OF THE 
 IN THE 
 
 United States of America 
 1911-1912 
 
 Published by 
 
 The Chinese Students' Alliance 
 1912 
 
The constitution of the Alliance adopted 
 provisionally for one year requires the Eng- 
 lish Editorial Board to publish the Annual 
 Directory but the Board has not been provided 
 with a machinery to collect the necessary data, 
 therefore, we had to depend upon the Memiber- 
 slhip Committee of the Alliance to furnish us 
 with the information. Since the Executive 
 Council was not elected until quite late in the 
 faR, the Alliance Secretary as ex-officio Chair- 
 man of the Membership Committee did not 
 have time to print cards to be filled by every 
 individual with the result that the data gathered 
 together from the secretaries of the local 
 clubs reached this office at the end of Decem- 
 ber. As the success of any compilation de- 
 pends, in the main, upon the accuracy and es- 
 pecially upon the uniformity of the material 
 available, we feel much handicapped in our 
 endeavors when • a bundle of kaleidoscopic 
 charts, notes and jottings came to our hands 
 from the other sections. Some failed ■ to 
 furnish Chinese names, others did not in- 
 dicate membership of the Alliance, yet others 
 gave arbitrary spelling of names tlhus con- 
 flicting wi*h tihe self-filled card records and 
 thereby left us on the thorns of many an em- 
 
barrassing dilemma. This experience proves- 
 convincingly the absolute necessity of using 
 the card system. In order: to accentuate fur- 
 ther the large number of ommissions we have 
 labelled them as unreturned. 
 
 We fully appreciate the difficulty undter 
 w'hich the Membership Committee has been 
 laboring on account of the reorganization made , 
 neces'sary by the f ormation O'f the National Al- 
 liance with the sections. Indeed, without their 
 cooperation, this publication would be almost 
 impossible. 
 
 In closing, we wish to call the attention of 
 the Student-body to the very valuable history 
 contributed by Mr. V. K. W. Koo, and also to 
 ■acknowledge the most hearty co-operation of 
 Mr. D. Y. Lin in compiling the records, of Mr. 
 Y. Y. Yang in superintending the printing of 
 the Chinese names, of 'Mr. S. H. Kee in edit- 
 ing the publication and Mr. C. K. Tsao in 
 managing the business end of the same. For 
 the imperfections andi mistakes that must have 
 crept in unawares, -we ask for indulgence. 
 
 Y. S. TsAo. 
 
A Short History op the Chinese 
 
 Students' Ai<eiance i 
 
 Ar,wANCE (23-39) 
 
 Constitution 23 
 
 Executive Council 33 
 
 Editorial Boards 34 
 
 Standing Committees 1911-1912 34 
 
 Rules governing thte Memibersihip 
 
 Committee 35 
 
 MenTbership Roll 37 
 
 Local Clubs 37 
 
 Honorary Members 38 
 
 Eastern Section (40-57) 
 
 Constitution and By-Laws 40 
 
 Board of Executives, 1911-1912 51 
 
 Board of Representatives 51 
 
 Standing Committees 51 
 
 Officers, 1905-1911 52 
 
 Joint Council, 1909- 191 1 54 
 
 Editors-in-Chief of The Montfily, 
 
 1907-1910 54 
 
 Conference Statistics 54 
 
 Middle- Western Section (58-69) 
 
 Constitution and By-Laws 58 
 
 Executive Officers, 1910-1912 66 
 
 Board of Representatives ! 67 
 
 Conference Statistics 68 
 
 Western Section (70-73) 
 
 . Constitution 70 
 
 Officers, 1906-1912 73 
 
 Membership, 1907-1912 73 
 
 Conference Statistics 73 
 
 Other C. S. Organizations 74 
 
 Directory 75 
 
 Yeel 120 
 
 — V — 
 
AUtan« in tljp llnttfb #tatw 
 
 I purpose to trace here in very broad outlines 
 the history of the movement for union' among 
 the Chinese students in the United States. The 
 movement began about a decade ago with the 
 formation of independent organisations in 
 widely separated parts of the country; under- 
 went a period of absorption of the smaller 
 ones by the larger; brought about a confeder- 
 ation between the surviving alliances ; and' cul- 
 minated in the union last summer of al Chi- 
 nese students in the country into one general 
 alliance. 
 
 With the restoration of peace after the mem- 
 orable year igoo there Avas reawakened in the 
 bosoms ,of Chinese the craving for the new 
 learning ; and as a result, an increasing number 
 of students, either at their own expense or 
 with the support of itlieir Government, began 
 to follow up to California the track blazed by 
 their compatriots in the preceding quarter of 
 the century. On their arrival they found a great 
 many Chinese students, who had' been born 
 and brought up in the United States, attending 
 schools with only material ends in view, un- 
 familiar with the affairs in China, anid uninter- 
 ested in and unconcerned with her welfare. 
 — I — 
 
To arouse a feeling of patriotism in these 
 students, they deemed it necessary to maintain 
 a closer relationship with them. This idea 
 coupled with their desire to encourage one 
 another to acquire a thorougih education for 
 service in China, led them to call for a meeting 
 for the purpose of forming an organization. 
 Accordingly on October 17, 1902, twenty-three 
 students from Berkeley, Oakland and San 
 Francisco met in the Congregatioml Church 
 in the last mentioned city and organized "The 
 Chinese Students' Alliance of America," which 
 was the first of its kind. 
 
 The measures which the Alliance decided 
 to be immediately carried out were; to 
 keep a record of the names, addresses and 
 other particulars of all Chinese students in 
 ithe United States in order to facilitate cor- 
 respondence with them ; to collect edicts, me- 
 morials and news of special interest to students 
 for reference or circulation among them; to 
 establish an employment bureau to a'ssist the 
 needy students in obtaining positions ; and to 
 appoint qualified members to teach the man- 
 darin language and Chinese composition, and 
 give free tutoring aid to those members who 
 were attending primary schools. 
 
 The Alliance, as its title would indicate, was 
 intended to embrace all Chinese students in 
 the United States. Its membership doubled 
 at the end o'f the first year of its existence, 
 and on March 31, 1905, it was reported by its 
 
secretary to consist of one hundred and fifteen 
 students of both sexes, o^ which thirty-five 
 per cent were residing in the Eastern 'States. 
 It devoted itself to many kinds of useful work, 
 among which may be mentioned the publicaition 
 of two annuals, respectively in 1904 and 1905, 
 the first being entirely in Chinese, and the 
 second in English as well, under the title of 
 "The Dragon Student." 
 
 After the appearance of the second annual 
 the Alliance witnessed the formation by four- 
 teen of its members at Berkeley, on August 
 I3i 190S) for reasons not necessary to be men- 
 tioned here, of a new and independent organ- 
 ization known as the "Pacific Coast Chinese 
 Students' Association," whose object "shall 
 be to unite the Chinese students in the United 
 States for common benefit." Under its con- 
 stitution any Chinese student, regardless of 
 sex, who was sixteen years of age, mig<ht ap- 
 ply for admission 'when introduced by one of 
 its members. For a -while this association 
 stood side by side with the Alliance, and both 
 elected new members from all parts of the 
 United States. 
 
 In the meantime the spirit of union had 
 manifested itself in Chicago. In 1903 a hand- 
 ful of Chinese students in that city formed 
 "The Chinese Students' Alliance of the Mid- 
 dle West." Althoug'h its avowed object was 
 to bring the Chinese students in. Mid-Western 
 States into closer contact with one another, 
 
this Alliance did not grow to any considerable- 
 size, and its membership was always limited', 
 to a smaller number in Chicago and its im- 
 mediate neigflrborhood. 
 
 In the east the number of Chinese students, 
 had by the summer of 1903 greatly increasedT 
 with the arrival of the educational missions 
 from Kwangtung, Hupeh, Chekiang and Kiang- 
 su Provinces. lAt the suggestion' of tbose 
 who had broug^ht with them to tlie Bast their 
 ideas and experience of union on the Pacific- 
 coast, the question of forming an alliance in 
 the Atlantic States was mooted. The students- 
 being scattered, there was, however, some 
 inevitable delay in securing concerted action.. 
 Those who resided in Ithaca apparently became 
 impatient, for in 1904 they established "The- 
 Ithaca Chinese Students' Alliance," which en- 
 tered upon its brief career with a score of 
 members from Cornell University and the ad- 
 jacent schools. 
 
 A year later, in 1905, efforts were renewed 
 to unite the students in the East. Circulars 
 were issued in the summer calling for a two 
 days' convention to discuss and adopt a plan 
 of union. On August 28, 1905, thirty-six stu- 
 dents assembled in the Museum of the Massa- 
 dhusetts Agricultural College in Am'herst, and" 
 organized the now well known "Chinese Stu- 
 dents' Alliance of the Eastern States," and" 
 adopted a constitution. Officers were elected', 
 the following day. The object of the organi- 
 — 4 — 
 
zation was declared to be tlhree-'fold : to Jabor 
 for the welfare of China, to keep Chinese 
 students in America in close touch with one 
 another, and to promote their common interest. 
 
 It was thus clear ithat toward the end of 1905 
 there were five Chinese student organizations 
 in the United States, though all having the 
 same purpose in view, yet each standing apart 
 from the rest. The problem therefore arose 
 of uniting in closer bonds these independent 
 bodies of Chinese students. And it was nat- 
 ural that the Eastern Alliance, which greiw and 
 developed with unparialleled success in mem- 
 bership, spirit, influence, and activity, should 
 play the leading part in pushing the movement 
 for union among the Chinese students in the 
 United States to its logical consummation. 
 
 With noteworthy wisdom the officers of the 
 Eastern Alliance first approached the Ithaca 
 Alliance, which was the nearest at hand. As- 
 the students at Ithaca were no less desirous of 
 becoming members of the Eastern Alliance 
 the amalgamation was easily effected in 1906 
 with the understanding that those of the new 
 recruits iwibo had paid their dues for the- 
 year to the treasurer of the Ithaca Alliance 
 were not to be required to pay again to that 
 of the Eastern Alliance. Referring to this 
 act of consolidation in his report to the second' 
 Annual Conference, August 20, 1906, the sec- 
 retary of the Alliance stated : "It is especiaUy 
 gratifying to us that the Ithaca Alliance saw , 
 — S — 
 
fit to unite forces with us. This is as it should 
 loe; we have the same field to cover; our aims 
 are identical, and strength lies in union." 
 
 By a revision of the Constitution of the 
 Eastern Alliance the term "Eastern States" 
 was declared to include all the territory lying 
 east of the Rocky Mountains, thus ignoring 
 the Middle Western Alliance, which continued 
 to linger in hare existence. To further the 
 cause of consolidation, however, the officers 
 of the Eastern Alliance exerted their influence 
 to bring a convertion of the nominal alliance 
 in Chicago into a local club. This was accom- 
 plished early in igop. In his letter of February 
 23 to the Monthlj'- announcing- the act of trans- 
 formation the secretary of the Chicago organ- 
 ization gave this explanation : "Ever since the 
 former Middle West alliance was established 
 six years ago, its membership has been prac- 
 tically limited to the few students in the city 
 of Chicago. We realized what retarded its 
 growth was the futile efforts on our part to 
 gain the support of the other Chinese students 
 in this division oi the country, who seem to 
 have a preference for tihe Eastern Alliance. 
 From this fact, two sad effects have resulted. 
 First, it has been impossible to hold an annual 
 conference in this section of the United States, 
 which would be more commodious and conven- 
 ient for many of us over here ; and secondly 
 we have not been able to bring about great 
 — 6 — 
 
unity and more fraternal feeling between the- 
 different groups of the Mid/die West." 
 
 The dissolution of the old Chicago organ- 
 ization left the Eastern Alliance supreme in 
 the States east of the Rocky Mountains. West 
 of them, it will be remembered, there were the 
 Chinese Students' Association in Berkeley and 
 the Chinese Students' Alliance of America in 
 San Francisco. With both of these two appar- 
 ently rival organizations the Eastern Alliance 
 co-operated in matters affecting the interest 
 and welfare of China or the Chinese student 
 body in the United States^. With the Associa- 
 tion the Eastern Alliance worked on the plan 
 for the re-purchase of the Canton-Hankow 
 Railway Concession in 1905, carried on a cam- 
 paign for the relief of the sufferers from the 
 San Francisco earthquake in 1906, and on the 
 question of the Kiang-Che Railway Loan in 
 1907. It was also in co-operation with the 
 Association that the Eastern organization pub- 
 lished a bi-lingual annual, the third in the series 
 in which the two institutions designated them- 
 selves as being the . counterpart o'f each other, 
 one in the Eastern States' and the other in the 
 West. The Association has since changed its 
 title : it is now called "The Berkeley Chinese 
 Students' Club," and' in all respects it has the 
 character more of a local club than anything 
 else. 
 
 With the Alliance in San Francisco the re- 
 lations were at first obscure. A great many of 
 
those who organized the Eastern Alliance in 
 1905 were members of tihe San Francisco Alli- 
 ance, and when they carried out their own 
 ideas of which in the East, they "cut loose 
 from the parent Alliance altogether without 
 giving formal notice" of their intentions, with 
 the result that for a long time after they ' 
 were still considered to ibelong to it. The 
 situation was renidered more complicaited when 
 the Pacific Coast Chinese Students' Association 
 with its headquarters in Berkeley began to 
 draw upon the students in the East to enlarge 
 its membership ; and only confusion resulted 
 when the San Francisco Alliance changed its 
 official title to "The Pacific Coast Chinese 
 Students' Alliance." There was a time when 
 some students found themselves members of 
 three organizations at once without knowing 
 how it was done. However, as the Association 
 gradually withdrew from the active scene, the 
 Alliance on the Pacific Coast, which mean- 
 while changed its name to the "Chinese Stu- 
 dents' Alliance of the Western States," gained 
 ascendency ; and in recent years it was with 
 this "Western" organization that the Eastern 
 Alliance maintained intimate relations of com- 
 munication and co-operation. 
 
 In the actual intercourse between these two 
 organized bodies of Chinese students difficulties 
 were not wanting. The relations between them 
 were at most "superficial." On important 
 questions which required the joint action of 
 — 8 — 
 
'•both Alliances a concurrence oi opinion was 
 not alwaj^s possible, and in every case oi ex- 
 <change of views del'ay .was inevitable by reason 
 of the distance intervenin/g between them. On 
 one occasion when the Western Alliance sent 
 a cablegram (home in tihe name of both organ- 
 izations without previously obtaining the con- 
 rsent of the Eastern Alliance there rose at once 
 -a subdued feeling of dissatisfaction in the 
 bosoms of some of the students in the East. 
 
 Under these circumstances those who had 
 most to do with the alfairs and welfare of t!he 
 two Alliances saw the necessity of placing 
 their relations on a firmer and more practical 
 basis. An editorial in the Monthly of Decem- 
 ber 1907, discussed the whole question with 
 lucidity and suggested a useful though not 
 lasting remedy. It observed that "in the con- 
 stitution of each alliance there is a common 
 statement to the effect that one aim of the 
 organization shall be to promote the welfare 
 ■of China. The similarity of this one purpose 
 which is after all the principal one of both, 
 offers, in our opinion, ample ground for es- 
 tablishing a joint .council by wlhich the two 
 branches of the Chinese Students' Alliance, 
 while each is not permitted to interfere with 
 the local administration of the other, can co- 
 operate at least in matters of common in- 
 terest." It reviewed "the possible ways to 
 whidh the two branches can and do resort in 
 acting upon a question that confronts the whole 
 — 9 — 
 
student body for solution," and stated that 
 they were "certainly not the best we can 'have.'"' 
 According to this editorial, too, "what will 
 surpass all the present methods in simplicity 
 and effectiveness, — and therefore what is- 
 needed, — is the one which we have already 
 proposed — ^that of co-operating through the 
 medium of a joint council whose personnel 
 shall be the executive officers of both branches- 
 plus such other important officers as their chair- 
 man of the Board of Representatives and the 
 editors-in-chief of the Board of Editors." In 
 the closing paragraph it was stated : "To con- 
 clude then, we advocate the establishment of a, 
 joint council to be composed of delegates from 
 both branches of the Students' Alliance, each 
 of whidh shall be entitled' to a number of 
 votes in proportion to its membership roll, to 
 act upon all questions concerning the welfare 
 of China, which may be referred to it by 
 others or taken up on its own initiative, so 
 that whatever should be done by the students 
 here may be done by the council promptly 
 and effectively." 
 
 The suggestion was taken up at once by the 
 administration of the Eastern Alliance, and 
 negotiations were started with the officers of 
 the Western Alliance. The latter brought up 
 "the matter of affiliation" before their con- 
 stituency, and the principle was accepted. "The 
 only question," said the president of !the 
 Pacific Coast organization, "was how we can 
 — 10 — 
 
send representatives." To this the chief ex- 
 ecutive of the Eastern Alliance made an intef-* 
 esting reply : "Regarding the way of repre- 
 senting yourselves after your uniting with the 
 Eastern Alliance, it seems to me advisable 
 that you may, as some of our eastern commu= 
 nities do, have your local organization as usual, 
 but transform it into a part of the Alliance. 
 Your head may act as your representative iii 
 submitting your ideas and plans to the execu- 
 tive board and in deciding questions of com- 
 mon interest as the other representatives do." 
 
 Although the negotiations thus appeared 
 very promising at the outset, no immediate 
 progress was made in the direction of union 
 beyond a bare agreement on the proposition. 
 
 Toward the summer of 1908, however, the 
 Eastern Alliance began to push the matter a 
 little: a committee was appointed to draw up a 
 detailed plan for the organization and running 
 of a joint council. Early in 1909 the Com- 
 mittee submitted a final draft of ten articles. 
 This draft was adopted at the Eastern Confer- 
 ence held at Hamilton, in August 1909, with 
 some modifications. A copy of the approved 
 draft was transmitted to the Western Alliance, 
 w^hich accepted it in its entirety ini October. 
 The first Joint Council was organized in Jan- 
 uary, 1910. 
 
 The constitution of the Joint Council em- 
 bodied nine articles with four by-laws. The 
 object of the new organization was "to unite 
 
tihe various organizations of the Chinese 
 students in America under one Joint Council, 
 so as to bring about joint actions on matters 
 that affect the common interests of the Chinese 
 student body of America." Any organization 
 of Chinese students not situated within the 
 territory of one or more of the "Eastern 
 States" as defined in the Constitution of the 
 Eastern Alliance, and having fifty or more 
 members, might be admitted into the Council 
 by a two-thirds majority of the Council. Each 
 organization was to be represented by its 
 chief executive, its editor,, and one councilman- 
 at-large for every fifty o'f its members and 
 one more for every additional twenty-six above 
 fifty. The Council was to have a president, 
 a vice-president, a secretary, and a treasurer 
 chosen by and from among its members. The 
 expenses were ito be defrayed by the organi- 
 zations represented therein, when approved by 
 their respective authorities, in proportion to 
 the number of their councilmen-at-large they 
 sent. The functions of the Council were to de- 
 cide and act upon questions affecting tihe whole 
 student body in America: to unify the system 
 of management in the various organizations: 
 to promote co-operation between them ; and to 
 malce an annual report on its work to the va- 
 rious summer Conferences. 
 
 Built on these foundations the Joint Coun- 
 cil, it was thought, would adequately meet the 
 long-felt need of efficient co-operation between 
 
the Eastern and Western Alliances in matters 
 of comimon benefit and interest But alfter a 
 year's experiment it was seen that it, too, was 
 unsatisfactory. Thoug'h nominally it was to 
 top over the two Alliances, yet in reality it 
 was merely a confederation of two equally 
 supreme organizations. Its continued exis- 
 tence depended upon their continued graces. 
 It had no revenue but what was granted it by 
 the authorities of the two alliances: it could 
 not safely carry out a measure entailing ex- 
 penses without first consulting its constituent 
 tinits for fear of their denial of financial sup- 
 port. Then the fact that its members were 
 numerous and scattered all over the country 
 rendered it both unwieldy and tardy io its 
 proceedings. Besides, in the face of the pow- 
 erful Eastern Alliance, one of its constituent 
 organizations, which was aggressively extend- 
 ing its useful work in all directions with its 
 ample means and talent and an efficient ma- 
 chinery of government and administration, the 
 Council appeared almost hopeless in trying to 
 vindicate its name. Many important enter- 
 prises of general concern, such as the publi- 
 cation of the Annual, the Monthly, the Direc- 
 tory, and the Calendar, were controlled and 
 carried out entirely by the Eastern Alliance 
 instead of the Council. 
 
 Realizing its own deficiencies, the Council, 
 in the summer of 1910, recommended some 
 amendments to its 'Consititution,, which were 
 f —13 — 
 
duly approved by both Alliances. By these 
 new provisions the unit of representation was 
 changed from fifty members to one hundred 
 a Chinese secretary was added to the board of 
 executives, and the Monthly was placed under 
 the direction of the Council with the larger 
 or the largest alliance represented therein ex- 
 ercising the right of filling the office of editor- 
 in-chief. The first two measures had little 
 effect toward promoting the efficiency of the 
 Council, while the last one only tended to 
 leave the iMonthly without effective control 
 and supervision by any organization. 
 
 Just about the time when the matter of the 
 supervision of the Monthly by the Council was 
 under discussion another question was mooted 
 which hastened the formation of the general 
 •alliance. Ever since the year of its formation 
 the Eastern Alliance had always held its 
 Annual Conference in some 'State on the At- 
 lantic seaboard, and' members residing in the 
 Mid'-West were usually prevented by distance 
 and the consequent expensiveness of traveling 
 to be present. On December 28, 1909, at a 
 banquet held in Chicago by representatives 
 from several institutions in the Middle West, 
 a resolution was passed requesting the Purdue 
 Club to issue circulars to ascertain if the Chi- 
 nese students in that part of the country were 
 desirous of having a Conference of their own, 
 and, if they were, ask them to appoint for 
 every group of five or more students one dele- 
 — 14 — 
 
gate to a joint committee for the purpose of 
 arranging the Conference. It appeared tlhat 
 a majority oi the students favored the proposal 
 and some expressed the desire to have a sep- 
 arate alliance in the Middle West. The mat- 
 ter was soon broug'ht to the notice of the 
 officers of the Eastern Alliance, who found it 
 difficult to meet the situation. Various plans 
 •were suggested for holding a Conference in 
 the Middle West under the direction and con- 
 trol of the Eastern Alliance, but they were all 
 found to be infeasible. iThe only aliternative 
 left to the Alliance was to consider the desir- 
 aibility of authorizing the formation of a sep- 
 arate alliance in the Mid-West by a portion of 
 its members. 'Meanwhile preparations for the 
 Mid-Western Conference went on and in Aug- 
 ust 1910, it was held at Evanston, 111. 
 
 At the Evanston Conference attended by 
 some hundred and twenty students the problem 
 was warmly discussed. After rejecting the 
 /proposal of subjecting the question ^ ia 
 thorough investigation and another oif having 
 the Eastern Alliance hold two Conferences 
 each year, one in the East and the other in the 
 Middle West, the Convention took up the 
 suggestion of organizing an independent alli- 
 ance in the Mid^West. No sooner, however, 
 had discussion been opened than a sharp dif- 
 ference of opinion crystallized on the proposal. 
 Happily, before a decision was forced, some 
 one in the assemblage moved the adoption of 
 — 15 — 
 
the "principle of having only one Alliance of 
 Chinese Students in North America." The 
 motion was heartily supported by all and a 
 resolution embodying it was unanimously car- 
 ried. 
 
 Here it may be permitted to digress a little 
 to point out that the principle thus declared 
 was not altogether new to the Eastern Alliance. 
 As far back as August 20, 1906, its secretary 
 for that year urged it in his report by asking, 
 "Inasmuch as we all are students in America 
 would it not be better to have one Alliance for 
 the United States, with different branches in 
 dififerent sections of the country. As things 
 now stand, a member from the Western Alli- 
 ance is not recognized when he comes to the 
 East. I would recommend that a system of 
 transfer, like that of the Y. M. C. A., be intro- 
 duced." 
 
 Reverting to our subject, a telegram con- 
 veying the resolution of the Evanston Confer- 
 ence was immediately despatched to the East- 
 ern Conference, which was then still in session 
 at 'Hartford, Conn. Since the Eastern Alli- 
 ance had the day before appointed an Inves- 
 tigation Committee to study and report on the 
 conditions which were for and against a Mid- 
 Western alliance, the telegraphic message was 
 referred to that Committee for consideration 
 and report with the original question entrusted 
 to it. 
 
