Ka Hoku o Hawaii, Volume XXXVIII, Number 1, 28 April 1943 — News Froin Boys, Girls Kamehameha Schools [ARTICLE]

News Froin Boys, Girls Kamehameha Schools

By NEWTON |uSRAHIO .] Dr. Honwr F. ln-ciiargc o£ thc Kamehameha Schools, &as recenth - bec-u elect«d pres<dent of the Rotary club Of Honolulu, He been a member of the Rotary club for thirteen years, anel dufing this time ;talcen active part fn various activitie&, being ehainnan of the proßram comm!ftp<» Tast yeaf. j At pre»ent ( there| *are one-hun-Jdred a»d flhy me nbers bclonging to the Rotary aub. Mr. John iH. Wawen, comptjroller of the Kamehameha Schodls, is alao a 1 member of the club. The chief purposes of the Rota.ry club are to make contribution« t® the comihlunity, improve the Bervices of vocBjtions, promote good fel!owship, and to promote international good will.

[ By BANDOLPIi MONTE 1 Mueh aotivity and excitemexit |?an"fee seēn at aa I Hui Oiwi O Kam-ehameha pre- | pared for its annual luau, whieh was held on Saturday, April 17, on the Kaniehameha auditori\im ! field.

Tiie aimual Hui Oiwi luau is an old tradit!onal ceremony, Whieh was started In 19f31, when the Hul Oiwl was orfcanized. Until ttus day tlie elul) ha» £oliowed the same constitutJon. and traditions. The Hul conslsts of boys of the varioue claeses, who are chosen because of their interest ahown in Hawaiian.

. The officials of the hui are Howard Kalani Benham, Kahunanuf; F*rancJs Desha Beamer, Kahuna; Bill Stewart, puuku; arjd Earl Fernandez, Kakauolelo.

A membership committee of three boys is also chosen by the club. Their duty is to choose new members necessary to fill the \'aeancies left by the graduating «eniors. " . At one tinie, the Hawaiian huis, of the various large schools of the territory, held meetings with Hui Oiwi. Later, Hyi Oiwi joined with the senior Hawaiian cltib at the University of Hawaii in some activitie». Today it is believed that Hui Oiwi, of K.S.B. and Hui Kumulipo, of K. S. G. : are the only Hawaiian cluhs holding regular meetings.

Because of the present tinsettled conditions, the luau, whieh in past years has been held at the Waialae cottagres, will be eelefrrated on the Kamehameha" eampus. .

Oh this day ancient Hawaiian games and songs~ will be surig and played, by the boys and their invited guests,

hours have been devoted by the hui, in discussing the pos- . sibilities of obtaining the various Hawaiian fdods, whieh have beeome hard to eecfure.

However, all indications prov^ to be in favor of a suecessful and joyous luau.

Cuttis Kamai, Howard Benham, John Kalili and Earl Ferhandez will prepare" the imu and kalua the puaa.

Preparing the foods are the remaining Hui Oiwi members whieh includē, Henry Mi!lS, Randolph Monte, Curtis Kamai, Howard Benham, Eided Kalohilani, William Messer, Edwln Beamer, Francis Beamer, Cleighton Beamer, Paul Brede, Nathaniel Burrows, Hoovcr Cox, Nani Cox, Earl Pernandez, Wallaee Kaawaloa, j John Kalili, Pred Kamaka, Benl jamin Kauahikaua, Fred Kauka, ! Henry Keliiaa, Ēverett Kinncy, Ceorge Lindsey, Randolph Logan, Francis MeMillen, Bill Messer, Peter Perkins, William Panui, Ambrose Rosehill, Normati Rosehill, William Stewart, Alexander Thoene, Carl Bernard Wil> liams, James * Wong and ,Earl Robinson. ' i Invited as guests to the Hui| O Kamoiuimeha'a luau urc Hau-j nah Ho. T>nwrt Anahu, Konriot-' ta Laeha, Ilona Wiahke, Nancy j

