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Officers and Trustees of the American Dental Association 1931–1932
ANNOUNCEM ENTS CALENDAR OF MEETINGS American Dental Association, Buffalo, N. Y., September 12-16. American Board of Orthodontia, Toronto, Canada, May 16-17. American Dental Society of Europe, BadenBaden, Germany, August 9-11. Am erican Society of Orthodontists, Toronto, Canada, May 18-20. Central Pennsylvania Dental Society, A l toona, February 29-March 1. Dental Clinic Club of Philadelphia, Febru ary 16-19. Four State Postgraduate Clinic, W ashing ton, D . C., March 29-31. Great Lakes Association of Orthodontists, Detroit, Mich., February 29-March 1. Italian Stomatologic Congress, Rome, Sep tember. Kings County Dental Society of Brooklyn, N. Y., February 25-27. N ew York Society of Orthodontists, New York City, March 9-10. Pacific Coast Society of Orthodontists, San Francisco, February 18-20. Society for Advancement of General A nes thesia in Dentistry, N ew York City, third M onday in February, April, October and December. Thomas P. Hinman M idwinter Clinic, A t lanta, Ga., March 14-15. ST A T E SOCIETIES D istrict of Columbia, at George W ashing ton University, Washington, D. C., second and fourth Tuesdays in each month from October to June, inclusive. February Minnesota, at St. Paul (24-26). Oregon, at Salem (25-27). Pennsylvania, at Lancaster (4-5). March Connecticut, at N ew Haven (M arch 30A pril 1). *Announcements must be received by the fifth day of the month in order to be pub lished in the forthcoming issue of T h e J ournal.
April Alabama, at Birmingham (12-14). California, at Oakland (4-6). Kansas, at W ichita (25-27). Kentucky, at Louisville (4-6). Louisiana, at Monroe (14-16) M ichigan, at Detroit (11-13). N ew Jersey, at Atlantic City (13-15). Oklahoma, at Muskogee (19-23). M ay Illinois, at Springfield (10-12). Indiana, at Indianapolis (16-18). Iowa, at Des Moines (3-5). M aryland, at Baltimore (2-3). Massachusetts, at Boston (2-5). Missouri, at Joplin (16-18). Nebraska, at Lincoln (16-19). N ew York, at Albany (11-13). North Carolina, at Elizabeth City (2-4) South Carolina, at Greenville (23-24) South Dakota, at Sioux Falls (16-18) T exas, at D allas (17-20). Vermont, at Burlington (18-20) Virginia and W est Virginia, at Winchester, Va. (16-18). June Arkansas, at Little Rock (6-8) California (Southern), at Los A ngeles (13-15). Colorado, at Estes Park (20-22). Georgia, at Atlanta (8-10) Maine, at South Poland (16-18). Montana, at Bozeman (June 30-July 2) Nevada, at Reno (4 ). N ew Hampshire, at North Conway (1-3). W isconsin, at M ilwaukee (7-9). Wyoming, at Thermopolis (27-28).
