Ka Hoku o Hawaii, Volume XXXVII, Number 21, 16 September 1942 — News From Boys, Girls Kamehameha Schools [ARTICLE]

News From Boys, Girls Kamehameha Schools

Written by Nprm« M. Ho The Kamehaii)'- ; ha Schoyl for Girls hae an t j nry!])iiie» of 120 Mud- < h(k. Tiic ninili Ki'iuU* kioh!, a elaa» of 28 Thc i-loenlli

Stad(j "coming iu &ecoii(2, wilh 27 stud«»ntß. Tho efiīhth Krad<' has a' ila»s of 24 pupils„ whlle the lenlli: kua 22, »tu(ieuta. The st-QK)r grad(.' has the }east, some 18 pupils. Pour new studenis have h'een addto thc eehool, uam<?ly: Juanit.a Noa, Naomi Young, Elizabetli Jolm--Bon and Irene Loo. Written by Ray Aea Eev. Stephen Desha, a graduate of K. S. 8., was the guest spcaker for tho first assembly at K. S. B. Mr. Desha epoke on the topic "'nie Wars Through Whieh Kameluunelia Scbools Have I'as.socl." In his apeeeh he Bpoko of the conditions and Bpirit of Kamehameha Schools lliiougli tho wars it has cxp»Ji"iciicr<!. Tīe aipo slatrnl Ihal the pmaeni students of Kaniehameha Scliools are f not only playing an active part fn the war at, present butl\'ill liave an important part"when peaee piesides over the world again. Ilia .special message to tlie students of Kamehameha is to prasp all lha( Kamehameha offers them. Ali' .Dcslia is the talher o£ Joiiii Desha, a graduate of Kamehamoha in 1941, and Evelyn and Maiy Desha who are at present siudents at the K, S. G. Written by Keeaumoku Chang . jJcginuing its 56lh.ycar Kamehameha has hael to m;iko riiany changes to conform with the pre•sent situatjon : -Tbe most not.abie change.is th<* inoving.of-tlie. girls ftbm thoīr former camjms to the campus of ihe Kamehameha School for Boys. This ciiaug».- wu* iiiado when' the eami>r,.; of tlie Kameluimeha Schooi for Girls was taken over by the army to use as a hospilal. The Kamehainelia School for ??irīs nbw-occupies īolani "find Kapuaiwa balls, the inflrmary and ihe iacuiLy cottages at K. S. B.

Thf eunīoiilu mof Kanu-haniohn Sefiool for Tsoys has also heen revised. More vime haw beeji c'evote<l* to yocatioiial IrKtruction. An ypfir has been aMwl to tlie high school course for boys in tlie capacity of a high au<i a low e]eventh grade inslead of just an eleventh grade. No longer do Kamehameha boys \vear a kliaki R.O.T.C. umform to rlasses and drill. T*n its stead they now wear civilian dress. The Kamehameha band does not play anymore. This as well as other activities has heen eurtailcd to cooperate mose fully with t.lie war i-lint.

A geheral language course has been added to the curricul«m of the tenth, low eleventh, and high eieventU grades. A program wīth academic peiiods a day, whleh was put ontrial towards the end oi' lust ypar, has now heen made penniuiem. Wrltten by WilHam Stewart Forty'-one new students liavo been enroīlod at tho Kamehameha Sehoolj fof Boys for the cotning year. The| majority. o£ these _new t?tudents,| some 23 aie from ilie isiand oi" Oahu. Those fi-om Honolulu are Cliarl.o : | Akaua, Dewey Alieu, eiiiloul Au-| derson. r t udolph Andrado, Alv'm Aona, Norman Bode. G<Porjfo Brooks.' Patrick liiuhn, Paul Chaug, Cini~-; oneo Chow, Fraueis .Pwn ieia, Voi-, non F\irsn. William .Tohnson. Ja(ol\ Henry Lee, Rofeort Levy. W'al 1 iei Loo, l)aniel Machado, CUuiles| l>aniol Mijanu>to, Aa , dr<?w Nua. Ahoi Simoona, aiul .Tohn! WoHoihl, Bamuol Kaliii aiut Hus<oit Oiiuu ure iiuui Waiuluu. Isaac Ku-j nvTko from Kiuiool'.o and Hwn »nd Harvey H oen aiv fi'oni" _Ai4iea. • | Slx Kus :uo (ww tho islaud o:. Hawaii. I.ehnian !loiH'y and ī.o^lu l Henry aro botl» (mni |. w*te*mar is fron\ Lui&luh»-j hoe, Wi)M:un Mf;u;airo frutu Kdu ;t:ul »bi} l>iin\v »iāe iu Kona, j Molokai ciauusi Uuw ot tho bo,vx _ fhoy Moso<t ' j Heu and Kak&io, *H of Kau ' uakakai. i pl;uvs two ovi U^: Th«y \Vll\ia«is of Ana ' TUonias Woug oj Lihuo. j i

ou'4 aow boj* fixij« U;o u<i«nd oiJM;ua. His t is iii W«uuku» i 1' ! f Il ' -