Aea> Gyuov*j Aiidrev.s, Flora Boamor - Gortrudo Milkr, Uaiuiali WiU, L&ia Ho)ni. L<ovoly Jacksoii. Piiiaioiia Hopkins, Portia Yini, Jc?ophine Adams. KmiaiieK iaiEab«'th Johnson. Mnrii-l Ka-' |naheie, Manaii Lake. Elaine Ha-j «u*.', Ivy Keauiowio, Minani i Crabbe» Leah Needixaai, Rose Wil- • liama, Nellie Stew*art, Ch»riottc! Holeii Be«uuer, &iUvvafsiv J līōlen Wa!kvi. Aluo C,lv\ '■ Viol& L*m<vn. Luana Pomn\o. Laum S«b«y ai»d Stūriey Bircii. j By MOStfs f»Al\I>A Leadutg Ui« newswnliug ci&ssi at Kamehaiueha ScUools is Fr&n- j 505 lnchos to iūs cr<siit.. htm ftr<> Rayt«*vr.d Aos *«<* Choy .h*vln£ 2$S ana| iiiehea re«(>ecUv«ty, )

Pannp- t.ho garls are Carmcn Juarez witii llel inehea and followlng her is Rebecca Akana Wlt.il <»I ĪlU'llfH. Others wlth inehea rallngs Are Melvtn Murakami. 197; John Aga.ni, 182; Stanly Hu K 180; Hen ry Kehiaa, l&6; Henry Lukela, 154; Willi&m. Stewart, 151; Henry Bx/gei», 140; Joseph Flores, 125; -Frsd Yoimg, 125; Harold Silva, 106; Thomas Kpkaula? 103;. Wiiliam Messer, 100; Newton Kfikahio, 96; Philiip Eagles, 94; Herl bert Chang, £&; Henry Chai 82; t Horace Chang, 81; Moses JPa,iaina, ( 81; E(imund Hohu, 75; Francis l Beamer, 70; Paul Horswill, 65; WiUiam Gu»]>cr, 63; Woodrow Mo»«iman« 60; ArUiur McCabe, 07; William LeiUi, 56; Eno pium-. iey, 4»; GJady» Goo, 44; Pilialoha Hopkina, 43; Christopher Hong, 41; Roy Thojmas, 56; Jospphine Enos, 33; Barbara Kekauoha, 29; Helen Walker, 29; Martha Fernande?j 28; Mona Kahalawai, 25; and Hannah Wili, 9.

By EDMUND HOHU Winhing three games in a row and iosing none the crack basketball team, consisting 'of boys from ; the Kameh'ameha School for Boys of the Kawananakoa first aid staUon is leading in the basketball league between the different O. C.D. stations. The first game was played against the Kalihi-Kai first aid station and this game was won by the Kawananakoa's by a score W 48 to 16. The second game was played against Lunalilo first aid station and again the Kawanana-1 koa's walked away with the vic- 1 tory, the score being 34/to 18. j The third game was played against the Palama group. This game waa. also a victory for the first aiders of the Kawananakoa unit. are some fivfe games' left to play in the league. Should the first aiders of Kawananakoa staUon take the championship a ehop sui dmner will be their reWard. The team consists of Howard Benham, Philip Eagles, Mapu Burrows, Henry Lukela, Fred Kamaka, James Waliaee, Curtis Kamai, William Stewart, Christopher Hong and Edmund Hohu.

By THO»IAS KEKAULA Prancis Warner, a member of the low eleventh class at Kamehameha Schools, is now going on part-time. He now works at the Pau American Airways with Francis Beamer. Because of injury in a football game Francis was in the Queen's hospital for a part of his school year. He played tackle on the Kam football squad and earhed his letter in footbaU. He ran the 880. yards in track last year. Herbert and Leonard Warner, graduates ©f K.5.8., are brothers of Francis Warner.

Charles Mokiao, gTaduate of Kamehameha School for Boys irj 1939, was commissioned a flider pilot of the TJnited States Army Air Force recently. He graduated from the Army Victorvilie Glider school. ' While at Kamehameha, Charles played right guard 'on the football team and was ehoaen «aptain. He was named for thp Star Bulletin All-Star "team. He also participated in track. He was vice-president of hia class, Big Six Committeeman and was cadet captain of hia eompany, He took up agriculture while at Kamehameha.