 The Committee was composed of three ex- 
 — 16 — 
 
presidents of the Eastern Alliance and two 
 prominent members in the Mid^West. The 
 chairman went about and consulted each of 
 his colleagues in person and gathered opinions 
 from other students, especially in the Middle 
 West and the West. There was expressed only 
 one sentiment, and the Committee unanimously 
 submitted a report recommending "a National 
 AiUiance with sectional managements under a 
 central governing board." 
 
 On January 18, 191 1, the President of the 
 Eastern Alliance transmitted the report of the 
 Committee to t!he Board of Representatives, 
 recommending "for its earnest and most 
 thorough consideration the proposition that 
 in the place of the existing bi-alliance system 
 imperfectly surmounted by the Joint Council, 
 there shall be organized one and' only one 
 Chinese Students' Alliance for the whole con- 
 tinent of North America." The message then 
 reviewed the practical difficulties which were 
 experienced in the administration of Alli- 
 ance affairs under the then existing arrange- 
 ment and concluded with the following 
 significant statement : "In view of these 
 difficulties under the existing system the 
 proposed alliance will have distinct advan- 
 tages. To say nothing else, it will tend to pro- 
 mote directness and therefore efficiency in the 
 administration of the affairs of the Chinese 
 student body in this country, inasmuch as the 
 intermediary of the alliances between the 
 — 17 — 
 
Council on the one side and the individual stu- 
 dents on tlie other will be done away with. 
 Among the student body as a whole the proposed 
 alliance seems to promise the welding of all 
 elements into a consolidated whole and' there- 
 by avoid any sectional jealousy that may exist 
 now between the different divisions of studfents 
 here." 
 
 On February i8, the Board returned a vote 
 accepting the recommendation. A little later 
 the Western Alliance likewise expressed its 
 approval of the principle of having a single 
 supreme organization of Chinese students in 
 America. 
 
 The president of the Joint Council, upon 
 receiving notice of the decisions of the two 
 alliances, appointed an Organization Committee 
 to make a draft constitution for the 
 proposed alliance. The Committee was pri- 
 marily a Council committee composed of thre^ 
 members, but in order to make the results of 
 its labor as representative of the sentiments of 
 the Chinese student body as possible, the 
 President added to it two advisers from the 
 Middle West. 
 
 On June i, 1911, the Organization Coniimittee 
 submitted to the Council a complete draft of 
 twelve articles. In an accompanying report 
 the Committee explained "several important 
 principles -wihicb guided the thoughlts and- 
 consultations of its members" in the prepara- 
 tion of the instrument. "In the first place the 
 — 18 — 
 
'Coinimittee conceived it to be the wish of tihe 
 student body to have a single, independent and 
 -powerful alliance of all Chinese students in 
 the United States, free, on one hand, from the 
 ■dominations of sectional prejudices, and on the 
 other, without unduly impairing the local in- 
 terests. In the hope of meeting these desires 
 the Committee thought it wise and necessary 
 to maintain the supremacy of the Alliance 
 Constitution and laws supported by an inde- 
 pendent executive body and a distinct treasury, 
 :and at the same time leave a free hand to the 
 Sections for local government and for promo- 
 tion of local interests. The powers are so 
 •distributed that both the Alliance and the 
 Sectional bodies of government are supreme 
 within their respective spheres. 
 
 "In order further to strengthen the founda- 
 tion of the new structure the principle of pro- 
 portional representation is made the basis of 
 the composition of the executive council which 
 is the chief body of government of the new Alli- 
 ance; for the Committee believes that to ad- 
 tnit, for instance, all the executive officers of 
 ■each Section into the executive council of the 
 Alliance would give undue influence to the 
 smaller Sections and would tend to encourage 
 disintegration of the larger ones. 'For the 
 same reason the editorial departments of the 
 Alliance are also to be constituted on the basis 
 of proportional representation. 
 
 "But efficiency does not necessarily follow 
 _I9_ 
 
from sound theories. To insure' efficiency^ 
 therefore, a simple machinery is provided for 
 the enforcement of the Constiibution. The 
 definitions of powers are broad and general,, 
 leaving the details to be worked out in time 
 as the experience may direct or dictate. 
 
 "The centralization of power and responsi- 
 bility is another new feature of the Constitu- 
 tion herein submitted. It is true that there- 
 may be dangers of arbitrary action in such a. 
 highly consolidated system, but ample checks 
 are provided which may be put into play 
 ■whenever necessary." ' 
 
 The Joint Council unanimously endorsed the 
 proposed Constitution and recommended it to 
 the consideration of the several summer Con- 
 ferences. The Eastern Alliance at its Prince- 
 ton Conference, August, 191 1, was the first 
 to adopt it in its entirety; declaring its own 
 dissoultion as an alliance and reconstituting: 
 itself into the Eastern Section of the general 
 Ailliance. The Mid-Western Conference took- 
 similar action on the proposed constitution and' 
 formally organized the students in the Middle 
 West into the Mid-Western Siec(tion. 'The 
 Western Alliance followed the example of its 
 sister organization in the East. 
 
 Thus by the concurrence of tlie three Con- 
 ferences the Chinese Students' Alliance in the 
 United States has come into existence. 
 
 In pursuance of its constitution the Alliance- 
 has an Executive Council composed of the 
 — 20 — ■ 
 
chairman of the three Sections as ex-officio 
 memhers and of councilmen-at-large elected 
 by each Section, one for every group of fifty 
 members or a fraction over t'went3^five. The 
 •Council is the guardian and trustee of the 
 interests of the Alliance; it is invested with 
 "power to make laws, raise revenue, make 
 appropriations, admit new members, and accept 
 resignations." The officers of the Alliance 
 are chosen by and fronji the Council and have 
 charge of the ordinary administrative affairs. 
 Besides, the Alliance has an independ'ent mem- 
 bership and collects dues directly from its 
 constituents. Members of the Alliance are 
 also members of the Section in which they 
 reside, "provided they are willing and able to 
 produce their membership certificate on de- 
 mand by the proper Sectional authorities."' 
 Sectional membership is itransferrable from 
 one section to another. Finally, it is provided 
 in the Constitution that the Alliance shall 
 publish the Monthly, the Annual, and the 
 Directory. 
 
 Such are the origin and character of the- 
 general Alliance now established by and for 
 the Chinese students in the United States. It 
 has taken them ten j^ears to evolve it and it . 
 seems to be the logical outcome of the move- 
 ment for union which they have, with unre- 
 mitting energy, initiated . and advanced from 
 stage to stage in the last decade. If they will 
 be as earnest and enthusiastic in supporting" 
 
it as they have been in bringing about its 
 existence, there can be no doubt that it will 
 live and grow to add to their glory and 
 promote their welfare. 
 January 8, 1912. 
 
 V. K. Wewngton Koo. 
 
 — 22 — 
 
Mimmt 
 
 CONSTITUTION OF ALLIANCE 
 ARTICLE I 
 
 NAME AND ra^E'INmON 
 
 1. The name of this organization shall be 
 THE CHINESE STUDENTS' AL1.IANCE 
 IN THE UNITED STATES. 
 
 2. By "Chinese Students" is meant persons 
 who are Chinese by birth or by naturalization, 
 descent, or marriage in accordance with the 
 nationality laws o'f China, who at the time of 
 application for membership are students en- 
 rolled in universities, colleges, or other educa- 
 tional institutions in the United States. 
 
 ARTICLE II 
 
 OBJECTS 
 
 The objects of the Alliance shall be : 
 
 1. To labor for the general welfare of 
 China, both at home and abroad. 
 
 2. To keep the Chinese students in the 
 United States in close touch with one another. 
 
 3. To promote their common interests. 
 
 — 23 — 
 
ARTICLE III 
 
 ORGANIZATION 
 
 The Alliance shall be composed of three 
 Sections, namely, the Eastern, The Middle 
 West and the Western. 
 
 The Eastern Seidtioni shall comprise the 
 States of Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, 
 Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut, New 
 York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware, 
 Maryland, Virginia, West Virginia, North Car- 
 olina, South Carolina, Georgia, Florida and the 
 District of Columbia. 
 
 The Middle West Section shall comprise the 
 States of Ohio, Kentucky, Tennessee, Alabama, 
 Michigan, Indiana, Wisconsin, Illinois, Miss- 
 issippi, Minnesota, Iowa, (Missouri, Arkansas, 
 Louisiana, North Dakota, South Dakota, Ne- 
 braska, Kansas, Oklahoma, Texas and Indian 
 Territory. 
 
 The Western Section shall comprise the 
 States of Montana, Wyoming, Colorado, New 
 Mexico, Idaho, Utah, Arizona, Washington, 
 Oregon, Nevada and California. 
 
 ARTICLE IV 
 
 THE EXECUTIVE COUNCII, 
 
 I. The Alliance shall have an executive 
 council composed oi fhe chairmen of the sev- 
 eral Sections as ex-officio members and one 
 — 24 — 
 
.or more councilmen-at-large from each Sec- 
 tion. 
 
 For every group of fifty members or a frac- 
 tion over twenty-live members a Section S'haU 
 be entitled to send one councilman'-at-krge. 
 Any section which lhas fewer than fi'fty but 
 more than twenty-five members Sihall be en- 
 :titled to send one councilman-at-Jarge. 
 
 2. The Alliance shall have a President, a 
 First Vice-President, a Second Vice-President, 
 a Chinese Secretary, an English Secretary, a 
 Treasurer and an Auditor. 
 
 These officers shall be nominated and elected 
 by and from the new Council under the 
 auspices of the old, not later than the first of 
 ■October each year. (For the first year the 
 
 ■ ex-officio member of the Eastern Section of 
 [the Joint Council] shall conduct the organi- 
 zation of the Council and the election of offi- 
 
 . cers.) 
 
 A simple majority shall suffice for the elec- 
 tion of officers. 
 
 Any vacancy in office shall be filled by the 
 
 ■ Council, not inconsistently with this Constitu- 
 tion. 
 
 3. The Council shall have power to make 
 laws, raise revenue, make appropriations, ad- 
 mit new members and accept resignations. 
 
 Any member of the Council may initiate a 
 proposal for its action. For revenue measures 
 and for the admission of new members a vote 
 - of two-thirds of all the members of the Coun- 
 — 25 — 
 
cil shall be required'; for other measures a. 
 simple majority shall suffice. 
 
 4. The President shall direct the affairs of 
 the Alliance, enforce this Constitution and the 
 laws made in pursuance thereof, preside over- 
 meetings, and generally represent the Chinese 
 student body in the United States. 
 
 He shall have power to call special meet- 
 ings, appoint committees, and take such other 
 measures [recommended to the council for ac- 
 tion such measures] as are necessary to carrj 
 out the objects of the Alliance. Within the 
 sphere of executive action he shall have full 
 power, but in matters of unusual importance 
 he shall submit his action to the consideratiorr 
 of the Council on the formal demand of any 
 two of its memhers. 
 
 He shall cause to be published from time to- 
 time in the publications Oif the Alliance an ac- 
 count of the proceedings of the Council, make 
 a final report on the year's work and progress 
 of the Alliance, and submit a copy of the same 
 to each of the several Sections on or before 
 the first of August following his election. 
 
 5. The First Vice-President, or, in case of 
 his absence or resignation, the Second Vice- 
 President shall assume and discharge all the- 
 duties of the President and exercise his pow- 
 ers in the event of the latter's absence or resig- 
 nation. 
 
 6. The Chinese Secretary shall take charge 
 of all correspondence of the Alliance that 
 
 — 26 — 
 
is in Chinese and keep a record of its work in 
 the same language. 
 
 7. The English Secretary shall take charge 
 of all the correspondence that is in English 
 and keep a record of its work in the same 
 language. 
 
 8. The Treasurer shall collect all dues and 
 fees of the Alliance, pay all bills and submit 
 to the Auditor for auditing an account of the 
 financial transactions once a month, and a gen- 
 eral report at the end of the year. He shall 
 have custody of all the funds belonging to the 
 Alliance unless otherwise ordered by resolu- 
 tions of the Council. 
 
 9. The Auditor shall audit the accounts and 
 reports of the Treasurer and other financial 
 accounts as may be referred to him by the 
 Council. 
 
 10. The officers as well as the Council shall 
 serve one year. The old Council shall retire 
 when the new one is organized. 
 
 ARTICLE V 
 
 MEMBERSHIP 
 
 There shall be three classes of members, 
 namely, active members, non-active members 
 and honorary members. 
 
 I. Active members consist of those who are 
 members of the several Sections on October 
 I, 191 1, and those who may be admitted to the 
 — 27 — 
 
Alliance thereafter in accordance with the pro- 
 visions herein made. 
 
 2. Non-active members consist of thojse 
 who, once active members, have left America 
 or entered business or a profession in America. 
 
 3. Honorary members consist of those who 
 irrespective of race or nationality, may have 
 achieved distinguished services to China or to 
 the Alliance. 
 
 4. Persons who are, on October i, 191 1, 
 honorary members or non-active members of 
 any organization herein incorporated into the 
 Alliance shall be considered respectively as 
 honorary and non-active members of the AUi- 
 .ance. 
 
 h:, ARTICLE VI 
 
 ADMISSION, REISIGNATION AND TRANSFER 
 OF MEMBERS 
 
 1. On and after October i, 191 1, the Alli- 
 ance alone may admit new members. 
 
 2. Any bona fide Chinese student as defined 
 in Article I, who possesses a sound mind and 
 a good character may be admitted by a vote 
 oif two-thirds of the members of the Council, 
 provided he or she files a written application 
 in the prescribed form with the English Sec- 
 retary. The said Secretary shall communicate 
 the action of the Council to the proper appli- 
 cant and, if he or she be elected, shall send 
 him or her a certificate of membership signed 
 
 — 28 — 
 
by the President, and cause the fact of his or 
 her election to be published in the Chinese 
 Students' Monthly, 
 
 3. Members of the Alliance are members 
 of the Section in which they reside, provided 
 they are willing and able to produce their 
 membership certificate on demand of the prop- 
 er Sectional authorities. 
 
 In case of transfer f rotn one Section to an- 
 other a . member shall be entitled to all the 
 rights and privileges of tlie new Section if he 
 produces on demand of the proper Sectional 
 authorities (i) his membership certificate and 
 (2) either (a) a receipt for the dues he paid 
 to h,^ previous Section or (b) if he pays his 
 dues .0 the new Section. 
 
 4. Resignation from membership shall be 
 sent to the President in a written form which, 
 if accepted by a simple majority of the Coun- 
 cil, shall be published in the Chinese 'Students' 
 Monthly. 
 
 5. No resignation from membership shall 
 be accepted' until all dues shall have been paid. 
 
 ARTICLE VII 
 
 PUBLICATIONS 
 
 I. Tihe Alliance shall publish a magazine in 
 Clhin..'se known as the Chinese 'Students' An- 
 nual once a year, and an English magazine 
 know n as the Chinese Students' Monthly nin? 
 — 29 — 
 
times a year, and a directory known as the 
 Chinese Students' Directory once a year. 
 
 2. There shall be two departments ; one 
 Chinese department and one .English depart- 
 ment. The Chinese department shall edit and, 
 publish the Annual, and the English depart- 
 ment shal edit and publish the Monthly and 
 the Directory. 
 
 3. Each department shall be composed as 
 follows : Each Section shall send one editor 
 and one manager for every group of 100 of its 
 members or a fraction over 50 members. Any 
 Section which has fev^^er than 50 members in 
 all shall, however, be entitled to send one edi- 
 tor and one manager. 
 
 4. Each department shall nominate and 
 elect by a simple majorit}^ from its own mem- 
 bers one editor-in-chief and one chief manager 
 on or before the first of October of each year. 
 
 5. The editor-in-chief and the chief man- 
 ager shall have power to appoint associate 
 editors and assistant managers respectively. 
 
 6. The term of the editors and managers- 
 of eadh department shall be one year, expiring 
 on the day following the organization of the 
 new department under the auspices of the 
 old. (For the first year the editor and man- 
 agers of the Eastern Section shall conduct the 
 organization of the editorial and business 
 staffs respectively.) 
 
 7. [The publications are subject to the con- 
 trol of the Council as to their general policy.] 
 
 — 30 — 
 
8. The profits and losses shall be shared by 
 each Section in proportion to its membership 
 roll. 
 
 9. The regular subscription of the Monthly 
 is $1.00 gold or $2.00 silver. Members of the 
 Alliance are entitled to the special rate of $0.50 
 gold or $1.00 silver of the Chinese currency, 
 whidh shall be paid to the Treasurer of the 
 Alliance at the same time with the member- 
 ship dues. 
 
 ARTlCIvE VIII 
 
 DUES AND REVENUE 
 
 1. Every active member of the Alliance 
 shall pay to the Treasurer 50 cents gold a year 
 and every non-active member one dollar silver 
 of the Chinese currency a year. 
 
 All dues and fees shall be paid by members 
 in North America in U. S. currency, and those 
 in other places either in Chinese or U. S. cur- 
 rency. 
 
 2. In the event of urgent needs or ultimate 
 deficits pro rata shares shall he assessed on 
 and paid by the several Sections with their 
 concurrence. 
 
 ARTICLE IX 
 
 SUMMER CONEERENCE 
 
 Each Section shall hold a Conference once 
 a year between June loth and September loth. 
 — 31 — 
 
ARTICLE X 
 
 SUPREMACY OF the; aivLianci; constitution 
 
 1. Matters concerning the whole Chinese 
 student body in the United States, or affecting 
 the welfare of China [generally] are within the 
 exclusive power of the Alliance. 
 
 2. The Constitution of the Alliance and the 
 laws made by the Council in pursuance there- 
 of shall! be supreme, anything in the Constitu- 
 tion and laws of the Sections to the contrary 
 notwithstanding. 
 
 ARTICLE XI 
 
 AMENDMENT 
 
 Any amendment to this Constitution [when 
 initiated by two-thirds of the Council] shall 
 become valid and binding as if a part thereof, 
 if approved by two-thirds of each Section at 
 its summer conference. 
 
 ARTICLE XII 
 
 RATIEICATION 
 
 This Constitution shall become valid and 
 binding on adoption by two-thirds of each of 
 the three Conferences to be held by the Chi- 
 — 32 — 
 
nese students in the East, the Middle West 
 and the West before the loth of September of 
 the year nineteen hundred and eleven. 
 Submitted by 
 
 V. K. W. KOO, Chairman, 
 
 H. S. CHUCK 
 
 C. H. LIU. 
 
 The Organization Committee'^ 
 
 June I, igii. 
 
 THE Executive; councii,. 
 
 President P. W. Kuo, Columbia. 
 
 1st. Vice-President John Y. Lee, Chicago 
 
 2nd Vice-President ..H. Y. Ching, California 
 
 Chinese Secretary L.' K. Lin, Cornell 
 
 English Secretary N. Han, Wisconsin, 
 
 Treasurer P. H. Hsu, M. I. T. 
 
 Auditor Z. T. Ing, Wooster 
 
 Councilmen-at-large Miss Y. J. Chang, 
 
 Columbia. 
 Y. S. Bow, California. 
 C. Y. Chiu, Purdue. 
 C. H. Liu, Harvard. 
 W. P. Wei, Columbia. 
 Official Organ, "The Chinese Students' Month- 
 ly:" 
 
 "Words in [ ] are suggested as improve- 
 ments. 
 
 — 33 — 
 
THK CHINESE EDlTOKIAIv BOARD. 
 
 Editor-in-chief M. T. Hsu, 
 
 Editors: T. S. Ma, W. S. Tsu, K. V. Chen, 
 N. C. Chu. 
 
 Oiief Manager C. S. Hsin. 
 
 Managers: T. C. Hsi, S. D. Lee, C. K. Wu, 
 S. L. Lee. 
 
 THE ENGW.SII 5'I)1T01UAL BOARD. 
 
 Editor-in-chief Y. S. Tsao. 
 
 Editors: D. Y. Lin, Y. Y. Yang, S. H. Kee, 
 
 W. Y. Ching, Hin Wong. 
 
 Chief Manager F. S. Chien. 
 
 Managers : P. C. King, T. Z. Zee, C. K. Tsao, 
 
 S. ly. Lee. 
 
 STANDING COMMITTEES OE THE AIXIANCE, 191I-I2 
 
 Committee on tlie revision' of the constitution. 
 
 C. H. Liu, Chairman. 
 H. Y. Ching. 
 N. Han. 
 Y. S. Tsao. 
 Y. Y. Yang. 
 
 finance Committee : 
 
 P. H. Hsu, Chairman ex-officio. 
 George S. Bow. 
 'Miss Y. J. Chang. 
 John Y. Lee. 
 C. T. Wang. 
 
 — 34 — 
 
National Welfare Committee : 
 
 W. P. Wei, Chairman. 
 C. IT. Chiu. 
 C. S. Huang. 
 H. Jee. 
 
 Zunts'oon Zee. 
 
 Membership Committee : 
 
 N. Han, Chairman. 
 
 C. Chu-Fuh, Sub-chairman. 
 
 K. T. Ho, 
 
 Hens'haw Jee, " 
 
 Committee on Returned Students: 
 
 L,. K. Lin, Chairman. 
 S. D. L,ee. 
 C. P. Wang. 
 K. Y. Char. 
 C. S. Hsn. 
 
 RUIvES G0YI;RNING THi; MEMBERSHIP COMMITTEE 
 
 Submitted by Mr. Han, English Secretary, and 
 approved by the Council. 
 
 I. 'The functions of the Membership Com- 
 mittee shall be : 
 
 (1) To keep up the interest of the old 
 members thru t'be medium of the 
 local clubs or otherwise. 
 
 (2) To render all necessary help to the 
 newly arrived students. 
 
 (3) To enlist new members. 
 
(4) To collect and compile statistics 
 of the Chinese students in the United 
 States. 
 
 II. The Committee shall serve for one Alli- 
 ance year. 
 
 III. The Committee shall consist of a Chair- 
 man, sub-chairman, and members of the sub- 
 committees. 
 
 IV. The English Secretary of the Alliance 
 shall be the chairman, and the three Eng- 
 lish Secretaries of the three Sections shall 
 be the sub-chairmen of the committee. 
 
 V. Membership committees of the various 
 Sections, wihich have been organized, shall 
 be taken over by the Alliance in toto, as 
 its sub-committee. 
 
 VI. The duties of the Chairman shall be: 
 
 (1) To generally supervise the whole 
 work of this committee. 
 
 (2) To recommend applicants to the Ex- 
 ecutive Council for admission to the 
 Alliance. 
 
 VII. The duties of the sub-chairman shall be: 
 
 (1) To generally supervise the work of 
 the 'Sectional Committee. 
 
 (2) To assign territory to each member of 
 his committee. 
 
 (3) To procure and transmit a complete 
 set of statistical cards filled out by the 
 Chinese students within his Section, 
 to the Chairman as early as possible. 
 
 -36- 
 
(4) To report to tihe Chairman all phases 
 of work required of this committee. 
 VIII. The duties of the memibers on the 
 Committee shall be: 
 
 (1) To collect statistics of all Chinese stu- 
 dents within his assigned territory. 
 
 (2) To invite the Chinese students within; 
 his territory to join the Alliance. 
 
 (3) To transmit directly filled out appli- 
 cation blanks to the Chairman of the 
 committee. 
 
 (4) To discharge other duties specified 
 under Rule I. 
 
 (5) To report to his sub-chairman ail 
 phases of the work required of him. 
 
 MBMBBRSHIP ROLL OP ALLIANCE 
 soR SIX ye;ars 
 
 1905 about 40' 
 
 1906 no report 
 
 1907 152 
 
 1908 199, 
 
 1909 232 
 
 1910 398 
 
 These numbers are 'taken from the annual 
 
 report of English Secretary. 
 
 omCERS OF LOCAI. CLUBS, I91I-1912 
 
 President Secretary 
 
 Amherst D. Y, Un W. Y. Chun 
 
 Andover L. C. Sun, representative. 
 
 U. of California ..Geo Bow Henshaw Jee 
 
 — 37 — 
 
Chicago E. M. Ho C. Iv. Tan 
 
 Columbia C. S. Huang ....Y. L. Tong 
 
 Cornell T. King I.. K. Lin 
 
 Cushing Miss Grace Chu Bien Chen 
 
 Fresno Frank Tom K. C. Lee 
 
 Harvard C. H. Liu Y. C. Owyang 
 
 Illinois C. C. Yen C. Hsu 
 
 Lehigh C. Chu Fuh K. W. Chun 
 
 Michigan ... .A. Z. SyCip S. H. Kee 
 
 Michigan A. C. ..K. C. Luke ....M. S. Lowe 
 
 Missouri H. K. Tong Hin Wong 
 
 M. L T M. C. Hou L. Lau 
 
 New York Y. F. Yeung representative. 
 
