·PACIFIC

CONFERENCE

UNIVERSITY OF HAWAIIHonolulu, Hawaii, June 18-2.4, 1938

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..FOREWORD

TID PACIPIC CoNPDBNCB of the New Education Fe110wship is a jointuadettakins of the Prosr-ive Education Association and the Univer­sity of HawaiL It is spoasored locally by many of the agenCies inter­ested in youth and civic &fairs. Among these are: Department ofPublic 1nIttuai0Dt Hawaii Education Association, Hawaii Congress ofParents and Teachers, Honolulu Ownber of Commerce, Institute ofPIdfic: lleIations, Hawaii Tourist Bureau, Pan-Pacific Union, HawaiiaDCivic Association, Honolulu Young Men's Christian Association andYOUOS Women's 0uiIdan Association, American Auociation of Uni-versity Womea, Honolulu Business and Professional Women's Cub.The enc:ouragement IDd support of these organizations have been most

helpful in deft10pins a rich and varied convention program. As indi­viduals, memben of thae civic groups have served on the variouscommittees in the pJaaoiDg of program, arrangements, hospitality andother necesmy details. AItboush too numerous to list oiIicially, to eachand every ODe of these is herewith accorded the sincere appreciationof the Executive Commkree

Cooc:eotrated in the week devoted to the conference is a programof interest and value to telChen and laymen. Visiting delegates aremea and women who have woO for themselves the recognition andesteem of their fellow countrymen. In this era of conBiaing politicalideologies, demoaac:y u a way of livioa is definitely on the defensive.The pressure upon the sc:bool. in the interests of political and economicobjectives, is a mllJense to the progressive educator. This New Bduca-tim Fellowship c:onfereoce is designed to bring educator and laymantosether for the consideration of the basic iaues involved in the Per-petuation of the principles of democracy and the part that educationmust play in the uofoldinS drama of the pteSeDt-day world of conftia.

BEN). O. WIST ~Ji,;ChtlinnMJ, &.cl#;""e Committee n

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Pacific Conferlmcs Progrtml [ 3

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The New Education FellowshipTHE NBWEDUCATION FELLOWSHIP is an international organization ofeducators and laymen who believe that· education in home, school andcommunity can be a more effective factor in building a better world inwhich to live. It has accepted the educational and social principleswhich in the educational world are associated with the progressiveeducation movement, and in the social world are a part of democraticsociety. As an educational organization its chief concern is with studyand experimentation to improve education. Through its journal, TheNew Era, regional conferences and international meetings, it seeks tocarry on its work.

The New Education Fellowship was founded in Europe immediatelyfollowing th~ world war. At the present time it has fifty-five nationalsections and fifteen journals in many languages. In the United States,this educational movement grew to strength under me name of theProgressive Education Association. In the international scene, this or­ganization takes its place as the United States section of the New Edu­cation Fellowship.

The Progressive Education Association now numbers ten thousandmembers. Similar to ,the international organization, it carries on itswork through its journal, Progresswe Bducation, commissions and com­mittees, conferences and field services. Essentially it is a pioneering or­ganization, concerned with initiating and developing necessary changesin the educational programs of home, school and community. Supple­menting national and state organizations, it strives to promote throughexperimentation and research a more rapid transition from stereotypededucational practices than can be achieved by the larger and moreofficial organizations.

The Pacific Conference of the New Education FellOWship is typicalof the activities of the Progressive Education Association. With theassistance of the University of Hawaii, the association brings to Amer­ica's outpost in the Pacific a number of the leading educators and lay­men interested in its objectives. In the promotion of its broader aims,it has secured the actual participation of the many socio-civic organ­izations of the Hawaiian Islands. Hawaii, with its central Pacific loca­tion, its culture heritages of Occident and Orient, its tradition of socio­economic experimentation, thus becomes the center of dispersion ofnew concepts which center about Education for Democracy in a Worldof Conftia.