July Washington, at Seattle (5-9). ST A T E BOARD OF D E N T A L EXAM INERS Indiana, at Indianapolis, June 15. J. M. H ale, Secretary, Mt. Vernon. Iowa, at Iow a City, M ay 30-June 2. Hardy F. Pool, Secretary, Mason City. Kansas, at W ichita, April 25-27. Fred A. Richmond, Federal Reserve Bldg., Kansas City. Kentucky, at Louisville, June 8-11. Robert
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A nnouncements L. Sprau, Secretary, 970 Baxter Ave., Louis ville. N ew Jersey, at Trenton, June 27-July 2. John C. Forsyth, Secretary, 148 W . State St., Trenton. Pennsylvania, at Pittsburgh and Philadel phia, June 16-20. W . A. McCready, Secre tary, 1115 H ighland Bldg., Pittsburgh. LO U ISIA N A ST A T E D E N T A L SOCIETY T he annual meeting of the Louisiana State Dental Society w ill be held April 14-16, at the Hotel Virginia, Monroe. J u l i a n S. B e r n h a r d , Secretary M edical Arts Bldg. Shreveport IO W A ST A T E BOARD OF D EN TA L EXAM INERS T he next examination of applicants to prac tice dentistry in Iowa w ill be held at the State University of Iowa College of Dentistry, Iowa City, M ay 30-June 2. Applications properly executed, together with college diploma and fee of $25 must be filed with the State Depart ment of H ealth at least fifteen days prior to date of examination. H a r d y F. P o o l , Secretary Mason City SOCIETY FOR A D V A N C E M E N T OF GENERAL A N ESTH ESIA IN D E N T IST R Y The next meeting of the Society for the Advancement of General Anesthesia in Den tistry w ill be held at the Essex House, New York City, February 29; dinner at 7 and scientific session at 8 p. m. For reservations, address M. H i l l e l F e l d m a n , President 730 F i f t h A ve. N ew York City CENTRAL PEN N SY LV A N IA D E N T A L SOCIETY T he thirtieth annual convention of the Central Pennsylvania State Dental Society w ill be held at the Penn Alto Hotel, Altoona, February 29-March 1. R. B. C o o p e r , Chairman Publicity Committee 317 Howard Ave. Altoona
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G REAT LAKES ASSO CIATIO N OF O RTH O D O N TISTS A meeting of the Great Lakes Association of Orthodontists w ill be held, February 29M arch 1, at the Hotel Statler, Detroit, Mich. For further information, address S t a n l e y A. M a c k e n z i e , Sec’y-T reas. 1011 Stroh Bldg. Detroit, Mich. W Y O M IN G ST A T E D EN TA L ASSO CIATIO N T he W yom ing State Dental Association w ill hold its seventeenth annual meeting in Thermopolis, June 27-28. E. C. A n d r e w , Secretary 212 Hynds Bldg. Cheyenne IN D IA N A ST A T E BOARD OF D EN TA L EXAM INERS T he next meeting of the Indiana State Board of Dental Examiners for examination of applicants for licensure in Indiana w ill be held, June 15, beginning at 8 a. m., in the House of Representatives Room in the State House, Indianapolis. For information, appli cations, requirements, etc., address J. M. H a l e , Sec’y-T reas. Mt. Vernon D EN TA L IN TER N SH IP The position of dental intern at the Lenox H ill Hospital w ill be vacant, September 1. T he term of service is one year, with full maintenance. Apply in w riting not later than March 15 to G e o r g e F . S a u e r , Superintendent 112 E. 7 7 th S t. New York City ST A T E BOARD OF R EG ISTRA TIO N A N D E X A M IN A T IO N IN D E N T IST R Y T he State Board of Registration and Ex amination in Dentistry of N ew Jersey w ill hold its regular examinations, at Trenton, June 27-July 2. The examination fee is $25; reexamination fee, $10. Applications must be filed complete ten days before the date of examinations. Address all communications for further particulars to J o h n C. F o r s y t h , Secretary 148 W est State St. T renton
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T he Journal of the American D ental Association
K ANSAS ST A T E D E N T A L ASSO CIATIO N T he sixty-first meeting of the Kansas State Dental Association w ill be held at the A llis Hotel, Wichita, April 25-27. F r e d A. R i c h m o n d , Secretary 305 Federal Reserve Bldg. Kansas City PENNSYLVA NIA ST A T E BOARD OF D E N T A L EXAM INERS T h e Pennsylvania State Board of Dental Examiners w ill hold its next examinations, June 16-20, at Philadelphia and Pittsburgh. Applicants should address the Department of Public Instruction, Harrisburg, for the necessary blanks and on return of same with fee and photographs at least ten days before the date of examination, instructions, order and place of examinations w ill be sent to applicant. W. A. M c C r e a d y , Secretary 1115 Highland Bldg. Pittsburgh T H E AM ERICAN D E N T A L SOCIETY OF EUROPE T he next annual meeting of the American Dental Society of Europe w ill be held in Baden-Baden at the Kurhaus, August 9-11. General headquarters during the meeting w ill be the Brenners Stephanie Hotel. D a w s o n B u c k l e y , Secretary 25 B l v d . Victor Hugo Nice, France AM ERICAN D E N T A L H Y G IE N IST S’ ASSO CIATIO N T he ninth annual meeting of the American Dental H ygienists’ Association w ill be held in Buffalo, N. Y., Sept. 12-16. A g n e s G. M o r r is , Secretary_ 886 M ain St. Bridgeport, Conn. AM ERICAN D E N T A L ASSISTA N TS ASSO CIATIO N The eighth annual meeting of the American Dental Assistants Association w ill be held in Buffalo, N. Y., September 12-15. For further information address R u t h M. C l a r k , General Secretary Scofield Bldg. Minot, N. D.
