Punahou High School - Oahuan Yearbook (Honolulu, HI)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1940 volume:

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' ' x il CINQ N . Y at H+?-N edgiaesub to 9? 9 xi! S S QOSQSOM Maw-e. LOQ-31 f- V ' , 5 . if W-Q V-LDTQ xw:.Qe:uS.v5u, ' A V ' 7 I ' A , ,vllf - Eff .JC1 W ,:4V 1 fQ ? '57r ' 4.' . '-Y A-flf-ffT7ffffff ,, A, I qhnu I VAV- .,.. i All . -fr L1-1rfne:'fZ3'? f'5 ,. , 'il' f f ! ,- f:f ' '. . - ' -H- .. -K-frfQff 3?1:iq,.,-V.Wg,'1f:g1.1..,,V.,.,,f, -H.-M-.,,f: - wa-121-f13:.:C,f:.:N ,:13,::'f11f-51793 ' .. ,:,,---,fm-.7ff..,. A Zac .f1l52z4Ji I -1,34 '14 4 11 .5 xuw HER if 'SM' 4 THE class of 1940 has worked long and hard in the production of this Ualznan. In it we have attempted to show a cross-section of Punahou's administration, students, activities, sports and Junior Academy, topped off with a hit of Punahou wit in the form of a features section. The class of '.1,o could not attempt to undertake such a task alone. Xve must oiler our sincere thanks to hir. Vivilliams and Kliss hlcflurg, our photographers, to Xlrs. Lynch and the Punahou art department, and to the many others who gave so much of their time and effort to us. This Ualzuaiz, edited hy the students and dedicated to the alumni, should truly reflect the Punahou spirit. Wye hope it does, in your eyes. THE ED1ToRs T -A 9 r 'Z We .mm X 4 WW T? 3, fjysf' 9 Z 'Fwy XX SX x . - sg A 99: '7!w0 'f0'Lf940 Af Zffze u'm!ewz'4 .Q 5 5 gi' f 5 , I ff' hgh , 2 Jig 1 .V . Ml , A A '-L f 5 1 Y , XX 'V 1 f V, UQ, 10,9 ', ff' vw, wp- f 'f,.yfv,, ' , 0,59 ,qu ff: .NWS ,,,,4p s.,Awz,.,1f , , 'f'ff jay V ..x,.w.y amf cfecficallecf ia awz loyal damn ,dcdmmmazfzm fled Me mmunm waff whwhdneavawamniaakka- ahamaaaafadaagmm- Z. .Z Z . .It W aadfwuliq. 4--'Wi' f Q.. 5 t' N4- 'El-up ins ix 5-'isa 3 fi, lf: :fl 1 13 -2433 , ,. .. My ....K. 33?- ,Z .hu f ff' . 'lllll-1c'l115S0f Ioao dedicates this Annual to the sons and daughters of Punahou. It is most appropriate that such recog- nition be made on the eye of our hundredth birthday since the school is known to the world through its alumni. V 2 Y and the worth of the school is recog- t nized by the contributions of its alumni. A q N... Through the years, the alumni have built well upon these islands and abroad. Nh-' USCM V-5l1CP111'd-f 4f'-fffff f This dedication recognizes that fact. Preparation for our hundredth birthday should marshal the enthusiasm of all alumni. Yfhile our memories will be absorbed in the past, our eyes will be directed to the future. Qui' loyalties should be reyiyitied, our strength increased. Let us rally to all that is good and worthy in our history, and, upon all that is good and Worthy. let us build for the next hundred years. O. F. SIIEP.-XRD. Pru.fif1'c11i, Punahou School. 'wh .Mg as XX Blr. -lohn S. Slade blr. John F. Nelson DMM BII.YllIt'.Y.N' illmzagvr ,V rf 'ilh EX nqlak 1 '. S 5 FI .8 fi.. vt Q J X, x 141- C iq' -A fr Q I , - ,Q 'YQANK' :gba .. - f it l N.P. P ,fu A , K iw, ff--1 'gil '2 xx Xl P s I -1 Tfrfdff. vw Nf' L:H 'V NIA- PFW'-:' NIB. 51-:T'f3'7'. Il' 1 ci. XT' fZ': 'T. NI-N Nfl'.'i !.ZY. XI' T C, 1 x 53 n- XI: h- s A- Egg, f ' --4.-1 11. 11 .AQ L! F' g Q ff- '-14 . jzifh-N fg Nl' ,V I1 XI'-X Rff-- KIT Illiiiff' N11-N H115-'11 KI? ffl flj. ,xl -- 5 nfvzi' Uh- N TIME l ,nv ,ar wr? hr.. 'iv 1 . A 5-IL' 1 , A Q3 4 'mug 1 1' 1 , VU' ,k 5 -ff . ' 'mf' v if ,N ' 'IVPZ 3112 Cfrif-. NIV. bchmfxtzler. X111 Harqrave, BOTTM-I: NIV. H gzhf--. NTS- Ann?-. Mr. I5 . f 1. Nli-N HalI.fN1V.Cg3mpfV:lf. NN b x gsgx ry wx-X Q - ya,-1. jit'.lTkE'X. h I ff f' f f M Z M1 Q Hasty, lN11m llufige, Mrs. Auxtln. Mr- ,IUHCN Mr ,gifs , Xx- Q, pq 8 ' M11 XVise, Mr. Yap, Min xlllCI'I?llN, Mrs. We Miss james. ,ff ms D. .1 1: if W ? ' at X 'Q Fx ay X 5 X .Je , '- X ,-we-1 ' -' 'ri-li'- ,M , t. x Campbell C . . xx. Ns J ' Sgt. FHQIQII6, Mins Erwin, Mr. Mnhuny, Bliss Quinn, RIF. , 9 F1'1ll1l'iN, Majur NVhiSI1E1'. I w K 7 Mr. Holt, Mrs. Lynch, Mrs. Hitchcock, Mr. Thompson 4553 t 5 ? J Y hh h - i 1 c 1 :II . .- .,, Avi' 9 V H f f f , e 1 5 2 EA Y a o Mm. johnwn, Miw Van iiuniiy, Min Zetterherg, Mr . jupwn, Miw Smith, Hin, Furrest. 1 A gf .9 Hughes playing, Silverman ohserving, Campbell teaching. Simfemii 9nanJfaaxa4Iiawftf43fe,47zea2L- wa nal' weak alone, fzecliiofwaakanclfzleafiwxe J I f 1. 1 5? - . , -ff A fi? ij? ,Q-F' ' ' -1: A ,,..f-1-fl - ' '93 A 4 41 ig, 14,5 , f 52ff5?if4z,,ffl+fff'f ' ,fd 2 1 4 '52 i f., ff? 2 in mp, ,gggla 1a..,, -3324 'ff ,Aff ff 1232111211 T, fjzrkf Lf 'W-fm STUDENT COUN CI'- ,v , V, , 5744 . .V 74 J .. fl f . , 'Y ' .f i 9-A MMV' ,7 ' l 1 'Q 1 i .t 5 i l 3 4 W f Z ', 954 1? W ,, 4 i ..,. 2 -ee -' -'-2521 msg, Robert L. Hind, IJl't'Nll!t'lIl John B. Nelson, Treaxzzrur Siucfenllgacflfp ' ' M PROGRESS is the keynote of the civilization in which we live today: that is Why we are proud that Punahou is a progressive school. In the beginning the school was a small mission building by a spring. It was not much, but the will to succeed was strong and Would not be discouraged by inconveniences sullered and sacrihces that had to be made. Through the years the school grew and prospered with each task and contest. Today We see the result of those years of sacrifice and devotion. The mission building has grown into a score of buildings, the spring into a lily pond, and the school into a strong organization. ln view of their past hundred years of service it is only litting that we dedicate this annual to the members of the alumni, who have built the llunahou that we en- joy today. Event by event, year by year, the boys and girls who walked the same and older halls that We walk now have gained glory and honor for llunahou in scho- lastics and in athletics. Next year will mark a hundred years of history that can be reviewed with pride, and which should inspire us to another century of greater SUCCCSS. RoniaR 1' I.. Hixn, JR. Prtlvidenl, P.A.S.A. . xl, Wi 9' 32 37? f iv Lila Larsen John Peacock .lean Kangeter Robert R. Hind Vice-Prefidwzl .ilfzlvlirs Girlx' Affairs Orgmzizatioizs Frances Trotter Katherine Faus Robert lfngelhard -lerome Peacock Pzlblicaiiofzj Special Iffcfizlx Co 111 111. af Large fnnior Pi'e.vidf'1zl lrma Cunha Cline Nlann Pat Black llvlariajane Clarke fmzior V.-P. flnzior Rep. Soplz. Pl'L'.fi1fl'lIf Soplz. V.-P. TIIIQ Punahou Academy Student Association Council is the legislative and executive body of the association as outlined in the constitution of 1928. The Council orig- inally consisted of nine members but has been increased to its present size of four- teen members. It now consists of a president, vice-president, treasurer, commission- ers, and representatives of the classes. The Council handles all matters that allect student welfare. It plans assemblies, keeps a calendar of student activities, controls spending of student association funds, and awards sport letters. This year the Council bought a loudspeaker sys. tem which is to be used for rallies, meets, and other events. Dean John Slade Was faculty adviserg Katherine Faus acted as secretary. ws.-vw-f, i,,,WW1v-qfmwn-em,-vpwyvnurwfwvm f V fm.-W, l,ouis Uowans Patricia Greaney -Ezufxw ,I , 1'1'1'.v11f1'11l I 11'1'-P1'1'.tz11e1zI Demetra Noble t Xllilliam Schaafsma St't'l'l'fl17'X' Tl't'lI.Yll7't'7' TIIE leap year class of 'aol That's us, the 99th to tread the hallowed ground between our home-room and classes, or locker-room, or Presidents otlice: it depends on the individual. As a senior class goes we're O.K.-mass egotism: we'ye got our share of athletes, Bughouse el 111.5 brains, Nelson at 11f.,' and beauties, Larsen vi af. The screw-ball element is well represented also, for who but our own dear Torris could write such poetry and who but Ruddle caper so insanely? As far as nicknames go we really capture the cookie: Scahby, Rosebud, Turk, Pea- nose. Tie those if you can. lVe can pride ourselves on what our class as a whole has done in Punahou. alle have cleaned up on every contest of inter-class athletics for the past two years. Not only in athletics have we done well. llle turned out the best 01111111111 in history Csee for yourseltl, and put on a Junior Carniyal that brought in a bigger net profit than ever before. Certain of our instructors haye suggested that our class motto be the inscription on Peacoclcls hlodcl-T Ford: Dust Be My llestinyfl llve suit us, though l Soon our class pictures will hang yellowing upon the Senior home-room walls, and voices that shrill from over Bishop Hall way now will echo in a slightly lower register from Pauahi to Bingham. lVe'll hc making way for tomorrow but wan be a long time forgetting. CHARLES ACKERMAN Football Varsity 121 Junior Football 10, 115 Swimming Man- ager .121 Junior Baseball 10, 11, 12, junior Basketball 11, Carnival Show 11, Hi-Y 12, O-Men's Club 12. Bud, or Blackie at the Outrigger volleyball courts, is a happy-go- lucky fellow whose infectious good humor and iinpish flirting do not point toward his ambition in the stately courts of law but rather toward his dreams of travel-South America, South Seas, or maybe just South. AXE POLK BALL l Hui 12. A A half-smothered giggle, a scurry, a scramble, the inevitable crash -and eyeryone knows that Janie is around. Her irrepressible spirits and her delightful sense of humor are forever getting her into scrapes. but, a true Texan, she always manages to get out of them somehow. .UHSY BARRY PGAA Representative 11, Sports 11, 12, Vllaterhouse Ex- hibition 11, 123 Dance Program 11, 12, Costumes 11, 12, Spring Play Makeup 123 Carnival Booth 11, Hui 12, Glee Club 11. A leader of the initiation at the Hash House this year, slimsy is also its champion gum-cracker and general alarm clock for early morning study. Her ready laugh, quick retorts, and spirit that comes with red hair make her a girl who is always in the midst of the fun. EILEIQN BELL Dance Program 123 VVaterhouse Exhibition 1.23 PG,-XA Sports 123 Spring Play Makeup 12, Carnival Booth 11, Glee Club 12. Always squealing and always laughing, Bla has been a super friend to everyone in her two years here. Her classmates and Hash House pals will always remember her catching giggle, her ability to think up mischief, and her theory that Hawaii is the best island of the bunch. SUZANNE BIVEN Dance Program 10, 11, 12, Ollfllltlfl Pictures, Typist 115 Damon Contest 10, Second 11, Carnival Show 113 Today and Tomorrow 11, Theta Pi 10, 11, President 123 Hui 10. VVhether it's clothes, brains, talent, or personality, it would be dif- ficult to tabulate the most important in Sue's case. The stage beckons, and if Punahou is any small scale model of the future, Sue Biven will find that career she wants and get her share of fun in the meantime. f ' ,I , Je: 7 -' yr , fk, f f ! W 5 Q f fy ff Q f f ff Q 'mat 1 Z 0ff'1'5 S ff l ff ,f'1:f er Mft , ' 1 f 1 I f f Z'f?'il, fQV If e 'Vwffff - . , I, . . 9 a , ,f -: 14-.:..,. f if 1- A i' -1- s ii JANE BLACK PUAA Sports lo, 11, 125 Baseball Captain 125 Dance Pro- gram, Box Uflice IU, 115 Carnival Booth 11. Unconcerncd with trifling noises and excitement when studying, milf campus -lane is always planning a new escapade. She and Alohnny, her car, burn up the roads in blanoa, town, Kahala, and the country. Aqua-planingg and motor-boating at Lanilcai or hik- ing to mountain pools for refreshing swims fill ylanels weekends. VICTOR BOYD 1 Football ll, 125 Junior Football 105 Swimming 105 Captain Co. F 125 Rifle Team 11, Captain 125 K. P. Circulation 11. 125 Intramural Sport President 125 Hi-Y 11, President 125 Glee Club 10, 11, 125 U-Men's Club 11, 12. Quiet, smiling lover of the classics, V. B. has won himself quite a reputation through his athletic ability and good nature. Dead silence in class, numerous nicknames, the Hash House route to the rifle range, and that slow grin characterize just one grand person. ANN BROYVN The Army brought us Ann, the swimmer and rider. She has a keen sense of humor and the ability to play the piano entirely by ear. Her friends have to watch out for that movie camera which begins to click at odd moments, for Ann is as good at picture tak- ing as she is at piano playing. 5 lil HAROLD BROXVNE Archery 121 K. P. Reporter 125 Spring Play Backstage 11. Stage lvlanager 125 Carnival Booth 115 Theta Pi 11, Treas- urer 12. lVhen not in school, Harold is generally puttering around in a tiny rowboat at the Ala llloana Yacht Basin, where he already has a steady job. If a boat or ialopy wonlt work, Harold is the one to have around, for hels always in ll good humor and willing to help. JOE CARDOZA Football 11, 125 Intramural Sport President 125 Hi-Y 125 U-lNlen's Club IZ, lCver since 5loe's arrival from S. T.. C., Punahou has enioved few quiet moments. plot-'s boisterous manner, as well as his supreme ability as a football halfbacli, has made him a figure familiar to all Punahou people. His sole ambition seems to be to attend Santa Clara and prepare himself for a career as a beachcomber. SAMUEL CARTER Football Manager 12: Baseball 12: Junior Baseball Captain 11: O-5Ien's Club 12: Carnival Publicity 11. Fun-you're darn right theres fun. especially when Sammy and -lake get together to have a light. Slinging Sam can outright any two hundred pounder with his tongue. A faculty member appro- priately said. for Sam's benefit. Some of the smallest boilers make the biggest whistle. BILL CASE Swimming 10. 11, 12: Track 11. 12: Oalzuan Sports 12: Carnival Booth 11: Hi-Y 12: Glee Club 11. 12: XVilcox Hall President 12: R.0.T.C. Platoon Leader Co. F 12. Rough and tumble waves at Kauais surf and Sunday boat races challenge Bill on his all too short vacations at home. Liked by everyone Who knows him. bl. C. is a swell guy to have around to help with noise and deviltry. AAROX CHANEY Swimming 11: Track 12: R.O.T.C. Stat? 12: K. P. Reporter 10. Sports and Assistant Editor 11. Editor 12: Spring Play. Publicity and Backstage 12: Forum 12: Carnival Games ll. A source of constant teasing from all his gang was Aarons Klodel T that never failed to fail him at the most critical times. But his easy-going good nature and broad sense of humor have made him everyones pal. CLIXTON CHILDS Swimming 11: Track 11. 12: XYilcox Hall Merit Board 11. 12: Forum 12: Camera Club 12: Glee Club 11. 12. Ever since Xose came to join us from llaui he has been astound- ing the school by his sudden outbursts in the silence of a class or study hall. Une of the many ardent camera fiends. he takes flash- photos that are something to see. ESMOXD CH CN Baseball 11, 12, junior 10: Basketball 11. 12: Junior Foot- ball 10. 11: Carnival Booth 11: Chinese Club 12: O-Mens Club 11, 12. Ezzie, for three years the puncher of the cash register at the cafe- teria. is planning to be a dentist. He promises to be a diverting one. training by raising racing homers. leading in the band. and taking an active part in sports. W W.. ,,,,--.sg SARAH CH UN Dance Program 10, 11, 125 Vllaterhouse Exhibition IU, 11, 125 POAA Sports IU, 115 Carnival Booth 115 Chinese Club, Vive-Presiclent 125 llui IU, 11, 125 Cilee Club 11, 12. Sarah may appear petite, but she's dynamite. She breezed into Punahou in her sophomore year with a gay air and cheery I-lil Her willingness to participate in any activity got her in for a lot. but she went merrily on with her gum popping and after school cycling. MARY COOPICR PUAA Sports 111, 11, 125 Dance Program, Box Olliee Man- ager 11, 125 Wlaterhouse Exhibition IH, 11, 125 Carnival Booth 115 Hui 10, ll, 125 Today and Tomorrow 11. lX'lary's desire for neatness and exactness appears in her carefully prepared papers. A true artist in many ways, she has spent many afternoons working at the shop on the PG,-XA plaques. But after seeing the happy-go-lucky swing to her shoulders. no one can doubt her gaiety. ROGER CORYELL Golf 11, 125 junior Baseball 115 K. P. Sports Editor 125 Forum 125 Damon Contest 105 Carnival 11. Thump, boom-boom, sweet strains of the harmonica. and his nibs, Coryell, is announced. l-le puns, he jokes, and he solemnly re- frains from laughing at his own fun. His ability in archery. golf. skating, and pointed rhymes make him refreshing and original. CHARLES COX Carnival Booth 115 Today and Tomorrow 11, 12. Appreciative of symphonic music, Cox goes in for the violin. Con- centration on studies and an interest in the news and new dis- coveries have made him an expert for any student's Hlntormation, Please! Summer vacation finds Chip lirst mate on the i1ll11llj'lS 20-foot yacht, the Helen, or sailing his own moon boat. ROl3lCR'l' DEN Nlflvll Swimming 11, 125 O-lNlen's Club 11, 125 Carnival Booth 11. This behemoth has had his well fitting name of Atlas ever since he eame to Punahou, and though little is seen of him alter school or on weekends, his time is well spent in running his farm at lvahi- awa or sorting at llflokuleia. lt's not surprising that he is one of the four best swimmers. FRAXCES DOXVER Dance Program li: Wiaterhouse Exhibition 11. 11: Girls Riie Team 11: Carnival Show 11: Spring Play Prompt-er 12: O11-fiitzn Grotp Pfctxires 12: Hui 1' Z Theta Pi 12. A radiant smile. sparkling eyes. and lustrous dark hair prove an adequate background tor l7ranny's generous friendliness. Wvher- ' L ever she goes her inherent lsland charm will surround her vrit.. admirers as it has at Punahou. MARTHA DROTHZEN Dance Program 11. 12: Exhibition 12: K. P. Reporter 11: Ottfgatzrz Efitor 12: Carnival Booth 11: Hui 11. Publicity Chairman 12: Theta Pi 11. 12. llarcy, the unique: She giggles contagiously. spends her whole allowance with careless abandon. is startlingly beautiful when dressed up. takes an intelligent part in a conversation saying noth- ing but uC1h with various inrlections-yet she is level-headed. dependable. and averages As and Bs in her studies. ROBERT ENGELH.