 Pennsylvania C. K. Yao P. S. Wong 
 
 Portland . .Miss Rose M. Ling .Miss Ida Chan 
 
 Purdue Lam Non C. Q. Ohiu 
 
 Sacramento Paul Kwong Fred Dong 
 
 Springfield P. H. Loo, representative 
 
 (Stanford . .. .W. C. S. Pung . .. .H. P. Low) 
 
 Syracuse Fei Ing Li Ren Yen Lo 
 
 Valparaiso H. G. Lee A. S. Chow 
 
 Wellesley Miss Y. M. Chun 
 
 Wisconsin Kim-Tong Ho T. Z. Zee 
 
 Worcester Y. C. Mei P. C. Chang 
 
 Yale W. S. Chun M. Y. Chung 
 
 HONORARY MEMBERS OF THS ALI^IANCi; 
 
 Date of election 
 
 .Sir Chentung Liang Chen 1907 
 
 Hon. Ohow Tzeche 1907 
 
 Mr. A. E. Stearns, Principal of Andover 
 
 Academy 1907 
 
 -38- 
 
Mr. H. D. Fearing, Amlierst, Mass 1907 
 Mr. H. S. Cowell, Principal of Gushing 
 
 Academy, Asihburnham, Mass 1908 
 
 H. E. Wu Ting Fang 1909 
 
 H. E. Tang Sliao-yi 1909 
 
 Dr. W. H. Crawshaw, Prof, of Colgate 
 
 Universit}?, Hamilton, N. Y 1909 
 
 Dr. Flavel S. Luther, President of Trinity 
 
 College, Hartford, Conn 1910 
 
 H. E. Chang Ying Tong 191 1 
 
 Consul Y. Y. Yang 191 1 
 
 President J. G. Hibbin, Princeton Univ...i9ii 
 
 Admiral C. P. Sah 191 1 
 
 Mr. L. D. Froelick, New York 191 1 
 
 Mr. Cleveland H. Dodge, New York 1911 
 
CONSTITUTION OF THE EASTERN SECTION OE THE 
 students' alliance IN THE UNITED 
 STATES OE AMERICA 
 
 ARTICLE I. 
 
 NAME AND DEEINITION. 
 
 1. T'he Ohinese Students' Alliance in the 
 Eastern States of the United States of Amer- 
 ica sihall hereafter be designated as the East- 
 ern Section oe the Chinese Student's Alli- 
 ance IN THE United States of America. 
 
 2. By Eastern Section it is meant to com- 
 prise the States of Maine, New Hampslhire, 
 Connecticut, 'New York, New Jersey, Pennsyl- 
 vania, Vermont, Massadhiisetts, Rhode Island, 
 Delaware, Maryland, Virginia, West Virginia, 
 North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, and 
 Florida and the District of Columbia. 
 
 ARTlCIvE II. 
 
 OBJECTS. 
 
 1. To labor for the general welfare of 
 China, both at home and abroad. 
 
 2. To assist the Alliance in the execution 
 of its objects. 
 
 — 40 — 
 
3. To keep the Chinese students in the Sec- 
 tion in close touch with one another. 
 
 4. To promote their common interests. 
 
 ARTICLE HI. 
 
 OFFICERS AND BOARDS. 
 
 The Section shall have a Chairman, a Vice- 
 Chairman, a Chinese Secretary, an English 
 Secretary, a Treasurer, a Board of Represent- 
 atives, and a Judicial Board. 
 
 ARTICLE IV. 
 
 THE BOARD OF EXECUTIVES 
 
 1. Composition. — The Board of Executives 
 shall consist of the Chairman, the Vice-Chair- 
 man, the Chinese Secretary, the English Sec- 
 retary, and the Treasurer, of the Section. 
 
 2. Duties. — (a) The Chairman shall preside 
 at all meetings of the Board of Executives 
 and of the Section, administer the laws of the 
 Section and recommend to the Board of Rep- 
 resentatives for action, such measures as are 
 consistent with the objects of the Section. 
 
 (&) The Vice-Chairman shall assume and 
 discharge all the duties of the Chairman in the 
 event of the latter's absence. He shall, also, 
 be made chairman of an important committee. 
 
 (c) The Chinese Secretary shall have 
 charge of all the correspondence of the Section 
 — 41 — 
 
which is in Chinese and l^eep a record of. its- 
 proceeding's and progress in the same ianguage. 
 
 (d) The English Secretary shall have 
 charge of all correspondence of the vSection 
 which is in English, keep a record of its pro- 
 ceedings and progress in the same language,, 
 and attend to the ditties hereinafter provided 
 in Article VIII, 2. 
 
 (e) The Treasurer shall collect, receive,, 
 and have custody of all dues and contributions 
 to the Section, pay all bills when approved by 
 the Auditor of the Board of Representatives,, 
 and make a report at the end of each month 
 of the receipts and expenditures of the Alli- 
 ance, and a final report of the same at the 
 expiration of his term of office, to the said 
 Auditor. The Treasurer shall also keep a list 
 of the names of the members of the Section, 
 both in Chinese and in English. 
 
 3. Powers. — The Chairman shall have pow- 
 er to call special meetings, veto enactments of 
 the Board of Representatives, and appoint all 
 committees definitely, except those otherwise 
 provided for in this Constitution. 
 
 ARTICLE V. 
 
 THE BOARD OP ESPRESENTATIVES. 
 
 . I. Composition. — The Board of Represent- 
 atives shall be constituted of delegates from 
 any group of members of the Section, and 
 — 42 — 
 
shall, by election of and from among its mem- 
 bers, have a Chairman, a Secretary, an Auditor 
 and a Confirmation Committee, of which the 
 Chairman of the Board shall be ex-ofificio 
 chairman. Such a group shall consist of at 
 least ten members of the Section and have the 
 right to send one delegate to the Board of 
 Representatives. If the group consists of more 
 than ten members, then for each additional 
 ten one more delegate shall be sent. A mem- 
 ber can be represented only by the delegate or 
 delegates of the group or groups to which he 
 belongs. 
 
 2. Duties.— The Board shall look after the 
 best interests of the members and enact such 
 laws as are conducive to the general welfare 
 of the Section. 
 
 (a) 'The Chairman shall preside over all 
 meetings of the Board. 
 
 (&) The Secretary shall have charge of the 
 correspondence of the Board. 
 
 (c) The Auditor shall audit all bills of the 
 Section exceeding twenty-five dollars in value 
 before payment by the Treasurer, and shall 
 reject such as proved, to be wasteful or un- 
 necessary. 
 
 (d) The ConfirmaHon Committee shall 
 consider and, if proper, confirm the appoint- 
 ments of committees made by the 'Chairman 
 of the Section, with due notice of such con- 
 firmation to the Board. 
 
 3. Powers. — The Board shall have power 
 
 — 43 — 
 
to make all appropriations, borrow money, 
 raise contributions, upon recommendation by 
 the Chairman with the advice and consent of 
 the Treasurer. And the Board> shall make 
 laws with the approval ' of the Chairman. If 
 a resolution presented by the Board be dis- 
 approved by the Chairman of the Section, the 
 resolution may be repassed and made a law 
 'by the Board by a vote of a two-thirds 
 majority, the disapproval of the Chairman 
 notwithstanding. 
 
 ARTICLE VI. 
 
 THE JUDTCIAI, BOARD. 
 
 1. Composition. — The; Judicial Board shall 
 1)6 composed of three members appointed by 
 the Chairman of the Section with the consent 
 of the Board of Representatives. 
 
 2. f Duties.— The Judicial Board shall faith- 
 fully and' impartially decide all questions, prop- 
 erly referred to it, involving the interpretation 
 of the Constitution and laws of the Section. 
 
 ARTICLE VII 
 
 DEl^EGATSS TO THE ALLIANCE;. 
 
 The Section shall send to tihe Executive 
 Council, and the several Departments of Pub- 
 lications of the Alliance, as many delegates, 
 ex-oflficio or elected, as are provided for in 
 the Constitution of the Alliance. 
 
 — 44 — 
 
ARTICI.E VIII 
 
 msmbSrship. 
 
 1. Composition. — ^Members of the Alliance 
 who reside within the territories comprised 
 in the Section as defined in Article I. of the 
 Constitution shall be considered members of 
 the Section. 
 
 2. Bvidence. — Certificates of memhership 
 issued by the Alliance shall be inspected by th.e 
 English Secretary and accepted as evidence of 
 membership in ' the Alliance. ;The Alliance 
 membership of those who were collectively 
 admitted into the Alliance, on October i, 1911, 
 under the Constitution thereof, and who may 
 not therefore be able to produce on demand 
 certificates of membership, shall be certified 
 by a written statement from their respective 
 Sectional authorities or by a receipt for dues 
 paid to the Alliance. 
 
 3. Transfer. — In case of a transfer of a 
 member of this class from another Section to 
 this Section such statement or receipt shall 
 be accepted as evidence of his Alliance mem- 
 bership and shall entitle him to be a member 
 of this Section. 
 
 4. Rights and Privileges. — Members of the 
 Section, by transfer or otherwise, shall be en- 
 titled to all rights and privileges of the Sec- 
 tion. 
 
 — 45 — 
 
ARTICLE IX. 
 
 RESIGNATION. 
 
 1. Resignation from members'hip in the Sec- 
 tion or from office shall be sent to the Chair- 
 man of the Section in a written form, which, 
 after being accepted by the Board! of Repre- 
 sentatives, shall be published in the iMontlhly. 
 
 2. No resignation from members'hip shall 
 be accepted until all dues shall have been 
 paid. 
 
 ARTICLE X. 
 
 NOMINATION AND EI^ECTION 
 
 1. All the officers of the Section and del- 
 egates to the Alliance shall, unless otherwise 
 provided in the Constitution or By-Laws, be 
 elected by popular and direct vote. 
 
 2. The Board of Executives and the dele- 
 gates to the Alliance shall be elected once a 
 year at the Chinese Students' Annual Confer- 
 ence of the Eastern Section. 
 
 3. The Board of Representatives shall be 
 elected once a year, on or before the second 
 Monday of November. 
 
 4. The term- of all office-holders in the 
 Board of Executives shall expire at the end 
 of the first Annual Comference following their 
 election. The term of delegates on the Board 
 of Representatives shall continue until a new 
 Board is formed. Delegates to the Alliance 
 shall continue to represent the Section until 
 
 -46- 
 
their successors shall h(ave assumed their 
 office. 
 
 5, Officers on the Board of Executives and 
 delegates to the Alliance are not eligible to 
 hold a position on the Board of Representa- 
 tives. 
 
 6. Vacancies created by absence of officers 
 on tlie Executive Board, or of delegates to the 
 Alliance, or of members on the standing com- , 
 mittees shall be filled by the Chairman in the 
 same manner as standing committees are ap- 
 pointed under Article XI. 
 
 ARTICLE XI 
 
 STANDING COMMITTEES 
 
 1. There sha^ll be five standing committees, 
 namely, (i) The Conference Committee, (2) 
 The Membership Committee, (3) The General 
 Welfare Committee, (4) The Reserve Fund 
 Committee, and (5) The Committee on Re- 
 turned Students. 
 
 2. The Standing Committees shall be ap- 
 pointed by the 'Chairman of the Section with 
 the advice and consent of the Confirmation 
 Committee of the Board of Representatives. 
 In case of disagreement between the Chair- 
 man and the Confirmation Committee the 
 Chairman may require the said Committee to 
 submit his appointments to a vote of the Board 
 
 — 47 — 
 
of Representatives, and if approved by the 
 said Board, such appointments s^hall take 
 effect, the disapproval of the Confirmation 
 Committee notwithstanding. 
 
 ARTICLE XII. 
 
 AMENDMENT. 
 
 The Constitution may be amended at any 
 Annual Conference by a vote of a two-thirds 
 majority of the members present. Notice of 
 proposed amendments shall be published in 
 the last issue of the Monthly before the An- 
 nual Conference at which the proposed 
 amendments are to be discussed. 
 
 BY-LAWS. 
 
 ARTICI^E I. 
 nuEs. 
 
 Every member of the Section shall pay to 
 the Treasurer thereof a membership fee of 
 one dollar gc^ld a year. 
 
 ARTICI.E II. 
 
 INITIATIVE. 
 
 Fifty members of the Section who have 
 paid their dues to the Treasurer thereof shall 
 have the right to recommend any measure, 
 whether original or amendatory, for enact- 
 ment bv the Boardi of Representatives. 
 -48- 
 
ARTICLE III. 
 
 RECAI,!,. 
 
 1. Upon the petition of fifty members of 
 the Section who have paid their dues or upon 
 the petition of one-third of its own member- 
 ship, the Board of Representatives may, by a 
 tv/o-thirds vote, recall any member on a com- 
 mittee appointed by an officer of the Section. 
 
 2. Upon the petition of fifty-one per cent 
 of the members of the Section who have paid 
 their dues, to recall from office any member 
 of the Executive or Representative Board, or 
 upon its own unanimous vote to recall such a 
 member, save where the person proposed to 
 be recalled is himself a Representative, in 
 which case his vote shall not be required to 
 support the motion of recall, the Board of 
 Representatives shall submit the motion of re- 
 call, in either case,, to be voted upon by all 
 the members of the Section who have paid 
 their dues, and if four-fifths of the votes thus 
 returned are in favor of recall, then the ofRcer 
 shall be recalled, and the vacancy thus left 
 shall be filled in the manner prescribed else- 
 where in this Constitution. 
 
 ARTICLE IV. 
 
 rUprSs^ntative board and its efficiency. 
 
 In order to make the work of the Board 
 of Representatives efficient, the Chairmanj 
 Avhenever he finds a repersentative fail to at- 
 — 49 — 
 
tend to his official correspondence within a 
 reasonable time or otherwise neglect his ditties 
 to the Board, shall camplain to the "group" 
 from which the said representative is sent. 
 
 ARTICI.E V. 
 
 DlJPRIVATIOlSr OF MEMBERSHIP. 
 
 1. Any member of the Section who fails 
 to pay his membership dues at the end of the 
 first half year shall be deprived after receipt 
 of notification to that effect of all rights and 
 privileges of a member until such payment has 
 been made. 
 
 2. Any member of the Section who violates 
 the Constitution and By-Laws, or commits any 
 act of misconduct, shall be subject to expul- 
 sion from the Section after an investigation 
 and conviction by the Board of Representa- 
 tives. 
 
 ARTICLE VL 
 
 ROI,I, CALIr. 
 
 The roll call shall be made both in Chinese 
 and in Romanized Chinese. 
 
 ARTICLE VII. 
 
 AMENDMENT. 
 
 -The By-Laws may be amended by any An- 
 nual Conference by a vote of a simple majority 
 of the members present. 
 
 — 50 — 
 
BOARD OF EXECUTIVES 
 I91I-I912 
 
 Chairman W. P. Wei 
 
 Vice-Chairman M. T. Shen 
 
 Chinese Secretary M. C. Hou 
 
 English Secretary C. Ohu Fuh 
 
 Treasurer D. M. Chung 
 
 BOARD OE REPRESENTATIVES 
 
 E. F. Wei (Cornell) Chairman. 
 
 ' Turpin Hsi (M. I. T.) Secretary. 
 
 W. S. Chun (Yale) Auditor. 
 
 H. S. Chuck (Cornell) 
 W. Y. Chun (Amherst) 
 H. T. Hu (Lehigh) 
 C. S. Huang (Columbia) 
 K. S. Lee (Cornell) 
 J. H. Liu (Harvard) 
 W. P. Lo (Syracuse) 
 Y. C. Mei (Worcester) 
 Y. L. Tong (Columbia) 
 Z. T. Zia (Columbia) 
 
 STANDING COMMITTEES 
 
 The Committee on Style 
 
 V. K. W. Koo,' Chaimian Columbia 
 
 Y. S; Tsao Harvard 
 
 C. Ohu Fuh Lehigh 
 
 The Judiciary Committee 
 
 T, C. Ohu, Ohairman Harvard 
 
 Loy Ohang Harvard 
 
 C. H. Chee Columbia 
 
 — 51 — 
 
The General Welfare Committee 
 
 M. T. S'hen, Chairman Cornell 
 
 C. S. Huang Columbia 
 
 C. S. Hsin M. 1. T. 
 
 Y. C. Mei W. P. I. 
 
 TIic Coiiunitiee on Returned Students 
 
 K. Y. Char, Chairman Cornell 
 
 T. S. Wye Columbia 
 
 P. S. Lo M. A. C. 
 
 F. L. Chang Yale 
 
 C. A. Wong Harvard 
 
 S. F. E. Yang- U. of P. 
 
 T. T. Sun M. I. T. 
 
 Membership Committee 
 
 C. Chu Fuh, Chairman Lehig*h 
 
 D. Y. Lin M. A. C. 
 
 Y. h. Tong Yale 
 
 K. C. Chow Columbia. 
 
 E. F. Wei Cornell 
 
 S. F. E. Yang U. of P. 
 
 C. P. Chung Va. Med. Coll. 
 
 OI'FICERS I'ROM 1905-1911. 
 1905- 1906 
 
 President C. Y. Wang 
 
 Vice-President L. G. Wang 
 
 English Secretary Z. F. Lin 
 
 Chinese Secretary T. H. Shen 
 
 Treasurer P. H. Linn 
 
 — 52 — 
 
1906- I907 
 
 President P. H. Linn 
 
 Vice-Presidents Bok Chao, K. L. C. Sun 
 
 Treasurer K. P. Chen 
 
 English Secretary V. K. W. Koo 
 
 Assistant English Secretary C. C. Wang 
 
 Chinese Secretary N. C. Yang 
 
 Assistant Chinese Secretary .Ralph Sun 
 
 1 907- I 908 
 
 President C. C, Wang 
 
 Vice-President P. H. Lo 
 
 English Secretary K. L. C. Sun 
 
 Chinese Secretary T. C. Ohu 
 
 Treasurer K, P. Chen 
 
 1908- I 909 
 
 President C. T. Wang 
 
 Vice-President T. C. Sun 
 
 English Secretary T. L. Chaa 
 
 Chinese 'Secretary T. C. Chu 
 
 Treasurer C. S. lyiu 
 
 1909- 1910 
 
 President T. C. Chu 
 
 Vice-President T. h. Chao- 
 
 Chinese Secretary Y. S. Chin 
 
 English Secretary C. Young 
 
 Treasurer K. P. Yang 
 
 1910- 1911 
 
 President V. K. W. Koo 
 
 Vice-President E. M. Ho 
 
 — 53 — 
 
Chinese Secretary C. H. Chu 
 
 English Secretary Y. S. Tsao 
 
 Treasurer Y. T. Tsai 
 
 OFFICERS OF THE JOINT COUNCII,, I909-IO 
 
 President C C. Wang 
 
 Vice-President P. S. Wu 
 
 Secretary H. Y. Ohung 
 
 Treasurer H. P. Hu 
 
 JOINT COUNCIL OFFICERS, IpIO-IQII 
 
 Presideht C. T. Wang 
 
 Vice-President H. Y. Ghing 
 
 English Secretary Chinson Young 
 
 Chinese Secretary Miss P. H. Hu 
 
 Treasurer Otis Lee 
 
 EDITORS-IN-CHIEF OF CHINESE STUDENTS' 
 MONTHLY 
 
 1907 V. K. W. Koo 
 
 1908 C. a Wang 
 
 1909. ; p. W. Kuo 
 
 1910 L. N. Chang 
 
 Conference Statistics 
 Places 
 
 First Annual Conference, 1905, Amherst, Mass. 
 Second Annual Conference, 1906, Amherst, 
 Mass. 
 
 Third Annual Conference, 1907, Andover, 
 Mass. 
 
 — 54 — 
 
Fourth Annual Conference, 1908, Ashburnham, 
 Mass. 
 
 Fifth Annual Conference, 1909, Hamilton, N. 
 Y. 
 
 Sixth Annual Conference, 1910, Hartford, Ct. 
 
 Seventh Annual Conference, 191 1, Princeton, 
 N. J. 
 
 Attendance 
 
 No. ol Students 
 
 iron) Univ., Colleges, No. Students 
 
 Confer- Total and Prolessicnal from Prepara- 
 
 cnce Attendance Schools tory School 
 
 1905 about 40 
 
 1906 72 50 22 
 
 1907 88 56 32 
 
 1908 117 — — 
 
 1909 135 114 IS 
 
 1910 178 151 17 
 
 1911 150 
 American guests, 10, 
 
 Finance 
 
 Conference Receipts Expenditures 
 
 1905 " ; • ■ 
 
 1906 $248.50 $304.20 
 
 1907 850.50 810.84 
 
 1908 1204.05 1056.63 
 
 1909 1682.99 1636.85 
 
 X910 2109.79 2034.34 
 
 191 1 2602.25 2560.23 
 
 — 55 — 
 
Athletic Records 
 
 FOOTBAI,!, WINNERS 
 
 1910 — Pel Yang vs. Nan Yang — Tie. 
 
 19 1 1 — Nan Yang. ■ 
 
 TRACK RECORDS 
 
 100 yds 10-3/5 sec 1910 F. Sun 
 
 220 yds ■24-3/S sec 1909 F. Sun 
 
 440 yds 58-4/5 sec 191 1 B. H. Chu 
 
 S80 yds .2 m 13-2/5 seci9io D. Y. Lin 
 
 1 mile 5 m 35 sec 191 1 D. Y. Lin 
 
 2 miles 12 m 36-2/5 5(1911 K. F. Hu 
 
 High Jump... 5 ft. 3 in i9ii..€.S.K. Chow 
 
 Broad Jump.. 19 ft. 3-1/2 in.i9ii..M. Y. Chung 
 
 S. P. Wo 
 
 Pole Vault... 10 ft 1911..C.S.K. Chow 
 
 Shot Put 34 ft 2 in 1911..M. Y. Chung 
 
 220 yd L HU130-4/5 sec 1911..C.S.K. Chow 
 
 120 yd L HUI17 sec 1911..C.S.K. Chow 
 
 WINNERS OE RELAY TEAM 
 
 1908 Massachusetts Club 
 
 1909 Amherst Club 
 
 1910 Cornell Club 
 
 191 1 Cornell Club 
 
 hoedER oe individuae track championship 
 
 1909 F. Sun 
 
 1910 F. Sun 
 
 1911 C. S. K. Chow 
 
 -56- 
 
HOLDER 01' INTER-CLUB TRACK CHAMPIONSHIP 
 
 igog Amherst Chinese Students' Club 
 
 1910 Andover Club 
 
 1911 Amherst Chinese Students' Club 
 
 HOLDERS OE TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP 
 
 1907 Jen Huan, Am'herst 
 
 1908 F. C. Yen, Yale University 
 
 1909 F. K. Sah, Purdue University 
 
 1910. .D. Y. Ivin, Amherst Agricultural College 
 191 1 1 rained 
 
 HOLDERS OF DOUBLE TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP 
 
 1910 V. K. W. Koo, F. K. Sah, 
 
 Columbia University 
 
 191 1 rained 
 
 V\^INNERS OE ENGLISH ORATORICAL CONTEST 
 
 1906 Joe Lee, New York University 
 
 1907 K. L. C. Sun, Cornell University 
 
 1908 Y. T. Tsur, Yale University 
 
 1909 P- W. Kuo, Wooster University 
 
 1910 P. W. Kuo, Wooster University 
 
 191 1 K. Y. Char, Cornell University 
 
 , WINNERS OF CHINESE ORATORICAL CONTEST 
 
 1909 Z. D, Iviu, Cornell University 
 
 1910 Miss Y. J. Chang 
 
 1911 C. Wong, Lehigh University 
 
 WINNERS OF INTER-CLUB DEBATES 
 
 1908 Yale C.S.C. (Yale vs Harvard) 
 
 1909. .Pennsylvania C. S. C. (Penn vs Cornell) 
 
 1910 Yale C. S. C. (Yale vs Penn.) 
 
 1911. .. . (Debate in Chinese) M. I. T. (M. L T. 
 
 vs Amherst). 
 
 — 57 — 
 
CONSTITUTION OF 
 
 THE MIDDLi; WEST SECTION OE THE CHINESE STU- 
 DENTS'" AEEIANCE IN NORTH AMERICA. 
 
 ARTICLE I. 
 
 NAME. 
 
 1. The name of this organization shall be 
 the Mid-West Section oe the Chinese Stu- 
 dents' ALLIANCE IN THE United States oe 
 America. 
 
