Ka Hoku o Hawaii, Volume XXXIX, Number 51, 11 ʻApelila 1945 — News From Boys, Girls Kamehameha School [ARTICLE]

News From Boys, Girls Kamehameha School

ABT PEOJE<7r By Julla Btew-art Junion ot the Bchool fo"r Oirl» h&vje Btarte<3 a jn-w art j»roj<?<.:t \yhleh 1» a clay model of the l^amehameha BchoolB, ino?uding KsB Rnd~ thf fonuer KSG campuse3, Under the supervi£ion o£ >tiss C|aire Chapin ( art lnstructor, e&eh glrl has been assigncd speclfic bui}dings or a part of the landscape. Thia model will serve photograph'y and-exhl-| Mtkm purp©)W«- once ? lt 1» eom-, plfted. ' '( Modelers of the KSG buildings, are Ellzabeth Eolme, senior cottige &nd dormitoriea M and K; j Bylvia 'CarH«Je, <Jormftory L and' the gymnaalum; Geraldine Roblnaon, the dinlng hall an<J Übrary. Piikea Judd U in chlarg« or the •ehool auditorium. Workers for KSB are Phyllis Ann Paeheeo/ cottages; Shirley Birch, Hale Ola and lolani and Kapuaiwa dormitories; Julia Stewart, the admlnlstratlon buitding, Paki hall and the dining hall; Lorna Beers, Kaleiopapa, Lihollho, Kamehameha and LunaUlo dormltories; Patsy Kanahele, the Buslriess office and shops. Anna Eagles, McKeague and Marjorie MlUer $re responsible for the landscape whieh includes the roads, stonew:alls, the temporary buildings and plautand trees.

By Viola Lemon Julla Stewart is now leading the laborlous "newe . nounds" of the School for Girls with a total of 92 printed eolumn tnchfes to her credit, Followmg in second plaee wlth a total of 89 inches is Betty Yim.

Ten other ambiti<?fus junior reporters who h-ave over 58 printed eolumn ine*hes ~of news are : Bernice Honda, 79; Lorna Beers, 67; Pasty Kanahele, 66; Haleakala Hopkins, 65; Phyllis Ann Paeheeo, 64; Nancy Aea, 63; Sylvia Carlisle, 61; Marjorie Miller, 60; and Frances Ching, 58.

Kamehameha Alumnae association will hold its annual scholarship benefit dinner-dance at Hawaiian Town April 19 from 6 to 9 p. m. Alumnae, alumni, parents and friends of the school are urged' to support this worthy cause. Tickets may be purcbase,d by calling Mrs. Elizabeth Henry, 54921 looal 320, between 8 a. m. and 4 p. m. pr 4445 aifter 4 p, m. t or Mrs. Zellie Fernandez, 54921 loeal 216. Mesdames Elizabeth Henry, Charlotte Cockett, Emily Taylor, Evelyn Freeth, Lahapa Naone, Ella Kapua, AmOe Goo Sing and Emma Meurlott and Miss Johanoa Wilcox are the eommiUee members.

STUDENT GOVERXMENT By William Kaui

Por the first time at the Kamehameha School for Boys a student eouneil has been formed Ih the vocational course. It is composed of two discussion jgroups that meet Monday and Wednesday of eaeh week. "Bōys~from the auto shop; maehine ahop and carpentry shops chose David Fontaine as president; Frederick Martinsen, vicepresident; and Claude Kakalia, secretary. Those from the welāing sliop and electric shop elected Walter Miiier, president; William Huddy. vics-president; and C§jiiel Miya"tnotb, secretary. The executive committee is composed of the officers who see that business is camed out in j an ordely manner as prescribed in the constitution. I

Mr. Herbert Bowers, head of the vocational department īa sdpervisor of the student eouneil at the ,gchool for B°ys. < '

By Audfey McKeague Twenty-seven Hui ; Holomua student guesta enjoyed «ui annual pienie at the Waialae CotUgcs from 1 o'eloek to 6 o'eloek Saturday, March 24. The main acti\ity of Uie day

! was swimraing. Other entertaln-1 iu*zuU» were wUe>b&U« aoccer, bascba!l, Chfnese checkers an<i ] supplied by a victrola ah<t ] school records. A menu consist!ng of meat and cabbage, fmit salad. apricot pie a ia mode, &nd Delaware puneh was the meal-tfroe attractk»n. UueaU Irom the Kamehameha schooi for BoyB who attended the gathering were Milton Beamer„ Wallaee Kaawaloa, Leonard Wong, David Fontaine, Francis CMng, Reginald Carter, Wal<iemar Duvauchelle, Fred Kauka, Ciarenee Chow, William Haina, Eard Galdiera, Patrick Bruhn, Edwln Kellett, Henry Ahuna, Wiiiiam Wright, Charle» Kamaka, Harold Balley, Sam Poklni, Robert Levy, Edwin Beamer, John Awana, Willlam Kukahiko, Henry Rogera, Elmo Ching. Moaes Burrows and Matthew Wright

18. V. LKTTERMEN By Wm. Wright

Basketball letters were awarded to 12 Kamehameha students for participating on the junior varsity squad this season. Lettermen i«clude George Crabbe, son of Mr. and Mrs. George N. Crabbe [of Hilo, Corbett Roy, son of Mr. lDavid K. Roy also of Hilo; Charlles Hianakalea, Horace Kanno, Melvin forwards; Rudolph Andrade and Louls Apo, eenters; Donald 'Heu, Walter Loo, William Kaeo and George Keliipuleole, guards; William Wright, zoanager.

