University of Hawaii Honolulu - Ka Palapala Yearbook (Honolulu, HI)

Page 25 text:

Directors Prof. Gregg M. Sinclair Mk. Sinclair. Iiead of the Oriental Institute, made an ex- tensive trip tlirougli India Ijcaring a warm Alolm from the University of I lawaii. I Ie visited leading universities and met important personages of India, prominent among whom was Mahatma Ghandi. Upon his return in February, he gave illustrated lectures to enthusiastic audiences. Dr. Paul S. Bachman He keeps in prime with world affairs, political and govern- mental. by telling students what occurs in localities outside of Paradise Isle. His rascal humor got the best of him when he betrayed the feminine sex at the 1PR conference. Dr. John H. Beaumont As horticulturist at the University. Dr. Beaumont was re- cently appointed director of the I lawaii Agricultural Ex- periment Station. Joining the staff in January 1936. he has carried on research on Hawaiian fruit, nut and truck crops. Dr. Howry I I. Warner Meet the director of the Cooperative Extension Service in Agriculture and Home Economics. Better known as 11. 11., hi- specializes in instructing applied science students on the inside dope of marketing. Dr. 1C Ray Scott WlTll his office a panorama of Adult Division pamphlets, he has directed many lectures that are of interest to many audiences. Sometimes taking time off. he goes down to the City and County Prison to lecture on his heart s delight— humanity. It. R.iy Noll I lowrv 11. Warner ( (ift-i'i! M. Sim I.lit IsHifi—Paul S. B.nlmiiin Inllll II Bv'.lllllllMlt

Page 24 text:

Uiywr— itliu: R. Keller Lou't'r—Benjamin O. i.l W illi.mi i I. George Deans Dean Arthur R. Keller Walk around the campus on rainy clays and you will see a jovial engineer carrying a black umbrella. A cheerful nod and a warm smile make up the countenance of ibis Dean of the College of Applied Science and Vice President of the University of Hawaii. Dean Benjamin O. Wist At the heap of a modern teachers’ college of high standard and great possibilities is Dean Wist, a friendly and genial gentleman. Working in cooperation with the Department of Public Instruction, he has built up an educational system that is the pride of the territory. Belter facilities will be de- veloped when the new SjO.OOO teachers’ training school is completed this fall. Dean William H. George For the sake of the beauty of the South Seas, this Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences will resign to take a cruise. He has ideas of doing some writing, but mclhinks it will be of the good old days he spent in telling jokes and stories to his classes. Dr. I liayne M. Livesay Shaking on- all burdens of «1 Professor of Education and Psychology. Director of the School of Secondary Educa- tion. Summer Sessions and Admissions, this educator left in February for a tour of the mainland and of Europe. Dean Royal N. Chapman Delivering the commencement address will be Dr. Chap- man. director of the experiment station of the Pineapple Producers' Cooperative Association and dean of I ropical Agriculture. He lias been recently appointed to the post of dean of the University of Minnesota graduate school. Tliovnc M. Livewiy Royal N. Chapman

Page 26 text:

Administrative Staff { B. Mac Neil jJHXT—I'lllCit C. WVIutcr Crntc S. I loinunc Miss Helen M. MacNeil Everyone sooner or Inter meets this charming young woman who sees that you register properly, or you may not be enrolled at all. She heads «1 busy staff of office workers who help you all to get into classes. Dean Ernest C. Webster When you make the honor roll at the end of each six weeks, you will drop in at the far end of the personnel office to get your “cinch from a very understanding di- rector who will confer the diploma. A pipe in his mouth, a bow tie. and a pair ol spectacles make up the general appearance of this tactful sold. Miss Cenie S. Horiuing Chaperoning all university social affairs is a mighty job. and the Assistant Dean of Student Personnel takes Satur- day nights off to do this. Aside from formulating dance policies. Miss Hornung listens patiently to your personal problems, gives advice, and helps those in need of em- ployment. Mrs. Mary P. Pringle What would school be without books, and a school with- out a library? Then in steps Mrs. Pringle into the picture as the librarian of the University. A sympathetic and energetic worker, she makes the wheels go round in the smooth machinery of a very efficient library staff. Gerald R. Kinnear When asked to pose for a picture, he begged the staff to use last year s one. remarking that he hosn I grown much, except for a few gray hairs. We wonder if this change is the result of loo much money pilikio. but we know our money is safely guarded by this reliable treasurer. Mary IV l rii»v'l (Vr.iM K. Kiruir.tr