FtumSRICK L RmSFERlk.C*IW. S.cr.I."ProgressW' EtlIlCaUOfI AssocMUOfI

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4] New Education Fellowship

REGISTRATIONAu. conference sessions, including enrollment in two Study-Discussion Groups,are open to deleaares. Any individual may become a delegate by payment ofthe ".00 resisttation fee. Official registration dates are Saturday, June 18, andMonday, June 20. On these dates delegates may register at the conventionheadquanen in Room 112, Hawaii Hall, University of Hawaii. Provision willabo be made for registration at the Gymnasium on the latter date, and im­mediace1y before and after the evening session on Sunday, June 19. Delegatesare uraed to register before Monday, June 20, if possible. This will facilitatethe orpoizadon of the Study-Group sections and prevent confusion. ProsPectivedelell. who 6nd it impoaible to register before that date, may attend themomioa meetinII of their choice and effect registration later in the day. Attend­ance at _ Monday evenin. session, and all sessions thereafter, will be by rep­uation card or individual session ticket only.

To KCOIDIDOdate business and professional people, who may not find it con­veaienr to aaend all sessions, special tickets are available. Tickets for siosle 1eI­sioaI,~ or e'ftDin&, may be had at 7'5 cents each. The price for a seriestiebt, aood for all mowoa general assemblies or for all evening lectures is'3.00. TheM tickea may be secured from Registration headquarters or at thedoor. Tbere will be DO admission to Study-Discussion groups except to dulyrqiIcend ......

ROBBRT R. SPBNCBJl,Trus",.,

CoNFERENCE CoMMITfEES.....: Dr. Benj. o. Wist, Chairman; Mr. Frederick Redefer; Sup't. O. B.

J.oq; Dr. T. M. Livesay; Mr. llobert M. Faulkner; Mr. O. W. Robinson; Mr.. Earl McTIIIIft; Sub-committee chairmen.

Pro"..,.· Dr. MiJeI B. Cary, Chairman; Mr. Lawrence Norrie, co-Chairman;Mr. Olear Sbepard; Miss Louise Palmer; Mrs. Beth Gantt; Mo. Sarah Yana;Ma. HaroJd St. John; Dr. W. Thomas Bryan.

Af'r.'-..u: Mr. Harold Loper, Chairman; Mrs. Etta Washburn, co-Chair­JIWl; Mr. Tbomu Vance; Mr. Reginald Carter; Mr. Robert Spencer, Treuurer;Dr. N. 8. Beck, Publicity.

HolIIiIIIJiI,1 Mr. Gus H. Webling, Chairman; Mrs. Phoebe Amoy, Entertain­ment; Mr. Paul Sanboroe, Housing; Mr. Walton Gordon, Transportation.en Or,_iuliofIs: Dr. Homer Barnes, Chairman; Mrs. Homer Hays; Miss

Ann Satterthwaite; Mrs. E. E. Black; Mrs. Velma Powell; Mr. Leslie Eichelber­acr; Dr. Philip Platt.

PRE-CoNVENTION EVENTON Saturday evening, June 18, visiting delegates will be honor guests at a Ha­waiian luau (banquet). The luau will be held at the Willows, Hausten St. at6:30 P.M. A program of Hawaiian entertainment will follow the luau. Reser­vations may be made by delegates with Mrs. Phoebe Amoy.

DAILY SCHEDULE(Mooday, June 20 to Friday, June 24)

8: 1'5- 9:30-Study-Discussion Groups-First Division.9:30-10:45--Study-Discussion Groups-Second Division.

11 :00-12 :3o--General Session-Panel Discussion.2 :30- 3:30--Demonstrations--Exhibits.4:30- 6:00--Internatiooal Teas.8 :00- 9:3o--General Sessio~-Lecture.

