Punahou High School - Oahuan Yearbook (Honolulu, HI)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1930 volume:

Gr)oux« A vjfe4 Si Publisbed By Senior PUNAHOU SCHOOL Foreword Again Mother Goose waves her magic wand and, presto, those long ago friends from the Land of Make Believe come in answer to her summons. She bids them bring to you a record of the past year— of its work and of its play. The activities which it outlines are not merely a few games. They are comradeship. They are good-sportsmanships. They are school spirit. If these pages help you in any way to remember the lessons Punahou has taught you, they have accomplished their purpose. i; : TO MISS CLAIRE whoseloving handguidedusso gently and so understanding- ly over the difficult pathway which leads from the Land of Mother Goose into the world of reality, our 1930 Oahuan is gratefully dedicated. oiTmrnwrri. mTMT£J) TOJl. MJimicEcmNPue. « ' « opdmrzATjoiv jworoej? im OAHUAN STAFF ZO f CDJfJV zemmu CASTOCU lfT TI930t jnii. .L.miaiMM CDNTCNT3 The Campus Page 7 Administratinn Page 15 Seniors Page 23 Underclassmen Page 53 Activities and Organization. ...Page 65 Athletics Page 77 School V ' ear Page 101 5 .•fS S. BimVlS The Campus ?: ADMINISTRATION Oscar F. Shepard President PUNAHOU ADMINISTRATORS Mary P. Winne Principal Elementary School John S. Slade Principal Junior Academy Victor M. Aitken Principal Senior Academv A Message From President Shepard ABOVE the Master ' s desk in the study hall of a back East school there hangs the school shield. Inscribed upon the device of the shield — an open book — are the words, Dare To Be True . Through the years hundreds of students have paused from their work to look towards the desk where always their eyes have fallen upon the challenge of these words. To my knowledge many have accepted the challenge, and their lives and their deeds are the natural pride of the school. Dare To Be True. These words express the very tradition of Punahou. The courage which marked the lives of the founders of Punahou was the courage of those who dared. Down through the years jthers ha e found the same courage and they have dared the same ; so the Punahou tradition continues. In response to the request of the editors of The Oahuan for a message to the students I can think of none other which so concisely exemplifies the hope of Punahou for each of its students. If you can develop here that courage which dares the truth under the circumstances of life, then does the existence of Punahou justify the hope of its founders. Oscar F. Shepard, President. 15 SENIOR ACADEMY FACULTY JUNIOR ACADEMY FACULTY 16 ELEMENTARY SCHOOL FACULTY ' 6 SPECIAL TEACHERS AND EXECUTIVES MR. HERMAN BUELLER AND THE ORCHESTRA Punahou Music School IT ' S been a big year over in the Punahou Music School — a successful year. Much of this success is due to the executive and artistic ability of Mr. Verne Waldo Thompson. One feature of this year ' s work of the Music School has been the develop- ing of an exceedingly good orchestra by Mr. Herman Bueller. The orchestra practiced faithfully twice a week from the first month of school and made its final appearance at the spring play. The personnel of the orchestra are as fol- lows: Piano, Margaret Bairos; violins, Sophie Judd, Edward Wong, and How- ard Clarke; cellos, Betty Judd and David Livingston; cornets, Harry Stillwell, Torlogh O ' Brien, and Vincent Van Brocklin; trombone, Billy McWayne ; traps, Harold Sexton. Public student recitals were given weekly in Dillingham hall. Monthh- pipe-organ recitals were also given at Central Union Church by Charles Paul Tanner, who is a faculty member of the Punahou Music School. Two entirely new ideas were started this year by the Punahou Music School. The first was an educational series of weekly concerts called Thirty minutes with the great composers. These were put on by the faculty of the music school each Sunday evening and were broadcast over KGU. The other new idea was that of sponsoring concerts by local visiting artists and at times bringing them t before the student body at special and morning assemblies. 18 A SHOP PROJFXT Manual Arts THE Manual Arts department ends one of its most active seasons with the close of this school ear. Mr. Hargreave, with his woodwork students, has made many nota- ble things for the campus — stage platforms, cabinet work for the new amplifiers, n.ame plates for the campus buildings, and other countless constructions. In addition to the regular shop instruction program, Mr. Mahony and his helpers have completed several projects, especially for Dillingham hall, with noteworth ' results. Chief among these were the rehanging of the asbestos curtain in the new auditorium, the raising of the stage pin-rail, the installation of an amplifying unit, and the construction of the new switchboard. The largest piece of work completed was the building of the switchboard. When Dillingham hall was first used, lighting facilities of a greater capacity were found needed. To install a commercial board would be too expensive, so Mr. Mahony designed one which could be built in the shop. The result was a new switchboard that cost less than $275. The framework of the board is all steel, made with scrap pieces which were on hand at the shop. The dimmers were taken from the old board, and, to- gether with six newly purchased ones, met the requirements of the hall. Cir- cuit switches, one of the few things bought, ha e been located in three rows according to the color of the circuit they control — red, amber, or blue. 19 DURING the school year 1929-30 the so-called Hash House (which by the way is a misnomer) has given shelter, protection, and guid- ance to forty-five girls who hail from the different islands, along with a few from the mainland. They are a varied lot — big ones, little ones, fat ones, slim ones, wild ones, and quiet ones. Of these the largest number come from Hawaii, including such well known characters as John West, quiet little Alexa, Baby Frazier, our popular senior True Blue Lu, and Shamie, the golden blonde. Also the Childs ' children, Cal Achilles, Pauahi Wodehouse, Jerry Forbes, Bertha Weeks, and Maudie Ackerman. Maui has the next largest representation with eight wiffers. This in- cludes the Cameron sisters, Faithless and Ruthless, Twinkles Lougher, de- ceptively quiet Greg Murdoch, the famous Mrs. Quigley, demure Maile Stevenson, Kaye, who wools-away her time, and Jean Savage, the belle of Spreckelsville. Kauai evidenth ' is not so strong for the hash as it has sent us only three hashites. But it is strong for music, which Thelma gives us on the piano, and Spud contributes with her warbling. Ida Mae Grote is the third Kauaiite. Now we come to Oahu and the wild bunch from Vaialua to whom we attribute all the noise. (Some think they deserxe it, too.) The gang consists of the Beardmore sisters, the Cleghorn twins — Baby and Sister, Dodo Bryan, and Caroline Howard. Betty Williams from Schofield is the only representa- tive of the army or navy. Last but not least, alone from Molokai, is Hannah Hitchcock, the hula dancer who entertains all our company. There are a few people on the mainland who appreciate the fact th.it this is the oldest and best school west of the Rockies and have sent us their daugh- ters. Jean Anderson comes from Redwing, Minn., Glad s Allison from Califor- i nia, and the three Peaveys from Idaho. 20 T HE Punahou School Farm, the boys ' boarding department, started off in the early fall of 1929 for a wonderful year. Under the guidance of Mr. Ian H. Ross, Principal of the Farm, the boys passed a happy year without any serious mishaps. A very efficient student council consisting of six members and an adviser sought to remedy all troubles of the boys as well as possible. John Veeks was elected as president ; Albert Anderson, secretary ; and James Athlete Kneu- buhl, Robert Short, John Smaker Anderson, William Momona Whitting- ton as council members. Captain Claude M. Adams acted as adviser. Some of the outstanding athletes of the years at the Farm School were Swede Cleghorn and Prisoner Pa ne in first team football, and Kneubuhl, Albert Anderson, Peanut Kunihisa, Wenty Kinney, Art Sloggett in midget football. Most of the above mentioned were also prominent in baseball, track, and swimming — Al Anderson and Kunihisa starred on the nine, while Vhittington holds the interscholastic record for the plunge. Sundays have been changed for the farmerites. The story of Christianity was told in a series of short lectures every Sunday night from 6:30 to 7:00. The Farm joined with Castle Hall for these Sunday meetings. The series were divided into three — the first from September to Christmas, the second from Christmas to Easter, and the last series from Easter to June. Every first Sun- day of each month the Big Baby brought the boys out earlier so that they might have supper with the Castle Hall girls before the lectures. Social activities of the year included the Farm School — Hash House dance. a picnic at Waimanalo, and week-ends at Mokapu. Often, musical selections (birdies) were given at midnight b}- a few of the more talented youths of this Farm. Due to the fact that the farm school has been operated in the past at a loss, it will be discontinued next year. The administration, however, will make every effort to locate the outside island boys at private homes. 21 CLASS HISTDRSr I N SEPTEMBER twelve years ago, war clouds hung ominous and sinister over all Europe, and a topsy-turvy world was sickened with apprehension. But not even a tiny hint of the shadows threatened Miss Claire ' s sunny first grade room. Matters of much, much greater impor- tance held sway there, for there a bit of world history was also in the making. You see the Class of 1930 was taking its first tiny steps toward the dizzy heights of fame. The Marne and St. Mihiel were only battles, but the day we read perfectly with every intonation of Miss Claire ' s voice: — Not I ! said the cat. Not I ! said the rat. I will! said the little red hen. — that was achievement. And the day that Gosling (he was Robert then) came out from behind a huge Windsor tie and all by himself went up on the big chapel stage to recite Little Orphant Annie just as clearh- and just as distinctly as if two front teeth were not missing — that, that was a day ! Years sped by swiftly and happil ' . Early, Miss Winne realized that some- thing had to be done about a class of such unusual ability, and so we combined third and fourth grade and steamed into fifth ahead of schedule. Man ' pictures of those busy years come to memory. Again we see Loey ' s curl ' red head bobbing vigorously and her fists doubled as she gently argues her point. Trent starts on his career as Beau Brummel , already causing quick- ened pulse beats among the fair. David passes the chalk and is always the teacher ' s joy and delight. How times do change! And the awful day when Trent tries to sit with Bug. Of course there isn ' t room for Bug, so he falls right down on the hard floor. Anybody would cr ' ! Doris dances, Cedie manages, Dorrance draws, and Emily giggles — even as today. Ve grow apace both in knowledge and stature — Sixth graders now. We stage a museum. For several weeks harassed mamas contribute pottery, vases, what have 5 ' ou, and other objets d ' art . The final result is extremely satis- fying to us all. For one whole day our collection is visited by parents and le s 23 original classes, while we as patrons of the arts stand by, elucidating, instruct- ing, and fingering everything in sight. Another stupendous undertaking is our Bunny Rabbit sale. Happy hours and not a few bruised thumbs go into the cutting, drawing, and painting of rabbits of every shape and hue. Sometimes our imaginations run amuck, and a pink or lavender bunny causes consternation in the hutch. It is our first experience as salesmen, when our wares, or rather, hares, go on the market at the rock bottom prices of fi e and ten cents. Maybe this first lesson in high-powered salesmanship is the answer to why, aj Seniors, we were able to stage the most successful Hui-Oahuan Rummage Sale in Puna- hou ' s history. We hold our first class picnic. Probably to prepare us for the wide, wide world into which we are soon going, our Teacher initiates us into a very new and most thrilling pastime called Post Office . We give forfeits — nuff sed ! Hop grasps the rudiments of the game faster than any of us, and with what zest and enjoyment he does! But ask him for all the details. He may blush, but he ' ll give you the lowdown. He just couldn ' t forget that first fling of his! We must stage a fitting finale. Our inventive minds set themselves to the task, and lo an inspiration comes to us. We will be flowers, lovely little flowers. What could be more fitting? We evolve marvelous tissue paper costumes of shrinking violets, red, red, roses, and fair lilies. We compose verses appropriate to a modest pansy or glowing sunflower. We are dear little blossoms ready to decorate Junior academy. A bit reluctantly we pass down our baseball, our top, and our jump rope to little brother and sister. We are in Junior Academy now. Doris appears in long black cotton stockings and produces a compact. Maternal protests go down in defeat before the onslaught that follows, and three-quarter soxs go to the rummage sale. If only those mothers could have looked into the Stockingless future, how many saddened hearts would have been cheered! We go to Miss Appleby ' s dramatic classes and add super and keen to our vocabularies. On Who ' s Who Day we run the gamut from Ichabod Cranes to dainty powder puffs. We dramatize the Man Without a Country and the Lady of the Lake , — both the man and the lady covering themselves with laurels. Three of our number are the first of a long li- t to win their letters, — Bill New- port in swimming, Harry in football, and Cutter in baseball. The Endowment Fund has our financial support to aid it. We sell fudge and butterscotch in five-cent packages, each short-weighed by at least one delectable mouthful before it reaches the final consumer. And just to be different we run a punch sale, fully seasoned by various and sundry fingers. We pre-date Lei Day m Hawaii by a wonderful May Festival. Losse is our beauteous Queen. Can ' t you just see her and her May Queen curls? As vigorous and efficient Student Body president, Lucille sways a firm sceptre. Few are the daring ones to run in the halls when Lu is around. Eddie takes his first lessons in cheer-leading o a chorus of Oh, isnt he cute? 24 So we come to the last lap — Senior Academy. Some have left us, many have joined us. The Lincoln moh descends upon us en masse. In the three years that follow we carve our names in the class of 1930 Roster of Who ' s Vho according to our ambitions and inclinations. Bunny, Marian, Bug, Trent, Cedie, and Euclid choose dramatics as their special interest and scintillate before the footlights in The Great Broxopp and The Devil in the Cheese. From the moment Marian lands a la freight until her final lines, she has her audience on the very edge of their seats and all agog lest they miss one wise-crack. Euclid in Lindy attire is a real story book hero. While in The Great Broxopp, ' Bunny and Bug captivate their audience — as the press agents say. Porky, Gosling, and Catherine win literary medals. Dorrance, Marguerite, and Trent talk the judges into giving them Damon Contest honors. Francis, Wire Jane, and Tommy get the honor roll habit and can ' t stop it. The gridiron attracts Field, Campbell, Rice, W ong, Fernandez, Buscher, Cutter, Newport, and Kishi, where they do their best for Punahou. In swimming we produce se eral mermaids and others who are mere men. Gin Gin, Julia, Anita, Spotler, Bill, David, P. S. Gage, Jr., and Sexton rre among those who splash for time and place. Out on the track David and Gosling burn up the mile, and Captain Rice proves him elf the king of the prep school sprinters. Pete goes over the top with ease and eclat plus the aid of a pole. Campbell, Cutter, Piltz, and Fernandez make the diamond glitter and baseball fans sit up and take notice. But none of these sport write-ups is complete without a tribute to Hop and Hoggie, who as managers were on the job sixty seconds of every minute. No class has produced finer sportsmen or better examples of Punahou Spirit — the real stuff. Betty Judd, Lila, Izzy, Marie, and Elaine do their stuff in P. G. A. A. and proudly sew yellow P ' s to their sweaters. Dorrance, Doris, and Marian Warren dance their way into the hearts of Caprice ' s audiences and sta - there. We are the first class to hold chapel in Dillingham Hall. In our Junior year, the Student Body is organized, and Leabert is its Senior year President. He conducts chapel and asks us to be early at Hui as we are going to have an interesting speaker. To give all the high-up apropos of this wonder class would mean a second Britannica. Our fame goes forth, and new members annex themsehes until the class is the largest on record The faculty, too, breaks a record, for they abso- lutely agree on one subject, that being that no more satisfactory class has ever passed through the Wilder Avenue, the Alexander, or the Hasting Street gates, — going out. 25 Now, as aptly expressed by Shakespeare, we have played our little parts — and many of us in our time have played many parts. After twelve years we sing Oahu-a, Oahu-a, Punahou our Punahou for the last time as students. With the work of these years have been many compensating joys in the way of happy times and binding friendships. Punahou has given to us freely, fully, and of her best ; now she sends us forth, but we take her with us, — a part of our very life blood. This description of the class of 1930 is quite inadequate. Justice cannot be done it until a second Webster thinks up a few bigger and better words. 