Educational Directory, 1919-20. Part Government Educational Activities

Bulletin, 1919, No. 71.Part 1. January, 1920. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. BUREAU OF EDUCATION. WASHINGTON. D. C.

EDUCATIONAL DIRECTORY, 1919-20. PART GOVERNMENT EDUCATIONAL ACTIVITIES.

Costrr.:trs.I. The United States Bureau of F.duaction II. Department of StateIII.,Department of WarIV. Department of the NavyV. Department of the TreasuryVI. Departmentof the Inte- rior VII. Department of Agriculture --VIII. Department of LaborIX. Independentestablish- ments: (I)Library of Congress: (2) Smithsonian Institution: (3) The Panama Canal; (4) Civil Service Commission: (5) Federal Board for Vocational Eu :gallon; (9) United States Shipping Board;(7) United States Geographic Board; ( 9) Commission of Fine Arts.

I. THE UNITED STATES BUREAU OF 'EDUCATION.

COMMISSiO/Irr ofEclaicaliim,-Philander?'.Claxton. Theo. Honour, private secretary to the commissioner. OfficeofIke Chief Clerk: James F. Abel, chief clerk. Mrs. Martha E. Noyes, assistant to the chief clerk. Miss Eunice IV. Curtis, in charge of mails and flies. D. Frank Morrison, clerk. W illiam Newman, messenger. George W. Johnson, assistant messenger. Clara King, messenger girl. Editorial James C. Boykin, editor. Allen E. Miller. LovIck Pierce. Henry R. Evans. Mrs. Lottie E. Condron. Mrs. Nannie II. McRoberts. Gertrude V ink. John R. Headley. Ethel M. Wheaton. Edward T. Dyer. Statistical Division: Lewis A. Kalbech, director of statistics. EL R. Bonner, collector and compiler of statistics. Alex. Summers, statistician. Mrs. Pearl Woolverton. Netball° Leveque. Charles E. Waters. Lula M. Comstock. Mrs. Margaret 0. Boykin. Elias Nadelman. 0 rover C. Young. Mary Ella Webb.

The Educational Directory, 1919-20, Is In seven parts, vis:Part 1, Government educational activities; Part 2, Public-school systems: Part 3, Higher education; Training of teachers; Part4, RpeC1411 Schools; Part 5, Summer-school directors; Part 6, Museums and libtaries; Part 7, Miscellaneous educationalorgan- isations. 142543' -20i 2 EDUCATIONAL DIRECTORY, 191g-20. e PART 1.

Library Division! John D. Wolcott, chief. Edith A. Wright'. Miltenberger N. Smull. Mrs. May Gray. Martha McCabe. Agnes I. Lee. Undine Levy. Beatrice Mills. Division of CIO School Systhns: Frank F. Bunker, specialist in citschool systems. Walter S. Deffenbaugh, specialist in education in villages and towns. Florence C. Fox, specialist in educational systems. Julia W. Alden, specialist in kindergarten education. Mrs. Alice B. Fernandes, specialist in industrial and economic relations ineducation. Mrs. Florence K. Evans. Bertha 1". Hebb. Mabel Thawlcy. Division of Higher Education: George F. Zook, specialist in higher education. Chester D. Jarvis, specialist in agricultural education. Olen L. Swiggett, specialist in commercial education. Walton C. Mini, specialist in charge of lancgran4 college statistics. Ella 13. Ratcliffe, clerk. Division of Rural Education: Alva 0. Neal, specialist in rural school administration. Jasper L. Meriden, school extension agent. John C. litiermars, specialist in rural education. Mrs. Katherine M. Cook, specialist in rural education. Belvia E. Cussort, assistant In rural education. Edith A. L'athrop, assistant in rural education. William R. Hood, legislative reference clerk. Division of Foreign Educational S ;items: Walter A. Montgomery, specialist in foreign educational systems. Theresa Bach:. translator. Peter H. Pearson, translator. Division of Vocational Education: William T. Bawden, specialist in industrial education. ) Mrs. Henrietta W. Calvin, specialist in home economics. Division of Home Education: Ellen C. Iombard. Division of School Hygiene: Willard S. Small, specialist in school hygiene and sanitation. Mrs. L. D. Goldsberry. Arthur MacDonald. Jullai 1. Tappan. Anna M. MCGav in. Dirision of Civic Education: Arthur W. Dunn, specialist In skis education. Stenographic Section: . Mrs. If arthena Whipple Wolcott, in charge. Emma Schwab. Lempi J. Hytonon. Mrs. Gladys G. 4fianey: Andrew H. Gibbs. Mrs. Lucy M. Manning. Greco M. Weston. .Vents L. Whiting. Alfred Chiclriceo. Division of School Directed HomeGardenia, John L. Randall, director. Ethel Oowans, regional director. Frederick A. Morrill, specialist in school and home gardening. Cyril A. Stebbins, regional director. Lastest S. hins, regional director. Clarence M. Weed, regional director. D. J. McIntyre, assistant regional director. E. F. Murphy, assistant regional director. IOVF,RNMENT EDUCATIONAL ACTIVITIES.

Division of School Directei.' Home GardeningContinued. S. C. Wilson, assistant regional director. Helen Fitz Itandolp',. specialist. Mabel line. _.....- Robert S. Johnson. Mildred C. Gain. Birdie B. Hill. Mn. Little Patton. Percival W. Webster. Division of Community Orpanteation Edward J. Ward, specialist in community organization. Henry E. Jackson, special agent in educational community organization. Information Savor: W. Carson Ryan, Jr., specialist In Industrial education and vo:tional g.ildiuxce. Meta B. Aussieker. Division of Visual Instruction: .Russell F.Egnet. AmericanizationDivision: Brendice I'. Little. AlaskaDivision: Washington (D. C.) Office William Hamilton, acting chief. Placid E. Thomas, accountant. Marie C. Kenealy, Senate (11'6h.) 0 flier WilliamT. Lopp, superintendent of education of natives of Alaska. Harry C. Sinclair, supply agent. Chauncey C. Bestor, special disbursimeagent. Julius C. Helwig. James 0. Williams. 'Mrs. Ivy M. Knox. School Board &elite Division: EllaMayLudcmann, a,,i,t.int In teaeder placement. Elsie V. Carlson. Mrs. Florence T. Grayson. Lenora I,. Leedom. Substation (Seattle,Wash.): 1011 Henry Suzzalo, president. Frederick E. Bolton, dean of the College of Education. Clifford Woody, professor of educat ion. Substation(Nashville, Tenn.): Fletcher H. Dresslar, special agent in charge. Special Collo in Field Service: 1.RepresentativesStevie departments of Mutation Mrs. Mary C. C.radlord, State superintendent of public instruction, Denver, Colo. Ernest W. Butterfield, State superintendent of public instruction, Concord, N. H. Charles Carroll, State department of public instruction, Providenoe, R. I. Julius A. Churchill, State superintendent of public instruction, Salem, Oreg. W. H. Clemmons, State superintendent of public instruction, Lincoln, Nebr. Ewing N. Collette, State department of education, Oklahoma, Okla. Bennett C. Douglas, State department of education, Montpelier, Vt. Spright Dowell, State superintendent of education, Montgomery, Afi Leo M. Favrot, assistant rural school supervisor, State department of education, Raton Rouge, La. Thomas E. Finegan, deputy commissioner of eduction, Albany,N.Y. Fred Gladden, clerk, State board of education, Indianapolis, Ind. Lester D. Henderson, commissioner of education, human, Alaska. Calvin N. Kendall, commissioner of education, Trenton, N. T. B. McDonough, State department of education, Cheyenne. Wyo. W. W. Marsluardt, director of eduestkin, Manila, P. 1. Shin J. Norton, deputy State superintendent of public instruction, Salt Lake City, Utah. Mrs. Josephine C. Preston, State superintendent of public instruction, Olympia, Wash. Ether-E. Redfield, State superintendent of public instruction, Boise, Idaho.: Charles Saylor, State department of edfication, Springfield, 111. Fred L. w, State superintendiMS of public instructicei, Pierre, B. Dek. M. P. 8 ey, State superintendent of free schools, Charketon,.W. Va. Tayson Sm th, commissioner of education, Boston, Mass. William R. Smithy, secretary, State board of educatiop, Richmond, Vs. 4 EDUCATIONAL DIRECTORY, 101A)20. PART 1.

