. 5th St., Red Wing. D. Lamok. 1896, Supervisor of Nature Study. Teacher of Physical Geography and German, Centiml High School, 9375 Carter Ave., St. PauL Edwaid M. Lxhnerts, B.Sc., '02, Univ. of Pa. 1896, Department of Geography, Sute Normal School, and Director of American Bureui of Geography, 456 E. Sanborn St., Winona. AxiHlTi C. Roosts, B.Sc., '77. Earlham Coll.; M. D., '83, Univ. of Iowa. 1885, Superimendent of School for Feeble-Minded, Faribault. 1900 Jossm S. Gaylokd, A.M., '96, Harvard Univ. ^ 1808, Professor of Psychology and Pedagogy, Sute Normal School, Winona. GiTY £. Maxwkll, AJif ., '99« Columbia Univ. 1904, Preadent of State Normal School, Winona. John W. Olsen, B.Sc., '97. Valparaiso CoU. X90X, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, 706 Robert St., St. Panl. Dastos Stxward, A.B.. '75. Dartmouth CoU. 1899, Superintendent of Schools, High School, 5x9 S. 3d St., Stillwater. 1901 IsABXLLA Austin, B.L., 'pSt Univ. of Minn. ' 1903, Critic Teacher, Speyer School, Teachers College, Cohmibia Umversity, 1230 Anuta^ dam Ave., New York; home addsess, 9648 Humboldt Ave., S., MinnrapoBt John B. Brown, M.Sc., '93, Kan. Ami. CoD. 1900, Superintaadent of Indian Training School, Mociis. Mrs. Nxlliz M. Budd. 1887. Teacher of Piano and Voice, Windom Institute, Montevideo. Chabi.«« R. Frazizr, B.L., '95, Univ. of Wis. 1903. Superintendoit of Qty Schools, 315 W. Wabasha St., Winona. Mrs. Hattie SinrB Fuller. i8qo. Supervisor of Music, ao4 Broadwmy, Albert Lea. Fannh G. Gies. 1900, Superintendent of Schools of Mower County, S07 S. Chatham St., Austin. George F. Jamxs. A.B., '86. A.M., '87. Univ. of Mich.; Ph.D.. '94. Halle. Professor of Pedagogy, University of Minnesota, 4x0 xith Ave., S. E., M*wwi#^p>q^ Grorgx a. Moore, A.B.. '95, Denisoo Univ., O. Instructor in Manual Training, East Side High School, asoo Bloomington Ave^ Minneapolis. Andrew Nelson, A.B., '9a, A.M., '03, Univ. of Minn. X901, Superimendent of Schools, Austin. David H. Painter. 1895. Principal of Adams School, 9401 Aldrich Ave., S., Minneapolis. X9oa LArAYETTR Bliss. A.B., Carleton CoU.. Minn. 1904, Supermtendent of City Schools, Virgmia. E. W. B0HAN.N0N. A.M., '9a, Univ. of Tnd. 1901, President of State Normal School, 9333 E. sth St, Duhith. E. N. BoNNELL, B.Sc., '96, Iowa St. CoU., Ames. 1900, Instructor in Central High School, los N. St. Albans St., St. Paul. Lucy E. Browning. Director of Kindergarten Training Department, State Normal School, WiiM»a; home address, Elgin, lU. S. A. Challman. A.B., '88. A.M., '08, Augustana CoU., Rock Island, HL 190 1, Superintendent ofCity Schools, Montevideo. Maitde H. Chamberlain. Teacher of Music, State Normal School, 518, 7th Ave., S., St. Ckmd. Lucien West Chaney. A.B., '78, B.Sc. '70. M.Sc., '83, Carleton Coll., Northfield. Minn. i88a, Professor of Biofegy, Carleton CoUege, 7x71 ad St., E., NorthfiekL Gertrude Earhart. X508 E 4th St., Dulttth. James T. Fuller, A.B., '97, Carleton CoU.. Northfield, Minn. 1909, Superintendent oi School^ Le Roy. JiTumeaota] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 165 MINNESOTA— Cpnhwiiei X909 SniON Waxo Gilpin, M.A., B.Sc., Bucknell Univ., Lewisburg, Pa. XQOO, Superintendent of Schools, Virginia. Crustofher W. Hall, A.M. 1880, Professor of Geoloi^y and Mineralogy, University of Minnesota, 803 University Ave. S. £., Minneapolis. H. S. HnxraOE, A.B., 'St, A.M., '85, Luther CoU., Decorah, la. ' 1904, Principal of Willmar Seminary, WiUmar. J. CosxiN Hutchinson, A.B., '76, Univ. of Minn. 1894, Professor of Greek Language and Literature, University of Minnesota, 3806 Blaisdel^ Ave., Minneapolis. Lotns N. Isaacs. Superintendent of Schools, South St. Paul. Claxa E. Jennison. 1896, Principal of Logan School, ajoS James Ave., N., Minneapolis. Laitka Kennedy. Z900, Principal of Irving School, West Duluth. J. T. Keppkl, M.Sc., *oo. Upper Iowa Univ. 190a, Instructor in Physical Science, Sute Normal School. St. Qoud. J. W. Klineee, A.B., '87, Ohio Nor. Univ. xgoo. Superintendent of Schools, Hibbing. William Fkxdexick Kunze, B.Sc., '07, Univ. of Minn. 190 1, Superintendent of City Schools, 9x0, 4th St., Red Wing. Mae Lebmann, Grad., '98, St. Nor. Sch. 1898, Teacher in Public Schools, Albert Lea. Anna D. Lewis, A.B., '89, Ph.D., '96, Carleton Coll., Northfield, Minn. 808 East Ave., Red Wing. James M. McConnell. 1904, Superintendent of City Schools, 133 Clark St., Mankato. E. E. MclNTiEE, A.B., '84, A.M., '86. Colby Univ. X903, Superintendent of City Scnools, 135 Lincoln Ave., Crookston. FxANK McIntyee, B.Sc., '98, Univ. of Minn. 190a, Superintendent of City Sdiools, Glenwood. Frank F. Neville. A.M. '80, Univ. of Pa. Representative of the C. A. Nichols Co., Publishers; xooa NicoUet Ave., Minneapolis. Charles Watson Newhall, A.B., '93, Johns Hopkins Univ. Head of Department of Mathematics, Shattuck School, Faribault. Olae Morgan Norlie, B.Sc., '97, Dixon Coll.; A.B., *o8. St. Olaf Coll.; A.M., »ox., Univ. of Wis. 1903, Superintendent of City Schoob, Rushford. Cyrus Northrop, A.B.. '57, LL.B., '59, LL.D., '86, Yale Univ. and '04, Univ. of Wis. 1884, President of University of Miimcsota, 519, lotb Ave., S. £., Minneapolis. Katie Lucinda Owen. x9oa, Teacher in Public Schools, Foaston. J. E. Painter. X893, Supervisor of Manual Training, Public Schools, 613 Franklin Ave., Minneapolis. Mrs. Minnie Swertland Parry. 1898, Training Teacher, State Normal School, Mankato. Charles W. Porter. ' X904, Principal of Schools, Taylor's Falls. Edgar L. Porter, A.B., '87, Carleton Coll., Northfield, Minn. X903. Superintendent of Schools, Hastings. Martin L. Pratt. Z903, Superintendent of Schools, Yellow Medicine County, Granite Falls. Amton Quello. X90X, Teacher in Science and Higher Mathematics in Northwestern College, Fergus Falls. Carolyn M. Rorbins. 1889, Training Teacher, Sute Normal School, 313 Hickory St., Mankato. Edward Van Dyke Robinson, A.B., '90, A.M., 'oi, Univ. of Mich.; Ph.D., '95, Leipzig. X899. Principal of Central High School, 333 Nelson Ave., St. Paul. Hans W. Schmidt. X894, Instructor in Chemistry and Electrical Engineering, Central High School, 634 Igle- hart St., St. Paul. C G. Schul2, A.M., '98, Augustana Coll., Rock Island, 111. Assistant Superintendent of Public Instruction, 735 Holly Ave., St. Paul. Conrad G. Selvig. X90X, Superintendent of Schools, Harmony. A. J. Smith, A.M., '86, McCune Coll. X9oa, Superintendent of City Schools, Courthouse, St. Paul. Charles Alden Surrn. A.B.. '74, A.M., '77. Amherst Coll. X899, Prinapal of Central High School, Hunter's Park, Duluth. W. C. Smtih. General Agent, American Book Company, P. O. Box 521, Minneapolis. Seldon F. Smyser. Ph.B., '92, De Pauw Univ.; A.M., '01, Ohio St. Univ. xfpa. Superintendent of Schools, Morris. Charles M. Stevens. iQoi, Superintendent of Schools, Eveleth. i66 NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION MINNESOTA— CM/MNMtf iQoa Jissn E. Srxvcm, B.Sc., M.S&, '04, Univ. of Mian. xQox, Tncber of Mathfmatim, Mrrhanif Am High School. 167 Nuu Ave., St. PaaL HnjEN W. Trask. i8g8, Supervisor of Muac, City Scbools, la? £. 141^ St., MiniiMpoUa. Lmus V. WiLBKS. i894« SuperiBtendcnt of Schooli of Winona County, a?? E. Sth St., Winona. SmxA L. Wood. Superintendent of Kindergarten Normal Scbool, jot, gth St.. S., Minneapoiifc 1903 S. T-"j«*" Blabdxll. igoa, TVBininc Teacher, State Normal School; 997 S. Broad St., Mankata B. p. Cbatplb, B.L.. Univ. of Minn. Hi^ School Teacher. School for the Blind, Faribauh. Mas K. Maud Clum. x887> Teacher hi Jeffcnon Schools, St. Paul; res., Hightrood. Maktha V. Collins. Teacher in Kindergarten Training Department, State Nonnal SdMol. ^■*^««*> Thxda GiLDEMEisTSft, A.M., CUrksburg Coll. Training Teacher and Special Methods, Sute Nonnal SdKxd, 116 E. Brosdmy. Winona. WnxKT M. Hays. Agricultural Experiment Sution, Univernty of MfamcaoU, St. Anthony Park. Tbgiias a. Hillyer. Ph.B., '00, Univ. of Chicago; A.M., '01, Harvard Univ. xgoi. Superintendent of Training Department, State Nonnal School, 61S, 8th St., S., Moor* Lydu T. LAGEKsntOM, B.Sc, '05. Univ. of Mmn. X903, Principal of High School, Alexandria; home addreas, S510 South Emoaan Atc^ Minneapolis. William J. Maiqitb. 1901, Superintendent of City Schools. Two Harbon. Maxcaxxt McLxAif. Principal of Sute School for the Feeble-minded, Faribauh. E. M. Phillips. 1901. Superintendent of City Schools, 330 Vine St., Albert Lea. William Henxy Sallmon, A.B., '04* A.M., 'o7t Yale Univ.; D.D.. '04, Chicago Theol. Scm. 1903, President of Carleton CoUcge, Northfieki. B. Evelyn Weston. Principal of Monroe School. 3516 Eliot Ave., Minneapolis. 1904 Paula B«own. 1897, Teacher in Public Schools, 1095 Grand Ave., St. Paul. Burton O. Greening Ph.B., Univ. of Mich. 1904, Superintendent of Schools, Evelcth. John N. Greer. A.B., B.Sc., '8a. A.M., '85. Iowa Coll. xSoa, Principal of Central High School, 2629 Pleasant Ave., Mmnrapolit Herman E. Hendricks. A.B.. '01, A.M., '03. Northwestern CoU. 1903, Superintendent of Schools, Sleepy Eye. Anne M. Hughes. 1896, Director of Music, Sute School, Owatonna. Linus W. Kline, B.Sc.. '96, Harvard Univ.; Ph.D., Clark Univ. 190a, Department of Psychology and Pedogogy, and Director of Thdning School, State Normal School, laia £. 3d St., Duluth. P. J. KuNTZ, Ph.B. 1899. Superintendent of Schools, 340 E. Rice St., Owatonna. J. K. McBroom, B.Sc., '99, Carleton CoD. 1890, Superintendent of Public Schools, Elgin. G. R. Robinson. Principal of Public Schools, Tyler. IMSTrrUTlONS life member 1890 BoAlD or Education. Independent School District No. 5, Northfidd. President, John Street; Clerk, S. Finkclsoo, Northfieftd. active members 1897 State Normal School at Moorhead. President, Frank A. Weld, Moorhead. State Normal School at St. Cloitj. President, Waite A. Shoemaker; Ubrarian, Gertrude Cambdl. St Ckud. State Normal School at Winona. President, Guy £. Maxwell; Librarian. Mary Grant, Winona. 1898 Minneapolis Athen.ci^m. Librarian. Jessie McMillan, Minneapolis. 1899 State Normal School at Ma.vkato. President. C. H. Cooper. Mankato. 1900 University of Misnf<:ota, Gf.mfrai. Library. „.„.«... President, C>tus Northrop; Librarian, William W. Folwdl, MinnrapoKs. MbsourO LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 167 MINNESOTA— CM/miiea xgoi Defakticknt or Public iNsnucrioN. Statv or MnnizsoTA. Superintendeot, J. W. Olsen, Capitd, St. Paul. St. Paul Public Library. President, E. A. Young; Librarian, Mrs. Helen J. McCaine, St. Paul, xgoa OwATONNA Free Public Library. Librarian, Maude VanBuren; Secretary, Carl K. Bennett, Owatonna. School or Agriculture, UNivERsrrY or Minnesota. Principal, D. D. Mayne; Librarian, Mary S. Maclntyre, St. Anthony PariL St. John's University. President, Rt. Rev. Peter Engd; Librarian, Bruno Doerfler, CoUegeville. X903 Carleton College Library. President, William H. Sallmon; Librarian, George Huntington, Northfidd. Winona Free Public Library. Librarian, Jeannette A. Clarke, Winona. X904 Public Library or Dulutb. Librarian, Lydia M. Poirier, Duluth. MISSISSIPPI. AcrivB members xSgo James Rhea Preston, A.M. 1898, President of Stanton College and BdhaYcn College, Natchex. 1894 Robert B. Fulton, A.B., '69, A.M., '7a, Univ. of Miss.; LL.D., '93, Univ. of Nashville 189a, Chancellor of University of Mississippi, University P. O. 1895 E. E. Bass, B.L., '83, Univ. of Missouri. X884, Superintendent of City Schools, 509 N. Broadway, Greenville. Z896 Richard M. Lbavell, A.B., '50, Univ. of MLs.; LL.D., '89, Miss. CoU. 1890, Professor of Philosophy and Political Economy, University of Mississippi, University. 1897 John Green Deupree, A.B.. A.M., Howard Coll., Aht.; LL.D., S.W.B. Univ., Tenn. 1896, Professor of Pedagogy, and (1903) Dean of Department of Education, University of Mississippi, Umversity P. O. John Clayton Fant, A.M., '92, Emorv and Henry Coll.; Pd.M.; '9^ New York Univ. 1896, Superintendent of Public Schools, i8th St.. and 36tn Ave., Meridian. W. I. Thames, Grad., N. Nor. Univ.; A.B. Principal of High School, Poplarville. 1898 Warren W. Phelan, A.B., '04, A.M., '96, Columbia Univ.: Ph.D., '00, Columbian Univ. 190a, Superintendent of City Schools, Water Valley. 1899 Cyrus Hamlin, D.D., '93, Beloit Coll., Wis. « 1896, Dean of Tougaloo University for Colored People, Tougaloo. B. M: Walker, B.Sc.. '83, M.Sc., '86. Miss. Agri. and Mech. CoU. 1888, Professor of Mathematics and (xgoa) Director of School of Engineering, Biissisaippi Agricultural and Mechanical College, Agricultural College. X903 I. W. CRAwroRD, B.Sc., Natchez Coll. President of Beartown Academy, McComb. Charles Pendleton Kemper, A.B.,. '77, A.M., '78, B.L., '8x, Bethany ColL Superintendent of Schools, Vicksburg. X904 GooDE Montgomery, A.B., '03, Univ. of Miss. 1903, Teacher of History and English in Graded School, EUisville. George Roscoe Nobles, A.B., '03, Millsaps Coll. 1903, Teacher of Language, Pulaski. institutions 1903 aorxcttltural and mechanical college oe mississippi. President, J. C. Hardy; Librarian, C. R. Stark, Agricultural College. X903 UNXVERSiry or Mississippi. Chancellor, Robert B. Fulton. University P. O. MISSOURI lite directors 1877 F- Louis SoLDAN, LL.D., '83, South Carolina Univ. X895, Superintendent of Instruction, Public Schools, 3634 Flad Ave., St. Louis. z886 J. M. Greenwood, A.M.. '73, LL.D., Univ. of Missouri. 1874, Superintendent of City Schools, 9th and Locust Sts., Kansas City. lite members 1871 Jambs B. Merwin. Editor "American School and College Journal," 3609 Palm St., St. Louis. x886 Charles Henry Evans, A.M., '78, William Jewell Coll.. Liberty. 1877. Editor of "American College and Public School Directory,'* 9x5 Loaist St., St. Louis ACTIVE members 1887 James U. White. 1899, Superintendent of Gty Schools, 806 Main St., Brookfield. l68 NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION IMissoori ■ ' ' ... I ii ' ■ MISSOURI— C Represenutive of Silver, Burdett & Co., 3x0 S. xsth St., St. Joseph. C. C. Thudium. A.m., M.Sc.. O. Not. Univ. x9oa. Superintendent of Schools, Washington. 1899 William J. S. Bryan, A.B., '73, Washington Univ., St. Louis. X895, Principal of Central High School, 3746 Windsor PL, St. Louis. W. T. CAJtRINGTON. 1899, State Superintendent of Public Schools, 804 £. High St., Jefferson City. Washington S. Deasmont, Pd.B. and A.B., '85, A.M., '89, Mo. State Univ. x899« President of State Normal School, Cape Girardeau. Albert Ross Hill, A.B., 'oa, Dalhousie Coll., Halifax, N. S.; Ph.D., '95, Cornell Univ. X903, Dean of Teachers' College, University of Missouri, Box ao6, Columbia. Daniel A. McMillan, A.B., '68, A Af .. 'pg, Miami Univ. x88a. Superintendent of Pubhc Schools, Mexico. Gilbert Burnet Morrison, A J^., '03, Washinnton Univ. X896, Principal of McKioJey High School, Russell and Missouri Aves., Kansas City. zgoo Gabriel Nelson Grisbam, A.B., '78, Brown Univ.; A.M '86, Roger Williams Univ. X889, Principal of Lincohi High School, a4a6 Flora Ave., Kansas City. R. B. D. SiMONSoN, A.B., '75, A.M.. '78, Hope Coll. x89a. Superintendent of City Schools, xoxa Hill St., Hannibal, xgoi B. H. Caldwell. Manager, Draughon's Practical Business Colleges, cor. Wyandotte and 8th Sts.. Kansas City. Charles M. Gill. Principal of Ames Public School, X7ax Longfellow Boul., St. Louis. Mrs. Mary Edwafds GRirnN. X891. I^rindpal of Lowell School, 613 £• 9th St., Kansas City. Wnxis C. HoLMAN, B.S.D., '07, St. Nor. Sch., Warrensburg. X899, ^pcrintenoent of Public Schools, Albany. Katharine Irwin Hutchison, A.B., '8x. A.M., '84, Monmouth CoU. X904« Professor of Latin, Tarkio College, Tarkio. Carl I. Incerson, B.Sc., '75, Valparaiso Nor. Sch., Ind.; LL.B., '80, Cent. Law Sch. of Ind. x893« Instructor in Physics, Central High School, 4906 Fountain Ave., St. Louis. Edward F. Jacxson, A.B., '8x, M.E., '83, A.M., '00, Washington Univ., St. Louis. X895, Latin Master and (190X) Actiiig Principal of Smith Academy, 4400 Morgan St., St. Louis. T. A. Johnston, A.M.. *75i Univ. of Missouri. x88x. Superintendent of Kemper Military School, BoonvOle. Isaac Nichols Judson, A.B., '73, Yale Univ. 1880, Central High School, 3x24 Locust St., St. Louis. E. G. Lyle. Representative of D. C. Heath 8c Co., 38x8 Ceveland Aye., St. Louis. Lowell M. McAfee, A.M., '80, Park Coll., Parkville, Mo.; LL.D., '03. Knox CoU, X9oa, President of Park College, Parkville. John Wilson Million, A.B., '89, A.M., 'ox, William Jewell Coll., Liberty. 1897. President of Hardin College, Mexico. Ophelia A. Parrtsh. X903, Librarian State Normal School, xi6 E. Jefferson St., KirksviHe.^ ' C. G. Rathman. Assirtant Superintendent of Schools, Board of Education Bldg., 9th and Locust Sts. St. Louis. Laura L. Runyon, Ph.B., '08, Univ. of Chicago. ' Assistant Professor of History, State Normal School, Warrensburg. William Schuyler, A.B., '74, A.M., '77, Washmgton Univ., St. Louis. X904, Assistant Principal of McKinley High School, 37440 Russell Ave., St. Louis. Wallace Bates Shield, A.B., '98, Ohio St. Univ.; LL.B., 'oaJCansas City School of Law. X899, Instructor in History and Civics, Manual Training High School, xaax Woodland Ave., Kansas City. S. A. Underwood. Principal of Westport High School, 4107 Warwick Boul., Kansas City. WnxuM Wade Walters, B.S.D., '89, St. Nor. Sch., Kirksville. X899, Principal of Eliot School, 1357 Union Boul., St. Louis. J. V. Wettle. Principal of Clay School, 3223 Harper St., St. Louis. XQ09 B. F. Allen, A.B.. A.M., Atlanta Univ.; A.M., Ph.D.. National Univ.; L.L.D., Wilberforce Unir. X902, President of Lincoln Institute. Jefferson City. Francis E. Cooe, A.M., Williams Coll. Principal of Wayman Crow School, 3433 Bell Ave., St. Louis. E. B. Craighead. A.B., '83, Central College: A.M., LL.D.. '98, Univ. of Mo. President of State Normal School, Warrensburg. lyo NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION [Mi«mri MISSOURI— CM/MMrf igoa R. H. Embesson. Asostaat 10 Sute Superintendent of Pablk Inatraction, 319 Monroe St., Jcffenu aty. HowAKO A. Gass. Editor of '*BlisMttri School Jounwl," 319 E. High St., Jeffenan City. W. D. Gsovx. M.S.D., '9a. St. Nor. Sch., Kirksvflle. 190a, Superintendent of City Public Schools, 174 Plant Atc., Webster Groret. Mks. Mary Hogan Ludlitm. 1890, Instructor in Physical Culture, Central High School, 445a N. Belle St., St. Looia. Olivsi D. Noble, B.Sc., '98, Neb. Wet. Univ. Agent of American Book Company, 808 W. 6th St., Sedaha. Helen M. Phillips, Ph.B., '91, Washington Univ. Principal of Phillips School, 3643 Washington Boul., St. Louis. Chaelbs E. Wittek, A.B., '97, Northwestern UniY.; A.M., '04, Washington Univ. 1903, Principal of Fremont School, 518a Maple Ave., St. Lcrais. 1903 Lewis Daeww Axes, Litt. B., '99, Mo. St. Univ.; A.B., '01, A.M., 'os, Ph.D., '04, Harvard Univ. X903, Instructor in Mathematics, Missouri State University, 1501 Windsor St., Cohunbia. Albebtine Babbon. 1901, Teacher in Valley School, Maplewood. Henbietta D. Babbon. 1890, Ikacher in Public Schools, Maplewood; home address, Webster Groves. Gebtbude F. Bubleioh, A.B., '01, Vaaaar CoU. 190a, Teacher of German and Science, Hoamer Hall, 3ao N. Newstead Ave., St. Louis. Hibam D. Gboves, D.D., '03. Central CoU. 1888, President of Howard-Payne College, Fayette. J. M. GwiNN. A.B., Univ. of Mo.; B.S.D.. St. Nor. Sch. 1903, Chair of Methods and Management, State Normal School, Warrensburg. Albebt Ralph Hageb. B.Sc., '97, Univ. of Wb. X903, Chief, Educational Department, Philippine F.Bpositioii Board, St. Louis; absent on leave from Physical Laboratory, Insular Normal School, Box 429, Manila. Vandalaine Heneel. 1904, Assistant Supervisor of Drawing, 2705 Annand St., St Louis. Thoiias M. Johnson, A.B., '71, A.M., '75, Univ. of Notre Dame. President of Board of Education, Osceola. Madeline' Lasab. Head Assistant of Grammar School, 3454 California Ave., St. Louis. W. H. Mabtin, A.B., Mo. Valley CoU. Prmdpal of Morse School, 3443 Forest Ave., Kansas Gty. Geobge Melcheb, a. B, '98, Dnirv CoU. 190a, Superintendent of Schools, Greenfield. Walteb McNab Milleb, B.Sc., '85, Ohio St. Univ.; M.D., Cooper Med. Coll. 190a, Professor of Pathology and Bacteriology, University of Missouri, Columbia. Mollie £. MrrcHELL. First Assistant, Public Schools, i4a6 McCausbnd Ave., St. Louis. Stanley H. Moobe. 1904, First Assistant, Mc&inley High School, St. Louis. Mas. Fannie Ball Pebrin. Associate Principal and Teacher of English in the Prindpia, 15 Prindpia Psxk, St Louis. C. A. Phillips, M.Sc., '93, Odessa CoU.; Ph.D., 'oa, Arkansas CoD. Superintendent of Schools, Lexington. Margabet L. Shebidan. Prindpal of Carr School, 1321 Blackstone Ave., St. Louis. HoBACE C. Small, A.B., 'ox. Harvard Univ. X90X, Teacher of Mathematics, Manual Training High School, 36x3 Smart Ave., Kansas City. C. A. Stephens. Prindpal of High School, MansfiekL L. S. Stephens. Superintendent of Schools, Winona. WiLHELM Rus Viceroy, Ph.B., Washington Univ. Assistant in St. Louis Manual Training School, S90X Raoachenbach Ave., St. Loois. Maby L. Williams. 5500 Cates Ave., St. Louis. X904 Mbs. Emma A. Abbott. i877> Head Assistant in Stoddard School, 3836 BoUnical Ave., St. Louis. John A. Agbb. 1894, Prindpal of Gamett School, 4^730 Garfield Ave., St Louis. Anna H. Althen. 1893, First Assistant, Fremont School, 30140 Sidney St., St. Louis. Mbs. Lauba C Alvobd. 1886, Head Assistant, Ames School, 5803 Cates Ave., St Louis. John H. Andrews. Superintendent of Schools, Lizmeus. George Fbedbric Ayres, Ph.D., Westminster CoU. President of Lindenwood CoUege for Women, St. Charles. Mbaouri] UFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 171 MISSOURI-CM/teMrf 1904 Anna Baxkk. 1904, Head AaiitUBt, Grvamar School, 3437 Morgan St, St. Ixwis. Qlxve Baker. Z903, Fiiit AsaisUiU, Grammar Schools, 3437 Morgan St., St. Louis. Kate £. Baldwin. i8gp, Second Aasiatant in Shields School, 31x9 Brantner PI., St. Louis. Fannxb C Bastes. X898, Second Assistant, Stoddard School, 1435 N. Grand Ave., St. Louis. EmLY Bebsino. 1899, Second Assistant, Clay School, 2023 Bremen Ave., St. Louis. Sasab E. Bkxx. 1893* Fint AssisUAt, Cote BriOiante School, 49^3 Fountain Ave., St. Louis. Hattix E. Black. xSqx, First Assistant, Ixwell School, 1419 Bremen Ave., St. Louis. Paul BlackwbldeSj A.B.. '00. Harvard Univ. X90S, Pnndpal of Washington School, Euclid and Fountain Aves., St. Louis. LOTTA FSANCSS BOEBICEN. xoox. Second Assistant, Hodgen School, X643 Texss Ave., St Louis. l^ABY 1^ BaVT IE X900, First Assistant, liowell School, xxo8| St. Louis Ave^ St. Louis. M.JIY J. BSADY. X89S, Primary Supervisor, Public Schools, 33XS Caroline St., St Louis. Isabel G. Bsislin. X899. Second Assistant, Ciow School, 9935 Dixon St.. St. Louis. Mss. Ella M. Bsockman. Principal of Howaxd School, 7x39 TiSnham Ave., St. Louis. Clasa Bboemkelsiek. X901, First Assistant, Irving School, 3004 Adelaide Ave., St. Louis. MXNinB BSONSON. xooa. Superintendent of Elementaxr and Secondary Education, Louisiana Purchase Expo- sition; 57a X Chamberlain Ave., St. Louis. Flosehcb Bsooicball. 1903, Second Assistant Hodgen School, 3967 Cleveland Ave., St. Ixniis. L0UISS A. BsowN. X890, Head Assistant in Crow School, 3204 Lawton Ave., St. Louis. P. M. Buck. Jr.. A.B., '97, A.M., '98. Ohio Wes. Univ.: A.M. '00, Hsrvard Univ. X900, Head 6i Departinent of English, McKinley High School, St Louis. Helen M. Busbell. X899, Teacher of Domestic Science, Sumner High School, 3345 S. Jefiferson Ave., St. Louis WnxxAM D. BtTTLXs. A.M., Jefferson CoU. 1879, Principal of Blow School. St. Louis. William M. Butles, A.B., Cdl. of N. T. X904, Head Assistant, McKinley High School, 3636 Osage St., St. Louis. Jessie A. Cable. X9oa, Second Assistant, Cote Brilliante School, 3807 Euclid Ave., St. Louis. Mss. Anna Sneed Cairns. President of Forest Park University, St. Louis. Elmes C. Cahpbell, A.B., '95, Howard Univ. x895( Teacher of Chemistry, Sumner High School, 3309 Arsenal St, St. Louis. Maby E. Cass. X895, First Primary Assistant, Washington School, 5044 Raymond Ave., St. Louis. Julia M. Casey. X893. Head Assistant, Blair School, 1934 N. Market St., St. Louis. Anne L. Cbafman. X904, Second Assistant, Gratiot School, 7333 Lohmeyer Ave., St. Louis. Mrs. Halcyon Chtlds. x886, Principal of Ashland School, Newstead and Sacramento Aves., St. Louis. Annie E. Choisel. " " "^^ X890, First Primary Assistant, Carondelet School, 58x9 Michigan Ave., St. Louis. Augusta M. Chorel. Principal in Des Peres School, 58x9 Michigan Ave., St. Louis. Edward H. Christie, A.M., Pa. St. Coll. 1898, Principal of Clinton School, 4178 Flad Ave., St Louis. R. H. Cole. X890, Principal of Simmons School, 36x0 Glasgow Ave., St. Louis. Antoinette Coleman. X900, Second Assistant, John Marshall School, 5960 Qemens Ave., St. Louis. Alice M. Connors. X900, Second Assistam, Gratiot School, 6348 Famous Ave., St. Louis. Laura Conway. X90X, First Assistant, Wyman School, 1339 Dillon St., St Louis. Louise E. Conzelman. 1898, Second Assistant Stoddard School, 773 Euclid Ave., St. Louis. Clara Crowder. Second Assistant, Washington School, St. Louis. IJ2 NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION [Mm MISSOURI-CM^fHtftf 1904 KaTB £. ClOWLSY. 1884, Seoond A«iium, Shaman School, agxa Sheridan Ave., St Lcoii. CATHERiinc A. Cunningham. 1899, Second AiiUunt, Dcs Peres School, 84x0 Minnftota Ave., St Louit. Katx L. Cunninghak. x897t Fint Aasiitam, Cohimbia School, Guriion 9t and St. Louis Ave., St Look AmfiK E. Cuno. 1900, Head AsrisUnt, Fremont School, 33x8 Lafayette Ave.. St Louis. Chzstsx B. Cubts, M.L.. '93. Dartmouth CoU. X904, Acting Ajsistant Principal, Central High School, 5x93 Page Boul., St Lonls. Sallb M. De Camv. X894. Second Assistant, Hodgen School, 3313 Hickory St., St. Louis. BIary L. Dickson. X876, First Assistant, Hodgen School, 435B Ctek Atc., St. Louis. FAimiB E. Dbkxnoa. r First Assistant, Dozier School, 31x6 Oifton PI., St. Louis. Mis. Saeah E. Dillon. 1893. Principal of Benton School, 3867 Psge Boul., St. Louis. S. A. Douglass, B.Sc., '99, Univ. of Mich. 1904. Head Assistant, Central High School, 5178a Morgan St., St. Louis. R. C F. Dunhaupt. A.M., Williams CoD. x89a. Head Assistant, Central High School, 4osa Peck St., St Louis. Aomss DuNsrosD. X900, First Assistant, Mann School, 34S9 Pestalosn St., St. Louis. ^VtaLLiAM C. Dyee. X884, Principal of Madison School, Webster Groves. Jennie A. Eaeley. 1899* First Assistant, Clay School, 4406 N. 19th St., St. Louis. Mas. Gertkude Edmondson. X895, Principal of Emerson School, 1538 Troost Ave., Kansas City. William Lewis EiKENBERav, B.L., '03, Mt. Morris CoU.; B.Sc^ '94, Univ. of Mich. 1904, Second Assistant, McKinley High School, St. Lotus. Hermine Eisenhardt. i897« Second Assistant in Field School, 19x3 Nebraska Ave., St. Louis. Lxllb R. Ernst. X903, Second Assistant, Central High School, 9944a Greer Ave., St. Louis. Allen Gebman Eschbach, A.B., '03, Harvard Univ. X904, Instructor in the Classics, McKiiUey High School, St. Louis. Amalxa Fett. 1895. First Assistsnt, Shepard School, 4416 S. Broadway, St. Louis. Nellie Marie FERRrrsR. 190a, First Assistant, Blair School, 3331 N. Market St., St. Louis. Mathiioe Feussner. 1901, Head Assistant, Shepard School, 3004 McNair Ave., St. Louis. Julia C. Fife. 1874, Second Assistant, Primary Department, Clay School, 3903 N. i ith St, St Lonis. Augusta Finkelnburg. X904, Teacher of Drawing, McKinley High School, 3705 Annand St., St. Louis. Medora Fikney. 1899, Second Assistant, Hodgen School, 3616 Russell Ave., St. Louis. Dora Fisse. 1900, Head Assistant, John Marshall School, 36x6 Cleveland Ave., St. Louis. Rebecca Fttzcibbon. 1894. Second A^istant, Carr School, 5003 Page Boul., St. Louis. Mary A. Flynn. 1904, Kindergarten Director, Fremont School, 3033 St. Vincent Ave., St. Louis. Nellie Flynn. X904, Director of Kindergarten, Chouteau School, 3033 St. Vincent Ave., St. Louii. Cornelia A. Forbes. X904, Second Assistant, Washington School, St. Louis. Charles M. Foster. A.B., '63, Hamilton Coll.; LL.B., '67, Harvard. 1881, Assistant Superintendent of Instruction, 51a Dover PI., St. Louis. Joseph H. Foy, A.M., '76, DO.. '81, Univ. of N. C; LL.D., '84, Univ. of Kfiss. 1894, Prmcipol of Shields School, 37170 Sheridan Ave., St. Louis. J. Arthur Freeman. 1898, Principal of Wheatley School, 400a Finney Ave., St. Louis. Henrietta Frohard. 1899, Second A.ssistant, Stoddard School, 304 S. Lefllngwell Ave., St. Louis. Rose Marie Galvin, Grad.. St. I^ouis N'or. Sch. X9oa, Second Assistant, Irving School, 1520 La Salle St., St. Louis. Marie R. Garesche. 1884, Third Assistant, Central High School, 6317 Plymouth Ave., St., Mnci Hicks Garesche. X897, Second Assistant, Riddick School, 63x7 Plymouth Ave., St. Louis. Missouri] LIFEy ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 173 ■J" ■ - ii ji. . ■- ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ I II ^^^— — » 1904 JOSKPBINE GaUUGUES. 1895, Principal of Frodsel School, 2850 Russell Ave., St. Louis. Anma C. Gates. Principal of Lafayette School, aiag Oregon Ave., St. Louis. HEMmY J. Gksling, LL.B., L.M.. Univ. of Mo. 1899, Principal of Hoogen School, 3936 Page Ave., St. Louis. Jennie Gbrnhakdt. 1903, First Assistant, Fremont School, 434a<> Cook Ave., St Louis. Josephine Gesnbarot. 1899, Second Assistant, Monroe School, a^A^ Cook Ave., St. Louis. Delia Gdbs. 1878, Principal, Cote Brilliante School, 435^^ Maryland Ave., St. Louis. Mis. M. S. Gibbs. 4351a Maryland Ave., St. Louis. Jennie Gdlbekt. Z900, Second Assistant, Horace Mann School, 4059 Connecticut St., St. Louis. J. Scott Gochenauee, A.B., '98, Harvard Univ. X903, Instructor in History and English, Central High School, 4342 Cook Ave., St. Lonisi W. A. GoDBEY, A.M., MorrisviBe Coll. 1903, Principal of Laclede School, 4053 Cleveland Ave., St. Louis. Emma Chablotte Goebel. X903, Second Assistant, Roe School, 6604 Mitchell Ave., St. Louis. David £. Gordon. 1899, Principal of L'Ouverture School, 3245 S. Jefferson Ave., St. Louis. Andrew J. Gossin. Z900, Second Assistant, Sumner High School, aaax California Ave., Sl Louis. Anna S. Grant. 1899, Principal of Monroe School, 2359 S. xath St., St. Louis. RoBEBT A. Grant. B.C.S., Tri-Sute Nor., Univ. of Mich. X904, Commerical Department, Yeatman High School, St. Louis. CARRIE E. GRiTFrrH. X900, Second Assistant Central High School, 5089 Cabanne Ave., St. Louis. Fannie B. GaiTFrrH. 1898, Primary Supervisor, Public Schools, 5089 Cabaime Ave., St. Louis. Sallib W. GaiFFrrH. 1889, Principal of Dozier School, 5089 Cabanne Ave., St. Louis. W. W. GairnrH, M.Sc., *oo. Principal of Public Schools, Ferguson. Frances J. Guerdan. X903, First Assistant, Chouteau School, 3646 Russell Ave., St. Louis. Elizabeth Adele Guerin. 1900, Second Assistant, John Marshall School, 4570 Cook Ave., St. Louis. Gate Laura Hacestapf. x88a, Head Assistant, Lyon School, 2823 Henrietta St., St. Louis. Minnie D. Hamilton. X899, Second Assistant, Columbia School, 2329 St. Louis Ave., St. Louis. LiLUS A. Handley. 1899, Second Assistant, Adams School, 5588 Chamberlain Ave^ St. Louis. Annie Elbe Harbadgh. X891, Director of Kindergarten, Shields School, 3913 W. Belle PL, St. Louis. Alice R. Hastings. x89o« First Assistant, Ames School, 1308 Wright St., St. Louis. Montana Hastings. X903, Supervisor of Training School, State Normal School, 603 S. High St., KirksviQei Kirk Hawkins, LL.B.^ '02, Univ. of Mich. 1902, Supermtendent of Schools, Ash GroA'c. W. J. Hawkins. Ph.B., Mo. Valley Coll. X903, Principal of Columbia School, 4039 Page Ave., St. Louis. Mrs. Atlanta £. Hecker. X896, Assistant, Sherman School, 2850 Russell St., St. Louis. Eable Raymond Hedrick, A.B., '96. Univ. of Mich.; A.M., '98, Harvard Univ.; Ph.D., 'ox, Gottingcn, Germany. Z903, Professor of Mathematics, University of Missouri, 302 S. Ninth St., Columbia. Emily Mai Helbio. X903, Second Assistant, Cote Brilliante School, x8i6 Cora Ave., St. Louis. Mbs. Caroline C. Helms. X890, First Assistant, Public Schools, 2844 St. Louis Ave., St. Louis. Fannie Hely. 1901, First Assistant, John Marshall School, 735 Carpenter PI., St. Louis. Genevieve Heron. X900, Second Assistant, Adams School, Ebn Ave., Maplewood. Ottilie Herzoo. X899, Second Assistant, Eliot School, 33x9 Bailey Ave., St. Louis. 174 NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION ncboari MISSOURI— CMM^isMrf X904 Florence HioomBOTSAM. 1903, Second AmIsUiU, WMhingtoo School, St. Looii. Catherine E. Histed. 1900, Head AnaUnt, Humboldt School, 363s Ckrckiid Ave^ St. Ixois. Fannie A. Hite. 1876, Seoand Aatbtant, Public Schoob, 1645a Blafae Aire.» St. Louik W. A. HODODON. x854« Superviacr of Music, Public Scbooli, 8ss GoodfcOow Ave., St Louii. Gertrcde M. Hooan. 1894, Principal of Dou|^ School, 3839 Page Ave., St. Lonii. Annie L. Holman. 1895, Kindaiarten Teacher, Adama School, 54x3 Bartmcr Ave, St. Veniku Lydu Hospes. Acting Principal, AUen Avenue School, Old Orchard. Jessie B. Houob. 1903, Pint Aantant, Doaier School, X09 £. E«a Ave., Kizkvood. Habxiet a. Hubbaed. A.B., Howard Univ. X903, Teacher in Sunuier High School, 43x8 Keuicflj Ave., St Lonii. M. Ethel Hudson. xooa. First AsasUuxt, Doner School, xx35« N. Kmgihighway Boul., St. Look W. H. HUETMAN, A.B.. '95, Deniaon Univ. x9oa, Teacher m Sumner High School, 9703 Ruaiell Ave., St. Louis. Mary A. Hughes. X887, First Assistant, Shields School, 4031 devdand Ave., St Loda. AUCB C HUTH. X898, Head Aanstant, Chouteau School, x6x3 S. xath St, St Louia. W. E. Johnson, A.B., '94, Drake Univ. Head of German Department, High School, 207 N. 6th St., St Jo«|)k Anna G. Jones. 1897. Principal of difton HeighU School, 20x4 Victor St., St Louis. Clara F. Jones. X904, Acting Principal, EOeaidvillle School, 4500 Cook Ave., St Louis. Kate A. Jones. 1894, Head Aasistam, Irving School, 4500 Cook Ave., St Louis. Anna J. Kelley. 1899. Principal of O'Falkm School, 37x7 Ctek Ave., St. Louis. Mary £. Kennedy. 1885, Second Assistant, Carooddet School, 70x3 Virginia Ave., St Louis. R. G. Kineead, A.M., '85, Marietta Coll.: LL.B., '8^ Univ. of .Cincinnati. 1890, Principal of High School, Kirkwood. B. F. KxzER, A.B., A.M., Wittrnberg Coll. X903, Teacher of English, Manual Training High School, xaax Wabash Ave., Kaaas CSty. Mary Klein. 1890, Second Assistant, Shepard School, 3343 Iowa Ave., St Louia. Gideon D. Knopp, A.B., 'ox, Ind. Univ. 1903, Principal of Pestaloxai School, ssoia Wells Ave., St Louis. George Platt Knox, B.Sc., '94, ComeU Univ. 1904, Principal of Garfield School, Jefferson and Wyoming Aves., St Louis. Mrs. Fannie L. Lachnund, Ph.B., '84. Washington Univ. X904, Assisiant, Teachers' College, 386a Russell Ave., St. Louis. Beatrice A. Lane. 1900, Second Assistant, Des Peres Schod, 7ao3 Minnesota Ave., St. Louis. Arthur D. Lancston, A.B., '77, A.M., '85. Oberlln CoU. 1894, Principal of Dumas School, 3540 S. Jefferson Ave., St. Louis. Annie Latham. 1899, Second Assistant, Lowell School, X90xa N. xoth St., St Louis. Albert B. Lawyer, A.B., Washington Univ. X901, Principal, Meramec School. 5715 Clemens Ave., St Louis. Ella Lewis. 1899, Second Assistant, Hodgen School, 31 xx Eads Ave., St Louis. WiLLiAH A. Lewis, B.Sc., 'q6, A.M., 'o7, Univ. of Mich. iQoa, Department of History, Central High School, Kansas Qty. Ella M. Lot.ue. 1899, Second Assistant, Shields School, 38a3 Flad Ave., St. Louis. Emily A. I^cue. 1890, Kindergarten Assistant, Shields School 3833 Flad Ave., St Louis. Margaret R. Ludlow. 1897, Principal of Lowell School, 35x7 Bailey Ave., St Louia. Charlotte A. Lynch. xSqs, Second Assistant, Chouteau School, 355a Olive St., St. Louis. Mrs. Lillian Macklin. 1900, Second Assistant, Blair School, a3a3 Montgomery St, St. Louis. J. H. Marklf.y. X900, Principal of Switzer School, Kansas Qty. MiMOQri] UFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 175 MISSOURI— CM/Mited X904 Mary MasijOW. 1899, Heftd AflsasUnt, Columbia School, aSsa St. Louis Ave., St. Louis. George N. Martin. 1899, Principal of Lyon Schools, 5584 Maple Ave., St. Louis. Annie Laura Matthews. 1900, Second Assistant, Central High School, 5x53 Page BouK, St. Louis. Laura A. Matthews. X9oa, Second Assistant, John Marshall School, 4767 Hammett PI., St. Louis. Mrs. Mary W. Maurice. Principal, Shaw School, 4935 Reber Place, St. Louis. Annie McCrea. 1899, Second Assistant, Douglas School, 3450 Lawton Ave., St. Louis. Jennie C. McCrea. X903, Head Assistant, Grant School, 3450 Lawton Ave., St. Louis. Sarah A. McGuire. 1898, Principal of Jefferson School, 4584 Gibson Ave., St. Louis. Mary R. McKnicbt. X904, Second Assistant, Emerson School, 504a Kensiiigton Ave., St. Louis. Anna M. Merrocan. 1899, Principal of Franklin School, 1423 Tamm Ave., St. Louis. SoFHU V. Messmer. 190 X, Kindcrgartner, Froebel School, a845 Lemp Ave., St. Louis. Mrs. Mary P. Miller. X883. Second Awstant, Blair School, 1B06 Elliot Ave., St. Louis. Maude A. Miller. X9oa, Teacher in Clay School, 1806 Elliot Ave., St. Louis. M. W. Miller, A.M., ^7. Bethany CoU. i86a, Prinapal of Webster School, St. Louis. Paul M. Miller, A.M., A.B., B.L., '90, De Pauw Univ. 1904, Head Assistant, Central High School, 40a x Russell Ave., St. Louis. Catherine T. Mooney. 1904, First Assistant, Shaw School, 3635 St. Vincent Ave., St. Louis. A. R. Morgan. X899, Principal of Sherman School. 363a Blaine Ave., St. Louis. Amelia MuNsa. 1899, Second Assistant, Monroe School, 3509 Whittier St., St. Louis. Leonora C. Nagle. X895, Head Assistant, Marquette School, 5469 Von Versen Ave., St. Louis. R. L. Nbihsrton, Pd.B., '00, Mo. St. Nor. Sch.; M.Sc, '97, Harper Coll. Represenutive of American Book Company, xoo8 Missouri Ave., Sedalia. Anna M. Niceles. X9oa, Second Assistant, Clay School, 4518 N. Broadway, St. Louis. Nell G. Nicholson. 1899, Second Assistant, Dozier School, 5036 Cabanne PI., St. Louis. Mary Nolan. 1899, Head Assistant, ShieMs School, 3835 Cook Ave., St. Ixniis. Rose O' Boyle. x894i Second Assistant, Shields School, 3835 Cook Ave., St. Louis. Kate E. O'Brien. 1897, Principal of Walnut Park School, 4034 Page Ave., St. Ix>uia. Octavia O'Brien, Grad., St. Louis Nor. Sch. 1894, Second Assistant in Irving School, xai4 N. i6th St., St. Louis. Henrietta S. Orpes. 1887, Principal of Roe School, 810 N. Compton Ave., St. Louis. Mary Estella Owen. 190a, First Assistant, Primary Grade, Shepard School, 3880 S. 7th St., St. Louis. Mrs. Mary Brown Parrs. Teacher in Public Schools, Brumley. Nancy E. Parrisr. X898, Second Assistant, Roe School, 3650 Cook Ave., St. Louis. Evelyn T. Parson. X904, Second Assistant, Lyon School, 3335 Washington Ave., St. Louis. Paul P. Peltier, A.M., Manhattan Coll.; LL.B., Columbia. x886. Head Assistant, Central High School, 4146 N. Grand Ave., St. Louis. Edward P. Perry. Principal of Perry School of Oratory, and Instructor in Mary Institute, Y. M. C. A Bldg., St. Louis. Alvina Peters. X899, Second Assistant, Pestalozzi School, 38 ix Kosdusko St., St. Louul PAUI.1NE M. Peters. 1900, Head Assistant, Monroe School, 38 ix Kosciusko St., St. Louis. Genevieve Phelan. 1900, Second Assistant, Fremont School, 3010 Thomas St., St. Louis. John Picrard. A.B., '83, Dartmouth Coll.; Ph.D., '9a, Munich. 189a. Professor of Classical Archeology, University of Missouri, 816 S. Hitt St., Columbia. 176 NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION Dtori MISSOURI— C9ii/MimI xgo4 Ada E. Plass. 189a, Second Aariatant, Grant School, 3348 Copdin Ave., Sc. Louis. F. W. PoTTHOFF, A.B., Washington Univ. 1904, Principal of Snepord School, 3922 Castlcman Atc., St. (jouia. John B. Qnnm. A.M., '85, Chriatian Bros. Coll., St. Louia. 189a, Pint Aaaiatant, Central High School, 453a Evans Ave., St. Louis. John H. Rabe. X900, Principal of Arlington School, 1430 Union Boul., St. Louia. Mnxn Racy. 189a, Second Assistant, Carandelet School, 6614 Alabama Ave., St. Loda. Elizabztb G. Rm. 1901. Second Assistant, Fremont School, a 140 Oregon Ave., St. Louia. Iba Richardson, Ph.B., '97, Central Coll. 1901, Supenntendent of Public Schoola, Shdbina. Mm. Masy E. RoBDfsoN. 1888. Principal of Baden School, 8147 Church St., St. Louia. Mary B. Rossman. Assistant Teacher in Mary Institute, 3438 Ladede Ave., St. Louis. Waxxb Gibson Rowr. A.B., '97, Yale Univ. Head of Department of Mathematics, Smith Academy, St. Louia. LuciK C. R0ZIRR. 1893. Director of Kindergarten, Hodgen School. 39340 Botanical Ave., St. LouiSi Jrssxr Sanderson. 1899, Principal of Longfellow School, Hobnea and a9th Sta., Kansas Qty. Johanna Schmidt. 1899, Director of Kindergarten, Shepard School, 3547 Wisconsin Ave., St. Louis. Katb Schnkidrr. X904t First Assistant, Humboldt School, 1018 S. 4th St., St. Louis. Helen Schwaner. X903, First Assistant, Irving School, 3531 Florissant Ave., St. Louis. W. C. Sebring. 1903, Superintendent of Public Schools, StedviDe. Lena Seidel. x89a, First Assistant, Clinton School, xxx6 Dohnan St., St. Louia. M. ISABELLE SrINNICK. X901, Principal, Hamilton School, 4186 Morgan St. St. Louia. NETTtB B. ShRYOCE. 1900, Second Assistant, Emerson School, 5214 Maple Ave., St. Louia. Charles H. Slater, Ph.B.. '00, Univ. of Mich. X904, Teacher in Physics Department, Wm. McKinley High School, a 139 Califoraia Ave. St. Louis. Margaret K. Slatfr. X9oa, Principal of Rock Spring School, 4aa8 Page Ave., St. Louia. I. J. Smith. X893, Principal of Adams School, 5334 Maple Ave., St. Louis. Marshall S. 3now, A.B., '6<, A.M.. '68, Harvard Univ. X870, Professor of History, Washinnton University, St. Louis. Louise I^ Spencer. X893, Second Assistant, Adams School, Devonshire Ave., Shrewsbury. Mary E. Spencer. 1934. oecond Assistant, Columbia School, Shrewsbury. Thomas Edwin SPENrF.R. 190a, Principal of Irving School, 3839 N. asth St., St. Louis. Frank O. Spohrfr. X904, Principal of Schoob, Hermann. Eliza A. Stark. X90X, Head Assistant, Clinton School, 3438 Laclede Ave., St. Louia. Carrie Steidemanm. 1899, Second Assistant, Clay School, 41 10 N. nth St., St. Louis. Clara L. Stkideiiann. looi. Second Assistant, Gallaudet School, 4x10 N. iith St., St. Louis. Wyandotte James Stext-ns, A.M., '83, Nor. Normal Univ. 1003, Principal of Eugene Field School, 4043 Juanita St., St. Louia. Mrs. W. J. Stevens. Private School of Physical Culture, 4043 Juanita St., St. Louia. James S. Stevenson. 1872, Principal of Penrose School, 3127 Sheridan Ave., St. Louts. Phd/) S. STE^^ENSON, A.B., '04, VVa«shini?ton Univ. Principal of Humboldt School, 31 27 Sheridan Ave., St. Loois. Antoinette Stickel. 1900, Second Assistant, Adams School. 3336 Whittemore PI., St. Louia. Marie E. Stocker. 1893, First Assistant, Chouteau School, aSio Eads Ave.. St. Louis. JlTLiA G. Sullivan. 1896, First Assistant Carr School, 1631 N. i8th St., St. Louis. Minoonl UFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 1 77 MISSOURI-Cmi/MiMl X904 Maboaut Swxxmv. 1902. Second Aaaisunt, Mum School, 3839 Olive St., St Louis. L. W. Tkutebebo. 1897, Principal of Stoddard School, 2933 Sullivan Ave., St. Louis. L. R. Thompson. Superintendent of Schools, Ciaig; res., Tarkio. Ano. O. Tborkion. 1900, Director of Manual Training, Sumner High School, 905 W. Kansas St. St. Louis. Hdlda M. Thul. 189a, Second Assistant, Shepard School, 6926 Michigan Ave., St. Louis. Laura J. Tichznob. 1877, First Assistant, Primary Grade, Roe School, 7035 Homer Ave., St. Louis. Ahhk Todd. 1893, Head Assistant, Cote Brilliante School, 4461 Delmar Ave., St. Louis. Ambua H. Toepel. X883, First Assistant in Baden School, 1843 N. Market St.. St. Louis. Lob Tobbkxt. 1892, Second Assistant, Dozier School, 4x09 Washington Boul., St. Louis. BxLLB Tboix. 1898, First Assistant, Shepard School, 815 Haven St., St. Louis. Srlla Tbubblood. X898, Third Assistant (Drawing), Yeatman High School, 57x7 Vernon Ave., St. Louis. Mis. RO8Z A. TUCKEB. x88x. Second Assistant, Blair School, 2708^ N. sist St., St. Louis. F. M. Umdebwood, A.B., '02, Univ. of Mo. X903, Principal of Oak Hill School, St. Louis. jAim L. UsHKE, A.B., '89, Howard Univ. X900, Principal oi Delany School, 2223 California Ave., St. Louis. Jomr B. Vashon. Principal of Attucks School, 2243 Oregon Ave., St. Louis. MlNKA A. VOLKEBS. X899* Second Assistant, Shepard School, 3739 Wisconsin Ave., St. Louis. Famnis Wade. X90S, Principal, Oak Hill School, 4200 Meramec St., St. Louis. Mbs. Lucy K. Walkeb. 1873, Second Assistant, Blair School, 4277 Lucky St., St. Louis. VicioBXA Wallace. 1899, XhwifTgartm Teacher, 2516 Good Ave., St. Louis. Mabtha a. Walls. x886. First Assistant, Primary Grade, Cote Brilliante School, 2717 Taylor Ave., St. Louis, OSCAB M. WABmc. x874f Principal of Sumner High School, X2xx Tower Grove Ave., St. Louis. Maby C. Webb. Second Assistant, Crow School, 3523 Olive St., St. Louis. KtMA J. WSBSTZB. 1889, Principal of Hamilton School, 1205 £• jxst St., Kansas City. Lulu A. Wehxilleb. X900, First Assistant, Monroe School, 380X Kosdusko St., St. Louis. Maby Jean Whtte. 190 1, Superimendent of Cass County Schools, Harrisonville. Walteb H. Wilcox. 1897, Principal of Jackson School, 2345 Park Ave., St. Louis. Claba a. Wilson. X878, First Assistant.AmesSchool, 4175 W. Belle PL, St. Louis. Eulalxa Wood. X902, Second Assistant, Monroe School, 2359 S. xath St., St. Louis; address for 1904, 395 Oakley Boul., Chicago, 111. Fbedebick C. Woodruff, A.M., Marietta Coll. x866, Principal of Divoll School, 5048 Raymond Ave., St. Louis. J. Pebby Wobden, A.B., '95, Columbia Univ.; Ph.D., '00, Halle Univ., Germany. X901, Instructor of German, Central High School, St. Louis. Mabgitebite L. Yobe, A.B., Visitation Acad. 1899, First Assistant, Primary Grade, Shields School, x6 S. Theresa St., St. Louis. Bebtra L. Zollneb. X894. Second Assistant, Public Schools, 1405 Farrar St., St. Louis. AmyB. ZOTT. X899, Second Assistant, Fremont School, 3026 Geyer Ave., St. Louis. institutions x89S UNTVEBsmr of Missoubi. President, R. H. Jesse; Secretary, J. G. Babb, Columbia. X900 Fbee Pttblic Libbaby, St. Joseph. President, J. W. Atwill; Librarian, Puxd B. Wright, St. Joseph. Pbrchett College. President, U. S. Hall, Glasgow. 178 NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION [Moiaiai UISSOVKl-CotUimud 1900 St. Lous Pubuc Ldiasy. Librmriui and SecreUry* F. M. Crandoi, gth and hoautt Sts., Si. Lottk 190X St. Louis Univebsity Library. Prendent, W. Banks Rogcn; Librarian, J. C. Burke, Sc Louis, xpoa Park College. President, Lowdl M. McAfee; Secretary and Librarian, Aaitin D. Wolfe, PutviDe. 1904 Carroll School Patrons' Association. Secretary, Julius Muakopf, lotb and CarroU Sts., St St. Louis Mercantile Library Assocution. Librarian, Wm. L. R. Giflord, St. Louis. St. Stanislaus Seminary, St. Louis University. Dean, Ourks B. Moulinicr, Florissant. MONTANA active members X889 Robert Guy Young. M.Sc., '77. Upper Iowa Univ.; Pb.M., '88, Cornell CoIL; PAD., 'os. Moot Wes. Univ. xgoo. Superintendent of City Scbools. High School Buildinf , Butte. X89S Allen Allensworth, A.M., '84, Refer Williams Univ., NaabviDe, Tenn. 190a, Superintendent of Post Schools, Ft. Harrison. Oscar J. Craig, AM.. De Pauw Univ.; Ph.D., Wooster Univ. Presiaent of University of Montana, yoiS. 3d St., Missoula. 1895 J. A. KooNTZ, A.B.. 'ox. Ldand Stanford. Jr., Univ. 1903, Principal of Beaverhead County Free High School, Dillon. Cynthia Elizabeth Reiley, B.Sc. 1895, Professor of Mathematics, University of Montana, Bos 774« Missouls 1898 J. P. Hendricks, B.Sc.. '86, A.M., '90, Ph.B., Western Univ., Toledo, U. 6x0 W. Mercury St., Butte; address for 1904, 5637 Washington Ave., Chicato. DL X899 Miss B. P. Downey. Principal of Lincohi School, 617 N. Alaska St., Butte. S. D. Larcent. 1898, Superintendent of Schools, Bach-Cory Block, Great Falls. Mary Elizabeth Ryan. 1901, Principal of McKinley School, Butte. Francis A. Swanger. M.S.D., '93, Mo. State Nor.. Kirksville; A.M., '98, Williamette Univ., Ore. 1904, Superintendent of City Schools, Anaconda. 190X William Chandler Bagley, M.Sc., '98, Univ. of Wis.; Ph.D.. '00. ComeO Univ. 1903, Director of Training, and (1904) Vice-President State Normal College, DiUon. Randall J. Condon, A.B., '86. A.M., 'oa, Colby CoU. • 1903, Superintendent of Schools, 439 Lawrence St., Helena. Kate Shelley. 1900, County Superintendent of Schools, 340 Madison St., Missoula. W. W. Welch, A.B.. '83, St. Nor. Sch., Tes. State Superintendent of Public Instruction and Secretary of State Board of Edncatiao, Helena. X903 WiLLLUi L Fraser, Pd.B., B.E.. Lincohi Nor. Univ. 1904, Principal of Broadwater County Free High School. Townsend. N. R. Leonard, A.B., '58, A.M., '61. Antioch Coll. President Montana State School of Mines, Butte. W. C. Ryan, A.B., '95. M.Sc., •98, N.T.Nor. Sch. 1903, Principal of High School, Big Timber. Joseph A. Thaler. E. E., '00, Univ. of Minn. 1903, Professor oi Electrical Engineering, A. and M. College, Boannan. X903 William M. Aber, A.B., '78, Yale Univ. Professor of Latin. University of Montana, Missoula. B. Cecilia Qdinn, Grad., St. Nor. Sch , Bloomsburg, Pa. 1903, Teacher in Indian School, Pryor. Estelle Mae Rich. 1903, Superintendent of Schools of Beaverhead County, Dillon. X904 Lucy Hamilton Carson. Ph.B.. 'qS, Univ. of Chicago; A.M., joo, Univ. of HI. 1901, Professor of English. Montana State Normal College, Dillon. * Risdon J. Cunningham. Principal of Public Schools, Fort Benton. Eloise Knowles, Ph.B.. '98, Univ. of Montana. 1898, Instruaor of Drawing, University of Montana, Box 34, Missoula. Henry H. Swain. A.B.. '84. Bcloit Coll.; Ph.D., 'q7, Univ. of Wiai XQoi, President of Montana State Normal College, Dillon. Lewis Terwillioer. 1903, Principal of Park County High School, Livingston. iNSTmmoNS 1899 Montana State College of A. and M. Arts. President. James M. Hamilton, Bozeman. Nebradea] UFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 179 MONTANA-CMNMMi 1900 FsBX Public Ldraay, Butte. Librarian* J. R. Ruasd, Butte. 1903 Statb Boau> of Education. State Superintendent of Public uutructicm, Hckna. xgo3 HxLBMA Public Libbary. , . « ^ „ , Acting libranaa, Marguerite Bonrden, Hckna. NEBRASKA lifx membeb 1880 Mbs. Gback B. Sudbokough. 189S, Teacher in High School, 3340 Landon Court, Omaha. Acnvx mbmbbbs 1890 Lizzie L. Bakkeb. XQoo, Principal of Leavenworth School, 624 S. xgth St., Omaha. William M. Davidson^ A.B., Kansas Univ. X904, Supenntendent of Schools, 1336 S. 30th Ave., Omaha. 1893 W. K. Fowler. X901, Sute Supenntendent of Public Instruction, 1531 S. aad St., Tincoln. 1894 D. C. O'CONNOB, A.B.. '89, A.M., '03. Allegheny CoU., Meadvifle, Pa. 1897, Superintendent of Schoob, 1307 Norfolk Ave., Norfolk. AmcA M. Tibbets. A.B., '04, St. Univ. of Nebr. 1893, Prindpied of Grammar School, 1833, G St., Lincofai. 1893 Chables Edwin Bessey, B.Sc., '69. M.Sc., 'jt, Mich. Agri, CoU.; Ph.D.. '79, Univ. of Iowa. LL.D., '98, Iowa CoU. 1884, Professor of Botany in the University of Nebraska, 1507 R St., Lincoln. Edwin J. Bodwbll, B.Sc., '88, Dartmouth Coll. Superintendent of Schools of Douglas County, Courthouse; res., 410X Famam St., Omaha. W. A. Clabx, A.B.. '7a, A.M., '85, Pd.D., '94, Nat. Nor. Univ.; AM., '99, Harvard; Ph.D., '00, Univ. of Chicago. Ex-President of State Normal School, Pcni. Jaiob W. Crabtbee, B.Sc. 1904, President of State Normal School, Peru. J. A. HoBNBEBGEB. A.B., '84. A.M., '87, BuckncU Univ.« Pa.; Ph.D., '89, BeUevue CoU. X899. £ducadonal Department, Rand, McNaUy & Co., 1825 A St., Lincoln. G. W. A. LucEEY, Ph.D., *oo, Columbia Univ. X895, Professor of Education, University of Nebraska, 1439 R St., IJnfoln. A. L. McLaughlin. Representative of D. C. Heath & Co., 1535 C St., Lincohi. A. A. Reed, A.B., Univ. of Neb. 190a, Superintendent of PubUc Schools, Superior. S896 HowABD Walteb Caldwell, Ph.B., '80, A.M., '94. Univ. of Neb. 189Z, Professor of American History and Jurisprudence, University of Nebraska. 51X N. 16th St., Lincohi. William R. Jaceson, A.B., *oa, A.M., '04, Univ. of Neb. X9oa, Professor of Fiducation. and Principal of Normal School, Nebraska Weskyan Uni- versity, University Place. A. H. Watebhouse. 1899, Principal of High School, 3004 Marcy St., Omaha. Habby Kibke Wolfe, A.B., '80, Univ. of Neb.; A.M., Ph.D., '86, Leipzig. 190a, Principal of High School, z6ox Main St., Lincoln. 1897 Anna Foos. Principal of Kellom School, Madison Hotel, Omaha. 1899 E. Benjamin Andbews, LL.D., '84, Univ. of Neb.; D.D. '84, Colby Univ. X900, ChanceUor, University of Nebraska, Station A, Lincohi. Robert J. Babb. x88a, Superintendent of City Schools, 10x5 W. Division St., Grand Island. Ellebt W. Davis, B.Sc. Univ. of Wis.; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins Univ. 1893, Professor of Mathematics, Umversity of Nebraska, 1345 S. x8th St., Linoohu John D. Fbench. 1899, Superintendent of Schools, Hastings. Chables W. Tttbneb. A.B., Colbv CoU. Sute Agent for Suver, Burdett & Co. for Nebraska and Cobrado, X955 A St, W. H. Wagneb, B.L., *88, Univ. of Nebr. X895, Superintendent of Qty Schools, Hebron. Z900 Nathan Bkbnstein, B.L., '9a, M.L., '96, Dartmouth CoU. X901, Head of Department of Physics, High School, a6aa Capitol Ave., Omaha. Geobgb L. Towne, A.B., '95, Univ. of Neb. Editor "Nebraska Teacher," X34 N. nth St., Lincohi. X90X A. L. Caviness, Ph.B., lU. Wes. Univ. X900, Superintendent of City Schools, 804 D St., Fairbury. EsTHEB A. Clabe, A.B., '85, A.M., '90, Nat. Nor. Univ.; A.B., '07, Univ. of Neh. \1898, Professor of Latin, Nebraska State Normal School, Peru. i8o NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION [New N£BRASKA-<:MhiiMrf 1901 W. H. Gakoner, B.Sc. 1904, Superimendent of City S<;booIs, Fremont. David Bennett Gilbekt, B.Sc., '90, A.B., 'pi. Central Nor. CoU., Danville, Ind. » igoa, Aaaociatc BusincflB Manager, Fremont Nonnal Colkge, 13th and Irving Su., Fxanoot J. Abnott McLean, Ph.B., '00, Univ. of Chicago. Superintendent of Qty Schools, 1105 J and aut Scs., South Omaha. William H. Pillsbury, A.B., '96, Univ. of Neb. xQoo, Supermtendent of Gty Schools, Falls Qty. Horace G. Wilson. 1903, Superintendent and Special Disburring Agent, U. S. Indian Service, WinncbsiOL igoa Irvino S. Cutter. B.Sc.. '98, Univ. of Neb. X900, State Agent for Ginn & Co., 134 N. ixth St., LincofaL Clark A. Fulmer, Ph.B.. '98, Neb. Wrs. Univ. X903, Superintendent of City Schools, xioo Ella St, Beatrice. Henry H. Hahn, A.M., '95. North West. Univ. X901, Superintendent of City Schools, Blair. Matie D. Kelly, Grad., Nor. Sch., Valparaiso. Ind. X901, Principal oi High School, 736 HsJAings Ave., Hsitingi J. W. Searson. A.m., '96, Univ. of Neb. x899< Superintcaxdent of Schools, Wahoo. WaLiAM Walter Waters. X903. President of Columbus Business and Nonnal College, Cohunbua. 1903 Emil a. Bostrom, a B., 'oa, Univ. of Neb. X900, Instructor in Botany, High School, Lincoln. OrIETTA S. CHrrTENDEN. • . X893, Supervisor of Public Kindergartens, 831 Georgia Ave., Omaha. Ferdinand Courtney French, A.B., '85, Brown Univ.; Ph.D., '9a, Cornell Univ. X903, Professor of Philosophy, University of Nebraska, Lincoln. Clara B. Mason. Principal of Clifton Hill School, 324 S. a6th St., Omaha. H. A. Senter, B.Sc., '93, Univ. of Nebr.; Ph.D., '96 Heiddberi. Head of Department of Chemistry, and Librarian, High School, Omaha. S. H. Thompson, A.B., *oi. Univ. of Nebr. 1904, Superixitendent of Schools, Holdrege. 1904 George P. Gritfith, A.B., '99, Univ. of Nebr. \ 1903, Superintendent of Qty Schools, Pawnee City. Florence Jones. 1897, Teacher in Public Schools, 514 S. Kansas Ave., Hssringi. Ida M. Montgomery, A.B., St. Univ. of Nebr. Teacher in High School, 518 S. xith St., Lincoln. institutions Z897 Bellevue College. Acting President, Rev. R. M. Stevenson; Librarian, Daisy E. Dickaaoii, BcDrrMi 1898 Omaha Public Library. President, Lewis S. Reed; Librarian, Edith Tobitt, Omaha. University of Nebraska. Chancellor, E. Benjamin Andrews; Librarian, J. I. Wyer, Jr., Ijnroln. 1901 Department or Public Instruction, State op Nebraska. Superintendent, William K. Fowler, Capitol, Lincoln. x9oa Creighton Uniyersfty. President, Rev. M. P. Dowling; Librarian, M. I. Stretch, Omaha. DOANE College. President, David B. Perry; Librarian, Wm. E. Jillson, Crete. Nebraska State Normal School. President, James W. Crabtree, Peru. NEVADA active members 1895 Joseph Edward Stubbs, A.B., '73, A.M., '76, D.D., '90. i8q4. President of Nevada State University, Reno. X899 James C. Doughty. Principal of Public School, Tiiscarora. NEW HAMPSHIRE LIFE MEMBER x886 James E. Klock. XQOO, Principal of State Normal School, Plymouth. ACTU'E MEMBERS 1899 John Aucusrrs Brown. A.B., '70. Harvard. 18H6, Member of School Board and (1889) Trustee, Robinson Female Seminary, 33 P« St., Exeter. New Jcney] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS i8i NEW HAMPSHIRE-CMiMMil xgoo Henry C. MouISO^^, A.B.« '05, Dartmouth CoU. 1899, Superintoideat of Scbools, 5a State St., Portamoath. xgoi Cbaxlis W. Bickford, A.B., '87. Dartmouth CoU. 1900, Superintendeot of Schoola, 1077 Union St., Mancberter. xpoa Lotnss H. Foster. X904, Special Teacher of Drawing, Public Schoola, Littleton. Ernest L. Silver, B.L., '99, Dartmouth O3II. X900, Superintendent of Schools, Rochester. Charles L. Wallace, A.B., '88, Bates Coll. Principal and Superintendent of Public School, Grafton St., Lisbon. George H. Whitcher, B.Sc.. '8z, N. H. Coll. of A. & M. Arts. X90Z, Superintendent of Schools, Berlin. Z903 Harlan P. Amen, A.B.. '79. Harvard Univ.; AM., *86, WiUiams Coll. Prinapal of the Phillips Exeter Academy, Exeter. F. H. Benedict. Pittsaeld. Leslie L. Cleveland, A.B., 'ot, Williams Coll. Principal of High School, Keene. Channzng FoLSOif, A.B., 'oa, A.M., '85, Dartmouth Coll. X898, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, State Library, Concord. Edward Lebds Gulick, A.B., '93, Dartmouth Coll.; A.M., '93, Harvard Univ. Hanover. TAaddexts W. Harris, A.B.. '84, A.M., '85, Ph.D., '90, Harvard Univ. 1894, Superintendent of Schools, 57 Elm St., Keene. Herman Harrell Horne, A.B. and A.M. '05, Univ. of N. C; AJif. '97, Ph.D., '90, Harvard Univ. 1899, Assistant Professor of Philosophy and Pedagogy, Dartmouth CoUege, Hanover. Clarence E. Kellev, A.B., '73, Harvard. Principal of Nute High School, Milton. A. H. Keyes, Ph.D., Brown Univ. Superintendent of Schools, Dover. Harry L. Moore, A.B., 'ox. Bates CoU. X901, Superintendent and Principal of High School, Whitefidd. MnxicENT S. Morse. Z890, Teacher in Public Schools, 107 Parker St., Manchester. Norman J. Page, A.B., '95, Dartmouth Coll.: A.M.. '99, Boston Univ. 1901, Principal of High School, Pittsfield. Sherman E. Phillips. 1904, Teacher in Grammar School, Redstone; R.F.D. x, Rochester. S. W. Robertson, A.B., '83, A.M., '86, Dartmouth Coll. Supervising Principal of Schools, Woodsville. Wilhelm Segerblom, A.B., '97, Harvard Univ. 1899, Instructor in Chemistry, Phillips Exeter Academy, Exeter. Melvin M. Smith, A.M., '9a, Colby CoU. 189a, Sub-master of High School, 174 Central Ave., Dover. Frank B. Wight, A.B., '96, Boston Univ. Principal of High School. High St.. Berlin. msTrruTiONS 1898 New Hampshire State Ldrary. librarian, Arthur H. Chase, Conovd. X9oa Dartmoitth College, Library. librarian, Marvin Davis Bisbee, Hanover. New Hampshire College op Agriculture and Mechanic Arts, Library. President, William D. Gibbs; librarian, C. W. Scott, Durham. S903 New Hampshire State Normal School. Principal, J. E. Klock, Plymouth. NEW JERSEY LIPE director 189a James M. Green, A.M.. '84, Dickinson Coll.; Ph.D., 'oo, IH. Wesleyan Univ. X889, Principal of Sute Normal and Model Schools, 55 N. Clinton Ave., Trenton. LITE members 1876 Alexander Forbes, A.M. Institute Instructor and Lecturer, Mount Holly. Langdon Shook Thompson, A.M., '84, Marietta Coll., O.; Pd.D., '91, Univ. of the City of New York. 1889, Supervisor of Drawing, Public Schools; X893, Principal of Metropolitan Normal Art School, IS Park St., Jersey Qty. X884 Sarah A. Stewart. Avon by the Sea. active mfmbfrs S887 Ebenexer Mackey. A.B., '78, Mercersburg Coll. 1902, Supervising Principal of City Schools, 3x4 Hamlltnm Ave., Trenton. i82 NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION lNeirjo«r NEW JERSEY-CMlAiiMtf 1889 A. W. Moon, A.B., '05, Indiaiu UniT. 1904, Prmdiml of Schoob, BryB Mawr, Pa.; home addicM, Monroerilk. i8go LKVXSEEIXY.A.M./83. WilliAiiisCoU.;Ph.D..'86, Ldpdg. X895, Profeasor of Pedagogy, Scate Monnal School, 489 W. State Su Ttcntoo. 1891 Easl Baknzs, A^., '80, Ind. UniT.: M.Sc., '90* Cocnell UniT. Lecturer for The American Society for Ezteoiioo of UniTcnity Teaching., 77 Grow St., MontcUir. 1891 Sasah Y. Ely. 1887, Supenriaor fai High and Grammar Departments ol State Model School, 5a CunD St., Trenton. M. H. Kinsley, B.Sc., '88, St. Lawrence UniT. 1901, Superintendent of Schools, Hudaoa County, Mannal Thdning Bnildhig, Hobokea. Jane M. Lewis. i877t Principal of Primary School No. 8, 99 Mcfcer St, Jersey City. S. E. Manness, A.M.. 'p6, Univ. of Tenn. xgoo, Prinapal of Waverly Avenue School, 623 and 625 Ml Prospect Ave., NewuL Heney M. Maxson. A.M., '80, Amherst Coll.; Pd.D., '04* Alfred Univ. X89J. Superintendent of Schools, 66x W. 7th St., Phunfield. Addison B. Poland. A.M.. '76. Wes. Univ., Conn.j Ph.D.. V. Univ. of Qty of N. Y. X901, Superintenaent of Schools, 60 Ahmgton Ave., Newark. EMn.Y A. Rice, Pd.D.. '99. Albany Nor. CoU. ' Teacher of Private Classes, 77 CUrk Ave., Ocean Grove Randall Spaulding, A.B., 'to, Yale. . x874t Superintenaent of Schools, 14 Clintan Ave^ Mootdair. JOIHAM WaLKSS WaKEMAN. X865, Principal of School No. 6, 550 Summit Ave., Jcney City. H. Beewstee Willis. x886, Superintendent of Schools, MiddleacE Co., 185 Livingston Ave., New Brunswick. X893 Heney E. Haekis. X879. Principal of School No. i, 63 W. 4th St., Bayonne. Miss S. M. Seaele. X893, Principal of Primary Department, Public School No. S3, oor. Knmatnf snd Psvooia Aves., Jersey City. Lewis C Wooley, A.M., '03. Rutgers CoU. X878. Principal of Joseph Wood School, 136 E. Front St., Trenton. 1894 William N. Barrinc.ee, A.M.. Princeton; Pd.D., Univ. of City of N. Y. X897, Supen-isor of Evening and Summer Schools, 1x434 Broad St., Newark. RiCHAED Case, A.M., '8z, Brown Univ. 1898. Superintendent of Schools, Trenton Avcn Point Pleasant. MaEY J. DONOHOE. 1895. Principal of School No. 4, 33 Dodge St., Bayonne. Maxdolian p. E. GRosniANN, Ph.D., '93, New York Univ. X900, Director of Groszroann School for Nervous and Atypical Children, Watchong Dot, Johnston's Drive, Plainheld. J. F. D. Heineeen. 1899, Supervising PrinciDal. Public Schools, East Bnmswick Townafaip; res., oor. Ksia and School Sts., Milltown. Gaius HoFnrAN. 18S1, Principal of Schools, Bound Brook. Jakes Wilicer Kennedy. A.M.. '01, New York Univ. 1889, Principal of Miller Street Grammar School, 3 Emmett St., Newark. Heneietta S. Leslie. X885, Principal of Public School, Box a6, Blackwood. N. W. Pease. 1867. Principal of Grammar School No. a, 31 MoRell St., FJissbeth. J. Albeet Retnhart. Ph.D., '81, Syracuse Univ. i88a. Principal of High School, 534 E. S7th St., Paterson. Ebwin H. Schuyler, A.M.. 'oa, Princeton CoU. 1884, Professor of Mathematics, Dr. JuUus Sachs' CoUcgiate Institute, 38 W. 59th St, New York aty; res., Haworth. HzNEY Snyder, A.B., '78. A.M. '88, Lafayette CoU. xSga, Superintendent of Public Schools, 4a Madison Ave., Jersey City. 189s Eugene Bouton, A.B.. '75, A.M.. '81. Yale; Ph.D., '8a. Syracuse Univ. 1904, Supervising Principal of Schools, la Winaor PL, Gkn Ridge. Wilson PARrfASD, A.B.. '86, A.M., '89, Princeton. 1931. Head Master of Newark Academy, 544 High St., Newark. W. J. Shearer, A.B.. '87. A.M., '90, Pd.D., 'oa, Dickinson CoU. 1895, Superintendent of Schools of City of Elizabeth and County of Union, xioo Anna St. Elizabeth. 1896 Charles J. Baxter. 1896, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, 949 W. State St., TTenton. Mrs. Lydia A. Bennett. 1895, Principal of Leonia Heights Public Schools, Box 103, Leonia, Bexgen County. Haery B. Boice, M.D., '88, New York Univ. Med. Sch. 1891, State Normal School, Trenton; address, TitusvUle. New Jcncy] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 183 NEW JERSEY— CM/wiMtf 1896 Mis. Millh Ryan Eakims. 38 Oakwood Ave., Arlinglaii. D. H. Farlky. Teacher in State Nonnal and Model School, 5x5 £. Sute St., Trenton. £. R. JOBIISTONX. xgoo, Saperintendent of New Jersey Training School for Feeble-Minded, Vineland. Edwin C. Meuiiu.. PubliBher, Maynard, Memll & Co^ 44-60 E. a^d St., New York; res^ 33 Washington St., East Orange. O. L WooDLEY, M.Pd., 'ox. Mich. Nor. Coll.; A.B., 'ox, AlbioD CoIL; A J^., 'oa. Cdumbia Uniy. X004. Superintendent of Schools, Passaic. iSg? Maboaszt Bancboit. Pxindpal of Haddonfield Training School, Main St., Haddonfield. Mbb Jxah W. Cox. Trustee, Bancroft-On Trainmg School, Cnunpton, Box 738, Haddonfield. AxxA M. Fell, M.E.L., Pennington Sem. i894« Principal of Cadwalader School No. ax, 304 W. State St., Trenton. E. K. Sexton, Pd.M., 'j>a. New York Univ. 1894, Prinapal of Central Avenue Grammar Sdiool, X03 S. xith St., Newark. IlA WnrrHEOP Travell, A.B., '90, Williams Coll. x893t Pxindpal of High School, Plainfidd. 1898 S. V. AXXOWSICRH. X897, Superintendent of Schools, 103 Maple Ave., Red Bank. ABTHum Gbant Balcx>m. Pxindpal of Franklin Grammar School, 167 Mt. Prospect Ave., Newaik. Anna Bodleb. M.Sc., '95, State Nor. Sch., Mansfield, Pa.; Ph.B., '01, Univ. of Chicago. X901, Teacher of Pedagogv, Newark Normal and Training School, Newark. 1899 Jesse D. Bubes, Ph.B., '9^, Univ. of Chicago; M.L., '94. Univ. of Cal. X904, Prindpalof Normal School, 646 £. a5th St., Pateraon. Mbs. A.W. Dbesseb, Grad., '90, Knus Scm. for Kmdergartners. X899, Pxindpal of Training School for Kmdorgartnera, aa6 High St^ Burlington. Edwabo H. Dutcheb, A.B., Univ. of Vt. X891, Prindpal of Eastern School, 87 N. Munn Ave., East Orange. J. HowABD HtTLSABT, AJd., '9* Ph.D., 'ox, HI. Wes. Univ. X891, bupervising Prindpal, 57 McFarlan St., Dover. Jebohn Joseph SAvrrz, A.M., '94, Undnus Univ.; Pd.D., 'oa. New York Univ. X901, Superintendent of Public Schools, 43 Ross Place, WeatfiekL J. Alibed Wilson, B.Sc., '97, Rutgers Coll. X903, Supervising Prindpal of Piscataway Township Public Schools, Dunellcn. 1900 WnxiAM £. Chancei,ix)B, A.B., '89, A.M., '95. Amherst Coil. 1904, Superintendent of Schools. City Hall, Paterson. Vebnon L. Davby, A.B., Cornell Univ. 1890, Superintendent of Schools, 3a Munn Ave., East Orange. Bebtha Eltebkb. 1895. Instructor of Physical Culture, Haddonficki Training School, Main St., HaddonfieM. Henby Httbbabd Fostbb, A.B., 'm, Cornell Univ. 1903, Proiesaor ol the History of Education, State Nonnal School, Trenton. Jambs L. Hays. President, New Jersey State Board of Education, X04 Clinton Ave., Newark. 1901 Nelson Haas, A.M., Ph.D.. Rutgers Coll., N. J. Prindpal of High School and Su] pervising Prindpal of Schools, Central Ave., Hacken- sacK. Henby C Kbebs. 1897, Supervising Pxindpal of Schools, and (xooa) County Superintendent of Schools, 73 Doughty Ave., Somerville. John C. McLauby. Pd.B., '05. Pd.M., '97, St. Nor. Coll., Albany, N. Y.; Ph.B.. '99, Ph.D., '01, 111. Wes. Univ. X900, Prindpal of Seventh Avenue School, Newark; res., 4a S. Maple Ave., East Orange. Geobce a. West. X885, Prindpal of Public School, Raritan. W. Spadeb WrLLB. 1898, Prindpal of Nonnal and Training School, 459 High St., Newark. Mbs. H. Bbewsteb Willis. x8s Livingston Ave., New Brunswick. t9oa Fbanx W. Bowen. X14 State St., Glassboro. Jambs E. Bbyan, A.B., '90. Johns Hopkins Univ. 1899, Superintendent of Schools, 437 Penn St., Camden. 1903 Edwin C. Bboomb. A.M., Brown Univ.; PhJ>., 'oa. Columbia Univ. x9oa, Superintendent of Schoob, 78 Maple Ave., Rahway. Abthub PiEBCE BuTLEB, A.B.. '88, Harvard Univ. 1898. Associate Prindpal of Morristown School, Morristown. Waltbb Avbby Clsavbland, Grad.. '03. M.T.Dept., Teachers' Coll. X903, Dixector of Manual Training, City Schools, 31 Forest St., Montdair. l84 NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION [New Mezia> NEW JERSEY— Continued 1903 JOBMEmiCBT. Superintendent of Monrooath County Schools, and Prindpal of Hiih School, 35 Court St., Freehold. M. B. Falkznbuso. zooa. Principd d Prinury School, Cartaret. SAictTXL A. Fakrand, A.M., '60, Princeton, '70 Williama, '76 N. Y. Univ.; PhJ)., '79, Priboeka. 1859* Headmaster of Newark Academy, 544 High St., Newark. CHSQTOPHEa GaxGOKY, A.B., '73, CoD. ol City of N. Y. 1889, Supenntendcm of Schoola, 88 Branchport Atc, Long Branch. Abkl W. Haitwell. 1896, Superintendent of Schools of Mercer County, TitUfviDe. Philo G. Noon, A.B.. '95, Hamud Univ. X90X, Vice-prindpal of Grammar School, 134 S. loth St., Newark. Firo S. Shefhesd. A.B.. '84, BeWt CoU.; Ph.D., '97, Univ. of Pa. 1899, Superintendent of Public Schools, 509 Asbury Ave., Aabury Park. H. H. TnocEK. A.B., '83. A.M.. '86, Bates CoU. 1903, Principal of State Street School, Newark. Alice V. Valentine. 1898, Principal of William G. Cook School, 465 Princeton Ave., TVcnton. Caroline Wallin, A.B.. '98, Welleslry CoD. Assistant in High School, Nutley. William A. Wbtcel, A.B., '91, Lafayette Coll.; Ph.D., '95. Johns Hopkins Univ. 1900, Principal of Public High School, Trenton. Homer J. Wigbtman. 1897, Superintendent of Schools, so6 Watchung Ave., North Plainfiekl. Francis Call Woodman, A.B., '88, Harvard. Head Master of Morristown School, Morristown. iNSTinrrioNS 1897 Free Pctlic Library or Jersey Crrv. President, L. J. Gordon; Librarian, Esther E. Burdick, Jersey Otgr. New Jersey State Normal School. Principal, J. M. Green, Trenton. X90X Free Public Library, Trenton. President. F. W. Roebling; Librarian, Adam J. Strohm. Trenton. State Library or New Jersey. State Librarian, Henry C. Buchanan, Trenton. 1903 Free Pctlic Library, Montclair. President, R. M. Boyd; Librarian, S. Augusta Smith, Church St., Montdair. Free Pitblic Library of Newark. Librarian and Secretary, J. C. Dana, Newark. Passaic Pctlic Library. Librarian, Miss J. M. Campbdl, City Hall Passaic NEW MEXICO • active members 1891 Hiram Hadley, A.M., '85, Earlfei^m CoU. 1898, Professor of History and PhUosophy, CoUege of Agriculture and Mechanic Aits, Las Cruces. 1895 Clarence T. Hagerty. B.Sc., '00, M.Sc., '95, Notre Dame Univ., Ind. 1891, Professor of Mathematics, CoUege of Agricultiire and Mechanic Arts Las Duces. Charles E. Hodgin. Grad., '81, Ind. St. Nor. Sch.; B.Pd., '93, Univ. of N. Mex. 1897, Principal of Normal Department, University of New Mexico, Albuquerque. Charles M. Light, Ph.D., Univ. of City of New York and Nor. Sch. of Kan. 1896, Principal of Normal School of New Mexico, Silver City. Edmund J. Vert, Pd.D,, '94, Ph.B., '96, Ph.D., '98. 1903, President of New Mexico Normal University, Las Vegas. 1897 George Benjamin Haccett, B.Sc., '75. Grand River Institute. 190a, Assistant Superintendent, Indian Industrial Training School, Santa ¥€. Hugh A. Owen, B.Sc. X900, Head of Science Department, Normal School of New Mexico, Sil^-er Qty. James Alpheus Wood, A.B., '77. A.M., '80. 1899, Superintendent of City Schools, Santa F^. 1900 C. H. Gordon, B.Sc., '86, M.Sc., '00, Albion CoU.; Ph.D., '95, Univ. of Chicago. Z904, Professor of Geology, School of Mines, Socorro. Edgar Lee Hewett, M.Pd., '07, St. Nor. Sch., Colo. 1897, President of New Mexico Normal University, 63 Washington Ave., Las Veps. t90X D, M. Richards, A.B., '76, Oberlin Coll. 190 1, Principal of Preparatory Department, CoUege of Agriculture and Mechsnic Arts, Las Cruces. Mrs L. a. Richards. 1893, Teacher in Government Indian School, Algodones. X903 Rupert F. Asplund, A.B., '96. lU. CoU. X9oa, Professor of Latin and Greek, University of New Mexico, Albuquerque. New York] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 185 NEW MEXICO— ConHnued X904 A. B. Stsoop. 190a, Superintendent of CUty Schools, ajj N. Walter St. Albuquerque. INSTITUTION xgoa New Meooo Agsicdltukal Colleok. Pxeaident, Luther Foster; librarian, Charlotte A. Baker, MesiDa Park. NEW YORK LUX OnUECTORS 1873 AtBSST PincoTT Maibu, A.M., '63, Ph.D., '83, Colby Univ., Me. 1896, Asaodate City Superintendent of Schools, Park Ave. and 59th St., New York. 1884 James H. Canvbld, A.B., '68, A.M., '77. LL.D., '94, Williams Coll. 1899, librarian of Columbia University, New York. 1885 Nicholas Mumay Dutleb, A.B., '8a, Ph.D., '84. Columbia Coll. X889, President of Columbia University, 119 £. 30th St., New York. i8go Charles Rufus Skinnek, A.M.. '90, Hamilton Coll.; LL.D., '95, Colgate Univ. ' Ez-State Supenntendent of Public Instruction, 453 Sute St., Albany. LITE MEMBERS X857 James Crcikshank, LL.D., '63. 1875, Pxindpal of Grammar School No. la, and Secretarv of Council of Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences, ao6 S. Oxford St^ BrodLlyn. 1870 Oliver Cromwell Arey, A.M., '65, Union Coll. 1x48 Padfic St., Brooklyn. William Edward Crosby Literary and Educational Writer, 1603 Amsterdam Ave., New York. 1871 John Jacob Anderson. A.M., '67. Rutgers Coll.; Ph.D., '76, New York Univ. Author of School Histories and Historical Readers 343 Adelphi St., Brooklyn. x88a Josephine E. Hodgdon, Pd.M., '91, Univ. of City of New York. 1898, Principal of Intermediate School No. xxo, ag £. i^h St., New York. Mxnoo Stern. 1879, Professor of German Language and literature. Stem's School of Languages, 34 E. 60th St., New York. 1884 Mbs. Georgiana Van Aken. « 1858, Principal of Day School, Five Points' Mission, 63 Park St., New York. X885 Thomas Hunter, A.M., '66, ColumbU CoH.; Ph.D.. '77, Williams Coll.; LL.D., N. Y. Univ. X869, President of Normal College, ao79. 5th Ave., New York. activb members x88s Walter S. Goodnough. X890, Director of Drawing. Public Schools, Borough of Brooklyn, New York City, 3670 Lewis Ave., Brooklyn. X884 Richard G. Boone. A.M., De Pauw Univ.; Ph.D., Ohio Univ. X9a3, Editor of "Education" and Institute Conductor, 80 Bruce Ave., Yonkers. Edward N. Jones. A.B., '83^ A.M., '86, Ph.D., '03. Hamilton Coll. X904. Principal, New York Training School for Teachers; res., 50 Church St., White Plains. x886 Charles L. Patton. University Publishing Co., 37-39 W. aid St., New York. X887 GtisstE Power. x88o. Teacher, 535 Warren St., Hudson. x888 Andrew S. Draper. LL.B., '71, Union Univ.; LL.D., '89. Colgate Univ., '03, Columbia Univ. X904, Commissioner of Education for the State of New York, Albany. X889 Charles De Garmo, Ph.D., '86, Halle, Germany. 1898, Professor of Science and Art of Education, Cornell University, 809 E. State St., Ithaca. Thomas Francis Kane, A.B.. '93. ComeO Univ. 1899. Teacher of Mathematics, George Wm. Curtis High School, Richmond Borough, 5 WaU St.. New Brighton, S. 1. Gratia L. Rice. 1893, Sute Director of Drawing, Box 39a, Buffak>; res., Richfield Junction, Oneida Co. X89C C W. Bardeen, A.B., '69. Yale. 1874. Editor of "School Bulletin," 406 S. Franklin St., Syracuse. Andrew Burr Blodgbtt, Ph.D., 'oa, Syracuse Univ. 1889, Superintendent of Schools, 137 Burnet Ave., Syracuse. John T. Buchanan. A.B., '73, A.M., '74, Central Coll. x897i Prmcipal of De Witt Clinton High School. 37 Hamilton Terrace, New York. John W. Chandler. Ph.D., '77, Univ. of State of New York. Jordan. Edward D. Farrell, A.M., '67, Coll. of the City of New York. 1889, District Supenntendent of Schools, 163 E. 134th St., New York. Amos M. Kellogg. A.M., 'st. Hamilton Coll. Editor of "The School Journal," and "Teachers Institute," 6x E. 9th St., New York. l86 NA TIONA L EDUCA TIONA L ASSOCIA TION [New V«k NEW YORK—CMiMMrf 1890 Francis B. Palmek, A.B.. '58, A.M.. '61. Ph.D., '79 Univ. of Rochester. 1878, Principal of Sute Nonnal School, 86 Central Ave., Fredooia. 1891 Vincent Aldsidge, A.M., '81, Syracuse Univ. X889, Teacher of Mathematics, Boys' Hish School, 3a Clarkaon St., Brooklyn. Francis John Cheney, A.B., •7a, A.M., '75, Ph.D., '89, Syracuse Univ. 1891. Pxindpal of Sute Normal and Training School, 45 Church St., Coftbnd. AuousTiTS S. Downing, A.M., Pennsylvania CoU. i904« Third Assistant Commiasioaer of Education, 141 S. Allen St., Albany. Matthew J. Elgas, A.B., '6a, A.M.. '63, Montreal CoU.; Ph.D., '60, St. John's CoU. 1896. Associate Superintendent of Public Schools, lai W. 87tn St., New York. Harlan P. French, A.B., '68, A.M.. '71. Amherst CoU. 1895, Proprietor of Albany Teachers' Agency, and Publisher of "American Educstian." 81 Chapel St., Albany. George David Hale. A.B., '70, A.M., '73, Univ. of Rochester. X059 Lake Ave., Rochester. OssiAN H. Lano. 1895* Editor of "Educational Foundations" and "The School Jouinal," New York sad Chicago; 61 E. 9th St., New York. Henry M. Lkipzicer, A.M.. CoU. of City of N. Y.; Ph.D., '88. CohimbU CoU. 1896, Supervisor of Lectures, Board of Education. New York City, aa9 E. 57th St.. New York. John M. Milne. A.M., '79, Rochester Univ.; Ph.D., 'cw, Univ. of Sute of New York. 1889, Prinapal of Sute Nonnal School, Ueneseo. Ellen G. Revbley, Pd.D., '94. N. Y. Sute Nor. CoH. X904. Institute Worker and Educational Writer, 349 Westcott St.. Syracuse. Thomas B. Stowell. A.B.. '65. Genesee CoU.; A.M., '68, PhJ>., '8x, Syracuse Univ. X889, Principal of State Normal and Training School, 6-Le Roy St.. Potsdam. X89S Mas. Ella N. Allen. 34 1 Eagle St., Utica. Thomas O. Baker, A.B., '86. A.M.. 'oa, Ph.D.. '96, Nor. Univ.. Ohio; Pd.D., '96. N. Y. Umv. X901. Principal of School, No. xa8, 1941. 83d St., Brooklyn. Emmet Belknap, A.B., '80, A.M., '83. Marietta CoU. X899, Superintendent of Schools, ao6 East Ave., Lockport. W. H. Benedict, A.B., '75, A.M., '78, Hamilton CoU. X889, Principal of School No. 8, 508 W. 3d St.. Ehnira. A. Hall Bdrdick. X890, Principal of PubUc School No. 14 and Stapteton High School,4 Hairison St..SlRpletaB. Charles W. Cole. A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Hamilton CoU. X878, Superintendent of Schools, 354 Hudson Ave., Albany. Melvil Dewey, A.B., '74, A.M., '77 Amherst CoU.; LL.D., 'oa, Syracuse Univ. and Alfred Univ. x888. Director of New York State Library. Home Education Department and Library School, and (1904) State Director cd Libraries, 315 Madison Ave., Albany. George Fenton. 1890, Agent for American Book Co., Broadalbin. Mary F. Hyde. Author of "Practical Lessons in the Use of English," * 'Practical Engiirii Grammar," "Two-Book Course in EngUsh." etc., so8 Main St., Binghamtoo. James Lee, M.D., '86. BeUevue Hospital Medical CoU. 189a, District Superintendent of Schools, a35 E. ia4th St., New Ycik. William H. Maxwell, A.B., '7a, A.M., '74. Queen's Univ., Ireland; LL.D., 'ox Cohmibia Univ. X898, Superintendent of Schools, The City of New York, Park Ave., and 59ih St.; res., lai W. 8ad St., New York. William J. Milne, A.B., '68, A.M., '71, Ph.D., '77, Rochester Univ.; LL.D., '78, De Pauw Umv. President of New York Sute Nonnal CoUege, 94 WUlett St., Albany. Oscar D. Robinson, Ph.D.. '87. Dartmouth Coll. x886. Principal of High School, 50X State St., Albany. N. CoE Stewart. F.C.M. Institute Worker and Lecturer on Musical Topics, Ft. Washington Park, New York. James Winne, A.B.. 77, A.M., 79 Hamilton Coll. Elba, Genesee County. 1893 Andrew W. Edson, A.B., '78, A.M., '81, Dartmouth CoU. X897, Associate City Superintendent of Schools, Park Ave. and 59th St., New York. Henry P. Emerson, A.B., '71. A.M., '74, Univ. of Rochester. 1893. Superintendent of Education, laa College St., Buffab. C. B. Gilbert, A.B., Williams CoU. XQoj, Educational Editor. D. Appleton Co., 500 W. laxst St., New York. John Arthur Greene, A.M., '00, Colby CoU., Me. 1896, Manager of American Book Co., xoo Washington Sq., New York. Jenny Biggs Merrill, Pd.D., 'oa. New York Univ. 1896, Supervisor of Kindergartens, Boroughs of Manhattan and the Bronx, iia E. 8xst St, New York. Josephine E. Rogers. Principal of PubUc School No. 75. 160 E. 6xst St., New York. Arthur Merral Wright. A.B., '72. A.M., '84, Hamilton CoU. 1901. Second Deputy State Supcrintendem of PubUc Instruction, Department of Pobbc Instruction, Albany. N«r York] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 187 NEW YORK— C«»ltfitMl 1894 Fbh> Washington Atxinson, A.B., 'oo, Hanrard; Ph.D.» *q%, Ldpog. 1904. President of Pdytechnic Institute of Brooklyn, Brooklyn. Frank D. Beattys, A.B., '85, A.M., '88, Wesleyan Univ. Manager Silver, Burdett & Co., 85 Filth Ave., New York. Francis R. Clair. X904, Auditor of Accounts. Defaitment of Binance, City of New York, North Boulevard College Point. Charles Newell Cobb, A.B.. '77, and A.M., '80, Syracuse Univ. 1893, Inspector of Education Department, University of State of New York, a6 N. Pine Ave., Albany. Logan D. Howell, A.B., '89, Univ. of N. C. Teacher in Monis High School, i66th St. and Boston Road. New York. Cynthia Lagomarsino. 1884, Teacher in Five Points Ladies' Home Mission Day School, 63 Park St., New York. William A. Mackey. 1899, Principal of Grammar School No. 53, 59 Huntington Ave., Buffalo. Charles E. Merrill. President, Maynard, Merrill & Co., Educational Publishers, ^a-60 £. asd St., New York. Frederick Montbser, Ph.D., *8s, Univ. of Vienna, Austria; Pd.D., '93, N. Y. Univ. 1897, First Assistant in De Witt Clinton High School, New Yorii City; res., 605 Van Cort- landt Park Ave., Yonkers. Mrs. Agnes O'Brien. Principal of School No. 151, 61 W. 136th St., New York. W. F. O'Callaghan. A.B.. Harvard Univ. Prmcipal of Public School No. 58. and (1903) Lecturer, Catholic Summer School of America, 317 W. 53d St., New York. George A. Plimpton. Educational Publisher, 70 Fifth Ave., New York. Hester A. Roberts. 1886, Principal of Elementary School No. xo, 149 W. ia8th St., New York. Edgar O. Silver, A.B., '83, A.M., '86, Brown Univ. Publisher, President of the Corporation Sflver, Burdett & Company, 85 Fifth Ave., New York. Joseph S. Taylor, Pd.D., '9a, New York Univ. 1903, District Superintendent of Schools, 3375 Aqueduct Ave^ University -Heights, New York. Martha Van Rensselaer. X901, Supervisor of Farmers' Wives Reading Course, Camell University, 811 E. State St, Ithaca. x8gs Samuel Houston Albro, Ph.D., Colgate Univ. Woodside, Central Ave., Fredonia. H. T. Ambrose. President of American Book Co., Publishers, 100 Washington Sq., New York. Middlesex A. Bad.ey, A.M., '77, Wesleyan Univ. of Conn. 1899, Department oif Mathematics, New York Training School for Teachers, 119th St. and ad Ave., New York; res., Lewis Parkway, Yonkers. TBomas M. Ballikt. X904, Dean of School of Pedagogy, New York University, Washington Sq., New York. Ida C. Bender, M.D., '90, Univ. of Buffalo (Med. Dept.). 1893, Super^nsor of Primary Grades, 731 EUicott St., Buffalo. William Paxton Burrts, Ph.B., *9i, A.M., '94, De Pauw Univ.* A.M., '01, Harvard Univ. 1933, Principal of Teachers' Trainmg School, sao Madison Ave., Albany. Clabknce Franklin Carroll, A.B., '81. Yale. 1903, Superintendent of Schools, 8 Girton PI., Rochester. Fannie S. Comings. « 1893, Prindpal, Primary Department, Grammar School No. 77. 2» Hahey St., Brooklyn. Julia E. Crane. 1884, Teacher of Vocal Music, State Normal School, and Director of Crane Normal Insti- tute of Music, 91 Main St., Potsdam. Henry Thomas Dawson, A.B., '82, III. Wesleyan Univ. Publisher, 4^4 W. 144th St., New York. Samuel T. Dutton, A.B., A.M., Yale. 1900, Professor of School Administration, Teachers College, Columbia University, W. laoth St., New York. Mrs. Anna EogleSton Friedman. 1898, Instructor in Primary Work, Teachers' Institutes, 45 Wadsworth St., Buffak>. Ada Van Stone Harris. 1897, Supervisor, Kindergartens and Primary Schools, 307 East Ave., Rochester. Edward Hayward, A.M., Ph.D., '99, Union Coll. 190 1, Superintendent of Schools, 103 Mohawk St., Cohoes. Welland Hendrick, A.B., '80, A.M., '83, Colgate Univ. X898, First Assistant, New York Training School for Teachers, 680 St. Nicholas Ave., New York. Walter L. Hervey, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., '93, Princeton. 1898. Examiner of Board of Education, Park Ave., and 59th St., New York. l88 NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION (New York NEW Y0RK-<:miIAmm4 1895 Saiotel BuKmcTT Home, A.M^ '65, PhJ>., '87. Unioa Coll. x868, Superintendait of Schools, 6x5 Union St., Schenectady. WiLBEJi W. Hows. xSqi, Superintnident of Schools, Whitehall. Thomas R. Knxil, A.B.. '75. A.M., '78, Wfsleran Unir.. Mkldktown, Conn. 1893, Superintendent of Schools, High School Building, Santoga Sprinck LouxsB M. Lapxy. xgoa, Aaaistsiit Principal of Delaware Avenue School, No. x6, 731 EOioott St, BuSsk. CHAai.iw D. IjiaKiNS, Ph.B., '81, Pd.D., '04, Alfred Univ. X893, Principal of Manual Training High School, 76 Court St. Brooklyn. Srh Low, LL.D., '89, Amhent; '90, Univ. of State of N. Y., Univ. of Pa., Harvard, Trinity; '96 Princeton. 190X, Mayor of Greater New York, 30 E. 64th St., New York. KiCn Paxjier BIacdona. 1899. Principal, Public School No. 70. 56 W. 83d St., New York. J. MiuoiD McKzz. A.M.. Ph.D., '01, HI. Wesleyan Univ. X898, Principal of West Side School, lax Valentine St., Mt. Vcmoo. Frank Morton McMurry, Ph.D., Jena. 1898, Professor of Theory and Practice of Teaching, Teachers Collega, Cohunbia Uni- versity, New York; res.. 9 Hillside Drive, Pari Hill. Yookers. HxNRY DoRSEY NxwsoN, A.B.. *^2, Western Md. Coll. President of Newson & Co., Publishers, 18 E. 17th St.; res.. 160 W. io6th St, New York. Andrew V. V. Raymond, A.B.. '75. D.D., '87, Union Coll.; LL.D.. '94. WHliams CoD. i894t President of Union College. College HUl, Schenectady. J. M. Rice, M.D., '81, CoU. of Phys. and Sur.. N. Y. Editor of "The Forum," 35-38 Mt. Morris Park, W., New York. RovnxiTS R. Rogers, A.B., Obcrlin CoU. X890, Superintendent of Schools, 627 E. 6th St., Jamestown. James Earl Russell. A.B^ '87, Cornell; Ph.D., '94, Leiprig. X898, Dean of Teachers CoUege, Columbia Univcraity, 500 W. laxst St., New York. Henry R. Sanvord. A.M., '64, Genesee Coll.; A.M., '73, Syracuse Univ.; Ph.D., '04, Union CbD. X885, Sute Institute Conductor and Chairman, State Board of Examiners of New York, X35 Elm St., Penn Yan. Aliied T. ScHAtTFFLER, A.B., '65. A.M., '68, Williams Coll. x9oa. District Superintendent of Schools, the Qty of New York; res., sooth St., near Mirioo Ave., Bedford Park. Henry G. Schneider. B.Sc., '87, Coll. City of New York. x888. Second Assistant, Public School No. 10, Bronx, 6x0 W. 47th St., New Yoik. Myron Tracy Scudder, A.B., '8a. A.M., '86, Rutgers Coll. 1899. Principal of Sute Normal School, New Palu. Sylvester R. Shear. x9oa. Superintendent Institute Conductor, State of New York, xoa Lake Ave., Albany. William H. Stockman. Manufacturer of School Desks and Supplies, 403 Mooney Bldg., BuilakK William Camtbell WAsriELD. With The Macmillan Company, 66 Fifth Ave., New York. Albeet Heney Wilcox. A.B.. '90, A.M., '96, Univ. of Rochester. 1900, Principal of East High School, Alexander St., Rochester. Z90X Fkank David Boynton, A.B., '91, Middlebury CoU.; A.M., '94, Hamilton CoD. X900, Superintendent of Public Schools, 1x4 S. Geneva St., Ithaca. Peecy I. BuGBEE, A.M.. D.Sc., St. Lawrence Univ. 1898, Principal of State Normal School, x8 Wahiut St., Oneonta. Eliza A. Catekson. x894t Principal of Public School No. ax, Bronx, x8th Ave., Wakefield, Qty of New York-, res., Williamsbridge. Aethue G. Clement, A.B., '8a, A.M., Univ. of Rochester, N. Y. X893, Inspector of Schools, University of the Sute of New York, 387 Hamilton St., Albany. Dudley R. Cowles, L.I., 'o<, William and Mair Collv, Williamsbuxg. Va. X9oa, Southern Manager Silver, Burdett & Ca, 85 Fifth Ave., New York. Marshall Ware Downing, A.B., '94 Oberlin Coll. 1903, Head of Department of Latin and Greek, High School, 735 S. Beedi St., Syracuse. James M. Edsall. 190a, Distria Superintendent of Schools, 8418 Bay Parkway, Brooklyn. Amos William Farnham. i8o4i Teacher and Supervisor of Geography, Oswego State Normal School, 141 W. 4ih ST., Oswego. Charles Robert Gaston, Ph.B., '96, Ph.D., '04, Cornell Univ. xooo. Teacher of English, Richmond Hill High School, Queens, 1x67 Dean St., BrooklyB. Katbryn L Hewitt, Grad., St. Nor. Sch., Oswego, N. Y. Training-Class Teacher, Kingston City Training School, *'The Huntingtoo," Bok 1087, Kingston; res.. New Haven. F. P. Keppel, A.B., '08, Columbia Univ. 1903, Secretary of Columbia University, New York. John Henry MacCracken, A.B., '94. A.M.. '97. New York Univ.; Ph.D., '99, HaOe-Wittenberi. 1903. University Syndic, New York University, Washington Sq. East, New York. John Angus MacVannel. A.M., '94, Toronto Univ.; Ph.D., '98, Cohimbia Univ. 1904, Adjunct Professor of the Philosophy of Education, Orfumbia University, 3441 SevcBth Ave., New York. Clinton S. Marsh, A.B., '91, Cornell Univ. 190a, Superintendent of Public Schools, xo Grover St., Auburn. C. T. McFarlane, Ph.B., Pd.M.. Pd.D., '03. St. Nor. Coll., Albany. 1 901, Principal of State Normal School, Campus, Brockport. Harrison T. Morrow, A.M., '88. 1900, Superintendent of Schools, a 58 Guy Park Ave., Amsterdam. Harvey N. Ott, Ph.B., '89, Albion Coll.; Ph.M., *9X, Univ. of Mich. Sales Manager, Spencer Lens Co., 367-373, 7th St., Buffalo. Albertus D. Perkins, A.B..'86, Cornell Univ. 1894, Central New York Agent, D. C. Heath & Co., 15 Axgyle St., Cortland. James J. Sheppard. 190a, Principal of New York High School of Commerce, X55 W. 65th St., New York. David Eugene Smith, Ph.B., '81, Ph.M., '83. Ph.D., '87, Syracuse Univ.; M.Pd.. '98, Mich. Nor. CdL X901, Professor of Mathematics, Teachers College, Columbia University, New York. Haviland Stevenson. With SQver, BurdeU & Co.. 85 Fifth Ave., New York. New York] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 193 NEW YOKMi-<:oHiMued 190X Thomas Wbitney Sukette. I uniTersity £jcteniaon 2>oaetv, fbiladelphia; Lecturer 1 (1903) Lecturer on Music, Teachers College, Columbia t., New York. Staff Lecturer, American UniTersity Extension Societv, Philadelphia; Lecturer Brooklyn Institute, and (1003) Lecti .- . -^ . ^ *. University, 40 W. ?»th St., New York. Reuben A. Taylok. 190X, Superintendent of Public Schools, 710, 4th St., Niagara Falls. Richard S. TBomas, A.B., '87. Yale Univ.; LL.B., '89, Columbia Univ. Member of the firm of Ginn & Co., 70 Fifth Ave., New York. Maegaket E. Tuger. New York State Certif., '89. 1891, Principal of South Side Schod, 131 S. Washington St., Herkimer. 190a Mary Abbott. Teacher in Public School No. 73, Manhattan, 29 E. a9th St., New York. Alered Willis Abrams, Ph.B., '91, Cornell Univ. X899, Superintendent of Schools, ax Second Ave., Dion. Delmar E. Batcbeller, Ph.6., lU. Wes. Univ. 1903, Superintendent of Schods, 1x3 S. Barry St., Olean. Ezra Wilkins Benedict, A.B., '91, Middlebury Coll. X900, Principal of High School, Warrensbuxg. Wallace Bitttrick, D.D., '91, Univ. of Rochester, N. Y. Secretary and Executive Officer of the General Education Board, Member of General Education Board, and Southern Education Board, and General Agent of the John F. Slater Fund for the Education of Freedmen, 54 William St., New York. Harvey C. Camp. Agent for Educational Publications, 93 Fifth Ave., New York. John Jameson Cbickertng, A.M., Amherst Coll.; LL.M., Columbian Universitv, Washington. D. C. 1898, District Superintendent of Schools, Borough of Queens, New York City; res., Flushing. David £. Cloyd Ph.B., Univ. of Minn.; A.M., Columbia Univ. 1904, Student, Columbia Unii^., 540 W. 113th St., New York. Halsby M. Collins, A.B., '96, Amherst OoU. Representative of Maynard, Merrill & Co., x8 Clinton Ave., Cortland. Hollis E. Dann. X903, Instructor in Music, Cornell University, ixo W. Seneca St., Ithaca. George M. Forbes, A.B., '78. A.M., '81, Univ. of Rochester, N. Y. x88i, Professor of Philosophy and Pedagogy, University of Rochester, 27 Tracy St., Roches- ter. Rev. £. Glaeser. Editor of "Freiheits-Bote," 73 Murray St., New York. Charles Stearns Hartwell, A.B.. '77, A.M., '88, Amherst Coll. X894. Teacher of English, Boys' High School, 473 Madison St., Brooklyn. Emma A. Johnson. ' X9oa, Principal of Model School, New York Training School for Teachers, 149 W. xa8th St., New York. Mary Lennon. X896, Teacher in Eighth Grade. Public School No. X4, Richmond Borough, New York aty; res., 8 Broad St., Stapleton. Leah E. Lindsey^.B., '94, Cornell Univ. 1897. Teacher of Latin and Greek, High School, sxi Lock St., Lockport. James Edward Mason, D.D.. '06, Liviiustone Coll., N. C. Professor of Political Economy, Livingstone CoUege; home address, X07 Columbia Ave., Rochester. C. S. McLean. Representative, SQver, Burdett & Co., 85 Fifth Ave., New York. Fred Heermans Mead, A.M., '93, Hamilton Coll.; Pd.M., '98, N.Y. Univ., Sch. of Pcd. 1900, Principal of Public Schoob xa and 78, Borough of Queens, New York City; res., 331 Lincoln St., Flushing. Columbus N. Millard. X896, Supervisor of Grammar Grades, 837 Richmond Ave., Buffalo. Paul Monroe, A.B., A.M., Ph.D.. 'p7, Univ. of Chicago. Professor in the History of Educaticm, Teachers CoUq^ Columbia University, New York. Mary E. Parker. A.B.. '88, Wellesley Coll.; A.M., 98, Univ. of Pa., and '99, Radcliffe Coll X899, Supervisor of Primary Grades, 909 Harrison St., Syracuse. Virgil Prettyman, A.B., '9a, A.M., '05. Dickinson Coll. X89S, Principal of Horace Mann High School, Park Hill, Yonkers. Arthur W. Richards. x899t Director of Shop Work, The Ethical Culture Schools, X09 W. 54th St., New York. C O Richards Superintendent of School, 300 Center St., Solway. Charlotte Whitney Stoddard. X896, Supervisor of Drawing, Public Schools, 4x0 £. Willow St., Syracuse. LlBBTE J. SWEETLAND. X903, School Commissioner, Pleasant St., Dryden. ^ Jeremiah Mac Kay Thompson, Ph.B.. '08. Colgate Univ. X900, Superintendent of Schools, Pom Yan. Charles F. Walker, Grad., Geneseo Nor. Sch. X900, Superintendent of Schools, City HaU, Elmira. Morgan Washbitrn. Principal of Public School lox, Wakefield, New York City; res., Madison Ave., and W. Farms Road, Westchester. 194 NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION (New Yoi NEW YOfJi—Ccniimt^ X903 Sarah R. Watkins, M.Pd., New York UniT. 1900, Teacher in Public Schoob, 315 W. laiit St. New York. John J. Wells. 1904* PrindpBl of Public School No. 83, 503 Monroe Sc., BiookJyn. Alta Wiggins. 1900, Director of Physical Training, Public Schools, 40Q Ehnwood Awm BolEalo. Joseph F. Wingebach. B.Sc. '89, Coll. of the City of N. Y. 1890, Teacher in Public Schools, xa 18 Tinton Ave., Bronx, New York. 1903 Allan Abbott, A.B., *p6, Harvard Univ. 190a, Teacher of English, Horace Mann High School, laoth St., New Yoik. W. F. Albrecht. 1904, Principal of Hudson River Hottness Institute, CatskiW William Slxepkr Aldrith, M.E., '84, Stevens Inst, of Trch. 1001, Director of Thomas S. Clarkaon Memorial School of Technology, st Mahi St, Potsdam. Clara American. 1896 Prindpal of Public School Na 137. Manhattan; iso E. 86th St., New YaA. William W. Appleton. President of firm of D. Appleton & Co., 436 Fifth Ave., New York. R. Arrowsmtth, Ph.D., '80, Columbia. Representative of Atneri^sn Book Company, zoo Washington Sq., New Yofk. Teresa L. Atkinson. i886» Principal of Primary Department, Publk School No. 8o» ^■«***«***», 538 E. xsoth St., New York. U. F. Axtell, A.B.. '98, Colgate Univ. 1903, Principal of Tuxedo Union School, Tuxedo Park. Saul Badanes, A.M., Columbia Univ.: D.Didac. Mew York Univ. Teacher in PubUc School No. ai, Manhattan, xsth Sc, Fhishing, Long Island. Burton M. Balch, A.B., '9c, A.M., '98. Hamilton Coll. 1896, Teacher of Mathematics, Boys' High School, 31 Madison St., Brooklyn. Elizabeth Bfauan, Grad., '78. St. Ixmis Kg. Tr. Sch.; A.B.. 'oa, Teachers CoH. 1903. Head of Kindergarten Training Department, Folu Mission Institute, Herkimer. Martin G. Bknedict, A.B., '83, A.M., '85, Ph.D., '94- 1904, Superintendent of Schools, x 19 State St., Utica. Jennie Bermingham. 1903. Prindpal of Public School No. 17, Manhattan; aos W. 138th St., New York. Lyman A. Best, B.Sc., '88, ComeD Univ. 1889, Prindpal of Grammar School No. 108, Brooklyn; 748 Carroll St., Brooklyn. Katharine D. Blakr. Principal of Girls' Department, Public School No. 6, Manhattan; xoo Lexington Ave. New York. Estella Mae Bogardus. Lecturer on Art in Education, aiui in Charge of Educational Department, Universty Building, Syracuse. James Fincher Boydstun, B.Sc., 'oo, A.8c M. Coll.. Miss.; A.M., '03, Columbia Univ. Teacher in Brook))!! Public School, Port Jefferson. Thomas J. Boyle, LL.B., '91. New York Univ. X904. Prindpal of Public School No. 103, Manhattan; 375 Sute St., Flushing. New York. Margaret F. Brangan. 1899, Prindpal of Primary Department, Public School No. 103, Manhattan; 465 W. isgth St., New York. Thomas A. Brennan, A.B., '00. Coll. of St. Frands Xavier. Teacher in Public School No. 8, Manhattan; 174 E. 96th St., New Yoik. Homer C. Bristol. A.B., '74. Rochester Univ.*. A.M., '96, New York Univ. 1897, Prindpal of Public School No. 10, Brooklyn; X05 Herkimer St.. Brooklyn. Jessie F. Bross. 190 1, Head of Department, Public School No. X4< Queens; 135 Decatur St., Brooklyn. Sarah F. Buckelrw. Prindpal of Primary Department, Public School No. 49, Manhattan; 37 Cranbcny St., Brooklyn. Menzo Burlingame, Ph.B,. S>Tacuse Univ. 1900, Prindpsil of High School, Cherry Valley. Olin Howard BoRRrrr, A.M., Univ. of Rochester. 1901, Superintendent of New York State School for the Blind, BaUvia. Aretus P. BuRROOOHS, B.Sc. *oo, Colgate Univ. Prindpal of High Scnool, Salamanca. Katharine R. Callahan. 190a, Prindpal of Public School, X15. Brooklyn; 376 E. i6th St, Brooklyn. J. McK. Cattell, A.B., Lafayette Coll.; Ph.D., Leiprig. Professor of Psychology, Colimibia University; res.. Garrison. William Sheape Chase, A.M., '84, Brown Univ.; B.D.. '85. Epis. Theol. School. Cambridge, llui. 1933, Canon of Cathedral, Chaplain of St. Paul's School, Garden City, L. L Oliver D. Clark, A.B., '84, Univ. of Rochester. Curtis Hic^ School, Borough of Richmond, New Brighton, S. L N«r YoAl UFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 195 NEW YO^JL—OnUmued 1903 OsiCYN P. CoNAMT, A.B., '79. Dartmottth CoU. Pttblidier, Member of Finn of Ginn & Co., 70 Fifth Ave., New York. John P. Conroy, M.D., '03, New York Univ. 1897, Principal of Public School No. 179. Manhattan; 224 £• xiath St., New York. Agnes A. Cordxno. Head of. Department, Public School No. 86, Brooklyn; 9 Skillman Ave., Long labnd Qty. WiLUAM A. CosmsR, A.B., '87, Yale. x893« Instructor in Mathenutica, State Normal School, a Stewart PI., CortUnd. Mary C. A. Cowan. Aaiistant Teacher, Primary Department, Public School No. as, Manhattan; 304 £. 70th St., New York. C. Waid Cbampton, M.D., '00, Cohuibia Univ. Z9oa, Director of Physical Training, High School of Commerce, 160 W. xx9th St., New York. Hannah W. DeMilt. D.Pd., '05, New York Univ. 1900, Principal of Public School No. 73, Manhattan; 309 £. 46th St., New York. Charles O. Dewey. A.B.. *8s, Syracuse Univ.; Ph.D., '90, Univ. of N. Y. Principal of Puhlic School No. 136, Brooklyn; 747 Macon St., Brooklyn. Cornelia A. Dike, A.B. 190a, English Department, Wadleigh High School, Manhattan; 648 W. xsSth St., New Julia C. Ddcon. i895i Teacher in Public Schools, 106 Adelphi St., Brooklyn. John Doty. X899, Principal of Public School No. ax, Manhattan, 553 W. i4X8t St., New Yock. John Dwyer, A.M.. 'o^, St. John's; Pd.M., Pd.D,. New York Univ. 190a, District Superintendent of Schools, 764 West End Ave., New York. Julu L. Eiche. Teacher in Public Schod No. 53, Manhattan; 446 E. 85th St., New York. Mrs. Kate A. Erwin. New Salem, Albany Co. Charles S. Estxs, A.B., '84, Colby Coll.; Ph.D., '01, Johns Hopkins Univ. Latin Department, Erasmus Hall High School, Flatbush Ave., Brooklyn. Ella A. Fallon. Assistant Principal of Training School, State Ncnnal School, New Paltz. Mamie Fay. 1898, Assistant to Principal, Public School No. la. New York; Hillside Ave., Corona. Cornelius D. Fleming. Principal of Grammar School No. i, Brooklyn; Concord and AdamslSt., Brooklyn. Edwin W. Foster. Instructor in Manual Training High School, Brooklyn; res.. Central Park, Long Island. H. Delmar French, A.M., 'ox, Litt.D./oa, St. John's Coll. X9oa, Dean of New York School of Journalism, 77 Lefferts PI., Brodilyn. Arthur F. Gardner, A.M.^ Bucknell Univ. Asastant m High School, Larch Ave., Troy. Maude Gardner. X90Z, Teacher of Drawing in Girls' High School, 117 Herkimer St., Brooklyn. William F. Gibson. 37 Park Place, New Rochelle. Laura Drake Gill, A.N., '85, Smith Coll., A.B., '81. X90Z, Dean of Barnard College, New York. Edward J. Goodwin, A.B., '7a, litt.D., '95, Bates Coll. 1904, Second Assistant Commissioner of Education, Education Department, Albany. Ruth E. Gould. With the Prang Educational Company, 1x3 University PI., New York. Jbanette E. Graham. Ph.B.. '04. State Nor. Coll.. Albany, N. Y. x894« Instructor in State Normal School, New PalU. Magnus Gross, B.Sc., Coll. of the City of New York. First Assistant in Public School No. 6, Manhattin; 6ao W. X79th St., New York. Luther Halsey Gulicx, M.D., '89, Univ. of New York. Director of Physical Training, City Schools, Park Ave. and 59th St., New York. IdaHahn. Class Teacher, Public School No. 15, Railroad and Junction Ave.. Corona, L. I. Frank Hankinson, B.E., '93, M.E., '95, B.Sc., '95, M.Sc., '97, State Nor. Sch., West Chester, Pa. X903, Teacher of MathemaUcs, Manual Training High School, 185 Prospect Park, West Brooklyn. Frank F. Harding, Ph.B., '94. Cx)Iumbia; Ph.D., '93. University of Wooster. X894, Principal of Public Schod No. 83, Brooklyn; 7x5 Greene Ave., Brooklyn. Eliza A. Harris, Pd.M., '9a, New York Univ. 1899, Teacher in Public School No. 84, Brooklyn, 44 Patchen Ave., Brooklyn. Elizabeth S. Harris. 190X, Principal of Public School No. 144, Manhattan, i6aa 69th St., Brooklyn. 196 NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION [Neir Yak NEW YORK~CM/wtMl 1903 IdAXY E. Haksb. Aaaistant in Mathematics, Wadleigh High School, Manhatfm. 114th St. and 7th Ave., New York. William P. Hastings. igoa, Senior Teacher in Public School No. as. Richmond; Wardwell Ave., West New Brighton. New York. Anna C. Hawlxy. 1893, Teacher in Public School No. 144, Brooklyn, 424 Van Buren St., Brooklyn. DoaoTHZA C. Hiss, A.M., '03, New York Univ. 1903, Tutor in Normal College of City of New York, 439 E. ixSth St., New York. Gkokox Pkeston HrrcHCOCK, A.B., 'oa, Amherst Coll. 1903, Director of High School Department, Pratt Institute, Ryerson St., Brooklyn. Ida iKELHZDfZS. 1901, Principal of Public School No. 68, Manhattan; X17 E. 56th St., New York. HxNRY Edwabd Jenkins, B.Sc., '75, Coll. of the City of New York; LL.B., '79, Columbia. X90X, Principal of Public School No. 3, Manhattan, 488 Hudson St., New York. JOSKPH Kaun. B.Sc.. '00, CoU. of City of New York; A.M., '03, Pd.M.. Ph.D., '03. New York Uoiv X904. Teacher in The High School of Commerce, Manhattan, 5 E. xo6th St., New York. LknaKxmf. 1900, Assistant to Principal, Public School No. 75, Manhattan; 1 50 E. s6th St., New Yoik. COIDKUA S. KlLMKR. X895, Principal of Primary Department, Public School No. 94, Manhattan; 3a W. 68th St. New York. Van Evan Kilpatvick, A.B., '91, A.M., '94. Syracuse Univ. X901, Acting Principal, Public School No. 5a, ao6th St. and Broadway, New YoA. JosKPHiNX Lane. x9oa, Kindergartner, axS Erie St., Syracuse. Marion B. B. Langzettel. Director of The Froebd League, 61 E. 60th St., New York. Mary E. Latham. X897. Principal of Bryant Grammar School, 14 Ehn St., Homellsville. Mrs. Minnis Q. LxDwrrH. X90X, Principal of Public School No. 8, Brooklyn, 1x4 St. Marks Ave., Brooklyn. Carolinr B. Le Row. Teacher of Reading. Girls* High School, Brooklyn; 59 W. 89th St., Manhattan, New York. Fred V. Lester, A.B., '86, A.M., '06, Cokate Univ.; Ph.D., '04, HI. Wes. Univ. 1899, Superintendent of Schoob, Ticonderoga. F. Park Lewis. M.D.. '76. President of Board of Managers, New York Sute School for the Blind, 454 Franklin St., Buffalo. Albert E. Linder^ A.B., 'po, A.M^ '9a, Princeton Univ. Co-Prinapal of Mohegan Lake School, Mohegan. James £. Lodgh, A.B., '91, Miami Univ., A.B., '94, A.M., '95, Ph.D., '98, Harvard Univ. 190 1, Professor of Experimental Psychology, School of Pedagogy, New Yorii Univcnity, 607 W. 115th St., New York. N. J. Lowe, Pd.B., '93. Normal CoU., Albany. N. Y. Pnncipal of Public School No. i, Richmond. Tottenville. Simon S. Lowenstein, B.Sc., '99, Coll. City of New York. 1900, Teacher in Public School No. 160, Manhattan, 309 Rivington St., New York Michael Henry Lucey. 1899, Teacher in Public School No. ax, Manhattan, 505 W. xiath St., New York. Henry Litdwig, Jr., B.Sc., College of City of New York; A.M., New York Univ. X9oa, Principal of Public School No. 145, Brooklyn, no Willoughby St., Brooklyn Elizabeth M. Lynch. X900, Teacher in Public School No. xas, Brooklyn, 951 St. Mark's Ave., Brooklyn. Ernst G. L. Mannhardt, A.M., '98, New York Univ. 1903* Teacher of German, High School of Commerce, 63, ad St., New York. Hannah L. Mattinson. Preceptress in High School, 106 Boyd Ave., Solray. Augusta D. Moore. i8q8. Principal of Public School No. 34, Brooklyn, ao9 Lincobi Road, Flatbush, New York. Mary F. Moran. X903, Teacher in Public School No. 40, Manhattan, 138 E. i6th St., New York. James S. Morey. Principal of Public School No. 134, Brooklyn, 1633, 4ad St., Brooklyn. Mrs. Annie B. Moriarty. 1901, Principal of Public School No. 86, Brooklyn, 6ox Halsey St., Brooklyn. George Morris, B.Sc., '89, Rutgrrs Coll.; A.M., *oi, Columbia Univ. 1897. Teacher of Mathematics, Erasmus Hall High School, Brooklyn; 6aa Mansfield Vu, Brooklyn. William J. Morrison, B.Sc., '96, Swarthmore Coll. Instruaor in History and Principles of Education, Training School for Teachers X40S Bedford Ave., Brooklyn. A. H. Norton, B.Sc, '00. S>Tacuse Univ. 1904, President of Cook Academy, Montour Falls. New YoAl UPE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 197 NEW YORK— CM/MiMtf t0O3 EmLT NOSWOSTBY. I003, Teacher in Elementaxy School, Public School No. 40, 335 Leziogton Ave.» New York. Maby C. CyBRIXN. 189a, Principal of Public School No. 96, Primary Department, Bronx, 730 £. 143d St., New Thomas S. O'BsxxN, A.M., '70, LL.D.. '04, Coll. of St. Frauds Xavicr; Ph.D., 'gi. New York Unir. i8g6, Aaaodate City Superintendent of Schools, 65 W. 70th St., New York. Robert C. Ocden, A.M., 'oa, Yale Univ.; LL.D., '03. Tulane Univ. President of Southern Education Board, 784 Broadway, New York. Emma G. Olkstxad. 70 Elm St., Potsdam; address for 1904-5* Critic of Primary Grades, State Nonnal School, 316 Linden PI., De Kalb, lU. A. Stanlsy Osborn. Supervisor of Music, State Normal School, New PalU. Elxanox Pakby, M.D., '9^, Woman's Med. Coll. of N. Y. Infirmary. 749 Madison Ave., New York. CAXHEKone Makn Payzakt. Z90Z, Teacher of History of Music and Ear Training, Crane Normal Institute of Music, z Grant St., Potsdam. Tames £. Peabody, A.B., Williams CoU.; A.M., Harvard Univ. Head of Department of Biology, Morris High School, Bronx, 918 E. 170th St., New York. MxTTA L. Pebsons, A.B., '99* Univ. of Chicago. 1903, Principal of Training School and Methods, State Normal School, New PalU. Gboboe Ripley Pinkham, A.B., '87, A.M., '90, Brown Univ. Graduate Student, Scholar in Pedagogy, New York University, and Educational Lecturer and Writer, Washington Square, East, New York. Mybom C. Plough. 1897, Principal of High School, Hammondsport. Cbablotte H. Powell. 4 Lake Ave., Saranac Lake. Emily C. Powebs. 1900, Principal of Public School No. 67, Brooklyn, 56 Macon St., Brooklyn. John F. Quioley Principal of Public School No. i, Queens, 16 Ely Ave., Long Island City. Honob E. Quinn. x888, Principal of Public Sdiool No. 63, Brooklyn, 309 Hopkinson Ave., Brooklyn. Maby E. QunrN. Principal of Public School No. 135, Brooklyn, 309 Hopkinson Ave., Brooklyn. Edwabd E. Rall, M.Didac, '95, Iowa St. Nor. Sch.; A.B., *oo, Univ. of Iowa; Ph.D., '03, Yale Univ. 1904, Graduate Student. Teachers College, Columbia University, New York. Joroi W. Raffebty, B.Sc., '87, St. Lawrence Univ. 1899, Principal of Grammar School No. 19, Brooklyn, x66 Wilson St., Brooklyn. TmoTHY L. Roberts. Supervisor oi Music, Public Schools, 5a Oneida St., Utica. John C. Rockwell. School Commissioner and Manager of Schermerhom's Teachers' Agency, 3 E. 14th St.. New York. Julius Sachs, A.B., '67, Columbia; Ph.D., '71, Rostock, Germany. 1903, Professor of Secondary Education, Teachers College, Coliimbia University, 149 W. 8ist St., New York. Mabgabet Scott. 1896, Principal of Public School No. 3, Queens, 67 Greenpoint Ave., Long Island City. Abthub M. Scbipture, A.M., '88, Hamilton Coll. 1890, principal of High School, New Hartford. Ephbaim Cutleb Shedd, A.B., '93, Marietta Coll.; A.M., '03, Princeton Univ. X901, Instructor in Latin and French, Heathcote Hall, Rye. Albebt Shiels, A.B.. '86, Coll. of City of New York; M.Pd., '96, A.M., '90, New York Univ. 1899, Principal of Public School No. 40, Manhattan, 310 £. aoth St., New York. Chablbs F. Simons. 1889, Principal of Curtis School, xa8 St. Paul's Ave., TompkinsviUe. Samuel T. Slawson. Principal of High School, Wellsville. Mabgabet Kefveb Smtth, Ph.D., '01, Zurich, Switzerland. X90X, Director of Psychology, State Normal School, New Paltz. William Alexander Smtth, A.B., '90, Williams Coll. z9oa, Superintendent of Schoob, 23 Hooker Ave., Poughkeepsie. William H. Smith, A.B., '95. Harvard Univ. Prindpalof School No. 3, 4-6 Robinson St., Binghamton. Louis Fbanklin Snow, Ph.B., '87, Brown Univ.; A.B., '8c, A.M., '90, Harvard Univ.; Ph.D., '03, Columbia Univ. Secretary and Treasurer, The Examiner Co., 38 Park Row, Box 3030, New York. B. J. Stanton. X903, Teacher of Mathematics and Drawing, Public School No. 17, Richmond; 3 Catlin Ave. TompkinsviUe. 198 NA TIONA L EDUCA TIONA L A SSOCIA TION [New Yofk NEW YORK-<:M/MMMrf 1903 William £. Staul A.B., '05, A.M., '01. Harvard Univ. 1903, Principalof High Scbod Department, Ethical Culture School, Central Park Wot and 63d St., New York. Sbth T&ayzs Stewabt, A.B., '73* Yale; LL.B., '75« Columbia. 1896, Diitria Superintendent of Public Schools, 640 Madison Ave., New York. GiACX C. Stbacban. 1900, District Superintendent of City Schools, 393 Henry St., Brooklyn. jAms Sullivan, A.B., W A.M., 'o<, Ph.D., '98, Harvard Univ. 1903. Head Teacher of History, High School of Commerce, 155 W. 65th St., New York. KsmnNCTON L. Thompson, A.B., '00, Cornell Univ. 1904, Principal of High School, Clifton Springs. Mauucb J. Thompson. A.B., '89, Rutgers Coll. Teacher of Mathematics, High School of Commerce, 155 W. 65th St., New York. Hakby F. Towlz, A.B., '76, A.M., '91, Dartmouth Coll. Head of Latin Department, Boys' High School, Brooklyn; X15 Montague St., Brook- lyn. Edith M. Tuns, Grad.. Oswego Nor. Sch. 1899, Principal of Columbian Gnunmar School, 14 Elm St., HorneDsvOk. James F. Tuthill, A,B., '8a. 1891, Superintendent of Schoob and Principal of High School, 156 Highland Ave., Middle- town. Lkwb H. Tuthill, A.M.. '85, Cornell Univ. Principal of Public School No. 9, Brooklyn; 1237 Pacific St., Brooklyn. Amasa Walkxr. Manager of Educational Department, Longmans, Green & Co., 93 Fifth Ave., New MniAM Elizabeth Wheeleb, Pd.D., '97, Sch. of Ped., New York Univ. 1901, Head of Department, Public School No. 31, Brooklyn, 79 Wllloui^by Ave., Brooklyn. Eddy R. WHrrNEV, A.B., '89, M.Sc., *9a, Hamilton Coll. 1890, Head of Science Department, and (1899) Vice- Principal of High School, so North Sc, Binghamton. Evangeline E. WnrrNEY. District Superintendent of Schools, Park Ave. and S9th St., New Yofk. Evelina Williams. Teacher in Public Schocrf No. ai, Fhishing, Queens; Box 33, Westbury Sta., New York. Mrs. Mary E. Williams. 1896, Director of Domestic Science, Public Schools, New York; res^ Sedgwick Park, Fordham Heights. Theodore C. Williams, A.B., '76. S.T.D., '8a, Harvard. Head Master of the Hackley School, Tarrytown. Arthur L. Williston. 1898, Director of Department of Science and Technok)gy, Pratt Institute, Rycnon St. Brooklyn. Emma Jane Wilson. 1877, Teacher in Public School No. 8, Brooklyn; 14a Henry St., Brooklyn. Thomas D. Wood, A.M., '91, Oberlin Coll.; M.D., '91, Columbia Univ. 1901, Professor of Physical Education, Teachers College, Columbia University, 4x7 W. ii8th St., New York. Elizabeth A. Woodward, Grad., Philadelphia Nor. Sch. 1899, Kindergarten Teacher, 146 S. Elliott PI., Brooklyn. Clarence H. Woolsey, A.B., 'qo. Harvard; A.M., '05. Ph.D., '97, Washington Univ. X901, Principal of High School, Poughket-psic. 1904 Benjamin R. Andrews, A.B., 'ot, A.M., '03, Cornell Univ. 1903, Supcr>'isor of Educaticnal Museum, Teachers College, Columbia Univenity, New York. Julian A. C. Chandler. Ph.D., '06, Johns Hopkins Univ.*. LL.D., '04, Richmond Coll. Editor, Silver, Burdctt & Co., 85 Fifth Ave., New York. Anna Maria Cooley, B.Sc., '03, Columbia Univ. X904, A^istant m Domestic Art Department, Teachers College, Columbia University 134 W. 95th St., New York. Thomas M. Donohue. B.5>c., '94. Coll. of the City of New York. 1895, Teacher in Public School No. 87, 1254 Stebbins Ave., New York. Lillian Dusenbury. i8g6, Principal of Private School, Tuxedo Park. LiBBTE J. Er.IVTON. 1898, Principal of Public School No. 47, Schermerhom St., Brooklyn. Anna E. Harvey. X893, Teacher in Adelphi College, St. James PI. and Lafayette Ave., Brooklyn. Helen M. Hayes. A.B.. '83, A.M., '86, AlIcKheny Coll. 1903, Teacher of German, GirLi' Technical High School, Manhattan; 146 Grand St., New York. Russell Hinman. Asnstant Chief Editor, American Book Company, too East Washington Squnre, New York. New York) LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 199 NEW YORK-<:a E. Laikd. 189a, Principal of Waverly School, 457 Franklin Ave., Oevdand. Anna M. Osoood. 1893, Principal of Avoodale School, 1348 Oak St., Cohimbus. J. P. Shakkey. 1898, Superintendent of Schools; 1893, Member of State Board of Fwrnincra, Van Wert. William H. Vogel. x899t Superintendent of Drawinc, Public Schools, xoa8 Linn St., Cincinnati. 1891 AaTHUi Owen Jones, B.Sc., '99, Univ. of Cincinnati. X90X, Alt Master, Woodward High School, 9315 Highland Ave., Walnut Hills, CindnnatL Chakles William Super, A.B^'66, Dickinson Coll.: A.M., '83, Syracuse Univ.; PhJ>., '74* HI- Wea. Univ.; LL.D., '94, Dickinson Coll. 1879, Professor of Greek, Ohio University, 1x0 Union St.. Athens. Fesoeeick Teeudley, A.B., I78, Univ. of Ind. 1902, Professor of Educational Methods, Normal College, Ohio University, 99 £. State St., Athens. 1899 ViBcn. G. CusTis, A.M., *Tufu Coll. 190a, Superintendent of Toledo University, 416 **The MonticeUo," Toledo. C. C. Miller, A.B., '83, Ph.D., '03. Ohio State Univ. Z896, Superintendent of Schools, 701 W. North St., Lima. Matilda L. Walee. 1873. Teacher in Public Schools, 471 Riddle Road, Cincinnati. 1893 Cbaeles Hautebt. A.B., '80, A.M., '83. HeideSbeii Univ.; Ph.D.. '00, Wooster Univ. 1893, Siuperintendent of Schools, and (1894) Member of Sute Board of Examiners, 9 Col- lege Ave., Wooster. M. A. Kimmel. 1880, Superintendent of Scho9b, Poland. Mrs. Caroline Newball Lathrop. 1901, Teacher of English, Woodward High School, "The Somerset," Avondale, Cinfiniiari H. H. Rascbio. 1874* Principal of loth District School, 618 Prospect PI., Avondale, CindnnatL S. D. Sanor. A.m., '08, LL.B., '90, Western Reserve Univ. X904, Superintendent of Schools, Homeworth. William Henry Scott. A.M.. *6f. Ohio Univ., LL.D.. '84, Ohio Univ. and Ohio Wes, Univ. 1883, Professor of Philosophy, Ohio SUte Univcraty, 131. x 5th Ave., Columbus. Lucia Sticeney, A.M., '95, Oberlin Coll. X900, Teacher in East High School, 840 Franklin Ave., Cleveland. X894 W. W. Boyd, A.B., *84, A.M.. '86, Marietta Coll 190a, High Schod Visitor for Ohio State University, 39 S. Monroe Ave., Cohunbaa. Emma C. Davis. 1893, Supervisor of Public Schools, 466 Rose Buikling, deveUnd. Arnold J. Gantvoort. 1894, Director of College of Muac, CindnnatL Edward L. Harris, A.B., A.M.. Ph.B. 1889, Prindpal of Central High School, aaso Euclid Av«., Cleveland. Harriet L. Keeler, A.B.. '70, A.M., 'oo. Oberlin Coll. 1878, Assistant, Central High School, 93 Olive St., Cleveland. Charles P. Lynch, A.B., '86, A.M.. '89, Ph.D.. '97. Allegheny ColL 190a, Assistant Superintendent of Instruction, 99 Windermere St., Cleveland. William Oxley Thompson, D.D.. '91, Muskingum Coll.; LL.D.. '97, Western Univ. of Pa. 1899, President of Ohio State University, Columbus. George R. Twiss. B.Sc.. '85, Ohio State Univ. 1894, Head Science Teacher. Central High School, 61 Arlington St., Cleveland. Anna J. Wright. A.B., •7a, Oberlin Coll. 1879, Teacher, High School. 94 State St., deveUnd. 1895 Cliepord G. Ballou, B.Sc.. O. Wes. Univ. Prindpal of Central High School, a 105 Warren St., Toledo. Charles 3. Barrett, B.Sc.. *S%, Hopedate Coll., O. 1900, Prindpal of South High School, 78 W. 9th Ave.. Columbus. C. E. Brown. With American Book Co., 1335 Schofield Building, Cleveland. Charles E. Carey, Ph.B.. Weslevan Univ. 1897, Superintendent of Public Schools, 306 Park Ave., Warren. William Wallace Chalmtrs. A.B., '87, Univ. of Mich.; A.M., '89, Eureka Coll.; B.Pd., '91, Mich. State Nor. Coll.; LL.D., '04, Heidelberg Univ. 1898, Superintendent bf Schools, aaao Maplewood Ave., Toledo. Stephen Trimble Dtat., A.R.. '8'>. A.M., '84, Ohio Wes. Univ.; Ph.D., '94, Syracuse Univ., N. Y. iSgo, Superintendent of Schools, 116 Hillside Ave., Lockland. Clayton L. Dicktv. North Broadway, Clintonville. George A. Howard. With American Book Co., 3x7 Walnut St., Cindnnati. Ohio) LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 2O9 OHIO— Ca«/t«ii«/ 1895 Heibsst T. Kikcaid, A.B., '83, Dartmouth CoU. Classical Department, Steele High School, 39 W. McPherson St., Dayton. Anne H. King, B.L., '9a, Univ. of Cincinnati. Z894, Teacher in Walnut Hills High School, 3627 Hemlock St., Cincinnati. Julia C. Kolbe. 1893, Primary Teacher and Teacher of German in Norwood, 337 Milton St., Cincinnati. Annie Laws. President of International Kindergarten Union, 8x8 Dayton St., Cincinnati. S. Heseicx Layton, B.Sc., B.L., A.M., Ph.D., 1903, Superintendent of Schools, 532 3d Ave., Gallipolis. William R. Lazenby, B.Agri., Cornell; M.Agri., Iowa Agri., Coll. x88i. Professor of Horticulture andi Forestry, Obio State University, and (1894) Secretary Ohio Medical University, 34& W. 8th Ave., Columbus. Cbables L, Loos, Jr., A.B.. '69, A.M.. '71, Bethany Coll., W. Va. 1899, Principal of Steele High School, 455 Arcade Bldg., Dayton. S. H. Mahakky, A.m., '90. Muskingum Coll.. New Concord, O. 1896, Superintendent of Schools, £. Jackson St., Millersburg, Holmes Co. S. K. Maedb, Ph.B., Pd.B.. '93, Ohio Univ., Athens; Pd.D. 1903, Superintendent of Public Schods, 529 Trenton St., Toronto. George C. Maures. Ph.M., '93, Univ. of Wooster. 1893. Superintendent of Schools, 409 W. Ray St., New Philadelphia. W. W. MclNTiHE, Ph.B., Ph.M., Univ. of Wooster. Z903, Principal of Norwood High School, 133 W. 9th St., Cincinnati. Carrie E. Moores. 1895* Teacher in Public School, College Hill, Hamilton Co. Edward H. Pricbard. % Principal of Fourth Intcnnediate School, Baymiller, north of Dayton St., Wyoming, Cincinnati. RoBEST Edgar Rayman, M.Sc., A.M., N. W. Ohio Nor. Coll. 1897, Superintendent of Public Instruction, z Pine St., East Liverpool. William Sherman Robinson, B.Sc., '91, M.Sc., '93, Mt. Union Coll. 1901, Superintendent of City Schools, 337 Perry St., Fostoria. Horace A. Stokes, A.B., '87, Ohio Wes. Univ.; A.M., '96, Denison Univ. 1897, Superintendent of Schools, 70 W. Lincoln Ave., Delaware. Margaret W. Sutherland. 1889, Principal of Columbus Normal School, 45 N. 17th St., Colimibus. Charles F. Thwing, D.D., '88, Chicago Theol. Sem.; LL.D., '9^. 111. Coll. and Marietta Coll. 1890, President of Western Reserve University and Adelbert Collage, 55 BeUflower Ave., Cleveland. X896 Frank S. Alley, A.M., Moore's HUl CoU., Ind. Superintendent of City Schools, Grwnfield. J. J. Bliss, A.B., '8x, A.M., '86, Obcrlin CoU. 1895, Superintendent of Schools, 5x2 Rensselaer St., Bucyrus. Georgk B. Bolenbaugh. 190X, Principal of Robert Fulton School. 565 Delta Terrace, Station C, Cincinnati. Granville Webster Brumbaugh, M.E., '80, Juniata Coll.. Pa. 1896, Principal of Seventh District School, i6ox W. ad St., Dayton. Howard Champlin. 1892, Superintendent of Writing in Public Schools, care Y. M. C. A., 7th and Walnut Sts., Cincinnati. Frank B. Dyer, A.B., '79, Ohio Wes. Univ. 1933, Superintendent of Schools, City Hall, Cincinnati. August Frederic Foerste, A.M., Ph.D., '90, Harvard Univ. 1893, Teacher of Physics, Steele High School, Z017 Grand Ave., Dayton. Warren L. Fulton, B.Sc., '95, Ohio Wes. Univ. X900, Superintendent of Public Schook, Alvordton. M. A. Henson. Principal of Academy High School, Gallipolis. John W. Jones, B.Sc., N. Nor. Univ.; B.P., O. Univ.; A.M., 'oa, Gallaudet Coll. X895, Superintendent of the Ohio Institution for the Deaf, Columbus. Frederick Alwin King, A.M., Ph.D., '04, Univ. of Cincinnati. Teacher of Latin and Greek, Hughes High School, "The Roslyn," Clifton, Cincinnati. Mrs. Frances W. Letter. 1890, Superintendent of Physical Education, Department of the National W. C. T. U. 220 W. Park Ave., Mansfield. Anna E. Logan X903, Principal of Training Department, State Normal School, Miami University, Oxford. J. V. McMillan. 1904, Ofl&ce of Commissioner of Common Schools, Columbus. George M. Plumer. Principal of Ward School, 623 4th St., Marietu. John H. Rowland, A.M. General Agent, American Book Co., 156 N. Franklin St., Delaware. Joseph H. Snyder, B.Sc., '83, Ohio Cent. Coll.; A.M., '93, Heidelberg Coll., O. 1904, Assistant State Commissioner of Common Schools, State House, Columbus. 210 NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION tOhio OmO-C0ntinued 1896 Hajuuet £. Teuisl. 1890, Principal of South Case School, 410 Sibley St., Cleveland. Chaelxs Liggett Van Cleve, A.B., A.M., O. Wes. Univ., Delaware. 190a, Superintendent of Public Schools, 42 Slursb Ave., Mansfield. William M. White. A.B., McNeely Nor. Sch. x868. Superintendent of Union Schools, Mt. Pleasant, Jefferson Co. 1897 Ella Bestle. 1888, Principal of School, xoth District, 31 McOwen St., Daytcn. Rose Moskison. 1894, Kindersartner and Assistant in City Normal School, 374 Commonwealth Ave., Ckv^ land. Mabel L. Pkay. 1893, Director of Physical Training, Public Schools, "The Monticello," Toledo. Rev. Sylvestee F. Scovel, A.B., '53, A.M., *s6, Hanover. 1883, Professor of Morals and Soci<^ogy, University of Wooster, Wooster. Edwaed Maklay Van Cleve, A.B., '86, A.M., '89, Ohio Wes. Univ. Z903, Superintendent of City Schools, City Building, 317 N. Fifth St., Steubcnvilfe. T. HowABD WiNTEBS, A.B., '96, Ohio Wes. Univ. X901, Principal of Kingsbury High School, Ironton. 1898 James M. Care, B.Sc., 'oi, Muskingum Coll. 1904, Superintendent of Schools, Cambridge. Jesse S. Johnson, Ph.B., '93. De Pauw Univ., Grcencastle, Ind. 1900, Superintendent of Schools, 57 Lincoln Ave., Salem. EDMxniD D. Lyon, A.B., '8a. Ohio Wes. Univ. 1901, Superintenoent of Schools, Madisonville. Gillespie K. Lyons. Agent for Anferican Book Co., 3130 Lawrence Ave., Toledo. David R. Majoe, B.Sc., '90, Wabash Coll.; Ph.D., 'q6. Cornell Univ. 190X, Professor of Education, Ohio State University, Columbus. Jambs £. Randall. x89a. Superintendent of Schools, Camden. W. C. Reeder. X893, Teacher of Mathematics, Steele High School, 1353 W. xst St., Dayton. William E. Roberts. Supervisor of Manual Training in Public Schools, 464 Rose Building, devdand. F. J. Roller, A.M., '83, Mt. Union Coll. x888. Superintendent of Public Schools, 34 Main St., Niles. John M. Sarver, A.M.. Ohio Nor. Univ. 1901, Superintendent of Schools, 3x36 W. Tuscarawas St., Canton. Leander William Sheppard. X898, Teacher in High School, 79 E. ixth Ave., Columbus. J. F. Smith. A.B.. '85. A.M., '00, Ken>-on Coll. x888, Principal of High School, 130 Hancock St., Findlay. Mary Walter. Primary Teacher, Public Schools, Pomeroy. Miss M. A. Woodmanske. 1899, Director of Drawing, City Schools, 1x9 S. Williams St., Dayton. Oliver A. Wright, A.B., 'oa. AdfU>«l Coll., Western Reserve Univ. 665 Oakwood Ave.. Columbus. 1899 Howard Ayfrs, B.Sc., '83, Harvard; Ph.D., '86, Freiburg, Germany; LL.D., '99, Mo. Stale Uriv. 1899, President of University of Cincinnati, 399 Southern Ave., Avondale, Cindimati. C. L. Cronebaugh, B.Sc., '87, Nat. Nor. Univ., Ohio. 1898, Superintendent of Schools, a4 South East St., Massillon. Charles William Dabn'kv. A.B., Hampden-Sidney; Ph.D., GOttingen; LL.D., '01, Yale Univ.; and '02. Johns Hopkins Univ. 1904, President of Umversity of Cincinnati, Cincinnati. Harrison L. Frane. A.M., '79, Otterbcin Univ., Ohio. XQoi, Superintendent of City Schoob, 314 S. State St., Marion. John A. Heizer, B.Sc., '00, Xat. Nor. Univ. X900, Principal, Guilford School aoi6 Hudson Ave,, Norwood, Cincinnati. William D. Lash. A.M.. '74, Ohio Univ. 1878, Superintendent of Schools, Zanesrille. E. A. F. Porter. Representative of American Book Co., 317 Wafaiut St., Cincinnati. Christian F. Rapp. Principal of Harrison School, Hotel Princeton, Cincinnati. WiLBtTR S. Strickland, B.Sc., '87, Nat. Nor. Univ. ig3i, Principal of Sherman Public School, aoos'Hudson Ave., Norwood Sution, Cindonati John W. Swahtz, A.B., '96, Ohio Weslcyan Univ. Superintendent of Schwls, aao Switzer St., Greenville. Frances E. Thomron, Ph.B., 'o^, Obcrlin Coll. 1887, Principal of High School, Medina. John S. Weaver. A.B.. '67, .A.M., '70. Wittenberg Coll. 1900, Superintendent of Schools, 240 X. Fountain Ave., Spriiig6eid. Ohiol UFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 211 OHIO— CciUmmti xgoo AuxANDER D. Beechy. A.B., '80, Mt. Unkm Coll.; Ph.D., Wooster Univ. 189X, Superintendent of Schools, ao Summit St., NorwAlk. G. W. BuENs, A.B., Bethany Coll., W. Va.; A.M., Fannen' CoU. i879> Principal, District School No. z8, 4403 N. Hamilton Ave., Cincinnati. N. H. Chaney. A.B.. '80, A.M., '84, Wihniniton, Coll.; A.M. 'oa, Ph.D., '93. Ohio Wes. Unir. xgoa, Superintendent cl City Schools, 714 Bryaon St, Youngstown. F. S. CouLTEAP, A.B., '75, A.M., '78, Ohio Univ. Z898, Supenntendent of Schools, Athens. J. A. CuLLEE, A.B., '84, Ph.D., '03, Wooster Univ. X905, Profetaor of Physics, Miami Univeraity, Oxford. J. P. CumoNS, A.M., Nat. Nor. Univ. Principal of 226. Distria School, 3453 Evans PL, Cincinnati Nettie Filliioee. 1879. Teacher in Woodward High School, 430 Hopkins St., Cindnnati. Feanelin Paul Geigee, B.C.S., A.B., '94, Mt. Union CoU. 190a, Superintendent of Schools, 800 Wahiut St., Canal Dover. Albert B. Geaham. Superintendent of Township Schools, 89 Rice St., Springfield. L C. GuiNTHEE, B.Sc., '90, A.M., '00. N. W. O. Univ. Superintendent of Public Schools, 533 W. Main St., Gallon. J. M. Hamilton, A.B., '93, Nat. Nor. Univ., Lebanon, Ohio. Z899, Superintendent of Public Schools, 434 E. Main St. Lebanon. H. V. Hotchxiss, Ph.D., Allegheny Coll. 1900, Superintendent of Schools, 436 E. Buchtd Ave., Akxxn. S. P. Httmphrey, B.Sc., '95, Rio Grande Coll., Ohio. X897, Superintendent of Public Schools, aaa Park Ave., Ironton. NoEMAN Edward Hutchinson. X900, Superintendent of Schools, Napoleon. LuRA B. Kean, Ph.B., '89. Ph.M.. 'oa. Univ. of Wooster. Z897, Principal of High School, 153 N. Buckeye St., Wooster. Lee R. Knight. 1889, Principal of Perkins Normal School, 41 Kent St., Akron. Allen Norman Krieg, B.Sc.. A.M., Ohio Nor. Univ. X900, Superintendent of Arcadia and Washington Township Schools, Arcadia. Charles A. Kbout, A.B., '87. A.M., '00, Wittenberg Coll. X900, Superintendent of Schools, zai Sycamore St., Tiffin. Heebert R. McVay. Ph.B., '90. Ohio Univ. 190a, Superintendent of Schools, Sidney. William Henry Mece, A.B., '94, Ohio Wes. Univ.; A.M., '98, Miami Univ. X895, Teacher of Hb{tory and Civics, Steele High School, and (1898) Member Stale Board of School Exammers, Y. M. C. A. Building, Dayton. R. W. Mitchell, A.B., '95, Nat. Nor. Univ. Superintendent of Public Schools, 8x4 Clinton St., Defiance. John Evans Morris, B.Sc., '84. M.Sc., '87, Mount Union Coll. 189a, Superintendem of Public Schools, ao8 E. Oxford St., Alliance. H. W. MUMMA. Teacher of History and Mathematics, Steele High School, 51 Drake Ave., Dayton. Alfred Tyler Perry, A.B., '80, A.M., '91. D.D., 'oi, Williams Coll. 1900, President of Marietta College, a 10 5th St., Marietta. Arthur Powell, A.B., '80, A.M., '85, Oberlin Coll. 1903, Superintendent of Schools, 806 Yankee Road, Bllddletown. Edwaed D. Roberts, A.B., '99, Univ. of Cincinnati. 1904, Principal of McKinley School, x6ao Dudley St., Cincinnati Ella A. Rothe. ^>^ Teacher in Third Intermediate School, 3351 W. McMicken Ave., rinrinnf^ | William McKendree Vance, AB.. '83. A.M., '86, Ohio Wes. Univ. 1901, Superintendent of Public Schools, Lock Box 97, Miamisburg. O. Pebby Voorhes, B.Sc., '70, N. Nor. Univ. 1 90 1, Principal of Oyler School, Cincinnati. Arthur H. Wicks. A.B., '95, Baldwin Univ., Berea, Ohio. 1900, Superintendent of Schools, 708 Cherry St., Qyde. HoMEE B. Williams, A.B., 'qx, A.M., '04, Ohio Northern Univ. Z898, Superintendem of Schools, and (1904) Member State Board of Scfaod Examinent 1035 Columbus Ave., Siindusky. 190X Walteb H. Aiken. Superintendent of Music, Public Schools, Station K, Cincinnati. Peter D. Amstutz. 1898, Superintendent of Riley Township Schools and High School, Pandora. F. E. Assenheimer, A.B., '95, Capitol Univ., Ohio. X9oa, Principal of Normal Department, Lima College, S't Jameson Ave., Lima. Frank P. Bachman, A.B., '96, Univ. of Chicago; Ph.D.. 'oa, Columbia Univ. Professor of History and Science of Education, Ohio University, Athens. J. X. Baxter. A.M., '93, Hiram Coll. 1898, Superintendent of Schools, X07 W. Hamtramck St., Mt. Vernon. 212 NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION lOh» OHIO-OmiNNMrf xgoi T. W. BooKMYEK, B.Sc., '80, Nftt. Nor. UiiiT., I^ebanan. Ohio. « Principal of Buaineas CoUcge, 433 Jackaaii St., Suidiiiky. Charles J. Brooks. igoa, Principal of Avoodale School, 1530 Weatminatcr Ave., fSiw^MMti E0WIN N. Brown, A.M.. '84, LL.B., '87, Ph.D., 'oa, Univ. of Mich. 1903, Superintendent of City Schoola, 58 linden Ave., Dayton. Forrest Baker Bryant. A.B., '90, Otterbetn Univ., Weaterville, Ohio. 1903, Superintendent of Schoola, Richwood. Edward P. Crilds, B.Sc., '94. Deniflon Univ.. Granville, Ohio. 190 1, Principal of High School, 942 Granville St., Newaik. Helen Hutchinson Cowing, B.L., 'oa. Western Reserve Univ., Clevdand, Ohio. 190a, Teacher in West High School, 3 Gordon Terrace, Cleveland. F. E. Crane. Principal of Columbian School, McCormkk Road, Hyde Park, Sutioo O, rstirwi— ri Warren Darst, A.B., '74. A.M., '83, Nat. Nor. Univ., Ohio. 190a, Lecturer on Pedagogy and English, Sute Normal School. Oilard; home addresi, 56a9 Washington Ave., Chicago, 111. Frederick William Dearness. 190 1, Principal of lath District School, 3654 Harrisoo Ave., Westwood, findimari Charles F. Dltton, Jr., A.B., '93, Oberlin Coll. 1894^ Teacher of Sdence, West High School. 64 W. Roy Ave., Ocvdand. Frank R. Ellis. Assistant Manager American Book Co., 317 Walnut St.. Cinrinnati Eluabetr G. Evans, A.B., '97. Wellesley CoU. 1897, In&tnictor in English, Steele High School. Dayton; home addreaa, 4196 Cheater Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Charles S. Fay, A.B.. Oberlin CoU. Superintendent of Schools, 335 Reiley Ave., Wyoming, Station R, rwiW«*i*y^ J. M. H. Frederick. A.B., '86. Amherst Coll. 189s, Superintendent of Schools, 6a Ehnwood Ave.. Lakewood. Wells L. Griswold, Ph.B., '94, Oberlin CoU. 190 1, Principal of Rayen School, aa West Wood St., Yonngatown. MiRON Elisha Hard, A.M., Ohio Wes. Univ. Superintendent of Public Instruction and Qerk of State Board of School Examlnai^ ^ ISO Caldwell St., ChilUcothe. B. B. Harlan, B.Sc., '76. 1894. Teacher of Mathematics, High School, 39 Babbitt St.. Dayton. Henry Harrison Helter. A.B., '91. O. Wes. Univ. 1899, Superintendent of Schools, W. Anglalxe St.. Wapakoneta. Ashley J. HurncAN. A.B., '99. Woo«rter Univ., Ohio. 1903, Principal of High School, 437 Walnut St., Canal Dover. Anna P. Johnson. Teacher in Sixth Grade, PubUc Schools, Toledo; res.. W. Front St.. Pciiyilim. I. N. Keyser. Ph.B., *9o, Baldwin Univ. 190 1, Superintendent of Public Schools, 314 Lafayette Ave., Urbana. W. H. Kirk, A.B., '87, A.M., '90, Baldwin Univ., Berea, Ohio. 1891, Superintendent of Schools, a8 Graaamcre St., East Qerdand. Joseph Krug. 187a, Professor of German. Language and Literature. Central High and Normal Srlww^^^ 51 4th Ave., Cleveland. William McClain, Jr., A.B., '93, A.M., '05. Ohio Wes. Univ. 1 90 1, Superintendent of Schools, E. High St., London. J. E. McGilvrey, A.B., \$, Ind. Univ. i8q8. Principal, Cleveland Normal School, 167 Whitman St., Cleveland. Henry C. Muckley. 190a, First Assistant Superintendent of Schools, 148 Hawthorne Ave., Cfevdand. J. C. Oldt, A.B., 'oo. A.M.. '03. 1890, Superintendent of Public Schools, Put-in Bay. Cordelia L. O'Xfh.l. Assistant Principal of BrowneU School, 163 Wade Ave., Qeveland. F. B. Pearson, A.M., '88. Wooster Univ.. Ohio. Principal of East High School, 145 Wilson Ave., Columbus. John William Perrtn, A.M., '80, Wabash Coll.; Ph.D., '95. Univ. of Chicago. 1808, Professor of History, Western Reserve University, Cleveland. Thomas P. Pifrce. Superintendent of Schools, Harrison. Ada Marcy Ritchie. , 1880, First Assistant in High School, 3138 Robinwood Ave., Tdleda Harry L. Sfnoer. .\.B.. *o8. Univ. of Cincinnati. 1 90 1, First .\ssistant in Hoffman School, aa79 Vine St., Cinrinnati. Oscar M. Soule. I Qoo, Superintendent of Schools, 9 Lake Ave., Franklin. C. E. Stevens. 1900, Teacher in Commercial Department, South High School, 345 Commonwealth Ave^ E. Cleveland. Ohio] UFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 213 GB10-~Coniimud xgox Claiznce BotCH Stonsr« A.B., '96, Otterbdn Udit. Superintendent of Schools, Mt. Gilead. John L. Tuslu. Ph.D., Heidelberg Univ., Ti&n, Ohio. Superintendent of Schools, 737 Sturgis Ate., HartweU. F. D. Wa«d, B.Sc., N. W. Ohio Nor. Univ. 1890, Superintendent of Public Schools, 93a £. Erie Ave., Lonin. HxNXY G. Williams, A.M. 190a, Dean of State Normal College, Ohio University, and Editor and Publisher of the **Ohio Teacher," Athena. John A. Wwoht, B.Sc., '01. Valparaiso Coll. 1900, Superintendent of Schools and County School Examiner, liberty Center. GAB Wyly X90X, Principal of High School, ao3 W. Ray St., New Philadelphia. Lewis Edwin Yokk, B.Sc., '94, Ph.B.. 'oa, Ph.M., '04, Mt. Union Coll., Alliance. X903, Superintendent of Public Schools^ Lo^ Box 79, BamesviUe. John W. Zellxs, Ph.M.. Mt. Union CoU., Ohio; Ph.D., Findlay CoU. X877, Superintendent of Public Schools, 3x1 E. Lincobi St., Findlay. xgoa Millaso F. Andbxw, B.Sc., '97, Nat. Nor. Univ. X903. Principal of asth District School, Pazton Ave., Su. O, Cinrinnari. C. B. Austin, A.M., '81, Ohio Wes. Univ. X884, Professor of Mathematics, Ohio Wesleyan University, Monnett Hall, Delaware. Howard £. Axlink. X90X, Superintendent of Schools, 33 Tinndair Ave., Brooklyn. Guy Potter Benton, A.M., D.D., Baker Univ. President of Miami University, Oxford. Haekt F. Buwer, A.B., '91, Nat. Nor. Univ. 190a, Principal of Technical School of Cinrinnari, 3930 Gilbert Ave., Cinrinnafi Starr Cadwallader, A.B., '93, A.M., '96, Hamilton Coll. X9oa, Director of Schools, Rose Bldg., 40 Cornell St., Cleveknd. H. H. Cully. 1895, Superintendent of Schools, 3x8 Doan St., Glenville. A. M. Dodderer. Agent of American Book Co., 383 N. Washington St., DeUware. £. Antoinette Ely, A.M., '93, Univ. of Cincinnati. Principal of Bartholomew-Clifton School, Evanswood, Clifton, Cindnnati. Luther E. Everett, A.B., '96, A.M.. 99. Univ. of Wooster. X90X, Superintendent of Scnoots, 47 S. Main St., Uhrichsville. Elizabeth K. Fairweather. y Teacher of French and English, Norwood High School, 830 Locust St., Wahmt Hills, CincinnatL Minerva G. Harris. x866, Teacher in Primary Department, Public School, Finneytown; address, 875 Rockdale Ave., Avondale, Cincmnati. Charles S. Howe, Ph.D., '87, Wooster Univ. X903, President, Case School of Applied Science, Cleveland. George W. Knight. A.B., '78, A.M., '83, Ph.D., '84, Univ. of Mich. X885, Professor of American History and Political Science, Ohio State Univeraty, 85 Jefferson Ave., Columbus. E. Lincoln Mendenhall, B.Sc., '91, Nat. Nor. Univ.; A.B., '93, A.M., '94, S. N. Univ. x9oa, Superintendent of City Schools, Washington C. H. Harvey C. Minnich. M.Sc., '89, A.M., '00, Ohio Nor. Univ. 1903, Dean of State Normal School of Miami University, Oxford. Edwin F. Moulton. A.B.. '65, A.M., '68, Oberlin CoD. 1903, Superintendent of Instruction, 454 Rose Bldg., Cleveland. Ward Hioley Nye, A.B., *oi, Oberlin Coll. 1903, Superintendent of Schools, Oberlin. Margaret A. O'Connor. i899« Principal of Graded Schools, 6 Orchard Grove Ave., Lakewood. George D. Pettee, A.B., '87, A.M., '93, Yale Univ. 1900, Principal of University School, Qeveland. Herman S. Piatt, A.B., A.M., Univ. of lU.; Ph.D., Univ. of Strassburg. 1901, Superintendent of Schools, 333 N. 8th St., Coshoaon. B4ay H. Prentice. 1895, Instructor in City Normal Training School, and (1903) City Examiner, X36 Courtland St., Cleveland. Homer C. Price, B.Sc. (Agri.), Ohio St. Univ.; M.Sc. (Agri.), ComeB Univ. X903, Dean ofCollege of Agriculture and Domestic Saence, Ohio State University, Columbus. Fred H. Ralsten, Ph.B., '93, Hamilton CoU. College and High School Agent, American Book Co., 1335 Schofield Bldg., Qeve- land. BiARY A. Venable. 1894, Teacher in Primary Grade, Lakewood Schools, 175 Arcfawood Ave., Oevdand. Elmer Ellsworth Wolfe, A.B., '83, A.M., '86, Bucknell Univ.; Ph.D., '05, Richmond Coll. 1903, Principal of Academy of Marietu College, 313 Scammel St., Marietta. 214 NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION [Ohio OHIO-CMtftMMl XQoa FuED MnujN YonMAMs, LL.B., Cmdnnati Law Sell. 190a, Principal of S. P. Chaae School, Erie Are., Hyde Parii. Cindnnari. 1Q03 Lucy D. Ambsose. 1880, Teacher in Fourth Intermediate School, gxa Dayton St., rinrinnati. Emily Ball. X90X, Principal of High School, 35 E. yi St., Portsnouth. Sheldon Fkanki in Ball. A.B., 'o», Univ. of Chicago. X903, Principal of Central High School, 1509 Femwood Ave., Toledo. Gboece K. Baetholomew, A.B.. '58, A.M., '61, Ph.D., '88, Dartmouth CoU. XQoo, President of the Bartholomew and Ely School Conwration, and Rcfent of the Bar* tholomew Clifton School, Evanswood, Clifton, rinrinnati Elizabeth Day Bell, Ph.M., '90, Otterbein Univ. 1900, Principal of High School, Wellington. , LiLLiAM Mae Caiens, Ph.B., '05, Ph.M., 'q8, Sdo ColL-^ Grad. Emerion CoU. 190a, Director of Physical Culture and Rcadmg, 330 N. Fourth St., Coahocton. OscAE Chebman, A.B., '88, A.M.. '93, Ind. Univ.; Ph.D., '96, Univ. of Jena. Profeaaor of Paidology, Ohio Univertity, 53 W. Carpenter St., Athens. Reed P. Claee, B.Sc., '79, Grand River Inst.; AJbf., Mount Hope CoU. Superintendent of Schools, x Prospect St., Aahtabula. Maeia C. Collins, B.L., '99, Cincinnati Univ. Associate Principal of CoUegiate School for Girls, X3S7 McMiUan St.. Walnut HiQs, W. p. CoFE, A.B., '7a, A.M., '75. Hiram CoU.; Ph.D.. '90, Univ. of Wooster. 1885, Prmdpal of High School, 933 Dayton St., Hamilton. Lottie M. Cosnee. Teacher in Public Schools, 9ts Adaar Ave., Zanesville. H. M. Ceooes, A.B.. Wooster Univ. 190a, Superintendent of Schools, Lisbon. James S. Cueey. Representative of the Bunx>WB Bros. Company, 47 Talbot St., devebuid. Mobton L. Daett. M.E.. '90, St. Nor. Sch., Mansfield, Pa. X903, Principal of Mayflower School, 3 York St., Clevetand. Maey E. HOhn Deen. 190 1, Teacher of Mathematics and History, University School, Clevehnd; addreaa for 1905, 431 York Ave., Jenkintown, Pa. Geobge C. Dieteich. Ph.B., '08, Ohio St., Univ. X903, Principal of High School, xxis Washington St., Sandusky. John O. FALErNBt7RG. A.M., 1900. Ky. Mfl. Inst. 1884, Superintendent of Schools, 9 Independence St., Home City. Alma S. Fice, A.B., '04, A.M., '08, Univ. of Cindnnati. X898, Teacher of English, Literature axid Latin, Wahiut HiUs High School, 26x9 Hemlock St., Cincinnati. Edna H. Fice, A.B., '99, Univ. of Cincinnati. Teacher in High School, MadisonviUe. H. H. Fice, Ph.D., 'ga, Ohio Univ. 190 1, Assistant Superintendent of Schools, 36x9 Hemkxk St., Cinciimati. Alsebt Gehbing, A.B., A.M., Harvard Univ. President of Board of Education, X09 Edgewater St., Cleveland. J. Heldeb, A.M., 'oa, Sdo CoU. 1901, Professor of Philosophy and German, Sdo CoUege; home address. Port Washington. Mabtin Hensel. 1896, librarian, PubUc School library, Department of Public Instniction, 40 E. Town St., Columbus. Jannette F. Jackson. 190a, Super\'isor in Primary Grades, Pubtic Schools, 68 Mentor Ave., Cfevdand. Jennie B. Johnson. 1890, Prindpal of BrowneU School, 741 WiUson Ave., Cleveland. Dabbell Joyce, A.B., '03, Miami Univ. 1903, Superintendent of Schools, 340 Heaton St., HamUton. RirH\BD J. KiEFER, B.Sc., '03, Ohio Nor. Univ.: .\.B., 'oa, Hddelberg Univ. 1903, Superintendent of Schoob, W. Walker St., Upper Sandu^y. Alice M. KRACKowirER. 1904, Supervisor of Primary Grades, Laurd Institute, 3165 Euclid Ave., Clevdand. Anna F. Lillig. Teacher in Public Schools, a3 Sagamore St., Cleveland. Elisha S. Loomb, Ph.D., '88, Wooster Univ. iHqs, Head of Department of Mathematics, West High School, Clevdand; home addrcsB, 301 Front St., Berea. Clar.^ May, A.B., '04. Obcrlin Coll. 1903, Assistant Principal of Kindergarten Training School, 59 N. Main St., Obcrlin. Maey McGowan. Teacher in Intermediate Department Hyde Park SchooJ, Cincinnati; res., Epwrortk Ave., MadisonviUe. Bertha Emelt^te Montgomery. 1895, Principal of Kindergarten Training School, Oberlin. I040 Franklin Ave., Clevdand. Ohio] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 215 OHIO— Cm/iVinaI 1903 OscAm £. Olin, A.M., '97, Kans. Agri. CoU. 1898, Professor of Economics and History and Instructor in Philosophy, Buchtd College, 336 E. Buchtel Ave., Akron. Ira C. PADrrcR, A.B., Denison Univ. Principal of High School, 934 N. Miami Ave., Sidney. Isaac Franklin Patterson, A.B., *88, A.M., '94, Ph.D., '98. 1894, Assistant Principal, South High School, 584 Sawyer St., Cleveland. William Foster Peirce, A.B., '88, A.M., '93. Amherst Coll.; L.H.D., '96, Hobart CoU. 1896, President of Kenytm College, Gambler. J. N. PntKERMAN. Principal of Schools, JeUoway. Thomas L. Simmermon. 1893, Superintendent of Schools, Ridge Ave., Pleasant Ridge. William Earle SrawELL, A.B., '01, A.M., '03, Harvard Univ. Head Master of University School, 622 June St., near Reading Road, CindnnatL Sophia D. Storks. A.M., '94, Vassar Coll. 1894, Assistant Principal in South High School, LoxnsB B. Thompson, A.B.. '97, Univ. of Cincinnati. X9JO, Teacher, Woodward High School, 5401 Montgomery Road, Sta. H, Cindnnati F. H. Warren, A.B., 96, Ohio Wes. Univ. X903, Superintendent of Schools, Hillsboro. Mbs J. A. Wilmot, A.M.. Oberlin Coll. 188 1, Principal of Orchard School, 1278 Cedar Ave., Cleveland. Henry Alprkd Yoitng, A.B., '97, Oberlin Coll.; M.D., Cleveland CoU. of Phys. and Surg. 1903, Assistant Director of Physical Education, University of Illinois, Champaign; home address, 17 Centennial St., Cleveland. xgo4 Charles A. Armstrong, A.B., '93. Mt. Union CoU. 190X, Principal of High School, 1409 Lawrence Ave., Canton. W. S. Cadman. 1897, Superintendent of Schools, Norwood, Cincinnati, Ella P. Davis. X879, Teacher in Jos. H. Hoffman School, 1339 Chapel St., Walnut Hills, Cincinnati Harvxt S. Gritver, A.B., 'oa, Otterbein Univ. Superintendent of Public Instruction, Worthington. F. H. Kendall, A.B., Ohio Wes. Univ. X90i,j Superintendent of Schools, PainesviUe. Olla Fern Khcpfer, A.B., '95, Univ. of Wooster. X901, Teacher of German, High School, Wooster. Mrs. Clara Davis-Klemm. x893, Teacher of Biology, Wakut HiUs High School, 9 BeUa Vista PL, Cincinnati. LuxLLA Oberholtzsr. X904, Teacher in PubUc Schools, Lakewood. Mrs. Marie Burt Parr. « 190X, Supervisor of Music, Public Schools, Room 466, Rose Building, Cleveland. J. D. SiMKiNS, B. Sc.. '80. Nat. Nor. Univ.; LL.B., '8x, Iowa St. Univ.; A.M., '04, Ohio Univ. 1904, Superintendent of Schools, Newark. Paul H. Wright, A.B., '01, WUminnton Coll. 1903, Teacher in Ferry School, Harveysburg. INSTrrUTIONS x8o$ Miami UmvERsmr. librarian. Rev. Wm. J. McSurely, Oxford. e397 Cleveland Public Lorary. Librarian, WUliam H. Brett, Cleveland. Ohio State University. President, William O. Thompson; Librarian, Olive Jones, Columbus. XS98 Normal School, Dayton. Principal, Grace .\. Greene, Dayton. X899 Thx^Wbstern College por Women. President, Lilian W. Johnson; Librarian, Eliza Lamb, Oxford. Z900 Denison UNivERsmr, Library. Librarian, Mrs. Kate Shepard Hines, Granville. xooa Oberlin College, Library. President, Henry C. King; Librarian, Azariah S. Root, Oberlin. Ohio State Library. State librarian, C. B. Galbreath, Capitol Bldg., Columbus. Otterbein UNivERsrrY. President, Rev. Lewis Bodcwalter, Wcstcrville. Z903 Dayton Public Library. librarian, Electra C. Doren, Dayton. Kenyon College, Library. President, WUliam F. Pierce; librarian, Mrs. EUen D. Devd, Gambler. Z0Q4 Library or Adslbert College op Western Reserve UNivERsrrv. * librarian, £. C. WUliams, Cleveland. 2l6 NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION [^onagYfvaA OKLAHOMA UFS MEMBBK 1886 G. I.Hakvcy. 190 1. Superintendent of Pawnee Training School, and Special United States Disburnng Agent, Pawnee. ACTIVX MEMBERS X893 David R. Boyd, A.B., '78, A.M., *8i, Ph.D., '08, Univ. of Wooater. xSga, President of University of Oklahoma, Norman. X895 H. EooAR Thompson, B.Sc., *88, So. Nor. Sch., Bowling Green, Ky. Ralston. 1897 Steven Melvtl Baskett. 1904, Superintendent of Public Schools, Lawton. 1900 Elmiba R. Greason. 189a, Principal Teacher, Kaw Indian School, Washunga Agency, via Kaw City. Z901 Charles S. Davb, Grad., '97. K^ns. St. Nor. Sch. 1901, Compositor. Government Printing Office, 1033, aist St., N. W., Washington, D. C; home address, Chilocco. George W. Nellis. X904, Superintendent of Pawnee Training School, Pawnee. J. H. VOSBURCH. Oklahoma City. Austin E. Wilber, Grad.. '98. Mich. St. Nor. Coll.; A.B., '03, Univ. of Mich. X033. Professor of Education and Vice-President, Southwestern Slate Normal Sdiool of Oklahoma, Weatherford. 190a Hugh M. Noble. 1903, Superintendent of Pooca Training School and Spedal Disbursing Agent, White- eagle. X903 G. D. Hancock, A.M., '99, Wm. Jewell Coll. Principal of Preparatory Department, Oklahoma A. and M. CoUcge, Stillwater. Andrew R. Hickam, B.Sc., '99, Carson and Newman CoU. Principal of High School, Box 601, Oklahoma City. W. M. Peterson. Assistant Superintendent of Agricultural School, Chilocco. X904 John Applxy Ferrell, B.Sc., '87, and C.E., '97, Nor. Ind. Nor. Sch. 1903, Professor of Mathematics, Southwestern Territorial Normal School, WcatherfoftL Ida D. Thomas. .Teacher in Indian School, Washunga. INSTTTUTION 1899 The Universfty or Oklahoma. President, David R. Boyd; Librarian, M. J. Ferguson, Norman. 1934 Epworth Uniyerstty. President, R. B. McSwain, Oklahoma P. O. OREGON lite DtRECTOR x888 Charles Carroll Stratton, A.M.. DD., '80, WiUamette Univ., Ore.; D.D., '79, Northwestern Univ 111., and '80. Ohio Wes. Univ. Ez-Prcsident of Portland University, University Park, Portland. active members 1893 Edwin DeVore Resslkr, A.B., '91, Otterhcin Univ.; A.M.. '97, Ohio Sute Univ. 190a, President, State Normal School, Monmouth. 1895 J. H. Ackerman. i8q8, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, Salem. MoTT H. Arnold, A.B.. '86, A.M., '00. Ohio Wes. Univ. 1904, Superintendent of Schools, 489 Pearl St., Eugene. 1899 J. S. Landers, B.Sc.. '87, Nor. Ind. Nor. Sch. iSqq, Superintendent of Public Schools, The Dalles. 1901 Augusta S. Hi'ltman. 190a, Superintendent of Salem Indian Training School, Chemawa. institutions 1899 Tualatin Academy and Pacitic Univfrsity. President, W. N. Fcrrin; Librarian, Joseph W. Marsh, Forest Grove. 1901 State Normal School. Monmouth. President. £. D. Ressler; Librarian, J. B. V. Butler, Monmouth. 1903 Library Assocution of Portland, Oregon. Pre., '01, Yak Univ. X903, Dean of Ursinus College, CoUegeville. J. Moneoe Willaed, Litt.D., 'o^. Cent. High Sch., Philadelphia, Pa. X898, Principal of Philadelphia Normal School for Girls, 130X Spring Garden St, FhOa> A. Duncan Yocum, Ph.B., '89, Dickinson Coll.; Ph.D^ 'oo, Univ. of Pa. 1900, Superintendent of City Schools, aoa E. 8th St., Cheater. X903 Anna Acelin. A.B., '86, A.M., '89, Wayneaburc CoU. 1894, Teacher of Literature and History, Wayneabunr College. Wayncsbuzg; addrcm for 1904. Student at Boston University, 53 WcndeU St., Cambridge, Mass. John A. Ance, Jb., A.B., '97, Cent. High Sch.. Philadelphia. 1900, Teacher in James CampbcU School. 1908 Mt. Vernon St., Philadelphia. Chables C. Boyeb, A.m., '88, Muhlenberg CoU.; Ph.D., '04, Wooster Univ. 1898, Vice-principal, Keystone Sute Normal School, KutstowiL Lauba H. Cabnell. A.B., Litt.D. 'oa, The Temple CoU. X903, Lady Principal, The Temple College. PhUadelphia. Oliver Pebry Cobnman, A.M., '89, Cent. High Sch., PhUadelphia; Ph.D., '99, Univ. of Pa. 1891, Supervising Principal, N. W. School, aasa N. aoth St., Philadelphia. William Habpeb Davis, A.B., '00, Princeton Univ. 1904, Instructor in Psydiology and Phiknophy, Lehigh University, South Bethlehem. Jeannette M. Eaton. 190 1, Vice-Principal of Belmar School, £. E., Hermitage and Lang Sts.. Pittaburs. Nicholas Paine Oilman. 1895, Professor of Sociology and Ethics, MeadvUle Theological School, 537 .Chestnut St., MeadvUle. David A. Habman, A.M.. Pa. CoU. x88a. Superintendent of City Schools, 13X N. Church St.. Haseltgn. Paul A. Herb, A.R.. '99. A.M.. 'ox, FrankUn and MarahaU CoU. 1934, Teacher of Natural Sciences, High School, 313 Walnut St., Steehon. Alice S. Hunteb. Teacher m Public Industrial Art School, 33x9 HamUton St., Phfladelpliia. C. E. Kablson. 