20 EDUCATION FOR HIGHWAY ENGINEERING, provided that if the laws of the State do not compel the teaching of these safety-first rules that the next legislature be asked to enact legislation giving authority to enforce them. 2. That the State superintendent of schools require reports of all accidents to school children, whether on streets or elsewhere, and that accident statistics be kept as a part of State school records, and that the tabulated reports be published. 3. That we recommend the enactment of such legislation as will permit the regulation of pedestrian traffic by vesting a greater degree of responsibility of conduct in the pedestrian. We further recommend that a State law be enacted empowering municipalities to adopt ordinances requiring in congeste<l districts and at other dangerous points that crossings be designated for foot passengers and proliibitiug the crossing at other than the crossings designated. Hakriet Beakd, Chairman. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR BUREAU OF EDUCATION BULLETIN. 1921. No. 48 EDUCATIONAL DIRECTORY 1921-1922 ^1 WASHINGTON GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE 1922 ADDITIONAL COPIES OF THIS PUBLICATION MAY BE PROCURED FROM THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE WASHINGTON, D. C. AT 10 CENTS PER COPY . COXTI'lXTS. l-aRe. I. The I aited States Bureau of Education 1 II. Principal State school olhcers 3 III. County and other local superintendents of schools 12 IV. Superintendents of public schools in cities and towns 45 V. Presidents of universities and colleges (j6 VI. Presidents of junior colleges 77 VII. Deans or directors of university extension, etc 79 VIII. Presidents or deans of schools of theology 80 IX. Presidents or deans of schools of law 84 X. Presidents or deans of schools of medicine 8(5 XI. Presidents or deans of schools of dentistry 88 XII. Presidents or deans of schools of pliarmacy 89 XIII. Presidents or deans of schools of osteopathy 90 XIV. Presidents or deans of schools of veterinary medicine iX) XV. Presidents, etc., of institutions for the training of teachers: I. Presidents of teachers' colleges 91 II. Principals of normal training schools: 1 Public normal schools 94 2. Private normal schools 100 III. Directors of kindergarten training in colleges, in normal schools, and in kindergarten training schools 101 XVI. Directors of summer schools 105 X\'^II. Educational boards and foundations 122 X^''III. Church educational boards and societies 122 XIX. Jewish educational organizations 123 XX. Superintendents of Catholic parochial schools 123 X XI. Directors of schools for social workers 124 XXII. International associations of education 125 XXIII. American educational associations 125 XXIV. Learnetl and ci^-ic organizations l'^6 XXV. Xational Congress of Mothers and Parent-Teachers' Associations 13S XXA'I. Educational perio<lical3 139 m Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2008 with funding from IVIicrosoft Corporation http://www.archive.org/details/educationdir192122unituoft EDUCATIONAL DlKECTOllV, ll)'21-22. I. — I'.NITKl) StATKS UuKKAU OF EDUCATION, Commhsiotirr of Educatinii, .'ohii .1. Tini'rt. Theo. Honour, Mtittarv to the eoin:iiissioi;cr. Uffice uj the Chief Clirl:: Lewis A. ivalbai'h, chief clerk. LempiJ. llytoiicii,—assistant to the diief clerk. Mails and F i lets !<(ct ion Eunice \V. Curtis, in charge. Mrs. Lottie Patton. clerk. B. Frank .Morrison, clerk. Stenogra ph ic .V < d ia n — -Mrs. -Marihona Whipple Wolcoll, iu charge. .Mrs. Lucy .M. Manning. Mrs. Emilia S. Wainwright. -Mrs. Gladys (!. ("liaiiey. Andrew l(. fiibbs. Mal>el K. Mile. Alfrwl Chichiricco. Kdiia M. .Nelson. lletus V. .Mortimer. .Mrs. .Merle W. Uersey. Julia V. Barr. Mejs.iriigerit— William Newman, messenger. Ueorge W. Joluison, assistant raesseuger. Oliver C. Pugh, messenger boy. Editorial Diiision: James C. Boykin, chief. Allen !;. .Miller, editor. Lovick Pierce. Henry R. Evans. Birdie B. Hill, ."^arali L. Uoran. Alice IHUiard. John R. Heiidlev. Edward T. Dyer. Joseph H. Richardson. StttliMical Dii i.uon: Harrie R. Bonner, specialist in e<liicational stati.slics. Florence DiiBois, statistician. Nathalie Leveque. .Mrs. Pearl Woolverton. Lula hi. t'om>lock. -Mrs. Margaret G. Boykin. (irover C. Young. Mary EUa Webb. William H. Hays. Marie .M. Lassiter. Libraru Dii u^ion: John D. Wolcott, director, library extension. .Milieu berger N. Small. .Martha R. .McCabe. .\gues 1. Lee. Lndiiie Levy. Julia L. I'ower. .Marie R. Wenger. Nora -M. Riiggles. Alden D.CoTUns. Home Education Section— KUent'. Lombard, director. Ala!<ka Division: H'axhinglon (D. C.) office— William ilanulton, acting chief. l^avid E. Thoma.s, accountant. .Marie C. Kencaly. Seattle ( M'agh.) office— William T. Lopp, suprintendent of education of natives of Alaska. Julius C. Hehvig, secretary to the suprintendent of education ol natives of Alaska. Harry C. Sinclair, supply agent. Chauncey (". Bestor, special disbursing agent. James O. Williams. -Mrs. Ivy M. Kno.