Punahou High School - Oahuan Yearbook (Honolulu, HI)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1941 volume:

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WP OJNY vv10vN 9' vvvxux SU Slihcqhi N-212. 'do'-Ui Tlwfhli v-C ufll, 'CUP Qffw .HTL v-0'-WNQ. Shljrf 'Fava' lov-nf,5 NVlYf.k,. .',f'C 455 M, .,. fgggd F 79.51411 'd ff -G--, HfERF.'a faft oi? Vualr. 'fo glvg-I ,Lad fha haf, gn-I -I ho-UQ QUE? lXn.o..J-N-n THQ YB49' 6 dxf '5'+ 4v'Lod+ oder GZ T! ru 6 Lffrfm rad' 'JP-FP 901.49 'la LQ IWQFE' I7-Galq ?fPaV. I I-1gJ6 DH? k5 'J - fd-7 54 Q' faq? Svff IXQS been .QL dna: Vixen ffl! cor-.e lmcL,vJl1ILIx T bww X00 wif! I .Suri Ixofe T s6'62 fav, awe! if ever In Ovxe Og' yad CJGSSQJ agafuw QL- gyre Ixaf-Q 'Niki' you wi I Quik 40 9150+ uf' ,tiff Clgilvkqfe A 0 KPAU4. Kjfg,-5 Hmm Bfldlbj WML ,QD am fnaanx 22022. ,bomb Jaw !! 6411126 ,A LJ -Wai. cfLf113LC'L M 7 j R, gf' 'ij .f 'W' Sam flfqjlgfi 000172 MALL-' mm Qgwuvmglwm Ojggmpwl, xmw 0f5f 'S-A53 THE UENTENNIAL OAHUAN i m3D,,Q?g ' PUNAHOU SCHOOL Smwox 'Q-ae!-' Hofvowzu, HAWAI1 Q . C xugqgmiwfw-Ql'3.f94f Q., aw A' XJ QQ- AS, xii-IAXQHA Ax Q ,N i A h 1 A W , .Nw A 1 ,.,,A -, - V V I .. . 4, :H M-'52 ny. xy Nu Hy 4 X H i X,xA My 4:0 M A5 Y --U .. 4. I DEDICA HON XXI, the class of 1941, dedicate the Ozzfzzmu to our President who has led Punnhou through the past decade and the Centennial year. YVe dedicate this z1nnu11l to 21 man who has hrought Credit and Immun' to the school through the eyes of the Com- munity, zihnnni, parents, teachers, :ind student54 MR. OSCAR If. SHICIIXRI3 , , ff 'J fiz- 3 ' ' y if , Qgiggggggag' W , ,Jx gi N 12 -Q-.,.,, , W, , , Q ' ,,,, X f' YP We QU., x'xg3x'g'ix T 'fsiwuibl-iii W2 , 'f View-4 M 3,41 21 4 ,Q 1., , 2 .Q Q'-1 . ' ,.' bt x- . f , , - ,V ' 4, - Y -Q. - -- .' I TU af: ,V fy ,' W .M ,QA W'-.Law 4, - L - N- k . ' f. ,V '- , A' .., ' . zfciiffy ,- 4,4 f V ,, ' , ,, ' -Q 'all --'tr' ' 17' ff 'I r f' , ' . 1' , 'g--- .. - . 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VE fx ,IJZQ-f Z' 1 f- , A,- .. px, XS-Y 1- I Y -H. if rf, ,Q R651 ,, ,. 4 Q 1 Wg xy ' ,J , A Z A f if , l ,ga N, f ' ' rg, ,1 . 1 v Q f 1 9 . - . w' h- , -, J., ,f-ix:- 4 X' rf by , r .7 F ff'--' .' f,f'N jf ' :L 'ix ' -:lf 1-uf. 4 -f ? ,I Ur ,f 7, rg: ., ' f . - f ' gf - , I A ., , ,V -f-,I 7 - .Ev ff, J 1 - V, f 5 Y ln, 'N' fi, J gf . -,y fry? .f-' , f ,A , , ,,, ,,,,, , , . . ' 3 I ,.., A- 4 , , 1' W ,, ,A - ,. - A 'H W A'A' f , ...,. , , ,-0, - , I 47. ,,,,,,, Tum' MUNTAGUE HAH k'.:' rH , l .- JC iii rbul6j'!' , nav- '- N PAUAHI HAL! XV, my ul . Lf -W fm , M .,,,,Wf DILUNGV-IAM HAH 'r 'xskht , 'ww-11 121631 wa- qs' , Q: 5 J ,-rj , 'V ' , f Q., 0 , C ' 'a A-Q? - in lk i1l'Jb 5- ,. SU-I4 LILY POND jy fr,x.2-4-o 'Xfvf'.2.1,QffL, 4.44715 f f f fl' 6i'10fvV f'f !L I ' x , K f V7 1 , I is J , , J ' ,- ' -ff' FQJJJJ w -rw f I 4-AJ'-672' ff-f'5 fjff 'J H , V . 1 J f- ing ' . .f ,174-9,23-.2.,,f',,r,, 7 '4' , AL if 1? It fi if 1 ,A , , f' f 7! J 'fl' 1:2 p . wtf'-I+ ' I Z f M ' 'rf' Q ' , P? , -- gp-rffv ff ff' 2 1 'pf-f Ekea 1' f9 'I W' - ' , ,, -2'-' 'Af. ,' . -5 E , xy 1 ,f ,ff ff wwf, We' -. C ' .. --r.E:'5': - ,-,J 59 '.4Q,.as -' Q Qi 2 353- , 'f'-9 ' -'.:.f'if 1.1 - Z V ,2,w'.P::2f:ref,'0.gf'r ',Q Tic -1 .v.J2,o- 3 .. E, Wi Jupfx ' ff-e'P1'Ji5,f, . fi Q 1 -MQW 2 . ', 'S x 4' 45335, A,6- 47 -1 'M i 'Q' Egfr . f- 2 1 ll fi fi '14 fi f' gg ffl, 5 v Qt, va , A J: 12 'N f' 2 'L 1 I '-J 2 Q 22 figs, 'Q 2 2 V C , 4 . 2 0 f'-Z Z5 Q 4 '- ' 2 fff at 5 1 Q, J 4 f 2 6 :Z f: 2 G! 1 5 Kr A f f if J i Z' ? 2 SSM yay Ed Q, df-H ADMINISTRA T ION PALM TREES' E' YW R 5 x 1- 'E Q fx 'Ht V 1 ff 1 1 -. 0 'Q Z 'Wx ff I ,. 4g 4 4 -a ' :QQ Xt 'K 5 I ! i n 4 , QA H 4 55 A X Y f Q4 ,fzfrfk -1 . ia ,, - ,- ,A5 if ff 1 if ' . I 2 'a'- , . V , - - I i,,1.f 1 45, Y ,J , fig 11 12 . ' 'rl 'Q ,- 1331. 2-Q' Ii, I - 251 L f- -- , W l L S - fr 'I- i f xi 5.40 4 gy . ,, Ly, IgJ '! 8 44' 4 :iff A 7.1 3 f W i Q Q ? 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V wg, ,:,.y,,, 1'1 . ef, ' .4 ,, .N YW' . X21 1' M., 1, 141' . 3- T-1 Nw-.'-G' ' Jifwll-'fi-' , r-1.-W. .0-,-..,1.,1..-.r..,.........--..I B HQe..'q .g Dean Slade, President Shepard, hir. Nelson FAC!!! TY Linder the able leadership of President Oscar F. Shepard, Dean John S. Slade, and hir. John F. Nelson, business manager, Punahou has completed its one hun- dredth year. A great deal of credit goes to President Shepard, who has wisely led the school since 1929. Nlr. Slade has just finished his twenty-first year here, and Nlr. Nelson, the man who keeps the wheels turning, ends his first decade at Puna- hou this year. ln hlarch, Nlr. Shepard went to the Nlainland where he visited San Francisco, Los Angeles, Portland, Seattle, Chicago, XVashington, New York, New Haven, and Boston, meeting groups of Punahou alumni and lecturing before these groups in a drive for Centennial funds. During his absence of six weeks, lVIr. Slade took charge of the school. To Nlr. Nelson, the students and faculty owe recognition for his expert handling of the books and all financial matters. Although he is one of the busiest people on the campus, Nlr. Nelson always has time to Hash a cheery hello to whomever he meets. VVe, the graduating seniors, will always remember Nlr. Shepard's tactful sug- gestions and expert guidance, Mr. Slade's sound words of advice, and lhlr. Nelson's financial ability. 9 Wim l,1ll1gLl2lgC lX'lI'5,lJllllxI1lll lvlisw NUITUII Nlisx Ricsr, Mr. Ibuggc-it lxllsa llmlgxnll Misx Slllflllll' 'ti , wg ,Qi A . , gl - R nw S .. S. M v fx - v x x K 3 English Mr. Silverman Mrs. Merriam Dr. Stevens Mrs. Browne Mr. Curyell Miss Dunstan Miss Koehler Miss Blair Min Silverman Mutliemzitics Mr. Dean Miss Hall Mr. Schmutzler Miss Annis Mr. Berger lf Social Science Xlr. Parkhurst Miss Hasty Miss Dodge HIL Berkey Mr. Blaxon Mr. ones I Y cic. fx f . Kilusic, Art, Drama Nir. Thompson Mrs. Hitchcock Miss Cole Mrs. Maxon Mr. Fulmer Science and Tactical Science Lt. Col. VVhisner N111 Nfr. INIr. Sgt Le Sourd Curtis Campbell . Fugate Pliysicnl lfducation Mr. Henriksen lXfl1'S.QLl8lDlHHCC Miss Maertens Mrs. Campbell N111 Yap Vocational Arts fNIr.lXlahur1y 'Nliss Irwin Miss Quinn Mr, llargrav' ii ,Xilniinistrzition Assistaiiits lXlissYL1n Gmini x Miss Smith Mrs. Fuvrest Mrs. johnson Miss Zetterlwi 1 7 , 7, D4 .--f'f 2f4'l- 1,34-V-Q . M147 -1, ML,-LAY ,N - C421 A-pi, ,A ilef-M 4 '7 , ' A .- N f W - f4W2fC'U9WQ in !7g,4,vL,fyL-I 51 if -I W,1 QW L4 if QL-Pi' f ZCL ' I' Q ' A 1 i ' ,. ff' 5, ?.1 s'C1,T5Y. - vf A F - Lyckfjpjfg pq ,,.,L,C, ,Q UG C-fzfkvj !'V. V J ,X 4 A A fr , V' Lcmh V- QQRQQ, jglzw f.f'J-' g... -2,a,U J M J' 19-we,fUf?f4LoLmf'. WJWAVQM ow . Mg v4,zJ.3,Q - .7-ffwe, wnwoexf' 1 j,g,4,T, ,AAJWJQQ5 gym JAM np X' fg,mzf,?Q47LQ, H-9.iff02.5ff-'L :kwa-+' , N! STUDENTS 4 MONKEY-POD TREE , XY' . A A X ' --.L,-AA A A ,Ai ,- . HAAA 'j.- 1:51 S A A A. , Y JA-. 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' Yup, we started showing our unusual talents to the world 'way back when we hadn't even heard that we were the Centennial classl Those were the days when spring-fever lasted all year. and Audrey and Coon were neck and neck in the light over Kenny until Audrey put her arm around him and clinched the deal. Our activities are to be marvelled at: our version of Japanese songs under the direction of bliss plane: our murals and leather carvings, many of which still grace the walls of elementary: our feminine beauties cavorting around in white gunny sacks in our annual Klay Day programs: and our masculine super-men going through all kinds of agonies to show how strong Punahou men are. As our leaders this year we have Jerry Peacock, president: Shirley Leebrick. vice-president: lane Silverman. secretary: and Edward Ching. treasurer. Xlr. Ed- ward Campbell is our adviser. XTe've had funf Our class dance was wonderfully informal: Election Day proved to be quite enlightening: those Stage Door lollipops were more than welcome. Qui' boys have done things in athletics-that Yale Cup is ours forever now. The Spring Play and the Dance Program showered more honors on Punahou's Centennial class. Now that we've come to the end of our Punahou career with a graduation theme of After One Hundred Years. we realize how much those rallies, football games, swimming meets, and Rice Hall dances have rooted their way into our hearts. 'Bye, Punahou, and thanks for everything. I3 GRANVILLE ABBQTT Rawing drzznmtist l'Vhen Grannie left Piedmont High in Oakland, Punahou gained a dramatist of unparalled impulse. He hrst came to fame for his rendition of the dagger scene in fllzzrbzfrlz, and has since been called on for a part in the Spring Play and other productions. Tall and lanky of stature, with swell personality, Grannie is always at home with anyoneg and he can usually be seen heading for Ka Punnlzou on Saturdays. EIOCK ACKIQRMAN Sfarfling f'l,ook out, klock's on the loose li' VVhenever this cry echoes through l'Vilcox Hall, everyone takes cover, and for good reason. Jockls ' W ' Ai' ' YY rampages are the most feared of all Lentennial jail-house up- heavals. His second-best known trait is an ability to tune in on Kauai, using only an assortment of junk scattered over his bed. Anytime you want lights put out at an opportune moment, with a professional touch, call on block. KEPOIKAI ALULI F1115 lz Kepoikai, a happy lad, may always be found with a cheerful laugh and a joyous smile. Kepoikai. known to his friends as Kern, has become one of Punahou's loyal sons. In shop work Hep is one of the best mechanics in his class. He has done well in his school activities. ln all sports that he has entered, he has tried with the best of his ability. The band will miss Kep, a superb sergeant. JAMES ASHFORD IlYIIfF7'l!O.l' A mechanic in his own way, Jimmy can usually be found tinkering with an old car or motorcycle. lvorking on junks isnlt the only thing he finds time for, though. He is an enthusiastic member of Theta Pi, as well as being the pride and joy of our football team- waterboy. He aspires to go to Annapolis: if he keeps up the good work, he will have smooth sailing all the way. DONALD AliS'lllN Turf' 'llurk is one of our silent members, but out of school, Wowl Donald is a very industrious student, and we expect him to go far. Full of school spirit, he is always on hand when needed. A mem- ber of the Hi-Y, he has played football and run track for the last two years and is a letterman. On weekends he may be found at lVIakapuu or on the campus. Punahou will really miss quiet Turk. 1.1. TS CY L' KO AYL' S.-UVA Street Sue Petite et clzarnzante Sue came from faraway Tokyo to igin ug for her senior year. Her twinkling dark eyes and her-slow bewitch- ing smile. along with a quiet manner. have won her many friends Born in bwitzerland and with her extensive traveling. Sue has justly earned the title of The girl from Geneva via Paris. London. New vi ork, and Tokyo. bhe has proved herself a cosmopolitan in every sense of the word. GRACE BACON Good zcorlcfr One hardly knows Grace is around until all of a sudden her soft voice comes out with an unusual remark. This is her fourth year in the Glee Club. and a mighty nice voice she has. She was in the Aqua-Frolic and did her part to make it a success. For years Grace has had to come all the way in from VVaianae. but has it cramped her style? Bot a bit! HARRY BALL R.O.T.C. brat Harry came to Punahou in his junior year and made life miserable for his company commanders right from the start. Hailing from the Army. Harry plans to enter Yvest Point. He lives at the dorm during the week. but heads for Schoheld every Saturday morning. Quiet in manner. Harry is another dual personality. During track season Ball can be found bouncing around the track with the other boys. JAMES BANNIXG Jflrononzer Jimmy came to join our worthy Centennial class in our sophomore year. From then on. his cheerful smile and wittyf U humor have become a permanent landmark in Bingham Hall. lIack-Black has shown a marked aptitude towards science and astronomy. for he sees stars morning. noon. and night. He is a sergeant in the band where he demonstrates his ability with the clarinet. Wie are sure that this scientist will go far after graduation. MICKEY BEGGS Henry' .Jldrich VVherever a group of the boys are gathered together. :Hickey can always be found. His pleasant personality and inimitable grin have been dominating our Punahou campus since the beginning of the ever-famous sophomore year. llickey has been prominent in many school activities, such as the Hi-Y, track. and cheer-leading. but he is perhaps best known for his acting ability in our spring plays. For these reasons, :Hickey will long be remembered by Punahcv 15 GEORGE BENTLEY Cons! lzrzole George is another one of those persons who dropped into Punahou for his senior year. His direct frankness was at first new to his classmates, but later he became well liked by the boys. ln the held of athletics, Bentley is a mainstay on the basketball