1903, Supervisor of Manual Training. High School. Altoona. O. S. Kbiedel, A.M., '89, B.D.. Obcrlin Coll. Principal of Pcrkiomen Seminary, Pcnnsburg. Addison L. Jones. A.M., 'oa, Lafavette CoH. 1888, Superintendent of Pubtic Schools, 439 S. Wahiut St., West Chester. L. E. McGinnes, A.M., 'oo. Lebanon VaUey CoU. 1888, Superintendent of Public Schools, 158 S. Second St., Steelton. Fbanklin p. Miller, A.B., '99, A.M., 'oa, Franklin and Marshall CoU. iQoi, Professor of Physical Science and German, Keystone State Normal School, Kvtxtovn. Gardn'eb Bbcce Mn.KOR, A.B., '97. A.M., '00, Lafamte Coll. Superintendent of Schools of Lycoming County, Muncy. George W. Moore. A.M., Dickinson CoU. Superintendent of Chester County Schools, ErcUdoun. Mabel H. Nisslev, M.E., '96, Shippensburg St. Nor. Sch. 1896, Teacher in Public Schools, Hummelstown. Louis NusBAUu, A.B., '03, Cent. High Sch., Philadelphia, Pa.; Ph.B., '99, 10. Wes. Uniy. 1900, Assistant Professor of Pedagogy, Central High School, a4aa N. Park Av«., Ptin«- delphia. Geobge W. Phillips, D.Sc., '90. BuckneU Univ.; A.B., '78, A.M., '81, Lafayette CoD. X902, Superintendent of Schools, 164a Sanderson Ave., Scranton. Poms^vmaia] UFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 221 P£NNSYLVANL\— CM/mtwrf 1903 A. C. RoTHEKiRL, A.B., '01 « A Jiff., '93. Franklin and Marshall Coll. 189Q, Principal of Keystone Sute Normal School, Kutztown. Floskncs Roibesmxl. M.E., A.B. Teacher in Keystone State Normal School, Kutztown. I. H. RxTssxxx, Ph.B., Cornell Univ. Principal of North East Boro Schools, North East. AumxD NzwLiN Seal, B.Sc.. Ph.D., '95, Univ. of Pa. X899. Professor of Chemistry and Physics, Girard College, Philadriphia; 40S Wister St. Germantown. EiOLT JuANTTA SHIELDS, Grsd. Indiana Nor. Scfa. Pa. Teacher in Behnar School, 5741 Broad St., Pittsburg. SnPRKN G. SnrrsoN, A.B., '06, A.M., '99* Lafayette Coll. 190a, Head of EngMsh Department, High School, 2x9 S. zoth St., Easton. A. G. C Smith. • 1887, Superintendent of County Public Schools, 33 E. Jefferson St., Media. C. V. Smitb. A.M., Franklin and MarshaU Coll. 1909, Superintendent of Schools, Box 131, Reynoldsville. J. B. Smith, Ph.D. Teacher in State Normal School, California. Haub A. Stotts, A.B., Bucknell Univ. X903, Principal of Lycoming County Normal School, Muncy. FiANCis J. Stein. 1904. President of Stein Shorthand College, Educational Author and Publisher, Witherspoon Bldg., Philadelphia. EziA De Gasmo Stewart, A.M., Wavnesburg Coll. 1903, Assistant Professor of Mathematics, Waynesburg College, Waynesburg, MiNEiVA L. Swm. Grad. St. Nor. Sch., Edinboro, Pa. Teacher in Homewood School, Pittsburg; res., 417 Ross Ave., Wilkinsburg. Levi J. Ulmee, B.Sc., '03, Bucknell Univ. 1903, Department of Science, High School, 423 Mulberry St., Williamsport. 1904 AmCA BUCKBES. 1895. Department of Pedagogy and U. S. History, State Normal School, California. Daniel Flebhee, A.B.. '80, A.M., '8a, Ph.D., '88, Penna. Coll.. Gettysburg. Superintendent of Schools, 59 S. 6th St., Columbia. J. Kelso Green. Superintendent of Schools of Cumberland County, no W. South St., Carlisle. Chailbs C. PoiNDEXTEt, B.Sc., Agrf., '03, OWo St. Univ. 1904, Professor of Biology and Director of Department of Agriculture, Cheyney Institute, Cheyney. Hervin Ulysses Roop, A.B., A.M., Ph.D.. LL.D. . 1897, Presiqent of Lebanon Valley College, College Ave., Annville. Rvtb H. Spraotte, A.B., '98, A.M., '09, Bucknell Univ. 190a, Principal of High School, Brookville. J. Elwood Wherry, A.B., 'oi. Grove City Coll. 1901, Principal of Public Schoob and Township High School, Natrona. H. E. Winner, A.M.. '04, Grove City Coll. 1903, Superintendent of Publk Schools, 18 S. Fourth Ave., Duquesne. DfSTROnONS LIFE DIRECTOR X870 TftACHBRS* iNsrrruTE or the Ctty of Philadelphia. President, Andrew Macfarlanc. 6410 Germantown Ave.; Secretary, Mary A. Wallace, 913 S. i6th St., Philadelphia. ACnVE MEMBERS 1897 The Free Library of Philadelphu. librarian, John Thomson, xai7-xaai Chestnut St., Philadelphia. FnsT Pennsylvania State Normal School, Millersville. Principal, Eliphalet Oram Lyte, Millersville. State Normal School Library, Mansfield. Principal, Andrew Thomas Smith, Mansfield. 1898 Keystone Literary Society of the Keystone State Normal School. Librarian, W. W. Deatrick. Kutztown. Philomathean Literary Society, Keystone State Normal School. Kutztown. Univebsry or Pennsylvania, Library. Provost, Charles C. Harrison; Librarian, Morris Jastrow, Jr., Philadelphia. 1890 Altoona Mechanics' Library and Rradino Room Association. Chairman, Library Committee, Charles B. Dudley; Librarian, Elizabeth L. Snyder, Altoona. Bryn Mawr College. President, Miss M. Corey Thomas; Librarian, Isadore Gilbert Mudge, Bryn Mawr. Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh. Librarian. Edwin H. Anderson, Schenley Park, Pittsburgh. 223 NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION [Rhode Und PENNSYLVANIA-rEY. 1902, Assistant Superintendent of Schools, 5S Barnes St., Providence. X90X William H. P. Fattnce, A.B., *8o, A.M., '83, D.D., 'oS. Brown Univ.; D.D., 'ox, Yale Univ. 18991 President of Brown University, Proadcnce. X9oa Charles Edward Dennis, Jr., A.B., '88, A.M.. '00, Ph.D.. 'os, Brown Univ. 1001, Principal of the Hoe Street English and Cla««ica] High School, and (1903) Preadait of Rhode Island Institute of Instruction, 114 Taber Ave., Providence. WnxiAM H. Eddy, A.B., '02, A.M., '03, Ph.D.. 'go. Brown Univ. xgoa. Principal of Vineyard Street Grammar School, 8 Brighton St., Providence. South Caiolina] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 223 RHODE lSlASl>-€anHnued 190a Hkrbsst W. Loll. A.B., '74, Harvard Univ. 1900, Superintendent of Schools, 35 Powd Ave«, Newport. Waltek H. Small, A.B, '78, AM., '8a, Dartmouth Coll. 190a, Superintendent of Schools, 4a Adeli^ Ave., Providence. 1903 Kenyon L. Buttebfield, B.Sc., '91, Mich. Agri. CoU.; A.M., 'oa, Univ. of Mich. 1903, President of Rhode Island College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts, Kingston. Daniel Alva Ckandell, A.B., '03, Alfred Univ. X903, Principal of School, Central Village, Conn.; res., Rockville. C. Edward Feshek, A.B., '98, St. Lawrence Univ. 1903, Department of Mathematics and Mathematical Sciences, Rhode Island NonnaL School, a 3a Pleasant St.. Providence. . Marion D. Fulton, A.B., '8s, A.M., '98, Ewing Coll. 1904, Representative of Practical Text Book Company; Cleveland, O.; pennaaent address, 34 Frances Ave., Auburn. rwA»T«s I. Gates, A.B.,'99,Brown Univ. 1899, Principal of Pleasant St. School, s Jay St., Westerly. Weluam F. Gleason, M.D., '86. Harvard Med. Sch. Member of School Board, 6aa Wcstmin^cr St., Providence. Willxam H. Holmes, Jr.. A.B.. 97. Colby Coll. Superintendent of Schools, Westerly. Lyman G. Horton. 1903, Prindpal of the East Greenwich Academy, East Greenwich. Nathan G. Kingsley. 1893, Principal of Doyle Avenue Grammar School, 39 Forest St., Providenoe.^ Wendell K. Mowry, A.B., '03, A.M., '94, Brown Univ. X898, Superintendent of Schools, 51 Illinois St., Central Falls. Katharine Upham Peirce, A.B. '89, Va^sar Coll. 1898, Teacher in English High School, ia6 E. Manning St., Providence. Artbxtr Curtis Scxjtt, Ph.D, 'oa, Univ. of Wis. Professor of Electrical Engineering, Rhode Island College, Kingston. Leroy G. Stafles, A.B., '00, Bates Coll. Superintendent of Schools, i Reservoir Ave., Pasooag. Frank A. Tibbetts. 1898, Head of Business Department, Hope Street High School, 511 Hope St., Provideace. institutions 1897 Rhode Island Normal School. Prindpal, Charles S. Chapin; librariai^, Mary E. Makepeace, Providence. 1899 Harris Insthute Library. Librarian, Miss Ama Howard Ward, Woonsockct. Z901 Broww UNivERsmr. President, W. H. P. Faunce; Librarian, H. L. Koopman, Providence. Z903 ThE People's Library. Librarian, Jane E. Gardner, zdo Thames St., Newport. Rhode Island College or Agriculture and Mechanic Arts. President, Kenyon L. Butterfidd; Librarian, Lillian M. George, Kingston. 1904 Providencb Public Library. librarian, William E. Foster, Washington St., Providence. SOUTH CAROLINA lite member Z891 Martha Schofield. 1868, Founder and General Manager of Schofield Normal and Industrial School for Cobred Youth, Aiken. active membebs 1895 David Bancropt Johnson, A.B., '77, A.M., '80, Univ. of Tenn., Knoxvine. Z895, President of Winthrop College, Rock Hill. 1896 £. S. Dreher, A.M., '93, Roanoke Coll., Salem, Va. 1895, Superintendent of Schools, 1833 Washington St., Columbia. W. H. Hand. 1893, Superintendent of City Schools, Chester. 1897 C. A. Graeser, A.M., '90, Charleston Coll. 1898, Professor of Modem Languages, High School, 88 Beaufain St., Charleston. 1898 John S. Marquis, A.B., * 76, A.M., '93. Lafayette Coll., Easton, Pa. 1893, Prindpal of Brainera Institute, Box 335, Chester. 1890 Henry P. Archer, A.B., '58, A.M., '67, Coll. of Charleston. 1885, Superintendent of City Schoob, 74 Rutledge Ave., Charleston. John J. McMahan. A.B.. '86. A.M.. '88, S. Car. CoU. IX 18 Senate St., Columbia. WnxiAX Knox Tate, A.B., '9a. A.M., '00, Univ. of Nashville. 1898, Prindpal of Memminger Normal School, 131 Coming St., Charleston. Z90P James Thomas Coleman, B.Sc.. *86,' S. Car. Mil. Acad. ^ ^. . . ^ , 1896, Professor of Physics, South Carolina Miltiary Academy, The Citadd, Charleston. £veLyn Holmes. 1896. Director, South Carolina Kindergarten Association Training School,io6 Rutledge Ave. Chfl'^lestion. 224 NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION [South Dakoti SOUTH CAROUNA-CMfMMvi 1900 MommisoN A. Holios, A JI., Howard Univ. 1887, Principal, Avery Normal Inidtute, S7 Bull St., Chariwton. Albcbt Lxonidaa Stokes. 1900, Principal and Profirietor of Slokca Buaineaa Colkfe, 399 King St., c\imrkmm^€m, Pattesson Wakdlaw, A.B., '80, Enkine Coll. 1894, Profeaaor of Pedacogy, South Carolina Colkte, 831 Sumter St., ri>himMa, 1903 LsoNAKD T. Bakkr, A.B., '88. A Jil.. '93i Coll. of Charieatoo. 1903, Superintendent of Mt. Zion Institute and Public Schools, Winniboro. Edinbusgh Mahone. Principal of Port Royal Agricultural Sdiool, Beaufort. O. B. Makttn, A.B., '93, Furman \3w. 1903, State Superintendem of Education, Cohunbia. Alsbkt J. Trackston, A.B., '93, Furman Univ. 1897, Superintendent of City Schools, Orangehufg. msTRunoNs •* 1901 WnrrHiiop Nouial and Indtotiial College. President, D. B. Johnson, Rock HiU. 190a South Caeolina Coileoe. President, Benjamin Sban; librarian, Mias M. H. Rion, rnlwmK^ ClEMSON AOSICITLTUEAL COLLEGE. LBKAKY. President, P. H. Mell; Chairman of Library Committee, J. S. McLocas, CkmsoD College, P.O. SOUTH DAKOTA active membees 1875 Fayette L. Cook. President of South Dakou State Normal School, Spearfish. 1890 WnxuM H. H. Beadle, A.B., '61, A.M., '6^, I.L.R., '67. LL.D.. 'o», Univ. of Mick 1889, President of State Nonnal School, Madison. 1893 A. Wellington Nokton, .\.B., '731 A.M., '76, LI..D., '00, Univ. of Rochester. 1903, Educational Author, Blanche Ave., Madison. 1894 Mattie Jonts. 1896, Teacher in Indian Industrial School, Flandzeau. X895 Frank Csane, A.M., Gale Coll. Clerk of Supreme Court, Pierre. Anna B. Heksig, Grad., Oswego Nor. Sch., N. Y. 1898, Superintendent, Training Departmem, State Normal School, Madison. Geokce M. Smttr, A.B., '73, A.M., '77, Colby Univ. X891, Profesiior of Modem Languages, literature, and Pedagogy, University of Soudi Dakota, VermiiioQ. 1897 Alexander Strachan, A.B., '80, A.M., '83, Univ. of Rochester, N. Y. 1890, Principal of High School and Superintendent of Schools, 9 Van Buren St., Deadwood. 1899 Edward Elliott Collins, A.B., Univ. of S. Dak. Ex-Superintendent of Public Instruction, Vermilion. William W. Girton, Grad., '74. St. Nor. Sch., Platteville, Wis. 1904, Professor of Civics and Geograj^y, State Normal School, Washington Ave., Mn^*"^ 1900 Henry Clinton Emm, A.R., '08, A.M., '99, Syracuw Univ. Z904 Superintendent of Schools, Brookings. 1901 MiNA H. Aasved. Bristol. Anson H. Bigelow, B.Sc., '87, Univ. of Neb. 1904, Superintendent of City Schoob, Lock Box 343, Lead. Arthur E. FaiImer. B.Sc.. '97, Mt. Hope Coll.. O.; B.L., '01, Fenton CoU. 1903, Principal of High School, Yankton. Sivert a. Jordahl, B.L., '08, Univ. of Minn. Teacher in Lutheran Nonnal School, 1134 Norton Ave., Sioux Falls. Charles F. Koehlkr, Ph.B., 'go. A.M., 'o3, Univ. of Wooster, O. President d[ Northern State Normal and Indtistrial School, Aberdeen. George Wn.Ln?TON Nash, B.Sc., 'qi, M.Sc., '05, Yankton Coll., S. D. 1903, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, Pierre. Helen S. Peabody. 1885, Principal of All Saints School, Sioux Falls. G. J. SCHELLENGER. 1903, Principal of High School, Selby. - Edward C Scovel Teacher, Little White River Day School, Rosebud Agency, Raadmd. 1903 D. H. Brewster. Superintendent of Schools of Sanbom County, Woonso^et Rollin Spencer Gleason. 1895, Agent of American Book Co., 703 S. Summit St., Sioux FaOs. Carl J. Morn. Kidder. N Tenilesaee] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDINE MEMBERS 225 SOUTH DAKOTA— CMtfMNAl 190a Thomas Nicholson, A.B., '93, A.M., '95, Northwestern Univ.; D.D., '98, Iowa Wea. Univ. 1903, President ot DakoU University, 8zx Sanborn St., S., Mitchell. M. M. Ramek. 1994, Principal of High School, 70X S. Sanborn St., MitcheU. A. H. Seymour. B.Sc., '87. Ohio Nor. Univ.; A.M., '98. Principal of Schools, Arlington. Mks. J. E. Taplin. Teacher in Gramnuir Grade, Public Schools, White. John B. Tbipp. 1900, Superintendent of Rosebud Boarding School, Rosebud. C. M. Young, Ph.M., Ph.D., Hiram CoD. Professor of History and Social Science, University of South Dakota, Vennilion. 1903 James J. Duncan. 1901, Day School Inspector, Indian Service, Pine Ridge Agency. Gaesxtt Droppcks, A.B., '86, Harvard Univ. President of University of South Dakota, Vennilion. Wm. p. Dunlevy, A.B., '97, Oberlin Coll. 190 1, Superintendent of City Schools, Pierre. J. W. Harris, A.B.. '01. Union Coll., Ky. 1903, Principal of Scftools, Box x8o, Ipswich. Freeman H. Hopf, A.B., '91, Ohio Nor. Univ. Superintendent of City Schools, Mitchell. M. A. Lange. Deputy State Superintendent of Public Instnictioii, Pierre. Belle M. Muncer. Principal of Public Schools, Fort Pierre. Z904 C. K. Buckle, A.M., '98. Rio Grande Coll.; Ph.D., '04, Univ. of Wooster. 190a, Department of Psychology and I^itin, State Normal School, Springfidd. Louise Cavalier. Teacher, Flandreau. Ella Gertritde King. 1903, Teacher of Music, Riggs Institute, Flandreau. Alida F. Logan. Ansiitfant Secretary of South Dakota Commission, Deadwood. Macretba Stamp. Teacher in Public School, Parkston. institutions 1897 South Dakota Agricultural College. President, J. W. Heston, Brookings. Z903 Hearst Free Library, Lead. librarian, Mrs. Julia Concannon, Lead. TENNESSEE life member X887 Clara Conway. A.M., *88, Peabody Nor. Coll. Founder and Organizer of Clara Conway Institute, Memphis. active members Z889 W. T. White, A.B., '77. A.M., '93, Univ. of Tenn. 1885, Principal of Girb' High School, 508 Broad St., Knozville. Z894 Richard Jones, A.M., '8t, Iowa Coll.; Ph.D.. '9^, Heidelberg, Germany. 1898, Professor of Literature, Vanderbilt University, Vanderbilt Campus, Nashville. X897 H. C. Weber. Representative of American Book Co., Franklin. 1898 Philander Priestly Claxton, A.B., '8a. A.M., '86, Univ. of Tenn. 1893, Department of Education, and Professor of Science and Art of Teaching, University of Tennessee, Knoxville. 1900 Z. H. Brown. 1930, Superintendent of City Schools, x8i6 West End Ave., Nashville. H. Elmer Bierly, A.B., '9a, Princeton Univ. X904, Professor of Philosophy and Education, Grant University, and Editor of "Southern Educational Review,^' Chattanoc^a. George W. Gordon, B.Sc.. '59, Univ. of Nashville. Tenn. x89a. Superintendent of City Schools, a8o, ad St., Memphis. Israel Hyman Peres, A.B., '80, A.M.. '99, LL.B., '91. Yale. Ex-President Board of Education, 68 Equitable Building, Memphis. Eugene F. Turner. Principal of Elliott and Buena Vista Schools, 834 Meridian St., Nashville. X90X A. C. Webb. X900, Supervisor of Penmanship and Drawing, 309 Wilbum St., Nashville. X903 Alfred Livingston, B.Sc., '87, Southern Nor. Sch. 190a, Superintendent of City Schools, 22^ S. 7th St., CUrksville. 226 NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION (TaH TENNESSEE-HTralMMMtf iQoa D. E. Mitchell. 190a, President of Cumbcrluid Univenity, LebuMO. WicKLirrz Rose, A.M., '90, Univ. of Nashville. ProfeMor of PbikMophy, University of Tennessee, Knozville. J. L. Weight. Principal in City Schools, 719 S. Adison Ave., Nashville. 1903 Albert M. Haeeis, A.B., '01, A.M., 'oa, Cornell Coll. 1903, Adjunct Professor of Public Speaking and Debate, Vanderbilt University, 15 Gsriand Ave., Nashville. D. J. Johns, Je. 1903, Principal of Warner, Caldwell and Glenn Schools, 3M Arinfton St., NashviDe. C. Tyeold KiEEPATRicK, A.B., '04, A.M., '03, Vanderbilt Univ. X900, Teacher of Latin, Fogg High School, 70a Woodland St., NashvOle. John Hale Laeey. President of Lincoln Memorial University, Cumberland Gap. William C. Lawson, B.Sc., Nat. Nor. Univ.; B.Pd., A.B., American Univ. of Hairimaa. 1899, Superintendent of City Schools, Pulaski. SxYMonE A. Myndees, A.B., '80, Univ. of Tenn. Sute Superintendent of Public Instruction, Nashville. X904 Beown Ayees, Ph.D.. Stevens Inst, of Tech.; LL.D., Washin^on and Lee Univ. 1904, President of University of Tennessee, KnozviUe. J. W. HUEY. 1896, Superintendent of Schools, Spring St., Springfidd. Iea Landeith, B.Sc.. '88, LL.B., '89, LL.D., '03, Cumberland Univ. General Secretary, Religious Education Association, XO31 S. Bchnont Ave., NsshviDe. iNSTmrrioNs LITE OIEECTOE 1889 BoAEO or EoccATioN or Nashville. President, John T. Lellyett; Superintendent, Z. H. Brofwn, Nadivflk. ACTIVE MEICBEES 1899 Waed Seminaey roB Young Ladies. President, J. D. Blanton, Nashville. X90X UNiVEEsmr or Tennessee, Libeaey. President, Brown Ayres, Librarian, Sabra W. Vought, Knozville. Vamdebbilt UNivp-RsrrY. ChanceUor. J. H. Kirkland; Librarian, William J. Vaughn, NadiviDe. TEXAS ACrrVE MEHBEES X874 Alexander Hogg, A.M., '57. Randolph- Macon Coll.; '74. William and Mary Coll.; '89, Univ. of Ah.; LL.D.. 'oo, Univ. of Ala. 1900, Suprriatendent of City Schools and Editor of "Texas and Pacific Quarterly," 301 Lamar St.. Ft. Wonh. X890 Lloyd E. WoLrs. 1903, Superintendent of Public Schools, 1800 San Pedro Ave., San Antoiuo. 189a H. C. Pritchett, A.M., '73, Pritchett Coll., Glasgow, Mo. 1S91, Principal of Sam Houston Normal Institute, Huntsville. X894 Oscar Henry Cooper, A.B., '7a, Yale; A.M.. LL.D.. '91, Univ. of Nashville. 190a, President of Simmons College, Abilene. LuciEN V. La Ta.ste. 190a, General Agent of Silver, Btirdett & Co., axa Commerce St., Dallas. A. H. WiLKINS. Representative of American Book Co., 418 Main St., Dallas. 189s J. M. Fendlf.y, A.B., '82. Univ. of Nashville. 1885, County Superintendent and Principal of Avenue L School, 3aoa Avenue N, Galve^oo. Thouas G. Harris. A.B.. '76, A.M., '80. Carson-Newman Coll., Tenn. 1903, President of Stale Normal School, San Marcos. W. S. SuTTo.*, A.B.. '78, A.M.. '84. Univ. of Ark. „, ._ 1897, ProfcHsor of The Science and Art of Education, University of Taas, xia W. xatn at. Austin. X897 Charles T. Alexander. 1900. Southern Manager, Maynard. Merrill & Co., aia-ax4 Cbinmcrce St., Dallas. Noel Jackson Clancy, Grad., St. Nor. Sch. ' 1904, Principal of High School, Ballinger, Runnels Co. Frank C. Patten. 1903, Librarian, Rosenberg Library, Galveston. 1898 Joe Kelly McBrtdf. L.I., PeaSody Nor. Coll.; A.B., '93, Univ. of Nashville. 1033. Principal of High School, Swan. X900 Edward Levoisif.r Blackshear, A.B., 'Si. A.M., 'oa. Tabor Coll., la.; LL.D., '03, Wilberforce Unit. 1896, Principal of Slate Normal and Industrial College, Prairie View. Uuh) LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 227 TEXAS— CtfMA'iMMrf 1901 Fulton N. Lovett, Gnd., '00, Sam Houston Nor. Iiut. 1903, Principal of Public Schools, Shepherd, San Jadnto Co. William L. Prathxe, B.L., '71.; LL.D., '00, Washington and Lee Univ.; LL.D.. 'ox, Univ. of Pa. axkd '03, Rictunond Coll., Va. 19D0, President of The University of Texas, 1914 Nueces St., Austin. 190a Edgab Elliott BaAMLBTTZ, A.B., 'Sk, Vanderbilt Univ., A.M., '86, Univ. of Texas. X900, President of John Tarleton College, Stephenville. W. D. BiTTLEa, A.B.. '84, A.M.; '87, Bethel Coll., Ky. 190a, Superintendent of Public Schools, 4x7 N. Pleasant St., HiUsboro. A. Caswkll Ellis, A.B., '94« Univ. of N. C; Ph.D., '97. Clark Univ. x897. Adjunct Professor of the Science aixd Ait of Education, University of Texas, Austin. X903 Mbs. B. B. Bailey. 1889, Principal of Grammar School, 815 Mesa Ave., £1 Paso. AscBiBALD Belcher, A.B., '93, Emory Coll.; A.M., '97, Harvard Univ. 190 X, Teacher of History and Physics, High School, Houston. Mis. Maky J. Cox. Teacher of English and Hirtory, High School, xx? S. Denton St., Gainesville. Arthur Letbvrb, C.E., "94^ Univ. of Tex. X901, State Supenntoident of Public Instruction, Austin. Arthur N. McCallum, A.B., '87, Davidson Coll. 1903, Superintendent of Schools, 1703 Congress Ave., Austin. George A. Newton, A.B., A.M., Trinity Univ., Tex. Superintendent of Public Schools, Greenville. Julius Olsen, B.Sc., '9S. Bethany Coll.; Ph.D., 'oa, Yale Univ. 190a, Professor of Mathematics and Insmiaor in Physics and Chemistry, Simmons Col- lege, Abilene. Hannah Pierson, Ph.B., '97, Ottawa Univ. 1897. Teacher of English, Bishop College, Marshall. W. H. Pool, A.B., '87, Baylor Univ. xSoa, Dean of Baylor University Academy, x6ox S. 9th St., Waco. 1904 W. H. Attebery, A.B. and B.Sc., Savoy. X896, Superintendent of City Schools, 8ox W. Rusk St., Marshall. A. W. Cain, A.B., '00, Univ. of Ga. X9oa, Principal of Public School, Grapeland. J. H. Gkove, A.M., '03, Baylor Univ. 1896, President of Howard Payne College, Brownwood. Oscar Arthur Hanszen. X903, Direaor of Manual Training, Public Schools, High School Building, Dallas. J. H. Hardir. X897, Principal of West Ward Public School, 139 S. Texas St., Greenville. P. W. Horn, A.M., '88, Central Coll. Supenntendent of Public Schools, Houston. G. W. Ware. Ex-Supervisor of Drawing and Penmanship, City Schools, 343 Ludle St., Dallas. Myra M. Winchester. Principal of Fort Worth Kindergarten College, Fort Worth. Ceeb T. Wore. President of Girls' Industrial College of Texas, Denton. iNSTmmoNs 1898 Tac UNivBRSiry or Texas. President, William L. Prather; Librarian, P. L. Windsor, Austin. X903 Carneoib Library op San Antonio, Texas. Librarian, Benjamin Wyche, San Antonio. UTAH ACTIVE MEMBERS Z895 William Jasper Kerr, B.Sc., D.Sc. X900, President of Agricultural College of Utah, Logan. x8o7 Rosalie Polloce. X99X, Supervisor of Primary Schools, 5th East Hotel, Salt Lake City. 1899 J. L. Brown, B.Pd., '98, Brigham Young .Acad.; B.Sc., '97, Univ. of Mich. X897, Superintendent of Public Schools, Utah Co., 244 N. Third West St., Prova J. J. Maas. x6x Main St., Salt Lake City. X90X William Allison, Univ. of Utah. X900, Superintendent o^ Schools, Ogden. D. H. Chris rENSEN. Z901, Superintendent of City Schools, 6 Capitol Ave., Salt Lake City. George A. Eaton, A.B.. A.M., '9a, Harvard Univ. X930, Principal of High School, University Club, Salt Lake City. William W. Ewino. 193a, Superintendent of Uinta Training School, Whiterocks. 3^8 NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION \Stnm iQoi Maky C. May. 1897. Director of Kindeifiiten, State Normal School, Univenity of Utah, stb East Hotd, Salt Lake Qty. A. C. Nelson, B.D., Ph.B. Sute SupexintendcBt of Public Iiutnictioii, 153 City and Cottnty Building. Stlt Uke CUy. W. B. Wilson. 189S, Superintendent of Weber County Schoota, 9636 Barlow Ave., Ofdcn. 190a ALnxD C. Caelson, A.M., 'o7t Yale. Superintendent of City Schools, Eureka. JOBBUA H. Paul, Ph.D., '00. m. Wes. Univ. 1809, President of Latter Day Sainu' Univernty, Salt Lake City. JOBBm M. Tanner. Superintendent of Mormon Church Schools, 44 £• South Temple St., Salt Lake City. WnxxAM A. Wetzell. XQox, Supervisor of Music, Public Schools, Cullen Hotel, Salt Lake City. igo3 John Andrew Bexell, A.M., 'ox, Augustana ColL X903, Director, School of Commerce, Agricultural College of Utah, Logan. Lauea B. Wore. XQoo, Superintendent and Special Disbursing Agent, Indian School, Panguitch. XQ04 Georob W. Decesr, B.Didac., '93. Princxpal of Branch Normal School, Cedar City. L. A. Ostibn, LL.B., '97. Univ. of Ak.: Ph.B., 'ox. 111. Wes. Univ. X9oa, AsMstant Professor of Mathrmatirs, Agricultural College of Utah, Logan. INSTITUTIONS 1895 Universxty or Utah. President, J. T. Kingsbury*, Librarian, George D. Coray, Sah Lake City. X89S Brioham Young College. President, James H. Unford, Logan. x9oa Agricultural College or Utah, Ldrary. Presidem. W. J. Kerr. Logan. VERMONT ACTIVE MEISEaS 1898 John L. Alger, A.B., '90, A.M., '95, Brown Univ. 1904, Prinapol of Vermont Academy, Saztons River. X899 David Young Coustoce, A.B., '73 A.M., '76, Amherst Coll. X896, Principal of St. Johnsbury Academy, x Main St., St. Johnsbury. Walter E. Ranger. A.B., '70, A.M.. '83, Bates Coll. X900, Superintendent of Education of Sute of Vermont, State House, Montpdier. Isaac Thomas. A.B., '81, A.M., '84, Yale. 1898, Principal of Edmunds High School, 305 Main St., Burlington. 1900 Willard a. Fraster. X897, Superintendent of Schools, 138 Church St., Rutland. 190X Arthur C. Cole, A.B.. '94. Olivet Coll., Mich.*. A.M.. '04, Columbia Univ. 1903, Student at Columbia University, New York; home address, North Craftsbury. Charles H. Dunton, A.B.. '70. Univ. of Vt.; D.D., '87, Syracuse Univ. X877, Principal of Troy Conference Academy, Poultney. Jesse A. Ellsworth, A.M., '89. Middlebury Coll., Middlebury, Vt. Represenutive of The MacmiUan Co. for the Sute of New York; res., 60 N. Main St., Rutland. Philip R. Leavenworth, A.B., *oa, Yale Univ. 1897, Principal of Sute Normal School, Castleton. 190a Charles H. Morrill, A.B.. '88, Dartmouth Coll. 1903, Principal of State Normal School, Randolph Center. X903 Winthrop p. Abeott. A.M., '06. Principal of High School and Superintendent of Schools, Proctor. William John Bali.ou. A.B., '97, Brown Univ., B.D.; 'ox, Hartford Theol. Sem. WalUngford. F. W. Carrier, A.B.. 'oi. University of Vt. Superintendent of Schools, West Rutland. MERRfTT Dawson Chtttenden. A.B.. '94. University of Vt. 1904, Principal of Bellows Free Academy, Fairfax. Mrs. Gertrude Cahee Chtttendf-n. A.B., '95. Smith Coll. 1904, Preceptress in Bellows Free Academy, Fairfax. Clarence H. Dempsey. A.B., Boston Univ. 1898, Superintendent of Schools, 64 Summer St., St. Johnsbury. S. H. Erseine. A.B.. 'oi Bowdoin Coll. 1803, Vice-Principal of High School, 33 N. Main, Rutland. George H. D. L'Amoureux, A.B., '07. 190a, Superintendent of Schools, Poultney. Virgmia) LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 229 VEBJAOKT'-Continmd X903 Chailottx Helen Lovell. A.B., '09. Raddiffe Coll. Teacher in High School, 39 Bank St., St. Albans. S. Everett Makes. 190a, Principal of High and Graded School System, and Superintendent of Public Schools, High School, Island Pond. Chabi.es F. Pxios. Principal and Superintendent of Graded School, Fair Haven. Feed E. PEirc^fiED, A.B.. '91, Dartmouth Coll. Principal of High School, Randolph. W. S. Spencer, A.B.^ 'f^a, B.D., '97, Union Sem. Prmdpal of Bngham Academy, Bakersfidd. H. J. Stannaro. 1893, Prindpal of Barton Academy, Barton. Carl Vernon Tower. A.M., 'os. Ph.D., '98. 1903, Professor of Philosophy, University of Vermont, 43 S. Prospect St., Burlington. HoBART Karl WnriAEER, A.B., '00, A.M., '04, Amherst Coll. 1896, Prindpal of High Sdiool, 3 Oak St., Brattleboro. __^ DfSTITXTnON 190X UNivERSiry or Vermont, Ldrary. Librarian, Edith E. Ckrke, Burlington. VIRGINIA ACTIVE MEMW^BS 1894 EDivm A. Alderman, Ph.B., Univ. of N. C; D.C.L., '96, Univ. of thelSouth; LL.D., '99, Tulane Univ., La.; LL.D., 'oa, Jolms Hoiduns Univ. 1904, President of University of Virginia, Charlottesville. John H. Bader, A.B., '85, Washington and Lee Univ. 190a, RepresenUtive of D. C. Heath & Co., McGaheysville. William F. Fox, A.M., '58, Richmond Coll. 1889, Superintendent of Schools, City Hall, Richmond. Edward C. Glass. X893, Superintendent of Schools, 63a Madison St., Lynchburg. 1898 Maurice M. Lynch. 1886, Superintendent of Schools of Frederick County and of City of Winchester, la Rouss Ave., Winchester. Alice N. Parser. X90X, Prindpal, Training School Ikxc Kindergaitners, 5x0 E. Franklin St., Richmond. J08XFH W. SoiTTBALL, M.D., Med. Coll. of Va. X898, Sute Superintendent of Public Instruction, P. O. Box 903, Richmond. Sarah J. Walter. Hampton Institute, Hampton. 1899 Nathaniel Cooper Starke, Grad., '8q, Va. Militarv Iw>t.; Ph.B., Univ. of N. Car. X90X, Prindpal of The Virgmia High School, Sufifolk. X900 Rev. Hollis Bitrke Frbsell, D.D., '00, Howard Univ.; S.T.D., Harvard; LL.D., '01. Yale. X893, Prindpal, Hampton Ncmnal and Agricultural Institute, Box xo, Hampton. W. H. Keister. Prindpal of High School, Harrisonburg. J. A. McGilvRay. 1893, Editor of "Virginia School Journal," P. O. Box 926, Richmond. xQoa Andrew J. Gray, Jr. Manager of Agency Department, B. F. Johnson Publishing Co., 903 E. Main St., Richmond. Willis A. Jenkins, A.B., William and Mary Coll. X9oa, Supervisor of City Schools, X14, 34th St., Newport News. X903 William Holmes Davis, A.B., '9a, Randolph Macon Coll. 1897, Prindpal of Randolph Macon Institute, Danville. Maria P. Duval. 1899, Prindpal of Virginia Female Institute, Staunton. Joseph L. Jarman, A.B., Emory and Henry Coll. 190a, President of State Female Normal School, Farm^e. Elmer E. Jones, A. B., Monmouth Coll.; A.M., Univ. of Colo. Chair of Psychology. State Normal School of Virginia, Farmville. G. M. P. Kmo, A.B.. '57. A.M., '6i, D.D., '80, Colby Coll. Head of English Department, Virginia Union University, Richmond. Margaret G. King. las Freemason St., Norfolk. James Morris Page, A.M., '85, Randolph Macon Coll.; Ph.D., '87, Leipzig. X896, Professor of Mathematics, and Dean of the Academic Department, University of Virginia, Charlottesville. George P. Phentx. X904, Head of Academic and Normal Departments, Normal School, Hampton. Wortley F. Rudd, A.B., '98, Richmond Coll.; Ph.B., 'oa. University Coll. of Med. X904, Deparunent of Mathematics, High School, Richmond. 230 NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION [Wadiingtoi VIRGINU— CM/^Mtf xgoj Eenest Shawkn, L.I., '94, A.B., '99, William and Mary Coll. 1903, Principal of Brambleton Grammar SdK)ol No. a, 383 Freemaaon St., NorfoIL Lyman B. Teftt, A.M., D.D., Brown Univ. President of Hartshorn Memorial College, z6oo W. Leigh St., Ridunood. X904 Edward Damiels. General Agent. National Society to Promote Industrial Educatioo, Gunston, Fairfax Co. R. H. SaxpPE, A.B., '98, A.M., and Ph.B. '99, Randolph Maooa CoU., Va. 1899, Principal of Schools, Bigstcne Gap. WSTITUnONB 1899 Tax HAXPTOlf NOEIIAL AND AOEICTTLTUEAL iNSTtTlTrB. President, Rev. H. B. Frisaell; Librarian, Miss L. E. Herron, Hampton. State Fkxale Noemal School. President, J. L. Jarman; Librarian, Miss Hills. FarmviUe. X901 Washington and Lee UNxvEKsmr. President, George H. Denny, Lexington. WASHINGTON active IfEMBEBS 1890 William Edwabd Wilson, A.M., '75. Monmouth Coll., HI. 1898, Principal of Washington State Normal School, EUensbuig. 1891 Feane J. Baenaed. 190 1, Representative of American Book Co., 419-430 Walker Bldg., Seattle. 1894 Feane B. Cooper. X901, Superintendent of City Schools, 7th and Marion Sts., Seattle. Aethue B. Warner. 190a, Superintendent of Schools, 1x4 North E St., Tacoma. 189s John T. Forrest, Ph.B., '83, Central Univ. of Iowa. 1899, Department of Mathematics, State Normal School, 5x6 Garden St., Bellingkam. X896 Charles Francis Reeves, B.Sc., '78, M.Sc., '81, Pa. St. CoU. 431 x, xoth Ave., N. E., Seattle. Albeet Heney Yodee, A.B., '93, Ind. Univ. X900, EditcMT of ' * Journal of Childhood and Adolescence," and ( 190 x) Professor of Pedagogy University of Washington, 4535 Brooklyn Ave., Seattle. X897 James Albeet Toemey, B^L., '95. University of Wis. X903, Superintendent of City Schools, East 8 Hill St., Spokane. X898 Geobce Lancastee. Ph.B., '09. Wes. Univ., 111. x9oa. Principal of High School, 2520 Hoyt Ave., Everett. WiLLAED F. F. Seilete. Ph.B.. '98, 111. Wes. Univ. X904, Superintendent of Schools, 50a, ad St., N., North Yakima. • J. D. Stoitt, B.Sc., *83, Valparaiso Coll. X901, Superintendent of City Schools, Dayton. O. C. Whitney, B.L., '06, Puget Sound Univ. X895, Principal of Bryant School, 704 S. I St.. Tacoma. X899 F. F. AVEEY. X890, Superintendent, Ft. Spokane Indian Boarding School, Miles. J. H. MoEGAN, A.M., '79, Furman Univ. X893, Vice-Prindpal of State Normal School, Ellensburg. Ebnest Riste. X9oa, Superintendent of City Schools, Wenatchee. Chaeles S. Tilton. B.Pd., 'ox, Vashon Coll., Wash. X900, Principal of Denny-Fuhrman School, 1136, xoth Ave., Seattle Jessie Birdena Wilcox. X90X, Department of History, State Normal School, Ellensburg. X90X Ida Aonxs Barer, B.Sc., '78. A.M.. '82, Central Univ., Pella, la. X899, Instructor in Matnematics and Grammar, State Normal Schoc^, 726 Hi^ St., 6d- lingham. J. N. Bowman, A.B., '96, Heidelberg Univ., O.; A.M., 'Ph.D., '00. Heidelberg, Germany. X90X, Professor of History, State Normal School, 630 High St., Bellingham. H. MoRELAND Cook, Ph.B., *oi, A.M., '02, Taylor Univ., Upland, Ind. X903, Superintendent of City Schools, 917 S. Mill St., Colfax. Mrs. SiTSAN Lord Currier Orner, A.B.. '05. Oljerlin Coll., O. Publisher of Educational Ready Prints, Mt. Vernon. Geobce E. St. John, A.B., '96, Stanford Univ.; A M., '00, Univ. of Wash. X900, Superintendent of City Schools, 2407 Everett Ave., Everett. Harry M. Shafer, B.Sc., '87. M Sc., 'go. Eureka Coll.; A.B., '99, A.M., '00, Harvard Univ. 1903. President of State Normal School, Cheney. Charles M. Sherman. A.B., '03, Ph.B., '04. A.M., 'Ph.D., '95. X899, Superintendent of Schools, Snohomish. X9oa W. F. Bailey, B.L.. Pujfet Sound Univ. 1933, Principal of Parkland Schools, 4540 S. M St., Tacoma. West Virginia] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 23 1 WASHINGTON— CsoN E. HoYT, A.B., '80, Univ. of Wis. Menomonie. 189X Maby E. Doyle. 1894. Superintendent of Training, State Normal School, Hold Superior, Superior. Cabroll Gardner Pearse. 1904, Superintendent of Schools, City Hall, Milwaukee. 1893 I. C. McNeill. X896, President of Superior State Normal School, Superior. M. V. (ySBBA, B.L.. '9a. Cornell. 1895, Profesaor of the Science and Ait of Education, University of Wisconsin, 140 T-flfupUn St., Madison. Albebt Willis Tbesslbb, A.B., '91, Univ. of Mich. X900, Inspector of Schools, University of Wisconsin, 17x5 Adams St., Madison. 1893 William Geobcb Bruce. Editor of **American School Board Journal," 447 Hanover St., Milwaukee. X894 RiCHABO B. Dudgeon, A.B., '76, Univ. of Wis. 1891, Superintendent of Schools, sao Jefferson St., Madison. Thebon B. Pbay, A.M., '7a* Univ. of Chicafo. X894, President of State Normal School, 40a Pine St., Stevens Point. 1895 G. L. Bowman. 190a, Prindpal of Waupaca County Training School for Teachers, New Loodoo. Wabben J. Bbier. 189S, President of State Normal School, River Falls. Silas Y. Gillan, A.M., '87, 111. Wes. Univ. 1893, Editor of '^Western Teacher" and of **American Journal of Education," 141 Wi»> cousin St., Milwaukee. Rurus Henry Halsey. A.B.. '77, Williams Coll. 1898, President of State Normal School, X07 Mt. Vernon St., Oahkosh Saba D. Jenkins, Ph.B., '03, Univ. of Wis. X903, Instructor in English High School, Madison. Ellen C. Sabd«, A.M.. '95. Univ. of Wb. 189X, President of Milwaukee-Downer College, Milwaukee. Hbnby a. Simonds, A.B., '83, A.M., '86, Amherst Coll. 1899, Superintendent of Schools, 63 Union St., Oshkosh. Rose C. Swabt, A.M., '95. Univ. of Wis. X884, Inspector of Practice Teaching, State Normal School, 37 Ehn St., Oshkosh. Samuel B. Todd, A.B., Univ of Mich.; A.M., Univ. of Nashville. Wisconsin State Agent, American Book Co., Box 7a6, Milwaukee. E. V. Webnice. X9oa, Secretary of Board of Education, Hillsboro. Cbables F. a. Zimmebman, Ph.B., '96, 111. Wes. Univ.; A.M., '96, Charles Qty CoO. 1888, Prindpal of 17th District School, 6aa Otjen St., Milwaukee. X896 Walteb Allen. 1899, First Assistant Superintendent of City Schools, 93a Hackett Ave., Milwaukee. William H. Beach, A.M., '65, Hamilton CoU. X891, Head of the Department of History and Qvics, East Side High School, aa9 Pleasant St., Milwaukee. W. H. Crbeveb, B.Pd., M.Pd., Nor. Coll., Ypsilanti. Mich. 1899, Vice-President of State Normal School, a 5x0 Sycamore St., Milwaukee. Otis C. Gboss, B.Sc., '90, Univ. of Minn. * 1896, Superintendent of Schools, 437 Union St., Eau Claire. Maby Hill. X869, Assistant Teacher, 170 Mason St., Milwaukee. Kate S. Nelson. X8S4, Prindpal of Webster School, xxo Park Ave., Janesville. Gbobge C. Shutts, Ph.B. 1901, Conduaor of Institutes, State Normal School, 605 Main St., Whitewater. 1897 C. P. Caby, B.Sc., Univ. of Chicago. 1903, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, Madison. F. E. CONVEBSE, B.L., '88. Univ. of Mich. 1897, Superintendent of Schools, 4xa Prospect Ave., Beloit. GzoBCE Ebeb Dafoe. Z893, Prindpal of High School, Plainfield. Mbs. Medoba Dodge Gammon, Grad., Froebel A5«o., Chicago and Milwaukee St. Nor. Sch. 1991, Kindergarten Director, 707 Oneida St., Appleton. 234 NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION [WboouiD WISCONSIN— Cra/mMtf 1897 Ellen C. Lloyd Tones. X887. Asaodate Principal and Proprietor of Hillaide Home Scbool, Hillside. Jane Lloyd Jones. 1887, Associate Principal and Proprietor of Hillaide Home School, HiUnde. Fredexick G. Kbaece, B.L., '80, M.L., '95, Univ. of Wis. 1897* Principal of High School, and Superintendent of Public Schoota, Maxomanie. Emma J. Luebee. 1895, Principal of loth Diatria Primary School No. i. 87a, xoth St., N. W. Sta., Milwaukee. Cbables McKenny, B.Sc., '81, Mich. Afri. Coll.; A.B., '89, A.M., '9a. Olivet Ceil. X900, President, State Normar School, 123, asth St., Milwaukee. £. C. Meland, B.L., '89, Univ. of Wis. Prindpa> of Windsor High School, De Forest. Feancb M. Mesica, B.Sc.. '06, Wm. Taylor Univ.; Ph.B., '97, Univ. of Chicago. 1901, Principal of High School and Superintendent of the Grades, 249, ist Ave, Wauwaton. James A. Merrill, B.Sc., '93, Harvard. X900, Teacher of Science, State Normal School, 1134 Ogdcn Ave., West Superior. John A. Moldstad, A.B., '941 Luther Coll.. Decorah, la., and '00, Univ. of Wis. De Forest. Oliver Needham, Grad., '00, St. Nor. Sch.. River Falls. X90S, Principal of Graded School, Ridgeway; res., Midway Richard J. O'Hanlon. Grad. 'oa. St. Nor. Sch., Oshkodi, Wis. Principal of Twenty-second Distria School, a8lh and Clarke Sts., MHwankee. J. P. Peterson. 1894. School Director, Polk County, West Denmark. Lorenzo D. Roberts. x888. County Superintendent of Schools, Main St., Shawano. John F. Sms. 1896, Institute Conductor, Instructor in Geography and U. S. History, State Normal SdioQl, River Falls.. Harriet E. Smith, Grad.. Oshkosh Nor. Sch. X904, Principal of 8th Primary School No. a, 3331 ayboum St., Milwaukee. Phebe Swan. 1897, librarian of Gleaner's Library, 556 Public Ave., Beloit. J. M. Turner. General Excursion Agent, Wisconsin Outing Club, 400 E. Water St., Milwaukee. Elmer W. Waleer.1 190a, Superintendent of State School for the Deaf, Delavan. A. W. Weber. Ph.B., 'ox, Ph.M., 'oa. Univ. of Wis. X9oa, Superintendent of City Schools, Stoughtoo. H. A. Wnn^PLE. 1903, General Traveling Representative for Interstate School of Cotrcapopdence, Waterko. William Hill Williams, A.B.. '84, A.M., '87, Williams Coll. 1897, Teacher of Mathematics, State Normal School, Plattevilk. X898 Thomas Higdon Gentle. 1900, Director of Training School, SUte Normal School, PUtteviUe. Adolphus H. Sage, B.Sc., '86, Cornell Univ. 1893, Professor of Physics, Sute Normal School, 130 Ehn St., Oshkosh. X899 Mrs. Annie B. Dean. X901, Principal of Home School of Individual Instruction, 723 Sute St., Madison. John A. Hagemann, Ph.B.. '99. Univ. of Wis. X899, Superintendent of Schools and Principal of High School, Ft. Atkinson. Burton E. Nelson, M.Sc., Western Nor. CoU. X904, Superintendent of City Schools, 709 Lafayette Ave., Radn^. V. A. Suydam, B.Sc.. '96, Univ. of Wb. X900, Prinapal of High School, Ripon. 1900 L. R. Abbott, B.Sc., El. Eng., '94, B.Sc.. Mech. Eng., '95, Worcester Polytechnic Inst., Mass. X904, Director of Manual Training, North Diviaioo High School, Milwaukee. Mrs. Ida Hooo Clark. 1904, Supervisor of Manual Training, Public Schools, City Halt, Milwaukee. A. H. Fletcher. 1903, Teacher of English, Sute Normal School, River Falls. Richard Cecil Hughes, A.B., '84, A.M.. '87, D.D., '00, Wooster Univ. 1 90 1. President of Ripon College, Ripon. Foster H. Irons, '99. Adv. Diploma Teachers Coll., Columbia Univ. 1003, Director of Manual Training, x6io, x6th St., Superior. H. F. Lever ENZ. 1899, Superintendent of Schools, ao3o N. 8th St., Sheboygan. Alice H. Shultes. 1886, Supervisor of Practice, Sute Nonnal School, River Falla. X90X Durward Earle Burchell, A.B., Columbia Univ. 1903, Department of Business Administration, University of Wiaoonain, aaa Langdon St., Madison. Frank M. Jack. A.M., '93, Beloit Coll. 1903, Superintendent of Schools, SpaiU. Wbcxnin) UFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 235 WISCONSIN— CflNlimM 1901 B. B. Jackson, A.B., 'go, Bdoh Coll., Wis. 1900, Sttperintendait of Schools, Superior. Jomi F. Lamont, B.L., '88, Univ. of Wis. 1894, Superintendent of Schools of Manthon County, Wansau. Samukl Adahs Lynch. L.B., Pd.B./99, Univ. of Mo.; A.M., '00, Univ. of Chicago. Teacher of English, Superior Sute Normal School, 1715 Hughitt Ave., West Superior. 190a Mis. Makt Davison Bbadfoid. 1895. Supervisor of Practice, State Normal School, 604 Division St., Stevens Point Maky Alice Buitincb, B.Sc^ '94, Univ. of Wis. 1903, Teacher of Fifth and Sixth Grades, Public Sdiools, Wausaukee. Mis. Fiances Elliott Claek. 1903, Supervisor of Music, The Aberdeen Hotel, Milwaukee. LiDA B. Eabrait, A.B., '01, Univ. of Mich. 1901, Teacher of Methods and Supervisor of Practice State Normal School, 609 Main St., Whitewater. William Heney Hickoe. 1900, Prindpal of High School, Burlington. J. T. HooPEB. B.L., Univ. of Wis. 1899, Superintendent of Schools, 510 Front St., E., Ashland. H. H. LiBBENBEBC. B.Sc., '97- Univ. of Wis. 190a, Principal of Buffalo County Training Sdiool, Alma. J. W. Livingston. 1904, President, State Normal School, PUUteville. S. H. Metcalf. 1895, Director of Music, Public Schools, Menomonie. W. N. Paekbb, B. Sc., '90, Univ. of Wis. Editor ''Wisconsin Journal of Education," ai8 W. Gihnan St., Madison. J. R. Shbbeick, Ph.B., '85. i897> Teacher of Latin, State Normal School, 103 Church St., Whitewater. H. L. Wilson, A.B., '80, Indiana Univ.; A.M., '00, Harvard Univ. 190a, Teacher of History and Literature, State Normal Sdiool, River Falls. H. S. YouKBS, B.Sc., '94, M.Sc., '98, Univ. of Wis. Superintendent of City Schools, Grand Rapids. 1903 Maev Jbannette Babet, Grad., St. Nor. Sch., Stevens Point, Wis. 1895, Assistant in English Department, High School, Bayfield. Agnes Ckns Bbighax. ^ 1903, Instructor b Physiology and Physical Training, State Normal School, PUttevQle. £ifMA M. Cowlbs, Ph.B., '94t Univ. of Chicafo. 1895, Teacher of Mathematics, Milwaukee-Downer CoOege, Milwaukee. Minna C. Denton, B.Sc., *oo, A.M., '01, Univ. of Mich. 1901, Teacher in Milwaukee-Downer College, Milwaukee. Jambs F. Eaton, A.B., '76, A.M. '79, Williams CoD.; B.D., '79. Oberlin Coll.; D. D.. '9a, Pacific Univ. Principal of Rochester Academy, Rochester. W. C. Hazzabd, A.B., *9S, Leland Stanford, Jr. Univ. State Agent in Wisconsin tor Silver, Burdett & Co., Plankinton House, Milwaukee. HOMEB B. Hubbell, A.B., '78, A.M., '81, Dartmouth Coll.; LL.B., '86. Union Coll. of Law. Superintendent of Qty Schools, and Prindpal of the High School, aas E. Third St., Beaver Dam. Elxzabeth R. McCobmice. X891, Teacher in Nelson Dewey School, 339 W. 6th St., Sta. A, Superior. Susan M. Pobteb, B.L., '96, Univ. of Wis. 1897, Assistant and Teacher of History in High School, 9a 1 Main St., Radne. VnfNEOCE M. RlTSSELL. X903, Director of Manual Training, State Normal School, Plattevillc. Cbablbs H. Seabs, Ph.D., 'oa, Clark Univ. Teacher of Psychology and Pedagogy, State Normal School, Milwaukee. Maubice H. Small, A.B., '87. Colbv Univ. X903, Chairman df Department of Pedagogy, State Normal School, Oshkoah. Frances Wettstein. 1896, Prindpal of School for the Deaf, aa4, 34th St., Milwaukee. SOCX4 1^ H. BoLENO, Grad., St. Nor. Sch., River Falls, Wis. 1903, Prindpal of Ettrick State Graded School, Tamarack. Matib a. Cobb. 1901, Kindergartner, Indian Industrial School, Tomah. Vf. H. Denoyeb. Prindpal of Village School, Alton. MABgT.L £. Heasty. X903, Assistant Prindpal of Angelo School, R.F.D. 3, Sparta. £dgab Stanley Mabtin, A.B., '98. X90X, Prindpal. of John G. McMynn School, fao Main St., Radne, Anna E. Schapteb. X903, State Inspector of Schools for the Deaf, Department of Education, Madison. Otto E. Wibland. 1899, Department of German, High School, La Crosse. 236 NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION [Wyaniiic WISCONSIN-CMite««< msTrnmoNB UFS MXMBKM 1884 ALumn AssooATioir, State Noucal Scbool at MawAunx. President, Charlet McKenncy; UbrariAn, Ddu Oviu. Atbxn^uii Socoty or Statb Noimal School at Plattzvoul libnriAn, MIm B. A. Gardner, Pbutcville. Bxuot Cxtv School Boasd. Superintendent, F. £. ConverM*, Clerk, A. N. Bott, Bdoit BoAU) or Education or thb Crrv or Januvills. PKfldcm, W. S. Jeffm; Clerk, S. C. Bumhun, Jancsville. BoABD or Education, La Cbosse. President, ^^iUiim Luening ; Superintendent, John P. Bird, 904 Cam St^ La Cnmt, BoABD or Education, Oshkosh. President, Fred Beglinger; Clerk Dan Witiel, Oahkosh. BoABD or RxoEirrs, State Noimal Schools. President, Freeman H. Lord, River Falls; Secretary, S. S. Rockwood, Madisop. BoAiD or School DnscroBs. Milwaukzx. President, A. G. Wright, 107 Wisconsin St.; Secretary, Frank M. Harbacfa, City Bail, Milwaukee. Cry SunEnvTENDENTS* and Supebvking PEmciPALs' AssocMTWN or WnCONSOf. President, J. T. Hooper, Ashland. ComiTY Teachebs' Association, Milwaukee County. President, Herbert J. Piper, 71s Astor St., Milwaukee. Philadelphian Society ot State Normal School at Plattevtlle. President, Frank Jenk; Secretary, Alvin B. Olson, Platterille. Public School Teachees or Janesvtlle. Superintendent, H. C. BucO; Secretary, Lizzie A. Paterson, Jancsrille. State Historical Society or Wisconsin. ' Secretary and Superintendent, Reuben G. Thwmites, Msdimn State Normal School at Plattevillz. President, John W. Livingston; Librarian, Miss B. A. Gardner. PlatteviUe. Teachers' Association or Wisconsin. President. E. W. Walker. Ddavan; Secretary, Prindpal Thomas W. Boyoe, Mflwankcc. active MEMBERS 1897 State Normal School, Osheosr. President, Rufus H. Halaey; Librarian, EUa G, Parmele. Oshkosh. 1898 MiLWAUEEE Public Library. Librarian, George W. Peckham, Milwaukee. State Normal School, Whitewater. President, Albert Salisbury, ^lutewater. 1899 Lawrence University. President, Samuel Plants, Librarian; Zelia Smith, Appleton. 1900 SuFERiOR State Normal School, Library. President, I. C. McNeill; Librarian, Harriet L. Eaton, Superior. 1909 Belott College, Library. President, Edward D. Eaton; Secretary of Faculty, Robert C. Chapin, 709 CoOefe St.. Beknt. RiPON College, LmRARV. President, Richard C. Hughes; Registrar, F. M. Erickaoo, Ripon. XO03 Gilbert M. Simmons Library, Kenosha. President, W. W. Strong; Ubrarian, Mrs. Clara P. Barnes, Kenosha. WYOMING active members 1894 ESTELLE Reel, B.Sc., *8o. Univ. of III. and Univ. of Wyo. 1898, General Superintendent of Indian Schools, sddress; room 359, Indian Office, Wash- ington, D. C. 189s Henry Meri, B.Sc., A.M., Blackburn Univ, 1888, Professor of German and Sodal Science, University of Wyoming, 407. 9th St., Lsramie. 1899 T. T. Tynan. , ^ ^ 1899, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, 4x3 E. sad St., Cheyenne. X901 Mary C. Ramsey, B.Sc., Simpson Coll., Indianola. la. XQoi, Field Matron, Arapahoe Agency. X9oa Francis Edmund Matheny, Ph.B., '98, Bcrra Coll.; Pd.M., *oo, Univ. of Wyo.; AJt, V»4. Univ. of D«Tivrr. Superintendent of City Schools, Casper. 1903 Benjamin R. Crandall, B.Sc., Alfred Univ. 190a, Superintendent of Schools, Rawlins. 1904 H. E. Conard, B.Sc., Belmont Coll. 1903, Superintendent of Schools, Cheyenne. AiutimlU] UFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 237 WYOMING— Cmi^MMi 1904 S. Toledo Sbcuy, B.Sc., Valparaiso Nor. CoU. U. S. Government Indian Service, Shoshoni Agency. XNSTITI7TI0N x8o7 Tbx Univsrsity or Wyoiono. President, Ciiarles Willard Lewis*, librarian, Grace Raymond Hebaxd, TjfamJe. ALASKA ACTIVB 1 1895 Cassu Patton. 1894, Teacher of Scbool, No. a Sitka. CUBA ACTIVE X904 Sdcto Lopsz-MntANDA, Ph.D., National Univ^ Havana, Cuba. Technical Commissioner of Education for Cuba, X17 Animas St., Havana. HAWAn ACTIVE IfKHBEBS X895 Allzb M. Felkee, Grad., '84, St. Nor. Sch.. San Toa<. 190X, Principal of Kaahumanu School, Dewey Ave., Honolulu. X900 Mas. Nina L. D. Feasher. X900, Principal of the Kaiulani School, cor. College and Dominis Sta., Honolultt. xQoa Alice F. Beaed. X890, Principal of Kona Orphanage, Kailua, N. Kona. X903 Charles W. Baldwin. 1900, Normal Inspector, Third Circuit, Haiku, Maui. Arthitr Floyd Grifptths, Ph.B.. '97. A.M., '09, St. Lawrence Univ.; A.B., '99, Harvard Univ. 190a, President of Oanu College, Honolulu. PHILIPPINE ISLANDS active ] 1899 F. W. Stein, Jr. x9oa. Supervisor of Schools, Pagsanjan, Laguna Province. Henry S. Townsend, A.B., '80, A.M., '83, Univ. of Des Moines, la. X90X, Division Superintendent of Public Instruction, Catbalogan, Simar. X900 E. A. COddington, B.Sc.} '98, Olivet Coll.; A.B.. '01, Univ. of Mich. X9oa, Division Superintendent of Schools, 10 Washington St., Capiz, Panay. C. H. Maxson, B.Sc., '91, B.D^ 'go. State Univ. of Iowa. x9oa. Professor of Engush, Normal School, Doilo, Panay. X904 Srnoea Maria del Pilar Zamora. Instructor in Insular Normal Scbool, Manila. PORTO RICO active mexbers X893 Obediah M. Wood. Superintendent of Schools for the District of Bayam6n, Bayamdn. X901 Enrique C. Hernandez, A.M., '89, Univ. of Madrid. 1903, F.Tamining Supermtendent, Department of Education, San Juan. X903 Grace £. Mowry. X903, Practice School, University of Porto Rico, Box 833, San Juan. X904 Roland P. Falkner, Ph.D.. '88, Halle. Commissioner of Education for Porto Rico, San Juan. Evebstt W. Lord. A.B., '00, Boston Univ. 190a, Assistant Commissioner of Education of Porto Rico, San Juan. JOSEEINA MeNDIN. x9oa, Graded Teacher, Catafio School; res., 9 Tanca St., San JuaiL ViciORiANO PoRRAS, A.B., '?<, Granada. X903, Principal of Catafio School, Carretera, 145, Catafio. institution X9oa Depastment op Education op Porto Rico. Commissioner, Roland P. Falkner; Assistant Commissioner, Everett W. Lord, San Juan. ARGENTINE REPUBLIC ACTIVE MZICBER 1904 M18. Sara C. Eccleston. Ex-Directress of Eseuela N. de Kindergartens, and President of National Associa- tion of ILindergartners, Buenos Aires. 238 NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION m^mn AUSTRALIA ACTIVX JfTMBlW igoi Elxas John Foubs. 189a, Manager, Auatralian Branch, G. & C. Mcrriam Co., 8 Spring St., Sydney, N. S. W. X903 Geoscz Handliy Knobs, F.R.A.S., England. 190a. Professor of Sunreying and Acting Profcaaor ci PbyiiGi, Unmraty a< Sydney of New South Wales, a8 Bland StTAdifield, Sydney, N. & W. BRAZIL ACTIVX KIMBXS 1909 HoRACK M. Lane, M.D.. '78. Univ. of Mo.; LL.D. 'oa, N. Y. Univ. President of Markmrie C^oUege, Caiza 14, S. PaulOi CANADA Un MEXBEX 189Z Mis. J. B. Wylie. Deer Park TorontOk Out. ACTIVB intintEW 1890 James L. Hughes. 1874* Innprftnr of Schools, 58 Henry St.. Toronto. 189X Sahuel Bower Sinclaib, A.M., '93, Univ. of Toronto; Ph.D., '01, Univ. of Chkaga 1893, Vice-Prindpal of Normal Sdiool, Otuwa. 1894 Mrs. Ada M. Hughes. 58 Henry Street, Toronto, Ontario. X90X Frederick D. Meader. Student, Univernty of Toronto, xa8 McGiB St., Toranto; hone address, OriDia. 1902 Arthur £. Hearn, A.B., '98, Univ. of Manitoba. X900, Principal of Aberdeen School, Y. M. C. A., Portage Ave., Winnipeg, Man. Alex. McKay. 1883, Supervisor of Schools, Hailfaz, Dartmouth, Nova Sootia. X903 Thomas Allardyce Brough, A.B.. Queen's Univ. Principal of Kamloops College, Kamloops, B. C E. Montgomery Campbell, A.B., McGUl Univ. 1900, Head Master, McGUl Model School, 3a Behnont St, Montreal, Qodiec. George D. Fuller, A.B., 'ox, McGill Univ. McDonald Director of Nature Study, Knowlton, Quebec. John W. Hotson, A.B.. 'ox, A.M. 'oa, McMaster Univ., Toronto. Prinapal of McDonald Consolidated School, Guelph, Ontnio. institutions 1902 Department op Education of Nova Scotia. Superintendent, A. H. MacKay, Education Office, Halifax, Nova Scotia. Education Department of Ontario, Library. Librarian, J. George Hodgins, Toronto, Ontario. xgo2 Provincial Normal School, Truro, Nova Scotia. Principal, David Soloan, Truro, Nova Scotia. CHILE active member INSTITUTION X90X Library op Congress op Chile. Librarian, Adolph Labatut, Santiago. CHINA active member X902 C. M. Lacey Sftes, Ph.D. Secretary of the Educational Association of China, Nanyang College, gi««|fr»s ENGLAND active members X90X Fred J. Matheson. Care of Ginn & Co., 9 St. Martin's St., Leicester Sq., London, W. C Alice Ravenhill. Educational Department, W. R. C C, Yorkshire; res., 252 Lauderdale M«f»«s*— ^ Maida Vale. Lraidon, W. X903 Joseph Robert Heape, T.P. 1903. Vice-Chairman Educational Committee, Chairman of Technical School Sub-Com- mittee, Glebe House, Rochdale. instttution 1909 Free Public Ldrary, Manchester. Librarian, Charles W. Sutton, Reference Libn^, King St., Manchester. Wales! LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 23 Q HUNGARY ACTIVE IfEMBEX 1893 BiLA KsicsY, State High School Teacher's Diploma, '81. Professor of the Royal State High School 6th District at Budapest, VI Bulyooacky. Utcza a6, Budapest. JAPAN ACnVX MEXBES DfSTITUnON ZQOO IXPKEXAL LlBEASY OT JaPAN. Librarian, I. Tanaka, Uyeno Park, Tokya MEXICO ACTHTE XEMBES W. S. Stkncee, A.B., *93< B.D., '07. Union Sem. Mexican Representative of Silver, Burdett & G>.. Hotel Iturbide, Oty of Mexico, D. F. SWEDEN active membeis 1904 Mats Dalbobc. Teacher, as Upplandsg. Stockhokn. Anna H. J. Danielsson, Grad., 88, Rowal Nor. Coll., Stockhohn. X903, Principal of Girls' High School, Kaunar. - ' TURKEY ACTIVE MElfBFB« 1898 William SMrra Mukray, B.Sc., '88, M.Sc., '93, Syracuse Univ. . 190 1, Professor in Robert College and Principal in Preparatory Department. Constanti- nople. 1901 LuciDS O. Lee, D.D., '97. Tabor Coll.. la. 1881, Professor of Systematic Thedogy, etc., Theological Seminary, Marash. IMSTirnTION 1903 RoBBBT College op Constantinople. President, C. Frank Gates; Principal of Preparatory Department, William Smith Murray, Constantinople. (Open English Mail via London.) WALES active membee INSTITDTION 1900 Cabdot Fbeb Public Libbabies. Ubraziao, John Ballinger, Central Library, Cardift INDEX TO LIST OF LIFE DIRECTORS, LIFE AND ACTIVE MEMBERS [The names of Life Directors and Life Members are printed in italics] Aasved, Mina H., S. D., 'ox Aber, William M., Mont., '03 Abbott, Allan, N. Y., '03 Abbott, Mrs. Emma A., Mo., '04 Abbott. F. B., Kan., '99 Abbott, L R.. Wis., 'oo Abbott, Mary. N. Y.. 'oa Abbott, Osmer, Cal., '09 Abbott, Winlhrop P^ Vt,, '03 Abercrombie, J. W.. Ala., '00 Abrams, Alfred W;. N. Y., 'oa Ackerman, J. H.. Ore., '95 Acklln, Anxut. Pa., '03 Adair, Mary, Pa., 'ox Adams, E. F., la., '04 Adams, F. Y., Cal., '90 Adams, O. H., Mass.. '03 Adams Pub. Lib'y, Mass., *ox Adams. W. F., Wash., '03 Addicott, J. E., La., '99 Adee. J. N., 111.. '9S Adelbert College. Ohio, '04 Affleck, G. B., Iowa, '04 Agard, I. M., Conn., '99 Agee. J. A., Mo., 'oi Agricultural Coll., Ala., '01 Agricultural Coll., Conn., '99 Agricultural Coll., Kan., '07 Agricultural Coll., Mich., 'oa Agricultural Coll., Minn., 'oa Agricultural Coll., N. H., 'oa Agricultural Coll., S. D., '97 Agricultural Coll., Miss., 'oa Agricultural Coll., N. Mex., 'oa Agricultural Coll., N. C, '04 A^cultural Coll., R. I., '03 Agricultural Coll., Utah, 'oa Ahern, Mary E., 111., '96 Aiken, Walter H^ Ohio, 'ox Aiton, Geo. B., Minn., 94 Ala. Girk Indus. Schoor,^«3 Ala^ Polytech. Institute. '97 Alameda Pub. Lib'y, Cal., '04 Al. Asm., AiUwaukee, Wis., '84 Ala. St. Nor. College, 'ox Albert, C. J., in., '06 Albin, Joseph T., Kans., '04 Albrecht, wTf.. N. Y.. '03 Albro, S. H., N. Y„ '95 Alden, Amelia D., N. Y.. '96 Alderman, E. A., Va., '94 Aldrich, M. A., La., '03 Aklrich. Willard C, Md., '03 Aldrich, William, la., '04 Aldrich, William S., N. Y., '03 Aldridge, Vincent, N. Y., '91 Alexander, Chas. T., Tex., '97 Alexander, Georgia A., Ind., '03 Alcy. Robert J., Ind., '03 Alger, John L., Vt., '98 Alker, John B., Pa., '01 Allen, Anna M., lU., '03 AUen, B. F., Mo., 'oa Allen, Fxlgar A., Pa., '01 Allen, Edward E., Pa., '90- ADen, Mrs. EUa N., N. Y., '9a AUen, Ira W., lU., '70 AUeo, Lyman R., Mass., '99 Allen, Walter. WU.. '06 Allensworth. Allen, Mont., '9a Alley. Frank S., Ohio, '96 Allgood, Robt. v., Ala., '98 Allm, R. H.. III., 'p7 Allison! Wiliiam' laah, '01 Althen, Anna H., Mo., '04 Altoona Mech. Lib'y, Pa., '99 Alvord, Laura C, Mo., '04 Ambrose H. T., N. Y., '95 Ambrose, Lucy D.. Ohio, '03 Amen, Harlan P., N. H., '03 American, Clara, N. Y., '03 Ames, Lewis D., Mo. '03 Ames, Chas. H., Mass.. 'q6 Amherst Coll. Ub'v, Mass., '97 Amidon, L. E., Mien., '96 Amstutz, Peter D., Ohio, 'ox Anck, John A., Pa., 'o^ Anderson, Mrs. J. L., La., '04 Anderson, John /., N. Y.. '71 Anderscm, L. F., Mich.. '00 Anderson, W. D., N. Y., '00 Andereon, W. H., W. Va., '90 Anderson, W. J., Ariz., '99 Andover Theo. Sem. Mass., V>a Andre, Mary Z.. la., '98 Andrew, T. C. S., Mass., '03 Andrew, M. F., Ohio, '02 Andrews, Beni. R., N. Y., '04 Andrews, E. Benj., Neb., '99 Andrews, Mrs. F. F., Mass., '03 Andrews, John H., Mo., '04 Andrews, Samuel, Pa., 'oa Andrews, Wm. E.. III., '00 Ansonia Library, Conn., '03 Anthony, Alfred W.. Me., '03 Applcton, W. W., N. Y., '03 Arbaugh, Wm. B., Mich., '03 Arbury, F. W., Mich., '95 Archer. Henry P., S. C., 99 Arey, Oliver C.. N. Y., '70 Arizona Nor. Sch., Tempe, 'ox Armington, J. W., Mass., 'ox Armitage. B. F., 111., '96 Armour Inst, of Tech.. 111., '00 Arms, Richard H., III., '03 Arm^ S. DiR-ittht, N. Y., '00 Armstrong. Chas. A., Ohio, '04 Armstrong, Geo. P., Mass., '96 Armstrong, G. W., Mo., '98 Armstrong, James E., III., '01 Armstrong, R. A., W. Va., '94 Armstrong, Robert, Cal., '00 Arnold, E. H.. Conn., *q6 Arnold, Melville A., Mass., '03 Arnold, Mott H., Ore., '9s Arnold, Sarah L., Ma.ss., '95 Arps, George F., III., 'oa Arrowsmith, R., N. Y., '03 Arrowsmith, S. V., N. J., ^98 Asbury, T. W., III.. '09 Ascher, M. M.. Mich., '01 Aseltine, E. A., Mich.. '03 Ashmore, Otis, Ga., '94 Asplund, Rupert F.; N. Mex., '03 Aaaenheimer, F. £., Ohio, '01 241 Aswell, James B., La., 03 Alkemtum Soc., Wb., '84 Atkinson, C. F., 111., 'oa Atkinson, Francis B., 111., '04 Atkinson, Fred W., N. Y.. '94 Atkinson, Teresa L.. N. Y., '03 Atlanta Univ., Ga., '95 Attcbery, W. H., Tex., '04 Atwell, F. G., Mass., '03 Augsburg, D. R., Cal., ^95 Austin, C. B., Ohio, 'oa Austin, Eliza J., Mich., '03 Austin, E. T., III., '01 Austin, Frederick P., Colo., '03 Austin, Herbert E., Md.. '03 Austin, Isabella, Minn., 'ox Austin, Nellie, Mich., '03 Avery, A. H., Iowa, '06 Avery, F. F., Wash./99 Avery, Lewis B., Cal., '95 Avery, Rachel F., Pa., '79 Axline, H. E., Ohio, 'oa Axtell, U. F., N. Y.. '03 Ayers, Howard, Ohio. '90 Aylvford, John A., Wis. ^84 Ayres, Brown, Tenn., '04 Ayres, Edw., Ind., '92 Ayres, Geo. F., Mo., '04 Babb, Mrs. B. M., Me. '03 Babb, George H., Me., '03 Babcock, C. A., Pa., '03 Bachman, Frank P., Ohio, 'ox Bacon, Carl E., 111., '97 Bacon, Louis A., Ind., '03 Bacon, Paul V., 111., '07 Bader. John H., Va., \>4 Badancs, Saul, N. Y., '03 Baer, Anna G., 111., '03 Bacr, Clara G., Ia., '97 Baggett, John E., 111., 'oa Bagley, Wm. C. Mont., 'ox Bagnall, F. A., Ma.H Barr, Roliert J., Neb., '99 Barrett, Chas. S., Ohio, '95 Barrett, H. M., Colo., '95 Barrett, R. C, Iowa, *o6 Barrett, S. M., OWla., V Barringer, Wm. N.. N. J., '94 Barron, Albcrtine, Mo., '03 Barron, Henrietta D., Mo., '03 Barry, Mary J., Wis., '03 Barstow, C. L., N. Y., '07 Barter, Fannie C, Mo., ^04 Bartholf, Wm. J., lU., '07 Bartholomew, G. K., Ohio, '03 Bartholomew, Mrs. R. T., Md.,'04 Bartholomew, Susie M., Ky., '94 Bartholomruf, W. II., Ky., '77 Bartlctt, Wm A., Minn., '97 Barton, R. L,, Mo., '97 Bascom, John, Mass., '84 Bass, E. E., Miss., '05 Bass, Geo. F., Ind., ^96 Bass, Willard S.. III., '01 Batchellcr, Delmer E., N. Y., 'oa Bates Coll. Lib'y, Mc, '03 Bates, Wm. C, Mass.. '96 Battin, Benjamin F., Pa., 'oa Bauer, N. L. A., La., '01 Bauman, E. G., Ind., '98 Baxter, Chas. J.. N. J., '96 Baxter, J. K., Ohio, ^01 Bayliss, Alfred, III., 'q6 Baylor, Adelaide S.. Ind., '97 Baynes, Nellie T., III., '03 Baynes, Sarah J., 111., '03 Beach, Mrs. Frances M., Ind.. '01 Beach, Wm. H., Wis., '96 Beadle, Wm. H. H., S. D., '90 Beaman, Elizabeth, N. Y., '03 Bean, Arthur J., Mass., '03 Beane Geo S., Iowa, '02 Beard, Alice F., Hawaii, '02 Beardsley, A. E., Colo., '95 Beattie, J. A., N. V., '99 Bcattys, Frank D., X. Y., '94 Becht, J. Geo., Pa.. '9^ Brrk, Geo., Ind. Tcr., '84 Beck, James K., Ind., 'oa Beck, Leonora, III., '03 Bei'chcr, Howard B., 111., '04 Becchy. A. D.. Ohio, *oo Bcedc, F. H., Conn., 'o.^ Bengs, Robert H.. Colo., '84 Bchring, Eniilv, Mo., '04 Bci.stle, Ella. 6hio, '97 Belcher, Archib.ild, Tex.. '03 Bclisle, Hector L., Mass., '03 Belknap, Emmet, N. Y., '92 BeU, A. Graham, D. C, '84 Bell, Elizabeth D., Ohio, '03 BeU, HiU M., Iowa, 'ox Bell, Sanford, Colo., '03 Bell, Sarah E., Mo., '04 Bell, William, Iowa, 'oa BeU, Wm. A., Ind., '76 Bellevue CoUege, Neb., '97 BclUngham Nor. Sch., Wash., '00 Beloit CoU. Ub'y, Wis., 'oa BftoU Sch. Board, Wis., '84 Bender, Ida C, N. Y., '05 Benedict, Ezra W.. N. Y., 'oa Benedict, F. H., N. H.. '03 Benedict, J. D., Ind. Ter., 'oa Benedia, M. G., N. Y.. 03 Bcnedia, W. H., N. Y., '9a Bennett, Chas, A., lU.. '96 BenmeU, C. W., Ohio, ^84 Bennett, Mrs. L. A., N. J.. '96 Bennett, L. P., Wash.. '04 Bennett, Myron E., Me., 'ox Benson, B. K., Ga., '00 Benson, Christine M., Cal., '97 Bentley, F. W., lU., 'oa Bentley, Gordon M., N. C, '03 Benton, Geo. W., Ind., '94 Benton, Guy Potter, Ohio, 'oa Berdan, John M., Conn., 'oa Berea Coll. Lib'y, Ky., 'oa Berg, P. S., N. D., 'oa Bergey, D. H., Pa., '98 Berkaw, Geo. R., Mich., '01 Berlin, A. H., Del.^ '96 Bermin^ham, Jeniue, N. Y., '03 Bemstem. Natnan. Neb., '00 Besley, Miriam. 111., 'ox Bessey, Chas. E., Neb., '95 Best, Lyman A., N. Y.. '03 Bcxell. John A., Utah, 'oi Bickford. Chas. W.. N. H, 'ox Bickford, Coca B., Me., '03 BickfuU Thos. W., R. I., '8a Bicrly, H. Elmer, Tenn.. '09 Bigelow, Anson H., S. D., ox Billingsly, I. J., Iowa, '95 Bills, Elizal>eth, Iowa, '04 Bingham, Cornelia D., 111., *oo Bingham, Robt., N. C. '84 Birchard, C. C, M.ass.. '95 Bird, Robert L., 111., '03 Birge, Edward B., Ind., '03 Bisbee, Harlan M., Mass., '03 Bishop, Eli/ji A., Pa., '92 Bishop, I. Remsen. Mich., '94 Bishop, Mary B., 111., '03 Bishop, Nathan L., Conn., '05 Bivins, J. AddLson, N. C, '03 Black, C. C, Ark., 'ox Black, Hattie E., Mo.. '04 Black, Jas. C. Ind., '88 Black, S. T., Cal.. '95 Bbtk. Wm. H.. Mo.. '95 Blackshcar. E. L., Tex., '00 BlackwcKlcr, Paul, Mo., '04 Blaich, Lydia R., Ind., '03 Blaisdell, S. LiUian. Minn., '03 Blair. Francis G., 111., '99 Blake, Clarence J., Mass., '03 Blake, E. J.. III.. '02 Blake, Katharine D., N. Y., '03 BLikcr. Mrs. E. A., Ind., 'q6 Blakcsley. O. L. Colo., '96 Blcwett, Ben, Mo., '97 Bliss, Fred L., Mich., '95 Bliss, T. J, Ohio, '96 Bliss, Lafavettc, Minn., 'oa Blmk, Uniis J.. 111., '99 BUnlKctt. A. B.. N. Y.. '90 Bl(xxi«iK>d, F. H., Iowa, '01 B. of Ed., AhUrnr. Kan., '86 B. of Ed., Biioit, Wis , '84 B. of Ed., City of New York, N. Y.. '03 B. of Fji., Dodiie City, Kan., '86 B. of Fyd., Fulton Co., Ga., '01 B. of Ed., Janrnillf, Wis., '84 B. of FJ., U Crossr, Wis., '84 B. of Ed., Milwaukee, Wis., '84 B. of Ed., NashvOk, Tenn., '80 B. of Ed., New Haven, Conn., 'ox B. of Ed., New York, N. Y.. '03 B. of Ed., Northfidd, Minn., V B. of Ed., Oskosh, Wis., '84 B. of Ed., Ottawa, Kan., '86 B. of Ed., Sedgwick, Kan., '86 B. of Regents, St. Nor. Sch., Wis. •84 Boehmen, Lotta F., Mo., '04 Bodler. Anna, N. J., '98 Bodwell, Edwin J., Neb., '05 Bogardus, Estella M.^ N. Y., '03 Bonannan, E. W., Minn., '02 Bohn, S. H.. lU.. ^oa Boice, H. B., N. J.,'o6 Bolenbaugh, G. B., Ohio, 'g6 Boleng, L. H., Wis., '04 Bolton, Fred'k E., Iowa, '00 BoUwood, H. L., 111.. '99 Bond, G. G., Ga., '94 Bond, J. D., Minn., '96 Boncbrake, L. D.. Ohio, '90 Boimell, E. N., Minn., '02 Bonser, Frederick G., Wash., *04 Bookmyer, T. W., Ohio, '01 Boone, Richard G., N. Y., '84 Booth, F. W., Pa., '00 Boston CoUege, Mass., '97 Boston University, Mass.. 'oa Bostrom, EmU A., Neb., 03 Bostmck, O. P., Iowa, '90 Bouton, Eugene, N. J., '95 Bowen, Frank W., N. J., "oa Bowen, Wm. H., Ala., '03 Bowman, G. L., Wis., '95 BoxK-man, 1. N., Wash., 'ox Bowman, J. R., Iowa, 04 Boyd, Da\'id R., Okla., '92 Boyd, Mrs. Gaston, Kan., '97 Boyd. W. W., Ohio '94 Boyden, Albert G., Mass.. '00 Boyden, Arthur C, Ma.s.s '97 Boyden, Helen W., lU.. 'oo Boyden, WaUacc C, Mass., '96 Boydstun, James F., N. Y., '03 Boyer. Chas. C, Pa., '03 Boyes, W. F., lU., '04 Boyle, Chas. A., Kan.. '97 Boyle, Mary E., Mo., ^04 Boyle, Thomas J.. N. Y., '03 Bo>Titon F. D., N. Y.. 'ox Bradford, Mary D., Wis., '02 Bradley, Chas. A., Colo., '93 Bradley, John E., Mass. '90 Bradley, \liUon, Mass., 92 Bradner, J. W., Kv., 'ox Brady, Mar>' J., Mo., '04 Bragdon, C. S., Mass., '03 Bramlette, Edgar E., Tex., 'oa Brandegec. J. E., N. Y., '96 Brandt, Francis B.. Pa., '97 Brangan, Margaret F., N. Y., '03 Branson, F.. C, Ga., '01 Brant, Edith E., N. D.. 'oj Brawley, Annie G., Mass.. '03 Brayton, Percy S., Mass., 03 Brchaut. J.imcs W., Mass., '03 Brelsford, Chas. IL, Pa., '01 Brennen, Thos. A.. N. Y., '03 Brewer, Harry F., Ohio, 'oa Brewster, D. H., S. D., '02 Bricker, Jas. L, Mich., '01 Brier, Warren t.. Wis.. '05 BriRgs, Frank E., Mass., '03 Brigham, .\gnes O.. Wis.. '03 ^ Brigham Young Coll., Utah, 98 Bright, O. T., lU., '93 Briaiin, Isabel G., Mo., '04 Bristol, E. N., N. Y.. '06 Bristol, Homer C, N. Y., '03 Brittain, M. L., Ga., '00 Brockhausen, Anna, Ind., '03 Brock, George W.. Ala., '02 Brockman. Mrs. Ella M., Mo..'o4 Brockton Pub. Lib'y, Mass., 03 Broemmelsiek, Clara, Mo., '04 Bronson, Minnie, Mo., '04 INDEX TO LIFE AND ACTIVE MEMBERS 243 Brooklyn Pub. Lib^y. N. Y.. »oi Brooks, Charles J., Ohio, 'ox Brooks, Edw., Pa '76 Brooks, John L., D. C, '03 Brooks, Josephine D.. Ind., '03 Brooks, Saran C, Md., '94 Brooks, Stratton D., Mass., 'ox Broome, Edwin C, N. 1., '03 Broomhall, Florence, \lo., '04 Bross, Jesse F., N. Y., '03 ( Brough, T. A., Can., '03 Brown, Alfred L., Iowa, 'oa Brown, C. A., Ala., '98 Brown, C. E.. Ohio, ^95 Brown, Claude, 111., *oo Brown, Edwin N., Ohio, 'ox Brown, Eliz. V., D. C, '98 Brown, EllU W.. D. C, '98 Brown, Elmer E., Cal., *9X Brown, Geo. A., 111., 'oa Brown, Geo. /\, 111.. '80 Brown, Geo. W.. Mass., '96 Brown, H. B., Ind., '9; Brown, Henry E., Ill.,^ox Brown, Hugh, III., '98 Brownv Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, , Minn.^ '01 ah, 99 ohn A., N. H., '99 ohn F., Iowa, '96 Stanley, 111., '97 WUlard, Mass., '03 A., Mo., '04 Brown, Marion, La., '89 Brown, Paula, Minn., '04. Brown Univ. Library, R. I., 'ox Brown, W. N., lU., '03 Browuj Z. H., Tenn.,^00 • Browmng, Lucy El., Minn., 'oa Brownson, E. R., N. D., 'oa' Bruce. Wm. G., Wis., '03 ' Brumbaugh, G. W., Ohio, '9^ Brumbaugh, M. G., Pa., '93 Br>'an, Elmer B., Ind.. '04 Bryan, Taj Bryan, \Vi Bryan, Wm. as. E., N. J., \ " - ^1., Mo., Ind " . J. S., . L., Ind., '93 Bryant, Miss C. L., Cal., '99 Bryant, Forrest B., Ohio, '01 Bryant, Jas, C. Cal., '02 fl Bryn Mawr Coll., Pa., '99 Bryson Library, Teachers Coll., N. Y., '98 Buchanan, Geo., V. Mo.,' 94 Buchanan, J. E., Wash., '04 Buchanan, John T., N. Y., '90 Buchholz, L. W., Fla., '98 Buchner, Edward F., Ala., '03 Buck, B. F.. lU., '03 Buck. P. M., Jr., \lo.. 'oa Buckbee, Anna, Pa.. '04 . Buckelew, Sarah F., N. Y., '03 Buckle. C.K..S.D.. '04 Budd, Mrs. Nellie M., Minn., '01 Budde, Clara Mary, Iowa, 'oa Bucchele, J. L., Iowa, '07 Buchrle, R. K., Pa., 'oaj Buffalo Pub. Library, N. Y., '99 Bugbce, Percy I., N. Y., '01 Bulfinch, Mary A., Wis., '02 Bulkley, I>ouise R., Ala., '03 Bunnell, R. F., 111., 'oi BurchcH, D. Earle. Wis.. '01 Burdctt, James H., Mass., '03 Burdick, A. Hall, N. Y.. '92 Burge, Ethelda, Iowa, '03 Burgess, I. B., III., '99 Burgess, Theodore C, 111., '04 Burk, Frederic, Cal., 'oa Burke, Elinor L., 111., *o3 Burke, J. E., Mass., '95 Burks, T. D., N. T., '99 Burleigh. Gertrude F., Mo., '03 Burlingame, Mcnzo, N. Y., '03 Bumham, Ernest, Mich., '01 Bumham, Smith, Pa., '01 Biimham. Wm. H., Mass., '04 Bumham, W. R.. Conn., '99 Bums, G. W., Ohio, '00 Bums, James A., D. C, 'oa Burns, J. /., Ohio, '80 Bums, Ralph H.. Minn., '96 Burrell, Helen M., Mo., '04 Burris, Wm. P.. N. Y., '05 Burritt, Olin H., N. Y., ^oz Burroughs, A. P., N. Y., '03 Burt, Amy M., Mich., '00 BuTtQn, Alfred E» Mas-, '03 Bu-HikU, H. T., Iowa. '97 BiiUcr, Arihur P-, NVJ-, '03 Huikr, H,G., IIL, '03 BuiicT, Niik^s M.. N; Y.. *8s JJutltf, S. R., Ala.. *oz Hutier College^ Ind, '30 Budcp, \\\ D..TM., 'o» ButkT. Wm, D., Mrt.. '04 Sutler, Wm. xM .^ Mo. ,'04 Bune Fret Pul^. Lib.. Mont., '00 BuUcrfjckl, Jv. L,. R. L, '03 Btiiion, Wm, J,. 111,. 'o<* BuLtruk, WttlLicCt K. v.. 'oa Biuziiird. Hitrry O^ Ind., '04 BuKKill. Delos, IIL, '97 Cabdi. B. F„ Ky., "02 Cablu, }es.^e A , Mo„ *o4 Ca^Mit. Mrs. Ella L., Xf a^^t *0Z Cdbot, Richard C-* Ma.ss.^ '03 Caboi, Stc^phtn f ., Mti,^., *03 Cadman, W, S,, Ohio, ^04 Ciidwa,lladcT. Starr, Obki, 'oa CahaJan, Mary A., Ala-, ^95 Ciio, A- W., 'reias, '04 Cuin^ Mary ii., III., 'oj Cairns, Mrs, Acma S^, Mt>., '04 Cauns, Lillian >L» Ohkt, '03 Cal t1 well, B. C, La., '06 C^kiwdl, B, H., Mo.. ^01 Cald^»'cl!. IL W., Nirb.. 'v* Caldwfll. J. H-, Ark.. '01 CiUdwcll. (his W ., lU. '03 Calhoun, John C, FU.. '03 - Call, Arthur D., Conn.. 08 CL^3tf!=rf!:,j Si:ire Lihrary, ^og Callahan, C. F., Mass., '03 Callahan, Henry W., Colo., '03 Callahan, Katharine R., N. Y., '03 Calumet & Hccla Mining Co., Mich., 'oa Cuiibriagi; l^ub. Lib'y., Mass., 'oa Cammafrk^ Ira ]., Mo., '95 Camp. Anna R., 111., 'oa Camp. David N., Conn., 'oa Camp, Harrcy C,, N. Y., 'oa Campbell, A. A.. Ind., '01 Camphdl, X. C. Kan., '86 CamplM:]!, C, Viaor, 111., '04 Cimphell, Mrs. C. Victor. 111., '04 CamptMrll, Elmfr C, Mo., '04 C.iinplj<'11, E. M,. Can., '03 Ckimpbt!!, Mary R.. 111., 'oa Cftttip>nU, W. H.. 111.. '95 Canfrld. Jui. H., N. Y.. '84 Cttnisius Ci,41(?j;p^ N. Y., 'oa ("•inT'i'H. (Vi>.. t .. Colo., *95 C.'.i. n. \l-u ^ D.. Cal-.'w Lupcn, Ll:..cr 11., Mass., 96 Cardiff Free Public Libraries. Wales, '00 Carey, C. E., Ohio, '95 Carfrey, J. H., Mass., V Cargo, R. M., Pa., '96 Carlcton Coll., Lib'y, Minn., '03 Carlson, Alfred C, Utah, 'oa Carlisle, Ellor E., Mass., '00 Carman, Adelaide, Ind., '03 Carman, E. Kate, N. C, '03 Carman, Geo. N., III., '00 Cam, W. D., Fla., '04 Carnegie Lib'y, Allegheny, Pa., '01 Carnegie Lib'y. Braddock, Pa., '02 Carnegie Lib'y, Bradford. Pa., '02 Carnegie Lib'y, Pittsburg, Pa., '99 Camcgie Lib'y, San Antonio, Tex., *o3 Camell, Laura H., Pa., '03 Carpenter, Estelle, Cal.. '01 Carpenter, Frank O., Mass., '03 Carpenter, J. H., Wis., '84 Carr, James M., Ohio, '98 Carr, John W., Ind., '97 Carr, Mary, 111., '03 Carr, Mary E., Mo., '04 Carrier. F. W., Vt., ^03 Carrington, W. T., Mo., '99 CarrolTSch. Patrons' Asso., Mo. CaS!.ll, C P.. N. V . \,, Carroll, Mary H...\. V ,'98 Carsi.ia, C. K-. Ir., La., ^00 Cajflon. Lucy H„ Mnnt., '04 Carter, Charles M., Cdb., '03 Carter. Jt«*plK 111 , '99 Qirtwright, Walter O., Conn., '03 Cary. C. P.^ \M&., 'oj Car>-, C, Will>ur, Me.. ^03 Case, Richard. N. J., '04 Casey, Julia M., Mq., '04 Cawy, W. v., Cnlo.. 'oj Caterson, Eli^a A.. N. V>i 'ox r-if-^, K, F . N Y 't.H CatteU, J. McA.., In. Y., '63 Cavalier, Louise, S. D.. '04 Caviness, A. L., Neb., *oi Cent. St. Nor. Lib'y, Mich., *oa Chace. Seth H., Mass.. '03 Chadsey. Chas. E., Colo., '95 Challman, S. A., Minn., 'oa Chahners, W. W'., Ohio, '95 Chamberlain, A. H., Cal.. '97 Chamberlain, I. A., D. C, ^ot Chamberlain, Maude H., Mum. 'oa Chambers, H. E., La., '03 Chambers, WUl G.. Colo.. '01 Champlin, Howard, Ohio, '96 ChanceUor, Wm. E., N. J., '00 Chandler, J. A. C, N. Y^. '04 Chandler, John W^, N. Y., '00 Chaney, Lucien W., Minn., 'oa Chaney, N. H., Ohio, '00 Chapin, E. P., Ky., '01 Chapman, Anne L., Mo., '04 Chapman, Edith H., Mass., '03 Chapman. F. E., Mass., '94 Chappie. B. P., Minn., *o3 Q Chase. Susan F., N. Y.. '98 Chase, William S., N. Y., '03 Chase. Wayland J., 111., '99 Cheever, W. H., Wis., '96 Chehock. H. W., Iowa, 'oa Cheney, Augustus J., 111., '84 Cheney, Francis J.,'N. Y., '91 Cheney, H. C, 111., '01 Chevalier. W. F.. Iowa, 'oa Chicago Pub. Library, 111.. '98 Chickering, John J.. N. Y.. 'oa Childs, Edward P., Ohio, '01 Childs, Ernest W., Ga., '03 Childs, Mrs. H., Mo., '04 Chittenden, M. D., Vt., '03 Chittenden. Mrs. G. C, Vt., '03 Chittenden, Miss O. S., Neb., '03 Choisel. Annie E., Mo., '04 Choiscl, Augusta M., Mo., '04 Chrlsman, Oscar. Ohio, '03 Christ, Helen C. Mich.. '03 Christenberry, D. P., Ala., ^99 Christenson, D. H., Utah, '01 Christie. Eduard H., Mo., '04 Church, George D., Me., '03 Church, Geo. E.. R. L, '9a Churchill J. O., Cal., '97 Cintr6n, Louis Hal ires, III., '04 City Lib'y, Springfield, Mass., '98 Clapg, J. Henry, Mass., '03 Clair. Francis R.. N. Y., '94 Clancy. Albert W., 111.. '9a Clancy, Noel J., Tex., '97 Clapp, George 1.. Mass., '03 Clark. Edward O., Mass.. '98 Clark. Eliza L.. Mass., '03 Clark, E.sther A^ Neb., '01 Clark, Frances E.. Wis., 'oa Clark, Frank H.. Colo.. '86 CUrk, Mrs. Ida H., Wis., '00 244 NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION Clark, Jane E., AU.. 'oj Clark, J. B., D. C, *o3 Clark, James £.. Mich.. '03 Clark, John S., Mass., '9a Clark, L H., Wis., '84 Clark, xMary J., lU.. '03 Clark, OUvcr D., N. V.. '03 Clark, Re«l P., Ohio, '03 Clark, W. A., Neb., '95 Clarke, Elva £., Kan., '9a Clarke, Ernest P., Mich., ^01 Clarke, Francis D., Mich., '97 Oarke. W. F., N. D.. 'oa Classen, Mrs. A. W. H., Cal., '89 Claxton, P. P., Tcnn.. '98 Clayton, R. A., Ala., '03 Cleary, P. R-, Mich., 'ox Clcavcland, W. A., N. J., '01 Clencnt, Arthur G., N. Y., *oi Cleoison Agri. Coll.. S. C, 'oa Clendcnen, T. C, 111., '97 Cleveland, LesUe L., N. H., '0% Cleveland Pub. Lib'v, Ohio, ^97 Clinion, Geo. W., N. C, 'oa Clough, Burton M., Mass., '03 Cloyd, David E., N. Y., *oa Cium, George V.. 111., *99 Clum, John E., 111.. '04 Clum, K. Maud, Minn.. '03 Cob), Chas. D., N. C, *oo Cobb, Chas. N., N. V.. '94 Cobb, Edward H.. Mass./o3 Cobb, H. E., 111., *o3 Cobb, Matie A., Wis., '04 Coob, Richard, Mass.. *oa Cobum, F. F., Ma-.s., '90 Co mm, Wm. G.. N ich.. *9S Co hran, R. A., Ariz.. ' .a Cochrane, W. E.. N Y.. '98 Cod lington, A. O., Ill,, 93 CaJ lin-^ton, E. A., P. 1., '00 Coe College, Iowa, '03 Co-, EmUy Jf ., N. C, '80 Co , (jcr)rge A., 111., '03 Coflfi-. C. W. D., N. Y, '00 Coff n in, Ix>tus D., Ind., 'oa Cog. .ell, Francis, SlUs.., '93 C'oh-M, Ruth, 111., '04 Cokey. J. D., 111., '03 Col )urn, Grace L., Wa.sh., '04 Col )y. E. C, N. Y., 'g6 CoL-, Aaron H., 111., 'oa CoL'. .\rthur C, Vt.. '01 Coh, Chas. H., La., '08 Col-. Chas. W., N. Y.,*9a Cole. R. H., Mo., 'oa Cole. .S onewall J.. Ala., '03 CoU. Wm. //., VV. Va., »7o Cole^ate University, N. Y., *oa Coleman, Antoinette, Mo., '04 Colenuin, John T.. S. C, *0O CoIKkc, Agri., of Kan., '97 Col .-^i.' of .\gri. of R. I./03 Col r«e. Amherst, Ma.ss., '97 Col K-^v, Bcllevue, Neb., '97 Col ■•■/f, Boston, M;iss., '07 Col i-^(.'. Brig. Young, Utah. '98 C(/.kKe, Brvn MawT, Pa., '99 Collcr^c-, Builer. Ind., '00 Colle^^e, Canisius, N. Y., 'oa College, Conn. Agr., '99 Colk-f^e, Dickinson, Pa., '99 College, Kmory. Cia., 'ox Cijllege. Hendrix, Ark., '97 College, HiilMlalc. Mich '00 College, Iowa. Grinnell. 00 College, Iowa Stal«, Ames, '01 - College, Lincoln, III., 'q7 College, Midland, Kan., '99 Collegs, Montana State. '()g ColIegiN Mt. Holyoke. Ma.ss., 'oa Coll'.ge of St. Francis Xavier, .\. Y.. '00 Co'legc or the Holy Cro**, Ma.ss., *oi College, Pennsylvania State, '00 College, Pon on.i, Cal., '99 College, Pritcheit, Mo., '00 Cdlege, Ripon, Wis., 'oa College, Smith, Man., '98 Collece, South CaroUna, 'oa College, South Dak. Agri., '99 College, Valparaiso, Ind., '97 College, Vassar, N. Y., '98 College, Wabash, Ind., '95 College, Waynesburg. Pa., 'oa College, WeQesley, Mass., '00 College, Wheatoo, ID., '99 CoUege, Whitman, Wash., 'ot College, Williams, Mass., '97 College, Woman's Md., '99 Collin, C. O. L.(_Mass.. '03 ColUngham, G. T.. Conn.,^03 Collins, C. I., Mich., 'oi Colling Edward E., S. D., '99 Collins, Halsey M., N. Y., 'oa CoUins, I. H., 111., '95 Collins, Mrs, J. rf.. li., '95 Collins, Tohn S.. Mo., '97 Collins, Maria C. Ohio, '03 Collins, Martha V., Minn.,^03 Collins, Nellie C. 111., 'oa Columbia Coll. of Ezpreinon,IIl., *oa Columbia University. N. Y.. '95 Comings, Fannie S., N. Y.. '95 Comstock, David Y.. Vt., '99 Com.ntock, C. E., 111., '03 Comstock, E. H., Mich., '01 Comstock, T. B., Cal., '05 Conant, Osmyn P., N. Y., '03 Conard, H. E., Wvo., '04 Conaty, Thomas J., Cal., '04 Condon, Randall J., MoQt.,^oz Conadon, C. H., Pa., '94 Conklin, Edna F., Kan., '03 Conkling, W. E., Mich., '96 Conlin, Francis J.. Mass., '03 Conley, Geo. H., Mass., '97 Conn, G. W., Jr., 111,. '03 Conn. Agri. College, '99 Connclley, C. B., Pa., '01 ConnifT, John R., La., 'ox Connolly, Tohn M., Mass., '03 Connors, Alice M., Mo., '04 Conroy, John P., N. Y., '03 Converse. F. E., Wis., '07 Conway, Clara, Tenn., ^87 Conway, I^ura, Mo., '04 Conwefl, Russell H., Pa., 'ol Conjselman, Louise E., Mo., '04 Cook, An>ert P., Mich., 'ox Coriin, Aifnts E., ni, '03 DonntU, U. H.p CaJ., "03 Donnellv. Tcr«a J., Ill ^ '03 I.>(jnoh<>i;» Mary J-, N. J., '94 Dunohur, Thomtu M, N. Y., '04 Doom'an, W. N., Mo^-, '&j Duly, John, N. Y., '03 Dniijjhmy, Mabd E,. Ill , '96 P^ughtriy. JV. Cm IlL, 'K7 l>ij'ij(hij\ J 15. C, Nrv,, '99 I>^:>^lIla!lR, S- A.H Mo., '04 DfiHthcit, A, T,, Pa,, 'ot I>>wnfn, J. M , Colo.* ^04 Dow, J 115. J., Minn., 'qft Driwin,'5v Misft H. r.f M(int,r *99 TJownirvjt, A. S-r N. V., 'gt Downing, M. W., N. V., *oi Doyle, Margaret L., Mass., '03 Doyle, Mary E^ Wis^ '91 Dracass, Mrs. C. E. T., 111., '03 Drake, Ellis H., Ind.. 'oa Draper, Andrew S., N. Y., '88 Draper, Frank O., Mass., '03 Drehcr, E. S., S. C, '96 Dresser. Mrs. A. W., N. J., '99 Drew. Frank, Mass., '03 Droppers, Garrett, S. D., '03 Drushcl, A. W., Conn., 'oa Drybread, C. H., Ind., 'oa Dudgeon, R. B., Wis., '94 Duncan, James t., S. D.,'03 Dunhaupt, R. C. F., Mo., '04 Dunlevy, Robt. B., Kan., '03 Dunlevy, Wm. P., S. D., '03 Dunphy, A. E., N. Dak., 'oa Dunsford, Agness. Mo., 04 Dunton, Charles H,, Vt., '01 Dusenbury, Lillian, N. Y., '04 Dutcher. Edw. H., N. J., '99 DuiUm, BeUu A., Ohio. *8o Dutton, Chas. F., Jr., Ohio, 'ox Dution. S. T., N. Y., *ps Duval, Maria P., Va., 03 Dwyer, John, N. Y., '03 Dyer, F. B., Ohio, '96 Dyer, Frank R., Kan., '91 Dyer, Wm. C, Mo., '04 Dyke, Chas. B., Ariz., '99 Eakins, Mrs. Millie R., N. J., '96 Earhart, Gertrude. Wash., 'oa Earhart, Lida B., Wis., 'oa Earley, Jennie A.. Mo., 04 Earnest, W. W., 111., '04 East Dist. High Sch., N. Y., '03 E. ni., St. Nor. School 111., '99 Eastman, Wm. R., N. Y., '96 Easton, Warren, La., '05 E. St. Louis PubUc Lib'y, Dl., '04 Eaton, F. W., Conn., '03 Eaton, G. A., Utah, *ox Eaton, Ira T., ID. '94 Eaton, James F., Wis., '03 Eaton, Jeannette M.. Pa., '03 Eaton, John, D. C, *74 Ebaugh, Z. C, Md., '97 Ecdeston, Mrs. Sara C., Argen- tine Rep., '04 Eddy, Jean E., D. C. '03 Eddy, William H., R. I., 'oa Eden, Philip,mB'S4 Edgecomb, Flora T., Mass., '03 Edgerly, Jos., G. Mass., '96 Edmonds, F. S., Pa., '98 Edmondson, Mrs. Gertrude, Mo. '04 Edmund, Gertrude. Mass., '97 Edmunds, Henry H., 111., 'oa Edsall, JamesM., N. Y., .'ox Edson, A. W., N. Y., '93 Educational Asso., N. £>., '96 Education Dept. of Ontario, 'oa Edwards, H. R., Minn., '97 Edwards, W. A., Cal., '99 Edwards, Wm. J., Ala.. '03 Edwanii. W. a. til., '99 Egan, J. B.. Masi,, 'oi F^tinttm, libbie !., N- Y„ '04 EEinRer, Clyde E , Pa,, ^97 Eifhf.JdkL., N. V.,^oj FikenVjriryi VV. L-i Mo-,, ^4 FisctiharfU. Ktrtnine, Mo., '04 Eldcf, KIb C.. N. Y , '96 FMer, E. W,, Colo. '9f Eldridffp, Edward H., Mass., '04 ElgtL*, MathLTw J., N, Y , '91 JJhlmtttei^ D. R.^ fnd., ^05 Eiiat, Oktj. W.. Mna»., 'gj ElliffiLD., M0./9S Elliott, A. M., Ma., 'do Elliot t, C. H„ UK, 'oj ElUott, E. C, N. Y /qq ElUott, Mrs. Franc R., IM., '01 Elliott, Grace, Mass., '03 Elliott, L. F., Mass., '03 Elliott, J. F., Ala., '98 Elliott. S. Maria, Mass.. '03 ElHs, A. Caswell. Tex.. *oa Ellis, Florence E., Mich., '04 Ellis, Frank H., Fla., '04 Ellis, Frank R., Ohio, 'ox Ellis. John C. 111., '87 Ellis, Wm. Austin, Mich., '87 EUsworth, Henry W., N. Y., '96 Ellsworth Jesse A., Vt., '01 Elmer. Frances A., Minn., '97 Else, F. W. Iowa, 'oa Elson, W. H., Mich., '95 Elterich, Bertha, N. j.. Vjo Ely, E. Antoinette, Ohio 'oa Ely, Sarah Y., N. T.. 'ga Emberson, R. H., Mo., 'oa Emerson, Henry P., N. Y., '93 Emery, Grenville C, Cal., '04 Emery, John p.. Wis., '84 Emm, Henry C. S. D., '00 Emory Cdllege Lib'y, Ga., 'ox English, Rebecca F., Cal., *88 Enright, John, N. T., 'o^ Ensor. F. Dorsey, Md., '03 Epworth Univ., Okla., '04 Erasmus HaU H. Sch., N. Y., '03 Erie Public Library, Pa., '03 Ernst, I JUie R., Mo., '04 Errant, Joseph W., IU.,^00 Erskine, S. H., Vt.-'oj Erwin, Mrs. Kate A., N. Y., '03 Eschbach, AUen G., Mo.. '04 246 NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION Esilman, Amoritu E., Mass., '03 Estabrook, J. B., Mich. '99 Esice, las. A., N. Y., '96 E.MW, Charles S., N. Y^ '03 Evans, A. Grant, Ind. Ter., '03 Evans, Charles, Ky., '03 Evans, Chas. //., Mo., ^86 Evans, Elizabeth G., Ohio, *oi Evans, Geo. W., Mass., '03 Evans, Lawton B., Ga., '94 Evans W. M., lU.. '03 Evans, Wm. P., Mo..^98 Evanston Free Pub. Lib'y, 111., 'oa Everett, Gi T. r.,r,'^3 Everett, John I**, Me(.K.| 'ot Everett, L. i . Ohin, '^9 Ewing, R. !► 0»ln , "'■fl Ewing, W. W li;ih. '&! Fairchild, / 7 , K^iiii. 'h6 Fairweathe I li.r . K , Uhiu. 'ei Falkinburg I c > , t Jhjcj *q i Falkenberg M Jl . S J . 'o.t Falkner, R-.|-n,i p . v H , 'r,,^ FaU, Dclos, Mich., »o7 Fallon, Ella A., N. Y., '03 Fanning, Mary A., HI., '02 Fant, John C. Miss., '97 Paris, John W., Idaho, '03 Farley, Anne J., N. Y., '97 Farley. D. H., N. J., '96 Farmer, Arthur E. S. D., *oi Famham, Amos W.N. Y., 'oi Famsworth, Fannie P., Minn., '99 Famsworth, S. A., Minn., '94 Farr, Frank D., I]l., '03 Farrand, S;imuel A., N. T., '03 Farrand, Wilson, N. J., 05 FarreU, Edw. D., N. Y., V Farrington, E. A., Cal., *oi harrington, Frederic K., Cal., '04 Faulkner, James P., Ky., '03 Faulkner. R. D., Cal., '99 Faunce, Wm., H. P., R. 1., '01 Fay, Charles S., Ohio, '01 Fay, Edw. A., D. C, '99 Fay, Mamie, N. Y.. '03 Felker, Allie M., Hawaii, '95 Fell, Anna M., N. J.. '97 Fell, Thomas. Md., '9« Fclml-'y, David, 111.. '00 Fcl.s, .Maurice, Pa.. '98 Fendley, J. M., Tex., '95 Fcnton, Geo., N. Y., '92 Ferguson, E. E., Mich.. '96 Fergu{e, S. L., Ky., '00 Prohard, Henrietta, Mc, '04 Frost, Ahbie L., Mass.. '03 Frost. H. H., Mich., '95 Frost. J. M., Mich., '97 Pruchte. .\mclia C, Mo,, '96 Pry, William W., Pa., '00 Prve. Alexis E., Mass., '03 Fuller, Geo. D., Can.. '03 Fuller, Mrs. Hattie .S. .Minn., 'oi Puller, Jas. T.. .Minn., '02 Puller, Sarah, Mass., '00 FuUcrton, C. A. Iowa '03 Fulmer, C. A., Neb^ *oa Fulton Co., Bd of Ed., Ga., '01 Fulton, Marion D.. R. I., '03 Fulton, Robt. B.. Miss.. '94 Fulton, W. L.. Ohio, '96 Fultz, FrancL* M., lowL *oi Fuqua, James H., Sr., Ky., 'oa Fursman. Mn. Ida L. M., 111., ^03 Furst, Clyde. N. Y., '00 Fusch, Henry J., Ala., '04 Futrall. Thos. A., Ark., '87 Gaffe. Nathaniel P.. D. C, '98 Gail Borden Pub. Iib'7, UL, '01 Gallup, E. E., Mich., ^>x Galvin, Rose M., Mo., '04 Gambrill, I. M., Md., 'oa Gammon, Mrs. M. D., Wis., '97 Gamwell. Irving H., Mass,. '03 Cans, W. G. Pa., '05 Gantvoort, A. J., Ohio, '04 Gardner, Arthur P., N. Y., '03 Gardner, Maude, N. Y., '03 Gardner, W. H., Neb.. '01 Garesche, Marie R., Mo., '04 Garesche, Mimi H., Mo., '04 Garrett, Mary S., Pa., '97 Garrett, T. H., Ga., '03 Garrette, Irene, Iowa, 'o7 Garrigues, Josephine. Mo., '04 Gar>'in, John B., Colo., '95 Garwood, Ralph S., Mich., 'ox 8aaa, H. A., Mo., *oa astman, E. A., 111., '95 Gaston, Chas. R., N. Y., '01 Gates, Anna C, Mo., '04 Gates, Charles I., R. I., '03 Gates, Elmer, Md.. '98 Gates, Howard- AA., '06 Gates, Merrill E., D. C., '9Q Gault, F. B.. Wash.. '04 Gay. George E., Mass., ^03 Gaylord, E. E., Mass., '02 Gaylord, George A^^ Ind., '03 Gaylord, Gertrude E., Mass., '04 Gaylord, J. S.. Minn., '00 Geeting, D. M., Ind., '95 Gehring, Albert, Ohio, '03 Gciger, F. P., Ohio, '00 Gen^l Education B'd, N. Y.,'o3 Genl Uhy, Univ. of Mich., '08 Genthe, Martha Knig, Conn., 'oa Gentle, Thomas H., Wis., '98 Gen. Washington Univ., D. C'oa Gerling, Henry J., Mo., '04 Germann, Geo. B., N. Y.. '98 Gernhardt, Jennie, Mo., '04 Gemhardt, Josephine, Ma, '04 Getchell, Everett L., Mass., ^03 Ge'tcmy. Mrs. M. E. P., 111., '9a Gibb-s Delia, Mo., '04 Gibbs, Mrs. M. S., Mo., '04 Gibson, C. B., Ga., '98 Gibson, John A., Pa., '96 Gibson, Wm. P., N. Y., '03 Giddens, L. P., Ala., 'oo Gideon, Geo. D., Pa., *9Q Gideon. A., Colo., '04 Gies. Fannie G., Minn., '01 Giffin, W. M.. 111., 'ps Gilbert, C. B., N. Y., '93 Gilbert. D. B., Neb.. '01 Gilbert, Jennie, Mg., '04 Gilbert, Mrs. M. E., 111., '99 Gilbert, NeweU D.. lU., '95 Gilliert M. Simnxms lib'y. Wis. '03 Gildemeister, Theda, Minn., '03 Gill. Chas. M., Mo., '01 Gill. Laura D., N. Y., '03 Gillan, SiUs Y., Wis., *95 Gilleland, Tanetta, Iowa, Sox Gillespie, Mary, 111., '97 Gilley, Frank M^ Mass., 'oa Oilman, Daniel C, Md., *o6 Oilman, Nicholas P., Pa., *03 Gilpin, S. W., Minn., *o3 Girls' Tech. Sch., N. V., '03 Ginon, Wm. W., S. D., *99 INDEX TO LIFE AND ACTIVE MEMBERS 247 04 Given, Miss M. £., D. C, 'ox Glaeaer. Rev. E^ N. Y., 'oa Glass, Edwaiti C., Va., '04 Gleason, R. S., S. Dak., ^02 Gleason, Win. F.. R. I.. '03 Glenn, Miss A. J.. 111.. '04 Glenn, Chas. B., Ala., '00 Glenn. G. R., Ga., 'oS • Glotfelter. J. H., Kan., *qo Glover, Nathan L., Ohio, ^89 Gnainder, A. J., Md., '98 Gobie. William C, Ind.. 'o^ Gochenauer, J. Scott, Mo., '< Godbey, W. A., Mo.. '04 Goddard, Carrie, Kan., '01 Goebel, Emma C., Mo., '04 Goftgin, Catherine, lU., '08 Golden, H. W., Pa., '98 Goodknight, J. L., III., '95 Goodman, Sarah B., Mich., 'oa Goodnough, W. S.. N. Y., '8a Goodrich, J. F., Mich., '01 Goodwin, £. R., Mass., 'ox Goodwin, E.J, N. Y.. 'oj Gordon, C. H., N. Mez., 'oo Gordon, David E., Mo. '04 Gordon, G. W., Tenn., '00 Gordy, W. F., Mass., '08 Gorton, Chas. E., N. Y., '96 Gossin. Andrew J., Mo., '04 Gotwals, Jos. K., Pa.. '9a Gould, R. R. N., Mich., '04 Gould. Ruth E., N. Y., '03 Goulding, H. J.. Mich., '03 Gm/e^ AaroHf Colo., '8j Gove, Mary Anna, Mass., '03 Gower, Hattie F., Cal, '99 • Gradwell, Ricord, 111., '01 Graeser, C. A., S. C, '07 Graham, Albert B., Ohio, '00 Graham, Hugh A., Mich., '95 Graham, las. D, Cal., '99 Graham, Jeannette E., N. Y., '03 Graham^John Y., Ala., '03 Grant, Mu» A. L. D. C, ^98 Grant, Anna S.. Mo., '04 Grant, Robert A.. Mo., '04 Grape, Jacob, Md.. '01 Gratz, Simon, Pa., *79 \ Grawn. Chas. T., Mich., 'of Gray, Andrew J. Jr., Va., 'oa Gray. H. W., N. Y., '98 Greason. Elmira R., Okla.. '00 Greeley Sch., Peoria, 111.. '04 Greeley, J. P.. Cal., '88 Green, Jos. M,, N. J., '92 Green, J. Kelso, Pa., '04 Greene, Hugh G., Mass., '03 Greene, John A , N. Y.j '93 Greening, Burton O.. Mum., '04 Greenlee, L. C, Colo., '9a Greenman, A. v., 111., '97 Greenough, J. T., Mass., '03 Greenwood, J. M., Mo.. '86 Greer, John N., Minn., '04 Gregg, M. L.. Me., '03 Gregory, Bcnj. C. Mass., '94 Gregory, Chnstopner, N. J., '< Gregory, Lyman, Cal., '99 Grenfefl, Helen L., Colo., '99 Griffin, E. H.. Md., '99 Griffin, Mrs. Mary E., Mo., 'ox Griffith. Carrie E.. Mo., '04 Griffith, E. W., N. Y., '96 Griffith, Fannie B., Mo., '04 Griffith, George P., Neb., '04 Griffith, H. E., 111., 'oa Grifhth, L. H., in., ^oa Griffith, Sallie W.. Mo., '04 Griffith, W. W.. Mo., '04 Griffiths, A. F., Hawaii, '03 Griffiths, G. C. III., '96 Griggs, Herbert, Colo., '99 Griggs, Wm. C. Ala., '03 Grisham. G. N., Mo., '00 Griswold. Wells L., Ohio, 'ox Gross, Magnus N., N. Y.. '03 Gross, Otis C, Wis., '96 03 Groszmann, M. P. £., N. J., '94 Grote. Caroline, 111., 'ox Grove. T. H., Texas, '04 Grove, M. A.. Pa., '97 Grove. W. D., Mo., ^oa Grover. Edwin O., 111., '00 Groves, Chas. W., HI., '96 Groves, Hiram D., Mo., 'o^ Grussendorf, D. A., Minn.. ^98 Gruver, E. A., N. Y., '00 Gruver. Harvey S., O., '04 Guerdan, Frances J.. Mo.. '04 Guerin, Elizabeth A.. Mo., '04 Guilliams, J. M., Kv., '97 Guinther, I. C, Ohio., '00 GuUck. Edward L., N. H.. '03 Gulick, Luther H., N. Y.. '03 Gulliver, Emma B., Mass., '03 Gunn, A. F., Cal., '99 Gunnels, H. C, Ala., 'oa Gunnison, W. B., N. Y., '96 Guss, Roland W.. Ma.<»., '95 Gwinn, J. M., Mo., '03 Haas, Nelson, N. J., 'ox Habig, Lillian J., lU., '03 Hack, Mrs. Frederick C, la., '03 Hacksuff. Cate L.. Mo.. '04 Haddock, F. D.. 111., 'oa Hadley, Hiram, N. Mez., '91 Hagemann, J. A., Wis., '99 Hager. Albert R.^ Mo., '03 Hagerty, C. T., Ji. Mex., '95 Haggett, Geo. B., N. M-- ^- Hahn, Henry H., Neb. 97 Hahn, Ida, N. Y.. '03 Haight, R. A., lU., '05 HaiTmann, W. N., 111., '79 Hale, Geo. D., N. Y., '91 Hale, Wm. G„ 111., '99 Hale, Wm. H. C, Midi., 'ox Haley, Eliza A., 111., 'ox Haley, Margaret A., 111., 'ox Hall, C. W., Minn., *oa Hall, Dana W., 111., '91 Hall, Edwin H., Mass., '99 Hall, Frank H., III.. '97 Hall, G. Stanley, Mass., '91 Hall, Mrs. Hiram, Mass., '03 Hall, Isaac Freeman, Mass., '95 Hall, Loyal Freeman, Pa., '93 Hall, Percival, D. C, '03 Hall, Winfteld S., III., '09 Halland, J. G.. N. D., ^97 Halleck, R. P., Ky., '97 Haller, Kittie, lU, '04 Halsey, Rufus H., Wis., '95 Ham. C., 111., '04 Hamblin, Nathan C.^ Mass., '03 Hamilton, J. M., Ohio, '00 Hamilton, T. W., Ind., '00 Hamilton, Minnie D., Mo., '04 Hamilton, R. I., Ind., '96 Hamilton, Samuel, Pa., '98 Hamilton, V^^Iter I., Ind., '03 Hamilton, Wm., D. C, '98 Hamlin, Cyrus, Miss., '99 Hammel, J. C. Cal., '99 Hammcl, W. C. A., N. C, '00 HammUl, Edith K., III.. '03 Hampton, Miss C, Fla., '00 Hampton Institute. Va., '99 Hancock, G. D., Okla., '03 Hancock, John A., Minn., '95 Hand, W. H., S. C. '96 Handley, Lillie A., Mo., '04 Hankins Edward A., 111., '03 Hankinson, Frank, N. Y., '03 Hanna, G. W., N. D., '00 Hanna, John C, 111.. '98 Han-son, Willis E., Mich., 'ox Haa^tein, Hermann, III., '04 Hanszcn, Oscar A., Tex., '04 Hanus, Paul H.j Mass., '95 Harbaugh, Annie E.^ Mo., '04 Hard. Miron Ew Ohio, *ox Hardie, J. H., Tex., '04 Harding, Frank F., N. Y.. '03 Hardy, Richard, Pa., '94 Hare, Wm. B., Fla., 'ox Harlan, fi. B., Ohio, 'ox Harian, Richard D.. 111., 'oa Harmon, David A., Pa., '03 Hariw-, Wm. R., 111., '95 Harrington, C. H., 111., '03 Harrington. C. L., N. Y., '98 Harriot, John, Mass., '03 Harris, Abram W., Md., '98 Harris, Ada Van Stone, N. Y., '95 Harris, Albert M., Tenn., '03 Harris, Alice L., Ind., 'ox Harris, Edw. I.., Ohio, '94 Harris, Fiiza A., N. Y., ^03 Harris, Elizabeth S., N. Y., '03 Harris, George, Mass., '03 Harris, Henry E., N. J., '03 Harris Inst. Lib'y, R. I., ^9 Harris, James H., Mich., ^ Harris, lames C, Ga., '99 Harris, J. M., Pa., 'oa Harris, J. W., S. D., '03 Harris, Mary E., N. Y., '03 Harris, Minerva G., Ohio, 'oa Harris, Ruble G., La. '03 Harris, T. G., lex., '95 Harris, T. W.. N. H., '03 Harris, Wm. T., D. C, W6 Harrison, Elizabeth, HI., '95 Hart, Albert B., Mass., '95 Hart, B. F., III., 'oa Hart, Emma C, Wash., '03 Hart, Wm. P., Ind., '94 Hartford Theo. Scm., Conn., *oa Harthom, Drew T., Me. '03 Hartigan, Mary, S. L. III., '95 Hartmann, Mary, 111., '95 Hartranft, W. G., Wash., 'oa Hartwell. A. W., N. J., '03 Hartwell, Chas. S., N. Y., 'oa Hartwell, S. O., Mich., 'oi Harvard Coll. Lib'y, Mass., '95 Harvey, Anna E., N. Y., '04 Harvey, G. I., Okla., '86 Harvey, L. D., Wis., '84 Harvey, N. A., III., '07 Harwood, Samuel E., 111., '00 Ha.skell, Jessica J., Me., '03 Haskins, C. H., Mass., '99 Hastings, Alice R., Mo., '04 Hastings, Montana, Mo., '04 Hastings, Wm. P., N. Y., '03 Hastings, Wm. W., Mass., *o3 Hatch, W. E., Mass., '97 Hatch, W. H., 111., '95 Hatch, Wm. M., Mass., '03 Haupert, Chas., Ohio, '93 Haupt, J. G., La., '96 Haven. Caroline T., N. Y. '96 Hawkins, Geo. K., N. Y., '00 Hawkin-s, Kirk, Mo., '04 Hawkins, W. J., Mo., '04 Hawley, Anna C, N. Y., '03 Hayden, H. B., III., '97 Haydcn. P. C, Iowa, '95 Hayes, Helen M., X. Y.. '04 Hayes, Mrs. Serena H., 111., 'oa Hays, Dudley G., 111., '07 Hays, James L., N. J., *oo Hays, Willet M., Mmn., '03 Hayward, Edw., N. Y., '95 Hay ward, E. L., Mass., '03 Hayward, Emiiy A., 111., '84 Hayward, Harriet S., Ma.s.-*., '03 Hazard, Caroline, Mass., '03 Hazen, Lillian D., Cal., '99 Hazzard, W. C, Wis., '03 Heape, Jos. R., Eng., '02 Hearn, Arthur E., Can., 'oa Hearst Free Lib'y. S. D., '03 Heasty, Mabell E.. Wis., '04 Heath, D. C, Mass., '91 Healon, T. L., Cal., '99 Hebdcn, Edwin. Md., '00 Hccker, Mrs. Atlanta, E. Mo.,'04 Heckman, S. B.. Pa.. '01 Hcdrick, F^rle R., Mo., '04 Heermans, Josephine, Mo., '96 248 NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION Heerwagen, Emma F., HI., '03 Hefter Celia, HI., 'ox Heidlcr, S. H.. Ill-, '07 Hriahwjij', F- F-, Ind . op Heiiiafii.J. F. D..N f;*94 HeiJECT^ Jijitui A., Ohio^ «« Hrlhiif, trails' iUi^ M-:k» 04 H*Jdfr, J., Ohio, 'qi Urlena fSib lih*y, Mnflt*. '03 HeHcT. Rtftcnia K . ^ti^h , 'oi Hclrticr, Hitrv, lU., \%\ Helier, Wtnty H . Ohio. *Dt Hflv, FAnnir, M., Ky ^ *iij Holman, AnTt>c' L,^ Mo., '04 Holman, ^ d Mo., '01 Holmes, E^ Jyo, S C, '00 Holmes, M \ , S C, '00 Holmes, M intred 1., Ill, 'OO Holmes, Str.ultfv H , Ma».. '43 Holmes, Wr, f| , K I.» V4 Holton, Edwin Lee, ILab , 04 Holton,!. W.,Ind.,'o4 Holton. Miss M.. A. Minn., '96 Homans, Amy M., Mass.. '9X Hooper, T. T., WU., 'oa Hooper, Louis L., D. C, '00 Hooper, Sanford A_^ Cal., '89 Hoou, James H.. Cal., '79 Hoover, W. E., N. D., '97 Hopkins, A. H., Ky., 'ox Hopkins, B. Smith, Mich., 'ox Hopkins, Frank H., Colo., '03 Hopkins, James F., Mass., '03 Horchem, B. J., Iowa. '97 Horn, P. W., Tex., '04 Homberger, J. A., Neb., '95 Home, H. H., N. H., '03 Home, Irving W., Kan., '03 Horton, Ljmian G., R. I., '03 Hospes, Lydia, Mo.. '04 Hotchkiss. H. v., Ohio, '00 Hotson. J. W., Can. '03 Houck, Henry, Pa., 97 Hough, Jessie B., Mo., '04 Hough, Theodore. Ma.ss., ^oa Houghton, Geo. S., Mass., '03 Houghton, Mary A., Mass., '03 Houser, C W.. Ky., '02 Housh, W. H., Cal., '99 Houston, Harry. Conn., 'ox Houston, J. R., Ind., '96 Howard, F. E., Conn., '96 Howard, Geo. A., Ohio, '95 Howe, Agnes E., Cal., '99 Howe. Charles S., Ohio, ^oa Howe, Geo. H., III., '08 Howe, Geo. K, Ga., V33 Howe, S. B., N. Y., 'oS Howe. Wilbur W.. N. Y.. '95 Howe. Wm. W., Mass., '03 HowelU Logan D, N. Y.,^94 Howerth, Ira W., 111., '99 Howerth, Joseph, Pa., 'oa Howes, A. F., Mass.. '03 Howes. Bessie E., Conn.. '03 Howland, Edith A.. Mass.. '03 Hoyt, Charles O., Mich., '97 Hoyt, David W.. R. I.. '08 Hoyt, Franklin S., Ind., 01 Hoyt, Judson E., Wis., '90 Hiryt, J. W., D. C. '70 Hoyt Pub. Lib'y, Sagmaw, Mich., Hubfiard, Mrs E. A., 111., '07 Hubbard, Harriet A., Mo., 04 HuhLell, George A., Ky., '01 Huhbell. Homer B., Wis., '03 Hubhs, Geo. E.. W. Va., '03 Hul>er, Philipp, Mich., '04 Hud>« ohns Hopkins Univ., ohnson, Anna P., Ohio, ohnsoo, A. P., 111., 'ox '01 . D. B., S. C, •©< [ohnson, Emma A.. K. Y., 'oa .'ohnson, F. W., Me., '98 , ohnson, Geo. £^ Mass., *o3 . ohnson, Henry, 111., '99 ohnson, H. M., D. CT '98 ^c^inson, Jennie B., Ohio, *o3 ise S., Ohio. '98 ohnson, }. Walter, Idano, 'ox ohnson, Thos. M., Mo., '03 ohnson, T. S.. Kan., '99 ohnsoo, W. E., Mo., '04 ohnston, T. I«., Ariz.. '03 ohnstcQ, Mary S., Fla., ^ox ohnstoo T. A., Mo., *ox ohnstoQ, W. A., Mass., 03 bhnstone. E. R.. N. J., '96 okisch, H. J., III., '04 oUy, J. B.J Ariz., *o4 ones, Addison L., Pa., *o3 ones, A. Leroy, N. Y.. '99 ones, Anna G., Mo., *o^ ones, Arthur O.. Ohio, *9» ones, Clara P., Mo., '04 ones, Edmund A.. Ohio, '84 ones, E. C. Lloyd, Wis., '97 ones, Edward N., N. Y., '84 ones, Edwin A., Mass., 'ox , ones, Ehner E., Va., '03 , ones, Emma F., 111., '97 , ones, Florence, Neb., '04 ones, Frank O^ Conn., *o9 ■ones, Herbert J.. Mass., '96 ones, Jane Lloya, Wis., '97 * John W., Ohio. '96 ones, Kate A., Mo., '04 ones, Lewis H., Mich., '89 /ones, Mary Eliz., Mass., '03 ^ ones, Mary Eugenia, Ala., '03 ones, Mattie, S. D., '94 ones, Myra, Mich.,*9a ones, Richaixl. Tenn., '94 ones, Silas, 111., '04 ones. Wm. H., Ind., '04 ordahl, Sivert A., S. D., 'ox ordan, Cbas. M., Minn., '93 .4 Kendall. F. L., Mass.. '03 Kendrick, Geo. W., Kans., '03 Kenerson, A. H.. Mass., '95 Kent^Hr. t,^. W.N J., •94 Kennedy^ ](».+ N. Vtmk.^ '96 Ktnnetiy, Lmra, Minn , Vs Kf'iifitdjr't M4Ty E^f Mo., '04 Kennni]^, P. P,, MJnn.t '07 Kr4iyDti Cdltsc Lib'y. Ohu), '03 Ken yon. A, B., N- Y . '9O Ktpprl. F. Rh N, Y.. '01 Kirr>|MrU J- T-i Minn., 'oa Kcfljfl. W. D., InJ., '97 Kcm, O J,, III., ^00 Kerr. Wm. J.. Utah, *9j Kryes, A. H,, N, H* oj Keyes, ChiiB. H-. Cfjon , '95 K.cye$, Mrs Helen B.» Conn.^ 'ox Ke>a, Muud V., Conn.. V5 Kc^BO-, I. N., Ohio. '01 KrystiJD* Liu Soc., Pa., '9S Kieirr, OIU F-, Ohio, ^04 KJfffT. R. T.. Ohio, 'os Kichlr. D. L.. Minn.t 'io RilVKiurn, Lauie L., III., 'di Kilboume, fJhc J^, UL^ ^q; Kil|({i>r. Mina. Colo., '04 Kiimer, Cfjniclia S.. N. V.. ^03 KilfJ^lLrick. V- E-, N Y . '03 KiEpatrick. W. H . Ga., *ot KilpatricJt. Wtn R . ^ D:ik., '98 KimmcL M. A,. Ohir\ *oj Kincaid, H«Wrt 1\, Ohio, '^5 K-ing, Antip H., Ohio. \% Kin«, FJTaG.. S. D, '04 Kin^, Frederick A., Ohio. '96 Kin«. r; M. 1^. Va., '0^ Kinji. J. r., Ic»WEi. 'oi Kinjt, >Iar{Ciirpi (j.^ Va..^ ^oj Kina, Wm. F, lowit, %4 Kingmati. V. W., Mas?i.. ^03 K-innshury, Jijhn A., Wflshn '04 Kingslry, Kumrr K., 111., 'or KinjjJfv, Narh&n Cf., R. I., '03 Kfnkfud, R, G., Mo.. "04 Kiubiey, hi. li., xW J^ yi Kirby, C. Valentine, Colo., 'oa Kirk, Alfred, III., '99 Kirk, James, 111., '04 Kirk, John R., Mo., '91 Kirk, Thos. J., Cal., ^)S Kirk, W. H., Ohio, 'oi Kirkpntrick, C. T., Tenn., '03 Kirkpatrick, E. A., Mass., '97 Kirschner, C. L. Conn., '03 Kirtland. R. H., Mich., '01 Kizer, B. F., Mo., '04 Kleebergcr, Geo. R., Cal., '95 Klein, Mary, Mo., '04 Kleinsorge, Mrs. Elixa G., Colo., '04 Klemm, Mrs. Clara D.. Ohio, '04 Kline, Linus W., Minn., '04 KUnker. J. W., Minn., 'oa Klock, J. £., N. H., ^86 Kneil, Thos. R., N. Y., 'o5 Knepper, Geo. E., Idaho, '98 Knibbs, Geo. H., Australia, '03 Knight, Geo. W.. Ohio, 'oa Knight, I^ee R., Ohio, '00 Knight, R. F., Kan., 'oa Knight, T. H. H., Mass., '03 Knopp, Gideon D., Mo., '04 Knowles, Eloisr, Mont., '04 Knox. Geo. Piatt., Mo., '04 Koehle, Mary T., 111., '03 Koehler, Chas. F., S. Dak., '01 Koehler. J. F^ N. D., '03 Kdbe, Julia C., Ohio, '95 Kooou, J. A., Mont., '95 Krackowizer, Alice M., Ohio, '03 Kraege. F. G., Wis., '97 KraU, George W., Mo., '98 Kratz, Henry E., Mich., '90 Kraus-Boelt/, Mrs. M., N. Y., '96 Krebs, Henry C, N. J., 'oi Krr^r-v, ru^b^ Hunffary^ *p3 Krr^i 1^ ,'itiicr. J'aul. Fa., oa Knr^: Mirn N^ Obio. '00 Kfuh. Carl J.. III., *Qf Krohn, Wm. O.. lU.^ "03 Krour. ChoA, A., Obio* '00 Kruft, Jcf»rph. Ohio. '01 Kruac, Edwiua B., Dtl. '9I Kuntz, P. j., Minn., *04 Kunze, Wm. F., Minn., *oa Kyselka, Frank, Cal., '01 Lachmund, Mrs. Fannie L., Mo., U^do, A. J.. Mich., *Qt l^gcrstrumt Lydia T, Minn., '03 LaAOfiufaiDO, Cynthb ,N. \\^ '94 Laulky. Geo. S.. \\\ Va^ ^01 Laird, Mt^ Ada E . Ohio. "90 lAifd. Saxnud B.« Midi., '96 Lamar, C- P., IIJ.j *99 IjyiiU Eli M., Ml, '94 L*mh. Rafhd E , Md., '94 Ijnfnhcrt, Va^ti A^ IIL, '95 tAfnberton, ^ta^\ L. Pt.. \^ Lanitim. John F^, WK, '01 L'AnMJureiix G. If. D . Vl., '03 Lanira.'aer, E, C. Mirli., 'gg l^nca.siEF^ Gm.. Wasli.j ^1^ I^ndcp, J, S.. Ore.. '99 Lwiiidritb, tr^ Tuub..^ '04 Limirum, I^ M., Ga., '97 iuifv, AibfTt C. Ill, '^1 Ijine, licalrict A,, Mo., ^04 ^Lune. Mrs. F. 5., lU.. '94 Lome-, Horace M,, Hrajii), 'ni Liine, Jo*ipph.Lnef bi. Y.^ ^oj L^jiK, Mary A.. CuLt 'm Lang, Oviian K,. H. Y.» '91 Jjiung, Rrifta A., til.. '01 Ijlhk?^, L>., Minn., w Lange, M. A.. S. D., ' Lange, M. A., b. U., '03 Langston, Arthur D., Mo., '04 Langzettel, Marion B. B., N. Y., '03 Lansinger, J. W., Pa., '98 Lantz, Elizabeth A., Mich., '03 Lanza, Gaetano, Mass., '03 Lapey, Louise M., N. Y., '95 Larck, F. A.. lU., '01 Lareva, Mary A., Mich., '03 Lar^ent, S. I)., Mont., '99 Lartmer, Henry C, Kan., '86 Lark, F. E., Iowa, '97 Larkins, Chas. D., N. Y., '95 La Rowe, Eugene, Mich., 'ox Larry, John H.. Tenn., '03 Larsson, Gustat, Mass., '03 La Rue, J. B., Kv.. '03 Lasar, Madeline, Mo., '03 Lash, William D., Ohio, '99 I-a Taste, Lucien V., Tex., '94 I.Atham, Annie, Mo., 'o^ Latham, Mary E., N. Y., '03 Lathrop, Mrs. C. N., Ohio, '93 Laughlm, W. Frank, Mich., *ox Lavers, Enoch C, Pa., '9a Lawrence, Isabel, Minn., '94 Lawrence Univ.. Wis., '99 Laws, Annie, Ohio, 'os Lawson, Florence, N. Y., '97 I^wson, Wm C, Tenn., '03 Lawton, Chas. E., N. Y., '96 LawA'er, Albert B., Mo., '04 Lay, Wilfrid, N. Y., 'oo Layton, S. Herrick, Ohio, '95 Lazenbv, Wm. R., Ohio, '95 Lea, Watson C, Ma.ss., '03 Leach, Cephas H., 111., 'o? Leadbetter, Florence E., Mass., '03 Lemdbetter, Maud G., Mass., '03 2 so NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION Learned, A. K.. Mass.. '03 Leavell, Richard M., Miss., '96 Leavenworth, P. R., Vl., 'oi Ijeavitt, Frank M.. Mass., '03 I.«ckrone, Cha«. III., '04 Ledwith, Minnie Q., N. Y., '03 Lee, Carena M., Colo., 'oi Lee, James, N. Y., '©a Lee, L B., III., 'oi I.ee, Lucius O., Turkey, 'oi Lee, Mrs. Sarah W , Mass.. '03 Lefavour, Henry, Mass., *ox Lefevre. .\rthur, Texas, '03 I^high University, Pa., 'go I^hnerts, E. M., Minn., '99 Lehr, Henry S., Ind., 'oi Leipziger, Henry M., N. Y., '91 Leismann, Mae, Minn., V2 Leiter, Mrs. F. W.. Ohio. '96 LeUnd Stanford, Jr., Univ., Cal., '97 I^mon, Anna E., Cal., '9S Lemon^ J. E., 111., '99 Lenfest, B. A., Conn., 'oo Lennon. Mary, N. Y., 'oa Leonard. Albert, Mass., '91 Leonard. H. B., 111., '01 Leonard. N. R., Mont-, *o2 LeRow, Caroline B., N. Y.. '03 Le Sucr, Bert M., N. Y., '04 Leslie, Henrietta S., N. J., '94 Leslie, J. O., III.. '04 Lesler, Fred V^ N. Y., '03 Leu, Barbara C., III., '04 Levcrenz H. F., Wis., '00 Lemton, Irwen, Minn.. '95 Lewellen, John O., Ind., 'g6 l^wis, Aima D., Minn., 'oa I.rewLs, Ella, Mo., '04 Lewis, F Park. N. Y., '03 Lewis Homer P. Ma.ss., '03 Lewis, Jane M., N. J.. '9a Lewis, Leo Rich, Mass., '03 I.rewis Leslie, 111., '95 Lewis, W. F., Mich.. 01 Lewis, Wm. A., Mo.. '04 Libraries, Cardiff, Wales. '00 Library, Allegheny. Pa., '01 Library, Altoona Mech., Pa.. '99 Library Association, Portland, Ore., '03 Library A<;sociation, Springnell, Mass., '98 library, Minneapolis Athenxum, Minn., '98 library. Boston. Ma^.. '00 Library, Brockton. Mass., '04 Library. Brookl^. X. Y.. 'oi Library. Brcokhne, Mass., '03 library Bryson, N. Y.. '98 Library. Buffalo. N. Y.. '99 Library. Butte, Mont., '00 Library. Calumet and Hecla Min- ing Co., Mich., 'oa Library. Cambridge. Ma.ss., '02 Library, Camcgi=, Allegheny, I' a. '01 Library, Carnegie, Braddock. Pa., '02 Library, Carnegie, Bradford, Pa., '02 Library, Carnegie, Pittsburg, Pa., '99 Library, Chicago Pub.. III., 'o» Library, Cleveland, Ohio. '97 Library. Congrcs.s, Chile, '01 Library, Dayton, Ohio, '03 Library, Denver, Neb., '03 Library, Detroit. Mich.. '97 Library, Duluth, Minn., 04 Library, Eiist St. Louis. 111., '04 Library, Erie, Pa., '03 Library, Evanston, 111., '02 Library, Fitchburg. Mass., '01 Library, Fitz, Chelsea, Mass., '03 Library, Gail Borden, 111., 01 Library, Harris Inst., R. I., '99 Library, Hoyt, Saginaw, Mich.,'03 Library, library, library. Library, Library, library, library. Library, Library, Library, Library, Library, library, Library, Library, Library, Library, Library, Library, library, library, library, Library, Library, library, library. Imp., Japan, '00 Jersey City. N J. '97 John Crerar, lU.. '9? Kalamazoo, Mien.. 01 Lawwnce,' Mass., 03 Ijm Angeles, Cal., '00 Lynn, Mass., *oi Maiden, Mass., '00 Manchester, Eng., *oa Manchester, Mass, '03 Milwaukee, Wis., '98 Montclatr, N. J., '03 Mpls. Ath., Minn.. '98 New Bedford, Mass. '01 Newark, N. J., 03 Newberry, lU., '08 Newburyport, Masa., '03 N. H. State, Vf8 New Haven, Conn., 'ot New York. Public, '99 North Adams, Mass., 01 Oak Park. 111., '00 Omaha, Neb., '98 Owatonna, Minn., 'oa Passaic, N. J., '03 Ped., Supt. of Schs., Pa., Library, Peoples', Newport, R. I., '03 Library. Peoria. 111., '01 library. Philadelphia, Pa., *o7 Library, Port Jer%is, N. Y., ^99 Library, Pratt Inst., N. Y., '01 Library' Providence, R. I., 04 library. Queens Boro, N. Y., *oi library. Rockford, IIU '99 Library, Sacramento, Cal., '03 library, Salem, Mass., '00 library, San Francisco, Cal., '97 library, Scranton, Pa., '99 library, Seattle, Wash., 'oi library, Somerville, Mass., '00 Library, Springfield, Mass., '98 library, St. Joseph, Mo., '00 Library, St. Louis. Mo.. *oo library. St. Paul. .Minn., '01 Library, State, Cal., '99 Library, Stale, Ind., '97 Library, State, Mass., '98 library, State, N. H., '98 Library. Stratford. Conn., '03 library. Syracuse, N. Y., '98 library, 1 aunton, Mass., *oa Library, Topeka, Kan., 'oo Library, Trenton, N. I., 'oi library, Wheeling, W. Va., 'oi Library, Uxbridge, Mas.s.. '03 library. Wilmington. Del.. '01 Library. Winona, Minn., '03 Library. Worcester, Mass., '08 librarv, Zion Fxi Inst., 111., '04 Lieb. C. M,, Ky., '04 Liebenl)er<, H. H.. Wis., 'oa Liedljere. Olga A. T., 111., '03 Light, Chas. M., N. Mex., '95 Lightbody, Wm., Mich., '96 Lillig. Anna F., Ohio, '03 LimfTuk^A. AT., Kan., '86 Lincf>In, A. A., Mass.. '03 Lincoln, Alice B., Iowa, '03 Lincoln College, 111.. '97 linder, Albert E., N. Y.. '03 Lindgren. Edw. A.. 111.. '02 Lindsey. Leah E.. N. Y.. 'oa Ling, Chas. J., Colo., 'os Ling, L. ¥1. A.. Iowa. '00 Lingle, T. W., 111., '04 Little, Clara L., Gilo., 'o5 Little, John W.. III., '03 Livinj^ston, Alf., Tenn., 'oa LivinnNton, J. W.. Wis., '02 I^Kke, Geo. H.. 111.. 01 Locke, John S., Me.. 'oS Locke. L. B., Ind. Ter. '04 Lf>K;in, A!ida F., S. D.. '04 I>o({an, Anna E., Ohio, 'g6 Logue, Ella M., Mo., '04 Logue, Emily A., Mo., *o4 Lohr, E. F., Mass., '04 Lollar, Ezra £., Ind.. 90 Lombard CoU., 111.. 'oa Long, Paul J., N. C, *oo LoQgan. G. B., Mo., '97 LoQgenecker, Gertrude, Mich., '00 Loomis, Elisha S.. Ohio, '03 L008, Chas. L., OhiOj '95 Lopez-Miranda, S., Cuba, '04 I>ord, Edward. N. Y,. '97 Lord, Everett W., P. R., '04 Lord, Livingston C, 111., '94 Loll, Henry C, Mich., '97 Loud. Frank H., Colo., V>3 Lou^h, James E., N. Y., '03 Louis, J- J-, Iowa, *oa Love. Andrew A., N. D., 'oa Lovell, Charlotte H., Vt., '03 Lovdl, Thos. B., N. Y., '96 Lovejoy, Mary I., Mass., '03 Lovett, Fulton N., Tex., 'oi Low,»Seth, N. Y., '95 Lowe, N. J., N. Y.. '03 Lowenstein, S. S., N. Y., '03 Lowry, Charles D., III.. '97 Lowther, L. A., Kan., '97 Lucey, Michael H.. N. Y., '03 Luckey, E. D., Mo.. '94 Luckey, G. W. A., Neb., '95 Ludlow, Margaret R., Mo , '04 Ludlum, Mrs. M. H., Mo., 'oa Ludwig, Henry, Jr., N. Y., '03 Luebke, Emma J., Wis., 97 Lukens, Herman T., Pa., '9a Lull. Herbert W., R. I., 'oa I.U11. H. Galen. Mich.. '01 Lutiger. Mary, III.. '03 Lyle. E. G., Mo., 'oi Lyman, Elmer A., Mich., '98 Lynch. Elizabeth M.. N. Y., '03 Lynch. Caroline, 111., '03 Lynch, Charlotte A., Mo., '04 Lynch. Chas. P., Ohio, '94 Lynch, M. M.. Va., '98 Lynch, S. A., Wis., 'oi Lynch, Wm. H., Mo., '95 Lyon, Edmund D., Ohio. '98 Lyons, G. K., Ohio, '98 LyU, E. Oram, Pa.. '91 Lyttle, Eugene W., N. Y., '98 Maas, 1. J., Utah, '99 Mac .Mister,Jaa., Pa., *9< MacCracken, J. H., N. Y^ '01 MacCready, E. E., Ky., '03 Macdona. Kate P.. N. Y., '95 MacDonald, John, Kan.. 'Sd MacDonald, Marnret, IH., '96 Macdonald, Neil C., N. D., '04 MacDufhe, John. Mass., 'c3 MacGowan. W. L., Pa., '96 Mack, Wm. S.. 111., '9? MacKenzie, Da\-id, Mich., 'g6 Mackey. E.. N. J., '87 Mackey. Wm. A.. N. Y., '94 Macklin. Mrs. Lillian, Mo.. '04 MacLean. Geo. E., Iowa, '9? Mac Lean. Jas. A., Idaho, '01 Mac Millan. D. P., lU., '04 Macrae. Mary E., N. Y.. 03 MacVannel. J. A.. N. Y., '01 Maddox, John, Ky., '04 Madison, Marcellus, 111.. |o3 Magovem, Mary A.. N. Y., 'g6 Maharry. S. H.. Ohio. '95 Mahone. Edinburgh, S. C.. '03 Mahoney. James, Mass., 03 Major, Daxid R.. Ohio, '98 Maloney. Rose. 111., '03 Manchester, A. L., Mass.. '03 Manchester, O. L.. III., 'oa Manchester Pub. lib'y. Mass.,'o3 Mandeville, Jas. M.. Mich., '96 Mann. C. E.. 111.. '00 Mann. C. Riborg. III.. '03 Manners. Chas. L.. HI.. '01 Manness, S. E., N. J., '9a INDEX TO LIFE AND ACTIVE MEMBERS 251 Mannhardt, E. G. L-, N. Y., '03 Mansfield, Edith, Pa., 'ox Manson, Jean, IlL, '03 Man- Tr. H. Sch., Brooklyn, N. Y., '03 MarbU, A. P., N. Y.. '7a Mardis, S. K., Ohio, '95 Mark, Cedl W., Cal., '98 Mark, Edgar H., Kv., '03 Markey, Margaret J., 111., '04 Markley, J. H.. Mo., '04 Marks, S. Everett, Vt,, '03 MarksbiuiL Thcxnas B., la., '04 MarUlt. Abby L., R. I., '94 Mark>w, Mary, Mo., '04 Marquis, T.. S., S. C, '98 Marquis, W. J., Minn., '03 Marsh, Clinton S., N. Y., ox Marsh, Frank M., Mass., '03 Marsh, Miles E.. Ky., '98 MarihaU, T. If., W. Va.. '77 Martin, Artema^ D. C, '98 Martin, Edgar 5., Wis.. '04 Martin, Geo. H., Mass., '93 Martin, Geo. N., Mo., '04 Martm, O. B., S. C, '03 Martin, W. H., Mo., '03 Martindale, W. C, Mich.. '97 Marvin, Arthur, N. Y., '98 Mason, Clara B., Neb., '03 Mason, Jas. E., N. Y ., 'oa Mason. Wm. A., Pa., '98 Mass. Inst. Technology, 'oo Massee, J. Edman, N. Y.. '96 Massey, John, Ala., '8x Matheny, F. E., Wyo., 'oa Matheson, Fred. J., Eng., '01 Mathis, Jas. E.,Ga., '03 Matlock, J. D., Ala.^ '98 Matthews, A. J., Anz., '99 Matthews, Annie L., Mo., '04 Matthews, Laura A., Mo., '04 Matthias L. B., Conn., '03 MattinsfMi, Hannah L., N. Y., '03 Ma'irer, G. C, Ohio, '95 Maurice, Mrs. Mary, Mo., *o4 Maxson, C. H., P. I., '00 Maxson, Henry M., N. J., '9a Maxwell, Fred B., 111., '03 Maxwell, Guy E., Minn.. '00 Maxwell. Wm. H.. N. Y., '9a May, Clara, Ohio, '03 May, Mary C, Utah, '01 Maycock, Mark M., N. Y., '96 Mayer, Anna L., III., 'ox Mayer, Mary H., Pa., '00 Mayne, D. D., Minn., '94 Mays, Vernon G., Mich., '98 McAfee, Lowell M.. Mo., '01 McAndrew. Wm., N. Y., '00 McBride, J. K., Tex., '98 McRroom, T. K., Minn., '04 McCahan, John E., Md., '91 McCallum, Arthur N., Tex., '03 McCarthy, Edw. C, Mich., 'oi McCarthy. W. G., Wash., 'oa McCartney, Livingstone. Ky., '95 McCaslin, E. E., Mo., 'q8 McCauIey, W. H., Iowa, 'oa McClain, Wm., Jr., Ohio, '01 McCIintock, O. P. M.. Kan., '94 McClung, John W., Fla., '03 McOung, 1. S., Colo.. '05 McClure, Amoldas H., .\riz., '04 McClyroonds, J. W., Cal., '99 McCoUough. W. C, Ind., '04 McConkey, Bertha M., Mass., '03 McConnell, J. J., Iowa, '95 McConnell. J. M., Minn., 'oa McCormick. Eliz. R., Wis., '03 McCowan, W. L., W. Va.. 'oa McCowen, Mary T.. 111.. '97 McCoy, Mrs. LUlie, D. C, '04 McCracken, S. B., Ind., '01 McCrea, Annie, Mo., '04 McCrea, Jennie C, Mo., '04 McCulkKh, Mary C, Mo, '9a McCullough, J. F., III., '96 McCullough, Louise, 111., '03 McCune, Geo. S., la., '04 McCurdy, J. H., Mass.. '03 McDaniel, C. M., Ind. '96 McDevitt, Rev. P. R., Pa., *oo McDonald, J. R., Mass., '03 McDonald, Sarah A., lU^ '03 McDoDough, Thos. B., Colo., '04 McDuffee, W. V., Mass., '03 McFarland, Geo. A., N. D.. '95 MiiFarlane. C. T.. N. Y>, 'oi McOifvruy, 1. A.» Vji., '00 McGilvrfy. L £., Ofciioi. \i WiiQititic^, L- E-, Pa ♦ '03 .McGlitin.J, L, ill.. *^s McGowan^ Mary. Ohio. *o3 McGuire, Sarah A., Mo ^ '04 M Lint Iff, li K., Minn,, 'oa McluLirr^ W. W,, Ohio, 'qj Mctntyre, Frank, i^f inn., '03 Mclvtf, Chas, D., N. C, '96 Mclvft, C. R , N. C *o4 , MrKaVn A]trit;iiid«-. Cati., *o3 McRay, Frrintls M., Ill-, '04 McK«. J. MiUorri, N. V., '9S McKee. Wm. P., 111., '90 MKrnnv, Ch:t^„ Wis.. o7 M. K.vTi Ai, H-'Icn \\,r Mkh., 'o; M I KiHrij>, Anna, HI. 97 McKitilry, J. P.. Iowa, "oi MrKnJfiht. L. A.» tnd.. '01 Mi KtiighT, MaHi/ R., Mo., '04 McKom-. W. 1 ,MSih., '99 Mcl^iuhlin, t: H. Mf, V^ McIjujrhSin, A. L., Kth., '05 MiiLaury, John C, N L» '01 MtJj^an, J. AriMJiL Net., *di McLean, C S . NV Y , *oi McLfinH Ma^nret* if inn , '03 Mt'ljTUijyiiif Edwf-^ Ill-i '99 MtMahm, j. S., S. C III , "03 MtMjniis, O. J , Inwa, Mc Michael. TW. H. IlL *o4 MtMilbn. U. A.. Mc*., 'go Mr\f^Hnn. 1 V . Oliio. qtt j/.j/j:..., ;.' j. if., Ohio, ^ McMurry, Chas. A., lU., '90 McMurry, F. M.. N. Y., '95 McMurry, Mrs. L. B., 111.. V McNeal, Florence, Mo., '9a McNeUI, I C, Wis., '9a McVay. Herbert R., Ohio., '00 Mead, Fred. H., N. Y., oa Meader, Frederick D., Gin., '01 Meek, Wm. H., Ohio, '00 Meek, Chas. S., Ind., 'ox Meek, Jas. R., 111., '01 Meek, Robert O., Aki., '03 Meeker, G. W. L., 111., '04 Mccks, Mrs. Frances P., 111., '03 Meland. E. C, Wis., '97 Melcher, George, Mo., '03 Meleney, C. E., N. Y., '96 Mendenhall, E. L., Ohio, 'oa Mendin, Josefina, P. R., '04. Mercantile Lib'y Co., Philade'* phia. Pa., '03 Mercantile Lib'v, St. Louis,Mo.,'o3 Mercer, J. A., fll., '03 Mercer, Univ. Lib'y, Ga., '99 Mcrica. Francis M., Wis., '97 Meiitt, E. L., Conn., 'oo Mewificld, Webster, N. D., '95 Merrill. Chas. E., N. Y., '94 Merrill. Fxlwin C, N. J., '96 Merrill, Geo. A., Cal., '00 Merrill, James A., Wis., '97 Merrill, Jenny B.. N. Y., '93 Merriman. Anna M., Mo., '04 Merritt, Wm. B., Ga., 'oa Merwin, J. B , Mo., '71 Merz, Henry, Wyo., '95 Meserve, Alonzo, Mass., '95 Messemer. Sophia V., Mo., '04 Messenger, J. F., Iowa, '04 Metcalf, Henry C, Mass., '03 Metcalf, Robt. C, Mass., •9a Metcalf, S. H., Wis., 'oa Meyer, Esther M., lU., '03 Meyer, F. H., Cal., '99 Miami Univ., Ohio, '95 Michener, J. H., Pa., '98 Mich. A|pi. CoU^e, 'oa Mich. State Library, 'ox Mich. Stale Nor. Coll., '00 Mickens, Chas., W. Mich., '00 Mickle, Robt. A., Ak.. '95 Middleton, A. II., '99 Midland Coll., Kan., '99 "Midland Schools," Iowa, 'oa Miffhell, Ida, 111., 'oa Miles, Emily H., Cok>., '98 Millard, C. N., N. Y.. 'oa MiUer, Adelaide W., 111., '90 MiUer, C. C, Ohio, '9a Miller C. E.. Iowa, 'oa Miller, Franklin P., Pa., '03 Miller, Geo. J., Mich., 'ox MUler, Geo. McA., 111., 'ox Miller, Gurdon R., N. Y., '06 MUUr, J. H., Kan., '86 Miller, John C, Minn., '98 Miller, Katherine P., 111., '03 MUler, Kelly, D. C. '98 Miller, Lucia M., Minn., '94 Miller, Mary Jean, la., '04 Miller, Mrs. Mary P., Mo., '04 Miller, Maude A., Mo., '04 Miller, Newman, 111.- '00 MiUer, N. W., Mo., '04 Miller, Paul \L, Mo., ^4 MUler, Thos. C, W. Va., '01 MUler, Walter McN., Mo., '03 MUligan, Alexander R., Ky., '04 MiUifcen, Mrs. V. V. H., Mass.,'03 MUlion, John W., Mo., '01 Millis, Wm. A., Ind.. '96 Millspaugh, J. F., Cal., '95 Milne, John M., N. Y., '91 Milne, Wm. J., N. Y., 'pa MUnor, G. Bruce, Pa., ^3 MUwaukee Pub. Ub.. WU., '98 Minard. Chas. W., IH., '04 Min|[ins, Clara W., Mich., '00 MinLs, Margaret J., Kan., '03 Minneapolis Athemeum, Minn., '08 Minnich, Harvey C, Ohio, 'oa Minor, Edwin, Wash., '04 Mfesimer, H. C. Pa., 'oa Miss. A. & M. College, 'oa MitcheU. Benj. W.. Pa., '99 Mitchell, D. E., Tenn., 'oa MilcheU, Isaac, 111., '99 Mitchell. MoHie E., Mo., '03 Mitchell, R. W., Ohio, '00 Mitchell, W. R., lU., '03 Model Sch., N. Y. Tr. Sch. for Tchrs., N. Y., '03 Moffett, Adaline S., Iowa, '04 Moldstad, John A., Wis., '97 Mohn. Carl J.. S. Dak., 'oa MoH. Alex. A., lU., '03 Monin, Louis C, lU., 'ox Monlux, J. B., Cal., '95 Monroe, Edwin S., Ind., '97 Monroe, Paul. N. Y., 'oa Monroe, WiU S^ Mass., '88 Montana State College, '99 Monteser, Fred., N. Y., '04 Montgomery, Bertha E., Ohio, '03 Montgomery, Eudora, 111., '97 Montgomery, Goode, Miss., '04 Montgomery, H. C, Ind., '97 Mqntgomery, Ida M., Neb., '04 Montgomery, W. S., D. C, '98 Montrose, Otis, N. Y., '96 Moon, A. W., N. J., '89 Mooney, Catherine T., Mo., '04 Moore, Augusta D., N. Y., '03 Moore, B. F., Ind., '96 Moore, Chas. S., Mass., '03 Moore, Dora M.. Colo., '95 Moore, E. C, Cal., '99 252 NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION Moore. E. H.. ID., 'oa Moore, G. A., Minn., 'oi Moore, G( """., Pa., '03 Moore, Hj N. H., '03 Moore, J. \ , alh., *oi Moore, J. IC,, Inwa, '03 Moore, }• H. M , Mass. '03 Moore, St ' l^, Mo., '53 Moores, C , Ohio, '95 Moran, Mary F., N. Y., "03 Mufv. J.imr^ S , N. Y., '03 Mijrgan. A. H, M.', '04 Mofiiim, J. It., W,i*h., '99 MofitHQ. R T.. Ill . '97 MtrLirty, Un. A. H.. N. Y., *o3 M ►rlrv, Tnhn H. N Dak., '03 M- -". f' '.- :i . '-.'t., 'oa Murrts, ixcufHC, iS. Y., '03 Morris, Harriet N.. Cal., '8a Morris, John, Ky., '96 Morris, John E., Ohio, *oo Morrison, Andrew T., Pa., *8x Morrison, G. B., Mo., 'op Morrison, Henry C, N. H., *oo Morrison, Nathan J. ^ Kan., '03 Morrison, Rose, Ohio, '97 Morrison, Wm. J., N. Y., '03 Morrow, H. T., N. Y., 'oi Morse, Frank L., 111., '97 Morse, H. H., Mass., '03 Morse, Millicent S., N. H., '03 Morse, W. A., Mich., '01 Morss, Chas. H., Mass., '95 Morton, Frank, Cal., '99 Morton, W. H., Me., ^53 Morton, W. M., III., 'oa Mosher, E. H^ Cal., '99 Moten, Luqr E.. D. C, 'ox Mott, Thos. A., Ind., '06 Moulton, E. F., Ohio, *oa Mt. Holyoke Coll., Mass., 'oa Mountz, Silas W., III., 'oa Mower, F. O., Cal., '09 Mowry, Grace E., P. R., '03 Mowry. Wendell A., R. I.. '04 Mowry, Wm. A., Mass., '86 Moynihan, Mary A.. III., '03 Mucklcv. H. C, Ohio, 'o: Muir, Robert T., N. Dak., 'oa Mulford, A. Isal>cl, Mo., '96 Mullin, Geo. H., Iowa, '03 Mumma, H. W., Ohio, '00 Munger, Belle M., S. D., '03 Munroe, Jas. P., Mass., '95 Munsil, Amelia, Mo.. '04 Murdaugh, E. D., Md., '98 Murdock, F. F., Ma.s8., '98 Murfee, H. O., Ala., '01 Murlin, L. H., Kan.. '95 Murphy, Anna M. 111., 01 Murphy, Mrs. M. K., Conn., '03 Murphv, Samuel S., Ala., '03 Murphv, Teresa M., 111., 'oi Murray, .\nna, III., '98 Murray, Ellen, N. Y., '04 Murray, Katherine M., 111., '04 Murray, Mary E., III., '04 Murray, Mav E., Mass., '90 Murray, Wm. S., Turkey, '98 Murray, W. W., N. Y., '04 Mvers, Geo. Wm., 111., '04 Mvers, Ida G., D. C, '01 Mvers, Irene T., Ky., '04 Mvers, Will A.. Ind., '07 Mvn'iers, Seymour \., Tcnn., '03 Myrick, Hcrlx*rt, Mass., '98 Natfel, T. J., Iowa, '95 Na(?le. Leonora C, Mo. '04 \ardin. ¥.. C, Mich., '01 N.ash, Geo. W., S. Dak., '01 Nash, Louis P., Mass., '99 Navlor. Mrs. E. A.. 111.. '03 Nebraska St. Nor. Sch., '02 Ne Collins. J. E., N. Y., '99 Needham, Milton J., Anz., '00 Needham. O., Wis., '07 Ncli^h, John P. S.. Ga., '04 NelUs, Geo. W., Okla., '01 Nelaoa, A. C, Utah, *oi Nelson, Andrew, Minn., *ox Nebon, B. £., Wis., '90 NeUon, E. B., N. Y.,^ Nelson, Kate S., Wis.. ^ Netherton, R. L., Mo., '04 Neville, Frank F., Minn., ^oa Newark Free Pub. IJb'y, N. J.,'03 Newberry Lib'y. 111., '98 New Britain Inst., Conn., *oa Newboryport Pub. Lib'y, Mais., *o3 Newell, A. C, Iowa, 'oi NewelL Miss C. S., Kan., *95 Newhab, Chas. W., Minn., 'oa N. H. Coll. of Agri., Durham, 'oa N. H. St. lib'y, Concord, '08 N. H. St. Nor. Sdi.i Plymoutfo3 New Haven Puh. Lib'y, Conn., *oi N. J. Sutc Lib'y, '01 N. J. St. Nor. Sdi.. '97 Newkirk. C. F., lU., '98 N. Mex. Agri. CoU.. 'oa New Orleans Nor. §ch.. La., 'ox Newaon, H. D.. N. Y.. 'ps Newton, Cora A., Mast., '03 Newton, Geo. A., Tex., '03 Newtown High Sch., N. Y., '03 New York Pub. Ub'y, '99 New York Trade School, '04 New York Tr. Sch. for Tchr».,'o3 Nichols, Chas. E., N. Y., '99 Nichols Fred. R.. lU., '93 Nichols, Walter H., Cok)., '01 Nichols, W. F., Conn , '03 Nicholson, Mary E., Ind., '8s Nicholson, Nell G., Mo., ^04 Nicholson, Thos., S. D., 'oa Nicholson, Watson, Conn., '99 Nightingale, A. F.. 111., '86 Nickerson, F. H^ Mass., '03 Nickles, Anna M.., Mo , '04 NiH.sley. Mabd H., Pa.. '03 Noble, Hugh M., Okla., *oa Noble, Oliver D., Mo., 'oa Nobles, Geo. R., Miss., '04 Noel. Alex. H., Mo., '97 Noetlin«, Wm., Pa., '98 Nolan, Mary Mo., '04 Nolen, A. Eugene, Mast., 'qi Nolte, Lydia, Iowa, '04 Noon, PhUo G., N. J., '03 Norlie, Olaf M., Minn., 'oa Nor. Sch., Dayton. O., '98 Nor. Sch., Truro, N. S., Can. '03 North, Flora A., Idaho, '04 N. Adams Pub. Lib'y, Mass., '01 N. Car. Coll. of A. & M. Arts, N. C, '04 N. Car. St. Nor. and Ind. Coll.,'98 N. Dak. Ed. Association, '96 Nor. Ariz. Normal School, 'ox N. 111. St. Nor. Sch., '99 N. Ind. Nor. Sch. Ub'y, '97 North. St. Nor. Sch^ Mich., '99 Norris, C. Maud, Ma.ss., '03 Northrop, Cyrus, Minn., 'oa Northwestern College, 111., 'oa Northwestern Univ., III., 'oa Norton. A. H., N. Y.. '03 Norton, Arthur O., Mass., 'oa Norton, A. W., S. Dak., '93 Nos-s, Theo. B., Pa., '96 ^ Nosworthy, Emily, N. Y., '03 Nottingham, O. W., Ind., '04 Nusbaum, Louis, Pa., '03 Null. W. F.. III., '03 Niitter. Carrie A., Del., '03 Nye, Chas. H., Wis., '84 Nve, Ward H., Ohio, 'oa Nvkirk, John B., Mich., '9a Ol)erho!tzer, Luella, Ohio, '04 Oak Park Pub. Lib'y, 111., '00 Olu-rlin Coll, Lib'y, Ohio, 'oa O'Hoylc, Rose, Mo., '04 O'Brien, Mrs. .\gne8, N. Y., '94 O'Brien, Kate E.. Mo., '04 O'Brien, Kaihryn A., 111., '01 O'Brien, Mary C, N. Y., '03 O'Brien, Mary E., Mich., '03 O'Brien, Ocuvia, Mo., '04 O'Brien, Theresa HI., '01 O'Brien, Thos. S., N. Y., '03 O'Callaghan, W. F., N. Y^ '94 O'Connell, losephine T., Ul., ^03 O'Connor, D. C., Neb. ,'94 O'Connor. Eleanor D., 111., '03 O'Connor, Joseph, Cal., '88 O'Connor, Margaret A.. Ohio, 'oa O'Dell, Luden B., Ind.. '00 Ogden, Robert C. N. Y., '03 Ogelvee, C. S., III., '03 Ott, R. A., Ind.. *97 OnSrady, Julia, 111., '01 O'Hankm, rTj.. Wis., '97 Ohio Co. Tchn. Lib> Kmx. Ixid., 'oa Ohio St. Ub'T, 'oa Ohio State Univ., '97 O'Keefe. Mrs. S. T., IH, '96 Olds, Mary L., Biinn., '94 Oldt. Frsnklin T., Iowa, '95 Oldt, J. C, Ohio 'ox O'Lcairy, T. A., Mich., 'ox O'lieary, Kate S.. III., '95 Olin, Arvin S. Kan., '86 Olin. Oscar E., Ohio, '03 Oliphant, G. F., Fla-, '03 Ohn-stead. Emma G., N. Y., '03 Olsen, loon W., Minn., '00 Olsen, Julius, Tex., '03 Olsen, Mrs. Mary D.. m.. *oa Omaha Pub. Lib'y, Neb., '98 Oneonta Nor. Sch., N. Y., '03 Omwake, Geo. L., Pa., 'oa Orcutt, Helen W., N. Y., '04 O'Neil, Cordelia L, Ohio, 'ox OrdeSj Henrietta S., Mo., '04 O'Reillv, Jennie A., 111., '03 O'Reillv, Mary. HI., 'oa Ormond, J. A., Fla., '04 Ormaby, F. B., Dl^ *96 Omer, Mrs. S. L. C, Wash., 'ox Osbom, A. S., N. Y., '03 Osgood, Anna M., Ohio, '90 ©•Shea, M. V., Wis., '9a Ostien, L. A., Utah, '04 Ostrander, Chas. H., 111., *oa Oswqro Nor. Sch., N. Y., '00 Ott, Harvey N., N. Y., '01 Otterbcin Univ., Ohio, 'oa Outcalt, Irving E.. Cal., 'ox Owatonna Pub. lib'y, Minn., 'oa Owen, Hugh A., N. Mex., '97 Owen, Katie L.. Minn., 'oa Owen, linadn, Mass., '96 Owen, Mary E., Mo., '04 Owen, W. B., OI., '96 Packer, Annie E., Iowa, *ox Padelfoctl, F. M., Wash., '03 Padfield, W. G., HI., '04 Paessler, V. S., N. Y., '98 Page, Caleb A., Mass., '03 Page, Edw. A., N. Y., '90 Page, Edw. C, lU., 'oo Page, Frank R., Mass., '03 Page, Tames M., Va., '03 Psfe, Norman J., N. n.,\i Pamter, D. H., Minn., *oi Painter, Ira C, Ohio, '03 Painter, T. E., Minn., 'oa Painter, Mrs. Nannie E., Kans^ Pa^ H. O.. Cal., 'oa Palmer, A. N., Iowa. '96 Palmer, Corwin F., Mass., '03 Palmer, E. D., Mich., '94 Pahner, Franas B., N. Y., , Palmer, Frank H., Mass., 'ox Palmer, Herriott C., Ind., '03 Palmer, Luella A., N. Y., '04 Pahner, T. W^ Ala., '03 Pahnerlee, C. E., Mich., 'ox Paraiiteau, Clementina, HI., '04 Park, Chas. F., Mass., '03 Psrk College, Mo., 'oa Qo IND^EX TO LIFE AND ACTIVE MEMBERS 2S3 Parker, AUceN,,V4,. '98 Parker, F D , III, '04 Pii^kfT. L A« /.< 111.. Uj Pftrtpr, Chas. V., Cdo,, 'St Parker. C M.. ll. ^gs Parker, Mary E., N. Y., 'oa Porker, W. N., Wi*.. 'oa Parker. W, S , Mai4., ^yb Paikinacai, D. H., Dl , '07 Parkin^rio, Wm. D-, Ma^, '03 Parkinson, Jakm B., Wis , '&4 Park*, Mrv M*ry B*, Mo.* *04 Parlin. E'raiLk £., llass,^ 'ol Parmentfl-, Ciww., W- Man^, '95 ParTj Mn. Mnrie B., Ohio, *04 Parnih, H. V„ Ky . '03 ParH^, Nancif E .^ Mo., *o4 Parrisb. Ophflia A., Mo.^ "oi Parry, FJesiflfif, >i V ^ 'oj parr>", ifrs. M. S., Mian., 'oi Pai^ioii, EvrlfTt T.,Ma., '04 Par*>ii, S. F., 111.. *o3 Parviiu, LouUk R., Ma^s.^ '03 Par^oiu. Richard. Colo., '04 Pas^ic Pub. Lib'y, N, J,, '03 pQlridge. Lflia E.. Pa , "76 Patlffl, Frank C. T« , 'q; Pautnuill, Henry R.. MiEb., '9a Patterii>a, Alice B-, Kan., Vj Pattencm, Isaac F., Ohio, 'oi Patti)a„ Cassia, AJajUta, '0^ Pntton, Di*i. L., N. Yt "86 PauIJ,H„UtaK*D3 Paulacn, Joaephyne M-< N. D.» *03 43 N,Y.. '03 PajTie, Wm. H., Mich Fay-Etnu Calli«ine M. FcfLliody. Bdcn S,, S 1) Fcabodv, Tun« £., N. V., 'g3 P^scock, MatY C, Pa., '9B Pflijr^. H- B , "Kftfj , '07 Peak, Chaa. N.. Ind., '9C1 Pearqr, Jas. B., Ind., 'ox Peane, A. S., Mass., '03 Pearse, C. G., Wis.. '91 PeanoD, F. B., Omo, '01 Pearson, Henry, Ga., '98 Pearson. H.C.,N.Y.,^ Pearson, Juliet, N. Y., '09 Pease, Alvin F., Mass.. ^91 Pease, N. W., N. J.. '94 •Peaslee. Frank J., M&ss.. '03 PeasUe. John B., Ohio, '80 Peck Lib'y, Nor. Free Acad., Conn.. '04 Peck, A. L.. N. Y., '97 Peck, John H., Conn., '03 Ped. lib'y, S. of Schs., Pa., »oo Peed, Mansfield T.. Ga., '03 Pdrce, Katherine U., R. I., '03 Pdrce, Wm. F., Ohio, '03 Peltier, Paul P., Mo.. '04 Pelton, Anna J., Wash., ^03 Prnniman J. H., Pa., '99 Penn. Sute Coll., Pa., *oo Penn. State Library, '01 Pennvpacker, J. L., Pa., '00 People's Lib'y, The, R. I.. '03 Peoria Pub. Library, 111., 'oi Peres, Israel H.. Tenn., '00 Perkins, Albertus D., N. Y., '01 Perkins Institute, Mass., '97 Perkins. R.W., La., '01 Perrin, Mrs. Fannie B., Mo. Penrin, John W., Ohio, '01 Perrin. Marshall L., Mass., '03 Penrine, Lura L., N. D., '95 Perry, Alfred T., Ohio, *oo Perry, Annie M., Mass., '03 Perry, Edward P^Mo., '04 Perry, Elizabeth H., Mass., '91 Perry, Reuben, Ariz., 'ox Perry. Wm. H., Ky., '08 Person.% Metta L., N. V., '03 Peters, Alvina, Mo., '04 Peters, Pauljne M., Mo., *o4 Petersen, Jorgen C, Mass., '04 03 Peterson, A. E., Conn.. '03 Peterson, Frands M., Ala., 'oi rrtcT-^nn. T P., Wk. '97 FetrrMjn. W- M . Okla , Vi Petrce. Oeorp D-, Ohio, V» Petius, J-^WiLuun. Ark,, *oi Phetan, Genevieve, Mo., '04 Plidan,W,W„lnd.. '9& Phdp*^ V. v., Mkh., '04 Phdp$, Wm F^ Mjjiii , '70 PhenijE, G. P.. %a., 'oj Phihddpkiam Sac.. WUh "^4 Phih rook, C. F., Ai\i^,. 'gs Philip*, Goj, M , P4., >fl PhiliiB,H,S.,Cdo., '99 PhilUp*. C. A., Ml.., "03 Phillj|H. Daniel E., CoL., '00 Phillips, EM,, Minn., 'oj Phillips, Geo. W., Pa,, 'o^ Pbillipq, Haitie A„ Iowa, 'ij6 Phillip?;, HeituM., Mo., 'at Phi]li[»^,l IL. Ala/S8 Phillips, Mrs. J . H., Ala., *ox Phillips, ShermAD E, N. H., '03 Philcmatbean lir. Soc., Fa., '98 PiaM, HtfcnaEi S., Ohio 'os Pickarfl, John, Mo^^ V4 Piikafd, JitiiQh I, Mc, '86 Pitkfti, Wnir S., KaDs,, '04 Piejert, Sarah. Md., 'oi Pierre, Eciw. T.. CuL, 'ftg Pierce, Mrs EUa M , K. L/96 Fkn€. Umtil. I> C, 93 Pierce, Mary H . 111., V Pierce, I has. P., Ohio, *oi Pierson, Hannah. Texas. '03 Pike, EffieM.,111., *o4 Pike. Joshua 111.. ^91 Pilhbury, Jonn H., Ma.«., '03 Pillsbury, W. H., Neb., '01 Pinkerman, J. N., Ohio, '03 Pinkham, Geo. R., N. Y.. '03 Pippin. Mrs. £. E., Md., ^00 Pitman, J. A., Mass., '99 Pittinger, O. M., Ind., 'ox Pkpp, F. W., 111., '97 Plass, Ada £., Mo., '04 Plimpton, Geo. A., N. Y., '94 Plmicb.Mv^.r. C, N, Y,, '03 PI., M.,OhiD, '96 r-.^. \ '.:- .. r;j| .. -.3,1 >'HjLiij|rjiirr, i'hiis C, Pa., *o4 I^ilrLliJ. A^ II. \. J.. \jt foliar. I, MajvO., III., oj FoUixk, Rosab^, I (uh, '97 Pollcxk, Susan P , D. C, ^94 Pumnna Coll., CaL, '99 Pixtl, W 11, Tel, '03 P».*jle. Si[A< p., Kan., ^oj JV.rris-- \i- N,n:,nf» r R , '©4 Pyr:^r, C. \\ ., il.^^., _^ Porter, E. A. F., Ohio, '99 Porter, Edgar L., Minn., 'oa Porter, Susan M., Wis., '03 Port Jervis F., Ub'v, N. Y., '99 Ports, Howard T.. Iowa, '04 Posse, Baroness Rose, Mass., '95 Potthoff, F. W., Mo., '04 Pott.s D. Walter, lU., '04 Potind, E. A., Ga., *oi Pound, J. M., Ga., 'ox Powell, Arthur, Ohio, '00 Powell, Charlotte H., N. Y., '03 Powdl, W. F., D. C. '89 Power, Gussie, N. Y., '87 Powers, Emilv C, N. Y., '03 Powers, Jas. K.., Ala., '05 Powers, Wm. I.., Me., *o3 Prathcr, Wm. L., Tex., 'oi Pratt Inst. Free Lib'y, N. Y., 'ox Pratt, Helen M., Colo., '04 Pratt, Martin L., Minn., 'oa Pratt, Orville C, Ind., '99 Pratt, R. H.. N. Y.. '98 Pray, Mabel L., Ohio, '97 Pray. T. B., Wis., '94 Preece, Mrs. Louise, Minn., '94 Prentice, May H., Ohio, 'oa Prentis, H. W., N. Y.. '97 Preston, J. R., Miss., '90 Prettyman, E. B., Md., '9a Prettyman, Virgil, N. Y., 'oa^ Price, Elizabeth K., Mass., '03 Price, H. C, Ohio, 'oa Price, James A., Ind., 'oa Prichard, E. H., Ohio, '95 Prichard, Miss M. S.. Pa., '98 PriUerman, Byrd. W. Va., •9X Prince, John T., Mass., '91 Prindpals' Round Table. Wil- mington, Dd., '01 Prior, Charles F.. Vt.. '03 Pritchard, Fred E., Vt., V53 Pritchard, M. T., Mass., '96 Pritchett College, Mo., '00 Pritchett, H. C, Tex., '9a Pritchett, Henry S., Mass., 'oa Prosser, Chas. A., Ind., '03 Proudfoot, Mary A., Wash., '03 Providence Pub. LibV, R. I., '04 Prov. Nor. Sch., Truro, Nova Scotia. Can., '03 Public Libraries, Cardiff, Wales, '00 Pub. Lib'y, Alameda Cal., '04 Pub. Lib'y, Boston, Mass., '00 Pub. Lib'y, Brockton, Mass., '04 Pub. Lib'y, Brookline, Mass., '03 Pub. Lib'y, Brooklyn. N. Y., '01 Pub. Ub'y, Buffalo. N. Y., '99 Pub. Lib'y, Butte. Mont.. '00 Pub. LibV Calumet and Heda Mining Co., Mich., 'oa Pub. Lib'y, Cambridge, Mass., 'oa Pub. Lib'y, Chicago. 111., '08 Pub. Lib'y, Cleveland, Ohio, '97 Pub. Lib'y, Dayton, Ohio, '03 Pub. Lib'y, Denver, Col., '03 Pub. Lib'y, Detroit, M.ch., '97 Pub. Lib'y, Duluth, Minn.. '04 Pub. Lib'y, E. St. Louis, III., '04 Pub. Lib'y, Erie, Pa., '01 Pub. Lib'y, Evanston, III., 'oa Pub. Lib'y, Fitchburg, Mass., '01 Pub. Lib'y, Fiu, Chdsea, Mass. *o3 Pub. Lib'y, Gail Borden, HI., '01 Pub. Lib'y, Hoyt, Saginaw, Mich., '03 Pub. Lib'y, Jersey City, N. J., '97 Pub. Lib'y, Kalamazoo, Mich.. '01 Pub. Lib'y, Lawrence. Mass., '03 Pub. Lib'y, Los Angeles, Cal., 'oo Pub. Lib'y, Lynn, Mass.. '01 Pub. Lib'y, Maiden, Mass., '00 Pub. Lib'y, Manchester, England, 'oa Pub. Lib'y, Manchester, Mass., '03 Pub. Lib'y. Milwaukee, Wis., '98 Pub. Lib'y, Montclair. N. J.. '03 Pub. Lib'y, Newark. N. J., '03 Pub. Lib'y, New Bedford, Mass., 'ox Pub. Lib'y, Newburyport, Mass., '03 Pub. Lib'y, New Haven, Coim., Pub.*Ub'y. New York. N. Y.. '09 Pub. Lib'y, North Adams, Mass., Pub. Lib'y, Oak Park. lU., '00 Pub. Lib'y, Omaha, Neb., '98 Pub. Lib'y, Owatonna, Minn., 'oa Pub. Lib'y, Passaic, N. J., '03 Pub. Lib'y, Peoria, 111., 'ox Pub. Lib'y, Philadelphia, Pa., '97 Pub. Lib'y, Providence, R. I., '04 Pub. Lib'y, Rockford, 111., '99 Pub. Lib'y, Sacramento, Cal., '03 Pub. Lib'y, St. Jocsph, Mo., '00 Pub. Lib'y, St. Louis, Mo., '00 Pub. Lib'y, St. Paul. Mum., 'ox Pub. Lib'y, Salem, Mass., '00 Pub Lib'y, San Francisco, Cal., '97 «S4 NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION Pub. Ul Pub. Lil Pub. Sd Pub. Sd Pub. Scl Pub. ScJi Pub. Lil'V* Samnon, Pa., 'og Pub. LiUV, Sc4itlr, \S'a<^., >>i Pub. lit'y, SomrrvUip, Mi». *c» Pub. UK >■, SyTiiai«. N V- ->» Pub. Lili'y, Tuttttitrjti, Mjmu.t ^o« Pub. Lil' V, Tutik*, K^n p 'oo Pub. Lilr ii% Trtnt^m, N. j,^ 'oi Pub. Lil- y. L'iKfiiJ«;erts, H. L., III., '97 Roberts, L. D., Wis., '97 Ro»»eru, T. L., N. Y.. V)3 Robertf, Wm. E., Ohio, '98 Robertson, .\Iice M., Ind. Ter., *oa Robertson, J. L., 111., '97 RolHTtson, S. W., N. H.. '03 Robeson, L. B., Ga., '03 Robey. E. E., Ind., '03 Robinson, AHjert, Mass., '03 Robinson, .KWwn R.. 111., '95 Robinson, E. V.. Minn., 'oa Robinson. G. R., Minn., '04 Robinson, I.ucy, W. Va., '06 Robinson, Mrs. Mary E., Mo.. '04 Robinson, Oscar D., \. Y., '9a Robinson, W. S., Ohio, '95 Robson, Mary, 111., '02 Rochclcau. W. F., 111., '96 RtHTkwcll, John C, N. Y., '03 Rorence, Pa., '03 Row, R. K., Ul., '99 Rowe, Ella A., Ul., 'ox Rowe, F. F.. Ga., '03 Rowe, H. M., Md., '06 Rowe, Stuart H., N. Y., '98 Rowe, Wallace G., Mo., '04 Rowe, W. S., Ind., '95 Rowland, J. H., Ohio, '96 y, Clara, K' Rowley, Clara, Blass., '03 Rozier, Lucie C, Mo., '04 Rudd, WorUey F., Va.. '03 Rudolf, Ida, Ky., '96 Rugg, George, Mass., '03 Runyoo, Laura L., Mo., 'ox Russell, C. C, Conn., '03 Russell, I. H., Pa-, 03 - fe., N. Y., Jos F., Ind. Ter., RiLssell, las. '. Russell, Mary r.. *w^ Russell, V. M., Wis., '03 Ruioell. Walter E., Me., '01 Rust, Annie C, Mass., '03 Rust, Fred W., lU., '01 Ryan, John P., Iowa, '04 Ryan, Joseph F., Me., '03 Ryan, Mary E., Mont., '99 Ryan, W. C., Mont., 'oa Ryon, C. M.. N. Y., '96 Saben, Alfred S., Masa., 'ox Sabin, Albert R., III., "84 Sabin, FJlen C, Wis., '95 Sabin, Henry, Iowa, '89 Sachs, Julius, N. Y., 'o^ Sacramento Free Pub. lib'y, CaL, Sa^e^ A. H., Wis., '98 Sage, W. v., Mich., '06 St. Clair, Flora C. UL, '04 St. Clair, W. T^ Ky., 'ox St. John, Geo. E., Wash., 'ot St. John's Univ., Minn., 'oa St. Louis Mercantile Lib'y A9s*n, St. Louis Pub. Lib'y, Mo., '00 St. Louis Univ., Mo., '01 St. Paul Pub. Lib'y, Minn., 'ox St. Stanislaus Seminary, Mo., '03 Sale, Mary A. S., Mass., '03 Salem Pub. lib'y, Mass.. '00 Salisbury, Albert, Wis., '87 SallmoiL Wm.. H., Minn., '03 Salter, Carolyn L., Ind., '03 Sammis, Edward A., Conn., '03 Samuel, Wm. H., Pa., '93 .Sanders. F. W.. N. Y., '07 Sanderson, Jessie, Mo., 04 Sandison, Howard, Ind., '96 Sanford, Fernando, Cal., '97 Sanford, Frank E., lU., *oi Sanford, Henry R.. N. Y., '95 Sanor, S. D., Ohio, '03 Sargent, Dudley A., Mass., '96 Sargent, Edwin I... Mass., '03 Sarver, J. M., Ohio. '98 Saunders, Sara A., N. Y., '96 Savitz. J. J.. N. J., '99 Sawhiii, Thos. A., Kan.. '86 Sawyer, C. L., Minn., '97 Sawyer, Nettie A., Wash., '04 Schaefler, Nathan C, Pa., '87 SchafTer Anna E., Wis., '04 Schauffler Alfred T., N. Y., '9S Schellcnger. G. J.. S. D., 'ox Schiflf. Hannah, UL, 'oa Schiller. J. D., Mich., '96 Schmidt. C. C, N. Dak., 'oa Schmidt. F. A., N. Y., '96 Schmidt, Hans W., Minn., 'oa Schmidt. Johanna, Mo.. '04 Schmitz, Hubert J., N. Y., '04 Schmucker, S. C, Pa., '9a INDEX TO LIFE AND ACTIVE MEMBERS 2SS Schneider, Henry G., N. Y., '95 Schneider, Kate, Mo., '04 Schobinger, J. J., 111., '00 Sckoidd, Martha. S. C. '91 Schomeld. Bessie M., R. I., '96 Sch. of Affri., Univ. of Minn., 'oa Sch. of Ed., Univ. of Chicago, 111., Sch^of Ped., N. Y., Univ. N. Y., '99 Schreiber, Blae E.. N. Y., '96 Schulz, C. G., Minn., '02 Schurman, J. G., N. Y., '96 SchuyUr, Aaron, Kan., *86 Schuyler, E. H., N. J.. '94 Schuyler, Wm., Mo., 'ox Schwalmeyer, Maud, Fla., '04 Schwaner, Helen, Mo., '04 Scollcn, Maude E., Mich., '03 Scotia Seminary, N. C, '99 Scott, Arthur C., R. I., '03 Scott, Colin A., Mass., 'ox Scott, Edith A.. N. Y., '99 Scott, E. H., 111., '95 Scott, F. N., Mich., '97 Scott, Harriet M., Cal., '96 Scott, Iiora, N. Y., '97 Scott, J. B., N. Y., '99 Scott, Jas. W., Colo.. '93 Scott, Margaret, N. Y., '03 Scott, May L., Idaho, '03 Scott, O. C, III., '95 Scott, W. H., Ohio, '93 Scovcl, E. C, S. Dak., 'ox Scovel, Sylvester F., Ohio, '97 Scranton Pub. lAh'y, Pa., '99 Scribner, E. E., Mich., 'ox Scripture, A. M., N. Y., '03 ScroEgie, C. R., la., '04 Scudder, Myron T., N. Y., '95 Scull, Jas. F., Ind., '95 Seal, Alfred N., Pa., *o3 Scarle, F. E., Mich.. '99 Searle, Rosa E., Mass., '03 Searle, Miss S. M., N. T., '93 Sears, Chas. H., Wis., ^03 Sears, Edith F., Mass., '03 Searaon, J. W.. Neb., 'oa Seattie Pub. Ub'y, Wash, 'ox Seaver, Edwin P., Mass., '93 Sebring, W. C, Mo.. '04 Sedgwick, Wm. T., Mass.. '99 Sedey, Levi, N. J., '90 Seerley, H. H., Iowa, '89 Sqcerblom. Wilhelm, N. H., '03 Seidel, Lena, Mo., '04 Seifert, Miss J. E. A.. 111., '03 S«lleck, W. F. F., Wa.sh., '98 Selvig, C. G., Minn., 'oa Senger, Harry L.. Ohio, '01 Senter, H. A., Neb., '03 Sexton, E. K., N. J. 'o7 Seymour, A. H., S. Dak., 'oa Seymour, F. Grace, N. Y., '04 Shafcr, Harrv M., Wash., '01 Shanahan, Rev. J. W., Pa., '95 Sharkey. J. P., Ohio. '90 Shaver, Oias. A., N Y., '00 Shaw, A L., Mich., '97 Shaw, J. C. W. Va., '03 Shaw, Samuel, Wis., '8^ Shaw University N. C.. 03 Shaivan, J. A. Ohio, '94 Shawcn, Ernest, Va., '03 Sheaffer, W. A., Mich., 'oa Sheakley. S. H., Iowa, '00 Shear, S. R., N. Y., '95 Shearer, W. J., N. J., '95 Shearer, W. S., III., '97 Sheats, W. N.. Fla., '93 Shedd, Ejphraim C. N. Y.. 03 Shelley, Kate, Mont., '01 Shelton, Chas.. E., Iowa *oo Shelton, F. M., Pa.,'99 Shepard, Elmer I.. Mass., '00 Shepard. Irwin, Minn., '86 Shepherd, F. S., N J.. '03 Sheppard, James J., N. Y.. '01 Sheppard, L. W., Ohio, '98 Sheppe, R. H.. Va , '04 Sheridan, Margaret L., Mo., '03 Sherman, Chas. M., Wash., 'ox Sherman, E. E., Mass., '03 Sherrick. J. R., Wis., 'oa Sherry, S. Toledo, Wyo.. '04 S'lfTwnod. Mrs. J. C, Cal.. ^ >li«TH<.tf.l, .M:mb;k A., Mkh., 'o Shi^kitr, H. D., J ad. '04 SUi-U. W. B.. Mo.. '01 Shields. Emiiy J.. Pa.* '03 Shir\^ Albert, NY, Vj ShlnniiLk. M. T:sabcllf, Mo.. '04 Shipprn. Edw,. Pa., *7u Shirk, Divid F., Kaa., '95 SlicM-m^ikrr, tt- .\.. Minn., *g5 * ShooR John D., ill.. '00 Sbofklry, Mr*. H li , Cal , '99 Shot well. Ambrosic ii^l.^ Mich., '01 ShrvcHk. .Nciti* li, MtJ.. '04 Stiultrs, Alice H., Wi*.> '00 Shutti. Gto. C„ Wi«i., 'g6 SiIiEcVh Chas. A.. Mass.. '9$ Sidcrji, Walter R.. Idaho, 'oj Silii.4 UrGD.son Ub')', Coon., oa Siltt. Lucy S , m , *93 Silver^ Ediar O,. N, \.. *^h Silvefi Enit*l L., N, H„ 'oi Stinkin*. J. D., Ohio, *o< Simma-mon, 1\ L,. Ohin, '03 Siimmun^, Ck^. L., Mom « *o> Simmofv* CoU<*ge* M*^,, 'oj SiminDAp^ J. W., Mich.t '99 SlniDDiljh, H. A,. Wis-H '95 SiiTiDtu, ChitJ. p.. \. v.. '03 Sinum.'Wii, K. B. D*, Mt> . "oo Sirnvt^kn, EunLcr 1., Mafts,, 'oj Simfit^-tn, Shadmcn, Md, '04 Simps-an. l^tdjph™ G.. Pa.. *ci3 Sims, Frcrieni' I.«, Ind., '04 SifnSn J. F., Wis.. '07 Sinclair. S. \i-. Can., *9i Singer y Edear A^* Pa.. So Site*. C. M, Lwsry, Chinft. '02 SkiiiQc^. Vk'm. L, , Ark.. '04 Skidrmnrc^ Syrliiey T-. Pa.f "ay SkinKff, Lhaj H, N Y , 'qo Skinner, EU/ttU-Eh, Colo., 'qq Slark. H W . Mian., g? SUiik^ Jcftnic E., Ill.H *o\ SluicT. Ch.'irlc^ H., Mo , Vij^ Sl.ilct, Marjtiifrt K.. Mo., 'p^ S Li ton. W I- . Tra . '07 Siau.M^a, H. aU., Mich., 04 Slawson, Samuel!., N. Y., '03 Sledd, Andrew, Fla., '04 Slone, Clyde. 111., '08 ^ Slocum, Charlotte M., 111., 'oa Small, Albion W., lU., 'oa Small, Horace C, Mo., '03 Small, Maurice H.. Wis,, '03 Small, Robert O., Mass., '03 Small, Walter H., R. I., 'oa Smalley. D. H., 111., '99 Smallwood. Mabel E., lU., '96 Smcdley, Eva A., 111., '97 Smiley, Wm. H., Colo., '9a Smith, A. G. C, Pa., '03 Smith, A. J., Minn., 'oa Smith, Alexander, 111,, '99 Smith, Anna T., D. C., '95 Smith, Arthur F., Md., '03 Smith, A. Thos., Pa., '93 Smith, Chas. A., Minn., 'oa Smith, C. v.. Pa., '03 Smith College, Mass., '98 Smith, D. E., N. Y., 'ox Smith, Edith B., Ma.ss., '03 Smith, Edward E., 111., '96 Smith, Edwin R., 111., '97 Smith, Edward S., 111., '01 Smith, Euler B., Ga., '87 Smith, F. P., Kan.. '97 Smith, Geo., A., N. Y., '04 Smith, Geo. M., S. D., '95 Smith. Geo. W., Colo., '04 Smith, Gerard T., 111., '04 Smith, Guy D. Mich., '04 Srriith, Harriet E., Wis., '97 S[jiith, Harrison W., Mass., '03 Smith, Htnry B.^ CjqIq-^ '99 Suith, K. J,, N. Y., Q^ >.i:iith, II. l^ester, Ind , 'oa Smith, I. J., Mo., "04 Sniith, Irving B, N. V.. '99 Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith ., S iiih, fi bmith, Nl AnHrlimiL, Miiss., '03 . B„ Pa., '03 . F.. Ohio, 'oH •«» 1 111 ^». 'Z ir-. '03 *o3 '03 Snyder, Snyder, Snyder, Snyder, Snyder, \\ a-, Jl^ cw u. m., s. R., Pa.. ^9 Lrgan-t K., N Y., Smith, M. IL. Ma Smith, Mdvin M.N. Smith, Ri'bi. M,, III.. Smith, Sidney F., D. C , *95 Smith, SiKtuiT R., til., '03 Smith, MuA Thtixlate L., MaaSn Smut, W. C, Minn., 'oa Smith, Wm. A., N. Y., '03 Smith, Wm. C, Ind., '00 Smith, Wm. H., N. Y., '03 Smyser, Selden F., Minn., 'oa Smyth, W. S., lU., '95 Sneath, E. Hershey. Conn., 'o Snedden, D. S., Cal., '99 SneU, Clara M., lU., '03 Snow, Bonnie E., N. Y., '96 Snow, B. ■' . Vi Snow, Fi II . K4C1 , i>3 Snow, Li ui4 i , N. V., oj Snow, MLixyS., N Y, '9* Snyder, Jlciiry .N. 1., ^94 ' -y-ic M , Ga . *97 n , UhiD, ^90 I., Mkb.. '89 .. H. Mqjik., 'oi K , Ind , g? Snyder, Z X . Colo , ^^7 Snyder, Mrs. Z. X.. Colo., '96 Soidan, F. Louis, Mo., '77 Sollitt, Alice E., lU., '93 Somenrille Pub. lib.. Mass., '00 Soper, Lairu I., Mich.. '01 Souhan, KlU M , l\\ , 03 SouW, Gf.-] . o , Spain, Cli.i L , Mi^h., '31 Spaldmg, I. Lancaster, 111., 'oa Spangler, H. T., Pa., '94 Sparks, J. R., 111., 'oa Sparlin, Ezra M., N. Y., '98 Spaulding, F. E., Ma.ss., '96 Spaulding, Randall, N. J., '9a Spayd, H. H., Pa., '9a Spearing, Jes.sie, La., '03 Speer, W. W., 111., '96 Spencer, Enos., Ky^ '03 Spencer, L. G., D. C, '03 Spencer, Louise L., Mo., '04 Spencer, Mary E., Mo., '04 Spencer, Paulme W., Pa., '93 Spmcer, Robt. C, Wis.. '84 Spencer, Mrs. Sara A., D. C, '9a Spencer, Thos. E., Mo., '04 Spencer, W. S., Mexico., '03 Sprro. Mrs. Anna K., Cal., '77 Spiegle, Grace E., Pa., '99 Spindler, J. W., Kan., '99 Spohrer, Frank O.. Mo., '04 Spotts, Harris A.. Pa., '03 Sprague, H. B., Mass., '03 Sprague, Ruth H., Pa., '04 Spray, H. W.. N. C, '03 Springer, Durand W., Mich., '94 Squier, Mary P., 111., 'oa Squire, Mary V., N. Y., '96 Stableton,J.K.,Ill.,'oo Stack, Joanna, IlL, '03 2s6 NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION Sulker, Francis M., Ind., *oz Stamp, Mafretha, S. D., '04 Stanley, Edmund, Kan.. 1)6 Stannaid. H. J., Vt., '03 Scannard. Mrs. M. J., Maaa., *oj Stanton, B. J., N. Y.. '03 Staples, Helen F.. Minn..'o6 Staples, Leroy G., R. I., '03 Starbuck. Edwin D., Ind.,^99 Stark, Eliza A., Mo., *o4 Stark, Joshua, Wis.. '84 Stark, Wm. E., N. Y., '03 Starke, N. C, Va.. 'op State Agri. College, Kan., '97 St. Coll. of A.& M. Arts, N. C.. '04 St. F. N. Sch.. FannN-Ule, Va.. '99 St. Bd. of Education, Mont., 'oa Si. Historical Soc., Wis., »84 State library. Cal., 'go State Library, Mass., 'qS State Library, Mich., *oa State Library, New Jersey, *oi State libniry, Ohio, 'oi State Library, Pa., '01 State Nor. College, Ala., '01 State Nor. Collece. Mich., '00 St. N. & Ind. Coll., N. C, '98 St. N. Sch., Bellingham. Wash..*oo St. N. Sch., Brockport, N. Y., 'oo St. N. Sch., California. Pa.. '99 St. N. Sch., Cedar Falls, la.. '97 St. N. Sch., Charleston, III., '99 St. N. Sch., Cheney Wash., 'oa St. N. Sch., Chico. Cal., '97 St. N. Sch., Cortland, N. Y., 'oa St. N. Sch..PeKalb, III., '99 St. N. Sch.. Ellensburg, WaiOi.. '9? St. N. Sch., Fairmont, W. Va., 'oi St. N. Sch., Farmnlle, Va., '99 St. N. Sch., Fitchburg, Mass., '98 St. N. Sch., Flagstaff, Ariz., 'oi St. N. Sch., Grrelcv, Colo.. '97 St. N. Sch.. Indiana, Pa., '99 St. N. Sch., Jacksonnlle, .\U., '99 St. N. Sch., Los Angeles, Cal., '97 St. N. Sch.. Macomb. 111., 'oa St. N. Sch., Mankpto. Minn., '99 St. \. Sch., Mansfield. Pa., '97 St. N. Sch., Marquette, Mich.. '99 St. N. Sch., May\'ille, N. D., 'oc St. N. Sch., Millersvillc, Pa.. '07 St. N. Sch.. Monmouth, Ore., 'ci St. N. Sch., Moorhead. Minn.. '07 St. N. Sch., Ml. Pleasant, Mich., 'oa St. N. Sch., New Pahz. N. Y., '99 St. N. Sch., Onronta, N. Y..'o3 St. N. Sch., Oshkosh. Wis., '08 St. N. Sch., Oswego, N. V., 00 St. N. Sch., Peru. \eh., 'oa St. N. Sch., Platt'Allr, Wis., '84 St. N. Sch., Pbttsburgh. N. Y., 'oa St. N. Sch., Pivmouth. N. H., '03 St. N. Sch.. Providcncr, R. L, '97 St. N. Sch.. S»ilem, Mass.. '00 Si V S*h., S.in Diefro, Cal . '02 St. N. S< h... San Jcr^. Cal..'o« St. N. ."^(h., St. Cloud. Minn . '97 St. N. Sch.. Supprior. Wi.s., '00 St. N. Sch., Tcmpe. Arir , '01 St. N. Sth.. Tcire Haute. Ind.. '97 St. N. S< h.. Tfpnion. N. L, 'q7 St. N. Sndale, III .'99 St. N I'niv.. Normal. 111., '08 St. Teachers' As^of. 0} lU., '90 St. l'niver«;ity. Iowa. *07 St. Universitv, N. D.'oo St. I'niv. I jh'v, (^hio. '97 Stearns, /. H'., C.1I.. •84 Stc.ims. Wallace \.. 111., '03 Strfle. Wm. L., 111.. '90 Stehman. J. H.. 111.. '07 Steidemann, Carrie, Mo., *o4 Stridrmann, Clan L., Mo., *o4 Slein, Francis J., Pa., '03 Stein, F. W. Jr.. P. L, '99 Stepheni, C. A., Mo., '03 Stephens, H. T., Kan^ *oj Stephens, H. Morae, Cal.. 'g6 Stephens, I. P.. Pa., 'ox Stephcn-s U S., Mo., '03 Stephens, M. Bates, Md., '98 Stephenson, IJllie S.. 111., *9S Sterling, W. D., Mich., *oa SternTlfeneo, N. Y., *Sa Stetson, W. W., Me.. '95 Steven^ C. E.. Ohio, 'oi Ste\'ena, Charles E., Mass., 'oa Stevens, Chaa. M., Minn., 'oa Stevens, Edw. L., N. Y., '09 Stevens, leaaie E. Minn., V>a Stevens, Mary A., Me., '03 Stei^ms, Moses C, Ind., '76 Stevens, Plowdcn J., Jr., N. Y.,'9f Stevens, W. J., Mo., 04 Stevens, Mrs. W. 1.. Mo., '04 Stevens, W. M., Iowa, 'oa Stevenson, A. L., 111., '97 Stevenson. Haviland, N. Y., 'ox Stevenson, James S., Mo., '04 Stevenson, Philo S., Mo., '04 Stevenson, Wm. C, 111., '00 Steward, Uariua, Minn., ^ Stewart, Ezra DeG., Pa., '03 Stewart, I. N., Wis.. "84 Stewart, J. U, Mich., '04 Stewart, John A., Mich., *84 Stewart, Jo». S., Ga., '95 Stewart, N. Coe, N. Y., '©a Stemui, Sarak /I., N. L, lU StewartSethT., N. Y,'o3 Stickd, Antoinette, Mo., '04 Stickney, Lucia, Ohio, '93 Stigall, Oliver, Mo., '98 StilweU, Wm. E„ Ohio, '03 Stitt, E. W., N. Y., '06 Stocker, Marie E.. Mo., '04 Stockman. Wm. H., N. Y., '00 SiockweU, Mrs. H. H., N. D., '94 Stockwell, Thos. B., R. L, '91 SiockweU, Walter L., N. D., '94 Stoddard. Miss C. W., N. Y., 'oa Stokes, A. L.. S. C, 'oo Stokes, Horace A., Ohio, '95 Stokes, Susan G., Cal.. '99 Stone, Claude U., V.l, 'oa Stone. F^lith M., Mich., '04 Stone, Gertrude L., Me. '03 Stone, Masnn S., Mass., '94 Stoneberg, Philip J., 111., ^03 Stoner. C. B., Ohio, '01 Stoner, W. H., Iowa, oa Stoneroad. Rel>ecca, D. C, '96 Storke. Sophia D., Ohio, '03 Storm, .\.\., Iowa, '94 Storms, A. B., Iowa, '04 Stout, Geo. H., Pa.. '84 Stout. J. I)., Wash., '08 Stovall. Anna M., Cal., '99 StowHI, Thos. B., N. Y.. •9X Strach.in. Alex., S. D., '07 Strachan. Grace C, N. Y., '03 Stratford Lib'y Assoc., Conn., '03 Strattcm, C. C, Ore., '88 Strattoo. F. F.., Minn.. '86 Strau^>enmuller. G.. N. Y., '97 Strickland. W. S., Ohio, '99 Strinf. J. H., Cal., '99 Striplin. W. E., Ala., 'oa Strong. Fxlwin A., ^ich.. '85 Strong, Frank, Kan., 'oa Strong. Jji.s. W.. Minn., '05 Sironc. R. W.. Colo., '04 Stroup, A. B., New Si ex., '04 Strut hers, Hester C, N. C, '98 Stuart, Alex. T., D. C, '00 Stuart. A. W., Iowa. '03 Stuart. .Margarcl. III., 'oi Stuart, Giles A . Conn., '99 Stuart, Milo H., Ind., 'oa Stuhbs, J. E.. Nev.. 'os Study, J. N., Ind., '97 Sluver, E., Colo., '05 Sucklini, Mn. Nellje B., sJSLr9ufh. Mrs. C, Neb., "80 Sullivan, FJJaC, 111., '99 Sullivan, lames. N. Y^ '03 Sullivan, Johanna L., 111., '03 Sullivan, Julia G.. Mo., '04 Summers, Alex., O. C, '98 Super, Chas. W., Ohio, '91 Superior St. Nor. Sch., vTu^ *oo Suplce, Etu, Iowa, '95 Smpt. and Prim. Auo., Wis., *84 Surette. Thoa. W., N. Y., 'ox Suter. Anna, Ind., '90 Suter, Miss H. A.. La., '94 Sutherland, Marg^et W., OUo^ *95 SuttoD, W. S., Tex., *9S Suydam, V. A., Wis., '99 Swain, G. R., Mich., '01 Swain, Hcnrv H., Moot., '04 owan, rnene, wis., 97 Swanger, F. A., Mont., '99 Swart. Rote C. Wis., '9^ Swarthmorc Coll. Lib'y. Pa., 'oa Swartx, Jno. W., Ohio, '99 Sweeney, Ella L., R. I.. '00 Sweeney, Manaret, Mo.. '04 Sweet, Anna W., Fla., '03 Sweet, Bcnj. A., 111., '00 Sweetland. Ubbie I., N. Y., 'oa Swett, Harry P., Mass., 'oa Swen. lolin, Cal., 'c^ Swift, Minerva L., rk., '03 SwooaoD, Ankia. lU., '04 Symonds, Lucy H., Maaa.. '03 Syracuiie Pub. UVy, N. Y., '98 fadd. J. Uberty, Pa., 'pa Tait, nizabeih S., Pa., '98 Talbot, Henry. 111. *9a Talbot, Henry P., Maaa., '03 Tanner, Joseph M.. Utah, 'oa Tapley, Lucy H., Me.. '03 1 apley. Wm. W.. Maaa., '9a Taplin, Mrs. J. E., S. Dak., 'oa Tapper, Thos., Masa., *oa Tarr, Ralph S., N. Y., '99 Tate, W. K., S. C, '99 Taunton Pub. Library, Maau, 'oa Tayiar,A.R.,m.,'96 Tavlor, Daniel P., Colo., '01 Taylor, Edward. Ky., '96 Taylor, G. Warren, 111., 'oo Taykv, Harriet C, Maaa., '03 Taylor, J. B., Ky., '03 Taykv. Jeffennn, Cah, '03 Tavlor, Jos. S.. N. Y., '94 Taylor, R. A.. N. Y., '01 Tazewell. Jennie, III., '04 Teachers* Asso., CowUy Ca., Kan., '86 Teachers* Asso., ROey Co., Kan. '86 Teachers* Asso., Wis., '84 • Teachers' College. Dept. Man, Tr., N. Y., '99 Teachers /«mI., PAOa., Pa., '79 Teel, .\nna C, III., '03 Teeter, John D., Fla., 'ox Tefft. Lyman B., Va.. '03 Tempe Nor. Sch., Ana., 'ox Templeton, I. C, Cal., '94 Tennerry, Kale E.. III., 'oa Teuteberg, L. W., Mo., '04 ' Terman/John W., Ind., '99 Terrel. Harriet E., Ohio '96 TemtUiger, Lewis, Mont., '04 Thackston, Albert J., S. C, '03 Thaler, Jos. A., Mont., 'oa Thames, W. I., Miss., '97 Tharpe, F. D., Mo., '91 Thatcher, Jas. L.. Iowa., '96 Thaver, Ada F., N, Y., '96 Theilman, Louis, Mo.. '95 Thirv, J. H., N. Y., '97 Thomas. B. M., Ga., '04 Thomas, D. W.. lad^ '96 INDEX TO LIFE AND ACTIVE MEMBERS 257 Thomas, Emma A., Mich., '96 Thomas, E. R., Iowa, 'oa Thomas, Geo. S.. N. Dak., *oa Thomas, Ida D., OkJa., '04 Thomas, Isaac, Vl., '99 Thomas, Jennie L., Mich.. *oo Thomas, Richard S., N. Y., 'ox Thomas, S. S., La., '04 Thomas, W. Scott, Cal., *o9 Thompson, A. N., Colo., '04 Thompson, D. M., N. C, '98 Thompson, E. C, Mich., '94 Thompson, E. E., Mass., '03 Thompson, F. F., Colo., '03 Thompson, Frank E., Cal.. '03 Thompson, H. E., Okla., '95 Thompson, T. M., N. Y., \>a Thompson, John G., Mass., '95 Thompson, K. L., N. Y., '03 ThomT>'''>n T ^^{v R., Ohio, '03 Thooip^Q^ M, J.. N. Y,. '03 Tliom[i^Jii, O- U^, Mith,, *fj6 ,S.H.,Ncb,/o.j ThonjpiQn, T E* Mass., 'o? Thomp^ioa, Wm, O., Ohivt, '04 Ti^qfiwu, Mij» F. E-. Ohiu. '99 TluKTMUOt Frank D., lU., '95 TliDrnbUK, Z. C., town, ^01 ■ TTiora^iike. E, L„ N, Y.h *«fl Thfommni Aqg. O., Mo,, *04 Thorxm, I. A., Mmn,^ '^ Thudium, C C ♦ Mo* 'gS Thul HuiiJi ^f .. Mo , *a4 Thiu-b^r, Cha^i. It.. Mass^^ '93 Thufston. F^ L, D. C„ 'ot Thwe*tt, Hiram H^ Ca., \» Ttiwinf, Cha*. K., Ohio.^ '95 Thwing, F. F., Ky., '01 Tibbets, Anna M., Neb., '94 Tibbetts, A. C, Minn., '95 Tibbits, H. S., lU., 'oo Tibbits, Mary K., Mass., '03 Tibbitts, F. A., R. I., '03 Ticc, R. S., Ind., '03 Tichenor, Laura J., Mo., '04 Tiehe,-R. J., N. C., 'oo Tiuotson,D. C, Kan., '86 Tilton, Chas. S., Wash., '99 Tinker, B. W., Conn., '97 Tinsley, Samuel B., Ky., '04 Tobin, Mary E., III., '01 Todd, Anne, Mo., '04 Todd, Samuel B., Wis., '95 Todd, T. H., 111., '04 Toepel, Amelia H., Mo., '04 Toepel, Theodore, Ga., 'ox Tomlin, J. H., Ind., 00' Tomlinson, C. F., N. C, '03 Tompkins A., III., '96 Toole, Helen, 111., '04 Torbcrt, Lois, Mo., '04 Tormey, J. A., Wash., '97 Torreyson, B. W., Ark., 'oa Tower, Belle M., Mich., '97 Tower, Carl V., Vt., '03 Tower, Willis E., III., 'oa Towle, Harry F., N. Y., '03 Towne, Geo. L., Neb., '00 Townsend, Annie B., Ind. Ter., '04 Townsend, H. S., P. I., '99 Tracy, Franklin N., 111., '96 Training Sch. for Teachers, N. Y., *o3 Trant, Amelia E., N. Y., '96 Traak, Helen W., Minn., 'oa Trask, H. M.. Pa., '95 TraveU, Ira W., N. J., '97 Travis, Qyde R., N. Dak., 'oa Trcmain. Miss Frank E., 111., '03 Trent, E. O., Ark., '01 Tressler, A. W.. Wis., '93 Trcudley, F., Ohio, '91 Triplet, Wm., Colo., 'oi Tripp, John B., S. Dak., 'oa Tripp, Walter B., Mass., '03 Trislcr, J. L., Ohio, '01 Troll, Belle, Mo., *o4 Trueblood, Stella, Mo., '04 Trybom, J. H., Mich., '00 Tual Acad, and Padf . Univ.. Ore., TuSer, D. W., N. D., 'oa Tucker, Mrs. Rose A., Mo., '04 Tufts, Edith M., N. Y., '03 Tuger, Margaret E., N. Y., 'ox Tupper, F. A., Mass., '03 Turner, C. W., Neb^ '99 Turner, Eugene F., Tenn., 00 Turner, F. L., 111.. '00 Turner, J. E., lU., '95 Turner,!. M., Wis., ^07 Turner, Mary M., Del., 'oa TuthUl, James F.. N. Y.. '03 TuthUl, Lewis H., N. Y., '03 TutwilertJulia S., Ala.. 