 2. By "Middle West" Section is meant the 
 Section comprising the States of Ohio, Ken- 
 tucky, Tennessee, Alabama, Michigan, Wis- 
 consin, Illinois, Mississippi, Minnesota, Iowa,, 
 Missouri, Kansas, Louisiana, North Dakota, 
 South Dakota, Nebraska, Arkansas, Oklahoma,, 
 Indiana, Texas and Indian Territory. 
 
 3. By "Chinese Students" is meant those re- 
 garded as Chinese by right of birth, naturali- 
 zation or marriage, who at the time of apply- 
 ing for membership are students of recognized 
 universities, colleges or other educational in- 
 stitutions within the territories of the Mid- 
 West Section, 
 
 -58- 
 
ARTICLE II. 
 
 OBJECTS. 
 
 I. To aid the Alliance in North America in 
 carrying out the following objects: 
 
 (rt) To labor ior tlie general welfare of 
 China, both at home and abroad. 
 
 (b) To keep Chinese Students in North 
 America in close touch with one another. 
 
 (c) To promote their common interests. 
 
 ARTICLE III. 
 
 OFFICERS. 
 
 The Mid-West Section shall have a Chair- 
 man, a Vice-Chiairman, an English Secretary, 
 a Chinese Secretary, a Treasurer and a Board 
 of Representatives. 
 
 ARTICLE IV. 
 
 THD BOARD OF FXECUTIVFS 
 
 1. Nature. — 'The Board of Executives shall 
 be composed of the Chairman, the Vice-Chair- 
 man, the English Secretary, the Chinese Sec- 
 retary and the Treasurer of the Mid-West Sec- 
 tion. 
 
 2. Duties. — (a) The Chairman shall pre- 
 side at all meetings of the Board of the Ex- 
 ecutives and of the Members of this 'Section, 
 administer all laws of the Section, and recom- 
 mend to the Board of Representatives for 
 action such suggestions as are consistent with 
 the objects of the Section. 
 
 — 59 — 
 
(fc) The Vice-Chairman shall assume and 
 discharge all the duties of the Ohairman in. the 
 event of the latter's absence. 
 
 (c) The English Secretary shall take 
 charge of all the correspondence of the Section 
 and keep a record of its work in English. 
 
 (d) The Chinese Secretary shall take 
 ■charge of all correspondence of the Section, 
 and keep a record of its work in Chinese. 
 
 (e) The Treasurer shall collect, receive 
 and have custody of all funds due, or belong- 
 ing to the Section, and pay all bills not ex- 
 ceeding fifteen dollars in value and others only 
 wiien approved by the Auditor of the Board 
 of Representatives, and make a report at the 
 end of each month of the receipts and expen- 
 ditures of the Section, and a final' report of 
 the same at the expiration of his term of 
 office, to the said Auditor. The Treasurer 
 shall also keep a list of the members of the 
 Section, both in Chinese and in English. 
 
 (/) Each of the Executive officers^ except ' 
 the Vice-Chairman, shall present at the An- 
 nual Conference, a written report covering the 
 term of his office, together with recommen- 
 dations concerning the future work within 
 his respective scope. 
 
 3. Powers— (a) The Chairman shall have 
 power to veto enactments of the Board of 
 Representatives and with its consent to call 
 special meetings of the Board of Executives, 
 to fill vacant offices on the Executive Board, 
 — 60 — 
 
and to appoint committees. The Chairman 
 shali be an ex-officio on every committee ap- 
 pointed. 
 
 (b) Tile Treasurer shall have power to 
 appoint committees for the purpose of col- 
 lecting membership fees and special contribu- 
 tions. 
 
 . ARTICI.E V. 
 
 THE BOARD OF EEPRESSNTATIVES 
 
 1. Nature. — The Board or Representatives 
 shall be constituted by delegates from any 
 group of members of the Section and shall 
 ihave a Chairman, a Secretary, arid an Auditor, 
 chosen from and by the Board itself. 
 
 Each group of five members of the 'Section 
 shall be entitled to send one delegate to the 
 Board o'f Representatives. If a group or the 
 remainder of a group of the members in one 
 place is less than five but more than two, it 
 shall have the right of sending one delegate. 
 No member shall be represented by two dele- 
 gates at the same time. 
 
 2. Duties— (a) The Board shall look after , 
 the best interests of the members of the Sec- 
 tion. 
 
 (&) The Chairman of the Board shall pre- 
 side at all meetings of the Board. 
 
 (c) The Secretary shall take charge of the 
 correspondence of the Board. 
 
 (d) The Auditor shall audit all bills of the 
 Section exceeding fifteen dollars in value be- 
 
 — 6i — 
 
fore payment by the Treasurer and shall re- 
 ject such as proven wasteful or unnecessary. 
 
 3. Powers. — ^The Board shall have power 
 to make all appropriations, borrow money, 
 raise contributions, at the recommendation of 
 the Treasurer, and make all laws with the 
 approval of the Chairman of the Executives,, 
 consistent with the Constitution of the Sec- 
 tion. If the Chairman disapproves an act 
 presented to him by the Board, the same act 
 can be repassed by the Board by two-thirds 
 majority. 
 
 ARTICLE VI. 
 
 CtASSIflCATlON OF MEMBERSHIP. 
 
 1. Active members are Chinese stu- 
 dents as defined under Art. i, Sec. 2. and are 
 at least 16 years of age. 
 
 2. Junior members are Chinese stu- 
 dents as defined under Art. i, Sec. 2. and are 
 under 16 years of age. 
 
 3. Associate members are those who being: 
 once active members have left America or en- 
 tered business, or profession in America. 
 
 4. Honorar}'- members are those wiho irres- 
 pective of nationality have achieved distin- 
 guished service to China or to this Section . 
 
 5. A member of this section shall be a 
 member of the Alliance in North America and 
 shall be transferable to any other Section in 
 which the member has chosen to reside. 
 
 — 62 — 
 
ARTICLE VII. 
 
 RIGHTS AND PRIVILEGES OE MEMBERSSIP 
 
 1. lActive members shall have the right to 
 vote and to hold office. 
 
 2. Associate and honorary members are en- 
 titled to enjoy all the rights and privileges of 
 active members except the power to vote and 
 to hold office. 
 
 ARTICLE VIIL 
 
 ELECTION. 
 
 I. The Board of Executives shall be elected 
 annually in the conference by popular and 
 direct votes of plurality. The term o'f office 
 on the Board of Executives shall be one year 
 from the ertd of the Coniference in which they 
 are elected to the end of the next Coniference. 
 No person shall be eligible for third term for 
 any office on the Board of Executives. No 
 person shall hold two offices on the Board of 
 Executives at the same time. 
 2. The names of the Representatives elect- 
 ed annually in each locality, shall be sent to 
 the 'Secretary of the retiring Board of Repre- 
 sentatives before the second Monday of No- 
 vember; after which date the Secretary of the 
 retiring Board of Representatives shall pro- 
 ceed with the matter of nomination and elec- 
 tion of the officers of the Board for that year. 
 The term of the Representatives shall be one 
 year from the time of their election to the 
 beginning of the Conference, but the retiring 
 — 63 — 
 
Board shall act temporarily until the new 
 Board is formed. No member on the Board of 
 Executives is eligible to the Board of Repre- 
 sentatives. 
 
 3. Active and Associate members shall be 
 elected by a two-thirds vote of the members 
 on the Membership Committee. 
 
 4. Honorary members shall be elected only 
 at the annual Conference by a unanimous 
 vote 
 
 ARTICLE IX. 
 
 MEETINGS. 
 
 1. Conference. — The Mid-)West Sleotion 
 shall hold a regular annual Conference in the 
 name of the Alliance at such a place and time 
 as the Chairman of the Section shall see fit, 
 with the approval of the Board of Represent- 
 atives. 
 
 2. Quorum. — ^Three-fifths of the active 
 members of the iMid-iWest 'Section present at 
 the Annual Conference shall constitute a quo- 
 rum. 
 
 ARTICLE 'X. 
 
 AMENDMENTS. 
 
 Amendments to this constitution shall re- 
 quire, for their adoption, a statement, properly 
 written and duly signed by any five active 
 members, which statement shall be presented 
 to the Mid-West Section, and publicly an- 
 nounced at least two months before the regu- 
 lar annual Conference of the members pres- 
 ent at the said Conference. 
 
 -64- 
 
BY-LAWS. ! 
 ARTIOI.E I. 
 
 ASSESSMENTS AND CONTRIBUTIONS. 
 
 1. In times of financial need after the pas- 
 sage of a resolution to levy a relieving assess- 
 ment by a two-thirds vote of the Board of 
 Representatives of the recommendation of the 
 Board of Executives, each member shall pay 
 the amount levied within two months after 
 receipt of notification. The practice of levy- 
 ing shall not be more than once a year, and 
 the amount levied upon each member shall 
 not be more than one dollar (U. S. Currency.) 
 
 2. All honorary members shall be exempt 
 from all dues, but they are at liberty to make 
 contributions. 
 
 ARTICLE II. 
 
 PUBLICITY. 
 
 I. All the work and reports of the Mid- 
 West Section shall be published in the Monthly 
 in due time, subject to the discretion of the 
 Board of Editors. 
 
 ARTICLE III. 
 
 DISQUALIFICATION 0? MEMBERSHIP. 
 
 1. Any member who fails to pay his dues 
 within six months after receipt of notification 
 shall be deprived of all rights and privileges of 
 a member until such payment is made. 
 
 2. Any member who violates the Constitu- 
 
 -65- 
 
tion and By-iLaws of this Section or the Alli- 
 ance, or comimits any act of misconduct shall 
 be expelled from the Section after investiga- 
 tion by the Board of Representatives. Any 
 member expelled from this Section shall at t)he 
 same time, cease to be a member of the Alli- 
 ance. 
 
 3. Any member expelled from any other 
 Section of the Alliance shall not be admitted 
 to membersihip of the Mid-.West 'Section. 
 
 ARTICLE IV. 
 
 AMENDMENTS. 
 
 I. Amendments to the By-Laws shall re- 
 quire a statement, properly written and duly 
 signed by any three active me;niibers> which 
 statement shall be presented to the Chairman 
 of this Section and publicly announced at 
 least three days before discussion in the busi- 
 ness meeting of the annual Conference, and 
 shall require, for their adoption, a two-thirds 
 majority vote of the quorum. 
 
 OFFICERS OE THE MID-WEST SECTION 
 1910-1911 
 
 Chairman Zaung-Teh Ing, Wooster 
 
 Vice-Chairman ..Ying-yueh Yang, Wisconsin 
 
 English Secretary John Y. Lee, Chicago 
 
 Chinese Secretary C. K. Tsao, Michigan 
 
 Treasurer C. P. Yin, Illinois 
 
 — 66- 
 
I9II-I9I2 
 
 Cliairman C. Y. Chiu, Purdue 
 
 Vice-Chairman Chiacheow Yen, Illinois 
 
 English Secretary . .Kim-Tong Ho, Wisconsin 
 
 Chinese Secretary Zuntsoon Zee, Chicago 
 
 Treasurer V. T. Maw, Michigan 
 
 BOARD OP REPRESENTATIVES 
 
 N. Han (Wisconsin) Chairman. 
 
 M. H. Li (Wisconsin) Secretary. 
 
 C. P. Wang (Michigan) Auditor 
 
 K. W. Au (Michigan) 
 
 T. C. Chang (Ohio State) 
 
 T. S. Chang (Missouri) 
 
 V. C. Chang (Illinois) 
 
 Y. Chen (Michigan) 
 
 E. M. Ho (Chicago) 
 
 C. Hsu (Illinois) 
 
 C. S. Hsu (Illinois) 
 
 S. J. Hsu (Wisconsin) 
 
 H. L. Huang- (Michigan) 
 
 h. K. Kao (Michigan) 
 
 S. H. Kee (Michigan) 
 
 S. D. Lee (Wisconsin). 
 
 P. K. Loh (Illinois) 
 
 B. Y. Lum (Chicago) 
 
 H. Y. Moh (Illinois) 
 
 W. C. Nee (M. A. C.) 
 
 A. Z. SyCip (Michigan) 
 
 P. S. Wu (Purdite) 
 -67- 
 
Athletic Records 
 
 MADU IN 191 1 AT MADISON 
 
 100 yds 10-3/5 sec K. T. Ho 
 
 440 yds 62 sec K. T. Ho> 
 
 880 yds 2 mill 23 sec K. Y. Wu 
 
 I mile 5 mill 45 sec F. Y. Woo> 
 
 220 yd L. Hurd...28 sec Yuk Wong; 
 
 Shot Put 35 ft. 10 in H. A. Panhoe 
 
 Broad Jmnp 17 ft 8 in ...K. T. Ho- 
 
 High Jiimp 5 ft T. Chuang 
 
 Pole Vault 8 ft 6 in W.S. Woa 
 
 CHAMPIONS 01' ONE-HALP MII,E REIvAY RACE 
 
 1910 Wisconsin Olub- 
 
 191 1 Wisconsin Club, i min. 53 2/5 sec. 
 
 INDIVIDUAI, TRACK CHAMPION 
 
 1910 Yuk Wong, Chicago' 
 
 191 1 Kim^-Tong Ho, Wisconsin 
 
 INTER-CLUB TRACK CHAMPIONSHIP 
 
 1910 Wisconsin Club 
 
 1911 Wisconsin Club- 
 
 TENNIS SINGI^ES CHAMPIONSHIP 
 
 1910 S. Y. Yung, Purdue 
 
 1911 C. Y. Ohiu, Wisconsin 
 
 TENNIS D0UBI,ES CHAMPIONSHIP 
 
 1910 C. Y. Yang and Kim-Tong Ho,. 
 
 Wisconsin Club 
 191 1 C. Y. Chiu and Kim^Tong Ho- 
 
 Wisconsin Club- 
 
 — 68 — 
 
TARGET SHOOTIKG CONTEST 
 
 191 1 C. Q. Chiu, Georgia 
 
 ASSOCIATION FOOTBAIrl, CHAMPIONSHIP 
 
 1911 Illinois Club (Illinois vs Wisconsin) 
 
 Literary Contests 
 
 ENGLISH ORATORICAL CONTEST 
 
 1910 .T. K. Oiing, Ohio 
 
 191 1 .Z. T. Ing, Wooster, First 
 
 1911 C. Q. Chiu, Georgia, Second 
 
 CHINESE ORATORICAL CONTEST 
 
 1911 V. T. Maw, Michigan, First 
 
 1911 W. P. Chen, Wisconsin, Second 
 
 -69- 
 
the; western section op the' Chinese students 
 ai^eiance 
 
 We, the Chinese Students of tfhe Western 
 States, in order to accomplish the objects of 
 T&ie C.S.A. do hereby establisth the following 
 rules for our sectional concern. 
 
 I. The chief executive of the Section shall ' 
 be entitled chairman. The other officers are 
 Secretary, Treasurer and Sergeant-at-;arms. 
 Their duties are those understood by their 
 respective titles with the exception that pow- 
 ers are of local concern only, AH officers 
 are elected by direct vote. 
 
 II. The sectional autbopities -shall (have 
 power to transact all business of sectional 
 •concern if authorized by the assembly of the 
 Section. All expenses thus brought about not 
 authorized by the National Alliance consti- 
 tution are to be covered by assessment. The 
 Western Section shall have charge of the 
 relief fund' now in the hands of the Western 
 Alliance. 
 
 III. Members failing to pay all sectional 
 .assessments cannot take active part in sectional 
 
 — 70 — 
 
afifairs. Members of the National Alliance 
 only, may be members of this Section. Any 
 member is entitled to representation by a dele- 
 gate of his or her own choice, if his or her 
 distant residence causes his or her presence 
 at meetings impossible. No delegate can rep- 
 resent more than three members at the same 
 time. Represented members must inform the 
 autihorities about his or her choice and of a 
 change if made. 
 
 IV. All manners of procedure are similar to 
 those oif the National Alliance. A standing 
 membership committee shall be appointed an- 
 nually. Feminine members are always desir- 
 able and a standing committee shall be ap- 
 pointed to secure such members. 
 
 V. Each group of five members are entitled 
 to choose one member of the Board of Repre- 
 sentatives. The board shall be composed of 
 the representatives and the officers of the 
 ^Section. This Board shall meet in response 
 to the call of the chief executive. This board 
 may fill all vacant offices if the Chairman fails 
 to do so within one month. 
 
 VI. The members shall meet at least four 
 times each year. ,•/.• 
 
 VII. Elected officers if unifaitihful, are sub- 
 ject to impeachment and appointed ones are 
 subject to recall and removal by the appoint- 
 ed 
 
 — 71 — 
 
EXECUTIVE OFFICERS 
 
 1906- 1907 
 
 Chairman, C. S. Chan 
 
 Vice-Chairman P. Soo Hoo 
 
 Secretary Yet C. Owyang 
 
 Treasurer Fred Jee 
 
 1907- 1908 
 
 Chairman H, Y. Ching 
 
 Vice-Chairman Thomas Hing 
 
 Secretary 'S. L. Lee 
 
 Treasurer Pond S.,Wu 
 
 1908- 1909 
 
 Chairman ..H. Y. Ching 
 
 Vice-Chairman Thomas Ching 
 
 Secretary Pond S. Wu 
 
 Treasurer ' Wing Lowe 
 
 1909- 1910 
 
 Chairman ". . W. B. Moy 
 
 Vice-Chairman H. Y. Ching 
 
 Secretary ', ,D. Ng Ping 
 
 1910- 1911 
 
 Chairman Otis S. O. Lee 
 
 Vice-Chairman H. K. Liang 
 
 Chinese Secretary D. N. Ping 
 
 English Secretary S. H, Jee 
 
 Treasurer N. C. Chi 
 
 1911- 1912 
 
 Chairman George Y. S. Bow 
 
 Chinese Secretary D. N. Ping 
 
 — 72-^ 
 
English Secretary 
 
 Treasurer 
 
 Auditor 
 
 , . S. Hensihaw Jee 
 Walter F. Wong 
 . Cooey Y. Fong 
 
 MEMBERSHIP 01? THE WESTERN SECTION 
 
 1907 IS Members 
 
 1908 ...V. (No report) 
 
 1909 ; . .7. (No report) 
 
 1910 23 Members 
 
 1911 27 Members 
 
 1912 42 Members 
 
 ATHLETIC RECORDS OE THE WESTERN SECTION 
 
 50 yds 6 sec 1910 H. Ohan 
 
 100 yds .... 10-3/5 sec 1910 .... Paul Lau 
 
 220 yds 24-4/5 sec 1910 Paul Lau 
 
 440 yds . . . .58-1/5 sec .... 1910 .... Paul Lau 
 880 yds 2 min. 34 2/5 sec. .1911. .Benj. Kimlau 
 1 mile 5 min, 31-2/5 sec. .1911 ..Benj. Kimlau 
 
 120 yd. low Hurd. .18-3/5 sec 191 1. .J. Yee 
 
 S'hot Put 37 ft. 3 in.. .1910. .Frank Munn 
 
 Broad Jump. .20 ft. 2-1/2 in.. .1911. .S. H. Jee 
 
 High Jump ... .5 ft 191 1 H. Chan 
 
 mile Relay i min. 49-2/5 sec. 1911. .H. O. E. 
 
 TENNIS SINGIvES CHAMPIONSHIP 
 
 1910 H. K. Liang 
 
 191 1 H. K. Liang 
 
 BOEDER OE INDIVIDUAL TRACK CHAMPIONSHIP 
 
 1910 Paul Lau 
 
 191 1 Paul Lau 
 
 — 73 — 
 
WINNERS IN ORATORICAL CONTEST 
 
 Chinese English 
 1911 Y. York Ceo. Bow 
 
 OEflCERS OF THE CHINESE STUDENTS' UNION 
 GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND 
 
 Chairman P, M. Chu 
 
 Secretary-General M. T. Z. Tyaa 
 
 Treasurer L,. C. Wood 
 
 Headquarters: 43 Higihlbury Park, Higihbury, 
 London, N. England. 
 
 OEFICERS OF THE W. C. S. FEDERATION 
 
 President T. H. Lee 
 
 Secretary C. J. Zee 
 
 Headquarters: E. 562 Burkhill Road, Shang- 
 hai. 
 
 OFFICERS OF THE CHINESE STUDENTS' ALLIANCE 
 OF HAWAII 
 
 President ; M. F. Ohung 
 
 Vice-President E. L. Heen 
 
 Corresponding Secretary Yong Fook Tong 
 
 Recording Secretary Fook Onn Yap 
 
 Treasurer .Arthur K. F. Kau 
 
 Asst. Treasurer Tang Leong Wong 
 
 Auditor iSamuel A. Leong 
 
 Sergeant-at-arms Tan Lo 
 
 Sergeant-at-arms Ohas. Yuk Tong 
 
 Mail address, Honolulu, Hawaii. 
 
 Cable address, "Alliance." 
 
 — 74 — 
 
* Membership in the Alliance on January 
 
 loth, 1912. 
 E Eastern Section. 
 M Mid-Western Section. 
 W Western Section. 
 
 t Not returned by any Section but compiled 
 
 from the last Directory. 
 — Name secured after the Chinese section 
 
 had been formed and set up. 
 
 1 E* .A.U, H. IM., Sims Hall, Syracuse Univ., 
 
 Syracuse, N. Y. 
 
 2 M* AlU, Kei-wai, 610 Forest St., Ann Ar- 
 
 bor, Mich. 
 
 3 E* Bien, Mrs. Eleanor, 81 Barnes St., 
 
 Providence, R. I. 
 
 4 E* Bien, Z. S., 81 Barnes St., Providence, 
 
 R. I. 
 
 5 W* Bow, George, 2407 Fulton St., Ber- 
 
 keley, Cal. 
 
 6 E Carleton Miss May, Goucher College, 
 
 Baltimore, Md. 
 
 7 M Chai, C. E., 927 W. Dayton St., Mad- 
 
 ison, Wis. 
 
 8 t* Chalbin, G. G., 837 Harrison St. Oak- 
 
 land, Cal. 
 
 9 W Chan, Albert K, 1901 F St., Sacra- 
 
 mento, Ore. 
 
 11 M* Chan, C. Y., Purdue University, W. 
 
 Lafayette, Indl 
 
 12 W* Chan, Miss Bertie G., 226/^ Mo-rrison 
 
 St., Portland, Ore. 
 
 13 W* Chan, Miss Frances I., 226/^ Morrison 
 
 St., Portland, Ore. 
 — 75 — 
 
35 M* Cfhang, Moshih Y., 312 N. Bassett St., 
 
 ■Madison, Wis. 
 
 36 E* Ohang, Peng-ohun, 28 Hollywood St., 
 
 Worcester, Mass. 
 
 37 'M* Oiang, P. H., 500 Packard St., Ann 
 
 Arbor, Mich. 
 
 38 IM* Clhang, .Shan Toong, I^wry Hall, Col- 
 
 umbia, Mo. 
 
 39 E Chang, Tien Yuen, Pa. State College, 
 
 Pennsylvania. 
 
 40 M* Chang, Ting iOhin, 109 W. nth Ave., 
 
 Columbus, O. 
 
 41 E* Chang Tsun, 47th St. Botolpfa 'St., Bos- 
 
 ton, Mass. 
 
 42 M* Chang, V. C, 703 W. Illinois St., Ur- 
 
 bana. 111. 
 
 43 E* Chang, Miss Yu-jung, 3 Gramercy 
 
 Park, New York, N. Y. 
 
 44 M* Chang, Y. L., 609 W. Johnson St., 
 
 Madison, Wis. 
 
 45 E* Qi'ang, Z. Y., Cornell Cosmopolitan- 
 
 Club House, Ithaca, N. Y. 
 
 46 E* Chant, Ralph, 225 E. 31st St., New 
 
 York, N. Y. 
 
 47 M Ohao, W. J., 733 S. Thayer 'St., Ann 
 
 Aribor, Mich. 
 
 48 E* Chao, Y. R., 127 Linden Ave., Ithaca, 
 
 N. Y. 
 
 49 E* Char, Kwang Yd, 413 Dryden Road', 
 
 Ithaca, N. Y. 
 
 50 M Chaund, Miss A., 5519 Monroe Ave., 
 
 Chicago, 111. 
 
 51 M Chaund, Miss L., SS19 Monroe Ave., 
 
 Chicago, 111. 
 
 52 t Chaund, W. H., 100 Randolt)h St., Chi- 
 
 cago, 111. 
 
 53 t Chee, George, University High S'ohool, 
 
 Univ. of Chicago, Chicago, 111. 
 