team and plays a good game of tennis. Perpetually trying to crack jokes in Eng- lish, he still manages to drop down good grades from somewhere. lil'f'li'llY I3 l SSC JN N E'l l'E IJFIIIIITF Klatter-of-factness and an unpretentiousness are the secrets of Bet- ty's charm. She is a swimming enthusiast and reeuperates from a strenuous dayls activities by taking a dip. This, however, is not her only pastime. Betty is a whiz with a needle and thread, but she has a great weakness-cats. Strays will always find her a sympathetic friend. One of the less noisy and less known members of this class, Betty maintains a swell equilibrium of good grades and good times. RGY S. BLACKSHEAR Dorm demo For the past three years, Roy has been with us at Punahou and has made many friends. His chief interests are tinkering with radios and springing puns on various students. Qutside of this, he has been a prominent booster of the dormitory and has settled many disputes on the merit board. Someday he hopes to become a drug- gist, and we know he will do well in whatever he undertakes. BENJAMIN HOXVELL BOND, JR. Ben One of the few old timers, Ben has been with Punahou since the first grade. If Ben is not out breaking speed limits be is usually taking pictures with his camera. Ben finds time to be a member of the Glee Club and the Centennial Committee. The boarding stu- dents will be stranded when lien and his car leave, and the school will lose an ardent supporter, a true friend, and il loyal son. R IARJORHC BORDEN S'1t'z'vf .vop11i.r1'imfi021 A veritable page from illfn1'f'111oixelle is blabo. She deserted Hana- hauoli to bless Punahou with her manuscript. lklabo can usually he found singing as she drives around in Bo, the shiniest '37 Ford in town. Besides clothes and car, she has the Navy on her mind. YVhen in doubt about the words to the latest song or the proper way to usher at a play, ask long-suffering lklabog she even knows the Words to ffllrflolxv ,flztuef 16 ROBERT BOTTS Beanie, par exfellen ee Considering it unsociable to get any place on time. Bobby has led a happy-go-lucky existence during his six years here. Always full of school spirit, he has led the school in yells for two years. His car, except when Udisinheritedu from him, overflows with the boys. Swimming. tennis, being an outstandingf?l beanie, and his dramatic imitations IF. D. R. and the fllarrh of Time an- nouncer? make life interesting for this rattlebrain. i KAUIL.-XXI BOYD Snappy Throughout the years at Punahou, Kaui has been a true Punahou- ite. She likes athletics and dancing. or the conservative might call it stomping lvhen strains of sentimental music drift forth, she gets dreamy. but will snap into jazz just as readily. Kaui most enjoys playing around with her gang. tearing gayly about in a car. and just being happy. There never is a dull moment when she's around. Laughing. always helpful, Kaui needs no other recommendation. DAVID BOYNTON Harpo Peace lay in the classroom until David came to Punahou. If his teachers aren't yelling at him, his superior officers in Rotcy'l are. His powerful voice can be distinguished among a group of boysg his mane, a pride of his. gave him the nickname. Harpo : his car, which can be heard a block away, announces his arrival at any scene of activity. David turned Thespian by portraying a fussy press agent in the annual spring play. IIARG.-XRET BROPH Y HHPPJ' VVith a Hgoshv to everything, lliggs arrived just in time to finish a junior year that was merely a build up to the senior one. Tall, humorous, with twinkling blue eyes, lliggs has that indescribable thing called charm. Dashing around on sailboats and managing the ropes, she leaves the skippering to a hardy male. lliggs plays good tennis and has spent many a Saturday in the pursuit of ballsg she doesn't need to pursue happiness that is already hers. CAROLEE BROVVN T. IV. T. for two A Hash Houseite since her junior yer, Carolee still sticks up for Maui dances, llaui boys. everything about Maui, with a Ere in her eyes that proves her to be a true lVIaui girl. Punch! That's Carolee, full of get up and go. She always comes out on top in her work in spite of all the groans, worries, and midnight oil. No mat- ter where she goes, she'll always be remembered, that lovable kid from Lahaina. 17 if? l idx s. VIRGINIA BROWN D0 181m-y lmuml Having attended Punahou since third grade, Virginia has made a name for herself. For three years one of Punahou's ten hest swim- mers, she's also one of the top-notch divers. XVhether it's tearing through red lights or talking ahout Saturday night, V. Bfs always up to something. lVhen she isn't doing her stuff at the gym you may he sure that she's either swimming at De Russy or surfing at hlakapuu. AIOI-IN BRUCKNICR 136761-lllllbl'-lYll'l' The hoy that everyone knows, hig, hlond, and hurly, with a loud laugh and sense of hmnor, that's lirucky. He is the despair of the Ka Pznmlmzz gossip columnists who try to keep up with him. Hrucky is one of the hoys who are seen sliding right at Klakapuu on Sundays. He is the most happy-go-lucky person in the class and has carved a prominent place for himself on the campus. RO H If RT li U F If lflvli Karp Rohert has heen with our class since the seventh grade. He is an lfagle Scout, hut his merits are not limited to land 3 what he doesn't know ahout sailing isn't worth knowing. Boh is a staunch sup- porter of the golf team and has earned three letters on it. His humor has hrought many hours of fun to his companions. During vacations he can invariahly he found on Sand lsland or Xlokulua. KIANIC ELISIC C.-Xl,KIlfS Ilfflffyl' YVhether it was to get Castle Hall dues or to collect ticket money, Calmes has heen on the spot to lend a hand since her fresh- man year. -lane, with her good nature and hearty hooming voice. has done much to make the campus jolly, especially around the girls' gym. Ti-leaf sliding, early morning hikes, giving midnight feasts in her room, and horrowing somehody 's car, mark -lane as a regular Hash Houseite. ICI JXYQXRIJ CH I NG Ililiflil' Compared to most of us, lfdward is a pretty fast worker. The minute he dropped into school he hegan to star in sports. His out- standing ahility soon picked him out as co-captain of the foothall team and as an ofhcer in R. U. 'l'. C. lfdward not only takes an interest in sports, hut also in other extra-curricular activities. He is an outstanding memher of the Hi-N Cluh and an active member of the Punahou Chinese Students' Cluh. IS KOON SLT CHIXG KOOI1-1 Here is a fellow who really gets along well with anybody. Koon Sut's -iolly laugh and happy grin have long been popular in the class. Since his entrance to Punahou in his freshman year. he has added iight to his friends and classmates. He also acts as a chauf- feur to many students. His '40 Plymouth and his flashy '41 Pack- ard are always overcrowded. Priendliness and good-fellowship dominate Koon Sut's swell personality. LILLIAX CHIXG .Uodest Lillian probes ahead. quietly efficient. and does lots of work with little fuss. A grand good nature helps her to cooperate with others in everything she does. She faithfully attends every dancesplanning meeting. and takes an important part in all the programs. A Chinese Club officer. Lillian helps in all the club functions. She is a student teachers hope for. because she never talks in class except when answering a question. ROBERT CHTXG B o My His affability is one of Bobbyis outstanding characteristics. He is no bool: worm. but he has had the knack of getting good grades without much effort throughout his nine years at Punahou. He has been treasurer of the Punahou Chinese Club for the last two years. Although not athletically inclined. he swings a racket with Uoomphi' and rides the waves with ease. Robert will be a credit to any university he attends. XYIXI1-'RED CHIXU Chipper Small in stature. quiet and shy. Vlvinnie has come through from the first grade to celebrate Centennial festivities. She excels in her studies but snatches time out for shows. A tiny damsel driving a Plymouth. she can be found going up Fort Street. or drifting into Dairymerfs. lVinnie has been an active member of the Chinese Club and Hui, participating in all P. G. A. A. dance programs as well. Her finger nails are typical of herselfg both are brilliant. CHARLOTTE A. Y. CHLN Tranquil Although small. quiet. and very thoughtful. Chardy has been dishing out wise cracks since she joined Punahou in her sophomore year. Her novelty pins are the envy of many girls. She is fond of dancing and tennis and is forever lending aid at the gym. A brain in foreign languages. she gets excellent results from little effort. Charlotte is known for her friendliness to everyone and her will- ingness to do more than her share. 19 K GEORGE CLARK CIHfkf6 As the manager of our baseball team, Clarkie can be seen any spring afternoon chasing foul balls and carrying bats. Neyer is there a Punabou activity where Clarkie is not participating or ushering. He has been on the VVilcox Hall lN'Ierit Board for two years and is secretary of the dorm this year. The Irishman. who has been a student in Punabou for six years, has real PUl'12lhUU spirit. RALPH COLE Bill Hill came to Punahou in the fifth grade and since that time has year after year distinguished himself in his work. King, Cole has done a great deal for the Punahou band and last year organized the notorious lNIelody lllakersf, Bill's favorite haunt is llvaikiki. where, for the past ten or twelye years, be has been trying to learn to surf. Judging from his scholastic ability, Bill's future in the business world is yeritably assured. ALICE COLL Derorous A true Punahouite, Allie has been here since first grade. Cute clothes, Hollywood figure, and flashy red fingernails make her look as if she just stepped out of Vogue. In her spare moments, this petite senior may be found at lVaikiki beach or sporting her Pack- ard. Vacations often find her Kauai-bound. Next year Al plans to go to Armstrong: perhaps she may exercise the womans priy- ilege of changing her mind. PAUL CONDON ,llerfon Two main interests take up Paul's spare time: horses and a flashy blue lylodel A. lVhen not at his uncle's stables or working on his car, Paul is jabbering about his dreams of becoming a cowboy. A swell guy, he's always around to giye a helping hand whether it be getting greens for a dance, working hard as official water boy and track manager, or giving hitcbhikers a lift when the H. R. T. strike was going strong. IQLAIYRA UR,-Xlfl II111IlA'fI'f0IlS liven hIyra's sophisticated hair-do's can't hide her true personality, for this jovial girl is always ready to greet one with a happy smile. Although she enjoys playing at the gym after school, Rlyra would much rather spend her spare time swimming at Lanikai, her favor- ite hideout. lVhen in a more industrious mood lllyra can pick up a needle and thread and in no time turn out a new dress-usually designed by herself. ' 20 MARTHA CRANDALL Ed. note.'.' lvherever llarth is, people ask, 'Avho is she 7' for this stunning girl has poise and a wholesome stride yvhich never fail to attract all eyes. She brings laughter and pep into a group except when report cards come out: then her friends vvonder if she's Einstein incognito. llarth is versatile-she's been everything from an all- Star volleyball player to editor of Ku Puzmlmu, besides vvalkinv off yvith the Alumni scholarship avvard. D IRMA CKXHA .llzlgzzetic If you yvant to hitch your wagon to a star, here is one. In every class there's a boy or girl who starts things and carries them through by keeping the class morale highg ours is Coon. Thats only one of the reasons yvhy she vvins friends and influences other peopleg in everything. Coon has remained a good sport. Hovv can you help liking a vvahine vvho gets a kick out of livinff and tries to help everyone else get it tool E: PEGGY CUNXINGHAM Speedy Wvhether Peggy is sailing dovvn at Kaneohe or riding around in her black car. you can spot her immediately by her blond hair and Dutch complexion. She's one of the steadier seniors. and insists that typing is a tchiz and shorthand is a snap. llusic is one of her chief delights, and she has been an enthusiastic member of both the Glee Club and the Choir. Her enthusiasm carries to swing. and she spends her spare time listening to jive. BARBARA DAVIS Pleasant At school, Barbara xvorks hard at her studies: off the campus, she vvorks just as hard at having a good time. She always sees the laughable side of things and can tell a funny story so it's really funny. VVith a love of music, she has a taste that roams from symphony concerts to good jam sessions. A thoroughly likable girl, she's one yvho, when not perturbed over typing, sees life through rosy-hued specs. HENRY F. DAVIS, IR. Clzurclmzouse Here is a guy yvhose eyes alvvays twinkle when the vvord mistlzief is mentioned. An original member of the class of '41, he returned last