'Sa Twiggs, T. P., Mich., '01 Twintng, Nathan C. 111., '84 Twiss, Geo. R., Ohio, '94 TwitcheU, W. I., Conn.. Vjx Twitmyer, Edwin. Wash., 'oa Twitmyer, Geq. W., Del^ 'go Tyler, IL W , SU^^, '03 TyltfH L*oo L-t Ind., 03 Tvmn. T. T.. Wyo., '99 rlnier> Ijr\"i J., Pa.. '01 UniUrrhiU, V'alney, 111. \^ t'nileTwood. S*, M., Mo.^ '04 Uodrtfttiod, S, A.. Mo., "oi t'oiv^rsiijf, AllAUla, Cft., *9S llBivrr5Jt>% Bruwn, R. L, *ot Univemty ,, Colgiitc, ^- Y., 'oa LTnivrnili', Culumbi^. N. Y„ '95 tJuiversiiy. Co^^ll N. V^ '96 UrnvrfKUy^ Dmison, ' >hji?, ^do Uuiveriiiy^ tliiT^ani, M^iJ*. '95 UmveraiEyT J, I*, ^uriwrin Fla., 09 UjuTersty^ Johns Hopkins, Md., 99 University, Lawrence, Wis., '99 University, Lehigh, Pa., '99 University, Leland Stanford Jr.. Cal., '97 University, Mercer, Ga., '09 University, Miami, Ohio, ^05 University, Northwestern, 111., 'oa University of Arkansas, 'ox University of California, '95 University of Chicago, lU., '99 University of Colorido, 'oa University of Denver, Colo., 'oa University of Georgia, '95 University of Idaho, 'oa University of Illinois, '99 University of Indiana, '99 University of Iowa, '97 University of Kansas, 'oa University of Maine, 03 University of Michigan, '98 University of Minnesota, '00 University of Mississippi, '03 University of Missouri, '95 University of Nebraska, '98 University of N. Carolina, '99 University of N. Dakota, '99 University of Ohio, '97 University of Oklahoma, '99 University of Pennsylvania, '98 University of Rochester, N. Y.. '01 University of StaU of N. K.. 93 • University of Teimessce, '01 University of Texas, '98 University of Utah, '95 University of Vermont, ox University of Washin^on, '98 University of W. Virginia, '99 University of Wyoming, '97 University, S. 111., Nor., '99 University, St. Louis. Mo., 'ox University, Vanderbilt, Tenn., '01 University, Washington and Lee, Va., '01 University, Yale. Lib'y. Conn., '01 Updegraff, H., Md., '99 Upham, J. B., Mass., '03 Upton, R. R., ni.. '98 Usher, James L., Mo.. '04 Usher, Susannah, Hi., '03 Uzbridge Free Pub. lib^. Mass. VaSf Henry H., N. Y-I '97 Vaile, E. O., III., '95 Valentine, AUce V.. N. J.. '03 Valparaiso ColL, Ind., %^ Van Adestine, Eliz., Mich., 'ox Van Aken, Mrs. C, N. Y.. '84 Vance, Mary E., 111., '03 Vance, Wm. McK.. Ohio, '00 Van Cleve, C. L., Ohio, '96 Van Cleve, Edw. M., Ohio, '97 Vanderbilt Univ., Tenn., 'ox Vander Veer, Elizabeth R., D. C Vandyke, j. A., MlnD., '96 Van IJew* Chas. C-t CaU. '94 V&n Mnire, CboA, A.^ Ind., '00 Van KenMctaer, MurthAt N. ¥.,'94 Van Sickle Jii*,H.,Md./g2 Vashofi. Jahn B.» Mo-, '04 ViUiiHir dillttti N Y. ^ga Van^ban, Mary K., Ilj.. '00 Vratcb, Naihan T., Kan.. '95 V^fnlliet.. Mr^ M. Li Micb^^ 'ox Vtnal.^lc, Franci.^ ^l^ Car., 'oa Vrtiablc, Mary A., Ohkj, ^03 Vcri>Uni:k, liDeer, Au-stin E., Okla.. 'oi Wilber, Linus V., Miim., 'oa Wilber, H. Z., Kans., 'oa Wilcox, Albert H., N. Y.. »oo Wilcox, Axuia L., Mass., '03 Wilcox, H. D., La., 'ox Wilcox, Tes.sie B., Wash., '99 Wicox, Walter H., Mo., '04 Wiley, Wm. H., Ind., '96 Wilkin-s A. H., Tex., '94 Wilkins, Emma F., Iowa, 'oj Wilkinson, J. J., III., '96 Wilkinson, J. N., Kan., '84 Willard, H. M., Mass., '03 Willard, J. Monroe. Pa., 'oa Willard, S. P., Conn., '03 Williams Coll. Lib'y. Mass., '97 WillLims, Chas,. .\., Mass., '03 Williams, David. Fla., '97 WiUiams, Mrs, Delia, Ohio. *7o Willi.ams, Evelina. N. Y.. '03 Williams, H. B., Ohio. '00 Williams, Henry G., Ohio, '01 Williams, J. I).. 111.. '96 Wiliiam.s, L. W., R. I., '98 Williams, Mrs. Mary E., N. Y., Williams, Marv L., Mo., '03 Williams, Phiio J., Ma.HS., '86 Williams. Sherman, N. Y., '98 Williams, Theodore C, N. Y., '03 Williams. Wm. H., Wis., '97 Williams^m, A. W.. III., 'oa Williamson, J. E.. Idaho, '95 WillinKham, Henry J., Ala., '03 Willis, H. B., N. J., V Willis. Mrs. H. B., N. J., 'ox WiUis, W. A.. Iowa. '84 Willis. W. S., N. J.. '01 Williston, A. L., N. Y., '03 Wilmington Inst. Lib'y. Del., 'ox Wilmol. Miss J. A., ()hio, '03 WiUon, Clara A., Iowa.. *oa Wilson, Clara A., Mo., '04 Wilson. Emma J., N. Y.. '03 Wilson, Eugene A., Mich., '99 Wilson, Harry G.. 111.. '95 Wil5 665 4.S4a 3.567 81X09 North Atlantic Division II 3 I 14 3 99 8 9 X.408 'IS Z4 55 71 34 54 12 5 5 x,sxa a7o a45 •IS It xa8 JS a^x X89 a 6 1,640 5otttli Atlantic Division 380 South Control Division 507 North Control Division 4t940 Wostem Division: 545 ax Poroign (ind. Corm. M^bYi, 17) .... 67 NoKh Atiantic Division— :::: X I 3 "*8 1 X 3 I a X X X X X xa a 6 31 a X a X X '*8 X a •7 354 34 6ax 88 x6a 8 30 4X a? 19 \l 38 15 37 ao 38 xa U 13 13 4 430 149 xox 83 13a 36 37 SO 44 •3 7 S6 X4 XX ao a xo 4a I 5 4 4 55 a X3 3 4 37 a 10 5 3 3 4 a xo 7 8 6 14 3 3 13 X 3 3 ao ao 68 8 xo X9 15 aye t 5 5 7 a XX I a a a XX X 7 X 4 5 39 ao a7 670 8 45 49 30 ax a5 ax 48 5a u 39 Z4 •1 \n 5ao X59 14a X04 X49 373 40 43 15 30 9 70 15 X3 aa a xa 53 9 xax X 5 1 6x 8 x a 33 *"8 30 17 ao xa a .1 xo 3 4a a5 a8 X7 aa 78 X5 37 a3 99 ao tL 4x9 31 II 50 x.9a6 87 47 5a xa 3 60 xa 7 9 14 4a 5 a5 a *"6 47 Nf^ Hsmmhire 30 Vermont. ap ^4 Rhndf IsUukd 7X N*w York 700 New Jerwy XII P^nnsylvuiis, ........ aog South Atlantic Division— Delaware 8 Maryland — 57 Distria of Colixmbia 51 ViTjini, v^«nDi* 37 Wi^ Virginia .... 39 North r^mfinn 35 South rAmliftft a4 Geonia. 90 47 South Central biviston— Kentucky 74 Tennessee 45 Alabama. ',.'....'.'.'. 74 Missbsippi. 93 T/wiwaiSrv:::::::::::::::::::;:::;::: 41 Texas 76 Arl^anns. . 37 Oklahoma .... 39 Indian Territory S North Contra! b'iyision— Ohio •. 393 Indiana. >94 Illinois 939 Michigan :.: X90 Wis Angeles ---------- x.7S s.oo X900 Charleston ----------- 1.75 , q© X90X Detroit ----------- 1.75 j.o^ X9oa Minneapolis ----------- 1.75 a. 00 X903 Boston ----------- X.7S s.oo X904 St. Ix>uia ----------- X.7S a.oo Subject Index (from 185 7-1897, indtisive) ----- free 1.00 A complete Subject Index of all published proceedings to 1897 has been issued in a separate volume, bound in cloth, uniform with the volumes of proceedings. The index will be sent free of charge to those who purchase five or more volumes; to others it will be sent postpaid for $1.00. The index volume will be supplied to active members for 25 cents for postage, wrapping, etc. (For Price List of Special Reports and Department Separates see tlilrd page of cover.) * Stock exhausted. 262 REPRINTS FROM THE ANNUAL VOLUMES OF PROCEEDINGS 'Price per [boumd in papek oovns] single com by mau Hiitforiral Sketch of the Natiooml EdqcatkauJ Aaaodation, 1857-91 - - - - - lQ.95 • PR0CBKDIH03 OF THB DBPARTMBNT OP SUPBRIHTBNDBVCB 189X PhiUdeiphk, 147 ptget ----------- lQ.95 189a Brooklyn, 237 " ----------- .as 1893 Boston, ••-..-.------ # 1894 Richmood, 184" -----------.85 189s Cleveland, — ----------- • 1896 Jacksonville, ----------- • 1897 Indianapolia, — ----------- ♦ 189B dattsnoota, 194 ** ----------- .ss X899 Columbus, — ----------- • X900 Qiicago, lao " -----------.as X90X Chicago, ii8 •• ----------- .as 190a Chicago, i6s ** ---_-------, as 1903 Ondnnati, 166 " ----------- .as X904 Atlanu, 167 " ---------- .as PR0CBBDIH08 OP THB BATIOHAL COUVCIL OP BDUCATIOV 1885 Saratoga, lao pages - - -'- - - - - - - -lo.xs 1888 San Frandsoo, 75 ----------- - .iS X889 Nashville, 98" -----------.15 1890 St. Paul, 80------------ -'S X891 Toronto, 114 " ----------- .is X894 AsburyPark, 86------------ -^5 189s Denver. 81 " ----------- .15 1896 Buffalo. 78 •• ----------- .xs 1898 Washington, loa " ----------- .is 1900 Charlfrton, 67" ----------- .is 190X Detxoit, ISO •• (Henry Barnard Number) ------ .xs 1903 Boston, 76" ----------- .IS RBP0RT8 OP SPBCIAL COMMITTBBS ^Report of Committee of Ten on Secondary Schools, a49 pages - - - - to. 30 'Reportof Committee of Fifteen on Elementary Schools. 335 **----- -30 Report of Committee on Rural Schools, aa8 ** - - - - .as Report of Committee on College-Entranoe Requirements, x88 **---- - -^S Report of Committee on Normal Schools, 64 " - - - - .is Report of Committee on Public Libraries and Public Schools. 80 ** - - - - - '^5 8BPARATB8 OP DBPARTMBITTS Boston St. Louis Meeting Meetmg General Sessions ---------- $o.xs ^-^S National CouncQ --------- .xo .10 Department of Kindergarten Education ------ • w i Bound together .xo Department of Elementary Education - - - - - .05 ) I>epartment of Secondary Education - - - -i - - . xo • 10 Department of Higher Education ------ .xo •lo Department of Normal Schools -------.10 .xo Department of Manual Training ------ ,xo .10 Department of Art Educatimi - - - - - , - - .os '^o Department of Music Education - - - - 1 - * .03 Department of Business Education -------« .05 Department of Child Study ------- .xo .10 Department of Science Instruction -------. xo .10 Department of Physical Education ------ . xo . xo Department of School Administratian ------* .03 Department of Library -------- .xo .03 Department of Spedal Education -------- .xo * Stock exhausted. s All orders for reprints should be accompanied by remittance; a discount of 20 per cent, will be allowed on orders for ten or more copies to one address, by prepaid express. « Proceedings of the Department of Superintendence previous to 189 1 were printed by the Bureau of Education at Washington. D. C. 3 The Reports of the Committee of Ten and of the Committee of Fifteen are printed and sold by the American Book Co. for ;^o cents each, postage paid. All reprints noted above are included in the bound volumes of Proceedings except the Report of the Conunittee of Ten on Secondary Schools. All publications listed above can be obtained of the undersigned. Ikwin Shepard, Secretary N. E, i4., Winona, Minn 263 >X3n(intil L_. YEARBOOl' AND Li r OF ACTI\ h M !" S i I Q Yearbook and List of Active Members OP THE National Educational Association FOR THE YEAR BEGINNING JULY I, 1905, AND ENDING i JUNE 30, 1906 ASBURY PARR AND OCEAN GROVE MEETING 1905 puMi0be^ Jn tbe BMOdatton secretary's OFFICE, WINONA, MINN. 1.5U.-.C ■/ I ''£ , \ , 1 C/'.i'^y *\\ Cti ',^^ *^ \ • ^^^--^^ PRINTED AT THE UNIVERSITY OP CHICAGO PRESS CHICAGO, ILLINOIS CONTENTS FAOB Constitution i By-Laws 4 Act op Incorporation 4 Calendar op Meetings 6 General Oppicers por 1904-5 8 Board op Directors por 1904-5 8 Department Oppicers por 1904-5 10 Ceneral Oppicers por 1905-6 12 Board op Directors por 1905-6 la Department Oppicers por 1905-6 14 Report op Treasurer 16 Report op Board oP Trustees 18 Journal op Proceedings op General Sessions ai Minutes op Annual Meeting op Active Members 33 Report op Committee on Resolutions — Declaration ----- 4a Minutes op Meetings op Board op Directors, 1904-5 - - - - 46, 48 Minutes op Meeting op Board op Directors, 1905-6 5 a Report op the President to the Executive Committee - - - - 57 Report op the Secretary to the Board op Trustees - - - - 61 Necrology List 66 List op Corresponding Members 67 Xjst op Active Members 69-326 Index to Active Membership List .-.....- 237 Statistical Table op Active Membership to November 15, 1905 - - 348 Statistical Table op Membership Since 1884 249 Inventory and Price List op Pubucations 250 Price List op Reprints prom the Annual Volumes op Proceedings - 251 CONSTITUTION OF THE NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION PREAMBLE To elevate the character and advance the interests of the profession of teaching, and to promote the cause of popular education in the United States, we, whose names are subjoined, agree to adopt the following CONSTITUTION ARTICLE I— NAME This Assodation shall be styled the National Educational Association. ARTICLE II— DEPARTMENTS SscnON I. It shall consist of eighteen departments: first, of Superintendence; second, of Normal Schools; third, of Elementary Education; fourth, of Higher Educa- tion; fifth, of Manual Training; sixth, of Art Education; seventh, of ELindergarten Edu- cation; eighth, of Music Education; ninth, of Secondary Education; tenth, of Business Education; eleventh, of Child Study; twelfth, of Physical Education; thirteenth, of Natural Sdence Instruction; fourteenth, of School Administration; fifteenth, the Library Department; sixteenth, of Special Education; seventeenth, of Indian Education; and eighteenth, the National Council of Education. Ssa 9. Other departments may be organized in the manner prescribed in this constitution. ARTICLE ni— MEMBERSHIP Section i. There shall be three classes of members, namely, active, associate, and corresponding. Sec. 2. Teachers and all who are actively associated with the management of educa- tional institutions, including libraries and periodicals, may become active members. All others who pay an annual membership fee of two dollars may become associate members. Eminent educators not residing in America may be elected by the Directory to be corresponding members. The number of corresponding members shall at no time exceed fifty. Sec. 3. Any person eligible may become an active member upon application indorsed by two active members, and the payment of an enrollment fee of two dollars and the annual dues for the current year. Active members only have the right to vote and to hold office in the general Associa- tion or in the several departments. All active members must pay annual dues of two dollars, and will be entitled to the volume of Proceedings without "coupon" or other conditions. The annual membership fee shall be payable at the time of the annual convention, or by remittance to the Secretary NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION before September i of each year. Any active member may discontinue membership by giving written notice to the Secretary before September i, and may restore the same only on payment of the enrollment fee of two dollars and the annual dues for the current year. All life members and life directors shall be denominated active members, and shall enjoy all the powers and privileges of such members without the payment of annual dues. Associate members may receive the volume of Proceedings in accordance with the usual "coupon" conditions, as printed on the membership certificate. Corresponding members will be entitled to the volume of Proceedings without the payment of fees or other conditions. Sec. 4. The names of active and corresponding members only will be printed in the volume of Proceedings, with their respective educational titles, offices, and addresses, the list to be revised annually by the Secretary of the Association. ARTICLE IV— OFFICERS Section i. The officers of this Association shall consist of a President, twelve Vice- Presidents, a Secretary, a Treasurer, a Board of Directors, a Board of Trustees, and an Executive Committee, as hereinafter provided. Sec. 2. The Board of Directors shall consist of the President of the National Educa- tional Association, First Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer, chairman of the Board of Trustees, and one additional member from each state, territory, or district, to be elected by the Association for the term of one year, or until their successors are chosen, and of all life directors elected previous to July 10, 1895. All past Presidents of the Association now living (July xo, 1895), and all future Presidents at the close of their respective terms of office, and the United States Com- missioner of Education, shall be life directors of the Association. The President of the National Educational Association, First Vice-President, Treas- urer, chairman of the Board of Trustees, and a member of the Association to be chosen annually by the Board of Directors, which member shall hold office for one year, shall constitute the Executive Committee. Sec. 3. The elective officers of the Association, with the exception of the Secretary shall be chosen by the active members of the Association by ballot, unless otherwise ordered, on the third day of each session, a majority of the votes cast being necessary for choice. They shall continue in office until the close of the annual session subsequent to their election, and until their successors are chosen, except as hereinafter provided. Sec. 4. Each department shall be administered by a president, vice-president, secretary, and such other officers as it shall deem necessary to conduct its afifairs; but no person shall be elected to any office of the Association, or of any department, who is not, at the time of the election, an active member of the Association. Sec. 5. The President shall preside at all meetings of the Association and of the Board of Directors, and shall perform the duties usually devolving upon a presiding officer. In his absence, the First Vice-President in order, who is present, shall preside; and in the absence of all Vice-Presidents, a pro4empore chairman shall be appointed on nomination, the Secretary putting the question. Sec. 6. The Secretary shall keep a full and accurate report of the proceedings of the general meetings of the Association and all meetings of the Board of Directors, and shall conduct such correspondence as the directors may assign, and shall have his records present at all meetings of the Association and of the Board of Directors. The secretary of each department shall, in addition to performing the duties usually pertaining to his office, keep a list of the members of his department. Sec. 7. The Treasurer shall receive, and under the direction of the Board of Trustees hold in safe-keeping, all moneys paid to (he Association; shall expend the same only upon the order of said board; shall keep an exact account of his receipts and expendi- CONSTITUTION tures, with voucheis for the latter, which accounts, ending the first day of July each year, he shall render to the Board of Trustees and, when approved by said board, he shall report the same to the Board of Directors. The Treasurer shall give such bond for the faithful discharge of his duties as may be required by the Board of Trustees; and he shall continue in office until the first meeting of the Board of Directors held prior to the annual meeting of the Association nett succeeding that for which he is elected. Sec. 8. The Board of Directors shall have power to fill all vacancies in their own body; shall have in charge the general interests of the Association, excepting those herein intrusted to the Board of Trustees; shall make all necessary arrangements for its meet- ings, and shall do all in its power to make it a useful and honorable institution. Upon the written application of twenty active members of the Association for permission to establish a new department, it may grant such permission. Such new department shall in all respects be entitled to the same rights and privileges as the others. The formation of such department shall in effect be a sufficient amendment to this constitution for the insertion of its name in Art. II, and the Secratary shall make the necessary alterations. Sec. 9. The Board of Trustees shall consist of four members, elected by the Board of Directors for the term of four years, and the President of the Association, who shall be a member ex officio during his term of office. At the election of the trustees in 1886, one trustee shall be elected for one year, one for two years, one for three years, and one for four years; and annually thereafter, at the first meeting of the Board of Directors held prior to the annual meeting of the A.ssociation, one trustee shall be elected for the term of four years. All vacancies occurring in said Board of Trustees, whether by resignation or otherwise, shall be filled by the Board of Directors for the unexpired term; and the absence of a trustee from two successive annual meetings of the board shall forfeit his membership therein. The Board of Trustees thus elected shall constitute the body corporate of the Association, as provided in the certificate of incorporation under the pro- visions of the Act of General Incorporation, Class Third, of the Revised Statutes of the District of Columbia, dated the 24tb day of February, 1886, at Washington D. C, and recorded in Liber No. 4, " Acts of Incorporation for the District of Columbia." Sec. 10. It shall be the duty of the Board of Trustees to provide for safe-keeping and investment of all funds which the Association may receive from donations; and tiie income of such invested funds shall be used exclusively in paying the cost of pub- lishing the annual volume of Proceedings of the Association, excepting when donors shall specify otherwise. It shall also be the duty of the board to issue orders on the Treasurer for the payment of all bills approved by the Board of Directors, or by the President and Secretary of the Association acting under the authority of the Board of Directors; and, when practicable, the trustees shall invest all surplus funds exceeding one hundred dollars that shall remain in the bands of the Treasurer after paying the expenses of the Association for the previous year. Sec. II. The Board of Trustees shall elect the Secretary of the Association, who shall also be secretary of the Executive Committee, and shall fix the compensation and. the teim of office for a period not to exceed four years. ARTICLE V— MEETINGS SEcnoN I. The annual meeting of the Association shall be held at such time and place as shall be determined by the Board of Directors. Sec. 2. Special meetings may be called by the President at the request of five directors. Sec. 3. Any department of the Association may hold a special meeting at such time and place as by its own regulations it shall appoint. Sec. 4. The Board of Directors shall hold its regular meetings at the place and jiot less than two hours before the assembling of the Association. NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION Sec. 5. Special meetings may be held at such other times and places as the board or the President shall determine. Sec. 6. Each new board shall organize at the session of its election. At its first meeting a committee on publication shall be appointed, which shall consist of the Pres- dent and the Secretary of the Association for the previous year, and one member from each department. ARTICLE VI— BY-LAWS By-laws not inconsistent with this constitution may be adopted by a two-thirds vote of the Association. ARTICLE VII— AMENDMENTS This constitution may be altered or amended at a regular meeting by the unanimous vote of the members present; or by a two-thirds vote of the members present, provided that the alteration or amendment has been substantially proposed in writing at a previous meeting. BY-LAWS X. At the first session of each annual meeting of the Association there shall be appointed by the President a conmiittee on resolutions; and at the third session of such meeting there shall be appointed a committee on nominations, consisting of one member from each state and territory represented, the same to be appointed by the President on the nomination of a majority of the active members from such state or territory present at the meeting called for the purpose of making such nomination; provided, however, that such appointment shall be made by the President without such nomination, when the active members in attendance from any state or territory shall fail to make a nominatioii. The meetings of active members to nominate members of the nominating committee shall be held at 5:30 P. M. on the first day of the annual meeting of the Association, at such place as shall be announced in the general program. a. The President and Secretary shall certify to the Board of Trustees all bills approved by the Board of Directors. 3. Each paying member of the Association shall be entitled to a copy of its Proceedings, 4. No paper, lecture, or address shall be read before the Association or any of its departments in the absence of its author, nor shall any such paper, lecture, or address be published in the volume of Proceedings, without the consent of the Association, upon approval of the Executive Committee. 5. It shall be the duty of the President, Secretary, and Treasurer of the Association to appoint annually some competent person to examine the securities of the Pennanent Fund held by the Board of Trustees, and his certificate, showing the condition of the said fund, shall be attached to the report of the Board of Trustees. ACT OF INCORPORATION At a meeting of the Board of Directors of the National Educational Asso- ciation, held at Saratoga Springs, N. Y., Jvdy 14, 1885, the following resolution was passed. Resolved, That a committee of three be appointed to secure articles of incorporation for the National Educational Association, under United States or state laws, as speedily as may be. N. A. Calkins, of New York; Thomas W. Bicknell, of Massachusetts, and Eli T. Tappan, of Ohio, were appointed such committee. ACT OP INCORPORATION Under the authority of the resolution quoted above, and with the approval •of the committee, and by competent legal advice, the chairman obtained a CERTIFICATE OF INCORPORATION We, the undersigned, Norman A. Calkins, John Eaton, and 21almon Richards, citizens •of the United States, and two of them citizens of the District of Columbia, do hereby .associate ourselves together, pursuant to the provisions of the Act of General Incorpora- tion, Class Third, of the Revised Statutes of the District of Colimibia, under the name of the "National Educational Association," for the full period o^ twenty years, the purpose ■and objects of which are to elevate the character and advance the interests of the profes- -sion of teaching and to promote the cause of popular education in the United States. . . . To secure the full benefit of said act we do here execute this our certificate of incorporation .as said act provides. In witness whereof, we severally set our hands and seals this 24th day of February, x886, at Washington, D. C. Norman A. Calkins, [l. s.] John Eaton. [l. s.] Zalmon Richards. [l. s.] Duly acknowledged before Michael P. Callan, Notary Public in and for the District -of Columbia, and recorded in Liber No. 4, Acts of Incorporation for the District of Oolumbia. CALENDAR OF MEETINGS NATIONAL TEACHERS* ASSOCIATION i8s7— PHILADELPHIA, PA. (Orgaoiaed.) Jamks L. Enos, Chainnan. W. E. Shxldon. Secxetary. i8s8-CINCINNATI, Ohio. Z. RiCHABDS, President. J. W. BuLKLiY, Secxetary. A. J. RiCEorr, Treasuxcr. x8s(r-WASHINGTON, D. C. A. J. Ricxorr. President. J. W. BuLKLEY, Secretary. C. S. Pennzll, Treasurer. i860— BUFFALO, N. Y. J. W. BuLKLEY, President. Z. RiCHAKDS, Secretary. O. C. Wight. Treasurer. x86z, 1869 — ^No session. X863— CHICAGO. ILL. John D. Pbilbuck, President. Jamzs Ckdikshakk, Secretary. O. C. Wight, Treasurer. 1870— CLEVELAND. X864-OGDENSBURG, N. Y. W. H. Wells. President. David N. Camt, Secretary. Z. RiCHASDS, Treasurer. 1865— HARRISBURG. PA S. S. GiEXNX, President W. E. Sheldon, Secretary. Z. RiCHABDs, Treasurer. x866— INDUNAPOUS, IND. J. P. WiCEEBSHAM, Picsideut. S. H. WHriE, Secretary. S. P. Bates. Treasurer. 1867— No I x868— NASHVILLE, TENN. J. M. Gbeoort, President L. Van Boeeelbn, Secretary. James Ceuisbhane, Treasurer. x86g— TRENTON, N. J. L. Van Boexelbm, President W. E. Cbosby. Secretary. A. L. Baebem, Treasuxcr. OHIO. Daniel B. Haoae. President. A. P. Masble, Secxetary. W. E. CaosBY. Treasurer. NAME CHANGED TO NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION X87X— ST. LOUIS, MO. J. L. Piceaed, President W, E. Crosby, Secretary. John Hancoce. Treasurer. x87a— BOSTON. MASS. E. E. White. President. S. H. White. Secretary. John Hancoce, Treasurer. X873— ELMIRA, N. Y. B. G. Nokthrop, President. S. H. WnrtE. Secretary. John Hancoce, Treasurer. 1874— DETROIT, MICH. S. H. White. President. A. P. Marble, Secretary. John Hancoce, Treasurer. x87S— MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. W. T. Harris, President. M. R. Abbott, Secretary. A. P. Marble. Treasurer. X876— BALTIMORE, MD. W. F. Phelps. President W. D. Henele. Secretary. A. P. Marble, Treasurer. X877— LOUISMLLE. KY. M. A. Newell, President W. D. Henele. Secretary. J. Ormond Wilson, Treasurer. 1878 — No 1 x879--PHILADELPHL\. PA. John Hancoce, President W. D. Henele. Secxetary. J. Obmond Wilson. Treasurer. iSSo-CHAUTAUQUA, N. Y. J. ORMOBfD Wilson. President W. D. Henele. Secretary. E. T. Tappan. Treasurer. 6 CALENDAR OF MEETINGS 1881— ATLANTA, GA. Jakes H. Smast, President. W. D. Henkls, Secxetary. £. T. Tafpan, Treasurer. X889— SARATOGA SPRINGS, N, Y G. J. Okk. President. W. E. Sheldon, Secretary. H. S. TakbelIo Treasurer. 1883— SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y. E. T. Tafpan, President. W. E. Sheldon, Secretary. N. A. Calkins, Treasurer. i884r-^MADISON. WIS. Thomas W. Bicxnsll, President. H. S. Takbell, Secretary. N. A. Calkins, Treasurer. 188s— SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y. F. Louis Soldan, President. W. E. Sheldon, Secretary. N. A. Calkins, Treasurer. x886— TOPEKA, KANS. N. A. Calkins, President. W. E. Sheldon, Secretary. E. C. Hewett, Treasurer. 1887— CHICAGO, ILL. W. E. Sheldon, President. J. H. Cantield, Secretary. E. C. Hewett, Treasurer. 1888— SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. Aaion Gove, President. J. H. Canfoeld, Secretary. E. C. Hewett. Treasurer. 1889— NASHVILLE, TENN. Albekt P. Marble, President. J. H. Cantield, Secretary. E. C. Hewett, Treasurer. 1890— ST. PAUL, MINN. J. H. Canfield, President. W. R. Gakrett, Secretary. E. C. Hewett, Treasurer. 1891— TORONTO, ONT. W. R. Gaeeett, President. E. H. Cook. Secretary. J. M. Greenwood, Treasurer. iSga—SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y. E. H. Cook, President. R. W. Stevenson, Secretary. J. M. Greenwood, Treasurer. X893— CHICAGO, ILL. (International Congress of Education.) Albert G. Lane, President. Irwin Shepard, Secretary. J. M. Greenwood, Treasurer. X894— ASBURY PARK, N. J. Albert G. Lane, President. Irwin Shepard, Secretary. J. M. Greenwood, Treasurer. i895~DENVER, COLO. Nicholas Murray Butler, President Irwin Shepard, Secretary. I. C. McNeill, Treasurer. 1896-BUFFALO, N. Y. Newton C. Dougherty, President. Irwin Shepard, Secretary. I. C. McNeill, Treasurer. i89r-MILWAUKEE, WIS. Charles R. Skinner, President. Irwin Shepard, Secretary. I. C. McNeill, Treasurer. 1898— WASHINGTON, D. C. J. M. Greenwood, President. iRWOf Shepard, Secretary. I. C. McNeill, Treasurer. 1899— LOS ANGELES, CAL. E. Oram Lyte, President. Irwin Shepard, Secretary. I. C. McNeill, Treasurer. i9oa-CHARLESTON, S. C. Oscar T. Corson, President. Irwin Shepard, Secretary. Carroll G. Pearse, Treasurer, xgoi— DETROIT. MICH. James M. Green, President. Irwin Shepard, Secretary. L. C. Greenlee, Treasurer. 1903— MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. William M. Beardshear, President. Irwin Shepard, Secretary. Charles H. Keyes, Treasurer. 1903— BOSTON, MASS. Charles W. Eliot, President. Irwin Shepard, Secretary. W. M. Davidson, Treasurer. xgo4— ST. LOUIS, MO. John W. Cook, President. Irwin Shepard, Secretary. McHenry Rhoads, Treasurer. xgos— ASBURY PARK AND OCEAN GROVE, N. J. William H. Maxwell, President. Irwin Shepard, Secretary. James W. Crabtree, Treasurer. NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION OFFICERS FOR 1904-1905 GENERAL ASSOCIATION WILLIAM H. MAXWELL /Vmrfnrf NewYoricN.Y. IRWIN SHEPARD StcrOcry Winona, Mum. JAMES W. CRABTREE. Trtastmr Peru, Nd)r. VICE-PRESIDENTS John W. Cook, DeKalb, HL E. H. Mask, Louisville, Ky. C. P. Caky, Miiiiion, Wis. Hcnsy H. Swain, DiHoii. Mont Gzoaos B. Cook, Hot Spring, Ark. A. J. Matthews, Tempe, Aris. J. N. Study, Fort Wayne, Ind. B. C. Caldwkll, Natdiitoches, La. J. M. H. Fkkdeuck, Lakewood, Ohio. A. B. Poland, Newark, N. J. Mzss Alicx M. R0BCXT8ON, Muskogee, Ind. T. Chailks D. Mclvxa, Greensboro, N. C BOARD OF TRUSTEES (See Ari, IV, sae. 9, of tk$ ConstUmiion,) F. Louis Soldan: St. Louis, Mo. Term expires July, xgos Nicholas Muulay Butlek New Yorli, N. Y Tenn expires July, 1906 Albxxt G. Lank, CAatmow. Chicago, HI Term expires July, 1907 NswTON C Doughxety Peoria, HI Term expires July, xgoS WnxxAH H. Maxwxll. New York, N. Y Ex o§cm EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE (See AH, IV, sees. « and it, of tko CotuHttaiom,) William H. Maxwkll. PresidotU New York, N.Y. John W. Cook Fwrf Vice-FrosUtiU. DeKalb, SL James W. Crabtxkx Treasurtr. Peru. Nebr. Albeit G. Lane Ckainman of Board of TnuUss Chicago, VL W. T. Hareis Mtmbor by ekaiom Washington, D. C Ikwin Shepaed Soerttary, Winona, Minn. BOARD OF DIRECTORS Direoton ex oilioio (See Afi, IV, see. a, of ike CoHsHMipn.) William H. Maxwell, New York, N. Y. Jambs W. Ceabteeb, Peru. Nebr. John W. Cook, DeKalb, OL Albekt G. Lame, Chicago, HL Ikwin Shepaed, .Winona, Minn. Iiife Direoton • (See Art. IV, sec. «, of the ConsHitiiiom.) Bicenell, Thomas W., Proyidence. R. I. Jewbtt. A. V., Abilene, Kana. Boakd or Education, Nashville, Tenn. Lane, Albeet G., (3iicago, SL Bxttlek, Nicholas Mueeay, New York, N. Y. Lyte, Eliphalbt Oeam, MiUersville, Pa. Canfield, James H., New Yoik, N. Y. Mabblb, Albeet P., New York, N. Y. CooE, E. H., Boulder, Colo. Maeshall, T. Maecellus, Glenville, W. Va. (>>oK, John W., DeKalb, HL Pakkxe, Chables L, South (3ucago. UL Ck>itsoN. OscAE T., 0>lumbus, Ohio. Phelps, W. F., St. Paul, Minn. DIRECTORS ^ Iilfe 'Ditwitan-9 RECEIPTS From transportation lines: Account of Minneapolis meeting: Minneapolis, St. Paul & Sault Ste. Marie I i .95 Account of Boston meeting: Boston & Maine Railroad I 48500 New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad a.oao.oo New York Central & Hudson River Railroad 54300 Eastern Steamship Co 366.00 Nashville, Chattanooga & St. Louis Railroad 3.90 Erie Railroad 4.00 3»4ai.90 Total from transportatiao lines $3,4>3-85 From Board of Trustees: Interest on Permanent Fund 5*S34-90 From annual meeting (St. Louis) : Advance memberships $ 4,448.00 Registration bureau: Former active memberships $ 908.00 New acdve memberships 850.00 Associate memberships 3,088.00 4,846.00 9.99400 From memberships Milwaukee meeting of Department of Superin- tendence 606.00 From Secretary's office during the year: Memberships 1 7,98a. oof Enrollments 76a. oot Exchange 37-34 Sale of back volumes 480.85 Sale of spedal reports 101 . 70 Miscellaneous 9- 50 9.373 39 From royalty, sale of reports of Committees of Ten and Fifteen 69.20 From interest on deposit in First National Bank, Chicago no. 4' Total receipts for the year l3X.9'5-77 tThcse amounts include I904.00 enrollment fees and advanced membenhip dues for Asbury Paik meeting from new active members in the City of New York. z6 TREASURER'S REPORT 17 DISBURSEMENTS Board of Trustees: Premium on bonds I x90-oo Accrued interest 4a • » Foreclosure suits 143. aa Bank fees axi.50 Bank expenses 95- 5o I 6X1.44 Executive Committee exoenses: President $ 10444 Vice-President aa.os Treasurer aaa . 78 Chairman Board of Trustees X09. a8 Member by election 14.50 473.05 General Secretary's office: Salary of Secretary $4,000.00 Postage 1,633.67 Telegrams xoo.56 Freight and express 57-38 Clerical services z.509.85 Exchange 40.43 Statiooery and office supplies X40. xa TraTeUng 6ia.S9 Office rent 600.00 Miscellaneous (refunds, etc.) 16. xo 8,7x8.70 Printing: Volume of Proceedings $6,378.96 Reprints frcMn volume 371 . 50 Executive Committee bulletins 1,365.53 Miscellaneous (letterheads, blanks, envelopes, programs, etc) 357>ao 8,173 xS Express and freight: Distribution of volumes $ 3,349. " Miscellaneous 9a .38 a,34t.49 Special appropriations: Department of Superintendence $ 303.31 Committee on Educational Doctrine 5. 70 Committee on Key Notation aoo.oo Onnmittee on Salary, Tenure, and Pennons. . . 1 3,609. a3 Committee on (bourses of Study in Rural Schools. 357-43 Committee on Taxation 663.7a 4.039-39 Annual Convention: Department expenses $ 433.85 State directoTB and managers 460. 96 Clerical services: Stenographers and typewriters $ 308.68 Registradon 681.75 Aasistanta at headquarters 1x8.95 1,109.38 Printing: Programs $ 405.00 Miscellaneous X43.75 548.75 Stationery 55-50 Conference of department presidents, Chicago 893.67 Miscellaneous 53-50 ■ ■ ■ ■ 3,544.61 Unclassified disbursements: For examining securities, bonds of Treasurer, Secretary, and auditing accounts. $ 105.00 Miscellaneous 4a5. 19 ^30. ip Total disbursements for the year $ 38,433.05 GENERAL SUMMARY Totol reoeipCs $3X«Oa5.77 Total disbursements 38,433.05 Balance m treasury, June 30, 1905 Ib>493- 7a Jamxs W. Ckabtuk, Treasurer, l8 NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION 1 »..-■-. I ... I . I. ■ , ■ AsBuxY Paxk, N. J. July 5, 1905- The undeniiiied, trustees of the Natioiial Educitionsl Assodstkm, have this day enmined tnd approved the accounts of Mr. James W. Crabtree, Treasurer, with all statements of receipts and vouchers for disbursements. IAusBST G. Lakz, ChainHon, Nkwtom C. DOUaHXSTY. F. LOUB SOLDAM. William H. Maxwxll. Chicacx), September 5, 1905. Bxeeutfve CommUt€», NaUonal Educationtl AssodoHoM «/ tk* Vniied Slates . Gsmtlsmkn: In aooordanoe with instructioos received from Mr. A. G. Lane^ rhairman of the Board of Trustees, we have examined the books and accounts of the National Educational Association of the United States, as kept by the Secretary, Dr. InHn Shepard, and the Treasurer, Mr. J. W. Crabtree. We have verified the Treasurer's report, submitted at the meetinf of the Association at Asbury Pszk and Ocean Grove, N. J., and we certify both reports to be in acoordanoe with the books. We are pleased to be able to report that the books are correctly kept, and are, in our opinion, well suited to the needs of the Association. Yours respectfully. The Imnuf ational Audit Cokpant, By JOBM McLaikn, PnsiJemi, ROBSKT NnjOM, CerH/M PnUic Accountamt, Uanagm, NINETEENTH ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES T0 the Board af Dineiars af the National EdmeaHomal Aneciaiiom: The Board of Trustees presents the following report of the Permanent Fund of the National Educatkmal Association and its income for the year ending June 30, 1905: Permanent Fund, July i, 1904: Mortgages on real estate $69,500 Kansas bonds xo,ioo Illinois bonds 53i56o Cash on hand for investment 13.900 Total 1 147.000 Permanent Fond, July i, 1905: Mortgages on real estate $61,500 Kansas xo,ooo Illinois bonds 57.ooo St. Louis Terminal Railroad bonds x5iOoo Cash on hand for investment 3*500 Total I X47.000 INVESTMENTS Investment, July x, 1904 $ 133*100 Paid during the year: Mortgage, 736 and 728 West Adams Street, Chicago I x.ooo Eudora Gty, Kans., Bond No. X3 xoo Lemont, 111., Bond No. 14 soo Chicago improvement bonds 6,000 First Universalist Church, Englewood, Chicago 7.ooo 14*600 Balance of investments $ 1x8,500 Investments during the year: St. Louis Terminal Railroad bonds 15.000 Chicago drainage bonds xo,ooo «5«ooo Total investment, July i, 1905 S 143*500 REPORT OP THE BOARD OP TRUSTEES 19 INCOME STATEMENT Receipts from intereit: Qty of Eudora, Kans. $ 48.00 Hodgeman county, Kana 60.00 Ne« county, Kana 60.00 i Paric, m X57.50 , n X87.50 FInt mortsage, 19x9 Wabaah avenue, Chicago 350.00 Ffaat mortsage, 5x36 Hibbard avenue, Chicago 350.00 First mortsage, 5603 Madiaon avenue, Chicago. 950.00 Fint mortgage, Fixst Univexsalist Church 109-38 First mortgage, 726 and 738 West Adams street, Chicago 4So.oo Chicago improvement bonds 340.00 Flrat mortgage, 3x3 North La Salle street, Chicago 350.00 First mortffage, xaox Irving Paxk boulevard, Chicago 75*89 First mortgage, 5339 and 5341 Cornell avenue, Chicago 475<75 5536-5538 Jefferson avenue, Chicago 275.00 sa6B Kemnore avenue, Chicago 135.00 Chicago drainage bonda. s,ooo.oo Interest on bank deposits. x8o.88 Total interest ttansfierred to J. W. Crsbtree, Treasurer l5>534.90 STATEMENT OF SECURITIES BELONGING TO THE PERMANENT FIWD OF THE NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION, JUNE 30, 1905 In the oustody of ▲. G. Iiuie, Ohairman, Board of Trustees : KANSAS GOT7NTY, tfUNICIPAL, AND SCHOOL BONDS County Kind of Bond Amount Rate of Interest Interest Payable Bond Due Garfield* School District 34 CiMtntv 1 800 3,000 3«ooo x,ooo x,ooo ^ Tan. and July , an. and July , an. and July Feb. and Aug. Judgm't obtained January, 19x0 February, xoso Grant* l^y%^ Countv Oty of South Hutchinson . With Bentkv & Hatfield, Wichita, Kana Total Rran*.. Seward*... •7.800 In the ouBtody of the Tint Trust and Bavlncs Bank, Ohioaffo: KANSAS COUNTY, MXTNiaPAL, AND SCHOOL BONDS County Kind of Bond Amount Rate of Interest Interest Payable Bond Due Dou^as Eudora Qtv 1 700 x,ooo 500 6% SI March January and July January and July / One due each \ vear, March i July f, 19x9 uly, X903 Hodgexxian Neaat ScfaodT District 70 Total $a,aoo ILLINOIS tfUNiaPAL AND SCHOOL BONDS Bond Amount Rate of Interest Interest Payable Bond Due vniAAe of Morgan Park. HI 1 9>5oo x.ooo 3.S00 50.000 f May and Nov. January and July , tmeandDec Dec. and June Nov. X, X9XX July, X9i« $Soo yearly Dec x December, X9X7 VillACe of Morgan Park! VL , JjtaaoDU ISm School Nob. x6, x8, ao, 92, 24, 30,3a r^'wi^-^an drainase bonds r . . $S7.ooo ao NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION CEBCAOO RIAL ESTATE Firrt Moftgigrf Amount Rate of Intercat Intereat Pajrable Mortd^e Doe loio Wabah avenue (Tbomu) 1 StOOO 5.000 siooo S.00O 3.000 ©,000 1,000 10,000 «.Soo ix,ooo I May and Nov. i May and Nov. i July and Jan. x Mardi and Sept. April and October January and July Feb. and Aug. April and October April and October iCy and Nov. January and July May X, X908 5136 Hibbud avenue (Ritdife)'. Novcmber^ x« 1906 5603 Madiaoo aventw ^I^ewia)! October, 1906 July, X906 February r, 1907 October x, 1904 467a I Jike avenue (Hflrd)t. . •'. X20I Irving Paik boulevard (Wadhams) T96-aR W. Adamt itmt (BaricerV- . 5596-28 Jeffenon avenue ^Wallacey : October x, 1907 a»68 Kewnore avenue (Dodfe). ....'.' Novemberic. xoor MM CoraeU avenue (Dickittlnn) January, 1909 I6I.S00 KAILROAD BONDS Bond Amount Rate of Intereat Intexeat Payable Bond Due Tennbai RaikvMd A«odatkm of St. Louia. Noa. xdjxx'-as • . $15,000 4% January and July January, X9S3 Approved by the Board of Truateea and ordered tranamitted to the Board of Dbectora. AuKST G. LAm, Chairmtm. William H. Maxwkli.. NzwTON C. DouoBxarr. F. Louis SOLDAM. REPORT OF EXAMINATION OF SECURITIES Chicaoo, June 19, 1905. I have this day examined the lecuritiea named in the foregoing statement made by A. G. Lane, fhsinnan of the Board of Trustees, and Louis Boisot, trust officer of the Firrt Trust and Savinci Bank in Chscafo. and find all the bonds and securities in their poiarasion, or in the hands of attorneys for rollection, as shown in their statements. (SiCDed) Cauoll G. Pxabse. ^In default in payment of interest. tin the hands of Qdaens State Bank of Ness City, Kans., for the pmpoae of exchange for new bood, tin the hands of James Frake, of Chicago, for foredosuie. JOURNAL OF PROCEEDINGS * OP THE FORTY-FOURTH ANNUAL CONVENTION OP THE NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION ASBURY PARK AND OCEAN GROVE, N. J., July 3-7, 1905 SUNDAY SERVICES Special Sunday services were held in advance of the opening of the convention in the Ocean Grove Auditorium, July 2, 1905, under the auspices of the National Educational Association; President William H. Maxwell presiding. Morning service at 10:30 a. m.; Bbhop James N. FitzGerald, D.D., conducting. Sermon by Rev. Newell Dwight Hillis, of Plymouth Chiirch, Brooklyn, N. Y. Evening service at 8 p. m.; Rev. A. E. Ballard, D.D., conducting. Sermon by Rev. Russell H. Conwell, of Baptist Temple, Philadelphia, Pa. Music for both services was furnished by the Auditorium Choir and Ocean Grove Festival Orchestra, under the diriection of Mr. Tali Esen Morgan, director of music, Ocean Grove. The exercises were arranged and the preachers secured by Dr. James M. Green, of Trenton, N. J., acting by request of President William H. Maxwell. OPENING SESSION.— Monday, July 3 The forty-fourth annual convention of the National Educational Association was called to order by President William H. Maxwell, of New York dty, at 8 p. m., in the Auditorium at Ocean Grove, N. J. Various selections by the Ocean Grove Festival Orchestra had been rendered while the audience was assembling. The music at all general sessions were under the direction of Mr. Tali Esen Morgan and was furnished by the Ocean Grove Festival Chorus and the Ocean Grove Festival Orchestra, and several eminent soloists under the leadership of Mr. Morgan. Mr. J. H. Von NardroflF presided at the Auditorium organ. The exercises were opened with prayer by Bishop James N. FitzGerald, D.D., of Ocean Grove. I>r. James M. Green, principal of the State Normal School at Trenton, N. J., delivered an address of welcome on behalf of Hon. Edward C. Stokes, governor of New Jersey, who was absent on account of iUness. A response to the address of welcome was made by Albert G. Lane, district super- intendent of schools, Chicago, 111., who was President of the National Educational Asso- ciation at the Asbiiry Park convention in July, 1894. A musical solo, "The Lord Worketh Wonders," by Handel, was sung by Julian Walker, accompanied by the Ocean Grove Festival Orchestra. The annual address of the President of the Association was delivered by President William H. Maxwell, of New York city, on the subject, "Education for Efficiency." 22 NATIONAL EDUdATIONAL ASSOCIATION A musical solo, "The Two Grenadien," by Schumann, was sung by Julian Walker. Dr. W. T. Hanis, United States Commissioner of Education, presented an address on "The Future of Teachers' Salaries," which was followed by an address on "The Uses of Educational Museums," by Frederick J. V. Skiff, director of the Field Columbian Museum, Chicago, HL A discussion of the subject followed by J. W. Carr, superintendent of schools, Anderson, Ind. The Committee on Resolutions was then announced, as follows: COMMnTBE ON RESOLUTIONS Eliphalet Oram Lyte, Chairman, principal of State Normal School, Milleravilley Pa. Charles J. Baxter, state superintendent of schools, Trenton, N. J. Edwin G. Cooley, superintendent of schools, Chicago, HI. Frank B. Cooper, superintendent of schools, Seattle, Wash. Charles D. Mclver, president of State Normal and Industrial College, Greensboro, N. C. Miss Anna Tolman Smith, Bureau of Education, Washington, D. C. Miss Harriet Emerson, principal of Central Grammar School, Springfield, Mass. O. J. Kern, county superintendent of schools, Rockford, Ul. Edward T. Goodwin, second assistant commissioner of education, Albany, N. Y. William L. Bryan, president of Indiana University, Bloomington, Ind. * The convention then adjourned to meet at 2:30 p. u.» Tuesday, July 4. SECOND SESSION.— Tuesday, July 4 The convention was called to order at 2:30 p. m., in the Ocean Grove Auditorium, by President William H. Maxwell. Prayer was offered by Rev. A. E. Ballard, D.D., of Ocean Grove, N. J. An overture, " America,'* was rendered by the Ocean Grove Festival Orchestra. The first address of the session was on "The Fundamentals in Education," by Hon. George B. McClellan, mayor of the dty of New York. An address on "The Nation's Educational Purpose" was delivered by Hon. Andrew S. Draper, state commissioner of education for New York, Albany, N. Y. The Ocean Grove Festival Chorus and Orchestra rendered the musical selectioQ "Great God of Nations," by Wagner. In the absence of President Edwin A. Alderman, of the University of Virginia, who was appointed to speak on "American Idealism," Dr. James H. Canfield, of Columbia University, supplied President Alderman's place and addressed the convention on the same subject. Mr. Canfield was not willing to have the stenographer's report of his address published in the volume of Proceedings^ since it was delivered without time for due preparation, and simply to fill out the program for the afternoon, »t the request of President Maxwell, when it was known that President Alderman woiild not be present. The national anthem, "America," was sung by the chorus and audience. The convention adjourned to Wednesday evening, July 5, at 8 P. M. THIRD SESSION— Wednesday, July 5 The convention assembled in the Ocean Grove Auditorium at 8 P. M., and was called to order by President Maxwell. Prayer was offered by Rev. John Leroy -Taylor, pastor of the First Presbjrteiian Church, Asbury Park. A musical solo, "The Serenade," by Berlioz, was sung by William Harper. The topic "Child Labor and Compulsory Education" was discussed as follows: a) " The School Aspect," by George H. Martin, secretary of State Board of Education for Massachusetts, Boston, Mass. h) "The Legal Aspect," by Franklin H. Giddings, professor of sociology, Columbia University, New York city. William Harper again sang a solo, " Honor and Arms," by Handel. JOURNAL OF PROCEEDINGS 23 The second topic of the evening was '*The Immigrant Child/' presented by Miss Julia Richmond, district superintendent of schools, New York city. The following Committee on Nominations was announced by the Secretary, having been appointed by the President in accordance with By-Law No. i: MEMBERS OF THE NOMINATING COMMITTEE James L. Hays, New Jersey, Chairman Alabama I. W. Hill Montana S. D. Largent Arizona A. J. Matthews Nebraska. .' J. W. Searson Arkansas George B. Cook Nevada (Vacant) California Richard D. Faulkner New Hampshire J. C. Kirtland, Jr. Colorado Z. X. Snyder New Jersey James L. Hays Connecticut Charles H. Keyes New Mexico Hiram Hadley Delaware Arthur R. Spaid New York Gustave Straubenniiller District of Columbia. .Hosmer M. Johnson North Carolina J. Y. Joyner Florida W. B. Dickenson North Dakota W. M. Kern Georgia W. M. Slaton Ohio Edmund D. Lyon Idaho 1 (Vacant) Oklahoma E. S. Vaught Illinois David Felmley Oregon (Vacant) Indiana H. B. Brown Pennsylvania E. O. Lyte Indian Territory Miss Mary F. Russell Rhode Island Charles E. Dennis, Jr. Iowa -. .John F. Riggs South Carolina D. B. Johnson Kansas Jasper N. Wilkinson South Dakota George M. Smith Kentucky E. H. Mark Tennessee R. B. Lees Louisiana Miss Marion Brown Texas R. B. Cousins Maine John S. Locke Utah A. C. Nelson Maryland Albert S. Cook Vermont W. D. Hatch Massachusetts Charles H. Ames Virginia Dudley R. Cowles Michigan E. E. Scribner Washington (Vacant) Minnesota '1'^' ^^^ West Virginia Miss Lucy Robinson Mississippi C. £. Saunders Wisconsin William George Bruce Missouri J. M. Greenwood Wyoming Charles H. Nellor Porto Rico Frank I^. Ball After announcements the convention adjourned. BUSINESS SESSION.— Thuhsday, July 6 MINUTES OF THE ANNUAL BAEETING OF THE ACHVE MEMBERS OF THE NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION The meeting was called to order by President William H. Maxwell, at 12 m., in the First Methodist Episcopal Church. President Maxwell: The first business is the reading of the minutes of the last annual meeting. On motion, the reading of the minutes was dispensed with, and the same were approved as printed in the annual volume of Proceedings of the St. Louis meeting. President Maxwell: The next business is the annual report of the Treasurer of the Association. Copies of the report were distributed to the members present. On motion, the report of the Treasurer was accepted and approved, and ordered printed. in the annual volume of Proceedings, President Maxwell: The next item of business is the report of the chairman of the Board of Trustees. Albert G. Lane, chairman of the Board of Trustees: Printed copies of the report have been distributed to the members present. I wish to call your attention to the state- ment of securities at the end of the report. The permanent fund having been increased to approximately $150,000 required more time and attention than it was possible for the chairman of the Board of Trustees to give it; consequently, at the annual meeting of the Board of Trustees last year, they voted to make the First Trust and Savings Bank, which is a part of the First National Bank of Chicago, the trust company in charge of the fund. 34 NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION You will see by this statement that only those delinquent bonds in Kansas which are in process of collection are in the possession of the chainnan of the Board of Trustees, while the active securities are ail in the hands of the First Trust and Savings Bank of Chicago. That bank transacts all the business for a commission of one-eighth of one per cent., and has the custody of the bonds. Superintendent Carroll G. Pearse, of Milwaukee, was appointed examiner of securities for the current year; his certificate follows the report. I call attention to the footnote under "Mortgages on Chicago Real Estate." Steps were taken for foreclosure of the Hord note and the Wallace notes because the property had been sold to other parties. There were some second mortgages, and we thought best to protect our interests by foreclosure. President Maxwell: Does any member of the Association desire to ask Chairman Lane any question with regard to the report? % T. A. Mott, of Indiana, moved that the report be approved as printed, and that it be incorporated in the printed volume of Proceedings; seconded; carried without opposing vote. President Maxwell: The report of the Committee on Nominations is next in order. James L. Hays, of New Jersey, chairman of the Committee on Nominations, read the report. REPORT OF COMMITTEE ON NOMINATIONS To the President and Members of the National Educational Association: oh behalf of the members of the Committee on Nominations, I beg leave to report the following nominations for officers of the Association for the year 1905-6, as follows: For— President Nathan C. Schaeffer Pennsylvania First Vice-President WiLUAM H. Maxwell New York Second Vice-President Miss N. Cropsey Indiana Thtrd Vice-President J. H. Hinemon Arkansas Fourth Vice-President E. S. Vaught Oklahoma Fijth Vice-President John F. Riggs Iowa Sixth Vice-President Joseph O'Connor California Seventh Vice-President D. B. Johnson South Carolina Eighth Vice-President J. A. Shawan Ohio Ninth Vice-President H. O. Wheeler Vermont Tenth Vice-President J. Y. Joyner North Carolina Eleventh Vice-President John W. Spindler Kansas Twelfth Vice-President J. Stanley Brown Illinois Treasurer Jasper M. Wilkinson Kansas DIRECTORS Alabama Isaac W. Hill Montgomery Arizona A. J. Matthews Tempe Arkansas George B. Cook Hot Springs California Arthur H. Chamberlain Pasadena Colorado L. C. Greenlee Denver Connecticut Charles H. Keyes Hartford Delaware George W. Twitmyer Wilmington District of Columbia No nomination Florida Miss Clem Hampton Tallahassee Georgia William M. Slaton Atlanta Idaho Miss Frances Mann Boise Illinois J. A. Mercer Peoria Indiana T. A. Mott Richmond Indian Territory John D. Benedict Muskogee Iowa A. V. Storm Cherokee Kansas L. D. Whittemore Topeka Kentucky W. H. Bartholomew Louisville Louisiana Warren Easton New Orleans Maine John S. Locke Saco JOURNAL OF PROCEEDINGS 2$ ^s REPORT OF COMMITTEE ON NOMINATIONS-DIRECTORS (ConHntud) Maryland M. Bates Stephens Baltimore Massachusetts Henry T. Bailey Worcester Michigan W.. H. Elson Grand Rapids Minnesota John A. Cranston St. Cloud Mississippi Robert B. Fulton University Missouri W. J. Hawkins St. Louis Montana Oscar J. Craig Missoula Nebraska George L. Towne Lincoln Nevada No nomination New Hampshire No nomination New Jersey John Enright Freehold New Mexico CM. Light Silver City New York James C. Byrnes New York North Carolina J. I. FousT Greensburg North Dakota P. G. Knowlton Fargo Ohio Wells L. Griswold Youngstown Oklahoma Andrew R. Hickam Oklahoma City Oregon No nomination Pennsylvania J. W. Lansinger Millersville Rhode Island Walter Ballou Jacobs Providence South Carolina Robert P. Pell Spartanburg South Dakota M. A. Lange Pierre Tennessee E. F. Turner Nashville Texas L. E. Wolfe San Antonio Utah D. B. Christenson Salt Lake City Virginia J. L. Jarman Farmville West Virginia Miss Lucy Robinson Wheeling Wisconsin L. D. Harvey Menomonie Wyoming T. T. Tynan Cheyenne Washington E. T. Mathes Bellingham Vermont - Isaac Thomas Burlington Respectfully submitted, ffz;^^A\ / James L. Hays, Chairman, (Signed) [i:,H.UARK, Secretary. Andrew S. Draper, of New York, moved that the report be received and that the Secretary be instructed to cast the ballot of the members present for the nominees named in the report; seconded by J. H. Phillips, of Alabama; carried by unanimous vote. The Secretary: The ballot is so cast. President Maxwell: I have pleasure in announcing that Superintendent Nathan C. Schaefifer, of Pennsylvania, has been elected your President for the ensuing year, and that the other ladies and gentlemen mentioned in this report have all been elected to the respective offices for which they were nominated. Mr. Draper: I feel disposed to say a word in this connection. I do not expect to express the feelings or the thought of anyone besides myself. I feel that the Association is to be congratulated upon electing to the presidency the distinguished, scholarly, long- experienced head of the public educational system of the state of Pennsylvania; but I do not mean by that remark to be understood as feeling otherwise than that I should be glad enough at any time in this Association to vote for that other distinguished man who has been mentioned in connection with the office of President, and who is so deserving of popular commendation and of public support, Mr. Charles D. Mclver, of North Carolina. But time sets all things even. President Maxwell: Commissioner Draper has expressed what is in the hearts of everyone of us. The next business in order is the report of the Board of Trustees and the Board of Directors on reincorporation, as provided by resolutions passed by the active members at the last aimual meeting. The Secretary announced that the report of the Board of Trustees to the Board of 26 NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION Directors, dated April 20, 1905 (for copy of report see minutes of Board of Directon), had been transmitted to the members of the latter body by mail, and that sixty-five directors responded, all voting to approve the report of the Board of Trustees, except two directors, who cast qualified affimative votes; also that on May 25 a circular letter was sent to all active members, inclosing a copy of the adopted report of the Board of Trustees, a copy of the proposed bill of incorporation and of the proposed by-laws, and giving notice that the report would be presented for adoption at this meeting, in accordance with the direc- tions in the resolutions passed at the meeting, June 30, 1904. The Secretary also reported that the Board of Directors, at an adjourned meeting on July 4, had voted to recommend certain changes in sec. 7 of the proposed bill, and that this section had been printed on a separate slip in a form embodying the proposed amendments. These slips, with copies of the original proposed bill, of the proposed by-laws, and of the report of the trustees, were distributed to the members present Dr. F. Louis Soldan was then recognized by the chair as the member authorized by the Board of Directors and the Board of Trustees to present the report and recommenda- tions of those boards, and to explain the proposed bill for reincorporation, and the amend- ments to sec. 7 recommended by the Board of Directors, as well as all other matters connected with the subject. This he proceeded to do by reporting, as a matter of informa- tion, the adoption by the Board of Directors of the following resolution: Resolved^ That the Board of Directors approve and adopt the recommendations of the Board of Trustees that application be made to Congress for a special act in the form herewith submitted, or in the amended form herewith submitted, to incorporate an asso- ciation to be known as the "National Education Association of the United States," to succeed and continue the present association. Resolved, That the Board of Directors recommend the following resolution to the Association for adoption: He then moved the adoption of the resolutions offered by the Board of Directors, which motion was duly seconded, as follows: Resolved, That this Association authorizes and requests the Board of Trustees to make application to Congress for a special act, in the following form, to incorporate an association to be known as the "National Education Association of the United States," to succeed and continue the National Educational Association. A PROPOSED BILL TO INCORPORATE THE NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION OF THE UNITED STATES Be U enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled: Section i. That the following named persons, who are now the officers and direct- ors and trustees of the National Educational Association, a corporation organized in the year one thousand eight hundred and eighty-six, under the Act of General Incorporation of the Revised Statutes of the District of Columbia: (Names of officers to be entered.) and such other persons as now are or may hereafter be associated with them as officers or members of said association, are hereby incorporated and declared to be a body corporate by the name of the "National Education Association of the United States," and by that name shall be known and have perpetual succession with the powers, limitations, and restrictions herein contained. Sec. 2. That the purpose and object of the said corporation shall be to elevate the character and advance the interests of the profession of teaching, and to promote the cause of education, in the United States. This corporation shaU include the National Council of Education and the following departments, and such others as may hereafter be created by organization or consolidation, to wit: the Departments, first, of Super- intendence; second, of Normal Schools; third, of Elementary Education; fourth, of Higher Education; fifth, of Manual Training; sixth, of Art Education; seventh, of Kindergarten Education; eighth, of Music Education; ninth, of Secondary Education; tenth, of Business Education; eleventh, of Child Study; twelfth, of Physical Education; JOURNAL OP PROCEEDINGS 27 thirteenth, of Natural Science Instiuction; fourteenth, of School Administration; fifteenth, the Library Department; sixteenth, of Special Education; seventeenth, of Indian Educa- tion; and the number and names of these departments may be changed at the pleasure of the corporation, as provided in its By-Laws. Sec. 3. That the said corporation shall further have power to have and to use a common seal, and to alter and change the same at its pleasure, to sue or be sued in any court of the United States, or other court of competent jurisdiction; to make by-laws not inconsistent with the provisions of this act or of the constitution of the United States; to take or receive, whether by gift, grant, devise, bequest, or purchase, any real or personal estate, and to hold, grant, convey, hire, or lease the same for the purposes of its incorpora- tion; and to accept and administer any trust of real or personal estate for any educational purpose within the objects of the corporation. Sec. 4. That all real property of the corporation within the District of Columbia, which shall be used by the corporation for the educational or other purposes of the cor- poration as aforesaid, other than the purposes of producing income, and all personal property and fimds of the corporation held, used, or invested for educational purposes aforesaid, or to produce income to be used for such purposes, shall be exempt from taxa- tion; provided, nowever, that this exemption shall not apply to any property of the cor- poration which shall not be used for, or the income of which shall not be applied to, the educational purposes of the corporation; and, provided further, that the corporation shall annually file, with the Commissioner of Education of the United States, a report in writ- ing, stating in detail the property, real and personal, held by the corporation, and the expenditure or other use or disposition of the same, or the income thereof, during the preceding year. Sec. 5. That the membership of the said corporation shall consist of three classes of members — ^viz., active, associate, and corresponding — ^whose qualifications, terms of membership, rights, and obligations shall be prescribed by the By-Laws of the corporation. Sec. 6. 'Hiat the officers of the said corporation shall be a President, twelve Vice- Presidents, a Secretary, a Treasurer, a Board of Directors, an Executive Committee, and a Board of Trustees. The Board of Directors shall consist of the President, the First Vice-President, the Secretary, the Treasurer, the chairman of the Board of Trustees, and one additional member from each state, territory, or district, to be elected by the active members for the term of one year, or until their successors are chosen, and of all life directors of the National Educational Association. The United States Commissioner of Education, and all former Presidents of the said Association now living, and all future Presidents of the Association hereby incorporated, at the close of their respective terms of office, shall be members of the Board of Directors for life. The Boara of Directors shall have power to fill all vacancies in their own body; shall have in charge the general interests of the corporation, excepting those herein intrusted to the Board of Trustees; and shall possess sudi other powers as shall be conferred upon them by the By-Laws of the corporation. The Executive Committee shall consist of five members, as follows: the President of the Association, the First Vice-President, the Treasurer, the Chairman of the Board of Trustees, and a member of the Association, to be chosen annually by the Board of Directors to serve one vear. The said committee shall have authority to represent, and to act for, the Board of Directors in the intervals between the meetings of that body, to the extent of carrying out the legislation adopted by the Board of Directors under such general directions as may be given by said board. The Board of Trustees shall consist of four members, elected by the Board of Directors for the term of four years, and the President of the Association, who shall be a member ex officio, during his term of office. At the first meeting of the Board of Direct- ors, held during the annual meeting of the Association at which they were elected, they shall elect one trustee for the term of four years. All vacancies occurring in said Board of Trustees, whether by resignation or otherwise, shall be filled by the Board of Directors for the uneroired term; and the absence of a trustee from two successive annual meetings of the board shall forfeit his membership. Sec. 7. That the funds of the corporation shall be in charge of the Board of Trustees, who shall provide for the safekeeping and investment of all funds and property of what- ever kind, including that which the corporation may receive by donation, bequest, or devise; and the income of all such funds and property shall be used only to meet the cost of maintaining the organization of the Association and of publishing its annual volume of Proceedings, excepting when the donors shall specify otherwise, or the Board of Trustees shall otherwise direct. It shall also be the duty of the board to issue orders on the Treas- urer for the payment of all bills approved by the Board of Directors, or by the President and Secretary of the Association acting under authority of the Board of Directors. When 28 NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION practicable, the Board of Trustees shall invest all surplus funds exceeding five hundred dollars that shall remain in the hands of the Treasurer after paying the expenses of the Association for the previous year, and providing for the meed expenses and for all appropriations made by the Board of Directors for the ensuing year. The Board of Trustees shall elect the Secretary of the Association, who shall also be secretary of the Executive Committee, and shall nx the compensation and the term o his office for a period not to exceed four years. Sec. 8. Tnat the principal office of the said corporation shall be in the dty of Wash- ington, Dbtrict of Columbia, provided that the meetings of the corporation, its officers, committees, and departments, may be held, and that its business may be transacted, and an office or offices may be maintained, elsewhere, within the United States, as may be deter- mined by the Board of Directors, or otherwise in accordance with the By-Laws. Sec. 9. That the Charter, Constitution, and By-Laws of the National Educational Association shall continue in full force and effect until the next annual meeting of the Association appointed to be held thereunder, and until new By-Laws shall be adopted; and that the present officers, directors, and trustees of said Association shall continue to hold office and perform their respective duties as such, until the expiration of the terms for which they were severally elected or appointed, and until their successors are elected. That at such annual meeting the members of Uie National Educational Association, then present, shall organize and proceed to adopt By-Laws, to elect officers to succeed those whose terms have expired or are about to expire, and generally to organize the "National Education Association of the United States;'' and that the Board of Trustees of the corporation hereby incorporated shall thereupon receive, take over, and enter into possession, custody, and management of all property, real and personal, of the corpora- tion heretofore known as the National Educational Association, incorporated as afore- said, under the Revised Statutes of the District of Columbia, and all its rights, contracts, claims, and property of every kind and nature whatsoever; and the several officers, direct- ors and trustees of such last-named Association, or any other person having charge of any of the securities, funds, books, or property thereof, real or personal, shall on demand deliver the same to the proper officers, directors, or trustees of the corporation hereby created. Sec. 10. That the rights of creditors of the said existing corporation, known as the National Educational Assonation, shall not in any manner be impaired by the passage of this act, or the transfer of the property heretofore mentioned, nor shall any liability or obligation, or the payment of any sum due or to become due, or any claim or demand, in any manner, or for any cause existing against the said existing corporation, be released or impaired; and the corporation hereby incorporated is declared to succeed to the obli- gations and liabilities, and to be held liable to pay and discharge all of the debts, liabili- ties, and contracts, of the said corporation so existing, to the same effect as if such new corporation had itself incurred the obligation or liability to pay such debt or damages, and no action or proceeding before any court or tribunal shall be deemed to have abated or been discontinued by reason of this act. Sec. II. That Congress may from time to time alter, repeal, or modify this act of incorporation, but no contract or individual right made or acquired shall thereby be divested or impaired. Dr. Soldan then called attention to the amendment to Sec. 7 of the Proposed Bill, which had been distributed to Xhe members on printed slips, as follows: AMENDMENT TO SEC. 7 OF THE PROPOSED CHARTER RECOMMENDED BY THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION Sec. 7. That the invested fund now known as the " Permanent Fund of the National Educational Association," when transferred to the corporation hereby created, shall be held by such corporation as a Permenant Fund and shall be in charge of the Board of Trustees, who shall provide for the safekeeping and investment of such fund, and of ail other funds which the corporation may receive by donation, bequest, or devise. No part of the principal of such Permanent Fund or its accretions shall be expended, except by a two-thirds vote of the active members of the Association, upon the recommendation of the Board of Trustees, after such recommendation has been approved by vote of the Board of Directors, and after printed notice of the proposed expenoiture has been mailed to all active members of the Association. The income of the Permanent Fund shall be used only to meet the cost of maintaining the organization of the Association and of pub- lishing its annual volume of Proceedings^ unless the terms of the donation, bequest, or devise shall otherwise specify, or the Board of Directors shall otherwise order. It shall also be the duty of the Board of Trustees to issue orders on the Treasurer for the pay- ment of all bills approved by the Board of Directors, or by the President and Secretary JOURNAL OF PROCEEDINGS 29 of the Association actinff under the authority of the Board of Directors. When practicable, the Board of Trustees shall invest as part of the Permanent Fund all surplus funds exceed- ing five hundred dollars that shall remain in the hands of the Treasurer after paying the expenses of the Association for the previous year, and providing for the fixed expenses and for all appropriations made by the Board of Directors for the ensuing year. The Board of Trustees shall elect the Secretary of the Association, who shall also be secretary of the Executive Committee, and shall fix the compensation and the term of his o&ct for a period not to exceed four years. F. Louis Soldan, of St. Louis: I shall be as brief in the presentation of this matter as the importance of the subject permits. You all know the reasons which led to the presentation before the house of the matter of the reincorporation of the Association. You know that the present articles of incorporation of the National Educational Association expire by limitation in February next. This in itself shows' the absolute necessity of definite action today, so that the corporate existence of this society may not lapse. The Board of Trustees, acting as a committee under resolutions passed at the last annual meeting, prepared articles of incorporation following closely the lines of the old constitution, embodying, with one exception to be mentioned later, nothing that was not contained in the copstitution which has been in force for many years. The one excep- tion, referred to in the disposition of the income of the Association: a disposition which, in the new draft, reserves the income from the permanent fund for two definite purposes, unless different purposes were indicated by the donors of the money for the permanent fimd, or by a vote of certain of the bodies of the Association. Otherwise, the articles of incorporation — I refer now to the draft which was sent to your homes — ^is the same in substance as the old constitution. I beg to direct your attention to sec. 7 of the pro- posed bill of incorporation, because it is by all means the most important section in the document. The first draft of the articles of incorporation was adopted by vote, first by the Board of Trustees, then by the Board of Directors with but two dissenting qualified votes. When the matter, however, was discussed in the meeting of the Board of Directors on July 3, it seemed as if an improvement were possible in two directions — an improve- ment which, while it is advocated by the Board of Directors, is submitted to the members for their own consideration and approval. You have, therefore, two propositions before you, both backed by the recommendation of the Board of Directors. The first is the proposition to adopt the articles of incorporation as contained in the document sent to your homes, printed on the larger one of the two papers now before you. The second proposition, recommended by the Board of Directors unanimously, is to adopt the pro- posed amendment printed on the smaller paper now in your hands and make it a part, by substitution, of the original proposition for incorporation. Now, in regard to the amendment, and the reasons which gave rise to its adoption in the Board of Directors: The amendment touches two points. It touches the so-called permanent fund; it touches the income from that permanent fund. It appeared in the discussion before the Board of Directors that the expression "permanent fund" was simply one that had become current by use in discussions, by headlines in the report of the Treasurer or Board of Trustees but which had absolutely no legal existence. There was in the hands of the Board of Directors, neither in the old constitution nor in the articles of incorporation as first prepared, any safeguard which made that fund permanent in law as it had been, or has been, permanent in name. And the clear-cut issue which the first part of the proposed amendment raises is: Does the Association desire to have this fund made a permanent fund by law or not ? The proposition to make the fund a permanent fund in law, then, is before you. If it is 3rour preference that this fund should remain subject to drafts at any time, vote against the amendment. If your feeling is that the fund should remain a [>ermanent fund, then the amendment should be adopted. A word in regard to the form of the amendment: The form of the amendment, as first suggested, was to provide in express terms that this fund should never be drawn upon; that the income alone should be used. The attorney for the Association very 30 NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION' properly stated to the Board of Directors that such a provision could not be legally made. You cannot tie up a fund for an indefinite number of yeara and indefinitely against all possible demands. Therefore, the form finally adopted and recommended to you by the Board of Directors is different from the first draft. The form adopted makes it possible to spend part of the permanent fund; but it places restrictions in the article which makes the fund absolutely safe. It can be spent only when there is a concurrence of the three governing bodies of the Association: the Board of Trustees, the Board of Directors, and the active members. The second proposition refers to the income. The amendment differs from the original draft in one respect It retains the two features that the income may be used for the purposes of maintaining the organization of the Association; a wise provision, which allows any reasonable purpose to be included in the maintenance of the organiza- tion of the Association. It also provides that this income shall be used, and the income only, for the expense of printing the annual volume. The second provision of the original was ''except the Board of Trustees shall dedde otherwise." In discussing thi? second provision before the Board of Directors, it seemed as if it placed an unwise limit on the expenditure of the income of the Association, and assigns, periiaps* tpo much responsibility and power to the Board of Trustees. It was thought that the Board of Directors, a body which is in more constant touch with the current and shifting sentiment of the Association should have a voice in the spending of the income; hence, instead of the phrase in the original draft "unless decided otherwise by the Board of Trustees," the amendment puts the words, "unless decided otherwise by the Board of Directors. I want to put in a nutsheU the two propositions: first, the proposition of the amend- ment is to tie up the permanent fund and make it permanent; second to allow a more liberal use, if necessary, of the income of the Association. I should not have occupied your time if it had not been for the request of the Board of Directors that I should present this matter to the governing body of the Association. Albert G. Lane, of Chicago: I think this body is perfectly dear in regard to the wisdom of the action proposed by the Board of Trustees and the Board of Directors for the reincorporation of the Association, as well as in regard to the amendments proposed to sec. 7; and I, therefore, move that the amended form of sec. 7 of the proposed bill as recommended by the Board of Directors, and as explained by Dr. Soldan, be substituted for sec. 7 in the original "Proposed Bill." The motion was seconded as stated to the house by the chairman. Miss Margaret Haley, of Chicago: I have a point of order to make. It is in writing and I will file it with the Secretary when I have read it. It is to the effect that the report of the Board of Trustees recommending an act to Congress providing for a new association to take over this Association at some time in the future is out of order. It is not within the powers of the Board of Trustees, as provided in the resolution. 1 do not imderstand how this matter came before the Association. For that reason I am unable to state whether it is a report of the Board of Trustees approved by the Board of Directors, or a report of the Board of Directors. President Maxwell: What is before us now is a motion adopting the report of the Board of Directors. Miss Haley: It is out of order for the following reasons: .... (The statement of reasons was read at length, and a copy filed with the Secretary.) President Maxwell: The chair understands that a point of order is made by Miss Haley. It is the duty of the chair to rule upon points of order. You will not expect me to go into an argument in reply to this elaborate document at this time. I shall simply rule the point of order not well taken. Miss Haley: I appeal from the decision of the chair. President Maxwell: Miss Haley appeals from the decision of the chair. The question now before you b: Shall the chair be sustained? It should be remembered that only active members have a right to vote. JOURNAL OP PROCEEDINGS 31 The question was put to vote and carried in the afltoiative, and the chair was sustained. S. Y. Gn.LAN, of Wisconsin: I rise to a point of information in respect to this pro posed legislation. In case Congress, for any reason, should fail to pass this proposed bill, what would become of this Association at the date of the expiration of its present charter in February, 1906? I have several other questions that I want to ask; but I believe a question of information is in order at 2Jiy time, and I call for a reply. President Maxwell: I shall ask the counsel of the Board of Directors and the Board of Trustees, Mr. John B. Pine, of New York, to answer the question. Mr. Pine: During the past winter the Board of Trustees secured the passage by Congress of an amendment to the General Act of Incorporation of the District of Columbia, which will make it possible, in case the special charter is not passed before February 24 next, to continue the existence of the corporation by filing a certificate, executed by the President and Secretary of the Association, with the consent of two-thirds of the Board of Directors. In case the charter should not be passed by the day named, it is the intention of the Board of Directors, as I understand it, to file such a certificate. By that means the present corporate existence will be continued, and opportunity will be given at a later session to secure the enactment of the bill for incorporation by Congress. Mr. Gillan: I see no objection then to taking that step at the present time, and continue the present corporate existence of this body for another twenty years. But another question, more important, is this: If Congress should amend this Pro- posed Bill so as to make it unsatisfactory to this Association, would not this Association then be obliged to reorganize, and to transfer its property and the rights which it now holds, to the new organization which will be created, and on the terms therein prescribed, however imsatisf actory they might be ? Mr. Pine: The charter cannot become effective until it has been formally accepted by the Association, and should the bill passed by Congress be amended in any particular unsatisfactory to the Association, it will then be within your power to refuse to reorganize under it, and you can then proceed to adopt the other form of reorganization. Mr. Gillan: The next point is this: Under the Proposed Act of incorporation all members are made members of the incorporation. That is, it will include associate members as well as active members. President Maxwell: To what clause do you refer? Mr. Pine: He refers to the first clause of the Proposed Bill. (Reads it.) All members, under any title, are members of the corporation, but it does not follow that all members shall have a voice in its affairs. The Association is able to limit the control to active members only. There has been in the Association, I think, for a number of years a misapprehension as to what can constitute a corporate body. This is indicated by the peculiar phrase which appears in your constitution to the effect that the Board of Trustees shall constitute the body corporate. The corporation at the present moment consists of all persons who are included in its membership. The management, however, is in the hands of the active members, the Board of Directors, and the Board of Trustees. In that respect the new charter will effect no change. The management and control will still continue to be vested in the active members, the directors, and the trustees. Mr. Gillan: Immediately the act is passed, the associate members would be mem- bers of the body corporate. Then they could not be disfranchised without a vote of the members of the body corporate, the members voting against themselves. Whether the franchise could be limited later or not, it certainly could not be immediately on the organi- zation of this Association, and every member of a corporate body has a vote in that body, and he cannot be deprived of that vote unless by act of the body of which he is a member. Another question for information: This Proposed Bill permits the Association to adopt by-laws, but it is silent in regard to amending the by-laws, and no mention is made 312 NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION of a constitution. Presumably it is assumed that this act itself would be the constitution. Would not the bill itself, if enacted by Congress, be the constitution of the Association, and thus be placed beyond the possibility of amendment except by a further act of Con> gress ? It can adopt by-laws, but there is no mention of a power to amend them. Mr. Pine: The proposed charter, which embodies all the matter contained in your present constitution, will, if enacted, become the new constitution of the Association, and, therefore, no constitution is provided for in terms, the act itself being the constitu- tion. The provision of the constitution as to the adoption of by-laws and the regulation of the affairs of the Association carries with it, as a matter of course, the right to amend the by-laws as may be desired from time to time. It is true, if this act is passed by Con- gress, it can, like any other act, be amended only by that body. It will be competent for the Association at any time to request such amendment; but it will not be in the power of the Association to make change in the act. The very fact that such per- manency will be secured is one of the reasons why it is recommended that the charter be placed in the form of an act of Congress, in order that the fundamental law of the Asso- ciation may be placed upon the most lasting foundation possible, and that all the present members may have the assurance that the Association will be perpetuated in accordance with its present policy. This consideration of permanency has been one of the reasons which largely influenced the Board of Trustees in recommending this action. The pas- sage of the act will also secure for the Association the recognition of its national character, which can be obtained in no other way. The course of prcxredure which has been pur- sued is precisely that which was adopted by the trustees of the Carnegie Institution. A similar method has been pursued by other educational bodies of a national character. Miss Haley: I rise to a question of privilege. I wish to ask the attorney to state to the house what provision, or section of existing provisions, of law as to the incorpo- ration of the Association requires any change in the terms of the existing constitution and by-laws of the Association in order to continue the corporate existence of this Associa- tion. I should hke further to ask the attorney, in case there is no change necessary in the existing constitution or the rules of this body, if the authority is extended to the trustees to recommend any change in these resolutions. Mr. Pine: I think the first question is answered by the terms of the first resolution, which not only authorized the Board of Trustees to reconunend changes, but made it their duty to do so. They were charged with the solemn duty of protecting the interests of the Association to the best of their ability, and in that spirit they have endeavored to carry out the direct and expressed wishes of the resolutions adopted by the Association. As to the provisions of the general law, I need only .say that it was legally impos- sible to take the steps necessary to continue the existence of this Association at the time the resolutions were passed. That law was found to be so vague and defective, and so peculiar, as to render impossible the continuation in any form of the existence of the Association under that statute; and consequently, as I explained, the Board of Trustees applied to Congress, and secured the amendment to the general act which has now made it possible for your Board of Directors to continue the corporate existence of the Associa- tion. Both the second and third resolutions plainly contemplate the recommendation of any change in the constitution which the Board of Trustees may deem advisable, and the Secretary has strictly complied with the third resolution as to notice. Miss Haley: A point of order: The Board of Trustees was not authorized to take the action recommended; and if the attorney says they were, then I want to ask him if the amendment to the law which he proposed was not approved in March, 1905, and the recommendation of the Board of Trustees to the Board of Directors was not made April 20, and sent out to the active members on May 25. Therefore, the power was resident in the Board of Trustees at the time they made these recommendations to make the change under the law, even if the attorney's opinion is right that they could not have made the change under the- law before its amendment. JOURNAL OF PROCEEDINGS 33 Mr. Pine: The lady is correct as to her dates. Miss Haley: I want to enter my protest on the records of the minutes of this meet- ing against the action of the Board of Trustees in recommending on April 20 to the Board of Directors President Maxwell: The chair must rule the protest at this time out of order. The question is on the discussion of Mr. Lane's motion, which is the only question before the house. Ms. Gillan: I have one more question of information: What is meant by the National Council which sec. 2 proposes to include in this new corporation to be created by act of Congress ? Does it mean the present sixty members, with their power practically to perpetuate themselves, as provided by their present constitution, and their power to amend their own constitution ? Does it mean that sixty ? If not, what does it mean ? I have all these questions in writing, and expect to file them with the Secretary. Mr. Pine: The gentleman's question is already answered, so far as it can be answered now. It is impossible for me to foresee what by-laws this Association may adopt a year or two hence. It will be for this body to determine what the powers of the National Council shall be, and how its members shall be elected. It has been suggested and recommended by the trystees and Board of Directors, in the documents which they have laid before you, that the duties of the Council shall be as stated in the proposed by-laws. These by-laws do not come up for action now, and, with all due respect, it seems to me that the gentleman's question is out of order at this time. Miss Haley: Another question for information: It is on sec. 2 of the Proposed Bill, second sentence. The original constitution has the same seventeen departments, and the eighteenth department of this organization is the National Council. In our present constitution the National Council is a department of the National Educational Association, subject to the Association as any other department is subject to it. I should like to ask a ruling of the chair on this part of the report of the Board of Trustees, which says: " The restatement of the constitution in terms suitable for a charter such as is now pro- posed has necessarily involved changes in terms and phraseology .... we ask you to note particularly that it has not been the intention of the Board of Trustees or their counsel to make any change in any part of a substantial character." I should like to ask a ruling of the chair as to whether the dropping of the National Council as a department, and the placing of the Council in the position it holds here, is a substantial change, or whether it comes under the heading of what the trustees have called "changes in terms and phraseology." President Maxwell: The chair will answer that no substantial change is intended or made. The National Council remains as it is at present, until changed by the by-laws of the National Educational Association. Miss Haley: Then I wish to protest against the intentions, if I have no power to protest against the language. If it was not the intention of the Board of Trustees to make this change, yet they have made it. This is a. substantial change, as I am advised by counsel. President Maxwell: The question is upon Mr. Lane's motion. Will Mr. Lane please restate his motion ? Mr. Lane: The motion was to substitute the amended form of sec. 7 for the same section as it appears in the original printed copy of the proposed bill. President Maxwell: All in favor of that motion will say "aye;" opposed, "no." The motion was carried. President Maxwell: The question is now upon the original motion, as amended. The motion reads as follows: Resolved, That this Association authorizes and requests the Board of Trustees to make application to Congress for a special act, in the following form, to incorporate an association to be known as the "national education association of the united states," to succeed and continue the National Educational Association. 34 NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION This is the motion placed before you by Dr. Soldan, on authority of the Board of Directors, and amended on motion of Mr. Lane, as follows: A PROPOSED BILL TO INCORPORATE THE NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION OF THE UNITED STATES Be U enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled: Section i. That the following named persons, who are now the officers and directors and trustees of the National Educational Association, a corporation organized in the year one thousand eight hundred and eighty-six, under the Act of General Incorporation of the Revised Statutes of the District of Columbia: (Names of officers to be entered.) and such other persons as now are or may hereafter be associated with them as officers or members of said Association, are hereby incorporated and declared to be a body cor- porate by the name of the "National Education Association of the United States," and by that name shall be known and have perpetual succession with the powers, limitations, and restrictions herein contained. Sec. 2. That the purpose and object of the said corporation shall be to elevate the character and advance the interests of the profession of teaching, and to promote the cause of education, in the United States. This corporation shaU include ue National Council of Education and the following departments, and such others as may hereafter be created by organization or consolicuition, to wt: the Departments, first, of Super- intendence; second, Normal Schools; third, of Elementary Education; fourth, of Higher Education; fifth, of Manual Training; sixth, of Art Education; seventh, of Kinder- garten Education; eighth, of Music Education; ninth, of Secondary Education; tenth, of Business Education; eleventh, of Child Study; twelfth, of Physical Education;, thir- teenth, of Natural Science Instruction; fourteenth, of School Administration; fifteenth, the Library Department; sixteenth, of Special Education; seventeenth, of Indian Educa- tion; and the number and names of these departments may be changed at the pleasure of the corporation, as provided in its By-Laws. Sec. 3. That the said corporation shall further have power to have and to use a common seal, and to alter and change the same at its pleasure, to use or to be used in any court of the United States, or other court of competent jurisdiction; to make by-laws not inconsistent with the provisions of this act or of the constitution of the United States; to take or receive, whether by gift, grant, devise, bequest, or purchase, any real or personal estate, and to hold, grant, convey, hire, or lease the same for the purposes of its incorpora- tion; and to accept and administer any trust of real or personal estate for any educational purpose within the objects of the corporation. Sec. 4. That all real property of the corporation within the District of Columbia, which shall be used by the corporation for the educational or other purposes of the cor- poration as aforesaid, other than the purposes of producing income, and all personal property and funds of the corporation held, used, or invested for educational purposes aforesaid, or to produce income to be used for such purposes, shall be exempt from taxa- tion; provided, however, that this exemption shall not apply to any property of the cor- poration which shall not be used for, or the income of which shall not be applied to the educational purposes of the corporation; and, provided further , that the corporation shall annually file, with the Commissioner of Education of the United States, a report in writing, stating in detail the property, real and personal, held by the corporation, and the expenditure or other use or disposition of the same, or the income thereof, during the preceding year. Sec. 5. That the membership of the said corporation shall consist of three classes of members — viz., active, associate, and corresponding — whose qualifications, terms of membership, rights, and obligations shall be prescribed by the By-Laws of the corporation. Sec. 6. That the officers of the said corporation shall be a President, twelve Vice- Presidents, a Secretary, a Treasurer, a Board of Directors, and Executive Committee, and a Board of Trustees. The Board of Directors shall consist of the President, the First Vice-President, the Secretary, the Treasurer, the chairman of the Board of Trustees, and one additional member from each state, territory, or district, to be elected by the active members for the term of one year, or until their successors are chosen, and of all life directors of the National Educational Association. The United States Commissioner of Education, and all former Presidents of the said Association now living, and all future Presidents of the Association hereby incorporated, at the close of their respective terms of office, shall be members of the Board of Directors for life. The Board of Directors shall have power JOURNAL OP PROCEEDINGS 35 to fill all vacancies in their own body; shall have in chaige the general interests of the corporation, excepting those herein intrusted to the Board of Trustees; and shall possess such other powers as shall be conferred upon them by the By-Laws of the corporation. The Executive Committee shall consist of five members, as follows: the President of the Association, the First Vice-President, the Treasurer, the Chairman of the Board of Trustees, and a member of the Association, to be chosen annually by the Board of Directors, to serve one year. The said committee shall have authority to represent, and to act for, the Board of Directors in the intervals between the meetings of that body, to the extent of carrying out the legislation adopted by the Board of Directors under such general directions as may be given by said board. Ths. Board of Trustees shall consist of four members, elected by the Board of Directors for the term of four years, and the President of the Association, who shall be a member ex officioj during his term of office. At the first meeting of the Board of Directors, held during the annual meeting of the Association at which Siey were elected, they shall elect one trustee for the term of four years. All vacancies occurring in said Bosuxl of Trustees, whether by resignation or otherwise, shall be filled by the Board of Directors for the unexpired term; and the absence of a trustee from two successive annual meetings of the board shall forfeit his membership. Sec. 7. That the invested fund now known as the " Permanent Fund of the National Educational Association," when transferred to the corporation hereby created, shall be held by such corporation as a Permanent Fund and shall be in charge of the Board of Trustees, who shall provide for the safekeeping and investment of such fund, and of all other funds which the corporation may receive by donation, bequest, or devise. No part of the principal of such Permanent Fund or its accretions shall be expended, except Dy a two-thirds vote of the active members of the Association, upon the recommendation of the Board of Trustees, after such recommendation has been approved by vote of the Board of Directors, and after printed notice of the proposed expenoiture has been mailed to all active members of the Association. The income of the Permanent Fund shall be used only to meet the cost of maintaining 'the organization of the Association and of pub- lishing its annual volume of Proceedings, unless the terms of the donation, bequest, or devise shall otherwise specify, or the Board of Directors shall otherwise order. It shall also be the duty of the Board of Trustees to issue orders on the Treasurer for the pay- ment of all bills approved by the Board of Directors, or by the President and Secretary of the Association actine under the authority of the Board of Directors. When practicable, the Board of Trustees suoall invest, as part of the Permanent Fund all siirplus funds exceed- ing, five hundred dollars that shall remain in the hands of the Treasurer after paying the expenses of the Association for the previous year, and providing for the fixed expenses and for all appropriations made by the Board of Directors for the ensuing year. The Board of Trustees shall elect the Secretary of the Association, who shall also be secretary of the Executive Committee, and shall fix the compensation and the term of his office for a period not to exceed four years. Sec. 8. That the principal office of the said corporation shall be in the dty of Wash- ington, District of Columbia, provided that the meetings of the corporation, its officers, committees, and departments, • may be held, and that its business may. be transacted, and an office or offices may be maintained, elsewhere, within the United States, as may be determined by the Board of Directors, or otherwise in accordance with the By-Laws. Sec. 9. That the Charter, Constitution, and By-Laws of the National Educational Association shall continue in full force and effect until the next annual meeting of the Association appointed to be held thereunder, and until new By-Laws shall be adopted; and that the present officers, directors, and trustees of said Association shall continue to hold office and perform their respective duties as such, until the expiration of the terms for which they were severally elected or appointed, and until their successors are elected. That at such annual meeting the members of the National Educational Association, then present, shall organize and proceed to adopt By-Laws, to elect officers to succeed those whose terms have expired or are about to expire, and generally to organize the "National Education Association of the United States;" and tlmt the Board of Trustees of the corporation hereby incorporated shall thereupon receive, take over, and enter into possession, custody, and management of all property, real and personal, of the corpora- tion heretofore known as the National Educational Association, incorporated as afore- said, under the Revised Statutes of the District of Colimibia, and all its rights, contracts, claims, and property of every kind and nature whatsoever; and the several officers, direc- tors and trustees of such last-named Association, or any other person having charge of any of the securities, funds, books, or property thereof, real or personal, shall on demand deUver the same to the proper officers, oirectors, or trustees of the corporation hereby created. 36 NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION Sec. zo. That the rights of creditors of the said existing corporation, known as the National Educational Association, shall not in any manner be impaired by the passage of this act, or the transfer of the property heretofore mentioned, nor shall any liability or obligation, or the payment of any sum due or to become due, or any claim or demand, in any manner, or for any cause existing against the said existing corporation, be released or impaired; and the corporation hereby incorporated is declared to succeed to the obli- gations and liabilities, and to be held liable to pay and discharge all of the debts, liabili- ties, and contracts, of the said corporation so existing, to the same effect as if such new corporation had itself incurred the obligation or liability to pay such debt or damages, ana no action or proceeding before any court or tribunal shall be deemed to have abated or been discontinued by reason of this act. Sec. II. That Congress may from time to time alter, repeal, or modify this act of incorporation, but no contract or individual right made or acquired shall thereby be divested or impaired. Mr. Gillan: I offer a substitute, as follows: Be it resolved^ That this Association do continue its corporate existence for the term of twenty years from and after the date limited by law for expiration of its present cor- porate existence, under the laws enacted by Congress for the District of Columbia; that the Board of Trustees and the proper officers of this Association be, and the same are hereby, directed to take, or cause to be taken, the necessary action to continue the cor- porate existence of this Association for the term of twenty years, as provided by laws enacted by Congress for the District of Columbia. Mr. Gillan's motion was seconded. A motion was then made and seconded that Mr. Gillan*s substitute be laid on the table; this motion was carried. President Maxwell: The question is now upon the original motion subnxitted by Dr. Soldan on behalf of the Board of Directors. The motion was put to vote and carried. President Maxwell: The next order of business is the consideration of proposed amendments to the by-laws, offered at St. Louis in 1904. The Secretary will please read these proposed amendments, which are printed in full in the official program. (The Secretary read from the minutes of last year the proposed amendments.) President Maxwell: These amendments to the by-laws are before you. What is your pleasure? On motion, the first amendment was laid on the table. President Maxwell: The second amendment is before you. What is your pleasure ? On motion, the second amendment was laid on the table. Mr. Gillan: I rise to offer an amendment, to be laid over under the rules until next year, and I do this on the assumption that it is barely possible that Congress may not pass this Act, and that we may find ourselves next year, as the attorney has said, operating under the same old constitution; therefore, I offer the following amendment to the consti- tution and by-laws, to be laid over in due course and acted upon next year. I shall pass it to the Secretary, without reading, if you please, because it is identical, with the exception of a few words, with the resolution adopted last year, cutting out the provision for the election of Vice-President; otherwise it is identical, as follows: Resolvedj That sec. 2, Art. IV of the Constitution be amended by adding the following words to the first paragraph: The active members from any state, territory, or district, in attendance at the meeting for electing a member of the Committee on Nominations, may elect the additional member of the Board of Directors for such state, territory, or district. Resolved^ That the By-Laws be amended by inserting the following paragraphs immediately after the first paragraph of By-Law No. i : " The Committee on Nominations shall meet on the second day of each annual session and nominate candidates for President, Treasurer, and a director for each state, territory, or district whose members shall not have reported the election of a director as provided in sec. 2, Art. IV, of the Constitution; and the Committee on Nominations shall report to the active members at their meeting the following day a list of the nominations. " When the vote is taken by the Committee on Nominations for candidates for Presi- JOURNAL OF PROCEEDINGS 37 dent, and Treasurer, the committee shall report the persons having the highest number of votes, not exceeding two persons, as candidates for each office. But if, after two formal ballots, any person shall receive a two-thirds majority of the votes cast by the Committee on Nominations for any one of the aforesaid offices, then the person receiving such two- thirds majority shall be reported as the only candidate for such office." President Maxwell: The proposed amendment will be printed in the minutes of this meeting. Mk. Gillan: I offer the following resolution: Resolved, That the Secretary be, and he is hereby, authorized and instructed to print and publish all proposed amendments to the constitution and by-laws, offered at this meeting, in the official program or bulletin or other announcement of the meeting of 1906, and to mail a copy of the same to each active member not less than one month before the date of such meeting. The motion to adopt the resolution was seconded and carried. Albert G. Lane, of Chicago: I wish to give notice at this time and to submit the proposed by-laws, which were drafted and printed in connection with the Proposed Bill for reincoiporation, for consideration at the annual meeting next year in the following form: PROPOSED BY-LAWS ARTICLE I— MEMBERSra? ACTIVE MEMBERS Section i. Teachers and all who are actively associated with the management of educational institutions, including libraries and educational publications, may become active members. Sec. 2. Any eligible person may become an active member upon application indorsed by two active members, and the pa3rment of an enrollment fee of two dollars and the annual dues for the current year. Sec. 3. Active members only shall have the right to vote and to hold office in the Association, in the National Council of Education, or in the several departments. Sec. 4. All active members shall pay annual dues of two dollars, and shall be entitled to the volume of Proceedings without "coupon" or other conditions. Sec. 5. The annual membership fee shall be payable at the time of the annual convention, or by remittance to the Secretary before September i of each year. Sec. 6. Any active member may discontinue membership by giving written notice to the Secretary before September i in any year, and may'restore the same only on pajrment of the enrollment fee of two dollars and the annual dues for the current year. A written application for active membership shall constitute an agreement to continue such mem- bership and pay annual dues, unless written notice of discontinuance is sent to the Secretary before September i of the fiscal year for which such discontinuance shall apply. CORRESPONDING MEMBERS Sec. 7. Eminent educators not residing in America may be elected by the Board of Directors to be corresponding members. The number of corresponding members shall at no time exceed fifty. Sec. 8. Corresponding members shall be entitled to the volume of Proceedings without the payment of fees or other conditions. ASSOaATE MEMBERS Sec. 9. Any person on paying an annual membership fee of two dollars may become an associate member. Sec. 10. Associate members may receive the volume of Proceedings in accordance with the usual "coupon" conditions, as printed on the membership certificate. LIFE MEMBERS Sec. II. All life members and life directors shall be denominated active members, and shall enjoy all the powers and privileges of such members without the pajrment of annual dues. 38 NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION ROLL OF MF.MBF.H8 Sec. 13. The names of active, life, and corresponding members only shall be printed in the annual Yearbook, with their respective educational titles, offices, and addresses and the list shall be revised annually by the Secretary of the Association. ARTICLE n— OFFICERS AND COMMITTEES Section i. The President, Vice-Presidents, directors, and Treasurer shall be chosen by the active members of the Association by ballot, unless otherwise ordered, on the third day of each annual session, a majority of the votes cast being necessary to a choice. They shall continue in office until the close of the annual session subsequent to their election and until their successors are chosen, except as hereinafter provided. COMMITTEE ON RESOLUTIONS Sec. 9. At the first session of each annual meeting of the Association the President shall appoint a Committee on Resolutions. COMMITTEE ON NOMINATIONS Sec. 3. At the third session of each annual meetine of the Association there shall be appointed by the President a Committee on Nominations, consisting of one member from each 'State and territory represented. Such a committee shall be appointed by the President on the nomination of a majority of the active members from such state or ter- ritory present at the meeting called for the purpose of making such nomination; provided, however, that such appointment shall be made by the President without such nomination, when the active members in attendance from any state or territory shall fail to make a nomination. Sec. 4. The meetings of the active members of the several states to nominate mem- bers of the nominating committee shall be held at 5 : 30 p. M. on the first day of the annual meeting of the Association, at such places as shall be announced in the general program. • ARTICLE m— DUTIES OF OFHCERS THE PRESIDENT Section i. The President shall preside at all meetings of the Association and of the Board of Directors, and shall perform the duties usually devolving upon a presiding officer. In his absence the first Vice-President in order, who is present, shall preside; and in the absence of all the Vice-Presidents, a pro tempore chairman shall be appointed on nomination, the Secretary putting the question. the secretary Sec. 2. The Secretary shall keep a full and accurate report of the proceedings of the general meetings of the Association and of all meetings of the Board of Directors, and shall conduct such correspondence and transact such other busines«s of the Association as the directors or Executive Committee may assign, and shall have his records present at all meetings of the Association and the Board of Directors. THE TREASURER Sec. 3. The Treasurer shall receive, and under the direction of the Board of Trustees hold in safekeeping, the current income of the Association; shall expend the same only upon order of said board; shall keep an exact account of his receipts and expenditures, with vouchers for the latter; which accounts, ending the first day of July in each year, he shall render to the Board oif Trustees and, when approved by said board, he shaU report to the Board of Directors. The Treasurer shall give such bond for the faithful discharge of his duties as may be required by the Board of Trustees; and he shall continue in office until the first meeting of the Board of Directors held prior to the annual meeting of the Association next succeeding that at which he is elected, and until his successor 1^ been elected and has qualified. auditor OF ACCOUNTS Sec. 4. It shall be the duty of the President, Secretary, and Treasurer of the Asso- ciation to appoint annually some competent person to examine the securities of the Perma- nent Fund held by the Board of Trustees, and his certificate, showing the condition of the said fund, shall be attached to the annual report of the Board of Trustees. JOURNAL OF PROCEEDINGS 39 CERTIFICATION OF BILLS Sec. 5. The President and Secretary shall certify to the Board of Trustees all bills approved by the Board of Directors. ARTICLE IV— THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS ^ SEcnoN I. The Board of Directors shall hold its regular annual meeting at the place of the annual convention, and not less than two hours before the assembling of the Association. Sec. 3. Special meetingp may be held at such other times and places as the board or the President shall determine. Sec. 3. Each new board shall organize at the session of its election. ARTICLE V— THE NATIONAL COUNCIL OF EDUCATION OBJECTS AND DUTIES Section i. The National Council of Education shall have for its object the con- sideration and discussion of educational questions of public and professional interest; the proposal to the Board of Directors, from time to time, of suitable subjects for investi- gation and research, and the recommendation of the amount of appropriations that should be made for such purposes; the appointment and general supervision of such special conunittees of investigation and research as may be provided for and authorized by the Board of Directors of the Association; the consideration, discussion, and recommendation to the Board of Directors for disposition of all reports by such special committees of research as may have been appointed on its recommendation or by its authority; the annual preparation and presentation to the Association at its annual convention of a report on ''Educational Progress during the Past Year;'' and in other ways shall use its best efforts to further the objects of the Association and to promote the cause of education in general. MEMBERSHIP OF THE COUNCIL Sec. 3. The Council shall consist of sixty members, selected from the membership of the Association. Any member of the Association identified with educational work is eligible to membership in the Council. Sec. 3. The Board of Directors shall annually elect five members, and the Council shall elect five members, each member to serve for six years, or until his successor is elected. Sec. 4. The annual election of members of the Council shall be held in connection with the annual meetings of the Association. If the Board of Directors shall fail, for any reason, to fill its quota of members annually, the vacancy or vacancies shall be filled by the Council. Sec. 5. The absence of a member from two consecutive annual meetings of the Council shall be considered equivalent to resignation of membership, and the Council shall fill vacancies caused by absence from the Council as herein defined, as well as vacan- cies caused by death or resignation, for the unexpired term. All persons who have belonged to the Cotmcil shall, on the expiration of their membership, become honorary members, with the privilege of attending its regular sessions and participating in its discussions. No state shall be represented in the Council by more than eight members. BY-LAWS OF THE COUNCIL Sec. 6. The Council may establish by-laws for its government not inconsistent with the Act of Incorporation or of the By-Laws of the Association, provided such by-laws shall be submitted to and approved by the Board of Directors of the Association before they shall become operative. ARTICLE VI— DEPARTMENTS Section i. A department shall consist of those members of the Association who are especially interested in the consideration of a particular group of educational problems. Each department diall be administered by a president, vice-president, secretary, and such other officers as it shall deem necessary to conduct its affairs. Sec. 2. Each department shall hold its annual meeting at the time of the annual convention of the Association, except the Department of Superintendence, which may hold its annual meeting in February of each year, or at such other time as may be deter- mined by the officers of said department. Sec. 3. The objects of the annual department meetings shall be the discussion of questions pertaining to their respective fields of educational work. The programs of 40 NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION these meetings shall be organized and conducted by the respective presidents, in conference with, and under the general direction of, the President of the Association. Each depart- ment shall be limited to two sessions, with formal programs, at the time of the annual convention, except that a third session for business or informal round-table conference may be held at the discretion of the department officers. Sec. 4. Upon the written request of twenty active members of the Association for permission to establish a new department, the Board of Directors may grant such per- mission. Such new department shall in all respects be entitled to the same rights and privileges as the departments named in the Act of Incorporation. Sec. $. The secretary of each department shall, in addition to performing the duties usually pertaining to his office, keep a list of the members of his department in attendance at the annual convention. • ARTICLE VII— MEETINGS Section i. The annual meeting of the Association shall be held at such time and place as shall be determined by the Board of Directors. Sec. 2. Special meetings may be called by the President at the request of five directors. Sec. 3. Any department of the Association may hold a special meeting at such time and place as by its own regulations it shall appoint. Sec. 4. No paper, lecture, or address shall be read before the Association, or any of its departments, in the absence of its author, nor shall any such paper, lecture, or address be pubhshed in the volume of Proceedings, without the consent of the Association, upon the approval of the Executive Conunittee. ARTICLE VUI— ABifENDMENTS Section i. These by-laws may be altered or amended at any annual meeting by the unanimous vote of the members present; or by a two-thirds vote of the members present, provided that the substance of the alteration or amendment has been proposed in writing at a previous annual meeting. President Maxwell: These proposed by-laws will be duly printed in the minutes of this meeting, and will be considered at the next annual meeting. Is there any other business to come before this meeting ? If not, a motion to adjourn is in order. A motion to adjourn was made, and seconded, and carried; and the annual meeting was declared adjourned. (Signed) Irwin Shepard, Secretary. Approved: (Signed) William H. Maxwell, President. FOURTH SESSION.— Thursday Evening, July 6 The convention was called to order by President Maxwell, at 8 p. m. Prayer was offered by Rev. James W, Marshall, pastor of St. Paul's Church, Ocean Grove, N. J. A musical solo, "Lend Me Your Aid," by Gounod, was sung by Daniel Beddoe. Lorenzo D. Harvey, superintendent of schools, Menomonie, Wis., delivered an address on *' Manual Training in the Grades." The topic, "The Practical Utility of Manual and Technical Training," was presented in an address by William Barclay Parsons, former chief engineer. New York City Rapid Transit Commission, New York. Following this address, Daniel Beddoe sang "Prize Song," by Wagner. The last address of the evening was presented by Frank A. Vanderhp, vice-president of the National City Bank, New York city, on the subject, "The Economic Importance of Trade Schools." J. M. H. Frederick, superintendent of schools, Lakewood, Ohio, led in a discussion of the subjects presented. The convention adjourned to Friday afternoon, July 7. JOURNAL OF PROCEEDINGS 41 FIFTH SESSION.— Fhiday Afternoon, July 7 The convention assembled for its closing session in the Ocean Grove Auditorium at 2:30 p. M. The' Auditorium was filled to its utmost capacity long before the hour of opening, in anticipation of the arrival of President Theodore Roosevelt, who was to be present and deliver the closing address of the convention. President Maxwell had appointed a former President of the Association, Dr. James M. Green, of Trenton, N. J., a comnyttee of one, to take charge of all arrangements for receiving President Roosevelt and his party. Dr. Green secured, as an escort of honor for the President, the Third Regiment of New Jersey Infantry of the National Guard, Colonel John A. Mather of Camden, commanding, and the Second Troop of Cavalry of Red Bank, Captain Edwin Field, commanding. The President arrived in Asbury Park from Oyster Bay, N. Y., at 2 p. m., accompanied by Private Secretary William Loeb, Jr., Surgeon Charles F. Stokes, U. S. Navy, and others. He was met by the receiving party, consisting of a special committee as follows: J. M. Green, Trenton, N. J.; Newton C. Dougherty, Peoria, 111.; Howard J. Rogers, Albany, N. Y.; F. Louis Soldan, St. Louis, Mo.; Lawton B. Evans, Augusta, Ga.; the Executive Committee of the National Educational Association: William H. Maxwell, President; John W. Cook, First Vice-President; James W. Crabtree, Treasurer; ^bert G. Lane, Chairman of Trustees; William T. Harris, U. S. Commissioner of Edu- cation; Irwin Shepard, Secretary; state and local representatives: Edward Casper Stokes, governor of New Jersey; United States Senators John Kean and John F. Dryden; Congressman Benjamin F. Howell and Richard Wayne Parker; State Senator Oliver H. Brown; State Director John Enright; Frank L. Ten Broeck, mayor of Asbury Park; Bishop James N. Fitzgerald and Rev. A. E. Ballard, president and vice-president of the Ocean Grove Association; James L. Hays, president of the State Board of Education of New York; T. Frank Appleby and R. A. Tusting, president and secretary of the Local National Educational Association Committee of Asbury Park and Ocean Grove. After greetings, the President's party and the receiving party proceeded in carriages, under escort, to the Ocean Grove Auditorium. On entering the Auditorium, a most enthusiastic and impressive greeting met the President from the twelve thousand teachers assembled. After the greeting, the convention was called to order by President William H. Max- well. The exercises were opened with prayer by Hon. Nathan C. Schaeffer, state super- intendent of public schools for Pennsylvania, President-elect of the Association, who invoked divine blessing in the following words: O Lord our God, Thou art our Father, and we, Thy children, approach thy Throne of grace, beseeching Thee to grant us Thy favor and mercy. Make us mindful of all that Thou hast done for us. Make us duly thankful for health and strength, for life and light; for the goodly land in which we dwell, for its homes, its schools, its diurches, its libraries, and for all other blessings that we enjoy. We invoke a special blessing upon Thy servant, the President of these United States. Bless him in all his efforts to establish peace and justice among the nations of the earth. Give him wisdom from on high to guide him in the discharge of all his duties. Bless the governor of this commonwealth and all others in authority. Make us a righteous as well as a prosperous people. Grant that it may be our aim as a body of teachers, not merely to banish ignorance and illiteracy from the earth, but also to spread the light of Thy gospel and the news of salvation among all the children of men. Hear us in these our prayers, answer us in love and mercy, and save us thru riches of grace in Christ, our Redeemer, Amen. President Maxwell then introduced President Roosevelt in the simple announcement: "Members of the National Educational Association, the President of the United States." The great audience rose and greeted the President with another impressive and long-continued welcome. The President then addressed the convention. 42 NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION Following the address of President Roosevelt, John R. Kirk, president of the State Normal School at KirksviUe, Mo., was introduced and responded to the President. He closed by offering a resolution of thanks by the convention assembled to President Roosevelt for his eloquent and inspiring address. Miss Katherine D. Blake, principal of Public School No. 6, New York city, seconded the resolution of Mr. Kirk, and spoke impressively at some length on the obligation under ^ich President Roosevelt had placed the teachers of the country by his words and deeds. She most happily expressed the spirit and thought of the audience when, in seconding the resolution of thanks to President Roosevelt, she characterized him as "the best-loved man in all the great round world." The resolution was passed by a unanimous rising vote of twelve thousand teachers amid cheers and waving salutes. President Maxwell then addressed President Roosevelt as follows: Mr. President, your words here will be the inspiration of every teacher who has heard your voice today. They will be an inspiration to all of the teachers of America wherever those teachers may be sojourning today. Treasured in the volume of our Proceedings, they will be an inspiration to generations of teachers yet unborn; and passing thru the minds and hearts of the teachers of America, they vnUl serve to form the character of millions of American citizens in the future. As you leave here, the best wishes of the teachers of America go with you; their prayers will follow you for success, for happiness, and for God's blessing on your work for this nation. Following this, the "Hallelujah Chorus" was sung by the Ocean Grove Festival Chorus, supported by the Ocean Grove Festival Orchestra, under the leadership of Mr TaU Esen Morgan. After the President and his party withdrew from the Auditorium, the Committee on Resolutions presented its report thru its chairman, Dr. Eliphalet Oram Lyte, of the First Pennsylvania State Normal School, as follows: NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION AsBUiY Pakk and Ocsan GaovB, N. J., July 7, 1905 DECLARATION The National Educational Association, now holding its forty-fourth annual convention in Asbury Park and Ocean Grove, and representing the teachers and friends of education thruout the country, makes the following declaration of principles: 1. The Bureau of Education continues to render invaluable service to the nation It is the judgment of the Association that the powers of the bureau should be enlarged*^ and that liberal appropriations should be made to it by Congress in order to enable it to widen its usefulness. 2. The National Educational Association notes with approval that the qualifications demanded of teachers in the public schools, and especially in city public schools, are increasing annually, and particularly that in many localities special preparation is demanded of teachers. The idea that anyone with a fair education can teach school is gradually giving way to the correct notion that teachers must make special preparation for the voca- tion of teaching. The higher standard demanded of teachers must lead logically to higher salaries for teachers, and constant efforts should be made by all persons interested in education to secure for teachers adequate compensation for their work. 3. The rapid establishment of township or rural high schools is one of the most gratifying evidences of the progress of education. We believe that this movement should be encouraged until the children of rural communities enjoy the benefits of public education to an extent approximating as nearly as practicable the education furnished in urban communities. 4. The Association heartily approves of the efforts now being made to determine JOURNAL OP PROCEEDINGS 43 the proper place of industrial education in the public schools. We believe that the time is rapidly approaching when industrial education should be introduced into all schools, and should be made to hannonize with the occupations of the community. These courses, when introduced, should include instruction in agricultural as well as manual training. Wherever the conditions justify their establishment, schools that show the application of the branches of knowledge to practical life should be established. 5. The National Educational Association strongly recommends the increasing utilization of urban school buildings for free vacation schools and for free evening schoob and lecture courses for adults and for children who have been obliged to leave the day school prematurely. 6. It is the duty of the state to provide for the education of every child within its borders, and to see that all children obtain the rudiments of an education. The con- stitutional provision that all persons must contribute to the support of the public schools logically carries with it the implied provision that no persons should be permitted to defeat the purposes of the public-school law by forcing their children at an early age to become bread-winners. 7. The national government should provide schools for the children of all persons living in territory under the immediate control of the government. The attention of Congress is specially directed to the need of adequate legislation to provide schools for the children of citizens of the United States living on naval reservations. 8. The association regrets the revival in some quarters of the idea that the common school is a place for teaching nothing but reading, spelling, writing, and ciphering; and takes this occasion to declare that the ultimate object of popular education is to teach the children how to live righteously, healthily, and happily, and that to accomplish this object it is essential that every school inculcate the love of truth, justice, purity, and beauty thru the study of biography, history, ethics, natural history, music, drawing, and manual arts. 9. The National Educational Association wishes to record its approval of the increasing appreciation among educators of the fact that the building of character is the real aim of the schools and the ultimate reason for the expenditure of millions for their maintenance. There are in the minds of the children and youth of today a tendency toward a disregard for constituted authority; a lack of respect for age and superior wis- dom; a weak appreciation of the demands of duty; a disposition to follow pleasure and interest rather than obligation and order. This condition demands the earnest thought and action of our leaders of opinion, and places important obligations upon school authorities. 10. The National Educational Association wishes to congratulate the secondary schools and colleges of the country that are making the effort to remove the taint of 'pro- fessionalism that has crept into student sports. This taint can be removed only by lead- ing students, alumni, and school faculties to recognize that inter-school games should be played for sportsmanship and not merely for victory. 11. The National Educational Association observes with great satisfaction the tendency of cities and towns to replace large school committees or boards, which have exercised thru subcommittees executive functions, by small boards which determine general poUdes, but intrust all executive functions to salaried experts. 12. Local taxation, supplemented by state taxation, presents the best means for the support of the public schools, and for securing that deep interest in them which is neces- sary to their greatest efficiency. State aid should be granted only as supplementary to local taxation, and not as a substitute for it. 13. We cannot too often repeat that close, intelligent, judicious supervision is necessary for all grades of schools. 14. A free democracy cannot long continue without the assistance of a system of 44 NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION state-fiupported schools administered by agents chosen by the people, and responsible to the people for its ideals, its conduct, and its results. EuPHALET Oram Lyt£, of Pennsylvania, Chairman; Charles J. Baxter, of New Jersey; Edwin G. Cooley, of Illinois; Frank B. Cooper, of Washington; Charles D. McIver, of North Carolina; Miss Anna Tolman Siotb, of District of Columbia; Miss Harriet Emerson, of Massachusetts; O. J. Kern, of Illinois; Edward J. Goodwin, of New York; William L. Bryan, of Indiana; CommiUee on Rescivtions. The declaration as presented was then adopted by a unanimous vote of the convention. Following this action, a resolution of thanks was presented by Chairnu /te,.4Lnd, on motion, was also adopted, as follows: Resolvedy That the thanks of the National Educational Association are due, and are herebv most cordially tendered, to the residents of Asbury Park and Ocean Grove, whose open-hearted, refined hospitality will long be remembered; to the newspapers that have fully recorded the proceedings of the As^xdation from day to day; to the railroads and other transportation companies, whose hearty and well-directed co-operation in bringing the large membership to these beautiful twin cities by the sea was essential to the success of this meeting and to the educators of Asbury Park and Ocean Grove and the state of New Jersey, who have so successfully borne the burden of preparing for the great body of teachers and friends of education that have assembled here this week. This Asso- ciation desires to refer particularly to the services of Hon. James L. Hays, president of the State Board of Education of New Jersey, and his associates on the Board; Hon. Charles J. Baxter, state superintendent of pubUc instruction; Dr. J. M. Green, principal of the State Normal School, Trenton, N. J.; Mr. T. Frank Appleby, Chairman of the General Local Committee; Mr. R. A. Tusting, secretary, ana their associates; Dr. Fred S. Shepherd, superintendent of schools of Asbury Park; Miss Lidie M. Doren, superintendent of schools of Ocean Grove; Professor John Enright, superintendent of schools of Monmouth county; and Professor H. Brewster Willis, superintendent of schools of Middlesex county; to the teachers and school officers who have contributed in many ways to the success of this meeting; to Mr. Tali Esen Morgan, director of music, Ocean Grove, to the eminent soloists who took part in the public exercises of the general meeting, and to the Ocean Grove Festival Chorus and the Ocean Grove Festival Orchestra, for the exceptionally fine music rendered by them; to President James N. Fitzgerald, Vice- President A. £. Ballard, and other officers of the Ocean Grove Auditorium Association, for the use of the Auditorium and for other courtesies extended; and to all others who have co-operated with them in making arrangements for this meeting and in carrying their carefully prepared plans to successful completion. Resolved^ That the thanks of the Association are also due, and are hereby tendered, to Hon. Edward Casper Stokes, governor of the state of New Jersey, and his official associates, and to the military department of the state, represented by the Third Regi- ment of Infantry, Colonel John A. Mather, of Camden, commanding, and the Second Troop of Cavalry of Red Bank, Captain Field commanding, for having furnished an escort to the President of the United States, and for appropriately and generously pro- viding for the care and comfort of the chief executive of ^e nation during his visit to the convention. The chairman of the committee then presented the following special resolution, moving its adoption, and asking the Secretary to put the question to vote: Resolved, That the thanks of the Association be tendered to the retiring President, Superintendent William H. Maxwell, of New York city, and to the retiring Treasurer, President James W. Crabtree, of Nebraska, for the faithful and efficient services which they have rendered to the Association during the past year. The motion was carried by a rising vote of the convention, with hearty applause. President Maxwell: Members of the National Educational Association: I thank you for this hearty expression of your esteem and good-will. I should like you to believe JOURNAL OF PROCEEDINGS 4S that from the day you elected me your President until this moment I have spared no pains, I have given my best thought and energy, to carry out your purposes and to make this meeting £e success I believe it has been. Anything, however, which I did would have avsdled but little, had I not had the cordial support and encouragement of a host of helpers. The local committee in Asbuiy Park and Ocean Grove spared neither trouble nor expense to provide for your comfort and to illustrate the proverbial hospitality of New Jersey. Mr. Tali Esen Morgan, with his chorus and orchestra, provided such music as has seldom been heard in a convention of teachers. The presidents of depart- ments made, possibly, the most interesting and instructive programs ever presented in the history of the Association, and secured most valuable discussions. Where so many have done so much, it seems invidious to single out particular individuals for special remark. And yet, in view of their pre-eminent services, I am sure you will pardon me if I refer particularly to two gentlemen. One is Dr. James M. Green, principal of the New Jersey State Normal &J100I, who took charge of the Sunday services and of the reception of President Roosevelt How well he performed these duties you have all seen. The other is our honored secretary. Dr. Irwin Shepard. I risk nothing in sa3ring that, as a rule, the members of this Association know little, indeed can know but little, of the invaluable services rendered by Dr. Shepard. It has been my great privilege to work with >^'Tn for the past year, and therefore I can sp^ak from intimate Knowledge. I have'le^ ^itl^to know him and to appreciate him, and I have no hesitation in saying that the success of these enormous conventions is largely due to him. With admirable patience, with a loyalty that never falters, with a complete knowledge of our histroy and our traditions, with an unsurpassed mastery of detail, with high ideals of the work our Association should do, Mr. Shepard devotes his life to your service. As I put aside the cares of office, I pause for a moment to thank our Secretary that he made them so light, and to wish for him and his prosperity and happiness. There now remains for me but one more duty to perform — ^the pleasant duty of introducing to you my successor in the office of President, Dr. Nathan C. Schaeffer, of Pennsylvania, to whom I now present the official gavel of authority as President of the National Educational Association. ^ President-Elect Nathan C. Schaeffer: Members of the National Educational Association: Twenty-five years ago, while on my wedding trip, I attended for the first time the National Educational Association. The meeting impressed me as the most earnest body of educators upon the face of the ^obe, and this impression has ^wn stronger year by year. The presidency of the National Educational Association is the highest compliment which the teachers of America can bestow, and I shall return to my summer home at Mount Gretna, not only with feelings of profound gratitude and appre- ciation, but also with the conviction that the National Educational Association has given me the finest possible gift to take with me to my silver wedding tomorrow. Words fail to express my feeling of obligation for the honor conferred. It shall be my ambition to make the next meeting of the Association redound to the highest and best interests of the children of America, and to this end I ask your assistance, your svmpathy, and your active support I now pass the gavel back to you, President Maxwell, in order that you may close the meeting, which has been so eminently successful thru your efforts and guidance. The President then declared the Forty-fourth Annual Convention of the National Educational Association adjourned sine die, Irwtn Shepabd, Secretary, MINUTES OF THE MEETING OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS FOR 1904-1905 AsBU&Y Pakx, N. J., July 3, 1905 The annual meeting of the Board of Directors was called to order in the basement room of the Public Library at 4:30 p. ic., July 3, by President William H. I^Cazwell. The following directors responded to roll-call: A. J. Matthews, Arizona; S. L. Frogge, Kentucky; E. F. Turner, Tennessee; M. Bates Stephens, Maryland; Isaac W. HillT Alabama; J. H. Hinemon, Arkansas; E. O. Lyte, Pennsylvania; J. W. Crabtree, Nebraska; A. H. Chamberlain, California; John S. Locke, Maine; N. C. Dougherty, Illinois; L. C. Greenlee, Colorado; W. H. Elson, Michigan; George L. Towne, Nebraska; A. E. Winship, Massachusetts; T. A. Mott, Indiana; Ben Blewett, Missouri; Charles H. Reyes, Connecticut; John Enright, New Jersey; Edmund D. Lyon, Ohio; A. S. Downing, New York; James H. Canfield, New York; F. Louis Soldan, Missouri; Walter Ballou Jacobs, Rhode Island; A. P. Marble, New York; R. B. Lees, representing Board of Education of Nashville, Tennessee; A. G. Lane, Illinois; W. H. Maxwell, New York; Irwin Shepard, Minnesota; John D. Benedict, Indian Territory; A. C. Nelson, Utah; Oscar J. Craig, Montana; Lydia A. Yates, North Carolina; Marion Brown, Louisiana; L. D. Harvey, Wisconsin; Lucy Robinson, West Virginia; Clem Hampton, Florida; A. V. Storm, Iowa; J. A. Mercer, Illinob; J. W. Spindler, Kansas; Andrew R. Hickam, Oklahoma. Present, forty-one directors. On motion, the reading of the minutes of the last meeting, held in St Louis, Mo., June 30, 1905, was dispensed with, and they were approved as printed in the volume of Proceedings of the St. Louis meeting. The Secretary read communications from absent directors tendering their resignations and nominating successors for appointment by the board, as follows: Director Tames E. Klock, of New Hampshire, nominating H. C. Morrison. Director W. F. Kunze, of Minnesota, nominating J. A. Cranston. Director Warren Easton, of Louisiana, nominating Miss Marion Brown. Director Robert G. Young, of Montana, nominating Oscar J. Craig. Director D. J. Johns, Jr., of Tennessee, nominating E. F. Turner. Director W. K. Tate, of South Carolina, nominating E. B. Wallace. Director John F. Keating, of Colorado, nominating L. C. Greenlee. On motion, the resignations of the several directors were accepted, and the Secretary was instructed to cast the ballot of the directors present for the election of the respective nominees. The Secretary reported the ballot so cast, and the president announced the several nominees duly elected as members of the Board of Directors. The next subject for consideration was announced as the Report of the Board of Trustees to the Board of Directors on the subject of Reincorporation, in accordance with the resolution on that subject passed by the active members ait their annual meeting, June 30, 1905. The Secretary reported that the Board of Trustees had completed their report, that it was transmitted by mail on April 20, 1905, to the members of the Board of Directors, and that sixty-three directors had replied casting votes of unqualified approval, and two others had cast votes of qualified approval, of the plan for reincorporation proposed in the following report of the Board of Trustees: 46 PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS 47 NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION Secretaxy's Office, Winona, Minn., April 20, 1905. REPORT OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES To the Board of Directors of the National Educational Association: Pursuant to the authorization and request contained in the resolutions adopted by the Association on June 30 last, with respect to the continuance of the corporate existence of the Association your Board of Trustees have taken legal advice and have carefully considered what steps are necessary to protect the interests of the Association, in view of the expiration, by limitation, of its present charter in February, 1906. We are advised by our counsel, Mr. John B. Pine, of New York, and are unanimously of the opinion, that the most desirable means of perpetuating the existence of the Associa- tion is by a charter granted by a special act of Congress. The advantages of such a charter, briefly stated, are that it is national in its scope, and accords with and emphasizes the national character and dignity of the Association; that it places the Association upon the most permanent basis possible, as it is perpetual in its operation; and that by means of such a charter the interests of the Association can best oe protected and its funds most carefully safeguarded. Other associations of like character, such as the Carnegie Institute and the General Education Board, have within recent years been incorporated by act of Congress, and it seems not improbable that an application for a charter, if presented by this Association, will receive favorable consideration. Reincorporation of the Association by act of Congress will necessarily involve the creation of a new corporation, but it is proposed that such new corporation shall be known as the "National Education Association of the United States," and shall in all except a technical sense be the same association as the present one, with the same officers and with like objects and form of government. Taking the present constitution and by-laws as a basis, a charter has been prepared, in the form of a bill to be submitted to Congress, which embodies all the funoamental provisions of the constitution, and a set of proposed by-laws has been drafted, which includes the present by-laws, and also those provisions of die constitution which relate merely to matters of procedure. The restatement of the constitution, in terms suitable for a charter, such as that now proposed, has necessarily involved changes in terms and phraseology; and under the provisions of the resolutions first mentioned, it therefore becomes our duty to submit our recommendations to the Board of Directors and to the Association. We ask you to note particularly that it has not been the intention of the Trustees or their counsel to make aoy change in any particular of a substantial character; they have endeavored, on the contrary, to preserve and p)erp>etuate, in the most desirable form, all the essential features of the present constitution and by-laws unaltered. In order that the recommendations of the trustees may be perfectly understood, and that the details of the proposed charter and by-laws may receive the closest scrutiny, copies of the same are submitted, herewith, to each director, with a request for an expres- sion of his opinion. If a majority of the replies are favorable, copies of the documents will be sent to all the active members of the Association, so that they may be prepared to vote, at the next annual meeting of the Association, upon a proposition to apply to Congress for a charter, in the form herewith presented. Respectfully submitted, Albert G. Lane, Chairman^ Nicholas Murray Bxttler, F. Loms Soldan, Newton C. Dougherty, William H. Maxwell, Board of Trustees. Copies of the Report of the Board of Trustees and of the Proposed Act of Incorpo- ration by Congress were distributed to the directors, but the report was not read, as all had received copies by mail and were familiar with the text. (For full text of Proposed BUI see page 34; of proposed By-Laws, see page 37.) Mr. John B. Pine, of New York city, attorney and counsel employed by the Board of Trustees, was present and explained the various provisions of the proposed bill, answer- ing ntmierous questions asked by the directors. Three questions were raised regarding the provisions of sec. 7 of the bill, and were discussed at length, viz.: 48 NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION z. Does the Proposed Bill provide for, and establish with sufficient definiteness, a "permanent fund" ? a. Should the income from the "permanent fund" be solely under the control of the Board of Trustees ? 