Ka Hoku o Hawaii, Volume XXXVIII, Number 37, 5 January 1944 — HAHAU NA MOKULELE IA BERELINA [ARTICLE]

HAHAU NA MOKULELE IA BERELINA

E hoike ana kekahi lono hope maila no ka lele. ana aku o na mokulele Beretania a hoopa-hn hou aku la i ke kulanakauhale o Berelina, aole no i kana mai ka nui o ka poino i« loaa aku kulanakauhale la, a e like me na lono i hoike ia ae, ua hiki aku ma kahi paha o ka 13 a i ole 30 tausani tona poka pa-hu i hoolei ia iho maluna O ua la. ■ Aole no keia he poino a uuku mai. Ua pa aku nohoi kekahi mau wahi ano nui o ua kuKmakauhale la, a ua hoopoino ia kekahi mau k$HuA hana niea kaua o ka enenii a o ka mea hoi ana e lioulolohi aku ia Kelemania i ka hana i kekalii mau lako kaua ana | i .iuakemake, ,ai. ... i Aole nae hoi i maalahi loa na huakai hoopa-hu a na mokulelo! aka ua loa no kekahi! ma'u poino i na mokulele. Aoie ua'e hoi ia he mea no na aoao huiia « hookuenU niai ai, aka» he «lea ia e hooi km aku ai i ka. iakou haliau aiia maluna o ka en&mi. j

u* loaa aku la kekohi ioao i Nu loka ei& o Xapa»& kc Uoolala! *«t k& homi aiu\ aku i «4 5 m*k«htkt o na }vo ke k<ur«o' <kfta i ke koa « i k» 19 makahiki» a . | o\a boi o oī'iiia ;\r.;v na £>00! a»i 1» 19 mak&hiki aku i hiki! ui i« UpaKa ke jmuo aku i ka| o«o!\\i no ka kw Ana 0 ka • »q|? K« 4k» i«m o i kA piUkia I nv& kc kauak a ke twi *j.l *ht i ?sft t w <>p!cp?o i w-ahl c m*h«ahua «t kom !n;\vi kvxi. s! * luki *1 k<? loan ka liMiAkiĪA e S Uko hvc kaua 1 ui&nao iu.

ALI'MM SIJKVEY tty WUULIAM HUDI)Y An alumni survey conducted thi» past sunimer by' Mrs. Ula F?aker Sheecha and lilr. Donald Mitchell m-ade it posSible to record opinions l , activities - and aeconiFlishments of graduates from the Kamehameha Schools of the classes of 1937 through 1942. A similar poll was in 1037 concerning alumni of the years 1924 to 1936 noW school office hās information on 19 graduating groups. Eaeh alumni answered sixty q\iestions and when iritervtewed. Mrs. Sheecha visited girl graduates while Mr. Mit6hell interviewed alumni members. " Many questionaires were returned from foreign countries and states of the Union by individuals living t"here. They were contacted by mail. -7 -M.

The trustees of Bishop Estate will give a committee headed by Dr. Charles Prosser the opinions and ideas offcred "by the graduates. MrT Oren E. Mr. Harvey Freeland and Mr. 'Oscar Shepard are incl'aded in the committee. They will study K-ameha-meha's curricu!um ānd policies and make reQommeiidations for ,future developments of the two sehools.

Kamehameha is proud of the recorded accomplishmbnts' ānd a'etivities of tlie graduates. Ninety per ceht or" more of the alumnus form the six classes are in positions" directly aiding the war effort. A!so, nearly evfery alumnus carries insumnce and! is purchasing war bonds.

A majority of the questioncd alumni favored the opening of a separate trade school and approved of the Kamehameha Preparatory School establishment.

Pour of these recent' alumnae are WAVES, two are WARDS, •and 20 alumni are ih Ihe armed forces from this group alone. Pressure of war work and the selective service has reduced the number of boys wh6 attend eolleges and unTversities to three out of 130 while 24 out of' 120 girsl attēi«a. The younger graduates desire to take a more active | part in the alumni and alumnae associations.= They suggested more informal gatherings, athletic contests, class reunions and more frequent attendance at school a!ctivities.

CIjASS PIONie By EAKL GALDEIRĀ

The high-eleventh ! class of the Kamehameha School for Boys the juniors of K.S.G., went on their annual class pienie on S , aturday, December i. The pienie was held at the Hanauma Bay. Although there was a constant drizzle of

rain, they managed' to provide a happy day for themselves. The food and enl ertainment \vere typically Hawaiian. * The committee for the pienie were as follow: Food — Henry Lukela, Carmen Jurrez, Kenry Rogers, Helen Walker: Entetrainment — Miriam Crabbe, William Gasper, Edmund

Hohu, M-oses Paiaina, Francis Beamer, Aliee Ignacio; Invitation —<51adys Goo, George Choy, Haleakala Waiau, Raymond Stanley Hu; Transportation —

William Stewart, Martha Fernandez, Drusilla Mitchell.