AM ERICAN PUBLIC H EALTH ASSO CIATIO N The American Public Health Association, oldest and strongest organization of its kind on the continent, w ill hold its sixty-first an nual meeting in Washington, October 24-27. The scientific programs are planned to inter est health officers, nurses, food and nutrition experts, sanitary engineers, school physicians, directors of hospitals, laboratories and clinics, child and industrial hygienists, and specialists in all branches of public health. Additional information may be obtained from the office of the American Public Health Association, 450 Seventh Ave., N ew York City. F. D. I.: C o m p e t i t i o n i n ' R o o t C a n a l W o r k Method for Verification of Root Canal Treatment For verification of a given procedure for root canal treatment, at least two dogs, aged 1-2 years, should be employed for histologicbacteriologic experiment. It is suggested that the lower cuspid, first molar and third molar on each side be treated. On one side, the treatment should be carried out on the teeth in the natural state. On the other side, the pulp should be extirpated and the root canal infected with a strain of Streptococcus v ir idans previously isolated from infected human teeth and known to be virulent for dogs. T he bacteriologist, who w ill make the definitive tests, must furnish the examined strain and be present when the culture is introduced into the dog’s teeth and must mark the dog for later identification. In addition to the teeth mentioned the upper cuspids should be infected similarly. The teeth should be sealed with an appropriate filling. Roentgenograms should be made at varying intervals. Evidence of periapical lesions indicates the time to commence root canal treatment (not under three months). The tw o upper infected incisors should not be treated, remaining a potential focus of systemic infection. One and one-half years after the completion of root canal treatment, roentgenograms should be made and the animals should be killed. From the animal, the lower first and third molars on both sides should be procured for histologic examination, while, from the lower cuspids cultures should be obtained for bacteriologic study. From the second animal, the lower cuspids should be taken for histo logic examination, w hile the lower first and
Announcements third molars on both sides should be examined bacteriologically. T he materials for investi gation should consist of all the teeth men tioned above (upper cuspids) together with their surrounding tissues, and the lower cus pids and first and third molars. Similarly, the upper cuspid and first molar should be obtained from each side, from one for bac tériologie, from the other side for histologic control. For the bacteriologic examination, it is suggested that the apices of the teeth be amputated with a rigidly aseptic technic, and pulverized, and the m aterial used for cultures. T he tissues around the apex should be scraped and this m aterial also used for cultural pur poses, in accordance with a procedure de scribed by Rosenow. T he bacteriologic exam ination must be carried out by the head of the department of bacteriology of the uni versity or institute nearest the place at which the work is to be done. T he m aterial may be
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prepared for histologic examination in any laboratory having adequate facilities. Only serial sections can be presented for control. T he m aterial to be examined histologically must consist of the root apex with its sur rounding soft and hard tissues. T he detailed description of the method of treatment, the serial section and the results of the bacteriologic examinations must be in the hands of the president of the scientific commission of the F. D. I. not later than Aug. 1, 1935. In the meantime, on recommen dation of the scientific commission, the execu tive council of the F. D. I. w ill designate the members of the committee which is to make the aw ard. T o this committee will be re served the right of controlling the contest in any way they see fit. They will be particu larly concerned with the practicability of the proposed methods. The aw ard will be made as soon as the committee has finished its work.