year after having been away since fourth grade. lVith a chug and a snort, Churchmouse roars onto our fair campus in one of his many junks. His fight on the football and track teams is un- equalled in Punahou, and his shooting ability has yvon him great fame. 21 i '43 asf, 5 . NK jf, XVILLIAM DAVIS Bill The Navy brought Bill here in his junior year from VVashington. Although he was greatly hampered by the difficulty of getting into town from the Navy Yard he got into as many activities as he could and did well in all of them. He's a tennis star who carries his liking for the game so far as to go for ping-pong in a big way. He has many hobbies, the chief of them being photography. IJORUTHY DPIVOY Simrkliflg IHVITUII eyes A constant stream of chatter and one knows that Dodie is around. lf a contest for fast talkers were ever held she'd surely come out on top, for her conversation is as perpetual as it is interesting. A wel- come typist at K. P. any Saturday morning, Dodie spends her spare time sunning at the beach or taking in a movie. A flair for colorful sweaters and a toss of brown hair make Dodie a well-known cam- pus figure. RICHARD DINMORIQ Dirk After a year's leave from Punahou, Dick quietly dropped back into school life and unassumingly took matters in his own hands. The first thing he did was to grab an R. O. T. C. commissiong then he was presented with the honor of being co-editor of the Oalzzuin. lJick's subtle humor has been the bright light of many a gay affair. and his ability as a leather pusher has been the consternation of many an erstwhile pugilist. LURNA DXVIGHT ffrzfrjiy-go-Izfrfby Hey, wait for mel and Lorna zooms around the corner headed for the gym. A live wire, always ready to do something different, Lorna is continually up to some kind of mischief. Taking volley- ball, basketball, and baseball in her stride, she's an athlete even in her build. Every TVednesday morning finds her lending her voice to the Choir. XVith the unusual Dwight screwiness, she has added pep to many Punahou events. fil'iORfil:X DYICR I11lfIl.K'fI'f1JIlX Any recess period or spare moment, Georgia can be found bent in- dustriously over a book in the senior homeroom, apparently oblivi- ous to the noise around her. lffntering school in the middle of this year has made her no less valuable to the Punahou campus where she seems to radiate with an air of subdued charm. A transfer from Long Beach. Georgia has, in her own quiet way, made herself known and liked by every student. 22 GERTRIDE .-XXX DYSON Hc71j7-fill Laughter and a big smile characterize Gertie best. Her willing- ness to lend has come out again and again in her active work with Hui Eleu: and she has been one of the powers behind the dance programs. Dancing is second nature to this small. blond senior. and her talents are bound to carry her far. Though the pile of books she carries home may deceive the faculty. her piano playing deceives no one-she's right onf Blfilwlvt EKLLVXD Bare feet Betty's gracious smile and presence have been seen at Punahou for two years. On Saturday morning she can always be found at Ka Pumzlzozz pitching in and doing her share. A good scholastic stu- dent as well as a staunch supporter in all school events. she is swellf A squeaking of brakes. a blue car with Ka Pumzlzou written on the back. a cheerful hello, and one always knows Betty has arrived. TRIXIE EKLLVND Stre111111i11e12' Beautiful golden hair. an asset to any girl. and an unrutliled disposi- tion belong to Trixie. She hails from Hilo. and is always willing to give a boost to the Big lsland. Cn Saturday you find her advis- ing the I. A. staff on the Pauahi Hall steps. Although she dashes from one place to another with Tita and Betty. her studies are never neglected. :X fiend for sun tan. she spends Sundays on the beach. adding to its appeal. ELLXVOOD L. FERX Bellzcoori Ellwood came to Punahou in his sophomore year bringing many wild tales of way back when. However. football soon enveloped this happy-go-lucky fellow and earned him two major letters. From his sixty yard run for touchdown in his sophomore year to that beautiful pass in the Kam game, Ellwood has always caught the eye of Punahou backers. A swaggering walk. a smiling face. and an ever-ready greeting mark Bellwood. -IEAXXE FORRESTEL Dflif,l'lll6ll '5 al 110011 Punahou hailed this Navy junior in the seventh grade. Although she has been in Hui. and in the dance programs. and has typed for Ka Puzzalzou on Saturday mornings. right now her main interest is the Xavy. lt's Navy slang and a constant source of new jokes from the Log that cause Jeanne to keep the class chuckling. Her pleas- ant manners and bronze red hair have lighted and lightened the campus. 23 iw PATRICIA FOSTER Sporty Another one of the Army brats of the senior class is Pat. VVhen- ever you want to find this gal you can just look in the Fort Sbafter bull ring and see her tearing around on her favorite mount IJandyf' Tall, curly haired, and good-natured, she ranks high as a good sport among her classmates. Golf and swimming are among her accomplishments. She is an all-around outdoor girl and a grand person. KI NA CLA! RE FROST Corny jo key Say, have you heard this one? And there you'll find Kina launched into one of her fast cracks. If you can't find her any- where else, you're hound to find her down at Bergstrom's, picking out the hottest pieces this side of China. Noted for her humor. Kina will always be remembered for her effervescent self. Al- though you haven't heard of her taking part in many things, she is always there giving a helping hand behind the scenes. PHILIP D. GARDNER .ffrimn golfer Two years ago a fellow dropped in from Europe to join the class of '41 at Punahoug it was Philip Gardner. A very active member of the boys' boarding department, his interests in sports are track and basketball, he also enjoys body surfing and other forms of entertainment. Philip is one of the boys and enjoys a good time. He will always be remembered as a distinguished member of the honorable Centennial class. HARRY GATES Pearly This silent fellow has been with us nearly all his school days ex- cept those he has spent every other semester in his home town, Denver. If you ever stumble over a clever bit of mechanism or conglomeration of junk on the campus, count on Pearly having something to do with it. IXIuch of his time is spent swimming, surfing, speed-boating, and aquaplaning, and the midnight swim parties at his home have made him well known among his class- mates. ICLICAN OR GAY Gay child A group of dorm kids singing Hawaiian songs in harmony with a hot guitar, and Gay is always the center of attraction. Hailing from that well known lVaimea Canyon on the Garden Island four years ago, she quickly adapted herself to the girls, gym where she made herself prominent in tennis. TVith that kiuzizm expression, flisnx, pigeon English, and peals of laughter echoing through the Hash I-louse halls, Eleanor can't be mistaken! 34 ROY XV. MONTROSE GRAHAM, JR. .llc my Here is one of the best liked malihinis in the senior class. Alonty is versatile, full of fun. and a real asset to any group. Helped along by his enthusiasm. he makes friends easily. A good tennis player. Alonty excels in many sports. Combine all the above quali- ties. add courtesy and self reliance, and you have llonty Graham. GEORGE GREIG Scotflz This Scotch Romeo from Aiea is a bright addition to the senior class. You can recognize him a long way off with his red, vvhite, and blue shoes and jingling trinkets. For the last four years George has shoyvn that he is a pole vaulting star Punahou can be proud of. He is a hard hitting halfback for one of the inter-company foot- ball teams. and an all-round swell guy. SHDLSX HANSOX Judith Dreamily beachcombing llakapuu or stomping out the latest re- corded efforts of Charlie Barnett are Sioux' delight: and at jitter- bugging she has the real feeling. Having a lead in Stage Door fulfilled her desire to enter into school activities and she really put out. Her help backstage in dance programs was also in- valuable. Quick on the pickup with a flippancy that spurts forth as she converses. Sioux will cause a stir no matter where she goes or how rough the sledding. ALICIA HARTXVELL if vermin vlzarnz If you're looking for Tish. just assume a down-hearted look or murmur a yvork of yvoe and Watch this first-class cheerer-upper come a-runnin'f A veritable Dorothy Dix for good advice. she has only to register sympathy in her large. incredibly brown eyes! bingo. you feel better already! Quiet, vvith occasional outbursts of vvit or laughter, she is one of Punahou's unsung heroines. valuable for just being present, JOHN HEDEIIANX Lazzileai Johnny has been at Punahou for tvvelve years. ln the last three of these years, he has been a staunch member and supporter of the buck-private club. ln many of his vieyvs, John is a radicalg for example. he says he would oppose any move to promote him. He also believes that girls in the classes above and below our class are more interesting. No matter vvhat, you can always count on find- ing him at Lanikai in a car piled knee deep with kids. 25 1 'Es 7 V Ns Ho. if PATSY H I LLIGER Blond 'llhe bronze Centennial plaque commemorating the first thirty-four Pun students does il bit of coIl'lmCmo1'2lfir1g for Patsy, dCSigF16f of the memorial. Her decorating talents came out also about 6:30 'l'hursday evenings when Patsy energetically strung buff and blue around the senior homeroom for the coming football battle. K. P. typing fills her Saturday mornings, and the rest of the week-end is open for the fun that this blond senior finds anywhere, anytime. MARY HOIJGIQ Deb A glamour gal hair style and radiating personality typify llary to a 'l'. XVhereyer there's a scheme afoot Hodge-Podge is sure to be at the bottom of it. She holds the position of business man- ager for K. P. and has worked on the Ualzuan staff. Her spare moments are spent horseback riding, playing tennis, and cruising around in her banana wagon. lXlary's uncanny laugh, generosity. pranks, and spur of the moment parties will be remembered in times to come. DONALD F. HORNIQ Hoz'11et Some may think he's quiet, but there's a swell personality under that silence. He-'s been in all the fun that's gone on since early elementary days. His afternoons are spent busily working on his expanding newspaper route. After graduation Donald plans to attend a mainland college. lVhereyer he goes or whatever he does in future years we can be sure he will be a credit to his Alma hlater. BEN HUSSICY, JR. Big Ben 'llherels never a blue blonday with Heirs ever-present, happy dis- position. His smiles, laughs, and peppy jokes are always on hand to greet you. 'llhe many sports that he has earnestly participated in have been boosted morally by his interest and personal fight. He has shown his ability and leadership in sports by his yery helpful playing in basketball and football, and as captain of Punahou's 1940 baseball team. GLA UYS l l U Sl.-Xfli lf'T'4'l' zfz'fH 1r1'1lfl14' Despite the handicap of being small, Happy, with a gay ai-ai to all, holds her own. NVith whole-hearted enthusiasm she enters every activity possible, which includes leads in the Dance Program and properties for Theta Pi. Gladys' happy-go-lucky spirit and friendly smile have radiated good-will, and have supplemented her ability of being one of the most dependable individuals of the Cen- ternial class. 26 r 1 DOROTHY IAHRIES Rofzcing Dorothy can always be found by her beaming smile and her hearty hello, No matter what, she is always in the best of spirits. Entering Punahou in her sophomore year. she emphasized studies as being important: six a. m., however. is her special time to do what she wants. Free days she spends in boating at Kahala. and in saturday morning she is usually around school writing for ARTHUR Joaxsox Rats Arthur is another person on the campus who keeps the school con- tinually smiling. Although he is always seen to be joking or fool- ing around, one can depend on him to accomplish things. Besides being a loyal Punahou supporter, he turns out for swimming and football. On week-ends one can find him at Lanikai getting his sun tan, riding his sleek racing bike, or shooting rats. Arthur is popular because of his democratic spirit and constant joviality. H.-XLLIE-JESSIE JONES T-zceet Tweet. another of Schofields swell gals and accomplished horsewomen. joined the five-day boarders. Her ability to get along with people is explained by her ready wit and gay chatter. During the week she's in the middle of all the Hash House gabfests, but seems to be one of few who can haul out of bed at 4 a. m. to study trig. On Friday afternoons Tweet is Schofield bound to spend her time riding. then recuperating. RAY STANLEY JONES, JR. Sazafff-fm This popular malihini arrived just in time to become a cog in the wheel of the school's activities. As commander of Company H. Ray barks out snappy reports which first brought forth smiles. then admiring glances when it was discovered that he really knew his stuff. Ray's sense of humor found its outlet in a K. P. column. His jokes are the type which bring forth either gales of laughter or groans of disgust. CONSTANCE K.