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Pacific Conference Program

Conference Program•••

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SUNDAY, JUNE 19

General Session-University Gymnasium,8:00 PM. (Open Meeting)P,eserving an International Outlook in a W o,M of Conflict

Speaker: Dr. W. Carson RyanChairman: Sup't. Oren E. Long

MONDAY, JUNE 20

Study-Discussion GroupsFirst Division-8: 15-9:30 A.M.Second Division-9:30-10:45 A.M.(For details, see page 9)

General Session-University Gymnasium, 11:00 A.M.Education's Responsibility fo, International Understanding

Chairman: Dr. Royal N. ChapmanSummary: Mr. Oren W. Robinson (Dr. Ryan's address of Sunday

evening)Panel: Mr. G. R. Ashbridge, Dr. Paul Hanna, Rev. Stephen Mark,

Dr. Klaus Mehnert, Mrs. Helen Twitchell, Miss Pearl Salsberry, Mr.G. R Thomas, Miss Marion Carswell, Mr. Frank Drees.

International Tea-Residence of Miss Ermine Cross, 2979 KalakauaAvenue, 4:00-6 :00 P.M.

Hosts: Pan-Pacific UnionProgram: Oriental Entertainment

General Session-University Gymnasium, 8:00 P.M.Techniques and Civilization

Speaker: Mr. Lewis MumfordChairman: Dr. Arthur W. Slaten

TUESDAY, JUNE 21

Study-Discussion G,oups-8: 15-10:45 A.M.(For details, see page 9)

General Session-University Gymnasium, 11:00 A.M.Education's Responsibility fOt' Directing Social Change

Chairman: Rev. Galen R. Weaver

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Summary: Dr. W. Thomas Bryan (Mr. Mumford's address, Mondayevening) .

Panel: Dr. K G. Hulliish, Dr. Moises Saenz, Mrs. Sidonie Gruen­berg, Mr. Ernest Greene, Dr. A. L Dean, Mrs. Beth Gantt, Dr. LeslieDunstan, Mr. Edward Berman, Miss Mary Crawford, Dr. S. Kimura.

(Tuesday afternoon left open for sight-seeing and to permit ~­pta to attend the Twenty-seventh Annual Commencement Exercisesof the University of Hawaii. Outdoor Theater, 4:45 PM.)

G...,tIl S.ssiOfl-University Gymnasium, 8:00 P.M.

Th. P,obJ.m of Yo_h in" ChMJg;"g Soci4l o,a.,Speaken: Mrs. Sidonie Matsner Gruenberg, "The Needs of Youth."

Dr. Moisel Saenz, "Mmcan Education and Youth."CJairman: Dr. Arthur L Dean

WEDNESDAY, JUNB 22

SIIMly-DUCflSno. GrollfJs-8: 15-10:45 A.M.(Por details, see page 9)

G.".,. S.ssiOfl-University Gymnasium, 11:00 AM.

UlIUIiotis R.SfJOfISibilil'J for M••,;ng the Needs of YOlllb

QWrman: Mr. Lawrence NorrieSummary: Mr. Leslie Eichelberger (Addresses of Mrs. Gruenberg

and Dr. Saenz)Panel: Dr. W. Carson Ryan, Miss Florence Brugger, Mrs. Harold St­

John, Mr. Ransom Sherretz, Dr. Moises aSenz, Mr. G. R. Thoma, Dr.S. Kimura, Dr. Louis Raths.

An D.".OfJJIf'M;on-Honolu1u Academy of Arts, 2: 30 P.M.

Program: Mr. Arthur Lismer will work with a group of children.QWrman: Mr. Edgar SchenckResetvations: Must be made in advance at Registration headquar­

ters. Accommodations limited.(Wednesday afternoon, 3:30 to 6:00 P.M. left open for sight­

seeing.)

G.".,tIl Session-University Gymnasium, 8:00 P.M.

The C.u.,.e of 0.,. CWilizMi01lSpeaker: Mr. Lewis MumfordChairman: Dr. Peter Buck

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THURSDAY, JUNE 23Study-Discussion Gf'oups-8: 15-10:45 A.M.

(For details, see page 9)

General Session-University Gymnasium, 11:00 A.M.Education for Cultural D~elopment

Chairman: Dr. Homer F. BarnesSummary: Dr. Felix M. Keesing (Address of Mr. Lewis Mumford,

Wednesday evening)Panel: Mr. Arthur Lismer, Mr. Lewis Mumford, Mrs. Elizabeth Wat­

son, Miss Frances Ellison, Mrs. Kathleen Moses, Dr. Albert Stevens,Mrs. Sarah Yang, Mr. Ben Doty, Dr. Mary Reed.

