Ka Hoku o Hawaii, Volume XXXVIII, Number 45, 1 March 1944 — News From Boys, Girls Kamehameha School [ARTICLE]

News From Boys, Girls Kamehameha School

LT. MAilliU.Ul CO]VkMAJNDiS UOaiUAUIEK OliOUi' Aiy I'K'IKK riißKl> !> Wcud v,:as receivied recently from Liout. Wiliiam, Stewart Markham r KamehĒpneha amd Stanford graduate, that he has just i)romoted to piloi commander of a bombadier group, Under LiuuL Stew<al's coni,mand are a co-pi}ot, navigator, bgmbadier, ravlio fc tcclmecian, and ijive gunuera. Tae _men wuler liim are a 'grand bunch of men and worth to ride Lhe river with", according to the ] lieutenant. He hopea to obtoin a j auiLahle Hawaiian na m e with ] whieh to chriaten hia plane. I The lieutenant rehiembers the! traimng he received, in meehani-1 eal drawing. from Mr. Robert Low r i e at Kamehameha. He wrote, "The fellows ,conidered it colleg.e stuff, and ju."t couldn't t brmg themselves to.belie\e that 1 1 acquired my knowledge of met ehanieal dra-wing from a high school in. Haw'aii.

By AMBROSE KO»EIIILL TutoreJ by eoaeh Art jGallon 1 the Kamehameha \Varriors are groomed for the 1944 Intcrscholastic league basketball 'seasdn, whieh started on Jajiu-ary 18. Turning out at the regular practices held eaeh night at the Hawaiian .Pine gymnasium, are 12 aspifants seeking the five positions on Kamehamehp/sfirst quin- . tet. Though the turnout is smq.ll, the group cc»itains six letter- ; men fi-oin. last year's squad. They are James Cockett, guard; How- | ard Benha»rf, forward; Arthur McCabe forward; Barry. Ontai, guard Henry - Cobb-Adams, ; guard; and Earl Fernandez, forward. Two other lettermen, John Agard, a l'orw-ard, and .Williap Messer, a , center, will not be in action for the Warriors this , year. Agard is rapidly recovering from an injury sustained during the football season and Messer left school to join t|ke coast guard. In Arthur McCabe, Coach GalI lon has a very fine ,forward. McCabe is fast and is a sharp-shoot* ( er with either han<i. On defense McCabe \eamed wiUi, James Cockett as forwards make a clicking ,combination. These two boys make a great offensive threat for the Wamon*. James is a two year veter'an and is one of the tallest boys in the; league this year. . .■ : ......... r Howard Benliam, the Warriors bid for center is a ,clever lad in handling' the ball. Benham is also a, one-hana shot artīst. As guards Barry Ontai -and Waldemar Dupauehelle, football players deluxe, have appeared to gain these two positions. Ontai is , a dead-shot froin the outer court and has many set shots. A defensive player Duvauchelle is quite an accuiate shooter. . -,Curtis Kamai, Edmund Hohu, Eno Plumley, 01ney Hoy, and Raymond Duvauchelle are the ■ other boys playing on the squad •' this , year. Featuring a lot of -speed on offense tlie Warriors are planning to use a fast-break offense against their opponents. By AVDKEY 3ICKEAG l'E The Hui Hanalike, or Girl Reserves, held their annual party, a dinner. and dance on January 22. A pienie and hike was enoyed by the junior Girl Reserves their guests at W\ithering Heis'hts Kuahiwi Alapaki. Genera! ehalmian bf the party was Marcella Kaopua, and assisting her was Gladys Goo. I

| The officers of the club are Marcella Kaopua, president; Gladys Goo, vice president; EliKabeth ElUa, s«cnjtary, and Martha Fem«ndez. trt\ssuK»r. Miss SalljM*cQregor is the a<Jvisor of the Hl« H«nalike. lnvited \vere Curtis Kamai, Nani Cox, Evervtt Kinney. Henry Mills. Wiili&m Gaspcr, Hen r y Phillip Ea£k\s." Beamer, MUton BciUtterJ Adolplv BarteJs, Randolj>h Mx\iitc,' i>avid *\)ntahw. r*av\4 Pil*. F!et- * cher AK>oi\c. AHvrt Kekoa, līe»ry! Lukel». Phm\Uy. Henry BosJamt\s Noa. Sam KaliU, Ar- ■■ Whittinrton, Hc*lf Auld. Max;

|Qotmayu L&hnum Hc«iy, Willi&inj |B*n. Ahina. Roy FVrnsn-! !«***, Ai*h\sr K>niftcy. R!nior Man-• I tey «»d R<**rt. Moorx\ j LI.NAUW BIHXUI>AV } C3i,UUJt:B n i OKAL i A progr*m coaune«&oratia£ thc] of Uh- fea-ih v't" WiiliAiu Oltvirtos l,uasuik\ , k«*g on Sl. t : VVA & tVfki b> thc K^nu-han\>ch^, &chool isir lko"s-. I ! On Uk' Ai\or«v\%n w Jsmua,rj I' Mr. WiUuun c)o*e«t: * MkiUv« <tf Um*Ul^r

