Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-24
COLLEGE IN SPAIN
 WITH NORWICH DIRECToRA.
Institution of Which Miss Susan D. Huntinaton is at Head Doing Mag nlfIcent Work.

These are thrilling days in the American college for girls in Madrid One hundred students are now enJoy- ing the unusual opportunities Tor a liberal education gwen them in this incorporated interna tiOnal institute founded by Mrs Alice Gordon GuIick of Boston. Miss Susan D. Huntington Of Norwich is now the successtuI di- rectora, or president, of this up-to- date college. which aims to give to glrls Tn spain the same opportunities enjoyed by high school and college girls of the United States.
 A spanish gentleman recently call ing at the college with his daughter said to the directora: T wish my daughter to develop strength of char acter, initiative and interest in life They tell me that this is the place where she can do so, so here she is with her trunks"
 A lawyer sending his daughter gay e as the reason that he wished her to have the advantage of the library and laboratories of the college
 A Spanish lady said to Miss Hunt ington: You are planning to educate all the world! Columbus went from here to discover America, and now you Americans are bringing culture to us."
 given a series of lectures said: This is an exchange. My husband Dr. Achuarro. is sent for to go to the states to lecture on his speciality, the brain, and you Americans come here and give us the opportunity to study and use your library. What a good exchange it isl"
 A Spanish newspaper has said of the graduates of this college: These girls are educated not only in litera- ture and science, but in truth and all virtue and in the knowledge and the faaY cf of in must begin with the education of Der women"
 In more than a score of Spanish towns and villages the girls who have studied In the college are teaching. The Scotch and English syndicates in the mining districts have excellent schools In Rio Tinto among the teachers are 15 from the American college.
 It is becoming popular for travellers from the United States to visit the Madrid college, and they are all en thusiastic about what they see and hear. and this American enterprise in the fascinating country of Spain is rapidly becoming known throughout our country.
 Rev. Charles M. Jefferson D. D., of New York, who recently visited the college, says: Not even the royal pal ace interested us so much as the inter national institute, known as Mrs. Gulick's school. The location of the school is ideal. and the main building, the memorial hall, is q noble one The work which the school is doing is deep and far-reaching. Mrs. Gulick died just before the building was complet- ed but the work is being carried for ward by a worthy successor, Miss Huntingdon"
 In response to an urgent demand, members of the International Institute league are arranging for the publica- ton of a biography of the late Mrs. Alice Gordon Gulick. the founder of the American college for girls in Madrid.
 Friends who have old letters. articles or reminiscences giving data about Mrs. Gulick's remarkable work and her many sided personality, or touch ing upon Christian educational work in Spain, are sending such data to Miss Elizabeth P. Gordon, Auburndale, Mass.