\. .Mark Taylor. Diiiaion of City School Systems: Walter S. DefTenbauph, specialist in city school systems. .Mrs. Alice B. Fernandez, speciahst in iiiduslrial and economic relations in education. Julia Wade .Vbbot, specialist in kindergarten e<lucation. NinaC Vandewalkcr, specialist in kindergarten education. Florence ('. Fox, snocialist in educational systems. Mrs. Florence K. Lvaus. Bertha Y. Hebb. Mabel R. Thawley. 2 EDUCATIONAL DIRECTORY, 1!)21-1922. ^ Division nf Higher Education: tJeorge F. Zook, specialist in iiigher education. Walton C. John, soeciaUst in rural and tfohnical education. Lloyd E. Blauch, specialist in charge of land-grant college statistics. Ella B. Ratclifle, clerk. Margaret J. S. Carr. IfivUion of Rural Education: Mrs. Katherine M. Cook, specialist in mral education. John C. Muerman, specialist in rural education. Edith A. Lathrop, specialist in rural education. James F. Abel, assistant in rural education. Alex. Summers, collector and compiler of statistics. Florence E. Reynolds. Service Division: Industrial Education Section— William T. Uawden, specialist in industrial (-ducalion. Mrs. Henrietta W. Cabin, specialist in home economics. Section of Foreign Educational Si/sfems— Oeorge W. A. Luckey, specialist in foreign educational systems. Peter H. Pearson, translator. Theresa Bach, translator. School Ihjgiene Section— Willard S. Small, specialist in school hygiene and sanifaiion. Julia B. Tappan. Fletcher B. Dresslar, special agent, Oeorge Peabody College for Teachers, Nashville, Tenn. Arthur Macdonald. Commercial Education Section— Glen Levin Swiggett, specialist in commercial education. School Legislation Section— WiUiam R. Hood, specialist in school legislation. I Special Collaborators in Field Service: 1. Representatives of State Departments of Education— J. W. Abercrombie, State superintendent of public instrnction, Montgomery, Ala. WiUiara Arthur Bass, chief clerk, State department of education , Nashville, Tenn. Ernest W. Butterfiold, State superintendent of puMic instruction. Concord, N. H. >' Charles Carroll. I'l- m:'i,i :ii.ci^rii.!;( [r; Hi i inn, Providence, R. L Julius A. Chui''i ,.,:,<., I! I ip,struction,Salem, Oreg. i • , . !.: EwingN. Collrh , i' ;.i- 'kiahoma City, Okla. i .! i \i.M), .-i ii LeoM. Favrot.a i 'i:.iin:,! ssh (.department of education, Baton Rouge, La, Lester D. Henderson, commissioniT of education, Juneau, Alaska. Ida M. Huston, chief clerk, State department of public instruction, Lansing, Mich. Elvin J. Norton, deputy State superintendent of public instruction, Salt Lake Citv, Utah. W. H. Pittman, chief clerk, State department of public instruction, Raleigh, N. C. Mrs. Josephine C. Preston.Statesuperintendent of public instruction. Olympia, Wash. Ethel E. Redfield, State superintendent of public instruction, Boise, Idaho. Charles H. Saylor, State department of education, Springfield, 111. Fred L. Shaw, State superintendent of public instruction, Kerre, S. Dak. Parson Smith, commissioner of education, Boston, Mass. Jolin E. Swearingen, State superintendent of public instruction, Columbia, S. C. Augustus O. Thomas, State superintendent of public instniction, Augusta, Me. May Trumper, State superintendent of public instruction, Helena, Monf. Will C. Wood, State superintendent of pul)Iic instruction, Sacramento, Calif. 2. Higher Education— Charles H. IIand.schin,professor of modern languages, Miami University, Oxford, ' >hio. 3. City School Systems— Clarence D. Kingsley, supervisor of secondary education, Statehouse, Boston, Mass. 4. Rural Education— Frederick W. Roman, professor of economics, Syracuse University, Syracuse, N. Y. 5. Commercial Education- D. D. Carroll, dean, school of commerce. University of North Carolina, < hapel Hill, N. C. Benjamin O. Duggan, State high-school inspector, Nashville^Tenn. Frederick JuchholT, University of Virginia, Charlottesville, \ a. Charles J. iCoch, Baltimore, Md. Steven I. Miller, dean, school of commerce. University of Washington. Seattle, Wash. Oscar E. Olin, professor of economics. Municipal l^niversity, Akron, Ohio. George E. Olson,dean,schoolof business administration, Universitv of South Carolina, Columbia, S.C. Frederick B. Robinson, College of the City of New York, New York, N. Y. Tollef B. Thomj)Son, department of economics. University of Maryland, Colle.ge Park,Md. J. M. Watters, dean, school of commerce, Georgia School of Technology, Atlanta, Ga. 6. Research— George E. Schlafer, University of Indiana, Bloomington, Ind. Thomas Whittemore, Cambridge, Mass. 7. Home Education— Walton S. Bittner, associate director, extension division, Indiana University, Bloomington, Ind.