-XM Efifiezzt Connie, the last of the Kams, has kept up the family reputation with her high scholastic standing. She learned to play the piano in her freshman year. and has been kept busy ever since supplying everyone with dance music. Conniels greatest fun is going out for aftefnoon sports. A movie fan, she knows all about the current shows and the Hollywood stars. Connie is also a Chinese Club enthusiast. 27 ' 1 if Tis x 'N HAROLD KAM Klllll Ill-1' XVhere there are sports, there's where you'll find Harold. An all- round athlete, prominent in football, basketball, and baseball, Harold has made his letter in baseball and in football. He is not so big, but they say that dynamite comes in small packages. Harold is also a member of the Chinese Club and Hi-Y. Shy and quiet in school, you have to meet him afterwards to lind out how much vigor and pep he possesses. MARY LOU KNICKIQRBOCKER l,t'l'U,ViIll' Une of the cutest gals in the senior class-that's hlabby. VVe'll remember her for her year-round tan, white sharkskin clothes, and perfect hair. XVhether she's swimming at lVIakapuu, playing tennis, or drinking a thick chocolate shake, that laugh is unmistakable. She was tops as battalion sponsor this year, and a smooth dancer- not to mention her prowess as one of the jitterbugs. There is no doubt about it-hlabby has what it takesl BICATRICIL KROLL B erz Bea's how's it F has resounded through the halls for many years- since iirst grade in fact. Her skill in athletics has become a legend to be handed down for the next hundred years, and when she gets to jiving, amue! She has a hearty voice that blends well in sing- ing, but she can crack it in a disturbing way. B. B. is a good sport. in both ways, and her jolly slap-happiness adds to the Kroll per- sonality plus. KICNNICTH KXVOCK KXVAI yit'lIllfK lflashy cars, gigolo clothes, a smashing game of tennis, and,a per- sonality smile are the outstanding merits of Kenny. Kenny dropped into Punahou in his sophomore year and began to see to it right away that there was never to be a dull moment when he was around. A little vague as to his future, Kenny hopes to enter into the business field immediately after leaving school to work his way up from the bottom. B l LL LAM Sfwortx 1'e-ziiezvez' lndustrious scholar, advocate of quiet puns, the unconventional radio bug, and Ivo Ijllllllllflllhl' progressive associate editor, that's Bill. YVith a lust for learning caused by his ambition to attend M. l. T., he has achieved high grades during his eleven years at Punahou, but with the LZ :3o bell, Bill is gone with the wind-for a game of tennis, a chat with some distant radio bam, or to -eet the 9 o'clock deadline at the Bullerin. 28 ERED LAM KOPTIIY Ered is one of the few people left in the senior class who have attended Punahou since the iirst grade. He has one of the most fascinating of all hobbies. it home he mav be found behind the mike talking to some friend in Africa or somewhere else in the world, Ered has been an outstanding member of the track and football teams for several years and became an O man last vear. MARGIT L.-XRSEN Parties Second to the last of the Larsen menagerie. l'Groggie is by far the silliest. Her swimming pool has given many people pleasure. and Grog would be worth a million at an earlv age had she charged a Hat rate to every dipper. As she is one of the charter members of the awful-awful club. we just want to warn the successor to Groggies position of Theta Pi secretary to have the book thor- oughly sterilized. STEPHEN LEE Doc Besides boosting the L Q. of the chemistry class. Steve has made a definite place for himself in R. Q. T. C. and the Chinese Club. of which he is vice-president. Uvhen the week-ends roll around Steve becomes an ardent beachcomber and sportsman. After he has spent two vears at the Lvniversitv of Hawaii. he plans to go to the Lvniversitv of Chicago and credit Punahou with a noted surgeon. SHIRLEY LEEBRICK S 11 ai' If it's a responsible. dependable person you want. Shay's your an- swer. She's been an able vice-president of the senior class and secretary of P. Cr. :L A. Her :Ts in all subjects show that she has a master mind. Despite her pretense of being unable to do anv- thing, she's an athlete. a dancer. and a regular gal. Shav's love of living shines wherever she goes. and we predict that shell go far with her brains and enthusiasm. Jcxc LEXYIS Stylislz Perhaps clothes dont make the man. but appearance rates high honors on the feminine side. and June hits the jackpot when it comes to perfect grooming. Tall. slim. this senior has that band- box look that is the despair and admiration of the rest of the wahines. But mazzzzequin alone can't be applied to June-her activitv Held is a broad one. Glee Club. Chorus and Theta Pi backstage activities have made her an all-round senior. 29 C3 1452-4 E, x GLORIA LIGOT Talented Gloria, or Glory as she is frequently called, joined the class of '4I in her sophomore year. During these few years, she has partic- ipated in P. G. A. A. activities, and has been a staunch member of the Glee Club. Glory's talent in Filipino folk dancing and instru- mental playing proves her musical-mindedness, in addition to her vocal ability. lVhen not singing or folk-dancing, Glory is prob- ably having fun doing the rumba, tango, or La Conga. AI li A N N IA C FA R LA N IC Cie-Per Alackie is a wahine who has perfect control. She can he quiet, as she sometimes is in school: or noisy, as she always is at the Hash House. For three years a boarder, she has played an important part in the dorm's operations. Badminton and tennis are among her favorite sports, and when she becomes a doctor she'll recom- mend physical exercises. Brains, as lllackie is sometimes called, defines her academic ability. Yes, this bright-eyed damsel is all right. BRUCE MAGERS Slap-lznppy The word zznilzifiozi could never he applied to Bruce in a serious maimer, but his jovial good humor has made him one of the boys throughout his years at Punahou. Ever since the sophomore year. hlagers has laughed and joked his way through classes. He has one ability and that is to come out with a statement of marvelous ingenuity that runs along the border line of genius when it is least expected. CYMMINS K. MAHOE, IR. H 171111111 One of the most affable members of the senior class, Cummins re- turned to Punahou in his junior year after a three-year leave of absence. Cummins started with us way back in the dim dark elementary days and since his return last year has been active in sports and the band. His plans for the future are vague but we can he sure that with his industrious attitude he will be a credit to Punahou. CLINIC RIANN SIlf7l'V'III!l n Une of the most outstanding members of the class, Cline has distinguished himself in practically all fields of endeavor. Among his numerous activities he is a four-year letterman in swimming, the captain of this year's team, Hi-Y member, battalion com- mander in R. O. 'l'. C., and president of the student body. A natural leader, Clinels sincerity and loyalty have won the admira- fion of all: and he'll enter Dartmouth with a distinguished record scholastic achievement. 30 PEARL ULULAXI MARTIN Sfudious Art for the sake of art should be Pearls slogan, for art is what she enjoys. A winning smile, but a shy reserve show her to have a dual personality. She is slow-spoken, sincere, and a good listener- qualities which tend toward the straight and narrow road to suc- cess. As for sports, shell take tennis. llvhen asked about Pearl, one answers easily, art in any form. LALWRABELLE KIAZE Lulu Vlvith flaxen hair flying and hazel eyes twinkling, Lulu's in there pitching again. lt takes only a chord of music to start Lulubelle off, whether it be jiving to swing music or marching along with the R. 0. T. C. band. During football season she was one of the chief senior-room decorators. and that Hair for decorating comes out again in her clothes. Plenty of enthusiasm and pep have made Lulu an instigator of senior excitement. PAT MCCARTHY Uvild Irish Rose Pat appears demure. but when those lrish eyes start smiling theres mischief ahead. Shes one of those girls who Ends fun in every- thing she goes into. Her love of riding is inbred, but swimming is a challenge. too. A pal worth having and good sport. Pat seldom admits her brain power. Sandy-red hair to match her nationality adds something to her appearance. The class of '41 has been en- riched by the presence of this Army girl. HUGH MCIXTYRE ffyhafky Hugh has long been the silent partner of the .Ashford-llclntyre combination. lt might be said of Hugh that he's quiet in spurts, Hels another of Punahou's erstwhile mechanics, happiest when his nose is stuck in a bearing. or his hand buried under a crank shaft fishing for a nut. Un his roaring motorcycle llakapuu-bound he is a sight to behold. Hugh is another one of the boys whos left an indelible mark at Punahou. IACQUELINE MICHAEL Bleu' Yorker Hailing from Xew York, Jackie entered our Centennial class in the middle of the first semester. ln no time at all, she made herself well known to us with her fancy hair styles. her mischievous grin. and her general friendliness. Anyone walking through the senior homeroom is bound to see her talking and laughing with a bunch of kids. Full of pep and yery talkative, this vivacious girl is an asset to any crowd. 31 Q 1 5-Q-an KKK Yves. 4' . s ,rs ui' -' X E PERRY MINTON fitterblzg New Jersey lost a great guy when Perry left to join us in our Centennial year. His Hi, lXTacl announces his addition to any conversation. He may be found doing almost anything. for his wide range of interests include Glenn lXIiller's swing, candid pic- tures of people in queer poses, and skiing. Although small of sta- ture, his merry jokes generally muttered in French, along with other accomplishments, prove that dynamite comes in small pack- 'lifes ab.. CAROLIC NIONROIC lin ll1l1.vif1.VIi1' I can hardly wait is typically Carolish, for she's as eager as can be. Hui discovered her musical ability and unearthed it. That love of music seems to be from an inborn sense of rhythm, shown by her expert piano playing. XVith a sympathetic nature, Carole helps everyone and everything-especially the pets that forever adopt her. Sociable and adaptable, her interests are many. but she goes into activities only when she can do so whole-heartedly. BETTY RIORIT.-X Frank lf you never want to have a dull moment, be sure to become a friend of Bettyls, for she is a born entertainer. She likes design- ing best, hence all the cute clothes she has. Although Betty plays no active part in extra-curricular activities, she has a grand and glorious time with her many friends. One way to please her is to be frank, as she dislikes superficiality of any kind. XVILMER MORRIS 011, .illflrf XVild Bill hails from hlolokai and is a cowboy at heart. Wvith his tales of hunting, camping, and fooling around, Bill can set anyone laughing by his expressions alone. A favorite among his classmates, sports editor of Ka llllllllllflll, a hard worker in football and track, a member of Hi-Y, and a conscientious student in both studies and extra-curricular activities, Hill. with his pleasing per- sonality, is an addition to any crowd at any time. STAN l.lCY h IO'l l'-S h ll'liH 1,if1'fe'1111fi'l1 lfver since this diminutive bundle of energy entered Punahou, the class has never completely quieted down. A typical lklaui boy, lVIotty is noted for his smashing game of tennis, his ability as a camera fan. and his sly methods of getting back into the do1'm in the Uwee small hours of the morning. ln spite of all this, lklott- Smith manages to hold down a commission in Rotcy and mem- berships in the Hi-Y and l,etterman's Clubs. 