26 MARY ABSHER Mary is an army lass who joined our ranks last year. She had been with us but a very short while when she won for herself a reputa- tion for quiet industriousness. She has an en- viable record of consistently having her home- work prepared. Mary ' s out of school activities are her music and her hair. Practicing requires a chunk of her time, and her hair too demands the attention that any growing concern does. Mary has a marvelous Fort De Russy tan that she is planning to take back to the mainland. MARIE ACHONG Marie — a maid so quiet and thoughtful — in short, a regular person. The Class of 30 claimed her in her Sophomore year. Her in- terests have been varied. For the first two years here, Marie was especially taken up with girls ' athletics, being a star on the volleyball, basketball, and baseball teams. However, she changed this interest, this year, to something more useful, namely, Home Ec. We wonder what this sudden interest implies. LUCILLE ACKERMAN Lucille has been an important member of the Class since Elementary School Hays. She is on the Student Council and is class secretary, song leader, and sponsor for Company F, in which she has a personal interest. In the week she hangs out at the hash house, but if she were ever there during the week end, the other inmates woidd die of the shock. She will soon he at V. C. L. A., where she can tell her inimitable ranch stories without having someone say, You ' ve told that story in every class since vou were in Elementary. WALTER ACKERMAN To the boys Pat is a darn good guy, but to the girls well — he ' s just got it. A per- fectly darling smile, adorable hair, fas- cinating eyes, and the most magnetic person- ality — that ' s Pat as idolized and described by an overwhelming majority of the fair sex. Despite this he has a reputed high scholastic standing, and when he starts that slow drawl everyone stops, listens, and learns. If this were a talking picture it might reveal to us the solution of that indefinable something and his power over women. 27 ALAI ALULI Alai does everything with what Webster terms alacrity, — be it typing, driving her Ford, or playing a basketball game. Her swift- flying fingers won her the position of typist on the Oahuan Staff. In athletic competitions she stars in volleyball, baseball, and basketball games. Business looks up at the Chink Store every noontime when she and Elva land there after a leisurely (?) jaunt via Alai ' s Ford. If asked her favorite dish, she would no doubt answer pink carnation leis. JOHN ANDERSON John, the Paauhau Bull, is one of the farm school gang chiefly responsible for many a dance described as slick. For two years he has led the bleachers in cheers at football games, is Commissioner of Boys ' Athletics on the Student Council, and Adjutant of the Puna- hou Rotcy battalion. In his Sophomore year a feminine admirer enthusiastically described him as the cutest boy in the class, and he has been trying to live down that description ever since. FRANCIS ATKINS Hallowea is the manager of the track team, the modern-hula dancer (hula skirt and striped shorts), and the annual chairman of the class picnic clean-up committee. He is our oflicial sign post, being unanimously elected to make mechanical drawings on the least provo- cation. Among his hobbies is the wearing of baggy golf pants and rolled socks. Among his souvenirs must be a razor, since at times he reminds us of Rip. Doing his best always places him high in the ranks of good sports- manship by the Class of ' 30. MARY AULT Mary is the class sphinx. Altho ' she is often seen around school, very few really know her. She keeps close tab on the styles and is always dressed a la vogue. Possessing a set of nimble fingers, she uses them to advantage in typing and as a pianist. Probably she feels it her duty to uphold the class dignity, at any rate class of chatterboxes. Mary ' s aloof ; makes her unique. m a lence 28 RICHARD BALDWIN Richaril, like Mark Twain, can ' t resist the lure of Hawaii Nei. So strong is his sentiment that when he was away from Punahou in his Sophomore year, Richie sent Bull Wright two whole bucks and a hungry appeal for crack- seed. He plays number one on the hard riding Maui polo four which won the island cham- pionship last fall. Richie seems subdued around school, but the fact that he is a mem- ber of the Kailua gang speaks eloquently to the contrary. ELEANOR BICKERTON Though Bickie has a big outside interest, she has nevertheless proved to be one of the most popular members of this honorable class, with both male and female. There could be no other Battalion Sponsor than Bickie, and as a song leailer we couldn ' t ask for more. We shall never forget the cheery manner in which she starts us otf every morning in chapel with her, Come on, everybody sing! Bickie is good-nature personified and as for personality, we ' ll leave that to you. WALDO BOWMAN Racers, roadsters, cabriolets, — all take shape under Waldo ' s pencil whenever he has, or hasn ' t, a moment to spare. Waldo ' s hands are never idle, so the devil can find no opening here. His chief claim to honor is that he once went to sleep during an English achievement test. His slow drawl and smile are dis- tinctive, — as are his wise-cracks in class. LILA BROWN A big percentage of the giggles ami feminine chortles which daily jazz up our dignified halls of learning can be attributed to Spit Brown. She has a funny bone that sees humor in every- thing, everywhere. In P. G. A. A. Lila piles up points nonchalantly, and she won her let- ter in her Junior year. Tho ' happy, she is anything but go-lucky . Had it not been for her conscientious work as costume chair- man, it is certain that the Spring Play could not ha ' e been produced. 29 BETTY BURDEN ' Betty is the envy of all the girls for her hair and her always unruffled disposition. She is a shark, especially in English, and if ever her name is absent from the honor roll it is sure to be a mistake. She has traveled a lot, once lived on Guam and in Hongkong, but Punahou seems to hold a fatal attraction for her, as she always comes back. She believes in the motto aim high , and its fulfillment occupies most of her time. WILLARD BUSCHER A charter member of the class of ' 30, Wil- lard left the sixth grade to attend Monte- zuma. The mainland could not hold him, however, and he returned to graduate with the class. He is well known for his taste in shirts, which runs to challis in brilliant colors. Altho ' few know it, he can toot on the cor- net most surprisingly. He is a hiking en- thusiast and a good tennis player. He ' s one of those surprising and little known objects, — a boy who generally steers clear of girls. FAITH CAMERON Faith is one of those blondes — nuff sed, also half of that combination known to fame as the Faithless and Ruthless Camerons. She was once likened to Circe in Ka Punahou, and still gets all het up when reminded of that fact. She is noted for her driving which is speedy but sure, and her last minute assign- ments which always get by. During the term she can be found at the hash house, but holi- days find her headed straight for the Hua- lalai, Maui, and home. NEWTON CAMPBELL A high flier in more ways than one, Newtie is a full-fledged pilot, headed for an aviation school after graduation. His interests are not all up in the air, however, for a hash house member helps to hold him down. He has been a halfback on the football team for two years, as well as pitcher on the baseball squad. His red Chrysler roadster is a familiar sight, and Newtie ' s cheery Want a lift? has got many a boy to the dentist ' s on time. 30 DORRANCE CHANDLER Dorrance has a little Ford, Its coat is made of tan. Its tires are made of rubber. And its body ' s made of can. Though she says she doesn ' t smoke Murads, Dorrance is nonchalant in everything she does. She ' s a regular doer, accomplishing much with either her hands, her voice, or her feet. She danced her way to dancing captain. She talked her way to Damon Contest winner. She designed her way to art editor of this annual — and she sneezes her way to chapel 1 JOHN CHILD Like a book agent, Johnny Child wends his way from class to class toting a large brown satchel containing the various portable brains necessary to his scholastic pursuits. Johnny ' s genial smile characterizes him as having a cheery, sociable disposition. This has not, how- ever, deterred him from doing a huge amount of competent work as manager for Ka Punahou. Unruffled Johnny gained widespread notoriety through his valiant attempt to wear Valentino sideburns. Some of Johnny ' s classmates disa- proved. The sideburns couldn ' t stand the gaff, and now Johnny pursues the even tenor of his wav without them. WAI JANE CHUN Wai Jane joined the Class of ' 30 in its Junior Academy stage. Ever since, she has been a leaven to raise the class ' average grade. Her spirited oratorical talents placed her amongst the four best in the Constitutional Oratorical contest. She has shown a huge capacity for hard work in the Ka Punahou office, and again as enthusiastic presi lent in the work of the Chinese club. Both in a scholastic way and in a wide range of school activities Wire Jane has done much for the Class of ' 30. HOWARD CLARKE Bug reels off two dollar words so care- lessly that it is evident that he must read Web- ster for recreation, llpon demand he is always willing to deliver his free orations upon Buddhism and The Pillars of the Anglican Church . However, his linguistic abilities often touch upon subjects of a lighter nature. His sense of humor has made him Ka Puna- hou joke editor on two staffs. If he realizes his ambitions he will be a professor of history at Vale — or Vassar. 31 KIRKWOOD CLARICE Kirkie has been among us since Junior Academy days. As a tracli man and football player he has excelled He distinguished him- self as this year ' s coacli of the Butfs, president of our class, and Battalion commander. Kirkie is always on hand for Punahou stag parties — his abilities are varied you see. LOIS COHX Long curling tresses in a world of bobbed hair, fingers never ink stained, face never chocolate smeared, very easily shocked, very little girl. — Losse in Elementary days. Cur- tain. Ear rings, hair done up into a stunning coiffure, growing up, making music her ambi- tion. — Losse in Senior days. Losse and music are synonymous. She has played classics since short stocking days. Aside from her musical abilities she was Junior class secretary and assistant editor of both Ka Punahou and the Oahuan. SAM CUTTER With a style of humor all his own, this happv-go-lucky person will always be remem- bered as a blues-killer. Sam ' s services as end on the football squad and hurdler have been climaxed by his captaincy of the baseball team this year, while as top-sergeant of Com- pany E, Sammy was more than good-natvired. DAN DALY In the fall of ' 2S there arrived in our midst a swarm of Daly ' s led by none other than our friend Dan. His experiences at Leilehua High had so adapted him to the Punahou spirit that he only visited the Lily Pond once a week for the first semester. Students of Math III have estimated that he has asked 99,999 questions during his chemistry course. But for all of this his fighting Irish has placed him high in the tennis ranks. Dan has the making of a cham- pion. 32 JOHN DOMIN ' IS To be a plant pathologist has been John ' s aim since he stepped on his first kiawe thorn; the thorn stuck — so did the idea. John ' s trip- ping the light fantastic is a worthy feature. His dancing may not always be called light , but it certainly comes under the head of fan- tastic . He is also a proficient piano player. What is more noteworthy, however, is that sev- eral publishing establishments have paid out good money to print some of his literary works. LEABERT FERNANDEZ Known to many as Old Lady Beck and to still others as Cicero, Leabert is a believer in the old saying. The later you are, the more thev want you. He is procrastination per- sonified, even if the building is on fire, but this did not interfere with his abilities as presi- dent of the student body, quarter of the foot- ball team, and capable hurdler. Dizzie or Lightning always manages to arrive on the scene just as the bell rings, usually driving a multi-colored Lizzie or a cutdown racer, strip- ed in green and white. He may be frequently the last one out of the locker room, but his sweet showerbath tenor will be missed next year. HARRY FIELD Harry is our candidate for a successor to Hercules and if he continues in life the way he plays football, there is some future in store for this big fellow. Being an All-Star at both tackle and halfback in successive years gives one a very good idea of Harry ' s versatility, but it doesn ' t stop here. Track and swimming are both favorites for him, while Company E often hears his booming voice. Harry is at times quite the heartbreaker but he seems to run in streaks. He has been the happy mediator to many a tangle, but he will be missed most at the locker-room where his melo- dious tenor will no longer lead the Armstrong hall sextette. MARGARET FIELD Peggy is both little sister and good pal of her big brother Harry, Punahou ' s 1929 foot- ball captain. But indeed she hasn ' t just basked in the limelight of his achievements. She has won a name for herself by her capable work in the library. Peggy is possessor of a mass of black curly tresses. She can often be seen tak- ing her daily constitutional up and down Manoa Hill. 33 ALBERT FONG No, Albert is not a member of the Wong clan. On the contrary, he is a Fong — the first to enter and leave the portals of Punahou. He is one of the unknowns on the campus. He is very quiet, though he toots a mean horn in the Rotcy band. He has been for the last three years one of the kingpins on the Band- Staff basketball quintet. And though a student of French, he has yet to be seen parleyvooing with the femmes. STEPHANIE ERASER She answers to the name of Stephanie on the roll call, but to the campus she is Bunny. And with her light-hearted gayety. the nom de plume just fits. Bunny ' s dramatic inclinations took root early and landed her the part of leading lady in The Great Broxopp . There being exceptions to every rule, she has been seen a couple of times without Margaret, but it ' s almost caused a riot. GRACE FROMHERTZ Grace joined the Class of ' 30 in her Sopho- more year. On first acquaintance one gets the impression of a very demure young miss, but fellow members of the mysterious cult known as The Instruments of Darkness say she is anything but. They say that people with genius are often poor spellers. So Grace can have high hopes. Rigged out in a sailor coat and cap with all the trimmin ' s, she made a gallant Skipper on the night of the Hui Dad-Daughter banquet. Making good marks and making friends are equally easy to Grace. PHILIP GAGE P. S. Gage, Jr., is a many-sided person — his talents running the gamut from choir boy to Punahou ' s best soldier. Philip ' s military talents are leading him to West Point, and his choir activities are leading him to — well, we hope for the best. I ' nlike most of those from the armv gang, Phil arrives in his own private bus — Henry Ford ' s latest! He is the most why- seeking member of our class. And we ' re grateful, for it has often given us time to do French in history and vice versa. 