-XRD Pootiail IQ. 11. 12: Track lx. 11. Captain 12: Class Pres- ident 11.: Class Representative 11: Commissioner at Large 12: Oatuan Manager 12: ,lunior Carnival :how 11: Debate 11: Glee Club 11. 12: Hi-Y 10. 11. 12: U-Klenis Club 111. 11.125 Damon Contest 1 . 11. 12, se the athletic hero. has :von the admiration of all Puna- Bughou. . . . -- hou. While Bugs. the cheerful. helpful. and playful friend. has won the love of all yvho know him. lvithout his push, the class oi '40 would lose halt its color and life. AGXE5 l'QRRE'l'T PG.-XA bports 10. 11. 12: Waterhouse Exhibition 12: Dance Program Yietrola 11. 12: K. P. Typist 12: Carnival Booth 11: Cflee Club 11. 12. Tennis. volleyball, basketball. and Ku Pumilzou typing take up most of Agness time and she does a good joh at them too. lVhen shes 'r l sh r' b i d don' Sf me fancy roller skating at the Civic Auditorium. H011 Zlffllalfld :Cl1O0 . . C C411 .6 Ioun JI g 1 K.-XTHHRIXE PALS Da e Provram lf' 11 12' VVaterhouse Exhibition Ill. 11. nc gi .. . -. 12: Commissioner of Special Events 12: Student Council Secretarv 12: K. P. 11: Oahuan 11: Spring Play lo. 11. 12' Damon Contest First 10: Chairman Carnival bhow 11: Debate Team 11: Forum Chairman 12: Theta Pi 10. 12. Secretary 11: Today and Tomorrow 11. V' s his 1 most charming and dominating personality that .au.tr1a 1 C organizes any group to hring forth the best that is in it. bhe ioined almost every activity on the campus. running from one to the other in her flea of a Fiat. ff A 1 K 5 lr! ELIEANOR FAYE PQIAA Sports 10, 11, 123 Tennis 11, 123 Dance Program ,,,, Q 83 Publicity 123 Waterhouse Exhibition 12: Damon Contest 113 A ,Ex ii Carnival Booth 113 Today and Tomorrow 11, 12. 1' l'ileanor's favorite pastime is bursting forth with terrible puns- 'i ' much to her friends' agony. Her own agony is that people never ' pronounce her name correctly. Aside from that, nothing seems to worry Fave. After school she haunts the tennis courts at the ' : .li . J. it i i . 1 Royal or strums an uke. 4 ' ,Q E Egw'aQeaaaa f' Q'l Q JEANPFERRON PCDAA Representative 10, Sports 10, 123 Swimming 10. Discussions in Social Studies class or any place else show that Alean can argue any point with anyone. Her sparkling eyes, cute smile, and the naturally white streak in her hair have been the envy of many a Hashite. As studies come easily, she spends her time in more ways than one with other Hash House gals, BARBARA FOXVLER PGAA Sports Ill, 11, 123 K. P. Typist 10 11' Cle Cl b 1 Q . , , 1 e u -3 Carnival 11. The serious look on Barby's face is misleading, because she's really laughing up her sleeve all the time. lllost of her day, after school, is nfd, 3 ' ' 11 e up of tennis, syyumnmg, or dancing with her constant companions of the Kahala gang. DOROTHY FULLER Dance Program llg 1Vaterhouse Exhibition 10, 11, 12: Spring Play Costumes 10, 123 K. P. Reporter 10, Copy Reader 11, Assistant Editor 113 01111111111 Art 12Q Carnival Booth 11, Theta Pi 12. Dorothy is one of those quiet girls whose interest during school is all work, but after hours l3ot's one and only care is to have fun anm,lplent'cf' H N y 1 it. er artistic ability has won her great admiration both for the Spring Play costumes and for her Hashy posters. LLOYD FUl,LlfR Track 113 junior Football 103 lunior Baseball 11 0 ' , . . 11 Golf 11, 123 Ritle Team 103 Carnival Booth and Plans 113 K, P, Reporter 10, Columnist 12. 'l'l1is selfestyled man-about-tmnvn with his impressive 6-foot height and hearty manners has made a name for himself as an irrepres- sible Don ,luan and an all-around jokester. Life seemed dull until we found Lloyd-bit ' ' ' ' 'f 1 non every thing s Jake! FRANCIS GALLAGI-IER Ride Team 12: Band Drum Major 12: Oafluun Photog- raphy Editor 12: Camera Club 12. Francis entered into school activities making all Punahou camera conscious. He gleefully and perpetually snapped pictures of stu- dents and all school happenings from football to the girls' Dance Program. An Army brat. Francis loves to ride. bowl. swim. develop his own pictures. collect Artie Shaw records. and experi- ment in the chemistry lab. BARBARA GILMAN Waterhouse Exhibition 1 ',i. 12: PGAA :ports 13, 11. 12: K. P. Typist 12: Carnival Booth 11: Cilee Club 12. Bobby has made quite a reputation for herself and for the Kailua watermelons. To her life is just one big holiday-studying comes second. In spite of her happy-go-lucky and joking attitude. Bobby keeps right up with the crowd. BIACREEN GUTHLIX Dance Program 1-1, 11: Waterhouse Exhibition lm 11. 12: Girlz' Rirle Team 102 Carnival :how 11: ijlee Club 122 Today and Tomorrow 11. Despite lIaureen's magnificent fifty-dollar brain. she has one of the most wonderful senses of humor Punahou knows. Her ulti- mate goal in life is a First Lieutenant. but on the way to that she plans to stop ofi long enough to satisfy her desires in the field of commercial art. LOCI S GOIVAX 5 Track 10: Golf 11. 12: Tennis 11. Captain 12: Baseball 111. 11. 12: Football 12: R.U.T.C. Platoon Leader Co. E 12: Class Treasurer 11. Class President 121 Carnival lo, Treas- urer 11: O-Mens Club 10. 11. 12. Louie, a serious and responsible worker, has established himself as a gentleman. quiet and courteous. in his twelve years at Puma- hou. IVorking at the shop and hiking show Gowans' mechanical ability and attraction to the wide open spaces. PATRICIA GREANEY Dance Program 10. 11. 12: VVaterhouse Exhibition lil. 11, 12: Class Vice-President 12: K. P. Assistant Editor 12: Carnival 11: Theta Pi 11. Vice-President 12g Spring Play Publicity 11. Patsv with her blue eves. wavy hair, and Hollywood figure is al- waysi in the thick ofithings, -working harder than anyone else. Ivithout Pat's control over the strong males. the senior homeroom would have gone undecorated through many color days. -. . . i i ilwsf 'l N jg , f 11 13, X458 X 5 1: . K s , Q ii ,. N .1 is1...s tits- . . 5 - Q ' -i' fx isii. - ws. 1 'X .gi - .si qv g is ie S ss NS! 1 x s- '51 Q A S1 EKU' . ROBERT HAGOOIJ Football Cheerleader 123 Track 11, 123 Spring Play 11, 123 K. P. Columnist 11, 123 Carnival Show 113 Glee Club 113 Theta Pi 11, 12. Hagood, of Frankenstein fame, with a college-professor vocabu- lary and radio announcer voice, has expressed his radical opinions throughout Bingham Hall for three years. A brainstorm between long calms. he amazes teachers with his keen ability to grasp a point, and someday, perhaps, Hagood will surprise the world by landing on top. EDM UND HEDEMANN A pair of flashy pants and a clashing shirt distinguish Eddie from the crowd. Born to he a rancher, he centers his interests on Ha- waii and horses. His vain attempt at studies and his Kakaako lingo have made him the worry and despair of all his teachers and the delight of many students. ELIZABETH HIN D Dance Program 10, 113 VVaterhouse Exhibition 10, 113 Sponsor 123 K. P. Advertising 123 Class Vice-President 111 Hui 10, 11, 123 Olee Club 10, 11, 123 Castle Hall President 12. Hailing from Hawaii, Eliz is the fairest of that famed Hind clan with her bubbling enthusiasm, sparkling blue eyes, and original- ity. Betty set a fine example at the Hash House, was a striking sponsor, and was one of the first femmes to circum-cycle Oahu. ROBERT LEIGHTON HIND Football 11, 123 -lunior Football 103 Track 10, 123 Rifle Team 10, 11, 123 Student Body President 123 XVilcox Hall President 113 K. P. Reporter 11, Spring Play 10, 113 Carni- val 113 Damon Contest 10, 11, 123 Theta Pi 11, 123 O-Me-n's Club 123 Hi-Y 10, 11, 123 Glee Club 10, 11, 123 R.O.T.C. Battalion Commander 12. This forceful personality joined us in practically every organiza- tion in bib. Since then Scabby's been roaring around on motor- cycles, wearing football jersey No. .12, and being an ardent bov- ing fan. His responsibilities may cramp his style, but he gets along. ROBERT RENTON H l N11 Football 11, 123 Swimming 10, 11, 123 Track 11, 123 junior Football 103 Danton Contest 103 Student Council 123 XVilcox Hall Secretary 113 fjllflllflll 11, Editor 123 K. P. 10, Sports Editor 113 Spring Play 10, 113 Glee Club 11, President 123 O-lN'1en's Club 11, 123 Theta Pi 12, Treasurer 113 Hi-Y 10, 12, Vice-President 113 Captain Co. O 12. A gleam in his eye, bare feet, and straight As characterize Rose- bud. As a leader he drives himself incessantly in everything he does. Possessing the famed Hind technique, R. R. leaves this year in a blaze of modest glory. CAROLYN HGLLIXGSHEAD Dance Program 11. 12. Publicity 11: YVaterho:se E:-ghibition 12:.Ix. P. Reporter 11. 12. .Jxvrl-IBDI Editor 121 Forum 12: :pring Play 11. 12: Carnival Booth 11: Theta Pi 11. 12: Toiay ani Tomorrow 12. CJh. hellofi' Carolyn. full or news and bright remarks, inter- sperses conversations with delightful mimickings and distinctive gggles that keep her friends in gales of laughter. Xot afraid of anjione or anything. she has a way with students and adults alike. HAROLD HORSE Track 12: Golf 12: Oaluarz Layout 11. 12: K. P. Columnist 11. 12: Spring Play 12: Carnival Booth and Show 11: Camera Club 12: Theta Pi 12: Forum 12: Today and Toe morrow 11, To say that Harold is best known for any one thing is not true. He is a vicious golfer. a rabid photography fiend. an actor on and oi the stage. and a faithful Ka Pmmlzouite, all rolled into one of the senior class' most active members. THELKI.-X HUGHES Carnival Booth 11: Today and Tomorrow 11. 12. Along with a beautiful mastery of the irories. Thelma is well- known for that constant stream of .-Ys. She has been with us since attitude. Hu2'hsie can be seriou but t at pontaneou en e ot humor always breaks through. nrst grade. checking teachers and students alike with her critical .- s. h s s s s ' 1.4 KYOK0 ICHIKI Carnival Booth 11: Glee Club 10. Kjfoko hails from llaui and has been with us since eighth grade. Continually confronted with many weird pronunciations of her name by both students and teachers. she has displayed remarkable control. Kyoko divides her spare time between collecting minia- ture dolls and being a tennis addict. Next year will find her at college in Japan. BETTY ISENBERG Danie Program Victrola 11. 12: Oahuan Organization Sec- tion 1Zg Spring Play 11, 12: Carnival Plans 11g Hui 10, 11. 125 Theta Pi 11, Secretary 12. Betty, a little slip of a creature. is really a dependable worker be- tween her silly cracks and laughs at idiotic things. She turns up to contribute her bit to so many school functions that her energy' must seemingly be exhausted. .Kai ,R K . X we ,. Ms. Y c. sv' I NNN , w so :sw KN as i ELIZABETH JAHRIES Dance Program 11, Vklaterhouse Exhibition ll, 123 K. P. Reporter 123 Forum 123 Carnival 11. The mood is solemn until Elizabeth smoothly slides in a wisecrack and follows it up with a lhlona Lisa smile. The mode is activity when Elizabeth, in her spare moments, spends her time between the beach, picnics, and horseback riding. BARBARA -IAM l ESC DN Dance Program 11, VVate-rhouse Exhibition IU, 11, 12, K. P. Reporter and Copy 10, News Editor 113 Carnival Booth and Show Makeup 11, Glee Club 11, 12, Today and Tomorrow 11. A subtle sense of humor and jungle red finger nails is Barbara in a nut shell. She's a second VVimpy in her enjoyment of ham- burgers, and all her afternoons that aren't spent in swimming are taken up with collecting unusual swing records. HARVEY JCI-INSTON Swimming 123 Track 12, Rifle Team 123 Hi-Y 12. Shorty, the blond streak from Keaukaha, Hawaii, came back to Punahou after four years and made himself known by his Bayau conversation and his white hair. Always having the last word in support of the Big lsland and the latest jokes, he swung into Puna- hou life in fine style. EDXVARD KAM Football 123 junior Football 11, Baseball 11, 123 Basket- ball 11, 123 Chinese Club 11, 123 Glee Club 11, 12. Shy and smiling, Eddie is one of the silent members of our class: but his friends know that in spite of his quiet appearance, he isn't so innocent and has a real spirit of mischieyousness. During his spare time, Yogi can be found industriously strumming a guitar or drawing Donald Duck. -I E A N KA N G E T E R Dance Program 10, 11, 123 XVaterhouse Exhibition, Ten Best 10, 11, Cup Vllinner 123 PGA.-X Sports 10, 11, 12, President 123 Ualman Girls' Sports Editor 123 Spring Play Costumes 103 Carnival Plans 11, Theta Pi 10, 11, 12. D Gliding through the TVaterhouse tank, -lean's streamline figure cuts a smoother wake than the Star boat she skippers at Pearl Har- bor. The owner of that flashing smile and most distinctive haircut, ,lean tramps all day in the mountains and swims at Mokapu. -. ---. ,,.,-5, 12.1-7 -fi Ziff .lr ,W .,, 4, - ,f-L...lL -..l,.1 , .jx LL - ,ig. .' AT TU.J.,.I-.'..,i..',.X BEATRICE KIRK Q.. --.,'o-g.. Bit Ms.: .JZ 44, .iw gP ' C. ' I i F-fi aw: MARGARET KNE LABTQHL Pflif. : D1-1 Hi felis? Ser ' ' 'N---rr P '-'B'--11-ea 1 ' 'e- Bzzti, ' 'A ' ' 1,,i-. e.,....f -s-I. --- ICT iI'lv -FIi? ' ' l - . ' fart JBLRI IUJPXH Ji HI F F j P 'Tr' 1 G TH -L .1 'LeT e IT QU! 'Q A-,Zee I-X LHLI Lal Bess A f Still Tater runs seep appges 'sei' 'fxeig To 511 QTTILIDZ lnai Lnut. ' ' 1 '11f,Lw,.,,, ',..:,,,,,,,': VVHO SOIDCG ODI' 2-2.25 111 HI: :U,J.iU...0.E 'v f:1,. Lwszruiflg e1.U'-I'1'1 .Tl 11 '1 ',,T...f f, :-' -: ,: '.-,,. - K, fs, tus lloaei T '1-op. pen: or she la. Lius spen, mo.e no catching Sans that 'fer-gen Setter- gnc runners. ALAST.-UR LAKIBHRTON Foosball 17. 11, 12: Baseball 10. 11, 12: Golf 12: Glee Cl r Happy'-go-lucky' Alastair drifts through school as though he hadnt a care in the world. with studies being the least of his worries. Balloon is planning to become an agriculrurisr. but at present he spends his spare time on photography. ' N 5 X Q R 1, 4 Q . 1 M y Q . . 5 s S I Q x two A v-,, ist : -. '-js '- Q-553. :E - - i-it-:Eii::lii i 'Ji A ' X as ,.,, W: ig ' . 5... 1 if A 'N- LILA LARSEN Dance Program 10, 11, 125 PGAA Sports 10, 11, 125 VVater- house Exhibition 10, 11, 125 Song Leader 11, 125 Battalion Sponsor 125 Student Body Vice-President 125 Damon Contest 115 Carnival Show 11. Always laughing and always happy, Lila is one of the sparks of life at Punahou. Her high spirit and willingness to tty anything once with the aid of her l'bright'l ideas and mischievous ways have made her popular with the whole school. NORMA LARSEN Dance Program 125 K. P. Reporter 115 Oahunn Librarian and VVrite-ups 125 Carnival Booth 115 Today and Tomor- row 11, 125 Damon Contest 115 Rally Committee 11. Speaking of good-natured people-everything's O. K. Life is just one big reservoir of information-it's so much fun finding out things! Aside from being a mighty brain in school, Pete spends most of her time riding her beloved horse. Peter is everyone's friend-and by gosh, what a friend! STANLEY LAU junior Football 115 Carnival Movie and Show 115 Chinese Club 12. Vvhen not in a show house watching the adventures of The hdysterious lVIr. X, Stanley can probably be found at home tak- ing his daily nap. Studious and unassuming, Lau Lau is jolly to talk to and favors his stocky figure by cruising around in his Chrysler sedan. BEVERLY LE CLAI R Dance Program 10, 115 Vllaterhouse Exhibition 10, 115 Glee Club 10, 115 Carnival Booth 11. Bev has accomplished that just stepped out of Vogue look be- sides a remarkable store of anecdotes and clever retorts that make her tops to know. That dark beauty combined with a lovely per- sonality has won her a name in Punahou circles. HOXVARD K1 RK LENVIS Basketball 11, 125 Track 11, 125 Ollflllllll Layout 125 K, P. Columnist 11, 125 Carnival Booth 11. Lanky Lewis brings a guffaw from everyone with his satirical remarks and scientific confusion. Though he looks sleepy and loose-jointed, he puts his pep into remaking jokes and producing his own wisecracks. Kirk ranks at the top in grades in spite of his inimitable classroom technique. AVIS-RUXYEXA LUQEY X RIARIAX LQNGLEY Weterrisse Esiiisitfii 'li -I-5113 '23 X'.gQI-ff'-311 11 'jg H-f12:1JQee CQ: '-. Blliif C15-f TC PQilf'l'4 ,rirs frszt Leflergga an-i H Teen iirsefick rfifng. siiimrzifng. tennis-ing ie' nf-2 reef,- W ,, ... x-4:4 -v--,:-Ag-:,- - r,-.Y-I- -.. f ' Y.. ---:U v---fu -'Cs ----s-- -A-s- ---..-'57-u.. .fl ...A:.x. 1.1. .LHC .1 ffffiff-' ffl lf ilfiiff -'Q.-fLf1?5 If ff? fp 'L ff C-Qi? lf1 'j' MARION LUYE Jar.-ie Prigrarz li 'T TZ: VVET-eriz--e E:-zriiritizn I . 11. T21 Be-i 125 Pflif QA 1 . 7 '22 H. P. Tlfjfsf I . 11, Cigjr 12: 41.25 Cfsi '2. A stapnzr. -'gggcrter er pgr si . .Q since fre seventi gr:-ie. llgrfvsr ies :Mei tie ivimerccrxs init: her nfgr.-pitgied laughter between gases. In spite if ner Else eyes. dimples. and agiie ej.se5r-pmvs. sis can be serffygs. Epi iff Qing is iff rnznt' frfenis Lzrifwr IEAX LTQKEXS Dixie Pregrant I.. 11: Udterh-Us-e E:-zhfrxitinr. li. 11: Car- Lf Shelf' lit flee Clsb I.: Hi 1 , Peznxt is one sf the sniafer rnernrers nf tie class 'who makes up :or her size fn ifefng 2, genera. ngfsance. Her laugh. for which theres no eqxal. fs a1'.':2.j.'s heard at the most xneffgpeqted times and is suiiciene prow ,E ner rappjz s'atter-.Trained persf,na1ftj.'. EATON KIAGOON Bob, 3 :onirrned swing addict. turned out to be the spark that set on 2. lot uf the senior gunpfm-der. It is seldom that an idle person cant ind sfurnething to do with BCD. V hether it zs deep-sea tsh- ing. driving. horseback riding. or golfing. he s your man. S 14, .?' -'fren if 1,9 'Q A 1 ii? Y , . s-4we..ss::s:,- we-we . . ' 1, - 3 - Nasir? is CHARLES MARSLAND Swimming 113 Track lo, 11: junior Football 113 K. P. 10, ll: junior Carnival Booth 113 Today and Tomorrow 11. 