32 PEGGY MEHPER Spontaneous A whirlwind of pep. hearty laughter. and fun galore-these de- scribe the gayest girl in the senior class. Peg hit Punahou with a bang when she gaye a wonderful performance in fflzat a Lift. bhe its easily into any group. and with her sparkling wit. is sure to be the life of the party. Punahou will miss most Peggys ever- ready giggles and her snappy iitterbugging. RUTH MENRO Dignity plus dimples To people who don't know her. Ruthie seems to be a quiet. shy gal : but her friends have found out differently. She is proud of the fact that she has not missed a meeting of the Glee Club since ninth grade. For the last three years Ruthie has participated in the swimming and dancing demonstration and has reported for Ku Punalzou. Her jokes and accompanying laugh have definitely classi- ned her as being lots of fun. GEORGE OAKLEY Cuzzninglzam George appeared at Punahou in the first grade. and has been with us all these years. He plans to be a doctor. but he spends most of his time listening to symphony music. George gave the coaches many a worry when he was running the mile. but he always fin- ished up in the front. He is a really swell guy. and can usually be found with the boys at the Blue Bird. ANXETTE OLD5 Grateful One of Punahous lovely interpreters of the native hula is Annette. Her tan blends with her dark eyes and curling brown hair to pre- sent a picture. I-Iatcaiiana. The secret charm is that she possesses the gift of hospitality and pleasing manner. At the gym Annette takes part in everything. and the Aqua-Erolic and the dance pro- grams found her a noble asset. Soaking up the sun at Vlvaikiki or joy-riding-life is just a routine of joy to Annette. EK-XXCES OLSTAD Swede Xot the first of the Olstad clan to enter Bingham Hall, but the third, Frances is a quiet soul except for her frequent hif' Talented at playing the piano. she will play at the slightest provo- cation. Swede frequently takes time off to bicycle around lVai- pahu or to get a pal aside to chuckle about some secret. Vliith every curl in place, for she is practicing on herself. Fran plans to make millions of women happy by being a beautician. 33 1 -aw, I OV we-A , 'N . S l Z l e 2 'Sf XVILLIAM J. PARIS, -IR. Cowboy lfiillly Hill is one of those hard-riding, serious-thinking cowboys from Hawaii. He arrived in Punahou during his sophomore year and since then has impressed the members of the class with his ability to apply himself to any situation. lVilly is a two-year lettermitrl in track and treasurer of the Hi-Y club. VVhen not arguing on the merits of Hawaii, Bill is telling of his many experiences in the saddle on the Big Island. jlQAN PATY .lflzletie sleanie could well be termed 'lthe most typical girl athlete in Puna- hou. Besides starring in tennis and swimming, she has entered into everything the P. G. A. A. offers. An all-round girl, Jeanie is the truest friend a person co11ld have, for there isnlt a thing she wonlt do for anyone at any time. A eharter member of the Kauai gang, she easily wins the medal for determination and the never- say-die spirit. JERRY PEACOCK fl luster of pu nr Behind that Hashy smile is an outstanding personality of our class. Full of fun and puns, Jerry is a real leader, athlete and student. being senior class president, a student council member, Hi-Y mem- ber, three-year letterman, and the holder of the lnterscholastic pole Yillllt record. His elhcient study habits are the envy of his classmates. A memory which will always linger is Jerry's model-T full of boys and llflakapuu-bound. QIAMES PICLL ffm my A funny laugh, a silly grin, a lot of noise, and a keen eye for the fairer sex give a clear description of Pell. He arrived here from Iolani two years ago and didn't waste any time getting into the swing of things. He proved this by getting into Hi-Y last year. Pell married trouble this year by buying a brand new 1027 Chev- rolet which you can always find him repairing. IR hlA Pl'f'llRl li Ijlllllfllliflllfl' lfVhere there's noise, therels Petrie. An industrious worker on Ku Puzmlmzz, she really is an added spark to the staff on Saturday mornings. Pete's impromptu parties have t11rned many a week-end night into an eventful one. Her love for athletics is shown by her skill and pep in any activity she enters, whether it be volleyball, baseball, or basketball. Lunches at the Blue Bird- Petrie for lVIayor -and leis-that's Irma. 34 ROSEM.-XRIE PRICE Prim lm Strains of Out Prom the Gym. a swish of skirts. a hright smile. and Pricev is strutting her stuff as song leader. For nvo vears she's led the rooters. for one vear she led Rotcv Companv Gi and since the ninth grade she has been a stellar Theta Pi performer. Shes a welcome addition on anv dance tloor. and has that iunnv laugh and catching personality. Rosemarie would he rated 1.0 in anv mans language. V PATSY PUGH Cute Kauaiis loss was Punahous gain when Pat came to Punahou in ninth grade. :X strong Kauai hooster. she lives tor vacations when she can take the Iirst hoat home. Formerly ot the Hash House she gained the love oi all with her pert grin. Her swell tan shows that she spends most of her spare time at Uvaikiki. Pat is prooi that nice things come in small packages. ,TACK R.-XI NALTER Joke ,lack is one of those individuals who savs verv little. hut accom- plishes quite a hit. He has a decided Hair for making good grades with a minimum of eiiort. and that minimum is harelv noticeahle. slackieis favorite outdoor sport is goat hunting with a 45 caliher pistol. hut he also spends a great deal of his time hoxing. surnng at Hvaikiki. and turning out tor the swimming team. XVIXIFRED .-UQDREY R.-XSEM--XX Szzeeq Qt course l didnit do mv homeworkfu Thats Audrevis voice. But of course.. this has little etiect upon her .-Ys. Entering everv- thing is a hohhv with her. and she can not only draw heautiiullv and write well. hut she can also plav the piano and sing. Punahou has hailed her for twelve vears now. and with her going. it loses a talented. amusing person. :Xudrev may accomplish any one of a number of things. hut whatever she does. it will he done well. LEIGHTON RH-ISS Cal Teflz Known as one of the most outstanding marksmen on the ride team. Leighton has been on the team for two consecutive vears. Last vear he won the silver Dillingham medal. He is a distinguished student in all subjects. even though he has the had hahit of reclin- ing in class. Leighton and his sister spent nine vears traveling in Europe. His most prominent characteristic is his friendly smile which makes the most bashiul feel at ease. 35 ceq, 1 .ln . ai. .. . A, ff' KV CARLOS RIVAS qlll-.Jll1e1'iz'1111 'ZUllff'!' boi' Da NVop joined us in the eighth grade and since thenghas ibeen very prominent in school activities. 'liwo yearS US R- O- I- C- oflicer, four years a memher of the swimming team, and for two years a vital up part of Ku ljllllllllllll, have heen his most note- worthy accomplishments. Next year Carlos plans to 1IlZ1tCl1 Wifi with the University of lVashington law school. His slap-happy grin and raucous humor are sure to carry him to the top. BOB ROBINSON IJIIFI'-1Il Z'fl flflol Airplanes, horseplay, and hlakapuu signify the presence of Bob. liver since this tall, well-built he-man migrated to Punahou from his heloved paradise at San Carlos in the Philippines, he's fooled around with the gang. His interest in anything is usually tempo- rary, hut his versatility makes lloh a valuable addition to any activity. He's the fellow that holds the San Carlos skeet and howl- ing championships and can win anything from tennis to checkers. MILDRIED ROBINSON f17i1lzlef11l'ejvf11s A wahine who is always around when you need her, and Z1 swell friend describe hlillie exactly. She's interested in everything around school, gets good grades, and plays an especially hot game of tennis, Coming from the Philippines in her freshman year, she's heen very much around ever since. She's quiet, good-natured. and just an all-around swell wahine who has heauty as well as hrains. NORMA ROBINSON l'111li.vpel1.w111le If Norm came hy the dozen, we could still use more, for she's a wahine who is good clear through. A calm perspective is a trait that gives her the ahility to make decisions and stick to them. The dance programs would have fared ill without her, and as posture captain she helped the girls to get straight. Norma's optimistic attitude is one of those pleasant memories that you can take with YOU. ll IARY NOG FRS f'.lflit'! Z'4'.Yr'1'lIf Putin doesn't know the meaning of scllishness. Everything she does is for the henelit ol someone or something. She's done a great many things, lmt her standout accomplishment was Dance gllomir. Pud showed her stull hy organizing, teaching, and doing a super dance joh herself. 'l'his year she has represented the girls in the council: she has led the girls as president of the P. G. A. A.: and sh: is always around to say something l can do for you? 36 XVILLIAM ROLPH 11711,- Bill has been answering to the name of lvilly since the sixth grade. One of the Nuuanu gang. he has distinguished himself academi- cally and has been a valuable member of the swimming team for three years. Hailing originally from llaui, llfilly spends his vaca- tions on the Valley Island having a Wonderful time. Bill blos- somed out as a real lady-killer this year. and no wonder. with a Hashy maroon convertible Pontiac to run around in. HERMINIA ROSS Fire engine lVhat a good sportfu That's the natural reaction one has to Herminia or Hercules as she is knoxvn. Yfhen horseback riding. surfing, and playing tennis. she's in her element: just try to name a sport that she can't do-it isn't easy. Very studious. she jokes about the fact. YVhenever Herminias with a pal there's bound to be giggling. Her greatest ambition is to be a doctor. and with her iron constitution she should go far. ELIZABETH REDDLE Youire telling mef A Havvaii girl. Tita's a 'lazzaizza from the laua1zit'is. ' She has done all right for herself in the past three years in various activities. An ardent Cvlee Club attendant. she is interested in music in the Ha- waiian style and does the hula as Well. Circulation manager of Ka Punalzou, and manager of Oahuan senior pictures are just ttvo of the positions she has held recently. A hibiscus in her hair. a spar- kling smile, the Ruddle hospitality. a bounce to tovvn in Philbert to mail K. P.'s, and escapades at Castle Hall describe Tita. HENRY SALTOXSTALL firecrafkers This friendly member of our class has been busy with Punahou activities ever since he entered in seventh grade. His firecracker episode that turned the school up-side doyvn will go doyvn in Puna- hou history. Last year Henry attended Thatcher School in Cali- fornia, but he prefers Punahou. Besides being a smooth swimmer. he plays a good game of golf. Xext year. Henry is headed for Stanford where he will surely be a success. BETTY LOL' SCOBIE Dynamic A big percentage of giggles and chortles which daily pour through the halls can be attributed to Scobie, but a more ardent Punahouite is difficult to find. Determination is her strong feature, for in- stance her drive to the top in swimming-twice in 'iten best. A true social duck. she is a member of Theta Pi, Glee Club. and Hui. Betty Lou has managed to pull through in everything from being a member of the awful-avvfull' club to conquering geometry, her pet peeve. 37 Q' 'ff N! 'W' -IAYNE SHAEFER lpl'f7l'1II1lIlbIt' lirank and reliable--layne needs no other armor against fate. She possesses a keen memory for faces and names, even amazes herself by remembering chemistry formulas. Her solace comforts many' aiweaker soul, and her capacity for liking people is remarkable. She has supported the football seasons and boosted Hui. then pro- ceeded to do all those necessary odd jobs of typing with good will. .IAN li Sl LVICRMAN Sill l't'l'f' 'llhrough thick and thin Cleo has stayed with Punahou twelve years. A swimmer par excellence, she was assistant editor of K. P. and associate editor of ljtlflllllll. Her independent opinions mark her as one who seldom conforms to the accepted. ln Damon Con- test linals her deep voice and poise are displayed. lane is a true friend, frank yet not forceful, with an uaim high motto. ROBIC RT Sl LVER MAN .HI Sfm- Bobby has been studying along with the class of '41 all the way through. One of the leaders of the class he was elected commis- sioner of boys' athletics and co-captain of this year's football team. Bobby is one of those boys who delight in taking junks apart, and his back yard is always covered with various parts of somebody's hlalopy. IAN SMITH Genius lan, a charter member of our class, has established himself as con- scientious and hard working. He also has the aptitude that few people possess of pulling down good grades with a minimum of effort. His popularity and ability earned him the position of slunior Academy editor of Ka Pmmlzou, and later he became treas- urer of the junior class. His interest in aviation will probably send him to lX'I. l. T. next year to study aeronautical architecture. ,l.