Ka Hoku o Hawaii, Volume XXXVII, Number 47, 17 March 1943 — News From Boys, Girls Kamehameha Schools [ARTICLE]

News From Boys, Girls Kamehameha Schools

\ - •: ! iii HkLEN WALKEH JRe#erv«ss of tlie ba Scbool for Girl» held theii' anuual party on March 6. " Bupi>er waß served in the senior canteen np<i the danCo Vas aeld lu lolam Hall

The geceral cha)rman was Leah Keedham. Conīmitteēs,are as fol low: food—Chajrman Dmsilla M!tehell, Mooa Kahalewai, Pilia'ioiia Hopklsb, Milwarde Cooper, an<i Heleo Walker; enīeru»inmpnt arid ta>'itatlon- <'httiraan nemiee Hant, Marcella Kaojiua, Audrey MHcT>on ald, and Rehccca. Ak.ina docoration- Chairman Ro«e WHham», Ilaanah Ho, Gladys C>oo, T>eah Needham, Fearl Morrison. Luana ForByt.be, , Portla Yim, īīenrittta Laeha, īlelen Wall?er, Winona Ii g, PiUaloha Hopkine, Rhoda Ann Hf u aod AHee Goo. *

GuestB invited include Dr. Pauline Frederick, Misg Priscilla Dole. Mr. Vera Leahy, Mr. Fritz Ahplanalp, Mr. *Donald MUehell, Portia " / yira, Fred Kauka, Leah Neodham,. Norman Rosthi!l, līannah Ho, Howard Eenham, Bernice īīunt, John Agard, Aiiee Goo, Bruce Jackpon, Luana Forsythe, Earl Robirison, Rhoda Ann HoH, David Fontaine, Rose Williams, Ambrose RoBehill, Pearl Morrison, Horace Audrey MacDonald, Arthyr Fit7,»iinmonfi, Ivy Keanoano, Robert I'ila. Winona Ing, Stanley īīu, HenrJetta La«-ha, ī?lded Kalohelanl, r,ladyB Goo, George Lindsey, Milwarde Cooi>er, Wa!demar Duvauchflle, Drusilla MitcheH, Adolph Bartclft, Martha Fernandez, Millon Bc*arner, Pilialoha īīopk!ns, ,lerry Freeman, īīannah Will, Nani Cox, Tir-Uy Paul I3reda, Marcella Kaopua, Nathahiel īīurrows, īīnr riet EIHh, E<!win Kellett, Marjorie Kanae, John Kakio, Vernadetta Amoka, Clifford Ander.«on, Carmen Juarez, George Leong, Rebecca Akana, Claude Kakallo, Aliee Ignaeio, Flliner Kaneta, Mona Kahale-

\raf, Wf!liam Helen Walker, Walter Irene L»oo, Kennelh Gouveia, 13etty Yfm, Barry Ontaf, Patsy Kanahele, Edwin Beamer, Haleakala Hopklna and DonaJd Heu. Advisers of this club are MJss Beatrfce Mookini and Miss Sybil Mahikoa. By ĪIELEN WALKER Girl Reserves from Kameliameha, McKfnley, Roosevelt, PunahoO, Mid-Pacifif> and Farrlngton danced in Fuller hall at the Young Womene' Ghrjslian associat)ori on March 6, 1943, from 1:30 to 4:30 p. m.

The geheral eliaiiman and miH tress of ceremonies was Portia Yim, a student of Kamehameha aehoo! for Girls. Committees were—Mc Kinley, orchestra; Roosevelt, ĪQvitations; Miei-PaeiAe, elean up; Kamehameha, refreshiwents; Farrington, tiēkets; and Punāhou, publicity. St. Patrick was the theme for the dance and the 4ecorations were done by McKlnley Annex. Girls -from Kamehameha going iucluded Portia Yim, Leah Needham, Hannah Ho, Rhoda Ann Holt, Henrietta Laeha and Winona Ing. The purpose of such an aflair waa to Jiave the girls become better aequaiutod with eaeh otlier. Army and Navy nurses were invited recently to visit the Kame hameha School fpr Girls. Ēlaixi€ Hamie and Aliee Goo were chosen to talk about the school. Some of the junior girls were chosen to act as guides, tliey being FJora Bēamer, Vesta Parker, Mari on Lake, and Pearl Souza. Pian.b soloi were played by Leila Hohu and Laura Sabey while tlie nurses wero touring the music cottoge. Refreshuients were served to tht nurses while they wcre at seniot COttage. The inspection was endfd with Hawāiian music sung by Hui* or Hawaiian ctulj, ' By HELEN WALKEH Leah Needhani, senior at Kamehameha School for C»irls and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George J. Needof Pawhau, Hawali, plans to attend college, Leah's flrst plan was to entor tlie L D. S. oolle# iti SaH L»ke Ctty, Utah, bu( she !s row planninp to enter the T*niversity of Utah, Thesre she wiil lake ttp batines« and other epeeWle whieh will help her iu the Hne of As soon as pradnation frora Ka mehwneha, if pospiMe. T.eah will Hawaii and Join her sistov »uth in l'lah. !n sphooī l#nh h«s heM ih* m lowihe: |>osl»tons: spcrotary.