j By HENRY K. CHAI 1 Pifteen boys comprisihg Kamehameha s q u a d liave commenced practice., Tliis | squad will be coached by j Cribley. He is assisted by Jackson. The veterans who are returning to the team are Bruce Jackson aud Ho\yard Eenhani. The romainder of t tlie squad is made up of p!ayers as follow: ry Chai, Earl. Robinson, Rowland Meiim, Rogers, l\ayiHiOn\i Coorge Clioy, B«rnard WU-, liai«s, William Wright, Waldemar! Laeha, Cari , Thoeiie, Matthew ( Wright, Thomaa See an«i Dewey AUon. Uy rAIX iIOKSWIJUL Six bovs fixan tlw ninUi grade riveivod the O.C.D. badgw beoause o£ Uieir, aiubition iatere«st in helpi|:i£ Uis WW at Kamehameha SclkkU for Boys, These Beniard WilWaiiam, Wrisht, Joei Hola\i. Ran<K>lph Ronald Akaua» and Charles Akana, They sliowed ,their anibitioa and intcrcst by aisd f*in>|\hlets for the arme<i servioe, ans bousht &i aaiount, oi «nd. bonds. , ( I I *lcn;bvrs o£ tho \fchth i>om the KaiuehamelA for, are awpdcd the CXC,IX]

lnsignia if they have completed the , £ollowinfi requireraents, 1 Colttpletefl the eompilaUon of O.C.D. book . 2. Bought a bond or its | valent in stampa and pledged 25 cents & week in stampa, 3. Kept a record and worked over 100 hours in the agriculture Bl>op.. . 4. Worked over 50 ho\ira on outside work during the £aster vacation. The firat boys to receive their were Bernard Pa n g Ching, Henry Boahard, Edward Lee, William Chang, and Neleon Ahina. Most of these boys have «everal h'undred dollars in bonds and are doing more than the minimum work by helping to raise food for our iBlands.

Dr. Pauline Frederick, principal of Kamehameha School for Girls, gave a tea for her mother who arrived recently from the mainland.

" Gtte«t»' invited were the fa<?ulty members from the girls' and boys' j schools. Some of the guests were i personal friends of Mrd. Fredei rick. She was in Honolulu in 1933; The girls who helped serve were Rebecca Akana, Helen seamer, Mona Kahalewai, Martha Fernandez, Carmen Juarez, Barbara Kekauoha, Jdsephine Enos, Gladys Goo, Hannah Will, Marjorie Kanae, Pilialohā Hopkina and Helen Walker.

By GLADYS GOO Election for new officers for the Kamehameha Alumnae assoclation. The meeting was prethe Young Women'e Christian assided by Mrs. Charles R. Bye, president of the a6Soeiation. The new officers elected are president; Mrs. Thelma Sproat Bugbee; vice-president, Mrs. Ella Kapua; secretary, Miss Gwendolyn McGregor; and treasurer, Miss Daisy Bell.

The outgoing officers are Mrs. Bye, president; and Mrs. William K. E3spinda, vice-president. Migs McGregor and Miss Bell have retained the same offices.

Plan was disciassed to have a party to weleome the senior girls of Kamehameha School into the alumnae association. At the same time, it was planned to weleome Mrs. Frank E. Midkiff, chairman of the Ida M. Pope fund, who eame from the mainland .*ecently.

The new officers will preside the next meeting whieh will fae' held at the Kamehameha School for Girls.

īone Rathburn, junior; and Berniee Hunt and Gertrude Miller, seniors; were recently chosen for membership in the National Honor sdciety at Kamehameha School for Girls. Aliee other member of the society. These three girls will be initiated at ttte aehool auditoritim on May 2. .»

Before they are admitted into the society, they have to write a paper on what the society means, the responsibili'ties as a member, and what contributi<ons to the school as a member of the society ean be made.

A person is graded on service, scho!arship, leadership, and charTacter. Service īneans wilUngness tō render any service to the school when called upon, ,willingness to do committec or staff work, read|ness to show courtesy by assisting visitors, teachers, and students, willing to represent the school in interclass or interschool competition, &nd willingness to. render service to the school and community. Lreadership means that that person demonstrates leadership in classrooni, in promoting . school activitiea, successfully holds office or i>osi- ' tions of responsibilit>', contnbutes ideas whieh improve civic life o£ the aeliool, and exerta type oī leadership whieli direotly iufluences otliers for good, Character means that a pen»oji meets >idual pledges and rcsiK>sisibiiitiea promptly' to scliool and teachers, d<Mnonstratea hishcst ataiidards, of attitudo tp\vair>i Uouej»t>- aiiū, reHaTstlity, constantl>- danonstrat- ( es desirable qo&Uties oi" J ty (cheerfuUiess, po-i lse, neatness, stabillty). eoope-l by \soto®lylng with school, re£\iiations j,£oUo\va , cone«?rnln£ Ih>oXs, p4.v- j gram, haUs, lockcrs, etcO j «*1 upholda prUi4i>iea i <ind ethic&.