-XCKI li S IX I l 'I' ll Cfig1y11lc'.y' lfVheney'er corny jokes are cracked you can look around for Jackie: it's been that way since lirst grade. She's one of those blonds with wavy hair and a llair for wearing snazzy clothes. Jackie spends her afternoons at the gym or downtown drinking a coke and eat- ing strawberry short-cake. Saturday mornings one can find her typing for Ku Puzmliozz. lVith a business career planned, Jackie will get far. 38 IRYVIN SPALDI XG Bzmlz'-1 Buddy. as he lr most commonly called. is one of the quiet hoys of the class. and prohahly one of the most dependahle boys in school. Because of his desire to work. he is manager of the Ofgizunrz, and was manager of this year's football team. He is also a member of Hi-Y and Theta Pi. lliheneyer Buddy is not around school he is likely to he found working on his funk or ixing someone elses. DOROTHY SPELLMAX .fl1GTf fiflfl :ti ref If you hear a merry chuckle after e'.'erj.'one else has nnished laugh- ing at a foke-thats Dot. Hihen she isn't laughing. shes usually humming popular songs or reading the latest hooks. :ls a member of the Kailua gang. she is continually getting into mischief: hut can always think up a good alibi. Contrary to her small size. Dot has many plans for the future. one of them heing to attend Stephens College. ROBERT STEIXGARD fritz Bob has been with us since the ninth grade. laughing and punning his way through school in fine style. He spends most of his leisure time near the ocean. either swimming. aquaplaning. deep-sea div- ing. or hody surfing. all of which he does well. Fritz, as his many friends will tell you. has few serious moments. His ability to see humor in anything 'even his own jokes, has made him popular with everyone. ER.-XXCES STEVEN fran Did you hear a speedy. uninterruptahle monologue? Erans in the vicinity. XVith a punny wit. she started in her sophomore year to make things hum. Aside from helping the council hy her presence and minute-taking. Eran sponsored Company F with head high and her lopsided grin suppressed. Her joy in editing this Oalzzmn was never equaled. A keen friend. a teachers pride and joy. and a dependahle person. Fran has the qualities necessary for the true Centennial girl. SHEIL.-X STEVVART fllirflziez our Black hair. laughing green eyes. and a friendly. haphazard smile: there is Sheila. Although she seems very quiet to some. a few know that she is the ringleader in most mischief she gets herself and her friends into. Her clever remarks and engaging personality have captured her many a friend. and her ability to crack puns is the despair of all. Lunchtime usually finds her doing last nights homework. while she munches an apple thoughtfully. 39 as M ,ess 'UDV PQ v. .1 fl If Ma. - X x xx , . ' t S X he 1 ss .c z .AQA he s 3 gi-. 'MTM RIARY STONE Prima 110111111 XVhether lllary is exercising her golden voice in an aria, rooting lustily at an lolani football game, or explaining some deep C0mPli' cation in studies, she stands out from the crowd. Her violent but attractive blushes, expressive hands, and fascinating conversation have endeared her to everyone. lt is a constant source of wonder to her friends that with good grades, she still has time for dancing and having a grand time. XVI LLARID S UIQOKA 1JIlIlf'l'l'7C'.Vki II A coming genius on the piano, XVillard is one of the most versatile members of our class. Quiet and unassuming, 'XVillard is a special- ist in raising orchids and beautiful Persian cats. As an ofhcer in the band, he has been playing the clarinet for five years. He is one of the few boys who dared take a course in music appreciation and can be seen enjoying many of the best musical concerts in town. LYDIA SUTHERLAND fiezzmfile Honestlyl said in open-mouthed wonder, and Lydj is around. Naturalness, friendliness, and vivacity characterize this all-.-Xmer- ican girl best. lVhile doing something for her class or Punahou Ca habit with herb she is serious, determinedg in a crazy mood Lydj offers more laughs than a clown. lt's hard to list her achieve- mentsg she's accomplished so much since she entered first grade. A dancer, song leader de luxe, Centennial head-these are just three reasons why Punahou won't forget Lydj. BETTY AN N TARI .J lllfcrlblz' Quiet and friendly, Betty has attended Punahou for the past eleven years. ln this time her amiability and ready smile, which are her greatest assets, have won her many friends. A staunch supporter of both Hui lfleu and the Chinese Club, Betty Ann showed her ability to maintain a level head by keeping tab of the Chinese Club funds during her junior year. After graduation she plans to enter the commercial field. C H ARl.O'l l'lC TAY ,fl'flI1lIlt'1If.V Chardie has been roaring around Punahou since her freshman year. On A711 ljllllllllflll she edited the second page and has done lVinchell- ings when in the mood. Dancing is especially in her line, and as dance captain she led in the '41 dance program. Hula, a jitterbug Hair, and dance decorating keep her at the crest of the social swing. Vim, pep, enthusiasm-plus, and ability make Chardie a senior gal who ranks at the top of work and fun. 4.0 ALFRED THOMPSON .JI Al is one of the boys from Fort Shafter. Being an Army man. he is working to get to AVest Point. Al came to Punahou in ILIBQ a junior. He likes all sports. especially tennis. baseball. and ride zparksmanship. He is a very likeable fellow, being easy to get along with. After school one can see him either swinging a mean tennis racket or knocking the bulls-eye out of all the rifle targets. ROBERT THLTRSTOX ffslz Bobby hit Punahou in the seventh grade and ever since his arrival has Deen active in all branches of school life. l-lis most noteworthy achievements have been his R. 0. T. C. commission and a dis- tinguished place on the swimming team. Bobby is determined to bother the Lwniversity of Hawaii next year in spite of his friends' earnest advice to the contrary. He wont need any. but we wish him luck in the future. ELIZABETH THXYEATT Till Efifffc Wvhen someone said lVow. whos that? it marked the arrival of Elizabeth. XVith an engaging habit of laughing till he? eyes seem to encompass all with their humor. Thvveattie. nevertheless. can maintain a poised calm. She has the ability to be nonconforming at the right time. and is talented in the literary line. Liz severed herself from Coronado sadly. but her heart became whole when she caught her nrst contagious disease-the spirit of Punahou. BARBARA TLTRXBLLL Dari eyes Talking a blue streak. Bobbie reluctantly entered Punahou two years ago. only to nnd that she liked the school. the teachers. and the gang. A cute pug nose and attractiye smile will help her ful- fill her ambition. to become a model. Dancing is her pet pleasure. and she helped make the jitterbugs a success. Pooling with the kids, laughing and joking. she has become popular with all. Bobbie has a wonderful gift of gab. and Company G found fn her a stun- ning sponsor. LOCKE TERXER fit e-mad artist XVhen this modest fellow left North Phoenix High to come to Punahou in his senior year. we gained an athlete. a cartoonist. a talented musician. and an all-around swell guy. Although Locke achieved sudden fame through his drawings. he is also in the groove as a jive artist and has performed with the Tacoma All-City Qrchestra and with Ray Haley. Lnassuming. he flashes his busi- ness ability and independent ideas. +I MARION TURNER ll'fllliIl7Ul1lA' 1111'111' A personality that's tops, a snazzy tan, and a knack of wearing the latest clothes-lllarion, in person. lfver since her appear- ance at Punahou and the Hash House six years ago, she has been the center of many admiring glances. lVhen not at school she is tearing around lVahiayva in a blue Lincoln-Zephyr, basking at the beach, and dancing at the Officers' Club. Her radiant smile, her cheerful greetings, and loyalty to her friends are hIarion's greatest assets. SU If '1'U'l l'LE l'i1'11'111lf-1' Sue attempts a big bluff of quietness, but it fools only herself. XVhen she gets excited about anything, her words come out so fast they tumble all over each other. A sense of humor and a silly gig- gle are her two main charms. At the Hash House, she's a gal yvho'll take time out to help anyone who needs it. Sue'll talk for hours on either of her favorite subjects: her dogs, or llaui. BARBARA TXVIGG-SMITH T-zviggie An assortment of bright Tahitian prints and a camera, thatis Bar- bara. Something to remember is her artistic ability, for her yvork covers everything from P. G. A. A. posters to 111111111111 line draw- ings. Twig gave her services to 1171111 Il Life and is now a member of Theta Pi. She's entertained the school by singing at various functions. For Tyvig, a safe prophecy would be: Forever cheer- ful, alyvays helpful, fl'l111t fl Life she'll havel ROBERT TXVITCHELL 01111111 my 'ZUKIFI' .' Since Red first enrolled at Punahou in the third grade, he has been a familiar and yvell-liked person by everyone on the campus. His engaging smile, torrid red hair, and sense of humor have yvon him many a friend in past years. Another one of his attributes is his thumb with a personality. Last year he hitch-hiked across the continent in record time, almost 400 miles a day. RICHARD VALUE Divk A direct contrast to his brother, Dick joined the Centennial class this year after three years at Tamalpais. His quiet modesty covers up his ability as a trackster de luxe: and he creates a false impres- sion with his shy smile, but back of it all there's a devilish spirit and a perfected eye for feminine pulchritude. Dick's one of the few people who can stand a three-hour pounding in the waves at hlakapuu. 4.2 l u A. ROBERT YALEE Blnlilfz TVhen Bob came to Punahou in his sophomore year. the Centennial class gained its loudest member. Throughout his days at Punahou he has been in the thick of everything. both during school and after school. He is captain of this year's track team. a nrst-string end in football. and a swimmer of no mean ability. He is also an otlicer in R. O. T. C.. a member of Hi-Y and Lettermans Club. and a singer extraordinary. DAVID XYALKER fore David how's my credit Hvalker has pinched pennies in Punahou for twelve long years to earn the name of Scotchy. Scotchy has distinguished himself with his genial smile and friendly wave that has made many friends on and off the campus. Baseball has been his pride and joy for the past six years: consequently. he now holds down second base on the varsity. However. everybody forgives Scotchy for his weakness because David is thoroughly Punahou. MARTHA 'XVATKI NS Pzuztlz-1' Kauai just couldn't hold llartha. and she joined our ranks three years ago. to become one of the punchiest. laughingest inmates of Castle Hall. There won't be many Hash Houseites who will soon forget her contagious gigglep it's skipped about from one room to the other a surprising number of times throughout the years. XVith help. Glee Club has held her interest even longer than Punchy intended. TERRY XVATSON Exaggemtion Carefree and easy-going. Terry has been going to Punahou off and on since the first grade. She spends her vacations on llaui and manages to have a roaring good time wherever she goes. At Annapolis. the lliddies gave her their attention plus. Terry is a fine swimmer and her work on Ka Punahou is both spirited and well done. lIay T borrow your . . . T' is Terrys opening sen- tence. which she ends with her familiar. Awfully decent of you. LILA AXX XVATEMELL Zazu Lila's naturally curly hair has been one of the most outstanding features for which she is admired: another is the brave way in which she entered fourth year French-something which few stu- dents ever do. Lila's marvelous portrayal of the colored maid in this year's spring play will long be remembered. Her main ambi- tion is to manage a store, and she proves her ability by working at XVatumull's during the summer. 43 N .l ff 'din - 'YQP If 'V.A ' ff s X XVI LLI AM WICLLIVER VVELLER B111 Bill YVeller, Bob Buffett, Bob Buffett, XVilliam XVeller, what's the differenceg the two of them are as inseparable as two peas in a pod. Bill definitely is the quieter and more serious of the two. His slow drawl has enlightened classrooms for many years, and his sly humor has eked out many a groan from his classmates. A member of the golf team, Bill has swung a mean mashie for the last three y ears. ROLAND XVI LKINSON If 171111 From the shores of Long Beach the Navy brought us a quiet, pas- sive personality. Like all hi. l. T. prospects, he excels in his studies. This may be demonstrated by the fact that he originated the play combining the satire, comedy, and tragedy. At odd mo- ments be can be found at the tennis courts or pounding faithfully on his piano. His ambition is to become an engineer and a proficient tennis player. HAROLD XVILLETT Honey Bones entered Punahou a couple of years ago and has been sitting in the back of the room trying to hide from the teachers ever since. NVhen not on hlaui he will probably be found on the other side of the island working with his brilliant Ford truck. Although he was called a drugstore cowboy in the R. O. T. C., Punahou will remember him for his HG. l. baircuts and his perpetual smile. PAT XVILLIAMS if 111 1zrf'zl ln 1937 Pat left Ulaa and joined the Centennial class. Shels be- come a brain around school, an athlete of many sorts, and a pal at the Hash House. Swimming takes up much of her time, but Pat is never too busy to cultivate friendships. Dark, curly-haired, with an amused expression on her countenance, especially when draw- ing caricatures, she truly has the more serious abilities combined with those of a lighter vein to make her a person well worth knowing. C HARLICS K. XVI NG KIr'1n'1' Charlie can usually be seen tearing across the campus in a great hurry. lfntering school in the second semester hasn't tacked him down a bit, and if it's an argument you want, see Charlie. His main interest is the Polynesian race, and he can give you some good dope at a moment's notice. Someday, Charlie hopes to don the uniform of an Army officer, but not before he's gained the title of Public Hitcbhil-:er No. 1. -H LOIS VVIXSLEY Truly Ranking among the ten best swimmers as a junior. Lolo has made a big splash in Punahous aquatic world. She shattered the breast- stroke record as a senior. and has proved herself a record-breaker in any activity she has entered. Her Saturday mornings have been devoted to energetic typing for Ka Pumzlzou. A favorite haunt is the Chink: a favorite pastime. wandering about town: and attrac- tiveness-plus combined With a zest for living make Lolo one of Punahou's favorite daughters. IL-XTY XVI S H.