3. Should provisions be made under which the "permanent fxmd" may be drawn upon tmder certain circumstances ? After somewhat extended discussion, the Proposed Bill of incorporation was referred back to the trustees, with the request that they report at a special meeting, to be held July 4, at 9 A. M., such amendments as will carry into e£fect the changes suggested in the discussion. The board adjourned at S-ao p. M., to meet at 9:30 A. ic., July 4. ADJOURNED MEETING OF BOARD OF DIRECTORS AsBURY Park, N. J., July 4 The Board of Directors met in adjourned session at 9 A. ic., and was called to order by President Maxwell. The following directors responded to roll-call: A. C, Nelson, Utah; J. W. Crabtree, Nebraska; Ben Blewett, Missouri; A. V. Storm, Iowa; J. A. Mercer, IlUnois; J. H. Hinemon, Arkansas; S. L. Frogge, Kentucky; L. C. Greenlee, Colorado; E. F. Turner, Tennessee; F. L. Soldan, Missouri; James H. Canfield, New York; Albert G. Lane, Illinois; Hiram Hadley, New Mexico; A. E. Winship, Massachusetts; L. D. Harvey, Wisconsin; Irwin Shepard, Minnesota; William H. Maxwell, New York; W. T. Harris, District of Columbia; John W. Cook, Illinois; John S. Locke, Maine; A. J. Matthews, Arizona; A. S. Downing, New York; J. M. Greenwood, Missouri; N. C. Dougherty, Illinob; Geor^ F. Towne, Nebraska; Charles H. Keyes, Connecticut; Lyda A. Yates, North Carohna; Marion Brown, Louisiana; Andrew R. Hickam, Oklahoma; E. O. Lyte, Pennsylvania; Oscar J. Craig, Montana; T. A. Mott, Indiana. Present, thirty-two directors. A letter of resignation as director was read from Hugh A. Owen, director for New Mexico. The resignation was accepted, and, on motion of Director A. E. Winship, of Massachusetts, Hiram Hadley, the newly appointed territorial superintendent of public instruction of New Mexico, was elected director for that territory. The business of the previous meeting was resumed. Trustee F. Loms Soldan reported, as a result of the conference of the trustees with their counsel, Mr. Pine, that a satisfactory adjustment of the points in question had been reached in accordance with the following amended form of sec. 7 of the Proposed Bill: PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO SECnON SEVEN OF THE PROPOSED CHARTER RECOMMENDED BY THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS, N. £. A. Sec. 7. That the invested fund now known as the ** Permanent Fund of the National Bkiucational Association," when transferred to the corporation hereby created, shall be held by such corporation as a Permanent Ftmd, and shall be in charge of the Board of Trustees, who shall provide for the safekeeping and investment of such fund, and of all other funds which Uie corporation may receive by donation, bequest, or devise. No part of the principal of such p>ermanent fund or its accretions shall be expended except by a two-thirds vote of the active members of the Association, upon the recommendation of the Board of Trustees, after such recommendation has been approved by vote of the Board of Directors, and after printed notice of the proposed expenditure has been mailed to all active members of the Association. The income of the Permanent Fund shall be used only to meet the cost of maintaining the organization of the Association and of pub- lishing its annual volume of Proceedings, unless the terms of the donation, bequest, or devise shall otherwise specify, or the Board of Directors shall otherwise order. It ^all also be the duty of the Board of Trustees to issue orders on the Treasurer for the payment of all bills approved by the Board of Directors, or by the President and Secretary of the Association acting under the authority of the Board of Directors. When practicable, the Board of Trustees shall invest as part of the Permanent Fund all surplus funds exceeding five hundred ^dollars that shall remain in the hands of the Treasurer after paying the expenses of the Association for the previous year and providing for the fixed expenses and for all appropriations made by the Board of Directors for the ensuing year. PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS 49 The Board of Trustees shall elect the Secretary of the Association, who shall also be secretary of the Executive Committee, and shall fix the compensation and term of his office for a period- not to exceed four years. Director Soldan moved the adoption of the amended form of sec. 7; seconded by Director Keyes of Massachusetts, After discussion, the motion of Director Soldan was adopted. On motion of Director James H. Canfield, of New York, seconded by Director A. S. Downing, of New York, the following resolutions were unanimously passed: Resolved, That the Board of Directors approve and adopt the recommendations of the Board of Trustees that application be made to Congress for a special act, in the form herewith submitted, or in the amended form herewith submitted, to incorporate an asso- ciation to be known as the "National Education Association of the United States," to succeed and continue the present association; and Resolved, That the Board of Directors recommend the following resolution to the Association for adoption: Resolved, That this Association authorizes and requests the Board of Trustees to make application to Congress for a special act, in the following form, to incorporate an Association to be known as the "National Education Association of the United States," to succeed and continue the National Educational Association. On motion of Director Downing, Director F. Louis Soldan, of Missouri, was appointed as the representative of the Board of Directors at the annual meeting of the active members on July 6, and was authorized to state to the active members that it was the unanimous vote of the Board of Directors that the amended form of sec. 7 of the Proposed Bill should be adopted instead of the form as proposed in the original bill. Director A. E. Winship, of Massachusetts, moved that the thanks of the Board of Directcus be extended to Mr. John B. Pine for his valuable assistance and counsel; sec- onded by Director W. T. Harris, of the District of Columbia. The motion was unani- mously carried. The annual report of the Treasurer of the Association, James W. Crabtree, of Nebraska, was then presented, and printed copies of the same were distributed to the directors present. On motion of Director Keyes, of Connecticut, the Treasurer's report was received and approved, and ordered printed in the annual volume of Proceedings. The report of the Board of Trustees was presented by Chairman Albert G. Lane, of Chicago, and printed copies were distributed to the directors present. Chairman Lane explained the action of the Board of Trustees, by which the First Trust and Savings Bank of Chicago had been selected as the custodian of the securities belonging to tl^e "permanent fund," excepting certain Kansas bonds which were held in the possession pf the chairman of the Board of Trustees for the purpose of collecting interest in default. Chairman Lane made an encouraging report on the prospect of securing final payment of the face value of all Kansas bonds. This he illustrated by the statement that the authorities of the dty of South Hutchinson had, a mimbcr of years ago, proposed to pay 25 per cent, of the face of the bond held by the National Educational Association; three years later they offered 50 per cent.; subsequently they offered 60 per cent.; and recently they have offered to settle by payment of the face of the bond, and the trustees recommend the acceptance of the proposal. The land values in Kansas are so good today that people with a knowledge of the conditions give assurance that the Association wiU recover at least the face value of all its bonds. Director James M. Greenwood, of Missouri, moved that the report be received and adopted, and printed in the volume of Proceedings; seconded and carried. A communication was received from C. D. Fleming, principal of Granmiar School No. I, Brooklyn, N. Y., transmitting to the Board of Directors thru President William H. Maxwell a formal application for the organization of a new department of the Association, to be called the Department of Discipline and Government. 50 NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION The Secretary reported that the application did not bear the required number of signatures of active members of the Association to constitute a petition in regular fonn for a new department, as provided by the constitution. On motion of Director Downing, the application was received and placed on file. A communication was received from Superintendent L. D. Harvey, of Wisomsb chairman of the Conmiittee on Industrial Education in Schools for Rural Communities^ transmitting recommendation on behalf of that conmiittee, that the work of the committee be continued, and that the Board of Directors make the necessary appropriation to carry on that work and to print the reports. On motion of Director Canfield, the communication with its recommendations was referred to the National Council of Education for the consideration and recommendation of the Committee on Investigations and Appropriations. A communication was received from Lewis C. Monin, dean of the Armour Institute of Technology, Chicago, 111., transmitting a formal petition for the organization of a new department of the National Educational Association, to be known as the Department of Technical Education. On motion of Director Crabtree, the petition was referred to the Executive Committee of the Association, with power to act. Director W. T. Harris, chairman of the Committee on the Louisiana Purchase Expo- sition, appointed by the Board of Directors at its meeting in Detroit, July 9, 1901, submitted the following report: REPORT OF COMIOTTEE OF LOUISIANA PURCHASE EXPOSITION To the Board of Directors of the Naiional Educational Association: I have the honor to call your attention to the action of this Board of Dir^ors at the Detroit meeting on July 9, 190 1, in response to an invitation from the conmiittee 00 education of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition. It was resolved to appoint an advisory board of twenty-one members to act in co-opera- tion with the said education committee of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition, as that committee may request; this advisory board to have power to fill vacancies, and to add to their numbers. Said committee was duly appointed with the following members: W. T. Harris, of District of Columbia, Chairman. William R. Harper, of Illinois. Edwin A. Alderman, of Louisiana. ' Arthur T. Hadley, of Connecticut. Newton C. Dougherty, of Illinois. Danial C. Oilman, of Maryland. Nicholas Murray Butler, of New York. J. G. Schurman, of New York William H. Maxwell, of New York. David Starr Jordan, of California. James MacAlister, of Pennsylvania. James M. Greenwood, of Missouri. Calvin M. Woodward, of Missouri. Charles M. Jordan, of MinnesoU. Halsey C. Ives, of Missouri. Lewis H. Jones, of Michigan. Aaron Gove, of Colorado. W. T. Carrington, of Missouri. Andrew S. Draper, of Illinois. F. Louis Soldan, of Missouri. Carroll G. Pcarse, of Nebraska. At a meeting of said committee held at Detroit to nominate a suitable person to act as director of the department of education and social science, the committee chose by ballot Mr. Howard J. Rogers as their nominee, and appointed a subcommittee of three, to act as executive committee at St. Louis, to whom further questions might be referred by said committee on education of the Exposition, said subcommittee consisting ening address, in which he shall review the most important experiments and advances made during the year in the particular field under consideration. 2. No paper shall exceed half an hour in length. 3. The discussion of papers shall be organized; that is, the president shall arrange to have present a number of persons who have given special study to the subject undbr consideration, and who shall hold themselves ready at any moment to carry on the dis- cussion in a lively and instructive manner. The carrying out of these three principles, which were adopted in nearly all cases by the department presidents, reinforced by their own devotion to the work and varied to suit each particular case, was no doubt a large element in the tmprecedented success of the department meetings. One department there was that surpassed all the others in the interest aroused by its program — ^the Department of Elementary Education. The interest was due not solely to the excellent program presented, but to the fact that this is the only department in which the subjects of most vital interest to the great mass of teachers — the curriculum, the methods, and the administration of the elementary school — are presented and discussed. The attendance on the meetings of this department was larger than the attendance of the REPORT OF THE PRESIDENT S9 general meetings ten years ago; indeed, it was much too large to admit of the most profit- able kind of discussion. The inference is clear: the Department of Elementary Education ought to be divided into at least two departments, or else the time assigned to this depart- ment ought to be doubled or even trebled. The subjects in which three-fourths of those who attend the meetings of the National Educational Association are most interested ought to have a larger apportionment of time than they have hitherto received. The general meetings were largely attended. The plan was to have only one subject treated at each of these meetings, but to have it presented by a school man from the school point of view, and by a layman from the point of view of the taxpayer and the parent. The Association is particularly indebted to the distinguished gentlemen, not professional teachers — ^Mayor George B. McClellan, Mr. William Barclay Parsons, and Mr. Frank A. Vanderlip, all of New York dty — who gave freely of their time and labor to prepare and deliver addresses of unusual value. The most inspiring meeting of all, however, was the last, when the only stated' address was that delivered by President Roosevelt. No one who gazed upon that memorable scene will forget it. A perfect summer day, when all surrounding nattire — ^trees, flowers, earth, ocean — seemed to be in tune, lent an added charm to an event in itself deeply impressive — a visit by the President of the United States to the national convention of teachers. Cotmtless multitudes welcomed and accompanied him on the way from the railroad station to the convention hall. Inside, an audience had assembled such as it has fallen to the lot of but few men in the history of the world to address. Fifteen thousand men and women — ^the flite of the teachers of the United States — were seated or standing within the walls. As the western sun streamed thru the lofty windows and open doors, the roof and walls seemed to disappear, and nothing met the eyes of the President but the flag of his country and a vast sea of faces upturned in every attitude of enthusiastic and respectful attention. The warmth of the reception was equalled only by the eagerness to hear his words. Those words thrilled the hearts of those who heard them and wiU go down to history as an inspiration to teachers yet unborn. At the business meeting of. the Association, the Board of Directors submitted for approval a bill embodying a new charter for the Association, to be presented to Congress for its adoption. The existing charter expires in February, 1906. The bill was prepared, under the direction of the Board of Trustees, by Mr. John B. Pine, their legal adviser, and was practically a renewal of the existing charter. When it was under discussion in the B^ard of Directors, that body, with the assistance of Mr. Pine, amended it so as to give a legal status to what has long been called the "permanent fund" — ^the accumulated and invested savings of the Association — and to provide that, in future, only the interest of this fund shall be available for use, except by a two-thirds vote of each of three bodies — the Board of Trustees, the Board of Directors, and the active members. The report as amended was adopted by a large majority of the active members. Should, it be found impracticable to secure the passage of this bill by Congress, the Executive Committee was authorized to take all necessary steps to have the Association reincorporated under the general corporation law recently passed for the District of Colmnbia. I beg leave to smnmarize my suggestions as to the future conduct of the Association under the following heads: I. To increase the usefulness of the Association, to render its membership more stable and more representative, and to diffuse more widely the benefits of its deliberations, the active membership should be largely increased. To this end, I recommend that the plan which originated in New York city be adopted thruout the country, and that every school of over twelve teachers be urged to become an active member. Each school would thus be entitled to one representative in the active membership, and would receive the volume of Proceedings for its library, while the pecuniary burden on the teachers would be of the slightest. 6o NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION 9. The Department of Elementary Education should be divided into at least two departments. 3. It should be a matter of paramount importance with each department to have presented and discussed at its meetings any noteworthy experiment or advances made during the preceding year in its particular field of observation. Thus the papers and discussions will grow more practical and less academic from year to year. 4. The better to accomplish the last-mentioned purpose, the Secretary of the Asso- ciation should be authorized and empowered to collect information regarding educational experiments and progress in foreign countries as well as in our own country, and to classify the facts collected for use by the department presidents in making up their programs. It follows that he should be provided with a sufficient number of qualified assistants. All of which is respectfully submitted. William H. Maxwell, PresidefU, New Yore City, September 13, 1905. REPORT OF THE SECRETARY OF THE NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION Secretary's Office, Winona, Minn., Nov. z, 1905. To the Board of Trustees of the National Educational Association: Gentlemen: I beg leave to submit, herewith, report of the leading features of the business of the Secretary's office since November x, 1905. MEMBERSHIP The growth of the active membership of the Association since its organization is shown by the following table: TABLE SHOWING ACTIVE MEMBERSHIP ENROLLMENT SINCE 1895 Year Meeting Addi- tions Loss by Death Loss by Witii- drawal ToUl Net Gain Total Bienibcr* ship Buffalo Milwaukee. Washington Los Ange]es. Charkston Detroit ^finneapoUs Boston St. Louis Asbury Paric and O. G. 467 ago 629 X.XS4 18 20 a6 3a 18 33 17 30 as S6 X7S lai ISO zaz Z34 a74 381 390 74 lOS 147 19X X39 IS7 api 4" 4x5 303 95 asa 489 40s i»o73 954 719 X.464 X.8S7 x«9Sa a.ao4 SiSai a,8ie ^M 4iS4a Sts6z The enrollment of educational institutions has increased by 230 since the last report; they are distributed as follows: Universities and colleges - 148 Normal schools 63 Public libraries 122 Public schools (New York dty) - - - - 354 Boards of education ..-...-iq Other educational institutions 70 Total 776 RECEIPTS AND EXPENSES OF SECRETARY'S OFFICE While it is intended that all revenues of the Association shall be paid direct to the Treasurer, the Secretary is charged with the collection of annual dues of active members not attending the annual conventions; of new members enrolled at other times than during the annual convention; of receipts from the sale of back volumes, reprints, com- mittee reports, etc. The revenue from these sources is reported by the Secretary to the Treasurer monthly. 6z 62 NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION TABLE OF CASH RECEIPTS AT THE SECRETAXY'S OFEICE SINCE 1895 Year Act Mem. Duet end EaroO. not SekeofBeck Received It An- Volumes nuel Meedag $X,969.3S % XOSOO x,o66.9S 37. a5 x.604.93 e.308.07 x.375.63 406.70 3.436.96 830.9s •.757.85 3.690.40 4.X5*.a4 4.999.00 8,744.00 %t Seles of Com- mittee Reports, etc. Total 1895-06... x896-^7... X897-98... x8o8-^... 1899-X900 1900-X901. 190X-X909 X909-X903. X903-X904. X904-190S. I453.76 1x9.89 478.69 909.99 199.47 •97-79 148.54 $1,456.93 x,X03.50 3.433.6a 9,994.66 $,*%$. IX 5.089.19 4.785.93 5.404. 06 5.4ax.4X 9.373-39 The following table shows the expenses of the Secretary's office since the establishment of a permanent office in 1898. TABLE OF CLASSIFIED EXPENSES AT THE SECBETARY'S OFFICE SINCE 1898 Year Postafe Tele- grams Expiess Ocricsl Serrioe Statfon- *8ffice Supplies Ttevel- ing Miscd- Isneons Rent Selsiy Total x898r-x899 X899-XOOO X900-190X X90X-X909 X909-1903 1903-XO04 X9O4'X90S 784.38 x',639.67 X96.9a X00.56 lax. S3 55.44 9X.X8 90.08 6X.95 57.38 t5a5.45 464.33 70a.xs x.485.41 1.509.8s tix8.44 160.07 X69.09 1x4.15 180.90 140.1a 998.30 •67.57 6x9. S9 140*75 45.70 ia7.a7 56.53 600 $3,000 4.000 4.000 4.000 4.000 4.000 4.000 $4,538.38 8,7x8.70 THE FIXED REVENUE The receipts from the Secretary's office and from interest on the permanent fond, combined, constitute a fixed and growing revenue entirely independent of the receipts from the annual convention, as follows: TABLE SHOWING RECEIPTS FROM SECRETARY'S OFFICE AND FROM INTEREST ON THE PERMANENT FUND Year Receipts from Secretary's Office Receipts from the Permanent Fund Total 1895-1896. i896-x897. X897-1898. X898-1899. x8q9-X900.. X900-X901. X90X-1902.. X909-X903. 1903-X904. X904-X905. $X,4S6.9S I1I03.SO 3.433 6a 9,994.66 S.a5S.ii S.oSg.XQ 4.785 03 S.404.96 5.431.41 0.373 39 $3.058. 14 9,801.9s 9,968.47 3.164.13 3.447.1a 3.883.03 3,841 . 99 4.715.10 6.573.08 5.534. 00 $4,514.30 3.005.45 5.709.09 6,088.79 8,709.93 8,979.99 8.697.1s io,x90.e6 11*005. 30 14.008.99 THE PERMANENT FUND The following table shows the growth of the permanent fund, provided for by the constitution, and the interest receipts from this fund since its foundation in 1886, as shown by the annual reports of the Board of Trustees. The surplus from the meetings of 1884 and 1885 and from other sources was turned over to the Board of Trustees at the time of the incorporation of the Association as the first installment ($3,400) of the permanent fund. REPORT OF TBE SECRETARY 63 TABLE SHOWING GROWTH OF THE PESMANENT FUND Year Meeting Additions to the Permanent Fund Total Amount of Permanent Fund Revenue from Permanent Fund 1886-87 Topeka t x,x75.oo xx,xoo.oo 9.335.00 4,000.00 7,400.00 3,600.00 No addition No addition 5,000.00 9.96X.75 4.300.00 4.738.35 xo,ooo.oo X4,ooo.oo No addition xo,ooo.oo 10,000.00 _39,ooo.oo No addition • 4.575. oo» x5.675.00 35.000. 00 39.000.00 36,400.00 . 40,000.00 40,000.00 40,000.00 45.000. oo 54.96x.75 59.361.75 64,000.00 74.000.00 88,000.00 88,000.00 98,000.00 108,000.00 147.000. 00 X47,ooo.oo $ao4.oo 3x7. 9X 943. X5 x,66o 00 1887-88 Chicago ......... ... x88»^ San Frandflco 1889-90 Naahville X890-9X St. Paul X89X— 9a Toronto 3,049.13 3,369.16 9,058.96 3.058. X4 3.80X.95 3,568.47 3.164.13 3I883.03 3.841.33 4.7x5. xo 6.573.98 5.534.90 1893—93 Saratoga Springs No meeting- x803-t>4 X894-95 Asbury Park x8o?-o6 Denver x8o6-o7 Buffalo 1807-08 MitwAM^fe--. x8?8^.::;:;::::::::; Washingtm , . . , , . 1899- 1900. 1/>fi Angf Irff. . . Xgo&-X90X CharlMtOTi . . , . X XgOZ— 190a xpoa— 1903 Minneapolis. X903-*X904 Boston 1904— X905 St, T/fliiff . , * X884 and 1885. Madison and Saratoga Springs, surplus $3,400. ADVANCE MEMBERSHIPS FOR THE ASBURY PARK AND OCEAN GROVE MEETING As a result of the remarkable zeal of the principals and teachers of the City of New York, a veiy large enrollment of advance members, both active and associate, was secured. This work was accomplished by the Committee on Membership of the New York City Association of the National Educational Association, of which committee Principal William J. O'Shea was chairman, and Miss Josephine £. Rogers treasurer. The work of this committee, extending from February, 1905, to the opening of the convention, resulted in securing advance members as follows: Advance associate members - - - 6,362 New active members 384 Total 6,746 Five associate memberships and two new active memberships were reported after the close of the convention, and should be added to the above statement. In addition to the above, Miss Josephine E. Rogers, treasurer of the Committee on Membership, col- lected and reported to the Secretary annual membership dues from 303 former active members in New York city for the years 1904-5 and 1905-6. From the state of New Jersey advance memberships were secured as follows: Advance associate memberships 952 New active memberships --.--- 28 Total 980 Special recognition is due M^"- John Enright, county superintendent of schools. Free- hold, N. J., and Principal J. M. Green of the .State Normal School, Trenton, N. J., for securing the advance memberships from New Jersey. Principal George Wheeler of the James G. Blaine School, Philadelphia, secured among the teachers of Philadelphia advance memberships as follows: Advance associate memberships - - - - ' ^^S New active memberships - 22 Total 137 64 NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION RECAPITULATION OF ADVANCE ICEMBEBSBIP Aawdate NcwAcdve Total New Yfltk dty 9Sa "S 1J sa 6,746 New Jcney So Phflt^iphla. , 137 Total 7.4»9 434 7*863 The enrollment fees and annxtal dues of all new active members were reported to the Secretary at Winona as collected, and were included in the monthly reports of revenue from the Secretary's office to the Treasurer. All receipts before June 15, 1905, were included by the Treasurer in his report for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1905. Receipts reported to the Secretary between June 15 and June 30, 1905, were carried over to the year beginning July i, 1905, and will be included in the Treasurer's report for the year ending June 30, 1906. The revenue from all advance associate memberships was paid over to the Association at the close of the convention at Asbury Park, and is included in the Treasiuer's receipts for the current 3rear, July i, 1905, to June 30, 1906. SPECIAL COMMITTEES A complete list of the special conm&ittees of the Association, giving the membership and a historical outline of each may be found on pp. 86-90 of the Yearbook for 1904-5, St. Louis meeting. At the convention at Asbury Park and Ocean Grove the following conunittees made reports: The Committee on Taxation as Related to Public Education, James M. Greenwood, chairman, made its final report in printed form to the National Council of Education. This constituted a pamphlet of 86 pages. The Committee on Salaries, Tenure of Office, and Pensions of Teachers, Carroll D. Wright, chairman, made its final report in printed form to the National CouncU of Education. This report constituted a pamphlet of 458 pages, with 274 pages of impor- tant statistical tables showing the salaries of teachers of various grades in all classes of schools in the United States. The Commrtee on Industrial Education in Schools for Rural Communities, L. D. Harvey, chairman, presented to the National Council of Education a printed report of 97 pages. This report was accepted as a report of progress, and the committee was continued for the purpose of pursuing investigations still further in accordance with the plans outlined by the chairman, L. D. Harvey, and set forth in a communication to the Board of Directors (see p. 54 of the Yearbook). An appropriation of $300 for the expenses of this committee for the current year was recommended by the Committee on Investi- gations and Appropriations of the Coimdl and authorized by the Board of Directors at its meeting July 6, 1905. The Committee on Contemporary Educational Doctrine, Paul H. Hanus, chairman, has had no meeting the past year and has made no report. The^ Commtitee on the National Bxtreau of Education, William R. Harper, chairman, has made no report during the past year. The Committee on Resolution Presented by President Baker, of Colorado, Charles W. Eliot, chairman, made report to the Council of Education, with recommenda- tions. For action of the Board of Directors on these recommendations see pp. 55 and 56 of the Yearbook. The Advisory Board of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition, W. T. Harris, chairman, made report to the Board of Directors on July 4, which report was duly received and the conmiittee discharged (see p. 50 of the Yearbook). REPORT OF THE SECRETARY 6$ The CoMMtTTEE ON A Univeiisal System of Key Notation, E. O. Vailc, chairman, presented a report of the committee on conference with the Modem Language Association and American Philological Association, at the Milwaukee meeting of the D^artment of Superintendence on March i, 1905 (see p. 158 of the volume of Proceedings for 1905). James H. Canfield, librarian of Columbia University, made application for an appro- priation of $300 for the preparation and publication of a report on "Instruction in Library Economy in Normal Schools." This report is to be prepared by a committee consisting of James H. Canfield, chairman, librarian of Columbia University; Melvil Dewey, of the State Library School, Albany, N. Y.; Miss Mary E. Ahem, editor of Public Libraries^ Chicago, HI.; Martin Hensel, librarian of Public School Libraries, Columbus, Ohio; Miss Electra Doren, head instructor in the Library School of Cleveland, Ohio. The Conmiittee on Investigations and Appropriations of the National Council recommended the granting of this appropriation, which recommendation was adopted by the Board of Directors at its meeting July 6, 1905, providing the report should be formulated and prepared for publication during the current year. Respectfully submitted, Irwin Shepasd, Secretary, flecrolO0i? Reports of the death of the following-named life and active members have been received during the past year; the date of decease follows each name: John A. Anck (February 6, 1905) - - - - Philadelphia, Pa. John Elmendorp Brandegee (May i, 1905) ... Utica, N. Y. Elmer H. Capen (March 22, 1905) - - . Tufts College, Mass. Clara Conway (November 16, 1904) - - - . Memphis, Tenn. William Monroe Evans (November 27, 1904) - Charleston, lU. Lemuel O. Foose (March 26, 1905) .... Harrisburg, Pa. Nathaniel P. Gage (August 7, 1903) ... Washington, D. C. Edwin C. Hewett (March 31, 1905) Normal, 111. J. A. HoRNBERGER (November, 1904) .... Lincoln, Nebr. Austin H. Kenerson (April 10, 1905) ... Boston, Mass. Laura Kennedy (October 16, 1904) .... Duluth, Minn. George Warren Krall (December 8, 1904) - - St. Louis, Mo. Florence Lawson (December 9, 1904) - - . Brooklyn, N. Y. John M. Milne (February 3, 1905) .... Geneseo, N. Y. William L. Prather (July 24, 1905) . - - . Austin, Texas Elizabeth Keith Price (October 10, 1904) - Springfield, Mass. J. R. Rightsell (September 10, 1905) ... Little Rock, Ark. Edward Shippen (March 14, 1904) .... Philadelphia, Pa. James Perry Stephens (March 7, 1905) ... Pittsburg, Pa. Bryan M. Thomas (July 16, 1905) Dalton, Ga. Mrs. Emma A. Thomas (Mardi 26, 1905)- ... Detroit, Mich. Arnold Tompkins (August 14, 1905) Chicago, HI. H. M. Trask (September 20, 1905) .... Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs. Lucy K. Walker (August 19, 1904) - - - St Louis, Mo, Henry N. Wheeler (July 8, 1905) Boston, Mass. LIST OF LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS ARRANGED BY STATES, CLASSES, AND YEARS OF CONTINUOUS MEMBERSHIP REVISED TO NOVEMBER 15, 1905 The marginal figures indicate the year of enrottmefU as active members by those whose names immediately follow. The indented figures indicate year of appoifUmefU to present educational position. The value of this list as an educational directory depends upon its accuracy and completeness; all mem- bers are invited to contribute to this end by furnishing corrections of errors, however slight, and by supplying omitted data. The institutions enrolled as members will be found grouped at the end of the list for each state; the arrangement is alphabetical by years in the order of enrollment. CORRESPONDING' MEMBERS ENGLAND 1898 MB9 DoiOTHSA BxALX, LL.D., 'oa, Univ. of Edinburgh, Associate of Queen's Coll., London. First Lady Mathematical Tutor, x85o-<7; also Latin Tutor; Principal of the Cheltenham Ladies' College since 185S; Offider d'Acad^mie of Paris, 1880; President of the Association of Head Mistresses, 189$^ Tutor in Letters of the Umversity of Durham. x8o6; Author of various Reports, Essays, and Text-books. Address: Ladies' College, Cheltenham. MxSAXL EiNEST Sadlek, A.M.. Trinity CoU. and Christ Church, Oxford; LL.D. (honorary), 'oa, Columbia Univ.; A.M.. 'os* Univ. o! Manchester. Secretarr of tne Oxford University ^ctension Delegacy, 1885--95; Student and Steward of Christ Church, Oxford, I8oe^-95; Member of the Rojral Commission on Sec- ondary Education, 1803-05; I>irector of Special Inquiries and Reports to the Board of Education (£ng]and and Wales) since 1895; OfRder de I'Instruction PttbHque, 1904. Address: Eastwood, Weybridge. Hon. E. Lyulph Stanley, A.B., *6a, A.M., '63, Oxford. Member of the Royal Commission on Education, 1886-^7; Member of the London School Board since 1876, and present Vice-Chainnan of that body, 1897; Author of various artides on Educational Subjects. Address: x8 Manweld St., Portland Place, London, W. zgox Cloxtdesley S. Hehry Bseeeton, A.B., '96, A.M., '90, St. John's Coll., Cambridge; B. ^ L., L ha L., Univ. of Paris. Examiner in Modem Languages to the Joint Scholarship Board, 1899-1901; Examiner in French to the Cunbridge University Local Syndicate, 1898-1901; ucaminer in Modem Languages to the Oxford ana Cambricue Joint Board, 1890-1001; Vice- President of the Intemational Jury for Primary Education at the Pans Exposition, 1900; Appointed to inquire into the Teaching of Modem Languages in Ireland, 1901; Wnter on Education in "Fortnightly Review," "The Times," "Saturday Review," etc.; Author of various Reports} Addressed the National Educational Association of the United States at Detroit, Mich., 1901, on "The Educational Crisis in England." Address: Briningham House, Melton Constable. Fabiam Wake. Inspector of Secondary Schools for the Board of Education of London; Assistant Director of F.ducation for the Transvaal. Address: The "Morning Post" office, Strand, London, W. SCOTLAND X898 SmDN SoiiESvn.LE Laurie, A.M., LL.D., Univ. of Edinburgh, F.R.S.E.; Hon. Fellow of the Educa- tional Institute of Scotland, and of the Comenius Sodety, Germany. Professor of the Institutes and History of Education, Edinburgh University, since 1876; Visitor and Examiner to Dick Bequest (educational) Trust smce 1856: Secretary to the Endowed Schools (Scotland) Commission, 187a; Secretary to Association for Promoting Secondary Education in Scotland, founded 1876; at one time Presi- dent of Teachers' Guild of Great Briuin and Ireland; Member of Edinburgh University Court; Author of various Philosophical and Educational Books and Artides. Address: aa George Sq., Edinburgh. C7 68 NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION [Anmrine FRANCE 1898 Feiddtamd Buisson. PxofcMor of Educatkn at the Sofboone. Aidmt: 30 rue Bobulot, Paris. J. J. Gabmxxl CoMTAYKi, Ph.D.. 1873. Professor of Philosophy, Lyc^ de Pau. 1865—^ Poitiers, i868-6-al de TUniversit^ de France. Addnu: Avenue de Bretenil, 80, Lyons, France. PmuE EiOLE Lbvasseui, Doctor (ad Honoris), Univ. of Columbia and Univ. of Budapest; LittD.,'56. Professor of Letters and Rhetoric, and of History, at several Lyceums, 1868; Professor at the College of France since 1868; Professor at the Institute of Arts and Trades, X871-96; President of the Association for the Secondary Instruction of Young Girls at the Sorboone since 188 1 ; President of the Statistical Commission of Primary Instructors since 1876; Corresponding Member of the Academies of Prussia, Sweden, Hungary, and of the American Academy of Political and Social Sdcace. Address: a6, rue Mooaieur-k-Prince, Paris. 1901 Chaslm Bayet. Professor of History and Archeology of the Middle Ages at the University of Lyons, 1876; Rector of Academy of Lille, 1891: Director of Primary Education to the Minister of Public Instruction, 1896; Member of the Higher Council of Public Instruction. « 1900: Author of various works 00 Archeology and History of the Middle Ages; of a volume on Byzantine Art; of various articles 00 Teaching. Address: ay, rue Gay-Lussac, Paris. LioN BouiCBois. Formerly Minister of Public Instructiaa; Member of the Chamber of Deputies. Address: rue Palatine, Paris. Eux Rabdul * Fellow in Philosophy, 1866-69; Professor of Philosophy in the Lyceum of Montauban 1869-72; of Tours, 187a; of Charlemagne at Paris, 1873-81; Professor of the Department of Philosophy at the Superior Normal School, 1881; Director of Secondary Education in the Ministry of Public Instruction, 1889; Author of various Philosoi^cal Treatises. Address: 37, rue de Fleurus, Paris. Caioilx Sbk. Counselor of State; Author of the Law of December ai, 1880, which created the Secondary Instruction of Young Women; Author of the Law of June so, 1881, which created the Normal School; Member of the Committees and Jury at the Univeml Expo- sitions of 1878, 1889, and 1900. Address: 65, avenue des Champs- Elya^, Paris. GERMANY 1898 FiiEDilCH Paitlskn. Ph.D., 71. Berlin. Professor of Philosoi^y and Pedagogics, University of Berlin, since 1877. Address: Stegliu Fichtestrasse 31, Berhn. ITALY 1898 LiTioi BoDio, LL.D. Counselor of State; formerly Commissioner General of Emigration; President of the Superior Council of Statistics; Member of various Statistical Sodeties in France, England. Germany, and America; Senator of the Kingdom of Italy; General Secre- tary of the International Institute of Sutiatics. Address: 153 Via Torino, Rome. RUSSIA I90I EUCIAFB P. KoVALEVSKY. Graduate of the Univendty of Moscow; Secretary of the Imperial Senate ance 1890; Officer of the Special Missions at the Ministry of Public Instruction, 1893; Dde- gate to the Worid's Columbian Exposition, at Chicago, 1893; Director of die Pedagogical Section of the National Exhibition at Nijni Novgorod, 1896; same at Stockholm, 1897; Director of the Pedagogical Commission at the Paris Expo- sition and member of the International Jury of Awards, 1900; President of the Permanent Commission of the Popular Conferences and l^ctwes. 1903; Author of various papers on Educilional Subjects. Address: Catherine Canal 14, St. Petersburg. HUNGARY X90X BiLA DB ToUfAY. Graduate of Budapest College and Royal University; Professor of Zoology in Agricultural School, 1865; Director, i86q; Director Budapest Veterinary Academy, 1875; Counselor in Royal Hungarian Ministry of Agriculture, 1886 to date; Author of various papers on Agricultural Topics; Corresponding Member of the Royal Academics of Hungary and Italy. Address: V. Nidor Utcza, Budapest. ARGENTINE REPUBLIC 1901 Joseph Benjamin ZuBiArit, LL.D., '84, Univ. of Buenos Ayres. Professor and Assistant Su peri visor of Normal Schools and National CoQanes, 1881-84; Inspector of the Normal Schools and National Colleges, 1885-91; Ddegate sent by the Minister of Public Instruction to the World's Exposition at Paris in 1889; Principal of the National College of Concepcion del Uruguay, x8oa-^; Director of the Section of Exiucation, 1800; Member of the National Board of^ Education, i8qq; DelcRute to the Pan-American Fjcposition from the Province of Entre Rios and General Board of Education of the Province of Corrientes, also CommissaoDer to Study the Elementary Schools and Adult Evening Schools of the United States, 1 00 1. Address: care of National Board of Education, Buenos Ayres, Argentine Republic. Alabama] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS . 69 UNITED STATES OF BRAZIL zgoz Alcidzs Medrado. Address: Care of Legation of the United Sutes of BrazQ, Washington, D. C. A. FoNTOUiA Xavsk. In Consular Service (various apixnntments), 1885-97*1 Consul General from Brazil to the United Sutes, 1897; Plenipotentiary to Universal Postal Congress at Washington, 1901; Delegate to Second jPan-American Congress, Mexico, 1901. Address: Rio Janeiro, Braal; ccnsuiar address: 17 SUte St., New York, N. Y. REPUBUC OF CHILE igoz Juuo Peies Canto, LL.B., '90. Secretarv of the Society for the Industrial Devdopmcnt of Chile, Santiago, 1891-96: Gommistiioner of Chile at the Central American Exposition, 1897; Ccosul GenoaJ of Chile to the Central American Republics, Guatemala, 189A; Delegate Secretary to the Pan-American Exposition of Buffalo (special commission), 190X. Consular address: Guatemala City, Guatemala, C. A. Cailos Silva Ciuz, Graduate, Univ. of Chile, 1899. Professor of Spanish and Composition at the "Liceo Migud Luis Amunitegui." San- tiago, 189s; and at the * 'Institute Nadonal de Chile." 1898; Chief of Section of Secondary, Superior, and Special Instruction of the Ministry of Public Instruction of Chile, 1890; Commissioner in charse of the Educational and Library Depart- ment of the Chile exhibit at the Pan-American Exposition of Buffalo, N. Y., and to study the organization of Educational Service of the United States, 1901. Address: 351 Breton St., Santiago. Chile. GllTLLEtMO FftEUDENBURO CiisTi, Ph.B., '97, B.L., 'oo, Uuiv. of Santiago, Chile. Director and Chief of the School Department, Patronato Saiata Filomena, 1896; Com- missioner Assistant of Chile to the Pan-American Exposition (educational depart- ment); Special Commissioner to Study the Educational Systems in the United Sutes and Europe, xpoi. Address: Casilla 841, Santiago, Chile; United States address: Castle Inn, Niagara Sq., Buffalo, N. V. REPUBLIC OF GUATEMALA I90I DX. JOAQtTIN YeLA. Physidan and Surgeon of the Faculties of Guatemala and San Francisco, Cal.; Founder and ex-Dean of the Guatemalan College of Pharmacy and Medicine; Guatemalan Commissioner to the Paris (1878) and Buffalo Expositions; Delegate to the Second and Third Pan-American Medical Congresses; Member of the Caballcros Hos- pitalarios Espafkoles of Madrid, Spain; Member of the Acad^mie Nationale of Paris, France; Consul General of Guatemala. Address: Guatemala City, Guate- mala, C. A.; consular address: a and 4 Stone St., New York, N. Y. REPUBUC OF NICARAGUA XQox Don Alejandio Bkwm&dvl, M.T., T.E., A.M., '99, Inst, of Granada, Nicaragua. Professor of Literature, National Institute, Guatemala, 1893; Member of Pedagogical Congress of Guatemala; Inspector General of Finance of Nicaragua, 1898; Assist- ant Secreury of Promotion and Public Works of Nicaragua, 1899; S^retary of Legation of Nicaragua in Washington and Special Commissioner to Pan- American Exposition, 1901. Address: Care of Legation of Nicaragua, Washington, D. C. Don Ramieo Gamez. Address: (3are of Legation of Nicaragua, Washington, D. C. REPUBLIC OF COSTA RICA 190Z Don Joaquin Beinardo Calvo. Minister of C:o8U Rica. 1339, i8th St., N. W., Washington, D. C. LIFE DIRECTORS, LIFE AND ACTIVE MEMBERS ALABAMA active MEkBEES i88x John Massey, A.B., '6j, A.M., '75, LL.D., '70. Univ. of Ala. 1876, President of Alabama Conference Female College, Tuskegee. x88a JiTUA Shudwick Tutwiler. 1886, Principal of Alabama Normal College, Livingston. z888 John Herbert Phillips, A.M., Marietu Coll., O.; Ph.D., Southern Univ., Ala.: LL.D., '05. Mariet|a Coll. 1883, Superintendent of Schools, 3720, lath Ave., N., Birmingham. X89S Mary A. Cahalan. 1884, Principal of the Powell School, 33x1, 4th Ave., Birmingham. J. B. Cunningham. 1898, Principal of High School, 1028 S. azst St., Dimungham. Robert Alexander MicKLE, A.B., '86, Davidson Coll., N. C. Principal, Jefferson St. Primary and Grammar Schools, 13 MonUuk Ave., Mobile. JamesKnoxPowees, A.M., '73. LL.D.,*p7, Univ. of Ala. 1901, Representative, B. F. Johnson Publishing Co., 619 Wesleyan Ave., Florence. X898 Robert Venable Allgood, B.Sc., 'go. So. Univ.. Greensboro; A.M., '03, Univ. of Nashville. X894, Superintendent of Public Schools, 431a, ad Ave., S., Avondale, Birmingham. 70 NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION {Kkit^^mi AULBJMA—ConHtMMd 1898 CH4WI.M A. BiowN, C.E., A.Ac M. CoU. of Ala. i897t Principal of Henley School, xij6, 13U1 St., S., Birmimham. J. D. Matlock. Representative of American Book Co., Boi 463, Birmingham. 1899 Daniel Pinknky Chiistcnbbuy, Pd.B., '87. A.M., '88, Southern UniT., Greenabora, Ab. z8oa, Profeanr of EogUih. Southern Umvenity, Greensboro, igoo John W. Abercsombiv. A.B., '86, Oxford CoU.; LL.B., '88. LL.D., '04. UniT. of Ala. 190a, Presiocnt, University of Alabama, Umvcraity P. O. LuciEN P. GiDDENS, A.B., Southem Univ. Greensboro. Chakles B. Glenn, M.Sc., '93, Ala. Polytechnic Inst.; A.B., '96, Harvaid Univ. 1899, Principal, Paul Uayne School, 709 S. soCh St., Birmingham. Willaso J. Wheelei. 1896, President, Birmingham Business CoDege, 1909^-191 7}, xst Ave., Birmingham. Masshall Clakk Wilson, C.E., '76, Univ. of Va. 1897. President. State Normal College, 648 Poplar St., Florence. 1901 Isaac William Hill, A.B., '80, A.M., '83, Emory CoU., Ga. 1903* State Superintendent of Education, 427 S. Perry St., Montgomery. Jaices Alex. Moobb. Secretary and Teacher of Bookkeeping, Alabama Girls' Industrial School, Men* tevaUo. H. O. MuBFEB, B.SC.J '9a. Marion MU. Inst.; A.B., A.M., 'oT- Univ. of Va. Assistant Superintendent and Professor of Physics, Marion Military Institute, Marion. Fbancis M. Petebson, A.M.. D.D., '00, Southem Univ., Greensboro, Ala. 1899, President of Alabama Girls' Industrial School, MontevaUo. Mas. J. H. Phillips. a7ao, xath Ave., N., Birmingham. 190a Geoboe W. Bbock, A.B.. '00. Univ. of Ala. 190a, Superintendent of City Schools, Opelika. S. R. BiTTLEB. 1893, Superintendent of PubUc Schools, Huntsville. Chables Lewis Floyd. A.B., Univ. of Ga. 1889. Superintendent of Qty Schools, 105 High St., Montgomery. Habby C. Gunnels, A. B., '86, Oxford CoU., LL.B., '91, Univ. of Ala. 1903. Chief Cleric, Department of Education, Capitol, Montgomery. Walteb Evans Stbitlin, A.B., '91. Oxford CoU. 1903, Superintendent of PubUc Schools, Gadsden. 1903 W. H. BOWEN. 1903. Superintendent of City Schools, 1919 Avenue H, Enaley. Louise R. Buleley. xgoa. Teacher in Tuskegee Institute, Tuskegee. Jane E. Clabx, A.B., '01. Oberlin CoH. X903, Dean of the Woman's Department, Tuskegee Institute, Tuskcgee. RicHABD A. Clayton. 1900, Superintendent of PubUc Schools, 5403, ist Ave., Woodlawn. Stonewall Jackson Cole. 1891 , Agent for Ginn 8c Co., Birmingham. William J. Edwabds. Principal of Snow HiU Normal and Industrial Institute, Snow HiU. James H. Fosteb, A.B., '84, Howard CoU.; LL.B^'oi. State Univ., Ala. 1893, Superintendent of Schools, 815 Queen City Ave., Tuscaloosa. John Y. Graham, B.Sc., '93, M.Sc.. '94, Princeton Univ.; Ph.D., Munich. 1897 • Professor of Biology, University of Alabama, University P. O William Cornelius Griggs, A.B., '98. 1904, Secretary of the Alabama Educational Association, Brewtoa. P. W. Hodges, B.Sc., '03, Winchester Normal CoU. 19a I, Superintendent of PubUc Schools, Greenville. McG. Ingrum. 1933. Principal of High School, Rogersville. Robebt O. Meek, A.B., '91, AM., '93, Southem Univ. 1904, Superintendent of PubHc Schools, Attalla. Samuel S. Murphy. A.B., '00, A.M., 'oa, Univ. of Ala. 1900. Superintendent of Schools, Conti St., bet. Laurence and Cedar Sts., Mobile. T. W. Palmer, A.M.. Univ. of Ala. 1883, Professor of Mathematics and Dean of Faculty, University of Alabama, Umvenity Thomas R. Walker. 1 90 1, Superintendent of City Schools, Wylam. Henby J. WiLLiNGHAM, A.B., .\.M, 'o^, Howard CoH. 1900, President of Fifth District Agricultural School, Wetumpka. 1904 Edwabd Fbanklin Buchner, A.B., '80, Western CoU.; Ph.D., '93, Yale Univ. 1903, Professor of Philosophy and Education, University of Alabanaa, University P. O. Henry J. Fusch. XO04, President of Eighth District Agricultural School, Athena. Arkansas] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 71 ALABAMA— CoM/MKcd 190S Charles Piescott Atkinson, B.Sc., '88, A.M., 'qo.- Southern Univ. x(»04, Prafeaaor of Moral Philnaophy and History, Southern University, Greensboro. Georgc W. Duncan. M.Sc.. Ala. Poly. Inst. General Agent, University Publishing Co., Auburn. LoRENA ToMSON. Mu8.B., 'gx, Coll. of Mwdc, Oxford, O. 1905, Supervisor of Music, Public Schools, Union Springs. William C. Watson. 1904, Teacher of English and History, Leighton Ave. Public School, iaa4 Wllmer Ave., Box loa, Anniston. DISllTU'llONS x8o7 Alabama Polytechnic iNSTrnme. President, Charles Coleman Thach; Acting libraiian, W. W. Davis, Auburn. 1899 State Normal School at Jacxsonvillx. President, William Clarence Daugette, Jacksonville. 1901 Agricultural and Mechanical Collbgx or Alabama. President, W. H. CoundU; Librarian, Daisy Bell AUen, formal. State Normal College. Principal, E. M. Shackelford, Troy. X903 Alabama Girls' Industrul School. President. Frauds M. Peterson; Secretary, J. Alex. Moore, Montevallo. ARIZONA ACnVX MEMBF.B1I 1890 Ferris S. Fitcm. A.B.. '77. Univ. of Mich. Tucson. 1895 C. F. PnaBROoK. 1904, Superintendent of Schools, Bisbce. 1899 William J. Anderson, B.Sc., '97, National Univ.. Chicago. 1899, Art Department, Territorial Normal School Tempe; res., 346 S. xsth Ave., Phoenix. Charles Bartlett Dyke, A.B., '98, Stanford Univ.; A.M., '99, Columbia Univ. Grade. A. J. Matthews. 1900, President, Territorial Normal School, Tempe. 190X William W. Ewikg. Teacher in U. S. Indian School, Mohave Gty; home address, Crawfordsville, Ind. Reuben Perry. Superintendent of Navajo School and Special Disbursing Agent, Fort Defiance; express office, Gallup, N. Mex. X909 George E. Krinbill. Supervisor of Music, Bisbee and Douglas; res., Bisbee. 1904 J. B. Jolly. 1900, County Superintendent of Schools, Prescott. Arnoldas H. McClure, A.M. 1905, Superintendent of City Schools, Yuma. 1905 Amanda Hallberg Runquest. Teacher of the Art of Industry and Music, Indian School, Tucson. institutions 190X Northern Aruona Normal School. President, A. N. Taylor, Flagstaff Temps Normal School oj Arizona. President, A. J. Matthews, Tempe. ARKANSAS active members 1887 Thomas A. Futrall, A.M., W»t Tcnn. Coll.: LL.D., 'oo, Univ. of Ark. Superintendent of Schools of Lee County , Mariaima. 1895 George B. Cook, A.M. 1890, Superintendent of City Schools, aoo Garden St., Hot Springs 1896 Howard Gatks. X9oa, Principal of High School, 615 W. 16th St.. Little Rock. J. H. HiNEMON, A.M., '94. Arkadetphia Coll., and 'oa, Univ. of Nashville. 190a, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, State House, little Rock. 1897 John Hugh Reynolds, A.B. 'p^, Hendrix Coll.; A.M., '97, Univ. of Chicago. 190a. Professor of History and Political Sdencc, University of Arkansas, Fayetteville. X90X J. H. Caldwell. 1903, Prindpal of High School, Prairie Grove. J. WujON Pettus, A.B., '97. A M« *ov Fisk Univ. X897, Aisistant Prindpal of Howard High School, 9xa N. G St., Ft. Smith. 190a B. W. Torreyson. Superintendent of City Schools, X103 N. lath St., Ft. Smith. 72 NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION [CaUiacnu ARKANSAS-CMlJmwrf 1903 JzrnssoK G. Ish. 1891. Teacher in Capitol Hill High School 1600 Scott St., little Rock. 1904 Wm. L. Skaggs, A.B., '87. CarietoQ Coll.-, M.Sc., '95, Ohio Univ.; Pd.B., '00. Uut. of Mo. 190Z, Superintendent of Public Schools, Paragould. 1905 F. C. NOLEM, A.B., '99. Vanderbilt Univ. Principal of High School, Hot Springi. iNSTinrnoMS 1897 Hkndrix College. President, Stonewall Anderson; Librarian, L. C. P^rry, Conway. 1901 Umivbesity or Arkansas, Ltbraey. President, John N. Tillman; Librarian, Miss Ada Pace, FayetteviDe. CAUFORNIA LITE DiaBCTOB 1886 Josiah Little Pickard, LI^D., '70, Chicago Univ. and Beloit Coll., '94* Bowdoin CoH. Ex-President State University of Iowa; address, Cupertino, Sanu Clara Co. LITE I 1877 Mrs. Amka Kalvits Spero. 1734 Walnut St., Berkeley. 1879 James Harmon Hoosb, A.M., '64, Ph.D.. '73, Syracuse Univ. 1896, Deportment of Philosophy and History, University of Southern California, iiai W. 3i8t St., Los Angeles. i88s Harriet N. Morris, A.M.. '86. Nat. Nor. Univ. 1530 Cedar St., San Diego. 1884 JoBN William Stearns, A.B., '60, A.M., '64, Harvard; LL.D., '74f Chicago Univ. 3445 Front St., San Diego. 1886 C. Y. Roop. 634, i8th St., Oakland. 1888 Rebecca F. English. 1891, Teacher of Methods. State Normal School; res., 153 S. lolh St., San Jos^ Joseph O'Connob. 1898. Principal of Mission High School, 3x0 Pine St., San Frandsoo. 1889 Mas. Augusta W. Hobe Classen. 1896 Green St., San Francisco. ACTIVE MEMBEBS 1888 J. P. Greeley. 1905, Superintendent of State School, Whittier. 1889 Sanford a. Hooper, A.B., '7a, A.M., '82, Beloit Coll. Alhambra. Edward T. Pierce, LL.B., '77. Union Univ.; P.D., '93, N. Y. Nor. Cofl. • 631 W. 5th St.. Los Angeles. 1891 Elmer Ellsworth Brown, A.B.. '89, Univ. of Mich.; Ph.D., '90. Halle. 1898. Professor of Theory and Practice of Education, University of California, S344 "^^ graph Ave.. Berkeley. 1891 Allen Allensworth, A.M., '84. Roger Williams Univ., Nashville, Tenn.; Major U. S. Army. 820 W. 30th St., Los Angelrs. Frederic Bure, B.L.. '83, Univ. of Cal.; A.M., '9a, Stanford Univ.; Ph.D., '98. Dark Univ. 1899, President of State Normal School, Powell St. near Clay, San Frandaco. 1893 James A. Foshay, A M.. Univ. of So. Cal.: Pd.D., '98. N. Y. Nor. Coll. 1805, Superintendent of Schools, 1033 W. Sixth St., Los Angeles. 1894 Ellwood P. CiTBBERLEY, A.B., 'oL Ind. Univ.; A.M., 'oa, Ph.D., '05. Columbia Univ. 1898, Associate Professor of Education. Leland Stanford Jr. University Stanford Univeraty. Joseph C. Templeton, A.B., Letand Stanford Jr. Univ. 1899, Superintendent of City Schools, 611 Hickey St., Santa Ana. Charles C. Van Liew, Ph.D., '93, Jena. 1899, President of State Normal School, Chico. 1895 D. R. Augsburo. B.P., '84, Syracuse Univ. 1898, Director of Drawioj;, Public Schools, 1914, nth Ave., East OaUand. Lewis B. Avery. B.Sc., '83. Tabor Coll., la. 1895, Principal of Union High School, Redlands. Walter J. Bailey, A.M., '00, Bates Coll. 1 90 1, Principal, Ixm Angeles Military Academy, Commonwealth Ave., near West Like Park, Los Angeles. Samuel T. Black. 1898, President of .State Normal School San Diego. Theodore B. Comstock, BAkH., '68, Pa. State Coll.; B.Sc., '70, D.Sc.,*86, Cornell Univ. 827 Beacon St., Loh Angeles. Charles Edward Hutton, A.B., '53, A.M., '61, St. John's Coll., Md. Ex-Instnictor in State Normal School, 1007 W. aist St., Los Angeles. Thomas J. Kirk. 1899, State Superintendent of Public Instruai<», 1301 O St., Sacramento. California] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 73 CALIFORNIA— CMltmrcd xSqS GbOIOB R. KLElSERCEft. XQoa, Principal of High School, 2x9 W. North St., Visalia. Jesse F. Millspaugh, A.B., '89, Univ. of Mich.; M.D., '83. Univ. of Pa. xgo4, Pre^dent of state Normal School, Los Anfcles. J. B. MoNLUX, A.M., '8x, Iowa State Univ. 1903, Deputy Superintendent of Qty Schools, 434 E. Adams St., Los Angdei. 1896 E. MoESis Cox, A.B., Haverford Coll., Pa. 1896, Superintendent of Public Schools, 728 Slater St.. Sanu Rosa. HarsietM. Scott. 746 S. Bifadison Ave., Pasadena. Heney Morse Stephens, A.B., '80, A.M., 'oa, Oxford. England. 1894, Professor of History and Director of Umversity F.xten^fm Department, Univenity of California, Faculty Qub, BeriLeky. 1897 Christine M. Benson. 1898, Teacher of Primary Grade, Hotel Lillie, Los Angeles. Arthur Henry Chamberlain, B.Sc., '03, A.M., '03, Columbia Univ. 1896, Dean and Professor of Education, Throop Polytechnic Institute, 377 N. Los Robles Ave., Pasadena. J. O. Churchill. X903, Principal of Union High School, Hollywood. Fernando Saniord. 18911 Professor of Physics, Leland Stanford Jr. University; 450 Kingsley Ave., Pak> Alto. X89S James A. Barr. 1891, Superintendent of City Schools, 1407 E. Channel St., Stockton. Morris Elmer Dailey, A.M., Ind. Univ. 1990, President of State Normal School, San Jos^. David Starr Jordan, M.Sc., '7a, Comelt Univ.; M.D., '7s. Ind. Med. Coll.; Ph.D., '78, Butler UniT.; LL.D., '86 Cornell Univ., and '02, Johns Hopkins Univ. X891, President of LeUnd Stanford Jr. University, Stanford University. Anna E. Lemon. 1894, Teacher in First Primary, Lincoln Building, 50 S. Euclid Ave., Pasadena. Cecil Wirt Mark, B.Sc., '88, Univ. of Pacific, Cal. 1904, Principal of Crocker Grammar School, 3906 Clay St., San Francisco. Julius Irving Read, A.B., '94, Dartmouth Coll. 1904, Principal of Union High School, Box 54, Etna Mills. X899 OsMER Abbott, A.B., '90, Oberlin Coll.; Ph.D., '98, Jena. 1899, Principal of Washington Union High School, R. F. D., Oleander. William Howard Baker, A.M., P.T., St. Nor. Sch., Kirksville, Mo. X900, Instructor of Mathematics, State Normal School, 150 S. Whitney St., San Jos^ Hugh J. Baldwin. • X899, County Superintendent of Schools, Courthouse, San Diega Caroline L. Bryant. ax9 Loma Drive, Los Angeles. Minnie Coulter, A.B., '98, Stanford Univ. X899, Superintendent of Schools of Sonoma County, Santa Rosa. Jesse George Cross, A.M., '68 McKendree Coll. The J. G. Cross School of Eclectic Shorthand, Monrovia. Walter A. Edwards, A.B., '83. A.M., '86. LL.D., '02. Knox Coll. X897, President of Throop Polytechnic Institute 408 S. Orange Grove Ave., Pasadena. W. S. Edwards, A.M., Alfred Univ., Alfred, N. Y. 1899, Superintendent of Schools, Santa Barbara County, Courthouse, Santa Barbara. Richard Douglas Faitlkner. B.L.. '77. Univ. of 111. 1934, Principal of Parental School, 8th St., near Harrison St., San Frandsco. J. H. Francis. X904, Principal of Polytechnic High School, xxx7 Elden Ave., Los Angeles. Hattib F. Gower. X896. Assistant Teacher of Sloyd, 965 Ingrahm Place, lx» Angeles. James D. Graham, A.B., '88, A.M., '99 Toronto Univ. X893, Superintendent of Schools, 500 Ellis St., Pasadena. Adam Francis Gunn. Representative of American hock Co., Upham Building, xoo Battery St., San Fran- dsco. Jitlius C. Hammel. A.B., '94, Stanford Univ. Prindpalof George Dewey School, Fniitvale. Lillian D. Hazen. X903, Prindpal of Union Ave. School, 1660 Shatto St., Los Angdes. T. L. Heaton, B.L., LL.B., '80, Univ. of Mich. 1905, Deputv Superintendent of Schools, San Francisco, and Lecturer in Educafion, Uni- versity 01 California; res., 79a Clayton St., San Francisco. W. H. Housh. 1895, Prindpal of High School, Garvanza Villa, Los Angdes. Agnes E. Howe, A.B., '97, Stanford Univ. X897, Instructor in History, State Normal School, San Jos6. O. P. Jenkins, A.B., A.M. Moore's Hill Coll.; M.Sc., Ph.D^ Ind. Univ. X89X, Professor of Physiology, Leland Stanford Jr. University, Stanford University. 74 NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION [CiJifoniift CAUFORNIA— CMlteMrf 1899 BuiT Ormon Kinnby, A.Bm '97. Sunford Univ. 190X, Head of Department of Uutory and Ecsonoinks, High Scliool, aSoa Moilo Afc, Ln Angdes. J. W. McClymonm, A.B., '71 Weatminiter CoU.p Pa. 188S, Superintendent of Qty Schools. 447f 34tli St, OaUaad. FlKDEUCK H. MbYEI. 190a, Instructor in Drawinc, University of California and (1903) Professor of Dcsifn, Hopkins Institute of Art. 941 Jones St., San Frandsoo. EiNiST Carioll Moou, A.B., 'oa, LL.B.. '94, Ohio Nor. Univ.; A^., '96, Oolnmbia Univ.; Ph.D., '9ft« Univ. of Chicafo. 1899, Assistant Professor in Education, University of California, laar WasUngton St San Francisco. FiANX Morton, A.B., '80, Dartmouth Coll. x888. Principal of Loweli High School, 3331 Washington St., San Franciaoo. Ernest H. Mosber. X897, Principal of Schools, Benida. F. O. Mower, A.B.. '78. Bates CoU., Lewiston, Me. x897i IMndpal of High School, 7x5, 3d St., Napa. Pete Wixorr Ross. B.Sc., A.B., *9t, Univ. of Mich. Prindpal of Middletown Grammar School, SX45, 4th St, San Diep>. Mrs.Ji7lia Cole Sherwood. X9oa, Prindpal of School, Lower Lake. Mrs. Harriet Burdick Shorklrv. 578, X7th St., Oakland. David SAUinn. Sneddbn. A.B.. '97, Stanford Univ.; A.M., '01. Columbia Univ. 190X, Assistant Professor of Education, Leland Stanford Jr. University, Stanford Uaivcnity. Susan G. Stokes, A.B.. '96. Stanford Univ. 1904, Teacher of Sdcnce, Union High School, Orange. Anna M. Stovall. 1891, Prindpal of Free Normal Training School of Golden Gate Kinderfarten AaaodatioB, Hearst Kindergarten Building, 560 Union St.. San Frandsoo. John Harvey Strine. Downey. John Swett, A.M. (honorary), Dartmouth ColL' Martines, Contra Costa Co. WiNTiELD Scott Thomas, A.B., '89. Johns Hopkins Univ. X903, University Examiner of Schoob and Assistant Profeiaor of Education, Univenity of California. 3848 Telegraph Ave., Berkdey. Louis K. Webb. B.Sc., '78. Univ. of Mich.: A.M., '08. Stanford Univ. 1901. Prindpal of John Swett Union High School, Crockett. Daniel H. Whitb. 1899. Superintendent of Schools. Solano County, Fairfield. 1900 Robert Armstrong, M.D., '68, Jefferson Coll., Philadelphia. Pa. Author and Publisher of "Glossography *' and Glossal Alphabet. Rock Park. Rsmooa. W. F. Huohes. 1904. Teacher in Public Schools, 145 W. 33d St.. Los Angeles. George Arthur Merrill, B.Sc.. '88. Univ. of Cal. 1894, Principal of California School of Mechanical Arts, and (looi) Director of W^ merding School of Industrial Arts, x6th and Utah Sts., San Frandsco. 1901 Estelle Carpentbb. Supervisor of Music, City Schools, and in Sute Normal School. x6a6 O'Fairefl Su Sta. F. San Francisco. Benjamin Marshall Davis. B.Sc., '90, M.Sc., '9a. Butler Univ. Department of Biology, State Normal School, Chjco. ErNER A. Farrington, A.B., '86, Oberlin Coll., Ohio. Prindpal of Ltos Nietos Valley Union High School, Downey. Augusta L. France, A.B.. '05. Univ. of Mich. Ex-Teacher of German and French. Qovis. Frank Kyselka, LL.B., '94, LL.M., '05. Columbian Univ., D. C. 1900, Superintendent and Special Disbursing Agent, Hoopa Valley Indian Agency and bchool, Hoopa. Mary Acnes Lang. 1 89 1, Prindpal of Jefferson Street School, 439 S. Broadway, Los Angeles. Irving E. Outcalt, A.B., '96, A.M., '97, Stanford Univ. Prindpal of Tuolumne County High School, Sonora. Philip Sheridan Woolsey, B.L., '95, Univ. of Cal. Representative of American Book Co.. 100 Battery St.. San Frandsco. iQoa George Samuel Bease, A.B., B.Sc., Ph.D., Victoria Univ. 1905, Professor of Physics, University of Southern California. Los Angeles. James Cullen Bryant, A.B., 'oo, Leland Stanford Jr. Univ. 1904, Teacher of Mathematics and Chemistry, High Schod. San }oa6\ address, Boi 55, Los Gates. Thomas R. Croswell, A.B., '91, Bowdoin Coll.; Ph.D., '99, Clark Univ. IQ04, Supervisor of Training School, State Normal School, Los Angeles. Hasbrouck O. Palen. Educational Department, Milton Bradley Co., xaa McAllister St. San Frandaoa CaHfoniia] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 75 CALIF0RNIA--C0—Conimmed 1898 Emily H. Miles. igo4. Teacher of Drawing, West Side High School, 147 W. ist Ave, Denver. RjCHAiD H. Pratt, Brig. Gen. U. S. A.; LL.D., '98, Dickinson Coll. Room 819 E and C Building, Denver. H. W. ZnuCLE A.B., '8^ Polytechnic Inst., Va.; A.M., '00, Univ. of Colo. 189a, Prinapal of Eknwood School, 365 Sherman Ave., Denver. 1899 RiCHABD D. EwiNG, B.Sc., '96, Umv. of Mich. 1903, Agent for American Book Co., P. O. Box 1043, Colorado Springs. Mas. Helen Losino Grentell. A.M.. '04, Univ. of Denver. X905, Professor of Philoaopny and Dean of Women, Colorado State Agricultural Cdlege, Fort Collins. Ezra Euot Lollar. A. B., '93, Otterbein Univ., O.; '96, St. Nor. Sch., Terre Haute, Ind. Villa Grove. H. S. Philips, Ph.B., '8«, Oskaloosa CoQ. 1890, Pnnapal of Logan School, Dist. No. 3, 84 S. Sherman Ave., Denver. Eluabbth Skinner. 189s, Principal of Louisa M. Alcott School, W. 4xst Ave. and Tennyson St., Denver. Henry B. Sicith, A.B., '94. Harvard; A.M., '96. Moores HiU ColL 1897. Instructor in Latin, West Side High School, 137 W. xst Ave., Denver. 1900 Daniel E. Phillips, A.B., '9%, A.M., '04. Univ. of Nashville; Ph.D., '98, Clark Univ. 1898, Professor of Philosopny and Education, University of Denver, University Park. 1901 Will Grant Chambers, M.Sc., '96, St. Nor. Sch., Indiana, Pa.; A Jd., '97, Lafayette Coll. 1904, Professor of Psychology, State Normal School, loth Ave. and aoth St., Greeley. *Martha Hyde. 190X, Supervisor of Primary Work, Public Schools, Hotel Vendome, LeadviUe. Carema M. Lee, Ph.B., '06, Ph.M., '99. Univ. of Wooster. X900, Head of Department of English, High School, 808, xxth St., Greeley. Mrs. Emma Hereymeyer. X900, Superintendent of Schools of Denver County, City Hall, Denver. Walter Hammond Nichols, B.Sc., 'ox, Univ. of Mich.; A.M., 'ox, G^umbia Univ. XX65, xsthSt., Boulder. Daniel Pomxroy Taylor, A.B., '00, A.M., '03, Univ. of Colo. 1903, Principal of High School, axa S. 3. X887, Superintendent of City Schools, Golden. 190a John V. Crone, Pd.B., 'ox, Pd.M, '04, Colo. St. Nor. Sch. Curator of Museum, Supervisor of Nature Study, and Associate Professor of Biology, State Normal School, 1533. 9^ Ave., Greeley. C. Valentine Kirby. x9oa. Instructor in Axt and Manual Training, Manual Training High School, 1440 FQl- more St.. Denver. X903 Frederick P. Austin, Ph.B.. '00, Univ. of Colo. X903, Superintendent of City Schools, P. O. Box 184, LeadviUe. Sanford Bell, A.B., '98, A.M^ '99. Indiana Univ. X903, Professor of Education, University of Colorado, 544 Marine St, Boulder. Henry White Callahan, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Head Master of Colorado State Preparatory School, Boulder. Chafii"! Milton Carter, Art Master, '79, Mass. St. Nor. Art. Sdi. Director of Art, Public Schools, 6x7 Kittredge Building, Denver. Annette E. Ferris, A.M., '00, Univ. of Colo. X9oa, Prindpai of High School. 6ao E. Main St., Trinidad. Frank H. Hopkins, B.Sc., Tarkio CoU., and 'ox, Univ. of Cdo. X9oa, Principal of Blanco County High School and Superintendent of Graded School, Medker. Frank H. Loud, A.B.. '73, Amherst Coll.; A.M., '09, Harvard Univ.; Ph.D., 'oo, Haverford Coll, Professor of Astronomy, Colorado College, iao3 N. Tejon St., Colorado Springs. F. F. Thompson, B.L., '96, Mo. St. Univ. 1904, Superintendent of Schools, 3x5 N. 5th St, Canon City. X904 Katherine L. Craio. X905, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, xoas, 19th Ave., Denver. Margaret Groonias. 1903, Supervisor of Kindergarten and Primary Work, 1551 Dowmng Ave., Denver. A. Gideon, B.L., 'oa, Univ. of Cindimati; Ph.D., *ox, Univ. of Marburg, Germany.. X903, Professor of Modem Languages, Colorado State Normal School, 1863, xoth Ave., Greeley. Mrs. Eliza G.KLBiNSORGE,Pd.M.. '04, St. Nor. Sch., Greeley, Colo. ^ _. ^ „ ,«^ . Teacher ot History of Art and Supervisor of Grammar Grades, State Normal School, xia9, 7th St., Greeley. Thomas B. McDowouoh. , „ ,^ , ,, Superintendent of Schools, Montrose. wf^M Richard Parsons. Principal of Columbian School, xax Pearl St., Denver. Helen M. Pratt. Teacher in Ashland School, 531 Emerson St., Denver. 78 NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION •[( COLORADO-CanlMiMtf X904 GsosoB W. SmTB, Ph-B.. '96, A.M., *o9, Prindpal of Schools, Fowler. R. W. Strong, A.B., Univrof Denver; M.D., Hahnrmann Coll., dikico. Principal of the Ashland School. Denver. A. N. Thohpsor, Pd.B., '07. Colo. St. Nor. Sch.; Ph.B. '00. Colorado CoU. 1903. Prindpal of Steele School, aois N. Tejon St., Colorado Sprinfft. Charles W. Waddle, A.B., 'ox, A.M., '03, Colorado Coll.; Ph.D.. '05, Claik Univ. 190S. Training Teacher, Upper Grammar Graoes, State Normal School, 1413, loth Ave., Greeley. X905 GsoROE W. Looms, A.B., '86. A.M., '96. Albion CoU. X905, Superintendent of Qty Schools. Dist. No. x. Centennial Bldg., Pueblo. Emory E. Smiley, A.B., '03, Univ. of Denver. X903, Principal of High School, Durango. msiiiu'i'JONS X897 State Normal Scbool at Greeley. Preadent, Z. X. Snyder; Secretary, Vernon McKelvey, Greeley. 190a University 01 Denver, Library. Chancellor, H. A. Buchtel, Univermty Park. University op Colorado, Library. President, James H. Baker; Librarian, Alfred E. Whitakei\ Boulder. X903 Public Library, Denver. Librarian, Charles R. Dudley, Denver. CONNECTICUT life member X87X James B. Merwin. Middlefidd. active membtrs X889 Charles W. Deane, A.M., '84. Ph.D.. '99, Allegheny Coll. X893, Superintendent of Scnoob, 9676 Main St., Bridgeport. 1893 David N. Camp, A!M., '53, Yale. X855, Manager of New Britain Library. 9 Camp St., New Britain. GiLMAN C. Fisher, A.B., '69. A.M.. '86, Colbv Univ. X904, Superintendent of Schools, Danbury. X895 Nathan Lee Bishop. 1877. Superintendent of Central District Schools, 7 Huntington PL, Norwk^ Charles H. Keyes, A.B., '78, St. Johns CoU. 1898. Superintendent of Schools, South District, 83 Wethersfieki Ave., Hartford. X896 £. Hermann Arnold, M.D., '94, Yale. x895. Director of New Haven Normal School of Gymnastics, 46 York Sq., New Haven. Francis £. Howard. 1890, Supervisor of Music Public Schools, 1075 Iranistan Ave.. Bridgeport. 1897 Berlin Wright Tinker, A.B., '88. A.M., '89. Bates CoU. 1897, Superintendent of Schools, xo6 Chestnut Ave., Waterbury. X898 Arthur Deerin Call, Ph.B., '96, Brown Univ. 1904. Supervising Principal of Second North District, x8 Shuttas PI., Hartford. Arthur Marvin, A.B., '91, A.M., '06, Yale. 1905. Registrar of the Sheffield Scientific School of Yale University. 40 Lake PL, Netr Haven. 1899 Isaac Merritt Agard, A.B., '79, A.M., '84, Amherst CoU.; Ph.D., '03, Univ. of Wooster. 1888, Principal of RockviUe High School and Superintendent of East District Graded School, Vernon; res., Rockville. Waterman Rufus Burnham. 1904, Corporate Member of Norwich Free Academy Corporation, 36a Main St, NonridL Watson Nicholson, A.B., '9a. Stanford Univ.; AJil., '95, Harvard Univ.; Ph.D. '03, Yale Univ. 1905, Instructor in English, Yale University, 314 Crown St., New Haven. William North Rice, A.B., '65, A.M., '68, Wesleyan; Ph.D., '67, Yale; LL.D.. '86, Syracuse. 1867, Professor of Geology, Wesleyan University, 31 College PL, Miadletown. Giles Alfred Stuart, A.B., '77, A.M., '80, Bates ColL 1896, Superintendent of Schools, 31 Emmons PL, New Britain. X90X Ralph L. Baldwin. 1904, Supervisor of Music, PubUc Schools, 8x Tremont St. Hartford. Frederick St. John Hitchcock. X900, Supervisor of Manual Training, Connecticut School for Boys* X7x Britannia S( Mcridcn. Mrs. Helen Brown Keyes. 8a WethersEeld Ave.. Hartford. Willis I. TwrrcHELL, A.B., Middlebury Coll., Vt. Principal of West Middle School 31 Atwood St. Hartford. Coutecticat] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 79 CONNECTICUT— C«i/AMMrf 190J John Milton Bbsdan, A.B., '96, Ph.D., '99, Yale Univ. 1903, Aasisunt Instructor in Rhetoric, Yale College, 68x Orange St., New Haven. Mrs. Maby R. Gale Davis, Pd.M. '04, Sch. of Fed., N. Y. Univ. Instructor and Supervisor City Normal School, xoox Fairfield Ave., Bridgeport. W. Allen Drdshel, B.Sc., '96, A.B., '97, Nat. Nor. Univ. X905, Student in Yale University, 47 Lake PL, New Haven. Mis. Maktha Kruo Genthe, Ph.D., '00, Heidelberg, Germanv. Z9oa, Instructor in Beacon School, 34 Sumner St., Hartford. Frank Oscar Jones, A.B., '97, Brown Univ. X900, Su^erviamg Principal of Dwight District, and (1903) Agent of State Board of Educa- tion, 387 Edgewood Ave., New Haven. Fred A. Verplanck. A.B.. '88, Yale Univ. X893, Superintendent of Schools, and Principal of State Training School, 956 Main St., South Manchester. X903 F. H. Beede, A.B., '83, Yale Univ. X900, Superintendent of Schools, 87 Orange St., New Haven. Walter O. Cartwrioht, A.B., *8i, Brown Univ.; A.M., 'os, Yale Univ. 1933, Supervisor of Schools, Central School District, 590 Center St., Wallingford. Gboroe T. CoLLiNGRAiff. A.B., Williams Coll. X90X, Principal of High School, aax Main St., Bristol. George Ellsworth Dawson, A.B., '87. Univ. of Mich.; Ph.D., '97, Oark Univ. X903, Professor of Education, Mt. Holyoke College; res., 938 Farmington Ave., West Hartford. Frank Warren Eaton, A.B., '94, AJbl., '95, Harvard Univ. 1899, Superintendent of Schools, Naugatuck. W. B. Ferguson, A.B., *8o, Yale Univ. Superintendent of Schools, 305 S. Main St., Middletown. Mrs. E. W. Foster. Member of State Board of Education for the Blind, Room 79t Capitol, Hartford. Charles D. Hine, A.B., LL.B., Yale Univ Secietajry of State Board of Education, Capitol, Hartford. Besse Euelte Howes. Z898, Principal of Bridgeport Gty Normal School, zo6a Fairfidd Ave., Bridgeport. Florence Edtih jENNtNos. X899, Teacher in Eighth Grade and High School Department, Center School, x Jennings PI., Norwalk. Benjamin Jepson. 1865, Supervisor of Music, Public Schools, s$ Dwight St., New Haven. Maud V. Keyes. Teacher in Seventh Grade, Public Schools, 8a Wethersfield Ave., Hartford. Charles L. Kirschner. Ph.B., '90. Yale Univ. X903, Principal of Boardman Manual Training High School, 94 Prospect St., New Haven. L. B. Matthias, B.C.S., '89, B.Sc., '93, Mt. Union Coll. X89S, Principal of Commercial Department, High School, 184 Laurel Ave., Bridgeport. Mrs. Maud Kino Murphy, A.B., '88, Vassar CoU. 188 Canner St., New Haven. Wilbur F. Nichols, A.M., '85, Amherst CoU. Supervising Principal, Public Schools, Eaton District, 31 Uvingston St., New Haven. John H. Peck, A.M., Yale Univ. Principal of High School, West Hartford. A. E. Peterson, A.B., '9a. A.M., '07, Tufts Coll. X905, Principal of High School, Danbury. Alice E. Reynolds. 1898, Supervisor of Primary Schools, 338 Maine St., West HaveiL Claude C. Ritssell. x899« Principal of Wequoonoc School, Norwich. EiywARD A. Samkis, Ph.B., '95, Brown Univ. Z896, Head of Commercial Department, High School, 60 Grove St., Stamfoni Edward B. Sellew, A.B., '90, Williams Coll. X904, Superivising Principal, Lovell District, 807 Orange St., New Haven. E. Hersbey Sneath, A.B., '81, Lebanon Valley Coll.; B.D., '84, Ph.D., '90, Yale Univ. 1898, Professor of Theory and Practice of Education and Director of the Summer School of Arts and Sciences, Yale University, 385 Whitney Ave., New Haven. S. P. WiLLARD, A.B., Yale Univ. Agent of State Board of Education, Colchester. T904 Walter D. Hood, A.B., '94, Yale Univ. X903, Superintendent of Schools, 64 Howe Ave., Shelton. XQ05 Frank A. Berry. X900, Teacher of English, High School, 8 Foster St., Danbury. Sara H. Fahey. X903, Teacher in Public Schools, New York dty; home address, 803 Howard Ave., New Haven. x8oo CoMNBcnctrr AoRicnLTURAL College. President, Rufus W- Stimson; Ljbrnnan, E4wina M- Whitney, Storrs. 8o NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION [Cotambl. CONNECTICUT— C^hMmm^ iQox BoASD or Education, New Havsn, Conn. Superintendent F. H. Beede, New Haven. FftEK Public Ldeaby, New Havcn. librarian, W. K. Stetaoo, New Haven. Yale University, Libeasy. President, Arthur T. Hadley; Secretary, Auon Phelpi Stiokei, Jr.; Ubtiriaa, Joba Christoj^cr Schwab, New Haven. xQoa Hartfoed Theological Seminaey. President, W. Douglas Mackenzie; Librarian, Charles S. Thayer, Case Memgrisl library, Hartford. New BBrrAiN iNsrrrcTE. Care of David N. Camp, New Britain. Silas Bbonson Libeaey. President of Library Board, John. O'Neill; Librarian, Helen Sperry, Grukd St. Waterbury. xgoj Ansonia Libeaey, The. Librarian, Anna Hadley, Ansonia. FsEGUsoN Libeaey. President, Jas. B. Williams; Librarian, Miss E. Van Hoevcnberf, Stamford. Steatioed Libeaey Association. President, George W. Fairchild; Librarian, Frances B. Russell, Stratford. 1904 The Pecs Libeaey, Norwich Free Academy. Principal, Henry A. TirreU; Librarian, Nancy M. Pood. Norwich. DELAWARE active wnniEEs 1890 Gboeoe W. TwmcYEE, A.M., '83, Franklin and MarshaU CoQ.; M.Sc., '90, St Nor. Sch.. Mansfidd, Pa-i Ph.D.. '03. Lafayette CoU. 1900, Supenntendent of Sdiools, 1023 Adams St., V^lmington. 1891 Edwina Blanche Kruse, A.M., '00, Lincoln Univ. 1876, Principal of Howard High School, ao6 E. loth St., Wihnlngtoa. 1896 A. H. Beelin, A.m., '88, Hamilton CoD. 1888, Principal of High School, 8aa Adanu St., Wlhnington. 190a Maey M. Tuenee. 189a, Principal of the Willard Hall Grammar School, 806 Adams St., Wihnlngton. X903 Aetrue R. Spaid, A.B.( '93, Wihnington CoU.; A.M., '94. Haverford Coll. 1903. Supermtendent of Free Schools of New Castle County, 1819 Delaware Ave., WO- mincton. 1905 Edgae Dawson, A.M., '99, Univ. of Va., Ph.D., 'oa, Leipzig. 1903, Professor of English and History. Delaware College, Box 31a, Newark. Floyd Palmee Johnson, A.B., '00, Cornell Univ. In charge of Roys' High School, and Teacher of French and Gredc, 4th and West Sts., Wihnington. Heeschel a. Norris, A.B., '97. A.M., '98, Princeton Univ. -899, Principal of Wilmington Friends' School, 8x9 Washington St., Wilmington. institutions 190X Principals* Round Table, Wilhington. Librarian, Mary C. I. Williams, Wihnington. Wilmington iNSTrrirrE Free Library. Librarian, Arthur L. Bailey, Wilmington. .. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA lite dieectoes 1876 Wn^LiAM ToEEEY HARRIS. A.M., '69, Yale; LL.D., '70, Univ. of Mo.; '04. Univ. of Pa.; '95, Yale; 'g6; Princeton; A.M., Ph.D., '93. Brown Univ.; Ph.D., '00, Univ. of Jena, &ennany. i88q, Commissioner of Education of the United States, 1360 Yale St., N.W., Washiogton. 1880 James Oemond Wilson, A.M., '74, Dartmouth Coll. 189a, Secreury of American Colonization Society, 450 Pennsylvania Ave., N. W., Wash- ington. LITE membebs 1870 John Wesley Hoyt, A.M., Ohio Wes. Univ.; M.D., Eclectic Med. CoD., Cincinnati. O.; LU). Univ. of Mo. Chairman, National University Committee of 400, The Victoria, Washington. x88o John Hrrz. 1887. Superintendent of Volta Bureau, i6ox, 35th St., Washington. 1884 Alex. Geaham Bell, LL.D., Ph.D., M.D. X33X Connecticut Ave., Washington. ACTIVE members 1889 W. F. Powell. Minister to Haiti, American Legation; address. State Department, Washingtoo. GJumbia] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 8l DISTRICT OF COhmiBlA-^onanmd 1893 Mrs. Sasa A. Sfimces. 1891, President of Spencerian Buaineas College, Academy of Music Building. 403, gth St, N. W., Washington. 1894 Susan Plxssner Poixock, Grad. of Kg. Nor. Inst., Berlin, Prussia. Principal, Kindergarten Normal Institute, 1426 Q St., N. W., Washington. 1895 Allan Davb, B.Sc., '90, M.Sc., '96, Columbian Univ.; LLJf ., '93, Nat. Law School, Washington. X890. Principal of Business High School, xst St., between B and C Sts., N. W., Washington. Anna Tolman SMrrH. Bureau of Education, Washington. SmNEY FuLLU Smith, Grad., '84, U. S. Naval Acad.; M.Sc., 'ox, M.P.L., '04, George Washington Univ.; LL.B.. 'oa, LL.M., '03. Nat. Univ. Educational Deportment, Y. M. C. A.; U. S. Patent Office, Washington. 1896 RsBEOCA SroNEtOAD, Gnui., Oswego Nor. Sch.; M.D., '03, Nat. Univ. 1889. Director of Physical Training, Public Schools, Webster School, zoth and H Sts. Washington. 1897 CoUMT FosTEt Wood, LL.B.. '84, LL.M., '85, Columbian Univ. X885. Principal of Wood's Commercial Cdlege, 31 1 E. Capitol St., Washington. X898 Elizabeth V. Bsown. 1904, Method and Training Teacher, Normal School, 1357 Roanoke St, N. W., Washington. Ellis W. Bsown. X896, Supervisor of Public Schools, 924, 34th St., N. W., Washington. Amanda Leaman Grant. x887» Principal of Brent School, 648 E. Capitol $t., Washington. William Hamilton, A.B., '84, Moravian Coll., Bethlehem, Pa.; A.M., '94, Ph.D., 'ox, Columbian Univ. X890, Agent, Bureau of Education for Alaska and (1904) Lecturer in Department of Hbtory, George Washington University; address, Bureau of Education, Washington. Mas. Nora Lindbnbero Hoeoelsberger. X887, Teacher of German, Central High School, 1305 Kew St., N. W., Washington. HosMBR M. Johnson. Z900, Supervising Principal, Public Schools, Washington; res.. Maple Ave., Anacsetia. Artemas Mabtin, A.M., '77. Yale; Ph.D.. '83, Rutgers: LL.D., '8$, Hillsdale; FeOow of the A. A. A. S. U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey. Editor and Publisher of the "Mathemadcal Maga- zine," and of the "Mathematical Visitor," 915 N St.. N. W., Washington. Kelly Miller, A.B., '86, Howard Univ. X890, Professor of Mathematics, Howard University, Washington. WnnriELD Scott Montgomery, A.B., '78, Dartmouth Coll.; M.D., '90. Howard Univ.JMed. Dept. X900, Assistant Superintendent of Public Schools, 191 3, xxtn St., N. W., Washington. LoviCK Pierce, A.B., '60. Emory Coll. 1893, Chief clerk in Bureau of Education, 91X Massachusetts Ave., N. W., Washington. Alex. Sitmmbrs, B.Sc., '76. A.M., '93, Univ. of Tenn. x894« Sutistidan in U. S. Bureau of Education, Washington. 1899 ARTHtTR U. Craig, B.Sc., '95, Univ. of Kans. X90X, Teacher of Mechanical Drawing, Armstrong Manual Training School, Washington; res., Realholme, Anaoostia. Edward Allen Fay, A.B., '63. A.M., '65, Univ. of Mich.; Ph.D., '8x, Johns Hopkins Univ. x866. Professor and Vice-President, Gallaudet College, 3 Kendall Green, Washington. Merrill Edwards Gates, A.B., '70, A.M., '73, Univ. of Rochester; Ph.D., '80. Univ. of State of New York; LL.D., '83, Princeton and Univ. of Rochester, '93, Williams and Columbia; L.H.D., '86, Columbia. Ex-President of Rutgers College and of Amherst College, 1309 Rhode Island Ave.. Washington. 1900 Loins L. Hooper, A.B., '89, A.M.. '98, Harvard Univ. X900, Head Master, Washington School for Bo>'s, 390X Wisconsin Ave., Washington. Alexander T. Stuart, Ph.B., '69, A.M., '04, Columbian Univ., D. C. X900, Superintendent of Schools, 16, 4th St., S. £., Washington. X90Z Dice J. Crosby, M.Sc., '00, Mich. Agri. Coll. Agricultural Education Expert, Office of Experiment Stations, U. S. Department of Agriculture, Washington. Mary Ella Ghten. 1898, Principal of Chevy Chase School, 1761 U St., Washington. LucT Ella Moten. M.D.. '97. Howard Univ. 1883, Principal of Normal School No. 3, 738, 4th St., N. W., Washington. 1903 James A. Bitrns, C.S.C. X900, President of Holy Cross College, Brookland. P. M. HCGBES, A.B., '86, Johns Hopkins Univ.; LL.B., '90, LL.M., 'pi. Cohimbian Univ. Director of High Schools, Central High School, Washington. Henry H. Roberts, Ph.B., Cornell Univ. Teacher of English, Business High School, Washington; res., Takoma Park. 1903 JoBH Lee Brooks, A.M., '93, Southwestern Univ^ B.D., '00, Drtfw Theol. Sem. Graduate Student, Teachers College, Columbia University; home address, Bright- wood, Washington. J. A. Chamberlain, B.Sc., '87, Worcester Poly. Irat. Director of Manual Training, Public Schools, cor. 7th St. and Rhode Island Ave., N. W., Washington. J. B. Clark. Supervising Principal of Public Schools, 1736, 8th St., Washington. 8a NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION IHotidt DISTRICT OF COUJUmh-Conlmiud XO03 Pbbcivai. Hall. A.B., '9a. Harvard Univ. ; A.M., '93 GaUandet CoU^ A.M.. '9S. ColnmbiaB Univ. 1903, Professor of Applied Mathematics and Pedafogy. GaUandet CoUcce, Kendall Gteen, Washington. WnxKT M. Hays, M.Agri., '8a. Iowa St. Coll. 1904, Assistant Secretary of Agriculture, Department of Agriculture, Washington. Leonakd G. Spencek. Teacher of Commercial Branches, Spencerian Busineis CoUcge, Washington. Ebkist Lawton Thurston, C.E., '03, Columbian Univ. Head of Department of Bookkeeping, BusinesB Practice and Mathematici, Badncii High School. Z449 Kenesaw Ave.. N. W.« Washington. 1904 Channino Rudd, IX.B., LL.M.. M.E.. D.C.L. President of (he Intercontinental Correspondence Univcraty, ixoo-xxoS, X4th SC, N. W.. Washington. Elizabeth R. Van deb Veer. 1904. Teacher in Public Schools, 2205 K St., Washington. ' X905 Ida May Daly. 1905. Head of English Department, McKinlry Manual Training School. Gencaeo Place. Lanier Heights, Washington. Herbert Augustine Smith, A.B.. '89. Ph.D., '07 Yale Univ. Editor for the Forest Service, U. S. Department of Agriculture, Washington. XMSi'rruTiONs V yai George Washington UNrvERsrrY. The. President. Charles Willis Ncedham; Libraiian, Harriet Freeby, z 5th and H Sts.. Washington. 1904 RiOGS Library, Georgetown College. Vice-President. Rev. W. G. R. Mullan; librarian. Rev. Henry J. Shidder. George- town College, Washington. 1905 Public Library 07 the District of Columbia. librarian, George F. Bowerman, Washington. FLORIDA active members 1893 William N. Sheats. A.B., '73. A.M.. '76, Emory Coll. 1905, Principal of University High School, 700 Park PI., Gainesville. 1896 Nathan Benjamu 1901, ] 1897 David Williams. 1896 Nathan Benjamin Young, A.B.. '88, A.M.. '91. Oberlin Coll. 1901, President of Sute Normal and Industrial School, TallahasMe. Principal of School, Brandon. 1898 LuDWiG Wilhelm RrcHHot.r, A.M . '04, Fla. St. Coll. 1Q05, Dean of State School for Teachers, Florida State College for Women, Ti X900 Miss Clem Hamfton. 1 90s, Chief Clerk, Department of Education, Tallahassee. 190X Sarah Elizabeth Bangs, A.B., '8t, Univ. of Mich. x9ot. Instructor in State Normal School. St. Petersburg. William B. Hare. 1900. Principal of State School for the Blind, Deaf, and Dumb, St. Augustine. Mary Sydney Johnston. 1905, Profe«v)r of Latin and Mathematics, State School for Teachers, Florida Feoak CoUege. Tallahassee. X903 John C. Calhoun, B.Sc., C.E., •7a, A.M., '73, WashinRton and Lee Univ. 1900. Professor of German and Romanic Languages, Florida State College, Tallahasne. John William McCluno, B.Sc., '86, Westminster Coll. Principal of Hillsi>oro County High School; res., 305, 8th Ave. Tampa. George Frank Olifhant, A.M., '90, Univ. of Ga. X90S, Professor of Mathematics, Rollins College, Winter PeA. X904 W. D. Carn. Superintendent of Public Instraction, Ocala. M. H. DeLand. Principal of Rocky Point School. Gainesville. Albert A. MrRPHREE, A.B., '04. A.M.. 'oa, Univ. of Xashnlle. 1Q05, President of State College for Women, Tallahassee. J. A. Ormond. 1005, Principal of Jack.son County High School, Marianna. Robert M. Ray, A.B., Clinton Coll. Principal of Graded and High School, Plant City. Maxtd Schwalmeyer. 1897. Teacher in Summerlin School, Bartow; and (1903) Assistant to State Superinteodat in Primary Work; res. Bartow. Andrew Sledd, A.B., A.M., '94, Randolph Macon Coll.; A.M., '96. Harvard Univ.; PhJ>., '03, Yak Univ.; LL.l)., '05. So. Car. Coll. 1904, President of the University of the State of Florida, Lake City. 190S Anna E. Chaires. 1902, Principal of Kindergarten Department, State Normal School, Tallahasaee. GeorsU] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 83 FLORIDA— CMlNNiAf Z905 Elisk Dickinson. Tampft. William B. Dickinson. Superintendent of Public Inatructioa of HiUaborough County, Box 999, Tampa. Halus C. Lbwis. 1904. Critic Teacher in Miodel School. State Nonnal School, Idariaana. Jessik Laura Isabelle Mossell. 1904, Teacher in Public Schools, St. Peteraburs. Fannie Turner. X9oa, Assistant Principal of Hernando High School, BrooksviUe. institution 1899 John B. Stetson UmvmsTrr. President, Linoohi Hulley, DeLand. GEORGLV ACTIVE MEMBERS 18S7 EuLEB B. Smith, A.M., '8a, Emory Coll., Oxford. 1895, Deuartment of English and Dean of Faculty, State Nonnal School, X148 Cobb St., 1888 Gboroe B Hurd. 1933, Principal of Beach Institute, 320 Price St., Savannah. X894 Otis Asbmore, A.M., Univ. of Ga. 1896, Superintendent of Schools, Savannah. GeoROE Glenn Bond, A.M., '95, Univ. of Ga. 1891, Superintendent of City Schools, Dearing St., Athens. Lawton B. Evans, A.M., Univ. of Ga. Superintendent of Schools,^4i5 Mcintosh St., Augusta. William Martin Slaton, A.M., '91, Univ. of Ga. 189a, Principal of Boys' High School, 14a Jackson St., Atlanta. 1895 Gustavus Richard Glenn, LL.D., '98, Univ. of Nashville, and '98, Peabodv Nor. Coll. President of North Georgia Agricultural and Mechanical CoUege, Dahlon^a. Joseph Spencer Stewart, A.B., '83, Emory Coll.; A.M., '97, Univ. of Ga. Z903, Professor of Secondary Education, University of Georgia, 6 Milledge Ave., Athens. 1897 L. M. Landrttm, A.B., '76, Univ. of Ga. 1897, Assistant Superintendent of Schoob and Secretary of Board of Education, 45 W. Harris St., AtUnU. William F. Slaton, A.M., '51, Emory Coll^ and '94, Univ. of Ga. 1879. Superintendent of Public Schools, 336 Courtland St., Atlanta. Jessie May Snyder. Principal of Model School, Georgia Nonnal and Industrial College, MiUedgevil]*. John Charles Woodward, A.B., '88. N. Ga. Am. Coll.; A.M., '99. Univ. of Ga. 1901, President of Georgia Military Academy, College Park (near Atlanta). 1898 Carleton B. Gibson, A.M., '85, Univ. of Ala. 1896. Superintendent of Schools, 318, zith St., Beallwood, Columbus. Henry Pearson, A.B., '88, A.M., 'oa, Claflin Univ., Orangeburg, S. C. ^ X895, Instructor in English Language and Literature, State Industrial College, CoUege. 1899 James C Harris, A.M.. '85. Univ. of Ga. x89a, Supenntendent of Public Schools, 103, ad Ave., Rome. Walter B. Hill, A.B., '70, B.L. and A.M.. '7z, Univ. of Ga.; LL.D., '00, Emory ColL and S. W. Presbvterian Univ., Clarks\'ille, Tenn. 1899, Chancellor of University of Georgia, University Campus, Athens. 1900 B. K. Benson Agent for D. C. Heath & Co., aox Ludle Ave., Atlanta. Marion Luther BRrrrAiN, A.B., '86, Emory Coll. Superintendent of Fulton County Schools, 133 Capitol Ave., Atlantn. Hiram Harold Thweatt. • X901, Principal of Qty Public Schoob (colored), a3o W. C^alhoun St., Thomasville. Mrs. Walton H. Wiogs. 160 W. North Ave., Atlanta. Richard R. Wright, A.B., A.M., Atlanta Univ.; LL.D., Wilberforce Univ. x8oi. President of State Industrial College, College. toos Eugene C. Branson, A.M., '07, Trinity Coll., N. Car., and '98. Univ. of Nashville. X990, President of Georgia State Nonnal School, Athens. E. A. Pound, A.B., Emory Coll., Oxford, Ga. 1895, Superintendent of Public Schoob, Waycross. Jerb M. Pound. Superintendent of Schools, Office of Board of Education; res., 654 Mulbeny St Macon. Theoddre Toepel, M.D., '00, Coll. of Physicians and Surgeons, AtUnta. 1S99, Physical Director, Public Schoob, English-American Building, Atlanta. Joseph Henry Walker, A.B., '87, Univ. of Ga. Department of Mathemadcs, State Normal School. Athens. 84 NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION [KUm XQoa William B. Mkibttt, A.B., '85. Emory CoU., Ga. X903, Sute School Commistioner, 148 Capit<4 Ave., Atlanta. Joseph Coacbman Wardlaw, A.B., A.M., '95, Emorr CoIL 1905. Profesaor of Latin, Georgia Normal and Induitxial College. MillHgrvffle. Wade H. Wood. 190a, Superintendent of County Schools, SandersviUe. X903 Ernest W. Cbilds, A.B.. '96, Mercer Univ. 1900, Superintendent of Schools of Randolph County, CutlibcrL B. C. Davis. 1889, Directorof Music, Public Schools, a x4Raw8onSc., Atlanta. Thoicas Harry Garrett. 1905, Principal of Girls' High School. 4xa Reynold St, Augusta. Gborob K. Howe, B.Sc., 'ox. Worcester Poly. Inst. 190a, Superintendent of Shop and Instn Instructor in Mechanic Arts, Atlanta Univcrrity, Adauta, Cbarles H. S. Jackson, A.M.. LL.D., Mercer Univ. President of Monroe College, Forsyth. William Heard Kilpatrick. A.B., '91, A.M., '9a, Mercer Univ. X897. Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy, Mercer University, Maooo. Mamsreld Theodore Peed. A.M., '78, Randolph-Macon Coll., Ashland, Va. X889, Professor of Pure Mathematics and Astronomy, Emory College, Osfacd. Lonoii B. Robeson, A.B., Emory Coll. Managing Agent for Ginn & Co., 1J5 N. Pryor St., Atlanta; res.. Marietta. F. F. RowE, A.B., '96. A.M., 'o?, Davidson CoU. X900, President of R. E. Lee Ixistitute, Thomastoa. X904 R. J. H. De Loach. A.B., '98. Univ. of Ga. 1905, School of English Literature, University of Georgia, Athena. John P S. Neligr. 1901, Director of Primary Industrial School, 3400. ist Ave. Colnmbiia. X905 N. H. Ballard. B.E., Univ. of Ga. . X900, Superintendent of Schools, 906 Richmond St., Brunswick. Ida C. Little. X903, Teacher in Public School, La Grange. Norman Clarence Miller, A.B., Emory CoU. Georgia Agent of Ginn 8c Co., 713 Lee St., Ameticua. Miss Qtie Saunders, A.B. Teacher in Public Schools, Scnoia. Mos Raiiord Sneed. A.B. Principal of Brantley Institute, Senoia. Emily P. Wilburn. X903, Director of Manual Training, Hancock County Schools, Sparta. XNSTITUTIONB S895 Atlanta UNivERsmr. President, Rev. Horace Bumstead; Librarian, Mary E. Lane, Atlanta. University or Georgia, Library. Chancellor, Walter B. HiU; Librarian, D. Burnet, Athens. X899 Mercer University. Library. President, Charles Lee Smith; Librarian, Sallie G. Boone, Maooo. X90X Board or Education op Fulton County. County Superintendent, M. L. Brittain Atlanta. Emory College, Library. President, J. E. Dickey; Librarian, E. H. Johnson, Oxford. IDAHO active members X895 James E. Williamson, A.B., '8a, A.M., '87, Wabash CoO. 1903, Superintendent of City Schools, 1114 Fort St., Bdse. * X898 John W. Daniels, A.B., '76, A.M.. '70, Bates College, Lewiston, Me. X904. Superintendent of City Schools, Bank St., Wallace. X90X Claude C Covey. X904, Superintendent and Spedal Disbursing Agent Indian Service, LemU Agency. James A. MacLean, A.B., *q2, Univ. of Toronto; A.M., '93* Ph.D., '94« Columbia Univ.; LLD., '05 Univ. of Colo. X900, President of the University of Idaho, Moscow. Walter R. Siders, B.Sc., '91, Fremont Nor. Sch. Z899, Superintendent of Qty Schools, 730 N. Garfield St., PbcateUo. X9oa Alpred C. Carlson, A.B., 'qo, A.M.. '97, Yale Univ. Superintendent of City Schools, Heiser. 1903 John W. Paris. X90X, Principal of The Academy of Idaho, Pocatdlo. May L. Scott. 1903, State Superintendent of Public Instruction. State House, Boise. lUinois] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS ^5 IDAHO— CMlMMif X904 Martha Keznan, B.Sc '96, Valparaiao Coll. iSyif Superintendent of Schools of Custer County, Challis. Floea a. Nosih, Grad. '05, Emerson CoU. of Oratory, Boston. County Superintendent of Public Insmiction, Salmon. X905 William Reed Bishop, Ph.B, '07, Univ. of Chicago. X904, Supervisor of Training School and Teacher of Pedagogy, Psydiology, and History of Education, State Normal School, 520, 9th Ave., Lewiston. Fiances Mank. 190a, Teacher in Pubtic Schools. Boise. INSTITUTION 190a Uhivebsity Of Idaho. President, Jas. A. MacLean; Librarian, Margaret B. McCallie, Moscow. ILLINOIS LirX DISECTOIS 1884 Albert G. Lane, A.M. , '96, Dartmouth Coll. 1898, Assistant Superintendent of Schools, 4^ W. Adams St., Chicago. 1886 Albert Reynolds Taylor, Ph.B., '7a Ph.D., '8a, Lincoln Univ., 111. 190X, President of the James MiUikin University, 3x3 W. Main St., Decatur. 1887 Newton Charles Dougherty, A.M., Ph.D. Superintendent of Schools, Peoria. Charles I. Parker. Principal of South Chicago High School, 893. 7xst PL, Chicago. 1890 John Willbton Cook, A.M., '86, Knox CoD.; LL.D., '9a, Blackburn Univ. 1899, President of Northern Illinois Sute Normal School, De Kalb. 1891 Joshua Pdce, A.B., '65^ A.M., '68, Univ. of Chica&o. x874i Supenntendent of City Schools, Jerseyville. LITE MEMBERS Z870 Ira Wilder Allen, A.B., '50, Hamilton Coll., N. Y.; A.M., '5a, Antioch Coll., O.; LL3., '63, Albany Law Sdh.; LL.D., '74. Union Christian Coll., Ind. 5718 Msdiwon Ave., Chicago. x88o Gborok p. Brown. Editor, "School and Home Education," 304 E. Wahiut St., Blnomington. Z884 Augustus Jackman Cheney, B.Sc., '57, Dartmouth Coll. Western Agent for G. 8c C. Merriam Co., 733 Chicago Stock Ezdumge Buildiiig. Chicago. EanLY A. Hayward. A.M., Antioch Coll. Teacher, xa8o W. Irving Park Boul., Chicago. Nathan Crook Twinino, A.B., '6x, A.M., '6s, Ph.D. X901, President, Meodota CoUege, Mendota. AcnvB members 1879 Wulliam Nicholas Hailmann, A.M., '6a, Univ. of Louisville; Ph.D., '85. Ohio Sute Univ. Head of Department of Psychology, Chicago Normal School, Normal Park, Chicago. 1884 Albert Robbins Sabin^ A.M., (honorary) '68, Middleburv Coll., Vt. X90X, Prinapal of Irving Park School, a 509 N. 44th Court, Chicago. z886 Loms Milton Dillman. Educational Publisher, $21 Wabash Ave., Chicago. Augustus F. Niohtinoale. A.B.,'66, A.M., '69, Wes. Univ., Conn.; Ph.D.,'9x, Upper Iowa Univ.; LL.D., ^01, Simpson CoILj la. X9oa, Superintendent of Schools, Cook Co., 1997 Sheridan Road, Chicago. 1887 John Cole Ellis. Educational Publisher, sax Wabash Ave., Chicago. x88o O. F. Barbour. x866. Principal of Kent School, sxa N. Court St., Rockford. 1890 Henry R. Corbett, B.Sc., '80. Hastinss Coll.; Ph.M., '00, Univ. of Chica«>. Ex-State Superintendent of Schools of Nebraska; 5707 Monroe Ave., Chicago. Charles Alexander McMurry, Ph.D., '88, HaDe. Educational Author, 336 College -\ve., De Kalb. William Lucas Steele^ A.M., '80, Monmouth Coll., III.; Ph.D., '00, Knox Coll. 1885, Supermtendent of Schools, 46a N. Cherry St., Galesburg. Wn.LiAM C. Stevenson, Grad. '89, Kans. St. Nor. Sch,; LL.B., 'oa, Columbian Univ. X904, Professor of Commerce and Finance, The James Milliken University, Decatur. Prleo R. Walker. 1884, Superintendent of Schools, 7x6 N. Church St., Rockford. 1891 Herbert F. Fisk, A.B., '60, A.M., '63, D.D.,'88, Wes. Univ., Conn.; LL.D., '99, Allegheny Coll., and '04, Northwestern Univ. 1888, Professor of Pedagogy, Northwestern University, x6a5 Judson Ave., Evanstoo, Dana Warren Hall. A.M., '93. Colby Coll., Me. ^. . ^ „,.,.. ^. 1894, High School and College Department, Gum & Co., 378-388 Wabash Ave., Chicago. Mellen a. Whitney, A.B., '90, A.M.. '93, Colby Univ. X896, Superintendent of Schools, 7a x Spring St., Elgin. 86 NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIAIIU.S lUiiaoii ILLINOIS— C^iilMMtf 1893 C. M. Baxdwsll. 1896, Superintoident of East Side Schoob, 60 S. Liacofai A?«., Aaron. Mks. M. E. Fbub-Gxttemy. M. L., '07, Knoz CoIL 346 N. Academy St., Galesburg. HxNKY Talbot. 1899, Superviaor of Drawing, Public Schools, 538a N. 13th SC, East St Louis. 1893 John J. Allison 1899, Superintendent of Qtjr Schools. library Buildinc Joliet. OaviLLB T. Bright. 1903, Principal of James R. DooUttle School, 65x5 Harvard Ave., OiicafO. AscBiBALD O. C0DDINGTON, M.L., '8j, Univ. of 111. Principal of W. C uoudy School, 1453 Cornelia Ave., Chicago. Mas. J. N. Grouse. 1890, Principal of Kindergarten College, xo Van Burcn St., Chicago. WaLiAM O. KaoBN, A.B.. Western CoU.; A.M.. Ph.D., '89, Yak. Lecturer and Publisher, S03 Michigan Ave., Chicago. Fred R. Nichols. 1891, Instruaor in Ph>^cs, Richard T. Crane Manual Ttaining High School, t33 S. Horoan Ave., Rogers Park, Chicago. ^ Mrs. Alice H. Putnam. 188 1, Superintendent of Chicago Froebel Association, 5515 Woodlawn Ave., Chicaga Lucy S. SaxE. 1899, Assistant Special Teacher in Drawing, Public Schools, 3507 Rhodes Ave., Chicsgow Alice E. Sollitt. 1890. Principal of Kenwood School, 4oao Prairie Ave., Chicago. Volnxy Underbill, Ph.B., '71, LL.B., '75. Univ. of Wis. 1875, Principal of Carpenter S^ool, Chicago; res., Wifanette. X894 litA T. Eaton. Publisher. Eaton & Co., 378 Wabash Ave., Chicago. Mrs. Frances Shallwood Lane, B.Sc., '6s, Genesee Coll.; M.Sc., '80, Syracuse Univ. 430 W. Adams St., Chicago. LiviNOSTON C. Lord, Pd.D.. '00, LI^D.. '04, Univ. of HI. x8o8, President of Eastern Illinois State Normal School. Charleston. X895 John Nichols Adee, Ph.B., '91, Northwestern Univ. 1904, Superintendent of Schools, 534 S. Chestnut St., Kewanee. O. P. Barnes. Publisher, 378-388 Wabash Ave., Chicago. B. D. Berry. Educational Publishing House, 378 Wabash Ave., Chicago. WiLLIAH H. CaHPBELL. 1899, Principal of D. S. Wentworth School, 6037 Klmbark Ave., Chicago. Joseph H. Collins, A.B., '75, A.M., '78, La Grange Coll., Mo. Ex-Supenntendent of City PubUc Schools, 715 S. 7th St., Springfield. Henry C. Cox, A.M., '73. Abingdon Coll. 1884, Principal of Farragut School, a3d St. and Spaulding Ave., Congress Park, Chicago^ May M. Crockett. 1891, Principal of Irving School, 535 Lind St., Quincy. Edward C. Delano. 1877, Assistant Superintendent of Schools, X73 Ashland Bool., Chifiga. Joseph Hewett Freeman, A.M., '88, Bates CoU. 1903, Superintendent of Illinois Schools for the BHnd, Jadcsonvifle. Enoch A. Gastman. 1863, Superintendent of City Schools, 464 W. North St., Decatur. William M. Gnrrm. A.M., '83, Lawrence Univ., Wis.; Pd.D., '94, State Nor. CoU., N. Y. X889, Principal of the Frances E. Willard School; res., 7643 Union Ave., Chlcagoi Newell D. GasERT, A.B., '79, A.M., '83, 111. Wes. Univ. 'uperintenoent of Public Schools, and ( Illioois Sute Normal School, De Kalb. 1899, Superintendent of Public Schools, and (190X) Director of Practioe School, Neithen James Lincoln Goodknight, A.B.,'71. Cumberland Univ.; B.D..'79|.UnioaTheoL Seni.,N. Y.;DJ>., '00, Wavncsburg Coll., LL.D., '03, Cumberland Univ. 1904, Editor and Business Manager, The Courier Co., 530 Tremont St., Lincoln. Robert A. Haight, A.B., '75i A.M.. '78, Shurtleff Coll., 111. 1881, Superintendent of Schoob, 1139 Warren St., Ahon. William Rainey Harper, A.B., '70, Muskingum Coll.; Ph.D., '75, Yale; DJ)., 'ox, Colby Univ.; LL.D., Univ. of Ncbr. 1890, President of the University of Chicago, 59th St and Ledagton Ave., Chicago. Elizabeth Harrison. Principal of Kindergarten College, xo Van Burcn St, Chicago. Mary S. L. Hartioam. M.D., '05, Harvry Med. Coll. 1903, Principal of The Harvard School, 6758 Wentworth Ave., Chicago. Mary Hartmann, A.M., '88, Lombard Univ. 1883, Instruaor in Mathematics, Illinois State Normal School^ S09 Normal Ave.. NomsL William H. Hatch. 1903, Superintendent of Schools, Oak Park. lUinui.) LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 87 ILLINOIS-CM/tmMl x8o5 Hassy HxLMn. Agent for D. C. Heath & Co., 378 Wabash Ave., Chicago. CHABf.Tts HxKTKL, M.Sc., CeQt. Wes. Coll., Warrenton, Mo 1894* Superintendeot of Schoob of St. Clair County, Coorthouae, Bdleville. AlfAUXHOFER. 1893, Editor of ''Kinderaarten Magazine*,*' ( 1894). Director of Chicago Kindergarten Insti- tute and Gertrude House. 40 Scott St., Chicago. WiLBiTK Samusl jAcnfAN. A.B., '84, Harvard. 1904, Principal of The University Elementary School, and Professor of the Teaching of Natural Science, University of Chicago; res., 5734 Kimbark Ave., Chicago. Fbancis Austin Kendall. x888. Superintendent of Schoob (East Side); (1804)* Secretary and Manager of Illinois Pupils' Reading Circle, 35 Jefferson Ave., Naperville. Ems J. KlLBOUftNE. X89X, Head Assistant in Kenwood School, 5313 Washington Ave. Chicago. Vasbti a. Lambbbt. x886 Teacher in Jefferson Park School, 4280 Milwaukee Ave., Chicago; res.. Palatine. LxsLB Lewis, A.B., '66, A.M., '69, Yale. 1890^ District Superintendent of Schools, 5605 Madison Ave., Qiicago. WnxiAM S. Mack. Western Manager, The Prang Educational Co., 378 Wabash Ave., Chicago. J. J. McGlynn. x888. Teacher of Science, High School; Royal Hotel, East St. Louis. Katb S. O'Leaby. i88a. Teacher in Public Schools, ao8 S. Hickory St., Joliet. C. M. Parxek. Editor and Publisher of "The School News," 6x3 W. Adams St., Taylorville. Albset R. Robinson, A.M., Northwestern Univ. X89X, Priiuapal of Richard T. Crane IVfaniiiil Training High Schnol, Chicagn; rw*^, Hin«<^ffV, Eeastus H. Scott. Publisher, 378 Wabash Ave., Chicago. WiNEXELD S. SvYTH, A.M., '66, Wesleyan Univ., Conn.; Ph.D., '76, Syracuse Univ. Educational Publisher (Vice-President D. C. Heath & Co.), 378 Wabaah Ave. Chicago. LnxiE S. Stephenson. X898, Teacher in 6th Grade, Park Ridge School, X038 Dempster St., Evanston. Frank D. Thomson, A.B.. '92, A.M., '95, |Cnoz Coll. X895, Principal of High School, 529 N. Cherry St., Galesburg. J. E. TuBNEB, A.B., '94, A.M., '96, Lincoln Univ. 1896, Principal of High School, 1408 Liberty St., Alton. Edwin O. Vaile. Editor of "Intelligence," Oak Park. William Edward Watt, Ph.D., '00, Taylor Univ., Ind. 1885, Principal of Graham School, 4453 Emerald Ave., Chicago. Oliver S. Westtott, A.M., '56, D.Sc., 'oa, Brown Univ. 1883, Principal of Robert A. Waller High School, Chicago; res., 145 S. 7th Ave., Maywood. Daniel A. WnrrE, A.B., '83, Harvard Univ.: LL.B., '9a, Lake Forest Univ. X896, Principal of Ex-erett School, 405, 33d St., Chicago. Harry G. Woson. X879, Representative of the American Book Co., sax Wabash Ave., Chicago. xSo6 Mary Eileen Ah^rn. Editor of ' 'PubUc Ubraries," 156 Wabash Ave., Chicago. C. J. Albert, B.Sc. and A.M., '78, Baldwin Univ. Manager of the Albert Teachers' Agency, 378 Wabash Ave., Chicago. Alfred Bavliss, M.Sc., '73. Hillsdale Coll.. Mich. 1899, Sute Superintendent of Public Instruction, Springfield. Charles A. Bennett, B.Sc., '86, Worcester Polytechnic Inst. Hesa of Department of Manual Arts, Bradley Polytechnic Institute, Peoria. William J. Button. With American Book Co., 53X-53X Wabash Ave.; res., 5648 Madison Ave., Chicago. Mrs. Elizabeth Blanchard Cook, B.L., '65, A.M., '7a, Wheaton Coll. President of Chicago Woman's Educatioiud Union, 316 Washington Boul., Chicago. George W. Davis. ' 189a, Principal of Hawthorne School, 83a Judson Ave., Evanston. William T. Ddc. Secretary, Thomas Charles Co., a6o Wabash Ave., Chicago. William Curtis Dodge. X900, District Superintendent of Schools, a368 Kenmore Ave., Chicago. Mabel Edwards Doughkrty. A.B. 906 Glen Oak St., Peoria. HiTGB Austin Forbsman, A.M., '90, Lafayette Coll. Educational Publisher (Scott, Foresman & Co.), 378 Wabash Ave., Chicago. G. Charles GRirrrnis. 1893, Principal of Motley School, 57x5 Midway Park, Austin Station, Chicago. 88 NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION (Iffinols ILUNOIS'-Conlmmd 1896 Crarlis W. Gsovxs, '80, Univ. of HI. 1897, Saperintoujent of Schoob, 815 PeorU Ave.. Dizoou John W. Hsnninoxs, B.Sc.« '81. M.Sc., '84, LL.B., '91, McKendree Coll. 190X, President of Western Illinois Sute Noroul School, Maoomb. Makoasxt MacDonald. 1886. Teacher in Public Schools, 6314 Stewart Ave., Chicaco. James F. McCuuodgb. The James F. McCullouch's Teacher's Afency, 1711 Railway Ezchanfr, Cmcago. Mis. LroA B. McMuRKY. X900, Training Teacher, Primary Department, Northern Illinois State Normal School, 336 CoUcse Ave., De Kalb. Mas. Sarah J. O'Keete. 1885, Principal of Jefferson Park School, Chicago; res., Arlington Heights. F. B. Ormsby. 1895, Principal of Perkins Bass School, 6550 Lafayette Ave., Engkwood StatioD, Chicagow W. B. Owen. Agent, Publishing House, Ginn & Co., Chicago; res., 851 Grove St., JackaooviOe. Charles Newton Peak. A.B., '84. Moore's Hill CoU.; Ph.B., '96, Ind. Univ. 1905, Superintendent of Schools, 315 S. Second St., Greenville. Mary I. Purer. 1893, Principal of La Fayette School, X90S Barry Ave., Chicago. W. F. Rocheleau. 1899, Editor of Educational Publications, 936 Leland Ave., Ravenswood, Chicaga Mabel E. Shallwood. 1893, Teacher of Biology, South Division Manual Training High School, 6x19 IngUde Ave., Chicago. Edward E. Shtth. A.B., B.Sc. X900, Editor and Bushiess Manager, 46x5 Woodlawn Ave., Chicago. W. W. Spber. 190X, Teacher of Psvchology and Pedagogy, Art Institute, The Yale, 6565 Yale Ave, Sution O, Chicago. Franklin N. Tracy. x88i. Superintendent of City Schools, 3x6 Harrison Ave., Kankakee. Rkhard Waterman, B.Sc. '03, Mass. Inst, of Tech. X903, Principal of Robert Emmet School, Chicago; res., Wilmette. John J. Wilkinson. Ph.D., '98. Univ. of I^pzig. 1902, Professor of English, Elrohurst College, 320 Kenilworth Ave., Elmhutst James Douglas Williams, A.M., '7a. Hillsdale Coll., Mich. Manager, Mayiiard, Merrill 81 Co., 203 Michigan Ave., Chicago. Ida Mortimer Windatb, A.B., A.M.. Ohio Wes. Univ. x9oa. Instructor in English, High School, X36 Qinton Ave., Oak Park. 1897 Richard H. Allin, B.D., '63, Univ. of Iowa. Manager, Educational Denartment, Rand, McNally & Co., 433 N. Pine Ave., Amdo SU., Chicago. Carl Edward Bacon, A.B., Harvard. Allyn & Bacon, Publishers, 378 Wabash Ave., Chicago. Paul Valentine Bacon, A.B.. '98, Harvard. Agent for Allyn & Bacon, Publishers, 378 Wabash Ave., Chicago. William J. Bartholf, A.B., Univ. of 111.; B.Sc., Ind. Nor. Sch. x888. Principal of Von Humboldt School, X3 S. Sacramento Ave:, Chicaco. J. Stanley Brown, A.B., '89, Denison Univ.; A.M., '91, Arlington CoU. 1893, Superintendent and Principal of Township High School, 1x5 Dewey Ave., JoBeL Delos Buzzelt., M.Sc., '74* Univ. of Mich. X890, Principal of Hiram H. Belding School, 3406 N. 43d Court, Chicago. Edwin Gilbert Cooley, Ph.B., '95, Univ. of Chicago. 1900, Superintendent of Schools, Tribune Building, Chicago. Mrs. Cornelia S. Crane. 3559, Michigan Ave., Chicago. Letitia L. Doane. 1898, Teacher in Public Day Schoob for the Deaf, 143 Warren Ave., Chicafo. M. Luella Dodge, Grad., '05, Columbia Coll. of Expression. 1898, Teacher, Alexander Beaubein School, Chicago; res., 3338 N. 50th Coort, Foreit Glen. Mary C. Foote. 1891, Principal of School, 134 Auburn PL, Rockfotd. Mary Gillespie. 1893, Superintendent of Schools, Wiimetka. Superintendent of West Aurora Public Schools, 348 Galena St., Auioca. Frank H. Hall. 487 N. Lake St., Aurora. Herbert B. Hayden. X900, Superintendent of City Schools, 933, soth St.. Rock Island. niinoU] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 89 ILUNOIS-Cm/miMtf 1897 DuDLiY Grant Hays, IX.6.. '03. Lake Forest Univ.; LL.M., '04, HI. CoU. of Law. 1900, Principal of K«nhaw School, 550 W. 60th PI., Chicago. Samuel H. Heidler. 933 S. Fifth St., Springfield. Mis. Ella A. Hubbard. xSgS, Supervisor of Primary Schools, 4xa N. Eastern Ave., JoUet EiaiA Frances Jones. X878, Assistant in High School, 1131 S. 6th St, Springfield. C. H. Kammann, B.L., Univ. of 111. 1903, Principal of McKinley School 3408 Main St., Peoria. Carl J. Kroh. X899, Head of Physical Training Department, College of Education, University of Chicago, Hotel del Prado, Midway Botil. and Washington Ave., Chicago. Cephas H. Leach. X889, Principal of A. H. Burley School, 533 Greenleaf Ave., Rogers Park Station, Chicago. Charles D. Lowry. X900, District Superintendent of Schoob, 807 Touhy Ave., Chicago. Mary T. McCowen. 1905, Head of Deaf Oral Department, Chicago Normal School, 6550 Yale Ave., Chicago#> Anna McKalop. x886. Head Assistant in Graham School, 740 W. 47th PI., Chicago. Royal T. Morgan, A.B., '74. A.M.. '77. Wheaton CoU. x886, County Supemtendent of Schools, 710 College Ave., Wheaton. Frank L. Morse, A.B., '86, A.M., '80, Brown Univ. Principal of Burr School, X435 Edgeoomb PL, Chicago. Daniel Baldwin Parkinson, A.M., '74, Ph.D., '98, McKendree Coll. X898, President of Southern Illinois Normal University, 335 W. Wahiut St., Carbondale. Mary Reid Piercr. 1898, Music Department, American Book Co., 531-531 Wabash Ave., Chicago. Frederick Wkliam Plapp^ A.B., '85. A.M., '91 1 Dartmouth Coll. X890, Assistant m Jefferson High School, 3549 N. 4ad Ave., Irving Park Station, Chicago. Robert H. Rennie. X889, Piindpalof Gresham School, 8x7 W. 87th St., Chicago. William S. Shearer. Publishing firm of Newson & Co., 378 Wabash Ave., Chicago. Eva a. Smedley. 189S, Principal of Noyes Street School, Evanston; res., 138 Wells St., Chicago. Edwin R. Smith. General Agent for D. C. Heath & Co., 378-388 Wabash Ave., Victoria Hotel, Chicaga John H. Stehman. x88i, Prindpol of Avondale School, 1571 Kimbell Ave., Logan Sq., Chicago. Albert Le Roy Stevenson, B.Sc., '82, N. Ind. Nor. Sch. 1885, Principal of Lincoln Elementary School, 486 N. CUrk St., Chicago. Frank H. Wescott, A.B., Univ. of Chicago. X903, Assistant in University High School, Chicago; res., Lacon. John F. Wicks. 1890, Principal of Sangamon School, Decatur. 1898 Edwin G. Dexter, B.Pd., '91, A.M., 'pa, Brown Univ.; Ph.D., '99, Columbia Univ. X900, Professor of Education, University of Illinois, 903 W. Green St., Uibaiuu Catharine Googin. Teacher in City Schools, 537 La Salle Ave., Chicago. John Calvin Hanna, A.B.. '81, A.M., '84, Univ. of Wooster. 1898, Principal of Oak Park and River Forest Township High School xxo S. KenUworth Ave., Oak Park. George Henry Howe. Ph.D. 190X, Teacher of Mathematics, State Normal University, Normal. Franklin Winslow Johnson, A.B., '91, A.M., '94. Colby Univ. 1905, Principal of The Academy of the University of Chicago for Boys, 93 10 Rinaldo Ave., Morgan Park. Director, Chicago Sloyd School, 3978 Prairie Ave., Chicago. Chaitncey F. Newkirk. Manager, Educational Department, Rand, McNally & Co., 160 Adams St; res., 348a N. Hermitage Ave., Chicago. J. H. PUGH. Agent, D. C. Heath & Co.. Lincoln. Clyde Slone, A.B., *88, Univ. of Mich. 1903, Prindpal of High School, 606 Washington Ave., Cairo. Ralph Richard Upton, A.B.. '9a, Yale; LL.B., '93, LL.M., '94, Columbian. 1903. Principal of Streator Township High School, 303 S. Bloomington St., Streator. 1809 J. W. Asbury, A.B., '97, and B.Pd., *q8. Nor. Sch., Valparaiso, Ind. 1898, Superintendent of Schools, Marion. J. Edward Bancs. 190a, Deputy Sute Superintendent of Public Instruction, Capitol Building, Springfield. 9© NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION {madk 1899 FiAMCis G. BtAix, B^., 'Q7t Swtrthmore CoO. 180Q, Superviaor of Training Deptrtaient, Eastern DHnoii Sute Nofmal Sdiool, 708, 7tb Atv., Charleston. Louis Jaxks Block, A.B., '68, A.M.. Ph.D., Washington Univ. Z895, Principal of Marshall High School, 363 Warren Ave., Chicago. HufiY L. BoLTWOOO, A.M., '56, Amhent. 1883, Principal of High School. iai8 Benson Ave., Evanston. Isaac B. Bukgess, A.B., '83, A.M., '86, Brown Univ. 1899, Professor of Latin in the Academy of the University of Chicsflo, S333 BcAcfey AvSm Morgan Park. Joseph Cabtul Superintendent of City Schools, Champaign. Wayland J. Chase, A.B., '87, A.M., 89, Brown Univ. 1898, Assistant Professor of History, and (1899) Dean of the Academy of the Univcnity of Chicago, Morgan Park. Gborgx VicToa Clum, A.B., '93. Ohio State Univ.; A.M., '05. Univ. of Wis. 1898, Superintendent of Schools. Earlville. Ida M. Cook. 1886, Principal of Nathanad Greene School, 3ao7 Prairie Ave., Chiawo. Mis. Maxy £. Gilbekt. Principal of Longfellow School, 3207 Prairie Ave.. Chicago. William Gakdnek Hale, A.B., '70, Harvard; LL.D., '95, Union, and '96, Princeton. 1899, Professor and Head of Department of Latin, University of Chicago, 5757 Lczingtai Ave., Chicago. WtNTiXLD Scott Hall, B.Sc., '87, M.D^ '88, M.S., '89. Northwestern Univ., Chicago; MJ>., '94. Ph.D., '95, Leipric, Germany. 1895, Professor of Physiology in Northwestern Univcnity Medical SduMi, S431-S437 Dearborn St., Chicago; res., Berwyn. Iea Woods Howebth, A.B., '93t Harvard; A.M., '94. Ph.D., '97, Univ. of Chicago. 190a, Assistant Professor of Sociology, University of Chicago; home address, Vslps- raiso, Ind. Hemey Johnson, B.L., '89, Univ. of Minn.; A.M., '03, Columbia Univ. 1899, Department of History, Eastern Illinois Sute Normal School, Charifitnn ALntED Kibe. 1893, District Superintendent of Schools, 4299 Oakenwald Ave., Chicago. Clyde Pabe I^amab, B.Sc., '93, A.B., '97, Valparaiso CoU.: LL.B., '03, Northwestern Univ. 1903, Teacher of Chemistry, Medtll High School, 14th PL and Throop St., Chicaga J. E. Lemon, A.B., '83, Univ. of Mich. 1804, Superintendent of Schools. 5s8 Maple Ave., Bhte Island. Edwabd McLoughlin, M.D., '90, Rush Med. CoU. 1901, Principal George Dewey School, 6916 Perry Ave., Chicago. Anthony Middleton. Superintendent of Schools, Atlanta. Adelaide W. Milleb. 189a, Teacher in Public Schools, 1741 Deming PI., Chicago. Isaac Mitchell, B.Sc., '80, A.B., '81, Nat. Nor. Sch.; A.M» '97. Hanover CoU. 1005, Principal of Lincoln School. 1004 Paul St., Ottawa. R. Keable Row, A.B., '97, Queen's Univ., Kingston, Can. 1903, Superintendent of Schools, 3534 EUiot Ave., Berwyn. John J. Schobinger. 1876, Dean of Harvard Preparatory School, 4670 Lake Ave., Chicago. D. H. Smalley. Representative of Ginn & Co., 378-388 Wabash Ave., Chicago. Alexander Smith, B.Sc., '86, Edinburah; Ph.D., '89* Munich. 1894, Professor of General Chemistry, UnivcrBity of Chicago, Chicago. Ella C. Sullivan. 1900, District Superintendent of .Schools, Room 630, Tribune Building, Chicago. Estus Edcenb Webster, A.B., '03, Univ. of Mich. 190a, Superintendent of Schools, iia7 W. Lafayette Ave., Jadcsoovilk. George W. Webster, M.D., '8a, N. W. Univ. Med. Sch. Professor of Physical Diagnosis and Clinical Medicine, NcrthweMem Uninnity Medical School, 70 State St., Chicago. 1900 William Edward Andrews, A.B., '84, A.M., '88, Blackburn Univ.: Ph.D., '00. 01. Wes. Univ. 1894, Principal of Township High School, 700 S. Cky St., Taylorville. Cornelia Dorothy Bingham. 1905, Assistant Head of Deaf Oral Department, Chicago Normal Sdioot; res., 6550 Yak Ave., Chicago. Claude Brown. i8q8, County Superintendent of Schools, 547 E. South St., Piinoeton. George N. Carman, A.B., '81, Univ. of Mich. Z896, Director of Lewis Institute, Madison and Robey SCs., Chicago. Joseph W. Errant. President of Civil Service Commission, Ashland Block, Chicago. David Felmley, A.B., '81, Univ. of Mich. President of Illinois State Normal University, NoobbL llliaois] UFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 91 ILUNOIS-CmmmmI 1900 EDwnr Osgood Giovsi. B.L., '94* Dartmouth Coll. Editor for uid member of finn of Atkinson, Mentaor & Gzorer, 938-440 Adams St., ducago. Samuel E. Haxwood, A^., '93, Ind. Uniy. 1893, Superintendent of Model School, Southern Illinois Normal University, Carbondale. MAmuED J. Houfis, B.L., '91. Cornell Uniy. 1897, Department of General Method and Ptycfaology, State Normal Uniyeraity, 703 S. Broadway, Normal. RoBXBT Lxx HuGHD, A.B., '95, A.M., '99* Uniy. of Chicago. 1904, Principal of Louis Nettelnorst School, 1939 Berteau Aye., Irving Park, Chicago. SAxincL B. HussB. 190a, Acting Principal of Western Illinois Normal School, 61 x W. Adams St., Macomb. O. J. KxsM. County Superintendent of Schools, ax6 Paris Ave., Rockford. Cbakles E. Mann, M.Sc., '70, Albion Coll. X903, Superintenoent of Schools, Batavia. NswxAN MnxKX, Ph.B., '93, Albion Coll., Mich. X900, Director, The University of Chicago Press, 55x5 Woodlawn Ave., Chicago. Edwabd Caslton Pagx, A.B., '88, Northwestern Univ. X899, Professor of History, Northern Dlinoh State Normal School, 339 Augusto Ave., DeKalb. GsoKOB H. RocKWOOD, A.B., '79, A.M., '89, Dartmouth CoU. X900, Principal of Austin (Chicago) High School, 998 N. East Ave., Oak Park. E. C. RossEm, AJif ., '73. MarietU Coll. Principal, Medill High School, 914 S. Howard Ave., Austin, Chicago. John D. Sboop. X901, Principal of Holden School, 7653 Union Ave^ Chicaga Jessk Lowe Smitr. X909, Superintendent of Schools, 330 Central Ave., Highland Park. John Kay Stableton, B.Sc., *89, A.M., '87, Ohio Wes. Univ. X897, Supaintenaent of City Schools, xxx £. Locust St., Bloomington. Benjamin A. Sweet, M.Sc., Vt A«M., '91. Westfidd Coll.; Ph.B., '93, ID. Wes. Univ. X909, Superintendent of City Schools and Principal of Township High School, Marshall. G. Waxeen Taylor. 1895, Principal of Dubois School, X94X W. Washington St., Springfiekl. Heney Silas Tmarrs, A.B., '86. Univ. of Mich. 1890, Piindpal of John Spry School Chicago; res., Riverside. Fbedeeice L. TuKNsm, A.B., '97* A.M.,'98. Ohio State Univ. X900, Teacher of Latin, High School, 449 North Boul., Oak Park. Masy E. Vaugban. District Superintendent of Schools, 495 Warren Ave., Chicago. Ella Flago Young, Ph.D., '00, Univ. of Chicago. X905, Pnndpal of Chicago Normal School, 6547 Harvard A>t., Chicago. X901 James E. Armstrong, A.B., Univ. of HI. 189X, Principal of Englewood High School, X0638 Prospect Ave., Chicago. E. T. Austin, B.Sc. Univ. of Mich. X909, Principal of Sterling and Cobma Township High School, 401, 5th Ave., Sterling. Miriam Bbsley. Superintendent of Public Schools, 541 Genesee St., Waukegan. Henry E. Brown, Ph.B., '99, Iowa Coll. X903. Principal of High School, 8x3. 99d St., Rock Island. H. C. Cheney, A.B., Yale Univ. Western Manager. Charles Scribner's Sons, 151 Wabash Ave., Chicago. Fred D. Crawsbaw, B.Sc., '96, Worcester Poly. Inst. X893, Principal of Franklin School, 509 Ellis St., Peoria. Frank Woolson Darling, Ph.B.. A.B., '951 Iowa Coll., Grinnell. X901, Vice-Principal of Chicago Normal School and Head of Department of Geography, 490 N. Normal Parkway, Chicago. Frances Dickinson, M.D., '8^. Woman's Med. Coll. President of Harvey Medical College, 169 S. Clark St., Chicago. James C. Docxrill. Representative, American Book Co., 591 Wabash Ave., Chicago. Mrs. Franc R. Elliott, A.B., B.Sc., Iowa Wes. Univ. 9900 Indiana Ave., Chicago. Samuel J. Ferguson, B.Sc., Nat. Nor. Univ. 1898, Superintendent of Schools of Rock Island County, 1040, 99d St., Rock Island. A. Flanagan. Publisher, 966 Wabash Ave., Chicago. Caroline Grote. X898, Superintendent of Schools of Pike County, Pittsfield. Elba A. Haley. » x888, Teacher in City Schools, 41 9t 6oth PI., Chicago. Margaret A. Haley. Teacher of Sixth Grade Elementary Schook, 3409 Wabash Ave., Chicago. 92 NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION [mindi IIAJSOIS-Contmua XgOI CeLXA HXFTXt. x886. Teacher in City Schools, 4347 ChampUin Ave., Chiaco. Florence Holbrook, A.B., Unir. of Chicago. 1889, Principal of Forrettville School, 5S3S Monroe Ave., ChicifOii A. P. Johnson. X900, Superintendent of Qty^Schools, Gibaon City. Homer H. Kingslby, A.B., '81, Univ. of Mich. x886. Superintendent of Schods, laag Judaon Ave., Evanatoou Rosa A. Lang. 1883, Teacher in City Schoola, ax Lincoln PI., Chicago. Frank Albert Large, A.M., '86, Northwestern Coll. Principal of Harriet Beecher Stowe School, oar. Wahaasa Ave. and BaOoo Sti, Chicago. L. B. Lee, B.L., '88, Univ. of Mich. Repreaenutive of American Book Co., 3x5 Maple Ave., Oak Park. Heman Burr Leonard, B.Sc., '05, Univ. of Mich. X904. Mathematics Master, l^ake Forest School for Boys, Room 31, Graduate Hall, Univer- sity of Chicago, Chicago. Charles L. Manners, LL.B., '88, McKendree CoQ. Principal of High School, 54S N. lath St., East St. I^xiis. Anna L. Mayer. 1888, Teacher, Qty Schools, 759 W. X3th St, Chicago. . James Rarxden Meek, A.B., '07, Ind. Univ. 1903, Teacher of English, Richard T. Crane Manual Training High School, 5503 Rice St., Austin SU., Chicago. Louis Celxstin Monin, Ph.D^ '9a, Lake Forest Univ., HI. 1893, Professor of Eccxiomics and Philosophy, and (1003) Dean of Cultural Studies, Armour Institute of Technology, and of Armour Scientific Academy, 3S38 Indiana Ave^ Chicago. Anna Mary Murphy. 189a, Primary Teacher, 814 Unity Building, Chicago. Teresa M. Murphy. 1890, Head Assistant, Oliver Goldsmith School, 9x6 W. xath St., CUca«a. Kathryn a. O'Brien. Teacher m City Schools, 1840 T^xington St., Chicago. Theresa O'Brien. Teacher in Public Schools, 1840 Lexington St., Chicago. SiGEL E. Raines, A.B., '97, Ind. Univ. 1903, Superintendent of City Schoob, 24a Wahiut St.. Freeport. Frank E. Sanford, Ph.B., '87, A.M., '90, Wesleyan Univ., Middletown, Conn. X890, Superintendent of Schools, ai7 S. Ashland Ave., La Grange. Edward S. Smith. Manager of Educational Publishing Co., aaS Wabash Ave., Chicago. Margaret Stuart. i88a, Teacher in City Schools, 537 La Salle Ave., Chicago. Mary E. Tobin. 1899, Principal of Hammond School, 8a4 Jackson Boul., Chicago. John A. Wadhams, M.Sc.. Hillsdale Coll. 1890, Principal of Tilton School, 2453 Lowdl Ave., Chicago. Adda P. Wertz, A.M. Critic Teacher, Southern Illinois Normal University, Carbondale. Charles Zueblin, Ph.B., '87, Northwestern Univ.; D.D., '89, Yale Univ. 190a, Professor of Sociology, University of Chicago, 38 Madison Parii, Chicago. X9oa John E. Baggett. Principal of Grammar School, Waukegan. Fred William Bentley, B.Sc. in M. E., '98, Univ. of Wis. z9oa. Principal of £>epartTnent of Manual Training and Drawing, Asaodadon College, 153 La Salle St., Chicago. E. J. Blake. 1894, Superintendent of Schools, Watseka. S. H. BoHN, Ph.B., '97, DePauw Univ. 190a, Superintendent of Schools, an S. Sycamore St., Centralia. Harry F. Brewer, A.B., '91, Nat. Nor. Univ. as9 E. 66th PI., Chicago. George A. Brown, C.E., *8i, Univ. of Mich. i8q7, With "School and Home Education," 306 E. Graham St., Bloomington. Lucy E. Browning. Student, University of Chicago, Kelly Hall, Chicago; hone addieaa. Elgin. H. G. Butler. 190a, Representative of Henry Holt & Co., 378 Wabash Ave., Chicago. Otis W. Caldwell, Ph.D., '98, Univ. of Chicago. 1899, Professor of Biology and Botany, Eastern Illinois State Nonnal Sdiool Anna R. Cauf, Ph.B., '97, Western Reserve Univ., Cleveland, Ohio. 1898. Private Teacher, 5709 Kimbark Ave., Chicago. DUnob] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 93 ILLINOIS-CM/fotMl igo9 Aaron Hodgman Cols, A.B.. '84, A.M., '87* Colfate Uiuy. 1893, Instructor in Biology in ChicajBo High Schools, and (1895) Lectnzer in Biolofy. University of Chicago, Extension Division, 57 15 Monroe Ave., Hyde Park, ChicafO. NSLLIX C. COLUMS. xgox. Teacher of Shorthand and Typewriting, 569 Monmouth BouL, Gakrinug. LnXB CSITTKMTON. X894, Teacher in Public Schools, 997 Floumoy St., Chicago. HnntY H. Edmunm. X90X, Superintendent of Qty Schools, Rushville. Maky a. Famnino. 1893, Teacher in Franklin School, 308 N. Sute St., Chicaga Ada M. Flemimo. Z895. Music Department, Ginn 8c Co., 378 Wabash Ave., Chicaco. L. H. GairrnB, B.Sc., Franklin Coll., O. Superintendent of Schools, Danville. F&AMK DicxiNSOM Haddock, A.B., '00. Olivet Coll.. Mich. 1899, Superintendent of Schools, Fob, Ogle Co. Rkbabd D. Harlan, A.B., '81, A.M., '84. D.D.. 'oa, Princeton Univ.; LL.D., '04, Union Univ. X901, President of I^e Forest College, Lake Forest. B. F. Hart, M.Sc.. •9St Ohio Nor. Univ. 1900, iMrector of Commercia] Department, Township High School, 43a Wright St, La Salle. Mrs. Serxna Hooan Haybs. 189a, Teacher in Public Schools, 1453 Jackson Boul., Chicago. Marcus W. Jxrnzoan, A.B., '96, A.M., '98, Brown Univ. Instructor in History, University of Chicago, xx6 Middle Divinity Hall, Chicago. Mbs Louxk L. KnAOURN, B.L.. '8a, Univ. of Minn. 1894, Teacher in Public Schools, 5404 Kimbark Ave., Chicago. Edward A. Lindgren, A.B., '01, Gustavus Adolphus Coll. X903, Student, Theok)gical Seminary, Augustana College, 6ao, 4oCh St, Rock IsUnd. J. B. McMantts. z899i Superintendent of Qty Schools, La Salk. O. L. Manchester, A.B., '86, A.M., '89, Dartmouth Coll. X89X, Teacher of Latin, German, and Economics, State Nonnal Universty, 705 S. Broad- way, Normal. Ida Mighxll, Ph.B., Univ. of Mich. Principal of Bryant School, xoa8 Warren Ave., Chicago. EuAxnf Hastings Moors, A.B., '83, Ph.D., '85, Yale Univ.; A.M., Ph.D. (honorary), '99, Unir. ol Gfittingen; LL.D., '04. Univ. of Wis. x89a, Professor and ( 1896) Head of Department of Mathematics, The University of ChicucOb 5607 Monroe Ave., Chicago. W. M. Morton. Agent, American Book Co., sax Wabash Ave., Chicago. Solas Wrjgbt Mountz. Teacher of Voice Production, Theory and History of Music, 519 E. Irving Paik Boul., Chicaga Mrs. Mary Darrow Olson, A.B^ '8a, Allegheny CoD. 1890, Principal of McCosh School, 6036 Jefferson Ave., Chicaga Mary O'Reilly. 1895, Teacher in Public Schools, x8o Humboldt Boul., Chicaga Charlew H. Ostrander. Principal of William Pena Nixon School, 1x04 Tripp Ave., Chicaga SwKN Franklin Parson. X899, Professor of Mathematics, Northern Illinois Sute Nonnal School, De Kalb. Bertra Payne. X90X, Head of Kindergarten Department, School of Education, University of Chicago, 5744 Monroe Ave., Chicago. Mary O. Pollard, A.B., '96, A.M., '00, Middleburv CoH Vt X90S, Instructor in English, High School, 14x4 Hiimian Ave., Evanston. Gilbert P. Randle. x9oa. Superintendent of City Schools, Mattoon. Grace Reed, A.B., '84. Univ. of Chicago; LL.B., '06, Kent ColL of Law. 1894, Principal of John B. Drake School, 37x6 Forest Ave., Chicaga Mary Robson. 1897, Teacher in Public Schools, 6405 Yale Ave., Englewood, Chicaga Anna £. Rogers. x9oa, Superintendent of Schools of Douglas County, Tuscola. Hannah Scnirr. X890, Principal of Mulligan School, 537 Dearborn Ave., Chicaga Albion W. Shall, Ph.D., '89, Johns Hopkins Univ.; LL-D., '00, Colby CoO. 1893, Head of Department of Sociology, University of Chicago; res., 5731 WaahingtOB Ave., Chicago. Robert M. Smith, A.M., Glasgow Univ. 1899, Supervisor of Manual Training and Househcdd Arts, 6a8 Tribune Buildiiig, Chicago. Rt. Rev. J. Lancaster Spalding, A.M., LL.D., 'oa^ Columbia Univ.; ST.D., '65, Univ. of Loavain; LL.D. '04, Western Reserve Umv. Bishop of Peoria, 607 Madison Ave.. Peoria. 94 NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION dUnab ILUNOIS-CMMNMtf xgoa Jaspbr R. Sparks. < X904. Sttperintendait of Qty Schoola, CamUton. Clauds U. Sioitb. B.Sc.. W. IU. Nor. CoD. x9oa, Superintendent of Peoria County Scboob, 197 Tbnnh Ave, Feoiin. Wnxa E. Town. B.Scm '94. Univ. of 111. x8q7, Ittstnictor in Englewood Hich School, 444 N. Nonnal Pukway, Chiaco. Gborox Edoar VmcBHT, A.B., '85. Yak Unhr.: Ph.D., '96. Univ. of Chicafo. 1900, Professor, Department of Soclolocy, University of Chicafo, 5737 T«lmt»M Ave. Chicago. May B. Wallacx. 1890, Teacher in Public Schools, 7035 PantcU Ave., Chicago. A. W. WtLLiAMSON A.B., '57. AM.. '66. Marietto CoD. x88o. Professor of Mathrmatirs, Auguftana College, 970, jSch St, RodL IsUnd. X903 Anna M. Auen. Supervisor of Music, Public Schools, 107 N. Madison Ave., Peoria. Rkhaid H. Aims. A.B., '90, Harvard Univ. Proprietor of The Oxford School, SX41 Calumet Ave., Chicago- Anna G. Baer. x88a, Teacher in City Schools, S7x Oakley Boul., Chicago. Cliptord W. Barnrs, A.B^ '89, B.D./93* Yale Univ.; A.M., '93, Univ. of Chicago. General Secretary, The Religious Education Assodadon, 1753-35 Flnt Nadonsl Bank Building. Chicago. Nellb T. Baynxs. X894, Teacher in City Schools, 553 LaSalle Ave., Chicsga Sarah J. Baynsb. X887, Teacher in City Schools, 555 LaSalle Ave., Chicago. LiONDRA Brck. 1901, Teacher in John Worthy School, 36 S. Wood St, Chicago. Mary B. Bishop. 1893, Teacher in Public Schools, xaa4 Barry Ave., Chicago. W. N. Brown, Ph.B., IU. Wes. Univ. X901, Principal of Sumner School, 300 Bigelow St., Peoria. B. F. Bocx, A.B. '03, Univ. of Mich. X90X, Principal of Lake View High School, 1995 Kenmore Ave., Chicago. Eunor L. Burkk. Teacher In Public Schools, 389 Bissd St., Chicago. Mary S. Cain. X890, Teacher in Public Schools, 467 Floumoy St., Chicago. Mary Jackson Clark. X90X, Supervbor of Music, cor. Edward and Eldorado Sts., Decatur. Herbert E. Cosb. A.B., '87, A.M., '90. Wesleyan Univ. X896, Asristant Professor of Mathematics, Lewis Institute, Chicago. Gborge a. Cob, Fh.D., '91, Boston Univ. X89X, Professor of Philosophy, Northwestern University, 6ao University PL, Evanston. Clarence Elxkr Comstock, A.B., '88, A.M., '91, Knos Cofl. X897, Aniatant Professor of Mathematics, Bradley Polytechnic Institute, Peoria. G. W. Conn, Jr. x9oa, Superintendent of McHenry County Schools, Woodstock. Hknrxxtta a. Cbowlbt. x886. Teacher in Sherman Sdiool, 6633 Michigan Ave., Chicago. Ljluan S. Cushman. 1903. Instructor in Art, School of Education, University of Chicago, 6036 Jeftenon Ave.* Theresa J. Donnelly. X898, Teacher in Public Schools, a6a3 N. Ashland Ave., Chicago. Frank D. Farr. Western Manager, Silver. Burdett & Co., 378 Wabash Ave., Chicago. E. B. Person, Art Master, '8a. Mass. Nor. Art. Sch. 1884, Teacher of Mechanical Drawing and Machine Design, Chicago Manual TYubIbc School of the University of Chicago, 395 £. 58th St, Chicago. Elxzabeth G. Fxnkler. Teacher in Public Schools, x8ai Oakdak Ave., Chicago. Margaret L. Finnegan. 1897, Head Assistant in Jefferson Park School, 3oa8 Our St., Jefferson Substation, CfaicBCB. Katharine A. FitzPatrick. xSqo, Teacher in Horace Mann School, 34SX PameU Ave., Chicsgo. Stephen A. Forbes, Ph.D., 'SVInd. Univ.; LL.D., 'oj, Univ. of HI. Professor of Zofllogy, University of Illinois, xao9 Springfield Ave., Urbana. Mrs. Ida L. M. Fxtrsman, M.L.A.. Hamilton Coll., Canada. X894, Teacher in Avoodale School, 3770 N. 43d Ave., Chicago. Edtth Kate HAionLL. x9oa, Teacher in Public Schools, Maywood; xo6ss VrottptKl Ave., Chicago. Edward A. Hankxns. Prang Educational Company, 378 Wabash Ave., Chicago. Illinois] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 95 ILLLSOl^-C^inrnd igo3 Cha»t.w Hebbsit Hakknoton, A.B., 'ox, A.M., *o4. Knoz CoD. i90Ot Superintendent of Public Schools, Buda. F. W. Heidnes, B.D., '63, Garrett Biblical Inst.; A.M., '66, Northwestern CoH. 1865, Professor of German Language snd Literature, Northwestern College, NaperviHe. Horace N. Hbrrick, A.B.. '90, Harvard Univ.; A.B., '86, A.M., '91. Eureka ColL 1897, Head Teacher of Greek and Latin, R. A. Waller High School, 284 Sunnyside Ave., Chicago. , Matis H10GIM8. 1903. Principal of Sheridan School, 96a DuPage St., Elgin. Thomas F. Holoate, A.M., '89, Univ. of Toronto; Ph.D., '93, Cbu^ Univ. X894, Professor of Applied Mathematics, (190a) Dean of the College of Liberal Arts, and (1004) Acting President, Northwestern University, 6x7 library St., Evanston. William Thoma.s Jackson. A.B., '89, A.M.. '90. Eureka Cdl.; A.B., '94i Harrud Univ. X90X, Professor of Physics, Eurm College, Eurdui. Masy Fsances Keane. X888, Teacher in Public Schools, 554 E. Division St., Chicago. Kate SrAmm Kellogg. x886, Principal of the Ijewis ChampUn School, 6565 Yale Ave., Chicago. John William Ltttle, LL.B., '94. B.Sc., '00, De Pauw Univ. X9oa, Teacher of Biology, High School. 428 Oak St., Danville. Caeolxnb Lynch. Teacher in Public Schools, 340a Wabash Ave., Chicago. Mascellus Madison. X889, Superintendent of Schools, West Chicago. C RiBOSO Mann, A.B., '90, Columbia Univ.; Ph.D., '95, BerUn. X896, Assistant Professor of Physics, University of Chicago, Chicago. L. B. Manssll. X901, Superintendent of City Schools, Farmington. Feed B. Maxwell, Ph.B., '87.; Ph.D., 'pa, Cornell Univ. Teacher of Biology, Wm. McKinley High School, Chicago; 308 Franklin Ave., River Forest, Oak Park. Sasah a. McDonald. Teacher in Public Schools, 344 Dearborn Ave., Chicago. Mas. FtMtCES Peabson Meeks. Pd.M., Mich. St. Nor. Coll.; Ph.B.. HI. Wes. Univ. 1904. Teacher of History, High School, Spring Glen St., Danville. J. A. MSBCEB. A.B., '71. Univ. of Mich. i88a, Principal of Lincoln School, ao4 Flora Ave., Peoria. EsTHEB M. Meyeb. X885. Teacher in Public Schools, 63 Winthrop PI., Chicago. Walteb Reynolds Mrchell, B.Sc., '87, Univ. of III. Department of Biok>gy, Hyde Park High School, 433 £. 57th St., Chicago. Alexandeb a. Moll. A.B., '86, OberUn Coll.; A.M., '89. Hopedale Nor. Coll. X891, Teacher in Public Schools, 613a Prairie Ave., Chicago. Maby a. Moynihan. Teacher in Geo. B. McClellan School, 660, 37th PI., Chicago. Mas. Emma A. Naylob^ B.Sc., '7a, Lincoln Univ. X896, Prinapal and Teacher of Mathematics, Mason City. Eleanob D. O'Connob. 1898, Teacher in Nathanad Greene School, 7x40 Emerald Ave., Chicago. Chbxstopheb S. Oglevee, B.Sc.. '94, D.Sc., '05, lincoln Univ. 1895, Instructor in Biology, Lincoln Collq^, xoo6 N. Union St., Tincoln. Cecilia M. Quinn. Z895, Teacher in Goethe School, 567 N. Humboldt St., Wicker Park SU., Chicago. Ellen W. Quinn. Teacher in Public Schools, as E. Erie St., Chicago. Lavinia Ritteb. Teacher in Public Schools, X734 Mehx»e St., Chicago. Matilda A. Rtxteb. Teacher in Public Schools, 153 Milton Ave., Chicago. Hannah Robebts. Teacher in Public Schools, 84X Floumoy St., Chicago. Joanna Eluabbth A. Sevebt. 1899, Teacher in Public Schools, 4^9 Center St., Chicago. Jennie E. Slack. Teacher m Huron Street School, a65 E. Huron St., Chicaga Spenceb R. Smtth, A.B., Mich. Univ. Principal of Wendell Phillips High School, 319 S. Park Ave., Austm SU., Chicago. Claba M. Snell. X90X, Training Teacher, Eastern Illinois State Normal School, Charleston. Ella M. Soithan. X900, Teacher in Public Schools, Piano. Joanna Stack. Teacher in Public Schools, 3xa N. State St., Chicago. 96 NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION mtaob] ILUNOIS-CMUMiMrf igo3 Wallace Nslson Stxarms, A.B.. Ohio Wes. Univ. uid Harrard iUoIt.; A.M., D.B., 'g6, Hanard Univ.; Ph,D./gQ,Bortoii Univ. ruundal Secretary, The Reiigioos Educatioa AmoHafion, care of Univtnity of lUinois, Champaign. PBlLir J. SroNEBEmG. A.Bm '90> A.M., 'ox. Knox Coll., and '05, Columbia Univ. Student at Harvard Univenity; home addreaa, Bishop HilL Anna CHmnrxNB Tes.. Teacher of Engliih, Forreatville School, OaUand Hotd, Chkafo. Mns FtANK E. TazMAOf. Teacher in Public Schools, 886 Wairm Ave., Chicaflo. ScsANNAH USHXB B.Sc., 'o8, Mafls, Inst, of Tech. 1904. Instructor in Household Sdenoe, Univenity of lUinois, 1007 W. DHnois St, Utbana. Maky E. Vancs. 1895, Principal of Julia Ward Howe School, 5729 Midway Park, Anstin, Chicafo. Clydx Woes Votaw. A.B. *88, Amherst Coll.; B.D., '91, Yale Univ.; Ph.D., '96. Univ. of Cbkamx 1900, Assistant Professor of New Testament literature, Univcrnty of Chicago, 5517 Wash- ington Ave., Chiiago. Anna Waloschiiidt. Teacher in Public Schools. 69 Grant PI.. Chicago. H. D. Wacox. Reprmenutive of Brewer's Teachers' Agency, Auditorium Building, Chicago. 1904 Chaii.m Fiamk Atkinson. Member of firm. Atkinson, Mentser 8c Graver, School Book Publishcn, ajS-s^o Adams St., Chicago. FnANCB B. Atkinson. Editor of "The Little Chronicle." 358 Deart)om St, Chicago. HOWABD B. BSICBBI. Principal of Douglas School, 408 Fryc Ave., Peocia. W. F. BoYzs. X90S. County Superintendent of Schools, Court House, Galesburg. Tbomas H. Bricgs, Jr.. A.B.. '06, Wake Forest Coll. 1900, Instructor in English, Eastern lUinob State Normal School, CharifitOQ. TnoDoac C. Busgess, A.B.. '83. Hamilton Coll.; Ph.D.. '98, Univ. of Chicago. X904, Direaor of the Bradley Polytechnic Institute, sao Clara St., Peoria. C. ViciOK Campbell, A.B., '90, Victoria Coll.. Toronto Univ. X903, Traveling Representative, "The little Chronicle," Pootiac Bklg., Chkaco. Mas. C. Victor Campbell. 31a Society for Savingi Bkig., Chicago. LouB HABRis Cinte6n. Student at Nocthwestem College of liberal Arts, 91a Foster St. Evanston. John Ellsworth CLmf, A.B., '86, A.M., '98, Heidelberg Univ. 1898, Principal of High School, Earlville. Ruth Cohen, A.B.. '03, Univ. of Chicaffo. 1903, Teacher of German, High School, 837 Vermont St., Quincy. Mrs. Kate C. Curtis. X878, Teacher in Logan School, X379 N. Artesian Ave., Chicago. Harry Adelbert Dean. Superintendent of Schools of Kane County, Elbum. W. W. Earnest. 1932, Superintendent of City Schools, 437 W. Jadcson St., Maoomb. C. H. Elliott. 1903, Principal of Township High School. CentraHa. Henry Benedict Fisher, A.B.. '96, Northwwtem Univ. 190J, Superintendent of Schools, Gcnesco. KiTTiE Haller. X905, Teacher in District No. 66, Peoria County, 9xa Frye Ave., Peoria. OrriLiE Herzoo. Student, Public School Mu.<(ic and Methods, a88 Michigan Ave., Chicafow Jasper N. Hunt, A.M., '75. Allegheny Coll. Representative of Educational Publications, sax Wabash Ave., <^*mfff. H. J. JoEiscH, B.Sc., '01, Univ. of Chicago. 1903, Superintendent of Schools, Hinsdale. Silas Jones, A.B., '92, Eureka Coll. 1900, Professor of Sacred Literature. Eureka College, Eureka. James Kirk, A.B.,'7Xt A3ff.,'74. 1895, Teacher of Mathematics, Southern Illinois Normal University, Carbondate. Charles Leckrone, A.B., 'oo, A.M., '03, Indiana Univ. Principal of High School, Petersburg. J. O. Leslie. 1888 Principal of High School, Ottawa. Thomas Wilson Linc.le, A.B., '93, Davidson Coll.; Ph.D., '98, Leipaig Univ.; Grad., '01, Plinoeim Thfol. Scm. 1905, President of Blackburn College, and Profesor of German and History, CarfinriDe. IlUnoL! LIPE, ACTIVE, AI^D COkkE^POlStDll^G MEMBERS 97 lL,USOJS—Conimmd X904 Danul p. MacMillan, Ph.D., '99^ Univ. of ChicaKo. XQoa, Director of Depaitment of Child Study and Pedagogic Investigation, 143 Doubom St.. Chicafo. FiANCB M. McKay, B.L.. Unir. of Dl. 1895* Pnncipal of Anderaoo School, 134 Warren Ave., Chicago. Thomas H. McMkraAl, A.B., '86, A.M., '89, Monmouth Coll.; D.D., '03, Westmmster Coll. X903. President of Monmouth College, Monmouth. Chaxlis W. Minard. A.B., '84, A.M., '87, Ph.D., *^4, HI. Wes. Univ. Principal of Marquette School, Chicago; res., 518 N. 4th Ave., Maywood. G. W. L. MXEKKK. Superintendent of Public Schools, lap W. Pine St., Canton. Katbbximx M. Mukkay. x9oa. Teacher in Public Sdiools, za6 S. Green St., Chicago. Mary £. Murray. x88o. Teacher in W. H. Sewazd School, xa6 S. Green St., Chicago. GsOROX William Mykrs, B.L.. *88, M.L., 'ox. Univ. of HI.; Ph.D.. '06, Univ. of Munich. Bavaria. Z90X, Professor of Teaching of Mathematics and Astronomy, School of Education, Univer- sity of Chicago, 6444 Greenwood Ave., Woodlawn, Chicago. William Garrrt Padfteld. X904, Principal of Webster School, x6x6 St. Louis Ave., East St. Louis. CLXMnrriNA Paraittbai7. x88a, Teacher in Anderson School, X085 Milwaukee Ave., Chicago. Bkrtramd Ds Rolph Parker. Jr.. Ph.B.. '95. Univ. of Pa. X904, Principal of New Trier Township High School, Kenilworth. Ems M. PiKS. X903, Principal of Longfellow School, xi6 Marion St., Oak Park. D. Walter Potts. 1896, Supervising Principal, Horace Mann School, a6 Forest Ave., East St Louis. Maroarxt Qnnn.iv an. X889, Teacher in Public Schools, 858 Ridgeway Ave., Chicago. David B. Rawlins, Ph.B., Northwestern Univ. X903, Superintendent of Schools, xa3o Park Place, Quincy. J. D. Reoan. County Superintendent of Schools, aoo S. C St., Monmout i. B. C. Richardson, A.B., '9*, A.M.. '96. Syracuse Univ. Assistant Principal of High School, 5a6 E. 7th St., Alton. Flora C. St. Clair. X897* Teacher of the Deaf, 664a Harvard Ave., Chicago. Frederick James Volkey Skitf. A.M.. '05. Cok>. Coll. X894, Dire^or of the Field Columbian Museum, Chicago. Gerard T. Smith, A.B., '96, Albion Coll. X903, Superintendent of Public Schools, 804, 17th St., Molme. Anna Swonson. x88x. Teacher m Public Schools, 1970 W. Winona St., Jefferson Park. Chicago. Jennie Tazewell. X890, Assistant Superintendent of Schools, 3x5 Washington St., Elgin. I. H. Todd. Principal of LongfeUow School. 331 Missouri Ave., East St. Louia. Helen Toole. Z898, Teacher in Public Schools, asSx Harvard St., Chicago. Mnj>RKD Esther White. Teacher hi Public School, Barringtoo. Eva Blaine Whtfmore. 1883, General Superintendent, Chicago Free Kindergarten Assodatioa, a 10 E. 3id St. Boul., Chicago. Martha Taylor Whittier, A.B., '04. Univ. of Wis.; A.M.. '05 Ewing Coll. X904t Professor of Latin and Greek, Ewing College, Ewing. William F. Yoxtno. Vice-President, Benj. H. Sanborn & Co., 378 Wabash Ave., Chicago. LOUBS C ZWEITEL. Teacher in Public Schools, 6335 Monroe Ave., Chicago. 1905 William Dawson Armstrong. Musical Director of Shurtleff College and the Western Military Academy 4ao Danfacth St., Alton. I j^ C. B. BOWRY. Representative of Silver. Burdett & Co., 334 W. Main St., Decatur. John Strove Brazier, A.B., '86, Marietta Coll. Representative of Silver. Burdett & Co., 378 Wabash Ave.. Chicago; rea., 933 Luni Ave.. Rogers Park Sta. Mary A. Bremner. 1895. Teacher in Public Schools, 444^ "EOa Ave., Chicago. Mary J. Canavan. 1893, Teacher in PubUc Schools. xx6 Sedgwick St., Chicaga 98 NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION lUlinais ILUNOIS-CMlfofMtf 1905 William H. Cbambeklain. Instructor in Sdence. Wendell PhiUipt High School, 6036 Ingkside Ave., Chicaf(x Mrs. Mary D. Chambers, B.Sc., Columbia Unir. iQoa, Profeasor of Domestic Economy. James Milltkin University, 320 W. North St.. Decatur. Emma M. Chdrch. 1903, Director of Departments of Art and Design, Chicago Academy of Fine Arts, 338 Wabash Ave., Chicago. Freeman N. Cottle. 1904, Director of Mechanic Arte, Jewish Trainbig School, 6335 KimbaA Ave., Chicago. Elizabeth F. Daly. 1886, Teacher in Public Schoob, 33a N. Franklin St., Chicago. Julia F. Duffy. 1894. Teacher in Public Schools. 3301 S. AshUuid Ave., Chicago. Leakdei* Dallas Ellis, A.B.. '96. Univ. of Kans. 1905, Superintendent of Gty Schools, 115 Keokuk St., lincoln. Margaret Forrest. 1901, Head Assistant, Kosciusko School, Division and Cleaver Sts., ChJcsgo. Margaret L. Gobons. Teacher in Public Schools, 534 Adams St., Chicago. WiLLARO C. Gore. Ph.D., fei. 190a, Ass»tant Professor of Psychology, University of Chicago, 53S9 Greenwood Ave., Chicago. George William Greenwood. A.B. '00, A.M.. '05. Oxon. 1900, Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy, McKc&dree College, Lebanon. Sara C. Hunter. Head Assistant. Henry CUy School. 615 W. 66th St., Chicago. Alice T. Kbary. Head Assistant, Seward School, 4^8 £. 41st St.. Chicago. May E. Keary. Teacher in Public Schools. 428 E. 41ft St., Chicago. John A. H. RErrn. A.B.. '99. A.M.. '00. Harvard Univ. 1899. Profeaur of Pedagogy, Northern Illinois State Nonnal School^ De Kalb. Maud M. Kollocr. 1900. Teacher in Public Sdiools, 1543 lill Ave., Chicago. An.va I. Lyons. Teacher in Brownell School, 68aa Vincennes Road, Chidgo. Margaret B. Lyons. 1903, Teacher in Public Schools. 68a9 Vincennes Road, Chicaga Frances MacChesney. 1879. Teacher in Public Schools, 395 W. 66th St., Chicago. M%RY S. Mace, B.Sc., 'oa. Teachers Coll.. Columbia Univ. 190a, Supervisor of Primary Instruction. 501 £. Washington St., BkxNningtao. John H. McMillan. A.B. . •74- A.M., '78. Ind. St. Univ.; Litt. D.. »98. Univ. of Pa. 1890, Professor of Latin. Monmouth College, 815 £. Broadway, Monmouth. Mrs. Mary Stuart McMurphy. A.B.. '85. Head of Department of Hutory, Robert A. Waller High School, Chicago; ret.. 3SI Lake St., Oak Park. Oscar L. McMurry. B.Sc.. '01. Columbia Univ. Super\isor of ManuaJ Training, Chicago Normal School, 6414 Kimbaik A«e., Chicsgo. Eugene D. Mzrriman. A.B., *os. Cornell Univ. Superintendent of Schools, North Belvidere. John E. Mn.LER. 1904, Superintendent of Public Schoob, 6t8 Summit Ave., East St. Louis. Orris J. Millieen. . X903, Superintendent of Jewish Training School, 199 W. isth PL, Chicago. Orett Lyman Munger. 9 Drezel Square, Chicago. Frances M. Northcott. 1900, Teacher in Public Schools, 433 La Salle Ave., Chicago. Katherine O'Grj^dy. Teacher in Parkman School, 5a 56, 5th Ave., Chicago. Nellie O 'Grady. 1887, Teacher in Falkm School, 5a56, 5th Ave., Chicago. Isabel A. Parker. 1904, Teacher in Public Schools, a86 S. Homan Ave., Chicago. F. O. Perkins. Western Manager of Longmans, Green 8c Co., PuUishen, S03 Michigan Ave., Chicago. Sophia E. Prttchard. 1888, Teacher in Public Schools, 1330 Jackson Boul.. Chicago. Louise S. Quackenbush. 1878. Teacher in Public Schools, 553 W. 6i8t St.. Chicago. Walter Dill Scott. A.B., Northwestern Univ.; Ph.D.. 'oo. Leipzig. Germany. Assistant Professor of Ped>igogy and Psychology, Northwestern University 714 Foster St.. Evanston. nunobl LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 99 ILLINOIS-CMUMiiMf 190S Chaxlis H. SmTH. M.E.. '85, Cornell Univ. Teacher of Physics, Hvde Park High School, and Editor of "School Sdence and Mathematics," 5406 Madison Ave., Chicago. MtS. CONSTANCX BAtLOW-SmTH. igo3. Instructor in Music, University of Ilfinois, 915 CaUfornia Ave., Urbana. Z. M. SiOTH, A.B.. '01, A.M.. *os, De Pauw Univ. 1905. Principal of High School, 441 Franklin St., Danville. Kate Tkhan. X893, Teacher in Public Schools, xxax E. 59th St., Chicago. Mis. Hauiiktts Tavlob Tbxadwku.. 1894. Teacher in Forestville School. 361 E. 45th St., Chicago. Chau.es M. Tuston, A.M., '86, Syracuse Univ. 1894, Instructor in Physics and Chemistry, South Chicago High School, 440 Kennpod Ter- race, Chicago. Cassoleans TysmxLL. Teacher in Public Schools, 459 W. Randolph St., Chicago. Emka Weldon. 1896, Teacher in Public Schools, xoa? W. Adams St., Chicago. W. H. Wbexleb. School Book Publisher, 203 Michigan Ave., Chicago. LifziB E. Wooster. Aathor and School Book Publisher, 315 Wabash Ave., Chicago. U7E DIXSCTOB 1890 State Teacheb's Assocution or Illinois. President, Edwin G. Cooley, Chicago; Secretary, Miss Caroline Grote, Pittafidd. ACTIVE ICEMBZBS X897 John Crebab Lobaby, The, Chicago. Librarian, Clement W. Andrews, Chicago. Lincoln College or The James Millikin UNivEBsmr. President, J. H. McMuiry, Lincohi. X898 Chicago Public Ldbaby, The. librarian, Frederick H. Hild, Chicago. Illinois State Nobmal Univebsity. President, David Fdmley; Librarian, Ange V. Mihier, NormaL Newbebby Ldbaby. * President of Board of Trustees, E. W. Blatchford; Librarian, J. V. Cheney, Chicago. 