Ka Hoku o Hawaii, Volume XXXVIII, Number 43, 16 February 1944 — News From Boys, Girls Kamehameha School [ARTICLE]

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News From Boys, Girls Kamehameha School

By HAR»IETTE HtJRLEY I During thc first semester of the &ehooi year, part of the sophomore class of the dchool for Girls study journalism as part of their sophomore English woric, while the other half of the class has a study perioO, During Uie second seinester the &irls change around thus giving the other girls a chan«j;e at newswnting. TUe girls* | journalism class roeets ,for two periods a we«k where as the |boys' class mcets * five periods a: week and thus the boys accept greater responsibiHties In coverirjg the eampos news,

Leading hcr class in[ journalisju j newswnting is Syivia Cariisie! with 64 incLes df news. Following her is HariitAte Harley with 4S inches. N-anc.y A-ea 'rates thirū wiUi 11 inches. The rest of the class rate as follows: Robcrtawinn Apaka, 26; Piikea ludd, 22; Viola Lemon," 2(5;' Leinaalā Holt, 20; Keaolani Paoa, 17; Audrey McKeague Ī5; Shirley Birch, 14; Kuulei Kaai, 12; Rose Akana, 12; 'Lilinoe Pokipala/ lo|; Elizabeth I Berinf, 8; and Geraldine Robin!son, 8 inches. 1

Edith Rabideau, Muriel Kanahele, and lone Rathburn all seniors, were recently by the student body of K.S.G. to represent Kam«hameha in the Interscholastic Council.

This eouneil is made up of students representing eaeh school on the island whieh has a st'udent eouneil This Interscholastic eouneil was organized to create a more cooperative feeling between the different schools on Oahu.

These students get better aequainted with eaeh, other, anU school problems are brought up and discussed in th«se meetings and decisions' reached concerning inter-school programs.

The three girls ehosen froxrt K.S.G. will take turns representing |fcamehameha -at .eaeh of the meetings.

Recently elected as the typical Wing Scout of Oahiji was Ethel-. ywnne Chung-Hoon.; Ethelywnne is a member *of the senior class at Kamehameha.

Martha Homsy, well known loeal photographer took several pietures of Ethelywnne and several other scouts of Oahu. These pietures wili be sent to- the Girl Scout Headq;uarters in Washington, D. C

The Girl Scout troop 1 at the Kamehameh-ā School for Girls is the fjrst Wing Scout troop to be organized on Oahu. Miss Claire Chapm is the adyiser of • the club. The Wing Scput uniforms and insignias for thjs troop were desigiied by members of tlie club.

3IR. BĪSHOPS HIKTHDAY H By JOHN KAKAIO ] Mr. Charles R. B|shop's birth- j day, on January 25, was observed I by the Kamehanieha schools. I Mr. Bighop is reinembered be- j cause of his tireless efforts to ■ help the HawaLian people and his part in founding t'ne great e(fueaional institutions >vhich survive j him today The ( Kaniehan\eha ( schools' are particularly indebted i to this far-sighted gentleman asj well as his wife, Be|rhxce Pauahi, the founder of the Kamehameha

schools. • Mr, Bisljop \vas barn in Gleim's Falls, Ne'w York, Januari' 25,

! 1522. His pareuts die«l while lie ; was still a child, ao \vait to. iive wiUi !ns £ra«di'ather. It was, |hcro Uiat hc ijiet L. Leo, \vtih whom lw ins)i<ie arraiige- ] ments to sail to Oregun. 1« a long hai\l jiround Cape | Honi, whioh lasted| for €i£ h t months, U\oy Jaivded at the | P°rt of Honolulu on Cktober 12,. 115-16, Beoause the sh|Lp needed im-j . I>airs and it was toy late to sail ( i into the Columbia ]Rivef durms. the winte rmonths, they reiuair.ed | in the Hawaiian Isl»nds, " j j Mr. Bishop «£uickly estabHslied | hinself in the islands \ind was ( | >*ory su<eess£ul ui. !b|islu«ss, H«j |U ler mavried the b<jauUful Pnu-. j eeis P&u&lu whoiu he had be- ■ 'owue tnUm*t<e-ly foMl of. Thia! I wtHkiuig. whieh did not , iiieel Uie uf Benuoe £ f ' vHYurred on June -i, 1550.' ikslvo4> fiied, u\ Mr. vviUv a board oi ( n«ui'.<?d Mrs. ' fo*law v ed Uer \vishea ari<i ostab- * hsl*ed Uie schools , wr U*e youUis o£ Huwaau He, SŪWJ o iar£e sums af money to s aUwr woilhwhle j.>rvsjecU before, he «aCt U;e m iSdi. Oaly f *A*ler he Uiv>u£hl Mrx, H:-, w»slw» WVIV C*teTtl\i out) to Uk vs\tent, d«i 2Ar. lk~ t reUua to ihe U«iti\i Suios., Alr, liMhe? 4knī m I;H V \ HtS. *fik*s fess>U4ht btd bj

waii an<l placed besitie hls beloved Princess at tlie Royal Mauaoleum on the island of Oahu.