Special Collaborators in Field Ser lriceContinued. 1. Representatives of State depairmentr of education Continued. Arthur R. Spaid, commissioner of education, Rover, Del. M. Bette Stephens, State superintendent of public instruction, Baltimore, Md. ,John E. Swearinger, State superintendent of public instruction, Columbia, S. C. Augustus 0. Thomas, State superintendent of public instruction, Augusta, Me. May Tramper, State superintendent of public instruction, Helena, Mont. 2. Higher Education Kendrick C. Babcock, dean, College of Liberal Arts, University of Illinois, Urbana, Ill. George W. Bissell, professor of mechanical engineering, Michigan Agricultural College, East Lan. ring, Mich. Eugene C. Branson, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, N. C. Eugene Davenport, dean of the College of Agriculture, University ofIllinois,Urbana, Ill. Edward C. Elliott, chancellor, University of Montana, Helena, Mont. A. Caswell gills, professor of education, University of Texas, Austin, Tex. Fred M. Fling, professor of history, University of Nebraska, Lincoln, Nebr. Edwin Greenlaw, professor of English, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, N. C. Harry I.. Kent, supervisor of agricultural education, Manhattan, Kans. Parka L. Kolbe, president, Municipal University, Akron, Ohio. J. O. Lipman, college farm, New Brunswick, N. J. H. A. Morgan, dean of the College of Agriculture, University of Tennessee, Knoxville, Tenn. 'William II. Smith, president, Mississippi Agricultural and MechanimICollege, Agricultural College, Miss. Guy Wilson, professor of agriculture, Iowa State College, Ames, Iowa. 3. Rural Education J. II. Ackerman, president, State normal school, Monmouth, Oreg. Herbert E. Austin, East Ca.rolina Teachers' Training School, Greenville, N. C. Naataan R. Baker, county superintendent of schools, Birmingham, Ala. Ernest BurtNam, State normal school, Ypsilanti, Mich. Thomas J. Coates, Principal, State normal school, Richmond, Ky. Benjamin M. Davis, professor of agricultural education, Miami University, Oxford, Ohio. Edward A. Freeman, superintendent of schools, Itasca District No. I, Grand Rapids, Minn. Marie Turner Harvey, Kirksville, Mo. r. W. Hunttberger, high school, Washington, D. C. Walter F.. Larson, State inspector of rural schools, State depaXment of public instnict ion, Medi. son, Wis. George M. Lynch, superintendent of schools, Arcadia, Fla. Charles G. Maphls, professor of secondary education, University of Virginia, Charlottesville, Va. W. B. Mooney, State teachers' college, Greeley, Colo. Richard II. Powell, principal, State normal school, C'aldosta, Ga. C. O. Sargent, Colorado Agricultural College, Fort Collins, Colo. Charles C. Schmidt, professor of education, University of North Dakota, University, N. Pak. Joseph II. Shriber, professor of rural education, State Teachers' College, Greeley, Colo. Fred W. Smith, president, North Dakota School of Forestry, Bottlneau, N. Dal. Rufus W. fitimson, agent, State board of education, Boston, Mass. Burr W. Torreysou, superintendent of schools, FortSmith, Ark. Earl S. Wooster, State normal school, Ellensburg, Wash. Charles C. Wright, superintendent of schools, Hunting Creek, N. C. 1. United States *awl innint army: Margaret W. Aherne, Asheville, N. C. Max H. Alberta, Madison, Wis. Dirs. Susan 8. Albert's, Washington, D. C. LevrtiClark Armstrong, director of agriculture, Dover, Dol. John W. Bridges, Okla. Roy B. Bowers, ci perintendent of schools, Bristol, Va. Spencer Charles Brown, garden supervisor, Tuscaloosa, Ala. Ella E. Carter, Philadelphia, Pa. GuyonCarter, superintendent schools, Avoca, N. Y. Ronald E. Chapman, Seattle, Waal. Hubert R. Cornish, principal of schools, Paterson, jsi. J. AbbleJewett Craig, county superintendent of schools, Rockford, Ill. Lusy L. Davis, supervisor of gardens, Lynchburg, Va. Mn, J. Adelaide Derringer, Baltimore, Md. Otis Miles Saansan, supervisor of project works, Cleveland, Ohio. Prod Eugene Fuller, Cedar Falls, Iowa. O. Lee Gowan, emergency demonstration agent, Gastonia, N. C. Roland W. Ouss, Metter of school gardens, Cincinnati, Ohio. N yiGOVERNMENT EDUCATIONAL ACTIVITI 5 .Nt Special Collabolators in Field ServiceContinued. 4. United Stales school garden armyContinued. May Hardin, Atta, Ga. 'William T. Heil upervisor of gardens, Columbus, Ohio. John A. Hollinger, sups r of gardening, Pittsburgh, Pa. D. A. Huddieston, Corpus isti, Tex. Fred H. Ives, head of the dep nt of agriculture in the state normal school, Canyon City, Tex. Karl Ketsell, Iohnstown, Pa. Van E vrie Kilpatrick, supervisor of sclioolKdens, New York, N. Y. Julius Kuhnert, Ithaca, N. Y. Alice 1'. Lee, garden supervisor, Lowell, Mass. Orton Lowe, assistant stioerintendent of schools, PRisburgh, Pa. Donaki J. lacIntyre, supervisor of school gardens, Portland, Me. Mrs. John McSorley, Green .boro, N. C. 'W. H. D. Meier, State normal school, Framingham, Mass. llovard A. Newton, supervisor of gardens, New Haven, Conn. Wesley A. O'Leary, assistant commissioner of education, Trenton, N. J. Joshua H. Paul, professor of nature study, University of Utah, Salt 1.ake City, Utah. Amos Gartside Pennell, garden supervisor, Bloomfield, N. J. Jessie Peters, Lynchburg, Va. Warren A. Roe, supervisor of school gardens, Newark, N. J. Jane C. Roth, Brooklyn, N. Y. C. Howard Schartow, supervisor of school gardens, Tacoma, Wash. Elmer Everett Smith, Birmingham, Ala. Levi J.'llmer, central State normal school, Lockhaven, Pa. Stable J. Weekes, garden supervisor, Waltham, Mass. L. W. Welch, garden supervisor, Long Beach, Cal. George IR Whitcher, Concord, N. H. S. C. Wilson, normal institute, Hunt,sille, Tex. Paul Wipprrcht, Houston, Tex. Frank E. Wol fe, municipal recreat ion director, South Bend, Ind. Gertrude Wright, Chattanooga, Tenn. Emilie Yunker, supervisor of school gardens, Lbuisville, Ky.

William H. Hand, superintendent of schools, Columbus, B. C. Edwin M. Hopkins, professor of English, University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kans. James F. 1losic, Chicago Normal College, Chicago, Ill. Clarence D. Kingsley, agent State board of education, 'Boston, Mass. Ervin E. Lewis, professor of education, University of Iowa, Iowa City, Iowa. Eugene M. Phillips, high sclioollnspoctor, State department 1 public instructions, St. Paul, Minn. John II. Phillips, State superintendent of schools, of Birmingham, Ala. W. H. Pittman, chief clerk, State department of public instruction, Raleigh, N. C. Fred N. Scott, professor of rhetoric, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich. F. E. Spaulding, superintendent of schools, Cleveland, Ohio. Ambrose L. Suhrie, principal normal training school, Cleveland, Ohio. 6. Cbmmercial education: Stuart Daggett, professor of railway economics, University of California, Berkeley, Calif. Ow E. Olin, professor of (0111101111C3,Mucicipal University, Akron, Ohio. Frederick D. Robinson, CollearttO he City kit New Yerk,Z4art York, N. Y. 7. Americanization,' - Herbert Kaufman, Washington, D. C. Max Loeb, chairman of the Illinois Stale A maricapisation CodinIt toe, Chleago;111,,, S. University extension: J. J. Pettijohn, director division of university extension, Bloomington, Ind. 0. E. Klingaman, director division of unlvers. y extension, University of Iowa, lows City, toWl.. F.W. Reynolds, director division of university extensIon,Unlversity of Utah, Balt lalteCity, Utah. Edith E. Huntington, University of Indiana, Bloomington, Ind. . 9.I sual instruction: William H. Dudley, Madison, Wis. 10. Library terrice: Edith Ouerrter, librarian, Boston Public Library, Roston, Mass. 11. .Kindergarten: . *41 Nina C. Vandewalker, State normal school, Milwaukee, ''it.. Lucy Wheelock; Boston, Mass. , 12. Rome education: Richard Burton, professor of English, University ofMinnesota,Minneapolis, Minn. Mts Hannah K. Behar, Philadelphia, Pa. 6 EDUCATIONAL DIRECTORY, 1914-20.PART 1.

Special Collaborators in Field ServiceContinued. 12. Home education Continued. Charles Foster Smith, professor of Greek and classical philology, University orWisconstir, Madison. NV is. Joseph L. Wheeler, libnirlan, Youngstown Public Library, Youngstown, Ohio. 13. Retinal groups: S. 0. Atkins, principal Sinter Industrial and State Normal School, WinstonSalem, N. C. 14. Georgra 1: Ray II. Vihitireck, professor of geography, University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis. 15. Illiteracy: Mrs. Cora Wilson Stewart, president Kentucky Illiteracy Commission, Frankfort, Ky. 11. DEPARTMENT OF STATE: EDUCATIONAL ACTIVITIES. (1) School of consular Instruction, Washington, D. C. (2) Student interpreters' schools: (a) Constantinople, Turkey; (b) Tokyo, Japan; (c)Peking, China. T11.--DEPARTMENT OF WAR: SYSTEM OF MILITARY EDUCATION. 1. United States Military Actirlerny, Wist Point,N. 1". F.or the education of Cadets (prospective officers) of the Army. with the following primary objects: (a) Tore develop the powers of analysis that the mind may reason to a logical conclusion. (b) To instill discipline and a high sense of honor. (c) To bring its graduates to the threshold of their profession properly equipped to pursue itsstudy. 2, .Special serriee schools, for each arm and department. For preparation for technical and tactical duties in the particular arm osservice for duty with troops. Students are the Junior officers of the Army. Courses are both basic and advanced. (I) Infantry school, Camp Denning. Ga.' (2) Cavalry school, Fort Riley, Kans. (3) Field Artillery sehoois: (a) School of fi rr:, Fort Sill, Okla. (8) Basic school, Camp Knox, Ky! (c) Tactical school, Camp Bragg, N. C.I (4) Coast Artillery school, Fort Monroe, Va.* (5) Engineer school, Camp Humphreys. Val (8) Ordnance achools: (I) The,Ordnanee school of application at Aberdeen Proving Ground, Aberdeen, Md., for the purpose of Instructing officers of the department in mechanical and cherpical engineering, dealing principally with the theory of ordnance design. (2) The Ordnance school of technology, Watertown Arsenal, Watertown, Mass., for the instruction of officers of the department In metallurgy and metallography, metallurgical chem. Istry, testing materials, shopwork, machine, smith and Hendry, arsenal and general, administration, steam, power and compressed air. (1) The Ordnance operation, maintenance, and repair school, Raritan Arsenal, Metuchen. N.J., for the Instruction of enlisted men of the Ordnance Department and others who may le detailed to take courses to train them to become machinists, blacksmiths, welders, al ito- mobile and tractor mechanics, small arms machine gun armorers, explosive specialists, artillery noanim, saddlers, woodworkers, depot clerks and ordnance sergeants. (7) Signal Corps school: Camp Alfred Vail, Little Silver, 1J. J.(Training camp for enlisted men and Junior officers.) (8) Air Service schools: A riaticm schools.. (a) Carlstrofn Field. Arcadia, Fla. (pilot school). (8) March Field, Riverside, Calif. (pilot &hoot). (c) Kelley Field, San Antonio, Tex. (mechanics' school). (d) Langley Field, Vas (photographic &tool). Balloon schools. (1) fort Omaha, Nebr.; (2) Ross Field, Arcadia, Calif.; (3) Brooks Field, San Antonio, Tex.; (4) Lee Hall, (5) Airship sChoof, Langley Held, Hampton. Va. (0) Tank Corps schools: (a) Technical School, Camp Meade, Md! (8) 'tactical school, Camp ftenning Ots.1 (10) Chemical war service ;drool, Washington, D.C.