Mr. Don Mitchell, Mr. Alv i n Ghang, and senior member» of the Kam ehameha School for Boys deoorated the tomb of Lunalilo and his father Kanaina. Durinig the evening, Mr. Charles Chillingworth, Chief Prosecuting Attorney for Poliee Court was guest speaker at the Kamehamelia School assembly and spoke of the ,subject "Incidents from the life of King Lunalilo." Mr. Chillingworth gave a brief and interesting aeeounl of the life and reign of King Lunalilo. "Lunalilo was. the closest friend th'e | people had on the throne." said [Mr. Chillingworth. Although Lui nalilo was not physically strong, he ruled his people very wisely and justly, He . was well loved and very gentle. He was born on January 31, 1835 and was crowned King of Hawaii on January 1873. After the death of Kamehameha V, many of the foreigners and some of the high officials wanted as the next king, Kalakaua, but the eommon people wanted Lunahlo, so he was made their king. Lunalilo died on February 3rd. 1874, „and w-as buried for « short while at the Nuuanu

Mausoleum, until his tomb ■ was completed. On No.vember 2&, 1875 his body was taken to his tomb in the Kawaiahao church yard. Although .Lunalilo did not reign long, he set ,a standafd for his i people that every Hawaiian should be proud of. His song | "Hakuia o ka Mea Kiekie" (God Save the King) was written while .a student at. the Chiefs' Children's School, and was used as the National Anthem until Kalakaua replaced it with his own compositiqn, "Hawaii Ponoi." Kjng Lunalilo also left his estate to the Hawaiian people to establish a home for the aged Hawaiians. Mr. Chillingworth told the boys to take advantage of their opportunities while at school, -so that in latter years they would be 'able to hold positions in the government, and try to make Hawaii a better plaee in whieh to live. Other invited guests for this program were Mr. and Mrs. William Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Charl6a Amalu, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nye and daughter, and Mr. George Mossman. By Claude Kakalia ■ Election of officers and induction df new members into the Hi-Y club, made up of the loweleventh class of the Kamehameha School for Boys, occured on January 20. The officers are Arthur Pitzsimmons, president; Fred Kauka, viee president Waldeniar Duvauehelle, secretary; Albert Kekoa, treasurer; and Walter Loo, serge-ant-at-arms. The newly inducted members of the Hl-Y club are Raymond Duvauchelle, Leonard Wong, Eric Crabbe, Charles 'kamaka, and j Henry Lee. These boys are of |the tenth grade class at Kame- , hameha. These boys were initiated I hy requiring them to wear regular school attire with a ribbon in their hair. They wore lipstick and carried a doU. Whenever they met # a Hi-Y member, these boys were required to sing "Rock-a bye baby." Mr. Vern E. Leahy, ehaplain of the Kameliameha Schools, is ad\ising tlie club for his fourth

year. To create, maintain, and evttaid threwishout the school and cun«nunttj' M g of Ghr»stian character is the p\irpose o£ tlve Hi-Y club. eiean living, eiean speech, elean athleties, and eleaa scholarship are some of the Christian characters stresse<L Bj HAUEAKALA HOFKLNS Kamehamehv\ IV, also know-n •» lolani, and son of former Re£ent Kiuu. w*s born oa Fobruary 9, 1534. In 1554 he |was procteamed kin^, | la 1556 the king nvkrrie«i Ejuima Kooke. The form se rvjC e u**i at Ute Royai w«Udinir that of the Qtureh of Rag§«sa, The s@ttint *>f Honolulu *utog Honoluhi^e^^'^^^ foriner ftHhi*hsni eoinine *m <sontevt With «««u&em; «wn *»■«*£* a feothoiā ms * country. the bas*s «11 F«vKpe«ty i» Ha«-u ; •One of Uk re&soas for the W«ff 4 s untinjely cte*U\ tfee o.<\uh oi h»s sosi, oi Vt4io for>e he vvas four ,ye*rs Iftio fOiutvksi b >" tv «»i q««ea is a vM" tWit Knx for Uie They r,;so vikt &uch to iSijNr\}ve liH " £tt*>hc sehvx>i «ni t 0 *$rjc-uUuPc, Ttte *W the Chut\ V. ui Haw&iu