KAMEHAMEHA ALL STARS |

| The Kamehameha Warriors were i very fortunate in placing' five boys |on the £irst team an4 one boy 011 | the second teaiu of the Honolulu | Star-Biilletia sports ,writers all- | star stlect.ions. This' choosing' of i all-stars has been an annual eveM , for maiiy yeai«f. Th« stars art t ior tliis hoiior by tlieir i outstanding individual performanoes duritvg Uie st>ason, their cieanplaying, sportsm&nsiiip, leadersliip on Uie £ield an dail-around vibiUty. i

j How&rd B«?aham, 161 pouiids,, I Uie ovtr Kvx>scvclt's | L\tnalilo Taj r ior for Uie <jenter | positio«, Benhajn was shi£ted£rom ja fuliback to coiit«.»r by eoaoh Art jGallon a»d vvas choseiv bec&uac Jol ius sn»j>}Hrt^kvh de£eiisiv*i Uik» lus |>ass intwwi>tijii> ability uml his aocu?*te Umia®. B«<giusc he wsM his I$S pounds Uw \Vsu,mra Iuk 1 to adI Kwwlauui Mehai \vas se- , l*Ct«4 t\>r * l\rst &uar\i positiwa. Mcliiu's sUNiuliße&s aii\i , ju«i£int?nt m plajiiig footi*all wwi j Wm this hoaor. | AiioUier pla> er o£ the ; K«unv< i hanH i ha UIK 1 Waldc:\rvvr I>uvauchell<?. This IT7-poumi alilast sole*u»in took first U-am tiivk' e houors A«sv>ti LV h&s *»x>re .nwa to pl<» lx>fopc Iw uii lus $viuvl oatxxr. l"*iAina. « Uk **** li£hU?«t e«sfc ip Utc

t»_no] tic le%gue, is anothcr Warrior who was sekc'.ed £6r the aeeonel year ās an all-star end. Palaioa was elioeen because of his abiUty as a deadiy tacklerj his pass snagging and his knaek of !play diiagnosing. For his weight and size, 133 pcunds, Moses was an excellent defeilsive as well as offensive end. ' . Another solid Kamehameha lad who was chosen' for the aecond year apd an all-star, . and who is one of the league's great left ha?fbacks, is Earl Fernandez. He was selected ag~ain this year because of his exceptional talent in all the arts of football. Arthur St. Germain, 157-pound Warrior left end, who was cat,ching passed with exceptional brilliancy all through the season, was the only Kamehameha boy to rate the all-star second team, aecording to the Star-Bulletin sports writers, Advertiser Selections

Kamehameha placed two boys on the first team and two 03 the second team of tbe Honolulu Advertiser-Prep Coaches All-Star selections. This is on one of the most important mq.de bebause the stars are choserx by the coaches of all of the tearas in the league. ,

| Moses Paiaina and Earl Fernandez were the only Warriors to repe"āt their first team rating on this selection. Waldemar Duvauchelle was rated as a second team tackle by thc prep coaches. ■VVilliam "Stewart was th,e other Kamehameha lad to rate on tiie second team. He was chosen for the quarter back position because of his signal calling' ability and his deadly blocking.

A surVey of the Kamehameha graduates who are now participating in *athletics show that 12 are now palying senior league semi-professional football. /Lll of them pfayed vārsity football while attending Kamehameha, and some won places on "All-Star" selections for outstanding individual performances while playing in school. All of the clubs entered in the senior circuit haye. Kamehameha graduates oh their teams. Antone Duarte, '40, and Herbert Warner, '41, are playing for the highly favored Honolulu Bear& These boys are fighting for the first team quarterback position. Herbert also plays fullback.

Oh the roster of the Rainbows, the defending champs, are three Kamehameha graduates._ Aarou Neff, '39, is playing center, and William Amona, '41, is holding a tackle post. Alfred Miyamoto, '41, is also on the ainbow tp«m trying for an halfback positaon. Two of the best linemen. Kamehameha has had axe Edwaxd . Horner, J4l,__ and Ablert Pelayo, " '-11; they are now performing ft>r the Healani Football club. Ēdward is a regular Uekle and Albert holds a first string guard position.

I n the ne\vly formed Kaai» team five Kamehamehans are p&rticipating. Sam Guerrero, '40 who

starreci in the backfield while at Kamehameha, played guard, uatil his defense job took hirn to a Pacific island. Henry jMiyanioto jis pl-aying the guard position oa | the Kaala line. George Stender, |'40, lewellyn Wong, '42, and Ar- | thur Parker, '40, are all playing end. George is a regular eiid while Llewell\Ti and Arthur are substitutes.

By AKTMI K FITZSIMMOXS

j Williaiu SU\vart de£eated \Vood{row Mossman to wiu the inter- | hui r''ig-potig championslup for seoond conaecutive year, The , scoros for the games were 21-14, j 19-21, and 19-21. By wimung ■ first pl«eo William won five . points for Hyj AliL - Woodrow fimsiie<i secuu4. v,in«iree ponits for Hui Alu >A nd | Stanley Hu place<i UurU earuuig I points for Alii. ArUiur Mc- , Cabo endod fourtii aud woa oue J po:nt for Hui Aiii. Wii.liam fi«ishod iirst ior Uie third, a: A a iwurUi piaces woro aīl t ~Hv v n A'a a c eii e&ie5nS m al' aad ■Otfly fivo for ! fcn£mamont Wsts apou ' thc stndoiit bcs*y includiug feculty mombers. Eaeh \ior»utori its own sopar&te touruaraciit with the U"isuKvrs meetiii£ in rouik£roNn £or Uie schooi champioi.sh ! .:i. Ia thi§ rouiiā-roimi "WOiiam repcesc:rtod haU., Woo4e»w *r.d Arthur McC&bo. UteoUho. Only Kamoiianieiu iaik>i to a eh&i-upuiu, this p4r«4-j>oiig tout* <"<•%!>. «'iil a ch<.vkor wiii b« ou & £umiuur This cv>r.tc«t viU aiso be t 0 Iho bo4> f»cwny.