Ka Hoku o Hawaii, Volume XXXVIII, Number 39, 19 January 1944 — News From Boys, Girls Kamehameha School [ARTICLE]

News From Boys, Girls Kamehameha School

fcfß. JOIIN MOOKE IIONORED AT €LASS KEUNION DINNĒR By WALT£R LOO Mr. and Mrs. Edwin P. Murray were host and hostess to the elass of 1909 at dinner at the Kameliameha School for Boys' dining hall, Sunday, November 1. The oeeaaion honored Mr. John Moore who had retumed to K(a\vaii from N«w York a£ter worjking there for 31 years in thp field of niusit;. Thc guests who attended worc: llr. and Mrs. t|jcorge McIntyre ( Mr. David Bray, Mr. Bernard Ale.ma, and Mr, and Mrs. Kdwin Kekuk'ii. ] Mr. McTntyrc is silperintt'tKlent, of the Matson dock; llfr. Bray is employed by" Waialee Ti-aining Sehooī; Mr. Akana works for the Territorial Land Office; and Mr. Kekuku is the manager of the Liholiho Gourt apartments. The dinner was followed 1 by choral singing of Hawaiian songs by the low-eleventh boys directed by Mr, Frank P. Kemohan, and a tour o£ the school was c<fnducted by Mr. Donald Mitchell. Dr. Homer F. BarnejS, principal-in-charge of the Kamehameha Schools, niet with visitor& and discufased school policips.

LOW-II CLASS INVITED TO SING A'X 3IcKIST>EY lIIOH liy William Hu<ldy The entire Low-11 class of the Kamehameha Schoot for Bo y s sang at McKinley Auditorium on December 10 thro'ugh an invitation extended by thc, Oahu Educational Association. Mr. Frank P. Kerri|ohan, musieal director for the school lead the group īn "Pehea Hoi "Kuu Lei Aloha," "Leilani" and "Green Cathedral."

•The class also sang on King Kalakaua's birthday, November 16, at the new Victory Club for Servicemen in the afternoon and at Pearl Harbor in the evening. SCHOOLS f BENEFApTRESS HOAOKEU AT SEKVICES

\ By Waldeiuar Duyauchelle j —! The Kamehameha School honored ,their beloved benefactress, Princes9 Eemiee Pauahi Bishop, at services held at Mauna Ala, the Royal Mausoleum in Nuuanu I on December 12 at 4:30 p.m. All students of Kamehameha except the primary school parti cipated in this ceremony. Tht

exercises were held in front of Mrs. Bishop's tomb. ■ The program opened with the song, 'He Inoa Pauahi" lcd by Henry Chaī an<T sung fby' both schools. The Pouniiei'e Dayj>ledge recited by the school for boys was led by Rowland Melim. > Laura Sabey conducted both schools in "Pauahi O Kalani", followed by the sehool girls" ; recitation of Proverl?s 31: 10-31 ieb by Ione Rathburin. Laura Sabey again led both scliools in "Pauahi Ke Alii". immediately after the song, class presidents of both sch.ools deqorated Mt;s. Bishop's grave. "Only Remembered" \vas sung by both schools and direfted by Bdrl Robinson, In closing the program, "Aloha Pauahi, Pauahi Alii' T was sung by the girls and led by Haleakala Waiau. Class presidents who decorated Mrs. Bishop's grave were; Kame-' h\imeha Sch<x>l for Girls; soventl\' grade. Esther Botl; eightī\ grade,! Mona Silva; ninth grade. Lor-| raine Kaina; tenth grade. Shirley 1 Birch; elevw\U\ srade, M&rtha j Feruandes; and s«mior> Muriel, Kanahele. i KamehameliA Sehool for Boys J «iiass presidents eigliUv grade, • -Roy Fwuaiidea; ninth Sain-: uel Kalili; tenth CliarlesKamaka; WaWemar Duvauehelle; higlwk>venth. Wil-, liam Stewart; an<l 'Semor vice pr*&Ute>nt, Benjamin Kauahikaua. ! Grcidnatcs. paronts and frionds' the sohwtfs pts>sent. | K \>ī lt.O.T.O. V1KST ' F1*F.1> K.WKA f The School Bat-, lalīoiu ihe ef 1 1 RO.Tf at s*.*hool heia j r*?tre£t para«dk> on the $chool ( * 12 »t 5:S0; | Tliis the? | sorvk£ wlueh vvas ihe £suuanu cxnneU>ry honorin& 5 ( Uie «wmv>ry o£ Mrs. Beniice Pua- ! alu Bishop. 1 Thc of Uus rvtre*t } \\ass to fanuViAH£e Uie, t*vvs h\ the of Wk«.t Uw of | Tiui llie i«-sl tjpe } ilnH U> heKi thss -Oiie *h»vh WlU b*-j heW thc rost o£ Utc schoo&4 ! % ,

