Ka Hoku o Hawaii, Volume XXXVIII, Number 2, 5 Mei 1943 — Kamehameha School [ARTICLE]

Kamehameha School

By NATHAXIFX BtHROWā Mrs. Ethel Bowen, at Uie Kamehameha Sohool for P.yys, waa elected president of the Hawaii Library a9sociation at the lapt meeting 'held in the Mahle Smythe auditorium on March 27. Libraries o£ all the Hawaiian Islands and people frtendly to the *iibraries belong to the "Hawaii Library association. Guest speakers at the recent meetiig were Lt. Leon Poullada, library ōfficer of the Hawaiian OepaHmenl, and Mrs. Lueile H. Wilkinson from tho censorship library.

Meetings are held twice a year, ohe in the sprlng and ianother in the fall. Mra. Bowen succeeded Mrs. Jane Fairweather of the Llbrary of HawaH. Other officers elected include Mrs. Violet A. Silverman, vice-presldent. from the Ltbrary of Hawaii; Mra. Steppe, librarian of Kalihi-waena. school, secretary; Mrs. Weber from the Hawaiian Sugar Planters sjssociatibn (H.S.P.A.), treasurer.

JBy GEORGE W. CHOY •Essays of timely topies expresaing democratic ideala 4 were delivered at the 20th Kameharneha Alumni Oratorical coritest recently held in the Kamehameha Schōola' auditorium. This year's contest marked the 20th anniversary of the schools' participation in this yearly event.

The top of honors of $7 eaeh were awarded to Francis MeMillen, a member of the low class at the sr.hx>ol for b{jys, and Muriel Kanahele, a junior at the I school for girls. ' Francis ' MeMil- | len's essay was entitled, "Liberty argfument pfo and' - eon oii SoQalI ism. Muriel' Kairiahele'g ēssa l y'was I entttled, " America, Land ! of New i Hop'e," bringing to' li|ht r<;a's loiig stand for' fsqlatibnfem I and Atnerlca's plaee in tne future.

The second"{>rize wihtteVs were Earl Robfnson who 'apoke on, "World Visīon," ahd lortfe RathbUm, who spoke on, "A Plea for Tolerancfe." The prize an award of $4 eaeli. '

Other students who pi-esented .their otations were William Stewart who spoke: on, "WMt Price Peaee," Norman KoaehilL who presented a yi«wpoint «a "taxation, Marian Lake who $poke 6n "The FoUr Freedoms," and fianfrah Ho who spoke on, "The Negro's Plāee in the y/orld." i Judges of the e o.n,te £ t were Messrs. Vern E. LefJiy, >Iyron S. | Stout, Loring G.^Hudson, t Pr. Ho- | mer F. ī?ames, Misses Dorothy Martin, Katherine Stovor, and Mrs. Mārcelia Baliangee^

By FWED TOtTNG, JR. Kameha«ieha's trackteam mfet with the Black 4nd Golds from McKinley on Friday, Apiil 30; at the University fie}d. . This meet,. a daaj af£air between Tigrers and ,th« Warriors, was the Warriors' ,s«cōpd dual meet of the season. Last year's dual meet betw«in the Warriors andthe Junior Mieka, resulted in a catastrophe for the Miek lads. The Kamehamehaiis walfced awav from the encounter with a very convincing score.

| Woodrow Mossmaa capture<i the j high scoring honors during the : senior social scien.ce cont&st at I the Kamehalneha School for Boys. | Team honors went to the high : eleventh class. t Tlie contest, whieh ia,held every year. the boys to under>tan£ ttte present world §ituation ifiv«s them greater knowledge Ui Uw (ieiil of sociaJ aeienee. . I Thd b6ya who were on the viiuaing team were Eari Fer»su<tess, Curtis KaaiaL Robert and Earl Robinson. Kno Plumley, William Gasper, Wooorow Mt*ssman. and Thomas Kekaula were oa the low eleventh team. The grade boys were Waide«iar Duvauohelle, Henry Cohh Adanxs, Charles , Puuohau aud Au;brv>d»e Ko§ehiU.

By rniLUF ROBERI CA<3<*t lieuWn&M Jaiixcs Walla,ee has txvr> apjv»lnt*.\l v<s in£ offloer of the Ka n,ich&Ji\ehs, Sfh\vJs battstlon to>r tht final rv trv«t* vX y roniony and rpvknv to b<? vvndv»otcst ln M&\' am! for sul rem&?ning drit*s., Thc fo!lowin§ *x*m\ s« , !c\-te , c! ivs Wttal!on ov-mrrMnders for th<> «WMWc«ies for thc ryrst fhe »?h<v>l w&r. T.t !%>ofe!n&o*v ,Vpr"l 2? h> May 1: ĪA. Ft>ckl Kan-ak,«v - to M\v S, t,t Jcvhn K&hlL M.v 9 to my is. t.t M K&k\Vla |nt l$ to £? t Vt~ WiiLaro. «K*. >Tav ?? to »1 ' j CMk* Lt, Sail Fer&Rn4<a, h&s |been sppo;ntovt oon\s«iu».>3*it o£ F j for iht o* Vh« j aehooi