1899 College or Education, UNTVEBsmr or Chicago. Librarian, Irene Warren. Depabtkent or Public Instbuction, State or Illinois. Superintendent, Alfred BayUss, Springfield. Eastebn Illinois State Nobmal School. President, Livingston C. Lord; Librarian, Mary J. Booth, Charlcrton. Nobthebn Illinois State Nobmal School. President, John W. Cook, De Kalb. Public Libbaby, RocKroBD. Librarian, Jane P. Hubbell, Rockford. SouTHEBN Illinois Nobmal Untverstty. President, Daniel B. Parkinson; Librarian, Edna Hester, Carbondale. UNivEBsmr or Chicago. President, William R. Harper; Librarian, Zella ADcn Dbaon, Chicago. Univebsity or Illinois, Ldbaby. President, Edmund J. James; Head librarian, Katharine L. Sharp, UHmiuu Wheaton College. President, Charles A. Blanchaxd, Wheaton. X900 Abmoub Institute or Technology. President, F. W. Gunsaulus; librarian, Mrs. Julia Beveridge, Chicago. Oak Pabk Public Ldbaby. President, H. A. Taylor; librarian, Miaa Ewa L. Moore, Oak Park. X90X Cbosby Adams School, The. Prinapal, Department of Public School Music and Methods, Letha L. McChve* Room 6ia, Handel Hall, 40 E. Randolph St., Chicago. Gail Bobden Public Ldbaby. librarian, Katherine L. Abbott, Spring and Milwaukee Sts., Elgin. Peobu PxDLic Ldbaby. librarian, E. S. WOcoz, Peoria. 190a Columbia College op Expbession, The. President, Mary ^ Bkwd; Secretary, Phcebe M. RoberU. 7th Fkxir, Steinway HaO. Chicago. EvANSTON Fbee Public Ldbaby. librarian, Mary B. Lindsay, Evanston. lOO NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION [Indbzu IIXINOIS-CMi#lmi«<{ 190a Illinois Collzok. President, Charles H. Rammel Ramp, Jacksonville. Illinois State Library. State Librarian, ex-ogkio James A. Rose, Springfield. Lombard Coixkoic. President, Lewis B. Fisher; Dean. Frederick W. Rich. Galesbuis. President, H. J. Kiekhoefer; Librarian, S. L. Umbach, NaperfiUe. NOKTRWISTERN UNIVERSITY. LeBRARY. Assistant Librarian, Lodilla Ambrose, Evanstoo. Western Illinois State Normal School. Acting Principal, S. B. Hursh, Macomb. 1904 East St. Louis Pxtblic LmaARY. Librarian, J. Lyon Woodruff; 8th St. and Broadway, East St Louis. Greeley School. Principal, Charles R. Vandervort, Peoria. RoczvoRD College. President, Julia H. Gulliver. Rockford. Webster School. Principal, J. C. Scullin, Peoria. ZaoN Educational iNSTrrunoNs, Library. Vice-President, H. D. Brasefield*, Librarian, F. H. Chamberlain, Zion City. INDIANA LITE MEMBERS 1876 William Allen Bell, A.B ., '60, A.M. ^ *63, Antioch Coll.; LL.D., '00, Union Christian Coll. Ez-President of Antioch College, Ohio; res., laix Broadway, Indianapolis. Moses Cobb Stevens, A.M., '83, Earlham Coll. 1883, Professor of Higher Mathematics (Emeritus), Purdue University, 1903 Unkm St, Lafayette. AcnvE members X885 Mary E. Nicholson. Principal of Normal School, iai7 Broadway, Indianapolis. 1888 James C Black, Pd.M., '94, Pd.D., '95, School of Pedagogy, Univ. of City of New York. 190a, Head of Department of History, High School, 411 W. loth St., Anderson. 1890 Anna Sitter. X90X, Principal of the Hi|di School Department in Spclman Seminary, Atlanta, Ga.; home address, 5903 £. Washington St., Indianapolis. X891 Miss N. Cropsey. 1894, Assistant Superintendent of Schools, 12x9 College Ave., Indianapolis. X893 William Lowe Bryan, Ph.D., '9a, Clark Univ. X9oa, President of Indiana University, 8xa N. College Ave., Bkx»ningtoQ. William P. Hart, B.Sc., '81, M.Sc., '88, N.it. Nor. Univ. 1903, Superintendent of City Schools, 53 Poplar St., Huntington. Horace G. Woody, B.Sc., Nat. Nor. Univ. Superintendent of Schools, Greencastle. 1894 George W. Benton, A.B.. '84, A.M., '87. Wabash Coll. X903, Pnndpal of Shortridge High School, Indianapolis. X895 H. B. Brown, A.M. President of Valparaiso University, 53 Jefferson St., Valpandso. Frank W. Cooley, B.Sc., '8x, M.Sc., '86, Lawrence Univ. X9oa, Superintendent of Schools, 330 Parrott St., Evansville. Thomas F. FrrzciBBONS, Grad., '90, Ind. St. Nor. Sch.; A.B., '97, Ind. Univ. X901, Superintendem of Public Schools, 734, 7th St., Columbus. Cyrus W. Hodgin, A.M., '88. Earlham Coll. 1887, Professor of History and Political Science, F^irlhsm College, aaa Central Ave., Ridi- mond. Calvin N. Kendall, A.B., '8a, Hamilton Coll.; A.M., 'oo. Yale. 1900, Superintendent of Public Schools, Library Building, Indianapolis. W. R. Snyder, A.M., '98, Pennsylvania Coll. Petersburg. X896 George F. Bass. Institute Instructor and Lecturer, Commercial Qub Building, a8 S. Meridian St, Indianapolis. Mrs. Eliza A. Blaker. x88a. Superintendent Indianapolis Free Kindergartens, Normal Trsining School, ayd and Alabama Sts., Indianapolis. Robert I. Hamilton. 1904, Superintendent of City Schools, 3x6 N. 4th St. Vincennes. Joseph R. Houston, M.Sc., '93, Moore's Hill Coll. 1896, Superintendent of Public Schools,' Aurora. John O. Lewellen. B.Sc., '77. N. Ind. Nor. School. Attorney at Law, 303 E. North St., Muncie. Indiana] UFE, ACTIVE, AND CORnSSPOMDING MEMBERS 161 INDIANA— CMlMMrf x8o6 C M. McDaniel, B^., '85, AM., '93* X905, Superintendent of Schools, xxa Qinton St., Hammond. WnUAK A. MiLLis, A.M., Ind. Univ. xgoo. Superintendent of Schools, 607 S. Water St., Crawfofdsvflk. Benjamin F. Mooke. X899, Superintendent of City Schools, 618 W. 5th St., Marion. Thomas Abbott Mott. A.M., '98, Eariham Coll. x8q6, Superintendent of Schoob, Garfield School, Richmond. Floba Robebts, B.Sc., '87, M.Sc., '08, Purdue Univ. 1904, Superintendent ojf Schools, Chalmers. HowABD Sai«dison, A.M., '89, Ind. Univ. X890, Vice-President Indiana State Normal School, 404 N. Center St. Terre Haute. David W. Thomas. A.B., '72. A.M., '7St !>« Pauw Univ. x886. Superintendent of City Schools, 506 Lexington Ave., Elkhart. William H. Wiley, A.B., '64, A.M., '67, Butler Univ. X869, Superintendent of Schools, 451 N. 7th St., Terre Haute. 1897 Adelaide Steele Baylob, Ph.B., '97. Univ. of Chicaco. 1903, Superintendent of City Schools, xo8 £. HiU St., Wabash. Fbancis M. Mebica, B.Sc.. '06. Wm. Taylor Univ.; Ph.B.. '97, Univ. of Chicago. 1905, Superintendent of Public Schools, Garrett. Edwin S. Monbob, Ph.B., '96, 111. Wesleyan Univ.; A.M., '97, Hanover CoU. X903, Superintendent of Qty Schools, 701 N. Gentry St. Frankfort. Henby C. Montoomeby. A.B., '80. A.M., '86, Hanover Coll.; A3f ., '91, Univ. of Mich. 1893, Superintendent of Schools, a 17 Walnut St., Seymour. Will A. Myebs, A.B., '96, A.M., 'm, Indiana Univ. 1900, Superintendent of Schools, Fortville. Robebt Albxandeb Ogo, B.Sc., *ja. A.M.. '93, Ind. Univ. Superintendent of City Schools, 9x6 W. Sycamore St., Kokomo. Justin N. Study, A.M., '73. Ohio Wes. Univ. 1896, Superintendent of Public Schools, Ft. Wayne. 1898 EowABD G. Bauman, Ph.B., '96, A.M., '98 (pro merito). Cent. Wes. Coll., and '99, 111. Wes. Univ. X903, Superintendent of City Schools, 829 Main St., Mt. Vernon. Fassett a. Cotton, A.B., 'oa, Butler Univ.; Ph.B., 'oa, Univ. of Chicago. X903, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, Room a7. State House, Indianapdis. Mas. Lauba Dale Floyd. 906. X45th St., East Chicago. WiNTiELD Scott Hbeb. X894 Director of Manual Training Laboratory and Supervisor of Manual Thuning, Public Schools, 33 S. 13th St., Richmond. John Andebson Wood, Grad., '89, Ind. St. Nor. Sch., A.B., '97, A.M., 'oa, Ind. Univ. X898, Superintendent of City Schools, xaxo Clay St., La Porte. 1899 rwABigg H. Copeland, A.B., '96, A.M., '97, Indiana Univ. X897, Superintendent of Public Schools, 409 S. Maui St., Fairmount. Fbame F. Heichway, B.Sc., '88, No. Ind. Nor. Sch. X896, Superintendent of Schools, Crown Point. Obville C. Pbatt, Ph.B., '95, De Pauw Univ. X897, Superintendent of Schools, Danville. Edwin Dilleb Stabbuck, A.B., Indiana Univ.; A.M., Harvard Univ.; Ph.D., Clark Univ. X904, Professor of Education, F^rlham College, Richmond. 1900 Rurus J. Deabbobn, Grad., '00, Ind. St. Nor. Sch., A.B., '04, Ind. Univ. X9oa, Superintendent of Schools, Oakland City. JohnW. Hamilton. X890, Superintendent of Schools, Monticella LuciEN B. O'Dell. X90X, Superintendent off Schools, 71X N. Meridian St., Brazil. William C. Smith. X905, Director of Winona Technical Institute, £. Michigan St., Indianapolis. James H. Tomlin. 1894, Superintendent of Schools, 197 W. Broadway, ShelbyviUe. • Chablew a. Van Matbe. x897> Superintendent of County Schools, Courthouse, Munde. H. B. Wilson, A.B., '05, Ind. Univ. x9oa. Superintendent of Qty Schools, 51 W. King. St., Franklin. WOLIAM A. WiBT, Ph.B., '98, De Pauw Univ. X899, Superintendent of Public Schools, s»4 W. Washington St., Bluffton. 1901 Mbs. Fbances M. Beach, Grad., '8x, Ind. St. Nor. Sch. X877. Teacher in Public Schools, axo S. 7th St., Terre Haute. Albebt a. Campbell, A.B., '97* Univ. of Mich. X90X, Superintendent of City Schools, 37a E. 5th St., Peru. Mis. EsiE Bbsell Daein, B.Sc., '80, Cornell Univ. 189a, Head of Department of Mathematics, and (1905) Assistant Principal of High School, 410 W. Washington St., South Bend. Manibed W. Deputy. B.Sc.. '9a. So. Ind. Nor Coll.; .A.B.. '04. A.M., '05. Ind. Univ. X905, Superintendent of City Schools, Columbia City. j ! I02 NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION llndku INDIANA-CMlMMMtf 190X WiuuB A. FDn. AM,, De Pauw Univ. 189X, Instructor in Phyak^l Sdencc, High School. Ridunood. Alice Louise Hamu. I 190a, SuperviMT of Kindergarten and Primary Schools, 7th and Vine Scs.. EvansviDe. Feakklin S. Hoyt, B.Sc. *o3. Boston Univ.: A.M.. '05. Columbia Univ. 1901, Assistant Superintendent 01 Schools, library Building, India nspalis James H. Jettbey A.B., 'q8. Ind. Univ. iQoi, Superintendent of City Sdioois, Gas City. S. B. McCracksn, A.B.. '93, Ind. Univ. Principal of High School, 508 Leiington Ave., Elkhart. L. A. McKnigbt. I 1899. Superintendent of Benton County Schools, Fowler. I CHAai.FS S. Mrse, A.B., Univ. of Ind. X90X, &iperintendent of Schools, Elwood. Jamis B. Peaecy. Ph.B., '88, Butler Univ. Superintendent of Schoob, 908 W. 13th St, Andeiaan. Oscae Moeton PnTENOEE, A.B., 'q6, Ind. Univ. 1904, Superintendent of Schools, an £. Broadway, Alesandria. Geoece L. Robebts, A.B., '94, Ind. St. Univ. 1903, Superintendent of City Schools, 306 **The Johnson," Munde. Fbancis M. Stalkeb, A.B., '84, A.M., '87, Princeton Univ. X904, Proffssor of History of Edi lucation, Indiaiu State Normal School, 9x4 S. 5th St., Tent Haute. X90S OscAB R. Baeeb. X895. Superintendent of Schools, 150 South St., Winchester. James K. Bece A.B., '74, A.M. '8<, Indiana Univ. x9oa Superintendent of Schoob, 337 S. College Ave., Bloomington. Lotus D. Coffman, A.B., 'o<, Ind. Univ. 1905, Superintendent of Schools, 810 Mulbexry St., Connersville. Faustin S. Delany, A.B., '78, A.M., '96. Wilberforce Univ.. Ohio. 1905, Principal of Douglas School, 419 W. 15th St., Indianapolis HOMEE B. DiCEEY. 1903. Superintendent of Public Schools, LowelL Elus H. Dbaee, A.B., '04, Ind. Univ. X905, Superintendent of Public Schools, X510, x6th St., Bedford. C. H. Dbybread, A.B., '90, Indiana Univ. 1900, Superintendent of City Schools 6ao N. Jefferson St., Hartford Oty. E. L. Henpbices, A.B., '94, Franklin Coll.; A.M., '99, Ind. Univ. X9oa, Superintendent of Schools, Delphi. RoBEBT L. Kelly, Ph.B., '88 Earlham Coll.; Ph.M., '09, Univ. of Chicago. 1903. President of Euxlham College, 800 National Road W., Richmond. Henby Lester SiirrR, A.B., '98, A.M., '09, Ind. St. Univ. X9oa, Supoimendent of Schools, Brookville. Mno H. Stuart, A.B.. '98, Indiana Univ. Teacher in Manual Training High School, »9»1 N. Senate Ave., TnHSiinpftifa X903 Geobgu a. Alexander. 1899, Supervising Principal of Schools, 807 N. Pennsylvania St., TfiHt*M[inii^ Robert J. Aley, A.B., A.M., Indiana Univ.; Ph.D., Univ. of Pa. X891, Professor of Mathematics, Indiana University, and (1903) Editor of "Educator Jou^ nal," ao3 Forest PL, Bloomington. Louis A. Bacon. x9oa. Supervisor of ^ianual Training, City Schools, 6x6 N. Meridian St., IncUaBapoib. Edward Bailey Bibge, A.B., 'pi. Brown Univ.. Mus.B., '04, Yale Univ. 190 1, Supervisor of Sfusic, Public Schools; 809 N. Pennsylvania St., Tmi;«n«prJ|y, Lydia R. Blaich. X899, Supervising Principal of Public Schools, 4aa Fulton St., Indianapolis Anna Brocehausen. 1901. Supervising Principal of Schools, axas Central Ave., Indianapolis. Adelaide Carman. 1896, Principal of Music Department Indiana Institution for EduoatiGa of the Blind, Indianapolis. E. Kate Carman. 933 N. Pennsylvania St., Indianapolis. D. R. Ellabarcer, A.B., '9a, Ind. Univ. 1895, Principal of High School, 31 S. xsth St., Richmond. George A- Gaylord. Principal of High School, Raub. William Chester Goble, Grad., Ind. St. Nor. Sch. 1903, Superintendent of Qty Schoob, aat £. North St.. Greenfield. Walter Irving Hamilton. Supervisor of Schoob, Dbtrict No. 6, xSai N. Debware St., IndianapoKs Richard Otto Johnson. 1889, Superintendent of Indiana State School for the Deaf, cor. SUte and Washmgton Sts^ indianapoUs. Indian Territory] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 103 INDIANA-CMMiiKtf X903 Charlib a. Piossu, Ph.B., 'p7. DePauw Unir. 1900, Superintendent of Schook, 1206 Elm St., New Albany. Lion L. Tyleb, LL.B., '00. Univ. of Mich. Principal of Fainnoont Academy and Normal Scliod. 6zo N. Morton St., Fainnoont 1904 Hasold Basnes, A.B., 'pa, Kansas Univ. 1903, Superintendent of City Schools, 30Z S. Prince St., Prinoeton. EucBR B. BavAN, A.B., '93, Indiana Univ. 1905. President of Franklin College, Franklin. HAmmY O. BuzzAno. Superintendent of Monroe County Schools, 4x9 E. 4th St., Bloomington. John C. Hall, A.B.. '00, Univ. of 111. Superintendent of City Schoob, Whiting. J. W. HoLiON, A.B., Ind. Univ. Principal of West Side Schoob ax6 Brown St.. Logansport. William H. Jones, B.Sc., '03, Northwestern Univ. 1905, Director of Trade Schools. Winona Technical Institute, East Michigan St., Indian- apolis. WtLLiAM C. McCoLLOucB, A.B., '88, Butler Coll.; A.M., '90, Univ. of Mich. Stockwell. O. W. NOTTINGHAlf. Educational Department, The Nottingham Company, 545 E. Pike St., Martiosville. Renxy D. Shioelkk. County Superintendent of Schools, 95 Madison St., Huntington. FiBDEKic L. Sus, B.Sc., 'oa. De Pauw Univ., and *o3, Univ. of Chicago. 1909, Principal ot High School, 1303 Michigan Ave., La Porte. William A. Stccrek. X904, Director of Physical Training, Public Schoob, 1707 Broadway, Indianapolis. Samuel Weitz, A.M.. HartsviUe CoU. x888, Principal of High School, x aoa Pearl St., Columbus. 1905 William E. Baugh. A.B., 'oa, Howard Univ. X904, Teacher in City Schools, xiaa Fayette St., IndianapoUs. Jacob Gbant Collicott, A.B., Ind. Univ. Principal of High School, 1x3 Powell Ave., Evansville. WmriELO Augustus Denny, A.B., A.M., Indiana Univ. X905. Principal of High School, 131 W. 8th St., Anderson. LuLA Cobleigh Grove. X904. Supervising Principal, Qty Schools, a3 Wyandot St., IndianapoHs. Evangeline E. Lewis, A.B., '94, Indiana Univ. 1895. Teacher of Mathematics, High School, 70 W. Madlda St., Huntington. Mas. James M. Noel. X895, Teacher in Public Schools, 313 E. St. Clair St.. Indianapolis. institutions 1895 Wabash College. President, William P. Kane; Librarian. H. S. Wedding, CrawfordsviDe. 1897 Indiana State Library. State Librarian, W. E. Henry, State House, Indianapolis. Indiana State Normal School. President William W. Parsons. Terre Haute. Valparaiso University. President, H. B. Brown; Librarian, O. P. Kinaey, Valparaiso. X899 Indiana University. Library. President, William Lowe Bryan: Librarian, W. E. Jenkins, Bloomington. X900 BiTTLER College. President, Winfred Ernest Garrison; Librarian, D. C. Brown, Indianapolis, xpoa Ohio County Teachers* Library Association. librarian, P. P. Stultz, Superintendent of City Schools, Rising Sun. X904 Elkhart Carnegie Ltbraby. Librarian, Katherine Sage. Elkhart. High School, Anderson. Superintendent, James B. Pearcy, ao8 W. X3th St.. Anderson. INDIAN TERRITORY LIFE MEMBEB 1884 Gboboe Beck, M.Sc.. '63 Univ. of Mich. X90X, U. S. School Supervisor, Chickasaw Nation, Tishomingo. x886 G.L Harvey. Wagoner. ACTIVE MEMBEBS 1900 Elihu B. Hinshaw, A.B.. '86. A.M., '00, Hiwa«ee Coll. X897, Superintendent of Bloomfield Seminary, and (iqox) Director and President of F.ia mining Board, Colbc . Chickasaw National Nonnal Colbert. I04 NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION [Icmt INDIAN TZKRlTORY-CouHmmi 1909 John D. Bcmzdict. x8qo. Superioteodent of Schooli for Indiia Territory Mnakoffee. Alicb M. Robertson, A.M., '8<. Elmira Coll. X900, Superviaor of Schools, Creek Nation, Miukogee. X903 A. Gkant Evans. X898, President of Henry KeofcUll College. Mtukosee. Craslis Evans, B.Sc., Ijcbsnoo. Superintendent of City Scfaoob, Ardmoce. 1904 LoYD B. Locnc. South McAlister. Maby F. Russzll. Teacher in Public School, Russell ; res., Hereford IOWA Lm MXMBEBS 1884 WixxiAM A. Willis. A.B., '62, A.M., '65. Beloit Coll. Proprietor and Principal of Iowa City Academy, 508 Churdi St., Iowa City 1889 Rt. Rkv. John J. Krane, D.D., I^val; LL.D., Harvard. X900, Archbishop of Dubuque, Dubuque. ACTIVX MXMBEBS X884 Hamlinb H. Fbkbb, B.Sc., '60, M.Sc, '78, A.B., '80, A.M., '83, Coradl CoH., Iowa. 1870, Profeaur of Economics aiyi Soaolosy, Coniell College; res., 603. 6th St., Mt. V< Wiluam Fletchzb Kino, A.B., '57. A.M., '60, Ohio Wesleyan Univ.; D.D., '70, 111. Wesleyan Univ.; LL.D., '87. State Univ. of Iowa and Ohio Wesleyan Univ. 1863, President of Cornell College. Mt. Vernon. 1889 Henby Sabin, A.M., Amherst Coll.; LL.D.. '93, Drake Univ.; '94. Cornell Coll.; '95. State Univ. of Iowa. Ex-State Superintendent of Public Instruction, sio Manhattan Block, Des Moines. HoMEB H. Seebley, Ph.B., '73. B.D.. '75. A.M., '76, LL.D., 'ot. State Univ. of Iowa: '98, Pcnn. CoO. 1866, President. State Normal School, 1403 Normal St., Cedar Falls. X890 OzBO Patterson Bostwtck, A.B., '78, Lombard Coll.. 111. 1889, Superintendent of Schools, 313, 8th Ave., Clintoa. 1894 Ashley Van Stobm, Ph.B., '98. 111. Wesleyan Univ. 1898, Superintendent of City Schools. 618 Euclid Ave.. Cherokee. 1895 E- D. Y. Culbebtson, B.D., '80, State Normal School, Cedar FaUs, la. R. F. D. a, Fairfield. O. E. French. xSqs, Superintendent of Qty Schools, 602 N. Maple St., Creston. ' Philip Cady Havden. 189a, Director of Music, Public Schools, 7so Franklin St.. Keokuk. Joseph Jasper McConnell, A.B.,'76, B.Didac..'78, A.M. .'80, St. Univ. of Iowa; LL.D.,'o4.CoeCon. X901, Superintendent of Public Schools, I7a4 B Ave. Cedar Rapids, J. J. Nacel, Ph.B., *98, Wesleyan Univ., Blooraington, HI. 1870, Principal of Grammar School No. 4. 906 W. Locust St., Davenport. Franklin T. Oldt A.M. 1805, Superintendent of City Schools, W40 Locust St., Dubuque. Etta Suplee. Superviaor of Primary Training, State Normal School, Cedar Falla. 1896 Amplias H. Avery. X902, Superintendent of City Schools, 600 E. 6th St., Spencer. Richard C. Barrett, A.M., •04, Cornell Coll.; LL.B., '04. Drake Univ. 1904, Professor of Civics, State College of Agriailture and Mechanic Arts, Ames. Austin Norman Palmer. President of Cedar Rapids Business College and Editor of "Western Penman,** Cedar Rapids. Hattie Adelia Phillips. 1894, Supervisor of Kindergartens, X159, a6th St., Des Moines. James L. Thatcher, B.L., 'oa, Univ. of Wis. X900, Principal of School, 71a E. 15th St., Davenport. J. B. YouNC. A.B., '61, A.M.. '64, Middlcbury Coll. 1878, Superintendent of Schools, 423 £. X4th St., Davenport. 1897 Horace T. Bushnell. 1873, Principal of Grammar School No. 8, 330 South Ave., Davenport. Lyman H. Ford, A.B., '9a, A.M., '93, Univ. of Woostcr. 1899, Superintendent of SchooU, 837 Water St., Webster City. Irene Garrette. 1897, Principal of Jefferson School, 708, 3d Ave., Cedar Rapids. B. J. Horchem. 1898, Principal of Audubon School, 3x5 Bluff St., Dubuque. F. E. Lark. 1896, Superintendent of Schools of Monona County, Onawa. George Edwin MacLean. Ph.D., '83, Iveipzij?; LL.D., '95, Williams. 1899, Pre»ident of the State University of Iowa, Iowa City. Ikma] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS . 105 1897 V. L. W1L8ON. GcDcnl Agent for Amcricaii Book G>., Ottumwa. FiNLKY M. WiTTEx. B.Sc., A.M., '76, Univ. of Iowa. igoit Superintendent of Schools of Muscatine Gnmty, 4th and Cherry Sts.. Muscatine. 1900 FmiDSKicx £. BoLTOM, B.Sc., '93. M.Sc., '96, Univ. of Wis.: Ph.D., '98, Clark Univ. 1900, Professor of Science and Art of Education State University of Iowa, 10x9 CoUege St., Iowa City. W. F. Cbameb. Superintendent of Schools, Waverly. I. C. Hbe. 1898, Superintendent of Plymouth County Schools, Le Mars. TBOMAS B. HuTTON, B. Sc.. 'ox, Iowa St., CoU. X904. Superintendent of Gty Schools, xjxa Court St., Le Mars. Leopold E. A. Ling. 1891, Superintendent of City Schools, Cresco. SainjKL H. Sheaklxy, A.B., '83, A M., '86. Thcil Coll., Pa. 1899, Superintendent of City Schools, 14x8 Pleasant St., Des Moines. Chablm Eldked Shelton, A.m., '8a, LL.D., '09, Iowa Wes. Univ. X899, President of Simpson CoUege, Indianola. 1901 Hnx McClelland Bell, A.B^'90, A.M., '91, Drake Univ.; LL.D., '05, Simpson CoD. X903, President of Drake University, X09X, a6th St., Des Moines. Fbeexan H. Bloodcood, A.B., '90. Upper Iowa Univ., Fayette, Iowa. X900, Sttperinitendent of East Waterkx> City Schools, 706 E. 4tk St., Waterk)o. FiANCis M. FULTZ, Ph.B., '86, A.M., '89, St. Univ. of Iowa. 1899, Superintendent of City Schools, xox8 Jefferson St., Burlington. J. M. HussEY, M.Sc., ChiUioothe Nor. Sch.; Pd.B.. Western Nor. CoU. X893, President of the Western Normal CoUege, Shenandoah, and of Southern Iowa Nonnal School, Bloomfield; res., Shenandoah. Kathaexne Ikwin HtncHisoN, A.B., '8x, A.M., '84* Monmouth CoU. 190S. Dean of Women and Professor of Pedagogy, Parsons CoUege, BaUaid Hall, Fairfield. J. C K»o. Superintendent of City Schools, xao Story St., Boone. J. P. McKXNLXY. Superintendent of Schoob of Osceola County, Sibley. O. J. McManus, B.Didac, '94, M.Didac, '96. X900, County Superintendent of Schools, xxxo E. Pierce St., Council Bluffs. Adnah Clitton Newell, B.Sc. in E.E., '9a. Univ. of Mich. 1894, Supervisor of Manual Traming, PubUc Schools, West Des Moines; res., xoxx, x8th St., Des Moines. Annie E. Packbx, M.Sc., '74. Whittier CoU., Iowa. X900, Superintendent of Schools of Henry County, S. Main St., Mt. Pleasant. Z. C TBOSNBUKY, B. Didac., '93, M. Didac., '96. 190a, Superintendent of Schools of PoUc Co., 607 Youngerman Building, Des Moines. 190a Claeence Dwicht Baker, A.B., Macalester CoU. Representative of D. Appleton & Co., Des Moines. William Bell. Principal of High School, 304 N. Lincofai St., Creston. Altsbd L. Brown. X900, County Superintendent of Schools, Fort Dodge. Clarmae Budde, Grad., '05, St. Nor. Sch., Winona, Minn. Teacher m PubUc Schools Marcus. William Franklin Chevalier, A.M., Marietta CoU. xoox. Superintendent of Schools, a 17. 4th St., Muscatine. ^ J. W. DiCKKAN, Ph.B., '88, Ph.M., '91, Upper Iowa Univ.; A.M., '04, ComeU CoU. X898, Professor of Economics and Sociology and Vice-President, Upper Iowa University, Fayette. . F. W. Else, A.B., '96, Penn CoU.; A.M., '97, Haverford CoU., Pa.; M.Didac., 'ox, Iowa St. Nor. Sch. X905, Superintendent of City Schools, 301 N. A St., Oskaloosa. Clementine Jacobs. Teacher in Primary Grade, PubUc Schools, Guttenberg. J. J. Louis, Ph.B., A.M., '03, St. Univ. of Iowa. X904, Principal oif High School, 3a i N. 3d St., MarshaUtown. W. H. McCauley. President of Capital City Commercial College, 4th St. and Grand Ave., Des Moines. Caf E. Miller, M.Didac. Iowa St. Nor. Sch. X9oa, Superintendent of Schools of Keokuk County, Sigoumey. W. M. Stevens. Superintendent of City Schools, 191 x Pierce St., Sioux City. William H. Stoner. General Agent for American Book Co. In Iowa, 69a, X7th St., Des Moines. Clara A. Wilson. 1894, Supervisor of Drawing, City Schools, ax 14 Brady St., Davenport. 1903 Ethelda Burge, Ph.B., '89, Cornell Coll. 1904, First As^stant Principal of High Schod, Lisbon; res., Mt. Vernon. C. A. FuLLERTON, M.Didac, la. St. Nor. Sch. X897, Professor of Vocal Music, Iowa State Nonnal School, 3416 Nonnal St., Cedar FaUfl. io6 NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION [low IOWA— CMifMi«rrf 1903 C. O. Jamxysom. 1901, Supcritttoident of Schools, Reinbeck. J. E. Moors, B.E., Uncoln Nor. Uiut. 1903, Superinteadeitt of City Schools, Fayette. Gk>rge Hensy Mullin . 1902, Superistendent of City Schools, laag Central Ave., Fort Dodfe. A. W. Stuart. Superintendent of Schools, Ottumwa. ExM A Flint Wilkins. 1899, Teacher in Public Schools, 624, 4th Ave., CHnton. 1904 Edwin F. Adams, A.B., '87. Ohio Wes. Univ. School Book Department, Rand, McNaDy & Co., 4x8 S. 6th St., Cedar Rapids. G. B. ArrLXCK, A.B., '97, Univ. of Manitoba. 190X, Phyiical Direaor, State Normal School, 507 Treroont St., Cedar Falls. WnxiAM Aldrich. X904, Superintendent of City Schools, 4^4 N. Sixth St., Keokuk. Charles H. Bailey, B.Sc., '03. Columbia Univ. X905, Director of Manual Training, State Normal School, Cedar Falls. Elueabrh Bnxt. Teacher in High School 1x09 Pierce St., Sioux City. J. R. Bowman, A.M., Panons Coll. 1897, Superintendrm of Schools, 776 Washington St., Lyons. Minnie Bronson. Universal Expoddnn, IJ^ge, Belgium; home addrem, Fayette. R. B. Crone, Ph.B., *97, St. Univ. of Iowa. 1903, Superintendent of City Schools, xo8 E. 7th St.. Wsshington. W. P. Johnson, B.Sc.. Nor. Ind. Nor. Sch. 1900, Superintendent of City Sdiools, Carrolt TBOMAS B. Marksbury. X903, Superintendent of Schools, Moravia. Mary Jean Miller. 1904, Head of Kindergarten Department, Rochester Normal Training School. Rochester, N. Y.; home address, "Bluff View," South xath Ave., Marshalltown. Adalinb S. MorPETT. Principal of Hawthorne School, 421, 4th Ave. Clinton. Howard T. Ports. 1901, Suprrintendent of Iowa County Schools,, Marengo. Charles F. Pye, B.Sc., 'o», Cornell Coll. X903, Superintendent of Schools, Guttenburg. John F. Riggs, M.Sc., '87, Iowa Wes. Univ. X904, Sute Superintendent of Public Instruction, xooi, aoth St., Des Moines. John P. Ryan, A.B;, Cornell Univ. x9oa, Instruaor of Public Speaking, xxxo West St., GrinneU C. R. ScROGGix, B.Sc.. '01, Lenox Coll. Supenntendent of Public Schools, Ames. A. £. Storms, A.M., D.D. X903« President of Iowa State College, Ames. 1905 A. J. Cavana, B.Sc., Iowa St. Univ. Superintendent of Qty Schools, Eldora. W. N. Cli#K)RD, B.Sc.. '08, Des Moines Coll. Superintendent of Schools, 306, 5th Ave., Council Bluffs. May G. Long. 190a, Supervisor of Physical Education. Public Schools, 904 W. Miller St., Mason City. Charles Nobi.e, A.B.. '66, Williams Coll. X893, Professor of English and Rhetoric. Iowa College, xx 10 West St., GrixmelL William Otis Riddell. 1905, Superintendent of Schools, 500 Good Block, Des Moines. Carlyle Summerbell, A.B., '97, A.M., W Budcnell Univ. 1899, President of Palmer College, Le Grand. institutions X897 State Normal School, Cedar Falls. President, H. H. Seerley, Cedar Falls. State Untversity of Iowa. President, George Edwin MacLean; Acting Librarian, M. G. Wyer, Iowa Qty. 1900 Iowa College. Dean, J. H. T. Main; Secretary, H. H. Robbins. GrinneU. X90X Iowa State College, Library. President, A. B. Storm; Librarian, Vina E. Chirit, Ames. X903 "Midland Schools." Editor, Walter S. Atheam, xoxx, aoth St., Des Moines. X903 CoE College, Library. President, W. WOberforce Smith; librarian, Mary I. Amidoo, Cedar RapUs. Iowa State Library. State Librarian, Johnson Brigham Des Moines- Kansas] UFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 107 KANSAS LITE DntBcroR 1886 A. V. JxwKTT. A.B.. 's7> Middlebury CoU., Vt. "Akar 1886 AifDBiaON GRzrriTH Caicpbkll. Council Grove. Natbanibl Coovn. Attorney at Law, ^^Ison. Edwasd T. Faischild. 1897, SuperinteDdent of City Schools, Ellsworth. Hknky G. Lasdcex, LL.B., '81, Univ. of Mich. Attorney at Law, 535 Kansas Ave., Topdka. A. H. Lmmicx. Secretary of Chautauqua Assembly, 1303 £. xxth Ave., Winfield. John MacDonalo. Editor of *'Westem School Journal," 734 Kansas Ave., Topeka. J. H. Muxes. Secretary of Fitmtinn Work, Kansas Agricultural Collese, Manhattan. Thohas Watsoic Roach, A.B., '70, M.Sc., '00. Mt. Union CoU.^ Alliance, O. X903, President of Kansas Wesl^ran University, Salma. Gborgx E. Rose, B.D., '83, Univ. of Kans.; M.Sc.. '08, Kans. St. Agri. CoU. X903, Superintendent of Schoob, Roseoale. Thohas A. Sawhill, A.B., '74t Amherst Coll. Postmaster, Concord's Aaeom ScBmrLEft, A.M., '60, O. Wcs. Univ.;LL.D., '73, Otterbein; Ph.D., '08, Kans. Wes. Univ. Professor of Philosophy and Higher Mathematics, Kansas Wesleyan University, 1316 S. Sanu F< St., Salina. Edmund Stanley, A.M., '91. Penn Coll., Oskaloosa, la. X898, President of Friends' University, 1813 Unive^ty Ave., Wichita. D. C. TnxoTSON. 631 Filmore St.. Topeka. ACnVX MEMBERS 1884 Jaster N. Wilkinson. xQoz, President, Sute Normal School, 928 Union St., Emporia. x886 AxviN S. Olin, A.B., 'pa, Ottawa Univ.; A.M., '94, Univ. of Kans. 1899, Professor of Education, University of Kansas, 1x34 Louisiana St., Lawrence. 189X Frank Ritssell Dyer, A.M., '88, M.Pd., '93. Ohio Nor. Univ.; A.M., '9a, Ohio Wes. Univ. 1903, Assistant State Superintradoit of Public Instruction, 609 N. Topdka Ave. Wichiu. 1893 Francis Hitntincton Snow, A.B., *6a, A.M., '65, Ph.D., '81, Williams Coll.; LL.D., '90. Princeton. z866. Professor of Organic Evolution, Systematic Entomology, and Meteorokigy, Univer> sity of Kansas, 1345 Louisiana St., Lawrence. 1894 Elva Enola Clarke. 1893, Librarian of State Normal School, 1025 Constitution St., Emporia. O. P. M. McClintock. z897f Principal of Clay School, 1259 Buchanan St., Topeka. 189s Fenella Dana. 1889, Principal of Ward School, 9x3 Tyler St., Topeka. L. H. MiTRLiN, A.B., '91, S.T.B.. '9a, De Pauw Univ.; D.D., '97, Cornell CoU.; S.TJ>., '97, Denver Univ.; B.D., '99. Garrvtt Biblical Inst. 1894, President of Baker University, Baldwin. Miss C. S. Newell. X890, Teacher in PubUc Schools, 917 W. 14th St., Topeka. David F. Shirk, A.B., '05, Friends' Univ.. Wichita, Kans. z9oa, Superintendent of City Schocds, 330 E. loth St., Newton. Nathan T. Veatch. Grad., *8i, St. Nor. Univ., Normal, 111. X90X, Superintendent of City Schools, $2$ Mound St., Atchison. John W. Wilson, A. B. Principal of Atchinson County High School, Effingham. 1897 Mrs. Gaston Boyd. Teacher of Voice and Physical Culture, 408 W. Broadway, Newton. Charles A. Boyle. X893, Director of Department of Music, State Normal School, 83X Constitution St.,Emporia. Georcr E. Knkpper, A.M. President of Highland Univerrity, Highland. L. A. LOWTHER. A.B., '04, State Univ. X896, Supermtendent of City Schools, 6x7 Exchange St., Emporia. H. B. Peairs. Superintendent of HaskeU Institute, Indian Industrial Training School, Lawrence. Frank P. Smttb, A. B., '78, Ind. Univ.; A.M., '90, Baker Univ. X894, Superintoident of City Schools, ioa6 Ohio St., Lawrence. K899 Frederick B. Abbott, Ph.D., '98, Martyn Coll. 1898, Teacher of Manual Training, State Normal School, 1015 Constitudon St., Emporia. lo8 NATION^AL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION [Kidw KANSAS— CtfMlMMrf X899 John H. GLorrELTZR. xQox, Princtpsl of Training Department, State Nonnal School, xoas State St., Emporia T. S. Johnson. 1904, Kanaaa Representative, Dodd, Mead & Ca, 7x6 Taylor St., Topeka. John W. Spindlxi A.B., '76. \M., '05. Ohio Wea, Univ.; B.L.. '89, Cincinnati Law SchooL X89X, SuperinteDdent of Ctty Schools, xaia Menor St., mnikeld. xgoo Thomas B. Hxnsy, A.B., 'qS, UniT. of Kans. X899, Inatnictor in Blathematica, Montgomery County High School, 315 N. gCh St., Indepai- dence. X90X Cabkh Goddamd. xgoi. Principal of Garfield School, 4J0 W. xoth St., Topeka. HoiAcs Z. WrLBU. Grad., 'oa, Mich. Nor. Coll. 190a. Professor of School Msnagrment, State Nonnal School, xxa7 Market St., Empoiia. 9 oa Insley L. Dayhopt. X903, Sute Superintendent of Public Instruction, State House, Topeka. R. F. Knight. B.Ph.. '97. Chaddock Coll. 190a. Superintendent of Qty Schools, Qty HaU, Widiita. FiANX Stsono, A.M., Ph.D.. Yale. x9oa, Chanodlor, University of Ksntss, LawrcBoe. X903 EuzABETH G. Flaoo. A.B., '98, St. Univ. of Wyo. X904, Teacher of Mjuhematics, Hign School, 564 Freeman Ave^ Kansas Qty. Gborgx W. Kxmdsick. Superinteiulent of Schocds, 335, sth Ave., Leavenworth. Maigabst J. Mam, B.Sc.. 'ox, Kans. St. Agri. Coll. X903, Librarian, Kansas State Agricultural College, 501 Moro St., Manhattan. Nathan Jackson Moskison, D.D., '68, Dartmouth Coll.; LL.D., '84, St. Univ. of Mo. President of Fairmount CoUege, X547 Fairmount Ave., Wichite Axjcs B. Pattxsson, B.Sc., Monmouth Coll. Instructor in Latin, High School, xa6x Buchanan St., Topeka. Silas F. Pools, B.Sc., '98. Amherst Coll.; M.Sc., 'oa, Harvard Univ. X9oa, Teacher of Biology, Fairmount College, 17x7 Fairmount Ave., Wlcfaila. 8. SuicNm RisDON. 190a, Superintendent of Qty Schools, 41a W. Main St., Independence. HsucBT Tayloi STcraxNs, S.T.B., '91, Boston Univ.; A.M., '93, Harvard Univ. Professor of Church History. Kansas Qty University, 1896 Tenayioo Hdgfals, Kansas Qty. LirrHEi Denny WHrrrKMOKE, A.M., '84, Amherst Coll. X904, Superintendent of Schools, x6is College Ave., Topeka. X904 Joseph T. Albin, A.M.. '75, De Pauw Univ. 190a, Supermtendent of Public Schools, Osage Qty. Edwin Lee Holton, A.B., '04, Ind. Univ. X904, Superintendent of Schools, Holton. B. E. Lewis, A.B., '01, A.M., 'oa, Univ. of Kans. x9oa, Superintendent of Schools, Eurduu Mas. Nannie E. Paintki. X904« Teacher in Public Schools, 408 S. Ehn St., Pittsborf . M. E. Pearson. Superintendent of Schools, 1933 N. 14th St., Kansas Qty. William S. Pxcken. Principal of Western Branch State Nonnal School, Hays. 1905 S. W. Black. Teacher of I*ng Superintendent of Schools, Center and Wahiut Sts., Louisville. 1895 WnxxAM A. Hbsteb, A.M., '83, De Pauw Univ. 1904, > Secretary, R. O. Evans School Furniture Co., Owensboro. Livingstone McCabtney. X9oa, Superintendent of Schools, cor. Center and Green Sts., Henderson. X896 John Mobbis, A.M., '03, Ohio Univ., Athens. X895, Superintendent of Public Schools, 829 Scott St., Covington. Ida Rudolf. 1895, Principal of the Monsarrat School, 3427 W. Chestnut St., LouisviOe. X897 J. G. Cbabbe, A.B., A.M., Ohio Wes. Univ.; M.Pd., Ohio Univ. 1890, Superintendent of City Schools, 316 E. Winchester Ave., Ashland. John Milton Guilliahs, A.B., Central Nor. Coll.; A.M., '98. 1904, Teacher in Southern Normal School, 630, iith St., Bowling Green. Reuben -f ost Halleck. A.B.. '81, A.M., *o6, Yale. Principal of Boys' High School, 1240, 3d Ave., Louisville. Anna C. Roth. 1887, Teacher in Duncan St. School, 2441 W. Chestnut St., Louisville. X898 John Wibt Dinsmobe, A.M., 'oa, Berea Coll. 1900, Dean of Normal Department and Professor of Pedagogy, Berea College, Berea. Miles Eugene Mabsh, A.B., '03, Oberlin Coll. Dean of Academy of Berea College, Berea. William H. Pebby, A.M., 'oa, Ky. St. Univ. Principal, Pubbc Schools, 3909 W. Wahiut St., Louisville. X900 S. L. Fbogge, A.M., '80, Bethel Coll. 1904, President of Lindsay- Wilson Training School,^CoIumbia. xgox James W. Bbadnxb, B.Sc., '94, A.B., '96. Tri-State Nor. Coll., Angola, Ind. X898, Principal of High School, 8x8, xyth St., Ashland. E. p. Chafin, M.E., '0?, Cornell Univ. X903, Prinapal of Manual Training High School, X9a5 Brook St., Louisville. Geobge Allen Hubbell, B.S., '90, A.M., '91, Antioch Coll.; Ph.D., 'oa, Columbia Univ. 1904, Vice-President of Berea College, Berea. W. T. St. Claib. A.B., '80, A.M., '97, Centre Coll., Ky. 1887, Head of Latin Department, Male High School, 1428 Garvin PI., Louisville. F. F Thwinc, A.B., '89, Oberlin Coll. x89a. Instructor in Mathematics, Manual Training High School, aa 14 Brook St., Louisville. Callus Kino Walls. x893« Teacher of Mathematics, English, and History, High School, 1438 Garrard St., CoN-ington. igos B. F. Cabell, A.M., Ohio Wes. Univ. President of Potter College, Bowling Green. C. W. HouSEB, M.D., '00, Louisville Nat. Med. Coll. x88a. Teacher of Mathematics, High School, laoo W. Chestnut St., Louisville. 1903 James H. Fuqua, Sb., A.M., '50. Bethel Coll. X904, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, Frankfort. J. Bybon LaRue. 1901, President of Owensboro College, 1503 Frederica St.,. Owensboro. Edwin E. MacCbeady. Supervisor of Manual Training, Male High School, Louisville. Enos Spenceb. President of Spencerian Business College, 6th and Main Sts., Louisville. no NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION (LouMm K£NTUCKY--CMMii«ei ig04 FbEDERICK J. COlL. 189a, In charge of Drawing Deptrtment, Du Pont ^*"^i*^ Tninit^ Hi^ Sdioal, a»4 Brook St., LouisyiUe. C. M. Lna. A.B., Mo. Valkr CoU. X904, SuperinteDdent of Schools, Hi^ School, Paducab. John Maodox. 1903, Superintendent of Qty Schools, 304 Taylor Are., BeUeme. Alexandxi Rked Milligan. A.B., '6x, A.M., '64^ LL.D., 'oa, Ky. UniT. 1870, Professor of Latin, Kentucky UniTenity, 376 S. Broadway, T^aingfnn. Ikenx T. Myzks, Ph.D., '00, Yale Univ. X903, Dean of Women's Department, Kentucky University, T^ngtan Saxab Ijookh Rogers. i904t Primary Supervisor, PubHc Schools, 1x9 W. St. Catherine St., Louisville. X90S T. C. Chkesy, A.B.. '90, Southern Nor. Sch. X90S. Superintendent of City Schools, College St., Bowling Green. Maky K. Keating. 1903. Principal of Montgomery St. School, X687 WiUow Ave., LouisviUe. Chaeles Mooex Meesy, Ph.B. Superintendent of Schools, 335 Wallace St.. Covington. James K. Patteeson, Ph.D.. LL.D.. F.R.H.S. 1869, President of State College of Kentucky. College Campus, Lexington. HOMEB O. Slcss, A.B., '95, Western Reserve Univ. Principal of High School, 1444 Madison Ave., Covington. William H. Thabp. A.M., '73. M.M. Coll. Head Master, University School, 1047 Second St., LouisviUe. INSTITUTIONS X9oa Beeea Collxob, Ldbaby. President. William G. Frost; Librarian, Euphemia K. Corwin, Bcnn. X904 LoinsviLLE Fees Public Libraby. Ubrarian, William F. Yust. Louisville. LOUISUNA ACTIVE MEMBEB8 1889 M^ Marion Bbown. x9oa, Vice-Prindpal of McDonogh High School, 1303, 3d St., New Orieaat. 1893 Geobge SoiTLi. President of Soul6 Commercial College and Literary Institute, 603 St. Chsrics St. New Orleans. 1894 Miss H. A. SUTEB. X878, Principal of McDonogh High School No. s, 636 Ja^aon Ave., New Orleans. X895 Wabxen Easton, A.B., '71, St. Univ. of La. 1888, Superintendent of Schools, x6a8 State St., New Orleans. 1896 B. C. Caldwell. 1896, President of State Normal School, Natcfaitochea. J. G. Hauw. xaoa Parkerson Ave., Crowley. Eveline A. Waldo. 1903, Kindergarten Training Teacher, 1337 Sute St., New Orleans. 1897 Claba G. Baer, Grad., '91, Posse Gymnasium. Boston. 1891, Professor of Physiod Education, Newoomb College, 1533 Washington Ave., New Orleans. Brandt V. B, Ddcon, A.B., '70, A.M., '73, Cornell; LL.D., '00, S. W. Univ., Tenn. x8S6, President of H. Sophie Newcomb Memoxial College, xaao Washington Ave., New Orleans. X899 James Edwin Addicott, B.Sc., '04, A.M., '05, Columbia Univ. 1904, Principal of Newman Manual Training School, 183 x Peters Ave., New Orleans. 1900 C. H. Carson, Jb., A.B., '83, Emory Coll., Oxford, Ga. 1898, Professor of Chemistry and Physics, Louisiana Industrial Institute, Ruston. 190X Nicholas L. A. Bauer, B.Sc., '97, A.M., 'go, Tulane Univ. 1901, Assistant Superintendent of Public Schoc^ 34a x Canal St., New Orleans. John R. Connife, A.B., '94, Tulane Univ. X901, Assistant Superintendent of Public Schools, 14x6 Marengo St., New Orleans. R. W Perkins. A.B., '72. A.M., '75, Ph.D., '95, BuckneU Univ. 1901, President of Leland University, 7013 St. Charles Ave., New Orleans. X9oa Edwin B. Craichkad, A.B., '83, Central College; A.M., LL.D.. '98, Univ. of Mo. President of Tulane University, 63x1 St. Charles Ave., New Orleans. Catherine Kelly. Principal of McDonogh School No. x, a346 Laurd St., New Orleans. L12ZIE Kelly. Principal of McDonogh School No. 4, aaas Constance St., New Orleans. X903 Morton A. Aldrich, A.B., '95, Harvard Univ.; Ph.D., '97, Halk. iQoi, Professor of Kconorr.ics, Tulane University of Louiaana, New Orleans. James B. Aswell, A.B., '93. Peabody Coll.; A.M., '98, Univ. of NashvUle. 1904, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, Baton Rouge. Maine] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS iii LOUISIANA— CMlMnei X903 H. E. Chambbrs. PrafeaMT of Science, Bojrs' High School, 1533 Calliope St, New Orleans. Rdbxb G. Haxeb. 1904, Principal Samuel J. Peters School, and (1900) Managing Editor of **Teachen' Outlook," aaaQ Brainerd St., New Orleans. Jessix Speaeimo, A.B., '05, Newcomb Coll. 1905, Teacher in High School, 871 Cotton St., Shreveport X904 Mss. JiTUA Leacb Andbsson. 1904. Kindcrgartner, Kingsley House Missioa Work, 6o«o Prytania St., New Orleans. Eowm Lewis Stephens, A.B., '9a, La. State Univ.; Pd.M., '07, Pd.D., '99, New York Univ. 1900, President of Southwestern Louisiana Industzud Institute, Lafayette. S. S. TBOMAS, A.B.f Nat. Nor. Univ. X904, Pnndpal of High School, Arcadia. WSTtnTTION X90X New Oblbans Normal School. Principal. Miss Margaret C. Hanson, librarian, Grace Seeds, 1x42 Constance St, New Orleans. MAINE ' LZFB XEMBEE x88q Edkumd Wentwoetb Weight, A.B., '66. A.M., '69, Hamurd CoD. X90X, Principal of High School, Old Orchard. , ACrXVX MEXBEBS X890 MEBBTrr Caldwell Feenald, A.Q., '6x, A.M., '64, Ph.D., '8x, LL.D., 'os, Bowdoin CoQ. Professor of Philosophy, Emeritus, University of Maine, xa Bennock St. Orooo. xSpa W. J. Cobthkll, A.B., *S7, A.M., '60, WaterviUe CoD., LL.D., '88, Colby Univ. Ex-Principal of State Normal School, Gorham. X895 John S. Locke. X894, Superintendent of Schools and President of York Institute, 4s Middle St, Sooo. WoLiAxi Wallace Stetson, LL.D. X895, State Superintendent of Public Schools, 395 Minot Ave.^ Auburn. X898 Charles F. CooKj.A.B., 'px, St. Lawrence Univ. X896, Principal of Cony High School, X71 Sute St., Augusta. X90X Mybon E. Bennett. X899, Superintendent of Schools, Sanford. Walteb Earlb RtJSSELL, A.B., '93, Wesleyan Univ. 1905, Principal of State Normal School, Gorham. Chables Lincoln Whtte, A.B., '87, A.M., '90, Brown Univ.; D.D., 'oa, Bowdoin CoD. X90X, President of Colby College, 33 College Ave., WaterviUe. xQoa Viola Mabix White. 1888, Instructor in Geography. Botany, and Drawing, State Normal School. Gorham. 1903 Alpbed Williams Anthony, A.B., '83, A.M., '86, Brown Univ.; D.D., 'oa. Bates Coll. Professor in Cobb Divinity School, Bates College, 336 College St., Lewiston. Mrs. Bertha M. Babb. Principal of School of Domestic Science, 43 Casco St., Portland. George H. Babb, M.E., '90. Univ. of Maine. 1894, Principal of Walker Manual Training ScIbwI. 43 Casco St., Portland. CoBA Belle Bickporo. Teacher of English in High School, ao Mt Pleasant St., Biddeford. M. Grace Ficbett, A.B., 'g6, Tufts Coll. 1897, Instructor in Department of English, Gorham Normal School, Gorham. Drew T. Harthorn, A.B., '94* A.M.. '97, Colbv Coll. Principal of High School, Rumford Falls. William Dewttt Hyde, A.B., '79, Harvard; D.D., Harvard and Bowdoin; LLJ)., Syxacuae. President of Bowdoin College, Brunswick. Edgar Alonzo Kaharl, A.B., '90, Bowdoin CoU. 1905, Principal of High School, Bnmswick. George H. D. L'Amoureitx, .\.B., '97. 1905, Principal of Traip.Academy, Kittery. Edward H. McLachlan, A.B., '83, A.M., '86, Dartmouth CoU. X901, Superintoident of Schools, 60 Pearl St., Bath. Wm. H. Morton". 1898, Assistant Teacher of Manual Training, as Pine St., Portland. George C. Purinoton, A.B., '78, A.M., '81, Bowdoin CoU. Principal of Normal School, Farmington. Joseph F. Ryan, A.B., '97, Dartmouth CoU. 1904, Principal of High School, Calais. B. P. Smow, A.B., *SS. A.M., '58, Bowdoin CoU. Librarian of Parsons Memorial Library, and Superintendent of Public ScfaooliL Alfred. Superintendent of Teachers' ProfenaonAl Depftitment, Spehnan Semioaiy, Athnta Ga.; he "- " "' - • '•• 112 NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION [Maryland MAINE— C««/mMrf 1903 Maby Abigail Stsvens. x89S« Head of English Department, High School, 374 Main St, Lewiston. GssnoDX Lincoln Stons, A.M.. '90, Maine Wet. Coll. 1896, Teacher of Mathonatics, State Nonnal School. Gorham. 1904 Lucy Halx Taplky. " crij , home addreaa. West Brooksrille; 1905 George Emoey Fellows, Ph.D., '90. Berne; L.H.D., '03, Lawrence Untv.; LL.D., 'oa, Bowdoni CoO. 1901, President of The University of Maine, Orono. INSTRUTIOMS 1903 Bates College, Libiaby. President, George C. Chase; Librarian, Caroline A. Woodman, Lewiston. UNiYEBsmr or Maine, Libeaby. President, George Emory Fellows; Librarian, Ralph K. Jooca, Orooo. MARYLAND Ura UZICBEB 1876 Sabah E. Richvond. 1875, Vice-Prindpal of State Normal School, 3508 Madison Ave., Baltimore. 1885 Henby Alexandeb Wise, Grad. of Virginia Military Inst. i9oo,« First Assistant Superintendent of Schools, xz W. Mulberry St., Bakimore. 189X John E. McCahan, A.M.. '69, Dickinson Coll., Pa. 1884, Assistant Superintendent of Public Schools, 507 N. Carrollton Ave., Baltimore. 189a James H.- Van Sickle, A.B., '96, A.M., '98, Univ. of Colo. 1900, Superintendent of Instruction, School Administration Building, 15x9 linden Ave., Baltimore. 1894 Eli M. Laicb. 1864, Associate Principal of Friends' School, 1433 McCuUoh St., Baltimore. Rachel E. Lamb, Grad., Nor. Sch., Trenton, N. J., and Nat. Sch. of Elocution and Oratory. Phila- delphia. English Instructor in Friends' School, 15x6 Linden Ave., Baltimore. X896 Daniel C. Gilman, A.B., A.M., LL.D., Yale and Harvard. President Emeritus of Johns Hopkins University, and President €i The Carnegie Institution of Washington; res.. 6x4 Park Ave., Baltimore. Habby Mabc Rowe, Ph.D., '9a. Waynesbuig CoU. Secretary and Treasurer, Sadler-Rowe Co., ai W. Fayette St., Baltimore. 1897 Zachabiah C. Ebaugh. Z900, Principal of Franklin High School, Reisterstown. Z898 Thomas Fell, Ph.D., LL.D. 1886, President of St. John's College, Annapolis. Elmeb Gates. Director of Laboratory of Psychology and Psychurgy, Chevy Chase Cirde, Chevy Chase. Albebt J. Gminder. i8g6. Vice- Principal School No. 6a, and Instructor of Latin and German in Preparatory School Department; 3oa8 W. North Ave., Baltimore. Abeam W. Habbis, A.B., '80, A.M.. '83, Weslevan Univ.; Sc.D., '94* Bowdoin; LL.D., '00, Uoiv. of N. Brunswick; LL.D., 'oa, Univ. of Me.; LL.D., '04, Wesleyan Univ. 1933, Director of the J&cob Tome Institute, Port Deposit. Edmitnd D. Mubdauch. Principal State Normal School No. a, Frostburg. M. Bates Stephens, A.M.. '89, Dickinson Coll.; Ph.D., 'ox. Wash. Coll.; Chestertown, Md. State Superintendent of Public Education, xaoo Lafayette Ave., Baltimore. John Thomas White, Grad., '78, Mercersburg Coll.; A.B.. '78, A.M., '84, Franklin and MarshaD CoD. 1900, County Superintendent; Secretary and Treasurer, Bo«ud of School CommiasiaDers, a4 a. George St., Cumberland. 1899 A. Mabshall Elliott, A.B., '66, A.M., '78, Haverford Coll.; A.B., '68. Harvard; Ph.D., '77, Princeton; LL.D., '91. X876, Professor in Johns Hopkins University, 935 N. Calvert St., North Baltimore. Edwabd H. Gritvin, D.D., Amherst; LL.D., Princeton; '05. WilKams. 1889, Professor of the History of Philosophy and Dean of the College Faculty, Johns Hop- kins University, Baltmiore. 1900 Edwin Hebden, A.M., '01, Dickinson CoU. Principal, Oroup "A" Public Schoob; res., Tuxedo Park, Baltimote. Mrs. Elizabeth E. Pippin. Vice-Prindpal of High School, Denton. X90X ViBGiL Mores Hillyek. A.B., '97, Harvard Univ. Head Miister, Caivcrt School, 10 W. Chase St., Baltimore. Jacob Grape, A.B., '86, A.M., '89, St. John's Coll., Annapolis, Md. 1903, Group Principal of Schools, The Prcsston, Baltimore. X9oa Albert S. Cook, A.B., 'qs. Princeton Univ. Supcrintcndcm of lialtimore County Schools, Towson, Sta. A, Baltimort. Massachusetts] UFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 113 MARYLAND-ConMMMtf 1003 WiLLABD C. AlDBICH. | 1896, Instruaor in Manual Traixiing, Jacob Toine Institute, Port Deposit. j HsBBEBT Ernot AUSTIN, B.Sc., '90, Worcester Poly. Inst. xSga, Professor of Sciences, State Nomud School, 324 E. sad St., Baltimore. F. DoisxY Ensob. Teacher m School z. District 4, Baltimore County, Fowblesburg. JoBK Shaw French, A.B., Bowdoin Coll.; Ph.D., Clark Univ. 1898, Professor of Mathematics, Jacob Tome Institute, Port Deposit. Sabah Pxelebt. 189X, Principal of School 6, District 15, Baltimore CoQnty, Bengies. IBA Rbmsen, A.B., '65, CoU. of City of N. Y.; M.D.. '67, Coll. Phys. %l Sui*., N. Y.; PhJ>., 'jo, Gdt- tingen; LL.D., Columbia, Princetcm, Yale, Toronto. X901, Presidoit of Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore. Elkanoba Robb. 1901, Vice-Principal of School No. 38, 1037 N. Eutaw St., Baltimore. Abthub Francis Smtth, A.B., 'ga, A.M., '97, West. Maryland Coll. 1900, Principal of Central High School, Box la, Lonaconing. HxNRY Zou.£R,.Jr. Supervisor of Group a, Public Schools, 2333 W. Sanvale St., Baltimore. 1904 Caroline A. Drouc.ht. 190X, Principal of School 39, Sharp St., Baltimore. J. Montgomery Gambrill. « Assistant State Superintendent of Public Instruction and Treasurer of the State Board of EducaUon, Annapolis; home address, azoa Chelsea Terrace. Baltimore. Sbadbacb Simpson, Ph.D. County Superintendent of Schools, Westminster. .\NNE BELZ.E TOWNSEND. Training School for Nurses, Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore Howard E. Yoxtng. Z90Z, Vice-Princapal of School No. zz5, 1633 Presstman St., Baltimore. Z905 Mary E. Ford. Z904, Teacher of English, State Normal School No. a, Frostburg. William J. Holloway. 1903, Teacher of Physics, Algebra, and Manual Training, Sute Normal School, Baltimare. C. B. Jackson, A.B. Teacher of English, High School, 5x3 Mosher St., Baltimore. MiNA M. Kerr, A.B., '00, Smith CoU. Head of Department of English Literature, Woman's College, Frederick. Edward M. Noble, A.B., and A.M.. Washington Coll.; A.B., Swarthmore Coll. County Superintendent of Schools, Denton. H. T. Pbatt. Teacher of History, Colored High and Training School, 1934 Dndd Hill Are., Balti- more. Olin R. Rice, A.B., '99, Dickinson CoD. Principal of Beall High School, Frostburg. Mabgaret M. Robinson. Z889. Principal of Girls' High School, Frederick. Geobge Washington Ward, Ph.D., '97, Johns Hopkins Univ. 1905, Principal of State Normal School, Lafayette and CarroUton Aves., Baldmore. Henry S. WEsrr, A.B., '93, Ph.D., '99, Johns Hopkins Univ. 1900, Principal of Western High School, xai7 Bolton St., Baltimore. A. C WttLBON, A.B., '85, West. Md. CoU. 1905, Superintendent of County Schools, Box 504, Cumberland. iNSTrnmoNs X899 Johns Hopkins Untverstty. President, Ira Remsen; Librarian, N. Murray, Baltimore. Woman's College op Frederick, The. President, J. H. Apple; Librarian, Susan Garrott, Frederick. Z9oa Washington County Free Library, Hagerstown. President of Board of Trustees, Edward W. Mealey; libraiian, Mary L. Titoomb, Hagerstown. 1903 Woman's College op Baltimore, The President. John F. Goncher; Registrar, W. H. Maltbie, St. Paul and a3d Sts., Balti- X90S Baltimors City College, Library. Librarian, Miss Rein, Howard and Center Sts., Baltimore. PiTBLic School Library, Administration Bun.DiNG. Librarian, Flora M. Pfoutz, Madison and Lafayette Aves., Baltimare. MASSACHUSETTS LIPE directors 18S7 Mrs. Mary Hanchett Hunt. x88o. National, and f 1S88) International, Superintendent of Scientific Tempennce Iiutnio> tion. Woman's Christian Temperance Union, 33 TruU St., Eioston. zSga Charles W. Eliot, A.B., '53. Harvard; LL.D., '69, Williams, Princeton, '70, Yale. 1869, President of Harvard University, Z7 Quincy St., Cambridge. 114 NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION [MasndiuMds MASSACHUSETTS-Cm/mnmI ixn. MwnirOT 1884 John Bascoh. LL.Dm '73. Ambcret Coll.. and '05. Univ. of Wis.; D.D., '75, Iowa ColL; LLJ>. '97, Williams Coll. Ez-Profeaaor of Political Sdenoe, Williams CoUcoe, Parii St., WHliamatoirn. 1886 WiLLiAif Augustus Mowsy. A.M., Brown UniT.; Ph.D., Bates CoU. Writer and Lecturer, 17 Riverside Sq., Hyde Park. Philo Jessb Williahs, A.M., '57. Madiaoo Univ.; D.D.,'76t Univ. of Kans. 516 Broadway. Everett. ACnVK MEMBKM 1884 FftANK A. FrrzFAnicK. 03 Summer St., Boston. x888 Will S. Monboe, A.B., '94, Stanford Univ. 1896, Department of Pedagogy and Psychology, Stata Normal Sdiool, WcatfiekL K890 Albbkt Gardhsb Boydem, .\.&r., '61. Amherst Coll. i860, Principal of State Normal School, Bridfewatcr. John E. Beadley, Ph.D., '79, Univ. of N. Y.; LL.D., '93. Williams Coll. 1901, District Superintendent of Schools, RaiKiolph. X891 Gbanvillb Staitley Hall, A.B., '67, A.M., '70. LI..D., '89, Williams Coll.; Ph.D., '78, Harvaxd UoiT.; LL.D., '88. Univ. of Mich, and 'oa. Johns Hopkins Univ. . x888, President of Clark University. 94 Woodland St., Worcester. Dakiel C. Heath, A.B., *68. A.M., '71, Amherst Coll. X876, Educational Publisher, xao Boylston St., Boston. Amy Mossis Hom ans. 1889, Director of Boston Normal School of Gymnastics, 97 Huntington Ave, flocton. Ray Geeene HtTLiNC, A.B., '69, A.M., '7a, D.Sc., '94, Brown Univ.; A.M., '97, Harvard Univ. 1893, Head Master of English High School, 17 Hurlburt St., Cambridge. Albebt Lbonabd, A.B., '88, A.M.. '91. Ohio Univ.; Ph.D., '04, Hamilton Coll. 1887, Editor of Journal of Pedagogy and (x9oa} m Educational Department, HooiihUio. Mifflin & Co., 4 Park St.. Boston. A. EuoENE NoLEH, A.B., •67. A.M., '70, Yale. 3 Wood PI., Fitchburg. 1891 Alvim F. Pease, A.B., '75, A.M., *78, Brown Univ. 1898, With N. E. Publishing Co. and Winship's Teachers' Agency, sgA Beaoon St. Boston. Eliiabeth H. Pebby. 1891. Teacher of Drawing, Sute Normal School. Bridgewater. John Tilden Pbince, Ph.D., '89, Leiprjg. 1883, Agent for Massachusetts Board of Education, 15 Temple St., West Newton. 189a Oblando Mebbiam Bakek. Publisher, 499 Main St., Springfield. Milton Beadley. Treasurer, Milton Bradley Co., 515 State St., Springfield. Robebt C. Mettalf, litt.C, '05, Tufts Coll. 190a, Superintendent of Schools, a Wildwood Terrace, Winchester. WnxiAM Wells Tapley. Assistant Treasurer and Manager, Milton Bradley Co., Springfield. Geobge Augustus Walton, A.M., Williams Coll. Ex-Agent, Sute Board of Education from 1869-95, 68 Chestnut St., West Newton. Abthub K. WHncoMB, A.B., '73, Dartmouth CoU. 1891. Superintendent of Schools, City Hall. LoweU. Albebt Eowabd Wikship, Litt.D., '98. Editor of "Journal of Education," a9A Beacon St., Boston. 1893 Fbancis Cogswell, A.M., '81. Harvard. a57 Prospect St.. Cambridge. Fbane Ibving Coopeb. Wayland. Geobge H. Mabtin, A.M., '79, Amherst Coll. 1904. Secretary, Ma.ssachusetts Board of Education, 388 Summer St., West Lynn. Edwin P. Seaveb, A.M., LI.B., Harvard. Ex-Superintendent of Schools, Boston; res., Waban. Chables Hehbebt Thurber, Ph.D.. '86, Cornell; A.M., '90, Haverford Coll.; Ph.D., '00, Ckik Unif. 1903, Member of firm of Ginn & Co., Publishers, 39 Beacon St., Boston. 1894 Frederick Elmer Chapman. 1890, Director of Music, Cambridge Public Schools, ia6 Oxford St., North Cambridge. Benjamin C. Gregory, A.B., Coll. of City of N. Y.; L.H.D., Rutgers ColL, N. J. 1 190a, Superintendent of Schools, 98 Dellingham St.. Chelsea. 1895 Sarah Louke Arnold, A.M. (honorary), 'oa, Tufts Coll. 1902, Dean of Simmons College, Boston; res., 9 Crescent Ave., Newton Centre. Clarence C. Birchard. 1901, Educational Publisher, aai Columbus Ave., Boston. J. E. BCRKE. A.B.. '90. A.M.. 'qv Colby Univ. 1904, Supervisor of Schools, Boston; res.. 66 Alhan St.. Dorchester Centre. Roland W. Guss, Grad., '81, State Nor. Sch.. Pa.; A.B., '88, A.M., *9i, W'es. Univ.. ComL 1897, Instructor in Natural Science, State Normal School, 405 Church St.. North i I] UPE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 115 MASSACHUSETTS-CMf/lfifMtf xSqs Isaac Fexsman Hall, A.M.. '04, DartmouUi Coll. 1895, Superintendent of Public Schools, City Hall, North Adams. Paul HxmiY Hands, B.Sc., '78. Univ. of Mich. X901, Professor of the Theory and Practice of Education, Hanrard UnlTeraity, 15 Pliilfipi PL, Cambridge. Albxkt Bitsbnell Habt, A.B., '80, Harrard; Ph.D., '83, Frdburg, Baden; LL.D., '03, Richmond Coll. and '05, Tufts CoU. 1897, Professor of History, Harvard Univeraity, 19 Craigie St., Cambridge. Alonzo Mxservx. 1886, Blaster of Bowdoin School, 87 Linden St., Allston Sution, Boston. Chaslis H. Moiss, A.B., '80, A.M., '8a, Harvard. 189s, Superintendent of Schools, High School, Medford. James Phinney Munsob, B.Sc., '8a, Mass. Inst, of Technology. Author, ij9 Siunmer St., Boston. Cf^ft**^ W. Paxmenteb, A.B., '77. A.M., '86, Ph.D., '95, Tufts CoU. 1894, Head Master of Mechanic Arts High School, Boston; res., 80 Upland Road, Nort^ Cambridge. Baionxss Rose Posse. 1893, Editor **Poa8e Gymnasium Journal" and (1896) Director of Posse. Gymnasium 906 MassachusetU Ave., Boston. Cf^ft-"^ Aethus Sibley, A.B., '87. Amherst CoU. Member of Firm of C. A. Sibley & Co., xao Boylston St., Boston. JoBN Gilbebt Thompson. A.B., '86, A.M.. '94, Dartmouth Coll. 1895, • PrindpaJ of State Normal School, xx Weymouth St., Fitchburg. Heney Wbtttemobe, A.B., '66, Dartmouth Coll. X898, Principal of State ^orxflal School, State St., Framingham. X896 Craeles H. Ames. A.B., '70. A.M., '73, Amherst Coll. Educational Publisher with D. C. Heath & Co., xxo Boylston St., Boston; res., 300 Highland St., West Newton. Geoeob Petebs Abmstbono. B.Sc., '03, Harvard Univ. X896, Superintendent of Schools of Belmont and Hudson, 7 Oak St., Behnont William C. Bates, A.B.,''77, Harvard. X903, Superintendent of Schools, 473 Broadway, Cambridge. Wallace C. Boyden, A.B., '83. A.M., '86, Amherst CoU. X900, Head Master of Boston Normal School; res., aax Walnut St., Newtonville. Geoecb W. Brown. x886. Principal of Jackman School, 38 High St., Newburyport. Joseph G. Edcebly. x87S, Superintendent of City Schools, 37 Atlantic Ave., Fitchburg. Heney Dwight Hervcy, A.B., '80, A.M., '96, Denison Univ., Granville, Ohio. X898, Superintendent of Schools, Maiden. Hebbert J. Jones, Ph.B.. '94, ComeU Univ. 1900, Superintendent of -Schools, Central Worcester Union, Holden. LiMOOLN Owen, A.B., '89, A.M., '9a, Colby Univ. X893, Master of Rice Training School, 53 Montview St., West Rooibury. Walter Scott Parser. B.Sc., Dartmouth CoU. X894, Supervisor, Boston Public Schools, School Committee Rooms, Mason St., Boston. Myron T. PRrrcHARO, A.B., '78, Boston Univ. Master of Everett School, Boston; res., 12$ School St., Rozbury. Dudley A. Saroent, A.B., '75. A.M.. '78, S.D.. '94. Bowdoin; M.D., '78, Yale. 1880, Director of Hemenway Gymnasium, Harvard University, 37 Everett St., Cambridge, F. E. Spaitldino, A.B.. '89. Amherst; Ph.D., '94, Univ. of Leipsig. 1904, Superintendent of Schools, NewtonviUe. Kibe N. Washburn. One of the PubUshers of Webster's International Dictionary, 499 Main St., Springfield. X897 Fbane H. Ball. X903, Supervising Principal of Industrial Schools of Porto Rico; home address, 37 King St., Worcester. Abthub C. Boyden, A.B., '76. A.M., '81, Amherst CoU. X879, Vice-Principal of Sute Normal School, 5 Park Ave., Bridgewaler. Jacob H. Carfrby, Ph.B., '9a. Ph.M., '95, Syracuse Univ. 1905, Superintendent of Schools, Wakefield. George H. Conley, A.B., LL.D., 'o^, CoU. of Holy Cross; Litt.D., '04, Tufts CoU. X904, Superintendent of Public Schools and (1893) Member of Massachusetts State Board of Education, % Mason St. Boston. Gebtbude Edmund. Pd.D., '93, B.Sc., '06. New York Univ. 1898, Principal of Training School, LoweU. William Edwin Hatch, A.B., '75. A.M.. '78, Bowdoin. x888, Superintendent of Schools, 166 WUliam St., New Bedford. E. A. KiBEPATRiCE. B.Sc., '87, Ph.M., '89, Iowa St. CoU., Ames. X897, Psychology and ChUd Study, State Normal School, 6 Highland Ave., Fitchburg. Thomas E. Thompson. 1895^ Superintendent of Schools, ic 0 Walnut St., I^eominster. fSpS Edward O. Clark. 1933, Agent for Milton Bradley Co, tao Boylston St., Boston. Ii6 NATIONAL EDVCATtOMAL ASSOCIATION MASSACHUSETTS-Cm/mnmI X898 GioiGK Wells Fitz, M.D., '01. 4B3 Beacon St., Boston. WiLBUi Fbk GoiDY, A.M., '03, Wesleyan Uniy., and '03, Marietta CoIL 1904, Superintendoit of Scfaoola, 37 Avon Place, Springfield. Feank Fulleb Mubdock. A.M., '00, Williams CoU. X896. PrindpaJ of State Normal School, 375 Church St., North Adams. Mes. Ellen H. Richaeds, A.B., '70. A.M., '73, Vaanr CoU.; S.B., '73. Mass. Inst, of Tech. 1884, Instructor in Samtary Chamstry, Massachusetts Instilutf of Technology, Bortoo. 1899 Lyman Richaeds Allen, B.Sc., '98, Harvard Univ. X898, Instructor in History and Geography, State Normal School, Lawrence Ave, North William A. Baldwin, B.Sc, '97, Harvard. ' X897, Principal (rf State Normal School, Hyannis. Feank F. Cobcten, .VB., '70, Amherst. Principal of State Normal School, 277 E. Merrimac St., LoweO. William Moeeb Davis, B.Sc., '69, M.E.. '70, Harvard. 1899, Sturgis-Hooper Ptofessor of Geology, Harvard Univennty, 17 Francis Ave., Cambridge. Edwin H. Hall, Ph.D.. '80, Johns Hopkins Univ.; LL.D., '05. Bowdoin Coll. . 1895, Professor of Physics, Harvard University, 30 ijngdon St.. Cambridge. Chablis H. Haskins, A.B., '87, Ph.D., '90. Johns Hopkins Univ. 1893, Professor of History, Harvard University, 15 Presoott Hall, Camhfidgp. May E. Mueeay. 1904, "Kindrrgsrtm Review," 51 Acushnet Ave. Springfield. Louis Philit Nash, A.M., Amherst Coll. 1899, Superintendent of Schools, Morgan St., Holyoke. J. ASBOEY PrrMAN. X897, Superintendent of Schools, 69 Greenwood St., Marlborough. William T. Sedgwick, Ph.D., '8x, Johns Hopkins Univ. X883, Professor of Biology, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, and (1897) Cuxitor ol The Lowell InsUtute, 49s Boylston St., Boston. Maiteice B. Smith, A.B., '^s, Amherst CoD. X904, Teacher m High School, Salem. Chaeles F. Waeneb, A.B., '79« A.M.. '83, Colbv Coll. 1898, Principal of The Technical High School, 837 State St., Springfield. Elizabetb Josepbine Woodwaed. Principal of Private School, 80 Copeland St«, Boston. 1900 Elloe E. Caelisle. 190a, Supervisor of Schools, 483 Beacon St., Boston Chaeles F. A. Cubeieb, A.B., '87, A.M., '88, Harvard Univ. 1891, Professor of History, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Boston. Saeah Fitlleb. 1869, Principal of the Horace Mann School for the Deaf, xaa Concord St., Newten Lower Falls. Evelyn Holmes, 1905, Assistant in Department of Education, Mt. Holyoke College, South Hadley. Elmee I. Shepabd. A.B., '00, A.M., '04, Williams CoU. 1903, Instructor in Mathematics, Williams College, Williamstown X90X J. W. Aemington. 1893, Principal of Centre School, 15 Hampshire St., Everett F. A. Bagnall, A.B., *go, Wesleyan Univ. X901, Superintendent of Schools, 47 Summer St., Adanu. Steattqn D. Beooks, A.B., '96. Univ. of Mich.; Pd.B., '901 Pd.M., '99. Mich. St. Nor. CoD.; AM., *o4, Harvard Univ. 190a, Supervisor of City Schools, School Committee Building, Mason St., Boston. Feank P. Davison. Superintendent of Schools, Montague; res.. Prospect St., Turner's Falls. Edwaed R. Goodwin, A.B., A.M.. D.C.L.. Bates Coll. X894, Principal of Classical Hign School, aa Boynton St., Worcester. Geobge W. Holden. President of Holden Patent Book Cover Co., Springfield. Miles Cabtbe Holden. 67 St. James Ave., Springfield. Henby Lefavoub. A.B.. '83. Ph.D., '86. LL.D., 'oa, Williams Coll., and '05, Tufts CoD. 1901, President of Simmons College, Boston. Feank H. Palmee. A.B., '75. A.M.. '78, Amherst Coll. X900. Managing Editor of "Education," Room ax, 50 Bromficld St., Boston. Feank Edson Pablin, A.M., '80, Bates Coll. X900, Superintendent of Schools, Quincy; res., 19 Winthrop Ave., WoUaston. Bebtbam C. Richabdson, A.B.. 'q8, Colby Coll. X903, Sub-master. Rice Training School. 3 Gaylord St., New Dorchester. Alfbed L. Saben, A.B., *q3, A.M., '06, Dartmouth Coll. 1899, Principal of High School. 25 School St., Manchester. William H. Svyder, A.M., '88, Har>'ard Univ. 1890, Master in Science, Worcester Academy, las Penn Ave., Worcester. MasMudiusettsl LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS I17 BlASSACHUSETTS-CM/fntMrf 190a RiCHAio G>BB, A.B., 'oa. Harvard Univ. 1904, Head Master, Mihon Academy, Milton. H. F. CuTLZK, A.B., '86« Amherst CoU., A.M., '04. 1890, Principal of Mt. Hermon Boys' School, Mt. Hennoo. Irving H. Gamwell, A.B., '96, Brown Univ. X90X, Superintendent of Schools and Principal of High School, oor. Main and High Sts., Franklin. E. E. Gaylokd. X899, Director of Commercial Department, High School, xx Baker Ave., Beverly. FiANK M. GiLLEY. A.B., '8o, Harvard Univ. 1883, Instructor in Physics and Chemistry, High School, ax John St., Chdaea. THBODomK Hough, A.B., '86, Ph.D., '93, Johns Hopkins Umv. Associate Professor of Biology, Simmons College, Boston. AoGUSTtTS H. Kelley, A.M., '75. Colby Univ. X888, Principal of Lyman School, 57 Montview St., W. Rozbury District, Borton. Anna Delia Lewis. A.B , '89, Ph.D., '96. Carleton Coll.. Northfield, Minn. 1905, Instructor in Astronomy, Mt. Holyoke CoUege, P. O. Box 75, South Hadky. George Herbert Locke, A.B., '93, A.M., '06, Univ. of Toronto. Editor of * 'School Review,^' Chicago; care of Ginn & Co., 29 Beacon St., Boston. Arthitr Orlo Norton, A.M., 'oo, Harvard Univ. X899, Instructor in Harvard University, 6x Sparks St., Cambridge. Mary E. Parker, A. B.. *88. Wellesley Coll.; A.M., '98. Univ. of Pa., and '99. Raddiffe CoU. 1905, Department of Education, Simmons College, Boston. Henry Smizh Pritchett, Ph.D., Munich; LL.D., Univ. of Pa., Harvard, Yale, Johns Hopkins, WQ- liamsCoU. ^^ President of Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Boston. Charlto L. SniMONS, Ph.B., Tayk>r Univ.; A.M., Gale CoU. X900, Superintendent of Schools, 66 Western Ave., Westfield. Cbaklbs E. Stevens, A.B.. *86, A.M., '89, Bates CoU. X894, Superintendent of Schools, Stoneham and Saugus, 9 Cedar Ave., Stooeliam. TBOMAS Tapper, FeUow Am. Cott. of Musicians, Univ. of the State of N. Y. Lecturer, Author, and Editor of "Musical Record and Review," x6a Boybton St,. Boston. 1903 O. H. Adams, AJi., '83, WiUiams CoU. a89 State St., SpringfieM. John Charlto States Andrew, A.B., '96, A.M., '08, Harvard; S. T. B., 'oa, Andover TheoL Sem> Head of Department of History, Mt. Hermon School, Mt. Hermon. Mrs. Fannie Fern Andrews, A.B., 'oa, Raddiffe CoU. Lecturer and Writer on Educational SubjccU. 378 Newbury St., Bostoo. MELvnxB A. Arnold. 1894, Prindpal of the Renfrew School, 39 Summer St., Adams. F. G. ArwxLL, B.Sc., '88, Dartmouth CoU. X901, Superintendent of Schools of Templeton, Hubbardson, Phillipstoo, and Royalston; res., 4 Prospect St., Baldwinsville. Asa George Baker, A.B., '88, Amherst Coll. Of the G. & C. Merriam Company, 6 Comdl St., Springfidd. Fred C. Baldwin, B.Sc., '8x, Dartmouth CoU. ' X893. Master of Forster School, 63 Sycamore St., Winter HiU, SomerviUe. Emus Catherine Barnard. aa Vine St., Winchester. Mrs. Lucia Gale Barber. Private Studio, Mental-Physical Education, The Ludlow, Copley Sq., Bostoii. Thokas H. Barnes. A.M.. 'os (honorary). Tufts CoU. 1869, Master of Gaston School, Boston; res., 773 Broadway, South Boston. Arthur J. Bean, B.Sc., '89, Worcester Poly. Inst. 1904, City Director of Manual Training, 64 Oread St., Worcester. Hector L. Belisle, A.B., '96, Harvard Univ. 1900, Prindpal of John R. RoUins School, 6 Sheridan Sc, Lawrence. Frank Howe Benedict. Auburn. Clarence John Blake, M.D., '65, Harvard Univ. Professor of Otology, Medical Departmoit, Harvard University; res., aa6 Marlbor- ough St., Boston. C S. Bragdon, A.B., '00, Bowdoin CoU. X903, Prmdpal of High School, Oak St. Grafton. Percy Shields Brayton, A.B., '99, Harvard Univ. X903, Head of Department of Mathematics, High School, Medfon); res., 136 ABstoa St.. West Medford. Jahes W. Breraut, A.B., '9a, Harvard Univ. X89S, Superintendent of Schools, 37 Grove St., North Attleboro. Frank E. Brigcs, A.B., '04. Bowtloin CoU. X903, Prindpal of High School, a8 Orange St., Nantucket. J. WiLLARD Brown. A.B., '6a, A.M., '71. Amherst CoU. 189X. Master of Emerson School, 150 Princeton St., East Boston. n8 NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION MASSACHUSETTS-Cm/mnimI XOO3 jAmS H. BUIDBTT. Sub-master in Bennett School, Boston; ret., aa Cheitnut St., Dedham. Alfbkd £. BuKTON, B.Sc. and C.E., '78, Bowdoin Coll. Dean of Maaaachuaetts Institute of Technology; rea., 58 Webster St, West Newton. SllFHm PiSKiNS Cabot, A.B., '9a, Harvard Univ. 1901, Teacher of Modem T jnguagea. St. Geotge'i School, Newport, R. I.; res., 7a Chestnnt St., Boston. Mts. EUA Lyman Cabot. 1905, Member of Massachuaetts Boazd of Education and Member of Radcfiffe Coandl. X90 Marlborough St.. Boston. CoufELiUB F. Caltjihan, A.B., *65, Holy Cross CoU. 1884, Master of Butler School, a 18 Thorndike St., LoweO. ScTB HowABO Chace, A.6., '93, A.M., '96, Brown Univ. 1901, Superintendent of Schools, $d St., Ayer. J. Henkt Ojioo. 1905, Principal of Hoamer Grammar School, Wafertown. Eliza L. Clabk. Principal of the Sarah Fuller Home, 93 Wobum St.,' West Medford. Gbobgb I. Clapp, A.B.^ '95, Harrard Univ. X903, Supenntendent of Schools, 47 Montvale Ave., Wobum. Brjnov M. Clougr, A.B., '00, Bowdoin Coll. 1904, Principal of High School, Ayer. C. O. LouB Collin, M.D., '9S. Harvazd Univ. Instructor in Anatomy and Gymnastics, Boston Normal Sdiool of Gymnasrirs, 97 Huntington Ave., Boston. Fbamcxs J. CONLIN, A.B., 'ox, Harvard Univ. X90X, Teacher in High School, 16 Bayswater St., East Boston. John M. Connolly, A.B., '90. A.M., '9a, Holjr Cross Coll.; M.D., *oo, Harrard Univ. Teacher in Harvard University Medical Schod, and Medical Inspector, BdtoB Public Schools; res., 183 Harvard St., Dorchester Centre. William C Cbawtobd, A.B., '8a, A.M., '85, Colby Univ. Master, Washington Allston District; res., $96 Cambridge St., Allston. Boston. Samubl Silas Cubby, A.B., Grant Univ.. B.D.. Ph.D., Boston Univ.; Litt.D., Colby Univ. President of School of Expression, 301 Pierce Building, Copley Square, Boston. Gbaron Dulany Cushtno, A.B., A.M., LL.6., Harvard Univ. President of Boston School Committee, 168 Beacon St., Boston. Thomas W. Davis, A.B., '66, Wflliams CoU. X90X, Master of Harvard School, Cambridge; res., Waverley. QniNCY E. Dtckbrman. 1876, Principal of Brimmer School, Common St., Boston. Oblendo Wales Dimick. x88a, Principal of Wells School, Boston; res., 13 Russell Ave., Watcrtown. WiNTBED Nichols Donovan, A.B., '9a, A.M., '95, Colby CoU. X901, Assistant Pirofesaor of Bibbcal Interpretation, Newton Theological Institution. a7 Ripley Terrace, Newton Center. Mabgabet L. Doyle, Grad., '9a, St. Nor. Sch., Framingham, Mass. X893, Teacher in Public Schools, Framingham; res., 33 Harrison St., Natick. Fbanx O. Dbapeb. A.B., '86, A.M., '89, Brown Univ. Superintendent of Schools, 17 Albion St., Hyde Park. Fbanx Dbxw, A.B., '90, and A.M., '91, Indiana Univ.; Ph.D., '95, Clark Univ. 1896, Teacher in State Normal School, 4a Chaiming St., Worcester. Joseph Bubkx Eoan, A.B.. '99, A.M., 'oa, Creighton Univ.; A.B., '04, Harvard Univ. Sub-master, Washington Grammar School, Boston; res., 44a Broadway, Cant' bridge. LuTHEB F. Elliott. 1905. Superintendent of Ovil Service Department, Boston, Y. M. C. A. Private Labontories; res., a3 Franklin St. Watertown. S. Mabia Elliott. x9oa, Instructor in Household Economics, Simmons College, xx8 Charies St., Boston. Amobitta E. Esilman. x88a, Assistant Teacher in George Putnam District, Ellis Mendell School, 66 School St^ Roxbury. George William Evans, A.B., '83, Harvard Univ. 1905, Head Master, High School, Charlestown. Walter E. Febnalo, M.D., '81, Bowdoin Coll. Superintendent of Massachusetts School for the Feeble Minded, Waverley. Albebt Gabdiner Fisher, A.B., '70, A.M., '78, Brown Univ. Proprietor of Fisher Teachers' Agency, lao Tremont St., Boston. Laura Fisher. 1895, Director of Public Kindergartens, 292 Marlborough St., Boston. Lester A. Freeman. 1903, Superintendent of Schools of Foxborougb and (1905) Seekonk; res., Foxbocoogh. Alexis Everett Frye, LL.B., '90, A.M., '97, Harvard Univ. Educational Author, X7a8 Massachusetts Ave. Cambridge. Maasachuaetti] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS II9 MASSACHUSETTS-CM/fMiMd 1903 Gboboe E. Gay. A-M., Bates Coll. 67 Salem St., Maiden. EvK&xrr Lamont Getcbell, A.B., '96, A.M., '99, Colby Coll. 2899. Master of Kelly School, 884 Massachusetts Ave., Cambridge. Masy'Amma Gove. 1896, Teacher in George Putnam School, Boston; res., 19 Dizwell St., Rozbury. Emma Beede Gulliveb. 190a, Master's Assistant, Hyde School, 31 Mt. Vernon St., Boston. Mis. Hieax Hall, Grad^ '8a. N. E. Cons, of Music. Private Teacher, 1x8 Charles St., Boston. Nathan C. Hamblin. 1901, Prindpal of Tabor Academy, Marion. Geobob Habbis, D.D., '83, Amherst Coll., '99, Harvard Univ., 'ox, Yale Univ.; LL.D., '99, Dart- mouth CoU. 1899, President of Amherst College, Amherst. William Walteb Hastings, A.B.,'86, A Jif., '93, Marrville CoU.*. A.M.,*94, Ph.D.,'96, Harerford Coll. Instructor m International Y. M. C. A. Trainmg School, xo86 State Sc, Springfield. William M. Hatch, A.B., '86, Dartmouth Coll.; LL.B., '89, LL.M., '00, Columbian Univ. New England Manager, Silver, Burdett & Co., aax Columbus Ave., Boston. Ebnest L. Haywabd, A.B., '90, Amherst CoU. 1895, Teacher of German and History, High School, 148 High St., Taunton. Habbiet S. Haywabd. X899, Supervisor of Primary Schools, 37 Wyman St., Brockton. Caboline Ha2Abd, A.M., '99 (honorary). Univ. of Mich.; littJ)., '99, Brown Univ., LLJ>., '05, Tufts CoD 1899, President of Wellesley College, The President's House, Wellesley. LiLLXE Andebson Hices. 1899, Supervise of Practice Teaching, State Normal School, Bridgewater. LuLA A. L. Hill. X883, Assistant hx Welk School, xx Beacon St., Boston. Gbobcb Pbeston HrrcHCOCE. A.B., '9a, Amherst CoU. 1905, Headmaster of High School, 64 Brington Road, Brookline. Chables a. Hobbs, A.B., '80, A.M., '84, Harvard Univ. X904, Mathematical Master, Stone School, Boston; 6 Sidney St., Watertown. Fbanklin W. Hobbs, S.B., Mass. Inst, of Tech. 190a, Chairman of School Committee, 78 Upland Road, Brookline. Stanley H. Holmes, A.B., '87. A.M., '90. Colby Univ. xooa, Superintaxdent of Schools, 6x Columbus Ave., Haverhill. James Fbbdebice Hopeins. X896, Director of Drawing, Public Schools, Boston; res., 53 Ashford St., AOatoo. Ibvino Williams Horne. A.B.. '86. A.M., '90. Bowdoin Coll. X90S, Assistant in English High School, 41 Sagamore St., Lynn. Gboboe S. Houghton. X889, Sub-master of Lawrence School, Boston; res., as^oward St., Reading. Maky Alicb Houghton« X900, Private Secretary and Recorder, aa6 Marlborough St.; res., Hemenway Chambcni Westland Ave., Boston. William W. Howe, A.B., '95* Harvard Univ. X901,' Sub-master of Martin School, 300 Forest St., Winchester. Alfbed F. Howes. A.B., '87. A.M., 'oa. Amherst CoU. Superintendent of Schools, Southern Berkshire District, Sheffield. Mbs. Mabt Bates Hunt. 190 1, Prindpal of Hancock Grammar School, 6x Winifred Road, Brockton. S. C. HUTTRINSON. A.B., '9a. A.M., '05, Syracuse Univ. X9oa, Superintcnocnt of Scnools, Dighton. AONES Ibwin, LL.D., '95, Univ. of West. Pa.; Litt.D.'o9, Univ. of Pa. Dean of Raddiffe CoUege, xi Mason St., Cambridge. Asheb Johnson Jacoby, Pd.M., '98, New York Univ. X90X, Superintendent of Schools, MUton; res., cor. Belcher Circle and Church PI., East MUton. Gbobge Ellswobth Johnson, A.B., '87, A.M.. '90, Dartmouth CoU. X903, Superintendent of Tewksbury District, 323 Parkview Ave., LoweU. William A. Johnston, B.Sc., 'oa, Mass. Inst, of Tech. X900, Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Boston. Maby Elizabeth Jones. A.B.. '8a, A.M., '85, Vassar CoU.; M.D., '90. N.Y. Infirmary for Women and ChUdrcn. X90X, President of Ladies' Physiological Institute and Lecturer in Medicine, 8 James St., Sta. A. Boston. Fbedebick Lincoln Kendall, A.B., '90, A.M., '93, Carleton CoU.; and A.B., '91, Harvard Uixiv. X899, Superintendent of Schools, Chelmsford. CarUsle. and DunsUble; res., Chelmsford. F. W. Kingman. 1905, Superintendent of Schools, Walpole and Medfield, res., Common St., Walpole. TBos. H. H. Knight. 1897. Junior Master of Girls' High School, Boston; res., 386 Franklin St., Melrose Highlands. lao NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION MASSACHUSETTS— Cm/mmmi/ 1903 Gaetano Lanza, B.Sc., C. and M.E., Univ. of Va. ProfesMMr of Applied Mechanics in Chane of the Dcmrtment off Meduuucal Engi- nccring, Macaachuaetts Institute of Technology, aa W. Cedar St., Bottoo. GUSTAT LaISSON. Principal of Sloyd Traininf School 39 N. Bcnnet St , Boston. Watson Clabk Lea. Ph.B., '03. Oberlin Coll.; A.M.. 'os, Hanranl UniT. 190a. Superintendent of Schools, BdiUbury-Oxford District; res., Millbury. Floeenck Eugenic Lcadbctter. Assistant in Roxbury High School, Boston; res., 867 South St., Roslindale. Maud Gestsude Lcadbetter. Assistant in Rosbury High School, Boston; res., 867 South St., Roslindale. Alonzo Knapp Learned. 1880, Principal of High School; res., a 16 Main St., Hdden. Frank M. LEAvrrr. 1893, Principal of Manual Training Schools, Boston; res., 3a Akron St., Rocbury. Mrs. Sarah Wbtte Lef, L.V. Professor of Ethics and Social Science, Boston School of Vitosophy, 43 Hanrud Ave., Brookline. Homer Pierce Lewis, A.B., '74, Dartmouth Coll. 1933, Superintendent of City Schools, 14 City Hall, Worcester. | Leo Rich Lewis, A.B., Tufts Coll.; A.B. and A.M., Harvard Univ. I 1895, Professor of History and Theory of Music, Tufts College; P. O. Tufts CoDege. Arthur A. Lincoln. ' 1897. Sub-master of Mather School, 39 Perdval St., Dorchester. 1 Mary I. Lovejoy. Institute Instructor, Primary SchooU, 31 Washington St., Maiden. John MacDuffie, A.B., '84. Harvard Univ.; A.M., Ph.D., '95, Lombard Coll. 1890. Principal of the MacDuffie School for Girls. i8a Central St., Spnngfidd. James Mahoney. A.B., '84. Amherst CoU. 1888, Master of English High School, 370 Beacon St.. Back Bay. Boston. , Frank M. Marsh, .A.B., '99, Harvard Univ.; A.M.. '99. Boston Univ. 1901, Superintendent of Schools, 65 Green St., Fairhaven. 1 Bertha M. McConkey. . 190a, Supervisor of Primary Schools and Kindergartens, x68 Central St, Springfidd. James H. McCurdy, M.D., '05. International Training School of Young Men's Christian Aaaodatioa, 308 Eastcn ^ Ave., SpringAdd. I James R. McDonald, A.B., '89, Williams CoU. 1904, Manager of Educational Department, Little, Brown & Co., a54 Waahingtoo St., Boston. W. V. McDuFFEE, A.B.. *oa, Dartmouth Coll.; A.M., '.^, Harvard Univ. 1896, Head of Classical Department, High School. 37 Spring St., Springfiekl. Henry C. Metcalf, A.B., '94, Harvard Univ.; Ph.D., '97, Berlin. Professor of Political Science, Tufu College; P. O. TufU Collie. Mrs. Vesta Vernon Heywood Millikem, A.B.. '97, Cornell Univ. 13 Greenwood St., Greenwood. Charles Sturtevavt Moore. A.B., '73, A.M., *oo. Harvard Univ. 190a. Assistant Recorder of Harvard College. 10 Frost St., Cambridge. Joseph Roswell Hawley Moore, A.B., '99. Boston Univ. 1904, Assistant Principal of Sedgwick School. Great Barrington. Horace Henry Morse, A.B.. '00. A.M., 'ox. Harvard Univ. 1905, Cataloguer, Harvard College Library; res.. a7 Hudson St., Somervitte. Cora A. Xewton. 1899, Principal of Harrington Normal and Training School, 390 Union St., New Bedford. Fred H. Nickersc^n, .A..B., '86, A.M., '89, Bates Coll. 1S98, Superintendent of Schools. 77 Upham St.. Melrose. C. Maud Norris, A.B.. 'or. Smith Coll.. A.M.. '02. Boston Univ. 1903, Teacher in EnglLsh, High School, Newburyport; res., 760 Massachusetts Ave., Cam- bridge Caleb A. Page. Principal of High School, Methuen. Frank R. Page, A.B., '96, Harvard Univ. 1900, Superintendent of Schools, 56 Main St., Watertown. CoRWiN F. Palmer, A.B., '9a, Harvard Univ.; A.M. (honorary), Muskingum CoQ. 1901, Superintendent of City Schools. 94 Main St., Andover. Charles F. Park, B.Sc., '92, Mass. Inst, of Tech. 1900, Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering. Massachusetts Institute of Tcduofegy, Boston. WaLiAM D. Parkinson, A.B., '78 Dartmouth Coll.; LL.B., National Univ. 1898, Superintendent of Schcwis. Waltham. Frank J. Peaslee. A.M.. '88. Colbv Univ.. Ph.D.. 'oa. American Univ. 1901, Superintendent 01 Schools, 68 Baker St., Lynn. A. S. Pearse, B.Sc., Univ. of Nebr., .A.M. 1934, Austin Scholar, Harvard University. Cambridge. i903t Superintendent of Sdiools of Princeton, Sterling, and Westminster; address, P. O. Box 125, r * Massachusetts] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 121 MASSACaXJSZTTS-CotUinued 1903 Maxsball Livinqston Perrin, A.B., '74, A M., ' 76, Harvard Univ.; Ph.D., '89. GOettingen. z8oz, Professor of Germanic I.Anguages, Boston University, and (1893) Superinteodent of Schools, Wellesley; resTWashington St., Wellesley HiUs. Mrs. Annie Moszlzy Perry. 1898, Principal of Perry Kindergarten Normal School, 18 Huntington Ave, Botton. John Henry Pxllsbury, A.B., '74, A.M., '77, Wesleyan Univ. 1899, Principal and Proprietor of VVaban School, 1690 Beacon St., Waban. Mrs. Mary Pamela Rice. The lAidlow, Copley Square, Boston. Robert W. Rice. Z904. Student at Wesleyan University, Middletown, Conn.; permanent addre88,The Ladlofr, Copley Square, Boston. WiLLiAX E. C. Rich, A.B., '70 A.M., '73. Bates CoD. 1891, Master of Robert G. Shaw Grammar School, Boston; res., 99MoreIaiid St.,Roz- bury. Frederic H. Rifley. 1898, Principal of Longfellow School, 1247 Commonwealth Ave., Boston. Albert Robinson, A.B., '93, Colbv Coll. Z903, Superintendent.in Schools, so Chestnut St., Peabody. Jennie E. Rogers. X903, Teacher in Highland Grammar School, Lowell; res., ByfiekL Peter Rods. 1896, Director of Drawing, Public Schools, 34 Sacramento St., Cambridge. Clara Rowley. 1904, Principal of Penniman School, Braintree. George Rnco, A.B., '83, Amherst Coll.; A.M., '03, Harvard Univ. - " '^ dent of Schc-'- -' »-^ — '— ^.-i:-- , Princeton. Annie Coolidge Rust. Principal of Froebel School Kindergarten Normal Classes. 236 Newbury St., Boston. Rosa E. Searle. Teacher of Matheiaatics and Music, Normal School, Taconic Hall, North Adams. Eunice J. Simpson. 18 Hovey St., Newton. Robert Orange Small, A.B., '96, Bowdoin Coll. 1903, Supermtendent oi Schools of Grafton and Upton; res., Grafton, J. Angelina Smith. 1900, Principal of Dutchcr Street School, Hopedale. Edward Southworth. 1878, Master of Mather School, Boston; res., 94 Greenleaf St., Quincy. Gordon A. Southworth. Superintendent of Schools, 40 Greenville St., Somerville. Homer B. Sfrague. A.B., 's*. A.M.. '55. Yale; Ph.D., '73. Univ. of N. Y. Lecturer and Editor, Commonwealth Chambers, i8oa Massachusetts Ave., Cam- bridge. Mrs. Margaret T. Stannard. Principal of The Garland Kindergarten Training School, 19 Chestnut St.. Boston. Ltkty Harris Symonds. Principal of Kindergarten Training School, 82 St. Stephen St., Boston. Henry P. Talbot, S.B., '85, Mass, Inst, of Tech.; Ph.D., '90; Leipzig. 1899, Professor of Inorganic and Analytical Chemistry, Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology, Boston. Harriet C. Taylor. A.B., '99, RadcIifTe Coll. 1899, Teacher in High School, 57 Laurence St., Waltham. Edgar E. Thompson, B.Sc.. '71, Mass. Agri. Coll. 1891, Supervising Principal, Public Schools, 5 Jaques Ave., Worcester. Mary Kincsley Tibbtts, A.B., '89, Univ. of New Brunswick. 1904, Assistant in West Roxbury High School, Boston; res., 14 Greenough Ave., Jamaica Plain. Walter Bradley Turn. 1891, Teacher of Dramatic Expression, Emerson College of Oratory, and (1899) Professor of Oratory, Boston College; 239 Huntington Ave., Boston. Frederic Allison Tupper, A.B., '80, Harvard Univ. 1899, Head Master, Brighton High School, 7 Menlo St., Brighton District, Boston. H. W. Tyler, S.B., '84, Mass. Inst, of Tech.; Ph.D., '89, Erlanffen. 1893, Professor of Mathematics, and Secretary of the ^lassachusetts Institute of Technology, 491 Boylston St., Boston. James B. Ufham. Member of firm of Perry Mason Co., Publishers of the Youth's Companion, Boston; res., 49 Lincoln St., Maiden. Frank Vooel, A.B., A.M.. Harvard Univ. Professor, Massachusetts Institute of Technology; res., 95 Robinwood Ave., Jamaica Plain. Mrs. Lue Stuart Wadsworth. Past National Patriotic Instructor of National Woman's Relief Corps. 19 Greenwich Park, Boston. 122 NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION UASSACBVSFTTS-CoHiimmed 1903 Rev. Loub S. Walsh, S.T.L., J.C.L., '83. 1897* Supervisor of Catholic Schoob ia Archdiocese of Boston; res., xi Gsfdner St, Sskm. AsTHUR B. Webbbi, A.B., 'oa, Harvard. Superintendent of Schools, Aahfidd. Sakab Sodthworth Webber. Teacher off Gymnastics snd Director of Webber Gymnswim, 979 Highlsiid SL Weat Newton. Charles H. Westcott. 1897. Sub-master of High School, 13s Hawthorne St., Maiden. F. A. Wheeler, A.B., '93, Univ. of Vt. Superintendent of Schools, Monson. Charles T. C. Wbitcomb, A.B., '8«, A.M.. '86. Amherst Coll. 1895. Head Master, English High School, 44 Wahiut St., SomcrviDe. Maurice P. White, A.B., LL.B. 1903, Supervisor of Boston Schools; School Committee Rooms, Mason St.. Boiton. Frank W. WHrrNEV, A.B., '79. Boston Univ. 1897, Principal of High School, 3 Marion Road, Watertown. Louis G. Wbitten. A.B., '00, Bates Coll. 190a, iSindpal of High School, 44 Prospect St., Stoughton. Anna L. Wilcox. 1889, Teacher of Sloyd, Lyman School, Box laa, Weatboco. Horace Mann Willard. D.Sc., '97, Brown Univ. Principal and Proprietor of Quincy Mansion School, a? E. Ehn Ave., WoDaston. Charles A. Willuhs, A.B., '88. Williams Coll.; A.M^ '95* Harvard Univ. Z897. Principal of High School. 51 Felton St., Hudson. Charles Talbot Woodbury, A.B.. '95, Dartmouth Coll. 1903, Principal of High School, 47 Blossom St., Fitchbttig. Edward M. Woodward. A.B., '85, Amherst Coll. Principal of South High School, 736 PleMsnt St., Worcester. Frederick R. Woodward, A.B., 'oa, Williams Coll. 1895, Department of Mathematics, High School, x68, 6th St., LowelL John Henry Wright. A.B., '73, Dartmouth Coll.; LL.D., '01, Dartmouth Coll. and Western Rcscne Univ. Professor of Greek and Dean of The Graduate School of ArU and Scimcft, Harrsitl University, 38 Quincy St., Cambridge.* Mrs. O. M. Baker. 7 Dartmouth Terrace, Springfield. William H. Burnham, A.B., '82. Harvard Univ.; Ph.D., '88, Johns Hopkins Univ. Assistant Professor of Pedagogy, Clark University, Worcester. Edward H. Eldridge, A.M., '95, Temple Coll. 1905. Director of Secretarial School, Simmons College, Boston. Gertrude E. Gaylord, A.B., '00, Mt. Holyoke Coll. 85 College St., South Hadky. Ernesto Nelson. Educational Writer, Sharon. E. F. LoHR, A.B., '84. Univ. of Mich. Eastern Manager for Atkinson, Mentzer & Grover, lao Boylslon St., Boston. Anna Jane McKeag, Ph.D., '00, Univ. of Pa. 1903, Associate Professor of Pedagogy. Wellesley College, Wellesley. Jorcen Conrad Petersen, A.B., '04. Harvard Univ. 1904, Principal of High School, Cotuit. Augustine I.. Rafter, A.M., '9a, Boston Coll. 1 90s. Supervisor of Public .Schools, 41 Bradlee St., Boston. Miss Theodate L. Smith, A.B., '8a. A.M., '84. Smith Coll.; Ph.D., '96, Yale Univ. 190a, Carnegie Research Assistant to G. Stanley Hall, Clark University. Woraeater. Charles A. Appleton. A.B., '82, Trinity Coll. Publisher, lao Boylslon St., Boston. Henry Turner Bailey. 1903, Editor of "The School Arts Book," Worcester. Clarence E. Brockway, A.B., '78, Bates Coll. Superintendent of Schools, 47 Hanover St., West Springfield. John Smtth Burley. Ph.B., 'oo. M.Sc.. '05, Weslcyan Univ., Middletown, Conn. 1905, Instructor in English, B. M. C. Durfee High School, 291 High St., Fall River. John A. De Camp, A.B., 'oo, Wmiams Coll. 1900, Prindpai of High School, Southworth Ave., Williamstown. Charles H. Howe. 189s. Principal of High School. Chestnut St., Wakefield. Rollin Clarke Mullenix, A.B.. '95, A.M., '97. Wheaton Coll. 1905, Scholar of the Harvard Club of Chicago, Harvard University, loi Fayenreather SU Cambridge. Irving O. Palmer. Science Master, Newton High School, 47 Trowbridge -\ve., NcwtonviDe. Annie L. Pomerov, B.L., '96, Mt. Holyoke Coll. Teacher in Miss Winsor's School, 95 Beacon St., 1 i] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 123 MASSACHUSETTS-CMlwiMrf X905 James Stuxois Pray, A.B., '95. Harvard. X905, Aaaistaot Proiesaor of Landscape Architecture, Harvard UniverBity, Cambiidffe. Fannib a. Stebbins. Z895, Superviaor of Nature Study, Public Schools, 480 Union St., Springfield. Caksix Twichxll. 838 Worthington St., Springfield. OxviLLi G. Wbxeler, A.B., '00, Univ. of Vt. New England Bianager, T/mgmans, Green & G>., xao Boylston St., Boston. INSTITUTIONS 1895 Harvard Colleob, Library. President, C3urles W. Eliot; Librarian, V/illiam C. Lane, Cambridge. 1897 Ambbrst College. Presidcht, George Harris; Librarian, W. I. Fletcher, Amherst. Boston College. President, Rev. Wm. F. Gannon; Librarian, Thomas L Gasaon, Boston. Perkins iNSTrruTioN and MASSACHusErrs School vor the Blind. Director, Michael Anagnos, East Broadway, South Boston. WESTriELD State Normal School. Principal, Clarence A. Brodeur, Westfield, Williams College, Library. President. Henry Hopkins; Librarian, Charles H. Burr, Williamstown. 1898 City Library Association or Springfield. President, Nathan D. Bill; Librarian. HiUer C. Wellman, Springfield. Free Public Library or the City or Worcester. Librarian, Samud Swett Green, Worcester. Smitb College. President, L. Clark Seeiye; Librarian, Miss L. W. Lyon, Northampton. State Library or Massachusetts. Sute Librarian, C. B. Tillinghast, Sute House, Boston. State Normal School. FrrcHBURo. Prinapal, John G. Thompson, Fitchburg. XQoo MASsU. Insruaor in Latin, Z13 W. Maumee St., Adrian. Edgar E. Fesouson, B.Pd., '96, M.Pd., '09, Mich. St. Nor. Coll. Z895, Superintendent of Schools, 536 Bingham Ave., Sault Ste. Mazie. Sahubl B. Laiko, M.Sc., '96, McKendree Coll., m.; B.Pd., '95. Nor. Coll.; AM., Uniir. of Mich. Z9oa, Professor olf Psychology, Michigan State Normal College. 3x8 Forest Ave., Ypsi- lanti. William Ligbtbody, B.Sc., Mich. Agri. Coll.; B.Pd., Mich. Nor. Coll. Superintendent of Higgins School, Woodmere; 496 Dragooa Ave., Detroit. David MacKenzib, A.M., Univ. of Mich. 1904, iSrindpal of Central High School, Detroit. W. V. Sage. B.Sc '84. Mich. Agri. CoU. 1899, Superintendent of Schools, Mt. Pleasant. John Dowldig Scbillke, A.M., '87, Hillsdale Coll. Superintendent of Schools, 306 S. 4th St., Niles. Omar D. Thompson. Commissioner of Schools of Macomb County, Romeo. Luther L. Wright, A.B., Ripon Coll.. Wis. X887, Superintendent of Schools, Ironwood. 1897 Francis D. Clarke, C.E., Univ. of Mich. Superintendent of Sute School for the Deaf, Flint. Dslos Fail, B.Sc., '75* M.Sc., '8a, Univ. of Mich.; D.Sc., '98, Albion CoU. Professor of Chemistry, Albion College, xzoz Michigan Ave., Albioo. Joseph M. Frost. A.M.. Hobart CoU. Superintendent of Schools, 133 Muskegon Ave., Muskegon. Nathan Albert Harvey, Ph.D., '00, 111. Wcs. Univ. Z904t Department of Pedagogy and Psychobgy, Michigan State Normal CoUege, ssj Summit St., Ypsilanti. Charles O. Hoyt, A.M., Albion Coll.; Ph.D., '03. Jena. 1899, Professor of Science and Hutory of Education, State Normal CoOcge, 3x8 Coogrea St., Yp^lanti. Henry C. Lott, M.Pd., 'oa, Mich. St. Nor.'CoD. 1895, Superintendent of Schools. Elk Rapids; 1905-6, Student at Cohmibia Univcnity, 510 W. xa4th St., New York dty. Wales C MARTnfDALE^ LL.B., Detroit Coll. of Law. X894, Supenntendent of Schools, 1452 Grsnd River Ave., Detroit. Fred Newton Scott, Ph.D., *8o, Univ. of Mich. Professor pf Rhetoric, University of Michigan, 1351 Washtenaw Ave., Ana Aibor. A. L. Shaw, B.Sc. '94? Olivet Coll.. Mich. R. F. D. a, Decatur. Belle M. Tower. X899, Principal of Alexander Ave. School, 531 Jefferson Ave., Grand Rapids. Albert J. Volland, A.B., '76, Univ. of Mich. X896, Principal of Central High School, X64 Paris Ave., Grand Rapids. EnrrH M. Watson. 1905, Supervisor of Music and Drawing, Public Schools, 70a Hale St., F.yanaha. William Stearns White, Ph.B., '89, Albion CoU. Sute Agent for the American Book Co., xoa3 Majestic Bkig., Detroit. 1898 Hugh Brown, A.B., '84. Univ. of Mich. Representative of Benjamin H. Sanborn & Co., Chicago.; address, Ann Aibor. Charles H. Cole. A.B., '88. A.M.. '97. Univ. of Mich. Principal of Hoyt School, aa9 N. Warren Ave., Saginaw. James H. Harris. A.B., '91, Univ. of Mich. 1933, Superintendem of Schools, X3s W. Huron St., Pontiac. Elmer A. Lyman, A.B.. '86, Univ. of Mich. X898, Professor of Mathematics, Sute Normal College, ia6 N. Washington St., Ypsi- Vernon Grifpith Mays, Ph.B., '94, Albion Collt A.M., '05, Univ. of Mich. 1905, Graduate Scholar, Teachers College. New York dty; address, xaax Bums St., Albion. DiMON H. Roberts, A.B., '9a, A.M., '95, Amherst Coll. X900, Superintendent of Training School, Michigan State Normal College, 6x5 Congress St., Ypsilanti. 1899 Joseph B. Estabrook. A.B., '85, A.M., '88, B.Sc, '91. Olivet CoJL X904. Superintendent of Schools, St. Clair. Wooobridge N. Ferris. 1884, President of Ferris Institute, 5x5 Efan St., Big Rapids. Ellsworth Gage Lancaster. A.B., '85. A.M., '88. Amherst; Ph.D., '97, Clark Uniy. X904, President of Olivet CoUege, Olivet. W. J. McKoNE, B.Pd., 'ox, Mich. St. Nor. CoQ. X898, Superintendent of Public Schools, xxo Irwin Ave., Albion. Fredericr Edwards Searle, A.B., '93, Williams Coll. X901, Director of Home Department. Detroit University School xoa3 Jefferson Ave, Detroit. 126 NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION MJCHIGAN-CMUMMrf. i8o9 Jambs W. Simmons. B.Sc, 'ja, M.Scl. 'tOi HOladde CoO. Superinteaacm of City Schools, 615 Saciiuiw St, Owosso. EuoEm Claskncs Warsinvr, A.B., *oz, Uniir. oi Mich. Superintendent of Scnools, 520 N. Waxren Ave., Sscinsw. EuGBin A. Wilson. A.M., M.Pd., W Mich. Nor. CoO. 1893. Superintendent of schools, 153 Wadiingtnn St., BcnUn Hsibor. igoo Ljcwb F. Andeison, A.B., '93, A.M.. 'oa, Univ. of Toronto. Profeaaor of Psvcholocy sod Education, Northern State Nonnal SdiQQl. 347 £. Hewitt Ave., Marquette. Amy M. BuaT. Ph.B., '00. Univ. of Vt.; A.M.. '04. Columbia Univ. 1904. Instructor in History, Central Nonnal School, Mt. Pleasant Oliver G. Fsedeiick. A.B.. Univ. of Mich. xgoi. Assistant Superintendent of Schools, 50 Miami Ave., Detroit Charles W. Micxens, B.L., '99, A.M. '03, Univ. of Mich. 1904, Superintendent of Public Schools, 34 Locust St., Adrian. Clara W. Minoins. 1904* Principal of Kindergarten Department, Alma College, Alma. Jennie Louise Tbomas. Aisistant Director of Thomas Normal Tiaininc School, 91 Watsoa St, Detroit J. H. Trybom, A.B., '96. Harvard Univ. Director of Manual Training, City Schools, 50 Miami Ave, Detroit George Stockton WAm. 1899* Superintendent of Manual Training School, xao W. Cedar St, Kalamasoo. 1901 Margaretba Marie Ascher, A.B., '99. Univ. off Mich. X903. Teacher of German, High School, loox N. Fayette St., Ssghiaw, W. S. George R. Berkaw, Ph.B., '91, Albion Coll. Pnndpal of Harris School, 3x0 Vinewood Ave., Detroit James Irven Bricker. A.B., '94, Pd.B., '95* A.M., '97, Hillsdale Coll., Mich. 1905. Principal of Arthur Hill High School, 129 S. Bond St., Saginaw, W. S. Ernest Bttrnbam, Ph.B., '96, A.M., '02, Albion Coll., Mich. 1904, Director of Rural School Department, Western State Nonnal SdiooL 509 S. Rose St, Kalamazoo. Ernest P. Clarke, B.Sc., Mich. Agri. Coll. 1899, Superintendent of City Schools, xxo8 Sute St, St. Joseph. Elting H. Comstxx:k, B.Sc.. '97. Univ. of Wis. 1903, Superintendent of Schools, Houston. Albert P. Cook, A.M., '99. 190a, Secretary of Alma College, Alma. Webster Cook. A.M., '86, Ph.D., '87, Univ. of Mich. 1899, Principal of High School, 516 Thompson St., Saginaw. Elizabeth Courville. 1895, Principal of Van Dyke School. 1883 Jefferson Ave., Detroit Edward P. Cummings, Ph.B., '93. Univ. of Mich. Z90X, Superintendent of City Schools, Grand Haven. John P. Everett, A.B., '01, Univ. of Mich. X905, Superintendent of Schools, xxx Lincoln Ave., Mt. Clemens. E. E. Gallup. 1903, Student, University of liCichigan, 726 S. State St., Ann Arbor. Ralph Stillman Garwood, A.B., '92. Univ. of Mich. Z90Z, Superintendent of Public Schools, 5x4 E. Mansion St., MarshalL Charles T. Grawn. Pd.M., '97, Mich. St. Nor. Coll., A.M. '04. Columbia Univ. Prmcipal of Central State Nonnal School, Mt. Pleasant. William H. C. Hale, Grad., '91. Mich. St. Nor. Coll.. Ypsilanti. County Commissioner of Schools, CassopoUs. Willis E. Hanson, Ph.B., '97, Albion CoU. 1903, Superintendent of Schools, Manistique. Shattvck O. Hartwell. A.B.. '88, Amherst Coll. X901, Superimendent of Schools, 428 S. Burdick St., Kalamasoo. Regenxa R. Heller. Z90X, Head of Department of Theory and Practice, Washington Nonnal School, 4x5 Wood- ward Ave.. Detroit. Arthur Scxm Hudson, A.B., '09, Univ. of Mich. 1901, Superintendent of Schools, Chesanlng. Fred A. Jepfers. Superintendent of Schools of Adams Township, Atlantic Mine, WiLLLAii M. Jolliff f., B.Sc., '96, Lawrencc Univ. Crystal Falls. Richmond H. Kirtxavd, A.B., 'oo, Univ. of Mich. 1904, Superintendent of Schools, 705 («rand Ave., Menominee. W. Frank Laughlin. Commissioner of Schools of Lapeer County, Lapeer. Eugene Iji Rowe, .A.B.. '96, .\.M., 'q8, Univ. of Mich. 1902, Superintendent of Schools, Box 8, Hancock. Walter F. Lewis, B.Sc., '95, Univ. of Mich. 1899, Superintendent of Schools, 813 Prospect St., Port Huron. Michigan] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 127 MICHIGAN--CmlteMrf 190Z Edwaid C. McCarthy. 1900, Director of Commercial Departmoit, Western High School, (o Spraoe St, Detroit HELXir W. McKesrow. 1889, Principal of Tappan School, 140 Leverttt St., Detroit Georob J. MnxER. I0O3, Principal of Woodward Avenue High School, 705 Hawley St., Kalamaaoo. W. A. Morsr. 1903, Principal of Western High School, 376 Vinewood Ave., Detroit E. C. Nardin. Ph.B.. '8x, Univ. of Mich.; Pd.B., '90. St. Nor. CoU., Mich. Moorestown. Richard R. PimfAif, B.Sc., '95, Univ. of Mich. Z898, Department of Physical Science and Mathematics, Eastern Hi^ Sdiool, 67s Hudaoo Ave., Detroit. Charles C. Root, Grad. Mich. St. Nor. CoU. 1904* Superintendent of Schools, Shelby. Elipralet Ernest Scruner. Superintendent of SchooU, aoi Oak St., lahpeming. Martha A. Sherwood, Grad., Mich. St. Nor. Coll. and Cook Co. Nor. Sch. 1904, Director of Practice School, Western State Normal School, Xalamsiinft Ambrose M. Shotwell. 1904, librarian, Employment Institution for the BUnd, Houghton Ave., Saginaw, W. S. Laura J. Soper. 1903, Teacher of Music in Thomas Normal Thuning School, 550 Woodward Ave«, Detroit. Charles Lyle Spain, A.B., '93, Univ. of Mich. Principal of Detroit Normal Thuning School, and Supervisor of First, Seoond, and Third Grades, 209 Melbourne Ave., Detroit. George Robert Swain, A.B., '97, Univ. of Mich. X900, Principal of High School, 309 N. Lincoln Ave., Bay Qty. Templeton p. Twioos, LL.B., '96, Detroit Coll. of Law. Principal of Bishop School, 517 Lincoln Ave., Detroit. Elizabeth Van Adehtink. 1900, Supervising Principal of Day School for the Deaf, 1x4 Winder St., Detroit Mrs. Mary L. Veentliet. Proprietor and Principal of Alpena Business College, Alpena. xQoa R. A. Cochran. Superintendent of Indian School, Mt. Pleasant. F. G. Heitmann. Member of Board of Education, xax Cass St., Traverse City. Wellington D. Sterling, B.L., '90, Univ. of Mich. 1902, Superintendent of City Schools, 9 City Hall, Lansing. Clara Wheeler. 1905, Principal of Kindergarten Training School, 23 Fountain St., Grand Rapida. 1903 Wif. B. Arbaugh, A.B., '98. Univ. of Mich. . 1903, Superintendent of Public Schools, 607 Ellis St., YpsalantL E. A. ASELTINE. County School Commissioner, Paw Paw. Nellie Aostin. Secretary of the Kindergarten Association and Training School, 93 Fountain $t Grand Rapids. Eliza Jane Austin, A.B., '99. Univ. of Mich. X899, Teacher of History and English, Central High School, xoxa Trumbull Ave., Detroit. Helen C. Christ. 1889, Teacher of German, Central High School, 104 Washington St, Grand Rapids. Lelia B. Crabbe. Teacher of Manual Training. Public Schools, Saginaw, E. S., 709 Sheridan Ave. Saginaw. Herbert J. Goulding, B.Sc. in M.E., '93, Univ. of Mich. 1904, Assistant Professor of Descriptive Geometry and Drawing, and Secretary of Depart- ment of Engineering, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor. Carrie B. Jewett. Teacher in Public Schools, 1 13 Fountain St., Grand Rapids. Elizabeth A. Lantz. X892, Principal of Craft School, 446 Lincoln .\ve., Detroit Mary Editha O'Brien. X9oa, Teacher in Public Schools, 371 E. Fort St., Detroit. jmaudr Elliott Scollen. 190a, Teacher of Sewing, Saginaw, E. S.; res., 333 Howard St., Saginaw. 1904 Alvin N. Cody, B.Sc., 'ox. M.Sc., '02, Univ. of Mich. X004. Superintendent of Schools, xaa6 Church St., Flint. Chas. E. Cullen, A.M., Univ. of Mich. 1904. Superintendent of Schools, 44a Norway St., Norway. George A. Davis, A.B., 'oq. Olivet Coll. Superintendent of Schools of L'Anse Township, L'Anse. 128 NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION MlCKLGAS'-CMtmued 1904 F. Dayton Davis. Superintendent of Schools. 1418. Sth St., Eicanaba. Flokkncx E. Ellu. zgo4. Supenrisor of Dnwing , Public Schools, 156 S. DiTidon St., Gnnd Rnpida. R. R. N. Gould, A.B.. Univ. of Mich. zgoi, Principal of High School, 416 W. Wahiut St., Kakmssoo. Philifp HUBEl. Superintendent of Schools, aaj N. Oakley St., Sacinaw, W. S. Jaues H. McDonald, A.M., '90, Wooster Univ. 1895, Superintendent of Schools, Box 51a, Gladstone. Guy D. Shtth. A.B., '98, Kalamazoo CoU., and '00, Univ. of Chicago. 1903, Superintendent of Schools, ao? N. Harrison St., Ludingtoo. Edith May Stonz. Supervisor of Music, Public Schools, 401 Main St., Jacfcaoo. J. Perby Worden, A.B.. '95. Columbia Univ.; Ph.D., '00, Halle Univ., Germany. 1905, Professor of Modem Languages, Kalamaimo College, Kalamamft. 1905 Wilson R. Andkrss. x894« Michigan RepreaenUtive of Ginn & Co., 738 Wealthy Ave., Grand Rapids. James F. Barker, M.E.. Cornell Univ. 1903, Director of Manual Training, Public Schoola, Z17 Barclay St., Grand Rnpids. George William Bell, A.B.. '97, A.M., '00, Boston Univ.; A.M., 'oa. Harvard Univ. 1903, Head of Department of History, Olivet College, Box asd. Olivet. Kendall P. Brooks. A.B., '97, Alma Coll.; A.M., '00, Univ. of Mich. 1904. Superintendent of Schools, 346 E. Arch St., Marquette. Frank Cody. 1891, Superintendent of Schools, Dclray. George H. Curtis. A.B.. '04, llniv. of Mich. Superintendent of Schools, Gaylord. Isaac B. Gilbert, B.Sc.. Olivet CoU. 1901, Superintendent of School^ Central School Building, Traverse Qty. WiLLiA D. Hill, Grad. Mich. St. Nor. Coll. Superintendent of Schools, Crystal Falls. James Hamilton Bancroft Kaye, A.B., *oa, Univ. of Mich.; A.M., 'oa, Albkm CoD. 1904, Principal of Northern State Normal School, Marquette. George A. McGee. 1904, Superintendent of Schools. 416 N. Simons St., Cadillac. George E. Parker. A.M., LL.B., Detroit Coll. of Law. Principal of Russell School. 1058 Trumbull Ave., Detroit. Orr Schurtz. A.B., '78, Univ. of Mich. 1901, Superintendent of City Schools, Negaunee. William H. Wentworth. 1901, Superintendent of Schools, Fremont. JNSIITUTIONS 1897 PiTBLic Library of Detroit, The. Librarian, H. M. Utley, Detroit. 1898 General Library, Universtty of Michigan. President, James B. Angell; Librarian, Theodore W. Koch, Ann Aibor. 1899 Northern State Normal School. Principal, James H. Kaye, Marquette. i9t>o Hillsdale College. President, Joseph W. Mauck; Librarian, Ethal Gumey, TniMilt, Michigan State Normal College Library, Ypsilanti. President. I^wis H. Jones; Librarian, Miss G. M. Walton, Ypsflanti. Z90X Kalamazoo Public Library. Librarian, Miss I. C. Roberts, Kalamazoo. Michigan State Library. State Librarian. Mrs. Mary C. Spencer. Lansing. t9oa Central State Normal School, Library. Principal, C. T. Gravra; Librarian, Miss M. L. Converse, Mt. Pleasaat. Department of Public Instruction, State of Michigan. Superintendent, Patrick Kelley, Lansing. Michigan Agricultural College, Library. President, J. L. Snyder; Librarian, Mrs. Linda E. Landon, Agricaknral OUtft, P.O. Public Library of the Calumet awo Hfxxa Mining Co. Librarian, Mrs. E. S. Grierson, Calumet. 1903 HoYT Public Library. Librarian, Harriet H. Ames, Saginaw. 1905 WF.STERN State Normal School. Prindpoi, D. B. Waldo, Kalamazoo. i] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 129 MINNESOTA UTB DnXCTOX 1870 WiLUAM F. Phklps. A.M., '5a, Unkm Coll., N. Y. Ez-DirectOTp State Nomul Schools, 599 Siunmit Ave., St. Paul. 1883 iBWOf Shzpaid, A.B., '71. A.M., '74. Ph.D., '93, OHvet Coll.. Mich. 1893, Secretary of National Educational Anodation, zi8 W. Wabasha St., Winaoa. t886 FasDsaiCK E. SraArroM, A.B., '7Xt A.M., '74, Williamii Coll.; Ph.D., '91, Dl. Wesleyan Unir. >o6 College Ave.. Northfield. 1890 ROBER Eduard Dbnteld, A.B., '76. A.M., '78, Amherst CoU. 1885, Superintendent of Schoob, Central High School, Duluth. Albemt Wortbington Clancy. Grad., '7Ii Nat. Nor. Sch. 1880. Publisher, American Book Co., 2536 Humboldt Ave., Minneapolis. 1893 Charles M. Jordan, Ph.D., '9a, Tufts Coll. 1893, Superintendent of Schools, 6x5 E. z8th St., Minneapolis. A. W. Rankin, A.B., '90, Univ. of Minn. 1895, Sute Inspeaor of Graded Schools, 916, 5th St., S. E., Minneapolis. 1894 George B. Aron, A.B., '8z, A.M., '87, Univ. of Mfam. 1893, State Inspector of High Schools, x6oz University Ave., S. E., Minneapolis. S. A. Farnswortb. x886. Principal of Cleveland High School, 926 Burr St., St. Paul. Isabel Lawrence. 1879, Superintendent of Training Department, Normal School, 4x7, ad Ave., S., St Ckmd. Mary L. Olds. X889, Principal of Washington School; Central High School. Duluth. Mrs. Louise Preece. Author of the Preece System of Physical Training and Supervisor of Physical Tkain- ing, Public Schools. 32x7, 14th Ave., S., Minneapolis. 1895 John A. Hancock, M.L., '90, Univ. of Wis.; A.M., '93, Stanford Univ. X90X, Director of Training Department, State Normal School, Box 563, Mankato. Irwen Leviston, A.B.. '8a, A.M., '88, Dartmouth Coll. X900, Ez-superintcndent of City Schools, 480 Grand Ave., St. Paul. Sahubl J. Race, B.L., Univ. of Pa. 1886, Superintendent of Redwood County Schools, Redwood Falls. Ware A. Shoeicaker. Pd.D.. ^)8. N. Y. Univ. X9oa, President of &ate Normal School, 7x3, xst Ave., S., St. Cloud. James W. Strong, A.B., '58, AM., '6x, D.D., '73. Beloit Coll.; LL.D., '96, 111. Coll. 1903, President Emeritus of Carleton College, 108 College Ave., NorthfiekL Adolph C. Tibbetts. 1900, Superinteiulent of Schools, Blue Earth City. Frank A. Weld, A.M. X899, President of Sute Normal School, Moorhead. Jkreioah Simeon Youno, A.M., '98, Univ. of Mich.; Ph.D., 'oa, Univ. of Chicago. 1903, Professor of History, Civics, and Social Science, State Normal School, Mankata 1896 C. A. Ballard, B.Sc., '94, Univ. of Minn. 1899, Department of Biological Sdence, State Normal School, Moorhead. J. Dantord Bond, B.Sc., '7a, M.Sc., '73, Milton Coll. 187a, Assistant Superintendent of Public Schools, 639 St. Anthony Ave., St. PauL Mrs. Auce W. Cooley. 1905, Educational Author and Lecturer, aoo8 Second Ave , S., Minnfapolis. R. W. Cranston. X903, Agent for American Book Co., 404 E. a6th St., Minneapolis. James J. Dow, A.B.. '74, A.M., '78, L.H.D., '99. Carleton Coll. X875, Supenntendent of School for the Blind, Faribault. Otis C. Gross, B.Sc., '90, Univ. of Miim. X905, Superintendent of City Schools, Wabasha. M. Adelaide Holton. X901, Supervisor of Primary Schools, Hampshire Arms, Miimeapolis. Helen Ford Staples. x9oa, Critic Teacher, Sute Normal School, 77 E. Waba-sha St.. Winona. John A- Vandyke, A.M., '00. B.Pd.. '80. B.Ph.. '87, Univ. of Iowa. 1899, Superintendent of City Schoob, 2x3 Union Ave., N., Fergus Falls. William Franklin Webster, A.B. '86, Univ. of Miim. 1893, Principal of High School, loas, 5th St., S. E., Miimeapolis. 1897 William A. Bartlett. B.Sc., *Sy, A.M., '90, Iowa Coll. 1896, Principal of High School, 237 W. Sanborn St., Winona. Herbert R. Edwards, Ph.B., '91, Alfred Univ. Superintendent of Public Schools, Wortlungton. Frances A. Elmer. x886. Teacher of Latin, Sute Normal School, ixo W. Wabasha St., Winona. George A. Franklin, Grad., '77, Nor. Univ., Normal, 111. X894, Superintendent of Schools, 438, ad St., W., Faribault. P. P. Kennedy, B.Sc., 'go, Univ. of Minn. 1895, Superintendent of Schools, Fairmont. I30 NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION MINNESOTA-CMlMMrf i8o7 Chaklis L. Sawyzb, A.B., '88, A.M., '91, Dutmouth; LL.B., '97, UniT. of Minn. Ez-Prmdpal South Ujgn School, 1916 Columbus Ave., Miimeapolii. HiKAM WoscEsm Slace. 1876, Prindpal of Temchera Tniaiiiff School, 735 Olive St., St. PauL 1898 E. T. CtncHCTT, A.B., '85, A.M., '88, Dutmouth Coll. 1894, Supmntfndmt of Public Schools, 10 1 S. Broadway, New Ulm. DiEDKiCH A. Gbussendorp, B.Sc, 'o7« Univ. of Mimi. 1904, Superinteodent of Schools, Fsirfsz. I. A. Tbobson, '99, Johns Hopkins Univ. Piesidcnt and General Manager, School Education Co., 337-531, 14th Ave, S. E., Minneapolis. 0. O. ViETUi, A.M., '93, Ph.D.. '07, Harvard. 1897, Instructor in History and Civics, State Normal School, 758 W. Broadway, WinoBA. 1899 Fannh P. Fainswostb, B.L., '88, Univ. of Wis. X899. Principal of High School, 8ax W. 5th St., Red Wing. D. Lanob. 1896, Supervisor of Nature Study, Teacher of Physical Geography and Gcnnan, Centrs] High School, a37s Carter Ave.. St. Paul. Edwabd M. Lebnebts, B.Sc., 'oa, Univ. of Pa. 1896, Department of Geography, State Normal School, and Director of American Bureaa of Geography, 456 E. Sanborn St., Winona. Abtitub C. Rogebs. B.Sc.. '77. Earlham Coll.; M.D.. '83. Univ. of Iowa; LL.D., '05, Earlham CoD. 1885, Superintendent of School for Feeble-Minded, Faribault. 1900 Joseph S. Gaylobd, A.M., '96, Harvard Univ. 1898, Professor of Psychology and Pedagogy, Sute Normal School, Winona. Gtnr E. Maxweul A.M., '99, Columbia UniV. 1904, President of State Normal School, Winona. John W. Olsen, B.Sc., '97. Valparaiso CoU. X901, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, 706 Robert St., St. PauL Dabics Steward, A.B., '75. Dartmouth CoU. 1899, Superintendent of Schools, High School, 519 S. 3d St., Stillwater. 1901 Isabella Austin, B.L., '95, Univ. of Minn. 1905. Critic Teacher. State Normal School, ia6 W. Wabasha St.. Winona. John B. Brown, M.Sc., '93. Kans. Agri. CoU. Z900, Superintendent of Indian Training School, Morris. Mas. Nellie M. Budd. 1887, Teacher of Piano and Voice, Windom Institute, Montevideo. Cbables R. Fbazier, B.L., '95, Univ. of Wis. Z903, Superintendent of City Schools, 315 W. Wabasha St., Winona. Mrs. Hattie Smtth Fuller. 1890, Supervisor of Music, ao4 Broadway, Albert Lea. Fannie G. Gies. 1900, Superintendent of Schools of Mower County, 907 S. Chatham St., Austin. George F. Jaices, A.B.. '86. A.M.. '87, Univ. of Mich.; Ph.D.. '94, HaUe. Professor of Pedagogy, University of Minnesota, 308, i8th Ave., S. £., Bfinncapolia. Charles F. Koehler. Ph.B., 'oo, A.M., '93. Univ. of Wooster. O. 1905, President of Brandrup and Nettleton's Business College; res., aa6 W. Broadway, Winona. Georob Amos Moore, A.B., '95. Denimn Univ. 1904, Instructor in Manual Training, East High School, 3513, i6th Ave., S., Minaeapolit. X90S Lafayette Bliss, A.B., Carleton Coll. 1904, Superintendent of City Schoob, Virginia. E. W. Bohannon, A.M., '93, Univ. of Ind. 1901, President of State Normal School, 3333 E. 5th St., Duluth. E. N. Bonnell, B.Sc., '96, Iowa St. CoU., Ames. lyoo. Instruaor in Central High School, 36 The Buckingham, St. PauL S. A. Challman, A.B., 88, A.M., '«>8, Augustana CoU. igoi| Superintendent of City Schools, Montevideo. LuciEM West Chanev, A.B.. '78. B.Sc., '70, M.Sc., '82, Carleton CoU. i88i, Professor of Biology, Carleton CoUege, 7i7t 3d St., E., Northfidd. Simon Ward Gilpin, A.M., B.Sc., BuckneU Univ. 1900, Superintendent of Schools of St. Louis County, Virginia. Sarah B. Goodman. 1 90s. Principal of School Department and Kindergarten. State School, Owatoona. Christopher W. Hall, A.M. 1880, Professor of Geology and Mineralogy, University of Minnesota, 803 Univtraity Ave, S. E., Minneapolis. H. S. HiLLEBOE, A.B., '81, A.M., '85, Luther CoU., Decorah, la. 1904, Principal of Willmar Seminary, Wilimar. J. CoRRiN Hutchinson, A.B., '76, Univ. of Minn. 1894, Professor of Greek Language and Literature, University of Minnesota, 3806 BlaisdcO Ave., Minneapolis. Louis N. Isaacs. Superintendent of Schools, South St. Paiil. Clara E. Jenntson. 1896, Principal of Logan School, 2308 James .\ve., N., Minnesota] UFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 131 MINN£SOTA-<7 hart St.. St. Paul. C. G. ScBULZ, A.M., '98, Augustana Coll. Assistant Superintendent of Public Instruction, 1x5 Western Ave.. St. PRuL Conrad G. Selvtc. X90X, Superintendent of Schools, Harmony. A. J. Smith, A.M., '86. McCune Coll. x9oa. Superintendent of City Schools, Courthouse, St. Paul. • • Charles Alden SurrH. A.B., '74, A.M., '77, Amherst Coll. x899> Principal of Central High School, Hunter's Park, Duluth. W. C. Smith. General Agent, American Book Company, P O. Box sax, Minneapolis. Selden F. Smyser, Ph.B., '9a, De Pauw Univ.; A.M., 'ox. Ohio St. Univ. x9oa. Superintendent of Schools, Morris. Jessie E. Stevens, B.Sc., M.Sc., '04, Univ. of Minn. X90X, Teacher of Mathematics, Mechanic Arts High School, 167 Nina Ave, St. PaoL Helen W. Trask. X898, Supervisor of Music, City Schools, xa7 E. X4th St., Mtimeapolis. Linus V. Wilber. 1894, Superintendent of Schools of Winona County, a 5a E. King St., Winona. Stella L. Wood. Superintendent of Kindergarten Normal School, 307, 9th St., S., Minneapolis. 1903 S. Lillian Blaisdell. X9oa, Ttaining Teacher, State Normal School; aa7 S. Broad St., Mankato. B. p. Chapple, B.L.. Univ. of Mum. High School Teacher, School for the Blind, Faribault. Mbs K. Maud Clum. 1887, Teacher in Jefferson School, St. Paul; res., Highwood. Martha V. Collins. Teacher in Kindergarten Training Department, State Normal School, Mankato. THeda Gildemeister, A.M., Clarksburg Coll. Training Teacher and Special Methods, State Normal School, Winona; address for X905, xa3o Amsterdam Ave., New York city. Thomas A. Hillyer, Ph.B., '00, Univ. of Chicago; A.M., '01, Harvard Univ. X901, Superintendent of Training Department, State Normal School, 618, 8th St.. S., Moor- Lydxa T. Lagerstrom, B.Sc., '95, Univ. of Minn. X903, Principal of Hign School, Alexandria; home address, a3xo South Emerson Ave., Minneapolis. 132 NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION tMinocMCa MINNESOTA-CMi/Miitfrf 1903 William J. Maiquis. 1 90 1, Superinteadent of City Schools, Two Harbon. Maicaezt McLean. Principal of Sute School for the FeeUe-Miiided. Faribault. E. M. Phillips. XQOx, Superintendent of Qty Schools, 310 Vine St.. Albert Lea. William Henky Sallmon, A.B., '04. A.M., '97, Yale UqIt.; D.D., '04, C3ticaco TheoL Seon. 1903. President of Carleton G>llege, Northfield. B. Evelyn Weston. 1886. Principal of Monroe School, asi6 EUioC Ave., Minnrapolis 1904 John A. Ceanston. 190a, Superintendent of Schools. 723* 5th Ave., S., St. Ooud. BuKTON O. GtEENiNG, Ph.B., *oo, Umv. of Mich. 1904, Superintendent of Schoob, Eveleth. John N. Greer, A.B., B.Sc., '8a, A.M., '85. Iowa CoU. x89a, Principal of Central High School, a6a9 Pleasant Ave., Miimespolii. Herman E. Hendricks, A.B., 'ox, A.M., '03, Northwestera Coll. 1903, Superintendent of Schools, Sleepy Eye. , Anne M. Hughes. 1904, Supervisor of Music, 505 S. 3d St., Stillwater. Linus W. Kline, B.Sc., '96, Harvard Univ.; Ph.D., Clark Univ. X9oa, Department of PsycholMnr and Pedogogy, and Director of TVaining Sdiool, State ' Normal School, laxa £. 3d St., Duluth. I P. J. KuNTZ, Ph.B. I 1899, Superintendent of Schools, 340 E. Rice St., Owatonna. 1 J. K. McBroom, B.Sc.. '99. Carleton CoU. ' 1904, Superintendent of Public Schools, Excelsior. . G. R. Robinson. Principal of Public Schools, Tyler, igos Margaret J. Evans. A.B.. '69. A.M., •7a, L.H.D.. '08. I 1874, Professor of English Literature and Dean of the Women*s Department, Carirtoa College. Northfield. I R(nx>LPH Geiser. B.Sc., '00. Univ. of Minn. 1904. Superintendent of Schools, Frane. I Edgar George, A.B., Mercersburg Coll. X900, Superintendent of City Schools, Northfield. S. L. Heeter, Ph.B.. Univ. of Chicago. ! Assistant Superintexulent of Schoob, 17x5. 5th Ave., S., Mtnnrapolis* W. R. Hodges. President of State School Board Association, Sleepy Eye. Charles W. Martindale. A.B.. '83. A.M., '86. Drake Univ. X904, Superintendent of Schoob, 3>o* 6th St., Moorhead. A. N. OziAS* M.Sc., Ohio St. Univ. 1899, Principal of South High School, a5x6 Coliax Ave. S., Minneapolis. D. B. Thomas. Principal of Commerical Department, Central High School, 508 £. 14th St., 1 apoIU. Florence M. Weston, B.Sc., Univ. of Minn. Teacher in East High School, axo7 Colfax Ave. S., INSTITXTTIONS LITE MEMBER 1890 Board op Education, Independent School District No. 3, Northfield. President, John Street; Clerk, W. F. Crary, NorthfiekL active members 1897 State Normal School at Moorhead. President, Frank A. Weld, Moorhead. State Normal School at St. Cloud. y President, Waite A. Shoemaker; Librarian, Gertrude Cambell, St. Qood. State Normal School at Winona. President, Guy £. Maxwdl; librarian, Mary Grant, Winona. 1898 Minneapolis Athenaeum. President, J. E. Bell; Librarian, Jessie McMillan, Minneapolis. 1899 State Normal School at Mankato. President, C. H. Cooper, Mankato. 1900 Uniyersry op Minnesota, General Library. President, Cyrus Northrop; Librarian, William W. Fdwell, Mitin#apnK«_ X90X Department of Public Instruction, State op Minnesota. Superintendent, J. W. Olsen, Capitol, St. Paul. St. Paul Public Library. President, E. A. Young; librarian, Mrs. Helen J. McCaiae, St. Paul. 193a Owatonna Free Public Library. Librarian, Maude VanBuren; Secretary, Carl K. Bennett, Owatonna. Miaaouri] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 133 MINNESOTA— Cra/^fWAl 190a School or Agricultuu, UmvERsmr or Mimnxsota. Prindpsil, D. D. Mayne; Librarian, Mary S. Maclntyre, St Antluny Park. St. John's UNiVEasrrY. President. Rt. Rev. Peter Engrl; Librarian, Alesdna Hoffman, CoUegeville. 1903 Cakleton College, Libkary. President, William H. Sallmon; Librarian, George Huntington, Northfield. Winona Free Public Libsary. Librarian, Jeannette A. Clarke, Winona. X904 PuBuc Library or Dulitth. « Librarian, Lydia M. Poirier, Duluth. MISSISSIPPI activb members X890 James Rhea Preston, A.M. X898, President of Stanton College and Belhaven College, Natchez. Z894 Robert B. Fctlton, A.B.. '69, A.M., '7a* Univ. of Miss.; LL.D., '93, Univ. of Nashville. 1893, Chancellor of University of Mississippi, University P. O. 1895 E. E. Bass, B.L., '83, Univ. of Missouri. 1884, Superintendent of City Schools, 509 N. Broadway, Greenville. 1896 Richard M. Lbavell, A.B., '50, Univ. of Miss.; LL.D., '89, Miss. CoU. 1890, Professor of Philosophy and Political Economy, University of Mississippi, University. Z897 John Green Deupree, A.B., A.M., Howard Coll., Ala.; LL.D., S.W.B. Univ., Tenn. 1896, Professor of Pedagoffy, (i(k>3) Dean of Department of Education, and (1905) Pro* fcssor of Greek, University of Mississippi, University P. O. John Clayton Fant, A.M., '9a, Emory and Henry Coll.; Pd.M.; '94, New York Univ. Z896, Superintendent of Public Schools, z8th St. and 36tn Ave., Meridian. W. L Thames, Grad., N. Nor. Univ.; A.B. Principal of High School, Poplarville. 1899 Cyrus Hamlin, D.D., '93. Beloit Coll., Wis. 1896, Dean of Tougaloo University for .Colored People, Tougaloo. B. M. Walker, B.Sc.. '83. M.Sc., '86, Miss. Agri. and Mech. Coll. x888. Professor of Mathematics, and (1002) Director of School of Engmeering, Miasiflsippi Agriciiltural and Mechanical College, Agriciiltural College. 1900 Rev. J. L. Dickens, A.B., '79, Bethel CoU.; A.M., '85. McKendree Coll.; Ph.D., '87. Cumberhmd Univ.; LL.D.. '91, Butler Univ.; D.D., '99, Fk>rence Coll.; S.T.D., *ox, Am. Univ. of Harriman. Pastor of Cumberland Presbyterian Church, StarkvUle. X903 I. W. Crawtord, B.Sc., Natchez Coll. President of Beartown Academy, McComb. Charles Pendleton Kemper, A.B., '77. A.M.. '78, Bethany CoU. 1893, Superintendent of Schools, Vicksburg. X904 GooDE Montgomery, A.B., '03. Univ. of Miss. X903, Assistant Principal of School, Ellisville. George Roscoe Nobles, A.B., '03, Millsaps CoU. 1903, Teacher of Language, Pulaski. X90S D. A. Hill. A.M.. Univ. of Miss. X903, Principal of Booneville Institute, Booneville. Scn>iE Lacy, A.B., '00, Ward Sem. X904. Teacher in Primary Department, Blackboum College, Senatobia. C. E. Saitnders. 1895, Superintendent of City Schools, Greenwood. G. R. Throop. 1903, Principal of Schools. Flora. institutions z903 acrxntltural and mechanical college or mississippi. President, J. C. Hardy; Librarian, T. W. Dans, Agricultural College. X903 University or Mississippi. ChanceUor, Robert B. Fulton, University P. O. MISSOURI LITE DIRECTORS 1877 F. Louis SoLDAN, LL.D., '8^, South Carolina Univ. 1895, Superintendent of Instruction, Public Sdiools, 3634 Flad Ave., St. Louis. x886 J. M. Greenwood, A.M., '73, LL.D., Univ. of Missouri. X874, Superintendent of City Schools, 9th and Locust Sts., Kansas City. LIPE MEMBER x886 Charles Henry Evans, A.M., '78, William Jewell CoU. X877, Editor of "American College and Public School Directory," 915 Locust St., St. Louis. 134 NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION [Miimri MISSOURI— CM/tuKAf ACTIVZ MF-MBERS Z887 James U. Writb. 1899, Superitttendent of City Schools, 806 Main Sc, BrookfiekL Calvin Milton Woodwasd. A.B.. '60, Harvard Univ.: Ph.D., '84, LL.D., *os, Waahingtoo Univ. 1870, Professor of Mathematics and Applied Mechanics; (1879). Director of Manual Train- ing School, Washington University*, and (looi) Dean 01 School of Engineering and Architecture, 3013 Hawthorne Boul., St. Louis. 1890 Mas. Matilda Evans Riley. 1887, Director of Drawing, Public Schools, 9th and Locust Sto., St. Louis. X891 John R. Kirk. x899i President of State Normal School. 315 E. Pierce St., Kirksville. F. D. Tharpe. 1899, Assistant Superintendent of Schools, 9th and Locust Sts., Kansas Qty. 1893 Richard Henry Jesse, LL.D., 'px, Tulane Univ. X89X, President of University of Missouri, Columbia. Mary CLirroN McCulloch. 1883, Supervisor of Public Kindergartens, 3851 Washington Boul., St. Louis. Florence McNeal. Z896, Teacher in Humboldt School, 1009 McGee St., Kansas City. C, W. ROBBINS. Principal and Proprietor of Central Business CoU^e, Sedalia. X893 James Underwood Barnard. X897. City School Principal, 3a xi £. xath St., Kansas City. Z894 George Victor Buchanan, A.M., '94, McKendree Coll., in. 1893. Superintendent of Schools, 614 W. 7th St., Sedalia. Joseph C. Hisby. 1898, Representative of Ginn & Co., Chicago; address, 99x5 Troost Ave., Kanaaa Gty. Edwin D. Luckey, B.S.D., '87, State Normal School, Kirksville, Mo. 1893, Principal of John Marshall School, 1332 Union Boul., St. Louis. X895 William Henry Black, A.M., '76. Waynesburg Coll.; D.D., '88, CumberUnd Univ., LLJ)., '03, Westminster Coll. X889, President of Missouri Valley College, 405 College St., ManhalL Ira I. Cammack, B.S., '84, Earlham Coll. X90X, Prindpoi of Central High School, Kansas City. Sarah Elizabeth Crodch. B. L., La Grange Coll. X890, Teacher in Longfellow School, 9937 Harrison St., Kansas City. Arthur A. Dodd, M.S.D., '86, State Nor. Sch., Warrensburg, Mo.; B.Sc., '05, HarvaixL 1896, Director of Mathematical Course, Manual Training High School, xsth and Forest Sts., Kansas City. J. A. Koontz. A.B., '01, Lelond Stanford, Tr. Univ. 1905, Superintendent of City Schools, 224 N. Folger St., CarroUtoo. William Henry Lynch, A.B., '68, A.M., '72, Univ. of Mo. X903, Principal of Public School, Salem. Louis Theilmann, B.Sc., '85, M.Sc., '90, Univ. of Mo. 1903, Superintendent of Public Schools, Bonne Terre. John A. WHrrEVORD, M.S.D., '93, State Nor. Sch., Kirksville. Z904, Superintendent of City Schools, 701 S. 13th St., St. Joseph. 1896 Amelia C. Fruchte. First Assistant, Central High School, 4296 Washington Ave., St. Looia. Mrs. Josephine Heeruans, A.B., '05. Park Coll. 1891 , Principal of Whittier School, The Lorraine, Kansas City. Anna Isabel Multord, A.B., A.M., '86, Vassar Coll.; Ph.D., '95, Washington Univ., St LooEs. Z898, Teacher in McKinley High School, 4158 Westminster PL, St. Louis. 1897 R. L. Barton. 1899, Principal of Ralph Waldo Emerson School, 5595 Cabaime Ave., St Louis. Ben Blewett, A.B., '76, A.M., '79, Washington Univ. 1897, Assistant Superintendent of Instruction, Public Schools, 9th and Locost Sts^ St Lods. John S. Collins, A.B., '7a, Univ. of Miss. 1903, Assistant Superintendent of Instruction, Public Schools, St. Louis; res., Kirkwood. Peter Herzoc. i88a, Principal of Blair School, 32x9 Bailey Ave., St. Louis. G. B. LONGAN. Z899, Assistant Superintendent of Instruction, Public Sdiools, 15x7 Mirhfjpn Ave., Kan- sas City. Alex. H. Noel. 18S0, Principal of Grant School, 1518 S. Broadway, St. Louis. John Richeson. M.Sc.. *8o, A.M.. (honorary) '84, Ewing Coll. 1905. Principal of House of Refuge School, St. Louis. X898 G. W. Armstrong, B.Sc., '71, Eureka CoU. 189s, Principal of Chace School, 14th and Pasco Sts., 2304 Lydia Ave., Kansas City Joseph Doliver Ellift, A.B., '03, Univ. of Mo. 1904, High School Inspector for the University of the State of Missouri, Columbia. William Prentice Evans, A.B., '84, Washington Univ. 1893, Principal of Chouteau School, 6618 Vermont Ave., St. Louis. Misaounl LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 135 MISSOURI-CM/MNwtf 1898 Tbomas p. Jaudon, J«. PrincipBl of Webster School, 7x0 W. X4th St., Kansas Citj. E. E. McCaslin, A.B., '9a, A.M., '95. Antioch Coll. 1904, Prindpai of CairoU School, 394S Ddmar Boul., St. Louis. Olivei Sticall, B.S.D., '91, M.S.D., State Nor. Sch., Kirksville. 1899, Represenutive of Silver, Burdett & Co., 310 S. 15th St., St. Joseph. C. C. Thudium, A.M., M.Sc.. O. Nor. Unir. X9oa, Superintendent of Schools, Washington. X899 William J. S. Bkyan, A.B., *7J. A.M., *o5. Washington Univ., St. Louis. i895> Principal of Central High School, 3746 Windsor PL, St. Louis. W. T. Casrington. X899, State Superintendent of Public Schools, 804 E. High St., Jefferson Qty. Washington S. Deaimont, Pd.B. and A.B., '85, A.M., '89, Mo. Sute Univ. 1899. President of State Normal School, 337 Ellis St.. Cape Girardeau. Albut Ross Hnx, A.B., 'oa, Dalhousie Coll., Halifajc, N. S.; Ph.D., '95, Cornell Univ. 1903, Dean of Teachers' College, university of Missouri, Box 206, Columbia. Daniel A. McMillan, A.B., '68, A.M., '99, Miami Univ. i88a. Superintendent of Pubhc Schools, Mexico. Gilbeat Buenet Moerison, A.m., '03, Washington Univ. X896, Principal of McKinley High School, Russell and Missouri Aves., St. Louis. 1900 Gabriel Nelson Grishaic,'A.B., '78, Brown Univ.; A.M., '86, Roger Williams Univ. X889, Principal of Lincohi High School, 1434 Howard St., Kansas Oty. Geeteudb Loncenecksr. X905, Supervisor of Training Department State Normal School, 404 S. Franklin St., R. B. D. SmoNSON, A.B., '75, A.M., SS, Hope Coll. X893, Superintendent of City Schools, xoxa Hill St., Hannibal. • 190X B. H. Caldwell. Manager of Draughon's Practical Business Colleges, oor. Wyandotte and 8th Sts.. Kansas aty. Charles M. Gill. Principal ll. 1879* Principal of Blow School, St. Louis. William M. Butler, A.B., CoU. of N. J. X904, Assistant Principal, Yeatman High School, 3636 Osage St., St. Louis. Jessie A. Cable. X905. First Assistant, Cote Bxilliante School, 2807 Euclid Ave.. St. Louis. Mrs. Anna Sneed Cairns. President of Forest Park University, St. Louis. Mart E. Carr. 1895, First Primary Assistant, Washington School, 5044 Raymond Ave., St. Louis. JuLu M. Casey. 1893, Head Assistant, Blair School, 1934 N. Market St., St. Louis. Annie £. Chobel. 1890, First Primary Assistant, Carondelet School, 58x9 Michigan Ave., St. Louis. Augusta M. Chobel. Principal in Des Peres School, 58x9 Michigan Ave., St. Louis. R. H. Cole. 1890, Principal of Simmons School, 3537 Lawtoo Ave., St. Louis. Antoinstte Colekan. Z900, Second Assistant, John Marshall School, 5960 Qemens Ave., St. Louis. AucE M. Connors. X900, Second Assistant, Gratiot School, 6348 Famous Ave., St. Louis. Laura Conway. X90X, First Assistant, Wyman School. 1339 Dillon St., St. Louis. Clara Crowder. Second Assistant, Washington School, 6143 Gambleton PI., St. Louis. Kate E. Crowley. X900, Second Assistant, Sherman School, 39x2 Sheridan Ave., St. Louis. Annie E. Cuno. 1900, Head Assistant, Fremont School, 33x8 Lafayette Ave., St. Louis. Chester Bkteioro Curtb, B.L., '89, M.L., '93, Dartmouth Coll. X905, Aasistant Piindpal, Central High School, Grand Ave. and Windsor PI., St. Louis. Mary L. Diceson. X876, First Assistant, Hodgen School, 4358 Cook Ave., St. Louis. Fannie E. Diexenga. First Assistant, Dozier School, 3x16 Clifton PI., St. Louis. Mrs. Sarah E. Dillon. 1893, Principal of Benton School, 3867 Page Boul., St. Louis. S. A. Douglass, B.Sc. '99, Univ. of Mich. X904, Head Assistant, Central High School, 5535 Von Versen Ave., St. Louis. R. C F. DuNHAUPT, A.M.. Williams Coll. 1893 » Head Assistant, Central High School, 4033 Peck St., St. Louis. William C. Dyer. X884, Principal of Madison School, Webster Groves. Jennie A. Earley. X899, First Assistant, Clay School, 4406 N. X9th St., St. Louis. Mrs. Gertrude Edmondson. 1895, Principal of Emerson School, 37x7 Warwick Boul., Kansas City. WnxuM Lews Eieenberry, B.L., '93, Mt. Morris Coll.; B.Sc., '94, Univ. of Midi. Z904, Second Assistant, McKinley High School, St. Louis. Hermxne Ebenhari>t. x897» Second Assistant in Field School, X9X3 Nebraska Ave., St. Louis. L1LLIE R. Ernst, Ph.B., '03, Wa.sh. Univ. X903, Second Assistant, Central High School, 33x7 Greer Ave., St. Louis. Allen German Eschbach, A.B., 'oa, Harvard Univ. X904, Instructor in the Classics, McKinley High School, St. Louis. Amalia Fett. X895, First Assistant, Shepard School, 44x6 S. Broadway, St. Louis. Nellie Marie FERRrrsR. X903, First Assistant, Blair School, 333X N. Market St., St. Louis. Matbilde Feussner. Z90X, Head Assistant, Shepard School, 3001a McNair Ave., St. Louis. Augusta Fxnkelnburg. X904, Teacher of Drawing, McKinley High School, 3705 Armand St., St. Louis. 138 NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION [Mi MISSOURI— CMAiNie^ XQO4 MCDOtA FiNNKY. 1899, Seoood Asasuutt, Hodgen School, j6x6 Rustdl Ave., St Louis. DoftA Fbsb. X900, Head AasisUnt, John MuBhall School, St. Louis; res., Webster Park, Webster Gnms. Maby a. Flynn. X904, Kindergirten Director, Fremont School, 5033 St. Vincent Ave., St. Louis. Nkllb Flynn. 1904, Direaor of Kindergarten, Chouteau School, joaj St. Vincent Ave., Sl Louis. COIMBUA A. FOBBBS. 1004, Second Assistant, Washington SchooL 1344 GoodfeDov Ave., St. Lods. Chablbs M. Fosteb, A.B., '63, Hamilton Coll.; LL.B., '67, Harvard. x88x, Asdbtant Superintendent of Instruction, Public Schools, 5x3 Dover PI., St. Louis. J08BPH H. FoY, A.M.. '76. D.D.. '8x. Univ. of N. C; LL.D., '84. UniT. of Mim. i894* Principal of Shields School, xxxp N. 7th St., St. Louis. J. Abthub Fbebman. X898, Principal of Wheatley School, 400a Finney Ave., St. Louis. Hbnbibtta Fbohabd. X899, Second Assistant, Stoddard School, ao4 S. Leffingwell Ave., St. Lods. Mabib R. Gabbscrb. X884, Third Assistant, Central High School, 63x7 Plymouth Ave., St., Louis. Mna HicxB Gabbschb. 1897, Second Assistant. Riddick School, 6317 Plymouth Ave.. St. Louis. JoSBPBDfB GaBBICUES. x89St Principal of Froebcl School, St. Louis. Anna C. Gatbs. Principal of Lafayette School, 3x39 Orogon Ave., St. Louis. Hbnby J. Gbbxjno, LL.B., L.M., Univ. of Mo. 1899, Principal of Hodgen School, 5x73 Vernon Ave., St. Louis. Delia Gibbs. X878, Principal, Cote Brilliante School, x8i3 Cora Ave., St. Louis. Mas. M. S. Gbbs. 435 x« Maryland Ave., St. Louis. Emma Cbablottb Gobbbl. X903> Second Assistant, Roe School, 6604 Mitchell Ave., St. Louis. David E. Gobdon. x899t Principal of L'Ouverture School, 3545 S. Jefferson Ave., St. Louis. Andbbw J. GOSSTN. X900, Second Assntant, Sumner High School, 3331 California Ave., St. Louis. Robebt a. Grant, B.C.S., Tri-Sute Nor., Univ. of Mich. 1Q04, Commercial Department, Veatman High School, 3838 Sullivan Ave., St. Louis. Cabbie £. GamrrrH. X900, Second Assistant, Central High School, 5089 Cabanne Ave., St. Louis. Fankb B. Gbitttth. X89S, Primary Supervisor, Public Schools, 5089 Cabanne Ave., St. Louis. Sallib W. GBiTFrra. X889. Principal of Dozier School, 5089 Cabanne Ave., St. Louis. W. W. GRirrxTR, M.Sc.. '00. Principal of Public Schools, Ferguson. FBANCES J. GtTBBDAN. X903, First .\ssistaBt, Chouteau School. 3454 Pestaloza St., St. Ixxiis. Elizabeth Adele Guebin. 1900, First Assistant, John Marshall School. 4570 Cook Ave., St. Louis. Annie Elbe Harbauoh. 1891, Director of Kindergsrten, Shields School, 3913 W. Belle PI., St. Louis. Montana Hastings. 1903, Supervisor of Traimng School, State Normal School, 603 S. High St, KirksviDe. W. J. Hawkiss, Ph.B., Mo. Valley Coll. 1903, Principal of Columbia School, 4039 Page Ave., St. Louis. Mrs. Atlanta E. Hecker. 1905, Assistant, House of Refuge. 9850 Russell St., St. I^ouis. Earle Raymond Hedrick, A.B., '96. Univ. of Mich.; A.M., '98, Harvard Univ.; Ph.D.,'ox, GQCtingeB, Germany. X903, Professor of Mathematics, University of Missouri, 303 S. 9th St, rnlnmhia. Emily Mai Helbto. X903, Second Assistant, Cote Brilliante School, 1816 Cora Ave., St. Louis. Mrs. Caroline C. Helms. 1890, First Assistant, Public Schools, 2844 St Louis Ave., St. Louis. Florence Higginbotham. 1903, Second Assistant, Washington School, St. Louis; address, Foristell. Cathebine E. Histed. X900, Head Assistant, Humboldt School, 3635 Cleveland Ave., St. Louis. Fannie A. HrrE. 1877, Second Assbtant, Public Schools, 3645a Blaine Ave., St. Louis. W. A. HODGDON. 1854, Supervisor of Music, Public Schools, 855 Ooodfellow Ave., St. Louis. Minouri] UFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 139 UlSSOVKl-Cantitnud « igo4 EiNEST GoDFUY HoPfSTKN, B.Sc.. 'oi, Ph.D., '05, Univ. of Pa. X904, Teacher of English, McKinley High School, St. Louis. GXSnUDE M. HOGAN. 1894, Principal of Douglas School, 5839 Page Ave., St Louis. H. H. Houas, B.Sc., '85. So. Ind. Nor. Coll. 1897, Chairman of Mathematical Department, Central High School, 931 Norton St Kansas Qty. Lydia Hospis. Acting Principal, Allen Avenue School, Old Orchard. Jessix B. Hcuoh. 1903, First Aisistaat, Dozier School, 109 E. Essex Ave., Kirkwood. William HxmiY HnmiAN. A.B., '95, Denison Univ. x9oa. Teacher m Sumner High School, saa Elwood St., St. Louis. Maxy a. Hugrxs. 1887. First Assistant, Shields School, 4031 Qeveland Ave., St. Louis. Alice C Huth. 1898, Head Assistant, Chouteau School, 1613 S. xath St., St. Louis. W. E. Johnson, A.B., '94, Drake Univ. Head of German Department, High School, 6a3 S. xsth St., St. Joseph. Anna J. Kxllky. X899, Principal of O'Fallon School, 37x7 Cook Ave., St. Louis. Maxy E. Kennedy. 1885, Second Assistant, Carondelet School, 70x3 Virginia Ave., St. Louis. R. G. Kinkxad, A.M., '85, Marietta Coll.: LL.B., '84, Univ. of CindnnatL X899, Principal of High School, Kirkwood. B. F. Kizxx, A.B., A.M., Wittenberg Coll. X903, Director of Department of English, Manual Training High School, xssi Wabash Ave., Kansas Qty. GmxoN D. Knopp, A.B., 'ox, Ind. Univ. X903, Principal (rf Pestalozsi Sdiool, 3043 Russell Ave., St. Louis. GxoxGX Platt Knox, B.Sc., '94, Cornell Univ. X905, Principal of Yeatman High School, 5535 Von Versen Ave., St. Louis. Mxs. Fannix L. Lachnund, Ph.B., '84, Washington Univ. X904, Assistant, Teachers' College, 386a Russell Ave., St. Louis. BxATXicx A. Lane. X900, Second Assistant, Des Peres School, 7303 Minnesota Ave., St. Louli. AxTBUx D. Langston, A.B., '77, A.M., '85, Oberlin Coll. 1894, Principal of Dumas School, 3540 S. Jefferson Ave., St. Louis. Annix Lathak. X899, Second Assistant, Lowell School, x9oxa N. xoth St., St. Louis. Albxxi B. Lawvxx, A.B., Washington Univ. X901, Ihindpal, Mt. Pleasant School, 57x5 Clemens Ave., St. Louis. EllaLxwis. x899t Second Assistant, Hodgen School, 31x1 Eads Ave., St Louis. William A. Lewis, B.Sc., '96, A.M., '97, Univ. of Mich. X993, Department of History, Central High School, Kansas Qty. Alida F. Ixksan. 4056 Russell Ave., St. Louis. KMr4 M. Looux. x899> Second Assistant, Shields School, 38a3 Flad Ave., St. Louis. Maxqaxet R. Ludlow. X897, Principal of Lowell School, 35x7 Bailey Ave., St Louis. Cbaxlottx a. Lynch. X895, Second Assistant, Chouteau School, 355a Olive St., St Louis. J. H. BiAXKLEY. X900, Principal of Switzer School, 3x4 Woodworth Ave., Kansas Qty. Maxy Makix>w. X899. Head Assistant, Columbia School, S853 St Louis Ave., St. Louis. Geoxgb N. Maxtin. X899, Principal of Lyon School, 5584 Maple Ave., St. Louis. Annie Laoka Matthews. X900, Second Assistant, Central High School, 5x53 Page Boul., St. Louis. LaUXA a. BiATTHEWS. X993, Second Assistant, John Marshall School, 4767 Hammett PI., St. Louia. Mxs. BIaky W. Maurice. Principal, Shaw School, 4935 Reber Place, St. Louis. Annix McCxba. X899, Second Assistant, Douglas School, 3450 Lawton Ave., St Louis. Jennie C. McCrea. X903, Head Assistant, Grant School, 3450 Lawton Ave., St Loub. Saxah a. MeGuTXE. X898, Principal of Jefferson School, 4584 Gibson Ave., St Louis. Junius L. Meriam, A.B., '9s. Oberlin Coll.; A.M., '02, Harvard Univ.; Ph.D^ '05, Columbia Univ. X905, Professor of Thronr and Practice of Teaching, Teachers College, University of Missouri, Columbia. 140 NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION [Wmaad UlSSOVRl-Confmmed f0O4 Mas. BiAEY P. MiLLEl. 1883, Secoad AaasUnt, Blair School, 3x45 Adelaide Ave., St. Louis. Mauds A. Millke. 190a, Teacher in CUjr School, 9x45 Adelaide Ave., St. Louis. Paul M. Miller, A.M., A.B., B.L., '00, De Pauw Univ. xgo4. Head Assistant, Central High School, 4091 Russell Ave, St. Louis. CATBKEDfl T. MOONEY. X904, Firtt AsBstant, Shaw School, 2635 St. Vincent Ave., St. Louis. A. R. MosoAN. 1899* Principal of Sherman School, 3490 Flad Ave., St. Louis. Amelia Munsil. 1899, Second Assistant, Monroe School, 5055 Wells Ave., St. Louis. R. L. Nktheston, Pd.B.. '00. Mo. St. Nor. Sch.; M.Sc., '97, Harper CoU. Representative of American Book Company, 837 E. Elm Sl, SpiincfiekL Nell G. Nicholson. 1899, Second Assistant, Dorier School, 5036 Cabanne Aven St. Louis. Maky Nolan. 189Q, Head Assistant, Shields School, 3835 Cook Ave., St Louis. Rose (VBoyle. 1894, Second Assistant, Shields School, 3835 Cook Ave., St. Louis. OcTAVU O'Beien, Grad., St. Louis Nor. Sch. 1894, Secoad Assistant in Irvine School, xax4 N. x6th St, St Louis. Henrietta S. Ordes. 1887, Principal of Roe School, 810 N. Compton Ave., St Louis. Mrs. Mary Brown Parks. Teacher of Pleasant Grove District School; res., BagneO. Evelyn T. Parson. 1904, Second Assistant, Lyon School, 3335 Washinfton Ave., St Louis. Paul P. Peltier, A.M., Manhattan Coll.; LL.B., Columbia. x886. Head Assistant, Central High School, 4146 N. Grand Ave., St. Louis. Edward P. Perry. Principal of Perry School of Oratory and Dramatic Alt, and lusUuOui in Muf Institute, Y. M. C. A. Bldg.. St. Louis. Alvina Peters. 1899, Second Assistant Pestalozzi School, 7th and Barry Sts., St. Louis. Pauline M. Peters. 1900, Head Assistant Monroe School, 3811 Kosciusko St, St Louis. Genevieve Phelan. X900, Second Assistant. Fremont School, 302x0 St. Vincent St., St Louis. John Pickard, A.B., '83, Dartmouth CoU.; Ph.D., '9a. Munich. x89a, Professor oi Classical Archeology, University of Missouri, 8x6 S. Hitt St, <^**"*'^ Ada E. Plass. 189a, Second Assistant, Grant School, 3a48 Copelin Ave., St. Louis. F. W. POTTHOFF, A.B., Washington Univ. 1904, Principal of Shepard School, 39aa Ca^lrman Ave., St Louis. John B. Quinn, A.M., '85. Christian Bros. Coll., St. Louis. 189a, First Assistant. Central High School and (1905) Chief of Attendance Office, Boaid of Education; res., 4595 Cote Brilliante Ave., St. Louis. John H. Rare. X900, Principal of Arlington School, 1430 Union Boul., St Louis. Elizabeth G. Rice. X90X, Second Assistant, Fremont School, ax4o Oregon Ave., St Louis. Ira Richardson, Ph.B., '97, Central CoU. 1 90 1, Supermtendent of PubUc Schools, Shdbina. Mrs. Mary E. Robinson. 1878, Principal of Baden School, 8x47 Church St., St. Lonii. Mary B. Rosshan. Assistant Teacher in Mary Institute, 363a Russell Ave., St Lods. Wallxs Gibson Rowe. A.B., '97, Vale Univ. 1898, Head of Department of Mathematics, Smith Academy, St Lods. Jessie Sanderson. X899, Principal of Longfellow School, Holmes and S9th Sta., Kansas Gty. Johanna Schmidt. X899, Director of Kindergarten, Shepard School, 3547 Wlaooosin Ave., St Louis. Kate ScHNsroER. X904, First Assistant Humboldt School, xox8 S. 4th St. St Louis. Helen Schwaner. 1903, First Assistant, Irving School. 35a x Fkvissant Ave^ St. Louis. W. C. Sebrtng. 1903, Superintendent of PubUc Schools, SteelviDe. Lena Seidel. 189a, First Assistant CUnton School, xix6 Dohnan St., St. Louis. M. Isabelle Shtnvice. 1 90 1, Principal, Hamilton School, 4x86 Morgan St., St. Louis. Mittoari) LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 141 MISSOURI-CM/tmicrf xgo4 CHftlLW H. Slatbe, Ph.B., '00, Univ. of Mich. X904, Head of Department of Physics, Wm. McKinley High School, 9x39 CaKfoniA Ave., St. Louis. Marcasbt K. Slater. 1894, Prindpsl of Rock Spring School, 4338 Page Ave., St. Louis. L J. Smith. X893, Principal of Adams School, 5189 Maple Ave., St. Louis. Marshall S. Snow, A.B., '6<, A.M., '68, Harvard Univ.; LL.D., '05, Washington Univ. Z870, Professor of History and Dean of College, Washington University, St Louis. Thomas Edwin Spenccr. xQoa, Principal of Irving School, 3839 N. 35th St., St. Louis. Frank O. Spohrkr. X904, Principal of Schools, Hermann. Eliza A. Stark. 1901, Head Assistant, Clinton School, 3633 Rusaell Ave., St. Louis. Wyandotte James Stevens, A.M., '83, Nor. Normal Univ. X903, Principal of Eugene Field School, 4043 Juanita St., St. Louis. Mrs. W. J. Stevens. Private School of Physical Culture, 4043 Juanita St., St Louis. James S. Stbx'enson, Grad., Til. Nor. Univ. x873. Principal of Penrose School, 3137 Sheridan Ave., St Louis. Philo S. Stevenson, A.B.. '94, Washington Univ. Prindpal of Humboldt School, 3x37 Sheridan Ave., St Louis. BiARiB E. Stocker. X893, First Assistant, Chouteau School, 38x0 Eads Ave., St Louis. Jdlu G. Sullivan. X896, First Assistant, Carr School. X63X N. x8th St., St Louis. Margaret Sweeney. X903, Second Assistant, Mann School, 3839 Olive St, St. Louis. L. W. Tbutkbero. X897. Prindpal of Stoddard School, 5880 Etxel Ave., St Louis. L. R. Thompson. 1905, Superintendent of Schools of Atchison County, Rock Port Ado. O. Thornton. X900, Director of Manual Trainmg, Sunmer High School, 905 W. Kansas St, St Louis. HuLDA M. Thul. 1893, Second Assistant, Shepord School, 6936 Michigan Ave., St. Louis. LaDRA J. TiCHENOR. 1905, Acting Prindpal, Canterbury Avenue School; res., 7035 Homer Ave., St Louis. Ammb Todd. X893, Head Assistant, Cote Brilliante School, 4461 Ddmar Ave., St Louis. Stella Trubblood. X898, Third Assistant (Drawing), Yeatman High School, 5717 Veraoa Ave^ St* Louis. Mrs. Rose A. Tucker. x88i. Second Assistant, Blair School, 3708^ N. 3X8t St, St Louis. F. M. Underwood, A.B., '03. Univ. of Mo. 1903, Prindpal of Meramac School, St. Louis. Jambs L. Usher, A.B., '89, Howard Univ. X900, Prindpal of Delany School, 3333 California Ave., St. Louis. John B. Vashon. Prindpal of Attucks School, 3343 Oregon Ave., St. Louis. Fannie Wade. X903, Prindpal of Oak Hill School, 4200 Meramec St., St Louis. VicTORU Wallace. X899, Kindergarten Teacher, 35x6 Good Ave., St Louis. Oscar M. Waring. X874, Prindpal of Sumner High School, xsxi Tower Grove Ave., St Louis. ^Cary C ^Vebb Second Assistant, Crow School, 3533 Olive St., St. Louis. Elma J. Webster. 1889, Prindpal of Hamilton School, 1305 E. 3xst St., Kansas City. Joseph Bft. White. A.B.. '8x, A.M.. *o3, Mich. Univ. X903, Superintendent of Qty Schools, 1x03 Garrison Ave., Carthage. Mary Jean WHrrx. X90X, Superintendent of Cass County Schools, Harrison ville. Waltbb H. Wilcox. X897, Prindpal of Jackson School, 3345 Park Ave., St Louis. Frbdebick C. Woodrupp, A.B.. *6i. A.M.. Marietta Coll. 1866, Prindpal of DivoU School. 5307 Ridge Ave., St. Louis. MARGUERrTE L. YoRE, A.B., Visitation Acad. 1899, First Assistant, Primary Grade, Shields School, x6 S. Theresa St, St Loois. 1905 L. Kate Biggs, B.Sc., La Grange Coll. x8q9, Prindpal of Horace Mann School. 3618 Forest St., Kansas Gty. J. A. Drushel. A.B., *Q5. A.M.. '07. Nat. Nor. Univ. X905. Deportment of Natural Sdence, Teachers College, St. Louis. 142 NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION UISSOVKl-Conlimmd Z905 S. M. Grken. 1S99, Saperintendcnt of Mi«oari School for the Bliiid. 1837 Morgan St. St Loob. Kathaiine Hauspekceb. Teacher in Shennan School, 5368 Bartmer Ave., St Looia. Nelson Kere. 1903, Superintendent of Public Schoob, Breckcmidge. R. A. Kbsack. 1904, Ftzat Aaristant, Yeatman High School, 99x3 Pafan St., St. Looia. EmXA J. LOCKETT. 1890, Principal of Linwood School, 3618 Fomt Ave., Kanaaa Gtj. A. F. SlOTB. 1889, Teacher of English, Central High School, a 100 Montgall Ave. Kanaaa City. ' RoxBO A. West. Secretary and Librarian, Lincoln Institute, Jeffenon City. John D. Wilson. Dean of Faculty, and Department of Theory and Practice of Kdwcation, State Nomul School, xaao E. Normal Ave.. KirksxnUe. John W. Withzss, A.M., 'oa. Ph.D.. *o4, Yale Univ. 1905, Principal of Teachers College, 5105 Fairmount Ave., St Louia. Mis. J08XPHINB Silone-Yates, A.M., '03. 190a, Profeasor of Engliah and History, Lincdn Institute, Jellenoa CUy. institutions 1895 UNIVEIStTY OF MlSSOUEI. President, R. H. Jesse; Secretary, J. G. Babb, Columbia. Z900 Fkee Public Ldiaby. St. Joseph. President. J. W. Atwill; librarian, Purd B. Wright, St. Joaepb. Percbett College. President. U. S. Hall. Glasgow. St. Louis Public Libkaky. Librarian and Secretary. F. M. Chmden. 9th and Locust Sta.. St Looia. 1901 St. Louis UNivEBsmr, Ldeaby. President. W. Banks Rogers; Librarian. J. C. Burke, St. Louis. 1903 Paie College. President, Lowell M. McAfee; Secretary and librarian. Auatin D. Wolfe. PukviDe. Z904 Carroll School Patrons' Association. Secretary, Julius Muakopf, loth and CazroU Sta., St. Louis. Sr. Louis Mercantile Library Association. librarian, Wm. L. R. Giflord, St. Louis. St. Stanislaus Sehtnary, St. Louia University. Dean Charles B. Moulinier Florissant. 190S State Normal School, Warrensburc. President, James £. Ament; librarian, Fkira B. RoberU, Wamnabai^ MONTANA active meicbers 1889 Robert Guy Youno, M.Sc.. '77. Upper Iowa Univ.; Ph.M., '88. Cornell CoO.; PdJ)., 'os, MooL Wes. Univ. X900, Superintendent of City Schools, High School Building, Butte. 1893 Oscar J. Craig, AM.; De Pauw Univ.; Ph.D., Wooster Univ. President of University of Montana, 30X S. 3d St., Missoula. 189s Cynthia Elizabeth Reilev. B.Sc. 1895, Professor of Mathematics. University of Montana, Box 774, ^^t^'i X898 J. P. Hendricks, B.Sc., '86, A.M., 'go, Ph.B., Western Univ., Toledo. la. 610 W. Mercury St.. Butte. 1899 S. D. Largent. 1S98, Superintendent of Schools. Bach-Cory Block, Great FaUa. Francis A. Swancer, M.S.D., '93, Mo. State Nor., Kirksville; A.M.. '98. WiHamette Univ. 1904, Superintendent of City Schools, Anaomda. X901 William Chandler Bagley, M.Sc.. '98, Univ. of Wis.; Ph.D., *oo. Comdl Unir. 1903, Director of Training, and (1904) Vice-President, State Nonnal College. Randall J. Condon, A.B., '86. A.M., 'oa, Colby Coll. 1902, Superintendent of Schools, 506 N. Rodney St., Helena. Kate Shelley. 1Q05, Teacher in Public Schools. 319 S. Montana St., Butte. Z903 William I. Eraser, Pd.B., B.E., Lincoln Nor. Univ. X904, Principal of Broadwater County Free High School Townaend. W. C. Ryan, A.B., '95, M.Sc.. 'q8. N.T.Nor. Sch. 1903, Principal of High School, Big Timber. Joseph A. Thaler, E. E., '00, Univ. of Minn. 1903, Professor of Electrical Engineering. A. and M. College. 1903 William M, Aber, A.B., '78, Yale Univ. Professor of Latin. University of Montana. Misamila. DiDon. Nebruka] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 143 MONTANA— Cim^MMMtf 1903 B. Cecilia Quinn. Grad., St. Nor. Sdi., Bloomsburg, Pa. 1903, Teacher in Indian School Pryor EsTKLLB Mas Rich. 1903, Superintendent of Schools of Beaveriiead County, Dillon. 1904 LocY Hamilton Caison. Ph.B., '98. Univ. of Chicago: A.M., '99, Univ. of m. X901, Profeatar of Enguah, Montana State Normal College, Dilku. RiSDON J. CUNNWCHAM. 1905, Superintendent oi Public Schools, 730 Babcock St., W., Boxeman. Eloisb Kmowles, Ph.B., '98, Univ. of Montana. 1898, Instructor of Drawing. University of Montana, Box 34, Miwnila. Hnntv H. Swain, A.B.. '84, Beloit Coll.; Ph.D., '97, Univ. of Wis. X90X, President of Montana State Nonnal College, Dillon. Lewis TUWILLIGER. * X903, Principal of Park County High School, Livingston. INSTITXTTIONS 1899 Montana State College ov A. and M. Akts. President, James M. Hamilton, Boxeman. X900 Free Public Librae y, Butte. Librarian, J. R. Russel, Butte. 1902 State Board of Education. Superintendent, W. £. Harmon, Helena. 1903 Helena Public Lsrary. Librarian, Marguerite Bowden, Helena. NEBRASKA LIFE MEMBEt 1880 Mrs. Grace B. Sudborough. 1898, Teacher in High School, 2240 Landon Court, Omaha. active members 1890 LiZHE L. Banker. 1900, Principal of Leavenworth School, 624 S. X9th St., Omaha. William Merard Davidson. A.B., Kansas Univ.; Pd.D. 1904, Superintendent of Instruction, 1336 S. 30th Ave., Omaha. 1893 W. K. Fowler. State Representative for the New International Encyclopedia, xsax S. aad St., Tltiroln- 1894 D. C. O'Connor, A.B., '89, A.M., '93. Allegheny Coll.. Meadville, Pa. X897, Superintendent of Schoob, 1307 Norfolk Ave., Norfolk. Anna M. Tibbets, A.B.. '04. St. Univ. of Nebr. 1893, Principal of Grammar School, 1833, O St., Lincoln. 1895 Cbarles Edwin Bessey. B.Sc.. '69, M.Sc., '7a, Mich. Agri. Coll.; Ph.D., *79, Univ. of Iowa; LL.D., '98, Iowa Coll. X884, Professor of Botany in the University of Nebraska, 1507 R St., Lincoln. EDwm J. BoDWELL, B.Sc., '88. Dartmouth Coll. Superintendent of Schools of Douglas County, Courthouse; res., 4x01 Famam St, Omai W. A. Clark, A.B.. '7«, A.M., '85, Pd.D., '94, Nat. Nor. Univ.; A.M., '99, Harvard; Ph.D.. 