34 HANS GITTELL Tho much interested in Lincoln school, Handsome has spared us enough time to participate in swimming and render enough sweet melodies from his steel guitar to make us want more. Hans is the slow, easy-going, soft-voiced type and has generally received good marks in his many years with us. His Junk, as he calls it, is a characteristic part of the parking space and is usually parked there while the boxing class is in session. WILFORU GUUBOLD Old Lefty has always shown an active in- terest in sports, especially swimming ami track. When not studying, he frequents the Outrigger Club, where his reputation as a vol- leyball player is enviable. He is a serious student and has no time for any interest in girls. As far back as we can remember, he has been with us, and the class wouldn ' t seem the same without him. ROBERT GOSLING Once upon a time Gosling was proud owner of a classy green and yellow spotted bug, yclept the Spirit of Manoa. It was a patient spirit through many long waits in front of the hash house. The second chapter has to do with a short circuit and a delayed fire department. Now he walks. Bob is a letter man in track, and having brains as well as brawn, was the first semester editor of Ka Punahou. He is also a Rotcy corporal, authorized to boss a bunch of rookies and make ' em like it. WILFRID GREENWELL Four wheel brakes are no part of this young lad ' s life, since he so skilfully rounds the corner on one and a half wheels, Altho ' we suspect Greenie of wasting but little precious time on actual class assignments, his general knowledge is so extensive that he gets by beautifully. Greenie did a lot of the hard work in the ticket office of the Spring Play, and also was an important factor in helping put over the Rummage Sale. We understand Greenie is collecting data on the Hollywood diet, but two whole weeks and four more davs — Horrors! 35 DAVID GREIG David Roger Greig, otherwise known in- elegantly as Shrimp, was one of the main- stays of the stage hand crew for the Spring Plav. He is also noted for that skin you ' d love to touch — with a razor. Shrimp is very good-natured and always is willing to oblige. His Chev, a relic of better days, is a common sight on the campus. No matter how full it is. Shrimp always stops and sings out, Want a lift? Pile in; there ' s plenty of room! CHRISTEL GUESSEFELDT Quiet and unobtrusive is this fair daughter of the Rhineland. She has a ready smile which is enhanced by a playful dimple. Frequent trips to CJermany have given her a thorough knowledge of that country ' s language. An ex- tensive correspondence occupies her idle mo- ments — letters must be answered neatly and methodically and must be sent across the two oceans on time. Her only sorrow is in the way her classmates mispronounce her name. She has been Christful, and Christyle — but the limit was reached when Mademoiselle took to calling her Gussie. VIRGINIA HAMMOND Gin Gin is one of the Chinese Food Con- servatory adtlicts. Since joining the Class in her Sophomore year, she has been making a collection of A ' s that would make any fond Mama ' s heart proud. She ' s also a shark when it comes to swimming meets, adding a collec- tion of gold medals to her string of A ' s. Gin Gin has always been active in Hui and as this year ' s president has proved herself a poised and businesslike leader. She is a per- fect blonde, and that ' s that. GORDON HODGINS Hoggie helped make history for Punahou when he went to the Penn Relays with the team last year as their manager. He proved him- self both a seasoned traveler and an able man- ager, for not one member of the outfit was lost en route on the home stretch. He distin- guished himself in the Spring Play by appear- ing so well disguised behind a huge beard that even his own family didn ' t know him. Wa- hines as individuals interest him only spas- modically, but as a class, he admits they have their attractions. 36 EDDIE HOLROYDE Eddie ' s personality makes friends for him everywhere. No trip to the bookstore is com- plete without a glimpse of his smiling face, and we will never hear You Can ' t Beat Us without visualizing a bundle of electrice verve all decked out in blue and gold and a mega- phone. In his Junior year he made his debut behind the footlights in The CJreat Broxopp by prancing through the second act and eat- ing everything in sight. His faculty for cracking the wise is well known as is his re- cently developed interest in girls. ■WILLIAM HONG That good things come in small packages is certainly true of this little fellow, for his small stature has never held him back. Willie ' s little cranium stores vast quantities of learning, for he is generally acknowledged as a shark, and Hi-Y still rings with his wit. As a staff- sergeant, Willie plays his part admirably, and as a physics student, he is all there. EDWARD HOPWOOD The campus won ' t be the same next year without Hop of the long stride and wide grin. Hop ' s spare energy is burned up collecting stray football equipment and prying class dues from opulent Senioris. His record as football man- ager, polite (!) class treasurer, and efficient Junior Hi-Y president will be hard to beat. He ' s an honor roll guy, too. Altho ' always good-natured and willing to help in any school project, this admirable youth has displayed rare judgment by side-stepping any serious heart complications. Maidens, how come? ANITA HORNER Anita is most conscientious about her theme writing and French idiom-learning; never- theless she is able to crowd in a good many happy hours with Studebaker and Heavenly Twin. Anita ' s out-of-school activities are swimming, the violin, Irma, and chocolate fudges. She is always dressed right up to the minute, and the minute certainly becomes her. She has been pepping us up ever since J. A. days. Yes, — the boys like her! 37 MARGARET ISENBERG When talking with Margaret we painstak- ingly dot our i ' s and cross out t ' s, for she has a reputation for perfect enunciation. Mar- garet ' s campus activities have ranged widely. Besides taking part in several plays, she has helped back stage on various make-up commit- tees. She has held several positions on Ka Pu- nahou staff. She is the other half of the well known combination Fraser-Isenberg, Incor- porated. And as for affairs de coeur, — that would make too long a story. ISABELLE JENKINS In the first grade Izzy learned to spell con- scientious with a capital C — and the word has been her little playmate ever since. Be the assignment five pages or fifty. Izzy ' s sure to have done them all — and thoroughly too. It ' s her only vice tho, and much can be forgiven a maid as easy on the optics as is our Izzy. Besides being a connoisseur of high marks and P. G. A. A. points, Izzy ' s a born manager too. Being make-up chairman of the Spring Play, Secretary of Hui and General Manager of Caprice proves this. She holds one-third of the stock in the Izzy, Bet, Cat-Wit, Ltd. CORNELIA JONES The name Corny just seems to suit this de- mure, five foot one damsel. Corny has special- ized in Home Ec for two years. She can cook anything to the queen ' s taste and is clever with her needle. Add to this a sweet disposition and domestic tendencies, and it isn ' t hard to guess what her career will be. She was part of the Hawaiian delegation to Asilomar last Slimmer, which experience has provided her material for themes and speeches all year. BETTY JUDD A list of Betty ' s many accomplishments and offices would make one dizzy. She is always dashing hither and yon in her trusty Ford — or her not so trusty Stude — on her way from one meeting to another. And while en route there ' s always room for one more, until Still the wonder grew, that one small Ford could carry all Bet knew. Chemistry and a gentle solicitude for her younger sister are her only worries. Bet ' s chestnut curls and friendly grin figure actively in Hui, in P. G. A . A., In the orchestra, in dramatics, and so far into the nite. Incidentally she is second daughter of Hawaii Nei. 38 ELVA KELLOGG Elva ' s craving for chicken-scratched hair has caused her many hours of toil. In days gone by she craved to be the possessor of long and lovely locks, but just when the curls reach- ed her shoulders they fell before the cruel blades of the barber. Elva can type like a whiz and drive a specimen of Henry Ford ' s genius just the way she types. Home Ec and Art are big interests with her. THOMAS KING A fisherman, golfer, outboard motor enthu- siast, and shot. Tommy ' s chief interests are in sports, those not connected with school. He is a charter member of the class and also a mem- ber of the famous Kailua gang of Wright, Rice, Wilcox, and King, and consequently he spends most of his time at that noted spot. He is an object of much interest to Senior Academy girls, perhaps because he has so little to say for himself, and because, except in one case, the interest is not returned. MARIAN KINNEY As Mrs. Quigley in the Devil In The Cheese Marian was a wow! But then she ' s able to keep the merry giggle rolling off, as well as on, the stage. It ' s just a little way she has, but it goes a long way toward mak- ing friends for her. All year long she has been dashing from one to another activity. She merely glances at her assignments and presto! her name is on the honor roll. Of course the quiet of the hash house is a big help to- ward concentration. Her nimble wits and her penchant for the right word have been a God-send to several Ka Punahou Staffs. GEORGE KISHI Gas is another big part of this worthy claiss, not only because he is pretty big for his size but because he has used this bulk to good advantage as a stellar tackle on the football squad for the past three years. This congenial, happy, fellow is also interested in tennis and does shine at times in his studies. Being Company H ' s second looey is only an- other feather for Gas. 39 THOMAS KNIGHT Tommy is our idea of the definition of ver- satile. He ' s a chemistry whiz, an amateur photographer of no mean ability, an electrician clever enough to shoulder fidl responsibility for the Spring Play lighting, and an honor student. Tomm) ' is bound for Haverford after graduation, where he will emerge from the chrysalis into a full fledged lawyer or banker, or what not. hichever role it is we ' ll read about it some day in the section of the Literary Digest devoted to Personal glimpses of great men . MARGUERITE KURODA Marguerite is one of those people who are so full of personality that they sparkle. Besides being able to charm any one she wishes (and she usually wishes) she can dance, sing, and play the piano and ' iolin, and she can orate as well as sing, having participated in the Damon Contest finals for several years. When class committees are appointed. Marguerite is in- variably on the list. She trips around the campus in high heels and bright colored dresses, a pleasant bit of campus scenery. IRMA LINNEMAN Saturday night dates, candy, Purity Inn, a Studebaker, and Anita — thus we know Irma. Any old time and any old place she may be seen applying lipstick soulfully. Irma suc- cumbed to the long hair evil and claims the distinction of being the only girl who did so and still kept her looks through all the stages of growth. Her ability to make certain classes in record breaking time is something to be marvelled at. Agreeing with Anita Loos, Irma adds her own version that Blondes likewise prefer gentlemen. DAVID LIVINGSTON Such a lot is to be said about this young lad. First, foremost, and at the head of the list — he was chosen as the greatest inspiration to the track team and has his name inscribed on the CJordon Brown Trophy. Second, he ' s a letterman in track and swimming. Third, he ' s a crack rifle shot. Fourth, he is Treasurer of the Student Body. Fifth, he is Secretary of Hi-V and a high-muck-a-muck in Rotcy. Sixth, he ' s in the orchestra. Seventh, he ' s girl shy. Eighth, he wears blue shirts and red ties. Ninth, he ' s — but time ' s up. 40 BELDEN LYMAN Belilen is a walking encyclopedia of facts. His high marks are purely incidental. How- ever, with the two-thirty bell he throws class- rooni cares to the Manoa breezes and generally enjoys life. The model airplane hobby being so muchly overworked, Belden decided to be original and so chose rabbits to occupy his leisure hours. Belden was one of the main- stays of the stage hand crew for the Spring Play. In Rotcy he aids in the harmony of the band bv tooting as a second lieutenant. JULIA MAERTENS Kulia is one of Punahou ' s prize packages in the swimming world. She has her senior life- saving badge and is, in a general way, follow- ing in her sister ' s footsteps. Not only does Kulia excel in swimming, but is a wonder- child in volleyball, baseball, and shooting. Per- haps Kulia ' s best remembered public appear- ance was the time she boosted herself as can- didate for girls ' representative in P. A. S. A. — and won the job. Her dimples, her wise-cracks, and herself are welcome everywhere. EMILY McCLAY Compound a glint of golden sunshine laughter, sympathy, and wit, and the resulting substance is Emily. This chemical compound is composed of many different elements, all electrically charged with her uncanny, appre- ciative sense of humor. The blues are as for- eign to her as French, and as a result she ' s the best blue-chaser of ' 30. Her refractory, capricious, independent spirit and at times her inexplicable fits of shyness remind us of a symphonic arrangement of an opera — so dif- ferent and diverse in its various moods and movements. HALFRED McKEEVER Girl shy covers Hal ' s case, — he just doesn ' t like ' em. But tennis, that ' s something more to his liking. He shines on the court. Other of Hal ' s specialties are surfing (not singing) in the rain, and a partiality for baby blue and nile green shirts. Hal is plane crazy, and his great ambition is to possess a pilot ' s license. We expect him to return from Boston Tech with one tied to his diploma. Hal joined us in our junior year, and Kauai High ' s loss was our gain. 1 , a 41 HERBERT McKENNEY As last year ' s Best Soldier, a successful Man- ager of Ka Punahou, and member of the Stu- dent Council, Porkie made his place in the Class of ' 30. This year he has distinguished himself as our worthy editor. However, we were reminded of his dramatic abilities when he proved himself indispensable as By him- self in The Devil In The Cheese. We may add here into his many interests that in the Fair Sex. Porkie is endowed with one of those happy dispositions — his let ' s go places and do things is characteristic. BILL NEWPORT Bill and swimming are synonymous to us, for Bill is this year ' s swimming captain, and his association with that sport has many years of experience behind it. Seemingly gruff and harsh as top-sergeant of Company H, Bill is really not so bad underneath. It seems that Bill is down rather lo now, but he doesn ' t seem the least hit downhearted about it. SATORU NISHIJIMA Satoru is one of the big reasons why the Hi-Y team plays basketball. He also stars in Pun baseball games. In the class room he volunteers little, but his marks convince us that he has a lot he could say. We would recommend his method of golden silence versus bluff to several of our dear classmates. In Rotcy, Satoru has gone and gotten himself a lieutenancy. TORLOGH O ' BRIEN The shy, little Irishman whose portrait ap- pears here is one of Punahovi ' s famous photog- raphers. He can often be seen hauling his Gra- flex around the campus taking works of art for the Oahuan. He surprised the student body one day by appearing with a convict haircut. Heavy odds are given out that Torlogh could, blindfolded, pilot the trusty Essex to a cer- tain house on Alewa Heights without the least trouble. 