Ka Hoku o Hawaii, Volume XXXVIII, Number 1, 28 April 1943 — By CARMEN JUAREZ [ARTICLE]

By CARMEN JUAREZ

| Bemice Kunt and Kormaa hill. editors-in-cbicf oi' the Ka Moi, sc.hool nfiwspaper of the Kamehameha schools rcccaUi' sua* nounced the proiuotnjas and a*>polntments whieh havc becii made fttr the proofr«>aders, rcaders. āssistant head cq?iKsadcr aahoad prooft«ader. kwwaka» mciubcx cL Uie hl«h-eleYcnth class ar.d loiiue* prootwad»?r, b«ca £rouiotcd

to tlie position o£ aasistant head proo£reader, . Benjamin Kauahikaua has been promoted to the po»ition of asslfitant head copyreader. He wa£ a £ormer copyreader. ,Rowland Melim ( t ine i Hher .of the htgh-eleventh; lone Rathbum, Ma-. rian Lake, Muriel Kanahele, Gyneve Andrews, juniors, have been promoted to the position of proofreaders. v Francis MeMillen and Raymond Aea are the newly appointed proofreaders. Newly appointed copyreaders i are Marcella Kaopua, sophomore; ( Aliee Ignacio, sophomore; Car|men Juare», sophomore; Drusilla Mitchell, sophomore; William Stewart, low-eleventh; John Agard, low-eleventh; Stanley Hu, loweleventh; Henry Rogers, low-ele-venth; George Choy, low-eJeventh; and Meivin Murakami, low-elev-enth. . . . . . Miriam Crabbe, Prusilla Mitehell, and Carmen Juarez, sophomores, were members of the cir-

culation staff of Ka Moi before thcir appointments.

By HELEN WAJLKER "Little Darling," a Sam ū e 1 French play in one-act written by Peggy 01iver, and "Spreadfng the News," an Irish play written by Lady Gregory, was to the student body of the Kamehameha Schodls on Saturday night, April 24, at the school auditorium.

"Little Dearling" vvas <Jirected by Miss Dorothy Martin," lish instructor at the Kamehameha School for Girls. "Spreadij[ig the News" was directed by botHi Miss Martin and Mr. Myron S. Stout, instructor at the Kamehameha School for Boys and adviser of the sophomore class.

Characters for the play, "Spreading: the Ngws" are as follow: Bartley Fallon, Newton Lurbe; Mrs. Fqllon, Mona Kahalewai; Jack Smith, Peter Perkins; Shaw Early, 7)avid Fontaine; Tim Casey, Ēlmer Kaneta; Janie? llyan, Thomas See; Mrs. Tarpev Josephine Enos, Mrs. Tully, Elizabeth Ellis; Jo Muldon, Walter Miller aAI the Magistrate, Carl Thoene.

The senior play, entitled "Little Darling," has as its characters Juniper, Ivy Kenoano; Eleanor Burton, Gertrude Miller; Mr. Burton, uncertain; Jesse Burton, Audrey McKeague; Lew Manders, Howard Benham; and Viola Burton, Rhoda Ann Holt.

Mrs. Latira M. Dowsett, oeeupational therapy director, spoke to the girls of Kamehameha School recently. about "Oeeupational Therapy," whieh is treatment by Therapy comes from the Greek word meaning healing.

Schools all over the United States have occupational therapy. In 1938, the Occupational Therapy association of Hawaii was ft>unded.

The patients are taught to make rnany interesting articles. Some of the things whieh Mrs. Dowsett showed the girli3 that were made by the patients were war stamp corsages, tiny animals made from felt, clowns, knitting bag, laxihala purse, metai work, bibs and hand towels.

"A person who plans to become an occupational therapist will find the work very interesting," says Mrs. Dowsett "You see diffrent people of great interest

"Any girl who wou!d like to get a scholarship and prepare herself for oeoupaUonal Uierapy wili have a eh&nee to go to eolteg*. Apply now at the Oeeupational Ther«py association. There a» 700 r*gister«l therapists nv>\v in th« t*rrtt©ry and mow art> needed. We feelong here and should consider occupationai ther*py as a profession.'"