I Proposed.Awaiting authority of Con;ress. dalmmeammompammungsommEm1111111111 GOVERNMENT EDUCATIONAL ACTIVITIES. 7

(11) Motor transport schools: (a) Camp Holabird, Md.;(b)Campwiessult, Ga.; (t) Camp Normoyle, Tax: At the Georgia Institute ofillschnology and at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, it is planned to provide advanced training in automotive engineering for Motor Transport Corps officers, the course to be a special one covering one year.It Is intended to send five officers to each piaci. These officers have not yet been selected. Authority has been obtained from the training section of the General Staff to establish units of the Reserve Officers' Training Coips at each of the following 10 listed colleges: (1) Carnegie Institute of Technology, Pittsburgh, Pk.; (2) University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, Pa.; (a) Ohio StateUni- versity, Columbus, Ohio; (4) University oiXenneskee, Knoxville, Tenn.; (5) University of Georgia, Athens, Oa.; (6) Louisiana State UniversIty,tton Rokige, La:; (7) University of lima, Iowa City, luwa.; (8) University of Nebraska, Lincoln,ebr.; (9) A. & M. College of Utah, Logan, Utah; (10) A. & M. College of Orelon, Corvallis, Oreg. (12) Medical schools; (a) The Army medical school, Washington, D. C. (b) Medical officers' training camps: (1) Camp Greenleaf, Fort Oglethorpe, Ga. (training of men for base hospitals and lines of communication); (2) Fort Riley, Kans. (training of regimental units). (c) Division of physical reconstruct ion: Educational staff. The Surgeon-General of the Army has designated the following general military hospit6ls for the work of physical reconstruction of disabled soldiers: General ilospital, Fort Bayard, N. Ilex; Lettermin General Hospital San Francisco, Calif.; Walter Reed General Hospital, Takoma l'ark, D. C.; General Hospitalo. 1, Williamskidge, N. Y.; General Hospital No. 2, Fort McHenry, Baltimore, Md.; Genera Hospital No.3, Colonla, N. J.; General Hospital No. 4, Fort Potter, N. Y.; General Hasp' No. 6, Fort McPherson, Os.; General Hospldl No. 7, Roland Park, Md. (for the blind); Geral Hospital No. 8, °Wyllie, N. Y.; General Hospital 'No. 19, ()teen, N. C.; General Hospital No. 20, Whipple Barracks, Ariz.; General Hospital No. 21, Denver, Colo.; General Hospital No. 26, Fort Des Moines, Iowa; General Hospital No. 28, Fort Sheridan, Ill.; General Hospital No. 30, Plattsburg Barracks, N. Y.; General Hospital No. 31, Carlisle, Pa.; General Hospital No. 41, Fox Hills, Staten Island, N. V.; General Hospital No. 42, Spartanburg, S. C.; General Hospital No. 43, Hampton, Ye.; General Hospital, Fort Sam Houston, Tex. (d) The Army school of nursink, 'Washington, D. C. (Training given in the various military hospitals and through ouch affiliations [tit may be required to complete the course, which extends over a period of three years.)

3. General schools.

(I) General Service SchIs, Fort Leavenworth, Kans. (a) School of the .fns.Preparation of officers for technical handling of troopsis: Students taken from troopsf t er course at special senice schools. (b) General Staffpool.l'reparat ion for General Staff duty with tactical units, and for higher tactical commd.Students taken from school of t* line. (2) General Staff College; Wishington, I). C. Preparation for War l)eltartment, General Stall, and high command. Students taken from troops after course at General . tart school.

S win' Schools for enlisted men.

Various schools for noneommissionti Ulcers, bakers and cooks, teamsters, blacksmiths, farriers, mechanics, chauffeurs, automechanlm, clerks, tilv, electricians, carpenters,etc., and various schools for v Banal training.Located at all posts d stations of the Army.

I Proposes'. waiting authority of Congre3s. 8 EDUCATIONAL DIRECTORY, 1919 -20.PE ItT 1.

5. Reserve Officers Training Corps Units.

Nort: The le' ...er (J) indicates a Junior Unit.All ihnlor Units are Infantry. DISTRICT NO. I. (Headquarters: Little Building, 80 Boylston Street, Boston, Mass)

Institution. Location. Faf of unit.

CONNECTICUT. Connecticut Agricultural College Storrs Int. Meriden High School Meriden New Britain High School New Britain J. Stamford 'fish School Stamford J. Yale University New Haven F. A., S. C., Eng..

MAINE. Bangor 'High School Bangor J. University of Maine Orono Inf.

MASSACHUSETTS. Boston University. Boston Inf. Gloucester High School Gloucester, J. Harvard University Cambridge '. A. Massachusetts Agricultural College Amherst Inf., City. Massachusetts Institute of Technology Cambridge C.A.,S. C., Ord.,Eng.,Cay. New Bed lerd ILIgb School Now Bedford ..s. J. NEW HAMPSHIRE. New Hampshire State A. and M. College Durham Inf., C. A.

RHODE ISLAND. Rhode Island College Kingston Inf.

VERMONT. Norwich University Northfield Cay. University of Vermont Burlington Inf.

s DISTRICT No. 2. (Headquarters: Room 414, 39 Whitehall Street, New York, N. Y.)

NEW JERSEY. Bordentown WW 1 Institute Bordontown Princeton Unlversit Princeton F. A. Rutgers College New Brunswick Inf. NEW TORE. College of the City of New York New York City Int., S. C. Columbia University do 101,8. C., C. A. Cornell University Ithaca Int, F. A., S. C. Clason Point Military Academy West Chester J. New York Military Academy r Cornwall-on-Hudson J. New York University New York City Inf. Peekskill Military Academy Peekskill 1 J. Bt. John's military Academy Manlith Inf., Cay. Do do J. Syracuse University Syracuse Inf.

DISTRICT NO. 3 (Headquarters: 931 Chestnut S Philadelphia; Pa.)

DELAWARE. Delaware College ewlark

DISTRICT Or COLUMBIA. Georgetewn University t, WaShington Int Howard University (colas()) do Bt. John'sCollege ti do GOVERNMENT EDUCATIONAL ACTIVITIES. 9 5. Reserve Officers Training CorpsUnityContinued. DISTRICT NO. 8Continued.

Institution. Location. Kind of unit.

MARYLAND. Johns Hopktns University Baltimore Inf. Maryland State Agricultural Colleak, College l'ark Inf. -II Mount St. Mary's College Funmitshurg Inf. St. John's College Annapolis Inf. Western Maryland College Westminster Inf. PENNSYLVANIA. Thicknell University Lewisburg Inf. Carnegie Institute oi Technology Pittsburgh Eng., F. A., B. C., M. T.C. Drexel Institute Philadelphia Inf. Duquesne College Pittsburgh J. Grove City College Grove City Inf. Lafayette College Easton Inf. Lehigh University South Bethlehem Int. Muhienbigg College Allentown Inf. Pennsylvania Military College.., ' Chester Inf. Pennsylvania State College State College Inf. Pennsylvania University Philadelphia Inf. Pittsburgh University 4 Pit I sl mreli C. A., M. T. C. Pottsville highpehools Pottsville J. St. Joseph's College Philadelphia J. Westhiladelphla Catholic High School fee Boys. W. Philadelphia J.

I DISTRICT NO. 4. (Headquartersy*Teeker ItIdg., Fayette tukd Martin Streets, Retell h, N. C.)

nowns. Florida University Gainesville Inf.

GEORGIA. Atlanta public high schools Atlanta J. Emory Universit y Emory Univ Inf. Emory University Academy IOxford J. Georgia Military Aeltdemy I College l'ark J. Georgia Military College Mffledgesille J. ireorgia School of-Technology Atlanta C. A., S. C Georgia University. Athens ,. Inf., env.,M-T. C. Gordon Institute 'farness-ill% . 3. Lanier High School Macon. J. North Georgia Agricultural College Dahlonega., Inf. Riverside Academy Gainesville I. NORTIICAROIJNA.

Bingham Military Scholl Asheville J.. Davidson College Davidson Inf. North Carolina State College of A. di E W. Raleigh Inf. Trinity College Durham.. Inf. University of North Caro Chapel HSI Inf. Wren CIRO I Carlisle School Bamberg a J. Clemson Agricultural College Clemson Inf. Porter Military Academy Charleston Presby tenon I *liege of Polith Caro a Clipton 1 3Inf. South Caroline University Columbia I Inf. The Citadel Charleston I Inf., C. A. Watford College Spardtanburg Inf. Woflord College Fitting School o

VIRGINIA. * Augusta Military Academy Fort Penance J. Blackstone Military Academy Blackstone Emory and Henry College Inf. Ftthburne Military Academy Waynesboro I 3, Fork Union Military Academy Fork Union .7. Hampton Institute (colored) Hpton Staunton Military Academy Stamaunton 7. Virginia A. & M. Poly technique Institute Diackshtug Int, 'Eng., C. A. Virginia ,Military Institute Lexington I Int, F. A., Cay., Eng.