42 THELMA OLSEN A whiz with her fingers, either on a type- writer or on the piano — that ' s Thelma. Music is Thelma ' s biggest interest in life, and she not only plays classical music but entertains the hash-house almost every night with Sweeter Than Sweet or some other favorite. The Inter-Island Airway has a great booster in Thelma, for she can now get home to Kauai in an hour instead of wasting twelve hours on the Waialeale. ELEANOR PAGE Page stands for three things in the mind of the Punahou student — brains, beauty, and boys (at present though the weather is warm, she is always Chillie). This blond mama with the blue eves has proved her popularity with the opposite sex by being chosen sponsor of Company ( . She is one of the Pun song lead- ers, and she talked herself into the finals nf the Damon contest. A negligible addition — she is a consistent shark in the two banes of a senior ' s life — English and History. Little girl, are there anv more at home like you? ROBERT PETERSON A more outright pessimist is hard to fiml. but Pete usuallv comes through at the crucial mo- ment. This is shown by his stellar pole-vault- ing in the last two years, and we sometimes think that it is perhaps for the best that we aren ' t all overconfident. As he is a quiet in- dividual, we hear very little of Pete, but his capabilities as a student are shown in his frequent good marks. His robin ' s egg blue Chevie formerly frequented the Hash House, but now it seems that the reason is elsewhere. MAYNARD PILTZ Buster would make either an ideal pro- fessional baseball player or ancient mariner, for he has already cultivated some gooil habits for each. In the former profession we have seen him get some mighty fine practice as short stop of the baseball squad for the last three years, vhile basketball is his other favorite. Piltz has been with this class for many years, and tho ' he shuns the femmes, he is not girl-shy. 43 RICHARD POND So slow and easy-going is this shy violet that we sometimes wonder how he manages to get along in his studies and especially how he plays tennis so well. After leaving us last year to attend Andover, he has returned to graduate, and he was just in time to lend his trusty left to the tennis cause. The fairer sex is extreme- ly slighted by this girl-shy lad, and he doesn ' t seem to lose much sleep over it. LOIS POTTER The romantic spirit which imbued Loey ' s sophomore and junior years has taken a more practical turn — as evinced by her splendid typ- ing record this year. However, a frequent dreamy and far-away look brings to mind that old gag about absence and fonder hearts. Be- cause of an angelic look plus a halo of bronze curls, Loey won the role of angel in the Christ- mas play, but between you and me .... She was also the efficient prompter of The Devil In the Cheese. As for her future — why orange blossoms in her tresses of gold, of course. ARTHUR RICE Rice is the silent partner of the Wright- Rice corporation established back in the Junior Academy days. His flashing career as a track star rose to dizzy heights when he made the trip to the Penn Relays, but his fly- ing feet have gained even greater honor, since he was chosen captain of the 1930 track team. Football, polo, R. O. T. C, and a certain Manoa maiden are Rice ' s other interests, not to mention his association with the Kailua Gang. MATTHEW ROBINSON It has been said that if Buddie had about fifteen more pounds of avoirdupois, he would be a wonder football end, for he is one of those instinctive football players. It is evi- dent that Bud is rather small, but this did not hold him back in track. However, Bud is not fond of studying or of any other hard work that is avoidable, and we will not be surprised to find him some day as mayor or in some similar soft job. 44 JOHN ROY Kid Sisco, ' the Tex Rickard of Punahou, is not only a fighter and a promoter but also a good mechanic. The kid has a form like Dempsey, and the echoes of In the blue cor- ner will be missed by all those who saw the bouts before the rings were put up. The Sisco Kid had charge of the towels in the locker room, and his old gag Last towel has fooled many of us. WILHELMINA SCHWALLIE ■ yillie — the Last of the Schwallies to leave Punahou. As a little girl Willie fascinated us with her tales of the insane — inside informa- tion as to what goes on inside the green fence. As a high and mighty senior Willie elated us with her athletic feats. Her conscientious- ness is characteristic in that she always, always has her home work done — in Math she even draws lines with a ruler. Her efficiency and responsibility made her a most successful secre- tary of the P. G. A. A. during the last year. In a smile competition Willie would step right to victory — regard the evidence. LLOYD SEXTON Sax ' s two greatest bids to fame arc that he hails from Hilo-town and that he can tickle the ivories by ear. He also wields a mean paintbrush. To his budding genius, we owe the design of the setting of the first act in The Devil In the Cheese. Judging from his bril- liant characterization of Cioldina in the take-otf of the Spring Play, we surmise that he has a beautiful soprano. The most noticeable thing he possesses, however, is his grin. It ' s a mouth- ful. ELSA SMITH As an active member of P. G. A. A., Elsa was on the rifle team and was one of the graceful nymphs in Caprice. She is an en- thusiastic Hui-ite and has lent her hand to more than one Hui enterprise. Elsa is very obviously not one of those born to follow. Her tastes lead rather to being head man of the show. And that ' s not all! It is said that Elsa has gone air-minded, altho ' airplanes aren ' t the attraction. 45 PERCY SPOHLER Once upon a time Spotler was always seen with an aged Ford. Eventually Lizzie was forced to retire. Yet even without the old bus, Spohler sometimes — perhaps oftener — manage s to neglect his studies. This year he decided that the Senior Academy seats were getting rather hard, so he is at last moving out. He is a speed demon in swim- ming and has been a valuable asset to several teams in that sport. CHARLES STEWART Charles I, of the Stuart dynasty, was be- headed for his obstinacy, but we cannot hang the same convictions on this Stewart for our Stewart is more mischievous, under his cloak of mental genius, than obstinate. Hailing from the Army, Charles joined us last year and has ever since been noted for his excellent scholas- tic standing and his craze for chemistry. BETTY TAY Betty is one of those envied individuals — blonde but tanned. Her natural marcel is another valuable acquisition. She acquires her tan On the beach of Waikiki where she is to be found in most of her spare minutes. Seeing her at the above mentioned beach, we discard our impression that she is a shy, demvne little girl — a reputation she has in the school room. Betty is a whi? in girls ' sports, especially swim- ming. JAMES TRACY A drag with Tracy is a boon in a line ten miles deep at the book store. He has an uncanny faculty of detecting a friend in a mob. Is it because he is always willing to befriend a friend? Tracy aims high — he is often seen courting a diminutive, aggressive damsel, a note l musician over KGMB. Like a Piggly Wiggly motto he aims to oblige! 46 ROBERT TRENT Bob is the lad with the perfect disposition. He first came to our notice as a composer of music in our infant days at Elementary school. He has been our class president twice. He drummed his way through Elementary, talked his way through J. A., and acted his way through Senior Academy. We expect him to be at least President of the United States or perhaps even President of Punahou. ELAINE UNTERMANN An athlete from head to toe. Elaine is presi- dent of P. G. A. A.; star basketball, volleyball, and baseball player; and crack shot with the rifle. But that ' s not all — she controls the purse- strings of Hui Eleu. Full of pep (No! verve) and cheerfulness, she is one of these priceless, willing workers. With the high ambition of teaching the ancient subject Latin someiiay, Elaine has struggled past her Cicero. This year she has suddenly switched off to revel in the mysteries of solid geometry and trigono- metry because of the lack of a Latin IV course. ORMOND WALL Ormie is six feet six and still reaching heaven-wards. Just try and stop me, says he. He is an artist — every inch of him — and that ' s saying some. He is especially interested in modernistic work and is planning to spend next year at the Pasadena Play-house in the stutly of stage design. Last year Ormie was one of Ka Punahou ' s budding reporters. Or- mic ' s agile dancing legs are also part of his artistic makeup. His social activities for the past two years have been quite a burden to him. MARION WARREN Marion — teas, orchids, matinee idols. So- ciety ' s whirl! This vivacious young lady just bubbles with personality. Between bites at noontime she gayly entertains Senior home- room luncheoners with tales of this or that reception or the latest play at the Liberty. Marion ' s ability to trip the light fantastic was shown in her gracefid dancing in Ca- price and her bold dashing pirate dance at the Hui Dad-Daughter Dinner. At this same dinner Marion stopped pirating long enough to be toast-mistress. She has taken part in numerous plays and aspires to be a finished actress. Well, why not? 47 EUCLID WATTS Out of the mouths of babes cometh wisdom. True indeed in the case of our class baby. The origin of the nickname Puliie is doubtful, but maybe it is just as well to leave it so. His scientific propensities have been developing ever since Santa brought him his first electric train — a hobby that has earned him the title of a whiz. In The Devil In the Cheese, Pukie made what Screenland would term a perfect lover. Lastly he is the answer to why women prefer blondes. CEDRIC WEIGHT The sight of Cedie dressed in flowing robes and spouting Greek by the yard in the Spring play was an astonishing one for all. As a vil- lain he ' d have made a good hero. He is a swimmer, basketball player, and the business manager of the Oahuan. The hash-house is the hang-out of his biggest interest, and his 1929 Ford is a common sight at that end of the campus. He will finish the year in a blaze of glorv, by giving a talk on Orchids at Com- mencement. DORIS WEST Evervthing Doris does is artistic. She is the class Pavlowa and can dance with equal grace a jazzy varsity, a dreamy minuet, or the im- personation of a Grecian wood nymph. She draws, paints, and designs with ease and has been a valuable addition to the art staff of the 1930 Oahuan. Her artistic tendencies also are evinced in her snappy clothes, which always have a Vogue-ish touch. She is always dated up for the week-end. We don ' t blame him. WILLIAM WHITTINGTON As his name implies, Mom ona is a robust and jolly being. He is always full of wise cracks. In football he was anchor man for our team, and in swimming held his own for the plunge, breaking and holding records in that event. He is a high man in the Farm School Student Council, besides being a drum major of the Punahou Band, where he struts his stuff ahead of them all. 48 AL WILCOX A very active member of the Kailua Gang, AI is noteii for his enjoyment of weel(-enrls and his dislike for Monday morning. Track is his main interest in school; his extra school activities are shrouded in mystery. He is one of those strong, silent men who attract the gentle sex and, until recently, was one of those few who do not return that interest. Now, however, times has changed ; Junior Academy holds an attraction for him that would be hard to beat. CHARLES WINSTEDT Charlie ' s big contributions have been stage managing two Spring plays, guiding the Drama- tic Club as its president through one of its most successful years, and being a mainstay on the rifle team. He proved himself to be one of Pu- nahou ' s best guessers by coming second highest in the English IV vocabulary test. Charlie made preliminary preparation for this impor- tant contest by practicing the noble art of bluff- ing in every class he graced. Altho ' possessing a rich tenor, Charlie ' s voice is never heard in chapel singing; he is always too busy doing his homework. CATHERINE WITTE Because she is assistant editor of the Oahu- an; because she was editor-in-chief of Ka Punahou ; because she is a charter member of the class; because she is an active member of Hui; because she is unquestionably brilliant; because she has a friendly smile for every- one, a multitude of friends, and an unfailing sense of humor; and finally because, in spite of this formidable array, she never mentions it, we nominate Cat-Wit for the Punahou Hall of Fame. EDWARD WONG Ed is first looey of the band and also one of the violinists of the school orchestra. His musical ability is not only confined to these in- struments, but it also covers the vocal. He de- lights in warbling and directing musical skits with which he often entertains the Chinese Students ' Alliance. A willing helper, a hard worker, and a go-getter is Edward. He stands high in his school work and was last year ' s president of the Punahou Chinese Club. 49 FRANK WONG As a guard, Frank makes good use of his bulk. This corpulent soul has an ardent inter- est in electricity, aviation, automobiles, and mechanics of all nature. His machines have ranged from a yellow streak of a racer, to one of Ford ' s babies, and finally to a Buick. Hi-Y membership, stewarding on a liner for the fun of it during vacation, and caring for a pussy cat keep him busy. WILLIAM WONG William Wong: A third Wong! One fat, one short, and now one skinny. William can always be seen wearing one of those sea offi- cer ' s caps. When he drives past in his De Soto or Willy ' s-Knight roadster, you can always spot that white cap. Chicken has the rare luck to be exempt from Rotcy, so has gone through his high school as a non-militaristic civilian minding his own with scarcely any undue out- bursts in the way of speaking. MARIAN WRIGHT One can readily picture her dressed in flimsy chiffon and delicate lace at a bridge party or an afternoon tea. We have seen very little of her this year, since she has not been a regular student and her interests seem to be elsewhere. Last year she spent most of her time in Ka Punahou office turning out printer ' s copy. MARSHALL WRIGHT In Junior Academy days, Bull was noted for his Portugee Joe monologue. Being a member of the Kailua Gang has not kept Bull from school activities, for his track and football abilities are far from mediocre. He is battalion major and commander of Company G. As auctioneer of the lost, never found, and cruelly discarded, he enhanced the Oahuan coffers to the tune of $36. He proved himself to be a high-powered salesman, for what other kind could sell Mr. Aitken a Woolworth gem and get real money for it? SO FRANCIS YEE A student thru and thru, Francis pursues his studies in a quiet way. Hailing from St. Louis, he entered the Class of 1930 while a Fresh- man. He has always been in the first ranks of the thirtier ' s honor roll. He is an all-round shark — be it math, science, history, or Latin. The Harvard Scholarship prize for the junior bov having the highest scholastic standing was given him because of his long line of good grades. VIOLET YEE YAP Violet has in her a great deal of vim and energy which pops out quite often — as in that wild, rippingly funny, cannibal dance of the 1930 Spring Play. Besides dancing to the tom- tom of man-eaters, she excels in those graceful trip-trips over the gym floor to the tune of one of Chopin ' s Etudes or of Over the Waves. Chinese drama is another of her many inter- ests. Violet is the last of the numerous Yee Yaps to pass thru the portals of Punahou. PAUL YOUNG Paul has been frowning over some deep problem ever since the day he entered J. A. in his Freshman year. He always seems to be propounding some deep theory, as the furrows on his forehead indicate. He is one of these people who orates fiercely. This was shown during his Sophomore year when he thundered forth the Shylock speech to Miss Garrick ' s class. Besides talking, he is also a clever cartoonist and grade-getter as well. In Rotcy he com- mands as second lieutenant of Company E. 51 UNDCRCLRSSnEN Richard Hughes Treasurer JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Ruth Hagood Vice-President Margaret Jamie Secretary William Hodgins President Sing a song of heroes, Of grades that none can pass, Of pretty girls, and strong he-men, I ' ou have the Junior class. Not least upon the gridiron The Juniors are in might, Consider Newport, Johnson, Bates, And Captain Samuel Wight. Or gaze upon the diamond, And note, dear reader, well. How Woody and Andrade With so much ease excel. In track we have Furtado, W ' ho vaults his way to fame. And Hodgins — he ' s a runner; Bates (Walter) is the same. Then take a look at Sybil. Watch her smile at you, Surprised that she ' s a sponsor? She swims ; wins medals, too. 53 JUNIOR CLASS First Row: Charlotte Vorfeld, Mary Ella Horniing, Patsy Lougher, Virginia Cart- wright, Florence Young, Lynette Amoy, Clara Chun, Jacqueline Perry, Jean Livingston, Elizabeth Gardner, Gertrude Tyau, Geraldine Forbes. Second Roii;: James Williams, James Doo, Van Tim Wong, Richard Wescott, Kenneth Wood, Paul Crackel, Margaret Dease, Elizabeth Hammond Harold Aoki, Marietie Schaafsma, Gertrude Voung, Wil- liam Williams, Howard Bowen. T iird Rozu: Robert Ching, William Fennel, Alfred Smith, Woodrow Katsunuma, Barton Eveleth, William Chillingworth, Worcester Hodg- man, Richard Hughes, Herbert Loomis, Allen Hurd, Lindsay Ewart, Elbridge Durant. Fourl i Roix-: Ritchie Hendrie, Walter Merrill, Frank Peavey, Ellerton Wall, Selden Chillingworth, Arthur Woolaway, Walter Bates, Sam Wight, Thomas Guard, Harold Amoy. Fifl i Row: Charles Lyman, Wilfred Paul, Vincent Van Brocklin, Jack John- son, Nason Newport, William Hodgins, Hung Lum Chun, John Weeks, Robson Hind, Leslie Payne, Richard Furtado, Tom Cleghorn. Then Jo, another sponsor, (The last name is Renard), Who leads the fans in football songs ; When she came, bovs fell hard. Sponsor third is Cathie, She rates high with the he ' s At dances it ' s Where ' s Cathie? May I have this one, please? 54 :JJ- JUNIOR CLASS First Roiv: Ella Lo, Ida Gomes, Eleanor White, Barbara Schaefer, Barbara Bowen, Ruth Cohn, Marie Cushingham, Elizabeth Peet, Naomi Benyas, Betty CJage. Frances King, Margaret Rath. Second Row: Muriel Hopwood, Jane Adrian-e, Beatrice Rog- ers, Carolyn Achilles, Louise Dickson, Claretta Olund, Rachel Rowland, Helen Smith, Nancy Davis, Vulee Beckham, Marion Noble, Helen Hiserman. Third Roil-: Maile Stevenson, Margaret Jamie, Josephine Renard, Undine Trowbridge, Winom Kinolau, Catherine Duncan, Sybil Dominis, Eloise Williams, Dorothy Scott. Sophie Juild, Mar- garet Scott, Jean Savage. Fourth Roiv: Allen Andrade, Beale Ashford, Rvith Hagood, Betty May, Barbara West, Marjoric Voung, Mary Lake, CJwen Castle, CJilroy Cireenwell, Johii Lowrey. Fijth Row: Ronald Jamieson. Wilson Pang, James Taylor, Henry Benson, Benjamin Sherman, Howard Warrington, Robert Singlehurst, Ralph Reed, Joe Black, Warren Prescott. Si.xtli Row: Jack Daly, Takeshi Nishijima, Donald Prescott. Phillip Turner, Ralph Johnson, John Coo K!m, Alex Ccntry, Wayne Damjn, William Branco, Rolland Kilburn, Pat Locey. And when it comes to honor rolls, The Juniors climb to fame. When Adriance, Van Rrocklin, Hughes exalt the Junior name. Now scan this measly sample, A small idea it gives Of the greatest class of Juniors That lived, will live, or lives. 55 SOPHOMORE CLASS First roiu: Soo Young Chung, Frances Cramer, Ruth Turner, Marietta Chlng, Hazel Yee, Evelyn Jane Genoves, Margaret Smith, Moana Peterson, Margaret Bairos, Mary Forbes, Madeleine Delaval. Second roiv: Barbara Thompson, Katherine Afong, Mary McDowell, Alathea Chamberlain, Elizabeth Campbell, Virginia Haines, Barbara Nicoll, Virginia Hughes, Marjorie Reed, Beatrice Nicoll. T iird roil-: David Cruickshanic, Robert Warren, Fusave Kauachi, Peggy Melanphy, Charlotte King, Charlotte Nielson, Aleida Sc ' iaafsma, Marnel Lotta, Elinor Castcndyk, Philip Good, Ernest Lindeman. Fourth mi-.- John Hind, Harry Zen, Colin McCorriston, Ned Arledge, Hubert Jones, Frank Hust ac, James Morgan, William McWayne, Robert Cayton, Pierson Dean. Fifth roix: James Wight, Robert Rath, Frederick Reppun, Robert Paris, Charles Dole, Frank Judd, Robert Lyman, Ernest Kanderson, Harry Lee. In every phase of Senior Acade- my ' s busy life, the Sophomore class has been admirably represented. Scholastically, Frederick Rep- pun, Ruth Turner, ' im Kai Look, and Frances Cramer ranked high. In sports, Walter Bates and Lawrence Kunihisa rated as the best all-around athletes of the Sophs. But there were many oth- ers who are sterling players on the different teams. The girls who shone in athletics for this class SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Albert Anderson President Katherine Afong Secretary 56 SOPHOMORE CLASS First Roii-: Pearl Olsen. Carolyn Howard, CJrace Cleghorn, Hannah Hitchcock, Josephine Cutler. Leila Fern, Sara Kuroda, Muriel W ' insley, Eloise West, Jane Miller. Second Roic: Florence Campbell, Kathleen Wall, Dorothy Thompson, Mary Burden, Dora Isenberg, Virginia Thompson, Olive Beardmore, Betty Williams, Ruth Cameron, Alexa Lindsay, Ethel Chun. TlihJ Roil: Edward Hitchcock, . ' ndrew Wong, Benjamin Wong, Akira Saito, Man Hing Au, Dorothy Addington, Irma Boyle, Vim Kai Look, Samuel Luke, Dick Lindsay, Francis King. Foiirl i Roii-: Curtis laukea. Franklin Feary, Richard Fujita. CJeorge Chun, Jack Turner, Wentworth Kinney, Albert Anderson, Arthur Sloggett, Charlie Murray, Robert Cooke, Henry Ciibbins. Fift i Roiv: Edward Tam, Arthur Scott, Vincent C.age, Deanc Stewart, Robert Jenkins, Charles Wood, Frank Boyer, Jack Pruyn, Alexander Waterhouse. were Pearl Olsen, Beatrice and Barbara Ni ' coll, Dorottn Adding- ton, Margaret Smith, Elinor Cas- tend k, and Adah n Merrill. And Caprice had its representation of Sophomore girls. Many Sophomores aided in the Spring Play, and Mary Burden, the lovely heroine, was a Soph. In oratory, the Sophs have such SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS winners as Margaret Bairos, win- . . ner of Hawaii National Oratorical Josephine Cutler Lawrence Kunihisa Vice-President Treasurer contest. 57 juniOB ncnpcnYl JUNIOR ACADEMY ' S 1929-30 school year has been especially eventful, both as to scho- lastic achievements and extra-curricular ac- tivities. There has been shown a greater coopera- tion in its student bod. -, which was led by a com- petent student council. Its activities have been highlv successful. THE STUDENT COUNCIL To promote the welfare and general activities of Junior Academy through the cooperation of the student body was the aim of this council. Class officers, home-room chairmen, J. A. Ka Punahou staff, the Junior Crusaders, and the Athletic Association representatives formed this student body control group. Much of its work was carried on by various committees. Most active has been the promoters ' committee headed by Nancy Bukeley, wit h George ama- moto, Ben Dillingham, and Margaret Greenwell as its other members. Its faculty advisor was Miss Hasty. In the promotion of greater interest in cur- rent events, the group has sponsored a cartoon contest on Eliminate Mos- quitoes , a How Much Do You Know contest, and a spelling match. It has also kept the bulletin board in good order each week by posting announce- ments for the boosting of school events and pictures of famous people and places for the advancement of student interest in wtjrldly affairs. STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS Dwight Lowrey Vice-President Stanley Larsen Traffic Captain Jean Erdman Secretary Sam King President 52 JUNIOR ACADEMY STUDENT COUNCIL First roiv: Arthur Spitzer, Sam King, Isabel Ooliithwaite, Persis Paris, Stanley Larsen, Marshall Cloke, Lani Bdvvman, Emma Jiidd, Meymo Holt. Second rov;: Gor- don Livingston, Seiji Motoki, Elaine Barter, Jean Erdman, Henley Dillingham, Robert Judd, Stephen Cooke. Third roiv: .Arthur Andrews, V ' ictoria Vannatta, CJibson Rietow, Dexter Smith, Dwight Lowrey, Kenneth Lau, Sallie Metz, Grace Dickey, Leilani Kroll, Peggy James. Fourth rozv: Miss Hasty, Percy Sanborn, Richard Tarn, Earle Ross, Gerald Blackshear, Fred Potter. Other committees have been of as much benefit to the students. The traffic committee has regulated traffic in and about Junior Academy. The honor sys- tem committee, the rules and regulations committee, the constitutional commit- tee, the social committee, the program committee, and the council-get-together committee ha e all aided the council greatly by their accomplishments. Outstanding in the council ' s work has been the student council conference held April 23 in Dole Hall. President Samuel King presided. Discussions of interest to J. A. councils, talks b - Mr. Shepard and Mr. Adriance, and music were included on the program. J. A. ' s of the city hope to make this conference an annual affair. Much interest was shown in art, debate, photography, handicraft, archery, glee, French, and discussion clubs. An orchestra, directed by Mr. Herman Bueller furnished music at assemblies. 59 DRAMATICS Three plays have been given by J. A. this year. The Stolen Prince was presented in November. Its cast included Edith King as Long Fo ; Peggy iVIay McGrew, Wing Ling; Laura May Gay, The Royal Nurse; Lorraine Williams, Hi Fee; Elizabeth Young, Li Mo; May Taylor, Joy; and others. The stage scenery was in the Chinese manner with a property man on the stage. Kings of Nomania was performed pleasingly with a stage simplicitv that was extremely suggestive — a cardboard window hanging on dark draperies was all that as needed to transfer the audience into a jail scene. Robert Judd and Ronald Row interchanging as V ' ancu, hero, and Osme ; Elizabeth Cooke as Tianna, heroine; Anna Austin, Marfa ; James Matthews, miser Snigram ; Arthur Spitzer, jolly King Saul II; Stephen Cooke, the Marquis of Ettan ; Donald Castle as Count Luz ; and Sam King as the haughty Gendarme, were included in the cast. The Herald of the play was Meymo Holt, who intro- duced the players to the audience. Nativity , the annual Christmas play, was given at the yuletide season. RHETORICALS Debates have been frequent in J. A. The Debate club argued on: Resolved, that prison reform tends to increase crime, before the entire Freshman class at a March meeting. Damon Contest brought out many orators. A change in the contest this year eliminated the extemporaneous reading of printed selections. The win- ners of the finals were: girls, Anna Austin and Isabel Goldthwaite; boys, Robert Judd and Sam King. With Lowell Mell and Percy Sanborn, chairman of the boys ' athletics, direct- ing J. A. athletics, the year has passed successfully in this field. The boys put up a good showing at the Junior Relays sponsored by the Representatives Club by taking the Star-Bulletin trophy for the 440-yard relay. There were many entrants in the Junior Olympic Games also. Much interest has been shown in baseball and swimming this spring. Girls have been as active in athletics. Jean Smith and Marger - Maclntyre led in the sports tests that were given to all Junior Academy girls. In swim- ming the novice honors went to Lorna Nottage and Bett - Coman, while Jean Smith and Virginia Dominis took the open contest. Baseball teams for girls have been formed. 60 €4 i.titmmf ' mME oaw oa)i mmu m r ca 3 cmr csT Atmr itys 61 FOR the first time in the history of Punahou, Elementary school has had, this year, an enrollment large enough to have three divisions for each grade. With this increased enrollment, many new school activities have been attempted and accomplished. After the children had been physically ex- amined, a corrective and recreational program was planned. The boys and girls who had defects in either their posture or their feet were grouped for special exercises. Two supervised mid-day rest hours for the children who needed such relaxation were provided. Milk was served at short recess for those children whose parents requested it. In most cases, there have been gratif. ing results as to improvement in health. Organized games during recess were encouraged. During football season one of the senior academy boys coached the sixth grade team. Folk-dancing was introduced as another recreation. Elementary students have made many excursions in the Farm school bus. Accompanied by their teachers, arious classes have visited the Waialae Ranch, Punahou Farm, the Fish Market, and the sampan fleets. They have been taken to Aiea Plantation to see sugar in the process of being made and to the pme- apple cannery. They went to see the Colonial, Indian, Japanese, and Chinese exhibits at the Honolulu Academy of Arts. The Aquarium was visited in order that the students could become somewhat familiar with the Hawaiian fishes. Fifth grade boys were taken to see the sailboat contest held by the boys of the Opportunity School. The special day interests ha e been unusually good this year. On Arbor day the Elementary school planted vinegar and coconut trees. A Hawaiian Kamani tree was planted in their Hawaiian garden which is on the makai slope of Castle Hall terrace. There one will find wauke, the plant used most for the making of tapa, ilima bushes, and two koa trees. A newspaper, called the Buff and Blue, was started. This, and the Friday morning programs from an avenue of expression for the pupils. The Buft ' and Blue contains news, stories, and poems written by pupils of all six grades. 