Ka Hoku o Hawaii, Volume XXXVIII, Number 50, 5 April 1944 — News From Boys, Girls Kamehameha School [ARTICLE]

News From Boys, Girls Kamehameha School

»y MAiWORIE i The glfl* of ondtheir Fourth War koan Drive by purchasing a joep. im:ing the was collectcd and added lo- thv amoiint rece!ved

Wnee the beginniag of' the school year. The jeep is mesdium stzed and cost $1165. E!izabeth Kauka, major of the school SeKice Corps »howed the student body a model uf the jeej>.

Compctition v.-as k<'fn during the month of February to soc what elaea would thc mo»t atamps. Comin£ ' n firß * were th« Sophomoye«, with a total of $93.90 Thc fullowing is wlv.it 6ach clafis cOntributed: Seventh grade, $40.35; eighth grade, $51,40' ninth grade, $58.90; eleventh gmde, $74.95 and twelfth grade, $34.30.

Th€ K. S. G S. C. and the eiglith grade class have done mueh to further the buying of war stamps Short inspirational talks have been given, post put up «.nd skits presented- Head of the publicity committ£e for this drive waa Anna Eagles, while Carnven Juarez was head of the stamp booth.

K, S. G. S. C. w unclcr the supervision of Mr»■ Karel Scheecha, aoeial aeienee instructor.

There is an honor roll with all of the girls names that hav<; bought more stamps than they itad plfcdgfctl to buy.

By Luea» Kekuna The elementary tlivision girla of ti>e Kamehanieha I *reparatory school aro. learning t.o make home g-ardens at the Kamehameha Boys school agriculture shop. They are under the direction of Mr. .Tvimcs C. Gilbert, agriculture director

Mrs. Leila R. Brewer, principal of the Kamehaineha preparat.ory department and Dr. Homer F. Barnes, principal-in-charge of the Kamei;ameha Schools made ar-i\ingeint-nts i"gr these girls to work on Wednesdays ,Thursdays, and Fridays in the afternoon. These girls had no out-of-door activities except playing, so it has been arranged for them to garden. Makihome gardens. is Uie main project Mr. Gilbert is teaching. Beds df o!Uons, sōybeans, radishes, lima beans, alfalfa have been planted.

Feed is gathred fnr the ra?>bil.s by these girls. Wild plants, pidpeas, paiueum grass, Fiora's paint brush, and Spanish needle or alfalfa are out for feed.

| By ELMEK KAJSETA "An interscholastfc prograni wil'l benefit the supenor few. while -an intra-mural program will benefit all those who \vsh to participa.le," was the main idea of 3&r. Rdmnnd T. Vasconcellos" article, "An In-tra-Mural War-Tune ; Program/' whieh appeared in the January xssue of "Hawaii Educational Revjew". He - was a graduate of the class of '35 and was very active in sports. He was on the junior football team, on the interdorm baseball, football for three years, two years on varsity track, varsity baseball. ROTO cadet corporal in '33, Sgt. in '34, cadct second lieut. in *35, and was in the Hi-Y club. He was on Sa Moi staff, boxing club and Ihe tennis teain. Before coming' to Kamehameha, he attended St. Anthony school, Wailuku, Maui. ;

Mr. Vasconcellos. married Miss Hermine D. Drciser, graduate of the class of '37 and both are teaching at Konawaena hi gh school, Kealākekua, Hawaii, Mrs. VasconceHos was also an active person on the campus. She was in the art crafts ciub, choir, ,dancing club, and Christian Endeavor Society. She was also in the | garden club, # Girl Reserves, glee club, tumbling club, and oa Ka Moi staff, In his article, Mr. Vasconcello& Umt our country is in nee<l of physically fit young- men, both on the mihtarv and civilian fronts. *'What are tlie schools in the territory doing to £ive Unele this tvpo of youth?" was asked by Mr. Vasconcellos He could not answer thia qucs-! t ;on rog-ardiug- all s.chouls ot" Uie | teri'ttory, but reviowod thc v.ork- ! abte intra-mural set up at Ko»a-1 waeua. |

By Ambros<» Rcseh?ll Metumtug to Houolulu aftv pai tK-ij)ātiag iu iho invitational Tour

iiiiim-iu sponsored hy tlie Hilo Poliee for the Poliee Beneist ī'unei, the Kaiuehameha Warriors, ,tutorby Art Gallon, were one of ihe outstanding toams in the seiies. Kamehameha and Farrinp:ton High of Honolulu, ānd Hilo Xligh and Konawaena lrom were- the teams who played in the tournament. The Warriors entered the finals afler defeatiny the Governors on Friday 39-38. Displaying plenty cf class with their fast break and deliberate ball handling the Cadets s)arted hitting the hucket soon after the openine whistle. At'the intermission the Warriors were leading 23-11. Opening the half with new inspiration the Governors began eutting the lead until tht- score was. 39-38 with two minutes left in th e game. Farrington sank anotlier goal to end the pame. Joe Tom and John Holi were outstanding for the Governor? while Arthur McCabe an<J B«rry Ontai were the Warrior stars.

In the flnals on Saturday night tbe Warriors and the Hilo Vikings eugageJ in tlie best contest of tho series. The Vikings were hot that night and : Soybeans Afook's bo.vs began pullipg away from Kamehameha at the end of the first period. L.ed by th<?ir tricky forward, Hideo Yoshioka, and their center, Harold Hayashida, tlie Vikingy were ahead 24-11 at the rest rtriod. After the half the Warnors began cutting tlve lead l>ut; wcre never able to tie the vauntfid Vikings. Farrington and Kouawaena battled eaeli other in the consolation eanie on Satuixlay night. The Governors wew nevor in any serlous danger ftnd led throughout the ii'ay \vinuing 53-33.

On Monday tln? Warriors n*ot «t S:SO p.m., aad de(eatod them 4S-24. Barry Ontai, Arthur M,cCabo, and īīowBenhana o«tstan<Hng for Kamehamoha while Jol»n Sprtngt>r &ud James Aekmnau out i I tu(\vaon;\. Tho Wurrtors nsed th<eir fast breslv oftonso and \'t i~f never xmtil tho final }iun. Konawaena i& co:\ch<xi by, Kdmvmd "T i e K i e" Vasoo»c«?Uos' lrem Maui. i