Social Science Discussion-Farrington Hall, 2: 30 P.M.Chairman: Mrs. Gertrude DowLeader: Dr. H. Gordon HullfishProgram: High school students will discuss controversial issues in the

fi~ld of the social sciences

International Tea-Residence of Mrs. Helen Strong Carter, NuuanuStreet, 4: 00-6:00 P.M.

Hosts: Hawaiian Civic QubProgram: Hawaiian Entertainment

General Session-University Gymnasium, 8:00 P.M.Democf'acy as a Way of Life

Speaker: Dr. H. Gordon HullfishChairman: Mr. Oscar F. Shepard

FRIDAY, JUNE 24

Study-Discussion Gf'OUps-8: 15-10:45 A.M.(For details, see page 9)

General Session-University Gymnasium, 11 :00 A.M.How Can Education best Serve Democracy

Chairman: Mr. Robert M. FaulknerSummary: Dr. Bruce White (Address of Dr. Hullfish, Thursday eve­

ning.)Panel: Mr. G. R. Ashbridge, Dr. Moises Saenz, Mrs. Lorraine Sherer,

Dr. Benjamin Gruenberg, Mr. Stanley Miyamoto, Dr. Royal N. Chap­man, Mr. Arthur Harris.

Af't Demonstration-Honolulu Academy of Arts, 2: 30 P.M.(For details, See Wednesday, same time.)

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GBfIlIf'tM S.ssiolJ-University Gymnasium, 8:00 P.M.Nm SI.,S ;"~iMJ

Speakers: In Parent Education-Mrs. Sidonie Matsner Gruenberg.In Elementary Education-Mrs. Lorraine Sherer. In Secondary Educa­tion-Dr. R Gordon HuUfish. In Teacher Education-Dr. Ruth Mc­Murray. In~ Education-Mr. Arthur Lismer.

Summary: Dr. W. Canon RyanChairman: Dr. Benj. O. Wist

SPECIAL FEATURES1111~ Chiltlr.ws An Exhibit-Daily, Honolulu Academy

of Arts

In charae: Mrs. Elizabeth Watson. (This exhibit, representing thework of children from many COWltl'ies, shows, among other things, thecontf8stS between the values in art as stressed in the countries repre­sented.)

IfJSlillII. of PtleificR~ Exhibil-Daily in the Pacific OrientalRoom, University of Hawaii Library (Room 200). (An exhibit de­signed to illustrate the raeateh activities of this important organiza­tion.)

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Stu.dy-Discussion GrollPsFIRST DIVISION-8: 15-9:30 A.M.

GROUP I

Child Development i,n School and Home

Discussion of concepts of child development and needs, and theirimplications for the education of the young child in the school andhome.

Chairman: Mrs. PhilipS. PlattLeader: Mrs. Sidonie Matsner GruenbergRoom: Teachers College 201

GROUP II

The Progressive Elementary School

Discussion of the practices of progressive teachers: Curriculum or­ganization, use of community resources, organization of materials, eval­uations.Chairm~: Miss Lorraine FreitasLeader: Miss Marion CarswellRoom: Gartley Hall 108

GROUP III

The Progressive Secondary School

Discussion of current practices and problems of the secondary school:Curriculum modifications and organization, use of community resources,related problems.

Chairman: Mr. George P. GordonLeader: Dr. H. Gordon HullfishRoom: Teachers College 206

GROUP IV

Science in the Secondary School

Discussion of the basis, materials and organization of a science pro-gram in general education.

Chairman: Mr. Thomas B. VanceLeader: Dr. Benjamin GruenbergRoom: Teachers College 202

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T.sIs, R.eorM.. BlIiIlIMIioflS

Diacussioo of the philosophy and praaices ia evaluatioas ia pi')-gressive ICbooJs.