358
The Journal of the American D ental Association O F F IC E R S A N D T R U S T E E S O F T H E A M E R IC A N D E N T A L A S S O C IA T IO N 1931-1932
PRESIDENT
M artin D ew ey...................................................................17 P ark Ave., New York City p r e s id e n t e l e c t
G. W alter D ittm a r..................................................... 59 E. Madison St., Chicago, 111. v ic e p r e s id e n t s
John J. O gden...............................................125 C ourt Square Bldg., Memphis, Tenn. C. R. Law rence......................................American National Bank Bldg., Enid, Okla. Sterling V. M e a d ................................. 1149 Sixteenth St., N . W ., W ashington, D . C. secretary
H arry B. P inney..........................................................212 E. Superior St., Chicago, 111. TREASURER
R. H . V olland............................................................................................. Iowa City, Iowa
BOARD OF TRUSTEES
M artin Dewey, President, Ex-Officio..........................17 P ark Ave., New York City G . W alter D ittm ar, President Elect, E x-O fficio.. .59 E. M adison St., Chicago, 111. H arry B. Pinney, Secretary, Ex-Officio..................212 E. Superior St., Chicago, 111. R. H . Volland, Treasurer, Ex-Officio..........First N at. Bank Bldg., Iow a City, Iowa C. E. Rudolph, ’3 4 ...................... 905 M etropolitan Bank Bldg., Minneapolis, M inn. John F. Stephan, ’3 4 ...............................................1034 Keith Bldg., Cleveland, Ohio George B. W in ter, ’3 4 ....................................................... Frisco Bldg., St. Louis, Mo. A lbert W . Crosby, ’3 4 .......................................215 W hitney Ave., N ew Haven, Conn. Edw ard H . Bruening, ’3 3 ................... 620 City N ational Bank Bldg., Omaha, Nebr. Harvey J . Burkhart, ’3 3 ...................... Box 35, East Avenue P. O., Rochester, N . Y. W . O . T albot, ’3 3 ................................. .. .M edical A rts Bldg., F ort W orth, Texas A rthur Cornelius W herry, ’3 3 .........910 Deseret Bank Bldg., Salt Lake City, U tah James A. Brady, ’3 2 ................................................2108 N . Broad St., Philadelphia, Pa. Sheppard W . Foster, ’3 2 ................................................ 849 Peachtree St., A tlanta, Ga. Frederick H . Lum, Jr., ’3 2 ............................................ 151 M ain St., Chatham, N . J. C. N . Johnson, ’3 2 ....................................................... 212 E. Superior St., Chicago, 111. J. J . W right, ’3 2 .....................................................1218 W ells Bldg., M ilwaukee, W is.
April Alabama, at Birmingham (12-14). California, at Oakland (4-6). Kansas, at W ichita (25-27). Kentucky, at Louisville (4-6). Louisiana, at Monroe (14-16) M ichigan, at Detroit (11-13). N ew Jersey, at Atlantic City (13-15). Oklahoma, at Muskogee (19-23). M ay Illinois, at Springfield (10-12). Indiana, at Indianapolis (16-18). Iowa, at Des Moines (3-5). M aryland, at Baltimore (2-3). Massachusetts, at Boston (2-5). Missouri, at Joplin (16-18). Nebraska, at Lincoln (16-19). N ew York, at Albany (11-13). North Carolina, at Elizabeth City (2-4) South Carolina, at Greenville (23-24) South Dakota, at Sioux Falls (16-18) T exas, at D allas (17-20). Vermont, at Burlington (18-20) Virginia and W est Virginia, at Winchester, Va. (16-18). June Arkansas, at Little Rock (6-8) California (Southern), at Los A ngeles (13-15). Colorado, at Estes Park (20-22). Georgia, at Atlanta (8-10) Maine, at South Poland (16-18). Montana, at Bozeman (June 30-July 2) Nevada, at Reno (4 ). N ew Hampshire, at North Conway (1-3). W isconsin, at M ilwaukee (7-9). Wyoming, at Thermopolis (27-28).