 54 t* Ohee, W. N., Mt. Hermon, Mass. 
 
 — 76 — 
 
14 W* Ch'an, Gumduodd, 1904 Shattuck Ave., 
 
 Berkeley, Cal. 
 
 15 M* Chan, Hov, P. 0. Box 60, East Lan- 
 
 sing, Mich. 
 
 16 Qhan, Miss, Ida E., 226^ Morrison 
 
 Ave., Portland, Ore. 
 
 17 M Ohan, J. S., German Wallace College.. 
 
 Berea, O. 
 
 18 E Ohan, K. C. Ashburnham, Mass. 
 
 19 M Chan, Miss Lillian, Wheaton College, 
 
 Wheaton, 111. 
 
 20 t* Chan, M. C, P. O. Box 163, Ashburn- 
 
 ham, Mass. 
 
 21 M Chan, P. Key, 637 S. Thayer St., Ann 
 
 Arbor. 
 
 22 Chan> S. N., Snell St., Amherst, Mass. 
 22 M* Chan, Tingit H., 136 E. iith Ave., Col- 
 umbus, O. 
 
 24 t Chan, Yoke H., 3326 Dearborn St., 
 
 Chicago, 111. 
 
 25 E* Chan, Yew Yung, 911 Livingston Hall, 
 
 Columbia Univ., New York, N. Y. 
 
 26 M Chang, Miss Beul'ah, Univ. of Wooster 
 
 Wooster, O. 
 
 27 M Chang, C. C, 625 S. 12th St., Ann Ar- 
 
 bor, Mich. 
 
 2S t Chang, Dai-yen, care Northwestern 
 Dental School, Chicago, 111. 
 
 29 E Chang, F., 48 Trowbridge St., Cam- 
 
 bridge, Mass. 
 
 30 E* Chanig, F. L., 888 Yale Station, New 
 
 Haven, Conn, 
 t* Chang,, G. K, Bethlehem Prep. School, 
 Bethlehem, Pa. 
 32 iM Chang, King Fan, P. D. Box 704 Gol- 
 den, Co'lo. 
 
 32 E* Chang, Loy, 12 Sumner St., Cam- 
 bridge, Mass. 
 
 34 M* Chang, L. C, 441 Lake St., Madison, 
 Wis. 
 
 — 77 — 
 
55 t Chen, B., Cus'hiiiig Academy, Ashiburn- 
 
 ham, Mass. 
 
 56 E Chen, C. H., 419 W. 118th St., New 
 
 York, N. Y. 
 
 57 M Chen, C. H., 801 Catherine St., Ann 
 
 Arbor, Mich. 
 
 58 E* 'Ohen, C. S., 227 Bryant Ave., Itfliaca, 
 
 N. Y. 
 
 59 M* Chen, G. S. O., 600 William St., Ann 
 
 Arbor, Midh. 
 
 60 E* Chen, H. C, 1003 Hartley Hall, Co- 
 
 lumbia Univ., New York, N. Y. 
 
 61 M* Chen, Huang, 1304 Clark St., Urbana, 
 
 • 111. 
 
 62 t* Chen, J. H., 404 Hartley HaW, Colum- 
 
 bia Univ., New York, N. Y. 
 
 63 'M* Chen, K. Y., 703 W. Illinois St., Ur- 
 
 bana. 111. 
 
 64 E* Chen, M. K, 216 Delaware Ave., Ith- 
 
 aca, N. Y. 
 
 65 M Chen, P. H., 733 S. Thayer St., Ann. 
 
 Arbor, Mich. 
 
 66 E* Chen, P. H., Cus'hing, Academy, Ash- 
 
 burnham, Mass. 
 
 67 M* Chen, Phook, 87 Lane Ave., Columbus, 
 
 O. 
 
 68 E* Chen, Shao-ching, 134 'St. Botolph St., 
 
 Boston, Mass. 
 
 69 E* Chen, Shao-kwan, 526 Hartley HalL 
 
 ■Columbia Univ., New York, N. Y. 
 
 70 E Chen, S. T., 1640 Cambridge St., Cam- 
 
 bridge, Mass. 
 
 71 E* Chen, S. Y., 120 Huntington Ave., 
 
 Boston, Mass. 
 
 72 E* Chen, Ting-fang, 264 Pleasant St., 
 
 New Bedford, Mass. 
 
 73 t Cben, T. G., 18^ Main St., Delaware,. 
 
 O. 
 
 74 t* Chen, Tsai-hsin, 716 Hartley Hall, Co- 
 
 lumbia Univ., New York, N. Y. 
 -78- 
 
75 E* Chen, T. L., Missionary Institute, S. 
 
 Nyack, N. Y. 
 
 76 M* Chen, Wei-ping, 425 S. Division St., 
 
 Ann Arbor, Mich. 
 
 77 E* Ghen, William T., 112 Magnolia Ter- 
 
 race, SpringfieM, Mass. 
 
 78 iM* Chen, Y, 637 S. Thayer St., Ann Ar- 
 
 bor, Mich. 
 
 79 M* Chen, Y. F., Box 686, Golden, Colo. 
 
 80 E* Chen, Ye Tsau. 321 Dryden Road, 
 
 Ithaca, N. Y. 
 
 81 E* Cheng, Miss Amy F., 8 Wilder, Wel- 
 
 lesilev, Mass. 
 
 82 E* Chen, 'C. L., Penn. Military College, 
 
 Chester, Penn. 
 
 83 E Ohenig, C. T., 225 E. 31st St., New 
 
 York. N. Y. 
 
 84 M Cheng, Dah-chun, P. O. Box 745, Gol- 
 
 den, Colo. 
 
 85 E*. Cheng, Ensang W., 48 Trowbridfee St., 
 
 Cambridige, 'Mass. 
 
 86 M* Cheng, Gung-yi, 715 Church St., Ann 
 
 Arbor, Mich. 
 — W Cheng, Mrs. H. T., Bancroiftway, Ber- 
 keley, Cal. 
 
 87 t* Cheng, H. Y., 137 Hubbell Ave., 
 
 Houghton, Mich. 
 
 88 t Cheng, Kit, 351 College Ave., Valpar- 
 
 aiso, Ind. 
 
 89 t .Cheng, P. T., 5757 Drexei Ave., Chi- 
 
 cago, 111. 
 
 90 E* Ciheu, Bei Han, 218 Delaware Ave., 
 
 Ithaca, N. Y. 
 
 ■gi t Chiang, Y. C, Lake Forest Academy, 
 Lake Forest, 111. 
 
 ■92 E Chiao, Chong Hai, 2001 19th St., N. 
 W., Washington, D. C. 
 
 93 E* Chien, F. S., 12 'Sumner Road, Cam- 
 bridge, Mass. 
 
94 E Chien, H. T., 416 W. ii8th St., New 
 
 York, N. Y. 
 
 95 M Chien, S. F., 60 Hitchcock Hall, Univ. 
 
 of Chicago, Chicago, 111. 
 
 96 ,M* Chien, -S. 'S., Box 97 Univ. Station, 
 
 Urbana, I'll. 
 
 97 E Chien, Y. C, 112 Sanford St., Bangor. 
 
 Me. 
 
 98 E Ohin, Dock Gun, Gushing Academy, 
 
 As'hhurriham, Mass. 
 
 99 E Chin, Foy Box 669, Mt. Vernon, Mass. 
 
 100 W* Ohing, Hong-yen, 2407 Fulton St., 
 
 Berkeley, Gal. 
 
 101 W* Ching, Wa Chan, 2504 Regent St., Ber- 
 
 keley, Cal. 
 
 102 E Chin, Hong Boo, 25 Pell St., New 
 
 York, N. Y. 
 
 103 t* Chin, K. Y., 60.3 S. Ivincoln Ave., Ur- 
 
 bana. 111. 
 
 104 E Chin, Leng, Gushing Academy, Ash- 
 
 burnham, Mass. 
 
 105 W Chinn, Miss I/Ucy, 1008 Main St., Se- 
 
 attle, Wash. 
 
 106 W Chinn, Miss Maggie, 1008 Main St., 
 
 Seattle, Wash. 
 
 107 E Chin, On, Gushing Academy, Ashburn- 
 
 ham., Mass. 
 
 109 M* Chin, Wah, 1557 Hunter Ave., Co-- 
 
 lumbus, O. 
 
 110 t* Chin, Yushu, 617 State St., Madison, 
 
 Wis. 
 
 111 t Chin, Q. C, Michigan Agricultural 
 
 College, Lansing, Midh. 
 
 112 t Chin, Tow, 3.546 Wentwor.th Ave., Chi- 
 
 cago, 111. 
 
 113 W* Chiu, Chungyen, 2407 Fulton St., Ber- 
 
 keley, Cal. 
 
 114 M* Chiu, C. Q., Purdue Univ., W. La- 
 
 Fayette, Ind. 
 
 — 80 — 
 
115 M* Chiu, C. Y., 26 Waldron St., W. La- 
 
 fayette, Ind. 
 
 116 t* Ohiu, G. 'L., Caruthers' Hall, Lebanon, 
 
 Tenn. 
 
 117 E Chiun, Shew Niun, 341 Davis Hall, 
 
 Worcester, Mass. 
 
 118 E Chiu, Wei Yung, 218 Delaware Ave., 
 
 Ithaca, N. Y. 
 
 119 W* Chiu, Yan-Tsz, 2504 Regent St., Ber- 
 ' keley. Cat 
 
 120 E* Chou, Ming Yu, care of Mrs. Saun- 
 
 der's, Univ. of Va., Virginia. 
 
 121 E* Chow, Chambers, 266 Shepard St., 
 
 Cambridge, 'Mass. 
 
 122 E* Chow, C. S., 416 W. ii8th St., New 
 
 York, N. Y. 
 
 123 E* Chow, C. S. K., 878 Yale Station, New 
 
 Haven, Conn. 
 
 124 M Chow, C. T., German Wallace College. 
 
 Berea, O. 
 
 125 E* Chow, Hou-Kun, 33 St. Botolph St., 
 
 Boston, Mass. 
 
 126 E* Chow, J., 302 Bryant Ave. Ithaca, N.Y. 
 
 127 E* Chow, Kai-tfhi, Hartley Hall, Colum- 
 
 bia Univ., New York, N. Y. 
 
 128 M -dhow, Kwei, 628^ 'S. ist St., Louis- 
 
 ville, Ind. 
 
 129 Mi Chow, Man, 72 E. 8th Ave., Columbus, 
 
 O. 
 
 130 E Chow, Ming, 106 Belvidere St, Bos- 
 
 ton, Mass. 
 
 130a M*Chow, S. A., P. O. Box 729, East Lan- 
 sing, Mich. 
 
 131 iM Chow, T. H., 69 Middle D. Hall, Uni- 
 
 versity of Chicago, Chicago, illl. 
 
 132 E* Chow, Tse-ki, care of Prof. E. A. 
 
 White, Mt. Pleasant, Amherst, Mass. 
 
 133 t Chow, Y, C, 291 Sargeant St., Hart- 
 
 ford, Conn. 
 
 — 81 — 
 
134 E Cliow, Yen Shuon, Beech St., Holyoke, 
 
 Mass. 
 
 135 E* Ohow, Ziang-yien, 8 Dalton St., Bos- 
 
 ton, Mass. 
 
 136 M* Chn, C. C, 313 N. Mills. St., Madison, 
 
 Wis. 
 
 137 M* Chu, C. C. 712 Nevada St., Urbana, 111. 
 
 138 E* Chu, C. H., 407 Livingston Hall, Co- 
 
 lumbia Univ., Nevv^ York, N. Y. 
 
 139 E Chu, Chi Che, 127 Newberry St., Bos- 
 
 ton, Mass. 
 
 140 M* Chu, Chin, 617 State St., Madison, 
 
 Wis. 
 
 141 E* Chu-Fuh, Chimin, B., 37 Taylor Hall, 
 
 S. Bethlehem, Pa. 
 
 142 E* Chu, Miss Grace, Cushing Academy, 
 
 Ashburnham, Mass. 
 
 143 E* Chu, Henry H., 1721 Park Ave., Phil- 
 
 adelphia, Pa. 
 
 144 W* Chu, Neu Chan, 2504 Regent iSt., Ber- 
 
 keley, Cal. 
 
 145 E Chu, Shue Young, 53 Bayard St., New 
 
 York, N. Y. 
 
 146 E* Chu, T. C, 14 Conant Halil, Cam- 
 
 bridge, Mass. 
 
 147 E Chu, Tsu Shun, 120 Huntington Ave., 
 
 Boston, Mass. 
 
 148 W Chu, T. W., 749 N. 9th St., Corvallis, 
 
 Ore. 
 
 149 M* Chu, V. C. 1002 6th St., Chaimpaign, 
 
 III. 
 
 150 t* Chu, W. C, Tilton 'Seminary, Tilton, 
 
 .N. H. 
 
 151 E* Chu, W. H., 9 Phillips St., Amherst, 
 
 -Mass. • 
 
 152 E* Chu, Y. M., 42 Rutland Sq., Boston, 
 
 Mass. 
 
 153 E* Cbuan, S. J., 170 Yale Sta., New Ha- 
 
 ven, Conn. 
 
 — 82 — 
 
354 'M* Ch-uang, T. 1301 Stoughton St., Ur- 
 bana, IH. 
 
 155 E* Chuck, H. S., 124 Linden Ave., Itlhaca, 
 
 N. Y. 
 
 156 E Cbui, Liang, 124 Livingston Hall, Co- 
 
 lumbia Univ., New York, N. Y. 
 
 157 E* Ohun, F. ,S., 216 Delaware Ave., Ith- 
 
 aca, N. Y. 
 
 158 t* Chun, Ki, 31 Lincoln Ave., Amherst, 
 
 Mass. 
 
 159 E* Chun, King W., Box 206, S. Bethle- 
 
 hem, Pa. 
 
 160 E* Ohun, K. K., 41 Dartmouth St. Sprting- 
 
 field, Mass. 
 
 161 M* Chun, Tien-che, 1122 Washtenaw St., 
 
 Ann Arbor, Mich. 
 
 162 E* Chun, Woon-young, 90 Pleasant St., 
 
 Amherst, Mass. 
 
 163 E* Chun, W. S., 52 Yale Sta., New Ha- 
 
 ven, Conn. 
 
 164 E Chun, Y. Ohian, 516 Hartley Hall, Co- 
 
 lumbia Univ., New York, N. Y. 
 
 165 E* Chun, Yen-shou, 932 Hartley Hall, 
 
 Columbia Univ., New York, N. Y. 
 
 166 E* Chun, Miss Ying-mei, 28 Eliot Cot- 
 
 tage, Wellesley, Mass. 
 
 167 E* Chung, Chantung P. care of Medical 
 
 of Va., Richmond, Va. 
 
 168 t* Chung, C. U., Simpson College, In- 
 
 dianola, Iowa. 
 
 169 E* Chung, Daniel M., 795 Yalte Station, 
 
 New Haven, Conn. 
 
 170 E* Chung, J. K., 887 Yale Station, New 
 
 Haven, Conn. 
 
 171 E* Chung, M. Y., 810 Yale Station, New 
 
 Haven, Conn. 
 
 T72 t Chung, Mliss Pansy, 
 
 17s E Chyun, Miss Evelyn, Missionary In- 
 stitute, Nyack, N. Y. 
 -83- 
 
174 Cornish, Miss E., 30 E. Lorain Str 
 
 Oberlin.O. 
 
 175 W Da, Miss Lettie, 1029 Wesley Ave., 
 
 Cincinnati, O. 
 
 176 E Dage, Z. C, care of P. H. Hsu, 250 
 
 W. Newton St., Boston, Mass. 
 
 177 M Dang, J. Y., 1206 W. Springfield Ave., 
 
 Urbana, 111. 
 
 178 W Dang, Luke T., 1917 Adidison St., Ber- 
 
 keley, Cal. 
 
 179 W* Dang, Y. T., 191 7 Addison St., Ber- 
 
 kelev, Cal. 
 
 180 W Denn,' E. K., 323 Union St., Ada, O. 
 
 181 W Ding, Edward, 267 Salmon St., Port- 
 
 land, Ore. 
 
 182 W Diing, Frank, 267 Salmon St., Port- 
 
 land, Ore. 
 
 183 W Ding, Harry J., U. of Ore., Dorm., 
 
 Eugene, Ore. 
 
 — M Ding, Miss Margaret Hie, Moody In- 
 
 stitute, Chicago, nil. 
 
 — M Ding, Miss Ng L, Lindenwood College, 
 
 St. Charks, Mo. 
 
 184 E Djang, Y. S., i'i6 Delaware Ave., Ith- 
 
 aca, N. Y. 
 
 185 W Dong, Fred, 717 i-3tb St., Sacramento, 
 
 Cal. 
 
 186 W Dong, Harrv, 717 13th St., Sacramen- 
 
 to, Cal. 
 
 187 t* Dong, Lem S., 201 8th St., Troy, N. Y. 
 
 188 M Dunn, T. T., 11 12 W. Johnson St., 
 
 'Madison, Wis. 
 
 189 t Dunn, Y. Y., ion W. Oregon St., 
 
 Urbana, 111. 
 
 190 E* Dzung, Kai-ying, 103 Hartley Hall, 
 
 Columbia Univ., New York, N. Y. 
 
 191 M Dzun, T. F., 733 S. Thayer St., Ann 
 
 Arbor, Mich. 
 
 192 E Fay, Shiang-fuan, 17 Hope College, 
 
 Brown Univ., Providence, R. I. 
 -84- 
 
193 E* Fay, T. Y., 629 Hartley Hall, Cblum- 
 
 ■bia Univ., New York, N. Y. 
 
 194 M Feadv T. F., loii Monroe St, Ann 
 
 Arbor, Mich. 
 19s M* Fei, H. J., 237 Oak St., Oberlin, O. 
 
 196 M Feng, H. Y., 70 Hitchcock Hall, U. of 
 
 C, Chicago, 111. 
 
 197 M* Fok, Im-chueng, 920 Monroe St., Ann 
 
 Arbor, Mich. 
 
 198 t* Fong, C. Y., 5700 Jackson Ave., U. of 
 
 C, Chicago, 111. 
 
 199 M Fong, George, 4 Monroe St., Detroit 
 
 Mich. 
 
 200 W* Fong, Gooey Y., 2407 Fulton Ave., 
 
 Berkeley, Cal. 
 
 201 E Fong, Job, 1540 N. isth St., Philadel- 
 
 phia, Pa. 
 
 202 M* Fong, K. P., 1045 Pennsylvania Ave., 
 
 Boulder, Colo. 
 
 203 M* Foo, C. T., 26 Beresford Ave., Detroit,. 
 
 Mich. 
 
 204 t* Foo, H. S., care of Chinese Legation, 
 
 Washington, D.,C. 
 
 205 t Foon, Charles, 223 3ist St., New York,. 
 
 N. Y. 
 
 206 M Foo, Shu. P. 0. Box 695, Golden, 
 
 Colo. 
 
 207 M* Franking, T. H., 338 E. Catherine St.,. 
 
 Ann Arbor, Mich. 
 
 208 t Fu, A. G., 305 S. Clark St., Chicago,. 
 
 111. 
 
 209 M* Fu, Ohung-chio, 533 E. University 
 
 Ave., Ann Arbor, Midh. 
 
 210 t Fu, Gajune, 1156 LaSalle Ave., Chi- 
 
 cago, 111. 
 
 211 M* Fu, P. K., P. O. Box 409, East Lan- 
 
 sing, Mich. 
 
 212 t* Fung, H. K., 125 Quarry St., Ithaca,. 
 
 N. Y. 
 
 -85- 
 
213 W Goon, Daniel G., 415 2nd St., Port- 
 
 land, Ore. 
 
 214 E Goong, Winfield, care of Conway Hall, 
 
 Carlisle, Pa. 
 
 215 W Goon, Miss Rosaline L,., 415 2nd St., 
 
 Portland, Ore. 
 
 216 W* Hall, Benj., 917 Clay St., San Francis- 
 
 co, Cai. 
 
 217 W* Hall, Givon, 1045 G. St., Fresno, Cal. 
 
 218 M* Han, N., 228 N. Mills, St., Madison, 
 
 Wis. 
 
 219 W* Haw, Harry, 957 Grant Ave,, San 
 
 Francisco, Cal. 
 
 220 M* Ho, Chieh, P. O. Box 725, Golden; 
 
 Colo. 
 
 222 M Ho, Chung Ning, 128 Chittenden Ave., 
 
 Columbus, O. 
 
 223 M* Ho, E. M., 5707 Madison Ave., Chi- 
 
 cago, 111. 
 
 224 E Ho, Kie Hong, Cushling- Academty, 
 
 Ashburnham, Mass. 
 
 225 Ho, K. T., 617 State St., Madison, 
 
 Wis. 
 
 226 t Ho, Un, 3613 Ivocust St., Phifedelphia, 
 
 Pa. 
 
 227 Ho, Y., Univ. of Pa., Philadelphia, 
 
 Pa. 
 
 228 W Ho, Ny 'Shing, 833 Emerson St., Palo 
 
 Alto, CaL 
 
 229 M* Ho, Saulinn, Lowry Hall, Columbia, 
 
 Mo. 
 
 230 t Ho,^ S. C, 305 S. Clark St., Chicago, 
 
 231 t Ho, W. S., 404 W. 146th St., New 
 
 York, N. Y. 
 
 232 t* Hong, M. S., 2334 W. Madison St., 
 
 C'hicago, 111. 
 
 233 t* Horn, Chan, James M. Univ., Deca- 
 
 tur. 111. 
 
 — 86 — 
 
234 Hou, C. F., 401 Dryden Road, Ithaca, 
 
 N. Y. 
 
 235 %* Hou, M. C, 39 St. Botolp'h St., Bos- 
 
 ton, Masis. 
 
 236 W Hoy, Edward, 430 I St., Sacramento, 
 
 Cal. 
 
 237 E* Hsi, Techun, 106 Belvidere St., Bos- 
 
 ton, Mass. 
 
 238 E* Hsi, Turpiin, 106 Belvidere St., Bos- 
 
 ton, Mass. 
 
 239 t* Hsieh, E. Iy., 202 College Place, Ithaca, 
 
 N. Y. 
 
 240 E* Hsin, Chee-sing, 39 St. Botolpli St., 
 
 Boston, Mass. 
 
 241 E* Hsin, Y. H., 33 St. Botolph St., Bos- 
 
 ton, Mass. 
 
 242 M* Hsu, C, 1012 W. Oregon St., Urbana, 
 
 111. 
 
 243 t* Hsu, C. F., 3608 Locust St., Philadel- 
 
 phia, Pa. 
 
 244 E* Hsu, Chaun Yuan, 112 Magnolia Ter- 
 
 race, Springfield, Mass. 
 
 245 M* Hsu, C. S., 701 W. Illinois St., Ur- 
 
 bana, 111. 
 
 246 E* Hus, Ming Tsai, 250 W. Newton St., 
 
 Boston, Mass. 
 
 247 E* Hsu, P. H., 250 W. Newton St., Bos- 
 
 ton, Mass. 
 
 248 M* Hsu, T. H., 703 W. Illinois St.. Ur- 
 
 bana, 111. 
 
 249 M I-Isu, Y. F. J., 433 E. University Ave., 
 
 Ann Arbor, Mich. • 
 
 250 E Hsu, Y. S., 126 Linden Ave., Ithaca, 
 
 N. Y. 
 
 251 M Hsu, Z. C, 311 N. Murray St., MadS- 
 
 son, Wis. 
 
 252 M* Hsueh, C. C., Florence Hall, Green- 
 
 castle, Ind. 
 
 253 M* Hsueh, C. P., 1203 Springfield Ave., 
 
 Urbana, 111. 
 
 -87- 
 
254 M Hu, G. H., 103 1 W. Johnson St., 
 
 Madison, Wis. 
 
 255 E* Hu, Heng T., 702 W. Broad St., Beth- 
 
 lehem, Pa. 
 
 256 E* Hu, K. IF., 14 Conant Hall, Cambridge, 
 
 Mass. 
 
 257 E* Hu, M. T., 127 Linden Ave., Ithaca, 
 
 N. Y. 
 
 258 E* Hu, Miss Pingsa, 10 Norumbega, Wei- 
 
 lesley, Mass. 
 25Q E* Hu, S., Cosmopolitan Club, Ithaca, 
 N. Y. 
 
 260 E Hu, Solvisto K., 23 Sacramento St., 
 
 Cambridge, Mass. 
 