C1airman: Dr. Marjorie BabcockLeader: .Dr. LoWs Raths!loom: Teachers College 205

GIOUP VI

Th. Am;" Ih. Sehool Pro"... D.ilc:ullioo of the development of art expressioas ia the elemeatary

cIaaroom.ChI;"",": Mrs. Dorothy 1l ScbeackLeaden: Mr. Arthur Liamer. Mrs. Lorraine ShererRoom: Dean Hall 103

GIOUP VIIProi.", ill Ih. Tue'" 01 RMlitt,DiaculliOG of the problems in the teaching of reading in the modem

elememuy ICboo1.C1airman: Mrs. Gladys B. WeatherbeeLeader: Miss Blizabeth CoIliDa!loom: QartIey Hall 107

GaoupVDIC~ TmIIls ;" Mothm~DiIcussioo of modem trends in the field of curriculum COnstruetiOll

in elemeowy and secondary education.C1airman: Mr. Da1Jas MclarenLeader: Dr. PaulL HannaRoom: Teachers College 217

SECOND DIVISION-9:30-10:45 A.M.

GROUP IX·G""e. MIll Menttll HygiBM;" Ii. CltusrOO1fJDiscussion of the implications of mental hygiene for elementary and

secondary classroom praaices, the needs of c:hi1dren and aclolescents andhow they can be met in school and home.

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Pacific Conference Program [ 11

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Cbair.nan: Mr. Theodore RheaLead~~: Dr. W. Carson Ryan, Mrs. Sidonie Matsner GruenbergRoom: Teachers College 202

GROUP XProblems of Sex EJllcationDiscussion of the problems in the field of sex education in the school

and home.Chairman: Dr. Philip S. PlattLeader: Dr. Benjamin GruenbergAoom: Teachers College 201

GROUP XIConslf'Nction of Instruments of BlItUuationA laboratory group for the construaion of instruments of evaluation

for the objeaives of a progressive program of education.Chairman: Dr. Francis E. PetersonLeader: Dr. Louis RathsRoom: Teachers College 205

GROUP XIIProblems of the ActWity ProgramDiscussion of the classroom problems that the elementary school/I;'

teacher faces in organizing work on the principles of the aaivity pro- ' ­gram.

Chairman: Mrs. Ruth J. MorrellLeader: Mrs. Lorraine ShererRoom: Dean Hall 103

GROUP XIII'Edllcation in Other COllntriesDiscussion of education in other countries, with emphasis upon the

changes of a progressive nature now being made. The leader will ~assisted by representatives from other countries.

Chairman: Miss Helen HastyLeader: Dr. Ruth McMurrayRoom: Teachers College 204

GaoupXIVTh. Skills in the ProgresWve ClassroomDiscussion of readin& writin& and arithmetic and their place in the

program of the elementary classroom.Cb.irm.n : Miss Gladys TrautLeader: Kiss Marion CusweJ11lqQm: Teacben ColleF 206

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GROUP XVUIiliZIR;on of the Communil'JDiscussion of the ways by which the educational program of the

secondary school and the community can be more closely related, andthe desirable aaivities of a service nature in which youth can engage.

01airman: Dr. Frank B. MidkiffLeaden: Dr. H. Gordon Hullfish, Dr. Paul R. HannaRoom: Teachen College 217

GROUP XVISight Conset'fllllion l1tJMctllionDiscussion of the problems of education in sight conservation and

in the education .of the visually handicapPed.01airman: Mrs. Grace C. HammanLeader: Mrs. Winnefred HathawayRoom: Teachers College 203

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Pacific Conference Program

CONFERENCE WHO'S WHO

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MRS. PHOBBE AMoy, Principal, Kauluwela School, Honolulu.MR. G. R. ASHBRIDGB, General Secretary, New Zealand Educational Institute.DR. MARJORIE BABCOCK, Assistant Director, Psychological Clinic, University

of Hawaii.DR. HOMBR F. BARNES, Principal, Kamehameha School for Boys, Honolulu.DR. N. B. BECK, Associate Professor of English, University of Hawaii.MR. EDWARD BBRMAN, Hawaii Regional Director, Committee of Industrial