'llhis handsome exponent of what the well-dressed student should wear attached himself to us in the seventh grade, and since then has made quite a reputation for himself as a dancer de luxe and a number one good sport. Charlie's amiable grin has been a con- tributing factor in making him quite a popular fellow. SH ICILA lNIcCALL Dance Program Box Ullice 10, 123 Unfnmn Senior Section 123 K. P. Reporter 113 Rally Committee 113 Today and To- morrow ll, 12. Two loves has sunny Sheila-horses and Hana. Fascinatingly feminine and, when occasion demands, demure in her ways, she also is blessed with a surprising amount of horse sense-in all senses of the word. MARY MCELDOXVNEY Dance Program 10, 113 VVaterhouse Exhibition 10, IIQ PGAA Sports 10, 11, 123 Spring Play Costumes 103 0HllllllH 123 Carnival 113 Glee Club 10, 11, 12. 1Vhen you think of that blond wavy hair, that indescribable smile. and irrepressible sense of humor, you think of lIerrimac. lvhen not giving full support to the swimming team, Rlary is always listening to everyone's woes and giving comforting advice, which makes her one of the indispensable Hash House members. JEANN E MELI M Dance Program, Art Manager 10, 11, 123 NVaterhouse Ex- hibition 103 Carnival 113 Theta Pi 1.23 Damon Contest 10. Jeanne is one of those few people who have the combination of all the good points of art, music, and studies. Planning to study dress designing and fashion illustrating, Jeanne will go far and we'll read about her some day, probably as a second Schiaparelli, so be watching for her work. F - gl! it lil 'll l l Joris Minkirr junior Football 113 Basketball 113 Track 123 K. P. 123 Spring Play 123 Carnival 113 Theta Pi 12. One doesn't have to know Kuaina to know when he's around, for this wild bull has spouted about horses, lighting, or XVaialua on and off since he came to Punahou, and has engraved himself on Punahou minds as hir. Vechitto in 1Vhat a Life. ARTHUR MORI Class Treasurer 10: K. P. Reporter and Sports Editor 10. Stews Editor 11: Uzzlizirzn Business 11. 12: Forum 12: Car- nival 11: Today and Tomorrow 11: Damon Contest 11. Arthur is a blessing to a befuddled mind. Being widely read. lie always knows the answers. lfsually quiet. but always friendly. he has made many friends in Punahou. Arthur hopes to go to Yale. and if we know Arthur. he will go and make good. ROSLYXN MORRILL PGA.-X Sports 10. 11. 12: XYaterhouse Exhibition 12: K. P. Typist 12: Carnival Booth 11: Glee Club 12. Rossies poor jokes are her pride and joy. and she gets a lot of fun out of springing the same one on everyone at lunch or at the skat- ing rinks in the afternoons. Saturday morning will find her keep- ing time to a Ka Pufmlzou typewriter with her chewing gum. BILL MOXVAT Football 12: Junior Football 115 Track 12: Carnival 11: Glee Club 12. Taking school and studies in an easy stride, Bill is rated for his nonchalant and carefree air. He lives for each weekend when he can lead a lazy lite at the beach or at the Bluebird. lvhen in a more serious mood, Bill can put anything over. his football being one example. STI LES MURRAY Football 12: Baseball 10, 11. 12: junior Basketball 11: Rifle Team 123 Carnival Booth 11, Although somewhat shy. Stiles is a rabid sports enthusiast, turn- ing out for whatever sport is in season. He is ready to try any- thing once. and every day at lunch period he can be seen heading for the Blue Gooseu in his Ford Y-55 with a noisy bunch of friends. JOHN NELSON Football 11- 127 junior Football 103 Swimming 10. 11, 12: Track 10, 11, 12: R.O.T.C. Platoon Leader Co. E 12: Class President 113 Student Council 12g K. P. Sports Editor 10. Assistant Editor 11. Editor 115 Oahuan Sports Editor 121 Carnival 113 Hi-Y 11, 123 O-Men! Club 11, 12. John Byrd! time is spent making wisecracks, doing next periods homework, and, by some incredible means, getting the fifty-dollar alumni scholastic award. Outside of school he gets back to nature by tramping around Oahu's mountains. 49 Tbwfrwu. Q. . N X 5 s hx C + NS X C X t . , X A Q JI X xc X, l Q 1? XX Xx 6 l A 3 egs slks X C . X -t . tg it t ff DEMETRA NOBLE Danee Program 10, 11, 125 VVaterhouse Exhibition 10, 11, 125 K. P. Arlvertising Manager 125 ljllflllllll 125 Class See- retary 11, 125 Carnival Plans and Show 11. De lie, a gay little person, has a smile and a cheerful word for everyone. Almost hidden hehind her vivacious personality. she has an executive ahility which has helped her to he in the upper half of her class, a Still' acl-getter, and a pal you can always depend on. THOMAS CYBRIEN Football 11, 125 Swimming 11, 125 'I'raek 11, 125 Intramural Sport President 125 Carnival 115 Hi-Y 11, Secretary 125 Glee Club 11, 125 O-Mens Club 11, 125 R.U.'I'.C. Battalion Adjutant 12. Tom has long heen giving free advice on everything from Pea- cock's haircut to Pl'll1CgC1 S llodel T. Casanova Peanose and his friends leave a slightly awry, slightly terrorized Punahou for those that follow-and perhaps one of these successors can duplicate O'Brien's lrish spirit and loyal friendship. JEAN N E OTTO YVIlfE1'l'10llS6' Exhibition 125 Carnival Show 115 Glee Club 11, 12. Although Jeanne is common sense personified. she has her off moments. 1Vhen she relaxes and puts away her studious look, you won't hnd any one more scatter-brained. She plans to major in psychology at lVilliam and Ilary, hut Wvest Point fascinates her. Her amhition in life is a lst Lt., U.S.1-X. MAE OZAK1 VVaterhouse Exhibition 125 Tennis 10, 11, 125 K. P. Circula- tion 125 Carnival Booth 11. A frustrated Oh gad ll' reveals hlae somewhere on the scene. She is one of those deceivingly innocent-looking souls with an easy grin and a keen sense of humor. Wlhen not arguing vehemently on the me1'its of Benny Goodman, hlasie is surely at Vvaikilci swim- ming or in town adding to her swing collection. .ioux Pains Carnival Booth 115 Ulee Clulw Lilirarian 12. -laclc's quiet manner and suhdued air allow teachers to place great confidence in him. However, we've always thought it was a camouflage to hiile his real self. His jokes are priceless, his humor refreshing, and the fact that he is forever happy qualifies him as one of the Hawaii gang. JOHN PEACOCK Poothall 111. 11. Captain 12: Swimming 10. 11. 122 Track 10. 11. 12: R,O.T.C. Captain Co. H 12: Commissioner of Boys' Athletics 12: Spring Play 12: Damon Contest 10. 11. 123 Forum 12: Theta Pi 12: Carnival Booth 11: Glee Club 11. 12: Hi-Y 11. 122 O-fN1en's Club 10. 11. 12. Tall. dark. and handsome. always making noise. laughing. and he- ing friendly to everyone. Johnny is a swell guyf His greatest pleasures are llyfng and swimming. but hes interested in most everything. .lohn's entering Dartmouth to hecome either a ditch- digger or a doctor. XAX1 PETERSON Tennis 11. 12: Dance Program Publicity 12: YVaterhouse Exhibition 11: 11: K. P. Typist 11. Circulation Klanager 12: Spring Play Makeup 12: Carnival Show and Luau 11: Cilee Cluh1i.11.12: Hui 113. Wvith hright colored shirts. and Howers in her hair. Nani dashes around with her contagious laugh bubbling forth. Her hohhy is having a swell tfrne and. like other things sheis undertaken. she does a rrrirvelous foh of it without any apparent effort. SHADA PFLCEGER Dance Program 12: PGAA Sports 11, 12: Carnival bhow 112C1lee Club 12. Shada is a profusion of giggles. dimples. and permanent waves. She has a great love of horses. an avid dislike of books. and a con- stant yearning for fun and more fun-which she gets. Cousin can send everyone into stitches when those green eyes of hers light up with laughter. PEGGY POXVLISON Dance Program 1'Q: PG.-XA bports 10. 11, 121 Glee Club 10. 11. 12: Hui 10: Carnival Booth 11. Demure and sincere. Peg liyes through her school hours with an eye toward each weekend. Whitecaps. hlue sea. and khaki sails hold a greater part of her heart while the rest of it is tied up in loyalty- to her twin. her friends. and Punahou. PET1-QR POXVLISON Swimming 10. 11. Captain 12: Damon Contest 10. 115 Car- nival Plans 11: Hi-Y 10. 11. Treasurer 12: Oellens Cluh 10. 11. 12: R.O.T.C. Platoon Leader Co. G 12. Pete. a blue-eyed Apollo with wavy hlond hair. is one of Puna- hou s friendliest and most thoughtful seniors. He is the swimming teams pride and a sure Olympic prospect. W hen he isn't train- ing. he spends his time with his two great loves-the sea and the l1okuola. Q S X f 1 f I' y 1 Q5 fi. ta.fsx' -is, X sr ss 9 is 'X s ,sf .eu . ., 'st w.5.-1. I ,e :Ls XW N fx SX s R Qs N X X, if X rs ve' SR js if pest -X - Xx 5. egg s 11 .: mga -N 3 as v-. R U TH RATTRAY XVaterhouse Exhibition 10, 125 K. P. Reporter 123 Glee Club 12. liven the most serious thing can be funny to Ratty. She is forever laughing at the more serious aspects of life. Uncle Charlie writes her name on everyones book to speed the way to knowl- edge. Usually quiet, always likable, and tolerant of others, Ruth emanates the true spirit of Punahou. LOI S ROSS Dance Program 10, 11, 12, K. P. Circulation 121 Carnival ihoxv 113 Glee Club 10. Familiar to everyone's ears is Loisl lVhere are your shoes? A rare book lover and surfing enthusiast, Lois spends long hours probing around the library. Red's main ambition is to have a nut farm in South Africa but her plans may change after attending the University of Hawaii. FRANCIS RUDDLE Track 123 RiHe 123 Carnival Show 113 Hi-Y 11, 121 Glee Club 11, 12. Gesturing wildly as he talks, Ruddle never says anything that doesn't get a laugh from someone. Budger's sole ambition seems to be to sell Fords on Hawaii-and all his actions point to that end, such as roaring around in a V-S banana wagon and talking a lot, as a salesman should. JEAN RUDELIUS K. P. Reporter 12. -lean's collections of coins, cups for riding, and miniature horses lit in with her outdoor-girl personality, which has turned her ambitions towards physical education. She applies her theory of exercise even to talking when she illustrates each point with ac- companying gestures. .IAQU lCI,l N li SAXVTELLIQ XVaterhouse Exhibition, Ten Best 10, 11, 123 PGAA Sports 10, 11, 12, Volleyball Captain 10, Baseball Captain 11, Vice- President 121 llainon Contest 10, 11. jackie, with her blond, wavy hair, has a wide smile and a cheery Hi l for everyone. Always doing the unexpected, she even takes her horse, Cheyenne, swimming: and if swimming laurels and riding trophies are any help, jackie surely ought to get that dude ranch she wants. b C- NVILLI.-XM SCHA.-XFSMA Track 11: Class Treasurer 12: Oalzuan Layout 12: Carnival Booth 11. From a quiet. unassuming boy in the seventh grade. Spark has become a yvild-eyed radical in his senior year. Quiet in class. he times his explosive efforts tor lunch time and the beach. Wvaikiki 1Vill. with his sheepish grin and hearty yells. is an honored mem- ber ot the brain trust. M.-XRY SH.-UN' XVaterhouse Exhibition 10. 11. 12: Dance Program 111 11. 12: Carnival 11: Sponsor Co. E 12: K. P. Typist 10. 113 Ozzhzzan Typist 12. Since Billie joined us sheis cut a mean figure on the campus. Drov- ing it as Company Es neat sponsor and in llrs. Campbells mod- ern dancing. Lithe and active. Billie once circurn-cycled the island with the girls. From her clumsy shoes to her blond streak she is the latest in fashion. NANCY SHEDD Dance Program 11. Business Xlanager 12: XYaterhouse Ex- hibition 11: Archery 12g Carnival 11: Forum 12: Glee Club 12. Nan has one of those personalities which will take her far. She came to us in her junior year and has been laughing her way through ever since. She's an all-around girl as her many outside activities shoyv. and she has an unusual knack tor making anyones blues take tying. ALICE SHIDA Dance Program 113 VR'aterhouse Exhibition 11. 123 Carnival Booth 11g Hui 11. Japan. its romance. its tradition. and its industry. have dominated Alices thoughts since her trip last year. and she has dreams of being there again. Conscientious and quiet. Alice has made many friends with her quick smile and amiable disposition. Outside of school she pursues all new and rare stamps for her collection. ROBERT SIMPSON Football 123 Swimming 10. 11. 125 Track 11. 123 R.O.T.C. Platoon Leader Co. F 12: Carnival Booth 115 Hi-Y 123 O'BIen's Club 11. 12g Glee Club Secretary 12. A friend of everybody. Smiling Simp is alyvays ready to greet you with a broad grin and a new retort. A member of the Turk clan. Simpson's Here Ah isf, arguments with Boyd. and appearance with that traditional lauhala hat on Saturday yvill be missed on the campus next year. .4 1 R is LLOYD SKOG junior Football 10, 113 Baseball 12, junior 11: Oalzuan Sports 123 K. P. Reporter 113 Carnival Booth 11. A low chuckle and a slow, bass voice announce Lloyd, one of our charter members. 'l'hough in classes he has an unconcerned air, he always has an answer-and is never stumped on a question. Sl-:oggie's blue convertible Terraplane has become another campus sight as well as a terror along the roads in Kaimulti. ALEXANDER SMITH Football 10, 11, 123 Track 10, 11, 121 Hi-Y 10, 11, 123 O-lVIen's Club 10, 11, 12. Poop has been with the class of '40 since first grade. The locker room still resounds with his continual lVhat we need is more practices. A member of the Simpson and Torris clan. Alec has done more than his share in disturbing the peace. P EGG Y S YLVA Dance Program 123 XVaterhouse Exhibition 10, 123 K. P. Typist 123 Carnival Booth 113 Glee Club 12. Pegs best points-her naturally curly hair, smooth complexion, a devilish glint in her eye, and a style of her own in dress-make her an A-I specimen of sweetness. A sudden giggle and a Hey, Rossieln mean that Peg is around, and never without that smile. RENOXVN SYLVESTER Junior Football 10, ll, junior Baseball 10. 113 Junior Bas- ketball 113 Carnival 113 Glee Club 10, 11. XVhen strange noises are heard around the senior homeroom. they can always be traced to Renown. Though he catches up on his sleep in classrooms, Renown is full of life after school and is usually in the midst of any furor caused by Cardoza, Kobi, and Hedemann, lnc. XVI LLIAM THOMASSET This handsome fellow joined us just this year, coming from Los Angeles. Bill has found Hawaii very interesting, and much of his time is taken up with swimming and spear-fishing at De Russy. Being one of the lucky souls who find getting good grades easy, were sure he won't have to go on relief. ELEANOR-MARY THOMPSON Dance Program 10, 11. 12: 1Vaterhouse Exhibition 10. 11. 12: Tennis 12: K. P. 10. 11, 12: Carnival ll: Glee Club 10, 11, 123 Spring Play 11. Theta Pi 11. 12. Tommy, with her B plus averages. is the envy of those not en- dowed with brain matter. Eleanor has always been one bundle of pep. thus permanently engraving her place in school activities and in the roller-skating circles of Honolulu. HELEN TH CRSTON Dance Program 10. 122 XVaterhouse Exhibition 12: PGAA Sports 10. 11. 12. Secretary 11: Carnival Booth 11: Glee Club 10. 11. 12. Soft spoken is the word for Helen. She has been well liked by many friends and teachers ever since her appearance here in her sophomore year. Her aim is to become a commercial teacher and we know she'll succeed because she has always been one of those good grade getters. ROBINETT.-1 TOMPKIN Dance Program 12: K. P. Reporter 11: Carnival Show 113 Hui 11Q Glee Club 11, 12. Robin and music go side by side in ones mind. ln her two years at Punahou all the Hash House kids have learned that behind her quiet and angelic appearance there burn a tire of mischief and a sense of humor that few can equal. ROBERT TORRIS Track 11, 121 Junior Basketball 111 Spring Play 123 Car- nival Booth 113 Hi-Y 12: Glee Club 123 Theta Pi 12. VVhen loud laughter from the boys or a mad cackle is heard. Tor- ris is around. lfnquenchable. as Bliss Porter has found out. a one-man cheering section. and an admirer from afar of blondes. he is addicted to writing screw? verse. Hes nuts but he's fun. FRANCES TROTTER PGA.-X Sports 10. 11, 12g Dance Program 10. 11, l2Q VVater- house Exhibition 10, 11, 122 Commissioner of Publications 123 K. P. 12: Oalzumz 11, 123 Carnival Plans, Show, Booth 113 Rally Committee 113 Hui 103 Today and Tomorrow 113 Theta Pi 12. Frannie, tossing her gold head of hair with a Hello, darling or VVell, all rightf, is always cheerfully at hand to defend her four smart girls. Her capacity for too many odd jobs is exceed- ed only by a generosity that may be her downfall financially but never socially. gl' W 5555.1-Eii? T552 155 . 'fx 5.1: Q. .M .zap S E s s gf ,wg I E K X N- ,-.emf S . ls' ,ggiwlsk , ir RUSSELL SILVINQRTHORN lioll' 125 Tennis 123 K. P. Reporter 12. 'lille hlarines dropped Russell at Punahou at the heginning of this class' last semester of high school, hut Ag-Spike didn't take long in making himself at home. Afternoons, he whacked fast balls across the net on Punahou's court or helped the golf team along with his Ho's and less. lfl-QANCICS XVILIJICR PU.'X.'X Sports 111, 111 Carnfval Booth 11. lfrance proves her ambitions to hecome an artist or a scientist as report after report rolls into the otlice with grades that only the chosen few can chalk up. However, a class neyer feels out-strided hy her hrains, for a conseryatiye nature conceals a keen mind in the book world and true enjoyment of the outdoor world. GENE XVILLIAHIS VV:1terhouse Exhibition 125 Glee Club 12. Gene lVilliams is the more serious of the twins, or rather, the less hilarious: and naturally she assumes the responsibility for both. She can talk to anyone and knows everybody as a friend. Her gay sarcasm and quick smile heightened the campus from the moment she and Lydie made their entrance. LYIJIIC XVlLL1AMS XVaterhouse lixhibition 121 Ulee Cluh 12. Lydie seems to have a firm helief in that old Southern idea that it is had manners to look glum. Any how, in her brief career at Puna- hou nohody ever saw her that way. Her greatest loyes are fun, the Navy, and making people think she's Gene. l+'RElJllRlCK XY1'l'H1NG'l'UN Football 1.23 Track ll, 123 -lunior Football 111 NVileox Hall Vice-President 123 Carnival 115 Glee Club 11, 121 U-lNlen's Club 11, 12. NVhen not arguing the merits ot Kauai or trying to conyince the dorm hoys that he's oft women, 'lied is out hreaking track rec- ords. His interest in all things, school and otherwise, has made i 4 s 'L l .