 261 E* Hu, S. S., 302 Bryant Ave., Ithaca, 
 
 N. Y. 
 
 262 t Hua, Y. P., 627 Livingston Hall, Co- 
 
 lumbia Univ., New York, N. Y. 
 
 263 t* Huang, C. H., 704 Livingston Hall, 
 
 Columbia Univ., New York, N. Y. 
 
 264 E* 'Huang, C. S., Liivingston Hall, Co- 
 
 lumbia Univ., New York, N. Y. 
 
 265 'M Huang, H. L., no S. Ingalls St., Ann 
 
 Arbor, Mich. 
 
 266 E* Huang, S. K., Box 66, Bethlehem, Pa. 
 
 267 t Huang, T. M., 123 34th St., Philadfel- 
 
 phia, Pa. 
 
 268 t Huie, Miss Alice, 223 E. 31st St., New 
 
 York, N. Y. 
 
 269 t* Huie, I. V. A., 223 E. 31st St., New 
 
 York, N. Y. 
 
 270 E Huie, Miss Louise, 225 E. 31st St., 
 
 New York, N. Y. 
 
 271 t Huie, Kin, 225 E. 31st St., New York, 
 
 N. Y. 
 
 272 E Huio, Jick Cheong, Cushing Academy, 
 
 Ashburnham, Mass. 
 
 273 M Hwang, Hsung-tung, 5707 Madison 
 
 Ave., Chicago, IH. 
 — 88 — 
 
.274 M Hwang, T. F., 802 Monroe St., Ann 
 
 Arbor, Mic'h. 
 375 t* Ing, T. E., 142 lyippincott, Univ. of Pa. 
 
 Dorm., Philadelphia, Pa. 
 
 276 t* Ing, Z. T., Quinby St., Wooster, O. 
 
 277 W James, Joe, 414 Sth Ave., Seattle, 
 
 Wasih. 
 
 .278 W James, Selma, 415 Sth Ave., S. Seattle; 
 Wash. 
 
 279 t Jean, Wing, 278 State St., Chicago, 
 111. 
 
 ^80 W* Jee, S'hin-quong, 2213 Bancroft way, 
 Berkeley, Cal. 
 
 281 E* Jeme, Mun-chung, 2153 Florida Ave., 
 
 N. W., Washington, D. C. 
 
 282 E* Jeme, Mun-Rwang, 2153 Florida Ave., 
 
 N. W., Washington, D. C. 
 
 283 E* Jen, Carl, 124 Dexter Hall, Worcester, 
 
 Mass. 
 
 .284 t* Jewell, Miss Grace, Northfield Semi- 
 nary, E. Northfield, Mass. 
 
 28s t Jer, H. T., 507 S. Goodwin St., Ur- 
 bana. 111. 
 
 286 W Jue, Dune Hing, 2504 Regent St., 
 
 Berkeley, Cal. 
 
 287 W Jue, John H., 306 2nd St., Portland, 
 
 Ore. 
 
 288 W Jue, Jook-Hing, 2504 Regent St., Ber- 
 
 keley, Cal. 
 
 ,289 M Jue, P. S., P. O. Box 234, Indiana 
 Univ., Bloomington, Ind. 
 
 290 M* Jue, Quon C, 911 Locust St., Colum- 
 
 bia, Mo. 
 
 291 W Jung, Bryant C, 616 Grant Ave., San 
 
 Francisco, Cal. 
 
 292 M Jung, Goey Park, Capital Univ., Co- 
 
 lumbus, O. 
 
 293 W Kan, Andirew Jr., 192 E 49th St., Port- 
 
 land, Ore. 
 
 293a M Kan, C. C, 901 Green St., Urbana, 111. 
 -89- 
 
293b W Kan, Frank, 747 N. 9th St., Corvailis,. 
 Ore. 
 
 294 M Kao, Mrs. L. K., 1109 E. University 
 
 Ave., Ann Arbor. Mich. 
 29s M* Kao, L. K., 1 109 E. University Ave.,. 
 
 Ann Arbor, Midi. 
 
 296 M Kao, Tsung-te, P. O. Box 744, Golden, 
 
 Colo. 
 
 297 E* Kao, Ying, 2153 Florida Ave., N. W.,. 
 
 Washington, D. C. 
 
 298 W Kee, Chin, 508 7th Ave., S. Seattle,, 
 
 Wash. 
 
 298a W Kee, June, 508 7th Ave., S. Seattle, 
 298b M*Kee, S. H., 313 14th St., Ann Arbor,. 
 Mich. 
 
 299 E* Keh, S. S., 85 Warren Ave., Boston,. 
 
 Mass. 
 
 300 E* Kev, Da Yong, 303 Eddy St., Ithaca, 
 
 N. Y. ' 
 
 301 t Key, Y. G., Ashburnham, Mass. 
 
 302 M Kiang, S. S., 901 W. Green St., Ur- 
 
 bana, 111. 
 
 303 E Kim, S. H., care oif Univ. of Pittsburg 
 
 Pittsburg, Pa. 
 
 304 E* King, P. C. 218 Delaware Ave., Ith- 
 
 aca, N. Y. 
 
 305 E* King, 'T., 401 Dryden Rd., Ithaca, 
 
 N. Y. 
 
 306 t King, T. K. James F., 231 Catteld St., 
 
 Easton, Pa. 
 
 307 E* Ko, H. T. S., 3521 Germantown Ave., 
 
 Philadelphia, Pa. 
 
 308 M Koat, TaKang, 231 Gilman St., Madi- 
 
 son, Wis. 
 
 309 W Kong,, Miss Lily, 2417 Bancroftway, 
 
 Berkeley, Cal. 
 
 310 E* Koo, V. K. W., 713 Hartley Hall, Co- 
 
 lumbia Univ., New York, N. Y. 
 
 311 M Koo, V. T., 1310 Springfield Ave., Ur- 
 
 bana. III. 
 
 — 90 — 
 
312 M* Ku, 'Ohen-miit 605 S. Thayer St., Ann 
 
 Arbor, Mich. 
 
 313 M Ku, T. L., 1301 Stoughton St., Urbana, 
 
 111. 
 
 314 Kuan, C. I,., 610 Forest St., Ann Ar- 
 
 bor, Mich. 
 
 315 E* Kuo, Pingwen, 501 W. 121st St., New- 
 
 York, N. Y. 
 
 316 E Kuo, Mrs. P., SOI W. 121st St., New 
 
 York, N. Y. 
 
 317 !M* Kuo, S. S., 1112 W. Johnson St., Mad- 
 
 ison-, Wis. 
 
 318 t* Kuo, Tuar-shin, 11 12 W. Johnson St., 
 
 Madison, Wis. 
 
 319 t Kwai, Fung-hing, 125 Quarry St., Ith- 
 
 aca, N. Y. 
 
 320 E* Kwan, Pao-chun, 2017 Hillyer Place, 
 
 WasMng'ton, D. C. 
 
 321 t* Kwan, S. S., 3 Churchill House Phil- 
 
 lips Acad., Andover, Mass. 
 
 322 E'H Kwan, T, €.,; 2017 Hillyer Place, 
 
 Washington, D. C. 
 
 323 E Kwan, Y. C, 507 Hartley Hall, Co- 
 
 lumbia Univ., New York, N. Y. 
 
 324 M Kwauk, B., 701 Langdon St., Madison, 
 
 Wis. 
 
 32^ t* Kwauk, K. S., 309 Lake St., Madison, 
 Wis. 
 
 326 t* Kwauk, Sen-zung, 214 Dryden Road, 
 
 Ithaca, N. Y. 
 
 327 Kway, Zung-ziang, 27 Brown Hall, 
 
 Princeton, N. J. 
 
 328 t Kwong, Hsukun, 34 Van DeVentu St., 
 
 Princeton, N. J. 
 
 329 t* Kwong, L. C, care Kwong, Hsu-kun, 
 
 Princeton, N. J. 
 
 330 W Kwong, Paul L-, 312^^ I St., Sacra- 
 
 mento, Cal. 
 
 331 M Kwong, Yih-kun, Box 685 Goldfenj 
 
 Colo. 
 
 — 91 — 
 
332 W Lai, Sun Woo, U. of O. Donm., Eu- 
 
 gene, Ore. 
 
 333 W* Lai, WiMiam, 674 King St., Seattle, 
 
 Wash. 
 
 334 'M Lam, Non, Purdue Univ., W. Lafay- 
 
 ette, Ind. 
 
 335 E* Lam, Von fong, 245 W. Newton St., 
 
 Boston, Mass. 
 
 336 t* Lane, K. T., 6026 Monroe Ave., Chi- 
 
 cago, 111. 
 
 337 t Lau, K. L., 607 Union St., Valparaiso, 
 
 Ind. 
 
 338 E Lau, Long, 243 W. Newton St., Bos- 
 
 ton, 'Mass. 
 
 339 E* Lau, Wai-man, Cook Acad., iMontour 
 
 Falls, N. Y. 
 
 340 E* Lau, W. W., 232 Linden Ave., Ithaca, 
 
 N. Y. 
 
 341 W Law, Fred, 344 Gilsan St., Portland, 
 
 Ore. 
 
 342 M* Law, G. G., 136 E. nth Ave., Colum- 
 
 bus, O. 
 
 343 W Law, Harry, 344 Gil'san St., Portland, 
 
 Ore. 
 
 344 M Law, Mun Lai, 158 Randolph St., De- 
 
 troit, Mich. 
 
 345 M Lay, C. Y., 705 W. Illinois St., Urbana, 
 
 111. 
 
 346 E* Lay, I. L., 754 Franklin Ave., Wilkins- 
 
 bury. Pa. 
 
 347 'M Lay, U. C, 3111 N. 'Murray St., Mad- 
 
 ison, Wis. 
 
 348 t Lea, Edgar, 3429 Walnut St., Phila- 
 
 delphia, Pa. 
 
 349 M Lee, Alex Y., 628^^ S. ist St., Louis- 
 
 ville, Ind. 
 
 350 E Lee, Arthur Y., 1006 Race St., Phil- 
 
 adelphia, Pa. 
 
 351 t* Lee, Ben Y., care Y. M. C. A., Val- 
 
 paraiso, -Ind. 
 
 — 92 — 
 
352 t Lee, Boo, 301 S. Clark St., Chicago,, 
 
 111. 
 
 353 M Lee, Ohing Yin, 4 Monroe St., De- 
 
 troit, Mich. 
 
 354 E Lee, Chung, Cusihing Acad., Ashburn- 
 
 ham, Mass. 
 
 3155 E Lee, C. L., 424 W. 119th St., New 
 York, N. Y. 
 
 356 E Lee, David, 3238 Chestnut St., Phil- 
 
 adelphia, Pa. 
 
 357 W Lee, Edward E., Shepard's Hall, Cor- 
 
 vallis, Ore. 
 
 358 M Lee, Miss Esther Toma, 412 Brow- 
 
 er St., Ypsilanti, Mich. 
 
 359 M Lee, Miss Ethel Toma, 412 Brower St., 
 
 Ypsilanti, Mich. 
 
 360 'M Lee, H. F., 15 Snell Hall, Chicago, 111. 
 
 361 t* Lee, H. K., Mt. Hermon School, Mt. 
 
 Hermon, Mass. 
 
 362 t Lee, H. Q., Virginia Christian College, 
 
 Lynchburg, Va. 
 
 363 M Lee, Hungfy Dzehyit, 910 E 57th St., 
 
 ■Chicago, 111. 
 
 364 W Lee, John Quan, 1818 Blake St., Ber- 
 
 keley, Cal. 
 
 365 W Lee, Joseph S. 1025 Yesler Way, Seat- 
 
 tle, Wash. 
 
 366 W Lee, Joses B., 1025 Yesler Way, Seat- 
 
 tle, Wash. 
 
 367 M* Lee, J. Y., 5518 'Madison Ave. Chicago, 
 
 111. 
 
 368 E Lee, Ken, Curbing Acad., Ashburn- 
 
 ham, Mass. 
 
 369 E* Lee, Kohn Sam, 239 Linden Ave., 
 
 Ithaca, N. Y. 
 
 370 W* Lee, K. C, 1519 Tuare St., Fresno, 
 
 Cal 
 
 371 t* Lee, Lawrence, 542 2nd St., Brooklyn, 
 
 N. Y. 
 
 — 93 — 
 
372 E Lee, Miss Mabel, 53 Bayard St., New 
 
 York, N. Y. 
 
 373 W Lee, Mark W., 310 2nd St., Portland, 
 
 Ore. 
 
 374 t* Lee, Miss Nyiu-tsung, La Grange Col- 
 
 lege, Georgia. 
 
 375 E* Lee," Otis S. O.', Hartley Hall, Colum- 
 
 bia Univ., New York, N. Y. 
 
 376 t Lee, Paul, 2641 Park Ave., Chicago,. 
 
 111. 
 
 377 (M Lee. Ping, P. O. Box 745, Golden, 
 
 Colo. 
 
 378 t Lee, Miss Kosa, 2641 Park Ave., Cihi- 
 
 cago, 111. 
 
 379 W Lee, Miss Rose, 2641 Park Ave., Chi- 
 
 cago, 111. 
 
 380 E* Lee, R. J., 123 Dryden Road, Ithaca, 
 
 N. Y. 
 
 381 iM Lee, S. C, Michigan Agri. Coll., East 
 
 Lansing, Mich. 
 
 382 W* Lee, S. L., 2247 Dwight Way, Berke- 
 
 ley, Cal. 
 
 383 M* Lee, Soong-dau, 312 N. Bassett St., 
 
 ■Madison, Wis. 
 
 384 t Lee, Miss Sophia, 2641 Park Ave., Chi- 
 
 cago, 111. 
 
 385 t* Lee, W. S., 503 Wabash Ave., Craw- 
 
 ifordville, Ind. 
 
 386 W Lee, Miss Ruth B., 310 2nd St., Port- 
 
 land, Ore. 
 
 387 E* Lee, Teh-Tsing, 223 Linn St., Ithaca, 
 
 N. Y. 
 
 388 W* Lee, Thomas W., 838 F St., Fresno, 
 
 Cal. 
 
 389 E* Lee, Tsing Lung, Norwich Univ., 
 
 Northfield, Vt. 
 
 390 W* Lee, Wah Seyle, 318 Emerson St., 
 
 Palo Alto, Cal. 
 
 391 W* Lee, W. C, 841 F St., Fresno, Cal. 
 
 — 94 — 
 
392 M Lee, Yin Loon, 4 Monroe St., Detroit, 
 
 Midi. 
 
 393 E* Lee, Y. S., 241 Linden Ave., Ithaca. 
 
 N. Y. 
 
 394 E* Lee, Ying-chin, 6 Eaton Cottage, An- 
 
 dover, Mass. 
 
 395 E* Lee, Y. W., 277 W. 122nd St., New- 
 
 York, N. Y. 
 
 396 E* Lee, Yade Yee, 10 Sumner Rd., Cam- 
 
 N. Y. 
 
 397 E Leo, Ohee, care Emory and Henry 
 
 College, Emory Va. 
 
 398 E* Leong, K. Quain, 1764 V St., Wash- 
 
 ington, D. C. 
 .399 M Leong, Mun Fai, Capital Univ., Co- 
 lumibus, O. 
 
 400 t Leong, S. C, 100 E. Randolph St., 
 
 Chicago, 111. 
 
 401 t Leong, S. K, Hatfield House, Evan- 
 
 ston, 111. 
 
 402 E Leong, Shiu, 277 W. 122nd St., New 
 
 York, N. Y. 
 
 403 W Leong, Wm., 446 3rd St., Portland, 
 
 Ore. 
 
 404 M* Leon, L. K., 174 Chittenden Ave., Co- 
 
 umibus, O. 
 
 405 t Leon, Manning H., 1125 Broadway, 
 
 New York, N. Y. 
 
 406 M Lew, Chee, care 109^^ E. 12th St., 
 
 Kansas City, Mo. 
 
 407 W Lew, Don, 519 loth Ave., Seattle, 
 
 Wash. 
 
 408 E* Lew, Munsey S., 85 Allen PL, Hart- 
 
 ford, Conn. 
 
 409 t* Lew, S. B., Virginia Christian Col- 
 
 lege, Lynchburg, Va. 
 
 410 W Lew, Soon, 519 loth Ave., Seattle, 
 
 Wash. 
 
 411 E Lew, T. T., care Mr. C. A. Rowland, 
 
 Athens, Ga. 
 
 — 95 — 
 
412 W* Lew, Wing S., 838 F St., Fresno, Cal. 
 
 413 E I^evvie, Gum Goon, Gushing- Acad., 
 
 -Ashburnhatn, Mass. 
 
 414 W Lewis, Miss Joy, Chinese Baptist Mis- 
 
 sion, Fresno, Cal. 
 
 415 W Lewis, Paul, 668 King St., Seattle, 
 
 Wash. 
 
 416 E Liang, Che Chiang, 14 Marshall St., 
 
 'Hartford, Conn. 
 
 417 t* Li, Chien-luan, 501 W. i2Tst iSt., New 
 
 York, N. y. 
 
 418 E* Li, Fei Ing, Sims Hall, Syracuse Univ., 
 
 Syracuse, N. Y. 
 
 419 E Li, K. K. Chitang, care Dean Acad., 
 
 Franklin, Mass. 
 
 420 E* Li, King, 232 Crown St., New Haven, 
 
 Conn. 
 
 421 E Li. Kien Yo, 306 Eddy St., Ithaca, 
 
 N. Y. 
 
 422 E* Li, _Kuo GM, ID iMellen St., Cam- 
 
 bridge, Mass. 
 
 423 M Li, Miss Ma-Li, Hershey Hall, Iowa 
 
 Wesleyan Univ., Mt. Pleasant, la. 
 
 424 M* Li_, M. H., 403 N. Murray St., Mad- 
 
 ison, Wis. 
 
 425 E* Li, S. C, 132 S; Common iSt, Lynn, 
 
 Mass. 
 
 426 E* Li, Sheoh Yi, Sims Hall, Syracuse. 
 
 N. Y. 
 
 427 E Li, Sing Dji, 47 St. Botolph St., Beth- 
 
 lehem, Pa. 
 
 428 t Li, Shuokee, Bethlehem Prep. Schoo!, 
 
 Bethlehem, Pa. 
 
 429 t Liang, G. S., care Northwestern Univ., 
 
 Evanston, 111. 
 
 430 M Liang, G. -T., 522 State St., Madison. 
 
 Wis. 
 
 431 E* Liang, Fook-tso, 90 Pleasant St., Am 
 
 herst, Mass. 
 
 — 96 — 
 
432 t* Liang, H. L., 903 S. Olive St., Los An- 
 
 geles, Ca'l. 
 
 433 M* Liang, Hsun-ying, 1002 California St., 
 
 Urbana, 111. 
 
 434 W* Liang, Hugh K., 243 Prospect Pake, 
 
 San Francisco, Cal. 
 
 435 t Liang, K. V., Mounett Hotel, Sheridan 
 
 Ave., Evanston, 111. 
 
 436 Liang, S. Y., 164 Dexter Hotel, Wor- 
 
 cester, Mass. 
 
 437 M Liong, T. H., loii Oregon St., Ur- 
 
 bana, 111. 
 
 438 E* Liang, Ying-kwei, Gushing Acad., 
 
 Ashburnham, Mass. 
 
 439 t Lianig, Yu-cho, 22 N. Prospect St., 
 
 Amherst, Mass. 
 
 440 M Lieng, Y. B., Hiram College, Hiram, 
 
 O. 
 
 441 E Lim, Miss Katherine O., Goucher Col- 
 
 lege, Baltimore, Md. 
 
 442 iM* Lim, Wee Kim, Capital Univ., Co- 
 
 lumbus, O. 
 
 443 M Lim, Wei, 4 Monroe St., Detroit, 
 
 Mich. 
 
 444 M* Lim, Yuwen, 5518 Madison Ave., Chi- 
 
 cago, 111. 
 
 445 M Lieu, 'T. C, 715 Church St., Ann Ar- 
 
 bor, Mich. 
 
 446 E* Lin, D. Y., 21 Fearing St., Amherst, 
 
 Mass. . 
 
 447 E Lin, Kyan-zung, care Mrs. Sanders, 
 
 Univ. of Va., Charlottesville, Va. 
 
 448 E* Lin, L. K., 209 College Ave., Ithaca, 
 
 N. Y. 
 
 449 IM* Lin, T. K., 703 W. Illinois St., Urbana, 
 
 111. 
 
 450 W Ling, Miss Bertha Moy, 506 Mill St., 
 
 Portland, Ore. 
 
 451 E* Ling, Frank L., 433 Sims Hall, Syra- 
 
 cuse, N. Y. 
 
 — 97 — 
 
452 E Ling, Gie Seng, 243 W. Newton St., 
 
 Boston, Mass. 
 
 453 M lying, iMiss Margaret, 2641 Park Ave., 
 
 CWicago, Hi. 
 
 454 M* Ling, Pyau, 609 W. Johnson St., Madi- 
 
 son, Wis. 
 
 455 W Ling, Miss Rose Moy, 506 Mill St., 
 
 Portland, Ore. 
 
 456 M Ling, Miss Ruth, 1029 Wesley Ave., 
 
 Cincinnati, O. 
 
 457 t* Linn, C. S., 100 Randolph St., Chi- 
 
 cago, 111. 
 
 458 t* Linn, T. T._, 32 Gradfciate, U. of P. 
 
 Dorm, Philadelphia, P. 
 
 459 
 
 460 Liu, C. H., 10 Sumner Rd. Cambridge, 
 
 Mass. 
 
 461 W* Liu, "Chieman A., 2630 Durant Ave., 
 
 Berkeley, Cal. 
 
 462 t* Liu, C. Y., 823 Hartley Hall, Colum- 
 
 Uia Univ., New York, N. Y. 
 
 463 M Liu, D. K., 1 108 Willard St., Ann Ar- 
 
 bor, Mich. 
 
 464 M Liu, Miss Faung Hin, 132 Spink St., 
 
 Wooster, O. 
 
 465 t* Liu, F. H., West Bloomington, Woo- 
 
 ster, O. 
 
 466 t Liu, George, German Wallace College, 
 
 Berea, O. 
 
 467 t* Liu, H. C, 401 Dryden Rd., Ithaca, 
 
 N. Y. ' 
 
 468 E* Liu, J. H., 21 Wigglesworth St., Bos- 
 
 ton, Mass. 
 
 469 E* Liu, _T. F., 17 Hope College, Brown 
 
 Univ., Providence, R. I. 
 
 470 t* Liu, Zoong Doen, 201 Williams St., 
 
 Ithaca, N. Y. 
 
 471 t* Lo, C C, 123 Dryden Rd., Ithaca, 
 
 N. Y. 
 
 472 t* Lo, K. T., 187 8th St., Troy, N. Y. 
 
 -98- 
 
473 t* 1^0, H. P., 34 Hitchcock Hall, U. oi C. 
 
 Cihicago, 111. 
 
 474 E* Lo, P. S., 31 Lincoln Ave., Amherst, 
 
 Mass. 
 
 475 M* IvO, P. Y., no N. Ingalls St., Ann Ar- 
 
 bor, Mich. 
 
 476 E* Lo, Ren Jen, 433 Sims Hall, Syra- 
 
 cuse, N. Y. 
 
 477 E* Lo, W. P., Sims Hall, Syracuse, 
 
 N. Y. 
 
 478 E* Lo, Y. C, 239 Linden Ave., Ithaca, 
 
 N. Y. 
 
 479 E Lock, Quann, 5 Foster St., New Bed- 
 
 ford, Mass. 
 
 480 M* Loh, P. K., 1012 W. Oregon St., Ur- 
 
 bana, 111. 
 
 481 M Loh, S.K., lois W. Johnson St., Madi- 
 
 son, Wis. 
 
 482 M' Loh, Mrs.iS. K., 1015 W. Johnson St., 
 
 Madison, Wis. 
 
 483 E* Loh, Y. C, 116 Delaware Ave., Ithaca, 
 
 N. Y. 
 
 486 M Long, Ye, P. O. Box 70S, Golden, Col. 
 
 487 W Long, Yick, 747 N. gth St., Corvallis, 
 
 Ore. 
 
 488 M Long, You Hen, 592 McCrew St., De- 
 
 troit, Mich. 
 
 .489 E Loo, Carl, care Wash, and Jef¥. Univ. 
 Washington, Pa. 
 
 490 E* Loo, Ming-ying, 452 Vine St., Beth- 
 
 lehem, Pa. 
 