'oo, Univ. of Chicago. Professor of Psychology and Pedagogy, SUte Normal School, 430 W. axst St., Kearney. Jambs W. Crabtree, B.Sc X904, President of Sute Normal School, Peru. G. W. A. LucKEY, A.B.. '94, Leiand Stanford Jr. Univ.; Ph.D.. '00, Columbia Univ. 1895, Professor of Education, University of Nebraska, X439 R St., Lincoln. A. L. McLauchlin. Representative of D. C. Heath & Co., 1535 C St., Lincoln. A. A. Reed, A.B., Univ. of Nebr. x9oa. Superintendent of Public Schools, Superior. Charles W. Weeks. Director of Music, Normal School, Fremont. 1896 Howard Walter Caldwell, Ph.B., '80. A.M., '94. Univ. of Nebr.; Ph.M. 1893, I^fesaor of American History and Politics, University of Nebraska, 5x1 N. i6th St , Sta. A.. Lincohi. William R. Jackson, A.B., '03, A.M., '044 Univ. of Nebr. X903, Professor of Fxlucation. and Principal of Normal School, Nebraska Wesleyan Uni- versity, University Place. A. H. Waterhottse. X899, Principal of High School, 3004 Marcy St., Omaha. Harry Kirkb Wolfe, A.B., 'So, Univ. of Nebr.; A.M., Ph.D., '86, Leipzig. x9o3, Principal of High School, x6ox Main St., Lincoln. 1897 Anna Foos. Principal of Kellom School, 3669 Famam St., Omaha. Frederic W. Sanders, A.B.. *83. Coll. of City of New York; A.M., *9Si Harvard Univ.; PhJ>., '951 Univ. of ChicaKo. X905, Principal of High School, 1547 S. sad St., Lincoln. 144 . NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION [Nebraiki NEBRASKA—CtfitftiiMtf 1899 E. BmjAinN Andikws, LL.Dm '84. Univ. of Nebr.; D.D. '84* Colby Univ. 1900, Ch&nceUor, Umvtrmy of Nebrukft, Sutioa A, Lincoln. RoBEXT J. Bau. x883, Superintendent of Qty Schools, loxs W. Divuion St., Grand Usnd. J. A. Bbattik, A.M., '76. Bethany Coll.; LL.D. 1904. Department of Economica and Sodology, Cotner Univcnity, 145a Q SL, Linoob Ellkby W. Davis, B.Sc., Univ. of Wis.; Ph.D.. Tohns Hopktna Univ. 1803, Professor of Mathematica and (1901) Dean of the Collcse of literature, Scienoe and the Aru, University of Nebraaka, 1345 S. z8th St., Lincoln. John D. Fsbnch. 1890. Superintendent of Schools, 728 Hastings Ave., Hastings. Craklbs W. TuBKKa, A.B., Colby Coll. Sute Agent for Suver, Burdett & Co. for Nebraska and Colorado, 1955 A St, Lincoln. W. H. Waonzi. B.L., '88. Univ. of Nebr. X895, Superintendent of City Schools, Hebron. X900 Nathan Bernstein, B.L., '9a. M.L., '96, Dartmouth Coll. I X90X, Head of Department of Physics, High School, a6aa Capitol Ave., Omaha. GsoEOX L. Towns. A.B., '95, Univ. of Nebr. Editor of "Nebraska Teacher," X34 N. xzth St., Lincohs. X90X A. L. Caviness, Ph.B., 111. Wes. Univ. X900, Superiiue&dent of City Schools, 804 D St.. Fairbury. W. H. Gaeonek, B.Sc. 1904, Superintendent of City Schoob, lath and llain Sts., Fremont. David Bennett Gilbekt, B.Sc., '90, A.B., '91, Central Nor. Coll., Danville, Ind. 824 Union St. Fremont. J. AxNorr McLean, Ph.B., '00, Univ. of Chicago. Superintendent of City Schools, 3105 J and axat Sts., South Omaha. WxLLUH H. PiLLSBDRY, A.B., '96, Univ. of Nebr. 1900, Superintendent of City Schools, FaUa City. Mbs. Lizzie A. Richards. 84a S. aad St., Omaha. Horace G. Wilson. X933* Superintendent and Spedal Disbursing Agent, U. S. Indian Service, Winnebsfow t909 Irving S. Cutter. B.Sc., '98, Univ. of Nebr. X900, State Agent for Ginn & Co., 134 N. xxth St., Lincoln. Clare A. Fulher, Ph.B., '98, Nebr. Wes. Univ. X903, Superintendent of Gty Schools, xxoo EUa St., Beatrice. Henry H. Hahn. A.M., '95, North West. Univ. X900, Superintendent of Qty Schools, Blair. James W. Searson. A.M., '99. Univ. of Nebr. Department of Rhetoric and Literature, State Normal School, Fero. Z903 Emxl a. Bostrom, a B., *oa, Univ. of Nebr. 1900, Instructor in Botany, High School, linooln. OrIETTA S. CHrrTENDEN. 1892. Supervisor of Public Kindergartens, 83 x Georgia Ave., Omaha. Clara B. Mason. Principal of Clifton Hill School, Willard Hotel, Omaha. H. A. Senter. B.Sc.. '03, Univ. of Nebr.: Ph.D., '96. Heidelberg. Head of Department of Chemistry, and Librarian, High Sdiool, Omaha. S. H. Thompson, A.B.. *oi. Univ. of Nebr. 1904, Superintendent of City Schoob, Holdrtge. 1904 £. C. Bishop, B.Pd.. '97. Lincoln Normal Univ. Deputy State Superintendent of Public Instruction, TJnmln. CLAR4 F. Cooper. iQos, Principal of Training School, 508 Oty Hall, Omaha. GcTY H. Graham. 1904, Superintendent of City Schoob, Havekxk. George P. Grifttth, A.B., 'oo, Univ. of Nebr. 1903, Superintendent of City Schools, Pawnee Qty. John T. Holmes. 1905, Science Department. High School, 6009, lat St., Grand laland. Ida M. Montgomery, A.B., St. Univ. of Nebr. Teacher in High School, iiai S. loth St., Lincoln. J. M. Pile, A.M., B.Sc. President of Normal College, Wayne. WnxLAM T. PoucHER. B.Sc.. '08. De Pauw Univ. Superintendent of City Schools, Weeping Water. William Loc.an .Stephens, A.B.. '80. Univ. of Nebr. IQ03. Superintendent of City Schoob. lincohi. A. O. Thomas, Ph.D., '06. Amity Coll. President of State Normal School, W. a7th St.. Kearney. 1905 Charles Arnot. 190a, County Superintendent of Schoob, Fremont. William H. Clemmons. A.M. President of Fremont College, Fremont. New HuDpduR] UFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 145 190$ J. FoKSYTH Ckawtord, A.B., V«?, A.M., *97, Princeton. '\0fe9aoT of Psycholosy Grand Island. Z904, Profenor of Psycholosy and Pedagogy. Grand Island Colkge, oaa N. Lociut Ave.. FiKDCucK J. Kkllt, A.B., 'oa, Univ. of Nebr. Z903, Superintendent of Schools, Cedar Rapids. LuTHES E. MuwoKD, A.B.. '99. Univ. of Nebr. iQoa, Principal of High School, zooo Market St., Beatrice. Walter M. Kcsn. A.B., Ind. St. Univ. X90X, Superintendent of City Schoob. Cohunbus. J. L. McBrien. State Superintendent of Public Instruction, 7x6 S. x8th Sl.« linoofai. Edwin L. Rocse. 1903, Superintendent of Qty School, Plattsmouth. A. G. Seaes. X9oa. Superintendent of Public Schools, Idaho FaOs. ' W. W.-Stonee. A.B., *o^. Otterbein Univ. X9oa, Superintendent of City Schools, 438 College Ave., York. institxttigns 1897 Bellevue College. Acting President, Rev. R. M. Stevenson; librarian, Daisy E. Dickaaoo, BeQcrue. 1898 Omaha Public Libeaky. President, Lewis S. Reed; librarian, Edith Tobitt, Omaha. UNTVEEsiry or Nebrasea. Chancellor, E. Benjamin Andrews; librarian, J. I. Wyer, Jr., Tinraln. 190Z Dbpabtment of Public Insteuction, State of Ncbeasea. Superintendent, J. L. McBrien, Capitol, lincohi. Z909 Cbbiohton UNivEssmr. President, Rev. M. P. Dowling; librarian, M. I. Stretch, Omaha. DoANE College. President, David B. Perry; Librarian, Wm. E. JiOson, QreCa. Nebbaska State Normal School. President, James W. Crabtree, Peru. 190S Nebbaska Wesleyan UinvERsmr, Library. librazian, May Ingles, University Place. NEVADA active mkmbfes 1895 Joseph Edward Stubbs, A.B., '73, A.M., '76, D.D., '90. 1894, President of Nevada State University, Reno. 1899 James C. Doughty. Principal of Public School, Tuscarora. Z904 Orvo Rimo, A.B.. '60, A.M.. Wheaton Coll. State Superintendent of Public Instruction. CanoD Qty. NEW HAMPSHIRE life member 1886 James E. Klock. X900, Principal of State Nonnal School, Plymouth. ACTIVE MEMBERS 1899 John Augustus Brown, A.B., '79, Harvard. 1886, Member of School Board and (1889) Trustee, Robinson Female Seminary, 33 Pine St.. Exeter. 1900 Heney C. Moreison, A.B., '05, Dartmouth CoH. 1904, Superintendent of Public Instruction, State library, Concord. 190X Charles W. Biceford, A.B.. '87. Dartmouth Coll. X900, Superintendent of Schools, Z077 Union St., Manchester. zQoa Louise H. Fostee. 1904, Special Teacher of Drawing, Public Schools, littleton. Ernest L. Silver, B.L., '99, Dartmouth Coll. Z905, Superintmdcnt of Schools, Portsmouth. Harry Preble Swett. A.B.. '03, Amherst Coll.; A.M.. '05, Harvard Univ. Principal of l£gh School, Franklin Falls. George H. Whitcher, B.Sc.. *8x, N. H. CoU. of A. & M. Arts. X904, Superintendent of Schools, ao Madigan St., Berlin. igo3 Harlan P. Amen, A.B., '70, Harvard Univ.; A.M., '86, Williams CoU. Prinapal of the Phillips Exeter Academy, Exeter. W*illxam John Ballou. A.B., '97. Brown Univ., B.D.; 'ox, Hartford Theol. Sem. P. 0., Hudson; ex. off., Thornton's Ferry. Harlan Melville Bisbee. A.B.. '98, Bowdoin Coll.; A.M., '05, Harvard Univ. X905, Principal of Robinson Seminary. 87 Front St., Exeter. X46 NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION [N«w Jcner NEW HAMPSHIRE— CMi/MiMtf X903 Lbsux Ldcwood CixwLsam, A.B.. *q3. Williams CnU. 1Q04. Principal of High School, 168 Court SC, KMoe. W. H. CUMMINGS. X905, Superintendeat of Schook, CUremont. CHAmnNO Foxjoif, A.B., '70, A.M.. '85, Daitmouth Coll. Ex-State Superintendent of Public Instruction, R. F. D., Newfidda. Thaddsus W. Hakbis, A.B., '84, A.M., '85, Ph.D., 'oo, Hanrard Univ. 1894, Superintendent of Schools, 57 Elm St., Keene. Heuian Hakkell Houce, A.B. and A.M., '95, Univ. of N. C; A.M., '97, PhJ>., '99, Harrud Uair. X905, Profetior of Philosophy, Dartmouth College, Hanover. Claksncb E. Kelley, A.B., '73, Harvard. Principal of Nute High School, Miltoo. A. H. Kbybs. Ph.D.. Brown Univ. Superintendent of Schools, Dover. Hauy L. Mooke, A.B.. 'ox. Bates CoD. 190 1, Superintendent and Principal of High School, Whitcfield. NomxAN J. Pace, A.B.. '05, Dartmouth Coll.; A.M.. *99, Boston Univ. 1905. Supervuong Principal of Woodsville Union Schools, Woodsville. Shekxan E. Phillips. X905. Teacher in PuUic Schools, Strafford; res., R.F.D. i, Rochester. S. W. Robertson, A.B., '83, A.M., '86, Dartmouth Coll. 1905, Principal of High School. Wakefield St., Rochester. WiLHBLM Segebbloii, A.B., '97, Harvard Univ. 1899, Instructor in Chemistry, Phillips Exeter Academy, Exeter. Melvin M. Smith. A.M.. '9a, Colby CoU. 1893, 5ub-master of High School, 174 Central Ave., Dover. Fbane B. Wight, A.B., '96, Boston Univ. Principal of High School, High St.. Berlin. t90S John C. Kistland. Jb.. A.B.. '90. A.M., '93 Hobart CoU. 1897. Professor of Latin, The Phillips Exeter Academy, Eioeler. fMSTTTUTlOMS 1898 New Hampshibe State Ldbaby. Librarian, Arthur H. Chase, Concord. 190a Dabtkouth College, Libbaby. Librarian, Marvin Davis Bisbee, Hanover. New Haxpshibb College of Agbicultube and Mechanic Abts, Ldbaby. President. William D. Gibbs; Librarian, C. W. Scott, Durham. X90J Nxw Hampshibb State Nobiial School. Principal, J. E. Klock, Plymouth. NEW JERSEY lipe dibxctob X89S Jambs M. Gbeen, A.M.. '84, Dickinson Coll.; Ph.D., '00, HI. Weslevan Univ. X889, Principal of Slate Normal and Model Schools, 55 N. Clintoa Ave., Tkcnian. LIPE WnfBFBS 1876 Albxandeb Fobbes, A.m. Institute Instructor and Lecturer, Mount HoQy. Lblxa E. Patbidge. Lecturer, Reader, Author, and Instructor, Laurel Springs. Lanodon Shook Thompson, A.M., '84. Marietta Coll., O.; Pd.D., '91, Univ. of the City of New York X889, Supervisor of Drawing, Public Schools; (1893), Pnncipal of Metropcditan Nonnal Art School, 645 Bergen Ave.. Jersey Qty. X884 Sabah a. Stewabt. Avon by the Sea. active mtmbebs 1887 EbenexbbMackey, A.B., '78, MercersburgCoU. X9oa, Supervising Principal of City Schoob, 314 HamiUon Ave., Trenton. 1890 Levi Seelby, A.M.. '83, Williams Coll.; Ph.D., '86. Leiocig. 1895, Professor of Pedagogy, Sute Normal School, 48a W. Sute St., Tftntoo. 189X Eabl Babnes, A.m.. '89. Ind. Univ.; M.Sc., '90, Cornell Univ. Lecturer for The American Society for Extension of University Teaching.. 77 Qnm St., Montclair. 189a Sabar Y. Ely. 1887, Supervisor in High and Grammar Departments of State Model School, 5a Canoll St., Trenton. M. H. Kinsley. B.Sc., '88, St. Lawrence Univ. X90X, Superintendent of Schoob of Hudson County, Manual Traiiiiiig Building, HobokeD. Jane M. Lewis. 1877. Principal of Primary School No. 8, 99 Mercer St., Jersey City. S. E. Manness, A.M., '06, Univ. of Tenn. 1900, Principal of Waverly Avenue School, 633 and 6a5 Mt. Prospect Ave., Newark. New Jersey! LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 147 NEW JERSEY— CM/MiMf 1893 Hemky M. Maxson, A.M., '80, Amherst Coll.; Pd.D., '04, Alfred Univ. 1893, Saperintendeat of Schools, 66z W. 7th St., PUunfiekl. Addison B. Poland, A.M., '76, Wes. Univ., Conn.; Ph.D., '90, Univ. of Gty of N. Y. 1901, Superintendent of Schools, 915 S. z6th St., Newark. Emilt a. Rice, Pd J)., '93. Albany Nor. Coll. Teacher of Private Ckuses, 77 Clark Ave., Ocean Grove; winter leadenoe, it6 Church St., Charleston, S. C. Randall Spauloino, A.B., '70, Yale. 1874, Superintendent of Schools, 14 dinton Ave., MontcUir. JoTHAX Walker Wakxman. 1865, Principal of School No. 6, 550 Summit Ave., Jersey City. H. Brkwstki WaLs. 1886, Superintendent of Schoob of Middlcge« Co., 185 Livingston Ave., New Brunswick. 1893 HiNBY E. Haisis. x879i Principal of Grammar School No. 1, 63 W. 4th St., Bayonne. Mss S. M. Seaxlx. 1893, Principal of Primary Department, Public School No. 33, oar. Romaine and Pavonia Aves., Jersey City. I.XWIS C. WooLZY, A.M., '03. Rutgers Coll. 1878, Principal of Joseph Wood School, 136 E. Front St., Trenton. Z894 WiLLXAir N. BAEamcsi, A.M.. Princeton: Pd.D.. Univ. of Qty of N. Y. X897, Supervisor of Evening and Summer Schools, 1x424 Broad St., Newark. RiCHABD Case, A.M., '81, Brown Univ. 189S, Superintendent of Schools, Trenton Ave., Point Pleasant. Maxdolxan p. £. Gboszmann, Ph.D., '93* New York Univ. 1900, Director of Grmtmsnn School for Nervous and Atypical Children, Watchung Crest, Johnston's Drive, Plainfield. J. F. D. Hbdieken. 1899, Supervising Principal. Public Schools, East Brunswick Township; res., cor. liain and School Sts., Milltown. Gaius Hoffman. i88x. Principal of Schools, Bound Brook. James Wxlmee Kennedy, A.M., 'ox, New York Univ. 1889, Principal of Miller Street Grammar School, 3 Emmett St., Newark. Henxietta S. Leslie. x885t Principal of Public School, Box a6, Blackwood. N. W. Pease. 1867, Principal of Grammar School No. a, 31 Morrell St., Elixabeth. J. Aleest Retnhabt, Ph.D., '8x, Syracuse Univ. X883, Principal of High School, 534 E. a7th St., Paterson. EswDff H. ScHUYLEE, A.M.. '9a, Princetott Coll. Z884, Professor of Mathematics, Dr. Julius Sachs' Collegiate Institute, 38 W. 59th SL, New York City; res., Haworth. Hensy Snydee, A.B., '78, A.M.. '88, Lafayette Coll. 189a, Supenntendem of Public Schools, 4a Madison Ave., Jersey Qty. Z895 EnOENE BoinoN, A.B.. '75, A.M., '8x, Yale; Ph.D., '8a. Syracuse Univ. 1904. Supervising Principal of Schools, la Winsor PI., Glen Ridge. Wilson Faxeand, A.B., '86, A.M., '89. Princeton. X93X, Head Master of Newark Academy, 544 High St., Newark. W. J. Shbaxxx, A.B., '87, A.M.. '90, Pd.D., 'oa. Dickinson Coll. Z895, Superintendent of Schoob of City of Elizabeth and County of Union, 1100 Anna St„ EUzabeth. Z896 Chaxlxs J. Baxtkx. Z896, Sute Superintendent of Public Instruction, 949 W. State St, Ttentoo. Mxs. Lydia a. Bennett. 1895, Principal of Leonia Heights Public Schools, Box 103, Leonia, Beigen County. Haxxy B. Boice, M.D., '88, New Yorit Univ. Med. Sch. 1891. Sute Normal School, Trenton; address. Titusville. Mxs. Millie Ryan Eakins. 38 Oakwood Ave., Arlington. D. H. Faxlxy. Teacher in State Normal and Model School, siS £• SUte St., Trenton. £. R. Johnstone. ' X900, Superintendent of New Jersey Training School for Feeble-Minded, Vindand. Edwin C. Mekxill. Publisher, Maynard, Merrill & Co., 44-60 E. a3d St., New York; res., 33 Washfaigtoo St., East Orange. O. I. WooDLEY, M.Pd., 'ox. Mich. Nor. CoU.; A.B.. 'ox, Albion CoU.; A.M., 'oa. Columbia Univ. X904, Superintendent of Schools, Passaic. 1897 Maxcaxet Bancxoft. Principal of Haddonfield Training School, Main St., Haddoofield. Mss Jean W. Cox. P. O. Box 39, Haddonfield. Anna M. Fell, M.E.L., Pennington Sem. 1893, Principal of Cadwalader School No. ax, 3x0 W. Sute St., Trenton. 148 NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION [N«wj«nef NEW JERSEY-CrafmiMtf 1897 E. K. Sejcton, Pd.M., 'pa. New York Univ. 1894, Prinapal of Central Avenue Grammmr School, 103 S. xith St^ Newark. Iea Winthsop TtAVELL, A.B.. '90. Williama CoU. 1893, Principal of High School, Plainfield. 1898 S. V. AXIOWSKITH. i897i Superintendent of Schools, 105 Maple Ave., Red Bank. AxTBum Giant Balcom. Principal of Franklin Grammar School, 167 Mt. Proapect Ave., Newark. Anna Bodlke. M.Sc., '9s, State Nor. Sch., Mansfield, Pa.; Ph.B., '01, Univ. of Chicago. Z90X, Teacher of Pedagogy, Newaric Normal and Training School, Newark. William M. Swingle, Ph.D. Z898, Superintendent of Schools, 394 Central .\ve., Orange. 1899 Mas. A. W. DaxssEK, Grad., '90, Kraus Sera, for Kindergartncn, New Yoric aa6 High St., Burlington. Edwaed H. Dutchee. A.B., Univ. of Vt. 189X, Principal of Eastern School, 87 N. Munn Ave., East Oraage. J. HowAED HuLSAET. A.M., *98. PhD., 'ox. Til. Wes. Univ. X89X, Supervising Principal, 57 McFarlan St., Dover. A. Leeoy Jones, A.B., '95. Williams CoU.; Ph.D., '98, Columbia Univ. 190S, Preceptor in Philosophy, Princeton University, 148 Nassau St, Pxinoetoo. JXEOHN Joseph SAvrrz, A.M.. '94, Undnus Univ.; Pd.D.. 'oa, New York Univ. X90X, Superintendent of Public Schools, 43 Ross Place, WestfiekL J. Alfeed Wilson, B.Sc., '97, M.Sc., '05. Rutgers Coll. X905, Principal of School No. 16, aoa Van Houten St., Patersoo. 1900 William E. Cbanczlloe, A.B., '89, A.M.. '95, Amherst CoU. 1904, Superintendent of Schools, Ctty HaU, Patersoo. Veenon L. Davey, A.B., Cornell Univ. 1890, Superintendent of Schools, 3a Munn Ave., East Orange. James L. Hays. President, New Jersey Sute Board of Education, X04 dintoa Ave.. Newark. 190X Nelson Haas, A.M., Ph.D., Rutgers CoH., N. J. 187 X. Principal of High School and Supervising Principal of Schools, Central Ave^ Hackensack. HSNBT C. KeEBS. 1905, Superintendent of PubUc Schools, North Plainfield; and (x9oa) Superintendent of Schools of Somerset County; res., a3 Fairview Ave., Plainfiela. John C. McLauby, Ph.B., '99. Ph.D.. 'oi. lU. Wes, Univ.; Pd.B., '95, Pd.M., '97. St Nor. CoD, Albany, NY.; Pd.D.. '05. N. Y. Univ. Z900, Principal of Seventh Avenue School, Newark; res., 4a S. Maple Ave., East Orsnfe. Gboeoe a. West. x88s. Principal of Public School, Raritan. W. Spaoee Willis. 1898, Principal of Normal and Training School, 459 High St, Newark. Mbs. H. Bbewstee Willis. x8s Livingston Ave., New Brunswick. X909 Heney Haeold Ballaed, A.B., '88, Ph.D., '9^, Johm Hopkins Univ. 1005, Superintendent of Baron de HMSch Agricultural and Industrial School Woodbine. Feank W. Bowen. 304 S. 5th St.. Camden. James E. Bbyan, A.B., '90, Johns Hopkins Univ. X899, Superintendent of Schools, 41 a linden St., Camden. Saeah a. Dynes, Ph.B., '04, Cornell Univ. 1895, Head of Department of History and Civics, Sute Normal School, $»'»- £• State St, Trenton. 1903 Edwin C. Become, A.M., Brown Univ.; Ph.D., 'oa, Columbia Univ. 1902, Superintendent of Schoob. 78 Maple Ave., Rahway. Aethue Pieece Butler, A.B., '88, Harvard Univ. 1898, Associate Principal oi Morristown School, Morristown. H. N. Dickinson, A.B., '89, Amherst CoU. 1905, Principal of Passaic CoUegiate School, Passaic. John Eneioht. Superintendent of Monmouth County Schools, and Principal of High School, 35 Court St., Freehold. Samuel A. Fareamd. A.M., '60, Princeton, '70 WiUiams, '76, N. Y. Univ.; Ph.D., '79, x8so, Headmaster of Newark Academy, 544 High St, Newark. Christopher GeecoeYj A.B., '73, CoU. of City of N. Y. 1889, Supermtendent of Schools 88 Branchport Ave., Long Branch. Abel W. Haetwell. 1896, Superintendent of Schools of Mercer County, TitusviUe. George Morris, B.Sc., '89. Rutgers CoU.; A.M., '01, Columbia Univ. 1904, Superintendent of Schools, 44 Bay Ave., Bloomfield. Philo G. Noon, A.B., '95, Harvard Univ. X90X, Vice-principal of Graixunar School, 1x4 S. xath St., Newark. New Jersey] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 149 NEW JERSEY—CM/MHfetf X903 GK>tGE RmJBY PiNKBAlc A.B., '87, A.M., *9o. Brown Univ. Z905> Supervifling Prinapal, South St. School, Newark, And Graduate Student in Educa- tion, Tcadicrs College. Columbia University, rca., "The Carolyn," W. Kinney St.. Newark. Fkxd S. Shsphxso. A.B., '84, Beloit Coll.; Ph.D., 'gr. Univ. of Pa. 1899. Superintendent of Public Schools, 509 Asbury Ave., Aabury Park. William H. Smitb, A.B., '95, Harvard Univ. Principal of Stockton School, East Orange. H. H. Tucna, A.B., '83, A.M., '86, Bates CoU. 1903, Principal of State Street School, 557 Summer Ave., Newark. AucK V. Valentinx. 189S, Principal of Jefferson School, 465 Princeton Ave., Trenton. William A. Wetzel. A.B.. '91, Lafayette Coll.; Ph.D., '95. Johns Hopkins Unir. X900, Pnndpal of Public High School, Trenton. FiAMCis Call Woodman, A.B., '88, Harvard. 1898, Head Master of Monistown School, Morristown. X905 Geoecs a. W. Acbenbach. X904, Supervising Principal of Rodtaway Township Schools, Boontoo. William C. Aemstsono, A.M., '77, Princeton Univ. X899, Superintendent of Schools, 184 Livingston Ave^ New Brunswick. JiTLIA A. AsAY. Z90X, First Assistant, Garfield Grammar School, xxs N. 97th St., Camden. Rosalie Benabo. Teacher in Public Schools, Manawquan. J. B. Betts. 1876. Assistant State Superintendent of Public Instructioo, State House, Ttenton. William Bbhop, B.Sc., '80, Haverford CoU. Member of Committee in Charge of Westtown Boarding School, Milton Ave., and Broad St., Rafaway. Chaxles W. Blaxxslex, A.B., '86, A.M.. '89. Wealeyan Univ., Middletown, Conn. 1893. Vice-Principal of Chattle High School, ao7 Chelsea Ave., Long Branch. Lena R. Bowen. i899> Kindergarten Teacher, Public Schools, 36 Arlington Ave., East Orange. Cbaxles B. Boyen. Superintendent of Public Schools, 31 S. Stenton PI., Atlandc Qty. R. J. BOYNTON. X896, Principal of School, 680 E. asth St., Patersoo. Louise E. Bxaitn. X889, Principal of Public School No. 5, 129 Livingston St., Elixabeth. Sophie M. Bkaum. 190a, Principal of Public School No. x, tag Livingston St., Elisabeth. Josephine K. Bxunyate, A.B., Dickinson Coll. X903, Teacher in High School, 30 N. Dekware Ave., Atlantic City. Claxa S. Buxkough. X900, Principal of Manual Training and High School, 60s N. ad St., Cawdpn. Maxy a. Buxxouob, B.E.. '9a, Nat. Sch. of Elocution and Oratonr. X901, Supervising Principal, Public Schools, 544 Penn St., Camdwi. Elizabeth A. Cassady. Principal of C. A. Bergen School, Camden; rea., Woodbury Heights. Maxy E. Coppin, B.Sc., '05. Adelphi CoU.: Pd.M., '94, Pd.D., '96, New Yoric Univ. 1877, Vice-Prindpal of High School, s^»* 7th Ave., Asbury Park. Thomas Colby, Ph.B., 'oa, Taylor Univ. Superintendent of Schools, Garfield. David B. Cobson. Assbtant Superintendent of Schools, 775 Lake St., Newark. Maktxn Luthxx Cox, Pd-D., '97, New York Univ. Principal of 13th Ave. Grammar and English Industrial High School, $90 Clifton Ave., Newark. Haxxiett Buell Crane. X899, Teacher in MorteU St. School, xo8 Stiles St., EUzabeth. AONE8 M. CXAWPORD. X903, Teacher in Public School No. ao, iia Lembeck Ave., Jersey CSty. W. Jamxs Cxist, Ph.B., '07, A.M., '99. X905, Supervismg Principal of PubUc Schools, Hackettstown. C. M. Dalxymplr, Pd.M., B.Sc., New York Univ. X905, Principal of Grammar School. Hackensack. Gboxox a. Dame. .. , . , Manager of Educational Department, Funk & Wagnalls Company, 94 EHabeth St., Jersey City. GXACE M. DUPTV. X893, Teacher in Morton Street School, 80 Wickliffe St., Newark. Anna C. Dunnell. Head Assistant, Morton St. School, 84 Linden Ave., Bloomfield. W. B. Du RiE, A.B.. Nat. Nor. Univ. Principal of Grammar School, $6 Jaques Ave., Rahway. I50 NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION [Newjeney NEW JEKSZY-^onttmued 1905 John J. Eaoam. Prciident of Eagan School of Buiiiiess, 66 Hudaon Sc, Hobokcn. GEomcx M. Ellis, B.Sc., '01, M.Sc., 'ot, Alfred Uiut. 1904, Prindpd of High School, 808 Centrtl Ave., Ocean City. GmisxLDA Ellis. Critic Teacher in Model School State Normal School 109 S. 6& St, Ncwaik. Hklxn R. Emsiy. 1898, Teacher in Grammar School 413 Cookman Ave., Aabury Puk. Lauia J. Emns. Teacher in Puhttc School 91, 535 Pavonia Ave., Joaey City. LvDiA K. Emns. Yice-Prindpal of Public School Na i, 535 Pavooia Ave., JcrKy City. Matilda B. Fallon. 1898, Teacher hi Pubttc Schools, 306, xst Ave., Elisabeth. Powell G. Fitbian. 1900, Director of Muiic, Public Schools, 405 linden St., Camden. Masgaxet a. Flynn. Teacher in Pubttc School No. ax, 298, 4th St., Jersey City. Mabel F. Fowes. Teacher in PubUc Schools, 399 Communipaw Ave., Jersey City. S. B. Gilhxtly, Ph.B.. '93. ID. CoU.; A.M., *94. Lafayette CoU. Superintendent of Public Schools, 17 Addison Ave., Rutherford. WnxxAM H. Gxbnslle. Superviaing Principal of Hawthorne Schools, North Paterson. Matthew CAarsa Hamilton, A.B., 'ox,ThieI Coll.; A.M., 'o«. New York Univ. 1903, Teacher of Mathematics and Science, and Vice-Principal Irvinflon High School*, res., 985 Broad St., Newark. Bextba Hancb. Teacher in Public Schools, Red Bank, res., HolmdeL W. L, R. Haven, A.M.. '67. 1869, Superintendent of Schools, 7 Maple Ave., Morristown. Daniel T. Hendsiceson, Ph.B., Providence Univ. 1903, Supervudng Principal of Schools, EngUshtown. Mas. L. M. Hendbiceson. Principal of School No. 5, Middletown. Jessie May Hebbino. 1900, Teacher In Public Schools, 36 N. Arlington Ave., East Oranfle. Newton Clabe Holdbidok, A.B., '91, A.M., '95, Colgate Univ. 1897, Supervising Principal of Schods, Hammooton. Susie C. Hopping. 1892, Vice-Principal of Ann St. School la? Elm St., Newark. Jane V. Hobsley. Head Assistant, School No. x Annex, 43 Orient Ave., Jersey Cby. Homeb G. House. 1905, Principal of High School Livingston; res., 992 Main St., Madison. Henby Buod Howell, A.R.. '86, Lafayette CoU^ A.M., '98, Columbia Univ. 1890, Superintendent of Schools, at Front St.. Phillipsburg. Cbablbs a. Hoyt. 1866. Principal of Grammar School No. 8, 61 Sherman Ave., Jersey Cby. Kathabine A. Hughes. 1893. Principal of School No. 8, 7sx Grove St., EHiabeth. A. M. Hulbebt. 1901, Principal of Schools, Park Ridge. Alexandsb C. Humphbeys, M.E., '81, Stevens Inst.; D.Sc., '03, Univ. of Pa.; LLJ>n '09. Cobuobb Univ. x9oa. President of Stevens Institute of Technofegy, Hobokcn. Anna M. Keidel. i895« Teacher In Public Schools, at HartweU St., New Bnmawicfc. OuvEB B. Keen, A.B., Franktin & Marshall Coll. X904, Supervising Principal of Schools, 53a Cooper Stn Camdfw. Maby D. Kibepatbxck. 1868, Assistant in Ann St. School xoo Padfic St., Newark. Fbane Howabd Lloyd. 1903, Principal of School No. 6, Perth Amboy; its., Msin St., Matawan. Mabgabet T. Magee. Principal of J. W. Starr Grammar School Pine St. above 8th SC, Caadn. Nellie Lucina Makn. 1903, Teacher in Public Schools, 39 N. 9th Stn Newark. J. M. McCallie, A.B.. '87, Univ. of Tenn. Principal of Centennial Grammar School 55 Model Ave., Tnataa, Rebecca McClube. First Assistant, Newton St. Grammar School 348, X3th Ave., Newszk. Emxa a. McCoy. 1896, Teacher in High School Somerset PI., New Brunswick. Newjeney] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 151 NEW JERSEY— CMlMflwtf 1905 Katb L. McCoy. 1889. Principal of High School, South Amboy; home addren, Someraet Fl^ New Brunswick. EuiBT T. McNuTT, A.B.. 'oB, West. Md. Coll. 1904, Supenrising Principal of Scboola» 415 Cinnanunaon Ave., Palmyra. GxomcK E. MxoAacKE. Supenriaing Principal of Chester Township Pubttc Schools, Moorestofwn. M. Aucx BIetcalf. Kindergartner, 44 Montgomery PI., Trenton. JUUA A. MiNXHAN. x88S, Principal of Primary Department. School Na a, 344. 7th St., Jcney City. H. J. Nkal, A.M., '91. Dickinson CoQ. X903, Supervisor of Schools, 127 Fourth St., Lakewood. Mastba F. Nklson. 1896, librarian. New Jersey Sute Normal School. 907 Edgewood Ave., Trenton. William F. OvnacAN, A.B., Haverford Coll. Principal of Moorestown Friends' Academy, aoo E. Central Ave., Moofcstown. CoiA Webb Pket. Principal of Private Normal Kindergarten Training School. x6 Washington St, East Orange. Amabklla H. Pxall. 1899, Principal of Public School, linden; res., 37 Harrison St., Rahway. GnrauDX E. Ray. Teacher in Public School No. 17, Manhattan, New York city; res., S63, 4th St., Hoboken. SosAN A. Rexlly. 1895, Instructor in Geography, State Normal School, Trenton. Edwin S. Ricbasds. Representative of Silver. Burdett & Co., 48 Murray St., Newark. Nkllde L. Russ. 1890. Teacher in Jersey Gty Training School, 371, 8th St., Jersey City. Walter M. Saox, A.M., 'oa, Dickinson Coll.; Ph.B., '00. 1904, Principal of North Haledon PubUc School, Haledon. Amdkew Scarlett. 1893. Principal of Oakwood Ave. School, Orange; res., 56 S. xith St., Newark. Mrs. Elsie M. Seouin. Principal of Seguin Phyaiobgical School for Children of Arrested Mental Devdop> mcnt, 370 Center St., Orange. Clara E. Sharp. x9oa. Teacher in Public Schools, 3x9 Sewall Ave., Asbury Park. John C. Sbarpe. 1898, Principal of Blair Academy, Blairstown. Elmer C. Sherman, A.B., '8a. A.M.. '85. HamUton CoU.; Ph.D.. '99« New York Univ. 1904, Superintendent of City Schools, Englewood. Mary Elizabeth Simpson. X904, Supervisor of Music, Main St., Matawan. Mrs. Fammix W. Smith. Vice-Prindpal of Newton St. School. asS, 6th Ave., Newark. Ada Sodxn. Teacher in School No. 4* Perth Amboy. Frank H. Sommer, LL.B.. LL.M.. J.D.. New York Univ. Professor of Law. New York University, and Member of Board of EduoUko, sstf* 6th Ave., Newark. LoxTisA Standinger. Teacher in Public School No. 33, 84 Bentley Ave., Jersey Qty. Amos F. Staupfer, A.M., '91, Lafavette CoU. 1904. Principal of School No. 33. Romaine and Pavonia Ave.. Jersey City. D. T. Stbelman. X900, Supervising Principal of Schools. Gbssboro. Etta H. Stselman. 1903. Teacher in Public School. Hammonton. Edith P. Striker. A.B.. '99, Barnard Coll.; A.M., '00. Columbia Univ. X90X. Teacher tn Miss Jacobi's School, New York Qty; 8 S. Maple Ave., East Onage. Franklin A. Stryker. 1885, Superintendent of Public Schools. Raritan. George Teaoxtb. A.B., '05, New York Univ. X905. Principal of Kenilworth School. Cranford Township, Cranfocd. Helen J. Thompson. X898, Teacher of Mathematics, High School, 44 Ewing St., Ttenton. Gilbert Haven Trapton, Ph.B., '98, M.Sc., 'ox, Wcsleyan Univ., Conn. 1903, Teacher of Sdence, High School, and Supervisor of Nature Study. 70 Unka Ave., Passaic Elmer R. Vactor. x9oa, Principal of Public School, Haddon Ave., Wa Jennie Prentiss Ward. X13 Prospect Ave., Newark. IS2 NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION lN«rJ««y I^W JERSEY-CimlMiMrf 1905 Bessb B. Waswick. 189a, Teacher in Public Schools, 6 Main St., Medford. AUCK D. WHITTAKSlt. 190a, Teacher in Jcney Gty Training School. 174 Arlington Ave., Jersey Oty. B. F. WoLnNosR. RepresenUtive of Silver, Burdett & Co.. 73 Snyder St, Orange. B. C. WoOftTCK. IQ05, Superintendent of Bergen County Schools, Hackensack. IMSTlfUflONS 1S97 FisB Public Libbait or Jkssxy Cmr. Preudent. N. J. H. Edge. Librarian. Esther E. Buidick. Jtaey dty. New Jebsky Statx Nobmal School. Principal, J. M. Green, Trenton. I93X Fbxx Public Ldbaby, Tbxnton. President. F. W. RoebUng; Librarian, Adam J. Strohm^ Trenton. Statb Ldbaby or New Jebsby. State Ltbrarian, Henry C. Buchanan, Trenton. 1903 Fbxe Public Ldbaby, Montxxad. President, R. M. Boyd; Librarian, & Augusta Smith, Chorcfa St^ Montdair. Fbex Pitblic Ldbaby or Newabk. Librarian and Secretary, J. C. Dana, Newark. Passaic Pubuc Ldbaby. Librarian, Miss J. M. Campbell, Gty Hall, Passaic. 1904 Atlantic Cmr Fbee Public Ldbaby. Librarian, Alvaretta P. Abbott, cor. Pacific and Illinois Aves., Atlantic Qtj. East Obange Fbxe Public Ldbaby. Librarian. Sarah Slater Oddie, East Orange. PLAiNriELo Public Ldbaby and Readino Room. Librarian. E. L. Adams, Plainfield. 1905 BoABD or Education, Plaintibld. President. J. B. Probasco; Superintendent, H. M. Maiaon, Plainfirtd Bboadway School, Camden. Principal, Elisabeth Anderson* Librarian, Laura S. Schrack, Broadway and GBBtan Sts., Camden. The Centeb School, Bloomtdld. Principal. Lizzie Otis, BloomfiekL E. A. Stevens Gibls Gbammab School, Camden. Principal, Florence Hughes, 4th and Washington Sts.. C*mttsmt. East Obange High School. Ldbaby. Principal. Charles W. Evans. East Orsnge. High Bbxdge Pidlic School. Principal, C E. A. Walton. High Bridge. High School, Bayonne. Principal. Preston H. Smith. Bayonne. Hns School, Bbidgbton. Superintendent of Schoob, E. T. Hitchner. Bridgetoo. High School, Newabk. Librarian. K. E. Rudd. Newark. J. W. MiCKLE Gbammab School. Principal. Oliver B. Kern; Librarian. Lora F. Ireland, FiUmore and Vanhook Stt., Camden. Kaign School. Principal. Clary E. McCully, 5th and Chestnut Sts.. Camden. Ldebty Grammar School. Principal. Arabella Strang, 7th and Spruce Sts.. Camden. Madison Public Ldraby. Librarian. Bertha Selina Wildman. Madison. Manual Tbaininc and High School. Principal, Clara S. Burrough. Haddon and Newton Aves., P^mAt Matawan Graded School. Principal. W. A. Miller; Librarian, Joel A. Walling, Matawan. Neptune Township High School. Principal, L. A. Doren, Ocean Grove. Primary Department. School No. 2. Principal, Julia A. Minihan, Erie St., Jersey Qty. Public High School. Red Bank. Principal, S. V. Arrowsmith, Red Bank. Public School Ldrarv. Camden. Librarian. , Broadway and Clinton Sts.. Camdm Public School Library. Ego H\rbor City. Principal, Fred W. Bergmonn; Librarian, H. M. Cressman, Egg Harbor Gty. Richard Fetters Grammar School. Principal, Lillie T. Osier, 840 Broadway. Camden. New York] UFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 153 NEW JERSEY-Cm/tmMl X905 School No. a, Jbssey City. Principal, Julia A. Minilian, Erie St., Jersey City. South OaANOx Public School. Superintendent, H. W. Foster, South Orange. Stsvxns Imstttutb of Technology. President, Alex. C. Humphreys; Librarian, H. F. Raetz, Hoboken. Tbachxks Consulting Libraky. Supervising Principal, E. Slackey. High School, Hamilton and Cfaestnnt Sts., TVenton. Wist Hobokxn Public School Library. Librarian, Robert Waters, School No. 4. Mabne St.. West Hoboken. NEW MEXICO active members 189 1 HiBAM Hadlxy, A.M., '85, Earlham Coll. 1905, Territorial Superintendent o! Public Instruction, Santa F6. 1895 Claxemcb T. Haoexty, B.Sc, '90, M.Sc., '95, Notre Dame Univ., Ind. 1891, Professor of Mafhrmatlcs, College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts, Las Crocea. Charles E. Hodoin, Grad., '81. Ind. St. Nor. Sch.; B.Pd., '93* Univ. of N. Mez. 1897, Principal of Normal Department, University of New Mexico, Albuquerque. Charles M. Light, Ph.D., Univ. of City of New York and Nor. Sch. of Kans. 1896, Principal of Normal School of New Mexico, Silver Qty. Walter Carver Riste.* Superintendent of City Schools, Raton. Edmund J. Vert, Pd.D., '94. Ph.B., '96, PbD., '98. 1903, Presidnt of New Mexico Normal University, Las Vegas. 1897 George Benjamin Hagoett, B.Sc., '75, Grand River Inst. 1903, Assistant Superintendent, U. S. Indian Industrial Training School, SanU F& Hugh A. Owen, B.Sc. X900, Head of Science Department, Nwrnal School of New Mexico, Silver City. James Alpheus Wood, A.B., '77* A.M., '80. 1899, Superintendent of City Schools, SanU F6. I93X D. M. Richards, A.B.^ '76, Oberlin Coll. X90X, Prinapal of Preparatory Department, College of Agriculture and Mechanic Aits Las Cruces. 1933 Rupert F. Asplund, A.B., '06, HI. Coll. 1909* Professor of Latin and Greek, University of New Mexico, 4x5 W. Lead Ave^ Albuquerque. James Elton Clark. 1905, Superintendent of Schools. 420 S. High St., Albuquerque. X994 A. B. Stroup. 1905, Superintendent of BemadiUo County Schools. 233 N. Walter St., Albuquerque. institution x9oa New Mexico College op Agriculture and Mechanic Arts. President, Luther Foster; librarian, Chariotte A. Baker, Mesilla Park. NEW YORK LUE DIRECTORS x87s Albert Pisscorr Marble, A.M., '6t, Ph.D., '83, Colby Univ. 1896, Associate City Superintendent of Schools, Park Ave. and 59th St.; res., 48 W. 94th St., New York. 1884 James H. Canpikld, A.B., '68. A.M., *77. LL.D.. '94. Williams Coll.; Litt.D., *oa, Oxford, England. X899, Librarian of Columbia University, New York. X885 Nicholas Murray Butler, A.B., '8a, Ph.D., '84, Columbia Coll. X889, President of Columbia University, 1x9 E. 30th St., New York. 1890 Charles Rupits Skinner, A.M., '90, Hamilton Coll.; LL.D., '95, Colgate Univ.; Litt.D., 'ox, Tufts ColL Ex-State Superintendent of Public Instruction, Watertown. William H. Maxwell, A.B., '7a, A.M., '74, Queen's Univ., Ireland; LL.D., 'ox, Columbia Univ. 1898, Superintendent of Schools, The City of New York, Park Ave., and 59th St.; res., xax W. 8ad St., New York. LIFE MEMBERS X857 James Cruixshank, LL.D., '6a. X875, Principal of Grammar School No. xa, and Secretary of Council of Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences, ao6 8. Oxford St., Brooklyn. 1870 Oliver Cromwell Arey, A.M., '65, Union Coll. 1076 Bergen St., Brooklyn. William Edward Crosby. Literary and Educational Writer, 1603 Amsterdam Ave.. New York. 1871 John Jacob Anderson, A.M., '67, Rutgers Coll.; Ph.D., '76, New York Univ. Author of School Histories and Historical Readers, 343 Adelphi St., Brooklyn. 1 54 NA TIONAL EDUCA TIONAL ASSOCIATION CNew YoA NEW YORK— CM/miMtf x88a JosxpHuns E. Hododon, Pd.M., '91, Univ. of City of New York. x8g8, Principal of Intermediate School No. zxo, a9 £. sgch St., New Yotk. MxNCO Stxen. 1879. Professor of German Language and Literature, Stem's School of 1 -angifj— ^ £, 60th St., New York. 1884 Mas. Gboigiana Van Aden. 1858, Principal of Day School. Fire PoinU' Miinaii, 63 Park Sc, New York. 1885 Thomas Huntu, A.M.. '66. ColumbU CoU.; Ph.D.. '77. WiUiama CoD.; LL.D., N. Y. Unir. X869, President of Normal College, 2079, stn Ave., New York. ACTIVX MEKBUS 1889 Waltki S. Goodnouoh. 1890, Director of Drawing. Pubfic Schools, Borough of Brooklyn, New York Oty, s67« Lewis Ave., Brooklyn. t884 RiCHAKD G. Boone. A.M., De Pauw Univ.: Ph.D.. Ohio Univ. 1903. Editor of ** Education" and Institute Conductor. 586 V. C. P. Ave.. Yookoi. Edward N. Jonis, A.B.. '83, A.M.. '86, Ph.D., '03. Hamilton CoU. 1904, Principal, New York Training School for Teachers; res., 50 Church St, White Plains. x886 Chaslss L. Patton. University Publishing Co., 37-99 W. 93d St., New York. X887 Gussix Powui. x88o. Teacher, 535 Wanen St., Hudson. x888 Andbxw S. Dkafbk. LL.B., '71. Union Univ.; LL.D.. '89, Colgate Univ., 'o;i, r.«h«-*K8« Univ. X904, Commissioner of Education for the State of New York, AlbaAy. 1889 Cbaix.es De Gaemo, Ph.D.. '86, Halle, Germany. X898, Professor of Science and Art ol Education, Cornell University, 809 E. State St, Ithaca. Thomas Feancts Kane. A.B.. '99, Cornell Univ. 1899. Teacher of Mathematics. George Wm. Curtis High School, Richmond Boroofh, 5 WaU St., New Brighton. S. I. Gratia L. Rice. 1899, State Director of Teachers' Institutes, Box 399. Buffato; its.. Richfield Junction. Oneida Co. X890 C. W. Baedeen, A.B., '69, Yale. X874. Editor of **School Bulletin," 406 S. Franklin St., Syracuse. Andrew Burr BLODCBrr, Ph.D., '09, Syracuse Univ. 1889, Superintendent of Schools, 197 Burnet Ave., Syracuse. John T. Buchanan. A.B., '79, A.M.. '74, Central Coll. 1897. Principal of De Witt CUmon High School. 37 Hamilton Terrace, New York. John W. Chandler, Ph.D., '77. Univ. of State of New York. Jordan. Edward D. Farrell, A.M., '67. Coll. of the City of New York. X889, District Supenntendent of Schools, 163 E. X94th St., New York. Amos M. Kellogg, A.M., '57. Hamilton Coll. Editor of "The School Journal." and "Teachers Institute," 6x £. gth St, New York. Francis B. Palmes. A.B.. '58, A.M., '61, Ph.D., '79, Univ. of Rochester. X878, Principal of State Normal School, 86 Central Ave., Fredonia. X891 Vincent Aldridge, A.M., '81, Syracuse Univ. 1889. Teacher in Manual Training High School, 39 Clazkaon St.. Brooklyn. Francis John Cheney, A.B., '79, A.M., '75, Ph.D., '89, Syracuse Univ. X891, Principal of State Normal and Training School, 45 Church St., Owtlaiid, AoGDSTUS S. Downing, A.M., Pennsylvania Coll. X904, Third Assistant Commissioner of Education, 141 S. ADen St, Albany. Matthew J. Elgas, A.B., '69, A.M., '63, Montreal Coll.; Ph.D.. '60. St. John's CoO. 1896, Associate Superintendent of Public Schools, xsx W. 87tn St, New York. Harlan P. French. A.B.. '68, A.M., '71. Amherst CoU. . ^ . .. . , , .... 1895, Proprietor of Albany Teachers' Agency, and Pubhsher of "American Ednfatmn." 81 Chapel St., Albany. George David Hale, A.B., '70, A.M.. '73. Univ. of Rochester. 1059 Lake Ave., Rochester. Ossian H. Lang. ^ _, 1895, Editor of "Educational Foundations" and "The School Journal," New York snd Chicago; 61 E. 9th St., New York. Henry M. LEipricER, A.M., Coll. of City of N. Y.; Ph.D., '88, Cohimbia Coll. 1896. Supervisor of Lectures. Board of Education, New York dty, 500 Park Ave., New York. Ellen G. Reveley, Pd.D., '04, N. Y. State Nor. Coll. 1904, Institute Worker and Educational Writer, 349 WestcoCt St. Syracuse. Thomas B. Stowei.l, A.B., '65. Genesee Coll.; A.M.. '68, Ph.D., '81, Syracuse Univ. 1S89. Principal of State Normal and Training School, 6 Le Roy St., Potsdam. X899 Mrs. Ella N. Allen. No. 34i Eagle St.. Uuca. Thomas O. Baker. A.B.. '86, A.M., 'ga, Ph.D., '96, Nor. Univ., Ohio; PdJ)., '961 N. Y. Uaiv. 1901, Principal of School No. ia8, 1941, 83d St., Brooklyn. Emmet Belknap, A.B., '8d, A.M., '83. Marietta Coll. 1899, Superintendent of Schools, 947 East Ave., Lockport New York] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 155 NEW YOKgi'-Conlimud x8^ W. H. BXMEDICT, A.B., '75, A.M., '78, Hamilton Coll. X889. Prinapal of School No. 8, $21 W. 3d St, Elmira. A. Haxx Busdick. x8qo. Principal of Public School No. 14 and Stapleton High Sdiool,4 Harrisoo St.SUpIeton. Charles W. Cols, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Hamiltoa Coll. 1878, Superintendent of Schools, 354 Hudson Ave., Albany. Melvxl Dkwsy, A.B., '74, A.M., '77, Amherst Coll.; LL.D., 'oa, Syracuse Univ. and Alfred Univ. x888. Director of New York State Library, Home Education Department and library School, and (1904) State Director . Clarxncx Franklin CAMtoix, A.B., '81, Yale. 1903. Superintendent of Schoola, 8 Girtoo PI., Rochester. Fannix S. Comings. i893> Principal, Primary Department, Grammar School No. 77* 183, 8th Ave., BrooUyn. Jttlia E. Csans. X884, Teacher of Vocal Music, State Normal School, and Director of Cant Ncrmal Inni- tute of Music, 91 Main St., Potsdam. Henry Thomas Dawson, A.B., '8a, 111. Wesleyan Univ. Publisher, 4^4 W. 144th St., New York. Samuel T. Ddtton. A.B., A.M., Yale. 1900, Professor of School Administration, Teachen College, Columbia Umversity, W. laoth St., New York. Mis. Anna Egglbston Friedman. 1898, Instructor in Primary Work, Teachers' Institutes, 340 Elmwood Ave., Buffala Ada Van Stone Harris. 1897, Supervisor of Kindergartens and Primary Schools, ao7 East Ave., Rochester. Edward Hayward. A.M., Ph.D., '93, Union Coll. 1901, Supeiinteiuient of Schools, 103 Mohawk St., Cohoes. Welland Hendrick, A.B., '80, A.M., '83, Colgate Univ. 1898, First Assistant, New York Training School for Teachers, 680 St Nicholas Ave, New Yotk. Walter L. Hervey, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., •93. Princeton. 1898, Examiner of Board of F^ucati(m, 500 Park Ave., New York. Samuel Burnett Howe, A.M., '65, Ph.D., '87, Union Coll. x868. Superintendent of Schools, 6x5 Union St., Schenectady. WiLBER W. Howe. 189 1, Superintendent of Schools, Whitehall. Thomas R. Kneil, A.B., '75, A.M., '78. Wrsleyan Univ., Middletown, Coon. 1893, Superintendent of Schools, High School Building, Saratoga Springs. Louise M. Ij^fey. 1903, Assistant Principal of Delaware Avenue School No. 16, 731 EUiooct St.. BoiUob Charles D. Ijirkins, Ph.B., '8t, Pd.D., '04, Alfred Univ. 1893, Principal of Manual Training High School, aas Argyle Road, Brooklyn. Sbih Low, LL,D., '89, Amherst; V. Univ. of State of N. Y., Univ. of Pa., Harvard, Trinitr. 'o^i Princeton; '05, Yale. Ex-Mayor of Greater New York, 30 E. 64th St., New York. Kate Palmer Macdona. 1899, Principal of Public School No. 70. 315 W. 94th St., New Yovk. J. Miliord McKee, A.m., Ph.D.. '01, HI. Wesleyan Univ. 1898, Principal of West Side School, xax Valentine St., Mt. Vernon. Frank Morton McMurry. Ph.D., Jena. 1898, Professor of Theory and Practice of Teaching, Teachers CoUc«e, Cohimbia Ufli> verdty, New York; res., 9 Hillside Drive, Park Hill, Yonkers. Henry Dorsey Newson, A.B.. '73, Western Md. Coll. President of Newson & Co., Publishers, x8 E. X7th St.; res., 160 W. xofitfa St, New York. Andrew V. V. Raymond. A.B. *7S, D.D.. '87, Union Coll.; LL.D., '94, Williams CoIL 1894. President of Umon College, CoUege Hill, Schenectady. J. M. Rice, M.D., '81, CoD. of Phys. and Sur., N. Y. Editor of ''The Forum," 19 Archer Ave., Mt. Vernon. RoviLLUS R. Rogers, A.B., Oberlin Coll. 1890, Superintendent of Schools, 637 E. 6th St., Jamestown. James Earl Russkll, A.B., '87, Cornell; Ph.D., '94, Leiprig; LL.D., '05. Univ. of Colo. 1898. Dean of Teachers College, Columbia University, 500 W. laist St., New York. Henry R. Santord, A.M., '64, Genesee Coll.; A.M., '73, Syracuse Univ.; Ph.D., '04, Union CoD. x88s, State Institute Conductor and Chairman, State Board of Examiners of New Yoric, 13s Elm St., Penn Yan. Alfred T. Schauffler, A.B., '65, A.M., '68, Williams CoD. 1903, District. Superintrndrnt of Schools, the City of New York; res., aooth St., near Maxian Ave., Bedford Park. Henry G. Schneider, B.Sc., '87, Coll. City of New York. 1888, Second Assistant, Public School No. xo, Bronx, 610 W. 47th St, New Yoriu Myron Tracy Scudder, A.B.. '8a, A.M., '86, Rutgers CoD. 1899, Principal of State Normal School, New Paltz. Sylvester R. Shear. 1903, Superintendent of Schools, 74 Fair St., Kingston. New Yorkl LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 157 NEW YORK-H:0fi/tiNMtf 1895 Hksbert J. SmiH, A.B., '88, A.M.. '91. Colgate Univ. 1899, Professor of Greek, Latin, and Logic, State Nonnal School, Otwego. Plowdon Stevens. I«., B.Sc., '88, Coll. City of New York. Pnndpal, Public School No. 6, Bronx, aia6 Washington Ave., New Yoik. John H. Walsh, A.B., '73. A.M.. '89, Georgetown Coll., D. Cj^LL.B., '80. Columbia CoIL X9oa, Associate City Suwrintendent of Schoob, The City of New York; res., 850s Fort Hamilton Ave., Brooklyn. Fbamk £. Welles, Ph.D. 1889, Professor of Latin and Greek, State Normal Schod, 97 South St., Geneseo. Chablbs F. Wheelock, B.Sc., '73, Cornell Univ.; LL.D., '05. St. Lawrence Univ. Chief of Division of F.xaminations Department of Education, State of New Yo^ Canajoharie. X896 Makoasst ZjLLxno Adams, M.E.D., '89, St. Nor. Sch., Edinboro, Pa.; Pd.M., '04, N. Y. Univ. x8 Claremont .\ve., Mt. Vernon. Mrs. Amelia D. Aloen, Grad., '68, State Nor. Sch.. Albany, N. Y. X89S* Teacher of English and History, Westerleigh, West New Brighton. Edwakd N. Bristol. Book Publisher, 29 W. a3 J. RoGESS, A.B., '84. WflUams CoU.; LL.D. Pint AniflUnt Comimasiooer of Educmdon, State of New Yorii. Albany. Ch»«i.iw M. Ryon. xQoa, Superviflor of Pennuuuhip, 150 Elmeodorf St., Klngirnn Saka a. Saundbbs, Grad., '73. Cortlandt St. Nor. Sch. 1895, Teacher of Methods and Superintendent of Traininf Department, State Nonnal School, 40 College St., Brockport. Fbank a. Schhxdt. Pd.D.. '91, New York Univ. zgo4, Prindpal of Public School No. 34. Manhattan. 4 Van Neit PL (Charka St). New Mas £. ScaxBEmEB. xgoa, Institute Instructor in Language and literature. Imperial Hotel, New York. Jacob Goitld Scbubhan, A.B. '77, A.M.,'78, Univ. of London; D.Sc., '78, UniT. of Edinbui|fa; LL.D.. '92, Columbia Univ., '01, Yale Univ., and '03, Univ. of Edinburgh. 1893, Proident of Cornell University, Ithaca. Bonnib E. Snow. I Editorial Department, Prang Educational Company. 1x3 Univcraty PL, New York. I Maby V. Squibb. Assistant in School No. 39, 19 Marigold Ave.. Buffalo. I Edwabd Walmsley Stttt, M.Sc., '8x. CoU. of Qtv of New York: Pd.M., '97, Pd.D., »oo, N.Y. Urn?, | X903, District Superintendent of Schools, 613 W. X79th St.. Washington Heights. New York. Amelia Eable Tbant. M.D., '94, Univ. of Buffalo. X897, Prindpal of Boys' Department, Instructor in Psychology and Physiology, Maalcn Park High School, **The Markeen," Main and Utica Sla., Buffalo. M. H. Walbath, A.B., '89, A.M., '93, Syracuse Univ. X896, Principal of High School. Pawling Ave., Box 544. Troy. X897 Jessie H. Bancboft. 1893, Assistant Director of Phyacal Training, Public Schools. 500 Park Ave., New York. C. L. Babstow, A.B.. Union Coll. Manager of Educational Department, The Century Co.. Union Sq.. New York. Enoch Henby Cdbbieb, A.M., '99. Nat. Deaf Mute Coll., Wa-ihington, D. C. 1893, Prindpal of New York Institute for Deaf and Dumb, Station M, New York. John Dewey, A.B.. '79. Univ. of Vt., Ph.D.. '84, Johns Hopkins Univ.: LL.D., '04, Unir. of Wis. 1904, Professor of Philosophy, Columbia University, New Yotk, Anne J. Fablby. 1896, Prindpal of Primary Department, Grammar School No. 8a, X334 Lesington Ave., New York. Henby W. Jameson, A.B., •7a. Yale. i90i. District Superintendent of Schools, 47 W. xx9th St., New York. Edwabd Lobd, A.M.. '94. Dartmouth Coll. ^a. General Manager, Educational Department, Charles Scribner's Sons, X53, 5th Ave., New York. Adolph L. Peck. x88o, librarian of Gloversville Free Library, Gloversville. Hsmming Webb Pbentis. X903, Prindpal of Public School No. 44. 570 Jefferson Ave., Brooklyn. Iboba Scott, A.M., '05, Columbia Univ. X903. Student, Columbia University, 1330 Amsterdam Ave., New YoriL GdSTAVE STBAUBENMthXEB, A.B. Distria Superintendent of Schools,The City of New York, 403 W. X47th St., New York. John Henby Thiby. School Commissioner and Introducer of the School Savings Bank System, x8x Acud- emy St., Long Island City. Henby Hobabt Vail, A.B., '60, LL.D., '07, Middlebury Coll. Publisher, 322 W. 75th St., New York. Eu W. Weaveb. B.E., '86, St. Nor. Sch., MiDersville. Pa.: M.Pd., '04. N. Y. Univ. X90X, Teacher of Mathematics, Boys' High School, as Jefieraan Ave., Brooklyn. Zenas Fbeeman Westebvelt, LL.D., '95. Rochester Univ. X876, Superintendent of Rochester School for the Deaf, 945 St. Paul St., Rocholcr. X898 Maby Hyde Cabboll. Private Teacher, Kingsbridge Ave. and 333d St., New York. E. E. Cates, A.B., '83, A.M., '88. Colby Univ. X905, Prindpal of High School, Lyon Mountain, Clinton Co. Susan F. Chase, A.B., Wis. Univ.; A.M.. MUton Cc^.; Ph.D., Teachers CoO., Buffalo Univ. Teacher of Literature and Psychology, State Normal School. 37 Fifteenth St, BuffslOi W. E. COCHBANE. Manager of Prang Educational Co.. 1x3 University PI.. New York. I. O. Cbissy. 1895, Inspector of Business Education, University of State of New York, 140 S. Swui St.. Albany. RiCHABD Elwood Dodge, A.B., *9o, A.M., '94, Harvard Univ. 1896, Professor of Geography, Teachers College, Columbia University, New York. John T. Freeman. B.Sc, '83. M.Sc. '87. Dartmouth Coll. 1905, Superintendent of Schools, Schenectady. New York] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS > 159 NEW YOKK-^onimued i8q8 Gboscs B. Geskann* A.B., '95. PI1.D., '99. Columbia Univ. x9oa, Prindpd of Public School No. 130, 93 Rudand Road, Braoklyn. H. Wdllaxd Gray. Publisher, ax E. X7th St., New York. CBAmuES L. HAUtmoTON, A.B., '70, A.M., '95, Amherst Coll. X905, Lecturer, and Supervisor of Ijectures and Concerts for Brooklyn Institutie of Arts and Sciences, 50a Fulton St., Brooklyn. Edwin S. Harus, A.M., '86. Union Coll. X904. Superintendent of Schools, a68 Pawling Ave., Troy. Chasles C. Holokn. Pd.M. X904, Principal of Public School No. 17. Bronx, City Island, New York; res., 15 Beach Ave., Mamaroneck. Eucsm W. Lyttle, A.B., '78. A.M., '8x, Ph.D., '95, Hamilton CoU. 'nspector UniversitY of t" '^ ment, Capitol, Albany. x8o8, Inspector UniversitY of the Sute of New York, New York State Education Depart- ment, Capitol, Albany. Edwabd Bkvssly Nelson, A.B., '73, A.M. (honorary), '94, Harvard Univ. Principal, Central New York Institution for Deaf-Mutcs, 71 x N. Madison St., Rome. VnnoN S. Paessler^ A.M., 'ox, Univ. of Wooster, Ohio. X897, Pnndpal of Barlow School of Industrial Arts, 6 Gary St., Bin^umiton. C. R. Richards, B.Sc., Mass. Inst, of Tech. X898, Durector, Manual Training Department, Teachers College, Columbia Univosaty, 330 W. xosth St., New York. SnTAET H. Rowe, A.B., '90, Yale; Ph.D., '95, Jena Univ., Germany. X904, Head df Department of Psychology and Peda|^)gy, Brooklyn Training School for Teachen, 840 Washington Ave., Brooklyn. Mary S. Snow. Ph.M., '96, Univ. of Maine. X90X, Instructor in Normal Methods and Supervisor of Practice Teaching, Departmeni of Domestic Sdence, Pratt Insdtute, Brooklyn. Edward Lee Tborndike, A.B., '95, Wes. Univ., '96, Harvard; A.M., '97, Harvard; Ph.D., '98, Cohm- bia. X904, Profesaor of Educational Psychology, Teachers College, Columbia University, 530 W. X33d St., New York. Sbbrkan Williaxs, Pd.D., '94, Albany Nor. Coll. X898, Institute Instruaor, Sute of New York, xo Grove Ave., Glens Falls. 1899 Darwin L. Bardwell, A.B., '83, A.M., '88, Amherst. X9oa, Distria Supermtendent of Dty Schools, 6x St. Marks PI., New Brighton. Jesse D. Bures, Ph.B., 'ot, Univ. of Chicago; M.L., '94, Univ. of Cal.: Ph.D., '05. Columbia Univ. X905, Principal of Teachers Training School, sao Madison Ave., Albany. Herbert Grigos. 88 X Flatbush Ave., Brooklyn. Pbilip M. Hull, A.B.^ '76, A.M., '79. Hamilton Coll., N. Y. X899, InsUtute Conductor, Clinton. Grant Karr, Ph D., Jena. Superintendent of Practice School, SUte Normal School, x8a W. 3d St., Oswego. John Kennedy. X890, Superintendent of Schools, Batavia. J. E. NeCollins, B.L., '9a, Univ. of Wis. X90X, With ^erican Book Co., xoo Washington Sq., New York. Charles E. Nichols. 1894, Superintendent of City Schools, X53 Stevens Ave., Mt. Vernon. Edward A. Page, LL.B., '73. Columbia Univ. X884, Principal of Public School No. 77. Boys, Manhattan, 400 E. 86th St., New York. Henry Carr Pearson, A.B., 'pa, Harvard. X903, Principal of Horace Mann Elementary School, Columbia University, 50X W. xaoCh St., New York. JtTLiET Pearson. x86o. Principal of Public School No. 68, 319 Lenox Ave., New Yohc. WnXIAX E. PXTLSIYER. Educational Publisher, of D. C. Heath & Co., aas, 4th Ave., New York. Edward B. Rawson, B.Sc., '8x, Mass. Agri. Coll. 1897, Principal of Friends' Seminary, aa6 E. x6th St., New York. John Franklin Reioart, A.B., Dickinson CoU. Principal of Public School No. 89, New York; res., 31 Euclid Ave., Yonkers. M. Augusta Requa, M.D.. '93, Women's Coll., N. Y. Infirmary; M.Pd., '96, N. Y. Univ.; Grad., '80. Anderson's Nor. Sch. of Gymnastics. 1896, Supervisor of Physical Education, Boroughs of Manhattan and the Bronx, 55 W. sad St., New York. Edith A. Scott. X904, Prindpal of Normal 1 raining School Scio St., Rochester. Irving B. Smith, A.M., '73. Hillsdale Coll., Mich. 1899, Conductor of Teachers' Institutes, Department of Public Instiuctioo, State of New York, Warsaw. Edward L. Stevens, A.B., '90, A.M., '93. Hamilton; Ph.D.. '96, HI. Wes. Univ. X898, Associate Superintendent of City Schools, 500 Park Ave., New York. Ralph Stockhan Tarr, B.Sc., '91, Harvard. X896, Profefisor of Dynamic Geology and Physical Geography, Cornell University, x East Ave., Ithaca. i6o NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION [New Y«t NEW YORK~<:MlftMMif 1899 Haklam UPDZGtArr, A.M.. [pB, Columbk Univ. tgos. Graduate Student, Teachen CoDege, CobimUa Univenity, 593 W. xajd St, New York. JOHM F. WooDHULL, A.B., '8o, Yale*, Ph.D., '99, Colarabia. x888, Professor of Physical Science, Teachen College, Cohunbia Univenity, New Yoriu iQoo WooDFOSO D. Amdekson, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. X903. Commercial Branches, Girls' Technical High School, 194 £. x6th St., New York. S. DwiOBT Arms, A.B.. '83, A.M., '86. Hamilton CoQ. 189S, Inspector of Secondary Schools, University of State of New York, 146 Main St. Palmyra. Crailbs W. D. Covrm. xoo Washington Sq., New York. Jambs B. T. Dsmaucst. M.Pd., '08, New York Univ. X903, Prinapal of Pubhc School No. 19. X40 W. aoth St., New YoriL William Elkanab Doooktt. A.M., '81, Oberlin Coll. X885, Head Teacher and Assistant Principal, Commercial High School, 34s Westminister Road, Brooklyn. Clyds Fubst. A.M., '95, Dickinson CoQ. X909, Secretary of Teachers College, Columbia University, New York. Elbbbt a. Gkuvbb, A.B., '99. Gettysburg Coll. 1899, Superintendent and Principal. Institution for the Improved Instruction of Deaf Mutes, 904 Leidngton Ave., New York. Gbokge K. Hawkins, A.M., '94. Union Coll.; D.Sc., '05, St. Lawrence Univ. X898, Principal of State Normal and Training School, 79 Court St., Plattsbuxgh. WiLPBiD Lay, A.B., '93. Ph.D., '98, Columbia Univ. 1904, Assistant Teacher of Logic and Psychology, New York Training School for Teachen; res,, S09 W. ia4th St.. New York. William McAndbew, A.B., '86, Univ. of Mich. 190a, Principal of Girls' Technical High School; res., 9734 Kingsbridge Temce, New York. Elmkb S. Redman. A.M.. '94, Ph.D. '98,111. Wesleyan Univ.; A.M., '03, AUred Univ. 1898. Superintendent of City Schools, 51 Genesee St., Homellsville Jacqitbs W. Redway, F.R.G.S. Educational Lecturer and Geographer, 39 E. 4th St., Mt. Vemoa. Chables a. Shaves, A.M.. (honorary), 'oa. St. Lawrence Univ.. Canton, N. Y. 1897, Institute Conductor, State of New York, xoa Lake Ave., Albany W1LI.IAM Campbell Wabfield. With The Macmillan Company, 64-66, 5th Ave., Box 871, New York. ' Albebt Henby Wilcox. A.B., '90, A.M., '96, Univ. of Rochester. 1900, Principal of East High School, Alexander St., Rochester. X90X Fbank David Boynton. A.B., '91, Mlddlebury Coll.; A.M., '94, Hamilton ColL 1900, Superintendent of Public Schools, 1x4 S. Goieva St., Ithaca. Pebcy I. Bdgbee, A.M., D.Sc., St. Lawrence Univ. X898, Principal of Sute Nonnal School, x8 Wakiut St., Oneonta. Eliza A. Caterson. 1894* Principal of Public School No. ax, Bronx, i8th Ave., WakefieU, Qty of New York; res., Williamsbridge. Dudley R. Cowles. L.I., '95, William and Mary Coll., Williamsburg Va. x9oa, Southern Manager, Silver, Burdett & Co., 85, 5th Ave., New York. Mabshall Ware Downino. A.B., '94, Oberlin Coll. 1903. Head of Department of Latin and Greek, High School, 733 S. Beech St., Syrscass. James M. Edsall. X9oa, District Superintendent of Schools, 8418 Bay Parkway, Brooklyn. Amos William Fabnham. 1894. Teacher and Supervisor of Geography. Oswego Sute Nonnal School, 141 W. 4th St Oswego. Chables Robebt Gaston. Ph.B., '96, Ph.D., '04. Cornell Univ. 1900, Teacher of English, Richmond Hill High School, Queens; res., XX67 Dean St., Brooklyn. Katbbyn I. HEWrtT, Grad.. St. Nor. Sch., Oswego, N. Y. New York State Training School for Girls, Hudson. F. P. Keppel, A.B., '98, Columbia Univ. 190a, Secretary of Columbia University, New York. Lucius O. Lee, D.D.. '97, Tabor Coll.. la. Clifton Springs. John Henry MacCracken, A.B.. '94, A.M.. '97, New York Univ.; Ph.D., '99, Halle- Wittenberg. 1903, University Syndic, New York University, Washington Sq. £a^, New Yoriu John Angus MacVannel, A.M., '94, Toronto Univ.; Ph.D., '98. Columbia Univ. 1904, Adjunct Professor of the Philosophy of Education. Columbia University, 411 W. xicth St., New York. Clinton S. Marsh, A.B., '91. Cornell Univ. 190a, Superintendent of Public Schools* 10 Grover St., Auburn. C. T. McFarlane, Ph.B.. Pd.M., Pd.D., '03, St. Nor. Coll., Albanv. 190 1, Principal of State Normal School, Campus. Brockport. Erjjest L. Meritt, A.B., '91, Wcslevan Univ.; A.M.. '03, Yale. 1905, Principal of High School, 8a, ad Ave.. Gloversville. New York! LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS l6l NEW YOVXr-OmUmud 1901 Harrison T. Moibow, A.M., '88. 1900, Superintendent of Sclioob, 258 Guy Park Ave., Amsterdam. Hakvey N. Ott. Ph.B., '89, Albion CoU.; Ph.M '91, Univ. of Mich. Sales Manager, Spencer Lens Co., 367-373, 7th St., Buffalo. Albektvs D. Pekkims, A.B.,'86, Cornell Univ. 1894, Central New York Agent, D. C. Heath & Co., 15 Azgyle St., Cortland. James J. Sheppaso. X902, Principal of New York High School of Commerce, 155 W. 65th St., New York. David Eugene Smith, Ph.B., '81, Ph.M., '83, Ph. D., '87, IX.D., '05. Syracuse Univ.; M.Pd., '98, Mich. Nor. Coll. 190X, Professor of Mathematics, Teachers College Columbia University, New Yoik. Haviland Stevenson With Silver, Burdett & Co.. 85, slh Ave., New York. Thomas WnrrNEY StriKTTB. . 1894, Staff Lecturer, American Univerraty Extension Society, Philadelphia: (1899) I.ecturer, Brooklyn Institute, and (1903) Lecturer on Music, Teachers CoUei^ Coliimhia University, 40 W. 9th St., New York, Reuben A. Taylor. X90X, Superintendentof Public Schools, 710, 4th St., Niagara Falls. Richard S. Thomas, A.B., '87. Yale Univ.; LL.B., '89, Columbia Univ. Member of the firm d Ginn & Co., 70, 5th Ave., New York. Margaret E. Tucer. 1891, Principal of South Side School, 131 S. Washington St., Herkimer. X902 BIary Abbott. X905, Assistant in Intermediate School No. 62; res., 99 E. a9th St., New Yotk. Alfred Willis Abrams, Ph.B., '91, Cornell Univ. 1899, Superintendent of Schools, ai Second Ave., Ilion. Delmar £. Batcheller, Ph.B., 111. Wes. Univ. X9oa, Superintendent of Schools, 113 S. Barry St., Olean. Ezra Wilrins Benedict, A.B^'91, Middlebury Coll. X900, Principal of High School, Warrensburg. Wallace Buttbice. D.D., '91. Univ. of Rochester, N. Y. Secretary and Executive Officer of the General Education Board, Member ci General Education Board, and Southern Education Board, and General Agent of the John F. Slater Fund for the Education of Freedmen, 54 William St., New York. Harvey C. Camp. Agent for Educational Publications, 93, 5 th Ave., New York. John Jameson Cbtckertno, A.M., Amhent Coll.; LL.M., Columbian University. X898, District Superintendent of Schools, Borough of Queens, New York; res., Flushing. Halsey M. Collins, A.B., '96, Amherst Coll. Representative of Maynard, Merrill & Co., x8 Clinton Ave., Cortland. Hollis E. Dann. X903, Instructor in Music, Cornell Univendty, xio W. Seneca St., Ithaca. LiDA B. Earhart, .\.B., 'ox, Univ. of Mich. 1905, Fellow in Education, Teachers College, Columbia University; res., 1230 Amsterdam Ave., New York. George M. Forbes, A.B., '78, A.M., '81, Univ. of Rochester, N. Y. i88x. Professor of Philosophy and Pedagogy, University of Rochester, 215 Westminster Road, Rochester. Rev. E. Glaeser. Editor of "Freiheita-Bote," 73 Murray St., New York. Charles Stearns Hartwell, A.B., '77, A.M., '88, Amherst Coll. X894, Teacher of Sngluh, Boys' High School, 473 Madison St., Brooklyn. Emma A. Johnson. X9oa, Principal of Model School, New York Training School for Teachers, 149 W. laSth St., New York. Mary Lennon. X896, Teacher in Eighth Grade, Public School No. 14, Richmond Borough, New York; res., 8 Broad St., Stapleton. Leah E. Lindsby, A.B., '94, Cornell Univ. 1897, Teacher of Latin and Greek, High School, six Lock St., Lockport. Jambs Edward Mason, D.D.. '06, Livingstone Coll., N. C. Professor of Political Economy, Uvingstone College; home address, 107 ColumbiA Ave., Rochester. * C. S. McLean. State Agent, Silver, Burdett & Co., 85, sth Ave., New York. Fred Heermans Mead. A.M.. '9a. Hamilton Coll.; Pd.M., '98, N.Y. Univ. Sch. of Ped. X900, Principal of Public Schools xa and 78, Borough of Queens, New York; res., 331 Lincoln St., Flushing. COLXTMBUS N. MaLARD. 1896, Supervisor of Grammar Grades, 837 Richmond Ave., Buffalo. Paul Monroe, A.B., A.M., Ph.D.. '07. Um*v. of Chicago. Professor in the History of Education, Teachers College, Columbia Univeraity, New York. Virgil Prettyman. A.B., 'ga, A.M., '95. Dickinson Coll.; Pd.D.. 'o^. :89s, Principal of Horace Mann High School, Park Hill Yonkers. l62 NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION (New Yak NEW YORK— CmAnw^ XQOa ASTHUX W. RiCBAlDt. 1890, Director of Shop Work, The Etbical Cuhiire Schools, $$ Centnl Piik, Wert, Ncv York. C. O. RiCBASM. Superintendent of School, 300 Center St., Solway. Chaelottb WHinnY Stoddard. x8g6. Supervisor of Drawinf, Public Schooll, 4S0 £. Willow St., Syncue. Ldbh Jaymk Sweetlamd. X903, School Commissioner, Pleasant St., Dryden. Chaslcs F. Walker, Grad., Geneseo Nor. Sch. 1900, Superintendent of Schools, City Hall, Elmira. Morgan Washburn. ' Principal of Public School No. aj, Bronx, New York; its., Madison Ave. and W. Farms Road, Westchester. Sarah R. Watkims, Pd.M., New York UniT. 1900, Teacher in Public School No. 4a Girls, Manhattan. 3x5 W. laist St., New Ycck. John J. Wki.l8. IQ04, Principal of Public School No. 83, 503 Monroe St., Brooklyn. Alta Wiggins. xgoo. Director of Physical Training, Public Schools, 409 Efanwood Ave., BalEalow Joszra F. WtNODACH, B.Sc., '89, Coll. of the Qty of N. Y. 1890, Principal of Public School No. xiS; res., 499, 3d St.. Brooklyn. X903 Allan Arbott, A.B., '96, Harvard Univ. 1903, Teacher of English, Horace Mann High School, xaoth St., New Yoik. William Sleeper Aldrich, M.E., '84, Stevens Inst, of Tech. X90X, Director of Thomas S. Clarkson Memorial School of Tecfanolagy, si Maia Si , Potsdam. Clara American. 1896. Principal of Public School No. xa?, Manhattan; xao'E 86ch St.. New Yock. William W. Appleton. President of firm of D. Appleton & Co., 436, 5th Ave., New York. Robert ARROWSMrrn, Ph.D., '80, Columhia; A.B., *8a. Editorial Department, American Book Company, xoo Washington Sq., New York. Teresa L. Atkinson. x886, Principal of Primary Department, Public School No. 89, Msnhaftsn, sj8 S. isolh St., New York. Ulysses Fayette Axtell, A.B., '98, Colgate Univ. X9oa, Principal of Tuxedo Union School, Tuxedo Park. Saul Badanes, A.M., Columbia Univ.; D.Didac., New York Unir. Teacher in Public School No. ax, Manhattan, xsth St., Flushing, L. L Amy L. Baker. Grad. New Yorit Nor. Coll. Teacher in Public School No. ax, Bronx, East X98th St.. New York. Burton M. Balch, A.B., '95. A.M.. '98, Hamilton Coll. 1896, Teacher of Mathematics. Boys' High School, 31 Madison St., Brooklyn. Elizabeth Bf.auan, Grad., '78, St. Louis Kg. Tr. Sch.; A.B., 'oa. Teachers Coll. 1933, Head of Kindergarten Training Department, Folts Misiian Institute, Heikimcr. Martin G. Bfnedtct. A.B., '8a. A.M.. '8s, Ph.D., '94. 1903, Superintendoit of ScnooM, 1x9 State St., Utica. Jennie Berxtngham. 1933. Principal of Public School No. x?, Manhattan; aoa W. X38th St., New York. Lyman A. Best, B.Sc., '88, Cornell Univ. X889. Principal of Grammar School No. xo8; res., 748 Carroll St, Brooklyn. Katberine D. Blake. Principal of Girls' Department. Public School No. 6, Manhattan; xoo Lenagton Ave. New York. .\nnah Prentice Blood. 1901, Teacher in Public School No. 17. Manhattan. 4x1 W. 1x5th St. New York. Estella Mae Bogardus. Lecturer on Art in Education, and Manager of Educational Department, Univerrity Building, Syracuse. James Fincher Bovdstun. B.Sc., '90, A.& M. Coll.. Miss.; A.M., '03, Cohmibia Univ. Teacher m Brooklyn Public School, Port Jefferson. Thomas J. Boyle, LL.B., '91, New York Univ. X904. Principal of Public School No. X03. Manhattan; 375 State St., Fhishiog, New York. Margaret F. Branoan. 1899, Principal of Primary Department. Public School No. X7a, Manhattan; 465 W. X39lh St., New York. Emily G. Bridgham. Principal of Public School No. ixi, Sterling PI. and Vandcrbilt Ave., Brooklyn. Homer C. Bristol, A.B.. '74, Rochester Univ.; A.M., '96, New York Univ. 1897, Principal of Public School No. 10, 105 Herkimer St., Brooklyn. Jessie F. Bross. 1901. Head of Department, Public School No. 14, Queens; las Decatur St, BrooklyB. Neir Yorkl LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 163 NEW YOKg^—CofUmued X903 Sasab F. Buckklkw. Principal of Primaxy Department, Public School No. 49, Primaxr, Manhattan; at Cranberry St., Brooklyn. Mbnxo BusLiNGAicB, Ph.B.. Syracuse Univ. 1900, Principal of High School, Cherry Valley. OuN HowAKD BuMtm. A.M., Univ. of Rochester. xgox. Superintendent of New York State School for the Blind, Batavia. AxETUS P. BuuiouoHS, B.Sc. '00, Colgate Univ. Principal of High School, a6 Je£ferson St., Salamanra. , Kathaunx R. Callahan. 190a, Principal of Public School No. 1x5; res., 276 £. i6th St, Brooklyn. J. McK. Cattkll, A.B., Lafavette Coll.; Ph.D., Leipzig. Professor of Psychology, Columhia t^versity; res., Garrison. Olivu D. Claik, A.B., '84, Univ. of Rochester. Curtis High School, Richmond, New Brighton, S. L; xes., 3 Weiner PL, Tompkins- ville, L. L Helxmk L. CoNAirr. Teacher in Ehnira Free Academy, aaa W. Second St., Ehnira. OsMYN P. CoNANT, A.B., '70, Dartmouth Coll. Publisher, Member of Firm of Giittk & Co., 70, 5th Ave, New York. John P. Consoy, M.D., '03, New York Univ. 1897, Prindpal of Public School No. 179, Manhattan; 224 E. xiath St., New York. AoNSs A. CoaDOiG. Head of Department, Public Schod No. 86, Bnnklyn; 9 Skillman Ave., Long Island aty. WnxiAK A. CoiMisB, A.B., '87, Yale. 1893. Instructor in Mathematics, Sute Normal School, a Stewart PI., Cortland. C. Waxd Ckampton, M.D.. '00, Columbia Univ. X9oa, Director of Physical Training, High School of Commerce, x6o W. 1x9th St, New York. Hannab W. DxMar, Pd.D., '95, New York Univ. X900, Prindpal of Public School No. 73. Manhattan; res., 7a W. 87th St., New York. Cbaklzs O. Dkwey, A.B., '85. Syracuse Univ.; Ph.D., '90. Univ. of N. Y. Prindpal of Public School No. 136; res., 467 MrDonniigh St., Brooklyn. CoiMELXA A. Dike, A.B. X9oa, English Department, Wadldgh High School. Manhattan; 648 W. X58th St, New York. Julia C. Dixon. X895, Teacher in Public Schools, 106 Addphi St, Brooklyn. John Doty. 1899, Prindpal of Public School No. ax, Manhattan, 553 W. X4X8t St., New York. John Dwyex, kJA.. 'o«, St. John's; Pd.M., Pd.D., New York Univ. X9oa, District Superinteiadent of Schools, 764 West End Ave., New York. JUUA L. ElCHK. X904. Teacher in Public School No. 103, Manhattan; res., 446 E. 85th St., New York. Mis. Katk a. Ekwin. New Salem, Albany Co. Chaklxs S. Estrs, A.B., '84, Colby Coll.; Ph.D., 'ox, Johns Hopkins Univ. « Latin Department. Erasmus HaU High School, a65 St James PL, Brooklyn. Ella A. Fallon. Assistant Prindpal of Training School, State Normal School, New Paltz. MamxxFay. 1898, Assistant to Prindpal, Public Schools Nos. 78 and xa, New York; res., Hillside Ave., Corona. CoKNXLius D. Fleming. Prindpal of Grammar School No. x, Brooklyn; Concord and Adams St., BrooklyxL Edwin W. Fostkk. Instructor in Manual Training High School, Brooklyn; res.. Central Park, Long Island. H. Deucak Fxxncb, A.M.. 'ox, Litt.D.,'oa, St. John's CdL 166 Washington Park, Brooklyn. AxTHUX F. Gakonek, A.m., Bucknell Univ. Assistant in High School, Larch Ave., Troy. Maudx Gakdnek. X90X, Teacher of Drawing, Girls' High School, 1x7 He^imer St, Brooklyn. WiLLLUC F. Gibson. X905, Prindpal of Trinity Day School. New RocheUe. Laura Drake Gill, A.B., *8x, A.M., 'Ss, Smith Coll. X90X, Dean of Barnard Cdlege, New York. Edward J. Goodwin A.B.. '73. Litt.D.. '9^, Bates Coll; L.H.D., '05, Amherst CoH. 1904, Second Assistant Commissioner of Education, Education Department, Albany. Jbanxttx E. Graham, Ph.B., '04, Sute Nor. Coll., Albany, N. Y. X894, Instructor in State Normal School, New Paltz. Magnus Gross, B.Sc., Coll. of the City of New York. First Assistant, Public School No. 6, Boys, Manhattan; res., 6ao W. x79th St, New York. l64 NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION [New Yak NEW YORK--ONilMiMtf :go3 LinHEi Halsey Gulick, M,D., *8o, Unir. of New York. Director of Physiod Trmintng. City Schools, 500 Park Ave., New York. Ida Habn. Oaas Teacher, Public School No. 15, Railroad and Junctioa Ave., Coraoa, L. L Fkank Hamkxnson, B.E., '93. M.E., '05. B.Sc., '95. M.Sc.j '97. State Nor. Sch., West CheMcr, Pa. X903, Teacher <» Mathematics, Manual Training High School, 185 Prospect Paik,W., Brooklyn. Fbamk F. HAiomc, Ph.B., '9^ Columbia; Ph.D., '93, Univ. of Wooster. 1894, Principal of Public School No. 83, Brooklyn; res., 715 Greene Ave., Brooklyn. Eliza A. Haies, Pd.M., 'pa 1 New York Univ. X899, Teacher m Public School No. 84; res., 44 Patchoi Ave., Brooklyn. Elizabeth S. Haebis. X901, Principal of Public School No. 144, Manhattan; res., 1693, 69th St., Brooklyn. Maey E. Haeeb. Assistant in MathemaUcs, WadJeigh High School, Manhattan. 3 W. 9ad St., New York. Anna C. Hawley. 1893, Teacher in Public School No. 144, Brooklyn; res., 434 Van Buren St., Brooklyn. Doeotbba C. Hess, A.M., '03, New York Univ. 1933. Tutor in Normal College of City of New York, 439 E. xiSth St.. New YoriL Ida Ikelhedcee. 1901, Principal of Public School No. 68, Manhattan; res., 1x7 E. 56th St., New York. Heney Edwaed Jenkins, B.Sc., '75. Coll. of the City of New York; LL.B., '79, Columbia. 1931, Principal of Public School No. 3. Manhalfan, 4B8 Hudson St.. New York. Joseph Kahn, B.Sc., 'oo. Coll. of Qty of New York; A.M.. »o3, Pd.M., Ph.D., '03. New York Univ. 1904. Teacher in The High School of Commerce, Manhattan, and Instructor in Philosophy. New York University; res.. 5 E. io6th St., New York. Lena Kemp. 1905, Assistant to Principal, Public School No. 35, Manhattan; 150 E. 56ch St., New York. COBDELIA S. KiLMEE. 1895, Principal of Primary Department, Public School No. 94, Manhattan; 3a W. 68th St., New YOTk. Van Eveie Kilpateice, A.B.. '91, A.M., '94- Syracuse Univ. 1901, Acting Principal, Public School No. 5a, 306th St. and Broadway, New York. Josephine Lane. 1903, Kindergartner, 318 Erie St., Syracuse. Maeion B. B. Langzettel. Director of The Froebd League, 61 E. 60th St., New York. Maey E. Lathah. 1897. Principal of Bryant Grammar School, 14 Elm St., Homellsville. Mes. Minnie Q. Ledwtth. 190 1, Principal of Public School No. 8, Brooklyn. 453 Marion St.. Brooklyn. Caeoline B. Le Row. Teacher of Reading, Girls' High School, Brooklyn; 59 W. 89th St., Manhattan. New York. Feed Volney Lester, A.B., *86, A.M., *o6. Colgate Univ.; Ph.D.. '04, III. Wes. Univ. X905, Supervising Principal of Schools, Oyster Bay. F. Pare Lewis, M.D., '76. President of Board of Managers, New York State School for the Blind, 454 Frankfia St., Buffalo. Albebt E. Lindeb, A.B., *po, A.M., '9a, Princeton Univ. Co-Prinapal of Mohcgan Lake School, Mohegan. James E. Louch, A.B.. '91, Miami Univ., A.B., *94, A.M., '95, Ph.D. '98, Harvard Univ. 1901, Professor of Experimental Psychology, School of Pedagogy, New York UnivcTBty, Washington Sq., East, New York. Nathan J. Lowe, Pd.B., 'gx. Nor. Coll.. Albany. N. Y. Principal of Public School No. i. lUchmond, Tottenville. Simon S. Lowenstkim, B.Sc., *o9. Coll. City of New York. 1900. Teacher in Public School No. 160, Manhattan, 1337 Madison Ave., New York. Henry Lodwig, Jr.. B.Sc.. College of City of New York; A.M.. New York Univ. 190a, Principal of Public School No. 145, Brooklyn, 775 Carroll St., Brooklyn. Elizabeth M. Lynch. 1930, Teacher in Public School No. las, Brooklyn. 951 St. Mark's Ave., Brooklyn. Ernst G. L. Mannhardt, A.M., '98, New York Univ. 1903, Teacher of German, High School of Commerce, 63, 3d St., New York. Hannah L. Mattinson. Preceptress in High School. Orchard Road, Sohuy. Walter Martin Mohr. B.Sc., '80. Coll. City of New York; A.M.. '98. LL.B., *oi. New York Univ. 1891, Instructor in Manual Arts, Public Schools, a86o Briggs Ave., New York. Augusta D. Moore. 1898, Principal of Public School No. 34, Brooklyn, 309 Lincohi Road, Flatbush, New York. Mary F. Moran. 1Q03, Teacher in Public School No. 40. ManhatUn, 138 E. 16th St., New York. James S. Morey. Principal of Public School No. 134, Brooklyn, 1633, 43d St., Brooklyn. New York) LIFE, ACTIVE, A^D CORRESPOl^DWG MEMBERS 165 NEW YOKSi-^11., New York city. Z903, Teacher in Public Schools, 180 W. 83d St., New York. Masy C. O'Brien. 189a. Principal of Public School No. 96, Primary, Manhattan, 730 £. 143d St., New York. Thomas S. O'Brikn, A.M., '70, LL.D., '04, CoQ. of St. Frands Xavier; PhJ)., '91. New York Univ. 1896, Associate Oty Superintendent of Schools, 65 W. 70th St., New York. ROBUT C. OODEN, A.M., 'oa, Yale UuIy.; LL.D., '03, Tulane Univ. President of The General Education Board; The Southern Education Board: the Board of Trustees of Hampton Institute and of Tuakgeee Institute; 784 Broaaway, New York. Emma G. Olmstead. 70 Ehn St., Potsdam. Euanos Parry, M.D., '9^ Woman's Med. Coll. of N. Y. Infirmary. 749 Madison Ave., New York. James £. Pbabooy, A.B., Williams ColL; A.M., Harvard Univ. Head of Department of Biology, Morris High School, Bronx, 9x8 E. Z70th St., New York. Metta L. Persons, A.B., '99, Univ. of Chicago. 1903-, Teacher of Methods and Principal of Ttaining School, SUte Normal School, New Paltz; home address, 13 Monroe Heights, Cortland. Myron C. Plouob. 1897, Superintendent and Principal of High School, 14 Lake St., Hammondspart Charlotte H. Powell. 4 Lake Ave., Saranac Lake. Emily C. Powers. 1900, Principal of Public School No. 67, Brooklyn, 56 Macon St., Brooklyn. John F. Quioley. Principal of Public School No. i, Queens, 16 Ely Ave., Long Island City. Honor E. Qtrnm. x888, Principal of Public School No. 63, Brooklyn, 309 Hopkinson Ave., Brooklyn. Mary E. Qdinn. Principal of PubUc School No. 135, Broddyn, 309 Hopkinson Ave., Brooklyn. John W. Rafucrty, B.Sc., '87, St. Lawrence Univ. x899> Principal of Grammar School No. 19, Brooklyn,z49a Pacific St., Brooklyn. Timothy L. Robert& X893, Supervisor of Music, Public Schools, 53 Oneida St., Utica. John C. Rockwell. School Commissioner and Manager of Schermerhom's Teachers' Agency, 5 E. X4th St., New York. Julius Sachs, A.B., '67, Columbia; Ph.D., '71, Rostock, Germanv. 1903, Professor of Secondary Education, Teachers College, Coltuubia University, X49 W. 8ist St., New York. Margaret Scott. 1896, Principal of Public School No. 3, Queens, 67 Greenpoint Ave., Long Island City. Arthur M. Scripture, A.M., '88. Hamilton CoU. 1890, Principal of Hign School, New Hartford. Ephraxm Cutler Shedd, A.B., '93, Marietta Coll.; A.M., '03, Princeton Univ. 1901, Instructor in Latin and Greek, Heathcote Hall, Rye. Albert Shiels, A.B., '86, CoU. of City of New York; Pd.M., '96, A.M., '99, New York Univ. X899, Principal of PubUc School No. 40, Manhattan, 330 E. 30th St., New York. Charles F. Simons. 1889, Principal of Curtis School, Richmond; res., 128 St. Paul's Ave., TompkinsviUe. Samuel J. Slawson. Principal of High School, WeUsviUe. William Alexander Smfth, A.B., '90, WilUams CoU. 1903, Superintendent of Schools, 33 Hooker Ave., Poughkeepsie. Loins Franklin Snow, Ph.B., '87, Brown Univ.; A.B., '89, A.M., '90. Harvard Univ.; Ph.D., '03, Columbia Univ. ' 1905, Registrar, Teachers CoUege, Columbia University, New York. B. J. Stanton. X903, Teacher of Mathematics and Drawing, PubUc School No. 17, Richmond; res., a CatUn Ave., TompkinsvUle. William E. Stark, A.B., '05, A.M., *oi, Harvard Univ. xpo3. Principal ojf High School Department, Ethical Culture School, Central Pai^L West and 63d St., New York. Seth Thayer Stewart,«A.B., '73, Yale; LL.B., '75. Columbia. 1896. District Superintendent of Public Schools, 831 St. Mark's Ave., New York. Grace C. Stracuan. X900, District Superintendent of City Schools, 393 Henry St., Brooklyn. l66 NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION [New York NEW YORK-CMrimMtf 1903 Jamks Suxxxvan, A.B., '04, A.M., '95, Ph.D., '98, Harvard Univ. 1Q03, Head Teacher of History, High School of Commerce, 308 W. 97th St.. New Yotk. KzMMiMCTON L. Thohpson, A.B., '00, Cornell Univ. 1904, Superintendent and Principal of High School, Clifton Springs. Mauucs J. Thompson, A.B., '89, Rutgers Coll. Teacher of Mathematics. High School of Commerce, 25 Momingside Ave., New Yoffc. Hauy F. Towlx, A.B., '76, A.M '91, Dartmouth CoU. Head of Latin Department, Boys' High School, Brooklyn; res., K15 Montague Sc, Brooklyn. Tamxs F. Tutbxll. A.B., *8», Cornell Univ. Z891, Superintendent of Schools and Principal of High School, 156 Highland Ave., Middk- town. Lewis H. Tuthill, A.M., *8<, ComeU Univ. Principal of Public School No. 9, Brooklyn; 1337 Pacific St., Brooklvn. Akasa Walkxk. Manaccr of Educational Department, Longmans, Green 8c Co., 93, 5th Ave., New MntiAM Elizabeth Wheeles. Pd.D., '97, Sch. of Ped., New York Univ. 1901. Teacher in Ihiblic School No. 35. Girls. Manhattan, 396 E. 5th St., New York. Eddy R. Whitney, A.B., '89, M.Sc., '9a, Hamilton CoU. 1890, Head of Science Department, and (1899) Vice-Prindpal of High School, ao North St., Binghamton. Evangeline E. Whitney. 1898, District Superintendent of Schools, 473 Madison St.. Brooklyn. Evelina Wn:LiAics. Teacher in Public School No. ai, Fhishing, Queens; Box 93, Weatbury Sta., New York. Mss. Maby E. Williams. 1896, Director of Domestic Sdenoe, Public Schools, New York; res., Sedgwick Park, Fordham Heights. Theodobe C. Wcliams, A.B., '76, S.T.D., '8a, Harvard. Head Master of the Hackky School, Tarrytown. AbTHTTB L. WOLISTON. 1898, Director of Department of Science and Technokigy. Pratt Institute, Ryerson St Brooklyn. Emma Jane Wilson. 1877, Teacher in Public School No. 8, Brooklyn; 143 Henry St., Brooklyn. Thomas D. Wood, A.M., '91. Oberlin Coll.; M.D., '91, Cohimbia Univ. 1901. Professor of Physical Education, Teachers CoUege, Columbia University, laoth St.. West. New York. Elizabeth A. Woodwabd. Grad., Philadelphia Nor. Sch. 1899, Kindergarten Teacher, 146 S. Elliott PI., Brooklyn. Clabence H. Woolsey. A.B.. '90, Harvard; A.M., '95, Ph.D.. '97, Washington Univ.; LL.B.. *9a. N. Y. Univ. "^ 1905, Principal of High School, Irvington. 1904 Benjamin R. Andbews, A.B., 'ox, A.M., 'o^, Cornell Univ. 1903, Sunerviaor of Educational Museum. Teachers College, Cohimbia University, New Mas. Rita Tbyon Babtholombw. The Bryn Mawr, Amsterdam Ave. and laist St., 4th floor front,, care of Miss McKenrie, New York. Russell H. Bellows, B.Sc.. A.M.. '02, Columbia Univ. 1903, Superintendent of Schools. 2405, lath Ave., Watervllet. Julian A. C. Chandler, Ph.D., 'q6, Johns Hopkins Univ.; LL.D., '04, Richmond CoD. Editor, Silver, Burdett & Co., 85. 5th Ave., New York. Fbane H. Collins. 1898, Director of Drawing and Manual Training, Public Schools. New York city; res.. Port Chester. Anna Mabia Cooley, B.Sc., '03, Columbia Univ. 1904, Tutor in Domestic Art Department, Teachers College, Columbia Univenity. laoth St.. New York. Thomas M. Donohue, B.Sc, '94, Coll. of the City of New York. 1895. Teacher in Public School No. 87, Boys, ias4 Stebbins Ave., New York. Lillian Dusenbuby. i8g6. Principal of Private School, Tuxedo Park. Libbxe J. Fxsinton. 1875, Principal of Public School No. 47, Paciilc St. near 3d Ave., Brooklyn. Anna E. Habvey. Professor of Froebelian Methods, Adelphi CoUege, Brooklyn. Helen M. Hayes, A.B., '83. A.M., '86, Allegheny Coll. 1903, Teacher of German, Girls' Technical High School, Manhattan; 146 Grand St., New York. Russell Hinman. Editor of the American Book Company, too Washington Square, East, New York. George B. Hodce. B.Sc., C.E.. '87, Pd.M., 'oi. Educational Secretary, International Committee Y. M. C. A. 3 W. aoth St.. New York. New York] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 167 NEW YOViK—Om.mmd IQ04 Biss. Aimiz L. Jbssup. 1896, Director of Domestic Art, Public Schools, 500 Park Ave., New York. Joseph Fuench Johnson, A.B., '78, Harvard. X901, Professor of Political Ecooomy, New York University, 3a Waverly PL, New York. Best M. Le Sues. 1903, Director of Manual Training, High School Building, Schenectady. Francis Ernest Lioyd, A.B.. *9i, A.M., '95, Princeton Univ. 1897 > Adjunct Professor of Biology, Teachers College, 37a Manhattan Ave., New York. Archibald C. McLachlak. A.B., '81, A.M., '89, Ph.D., '97. Hamilton Coll. 1896, Principal of Jamaica Normal School, 59 Alaop St., Jamaica. Ellem Murray. X901, Principal of Public School No. la, Manhattan, 371 Madison St., New York. William W. Murray. X90X, Supervisor of Manual Training, Public Schools, Oflke, Board of Education, Rochester. I.UELLA A. Palmer. 1897. Teacher in Public School No. 94, 335 E. x8th St., New York. Charles Cari>02A Poindexter. B.Sc. in Agri.. '03. Ohio St. Univ. Private Secretary k> Thomas F. Hunt, Professor of Agronomy, Cornell University; res., 37 East Ave., Ithaca. Ella Lee Requa. 55 W. sad St., New York. Emma M. Requa, B.Sc., Nor. Coll. x88o, Assocuite Professor of Mathematics, Normal College, 55 W. sad St., New York. Hubert J. Schmttz, Ph.D., '77, Straasburg, Germany. x88i, Professor of Sciences, State Normal School, Geneseo. F. Grace Seymour. 1903, Principal of Alfred Street School, 86 Carroll St., Binghamton. George Arthur SMrrH, A.B., '96, Yale Univ. 190S. Principal of Public School No. a. 87 Buena Vista Ave., Yonkers. 1905 Frances Holmes Abbot, A.B., '94. Mt. Holyoke CoU.*, A.M., *oo. Univ. of Chicago. 1901, Teacher of English. Curtis High School. New Brighton, S. I.; home address, 431 William St., East Orange, N. J. J. S. Adams. Representative of Ginn & Co., $16 Madison Ave.. Albany. William C. Allen. Teacher in Public School No. 33. Bronx, 103 W. 88th St., Manhattan, New York. William R. Anderson. Principal of MiObrook Memorial School. MiObrook. William B. .Aspinwall. A.B., '96. Harvard Univ.; Pd.B., '00, Pd.M., 'ox, St. Nor. Coll., Albany, N. Y.; Ph.D.. '04, Univ. of Paris. X900, Principal of State Normal High School, xoo Willett St., Albany. Frances M. Atby. X90X, Teacher in PubBc Schools, 177, 6th Ave., Brooklyn. Annie M. Atkinson. Principal of Public School No. 140, Manhattan, 336 W. x3oth St., New York. Madeleine D. Atkinson. B.Sc.. '04. Nor. CoU. Assistant Teacher, Public School, No. 137. Primary. 336 W. x3oth St., Manhattan. New York. Lola M. Au. x88o. Teacher in Public School No. 13, Bronx, E. a35th St.. Woodlawn, New Yorii. Edgar M. Barber. B.Sc.. '90. Valparaiso Coll.; C.P.A.. '00, Univ. St. of New York. X898, Teacher in Harlem Evening High School for Men. 641 Washington St.. Office, U. S. Appraiser, New York. Edgar S. Barney, A.B., C.E.. '84. A.M., '87. Sc.D.. '04. Union Coll. X893, Principal of Hebrew Technical Institute, 36 Stuyvesant St., Manhattan, New York. ESTELLE A. BaTCHELLER. x886, Teacher in Public School No. 40, Girb, 439. 9th St., Brooklyn. Martha B. Bayles. 1903, Teacher in Public School No. 15, New York dty; res., ax S. 15th Ave., Mt. Vernon. Stella S. Beard. 1895. Teacher of English. High School, 31 Cleveland Ave., Far Rockaway. Martha A. Beecher. Ph.B.. '94. Syracuse Univ.; A.M.. '07, Columbia Univ. 1903, Teacher of Mathematics East High School. Rochester; home address, Livonia Centei' WiLHELMiNA C. Bellek. B.Sc., '04. Columbia Univ. X889, Teacher in Model School, New York 'IVaining School for Teachers, 51 E. xa3d St New York. Mrs. Elixabeth P. Bemis. Editor of " Normal Instructor'* and " Primary Plans," University Building. 32 Waver." PI., New York. Charles A. Benedict. Ph.B.. '00, 111. Wes. Univ. 1904, Principal of High School, 6 Catherine St.. Port Jervis. Florence Bermingham. Teacher in Public School No. 1x9. Girb. Manhattan, 302 W. 138th St.. New Yc^ Teresa E. Bernholz. Principal of Public School No. 9. 203 W. 87th St., Manhattan, New York. i68 NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION [New Y«k NEW YORK-CMliMwtf 1005 Fannh E. Best. Tetcher in Public School No. g, Borough of Richmond; ret., New Dorp. S. I. Lauba Black. 1900, Principal of Public School No. aa; m., 520 Nottnnd Ave., BrooUjm. Anna W. Blackmzr, A.B., *oi. Welleslcy CoU. 1903. Teacher of Methods, State Normal School, Geoeaeo. GiLBEBT S. Blakely. A.B., Dartmouth G>U.; A.M., Harvard Univ. 1897. Instructor in Morris High School, 3678 Creaton Ave., New YoA. Charles Winne Blessing, A.B. 'SS, A.M.. *qi. Union Coll.; S.T.B.. '93, Boston Univ. 1903, Principal of School No. 7, Albany; ret., Slingcrlands. JOSEPBINE E. BLYDENBURGH. Teacher in Public School No. loa, laa Park PI., Brooklyn. F. R. BoococK. President of United Educational Co., 61 £. 9th St., New York. COSA £. BOWEN. 1893, Teacher in Public School No. 145. X05 Pulaski St., Brooklyn. Grace Bowtell. X904. Assistant to Principal. Public School No. 147, Manhattan; res.. 115 S. gth St.. Brooklyn. ^ Henriettb Braker. X898. Assistant to Piindpal, Public School No. 60, 607, zith St.. Brooklyn. John Alvred Brewster, A.B., 'gs. Harvard Univ. Editor of "New Young People's Magasine," 501. 5th Ave.. New York. Edwin R. Brooks. Salesman for F. Devoe & Co., School Water Cofen, loi Fulton St., New Yoik. Frances R. Brown. u ^ xr « _.. iMvate Tutor, 315 E. isth St., New York. R. E. Brown, Ph.B., 'o'. Alfred Univ.; Pd.B., N. Y. St. Nor. Coll. Superintendent of Schools. 163 £. Main St., Granville. Robert L. Browne, A.B.. '07, CoU. of the Qtv of N. Y. 1898, Instructor m Public School No. 74. Manhattan. 153 W. aad St., New Yotk. WnxiAM B. Brubarer. M.Sc., '96, St. Nor. Sch.. Millersville. Pa.; Pd.M.. *o4. New York Univ. 1895, Teacher of Mathematics, Polytechnic Preparatory School, 31 13 darendoo Road. Brooklyn. Mary E. Buckle. X903, Teadier in Public Schools, Richmond Borough, Amboy Road, Huguenot Elizabeth H. Bunnell, A.B., '04, Mt. Holyoke Coll.; A.M.. '03, Columbia Univ. Assistant Teacher of English, Training School for Teachen^ Brooklyn. Edward Bush. Principal of School No. 18; res., 389 Hewes St„ Brooklyn. Tames C. Byrnes. B.Sc., Coll. of the City of New York: Ph.M.. New York Univ. 1898, Member of the Board of Examiners, Park Ave. and S9th St., New York. Louise M. Byrnes. Assistant In Public School No. 17. Bronx, Main St., Oty Island, New York. William A. Campbell. District Superintendent of Schools, 393 Clinton Ave., Brooklyn. Alrota S. Cardwell. 1898, Assistant to Principal, Public School No. 84, 73 Moffatt St., Brooklyn. Louise Castle. Principal of Public School No. 9a, 19 Decatur St., Brooklyn. Laura Charlton. Principal of Public School No. $4* Manhattan. 535 E. i6xst St., New York. George H. Chatfield. Principal of Public School No. 51, Manhattan, 19 W. io6th St., New York. Carroll Brent Chilton. Editor of "The Music Lovers library," 363, 5th Ave., New York. Director of English, Ethical Culture School, 33 Central Park. West, New York. John Hollev Clark, A.M., '73. Union Coll. 1897, Principal of High School. 331 Sanford Ave., Flushing, L. J. Oscar E. Coburn. i8qS, Principal of Grammar School No. 8; res., 139 W. Sidney Ave., Mt. Vernon. Ida Coe. 1894, Head of Primary Department, Public School No. 184. Manhattan; res., $43 Evergmn Ave.. Brooklyn. Louis B. Cohn, A.B., '03. Coll. of the City of New York. 1904, Teacher in Public School No. 30, Manhattan, 73 E. xi6th St., New York. Jessie Bliven Coi.burn. 1905. .Assistant to Principal, Public School No. 63, Grammar, Manhattan; res., 8 E. toBth St., New York. Sarah E. Coley. Principal of Public School No. 45. Primary, Manhattan, 323 W. 38th St., New Ychools, ao Anson Place, Rochester. Maky G. Lynd. Teacher in Public School No. 18. Richmond. West New Brighton. Chaelbs Lyon. District Superintendent of Schools, 66-8a Harrison Ave.. Brooklyn. William H. Mace. Ph.D.. Jena. 1891. Professor of History and Political Science, Syracuse Universty, 1S7 College PL, Syracuse. CoBA B. Macrey. i88a, Teacher in Public School No. lao, i Fulton St., Jamaica, L. I. Donald C. MacLaren. A.M., "Sa, Princeton Univ. 1899. Instructor in Mathematics and Greek. De Witt Clinton High School, 8a Washington PL, New York. Edwaed Mandel. A.B.. *88, A.M.. 'oi. Coll. of Gty of New York; LL.M.. '04. New York Univ. 1904. Principal of Public School No. 188, Boys. 534 Grand St., New York. John T. Manning, A.B.. '03. Manhattan Coll. 1S96, Teacher m City Schools, aoga Washington Ave., Bronx, New York. Fbane a. Manny. A.B.. A.M.. Univ. of Mich. Superintendent of Ethical Culture School, 33 Central Park, West, New Yoik. Maey S. Marot. 108 Cayuga St., Syracuse. Alfred De B. Mason. 1905. Teacher in Public School No. 44, 441 Lafayette Ave., Brooklyn. Anna E. Master<«on. 1897. Principal of Public School No. 18, Girls, Manhattan, ai W. laftth St., New York. Marion J. Mayo, A.B.. Nat. Nor. Univ.; A.M.. Pd.D.. New York Univ. 1905, Teacher of Mathematics, High School of Commerce, aoa W. xxSth St., New York. Maey F. McAleer. 1900, Principal of Public School No. 188, Manhattan, Lewis and E. 3d Sts., New York. Alec G. McAllister. A.M.. '97. Tufts Coll. 189s, Principal of Public School No. 40. 1354 Bergen St., Brooklyn. Isabella A. McCabe. Principal of Public School No. 93. Primary. Manhattan, xi E. i3otfa St., New York. Belle C. McClellan. 188s. Teacher in Public School No. s7, 50 E. Ta4th St., New York. Kate A. McCloskey. 1905, Teacher in Public Schools. 124 Circular St.. Saratoga Springs. Mrs. Mary I. McDonald. Pd.M., '03. New York Univ. Teacher of Critical Reading and History. Public School No. 184, and Teacher of Bookkeeping and English in Woman's East Side English High Shool; ro., 3x941 7th Ave.. New York. Henry G. McDoNorcH. 1903. Teacher in Public School No. 51, Queens, 35 N. Washington St., Jamaica, L. I. James H. McInnes. Educational Publisher. 335. 4th Ave.. New York. Maey E. McQuibe, Pd.M., '01. New York Univ. 1899, Principal of Public School No. 46. Aqueduct. Queens, Hatch Ave., cor. Grafton Av*., Ozone Park. New York. Kate A. N. Mee. 1883. First Asmstant and Actinf;; Principal, Public School No. 34, Bronx; res., xoi E. laad St., Manhattan. New York. Principal of Public School No. S4, Queens, New York; res.. Hathaway Cottage. Derr John D. Melville, Pd.D., 'oo. Ph.D., '99. New York Univ. 'Mncipalof P *" " '^ ' '^^ -^ ^ Park7L. I. Maby Jerome Merritt. 1889, Principal of Public School No. 39, Columbia, cor. Amity St., Brooklyn. Clara Millington. 1900, Assistant to Principal, Public School No. 133, 356, 9th St., Brooklyn. Harriette Melissa Mills. 1902, Critic Teachrr. Spcyer School, and (1005) Instructor in Kindergarten EducatioD, Teachers College, 600 W. 125th St.. New York. New York] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 173 NEW YORK— CM/tmiA^ igos Mm. Martha J. Minshull, Grad., '94, Nor. Coll., New York dty. Head of Department, I^Uic School No. zi8; rea , 65 Morton St., Brooklyn. AooLPH Mbchuch. B.Sc., *79, G>11. ol aty of New York. 1899. First Assistant, Public School No. x8, 108 £. 7xst St, New York. AsTBUB C. MxTCHZLL, Ed.B., '90. Alfred Univ. Principal of Public School No. x6, Queens, 149 Madison Ave., Flushing. L. I. Trxoooke C. MrrcHiLL, A.M., *oz, Columbia Univ. 190Z, First Assistant in Enidish, Boys' High School, and (1904) Principal of New York Evening High School for Men; res.. 109 W. 47th St., Manhattan, New York. Frank K. Montvort. 1893. Principal of Public School No. 57, Queens, Bayside, L. I. Frank R. Moors. Principal ot Commercial High School, xoi Halsey St., Brooklyn.' EuGENX C. Morris. Teacher of Music, Public Schools, New York; res., 813 Putnam Ave., Brooklyn. JxNNiK E. Morrison. 1876, Teacher m Pubb'c School No. 27; zes., 123 Lafayette Ave., Brooklyn. Mary H. Mdluns. 1900, Assistant Teacher in Public School No. 31, Manhattan; res., 3zz E. 57th St., New York. George S. Murray. Vice-President of Brooklyn Business Institute, 870 Willoughby Ave., Brooklyn. Mary A. Nkw. Teacher in Public School No. 9, Richmond, Osaning. Hugo Newman, B.Sc., '85. CoU. of City of New York; Pd.M., '90. New York Univ. Z901, Prindpal of Public School No. 33. Bronx, 458 W. zsad St., New York. Josefh Newman. A.B., '97. Coll. of City of New York; M.Sc., '00. New York Uaiv. • Z898. Teacher in PubUc School No. 6. Bronx; res., 355 E. Z34th St., Manhattan, New Yoris. John T. Nicholson. Teacher in Public School No. z86, Manhattan, 614 W. Z48th St., New York. John T. Nolan. Principal of PubUc School No. 36. Bronx, 609 E. Z34th St., New York. George W. Norton, B.5<., Wesleyan Univ.. Conn. Assbtant Regular Instructor in Joinery, Bryant High School, Ixmg Island Qty; res., 47 z I, zst Ave., Astoria. William Noyes, A.B., '89, A.M., '05, Amherst Coll. Z903, Instructor in Teachers College, Coltimbia University; res., 50Z W. xa3d St., New Yock. Margaret F. 0*Connell. 190Z, Principal of Elementary School No. ^z, Mazihattan, 77 W. 94th St., New York. James A. O'Donnell. Prindpal of Public School No. 53; res., Z76 Troutman St., Brooklyn. Mary E. O'Oonnell. Acting Prindpal, PubHc School No. 30, Bronx, 36 E. 39th St.. New York. William O'Flaherty. Prindpal of Public School No. 67, Manhattan, zoo E. 8zst St., New York. Mary J. C. CNeil. Prindpal of Public School No. 66, 99 Garfield PL, Brooklyn. Charles E. O'Neill. \ Teacher in Public School No. Z03, Manhattan, 408 Pleasant Ave., New York. John Baker Ofdycke, A.M., '01. Franklin and Marshall Coll., 'oa. New York Univ. Z905, Instructor in English, High School of Commerce, Z55 W. 65th St., New York. Susan M. Orr, A.B., Ursuline Coll. 1878, Assistant Supervisor of Drawing, 475 Van Buren St., Brooklyn. William J. O'Shea, B.Sc.. '87. Coll. of Gty of New York; M.Sc., '89, Manhattan CoU. Z896, Prindpal of Public School No. Z7z, Manhattan, Z04 Keap St., BrooklyzL Charles E. Overholser, A.B., A.M., Harvard Univ. Z905, Teacher of German, Boys' High School, 35 Jefferson Ave., Brooklyn. WiLHSLMINA C. PALMERTIER. Teacher in Public School No. 33, Bronx, 15 N. Bond Ave., Oceanic, L. I. Martha H. Patton. 190Z, Teacher in Public School No. 35, Bronx, z6ad St. and Morris Ave., New York. J. A. Peck, A.B., '98. Middlebury CoU. Publisher, Z56, 5th Ave., New York. Allen Peckham. With Silver, Burdett & Co., 185, 6th Ave., I.ansingburg. Mrs. Eliza S. Pell. Prindpal of Public School No. 96, Girls, Manhattan; res., 318 S. 7th Ave., New York. Anna L. Phillips, A.B., '05, Adelphi Coll. 19051 Teacher in charge, Eastern District High School Annex; res.. 353 Steuben St., BrooklyzL Ellen M. Phillips, Pd.M., '01, New York Univ. Prindpal of PubUc School No. Z3Z, ManhatUn^ 131 E. 83d St., New York. Joseph W. Pincus, Agri.B., '98, Conn. Agri. CoU. Superintendent of Agricultural Department and Instructor in Agriculture, Bazoo Hirsch Agricultural School, Woodbine. 174 NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION [NewYo* NEW YORK— CMfMiMtf iQos Elizabeth L. Plaisted. 1900, Teacher in Public School No. 184, lidbnhattaii, aoos, 7th Ave., New YoHl Lauba Pottkb. 190 1, AcBsUnt to Principal Public Scbool No. 87, 363 Putxum Are., Brooklyn. Francis W. Powers. A.B., '9*. Coll. City of New York. 1894, Teacher in Public School No. 83, Manhattan; res., 745 Jefferson Are., Brooklyn. IsABELLE L. Pratt. 1898, Secretary of Teachers College, Columbia Univernty, aaz W. zo4th St., New York. Matthew D. QfTimt, B.Sc, St. Lawrence Univ. 1897, Principal of Public School No. 5, Queens; res., loz E. 9J<1 St., New Yoik. William Louis Rabenort. 1904, Principal of Public School No. 9, Bronx, 315 W. 97th St., New Yock. EsLE F. Randolph, A.B., '03, A.M., '04, Salem Coll. Senior Teacher in Pubhc School No. 8, Richmond, Midland Road, Great KiQs. Lizzie E. Rector, Pd.D., '95, New York Univ. 1900, Principal of Public School No. 4, Manhattan, 303 Rivington St., New York. Ritdolph R. Reedes, Ph.D., Columbia Univ. Superintendent of the New Y(vk Orphanage, Hastings^m-Hndson. Margaret A. Regan. 1904. Principal of Public School No. 107, Manhattan, 37a W. loth St., New York. Frederick J. Reilly, A.B., '91. A.M., '98, Xavier Coll.: LL.B., '96. New Yock Univ. 1901, Teacher of Graduating Class, Public School No. 10, Bronx, 444 St. IiGchoUs Attn New Yorit. luuA Richman. 1903, District Superintendent of City Schools, 197 E. Broadway, New York. Alice E. B. Rttter. A.B., '04, Adclphi Coll. 1901, Assistant Prmdpal, Public School No. 84. 466 E. asth St.. Brooklyn. . Charles C. Roberts. Principal of Public School No. 35, Manhattan; res., xo6 S. xoth Ave^ ML Vcnon. John S. Roberts, Pd.M.. A.M., New Yorit Univ. Principal of Public School No. 63, Grammar, Manhattan, ai Bedunan PI., New York. M. L. RocKWOOD. Principal of Public School No. 46, 91 St. Mark's Ave., Brooklyn. Anna E. Rodney. Teacher in Public School No. 10, Girls, Bronx; res.. 39 E. aad St., Manhattan. New York. Frank Rollins, Ph.D.. '02, Columbia Univ. X904, Principal of Stuyvcsant High School, Manhattan, 335 E. 33d St., New Yoric. George C. Rowell, Ph.B., '99, Union Coll. 1903, Editor of ''American Education," 81 Chapel St., Albany. Amnib L. Roy. Z903, Teacher in Public School No. 150, Manhattan, 2 E. ia8th St., New YoHl Rebecca Rusk. 1889, Teacher in Public Schools, Marlborough. M. Josephine Ryan. 189a. Teacher in Public Schools, 517 Lafayette Ave., Brooklyn. Thomas Joseph Ryan. 1901, Teacher in Public School No. 19, Queens; res.. 133 Franklin Ave., Brooklyn. Adda Pearl Sackett. Pd.M., '03, Pd.D.. 'oa. New York Univ. 1900, Teacher in Public School No. 15, New York; res., Sidney. Emma J. Salberg, 1883. Teacher in Elementary School, a66 W. 136th St., Manhattan, New York. C. Augusta Sanger. 1895, Principal of Public School No. 83, Primary, 479 W. zsad St. New York. Arthur Schultze, Ph.D., '87, Kiel, Germany. 1903, Head of the I)epartment of Mathematics, High School of Commcroe, res.; 4 W. pzst St., Manhattan, New York. Mary B. Scott. 1898, Teacher in Public School No. 37, Queens, College Point. Sarah E. Scott, A.M.. '98. Adelphi Coll. 1904, Principal of School No. Z40, 713 Greene Ave., Brooklyn. Richard A. Searing. Superintendent of Schools, 326 Bryant St., North Tonawanda. WiLLARD D. Shannahan. A.B.. '96. Williams Coll. Principal of High School, Watervliet; res., 131 Hudson Ave., Green Island, Troy. LuLA V. Sheehan. 1904, Assistant to Princiml, Public School No. 31, Manhattan; res.. The Kenesaw, los W. 103d St., New York. Edgar Dubs Shimer, A.B.. '74. A.M., '77. Ph.D.. '87. Muhlenberg Coll. 1896, District Superintendent of Public Schools, 104 Union Ave., Jamaica, L. L \LiRY Shires. 189s, Principal of Public School No. 132, Manhattan; res., 479 W. ifad St., New Yoik. Anna A. Short. iQOi, Principal of Public School No. 51, Brooklyn; res., xao Washington PI., New Yoik. New York] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 175 NEW YOKBL-^oMiinmd 1905 Maxtba Siotb. xQox. Principal of ScbooU Highland. Maddb Smith. igo3, Teacher in Public School No. 18, Queens; res., Roaendale. M. Katk Sunn. Teacher of Drawing, 15 Overlook Terrace, Yooken. Samuxl McK. Smttb. Principal of Public School No. 17, Richmond, New Brighton, S. I. SiGsiD Smith. i8q3, Teacher in Public School No. 60, 334 Fourth St., Brooklyn. Isaac B. Spxaoxtz. Principal of Public School No. 7, Bronx; res., 337 W. X37th St., Manhattan, New WoxiAM Shximam Stkeue, A.M., Hamilton Coll.; LL.B., Univ. of Mich. X903, Principal of High School, xo8 South St., Olean. HsLm A. Srsm. 1895, Principal of Public School No. 13, Manhattan, 158 E. 7ad St., New York. EoWAXD Dv Bois SntYKER, Pd.M., '00, New York Univ. 1896, Teacher of Graduating Class, Public School No. xo, Bronx, 733 E. X74th St., New York. Mbs. E. a. Suxxivan. Principal of Public School No. xo6. Manhattan, 55 Marion St., New York. ISABSUJk SULUVAN. i8q7, Principal of Public School No. 170, Girls. Manhattan; res., 37 W. ixith St., New Akm A L. Sum. XQOo, Teacher in Public School No. 40; res., 1593 Pacific St., Brooklyn. Annie Sutbesland. Teacher in Public School No. 188, Boys, Manhattan, 3 Jane St., New York. LtTCY A. Sweeney. Teacher in Public School No. xiS, 434 E. 9th St., Brooklyn. Thomas H. Sweeney. 1897. Principal of Public School No. 6, Queens, 387 Ehn St., Astoria, L. I. Vesta Inland Sweezy, A.B., Nor. Coll. of City of New York. Teacher in Public School No. X50, Manhattan, 61 Convent Ave.. New York. Emma Sylvester, Pd.M., '00, New York Univ. 1903, Assistant to the Principal, Public School No. 186, New York city; res., 6x Queen's Ave., Flushing, L. I. Maxy E. Tatx. Principal of Public School No. -45. Girls, Manhattan, 31 E. 46th St., New York. Jennie Viola Terry. Principal of Public School No. 34. Richmond, Fingerboard Road, Roaebank. Helen A. Teschemacber. 1896, Teacher in Public School No. X4X, 350 Myrtle Ave.. Brooklyn. Charles Francis Thelluson, A.B., '06, Coll. of City of New York; LI..M., '00, New York Univ. X905, Teacher in Public Schools, 304 Elm St., Manhattan, New York. Jacob Tbeobald.Jr., A.B., '98, Coll. of City of New York. 1898. Teacher in Public School No. 30, Manhattan; res.. 543 £• "th St., New York. Augustus A. Thompson. 1894, First Assistant, Public School No. 7 Bronx, New York dty; res., 449 Hawthorn Ave., Yonkers. Lawrence .A. Toepp. Teacher in Public School No. 14, Stajdeton, Richmond, New York city; res., Liver- more Ave., West New Brighton. x John F. Townley, B.Sc., '69, Coll. of Gty of New York. x8o3, Principal of Public School, No. 33 Manhattan, 159 W. 1x9th St., New York. Gertrude M. Traphaoen. 1898, Teacher in Charge of Public School No. 38, Queens, 506 Ray St., Jamaica. Louisa E. Tucker, A.B., '00, Adelphi Coll.; A.M., '01, Columbia Univ. X904, Professor of Education, College of Saint Angela, New RocheUe; res., 4^3 Putnam Ave., Brooklyn. Joseph Tynan. Teacher in Public School No. 67, Manhattan, Audubon Park, West, and xssth St., New York. Margarktta Uihletn. 1896, Principal of Public School No. 54, New York city; res.. Southern Bout., Bedford B. Underwood. Publisher of "Educational Stereographic," 3 and 5 W. X9th St., New York. May B. Van Arsdale, B.Sc., Columbia Univ. Instructor in Physical Science, Teachers College, Columbia University; res., 457 W. X33d St., New York. Edgar Vanderbilt. M.Sc, '69. Principal of Public School No. 55, Manhattan, 135 W. 133d St., New York. Eldon M. Van Dusen. 1903, Teacher in Commercial Department, Far Rockaway High School, Far Rockaway. 176 NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION [NewYotk NEW YORK— C^alNNMrf iQos Edith Veusmpsn. Teacher of Sdnce, Public School No. ay. Queens; res.. Grand View Hotel CoOese Point, L. I. WiLUAM T. VLYiTEif. A.R., '8x. A.M., '84. Princeton Univ.; Ph.D., '01, New Yoik Unir. igoo, Prindpal of Esstem District High School, Brooklyn; res. 379 Front St.. Hemprtead. ExMEST R. VON NAmoROP?. M.E.. '86, Columbia Univ.; D.Sc., '05, St. Lawrence Univ. Head of Science Department, Erasmus Hall High School, 307 Madison St., BnMkljn. WnxuM F. Vroom. x8o8. Instructor in Shop Work, Public School No. s. Manhsttsn, 10 St. Nicholas Terrace. New Yoric. Aoms Wallace. Assistant Teacher in Public School No. 96. 144 E. 4Sth St.. New YoHl AONSS L. WAI.SH. iQOi, Teacher in Public School No. 31, Manhattan, 431 W. 44th St., New Yoric Kate A. Walsh. Prindpal of Public School No. a8, Primary, Manhattan; res., 8S7 W. 4oCh Su New York. Mary Walsh. 1870, Teacher in Public School No. 31, Manhattan, 243 W. 70th St., New York. Annie L. Ward. 1898, Assistant to Principal, Public School No. 13. Manhattan; res., 531 Putnam Atc^ Brooklyn. Mary A. Ward. i8q7, Principal of Public School No. 89, 376 Decatur St., Brooklyn. Ellen E. Ksnyon Warner. Author of **The Culture Readers." 173 Hidu St., Brooklyn. Henry Waters, A.M.. Lewisburg Unir. Co-Prindpal of Mohegan Lake School, Mohegan. Mary J. Way. 1890, Teacher of History, Girls' High School Nostrand Are., res.-. 460 Greene Ave, Brooklyn. Marcus A. Weed. X891, Prindpal of Public School No. 84, 67s Jefferson Ave., Brooklyn. Andrew J. WnrrEsroK. Prindpal of Public School No. 69, Grammar. Manhattan, 951 W. 133d St., New Rachel J. Wn^UR. 1867, Teacher in Public School No. x88, Girls, Manhattan; res.. 597 Decatur St., Brooklyn. Lary Low Williams. 1903, Teacher in Public School No. 31, Manhattan; res., 18 Hancod St., Brooklyn. M. Emma Williams, Ph.B., '00, Wcsleyan Univ. X903, Teacher of Latin. High School. Yonkers. Mrs. Adela C. Wilson. 1895, Prindpal of Public School No. 119. Primary Department, 1878, 7th Ave., New James F. Wilson, A.B., *04. Stanford Univ.: LL.B., '04, New York Law Sch. 1904, First Assistant in History, Stuyvesant High School, 9^$ E. a3d St., New Yoric. Clementine D. Witte. 1903, Assistant to Prindpal Public School No. za. Manhattan; res.. 336 Columbia St, Brook yln. Mrs. H. a. Woodward. 190a, In charge of Preparatctry Department, Syms School aa W. 45th St., New Yoric. Harriet J. Woollard. 1903, Teacher in charge of School No. 50, Queens, 48 Union Ave., Januica, L. L Moses Yeaton. Prindpal of Public School No. 103. X171, 45th St., Brooklyn. institutions life 1 1893 New Yore State Education Department, State Library. Serials Section, Albany. active members 1895 Columbia Uniyerstty. President, Nicholas Murray Butler; Librarian, James H. Canfidd; Stfcrettry, F. P. Keppd, New York. 1896 Cornell Uniyerstty. Library. President, J. G. Schurman; Librarian, George W. Harris, Ithaca. 1898 Bryson Library, Teachers College. Librarian, Miss E. G. Baldwin, Momingside Heights, laoth St., W., New York. Syracuse Public Library. President, J. Wm. Smith; Librarian, Ezekiel W. Mundy, Syracuse. Vassar College Library. President, James M. Taylor; Librarian, Frances A. Wood, Poughkeepsie. T899 Buffalo Public Library. Librarian, H. L. Elmendorf; Assistant Librarian, W. L. Brown. Buffalo. New Yoik] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 177 NEW YORK-Cm/hnm^ 1899 New Yokk Public Libiasy. Director. John S. Billincs, Astor library Building, 40 Lafayette PI.. New York. New York Unwcbsity School of Pedagogy. Chanffllor, Henry M. MacCracken; Secretary, James £. Lough, Washington Sq., E., New York. Post Jebvis Fbbe Libkaby. Librarian, Elizabeth G. Thome, Port Jenris. State Nokmal School, New Paltz. Principal, Myron T. Scodder. New Paltx. Teachbbs College. Depaktment op Manual TKAnnMO. Director. C. R. Richards, New York. K900 State Nobmal and Tbaining School, Oswego. Principal, I. B. Poucher, Oswego. State Normal School Library, Brockport. Principal, Charles T. McFarlane* Chairman of Library Committee. Chalks D. Seely, Brockport. iQoi Brooklyn Public Ldrary. Librarian, Frank P. Hill, a6 Brevoort PI., Brooklyn. College op St. Francis Xavier. President, Rev. David W. Heam, 30 W. i6th St., New Yoik. Pratt Institute Free Lorary. Librarian, Isabel Ely Lord, Ryerson St., Brooklyn. Queens Borough Library. President, Walter G. Frey; librarian. Miss J. F. Hume, Office, 101 East Ave, Long IsUnd City. State op New York, Department op Education. Commissioner, Andrew S. Draper, Albany. University op Rochester. President, Rush Rhees*, librarian, Charles Hoeing, Rochester. 190S Canisius College. President, Rrv. Augusdne Miller; Librarian, Francis S. Betten, 651 WaaUngton St., Buffak). Colgate Uniyerstty, Library. President, George E. Merrill; librarian, D. F. Estes, Hamiltoii. Gekebal Education Board. Secretaries and Execudve Officers, WaUaoe Buttrick and Starr J. Murphy: 54 WOHam St:. New York. State Normal School. Cortland. Library. Prinapal, Frauds J. Cheney, 45 Church St. Cortland. State Normal School, Plattsburgh. Prinapal, George K. Hawkins, Plattsburgh. 1Q03 Oneonta Normal School. Principal, Percy I. Bugbee, Oneonta. 1904 New York Trade School. • Superintendent, H. V. Brill, 1260 ist Ave., New York. 1905 Alumni Association, New York Training School por Teachers. President, Mik> F. McDonald* librarian. Ignus O. Homstein, aS? a Hart St. Brooklyn. Bronx Borough Teachers' Association. President, John W. Davis; Corresponding Secretary, lillie Moooey, PubHc School No. 8, Bedford Park, Bronx. New York. Class Teachers' Organization op Brooklyn. President, John B. Cottrell, Public School 19. cor. South ad and Keap Sts., Brooklyn. Ethical Culture School. Superintendent. Frank A. Manny; Secretary. Mathilde Kitringer. Central Park, West, and 63d St., New York. Froebel Normal Instttute. Superintendent, Z. Adams Cutten: Secretary, C. F. Chandler, 4B Irving PI., Man- hattan, New York. Male Teachers' Organization. Treasurer, William M. Simmons, x84th St. and Grand Ave., Bronx, New York. Loyola School, The. President, Rev. N. N. McKinnon; Librarion, F. X. Delaney, 65 E. 83d St., New York. LIST OF PUBUC SCHOOLS OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK 1905 Board op Education op the City op New York. Vice-President, Frank L. Babbott; Secretary. A. Emerson Pahner, Park Ave. & 50th St., New York. BOROUGH OP THE BRONX Public School No. 3, Primary, Courtlandt Ave., and is7th St. Principal. Josephine Hammer. Public School No. 4, X73d St.. and Fulton Ave. Principal, W. P. McCarthy. 178 NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION fNewYoA NEW YOK/L—ConHtrntd 1903 Public School No. 5. 9436 Webster Are. Pnadpd, William J. "'- Public School No. 16. MadkU St., Wakefield. Principal, EUjab Jenka, Jr. Public School No. 18, 501 Coortlandt Ave. Principal, Elixabeth M. BaU. Public School No. ai, nth St., WlUiamibridfe. Principal. Eliza A. Catcrtoo. Public School No. 93, Union Ave. and i6sth St. Principal, Blorgan Waahbum. Public School No. 2$, East 149th St. and Union Are. Principal Frank A. Young. Public School No. a6, Bumaide and Andrews Aves., Morris HeightB. Principal, Jennie Bermingham. Public School No. 37, 519 St. Ann's Ave. Principal, lliomas J. Meighan. Public School No. 39, 135th St., and Cypress Ave. Principal, John T. Maguire. Public School No. ^3, Jerome .\ve., north of 184th St. Prmcipal, Hugo Newman. Public School No. 35. x63d St., bet. Grant and Morris Aves. Prmcipar, EUen C. Gilbert. Public School No. 36. Avenue C, 8th and gth Stsi, Unionport. Pnncipal, John T. Nolan. 1905 MoKBis High School, ti6th St. and Boston Road. Principal, John H. Denbigh. Public School No. a. Primary, i6oth St. and 3d Ave. Principal Kate Van Wagenen. Public School No. 3, 157th St., and Courtlandt Ave. Principal Charles M. Babcock. Public School No. (V, Tremont and Yy« Aves. Principal, Plowden Stevens, Jr. PuBi ic School No. 7, Kingsbridge Ave. and ssad St., Kingrinidge. Principal Isaac B. Sprague. Public School No. Oi Grammar, 735 E. 138th St. Principal William Rabenort. Public School No. 0, Primary, 735 E. 138th St. Principal Sarah A. Cooper. Public School No. 10, Grammar, Eagle Ave. and i6jd St. Principal Evander Childs. Public School No. 11, Ogden Ave., High Bridge. Principal, C. Warren Hawkins. Public School No. is, ad St., Westchester. ^ Principal, John F. Condon. Public School No. 13. Park Ave., Williamsbridge. Principal Bernard J. Devlin. Public School No. 14. Eastern Boul., Throg's Neck. Prinapal, PhiUp O'Ryan. Public School No. 17, Fordham Ave., Citv Island. Principal, Charles C. Holden. Public School No. 10, a34th St., Woodlawn. Principal, Marian Clarey. Public School No. ao. Fox and 167th Sts. Principal Mary A. Curtis. Public School No. a, 590 E. x4oth St. Acting Principal, Elizabeth C. Kelly. Public School No. a8, Tremont and Anthony Aves. Principal Lewis A. Beardsley. Public School No. 30, uint St.. near Brook Ave. Actmg Principal, Mary A. Conlon. Public School No. 3i,Mott and Walton Aves., i4Sth and 146th Sla. Principal Public School No. 38, 157th St. and jd Ave. Principal, Emily R. Caughlan. BOBOUGH or BBOOKLIM 1903 Boys' High School, Marcy and Putnam Aves. Principal, John Mickleborough. Eastern District High School, Dnggs Ave. and S. 3d St Principal, William TTVlymen. Erasmus Hall High School, Flatbush Ave. Principal, W. B. Gunnison. Manual Training High School, 7th Ave. and 4th St. Principal, Charles D. Tjirkin^. New York) LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS tjg NEW YOKKr-Conimutd 1903 Pdbuc School No. 3, Hanoock St. Principal, USalk H. WMte. Public School No. 5, Duffiekl and Johnsoo Sts. Pnodpal, WUliam J. (yheuj. Public School No. 7, 141 York St Principal, Edith Hoitoii. Public School No. 8, Middagh St., near Henry St. Principal, Mary Wakonann. Public School No. 10, 7th Ave., 17th St. and Proepect Afe. Principal, OUver C. Mordorf. Public School No. 13, Degraw St. Principal. Wallace S. S. Newton. PuBuc School No. 14, Navy and Omoord Sts. Principal, Ellen F. Quinn. Public School No. 15, 3d Ave. and State St. Principal, Andrew J. Sherman. Public School No. aa, Java St. Principal, Laura Black. PinLic School No. 23, Conselyea and Humboldt Sli. Principal, Everett Barnes. Public School No. 34, Arion Place, cor. Beaver St. Principal, Augusta D. Moore. Public School No. as, 787 Lafayette Ave. Prindpai, Frederic W. Mar. Public School No. a6. Grammar, Quincy St., near Ralph Ave. Principal, Frank K. Peikins. Public School No. ag, Amity and Columbia Sts. Principal, Mary J. Merritt. Public School No. tx, Dupont St. and Manhattan Ave. Prmdpal, Bryan J. Reilly. Public School No. 37. S. 4th St.. near Berry St. Prmdpal, Joseph A. Haniphy. Public School No. 47. Padfic and Dean Sts., near 3d Ave. Prindpai, Libbie J. Eginton. PuBUC School No. o, S 4th St., near Havemeyer. Prmdpal, Emma L. Fortune. Public School No. u. Meeker Ave. and Humboldt St. Prmdpal, Anna A. Short. Public School No. 52. EUery St., near Broadway. I Prindpai, Emily J% Black. PtTBUC School No. 57, Primary, Reid Ave. and Van Buren St. Prindpai Elenore E. Elliott. Public School No. 59. Leonard St. and Nassau Ave. Prindpai. Mary C. V. ConnoUy. Public School No. 63, Hinsdale and Liberty Sts. Prindpai, Honor E. Quinn. Public School No. 64, Belmont Ave. and Berriman St. Prindpai, Frank A. Willard. Public School No. 65, Richmond St.. near Fuhon. Prindpai, Harriet L. Bogue. Public School No. 68, Bushwick Ave. and Kosdusko St. Prindpai, Fannie A. Irvine. Public School No. 60, Ryerson St., near Myrtle Ave. Prindpai, Margaret J. McCooly. Public School No. 74, Kosdusko St. Prmdpal, Almon G. Merwin. Public School No. 75, Evergreen Ave. and Ralph St. Prindpai, William S. Mills. Public School No. 84, Glenmore Ave., cor. Stone Ave. Prindpai, Marcus A. Weed. Public School No. 86, Irving Ave. and Harroan St. Prindpai, Mrs. Anna B. Moriarty. Public School No. 88, Thames St. and Vandervoort PI. Prindpai iEgesta Beck. Public School No. qi. Albany Ave. Prindpai, Georgiana E. Brown. Public School No. 97. Benson and asth Aves., Bensonhurst. Prindpai Andrew £. Eichmann. Public School No. 08, Avenue Z and E. a6th St. Prmdpal, George O. Tappen. Public School No. 10 i, 86th St., near i8th Ave. Prindpai, Mary E. Lynch. Public School No. loa. Grammar, 71st St. and ad Ave. Prindpai, Wesley W. Smith. iSo NATIONAL kbtiCAtiOI^AL ASSOCtATlOPf [MeirVork NEW YORK-CMfMMtf X903 Public School No. 104. sth. Ave. and oad St. Prinapal, Arthur D. Stetson. Public School No. xo6, Putnam and Hamburg Aves. Principal, Joseph V. Witherbee. Public School No. ioS, Unwood St. and Arlington Ave ' Principal, Lyman A. Beat. Pxtblic School No. 100, Dumont Aw. and PoweQ St. Prinapal, Oswald Schlocfcow. Public School No. no. Monitor St. and Driggs Av«. Principal, Charles Perrine. Public School No. 1 11, cor. Vanderbilt Ave. and Sterling PI. Principal, Emily G. Bridgfaam. Public School No. 113, Evergreen Ave., Moffat and Chauaciey Sts. Principal, Katharine R. Brady. Public School No. 119, Ave. K and E. 38th St. Prinapal, Moses Becker, Jr. Public School No. xaa, 66-^a Harrison Ave. Principal, James J. Reynolds. Public School No. las, Blake, cor. Rockaway Ave. Principal, Mary E. Quinn. Public School No. xa6. Grammar, Meaerole Ave. and Ixnimcr St Principal, Frederic L. Luqueer. Public School No. 127. 7th Ave. and 7pth St. Principal, John J. MaLarkey. Public School No. 139, Manhattan and Metropolitan Aves. Principal, Jennie V. McCIean. Public School No. 133, Butler St., near 4th Ave. Principal, Anna G. Bauer. PiTBLic School No. 136. 4th Ave. and 40th St. Principal, Charles O. Dewey. PiTBLic School No. 137. Saratoga Ave. and Bainbridge St Principal, Ruth E. Granger. Public School No. 140, 60th St., west of 4th Ave. Principal. Sarah E. Scott. 1904 Public School No. a8, ggo Herkimer St. Principal, Mrs. Mary C. Donohue. 1905 Bbooklyn Tbainino School fob Teachers. Prospect PI. and Noetrand Ave. Principal, Emma L. Johnson. GiBLs' High School, Nostrand Ave. and Halsey St. Principal, Wm. L. Felter; Librarian, Miss M. J. Brink. Public School No. 4* Berkeley PI. and sth Ave. Principal, T. F. Downey. Public School No. 6, Warren, near Smith St. Principal, Clara C. Calkins. Public School No. 9, Sterling PI., cor. Vanderbilt Ave. Principal, Lewis H. Tuthill. Public School No. 16. Wilson St., near Bedford Ave Prinapal, Floyd R. Smith. Public School No iq, S. ad and Keap Sts. Prinapal, John W. Rafferty. Public School No. ao, Union Ave. near North ad St Principal, Matilda C. Skene. Public School No. ai, McKibbin St. near Graham Ave. Principal, Marie L. Beyer. Public School No. 3a. Hoyt, cor. President St. Principal, Samuel M. Sprole. Public School No. 33. Heyward St. near Broadway. Principal, Caroline R. Gipoer. Pxtblic School No. 34, Norman Ave. and Eckford St Principal, James T. Carey. Public School No. 35 Decatur St., cor. Lewis Ave. Principal, Alfred E. Ives. Public School No. 30. 6th Ave., cor. 8th St. Principal, Cora A. Sloan; librarian, Ada Callaghan. PtJBLic School No. 42, St. Mark's near Classon Ave. Principal, Elizabeth F. Doberty. Public School No. 43, Boenim St. near Manhattan Ave. Principal, Charles D. Raine. Public School No. 45. Lafayette and Classon Aves. Principal, Purvis J. Bchan. Public School No. 53. »7 Starr St. Principal, James A. O'Donnell. Public School No. 54« 154 Walworth St. PriacipaJ, Lizzie I. Dowling. New York) LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS tBl NEW YOKKL—Contimted 1905 Public School No. 55f Floyd St., near Tompkins Ave. Principal, Sidney M. Fuerst. Public School No. 58, Degraw near Smith St. Principal. Annie E. Hull. Public School No. 60, 4th Are. and aoth St. Principcd, Franoes M. DriacoQ; librarian, Nora A. Daly. Public School No. 61, Fulton St., cor. New Jersey Ave. Principal, Anna L. McDevitt. Public School No. 66, Osbom St., near Sutter Ave. Prindpal, Mary J. C. O'Neil. Public School No. 7a. New Lots Road, cor. Schenck Ave. Principal, Geo. Millard Davison. Public School No. 73, McDougall St. and Rockaway Ave. Principal, W. T. B. S. Imlay. Public School No. 77i ad St. near 6th Ave. Principal, Channing Stebbins. Public School No. 8a. 4th Ave., cor. 36th St. Principal, Mrs. Minnie Q. Ledwith. Public School No. 85, Covert St. and Evergreen Ave. - Principal, Arthur C. Perry, Jr. Public School No. 87« Herkimer St. and Radde PI. Principal, Ella KeUy. Public School No. 89, Newkirk Ave. and E. 3xst St. Principal, Mary A. Ward. Public School No. 90, Church Ave., cor. Locust St. Principal, Willis A. Huntley. Public School No. 91, Albany Ave. and Lincoln Road. Principal, Georgiana E. Brown. PuBUC School No. 92, Rogers Ave. and Robinson St Principal, Louise Castle. Public School No. too, 3965 W. 3d St. Principal, James C. Rogers. Public School No. 10^, Fort Hamilton .\ve. and 59th St. Prinapal, Helen M. Curran. Public School No. 107, rjth St. and 8th Ave. PiincipaJ. Sarah B. Van Brunt. PuBUC School No. 114, Remsen Ave., cor. F. Canarsie. Principal, Mrs. Mary J. McHench. Public School No. xi<. Ave. M., near E. 94th St. Principal, Kathcrine R. Callahan. Public School No. 117, Stagg St., cor. Bushwick Ave. Prinapal, Mary C Bergen. Public School No. 123, Irving Ave., cor. Suydam St. Prinapal, Joseph G. Ftirey. Public School No. la^, 4th Ave. and 13th St. Prinapal, Margaret Davidscm. PuBUC School No. laS, aist Ave. and 84th St. Principal, Thos. O. Baker. Public School No. ia9, Quincy St. and Stuyvesant Ave. * Prinapat Ed. P. CroweU. Public School No. 130, Ocean Parkway and Ft. Hamilton Ave. Principal, Geo. B. Germann. Public School No. 134, i8th Ave. and Ocean Parkway. Prinapal, James S. Morey. Public School No. 139, Ave. C, Flatbush. Principal, Wm. L. Sprague. Public School No. x4x. McKibben, Leonard and Boerum Sta. Principal, Aima M. Olsson. Public School No. X4a. Henry and Rapelye Sts. Principal, Annie A. L. Egan. Public School No. 143, Havemeyer and N. 6th Sta. Prinapal, Carrie Ikelheimer. Public School No. 144, Howard and St. Marks Aves. Prinapal, Frank F. Harding. PuBUC School No. x4S. Central Ave. and Noll St. Prinapal, Henry Ludwig, Jr. borough of IfANHATTAN 1903 GiKLs' Technical High School, 3a J E. xath St. Principal, William McAndrew. De Wrrr Clintom High School Annex, 60 W. X3th St. Principal in charge, C. H. J. Douglas. New Yoke Training School tor Teachers, xx9th St. and ad Ave. Principal, Edward N. Jones. l8a NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION [MarYcck NEW YOKK,-CaiUmmid' X903 MoDKL ScBooL OF THX Niw YoxK Tkaxvimo Scbool ior Tkacbxis, •4x B. sigth Sl« Principal, Emma A. Johnaon. Public School No. 1, Boys. 8 Henry St. Principal, Benjamin Vcit. Public School No.x, Gius. 8 Henry St. Principal* Mary R. Davia. Public School No. ^ ^ Hudson St. PnnapAl, Henry £. Jenkins. Public School No. 5, Primary, 124 Edgecombe Ave. Principal, Ella F. Wh£n. Public School No. 5, Bovs. 134 Edgecombe Ave. Principal, Henry Caandy. Public .School No. 6, Girla, 85th St. and Madison Ave. Principal, Katherine D. Blake. Public School No. 8, 99 King St. Principal, Mirhari E. Dei^. Public School No. 0, West End Ave. and 8ad St Principal, Teresa E. Bemhols. Public School No. xo, Primary, St. Nicholas Ave., and xxyth St. Principal, Heiter A. Roberts. Public School No. la, 371 Madison St. Principal, Ellen Murray. Public School No. 13, Girls, 339 E. Houston St. Principal, Helen A. Stein. Public School No. 13, Primary, 339 E. Houston St Principal, Sarah A. Robinson. PuBUC School No. 15, 738. sth St. Principal, Margaret Knoz. PxTBLic School No. 18, Boys, x^x E. cxst St. Principal, Burtis C. Magie. Public School No. X9, 344 E. 14th St. Principal, James B. T. Demarcst. Public School No. so. Girls, Rivington and Forsyth Sli. Principal, Mary loaday. PuBUC School No. 31, aa^ Mott St. Principal, John Doty. Public School No. 23, Mulbeny and Bayard Sts. Principal, Joseph D. Reardon. PuBUc School No. as. Boys. 330. 5th St. Principal, Charles C. Roberts. Public School No. 39, x6 Albany St. Principal, James G. Smith. Public School No. 30, 230 E. 88th St. Prmdpal, William C. Hess. Public School No. 3a, Boys. 357 W. 35th St Principal, Samuel Ayres. Public School No. 3a. Primary, 357 W. 35th St. Principal, Elizabeth C. C^Rourke. Public School No. ^S, Clarke St. Principal, Ida B. Lindheimer. Public School No. 30. Boys. 335 E. xasth St. Prmdpal, Theodore B. Barringer. Public School No. 40, 310-320 E. aoth St. Principal, Albert Shiels. Public School No. 4a. Girls, 65 Hester St. Principal, • . Public School No. 43, Primary, xa9th St. and Amsterdam Ave Principal, Mary C. Meehan. Public School No. 44< 5 Hubert St. Principal, Edward R. Maguire. PtTBLic School No. 48, laA W. a8th St. Principal, Sadia E. Baird. PuBUC School No. 49, 337 E. 37th St. Principal, James R. Pettigrew. Public School No. 50, Girls, an E. aoth St. Principal, Caroline Emanuel. Public School No. 51, Primary-. 519 W. 44th St Principal, Geo. H. Chat&eld. Public School No. 53. Girls. 207 E. 79th St. Principal, Margaret M. Slattery. Public School No. 56. Girb. 351-3SS W. x8th St Principal, Alice V.Parle. Public School No. 58, 317 W. sad St. Principal, William F. O'Callaghan. New York) LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 183 NEW YORK— CMlMiMtf * Public School No. 67, xao W. 46th St. PrinciiNa, Williun P. OTIahoty. PUBUC School No. 68. Girb. xi6 W. xaSth St. Priadpal« Ida Ikelhdmer. PoBUc School No. 69, Primarr, 195 W. 54th St Principal, Julia M. Elliott. Public School No. 70. Boys, 007 E. frsth St. Prinapal, George Wiute. Public School No. 70, Primary, >o7 E. 75th St. Principal, Kate P. Macdona. Pxtblic School No. 73, aoo E. 46th St. Principal, Hannah W. De MHt. Public School No. 74. Boys. »9o E. 63d St. Principal John WalS. Public School No. 75, as Norfolk St. Principal, Frederick A. Berghane. Public School No. 77, Girb, ist Ave., cor. 8«th St. Principal, Matilda B. Lemlein. PuBUC School No. 8a, Boys. 70th St. and ist Ave. Principal, Henry J. Hddems. Public School No. 86, Primary, Lexington Ave. and 96th St Principal, Ada A. Brennan. Public School No. 88, 300 Rivtngtoo St. Principal, Susie A. Griffin. PxTBuc School No. pa. Broome and Ridj» Sts. Pnndpal, Mrs. Annie £. Boyne. PuBUC School No. 06, Primary, Ave. A and 8iflt St. Pnndpal, Mary C. O'Brien. Public School No. 105, 369 E. ith St. Prindpal, Carrie W. Keams. Public School No. to6, Lafayette near Spring St Prindpal, May Jackson. Pxtblic School No. 107. a7a W. xoth St. Prindpal, Margaret A. Regan. Public School No. lat, xso, ist Ave. PrindpJ, Margaret B. Milton. Public School No. xa6, 536 E. xath St. Prindpal, Josephine E. Rogers. Pxtblic School No. xa7, sy. W, 37th St. Prindpal, Clara American. Pxtblic School No. 130, X43 Baxter St. Prindpal. Mary A. UnderhOL Pxtblic School No. x4x, 46a W. 58th St. Prindpsi, Mary E. O'Keefe. Public School No. x44« 30 Allen St. Prinapal, Elixabeth S. Harris. Public School No. X47, E. Broadway and Gouvemenr St. Principal, William L. Ettinger. Public School No. 150, 308 E. 96th St. Prindpal, Alice Jackson. Pxtblic School No. 157. Primary, St. Nicholas Ave. and xsdth St. Prindpal, Adelaide Haight. Public School No. 160, Boys. Rivington and Suffolk Sts. Prindpal, Charles F. Hartman. Public School No. 163, Bovs. 509 E. xaoth St. Prinapal, Mary H. Donohue. PxTBUc School No. 168, Girls, 105th St., near ad Ave. Prindpal, Cecilia A. Frands. P1TBLIC School No. 169, Audubon Ave., x68th and x69th Sts. Prindpal, John T. Nichobon. Public School No. 170, Girb, 37 W. iiith St. Prindpal, Isabella Sullivan. PuBuc School No. 170, Primary, 37 W. iixth St. Prindpal, Mrs. Eloise K. Fisher. Public School No. x7x, U E. xo3d St. Prindpal, William J. O'Shea. Public School No. x7a, xo8th St. East, near ad Ave. Prindpal, Margaret F. Brangan. Public School No. 174, xas Attorney St. Prindpal, Elizabeth J. Hofer. Public School No. 177. 66 Market St. Prindpal, Mary L. Brady. Public School No. 179, 140 W. xoad St. Prindpal, John P. Conroy. 184 MATIOI^AL tDOCATtONAL ASSOCtATlO.'^ [N^w Yu.k 1903 NEW YORK— CMlNNMi 84,31 W. I Prinopal. Cedl A. Kidd. Public School No. 19a, <37th Sc. and AmstenUm Ave. Acting Principal, Samuel Lanf er. Public School No. 76. 68th St. and Lndngton Ave. Principal, Mary I. Norcott. Public School No. t6o, Primarv, Rivinffton and SuHblk Sts. Principal, Lottie A. Noroott. Public School No. 161. 105 Ludlow St. Principal, Mrs. Lizzie F. Spaffofd. High School of ComnsRCE. i <5 W. 65th St. Principal, J. J. Sheppard. Stuyvbsant High School. 995 E. 93d St. Principal, Frank Rollins. Wadlbich High School. xi4th St.. wesit of 7th Ave. Principal. John G. Wight. Public School No. a. 116 Henry St. Principal. Oscar Binibaum. Public School No. 4. 203 Rivington St. Principal, Lizzie E. Rector. Public School No. 6, Bovs. 85th St. and Maduion Ave. PrindpaJ, Maurice J. Thompson. Public School No. 7, Boys, Chnrstie and Hester Sts. Principal, William A. Kottman. Public School No. lo. Boys. xiTth St. and St. Nlcbolaa Ave Principal. Ernest R. Birkins. Public School No. 11. 314 W. iTth St. Principal John H. Grotecloss, Jr. PuBuc School No. 14. Grammar. 995 E. 27th St. Principal. John L. FrOauf. Public School No. 14, Primar>', 995 E. 27th St. Principal. Kate A. Reid. Public School No. 16. 908 W. itth St. Pzindpal. Josiah H. Zafariakie. Public School No. 18. Girls. 191 E. 51st St. Principal. Anna E. Masterson. Public School No. 90, Boys. 45 Rivington St. Principal. H. William Smith. Public School No. 95, Girls. 396, 5th St. Principal, Helena A. Hulakamp. Public School No. 96. 194 W. 30th St. Principal. John King Clark. Public School No. 27, 206 E. 42d St. Principal, Philip H. GrOnenthaL Public School No. 98. Girls, 957 W. 40th St. Principal. Jennie MacKenzie. Public School No. 98. Primary. 957 W. 40th St. Principal, Kate A. Walsh: librarian, Nora F. Coaghlan. Public School No. 31. aoo Monroe St. Principal. Margaret F. O'ConnelL Public School No. 33. Primary, 418 W. 98th St. Principal, Eliza Hoffman. Public School No. 34. 108 Broome St. . Principal. Frank A. Schmidt. Public School No. 34. Primary. 108 Broome St. Principal. Mary White. Public School No. 36, Girls. 710 E. oth St. Principal. Ellen T. O'Brien. Public School No. 37. 113 E. 87th St. Principal, Margaret P. Duggan. Public School No. 41. Girls. 36 Greenwich Ave. Principal, Katherine Bevier. Public School No. 45. Girls. 995 W. 94th St. Principal, Mary E. Tat . Public School No. 46. Ois St. Nicholas Ave. Principal. William A. Boylan. Public School No. 53. Primary. 907 E. 70th St Principal, Wilhelmina M. Bonesteel; Librarian, M. Looiie Cirfain. PtJBLic School No. 54, Girls. Amsterdam A>'e. and 104th St. Principal, Margaretta Uihlcin. Public School No. 57. Girls. 176 E. iisih St. Principal. Carrie S- Monfort. Public School No. sq. aaS E. 57th St. Principal, NLiry C. McGuire. New York] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 185 NEW YORK-CMlMiMtf 1905 PxTBLic School No. 71. x88« 7th St. Pxindpal, Urania D. Secord. Public School No. 7a. Girls, Lezinffton A^t. bet. 105th and xo6th Stk Principal, Helen M. Fanning. Public School No. 73. Girls. Primary. T^ngton Ave. and io6th St Principal, Sarah Smith. Puauc School No. 77. Boys, 400 E. 86th St. Principal, Edward A. Page. Public School No. 78, Girls, 36a Pleasant Ave. Principal, ICate M. Falvery. PuBUC School No. 80, 395 W. 4xst St. Principal, Wm. L. Bulkley. PiTBLic School No. 83, Boys, ai6 E. iioth St. Principal, Joseph J. Casey. PuBuc School No. 83. Boys. Primary, »i6 E. xxoth St. Principal, C. Augusta Sanger. PuBUC School No. 87, Boys. 77th St. and Amsterdam Ave. Principal, Edward H. Boyer. Public School No. pi. Girls, Amsterdam Ave. and 03d St. Prmdpal, Mrs. Emma S. Landrine. Public School No. 94, Girls, Amsterdam Ave. and 68th St. Prmcipal, Ellen C. Phillips. Public School No. m. Primary, Amsterdam Ave. and 68th St. Principal. Cordelia S. Kilmer. Public School No. 96, Girls, Ave. A and 8xst St. Prmdpal. Mrs. Eliza S. Pell PuBUC School No. xoi, xxgth St. and Madison Ave. Prinapal. Thomas J. Boyle. Public School No. X04. 4x3 E. x6th St. Prinapal. Isabella F. Wright. Public School No. 109, 231 E. 09th St. Prinapal, Frank J. Coleman. Pubuc School No. xio, Broome and Canix>n Sts. Principal, Adeline E. Simpson. Public School No. xi^, 7 Downiiig St. Prinapal, Mary F. Maguire. Public School No. xi^, 73 Oliver St. Prinapal, Jennie M. Tower. Public School No. 1x7, 170 E. 77th St. Prinapal, Mary S. f unnin jlin m , Public School No. 119, Girls, 133d St., 7th and 8th Avcs. Principal, Einma C. Schoonmaker. Pxtblic School No. xx9, Primary. X33d St., 7th and 8th Aves. Principal, Mrs. Adela C. Wilson. Public School No. xai, 937 E. xoad St. Principal. Teresa C. Burke. Public School No. 194, 99-3 x Horatio St. Pxindpal, Addie L. McKee. Public School No. 19^, x8o Wooster St. Principal, Bernard Cronaon. Public School No. 199, 433 E. X9th St. Prinapal, Azma A. McNulty. PtJBLic School No. 13 x. 973 E. ad St. Prinapal, Ellen M. Phillips. Public School No. 13^, xst Ave. and 51st St. Prinapal, Mrs. Emma H. Ailing. Public School No. 137, Grand and Essex Sts. Principal, Kate M. Stephens. Public School No. X40, xx6 Norfolk St. Prinapal, Annie M. Atkinson. Public School No. 151. 9Z8t St. and First Ave. Prindpal, Mrs. Agnes O'Brien. ' Public School No. 157. Girls. St. Nicholas Ave. and xaTth St Principal, Olivia J. HalL PiTBLic School No. 16$, Boys. 940 W. xo9th St. Principal, David E. Gaddis. Public School No. x66, Boys, 139 W. 89th St Prindpal, Thomas Moore. Pubuc School No. 168. Primary, xosth St near ad Ave Principal, Milhcent Baum. Public School No. i8c, 30 Vandewater St. Prindpiu, John £. Brown. Public School No. 183. 419 E. 66th St. Prindpal, Anne J. Farley. i86 NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION [KewYoik NEW YORK— CmMmm^ 1905 PxTBLic School No. 186, sax W. X45th St. Principal. Joseph ti. Wade. Public School No. 188, Girk. Lewis, cor. Third St. Principal. Mary F. McAleer. Public School No. 190. 303 E- Sad St. Principal, Sarah Goldie. BOBOUOH or QUKBMS igo3 Jamaica High School, Union and Hillnde Ave.. Jamaica. Principal, Charles J. Jennings. NswTOWH High School. Chicago Ave.. Elmhurst Principal, James D. Dillingham. RicHHOND Hill High School, Elm St., Richmond HUL Principal. Isaac N. Failor. Public School No. x, cor. Van Alst Ave. and oth St, Long Island Qtj. Principal, John F. Quigley. Pubuc School No. 5, Academy St. near Grand Ave., Long Island Cktf, Principal, Matthew D. Quiim. PxTBLic School No. ay, xjth St. and ist Ave., CoOege Point, L. L' Principal, Henry Delamain. Public School No. 71, Forest Ave., East WOliamsbuzg. Principal, Maurice I. Jewell. Public School No. 76. Montgomery and Congress Avcs., Laurd B3SL Principal, Kate R. Uickey. Public School No. 78 and xa, Maurice Ave., Wiofield, L. I. Principal, Fred H. Mead. Public School No. 83, 790 Vernon Ave., Long Island City. Principal, Monica Ryan. 1Q05 Bbyant High School, Wilbur Ave., Academy and Radde Sts., Long Ishad Cttf, Principal. Peter £. Demarest. Fax Rockaway High School, Far Rockaway. Principal, Saniord J. Ellsworth. Flushing High School. 331 Saniord Ave.. Flushing. Principal. John Holley Clark; Librarian, Jean Ely. Public School No. a, Hulst and Nott Aves.. Long Island Oty. Principal. Kate H. McWilliam^ Public School No. 4. Prospect St. and Bcebe Ave., Long Island City. Principal. Robert L. Conant. PxTBLic School No. 9. Monaoa St., Lone IsUnd City. Principal, Margaret Scott. PiTBLic School No. 10, Jackson Ave., Bowery Bay. Senior Teacher, Emma Fagan. Public School No. tx. Second and Third .Sts.. Woodiide, L. I. Principal, Theophilus Johnson. PxTBLic School No. 17. Myrtle Ave.. Corona. L. I. Principal. Josephine M. Lawlor. Public School No. ao, a3i Sanford Ave., Flushing. Principal, John HoUey Oark. Public School No. 31. Bell Ave., Bay^dde. Principal, Melvin Hue. Public School No. 32. Lakeville Road. Little Neck, L. I. Senior Teacher. Anna Brett. PxTBtic School No. 34. Springfield Road and HoUis Ave., Branch of 35. Principal, John A. Loope. Public School No. ^s. Palatina Ave.. HoUis. Pnndpal, John A. Loope. Public School No. 39. State St. and Roanoke Ave., Far Rockaway. Principal. Sanford J. Ellsworth. Public School No. 44. Boulevard and Academy Ave., Rockaway Beach. Principal. Wm. M. Gilmore. PtJBLc School No. 57. Curtis Ave., Morris Park, L. I. Pnndpal, Frank K. Montfort. Public School No. 58. Walker Ave., Woodhaven. Principal, Cyrus £. Smith. Public School No. 61, Elm St.. Brooklyn Hills (Richmond HtD P. O.). Teacher in Charge. Kate M. Westbay. Public School No. 66. Union PI., Brooklyn Hills (Richmond Hill P. O.). Principal, Frances H. Seeley. Public School No. 67. Central Ave. and Olmstead PL, Gkndale. Pnndpal J. Wesley Drumm. Public School No. 68. Evcr(?rcen. L. I. Prindpal. Frank C. Ellis. Public School No. 72. ^l.^spcth Ave.. Maspeth. Principal, Robert Eadic. North CKolina) LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 187 NEW YORK— CMlNNMi 1905 Pdbuc School No. 79. Ttli Atc., Whitestone. Principal. Wm. H. Carr. Public School No. 80. Gremnoint Ave. and Peamll St., Long Ubnd CSty. Principal, John J. Dempaey. ^ Public School No. 8x. Cypreas Ave.. Ralph and Bleeker Sts., Metxopolitaa Principal, Wm. H. Diimond. BOROUGH OP RICHMOND X903 Public School No. x, Academy Place, Toctenville. Principal, Nathan J. Lowe. Public School No. ii, Jeflferaon St, Dongan Hills. Principal, GeoKge Uogan. Public School No. 14, Broad and Brook Sta., Staplcton. Principal, A. Hall Burdick. CuRTB School, Ppbuc School No. xq, Greenleaf Ave. Teacher in chaxge. Charlea F. Simona. Public School, No. 23, Androa Ave., Mariner Harbor, S. L Principal, David J. Keator. X904 Public School No. 17, Proapect Ave.. New Brighton, S. L Principal, Samuel McK. Smith. X905 Curtis High School, Hamilton Ave. and St. Maxka PL, New Brighton, S. L Principal, Om-er D. Clark. Public School No. 5, School St., Prince Bay. Teacher in chaige, Gould J. Jennings. Public School No. 4. Fieah Kill Rd.. Krdachervillc, L. L Teacher in charge, Henry F. Albro. Public School No. 6, Roaaville Ave., Roaaville, S. I. Teacher in charge, Willia L. Rowlanda. Public School No. 8, Linwood Ave., Great Kills. Principal, Bale F. Randolph. Public School No. 13, Peimaylvania Ave., Roaebank. Principal, Sheldon J. Pardee. Public School No. x8. Broadway, West New Brighton. Principal. Timothy F. Donovan. Public School No. 90, Heberton Ave., Port Richmond. Principal, Eugene G. Putnam. Public School No. aa. Richmond Ave., Graniteville (Port Richmond P. O.). Teacher in charge, Edgar W. Robinaon. Public School No. a6, Richmond Turnpike, linoleumville. Principal, Lewia H. Denton. PxTBUC School No. 99, Castleton Comers, Weat New Brighton. Principal George HogaiL NORTH CAROLINA lite members x88o Emily M. Coe. X900, Principal of Normal Training School and Kindergarten, 99 Woodfin Sl, AahevCQe. 1884 Robert Bincham, A.M., *6o, LL.D., '90J Univ. of N. C. 1873, Superintendient of the Bingham School, AsheviUe. ACTIVE members 1896 Charles D. McIver, A.B.. •81, Litt.D.. '9«, Univ. of N. C; LL.D., '03. • X909, Prcaidcnt of Sute Normal and Industrial College, Greenaboto. 1898 Gborob H. Crowell, Ph.B., 'pa, Univ. of N. C. 1897, Superintendent of Graded Schools, High Point. J. Y. JOYNER, Ph.B., Univ. of N. C; Ph.D., '93. HI- Wes. Univ. 190a, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, 304 E. Jones St., Raleigh. Hester C. Strutbers. 1898, Teacher in Public School^ 4x8 Market St., Wihnington. D. Matt Thompson, A.M. 189X, Superintendent of Schools. 335 E. Broad St., SutesviUe. LvDLi A. Yates. X904, Teacher in Public School, N. 4th St.. Wihnington. X900 William C. A. Hammel. 1888, Director of Manual Arts and Physics, State Normal and Industrjal CoUegr, Greens- boro. Paul J. Long. X897, County Superintendent of Schools, Jackson. R. W. MrrcHETX, A.B., 'os, Nat. Nor. Uuiv. 1905. Principal of Ashland Avenue School, 8 W. Chestnut St., Asheville. Richard J. Tiohe. X900, Superintendent of City Schools, 70 Orange St., Asheville. 190a Geo. W. Clinton, A.M., '94, Livingstone Coll., Salisbury. N. C. President of Atchinson College, 4x5 N. Myers St., Charlotte. i88 NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION [North Dakou NORTH CAROUNA— CmMnmiI 190S Hemxy W. Spkay. , Waynesville. Fkancb p. Venabls. Ph.D., *8i, Gflctiiigen: LL.D., *o;i, Univ. of Pa.: D.Sc., 'o4> Fa&jede GoO. 1900, Preaideat of Univenity of North Carofina, Chapel HilL 1904 C. R. McIvzK, Ph.B., *oi, Univ. of N. C; A.M., 'oa. GaUaudet CoU. 1903, Superintendent of Public Schools. Graham. 1005 J. I. FousT, Ph.B. Profeasor of PedaffocT. North CaraHna Stale Normal and Indnstrial CoOefe, 1000 Spring Garden St., Greensboro. I. C. Gairnif. 1903. Superintendent of Gty Schoob, liberty and Ellis Sts , SaJisbmy. G. H. OsnoEN. 1904, Superintendent of Schools, cor. New Jersey Ave. and Ashe St., Sooihem Pinca. C. Alphonso Smith, Ph.D.. '9^. Johns Hopkins Univ.; LL.D.. '05. Univ. of Hiss. xgoa, Professor of LngUsh and Dean of Graduate Department, Univcrsty of Nofth P^^rJiw, Chapel Hill. J. W. Thackston. Raleigh. X898 Noam Cakolina State Noemal and IitDUSTEiAL Collbob. President, Charles D. Mclver. Greensboro. 1899 Scotia Seionaey. President, Rev. D. J. Satterfield, Concord. UmvEBsmr of Noetb Caeolina, Libeaey. President, F. P. Venable; Librarian, Louis R. Wilsoo, Chapd HID. 1903 Shaw Univxesity. President, Charles Frauds Meserve, Raleigh. X904 Noeth Caeouna Colleos of Ageicoltuee and Mechanic Aets, LmEAEY. President. Geo. T. Winston; Ubrarian, D. H. Hill, West Raleigh. NORTH DAKOTA AcnvK wnniEES 1894 Waltxe L. Stockwell, B.Sc., '89, Univ. of Minn. 1903, State Superintendent of Public Instructioo, Bismarck. Mas. Helen H. Stocewell, B.L., Univ. of Minn. Bismarck. 1895 Geoege a. McFaeland, B.Sc., '83. M.Sc., '86, Hiram Coll. 189a. Principal of State Normal School, Valley City. Wbbstee Meeeifield, A.B., '77, A.M., '9a, Yale. 189], President of Sute University of North Dakota, Univenrity. LuEA L. Peeeine, A.B., '80, Albion Coll., Mich. 189a, Teacher of Natural Sciences, Sute Normal School, Valley Gty. X896 Joseph Kennedy, B.Sc., '86. A.M., 'oa, Univ. of Minn. 1893, Professor of Philosophy and Education, and Dean of Normal C^^nftr. Uuifciiilf of North Dakota, iiia University Ave.. Grand Forks. 1897 J. G. HALUiND. A.B '84, A.M., '87. Luther CoU., la. X903, Professor of History and Political Science, Agricultural College, Agrtcultond CoOege. W. E. HoovEE, M.Sc., '87, Ohio Nor. Univ. 1898, Superintendent of Schools, Park River. X900 Geoege W. Hanna, B.Didac, '94, M.Didac, '99, Highland Park CoD.. Iowa. 1899, Superintendent of City Schoob, 6ao Normal Ave., Valley City. X90X W. E. Hicks, Pd.M., 'oa, Mich. Nor. CoU. X905, Superintendent of City Schools, 40a, 8th St., S., FargO' A. J. Ladd, A.M., '00. Ph.D., '04, Univ. of Mich. 190S. Assistant Professor of Pedagogy axid Psychology, University of North Dakota, Gcaad Forks. 199a M. W. Baenes. Z899. Superintendent of Schoob of Barnes County, Valley City. P. S. Beeg, B.Sc., '93. Mt. Union CoU. 1895, Superintendent of Schools, Larimore. Edith E. Bsant, Grad, Nor. Tr. Dcpt., Conservatory of Music, Detroit. Z903, Instruaor in Music, State Normal Schod, Mayville. Ernest R. Beownson. ^905, Superintendent of Schools of WUliams County, WilHston. Mas. Mattie M. Davis. 1896, Superintendent of Schools of Cass County, Courthouse, Faiio. A. E. Dunphy. 1899, Director of Manual Training, State Manual Training School, Fll******!* Andeew a. Love, A.B., '88, Obcrlin Coll. Manager of the Love Teachers' Agency, Broadway, Fargo. C. C. Schmidt, B.Sc., '84, M.Sc., '93. Univ. of Minn. 1894, Superintendent of City Schools, Jamestown. Ohiol LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS i8g NORTH DAKOTA-^oniimied xgoa Gbokob S. Thohas, A.M., '70, Univ. of Va.; Ph.D., '88, Univ. of Leipac, Germany. X893, Professor of Greek and Latin, University of North Dakota, Univecsity. Clyde R. Travis. Ph.B., 'oa, lU. Wes. Univ. 1898, Professor of Mathematics, State Normal School, Mayville. Daniel Webstek Tuckek, A.B., '99, A.M., '03, Indiana Univ. X904, Superintendent of Schools, Bathgate. Laeb G. Watson, Ph.B., '00, Earlham Coll.; A.M., 'oa, Columbia Univ. X903, Supervisor of Training Department, State Normal School, MayviOe. X903 Gbokcb K. FosTZft, A.B., 'ox, Columbia Univ. X903, Superintendent of Public Schools, Casselton. J. Nelson Kelly, A.M., Emory and Henry Coll.; LL.B., Lake Forest Univ. X903, Superintendent of City Schools, sax S. 5th St., Grand Forks. J. F. KoEHLEH, B.Sc., Ohio Nor. Univ.; Ph.B., Univ. of Wooster. x9oa, Superintendent of City Schools, Grafton. John H. Mokley, A.B., '63. A.M., '66, LL.D., '00, Williams Coll. xgoo. President of Fargo College, Fargo. JOSEFHYNB M. PaULSEN. Superintendem of County Schools, Fessenden. Mas. Katrine Belangeu Macdonald. A.B., 'oa. Univ. of N. Dak. X904, Principal of State High School, Lidgerwood. X904 Neil C. Macdonald, A.B., '00, Univ. of N. Dak. 1903* Superintendent of City Schools, Lidgerwood. X905 Mrs. Una Brasfield Herrick. 1905, Physical Director and Assistant Teacher of English. State Normal School. Valley City. P. G. Knowlton, A.B.. '90, Oberlfai Coll.; A.M., '98, Harvard Univ.; Ph.D.. '96. Ldpsic. 1S97, Professor of Philosophy and Economics. Fargo College, 413, 7th Ave., S., Fazgo. O. O. Traceton. 1905. Principal of Public Schools, Portland. XNSTITTTTIONS X896 Educational Association of North Dakota. President, John H. Worst, Agricultural College, Fazgo; Secretary, A. P. HoUis, Nonnal School, Valley City. X899 State University of North Dakota. • President, Webster Merrifield; Secretary, A. E. Morrison, University. X900 State Normal School. Mayville. President, Josefdi Carhort, Mayville. x9oa Department of Public Instruction, State of North Dakota. Superintendent, W. L. Stockwell, Bismarck. State Normal School of North Dakota. Principal, George A. McFarland, Librarian; Mabel G. West. Valley Qty. OHIO life director X887 Oscar T. Corson, A.M., '87. Editor of "Ohio Educational Monthly" and Institute Lecturer, 57 £. Main St, Columbus. LIFE MEMBERS x866 Ulysses Thompson Curran, A.B., '56, Miami Univ.j B.L., '79, Cin. Law Coll. Member of Board of Examiners, City Teadicrs, 6aa Columbus Ave., Sandusky. X870 William H. Cole, A.B., A.M., Ohio Wef . Univ. Salina. Mrs. Delia Latbrop Williams, Pd.D., '94, N. Y. State Nor. Univ. 6a S. Liberty St., Delaware. x88o J. J. Burns, A.M., '76. Washington and Jefferson Coll.; Ph.D., '86, Ohio State Univ. 1895, Corresponding Secretary of Ohio Teachers' Reading Circle, 6a8 Holgate Ave., Defiance. Charles C. Davidson, A.M., '87, Ohio Univ. X891, Trustee of Ohio University, 59 W. Ely St., Alliance. Bettie a. Dutton. 1870, Principal of Kentucky Street School, 94 Sute St., Cleveland. Mrs. Reuben McMillan. ax8 Spring St., Youngstown. • John Bradley Pea.slee, A.B., '63, A.M., '66, Dartmouth; LL.B., '66, Cincinnati Law Coll.; PhJ)., '79, Ohio State Univ. 3a 18 Warsaw Ave., Cincinnati. Esther A. Widner. X224 N. Main St., Dayton. x88a James A. Robert. A.M., '67, Yale; Ph.D., '83, Denison Univ. 3377 Wheeler St., Cincinnati. 1883 E. W. Coy, A.M., '58, Brown Univ.; Ph. D.. '86. Princeton. 1873, Principal of Hughes High School, Cincinnati. X884 C. W. Bennett. A.B., '66. A.M., '69, Ohio Wes. Umv.; Ph.D., '89, Moore's HUl Coll., Ind. 1874, Superintendent of Schools, a 18 W. Ash St., Piqua. 1894 Jacob Albright Shaw an. A.B., '80. A.M., '83. Oberlin Coll.; Ph.D. (honorary), '94, Muskingum CoIL X889, Superintendent of Qty Schools, ixaa Bryden Road, Columbus. IQO NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION (Ohio OHIO— CmU'mmI ACnVS MZKBEBS X8S4 Edmund A. Joins, A.B., '65. A.M., '68. Amhent Coll.: Ph.D., '03, Ohio Univ. XO04, Sute CommiflsioDer of Commoa Schoob 337 £. Broftd St, Cofaimbiii. 1889 Edwin B. Cox, A B ., '74« Ohio Wes. Unhr. x88x, Superimendeat of Schools, aos W. Church St., Xenis. Nathan L. Glover. 1879, Teacher of Music, Public Schools, aoj £. Biitt St, Akxtn. 1890 Lbwb D. BoNoaAKX, A.M., Ph.D. Ez-Commiaaioner of Schoob of Ohio, 1315 Forsythe Ate., Cohimbus. Mrs. Ada £. Laird. 189a, Principal of Waverly School, 457 Franklin Ave., Cleveland. J. P. Sharkey. 1898, Superintendent of Schoob; 1893, Member of Sute Board of Examiners, Van Wert WnXIAM H. VOGEL. 1899, Superintendent of Drawing. Public Schoob, 3535 Fainriew Ave., Hyde Park, Qn- X891 Arthur Owen Jones, B.Sc., '99, Univ. of Cincinnati. 190X, Art Master, Woodward High School, 33x5 Highland Ave., Wahiut Hilb, rinrhinafi rnA.fja William Super, A.B^'66, Dickinson Coll.: A.M., '8a, Syracuse Univ.; Ph.D., '74, DL Wes. Univ.; LL.D., '94, Dickinson Coll. 1879, Professor of Greek, Ohio University, 44 Union St., Athens. Frederick Treudley, A.B., '78, Univ. of Ind. X90S, Professor of Educational Methods. Nonnal Colkge, Ohio Univeisfty, 77 S. CtRDt St.. Athens. 1893 C. C. Miller. A.B . '83. Ph.D., '03. Ohio Univ. X896, Supenntcndent of Schools, 701 W. North St., Lim*. Matilda L. Walke. 1873, Teacher in Public Schoob, 47 x Riddle Road, Cincinnati. 1893 Charles Hautert, A.B.. '80, A.M.. '83, Heidelberg Univ.: Ph.D.. '00, Wooster Univ. 1893, Superintendent of Schools, and (1894) Member of State Boaxd of Examiners, 9 CoI- lege Ave., Wooster. M. A. KnfMEL. x88o. Superintendent of Schools, Poland. H H RASCHIAb 1874, Principd of xoth District School, 6x8 Prospect PL, Avoodale, rittritiMft S. D. Sanor, A.M., '98. LL.B.. '99. Western Reserve Univ. 1904, Superintendent of Schools, Homeworth. William Henry Scott, A.M., '65, Ohio Univ., LL.D., '84, Ohio Univ. and Ohio Wes. Univ. 1883. Profesiior of Philosophy, Ohio Sute University, address. Clintonville, Franklin Co. Lucia Stickney, A.M.. '95. Oberlin Coll. 1900, Teacher in East High School, 840 Franklin Ave., Qevelaiid. 