Ka Hoku o Hawaii, Volume XXXIX, Number 40, 24 Ianuali 1945 — News From Girls Kamehameha School [ARTICLE]

News From Girls Kamehameha School

mmu par^Dl! Bj wuiiani «aui Kamehameha provisional battaiipn held its first ijormal dreß&i paradc- Sunday, .Tnnuary 28, at 4' o'eloek undcr the of ; CoL Adna G. Clarke, director of the battalion. Cadet Capts J ns Thomaf! Kekauia aad Wiliiani Stewart led the battalion while Coi. |ames Hu«y, TJ. 8. Mnrine retircd, : commandor Terr»torial Guard, ws9 rcvlewing oXficer. , Attendfints Incltided alumnl members, KSG girlg, visitors an<l parents. I , At pre»ent the battjalion ls drīll - ing on the sllent manual of arms. Woodeti guns aie used by eaeh company while other offlcers an<l non-commissioned offlcers demonatrate wilh arniy Sftringfield rifles.

INTEB-HUI BASSETBALL Basketball, iennia, hockey and ear!y track training will be the featured sports during January, and March, stated Mr. Alvin K. Chang, inter-hui director at the Kamehameha School for boys, in announcing the school's inter-hui athletic schedule. The ba»ketball tournament will funcLiori through hnis. Eaeh hui is divided into heavy, hght apei featherweight teams. i Referees includ<; Wil'iam Caldwell, niomas Mountain and Vern Leahy. Umpires are William S.ievcr£i, Ai'Uiui' St. Gcrm'ain, Henry Mills and Jackson Burke. Timers are Nelson Ahina, Arthur Wong and Howar4 Martinson. Score keepers lnclude' Richard Rdsehill, Charles 'Kamaka and Henry Sheldon. Sam Seto is attendance monitor. K.M.T.€. PROMOTIO>'S

Pro«iotiona of Ihiee majors, nino capfcains. aix lioutf:nants ; 10 sergeants, eight corporals, four color guard corporals and one bugler and ordfTly have been anr>ounced by Col. Adna G. Clarke, director of th«' battalion, Kamehameha School for Boys.

New majors aro Willi-am Stewart, Thomas Kekaula, and Arthur Fitzsimmons; captains are John Ag-ard, Walter Miller, Nani C7ox, Carl Thof>ne, Bn,rry Ont.ai, Pet«r Perkins, Philip Ēagles, MilBernnor and Henry Keliiaa.

First I(eutenants include Earl Galdeira, William Gaspar, Ken»y Rogers and George Lindsey; serond licutenants nre Samuel Pokini and Hcward Criss.

Master sergeant is Roy Fernandez; first sergeants inelude Claude Kikalia,- Eno Plumley, Joseph Flores Adolph Bartels, Herbe t Chai g and Harold Silva; scrsreants are Ijeonard Wong, Melvin Murakami and Raymond Aea.

Corporals are Thomas Lalak<«a, Wolter Ba rrctt, John Kakaio, Clarence Tyau, I>eslie Henry, Ezra Kanoho, Doodrow Mossmān Paul Bredc.

Corporals color guard include Jerry Freem-an, Kenneth Auld, Joseph Chong, William Huddy and Lucas Kokuna; bugler and orderly Ezer Mathews.

XT. LUTZ BKTLRNS By līenry Lee Lt. Raymond Kolia Lutz '38 wlio was with the U.S. Army's Twentieth Air Force, is back on furlough after a year of combat Jduty in the China-India theatre of war. Lt. Lutz has been piloting B-29's for some time, including missions over Japahese targets from CUinese bases. He ofton flew over the "hump" f-om Tndin and Burma to free China. Onee, it took liini Uiree months to get baek to his baso after he lost his plane over China. At Kamehameha he waa a JytU-nii\in in varsity track euid footbnll. Hc was Cadet Captain m the ROTC. After graduation Ray went to Santa Ciara uiiiversity \vhcrc he rctcivad tlie | of hachelor of scienee in 1942. 1 liiroughout lus years of stu<i> r he followed the ROTC courses. In 1942 he was comniisj!ionod as $<?- cond lieutenant in tlie artillery | \vas sUUou at Caiup Roberts, ' Ca!ifornia. I Soon he was selected to takc I iiight tramitig- and was transl\> SnnUi Ana Air Basc, wher« in 1943 he receivcd liis wings and was immediatoly sent ovcrscai». Thc 21 >car old lieui-

enant now wt«rs throe battlo uu ln* I'aeUu: i-ibbon. H*» 1s the son of Mr. Lutz, AWI iiifftteenth AvenUe» Hono!ulu. UISIH, |MvTlj WHITB By Booald Akaoa "India is interesting though we haven't seen mueh of it yet" said I Laeut. David K. White, KSB '28 who is now stationed with the army in India, in a recent letter to his mother, Sarah K. White. He also Baid., "The language sounds like Fllipino and Japanese together." ■ *; - Whito madc a comparison beween the tropical verdure of īndia and Hawail. He found thst the treea and plants of India wcre similar to those of Hawaii and remarked that it was just like home with the banyan, papaya, banana «nd mango trees growing

all about the countryside. I Lieut. White displayed a lohging for Hawaii Nei when he requested: "Pleaae send me some dry aku or squid—just cut it up iii small pieces and send it in a flat paekage.** "While at Kamehameha, the service man was a football manager for two years, cadet eaptain, editor-in-chief of Ka Moi, 'track • star, president of the Quīll and Scroll society, Vice-president of the senior class and a member of tho National Honor Society.

HILO HIGH TRIUMPHED OVER VVARRIOKS By Onley Roy Hilo high basketball Vikings under Ung Soy (Beans) Afook triumphed over Art Gallon's newly organized Kamehameha squad 39-31 ,on January .5, at the Honolulu Cj.vic auditorimn, climaxing their three game invasion of Honolulu cage circles. This victory was the second against the Warriors, for they lost to the Vikings 38-29 at the Hilo Armory in the fjnals of the invitational series in March last year. Defeat of the Blue and Whitcs gave Hilo two victories against one defeat whieh was suffered at the hands of Bert Itoga's Farrington casaba 26-24 in the three game series. i ebruary 2, the B!ue nnd Golds of Hilo sank McKinley with the same score as the Kam game. The January 4 was the first for the Warriors this sea'son.

The game opened with both teams holding their own and Hiio taking a slight lead at the end of the first period 5-4. The second stanza, however, dropped the Cadcts* chances of winnir.g for they were outscored 12-5, but the third period broadened the margin with the Vikings again outscoring the Cadet:? bringing the count 27-16. The Blue and Golds were finally outplayed in the last canto with the Warriors scoring 15 to the visitors 12 points, but the previous leads put the game away for Hilo.

Abraham Oockett and Barry Ontai starred for the losers, scoring nine <and seven points respectively. _Earl Hirotsu and Minoru Yamane, sharpshooting forwards from Hilo, copped the honors, eaeh having scored nine points. Starting lineup: For Kam, Barry Ontai, and Fred Kauka, guards; Henry Ahuna, center; John Agard andDaniel Miyamoto, forwards. For Hilo, Richard Segawa and Tai On ChocH, guard; Earl Hirotsu and Minoru Yamane, forwards; Hayashida, eenter. Soure by quuten Hilo 5 12 10 12 Kam 4 5 7 15