- him one ot the 'ill around good guys KICN RIN XVOXG Football 12. Junior 11: junior Basketball 11. Captain 12: Baseball11.12: K. P. Reporter 11: Carnival Booth 11: Hi-Y 12: Glee Club 12: Chinese Club Presiient 12: 0-fwIen's Club 12: R.O.T.C. Platoon Lealer Co. Ci 12. A parasitical genius in Solid. Klonk takes everything in his modest stride and even manages to subdue Torris with his selt-termed cynicism. His piano legs. good-natured grin, and gamblers luck malce him one of the best-liked boys on the campus. TI-IOM.-X5 XVCJCJD Swimming lu. 11. 12: O-Men! Club 111. 11. 12: R.lJ.T.C. Platoon Lealer Co. L3 12: Hi-Y 12. lralsetto Oh dearsf' riding nrst-break waves, Klakapuu-bound in his llodel T, and a three-year letter man in swimming all help to distinguish T-Bone from the rest of the crowd. A sparkling personality with a nne sense ot humor, Tommy is an outstanding example that gentlemen prefer blondes. DOUGLAS XVQRCESTER Golt11.12:K.P.1'Q1.11.12g Carnival 11: Spring Plav12: Senior Forum 12. Dougie of the dual personality will be remembered for his excel- lent worl-1 in dramatics and for his dog. Fritzie. ln class he proves that one can impress teachers and still be disturbing element No. 1. Out of class, when he isn't making noise or cracking puns with the boys. hes running wild-yep. hes liable to do anythingf KYVCJCK SCKI YHE Carnival Booth 11: Chinese Club 12. From knee-high pants to the dignity ot graduation clothes. Kwoclc Sum steadily plodded to the top of Punahous scholastic scale. Quiet and shy, he could often be seen throughout the year driving his grey banana wagon. perhaps on the way to one of his two favorite pastimes-weekend surfing at Vliailtiki or Stamp collecting. ing. kv ww C5 1 . ...dwg ,Y 1 4 Jerome Pellctlcli , -'Y' Q I1'm21 Cunha Pl'f'il1f1'1ll 1 Iyiff-P7't'.fl!iKlIf ,A 6 ll . gg v xv. I x .Wie 1 W, Frances Steven T lan Smith St'1'I't'llll'J' xx 7-'ft7aj11fgf ' x X5 c N as ft, 15,2 Cx' to 1 ,N Tllli class of '.t1l The Centennial class-that's us. It is fitting, therefore, that the class of '41 is the largest in the history of llunahou. lve have not always been such a big group, however. hlany years ago, 'way back when we were in the lirst and second grades, there were about twenty-live or thirty of us. But just as all great oaks from little acorns grow, so did we, and now we are packed into the Junior home-room igo strongl But quantity is not the only thing we '41-itcs are noted for. Quality also enters into the picture. Take school activities, for instance. On the gridiron we are ably represented by Silverman, lfddie Ching, Bruckner, Value, lfern, and a host of others who did great work on the junior team. And then there are Cline hlann and Carlos Rivas who have been cleaning up in swimming meets since their Junior ,Xcademy days. The girls are pretty good at swimming too, for live Juniors, l,ois XYinslcy, Jean l'aty, Jane Silverman, blary Rogers, and Virginia Brown, were among this year's ten best swimmers. There is track with Oakley and Silverman in the mile, and Value in the SSO. lVe had members on the 01111111111 and Ku Pzfmzlzozz stalls, and lrma Cunha was li. P. editor for the second semester. uve could go on like this for hours, but what's the use? lfveryone knows that the class of 1941 is the best class the school has had yet! mm A . M Q9' 'Y 21+ Q X, Q .n . 1 ,X 4 ,if 51. F1P:T Ravi Clilng. Coll. Y. I-imwrl. Har-un. falmex. .Xxfl'lIACXNN. Bi--un ents. L. Ching. Qhwn. Nawxn Ruw: Alllli. Begg-. Hlaflvhear. Clark C. ljl J'-'-l'1. H'JflCfI. Hfnyl. THIRD RHKK2 C'f1I1'lu1'1. .lx-hff:r'l. BUII-. R Ching.H:1ll,C,f1le.Burrl. 'IMP Rum:-I.,Xf'kerm3n.Hoyr1mr1.K.5.Chln2. ldrucl-Qrlfzr. Buurlqe. Piuffer. Hzmnmg, lx. Chmz. 'fl' 1 K if! 3 I . X t in n.. 4 .I 'A F54 ll' ' FIRST Row: Hu-race. jahriex, Hilliger, Fllrreftel, Fmrer, Cunha, Gal- lagher, Dy-on. SECUND ROV. 3 Hanwn, Dwight, Guerrero, Frost, Hodge, Devuy, Hartwell. THIRD Row: Craig, li. licklunrl, Crarlflull, B. lick- lund. Hiclo, B. Davi-. TOP Row: VV. llavix, Heflemann, Horne, Greig H. Davix, Husfcy, Fern. ' i fn' .MN 3' cw n 1' L. x K ,4 1 4. I Dx I FIRST ROW: M. Larsen, Leebrick, C. Kam, Knickerbocker, Mumper, Maize, Mm-itn, Light. SECONDR4'XYIIifllI13U0l1fl, S. Lee, j. Lewis, Mae fzirlane, Muir, Kroll, Martin, Monroe. 'THIRD ROW: lN1i1rrav, lN'Irmtt Smith, lXlz1gers, H. Kam. Tru-' Row: Kwai, Maelntyre, Oakley: Morris. McC'anilless, Mann, F. Lam, Mnhoe. -ya N5 -. Fnzsr Row: Petrie, Ruilille, Ulils, N. Robinson, Rogers, Price, Sclmneier, Spellmun, Pugh. Siecrmmm Rim: Paty, Rziseman, Stewart, J. Smith, Stevens, 'I'11y, Ulstziil, Russ. ,IXHIRD Row: Seuhie, Silverman, Reiss, Steingnrfl. 'Ilfll' Row: NV. Paris, Spuuliling, l. Smith, Pell, RlN'HS, R. Silverman, R. Ruhinsnn, Rnlph, Peacock. 3 S 'yah ae... X , i FZPET Rfu'.'.': Tam. Tnvigg-Smith. Valles rzillman, XYixhari. Ham. rico-xn Rfwvz VVQI-um. ttwne, Taj.: XVargm' Il, 'NYiIIiam-. Iurnlmll, Tuttle. Turner. Yee, burherlani. XYir1x1e5'. 'Ib'-VPD R'w'r:XYa1ker, XYfvlfe. Wkller. VV. Lam, bqewka. Wbwiari. 'I'h1fm'w-Hn. TMP Rww: XVirhin,q- ton. YYwullej.'. Thur-Inn. VVinterer, Yarra Iv H Umg. Value. Vk'i1lerr. I , 1 f , Hx , s rg x 1 15 Q- -.E ,X 3,1 - L.. .I - 'ef --I 'I' -, Y 1 SCJPHCIVIORES Pat Black Klariajane Clarke P1'f'.fIz ' lift?-Pl'c'5fzfc'Ill in ' o Pamela Strathai rn David Tyvigg-Smith .N c'c'l'HIzI VX' Trmzszzrsr 1930-September-first day of school-remember hoyv funny yve looked? No one had ever heard of the class of '42 then. There yvere bliss Jane. Kliss XYinne. Xfiss Barnard. and bliss Claire. Remember the gardens yve had behind Castle Hall? That was the first year the Elementary School had children rest on mats, too. That was a long time ago. XVeren't we proud to be the angels in the fourth grade. and shepherds in the fifth, in the Christmas Play? And the palms we planted in front of Dillingham Hall at that time are still standing. Then the sixth grade. Didn't yve feel important as the oldest people in Elemen- tary? And noyv in the Christmas l'lay yve were the Yyise Nlen and had trouble xvith our turbans. Seventh grade-everyone felt so small. The seniors seemed so important to us. That yvas the year of our first class picnic, and it rained all day. Next came our year as freshmen. Xly. yvasn't it grand to feel so important? uve took Care of the Boosters' Club and had the first I. A. rally in Dillingham Hall. That year we broke three track records. too. Now yve're sophomores. Xlve havenit done much yet and we feel mighty un- important. but yve have great plans. So look out, everybody- the class of al is steaming doyvn the last stretch! Sai' A I, C! 7. F! fs tif, ,t g?' -Q- U1 P EY- Q' :girl 9441? V 2 h V - f. yr-:Q if 'T I by . IGSYKP- M- QF .,, 2 I Nr M I ' l L' 'L I I I 1 , 51 5 'E - 'im ' 'W ' n M! km' , xi 5 E f gli' L ' ' f lit 9 I My Z , W ' . V ' I, ,. Ae . , it 'V W 4' if l EU l Q ,' ' ,,, ' ,I I - fi. it 1' 53 5 - ' I ff , Eli' i l, ' -' ' , l 'I , . N ' , if ' , I-1 , ' I 5 9' l I ,. i ' 1 i w I. ff if 5, I .V 7 1 '44 'I , FIRST Row: Hitchcock, Pauahi King, Pauline King, johnfon, Hjelte, Kenna-ily, Linrleherg, Hetlemnnn, Hoogs. SECOND Row: Lau, Kam, Li, llatch, Littlejohu, Hughes, D. King. THIRD Row: Hubbell, Kauluku- kui, Kumelike, Lamen, Hargrave, Kawananakoa, Hegenherger, Hug- gina. s . , ., ,vw If ' if , U' 'F v ...,f 1' 4 ' Y .3 'P 5 Q lf Q W A IW 0 'ff x 7 E nr f n , , I W it fra 9 '-2 ' .. . , , J 1 MN' s FIRST Row: Mioi, Johnson, Htreuihu, Lutlilciw, Munn, lNlorgnn, Mc- Urew, Rothwell. SI5coNn Row: Moulton, lXlurphy, lNlcCoi'I'iston, Miller, Poflmore, Ruggles, Pnrlley. iIlHlRlJ ROW: Rogers, lNl1Iy, Hzirrison, C. Morgan, Look. Tor Row: Long. Mori, Nnhl, Nicklesun, Ray, Richairil. x lx Q. 'Q N I J fl' Jsfilffllvfq V ra' lv Af 'Wfffyf fvwf f fi' 72552 X YE Q 40 'JT-'A in .1165 AE lx 1 il FIRST RMK 1 -T. Yee. Steven-, bia, Bum. Yan New-. XYaHace. wicoxo Rffvf: Yazer. Ru-Nell. Srrarhnirn. Schmiir. KYiIlerr. THIRD Rum: C. Yannarra, bkene. fI'JbEI'lEv!I'E.-V, Van Dem-en. TMP RMK: Yan Clevc. Vftuu-ek, YVarkin-. Twigg-Smith. XVffrr:1II. Wfaver. I.- ,. .---- 4 - iri- bchaefer. Yillier-. Twun-levy XX 1Iwn. Yamuxaki, Lewin bimp- .n, bwhnafk. 49: Y-4.1 K9- V115 39 4r,7.,,, 7 Ke- ggbmff? 1 4. 1 .-I ffl .,. , ,gl A .g-c. Z if -A. ,E , :E 14 Z. .t.l jnlfneianwauaqlfzaialfa- ffafffw WHMWf w 'WMM-f' 2 Yi, f-agp - 1 TE, Q. .ffd . r r 1 ,4 -. ,,. , , 1, 5, - ,hh 5 J XF-f 1. , A f '-.' , 1- V , ff .- 1-ifrS:.?l1'2fi'1 ,I A , , . 74 ,J f'fTl 3fL ze? if ' HS-L--.,,L , , V, , - , . 1 4 J X -1. -gf'-Q ' 'f '7 1 ! :f f ' -ag-'-,hr - X, ifwf ' - ' ,if-5: - - f---. + .. -'fr -f , k .V 'R Sa- '-2:1-..,3f -:ff . sf- 4 51 E -.. '1-rg. 5 ff ff- ,E 11 f - , ,,A 75:1-., la ' 'Nr-- has 'iz' 4 'Q J H -A1 , , 2 ' 1 5 . --.I , ,1-.3 gf 5, V gb , . , aim A I, 2 x ' P ' ' ' J Agri-'M ' 'fd' g f' 5 7 1-4l1f1-f25,,tgr-f .4 . ff M N-- X, 'yy 1 ,- 5' if iff y 1222 , . 1 1 ' -' 3 - ' 2772 K' . If 5 ng 'gif V? '13 , V,f,. ,ft rf I3 -2- ii- I P1 , 1' , 5 E f ' - Q 45: ' . ' 1 - I E, H? - 511 'nf --.-...,,, A 5 -, 4 -gin , .1351 , 1-, .gf ,ab f 7 f.-f E13 - , 3 1 ' 'if 'H fra' f' ' 'X 'E ,E Z P: V 'Z QP ek - 2? a 'T' ' N555 , af ,i' ' 525 - V 1 4 -- if ' zf-ff 7- U 1 if ,if ' 7, v - fe' ' 'ff ff, 'F Q ' 21 721 , ', rf 1, .,2 2 1 if f Q I 4 , ,, ,,.- , G , ,f y F 421 'f-f fm, 1' ff--f 'f ' 'I L-if ' p-5' , - f , : i'W f'-9' v f f - aff- , ,. fe, ,, 7,7 ig - .f ,M 'EC A f ,, 1, 2 Q f , lin? 3,-LQ... V 4,19 9- , H , . - ffm 1' ' ng ' ' , 937 21. -5 . f-4 2 1' ,ffdffeflff ,, W, fi-f ,V y - ' ,,,,.,,. J fn , , , Y , L., I - : 'fi .., ,f-- ,,'.w1ae:f 1 , ,f-, I '-L, UML, , ,. 'VH' '-,L -' 1 r -f' X -fiifi '2.',,'a,,, . , - .,, .,,,,,,. , , , V ,..-.,2'-g , -. - ,Z ' ! ,,,,, , .-. ,VW -,.:f.+ , , -ru-12, f M,,4,5fv . PUBLICATIONS 'g - .:..,YT... . fa -W 'N -2: ' ' ix, , ,Ar S?-l is . r 'as J-xl is r. Q V f st: M Lie! si' Q-'dsx' L ST Row: Mr. Bmlml, Miss Porter, Kangeter, YVilliams, lNlCC:1ll, X. sen, Nnhle, XVisha1'd, lklclilflowney. SECOND R4'1w:Gallagher, Bond. ll. Fuller, Muir, Trotter, Scoble, T. Eklund. THIRD ROW: Schnafsma, llwguurl, llurne, Kneulwuhl, Dmver, Mori. T011 ROW: Case, Sling, R. R. Fm l,.1 4 llln1l,I E1I'llor.v jlI1lllllfft'l' . f,il1r11rf1111 . Swzzinr Srflimz .'11'lii'ili1'.f . . .fllzfwlifs . . Girls' ,lllzfwliu l,f1yr11r! . . SVIITUI' lJ0l'll'llll.Y Group l'i1'l11n'.v l'f1ulogn1fvl1'v 7'ypi,v1 . .f..1. Ifffilnr . .lf1'1'i.wr.v . ,ewis, lingelhurml, llmthzen, Nelson. Locey. . Nl.-XR'l'll.X IJRUTIIZIQN, RUIIICRT R.H1X1u N . . . . . . Rms1aR'rlnNu1c1,11.-xR1w . . . . . . . . .NllRNl.Xl.lXRSliX lXl.XRG.-XRI-fl' liNlCl'l!l'lll., Slllill,.'X Nlbc.-X1,l VV., ,., t.,, . . . . . . . Bmw lsl-.x1s11.m, .Inns Nl4Zl.Sl'lN, Bll,l. Cfxslz . . . . . . -lli.'XN lixxul-:TIQR - v N . . lxllili l.1-iwls, XXl1,1.1,m bvl1.x.x1fsx1.x . lJml1a'1'R.x NlPlSl,l'1, C.X'l'llliRlNlf XYlSll:XRl5 . l'lR.'XNk'lCS lbmvlak, l'lR.-XNCIQS TR1J'l l'l41R . lfmwuls Ci.x1,1,.xu11laR, lsl.xRu1,1n I IORNlf r x w . . . . . . . lulxllltlzliryxln . . . . . . . . .DKK lmvlix . . . . Miss hl.'XRY l'uR'1'1aR, lXlR. l,.Xl'l. Bvmw This speaks for itscllf. lf' ,353 ' T ' Fifi Ri Cla?-,e L 'I r.o'r.j.-ori Y .en Pin illrwier, Xxiiehlfl P , 1 ite Pe'ef--an h15ef,irr.:- N cle. '53 R' 1 Nlfifzan. KI. Acker- man Hfterc,-tl: flaiiaghef. li, fe Prreff, Collin-. F fer. VV. Lam. X11 T1.'. :TfLZHi TEEN Rfiig C irgefl H. likzi ,n1. Steven Hulse, Taj.. -l. ffi'.'erfr.ar.. Gilman. fj.Q'.'a, YYfflet'. C .nr.a. Boi-. ec'-'t. TMP Rout: Chaney' Lzcejr. Hfni. rrfamafrn Cranialf Hoflfng-heai. Morrill f1reanej',B.MfiLiff, HL- Qfnr. NIT-. Tajrior. RTPUNAHUE? L : Hhkifs where the last of the school week is nnished. when everybody is ready for a rip-roaring weekend. The Ka Pziimfioii comes out once a week. on Tuesday. but unknown to the rest of the school members. the editors and start produce one of the nations best rated papers under altogethei abstract conditions. The usual Saturday mornings quota of bare feet. blaring portable radios. somebody yodeling for his dog. plunking ulquleles. and girls with their hair bound up in iron curlers. complete the secret of K. Pfs ten All-American ratings. lxditors Chaney and Cunha answer questions that would stump the experts as copy comes in-depending upon the weather. Xlr. Silverman. that man with the greatest amount of corny jokes. home- made poetry. stories of Vl'hen l Uvas in the Army '. and the tireless adviser for twenty-one years. supplies the business-like air so that he can have dinner on time Klonday night with the paper safely to bed. Probably the greatest thing in the way of news interest is the second page. The editors' poll showed that Nliss Porters name appeared the most for victims of Hardtaclq. The l'Qyeball. and the Bingham Termite. Although these three columns remained only half a year. their retirement was quickly replaced by Pepysl Daugh- ter's Diary. and Fritz and Pritzi. old columns taken up by new hands. . fwagxpd M , ,J ffl , TT FIRST Row: Long, joel: Ai,-kerinan, J. Ching, Engelhard, john Peacock, Torris, Kuinelike, Ruddle. Siicoun Row: Case, Paris, Beggs, Johnston, Cardoza, Charles Ackerman, VVong, jerry Peacock. THIRD Row: VVz1t- kins, Ching, Nelson, Silverman, Simpson, Mann, Boyd, R. L. Hind Top Row: Bruckner, VVood, Powlison, U'Brien, R. R. Hind, Fern Smith, Mr. Berkey. 0 W l,l't'Aifift'1If . YICIYDR Boyn .S'iwi-wifi:-y . . Tom KYBRIIQN 7'zwz.v11rrr llia'I'1cR l'ow1.1soN Tlllil Hi-Y Club has completed a niost successful year under the leadership of Pres- ident Victor Boyd and .Xdviser lra lf. Berkey. The inenibership of the club was increased to 32 by the addition of members from each class. The initiation of the 18 new members was held at Camp Harold lfrdinan in early lfebruary. The club is undertaking the publishing of the Hi-Y Handbook to be ready for publication next year. Hi-Y successfully completed three athletic events sponsored by the Y.hI.C..eX.: basketball, volleyball, and track under the leadership of blun liin Xliong, sports captain for the year. The club s big social event, the Hi-Y dance, went over big. lfntertainnient was supplied by the new ineinbers. The Hi-Y Club has made an excellent record for itself in the achievements of its members. both athletically and scholastically. '-41' it ' .X x '-A l. l ' W.-' ' ' i ' A AX L N ' Q A I -K ' ' ylx ' ' 22? 1 VI f 1.25 'lat 2 fimi ' .af Y. P L. Y aefef. f iieizri tc 'fe 'ferr 'Y .iff 7. hw -'r. Lee f li - g,, 5,1 ,,, ,,,, f.,.v,,,, ': Z , ,. .t. .... B1 r.- 1136. X ,,,. 6.-. FTJZ, i Hera. L. C1222 V f.:..r. Mir: e Vfliari. Hlfizsr H ize X, .tif e' lijr-37. if- erma: B l.'?T5'i- ff 35- Nlfs. -l mes. THIFI P. fffiiiaf. Nf J 7, P:...r.e Kfxg Paezf Kit.: Ryiie l3:.f 131555. fgifgg. KR'3'- .. N ?'-52 N'V'.if f.Ef, Prf'-ci.: Hficrwuc-L C-'f.j,e7. T? Heller. ie I.f7.:e'ef5 llff-.- Yee I.'fr.zfej: H131 Sf. Pffr.-.2 Nfacfzriaie ffizr. Km'-, .Q 'W'ffe 'Nlff 'iris' .Hex -:Q IJ? 'wen P31 , 1vf 1111. 511' . hlnfil. Ni,n'i.Pxi.xx flee-11111 111411: . Xl wi' Roories .N..fw1111j. . . 5111!-'1.lQi l.r.1.i114:114 71111 aww' . Noifsiw. Roiaix-ox f11zw'-Cfwff , . l-'mi.-. rrs'1e111.k1.ax'11 HV! l'.LU' o l 'Fi'.!1ffV is frfrl Reserve cluh sponsored hy the Y.XY.C..X. Hui started the year mf hj: choosing fts cahfnet of nine girls. They were: social chair- man. llarj: Hodge: music. Carole Xlonroe: service. glean l'aty: program. Xlartha Crandall: ring. Peggy' F-lumper: puhlfcity. Xlartha Drothzen: sophomore repre- sentative. Patty Nlann: puhlfc ariafrs. ,lean xl3.Qf71,?'l8.I'l6f and memhership. Frances Steven. .X constitution was drawn up and passed on hy the cluh. Fifty new memhers went through the hardships and fun of inftiation and the solemnness ot recognition service. which was held at the Church ot the Crossroads. Some of the liamehameha School girls came to this. The first semester was taken up with speakers on personality. social service work. the Girls' Training School. and persecution of the vlews. During the second semester Hui gave a dance and collaborated with the 01111111111 on a rummage sale. .' A 1 It :fy I ,V at , G: if t Q Q M. NM 4 . . .., If Qi 'xl 'Q A ? gift is-'li fs fx HOA. QQ' 'gym-:X 'iqqmwyj if ITV Tyxs X Fuzsi' Row: Paris, Uakley, Peacock, lingelhard, I,ai, Austin. 5lL'1lXll Row: Kamauoha, Bond, Clark, NVong, 'I'ori-is, Kam. 'IXHIRIJ Row: Mowat, XVithington, Mott-Smith, Simpson, R. L. Hind, Boyd, Banning. 'I'oif' Row: Sylvester, Case, U'l3rien, R. R. Hind, Value, Fern, Lamber- ton. Bam' Qlee 001.6 l're.vin'e111 . . . R. R. Hixo I'iw-!'n'.vi1!e11f . . Yic'roR Boro Sec:-elfzry . . RoisicR'r Sixivsox I,fIlI'tIl'ltIll . tl.Xk'K l,.XRlS Tllli l'unahou Boys' Cilee Club was first organized in 1035 by llrs. Peggy Hitch cock. blrs. Hitchcock supervised the tryouts, conducted the meetings, and acted as general adviser as she has been doing for the past five years. The club consisted of thirty-six boys. The boys' and girls' groups were combined during the first part of the semcstei and later divided, the boys meeting on lfridav and the girls on Tucsdav. l.ater in the second semester the two groups combined again and sang a number which rc quired both male and female voices. The first semester was taken up by practicing Christmas carols. 