year, - - . , , Wiui'vr«i? .were tb« dreas suits, \vhitc glovos, white waist beits «uid caps. MBi & MUB. BISUOP HONORED AT €HAPEL SERVICES By Ī HED KAUKA The founders of the Kameha-

meha Schools, Mrs. Bernice Pauahi Bishop and her husband, Mr. Charles Reed Bifaliop \vere honored by four members of tht senior class who gave talks at the ehapel service in the aehool auditōrium, sunday, December 12. Fred K?u Kamaka and James Wallaee spokc on tlie subjects, "'Kamehameha School for Boys War Gontribution" and "A Biography of Charles lßeed Bishop". Edith Rabideau spoke on' "Mrs. Bishop in Her Community," and the talk "Kamehameha School for Gft*ls Meets New Challenges", was given by Muriel Kanāhele. I By Fred Kauka Earl Fernandez, Kamehame.ha aee halfbaek, was recently awar(ied the Williams Sporting Goods player of the week award for his fine football playing in . the I-ast three Kamehameha games, especially in the St. Louis where he showed his ability to rqn and pass. Earl set up

the four touchdowns in thīs game and ran ,th,e most nlimber of yardage, totaling 208. Earl is now a senior and is active in many sports and~ club organizations at sch.ool. £>arl is the first Kam player to reccive this award.

By FBED KAUKA Twenty-two from the Kameha? nieha Varsity Leani, with Mr. Arthur Gallon, cp§.ch, and Mr, Thomaa Mountain, assistant cqach, went to M-aui, during the ThanJsagiving vacation to have an inter : island football game with the Maui high school. This gamc waa .played at the Maui Fairgrounds where Kam4hameha was victorious to defeat Maiii high 46 to 6. The trip was enjoyable ahd "the Maui food was a great topic of conversation. l>r. Homer Barnes, principal, and Miss Wava Morris, secretary also visited the island of Moui at this time and attended the game. The boys traveled around the isl'and and visited such places as Puunene, Paia, Wailuku, and were priviledged to go up to Haleakala crater, the Iargest extinct crater known. The boys who went on the trip were: Linemen: Howard Benham, Henry Mills, Thomas See, John KaliJi, Jerry Freeman, Roland Melim, Newton keKahio, Tliompson, Ben Kauahikaua, Moses Paiaina, Arthur McCabe, Arthur St. Germain, Henry Cobb-Adams. Backfield: Albert Kekoa, William Stewart, Francis Beamer, Curtis K<amai, Earl Fernandez, Earl Galdeira, Fred Kauka, and Barry Ontai. Carl Thoejie, manager.

By Roberta\viua Apaka

, Calvin. Dwight Miller Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Calvln Miller of Honolulu, was born on November 2S. He weighed seven pouads aud five ouneea. Both motlier and bo.by are £iae. Mis. Aliller, the iormer Rose Crabbe of Hilo, gradu&ted from K&mehameha in 1&42, She wa& foriucrly empioyed at Peajrl Harbor as a clcrk typist Mr. Miller ia cmptoyed by Uie Honolulu Iroii Works. Ilosc hAS . t\vo stisters, and Judj,% attending the K&me-

t hameiia School for Qirls «aoA a {brother, George attendii\g the Kamehaiueha School for Boys. &y Waideu»ar Dauchclie £*ays. The Encha«.te<l Ciristai4s Trw" "Dust o£ Uie Road ' \vere prea*aitvHi to the studcnls Ot Uie Schoo& 0« Decciubcr H »(, ch« &u4itorīui.u > Tho pfciy Thc Kiichanted Christmas Tcee" w*s aWut i>copic \\ ho cluidr*ia. Th^y ix\ci\cd a Ciāi®uii«s tKis» ajxd oxit of noJ\'hci>; a 4roup oi eluM* Stars of tJiis pk}' uxre S&ri Rohtr.sot>. Alkv Ig»acio Ai*d Ekaaboth iahs. \liss Dorothy \vss ihe director for this Kluier K®rts \vsls thc of the Roaei" ts 4 mir&ck on thc of Jcsi;s Ohīist by JXjsias. Wi3h«m i-a&e «uii C4toy were th-e st»ts this iv!Ay X\ ,U\ Mr. īvU\£ t>,c diixxtor, loi;<e K*«ithc prcaus>tcr. Ux\k *a * wcsstciii »h.4 oi A who \*** »nobt> «k4 tyfu?ies* takc w %