Ka Hoku o Hawaii, Volume XXXVII, Number 42, 10 February 1943 — News From Boys, Girls Kamehameha, Schools [ARTICLE]

News From Boys, Girls Kamehameha, Schools

Written by Carmen Juarez Plana have been made for the Gir]s' Glee Club of the Kamehameha Schools to sing during the! Sunday worship services whieh i was held before the adtjiinistration building at Pearl Harbor on January 31. The Sunday worship services have been inaugurated recently for the war workers who have been unable to attend worship services in their own churches because of w-ar work, The services were held durinp the luneh hour 12:00—12:30. Members of the choir may be able to go also. The Glee club ekpects to sing "Panis Angelicus" from~ Mass in A by Cesar Franck, "Ave Maria" by Bach-Gounod, "When Children Pray" by Fenner. Miss Laura E. -Brown, director of the Glee club, will' lead the girls. Plans werc madc for the * cīub to sing at the LJbrary of Hawaii on Febniary 1. This o casion mark's th'e thirtieth annivērsary of the Liibrary'of Hawaii. The Glee club sang during the reception hour of 3:S0—5:00. Hawaiian songs were stxng during the majority of the program witl possibly one group 6f Englisl s'ongs.

The Hawaiian song3 whieli were sung, H-ome" by David Nape, "Pua Onaona" by Charies E. Kingf, "Ke Kall Nei Au" by s Charles E. King, anel "Tmi Au Ia Oe" also by King. E»gli3h isongs whieh were sung, "Where iE'er You Walk" by Hla nde 1, "When Children Pray" by Fenner, "Ave Maria" by Bach-Gou-nod, and "I Hear America SingI1ng". by Peter de Rose.

I The following girls who sangl atPeas,Harbor and at the Libra-j ryi of Hawaii: Josephine Adams, Arline Akina, Florence Akinā, ] Vernadette Amoka, Flora Beamer, j Helen Beamer, Healani Burgess, I Betty Lou Chang, Ethelwynne i Chung-Hoon, Evelyn Desha, Josephine Enos, Luana Forysthe, Aliee Goo, Eaaine Hamie, Hannah Ho, Norma Ho, Leila Hohu, Rhoda Holt, Bernice Hunt, Winona Ing, Carmen Juarez, Louise Kaiwi, Muriel Kanahele, Marjorie Kanae, M-arcella Kaopua, Elizabeth Kauka, Ivy Keanoano, Barbara Kekauoha, ose Vivian ~Kinney, .Henrietta Laeha, Marian Lake, Irene Loo, Gertrude Miller, Pearl Morrison, Leah Needham, Vesta Parker, Myrtlemae Prenlone Rathburn, Laura Sabey, Kuualoha Saffery, Pearl Souza, and Portia Tim.

Written by Ray Aea

,Replying to the eall of Ue j O.C.D. to help rfduce feder&l O.C,D. expenditures, a selected ;group of students from. the low and high eleventh clasaes at S,B. has been chosen. by„ the fac-J ulty members with the aasiatance of the Committee of Six, it has been revsaled by Dr. Homer F. ißarnes, principal-in-charge. ]

Before actually taking over the First Aid Emergency stations assigned to Kamehameha the boys are being instructed in first aid, one group reporting to the Scot-

tish Rite cathederal and the othery to the Pohukaina aehool for instructlons, un<3er the superr. vjsion o.f a doctor v station .. Ig)' Kapieha.m^ha,. Pala-' tna Settlement and Kawananakoa '' aehool, will have eight boys to act as amhulanee driver, stretcher " bearers and nurses'aids with two other boys acting as alternates.

A schedxile has been worked out so as to have the boys work at the stations when they are not requiring their presence only during the night. While on parttime the group will have alternates from the boys returning from part-time thus having two r groups at eaeh station. If emergencies arise during the day the r boya are to report to their assigned stations. Porty boys selected to hplp are aa follow: Kawananakoa School:In the A section Fred Kamaka, William Silva, Clare»cc Self, Alexander Thoene, William Stewart, Henry Rogers, Nathaniel Burrows, Phillip Eagles, Christopher H ong, Henry Lukela. In the B section: Howard Benham, Jam<is Wallaee, Curtis KaCockett, William Gasper, Edmund Hohu ,Francis MeMillen, Henry Mills and Randolph Monte. Palama Scttlement: In the A section Rx>nald Melim, Earl Robinson, Ray- Aea, Herbert Chang, . George Choy, Nani Cox, Stanley Hu Henry Keliiaa, Josheph Flores, and Arthur McCabe. In the B section, Nonnan Rosehill, William Puniwai, John Agard, Thomas Kekaula, William Messer, Moses Paiaina, Roy Thomas, and ' i Paul Horswill.

Written by Henry K. Chai

Joseph Cronin, plHyer-manager of the Boston Red ,Sox, was guest of Capt. Ainsley Mahikoa at dinner at Kamehameha School for Boys. Mr. Cronin also spoke to the faculty and the boys at the assembly program. Mr. Cronin formerly played for the Washington Senators. He is the highest ball pJayer with the highest sales price in baseball history. l Mr. Cronin is a volunteer Red t Cross worker. He is visiting the imen in the armed forces, on the | other islands as well as this. Mr. ! Cronin has visited Oiese men in hospitals, outlying posts, men oh the road and in the barracks. I Capt. Mahikoa is Mr. Cronin's 'persoi guide.

"Joe,'' as he is called, spoke t» the bc_>_ rbout baseball. incidents. He also answered questions about baseball from the boys and faculty members.

Written by R. Toiasosopo Twenty-three. boys from Kamehameha School for Boys received gold and silver pins for their diligent scholastic and conduct a:chievement for the first semester, presented by Mr. Allen A. Bailey, typing instructor, at a recent K. S.B. assembly. : H The boys who received gold pins were Earl Choy and Melford Lum. Those who were awarded silver pins are as follow: Bernard Pang Ching, Moses Burrpws, William ! Stewart, Stanley Hu, Jos e p h |Flores, Henry Keliiaa, Alexander Thoene, James Wallaee, Raymond Aea, Ambrose RosdWll. Daniel Miyamoto, Henry Lee, WīHiam Bell ( Henry Boshard, Fletcher Aleong, Thdmas Lalakoa, Edward I>e. Randofph Ix>gan, CUfford Kekauoha and Joel Holau.

Written Hannah WHI I Miss Laola H?ronaka ,graduate of the Kaniehameha School for ,Oirts in the class of '41, w«s hit by an automobile driven by Mr. Ri<Aard Coughlin, 45, while crosaing Leh\sa a\-emie at Peari City. The accident happened on Wednejsday, Januarv 20, Laola was tak<a\ to the Queen*s hospitiil for immedlate troāt.ment She is sufferinjr from a left leg ftaetunand abrbsk>ns. Prior to the aeei<*ent, Laola \\"as & cterk at Uie Honolulu Poliee St&tion,