'llhe boys gang a special anthem at a Christmas church service: they sang at the Christmas l'lax, and also at a concert given at the .Xrmy and Navy Y.hl.C..X. The second semester the boys sang songs that required only male voices. The sang a couple of songs at the night show during the Carnival and at the graduation exercises. 'FSH P ff-7-A M 0 eviff Q39 '-ffla., LZ ' .if H ie 'l'f.,fe ,f, Leewip-i - 72.31. K 5-1 Trier L 'NVQ-fri Civ. -' izf-,Pf.f.-.1 f ijt. U 'exe '-'f.,Q2'i.- L'-if Y T Taj. fgfff'-7 ff, Ure ,ffwe Pe' 3V5f'2.,- B11 .. T371 P' gif Y'f:'f,QL- P3-fiat. Y 'er Lile- 'efx Trf.r:.'- 7. V if Le -G P 7 P27521 Fi Mitre? Al' P .':P1'1 K' If 'I Nfe. Luce, f ,inn nxr. L 7.1 :ifff ' F Rf Pffr 5. E QQ Pifgf K'I V hh' glee Glad Pm isiefz: . . . C:.'I'liP.PfNf, XlvfTllfnF'l3 I? f-P71 15,223 . Rffllgfsfsrl., 'ffmlwgirs .vw ' . ljlllfsl. F sIsl1l,Pl,sxNlv 1.54112 'fcill . ,w5jPI,1f, l-fe,l,m:f A 'I-H11 iiifiael Gfee Ch rm vergn peers :go nj: srnzell gmup uf cfgrtecn gffls ani four l'mj.'s 'riff '.'.':.ntel tw sfng for tiefr ffffn entertflfnrnent. Now flqere are over iftj gfrls anll alrnwst gs rn:.nj.' l'1f1i-5. Tlgfs year the Glee Clulw has taken fwer tie Ql,UlT for U'ejnesla.j.' mornfng illapcl servflges. Durfng tl.e Clprfstrnas season 3 spegfal group sang .garols at the .Xrrnju and Yznfjr Y.Xl.C.-eX. and at selmol. Tluey also sang at the Clffstrnas l'la.j.'. Durfng clue early part of Pelnruary. flue Girls' Glee Clull sang over KGL' fur flue Youth on llaralleu program. Tluefr swngs were: Bn- tlxe Xyaters of Xlfnnetwnliz. ...... fjezzmzfzm Tlle Olll RCfTZf,ll'l .... . O. . . Av7'r lkJ!c'7' Ualu-a For the annual junior Carnfvul the mixed elmrus sang the following selection. The Wfnter Song .........,.. Bzzflfznf 'flue Glee Club elosecl tlue year by slngfng at the Cornmencement exercises. XY Ak Vu it Fiksr Row: C. Chun, L. Ching, C. Ruin, 'I':un, S. Chun, Yee, B. Chu, Chun-Hoon, YY. Ching, Yuen, SECUND Row: Lit Lau, Chinn, nl. Ch11n, Miss Porter, S. Yee, Sin, K. S. Yee, S. Lee, YV. Kfun. 'Iii-111411 Rout Mr. Berkey, E. Kzun, XVIIIIH, Li. Li, Look, lf. Ch11n, R. Ching, H. Knin. Toi' Ron: bl. Ching, I.:11, Lllll, l'XXY1ll, lx. S. Ching, XV. 1.:11n, F. I.111n. Ghawie Glad 1fi11s'r s1ax11cs'1'i-LR siieoxn Sl-1Nll1S'l'liR l'r1x1i1lw11 . MVN RIN XYUNG Nlrx R154 XYoN11 I'ire-l'rvsi1ieu1 . 5.111.111 C111'N lfinxixitii Cuiwo St'1'7't'll1l'-V . Sql 1'R.lx Yisia S.-Xl'R.fX Ylili 7're11,mrer B1-1'1 1'x' Xxx 'lfxxi Blllllil Cuixo f 1 1 - 1 Q 1 - - lllli l,Lll11lll0Ll Chinese Students Cluh was organized in hlny, logo, ll t the sugges- tion ot Mr. Berkey 11s an 1ntrz1in11rz1l 1lCllVlly intended to promote eloser relgitions among the Chinese students of llunzihou, and to undertzilae prohieets of lwenetif to the sehool and Cl1inese eommunity. It is ll reyiyzil of the Chinese Cluh wliieh existed from IQ2-Z to 1935. lt was advised hy hliss l'orter lroin 11531 to 11135. N11-ev LQ ll ES :ire held semi-monthly in the Green Building 11nd Ill the hoines of Y1ll'l0LlS ll1CllllNCl'S. During the year speakers were invited to diseuss lll1llfCl'S of interest to the Chinese eomniunity. A Vlllly was taken over hy the eluh this yezir, 11nd ll slait entitled The Siege ol' Blu Kin Lee wus sueeessfully presented. AX11 introduction party was temhei' Llt the home of Betty Ann Tznn, 11nd ll Ll11llCC '1 J 'K ' - held i11 Sep- xx IS gn tn in l LlTlLl1ll'Y in honor of the Roosevelt C.S.iX. at the home of XVinnie Ching. ap fs -fr-sg dz - F1?fTPi1':L,1e'r vga' 17.5 li'-.ig VV.':fT,:' T. Harte B 7.1. vi. '- P '.'.:NI,'T-tiifi: Czffi- REM VV 1.37. 'I P P 1vzQi:1 .e- K1-1' P Lev. .lfumzgiir . . . . lwQi,Nrfi.ii: Yovfv, f'Z!7'iflZc1 Eng .Jgnif ..... Cl,fYl 1ff CH'I.Iis Liza me . . . .F-lie. lioi.iii.i.P. NIP. C 1wii1iii.i.i. -X PTI-Jiiifff' Camera Club vxas organized tlfs vear at the suggestion and under tbe direction of Nlr. Koebler and Nlr. Campbell. Tlie club is run along tlie same plan as tbe -lunior .Xcademjx Camera Club. vuliicli was organifed under tlie advisor- sbzp or fwfr. George Hargrave in IQQI. 'lilie Ll. X. club kept going for about two years before ft brolqe up. Tbe new club was organized to lielp boys get aliead witli pliotograpbv and to give tbem a place to do pbotograpliic work. The darkroom in tlie pbvsics labora- tory was opened to tbe club to give tliem access to pliotograpliic equipment xvliicli was assembled by Mr. lioebler. Several members of tbe club contributed a great deal in time and eliort in lielp- ing vritb tbe pbotograpbic work on tlie Utzfzmziz. Klembers ot tlie club lielped otlier camera entbusiasts in tbe scbool bv giving tbem a band xvitb tlie dirty work of developing. printing. and enlarging. R A A I S yy V.. if EW . FIRST Row: Yager, lNIumper, llitcheock, Thoinpson, Dyson, Fritschi. Ulzirke, Larsen, Isenberg, Txvigg-Smith, Hustace. Sncoxn Row: Biven. Fans, Dower, 'lrotteiy -l. Silverman, Scobie, Jamieson, Price, Hoilge, Hollingsheail, Mr. Fulmer. 'IQHIRD Row: Greaney, Fuller, Kangeter, Melim, Ashford, llorne, VVo1'cester,lV1itlkil'l, 'l'orris, Drothzen, llagooil, Toi' Row: Spzlliling, Bruckner, Goss, Beggs, Young, Browne, Peacock. R. Silverman, R. l,. Hind, R. R. Hind. 7!wz'a 04 l'rw.vif!w1z1 . . . Srzxxxia Bivizx l'iri'-l'rrxiffvnl l'.'X'l'RIL'I.X CiRIi.XNliY .S'f'iwff11'y . . Bia'r'rx' lsiaxisisnu 7'rwi1.w11rw- . H.-xkorn Biqoxvxii rlilllC'l'.X l'l, l,Ll112lllULllS lionorary clramatic society, was estalvlislietl seven vears ago by the dramatic association. To become a memlncr one lias to have liatl a part in tlie llunaliou Spring Play or to have worlietl lwaclastage. Because of tlie alwove re quirements, memlversliip in tlic club is a position toxvartl vvliicli all persons intcrestetl in tlramatic work strive. This year a new switclilwoartl was tlonatetl to tlie scliool out of the Tlieta l'i fimtl in memory of lack Maliony, who was active in tlic teclmi cal entl of 'lllieta l'i protluctions. Tlicta l'i memlwcrs worlcctl on tlie tcclmical part of The Nativity, tlie Cliristmas l'lay given by tlic lfresliman class. lnitiation ot the new members takes place in lNlay tloxvn at tlic Raliala cottage. Here tlie neo pliytes go through the mysterious antl secret initiation ritcs wliicli estalwlisli tliem as members of Tlieta l'i. ptr E C , , tg t4 e, e ' X t 3 - ,.L15, 4. H 2.5 i- :iff Hz Peggy Xlgrngef, Nlfleicil Bcggi. B15 Hggfmei. Fuyggnne Bfven uzyfzal' a, fqe THIS year, t' innustf fprfng I'f:.j.'. 'ffdetzt Pi prebented Cfftffvrd Emi. edges: XYFp:.i 11. Iliff: gn i ft pffI'fC.i tw pe 1 SLlLLcSSI1CIjLmLU. fi plajxel to tivu rdf Pm fa ini ezqrnel 11, fttrn wr' -1.11 2. 11 new reewrd ff V-'r.2.t L. Ijfeu ff edt ,flneerrifng SQt.4.1',d ffre. und espetftt Md dsrnitlfs HLl.tur1. THE' IT PLlI'lLH'1ffU. Wx' the trwu- rry Un the Hes of Henr:pX1ir 'ds ar 'fr tw: 1 luxe fndks c7ipce'Er.f7NI1vtL1 7' f,L , ff-f rf ,If f ,V ' V ff. . ,.,, ', ,X.dr,,t. tm,,.,.ff.. or e,1.,.ng,n .A ltvef. Xftkex Heggf 1,15 the per f. :f,,- dz z 1 , H 1 ,e Q , Q' .. ', rn.:pnde,:tow. . 1, .2 in twjde. Iegg, Xlumpe. IJIZXCQ A Barpara Pei-55011. Henft fri. Iwltn IJEl1.'1-k . . , , V . , 'Q , :I -QUL was Henrx' 5 Qfmgei'--1 r1'v2,. Gewrge H1ge.ff.'f: i43'...m. -'g,j+-f- r-- - ,- -'vu - '- , 'A --. ' - V - .V V -v- --, -1 .-1 .. Q , Ropert Hggff,-og ptayez 3-Ir. Br1:,1,e'.. fic dum 1. -'?i,gf.:-,-Q., 'Q u: ' File. Q . FULADH- 15. '.'.Lg- . .ve 3.51. . T. L ' Brzdleva rrettnr segretgtrzz HQtrf,lt1 Hftrne ' plaffed Nfr. Xelwn. tre undervt1:.nt1:nff1,N Ntgtnt prfntfpad. Hester Hfttrttotk. Betty: Ibenrmerg. Qqtrfdyn Hollingshead. Barbara, Twfgg-Srnittt and john Brutkner did nobly :te rnernnere of Centrale erratic fatultjx. Bob Torrfb. Bur1nzxru lfritstlxi and Patsy Yzzger did well as students. Dwuglae Vfortester played the hard-boiled detective and jack Nfidkftt appeared 11,5 the Italian funk man. Xfitkey Heggs and Peggy Nlurnper f f . f 1 f K ett Henry. wnvineing jf' , 5 .v 'Q tg DCRIVIITCDRIES 49' ff' , i f i df: 5 if Fncsi' Row: XV11llnee, Jennings, Larsen, Faaborg, Hill, VVilliums, A. Ilansen, XVishar4l. Siieoxn Row: P. Tuttle, Henderson, Caldwell, Elk- ington, Pratt. Sehniiilt, Pugh, Rutlflle, Kneuhuhl. THIRD Row: Penne-ll, liioznllwent, Twitehell, B. Brown, Nlrtttson, C. Brown, Hicks. FoURTH Row: -lurlrl, Balrlwin, Aflelmeyer, Burkhalter, Stillman, lvloir, S. Han- son, Struthuirn, Calmes, Hinrl. FIFTH Row: VVilson, Yager, Ferron, King, Fraser, lNlat'furlane, McCall, Horner, Turner. Toi' Rf.lYX'1.'XglIiHl', 'l'onipkin, Hurry, Hull, lNlc'lClilowney, S. Tuttle, NVntkins, Russell, llrothzen, Townsley. Gayle alla!! P7't'.Yizfr'lll . . . l'll.lS.'Xl'Ili'l'll Hixn I'irv-l'nxwiffw11l . . blli.XN hl.XC'lf.XRl..-XNIC Svrwffii-y . . . l'Axiiai,.x S'rR.x'i'ii,xiRN 7'iw1x11n'z- . . lxxiz Cxmiiiis CAS'1iI.l'l HQXLL, the girls' tlormitory, has housetl some liftx' girls this year. .X large, roomy lvuileling with all eonvenienees, Castle llall is ahly nianagetl by Kliss lftlna Allison :intl lxfliss Muriel Smith, aitletl hy the otheers. Castle Hall is well represent- ed with girls from Hawaii, Nlaui, Lanai, hlololqai, liauai, Oahu, anti also from California. Castle Hall is the souree of gay parties anti trips, among whieh were two get acquainted teas for students anti teaehers hoth, ll wontlerful Thanks- giving vacation at the Kaliala heaeh eottage, the .lunior .Xeatleniy supper trip to the Blow Hole, several steak suppers in their own hack yartl, anal their annual tlanee Altogether, the Hash House is a souree of gay times anal just loatls of fun ,Xnd when summer Comes, l'll he seeing you next yearn anal lJon't forget to write are the girls' gootl-hyes. TMP YYQQQ. left to right: XY. Case. P. Dennett. Ball. Hat-in, L. Vai,- natia. Mott-rmifn. NIT. Koehler. rch .mafnei Hrifaiierit. Van De .-er, Ale:-Lanier. Fefg..--ri. l7e'n3riiez. VT-narz. Di'.'.'x-TAPS. -tariifngs D. Ca-e. Aiierman. Mariner. VVatkin-. Clara. Herne-. Karnaniha Cor-torghine. Chili-. B-ini, N11 XV. 'X'ar.r.3tia L '.'.'3? XYHIf lift ti ffgnfi 11. Dennett .X-Q13 XY, XYf'hfn:tr.. H1301-rear H511 CI'iCfiI'7l'i. Pra.fifz't1zz . . , VX'ii.i.i.'ixi List f'Ete-Pwfitftizf . . Ti.nWi'riiixf1i'oN -S.6t'7'6fz?7':, . . . Roiziier Di.s'xi.TT Tretzfzfrer . Roi' Brat xsiii..iR YVILUJX H.1iLL hoarding department is an important part of the school. Last year the boys initiated a system of self-government and have improved upon it during the past year. There are still many parts of this System that are not perfect. but with experience the hoys hope to better it. The llerit Board, which is composed of the house orlicers and two members at large. is the executive and judicial department. They enforce all laws passed in the house meeting and all special orders hy the housemaster. These rules mainly con- cern study hall. dining hall. and going out privileges. A liofs privileges are given to him according to the class he is in. which depends upon his marks in school and his standing in the merit point system. Life at the dorm is really not had. During the week-day afternoons most of the boys turn out for some sport. Un weekends. games. swimming in the tank. or working around the dorm for merit points take up the time. On Friday and Sat- urday nights the boys go to a dance or a show. ROTC UNDIQR thc able supervision of Major lfinons B. 'lllhisner and his assistant, Ser- geant Cilenn lfugatc, the l'unahou Cadct Battalion went through one of the most successful years in l'unaliouls Rl JTC history. The discipline and appearance of the unit were a inarlqed iinprovcinent over recent years. Cadet Major R. l.. Hind was battalion commander. His stall consisted of: Captain Tom U'Brien, adjutantg Captain .Xaron Chaney, plans and training ollicer. Captains Robert lfngelhard, Victor Boyd, R. R. Hind, and tlohn Peacock com- manded Companies lf, I , Ci, and H respectively. Platoon commanders were Lieu- tenants Louis Cioxvans, .lohn Nelson, Robert Simpson, Xllilliam Case, Peter Poxvlison. Nlun Rin lllong, Carlos Rivas and Toni Xllood. Captain lfsmond Chun was in command of the band. The honorary cadet otlicers for the year were Lila Larsen, battalion sponsor, hilary Shaw, blargaret Rneubuhl, Rosemarie Price, Elisabeth Hind, and Suzanne Biven for Companies lf, F, G, H, and the band. Outstanding parades and reviews held during the year: Armistice Day parade, review for the Board of Trustees on December 20, review for blanior General C. D. Herron on bflarch 27, annual federal inspection on blay 8, and presentation of awards on bilay 27. lfIRs'1' Row' linirelhard liiven Shaw Kneubuhl Iarsen Pl-iq? ' 4 8 S Hind, -IohniPeac?vck. Sbilcoxn Rdxv: Boyd, U'Brien, R. illind, Chalnex W R. R. Hind. 'IXHIRI3 Row: Lloxvans, Simpson, XVong, Powlison, NVoi Rivas. Ioi' Roxv: Major XX hisner, Nelson, K rise, Sergeant Fugare, 1731559 vfgyigi - XYrj-xv Hifi R L.Hfr.1 Liver. Kinney K., W J A HA ,wr I LIAQ g,.A, ...,. :.-.. S f . R X Q nf LQ--1 Him K .fh' mc! ffm PIPET Rf,'.'.': flallazher, Plheger. Lfmey. VVj.'nn. Hwwey, Hargrave, Biven. wgfeqn Rfv.: Banning. AXI li. flalxiejr. Mahue. Cfvlc. Kaawg- L':w,.o. Chinn. Ch .n. 5 mfkfi. Chung. Iinifhr. Haliemyne. THIRD Run: Y , . , fl, 6,0--, Turnezx IJw.12lL1N.Rut-f3h.YY sub. fICiT'EfZiX'E, Pa ilcy. P, Dwig- 1:1-.I-5114:-hear. .Xkifinzu AIWP RUN. 1 Hrfvwn. in ferwn. 5ilX'CI'TTlC11'1.IJClf'. VYffrcexrer. Hjelre. Pafimre. VVj,rm. NI3I'1NY':l6I'f. I'Ifmvffr1er, Yannattcx. Calmex. K ii .V.. Siixriim: Nelwn, Iingelhniwl, Shaw, Liowuns. F1RsT Ruw: Marwlanil, Carter, Paris, Kwai, C. Siinpson, R, Dennett Harriwn. King, lohn mm, Black. Svcrwxn Row: Miilkitl, Davis, Rimhinfon. XYillQrr. Vihoil- om nril, Thmnnfet, Hngnml. Ti-iiiuw ROW: lhlllI'l'3j', Bromley, Pell. Boynton. Skene, Livingxtwn, Rziinnlter. TUP ROW: Lai, Kriulukukui. Huggins, Strinle, Nnhl, Schnack, NYeavei'. if lx N Si4,,x'1'r3n: Huw, Boyd, Kneulmhl, R, Siinpfnn. Fnzsi' Row: Skng, LI Ching, liuurke, .NVlll1lIlgl0ll, lSlmlwheui', Buffet, Nicholls, Smith, Kuhn- ynxhi, Spalding. Siicrmn Row: Munn, U. Dennett, Ralph, H. Kam M Stuhciilu-rg, 'l'wigg-Sniith, juhnson, lNlni'i. 'lil-HRD Row: Lee, lNlclntvi'e llemleninnn, Long, NVmmlley, liililmiiilsuii, Van Deusen, Mutt-Sniith 'I'riv R-nu: NVL-llcr, Yun Cleve, hmk, lhl0l'f2Q1lH, Li, NV. Kam, Clark Cilriluzzi. -I 'I and w -fi ' f-ng rslrinz P-mli-'ln R. R. Hini. Prine. XX'-.ng Fm-T Rfw: Bruckner Fmivh. S-.l'.e-ver. Hrfrunrr. xl32I'v'JY1, Qliing, XYarkin-. hrieg. Yatex Rei--. Lam? ertfm. rauviir RIM: Tchfmf-frm. -I. .Xvl-german. Gare-. YV. Lam. Mujer-. li Int. Rune Vlfallger. Flll-HRD Rumi ll, Kam. Ruflrlle. E Herfemann, Y. Nlwri. Rirgharrlx. L. .Xclgermarr ID, C3-e. Alexan-ler T. YVirhErrgr'.n. 'IU if R- vu Torri-. Ka'-Karmanal-wa. Fiel l. Farr. L. Ame iere fn. Yarrra-ski. Kluwar. ffjb xi ,L IEW. IT? J 551.Trn: Riva-. john Peacock. B. -I. Hinfl, XXMHQ. FIRST Row: Fern Young. Hatch, Xlorrie. 'lkhornp-wnA Armitage. Cfrnrlwn. Parix. ,lerry Vlbrrall. Hall. Chin . Lit Lau. THIRD Rmw: F. Lam. Fowler. Davi- e Peacock. 'llhxrr-ton. MCHND Rfm: Hubbell. Nickelxon. Larfen. Rea H Ching. Dow-err. Hlaclshear. Kamauuha. bteingarrl. TLP Row: Lau .-Xxhforfl. Littlejuhn. l'lV1gl'1E-. Chin. Hegenlverger. Butte. Fernanrlez. Azhlafzw eaefufmo-aeaflauZau,Jla- maamwfmzlmq, mcdua fufzfmqmbwcdwzfmniaww a1fhle2fioLinw!dcJacun41fa- cfenlaaaefuzaucflacamyzefe. ,. 5, 4 Q' ' 1 I -. , -I - ,J--L 7 r i n -41 f F , ,ij :Q , 7 V: V K-3:1 Q' LEC- ik' r -45 ' ,' Ei? 13:11 ,,' f Q: M ,sf - J., ' Q P ff, 5 H- Hg, ' 1. 1 12, 2, g ,Q 1 is z, 3 J .f 5 Jpgzh, x1 ' P,- . U 1... 5 uf, . f ' if j if 1 . r J f 1 ,il 1 I Ig 1 F gs' ,iff 3 ff' 4, if,,:' 1 P11 . , jeff? V 4 ,ff 5 ff V,:2.75'k? -513 4' 5,1 ' gi-lrirf' FL? 5 P- 1: 'L 2 5 . , 1, 'I' ' f' ' W1 ,Sf ' . :V ' 'I Y ,L 1' 22 4 ,, , 1 ' -- if ,u-1-'..f.-15 T4 fav: , ,-,:11:f'1 'n ' Zi' V' ' , ,, if f- 'Q 5 ' j ? 1 - f., f-1:-Qgffggq, i ff' .f ,: ,aiu -- , ' -fy , , -ai ' , if ' ' ff -' ' 91x fy- ' L., .- ?,:?A 'ii , Q33 E ' '. an H?-'i , 2 55 ,Jgcf P 0-fi . l '? ,i- lfiifil' N 2:27 . , ,1 ., '- r - .fs 53-ff:--,ij f 41- ' 'Z , ' 'U-2' i , ,ni 2 ' ' bv. , afiifff' 2 sf if ' Q' -4--:2 '-f, -,.1- si Q, ' fl -, K , V ,f 3 I - f , .'?f ' A ' '11, f Y - i f ,, , , ff f fff, '43, 2512? e V ,g,,jf,, fi V fu, . 4 4 11.5 ' . , 4 - 'Q-fi ' f ,,, f F , ,-, f- Y. 5 . 1, 2 gf ' 'f 2 Az, -,f ,fini Af pf - ' rff, g 2 , ,g?.p,-2:31 - 1 , , ,ff 1 aw' - , , - , ff ' Y f ,-f ff' fr, -. ffl f T ' 5 ,fzfiff 'ifgff' J' A fy 1.5 ,, -:gf 2 f , lg 1, 3+ ,f J -Q., - ':.Q,,5, ',,f rf ,E . KEA f 55525, J ii' N -tgyd-, ia .-, JEL Aff? ifivyr? F2 of, MAJOR SPORTS N 6 K. FIRST Row: Hubbell, Nelwn, Simpfnn, Peacock, Carllnvn, R. R. Hind, Manager Carter. Siewxn Rim Gun, Austin, VVnng, lingelhard, Smith, Scott, Silverman. 'THIRD Row: U'Brien, Value. Nlnrray, Aluli, Lam lwerton, Mowzit, 'If XVithingtun, Fernandez. Tm' Row: .-Xwistant Cnaeh Harrison, Fern. Hu--ey, Bnyl Ackerman, VI. Ching, R, I.. llinll, Ullllfh NYise. l'l'N.XII1lI', starting the IQKQO foothzlll season with the must promising tezlni in ye did not seem to he nhle to heat 11 six-point -iinx :ind ended in il tie for second n Kznnehzlmehzi and St. Louis hehind the ehinipionship lolnni teaini. Tlirougliout tie season the Bullzinhlu eleven was ll threat tw every teaim. The tezini was led hy Captain -Iohn Pezicoek and six other returning lettern lfngelhzird, lf. Ching, Smith, Boyd, O'Brien, zind Cairdofn, :ind was drilled um ,, .,. L w L X m J: fel-iz R. . i 1 f t l,'A'1-.'l'fQ Wm . X , f .'Q., ,, ex. ef' ., twkiii VL A' 'S X i ,. I mqwffk. 1 . , A Q 5 Q W rs. ' .W...,..mw- w SN sans., . .mug . v NN S at S 5 X YN . . N Siix Q iv . N. x K X S r ,A the x' .5515 . he 5 S the ihle dnettnm ut Held Lilith Bill Wim und l.ine Cimcli Spud Hurriwn lkicw ind R Hind nun nnntd on the lntu thnl istn ill stil mini. RQ? X M Qt E X -if W .5 it . . Q . xi: me-9 ' et l fix Q w - ,Q A, X I N Q X k k 5 lyise Cfmzffz 1 ' , fix 33 x Harrison fdfllltill A .