Ka Hoku o Hawaii, Volume XXXVIII, Number 14, 28 July 1943 — News From Kamehameha School For Boys And Girls [ARTICLE]

News From Kamehameha School For Boys And Girls

By HEXRY O KEL A Athletic letters wcre recentīy awardod to boys of thē Kamehameha SchooTs for participat!on Tn basketball and track. Mr. Arthur Oallon, heaā of the athletic departnient, made the awards. ! The following boya teceived baskctball letters: John Agard, Howard Benham, Barry Ontai, !tKlarl Fernandez, William Mosser, Arthur McCabe, Henry QobbAdams, James Cockett ond Ar(thur Fitzsimmons. ) Tho fōlowing bo y s received track letters: Milton Beamer, Wililiam Gasper, Francis Beamer. Ar- ) thur McCabe John Agard, Earl \ Fernandez, Barry OntaL, Francis MeMillen, Vollmar Crabbe, Fred Kamak-a, »Newton Lurbe, William Messcr, KenueUh Eno Plumley, Walter Miller, Charles Puuohau, Randolph Monte, Joseph Flores. Clarence Self, Curtis Kamai, Henry Mills and Earl G*.ldeira. By HEBBEBT CHANG . To be includcd in the faculty of the Kamehameha School for Boys will be three new instfactors for thc next school year. They will be Miss Ester Dean Nyland, Mr. Ernest J. Kelly, and Mr. Alvin K. Chang.

Miss Ester Dean Nyland, Pean of Girls and Critic Supervisor of social studies at Paw Paw Training high school, will be the only new woman instractor at the Kamēhameha Sehool for Boys for the next school ycar.

Miss Nyland is a graduate of the University of Michigan and Colur«bia. As well as teaching stu<īents she also instructed teacherS • when , she -Wi3fs. t6adfiiri|: at Kalāmazoo Michigan Teachers' colleg-e. Miss Nyland will be an instructor of social studies at the school ft>r boys. Dr. Homer F." Barnes, principal-m-chārge, feels that Miss Nyland will be a valuable addition to the fac.ulty at Kamehameha.

. Mr. Emest J. Kelly, & graduate of the University of Stanford, will be an instructor of English and social studies at the school for boys, Mr. Kelly has had mueh expericnce in private school instruction. While in China Mr. Kelly taught English at the Ling-

nan University and also at the Sun Yat Sen University. At the o\itbreak of the Sino-Japanese war Mr. Kelly retuned to the United States and did some graduate work at the University of Stanford, To assist Mr. Arthur Gallon, athletic director and instructor at the Kamehameha School for Boys, will be Mr. Alvin K. Chang. Mr. Chang is a gradwate of the Univ.ersity of Redlands and is now the athletic director there. Mr. Chang is a loeal boy of HawaiianChinese ancestry who hails from the island of Kauai. Wliile at the Jniversity of Redlands Mr. Chang participated in football, basket'oall, baseball, and tennis. Mr, Chang is a eloae friend of Pfc. 01af M. Frodsham, a Redlands graduate and an instructor at the school for boys also, until he was inducted into the anny. By TIIO.MAS LALAKEA WaMomai' Duvauchelle was reoently olected i>resident of Uie Kamelu\meluv Sehool for Boys class of '46, sxicceeding William Huddi", to hold offiee for the coming sehool year of IS-i3-44., Peter Perkins will neplaee Fre<3 Kauka tor tl\e ofCiee of vice presi«ient, while Henry Cobb-Adams present sophomore secretur, will over his position to Claude Kakalui, L.indsey. a reside«t 01 Wainiea, Han\ai aueceed E„ra Kanoho as ciass lreaiurvr. Xl»«8v' boya will hoKi for ■ttk*ur iow-eknenUi yv*r in % imiK M. MKXKV C c*vmpany won the Raa!s foc. th<> Kanwhameha Seh<x>rs eompelow Orin on The ju<iges |w*r* Nmww Kauaihik\ Lt. fSawmsl IV»onw>y, aitd Lt. Johrs »Wtij!*w>K!. e>f Kawe"drU». Vst *s?te in Ihe r-otTY-?it \W!iW s v. I>.e re**;H» $<r.vr divja;o-n ?^."W

