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

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Brown Hartmann Bilger Hunter Cameron Jones Ellcr Luquiens DR. HUBERT E. BROWN, associate professor and chairman of the health and physical education department, thinks Hawaii offers wonderful recrea- tional opportunities. Before returning to the Uni- versity in September, 1945, he did recreation work for the Federal fjovernment. 1 -f 1 A prominent member on the faculty is DR. LEO- NORA N. BILGER, professor of chemistry and chairman of the department. A few of her positions at present are: president of the American Associa- tion of University Women, Honolulu Branch; vice- president. Women ' s Pan Pacific; and secretary- treasurer of Phi Beta Kappa Association of Hawaii. She is adviser of the Chemistry Club. Ill The females in the economics classes suffered a great loss when DR. MERTON K. CAMERON, chairman of economics and business department took a sabbatical leave second semester. Professor Cameron has been plugging for the weaker sex in his lecture classes for a great many years. Teaching physics for 18 years has made DR. WIL- LARD H. ELLER a veteran in Gartley Hall. Pro- fessor Eller is chairman of the physics department. If he isn ' t teaching physics he indulges in archery or collects stamps. f Tall and distinguished DR. CHRISTOPHER J. HAMRE, chairman of the department of zoology and entomology, has been a friend and guiding inspiration to the pre-medical students for many years. He left in early February to spend several months on the mainland. 1 1 i DR. FLOYD W. HARTMANN, associate pro- fessor and acting chairman of the bacteriology department, is one reason why pre-nursing students enjoy struggling through the course in bacteriology. They think he ' s the best looking man on the c.unpus. ■ r Fulfing on his pipe is a popular habit of DR. CHARLES H. HUNTER, associate professor of history and chairman of the department of history 16

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Lentz Lottich Gage Gcettling dents and faculty members to review the coll ection of research material on the Pacific Islands and the Orient. Dr. Stroven, associate professor of English, conducts a class in American literature. i 1 i A newcomer to the University is MRS. DOROTHY P. ISOM, counselor for women. She enjoys sailing, golfing and motoring. Her other duties include chairman of the SOSA, adviser of Hui Pookela and AWS. r MR. STANLEY ORNE, manager of the Office of Publications and Publicit} ' , spends so much time telling the public about the Universit) ' that he hasn ' t time to teach journalism classes any more. In spare time he studies drawing and painting. which — he tries to tell us — helps him solve publishing problems. ■f 1 i DR. REGINALD GAGE ' S main job as veteran ' s adviser is to aid veterans with the legal aspects of the GI bill of rights and present facts about main- land colleges. His former experiences as personnel administrator with the Navy civilian office makes him a fully qualified man for the important job. ■»■ ■ A newcomer to Hawaii is MRS. GLADYS W. GOETTLING, associate professor and director of the School of Social Work. A graduate of the University of Chicago School of Social Service Ad- ministration, she spent 5 years in Japan when her husband taught at the famous Keiyo University.

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1 l.imrc and government. Although a 220 pounder, he never finishes worse than third in the cafeteria line at lunch time. After helping with the reorganization of the nursing service of the Philippine Red Cross in Manila since last September, MISS VIRGINIA JONES, associate professor of public health nursing and chairman of the nursing department returned to the campus the second semester. An artist with a Van Dyke beard is PROFESSOR HUC-MAZELET LUQUIENS, chairman of the department of art. He likes to spend his leisure hours landscape painting and etching. His works have been exhibited all over the world. Chairman of the department of sociology and anthropology, PROFESSOR ANDREW W. LIND, prominent sociologist in the territory, is also director of the University war research laboratory. Dr. Lind ' s transportation problem during the war was neatly solved by his bicycle. Lind