- ' i,C2lL'0Cii C311-tgp ffflfllflill ,lftillfzlfm E Fern fJ,I2 goes off tackle while Wvong l22jl21j'S Cl clean block -- on Z1 would-be Farring- ton tackler. E , . 1-4, ,f.-wb --Q------iqffgr' '-4 -' , ', ' ' ' - ' ' 'vn . -:1'iJ'!1-ji-.4'5-x' 5' 1 V., 4 ' .5 az'-5:-A' j-5 E12-:D-:if '14 4 jigdf ww,MeLfvf:wwe1u ++ .- : g f-. 's 4 X ' - , l 'L as 7' .V eff ' sn Q 1115, ' la ,I Xl omg '22f trleb tlic - 'Q ?, ' ' -- ' - - - 1- 1 We 1 f '.51l.j' x 4. Center of the lme m .- h . - E ,,.,. v,,,f V t I i 51 v b 5. 9 g X Roruex elt game H5 ' 5' . f f b, V L' ly Clllllg 'gow makes the Jr L, -3 ' XX , llole. x . V A - - xl 1, are K -X Lql'-'-', V 'X 'f -,,,3 L0:::Lf.,,QQy5Q4.3 4 A ,1 ,, bwilfgdmt 2.34 ' 2 5, 4,-7 1-1 I. -Af, 5-Q , ,,f ,Q vig, I, A? 1 i- b,g,, -1, ' , fun' 57 Ml! l J Yf b'f7, 'jf? '5i9':f3-575 7 , I ,,- fW:Qf,'f'L:l- 'f' . Ifriy ' I 'Z Qiaifg 52- '4 Jin .ff 2 ' l . iff- 'ZH'-' ' .Q 1,L,??'iE?af7 - ' .4 - Perm f4Iy in a 6-yard smash goes over the goal to tie the score at 6 to 6 in the Roosle game. Q J. Ching l'iHgCH12'l1'd Smith 5 '1 ik A I xh,..,g Y . A 0 1 - '..,.. xx xr '- f n' ' K ' 9 x - - if N 3 k:wm'f.:,3NhX u - yn' 1 ,YS y 4 XX .f 1.-q 233 VY - k 'amz' V, :L : 1 .Na x ' X ' if A ' 'P T ' s l Lurdoza CND about A 9 N ' Q wins ,H-1ifL,n,2':'is':.k:' h. ' -':.- 3 ' ' ji' X- L ' ' f1,.Jl- ' .Jun ' . ' to be tackled bv an ' gli Q-8g, ,-ijjfmgy' 'Q Aga, . ' . X .g Y' , S . ,. ,gc K I Iolam player after ' 03 'gf-?E1eSif. ' 1' xl, , .- . - w - - ' ' ' 5 LN -CU. ' ' . 'Q' : hghtmg lus way past 4 'f-,XV , Y-If ji? . S tb at 5.7 . the SC1'llTlIHf1g'C hue. ' h K W. 'Q' 4 X J- iwigw. - Y 'i'li'J 3 M Q v' . F 4 N X 4 1 lf. Ching Peacock tyilgfidll Atz. K VQXX +L. s x X -W' 7 'z J , 'X .-I 3,13 X x xlxxyqgffs Q E x P Q QE +A Af., ' .sw -N Q mm X mx 4 QE? -livin J' Nigga 'Q N-tb x P-W A H an N W. r N Q Q W X K K X f , - X. , Y 1 Q .,,. M ' xv., K K qw l .mx 'M H 'A 'Ur ' .Jr - ?f2+-e- , ka. SA ,. y ' M 5-X 'N . . .x W. . vi.gnf.fM ' I . 'V'?'f.-- Q '4'9f- iW'3N-'X , :UW ,, if X- -f :LQ 'x5il.Q9 xg if . -f - Ng: Q A 'L . ,. Ax,-, ,'7K..., M, WA twlii- Qxxvvgti ve .Q 'gi S A . KT Lx . 5 xi K: i- Q Tj.: sf 9' K' , .,. NJ Q-rw -f, ?f',f,,F,.,,iX,w,+RNmEiaF Q X A K X -1: , if ,- g X X- . , M XB -, X 10. F Him' .AT-41 F55 -- .X - : X fx 'tw 1 L: N , 'ffgx Ku vw A ,LL , , nf f waffwla-ak . Hwy ,QMYY , QQ . X A A-ew-NN-iv: '. 1 mx. .P 5' N- , .f:,- ,hub .Jw Qi,,,.' - -- , -3 k ML v xy-Q ,ygpx X,-Q, Mtg-xxkgxfz ,- . Goss ,foe Cardoza NU breaks into an open- ing. leaving behind fl surprised bunch of Riders. Cardom V OH! WTIPSUYI . s.. Fern Boyd R. R. Hind Nelson Punahou 6 - lolani 6 Punahou showed strong running power in the Buffanblu's lirst game September 23, but the lolani line always tightened under its own goal posts. A pass in the end zone from Cardoza to U'Brien put the Puns in the lead after a 53-yard march from midfield by Cardoza and Fern. lolani quickly came back with a surprise pass to Moku who sped across the goal leaving the score at half-time 6-6. The teams took the ball up and down the field, but neither was able to break the deadlock. Punahou 6- Roosevelt 6 Although the Butfanblu grid machine pushed the Roosies all over the held Octo- ber 7, Punahou again ended the game with a disappointing tie. Late in the first quarter Roosevelt scored When Goss' kick was blocked, and because the Puns could not smash into pay dirt, Punahou was not able to even the score until the third quarter. Fern on a fourth down plunge slipped through for six yards and a touch- down. Punahou 6 - St. l.ouis IQ A broken Punahou team bogged down and was defeated by a hard-charging Cardinal eleven October 21. Bughouse lfngelhard, injured in a practice game with the Navy, was oil the field for this game and the remainder ofthe season, and Fern was out with a broken collar bone. Though neither Punahou's offense nor defense Worked, the passing attack began to click at times. ln the last quarter Simp- son took a pass from Cardoza for the Puns' tally. St. Louis scored in each of the first three quarters. Punahou 6 - Klcliinley o The Puns brought out the winning spark in their only night game on November 3. beating Klcliinley for the lirst time in eight years. Cardoza ran eight yards to cross the goal line standing up after the team had threatened several times before. Peacock played a great game at tackle during the whole evening. The team showed snap in running and passing besides keeping the Blick backs. Padeken and Wvan. behind the scrimmage line. Punahou 6 - Kamehameha o Kamehameha. Punahous traditional rival. was taken down the line Armistice Day as the Buhianblus ran up a net ground gain of IOS yards to o for the Cadets and ji yards to 34 yards by passes. llvong smashed the Blue and lYhite line for Punahouls touchdown. and later he pulled down a Vvarrior pass in the end zone to prevent a last minute Kam score. Displaying brilliant offensive punch. the Puns opened holes for Cardoza and sent Simpson and O'Brien down under passes that were completed for good gains. Punahou 6 - lfarrington o Another six points were chalked up for Punahou on November IS. as the Butt- anblus repeatedly pushed lfarrington back to the Governor goal yet broke through only once. The Puns took the ball from their own twenty-yard line and went down the held on a series of line plays and passes. This march ended when Vvong hit the center ofthe line and plunged over the goal line for a touchdown. Punahou O- lolani o Thanksgiving Day Playing on a sloppy. muddy lield under a steady doyvnpour. Punahou again matched lolani November 23 in a defensive battle in the second game of the holiday doubleheader. The slippery ball made fumbles dangerous and the Puns attempted few passes. The Bulilanblus fought to within tour yards of scoring. but after the Puns had lost siv yards. R. R. Hinds attempt at a field goal failed. .lust previous to this. lolani's Harrington ran 56 yards to cross the goal. but he was called back on a penalty. liach team managed to stop the other's threats. and Punahou showed great defensive play. Songleaders Biven. Price. Cunha. and Lar- sen line up between halves and smile their best. 1939 cheerlead- ers were Hagood. Botts. and Beggs. I ' in ' 'A 4, ff 3, .. 'ly .V '- Y 7 Q .a.,. ,y y t , A t si A A. m., - c i . t it A . . . i vs QA . K K A ji ' 4-,' 2, 'ii fi' 'A i 'A' V J ' ' r if 'qi s , . 5 -of . W QJ' , ' .. - 1 A e A 4 4' A 'Wt it s 1, I ai ' 5 ' 53 'xi K. ' A A, 522 1' , A ' A Q.3,c.,,.g,' K x' ,gf ' '-X ' 'A , 'f , .Aim 4, y L t Qi f Q -. i ' Av V A -W W 55 ,E W . swf g X V I .A Avlv V 2 I ' , V V1 i. : fix LL X ' '..L V ' :vw y' EJ' . ' v , :if . 951' ' ' A ' i . , N- 24 . K 'I ,,'A A .X.. 33 V 4 fi ' fl li W. E. A r i 5 I A h , . f' ., - A H J 3 pf A -V -. l g 4 , kk A - XV J R Q y A, X M I , , I, K 4- ,,,, by ' A, , A ,.v'. X 25- ' - ..,.,,X I A - - V, 2-iv 'V R 4, ,. uv .af A H - 5 , , 0-- A, .I ' ., ' X A in 1 t I gg fA,V it Q - 1 A ' .- - . 'A ' l AA , ef --. 5 ' if it zz .A .A , .A .. M -A A . . 5 3 - X ' , - . .,.'. if e , K . ' J ,,W , - .' ,et-we V. ...,,3mzz.:, .g,i.,':4'Ux:g,'-22. - c -if 2 '- W? f , FIRST Ron: lNlorgan, Green, D. Case, Lowrey, Dwight. Siscoxo Ron : R. Ching, Rolph, Vllooil, Rivas. Poivli- soil, blohnston, Broadbent, Mann, Nelson, Black. KYHIRIJ Row: .Xnderson, Value, Akina. R. R. llind. Peacock. U'Brien, Simpson, G. Dennett, Littlejohn. FOURTH Ron: Manager .'Xckerin:in, Fowler, Mott-Smith. R. Den- nett, Cardiwa, 'Iihui'ston, Butts, Assistant Manager Doolittle, 'I'oP Ron: Field, Kanaltanui, Steven. Yitousek. YV. Hind, XY. Case, VVatkins, Tivigg-Smith. S . . l'lfN.xliol7 under Captain l'owlison and Coaches Yap and Rath built an exception- ally well-balanced swimming squad around eight returning lettermen, which proved to be invincible in the annual Yale bleet held February 23. Several practice meets uncovered unexpectedly good men in Rolph, .iXkina, Broadbent, U'Brien, Simpson. and Danny Case. ln Winning the Yale Meet by forty points the l'un team took eight out of thirteen iirst places. blost significant was the tact that of six records broken. live were by l'unahou men. The zoo yard relay team of Peacock, Broadbent. Nel- son, and Bob Dennett sliced .6 of a second oil the record: Rivas broke his oivn rec- ords in the loo yard breaststroke and ISO yard individual medley: and l'oxvlison broke the loo yard freestyle open record which had stood for fourteen vears. Klost outstanding was the goo yard medley relay team of l'oxvlison, Rivas, and Bob Den- nett Which cut nine seconds otf the Inter-scholastic record and unolliciallv broke the National lnterscholastic high school record by three seconds. 'kr li ff y in-s.. -, yi.-V Q, . , . c I Yap Rath llowlison .Xckermlm Coin-li f.'ot1i'f1 Cflpiiiiii .lfiziltlgfw 'N fl. K H FQ .. w , 'Q A 4 V E2 if Yi U'Brien Powlison Rivns .222'f'3Yl :ree-tjrie relay: 'Wlln op' Pgnanog Peaffck. Xef-uri. Broaii'-ent, R. Denniit 1 Nlcliinley 2nl: Farringzon Srl: luiani Mn. Time-1:59. new rec.r'1 J-1.-Q-'ati free-:1'Ie:YV1-nE-j.'T2naL1a P :Alina P 251: Rifffh P Sri: livamlftw l -ith. Time- f:1..Q new recor- , 51-jfari freefzjrie novfvzez Ubn bf: Bruakent P 2 OBrien P 2111: .3ST11?I'N -n l Sri: Yap NI -Hn. Time-25.2. 111-frail bac-L nie: Ubn nj: Tribnie I :Shun P 2ni: :vine l :iii Kong Nl 4th, Time- 1:Q7.6. ll.-ya: A Ae:lYUn'cf.'Rfi':1- P :Chang F 2n1Z Lffffnz Xl Sri: Hin: P -hh. Time- l:Qf.+ new em 111-jrari T756 .6 cgen: Wivn by Pl.,'.H'ii-nn P 1 R. llennitr P 2ni2 I..e BI Sri: Hlirien P -ith. Time-53.5 new reef.-ri . Diving: VVun cf: T. Kzipia NI I Kawarriim Nl Znii Rnplvza Bl EV: Garcia F -hh. ill-jfari in'iff.'iig2.l meifvz Vifin rj' Riva- P 2 L-ffm: Nl 2r1i: XYNU1 P Bri: D. Caxe P -ith. Time-1:4..: new recori , lfi'-f'ET'1 rneilejfrelay1'm'f.c'i:V'ori nj: Nlcliinley: P.,naQm.. rimp- fn. llfl-K-em, YY. Ca--2 2ni: Farring- ton Sri. Time-1:31.1. EQ-jfari free-ijfle f'.1 QETAZ YY-in by Pffrll-in P I Peaiwck P :Ulf Lee Nl Srl: lirffalbenr P -lth. Time-2-Lz. 221-fra? . P 5-.er YY-uri if-' Tanaka F :Akfria P 2n1: Nfl-un P Sri: Iwarrwmf l -Rh. Time- 2121.f. 1.2-jfari free-rjxle no'iir,e:Vl'f,1'1nj'R0lpn P : Ch..n F 2ni: Nlmcmzixa M Srl: ki. Dennett P -I-th. Time-53.1. Sli-5'2r'l mefilej' relay: Vfon if: P..naif,. Pfrrlf ,n. Rfvn-. R. T.JCl'll'l'3II 2 fXlcKinley Inf: Farringtfn Sri: Iolani -Hn. Time-31' 5.5 new recori . Final re-glt-: Pxnahox, ES: 3lcKfnley'. 451 Parringwn. 29: lfani. lf. Pur19lmu's champion- ship swimming team on 21 typical day of practice at the Vvater- house Pool. . Y , 4' 9' ' 'N ' i Q. . ,. . ss t 'M ,gm 43. xx V , : fe ' , 5 gk Q l . R 1 .-... ' 2 s MY . ss : RNA. 7 4 5' 1' L f J gl .E . 5 . 3 Q 1 Q . f 6 . - R55 :Q 1 I 5 .7 X . , , v ig ug 1 5 Y . l - .. uf 'vw X X . X vw' , p m, 4 5 4 . vigil, . ...Ne l iwlvf , .. nr 23, 9 gl B U .3 . ...,, V NBA - M' ' . 'VL'-eff is 'P A 'W if-s . - ' l . .,.Mi- s 3 ' s -N .N ,f.... f:'ffY. i X l k . 1 ' 1 1 l. V fm f-,Q . . wigs 2 - Xxvtlilkl Cline lxlzinn llllil slolin Nelson leave their starting boards in one of the heats of the Thurston lNleet. Rolpli Broadbent Nelson XY. Case v , , . Q. V , .Y nw .y .M e.,, 5 -' A . . . , z,.,Mw m3., f '-'VA : S. ,. X R . 1 U I, ...U .1 - ' -- ...-. .,,..i. 1 - A- H1 ... .. . N .P 51... - -P . wnwz' I .I . 5 ,9 9 - 5 .v Q . xx f . X , 1. Yr X .,.. xx gmt. , , X S' li' ' . 3 . ,3-:, 1 K , Q X . , 'V 'ZX , Nmxwsmx lm . ' l M Q 'lfseiwlsgm iii-ffsglfiifi? 4 x '-1 V. .. Ny wh .- .Qs l e .mf Simpson . ,,... W.. . .e.. .N We , ..,s...w X- .L -.Q 4. I Y Q Us . wsewn'mxm N 3 -Ss-ggmxsxsewx ,A .. ,W V A 1 r A.. 1- ' f Q I v I I , . ,,,- 2 f -. P' - Dennett Pczgfuk R. R. I-ling D. Case T.. N Q V I .,A-'.- ,-1 g' 1 Ycd Brffadbemt and .Xmicrswn 1 at the ' wir: of the go yard f nm'f.Qc freestyle: race. 5 Broadbent won in 21.2. 'ff--if-an .Xkng ws Klarm I , 4 . ..!,,, ., -1 ,. 1 7 I I ...m 355' I X Y' H nhl 7 , xx x t . A , I if 1 , 1 t 'W' g 5 M. I Q , , e 1 N Q F .'.--xnfm 'A - 5Li :,. f e ' 4, -1 - - 4-' 'W 'ff' EV: 5313 .1 ..:,.' 7:55, f: ,,ulf., ' ':f- V vi -V ' 'Sn . .: 21.5, . ,T - W... Y- - . FIRST Row: john Peacock, Locey, Blacksheur, Ruddle, Engelhard, Austin, johnston, O'Brien, XVong. SECoND Row: Curdoza, Hind, Simpson, Torris, Paris, Oakley, Aclei-rngin, Nelson, Chaney. THIRD Row: Manager Cole, Childs, Davis, Beggs, Smith, Lam, F. XVithington, XY. NVithington, Hzigood, Lewis, Assistant Manager Condon. ToP ROW: Case, Knmziuohzi, Scott, Value, Silverman, YV:1l'kins, jerry Peacock, Goss, Black, Chinn. Li, Hjelte, 7weA The annual Cornell :ind lnterscliolastic meets were hoth won hy Kicliinley. The Punahou team rain ll close second, :md the other schools trailed fur behind. ln the Cornell Relays ll well-hzilanced Punzihou sqund took first plaices in three relays and seconds in the other two. The hlicks gathered their winning points in the sprint and iield events, though l'unzihou's ,lerry Peacock set il new pole vault record. The Tnterscholzistic hleet showed the same weaknesses, with the hlicks monopo- lizing the sprint and lield events. Punuhou took top places in the 230, 440, SSO, and mile: and .lerry Peacock again broke the pole vault record. The Bullfnnhlu coaches, Yup, Crozier, Wvhite, Paris, Deverill, Brown, and XYil- lizims, huilt the tezmi :iround nine returning letternien. The new program, inaugu- rated last YCZII' to promote hetter running form, showed decided results this year. Yup Crozier l'fngelli1ird Cole Cmzrlz Cllltlfll fjrlflltllll rllmzuffvr vllllil e ve Qs ,i-. c , , Q 0 A yes 2--.. if i-Qfsfu df Q --f. L --,Q , A A. 455. ,-1vL-iff,1:- :lmpeq 1 -3, '7'f'i if - ' Q E gif!-if fri Value Icrrn' Pcaumk H11gfw 1 I'.I'1QCN'.1T.IKi .Uummf vrim LHHJICJ fn virfwuf events, glrc fwrwlwm Hrmvn. Hub Iilrff. 5pud XYl'.ftc, pirmi Vcruy Ucvcrill. ,,,. ,X ,I-.CA m 'K Z y sg Z 1 I f U fipngmn H1115 4-:nun Uglklcy YffQ4ff W1 , Z V, A Q- A wavy-A M 2 VV' iw: 5 ,fx , 05 V . , 1.1, in .T V , J ' '-'mi Y K I 2 gn 'f A X-K ILILD-vzlrsl 11111-vfiiml .px-.X 3 v 'Aii. ---Q--Qian Q' .,,, NX Xi Torris Blnlm l'eacoulQ Simpson Lam Gafmell Relay, nnvicsz XVnn by Chun LMHQ Ruilille LPl Zntlg Kimura LMM Srilg Chuck LlNll -lth. Tim?- upen: NYn11lwyLii1mlti LlNll1PaLleken Lfkll Znrlg YVithingtLmn LPl Srtlg Olmm LRl -hh. hIilIT16-ll' One-mile relay: YYnn hy Punahun Llflagnnil, Smith, Simpson, Peacocklg McKinley Intl, Rmixevelt Sr-li Farringtun -lth. il'iine-3:3-L+. Twn-mile relay: YVUH hy Punahnu LACl4erinan, Hintl, Nelson, O'Brif3nl1 Kamehameha Intl: NICKinl6y Sul: Farrington -Hh. Time-S 25-HI. Four-mile relay: NVQII hy Farringtung Punahmi LParis, bIl0l'I'l5,KlHlil?f',l'1llllCl lntlg BlcKinlev3ril1R1r c vel! -lth. Tilne-21123.-lf Lnew i'ec0l'Lll. ZZLI-varil hurillcs: XVnn hy Lincoln LlNIl: Lnni Lll 2nLlg Nlhng LPH 3rLlg Engelhard LPH +th. Time- Meilley relay: NYOn by Punzlhnn Ll.am, Value. Nelsnn, U'Brienlg l-lamehain:-ha Znilg Nlcliinley 3I'Ll1 Far- rington -lth. Time-+152 Lv. .il ,iz llljx. .J. .,x Zhi. Halt-mile relay: NVunl1y Nlcliinleyg Punalwu Llfngelharil, Lucey. Rntlnlle, Wathingtnnl Ind: lolani Srilg Roosevelt -lth. Time-1 :35,3. Pole vault: XVLmn hy Pe-zicnclt LPM Greig LPl, Alzima LKl, Gmnaril Llil tieil Ind, Height-11' 11-li Lnew recnrrll. U Shot put: XVun hy Ku LlNll1 Padeken LM! Znilg Hopkins LRH 3rilg Ogden LFl -Lth. llistanie-51 SQ' High jump: XVLin hy Yimiig LINIBQ Lau Lhll, Yukinaga LAII, NVithington LPU tieil Intl. Height-5' 9 f -rf Brm-all jump: NYon by lNlurainntLi Llhlll Ulmm LRl lnrlg Chuck LlNll 3rLlg l'yeLla LNIH -lth. Distance- ll h .. 'r:. Final wn1'ex: lXlcKinley 74. Punalwii 59, Farrington 17. Kainehaincha 10, Rimxevelt I+, lnlani 7. Smith Lucey XYnng Greig 'wh Mil Nelson Ruddlc Paris U'Bricn ' lffkell li'-yarn 'ia-hz KVon by Lincoln NI : Pa'lel-:en NI Znfii Virhingrori P 3r'i: Rwlfle P 4rh. Time -l .1. Une-mile rm: Wln nj: Value P iialvafior Xl :Dil 'Ik'-.eira F Srl: Ualglej: P 4th, Time- 4:4-1.3. Half-mile relay: XRYUH my McKinley: P'lflZil1Ull Lam, Lwfcj.. Rwlflle. Vl'ithingfun Znfli R00-evelt Srfli Kamehameha -lth. Tirne-1:33.'i. -1-I-+7-yari 'fa-hz YYfin nj. U Brien P 1 ldfrllinger R Znfli Pf:af'wf-l. P 3rl: ,Xnzai F -Lth. Time- 32.1. 220-j.'ar'l hprffle-: Vlbrihj. Lffii l ifhfulz BI Znili l-,nzelharl P 3rlL Hwnz P -Ph. Time- 25.1. E30-j.'ar'l run: XK'un by Value P :fJ'Hrieri P Znflt Texeira F Srl: l,2'lf:l'1 NI -Hh. Time-2:5.3. 2213-yarfl 'iZiLl1IKVf,U l'i:.'XVithil'12f'1T1 P 2 Linfgfiln NI Znili Rwlille 'P Sri: Paileken KI -hh. Time ,71 i Une-milf: relaj.: Vkbri nj. Rfm-evelr: Pinahmi Peargoclx. Nrnirh. Value. YVirhingrrin Znlz Nlcliinley 3rd: lolani -ith. Time-3:31,-L. Pole vault: VVun by Peaffmlq P ifwmaril K . hreiz P tiefl Znflt V5-ella 'NI -ith. Height-11' IW, 'new record . Shut QUTI XKYUH hf.'Kf1 NI :Pafelien Nl 2n'l: Hwplqin- R Srfl: 'Jglen F -hh. Ili-tance-4H'1H . High jurnp-'fiefi for Er-r, Cheung K Lan Xl . Yfmriz NI . Yukinaga NI . Height-5' S . Hruafl jump: 'XK'f,n ig: Nliirarrium NI 3 Ku Nl Znflg Vyela Xl Srfli Chuck 'Nl -Rh. l7i-tance- 20' ll: V Final -ffrp-: Nlcliinlej. 545, Ppnahw 47 Y. Rw.