142043° --20----2 10 . EDUCATIONAL DIRECTORY, 1919-20. PART 1.

5. mire Officetk Training Corps UnitaContinued. DISTRICT NO. 6. (Headquarters: 331-306, Fourth & FIrICBank Building, Nasihille, Tenn.)

Institution. i.00at ion. K Ind of 'mit.

ALABAMA. Alabama Folyteebnique Institute Auburn Int, F. A., Eng. Birmingham high schools Birmingham J. Marion Institute Marion Inf. do J' Montgomery public high schools Montgomery J. Springhill (*liege Mobile , Inf. Tuskegee Institute (colored) Tuskegee J. University of Alabama University . t,. Inf., C. A., Eng. itetriCcxv. Bethel College Russellville J. Kentucky Military Institute Lyndon int Do ' do...., J. Louisville Boys' High School Louisville I. Owensboro High School Owensboro I. University of Kentucky Lexington Inf. Western Kentucky state Normal School Bowling Green Int. trig Gulf Coast Military Ace, emy Gulfport I. A Mississippi A. & M. College. Agricultural College In., C. A., ilk

TENNESSEE. I Branham & Hughes Military Academy Spring Hill J. Castle Heights Military Academy Lebanon I Chatanooge high schools Chattanooga J. Columbia Military Academy Columbia J. Knoxville high schools Knoxville J. Massey School 3* r Mempiliseit high schools Merril)s J. Nashville public high schools Nashv le I3. Sewenee Military Academy Bowan J Tennessee Military Institute. Sweets'er iJ. Knoxvil iInt, Eng., M. T.C. Tennessee University Inf. Union University Jackson 1 ', Vanderbilt University Nashville. C. A.

DISTRICT NO. 0. 0 Room 409, 176 South FlighStr, Columbus, Ohio.),

INDIANA. Culver Military Academy ICulver Inf., Cas., F. A. DO do DePauw University.. ..Greencastle Inf. Gary high schools Gary J. Rowe School Howe , J. Indianapolis public high schools 14dianapolis J. Indiana University Bloomington Inf. hirdue University Lafayette Inf., F. A. Rose Polytechnic InsUtble 'terra Haute , Eng. 0510. BaldwinWalltve College Berea , Inf. Case School of Applied Science Cleveland 0, A. Denison University Granville Inf. Cleveland public high school's Cleteland J. Municipal University of Akron Akron Inf. Ohio Northern University Ada Inf. , Ohio State University Columbus Inf., F. Ohio Wesleyan University Jf Delaware t . Mary's College 'Payton Inf. University of Cincinnati nclnnatl Eng., C. A.

WEST VTROLVTA. West Virginia University antown Rog. GOVERNMENT EDUCATIONAL ACTIVITIES: 11

5. Reserve Officers Training Corps OM'sContinued. DISTRICT NO. 7. ( (headquarters: 159 North Stall Street, Chicago. 11)

Institution. Locution. Kind of unit.

ILLINOIS. J. Chicago high sehools 1Chicago Chicago University do / A. Joliet Tow hip high School Joi let J. Knox t2olleg Galesburg Inf. Loyola Amide Chicago J. Morgan Park M Lary Academy do .1. Northwestern Co e Naperville Inf. Northwestern University Evanston Int., Eng., C. A. Chicago J. St. Ignatius College , J. Rockford high schools 1 Rockford St. Viator College Bourbonnais ., J. University of 1111noi. Urbana Inf., Fl A.S. C., Eng., Car. Waukegan Township II igh School Waukegan F. Western Military Academy Altor inf. Do do J. :.

MICUIG AV. Calumet ruble thigh School Calumet I. Detroit high schools Dotrolt J. Ferris Institute Sig Rapid. J. Michigan Agricultural Catege Lansing ' Inf., C. A., CP?. University of Michigan. Ann Arbor ti..C., C. A.

WISCONSIN, Beldt-Ilteh School 7teloit J. Campion. College ; Prairie du Chigp IJ. Mix aukoC School of Engineering Milwaukee 11F. Do V do J.' Northwestiern Military and Naval ANdemy Lake Geneva J. Ripon " Ripon Inf. / Academy ...Delalield 'Inf. Do. do:, J. Unlversity,of Wisconsin Madison.. Inf., S. C., F. A.

( . D1S RIC); .NO. K. I (Headquarters: 114144:50 urity Building,inneapolt :, Stinn.) \ IOWA. Cedar Rapt I I igh School C r Rapids...... , J. Coe College. o IInf. Cornell Coll e Mou. Vernon Inf. Council Ill 911 igh School Count'BluiT J. Davenport I gh School Doren .1. Dubuque Col ege Dubuqu, ltd. Do do .0 Grinnell Colle Grinnell f. Iowa State A and M. College A mee , F. A., Eng. Iowa Calve y Iowa City Ise M. T. C. Marshalltown Iigh School Idarshalltea aurnrksors.' , St. Paul College of St.homes sqe Cretini Ugh ooh .. do J. Glistar us Ado bus Gollege St. Peter 1 Inf'. Shattuck Sch Faribault Univetaty ofinpesota Minneapolis Inf., c.A. S. C. . NtIlIATILA. ., a , CreightonUnivendty Omaha Do , do University of Nebraska ,.. Lincoln Do , do NORTH DAKOTA. North Dakota Agricultural College Fargo In University of North Dakota grand Yorke lnf 9013111 DAKOTA. ti South DalcOa State A. and M. College Dinvokings Inf. University of South Dakota. Vermilion 12 EDUCATIONAL DIRECTORY, 1D19-20.PART 1.

5.Reserve Officers- Training Corps UnitsContinued. DISTRICT NO. 9. )11 (Headquarters: 311 Massachusetts Building, Kansas City, Mo.)

Institution. I.ocation. Kind of unit

COLORA COlorado Agricultural College Fort Collins F. A. I 'Po do J. State School of Dunes Golden

KANSAS.- , Kansas Nee Agriculture College Manhattan Inf. do J. swath hool Leavenworth ..J. Bt. Mary's Collem St. Marys J. Upndty 01 Kansas Lawrence Inf., Eng., C. A. Fairmount College Wichita *.s Inf. MISSOURI. Joplin public high schools Joplin J. Kemper Military School Booneville Inf. Do do J. Missouri School of Mines. Rolla Eng. Missouri Military Academy. Mexico J. St-to:ter 's School St. Joseph J. St. University St. Louis Inf. Do do Upiversity of Missouri .Columbia F.A.F. Inf. Washington UterePysity St. Louis Inf., C. A. WentwocIlt Military Academy Lexington J. Do do Inf. WTOMINO. Cheyenne high schools Cheyenne .. J. University of Wyoming Laramie Inf. ,

DISTRICT NO. to (Headquarters: vcrsity of Texas,University Station, Austin, Tex.)

ARKANSAS. LIttl:Rock College Little Rock Inf. OtniellIta College Arkadelphia Inf. / University of Arkansas Fayetteville

LOUISIANA. :1111, Louisiana Industrial Institute Ruston J. .houlslana State University andA. aMi1;T:ZeBaton Rouge Inf., T. C. St. Charles College .. Grand Coteau J.

OK LAROM A . Oklahoma A. and M. Coillege Stillwater Inf. Do do J. Oklahoma City public schtxis Oklahoma City J. University of Oklahoma Norman, Okla Inf., F. A. TRIAL A. and ArCollege of Texas College Station Inf., 13, C., F. A., Oay. Allen Bryan J. Dallas pubrie schools Dallas J. El Paso 114h ool El Paso J. Peacock MAI*, Aoademy San Antonio J. Wett Tera Military Academy San Mittel° J. GOVERNMENT EDUCATIONAL ACTIVITIES. ' 13 5, Reserve Officers Training Corps UnitsContinued. 01ST ./aq NO. II. (Headquarters: :art VAdCnook Building. San Francisco, (alif.)

Institut ion 1.oc-Atin Kind of unit.

ARIZONA. UDIN tVIty of A11101111 Tucson C7?

CALI/ORIll A . Harvard School Lon4ngelos J. 'eland Stanford University PaldAlto. Inf., F A. Long 139pch 1111blic High school Los Angeles high schools' 1.Loltin5;th- ..- Lovas College ..do J. Oakland public high school Oakland J. Pomona College i'laremont 1,t.

Pasadena ;VI schools Pasadena. .. . . J. Polytechnic High School Riverside J. Sari Diego 1tudor Coliege Sun Diego J. San Francisco high schools San Francisco. Throop college of Technologyer l'asadena. rhg. A University of California Berkeley University of Southern California Los Angeles I . NEVADA. % . . Nernela I'niversity.... ,...... Reno Inf. Reno public high :..chool...... du NEW MEW,. New Mexico Oollege of A.and M. Arts State College New Mexico Military Institute Boswell Inf. Do do J. vim!. Orden High School.... Ogden r, Slid Lake thy high who.' Solt Lake City . . J. Ptah Agricultural College Logan Inf., C. A., M. T. C. University of Utah Salt-Lake City F. A. ens DISTRICT NO. 12. (headquarters: 2tSherwood pulkding, Spokane, Wdsh.)

IDAHO. I Boise Filch School 1 Boise J. University oi Idaho Moaoow Inf.

mONTAN A .