 491 M Loo, P. C, 710 S I2th St., Ann Arbor. 
 
 Mich. 
 
 492 E* Loo, P. Y., 41 Dartmouth St., Spring- 
 
 field, Mass. 
 
 493 t* Loo, Sax, 123 iM. Auburn St., Cam- 
 
 bridge, Mass. 
 
 494 E^i- Loo, Wai Gyiao, 143 Berkeley St., 
 
 Boston, Mass. 
 
 — 99 — 
 
495 B Louis, Hsiao Min, 2001 19th St., N.W.,. 
 
 Waslnngton, D. C. 
 
 496 W Low, A. Paul. 1037 Ramona St., Palo 
 
 Alto, Cal. 
 
 497 W* Lowe, Frank, 191 7 Addison St., Berke- 
 
 ley, Cal. 
 
 498 W* Lowe, Montai, 103 E. Adams Ave., 
 
 Detroit, Mich. 
 
 499 M* Lowe, Ming ;S., P. O. Box 875, East 
 
 Lansing, Mich. 
 
 500 t Loy, Khong, Tlhc Chinese Reform 
 
 News, 7 Chatham Sp., New York,. 
 N. Y. 
 
 501 M Lu, H. T., 533 E. University Ave.,. 
 
 Ann Arbor, Mich. 
 
 502 IM Lu, Maudeh, 311 N. Murray St., Madi- 
 
 son, Wis. 
 
 503 M Lu, S. W., 522 State St., Madison, 
 
 Wi.s. 
 
 504 M Luke, K. C, P. O. Box 451, East Lan- 
 
 sing, Mich. 
 
 505 t^- Luke, T. C, 3 Woods' House, Phillips^. 
 
 Acad'eimy, Andover, Mass. 
 
 506 t* Luk, W. K., Urbana, 111. 
 
 507 t Lum, A. C, 1029 Ayres Court, Evan- 
 
 ston, 111. 
 
 508 W Lum, Tsai Yun, 318 Emerson St., Palo 
 
 Alto, Cal. 
 
 509 W Lum, W. Joe, 710 Sacramento St.,, 
 
 San Francisco, Cal. 
 
 510 t* Ly, Y. S., 293 5th Ave., New York,, 
 
 N. Y. 
 
 511 t Lym, Yinn F., 863 Harrison St., Oak- 
 
 land, Cal. 
 — Mai, Miss R. Y., 
 
 512 E* Mackay, F. W., Clark Univ., Worces- 
 
 ter, Mass. 
 
 5 13 E Mark, Dick-yen, 244 N. Reese St., 
 
 Philadelphia, Pa. 
 
514 'W Mark, Ging, qo8 ist Ave., Seattle, 
 
 Wash. 
 
 515 t* Mark, Wm. H., 910 Main St., Pater- 
 
 son, N. J. 
 
 516 M* Ma, MingJhai, 915 W. Johnson St., 
 
 Madison, Wis. 
 
 517 t* Ma, T. S., Hartley Hall, Columbia 
 
 Univ., New York, N. Y. 
 
 518 M* Maw, Vung-tsoong, i!i09 E. Univer- 
 
 sity Ave., Ann Arbor, Midi. 
 
 519 E* Ma, Y. C, 418 Livingston Hall, Co- 
 
 lumbia Univ., New York, N. Y. 
 
 520 E Mar, Teh-Ohe, 120 Huntington Ave., 
 
 Boston, Masls. 
 
 521 E Mei, G. 'C., 86 Harrison Ave., Boston, 
 
 Mass. 
 
 522 E* Mei, H. C, 457 W. 123rd St., New 
 
 York, N. Y. 
 
 523 E Mei, H. S., 86 Harrison Ave., Bos- 
 
 ton, Mass. 
 
 524 M Mei, K. T., 311 N. Murray St., Madi- 
 
 son, Wis. 
 
 525 E* Mei, Yi-chi, 206 West St., Worcester, 
 
 Mass. 
 
 526 E Meu, Y. C, care Worcester Polytech- 
 
 nic Inst., Worcester, Mass. 
 
 527 M* Mob, H. Y., 1 103 W. Oregon St., Ur- 
 
 bana. 111. 
 
 528 W Moi, Lee, Box 533, Tulare, Cal. 
 
 529 E Moy, Miss Carrie, Baptist Training 
 
 School, Pbiladelpihia, .Pa. 
 
 530 E Moy, Bing, Nom, Oushing Acad., Ash- 
 
 burnham, Mass. 
 
 531 t* Moy, B. T., 1213 62nd St., Chicago, 
 
 III. 
 
 532 M Moy, Bum, 4 Monroe St., Detroit, 
 
 Mich. 
 
 533 E Moy, Chenk, Cusbing Acad.^ Ash-. 
 
 burnham, Mass. 
 
534 E Moy, Gheung, Gushing Academy, As'h- 
 
 ■burriham, Mass. 
 
 535 E Moy, Cune Fook, Gushing Acad., Ash- 
 
 iburnham, Mass. 
 
 536 E Moy, Ivie Ping, Gushing Acad., Ash- 
 
 burnham, Mass. 
 
 537 E Moy, Mi'ss Mamie, Baptist Training 
 
 School, Philadelphia, P. 
 
 538 W* Moy, O. Hymn, 616 Grant Ave., San 
 
 BVancisco, Gal. 
 
 539 W* Moy, William B., 668 King St., Seat- 
 
 tle, Wash. 
 
 540 E Moy, Wing, Gushing Academy, Ash- 
 
 burnham, Mass. 
 
 541 t Moy, Fook-cheung, 324 S. Glark St., 
 
 Chicago, 111. 
 
 542 t Moy, K. G., Stiles Hall, Valparaiso, 
 
 Ind. 
 
 543 W* Nam, Ong Yet, 318 Emerson St., Palo 
 
 Alto, Gal. 
 
 544 M* Nee, Wen-chin, P. O. Box 852, East 
 
 lyansing, Mich. 
 
 545 E New, <Miss Wai Tsu, Gambridge 
 
 School for Girls, 40 Concord Ave., 
 Cambridge, Mass. 
 
 546 E New, W. S., Box 22 Roxbury Grossing 
 
 .Station, Boston, Mass. 
 
 547 W* Ng, Daniel Ping, Divinity School, San 
 
 Mateo, Cal. 
 
 548 E Ng, iSing Yuen, American Internation- 
 
 al College, Springfield, Mass. 
 
 549 E* Nie, Sih-zung, 422 Sims Hall, Syra- 
 
 cuse N. Y. 
 
 550 M Nieh, Miss Miriam, Albion Gollege, 
 
 Albion, Mich. 
 
 551 M* Nip, Fuigar, 5518 Madison Ave., Chi- 
 
 cago, 111. 
 
 552 E Nye, Joshua Z. T., 3 Weybridge St., 
 
 iMid'dlebury, Vt. 
 
 — 102 — 
 
 Da 
 
553 M Nyu, T. Y., 912 Nevada St., Urbana, 
 
 111. 
 
 554 t* Ong, Y. Nam, 1621 Grove St., Ber- 
 
 keley Cal. 
 
 555 M* Ou, H.' C, '703 W. Illinois St., Ur- 
 
 bana, 111. 
 
 556 E''' Ou, Hing Char, 2153 Florida Ave., N. 
 
 W., Washington, D. C. 
 
 557 E--'^ Ou. Nie Chee, 1764 W St., Washing- 
 
 ton, D. C. 
 
 558 E* Owyang, E. C, 73 Whitney Ave., New- 
 
 Haven, Conn. 
 
 559 t* Owyang, Y. C, 45 Oxford St., Cam- 
 
 bridge, Mass. 
 
 560 E Pai, Miss Hsui San, care Mrs. McCar- 
 
 ter, 56 Hillside Ave., Madison, N. J. 
 
 561 M* Pan, C. C, 313 N. Mills St., Madison, 
 
 Wis. 
 
 562 M Panhoe, H. A., 1206 Springfield Ave.. 
 
 Urbana, 111. 
 
 563 E* Ping Chih, Cosmopolitan Club, Ithaca, 
 
 N. Y. 
 
 564 W* Pond, Ben L,., 1523 Tulare St., Fresno, 
 
 Cal. 
 
 565 W* Pond, Lee W., 1519 Tulare St., Fres- 
 
 no, Cal. 
 
 566 iM Pow, M. C, 1203 Springfield Ave., 
 
 Urbana, 111. 
 
 567 t* Pow, M. S., 100 Randolph St., Chi- 
 
 cago, 111. 
 
 568 W* Pung, Wm. Sing Chong, 318 Emerson 
 
 St., Palo Alto, Cal. 
 
 569 E Quan, Gan Yee, Fork Union Military 
 
 Acad., Fork Union, Va. 
 
 570 E* Quo, T. C, 3729 Spruce Ave., Phila- 
 
 delphia, Pa. 
 
 571 t San, Harrv, 603 W. 139th St., New 
 
 York, N.'Y. 
 
 572 t* Seetoo, C. H., Box 14, Kingston, Pa. 
 
 — 103 — 
 
573 ^ Seeto, Ohou, Sims Hall, Syracuse U., 
 
 Syracuse, N. Y. 
 
 574 E* Seetoo, F. C, 79 Montgomery Ave., 
 
 Boston, iMass. 
 
 575 t* Seetoo, S. H., 15 State St., Annapolis, 
 
 Ind. 
 
 576 E* Seetoo, Soon, 226 E 31st St., New- 
 
 York, N. Y. 
 
 577 t Seito, Miiss Margaret, P. O. Box 242 
 
 Sehastopol, Cal. 
 
 578 M* Seto, T., 917 E Huron St., Ann Arbor, 
 
 Mich. 
 
 579 E* Sen, Jane-shi T. E., 218 Livingston 
 
 Hall, Columbia Univ., 'New York. 
 — M Senn, Miss Pauline L., 2969 Vernon 
 Ave., Chicago, 111. 
 
 580 t Seth,_ Miss Maude Y., 13 12 55th St., 
 
 Chicago, 111. 
 
 581 t Seth, Shumtock, 5518 Madison, Ave., 
 
 Chicago, 111. 
 
 582 M Shaw, H. S., German Wallace Coll. 
 
 Berea, O. 
 
 583 W* Shen, Chick Tszeying, 1904 Shattuck 
 
 Ave., Berkeley, Cal. 
 
 584 E* Shen, H. T., 106 St. Botolph St., Bos- 
 
 ton, Mass. 
 
 585 E* Shen, Jeru K.., 147 Ivoomis St., Bur- 
 
 lington, Vt. 
 
 586 E* Shen, M. T., 314 College PL, Ithaca, 
 
 N. Y. 
 
 587 E* Shen, Nye, 216 Delaware Ave., Ithaca, 
 
 N. Y. 
 
 588 M Shen, S. H., 605 S. Thayer St., Ann 
 
 Arbor, Mich. 
 
 589 M* S'hen, Tsu-'way, 1122 Wasihtenaw Ave., 
 
 Ann Arbor, Mich. 
 Sgo M Shen, W. Y., 1012 W. Oregon St., 
 
 Urbana, 111. 
 591 M Shih, Hsuan, Purdue Univ., W. Ea 
 
 Fayette, Ind. 
 
 — 104 — 
 
592 IVP Shum, Nim-dii, 217 Brook St., Madi- 
 
 son, Wis. 
 
 593 M* Sliu, S. J., 617 .State St., Madison, 
 
 Wis. 
 
 594 iM Si, Y. H., 701 W. Illinois St., Urbana, 
 
 III. 
 
 595 E Sien, T. Y., Hays Hall, Washington, 
 
 Pa. 
 
 596 t Siew, R. de h., 2715 W. Adamls St., 
 
 .Chicago, ^ill. 
 
 597 t Singleton, Miss H. S., Wesleyan Col- 
 
 lege, Macon, Ga. 
 
 598 t Sin, J. Y., Wheaton College, Wbeaton, 
 
 111. 
 
 ,599 t Siu, W. v., 271S W. Adams St., Chi- 
 cago, 111. 
 
 600 t Soohoo, P., 1308 W. Springfield Ave., 
 
 Urbana, 111. 
 
 601 E* Soong, Aloy, R. I., State College, 
 
 Kingston, R. I. 
 
 602 E Soong, Miss Chung-ling, care Wesley- 
 
 an College, Macon, Ga. 
 
 603 E Soong, iMdss May-ling, Wesleyan Coll., 
 
 Macon, Ga. 
 
 •604 E Stone, Miss Phoebe, Goucher College, 
 Baltimore, Md. 
 
 605 E* Sun, Adam H., 401 Yale Station, New- 
 
 Haven, Conn. 
 
 606 M Sung, C.H., 71S Church St., Ann Ar- 
 
 bor, Mich. 
 
 607 E* Sun, Chi-lien, 224 Sims Hall, Syracuse 
 
 Univ., Svracuse, N. Y. 
 
 608 M Sun, Chi-ting, Purdue Univ., W. Ea 
 
 Favette, Ind. 
 
 609 (M Sung", C. Y., 733 iS. Thayer St., Ann 
 
 Arbor, Mich. 
 
 610 E* Sun, Fayuen, 11 St. James St., Bos- 
 
 ton, Mass. 
 
 .611 E* Sun, Hsurfi-Wu, Box 547, Johns Hop- 
 kins Univ., Baltimore, Md. 
 — 105 — 
 
612 E Sun, H. W., Hartley Hall, Columbia 
 
 Univ., New York, N. Y. 
 
 613 W* Sun, J. R., 2045^ 5tli Ave., Seattle, 
 
 Wash. 
 
 614 E* Sun, L. C, 17 Salem St., And'over, 
 
 Mass. 
 
 615 E* Sun, M., 513 Hartlev Hall, Columbia 
 
 Univ., New York,'N. Y, 
 
 616 E* Sun, T. T., 922 Hartley Hall, Colum- 
 
 bia Univ., New York, N. Y. 
 
 617 E Sung, Miss Vong Tsung, Athens Coll., 
 
 Athens, Ala. 
 
 618 E* Sun, Yen-fong Ralph, 81 Barnes St., 
 
 Provid'ence, R. I. 
 
 619 W* Sun, Y. 1,., Sheboygan, Wis. 
 
 620 t* Sung, Y. S., Quinby Ave., Wooster, 
 
 O. 
 
 621 E* Sun, Yufong, Worcester Acad., Wor- 
 
 cester, Mass. 
 
 622 M Suvoong, Charlie, Granville, O. 
 
 623 M* Suvoong, Miss M. T., King Hall, Gran- 
 
 ville, O. 
 
 624 M* Sy, E. S., 214 S. Ingalls St., Ann Ar- 
 
 bor, Mich. 
 
 62s M* Sycip, A. Z., 215 S. Thayer St., Ann 
 Arbor, Mich. 
 
 626 E Sze, Miss Ellen, 2750 14th St., N.W., 
 
 Washington, D. C. 
 
 627 E* Sze, Frank C, Sims Plall, Syracuse, 
 
 N. Y. 
 
 628 t* Sze, D. 0., 3931 Baltimore Ave., Phila- 
 
 delphia, Pa. 
 
 629 t* Sze, I.. C, 1028 Pine St., Philadelphia,. 
 
 Pa. 
 
 630 E iSze, R., 3475 Sanson St., Philadelphia,, 
 
 Pa. 
 
 631 E* Sze, T. Philip, 2750 14th St., N. W„ 
 
 Washington, D. C. 
 
 632 E* Sze, Ying T., 74 Huntington Ave.,. 
 
 Boston, Mass. 
 
 — 106 — 
 
633 t* Sze, Y. A., I.afayette College, Easton, 
 
 Pa. 
 
 634 E Sz-to, S. I., 232 Linden Ave., Itfeaca, 
 
 N. Y. 
 
 635 E* Tai, Shin Tao, Norwich Univ., North- 
 
 field, Vt. 
 
 636 M* Tam, Tsong-ying, 60S S. Thayer St., 
 
 Ann Arbor, Mich. 
 6371 Tam, W. W., 225 E. 31st St., New 
 York, N. Y. 
 
 638 M* Tan, Chang-lok, 5518 Madison Ave., 
 
 Chicago, 111. 
 
 639 M Tan, C. T., 801 Catherine St., Ann 
 
 Arbor, Mich. 
 
 640 M Tan, N. B., 802 Catherine St., Ann 
 
 Arbor, Mich. 
 
 641 M* Tang, Hung-yee, 718 Monroe St., 
 
 Ann Arbor, Miclh. 
 
 642 E Tang, J. F., City Y. M. C. A., Syra- 
 
 cuse N. Y. 
 
 643 E Tang, ' Man Hoi, Haverford College, 
 
 Haverford, Pa. 
 
 644 t Tang, Paul, Normandie, Chestnut St., 
 
 W., Philadelphia, Pa. 
 
 645 M* Tang, S., 1109 E. University Ave., Ann 
 
 Arbor, Mich. 
 
 646 Ml Tang, Sh&n-sung, German Wiallace 
 
 College, Berea, O. 
 
 647 M* Tang, T. Y., 205 S. Park St., Madi- 
 
 son, Wis. 
 
 64S W Tang, Young-lee, Livingstton HalttI, 
 ■Columbia Uni., New Y''ork, N. Y. 
 
 649 t* Tao, Daqueen, 183 W. 9th St., Colum- 
 
 mus, O. 
 
 650 E Tao, Shumon, 255 E. 318th' St., New 
 
 York, N. Y. 
 
 651 M Teng, Kwangtamg, 1207 Clark St., Ur- 
 
 bana. 111. 
 
 652 E ■ Thom, Hong, 144 Winthrop St,, 
 
 Brooklyn, N. Y. 
 
 — . 107 — 
 
I 
 
 653 E Thorn, H. Y., Stevens School, Hobo- 
 
 ken, N. J. 
 
 654 E Thom, Miss Low, 144 Winthrop St., 
 
 Brooklyn, N. Y. 
 
 655 E Thom, Miss Oy Ngan, 70 Bayard St., 
 
 New York, N. Y. 
 ■ — M Thung, Miss Pansy, WinfieM, Kan. 
 
 656 t Tipp, Y. D., 1002 Race St., Philadel- 
 
 phia, Pa. 
 
 657 t* Tom, K. L., 564 Massachusetts Ave., 
 
 Boston, Mass. 
 
 658 t Tom, W., S3 Bayard St., New York, 
 
 N. Y. 
 
 659 W* Tom, Y. S., 838 F St., Fresno, Cal. 
 
 660 t Tong, Chew, Hatfied House, -North- 
 
 western Univ., Evanston, 111. 
 
 661 t Tong, Fuo-man, care New York Univ., 
 
 (Law School), New York, N. Y. 
 
 662 E* Tong, Harry D, Highland Military 
 
 Acad., Worcester, Mass. 
 ■663 M* Tong, H. K., 115 S. 6th St., Columbia, 
 Mo. 
 
 '664 M Tong, H. Y., 1012 W. Oregon St., Ur- 
 bana, 111. 
 
 '665 M* Tong, K. C, 174 Chittenden Ave., Co- 
 lumbus, O. 
 
 666 M Tong, Kwai, Purdue Univ., W. La 
 
 Fayette, Ind. 
 
 667 W* Tong, M. S., 317 Clark St., Chicago, 
 
 an. 
 
 667a E Tong, Pao Tung, 127 Newberry St., 
 Boston, Mass. 
 
 668 t* Tong, P. W., 251 Atwater Rdl, Spring- 
 
 field, M'ass. 
 
 669 t Tong, S. H., Tilton Seminary, Tilton, 
 
 N. H. 
 
 670 E Tong, W. S., 302 Bryant St., Ithaca, 
 
 N. Y. 
 
 671 t* Tong, Y. H., Narwick Univ., North- 
 
 field, Mass. 
 
 — 108 — 
 
672 E* Tong, Yoe'hliang, 413 Yale Station, 
 
 New Haven, Conn. 
 €73 lE Tong, Yung Towe, 144 Washington 
 
 Rd., Springfield, Mass. 
 ■674 M* Tong, Yung-tso, 1203 Springfield Ave., 
 
 Ur'bana, 111. 
 
 '67s t Toy, Fook-wing, 305 S. Clark St., Chi- 
 cago, 111. 
 
 676 W Toy, James, 385 E. Davis St.,, Port- 
 
 land, Ore. 
 
 677 W Toy, Miss Nettie, 385 E. Davis St., 
 
 Portland, Ore. 
 
 678 t Tsai, C. T., 316 Lake St., Madison, 
 
 Wis. 
 
 679 M Tsai, Hsiang, P. O. Box 735, Golden, 
 
 Colo. 
 
 680 E* Tsai, K. P., Fairclhild Hall, Pros^ 
 
 pect St., New 'Haven, Conn. 
 
 681 E Tsai, M. C, care of Wash, and Jeff 
 
 Acad., Washington, Pa. 
 -682 t Tsai, P. Y., 113 N. Aurora St., Ithaca, 
 . N. Y. 
 
 683 t* Tsai, S. Y., 423 Wisconsin Ave., Madi- 
 
 son, Wis. 
 
 684 E* Tsai, Y. T., 411 Hartley Hall, Colum- 
 
 bia Univ., New York, N. Y. 
 €8s t* Tsang, K. S., 41 Birthday, U. of P. 
 Dorm., Philadelphia, Pa. 
 
 686 t Tsang, O. H., 26 Lincohi Ave., Am- 
 
 herst, Mass. 
 
 687 M* Tsao, C. K, 1209 S. University Ave., 
 
 Ann Arbor, Mich. 
 
 688 t Tsao, L. E., 690 Asylum Ave., Hart- 
 
 ford, Conn. 
 
 689 M* Tsao, Miss L. Y.,, Mary Thompson 
 
 Hospital, Adams & Paulina Sts., 
 Chicago, 111. 
 
 690 W Tsao, M., 1145^ I2th Ave., S. Seattle, 
 
 Wash. 
 
 — 109 — 
 
691 t* Tsao, Miss W. I., 1600 Scott Circle,: 
 
 Washington, D. C. 
 
 692 M* Tsao, M. C, 1304 Clark St., Ur'bana,. 
 
 III. 
 
 693 E* Tsao, Y. S., 436 Broadway, Cam-. 
 
 bridge, Mass. 
 
 694 E Tsen, Archie Tsung lyiang, gi8 Hart-. 
 
 ley HaM, Columbia Univ., N. Y. 
 
 695 E* Tsen, M. K. no Higfliland PL, Ith- 
 
 aca, N. Y. 
 
 696 E* Tseng, Chou Chuan, Alumni Hall, 
 
 Northfield Vt. 
 
 697 M* Tseng, Yu-mei, 11 12 W. Johnson St., 
 
 Madison, Wis. 
 
 698 t Tseo, B., Hatfield House, Evanston, 
 
 111. 
 
 699 iM* Tseo, Miss P. Y., 1824 Geddes Ave., 
 
 Ann Arbor, Mich. 
 
 700 t Tsen, V. Z., Quinby St., Wooster, O. 
 
 701 t Tsiang, K. S., 1012 W. Oregon St., Ur- 
 
 bana. 111. 
 
 702 t Tisin, W. K. T., 23 N. Congress St., 
 
 Athens, O. 
 
 703 W* Tsoo, Chantzion,, 2407 Fulton St., Ber- 
 
 keley, Cal. 
 
 704 E* Tsou, Y. H., 4 Sarden Ave., Ithaca, 
 
 N. Y. 
 
 70s E* Tsou, Ying-sung, Cook Acad., Mon- 
 tour Falls, N. Y. 
 
 706 t Tsow, George Y. S., Grass Valley 
 
 High School, Grass Valley, Cal. 
 
 707 t Tsu, C. L., 389 Cottage St., New Bed- 
 
 ford, Mass. 
 
 708 t Tsu, I,oh, nil W. Dayton St., Madi- 
 
 son, Wis. 
 
 709 M* Tsu, W. S., 813 Johnson St., Madi- 
 
 son, Wis. 
 
 710 E* Tsu, Y. Y., 175 gth Ave., and 21st St., 
 
 New York, N. Y. 
 — no — 
 
711 M Tsui, Yu Lien, P. 0. Box 735 Golden, 
 
 Colo. 
 
 712 M Tsiir, Iv. Y., 1310 Springfield Ave., 
 
 Urbana, 111. 
 
 713 t* Tu, T. W., 6023 Ellis Ave., Chicago, 
 
 111. 
 
 714 t Tung, Y. C, 3303 Walnut St., Phila- 
 
 delphia, Pa. 
 
 715 M Un, C. C, Iowa State College, Ames, 
 
 la. 
 