July Washington, at Seattle (5-9). ST A T E BOARD OF D E N T A L EXAM INERS Indiana, at Indianapolis, June 15. J. M. H ale, Secretary, Mt. Vernon. Iowa, at Iow a City, M ay 30-June 2. Hardy F. Pool, Secretary, Mason City. Kansas, at W ichita, April 25-27. Fred A. Richmond, Federal Reserve Bldg., Kansas City. Kentucky, at Louisville, June 8-11. Robert
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A nnouncements L. Sprau, Secretary, 970 Baxter Ave., Louis ville. N ew Jersey, at Trenton, June 27-July 2. John C. Forsyth, Secretary, 148 W . State St., Trenton. Pennsylvania, at Pittsburgh and Philadel phia, June 16-20. W . A. McCready, Secre tary, 1115 H ighland Bldg., Pittsburgh. LO U ISIA N A ST A T E D E N T A L SOCIETY T he annual meeting of the Louisiana State Dental Society w ill be held April 14-16, at the Hotel Virginia, Monroe. J u l i a n S. B e r n h a r d , Secretary M edical Arts Bldg. Shreveport IO W A ST A T E BOARD OF D EN TA L EXAM INERS T he next examination of applicants to prac tice dentistry in Iowa w ill be held at the State University of Iowa College of Dentistry, Iowa City, M ay 30-June 2. Applications properly executed, together with college diploma and fee of $25 must be filed with the State Depart ment of H ealth at least fifteen days prior to date of examination. H a r d y F. P o o l , Secretary Mason City SOCIETY FOR A D V A N C E M E N T OF GENERAL A N ESTH ESIA IN D E N T IST R Y The next meeting of the Society for the Advancement of General Anesthesia in Den tistry w ill be held at the Essex House, New York City, February 29; dinner at 7 and scientific session at 8 p. m. For reservations, address M. H i l l e l F e l d m a n , President 730 F i f t h A ve. N ew York City CENTRAL PEN N SY LV A N IA D E N T A L SOCIETY T he thirtieth annual convention of the Central Pennsylvania State Dental Society w ill be held at the Penn Alto Hotel, Altoona, February 29-March 1. R. B. C o o p e r , Chairman Publicity Committee 317 Howard Ave. Altoona
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G REAT LAKES ASSO CIATIO N OF O RTH O D O N TISTS A meeting of the Great Lakes Association of Orthodontists w ill be held, February 29M arch 1, at the Hotel Statler, Detroit, Mich. For further information, address S t a n l e y A. M a c k e n z i e , Sec’y-T reas. 1011 Stroh Bldg. Detroit, Mich. W Y O M IN G ST A T E D EN TA L ASSO CIATIO N T he W yom ing State Dental Association w ill hold its seventeenth annual meeting in Thermopolis, June 27-28. E. C. A n d r e w , Secretary 212 Hynds Bldg. Cheyenne IN D IA N A ST A T E BOARD OF D EN TA L EXAM INERS T he next meeting of the Indiana State Board of Dental Examiners for examination of applicants for licensure in Indiana w ill be held, June 15, beginning at 8 a. m., in the House of Representatives Room in the State House, Indianapolis. For information, appli cations, requirements, etc., address J. M. H a l e , Sec’y-T reas. Mt. Vernon D EN TA L IN TER N SH IP The position of dental intern at the Lenox H ill Hospital w ill be vacant, September 1. T he term of service is one year, with full maintenance. Apply in w riting not later than March 15 to G e o r g e F . S a u e r , Superintendent 112 E. 7 7 th S t. New York City ST A T E BOARD OF R EG ISTRA TIO N A N D E X A M IN A T IO N IN D E N T IST R Y T he State Board of Registration and Ex amination in Dentistry of N ew Jersey w ill hold its regular examinations, at Trenton, June 27-July 2. The examination fee is $25; reexamination fee, $10. Applications must be filed complete ten days before the date of examinations. Address all communications for further particulars to J o h n C. F o r s y t h , Secretary 148 W est State St. T renton
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T he Journal of the American D ental Association