62 r £Af l POl£- j oe y w- m. m - z iy pom Li A c £ s wHtSmSH i OWC V( ff !?y f Amm ? 63 ACTIVITIES AND ORGANIZATIONS STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS Leabert Fernandez Lucille Ackerinan John Anderson David Livingston Julia Maertens Albert Anderson Edward Holroyde John Child Sam Wight Punahou Students ' Association OFFICERS Leabert Fernandez President Sam Wight Vice-President and Junior Representative Lucille Ackerman Secretary and Commissioner of Special Events David Livingston Treasurer John Anderson Commissioner of Boys ' Affairs Julia IVLaertens Commissioner of Girls ' Affairs Edward Holroyde Commissioner of Organizations John Child Commissioner of Publications Albert Anderson Sophomore Representative THIS student council has made many important decisions this year. Numerals for the Junior Interscholastic sports were given to qualified contestants by the council. A fund was provided for sending flowers to disabled or sick students. The Castle-Hauck Camp at Mokapu was taken cv€r by the student control body, and appropriations have been made for its up- keep. The usual social, athletic, and scholastic acti ities, sponsored by the student body, have also been huge successes. 65 KA PUNAHOU has been improving in many phases, including its appear- ance, sports writing, reporting, and news gathering. Its general appearance is slightly different due to the new heading designed by Agnes Larsen ' 29, and also to a new headline schedule. With a polic - of more and shorter stories, the journalism class under Mr. A. L. Silverman has done most of the reporting. An organized system has en- larged the field for news gathering and enabled the reporters to cover them properly. Interesting features, including Pep s ' Daughter ' s Diar -, written by Ruth Hagood, second-semester editor, have been created, thus adding to the human interest. As a special feature, the Sophomores put out an edition of Ka Punahou with Moana Peterson as editor. Gaudy paper and loud type gave life to the edition. The general improvement over last year is shown by an increase of 25 points in a rating received from the National Interscholastic Press Association. It received 840 out of a possible 1000 points and lacked only 10 points for the superior or All-American rating. FIRST SEMESTER STAFF Robert Gosling Editir Wai Jane Chun, Ruth Hagood Assistant Editors Barbara West, Kenneth Pang Issodate Editors Marian Kinney, Euclid Watts Neirs Editors Cedric Weight Sports Margaret Isenp.erg, Robert Trent Copy Renders Margaret Jamie, Marguerite Kuroda, Howard Clarke. Lindsay Ewart Jokes 66 STAFFS AND REPORTERS First roir: Jane Aiiriance, Barbara West, Ruth Hagood, Robert Cio ling, W ' ai Jane Chun, John Child, Richard Hughes. Second roii;: Maile Stevenson, Dorothy Addington, Eloise West, Marguerite Kurocla, Margaret Isenberg, Moana Peterson, Margaret Bairos, Helen Smith. Third roir: Andrew Wong. Herbert McKennev, Marian Kinney, Mary Lake, Elizabeth Peet, Dorothy Andrade, Ella Lo, Howard Clarke, Barton Eveleth. Fourl i row: Elbridge Durant, Walter Merritt, Vincent Van Brocklin, Bill Hodgins, Robert Trent, Cedric Weight, Euclid Watts, Lindsav Ewart. SECOND SEMESTER STAFF Ruth Hagood Editor J. NE Adrhnce, B. rb. r. West Assistant Editors Fliz. beth Peet, Walter Merrii.i ; ' Issodnii- Editors MoANA Peterson, Vincent Van Brocki.in Nrivs Editors E [.BRIDGE Durant, William Hodgins Sports Margaret Bairos, Marian Kinney Copy Readers Mary Lake, Helen Smith, Maile Stevenson, Clare Murdgch Jokes BUSINESS STAFF John Child ; Manager Richard Hughes Adi-erlising Barton Eveleth Circulation 67 PUNAHOU ' S R. O. T. C. battalion has experienced a successful year under Captain Claude Adams, who has been assisted by Sergeants Gor- such and Schuman during the two years that he has been assigned here. Among the important items in the year ' s program were the athletic activities. Company E won the swimming by a narrow margin after a close fight. With- out a defeat, Company G won the basketball tournament and also annexed the track meet. As a climax for the year, the annual tournament was held at Kamehameha Field. Kamehameha, as expected, won the tournament with all but one first place, with Punahou and McKinley second and third respectively. Punahou did exceptionally well in the individual drill down with Philip Gage taking first and William Chillingworth, second. Chillingworth was also rated third best soldier of the tournament. Preliminary to this big event, Punahou held its own tournament when Com- pany G was considered the best company. The best squad was led by Corporal Wall from Company F. Edward Holroyde of Band and Staff and Dan Daly of Company F placed in the order named in the best soldier contest. Company G won both the wall scaling and pick-a-back, while F took the tug-of-war and H the blank cartridge event. The annual Easter camp was held at Haena, Kauai, with fifty-three boys present under the direction of Captain Adams and Mr. Aitken. An outstanding happening was the two night, goat hunting expedition in Kalalau Valley. Sponsors were elected early in the year and the following girls were honored : Eleanor Bickerton, honorary cadet major; Eleanor Page, Lucille Ackerman, Patsy Lougher, Josephine Renard, Sybil Dominis, and Catherine Duncan, hon- orary cadet captains. In the second provisional junior R. O. T. C. unit, of which the Punahou battalion is a part, Kirkwood Clarke held the rank of lieutenant colonel. Mar- shall Wright succeeded him as major of the Punahou battalion. 68 -J t CADET OFFICERS OF PUNAHOU BATTALION f HONORARY SPONSORS 69 •If 1 =. ' ' © fr f. REVIEW BY MAJOR-GENERAL FOX CONNOR THE BATTALION IN COLUMN-OF-COMPANIES 70 SUCCESSFUL in e ery va lias been the work in dramatics. Stagecraft and acting have been raised to higher standards. Greater interest has been shown in the Dramatic Club, led by Charles Winstedt, president. The club sponsored the Spring plaw the Peer Gynt program, Mr. Norman Field ' s talks, and more minor plays given than any other )ears. The Devil in the Cheese, the Spring pla ' , was given on March 13, 14, and 15. Wonderful color effects and excellent characterization were outstand- ing. Contrast in scenery — from a tumbledown Greek monastery perched on an inaccessible cliff to a South Sea island with bloodthirsty cannibals — added to the effect. The Spring p!a ' was a production of the whole student body. CAST OF THE DEVIL IN THE CHEESE 71 THE CLIMAX OF THE DEVIL IN THE CHEESE FaTher Petros reveals his identity as a bandit and demands a ransom for the release of the Quigley family from the monastery perched on an inaccessible cliff in the moun- tains of Greece. THE DEVIL IX THE CHEESE Bv Tom Gushing CAST Mr. Quigley Robert Trent; Lindsay Ewart (in vision) Mrs. Quigley Marian Kinney; Jacqueline Perry (in vision) Jimmie Chard Euclid Watts Goldina Quigley Mary Burden Min - Jean Livingston Dr. Pointell Jones Howard Clarke Chubbock - - John Dominis Monkey By Himself Constantinos - Elinor Castendyke Pater Petros Cedric Weight Cannibals William Whittington. Ernest Kanderson, Frank Judd Monks Ronald Jamieson, Gordon Hodgins, incent ' an Brocklin Shepherds Harry Zen, Wilson Pang c 72 THE PRODUCTION STAFF Workers who labored behind the scenes, designed costumes, planned, builded, and painted settings, took charge of lighting, made up the cast, and did various other jobs, thereby making the Spring Play a one hundred per cent sudent body production. PRODUCTION STAFF Director Miss Una Appleby Assistant Director Miss Helen Hitchcock Stage Manager Charles Winstedt Business Manager Richard Hughes Scenery George Kishi, Lloyd Sexton Properties Betty Williams Electrician Thomas Knight Costumes Lila Brown Publicity Barbara West Ushers Marion Warren Tickets Robert Gosling Prompter Lois Potter Other plays given throughout the year were : Why the Chimes Rang, The Crimson Cocoanut, The Patchwork Quilt, Abdullah Bulbul Ameah, and Androcles and the Lion. 7i S ' HIPS was Hui Eleu ' s theme this year. The Punahou girl reserve club expressed the idea of a ship with Virginia Hammond as her efficient skipper and the members, her crew. Running the ship so competently were other hui officers. They were vice- president, Sophie Judd ; secretary, Isabelle Jenkins ; treasurer, Elaine Unter- mann ; camp and conference, Marietie Schaafsma ; music. Marguerite Kuroda; program, Betty Judd ; publicity, Elizabeth Peet ; service, Wai Jane Chun ; social, Margaret Isenberg; sophomore adviser, Dorrance Chandler; ring, Catherine AVitte ; sophomore representatives, Katherine Afong and Pearl Olsen ; advisers, Miss Esther Carter, Miss Una Appleby, and Mrs. Marjory Atherton Halford. 74 ORGANIZATION of the Punahou Hi-Y clubs was changed when the senior and junior clubs combined. Among the high-lights of the year was the interchange of meetings with the Hi-Y club of the Mid-Pacific Institute. Seven Punahou members went to the Annual Older Boys Conference held at Kokokahi. The Oahu Hi-Y Federation which was formed this year elected Robert Trent president. The Punahou club took charge of the entertainment for the final meeting of this federation. Hi- ' athletic activities were held throughout the school ear. Basketball games with ther Hi-Y clubs of the city were held. Punahou ' s captains were Wilfred Paul and Satoru Nishiyima. Volleyball was captained b - Robert Trent. 75 « WRtf IMIL PUNAHOU-MAUI GAME AS A result of two intercepted passes, Punahou lost the pre-season game with Maui High at Alex- ander Field, 12-14. Although Punahou ' s defense was airtight and Maui did not register even one first down, the breaks went against the Puns, and Akiu, Val- ley Island captain, took ad antage of them when he in- tercepted the two wayward passes, one in the second period and one in the fourth On both occasions the Mauites converted by forward passing, and it was these two extra points that spelled victory for Maui. Captain Harry Field, who had recentlv been convert- ed to a real backfield threat, made both Punahou ' s touch- fail PCWMOiy-MAUMJGff 77 3 - mMai -AmB AriE at stadium downs by brilliant runs, scoring first in the first quarter and later in the third. At that time the score stood 12-7, in Punahou ' s favor. The Valley Islanders, however, overcame the lead in the early minutes of the last quar- ter when Akiu snatched the second Pun pass to run 45 vards for a touchdown. PUNAHOU-ST. LOUIS GAME AFTER withstanding the powerful St. Louis attack for the first half, the Puns tired and broke in the second half to go down to a 32-0 defeat, the most overwhelming defeat suffered by a Punahou eleven since 1918. The first half saw the Puns fighting and Pl AMUOi - CAM£m £NA -AT Pi AM OU 78 advancing on an even par with the Saints and ended scoreless. The Saints, however, returned in the second half reinforced by practically an entire new line, while Punahou entered the second half with no changes, hav- ing few substitutes to pick from. From the kick-off the Saints, led by l aro and Fer- nandez, advanced the ball rapidly into Pun territory and a pass from Fernandez to Long clicked for a touchdown. Three more touchdowns for the Saints followed in rapid succession until the dazed Puns gradually realized the situation and settled down and allowed only one more touchdown in the last quarter. The entire game saw the Saints ele en clicking per- fectly as a unit, while Captain Fie ld was the only out i«K ; A— - PlMI Oi -STLOU S 79 .1 MU AVT standing feature for the Puns. Time and again his tack- ling saved further St. Louis damage, and his frequent ball-carrying netted a majority of the Pun yardage. The remainder of the team, though dazed, fought throughout the game, however, with all it had. KAMEHAMEHA 6 PUNAHOU After playing spectacular football throughout the whole first half, the Punahou team went to pieces in the third quarter long enough to permit Kam to score the only touchdown of the game. The Warriors scored after recovering a Punahou fumble on the 20 yard line. In the first and second periods Punahou completely out- J2? V 4 Z (7j jeLEAl m 80 pla ed Kam, driving time after time down the field. One of these drives, early in the second quarter, very nearly resulted in a score. With fourth down and three yards to go for a touchdown, Campbell carried off tackle but was downed inches from the goal line. McKINLEY 25 PUNAHOU An effective, well-planned passing attack that Punahou could not stop gave McKinley a 25-0 victory and the football championship for 1929. In the first two minutes of play the Micks scored by completing a pass over the goal line from the twenty ' ard mark. In the second quarter, after intercepting a Puna- hou pass in midfield, they again forward-passed their way to a score. In the third period a barrage of completed passes placed the Micks on the Punahou eleven yard line and then Dods cut through tackle for the third touchdown. The Micks made their fourth tally when Baker intercepted Field ' s pass on the Punahou twenty-five yard line and sidestepped his way to a touchdown. PUNAHOU KAMEHAMEHA With the odds against them but with blood in their eyes, the Punahou under- dogs of 1929 took the field for the last time when they met Kamehameha on Thanksgiving day. Playing as they hadn ' t played all season, they fought the AVarriors to a standstill and proved to more than 12,000 spectators that they were as good as the best. Led by Captain Harry Field, they marched relent- lessly through the Kam team, and it was only the dogged determination and grit of the Kam line when backed to their goal that prevented a Punahou vic- tory. The famous Kam pass attack was completely bottled by the Punahou defense, and the Kam backs were unable to break through the Pun line. Long rims by Field and Campbell featured the battle. SAM WIGHT CAPTAIN FOR 1930 At a banquet held at the Pacific Club on Friday, December 6, Sam Wight, stellar guard and three year letterman, was unanimously elected to lead the Punahou football team of 1930. For three years Sam has been one of the most feared guards in the league. This past ear, he was unable to play the major part of the season because of a wrenched knee received in practice. However, he got into shape for the last two games, and his presence greatly strengthened the line. Varren Prescott was chosen to succeed Ed Hopwood as football manager. Prescott has helped in the managerial work for two years. RAWLINS KICKING CONTEST Leabert Fernandez, with a low score of 17, won the annual Rawlins Kicking Contest from his nearest competitors. Lei Whittle and Franklin Feary. Al- though Fernandez did not win any event, he cinched the contest by placing among the first three in each event except the kickoff, in which he placed sixth. 