Evelj'n Desha, mcmber of Uie j\unor clsujs at tlie Kameliaiueliu Scliool for Giris, receu.Ui' r*»ee\ved honerable menUen for Uiia grading seinester. She is oiie of tlie ieading 4irls 'in lier eJass!"TUus U thc firat Uine, Eveljn has had honorat>le men-, tion. I w«& cla&& pnsai«kut lu Ux«j i'ew l&lO-ii. Sl\e h<|iĀ «lao bc«a ( the treH3urer oi her el*ss,' Hui \ KmuuUpo or llawauan club &n<i

Uhe Senior Glee club are the two dubs ln whieh she ts a member. Seniora*o£ Kamehameha Schoql £or Girls were recently invited to the Goyernor'3 home as waitreasea for a luau. . Gueats „present were Senatora and- Representatives of tlie 22nd i legislature.

Marcella memfeer of the sophomore class at Kamehameha School for Girls, >yas recently elected president of the Girl Reserve club. Other officers are Gladys Goo, vice-president; Elizabeth Ellis, secretary; nid Martha Fernandez, tfeasurer. The rest. of the cabinet *consists of Milwarde Cooper, music chairman; Vernadetta Amoka, publie i t y chairman; Helen Walker, service chairman; Hannah Will, program ehaiiman; and Pilialoha Hopkms, ring chairman. The inter-club member is Rebecca Akana. These cabinet members will head the Girl Reserves next year. Retiring officers are Portia Yim president; Winona Ing, vice-presi-dent; Leah Needham, secretary; Pearl Morrison," treasurer; riliaj loha Hopkins, music chairman; ) Gladys Goo/ publicity ehainnan; Luana Foraythe, service' chairman; Rhoda Ann Holt, program chairman and Helen Walker, ring chairmap.. Henrietta Laeha. ia resigning as inter-club member. MiS9 Beatrice Mookini, the eoadviser, has handed in her resignation for March 10. MissSybil Mahikoa will be the club's ad- , viser next year. Newly elected officers took of- ■ fice on March 10.

Seniors of Kamehameha School for Girls are now occupying jobs on a part-time basis at various places in HonolulU. ! Aliee Goo is at present work- ■ ing at A. H. Rice and Company. | She does typing, filing, shorthand and is a messenger girl. Portia Yim and Rose Williama both work at Hawaiian Electric I company. Their work consists of filing, typing and 'posting. Hannah Ho and Elaine Hamie both work at R. C. A. Communication. ine. They work on telegrams, money orders and are counter clerks. Josephine Adams works at Lewers and Cook. She does typing and filing. <• . . j Bernice Hunt works at the BiI shop Esjate office. Her job is telephone operator, typist and i counter clerk. ! These girls work from 12:45 ■ t>o 3:45 during weekdays. On Sat- ! urdays they start at 7:45 and. are through 11:45. Ivy Keanoano and Louise KaiWi both work a,t Mutual Telephone company. They do everything an office girl does. These girls work. from 7:45 to 3:45 every day. Junior girjs aad high and low- > eleventh boys from Kamehameha ■ Schools sang over KGU recentiy. Miss Laura E. Brown and Mr. Frank P. Kemohan led the singing. Laura Sabey, junior, «i<y> led. Mrs» Martha Hohu, piano instructor at Kamehameha Schooi for Boys, played the piaugo. Songs that were simg by the girls were "Pua Onaona", "Kuu Home". ' Uluwehi o Kaala" &nd "Wehi Wehi Oe." * I%e boys sang 'Leilani", "Pua Waa Waa" and "Pehea Hoi Au."

*nte girls and boys sang: "Imua Kamehameha", "Na'lii" and "Ke Kali Nei Au" teg>ether.