roOTBALL DINNER By ALBERT KEKOA aud THOMAS SEE

The Kamehameha Schools' annual foothall dmner was held recently in the schooī for boys' dining- hall. Twenty-two v a rsity and 20 juniōr varsity members received football letters ifor their outstanding participation during the past 1 Mr. Arthur J. Gallon, varsity eoaeh, acted as the master af the evenMg. He opened the ceremony by thanking Mrs. Antoinette Faai borg, K.S.B. dietition for the efI fort and time she allōted in preparirig special meals for the varsity squad. Mr. Gallon then introduced Mr. William B. Caldwell, head of the 'sch.ool's athletic supply depar6ment, who in turn inlroduced the song *and yell leaders. The girls who were praised for their splen- - did song leading were Laura Sabey, EFoise Benham, Gyneva Andrews and Dawn Anahu. Eno Plumley, Henry Chai and George L.indsey were the honored yell leaders.

Mr. Thomas G. Mountaln° lineeoaeh of the championship jtmior team fo!lc(wed Mr. Caldwell ahd stated that he was satisfied with the results of the junior team's standing. Mr. Mountain said that he was highly pleased with the teams motto of "Hustle," to the determined efforts of the team to uphold their motto all through the season. He then presented letters to ihe linemen. and | he was followed by Mr. AJvin K. Chang, backfield eoaeh, who awarded letters to the backfield men of the junior varsity. Dr Pauline Prederick, principal of the school for girls, also spoke at the dinner. She spoke of the girls and their interests in the game of football and also of the enjoyment they had in watching the football boys play. At the c!ose of the dinner, Mr. Oallon presented letters to the varsity members who had earned the awards through their participation in football during the season.

Mr. Gallon presented letters to the following varsity football players: centers, Howard Eenham and Henry Mills; gnards, Rowland Melim, John Kalili, Jerry Freeman ,and Thomas See; tackles, Benjamin Ka-uahikaūa, Sherman Thompson, Waldemar Duvauchelle and Newton Kekahio; ends, Arthur McCabe, Arthur St. Germain, Moses Paiaina and Henry Cobb-Adams; backs, EJarl Fernandez, Curtis Kamai, John Agard, William Stewart, Albert Kekoa, Fred Kauka and Earl Galdeira. Carl Theone, manager of the varsity team \vas also awarded a letter. The junior team members who reeeived their letters were: een•ters» Claude Kakalia and George l«iiMlsey; guards, Joseph Chong. Royal Kane ' and Stanley Hu; tackles, Phillip Eagles and WilMam Johnson; ends, Robert Moore Dewey Allen, Adolph Bartels and Ekiwin KeUett- backs, Kenneth Auld, Raymond Duvauchelle, Veri»on Funn, Charles Puaohau, Walter Miller, Barry Ontai (Captai n ), Newton Lxirbe and Walter Rodeohurst. The manager of the junior varsity. David Pili

1& «Oso reeeived a letter for hīs ser\ices to the team dimng the past sea-

After the <iinner tlie varsity and junior varsity lettermen were hoscs at a ealhrig held in Lunahlo ha«. Girls from the senior divis»on of K.S.G were guests at the dance. boys ealled for their p&rt«t loiani hall. and <after the dwtoe they escorted their eoinp*nions home. «T &AitRY ONTAI Alr. and Mrs. Frank P. Kernoheeame the parents cf a 4»ughter %»eigJu«|r 6 poimeU. S ««noes, on January 12, a | 5;4§ 4MU. Jihe has been nam<vi KwUwlen ami is thexr first eh>M, Mr. ivisrtsohan ia the mu&ie itiat the KainehAmeha fx>r Boys.

kvas niiiia, kso nissi ka hema iusū «s &oike no ka ikv \i,n& AC or*a Kim m l>Aio nsc k& eac«u. U* feoorsvvu niAiU i ka *a* Mi a; k<>kahi s.oao m«i o k*ā& mokUiAmi \Ma; i;v4 koksh\ AO*C *ku, V % 4 hookuenu -,A eīieiui i &os»c & »y>" ī N«hi h&iki a o ka kflL 4» Kiaaa ast pM&iww* Ay««lut«u& ine na Aiw>i^ Miwinia o koiA *n* o k<>i* U'iau k&u& kho «»«'•*« i* Uua nwk k*lu o k* f*KW\l O U3l