ci;Unn£s, an<l publLpity ehalīaiau «» Uie Ciirl Res'crves, clush aeeie(ary In 10-11-42. Bbe has also bce"u ";t gold «nd silvcr pla student, chojr ricmber for tluee„yoar|j, Gleo ,club iriember fdr three yeārs, presid.euj., of Junf<sr orum c!ub }n 1939 49 and t ssslstant' editor" for the school pa I per- . .... ....... . . y By REBECCA AKANA '' ' An alī-Kameh'ameha wedding wlll " plaee soon when Mists Kliaabcth Thēresa fenist, graduate of tho Schrtol for (rirls in the cla«ti of '40, and Lieulenanl l<Rymond Kolla Lutz of the Uuitt'd Ajuiy, g»Hduate o£ the Kaiuehauieha Suhooi for Boya io the e.laaa of '38, ar« iuarried . LieuLenaot Lutz was alao graduated from the Univevsiiy of Saata Clara in 1942

WiuLe in school, Elizabeth lu-ld several offLces such as Girl a ßesevve secretary in '40, class secretary in '35, Spanish' club president in '40 aml class councillor. She also join-

uu many organizations sucli as the Camp Fire *.club, choir, Da'ncing club, Girl Reserves and Glee club. Wliea-ia eehool Elizabeth was au hoiiQr pin student.

Lieutcuant Lutz was an honoi lin student while in. school. He belonged to many organizations su,ch as the Hi-Y club, Glee club, Ka Moi Btaff, Varsily track, Vareity football, choir, and Ilui Oiwi. Lieu tenant, Lutz w£is also a cadet eaptaia while in eehool.

6y WILLIAM LEITH Mr. Leslie Cribley awarded ,Tunioi" O. C. 17. citations t,o Norman Rosehill and Rowland Melim Snn day niKlit. Both-are members of the elfiventh grade. These c!tationf? wcre made on a rpcent survey conducted by tby sceial sclence department. Thn survey was made to find what eaeh boy contributing to 'win this war. Points in the stirvey were what war work was being done, how mueh war stamps afld bonds were being bought and*b#jr> given in sal vage drives. ■'■■■■ Tioth Nonhan and Rowland are employees of the īīawāiian Airlines whieh plays an"important role i'i the transporting of people here in Hawaii. Norman has purchased ?525 in war stamps and bonds while Rowiand has purchased $605. Also these two bo'ys have proved

t!iemselves worthy by beirig good citizeiis in scbool.

Robert Pila, member ,of the ,Wgl) p!eTPnth elaaa. and ītHletcher Aleong, memb«r of the nlnth grade, were recently awarded Civilian DefeDse emhlem for their efforts tn ,th« aidiQß of bonds and stamps sales at Kamehameha School 'for Boys. - - -™- - •. Pila .waa recognlzed because of his consistent pur6hasing of stamjJ3 and bonids for himsel£ aa. well as for hi« brother.' waa cited because of his effor.ts. to ,sell as bonds aii{i stamps as-he conld, averaging a pale ol $3X io Btamps eaeh week. Citatlon was made by Mr. Cribley v:hu inteuds to make awards 0f Junior Civilian t)efense emblems weekly to boys who have madu contributions.

By Ali'l'liUK McCABE James Waiiaee, a member of the high-eleventh class of Kamehameha School for Boys, has been transferred from his job, with the fia,waiian Electric company, to the Paji-American Airways. Before leaving Hawaiian Electric James Waliāee'e trade was to ,be an electrician. Now he has decided to become a meehanie and also study aviation. Boys accompanying James Wallaee at Pan-American Air.ways are Frances Beamer and MiJtop -E3eamer. Milton and "Frances Beamer have been working at Pan-Ameri-ean since June. By FRED YOUNG, Jr. Charles Mokiao, a former graduate of Kamehameha School, graduated from Victorville Army Flying aehool as a,.glider pilot on January 18 and was advanced to the rank of flight officer. While attending Kamehameha School, Charles was the captain aod outstanding guard on the foothall team. He alao was on the track team for tVro yēara, While in aehool Charles rose to the rank of cadet captain, as well as winning fame as an expert rifleman on the school team. Athletic ability was not his only trait, graduated in '39, after completing a superb record as ,a student and winning ,the silver pin award for his scholastic ability. Hi§ leg.dership ability placed him on the Big Six jcommittee, the student government body of the schooL After graduating from Kameham.eha school, Charles attep.ded the Coliege of Pacific, where hia outstanding leadership made him one

of the most popu!ar bOys o\ %rc~ campus. He left the Col!_eje Paic!fic.to t take up ing before go|ng to th« yictorvlfle Army FĪying *gchooi. .. "By NANI COX •A. quartet from Kamehameha tloys Scliool, under thp supervision ol Mr. Donald Mitcheli, p»rticipatItf a demonstration spon?orēd tay the Bishop ithTOUgh ar„rangements made by Mr., Kenneth r P. Emqry, ethnologist at th£, Bishop , musei}m. It was A .contlnul.tion 0? \ ! the demoß6tratlon presented %t the i Konolulu Academy of Arts, whieh | waa called "Castaways in the Pa- . h«eific."

Thls e*hibition was tfet up !n tlie court yard of the Bishop museum, where a coconut lean-to was eonstructed, a crude tabte made of driftwood and vines. Sharponod •fruava slakes were placed In the ground to husk coconuts. A gt'atei* waa tied to a stand wilh flber made of coconut husks, and a mosquito net made of coconut mattings was also on dißplay.

Boys who participated were Paul Erede, sophomore; Henry Keliiaa, low-eleventh; Waldemar Laeha, freshman; and Nani Cox, low-elev-enth.

Guests attending included the Eishop museum trustees, Blshop estate trusteeB, and Col. W. A. Lindborg, who before the war was head of the board of educatlon in Samoa.