 716 E Un, Yee Hong, Cushing Acad., Ash- 
 
 burnham, Mass. 
 ,717 E Un, Ye, S'hun, Cushing Acad, As'h- 
 burnham, Mass. 
 
 718 E Van, Yung Tsun, 140 Huntington Ave; 
 
 Boston, Mas. 
 
 719 M Wai, Miss Katherine, Otterbedn Univ, 
 
 Westerville, O. 
 
 720 E Wang, Chau, 120 Huntington Ave., 
 
 Boston, Mass. 
 
 721 E Wang, Miss Ohi Che, 7 Wilder, Wel- 
 
 lesley, Mass. 
 
 722 W Wang, Miss 'Ghi Tsau, Pomona Coll. 
 
 Claremont, Cal. 
 
 723 E Wang, Chun Hao, 408 Hartley Hall, 
 
 Columbia Univ., New York, N. Y. 
 
 724 M Wang, Ohinting, M., P. O. Box 704, 
 
 Golden, Colo. 
 72s E* Wang, C. F., 98 Trowbridge St., Cam- 
 bridge, Mass. 
 
 726 E Wang, C. F., 408 Hartley Hall, Colum- 
 
 bia Univ., New York, N. Y. 
 
 727 M* Wang, C. P., 213 N. Thayer St., Ann 
 
 Arbor, Mich. 
 
 728 M Wang, E. T., 58 Hitchcock Mall, U. of 
 
 C, Chicago, 111. 
 
 729 E* Wang, Hung-chueh, 454 Chestnut St., 
 
 8. Bethlehem, Pa. 
 
 730 E* Wang. Ing-tso, 107 Cook St., Ithaca, 
 
 N. Y. 
 
731 M Wang, K, 733 S. Tihayer St., Ann Ar- 
 
 bor, Mich. 
 
 732 E Wang, Lingo'h, Univ. of N. Carolina, 
 
 Chapel Hill, N. C. 
 
 733 t* Wang, P., 302 College Ave., Ithaca, 
 
 N. Y. 
 
 734 t Wang, Pih, 7 Bryant Ave., Ithaca, 
 
 N. Y. 
 
 735 iM Wang, Shao-ying, P. O. Box 725, Gol- 
 
 den, Colo. 
 
 736 t* Wang, S. J., 28 Mellen St., Cambridge, 
 
 Mass. 
 
 737 M Wang, Miss 5. L., 55 E. Ivoxain St., 
 
 Oberlin, O. 
 
 738 E* Wang, S. T., 107 Cook St., Ithaca, 
 
 N. Y. 
 
 739 M Wang, Miss Sui, 1103 E. Erie St., Al- 
 
 bion, Mich. 
 
 740 E Wang, T., 126 Linden Ave., Ithaca, 
 
 N. Y. 
 
 741 E* Wang, Ting-Fen, care Dean Acad., 
 
 Franklin, Mass. 
 
 742 E Wang, Y. Tsen Shan, Hartley Hall, 
 
 Columbia Univ., New York, N. Y. 
 
 743 E* Wang, Yu, 124 Linden Ave., Ithaca, 
 
 'N. Y. 
 
 744 M* Waung, Song-he, 533 E. University 
 
 Ave., Ann Arbor, Mich. 
 
 745 E* Wei, Dzong-Kwen, 413 Dryden Rd., 
 
 •Ithaca, N. Y. 
 
 746 E* Wei, E. F., 401 Dryden Rd., Ithaca, 
 
 N. Y. 
 
 747 M Wei, T. S., no S. Ingalls St., Ann Ar- 
 
 bor, Mich. 
 
 748 E* Wei, Wen Pin, 525 Hartley Hall, Cb- 
 
 ktmbia Univ., New York, N. Y. 
 
 749 t Wen, T. F., Mt. Hermon School, Mt. 
 
 Hermon, Mass. 
 
 750 iM Whang, P. H., Houghton, Mich. 
 
751 E* Wo, S. P., Worcester Acad. Worcester, 
 
 Mass. 
 
 752 W Wong, Arthur K., 224^^ I St., Sacra- 
 
 mento, Cal. 
 
 753 t Wong, Austin, 297 Hull St., Athens, 
 
 Ga. 
 
 754 t Wong, A. Y., 3546 Wentworth Ave., 
 
 Chicago, III. 
 
 755 W Wong, Benj., 622 I St., Sacramento, 
 
 Cal. 
 
 756 E* Wong, C. A., 79 Oxford St., Cam- 
 
 bridge, Mass. ' 
 
 757 E* Wong, Chin, 454 Chestnut St., S. Beth- 
 
 lehem, Pa. 
 
 758 t Wong, C. Y., 2216 Jackson Blvd., Chi- 
 
 cago, 111. 
 
 759 W* Wong, Footson, 2504 Regent St., Ber- 
 
 keley, Cal. 
 
 760 W Wong, Fred, 1917 Addison St., Ber- 
 
 keley, Cal. 
 
 761 E Wong, Harold E., Cazenovia, N. y. 
 
 762 t* Wong, Hay K., 915 Webster St., Oak- 
 
 land, Cal. 
 
 763 M* Wong, Hin, Bible College, Columbia, 
 
 Mo. 
 
 764 E Wong, H. K., Stevens School, Ho'bo- 
 
 ken, N. J. 
 
 76s E* Wong, James, Highland Military 
 Acad., Worcester, Mass. 
 
 767 M* Wong, John, 617 State St., Madison, 
 
 Wis. 
 
 768 t Wong, K. K., 100 Randolph St., Chi- 
 
 cago, 111. 
 
 769 E Wong, K. M., Hartley Hall, Columbia 
 
 Univ., New York, N. Y. 
 
 770 f* Wong, Ko-un, 631 tangdon St., Madi- 
 
 son, Wis. 
 
 771 t Wong, K. Y., Tilton Seminary, Tilton, 
 
 N. H. 
 
 . —113 — 
 
772 t Wong, Louis, 5814 Quinby Ave., 
 
 Cleveland, O. 
 
 773 M Wong, M. D., 615 State St., Madison, 
 
 Wis. 
 
 774 E* Wong, Parkin, Cosmopolitan Cltib. 
 
 Ithaca, N. Y. 
 
 775 t* Wong, Pausung, 41 Bodine, U. of P. 
 
 Dorm., Philadelphia, Pa. 
 
 776 M* Wong, Perrv C, 1217 Willard St., Ann 
 
 Arbor, Mich. 
 
 777 W Wong, Pubchee, 827 Grant Ave., San 
 
 Francisco, Cal. 
 
 778 t Wong, Q. C, Tilton Seminary, Tilton, 
 
 N. H. 
 
 779 W Wong, Shu Jang, 19 17 Addison St., 
 
 Berkeley, Cal. 
 
 780 Wong, Thos. Goon, 16 Oxford St., 
 
 Boston, Mass. 
 
 781 t Wong, T. T., 14 Oxford St., Boston, 
 
 Mass. 
 
 782 t Wong, U. C, 1418 Iv St., N. W., Wash- 
 
 ington, D. C. 
 
 783 t Wong, W. B., Gushing Acad., Ash- 
 
 burnhani, Mass. 
 
 784 M* Wong, W. F., 908 W. Green St., Ur- 
 
 bana, 111. 
 
 785 M Wong, William A., P. O. Box 685, 
 
 Golden, Colo. 
 
 786 E Wong, Yee Tsing, Univ. of Georgia, 
 
 787 M* Wong, Yick K, 603 Elm St., Columbia, 
 
 Mo. 
 
 788 t* Wong, Y. S., 48 Thurston Ave., Ithaca, 
 
 N. Y. 
 
 789 t Wong, Yuk A., 3564 Went'worth Ave., 
 
 Chicago, 111. 
 
 789 W Wong, Yuk Nam, 877 Washington St., 
 
 San Francisco, Cal. 
 
 790 M* Woo, Chang, 205 S. Park St., Madison, 
 
 Wis. 
 
 — 114 — 
 
 9 
 
791 M* Woo, Chee Mun, 170 W. 4th Ave., Co- 
 
 lumbus, O. 
 
 792 t* Woo, F, Y., 117 E. Main St., -Madison, 
 
 Wiss. 
 
 793 M* Woo, John Y. T., Barnes Med. Coll., 
 
 St. Ivoui's, Mo. 
 
 794 M* Woo, K. S., 1 125 Bo wen Court, Madi- 
 
 son, Wis. 
 
 795 M* Wu, K. Y., 920 Monroe St., Ann Ar- 
 
 bor, Mich. 
 
 796 W Woo, Miss May, Franklin High School 
 
 Seattle, Wash. 
 
 797 W Woo, Moi Lee, 611 Waverly St. Palo 
 
 Alto, Cal. 
 
 798 t* Woo, N. T., 307 E. Gorham St., Madi- 
 
 son, Wis. 
 
 799 E Woo, Peter ,D., Vanderbilt Univ., 
 
 Nashville, Tenn. 
 
 800 E* Woo, Sien-ming, 249 Hoffman St., Bal- 
 
 timore, Md. 
 
 .:8oi M* Woo, T. T., 1304 Clark St., Urbana, 
 111. 
 
 :8o2 M* Woo, W. S., 1012 W. Oregon St., Ur- 
 bana, III. 
 
 :8o3 E Wu, Oho Chee, 2001 19th St., N. W., 
 Washington D. C. 
 
 504 E Wu, Cho Shun, 2001 19th St., N. W., 
 
 Washington, D. C. 
 
 805 M* Wu, C. K., 703 W. Illinois St., Urbana, 
 
 111. 
 
 806 E* Wu, D. F., Mt, Hermon, School, care 
 
 Mr. Henry Chow, Mt. Hermon, 
 Mass. 
 
 ■807 E Wu, Mrs. D. Y., 302 Park St., N.W., 
 Washington O. C. 
 
 505 W Wu, Ernest, 133^ ist. St., Portland, 
 
 Ore. 
 
 809 E Wu, H., 127 Newberry St., Boston, 
 Mass. 
 
 — 115 — 
 
810 t Wu, M. C., care Univ. of Maine, Oro- 
 
 no, Maine. 
 
 811 E Wu, N., 413 Broadway, Cambridge, 
 
 Mass. 
 
 8i2t * Wu, N. C, 125 8th St., Troy, N. Y. 
 
 813 t Wu, N. Q., 454 Chestnut St., Bethle- 
 
 hem, Pa. 
 
 814 M* Wu, Pond S., Box 55, W. Lafayette, 
 
 Ind. 
 
 815 E Woo, Sheck Band, Tilton Seminary, 
 
 Tilton, N. H. 
 
 816 E* Wu, Stzejau, 225 E. 31st St., New 
 
 York, N. Y. 
 
 817 E Wu, Yoeh-ngoo, La Grange College, 
 
 L,a Grange, Ga. 
 
 818 E* Wu, Yu Lin, 118 Chandler St., Boston. 
 
 Mass. 
 
 819 E* Wye, T. S., 723 Hartley Hall, Colum- 
 
 bia Univ., New York, N. Y. 
 
 820 E Yang, C, 819 Hartley Hall, Columbia 
 
 Univ., New York, N. Y. 
 
 821 M Yang, Mrs. C. F., 1373 57th St., Chi- 
 
 cago, 111. 
 
 822 E Yang, Mis's Flora, Chevy Chase Semi- 
 
 narjr, Chew Chase, Md. 
 
 823 t* Yang, N. C, 3812 Locust St., Philadel- 
 
 phia, Pa. 
 
 824 E* Yang, P. E., 420 W. 119th St., New 
 
 York, N. Y. 
 
 825 E Yang, Mrs. P. E., 420 W. 119th St., 
 
 New York, N. Y. 
 
 826 M Yang, S. C, 1373 57th St., Chicago, 
 
 111. 
 
 827 t Yang, S. F. E., 21 Bishop White, U. of 
 
 P. Dorm, Philadelphia, Pa. 
 
 828 E Yang, Shu Zeh, 303 Eddy St., Ithaca, 
 
 'N. Y. 
 
 829 E'^ Yang, Sih-zung, 206 West St., Wor- 
 
 cester, Mass. 
 
 — 116 — 
 
830 M Yang, We-tsung, P. O. Box 695, Gol- 
 
 den, Colo. 
 
 831 E Yang, Y. C, Cusliing Acad Asbburn- 
 
 li 3, rn 3, s s 
 
 832 t* Yang, Y. H.," 124 S. 34th St., Philadel- 
 
 phia, Pa. 
 
 833 E* Yang, Ying Yueh, 603 Livingston Hail,. 
 
 Columbia Univ., New York, N. Y. 
 
 834 M* Yang, Yung-yen, 926 W. Illinois St., 
 
 Urbana, 111. 
 
 835 t* Yao,_ C. K., care U. P., W. Philadel- 
 
 phia, Pa. 
 
 836 t* Yao, C. L., 23 Graduate, U. of P. 
 
 Dorm, Philadelphia, Pa. 
 837t * Yee, B. D., 87 Wadden St. New Bed- 
 ford, Mass. 
 
 838 E Yee, Hong Sheung, Gushing Acad.,. 
 
 Ashburnham, Mas. 
 
 839 E Yee, Kee,, Gushing Acad., Ashburnham,. 
 
 Mass. 
 
 840 E Yee, Yick, Gushing Acad., Ashburn- 
 
 ham, Mass. 
 
 841 E* Yeh, F. T., 106 St. Botolph St., Bos- 
 
 ton, Mass. 
 
 842 E* Yeh, T. S., B. 37 Taylor Hall, Bethle- 
 
 hem, Pa. 
 
 843 t* Yei, P. S., Council Hall, Oberlin, O. 
 
 844 M* Yen, C. G., 1014 California St., Ur- 
 
 bana, 111. 
 
 845 M Yen, F., loii Monroe St., Ann Arbor,. 
 
 Mich. 
 
 846 E* Yen, S. G., 33 Cottage House, Gam- 
 
 bridge, Mass. 
 
 847 t* Yim, A. S., 34 nth Ave., Columbus, 
 
 O. 
 
 848 M* Yim, B. J., 1304 Clark St., Urbana, 
 
 111. 
 
 849 t* Yim, Daniel J., 1502 McAllister St,. 
 
 San Francisco, Gal. 
 — 117 — 
 
850 t Yim, Shen, 427 Wabash Ave., Chicago, 
 
 111. 
 
 851 t Yin, C. P., P. O. Box 156 Univ. Sta., 
 
 Urbana, 111. 
 
 852 E* Ying, Y. T., 47 St. Botolph St., Boston, 
 
 Mass. 
 
 853 t Yip, Kingpo P., 7-9 Mott St., New 
 
 York, N. Y. 
 
 854 t* Young, E. B., care Grace Hospital, De- 
 
 troit, Mich. 
 
 855 M* Young, J. L., 5707 Madison Ave., Chi- 
 
 cago, 111. 
 
 856 M Young, K. P., 617 State St., Madison. 
 
 Wis. 
 
 857 M* Yu, L.,701 lyangdon St., Madison, Wis. 
 
 858 E* Yu, T. M., 208 College PI., Itlhaca, 
 
 N. Y. 
 
 859 E* Yuan, T. K., 143 Berkeley St., Boston, 
 
 Mass. 
 
 860 E Yuen, T., 106 St. Botolph St., Boston, 
 
 Mass. 
 
 861 E Yung, A. F., 225 E. 31st St., New 
 
 York, N. Y. 
 
 862 t* Yung, B. P., Peekskill Military Acad. 
 
 Peekskill, N. Y. 
 
 863 M* Yung, S. Y., 204 S. Ingalls St., Ann 
 
 Arbor, Mich. 
 
 864 t* Yung, Yuen-fong, 7 Mott St., New 
 
 York, N. Y. 
 86s M* Zee, Teshine Zohn, 1307 Stoughton St., 
 Urbana, 111. 
 
 866 M* Zee, Ts-zun Z.,617 State St., Madison, 
 
 Wis. 
 
 867 M* Zee, Z. T., 30 Snell Hall, U. of C, 
 
 Chicago, lU. 
 
 868 Zhen, J. T., Box 78, Univ. Sta., Ur- 
 
 bana, 111. 
 
 869 E Zhen, Min Shou, 74 Huntington Ave., 
 
 Boston, Mass. 
 
 — 118 — 
 
870 E* Zia, Z. Zungtsoo, 803 Hartley Hall, Co- 
 
 lumbia Univ., New York, N. Y. 
 
 871 M Zi, S., 306 N. Grant St., W. La Fay- 
 
 ette, In'd. 
 
 872 t* Zung, M. U., Millsaps College, Jackson, 
 
 Miss. 
 
 873 E* Zung, Yien-chung, 208 College Place, 
 
 Ithaca, N. Y. 
 
 Some thirty names were returned by pupils 
 from New York City, but as this Directory is 
 meant primarily for the use of students above 
 the grammar' schools, their names have 
 been omitted. 
 
 SUMMARY 
 
 Members Non-Members Total 
 
 Eastern Section 201 127 328 
 
 Mid West Section., 121 123 244 
 
 Western Section... 42 66 108 
 
 Unreturned loi 96 I97 
 
 Total 465 412 877 
 
 — 119 — 
 
C. S. A. 
 C. S. A. 
 Rah, rah, rah. 
 Ray, ray, ray. 
 C— S.— A ! 
 
46 
 
 so 
 
 51 
 
 52 
 
 53 
 
 54 
 
 55 
 56 
 
 57 
 58 
 
 59 
 
 60 
 61 
 
 62 
 63 
 64 
 K 65 
 66 
 67 
 
 ^5 
 
 68 
 69 
 70 
 71 
 
 72 
 
 73 
 74 
 
 75 
 
 76 
 
 77 
 
 78 
 
 79 
 
 80 
 
 Ml^!^ SI 
 
 83 
 
 —J* is 8« 
 
 88 
 
g 92 
 
 94 
 
 95 
 
 96 
 97 
 98 
 
 99 
 
 tl? 100 
 101 
 102 
 
 103 
 
 104 
 
 106 
 107 
 109 
 
 ^ 110 
 111 
 
 112 
 
 mmm 
 
 5m ml 
 
 L13 
 L14 
 
 ;i5 
 
 [16 
 
 [17 
 
 [18 
 
 [19 
 
 120 
 
 121 
 
 122 
 123 
 
 124 
 
 125 
 
 126 
 
 127 
 
 128 
 
 129 
 130 
 
 130 a 
 
 131 
 
 132 
 
 133 
 
it * 
 
 r3 
 
 34 
 35 
 
 36 
 
 37 
 
 38 
 
 39 
 40 
 
 41 
 42 
 43 
 44 
 45 
 46 
 47 
 48 
 
 49 
 50 
 
 51 
 
 52 
 
 53 
 54 
 55 
 
180 
 
 3*KSI5 181 
 
 «KgR 182 
 «Kg|5 183 
 
 185 
 
 •86 
 
 187 
 
 188 
 
 189 
 
 190 
 191 
 
 192 
 193 
 
 194 
 195 
 
 ai^^i 196 
 
 '97 
 
 7f^ 
 
 7iZ 
 
 198 
 199 
 
 JSfl. 
 
 201 
 202 
 
 203 
 204 
 
 :os 
 
 206 
 
 210 
 212 
 
 7C^^ 213 
 
 2M 
 
 pj 216 
 
 jpj 217 
 
 ^ 218 
 
 g {61 219 
 
 B^fl'W 222 
 
fr- 
 
 S fi«J Ml 
 
 267 
 268 
 269 
 270 
 
 271 
 
 272 
 273 
 274 
 275 
 
 276 
 
 277 
 
 278 
 
 279 
 
 280 
 
 281 
 
 282 
 
 283 
 
 284 
 
 285 
 
 286 
 
 gffi 288 
 
 3*J 
 
 8(5 
 
 .3. 
 
 mm 
 
 289 
 
 290 
 
 291 
 
 292 
 
 293 
 293 a 
 293 b 
 294 
 
 295 
 
 296 
 
 297 
 
 298 
 
 298 a 
 
 298 b 
 
 299 
 
 300 
 
 301 
 302 
 
 303 
 304 
 
 m ^± ^05 
 
309 
 
 mmm m 
 
 'WmM 313 
 
 RMM 316 
 
 317 
 
 ife^® 318 
 i^^Bffi 319 
 
 'Ills 
 
 320 
 321 
 
 I 324 
 
 325 
 
 327 
 328 
 329 
 
 MM 
 
 330 
 331 
 
 332 
 
 333 
 
 m « 
 
 m m 
 n 
 
 335 
 
 336 
 337 
 338 
 
 339 
 340 
 341 
 342 
 :43 
 344 
 345 
 346 
 347 
 
 348 
 v<49 
 
 350 
 351 
 
396 
 
 400 
 401 
 402 
 403 
 
 405 
 406 
 
 3®§flJ 407 
 
 'O 408 
 #^Sfli 409 
 ^^fiJ 410 
 
 ^Efd 411 
 
 ffltSU 412 
 
 413 
 
 Sffifi 415 
 
 finm 416 
 
 417 
 
 4l8 
 
 419 
 
 421 
 422 
 
 423 
 424 
 
 425 
 
 426 
 
 427 
 428 
 
 429 
 
 J30 
 431 
 432 
 
 mm ^24 
 
 ^35 
 
 a tit 436 
 
 m&m ^27 
 
 438 
 
 mm 
 
^ :m 440 
 
 443 
 
 fj^fij 445 
 
 446 
 
 MSW 447 
 
 448 
 449 
 
 ^ffilS 450 
 
 f<S^W: 451 
 
 452 
 453 
 
 M ^ 454 
 
 456 
 457 
 
 ^M^lt: 458 
 
 35* 
 
 460 
 
 f Ij 462 
 
 464 
 
 B 465 
 Si) 466 
 
 ^Sll 467 
 
 B^flJ 468 
 
 S + SlJ 469 
 
 ffif^SlJ 470 
 
 471 
 
 472 
 473 
 474 
 475 
 
 476 
 477 
 
 478 
 
 ^KPS 480 
 481 
 
 482 
 
529 
 
 530 
 
 531 
 
 532 
 
 533 
 
 534 
 
 535 
 
 ^ 536 
 
 537 
 538 
 
 539 
 
 540 
 
 541 
 
 ^ ffi 547 
 Sjtffi 548 
 
 549 
 
 551 
 
 "815 55'' 
 
 556 
 
 m" 558 
 
 IB] 
 
 fff^ 559 
 560 
 561 
 
 ^ 562 
 563 
 
 J# 565 
 
 ^mm 
 
 tt«IK 570 
 
 572 
 
 Rj 573 
 
579 
 
 577 
 
 /t-H ran 
 
 Pj 578 
 
 >'Ef^'l!flp^ 579 
 
 fs 581 
 
 ^)t^M 582 
 
 ^ * 583 
 
 iftS?^ 584 
 
 jDliiit 585 
 
 586 
 
 X it 587 
 
 588 
 
 ftlia 589 
 IB5tit 590 
 
 g; ^ 591 
 
 592 
 593 
 
 Slf A 594 
 
 595 
 596 
 597 
 598 
 599 
 
 601 
 
 602 
 
 tt«5|5 603 
 
 606 
 
 607 
 
3C 
 
 PI 
 
 m 
 
 #«tt^ 700 
 
 701 
 
 702 
 
 703 
 
 704 
 705 
 706 
 707 
 708 
 709 
 710 
 711 
 712 
 713 
 
 714 
 
 715 
 
 716 
 
 717 
 
 if^lS 718 
 719 
 
 m. 
 sl-i 
 
 722 
 
 ft^I 723 
 ^ i 724 
 
 jEE 726 
 
 ^ftl 727 
 
 JSSi 728 
 
 ^r^gi 729 
 
 MBi. 730 
 
 mm^ 732 
 
 733 
 734 
 735 
 736 
 737 
 738 
 739 
 740 
 
 74? 
 
 I 
 
 Jl> 3E 
 
ti. I* 
 
 il 742 
 I 743 
 744 
 
 745 
 
 747 
 750 
 
 ^#^8 751 
 
 752 
 
 ma^ 753 
 
 754 
 
 755 
 
 a 756 
 ^ 3E 757 
 
 BE 758 
 
 759 
 
 UlS S 760 
 B^^£ 761 
 
 SSK 762 
 ^ 763 
 
 764 
 
 ItXR 765 
 JX^E 766 
 H i 767 
 
 ^ 768 
 
 mM 770 
 
 771 
 
 |[Di$K 772 
 
 M.^^Ji'M 773 
 mm 774 
 
 775 
 
 #5 
 
 776 
 
 777 
 778 
 779 
 780 
 
 781 
 
 782 
 
 783 
 
 784 
 785