('Fontana COWS% OrA. and IS Roseman IInf. Mount St. Charles College. Helena J. University of Montana Missoula Inf. ) 01100t4. Oregon Agricultural College Comilla jioiverstly of °regal Rum. ...Inf.

'WASHINGTON. State Cellegyf Washington Pullman. Inf. University o Washington Seattle... Inf., C. A. Walla Walla High School Walla Walla...... J. Whitinaniollege do ..Inf.

HAWAII. Kamahamelp Ache* Honolulu. Punakrou School, Oahu College do PORTO RICO. College of A. and M. Arta.. Ma Inf: University of Porto Rico Rio liedrus Inf.

P.' 14 EDUCATIONAL DIRECTORY, 1910-20. PART 1.

IV.DEPARTMENT OF THE NAVY: NAVAL EDUCATIONAL ACTIVITIES. 1. United States Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md. 2. Other training activities. FIRST NAVAL DISTRICT,(1NCT,MAW dfassachusetts Institute of Technology: Poet - graduate course In naval construction. Fore Ricer Ship Co.. Fuel oil. SECONDNAVAL DISTRICT, NEWPORT, R. I. Nom, Training Station.: Yeomen, musician, preliminary radio, preliminary signal, hospital,bakers, cooks, commissary stewards, mess attendant,. Torpedo Station: Seamen gunners (torpedo), officers' torpedo. New London, (ban. Submarine Officers' submarine, enlisted men's submarine, listeners' school. 1,01;RTII NAVAL DISTRICT, PHILADELPHIA, TA. Nary Yard: Fuel oil. FIFTH NAVAL DISTRICT, ANNAPOLIS, MD. U. S. Naval Academy.. Post-graduate coney) in gun miry and marine engineering. Nary Yard, Washington, D. C.: Optical repair, seamen gunners. .Naval Air Station, A nacostia, D. C.: Photographers. Norfolk, Va. Naval Operating Base: C7 Artificers, electrical (0), cooks, bakers, signal, yeomen, band, mess attendants, p machinists' mates, coppersmith., motor boats, enginemen, gyro-compass, preliminarydlo. SEVENTH NAVAL DISTAICT, PENSACOLA, FLA. Naval Air Station. Aerology and meteorology. NINTH, TENTH, ELEVENTH NAVAL DISTRICTS, GREATLAK ES, ILL. Naval Training Station. Aviation mechanics' schoolsapprentice metal workers, apprentice woodworkerselijachinists' mates (A), advanced machinist mates (A), machinists' mates (Ignition), machinists' mates (W), quartermaster (A), quartermaster (I)), carpenters' mates (A), boatswain (A ), -welters (A), gunners' mates (A), coppersmith (A), radio, radio compass, radio telephone, hospital, preliminary radio, preliminary signal. TWILLITH NAVAL DISTRICT, SAN TRANC/SCO, CALIF. Nary Yard, Mare Island. . Electrical (0), blacksiMith'aiSsmolders, shiptItters, shipwrights-and pattern makers, painters, fuel oil; preliminary radio, preliminary signal. Naval Training Station: Yeomen, hospital, 000ks, bakers, myssiciatts, oommissary stewards, signal. 3. Naval Medlars' School, Washington, D. C.: Naval Hospital Corps Schools: (a) Naval Training Station, Newport, R. I.; (b) Naval Training Stat ion, Great Lakes, III; (c) Naval Training Station, San Francisco, Calif.; (d) Naval Operating Base, Hampton Roads, Vt. Subsidiary schools of instruction are maintained at all large naval hospitals. V.DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY: EDUCATIONAL ACTIVITIES. United States Coast Guard: Coast Guard Academy, New London, Conn.' In Gram of peace the Coast Guard operates under the Treasury Department. In thites of war or when the President to directs it operates as a part of the Navy, subject to the &dere of the Secretary of the Navy. VI. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR: EDUCATIONAL ACTIVITIES, (1) United States Bureau of Education: Personnel, pp. 1-6; Alaskan schools.Ste under Principal State sch.xil officers; county and other local superintendents of schools; superintendents of pirelic schools In cities and towns. (2) Office of Indian Allah's: Indian schools, B. S. Garber, chief of divislon. 1 By the act of Cones:et approved Jan. 2S, 1913, the Revenue-Cutter Service and the Life-Sarin& Service were combined into the Coast Guard, and the titles of the former services then became obsolete. All duties previously performed by the Revenue-Cutter Service and the Life- Saying Service are now performed by the Coast Guard. Former revenue cutters and former lifesaving stations are now called Coast Guard cutters and Coast Guard stations, respectively. The officers and men of the two services were treasfeired to ootreepoading positions in the Coast Guard by the terms of the act, GOVERNMENT EDUCATIONAL ACTIVITIES. '15 INDIAN SQ1100LS.

Name of school. P. O. address Superintendent.

ARIZONA. Camp Verde superintendency Camp Verde Dt. Joe J. Taylor. Camp Verde (day) do Clarksdale(daY) Clarksdale Colorado River superintendency (talg.) Parker A. F. Duclos. Fort Apache superintendency Whitriver. Chas. L. Davis. Fort A pache(lxig ) Canon (day) do, Cibecue Gibecur s Cibecue day) (mission) do East For (day) Wblterlver East Fork (day) (mission) . do Fort Mojave (bdg.) (nonreservation) Mohave City Wm. E. Thecirrey. Ilavasupal (day) Sups', via t,d.CanyonDr. G. J. Laben. Kalbab (day) Moccasin. Dr. E. A Farrow. Le upp superintendency Leop Stephen Janus. LrupP (bdg) dop. Toienaco (mission) Toichaeo Mogul superintendency Kearns Canon It. E. L... el. Chintopcsyy (day) Toreva Hots' Bla-Bacaul Ilotevilla ...... Grant' (day) Folsom (day) Poltava. Seoond Mesa (day) Toreva Navajo superintendency Ft. Defiance Peter Paquette. Navajo (bF.) do.. Chin Lee (bdg.) ChinLee.. - -. Tohatchl(bily.) Tohatchi, N. M Cornfields (day ) Cornfields ukl Chuki ()ay) Via Ft. Defiance... 0 o (Presbyterian mission) Ganado, ehoboth (Christian Reformed mission . Gailup N. M . Michael's (Catholic) St. Huta) es ..... Phoenix (nonreservation) (bdg.) Phoenix J. B. Broirn. Pima superintendency Sacaton W. F. Baygood. Pima (bdg.) do 'Backwater (day) illackwater Casa Blanca (day) Vahld Chits Chuisehu (day) Casa Or e Cocklebur (day) do Gila Bend (day) Gila (311a Crossing (day) Komatke Maricopa (day) Laveen Quajote (day) Casa Grande Santan (day) Sacaton Fit. Ann's (Guadalupe) (Catholicissiort) St. John's (Catholic mission) Phoenix ( 17 ml. so.)... Salt River superintendency Scottsdale Byron A. Sharp. Salt River (day) do Lehi (day) Mesa San Carlos superintendency San Carlos . John J. Terrell, inspector in charge. Rice.StatIon (bdg.) Rice San Carlos (day) San Carlos Bylas (day) Gerontmo Rice (Evangelical Lutheran mission) Sails superintendency Sells Thomas F. MeCoemksk. Sells(day) do Santa Rosa (day) Santa Rosa Tucson (day) Tucson Lourdes (Catholic mission) St. Anthony's (day) (Cathollo mission) San Miguel (Catholic) (day) San So (Catholic) (day) Tucson ( Presbyterian mission) I'unkm Truxton Canon (WO Valentine Wm. 'A Light, ' Western, Navajo suprsintendency V'Tis Tube City__ Walter Runts. . Western Navajo (bdg) ... ..do ...... Marsh Pass Duds ) Moencopi (day) City

CALIFORNIA. Bishop superintendency...... B p... Ally R. Parrett. IlLshop(deay) .do.. 'Big Pin(day) Pine.. Independence (day) dependence

CPineereekampo (day) (day) s. F3,t Bidweillaperintendency. 0)!Aini. D°14. 16 EDUCATIONAL DIRECTORY, 1919-20. PART 1.

INDIAN SCHOOL

Name of school I'. O. a ess Superintendent.

cauroarrucontinued. Fort Yuma superintendency Loson L. Odle. Fort Yuma (bdg.) do Cocopah (day) . Somerton Yuma Valley (day) Yuma Greenville (nonreservation; bdg.) Greenville Edgar K. Miller. Hoops Valley (hde.) licopet Jesse B. Mortsolf. Matti saperintendency Banning St. Boniface (Catholic mission) Robt. E. Burns. Palasupertnteadency Pala Paul T. Hoffman. Pala (day). do.. to Jolla (day). Valley Center Ramon (day). ai do... Round Valley superintendency Coyote Walter W. IfeConihe. Pinotiville(y) Littlish Upper Lake (day) Upper Lake Yoloala Ukiah Sherman Institute (nonreserrat ion; bdg.) Riverside F. M. Coaser. Sobola superintendency San Jacinto H. E. Wadsworth. Vokan (day) r Santa Ysahel Tule River superintendency. Porterville Frank A. Virtue. Tale River (day) lo Auberry (day) A ti henry Burrough (day) Toll House.. COLORADO Southern Ute superintendency Ignacio. Ed. E. McKean. Southern Cie (bdg.) do Allen (day) Hayfield Ute Mountain (day) Towaoc Axel Johnson. mane. Coeur d'Alene superintendency %Trento Clark M. Knight. Kallspel (dayl. Cusick, Wash ...... De Saud (Catholic mission) Da :Arne Kootenai (day) Boners Ferry dr Fort Hall superintendency Fort Hall L. W. Aschemeier. Fort Hall (bdg.). do Skull Valley (day) losepa Good Shepherd (.,Fzaisit'opal mission) Presbyterian mi. Fort Lopwal superintendency Lapwal Oscar Sanatorium and school do. St. lbsephl (mission szhool) Ellickpoo IOWA. Sao and Fox superintendency Toledo Vr; Iamb fireid. Sanatorium and school do Fox (day) Tams Meaquakie (day) do. URSA& Haskell Last. (nonreservatiod; bdg.) Lawrence Hervey B. Peuirs. Kickapoo (0dg.) Horton A. R. Snyder. RICItla AN. Macinac superintendency Thema Edw. Clements. flames Holy Name) (Catholic mission) de Harbor pc-m.(01(1101y Childhood) (Catholic mission)Harbor Springs. Mount Pleasant (nonreservation; bdg.) kount R. A. Cochran. MINNTROTA. Fond do Teo superintendency Superior. Wis Leo S. &main? Nett Lake (day).. Nett Lake Grand Portage (day).------Grand Portage M. D. Archiquette. Leech Lake (bdg ) Onigum ...... B. K. Meyer. Cass Lake (day) Lake Pipestonesuperintmdency Pipestone Frank 'P. Mann. Pip/atone (nonreservitics; bdg.) do .Red Lakesuperintendency Red Lake Geo. W. Cross. Red Lake (bdg.) do Cross Lake (hdg ) Ponemah St. )(aryl (Catholic mIwIm.) Red Lake White Earth superintendency White Earth Peter R. Wadsworth. Pine Point (day) Ponsford RoundLake (day) White Earth Tinw Lake (day do St. Beinadiel'a ( °Wake) do GOVERNMENT EDUCATIONAL At,TIV ITIES. 17 INDIAN SCHOOLS Continued,, ...... vs.,