-XRD Rare Blouse is a kind of friend that people dream about. She may be small of stature. but as far as character and charm are concerned. she's a giant. To most people she seems quiet. interested mainly in her studies: but to student council members she's Katy. full of ideas about student problems. To the student body shes the girl who promoted social committee activities: and to the Hash House girls. sheis Blouse their diplomatic president vvho presides with tact and impartiality. XVILLIAII A. YVITHIXGTON Camera fiend :X click. clickl and you knoyv he is around. Since the ninth grade Bill has been one of the boys both around school and lVilcoX Hall. Wvhen not jumping over the bar at 5' S . he is exercising. sleeping. and eating at his abode on Kauai. He has been active in football. track. school activities. and is an :X student. Vile yvill alxvays re- member Bill's leadership to and from Dole Hall and those corny. hard-to-get puns. JQHX H. yvotrt The great Uiolfino John has been a student at Punahou since the seventh grade. Dur- ing this time he has become one of the best-liked boys in the school. The main reason for his popularity is that he is alyvays yvilling to help a friend. He is a very experienced magician. demonstrating some of his tricks at the Junior Carnival last year. Punahou loses a good student and ardent backer yvhen John graduates. JOE YVOOLLEY June in January lf Joes not at home putting soup secrets' on his V-8, you'll prob- ablv find him with the boys sliding right in some big bone crusher at lllakapuu. The length of the cafe line doesn't bother Joey he always manages to start a new one up near the front. A lover of coke and a yvhacking good member of Hi-Y. Joe is bound to be a big success in the future. 45 Q Jack YA'rEs ylrlxf Evllflkf lfvervdav after school Alack's familiar Ford is seen piled high with '1 gang of kids, bomeward bound. :X firm supporter of the South, he'll give vou a hot argument if vou tell him what fools you think the Confederates were. A model-T, a racer, several motorcycles, and his present Y-8 have all been steps up the ladder of mechanics for -lack. ln his spare time -lack is usually' working on an engine or riding his bike SA U RA YIQIC ffff1i1'111'if111,r lVhen you see a Ford Y-S with eight girls in it, chances are that Saura's behind the wheel. She's been here since the seventh grade. and has proved to be a useful member of the class of l..l,I. Being president of the Punahou Chinese Club and publicity chairman of Hui are a few of Saura's numerous activities. Tennis and dancing are her favorite pastimes, and when not indulging in either, she's probably having a grand time with the kids. KICN N ICTH YOU NG Cfipimlisf Howsit, a winning smile, and a blue coupe mark Kennv's appear- ance on the Punahou campus. Interested in all student activities. be was elected student bodv treasurer this year. Kennv's superb work as photographic editor of the 01111111111 has improved the bookls appearance 10002. lvhen not in a serious mood, Capitalist Young is usually found sailing, fishing at Lanikai, or surfing at Klakapuu. JANE YUEN ,'fffI'1Ii'I'f-Z'1' Hailing from blolokai, .lane is naturally one of those who look forward to vacation time. She bas been traveling back and forth since she first entered Punahou in the seventh grade. Although one of the more quiet girls of the class, Jane is a member of the Glee Club and the Chinese Club. Skillful in art, hlanels leisure time is spent in oil painting: and her present ambition is to become :1 commercial artist. 46 ,svn f- ,..a0 ,--X .4 ?f fy- .. vf! '9 4 1' ' ,. . ,vkkzw ,iii wmvi ..w I. s ?!tx..vu:z,..Q,i--imawgggit' . f .1 , rf? . , f' : 1 ,. ,.XA,. g X, fr W' Q Q te ,ck s 'Was A 1:-.ts-. K 43 t t cssswww Q , , 0 mxi.sm...kM..gf,.s i ' ' . 'V' ' L Llilfl' TU RIKIHTI Ackerman, Twigg Smith, Clarke, Long. JUNIOR UIASS This year's junior class ollicers are: David Twigg-Smith, president: Blargaret Ackerman, vice-president: Elia Long, treasurer: blariajane Clarke, secretary: and Pat Black, junior representative, with lNrIr. Lawrence Daggett as adviser. The jun- ior class sends three representatives to Student Council: the president, vice-president. and junior representative. This duty keeps these otlicers busy during the entire year. lVlargaret Ackerman, besides going to council meetings, was chairman ofthe carnival committee. One of the hardest jobs is that of being treasurer. Besides the usual Wrangle for class dues, lflia had to keep all the carnival accounts straight. There are twenty members of the present junior class who were in Punahou in the lirst grade. The olden days at l'unahou for the class of '42 were tilled with trials and tribulations. lfor instance, the class mascot hack in the hrst grade was a battered old white goat named Oscar l He blatted all night and was continually getting out of his pen and being chased by dogs. Other pets kept by the class were rabbits, birds, sheep, guinea pigs, and silkworms. -Xnother accomplishment was the Bull and Blue pee-Wee golf course, which was dedicated by President Shepard and bliss Collins, who played the lirst game on it. Qblr. Shepard won.j The cl ' accomplishments this year certainly are worthy of mention. The class dance hell c beginning of the year went oil with a bang and enabled the new and f-'fy to get acquainted. Of course we don't have to mention the carni- al' tselli, thanks to lNlr. Daggett and the cooperation of the class. 48 ,QP ag -r fo 'Yer Affw' W? LLI7'-TE' ' 'JET liilbf ,gif E. fr. lsiaitrj. -iii D. Billet. Hariet. E --if B-?':llE.f?I' Be'.'e.fi5i. .5 f ',f.' : BJ? .iiiil Lfiffi. Belief.-. Billrvfn. 5' .L.'1:i5fKTE.I'. Bilff. .e. THF, 1111? .. 'a L .iclgerxai Arfr.it2ze.L.A1i1e7fi A1113 .l.Ie3:a7.'1i7. Ti? E -I Erfifej.. Acker- .5.Q127.3 Brite. .ilqf:i.'B11'1L:-161' ll lliff 1. P,BQ1cL1, fin :ii ff: Bglh. Ji '1- .Vgs .:5! L- ei, - -4 25 as ' 195 ? l il' l..f..fz ac - L . J, V I SQ ' J lf- To A f . 1 - i t H , 4 Y 9 . 4 ff.. '. ,' ' Q, T.. A V. S! 1 V4 4? fy ' 'Z ' L Q 1 5' ' g -If Aj ' gi f K 'V ', ,rw L Q., Y L, ij, , ' 11 gf? ' ..- Q 1 T, , LEFT To FIGHT. norm:-I Row: Corbljr. Dickson. P. Clark. Prirschi. Chun Hom Cobb. Sicorrp Pow: Chun. Chm. Doxglas. Crm-an. C,i15,.gyf, Ejlgimqn, Y, Clay THIRD PO'-TZ Gilman. Fraler. Chinn. Connolly. Eirnoniwn. Pormans, Farr Glai-yer. Cave. bl. Ching. Dennett. Crichton. H. Field. Fowler. Not in picturf 49 it ,as-1, Lf' LT.: x-? Pd we -K ln , mu. 2 sl ' 'fx ll Q1 Q I 1.5! - . Y R X We g 'Dal ge . - we--W l ,Q 'Ll' !. A I 'as- A ' l Nfl-ff' l ' .1 af L 91 'ff ef wx A Q w .X N if 1 5 W I Q K ,fx I . R , ' - . . f g L l fe gl ,srifi-SEQYY N e ' ' Q- 1- .W f x , . E 5 Q- -n ! , 1.rL1f'1' 'ru Rllil-l'l', lIll'l l'llM www: johnson, kiuwum, Green, llitchwck, lljelte, llmlgx, Hznlley. SIQCHND RUXVI Kam, Kennemly. Hubbell, Lewis, lleflemann, -luy, Lau. ,Ill-IIRD Row: Knulu- kukui, Kumeilike, blIlCliSUIl, D. King, llurriwn, Hegenlwerger, llolwmn. Tm-1 RHXVI lim, Knwananakua, Ilughea, llutch, Day, llzlrgruve, Kollnck. Nut in picture: P. King, C. liZllI1IlllUl'13. -., ma 42' .Half ,: ,an S 5 l LEFT 'ru R1r:H', lZU'l l'IPM ROXVZ O. Pmlrnure, Nay, Rwtley, Mzmn, Moen, MeGrew, Rothwell, llltremhzx. SL' :Nu Row: xl. Pmlmore, Ruggles, lN1cCm-risrun, Miller. lNl3C11LllLlj', lNlu1'phy, Mini, Rushfm rlxlllllll Row: Li. Mm-i, Nickelsen, Look, Nicholls, Little-john. Tm- Row: kluhn Lyon, -I un, C. Morgan, Livingston. Mather, E. Lung, Nzlhl, Rea. 50 Ia 35 an Y gk 4:-154.7 , ' kv ,LKY ' 'U' 2 '. . 2' 95, ,ff-' K , ivy '67 Q . -1- .- W ,H x Q. , 5 . - ns - Vx, sf if ' if in rf w f N 7 4 YiT--, .. 2, - : f'- : St 5 1 A, 1-Q0 x --2..- :-'L Q-'Q ' '-Q 'N FP ,c..f.,: H. CMH... 'X...,,. ,'1.,. VK xv Q ' R VV ' : f ' L ' 1n.Tf.vrnJe'.'. :iff P T J f - v Hr JKT Yap, -gf Yi7.C.i':e. TIWTTEN. 'NVea':er Yahlle .-in fchxff-' Tf? ? .'J: T -rfrjth, Vfgtfizx- Tffev, Vito.-eli Vaireita, VKHSE, Vffiiin rtgifniergg. NHT fi. :'f greI P. Yagi? P.. YVfff3Tf,-lr, L. til ' w W S UB ,111 Q W 4 51 9 . fy 5 5' .sms ks .awww V -ff xG' , i,,,,,WMn.mw , t if X 4 Q 5 XC vi T . 1 f ' - I, ' i. LEFT TO RIGHT: Steven, Scott, Shingle, VVestly. SUPHOMORE CZASS' The fact that all its class officers are boys, and that the eight people on the iinal voting ballot were boys, makes this sophomore class one of the most unique classes in the history of Punahou. Under the leadership of Buddy Scott, president, the sophomores have been in the thick of things all year. Bill Steven, vice-president: Rolf Tvestly, secretary: and James Shingle, treasurer, each performed his duties Well during the year. The sophomores have taken their place among the leaders of sportsdom with many lettermen in their midst. Buddy Scott, Pinkie Thompson, and James Bacon faithfully fought on the football field. Ned Broadbent, Henry blorgan, Bill Ka- nakanui, and Buddy Scott performed well on Harold Yap's championship swim- ming team. Baseball was ably represented by Buster Shim, Buster Kunihisa, Robert hlidcalf, and Sol Kaulukukui. Track had an outstanding turnout of seventy-live per cent of the sophomore boys of whom Bill Steven, l orrest Dunham, and Dick Locey were outstanding. The girls ably upheld the honor of the class of '43 in their Various :ir 'yitiesg timely, the Aqua-Frolic, Spring Dance Program, and other sports. The -ssft pring Play did not lack the support of the class either in acting 01- ' All in all, the sophomores fitted well into the stride of senior S if 52 LEFT TO RIGHT. BOTTOM ROW: Dunham. E. Campbell. Clark. Black. I. Ching. Bacon. Cum- minf. H. Carter. SECOND ROW: Askin. BOwen. Cameron. K. Chung. Delpech. Duryea, F Carter. E. Ching. THTRD ROW: Adelmeyer. Dickson. Christensen. Caldwell. Chun, Alfup Bent. Bubie. TOP RUYVI S. Broadbent. Blackshear. Braithwaite, K. I. Ching. Doolittle Duncan. N. Broadbent. Collins, Chadwick. NOt in picture: C. Cmvart. it 1 J, ,- . -,Y ,- LEFT TO RIGHT, BOTTOM ROW! Hansen, Gates, Harrington, Hodge. lchiki. IO' Oxn ROW: Golf, Edgecomb, Hodgkin, Hargrave. Fuller. Hender-On. l C1 Dwight, Edmondson, Green, Herkes, DePuy, 153395, Gnfglangwn, Q Horner, Goss, Kanakanui, Eindhoven, Hjelte, Hind, Fraser. Nor in nanakoa. 53 vX wax 5 3 - .atc ' z Hg- ' av x N53 .. , v ww . 1 xx. f 3 as er. ,ut- QQ -8' 'Sf Q4 , Q., , , , -. 'T-v , tv i ' F i 'N' ' ,w.,,.J Q, uv-'Rf 31 X X 1 5 x 5 Asxx t X S X . X XR tk A A gn Q xx xi... b X K XX ' X it 5 X F5 xx. ,dank ,V tf L A Qs . X. . MVK Kira, ,RE--5 bg- '., '1 . U : 5: i ' fl 2 ,. ,, Q L L .ng I w . '- - , ' . 5 . 3, - , ,- Y' Y f Hr- W - X LN I - A , , . ' K' 'W' .A KM v x., I . 5 AM ,X,,.f.,t .V :js , - -F... .A 1 . - X K Luft 111 RIKVHI, l'UIl'IlNl Huw: I.m'e, 1.1, Mattson, IXIllI'g1ll1, Pznrtine, M. Pratt, Nlllflllllllj. Palhncter. Sbcutxlw Kun: Puriw, Mclntyrc-, X1llTit'l'. Nlllfhhlllll, Midkitf, Knight, Lucax. VIXHIRD Row: Perrv, Kllllilli5il, Mmsxnun, Ring, LCBIIIWIII, Lintiner. 'IMP Huw: Knchn, . lmcey, Miller, Lilvhey, I.4mrry, Melim, Mztlher. Nut in picture: F. Nunn, F, Uuen, I, Ihilxiflllf. it fm- is X. ,. , , .... xx .il X fa - LI-Lvl' TU RIHH' mn, Prindi' Ruhlvins, Sh t Steven, Rue nz, N l Sl xx ' ... Y if . Q4 iq N W Y H x -as L 3 ms' ft i X t 5 1 . .QM ,i X N- . f . ..,.t,.....d, tx . x R 5 N , g 5 Lracuxn bww: Run, Riclmnwis, l'icltnp, .-Xhlmtl, Pnwlimn. ,IQHIRD R wlyh Pcnnell, li. Ruhinwn, I.. Pratt. Tm' RUN: Shim, Ruwlinw, Sm h, 5 wun, lf. Russ. Nut in pirture: H. Ruins-, AI. Shingle. 54 mm RUXXI Sttlhenlwrg, I . Rum, Slade. l5eMe1'l'itt. Tlmmpwn, l.. Rubin mm ' . V' U! 32 it ' v L . at f .O vt K 1 5 sl' 9 .N '- 2: . 29 I Na ' I. v 71 I A .L . '31 L! 5 L lf-ia, v L L E L ' Ellie? 