Ka Hoku o Hawaii, Volume XXXIX, Number 52, 18 April 1945 — KSB FACULTY TELLS OF PAST EXPERIENCES WHILE IN MEXICO [ARTICLE]

KSB FACULTY TELLS OF PAST EXPERIENCES WHILE IN MEXICO

By Paul Kekoa "The Mexioans are gracious, loving people Uke the Hawaiians here who are carefree and friendly," said Miss Elizabeth Collins, instructod of remedial English at KSB; to the Spanish students at the Kamehameha School for Boys. "I couldn't even drink water when I was thirsty in Mexico unless it was boiled or bottJed," continued Miss Collins, since the sanitation of water in Mexico was very poor. During her stay in Mexico, on!y onee did she encounter unfriendliness among ~aduīt population. This happened while approaching an adult woman. Miss Collins asked if she would permit her to have a look at the baby. With a fear of horror and anger on the baby's mother face, she stood up and looked at Miss Collins, then went away.

While ,in Mexico, Miss Collins also had an opportunity to attend buHfights, whieh she descritaed as a color£ul procession with the matadors, picadors and the torreadors displaying Uieir skills before the public.

LT. WILLIAM ANAIIXT DIES By Henry Loe Lt Wiliiam M. Aiiahu, '36, nationaUy known £ootmi plai'er of Honolulu,, was recenUj' killed in action with Uie air corps in Uie Philippines. At K.aniehanxeha Lt Anahu maintained a high seholastic standing aind was knsnvn in loeal sports circlesv After, leaving he «ttended the University of Sant« Clara, Calu'ortua Univer§:ty of Cincūinati, Ohio, ' Whiie «t Santa Clara he won i AU-American foothall raention as an end. He was described bv a uaUoiiaUy knowu sports a$ bfiiag the hest end iu Uie eountry and Uius received jiuaivi' offers to play proies&ic4uvi At OineinnaU he s<ir\ed as re- ( creaUoival and phy£ieal viirectcr o£ the Fenwick club. ( iie Yolunteered. for active ?or-. vice m Au£ust, 1914, at Uie, Ume ot" lus death a Thun-!

derboit piloL Anahu \\*ss cixxVited \vith shootin£ dowix t\vo eneniy planos and won thc jDlsUngvas3v ed Fli"U\g Crv»ss. Ko l\ad lxx!i īu Uie South P&eule s4nvX tcnib«r o£ list ycsr. Bcsi«ic« his widow he b survi\xj4 by a 2:s ycAr sor s vid who is \vith hi», mother ui, euieuiuaU, who iv £i*iu«4 iu S&:\ Wi'o.A-,v k , K. A&a&u, hU gttu\d-unvV l\\ Ho-!

| aolulu. In. ad<iitioii he ieavea two |sisters. Mrs. Milla Tollefsen of J Hono\uhi and Mrs, Aimahel Allen jOf San Franeisco. j Ser\iees was reeenUj- held for , him in Kaw&iahao church, Honolulu, with Rev. Ed\vard Kahele, pastor of the ehueeh, in charge. Rev. Stephen Desha t ehaplain of the schools, pre§ejited the eulp£j" of Lt. Anahu.

_ Qnii, AND SCKOLL MEMBERS k By £dgar M Six girls scven bcys have be«n admittv\i into" the Kani«hamoha chapter of the QuīU and Scroll. The girls who havc ?>een adnnttod into thi§ socioty aro KlisAbcth K&uka» Carmw\ ReKvca AXana, Julia Stowart, Sj!via Carlislc» s.nd Bctty Tim. Thoina,s S<i«, Hearj- K<;liiaa,, Ē4£Ar Bell, netch«r Aleon£. Leonard Joshua Akar.a» &nd Abraham Cookett arc Uie bssys &dmitt<xi luto th« socicty. To bo a membcr o£ thc and Fcro31 4 a pcrsoa must be cithcr a ivir.ior or & serJor, be in thc v\pj.vr thir\l oJ the clsss scholh&\c h&d one_y«&r o* iv-urnari«\\, *wd iMiss a riiid cx- ; anr>nstkv>\. j THc of thc soc.cty is to c:\vvurs4o snO. rcward i;\daidual | Ā<hkvcvacr,t£ ; OA ieum&liin- s,r-d