K ANSAS ST A T E D E N T A L ASSO CIATIO N T he sixty-first meeting of the Kansas State Dental Association w ill be held at the A llis Hotel, Wichita, April 25-27. F r e d A. R i c h m o n d , Secretary 305 Federal Reserve Bldg. Kansas City PENNSYLVA NIA ST A T E BOARD OF D E N T A L EXAM INERS T h e Pennsylvania State Board of Dental Examiners w ill hold its next examinations, June 16-20, at Philadelphia and Pittsburgh. Applicants should address the Department of Public Instruction, Harrisburg, for the necessary blanks and on return of same with fee and photographs at least ten days before the date of examination, instructions, order and place of examinations w ill be sent to applicant. W. A. M c C r e a d y , Secretary 1115 Highland Bldg. Pittsburgh T H E AM ERICAN D E N T A L SOCIETY OF EUROPE T he next annual meeting of the American Dental Society of Europe w ill be held in Baden-Baden at the Kurhaus, August 9-11. General headquarters during the meeting w ill be the Brenners Stephanie Hotel. D a w s o n B u c k l e y , Secretary 25 B l v d . Victor Hugo Nice, France AM ERICAN D E N T A L H Y G IE N IST S’ ASSO CIATIO N T he ninth annual meeting of the American Dental H ygienists’ Association w ill be held in Buffalo, N. Y., Sept. 12-16. A g n e s G. M o r r is , Secretary_ 886 M ain St. Bridgeport, Conn. AM ERICAN D E N T A L ASSISTA N TS ASSO CIATIO N The eighth annual meeting of the American Dental Assistants Association w ill be held in Buffalo, N. Y., September 12-15. For further information address R u t h M. C l a r k , General Secretary Scofield Bldg. Minot, N. D.
AM ERICAN PUBLIC H EALTH ASSO CIATIO N The American Public Health Association, oldest and strongest organization of its kind on the continent, w ill hold its sixty-first an nual meeting in Washington, October 24-27. The scientific programs are planned to inter est health officers, nurses, food and nutrition experts, sanitary engineers, school physicians, directors of hospitals, laboratories and clinics, child and industrial hygienists, and specialists in all branches of public health. Additional information may be obtained from the office of the American Public Health Association, 450 Seventh Ave., N ew York City. F. D. I.: C o m p e t i t i o n i n ' R o o t C a n a l W o r k Method for Verification of Root Canal Treatment For verification of a given procedure for root canal treatment, at least two dogs, aged 1-2 years, should be employed for histologicbacteriologic experiment. It is suggested that the lower cuspid, first molar and third molar on each side be treated. On one side, the treatment should be carried out on the teeth in the natural state. On the other side, the pulp should be extirpated and the root canal infected with a strain of Streptococcus v ir idans previously isolated from infected human teeth and known to be virulent for dogs. T he bacteriologist, who w ill make the definitive tests, must furnish the examined strain and be present when the culture is introduced into the dog’s teeth and must mark the dog for later identification. In addition to the teeth mentioned the upper cuspids should be infected similarly. The teeth should be sealed with an appropriate filling. Roentgenograms should be made at varying intervals. Evidence of periapical lesions indicates the time to commence root canal treatment (not under three months). The tw o upper infected incisors should not be treated, remaining a potential focus of systemic infection. One and one-half years after the completion of root canal treatment, roentgenograms should be made and the animals should be killed. From the animal, the lower first and third molars on both sides should be procured for histologic examination, while, from the lower cuspids cultures should be obtained for bacteriologic study. From the second animal, the lower cuspids should be taken for histo logic examination, w hile the lower first and