Name of school. P. 0. address. Superintendent.

MONTANA. Illarkfoet superintendency Browning ...... II. G. Wilson, super. visor in charge. Blackfeet (1)0) do. Heart Butte ((day) do Old Agetry or Ba r Crock (day) Family Holy Family (Catholic mission) Browning Crow superintendency Crow Agency Calvin IL Asbury. Crow (li.L;.) do. Pryor Crrek Pryor Black Lodge (Am. Missionary Soc.) Lodge Grass ( Baptist Lodgegross Reno (Am. Missionary Soc.) do. St. AIM'S (Catholic mmion) do Bt. Xavier (Catholic mission) St. Xavier W yola (Sart is t ) W cola Flathead superintendency.. Dixon Theodore Sharp. St. Ignatius (Catholic mission) Vt Ignatius Fort Denman superintendency Harlem Alfred H. Symons. Fort Belknap ( bdg.) do Lodge Pole (da y) 14kb:0Pole St. Paul's (Catholic mission) St. Paul's Fort Peck superintendency Poplar Eu3ene D. Mossman. Fort Peck (brig.) do School No.1 Culbertson School No.2. Brockton School No.3 . Oswego Wolf Point ( Pre. tyterla isscir) Wolf Point Tongue Rivorsupertendon(' lamedeer J. A. Manila. Tongue River Lemedeer (day) do Birney (day) itirney St. Labre's (Catholic mission) Ashland . NEBRASKA. Come (nonreservnt Ion; big.) Genoa gain B. Davis. Santee superintendency. Santee Normal Training School (Cong.) (L'nder Yankton super- nt endency.) Winnebago superintendency Winnebago C. D. Munro. St. Augustine (Catholic mission) Winnebaso Mission (Idg.) - Winnebago All Saints' Mission (day) do NEVADA. Carson (nonreservatton; Stewart F. Snyder. Fallon superintendency Fallon Harry M. Carter. Fallon (dav) do Lovelocks.(day) ...lovelocks Fort kfcDermItt (day ) McDermitt F. A. Swavne. Mcapa River (day). I.as Vegas Dr. L. B. Sandall. Nevada (day). Nixon Joe. D. Oliver. Walker River (day) Schurz J. E. Jenkins. Western Sosbone superintendency: 'Schools Noe. 1 and 3 (day). Owyhee II. B. Lawshe. NEW ItEXICO.

Albuquerque (rionreserration; bdg.) ADIbtaceiqueinlbe Reuben Perry. Jicarilla ( Mg.) .. C. E. Faris. Mewalero (bdg.) Mescalero E. Stocker. Pueblo Bonito superintendency Crovmpolnt Semi. F. Stadler. Pueblo Bonito (bdg.) do Plnedale(day) do. Bentham] Pueblo superintendency (day) Albuquerque Leo Crane, Aoomita (day) ' 6 Acotsi CAachitt (day) 'Pena Blanca Encinsl (day) Cubero James (day) Islets (day) .Jbeeiteste (day) Laguna lll y'a &omits Mesita (day) . dent,' 1.43una 1'414W (day' ). do carslaYpeil Clsa Blanes Elan pe day) A/o:donee Santo (day) saicdninS° Seams (day) Cubero titia (day 18 EDUCATIONAL DIRECTORY, 1919-20. PART 1. INDIAN SCHOOLSContinued.

Name of school. I'. 0. addreas. Superintendent.

REV M exteocontinued. Northern Pueblo superintendency (day) Espanola II. J. Johnson. Bernalina (Catholic mission) (day) licntallllo Picuris (day)' Porfasco Ban Ildefonso (day) Sante Fe San Juan (dav) Chamita Santa ('tarn (day) Espanola Tace (day) Taos St. Catherine's Iiissidu (Catholic) (day) San Juan superintendency: San Juan (bdg.) Shiprock ...Evan W. F.step. Toadlena (big.) Toadlena Santa Fe (nonreservation, bdg.) Santa Fe John D. De Huff. Zuni euperintendency Blackroek itobt. J. Bauman. Zuni (bdg ) do Christian Reformed Mission do Zuni (day) .do NORTH CARninis. Cherokee superintendency Cherokee Jas. F.. Ilenderson. Cherokee (bdif.) .do Big Cove (day) Raven:dont Birdtown (day) Cherokee Little Snowbird (day) Robb/smith, Snowbird Oap (day) It obbinsvi lie Nonni I-v.1(o7A, Bismarck (now:nervation, bdg.) Bismarck Ora Padgett. Fort Berthold surintendeney lbowoose E. W. Jermark. School No.2 day) do School No. 3 day) do Fort Bertho(Catholic mission, do Congregational (Congregational mission) .dri Fort Totten (bdg.) Fort Totten S. A. M. Young. Standing Rock stiperintendency: Standing Rock (bdg.) Fort Yates Jas. B. Eitch. Bullhead (day) Bullhead r Cannon Bel (day) Cannon Ball Grand River (day) Lill le Eagle, S. D..... Porcupine (day) Shields St. Elizabeth's (Episcopal mission) th'itkpalft, 8. D Standing Rock Mission Agency 'Turtle Mountain superintendency Beim irt II. J. McQuigc. School No. 5 (day) Dunseith Wahpeton (nonreservallen, bdif.) Wahpcton 1'. Carter. 4. OILAnoMA. Cantonment (bdg.) Cantonment C. T. Cahall. Cheyenne and Arapaho superintendency, Cheyenne andConcho W. W. Seed. Arapaho ( twig.) Chilocco (nonreservation, 1dg.) Chllocco C. M. Blair, ass't superintendent In charge. Kiowe superintendency Anadarko C. V. Stinohocum. Anadarko (bdg.) Fort sill (bdg ) Lawton Rainy Mountain (bdg.) melte Riverside (twig.) . Anadarko Osage superintendency l'awhuska J. Coo. Wright. Osage (bdg.) .do St. Louis's (Catholic mission), .do Pawnee (bdg.) Pawnee Joe. C. Ilart. Seger (bdg.)(Seger, Supt.) (day) Colony Jesse W. Smith. Rodoon Hammon Seneca suMperintendency.. Wyandotte Carl F, Mayer. Seneca (bdg.) do St. Mary 'a (Catholio mission) Baxter Springs, ham, It. F. D. No. 2. Shawnee superintendency Shawnee Ira f. Deaver. Sacred Heart Benedict's) (Catholic minion). Sacred Heart Sacred Heart St. Mary's) (Catholic minion) do Five Civilised Trl : Chen:data Nation, Cherokee Orphan Training SchoolTahlequah J. P. Ryder. (bdit). Creek liatkin Euchee (tda.) Sapulpa W. 11. Dilbeek. Eufaula((bdg.) Eufaula Mrs. O. C. Melton. Miyake (bdg.) Vtiyaka.4. Jack est. Chickasaw NationEl Mete Bond College (private)Minco Bloomfield Seminary (bdg.) A !shunt* M. Ehewbr Allen GOVERNMENT EDUCATIONAL ACTIVITIES. 19

INDIANSCHOOLSContinued.

Name of school. I'. u. address. :4tiperIntendent.

OK LA HOMAcontinued. Five Civilized TribesContinued. Choctaw Nation Armstrong Male Academy (bdg.) Academy Pens Ferrer. Jones Male Academy (trig.) liarishorne 11. P. Warren. Tuskahoma Acaddny (brig.) Tuskahom Geo. Hillman, clerk In charge. ''.,Wheelopk Academy (bdg.) Millerton 11.1t. Foreman (Miss). Old GMdland (nondenominational) lingo. St. Agnes Mission (Catholic).... Antlers Chickasaw and Choctaw Nation Murray School of Agriculture(private) Tishomingo (State School ). Oklahoina Presbyteian College ( mission) Durant St. Agnes Academy (Catholic mission) A nimore St. Elisabeth's (Catholic mission) St. Joseph's (Catholic mission) Chickasha. Seminole Nation, Mekusukey (bdg.) Seminole E. Swengel.