Organization.MRs. E. E. BLACK, President, Honolulu Branch, American Association of Uni-

versity Women.MIss FLORENCE BRUGGER, Superintendent, Kawailoa Training School.DR. W. THOMAS BRYAN, Assistant Professor of Education, University of Hawaii.DR. PETER BUCK, Director, Bishop Museum, Honolulu.MISS MARION CARSWELL, Director, Hubbard Woods Nursery School, Win­

netka, Illinois.MR. REGINALD CARTER, Principal, Roben Louis Stevenson Intermediate School,

Honolulu.DR. ROYAL N. CHAPMAN, Dean, Graduate School of Tropical Agriculture, Uni­

versity of Hawaii.MIss ELIZABETH COLLINS, Associate Professor of Education, Smith College.MIss MARy CRAWFORD, Delegate, Canadian Teachers Federation, Albena. Can­

nada.DR. ARTHUR L. DEAN, Chairman, Depanment of Public InstrUction, Territory

of Hawaii.MR. BBN M. DoTY, Music Instructor, McKinley High School, Honolulu.MRS. GERTRUDE Dow, Social Studies InStrUctor, FarringtOn High School, Ho-

nolulu.MR. FRANK DREES, Superintendent of Education, American Samoa.DR. J. LESLIE DUNSTAN, Director, Hawaii School of Religion.MR. LBSLIE E. EICHELBERGER, Older Boys' Work Secretary, Honolulu Y.M.C.A.MIss FRANCBS ELLISON, An Instructor, Lunalilo School, Honolulu.MR. ROBERT FAULKNER, Principal, Kawananakoa Experimental School, Hono­

lulu.MISS LORRAINB FREITAS, Instructor in Education, University of Hawaii.MRS. BBTH GANTT, Instructor in Social Studies, McKinley High School, Hono­

lulu.MR. GEORGE P. GoRDON, Instructor in Education and Social Science, Univer­

sity of HawaiiMR. ERNBST GREENB, Executive Manager, Oahu Sugar Company.DR. BBNJAMIN GRUBNBBRG, Author and Educator in the fields of Science and

Sex Education, New York.MRS. SIOONIB MATSNBR GRUBNBBRG, Director of the Child Study Association

of America.DR. PAUL R. HANNA, Associate Professor of Education, Stanford University.MR. ARTHUR L. HARRIs, Principal, Maui High School, Hamakuapoko, Hawaii.MIss HELBN HAsTY, Science Instructor, Punahou Junior Academy, Honolulu.MRs. WINNBPRBD HATHAWAY, Associate Director of the National Society for

the Prevention of Blindness, New York.MRs. HOMBR HAYES, President, Hawaii Congress of Parents and Teachers.DR. H. GoRDON HULLPISH, Professor of Education, Ohio State University.MR. H. ISHII, Professor, Seisoku Middle School, Tokyo, Japan. .DR. FELIX M. KEBSING, Professor of Anthropology, University of Hawaii.

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Da. SHlGDU KDIuU, lledred President, llikkyo University, Tokyo, Japan.MB. AATHua 1JIMBa, Direaor, Children's Art Gallery, Toronto, Canada.na. 1'HAYNB M. LlvBsAY, Professor of Education and PsycholoIY, Univenity

of Hawaii.Ma. OON Eo. LoNG, Superintendent of Public Iostruction, Territory of Hawaii.MB. W. HAaoLD LopD, Supervisina Principal, Honolulu Public Schools.1lBV. STBPHBN WAH, Pascor, lCeeaumoku Church of Christ.Y&. DALLAS McLAIlBN, Principal, Waimea Hi&b School, Kauai.DB. llUTH McMtJUAY, Asaistant Professor of Education, Columbia University.Ma. JWu. McTAGGAaT, EDcutive Secretary, Hawaii Education Association.na. KLAus MBHNnT, Auiatant Professor of History, University of Hawaii.DB. hANIt Eo MmJaPP, Auilcant Treasurer, J. B. Atherton Estate, Honolulu.Ma. STANLBY MIYAMOTO, Principal, Kahuku Intermediate School, Kahuku,