1894 W. W. Boyd, A.B., '84, A.M., '86, Marietta CoU. x9oa. High School Visitor for Ohio State University, 791 Bryden Road, Cohtmbos. Emma C. Davb. 1893. General Supervisor of Public Schoob, 466 Rose Building. Qeveland. Arnold J. Gantvoort. X894, Director of College of Music, Cindimati. Edward L. Harris. A.B., A.M., Ph.B. 1889, Principal of Central High School, aaso Euclid Ave., Cleveland. Charles P. Lynch, A.B.. '86, A.M., '89, Ph.D., '97, AUeghenv Coll. X9oa, Assistant Superintendent of Instruction, 99 Windermere St., Cleveland. William Oxlxy Thompson, D.D., '91, Muskingum Coll.; LL.D., '97, Western Univ. of Pa. x8o9, President of Ohio State University, Columbus. George R. Twiss. B.Sc., '85. Ohio Sute Univ. 1894, Head of Department of Science, Central High School. 6x Arlington St, Ckvebnd. Anna J. W«ight, A.B., '7a, Oberlin Coll. 1879, Teacher in High School, 94 Sute St.. Cleveland. 1895 Charles S. Barrett, B.Sc., '85, Hopedale Coll., O. X900, Principal of South High School, 78 W. 9th Ave., Columbus. C. E. Brown. With American Book Co., 1335 Schofield Building, Qeveland. William Paxton Burris. Ph.B.. '01, A.M.. '94. De Pauw Univ.; A.M., 'ox, Harmrd Univ. Professor of the History and Principles of Education, University of 1 Cincinnati. Charles E. Carey, Ph.B.. A.M.. Wesleyan Univ. X897, Superintendent of Public Schools, 306 Park Ave., Warren. William Wallace Chalmers, A.B.. '87, Univ. of Mich.; A.M., '89, Eureka Cdl.; Pd.B., '91, Mick. State Nor. Coll.; LL.D., '04. Hridclberg Univ. 1898, President of City Board of Examiners, aaao MajJewood Ave., Toledo. Stephen Trimble Dial, A.B., '80, A.M., '84, Ohio Wes. Univ.; Ph.D., '94, Syracuse Univ. 1890, Superintendent of Schools, 1x6 Hillside Ave., Lockland. Clayton L. Dickey. North Broadway, Columbus. George A. Howard. With American Book Co., 300 Pike St.. Cincinnati. Ohio] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS IQX OVlO—Conlinued 1S95 Heebekt T. Kxncaid, A.B., '83, Dartmouth Coll. Classical Department, Steele High School, 39 W. McPherson St, Dayton. Anns H. Kino, B.L., 'ga, Univ. of Cincinnati. XQ04. Teacher of Mathematics, Walnut Hills High School, 922 Nassau St,. rJnrftiMri Julia C. Kolbk. 1893, Primary Teacher and Teacher of German in Norwood, 337 Milton St, f^«r4fitiori, Annie Laws. President of the Cincinnati Kindergarten Association, 8x8 Dayton St., Qndnnatl. S. He&uck Layton. B.Sc, EX., A.M., Ph.D., ^ xgos Superintendent of Schools, 565 Main St., Fostoria. * William Rank Lazenby, B.Am., Cornell; M.Agri., Iowa Agri. Coll. x88x. Professor of Horticulture and Forestry, Ohio State University, and (189^ SecreUry of Ohio Medical University, 348 W. 8th Ave., Columbus. Chasles Louis Loos, ;rK., A.B., *6o, A.M., *7x, Bethany Coll., W. Va. X899, Principal of Steele High School, N. Broadway, Dayto^ S. H. Mahakey, A.m., '90, Muskingum Coll. Z905, Superintendent of Schools, 37 N. Gamble St., Shelby. S. K. Maedis, Ph.B., Pd.B., *93, Ohio Univ.; Pd.D. 1903, Superintendent of Public Schools, 529 Trenton St., Toronto. Geoege C. Maueee, Ph.M., '93, Univ. of Wooster. Z893, Superintendent of Schools, 409 W. Ray St., New Philadelphia. W. W. MclNTiRE, Ph.B., Ph.M., Univ. of Wooster. 1903, Principal of Norwood High School, Station H, Cincinnati. Caeeie E. Mooees. X895. Teacher in Public School, College HiU, Hamilton Co. ROBEBT Edgar Rayman, M.Sc., A.M., N. W. Ohio Nor. Coll. X897, Superintendent of Public Instruction, x Pine St., East LiveipooL William Sheeman Robinson, B.Sc., '91, M.Sc., '93, Mt. Union Coll. 1905, State Agent for the Macmillan Co., 337 Perry St. Fostoria. William Sherman Rowe, A.B., '9a, De Pauw Univ. 1905, Superintendent of Schools, ais £. 5th St., Greenville. Horace A. Stokes, A.B., '87, Ohio Wes. Univ.; A.M., '96, Denison Univ. X897, Superintendent of Schoob, 70 W. Lincoln Ave., Delaware. Maroaeet W. Sutherland. 1889, Principal of Columbus Normal School, 45 N. Z7th St., Columbus. Charles F. Thwing, D.D., '88. Chicago Theol. Sem.; LL.D.. '94. III. Coll., MarietU Coll., Waynesbuig Coll. and W&shington and Jefferson Coll. 1890, President of Western Reserve University and Addbert CoOege, 55 Bdlflower Ave., Cleveland. 1896 Feank S. Alley, A.M., Moore's Hill Coll., Ind. Superintendent of City Schoob, Greenfield. J. J. Bliss, A.B.. '81, A.M., '86. Oberiin Coll. X895, Superintendent of Schoob, 5x3 Rensselaer St., Bucyrua. Geoege B. Bolenbauor. X90X, Principal of Robert Fulton School, 565 Delta Terrace, Station C, CindnnatL Geanville Webster Beumbauoh, M.E., '89, Juniata Coll., Pa. 1896, Principal of Seventh Dbtrict School, 160 1 W. ad St., Dayton. Howard Champlin. 1893, Superintendent of Writing in Public Schools, care Y. M. C. A., 7th and Wahiut Sts., Cincinnati. Frank B. Dyee, A.B., '79, Ohio Wes. Univ.; LL.D.. '05, Miami Univ. 1903, Superintendent of Schoob, 3437 Burch Ave., Cincinnati. August Frederic Foerste, A.M., Ph.D., '90, Harvard Univ. 1893, Teacher of Physics, Steele High School, X017 Grand Ave., Dayton. Waeeen L. Fulton, B.Sc., '95. Ohio Wes. Univ. X900, Superintendent of Public Schoob, Alvordton. M. A. Henson. Principal of Academy High School, Gallipolb. John W. Jones, B.Sc., N. Nor. Univ.; B.P., O. Univ.; A.M., '03, Gallaudet CoU. Z895, Superintendent of the Ohio Institution for the Deaf, Columbus. Mas. Frances W. Leiter. X890, Superintendent of Physical Education, Department of the National W. C. T. U., aao W. Park Ave., Mansfield. Anna £. Logan. X903, Principal of Training Department, State Normal School, Miami University, Osford. J. V. McMttLAN. X903. Superintendent of Schoob, 313 Washington St. Marietta. George M. Plumbr. Principal of Ward School, 633, 4th St., Marietta. John H. Rowland, A.M. General Agent, American Book Co., 79 N. Ohio Ave., Columbus. Joseph H. Snyder, B.Sc., '83, Ohio Cent. CoU.; A.M., '93, Heidelberg CoU. X904, Assistant State Commissioner of Common Schools, State House, Cohimbus. Harriet E. Teerel. X890, Principal of South Case School, 4x0 Sibley St., Cleveland. iga NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION [Ohio OHIO— CoHimmtd 1896 Cbaujes Liogett Van Clkve, A.B.. '79« A.M., '8a, Ohio Wet. Uniy. 190a, Superintendent of City Schools. 43 Maxion Ave., MangfiftM. 1897 Ella Bbbtle. x888, Pxindpal of Van Cleve School, loth District, 31 McOwen SL, Dayton. John W. Caxk, A.B.. '85, A.M., '90, Ind Univ. 1905, Superintendent of Instruction. Qty Schools, Dayton. Ross MoaaisoN. 1894, Kindergartner and Assistant in Gty Nonnal School, 374 Cammonwealth Are^ Cfefe- land. Mabi^L. Piay. x893» Director of Physical Training, Public Schools, *'The Monticello," Toledow Rev. Sylvester F. Scovel, A.B., '53, A.M., '56, Hanover Coll. 1883, Professor of Morals and Sociology, Univenity of Wooster, 185 N. Beall Ave., Woostcr. Edwakd Maklay Van Cleve, A.B., '86, A.M., '89. Ohio Was. Univ. X903, Superintendent of City 5khools, Stanton Building; res., 319 N. 5th St., Steubenvilk. T. HowAKD Winters, A.B., '96, Ohio Wes. Univ. X90X, Principal of Kingsbury High School, Ironton. 1898 Jambs M. Carr, B.Sc.. 'ox, Muskingum Coll. Cambridge St., Cambridge. Jesse S. Johnson, Ph.B., '9a, De Pauw Univ. X900, Superintendent of Schools, 57 Lincoln Ave., Salem. EDiftTND D. Lyon, A.B., '8a, Ohio Wes. Univ. X90X, Superintendent of Schools, Beech St., MadisonviUe. GoLESPXE K. Lyons. With the American Book Co., a 130 Lawrence Ave., Toledo. David R. Major, B.Sc., '90. Wabash CoU.; Ph.D.. '96, ComeU Univ. « 1 90 1, Professor of Education, Ohio State University, Columbus. James E. Randall. 189a, Superintendent of Schools, Camden. W. C. Reeder. 1893, Teacher of Mathematics, Steele High School, xa53 W. xst St., Dayton. William E. Roberts. Supervisor of Manual Training in Public Schools, 464 Rose Building, Qevdand. F. J. Roller. A.B.. '81. A.M.. '83, Mt. Union Coll. x888. Superintendent of Public Schools, 34 Main St., Niles. John M. Sarver, A.M., Ohio Nor. Univ. X901, Superintendent of Schools, 3136 W. Tuscarawas &., Canton. J. F. Smith. A.B., '85, A.M., '90, Kenyon CoU. 1888, Principal of High School, 130 Hancock St., P. O. Box 577. Findlay. Mary Walter. Primary Teacher, Public Schools, Pomeroy. Oliver A. Wright A.B., 'oa. Adelbert Coll., Western Reserve Univ. 66s Oakwood Ave., Columbus. 1899 Howard Ayers, B.Sc., '83, Harvard; Ph.D., '86, Freiburg, Germany; LL.D., '90, Mo. State Univ. Ex-President ot Univenity of Cindimati, a99 Southern Ave., Mt. Auburn, Cinrinnsri. C. L. Cronebadgh. B.Sc., '87, Nat. Nor. Univ., Ohio. 1898, Superintendent of Schoob, a4 South East St., MassiUon. Charles William Dabney, A.B., '73. Hampden-Sidney; Ph.D.. '80, Gflttingen; LLJ)., 'ox. Yak Univ., and Johns Hopkinn Univ. 1904, President of University of Cindimati, Cincinnati. Harrison L. Frank, A.M.. '79* Otterbein Univ. iQji, Superinteiident of Gty Schools, 3x4 S. State St., Marion. John A. Heizer, B.Sc., '00, Nat. Nor. Univ. 1900, Principal of Guilford School aoi6 Hudson Ave., Norwood, CindimatL William D. Lash, A.M., '74. Ohio Univ. X87S, Superintendent of Schools, Zanesville. E. A. F. Porter. Representative of American Book Co.. 300 Pike St., Cincinnati. Christian F. Rapp. Principal of Harrison School, Hotel Princeton, Cindimati. Wilbur S. Strickland, B.Sc., '87, Nat. Nor. Univ. 1931, Prindpal of Sherman Public School, aoo5 Hudson Ave., Norwood Station, Cmriiinsti. Frances E. Thomson. Ph.B., '0^. Obcrlin CoU. 1887, Prindpal of High School, Medina. John S. Weaver, A.B., '67, A.M., '70. Wittenberg Coll. X900, Superintendent of Schoob, 340 N. Fountain Ave., Springfield. iQoo Alexander D. Beechy, A.B.. '80. Mt. Union Coll.; Ph.D., Wooster Univ. 1891, Superintendent of Schools, ao Summit St.. Norwalk. G. W. Burns. A.B., Bethany Coll., W. Va.; A.M., Farmers' CoU. 1S79, Prindpal, District School Xo. 18, 440a N. Hamilton Ave., CindnnatL N. H. Chaney, A.B.. '80. A.M., '«4. Wilmington CoU.; A.M. '9a, Ph.D., '93. Ohio Wes. Univ. 190a. Suprrintendcnt of Citv Schools, 334 Custer Ave., Youngstown. F. S. Coultrap, A.B., '7s, A.M., '78. Ohio Univ. 1895, Superintendent of Schools, .\thens. Ohio) ttPB, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 193 ORIO—Conikuied 1900 J. P. CmonMS, A.M., Nat. Nor. Univ. Principal of aad District School, 3453 Evans PI.; Ondnnati. Nettie Fillmore. X879, Teacher in Woodward High School, 4J0 Hopkins St., Ondnnati. FiAMELiN Paul Geiges, B.C.S., A.B., '94] Mt. Union CoU. 190a, Superintendent of Schools, 807 Wahiut St., Canal Dover. Albest B. Giahah. Superintendent of Agricultural Extension, College of Agriculture, Ohio State Univer- sity, Columbus. I. C. GuiNTHEa, B.Sc., *9o, A.M., '00, N. W. O. Univ. Superintendent of Public Schools, 325 W. Main St., Galion. J. M. Hamilton, A.B., '93* Nat. Nor. Univ., Lebanon, Ohio. 1899, Superintendent of Public Schools, 434 £. Main St., Lebanon. H. V. HoTCHKiss. Ph.D., Alleghenv Coll. X900, Superintendent of Schools, 456 E. Buchtel Ave., Akzon. S. P. Humphrey, B.Sc., '95, Rio Grande Coll., Ohio. 1897, Superintendent of public Schools, aaa Park Ave., Ironton. NoKMAN Edward Hutchinson. 2900, Superintendent of Schools, Kenton. LCRA B. Kean, Ph.B., '89. Ph.M., 'oa, Univ. of Woostcr. 1897. Prindpal of High School, 153 N. Buckeye St., Wooster. Lee R. Knight. 1889, Prindpal of Perkins Normal School, 41 Kent St., Akron. Allen Norman Krieg, Sc.B.. A.M., Ohio Nor. Univ. 1900, Superintendent of Arcadia and Washington Township Schools, Arcadia. Chari.ks a. Krout, A.B., '87, A.M., '90, Wittenberg Coll. 1900, Superintendent of Schools, Tii&n. Herbert R. McVay, Ph.B., '90. OUo Univ. X9oa, Superintendent of Schools, Sidney. William Henry Meck. A.B., '94, Ohio Wes. Univ.; A.M., '98, Miami Univ. 189s, Teacher of History and Civics, Steele High Sdiool, and (1898) Member of State Board of School Examiners, Y. M. C. A. Building, Dayton. - John Evans Morris, B.Sc., '84, M.Sc., '87, Mount Union Coll. 189a, Superintendent of Public Schools, ao8 E. Oxford St., Alliance. H. W. Mumma. Teachrr of Mathematics, Steele High School, 51 Drake Ave., Dayton. Alfred Tyler Perry, A.B., '80, A.M., *9i, D.D., '01, Williams Coll. Z900, President of Marietta College, axo, 5th St., MarietU. Arthur Powell, A.B., '80, A.M., '85, Oberlin Coll. 1903, Superintendent of Schools, Vandeveer St., Middletown. Edward D. Roberts, A.B., '90, Univ. of Cindxmati. * X904, Prindpal of McKinley School, i6ao Dudley St., Cincinnati. Ella A. Rothe. Teacher in Third Intermediate School, ajsi W. McMicken Ave., Cincinnati. William McKendree Vance, A.B., '83, A.M., '86, Ohio Wes. Univ. X901, Superintendent of Public Schools, Lock Box 617, Miamisburg. O. Perry Voorhes, B.Sc., '79, N. Nor. Univ. Z901, Prindpal of Oyler School, Cincinnati. Arthur H. Wicks, A.B.. '95. Baldwin Univ., Berea, Ohio. 1900, Superintendent of Schools, 708 Cherry St., Clyde. Homer B. Williams, A.B., '91, A.M., '04, Ohio Northern Univ. X898, Superintendent of Schools, and (1904) Member of State Board of School Esamintrs, X035 Columbus Ave., Sandusky. 100 X Walter H. Aiken. Superintendent of Music, Public Schools, Station K, Cincinnati. Peter D. Amstutz. 1898, Superintendent of Riley Township Schools and High School, Pandora. F. E. Assenheimer, A.B., '95, Capitol Univ., Ohio. . X9oa, Prindpal of Normal Department, Lima College, 521 Jameson Ave., Lima. Frank P. Bachman, A.B., '96, Univ. of Chicago; Ph.D.. 'oa, Columbia Univ. Professor of History and Sdeace of Education, Ohio University, Athens. John K. Baxter, A.M., '93, Hiram Coll. 1905, Superintendent of Schools, 818 W. Lake St., Canton. T. W. Bookmyer, B.Sc., 'So, Nat. Nor. Univ., Lebanon, Ohio. Prindpal of Business College, 43a Jackson St., Sandusky. Charles J. Brooks. X9oa, Prindpal of Avondale School, 1530 Westminster Ave., CindnnatL Edwin N. Brown, A.M., '84, LL.B., '87, Ph.D., 'oa, Univ. of Mich. xoos, Superintendent of Ohio State School for the Blind, cor. Main and Parsons Ave., Columbus. Forrest Baker Bryant, A.B., '99. Otterbein Univ., WesterviUe, Ohio. X9oa, Superintendent of Schools, Richwood. Edward P. Childs, B.Sc., '94, Denison Univ. X901, Principal of High School, a4a Granville St., Newark. 194 NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION [OUo OHIO— CMlWMtf igoi HxLXN Hutchinson Cowing, B.L.. 'gj. Western Reserve Uniy. 1901, Teacher in West High SdKx>l, The FraakJin, cor. FranUin and ScoCt Sta., CSerriand. F. E. CaANE. Principal of Colamhian School, 3643 McConnick Road. Hyde Park, Cinfinnatii Waesen Dasst, A.B., '74. A.M., '83, Nat. Nor. Univ.. Ohio. 190a,, Lecturer on Pedafogy and English. State Nonnal School, Oxford; home addiiw, 5639 Washington Ave., Chicago, Hi. FiEDEMCK William Dkakniss. 1901, Principal of xath District School, 2654 Harrison Ave., Westwood, fSminnafi. Cbablss F. Dutton, Jr., A.B., '93, Oberlin CoU. 1894* Teacher of Science, West High School, 64 W. Roy Ave., devdand. Frank R. Ellis. Assistant Manager of American Book Co., 300 Pike St.. Cincinnati. EuzABXTH G. Evans, A.B., '97, Wellesley Coll. 1897, Instructor in EnsUah, Steele High School, Dayton; home addresa. 4116 Chester Ave^ Philadelphia. Pa. Chailxs S. Fay, A.B., Oberlin CoU. Superintendent of Schools, 325 Reiley Ave., Wyoming, Station R, Cinrinnsti. J. M. H. FaxoERiCK, A.B., '86, Amherst CoU. 1895, Superintendent of Schools, is Wagar Ave, Lakewood. Wells L. Griswold, Ph.B.. '04. A.M.. 'o«. Oberlin Coll. 190X. Principal of Rayen School, 33 West Wood St., Youngstown. MntON Elisha Hard, A.M., Ohio Wes. Univ. Superintendent of Public Instruction, 150 CaUwcU St., ChlUicoChe. B. B. Harlan, B.Sc., '76. i894« Teacher of Mathematics, High School, 39 Babbitt St., Dayton. Henry Harrison Helter, A.B., '91, Ohio Wes. Univ. 1899, Superintendent of Schools, W. Anglaixe St., Wapakoneta. Anna P. Johnson. Teacher in Sixth Grade. PubUc Schools, Toledo; res., W. Fhmt St., Perryaborg. I. N. Keyser, Ph.B., V, BaldwiA Univ. 1931, Superintendent of Public Schools, 314 Lafayette Ave., Urbana. W. H. Kirk, A.B., '87, A.M.. '90. Baldwin Univ.. Berea. Ohio. 1891, Superintendent of Schools, 38 Grasamere St., East Cleveland. JosEFH Kruo. 1873, Professor of German, Language and Literature, Central High and Nonnal Schools, 51, 4th Ave., Cleveland. William McClain, Jr., A.B.. '93. A.M., '05, Ohio Wes. Univ. 190 1. Superintendent of Schools, £. High St., London. J. E. McGiLVREY, A.B., '95, Ind. Univ. 1898. Principal of Cleveland Normal School, 167 Whitman St., Cleveland. Henry C. Muckley. 1903, First Assistant Superintendent of Schoob, 148 Hawthorne Ave., devdand. J. C. Oldi, A.B., '90, A.M.. '93. 1890, Superintendent of PubUc Schools, Put-in-Bay. CoRDELU L. O'Neill. X90S. Principal of Marion School, 51 Princeton St.. Cleveland. F. B. Pearson, A.M., '88, Wooster Univ. Principal of East High School, 135 Wilson .\ve., Columbus. John William Perrin, A.M., '89, Wabash CoU.; Ph.D., '95. Univ. of Chicago. 1898, Professor of History, Western Reserve University, Cleveland. Thomas P. Pierce. Superintendent of Schools, Harrison. Harry L. Senger, A.B., '98, .\.M., '05, Univ. of Cincinnad. 1905, Teacher in Woodward High School, 3379 Vine St., QncinnatL Oscar M. Soule, B.Sc, 93, Nat. Nor, Univ. 1900, Superintendent of Schools, 9 Lake Ave., Franklin. C. E. Stevens. 1900, Teacher in Commercial Department, South High School, 345 Commonwealth Ave., £., Clrwland. Clarence Birch Stonfr, A.B., '96, Ottcrbcin Univ. Superintendent of Schools, Mt. Gilead. John L. Trisler, Ph.D., Heidelberg Univ. Superintendent of Schools, 737 Sturgis Ave., HartweU. F. D. Ward, B.Sc.. '70. N. W. Ohio Nor. Univ. 1905, Principal of Normal Department, Baldwin University, 169 Beech SL, Berea. Henry G. Williams, A.M. X903, Dean of State Nonnal CoUege, Ohio University, and Editor and Publisher of the "Ohio Teacher," Athens. John A. Wright, B.Sc., '01, Valparaiso Coll. 1900, Superintendent of Schools and County School Examiner, Liberty Center. G. A. B. Wyly. 1 90 1, Principal of High School. 303 W. Ray St.. New Philadelphia. Lewis Edwiv York, B.Sc.. '04, Ph.B.. 'oa, Ph.M., '04, Mt. Union CoU. 190a, Superintendent of Public Schools, Lock Box 79, BaraesviUe. Ohio] UPEy ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 195 OBlO—ConHmtied 1901 John W. 7.kt.t.icb, Ph.M., Mt. Union CoU.; A.M.. Ph.D., Findlay Coll. x877« Superintendent of Public Schools, 3x1 £. Lincohi St., Fiodhty. 190a Mn.i.Ati> F. Andisw, B.Sc., '97. Nat. Nor. Univ. xQoa, Pxindpol of 25th District School, Pazton Ave., Westvood, ClixcinnatL C B. Adstm. A.M., '8x. Ohio Wes. Univ. 1884, Professor of Mathematics. Ohio Wesleysn University, Monnett Hall, Delaware. Howard E. Axline. xgoz, Superintendent of Schools, 33 TJnndalo Ave., Brooklyn. Guy Pottes Bknton, A.M., D.D., Baker Univ. President of Miami University, Oxford. Stau Cadwallades, A.B., '93, A.M., '96. Hamilton Coll. 1902, Director of Schools, Rose Bldg., 40 Cornell St, Cleveland. H. H. Cully. x89St Superintendent of Schools, 3x8 Doan St., Glenville. A. M. DoDDKsn. Agent of American Book Co., 283 N. Waahingtoa St., Ddaware. E. AmonnETTB Ely, A.M., 'm, Univ. of Cincinnati. Principal of Bartholomew-CIiltoD School Evans PI., Evanswood, CUfton, n«rfnn>rt LoTHXR E. EvxuRT, A.B., '96, A.M., 99. Univ. of Wooeter. X90X, Superintendent of Schools, at £. First St., UhrichsviHe. ElBABXTB K. FAnWEATRKS. Teacher of French and English, Norwood High School, Sao Locust St., Walnut HiDs, Cinrinnati. Chakles S. Howe, Ph.D., '87. Wooster Univ. 1903, President of Case School of Applied Science, Oevelaiid. Geoegb W. Kniobt, A.B., '78, A.M., '83, Ph.D., '84, Univ. of BCich. X885, Profesaor of American History and Political Science, Ohio State University, 85 Jefferson Ave., Columbus. E. LiMOOLii Mendenhall, B.Sc., '91, Nat. Nor. Univ.; A.B., '9^, AJif., '94, S. N. Univ. X90S, Superintendent of Old Soldiers' and Sailors' Orphans' Home Schools, Xenia. Haevey C. MnfNTCH, M.Sc., '89, A.M., '00, Ohio Nor. Univ. 1903. D«an of State Normal College of Miami University, Oxford. Eownr F. Moulton, A.B., '65, A.M., '68, Oberlin CoIL 1902, Superintendent of Instructioii, 456 Rose Bldg., CleveUnd. Calvin Tbomas Noetheop. Superintendent of Schools, 360 Main St., Connraut. Wasd Hioley Nye, A.B., '01, Oberlin CoU. 1903, Superintendent of Schools, Oberlim Maboabxt a. O'Connoe. 1899, Principal of Graded Schools, 6 Ordiard Grove Ave., Lakewood. Geoegb D. Pettee, A.B., '87, A.M., '93, Yale Univ. X900, Principal of University School, Cleveland. Hebxan S. Piatt, A.B.. A.M., Univ. of HI.; Ph.D., Univ. of Strassburg. X90X, Superintendent of Schools, 323 N. 8th St., Coshocton. May H. Pexntice. X895, Instructor in Gty Normal Training School, 126 Courtland St., Qeveland. Hombe C. Pbice, B.Sc. (Agri.), Ohio St. Univ.; M.Sc. (Agri.). Cornell Univ. 1903, Dean of College of Agriculture and Domestic Science, Ohio State University, Columbaa. Maey a. Venable. X894, Teacher in Primary Grade, Lakewood Schools, 175 Archwood Ave., Cleveland. Elmee Ellswoetb Wolte, A.B., '83, A.M., '86, Bucknell Univ.; Ph.D., '95, Richmond ColL 1903, Principal of Academy of M&rietu College, 232, 5th St., Marietta. Fbbd Muelin YoniCANs, LL.B., Cindimati Law Sch. 1902, Principal of S. P. Chase School, Erie Ave., Cumminsville, CincinnatL X903 Lucy D. Ambeose. x88o, Teacher in Fourth Intermediate School, 912 Dayton St., CindnnatL Emily Ball. 1885, Teacher and Principal, High School, 35 E. 3d St., Portsmouth. Sheldon Franeiin Ball, A.B., '02. Univ. of Chicago. X903, Principal of Central High School, X502 Femwood Ave., Toledo. Elizabeth Day Bell, Ph.M., '00, Otterbdn Univ. X900, Principal of High School, Wellington. Ella E. BBrrx. X90X, Teacher of Drawing, Art Deportment, Hughes High School, 2x00 Grand St., Wahiut Hills, Cincinnati. OscAE Chebkan, A.B., '88, A.M.. '93. Ind. Univ.; Ph.D., '96, Univ. of Jena. Professor of Paldology, Ohio University, 5a W. Carpenter St., Athens. Reed P. Claee, B.Sc., '79, Grand River Inst.; A.M., Mount Hope CoU. Superintendent of Schools, x Prospect St., Ashtabula. BiABiA C. Collins, B.L., '99, Univ. of Cincinnati. Associate Principal of Collegiate School for Girls, X327 McMillan St., Wahiut Hill^ Cincinnati. W. P. CoFE, A.B., '7a, A.M., '75, Hiram Coll.; Ph.D., '90, Univ. of Wooster. X885, Pxmdpal of High School, 933 Dayton St., Hamilton. 196 NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION [Ohio OHIO— CM/imM< X903 Loms M. CosNCK. Teacher in Public Schools, aas Adair Ave, ZancsriUe. James S. Cukiy. 1905. Instructor in Shorthand, Central High School, Cleveland; res^ io« Alameda Ave, Lakewood. Moa-roN L. Dakit, M.E.. '901 St. Nor. Scfa., Mansfield, Pa. 1995, Principal of Mayflower School, 3 York St^ Cleveland. Gsoaos C. DimiCH. Ph.B., 'oft, Ohio St. Univ. X903, Principal of Hish School, xiis Washington St., Sandusky. John O. FALKiNBuao, A.M.. '00, Ky. Mil. Inst. 1884, Superintendent of Schools, 9 Independence St., Home Dty. AuiA S. Pick. A.B., '04, A.M., '98. Univ. of Cincinnati. X898, Tocher of English, Literature and Latin, Wahiut HUls High School, 96x9 Hemlodk St., Cincinnati. Edna H. Pick, A.B., '99, Univ. of Cincinnati. Teacher in High School, Madisonville. H. H. Pick, Ph.D., '9*, Ohio Univ. X901, Assistant Superintendent of Schools, 96x9 Hemlock St., Cinrinnafi. J. Heloek. A.M., *oa. Sdo Coll. Port Washington. Maetin Hensel. 1896, Librarian, Public School Library, Department of Public Instructson, 189 E. Mband St., Columbus. Katbaeine S. Isham. Teacher in Public Schools, Obaervatary Ave., Hyde Park, Cincinnati. Jannefte F. Jackson. 1902, Supervisor in Primary Grades, Public Schools, 68 Mentor Ave., devdaad. Jennie B. Johnson. 1890, Prindpal of Brownell Sdiool, 741 Willson Ave., Cleveland. Daeiell Joyce, A.B., '03, Miami Univ. X903, Superintendent of Schools, 340 Heaton St., Hamilton. RiCH.\ED J. KiEFEE, B.Sc., 'p3, OWo NoT. Univ.*, A.6., 'oa, Heiddbng Univ. 1933, Superintendent of Schools, W. Walker St., Upper Sandusky. Alice M. Krackowtzee. X904, Supervisor of Primary Grades, Laurel Institute, 9x65 Eadid Ave., riiiilanil. address for 1905. care of Mrs. Theo. Meyer, 944 Park HiU Ave, Yonken, N. Y Anna F. Lillig. Teacher in Public Schools, 93 Sagamore St, Cleveland. Elrba S. Looms, Ph.D., '88, Wooster Univ. 1895, Head of Department of Mathematics, West High School, Oevdand*, borne addnv, 301 Front St., Berea. Claea May, A.B., '94, Oberlin Coll. X903, Assistant Prindpal of Kindergarten Training School, 59 N. Main St., Oberlin. Malcolm Ross McBlroy, A.B., B.M., '9s. A.M., '98, Univ. of Wooster. 1901, Superintendent of Schools, Berea. Maey McGowan. Teacher in Intermediate Department, Hyde Park School, Cindnnati; m., Epwoith Ave., Madisonville. Beetha Eioeline Montgomery, Pd.M., '04, Univ. of City of New YoHl. 1895, Prindpal of Kindergarten Training School, 96 S. Cedar Ave., Oberlin. OsCAE E. Olin, A.M., '97, Kans. Agri. Coll. X898, Professor of Economics and History and Instructor in Philoaophy, Buditd Pnlhiii. 476 Orchard Court, Akron. Tea C Paxntee, A.B., Denison Univ. Prindpal of High School, 994 N. Miami Ave., Sidney. Isaac Franklin Patterson, A.B., '88, A.M., '94, Ph.D., '98. X894, Assistant Prindpal of South High School, 584 Sawyer St., Cleveland. William Foster Peirce, A.B.. '88. A.M.. '9a, Amherst Coll.; L.H.D., '96, Hobart CoD. 1896, President of Kenyon College, Gambler. Jasper Newton Pinkf.rman. Prindpal of Schools, Jelloway. Thomas L. Simmermon. 1893, Superintendent of Schools, Ridge Ave., Pleasant Ridge. William Earle Stilwell, .A.B., '01, A.M., '03, Harvard Univ. Head Master of University School, 6aa June St., near Reading Road, QxidxmatL Louise B. Thompson, A.B., '97, Univ. of Cindnnati. i9x>, Teacher, Woodward High School, 5401 Montgomery Road, Sta. H, ^nnn**fi!^ Fred H. Warren, A.B., 96. Ohio Was. Univ. 1903, Superintendent of Schools, E. Walnut St., HiUsboro. X904 Charles A. Armstrong, A.B., '03, Mt. Union Coll. 190 1, Prindpal of High School, 1409 Lawrence Ave., Canton. W. S. Cadman. 1897, Superintendent of Schools, Norwood. Cincinnati. H. E. CONARD. B.Sc, Belmont Coll. X905, Superintendent of Public Schools, Gallipolis. Ohio] LWE, ACTIVE, AND CORkESPONDtNG MEMBEkS 197 OHIO— CM/fUMctf 1904 Ella P. Davb. 1879. Teacher in Jos. H. Hofifman School, 1339 Chapel St., Wahittt HiUa, Cindnnati. Susan A. Dillin. 189a, Principal of Broadway Public School* 1235) Euclid Ave., Cleveland. Haivr S. Gauvsa, A.B., 'oa, Otterbein Univ. Superintendent of Public Instruction, Worthington. F H. KxNDALL, A.B., Ohio Wes. Univ. 190 X, Superintendent of Schools, Painesville. Olla Fnjx KiEFFEa, A.B., '9s, Univ. of Wooster. X901, Teacher of uerman. High School, Wooster. Mas. Claka Davis-Klemm. « Z890, Teacher of Biology, Wahiut Hills High School, 9 Bella VisU PI., Cincinnati Mas. Maxiz Burt Pair. X90X, Supervisor of Music, Public Schools, Room 466, Rose Building, Cleveland. Wilson A. Putt, B.Sc., '05, Buchtel CoU. X905, Supervisor of Music, Public Schools, 456 Rose Btiilding, Cleveland. Joshua Dkan Simkins, B.Sc., 'So. Nat. Nor. Univ.: LL.B., '81, Iowa St. Univ.; A.M., '04, Ohio Unlr. X904, Superintendent of Schools, 1x3 N. 4th St., Newark. Paul H. Wriobt, A.B., 'oz, Wilmington CoU. 1905, Teacher, No. 3 Union Township, Clinton County, Wilmington. X905 Laura E. Aldrich. i897> Teacher in Walnut Hills High SdKxd, 2393 Kemper Lane, Wahiut Hills, Qncinnati. Albkxt Clinton Allesboust., A.M., '01. Wittenberg Coll. X90S, Superintendent of Public Schools, iLelleys Island. JosKPB Ellet Antram, A.B., '97. Mt. Union Coll.; A.M., 'ox. Univ. of Mich. Department of Latin, High School, 510 N. Howard St., Akron. EiolyCain. 1899, Pxincipal ol West School, xxx Brockley Ave., Lakewood. H. A. Cassidy. Supeiintendent of Public School, Lancaster. T. D. DOUTHETT. Agent for American Book Company, aao Bowery St., Ravenna. Irwin W. Driehaus. B.Sc., '00, Univ. of Cincinnati; A.M., '05, Columbia Univ. Graduate Student, Teachers College, New York; home address, MadisonviUe. Amy I. Herriyt, B.Sc., '04, Buchtel Coll. 1905, Principal of High School, Kent. John C. Heywood, M.D. Principal of x6th District and Intermediate School, 32x7 Vine St., Cinciniuti. Franklin T. Jones, A.B., '07, Adelbert Coll.; A.M., '01, Western Reserve Univ. >903« Teacher 0! Science and Mathematics, University School, 35 Adelbert St., Cleveland. Louise E. Kahler. X900, Principal of m$fx School, 667 Harbor St., Conneaut. M. Foster Lewis, A.B., 'gJ8, Western Reserve Univ. X904, Teacher in Central High Schod, 461 Dunham Ave., Geveland. Charles Allen Marple, B.Sc.. '85, Ohio St. Univ. X903, Instructor in Physics and Chemistry, South High School, 50 Euclid PI., Cleveland. Wilson A. McCurdy. X901, Superintendent of Schoob and County Examiner of Schools, xo6 Main St, West Ernest Clapp Noyes, A.B., *oS, Yale Univ.: A.M., '00, Harvard Univ. 1905, Teacher in Franklin School, 2833 May St., Cincinnati. John E. Olivenbaun, B.Sc. in M.E., '04, Univ. of Maine. X905, Instructor in Drawing and Descriptive Geometry, Case School of Applied Sdence, x Cornell Place, Cleveland. D. B. Pratt, A.M., '60, Marietta CoU. 131 W. 4th St., Portsmouth. S. Stella Ray, A.B., '95. OberUn CoU. 1895, Prindpal of GlenviUc High School, PainesviUe. Henry A. Redfield. X899, Superintendent of PubUc Schools, Nottingham. Clayton E. Reed, A.B., Univ. of Wooster. X9oa, Principal of High School, 509 CoUege St., Marietta. J. J. Rogers. 1892, Supervisor of Drawing and Writing, East Cleveland PubUc Schools; res., 38 Elmside St., Cleveland. GusTAVE A. Ruetenie, A.M., '05, Calvin CoU. 1894, Principal of mgh School, X246 Scranton Ave., Cleveland. Anna B. Shigi.sy, A.B., '9^. Northern Nor. Univ. 1904, Teacher in Hi|^ School, Beavercreek Township, Trebeins. Belisario Silfa. X49 W. xoth Ave., Columbus. Mary Alice Stein. 1905, Teacher hi PubUc Schools, Worthington. Mrs. Paitline Steinem. X905. Member of Board of Education, X19, xsth St., Toledo. 198 NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION [Oklahaott OmO—ConHmtud X905 JoBM AuruD Tatt, A.B., '94. Dickinaoa Coll. XQ09, Teacher in High School, xxx N. 5th St., Newaik. LoEA A. TuKNSB. A.B.. '04, OberSn ColL X904, Prinapal of High School, HickiviUe. Bertha B. Waoak. X899, Piiadpal of Gmnmar School, g6 Elmwood Atc., Lakewood. Frank P. WBirmcY, A.B.. 'q8. Oberlin CoD. X901, Superintendent of Schools, x6 Lauxd St., CoUinwood. Ralfb £. YoDKR, B.E., Juniata Coll.; A.M., Franklin and ManhaU Coll. X904, Teacher of Mathematics, Ohio BiiUtary Insdtttte, Sta. K, CoUete Hill, finrhmati HtBTITUTlOIIS xSos MiAUX UMivnstrT. librarian, Rev. Wm. J. McSurdy, Ozfotd. 1897 Clsveland Public Ldeary. Librarian, William H. Brett, Qeveland. Ohio State Uniyersity. President, William O. Thompaon; librarian, Olive Jones, Colnmbas. 1898 Normal School, Dayton. Principal, Grace A. Greene, Dayton. X899 The Western Colleob roR Women. President. Lilian W. Johnson; Librarian, Lois A. Reed. ORfocd. 1900 Denison UNiVERsrrY, Library. Librarian, Mrs. Kate Shepard Hines, Granville. igos Oberlin College, Library. President, Henry C. King; Librarian, Azariah S. Root, Oberlin. Ohio State Library. State Librsrian, C. B. Galbreath, Capitol BUIg., Cohimbns Otterbein University. President, Rev. Lewu Bookwalter; Librarian. Tira Barnes, Westervilk. 1903 Dayton Pubuc Library. Librarian, Linda M. Qatworthy. Dayton. KxNYON College, Library. President, ^K^lliam F. Pierce; Librsrian. Mrs. Ellen D. Devol, Gambicr. 1994 Library op Adelbert College op Western Resekvb University. Librarian, E. C. Williams, Cleveland. xgos Toledo Pxtbuc Library. Ubrarian. WUUs F. SewaU. Toledo. OKLAHOMA active members 1893 David R. Boyd, A.B., '78, A.M.. '8r, Ph.D.. '08, Univ. of Woostcr. 189a. President of University of Oldahoma, Norman. X895 H. Edgar Thompson, B.Sc., '88, So. Nor. Sch., Bowling Green, Ky. Ralston. X897 Steven Melvil Barrett, B.Sc.. '05. Dniry Coll. X904, Superintendent of City Sdiools. 7aa Ave. B, Box 373, Lawton. X900 Elmira R. Greason. 1892, Principal Teacher, Kaw Indian School, Waahunga Agency, via Kaw Gty. X90X Charles S. Davis, Grad.. '97. Kans. St. Nor. Sch. 2905, Editorial Clerk, U. S. Geological Survey, iaj6 Columbia Road, Washington, D. C; home address, Chilocoo. J. H. VOSBURGH. Oklahoma City. Austin Elgin Wilbrr, Grad., '98, Mich. St. Nor. Coll.; A.B., '03, Univ. of Mich. 1903. Professor of Psychologv and Education, and Vice-President. Southwestern Territorisl Normal School of Oklahoma. Weatherford. X903 G. D. Hancock. A.M.. '99, Wm. JeweU Coll. Principal of Preparatory Department, Oklahoma A. and M. College, Stillwater. Andrew R. Hickam, B.Sc., '99, Carson and Newman Coll. Principal of High School, Box 601, Oklahoma City. John Blacestone Taylor, A.B., A.M., '95, Hartford Coll. 1905. Principal of High School, Oklahoma City. 1904 John Afpley Ferrell, B.Sc.. '87, and C.E.. '97, Nor. Ind. Nor. Sch. 1903, Professor of Mathematics. Southwestern Territorial Normal School, Weatherford. X905 Mrs. S. F. Southwice. Teacher in Public Schools, Anadarko. Edgar Sullinr Vaucht, B.Sc., '90, Carson and Newman Coll. 190a, Superintendent of City Schools, 6ao £. loth St.. Oklahoma Qty. INSTrrUTlONS x8oo The UNXVERsrrv of Oklahoma. PresidenL David R. Boyd; Librarian, M. J. Ferguson, Norman. PeansylTania] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS IQQ OKLAHOMA-CtfftfMMrf 1904 ErWOKTH UNIVXtSRY. Presidait, R- B. McSwain, OUahona P. O. 1905 NOETHWESTERN NOEMAL SCHOOL, LiBSASY. Prindpd, T. W. Conway. Alva. OREGON LITE DISECTOE 1888 CH*?T-gr< Caeeoll Steatton, A.M., D.D., '80, Willamette Univ.; D.D., '79, Northwestern Univ., HI., and '80, Ohio Wea. Univ. £s-Preaident of'Parthuid Univenity, St. Johns, Portland. ACTIVE KEMBEES 189a Eowm DeVoee Rssslee, A.B., '91, Otterbein Univ.; A.M., '97, Ohio State Univ. X9oa, President ol State Normal School, Monmouth. 1895 J. H. ACEEEMAN. X898, Sute Superintendent of Publiclnstruction, Salem. MoTT H. Aenold, A.B., *86, A.M., '90, Ohio Wes. Univ. 1904, Supenntendent of Schools, 489 Pearl St., Eugene^ 1899 J. S. Landess, B.Sc., '87, Nor. Ind. Nor. Sch. 1899, Superintendent of Public Schools, The Dalles. 1903 H. M. Ceooks, A.B., Wooster Univ. 1905. President of Albany College, Albany. X904 Ida D. Thomas. Teacher in Indian SchooL Yainaz. iNSTrrunoNS 1899 TuALATor Academy and Pacifis Untvessity. President, W. N. Ferrin; Librarian, Joseph W. Marsh, Forest Grove. 190X State Noemal School, Monmouth. President, Edwin De Vore Ressler; librarian, J. B. V. Butler, Monmouth. 1903 Ldeaey Association op Poetland, Oregon. President of Library Board, C. A. Dolph; Librarian, Mary Frances Isom, 7th and Stark Sts., Portland. PENNSYLVANIA LBB DIEECTOE 1891 Eliphalet Oeam Lyte. Sc.M., Millersxille; A.M., Ph.D., Franklin and Marshall CoU. X887. Principal of First Pennsylvania State Normal School, Millersville. LIFE MEMBERS 1876 Edwaed Beooks, A.M., '58, Union Coll.; Ph.D., '76, Lafayette Coll., and Washington and Jefferson Coll. 1891, Superintendent of Public Schools, 5971 Drexel Road, Philadelphia. X879 Mas. Rachel Foster Avery. Somerton, Philadelphia. Simon Gratz, A.M., Univ. of Pa. Ex-President of Board of Education, 19x9 Spruce St., Philadelphia. 1880 Edoar Arthve Singeb, Ph.D., '96, Univ. of Pa. X887, Assistant Supermtendent of Schools, 466a Penn St., Frankford, Philadelphia. ACTIVE MEMBEBS 1879 Geoege Moeed Philips, A.M., '74, Ph.D.. '84, Bucknell Univ. x88x. Principal of State Normal School, West Chester. x88x Andeew J. MoERisoN, A.M., Ph.D., '01. X898, Principal of Northeast Manual Training School, 1430 N. 7th St., Philadelphia. 1884 Geoboe H. Stout. x888. Supervising Principal of Newton Boys' Combined School, 3746 Powelton Ave., Philadelphia. X887 Nathan C Schaepper, LL.D.. '95. Western Univ. of Pa.; A.M., Ph.D., D.D. 1893, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, Harrisburg; home address, 546 W. James St., I Lancaster. 1889 A. W. Moon. A.B., '95. Indiana Univ.; A.M., '05, Columbia Univ. 1904, Principal of Schools, Bryn Mawr. 1893 Eliza A. Bishop. Teacher, axx Pine St., Harrisburg. R. K. Buehrle, A.M., '78, Ph.D., '87. Franklin and Marshall Coll. x88o, Superintendent of Schools, 408 Manor St., Lancaster. Virgil G. Curtls, A.M.. Tufts Coll. 1905. Superintendent of Schools, High School, Corry. W. Wilberporce Deatrick, A.B., '76, A.M., '79, Mercersburg Coll.; D.Sc., '03, Franklin and Marshall CoU. X891, Professor of Psychology and Higher English, Keystone Sute Normal School Kuta- town. 200 NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION [Pennsylvania PENNSYLVANIA— CMlAiiMtf 1899 H. W. Fbhss, Gnd.. Sute Nor. Sch., MiUenyille, Pa. 1875, SupervMor o( 17th Ward Schools, 350 Lehifh Ave., E. £., Pittsburg. Josxra K. GoTWALs, A.M. i8f 3, Superintendent of Schools, iq E. Chestnut St., NoRistown. MaKY J. LAMBEmTON. 1891. Supervising Prindpal of George W.Childs School, 4403 Osage Ave.,WestFhfladdphia. Enoch C. Lavzils, A.M., Univ. of Chicago; Ph.D., HI. Wcs. Univ.; Pd-D^ New York Univ. 1894, Head of Department of Mathematics, and Teacher of Pedagogy, Public High School, X36 Porter St., Easton. Hexmam T. Lukens, A.M. '88, Univ. of Pa.; Ph.D., '91, Jena. X898, Training Teacher, Sutc Normal School, Third and CoDcge Ave., California. S. C. ScBMUCKER, A.M.. '85. M.Sc., '90. Muhlenberg Coll.. Pa.; Ph.D.. '93. Univ. of Pa. X895. Professor of Biological Sciences. State Normal School, 6x0 S. Hi^ St., West Chester. H. H. Spayd. X883, Superintendent of Public Schools, Box 310. MinersviUe. J. LnzETY Tadd. X884, Director of Public Industrial Art School, 319 N. 3ad St.. Philadelphia. 1893 C. A. Babcock, A.M., '77. LL.B., '83. Hamilton Coll. 1883. Superintendent of Schools, no Bissell Ave.. E.. Oil Oty. M. G. Brumbaugh, A.M., '93. Ph.D., '94, Univ. of Pa., LL.D. 190a, Professor of Pedagogy, University of Pennsylvania, 33S4 Walnut St., Philadelphia. Loyal Freeman Hsll, B.E.D., '91. Sute Nor. Sch., Indiana, Pa. X893, Supervising Principal of Centre Ave. Schools, 41s Lookout Ave., Butler. WnxiAM Henry Samuel, A.M.. Ph.D.. 'oa. Univ. of Pa. X878, Supervising Principal of Public Schools, 9505 N. xsth St., Philadelphia. Andrew Thomas SMrrR, Pd.D.. '93. School of Pedagogy, Univ. of N. Y.; A.M. (honorary), '03, Lafayette Coll. X899, Principal of State Normal School, Mansfield. Pauldcz W. Spencer. X893. Teacher of History of Education, Philadelphia Normal School, 3431 Race St., Phik- delphia. Joseph Swain, B.L., '8:j. M.Sc., '85, Ind. Univ.; LL.D.. '93, Wabash CoU. X893, President of Swarthmore College, Swaithmore. X894 Arthur Cary Fleshman. A.M., Columbian Univ. 1903, Superintendent of Model Schocd and Methods, State Normal School, Slippery Rock. Henry T. Spanoler, A.B., '73, A.M.. '76, Ursinus Coll.; D.D., '94, Heidelberg Univ. 1893, President of Ursinus College, CoUegcidlle. Charles Killinger WnnER, A.B., '88, A.M., '9X, Franklin and Marshall CoQ.; LL.B., '04, Yak Univ. Main St.. Palmyra. X895 W. G. Gans. X903, Principal of Schools. Wilmerding. James Mac Alister, A.M., LLD., Brown Univ.; OflScer d' Academic, Paris. X890, President of Drexel Ixistitute, Philadelphia. Rt. Rev. J. W. Shanahan. D.D. Bishop of Harrisburg, Hanrisburg. Sydney T. Skiomore. A.M.. '71. Amherst Coll.; Sc.D., '01, Franklin and Marshall Coll. 1893, Director of Physics and Chemistry, Philadelphia Normal School, 1706 N. t8th Sc, Philadelphia. 1896 J. George Becht, M.Sc., Lafayette Coll.; D.Sc.. Bucknell Univ. 1904, Principal of Clarion State Normal School, Clarion. R. M. Cargo. 1868, Supervising Principal of Mt. Washington School. 339 Grandview Ave., Pittsbuig. John Arthur Gibson, A.B., '91, Allegheny CoU. 1896, Superintendent of Schools, 701 N. McKcan St., Butler. William Leroy MacGowan, A.B., AUeKheny Coll., Ph.B.; Ph.M. 1899, Superintendent of Schools, aia Conewango Ave.. Warren. Theodore B. Noss, A.M., '8a, Ph.D.. '83, Syracuse Univ. 1883, Principal of State Normal School, California. JUDSON Perry Welsh, .A.M., '84, Ph.D.. '93. Lafayette Coll.. Easton, Pa. 1890, Principal of Stale Normal School, Bloomsburg. 1897 Francis Burkf. Brandt, A.B., '9a, Harvard; Ph.D., '95, Columbia. 1896, Head of Department of Pedagogy, Central High School. 4337 Larchwood Ave.. West Philadelphia. Clyde Ernest Ehinger, M.D., *8o, Chicago Horn. Med. Coll. 1890, Physical Director and lostniaor in Hygiene, State Normal School, 15 Normal Ave., VVesl Chester. Mary S. Garrett. 1893, Founder and Principal of Home for the Training in Speech of Deaf Children before they are of School Age, Belmont and Monument Aves., Philadelphia. M. A. Grove. i8q7, Principal of Department of Commerce, High School, aa9 Briggs St., Harrisburg. Henry Houck. Deputy State Superintendent of Public Instruction, Harrisburg. Eli M. Rapp. X896, Superintendent of Berks County Schools, x 15 N. 4th St., Hamburg. PennsrlTinia] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 20I PENNSYLVANIA-C«m«iMi«l x8o8 David Hkndkicxs Bbkgey, B.Sc., '84, M.D., '84* Unir. of Pa.; A.M., '94* lU- Wes. UniT. X903, Assistant Professor in Bacteriology, University of Pennsylvania, 34th and Locust Sts., Philadelphia. FBAMKLor Spencer Edmonds, Ph.B., '93, Univ. of Pa.; A.M.. '95, Cent. High Scfa., Phila.; LL.B., '03, Univ. of Pa. Attorney at Law; ipo^, Assistant Professor of Law, Swarthmore CoUese; Honorary Lecturer on Political Science, Central High School; res., 6x4 Franklin Buildine. Philadelphia. *' Maueice Pels, A.B., '8j, Johns Hopkins Univ.; LL.B.. '85, Univ. of Pa. 4615 Springfield Ave., Philadelphia. J. R. Flickinoes, A.B., '77, A.M., '80, Princeton, D.Sc., '00, Bucknell Coll. 1900, Principal of Central State Normal School, Lock Haven. H. W. Golden. B.Didac., '90. M.Didac.. '93. Edinboro St. Nor. Sch. 1897. Principal of 5th Ward Public School, cor. Page and Fulton Sts., Allegheny City; ics., 8 Dawson Ave., Bellevue. Samuel Hamilton. Ph.D., '00, Grove City Coll. 1886, Superintendent of County Schools, Holland Ave., Braddock. John W. LANsmcBm, Sc.M., '86, St. Nor. Sch., MUlersviUe. Teacher and Treasurer, State Normal School, Millersville. William Albebt Mason. X89S, Director of Drawing in Public Schools of Philadelphia, a xa W. Chelten Ave, Gcnum- town. Jesse H. Michener. Ph.D., Univ. of Pa. Pnndpal of Grammar School, 451 a Regent St., Philadelphia. William Noetling, A.M., *5p, C.E., Union Coll., Schenectady. N. Y: Pd.D., Susquehanna Univ. Professor of Pedagogy, Susquehanna University, Selinsgrove. Mary Craio Peacock. i894f Teacher in Normal School, Philadelphia; res., Torresdale. Maroarst S. Prichard. Head of Department of Psychology, Philadelphia Normal School, 130X Spring Gaiden St., Philadelphia. Ezra M. Sparlin, A3., '85, A.M.. *88, Univ. of Rochester; Ph. D, '03, Univ. of Wooster. 1905, Principal of Stevens High School, 355 College Ave., Lancaster. Eluabbtb S. Tatt. 1893, Teacher of Methods in English, Philadelphia Normal School, 1301 Spring Garden St., Philadelphia. LiGBTNER WrrMER, Ph.D., 'ox, Leipzig, Germany. X893, Professor of Psychology, University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia. 1899 Edward E. Allen. A.B., '84, Harvard. 1890, Principal of Pennsylvania Institution for the Instruction of the Blind, Overbrook. George D. Gideon. Publisher, 1435 Arch St., Philadelphia. Benjamin Wiestling Mitcrbll, A.B., '83, A.M., '86, Princeton; Ph.D., '88, Washington and Jefferson CoU. X897, Professor of I^tin and Head of Department of Ancient and Modem Languages, Central High School; res., 43^6 Pine St., Philadelphia. James H. Penniman, A.B., '84, Yale. x886, De Lancey School, 4326 Sansom St., Philadelphia. Frank M. Shelton, B.S., '99, Mt. Union Coll. X904. Assistant m Physics. Central High School, Pittsburg. Joseph R. Smith. M.D., '53, Univ. of Buffalo; A.M., '51, LL.D., '01, Univ. of Mich. Brigadier General U. S. Army, 3300 De Lancey St.. Philadelphia. Grace Edgar Spiegle. M.D., '98, Woman's Med. Coll. of Pa. 1893, Teacher of Hygiene and Director of Physical Training, Philadelphia Normal School for Girls, 3115 N. xath St., Philadelphia. Mrs. Lucy L. W. Wilson, Ph.D.. '97. Univ. of Pa. X893, Head of Department of Nature Study and Geography, Normal School, 1301 Spring Garden St., Philadelphia. X900 O. H. Baxeless, M.E., '70. Bloomsburg St. Nor. Sch.; A.M., '90* Lafayette Coll. X9oa, Chairol Pedagogy. State Normal Sdiool, Bloomsburg. F. W. Booth, B.Sc., '77. Iowa Agri. Coll. 1899, General Secretary, An^erican Association to Promote the Teaching of Speech to the Deaf, 734a Rural Lane, Mt. Airy, Philadelphia. A. L. Edoerton Crouter. A.M., '85, Gallaudet; LL.D.. '93. Univ. of HI. Superintendent of Pennsvlvania Institute for the Deaf and Dumb, 7406 Germantown Ave., Mt. Airy, Philadelphia. William Wilson Fry. Business Manager of the Palmer School, 926 N. Broad St., Philadelphia. Chessman A. Herrick, Ph.D.. '99 Univ. of Pa. Director of School of Commerce. Central High School, Broad and Green Sts., Phila- delphia. Robert W. Himelick. X9oa, Superintendent of Schools, 483 McKee Ave., Monessen. Mary Hunter Mayer. 1897, Principal of Girls' High School, 144 N. 5th St., Reading. a02 NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION (Pamsyhmtt PENNSYLVANIA-CMlteiMtf X900 RjEV. P. R. McDwirr. Sttpcrintendent of Philaddpfaia Pariih Schoob, ax S. xith St.. PhDaddphia. James Lane Pbnnypackss, A.B., '80, Harvard Coll. Director of Chriitophcr Sower Co., Edttcatiooal PubUahcn, 6x4 Arch St^ PhOaddpUa. 190X Maky Adas. x897i Superintendent of Kindrrgarten Traiaiof, PhiladdpUa Normal School, 634 N. xatk St., Philadelphia. John B. Axjcke. 189a, Instructor in Woodworking. 17th and Wood Sta., Philadelphia; addzea, Box xci Narberth. Montgomery Co. Edoab a. Alxxn, B.Sc., '87, Kana. Agri., ColL xgoa, Aaaiatant Superintendent of Carliale Indian SdKiol, Carlisle. Chabi.w H. BtXLsroio. 1884, Suoerrising Principal of James L. Cbghorn Combined SdKiol, 4434 N. Bxoad Si SioiH BuENRAif, Ph.B., '9a, A.M., '98, Albion CoU. X898, Professor of History. Sute Normal School. X43 E. Marahall St., West Chesttf. CUnOKD B. CONNSLLZY. xooo. Supervisor of Industrial Schoola, 3d and James Sts., Allegheny. Russell H. Conwell, LL.B., '65, Albany Univ.; LL.D.. 'q8. Temple Coll. X887, President of The Temple College, aoao N. Broad St., Philndelphia. Milton C Coopee. Supervising Principal of Asa Packer School, X447 Venango St., Philadelphia. Andbew Thohvson Douthett. A.B., '00, A.M., 'ox, Ph.D., IX.D., 'oa. The Nat. Univ.. Chicafi President of the National Corre^>ondmce Fdurstional Association; xes., 8ji 1 ina National Bank BuikJing, Uniontown. S. B. Hecemam. Ph.B.. '93, Earlham Coll.; A.B.. '94. Harvard Univ.: A.M., .05, Univ. of Pa. 1905, Professor of German and Pedagogy, The Temple College, Phibdephia. John Coultze Hoceenbekey, A.B., '90, Ind. Univ. X903, Head of Department of Psychokigy and Pedagogy, State Normal School. Cslifonk. Andebson Hoyt Hopeins, Ph.B., *9a, Univ. of Mich. 1905, librarian of Carnegie Library of Pittsburg, Pittsburg. V. K. lEVXNE, A.B., '95. CoQ. of N. J. X897, Prinapal of High School, Boe X73, Butler. Edfih MANsriELX), Grad., '85, Oswego Tr. Sch.; A.B., '93, Leiand Stanford Jr. Univ. 1885, Training Teacher, SUte Normal School, Indiana. J. Isvnr RoBB. 1903, Professor of History and Economics. Northeast Manual Training School, Philaddphia; res., Bryn Mawr. X90S Samuel Andeews. 1899, Superintendent of Schools, 314 Stratford Ave., Pittsburg. Benjamin F. Battin, A.B., '93, Swarthmore Coll.; PhJ>., '00, Jena. X900, Professor of German, Swarthmore College, West House, Swarthmore. Craeles S. Fogs, A.M., LL.D. X9oa, Superintendent of Schools, X5a8 Mineral Spring Road, Reading. J. M. Haeeis, A.M., '74. Lafayette CoU. Managing Director of Phceniz Silk Manufacturing Co., PottsviUe. R. H. Holbeooe, Ph.D., '80, Nat. Nor. Univ., Lebanon, O. In charge of S. S. High School. 50 S. Oakland Sq., Pittsbuig. Joseph Howebth, A.B., Coradl Univ. 190a, Superintendent of Schools, X35 Church St., Shamokin. Paul Keeuzpointner. Institute Lecturer, 1400, 3d Ave., Altoona. H. C. Missimeb, A.m., '7a. Yale. 1890, Superintendent of Schools, 516 E. 6th St., Erie. George Leslie Omwaee, A.B., '98, A.M., 'ox, Ursinus Coll.; D.B., *ox, Yale Univ. X903, Dean of Ursinus College, Collcgcville. J. Monroe Willahd, Utt.D., '03, Cent. High Sch., Philadelphia. Pa. X898, Principal of Philadelphia Normal School for Girls, X30X Spring Garden St, Phila- delphia. A. Duncan Yocum, Ph.B., '80, Dickinson Coll.; Ph.D^ '00, Univ. of Pa. X900, Superintendent of City Schools, 2^12 £. 8th St., Cheater. X903 Anna Acelin, A.B., *86, A.M., '89, Waynesburg Coll. 1894, Teacher of Literature and History, Waynesburg College, Wayneaborg; sddress for 1905, 515 Lexington Ave., New York city. Cbaeles C. Boyer, A.m., '88, Muhlenberg Coll.; Ph.D., '94, Wooster Univ. 1898, Vice- principal of Keystone State Normal School. Kutztown. Laura H. Carnell, A.B., Litt.D., '02. The Temple Coll. 1903, Lady Principal, The Temple College, PhUadelphia. Edtth H. Chapman, Ph.B.. 'oi. Boston Univ. 1904, Teacher in York CoUegale Institute, 323 E. Poplar St., York. OLrvER Perry Corvman, A.M.. '8q, Cent. High Sch., Philadelphia: Ph.D.. 'po, Univ. of Pa. i8qi, Supervising Principal, N. W. School, aasa N. aoth St., Philadelphia. William Harper Davis, A.B., 'oo. Princeton Univ. 1904, Instructor in Psychology and Philosophy, Lehigh University, South Bethlehem. Famaylvania] UPE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 203 PENNSYLVANIA— CMltmMtf X903 BiAiY E. HOhn Dxkn. 431 Old York RomI, Jenkintown, Pft. jEAmnETTK M. Eaton. 190X, Vicfr-Prindpal ol Bdmar School, E. E., Hcnnitace ind Lang Sts., Pittabins. Nicholas Painb Gilman. 1895. Profenor of Sociology and EUiics, Meadvilk Theological School, 537 deitnut St, Meadville. David A. Hasxan, A.M., Pa. Coll. x88a, Soperintendent of City Schools, 131 N. Church Sc., Hawhon. Paul A. Hexe, A.B., '99, A3i., '01. Franklin and Marshall Coll. X904, Teacher of Natural Sciences, High. School, 313 Wahiut St., SteeUon. C. E. Kaslson. X903, Superviaor of Manual Training, High School, Altoona. RiEv. OscAK ScauLTZ Kmxbbl, A.B., '89. A.M.. and B.D.. '93; Oberlin Coll. • Principal of Perkiomen Seminary, Pennsbuig. Addbon L. Jomis, A.M., 'oa, Lafayette CoU. x888, Superintendent of Public Schools, 3a S. Church St., West Chester. L. E. McGnmss. A.M., '99. Lebanon Valley CoU. x888, Superintendent of Public Schools, X58 S. ad St.. Steelton. FsAMKLiN p. MiLLsm. A.B., '99, A.M., 'oa, Franklin and Marshall CoU. X90X, Professor of Physical Science and German, Keystone State Normal School, Kutstown. Gasdnxx BancE Milnor, A.B., '07. A.M., '00, Lafayette OoXi. Superintendent of Schools of Lycoming County, Muncy. Gsoaox W. MooiE, A.M., Dickinson CoU. Superintendent of Chester County Schools, Erdldoun. BiAiXL H. NissixY, M.E., '96, Shippensburg St. Nor. Sch. X896, Teacher in Pliblic Schools, Hummelstown. Loun Ndsbaux, A.B., '93, Cent. High Sch., Phfladdphia, Pa.t Ph.B., '99, lU. Wes. Univ. X900, Assistant Professor of Pedagogy, Central High School, a4aa N. Park Ave^ Phfla- ddphia. GEoaox W. PBiLLtPS, D.Sc., '99, BuckneU Unir.; A.B., '78, A.M., '8x, Lafayette CoU. X9oa, Superintendent of Schools, x64a Sanderson Ave., Scranton. A. C. RoTHcaxKL, A.B., '91 . A.M., '93. Franklin and MarshaU CoU. 1899, Principal of Keystone State Normal School, Kutxtown. Floxemcx RothsbmkLj M.E., A.B. Teacher in Keystone State Normal School, Kutztown. Isaac H. Russell. Ph.B., '86, ComeU Univ. Principal of North East Boro Schods, North East. Edward Rtnearson. A.B., '93. A.M.. '06. Ohio Wes. Umv. X903, Director of High Schools, 633 BeUefonte St., Pittsburg. Alfbed Newlxn Seal, B.Sc.. Ph.D., '95, Univ. of Pa. X899, Professor of Chemistry and Physics, Girard CoUege, Phfladdphia; 405 Wlster St., Germantown. Emily Juaniia Shields, Grad., Indiana Nor. Sch. Pa. Teacher in Beknar School, 5471 Broad St., E. E., Pittsburg. Stephen G. Simpson, A.B., '96, A.M., '99, Lafayette CoU. 190a, Head of English Department, High School, a 19 S. xoth St., Easton. A. G. C. Smith. X887, Superintendent of County PubUc Schools, 33 E. Jefferson St., Media. C. V. Smith, A.M., Franklin and MarshaU CoU. 1905, Prindpal of Kittanning Academy, Klttanning. J. B. Smith, Ph.D. Teacher in State Normal School, CaUf omia. Harris Alvin Spotts, A.B., '04, Buckndl Univ. X903, Prindpal of Lycoming County Normal School, Muncy. Francis J. Stein. 1904, President of Stdn Shorthand CoUege, Educatjonal Author and PubUsher, 3458 N. 31st St.. Phfladdphia. Ezra Db Garmo Stewart, A.M., Waynesburg CoU. X903, Assistant Professor of Mathematics, Waynesburg CoUege, Waynesburg. Levi J. Ulmer, B.Sc., 'oa, BuckneU UniT. X903, Department of Sdence, High School, 433 Mulberry St., WUliaxnsport. Homer J. Wiohtman. X905, Superintendent of Schools, 804. 6th Ave., Altoona. « 1904 Anna Bucebee. 1895, Department of Pedagogy and U. S. History, State Nonnal School, California. Daniel Fleisher, A.B.*, '80. A.M., '83, Ph.D., '88, Pa. CoU. Superintendent of Schools, 59 S. 6th St., Columbia. J. Kelso Green. Superintendent of Schoob of Cumberland County, xxo W. South St., CarUsIe. Hervin Ulysses Roop. A.B., A.M., Ph.D.. LL.D. 1897, President of Lebanon Valley CoUege, College Ave., Annville. Jonas Elwood Wagner, B.Sc., 'oa, M.Sc., '05, Pa. State CoU. 1905, Prindpal of High School, Pennsylvania St., BeUdonte. ao4 NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION PENNSYLVANIA-CM^MMrf X904 J. Elwood Whvery. A.Bm 'ox. Grove City CoD.; A.M., '05. 190X, Prindpal 61 Public Scboob and Township High School, Natrona. John Alfeed Whitk. Infltnictor in SUte Normal School, Cafifornia. H. E. WorNBE. A.M.. '04, Grove City CoU. 1903, Superintendent of Public Schools, 18 S. 4th Aye., Dnquene. Helen K. Yebke^}. Supervising Prindpal, George H. Thomas School, 15x6 Willingtoa St., PhiUdelphia. 1905 Jennie M. AcssmifAN. X904. Teacher of Methods and Principal of Model School, SUte Nonnal School, Indiana. J. C. Abmsteong. Principal of Pittsburg Academy, 5538 BUck St., Pittsburg. Weston D. Bayley. M.D., '83, Hahnemann Med. Coll. • Senior Profe9MN> of Neurology, Hahnemann College, 124 S. x6th St., Philadelphia John C. Bbchtel. 1905, Teacher of Mathematics, Perkiomen Seminary, Clayton. Nelson Petee Benson. XQ03. Prindpal of Schools, Austin. WiLLiAic W. Biedsall. A.M. Earlham CoU. Prindpal of Philadelphia High School for Girls, z 7th and Spring Garden Sta., Phila- delphia. Thomas C. Blaisdell. A.B., *88, A.M., 'go. Syracuse Univ.; Ph.D., ^, Univ. of Pa. 1896. Professor of English, Normal High School, 626 Kirtland St.. Pittsburg. William M. Bowen. President of Directors Department, State Educational Association of Pennsylvania, 630 Madison St., Chester. William D. Beigrtweix. Z905, Superintendent of Schools, 805, zith St., New Brighton. Geofpesy Bucewalteb. 1896, Supervising Prindpal, Public Schools, 3d and Catherine Sts., Philaddphia. May R. Caboland. Supervising Prindpal. Public Schools, 5340 Wayne Ave., Philadelphia. Hamlin E. Cocswexl, Mus.M., *o3, Syracuse Univ. Director of Music in Sute Nonnal School and Conservatory of Music, "MmnmtimiA T. S. Davis. xgoa, Superintendent of Schools of Blair County, R.F.D. No. x, Altoona. Wallace Peteb Dice, A.B.. A.M. Brown Univ. 1891, Professor of Greek and Latin. Sute Nonnal School, 429 N. Wahiut St., West Chester. W. J. DiETBiCE, Ph.B., Lafayette CoH. Prindpal of High School, Damascus. Fbzoebice E. Downes. Ph.B.. *93. A.M.. ^96. Pd.D.. '05. Dickinson ColL 1905, Superintendent of City Schools, xax Chestnut St., Hanisburg. Josephine G. Duke. X904, Director of Music, X135 Lincoln A\t., Tyrone. Paul Moobe Dysabt. B.Sc., '04, Washington and Jefferson Coll. 1895, Professor of Physics, Central High School, 223 Coltart Sq., Pittsburg. Elizabeth Tboth Eckabd. 2904, Teacher in Edward Gratx School, 1331 N. xsth St., Philadelphia. Thomas A. Eowabds. A.B., '86. A.M., '89. Professor of Pedagogy, and Dean of Department of College for Women, Bodmell University, Lewisburg. Feane B. Ellis. South Penn Square Building. Philadelphia. Feane E. Ficeinger. A.B., '94. P»- Coll. Prindpal of Public Schools, 544 Centennial Ave.. Sewickky. Edwabd DooLrrrLE FrrcH, M.D., '87, N. Y. Home. Med. Coll. 1898, Instructor in Algebra. De Lancey School. Philaddphia; res. x S. Olive St.. Media. Sabah H. Gilbert. M.Sc., '81. St. Nor. Sch.. Millcrsnlle, Pa. x88i. Teacher in Stale Nonnal School, MillersviUe. Ronald P. Gleason. B.Sc.. '87, Worcester Poly. Inst. Prindpal of Technical High School, 947 Clay Ave.. Scranton. Henby Herbebt Goddabd, A.B., '87, A.M., '80. Haverford Coll.; Ph.D.. '99, Clark Univ 1889. Professor of Psychobgy. SUte Normal School, 502 S. High St., West Chester. Caboline Hadley. Student, Swarthmore College, Swarthmore. S. H. Hadley. A.B., '98. Grove City Coll. 1903, Superintendent of Public Schools, Sharon. D. S. Habtt.ine. A.B.. '97. A.M., '00, fjifayette Coll. 1897, Head of Department of Biology, State Normal School, Bkxunsburg. A. B. Hess. 1903, Superintendent of Schools, 30 W. Kellar St., Mechanicsburg. Maby L. Hess, B.L., Vs. AUentown Coll. Teacher m Public Schools. Hcllertown. A. D. Hobton, A.B.. 98. A.M.. '00. Alleehony Coll. 1903, Supervising Prindpal of Public Schools, New Kensngton. Ptaniyhama] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 205 PENNSYLVANIA-CMlHiMtf X905 BiAiY Habsbom Howxll, A.B., '96, Wdb CoIL X903, AaosUnt Prindpal of Easttoim High Scbool, Bonryn; ret., xas Broad St., Newark, N.J. D. Li Hown. Superinteodent of Schoob ol W&yne County, 3x1. X5th St., Hooesdak. J. H HuMPinns, Utt.B.. '83. ConeU Univ. 1904. Superviang Principal of Public Scboola, 3x0 York Ave., Towanda MxaOAlXT L. HCMPBIXVIXXS. X905, Aaaislant Supervisor of Muaic, Public Schools, a3x W. Vine St., Lancaster. HnUfAN T. JOMBS. 1905, Superintendent of Schools of Cambria County, Ebensbuxg. EiMEST B. Kent, Ph.D., Cohimbia Univ. X904, Director of B'Nai B'rith Manual Training School, 4x0 Christian St., Phibdelphia. O.A. KuBouur. X899, Superintendent of Schools of Potter County, Coudersport. RoBEST E. Laxamy. A.B., '96, A.M., '99, Lehigh Univ. Superintendent of Schools. Phoenixville. SAicnEL McCuME Ldtosay. Professor of Sociok)gy, University of Pennss^vania, and Secretary of the National ChiU Labor Committee; address. University of Pennsylvania, PhiUdelphia. Susan C. Lodge, M.Sc., '86. St. Nor.Sch., West Chester. Pa. 1896, Principal of Philadelphia Coll^iate Institute, 1720 Arch St., Philadelphia. Abeam S. Lokgenecker. Pd.M. Principal of Central High School, Maytown. Joseph E. Mabvxn. B.Sc., '03. Harvard Univ. X903, Professor of English, High School, 313 S. Craig St., Pittsburg. Feancb Sylvestkb McGuxoan, M.Sc., '98, Pa. St. Nor. Sch.; A.B.. St. John's CoD. X903, Principal of Commercial High School, Pittston; res., 639 N. WaaUngton Ave., Scninton. Jambs H. McKeb. M.D., *9a. Univ. of Pa. X901, Professor of Children's Diseases, Polyclinic Hospital; (1904). Clinical Prufcasm of Children's Diseases, Woman's College; (1005), Professor of Pedeatxics, General Hospital: res., 1519 Poplar St., Philadelphia. John L. Mbyeb, A.B., '93. A.M., '96, Lebanon Valley Coll. R.F.D. a, AnnviUe. Elmbb E« Michbneb. X897. Supervising Principal of Bayard Taylor School, 3793 N. i6th St., Philadtlphia. Clabbsa a. Moftatt. X905. Teacher in Public Schools, PitUbuxg; res., 911 North Ave., WOkinsbuxg. I. N. MooBE. A.M. X9oa, Vice-Principal of SUte Nonnal School, Slippery Rock. Jbsse Newlin. Principal of Grammar School. Port Carbon. H. A. Oday, Ph.B. 190a, Pxindpal of Schools, Honesdale. James J. Palmbb, A.B., '09, Allegheny Coll. 1905, Borough Superintendent of Schools, 147 Plum St, GreenviDe. GkACB H. RSDrBARN. Teacher in Public Schools, axi4 N. a8th St., Philadelphia. liABY A. Rebs. X866, Teacher in High School 39 E. Marshall St., Norristown. Mas. Amanda Rdcstinb, Grad., St. Nor. Sch., Kutstown, Pa., and Neff CoH. of Oratory. Teacher in Public School, Schuykill Township, X039 Charlestown Ave., PhoenlzviOe. Feed W. Robbins, Ph.B., Buchnell Univ. X9CO, Superintendent of Public Schools, 334 S. High St., Bethlehem. S. Janet Saywabd. Principal of Miss Sayward's School, Philadelphia; res., Overbiook. Chablotte S. Scrmekkeb. 1904, Supervisor of Drawing, Public Scfaoolh, 396 Union St., AUentowxL Maby E. Sevebs. Teacher in Public Schools, 3348 N. a9th St., Philadelphia. Mabgabetta T. Shaw. 1899. Teacher in Public Schods, 18 S. Main St., Lewistown. Robebt Babclay Spiceb, A.B., '90, Swarthmore Coll. X905, Superintendent of Friends' Schools in Pennsylvania, New Jersey, and Delaware; res^ 140 N. xsth St., Philadelphia. Lauba B. Staley. 1898, Director of Music, Lower Merion District, Ardmore. FosTEB H. Stabeey, A.B., '93, Harvard Univ.; A.M., '94, Bucknell Univ. X897, Vice-Principal and Professor of Ladn, State Nonnal School, West Chester. Reed B. Teitbick, A.M., 'ox. Grove City CoU. 1896, ' Superintendent of County Schools, Brookville. William T. Tvbner. With Cobnial Publishing Co., 5x9 Land Title Bldg., Philadelphia. 2o6 NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION PENNSYLVANIA— CMliiM«i X905 Mbs. Mary E. Van Wagoncn. SuperviBor of Dnwing, PubUc Schools, 4628 Bayard Sc., Pittibtiif . Geokge Wkkclxk, B.Sc., Temple Co!L X895. Prindpol of James G. BUine School. 3>o6 ColumbU Ave., PhfladdpUa. J. W. F. WanmoN, A.B., '93, A.M., '96, Princetoa Univ. X898, Department of Mathematici, State Normal School, daiioii. Sarah Wilson. xSoa, Supervulng Priixcipal, PubKc Schools. 3439 Wallace St., Phfladdphia. James D. Woodrino, A.M., '8x, Muhknburf Coll.; D.D., 'oa, Central Pa. CoU. X9oa, Preadent of Albright College, Myerstown. James T. Vouno, Ph.D., '95, Halle, Germany. Director of Wharton School of Finance, UniTcrHty of Pennsi^Tania, Locm HaO, Philadelphia. LITE DIRECTOR 1879 Tbachsis' Institutb op the City op Philadblpru. President, Andrew Macfarlane. 64x0 Germantowa Ave.; SecKtary, Mary A. WsDaoe. 9x3 S. x6th St., Philadelphia. ^^ X897 The Free Library op Philadelphia. Librarian, John Thomson, 1917-xaax Chestnot St., Philadelphia. First Pennsylvania State Normal School, Millersvillb. Principal, Eliphalet Oram Lyte, Millersville. State Normal School Library, Manspield. Principal, Andrew Thomas Smith, Mansfield. 1898 Keystone LrrERARY Society op the Keystone State Normal School. Librarian, W. W. Deatrick. Kutstown. Philomatbean Lrrp.RARY Society, Keystone State Normal School. Kutztown. UifiVERsrrY OP Pennsylvania, Library. Provost, Charles C. Harrison; Librarian, Morris Jastrow, Jr., PhUadelpfaia. X899 Altoona Mechanics' LmRARV and Reading Room Association. Chairman, Library Committee, Charles B. Dudley; Librarian, yWyytiftii x«. Snyder, Altoona. Bryn Mawr College. President, Miss M. Carey Thomas; Librarian, Isadore Gilbert Madge, Bryn Mawr. Carnegie Library op PrrrsBURCH. Librarian, Anderson H. Hopkins, Schenley Park, Pittsburgh. DiCEiNSON College. President, George Edward Reed, Carlisle. Indiana Normal School op Pennsylvania. Principal, D. J. Waller, Jr.; Librarian, Mrs. Walter Mitchell, Indiana. LP.HIGH UnIVERSFTY. President, Henry S. Drinker, South Bethlehem. Scranton Public Library. Librarian, Henry J. Carr, Scranton. Southwestern State Normal School, Calitorvia. Principal, Theodore B. Noss; Librarian, Anna M. Shutteriy, Califoraia. X900 Pedagogical Library op Superintendent op Schools. Superintendent, Dr. Edward Brooks, 696 Gty Hall, Philadelphia. The Pennsylvania State College. President, George W. Atherton; Librarian, Erwin W. Runkle, State CoO^e. X901 Carnegie Free Library op Allegheny. Librarian, Edward Ernest Eggers, Allegheny. Pennsylvanu State Library. State Librarian, Thomas L. Montgomery, Harrisburg. Waynesburg College. Acting President, J. F. Bucher; Librarian, Delia Hart Bucher. Waynesburg. X9oa Carnegie Free Library op Braddock. Librarian, George H. Lamb, Braddock. Carnegie Public Library of Bradford. Librarian, Mabel Wann, Bradford. Swarthmore College Library. President, Joseph Swain; librarian, Sarah M. Nowdl, Swarthmoce. 1903 Erie Public Library. Librarian, Jean A. Hard, Erie. Mercantile Library Company. President, John F. Lewis; librarian, T. Wilson Hedley, xoth above Chestnut St.. Philadelphia. X90S Bayard Taylor School. Principal, Elmer E. Michcner, Randolph above Venango St., Philadelphia. Rhode Island] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 207 PENNSYLVANIA-Om/wMMf 1905 EusBA KxNT Kane Public School. Principal, Elizabeth N. Anderson; librarian, Kate S. Parry, a6th and Jeffenon Sts., E. Spencks Binxut School. Principal, Sarah Miller. 43d and Ogden Sts., Philadelphia. James Lynd School. Principal, Deborah L. Cordery, xath and Columbia Ave., Philadelphia. John F. Haitsamft School. Principal, Kate J. Geisler, 7th St. and Boston Ave., Phihdelphia. John Laxtain School. Principal, Annie S. Jones, sxst and Oxford Sts., Philadelphia. Joseph Allison School. Principal, Nina C. Boyd, xsth and Norris Su., Philadelphia. Joseph Lxidy Combined School. Principal, Margaret Robinson, 42d and Thompson Sts., Phikdelphia. Joseph Sinoeely School. Principal, W. W. Brown, aad and Berks Sts., Philadelphia. M. W. Baldwin School. Principal, Martha H. Dunn, i6th and Porter Sts., Philadelphia. Newton Gibls School. Principal, Sarah E. Bradshaw, 38th and Spruce Sts., Philadelphia. Paschallville School. Principal, Cornelius J. Walter, Woodhmd Ave. and 70th St., Philadelphia. RuTLEDOE School. Principal, Harrison Walton, 7th and Norris Sts., Philadelphia. Thomas Potteb Grammar School. Principal, George W. Bickel, 4th and Qearfield Sts., Philadelphia. Waksen Combined School. Principal, , 38th and Powelton Ave., West Philadelphia. Westexn Univebsity or Pennsylvania. Chancellor, Rev. ^ B. McCormick; Librarian, Catherine Elston, Allegheny. RHODE ISLAND LIFE DIBZCTOB i88a Thomas Williams Bicknell, A.M., '60. Brown Univ., '78, Amherst Coll.; LL.D., '84, Drary Coll. Author, Editor, Publisher, and Manufacturer, 49 Westminster St., Providence. 189X Thomas B. Stockweix, A.M., '65, Brown Univ. Ei-Commisaioner of Public Schools. Box 1433, Providence. X899 Gboboe Everett Church, A.B., '7a, A.M., '78, Amherst Coll. x88q. Principal of Peace Street Grammar School, 43 Adelaide Ave., Providence. x8q4 Walter Ballou Jacobs, A.B., '8a, A.M., '85* Brown Univ. x895t Professor of Theory and Practice of Education, Brown University; res., 3x0 Olney St., Providence. * Abbt Lillian Marlatt, B.Sc., '88, M.Sc., '00, State Agri. Coll.. Kans. 1894, Department of Household Economics, and Assistant Principal, Technical High aclux)!. Providence. X896 Victor Frazee, A.B., '89, Dalhousie Coll.. Halifax, N. S.; A.M., 'oa, Brown Univ. X905, Principal of Manton Avenue Grammar School. Providence; res., East Greenwich. Mrs. Ella M. Pierce. XQoa, Principal of Webster Avenue Training School, X94 Daboll St., Providence. Bessie AL Scholfield. * X9oa, Director of Kindergartens and Schools for Feeble-Minded Children, X90 Knight St., Providence. 1898 David Websteb Hoyt, A.M.. '7a, Brown; '61, Middlebury. 1864, Principal of English High School. 40 Himiboldt Ave., Providence. Leomaxd Worcester Williams, A.B., '95, Hanover Coll.; A.M., '99, Princeton Univ.; PhJO., 'ox. Brown Univ. 1903, Assistant Professor of Comparative Anatomy, Brown University, 89 Brown St., Providence. X899 Sarah Dyer Barnes. X9oa, Assistant Superintoident of Schools, Providence; res., Manton. Walter E. Ranger, A.B., '79, A.M., '83. Bates Coll. X905, State Commissioner of Public Schools, Providence. 1900 Ella L. Sweeney. X9oa, Assistant Superintendent of Schools, 58 Barnes St., Providence. X90X William H. P. Fauncb, A.B., '80, A.M., '83, D.D., '95. Brown Univ., and 'ox. Yak Univ., '03, Harvard Univ.; LL.D., '04, Baylor Univ. X899, President of Brown University, Providence. X909 CffATw Edward Dennis, Jr., A.B., '88, A.M., '90, Ph.D., '95, Brown Univ. X90X, Principal of the Hope Street English and Classical High School, 1x4 Taber Ave., Providence. 2c8 NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION [So«thCiio&a RHODE VSLKtny-CtmHmiei xgoa William Holdin Eddy, A.B., 'oa, A.M., '93, Ph. D., '99, Broirn Univ. X905, Prindpia of McMer Street unminar S&ool, 8 Biifbtoo Su ProndoKS. Hkueit W. Lull, A.B.. '74, Harvard UniT. 1900, ^perintendent of Schools, 35 Powd Aw., Newport. Waltu H. Small, A.B., '78, .\M., '8a, Dartmouth CoH. 190a, Supenntendem of Schoob, 4a Addphi Ave.. Providence. 1903 KcmroN !«. BurmnxLD, B.Sc.. '91, Mich. Afri. CoU.; A.M., 'oa, UniT. of Mich. X90i, Presadem of Rhode laland College of Agriculture and Mfrhanir Arts, KinvttD. Damucl Alva Ciamdbll. A.B., '05, Alfred Univ. Care of Hutchingi-CrandeU Granite Co., RocfcnUe. C. Edwaxd Fbhsi, A.B., '98, St. Lawrence Univ. 1903, Department of Mathematics and Mathematical Sdenoes, Rhode Island Naraal School; res., asa Pleasant St., Providenoe. Makion D. Fulton, A.B., '85. A.M., '98, Ewing OA. " of Powers 1905, Eastern RepreienUDve of Powers & Ljrons Publishing Co., 9s Wcskysn An^ Providence. Chablp LGatis, A.B.,'99,Brown Univ. x899> Principal of Pleasant St. School, 5 Jay St, Westerly. WnxxAM F. Glxason, M.D., '86, Harvard Med. Sch. Member of School Board, 6aa Westminster St^ Providence. William H. Holmis, Js., A.B., 97, Colby CoU. Superintendent of Schools, Westerly. Lyman G. Hokton. X903, Principal of the East Greenwich Academy, East Greenwich. Nathan Gabonxb Kwgsley. < 1893, Prindpal of Doyle Avenue Grammar School, 605 Hope St., Providence. Wbndell a. MowiY, A.B., '93, A.M., '94. Brown Univ. 1898, Superimendent of Schools, 51 IQinois St., Central FaDs. Katbabins Upram Pbiscb, A.B.. '89, Vaiwar Coll. 1898, Teacher in English High School, u$ E. M^nnmg St., Providence. Lucy G. Staples, A.B., '00, Bates CoU. Superintendent of Schools, i Reservoir Ave., Pasooag. Frank A. TnaiTTS. 1898, Head of Business Department, Hope Street Hi^ School. 5x1 Hope St, ProfidcBce. 1905 Allkn p. Kkrh. X904, Superintendent of Schools, 36 Prospect St, East Providence. Isaac O. Winslow. A.M., '81, Brown Univ. x899i Prindpal of Grammar School, 50 Elton St., Providence. INSTITUTIONS X897 Rbods Island Normal School. Prindpal; Charles S. Chapin; Librarian, Mary E. Makepeace, PRmdenoe. X899 Harris iNSiuuia Ldrary. Librarian, Miss Ama Howard Ward, Woonsocket. X90X Brown Univrrsity. President, W. H. P. Faunce; librarian, H. L. Koopman, Providence. 1903 Rhode Island College of Agkiculture and Mechanic Arts. President, Kenyon L. Butterfidd; Librarian, Lillian M. George, Kingrtwi. 1904 PROVXDCNCB PlTBLIC LIBRARY. librarian, William E. Foster, Washington St., Providence. SOUTH CAROLINA LITE MEMBER X89X Martha Scrofield. 1868, Founder and General Manager of Scfaofidd Normal and Industrial School for Coloed Youth, Aiken. active members X895 David Bancroft Johnson, A.B., '77, A.M.. '80, Univ. of Tenn., KnoEvflfe. 1895. President of Winthrop College, Rock Hill. X896 E. S. Drehek, A.B.. '88, A.M.. '93, Roanoke Coll., Salem, Va. 1895, Superimendent of Schools, 1333 Washington St., r«>himMa. W. H. Hand. 1893, Superintendent of City Schools, Chester. X898 John S. Marquis, A.B., '76, A.M., '9t, Lafayette Coll., Eaaton. Pa. 1893, Prindpal of Brainerd Institute, Bos a35, Chester. X899 Henry P. Archer. A.B., '58, A.M.. '6r, CoU. of Charleston. X885, Superintendent of City Schools, 74 Rutledge Ave., Charlf^tnn. John J. McMahan, A.B., '86, A.M.. '88. S. Car. CoU 11x8 Senate St.. Columbia. William Knox Tate. A.B., '9a, A.M., '00, Univ. of Nashville. 1898, Prindpal of Memminger Normal School, 131 Coming St., Charleston. X900 James Thomas Coleman, B.Sc.. '86. S. Car. Mil. Acad. 1896, Professor of Physics, South CaioUna Military Academy, The Qtsdel, Charietfoa. Morrison A. Holmes, A.M., Howard Univ. X887, Prindpal of Avery Normal Institute, 57 Bull St., Charlctoo. South Dakou] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 209 SOUTH CAROUNA—CmImmiI tgoo Albext Lbonidas Stokis. 1900, Principal and Proprietor of Stokes Buaneas CoUege, 272 Meeting St., Charleston. Pattkison Wardlaw, A.B., '80, Enldne Coll. * x894t Professor of Pedagogy, South Carolina CoUege, 831 Sumter St, Columbia. 1903 Lbonaio T. Bakes, A.B., '88, A.M., '93, Coll. of Charleston. X903, Superintendent of Mt. Ziai Institute and Public Schools, Winnsboro. Edinburgh Mahone. Principal of Port Royal Agricultural School, Beaufort. Aethur L. Manchester. Director of Music, Converse College, sa? S. Church St., Sportoaburg. O. B. Martin, A.B., '9a, Furman Univ. X903, State Superintendent of Education, Columbia. Albert J. Thackston, A.B., '9a, Furman Univ. 1897, Superintendent of City Schools, Orangeburg. 1904 James A. B. Scberer, A.B., '90, A.M., '95, Roanoke CoU.; Ph.D., '97, Pa. CoQ.; LL.D., *05, S. C. CoU. X904, President f Supreme Court. Pierre. Anna B. Herrig, Grod., Oswego Nor. Sch., N. Y. 1898, Superintendent of Training Department, State Normal School, M^di^np George M. Smtth, A.B., *73. A.M., '77, Colby Univ. X891, Professor of Modem Languages, Literature, and Pedagogy, University of South Dakota, Vermilion. X897 Alexander Strachan, A.B., '80, A.M., 'Sa, Univ. of Rochester, N. Y. 1890, Principal of High School and Superintendent of Schools, 9 Von Buren St., Deadwood. X699 Edward Elliott Collins, A.B.. Univ. of S. Dak. Ex-Superintendent of PubUc Instruction, Vermflion. William W. Girton, Grad., '74, St. Nor. Sch., Platteville, Wis. X904, Professor of Civics and Geography, Sute Normal School, Washington Ave., Madison. X900 Henry Clinton Emm. A.B., '08, A.M., '99, Syracuse Univ. 1905, Superintendent of Schools, Huron. X901 Anson H. Bigelow, B.Sc., '87, Univ. of Nebr. X904, Superintendent of City Schools, Lock Box a4a. Lead. Arthur E. Farmer. B.L., '01, Fenton CoU.; Pd.B., 'otf, Mich. St Nor. CoU. X903, Principal of High School, Yankton. SrvERT A. Jordahl, B.L., '98, Univ. of Minn. Teacher in Lutheran Nonnal School, xxa4 Norton Ave., Sioux Falls. George Williston Nash, B.Sc., '91, Sc.M., '95. Yankton CoU., S. D. Ex-State Superintendent of Public Instruction, Pierre. Helkn S. Peabody. 1885, Principal of AU Saints School, Sioux FoUs. G. J. Schellenger. X903, Principal of High School, Selby. Edward C. Scovel. Teacher, Little White River Day School, Rosebud Agency, Rosebud. 210 NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION [Tem»« SOUTH DAKOTA— CmImimI 1901 Samuil Win, A.B., Northwestern Univ.; D.B.. Gvrett BibUcal last.: Ph.D., Univ. of Jena. 1905, Dean of School of Education and Profetaor of the Uulory and Philoiophy of Ednak * tion, DakoU Wesleyan Univeraity. MitcheU. looa D.H. Buwsm. Superintendent of Schoou of Sanborn County, Woooaocket. RoLUN Spbmcxk Glkason. 1S95* Agent of American Book Co., 703 S. Summit St., Sioux Falls. Caxl J. MOHN. Kidder. Thomaji Nicholsom. A.B., '93. A.M., 'o<. Northwestern Univ.; D.D., '98, Iowa Wes. Unhr. 190S, President of DakoU Wesleyan University, Six Sanborn St., S., MitchelL M. M. Ramxi. 1905, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, Pierre. Aktrui H. ScYMOUit, B.Sc.. '87. A.M., '98, M.Sc.. '90, Ohio Nor. Univ. 1899, Principal of Schools, Arlington. Mis. J. E. Taplin. Teacher in Pubhc Schools, White. C. M. YouNO, Ph.M., Ph.D., Hiram CoU. Prof esaor of History and Social Science, Univcraity of South Dakota, Vcrmilkm. 1903 Jaios J. Duncan. 1931, Day School Inspector, Indian Service, Pine Ridge Agency. GAJiaETT Droppers, A.B.. *86, Harvard Univ., Ph.D. President of University of South Dakota, Vermilion. Wm. p. Dunlevy, A.B.. '97. Oberlin CoU. 1931, Superintendent of City Schools, Pierre. J. W. Harris. A.B.. '01, Union CoU., Ky. 190a, Principal of Schools, Box 180, Ipswich. Frxkman H. Hopf, A.B., '91, Ohio Nor. Univ. Superintendent of Qty Schools, MitcheQ. M. A. Lance. ^ Deputy State Superintendent of PubUc Instruction, Pierre Belle M. Muncer, Grad.. OberUn CoU. 190a, Principal of Public Schools, Fort Pierre. X904 C. K. Buckle, B.Sc., '98, Rio Grande Coll.; A.M.. 'oa, and Ph. D.. '04. Univ. of Wonster. 1903, Department of Psychobgy and the Languages, State Normal School, Springfidd. L0UISB Cavalier. Teacher in Riggs Institute, Flandreau. Ella Gertrude Kmo. 1903, Teacher of ^usic, Riggs Institute, Flandreau. 1905 George L. Brown, M.Sc., 'oa, Univ. of Mo.; Ph.D., '00, Univ. of Chicago. Ftofcssor of Mathematics and Astronomy, South Dakota Agricultural CoDecc Brookings. B. Malcolm Ij^wrence, A.B., *8a. A.M., *86, Colby CoU. 1905, lastructor in Mathematics and Physics, State Normal School, Madison. Rupus Buel McClenon, A.B., '78. A.M., '81, ^lUiams CoU. 1904. Professor of Latin and Pedagogy, South DakoU Agricultural CoUcge, Sot, 9th Su Brookings. xnst1t17tions 1897 South Dakota Agricultural College. President, Robert L. Slagle, Brookings. 1903 Hearst Free Library, Lead. Librarian, Mrs. Julia Concannon, Lead. TENNESSEE active members 1889 W. T. Wbtte, A.B., '77. A.M., '93. Univ. of Tcnn. 188s, Principal of Girls' High School, 508 Broad St., KnosvOle. 1894 Richard Jones, A.M., '81, Iowa CoH.; Ph.D., '93, Heidelberg, Germany. 1898, Professor of Literature, Vandcrbilt University, Vanderbilt Campus, NashvQIe. 1898 Philander Priestly Claxton, A.B., '8a, A.M., '86, Univ. of Tenn. 1893, Department of Education, and Professor of Science and Art of Teaching, Univcraty of Tennessee, KnoxviUe. Warren W. Phelan, A.B., '04, A.M., '96. Columbia Univ.; Ph.D., '00, Columbian Umv. X905, Professor of Political and Social Sdence, Grant University, Athena. 1899 HoNORA D. Cannon. 937 Peabody Ave., Memphis. 1900 H. Elmer Bierly, A.B., 'pa, Princeton Univ. 1934, Professor of Philosophy and Education, Grant University, and Eflitar of "Soathen Educational Review," Chattanooga. George W. Gordon, B.Sc., '50, Univ. of Na-shville, Tenn. 189a, Superintendent of City Schools, a8o, ad St., Memphis. Israel Hyman Peres, A.B., '89, A.M., '99. LL.B., '91, Yale. Ex-President Board of Education, 68 Equitable BuUdIng, Memphis. Tea.) UFEy ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 2ii T£NN£SSEE-CMilti»tMl igoo EuGiMX F. Tusmx. Principal of Elliott and Buena VisU Schools, 834 Meridian St., Nashville. Z901 A. C Webb. 1900, Supervisor of Penmanship and Drawing, 309 Wilbum St., Nashville. zgoa Alfssd Livingston, B.Sc, '87, Southern Nor. Sch. iQoa, Superintendent of City Schools, aa? S. 7th St., Clarksville. D. E. MncHXLL. xgoa, President of Cumberland University, Lebanon. WiCKLirn RosB, A.M., '90, Univ. of Nashville. Professor of Philosophy, University of Tennessee, KnozviUe. J. L. Wricbt. Principal in City Schools, 7x0 S. Adison Ave., Nashville. Z903 GoiDON M. BENTi.Ey, B.Sc., '00, A.M., 'ox, Cornell Univ. Assistant State Entomologist of Tennessee, and Instructor in Zofilogy, Hntobgy, and Entomobgy, University of Tennessee, Knoonille. Albeit M. Hauis, A.B.. '01, A.M., 'oa, Cornell Coll. 1903, Adjunct Professor of Public Speaking and Debate, Vanderbilt University, 15 Garland Ave., Nashville. D. J. Johns, Js. X903, Principal of Caldwell School, 308 Arington St., Nash\'ille. C. Tyrold KniKFATSxcK, A.B., '94, A.M., '03, VanderbDt Univ. 1900, Teacher of Latm, Fogg High School, 70a Woodland St., Nashville. William C. Lawson, B.Sc., Nat. Nor. Univ.; Pd.B., A.B., American Univ. of Harriman. 1899, Superintendent of City Schools, Pulaski. Seymour A. Mynders, A.B., '80, Univ. of Tenn. State Superintendent of Public Instruction, Nashville. 1904 Brown Ayers, Ph.D.. Stevens Inst, of Tech.; LL.D., Washington and Lee Univ., S. C. Coll., Tulane Univ. 1904, President of University of Tennessee, KnozviUe. J. W. HUEY. 1896, Superintendent of Schools, 'Spring St., Springfield. Ira Landrith, B.Sc., '88, LL.B., '89. LL.D., '03, Cumberland Univ. 1904. Regent of Behnont College, i £. Behnont Circle, Nashville. John H. Pence, A.B., 'oi. Washington ColL X904, Principal of High ,School, Johnson Qty. 1905 Flavius T. Appleby, B.Sc., *ox, Univ. of Tenn. xgoa, President of Elm wood Seminary, Lewisburgh. Albert P. Bourland, A.M., '83, Southwestern Univ. 1890, Professor of English Literature, Peabody College for Teachers, Nashville. Lena Reeves Lacy. A.B., '99. Ward Sem. Medon. Elmer Briton Waller, A.B., 'ga, A.M., '9a. Union Coll. Professor of Mathematics, Maryville College, Maryville. Belle Wit.son. X905, Principal of Intermediate Department, Howard School, ixio, 3d Ave., S. Nashville. H. D. Wyatt, A.M., '67. M.D.. '74. 1894. Principal of High School, 527 Chestnut St., Chattanooga. • INSTrrUTIONS LITE director X889 Board op Education op Nashville. President, Leonard Parks; Superintendent, H. C. Weber, Na.«ihvil]e. active members 1899 Ward Seminary por Youno Ladies. President, John DicU Blanton, Nashville. 1901 University op Tennessee, Library. President, Brown Ayres, Librarian, Sabra W. Vought, KnozviUe. Vanderbilt University. ChanceUor, J. H. KirUand; Librarian, WiUiam J. Vaughn, NashviUe. Z904 George Peabody College por Teachers, University of Nashville. Secretary, John M. Bass; Librarian, Jeimie E. Lauderdale, Nashville. TEXAS ACTIVE MEMBERS 1874 Alexander Hogg, A.M., '57* Randolph-Macon CoU.; '74, William and Mary CoU.; '89, LL.D., '00, Univ. oi Ala. X900, Superintendent of City Schools and Editor of "Tezas and Pacific Quarterly," 301 Lamar St., Ft. Worth. 1890 Lloyd E. Wolpe. x9oa, Superintendent of Public Schools, x8oo San Pedro Ave., San Antonio. X893 H. C. pRncHETT, A.M., '73» Pritchctt Coll., Glasgow, Mo. X89X, Prindpal of Sam Houston Normal Institute, HuntsvQle. aia NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION fTea TEXAS— CM/ruMtf 1894 OacAi HnntY Coopsm, A.B., '7a, Yale; A.M., LL.D., 'gx, Uoiv. of Nashville. 190a, Preiident of Simmons CoUcce, AbiwDe. Lucmf V. La Tastx. 190a, Gcncnl Agent of Silver, Burdett & Co., 369 Commerce St., DaDu. A. H. WiLKZNS. Repreaentative of American Book Co., 418 Main St., Dallas. 1805 J. M. FxHDLXY, A.B.,' '8a, Univ. of Nashville. 1885, County Soperintendent, and Principal of Avenue L School, 3202 Avenue N, GahettoL Thomas G. Harsb, A.B., '76, A.M., '80, Carson-Newman CoU., Tenn. X903, President of State Norm*! School, San Marcos. W. S. SOTTON. A.B., WB. A.M. '84. LL.D.. *o5. Univ. of Ark. i8q7, Profnaor of The Science and Art of Education, University of Teas, is W. xfth Sl X897 f^*"'— T. Alexandei. 1900, Southern Manager, Maynard, Merrill 8c Co., sxa-ax4 Commerce St, Dallas. Noel Jacxson Clamcy. Grad., St. Nor. Sch. X905, Sutistical Clerk, State Department of Education, Austin. FsANK C Patten. X903, librarian of Rosenberg library, Galveston. X898 Joe Kelly McBRros, L.I.. Peabody Nor. CoU.; A.B., '95. Univ. of Nashville. Ez-Principal of High School. Swan. X900 Edwaad Lsvoisies Blacxshsar, A.B., '8x, A.M., 'oa. Tabor Coll., la.; LL.D., '03, WObetfaRC Unv 1896, Principal of Sute Normal and Industrial College, Prairie View. 190X FtJLTON N. LovETT, Grad., '00. Sam Houston Nor. Inst. X903, Principal of Public Schools, Shepherd, San Jacinto Co. 190a Edoae Elliott Bramlette, A.B., '8^, Vanderbilt Univ., A.M., '86, Univ. of Teams. 1900, President of John Tarletoo College, Stephenvitte. W. D. Butler, A.B., '84. A.M., '87, Bethel Coll., Ky. 190a, Superintendent of Public Schools, 417 N. Pleasant St., Hillsboro. ALBXAffPER Caswell Ellis, A.B., '94. Univ. of N. C; Ph.D., '97. Clark Univ. 1897, Associate Professor of the Science and Art of Educatkm, Unxvcrsity of Tens; n, aao4 San Antonio St., Austin. 1903 Mrs. B. B. Bailey. 1889, Principal of Grammar Schpol, 815 Mesa Ave., EI Paao. Archibald Belcher, A.B., 'oa^ Emory Coll.; A.M., '97, Harvard Univ. 190X, Teacher of History snd Physics, High School, Houston. Mary J. Cox. Teacher of English and History, High School, 417 Lindsay Ave., Gainesville. Arthitr Leeevre, C.E., '94, Univ. of Tex. 1905, Superintendent of Public Schools, Victoria. Arthur Newell McCalluic. A.B.. '87. Davidson Coll. X903, Superintendent of Schools, x7oa Congreas Ave., Austin. George A. Newton, A.B., A.M., Trinity Univ., Tex. Superintendent of Public Schoob, Greenville. Julius Olsen, B.Sc., '98, Bethany Coll.; Ph.D., 'oa, Yale Univ. X9oa, Professor of Mathematics and Instruaor in Physics and Chemistry, SinuKSB Co- lege, Abilene. W. H. Pool, A.B., '87, Baylor Univ. , 189a. Dean of Baylor University Academy, res.; i6ox S. 9th St., Waco. Edward E. Rall. M.Didac.. '9$; Iowa St. Nor. Sch.; A.B.. '00. Univ. of Iowa; Ph.D., '03. Yak V«» X905, Instructor in Education, University of Texas. Austin. Arthur Curtis Scott, Ph.D. 'oa, Univ. of Wis. 1903. Professor of Electrical Engineering, University of Texas, Austin. X9C4 W. H. Attebexy, A.B. and B.Sc., Savoy. X896, Superintendent of City Schools, 80 x W. Rusk St., MarshaD. A. W. Cain, A.B., 'oo, Univ. of Ga. x9oa. Principal of Public School, Grapdand. R. B. CoiTSiNS, A.B.. '8a. Univ. of Ga. State Superintendent of Public Imttniction. 1x09 W. 6th St., Austin. J. H. Grove, A.M., '03, Baylor Univ. 1896, President of Howard Payne College, Brownwood. Oscar Arthur Hanszen. 1903, Director of Manual Training, Public Schools. 996 Bryan St., Dallas. J. H. Hardik. 1897. Principal of Qty Schools, 139 S. Texas St., Greenville. Paul WnrrriELD Horn. A.M., '88. Central Coll. 1904, Superintendent of Public Schoob, aao7 San Jacinto St., Houston. James Thomas Johnson. A.B., '91, Univ. of Nashville. 1905, Superintendent of Public School, Emory. G. P. Putnam. Superintendent of City Schoob. 6a5 N. El Paso St.. £1 Paso. G. W. Ware. Ex-Supervisor of Drawing and Peimianship» City Schools, 343 Look St.. Dv^i^ Utah] LIFE, ACTIVEy AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 213 1904 Mtba M. WmcBBsm. Prindpal of Fort Worth Kindovartcn Colkge. Fort Worth; addxeai for xgos, Merrit- ton, Ontario, Canada. Cssx T. WOBK. 190a, President of College of Induatrii^ Aits, Denton. X905 Casl Hastxan, A.B., *o3, A.M.. 04. Univ. of Tex. 1904, Superintendent 6l Public Instruction of Tnuda County, East of Hyde Park, Austin. F. B. Hughes, B.Sc., VanderbQt Univ. 1904, Superintendent of School, Deniaon. Maxxx Sexton, Grad., St. Nor. Sch. Principal of San Jacinto School, 50a Myrtle St., El Paso. IMSTlTUliOlfS X898 TBx Unxvesshy ov TDcas. President, David F. Houston; librarian, P. L. Windsor, Austin. X903 Casnxgie Lbsasy or San Antonio, Texas. President, E. H. Terrell; librarian, Benjamin Wyche, San Antonio. 1904 Southwest Texas State Normal School. Prindpal, Thomas G. Harris. San Marcos. UTAH ACnVE HEMBKBS 1895 William Jasfex Keu, B.Sc, D.Sc. Z900, President of Agricultural College of Utah, Logan. X897 Rosalie Polloce. 190X, Supervisor of Primary Schools; address, care of Emery Holmes, Sah Lake Qty. 1899 J. L. Brown. Pd.B.. '98. Brisham Young Univ.; B.Sc., '07. Univ. of Mich. 1904. Principal of Normal School, Brigham Young University, 344 N. ^d West St., Provo. X90Z William Allison, Univ. of Utah. 1900, Superintendent of Schools, a667 Washington Ave., Ogden. D. H. Christensen. 1901^ Superintendent of City Schools, 6 Capitol Ave., Sah Lake City. George A. Eaton, A.B., A.M., '9a, Harvard Univ. 1900, Prindpid of High School, University Qub, Salt Lake City. Mary C. May. 1897. Director of Kindergarten, State Normal School, University of Utah, 5th East Hotd, ^ Salt Lake Qty. A. C. Nelson, D.B., Ph.B. Sute Superintendent of Public Instruction, 153 City and County Building, Salt Lake City. 190a Joshua H. Paul, Ph.D., '00. m. Wes. Univ. x8o9. President of Latter Day Saints' University, Salt Lake City. Joseph M. Tanner. Superintendent of Mormon Church Schools, 44 B. South Temple St., Salt Lake City. E. R. Thomas, B.Sc., '09. Iowa St. Coll. Superintendent of Qty Schools, Ogden. William A. Wetzell. X901, Supervisor of Music. Public. Schools, Templeton Building, Salt Lake Qty. 1903 Laura B. Wore. X900, Superintendent and Special Disbursing Agent, Panguitch Indian School, Panguitch. X904 George W. Decker, B.Didac. *93. Univ. of Utah. X904, Prindpal of Branch Normal School, Cttiar Qty. L. A OsTiEN, LL.B.. '97. Univ. of Ala.; Ph.B.. '01, and A.M., *o<. 111. Wes. Univ. z9oa. Assistant Professor of Mathematics, AgriculturalCoUege of Utah, Logan. 1905 W. M. BOYDEN. County Superintendent of Schools. Coalville. William Bradvord. Prindpal of Lowell School. 3 Capitol Ave., Salt Lake Qty. Horace H. Cummxncs, B.Sc., *o^. Univ. of Utah. Director of Saence, Sute Normal School, Univernty of Utah, xa6o Emerson Ave.. Salt Lake Qty. William S. Rawi.ino8. X893, Superintendent of Schools, 373 E. 4th North St., Provo. Mathonxbah Thomas, LL.B.. '00, Univ. of Mich. 1904, Member of Board of Education, 468, 7th St., Salt Lake Qty. institutions 1895 Unxversity or Utah. * President, J. T. Kingsbury; Librarian, George D. Coray, Salt Lake City. X898 Brxoham Youno College. President, James H. Linford, Logan. xooa Agricultural College oe Utah, Library. President, W. J. Kerr; Librarian. Elizabeth Church Smith, Logan. 214 NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION CVkiiiik VERMONT ACnVX MZICBBSS 1894 Mason S. Stone, A.B., '83. Univ. of Vt. X905, State Superintendent of Education, Montpelier. 1895 JoBK L. Algek« A.B., '^, A.M., '95, Brown Univ. 1904. Prinapal of Vermont Academy, Saxtoos River. 1899 David Yoimo Comstocx, A.B., '73, A.M., '76, Amhent ColL 1896, Principal of St. Johnsbury Academy, i Main St, St. Johnabury. Isaac Thomas, A.B.. '8x, A.M^ '84. Yak. 1898, Pnndpal of Kdmnndn High School, 305 Main St., Burlington. X901 AsTHUS C. Cole, A.B., '94, Olivet Coll., Mich.; A.M., '04, Columbia Univ. X903, Student at Columbia University, 408 W. xa4th St. New York; home address, Nor.ii CrafUbury. Chaeles H. Duntoh, A.B., '90, Univ. of Vt.; D J>., '87. Syracuse Univ. x877> Principal of Troy Conference Academy, Poulsney. Jesse A. Ellswobtb, A.M., '89, Middlebury CoU., Middlebury, Vt Representative of The Marmillan Co. for the State of New York; res., 60 N. Main St, Rutland. Philip R. Leavbnwoitr. A.B.. '9a. Yak Univ. X897, Prindpsl of State Normal School, CsXktcin. 190a Chaeles H. Moeeill, A.B., '88. Dartmouth ColL X903, Prindpsl of State Normal School, Randolph Center. 1903 Winthbop P. Abbott, A.B.. '91, A.M., *96, Dartmouth Coll. 1896, Prindpal of High School, and Superintendent of Schools, 9 High St, Ploctor. F. W. Cabbieb, A.B.. '01, University of Vt. Superintendent of Schools, West Rutland. Mebbtit Dabbow CHTrTZNDEN, A.B., '94« Univ. of Vt. X904, Prindpal of Bellows Free Academy, Fairfax. Mbs. Gebtbude Cabee CHrrrENDEN, A.B., '9<. Smith Coll. X904, Preceptress in Bellows Free Academy, Fairfax. Clabence H. Dempsey, A.B.. Boston Univ. X898, Superintendent of Schools, 64 Summer St, St. Johnsbury. Samuel H. Ebseine, A.B., '91, Bowdoin Coll. 1897. Vice-Prinopel of High School, 33 N. Main St, Rutland. H. J. Stannabd. 1893, Prindpal of Barton Academy, Barton. , Cabl Vebnon Towbb, A.M., '95, Ph.D., '98. X9oa, Professor of Philoaophy, University of Vermont 43 S. Prospect St., Borliogtaa. Hobabt Kabl Whttaebb, A.B., '90, A.M., '04, Amherst Coll. X896, Prindpal of High School, 3 Oak St., Brataeboro. 1905 Feed J. Bbowmscombe. A.B.. Ohio Univ. Superintendent of Qty Schoob, 8 Baldwin St. Moatpdkr. Henby O. Wheeleb, A.B., *67. Univ. of Vt. Superintendent of Schools, 335 S. Union St., Burlington. Hablam N. Wood, A.B , '9a, A.M., '99. Amherst Coll. X904, Instructor in Greek and Latin, St. Johnsbury Academy, 3 Main St, St Johasbuy. iNSTrnmoN X901 Univbbsity Of VEBMOirr, Lxbbaby. Librarian, Edith E. Clarke. Burlington. VIRGINIA ACTIVE MEMBEBS 1894 Edwin A. Aldximan, Ph.B., Univ. of N. C; D.C.L., '96, Univ. of the Sooth; LLJ)., '99, THdsac Univ.; LL.D., 'oa, Johns Ho^ddns Univ. X904, President of University of Virgmia, CharloCtesviUe. John H. Badeb. A.B., '85, Washington and Lee Univ. x9oa, Represenutive of D. C. Heath 8c Co., McGsheysviDe. William F. Fox, A.M., '58, Richmond CoU. 1889, Superintendent of Schools, City Hall, Richmond. Edwabd C. Glass. 1879, Superintendent of Schools, 6aa Madison St., Lynchburg. 1898 Maubice M. Lynch. x886, Supermtendent of Schools of Frederick County and of Qty of WfaK^Mslcr, is Rooi Ave., Winchester. Alice N. Pabkeb. 1901, Director of Kinden»rten Training School and (1905) Supervisor of PnbBcEbder^ gartens, 5x0 £. Franklin St.. Richmond. Sabah J. Walteb. Training Department, Hampton Normal and Agricultural Institute, Nonnal School, Hampton. X899 Nathaniel Cooper Stabke, Grad., 'Sg, Va. Military Inst.; Ph.B., Univ. of N. Car. X90X, Prindpal of The Virginia High School, Suffolk. Waahingum] UFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 215 VIRGINIA— CM/mMtf 1900 Rbv. Holus Buun Fmssxll, D.D., '00. Howard Unir.; S.T.D., Harvard; LL.D., '01, Yale. i8q3, Principal of Hamptaa Normal and Agricultural Institute, Box xo, Hamp^/i^B. W. H. KnsTEm. Principal of High School, Harriaonburg. xgo9 Andksw J. GiAY, Jr. Manager of Agency Department, B. F. Johnson PubUshing Co., 903 £. Main St, Richmond. Wills A. Jenkins, A.B., William and Manr CoO. Member of Sute Board of School Inspectors and Examiners, and Secretary of Virginia Summer School of Methods, 1x4, 34th St, Newport Newi. 1903 WnjJAM HoLms Davis, A.B., '99, Randolph Macon Coll. x897i Principal of Randolph Macon Institute, and (x9os) Superintendent of Schools, Dan- ville. Maua p. Duval. X899, Principal of Virginia Female Institute, Staunton. JosKFH L. Jakman. A.B., Emory and Henry CoU. X9oa, President of State Female Normal School, FarmviUe. EufES £. Jones, B.Sc., '94, Monmouth Coll.; A.M., '01, Univ. of Colo. Professor of Psychology, Sute Normal School of Virginia. FarmviUe. Masgakct G. King. i»S Freemason St., Norfolk. Jambs Moub Page, A.M., '85, Randolph Maoon CoU.; Ph.D., '87. Leipog. 1896, Professor of Mathematics, and Dean of University of Virginia, Charlottesville. George P. Phenix. X904, Head of Academic and Normal Departments, Normal School, Hampton. WoRTLEY PmxEx RuDD. A.B., '98, Richmond Coll.; Ph.B., 'oa. University Coll. of Med. 1904, Department of Mathematics, Richmond Hill High School, and (190.O Acting Pro- fessor of Pharmaceutical Chemistry, University CoUcge of Medidne; res., xao Cowardin Ave.JtIanchester. Ernest Shawen, L.I., '94, A.B., '99. William and Mary Coll. 1903, Principal of Brambkton Grammar School No. a, Norfolk. Lyman B. Tettt, A.M., D.D., Brown Univ. President of Hartshorn Memorial College, x6oo W. Leigh St., Richmond. X904 Edward Daniels. General Agent of National Society to Promote Industrial Education, Gunston, Fair- fax Co. J. Franklin Messenger, A.B., *95, Univ. of Kans.; A.M., 'ox. Harvard Univ.; Ph.D., '03, Cohimbia Univ. X90S. Instructor in Psychology and Education, and Director of the Training School, Virginia State Normal School, FarmviUe. R. H. Shbffe, A.B.. '98. A.M., and Ph.B. '90, Randolph Macon CoU., Va. x8o9, Principal of Schools, Bigstone Gap. 1905 James C. Harwood, A.B.. *o3, Richmond CoU. Principal of High School, a3oa E. Grace St., Richmond. Albert H. Hill. A.B., '87. Richmond CoU. X904, Assistant Superintendent of Public Schools, x6aa W. Grace St., Richmond. Charles G. Mathis. X905, Member of State Board of Examiners and Inspectors, 540 Park St., Charlottesville. ' E. H. Russell. Member of Sute Board of Examiners and Inspectors, Department of PubUc Instruc- tion, Richmond. XNSTirUTIONS 1899 The Hampton Normal and Agricultural iNSTrruTE. President, Rev. H. B. FrisseU; Librarian, Miss L. E. Herron, Hampton. State Female Normal School. President, J. L. Jarman; Librarian, Miss Hills, FarmviUe. X90X Washington and Lee UNivERsrrv. President, George H. Denny, Lexington. xoos Department op Public Instruction op Virginia. Secretary of Board of Education, Frank P. Brent, John ManhaU House, Richmond. WASHINGTON ACTIVE MEMBERS iSao WnxiAM Edward Wilson, A.M., '75. Monmouth CoU., HI. X898, Principal of Washington State Normal School, EUensborg. X891 Frank J. Barnard. . „ . ^ ,„ „ .»,^ « . X90X, Repcesenutive of Amencan Book Co., 439-430 WaUcer Bldg., Seattle. X894 Frank B. Cooper. .«.„,. . * ^t *. , xoox. Superintendent of Oty Schools. 917. lath Ave., N.. Seattle. Akibor B. Warmer. ^ . . .,.«„«, X9oa, Superintendent of Schools, 1x4 North E St., Tacoma. 2i6 NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION [Waddnctaii WASHINGTON— CMlJfitMl 1895 John T. Forrkst, Ph.B., 'S3, Caitrd Univ. of Iowa. 1890, Department of Mathematics, Stote Nonnal Sdiool, 5x6 Garden Sc, BcOiacliam. 1896 Chaelbs Franco Rebvbs, B.Sc., '78, M-Sc., '81, Pa. St. CoU. 431 1, xoth Ave., N. £., Seattle. Albsrt HnntY Yodbr, A.B., '03, Ind. Univ. 190X, Profeaaor of Pedagogy, and (190S) Director of Department of Educatioa, Univcaity of Washington. 4535 Brodclyn Aw., Seattle. 1897 Jamis Albert Tormby, B.L., '95, Univ. of Wis. 1903. Superintendent of Qty Schools, East 8th Ave., Spokane. 1898 Gborob Lancaster, Ph.B., '09. Wes. Univ., IH. X905, Superintcaident of Schoob, Arlington. WnxARO F. F. Selleck, Ph.B., '98, 111. Wes. Univ. X904, Superintendent of Schools, 50a, ad St., N., North YaUma. J. D. Stout, B.Sc., '83. Valparaiso CoU. X90X, Superintendent of City Schools, Dayton. O. C. Whitney, B.L., '96, Puget Sound Univ. X895, Principal of Bryant School, 704 S. I St., Tacoma. 1899 F. F. AVBRY. X899, Superintendent of Ft. Spokane Indian Boarding School, Milea. J. H. Morgan, A.M., '79, Furman Univ. 1893, Vice-Prindpal of Suie Nonnal School, 301 E. loth St., EUensburg. Ernest Ristb. 190a, Superintendent of Qty Schools, and Superintendent of Chelan County Sckxili, Wenatchee. Cbarlbs S. Tilton, Pd.B., 'ox, Vaahon Coll., Wash. 1900, Principal of Seward School, 1136, xoth Ave., Seattle. JBSSIB BntOENA WiLOOX. X90X. Department of History, State Normal School, Elleaaburg. X90X MxNA H. Aasvkd. X905, Teacher in City Schools, xoaa} Tacoma Ave., Tacoma. J. N. Bowman, A.B., '96. Heidelberg Univ., O.; A.M., 'Ph.D., '00, Heidelberg, Germany. X90X, Professor of History, State Normal School, 630 High St., Bellingham. H. MoRBLAND Cook. Ph.B., '01. A.M., 'oa, Taylor Univ., Upland, Ind. X90S, Superintendent of City Schools, 406 W. ist St., x6 and x? Post Office Bkick, Aber- deen. H. Galen Lull, Grad., Mich St. Nor. CoU., Ypsilanti; A.B., '04, Univ. of Mich. X905. Director of Training School, Sute Normal School, Bellingham. Mrs. Susan Loro Currier Orner, A.B., '9s, Oberlin CoU. Publisher of Educational Ready Prints, Mt. Vernon. Harry M. Shater, B.Sc., '87. M.Sc., '90, Eureka CoU.; A.B., '99, A.M., '00, Harvard Unir. 1903. President of State Normal School, Cheney. Cbarlbs M. Sherman, A.B., '03, Ph.B., '94, A.M., 'Ph.D., '95. 1 90s, Principal of LoweU School, Tacoma. X9oa W. F. Bailey, B.L., Puget Sound Univ. X903, Principal of Parkland Schools, 4540 South M St., Tacoma. David E. Cloyd, A.M., Ph.B., Univ. of Minn.; A.M., Columbia Univ. Principal of High School, Spd^ane. R. E. Friars, Ph.M., '9a. Upper Iowa Univ. 1900, Department of Mathematics, High School, 3520 Hoyt Ave., EveretL W. G. Hartranft. Representative of Silver, Burdett & Co., 611; i6th Ave., N., Seattle. W1U.IAM George McCarthy. A.B., 'o^, Univ. of Wash. 1891, Principal of South School. 1610 £. Mercer St., Seattle. Edwin Twitmyer, A.B., '84, A.M., '87. Franklin and MarshaU Coll. Bellingham. S. W. Yerkes. 1897, Principal of B. F. Day School, 3910 Aurora Ave., Seattle. 1903 W. F. Adams. Teacher in Grant School, 1709 S. 7th St.. Tacoma. Emma C. Hart. X904, Principal of Warren Avenue School, 1833, 13th Ave., cor. Denny, Seattle. Thomas F. Kane, A.B., '88, Dc Pauw Univ.; Ph.D.. '95, Johns Hopkins Univ. President of University of Washington, Seattle. Frederick M. PADELroai, A.B., '06, A.M., 'qq, Colby CoU.; Ph.D., '99, Yale Univ. Professor of English Language and Literature, University of Washington, Seattle. Anna Jennie Pelton, B.Sc., Univ. of Wash. 1898, Teacher in Public Schools, cor. 5th Ave., N., and Garfield St., Seattle. F. W. Rhoades, B.Sc., '99, Iowa St. CoU. 1905, Principal of Schools, Shelton. X904 L. P. Bennett, B.Sc., '00, Iowa St. CoU. 1903, Principal of Schools, Femdale. Frederick G. Bonser, B.Sc., 'oi, M.Sc., 'oa, Univ. of lU. x9oa, Professor of Psychology and Education, State Normal School, Cheney. WotVirgmk] UFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 217 WASHINGTON-CMlMMMrf 1904 Julian Euocnx Buchanan, B.Sc., '98, Univ. of Mich. 190X Head of Department ol Pliysicai Sdenoe, State Normal School, Oioiey. GtACB L. CoLBUKN, A.B., 'ox, Waahinffton St. Coll. X903. Teacher of Latin and English, Palouae. CHARX.XS H. DSANX. Principal of PubUc Schools, Dixie. F. B. Gault. XX5 S. xoth St, Taooma. Mss. Mamy E. Jennz. 1898, Teacher of History. High School, P. O. Box 477, Pallinan. John Adahs Kxngsbusy. X903, Superintendent of Georgetown- Van Asaelt Schools, Georgetown. EowDf Minos. X904f Superintendent of Neah Bay TVaining Sohool, Neah Bay. Nkttix a. Sawyu, Ph.B., '00, Iowa CoU. X903, Primary Supervisor, Public Schools, 6xs, xst Ave., N., Seattle. Mas. Emma S. WaxoBT, Grad., Oxford ColL X004. Supervisor of Primary Wo^ Public Schools, Hotel Rochester, Tacomn. 1905 H. F. Blair. XQoa, Superintendent of Kittitas County Schools, 709 E. sth Stn EUensburg. W. N. Gaxlick. A.B.. '03, Univ. of Chicaga X904, Assistant in English, High School, 3520 Hoyt Ave., Everett. Edwaxd T. Mathes, M.Sc., Heidelberg Univ.; Ph.D., Univ. of Omaha. X899, Principal of State Normal School, sag High St., BelKngham. HntAM Calvin Sampson, A.B., '07, Univ. of Ind. 1905, Professor of Education, State College of Washington, PuUman. FLiTCHxn Harper Swirr. A.M., '04, Ph.D., '05, Columbia Univ. X905, ProfesMr of History and Philosophy of Education, Univernty of Washington. Seattle msTXTunoNs 1897 Washinoton State Normal School at Ellensburo. Principal, W. E. Wilson, EUensburg X898 University op Washington. President, T. P Kane; librarian, H. C. Coffman, Seattle. 1900 Belungbam State Normal School. Principal, E. T. Mathes, BeUingham. xgox Seattle Public Library. Librarian, Charles Wesley Smith, Seattle. Whitman College. President, Stephen B. L. Penrose; Librarian, Aiminda L. Ffac, Walla WaOa. X90S State Normal School. Cheney. Principal, Harry M. Shafer, Cheney. WEST VIRGINIA LIPE DIRECTOR 1877 T. Marcellus Marshall. Glenville. ACTIVE MEMBERS X890 W. H. Anderson, A.M., '80, Bethany Coll. Ex-Supermtendent of Schools, 1425 Chapllne St., Wheeling. X89X Byrd Pruxerman, B.Sc.. '89, KnoxviUe Coll.; A.M., '9^, Westminster Coll. 1892, Professor of English Language, West Virginia Colored Institute, Institute. X894 Robert Allen Armstrong. A.B., '86, A.M., '89, W. Va. Univ. X905, Head of English Department, West Virginia University, X07 High St., Morgantown. X896 Jasper Newton Dxahl, A.B., 'o3i Harvard; A.M., '9^ Cohmibia Univ. X90X, Professor of Education, West Virgixua University, 4x4 Park St., Morgantown. Lucy Robinson. Supervisor of Music, 119 S. Front St., Wheeling. Dora B. Rogers. Teacher of English, High School, 18x5 Park Ave., Parkersburg. x8o9 John Wesley Swartz, A.B.. '96, Ohio Wes. Univ. X905, Superintendent of Schools, 150X Avery Ave., Parkersburg. 1900 Hehvey B. Wore, A.B.. '03, A.M., '06, Wooster Univ., O. X904, Superintendent of Schools, 70 S. Penn St., Wheeling. 1901 Thomas Condit Milleb, A.M., '93, West Virginia Univ. Sute Superintendent of Free Schools, Capitol, Charleston. Lawrence J. Corbly. A.B., '90, Univ. of W. Va.; A.M., 'oi. X896, Principal of Sute Normal School, Marshall College, Huntington. Will L. McCowan, Ph.B.. 'ox. Marietta Coll. 1903, Principal of State Normal School, 306 Gaston Ave., Fairmont. 2i8 NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION tWi ■ WEST VIRGINIA— OfflWMri igo3 Gboboe E. Hubbs. 1905. Superintemknt of PabUc Schools, Bcnwood. Damizl Boasdman Pdrinton, A.M., W.Va. Univ.; Ph.D.. '99, Unir. of NuhviDe; IXJ>^ '89, Deoi- 80D Univ. 190 1, President of West Virginia Univenity, Morfutown. JoBH C. Shaw. B.Sc., '99. M.Sc., '94, Univ. of Nashville. 190X. Principal of State Nonnal School, Glenvilk. 1905 Charles S. Brilles. A.B., '93. A.M., '95* Univ. of Woostet. 1904, Principal of High School, 54! S. Penn St., Wheelinf . Mary Virginia McCune, M.D.. '95. Woman's Med. Coll. of Pa. Phyadan and Surgeon, 506 W. John St., Martinsburg. 1899 West Vircinia Uniyevsity. President. D. B. Ptirintoo; librarian, Pauline G. Wiggiii, Monpaftoim. X900 State Normal School. West Liberty. Prinapal, Lorain Fcttney, West liberty. X90X Public Library, Whseldio. Superintendent. Hervey B. Work, Wheefing. State Normal School, Fairmont. Principal. U. S. Fleminr, librarian, Anna Belle Downtaiii, Falmoiit X905 Department or Free Schools. Superintendent, Thos. C. Miller, Charleston. WISCONSIN LIVE MEMBERW 1884 John Arthitr Aylwaro, B.A., '84, B.L., *9o, Univ. of Wis. Vilas Block. Madison. Jairus Harvlin Carpenter. A.M., '74, Yale; LL.D., '76, Univ. of Wis. Emeritus Jackson Professor of Law, University of Wiseoosiii, 315 Wiaoanrin Ave., Madison. Lewis Herbert Clare. 189a. Professor of Mathematics. State Normal School. River Falls. Philip Eden, Ph.B.. '79, Univ. of Wis. 601 Pine St., Platteville. John Q. Emery, A.M.. Bek»t CoU.. Ph.B. 1899. Sute Normal School Regent. R.F.D. No. 41, Edgcrton. Lorenzo Dow Harvey. Ph.D., '91, Milton Coll. 1903. Superintendent of Stout Training Schools, Menomonie. Andrew J. Hutton. 190X, Superintendent of Wisconsin Industrial School for Boys, Waukesha. Charles H. Nye. 1893, Superintendent of Schools of Grant County, axs N. Adams St., Lancaster. W. D. Pareer, A.M., Univ. of Wis. River Falls. John Barber Pareinson, A.B., '60, A.M., '63, Univ. of Wis. 1885. Vice-President, and (1893) Professor of Constitutional and Intenatiooal Law, Uni- versity of Wisconsin. 803 State St., Madison. Samuel Shaw, A.M., '75, Univ. of Wb. Lawyer, Crandon, Forest Co. Robert Closson Spencer. 1863, Founder and President of Spencerian Business College, Wlsooosiii St. and Broadway, Milwaukee. Joshua Stare, A.B.. '48. Union Coll., Schenectady, N. Y. 176 Martin St., Milwaukee. Isaac Newton Stewart, B.Sc., '62, Univ. of Wb. Editor of "Milwaukee Journal" 609 Grand Ave., Milwaukee. 1884 Charles Frederice Viebahn. 1 88 1, Suoerintendent of City Schools, and Principal of High Sciiool, 903 Wcstcn Ave., Watertown. 1891 John Hull, A.M., '76, 111. Wes. Univ. 3009 Sute St., Milwaukee. active members 1887 Albert Salisbury, Ph.D.. Milton Coll., Wis. 1885, President of State Normal School, Whitewater. 1890 Judson E. Hoyt, A.B.. '80, Univ. of Wis. Menomonie. 1891 Mary E. Dovle. 1894, Superintendent of Training, Sute Nonnal Sdiool, The Broadway, Superior. Carroll Gardner Pearse. • 1904, Superintendent of Schools, City Hall, Milwaukee. 1893 I. C. McNeill. 1896, President of Superior State Norma] School, Superior. Wisconam] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 219 WlSCONSIN--CimllmMl 189s M. ViNCZNT O'Shea, B.L., 'oa, Cornell. 1895, Profcaaor ot the Science and Art of Edocatian, University of Wiaoonsin, 140 Langdon St., Madison. Albut Willis Tusslbs, A.B., '91, Voir, of Midi. X900, Inspector of Schools, University of Wisconsin, 446 Charter St., Madison. 1893 William George Bsdck. Editor of "American School Board Journal,"' 447 Hanover St., Milwaukee. 1894 RiCBAiD B. DuDOXON, A.B.. '76, Univ. of Wis. X89X, Superintendent of Schools, 520 Jefferson St., Madison. Thmmdh B. Pbay, A.M., '7a, Univ. of Chicajro. 1894, President of Sute Nonnal School, 40a Pine St., Stevens Point X895 Gaxlbn L. Bowman. 1904, Principal of Dunn County Training School for Teachers, car. Main and 8th Sts., Menomonie. WAXSBlf J. BUKX. 1898, President of Sute Normal School, 6x0, 3d St., River Falls. Silas Y. Gillan, A.M., '87, HI. Wes. Univ. 189a, Editor of ''Western Teacher" and of ^'American Journal of Education,*' 141 Vfit' oonsin St., Milwaukee. RuFUS Heney Halsey. A.B., '77, Williams CoU. 1898, President of State Nonnal School, 107 Mt. Vernon St., Oshkosh. Saea D. Jenkins, Ph.B., '03, Univ. of Wis. X903, Instructor in English High School, Madison. Ellen C. Sabin, A.M., '95, Univ. of Wis. X891, Presidem of Milwaukee-Downer College, Milwaukee. Henry A. Simonds, A.B., '83, A.M., '86, Amherst CoU. 1899, Superintendent of Schools, 63 Union St., Oshkosh. Rose C. Swart, A.M., '95, Univ. of Wis. X884, Inspector of Practice Teaching, State Normal School, 37 Elm St., Oshkosh. Samuel B. Todd, A.B., Univ of Mich.; A.M., Univ. of Nashville. Wisconsin State Agent of American Book Co., Box 736, Milwaukee. E. V. Wernice. X9oa, Secretary of Board of Education, Hillaboro. Charles F. A. Zimmerman, Ph.B., '96, HI. Wes. Univ.; A.M., '96, Charles Gty CoU. x888. Principal of X7th District School, 6aa Otjen St., Milwaukee. 1896 Walter Allen. x899« First Assistant Superintendent of City Schools, 93a Hackett Ave., Milwaukee. William H. Beach. A.M.. '65, Hamilton Coll. X89X, Head of the Department of History and Gvics, East Side High School, aa9 Pleasant St., Milwaukee. W. H. Chxever, Pd.B., Pd.M., Nor. Coll., Ypsilanti. Mich. 1899, Vice-President of State Normal School and State Institute C(mductar, asxo Sycamore St., Milwaukee. Mary Hill. 1869, Assiatant Teacher, 170 Mason St., Milwaukee. Kate S. Nelson. 1884, Principal of Webster School, 1x0 Park Ave., Janesville. George C. Shutts, Ph.B. X90X, Conductor of Institutes, State Normal School, 605 Main St., Whitewater. 1897 C. P. Cary, B.Sc^ Univ. of Chicago. X903, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, Madison. Franklin E. Converse, B.L., '88, Univ. of Mich. 1897, Superintendent of Schools, 731 Park Ave., Beknt. George Eber Davoe. X905, Principal of High School, Wautoma. Mrs. Medora Dodos Gammon, Gfad., Froebel Asso., Chicago and Milwaukee St. Nor. Sch. 1905, Kindergarten Director, Chicago, lU.; home address, 41a Exchange St.', Kenosha. Ellen C. Lloyd Tones. X887, Associate Principal and Proprietor of Hillside Home School, Hillside. Jane Lloyd Jones. X887, Associate Principal and Proprietor of Hillside Home School, Hillside. Frederick G. Kraege, B.L., '89, M.L., '95, Univ. of Wb. 1897, Principal of High School, aind Superintendent of Public Sdiools, Masomanie. Emma J. Luebke. 1895, Principal of lotb Distria Primary School, 87a, xoth St., N. W. Sta., Mihraukee. Chablbs McKenny, B.Sc., '81, Mich. Anri. CoU.; A.B., '80, A.M.. '9a, OUvet CoQ. 1900, President. State Normal School, 133, astn St., Milwaukee. E. C. Meland, B.L., '89, Univ. of Wis. 1895, Principal of Windsor Township High School, De Forest. James A. Merrill, B.Sc., '93, Harvard. ^ 1900. Department of Sdence, State Normal School, 1925 John Ave., West Superior. « John A. Moldstao, A.B., '94, Luther Coll., Decorah, la., and '00, Univ. of Wis. De Forest. Oliver Needbam, Grad., '00, St. Nor. Sch., River Falls. 1905. School Treasurer, Nfidway. a20 NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION Vmsamm WISCONSIN--OmIAi«mI 1897 RusAXD J. CyHANLON. Gnd 'gs. St. Nor. Sch., Oihkoih. Wis. Prinapal of Twenty-seoaod Distxkt School, a8ch uid Ckrke Sis.. BCOwukce. J. P. P1TXB8ON. 1894, School Treasurer, Polk County, Luck. LouNXO D. RoBUTS, Ph.B.. '71, Albion Ac«d. and Nor. Inat. t888, County Superintendent of Schools, Main St., Shawano. JoBM F. Sims. 1896, Institute Conductor, Instructor in Geography and U. S. History, State Normal School, KiTer Falls. Hauiet E. Smitb, Grad.. Oahkoeh Nor. Sch. 1904, Principal of Sch Primary School No. a, 3331 Clybonm St., Milwaukee. Pbkbe Swan. 1897, libiarian of Gleaner's Library, 556 Public Ave., Bekit. J. M. Tusma. General Excursion Agent, Wisconsin Outinc Qub, 400 E. Water St., Mflwenkee. Eum W. Walks. 190a, Superintendent of State School for fite Deaf, Dehvan. A. W. Wbbes. Ph.B., '01, Ph.M.. 'oa, Univ. of Wis. 190a. Superintendent and Principal of City Schools, Stoughtoo. H. A. Whipplb. X903, General Traveling Representative for IntersUte School of Cotrespondence, Waterloo. WnxiAM Hnx Williams, A.B., '84, A.M., '87, Williams Coll. i897f Teacher of Mathematics, Sute Normal School, Platteville. X898 TB03IA8 HlODON GbNTLB. X900, Director of Training School, State Normal School, PlatteviDe. Azx>LFHl7S H. Sags, B.Sc., '86, CoraeU Univ. 1893, ProfeaBor of Physics, Stat^ Normal School, 130 Elm St., Oshkosh. t899 Edwabd C. Elliott, B.Sc., '95, A.M., '971 Univ. of Nebr.; Ph.D., '05. Columbia Univ. T905, Associate Professor of Education, University of Wisconsin, Madiaoo. JOBN A. Hagbmann, Ph.B., '99, Univ. of Wis. 1899, Superintendent of Schools and Principal of High School, Ft. Atkinson. BusTON E. Nelson, M.Sc., Western Nor. CoO. 1904, Superintendent of Qty Schools, laoi Wiaconsn St., Radne. V. A. SUYDAM, B.Sc., '96, Univ. of Wis. X905, Assistant Instructor in Phyrics, University of Wisconsin, a3o W. Gilman St., Madiann. 1900 L. R. Abbott, B.Sc., El. Eng., '94, B.Sc., Mech. Eng., '95* Worcester Poly. Inst., Msss. 1904, Director of Manual Tridning, North Division High School. a8i7 Brawn St, Milwaukee. Mss. Ida Hood Clask. 1904, Supervisor of Blanual Training, Public Schools, Gty Hall, Milwaukee. A. H. Flbtcrbs. X903, Teacher of English, Sute Normal School, River Falls. Richabd Cecil Hughes. A.B.. '84, A.M.. '87. D.D., '00, Wooster Univ. X90X, President of Ripon College, Ripon. FosTES H. IsoNS, '09. Adv. Diploma Teachers Coll., Columbia Univ. 1903, Durector of Klanual Training, Blaine Manual Training School, Superior. H. F. Levebenz. X899, Superintendent of Schools, ao3o N. 8th St., Sheboygan. Alice H. Shxtltes. x886, Supervisor of Practice, State Normal School, River Falls. 1901 DuswABD Easle Bubchell, A.B., Columbia Univ. 1903, Professor of Business Administration, University of ^K^soonsin, Madison. FSANE M. JACB. A.M., '93. Beloit CoU. X903, Superintendent of Schools, Sparta. Babbom Bsnkett Jackson, A.B., '00, Beloit Coll., Wis. 1905, Head Master, Galahad School for Boys, Hudson. Samuel Adams Lynch, L.B., Pd.B.,'9a, Univ. of Mo.; A.M., '00, Univ. of Chicago. Principal of Blaine High School, 17x5 Hughitt Ave., Superior. X9oa Mbs. Maby Davison Bbadvosd. X895, Supervisor of Practice, State Normal School, 936 Nonnal Ave., Stevens Point Maby Alice Bulpinch, B.Sc., '94, Univ. of Wis. Monroe. Maby R. Campbell. ^ _ Graduate Student, Department of Phik»ophv, Johns Hopkiixs UnivenBty» Balti- more, Md.; home address, X84. xsth St., Milwaukee. Mbs. Fbances Elliott Clabk. 1903, Supervisor of Music, x8o6 Prairie St., Milwaukee. Gebtbudb Eabhakt. Assistant in Polk County Normal School, St. Croix Falls. William Henby Hickok. IQ04, Superintendent of City Schools, 8a9, ist Ave., Andgo. J. T. HoopEa. B.L„ Univ. of Wis. 1899, Superintendent of Schools, 917,7th Ave., W., Ashland. Wiacoiisin] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 22 1 WISCONSIN-CMlmiMd 1909 H. H. LiZBKNBRO. Q.Sc., '97. Univ. of Wis. XQoa, Prindpd « Buffalo County Tkaining Scbool, Alnia. J. W. LivmosTON. X904, Preskknt of Sute Nonnal School, PUtterille. S. H. Metcalf. 1895, Director of Muac, Public Schoob, Mcnomonie. W. N. VhxoA, B.Sc.. '90. UniT. of Wis. Editor of "Wiicoosin Joomal of EducatiDn/' ax6 W. Oilman St., Bladiaon. J. R. Shxkuck, Ph.B., '85. Z897. Teacher of Latin, State Nonnal School, 103 Church St., Whitewater. H. L. Wilson, A.B., '80, Indiana Univ.; A.M., '00, Harvard Univ. 1902, Teacher of History and Literature, State Normal School, River Falls. H, S. Younta, B.Sc., '94, M.Sc., '98. Univ. of Wis. Superintendent of Gty Schools, Grand Rapids. Z903 Agnes Otis Bricham. 1903, Instructor in Physiology and Physical Training, State Normal School, Plattefille. Emma M. COwles, Ph.B., '94. Univ. of Chicago. 1895, Teacher of Mathematics, Bulwaukee-Downcr CoDege, Mflwaukee. Minna C. Denton, B.Sc., '00, A.M., '01, Univ. of Mich. X90X, Teacher in Milwaukee-Downer College, Milwaukee. W. C. Hazzasd, A.B., '95, Leland Stanford Jr. Univ. State Agent in Wisconsin for Silver, Burdett 8c Co., 529 Van Buren St., Milwaukee. Elizabeth R. McCoRincE. 189X, Teacher in Ndsoa Dewey School, 339 W. 6th St, Sta. A, Superior. Max M. Muenich, B.Sc., 'ox, Univ. of Wis. 1904, Supeiintendient of Schools, Jefferson. Susan M. Poster, A.B., '96, Univ. of Wis. Z897. Teacher of History, High School, 960 Huron St., Racfoe. VXNNEDOE M. RDSSELL. 1903, Director of Manual Training, State Normal School, Plattevilk. Charles H. Sears, Ph.D., 'oa, Clark Univ. Teacher of Psychology and Pedagogy, State Nonnal School, Milwaukee. BIaurice H. Smai-l, A.B., '87, Colby Univ.; Ph.D., '05, Qark Univ. X903, Chairman of Department of Pedagogy, State Normal School, Oshkosh. Silas B. Tobey. X905, Superintendent of City Schools, 706, 6th St., Wausau. Ijndsey Webb. A.B., '07, Univ. of Minn. 1900, Principal of x8th District School No. i, 51X Cramer St., Milwaukee. Frances Wbtistexn. X896, Principal of School for the Deaf, aa4, 34th St., Milwaukee. 1904 L. H. BOLENO, Orad.. St. Nor. Sch.. River Falls, Wis. 1904, Student, University of Wisconsin; address, Tamarack. John Callahan. X90X, Superintendent of Schools, 509, ist St., Menasluk. EVALYN E. CaLHERTON. 1890, Principal of sd Primary, School, X43a Sute St., Milwaukee. Oeorge a. Chamberlain, A.B., Vax, Harvard. X903, Principal of £. D. High School, 366 Prospect Ave., MUwankee. BIatib a. Cobb. X90X, Kindergartner, Indian Industrial School, Tomah. W. H. Denoyer. Principal of Village School, Afton. OusTAV W. Oehrand, Ph.B.. '03. Univ. of Wis. XO03, Superintendent of Qty Schools, 433, 5th Ave., Banboo. Walter C. Hewitt. Pd.B., '91. Pd.M., 'oa, Mich. Nor. CoU. State Institute Conductor, 6a i Algoma St., Oshkosh. George H. Landgraf, B.L., '9a, Univ. of Wva. 1904, Superintendent of City Schools, xoa4 Cook St., Marinette. &DOAR Stanley Martin, A.B., '98. 190X, Principal of John G. McMynn School, 790 Main St., Racine. Anna E. Scbatter. X903, State Inspector of Schools for the Deaf, Department of Education, Capitol, Madison. O. J. Schuster, B.Sc., Univ. of Wis. 1903, Sute Institute Conductor. Normal School, Platteville. Henry C. Stair, Ph.B.. '03, Univ. of Wis. 1903, Superintendent of Schools, Stanley. John William Steenis, Ph.B.. '04, Univ. of Wis. 1904, Superintendent of Schools, DePere. Otto E. Wielans, A.B., '96, Univ. of Chicago. 1899. Department of German, High School. X4X S. X3tb St., La Qtomt, X905 James B. Borden, A.B., Univ. of Wis.; A.M., Milton CoU. X897, Superintendent of Schools, Marshfidd. 222 NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION [WisamAi WISCONSIN— CM««Mtf 1Q05 Thomas W. Boycb. Z894. Prindpal of Flnt District School 836 Van Bmcn St.. MOwaukee. HOWASD D. BlUNDAGX. Teacher in the Stout Training School, Menomooie. GioKOS FuD Buxton. 1905, Director of Stout Manual Training School for Teidicn, 1517 Seoood Sc, Mmnmonir. Masoaxit Camty. X904, Principal of i6th Primary School, 3007 State St., Mihraukee. Jos. V. CoiLiNS, Ph.M., '70. Ph.D., '86, Univ. of Wooster. Teacher of Mathematict, State Normal School, ax? DiTision Sc, Sterens PoinL ROBEXT L. COOLXY. xgoa, Prindpal of i6th District School No. x, aioi, aad St, MiWraukee. K. C. Davis. Ph.D.. '00. ComeU Univ. Prindpal of Dunn County School of Agriculture, Menomooie. Waltxx F. Dxaxboxn. Ph.D. Instructor in Educational Psychology. Univernty of Wiscooan, Madisnn Katx Digmon. xgox. First Assistant in 6th District School No. 3, 255* i8th St., Milwanlue. EmfA J. Gaxonxx. X894. First Assistant, 7th District School, 680 Wilson St., MHwanlue. WnxiAir H. Jamxxson. B.L., 'ox, Univ. of Wis. xgoa, Supointendent of Schools, Tomahawk. Albext E. Kagxl. Assistant Superintendent of Schools, 563 Scott St., Milwaukee. Jxssix B. MoNTGOMEKY, Grad., '95, Ind. St. Nor. Sch. X903, Critic in Grammar Department, State Normal Sdwol, PlatfeeviOe. HXXICAN £. OWXN. i of PubKc School Music, Wiacoosn University Sdiool of Music, X34 E. I St., lifadison. Albxxt B. O'Nxxl, B.L.. '97. Univ. of Wis. Prindpal of High School, X9 Franklin Ave., Oshkosh. GxACX E. Salisbttxy. X901, Librarian, Sute Normal School, Whitewater. FXANK K. Srchxist. M.Sc., Ph.D., '08, Lafayette CoU. - • * - ^ • Lite X9C0, Teacher of Rhetoric and Literature, State Normal School, 934 Claric St, Stevens Point. F. F. Showkxs. B.L,, '03. Univ. of Wis. 1903. Superintendent of Qty Schools, X044 CUrk St., Stevens Point JoHH Henxy Stauff, A.B., *9a Univ. of Wis. Supervising Prindpal of Schools, Lodi Box 7a, Sharon. P. J. ZOOOEXS. X904, Superintendent of Schools, 555 Prairie Ave., Kfnnsha. XNBTITirnONS X884 ALUion AssooATiON, State Noxmal School at Milwaukee. President, Charles McKenney; Librarian, Delia Ovtts. AiHEMiBnif Society of State Noxmal School at Plattevule. Librarian, Miss B. A. Gardner, Platteville. Belott Cmr School Boaxd. Superintendent, F. £. Converse, Clerk; E. C. Hehn, Bekit Boaxd ov Edxtcation of the City of Tanesville. President. W. S. Jefiiis; Clerk, S. C. Bumham, JanesviOe. Boaxd of Education, La Ckosse. President, William Luenixag; Superintendent, John P. Bird, po4 Cass St.. La Crosie Boaxd of Education, Oshkosh. President D. W. Fernandez; Clerk, Danid Witzel, Oshkosh. Boaxd of Regents, State Noxmal Schools. President. Freeman H. Lord, River Falls; Secretary, WQUam Kittle, Madison. Boaxd of School Dixectoks, Milwaukee. President, Aug. S. Lindemaim, aoxa Highland Boul.; Secretary, Frank M. Haihach, City Hall, Milwaukee. City Sufexxntendents' and Supexvisino PKntaPALS* Association of Wbconbxn. President AUen B. West. Lake Mills. County Teachxks' Association, Milwaukee County. President Herbert J. Piper, 7" Astor St., Milwaukee. Philadelfhian Society of State Noxical School at Platteville. President Grant A. German; Secretary, Gilbert Brereton, PlatteviDe. Public School Teachexs OF jANEsviLLx. ,...,. , .« Superintendent H. C. Buell; Secretary, Lizzie A. Patcrson, JanesviOe. State HiSTOXiCAL Society OF Wisconsin. _ __ ^^ ,. Secretary and Superintendent, Reuben G. Thwaitea, Madison. Cuba] LIFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS 223 WISCONSIN— CM/mnof X8S4 Stats Noucal School at Plattevillb. President, John W. Livingston; Librarian, Miss B. A. Gardner, Platteviile. TiACHKis' Association of Wisconsin. President, C. E. McLenegan; Secretary, Katharine Williams, Milwaukee. ACnVB MSMBEXS 1897 State Noimal School, Oshkosh. President, Rufus H. Haliey; Librarian, Ella G. Pannele, Oshkosh. 1898 Milwaukee Public Libraby. Librarian, Georse W. Pfckhsm, Milwaukee. State Nobxal School, WBrrEWATSB. president, Albert Salisbury, Whitewater. zSgp Lawbence Univebsry. President, Samuel PknU; librarian, ZeUa Smith, Appleton. 1900 SuBEBioB State Nobmal School, Libbaby. President, L C. McNeill; librarian, Harriet L. Eaton, Superior. 190a Belott College, Libbaby. President, Edward D. Eaton; Librarian, James A. Blaisdell, Beloit RiFON College, Libbaby. President, Richard C. Hughes; Registrar, F. M. Erickson, Ripon. Z903 Gilbebt M. Simmons Libbaby, Kenosha. President, W. W. Strong; librarian. Mrs. Clara P. Barnes, Kenosha. 1905 MiLWAiTKSE Teachers' As.sociation. President, Nellie Minehan, 166 Biddle St.; librarian, Katharine Williams, 1730 Cedar St., Milwaukee. WYOMING active membebs 1894 EsTELLX Reel, H.Sc., '89. Univ. of HI. and Univ. of Wyo. 1898, General Superintendent of Indian Schools, address; room 953, Indian Office, Wash- ington, D. C. X895 Henby Mebz, B.Sc., A.M., Blackburn Univ. x888, Professor of German and Social Science, University of Wyoming, 4071 9th St., Tjiramie. 1896 John Fbanklin Bbown, Ph.B., '89, A.M.. 'o^ Earlham Coll.; Ph.D., '06, Cornell. 1905, Professor of Education ana Principal of the Normal School, University of Wyoming, Laramie. 1899 T.T.Tynan. 1899, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, 413 E. aad St., Cheyenne. 1901 Maby C. Ramsey, B.Sc., Simpson CoQ., Indianola, la. 1901, Field Matron, Arapahoe Agency, Fremont Co. Z9oa Fbancb Edmund Matheny, Ph.B., '98, Berea Coll.; Pd.M., '00, UniY. of Wyo.; A.M., *o4, Univ. of Denver. Superintendent of City Schools, Casper. 1903 Benjamin Roy Cbandall, B.Sc., '99, Alfred Unir.; Pd.B., '05, Univ. of Wyo.; A.M., '05, UniT. of Denver. X9oa, Superintendent of Schools, Rawlins. Z905 MaBOABET C1.ELAND. X905, Teacher in Pubfic Schools, aao W. aad St., Cheyenne. Lillian L. Jose, A.B., '01, Northwestern Univ. Instructor in Latin, High School. 706 E. i8th St., Cheyenne. Mbs. Emma H. Knight. 1905, Superintendent of Cotmty Schools, 830 Grand St., Laramie. Chables H. Nellor, Pd.B., '93, Fremont Nor. Coll. X904, Superintendent of Sweetwater County Schools, Green River. H. W. Quaintance. D.C.L.. 'oa, Columbian Univ.: Ph.D., '04, Univ. of Wb. X905, Associate Professor of Political Economy, and Principal of School of Commerce, University of Wyoming, Laramie. IvA Thomas. 1905* Superintendent of County Schools, Evanston. institution 1897 The Univebsity of Wyoming. President, Frederick Monroe Tisdel; Librarian. Grace Raymond Hebaid, T.aramie. ALASKA ACnVE MEMBEB 1895 Casbu Patton. X894* Teacher of School No. a. Sitka. CUBA ACTIVE MEMBEB 1904 Sdcto L6FEZ-M1BANDA, PH.D., National Univ., Havana, Cuba. 1904, Technical Commissioner of Education for Cuba, and (1905) Chief of Inspectors, Department of Public Instruction, 1x7 Animas St., Havaxu. a24 NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION [Atatn^ HAWAn ACTIVE MFimtitt tSps ALUS M. Fklkxs. Grmd., '84, St. Nor. Sch., Son Toa^. tpox, Principal of Kaahumanu School, Dewey Ave., Hoaololii. iQoo Mis. Nina h. D. Fiaser. ZQoo, Principal of the KaioUuii School, cor. College and Dominis Sta., Honoluhi. 190a AucB F. Beaeo. 1899, Principal 01 Kona Orphanage, Kaalua, N. Kooa. 1903 Chaei.es W. Baldwin. X900, Nonnal Inspector, First Circuit, Honolulu. Aethue Floyd GEiPPrres, Ph.B., '97, A.XC., '09, St. Lawrence Univ.; A.B., '99, Harrard Univ. X9oa, President of Oahu College, Honolulu. IQ05 PsELET Lbonaed Hoene, A.B., '9a, A.M., '94. 1904, President of Kamrhamfha School. Honolulu. PHIUPPINE ISLANDS ACm-E KEVBEES Z899 Heney S. Townsend, A.B., '80, A.M., '83, Uniy. of Des Moines, la. 1901, Division Superintendent of Public Instruction, Catbalogan, Simar; (1905) Student. University of Chicago, Chicago, HI. Z900 E. A. CoDDiNOTON, B.Sc., '98, OUvet Coll.; A.B.. *ox, Univ. of Mich. 190a, Division Superintendent of Schools, xo Washington St., Capia, Panay. C. H. Maxson. B.Sc, 'ox, B.D., '09, State Univ. of Iowa. 190a, Prinapal of Iloilo Normal School, Uoilo, Panay. 190Z Augusta S. Hitltican. Teacher in Provincial High School, Palo, Leyte Province. 1903 Albeet Ralph Hacek, B.Sc., '97, Univ. of Wis. Department of Physios and Chemistry, Philippine Nonnal School, Bok 4a9, Manila. J. W. CtTETB, Grad., 'oi, St. Nor. Sch. X905, Industrial Teacher, Nonnal School, Cehu, Cebu Island. 1904 Senora Marla del Pilar ZIauora. Instructor in Insular Nonnal School, Manila. 1905 Charles E. Weight, B.Sc., '00. A.M., '04, Grove City Coll. X904, Principal oi Provincial School, Capia, Province of Capiz. PORTO RICO ACnVE MEHBEBS 1893 Obediah M. Wood. Superintendent of Schoola for the District of Bayam6n. Bayain6n. X90X Eneique C. Hernandez, A.M., '89, Univ. of Madrid. X903, Faa mining Superintendent, Department of Education, San Juan. X9oa Susan D. Huntington, A.B., '00, Welleslev CoU. Principal of Practice School, Nonnal Department, University of Porto Rica Rio 1903 Grace E. Mowry. 1903, Practice School, University of Porto Rico, Box 833, San Juan. 1904 Roland P. Falkner, Ph.D., '88, Halle. Commissioner of Education for Porto Rico, San Juan. Everett W. Lord. A.B., *oo. Boston Univ. X902, Assistant Commissioner of Education of Porto Rico, San Juan. JosEPiNA Mendtn. • 1902, Grade Teacher, CataAo School; res., 9 Tanca St., San Juan. ViCTORiANO PoRRAS, A.B., '?<, Granada. x9oa. Principal of CataAo School. Carretera, 145. Catafio. LeRoy R. Sawyer, A.B., '00, Dartmouth Coll. Z903, Chief of Division of Supervision and Statistics, Department of Education, a Tanca St., Box 733, San Juan. INSTITUTION x9oa Department op Education op Porto Rico. Commissioner, Roland P. Falkner; Acting Commissioner, Everett W. Lord, San Juan. ARGENTINE REPUBUC active member X904 Mrs. Sara C. Eccleston. Ex-Directress of Eaeuela N. de Kindergartens, and President of National Associa- tion of Kindergartners, Calle French 36 F. 3, Care of Mn. Barton, Buenos Aires. AUSTRALIA active MKIIBER.S Z90X Elias John Forbes. 1893, Manager, Australian Branch, G. & C. Merriam Co., 8 Spring St., Sydney, N. S. W. X903 George Havdley Kntbbs, F.R.A.S., England. 190a, Professor of Surveying, and Acting Professor of Physics, University of Sydney, New South Wales, 28 Bland St., Ashfield, Sydney, N. S. W. Hnntary] UFE, ACTIVE, AND CORRESPONDING MEMBERS aaj igo3 HotACB M. Lank, M.D., '78, Univ. of Mo^ LL.D., 'oa, N. Y. Univ. 1899, President of Mackenrie College, Caixa 14, S. Pftulo. CANADA UTB MKICBES X891 Mifl. J. B. Wtub. Deer Park, Toronto, Ont. ACTIVE ICEIIBES8 1890 Jaioes L. Huonm. 1874* Chief Inspector of Scfaoola, 58 Henry St., Toronto. 189X Samuel Bowee Sinclaie, A.M., '93, Univ. of Toronto; Ph.D., '01, Univ. of Chicago. X893, Vice-Prindpal of Normal School, Otuwa. 1894 Mb8. Ada M. Hdghxs. City Hall, Toronto, Ontario. * 190a Aetbue E. Heaen, A.B., '98, Univ. of Manitoba. 1900, Prindpalof Aberdeen School, Y. M. C. A., Portage Ave., Winnipeg, Man. Alex. McKay. X883, Supervisor of Schools, Halifax, Dartmouth, Nova Scotia. 1903 Tboicas Allaeoyce Bbougr, A.B., Queen's Univ., Kingston, Can. X905, Instructor in English, Vancouver College, 1351, 9th Ave., Vancouver, B. C. E. MOITTOOMEEY CAMPBELL, A.B., McGUl Uulv. X900, Head Master, McGill Model School, 3a Behnont St., Montreal, Quebec Geoege D. Fulleh. A.B., '01, McGill Univ. McDonald uireaor of Nature Study, Knowlton, Quebec John W. Hotson. A.B.. 'ox A.M., 'oa, McMaster Univ., Toronto. Prinapal of McDonald Consolidated School, Guelph, Ontario. X905 N. Spence, A.B. X889, Teacher in Paxkdale Collegiate Institute, 46 Dunn Ave., Toronto, Ontario. INSTrrCTlONS X909 Depaetmbmt of Eddcation of Nova Scotia. Superintendent, A. H. MacKay, Education Office, Halifax, Nova Scotia. EDI7CAT10N Depastment OP Ontaeio, Libeaey. Historiographer, J. George Hodgins, Toronto, Ontario. 1903 Peovdicxal Nobmal School, Truro, Nova Scotia. Principal, David Soloan, Truro, Nova Scotia. CHILE ACTIVE MEMBEE INSTITUTION 190X Ldeaey of Conoeess op Chile. Librarian, Adolph Labatut, Santiago. CHINA ACTIVE MEMBEE X9oa C M. Lacey Sites, Ph.D. Secretary of the Educational Association of China, Nanyang College, Shanghai. ENGLAND active membees X90X Feed J. Matheson. Care of Ginn & Co., 9 St. Martin's St., Leicester Sq., London, W. C. Alice Ravenhill. Educational Deoartinent, W. R. C. C, Yorkshire; res., asa Lauderdale Mansions, Maida Vale. London, W. 1909 Joseph Robeet Heape, T.P. X903, Vice-chairman, Educational Committee, Chairman of Technical School Sub-Com- mittee. Glebe House, Rochdale. institution 190a Fees Pubuc Libeaby, Manchesteb. Librarian, Charles W. Sutton, Reference library. King St., Manchester. HUNGARY ACTIVE MEMBEE X893 BiLA KbIcsy, SUte High School Teacher's Diploma, '81. Professor of the Royal State High School, 6th District at Budapest, VI Bulyooszky Utcza a6, Budapest. 226 NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION [Wal« JAPAN ACTIVE MEIfBBm XNSTirOTION XQOO IKPISXAL LXBIARY OP JaPAN. librariaii, I. Tanalu, Uyeoo Park, Tokya MEXICO ACTIVB MKMBEIS 1903 ScHTTYLZi F. Heiion, A.B., '04, A.M.. 'o7, SYnunae Univ. 1905, Superintendent of Schools tor the American School Asaodation, S. C, aa laduitxla No. 15, Mexico, D. F. R. S. TiCE, A.B., '00, Ind. Univ. X905, Director of Instituto Juarez, AparUdo poatal 38, C. Victoria. 1905 GmmuMo A. Sheiwell. x9oa, Teacher of Sdence of Education, Eacuela Normal, Jalapa, Vera Cnu. SWEDEN ACTIVB ] X904 Mats Dalboeg. Acting Principal, 3 Tdung, Stockholm. Anma H. J. Daniblsson. Grad., 88, Roval Nor. CoIU Stockholm. X903, Principal of Girla' Hign School, Kalmar. SWITZERLAND Acnvx I X90S CHAiiEit SuLiKOwaEi, M.E.. '03. Lev6w, Galicia, Austria. 13 Rome Ave., Fribourg. TURKEY ACnVB IfEMBEBS X898 WluiAil SiOTB MuEEAY, B.Sc., '88, M.Sc., '93, Syracuse Univ. X901, Profeasor in Robert College and Principal in Preparatory Department, Constanti- nople. (Open Enghah Mail via London.) IMSTITUTIOIf 1903 ROBBBT COLLBOB OP CONSTAimNOPLB. President, C. Frank Gates Principal of Preparatorr Department, ^^Diam Smith Murray, Constantinople. (Open English Blail via London.) WALES ACTIVB HEICBBB DfsrrruTioir X900 CABOift Febb Public Libeaeibs. Librarian, John BalUnger, Central Library, Cardiff. INDEX TO LIST OF LIFE DIRECTORS, LIFE AND ACTIVE MEMBERS [The names of Life Directors and Life Members are printed in iialicsJ\ Aasved, ^ifina H., Wash., 'oi Aber, William M., Mont., '03 Abbott, Allan, N. Y., '03 Abbott, Mrs. Emma A., Mo., '04 Abbott, F. B., Kans.. '90 Abbott, Frances H., N.^., 'oj Abbott, L. R., Wis.. '00 Abbott, Mary. N. Y., 'oa Abbott. Oamer, Cal., '09 Abbott, Winthrop P.. Vt., '03 AbercTombie, J. W., Ala.. '00 Abianu, Alfred W., N. Y.. '03 Adienback Geo. A. W., N. J.. *o5 Ad^erman, Jennie M., Pa., '05 Ackerman, J. H., Ore., '95 Acklin, Anna, Pa., '03 Adair, Mary, Pa., '01 Adams Pub. lib'y, Mass., '01 Adams, £. F., la., '04 Adams, J. S., N. Y.. V Adams, Mrs. Marg't Z.. N. Y., '96 Adams, O. H., Mass., '03 Adams, W. F., Wash., '03 Addioott, J. E., La., '99 Adee, J. N., ffl., 'oS Adelbert College, Ohio, '04 Affleck, G. B., Iowa, '04 Agard, I. M., Conn., '99 Agee, T. A., Mo., '04 Agricultual Coll., AJa., 'ox Agricultural CoB., Conn., '99 Agricultural Coll., Kan., *o7 Agricultural Coll., Mich., ^oa Agricultural C6U., Minn., 'oa Agricultural Coll., Miss., 'oa Agricultural Coll., N. H., 'oa Agricultural CoU., N. Mex., 'oa Agricultural Coll., N. C, '04 Agricultural Coll., R. I., '03 Agricultural Coll., S. D., '97 Agricultural Coll., Utah, 'oa Ahem, Mary E.. 111. '96 Aiken, Walter H , Ohio. '01 Alton, Geo. B., Minn., *qa Ala. Girls Indus. School. *o3 Ala. Polytech. Institute, ^97 Ala. St. Nor. CoUege, 'ox Alameda Pub. Lib'y, Cal., '04 Albert. C. J., 111., '06 Albin, Toseph T., Kans., '04 Albro,S.lCN. Y..'9S Alden, Amelia D., N. Y., '96 Alderman, £. A^ Va., '94 Aldrich, Laura E., Ohio. '05 Aldrich, M. A., La., *o3 Aldrich, Willard C, Md., '03 Aldrich, William, la.. '04 Aldrich, William S., N Y.. '03 Aldridge, Vincent, N. Y.. '91 Alexander, Chas. T., Tex., '97 Alexander, Georgia A.. Ind., 03 Aley, Robert J., Ind., '03 Alger. John L., Vt., '98 Alicer, John B^ Pa., '01 Allen, Anna M., 111., '03 Allen, B. F., Mo., 'oa Allen. Edgar A., Fa., 'ox . E., Pa., 'oo Allen, Mrs. Ella N., N. Y., '9a AIUh, Ira W., lU., > Allen, Lyman R., Mass., '99 Allen, Walter, Wis. '96 Allen, Wm. C., N. Y., '05 Allensworth, Alien, Cal., ^9a Alleshouse. A. C, Ohio, '05 Alley, Frank S., Ohio, '96 Allcood, Robt. v., AU., '98 AUm, R. H., 111., ^07 Allison, J. J., in., ^93 Allison, Wniiam, Utah, 'ox Althen, Anna H., Mo., '04 Altoooa Mech. Lib'y, Pa., '99 Al. Asso. N. Y. Tr. Sdi.. N. Y.. '05 Al. Asso., MUvMuku, Wis., '84 Ambrose, H. T., N. Y.^ '9s Ambrose. Lucy D., Ohio, 03 Amen, Harlan P., N. H., '03 American, Clara, N. Y., '03 Ames, Chas. H., Mass.. '96 Ames, Lewis D., Mo., '03 Amherst Coll. Lib'y, Mass., '97 Amidon, L. E., Mien., '96 Amstutz, Peter D., Ohio, '01 Anderson, Mrs. J. L., La., '04 AmUrsim, John J., N. Y., '7s Anderson, L. F., Mich., '00 Anderson, W. D., N. Y., '00 Anderson, W. H., W. Va., '00 Anderson, Wm. R., N. Y., V5 Anderson, W. J., Ariz., '99 Andover Theo. Sem., Maia., 'oa Andress, W. R.. Mich.. '05 Andrew, J. C. S., Mass., '03 Andrew, M. F., Ohio, 'oa Andrews, Benj. R., N. Y., '04 Andrews, E. Benj., Nebr., '99 Andrews, Mrs. F. F., Mssi., ^03 Andrews, John H., Mo., '04 Andrews, Samuel, Pa., 'oa Andrews. Wm. £.. lU., '00 Anaonia library. Conn., '03 Anthony, Alfred W., Me., '03 Antram, J. E., Ohio, '05 Appleby, F. F., Tenn.. Vs Appleton, Chas. A.. Mass., 05 Appleton. W. W., N. Y., '03 Arbaugh, Wm. B.. Mich., '03 Arbury, F. W., Mich., '95 Archer, Henry P.. S. C, ^^99 Arey, Oliver C, N. Y.. '70 Arizona Nor. Sch., Tempe, 'ox Armington, J. W., Mass., '01 Armour Inst, of Tech.. III., '00 Arms, Richard H-, III., '03 Arms, S. Dwight, N. Y. '00 Armstrong, Chaa. A., Ohio, '04 Armi Conn., '96 227 Arnold, Melville A., Mass., '03 Arnold, Mott H., Ore., '9s Arnold, Sarah L.. Mass., '95 Amott, Charles, Nebr., '05 Arrowsmith, R., N. Y., '03 Arrowsmith, S. V., N. )., 'is Asay, JuUa A., N. J., '05 Asbury,J. W., lU. '09 Ascher, M. M., MxchT, 'ox Aaeltine, £. A., Mich., '03 Ashmore, Otis, Ga., '04 Aspinwall, Wm. B., N. Y., '05 Asplund, Rupert F., N. Mex., '03 Aisenhetmer, F. E., Ohio, 'ox Aswell, James B., La.. 03 Athemmum Society, Wis., '84 Athy. Frances M., N. Y., '05 Atkinson, Annie M., N. Y., V5 Atkinson, C. F., HI., '04 Atkinson, Chas. P., Ala.. '05 Atkinson, Francis B., lU., '04 Atkinson, Fred W., N. Y.. '04 Atkinson, Madeleine D., N. Y.,'05 Atkmaon, Teresa L., N. Y., '03 . •r.,Ga. ^ _ ? Fre .N.J.,'o4 Atlanu Univ.. Ga., '95 Atlantic aty Free Pub. lib'y. Atteboy, W. H.. Tex., '04 Atwell. F. G.. Mass., '03 Au. Lola M., N. Y.. 'o< Augsbun, D. R.. Cal., ^95 Austin, C. B., Ohio, 'oa Austin, Eliza J.. Mich., '03 Austin, E.-T., 111., 'ox Austin, Frederick P., Colo., '03 Austin, Herbert E., Md.. '03 Austin, Isabella, Minn., 'ox Austin, Nellie, Mich., '03 Avery, A. H., Iowa, '06 Avery, F. F., Wash., ^gp Avery, Lewis B., Cal., ^)S Avery, Rachd P.. Pa., '79 Axline, H. E., Ohio, 'oa Axtell, U. F., N. Y., '03 Ayers, Howard, Ohio, '99 Aylward, John A., Wis./84 Ayres, Brown^ Tenn., '04 Ayres, Geo. F., Mo., '04 Babb, Mrs. B. M., Me., '03 Babb, George H., Me., '03 Babcock, C. A.. Pa., '93 Bachman, Frank P., Ohio, 'ox Bacon, Carl E., III., '97 Bacon, Louis A., Ind., '03 Bacon, Paul V., lU., '97 Bader, John H., Va., \a Badanes, Saul, N. Y., \>3 Baer, Anna G., HI., '03 Baer, Clara G., I^., '97 Baggett, John £., Ul., 'oa Bagley. Wm. C. Mont., 'ox Baffnall. F. A., Mass., '01 Bailey, Mrs. B. B., Tex., '03 Bailey. Chas., H., Iowa. '04 Bailey, Henry T., Mass., '05 Bailey, M. A., N. Y., '95 Bailey, Walter T., Cal., 'is Bailey, W. F., Wash., 'oa 328 NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION , las. H., Colo.. '84 , Leonard T., S. C, '03 H. J.. Cal.. w (M. W.) Sch.. Phila.. Bakdeas, O. H., Pa.. '00 Baker Uoiv. Lib'y, Kans., '03 Baker. Amy L.. N. Y., '03 Baker, Anna, Mp., '04 Baker, Asa G., Maaa., '03 Baker, Clarence D.. Iowa, 'oa Baker, r - Baker, 1 Baker, Olive, Mo., '04 Baker, O. M.. Maa8.,^oa Baker, Mrs. O. M.. Mass., '04 Baker, Oscar R., Ind.. 'oa Baker, Thos., O. N. Y., '92 Baker, W. H., Cal. '99 Balch, Burton M.. N. Y., '03 Balcom, A. G.. N. J., '98 Baldwin, Chas. W.. Hawaii, '03 Baldwin, Fred C, Mass.. '03 Baldwin, H * " * * Baldwin C Pa., 'os Baldwin. R. L., Coon., 'ox Baldwin, Wm. A., Mass., '99 Ball, Emily, Ohio, '03 Ball, Frank H^ Mass., *97 Ball, Shelden F., Ohio, '03 Ballard, C. A., Minn., '96 Ballard, H. H.. N. J., 'oa BaUard, N. H., Ga.. '05 BalUet, Thos. M., N. Y., '95 Ballou, William J.. N. H.. 'ot Baltimore Qty CoU. Ub'y. Md., Bancroft, Jessie H., N. Y., '97 Bancroft, Margaret, N. J., '97 Bangs, J. Edward, 111., ^90 Bangs, Sarah E., Fla., '01 Banker, Lizzie L., Nebr., '00 Barber, Fxigar M., N. Y., \>s Barber, Mrs. Luda G., Mass.. '03 Barbour, O. F.. lU., '89 Bardeen, C. W., N. Y.. '90 Bardweli, C. M.. lU., '93 BardwcU, D. L.. N. Y.. '9? Barker. James F., Mich., \>s Barnard, Emilie C, Mass., 03 Barnard, Frank T., Wash.. '91 Barnard, James U., Mo.. *93 Barnes, diflford W., Ul., '03 Barnes, Earl, N. J., '91 Barnes, Harold, Ind., '04 Barnes. M. W., N. D., 'oa Barnes, O. P., III., '95 Barnes, Sarah D.. R. I., '99 Barnes, Thomas H., Mass.. '03 Barney, Edgar S.. N. Y., '05 Barr, tas. A.. Cal.. '98 Barr. Robert J., Nebr.. '09 Barrett, Chas. S., Ohio, ^95 Barrett, H. M., Colo., '95 Barrett, R. C, Iowa, '06 Barrett. S. M.. Okla.. Vp? Barringer, Wm. N., N. T., '94 Barron, Albertinc, Mo., ^03 Barron. Henrietta D., Mo., '03 Barstow, C. L., N. Y., '97 Bartholf, Wm. j., 111., '07 Bartholomew, G. K., Ohio. '03 Bartholomew, Mrs. R. T., N. Y., Bartholomew, W. H., Ky., '77 Bartlett, 'Vm. A.. Minn., '97 Barton, R. L., Mo., '97 Bascom, John, Mass., '84 Bass, E. E., Miss., '95 Bass. Geo. F.. Ind., '06 Batchcller. Dclmer E.. N. Y., 'oa Batchellor. Estelle A.. N. Y.. '05 Bates College Lib'y, Maine, '03 Bates, Wm. C, Mass.. '96 Battin. Benjamin F., Pa., 'oa Bauer. N. L. A., La., '01 BauRh, Wm. E., Ind.. 'os Bauman, £. G., Ind., 'q8 Baxter. Chas. J., N. J.. '96 Baxter, T- K.. Ohio, ^01 Bayard Taylor Sch.. Phila.. Pa.. 'OS i^.i-. mmiu.* a., N. v,/os Tr!.-.. U\-,-.n D.. Pa.. *05 tL.,^l.^^ .\hrL-.l, m/p6 B.ivl'r, A^ii-Ui'Ui U,. Jtid.» *97 Biiytic^. Ncllir r ^ Ul.»'iM BayntLn^ Sa.tj.li J , 1IL^^'d,» B^AA-h, Mm, Pfame* M., Icd^'oi B«fc.h. Wm H.. Wk/on B«iJle. Wm. H. il . S, b. '^ bfvtmjin, E3i£»ticlli, N. ¥♦ 'o| Bciti, Arthur K, Ma:^.^ *dj Bt4Lnr, <"rt*J. S , Cnlli.t 'oj Bcftr'i, Mitm F-, Hawaii, *ot Bcircl. ^tell* S., N Y , ^9S BeanUlrv. A K., iUM.^ '9s Beattie, J. A., Nebr., '90 Beattya. Frank D.. N. Y., '94 Becht. t. Geo.. Pa^ '96 Bechtel. John C Pa., '05 Beck, Geo., Ind. Ter.. '84 Beck. lames K., Ind., 'oa Beck, Leonora, 111., '03 Beecher, Howard B., 01., '04 Beecher. Martha A., N. Y./os Beechy. A. D.. Ohio, '00 Beede, F. H., Conn., '03 Beers, C. W.. Cal., '05 B^ Robert H., Colo., '84 Bcnring, Emily. Mo.. '04 Beistle. Ella. Ohio. '97 Belcher, Archibald. Tex., '03 Beiisle. Hector L.. Mass.. '03 Belknap, Emmet, N. Y.. '9a BeU, Alrx. Graham, D. C, '84 Bell. Elizabeth D.. Ohio, '03 Bell. George W., Mich., '05 Bdl, HiU M.. Iowa. '01 Bell, Sanford. Colo.. '03 Bdl, Sarah E.. Mo., '04 Bell. William. Iowa, 'oa BeU, Wm. A., Ind.,* 7(> Beller, Wilhelmina C, NY., '05 Bellevue College, Nebr., '97 Bellingham Nor. Sch., Wash., '00 BeUows, RusaeU H.. NY., '04 Beloit CoU. Ub'y. Wis., 'oa Beioit School Board, Wis., '84 Bemis, Mrs. Eliz. P., N.Y., '05 Benard, Rosalie, N. J., '05 Bender, Ida C. N. Y., '95 Benedict, Chas. A., N. Y., '05 Benedict, Ezra W.. N. Y., 'oa Benedict, F. H.. Mass., '03 Benedict, J. D., Ind. Ter.. 'oa Benedirt. M. G., N. Y.. '03 Benedict, W. H.. N. Y., '9a Bennett. Chas. A., HI., '96 BenneU, C. W., Ohio. ^84 Bennett, Mrs. L. A.. N. J., '96 Bennett, L. P., Wash.. '04 Bennett, Myron E., Maine, '01 Benson, B. K.. Ga.. '00 Benson, Christine M., Cal., '97 Benson, Nelson P.. Pa.. '05 Bentley, F. W., Ill 'oa Bentley, Gordon M.., Tenn., '03 Benton. Geo. W., Ind., '04 Benton, Guy Potter. Ohio, 'oa Berdan, John M., Conn., *oa Berea College Ub'y, Ky., 'oa Berg. P. S.. N. D.. 'oa Bergey. D. H.. Pa.. '98 Berkaw. Geo. R., Mich., '01 Berlin, A. H., Del., '96 Bermingham. Florence. N. Y.. '05 Bermingham, Jennie. N. Y.. '03 Bcmhol/., Teresa E., .V. Y., '05 Bernstein. Nathan, Nebr., '00 Berry. B. D.. 111.. '95 Berry. Frank A., Conn., '05 Beslcy, Miriam, 111., '01 Bessey, Ch.xs. E.. Nebr., '95 Best. Fannie E.. N. V.. '05 Best. Lyman A., N. Y., '03 Belts, J. B.. N. J., 'os Bickford, Chas. W. N. H., '01 Birkforrl, Cora B., Maine. '03 BickneU, Thos. W.. R. I.. '8a BEerljf, H EJnicr, Tcna., *» Bigclow. Annoti IL, $. D.,*o? Biiopi. L. Hair. Mo., '05 Btib, FJi,tahirtti, Iowa, '«* Biaithiini, Cortbclia D., lU-t '00 Bi^ih^m, AjW., N. C, '^4 Bir chard, C- C , Maa*., '95 Bifdt«ill, Wm. W.H P»-H '35 Birge. E»iward B., Ind, 'oj Bi3ib«% Harkii M.. N. H.. '03 BiAbor*, E. C, Ntfbr., 'oi Hiih^^Pv EJiz* A. Pa-/9J Bishop, T . Rem^ica. MidL^ ^94 BiftHop. Mary H, tlL *q% bijihof>, Nathan L, Cotin , *qs Bishop, William. N. J., os Bt.«.htip, WjtUam R.» Idaho, '05 Btark, Hattie E.. Mo., 'a| Black. Ta*. C. Ind., *fi8 bbck. l^ura. S. W '05 Bbck, S, T., CaU "05 BidtiL, S W . fcan*, 'oj Bhrk, Wra H., Mo/95 HbikFn*r, .Vnni W . M. Y.. '05 Bldck^hear, E L., Ftf,, *oo BUc:kwt:J<:teT, FeluL, Mq . '04 Bliikti, Ly^lLi R-. Ind . *oi It] sir. Fronds G., 111.^ *09 Kliir. H F, W.i!5h. 'oj !ll,ii*iet!, S, Lilliin, mW, '03 HI li^i Icll ITifw C. Pa.. '05 lil.vltc, rUrcnce J., Mass., 03 iJtake, h. J., lil./aj Rbke. KaiKmne n,> N. V.- *03 Bliikfley, Gilbert .S , N. Y^ '05 Bl.iktr, Mrs. E. A.. lad.* "06 Bi.iktsle*, ChflTles W., N. J» '05 HEakc^Jey, O. J., Colo., '06 Bti-sMns. rha*. W.. N*. Y-, *os Blr«reti. Bed, M0., '97 lliivs FrHerirk L., Mida., '95 Hliv^, IjfAyeUc, Minn., 'q3 Hl^Mk. U^js f .. 111., 'o* Bloodgood, F. H., Iowa, '01 Blvdenburgh, Josephine E., N. Y., B. V Ed., Abilene, Kans., '86 B. of Ed.. Beioit, Wis., '84 B. of Ed.. City of New York, N. Y.. 'ot B. of Ed., Dodge City, Kans., '86 B. of Ed.. Fulton Co., Ga., *oi B. of Ed., JanesviOe, Wis., '84 B. of Ed.. La Crosse, Wis,, '84 B. of Ed., aawaukee. Wis., '84 B. of Ed., Nashville, Tenn., '80 B. of Ed., New Haven, Conn.. '01 B. of Ed., NorthfUld, Minn.. '90 B. of Ed., Oskosh, Wis., '84 B. of Ed., Ottawa, Kans., '86 B. of Ed.. Plainfield, N. J., '05 B. of Ed., Sedgwick, Kans., '86 B. of Regents, St. Nor. Sch., Wis. *84 Bodler, Anna, N. J.. '98 Bodwell, Edwin J., Nebr., '95 Bogardus, Estella M., N. Y., '03 Bohannan. E. W., Mum., 'oa Bohn, S. H.. ni., ^oa Boice, H. B., N. T.. '06 Bolenbaugh, G. B., Ohio, '96 Boleng, L. H.. Wis.. *o4 Bolton, Frederidc E.. Iowa, '00 Boltwood, H. L., 111.. '99 Bond, G. G.. Ga., '94 Bond, J. D., Minn.. '96 Bonebrake. L. D., OUo. '90 Bonnell, E. N., Minn., 'oa Bonser. Frederick G.. Wash.. '04 Boocock, F. R.. N. Y.. 'o^ Bookmyer. T. W.. Ohio, '01 Boone. Richard G., N. Y., '84 Booth, F. W.. Pa.,^00 Borden, Tames B.. Wis.. '05 Boston College, liiass., '97 INDEX TO LIFE AND ACTIVE MEMBERS 22g Bcidtroin. Emfl A,j Nebr,, '03 Uo^twiiJu v. p., Iqwft^ '^ li^jucUc r'rank A., C^., 05 yj^urlisntl. Albert F , luim., '05 fiouton, Eu^eiie, N. f ., '95 Bowen. Cora E.. N. Y., '05 Bowen, Frank W.. N. J., 'oa Bowen, Lena R . S'. J.^ 05 Bowen, Wm. H.. Ak., '0$ Bowen, Wm. M.. P»., '05 Bowman, G. L-, Wis., "gs Bowman, J. N., WaiJa., '01 Bowmiui, J. R., lowm. '04 Bowry, C. B., 111., 05 BowteU, Grace, N. Y., '05 Bovce, Thm. W., Wis., '05 li..,J. I.i....4 R, Okla, *(W hoyrl, Mrs. Gaston, fcUns., '07 Boyd. W. W., Ohio/94 ficiydeiv Albert U., Mum., 'go Boydcn* Arthur C, Ma^ '97 Bay4i!n, WnUace C.p xMou., '96 Boydcn. W. M. LTiah. 'qs Eoydstiin. Jjunra F., N. Y,, '03 Boyen* Cfwrles B^ N. J.> '05 Boy«T, da*. C, Pa., 'oi Boy«, W P.. IIL. '04 Eoylp, Chaj. A., Kjms., 'q'j I^vvIp, TtHntins J , N. Y., '03 Boymon, K. U., N. V.^ 'ti Boynton, R. J., N. J., '05 Bradford, Mary D.. Wis., 'oa Bradford, Wm., Utah, 05 Bradley, Chas. A., Colo., '93 Bradley, John E., Mass.. '90 Bradley, Milton, Mass., '9a Bradner. i. W.. Ky., '01 Brady. Mary J., Mo., '04 Bragdon. C. S., Mass., '03 Braker. Henriette, N. V., '05 Bramlette, Edgar E., Tex. 'oa Brandt. Francis B., Pa., '97 Brangan, Margaret F., N. V., '03 Branson. E. C, Ga., '01 Brant, Edith E^ N. D. 'oa Braun, Louise £., N. J., '05 Braun, Sohpie M., N. J., '05 Brawley, Annie G., Mass., '03 Brayton, Percy S., Mass., '03 Brazier, John S., III., '05 Brehaut, James W., Mass., '03 Brelsford, Chas. H., Pa., 'ox Breniner, Mftrv A„ 111,, '05 Bmrer, Hmtv F., Hi, 'a» BrewMcf, D, H., S. D , 'os Bnfwatrr, John A . NT. Y , *os Brtckct. Jaj, 1 , Mivh , '01 Bridgetown High Sf h«i!, \. J., '05 Brid:iriuain> Emily G , N Y., '03 BrifT, Wanxn J-, Wia.. "gc BnKK'i^ Frank K., Mnv*. ,. '03 lsHv4^. n- - - n . Ill, , '04 Brigham Young Coll., Utah, '98 Brigham. Agnes O., Wis., '03 Bright, Orv^lc T.. lU., '03 Brightwdl. Wm. D., Pa., '05 BriUes, Cha<«. S., W. Va.. '05 Brislin, Isabel G., Mo., '04 Bristol, E. N.. N. Y.. '06 Bristol, Homer C. N. Y., '03 Britc. Ella E., Ohio, '04 Brittain, M. L., Ga., '00 Broadway Sch., Camden, N. J.,'os Brock. George W., Ala., 'oa Brockhausen, Anna. Ind., '03 Brockman, Mrs. Ella M., M0./04 Brockton Pub. Lib'y, Mass., '03 Brockway, Clarence E., Mass., '05 Broemmelsiek, Clara, Mo., '04 Broason. Minnie, Iowa, '04 Bronx Borough Teachers' Assoc., N. Y.. 'o^ Brooklyn Pub. Ub'y, N. Y.. '01 Brooklyn Tr. Sch. for Teachers, N. Y., 'os Brooks, Charles J., Ohio, 'ox Brooks, Edw., Pa., '76 Brooks, Edwin R., N. Y., '05 Brooks, John L., D. C, '03 Brooks, Kendall P., Mich., '05 Brooks, Stratton D., Mass., 'ox Broome, Edwin C, N. J., '03 BrossTjesse F.. N. Y.. '03 Brough, T. A., Can., '03 Brown Univ. Library, R. I., *ox Brown, Alfred L., Iowa, 'oa Brown, C A., Ala,, *o8 Brown, C. E. Ohio, Vs Brown, Cliiudr, III , 'm Brown, EUun N., Ohio, *ox Brown, l:ii,',ik-lh \\. D.C.,'98 Brown, IJll^ W., D, C,'98 Brown, Lhrh r H.^ CA., 'pi . Brown, Fel^us R,. N. Y., 'oj Brown, G'--. A , 111.. *oi Brown, Gcu. L., b. l>iik., '05 Broum, Geo. P.. lU.. '80 Brown, Geo. W., Mass., '96 Brown, H. B., Ind., '9^ Brown, Henry E., lll.,^ox Brown, Hugh. Mich., '98 Brown, L B., Minn^i 'oi Brciwn. ,1, L., L'uh, og Bruwn, lolin A^, N. H.^ 'gg Bro*[i. /ohti h\, \V>:i., t/* Brown, , Stjmky, 111., '07 Brown, , , WiUjLrdT Maj!*,, '03 Browiv Miirfon, La., 'Aq Brown, R. E., N. Y„ *os Brown, W. N-, lU., *D3 BrT>wnf", RdK*rt Lm HlV., '05 Bmwmng,. Lucy E., 111., 'oa ^^-lWi^?ln^^n^*f, Frtd J., Vt.. '05 liruM ri:>. if), E. R., N, O., *OJ ^■lru:.:LktT. Wni.B-.^. Y,*oS liriiLC^ Wm. G., Wis., 'gj Brumhtiitgh> G, W,, Ohio, ^96 Brumb^iu^h, \L G., Pa*, '93 Bfimikgc, Hijwurd IJ„ ^^''iit., '05 U runner, Ek'ulah, Mo., '04 Bruni-ut, Jri«!ephint K.„ N, J.,'os Bryan, Elmer U^ lad-, *04 Bryan, J M, E , N. J /r' Bryan, Wm. 1 S., Mo., Hrfaa, Wm. L.^ Ind,, '93 Bryant High Schcwl, New York, N. Y., 'OS Bryant, Miss C. L., Cal., '99 Bryant. Forrest B., Ohio, '01 Bryant, Jas. C. Cal.. 'oa Bryn Mawr Coll., Pa., '99 Bryson Library, Teachers Coll., N. Y., '98 Buchanan, Geo., V. Mo.,' 94 Buchanan, J. E.. Wash.. '04 Buchanan, John T., N. Y., ^90 Buchholz, L. W.. Fla., '98 Buchner, Edward F., Ala., '03 Buck, B. F., ni., 'o^ Buck, P. M., Jr., Mo.. '04 Buckbee, Anna, Pa.. '04 Buckelew, Sarah F.. N. Y., '03 Buckle, C. K., S. D.. '04 Buckle, Mary E., N. Y.. '05 Buck waiter, Geoffrrv ,Pa., ^05 Budd. Mrs. Nellie M., Minn., '01 Budde, Garmae, Iowa, 'oa Buehrle, R. K.. Pa.. '93 Buffalo Pub. Library, N. Y., '99 Bugbee, Percy I., N. Y., 'ox BuHinch. Mary A., Wis., 'oa Bulkley, Louise R., Ala., '03 Bunnell, EKzabeth H.. N. Y., '05 Burchell, D. Earle, WU., '01 Burdett, James H., Mass.. '03 Burdick, A. Hall. N. Y., '9a Burge, Ethelda, Iowa. '03 Burgess, I. B., 111., '99 Burgess, Theodore C. ID., '04 Burk, Frederic. Cal., *oa Burke, Elinor L., 111.. '03 Burke, J. E., Mass., '95 Burks, t. D., N. Y.. '99 Burleigh, Gertrude F.. Mo.. '03 Burley. John S., Mass., '05 W Burlingame, Menzo, N. Y., '03 Bumham. Ernest, Mich., '01 Bumham. Smith. Pa., '01 Bumham. Wm. H., Mass., '04 Burnhjim, \V. R,, Cosin., '99 Bums, G. W.. Okio, '00 Bums J.uncii A , D- C, 'oa Burm^ J y., Ohio, '&o Bumll, Helen M, Mo. *04 Bqrrw, Wm. P., Ohio, ^5 Bumlt, Olin H., N> V., '03 BiiiTongh^ Clva, S., N. T , *o5 BucTouahK ^lft^y A.. N. J.f 'os Bkirpiuahs, A. P., N. Y., '03 Burt^ .Amy M,, Mich., *oa Burton, Mfred E., Maaa., 'o| Bafih, Eriwanl, X. Y, 'os Bujihnell, H. T-, loww, '97 Butler CciUi^?, Itid.j *Do Butlffr: Arthur P., N, J , '03 Butler. H. G., 111., 'oa BiiU^, Nichoias M., N. Y,, *8s Builcr, S. R., Ala,/Q» Builer. VV. L).. Tei. 'oa Bullcf, Wm, D., Men, '04 Butlfr, Wm. M,, Mo. .'04 Butte Free Pub. Lib., Nlont., '00 ButterficlrJ, K L„ R- I., '03 Bultoo, Wm. J.. IIL, "96 Uultriclc, Wallace, N. v.. 'oa Buttii^riH Ctii. I-'., Wis., 'os BuEzaiid, Harry O., Ind., ^04 BuzzeU, Delos, HI. '97 Byrnes, James C, N. Y., '05 Byrnes, Louiv M., N. Y., 'os CabeU, B. F., Ky.. 