OREGON. Klamath superintendency Klamath Agency.-- W. C. West. Klamath (bdg.) do Modoc Point (day) School No. 3 (day ).. lteatty, via Agency Salem (nonreservation, brig.) Cheinawa Harwood Rail. Umatilla superintendency l'endloton E. L. Swartslander. Umatilla (day) do Tutuilla (day) do St. Andrew's (Kate Drexel) (Catholicmission). 110 Warm Springs superintendency Warm Sprang 0. L. Babcock. Warm Springs (bdg.) do Simnasho (day) Stmnasho

Bourn rumorA. Cheyenne River superintendency Cheyenne Agency J. It. Mecirtgor. Cheyenne River (bdg.) .do Crow Creek superintendency Crow Crook Ii.P. Marble. Crow Creek (trig. ) do. Immaculate Conception (Catholic) Stephan Flandrmu (nonreservation, bdg.) Flandreati C. P. Pelee. Hope (nonreservation; bdg.) Springfield Miss M. V. Saltber. Lower Brule (bdg.) Lower Brule C. H. Gensler. Pierre (nonreserration. bdg.) Pierre C. J. Crandall. Pine Ridge superintendency* Pine Ridget H. M. TidwelL Pine Ridge (bdg.) do. lloly Rosary (Catholic mission) Schooh Nos. 1, 4, 5, 6, 7, 910 30, inclusive (day) Rapid City (nonreservat ion, bdg.) Rapid City J. F. House. Rosebud superintendency* Rosebud C. C. Covey. Itasebtal (bdg.) Mission St. Mary's (mission bdg.; Episcopa$ V St, Francis (minion bdg.: Catholic) White I Ike (day) Lake View Wood (day . Mary's ?Episoopal mission) Mission St. Francis a (Catholic mission) Spring Creek district Sisseton (day) filnoton. J. L. puffecooL MAIL Occlude Ibamb Nick Conner. Shirwlts (day) Santa Clare Arthur C. Hake. lantah (bsig Fort Duchasne A. U. Kneak.

//ARRINGTON. Colville superintendency Comm Fred C. Morgan. School No. 1 owls School No.3 day) Neepelem School No. 4 day) Dy School No. 9 Kelleelar Sacred Heart (Catholic mission) St. Mary's (Catholic mission) See Supp. No. 1. 1Supp. N . 2. 20 EDUCATIONAL DIRECTORY, 1919-20.PART. 1. INDIAN SCHOOLS Continued.

Name of school. 1%0. address. Superintendent.

WASII I N (MN continued.

Cushman superintendency Tacoma C.V.Peel,spec ia I agent in charge. Cushman (nonreservation: bag.) do Chehalis (day) do Jamestown (day) Sequin Port Gamble (day) Port Gamble 8t. George's (Catholic mission) Toebma Neah Bay superintendency Noah Bay A. D. Dodge. Neal' Bay (day) do Qulleute (day) Mors Spokanesuperintendency Wollpinit 0. C. Upchurch School No.1 Miles School No.2 day) Wellpinit SchoolNo. 8 day) Ford Taholah superintendency Taholah. Dr. E. W. Hill. Taholah (day) do Quests River (day) do psuperintendency Tulalip Dr. C. M. Buchanan. Tulalip (bdg.). do Lummi (day) Marietta ftwinomish (day) La Conner Yakima (bdg.) Fort Sinicoe Don M. Carr. WISCONSIN.

Hayward superintendency Hayward . C. Craige. Hayward (nonreservation bdg.) do Lac Courte Oreille (day) Reserve Keshena superintendency Katmai K. A. Allen. Keshena (bdg.) do Neopit (day) Neopit Oneida sub-agency Oneida Adventist Mission do Hobart Mission (Episcopal) do St. Joseph's (Catholic mission) Keshena Rt. Anthony's (Catholic mission) Neopit Tao du Flambeau (big.) Lac du Flambeau 3. W. Balmer. La Pointe superintendency Ashland 1'. S. Everest. Odanah Mission (Catholic) Odazuth. St. Mary 's (Catholic mission ) do Reditaldff supff erintendency Bayfleld, Wis John W. Daily. Clid)(ay do (layfield (Holy Family) (Catholit mission) do Tomah (nonreservation; bdg:) Tomah L. M. Compton. wyoun1. Shoshone, uperintenden Fort Washakle F.. A. Hutchinson. Shoshone (brig.).4 do A ntpaho (day) do St. Stephen 's (Catholic mission). St. Stephen's Shoshone (Episcopal misAcei Wind River St. Michael's (mission bdg.; 'rotestant Episcopal).

the foregoing list, "day" indicates a day school and "big." a banding school. SUPPLEMENT No. I.PINE RIDGE DAY FC11001,S.

No.1 Agency. No. 4 10 Miles north of agency on White Clay Creek. No.6 20 miles northwest of agency mouth of *White Clay Creek. No.6 25 miles northeast of agency on White River. No.? Is miles northeast of agency on Wounded Knee Creek. No.9 18 miles north-northeast of agency en Wounded Knee Creek. No.10...... , 22 miles north-northeast of agencLon Wounded Knee Creek. 0.19 32 miles north of agency on Wounded Knee Creek. 0.13 35 miles north-northeast of agent _y on Porcupine Creek. 0.14 62 miles east of agency on Lake Creek. *16.16 30 miles north-northeast of agency on Porcupine Creek. No.16 25 miles northeast of agency on Porcupine Creek. :No. 17 40 miles northeast of agency on American Home Croak. No.18 1,.. 45 miles north-northeast of agency on Medicine Root Cree 40 miles northeast of agency on Little Wound Creek. Nt.13' 45 miles northeast of agency on No Flesh Creek. NO.Iti 50 milm east-northeast of agency on Corn Creek. No.12 65 miles northeast of agency on Bon Creek. 21.. U 60 miles north-northeast of agency on Potato Creek. GOVERNMENT EDUCATIONAL ACTIVITIES. 21 INDIAN SCHOOLSContinued. SUPPLEMENT NO. 1.-1'INE Ii1DGE DAY SCHOOLSContinued.

No. 21 60 miles northeast of agency on Lone Tree Creek. No. 25 15 miles northwest of agency on White Clay Creek. No. 20 30 miles north of agency on White River. No. r 6 miles north of agency on White Clay Creek. No. 28 .... 5 miles east of agency on Wolf Creek. No. 21 50 miles northeast of agency on Medicine Rout Creek. No. 30 1 On Porcupine Creek.

St PPLEMENT No. 2. ROSEBUD DAV ECI1001.5.

Blackpipe...... 30 miles northwest ()regency on Illacknipe Creek. Corn Creek 37 miles northwest of agency at junction of lilackpipe and Corn ('reek. Cut Meat 13 miles northeast of agency on Cut Meat Creek. l le Dog's Camp to miles northwest of agency on branch of Cut Meat Cceek. Ironwood 14 miles west of agency. Little Crow 's 40 miles northeast of agency: 60 miles north Valentine, Nebr.; 7:1 miles southwest Chamberlain, S. Pak. Milk 's Camp 100 miles east of agency on Ponca Creek. Oak ('reek 30 miles northeast of agency; 45 miles north of Valentine, Nebr. .l'ino Creek 28 miles northeast of agency on Little White River. Rosebud Day At agency. Spring Creek 17 miles southwest of agency. t; poor Cut Meat 16 miles northwest of agency on Cut Meat Creek. Whirlwind soldier.. 55 miles northeast of agency on Oak Creek, 4 miles south of White River. White Lake Lake View, S. Dak. Wood yeiidles northeast of agency.

(3) Columbia Institution fthe Deaf, Washington, A. C., Percival Hall, president. (4) Howard University,ashington, D. C., Stephen M. Newman, A. M., D. D.,spresident. (5) Territory of Ilawaii./ See Part 2, Public school systems. (6) Territory of Alaska./ See Part 2, Public school systems. i

`II. DEPARTMENT OF AGRIBULTURE: EDUCA.TIAAI. ACTIVITIES. Tho department, through the States Relations Service (A. C. True, director), amliatea with the State agricultural colleges and experiment stations, under the acts of Congress plaiting funds to these institutions for agricultural experiment stations and cooperative extension work in agriculture and home economics, and in carrying outthe provisions of acts of Congress making appropriations to this department for farmers' cooperative demonstration work, investigations relating to agricultural schools, farmers' Institutes, and home economics and the maintenance of agricultural experiment stations in Alaska, Bewail, Porto Rico, and Guam. VIII. DEPARTMENT Or LABOR: EDUCATIONAL ACTIVITIES.

The Division of Citizenship Training of the Bureau of Naturalization has charge of the work of promoting instruction and training Incltireaship responaliities of for naturalisation by the public schools. This promotion work Is now being carried on in over 3,200 cities and towns throughout the United States. It furplshes textbooks, free of charge, to those studbnts, and presents cortificatea of proficiency and of graduation Joint' with She publioschool authorities to the adult foreigners In those classes who havetaken steps to become Wens cattle United States. The public sch are conducting those claims Jointly with the DivisiOn of Citizenship Training in Indus- trial ptants, and logging °stops, as well as in t he regularl y recognised publiesehool buildings through- ou t the United S :las. It furnishes naturalization forms to employers Of foreign I abor, to groups of employees, and to other o vlotions to aid foreigners in their desire to become American citizens, and in stimulating a desire on thepart to attend these classes ior citizenship training in the public schools throughout the United States.

I. INDEPENDENT ESTATILDIHMENT8: EDUCATIONAL ACTIVITIES. 1. Library Congress, Herbert Putnam, librarian. (While not a lending library, but primarilynad essentially aference library, the Library of Congress maintains an inter-library loan system, by which special servicerendered to scholarship by the lending of books to other libraries for the use of investiga- tors engaged tserious research.) 2. Smi on institution, Charles D. Waloott,eemetary: (a) United tares National Museum (including the National Gallery of Art), W. de C. Ravened, admina istrative t to the secretary in charge; (b) Bureau of American Ethnology, J. Walter Fawkes, chief; (c) Int motional Exchanges, C. G. Abbot, assistant secretary in charge; (d) National Zoological 22 EDUCATIONAL DIRECTORY, 1919-20.PART 1.