Hawaii.Mu. llUTH J. MOUBLL, 1nIttuaor, Kawananakoa Ezperimental School, H0no­

lulu.Mas. KATHLBBN MOSBS, Cbemimy Instructor, Hilo High School, Hilo, Ha-

waii.Y&. lBWIs MUWPOID, Critic, Author and Lecturer.Y&. LAWUNCB NOUIB, Direaot of Adult Education, Honolulu Y.M.C.A.MIas Low. PALMD, Prindpe1, Hanahauoli School, Honolulu.DR. PuNas B. PBTBuoN, Superviaioa Principal, West Hawaii Public Schoo'"

JCeeI·hkua, Hawaii.Da. PHILIP S. PLAn, Director, PaJama Settlement, Honolulu.Mu. PH:DJp S. PLAn,1l.epreIeDtina Hanabauoli School, Honolulu.Mu. VBuIA P'oYBLL, Preiident, IiOnolulu Business and Professional Women'.

Cub.Da. LoUl81lA11II, AsIodace Professor of Education, Ohio State University.Ma. PuDDICX L B.BDBPD, !Dcutive Seaec:ary, Progressive Education Associa­

don.D.. !LUY llBBD, AIIJant Profeaor of Education, Columbia University.ML THBoDou ll. llHBA, Director, Health Education, Depanmeot of Public

Insuuaion, TerritolJ of Hawaii.MB. OUN W. llOBJNlON, Deputy Superintendent of Public InsuuctioD, Terri-

of Hawaii.DL~. CAuoN llYAN, President, ProJl'tUive Education Association.DL MoII8I SABNZ, Mexican Sa'eP",n and Educator.ML N. L SALMoN, Administndve Assistant, Department of Education, New

South Wales, Auscralia. .MIss P&uL SAuBBuY, Direaor, Territorial Board of Public Welfare, H0no-

lulu.ML PAUL SANBoINB, PrindP81, Kalakaua Intermediate School, Honolulu.MIas ANN SATl'D'nlYAJTB, hecutive Secretary, Pan-Pacific Union.MJls. DoROTHY SCHBNac, Educational Director, Honolulu Academy of Am.Ma. BDGAIl SCHBNCIt, Director Honolulu Academy of Arts.ML OSCAR P. SHBPAID, President, Punahou Schools, Honolulu.MIls. LoJUlAJNB SHDD, Director of Curriculum, Los Angeles County Public

Schools.!rIB. D. llANSOM SHBllUTZ, Personnel Officer, Honolulu Police Department.DB. AIlTHUll W. SLATEN, literarY Editor, Honolulu, Star-Bulletin.MIl. llOBB1lT ll. SPBNCBR, Principal, lloosevelt High School, Honolulu.MIls. HARoLD ST. JOHN, Hawaii Congress of Parents and Teachers.DB. ALB1nlT STBVBNS, Eoallsh Instructor, Punahou Senior Academy, Honolulu.Ma. G. ll. THoMAS, Under-5eaetary of Public Imtruction, New South Wales,

AumaIia.

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MIss GLADYS M. TRAUT, Acting Principal, Teachers College IntermediateSchool, University of Hawaii.

MRS. HELEN TwITCHELL, Instructor, Punahou School, Honolulu.MR. THoMAS B. VANCE, Principal, Farrington High School, Honolulu.MRS. ETTA WASHBURN, Associate Director, Adult Education Division, Univer-

sity of Hawaii.MRS. ELIZABETH WATSON, InstrUctor, Honolulu Academy of Arts.MRs. GLADYS B. WEATHERBEE, Principal, Lunalilo School, Honolulu.REv. GALEN WEAVER, Pastor, Church of the Crossroads, Honolulu.MR. GUSTAV H. WBBLING, Supervising Principal, Rural Oahu Public Schools.DR. BRUCE WHITE, Assistant Professor of Education, University of Hawaii.DR. BEN). O. WIST, Dean, Teachers College, University of Hawaii.MRS. SARAH L. YANG, Supervisor, Probationary Teaching, Kawananakoa Ex­

perimental School, Honolulu.