AEA Assembly
In Anchorage
The first Delegate Assembly ir
the history of the Alaska Educa
tion Association will be held ir
Anchorage, November 15, 16 ant
17.
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The Assembly will be the policy
making body of the Association
and has as its main objective the
improvement of all phases of edu
cation and professional advance
ment in Alaska’s schools.
The AEA is affiliated with the
National Education Association
and has a membership of over 80
NOTICE
Citizens of Kodiak
City Hall will be open on Friday
evenings until 8:00 P.M. com
mencing November 16, 1956,
and will be closed on Saturdays
commencing November 17, 1956.
Nick Frost
City Clerk
per cent of Alaska’s teachers.
The 1956 Assembly, which is a
pioneering enterprise for the ALA.
will deal with problems and con
sider recommendations pert nent
to Alaska’s education, to be pre
sented to the Territorial Board of
Education and to the Legislature.
A detailed agenda has been arrang
ed by the officers and executive
committe of the AEA.
Miss Mary Titus, representing
the Washington, D. C. office of the
National Education Assoc.ation
will be the featured speaker at the
Assembly. Miss Titus is consultant
for teachers’ associations. Other
speakers will be Howard Mathews,
Director of Vocational Education
and transportation and high schotl
supervisor for the Territory; John
Dapcevich, accountant in charge
of the Territorial Teacher’s Retire
ment System; John Coghill, Presi
dent of the Alaska School Board
Association and Dr. Dorothy No
vatney, NEA director in Alaska.
Highlight of the Assembly will
be the dinner on Wednesday night
at which Miss Titus will be the
min ■r~nnt~i
guest of honor and give the n; n
address of the evening.
Officers of AEA are John M.
Poling, -President; A. N. Ei. e,
Vice-President; William b. Oxer
street, Secretary-Treasurer; all of
ikj*. a
Juneau, and Marian D. Munson,
Craig, of the executive committee
Mrs. Betty Sprihghill and Mrs.
Helen Seleen wiifr attend the As
sembly as delegates from Kodiak
They plan to leave Wednesday.
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Oo-op
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