Park, Ned Hollister, superintendent; (i) Astrophysical observatory, C. G. Abbot, director; (J) Regional Bureau for the United States, International Catalog of Scientific Literature, Leonard Gunnell, assistant in charge. 3. National Academy of Sciences, Charles D. Walcott, president; C. (1. Abbot, home secretary; George F.. Hale, foreign secretary. (a) National Researeh Council, James R. Angell, chairman; Vernon Kellogg, secretary. 4. The Panama Canal (Canal Zone), A. R. Lang, superintendent of schools. 5. Civil Service Commission, Martin A. Morrison, Coo. R. Wales, C'ommlloners; John T. Doyle, 1. secretary. 6. FEDERAL BOARD FOR VOCATIONAL EDUCATION.' MEMBERS. David F. Houston, Secretary of Agriculture, chairman. - Joshua W. Alexander, Secretary of Commerce. William 11. Wilson, Secretary of Labor. P. P. Claxton, CoMmissioner of Education. James P. Munroe, Manufacture and Commerce,tice chairman. Calvin F. McIntosh, Agriculture. Arthur E. Holder, jobor. EXECUTIVE STAFF. (Office: Nfalthy Building, 200 Now Jersey Arlie NW ,41Vashington, D. C.) E. Joseph A cone, secretary. C. E. Alden, chief clerk. H. F. Dolan, disbursing oMcer. S. N. Quillin, auditor. VOCATIONAL. E TION

Layton 8. Hawkins, c4ief of division. LewisILCarris, field representative. Anna F. Richardson, assistant director for home coml.() lieu on. F. (1. Nichols, assistant directorfor commercialed tics C. H. 1.ano, special agent for agricultural ethical ion. acting assistant director for home economics education. Adelaide Steele Baylor, Federal agent for home economics education. Genevieve Fisher, agent for home economies education. Anna L. Burdick, Federal agent for women's trades. John Cummings, statistician. REGIONAL OIRCFS. Now York City: Room I224 145 West Forty-fifth Street; Barry B. Smilt, agent for trade and industrial education; , agent for agricultural education. Atlanta, Ga.: Room 1227 Candler Building; Roy Dinimitt,Ugcnt for trade and industrial education; IL 0. Sargent, agent for Negro education. Indianapolis, Ind.: Room 1012 Merchants' Bank Building; , agent for trade and Industrial education; J. A. Linke, agent for agricultural education. Denver, Cola.: 208 Customhouse Building;i rank Cushman, agent for trade and industrial education; C. V. Williams, agent for agricultural education. .1 San Francisco, Calif.: Room 548 Monadnock Building; Beni. W Johnson, agent for trade and industrial edudation; , agent for agricultural education. REHABILITATION DIyISION. 1.1e1 Lamkin, chief of division. W. I. Hamilton, superintendent for vocational advisement and training. H. L. Brunson, superintendent for placement. Col. L. C. Crawford, superintendent of Fersonnel. W.H. 'Matthews, superintendent of records and returns. D. J. Richardson, superintendent of cases, and legal adviser.

l'rhe Federal Board for Vocattonal,Education been chatged with the responsibility of reeducating disabled soldiers and sailors.It is the intention the board to use the rces of relating Institutions and, so far as practicable, to train men in lustitutns as near as possible o their homes. The board is Walled In its work of vocational education to benotlearies of the 'war risk Insurance act. Mon are received for training after they are discharged from the hospitals and from the Army. GOVERN M ENT EDUCATIONAL ACTIVITIES.

DINTRICT VOCATIONALoA.rs.

III :LC,. State.

Distriet No. I F. T. A. If .... Boston, Mtm., 12M Little Building,Maine, Vermont, New Tlamr,nirc, 140 Borkton Street. Massachusetts, Rhode Island. Branch offices Portland, Me.,324-326 Masonic Build- Providence, R.I., 214 Jackson Build- hag. District Nn. 2: - S. E Fame!, Now York City, N. Y., 409 FifthConnecticut, New Vol...., NewJr,. e.: Avenue. Newark, N. J.1020Broad Street and 9-11 Franklin Street. New Raven, Conn., 740 Chapel Street. Bullalo, N. Y., 213 Mutual Life Rochester, N.Y. , 76 State Street. Il Conn., Municipal B Camden, N. J., 311 'Temple Building. Syracuse, N. Y., 327 Montgomery Street. Watertown, N. Y., Rome Service Section, American Red Cross. Albany, N. Y., 326 Educational Building. Trwd, N. N.Y. 32 Post Office Building. Utica, N. Y., Courthouse Building. Lstrl *.No. 3: It. J. Fuller Phaiklelphla, Pa., 1130 ChestnutPennvlvanhi, Delaware. ranch offices Pittsburgh, Pa.. 491 Union Arcade Building Scran,ton, Pa., Cornell Building . Dubois, Pa., Deposit National 1 fank 11 finding. Alleutowh, Pa., 11. and B. Building. Erie, Pa., Marine National Bank Building. District No. 4: IV. Magee Balt Miore, Md.,660 District of Columbia, Maryland. Vir- ing. ginia, West Virginia. Noriolk, Va.,400 Flat iron Building ,Branch Offices Washington, D. C., 1410 Pa. Ave., N. W. Richmond, Va., 606 TimesDtspateb Budding. Charleston, W. Va., legi Capitol Street. District:o. 5: C. 0.'huh Atlanta, Oit, 823Forgyth Building.Nlgrth Carolina, South Carolina, Ten- Savannah, Ga.,Board of Trade nessee, Georgia, Florida. Builiiing. I Nashville, Tenn., 61 Noel Block. Charlotte N.C., Cr. S. A Via y. 0 nice. Raleigh, C. (temporary), 4.meri- can itCross. Columbia, B. C. 600 Loan and Ex- change Bank Building. Jacksonville, Fla., 6 Clifm,1\xr of Commerce. District No. a: James L. El ley...... New Orleans, La., 412-432 MatsonAlabama \lif iskiss:ppi, Louisiana. Blanche Annex. Birmingham, Ala., 501-17 Jefferson Bank Building. Jackson, Miss., West Capitol Street. District No." F. blew Cincinnati, Ohio Denton Building,Ohio, Indlana,Kentbeky. ?thud Rano littas).0 Branch offices... evelanAd,Ohio, ServiceSec- ion,.R. C., Park Bulk-Hag. C veland, Ohio, Rothe Ser. ice Sec- t n,Amerlcan Red Cross, 11th Walnut Streets.. Ind] , lad., 630-31 Lemcke

ColBums Ohio, 518 Clinton t Chestnut Street. Toledo 4 Woo 706 Nasby Louis 612 Starks Building. 24 EDUCATIONAL DIRECTORY, 1919-20. PART 1.

DISTRICT VOCATIONAL oegacontinued.

District. Address.

District No. It: ('has. W. Sylvester Chicago,III.,220 South StateStreet.Michigiln, Ix i.:(..in in. Branch offices Milwauk( e,WLo., 1303 First Na- tional Bank Building. troll Mich.Mich., 512 Owen Building. Peoria 'III.,401 Federal Building. Green Bev Wis., Federal Building, Saginaw. Mich., 310 Eddy Budding. Grand Rapids, Mich., 400 \Vidl- comb Building. District No. 0 C. E. l'artch St. Louis, Mo., 815-624 ChemicalIowa, Net Taskit, Mtnsaq, NI i ssot,t I. Branch offices Kansas City,Mo., 411-12 Mass. Building. 1.1nooln, Nebr., 4th door, City Hall. Wichita, Kans., Federal Boardfor Votational Education. Des Moines, Iowa, 123 Court House Building. District No. 10: C. A. Zuppann Milgteapigh, MM.n..7:42 MetropolitanMinno.qotn, North Dakota, South Balk Dakota, Montana. Fargo, N.'114.,, 502 First Avenue North. Great Falls, Molt, Todd Block. District No. 11: H. Allen Nye DoriSer, Colo., 400 Mairanillo Build-Wyoming, Colorado, New Mexico, ing. Utah. Salt Lake City, Utah,. 70 E. South Temple Street. Silver City, N. Mex. Albuquerque, N. Mex. FBstrict 'No. 12: Nicholas Illociardl Ban Francisco, Callf.,644 FloodCalifornie, Nevi ia, one. Building. Los A ngeles, Ca111.,207 South II role I-, way. District No. 13: C. H. Anderson Seattle, Wash,, 530 Central Building. Idaho, Oregon, 'W ash ingt on. Portland. Oreg., Liberty Temple; Boise, Idaho, Overland Building. District No. 14: W.F. Doughty Dallas, Tex., Dallas Club Building.Ark atm% Ok lal toma, Tomo. llonsion. Tax., 607 Prince Theuter Budding. San Antonio, Tex., 620 Moore Build- ing, cm. Ruston and Avenue C. Waco, Tex., 606'Atnicablo Budding. El Paso, lex.. Red Cross Building, Pi r Puma. Worth, Tex., 44 Jennings A venni. Tulsa, olds., 403 Lynch Building. Oklahoma City, Okla., 310 Culbert- son Building. o ,f Little Rock. Ark., ro6M 28, I'ost Office Building.

7. United Slates Shipping Board Sea Service Bureau, Boston, Mass. (Training for the merchant marine.) 8. United States Geographic Board. C. Hart Merriam, chairmen: Charles S. Slyane, secretary. 9. Commission of Fine Arts. Charles Moore, chairman: Col, C. I.. Ridley, U. R. A., secretary and executive officer.

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