'oa Cable, Jessie A.. Mo., '04 Cabot. Mrs. Ella L., Mass., '03 Cabot, Stephen P., Mass., '03 Cadman. W. S., Ohio, '04 Cadwallader, Starr. Ohio, 'oa Cahalan, Mary A.. AU., '95 Cain, A. W., Texas, '04 Cain. Emily. Ohio, '05 Cain, Mary S., III., '03 Caims, Mrs. Anna S., Mo., '04 CaldweU, B. C. U.. '96 CaldweU. B. H., Mo., \>x Caldwell, H. W., Nebr.. '96 Caldwell, J. H., Ark^ '01 Caldwell, Otis W.. III., 'oa Calhoun, John C, Fla.. 'o^ California State Library, ^99 Call, Arthur D.. Conn., '98 Callahan. C. F.. Mass., '03 Cil! il'-a, JnSa, Wifi r Vi (" Jl I'lm. Nf-nrv W., L'ijIo., *oj CM :l!mti, Kflthjirinc R., N. Y.,\3 ( .ih ■ f[,,n, Kvjifyn E.. Vvk, '04 CiiLuiEict & Uecla Miointg Co.. Litvy, Mich.. '01 C-jim bridge Pub. Lih'y, ^i[i&*i,,.'oa C:imm;ick, In I , Mo , *9f Cimp, Anoa R, lU., 'oa Cjimp, David M., Conn.. '01 Crtrtjp. H.irvcy C. N. Y,, oj Ciimpfietl, A. A., Ind., 'ot CampfifJi. AG.. fUn.4, *M Campbell, C. Victor, 111., 'qa Ciimpftcll, MrtJ. C. Virtof, 111,, '04 Camr^'irU, E. M.,_Caa., *o3 Camrii'dl, Mary R., W CimpbeU, W. H.J Civnipli*ll, Wm. A , M. V , ^oj C^nnvEiTi, Man.' J.h IlL, 'o^ Cfl«M< JjJ^ f/., N. Y,^g4 Canisiu3 G>llctfCt N. Y., 'ej Cannou, Geo. L.. Colo., '95 Cannon, Honora D., Tenn., '99 Canty. Margaret, Wis., 'o^ Cardiff Free Public Libraries Wales, '00 Cardwell, Alrota S., N. Y.. '05 Carey, C. E^ Ohio, '95 Carfrey, J. H.. Mass., ^97 Cargo, R. M.. Pa., '96 Carleton Coll., Lib'v, Minn., '03 Carlisle, Ellor E., Mass.. '00 230 NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION CarlMO, Alfrc-'l C, I-iaho, '03 Carman, Adei.iidr, Ind., *o| Caiman, E. Km^. IrnJ., 'oj Carman, Geo. N., LU., '00 CarnTw. D., Ri,. *o4 Carnegie Liby. AHlpKheBy, Pa /oi Carnegie Lit , hs.,-)tU>^:k. I'a., 'o» Carnegie Ljb>. rir.ulii:»rt{, Tu-Zcii Carnegie Lit ^ . i'ui>tiurKH l'a„ *^9 Carnegie Lib > , "xm Aaiunio/rcx-, '03 CameU. Laura H., Pa., '03 Caroland, May R., Pa., '05 Carpenter, Estelle, Cal., '01 CarpenUr, J. H., Wis.. '84 Carr, James M., Ohio, '98 Carr, John W.. Ohio, ^97 Carr, Mary E., Mo., '04 Carrier, F. W., Vt., *o3 Carrington. W. T., Mo., '99 Carroll Sch. Patrons' Aiso., Mo. '04 CarroU, C. F., N. Y., '95 Carroll. Mary H., N. Y., '98 Caraon, C. H., Jr., La., '00 Carson, Lucy H., Mont., '04 Carter. Charles M., Colo., '03 Carter, Joseph, 111., '99 Cartwright, Walter O.. Conn., '03 Cary, C. P.. Wis.. '97 " ,RicI • - ^ y, JUlME «*„ «W., Casey, W^V., .Colo.,/3 Case, Richard, Casey, Julia M^ Mo., '04 Casey, W. V., cJolo., '95 Cassady, Elizabeth. N. J., '05 Cassidy, H. A., Ohio, '05 Castle, Louise, N. Y.. '05 Calerson, Eliza A., N. Y., '01 Cates, E. E., N. Y.. '08 Cattdl, J. McK.. N. Y., '03 Cavalier, Louise, S. D., '04 Cavana, A. J., Iowa, 'o{ Cavineas, A. L., Nebr.. 'ox Center School, Bloomficld, N. J,, '05 Cent. St. Nor. Lib'y. Mich., 'oa Chace, Seth H.. Mass. '03 Chadsey, Chas. E., Colo.. '95 Chaires, Anna E., Fla., '05 Challman, S. A., Minn., 'oa Chalmers, W. W.. Ohio, '95 Chamberlain, A. H., Cal.. '97 Chamberlain, Geo. A., >\is., '04 Chamberlain, T. A., D. C, '03 Chamberlain. James F., Col., '05 Chamberlain, Wm. H.. III.. '05 Chambers, H. E., La., '03 Chambers, Mrs. Mary D.. 111., *os Chambers, Will O.. Colo., *oi Champlin, Howara, Ohio, '96 Chancellor. Wm. E., N. J., *oo Chandler, J. A. C, N. V., '04 Chandler John W., N. Y., 'po Chaney, Lucien W.. Minn., 'oa Chancy, N. H., Ohio, '00 Chapin, E. P.. Ky., 'oi Chapman, Edith H., Pa., '03 Chapman, F. E., Mass.. '94 Chappie. B. P.. Minn., *o3 Charlton, Laura, N. Y.. '05 Chase. Susan F., N. Y., '98 Chase, Wayland J., 111.. '99 Chatfield. George H., N. Y., '05 Cheevcr, W. H., Wis., '96 Cheney, Augustus J., 111., '84 Cheney, Francis J., N. Y., '91 Cheney, H. C. III.. '01 Cherrv. T. C. Ky.. S5 Chevalier, W. F., Iowa, 'oa Chicago Pub. Ubrary. III., '08 Chickering. John J., N. Y.. \)2 Childs, Edward P., Ohio, '01 Child*, Ernest W., Ga., '03 Chilton. Carroll B.. N. Y., '05 Chittenden, Mrs. G. C, Vt., '03 Chittenden, M. D., Vt., 'o.^ Chittenden, Miss O. S., Nehr.,'o3 Choisel, Annie E.. Mo.. '04 Choiael, Augusu M.. Mo., '04 Chriunan, Oscar, Ohio, '03 Christ, Helen C, Mich.. '03 Christenberry, D. P.. Ala.. ^99 Chrislenaon, D. H.. Utah, 'ox Chubb, Perdval, N. Y., '05 Church, Emma M.. 111., '05 Church, Geo. E., R. I., '9a ChurchiU. J. O., Cal., '97 Cintr6n, Louis Uabres, III., '04 City Lib'y, Sprinsfield, Maas.,^98 CUggt J- Henry, Mass., '03 CUlr, Frands ft.. N. Y., '94 Clancy. Albert W., Minn., '9a Clancy, Nod J., Tex., *97 CUtpp, Getvffe 1 , Mav.. 'ej Clark, E^>^vxX O., Masi., *0 Clark, Eli/ it L, Maw .'o.l CUrk, Fr^nct-. K.. \\b>,, *oa Clork, Prmk ll . r..)-,, '«* Clark, Mrs. Ida 11., \\\s., *» Clark, Jauip> E., N. Mm.. *03 Clark, Jarjc E., Ala., '03 Clark, J. H., D, C . ^03 Clark, JoiinH. N V . '05 Clark, L. if.. WU-. 'B4 Qark, Miirv J , lU /b, Clark, Oh. ;:'f D.N Y., 'oj Clark, Renl P.. Ohio, "oj Clark, W, A , Selir.. 'gj Clarke, Elv l I' , ILuna,, '94 Clarke, Ernw 1' . \li>lcv, SATih E-. N. Yu, '05 Cr)llegc^ AgA.:, q| Kan*., '07 C^U^^c of Acri, of K. K ^3 C->tl«gr. Ambcnt, Mm*., '97 C^^illcge, QeUevue, Net*,. *«7 C^jlJcgF, BoitoD. Matt., %y College, Brig. Yt^ng, Utah, *9» Cf^lcKe^ Itryn Ma*i^^ P»., '9* C'j!i*?gc, Burlc-r. ImJ., "oo CrjUeicc, Ca2iiiiii», N, v.. 'ea C"Jlc«c, fcjcn. A«ri.t *w& Oillcite. DickJasoQ. Pa , '99 O&tlf Kc iiif TdLn-, Gto^ Ptabody, Tcnn.H "^04 College, Hcndrix, .Ark^, '97 Dillege, Kilbd^e Mich., 'oo College oi the lldj? Crose^ Mus., '01 Cfillcgc^ tcm'a, Grinoell* '00 Cij!I«iC'. Iowa Statt. Amo, 'oe Cohe«t, Lincoln ll/ 07 Colicie*?4 MiriUnd^ Kjliu , ^99 C<:f liege, Montana State, 'oo Collcie, Mt. Hal^fjktr. Ma^ , 'oa Cnllege, rFtinsykmoJa Stale. '40 Oillfgc, Pomoni, Cal-, '00 DillcgCt Pritchelli Mo., *oq rnllf«r. Riidciiffr.Mass . 'os Cicvllegt, Kipoa, Wis., '&e CollrKi , RfMTiiord, 111 , '04 Collegp ol Si^ Frands Xaiiiflr, X Y , '00 ColltKfi Smithii Maj»,H '98 CetllcgeH South Carolina, *03 Colfcgc, S-iuth Dak. Agri,, '99 C^iHc^c, \ a«ar, N, V., '98 CiilleirEc, WaLiLsht Ind., '95 College, \VavTi»burg. Pa., '0* Orllq^c, Wffltiley. M *.-»., '« fn-llrftr, Whealon. 111.^ ^99 C'hMrnc, WtiiTman, WafJi , '151 Cj>HL"Mje. VViUiAm.*^ Ma-^.. *q7 Culli-iif, Wk]ma^^s Md-* 09 Cnllkntl. Jacot) G.. lfid,\>s O.llin. CO. L., Ma«., *03 rsSlinshjm, G, Tm Conn., '03 Cn]hn.s C L, Mich., 'oj Ojlhn^ F.dirard E-, S Dat., ^^g C'lllins. Imiilt It., N. V., '04 Collins, n&b€y M., N. Y.. 'oa Collinst. XellieC, III., *Da Culumlina CjoU. of Express.* ID./ot Cnlumhia. Liniver'iity * N. Y-r '95 Comings., FAjmic? S., N* Y*, Vs t.o^l^4tock, Cn K . lU.^ 'laj Ciim".trH:k, David Y , V^, '99 Cumslock, E. H-, Mkh,, 'qi nr 1. . N v.". ^oj Conant, Usinyn P., N. Y., '03 Conard. H. E., Ohio. '04 Conaty, Thomas L, Cal., '03 Condon, Randall J., Mont. ^01 Congdon. C. H., N. Y., '04 Conkling, W. E., Mich., ^ Conley, Geo. H., Mass., '97 Conlin, Francis J., Mass., '03 Conn, G. W., Jr., lU., '03 Connecticut Agri. College, '99 Connelley, C. B., Pa., '01 Connifif, John R., La., '01 Connolly, John M.. Mass., '03 Connors, Alice M., Mo., '04 Conrow, Elizabeth, N. Y., '05 Conrow, Georgiana, N. Y., '05 Conrov, John P., N. Y., 'o^ Constantine, Thos. S., N. Y^ '05 Converse, F. E., Wis,, '97 Conway. Ella, N. Y., '05 Conway, Laura, Mo., '04 INDEX TO LIFE AND ACTIVE MEMBERS 231 CoDweU, Russell H., Pa., '01 Cook, Albert P., Mich., '01 Cook, Albert S., Md., 'oa Cook, Chas. F., Maine, '98 Cook, E. H., Colo., '85 Cook, Elizabeth B., 111., '96 Cook, Fayette L., S. D.. '75 Cook, Francis £., Mo., ^oa Cook. Geo. B., Ark., '05 Cook, H. Moreland, Wash., '01 Cook. Ida M., lU., '09 Cook, John W., 1)1.^90 Gook, Webster, Mich., 'ox Cooley, Anna M.. N. Y., '04 Cooley, Mrs. A. W.. Minn., '96 Cooley, E. G.. lU.. '97 Cooley, F. W.. Ind:, '95 Cooley, L. C. N. Y./96 Cooley, Robert L., Wis., '05 Cooper, Arthur. N. Y., '05 Cooper, Clara F., Ncbr., '04 Cooper, F. B., Wash.. '94 Cooper, F. I., Mass^^93 Cooper, Milton C, Fa., '01 Cooper, O. H.. Tex., '94 Coover, Nathaniel, Kans., '86 Cope, W. P., Ohio, 'oj Copeland, Chas. II.. Ind., '99 Corbett, Henry R.. III., '90 Corbly, Lawrence J., W. Va., 'oa Cording, Agnes A., N. Y., '03 Corl, Frederick J., Ky., '04 ComeU Univ. Ubrary, N. Y., '96 Comey, Evie, N. Y.. '05 Cornish, Wm. A., N. Y., '03 Comman, O. P., Pa.. '03 Corson, David B., N. J.. ^05 Corson. O. T., Ohio, '87 CortheU, W. J.. Maine, ^92 Cosner, Lottie M., Ohio. '03 Cottle. Freeman N., 111., *os Cotton, F. A.. Ind., '98 Cotdrll, John B., N. Y^ '05 Coughlan, Dora M.. N. Y., '05 Coulter, Minnie, Cal.. '09 Coultrap, F. S., Ohio, Vjo Co. Teacher^ Asso., Wis., '84 Courville. Elizabeth, Mich., 'ox Cousins, R. B., Texas, '04 Covey, Claude C. Idaho, 'ox Cowing, Helen H., Ohio, '01 Cowles, Dudley R., N. Y.. '01 Cowles, Emma M., Wis., ^03 Cox. Edwin B., Ohio, '89 Cox, E. Morris, Cal., '96 Cox, Henry C. 111., ^95 Cox, Jean W., N. J.. ^07 Cox, Martin L., N. J., 'os Cox, Mrs. Mary J., Tex.. '03 Coy, E. W., Ohio, '83 Crabbe. J. G., Ky., V)? Crabbe. Lelia B.. Mich.. '03 Crabbe, Mabel E., N. Y., '05 Crabtree. J. W.. Nebr^ *os Craig. Arthur U.. D. C., '99 Craig, Katherine L., Colo.. '04 Craig, Oscar J.. Mont., '9a Craighead, E. B.. La., 'o« Cram, Nathan D., N. Y.. '05 Cramer. W. F.. Iowa, '00 Crampton, C. Ward, N. Y.. '03 Crandall. Benj. R., Wyo., '03 CrandaU, D. A., R. I., '03 Crane, Cornelia S., III., '97 Crane, F. E., Ohio, 'ox Crane, Frank, S. Dak, '05 Crane, Harriet B., N. J., *os Crane. Julia E., N. Y., '95 Crane, Wm. A., N. Y.. ^05 Cranston, John A., Minn., '04 Cranston. R. W., Minn., '96 Crawf(»rd. Agnes M., N. J., '05 Crawford, I. W.. Miss., ^03 Crawford, J. Forsyth. Nebr., '05 Crawford, Wm. C., Mass.. '03 Crawshaw, Fred D., 111., '01 Cregin, Rufina A.. N. Y.. '05 Creighton Univ^ Nebr., 'o^ Cddfr. W. X., \^ v.. ^os Crisisy. L Q.* N. Y., '08 Cri-it, Henry M.. N. Y.. '96 CrLit, W. J.'Lrfici^ ^f J, '05 Crittheit. E. T., Minn., * *oo CfOifrder, CLaJa. Mo., '04 duilicy, licajivlla A., iij.., 03 Crowley, Kate E., Mo., '04 Cruiks/uMk, Jos., N. Y., 's7 Cubberly, E. P., Cal., '94 Culbertson, E. D. Y., Iowa, '95 Cullen, Chas. E., Mich., '04 Cully, H. H^ Ohio, '02 Cummings, Edw. P., Mich.. '01 Cummings, Horace H., Utah, '05 Cummings, W. H., N. H.. '03 Cummins, J. P., Ohio, '00 Cunningham. Catherine A., Mo. '04 Cunningham, J. B., Ala., '05 Cunningham, R. J., Mont., ^04 Cuno, Annie E., Mo., '04 Cwran, Ulysses T.. Ohio, '66 Currier, C. F. A., Mass , '00 Currier, E. H., N. Y., '97 Curry, James S., Ohio, ^03 Curry, S. S., Mass., '03 Curtis High School, New York, N. Y., '05 Curtis Sch., New York. N. Y., '03 Curtis, A. E., Mich., '96 Curtis, Chester B., Mo., '04 Curtis, Fannicbelle, N. Y., '05 Curtis. Geo. H.. Mich., '05 Curtis. J. W.. Phil. Is.. '03 Curtis, Kate C, III., 04 Curtis. Virgil G.. Pa.. '02 Cushing, Grafton D., Mass., '03 Cushman, Lillian S., 111., '03 Cutler, H. F., Mass., 'oa Cutter, Irving S., Ncbr., 'oa Dabney, C. W., Ohio, '99 Dafoe, Geo. Eber, Wis., '97 Dailey, M. E^ Cal., '98 Dakin, Mrs. Esse B., Ind., 'ox Dalborg, Mats, Sweden, '04 Daly, Elizabeth F., III.. '05 Daly. Ida M., D. C. '05 Dalyrmple. C. M., N. J., '05 Dame, George A., N. J., '05 Dana, Fenella, Kans., '95 Daniels, Edward, Va., '04 Daniels, J. W., Idaho, '98 Danielsson, Anna H. J., Sweden, DaSi, Hollis E., N. Y., 'oa DarUng, Frank W., lU., '01 Darst, Warren, Ohio. '01 Dartmouth Coll. Lib'y, N. H., 'oa Dartt, Morton L., Ohio, '03 Davey, Vernon h., N. T.. '00 Davidson^ Chas. C, Ohio, '80 Davidson. Margaret. N. Y.. '05 Davidson, Wm. M.. Nebr., '90 Davb, Allan, D. C, '95 Davis, B. C, Ga., '03 Davb, B. M., Cal., '01 Davis, Boothe C, N. Y., '96 Davis, Charles S., Okla., 'oi Davis, Ella P., Ohio, '04 Davis, ElltTj W,, Nel>r , *t^ Davis, Emma d Ohio, '94 Davis, F. DiiyUin. Micii-, '04 Davis, George A., Mich.. '04 Davis, Geo. S.. N. V., '06 Davis, Gcw. W-, Hi.. '9ft Davis, K C. Wis,. '05 Davis, Mr^ xM. M,. N Dak., 'oa Davis, Mrs. M- R. G . CtJiUn., 'oa Davis, Thomas W., W.is-,., '03 Davis, T. S., Pa., '05 Davis, Wm. Harper, Pa., '03 Davis, Wm. Holmes, Va., '03 Davis. W. M., Mass., '99 Davison, Frank P., Mass., '01 Dawson. Eklgar, Del., '05 Dawson. George E., Coon., '03 Dawson, H. T., N. Y.. '95 Dayhoflf, I. L., Kans» *oa Dayton Pub. Lib'y, Ohio, '03 Deahl, J. N.. W. Va., '96 Dean, H. A., III., '04 Deane, Chas. H., Wash., '04 Deane, Chas. W., Conn., '89 Dearborn, Rufus J., Ind., '00 Dearborn, Walter F.. Wis., '05 Dearmont. W. S.. Mo., '09 DiArnt'sSt F. \\\, Uhio, '01 Dcatdck. W, W., Va^ '^i ])c Ciraji. John \., MiiA>,, '05 Dt-cKer, Gts>. W,. Ttah, '04 UeGarmo, Chas., N. Y.. 'B^ DdamaXn. Henry, N. Y.. '05 Dc?Land, M. H., Fla., 'pi Delatio. Etiward C, 111., ^9S I>cl&nv, Fd.u^titi S., Ind., *oi I Jc Loach, R. T. K., Gi-. '04 Dcmarest, L B. T,, N. Y./oo Dcniiire^L. Peirr £-r N. Y-,, '&s DcMilt, Hann-ih W., N, Y.,' V3 L)i Dept. of Ed., Nova Scotia, *oa Dept. of Ed., Ontario, 'oa Dept. of Ed., Porto Rico, 'oa Dept. of Pub. Instr., IlL, '99 Dept. of Pub. Instr., Mich., ^oa Dept. of Pub. Instr., Minn., '01 Dept. of Pub. Instr., Nebr., 'ox Dept. of Pub. Instr., N. Dak..'oa Dept. of Pub. Instr., Va., '05 Deputy. M. W., Ind., 'ox Dem, Mary E. H6hn, Pa., '03 Deupree, J. G.. Miss., '07 Devlin, Bernard J., N. Y., '05 DevUn, Michael E., N. Y.. '05 T'-. ■' \ ■- R., N. Y., '0^ ] ^ ...lesO., N, v.; '03 1 ■ Ji>lm, N. Y-( '97 1 ■ . Mdiil, N. Y., '93 ] ■ vii Qbiton H. Sdi,,N.Y.,'o3 ^ :r r. E. G. 111.. '98 ImI S T-, Qbio, 'gs ]Si. k Frisi, Colo., *Qi Inik. WalUce P.. P*-. '05 l^i'kenM^ J. L., Miss., 'do hktLen^a. Elise, Fb., '05 1 ^kken^n, Wm. B., Fla., 'oi iJif kcrmaa. Quincy E., Moh., '03 Ditkey, C. L.^ Ohia, '95 Dickey, Homer B., Ind.. 'oa Dickinson College, Pa., '99 Dickinson, Frances, III.. '01 Dickinson, H. N.. N. J., '03 Dickman, J. W., Iowa, 'oa Dickson, Mary L., Mo., *oa Diekenga, Fannie E., Mo.. '04 Dietrich, Geo. C. Ohio. '03 Dietrich, John, Colo.. '95 Dietrick, W. J., Pa., '05 232 NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION Digmm. Kate, Wis., '05 Dike, CornelU A., N. Y., '03 r'"-ii S.J ,11 \ . Ohkv '04 LnlkKfi, Mrh. Sarnh L., Mo., '04 DUttiin. L. M , m., 'rtfj l^imia. OrUiuiu W., Mam., '03 Dn, Wm. T* 111., '96 Dixua, B. V. fl.. U., •« D<>!nie. Utitta L* III . 'a? * Dobbs, ElU V , C*l„ '04 iHwid. ArUiiit A,, Mo,, '0$ DoddCTcr. A. il-t Ohio, ^sj Dod«e. M, Ludk, lU.. '97 Dod«^ R. E.. V. V , '(>B Dod^e. Wm, C, 111., 'ptv OoRgett, W. E, N. V,/«i DoqucU. ». H . Cal, 'oj Botmelly, TfcrfM J,. Ill,, 'ot DoQobuf, Mr* Mury C, N. Y., IJc»uoLl:c, TLoiiu-j lii., X. Y., '04 Donovan, Timothy F., N. Y., '05 Donovan, W. N.. Mass., '03 Doty, John, N. Y., '03 Dougherty, Nfabel E., Ul., '96 Dougherty, N.C. ,m.,*67 Doughty, Jas. C. Ncv., '09 Douglass, S. A., Mo., '04 Douthett, A. T., Pa., '01 Douthctt, Thos. D., Ohio, '05 Dow, las. J., Minn., '96 Dowefi, Philip, N. Y., '05 Downei, Frederick F... Pa.. '05 Downing, A. S., N. Y., '01 Downing, M. W., N. Y., 'ci Doyle, Margaret L., Mass., '03 Doyle, Mary E., Wis., '91 Drake, Ellis H., Ind., 'oa Draper, Andrew S., N. Y., '88 Draper, Frank O., Mass., '03 Dreher, E. S., S. C., *o6 Dresser, Mrs. A. W., N. J., '90 Drew, Frank, Mass., '03 Driehaus, Irwin W., Omo, '05 Driscoll, Frances M., N. Y., '05 DriscoU, John J.. N. Y.. '05 Droppers, Garrett, S. Dak, '03 Drought, Caroline A., Md., '04 Dnishei, A. W., Conn., 'oa Drushel, J. A., Mc. 'o< Drybread, C. H., Ind., '02 D^idgeon, R. B., Wis.. '94 DuflFy, Grace M., N. J.. '05 Duffy, Julia F., 111., '05 Duke, Josephine G., Pa., 05 Dumond, Wm. H., N. Y.. 'o? Dunbar. Wm. F.. N. Y., ^05 Duncan, Geo. W., Ala.. '05 Duncan, James J., S. Dak.. '03 Dunhaupt, R. C. F., Mo., '04 Dunlcvy, Wm. P., S. Dak., '03 Dunnell, Anna C, N. J., '05 Dunphy, A. E., N. Dak., 'oa Dunton, Charles H., Vt., '01 Dunton, Lewis M., S. C, 05 Du Rie, W. B.. N. J.. '05 Dusenbury, Lillian, N. Y., '04 Dutcher, Edw. H., N. J., '99 DutUm, BeUie A., Ohio, '80 Dutton, Chas. F., Jr., Ohio, 'oi Dutton, S. T., N. Y., *os Duval, Maria P., Va., *oi Dwycr, Tohn, N. Y., '03 Dwyer. NIargaret, N. Y., '05 Dyer, F. B., Ohio, '96 Dyer, Frank R., Kans., '91 Dyer, Wm. C, Mc, '04 Dyke, Chas. B., Ariz., '99 Dynes, Siirah A., N. J., '02 Dysart, Paul M.. Pa., 'o«; EaRan. John J.. N. J., 'os Eakins, Mrs. Millie R., N. J., '96 Earhart, Gertrude. Wis., 'oj Earhart, Lida B., N. Y., 'oa Earl, AniU M., N. Y., '05 F^le. E. LyelU N. Y., '05 Earley, Jennie A., Mo., '04 Earnest, W. W., UL, '04 Earp, Edwin L., N. Y., '05 East Dist. High Sch., New York. N. Y.. '03 E. A. Stevens, G. Gr. Sch., Cam- den, N. J., 'os E. m., St. Nor. School lU., '99 Eastman, Wm. R., N. Y., '96 Easton, Warren, La., '95 East Orange Free Pubfic library, N.J.. '04 East Orange High Sch.. N. J., 'os E. St. Louis PubUc Ub'y, lU.. '04 Eaton, F. W., Conn., '03 Eaton, G. A., Utah, 'ox Eaton, Ira T., Ul., '94 Eaton, Jeannette M., Pa., '03 Ebaugh, Z. C, Md., '97 Ebeling, Herman L., N. Y.. '05 Ecdeston, Mrs. San C, Argen- tine Rep., '04 Eckard, EUx. T.. Pa., '05 Eddy. William H., R. L. 'oa Eden, PkUip, Wis., '84 Edgerly, Jos. G., Mass., '96 Edmonds, F. S., Pa., '98 Edmoodaon, Mrs. Gertrude, Mo., '04 Edmund, Gertrude, Mass., '97 Edmunds, Henry H., Ul., 'oa EdsaU, James M., N. Y.. '01 EdaoD. A. W., N. Y.. '93 Educational Asso., N. Dak., J^pd Education Dept. of Ontario, Can., 'oa Edwards, H. R., Minn., '97 Edwards, Thos. A., Pa., '05 Edwards, W. A., Cal., '99 Edwards, Wm. J.. AU., '03 Edwards, W. S.. Cal., '99 Egan, J. B., Mass., '03 Eginton, Tibbie J., N. Y., '04 Ehinger, Gyde E., Pa., '97 Eiche, Julia L., N. Y., '03 Fikenberry. W. L., Mo.. *o^ Eisenhardt, Hermine, Mo., '1 Elder, ElU C, N. Y., '96 Elder, E. W.. Colo. '95 Eldridge, Edward H.. MasA., '04 Elgas. Mathew J., N. Y., '91 mlci, Chas. W., Mass., '9a EUsha Kent Kane P. S., PhiU., Pa., 'os Elkhart Carnegie library, Ind., 04 Ellabarger, D. R., Ind., '03 EUiff, J. D., Mo., '98 Elliott, A. M., Md., '99 Elliott, C. H., 111., '04 Elliott. E. C. Wb.. '99 Elliott, Mrs. Franc R., lU., '01 Elliott, J. F., Ala., '98 Elliott, L. F., Ma5»., '03 Elliott, S. Maria, Mass., '03 EUis, A. Caswell Tex., '02 Ellis, Florence E., Mich., '04 Ellis, Frank B., Pa.. '05 Ellis. Frank R., Ohio, 'oi ElUs, Creorge M., N. J., '05 Fllis. Grisclda, N. J., '05 Ellis. John C. Ul., '87 Ellis. Lcander D.. 111., 'o? Ellis, Wm. Austin, Mich., '87 ElUworth, Henry W.. N. Y.. '96 Ellsworth. Jesse A., Vt., '01 Ellsworth. Sanford T.. .V. Y.. '03 Elmer, Frances A., Minn., '97 Else. F. W. Iowa, '02 Elson. W. H., Mich., '95 Elv, E. Antoinette, Ohio, 'oa Ely. Sarah Y., N. T., '92 Emi)crson, R. H., Mo., '02 Emerson, Henry P., N. Y., '03 Emery, Grenville C, Cal., '04 Emery, Helen K.. N. J., '05 04 Emery, John Q., Wis., '84 Emm, Henry C., S. Dak., '00 Emory College Lib'y, Ga.. 'ox Emglish. kebecca F., Cal., ^88 Ennis, Laura J., N. J., '05 Ennis, Lydia K., N. J., '05 Enright, John, N. T. '03 Ensor, F. Doraey, Md.,^03 Epworth Univ.. Okla., '04 Erasmus HaU H. Sch^ N. Y., '03 Erie Public library. Pa.. '03 Ernst, lillie R., Mo., '04 Errant, Joseph W., U1.7oo Erskine, S. H., Vt., '03 ErwiiirMra. Kate A., N. Y., '03 E.,, Cfllo., 'w Ewinji, \V. W.. A.i^., «i Fahey, Sara H.. Conn., '05 Failor, Isaac N., N. Y., '05 PairchUd, fi. T., Kaos., '86 FairchUd, Mary A., N. Y.. '05 Fairweather, Eliz. K., Ohio, 'oa Falkinburg, J. O., Ohio, '03 Falkner. RoUnd P.. P. R.,% FaU, Ddos, Mich., ^07 Fallon, EUa A.. N. Y., '03 Fallon, MatUda B., N. T., '05 Faiming. Mary A., IlL,^oa Fant. John C, Miss., '97 Paris, John W., Idaho. '03 Farley, Anne J., N. Y., '97 Farley, D. H., N. J., '96 Farmer, Arthur E., S. Dak., '01 Famham, Amos W , N. Y., '01 Famsworth. rinnic P. Minn /w Famsworth. h V, Minn.. *94 Farr, Frank S> IlL, '03 Farrand, Samuel A,. N. J., '33 Farrand, Wil«rti, N. J , ^95 Farrell, Edw. LV, N. V., V FarreU. Elir..it,ctli II. N. V,. '0% Farrington, Kinar A.. Cal,, '01 Farrington, Krr-ilfric E., C*l.. *oi Far Rockavr»y Hij(h Sch,, Krw York, N. Y., '05 Faulkner. R. D., Cal., '99 Faunce, Wm. H. P.. R. I., 'ox Fay, Charles S., Ohio, 'ox Fay, Edw. A., D. C, '99 Fay, Mamie, N. Y.. '03 Feek, Evclvne A., N. Y., '05 Felker, Allie M., Hawaii, ^95 FeU, Anna M., N. J., '97 FeU, Thomas, Md., '98 Fellows, Geo. E., Maine, '05 Felmley. David, UL, '00 Fels, Maurice. Pa., '98 Fendley, J. M., Tex., '9S Fenton, Geo., N. Y., '9a Ferguson library. Conn., '03 Ferguson, E. E., Mich., '96 Ferguson, S. J., UL, '01 Ferguson, W. B., Conn., '03 Fernald, M. C, Maine, '90 Femald, W. E., Mass., '03 Ferrell, John A., Okla., '04 Ferris, .\nnette E., Colo., '03 Ferris, W. N., Mich., '99 INDEX TO LIFE AND ACTIVE MEMBERS 233 Ferriter. Nellie M., Mo., '04 Person, E. B.. lU., '03 Fett, Amalia, Mo., 'o^ Feuasner, Mathilde. Mo., '04 Fick, Alma S., Ohio, '03 Pick. Edna H., Ohio, '03 Pick, H. H., Ohio, '03 Pickett, M. Grace. Maine, '03 Fickinger, Frank £., Pa., '05 Fillmore, Nettie, Ohio, '00 Pinkehiburg, Augusta, Mo.. '04 Pinkler, EUzabdSi G., 111., ^03 Finley, John H., N. Y., '96 Finn, Mrs. Lucinda B., N. Y., '05 Finnegan, Margaret L., HI., '03 Finney, Medora, Mo., '04 Fisher, A. G., Mass., '03 Fisher, C Edward, R. I., '03 Fisher, Oilman C. Conn., '9a Fisher, H. B., 111., '04 Fisher, H. W., Pa., 'oa Fisher. Laura, Mass., ^03 Pisk, Herbert P., 111., '91 Piske, WUbur A.. Ind., '01 Fiase, Dora, Mo.. '04 Pitch. Edw D., Pa..\s Fitch. Ferris S., Ariz., '90 Fithian, Powell G.. N. J., '05 Pitz Pub. lib'v, Chelsea, Mass.,'03 Fitz. Geo. V/\, Mass., '98 Fitzgibbons, T. P., Ind., '95 Pitzpatrick, P. A., Mass., '84 Pitzpatrick, Katharine A., III., '03 Flagg, Elizabeth G., Kans., '03 Flanagan, A., 111., 'ox Fleisher, Daniel. Pa.. '04 Fleming, Ada M., Hi., 'oa Fleming, C. D., N. Y., '03 Fleshman, Arthur C, Pa., '94 Fletcher, A. H., Wis., *oo Flickinger, J. R., Pa.. '98 Floyd. Charles L., Ala., 'oa Floyd, Laura D., Ind., '98 Flushing High Sch., New York, N. Y., 'OS Flynn, Margaret A., N. T., '05 Plynn, Mary A.. Mo., '04 Flynn, Nelhe, Mo., '04 Foerste, A. P., Ohio, ^96 Fogg, Nathan, N. Y., 'o< Folaom, Channmg, N. H., '03 Ponuine, Camille, N. Y., '05 P008, Anna, Nebr., '97 F008, Charles S., Pa., 'oa Foote, Carlton A., N. V., '05 Foote, Mary C, lU., '07 Fb. Md., '01 Cratw, Mffum, Pi., '70 Grtwa. Ch« T., Mich, *oi Gny» AAttrewT J.. Jr., Va., *o» Cray, H, \\\, N Y , '98 Grttley SdicxJ, fViria, lU.^ '04 Ct«Jty, J. P.. CiJ . '*S Cr**»i. Jai. U^ N J , 'gj Greea 1. K^m3, P*., 'q* Grtfo, Marv W, N^ V,^03 Grcm, S. M, Mo., 'o^ Grwoe, John A-, N V.j Vj Gretniog, Durlon O., Klina^ '04 Lircmlee, L^ C-* Colo., 'gi Gncnman, A V., Ut, '97 Gr««iirwid, Geo. W., Ill , *d5 Grmtwi>6d, J. i/.. Mo , *S6 Grecf^ John \*.h ^linn., '04 Gr^jC^iH', B*?n^ C , Mj*?.* f *fli4 . Gf^rKr P., Nebr.^ '34 GrifTiili, L. H . 1I1/^^J Griffuh, SdHicW,, Mo . "04 Griffiih, \\ W . !rir>„ '04 Griffiihi* A. !■*., H 0,4 oil, Vj Cfifliths, G. C , ni , *Mft (jri£K>i, Hctbtfn, N. Y.i Sua' Griggs, Wtn. T ^ AU,, 'oj CK«*haim, G, .\ , Mo.» "rtj Grifiwuld, W'tllft l..» Ohiii, >i GroM, Ma^ua N.1 S- v., '03 (jrc>&-fi, OuiC^ Minn.. '«jf> Grofijinaiin^ M- P. iil , N. J., '94 Grote. Caroline, 111., 'ox Grove, 1. H., Texas, '04 Grove, Lula C, Ind., '05 Grove, M. A., Pa., '07 Grove, W. D., Mo., 'oa Grovcr, Edwin O., 111., '00 Groves, Hiram D., Mo., '03 Grusaendorf , D. A., Minn., ^98 Gruver, E. A., N. V., '00 Gruver, Harvey S., Ohio, '04 Guerdan, Frances J., Mo., '04 Guerin, EUizabrth A., Mo., '04 Guilliams, J. M., Ky., '97 Guinther, I. C, Ohio., 'oo Gulick, Luther H., N. Y., '03 Gulliver. Emma B., Mass., '03 Gunn, A. F., Cal., '90 Gunnels, H. C, Ala., 'oa Gunnison, W. B.. N. Y., '96 Guss, Roland W., Mass., ^95 Gwinn. J. M., Mo., '03 Haas, Nelson, N. J., '01 Haddock, F. D.. 111., 'oa Hadley, Caroline, Pa., '05 Hadley, Hiram. N. Mex., '91 Hadley. S. H.. Pa.. '05 Hagemann, J. A., Wis., '99 Hager, Albert R., Phil. Is.. '03 Hagerty, C. T., N. Mex., '95 HaRgett. Geo. B., N. Mex., '97 Hahn, Henry H., Ncbr., 02 Hahn, Ida. N. Y., '03 HaiKht. Adelaide. N. Y., '05 Haight, R. A., 111., '95 Hailmann. W. N., 111.. '79 Hale, Geo. D., N. Y., '91 Hale, Wm. G., III.. '09 Hale, Wm. H. C, Mich., 'ox HiW. F.U*a A„ iu., 'ei llilcv, Mirgnrrt A., 111., *el Wdl.C W, MuiP, "ej Hafi, Dansi W-, 111-, 'ot HaU. I-Mwin H, Mii« . '99 Hftti. Frank H, lU,, V lUlL G. Sunlry. SjmM., '91 Hail, Mrs- HirAitit M;tw , Vjj Hall, tuAf hrccmah, Maw., '95 HalUJohGC, Jn*i.r:>A HiilK lohQ W„ N. y., '05 H*lil, Loyjd Frewojin, Pn , 'gj Hatl, PcrdviJ, D. C, *o3 HaJU Wiaftdd S., JJL, 'wo HallandJ. G , N, Dak., *ij7 KaUcck, Rfubcn P„ Ey, \f Ha11«, KJttir, lU , 'b4 lUJsey, Rttfui U., Wi»., »9J Hdbtrd. iUnv H., N V , *os lUmljIin, NiiiJiLo C., M«i«,, '03 Himihoti, J. M., Oluo, *oo H\kmi]f,fin, J. W., Itnl., *oo HiJnjUocL, MatLbrw C ' - X J., '05 Iljkinilma, R. I., Ind,^ '^ H^miliofi, Siumfi Pa-+ 'vS Ildmilioti, VV.ittct 1., IolI., 'o> HamiJicfli. Wm.|, I>. C.+ 'gJJ lliiiukin. i^yriiy Mi^*., *99 Hitinmpl, J. C t t^-il-i 'w Himmci, W C A , N C , '00 H^mmiil, Edith K , 111, 'o.t H4mptaa IiLHiCute, \«., '99 H^mpifm, MLs& C, FU., 'oo Hiiniic, Herlh4ii, N. 1., "os H in cock, n D . OTtI* , \% liaiiLixk, John .^., Minn^ "gj Hancock. Wm. J., N. Y., '05 Hand, W. H., S. C, '96 Haney. Jas. P.. N. Y., '05 Hankms, Edward A., III., '03 Hankinson, Frank, N. Y., '03 Hanley, Geo. L.. N. Y., '05 Hanna, G. W., N. Dak., 'oo Hanna, John C., 111.. '98 Hanson, Willis E., Mich., *ox Hanszen. Oscar A., Tex., '04 Hanus, Paul H., Mas^., '95 Harbaugh, Annie E., Mo., '04 Hard, Henry E.. N. Y.. '05 Hard, Miron E^ Ohio, *ox Hardie, J. H., Tex., '04 Harding. Frank F., N. Y., '03 Hare. Wm. B., FU., '01 Harkness, Martha K.. N. Y.. '05 Harlan, B. B., Ohio, •01 Harlan, Richard D.. 111., 'oa Harmon, David A., Pa., '03 Harper, Wm. R., 111.. 05 Harrington, C. H., 111., '03 Harrington, C. L., N. Y., '98 Harrington, Mary G., N. Y., '05 Harris Inst- Lib'y, R. I.. '09 Harris, Abram W., Md.. '98 Harris, Ada Van Stone. N. Y., '95 Harris, Albert M., Tenn., '03 Harris, Alice L., Ind., '01 Harris, Edw. L., Ohio, '94 Harris. Edwin S., N. Y., '98 Harris, Eliza A., N. Y.. '03 Harris, Elizabeth S., N. Y., '03 Harris, George, Mass., 03 Harris, Henry E., N. J., '93 Harris, James C, Ga.. '99 Harris, Jaraes H., Mich., '98 Harris, J. M., Pa., 'oa Harris, T. W., S. Dak., '03 Harris, Mary E., N. Y., '03 Harri.s, Ruble G., La., '03 Harris, T. G., Tex., '95 Harris, T. W., N. H.. '03 Harris, Wm. T.. D. C. '76 Harrison, Elizabeth, 11!., '95 Hart, Albert B., Mass., '95 Hart, B. F., 111., oa Hart, Emma C, Wash., '03 Hart, Wm. P., Ind., '94 Hartford Thee Sem.. Conn., 'oa Harthom, Drew T., Maine. '03 Hartigan, Mary S. L., 111., '95 HartlTne, D. S.. Pa., '05 Hartman, Carl, Texas, '05 Hartmann, Mary. 111.. '95 Hartranft, W. G.. Wash., 'oa HartweU, A. W., N. J., '03 Hartwell. Chas. S.. N. Y^ 'oa Hartwell, S. O., Mich., 'ox Harvard ColL Lib'y, Mass., '95 Harvey, Anna £., N. Y., '04 H^rrrr G f Tnd T W Hiirvry, L. If., Wi* , ^84 Harvty. S. X., Mifh., '97 Harwi>i^^ la* C., V*., ^05 HiLrwrnxl, Samuel E„ UL, '00 lUskini, C. U . Mas^. '99 H^i^titif^ Mijnt^im, Mo.^ '04 H^^inc^, Wm. W.. Ma&^ '03 HilcK W E-. Mm4., '^ H.nch, W. H , lU.. *9i Kjtch, Wm. M » MslL. '©3 Hautvrt, Cha.«., Ohio, *m Mausperfw, K&lhviat. HAo^ '05 Haven^ Carabne T., N\ V '96 Hivcn. W L R-. ^J J.'os HawkjiLs G«J. K.T N- v., '00 H4iwkitt*. C W., N Y-**5 Hawkins, W. f ., Mo., '04 H^wky, Anna C, H. V-* "03 Hjvden, H. B.. III., V Htyd^n, P. C. Imii, '9$ Hiyr^, Helen M,X Y '04 H.iyes, Mn Serena H., Ul./oa li^y% Dudley G, UL, '97 Hay^t Jftmei U^ H J-, o* ir.iv5. \Ville! M., D. C, '03 Htywarfl, Edw., N. V„ '9I Havnard, E- L , Maa^, '03 //fly-^wi-J, EmUy A., 111., ■*4 llsyward, Harrwl S., ^ius., '03 Il^urd^ CaraJmc, Ma^,, *P3 H.ueo, Lillian D., CrtJ., *« II>i.. ^04 lierrmaJ^ JO!ic[diine, Mu., '96 Hnrlrf. S. L., Minn.. "05 flHicr, Celia, III , 'oi Mti^lpni-*, Htnrv J . N ¥„ '05 HfidltT, S H/IJJ, 'or H^rJ Incr, F. W,, l\U\x Ht'iKhwjiVn F. F., Intl., 99 H05 Heumann, F. G., Mich., 'oa Hewitt, Kathryn I.. N. Y.. 'ox Hewitt. Walter C, Wis., '04 Heywood, John C, Ohio, '05 Hickam, Andrew R., Okla.,^03 Hickok. W. H., Wis., 'oa Hicks, Lillie A., Mass., '03 Hicks, W.E..N. Dak., 'ox Higginbotham, Florence, Mo., '04 Higgins, A. S., N. Y.. '05 Higgins, Matie. 111., '03 High Bridge Pub. Sch., N. J., '05 High School of Commerce, New York, N. Y., '05 High School, Anderaon, Ind., '04 High School, Bayonne, N. J.. '05 High School, Bridgeton, N. J., '05 High School, Curtw, N. Y..^©} High School, Far Rodeaway, N. Y Hi2 School, Flushing, N. Y., '05 High School, Girb, Brooklyn, N. Y., 'OS High School, Morris, N. Y.. '05 High School. Newark, N. J.. '05 High School. Red Banks, N. J.,'05 High School, Stuyvesant, N. Y.,'05 High School Wadleigh. N. Y., '05 midreth, Qara, Kans.. '05 Hill. Albert H.. Va.. '05 Hm, Albert Ross, Mo.. '99 HiU. D. A., Miss., '05 Hill, I. W.. Ala., 'ox HiU, Luk A. L., Mass., '03 Hill, Mary, WU., '96 HiU. Walter B., Ga., '90 Hill. WiUia D., Mich., ^5 HiUeboe. H. S., Minn^'oa Hills Lib'v, Newton Theo. Inst., Mass., 03 HiUsdale CoUege, Mich., '00 Hillyer, Thomas A., Minn., '03 Hillyer, Virgil M., Md.. 'ox Himelick, R. W., Pa. '00 Hine, Charles D.. Conn., '03 Hinemon, J. H., Ark., '96 Hxnman, Russell, N. Y., '04 Hinshaw. E. B., Ind. T., '00 Hirsdansky, Simon, N. Y., '05 Hise, I. C. Iowa, '00 Hiser, W. S„Ind.,'98 Hisey, Jos. C., Mo., 04 Histed, Catherine E., Mo., '04 Hitchcock, F. S., Conn., 'ci Hitchcock, G. P., Mass., '03 Hite, Fannie A., Mo., '04 HUM, John, D. C, '80 Hobb% Charles A., Mass., '03 Hobbs, Franklin W., Mass., ^03 Hockenberry, J. C, Pa., '01 Hogdon, Frederick C, N. Y.. '05 HodgdoH, JouphUu £., N. Y., '83 Hodgdon, W. A.. Mo., '04 Hodge, George B., N. Y., '04 Hodges, P. W.. Ala., '03 Hodges, W. R.. Minn., '05 Hodgin, Chas. E., N. Mex.. os Hodgin, Cyrus W., Ind., '05 Hoegebiberger, Nora, D. C., '98 Hofer, Amalie, HI., '95 Hoflf, Freeman H., S. Dak., '03 Hoffman, Gaius, N. J., '94 Hoffsten, Ernest G., Mo., ^04 Hogan, Gertrude M., Mo., '04 Ho«, Alex., Tex., '74 Holbrook, Florence, 111., '01 Holbfook, R. H., Pa., 'oa Holden,C. C..N. Y.,'98 Holden, Geo. W., Mass., '01 Holden, Miles C, Mass., '01 Holdridge, N. C, N. J., '05 Holgate, Thomas F., 111., '03 HoUoway, Wm. J.. Md., '05 Holman, W. C, Mo.,'ox Holmes, Evelyn, Mass., '00 Holmes, H. H.. Mo., '04 Holmes, T. T., Nebr., '04 Holmes, M. A., S. C, '00 Holmes, Manfred T., 111., '00 Hobnes, Stanley H., Mass., '03 Holmes, Wm. H., R. I., '03 Holton, Edwin Lee, Kans., '04 Holton. J. W., Ind., '04 Holton, Miss M. A., Minn., '96 Homans, Amy M., Mass., '91 Hood, Waller D., Conn., '04 Hooper,!. T.,Wis^'oa Hooper, Louis L., D. C, '00 Hooper, Sanford A., Cal.. '89 Hoou, James H.. Cal., '79 Hoover, W.E.,N. Dak., '97 Hopkins. A. H., Pa., 'ot Hopkins, Frank H., Colo., '03 Hopkins, James F., Mass.. '03 Hopping, Susie C, N. 1., '05 Horchem, B. J., Iowa, 97 Horn, P. W., Texas, '04 Home, H. H., N. H., '03 Home, Irving W., Mass., '03 Home, Perley L., Hawaii, '05 Horsley, Jane V.. N. J., '05 Horton, A. D., Pa., '05 Horton, F>dith. N. Y.,\s Horton, Lyman G., R. I., '03 Hospes, Lydia, Mo., '04 HotchUss, H. v., Ohio. '00 Hotaon,J. W., Can..'o3 Houck, Henry, Pa., ^97 Hough, J«sie B., Mo., '04 Hough, Theodore, Mass., ^oa Houghton, Geo. S.. Mass.. '03 Houghton, Mary A., Mass., '03 House, Homer G., N. J , '05 Houser, C. W., Ky., 'oa Housh, W. H.. Cal., '09 Houston, J. R., Ind., '96 Howard, F. E., Conn., 'q6 Howard, Geo. A., Ohio, '95 Howe, Agnes E., Cal., '99 Howe, Charles H., Mass., '05 Howe, Charles S., Ohio, 'oa Howe. Geo. H.. III., '08 Howe, Geo. K., Ga.. ^03 Howe, S. B., N. Y. '95 Howe, Wilbur W., N. Y., '9S Howe, Wm. W.. Mass., '03 Howell. Henry B., N. J.. '05 Howell, Logan D., N. Y., '94 Howell, Mary H., Pa., '05 Howerth, Ira W., lU., '99 Howerth, Joseph, Pa., 'oa Howes, A. F., Mass., '03 Howes, Bessie E., Conn., '03 Howes, D. L., Pa.. '05 Hoyt Pub. Lib'y, Saginaw, Mich., '03 Hoyt, Charles A., N. J., '05 Hoyt, Charles O., Mich.. '97 Hoyt, David W., R. I., '08 Hoyt, Franklin S., Ind., ^01 Hoyt, Judson E., Wis., '90 Hoyt, /. W., D. C, '70 Hubbard. Mrs. E. A., 111., '97 Hubbell. George A., Ky., '01 Hubbs, Geo. E.. W. Va.. '03 Huber, Philipp, Mich.. '04 Hudson, Artnur S.. Mich., 'ox Huey, J. W.. Tenn., '04 Huffman. W. H.. M0./04 Hughes, Mrs. Ada M., Can., '94 Hughes, Anne M., Minn., '04 Hughes, F. B., Texas. '05 Hughes, Jas. L., Can., '90 Hughes, Katharine A., N. J., '05 Hughes, Mary A., Mo.. '04 Hughes, P. M., D. C/oa Hughes, R. C, Wis., '00 Hughes, R. L., IU./00 Hughes, W. F., Cal.. '00 Hulbert. A. M.. N. J.. '05 Huling, Ray Greene, Mass., '91 HuU, John, Viia '91 Hull, Lawrence C, Mich., '93 Hull, PhUip M., N. Y.. '99 Hulsart, J. Howard, N. jT '99 Hultman, Augusu S., Phil. Is., 'ox HumphreviUe, Margaret L., Pa., '05 Humphrey, S. P., Ohio, '00 Humphreys, Alex. C, N. J., '05 Humphries. J. H.. Pa., '05 Hunt, I. N., 111., '04 Hunt, Mrs. Mary B^ Mass., '03 HuMi, Mrs. Mary H„ Mass., '87 Hunter, Sara C. 111., '05 HaMter, Thomas, N. Y. ,'85 Huntington, Susan D., P. R., 'oa Hurd, Geo. B., Ga.. '88 Hursh. Samuel B., 111., '00 Hussey. J. M.. Iowa, 'ox Hutchinson, T. C, Minn., 'oa Hutchinson, Minnie L.. N. Y., '05 Hutchinson. Miss K. T.. Iowa. '01 Hutchinson, N. E.. Ohio, '00 Hutchinson. S. C, Mass., '03 Huth, Alice, Mo., '04 HuUoH, A. /., Wis^ '84 Hutton, Chas. E., Cal., '95 Hutton. TluM. B., Iowa. '00 Hyde, Martha, Colo., *ox Hyde, Mary F., N. Y., '9a Hyde, Wm. DeW., Maine, '03 Ikelheimer, Ida. N. Y., '03 Illinois College, 'oa Illinois State lib'y, 'oa lUinois State Nor. Univ., '98 Imperial library of Japan, '00 Indiana Nor. Sch. of Pa., '99 Indiana State library, '97 Indiana State Nor. Sch.. '97 Indiana Univ. Library, '99 Ingeraon, Carl I., Mo., *oo Ingram, McG., Ala., '03 Iowa CoUege, Grinnell, *oo Iowa St. Coll. Libjy, Ames, 'ox Iowa Sute LibV, Des Moines, '03 Irons, Foster H., Wis., '00 Irvine, V. K., Pa., 'ox Irwin, Agnes Mass.. '03 Isaacs, Louis N., Minn., *oa Ish, Jefferson G., Ark., '03 Isham, Katharine S., Ohio, '03 ack, Frank M., Wis., 'ox ' ackman, EUr.. M., N. Y.. '05 ' ackman, Wilbur S.. HI., '95 \ ackson. Alice, N. Y.. '05 ' ackaon, B. B., Wis., 'ox , ackson, C. B., Md., ^05; \ ackson, Chas. H. S., Ga., '03 ] ackson, Edw. F., Mo.« *ox ' ackson, Janette F.. Ohio, '03 ' ackson, Wm. R., Nebr., '96 ; ackson, Wm. T., 111., '03 'acobs, Clementine. Iowa, 'oa , acobs, Walter Ballou, R. I., '94 \ acoby. Asher J., Mass.. '03 amaica High Sch., N. Y.. '03 ames Lvnd Sch., Phila., Pa., '05 ames, Geo F., Minn., '01 ameson, H. W., N. Y., '97 ameyson, C. O.. Iowa, '03 .amieson, Wm. H. Wis.. '05 arman, Joseph L., Va., '03 , audon, Thos. P., Jr., Mo., '98 . effers, F. F., Cal., 04 244 NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION Smith, Wm.H., K J., *oj Smith, Z. M., IIJ.. "65 Smywr^ Selden F., Mioii., *oa Srayth, W S,. Ul, *fl^ Sceatli, K. £ief«hpjf'. Cuna., *o3 Sneddea, D, S-. Cii., '^ Sond Wi» Raltufd, Ua,. '05 SMll,airmM..IU.,'e3 Snuw, Bcmme E , N, Y7, 'p5 &!UJ*r, B. P., MiUD^'oj Snovr, Lt^is F.. N, V,, 'oa SdoWi Mary 5 + N. Y, '08 Snyder Henry »N. J* W Snyder, l«iic M.. Ga., V7 Snyder, L H, Udlo. *-^ Slu^, '00 Sumnifr, Frafik H,. N J„ '05 Soper, Laura T. Mich, '01 Stjuhaii^ E!Ia M,, 111 , Va SouJj, lien., L4,., *oj Scrtjie, U M.. Ohio. '01 Suuth CttTolioa, Coltege. Vs S Dak. Agri. ColJetfr, 'pg Sn. IIJ. \*or. Univtr>ilv, *go Souih Oranir I'ub Slli.. N. J., S^niihwM( Tciis St, Nor Sck, '04 &iuthwkk, H. H, N. v., a» Sriuihtticlt, Mrs ,S t,, Uklt , '05 SkJiithwrinhi E., MaiWm 'oj Sf'Uth worth, G. A., Mnia , '03 Spdid, Arthur R., Up I., 'ci.l Spam, ChiA*. I, , Micli., 'ot Spall hn|^, 1. Lanca^iie'i', IU,, 'aa Sfwmalef, H. T-, Pa., '54 Sptu-ki, J, R., 111., 'o» Sfiiirlin. El^r^ NE.^ Fa , 'ijH SfXLuklingH F- K.k Mp^»H, ^v'S ^^xmMiri)^, KiindAll, N^J., 'gj Sintivil H. H., r*A., "qij Sijejifina, Jf^^ie, Lii., '03 SiwFr, \V. \V . 111., -^ Sprnte^ N.. Canada, '05 Sprni-cr, Etn-fs, Kv., 'oj Sistnccr. L Tj . N. C. oS S[jrniLcr, PmUne \V.^ Pa,, 'q^ Sp^ncfT^ Rohi. C \V\i.. '1^4 Spenctr, Mr;?. Sara A,, D. C, 'pa Spencer. Thui. K. Mo. 'p4 Spfrti, JitFi. A HHJ ^,, Cal.. '7f SiiiiET. KiilnTi. Fa.. "05 SpLtKlf. Griift E^ Pa., ^^ Spirifflrr, 1 . W., K.ans ^ 'ijy, Sjvilufi,-!', Frank O., \ti«., '04 Sf* itts. Harris A., Pii.. 'c^ Spnigxj*?, H. h.. Ma*!!., '03 Si.raffur, isiji H . \ v., 'os Slrr^lV. H \V.\ {', "nl SfKrinKiT, nur.md \\v Mich., '04 S^iuirr. Mrijy V , N". V., ^^ Se lMcImn, J" K., II] '00 Stack, Joanna, 111., '03 Stair, Henry C., Wis., '04 Staley, Laura B., Pa.. '05 Stalker, Francis M., Ind., '01 Standinger, Louisa. N. J., '05 Stanley, Edmund. Kans., *86 Stannard, H. J., Vty '03 Stannard, Mrs. M. t., Mass., *o3 Stanton, B. J., N. Y., '03 Staines, Helen P., Minn., '96 Staples, Leroy G-iR. Im '03 Starbuckj Edwin D., Ind., 'gg Stark, EUza A., Mo., '04 Stark, Joshua, Wis., '84 Stark, Wm.E.,N.Y., '03 Starke. N. C, Va., '99 Starkev. F. H., Pa., 'oj State Agri. CollcKe, Kans., '97 St. Bd. of Educatih , V St. N. Su... 1 ^. ....-„ ., . \ ^., 01 St. N. Sch., FarmviUe, Va., '90 St. N. Sch., Fitchburg. Mass., '98 St. N. Sch., Flagstaff, Ariz., 'ox St. N. Sch.. Greeley, Colo., '97 St. N. Sch., Indiana, Pa., *99 St. N. Sch., Jacksonville, AU., '99 St. N. Sch., Loa Angeles, Cal., '97 St. N. Sch., MacOTab. lU., 'oa St. N. Sch., Mankato, Minn., '99 St. N. Sch., Mansfield, Pa., '97 St. N. Sch., Marquette, Mich., '99 St. N. Sch.. Mayville, N. Dak., '00 St. N. Sch., Millersville, Pa., '97 Steenis, John W., Wi^ '04 Stehman, J. H., 111., '97 Stein, Francis J., Pa., '03 Stein, Helen A., N. V.. 'os Stein, Mary A., Ohio, 'o^ Steinem. Mrs. Pauline, Ohio, '05 Stephens, Edwin L., Iji., '04 Stephens. H. Morse, Cal.. '96 Stephens, H. T.. Kans., '03 Stephens, M. Bates, Md.. ^98 Stephens, Wm. L., Nebr., '04 Stephenson. lillie S.. 111., '95 Sterling, W. D., Mich., 'oa Sternjifencc, N. Y., 'Sa Stetson, W. W., Maine, *p5 Stevens Inst, of Tech.. N. J.. '05 Stevens, C. E., Ohio, *oi Stevens, Charles E., Mass., *oa Stfvrn- Fiw K, N, Y , '90 Si;fvi:n<. To --if I'i., Minn^ 'oa iS/nrwJn IfffMi C-i Ind-t '7b Sttvwis, I'lowdca j-, Jr., N^ Y..*9S Steven*, \\\ J , Mq., ^c4 Steven}, Mr*, W, !.♦ Mo„ *04 Stevelu, W. M^, lowsi^ Va StevautHit A. L., IlL, '97 StevtiuMt Haviknd, ^ . Y.^ 'ox Steveiuon, lamrt S., Mo^ *04 Strvefijwn, PHilo S., Mo., '04 Steveo'jsijn, Wm. C^, HL, ^qo Stf rtami, Darius, KUnrt-, *cm StewiJi, F-in LWj., Pil., ^^3 Stm^^irt, L N., Wis . '84 Sir n Art, John .^.^ MiiJi., ^84 Stfirart, Jo?. S-, C*^. *vs Stewart, X. Cix^ N. V., 'ga Si*^wan, Paul E-r Cal.* '05 Si e w .in . Seth T,. N. ¥,.> "oj St. N. Srii., Monmouth, Oregon, Stickney. Ludaj Ohio, '93 St. N. Sch., Moorhead. Minn., *97 St.^ N. Sch., Mt. Pleasant, Biich.. St. N. Sch., New Paltz, N. Y., '99 St. N. Sch., Oneonta, N. Y.,'o3 St. N. Sch.. Oshkosh. Wis., '9S St. N. Sch., Oswego, N. Y.. '00 St. N. Sch.. PerurNebr., 'oa St. N. Sek., PlaUvUU, Wis., •84 St.^ N. Sch., Plattsburgh, N. Y., St. N. Sch., Plymouth, N. H., '03 St. N. Sch., Providence, R. I., '97 St. N. Sch., Salem, Mass., '00 St. N. Sch., St. Cloud, Minn., *97 St. N. Sch.. San Diego, Cal., *oa St. N. Sch... San Joa6. Cal..'98 St. N. Sch., Southwest, Texas. '04 St. N. Sch., Superior, Wis.. '00 St. N. Sch., Tempe, .\riz., *oi St. N. Sch., Terre Haute. Ind., '97 St. N. Sch., Trenton, N. J., '97 St. N. Sch., Valley City, N. Dak., *oa St. N. Sch., Warrensburg, Mo.. '05 St. N. Sch., Western. Mich., 'o? St. N. Sch., Westfield, Mass., '97 St. N. Sch..W. Liberty, W. Va..'oo St. N. Sch., Whitewater, Wis., '98 St. N. Sch., Winona, Minn., '97 St. N. Univ., Carboodale, Ill..'99 St. N. Univ., Normal, lU.. '98 St. Teachers Assoc, of III., 'go St. University, Iowa, '97 St. University, N. Dak-.'gg St. Univ., Iib*y, Ohio, 'gy SUuff. John H.. Wis.. '05 Stauffer, Amos F., N. J., '05 Steams, J. IF.. Cal., "84 Steams, Wallace N., HI., '03 Stebhins, Fannie A., Mass., '05 Stecher. Wm. A., Ind., '04 Steele, Wm.L.,IU., 'go Steele. Wm. S.. N. V., '05 Steelman, D. T., N. J., 'oj Steelman, Etu H.. N. J., 'os Stigall, Oliver. Mo., '98' Stilwell, Wm. E.. Ohio. '03 SUtt. E. W.. N. Y., '06 Stocker, Marie E., Mo., *o4 StockweU, Mrs. H. H., N. Dak..'94 Stockwell, Thos. B., R. I., 'gx StockweU, Walter I^, N. Dak.. '94 Stoddard, Miss C W., N. Y.. 'oa Stokes, A. L., S. C. '00 Stokes, Horace A., Ohio, '95 Stokes, Susan G., Cal., 'gg Stone, Claude U., EL, 'oa Stone, Edith M., Mich.. '04 Stone, Gertrude L., Maine. ^3 Stone. Mason S.. Vt.. '94 Stoneberg, Philip J., DL, '03 Stoner, C. B., Ohio, 'ox Stoner, W. H., Iowa, 'oa Stoner. W. W., Nebr.. 'oj Stooeroad, Rebecca. D. C. '96 Storm. A. V., Iowa, '94 | Storms, A. B^ Iowa, '04 Stout, Geo. H., Pa., '84 StoutJ.D.,Wa8h.,'98 Stovall, Anna M.. Cal.. '99 Stowell. Thos. B., N. Y.. 'gx Strachan, Alex., S. Dak., 'g7 Strachan, Grace C. N. Y., '03 Stratford Lib'y Assoc., CooiL, '03 Stratum, C. C, Ore., '88 Stratton. F. E.. Mmn., '86 StraubenmflUer, G.. N. Y.. 'g7 Strickland, W. S., Ohio, 'gg Striker. Edith P., N. J., '05 Strine. J. H., Cal.. 'gg Striplin. W. E., Ala., 'oa Strong. Cora, N. C '05 Straog, Edwin A., Mich., '85 Strong, Frank, Kans., *oa Strong, las. W., MinxL. 'gs Strong, R. W., Cok)., 'oa Stroup. A. B., N. Mex., '04 Struthers, Hester C, N. C, '98 Stryker, E. DuB., N. Y., '05 Stryker. Franklin A.. N. J., '05 Stuart, Alex. T., D. C, '00 Stuart, .A. W., Iowa, '03 INDEX TO UFE AND ACTIVE MEMBERS 24S Stuart, Giles A., Coon., '99 Stuart, Margaret, 111., *oi Stuart, Milo H., Ind., 'oa Stubbs, J. E., Nev., '95 Study, J. N^ Ind., '97 Stuver, E., Colo., '95 Stuyveaant High School, N. Y^ Sudbanrngk, Mrs. G., Nebr., '80 Sulikowaki, Charles, Switzerland, 'os Sullivan, D. J., Cal., '05 Sullivan, Mrs. E. A., N. Y., '05 Sullivan, EUa C. 111., *u9 Sullivan, IsabeUa, N. yT'os Sullivan, James, N. Y., '03 iaG.,r * .Carlyle, Summers, Alex., D. C, '98 Sullivan, Julia G., Mo.j *o4 Summerbell, Carl ' le, Iowa, '05 Super, Chas. W., Ohio, '91 Supt. and Prim. Asso., Wis., '84 Superior St. Nor. Sch.. Wis., *oo Suplee, Etta, Iowa, '95 Surettc. Thos. W., nT Y., '01 Suter, Anna, Ind.. '90 Suter, Anna L., N. Y., '05 Suter, Miss H. A., La., '94 Suthorland, Annie, N. Y., '05 Sutherland, Margaret W., Ohio, '95 Sutton, W. S., Texas. *9S Suydam. V. ^, Wis., '99 Swain, G. R., Mich., 'oz Swajn, Henry H., Mont., '04 Swain, Joseph, Pa., '93 Swan, Phebe, Wis.. '97 Swanger, F. A., Mont., '99 Swart. Rose C, Wis.. '95 SwartnmOTC Coll. Lib'y, Pa., 'oa Swart*, Jno. W., W. Va., '99 Sweeney, Ella L., R. I., '00 Sweeney, Lucy A., N. Y., '05 Sweeney, Margaret, Mo., '04 Sweeney, Thomas, N. Y., '05 Sweet, Bcnj. A., III., *oo Sweetland, Libbie J., N. Y., '09 Sweezy, Vesta L., N. Y.. '05 Swett, Harry P., N. H., 'oa Swett, John, Cal., '99 SwUt. Fletcher H., Wash., '05 Swingle, W. M.. N. J., '98 Swonaon, Anna, 111., '04 Sylvester, Emma, N. Y., *o< Symonds, Lucy H., Mass., 03 Syracuse Pub. Lib^, N. Y., '98 TaddJ. Liberty, Pa., '9a Tait, Elizabeth S., Pa., '98 Tail, John Alfred, Ohio, '05 Talbot, Henry, 111., 'oa Talbot, Henry P., Mass., '03 Tanner, Joseph M., Utah, 'oa Tapley, Lucy H., Maine, '03 Tapley, Wm. W^ Mass., '9a Taplin, Mrs. J. E., S. Dak., *oa Tapper, Thos., Mass., 'oa Tarr, Ralph S., N. Y., '99 Tate. Mary E., N. Y., '05 Tate, W. K., S. C, '09 Taunton Public Library, Mass., ra^,y|.J?.,Ill., '86 Taylor, Daniel P., Colo., '01 Taylor, G. Warren, 111., *oo Taylor, Harriet C, Mass., '03 Taylor, J. B., OkU., '03 Taylor, Jefferaon. Cal., '03 Taylor, Jos. S.,ll.Y., '94 Taylor, R. A., N. Y., 'oi Tazewell, Jennie, 111., '04 Ttaclurs* Asso., Covdey Cc^ Kans., '86 Teachers' Also., Milwaukee, Wis., •os Teacktrs' Asto.^ ROey Co,, Kans., '86 Te(uhtreAsso.olWu.r%A Teachers' College. Dept. Man. Tlr.. N. Y.. '99 Teachers' Consult. Iib'y,Trenton, N. J., 'o;5 Teachers Inst., PhUa.^ Pa., '79 Teague, George, N. J., '05 Teel, .\nna C, 111., '03 Tefft, Lyman B., Va., '03 Tehan, Kate, lU., '05 Tdtrick, Reed B., Pa., '05 Tempe Nor. Sch., Ariz., 'ox Templeton, J. C^ Cal., ^94 Tennerry, Kate E., 111., 'oa Terrcl, Harriet E.. Ohio, '96 Terry, Jennie V., N. Y., '05 Terwilhger, Lewis, Mont., '04 Teschemadier, Helen A., N. Y., 'oj Teuteberg, L. W., Mo^ '04 Thackston, Albert J., S. C, '03 Thackston, J. W.. N. C, '05 Thaler, Jos. A., Mont., 'oa Thames, W. I.. Miss,, '97 TharpTWrn. H., Ky., '05 Tharpe, F. D., Mo^ '91 Thatcher, Jas. L., Iowa, '96 Theilman, Louis, Mo., '95 TheUuson, Chas. F., N. Y., '05 Throbold, Jacob, Jr., N. Y., '05 Thiry,jrH..N.V.,'97 Thomas Potter Gr. Sch., Phila- delphia, Pa., 'o« Thomas, A. O., Nebr., '04 Thomas, D. B., Minn., '05 Thomaa, D. W., Ind., '96 Thomas, E. R., Utah, 'oa Thomas, Geo. S., N. Dak., *oa Thomas, Ida D., Ore., '04 Thomas, Iva., Wvo., 'oj Thomaa, Isaac, Vt., '99 Thomaa, Jennie I«., Mieh., '00 Thomas, Mathonihab, Utah, '05 Thomas, Richard S., N. Y., 'ox Thomas, S. S., La., '04 Thomas, W. Scott, Cal., '99 Thompson, A. N., Colo., '04 Thompson, Aug. A., N. V., '05 Thompson, D. M., N. C, '98 Thompson, E. E., Mass., '03 Thompson, F. F., Colo., '03 Thompson, Frank E., C>1.. '03 Thompson, H. E., Okla., '95 Thompson, Helen J., N. J., '05 Thompson, John G., Mass., '95 Thompson, K. L., N. Y., '03 Thompson, Louise B., Ohio, '03 Thompson, L. R., Mo., '04 Thompson, L. S., N. J., '76 Thompson, M. /.. N. Y., '03 Thompson, O. D.. Mich., '96 Thompson, S. H., Nebr., '03 Thompson, T. £., Mass., '97 Thompson. Wm. O., Ohio, '04 Thomson, Miss F. E.^hio, ^K> Thomson, Frank D., Ul., '95 Thombury, Z. C, Iowa, '01 Thomdikc E. I^, N. Y., '98 Thornton, Aug. O., Mo., '04 Thorson, I. A., Minn., '98 Throop, G. R., Miss., '05 Thudium, C. C, Mo., '98 Thul.HuidaM.,Mo..'o4 Thurber, Chas. H., Mass., '93 Thurston, E. L., D. C, '03 Thwealt, Hiram H.. Ga., '00 Thwing, Chas, F., Ohio., '95 Thwing, F. F, Ky.,'oi Tibbets, Anna M., Nebr., '94 Tibbetts, A. C. Minn., '95 Tibbits, H. S., m., '00 Tibbits, Mary K., Mass., '03 Tibbitts, F. A., R. I., '03 Tice, R. S., Mexico, '03 Tichenor, Laura J., Mo., '04 Tighe, R. J., N. C., '00 Tmtson,D. C, Kans., '86 Tilton, Chas. S., Wash., '99 Tinker, B. W., Conn., '97 Tobcy, SOas B., Wis.. '03 Tobin, Mary £., UL. 'ox Todd, Anne, Mo., '04 Todd, Samuel B., Wis,, '95 Todd. T. H., 111., '04 Toepel, Theodore, Ga.. 'ox Toepp, Laurence A., N. Y., '05 Toledo Pub. Lib'y, Ohio, '03 Tomlin, J. H., Ind.. '00 Tomson, Lorena, Ala., '05 Toole, Helen, 111., '04 Tormey, J. A., Wash., '97 Torreyson, B. W., Ark., 'oa Tower, BeUe M.. Mich., '97 Tower, Carl V^ Vt., '03 Tower, Willis E., Ill,, 'oa Towle, Harry F., N. Y., '03 Towne, Geo. L., Nebr., '00 Townley, Tohn F., N. Y., '05 Townsena, Aimie B., Md., '04 Townsend. H. S., Phfl. Is., '99 Tracy, Franklin N., 111., '96 Trafton, Gilbert H., N. J., '05 Trageton, O. O., N. Dak.,'05 Training Sch. for Tchrs., Brook- lyn. N. Y., '05 Training Sch. for Teachers, New York. N. Y„ '03 Tram, Amelia E., N. Y., 96 Traphagen, Gertrude M., N. Y., TraA, Helen W., Minn., 'oa Travcil, IraW., N.J.,'97 Travis, Clyde R., N. Dak. 'oa TreadweU, Mrs. Harriette T., Ul., 'oj Tremain, Miss Frank £., 01., '03 Trcssler, A. W., Wis., '92 Treudley. F., Ohio, '91 Triplet, Wm., Colo.. \>i Tripp, Walter B., Mass., '03 Trisler. J. L., Ohio, '01 , Trueblood, Stella, Mo., '04 Trybom, J. H., Mich., '00 Tualatin Acad, and Pacific Univ., Oregon, '90 Tucker. D.W.,N. Dak., 'oa Tucker, H. H., N. J., '03 Tucker, Louisa E., N. Y., '05 Tucker, Mrs. Rose A., Mo., '04 Tuger, Margaret E., N. Y., '01 Tupper, F. A., Mass., '03 Turner, C. W., Nebr., '99 Turner, Fannie, Fla . '05 Turner, Eugene F., Ttim.» 'so Turner, F. L.. 111., '00 Turner, T. E.. llL, \% Turner, J. M,. Wis., ^7 Turner, Lora A., OWo^ '05 Turner, Mary M., Del, "oj Turner, Wm. T.. Pa.^ '05 Turton, Charles M., 111.. '05 Tuthill, Jamps F., N. Y., 'oj Tulhill, Lewi^ H.. N. V,. '03 Tutwiler, JiiHa 5., AU., '&i Twichell, Carrie, Mass., '05 Twiggs, T. P., Mich., 'ox 7ivMiM»g, Nathan C, Ul., '84 Twiss, Geo. R^ Ohio, '94 TwitdieU, W. I., Conn.rV>x Twitmyer, Edwin. Wash., *oa Twitmyer, Geo. W., Del., '90 Tyler, H. W.. Mass., '03 Tyler, Leon L., Ind., 03 Tynan, Joseph, N. Y.. '05 Tynan, T. T., Wyo., '99 Tyrrell, Carroleane, Ul., '05 Uihlcin. Margaretta, N. Y., '05 ITmer, Levi J., Pa., '03 UnderhiU, Volney,iu.,'93 Underwood, B., N. Y., '05 Underwood, F. M., Mo., *o4 Underwood, S. A., Mo., 'ox University of Arkansas, 'ox University of California, '95 University of Chicago, 111., '99 University of Colorado, 'oa University of Denver, Colo., 'oa University of Georgia, '95 University of Idaho, 'oa 2^6 NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION effen, Fred A., Mich., *oi effrey, J. H., Ind., 'oi enkins, Henry E.. N. Y., '03 cnkins, John J., N. Y., '05 enkins, O. P., Cal.. '99 enkins, Sara D., Wis., '05 enkins, Willis A.. Va.. *os enne, Mrs. M. E., Wash.. '04 ennings, Chas. J., N. Y., '05 ennings, Florence E., Conn., 'oj ennison, Clara E., Minn., 'oa epson, Benj., Conn., '03 emegan, M. W., DI.. *03 crsey City Pub. lib'y, N. J., '07 {esse, Richard H.. Mo., 'pa essup, Annie L., N. Y., 04 /eweU, A. K., Kans.. *86 iewett. Carrie B., Mich., '03 ohn B. Stetson Univ., Fla., ^99 ohn Crerar Library, Dl., *97 ohn F.. Hartranft Sch., Phila., Pa., 'os ohn Lartain Sch., Phfla., Pa., '05 ohns Hopkins Univ., Md., '99 ohns, D. J., Jr.. Teon., '03 ohnson, Anna P., Ohio •"• ohnson, A. P., 111., '01 ohnson, D. B., S. C, *o< ohnson, Emma A., N. Y., *oa ohnson, Floyd P., Del., '05 ohnson. F. W., 111.. '98 ohnson, Geo. E., Mass., '03 ohnwn, Henry, fll., •m ohnson, H. M., D. C., '98 ohnson, James T., Texas, '04 {ohnson, Jennie B., Ohio, '03 ohnson, lease S^ Ohio, '98 [ohnson, Joseph F., N. Y., '04 ohnson, Richard O., Ind., '03 ohnson, Theophilus, N. Y., '05 [ohnson, Thos. M., Mo., '03 [ohnson, T. S., Kans., '99 [ohn.son, W. E., Mo., '04 [ohnson, W. P., Iowa, '04 ohnston, Emma L., N. Y.. '05 ohnston, Marv S., Fla., 'ox ohnston, T. A., Mo., 'ox ohnston, W. A., Mass., '03 [ohnstonr. K. R , N^ J., '96 [okisch, II J.. 111., '04 olUffe, >^nn M„ Mich.* '01 [oily, J. ir, Ari£.t *o4 ones, Adilifion L , Pa., '03 ones, A. l^rroy, N- J-i w iones, Artbur O., Ohio, '91 ones, E. i\ t InyrJ, Wis, 'q? [ones, E0...U..U /%., OI.iv>, '54 ones, Edward N., N. Y., '84 loncs, Elmer E., Va., '03 [ones, Emma F., 111., *07 ones, Franklin T., Ohio, 'os 'ones, Frank O., Conn., 'oa [ones, Herbert J., Mass., '96 [ones. Herman T., P.-!., '05 [ones, Jane IJoyd, Wis., '97 [ones, John W., Ohio, '96 ones, Lewis H., Mich., '89 ones, Lillian L. N. Y.. '05 [ones, Mary Eliz., Mass., '03 [ones, Mattie, S. Dak., '94 [ones, M. Louise. Kans., '05 [ones, Myra, Mich. ,'92 [ones, Richard. Tenn., '94 [ones, Silas, 111., '04 [ones. Wm. H., Ind., '04 [ordahl, Sivert A., S. Dak., '01 [ordan, Chas. M. Minn., '93 ordan, David Starr, Cal., '98 ose, Lillian L., Wyo., '05 oseph Allison Sch., Phila., Pa., '05 Toseph Leidy Comb. Sch., Phila.. Pa., 'os [oseph Singerly Sch., Phila., Pa., 'os foyce, Darrell, Ohio, '03 foyce, Martin, N. Y., '05 Joyner. J. Y., N. C. '98 Judaon. Isaac N., Mo., 'ox J. wTMickle Gram. Sch., Cam- den, N. J., 'os Kagel, Albert E.. Wis., '05 Kanarl, Ed^ A., Maine, '03 Kahler, Louise E., Ohio, '05 Kahn, Joseph, N. Y., «ot Kaign Sch., Camden, N. J.. 'o< Kalamaxoo Pub. Lib*v, Mich.,^01 Kammann. C. H., 111., '97 Kane, tTf., N. Y., '89 Kane, Thoa. F., Wash.. '03 Kansas State Agri. CoU., '97 Karlaon, C E.. Pa.. '03 Karr, Grant, N. Y., '09 KauOman, Solomon, N. Y., '05 Kavanau^ Catharine F., N. Y., '05 Kaye, James H. B., Mich., '05 Kean, Lura B., Ohio, *oo Km$u, John y., Iowa, '89 Keane, Mary F., 111., '03 Keama, Carrie W., N. Y., '05 Keary, AUce T.. 111., '05 Kear^, Mary E., III., '05 Keating, T. F., Colo., '9« Keating, Mary K., Ky., '05 Keator, Davis J., N. Y., '05 Keenan, Martha, Idaho, '04 Keidel, Anna M.. N. J.. '05 Keister, Wm. H., Va., 00 Keith, Allen P., R. I., '05 Keith, John A. H., III., '05 Kelley, Anna J., Mo., '04 KeUey, Aug. H., Mass., \>a Kelley, Clarence E., N. H., '03 Kellogg, Amos M., N. Y., '90 Kellogg, Kate S.. ^11., '03 Kelly, Catherine, La., 'oa Kelly, Frederick J., Nebr., '05 KeUy, T. Nelson, N. Dak.. '03 Kelly, Lizzie, La., 'oa Kelly, Robert L., Ind., *oa Kemp, Lena, N. Y., '03 Kemper, Chas. P., Miss., '03 Kendall, C. N., Ind., '95 Kendall, F. A., III., '95 Kendall. F. H., Ohio, '04 Kendall, F. L., Mass., '03 Kendrick, Geo. W., Kans., '03 Kennard, Wm. J.. N. Y.. 'os Kennedy, ^as. W., N. J., Kennedy, Kennedy, Kennedy, Mary E., Mo., '04 Kennedy, P. P., Minn., '97 Kent, Ernest B., Pa., '05 Kenyon College Lib'y, Ohio, '03 Kcnyon, A. B., N. Y\, '96 Kcppd, F. P., N. Y., 'ox Kern, O. J.. lU., 'oo Kern, Oliver B., N. J., '05 Kern, Walter M., Nebr., "os Kerr, Henry, Cal., '05 Kerr. Mina M., Md., '05 Kerr, Nelson, Mo., '05 Kerr, Wm. J., Utah, '95 Keyes, A. H., N. H.. \ix Keyes, A. K. N.. N. Y., '^os Keyes, Chas. H., Corni^ '95 Keyes, Mrs. Helen B., Conn., *ox Keyes, Maud V.. Conn., '03 Keyscr, I. N., Ohio, '01 Keystone Lit. Soc., Pa., '98 Kidd., Cecil A., N. Y., 'os Kiefer, Olla F., Ohio, '04 Kiefer. R. J., Ohio, '03 Kilboum, Louie L., lU., *oa Kilboum, O. A.. Pa., '05 Kilboume, Effie J., III., '95 Kilmer, Cordelia S., N. Y.. '03 Kilpatrick, V. E., N. Y., '03 Kilpatrick. W. H., Ga., '03 Kimmel, M. A.. Ohio, '93 Kincaid, Herbert T., Ohio, 'gs King, Anne H. Ohio, '95 King, EUa G., S. Dak., '04 , Wm. J.. N. Y.. 'OS , Jas. W., N. J., -94 , John, N. Y., '99 , Jos., N. Dak., '96 , Mary E., Mo., '04 King, Alant*r*t G., Va., '03 Kina. Wm. F., Iowa, '84 KJjicmaEL, F. W.. Ml<«s., '03 Kiosibury* John A , Wash.. '04 KlawAtf, CW&ce I) , X. y.,^os luD(Cjiky» Hrtin*T H.p 111., 'ox Km«?tley. Nathan G* R. I., '03 K.iDkrjtdi R- C*., Mo.. '04 Kinnr, ^Uw4 E,. N. W '05 Kinnpy. Burt O.. Ci!., 'gg Kinsley. M H. N Jj^ V Kirljy, C. ValmtineK Coujl. 'oa Kirk. AHrrtl, III., 'v^ KJrIu TajTies, lU., '04 Kirk. John R., Mo., 'at Ktrk, Tho*. 1., CaJ,, *q< Kirk. W. H.. Ohio, Vr Kirk pa trick, C T , Tenu., '03 Kirkpuriqk. E. A., Musa.. '97 Kir|{hiliick. Mary D., N, J., '05 Kir^hner, C, L-, Coan., '03 KirU'tnft, John C-, Tr . N. H., '05 Kirtlind, R. il., Mkh.. '01 Ki^ii^tk, R. Ah Slo., *o$ Kirtf. B. F„ Mu.p '04 Kleei-rffgcf, Geo. R., CaL, '95 Ktrin. Mi tinea L^ N V.. *os Kifiaieirgc, Mni. Elii* G,. Cok>., *o4 Klemm, Mrs. Clara D., Ohio, '04 Kline, Linus W., Minn., '04 KUnker, J. W., Minn., 'oa Klock, J. £.. N. H., "86 Kneil. Thos. R N Y.. '95 Knepper. Geo. £., Kans., '98 Knibbs, Geo. H.. Australia, '03 Knight, Mrs. Emma H., Wyo., ^05 Knight, Geo. W., Ohio, 'oa Knight, Ixc R.. Ohio, '00 Knight. R. F., Kans., 'oa Knight, T. H. H., Mass., '03 Knopp, Gideon D., Mo., '04 Knowles, Eloiae, Mont., '04 Knowlton. P. G., N. Dak..^oj Knox, Geo. PUtt., Mo., '04 Knox. Margaret, N. Y., '05 Kochler, Chas. F., Minn^ \>x Koehler. J. F^ N. Dak., '03 K .T!^f . Julia C. Ohio, 'qs k..lJ,M. u, M.imi M , 111, 05 KcHuncn, J. A-, Mn., -^5 KftitniUi, W'm. A-. N. Y„ '05 KntkowijEcr, Altec M.. Ohio, '03 Kraege. F G., Wis-, 'q? Kntz:, Henry K-. Micb^, '90 Kr^ysrfloelt/, Mr*. M , N. Y., 'a6 Kf^hs Henry C, N, J., ^01 Kjfc^y. Brla. Hungary, ^3 Kreiiipqinmrr. Paul, Pa-„ 'oa KriftJel, O. S.. P*. "oj Kri«, AUen N. Ohm, *oo Krinr,ill, Geo. E . Ari/ . *oa Kmh, CaiI }., Ill, *ti7 Krohn, Wm. O., lU., '93 Krout, Chas. A., Ohio, '00 Krug, Joseph, Ohio, '01 Kruse. Edwina B.. Del., '91 Kuntz, P. J., Minn., '04 Kunze, Wm. F., Minn.. *oa Kyselka. Frank, Cal.. 'ox Lachmund. Mrs. Fannie L.. Mo. Lacy, Lena R., Tenn.. '05 Lacy, Miss Sudie, Miss., ^05 Ladd, A. J.. N. Dak., 'oi Lagerstrom. Lydia T., Minn., '03 Lafomarsino, Cynthia, N. Y.. '94 Laird, Mrs. Ada E., Ohio. '90 Laird, Samuel B., Mich.. '96 Lamar, C. P.. III., '99 Lamb, Eli M.. Md., '94 Lamb. Rachel E.. Md., '94 I-ambert, Vashti A.. lU., ^95 Lamberton. Mary J., Pa., '9a L'Amoureux. G. H. D., Maine. '03 Lancaster, E. G., Mich., '09 Lancaster, Geo.^ Wash., '98 INDEX TO LIFE AND ACTIVE MEMBERS 237 Landers, J. S.. Oregon, »99 Laadgral, Geo. H.. Wis.. '04 Landrith, Ira, Tenn., *o4 Landrum, L. M., Ga., '97 Lane, Albert C, lU.. '84 Lane, Beatrice A., Mo., '04 Lane, Mrs. F. S., lU., 'm Lane, Horace M., Brazil, 'oa Lane, Tosephine, N. Y., '03 Lang, Mary A., Cal., *oi Lang. Ossian H., N. Y., '9s Lang, Rosa A., III., *ox Langdon, Wm. H., Cal., '05 Lange. D., Minn., '99 Lange, M. A.. S. Dak., '03 Langaton, Artnor D., Mo., '04 Langzettel, Marion B. B., N. Y., '03 Lansing. Hugh H., N. Y., '05 Lansinger, J. W.; Pa., *o8 Lantman, E. G., N. V., '05 Lantz, Elizabeth A., Mich.. '03 Lanza, Gaetano, Mass., '03 Lapey, Louise M., N. Y., %5 Lararay. Robert E., Pa., '05 Larck, F. A.^IU., 'oi Largent, S. D., Mont., '99 Larimer, Henry G., Kans., '86 Larit, F. E., Iowa, '07 Larkins, Chas. D., N. Y., '95 La Rowe, Eugene. Mich., '01 Larsson, Gusuf, Mass., *o3 La Rue, J. B., Kv.. '03 Lasar, Madeline, Mo., '03 Lash, William D.. Ohio, '99 La Taste, Lucien V., Texas, '94 I.Atham. Annie, Mo., '04 Latham. Mary E., N. Y., '03 I jiiighlin, W. Frank, Mich., '01 La vers, Enoch C, Pa., '9a Lawlor, Josei>hine M., N. Y., *os* Lawrence Univ., Wis., '99 Lawrence, B. Malcolm, S. Dak., '05 Lawrence, Isabel^ Minn., '94 Laws, Annie, Ohio. '95 loiwson, Wm. C, Tenn., '03 Lawton, Chas. E., N. Y., '96 Lawver. Albert B., Mo., '04 Lay. Wilfrid, N Y., '00 Layton, S. Herrick, Ohio, '95 mbv, Wm. R.. Ohio, •95 Lea, Vfatstan C, Mass., *o3 Leach, Cephas H., 111., '97 Leadbetter, Florence E., Mass.. '03 licadbetter, Maud G., Mass., '03 Learned. .\. K.. Mass.. '03 Leavell, Richard M.. MLehnerts, E. M., Minn., '09 Leipriger, Henry M., N. Y., •9X Leismann, Mae, Minn., *oa Leitcr, Mrs. F. W., Ohio, '96 Leland Stanford, Jr., Univ., Cal., *97 I^emon, Anna £., Cal., '98 I^mon, J. E., 111., '90 Lenfest, B. A., N. Y., '00 Lennon, Mary, N. Y., 'oa Leonard, Albert, Mass., '91 Lenoard, H. B., 111., 'ox l^Row, Caroline B., N. Y., '03 Le Suer. Bert M., N. Y., '04 Leslie, Henrietta S., N. J., '94 Leslie, J. O.. 111.. '04 Lester, Fred V., N. Y., '03 Leverenz H. F^ Wis.. *oo Levie, Eugenie C, N. Y., '05 Levbton, Irwen, Minn., '95 Lewellen, John O., Ind., '96 Lewis, Anna D., Mass., 'oa Lewis, B. E., Kans., '04 Lewis, Ella, Mo., '04 Lewis, Evangeline E., Ind., '05 Lewis, F. Park. N. Y., '03 Lewis, Hallie C, FU., '05 Lewis, Homer P.. Mass., '03 Lewis, Jane M., N. J., '9a Lewis, Leo Rich, Mass., '03 Lewis LesKe, HI., 'o« , Lewis, M. Foster, Ohio, '05 Leww, W. F., Mich., 'ox Lewis, Wm. A., Mo., '04 Liberty Gr. Sch., Camden, N. J., 'os Libraries Cardiff, Wales, '00 Library Association, Portland, Oregon, '03 library Association, Springfield, Mass., '98 library, Allegheny, Pa., *ox library, Altoona Mech., Pa., '99 Library, Atlantic City Free Pub., N. J., '04 library, Baltimore City ColL, Md., 'OS library, Boston, Mass., '00 Library, Brockton, Mass., '04 Library, BrcokUne, Mass., '03 library. Brooklyn, N. Y., 'ox Library, Bryson, N. Y., '98 Ubrary, Buflfalo, N. Y., '99 Libiary, Butte, Mont., '00 Library, Calumet and Heda Min« ing Co., Mich., 'oa Library, Cambridge, Ma.ss., 'oa library, Carnegie, Allegheny, Pa., '01 library, Carnegie, Braddock, Pa., *oa library, Carnegie, Bradford, Pa., *oa library, Carnegie, Pittsburg, Pa., *99 library, Chicago Pub., 111., '08 library, Cleveland, Ohio, ^»7 library. Congress, Chile, 'ox library, Dayton, Ohio, '03 Library, Denver, Nebr., '03 library, Detroit, Mich., '97 library, Dist. of Col. Pub., D. C, '05 library, Duluth, Minn., '04 Library, East Orange Free Pub., N. J.. '04 library. East St. Louis, HI., '04 Library, Elkhart Carnegie, Ind., '04 library, Erie, Pa., '03 Library, Evanston, 111., 'oa library. Fitchburg, Mass., 'ox library, Fitz, Chelsea, Mass., '03 library, Gail Borden, 111., '01 library, Harris Inst., R. I., '99 library.'Hoyt, Saginaw, Mich., '03 library. Imp., Japan, '00 library, Jersey City, N. J., '97 Library, John Crcrar, 111., '97 library, Kalamazoo. Mich., ^ox library, Lawrence, Mass., '03 library, I»s Angeles, Cal., *oo library, Lynn, Mass., '01 library, Madison Pub., N. J., '05 Library, Maiden, Mass., '00 Library, Manchester, Eng., 'oa Library, Manchester, Mass, '03 . Library, Milwaukee, WLs., '98 library, Mpls. Ath., Minn., '98 library, Montclair, N. J., '03 library, Xebr.Wes. Univ., 'oj Library, Newark, S. t., '03 Library, New Bedford, Mass., 'ox Library, Newberry, 111., '08 library, Newburyport, Xiass., '03 library, N. H. State, '08 library. New Haven, Conn., '01 library. New York Public, '99 library. New York Slate, N. Y., *93 library, North Adams, Mass., 'ox library. Northwestern Nor. Sch.» Alva., Okla., '05 Library, Oak Park, 111., '00 library, Omaha, Nebr., '98 library, Owatonna, Minn., 'oa library, Passaic, N. J., '03 library, Ped., Supt. of Scfaa., Pa., '00 library. Peoples', Nevrport, R. I.» *o3 library, Peoria, 111., 'ox library, Philadelphia, Pa.. '07 library, Plaintield Pub., N. J., '04 library. Port Jervis, N. Y., '99 library, Pratt Inst., N. Y., 'ox library. Providence, R. I., '04 library, ^ub. Sch., Bait., Md., '05 library. Pub. Sch., Camden, N. f., 'os library, Pub. Sch., Egg Harbor City, N. J., 'os library. Queens Boro, N. Y., '01 library, Kiggs, D. C. '04 library, Rockford, 111^ '09 library, Sacramento, Cai., '03 library, St. Joseph, Mo., '00 library, St. Louis, Mo., *oo library, St. Paul. Minn., 'ox library, Salem, Mass., '00 Library, San Francisco, Cal., '97 library, Scranton, Pa., '99 Library, Seattle, Wash., \n library, Somerville, Mass., '00 library, Springfield, Mass., '98 Library, State, Cal., '99 library, State, Ind., '97 library. State, Mass., '98 library. State, N. H., '98 library, Stratford, Conn., '03 Library, Svracuse, N. Y., '98 library, Taunton, Mass., 'oa library, Tchrs. Consult., Tren- ton, N.J., 'os library, Toledo Pub., Ohio, '05 library, Topeka, Kans., '00 Library, Trenton, N. J.i_'ox Library. West Hoboken Pub. Sch.» N. J., '05 Ubrary, Wheeling, W. Va., 'ox Library, Wilmington, Del., 'ox library, Winona, Minn., '03 Library, Worcester, Mass.. '98 Library, Zion Fxi Inst., 111., '04 Ueb, C. M., Ky.. '04 Iiel)cnberj?, H. H., Wis., 'oa Light, Chas. M., N. Mex., '95 lightbody. Wm., Mich., '96 lillig, Anna F., Ohio, '03 Limerick, A. AT., Kans., '86 Lincoln College, III., '97 Lincoln, A. A., Mass., '03 linder, Albert E., N. Y., '03 lindgren, Edw. A., III., 'oa lindheimer, Ida B.. N. Y., '05 Lindsay, Samuel McC, Pa., '05 lindscy, Leah E., N. Y., 'oa Ling, Chas. J., Colo., '9s Ling, L. E. A., Iowa, *oo lingie, T. W., 111., '04 linviUe, Henry R.. N. Y., '05 Little, Clara L., Colo., '95 little, Dwight R., N. Y., '05 Little, Ida C, Ga., '05 Little, John W., HI., '03 Livingston, Mi., Tenn., 'oa Livingston, J. W., Wis., 'oa Lloyd, Francis E., N. Y., '04 Lloyd, Frank H., N. J., '05 Locke, Geo. H., Mass., 'ox Locke, John S., Maine '9s Locke,L. B., Ind. T.,'04 Lockett, Emma J., Mo., ^05 238 NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION Ixxlge, Susan C, Pa., '05 Loeb, Morris, N. Y., '05 Logan, AUda F., Mo., '04 Logan« Anna £., Ohio, 'q6 Lcwue, Ella M., Mo., '04 Lohr, £. F., Mass., *o4 LoUar, Ezra E.. Cob.. '90 Lombard Coll., 111., '02 Long, Mav G., Iowa, '05 Long, Paul J., N. C, '00 Longan, G. B., Mo., *p7 Longenrcker, Abram S., Pa., '05 Longenecker. Gertrude, Mo., '00 Loomis, Elisna S., Ohio, '03 Loomis. Geo. W., Colo., '05 Loope, }ohn A., N. Y., '05 Loos, Cnas. L., Ohio, '95 Lopez-Miranda, S., Cuba, '04 Lord. Edward, N. Y., '97 Lord, Everett W., P. R., '04 Lord, Livingston C, 111., '94 Lott, Henry C, Mich., '97 Loud. Frank H., Colo., \>3 Lou^h, James E., N. Y., '03 Louis, J. J., Iowa, '02 Louisville Free Pub. {iby., Love^ Andrew A., N. Dak., *oa Loveioy, Mary I., Mass., '03 Lovell, Thos. B., N. Y., '96 Lovett, Fulton N., Tex., *ox Low, Seth.N. Y.. '95 Lowe, N. J., N. Y., '03 Lowenstein, S. S., N. Y., '03 LowTv, Charles D., 111., '97 Lowther, L. A., Kans., '97 Loyola School. The. N. Y., '05 Lucas, Helen E.. N. Y.. '05 Luckey, E. D., Mo., '94 Luckey, G. W. A., Nebr.. •9< Ludlow, Margaret R., Mo., '04 Ludlum, Mrs. M. H., Mo., 'oa Ludwig, Henry, Jr., N. Y., '03 Luebke, Emma J., Wis., '07 Lukens, Herman T., Pa., 9a LuU, Herbert W., R. I., ^oa Lull, H. Galen, Wash., 'oi Lyle, E. G., Mo., '01 Lyman, Elmer A., Mich., *g9 Lynch, Caroline, III., '03 Lynch, Chas. P., Ohio, ^94 Lynch, Charlotte A., Mo., '04 Lynch, Elizabeth M., N. Y..\3 Lynch, M. M., Va., '98 Lynch, S. A., Wis., 'or Lynch, Wm. H., Mo., '9$ I.ynd, Mary G., N. Y., '05 Lyon, Charles, N. Y., '05 Lyon. Edmund D.. Ohio, '98 Lyons, Anna I.. III.. '05 Lyons, G. K.. Ohio, '98 Lyons, Margaret B., III., '05 Lyie, E. Oram, Pa., '91 Lvttie. Eugene W., N. Y., '98 Mac .\lister,Jas.. Pa., '95 MacChesney, PVances, III,. '05 MacCracken, J. H., N. Y.. '01 MacCrcady. E. E.. Ky., '03 Macdona, Kate P . N. Y., '95 MacDonald. A. H., Cal., 'os MacDonald, J. A. G.. McG.. Cal., '05 MacDonald, John, Kans.. '86 Macdonald, Mrs. Katrine B., N. Dak., '04 MacDonald, Margaret, 111., '96 Macdonald, Neil C., N. Dak., '04 MacDufiie, John. Mass.. '03 Mace. Wm. H., N. Y., 'oq MacGowan. W. L., Pa., '96 Mack. Mary S., 111., '05 Mack, Wm. S., 111.. '95 Mackay. Cora B.. N. Y., '05 MacKenzie. David, "Mich., '96 Mackey. E., N. J., '87 Mackey, Wm. A.. N. Y., '9^ Mackinnon, Duncan. Cal., '05 MacLaren, Donald C, N. Y., '05 xVrvli^^n, MArtylltLS lit , MjifJiAi'^n I MmcLran. Geo. £., Iowa, '97 MiicLcin, }nA, A-t Idtho, "oi N!ac MUbn. O. P.. 111.. '04 Macraf, Matv Ii„ N. V * '03 Miic\ anncl, J. A.. N. Y., *oi , N. h. 'OS Al_^._i:i, ^ujr> A., -N. \-, '96 Maharry, S. H.. Ohio, '95 Mahone, Edinburgh, S. C., '03 Mahoney, James, Mass., '03 Major, David R., Ohio, '98 Male Tchrs. Asaoc.. Bronx, N. Y., *o5 Manchester Pub. Lib'y, Mass., 03. Manchester, A. L., S. C, '03 Manchester, O. L., 111., 'oa Mandel. Ed.. N. Y., '05 Mann, C. E., lU., '00 Mann, C. Riborg, 111., '03 Mann, Frances, Idaho, '05 ^by., Ky., Manners, das. Mann, Nellie L., N. J., '05 ~ . L.. ni., '01 M 1 t^^ Manness, S. E., N. J., '02 Mannhardt, E. G. L.. N. Y.. *os Manning, John T., N. Y., '05 Manny, Frank A., N. Y., '05 ManscU, L. B., lU., '03 Mansfield, Edith, Pa., 'ox Man. Tr. H. Sch., Brooklyn, N. Y., '03 Manual Tr. High Sch., Camden, N. J., 'o< Maphis, Chas. G., Va., '05 MarbU, A. P., N. Y., '72 Mardis, S. K.. Ohio, '95 Mark, Cedl W., Cal., '98 Mark, Edgar H., Ky., '93 Markley, J. H., Mo., '04 Marksbury, Thomas B., la., '04 Marlatt, Abby L., R. I., '94 Marlow, Mary, Mo., '04 Marot. Mary S., N. Y., '05 Marple. Chas. A., Ohio, '05 Marquis, I. S., S. C, '98 Marquis, W. J., Minn., '03 Marsh, Clintons., N.Y., ^01 Marsh, Frank M., Mass., '03 Marsh, Miles E., Ky., '98 MarshaU. T. M., W. Va., '77 Martin, Artemas, D. C, '98 Martin, Edgar S., Wis., '04 Martin. Geo. H., Mass., '93 Martin, Geo. N., Mo., '04 Martin, O. B., S. C, '03 Martin, W. H.. Mo., 'o^ Martindale, Chas. W., Minn., '05 Martindale, W. C, Mich., '97 Marvin, Arthur, Conn., '98 Marvin, Jos. E., Pa., '05 Mason. Alfred DeB., N. Y., '05 Mason, Clara B., Nebr., '03 Mason, Tas. E., N. Y ., '02 Mason. Wm. A., Pa., '98 Mass. Inst. Technology, '00 Massee, J. Edman. N. Y., '96 Massey, John, Ala., '81 Mastcrson, Anna E., N. Y.. '05 Malawan Gr., Sch., N. T., '05 Matheny. F. E., Wyo., 'oa Mathes. Edward T.. Wash., '05 Matheson, Fred. J.. Eng., '01 Matlock, J. D.. Ala., '98 Matthews, A. J., Ariz., '99 Matthews, Annie L.. Mo., '04 Matthews, Laura .A., Mo., '04 Matthias, L. B.. Conn., '03 Mattinson, Hannah L.. N. Y., '03 Maurer, G. C, Ohio, '95 Maurice, Mrs. Marv, Mo.. '04 Maxson. C. H.. Phil. Is., '00 Maxson, Henry M., N. J., '92 Maxwell, Fred B., III., '03 Maxwell, Guy E.. Minn.. '00 MaxwtU, Wm. H., N. Y., '9a May. Clara, Ohio, '03 May, Mary C, Utah, '01 Maycock, Mark M., N. Y., '96 Mayer, Anna L., 111., 'ox Mayer, Mary H., Pa., '00 Mayo, Marion J., N. Y., '05 Mays, VerxuMX U., Mich., '98 McAfee, Lowell M., Mo., ox McAleer, Mary F., N. Y., '05 McAllister, Alec G., N. Y., '05 McAndrew, Wm^N. Y., '00 McBride, 1. K., Texas, '98 McBrien, J. L., Nebr., '05 McBroom. J. IC., Minn., '04 McCabe, Isabella. N. Y.. '05 McCame,J. M., N. J., '05 McCahan, John £., Md^ '9X McCallum, Arthur N., Tex., '03 McCirthy, Edw. C^ Mirfi., 'ai .\[.(.;lb^ W G, Wa.sh./Q2 Mi.Cartneyj 1 ivinjt'ilone'^ Ky.. '95 McCastio, E. E-H Mo., 'oa MtCaulijy, \\\ H.» Juwa, '01 KkCkin, Wm.. Jr., Ohio, *oi MfCkllan. Brlle C, N. Y.. 'oj M.Clrnon, R= B.. S. Dak,, 'ot McCJimoci^ O. P. M., Kam., '54 MU'l..sk<-y. Kftle A., N". Y.. *os M.nunR, Tohii W., Fla., '03 MLCJung, J. S., Colo., '9$ MiC^ure, Kti^cci^ N, J., "05 McClyiiion-K L W., CtK '09 McQillQunh, W. C, Ind., *CM McConkry, B«tha M ., Masa., 03 McCiinnrlL, J. J., low^ *qk M cCDnflcU. J . M., MJiui., \m McCormjck, Oiz^ R-, Wi^v, 'oj McCtiwont W. L-, W. Va., '01 McCowefi, Mary T.. lU.^ 'gj- McCoy, Emma A., N. 1 „ 'os MiCoy, Kj«e L.. N. J.. '05 McCnwken, S, »,. Ind,, '01 MtCrea, Annie,. Mo.^ '04 McCrfai, Jennie C^, Mo,, '04 MtCulJoth. Mary C, Mo, ^»a MtCwlkiUfh,J, F., Ill, 'q6 Met une. ilary V., W. Va , *os McrtinJy, J. 11., Masi., '03 M.( MrJ^ \V A , OWu. '0% M^DevuL, ku'». P. R., Pa., '». McDonald, J as. H.. Mich., '04 M^n.-i.^!,L J- Rm Mass., 'ot M. Lunaald, ilri. Mary. 1. N. Y^ Mf Donald. Sarah A., Tit, ♦at Mc[>iYnfTuiEh. Heaiy G . NY., '05 McDiinnrugb, Thcci, B,. C'iIol, '04 Mf Duffee, W. V., Mass., V^ MEKlmy. M. R.. OJvicJ. "oj Mtl arknd. Geo. A., N. Dat.,'9S MiFarl4ne,CT..N Y-, '01 Mi-*uft^, Georgt A., Mich.. '05 Mc<",ij¥Ti?y, J. E., Ohio, 'ex McGinne^. . E., Pk., M^iiiinni^ Edw.ird F., Mlcb-, '04 .MiGTiTin.J,f^Ill,. '9s McGfjwan> Ntary, Ohio^'ej ML<;iiii|.m. Franca S., Pa., *os McG uire^ Sarah A.. Mck, ^ Mrl'^T^f*^. |t^ H., \ V . 'i^J Mclntire, £. ¥.., Minn.. '02 Mclntire, W. W., Ohio, '95 Mclntyre, Frank, Minn., *oa Mclver, Chas. D., N. C, '96 Mclver, C. R., N. C, '04 McKay, Alexander. Can., '03 McKay, Francis M., 111., '04 McKeag, Anna J., Mass., '04 ^fcKee, I. Mflfoid. N. Y., '95 McKee, James H., Pa., '05 McKenny, Chas., Wis., '97 McKerrow, Helen W., Mich., *ox McKillop, Anna, HI., '97 McKinley, J. P., Iowa, 'ox McKniffht. L. A., Ind., '01 McKone, W. J., Mich., '99 INDEX TO LIFE AND ACTIVE MEMBERS 239 McLachlan, A. C, N. Y.. '04 McLachlin, £. H., Maine, ^03 McLauchlin, A. I^, Nebr., '95 McLaury, John C, N. J., 'ox McLean. C. S., N. Y., *oa McLean, T. ArnoCt, Ndx., *oi McLean, Maraaret, Minn., '03 McLoughlin, £dw., UL, '90 McMahan, J. J., S. C, '90 McManus, J. B., 111., 'oa McManus, (XJ., Iowa, '01 McMidud, Thos. H., 111., *o4 McMillan, D. A.. Mo., '99 McMillan, John H., 111., '05 McMillan, J. V.. Ohio, '96 McMillan, Mrs. R., Ohio, '80 McMurphy. Mrs. Mary S.. UL, '05 McMurry, Chas. A., 111., '90 McMurry, F. M., N. Y., '95 McMorry, Mrs. L B.. lU.. V McMurry, Oscar L., 111., '05 McNeal, Florence, Mo., '9a McNeill, I C, Wis., *oa McNutt, Ernest T., N. J., '05 McQuirk, Mary £.. N. Y., '05 McVay. Herbert R., Ohio., '00 Mead, Fred. H., N. Y., 'oa Meek, \Vm. H., Ohio, ^00 Mee. Kate A. N., N. Y., '05 Meek, Chas. S.. Ind.. 'ox Meek, fas. R., 1U., 'ox Meek, Robert O., Ala., '03 Meeker. G. W. L., lU^ '04 Meeks, Mrs. Frances P., 111., '03 Megargec, Geo. E.. N. J., '05 Meland, E. C, Wis., '07 Melcher, George, Mo., '03 Melency, C. E., N. Y., '96 MalviUe. John D., N. Y.. '05 Mendenhall, E. L., Ohio, *oa Mendin, Josefina, P. R.. '04. Mercantile Lib'y Co., Philadel- phia, Pa., 'o^ Mercantile Lib 7. St. Louis,Mo. , '03 Mercer Univ. Ub'y, Ga., '99 Mercer. J. A., TU., '03 Meriam, lunius L., Mo., '04 Meriam, Morrison E.. Gal., '05 Merica, Francis M., Ind., '97 Meritt E. L., N. Y., '01 Merrifield, Webster, N. Dak., '95 Merrill. Chas. E., N. Y., '94 Merrill, Fxiwin C, N. J., '96 Merrill. Geo. A., Cal., '00 Merrill, James A., Wis., '97 Merrill. Jenny B., N. Y., '93 Merriman, Eugene D., N. Y., '05 Meritt, Mary J., N. Y., '05 Merritt, Wm. B., Ga., 'oa Merry, Charles M.. Ky., '05 Merwin, J. B., Conn., '71 Merz, Henry, Wyo., '95 Meserve, Alonzo. Mass., '95 Messenger, J. F., Va., '04 Metcalf, Henry C, Mass., '03 Metcalf, M. ABce, N. J.. '05 Metcalf, Robt. C, Mass., ^92 Metcalf, S. H., Wis., 'oa Meyer, Mrs. Emma H., Colo., '01 Meyer, Esther M., lU., '03 Meyer. F. H.. Cal.. '99 Meyer. John L.. Pa., '05 Miami Univ., Ohio, '95 Michcner, Elmer F... Pa., '05 Michener, J. H., Pa., '98 Mich. Agri. College, 'oa Mich. State Library, '01 Mich. Sute Nor. Coll.. '00 Mickens, Chas., W. Mich., '00 Mickle (J. W.) Gr. Sch., Camden. N.T..*os Mickle. Robt. A.. Ala.. '95 Middleton, A. Ul., '99 Midland Coll., Kans., '99 "Midland Schools," Iowa, 'oa Mighell, Ida, HI., 'oa Miles, Emily H., Colo., '98 Millard. C. N., N. Y., 'oa MiUcr, Adelaide W., HI., '99 Miller, C. C, Ohio, '9a Miller. C. £., Iowa, 'oa Miller, Franklin P., Pa., '03 Miller. Geo. J.. Mich., '01 Miller, Gurdon R., Colo., '96 i/ftt«r. /. H., Kans.. '86 Miller, John E.. 111., '05 Miller, XeUy, D. C. '98 Miller. Mary Jean. la., '04 Miller, Mrs. Mary P.. Mo., '04 Miller, Maude A., Mo., '04 Miller, Newman, 111., '00 Miller, Norman C., Ga., '05 MiUer, Paul M.. Mo., '04 MUler. Thos. C, W. Va., '01 MUler, Walter McN.. Mo.. '03 Milligan. Alexander R., Ky., '04 Milliken, Orris J., 111., '05 Milliken, Mrs. V. V. H., Mas8..'o3 Millington, Clara, N. Y., '05 Million, John W., Mo.. *ox MUlis. Wm. A., Ind., ^96 Mills, Harrictte M., N. Y., '05 Millspaugh, J. F.. Cal., '95 Mihie, Wm. J., N. Y.. *oa Milnor, G. Bruce, Pa., V>3 Milwaukee Pub. Ub., Wis., '98 Milwaukee Tchrs. Assoc., Wb.,*os Minard. Chas. W.. III., '04 Minffins, Clara W., Mich.. '00 Minihan, JuHa A., N. I., '05 Minis, Margaret J., Kans., '03 Minneapolis Athenaeum. Minn. •98 Minnid^ Harvey C, Ohio, *oa Minor, Edwin, Wash., '04 Minshull, Mrs. Martha J., N. Y.. MiSSiUch. Adolph, N. Y., '05 Missimer, H. C, Pa., 'oa Miss. A. & M. College, 'oa Mitchell, Arthur C, N. Y., '05 Mitchell, Benj. W., Pa.. '9Q Mitchell, D. £., Tenn., 'oa Mitchell, Isaac. HI.. '99 Mitchell. R. W., N. cT'oo MitcheU, W. R., 111., '03 MitcheU. Theodore C. N. Y., '05 Model Sch., N. Y. Tr. Sch. f« Tchrs., N. Y., '03 Moffett, Adaline S., Iowa. '04 Moffitt, Clarissa A., Pa., '05 Mohn, Carl J., S. Dak., 'oa Mohr. Walter M., N. Y., '03 Moldstad, John A., Wis.. '97 MoU, Alex. A., HI., '03 Monm, Louis C, 111., 'ox Monlux, J. B., Cal., '95 Monroe, Edwin S., Ind., '97 Monroe, Paul, N. Y., 'oa Monroe, WiU S.. Mass.. '88 Montague, A. I., Pa., '04 Montana State College, '99 Monteser. Fred., N. Y., ^m Monlfort. Frank K., N. Y.T^os Montgomery. Bertha E., Ohio, '03 Montgomery, Goode, Miss., '04 Montgomery, H. C, Ind., '97 Montgomery, Ida M., Nebr., '04 Montgomery, Jessie B., Wis., '05 Montgomery, W. S., D. C. '98 Montrose, Otis, N. Y.. '96 Moon. A. W., Pa., 'fto Mooney, Catherine T.. Mo.. '04 Moore, Augusta D., N. Y., '03 Moore, B. F., Ind., '96 Moore, Chas. S., Mass.. '03 Moore, Dora M., Colo.. '93 Moore, E. C, Cal., '99 Moore, E. H., HI., 'oa Moore. Frank R.. N. Y., '05 Moore, G. A., Minn., *ox Moore, George W., Pa.. '03 Moore, Harry L., N. H., '03 Moore. I. N.. Pa., '05 Moore, J. A., Ala., '01 Moore, J. E., Iowa. '03 Moore, J. R. H., Mass., '03 Moore, Stanley H., Mo., '03 Moores. Carrie E.. Ohio, '95 Moran, Mary F.. N. Y.. '03 Morey, James S.. N. Y.. '03 Morgan, A. R., Mo., '04 e— ., .» Jv., mo., 04 Morgan, J. H., Wash., '99 Morgan, R. T., 111., '97 Monarty^ Mrs. A. B.. N. Y.. '03 Morlev, John H , N. Dak,, '03 Morrell. Jessie 1 1 , Vh., '05 Morrill. Chas. h-, Vt , W Morris High Sch ,N. Y.. 'oj Morris, Eugene C., N Y,, 'o^ Morris, George, \ J,, 'oj^ Morris, Harriet A , CaL, *3a Morris, John, K , . \j6 M(»ris, John E '. 1 )hit>, '«? Morrison, Andr« .1 I . Pa., '81 Morrison, G. B , .\fi.i , W Morrison, Henr} i , N IL^ '00 Morrison, Jennii M . \ W, '05 Morrison, Nathan J.. Kuis.. '03 Morrison, Rose, Ohio, '97 Morrison, Wm. J., N. Y., '03 Morrow, H. T., N. Y.. '01 Morse, Frank L.. 111., '97 Morse, H. H., AJa.ss., '03 Morse, W. A., Mich., 'ox Morss, Chas. H., Mass., '95 • Morton, Frank, Cal., '99 Morton, W. H., Maine, '03 Morton, W. M., 111., 'oa Mosher, E. H^ Cal., '99 Moten, Lucy E.. D. C, 'ox Mott. Thos. A., Ind., '96 Moulton, E. F., Ohio. \>2 Mt. Holyoke Coll., Mass., 'oa Mountr, Silas W., 111., 'oa Mower, F. O., Cal., '99 Mowry, Grace E., P. R., '03 Mowry, Wendell A., R. I., *^o4 Mawry, Wm. A., Mass., '86 Moynihan, Mary A., HI., '03 Mucklcy, H. C, Ohio, 'ox Muenich, Max M., Wis., '03 Mulford. A. Isabel, Mo.. '96 MuUcnix. R. C, Mass., '05 Mullin, Geo. H.. Iowa, '03 MulUns Mary H., N. Y., '05 Mumford, Luiher E.. Nebr., '05 Mumma, H. W., Ohio, '00 Munger, Belle M., S. Dak., '03 Mungcr, O. L.. 111.. '05 Munroe, Jas. P., Mass., '93 Munsil, Amelia, Mo., '04 Murdaugh, E. D., Md., '98 Murdock, F. F., Mass., '98 Murfce, H. O., Ala., 'ox Murlin, I^ H., Kans. '95 Murphree, Albert A., Fla., '04 Murphy, Anna M., III., *oi Murphy, Mrs. M. K., Coim., '03 Murphy, Samuel S., Ala., '03 Murphy, Teresa M., III., 'ox Murray, Anna, 111., '98 Murray, Ellen, N. Yr*04 Murray, Geo. S., N. Y., '05 Murray, Katherine M., HI.. '04 Murray, Man' E., III.. '04 Murray, May E., Mass., ^99 Murray, Wm. S., Turkey, ^q& Murray, W. W.. N. Y., '04 M. W. Baldwin Sch., Pkila., Pa.. Myers, Geo. Wm., IlL, »o4 Myers, Irene T., Ky., '04 Myers, Will A., Ind., '07 Mynders, Seymour A., Tenn., '03 Nagel, J. J.. Iowa, '95 Nardin, E. C. Mich., '01 Nash, Geo. W., S. Dak., 'ox Nash, Louis P., Mass.. '99 Naylor, Mrs. E. A., 111., '03 Neal, H. J.. N. J., 'oj Nebraska St. Nor. Sch., 'oa Nebraska Wes. Univ. Lib'y, 'os Ne Collins, J. E., N. Y., '99 240 NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION Ndiah, Jobo P. S., Ga.. '04 KrUt*. Chitv H . Wyo. ^05 Nelson, £. H., N. Y,. y ItfeUot^. KMte S, Wis,. '96 Nrl*on. MJU-thii F., S. l.^'aj Kepiunc Tt/. Hiih Soi , Oeean GriJVf, N'. J.. '05 Nenilct frmxik F , Mitm , ^« Nc* Bricain Inst ^ Coiui., 'w Nrw. Mary A„ N\ Y . '05 NcwuIl Free Ptjh. Ub>^ N J.,'o3 NewbHT^ UbV. Ill . yt Xewburyport Pub. Ub'y^ Nrwellj A" C.+ loWtt, '01 Newhall, Cha*, W , Minn, \ N. H, CbU. of Agri., 'oj Norton. A. H., N. Y.. '03 Norton, Arthur O., Mau.. 'o> Norton, A. W.. S. Dak.. '93 Norton. G. W., N. Y.. '05 Noas. Theo. B., Pa.. '96 Nosworthy. Emflv. N. Y., '03 NoCtincham, O. W., Ind., '04 Noyea, E. C, Ohio, '05 Noyea. William^ N. Y., '05 Nuabaum, Louia, Pa., '03 Nye, CHas. H., Wia.. •84 Nye, Ward H., Ohio, 'oa Nykirk, John B.. Mich., '9a Oak Park Pub. Lib'y, lU., '00 Oberlin Coll, Lib'y, Ohio, 'da O'Boyle, Roae, Mo., '04 O'Bnen. Kate E., Ma, '04 O'Brien, Kathryn A.. lU., \i O'Brien, Mary C, N. Y., '03 O'Brien, Mary E.. Mich., '03 O'Brien, Octavia, Mo., '04 O'Rrien, Thrrwa^ III , '01 N. H, CbU. of Agri., 'oj iy\^Tien, Tho». S , N Y., *o3 K- H. St Uli\. *^ O OiIlfl«han, W ¥., N. Y . ^94 Nh K. St. Nor, Sdi , Tlynionlh, '03 O'Connell, Jciwphiae T.. 111.. \ New Haven i'lib. UbVt tZumi,,, '01 O'CtnuidK MiTX»rrt F , N Y.. '< N. T Stale LilO- '^^ N. J. St. Xor, Sch.. FreniJin^ *97 Newkixk, C F., lU , *<^ KcwIiQ, J cast, Pft.t '05 Newman, Hugo. N. V,* *os Ncwmofu Itw.^ X. Y ► o^ New Uiit.«uu T-.^.. wr.,u., ^^., '01 Ncwson, H. D.. N. Y., '9s Newton Girls' Sch.. Phila., Pa.,'05 Newton, Cora A., Maaa., '03 Newton, Geo. A., Texas, '03 Newtown High Sch.. N. Y., \>3 New York Pub. Lib'y, '99 New York St. Ed'n Dept., N. Y., NeS* York Trade School '04 New York Tr. Sch. for Tchrs.,'03 Nichols, Chas. E., N. Y., '99 Nichob Fred. R.. lU., '93 Nichols, Walter H., Colo., 'ox Nichols, W. F., Conn , '03 Nicholson. John T., N. Y., '05 Nicholson, Mary E., Ind., '85 Nicholson, Nell G., Mo., '04 Nicholson, Thos., S. Dak., 'oa Nicholson, Watson, Conn., '99 Nighungaie, A. F.. 111.. '86 Nickerson, F. H., Mass., '03 Nisslcy, Mabel H., Pa., '03 Noble, Charles, Iowa, '05 Nohlc, Edward M., Md., '05 Noble, Oliver D., Mo., 'oa Nobles, Geo. R.. Miss., '04 Noel, Alex. H., Mo., '07 Noel, Mrs. Jas. M., Ind., '05 Noetlina, Wm., Pa., '98 Nolan. John T., N. Y.. '05 Nolan, yiaxy. Mo., '04 Nolen. A. Eugene, Mass., '91 Nolen, F. C. Ark., '05 Noon, Philo G., N. J., '03 Nor. Sch., Dayton, O.. '98 Nor. Sch., Truro, Nova Scotia, Can., '03 Norris, C. Maud, Mass.. '03 Norris, Herschel A., Del., 'os N. Adams Pub. Lib'y. Ma«w., '01 N. C. Coll. of A. & M. Arts. '04 N. C. St. Nor. and Ind. Coll., '98 N. Dak. Ed. Association, '96 North, Flora A.. Idaho, '04 Northcott, Frances M., III., '05 Nor. Ariz. Normal School, '01 Nor. HI. St. Nor. Sch., '09 North. St. Nor. Sch.. Mich., '99 Northrop, Cyrus, Minn., 'oa Northrup, Cal>'in T., Ohio, '02 Northwestern College, 111., 'oa Northwestern Nor. Sch., Alva, Okla., 'os Northwestern Univ., 111., 'oa O' Council, JaHphiof T-. 111., 03 OCaiuicll, MarKam F , N Y., '05 O^CotinQr^ D. C.^ Nebr., '94 O'Qmonfn Eleanor D.| 111 . '03 0*Cf>nnor^ Jtttfpk, CaJ., '.-4 O'C'mnrir, Miif^.tTi^ A ^ '^io, *oa Oday. H.A.. Pa., '05 O'Dell, Luden B., Ind., *oo O'DonneU, James A., N. Y., '05 O'Donnell, Mary E., N. Y., '05 O'Flaherty, Wm., N. Y., '05 Ogden. Robert C. N. Y., \>3 Ogelvee, C. S., 111., '03 Ogg, R. A., Ind., '97 O^rady. Katherine. 111., '05 O'Grady, Nellie, 111.. '05 O'Hanlon, R. J., WU., '97 Ohio Co. Tchrs. Lib'y Aaaoc, Ind., 'oa Ohio St. Lib'y, 'oa Ohio State Univ., '97 O'Keefe. Mrs. S. T., 111., '96 Olds. Marv L., Minn., '94 Oldt, Franklin T., Iowa, '95 Oldt, J. C. Ohio, '01 0'I.eary, Kate S.. 111.. '93 Olin, ArvinS. Kans.,^86 Olin, Oscar E., Ohio, '03 Oliphant, G. F., Fla., 'o^ Olix^nbaum, John E., Ohio, '05 Obn.stead. Emma G., N. Y., ^3 Olsen, John W., Minn., '00 Olsen, Julius, Texas, '03 Olsen. Mrs. Mary D.. 111., 'oa Omaha Pub. Lib'y, Nebr., '98 Omwake, Geo. L., Pa., 'oa O'Ncil. Albert B., Wis., 'os O'Neil. Cordelia L., Ohio, 'ot O'Neil, Marv J. C, N. Y.. '05 O'NeiU, Chas. E.. N. Y., '05 Oneonta Nor. Sch., N. Y., '03 Opdycke. John B.. N. Y., '05 Ordes, Henrietta S., Mo., '04 O'Reilly. Mary, lU., 'oa Ormond, J. A., FUu, '04 Ormsby, F. B., III., '96 Orner, Mrs. S. L. C, Wash., Orr. Susan M., N. Y.. '05 Osbom, A. C, S. C, *os Osl»om, G. H., N. C, '05 O'.Shea, M. V., Wis., '9a O'Shca. Wm. J.. N. Y.. '05 Ostien, L. A., Utah, '04 Ostrander, Chas. H., 111., »oa Oswego Nor. Sch., N. Y., 'oo Ott, Harvey N., N. Y., '01 Oiterbein Univ., Ohio, 'oa Outcalt, Irving E., Cal., 'oi Overholscr. Chas. E.. N. Y., '05 Overman, Wm. F.. N. J., '05 Owatonna Pub. lib'v, Minn., *oa Owen, Herman E.. Wis.. '05 Owen, Hugh A., N. Mex., '97 Owen, Katie L.. Minn., 'oa Owen, Lincohi, Maaa., '96 Owen. W. B.. lU., '06 Oziaa, A. N.. Minn., ^05 Packer, Annie E., Iowa, 'ox Paddford, F. M., Wash.. '03 Padfield, W. G., IlL, '04 Paeialer, V. S., N. Y.. '98 Page, Caleb A., Mass., '03 Page. Edw. A.. N. Y., '99 Page, Edw. C. 111.. '00 Page. Frank R., Maas.. '03 Page, James M., Va., '03 Pace, Norman J., N. H., '03 Painter, Ira C, Ohio, '03 Painter, I. E.. Minn., 'oa Painter, Mrs. Nannie E.. Kans., Palra. H. O.. Cal., 'oa Palmer, A. N., Iowa, '96 Palmer, Corwin F., Maaa., '03 Pahner, E. D., Mich.. '04 Pahner, Franas B., N. Y.. '90 Pahner, Frank H., Mass., 'ox Palmer, Irving O., Mass., '05 Palmer, James J.. Pa., '05 Pahner, LueUa A., N. Y., '04 Pahner, T. W., AU., '03 Palmertier. Wflhehnina C., N. Y., '05 I'araiiieau, Demaituia, lU^ '04 Pirk CtilJcRe, M'l.. "oa TAFk, Chai, F.J Muil, '03 PiirLef, AUce N., Va., *^ PsirUf. Ti. D , la* W piifkcf. Cktis. /., m., 'St l\itkeu C, M.. III. *Q^ Peu-kcTH GrorfEc E., Mtch^ *oS P^ifkrr, l^U\ A., m . 'OS PiirkLtT^ Mflrv E., Moss.^ 'oj I'ftj-krr, \\\ K., Wi*., 'oj I'.irkrr, W S , Maw., *«* i'tifkttiKH, John jP., \\ is , '34 Parkinson. Wm. D., Mass., '03 Parka, Mrs. Mary B., Mo.. '04 Parlin, Frank E., Mass., '01 Parmenter, Chas. W., Mass., '95 Parr, Mrs. Marie B., Ohio, '04 Pamsh, Nancy E., Mo., '04 Parrish, Ophelia A., Mo., 'ox Parry, Eleanor, N. Y., '03 Parry. Mrs. M. S., Minn., 'oa Parson, Evelyn T.,Ma, '04 Parson, S. F., 111., 'oa Parsons, Richard, Cok>., '04 Pa.scha3viUe Sch., PhihL, Pa., '05 Passaic Pub. Lib'y, N. J., '03 Patridge, Ulia K., N. J., '76 Patten, Frank C, Texas, '97 Pattengill, Henry R., Mich., '9a Patterson, AUce B., &ans., '03 Patterson, Isaac F.. Ohio, '03 Patterson. James iC.. Ky., '05 Patton, Cas^, AUuka, ^95 Patton,Chas.L..N.Y.,'86 Patton. Martha H., N. Y., '05 Paul, J. H., Utah, 'oa Paulsoi, Josephyne M.. N. DaL., '03 'ayne. Bertha. HI., 'oa Payne, Wm. H., Mich., 'oa Peabody CoU. Univ. of NashTiDe, Tenn., '04 Peabody, Helen S., S. Dak., 'ox Peabody, James E., N. Y., '03 Peacock, Mary C, Pa., '98 Peairs. H. B.. Kans., '97 Peak, Chas. N., lU., '96 Pearcy, Jas. B., Ind.. »ox Pearse, A. S., Mass., '03 Pearae, C. G., Wis., '9X Pearson, F. B., Ohio, *ox Pearson, H. C, N. Y., '99 Pearson, Henry, Ga., '98 Pearson, Juliet, N. Y., ^99 I* Ft INDEX TO UFE AND ACTIVE MEMBERS 241 Peftraon, M. E., Kans., '04 Pease, Alvin F., Mass., '01 Pease, N. W.,N.J., '94 Peaslee, Frank J., Mass., '03 FeasUe, John B., Ohio, '80 Peck lib'v, Norwich Free Acad., Conn., 04 Peck, A. L., N. V.. '07 Peck, T. A., N. Y., \>s Peck, John H., Coiul. '03 Pediham, AUen, nTY., \>5 Ped. Lib*y, S. of Schs., Pa., '00 Peed, Mansfield T., Ga., '03 Peet. Cora W., N. J., '05 Pdrce, Kathenne U., R. I., '03 Peirce, Wm. F., Ohio, '03 Pell, Mrs. EUza S., N. V., '05 PeU, Robert P., S. C, '05 Peltier, Paul P., Mo., '04 Pelton, Anna J., Wash., *o3 Pence, John H., Tenn., '04 Penniman, J. H., Pa., '90 Penn. State Coll., '00 Penn. Sute Library, '01 Pennypacker, J. L., Pa., '00 Peoria Pub. Library, 111., *ox Peres, Israel H., Tenn., '00 Perkins Institute, Mass., '97 Perkins, Albertus D.. N. Y., 'oi Perkins, F. O.. 111., '05 Perkins,R. W., La., '01 Perrin, Mrs. Fannie B., Mo., '03 Perrin, John W., OYdo. *of Perrin. Marshall I.n, Mass., '03 Perrine, Lura I*, N. Dak., '95 Perry, Alfred T., Ohio. '00 Perry, Annie M., Mass., '03 Perry, Edward P., Ma., '04 Perry, Elizabeth H., Mass., *9X Perry, Reuben, Aria., '01 Perry, Wm. H., Ky., '08 Persons, MetU L., N. V., '03 Peters, Alvina, Mo., '04 Peters, Pauline M., Mo., '04 Petersen, Jorgen C, Mass., '04 Peterson, A. £., Conn.. '03 Peterson, Francis M., Ala., 'or Peterson. J. P., Wis., '07 Pettee. George D., Ohio, 'oj Pettus, J. Wuson, Ark., 'ox Phelan, Genevieve. Mo.. '04 PheUn, W. W., Tenn., '08 Fhelps, Wm. F., Minn., ^70 Pheniz, G. P., Va., 'ot FhUaddphian Sec., Wis., '84 Philbrook, C. F., Ariz., '9S Philips, Geo. M., Pa., '79 Philips, H. S., Colo.. '00 PhiUipi Anna L., N. Y.. '05 Phillips, C. A., Mo., '03 PhilUps, Daniel E., Colo., '00 PhiUips, Ellen M.. N. Y.. '05 Phillips, E. M., Minn., '03 Phillips, Geo. W., Pa., '03 Phillips, Hattie A., Iowa, ^96 Phillips, Helen M., Mo., 'oa Phillips, J. H.. AU., '88 PhiUips, Mrs. J. H^ AU., 'ox PhilUps, Sherman £., N. H., '03 Philomathean lit. Soc., Pa., '98 Piatt, Herman S., Ohio, 'oa Pickard, John, Mo., '04 Fickard, Jonah L., Cal, '86 Picken, Wm. S., Kans., '04 Pielert, Sarah, Md., '03 Pierce, Edw.T., Cal., ^^ Pierce, Mrs. ElU M., R.I., '96 Pierce, Lovick, D. C, '98 Pierce, Mary R., 111., '97 Pierce, Thos. P., Ohio, *ox Pike,EffieM.,ni., '04 Fikt, Joskma, lU., ^ox Plle.J. M., Nebr.,^oA Pillabury, John H., MasB., '03 Pillabury.W.H.,Nebr., 'ox Pincus,Jos. W.. N. Y., 'os Pinkerman. J. N., Ohio, '03 Pinkham, Geo. R., N. J.. '03 Pippin, Mrs. E. E.. Md., *oo Pitman, J. A., Mass., '99 Pittinser. O. M.. Ind., '01 Plainheld Pub. Lib'y and Read. Room, N. J., '04 Plaisted, EU/abeth L., N. Y., '03 PUpp, F. W., ni.. '97 Plass, Ada E., Mo., '04 Plimpton, Geo. A., N. Y., '94 Plough, Myron C, N. Y., '03 Plumer, Geo. M., Ohio, '96 Poindextcr, Chas. C, N. Y.. '04 Poland, A. B., N. J., '9a Pollard, Mary O., HI., 'oa Pollock, Rosalie. Utah, '97 Pollock, Susan P., D. C., W Pomeroy, Annie L., Mass., 05 Pomona CoU., Cal.. '99 Pool, W. H., Tex., ^03 Poole, Silas F., Kans., '03 Porras, Victoriano, P. R., '04 Port Jervis Free Lib'y, N. Y., Porter, C. W., Mmn., 'oa Porter, E. A. F., Ohio, '99 Porter, Edgar L., Minn., 'oa Porter, Susan M., Wis., '03 Ports, Howard T., Iowa, '04 Posse, Baroness Rose, Mass., '95 Potter, Laura, N. Y., '05 Potlhoff, F. W., Mo., '04 Potts, D. Walttt, 111., '04 Poucher, Wm. T., Ncbr., '04 Pound, E. A., Ga., 'ox Pound, J. M., Ga., 'ox Powell, Arthur, Ohio, '00 Powell, Charlotte H., N. Y., '03 PoweU, W. F . D. C. '80 Power, Gu'.^ie, N. Y.^ ^87 Powers, Emily C, N\ Y,, '03 Powers, Frjincis W., N^. Y., '05 Powers, Jn^- K-, Ala,, '^s Prall, Aral.rlta H . N. f.. '05 Pratt Inst. rr« Ul'v, N. Y., '01 Pratt, D. U , Ohio, '05 Pratt, Helen %f , Colo , '04 Pratt, H. F., x\lJ., '05 Pratt, IsabeUe L., N. Y., '05 Pratt, Martin L., Miim., 'oa Pratt, Orville C, Ind., '99 Pratt, R. H., Colo., '98 Pray, Tames S., Mass., '05 Pray, Mabel L., Ohio, '97 Pray. T. B., Wis., '94 Preece, Mrs. Louise, Minn., '94 Prentice, May H., Ohio, 'oa Preniis,H.W;,N.Y.. '07 Preston, J. R., Miss., Prettyman. Virgil, N Price, H. C., Ohio, \ Prichard, Miss M. S., Pa., '98 Prillerman, Byrd, W. Va., '9X Primary Dept., Sch. No. a, Jersey City, N. J., *o5 Prince, John T., Mass., 'ox Principals' Round Table, Wil- mington, Del., 'ox Pritchard, M. T., Mass^ 'od Pritchard, Sophia E., in.,^s Pritchett College, Mo., *oo Pritchett, H. C, Texas, •9a Pritchett, Henry S., Mass., 'oa Proaser, Chas. A., Ind., '03 Proudfoot, Mary A., Wash., '03 Providence Pub. Lib'y, R. I., '04 Prov. Nor. Sch., Truro, Nova Scotia, Can., '03 PubUcHigh Sch., Red Bank, N. J.. '05 PubUc Ubraries, Cardiff, Wales, '00 Pub. Lib'V, Alameda, Cal., '04 Pub. Lib'y, Atlantic City, Free, N. J., '04 Pub. Lib'y, Boston, Mass., '00 Pub. Lib'y, Brockton, Mass., '04 Pub. Lib'y, Brookline, Mass., '03 Pub. Lib'y, Brooklyn, N. Y., 'ox B., '90 N. Y.. 'o! Pub. Lib'y, Buffalo, N. Y., '9Q Pub. Lib'y, Butte, Mont., '00 Pub. Lib'jr^ Calumet and Heda Mining Co., Mich., *oa Pub. lib'y, Cambridge, Mass., 'oa Pub. lib'y, Chicago. 111., '98 Pub. Lib'y, Cleveland, Ohio, '97 Pub. Lib'y, Dayton, Ohio, '03 Pub. Lib'y, Denver, Col., '03 Pub. Lib'y, Detroit, Mich., '97 Pub. Lib'y, Dist. of Col., '05 Pub. Lib'y, Duluth, Minn., '04 Pub. lib'y, E. Orange Free, N.J., '04 Pub. Lib'y, E. St. Louis, Dl., '04 Pub. Lib'y, Egg Harbor aty,N.J., '05 Pub. Lib'y, Erie, Pa., 'oj Pub. lib'y, Evanston, Illy 'oa Pub. Lib'y, Fitchburg, Mass., 'ox Pub. Lib'y, FiU, Chelsea, Mass., '03 Pub. lib'y, Gail Borden, lU., 'ox Pub. Lib'y, Hoyt, Saginaw, Mich., *o3 Pub. lib'y, Jersey Gty, N. T., '97 Pub. Lib'y, Kalamazoo, Mich., *ox Pub. Lib'y, Lawrence. Mass., '03 Pub. Lib'y, Los Axigele& Cal.. '00 Pub. Lib'y, Louis\irie, Free, Ky^ *04 Pub. Lib'y, Lynn, Mass., 'ox Pub. Lib'y, Madison, N. J., '05 Pub. Lib'y, Maiden, Mass., '00 Pub. Lib'y, Manchester, England, 'oa Pub. Lib'y, Manchester, Mass., '03 Pub. Lib'y, Milwaukee, Wis., '98 Pub. lib'y, Montchur, N. J., '03 Pub. Lib'y, Newark, N. J., '03 Pub. Lib'y, New Bedford, Mass. 'ox Pub. lib'y, Newburyixtrt, Mass. '03 Pub. lib'y, New Haven, Conn., Pub.* Lib'y, New York, '99 Pub. Lib'y, North Adams, Mass., Pub.* Lib'y, Oak Park, 111., '00 Pub. Lib'y, Omaha, Neb., '98 Pub. Lib'y, Owatonna, Minn., 'oa Pub. Lib'y, Passaic, N. J., '03 Pub. Lib'y, Peoria, 111., 'ox Pub. lib'y, PhiladelDhia. Pa., '97 Pub. lib'y, PlainficldTN. J., '04 Pub. lib'y. Providence. R. I., '04 Pub. Ub'y, Rockford, tU., '09 Pub. lib'y, Sacramento, Cal., '03 Pub. Lib'y, St. Joesph, Mo., '00 Pub. Lib'y. St. Louis. Mo., '00 Pub. Lib'y, St. Paul, Minn., 'ox Pub. lib'y, Salem, Mass., '00 Pub Lib'y, San Francisco, Cal., '97 Pub. Lib'y, Scranton, Pa., '99 Pub. Lib'y, Seattle, Wash., *ox Pub. Lib'y, Somerville. Mass.. '00 Pub. Lib'y, Syracuse, N. Y., '98 Pub. lib'y, Taunton, Mass., 'oa Pub. lib'y, Toledo, Ohio, '05 Pub. Lib'y, Topeka, Kans., '00 Pub. Lib'y, Trenton, N. J., '01 Pub. Ub'y, Wheeling. W. Va., 'ox Pub. Lib'y, Winona, Minn., '03 Pub. lib'y, Worcester, Mass., V Pub. Sch. lib'y, Baltimore, Md!, Pub.* Sch. Lib'y, Camden, N. J., Pub.* Sch. lib'y, W. Hoboken, N.T.,'05 Pub. Sch., South Orange N. J., '05 Fnh. Sch. Teachtrs of JatusvilU Wis., '84 Pub. Sch's, Bronx. N. Y.. '03 Pub. Sch's, Bro^lyn, N. Y.,'03 243 NATIONAL EDVCATIONAL ASSOCIATION Pub. Sch*s, Manluttun. N. Y.,'03 Pub. Sch'8. Queens, N. Y., '03 Pub. Sch's, Richmond, N. Ys '03 Pugh, Jas. H., m.. '98 Pulsifer, Wm. E., N. Y., '99 Purer. Maryl ,1U. '06 Parmgt.^ci. tjanir] IJ . W- Vl„ '03 l*u/itiijtiiift. Ge*> C t Majne, '03 Putni4n, Mrv Alice B.. liL, Vl Fttln.im, G. P.h T«»», 04 FmuAiD, RkhjLfd R.j Mich,* '01 Puti, \MJifift A.H Omh '04 Pyf» Chitrlea P.- Iowa, '04 Qtia^krtibunfap Lotttv S^^ lU . '05 QuaiQUncr, II. W , Wyo., '05 Qu«ii» Berough Lib't^ N. Y., *oi Quj^lcy* John Fh, N. v., *c3 Quimivtn^ MKTi^t-t, U1.> "04 Quinii. B. Cfcilii, Moat.^ '03 Qumnn CrdJifl M , lU , 03 Quinn, Hf^tuir £ , N. Y . *03 Quian^ Jobn U.^ Ma.^ '04 Quiiui, Mary E,, NY, 05 Quinn. Malt hew t) . \, V.. '05 R^br, Johti H.^ Mo,, '94 Rjicch S. J., Mmn, 'qs Raffwiy John W., N. Y./03 R&fter, AugujiiJn? L. Moaa., '04 Raines, S. E., IlL, '01 RiiU, ILdwvd E.K TcKfiSr '03 Katnrn M M» 5, Ilftk . "oj Ramify, G*o. J., Kv.^ Tig Kiim^ey, Mar> C., UWo., ^oi J' A.. Pa.. '05 Reeves, C. F., Wash.. '96 Regan, T. D., III., '04 Regan, Alargaret A.. N. Y., '05 Reigart, J. F., N. Y., '99 Reiley, Cynthia E., Mont., '95 Reilly. F. J.. N. Y.. 'o.S Reillv. Susan A., N. J.. '05 Reinhart, J. Albert. N. J., '94 Remson. Ira, Md., '03 Rennie, Robert H., 111.. '97 Requa. Ella Lee, N. Y., '04 Requa, Emma M., N. Y., '04 Requa, M. .\ugusta, N. Y., '99 Ressler. Edwin D., Oregon, '9a Reveley, Ellen G., N. Y.. '91 Reynolds, Alice E., Conn., '03 Reynolds, J. H., Ark., '07 Rhcades, F. W., Wash., '03 Rhoads, McUenry, Ky., '91 Rhode laUnd CoU. of A. and M. Arts, *o3 Rhode Island Nor. Sch., '07 Rice, Elizabeth G., Mo., ^4 Rice, Emily A., N. J., '92 Rice. Gratia L..N.Y.,'«9 Rice, 1. M., N. Y.. '95 Rice, Mary P., Maaa., *o3 Rice, Olin R.. Md., '05 Rice, Robert W^ Masa., '03 Rice, Wm. N., Conn., '99 Rich, Estella M., Mont.. *o3 Rich, Wm. E. C, Maaa., '03 Richard Fetters Gr. Sch., Cam- den, N. J., '05 Richards, A. W., N. Y., *oa Richards, C. O., N. Y., 'oa Richards, C. R., N. Y.. '98 Richards, D. M., N. Mex., *oi Richards, Edwin S.. N. 1., '05 Richards, Mrs. E. H., Mass., ^98 Richards, Mrs. L. A.. Nebr., *oi Richardson, B. C, 111., 'o^ Richardson, Bertram C, Maa8.,*oi Richardson, Ira, Mo., '04 Richeson, John, Mo., '97 Richman, Julia, N. Y., '05 Richmond HiU High Sch.. N. Y.. '03 Richmond. Sarah £.. Md., *76 RiddeU, Wm. O.. Iowa, '05 Riggs Lib'y, Georgetown Coll., D. C, '04 Riggs, John P., Iowa. *o4 J^ Co. Ed. Auo., Kans.. '86 Riley. Mrs. M. E., Mo.. '90 Ring, Or\TS, Nev., '04 Ripley, Fred H., Majs.. '03 Ripon College, Wis., *oa Risdon, Sumner, Kans.. '03 Riste, Ernest, Wash., '99 Riste, W. G., N. Mex., \>s Rittcr, Alice E. B., N. Y., '05 Ritter, Lavinia, 111., '03 Ritter. Matilda A., 111., '03 Rixstine. Mrs. Amanda, Pa., '05 Roach, T. W., Kans., *86 Robb, Eleanora, Md., '03 Robb, J. Irvin. Pa., *oi Robbins, Carol vn M., Minn., *oa Robbins, C. W., Mo., •9a Robbins, Fred W., Pa.. '05 Robert College, Turkey, '03 Robert, Jas. A., Ohio, '8a Roberts. Chas. C, N. Y., '05 Roberts, Dimon H., Mich., '98 Roberts, Edw. D., Ohio, '00 Roberts, Flora, Ind., '96 Roberts, Geo. L., Ind.. '01 Roberts, Hannah, 111., *c3 Roberts, Henry H., D. C, 'ca Roberts, Hester A.. N. Y., '94 Robert.s John S.. NY.. '05 Roberts, L. D., Wis., '97 Roberts, T. L., N. Y., V)i Roberts, Wm. E., Ohio, ^98 Robertson, Alice M., Ind. T., 'oa Robertson, S. W., N. H., '03 Robeson, L. B., Ga., '03 Robinson, Albert, Mass., '03 Robinson, An>ert R., 111., '95 Robinson, E. V., Minn., 'oa Robinson, G. R., Minn., '04 Robinson, Lucy, W. Va., '96 . Robinson. Margaret M., Md., '05 Robinson, Mrs. Mary E., Mo., '04 Robinson, Oscar D., N. Y., '9a Robinson, W. S., Ohio, '95 Robson, Marv, III., 'oa Rochclc.au. \V. F., lU., '96 Rockford Coll., III.. '04 Rockinell, John C. N. Y.. *o3 Rockwood, Geo. H.. 111., '00 Rockwood, M. L., N. Y., '05 Rodney. Anna E., N. Y.. '05 Rogers, A. C, Minn., '99 Rogers, Anna E., 111., *oa Rogers, Dora B., W. Va., '96 Rogers, Howard J., N. Y., '96 Rogers, Jennie E., Mass., '03 Rogers, J. J., Ohio, '05 Rogers, Josephine £., N. Y., Vs Rogers, Sarah L., Ky., '04 Rogers, Rovillus R., N. Y., 95 Roller, F. J., Ohio, '98 Rollins. Frank, N. Y., '05 * Roop, C. F., Cal., •86 Roop, H. U., Pa., »o4 Roos, Peter, Mass.. '03 Root, Chas. C, Mich., 'oi Rose, Geo. £., Kans., '86 Rote, Wickliffe. Tenn.. 'oa Ross, Pete W., Cal., '99 Rosseter, E. C, 111., '00 Roaaman, Mary B., Mo., *o4 Roth, Anna C, Kjr., '97 Rothe, Ella A^ Ohio, '00 Rothemel, A. C, Pa., '03 Rothemel. FkMrence, Pa., '03 Rouse, Edwin L., Nebr., '05 Row. R. K.. 111.. '99 Rowe, F. F.. Ga., ^3 Rowe, H. M., Md., V Rowe, Stuart H., N. Y.. '98 Rowe, Wallace G., Mo., '04 Rowe, W. S., Ohio, '95 RoweU, Geo. C. N. Y., '05 RowUnd, T. H.. Ohio, '96 Rowlev, Clara, Mass., '03 Roy. Annie L., N. Y., '05 Rudd, Channing. D. C. ^04 Rudd, Wortlev F., Va., '03 Rudolf^ Ida, Ky., '96 Ruetemk, Gustave A., Ohio, '05 Rugg, George, Mass., '03 Runquest, Amanda H., Ariz., '05 RunyoQ, Laura L., Mo., 'ox Rusk, Rebecca, N. Y., '05 Russ, Nellie L., N. J., '05 Russell, C. C, Conn.. '03 RusseU, E. H., Va., '05 Russell, I. H.. Pa., '03 Russell, Tas. E., N. Y., 'ps Russell, Mary F., Ind. T., '04 Russell, V. M., Wis., '03 RusseU. Walter E., Maine, '01 Rust, Annie C, Mass., '03 Rutledge Sch., PhUa., Pa., \)s Ryan, John P., Iowa, '04 Ryan, Joseph ¥., Maine, '03 Ryan. M. Josephine. N. Y.,^os Ryan, Thomas J.. N. Y., '05 Ryan, W. C. Mont., 'oa Rynearson, Edward, Pa., '03 Ryon, C. M., N. Y.. '96 Saben. Alfred S., Mass., '01 Sabin, Albert R., 111., '84 Sabin, FJlen C, Wb., '95 Sabin, Henry, Iowa, '89 Sachs, Julius, N. Y., '03 Sackett, Adda P., N. Y.. '05 Sacramento Free Pub. Lib'y, Cal. •03 Sage, A. H., Wis., '98 Sage, Walter M., N. J., '05 Sage, W. v., Mich., '06 St. Clair, Flora C, IlL, '04 St. Clair, W. T., Ky., 'ox St. John's Univ., Mmn.. 'oa St. Louis Mercantile Lib'y Ass'n, St. Louis Pub. lib'y. Mo., '00 St. Louis Univ., Mo.. '01 St. Paul Pub. Lib'y. Minn., 'ci St. Stanislaus Seminary, Mo., '03 Salberg. Emma J.. N. Y.. '05 Salem Pub. lib y, Ma.ss., 'co SaUsbury, Albert. WLs., '87 Salisbur>-, Grace E.. >\Ts.. *05 Sallmon, Wm., H., Minn., '03 Sammis, Edward A., Conn.. '03 Sampson. H. C, Wash., '05 Samuel, Wm. H., Pa., '93 INDEX TO UFE AND ACTIVE MEMBERS 243 Sanders, F. W„ Ncbr., '97 Sanderson, Jessie, Mo., '04 Sandison, Howard, Ind., '96 Sanford, Fernando, Cal., '97 Sanford, Frank E., lU., 'ox Sanford, Henry R., N. Y., '95 Sanger. C. Augusta, N. Y., 'os Sanor, S. D., Ohio. '03 Sargent, Dudley A., Mass., '96 Sarver, J. M., Ohio, '98 Saunders, C. E., Miss., '05 Saunders, Miss Otie, Ga., '05 Saunders, Sara A., N. Y., '96 Saviiz, J. J., N. J., '99 SawhUl, Thos. A., Kans., *86 Sawyer, C. L., Minn., '97 Sawyer. LeRoy R., P. R., '04 Sawyer, Nettie A., Wash., '04 Sayward, S. Janet, Pa., '05 Schaeffer, Nathan C. Pa., '87 Schaffer. Anna E., Wis., '04 Scarlett. Andrew. N. J.. '05 Schauffler, Alfred T., N. Y., »9S ScheUenger, G. T., S. Dak., '01 Scherer. James A. B., S. C, '04 Schiff. Hannah, 111., *o2 Schiller, J. D., Mich., '96 Schmerker, Charlotte S.. Pa., '05 Schmidt, C. C, N. Dak., »oa Schmidt, F. A., N. Y.. '96 Schmidt, Hans W., Minn., 'oa Schmidt, Johanna, Mo., '04 Schmitz, Hubert J., N. Y., '04 Schmucker, S. C, Pa., '92 Schneider, Henry G., N. Y.. '95 Schneider, Kate, Mo., '04 Schobinger, J. J., 111., '99 Scko^dd, Martha, S. C, '91 SchoUidd, Bessie M., R. I., '96 Sch. of Agri., Univ. of Minn., 'oa Sch. of Ed., Univ. of Chicago, 111., Sch^No. a, Jersey Qty, N. J., '05 Sch. No. a. P. D., Jersey Qty, Sch.of pSd., N. Y. Univ., N. Y., SdSwber, Mae E., N. Y., '96 Schull», Arthur. N. Y.. '05 Schulz, C. G., Minn., 'oa Schurman, J. G., N. Y., '96 Schurtz, Orr. Mich., '05 Schuster. O. J.. Wis., '04 SchuyUr, Aaron^ Kans., '86 Schuyler, E. H., N. J., '94 Schuyler, Wm., Mo., '01 Schwalmeyer, Maud, Fla., '04 Schwaner, Helen, Mo., '04 Scollen, Maude E., Mich., '03 Scotia Seminary, N. C, '99 Scott. Arthur C., Texas, '03 Scott, Edith A., N. Y., '99 Scott, E. H., 111., '95 Scott, F. N., Mich., '07 Scott, Harriet M., Cal., '96 Scott, Izora, N. Y.. '97 Scott, las. W., Colo., '93 Scott, Margaret, N. Y., '03 Scott. Mary B., N. Y.. '05 Scott, May L., Idaho, '03 Scott. Sarah E., N. Y.. '05 Scott, Walter D.. 111., 'oj Scott. W. H., Ohio, '93 Scovel, E. C, S. Dak., '01 Scovel, Sylvester F., Ohio. '97 Scranton Pub. Lib'y, Pa., '99 Scribner, E. E., Mich., '01 Scripture, A. M., N. Y.. '03 ScrMgie, C. R., la., '04 Scudder, Myron T., N. Y., '95 Seal, Alfred N., Pa., '03 Searing. Richard A., N. Y., '05 Searle, F. E., Mich., '99 Searle, Rosa E., Mass., '03 Searle, Miss S. M., N. J., '93 Sears, A. G., Idaho, '05 Sears, Chas. H., Wis., '03 Searson, J. W., Ncbr., 'oa Seattle Pub. Lib'y, Wash, 'ox Seaver, Edwin P., Mass., '93 Sebring. W. C. Mo.. '04 Sechrist, Frank K., Wis., '05 Sedgwick, Wm. T., Mass.. '99 Sedey, Levi, N. J.. '90 Seerley, H. H., Iowa, '80 Scgerblom, Wiihehn, N. H., '03 Seguin, Mrs. Elsie M., N. J., '05 Seidel, Lena, Mo., '04 Seifert, Miss J. £. A., 111.. '03 SeUeck, W. F. F., Wash., *o8 Sellew, Edward B., Conn., '03 Selvig, C. G., Minn., 'oa Senger, Harry L., Ohio, *ox Senter, H. A., Nebr., '03 Severs, Mary E., Pa., '05 Sexton, E. K., N. J., '97 Sexton, Mamie, Texas, '05 Seymour, A. H., S. Dak., 'oa Seymour, F. Grace, N. Y., '04 Shafer, Harry M., Wash.. '01 Shanahan. J. W., Pa.. '95 Shannahan, W. D., N. Y., '05 Sharkey. J. P^ Ohio. '90 Sharp. Qara E., N. J., ^5 Sharpc, John C, N. J., '05 Shaver, Chas. A., N. Y., '00 Shaw University N. G, '03 Shaw, A. L., Mich., '97 Shaw, J. C. W. Va., '03 Shaw, Margaretta T., Pa., '05 Shaw, Samuel, Wis., '84 Shawan, J. A. Ohio, '94 Shawen, Ernest, Va., '03 Sheakley, S. H., Iowa, *oo Shear, S. R., N. Y., '95 Shearer, W. J., N. J., ^95 Shearer, W. S., lU., '97 Sheats, W. N., Fla., '93 Shedd. Ephraim C, hf. Y., '03 Sheehan, Lula V., N. Y., '05 Shelley, Kate, Mont., 'ox Shelton, Chas. E., Iowa, '00 Shelton, F. M., Pa.,'99 Shepard, E. I., Mass., '00 Shepard, Irwin, Minn., '83 Shepherd, F. S., N. J., '03 Sheppard. James J., N. Y., 'ox Sheppe, R. H.. Va., '04 Sherman, Chas. M., Wash., 'ox Sherman, Elmer C. N. J., '05 Sherrick, I. R., Wis., 'oa Sherwell, GuiUermo A.. Mex.. '05 Sherwood, Mrs. J. C, Cal., '99 Sherwood, Martha A., Mich., 'ox Shideler, H. D., Ind, '04 Shield, W. B., Mo., 'ox Shields, Emily J., Pa., '03 Shiels, Albert, N. Y., 'oj Shigley, Anna B., Ohio, '05 Shimer, E. D., N. Y.. '05 Shinnick, M. IsabeUe, Mo.. '04 Shires, Marv, N. Y.. '05 Shirk, David F., Kans., '95 Shoemaker. W. A., Minn., '95 Shoop. John D.. 111., '00 Shorkley. Mrs. H. B., Cal.. '99 Short, Anna A., N. Y.. '05 Shotwell. Ambrose M.. Mich.. '01 Showers, F. F., Wis.. '05 Shultes, Alice H., Wis., '00 Shutts, Geo. C, Wis., '96 Sibley, Chas. A., Mass., '9s Siders, Walter R., Idaho, '01 Silas Bronson Lib'y, Conn., 'oa Silfa, Belisario, Ohio, '05 Silke, Lucy S., Dl., '93 Silver, Edgar O., N. Y., '04 Silver, Ernest L., N. H., *oa Simkins, J. D., Ohio, '04 Simmermon, T. L., Ohio, '03 Simmons College, Mass., 'oa Simmons, Chas. L., Mass., *oa Simmons, J. W., Mich., '99 Simonds, H. A^ Wis., '95 Simons. Chas. ¥., N. Y., '03 Simonson, R. B. D., Mo., '00 Simpson. Eunice J., Mass.. '03 Simpson, Mary E., N. J., '05 Si- 1 -^^ . Irach. Md., '1x4 Sv : ■■ ■ ii,-ji G.. Pa., '03 Sj'ii , L tlUcth: L.^ lad.* '04 Sinr-, J. l\^ \Vi&.^, '91 Stri' l.iir, S- I)., Oin.^, *Qt .V;i.>-. /:j|tij- ^,. Pa./8o Sv-. r, M. Lacy, China, 'o^ Si^^ipi", Wm. L., Ark., *o4 SkiJnjorc^ Sydney T., Pa., ^95 Skiff. Fmirmk J. v.. lU. W Skinnfr, Ckas. R, K. Y., '90 SJtiivner. Kti^abelb, Colo., '99 SJatk, H. W.. Mian.. '97 SUtk. Jcnnk E„ IU„ 'oj SJa^er, Charles H.j Mo.. '04 SliilcT, MargiLTCt k., Mo,, "04 Slaton, \\\ Fk, Ga . 'aj Staum. W M., Ga,, "94 Siau&on, H- -M., Mich., ^94 SUwwn, Samuel T , M. Y,, '03 Sletidi Andrew, FU., '04 Shine, Clyde, 111., *9S SI 11^1 Hotiiirr Q.» Ky.p 'oj Stnal!, Albion \K\. UK, *oJ Small, Hi'priitc C, Mo., '03 Small. Muuficc H , Wts., ^3 !>m.;ill. Rnlicrt Q.^ Mass.. '03 Small. WaUrr U , R, 1 , '02 Smilley. D. H.. 111.. '09 SitialWikxI. Mabel E., lU,. ^96 Smuilcy, Eva A., III., ^97 Smilry. F-mnry K,, C«pK, 'oj Smiley, Wm. H.. Cola.. '91 Smiih Colktfc. Mufit. '9^ Smith, A. F., Mo., '05 Smith. A. G. C, Pa., '03 Smith, A. J., Minn., 'oa Smith, Alexander. 111., '99 Smith, Anna T^ D. C, '95 Smith. Arthur F., Md., '03 Smith. A. Thos., Pa., ^gj Smith, C. Alphonso, N. C, '05 Smith, Chas. A., Minn., 'oa Smith, Charles H., lU., '05 Smith, Mrs. Constance B., 111., '05 Smith, C. v.. Pa.. '03 Smith, D. E., N. Y., '01 Smith, EdvfKTd E., lU., '96 Smith, Edward S., III., 'ox Smith, Edwin R., Dl.. '97 Smith, Euler B., Ga.. '87 Smith, Mrs. Fannie W., N. J., '05 Smith, F. P., Kans., '97 Smith, Geo., A., N. Y., '04 Smith, Geo. M., S. Dak., '95 Smith. Geo. W„ Colo.. '04 Smith, Gerard T., 111., '04 Smith, Guy D., Mich., '04 Smith, Harriet E.. Wis., '97 Smith. Henry B.. Colo., *9q Smith, Herbert A., D. C. '05 Smith, H. J., N. Y., »qs Smith, H. Lester, IndLT *oa Smith, I. J., Mo., '04 Smith, Irving B., N. Y., '99 Smith, J. Angelina, Mass., '03 Smith, J. B., Pa., '03 Smith, J. F., Ohio, '08 Smith, Jesse L., 111.. *oo Smith. Jos. R.. Pa., '99 Smith, Martha, N. Y., '05 Smith, Maude, N. Y., '05 Smith, M. B., Mass.. '99 Smith. Melvin M., N. H., '03 Smith, M. Kate. N. Y., '05 Smith, Robt. M., Ul.. *oa Smith, Samuel McK., N. Y., '05 Smith, Sidney F., D. C, '95 Smith, Sigrid, N. Y., '05 Smith, Spencer R., 111., '03 Smith, Miss Theo. L., Maas., '04 Smith, Wayne P., Cal., '05 Smith, W. C, Minn., 'oa Smith, Wm. A., N. Y., '03 Smith, Wm. C, Ind., '00 244 NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION Smith. Wm. H.. N. J., '03 Smith, Z. M.. 111., '05 Smyser, Selden F., Minn., *oa Smyth, W. S., 111., '95 Sneath, E. Hershejr. Coon., *o3 Snedden, D. S.. Cal., ^oo Sneed. Miss Raiford, Ga., '05 SncU, CUra M^ lU.. '03 Snow, Bonnie E., N. Y., '96 Snow, B. P., Maine, '03 Snow, Francis H., Kans., *93 Soaw, Louii F., N, Y, 'ot Snow, Mary S.,N. Y , '^^ ±siiydeT, Henry ^N. J., *4J4 SnyJer. teuic M.^ ua , 'ftT Snyder, Jh H-, tJhio, '96 Snyder, \ L., Mkb.. *Mfl Soyder, W. H. Mai*. *ol Snyder. IV R,, Iiid . V$ Snyder, Z. Xt CoIo^h *H7 Soyder. Mm, Z. X., Colo., 'pfl Si-xlrn, .\d/i A.. N 1m 'os 5iiWa». F Lmtis, Mo.. '77 S..kltiit, Mkr B, SJI /oj &ainervillr Pal*, LiG-^ Maiia,, 'oo bommrr, Frmk H., N. J-, "al Sopet, L^ura J.. Mich, *oi StMihan. Elk M., Ul, ^03 Scntlf. iiftj.. La, 'flj StAik, I) M , Ohio, "oi S^iniih Carolina Collegen Va S l>Ak. A^ri. CoUcf e, "po &^^ HL NV/f . Coivcrfiity, "o^ bcjuih Drongt Pub- Sch,, N. J., S<]Uitiwf*l Texas St, Kor. Sch*, '04 Snuihwick. Mm S F , OkU., '05 Soinhwonhs E-. Mass., 'oj &}yihworilh. G. A., Maw/'ej 5 paid, Arthur R,, Dfl,^ "ci SjMiti^ Chi^. L., Mith , 'at SiniLUhnii, J. l^nca.4ler« lEl , ^«a SmniiitT. If. T,, Pa., '04 Sfwrks, J R. 111. 'oj Siariin. Klta M., Fa , '^ 2jp4iuHJ;nf, F, E . Ma^., 'tA S\h\u]i}ing„ R^nrliill, N. J. 4 'dj Sp^ivil, H H , J^ii/gj Speiirlna, J««e, La., '03 Speer, W, W , TIL, ^96 Sl»^n. ,r In..-. Kv., 'o =| Spencer, L. G., D. C, oj Spencer, Pauline W.. Pa.. '93 Spencer, Robt. C. Wis. "84 Spencer, Mrs. Sara A., D. C., '9a Spencer, Thos. E. Mo., '04 Spero, Mrs. Anna K.. Cal., *^^ Spicer. Robert, Pa., '05 Spiegle, Grace E.. Pa., '99 Spindler, J. W.. Kans.. '99 Spohrer. Frank O., Mo., '04 Spotts, Harris A., Pa., '03 Sprague, H. B., Mass., *o3 Sprague. Isaac B., N. Y., '05 Spray. H. W., N. C, '03 Springer, Durand W., Mich., '94 Squire. Mary V.. N. Y., '96 Stableton, J. K., Ill.,'oo Staccy, B. F.. Cal., '04 Stack, Joanna. 111., *o3 Stair, Henry C, Wis., '04 Staley, Laura B., Pa., '05 Stalker, Francis M., Ind., 'oi Standinger, Louisa, N. J., '05 Stanley, Edmund, Kans., '86 Stannard, H. J., Vt., '03 Stannard, Mrs. M. t., Mass., '03 Stanton, B. J., N. Y., '03 Staples, Helen F., Minn.,'96 Staples, Leroy G.^R. I., '03 Starbuck, Edwin D., Ind., ^99 Stark, EUza A., Mo., '04 Stark, Joshua, Wis., *84 Stark, Wm.E.,N.Y., '03 Starke, N. C, Va., '99 Starkey, F. H., Pa., '05 State Agri. College, Kans., '97 St. Bd. of Education, Mont., *oa St. Coll. of A.& M. Arts, N. C, '04 St. F. N. Sch., Fann\ille, Va., '99 St. Historical Society, Wis., '84 State library, Cal., '90 State Library, Mass., ^98 State library, Mich., 'oa State library. New Jersey, '01 State library, N. Y., '93 State library, Ohio, '01 State library. Pa., *oi Sute Nor. College, AU.. '01 Sute Nor. CoUege, Mich.. '00 St. Nor. & Ind. Coll., N. C, '98 St. N. Sch., BelUngham, Wash.,'oo St. N. Sch., Brockport, N. Y., '00 St. N. Sch.. California, Pa., '99 St. N. Sch., Cedar FaUs, la., ^7 St. N. Sch.. Charleston, lU., '99 St. N. Sch., Cheney, Wash., ^a St. N. Sch.. Chico, Cal., '07 St. N. Sch.. Cortland, N. Y., 'oa St. N. Sch., De Kalb, lU., '99 St. N. Sch., EUensburg. Wash., '97 St. N. Sch., Fairmont, W. Va., 'oi St. N. Sch.. Farmville, Va., '99 St. N. Sch., Fitchburg, Mass., '98 St. N. Sch.. Flagstaff, Ariz.. '01 St. N. Sch., Greelev, Colo., '97 St. N. Sch., Indiana. Pa., *99 St. N. Sch., Jackson^-ille, Ala.. *99 St. N. Sch., Loa Angeles, Cal., '97 St. N. Sch., Macomb, lU., 'oa St. N. Sch.. Mankato, Minn., '99 St. N. Sch.. Mansfield, Pa., '97 St. N. Sch., Marquette, Mich., '99 St. N. Sch.. MayvUle, N. Dak., '00 St. N. Sch., MUlersville, Pa., '97 St. N. Scii.. Monmouth. Oregon, •01 St. N. Sch., Moorheftd, Minn., '97 St.^ N. Sch., Mt. Pleasant, Mich.. St. N. Sch., New Palta, N. Y.. '99 St. N. Sch., Onwnta. N. Y.,'©* St. N. Sch., Oshkosh, Wis., '98 St. N. Sch., Oswego, N. Y.. '00 St. N. Sch., Peru, Nebr., 'oa 5/. N. Sch., PlattviUe, Wis.. "84 St.^ N. Sch., Plattaburgh, N. Y., St. N. Sch., Plymouth, N. H.. '03 St. N. Sch.. Providence, R. I,. '97 St. N. Sch.. Salem, Mass., '00 St. N. Sch., St. Qoud, Minn., '97 St. N. Sch., San Diego, Cal., 'oa St. N. Sch.., San Toa<, Cal.,'98 St. N. Sch., Southwest, Texaa, '04 St. N. Sch., Superior, WU., 'oo St. N. Sch., Terape, .\rix., 'oi St. N. Sch., Terre Haute, Ind., '97 St. N. Sch., Trenton, N. J., '07 St. N. Sch., Valley City, N. Dak., 'oa St. N. Sch., Warrensburg, Mo., '05 St. N. Sch.. Western, Mich., '05 St. N. Sch.. Westfield, Mass., '97 St. N. Sch.,W. liberty, W. Va.,'oo St. N. Sch., Whitewater, WU., '98 St. N. Sch., Winona, Minn., '97 St. N. UniT.. Carbondale, Ill.,'99 St. N. Univ., Normal, lU., '98 St. Teachers' Assoc, of lU., '90 St. University, Iowa, '97 St. University, N. Dak.,'99 St. Univ., lib'y. Ohio. '97 Stauff. John H., Wis., '05 Stauffer, Amoa F., N. J., '05 Steams, J. W., Cal.. "84 Steama, Wallace N.. 111., '03 Stebbins. Fannie A., Mass., '05 Stecher, Wm. A., Ind., '04 Steele, Wm. L., lU. '90 Steele, Wm. S., N. Y., '05 Steelman, D. T.. N. T., 'oj Steelman, Etu H.. N. J., 'bs Sleenis, John W., Wis.. '04 Stehman,J.H., 111., '97 Stein. Francis J.. Pa.. '03 Stein, Helen A., N. Y., "os Stein, Marv A., Ohio, '©< Steinem, Mrs. Pauline, Ohio, 'os Stephens, Edwin L., I^., '04 Stephens, H. Morse, Cal., '96 Stephens, H. T., Kans., '03 Stephens, M. Bates. Md., '98 Stephens, Wm. L., Nebr., '04 Stephenson. lillie S.. 111.. '95 Sterling, W. D., Mich., *oa Stem, lienco. f^. Y., '8a Stetson, W. W., Maine, '05 Stevens Inst, of Tech., N. J., '0$ Stevem^ C. E., Ohio, *oi Stevens, Charles E.. Mass., *o9 StM-ens. Efiw I-„ N. Y , '90 StfVi?nn, I«Me E., Minn^ 'oa Stci^TiUL, Mify .v., Maifie, 03 Sin mj^ kteaiC^ Ind , 'j6 Sleveui, riowden )., jr.* N. y..*9S Stpvrn*, W. J., Mo., 04 Slev^en'i, Mrs. W. J.* Mo., '04 Elevens, VV. M , lawa, 'oa Stevenwn, A. L., IJI , "07 SterruKHit Ha^iland, ^f. V„ 'oi StFveofon, lamea S-, Mq.* *04 Ktcvrftsori, FhOo S., iAo-, "04 SEtvtn^a. Wn». Cr, lU., 'fa Sitwani, Dvius, ^linn.« *o9 Sttwiirt, Etra UrG.. Fa., '*3 Strwart, I.N., \\ is., '^^ Stewart, John A-^MIth., I4 Sirwart. Jo?v S., Ga., '95 Slfwart, N. foe* N. V.* ^9S Strw.iH. r.ru! K.. C"&1.. 'os _^. . 1 . vl^v-; 'oj btickney, Lucia. Uiuo, '9 StigalL Oliver, Mo., '98 SuTweli. Wm. E., okio, '03 Stitt, E. W., N. Y., '06 Stocker, Marie E., Mo.. '04 Stockwell. Mrs. H. H.. N. DAk.,'94 Stockwell, Thos. B.. R. I.. '91 StockweU. WaHer I., N. Dak., '94 Stoddard, Miss C. W.. N. Y., 'oa Stokes, A. L.. S. C, '00 Stoker, Horace A., Ohio, '95 Stokes. Susan G., Cal., '99 Stone. Claude U., 111., 'oa Stone, Edith M., Mich.. '04 Stone. Gertrude I^, Maine, ^3 Stone, Mason S., Vt., '04 Stoneben, Philip J., DL, '03 Stoner, C. B.. Ohio, 'oi Stoner, W. H.. Iowa, 'oa Stoner, W. W.. Nebr., 'o< Stoneroad. Rebecca, D. C, '96 Storm, A. V., Iowa. '94 | Storms, A. B^ Iowa. '04 Stout. Geo. H., Pa., •84 Stout. J. D.. Wash.. '98 Stovall. Anna M., Cal., '99 Stowell. Thos. B„ N. Y..%i Strachan. Alex.. S. Dak., '97 Strachan. Grace C, N. Y., '03 Stratford Lib'y Assoc., Coon., '03 Stratum, C. C, Ore., '88 Stratton. F. E., Mfam., '86 StraubenmOUer, G.. N. Y., '97 Strickland, W. S., Ohio, '99 Striker, Edith P.. N. J., '05 Strine, J. H., Cal. '99 Striptin. W. E.. Ak., 'oa Strong. Cora. N. C, '05 Strong, Edwin A., Mich., '85 Strong, Frank. Kana.. *oa Strong. Jas. W.. Minn., '95 Strong, K. W., Colo., 'oa Stroup, A. B.. N. Mez., V4 Struthers. Hester C, N. C, 'g8 Stryker, E. DuB., N. Y.. '05 Stryker, Franklin A., N. J.. '05 Stuart, Alex. T., D. C, 'oo Stuart, K. W., Iowa, '03 INDEX TO LIFE AND ACTIVE MEMBERS 245 Stuart, Giles A., Conn., '99 Stuart, Margaret, 111., 'ox Stuart, Milo H.. Ind., 'oa StubbKB, J. E., Nev., '95 Study, J. N^ Ind., '97 Stuver, E., Colo., '95 Stuyvesant High School, N. Y^ Sudborongh, Mrs. G., Nebr., '80 Sulikowakl. Charles, Switzerland, '05 Sullivan, D. J., Cal., '05 SuUivan, Mrs. E. A., N. Y., '05 Sullivan, Ella C. 111., '09 SuUivan, IsabcUa, N. yT»os Sullivan, James, N. Y., '03 Sullivan, Julia G., Mo., *o4 Summerbell, Carlyle, Iowa, '05 Summers, Alex., D. C, '98 Super, Chas. W., Ohio, 'ox Supt. and Prin. Asso., Wis., '84 Superior St. Nor. Sch., Wis., *oo Suplee, Etta, Iowa, 'os Surette. Thos. W., nT Y., 'oi Suter, Anna, Ind., 'oo Suter, Anna L., N. Y., '05 Suter, Miss H. A., La., '04 Sutherland, Annie, N. Y., '05 Sutherland, Margaret W., Ohio, *95 Sutton, W. S.. Texas, '95 Suydam. V. A., Wis., '99 Swain, G. R.. Mich.. '01 Swain, Henrv H., Mont., '04 Swain, Joaepa, Pa., '93 Swan, Phebe, Wis.. '97 Swanger, F. A., Mont., '99 Swart, Rose C, Wis.. '95 Swartnmore Coll. LiD'y, Pa., 'oa Swartz, Jno. W., W. Va., '99 Sweeney, Ella L., R. I., '00 Sweeney, Lucy A., N. V., '05 Sweeney, Margaret, Mo., '04 Sweeney, Thomas, N. Y., '05 Sweet, Benj. A., Ul.. '00 Sweedand, Libbie J., N. Y., 'oa Sweezy, Vesta L., N. Y., '05 Swett, Harry P., N. H., 'oa Swett, John, Cal., '99 Swift, Fletcher H., Wash., '05 Swingle, W. M.. N. J., '98 Swonaon, Anna, 111.. '04 Sylvester, Emma, N. Y., 'o< Symonds, Lucy H., Ma.«.. 03 Syracuse Pub. Ub'y, N. Y., '98 Tadd J. Liberty, Pa., '9a Tait. Elizabeth S., Pa., '98 Tait, John Alfred, Ohio, '05 Talbot, Henry, HI., 'oa Talbot, Henry P., Mass., '03 Tanner, Joseph M., Utah, 'oa Tapley, Lucy H., Maine, '03 Tapley, Wm. W^ Mass., '9a Taplin, Mm, J. E., S. Dak., 'oa Tapper, Thos., Mass., 'oa Tarr, Ralph S., N. Y., '99 Tate, Mary E., N. Y., '05 Tate, W. K., S. C, '09 Tauntoo Public Library, Mass., Taylor, Daniel P., Colo., '01 Taylor, G. Warren, Dl., '00 Taylor, Harriet C, Mass., '03 Taylor. J. B., Okla., '03 Taylor, Jefferson, Cal., '03 Taylor, Jos. S.,N.Y., '94 Taylor, R. A., N. Y., '01 Tazewell, Jennie, 111., '04 Teachers* Asso., Cowley Co., _Kan8., '86 Teachers' Asm., Milwaukee, Wis., 05 Teachers' Asso., RSey Co., Kans., '86 Teachers* Asso. of Wis., '84 Tnchers' College. Depl. Man. Tr., N. Y., '99 Teachers' Consult. Iib'y,Trenton, N.J.,'05 Teachers Jnsi., PhUa., Pa., '79 Teague, George. N. J., '05 Te«l, Anna C, IlL, '03 Tefft, Lyman B., Va., '03 Tehan. Kate, 111., '05 Teitrick, Reed B., Pa., '05 Tempe Nor. Sch., Ariz., '01 Templeton, J. C^Cal., '94 Tennerry, Kate E., 111., *oa TerreU Harriet E.. Ohi), '96 Terry, Jennie V., N. Y., 'o< TerwUhger. Lewis, Mont., '04 Teschemacher, Helen A., N. Y., '05 Teuteberg, L. W., Mo., '04 Thackaton, Albert J., S. C, '03 Thackston, J. W.. N. C, '05 Thaler, Jos. A., Mont., 'oa Thames, W. I., Miss., '97 TharpTWm. H., Ky., '05 Tharpe, F. D., Mo^ '91 Thatcher. Jas. L., Iowa, '96 Theilman, Louis, Mo., '95 TheUuson, Chas. F., N. Y., '05 Theobold. Jacob. Jr., N. Y., '05 Thiry,J.H.,N.Y.,'97 Thomas Potter Gr. delphia. Pa., *ok Thomas, A. O., Nebr., %,., Phil*. '?4 Thomas, D. B., Miim., '05 Thomas, D. W., Ind., '96 Thomas, E. R., Utah, 'oa Thomas, Geo. S., N. Dak., 'oa Thomas, Ida D., Ore., '04 Thomas, Iva., Wyo., '05 Thomas, Isaac, Vt., '99 Thomas, Jennie L., Mieh., '00 Thomas, Mathonihah, Utah, '05 Thomas, Richard S.. N. Y., 'ox Thomas, S. S., La., '04 Thomas, W. Scott, Cal., '09 Thompson, A. N., Colo., ^oa Thompson, Aug. A., N. Y., ^05 Thompson, D. M., N. C, '98 Thompson, £. E., Mass., '03 Thompson, F, F , d^o . 'oj Thompson, Fr^ink K , L'at., '03 ThompaoQ, H- K.. OkL., 'yS Thompson, Hrlr-n J., N.J . o> Thompson, John ^\.. \l:i.>j.., V/^ Thompson, K. L., .N V , '01 Thompson, Li^uise H-, Qhiot oj Thompson, L R., Mo.^ '04 Thompson, L. S., N, J., '76 Thompson, M J., K, Y.. '03 Thompson, O D.. Mich., '<>6 Thompson, S. H.. Nebr., ^03 Thompson, T. E., Ma.-sa., '97 Thompson. Wm. 0-, Ohio, *04 Thomson, Mi^-s F, £,, Ohio, ^g^ Thomson, Frank D, IIL, '95 Thombury, Z. C. Iowa, '01 Thomdike, E. 1-, N- V., '^ Thornton, Aug. O., Mo., '04 Thorson, I. A., Miim., '9A Throop, G. R., Miss., '05 Thudium, C C, Mo., Thul. Hulda M., Mo., '04 Thurber, Chas. H., Mi •93 Thurston, E. L., D. C, '03 Thweatt, Uinm H.. Ga., \>» Thwing, Chas. F., Ohio., '93 Thwing, F. F., Ky. 'ox Tibbets, Anna M., Nebr., '94 Tibbetta. A. C. Minn., '95 TibbitsTH- S., 111., '00 Tibbits, Mary K., Mass., '03 Tibbitts. F. A., R. I., '03 Tice. R. S., Mexico, '03 Tichenor, Laura J., Ma, '04 Tighe, R. J., N. C., '00 TUloison, D. C, Kans., >86 TUton, dhas. S.. Wash., '99 Tinker, B. W., Conn., '97 Tobey, SiUs B.. Wis., '03 Tobin, Mary El, UL, 'ox Todd, Anne, Mo., '04 Todd, Samuel B., Wis., '95 Todd, T. H., 111., '04 Toepel, Theodore, Ga., 'ox Toepp, Laurence A.. N. Y., '05 Toledo Pub. lib'y, Ohio, '05 TomTIn. J. H., Ind,, 'c» I'liu^un, Lnrena, A|a-, *o5 Took. Hdtn, 111., ^04 Tortncy^ j. A., W«^h., '97 Torreyson, H. W.. Ark., 'oa Tower, Udle M., Mich, '^7 Towtr, Cftrl V., Vt-. ^05 Tower, Willis E, lU., 'oa Towk. Harry ¥.. N. Y., *os Towfoe, Geo. L., Kcbr., '00 Townley, John ¥^, N. Y., *9S Towft^ijfJ, Annie B., MrL, '04 Tovm^nd. H. S-. Phil. R, '99 Trftcy, IViinkliii N., 111., ^(J6 Trjifton, GjMiert H., N- J., *o5 TragttoTii n. O., N. Dak., '05 Triuninii Sch. for Tchra^i Brook- lyn \ Y., '05 Training Sdi, Jot Tcacben, New York, N. Y., '03 Trant, Amelia £., N. Y., 96 Ti^aphagen, Gertrude M., N. Y., Trad^ Helen W., Minn., 'oa Travell, IraW., N.J.,'97 Travis, Clyde R., N. Dak., 'oa TreadweU, Mrs. HarrieCte T., Ul., Tremain, Miss Frank E., HI., '03 Tressler, A. W., Wis., '9a Treudley, F., Ohio, '91 Triplet, Wm., Colo., \>i Tripp, Walter B., Mass., '03 Trialer, J. L., Ohio, 'ox , Trueblood, Stella, Mo., '04 Trybom, J. H., Mich., '00 Tualatin Acad, and Pacific Unir., Oregon. '90 Tucker, D.W.,N. Dak., 'oa Tucker, H. H., N. J., '03 Tucker, Louisa E., N. Y., '05 Tucker, Mrs. Rose A., Mo., V>4 Tuger, Margaret E., N. Y., 'ox Tupper, F. A., Mass., '03 Turner, C W., Nebr., 'qq Turner, Faimie, Fla., '05 Turner, Eugene F,, Tenn., *oo Turner, F. L., 111., '00 Turner, J. E., III., '95 Turner, J. M.. W18./97 Turner, Lara A., Onio, '05 Turner, Mary M., Del., 'oa Turner, Wm. T., Pa., '05 Turton, Charles M., 111., '05 Tuthill, James F., N. Y., '03 TuthiU, Lewis H., N. Y., '03 Tutwiler, Julia S., Ala., 'Sa Twichell, Carrie. Mass.. '05 Twiggs, T. P., Mich., 'ox Twmmg, Nathan C, HI., '84 Twiss, Geo. R^ Ohio, '94 TwitdieU, W. I., Coon.. V>i Twitmyer, Edwin. Wash., 'oa Twitmyer, Geo. W., Del., '90 Tyler, H. W., Mass., '03 Tyler, Leon L., Ind.. 03 Tynan, Joseph. N. Y.. '05 Tynan. T. T., Wyo.. *p9 Tyrrell, Carroleane, III., '05 Uihlcin, Margaretta, N. Y., '05 ITlmer, Levi J., Pa., '03 Underhill, Votoev. ill.. '93 Underwood. B.. N. Y., '05 Underwood, F. M., Mo., \>4 Underwood, S. A., Mo., *ox University of Arkansas, 'ox University of Califcnrnia, '95 University of Chicago, 111., '99 University of Colorado, 'oa University of Denver, Cok>., 'oa University of Georgia, '95 University of Idaho, *oa 246 NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION University of IHinois, '00 University of Indiana, ^99 University of Iowa, '97 University of Kansas, 'oa Univ. Lib'y, Ncbr. Wes., '05 University oi Maine, o^ University of Michigan, '98 University of Minnesota, '00 University of Mississippi, '03 University of Missoun, '95 University of Nebraska, '98 University of N. Carolina, '99 University of N. Dakota, '99 University of Ohio. '97 University of Oklahoma, '99 University of Pennsylvania, '98 University of Rochester, N. Y., '01 University of Tennessee, *oi University of Texas, '98 University of Utah, '95 University of Vermont, '01 University of Washin^on, '98 University of W. Vii^mia, '99 University of Wyoming, '07 University, AtUnta, Ga., \$ University, Brown, R. I., 'oi University, Colgate, N. Y.. 'oa University, Columbia, N. V., '95 University, Cornell, N. Y., '96 University, Denison, Ohio, '00 University, Harvard, Mass.. '95 University, J. B. Stetson, Fla., '09 University, Johns Hopkins, Md.. *9Q Umversity, Lawrence, Wis., '99 University, Lehigh, Pa., '90 University, Leland Stanford Jr., Cal., '97 University, Mercer, Ga., *o9 University, Miami, Ohio, 05 University, Northwestern, 111., 'oa University, St. Louis, Ma, 'ox University, So. III. Nor. 'oo University, Vanderbilt, Tenn.. *oi ITnivrrsity, Valparaiso, Ind., '07 University, Washington and Lee, Va., '01 University, Western, of Pa., '05 University, Yale, Conn., 'oi Updejtraff, H.. N. Y., '00 Upham, J. Barlan, Ma.««., '03 Upton, Ralph R., 111.. 'oS Usher, James I^, Mo., '04 Usher, Susannah, 111., '03 Uxbridge Free Pub. Lib'y, Mass. '03 Vactor. Elmer R., N. J., '05 Vail. Henry H.. N. Y., '97 Vaile, E. O., 111., '95 Valentine, Alice V., N. J., '03 Valparaiso Univ., Ind., '07 Van Adestine, Eliz., Mien., '01 Van Akem, Mrs. C. N. Y.. '84 Van Arsdale, May B., N. Y..\$ Vance, Mary E., III., '03 Vance, Wm. McK., Ohio, '00 Van Cleve, C. L., Ohio, '96 Van Cleve, Edw. M., Ohio, '97 Vanderbilt Univ., Tenn., '01 Vanderbilt. Edgar. N. V., 'o^ Van Dusen, Elden M.. N. Y., '05 Van der Veer, Elizabeth R., D. Ci, 'oa Vandyke, J. A., Minn., 'q6 Van Liew, Chas. C, Cal., '94 Van Matre. Chas. A.. Ind., '00 Van Rensselaer. Martha. N. Y.,'94 Van SicUe, Jas. H.. Md.. 'oa Van Wagoner, Mrs. Mary E., Pa., '05 Vashon, John B., Mo., '04 Vassar College, N. Y., '98 VauRhan, Mary E., 111., '00 VauKht, E. S., Okla.. '05 Veatch. Nathan T., Kans., '95 Veenfliet, Mrs. M. L., Mich., 'ci Venable. Francis P, N. C, 'oa Venable, Mary A., Ohio, 'oa 'OS Verlenden, Edith, N. Y.. '05 Ver|Aanck, Fred. A., Conn., 'oa Vert, Edmund J.. N. Mez., *95 Vickioy, Wilhelm R., Mo., '03 Viebokn, Chas. P. Wis., '84 Vincent. Geo. E,, IU,| 'oa Virtue, G. O., Minn., '9II Vtymcts. Wm. T.. N. Y. '05 VoffJ, Frank, Man-, '&} VoBd, Wffl. H ,Ohio, *90 VoUan^i. A. 1. Mich., '9I Vun Nardjoff. E, K,. \', V*. '< VcMTheTi. O. P,*OhioH '00 V Li^imrgh, T. B , OkU.. 'tn V.44W. t lyde W., lll^ ^03 Vrwjm. Wm F . >J V., *oi WriKj.il'i C'slIrKf" Iht!., 'g5 WufKJk-. Cii.u. .v.. (...:,.... ^>4 Wade, Fannie, Mo., '04 Wadhama. John A.. lU.. '01 WadldghHifh School, New York, N. Y.. '05 Wadsworth, Mrs. L. S., Mass.,'o3 Wagar. Bertha B., Ohio. '05 Wagner, Jonas E.. Pa.. '04 Warner. W. H., Nebr., '99 Waite, Geo. S., Mich., 'oo Wakeman, J. W., N. J., •9a Waldo, EvcOine A., La.. '96 Walke, MatUda L., Ohio, '9' Walker, Amaaa, N. Y., '03 Walker, B. M., Miss.. '99 Walker, Chas. F., N. V., 'oa Walker, E. W.. Wis., '97 Walker, Jos. H.. Ga.. i Walrath. M. H., N. Y., '96 Waldschmidt, ^uia. 111.. '03 Walsh. Agnes L., N. Y.. ^05 Walsh, J. H., N. Y., '95 Walsh, Kate A., N. Y.. 'o< Walsh, Louis S., Mass., V>3 Walsh. Mary. N. Y.. '05 Walter, Mary, Ohio, '98 Walter. Sarah J., Va.. '98 Walters. Wm. W., Mo., '01 Walton, Geo. A., Mass., '9a Ward Seminary, Tenn., '99 Ward. Annie L.. N. Y.. '05 Ward. F. D., Ohio, 'oi Ward, George W., Md.. '05 Ward, Jennie P., N. J., '05 Ward, Mary A., N. Y.. '05 Wardlaw, J. C, Ga., 'oa Wardlaw, P. S. C, '00 Ware, G. W., Texas. '04 Warfield, Wm. C. N. Y., 'oo Waring. Oscar M., Mo., '04 Warner, A. B., Wash.. '94 Warner, Chas. F., Mass., '99 Warner. Ellen E. K., N. Y., '05 Warr, J. W., lU., '05 Warren Combined Sch.. W. Phila- delphia, Pa., '05 Warren. F. H.. Ohio, '03 Warriner, E. C, Mich., '99 Warwick. Bessie B., N. J., 'os Washburn. Kirk N.. Mass., '96 Washburn, Morgan. N. Y.. '02 Washington County Free Lib'y, Md., '03 Washington and Lee Univ., Va., 'oi Waterhousc, A. H.. Nebr., '96 Watemum. Richard, lU., '96 Waters, Henry. N. Y., '05 Watkins. Sarah R., N. Y.. 'oa Watson. Edith M., Mich., 97 Watson, Lake G., N. Dak., 'oa Watson. Wm. C. Ala., '05 Watt, W. E.. 111., 95 Way, MaryJ., N.Y.,'os Waynesburg College, Pa., 'oa Weaver. E. W., N. Y., '97 Weaver. John S.. Ohio. '99 Webb, A. C. Tenn.. '01 Webb, Lindaey, Wis.. '03 Webb. Louis K., Cal., ^gg Webb. Mary C. Mo., '04 Webber. Arthur B.. Mass., '03 Webber, Sarah S., Mass., '03 Weber, A. W., Wis., '97 Webster School, Peoria, HL, '04 Webster. E. E., 111., '99 Webster, Elma J., Mo., '04 Webster, Geo. W., Ul., '99 Webster, W. F., Minn.. '96 Weed, Marcus A., N. Y., ^5 Weeks. C. W., Nebr.. '9s Weir. Samuel, S. Dak., 'oi Weldi, Frank A., Minn., '95 Weldoo, Emma, 111., '05 Welles, Frank E., N. Y.. '95 Welleaiey College. Mass., '00 Wells, John J., N. Y.,'oa Welsh, J. P.. Pa.. '96 Wentworth. W'm. H., Mich., '0$ Wemick, E. V., Wis.. '95 Wertx. Adda P., lU., 'ox Wertz, SamueU Ind., '04 Wescott, F. H.. 111.. '97 West. Geo. A., N. J., 'ox West, Henry S., Md.. '05 West. Romeo A., Mo., 'os Westcott, Chas. H., Mass., '03 Westcott, O. S.. 111., '95 Western College, Ohio, ^99 West. lU., St. Nor. School, 'oa Western St. Nor. . Whiteford, J. A.. Mo., '95 Whiteside, Andrew J., N, Y^ '05 Whitman College. Wash., "bx Whitmore. Eva B., 111., '04 Whitney, Allen S., Mich., ^94 Whitney, E. R., N. Y.j^'o^ Whitney, Evangeliiie '03 Ck Y. INDEX TO UFE AND ACTIVE MEMBERS 247 Whitney, Frank P., Ohio, '05 Whitney, FranlL W., Mass., '03 Whitney. M. A.. Ul., '91 Whitney, Mary A., Kans., '05 Whitney, O. C, Wash., '98 Whittakeri AUce D.. N. J., '05 Whittemore, Henry, Mass., *95 Whittemore, L. D., Kans., '03 Whitten, Louis G^ Mass., *o3 Whittier, Martha T., lU., '04 Wiard, Mrs. G. A., Cal.. *oa Wicks, Arthur H.. Ohio, '00 Wicks, John F., DL, '07 Widner, Esther A., Ohio, *8o Wieland, Otto E., Wis. '04 Wiggins, Alta, N. Y., 'oa Wiggs, Mrs. W. H., Ga., '00 Wight, Frank B., N. H., '03 Wightman, H. J., Pa., '03 Wilber, Austm E., Okla.. *ox Wilber, H. Z., Kans.. 'oa Wilber, Linus V., Mum., *oa Wilbur. Rachel J., N. Y.. '05 Wilbum, Emily P., Ga.. '05 Wilcox, Albert H., N. Y., »oo Wilcox, Anna L.. Mass., '03 WUcoz, H. D.. 111., '03 WUcQz, Jessie B.. Wash., '99 Wilcox, Walter H.. Mo., '04 WOey, Wm. H., Ind., '96 WOkins, A. H., Texas, '94 Wilkins, Emma F., Iowa, *o3 WUkinson, ---»••' Wilkinson. WUkinson. I WUlard. H. M.. Mass., '03 Willard, J. Monroe. Pa., 'oa Willard. S. P.. Conn.. '03 Williams Coll. Lib'y, Mass.. '97 Williams, Chas. A., Mass., '03 Williams, David. Fla.. '97 Waiiams, Mrs. Dflia, Ohio, '70 Williams. Evelina. N. Y.. '03 Williams, H. B.. Ohio. '00 Williams, Henry G., Ohio, *oi WUliams,;. D..I11., '96 Williams, Lary L., N. Y., »o5 Williams, L. W., R. I., '98 WUliams. M. Emma, N. yZ '05 WUliams, Mrs. Mary E., N. Y.. WiUums, Marv L., Mo., '03 Wmiams, PhiU J., Mass., '86 WtUiam^ Sherman, N. Y.. '98 WUliains, Theodore C, N. Y., '03 WUliams, Wm. H.. Wis., '97 WiUiamson, A. W., III., 'oa WUliamson, J. E.. Idaho. '95 WUlingham, Henry T., Ala., '03 Willis. H. B., N. J., "ia WUlis Mrs. H. B., N. J.. '01 WiUis, W. A,, Iowa, '84 WiUis, W. S..N.T.. '0 WUiison, A. C.. Md., '< unma F.. Iowa, *o3 , J. T., ill., '96 , J. N., Kans., '84 , J. W. F., Pa., 'OS OS WUliston, A. L., N. Y., '03 WUmington Inst. Lib'y, Del., 'ox WUson. Mrs. Adela C, N. Y., '05 WUsoo, BeUe, Tenn., '05 Wilson, Clara A., Iowa, 'oa Wilson, Emma J., N. Y.. 'ot Wilson, Eugene A., Mich., ^99 WUson, Harry G., 111.. '95 WUson, H. B., Ind., '00 WUson, H. L., Wb., 'oa WUiion, Horace G.. Nebr., 'ox WUson, J. Alfred, N. J., '99 Wilson, James F., N. Y., '05 WUson, John D., Mo., '05 Wilson, J. Omumd, D. C., '80 WUson, J. W., Kans., '96 WUson, Mrs. L I. W.. Pa., '99 WUson, M. C, Ala., '00 WUson, Sarah, Pa., *os WUson, V. L., Iowa. »p7 WUson, Wm. E., Wash^ '90 Winchester. Myra M., Texas, '04 Wlndale, Ida M., Ul., '06 Wingebach, Jos. F., N. Y., 'oa Winne, James, N. Y., '9a Winner, H. E., Pa.. '04 Winona Pub. Lib'y, Minn., '03 Winship, .\lbert E., Mass.. '9a Winskm. Isaac O., R. I.. '05 Winters, T. H.. Ohio, '07 Withers, John W.. Mo., ^^ Winthiop N. Coll., S. C, '01 Wirt, Wm. A., Ind., '00 Wise, Henry A., Md., '8s Witte, ClemenUnc D.. N. Y., '03 Witmer, Chas. K., Pa., '94 Witmer. Lightner, Pa., '08 Witter, Chas. E., Mo., \>a Witter, F. M., Iowa, '97 Wolfe, FJmer E., Ohio, 'oa Wolfe, H. K., Nebr., '06 Wolfe, L. E., Texas, ?o WoWngcr. B. F., N. J., '05 Woman's College, Baltimore, Md. '03 Woman's CoUege, Frederick, Md^ '99 Wood, Court F., D. C. '97 Wood, Harlan N., Vt.. '05 Wood. Jas. A., N. Mex., '97 Wood, John A., Ind., '98 Wood, O. M., P. R., '93 ' Wood, Stella I.., Minn., 'oa Wood, Thos. D., N. Y., '03 Wood, Wade H., Ga., 'oa Woodbury, Chas. T., Mass., '03 Woodhull, J. F., N. Y., '99 Woodley. O. I., N. J., '96 Woodman, F. C, N. J., '03 Woodring, James D., Pa., '05 Woodruff, Frederick C, Mo., '04 Woodside High School, New York. N. Y., 'o^ Woodward, C. M., Mo., '87 Woodward, Eliz. A., N. Y., '03 Woodward, Elix. T., Mass., '99 Woodward, £. M., Mass., '03 Woodward, F. R., Mass., '03 Woodward, Mrs. H. A., N. Y., 'os Woodward, J. C, Ga., '97 Woody, H. G., Ind., '93 WooUard, Harriet J., N. Y., '05 Wooley, L. C, N. J.. '93 Woolsey, C. H., N. Y., '03 Woolsey, P. S., Cal., '01 WooBter, B. C, N. J., 'os Wooater, lizzie E., lU., 'o< Worden, J. Perry, Mich., 'cm Work, Cree T., Texas, '04 Work, H. B., W. Va., '00 Work, Uura B., Utah, '03 Wright, Anna J., Ohio. '94 Wright, Charics E., Phil. Is.. '05 Wright, Edmund W., Maine, 'S^ Wright, Mrs. Emma S., Wash., '04 Wright, J. L., Tenn., 'oa Wright, John A., Ohio. '01 Wright, John H.. Mass., '03 Wright, L. I^, Mich.. '96 Wright, O. A., Ohio, '98 Wright, Paul H., Ohio, '04 Wright, R. R., Ga., 00 Wright, Wm. R.. Mich., '9a Wyatt, H. D., Tenn., '05 Wylie, Mrs. M. J. B., Can., '91 Wyly, G. A. B., Ohio, 'ox Yale Univ. lib'y. Conn., 'ox Yates, Mrs. JotejiAiine S., Mo., '05; Yates, Lydia A., N. C, '98 Yeaton, Moses, N. Y., '05 Yerices, Helen K., Pa., '04 Yerkes, S. W.. Wash., 'oa Yocum, A. Duncan, Pa., 'oa Yoder, A.'H., Wash., '96 Yoder, Ralph E., Ohio, ^05 Yore, Mar^erite L.. Mo., '04 York, I.ewis E.. Ohio, 'ox Youker. H. S.. Wis., 'oa Youmans, Fred. M., Ohio, *o» Young, C. M., S. Dak., 'oa Young, Mrs. Ella F., 111., '00 Young, Howard E., Md., '04 Young, James T., Pa., '05 Young, J. B., Iowa, '96 Young, J. S., Minn., '93 Young, Nathan B., Fla., '96 Young, Robert G., Mont., 89 Young. WUIiam F.. lU., '04 Zamora. Maria del P., PhU. Is.,'04 Zeller, J. W., Ohio, 'ox Zimmerman, C. F. A., Wis.. '9s Zimmers, P. J., Wis., '05 Zion Ed. Inst. Lib'y, lU., '04 Zirkle, H. W., Colo.. '98 ZoUer, Henry, Jr., Md., '03 Zuebim, Cha.<(., Ul., 'ox Zweifel, Louise C, Ul., '04 RECORD OF MEMBERSHIP BY STATES IN THE NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION lOm EACH YEAS VSOK l8ft4--I90St 1NCLUSIVS Excepting for 1893, when no regular meeting was held. Heavier numbers shoir memberahip from the sUte in which the meeting of the year was held. State or Tbeutost m a di u 189s 1896 1897 1898 1899 X900 I90X X9oa ig03 X904 Totals.. 4*«a4 ix,a97 9.07a 7.X" 10,533 X3.6s6 4.64X xo,x8a 10,350 34«084 8,109 a3»64« North Atlantic Dlvteton South Atlantic DlvMon South Caatral Dlvteloa. North Central Division. Western Division Dependendee Porelsn (ind. Cor. M'b'rs, rj) North AUantIc Division— Maine New Hampshire Vermont Massachusetts. Rhode Island Connecticut New York New Jeisey Pennsylvania Sooth Attantic Division— Delaware Maryland District of Columbia Virginia West Virginia North CaroUna South Carolina Georgia Florida South Central Division— Kentucky Tennessee Alabama Mississippi Louisiana Texas Arkansas Oklahoma Indian Territory North Central Division- Ohio Indiana Ulinob Michigan Wisconsin Iowa Minnesota Missouri North Dakota) South DakoUJ Nebraska Kansas — Western Division- Montana Wyoming Colorado New Mexico Arizona Utah..., Nevada. Idaho Washington Oregon California Dependencies — Alaska Hawaii Porto Rico Philippine IsUnds Foreign 739 xaa SU s,3S8 569 "si 1,46a a89 890 TfSix 1.403 33 a,940 237 410 S.083 377 *i6 94s 17a 304 »1JI 1,493 1,146 x,588 5.fl8a 4xa 13 1.877 I** 8x8 S.074 S.487 39 x,x8i 4x4 1.903 354 x.300 ?8 6.981 686 x6 39 1.548 363 301 7.S3S X05 X4,x63 x,84S I.9S4 X5.619 937 as 441 1,640 389 507 4.940 S4S xx,x56 1,306 9.647 654 3a 67 M 17 17 172 as 29 a 13 xa4 ia8 24 a7 »3 X91 a6 Sai x68 437 X4 197 35 43 2,132 179 325 7 6 15 159 a3 a4 41 X xxo X87 XS9 36 31 S09 172 558 x6 14 XX 394 46 756 536 5 8 139 18 a4 337 93 157 X3 7 31 196 23 41 5X2 173 323 a6 25 381 a8 68 X16 385 677 432 X89 7,459 335 315 2,323 408 a.oas 47 30 29 ^i 71 700 XII ao9 33 33 25 56 X03 &x3a 1.504 857 XX 33 39 ax S3 U 31 43 «3 9 80 382 63 xa9 76 92 a6i 54 4 8x 57 38 x8 69Z X45 71 7 76 m aa 56 29 30 77 39 47 313 508 x86 137 131 • 08 363 6a 34 xa9 38 79 66 341 so 60 X18 40 a6 '2t 4X 49 X08 X S8 33 408 a48 aig xoo 146 357 7 136 69 65 60 aax 96 47 3X5 108 46 X48 XI6 71 9 521 402 a3X X45 axo aao XX4 55 47 a69 179 70 X3S '& 43 6s 398 X37 5x0 xa6 SOS 384 ao7 3X5 138 ax6 592 32 J X.495 ao4 188 1,086 X9J t.xx3 I 78 742 x,X7i 565 a50 X.174 589 578 303 406 363 325 357 ao5 785 1.870 543 333 285 53 X18 25X X87 1.3x3 591 1.340 379 ^V 383 X64 70S a6 45 X03 382 S8o 354 x,ai6 X96 387 367 673 331 453 a86 173 557 xio 187 8a xai 166 x6 30 86 89 753 357 x,X4a a,z93 393 444 382 41S 98 X4X 325 348 486 361 X.247 677 801 3,498 187 308 X96 X09 2.653 x,o86 4.013 X.383 x,078 X,X76 X.III X.471 x6i a7i 707 508 393 194 939 190 in X99 2.299 48 70 103 xai 1.744 70X 3.X05 579 6xx 392 363 1.558 47 79 357 aix 5 47 4 5 16 14 a 6 35 434 1,136 36 3 6 14 53 43 7 177 x6 6 37 5 xo x6 9 Sx 78 aO 8 196 37 87 70 X3 465 90 158 X06 49 32 56 79 4.357 34 7 65 x8 19 8 3 XI 30 13 156 88 15 xx8 31 34 n X9 81 45 317 60 10 74 X5 33 35 7 13 71 37 X57 82 a6 36 24 55 7 27 X08 36 351 42 xa 130 27 so 31 3 36 95 X4 146 46 18 3x3 30 IS 'I IS 74 83 33 x6 13 6 X05 8 4 441 6 14 xz 67 249 INVENTORY AND PRICE LIST OF PUBLICATIONS OF THE NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION IN THE DEPOSITORY AT WINONA. MINN., JULY I, 1905 PR0CBBDIHO8 OP THB VATIOVAL TBACHBK8> ASSOCIATIOV Priceim Price per an- [m FAPix covus] •eu, car- gle volume, riagenoC carriage prepaid prepaid 1857 Philadelphia (organized) * * 1858 Cindnnad ♦ ♦ 1850 Washington ♦ ♦ i860 Buffalo ♦ ♦ 1861 (No meeting) 186a (No meeting) 1863 Chicago *... ♦ ♦ 1864 Ogdensburg * * 1865 Harrisburg ♦ ♦ 1866 Indianapolis * ^ 1867 (No meeting) - - 1868 NashviUft ♦ ♦ 1869 Trenton ♦ ♦ 1870 Cleveland ♦ ♦ BOUVD yOLUllB8 OF PS0CBIDIHO8 OF THB VATIOVAL BDUCATIOVAL A8S0CIATI0V 1871 St. Louis ♦ ♦ 1872 Bostoa ♦ ♦ X873 Elmira $x.a5 $i-50 1874 Detroit x.aS x.50 x8?5 Minneapolis i.as x.50 X876 Baltimore 1.35 x.50 X877 Louisville 1.2$ x-So X878 (No meeting) 1879 Philadelphia x.35 x.50 x88o Chautauqua x.as x.50 x88i Atlanu 1.35 x.50 i88s Saratoga Springs * ^ X883 Saratoga Springs * * 1884 Madison . . .^ x.50 x.75 x88s Saratoga Springs .' ♦ • 1886 Topeka x.50 x.75 X887 Chicago x.50 x.75 x888 San Frandsco x.50 x.75 x88q Nashville x.50 x.75 X890 St. Paul x.75 >-oo x8ox Toronto x.75 soo 189a Saratoga Springs x.75 'oo X893 Chicago (International O>ngre88)of Education) x.75 3. 00 X894 Asbury Park x.75 >oo X895 Denver x.75 »-oo x8o6 Buffalo x.75 >•<» X897 Milwaukee x.75 a-oo 1898 Washington, D. C ♦ • 1899 Los Angeles x.75 a. 00 1900 Charleston r.75 a. 00 1901 Detroit x.75 a.oo • X9oa Minneapolis x.75 >-oo X903 Boston x.75 s-oo X904 St. LouLs x.75 ''Oo X905 Asbury Park and Ocean Grove x.75 'oo Subject Index (from 1857-1897, inclusive) free x.oo A complete Subject Index of all published proceedings to 1897 has been issued in a separate volume, bound in cloth, uniform with the volumes of pzx>ceedings. The index will be sent free of charge to those who purchase five or more volumes; to others it will be sent postpaid for $1.00. The index volume will be supplied to active members for 25 cents for postage, wrapping, etc. • Stock exhausted. 250 REPRINTS FROM THE ANNUAL VOLUMES OF PROCEEDINGS [bound in paper covzrs] 'Price per single cop Historical Sketch of the NatkHial Educatioiul Assodatioa, 1857-91 I0.95 X891 1899 ^894 Z898 1900 X901 190a 1903 X904 1905 -PROCBBDIHOS OF THB DBPARTMBVT OP 8UPBRIKTBin>BVCB Philadelphia, 147 pages I0.35 Brooklyn, 237 '* .25 Richmond. 184 " .25 Chattanooga, 194 " »S Chicago, lao " 25 Chicago, 118 " as Chicago, 16s " 95 Cincinnati, 166 ** .35 Atlanta, 167 ** .25 Milwaukee, 128 " .35 PR0CBBDIHG8 OP THB NATIONAL COUVCIL OP BDUCATIOV 1885 x888 1889 2890 1891 1894 1895 1896 J898 X900 190X 1903 1904 (Henry Baniard Number) Saratoga, 120 " San Frandsco, 75 pages Nashville, 98 " St. Paul, 80 '* Toronto, 1x4 " Aabury Park, 86 " Denver, 81 " Buffalo, 78 ** Washington, loa ** Charleston, 67 " Detroit, 150 " Boston, 76 '* St. Ix>uis, 50 *' BBP0RT8 OP 8PBCIAL COMiaTTBBB ••Report of Committee of Ten on Secondary Schools, . •Report of Committee of Fifteen on Elementary Schods, Report of Committee on Rural Sdiools, Report of Committee on College-Entrance Requirements, Report ot Committee on Normal Schools, Report of Committee on Public libraries and Public Schools, Report of Committee on Salaries, Tenure and Pensions of Teachers, Report of Committee on Taxation as Related to Public Education, Report of Committee on Industrial Education in Schoob for Rural Communities, .15 IS .15 .IS .15 .15 .15 • IS .15 .15 .15 .15 .10 249 pages a35 " 228 " 188 " 64 " 80 " 4S8 " 86 " 97 " I0.30 .30 -as .85 .10 .xo .50 .10 .10 St. Louis ' Meeting IO.X5 .10 .xo .xo .10 .05 .05 .xo .xo .xo .OS OS 8BPASATB8 OP DBPART1IBHT8 Boston Meeting General Sessions lo.is National Council . xo Department of Kindergarten Education '^'l Bound together Department of Elementary Education ^^ j ouuuu w»cui« Department of Secondary Education .10 Department of Higher Educaticm .10 Department of Normal Schools .10 Department of Manual Training .10 Department of Art Education .05 Department of Music Education * Department of Business F.ducati Smyth, W. S.. lU., '95 Sneath. E. Henhey, Coon., *o3 Snedden, D. S., Cal.. ^oo Snecd Miss Raiford, Ga., '05 SneU, Clara M^ 111., '03 Snow, Bonnie £., N. Y., 'q6 Snow, B. P., Maine^ '03 Snow, Francis H., Kans., '93 Snow, Louis F.. N. Y,, '03 Snim, Mar«bal( S.. Mc* . ^04 Snow, M*ry S , NV Y , *oii Snjrtlcfi H«irv +>(. J., '04 Snyder, jew^it M , Ga « \J Snydw, 1 H.. Ohio, '^6 Sdydcrn J. L., Mitb ^ '*9 Sctirdcf, \V, H. Nii^-, 'of Snyder, W R . Jnd , "os Sovder. it X . C*1d,, %^ SnrJtr. Mn. Z X.. Cab., *^ SiHito, AcIji A. N 1, *os SoUi«, Alict L . II!,. 'gj SomtnrviUr Tub. lib-. Mam-, '00 SJopmicr, FrMik li . \ J,^ 'of Soprf, Ldkirm j ., Mith., 'oi Smh^n, ElLi M .^ 111., '133 Soulr, U M . otio. 'oi St^mtb Cdmliii;t> Ccillrjf , 'oi £0. ill. Sor. Lmver^ly, '^t^ . Sch.. South Orange Pub. uthw N. J.. Southwest Texas St. Nor. Sch., '04 Southwick, H. H., N. Y., 'ca Southwick, Mrs. .S. F.. Ok la., '05 Southwonh, E., Mass., '03 Southworth, G. A., Masa.,*'o3 Spaid, Arthur R., Del., '03 Spain, Chas. L., Mich., *oi Spalding, J. Lancaster, 111., 'oa Spangler, H. T.. Pa., '94 Sparks, J. R., lU., *oa Sparlin. Ezra M., Pa.. '98 Spaulding, F. E., Maits.. '96 Spaulding, Randall, N. J., '9a Spayd, H. H., Pa., ^9^ Sprnce, N., Canada, '05 Spencer, Enos, Ky., '03 Spencer, L. G.. D. C. '03 Spencer, Pauline W., Pa., '93 Spttuer, Robt. C, Wis. "84 Spencer, Mrs. Sara A., D. C., *9a Spencer, Thos. E. Mo., '04 Spfro, Mrs. Anna K.. Cal., '77 Spicer. Robert, Pa., 05 Spiegle, Grace E^ Pa., '99 Spindler, J. W., Kans., '99 Spohrer, Frank O., Mo., '04 Spotts, Harris A., Pa., '03 Sprague, U. B., Mass., '03 Sprague, Isaac B.. N. Y., '05 Spray. H. W.. N. C. '03 Springer, Durand W., Mich., '94 Squire, Mary V.. N. Y., '96 Stablcton, J. K., 111. 'co Siacey. B. F.. Cal.. *o4 Stack, Joanna, 111., '03 Stair, Henry C., Wis.. '04 Staley. Laura B., Pa., '05 Stalker, Francis M., Ind., '01 Standinger, Louisa, N. J., '•5 Stanity, Edmund, Kans., '86 Stannard, H. J., Vt., '03 Stann,nrd, Mrs. M. t., Mass., '03 Stanton. B. J., N.Y., '03 Staples, Helen F., Minn., '96 Staples, Leroy G., R. I., '03 Starbuckj Edwin D., Ind., 99 Stark, Eliza A., Mo., *o4 Stark, Joshua, Wis., •84 Stark, Wm. E., N. Y., '03 Starke, N. C, Va., '99 Starkev, F. H., Pa., '05 Sute Agri. College, Kans., '97 St. Bd. of Education, Mont., 'oa St. Coll. of A.& M. Arts, N. C. '04 St. F. N. Sch., Farmxille, Va., '99 St. Historical Society, Wis., ^84 State Library, Cal., '90 State Library, Mass., ^98 State library, Mich., 'oa State Library, New Jersey, *oi State Ubrary, N. Y., '93 State library, Ohio, '01 State Ubrary, Pa., 'ox State Nor. College, AU., '01 Sute Nor. CoUege. Mich., '00 St. Nor. & Ind. Coll., N. C., '98 St. N. Sch., BelUngham, Wash., '00 St. N. Sch., Brockport, N. Y., ^00 St. N. Sch., CaUfomia, Pa., '09 St. N. Sch., Cedar Falls, la., *97 St. N. Sch., Charleston, 111., '09 St. N. Sch., Cheney. Wash., ^a St. N. Sch., Chico, Cal., '97 St. N. Sch., Cortland, N. Y., 'oa St. N. Sch., De Kalb. lU., '99 St. N. Sch., Ellensburg, Wash., *97 St. N. Sch., Fairmont, W. Va., 'oi St. N. Sch., FarmviUe, Va., '99 St. N. Sch., Fitchburg, Mass., '98 St. N. Sch., Flagstaff, Aria.. '01 St. N. Sch., Greelev, Colo., '9? St. N. Sch., Indiana. Pa., '99 St. N. Sch., JacksoovUle, AU., *99 St. N. Sch., Los AngeK Cal.. '97 St. N. Sch., Macomb, lU., 'oa St. N. Sch., Mankato. Minn., *99 St. N. Sch., Mansfield, Pa., '97 St. N. .Sch., Marquette, Mich., '99 St. N. Sch., MayvUle. N. Dak., 'oo St. N. Sch., Millersville. Pa., '97 St. N. Scii., Monmoutn, Oregon, •01 St. N. Sch., Moorhead, Minn., '97 Sc.^ N. Sch.. Mt. Pleasant, Mich., St. N. Sch., New Palta, N. Y.. '99 St. N. Sch.. OnMota, N. Y.,'03 St. N. Sch., Oahkosh, Wis., '98 St. N. Sch., Oswego, N. Y., '00 St. N. Sch., PeruTNebr., 'oa St. N. Sch., PiattviUe, Wis.. "84 St.^ N. Sch., PUttsburgh, N. Y., St. N. Sch., Plymouth, N. H., '03 St. N. Sch., Providence, R. I., '97 St. N. Sch., Salem, Mass., '00 St. N. Sch., St. Cloud, Minn., '97 St. N. Sch., San Diego, Cal.. ^oa St. N. Sch.., San Joa<, Cal.,*98 St. N. Sch., Southwest, Texas, '04 St. N. Sch., Superior, Wis., '00 St. N. Sch., Tempe, .\rix., 'oi St. N. Sch., Terre Haute, Ind., '97 St. N. Sch., Trenton, N. J., '97 St. N. Sch., Valley City, N. Dak., •oa St. N. Sch., Warrensburg, Mo., '05 St. N. Sch., Western, Mich., 'os St. N. Sch., Westfield, Mass., '97 St. N. Sch.,W. Liberty, W. Va.,'oo St. N. Sch., Whitewater, WU., '98 St. N. Sch., Winona, Mum., '97 St. N. UniT., Carbondale, Ill.,'99 St. N. UniT., Normal, lU., '98 St. Teachers' Assoc, of lU., V> St. University, Iowa, '97 St. University, N. Dak. ,'99 St. Univ., lib'y, Ohio, '97 Stauff. John H., Wis., '05 Stauffer, Amos F., N. J., '05 Steams, J. W., Cal., '84 Steams, Wallace N., lU., '03 Stebbins, Fannie A., Mass., '05 Stecher, Wm. A., Ind., '04 Steele, Wm. L., lU., '90 Steele. Wm. S., N. Y., '05 Steelman, D. T., N. T., '05 Steehnan, Etu H., N. J., ^bs Sleenis, John W., ^Is., '04 Stehman, J. H., 111., '97 Stein, Francis J., Pa., '03 Stein, Helen A., N. Y., '05 Stein, Mar}' A., Ohio, *o« Steinem, Mrs. Pauline, Ohio, 'os Stephens, Edwin L.. I^., '04 bSfl'lM-nv H ''Mr Til., 'q6 Ji(r|iilit'|jS, H. 1.. K.ini.^ '01 Steiibenj, M. Bito, Md., V ^tt[«|irn», Wm. L^ Nfhr., '04 Sj^rphcDJofi. til lie S . til , 'i>5 SttriiM, W. O-t Mich , W Ster*. Mtmo, S. \\j Ui SieUim, W. W.y Mais*. '91 Sltrvrfti Inst al T>ch,, N J., ^©5 ^Ste^ren*, C- E* Ohiti, 'pi Sirvens, Chortei E-, Md4S.» *oa SlfVMi*, Edw U^ N. v., '99 Sii^rfu. Jessie E., Minn., 'at Stcvtn*, MAry A., Maine. '«3 Si:e¥«i.v Pluwcien J , Jr., N. Y.,'9$ Steven*, \V. J,, Mo,, cj, Slpv«lt^ Mrs- W'. J.H Mfi.H *a4 Ste^-em., W. M,, !o»a, 'o* Steven *nin^ A. L., 111., '07 Steveowi^n, HAvUaDd, N- Y^ 'oi Stcvftis-Dn, James S.. Mo., '04 Srev^nftfrti, l*hik> S,, Mo., '04 !^ttvcn*nn, Um. C.^ III., *«a Stewinl, Diriut, Minn.* \so Strwan^ tir* LNpG.h Pa.., ^oj Sieu^art. /. .V., Wis., 'H Srr^rjirt. Jolia A, Mid*., *&4 Srtwiirt, JftSL S., Oft., "os Slenflrr, N. Crie. N Y , '^a Siewurt, l*»iil E., CaU '05^ Sinpoft, S^rtik A. Stcwnn. Seiti T., .^ e ., uj Stk-kiiey. Luda. OKK *9j Stigall, Oliver. Mo... ^98 StjWtll, Wm^ E., Uhiu. *«3 y* 04 Smt, K. W., N. Y,, 'o» 5t*xktr. Marie F. . \f n ^ _ Slrjtkirpl]. Mt*, H, H., \ Dtik,,'^ Simkwcl], Thm. B, K I . 01 St.KkwrlK Wiher }... N. DaL, '94 Sr.*l,Jir.i. Mi=^ C. W., N. YT^o* S[i.lic^, A, U. S. C, "oo StfjkM. lijjrace A,. Ohio, *9J Siokex, Susan C-, Cal., *«« SttTdie. riAuJc L^, III-, *Qj SiPOf, E-iith M , Mich.. "04 Stone, Gctinide L.* Maine, "bi Strmc, Mamui S.f Vi., "04 SiimclHTft. Philip J., IU», *03 Sloner, W, H., Iowa, '03 Stoner, W. W., Nebr.. 'oj Stoneroad, Rebecca, D. C, *96 Stonn, A. V.. Iowa, '94 Storms, A. B» Iowa, '04 Stout, Geo. H.. Pa.. '84 Stout. J. D., Wash., '98 Stovall^ Anna M., CaL. '99 Stowell, Thoa. B^ N. Y., •9X Strachain, Alex., S. Dak., '97 Strachan, Grace C, N. Y., '03 Stratford Lib'y Assoc, Coon., '03 Stratum, C. C, Ore., "88 Sfr.irT.nn. F E-. Miiui^ '86 SiTjiul>eiimQller. G.. N. Y,, '97 SiricJdflnJ, \\\ S-. Ohio, '99 Si lilt tr, Edith P., N, J*, '05 SlrinpJ. M.^CaL, *9g SiripUo. W. E , Ala., ^rt StmnsT, Corn. N- C. *o$ Stroq«, Edwin .\., Mkh^ "85 Slncmf, Frank, K,«i»^, 'o? Strong, J*s W., Mijin,» '0$ Slrrmn, R W,, Crtio , '04 Str.puri, K It . N Mrt ,\4 Sxr-y' '■: .U-j ^'::r V.C, '98 Strykcr, £. UuB., iN. k., '05 Stryker, FrankHn A.. N. J., '0$ Stuart, Alex. T., D. C, '00 Stuart, A. W., Iowa, '03 INDEX TO LIFE AND ACTIVE MEMBERS 245 Stuart, Giles A., Conn., 'gg Stuart, Margaret, 111., 'ox Stuart, Milo H.. Ind., 'oa Stubbs, J. E., Nev., '95 Study, j: N^ Ind., '97 Stuver, E., Colo., '05 Stuyvesant High School, N. Y., SudborI>r,i4.J?.,Ill., '86 Taylor, Daniel P., Colo., '01 Taylor, G. Warren, 111., '00 Taylor, Harriet C, Mass., '03 Taylor, J. B., Okk.. '03 Taylor, Jefferson, Cal., '03 Taylor, Jos. S.,N.Y., '94 Taylor, R. A., N. Y., 'ox Tazewell. Jennie, 111., '04 Ttachers* Asso., Cowley Co,, Kans., '86 Teachers' Aaao., Mihraokee, Wis., '05 Teach4rs* Asso., RUey Co., Kans., '86 Teacheri^ Asso. 0/ Wis., '84 Teachers' College. Dept. Man. TV., N. Y.. '99 Teachers' Consult. Lib'y,Trenton, N. J., 'o< Teachers Inst., Phila., Pa., '79 Tcajjue, Geofijc, N, J., 'og Twl. AnnaC, 111^. 03 Tflft, Lvni«m U., V»., 'oj Tf hitn. KiUe, IIU "05 Tt'krick, Rtcd H., Pa.^ *ay Tempt Nor. Sch.^ Aru.^ '01 Temple-icm, J. C^, Cal.^ 'g^ Ttnnifrry, Kate R., III.. '01 Tcrrcl. Han-lfri E., Qlilo, '96 Tirry, ^^nnii^ V., N- Y^. '05 TenviliiftCT, Lewis, Mont,, 04 TcichenTiuhef, Hckn A„ N. Y., '05 Teuteberg, L. W., Mo., '04 Thackston, Albert J., S. C, '03 Thackston. J. W.. N. C, '05 Thaler, Jos. A., Mont., 'oa Thames, W. I., Miss., '97 Tharp, Wm. H., Ky., '05 Tharpe, F. D., Mo^ '91 Thatcher, Jas. L., Iowa, '96 Theilman, Louis, Mo., '95 TheUuson, Chas. F., N. Y., '05 Thcobold, Jacob, Jr., N. Y., '05 Thiry,J.H..N.Y.,'97 Thomas Potter Gr. Sch., Phila- deli^a. Pa., 'oj Thomas, A. O., Nebr., '04 Thomas, D. B., Minn., '05 Thomas, D. W., Ind., '96 Thomas, E. R., Utah, 'oa Thomas, Geo. S., N. Dak., 'oa Thomas, Ida D., Ore., '04 Thomas, Iva., Wyo., '05 Thomas, Isaac, Vx., '99 Thomas, Jennie I», Mich., '00 Thomas, Mathonihah, Utah, '05 Thomas, Richard S.. N. Y.. 'ox Thomas, S. S., La., ^04 Thomas, W. Scott, Cal., '09 Thompson, A. N., Colo., ^04 Thompson, Aug. A., N. V., ^05 Thompson, D. M., N. C. '98 Thompson, E. E., Mass., '03 Thompson, F. F., Colo., '03 Thompson, Fnunk E., C^.. '03 Thompson, H. £., Okla., '93 Thompson, Helen J., N. J., '05 Thompson, John G., Mass., '95 Thompson, K. L., N. Y., '03 Thompson, Louise B., Ohio, '03 Thompson, I^ R., Mo., '04 Thompson, L. S., N. J., '76 Thompson, M. /., N. Y., '03 Thompson, O. U., Mich., '96 Thompson, S. H., Nebr., '03 Thompson, T. £., Ma.ss., '97 Thompson. Wm. O., Ohio, '94 Thomson, Miss F. E., Ohio, ^99 Thomson, Frank D., HI., '95 Thombuiy, Z. C, Iowa, '01 Thomdikc, E. I^ N. Y., '98 Thornton, Aug. O., Mo., '04 Thorson, I. A., Mum., '9)8 Throop, G. R., Miss., '05 Thudium, C. C, Mo., '98 Thul.HttidaM.,Mo. '04 Thurber, Chas. H., Mass., '93 Thurston, E. L., D. C, '03 Thweatt, Hiram H.. Ga., '00 Thwing, Chas. F., Ohio., '95 Thwing, F. F., Ky., 'ox Tibbets, Anna M., Nebr., '94 Tibbetts, A. C, Minn., '95 Tibbits, H. S., iU., '00 Tibbits, Mary K., Mass., '03 Tibbitts. F. A., R. I., '03 Tice, R. S., Mexico, '03 Tichenor, Laura J., Mo., '04 Tif he, R. J., N. C., '00 TUUdson, D. C, Kans., '86 Tilton, Chas. S., Wash., '99 Tinker, B. W., Conn., '97 Tobey, SUas B.. Wis., '03 Tobin, Mary E^ IlL, '01 Todd, Anne, Mo., '04 Todd. Samuel B., Wis., '95 Todd, T. H., 111., '04 Toepel, Theodore, Ga.. 'ox Toepp, Laurence A., N. Y., 'oc Toledo Pub. Ub'y, Ohio, '05 Toralin, J, H., Ind., 'pa Tomson, l.orenLi, Ata^ '05 Tcxi]e, HcJcn, lU.. ^04 Torttity, J. A.^ Wash., *^7' Torreysou, J^. W., Ark.» '01 Tower, Belle M., Mich,, Vt Tower, Carl V., Vl-* 'oj Tower. Willis E., 111., "03 Towlc, Harry F., K, Y., *03 Townf, Geo, L.. Nehr., *oo Townky. John F., N. Y„ *0S Townstfid!, Antiie B., Mid.» '04 Towo^end, H. S,, Phil. Is,, '99 Tr.i.V KrnnMiTi \ . Ill,^ '^ TraJiuii, G..;^rt H., N. J., '05 Trageton, O. O., N. Dak..'o5 Trtuning Sch. for Tchrs., Brook- lyn, N. Y., '05 Training Sch. for Teachers, New York. N. Y., '03 Tlrant, Amdia E., N. Y., 96 Traphagen, Gertrude M., N. Y., Trade, Helen W., Minn., 'oa Travel, Ira W., N. J., '97 Travis, Clyde R., N. Dak. 'oa TreadweU, Mrs. Harriette T., lU.. Tremain, Miss Frank E., 111., '03 Tressler, A. W., Wis., '9a Treudley, F., Ohio, '9X Triplet, Wm., Colo.. \>x Tripp, Walter B., Mass., '03 Trisler, J. L., Ohio, '01 , Trueblood, Stella, Mo., '04 Trybom,J. H.,Mich.,''oo Tualatin Acad, and Pacific Univ., Oregon, '99 Tucker, D. W., N. Dak., 'oa Tucker, H. H., N. J., '03 Tucker, Louisa E., N. Y., '05 Tucker, Mrs. Rose A., Mo., V>4 Tuger, Margaret E., N. Y., 'ox Tupper, F. A., Mass., '03 Turner, C. W., Nebr., '99 Turner, Fannie, Fla., '05 Turner, Eugene F., TeniL, '00 Turner, F. L., 111., 'oo Turner, J. E., 111., '95 Turner, J. M., w{s./97 Turner, Lora A., Ohio, '05 Turner. Mary M., Del., 'oa Turner, Wm. T., Pa., '05 Turton, Charles M., lU., '05 TuthiU, James F., N. Y., '03 TuthUl, Lewis H.. N. Y., '03 Tutwiler. Julia S., Ala.. '8a Twichell, Carrie, Mass., '05 Twiggs, T. P., Mich., 'ox 7vMiwi#, Nathan C, 111., '84 Twiss, Geo. R^ Ohio, '94 Twitchell, W. I., Conn., \>x Twitmyer, Edwin, Wash., 'oa Twitmyer, Geo. W., Del., '90 Tyler, H. W., Mass., '03 Tyler, Leon L., Ind., 03 Tynan, Joseph, N. Y., '05 Tynan. T. TTWyo.. ^99 Tyrrell, Carroleane, Ilf., '05 Uihlcin, Margaretta, N. Y., '05 IHmer, I.«vi J., Pa., '03 Underhm, Votaey, 111., '93 Underwood, B., N. Y., '05 Underwood, F. M., Mo., '04 Underwood, S. A., Mo., 'ox University of Arkansas, 'ox University of California. '95 University of Chicago, 111., '99 University of Colorado, 'oa University of Denver, Colo., 'oa University of Georgia, '95 University of Idaho, 'oa tv LtS JM( iikniiii 3 2044 030 148 001