qompany Discipline: Co, A; 42; Cfc S,,*£;. Co..C, 36; Co. D, 6. .... Squad Drill: Co. A, 29; Co. B, 9; Co. c, 15; Co. D, 36, ' Company DnU; Co. A, Co. B, 24; Co. C, 45; Co. D, 9. .. Best L)iīic: Co. Ā, 3; Co. B, 12. Co. C, 27; Co. D, 12. Total: Co. A, 96; Co. B, 63; Co. " C, 123; Co. D, 69. The results for the junior alvision were very close with E company having 126 pointa and P " " company 111 points. _ The commanders wcre as fōllows: Lt. Norman Rosehill o| Co. C, *which had high honors in eompany drill and best linea ditring the battalion r<;view; Lt. Howard Benham o{ Co A, took first plaee m company discipllne; and Corporal Walter F Miller of Co. D, made„ the grade of best in squad drill. By ELMEE KANETA Samuel K. Kahalewai, Jr., a _ grad'uate of the elass of '38 s of Kamehameha School for Boys, heard wedding b"ells on June 26, when he married Miss_,Elaine Mabel. Chamberlain, the daughter of : Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chamberlain, residents of Honolulu. -Whlle .in school, Samuel. was an active person on the campus. He was in the Hui Oiwi club throughout his seven years at the boy's school. He was also a member of the rifle team, the drum major in '36, a member of the junior football team in "36, and was on the. varsity football team in '37. He was awarded the W. O.

Smith medal for best soldipr, wag a cadet captain in '38, and he was also a member of the "Big Six". He * specialized in the agriculture vocational courge, but he is now employed by Mutual Telephone company. By Ezra Kanoho

M«mbers of the Kamehameha School alumni association were recently thē guests at the Kamehameha school for boys. Lt. John Fitzgerald, Maj. Norman Kauaihilo and Lt. Samuel Toomey, wfho were the judges of the final review of the schoola he!<| that afternoon, are all gradūates of Kamehameha. The members of the aliimni attended baccalareate servjce held in the auditorium, followed by a dinner at the school for boys. There they were entertained by the students who sang several Hawaiian songs. The members of the alumni then held a meeting in one of the school buildings, eon|cerning vorious general topics. Followmg the meetmg the group I proceeded to the auditorium field where they were reviewed dress | parade held by the students o£ both schools.

By H<mard Criss* . Physical fitness tests have been given to students of the Kaniehameha School for Boys to determine hov» tlie boys of Kanieha* nieha compare v.-ith those on the ,main!and in physical fitnpss. The tests, whiclv were seiectea from Uie Kavy Pre-Flight ex<n- r cises and the Standford Education Departmeiit, are puli ups, push ups, stan<ling broac ! īunip, stan<littg shot put, purpeo. s<itiat jump, and sit ups, Certain requij'ements as to rules goverti the testing. Tho averag~o raUngsi •■.n" boys totomiiir.cd by the nvanl>or o: poSnts oqni\;ik-nt to the ac!evemont figuro=:. Any bov avora£o of 62 rxnnls or vn' T is as {i Thosc wUh 4S to 61 poinU physk v ally fit ATC bv>ys"un<ier 1S points are classod as physicalīv unHt. Thoso tosts atv boing siiporvu<t\i by Mr. Thojr\as G. Mo\snta-.n a'ui Mr. Arthur J. GnY!or., bv>.lvxl for Knvs. f;w,itty wom\vT>, Beys thnt haw tx*n c*vor>ksi as "Oomm&iulo* Woodro\v Mossm«n. tl*r« Kanoho, Albert Kekoa. »oys quvvlit>injg: foir pJvs"sīc«l fit~ nosa> apo as foUo\v. RAr\s4 Baiioy. Cleighton B««ītier, WilUaan Eeii, Br«Gks, J<vgoph Ch<M\£. dfvrx-nce Chow, Oewgv Crsb?v. 15oyal Kafto, Norwin Jo;>ost, Konry ?av, O.wW \Hhisr «*ltiSKnīv.cns, TV v rroirA. .Taoob Foniar Ko'Ho 1 . o<H>r£x- Ktx v \i.s WhiA, Andre\\ Nwu T"».ns Oh»ns. , «-.**» Kobcrt l\iau N\ iILAS.; ,I\w.urv4, C*ls... Weine?, Thcsksv I ».u4 Imhu