A FORMER KAMEU AMEH A TEACHjER Re;CEIVEB AWARIS

By Elmo Ching

Captain George A. Haney,"' former assistant athletic eoaeh and a faculty member of the Kamehameha School for Boys, was awarded the Air Medal for achievement in aerial flight at Hamilton field, California. Capt. "Butch" Haney, a pilot, was awarded the medal for flights taking plaee between May and June of 1942. He has served in the American and AsiaticPacific war theater. While at Kamehameha- Capt. Haney was an instructor of general aeienee and mathematics. He is now spending a leave in Glendale, California, |sENIORB ANSWER PHYBICAL | . OALL ■

Oall for pre-induction e*aminations for the eelective ser\lce recently waa ahswered. by 14 young men between the ages of 18 and 19 from the Kamehameha Schooī for Boys.

High school students between these ages are now being called hy their draft boards for prefnduction examinations. Thegrade Jevel of the students between ages 18 and 19 who are called will not prevēnt the registrant from being called into active service.

īf the student passes his prelnduction exam!nations and receives orders to report for induction he may request for a postponement of his eall at that time until he completes whateve)c academic year he is in the boys ieārned. This is to allow as many as possible to complete thelr school year.

Students who answered eall were John Agard, Raymond Aea, Randolph Monte, Horace Chang, Herbert Chang, Newton Lurbe, Arthur St. G«rmain, Eno Plum!ey, Jerry Freesman, Henry Keliiaa, Albert Kekoa, Milton Beamer, Howard Criss and Melvin Murakaml. All of these boys are seniors.

BOYS FINISH DRAWINGS By Rcmald Akana

Having finishe<i Uieie requirecl number of 50 drawing» whioh grives them two fvill eredits, seven out <of 14 boys īn the senior elass have complet£(J courso "which "t3iey Vave taking for fcmr ōr more years under the supervision of Mr. Robert Lowrie, physics, ehemistry, and meehanieal drawing teacher at Kamehameha Sehool ior Boys. The dra\vings are kept by Mr. Lowiie and later in the ycar are exhibitedi on Hoolaulea Day,

whieh iā "on April 21, of this i year. .. Some of the things done by Ure drawing »tudents are drawing a Trame, doing an exact duplicate of a jaclwcrew # and 111 general, deaignlng building3 or P&rtB o£ It Thia year drawing was eleetive to the boys, but they took it to strengthen their crcdits ior graduation. The seven seniors are Tin Hu 70Ung, Arthur Fitzsimmons, Tho.-. mas See, Peter Perkins," John Kakaio, Adolf Earl GalFIBST tMTIAJL AT SAND ISLAND By Piaul Kekoa

Forty boys from Kamehameha's newly formed Glee v-lub, made their first inilial appearanee Sunday night, March 25 at 7 o'eloek at San Island before a c«>wed of 1600 personnel.

This group was composed of 20 tenors, 10 baritones, and 10 basses.

The tenor section was consisted of Albert Kekoa, Thomas Ke-

kaula, Herbert Chang, David Fontain, William Huddy, Edwin Beamer, .William Kakahiko, JosephTaitano, Nelson Ahina, James Noa, Rayner Kinney, Cleighton Edward Lee, Joshua Akana, Dewey Allen, Woody Mossman, Henry Keliiaai James s Wong, Milton Beamer and Milton Wong.

Baritoneg included Reglnald Carter, Weftejr Pomroy, Clarence Lee, Robert Moore, William Panul, Leonard Wong, Elmer Kaneta, Patt Brunh, Henry Chai and Fletcher Aleong.

Qualified as basses were Melvin Prestige, Samuel Kalili, Hoover Cox, Edwin Kellett, George Lindsey, Jerry freeman. Stanley Hu~ Francia Warner, e Randolph Monte, and Earl Galdiera.

This group whieh sang about a dozen semi-classical songs was under the direction of Mr. William B. Sievers, instructor of the Glee club. "This concert was to help the vocal group have, some experience before their big spruig concert," stated Mr. Seivers.

PROMOTIONS By~Charles KamaJka

Announcement of new promotiona for the military training corps at the Kamehameha School for Boys was made by Colonel Adna G. Clarke, Director of the Training Corp and approv-ed by Charles T. Parrent, pnnieipal-in-charge. - ——

Heading the list of promotioxis are the appointments of Majors William Stewart and Arthur Fitzsimmons to the pank of lieutenant~colonel, This was done because of the fact that that the Kamehameha School for Boys haa increased its number batta!ion, requiring the formation to become a regimen£

In past years in city-wide reviews, a review in whieh schools ROTC participated, one i lieutenant eolonel was seleqted from one schogl eaeh. year Lo command the review. This yeai-, is" the time in wliieh Kamehameha has been a regiment witH high ranking officers eiirjcting, Since the beginning of the Kamehameha corps, one major was selected to lead the or ganization, but due to the school's increase in enrollment, it has been divided into three battalions with two battalion majors leading eaeh group.

The new cadet Ttuajors are Barry Ontai, Nani Cox, Jokn Agard, Milton Beamer, Houry Mills and Hexiry Keliiaa; to be cadet captains, are cadet first lieutejiants Wii 11 aiu Gaspar, George liudsey, Earl Ualdoira and Chai lcs Puuohau.

Those appointed to Uie rnk of first iieutenant *ire \ValUemar Duvauchelle, Howard Criss «id priK>mas See. To be eadet iirst sergeant are cadet sstc&eauta ilelvin Murakanii and Raymoud Aea. Proa;oted to ser«eauta are £xra Kanoho, WiiUaiu j£*ddy ond George K. M. Leong. To be c&|det corporals are Fletcher | Aleong, Melfred Lum, George Keiiipuleoie, Loweli Luiu aud lsaac Adams.