81 82 Track WITH only two returning lettermen as a nucleus, the 1930 track team seemed rather douhtful. Coach Bill Inman, however, took over the work that Jink ' Crozier had started three years ago, and built around Captain Arthur Rice, Harry Field, and Bob Peterson, a team that could not be termed mediocre. The season opened with the R. O T. C. meet which was won by Compan - G. Leslie Payne showed in this meet abilities that were imperative to the team but an injury rendered his tentative sprinting and broad jumping impos- sible. Captain Rice and Marshall Wright smashed three records, the 220 and 330 going to Rice and the 100 to AVright. The Junior Interscholastic meet was Coach Inman ' s first real chance to size up his material. St. Louis won with Punahou and McKinley tied for second. Furtado won both the pole- ault and high-jump. Dual meets with the league schools followed in rapid succession, with the following results: St. Louis 85, Punahou 47; McKinley fa5, Punahou 45; Kam 75, Punahou 55. CORNELL RELAYS Punahou faced the hardest competition presented in Interscholastic track in many years and not ha ing won any dual meets, was a dark horse in the Cor- nell Relays. The trials showed little opportunity for Punahou in the indi- idual events, with some of the best men on off-da s. Kamehameba ran awav with the meet, winning only three relays but placing high in the field e ents, and consistenth ' all around. Their total was 70 to St. Louis ' 56. McKinley ' s total was 38, while Punahou ' s was 23. Captain Arthur Rice ' s performance in getting second to Cabrinha in the 100 was a high light of the meet. 83 Summary 100 Yards Novice — Won by Kauhane (St. L.) ; second. Buckle (St. L.) ; third, Vasconcellos (Kam.) ; fourth, Alvaro (St. L.). Time, 10 3-5 sec. 100 Yards Open— Won by Cabrinha (St. L.) ; second, Rice (Pun.) ; third. Murai (McK.); fourth, Yamaguchi (McK.). Time, 10 2-5 sec. One-AIile Relay — Won by Kamehameha (Ahana, Brown, Eaton, D. Wise) ; second, St. Louis; third, Punahou, fourth, McKinley. Time, 3 min., 35 2-5 sec. Four-Mile Rela} ' — Won by McKinley (Yoshioka, Yamane, Uemoto, Ching) ; second, Punahou; third, St. Louis; fourth, Kamehameha. Time, 20 min., 35 3-5 sec. Two-Mile Relay — Won by Kamehameha (Campbell, Stone, Tavares, Todd); second, St. Louis; third, McKinley; fourth, Punahou. Time, 8 min., 43 4-5 sec. 220 Yards Hurdles — Won by Cox (Kam) ; second, Aiwohi (Kam) ; third, Long (St. L.) ; fourth, Lum (McK.). Time, 27 sec. Medley Relay — Won by Kamehameha (Bishaw, D. Wise, Campbell, Todd); second, McKinley; third, St. Louis; fourth, Punahou. Time, 5 min., 5 sec. Half-Mile Relay — Won by St. Louis (Alvaro, Buckle, Kauhane, Cabrinha) ; second, McKinley; third, Kamehameha; fourth, Punahou. Time, 1 min., 31 4-5 RICE WINS INTERSCHOL. STIC 220 84 Pole Vault — Won by Carreira (St. L.) ; second, Cockett (Kam) and I. Peterson (Kam), tied; fourth, R. Peterson (Pun). Height, 11 feet. Shot Put — Won by T. Miles (Kam) ; second. Field (Pun) ; third, Newton (Kam) ; fourth, Co.x (Kam). Distance, 46 ft. 1 ' in. High Jump — Won by P. Cockett (Kam) ; second, Vasconcellos (Kam) ; third, Hollinger (St. L.) ; fourth, Chimmer (JVIcK.). Height, 5 ft. 10 in. Broad Jump — Won by Kealalukui (IVIcK.) ; second, Vasconcellos (Kam) ; third, Shimoda (St. L.) ; fourth, Marciel. Distance, 20 ft. 2 3-8 in. THE LNTERSCHOLASTIC MEET Kamehameha was fa ored to win the Interscholastic, but it wasn ' t until the lelay that it was settled. Kam won, nosing out St. Louis by point, the final scores being Kam 35, St. Louis 34)2, McKinley 28, Punahou 23 . It turned out to be one of the most closely contested meets in years and Punahou ' s per- formance had greatly improved over that of a week previous. In the Cornell it is estimated, Punahou took one-eighth of the total points, while in the Inter- scholastic the Hnal score was a little less than one-fifth of the total points. Captain Rice was at his best tliat day, t ing Murai for first in the 100 and nosing out Cabrinha for first in tlie 220 to tie Miltcjn Reamer ' s record (jf eight _ ears standing of 22:2. Sl ' mm. rv 100 Yards Dash— Won by Rice (Pun) and Murai (McK.) tied; third, Cabrinha (St. L.) ; fourth, Kauhane (St. L.). Time, 10 2-5 sec. vi.-.fff - LIVINGSTON LE. DING THE FIELD IN INTERSCHOLASTIC MILE 85 880 Yards Run— Won by Todd (Kam) ; second, Uemoto (McK.) ; third. Gosling (Pun) ; fourth, Kim (McK.). Time, 2 min., 7 2-5 sec. 220 Yards Hurdles — Won by Lum (McK.) ; second, Long (St. L.) ; third, Aiwohi (Kam) ; fourth, Ahia (Kam). Time, 27 1-5 sec. 440 Yards Dash— Won by Kufferath (McK.) ; second, Menino (St. L.) ; third, D. Wise (Kam) ; fourth, Wright (Pun). Time, 52 4-5 sec. 220 Yards Dash— Won by Rice (Pun) ; second, Cabrinha (St. L.) ; third, Murai (McK.) ; fourth, Yamaguchi (McK.). Time, 22 2-5 sec. One Mile Run— Won by Todd (Kam); second, Ching (McK); third, Livingston (Pun) ; fourth, Ferreira (St. L.). Time, 4 min., 46 4-5 sec. Half-Mile Relay — Won by St. Louis (Alvaro, Buckle, Kauhane, Cab- rinha); second, McKinley ; third, Kamehameha ; fourth, Punahou. Pole Vault — Won by Carreira (St. L.) ; second, Furtado (Pun) ; R. Peter- son (Pun) and L Peterson (Kam) tied. Height, 11 ft., 7 in. (Record). Shot Put — Won by Miles (Kam) ; second. Field (Pun) ; third, A. Miles (St. L.) ; fourth, Coelho (St. L.). Distance, 47 ft., 9 5-8 in. High Jump — Won by Vasconcellos (Kam) and Cockett (Kam), tied; third, Furtado (Pun) and Long (St. L.), tied. Heights, 5 ft., 11 5-8 in. Broad Jump — Won by Shimoda (St. L.); second (Vasconcellos (Kam); third, Fernandez (St. L.) ; fourth, Kealaluhi (McK.). Distance, 20 ft., 4 5-8 in. Gosling finishes se-ond in the Cornell four-mile relay t Wright (extreme left) is fourth in Interscholastic 440 86 mssm ¥ s 4 SAnCi TTEIi-CAPr. A Baseball ST. LOUIS 3 PUNAHOU 2 Punahou lost her first game uf the season to St. Louis, only after a thrilling battle in which neither team could gain the upper hand. Punahou staged a rally in the ninth that almost overtook the Saint lead. AVith two down Katsunuma singled and Amoy walked. Cutter then crashed a hit into center field to score Katsunuma hut was out when he tried to take too big a lead off first base. Errors at fatal moments cost Punahou the game. The first bad break was made in the seventh inning when Campbell threw wild to secind in an attempt to catch Souza off base. Cutter then threw wild from centerfield to third, and Souza scored. Another wild throw from Fernandez to Kunihisa in the eighth inning permitted Alvaro to count another St. Louis run. Though Tasaki was wild in the earh innings of the game, he managed to settle down and limited the Pun batters to four hits. Campbell also pitched a steady game for Punahou. Cabrinha and Alvaro were the hitting stars of the game, each connecting safely twice. MID-PACIFIC 12 PUNAHOU 5 Playing raggedly, Punahou fell down completely and allowed the Mid- Pacific nine to defeat them for the second time. The Mills batters hit Pitcher Campbell freely to score 12 runs. Six of these runs came in the first inning when Mills connected for four hits, which were aided b ' Punahou errors. Punahou also tallied in the first inning when Johnson walked with the bases full. In the sixth, Punahou scored two more when Campbell crashed a home run and sent Piltz in ahead of him. 87 CO 88 In the ninth, with two away, Punahou staged a rally that almost frightened Mid-Pacific. Kunihisa hit safely to shortstop and Katsunuma walked. Cutter then hit for three bases, scoring Kunihisa and Katsunuma. Kunihisa and Andrade each connected for two safe hits for Punahou. Be- sides Campbell, Okada and Onsuka of Mid-Pacific each connected for home runs. Kurata of Mills pitched an excellent game. He kept Punahou under con- trol at all times and struck out seven batters. PUNAHOU 13 KAMEHAMEHA 5 BEHIND the fine pitching of Newton Campbell, the Puns slugged their way to a 13-5 victory over the Kam Warriors and consequenth ' regis- tered their first win of the season. Campbell relieved Bates in the second inning after Kam had scored three runs on two triples and a homer. The Puns took a big lead in the first inning when they scored six runs on hits by Kunihisa, Katsunuma, Johnson, and Bates. They followed this up with two more in the fifth, three in the sixth, and one each in the eighth and ninth. Besides the three runs scored in the second, Kam scored once in the first and once in the fifth. Walter Bates was the hitting star of the game, garnering three safeties in four attempts. Kunihisa, Andrade, and Arthur Me er each connected for two safe hits. Dan Wise smashed out a home run, and Bates, Cox, Gabriel Dupont, and Kealoha each made a triple. Behind the excellent pitching of Miyagi, the Mick tossers defeated Punahou by a 5-1 score. The game was played ery quickly and was over in less than an hour and a half. McKinley scored first in the opening canto when Nishihara dented the rub- ber after he had reached third on a long triple. Two more runs were registered in the third and two again in the fifth. Punahou ' s only tally was scored in the eighth, when Katsunuma singled and later came home on a series of McKinley errors. Walter Bates, Pun left fielder, was the outstanding hitter, collecting three safeties in four trips to the plate. Katsunuma and Nishihara each connected for two safe hits. Newton Campbell pitched well for Punahou, but was unable to match Miyagi ' s skill in controlling the opposing batters. IVOD-PACIFIC 21 PUNAHOU 2 Heavy hitting by the Mid-Pacific batters and twelve inexcusable Punahou errors accounted for a very one-sided game in which Mills showed their base- ball superiority. In the very first inning the Mills team drove Newt Campbell from the mound after thev had turned six solid hits into nine runs. 89 Lyman, substituting for Campbell, was also touched freely by the Mid- Pacific nine, which was in a real hitting mood. They scored three more in the fifth, five in the sixth, and finished with four more in the eighth. Home runs by Yamato, Kurata, and Fujishige boosted the Mills score. Punahou ' s two scores were made in the fourth inning on a home run by Cutter and a timely single by Fernandez. Aside from this one inning, however, they were controlled perfectly by the masterful pitching of Kurata. PUNAHOU 15 ST. LOUIS 2 Marco Bozo Tasaki, star St. Louis pitcher, was all wrong when the Saints faced Punahou in the first game of the second series. After walking the first four Pun batters in the first inning, he blew up completely, and the Buff- anblus smashed their way to nine runs before he was taken out. The Puns, however, were in a slugging mood and Azevedo was able to do little better. On the other hand, Newton Campbell pitched excellently for Punahou, holding the hitherto hard-hitting Cardinals to three singles. After scoring ten runs in the first chapter, the Puns came back and cou nted three more in the third and two in the fifth. The Saints scored once in the fifth on a sacrifice fly and again in the sixth on an infield hit. Home runs by Johnson and Kunihisa, and a triple by Cutter featured the game. This was the first time the Saints met defeat in the 1930 season. 90 v { i r Swimming THE swimming outlook at the beginning of the season was very bright. Only five lettermen remained from the preceding year, but the wealth of material turning out promised to build up a strong team. The AIcKinley team, Punahou ' s onh ' rival for the championship, was also greatlv strengthened by the return of many stars. Thus, under the leadership of Cap- tain Bill Newport, and with Dad Center as coach, the Punahou swimmers started to prepare for a hard fight in the ' ale meet. Through the efforts of Manager Belden Lyman, Punahou was able to com- pete in three pre-season practice meets. In the first meet the team defeated De Russy, 58 to 24. Nuuanu Y. M. C. A. ne.xt defeated Punahou, ' S ' SlA to 24 ' -S. In the last practice meet, the Puns de- feated the University team, 61 to 31. The Lettermen for the 1929 season are: N. Newport (captain), Phillip Gage, David Livingston, Percy Spohler, V ' illiam Whittington, Arthur Rice, Harry Field, James Hurd, Robert Rath, and Belden Lyman (manager). Yale Meet IN THE closest and most thrilling ' i ' ale meet et staged Punahou defeated McKinley by a score of 60-58. The outcome was only decided when Frank Peavy managed to come through with third place in the plunge on his last attempt. The meet was a neck and neck fight throughout and featured some of the closest finishes seen in years. Two records were shattered. William Momona Whittington plunged the length of the tank (75 ft.) in 60 seconds to break his own mark, and Wilbur Craw, Mick sprint flash, broke the 50-yard novice mark by a fifth of a second, swimming it in 25:4 seconds. 91 H z 92 The closest races were the 100 yards open and the relay. In the 100 yards Livingston and Craw pulled away from the field after the first lap. At the end of the third lap they turned together and fought neck to neck down the home stretch. Craw managing to win by a touch. A heautiful anchor lap by Paoa gave the Micks the relay after Spohler and Dickson, Rice and Moepono, and Livingston and Craw had staged an even race. Paoa and Newport raced down the home stretch together, but, as in the 100, the Mickman won b ' a toucli. Bill Newport, Craw, and Paoa were the high point winners of the meet. Newport won the 440 and 220 and anchored the Pun rela ' team. Paoa triumphed in the 50 backstroke and 50 open and anchored the Alick relay team, while Craw carried the 100 open and 50 novice, and swam a lap in the relay. Livingston came through with second place in the 100 open and second in the 220. Harry Field won the 100 yards breaststroke and placed third in the 50 yards backstroke, and Gage pulled down a close second in the 440 and fourth in the 220. SUMMARY 440-Yard Freestyle— 1st, Newport (P) ; 2nd, Gage (P); 3rd, Wakuya (McK) ; 4th, McWayne (P). Time, 5 minutes 44 seconds. 100-Yard Open— 1st, Craw (McK); 2nd, Livingston (P); 3rd, Dickson (McK) ; 4th, Moepono (McK). Time, 58:4 seconds. 50-Yard Backstroke— 1st, Paoa (McK); 2nd, Cliingon (McK); 3rd, Field (P);4th, Ing (McK). Time, 31 seconds. 100-Yard Novice— 1st, Rice (P) ; 2nd, Fujii (McK) ; 3rd, Park (McK) ; 4th, Cooke (P). Time, 60 seconds. 100-Yard Breaststroke— 1st, Field (P) ; 2nd, Sumida (McK); 3rd, Daly (P) ; 4th, Kauahi (McK). Time, 1:17:4. Diving— 1st, Rath (P) ; 2nd, Hurd (P) ; 3rd, Oka ( McK) ; 4th, Chilling- worth (P). 50-Yard Novice — 1st, Craw (McK); 2nd, Inouye (McK); 3rd, Sloggett (P) ; 4th, Hurd (P). Time, 25:4 seconds. 220-Yard Freestyle — 1st, Newport (P); 2nd, Livingston (P); 3rd, Wa- kuya (McK) ; 4th, Gage (P). Time, 2:35:4. 50- Yard Open— 1st, Paoa (McK); 2nd, Dickson (McK); 3rd, Spohler (P) ; 4th, Moepono (McK). Time, 25:1 seconds. Plunge — 1st, Withington (P) ; 2nd, Moriyama (McK) ; 3rd, Peavey (P) ; 4th, Inouye (McK). Distance, 75 feet, in 60 seconds. Relay — 1st, McKinley ; 2nd, Punahou. Time, 1:42:2. 