Announcements third molars on both sides should be examined bacteriologically. T he materials for investi gation should consist of all the teeth men tioned above (upper cuspids) together with their surrounding tissues, and the lower cus pids and first and third molars. Similarly, the upper cuspid and first molar should be obtained from each side, from one for bac tériologie, from the other side for histologic control. For the bacteriologic examination, it is suggested that the apices of the teeth be amputated with a rigidly aseptic technic, and pulverized, and the m aterial used for cultures. T he tissues around the apex should be scraped and this m aterial also used for cultural pur poses, in accordance with a procedure de scribed by Rosenow. T he bacteriologic exam ination must be carried out by the head of the department of bacteriology of the uni versity or institute nearest the place at which the work is to be done. T he m aterial may be
357
prepared for histologic examination in any laboratory having adequate facilities. Only serial sections can be presented for control. T he m aterial to be examined histologically must consist of the root apex with its sur rounding soft and hard tissues. T he detailed description of the method of treatment, the serial section and the results of the bacteriologic examinations must be in the hands of the president of the scientific commission of the F. D. I. not later than Aug. 1, 1935. In the meantime, on recommen dation of the scientific commission, the execu tive council of the F. D. I. w ill designate the members of the committee which is to make the aw ard. T o this committee will be re served the right of controlling the contest in any way they see fit. They will be particu larly concerned with the practicability of the proposed methods. The aw ard will be made as soon as the committee has finished its work.
358
The Journal of the American D ental Association O F F IC E R S A N D T R U S T E E S O F T H E A M E R IC A N D E N T A L A S S O C IA T IO N 1931-1932
PRESIDENT
M artin D ew ey...................................................................17 P ark Ave., New York City p r e s id e n t e l e c t
G. W alter D ittm a r..................................................... 59 E. Madison St., Chicago, 111. v ic e p r e s id e n t s
John J. O gden...............................................125 C ourt Square Bldg., Memphis, Tenn. C. R. Law rence......................................American National Bank Bldg., Enid, Okla. Sterling V. M e a d ................................. 1149 Sixteenth St., N . W ., W ashington, D . C. secretary
H arry B. P inney..........................................................212 E. Superior St., Chicago, 111. TREASURER
R. H . V olland............................................................................................. Iowa City, Iowa
BOARD OF TRUSTEES
M artin Dewey, President, Ex-Officio..........................17 P ark Ave., New York City G . W alter D ittm ar, President Elect, E x-O fficio.. .59 E. M adison St., Chicago, 111. H arry B. Pinney, Secretary, Ex-Officio..................212 E. Superior St., Chicago, 111. R. H . Volland, Treasurer, Ex-Officio..........First N at. Bank Bldg., Iow a City, Iowa C. E. Rudolph, ’3 4 ...................... 905 M etropolitan Bank Bldg., Minneapolis, M inn. John F. Stephan, ’3 4 ...............................................1034 Keith Bldg., Cleveland, Ohio George B. W in ter, ’3 4 ....................................................... Frisco Bldg., St. Louis, Mo. A lbert W . Crosby, ’3 4 .......................................215 W hitney Ave., N ew Haven, Conn. Edw ard H . Bruening, ’3 3 ................... 620 City N ational Bank Bldg., Omaha, Nebr. Harvey J . Burkhart, ’3 3 ...................... Box 35, East Avenue P. O., Rochester, N . Y. W . O . T albot, ’3 3 ................................. .. .M edical A rts Bldg., F ort W orth, Texas A rthur Cornelius W herry, ’3 3 .........910 Deseret Bank Bldg., Salt Lake City, U tah James A. Brady, ’3 2 ................................................2108 N . Broad St., Philadelphia, Pa. Sheppard W . Foster, ’3 2 ................................................ 849 Peachtree St., A tlanta, Ga. Frederick H . Lum, Jr., ’3 2 ............................................ 151 M ain St., Chatham, N . J. C. N . Johnson, ’3 2 ....................................................... 212 E. Superior St., Chicago, 111. J. J . W right, ’3 2 .....................................................1218 W ells Bldg., M ilwaukee, W is.