Ka Hoku o Hawaii, Volume XXXIX, Number 23, 27 September 1944 — E Koho Ia [ARTICLE+ILLUSTRATION]

E Koho Ia

Hattie L. Saffery REINHARDT Linohaupuaokekoolau MOHO DEMOKALAKA NO KA WAEIA ANA

Ka Limamaltaainana Wahlne Wale No No Hawaii Hikina j Koho Wae Molio i POAONO. OCT. 7, 1944 i | I na e koho ia e hana no Wau no: ! 1. Ka hoomaikal ana ae i ke kulana iloko o ko kakou mau kula aupuni ma Hikina nel. 2. Ka hooponopono ana o na ninau o na keikikane ame kai kamahlno oo oīe. 8. Na mahele hooikaika klno iloko o ko k&kou mau kahua, amo na PaJta. H« wahine t hanau ia ma Maul, a ua noho ma Honokaa, Hamakua, H&mii no na makahiki he 50 a oi aku. X7a lawolau-o nohoi 1 ka oihana kumukula no na makahiki Tehulehu ma Kapulena, Kamakua, a mahope inai nolio kumukula ma ke Kula Kiokio o Honokaa, T*a hoomalia mahope iho o ka noho kumukula &na no 39 niakaluki.

for the second time, he was a teacher at Kittanning, Pennsylvania. Mr. Mathes is a graduate of Louisiana Tech.; University of Illinois, and the University of Pittsburgh. His wife is at present at Beaver Fall, Pennsylvania and he resides at Hale Ola. Miss Ruth Haney, of Berkley, California, is mathematics and English instructor for the eighth grade. Previous to accepting this position, she was teaching in Richmond, California, Miss Haney attended the College of Pacific and the University of California. This is her first trip to the Islands, Miss Haney resides at Cottage Two. Familiar with the Islands is Miss Jean Bardwell, of Sheldon, Iowa, sister of Miss Antoinette Bardwell, dietician at K.S.G. She is teaching the first grade of the Kamehameha Preparatory school. Miss Bardwell went to the University of Hawaii for two years, and graduated from the University of Missouri. During her two years stay while atending the university, her mother, Mrs. Margareth Longshore, was teaching at the school for girls. Before coming here she taught at Hardin, Montana. Miss Bardwell resides with her sister at Kapuaiwa Hale.

Miss Georgia I. Hunter recently came from Santa Barbara, California although her home state is Iowa. She is assistant housemother in Kapuaiwa Hale, and assistant Sunday School head. Before coming to Kamehameha, she was in child guidance work of a public school and was also on the staff of Pamona College. Her education was received at the Saint Lawrence College in New York, Chicago University, New York School of Social Service and Berkley, California. Head of the Sunday aehool department is Mrs. Dorothy Chong, the former Dorothy Poepoe, graduate of the Kamehameha Schools. Mrs. Chong is with the Board of Hawaiian Missions. Her daughter, Francell, is an eighth grader at the school for girls. In charge of the store and bank is Miss Dawn Anahu, '44, graduate of K. S. G. Miss Anahu is also assitant to Miss Frances Scott White. She work in the K. S. G. office at Hale Ola and the library. She was formerly at Port Shafter as a file clerk typist. Miss Rose-Vivian Kinney '44, graduate of K. S. G. is now head of the kitchen supervision. She is also working at the Child Labor Board as a stenographer. Kamehameha extends her greeting to all new instructors and awaits another teacher for the commercial department.

By SYLVIA CARLISLE Kamehameha School for Girls has welcomed many new members to their student body. These pupils have entered the seventh, eigrhth, nlnth, and tenth grades. The majority of the girls who eome from the Preparatory Department of the Kamehameha Schools are enrolled as day students. Others who eome from Maui, Keuai, Hawaii, and rural districts of Oahu are boarders. SJach girls, upon entering school, is assigned a "big sister." The big sisters are juniors and seniors and they aid the younger girls in adaptlng themselves to the ways of the school. The big and little sisters are as follows; Rebecca Akana, Kaono\ilu Sequeira; Vernadetta Amoka, May Parker; Helen Beamer, Jane Delatori; Betty Lou Chang, Marjone i Fujikawa; Milwarde Cooper, Cath-| leen Oberle; Miriam Crabbe, Bar-' Carter; Elizabeth Ellis, Wenoaah Bush; Josephine Enos, Hazel Yong; Martha Femandez, Charlotte Aehl; Gladys Goo, Sarah Ann Paki; Norma Ho, Kamakolu Leong; PiUaloha Hopkins, "Laura Kanahele; Aliee Ignacia, Marlene Smith; Oamnep Juarez, Kuuloi Scqueira; Mona Kahalewal, Klizabeth Mar; Marjorle McT>an. Mar-* jori« Kanae; ElieaheUi Kauka, Muriel Ho; parbara Kekauoha, Priscilla Kalua; Iwne" Loo, Patricia Haina; Drusnia Mit?heT! ( Dawn Heilbroq; Myrtlilemae Pron.dergast, Ruth Chir\g; Kaloulu |Sharp, Edith Pelek&i; Helen Walker, Gwendolyii Thompson; Hatē- . akala Waiau, Mary Arm Akana: and Hannah WiU, Dorothy Brito. Nancy Aea, Kuulei Saftery; Rose . Akana, Reba Uao Flston; Robor- . tawinn Alh«>rta Awonp; Lorna Beers, T?tN>ho; aabctli Beirne, .Loinaala Kaholw«s; Shlrtey Birvh, Annotte mnt- Svi-T vla Carlisle, t!rucb\da OM; FYah-| eea Ching, Eiisabeth Fo?tor; Amm f

Kagles, Uuniee Kārr&ti; Harr>et Ellis, _ Shirley Ho; Bernice Honda, Galddeira; JHaleakala Hopkins, Joseghine Sebbett; Harrieite ffurley, 'Joyce Kahi; Piikea Judd, Francell Chong; Patssy Kanahele, Beverly Rogers; Katherine Kekoolani, Eleanor Ilia; Viola Lemon, Ruth Kattermann; Audrcy McKeague, Ēllen Parker; Mnrjorie Miller, Hannah Keanini; Keaolani Paoa; Lillian Penekai; Geral<Jine Robinson, Carroll Ling; Julia Stewart, Pele Pukui; Lilinoe Pokipaia, Genevieve Machado; Betty. Yim, Wanda Nakolowaa; and Phyllis Ann Paeheeo, *Gwendolyn Akana. ' By CALYTV WTCRNĒR Dr. PHee, flrst outaMer to sx>eak at Kaiiiehameha Dr. Sumner Price, Director of Laboratories at Queen's Hospital and for slx moriths actlng medical director of that institution, was Kamehameha School for Boys' first assembly speaker this year. Dr. Price told a story of crowded New York arid the rationing ,going On in that city.

He talked of bacteria,fungus, and of the important drug, penieillin as a cure for the infectious bacteria. He spoke 6n the use of penieillin artQ how it is extracted from molds to be made into the precious drug.

-- ; ■ |-4S, 1 i' fil-M Pr. Pi'ieo also spoke of RanLogaJV a s.tu<fent. of Jiame-, hameha, who was paraljZod with

polk>myelitis auiiug the sanimer r ,fLa.ndolpli is.showūig Qoptiderable u im»rōvej«ent.