A Comparative Study of Three Vocational Interest Tests 1The writer is indebted to Mr. Chester Bussey, Registrar of the Educational Dept. of the 23d Street Branch of the Y. M. C. A. in New York City, for his assistance and cooperation in this study and to Miss Lucille Wetzig for assistance in tabulating the results.

Institute of Accounting and Commerce in connection with the educational department of the Y. M. C. A. in New York City. During the daytime these men were engaged in the following occupational pursuits: clerk (general office, shipping, stenographer, and bookkeeper), 21; meat inspector, storekeeper, assistant manager, office manager, adjustment manager, assistant to vice-president, teller, assistant cashier, chauffeur?1 each; and 5 were unemployed. From this group, then, we may assume that these men had a definite interest in the field of accounting?first, because the majority are engaged in various phases of that type of work as their