-f:'.'elr 12 Kameharrfha 654. Farrinzmn 6. lfilani 6. lfinish of the 220-f'2ll'l.l ilnsh. lntcrsclmlastic Xleet ,ag . ' in P X lp y IP, l , Q Xk'A A f .' Plug, i ff-JL twill - . s i ip, 'Q film ' ' . M , f X .4 if FIRST ROW: YVong. E, Kam, Kobayashi, YVnlker, Carter. SECOND ROW: Manager Clark. Kaulukukui. Chun Lai, Murray, Assistant Manager YVishard. ,THIRD Row: Assistant Cnnch Cruicly-hunk, Crichton, HLlssEj', Fernande7, H. Kam, :Xckerman, Limyans. Coach Rose. Bugle!! PL'N.xlIot 5 hasehall team, enjoying a better season than it did last year, ended in a three-way tie for fourth place. The team started out strong by defeating Farring- ton High S-7, hut allowed Nlcliinley to heat it IO-NI, lolani S-2. St. Louis Q-1, and Klid-Pacific lnstitute 5-3. l'unahou's squad played hetter hall with greater consist- ency than has been seen in recent years. The team was built up around the seyen returning lettermen and was captained hy Ben Hussey. The pitching duties were divided hetyyeen Ben Hussey and Louis Gowans, who was taken in from center held. -Toe Rose was the coach. The Tnterscholastic hasehall championship was won hy St. Louis. lolani came in second, Nlcliinley third, and l'unahou, Klid-l'acilic. and lfarrington tied for fourth. U t 1 A . I K X K' S Q XKQQQQ N 5. 4 X i' 5' W Q - N ' Ir - 51.4 e -.xx T ,fl . t, ,,., . . XQN .ii ff Y Rose Cruiclishanli Hussey Clark Crlzlffl COMF!! Cclfldfll .lfllzlfzffyr I w I Lv 4. i :ss K tx. ' jp 13 w'- ,, I.fe,f fmxwrzs Chun Kzwlukukui. H. Kam. rl XXv11H'iCV will return 5 fi f r 7:1 . - ,,,, 1, 52. ,f',..,,, ' 'l wg, ., .'v1...,, A next vcur. Uther U msn are Hussev. -'aff . . W ' W LVILIIYUH. Ifcrnandez. . , -,q L, i. :THQ Q ,, k '74 , - 'XYUNQ Kflhllfllb-Ili ff. 1411111 ,il Ju 109 ' ,,, W, , .,,,, ,,,, ,, , 1 . V f , A - 1 'f3'Z.'.fffW ' ff A ,. - ' , , , . , - , . 'fg4'g:f:4f 3 fa, 'fin Vg, 4 f f F ,, .,,,,V , , y . gf '1f1g1f.,:,,,'-5 V V ' 5 '1 '14 'T 'affix rifwq' ,xv V V ,M ... f' gr, ,Qi , M , ' QW' Wy? Wfgqgyf 714 ww . ,T ' ,.,ff : ,, ,Qffgk gf .1 ., 'Z'i'M?'0l1i, 7 y 'Q' 7 N' 3 Q V 1 gn :r.,,,,4,, 1, 4 ,Af 1 , 'v . H i, f , pf ., 5 V. - Y - -,7, -M V -. Y H A 1, V 4 IVIINCR SPCRTS - s L. A FIRST Rim: Huttett, lilaekshear, XVaIkei-, XV. Lam, lierkes, Mr. lbaggett, Punch. Sreuxiu Rrtw: F. Lam, Simp sun, NVui'rall, Cttitiplwell, Knight. VIQHIRD Rim: I.1tmlwertttn, Fuller, Dtmlittle, XVeller. Tritt Rrm: Guwans XVm'cester, llnrne. llllz gulf team ltas traitietl regularlv, as in any ntlter sport, aml ltas matle a real 1 , . SUCCCSS Ulf lf. 'llllk' C1lSYt gttml-tiaturetl t-ttaelting of Nlr. Daggett ltas been in a large part resptmsilwle fur tlte teattrs ettfttytttent of tlte game. illllli Puttalitttt rille team gut tall to an early start umler tlte stipetwisitm of Sergeant lflugate aml eaptainetl lwy Victor Boyd. Besides tlte usual ltttersclmlastie anal Hearst matelies, l'unaltiwu ltatl tttateltes witlt Nlelsiiiley, Roosevelt aml Xlcflatclty ltiglt sclttmls. FIRST Rim: Riess, lft'avet', Htttttle, ll. Cliing, R. l,. lliittl, liuytl, Spalding, Lit Lau, Riehartls, Gnllaghei Stqrmxin Rttv.: Majftr XVltistter, Yttting. lftlttimlllsttit, lftvwlur, Livingstuit, Patlley. Rittltlle, .lUl1llNfUll, Murrax Long, Sgt. Ifttgate. fry 1 a ' l 'HJ up .4 llsff ' l if ,.4 ,.m,'l4 4' .4 V ,Q ' Z f QQZZLMLQ 35353: Karriamh i ' er-nr.. N' Qlzerrrnirri fm'.'.'ari- Kwai I., Ateierrriari. Mr. Harrrifrn. Coach Rj. an. THF. llunalsiou tennis team lizirl tlie hest uppfrrtunity tw iniprfive in yezirs. lt had Lis mach Xlfss liliznhetli Bunny Ryan. assistetl hy' l'liilip Hzrrmfrn. The lwys were instrutteil twite Qi. weeli tliiwuglsifitit must fir' the iyettr. rlqlie teum hzirl fwur returning letterrnen unrl four new hops. The team xvzis entered in the lnterstlifrlzistit League and was stheiluleil tw play lfrlzinf. Rfifrsevelt. lizimelizimelipi., Nltliinley. Bt. Louis. :intl Leilehua. TIN. Punzihou urtlierjy tluhs -levelwperl uniler the leziilersliip wt Xlr. Hubert Cor- yell. and not only -lirl tliejs inereiise in memhersliip. hut also in the stripe of their activities. During the year tliere where titty people enrfilletl in the tltilw. ln :iilditifin to the regular mwntlilj. tfrurnziinents. tlie tltih liiiil two ilutil meets with Rwfisevelt in wliith Punaliuu was the wfnner. r l Z , 1, ini, l , 5 ' ' My ,fx 'T 4 I ff ' W Q' 'X f , . J . V ' f ,V f ' 1' ' ' ' . f , ,, .W - V , ' ' H , ' .rf f zz' . f W , , Mi V ' fe 4 -54' .,f. ' J f- 1 4 ,, A ' J4fnZzw,,,,,,, ,, . T I , , , ' ' - ' ' f' . , . f S'rxxnrNf.: Ca-e, Sinclair. jiiflfl. bilverrriari. jahries. fheflrl. Rirharfl-. Ziil.erl.wrri. Faher. Carpenter. Larsen. King. Allenbaugh, Martin. Lewi-. Nlfqlntyre. Kenrieflqx. Yillier-. Ro-s. Hr, Cfiryell. KNIP.El.IYfrZ Halflwin. Blyth. VVhi-ner, kernel. KW-harfl. lpraris. Biirrirr. Ilfiolirrle. Rich. Howell. Putter, Hlank, Crite-. Nutr. Nlfffjfll-'VE1Il, Y2iTfI3TflUffJ. Q I5 A JUNICJR SPORTS rr , 25 FIRST Row: XV. Kaulukukui, Condon, Paris. Beggs, S. Kaulukukui. Mott-Smith. SECOND Row: Long. Acker- man, Kumelike, XVe-river. Thompson, H. Kam. THIRD Row: Coach Yap, XVirhington, Fowler, Goss. Pell. Hargrave, Assistant Coach Cruickshank. TIIIF. Junior lnterscholastic foothall team under the coaching of Nlr. Yap, C. Long. Cruickshank landed in a tie for fourth place in the league. They won from lolani. Kam, and Roosevelt hy 6-0 scores and lost hearthreakers to Nlcliinley tj-25 and Farrington K25-195. They also tied St. Louis Co-ob and lost to Vvaialua Q13-Oil. The haskethall team, coached hy llr. Hyland Hughes and captained hy Nlun Kin Tvong. also finished in a tie for fourth position. Honolulu Vocational School was first, with Farrington, Klcliinley, Punahou and Kam. following in that order. KNELi.ixi:: L'oa.h Hughes, Kznnziuoha, XY. Knulukukui. XYong, Chun. Shiin. Locty. SIKXNDIMZQ S. liaulu- kukui, Choy. VI. Ching, Lewis, Hussey. H. Kam, Look, PUNT-XII'JL'i5 1940 ulunior lnterscholastic track team came within three points of beating the llcliinley champions on ,Xpril IQ in a thrilling meet. that ended 45 5 6 to 43, with the four other teams trailing. The mile relay in which Xlcliinley nosed out Punahou for second place clinched the meet for the Klicks. The meet had many surprises. and two records were broken when Cheong of Kam high-jumped 5' IOZQU and when Punahou's Greig set the pole vault record at II' 454 Punahou's men starred in the middle and long distances when Hagood and Klorris took first and second in the 440: Ackerman, Davis. and Silverman placed in the SSO: and Oakley and Torris got first and third in the mile. Nleet results: 1 J'Qv-gard ilash: XYon by Chock 'Mig Lam 'Pi Znfig Kimura 'Mi 3rfl: VVong 'Fi -ith. Time-10.6. Mile run: YVon by Oakley 'Pig Menflonza 'Mi Znfl: Torris 'Pi 3rrl: Puu 'Mi 4th, Time-+157--in Half-mile relay: VVon by McKinley: Punahou 'Blackshean Johnston, Lam. Lofty, Zndg Farrington 3rdg Iolani -I-th. Time-1:36.1. -I-40-yard run: YVon by Hagood 'Pig Morris 'Pi Zrxflg Aki 'li 3rrl: Vnger 'Ri 4th. Time-55.3. 225'-yard hurdles: VVon by Chock lxlil King 'R, Znd: Black 'Pi 3rfl: Shinkawa 'Mi -l-th. Time- 7f Z. '4S'Q1-yard run: Uion by Chu 'Fm Ackerman 'Pi Znil: Davis 'Pi Srfig bilverman 'Pi -ith. Time- ': nT.-1. 220-yard dash: 'SVon by Lam 'Pig Chun 'Mi 2n'l1 Sing 'Ii Srvl: Sal-'ata 'Mi 4th. Time-24.0. Xlile relay: VVon by Roosevelt: McKinley Znfli Punahou 'NY VVithingtun, Ackerman. E. Ching. Mvrrisi Srd: Farrington -ith. Time-314155. Shot put: VVon by Collins 'Ii: Ogden 'Fi Znfl: Hopkins 'Ri 3rfl: VVilliamson 'Ki -ith. Distance- 43' ln. Pole vault: XYon by Greig 'Pig Vyefla 'Mr. Alarna 'Ki tied Znflg Piersch 'Ri -Lth. Height-11' -LF, 'new record . High jump: VVon by Cheong 'Kg Young 'Sli Znflg YY. XVithington YP' Srdj Nloliu ill. Choy iFl. Sakata 'Mi tied 4th, Height-5' IW 'new recordn. Broad jump: VVon by T.-yida 'Mig Chuck 'Mi Znfl: bakata 'Mi 3rfl: Young 'Mi -ith. Distance- 20' fi . The junior baseball team with a very small turnout followed the senior team and won one game during the season by defeating lolani. The schedule was mixed and some games were not played. Xumerals are awarded for participation in each of the Junior Interscholastic sports. The qualihcations for earning this junior numeral are similar to the condi- tions required to make a major letter. 7 TZ 4 N1 4 KNEELINY-Zrlxanalizi,C3Se,FCl'1'lanrlCZ, Hind, Shim. S'r.xxmNf,: Skfig, XVorrall, Silverthorn, J. Ching. K. Ching, Livingston. INTRAMURAL SPORTS AN INTR.XMl'R.XI. club system of sports was started here this year for the first time in Punahou's history. All of the boys from the seyenth to twelfth grades were divided into three clubs. lfach club then elected its own president and manager. Each of these clubs puts forth a team to take part in whatever sport is in season. They take part in football, basketball, and swimming. The club winning the most of these sports, thereby making the most points, will be awarded a buff and blue pennant bearing the club's name. The clubs are the Hui Qluolu, with Joseph Car- doza as its president and Pete Powlison as its manager: the Hui Tmua, with Victor Boyd as its president: and the Hui Nlikioi, with Thomas O'Brien as its president and Louis Gowans as its manager. Punahou has had Various types of intramural sports but they did not take in all of the sports. Among them were the Buffs and Blues of the R.0.T.C. system. The Buffs and Blues took part in football only. The R.0.T.C. system, which was uneven. had each company vying for honors in sports. Harold Yap, head of the Athletic Department, introduced this new system into the school. ln this system no lettermen are allowed to play in the sport in which they made their letter. That is, a senior team letterman in football can not play on the intra- mural football team. This holds true in all intramural sports. After a rather erratic football season. the league ended up in a tie between Cardoza's Hui Qluolus and 0'Brien's Hui Klikiois. Cardoza's star-studded team played exceptionally well one day and poorly the next, as it was hard to get the whole team out all of the time. This team was ably coached by Addison Lewis. Q'Brien's team, on the other hand, played a rather slow game but were consistent in their play. 0'Brien's team was coached by Klr. Curtis. Cardoza's Hui Oluolus won the basketball championship after a hard fought season. They were pressed hard at times and had to play a superior brand of ball. U'Brien's team came in second. Cardoza's team also won the intramural swimming meet by mopping up all of the races. O'Brien's team was the runner up of this meet. Cardoza's team won the intramural championship by winning two sports and tying for first in another. O'Brien's team was next by tying for first in one and coming second in two others. 7 4 . l Connected with each of the major sports are various awards and trophies that are presented annually. Immediately following the football season the Rawlins Kicking Contest was held. This year nearly thirty boys tried for it. and R. R. Hind finally won with Louis Gowans second. The Thurston Swimming Xleet was held after the swimming season: and Peter Powlison. who captained the Punahou team. won the open competition, and Carlos Riyas took second. ln the novice class Bob Value was first. John Wvatkins second. Louis Gowans won the Tizra Crane Trophy which is awarded to the player on the baseball team considered by the members ofthe team as the most valuable player. Additional trophies are presented to the player with the most hits and to the player with the most runs batted in. These were both won by Tai Chut Lai. Following the track season. the Gordon Brown Trophy is inscribed with the names ofthe runner making the most points in the Cornell and Tnterscholastic meets and of the boy voted the greatest inspiration to the team. Bob Value was high point man. and Bob Engelhard. captain. was elected as the greatest inspiration to the track team. H611 Men Football Victor Boyd Joe Cardoza Sam Carter Ed Ching blames Ching Bob Engelhard Ellwood Fern John Goss R. L. Hind R. R. Hind John Nelson Tom O'Brien John Peacock Bob Silverman Bob Simpson Alec Smith Nlun Kin VVong .Scrinzmizzg Charles Ackerman Clem Akina Ned Broadbent Dan Case Bill Case Bob Dennett R. R. Hind Cline Klann John Nelson Tom U'Brien John Peacock Peter Powlison Carlos Riyas Bill Rolph Bob Simpson Tom Vlvood Travis 'lock Ackerman Ralph Cole Bob Ifngelhard George Greig Bob Hagood R. R. Hind Fred Lam Dick Locey john Nelson George Uakley Tom U'Brien Bill Paris Jerry Peacock John Peacock lfrancis Ruddle Bob Simpson Alec Smith R. Torris Bob Value Ted Xvithington Alun Kin Hvong Hfzfaiffzlf lfsmond Chun George Clark Bill Crichton Bill Fernandez Louis Gowans Ben Hussey Ifdward Kam Harold Kam Sol Kaulukukui Bob Kobayashi Tai Chut Lai Stiles Klurray David Wialker Alun Kin Vlvong GIRLS'SP TS 7 7 l.. Sutherland il. Sawtelle Al. Kangeter Xl. Crandall O O O Q C 6 ' alien z'7d 3' l'l'N.xliol' filkrs' ,X'1'lIl,la'1'1e Assoc1.rvliloN was fortunate in having hack one of its old memhers. She was hack not as a student, hut as assistant director at the gvm. Peggy blames '35 helped Nlrs. Camphell with the dance program, Dance Xlosaicfi and took a major part in one ot the dances. She also helped the l'Ci-X,X hoard with the plans for the Steamship Jamboree, their annual dance, and took charge of the swimming demonstration in the lVaterhouse meet. There was the usual tennis this vear, hut much more enthusiasm was shown. Kliss Bunny Ryan was here to give the girls lessons in groups or privately. Baskethall, volleyball, hasehall, and hadminton again held their own as after school sports. There was no rifle team for girls this year, hut after school life saving classes took its place. ,'5.,. 'lf ?7 Mi' 'qv' JP 2' 1' ' NY'?- ' kv 'Q x i,i1.1,ixc, . l'atv, Rohinson, Xlacl'ar- lane, Rogers, lYillett. S'I'.XNlJING: XYishard. Kliss blames, Mrs. i Qamphell, Xliss Nlaer- l tens, Black, Kroll. I i 1 n B Bca on the verge ot scoring two points' tbc usual scene- I loanng during play- t UTTIC. Cbardic Tay takes Z1 smack at the bad- mintonbirdieijirnsy docs ber best to guard the basket. F' 307 1 45 pr Phyllis Frazer en- joys tbe trip fad: Cunha serves as partner Paty stands ready for the return. lfleanor Fave bits a beaut across the court: Paty about to Wallop one, Barry as catcher. vim.,-Q f aura r .I f, , ,,T,,f,,444f4y2'-Q4 ' Q z Z ce- . ,W f Llil-'I' 'ro RIGHT: VVinsley, Love, Rogers, Paty, Porlmore, Silverman,lVIann, Brown, Sawtelle, Kangeter. Tlllrl Thurston hleet showed plenty of competition with Jackie Sawtelle and Jean liangeter tying for lirst place in the open class and Patty Nlann winning in the novice competition. ln the Vllaterhouse hrleet, lean again showed her swimming ability by walking oil with the cup, but she was closely followed by Jackie Sawtelle. Virginia Brown, Patty hlann, .lane Silverman, Olivia Podmore, .lean Paty, Nlary Rogers, hlarion Love, and l,ois Wlinsley in that order. The dancing exhibition directed by Nlrs. Campbell was very striking. The girls' blue costumes showed up nicely against the white tile of the tank. l,vfl.' junior ,XC2lLl emy lVinners: lNl Hargrave and li a w 11 n ll n a k o xi Rigfzl: Novice Sen ior Academy Xvin ners: l'. Mann and A U. Podmore. i li th . 197' J' ' - f- . 9 ,15 'll ffv Tiff- f W, V , , FY P A ,W x'1f..mw 9' 'I,.1J'-NJN H 7 X p A H . K.. I, 5 .1 . .L Af Aging. ... Q Q . 1 J . fx I-TIP IJ. ,Y P XViXIfI'ZIiRS: lliisrziee, Dyson, Rogers, Leehriek, I., Ching, butherlziiifl, Muinper, Price E flwgamn lJ.xNciQ Moshe, the girlsl zinnuail dance program under the direction of Xlrs. fziinphell :ind Miss -Izinies, was given on hlzirch I5 :ind 16. There was no particu- lar theme us in other years, hut it was 11 collection of dances of religious. comical. und d rzinizitic feeling. ln the opening dzince, The C11fllCLll'Lll,ll pzigeuntry, ritual, color, and reverence were expressed. ln 'XX Russizin Bullet were hits of gziiety, comedy, and ll very silly plot. Hljenixens of the Night portrziyed the distorted figures of ai modernistie irnuginzition in which Nliss blninies Wzis the central ligure. l5ruginents from lfzist lI1LllllllXV11S led hy Mary Rogers, daince Cl1lJfLllIl,NYl1H gzlye xi wonderful performance zis the God Siva. The waltz wzis portrziyed hy Viennese Xlvnltxf' lJrigo Serenade, :ind Voices of Spring. -X pre- sentaition of lszlhelle Dunczin's self-expression sam' Katherine lfaius :is the central figure. ,Xnother personzility interpretaition wzis thzlt of l'11yloy11, in which the girls inizigined themselves :ls delicaite. fragile Dresden chinzi ligures. The Bolerou showed the hypnotic influences of the Spanish gypsy dance. Xliss Mziertens wzis in chairge ol' the Ul'g21I1lfllflUl1 of the prograini with Nancy Shedd helping her 11s husiness niainziger. Jeanne hleliin handled :ill the artistic work und designed some very unusual 11nd heziutiliul posters zind niodels. The excellent lighting elleets were zichieyed hy hlr. Norinzin firzint :ind the zlssisting crew. This was the hrst time the l'Ci,X.X had zi professional do the work and it showed up well. Unly So girls in the Senior ,Xczideiny :ind oo in the -lunior ,Xczideniy took pzirt als the progrziin wus given L'2ll'ly zind only the hest dancers could he included. AX small grwup rcprc- sems the pagcanrrv. ritual. and rcvcvcm' wr flue Q:1tl1cl.l111l Mmm- , Y foJ UT tl-XC vm-4,.rv--vp f' lf lf: -.: Xl. Rogers zmll tllfg girls Qlzmac to tllc rllytllm of the olfl- faslxioned Drigo bere- made. 9 if 'v -4 3- Q ,., ,LM - A l'. l'VI'Cl5C1' gmll l.. l,L1t' mm pwfu fn gm liplbl Imllhm fgcmc: l'.Xl1mm llumw in 9. llrcfllcri ,QUT .!lC. i.,.ff.L 5 1.1--u R' y I Y W V L., ' 'T' -1-:Ei fmdafz rqca ,,mfaf4a,4.,fW,We,,,,e- eaeaqmamenfl'inifzef.14. ' F --,,..,.Y,: A. 1 ., 1 5 si fy . -,, V 'S Wi g'xi - 4- 1 L ' M.- frff-., 'Z 'Q f ' i - -,-, ' 1 f' - af 'if . ' iii LA' 1, ,fi 1 , Yr - xgv, V, 4, ,.,, , a , I 7 'K f , P? If f 1,4 rff' 1553? iw Lf ff i7 FJ' fs, ? -51 nn, 1,1 .jj ' 'fsf,. -f V i?z'ij'3fLs.- . 'Eg K 'il ' , , ska, W. G 11' JK 1 -,M-fi, Y . ,:f fr' ff, Z s ' 4L-f 54:2-. . fb -2' ! ' rf Q giagge' V 1 E1 1 Qc V4 ff? Exif' ' f E 3' R 5 lf: - ii 2 y ,fa 4' S 552 4 ' H f .1 ' E4 J f ff: V if in ' , f ' ? 1' 2- f ' '19, ' ' f ' ' 4' ' ' Z2 Y A, - , ,, N , , : , , - .. ' , ' . ' I . f . V ,. . A 6- -- f ., 4 , -5 g if 'ff . 