93 Boxing U PON the recommendation of the athletic directors and with the consent of the trustees, a boxing ring was erected behind Armstrong Hall this year with student help. The ring was equipped completely and or- ganiztioan of boxing classes followed. Tiger Connell and Pepper Martin, Schotield boxers, were obtained as in- structors through Captain C. M. Adams. Regular classes were conducted by these instructors twice a week, while training was carried on every day. To- wards the middle of the year, Connell and Martin were succeeded by Willie Whittle, a prominent local boxer. Classes have continued successfully under Whittle, and although his ideas have differed from those of Connell and Martin the bo ' s have progressed to such an extent that numerous exhibitions have taken place. Charles Finkboner has acted as student manager and has arranged the most important exhibitions of the year, which took place on April 17. Four three- round bouts were staged as follows: Paul Young versus Y. K. Look; Belden Lyman versus Paul Crackel ; William Branco versus Frederick Reppun ; and Keith Bowen versus David Ai. All contestants showed skill and put up good exhibitions of boxing. Tennis TENNIS was sanctioned as a minor sport this year by the Interscholastic League. The matches were run oft under the rules and supervision of the Oahu Tennis League. Punahou, McKinley, and Mid-Pacific entered teams in the competition. While Punahou defeated both her rivals, McKinley, by winning one more Individual match took the first Interscholastic title. Punahou won three matches from Mid-Pacific and three from McKinley, while the McKinley team made a clean sweep of five matches against Mid-Pacific and won two from Punahou. This ga e the Black and Gold men seven wins to Punahou ' s six. The matches in the Mid-Pacific tournament were as follows: Pond (P) defeated Moriguchi (M), 6-0, 6-0; Dan Daly (P) defeated Aizawa (M), 6-1, 6-1 ; Kimara and Sueka (M) defeated Taylor and Merrill (P), 3-6, 6-4, 8-6; Johnson and Katsunuma (P) defeated ' uen and Horie (M), 6-4, 8-6; Liu and Yawata (M) defeated Wong and Doo (P), 5-7, 6-3, 6-3. The McKinley-Punahou tournament resulted in the following scores: Na- kano (McK) defeated Pond (P), 6-2, 6-2; Daly (P) defeated Ching (McK), 6-1, 6-1; Ralph Johnson and Katsunuma (P) defeated Yee and Yee (McK), 7-9, 7-5, 7-5; Gay and Hall (McK) defeated Taylor and Merrill (P), 6-2, 6-4; Andrew Wong and Doo (P) defeated Suzuki and Young (McK), 6-4, 8-6. ( 94 r£m f TEAM 95 First roiv: Gordon Hodgins, John Lowrey, Edward Hopwood, Arthur Rice, Edward Hitchcock, Newton Campbell, Sam Cutter. Second ronv: Frank Wong, Woodrow Kat- sunuma, Leabert Fernandez, Elbridge Durant. Third roiv: Allan Andrade, Maynard Piltz, Robert Peterson. David Livingston. Fourth rotj:: William Whittington, George Kishi, Robert Gosling, Francis Atkins. Fifth ro -j: Bill Newport, Walter Bat;s, Marshall Wright, Sam Wight, Kenneth Wood, Richard Furtado, Nason Newport. Lettermen ' s Club ANEW club known as the Lettermen ' s Club of Punahou, was organized under the leadership of Lowell Mell, athletic director, early in March. The purpose of the club is to promote sports and athletic endeavors in the Senior Academy. Arthur Rice, captain of the track team, was chosen presi- dent, and Edward Hopwood, manager of the football team, was elected secre- tary. Gordon Hodgins was appointed librarian. A blue and gold O pin was designed and adopted, to be worn by club members. It was ruled that when an athlete earns his letter he automatically becomes a club member. Initiations are conducted for all new members. The club was organized with twcnty-hye charter members. Three new members were admitted after the track season, five after the swimming season, and three more after the baseball season. 96 Elaine Untermann President Sophie Jiidd Vice-President Wilhelmina Schwallie Secretary Clare Murdoch Treasurer P. G. A. A. THIS year ' s physical training course has come closer to the Ideal Pro- gram than ever before. Special corrective work in posture has been emphasized outside of the regular class work. Mrs. Campbell ' s return has added interpretive dancing to the regular curriculum of sports. Because of the many different branches of activity that may be entered this year by a girl out for her letter or medal, the P. G. A. A. passed a motion that the point sys- tem for le tter and medal awards be raised. The minimum of 40 points for win- ning a letter was raised to 50, the 55 for a silver medal to 75, and the former 89 to 95 points for winning a gold medal. This step was taken to make it harder for any but the best all around athletes to win the yearly P. G. A. A. awards. The sports year was set into swing with the Interclass Swimming Meet, held October 29. Almost all the girls turned out whether champions or not. The third period team walked away with the honors by scoring 24 points to the 14 of fourth period, the next in place. Sybil Dominis was the individual high point winner of the meet, while Bett Hammond and Margaret Rath tied for second. The Thurston meet, held a week later, was exciting and the decision of win- ners undecided to the last race. JXIargaret Rath won the Waterhouse Swim- ming Trophy from all entries competing for the cup. The Thurston medals went to Sybil Dominis and Rachel Howland, who won first and second places respectively in the open class. Beatrice Nicoll and Isabel Jenkins tied for first place in the novice class. The finds of this year ' s meet and the old timers at the game — Sybil, Margaret, and Jean Smith of the Junior Academy — will make next year ' s Thurston meet one to be locjked forward to. The volleyball season opened as soon as the swimming meets were over. Elaine Untermann ' s seventh period was finally declared winner of the series of games. However, Pearl Olsen ' s fourth period team kept the afternoon class a little worried as to the outcome of the games. At the end of the season the 97 CHRLS ' ATHLETIC DIRECTORS AND SPORT CAPIAIXS F ' irsi Roil-: Pearl Olsen, Sophie Judd, Margaret Rath, Dorrance Chandler. SeronJ Roil.- Mrs. Helen Campbell, Mrs, Lucile White, Betty Judd, Elaine Tntermann, Miss Eleanor Lyser, Eleanor Bickerton. all-Star team was chosen. Pearl was elected captain of the Buffs and Elaine of the Blues. The final game ' s score was 15-11, 15-6, 15-12 in favor of the Buffs. Basketball probably created the greatest interest among the girls because the teams were so evenly matched. Seventh period, captained by Sophie Judd, won the championship, but again fourth period ran them close competition. Lila Brown ' s eighth period ' s clicking teamwork and the third period class made the games the more exciting. The all-star teams were well chosen. Sophie Judd ' s Buffs defeated Clare Murdoch ' s Blues by a score of 20 to 18. Besides those mentioned above. Faith Cameron, eighth period ' s center, Joe Renard, of third, and her teammate Margaret Rath, especially distinguislied themselves by their excellent playing throughout the season. Great enthusiasm was shown for rifle sjiooting this year. Eighty-nine girls answered the first call for candidates, but as only thirteen could be selected for the team eliminations had to be made. Attendance, interest, and scores were all taken into consideration. All were gi en an equal amount of instruction, and many showed prospects of being good marksmen, but time was not available for training them. The team was finalh ' cliosen and the match ith the boys ' 98 team fixed for January 21. The boys won by a scant margin. Elaine Unter- mann, Olive Beardmore, Betty Judd, Elsa Smith, Marguerite Kuroda, and Julia Maertens all made high scores. Posture has been especially stressed during the year and a series of posture tests given throughout the first semester. Those who passed all received the highest possible number of points for posture towards their P. G. A. A. awards. Those who received perfect scores were: Patsy Lougher, Julia Maertens, Elaine Untermann, Dorothy Scott, Elinor West, Lila Brown, Sybil Dominis, Emma McClellan, Violet Yee, Margaret Isenberg, Isabel Jenkins, and Virginia Hammond. Caprice, the spring dance festival, directed by Mrs. Helen Campbell, was the culmination of the year ' s work in dancing. The dance fantasy was to ex- press, without any special theme, the beauty, joy, and magnificence of life. Chopin ' s music predominated throughout the program of interpretative dancing. Before many of the numbers, poems interpreting the music and expressing the atmosphere of the dances, were read. Marion Warren, Dorrance Chandler, Doris West, Margaret Rath, and Moana Peterson, taking leading parts, were supported by fifty or more girls. The success of the performance was marked by the talent of the many dancers, unusual lighting effects, and beautiful stage settings. Baseball concluded the interclass games of the sport season. Fourth period won the championship with seventh as runner up. Pear! OJsen was chosen captain of the Buffs and Ululani Hayselden of the Blues. The all-star game ended 19 to 11 in favor of the Buffs. Pearl ' s remarkable pitching was especially outstanding throughout the series of games. CAPRICE DANCE FANTASY 99 5CHDDL YERR SEPTEMBER 6 Putting away of bathing suits and family flivver ; resurrecting of last year ' s blue books, erasers, and greasy sailor mokus. 7_Sophs spend day getting into wrong rooms and backing out with muttered apotogies. 1 1 — Tommv Knight arouses suspicion by enrolling in McKinley Latin IV. (No good can come of so much learning.) 20 — Sophs step out like big brother. Are allowed to stay up and dance until 11 o ' clock. Imagine! 26 — Chronicles of America started. Shrimp Greig offers to lend King Ferdinand his razor. 27 — Song leaders chosen. OCTOBER 2 — Gov. Judd speaks at Assembly — seems that the world is getting no worse — (Punahou at any rate ) . A — Maui Hi game. Big surprise to everyone — especially to the Mauiites. 8 — Hash house receives screens. Girls go around with believe-it-or-not looks on their faces. 9 — Loud murmurs of discontent from masses of un- employed mosquitoes. ],S — O Men spend evening pouring water under the table to keep the hash-house girls busy filling glasses. Inexplicable flood reported by Mrs. Brown. 19 — Saints are made happy. 23 — Mr. Rust stalks mosquitoes. 25 — Hui neophytes quake at thoughts of raw onions, eggs. 26 — Some hug bottles of Listerine and shun the boy friends. 28 — Campus becomes No Man ' s Land. Girls ' rifle class in progress. M — Babies, rock-piles, corpses due to overwork are features of the day. f — I, li h f h fT ' i it—--- — - ' • Ico - ■ c= 101 c l ' M:;±, cx NOVEMBER 1 — Bug Clarke in a putty nose makes Crimsoa Cocoanut a success. Patchwork Quilt causes considerable sniffling. ,-r kk f f 2— Warriors made happy after a hard fight. This is getting monotonous. 12-1-1 — Bathing caps, cotton wool appear. Girls ' Thurston Meet. Boys hug Alexander Field fence. ]5 — Students ' ignorance shown up. Domestic Science now located at Farm School. Hop ' s extensive knowledge wins him the prize. 16 — Micks made happy. This has got to stop. 21 — Amazing facts about Punahou brought to light. Mr. Shepard called everything from Waldo to Oswald. 31 — It has stopped. We hold Kam to a scoreless tie in the Thanksgiving Day brawl. Hop ' s candy causes a riot. DECEMBER 4 — Fennel again appears before public eye. In trophy case though not et fossilated. 5 — Sam Wight chosen 1930 football captain at an- nual feed. Such an occasion calls for hea y eat- ing. 7 — Farm-Hash house hop. Punch guzzling, swim- ming, moon gazing popular sports. (Was there a moon that nite?) 1 1 — Rotcy swim meet. Co. E pats itself on the back. Wilfred Paul does the same. 14 — Facultv picnic at Mokapu. Hoodlums spoil the crowd ' s beauty sleep. 15 — Faculty are still picnicking — in their minds. Stu- dents enjoy a rest. 14.15.20 — Why The Chimes Rang. Why did they anyway ? 19 — Hash-house and farm school begin to empty. Visions of ' strawberr - boxes ' fill their heads. 20 — Senior Academy revives an interest in Santa Claus. • g ' _w J i - - ' - ' — 102 IV- ,) • mmiESS c ffAff( fxpRJArm i ■-A -me m j Tm r-MKB Ml! AmoAi R2ifi£6Ar£ ryyo fJ?5CMU7Yft P ML MOA £ m)n ' m}wi irm£j 103 p JANUARY 3 — The Christmas spirit suffers a relapse. We come back to normal — and school. 11 — Raised tuition is noised abroad. We begin to pack and say goodbye to old friends. 12 — We unpack. Raised tuition is for next year. Ha ha — We ' ll be alumni. 17 — We discover how much we can ' t spell. 18 — And how much some others can. 2A — Eddie Holroyde startles the world b bringing a girl to the Oahuan dance. — Ten cents a bottle? I didn ' t want any sodawater anyway. 27 — Bagby shows us how tennis should be played. FEBRUARY 1 — Hui Dad-Daughter banquet. Wh - pick a boat for the dinner? I want to eat. 3 — Ka Punahou Staff wills scratchpaper to Hagood Co. 4 — Boys appear as if they have been to a dance and haven ' t had time to change for school. Mr. Shepard and Miss Winne leave for Chicago — our mistake, Hot Springs. 8 — Co. G receives congratulations after track meet. 13 — Chief amusement of the feeble-minded seems to be making rabbit, goose, wolf silhouettes against the screen at Central Union Parish house — Lead me to the north pole. 1-1 — Hearts palpitate — candy ones. 18 — Mr. Rust still tracking mosquitoes. 24— Bull sells Woody for $1.25 a ring which someone recognizes as having come wrapped around a 5c peppermint stick. Others got g ' pped, too. 25 — Bull wishes he hadn ' t been auctioneer. So does Fennel. MARCH 1 — Saints burn up the track. Punahou watches. 1-3 — Sell unto others what Christmas brought unto you is rummage sale motto. (Note — it proved a successful one.) 104 105 K — :y; - - — 4 — President Shepard returns from Chicago none the worse for the trip ! 8 — Rice wins 100 yards in McKinley meet. Who said Punahou couldn ' t run? 13-14-15— Laugh, I thought I ' d die. The Devil in the Cheese. Contrary to expectations of the actors, birdies are conspicuous by their ab- sence. 15 — As a final favor we let Kam win the meet. Here- after this must stop. 20-21 — McKinley tennis team gets fooled. We slap ourselves on the bacic with racquets. 21 — Miles of underground wine cellars in France? Lead certain well known gangs to France. 22 — Cornell Meet. Yes, we were unselfish again. 2-1 — Peggy Bairos talks herself into Territorial finals of Oratorical contest. 25 — Lettermen ' s Club organized. More pins for girl friends. Well, well! 28 — Spring is in the air. No, we haven ' t got a cold ; it ' s holidays! APRIL 2 — Many staggering, from seasickness and other causes. The last lap of school. 3 — Lindsay and Jamie Inc. chorus Airplanes? Never again for me, as they flash sickly grins. 7 — Peggy Bairos wins! Packing for the coast. 11 — The Flood! Campus becomes a sea in no time. Mrs. Shaw wades home. 12 — Miss Thompson looks for her car. ]i — Still looking. 14 — Found — one harmless Ford. 15 — Class bright-lights spend the time trying to get into every picture. Faculty clenches teeth and watches for the birdie. 16 — Co. G decorated. Holroyde is best soldier. 21 — Porky and Trent give Peggy Bairos a rousing sendoff, and inspiration for the contest to come. 106 amriE M BET omE, P PAQ£ LOtY OI MIE. . y CUT -WIT DOSIJS I Jl dORfmCE. 107 24-25 — Damon finals. Trent and Gladys Allison do themselves noble. 25 — Gosling, Furtado, Atkins entertain assembly with snappy harmony numbers. All that is missing is the appropriate dance steps. Wilcox again visits the jail accompanied by Wong. 26 — Caprice, Kaypris, Capers or what have vou. You couldn ' t recognize your best friend. 26 — Caprice again, also interesting burlesque in vari- ous parts of the island. MAY 1 — Candy leis, alfalfa horsecoUars, real Howers, all worn to celebrate Lei Day. 2 — Hardiest leis still holding out. 3 — We cop second place in Rotcy tournament. Jo sees what looks like her sponsor hat on an alien head. What a riot! 9 — Revenge at last ! We beat Kam in baseball. And U. H. in swimming. 10 — Seniors and Sophs play in the country. No deaths from overeating yet reported. 12 — Jitty Lowrey to steer school on the rocks next year. Hodgins is treasurer. School funds are in danger. 1-1 — Gibbins holds successful raffle. 15 — Sexton is in throes of learning to drive what was once a Ford. 16 — Three dollars and some odd cents spent on paint for dome. Momona makes a bigger tank neces- sary. We win Yale Meet. 17 — Dome repainted. What a waste. Juniors rusti- cate at Kahuku. Turns out to be an all-Puna- hou brawl. IQ — News comes that Farm School is to be defunct. 20 — We swamp undefeated Saints, 15-2. Banzai! 21 — Pukie gets snowed under. Others get so cold they burn. Sounds funny. 22 — Oahuan goes to press. 108 109 ■ f i ' i J ) iajKCflJl } yyi ty J O aU hj •Y- W - : : ' Ji C ■ . _.,_ju.,, Y. -l Ujpj