3' 11? J ff? 2: 1, . s ,. fi: - 9 f 1- 'f: fi -if '1 ii E 3 Lf 41 ,. , 'il 3, ff' '3I?? f E' ' K gf 1 b A 1 4' ' - F' ,f f Q 'Q 7 -ff J :Q ,, 4 - L Q 4 1' Q ii 32 '51 ,.ff Z 5 ,f . Z- .1 il-1 , ' 11:34, , 'f 1 , f ,., Qi' ,Z ,Q ff 2 -1319 , L,,ff::,, Ig ly' J- K., ng. - -1, ha. H L ,- ,2 V 1 - ,ggg-' - ,2.,-A, ,:.:c- . 1 fmfgf - 4 ,ff 7 ' -fm-ff ,.L,,V,,,W,- -1' -F' ff ' tfffavyf, .,,3Z,xW,, 3a.,ay5igf- M,-, a?'1f 51 W Pxifq, E-X J. A. STUDENT COUNCIL RiL'l111l'Kl I,UL'L'y lJI'r'.Yfrf1'lIl oseph Scott I'ifc-Pz'v.fi11'm1f GVUCC NNY ., lfdward Broadbent Campbell Sm'rrfu1'x' Y X 3 1 6' W .4 Q- f1'm1.v111'w' lflksl' Row: llalmen, LcWis,f:ll1lpl16H, Faye, Parent, Hzxllentync, NVhite gemnmh, Craig. Sl-Umm Rrm: Black, Bnwers, NV11miwwnrth, Damon, ,1tLll'Ili'l', Cmsxck, PHueger. ,IKHIRD Row: Min Hasty, Melim, Chaney Lucey, Scott, BI'OllLibE'Ilf, Fuller, Midkitf. ' Iifl Rfchaul lnccv flfslnfz Ill' Elizabeth Nlidlqiff . .B 5 re I 41 rj. la, in h x Qlfffmnl Klclfm Ifc'-P7'c7 IcZlc'lZl' ,lamcs Shingle lZfZ!7'H7' E' 21 ,A P11151 Row: E. f.h..nq B mia. -. Bmadnerlr. Ezgecflmn. Garner, r',f,ff. Cfamerun. Flclg. l'Sf,1verl. Farr. lurjfea. EELUYIJ ROW: il. Ching. Cmn- ley. Andrew-. Calfl:-fell. Bent. Clark. Axl-Qin. Puller. K. Chung. THIRD ROW: Black. .-Xflelrnejfer, Collin-. Fraxer. C.'l'l+.n. Cwrnrninx. Ff:rnan'leZ. A-hley. Dwight. TMP Ravi: Ell'l lh':'-'F:l'1. Black-hear. K. l. Chinz. hfl- VHfJf1'lXCrU, Choy. Dmlirtle. Bacon. lJ.ncan. Campbell. li. ldmalhenr. x ll FIRST Row: Patten, Hayes, Pennell, Pratt, Macaulay, Harrington lchiki, I,i, Mcilinnis. SECUND Row: Hargrave, Holt, Le Baron, Parif Horner, Mattxon, Napier, Knight, Kaulukukui. THIRD Row: Perri' Markham, Hodge, Melim, Mclntvre, Lucas, Kawananakoa, Hender- son, Green. Top Row: Kuehn, Hjelte, Lowrey, Locey, Gosh, Hind Miller, lianakanui, Morgan, Mossman. rm, i 1,-1. E Hx 9-19 iii 'B , X FIRST Row: Prindeville, I,. Robinson, Yamasaki, Twitchell, Zane Yuen, Rapoza, li. Rolsinwn, Slade. Siecown Row: Vl'hittemore, XVhite, Rows, C. Rolph, YVzilker, Vl'ntson, Stuhenherg, Smith, Rosa, Rohlwin:-. ffl-IIRD Row: Van ZXV2llEIll5llI'g, Thompson, M. YVynn, VVakefield, Shim, VV. VVynn, Tuttle, Vllzlllace, VVeatherbee. Tow Row: Strode, l. NVynne Vl'estley, Shingle, Setchel, B. Rolfe, Rushf0rth, Steven, Sorenson, Raw lim, Scott. 1 ,hi-an . 2-ZS' 'Eg' A-,E gg- 2. R vw f 0 FZ?-T R 2 CU 55. Hz.. Qyrci F5-rrmfn: K-.Q.rirf.1n H4 '.', gnnrhx-. Q DEI- C 5-'H'-if .Xf.fwr.3 ffJ'T-'V1'f? Qh .r H ierxlgr. .Xfl.:'r.. NQQ R '.: Hin-.leg HES-'-'-,2'1. Hwf.zem-'- 51.11 kzjr.. irnfnge' ffafvp. ,zx:.i1'1 3l2i .ir.':-yr., C,a::. .'elf HJR.-r.'j.ni ibm. 'IFF Rfv: T. Hwg- Cxznej. Ffeli F3 P' 41 pi kv-'v :.r,f Lwrw'- -T. Hwfg- Cwwip. in-f. H ri 'IN 'J R I,'.gil!- Mawr. Q J',r Karr. Kzzvfw ,L.1'.f '-T. K r.r.- I':':-f. If :.r.,:r. hifi' Hlvr.. WT f? 10 0 Q- Y X4 -.' fav fi au , S FIRST ROKR' YI. Larxen. Vyf-FITIC. Mori. 'XYe11-, Prifcnari. Nlaxirmejf Niobhx. Talzekuwz.. Yang Nionroe. VVf1nz. Lam. FECYIXU Rfu: Yee. .X.Lar-en. bilverman. Faawrg. P pe.R.Lamhert. X'frr.Zieg1er. VVremn. Thomp-on. M-iforrixmn. THIFJU Rffw: Nlorwyama. rinrlair. Turner. Fhepard. Nurk. VVhite. Man-fiel 1, Helarkcj. Znlcezwffrn, Yannava. 'INF ROKR: VV21'-f. Mumper. Lewix. Whixner. X'a11I.Jc.rx. VVa'kin-. Peawck bayre-. Kforgan. VV. Lambert. Kwne-h, It fs, FIRS1' Row: Kong, A:-ahina, Agee, Fraser, P. Brown, Cowell, Lam, litlgeeoinlv, Craig, Dickenson, Crites, lf-erlinger. SECOND ROW: Emory llill, llenke, j. Brown, Elkington, Johnson, -longeneel, Faye, Mac Gowan. FIPHIRD Row: A. Clarke, Bowers, Kirk, Auerbach, Green, Bent L. liontl, Kramer, Doolittle. TOP Row: Black, Cameron, Ferguson Buffett, Corbett, Lamonrl, B. Clarke, Lum, Heflriek, Gibson. 2 . , -'. -am' . k I k i Clle , 5:3 fx- ,kg . I I f- I fri , mu f 'fi .i.ii .ily is-, 'Q' k I et' I I 59 O N N -S 453. 49. o :Hi FIRST Row: Stems, Uyehara, Rich, Pratt, Norrie, NVorrtxll, XYiltl, Me- Vny, Steingnrnl, Viekens, Spit7e1'. SICCIIND Row: Pratt, Thompson bkiner, Young, Yamnrnoto, Van Cleve, Stanley, Paris, Melliee, NVeq, ley, Ross. THIRD Row: Sumner, Vziltlxistri, Morgan. XVilson, Schu- macher, Mezul, Nutt, Patten, Peterson, Parent. Toi' Row: Schaefer, Riellzlrmlson, YVish:Irfl, lNIitChell, VVong, Setehel, Rogers, Mootly, Platt, Renton, VVzulesworth, Potter. un ss. 5, Q. if xY St X Q!-' v ST .,-. I fe iii' s , I ,M 9 ., , , X, fx Iv:- at ,1- I A St?- Y-,I I ix le N i C J. A. DRAMATICS 'K : 1 1 l71R:T ROV.: Lhung. Xlatanla.. Ziezier. YYrenn. Lantiaj., Lam, Mate-. Fart. Thompson. Nlonroe. Nlclyinnfs. Ficorizi Roxy: Le Baron. Bent Pennell. T ittle. Lewis. Miflkitr. Campbell. Ballentyne. Haywar 1. Collins. ,THIRD Riiw: Cog-- nvell. Allenhangh. Faaborg. Cain. Clough. NIacNarnarra. Loi.-mi-. Hlaet-iiiir Bowen. Nlr. Falmer. To? Roxy: Carter. Anthony. Kawananaio-3. YYj.nne Xlumper. Pritchard. Vvells. Rapoza. Harrington. Moi. Kfaryie. Tllll Junior Academy Dramatics Clubs. during the past year. have had a yery full schedule. Through their efforts. four plays were produced: this training being largely directed toward forming a background for future participation in Senior Academy Theta Pi. The liighth Grade Club. which was diyided into two groups. presented its plays before the Eighth Grade only. lfach section wrote and produc-ed its own play. The clubs' combined membership was about thirty. mostly girls. The two classes which made up the Ninth Grade Club presented their own plays to the Ninth Grade. besides presenting the annual Christmas Play to the whole school. Une class presented the first act of The Cradle bong. which was the Theta Pi production last year. It is a play of the life of a group of Dominican nuns. The other class chose Call It a Day' by Dodie Smith for its production. The play is an English comedy and deals with the trials of a typical English family. The whole Ninth Grade Club took part in the annual Christmas Play which was based this year on The Vvhite Christmas by Wvalter Ben Hare. The faculty adapted the play to the conditions of Dillingham Hall and to the students taking part in it. Both of the Junior Academy Clubs were coached by Nlr. Fulmer. Buddy Scott . 9 ' 2 vt. ' Y W, fn fq W, Bill Kaulukuliui .s '1',':'Il '.k. MU: HS' BJ. xc .. tu. CLI, .'. Henry Morgan 'l .. rf Keel Broadbent - 1 -. N A-QV fro ffm.. C.l:fh'. Q .Nfl'f77II?Z.'7Itl CJDI. 4 e .Q , ' V 1 fs v sl- ' ' , ' f,l- , , Inu V .tftezielti . Es DMX Loeey fhzfk Cuff.. s 2 -V--' .,f 'i'I '- ,.-s,,,f.ff.. -X ,f.- -.1 - --X-.. ll.-XRI.t .PA1,xt, 1:1 ll ye1r.et1 HSA. ot sports .t.t.y.t.es. t:.e blttxyo. Aexoezuy boys Lge snoyyn up well tlurtng tfie year Witzi seyergzl egipaloie luterseziolistze FCYTOTIIIETS being tmioyeretl. Y . ' lf-. - f f Qs, .X - - v-.-. . - I: -l-.. -+lsl-- - 1:1 Lttxtlmorz to eozupetng .11 .rt -T. - . sports progutm. .nam resruuezt Qttlrletes zigzye Been :urmmg out and eozupetzng yyttzt tzie y.zrs1ty squpztts. Buggy beott was :lie only :member of the ypzrszty IO0IlWL1ll squia. yyixle Xetl Broitlloextt displayed lifs ability .ts L1 syyfmruer by egzrztfzmg lifs :ni-:or OH on tlie Cligzzupfonslifp Yale syyfzztittfnq ' ' l ' ' -- ,..' ',. s-. .f-- ...sl - .,. tepzzu. Besgzes taking its: peice 1:1 :ite yo flglel r.ees.yle noyee. B.O.LeglWCZ1t this .. ' ' 1' -sf l l...,.. 1- f..,..-'Jw --.- -l zueiuber ot rite reeorti lorexftiyzg :oo yxrtl retpty .e.1.11. Tue hluxmos -X.,.t1e.ny vis Hell l -- .1 '.:. .res-1. 1-.:..... .:.1 .s-,.... ...-e. --. reuresezueti on QQ ot ...e -ltuto. ber.o..1s..t .e.1.us. y1...le .L g.el..1l.111y Boys st.e.1g.!.- erietz :11e l:1ters::1o.1st1e :rise squat' ziirotggziout :Lie year. Tlifs ye:.rls Xlfgget lfootltzll Clitiiupfortslifp yyis won lv' Henry Klorgirtls teim over' :lie two :earns eaptpifrzetl by Llfttorel H1111 .lui ltllfxs ligzmyytllagitxo. .Ns L1 result of yyfztzzfrig :Lie eligatnpfozislifp. tlie yyzmifztg teg1:11 yygzs trextetl to L1 :hop stxey tlfzmer 1' 'lie expense of :lie other :wo tezzus. W' 's .- nl-F I -lone --e --e -,sv fl.-. fl --- - , Af -lfls f-s.. ' U :text t:.e ,egt...t. too.J.t.. se.tso:1 yy .ls oy e.. We Rlleigets toxxtrrteer tue.: strength .izio vlgyeti :yyo ggziites pzggzrist tiie lx1me:i1:11e:1.z Mgzgets. Botti agqregatgens were well l1g1l.1:1Qej xml tlie ggzites were fillfel topxgitt tzirougliotxi. lx: ltotli epises lluztaliotx lit. Clie upper lpntz oyer tlieir opponents Lxutfl the list quarter when passes payed 're ww ror yzgrory tor li 1el'f'1'el s tefm Tie scores tor lwore levees new ' - - t.. ..- .e. Y e .I . . ...A ..... . .... . ...... l . . - .e. e . L.. 5.-...u, x..L .xx I. Ttzrffig to tfgieg. ozxy :Kyo reeortis were krioglqeel of tfie liogaris lint one of :lie ' x ..,.. gg ,, f, , Jw! most powerful sl. A. track teams that Punahou has had for a long time. The Fresh- men walked off with the meet, scoring heavily in the A Class, permitting only two points to go to the eighth graders. The final scores of the meet were: Freshmen. 126 points: eighth grade. 76 points: seventh grade, 37 points. From all pre-season indications, at least five or six records were due for a fall. Probably because half of the Freshmen boys were competing in the varsity squad prac- tice meets during the same week. the expected avalanche of record smashing did not occur. Definitely broken. however, was Bob Silver-mans time of 2120.8 in the half mile run. The winning time of 2 112 flat was credited to Forrest Dunham, who chested the tape less than a stride ahead of Henry Xlorgan. Edward Campbell. who came in third, was also well under the old record. Because of the discontinuance of the annual Representative Relays, a Freshman team was organized under the leadership of ,lim Yiiakeheld and Dick Locey to run in the Senior Academy lnterclass Kleet. Although the Frosh team was expected to come in last, they gave a much better performance than was expected of them, and were barely beaten out of third place by the Sophomores. Besides taking two first places, the younger classmen took several second, third, and fourth places to bring their score up to 2813 points. Dick Locey took the broad jump for the second successive year with a leap of Io' 5 . The other first place was taken by the novice mile relay team, which nego- tiated the four laps in the considerably fast time of 3 :53.6. ,.,- -...,a,5h.Wgs?e5 ,eet 2 2 ea 315 Q .A 4 I Q X, Morgan set for start YA K Q 2 of 200 yard relay in Q A' 72 ' y ' D ftp air mail meet against ,,,M.fj -e ' A ' if-if-ri ,Mud in ii el.:'r Nlercersburg Prep ,jsp , f M' School. Penn. as il' : 4' -,Ws-,Q . . n 1 ' ss - - ue - X 2 riiiit V -. x ' ' r'+f:'f? f'w-. ' il ' 2 I. Zzecaiwaea inziwwnwwqibaiada- 41efffffw :w!M!Mf w WMM 5 . in ne- .aa wa 4 Y x 5 Z f 4, .ff 3,44-1' -.- , ,,.,f 'ik' 5 E 2 E 'L-SL. 'V- .. - wx., ,gg , ' N?-it 4. ,.. .iz .gz- 2 E 19'-ff ai' if FJ I gi f f,-. A gp ' 'Z-, , ' ' f-gj..?5 .22 522.1 , , ' -. -' f, 'ii i , T Q YQ- ii- 1 iff ' 'iq . 2?-in - , gi7:i5?-:vi 'f li' - Ei- V f' 'L ' fwgfj - Y 1: --:fi 'LX fg '1f- af, , . f: Ms, -,-f -,Eff Q 5 Y af fYfQ-Aj3i .3525 Q1 5 -ul' A, -f f'1X:f49'f2 f - 4 ' . 2 .2 f ' f Qt- 1 ,- - - gif ' - in Z A if x v - 'K .?-' ia x 41 2:59,-l A' an gif L ,,-ff' I if: - :fl 4 IQ? p ' Y J - - Y -fr - A1 F. 1 G 3 . ' 'Q ' Q5 1 :ff ' 7'-1 A., ' ai- 5' V T , ' . 5575, 5 '? 'f- Y Y 9 Qf, 15: YI: g 2 ,1 f.'- -Y , 1 .' x L 1 212-111 ff-.X 1f T' ' . Y f ' - Y -iff, jifn- -f,:f 141 ,V if J 5- X A '-13575 1 1- A '.- 1 5 If .G , . ,.'s 1 f' .A:-, ,. t- '-- 4 ' 'f ' Ciffv-fgg.,5,,-: z,N ' zu f7'?2. 2 if er.?:,1dj,Y5 E, !:,1f.Y- Q7 , ,. Q ' 41525 r 51, 2 ' ff J 1- LQIJ b-3345 t' .V -:sr ' , , W X, , ff f 9' .J 'E A ,, Q ,Sl JI . ii? 1 5 , 1 ,?.fI Ja.- ' 3, f i J E . 5? if J , gf 3 P ' N' 2' Y I 4 I- R 'ga 2 .. f-'A' r .,: ,I Ii f-Qu.. . N,fgMS..Q1 V- 'A 'N 'WYAT-w?:W55?f , ,,.. , .V-ZF rd, M. . v,.nMd. Aff www, ,X-Lg 3 35' ' Jiv- -'f-wm v X J W ,-.iljiiim ,,M Wf ' WHl,,b93'fr5mf:r-Ir , 1 -Aw 1 'ij if F 45 gR,':'.-.- , L. V 9 -M' ,-'wr , X ,WAY W r T ' I ' if September 1 1 llle never know wlicn we've bad enouglil IQ Lila, Suzanne, Rosemarie, Irma, song leaders, Botts, Hagood, cheerlead- CVS. 20 R.U.'l'.C. Battalion rated superior, lllbisner beams, bows. vw Pea-nose, Vic, and .Ioe cbosen intramural presidents. 22 llle tie lolani 6-6. Uctober 2 R. I... Battalion Commander. 7 Pun-Roosy song leaders in pre-game get-togetberg bair llies-but politely. llle tie Roosevelt 6-6. I3 Bugs joins broken bones list. 16 Bugs, Vic, R. R., tlobnny, R.O.T.C. company commanders-Pea-nose ad- jutant. I7 lfire drills break up classes. ZI lve play St. l.ouis-score I9-6-us, as usual, 6. lj Lila, Suzanne, Billie, bflargie, Rosemarie and lfliz cbosen sponsors-.lake lfuller sulks. go Girls take sports limeligbt with Thurston-Jackie and -lean tie. November 3 lvabool lVe sock blcliinley 6-O. II lfootball squad excused from Armistice Parade. Rest does good as Puns down favored Kam 6-O. I7 XVaterbouse meet draws applause, praise, floors Torris of tbe weak beart. -lean wins cup. lg 'Iibird fllT1ClS tbe ebarm-we down lfarrington 6-o, tie for second in league. 20 Hbvllllf a Life cbosen as Spring Play. 23 Wye finally break 6-point jinx-tie cbamps, lolani, o-o in Tbanlisgiving doublebeader. go Spring Play tryouts start in mid-winter, promise to last till spring tbaw. December I2 Spring Play finally cast. biliclaey and Peggy get leads. 14 Hagood gets safety pin for typing-four words per minute. I5 Amos Alonzo Stagg, grand old man of football, gives football letters. 18 blaureen and -lobn Byrd receive qfgo .Xlumni Scbolarsbips-friends increase rapidly. 22 ll'e depart for a mucli-needed vacation. 25 Santa Claus arrives on time, bewildered by President Roosevelt's acceptance of traditional date. January: S Back for more-sunburned. tired. Xmasized. II lrma elected K. P. Editor. I3 Football dance finally takes place-great success-males approve no lei. 26 Hi-Y Neophites bow to paddle. 27 Girls dominate P.G.A..-X. Leap Year Dance. Peacock suffers in mad rush. February: 16-17 Iflzar iz Life-llvhat a play! llvhat a cast! 'What a success! 23 Punahou walks off with the Yale swim championship. S5 to 45. . . 24 Swimmers cut loose at llvilcox Hall Dance-some week-end! 28-29 Professors Daggett and Koehler become fathers in rapid succession. Klarchz 9 Qahuan dance finest in years-Clara lnter causes near riot. I5-I6 Girls present magnificent Dance Allosair. 23 Seniors win interclass track meet-naturallyf 29 Yahoo-spring is here-vacation 'n' all. 29-30 Pun swimmers splash to greater glory by winning inter-island meet on Nlaui with record performances. April: 7 Back to the old grind. Punahouites vacationing on Hawaii held respon- sible for causing Nlauna Loa eruption. I2 Berkey loses pants as faculty cavorts at Blokapu picnic. 20 Punahou. Kakaako catch upon latest fashions at Hui-Qahuan rummage sale-Qahuan catches up SIO6..1,2. 22 Pennies roll in for Children's Crusade-Simpson pays IS cents. gets II cents refund. 26 Captain Plummer. Oogluck lVong and Felix the Cat make big hit in Hui- Hi-Y Eskishow. 27 Punahou loses Cornells to McKinley 74-59 .... 30 Bill Huggins takes Damon Contest for boys-R. L. honorable mention. Nlay: I Elementary, Senior Academy beauties take part in Lei Day program. 2 Lila upholds seniors to take girls' Damon: Suzy second. 4 Puns drop lnterscholastic 5491-47 VE. . . . IO Confucius reigns as school adjourns to carnival. 25 Officers strut their stuff at R.O.T.C. Dance. 2Q Girls take the lead again at Hui blowout. June: 7 School's out-for those lucky exempted ones: majority suffer exams. I2 Punahou takes last fling o' the year at Senior Dance. I3 Graduation-Some gleeful, some tearful, seniors receive diplomas with 14 'Lwhere do we go from here 7' 40-ites grab last feed off alma mater at Alumni Luau. W4 9535? ,,.- Z' 'lf' W ml fb 1 fl A.,,f W 3, wf- A ' df 1? 5 ,g , Q 9 ,' ,ff , I I A, av if E f 1 ,, ,. 1 gifmfl' ,, ,, 3421! 4 ,Q .gy 57 'fl-1.9. ,vw f Q., ,, ,f t .1 ,v l -gc ,. , xx-4 .. X? : ff f 1 355 ml! my x .i wx 'M YT 35 X W fx, X -'Q ft x XXX eAxxN1xSk . M, A, r- . wr W- K1 s X Qwfiv' P 1 Ag, Q. - gw 'X . 1. -.-x . Q X N R M X , . Bi , fhiq Q x its ? ,. - .. v I wg 6 - ui , 1 I --- -, M ..a .ff 1, ,1 . ' 6791 ' E R S 7441 .- Assemhly's dismissed l Strawberry shortcake, huelaleherry pie! hflrs. Forest-Wahine eoaeh. Qui' locker-room rooters, win, loose, or draw. Torris' Ganga Din. The Blue Goose pilgrimages. Community Sing fi In Bowen. Rainy days and no shoes. The 2 :go hell. Vllatehing Pete stroke our way to victory. Dazzling male hlonds-hottle or otherwise. lVlakapuu, Hind-Clarke, and home: tired, Wet, and sandy. Air-Conditioned taxis guaranteed not to reach their destination. Getting a diploma. Summertime. Wm! .- The class ot '41. hlrs. Brownls rare eoncoetions. Our 6-point jinx. The Roosevelt Hag. The purse snateher at the girls' gym. hfliss Dodge's he speeilief' Shin splints, Charley horses, and strawherries. Sergeant Fugate's rock garden. To he a 'thigh and mighty senior. H150 scholastic award-to the other guy. Sth period marching-oh, to he a Quaker. Senior l'l1CIN6S'2000 words or hust-usually hust. Confucius say. Saturday mornings in general. Fatal errors and portahle hrains. Circulation of Hi-Y pins, medals, etc.-in the eyes of the other girls lfaeh Class' ego. AK2.4?7'f4-f4f5a.l,q ow scHoo l Hf2LL 1e52 nf v Qffwi X X . Q n ' .5 jk g,.grN. w wgg 4-, ,ii mf 5. Y' 4, N Am rsxw.k,,N of . '40 f' -x 9 M Q ' . . ,i ,Y ,,, ,5:,,9, - ' - Y- - Q L., , V .P ,,, 'M-. V 1 M K: .,,, ugx K '. J . ww.. n V -fa , -F K Q , . 5-L f f - Nu zfgya -W A, J -,ze ,-. 4, W 'L . 'F , .1 ,M ,, .i 114 f 12.5, W 1, 4 . ,Q .mi , .f if 3 1- ia' gf. A w. ffm 55 ,. ,,,.1. .Hb 7555 . 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