3 TTL! Y vi-33.2-2.52 Ziff YK .f T12 tiiel. ' zztiert. re VEQ'-gif, TEFL N Qlzpi 'IE 'N WT ..,A 'NV'.'r.2i. fir wi Vi Q- .., 11 U! 1 -s L,-, ,L, YY' xx 5 I 'O' X Y. , T. X, ' W T M4 .iv Z-ff 'Qs an .1 ,vw il N- :'m.w'- i , 'sQl LEFT 'ro R1r:H'r: Turner, Allenbaugh, Carpenter, Douglas. FRESHMAN GZASS' Here we arel The largest freslnnan class yetl And we're still going strongl Remember 'Way back When we were in the first grade? That was in IQ32. Our teachers Were hliss Barnard and hliss Claire. lVe had a garden behind Castle Hall Where We had vegetables. Then in second grade, we built a boat and an airplane out of big blocks. ive were the little children in the Christmas Play. ln third and fourth grade We felt quite old, for in the fourth grade we had our first homework. ln the fifth grade, We Were the shepherds in the Christmas Play, and were We proudl Then, in sixth grade, we were just the big-shots. XYe had the leads in the play and We were the oldest kids in the elementary. ln seventh grade. We felt pretty small compared to the high and mighty seniors. That was our first year in the academy. ln eighth grade, We settled down to the long grind. This year our class officers are: Peter Douglas, president: hlarilyn Allenbaugh, vice-presidentg ,lohonet Carpenter, secretaryg and Bert Turner, treasurer. On the budget committee are ,lean Ballentyne and Robert Clarke, and the athletic commit- tee is compose l of Jean Singlehurst and Sherwood Hoogs. One of our activities 1' Christe s Play. This was presented by the ninth grade Dramatics Club. freshn Lys were in the Yale hleet and the turnout from the freshman r Ka P has been very large. in all, tty good bunch, and just watch the class of '44 gol 56 fffi in 36 is I fir Ji ZS 7 wav' 1 A f'Q 5 s. I f wa 5 I ' I L, :V as V, ' 2 . N X 1, 1 , :dc- 'N ab' 7 ,- L 1 if P f P ,r I 1 1 ,:1- -' :'1-- ,---'U -f,-f- Y fr '. HV' Q' -L , . ,,, ., ,-- ..Y,-1' .., . f , ...,V.- -Ni- U, , .. . , LA .-, -. B.L-,. ,,1.,:::.::.C.2f1f'e... - 2 C26 T D D TJ -f-1-. .v,.-.,. . -,,,, . -., C.A.Af..N,L uium... 4,-r..:. fkcfjerixar. Ufriex. Cane. Ti? f H': B222 3.11- C C F-:ff 3 -r-Q qw--L xf- D'-Y-L .J.- ,... - H 4' n .- Q, ,'- gg W' F nut Ji' Q' Q 13:11, 'T Q -A . f E l ,427 as 4 'f Q' 7 3, Q K 4... , E, 2' 4 wi V S' A KV 5 . ,1 ag Q A V' 4a E E . 'S A A Q 'T v LET TO 27,351 307014 Row: D-pgamx. Thgreion. Treairvell. TakaLg':.v m 'Y' Thgrfpgqn, XK'f,ng. Yang. 2502:-'L . . Vannarra. Xxvlfi Ciir.n. H2112 Z.:E.g Yee. TEZPQ Pcfr: Sinclair. Tgrner. French. Silverman VV-ebb. VVrem - XV'-dv der. Anier-on. TGP Row: Xork, Vail. Kaavraka:-3. Villiers. KVHF . Zgkerkorn. Not in picture: Smith. 57 - B'-WL H85 CD ss iq, ,, . , J ' 6' Cf 1 ,X .- K I, Jig, H ff 'W ' ' ' -fY?.1 '53s '-' . ,-, vw ' -- rf ,I . Qlefgfwf fr f , ,,, Q 4 Q 4-ij, 22 c ., A M, , M, , zz. . , .n -3, f ff' 9' L lv' ' A. ' E f 4 f. LL' me 1' , I rag' Na+ u---f-N-m 'x LuP'1 1'u R1rpH'1', mvrrmi iuiw: Lziu, Lee. C. Kirin, J. lluug, ti. IJJflllllN, Field, M. Kam, A. Larsen. SECOND ROW: j. Laraen, Jennings, lluinphreya, Hnglund, P. Lorimix, Kawanana- kua, Lum, Grainger. rIxHIRIJ Row: Dzlvidmn, R. Lamlwerr, Hayward, Hill, Faber, R. Kam. Felwizqf-I-, Top Row: S. Plunge, llarlucker, Kennedy, XV. Lambert, Guild, Hinkley, Uarvie. Nut in picture: Kuhne. -f X ,WN .4 Q, GRP' LF ' 'ru R14:H'I', N nrrgi, Mart i, Steward, iyzunzi. Tru' M in picture: Gi -vm. v i - , K . ,L F 3 as ,F ' Xwy :mx I t ' 8 S. 1 N 1 its .N liz. N- I , Nr if N 'r -9 -.-iz . W 4 'eg L Y- ' Q. Q33 . sm Ter ,ef - J IN ri ' e L N X er l X is- - W - 1 + ,Q wx r , Y f ll . 5 we 5 -Q 5.5.1 Q we ? r 1 ilefwiiiirf P' S X 1 - . - -,-- N - S X F' rrrrrr . . . Ll: '.'i.?A W 1 'Q if-'ii?5:lf'fQlqA,, Q '- L E V i 1 ' K f i r' Y 5 . ,72 1 , ,.,. ...Q X E . h. E .L X,,., L . K m , S 5 L- L,--vs 3 X N.- -Qs:-12,-Q-fuwwi gm, H, UJXYI Mills, lXlori, lxlL'Ll0l'l'lNlUll, Monroe, Mailinquiat, Raper. MC- MNIJ Rem: Singleliurwl, lNlnlslmN, Pritclizrrd, lxllllilllllff. Mcfnrinick. .er-, Lewig, 'I'Huzn Rim: Xml, Robertson, Shepard, Lynn, McCall, Den - 'N Pixrter, Pllueger, Pezlunck, Morgan, Salyres, Fzlrden, Pratt, l Culluch. ,qs H I as W' JPL U, xg , naman 3 bf, 'I' , 2 4. 1-.I lu 4, L L A 3 ff- 4' X 1 aw .ffl C 4, ey W V , ,gf XI ' C 5 f, 4 i , , if Z '02, LEFT T0 Rlf.HT, IZOTTYJNI RTIXYI P. Brown. Bulmrink, Clark. X. Brown, Butlcy, Agee, Auer- bach. SECOND Rfm 2 Carwn, A. Clarke. Conant, Corbett, X. Bent, Culc, Bond. THIRD ROW: Black. Bclinger, Armin. Brairhwaite. Toi' Row: ID. Chaflwick, Bullett, Bowman, Cameron, B. Clarke, I-lower-. Nut in piCture1Bru:1flhent, EIGHTH GRA DE .fb .15 , QW. WM 'GD' nu V, ,nm , ME 4 3 ' A LEFT TU iuf.H'r, mmrrm aww: Gay, Crirek. Iix-am, lhickeman, Gills Fafc, Frazi Caksiflav. bicfirfn RUXVZ Henke, Craig, Ilflgecomb, Keene, Iilkingr i 'Ill-IIRD RC Cunningham-Reifl, Delpech, Howell, Cowell, Curneliuwen, Cireenlanu iye. TOP Rf- Drmlitrle, Fergufon. Cusack, Ciih-fin, juhnwn, jungeneel, Emnrv. P flwick. Nut picture: Fullinwirle-r. 59 4 , f , I g , , N. Mx .wx , , . Q uma .. .wf , , '-5+ as as we 9 . 'iv' as M '90 il nv 5' O A 4 l.Iitf'1 1'o RIGHT, no'1 roM now: lNlcGowun, Nott, lklcrnl, Fzirthing, Lum, Mootly, Peterson, Potlmore, Kong. Slicoivn Row: Mclinthron, Mcllree, Lznnontl, Platt, Keliher, D. Pratt. 'FHIRD ROXVZ Rich, Mitchell, Kramer, Ferris, Morgan, O'Connor. 'I'oP ROW: Paris, Miller, Pzirent, Renton, Olwtaicl, Lum, Potter, Lightfoot. Not in picture: C. Pratt. new A ' '-was. Wal? Mk Q ., we if ,. ,, , 1 i fT T0 Rn, RUXVZ VVilaon, Streett, 'I'owill, NVill4inson, Sultan, Sumner, Ross, gzer. Sli etvhens, Young, Yfllllllllltlfll, YVestly, Rodgers, Richurtlson. FIXHIRD lf Uyehg, qartl, Yates, XVishurtl, Shaefer. 'I'oP Row: NVong, Van Cleve, ,tl-fall, VVL npson, Selinlnncher, Vnltlnstri, XXvllLlSXYOl'fl'l. Not in picture: uno. 60 Ass Axwg eff' -n 1 -F - , Li.:-t' , il - 1 1- -'g Y- ' ' ' Q I Q !',gi . if '- ' A ' a 'P I I 'Y r ? 2- - A Y! 1'1 . R .f-:E '31 ffl. V, ' -s e 7. 4 - - Q ::f::Tl.7:Y, ' . 'S r I if . A- V ..:::.f1x, V -A , - 624 , AR? -- , ? V 4 3 f i f 3 :EEL 1 LET fIfET, iff 1.fi?i'.'.': C7213 CTZTQI Baiffjiif Cgagijf. Cirxki, Bfg, Cgyyfgfi, EEli5f,?1'fIIlifflielvg..B1-21.DJ,Qg12N. Cgxfnfr.-. Ciizli. Caflari. TEFL ?i'.f:: 7. B iJ.Lf.f'Z-ii' ffiifiqr- -Ca.:eTi3. D21-fea BL Ching Akasa. Ti? ?C'.f-': Bilflfif. Bgige. K. H, C1212 14.1. Dirge. Bit.-ir, Carter. B 1-t in tfct11fe:.l.Q3Qif: iii Crffi. SEVENTH GRADE if lQC 'if' few 'fig 1 Lirr TO RIQHT. aoTro1.1 Row: Kam Green, Hamilton. nickel. Fleener. SECOND Rovr: Fugxmoro. Hargrave, Horner. THIRD POYF1 Dwight. Kanakanui. Grace. Gr Paws. johnson. Kay, Kazvananakoa, Gilman. Gehres. and Hederman. 61 5' 91 8 ffv Flov Dm: Fazlknere efg, H' Gag: as 5 2 1 30' 'eff-, Tun john-r C1 Q nit h ,.6.Pn. ' ,tmp 48 P Mfrf I by 'rf' ii QW. . S S Lui'T'1'ri Rnanr, i:r1'l i'rm Run: R. King, Mzirkhznn, Muwut, Phillipx, Mule, U'lbtinnell, M. Hinge Stfcrixn RIIXYL NYilIett, Prite, Lnrmen, McClure, Nuttfige, Knight. '1iHlRli RHXYI Uyuki, Lane, Rzllie, Urniiwtuii, hlgigtitiii, 1Xlvt'lung, U. King. TOP Row: Pritchtirti, Nulnn, Kunexh, 0 Pinkerton, iXiCNZIII1l!l'l'Ll. Munn, Leuhie. Nut in picture: Lawrence anti Ulilihzlnt. ,v. w .7 v T' 'BR' mf S LEFT T0 Rlt:H'1', lm'l 1'mxl RUXVZ Riehuiwisuii, IC. Sniitli, Yuinnmki, S. Sinith, 'I'hmiipsuii, Stuart, Spitzer, Ruhlting. SINQIINII lww: Steiner, Rmii'igin-5, Sineluir, Yan llnuten, XV:ilsh, Young, Virgo, 'IKHIRID Row: Stirensnii, ,IqIlV1ll't'S, Sniull, NVmitlell, 'l'ui'ner. 'IWW Row: 'l'hui'stun, XRVFCIIII, Schucii, XVilsun, XVhite, VVic'keiitIt-ii, Sultunxtaill, Still. Not in picture: Scutt anti VV0ltc-rs. 62 ,dbafp Jxaafg I ff f f 1 ei -4,0055 Zio fZflf6'I-Zz W CLS'-45 76045 'f-.. J-had gba, Q-. j,Q,ue, ,Q 45n1.4-f,u- PM-4,4-5 f4'04Z'-Cf ,Cifanv .6-?a11.,,aff.oCv7Qn-vfA-2fQfffUf'6'2'5L'4 ,Z-'wiv 9041 L ,ypfav 74-41'-2? ,QLQ-uJ'7u ,ibc.e,,K.f,! loaf, X 4-agiazg, 11,10 Lgffw. QLVKPAMMLL 'D kb- Ml. Aw, M ,Mag .PG Q,?1 gf, 074 .-Dfyufv. ' x M M M Wew Alf Lfjgajlwg-iq? 5272, PML ' MCM Q3 WJ EQLUJ igmggm, W gf A cnvmfs I-lAlA TREE ,gg 3, ,ff 5 4 ' A W1 J gmgicf ie 1-is QLXXXX H -'!ff 1'F1'K W lk fi M1 ,si 'fQL, x fl-Qgfav W1 1 2 Mfg' fw wffxh 1 V,' A - 'f 4? A V ' ix' 1, 3 Lf ' 4. . fn'-,wxviy f 5 F . Z. , X, '-Q 1 43 ff Q A 2 A V I 1 J 7 3 f? ' A . , I, A . ,f,l-'fit' S E ' ' l b 1 ' - f '.w EI gaj.i .fy .oz X -at ' . .W ' gi L ,X A414 :gov -Lffuigi .L H1 CALENDAR SEPTEKIBER ' X 7- I6-Senfor Academy assembly number one. 011 'qs' IS-Final tryouts for song and cheer leaders-Patty. Lydf. 1 Rosemarfe. lrma. Klfekejs. and Bobby are thosen. Akina reigns as Xl. C. 4 - 2 'f 2o-T-lhl-A-Xl ff First football rally, X ,X fl Z 21-Punahou lqonlqs Ham 7-o, l ' aa Chapel choir. boys' and girls' thoruses start training tonsfls. OCTOBER I-Seniors deefde to paj: five dollars class dues and get a Q super Oalzzmn. : 2 3-Ka Pzmalzozz opens shop. ' an J,-Punahou rallies to tze bt. l.ou:s I3-13. g V5 11-We tie miami 6-6. 5 f I5-Community Theater presents .lhzfa jizizzzul. 'X'X'hat j We s usher let which Vviltox Hall boys in? I6 Xlabby. Xlargaret. Franny. Bobbie, Katy. and Lulu f ' l y are chosen sponsors. 2.1,1 IOVJ boys practice for Aqua-Prolic. Some arlzmffy ' appearf :X 25-Sam King. Ir.. presented with fry a lei. 'll a bottle '31 of Coca-Cola. -Xdmits he was caught. quote flat- - ff,f,tCti. unquote. 26 Xlve tie Kleliinley I4-14. Sophs hold shindig. NOVEMBER 2-Football team upset by Rrmgieg 13-7, The alumni, in a spirited mood. pull down one set of stadium goal posts in a tug-of-war with Roosy alums. Wve won that one. anyway! journ: learn definition of probation. If 9-Senior class party. VX'hat happened to the lei-giving 7 Q 5-Xlakapuu voters blushingly return after half-day so- db W 2 f technique, Shay and Jerry? 53 . . . U x .. J ArmisticeDay-holiday. Rotcy Qllwliiliw- lunalwu I 1 f , . 'Q bows to l12ll'1'lI1gtUH 6-0. F , H 15-16-Aqual-l+'rolie--eolor and eomedv are 11 successful eh- ' . Lt - 3 mzix to weeks ot hzird work. - . 1 ' 1 I . .i ii ll'-ilill1lIlliSgIYII1g1 g2ll11CTl,LllI2lllUU defeated bv bt. Louis - - to the tune of Zo-o. .il I W in? 20-Now we notiee the fjllllllllll stuff at work. Vlonder L'L:'J T:' In ' ' l 5 .1 what s going to eome ot it. 1 .5 7 I O DECEMBER Olivizi Podmore wins Thurston hleet. XYileox Hull shindig. Vote of 32 boys lor no-lei dzineei Z2 against. Howzzit? Nexif Pun seal presented to the school by hlr. Arthur X ' JN? C. ,'XlGX2lI1ClCI'Q reeeived by hlr. Slade :is students wk look on with interest. 20 Vucation-where's my bout ticket? 2'ixVllf1f lid vm ret, l l ? t - 'e W' JANUARY ' J,-Chinese Club Celebrates reunion with banquet and bf dance. , ,f ,pd 'Q 6-lt Couldn't lust forever - vz1e11tion's over. School ,. U , I I l1CCI1fCFlI1l2ll dnnee-oil mv teet, voul -ti l . Y ' . ' 1 X 5 -. I -ISTHI-H. show and dance is reallv learn. ' ta 565 l 7 , 1451 7 N1 20--20-3 I-SCIIICSTCI' exams-semester closes under 11 pall. l7EBRUARXf 1 5-Centennial plaque unveiled by blrs. Corn Hiteheoeli I4-I5-17-Slrzgi' Door presented by Theta l'i under hir. --9' 2 I 22-fjllflllllll diinee-bliss Townshend. - if' . 49 lflroy lfulmer. j' hritsehi and blr. blnnn reeeive tb lrigidziired dollzir for brninwork on IllfiUl'Hlrlll L v . , 'Q SX K'4 3, -Yule Swimming lXlCCfTl,LlI111ll0LI, oo: bleliinlev, 43. N IRL on l'fi'il.w. MARCH Czistle Hull dzinee-nit Riee Hull. Intermission was I super-eolossnl, superb, pretty snappy, wot? 14-Brass glitters in spotlights zis olheers and their lzidies ffff fff, whirl by nt Rotev dzinee. K Qlilillllllllilglllg' runimngers rummage through rummage z 335 :it Rummzlge bale. 28-lo-lxtlilxoehitl Qpronouneed lxtlilxoehitlj is lgnd in 5 1. ' - ' the sueeessful Dixviiirv of Tvzrliro. 6+ APRIL IX x ' ' ' i ' i A ffl uf l-Toctay s Apri l-oois Day. Tomorrow vsgli be April i , -- . . M . . ,, -Q znu-ariu-aw. shut upf ' p .1-Spring recess begins-stutlents get that rnuch-neeclecl sf rest. Sure. suref ' I2-How many eggs tlEcl you eat. hrotlleri 1.1.-5Cl'gO Jl hegins-tlxe entl's fn sfghtf 6 if .4 W . . . . 1 if,-Q 'E X 29-Tension eases as the Boys Damon Contest tlrayys to a Qlose. r TXTAY JT' -aloe Tourfst gets an eyerul as he views students hlos- Q 'J . , . F 1 somxng. The gals hreathe more easily as the Damon f Contest is definitely pau. jx , . . . ' 2iCfl.SflC Hall stages a reunion tor torrner T-Trish House YJ-, wr alums. ' l w g '- Q -ljuns happ1ly 'gye at nitty H1-T1 clance atter a glorify- ,,Zvf+'-X-J I ' ' ' T ' Qng Tnterslaol success. to-Arnusetl hoys are courteil to Hui hall hy hlushing fenznzef. I6- Peanuts hot tlogs. chewing gum. sotla popfl' Yep. 3- Q- the Junior Carnival. rolksff gf!! 9' fl' 6 21-R. O. T. C. strut their sturt for onlookers at last in- spection. Y N. A- A ZAQLCELTYIDUS Day is reyiyetl. Gosh. what tunf I I I 29-Tmpressiye Kfemorial Day program held at llagpole. K .TUNE 33, 5-'XT ell. hloyy me tloyyn. XT hat s this? Heali. clnlluns. e I 3 . , . my is your 'Centennial Utzlzm1u.'.' ,,, Q ' Io-Happy grzns and hollow groans make their appearance 0 as exams start in earnest. .. L. .t iz-rg-Ditto. -Il. Y U . I ,. Ig-Solemn seniors partake in Baccalaureate services as they realize that graduation is upon them. Io-The swellest dance of the year. also the saclclestf Q X 22-25-Centennial yyeeli. The whole city joins in Centen- nial celebration. 25-Punahou Day ohseryecl hy Territory annual Luau. lt certainly seems impossible, but were really leaving our Uzzfzzz-H. . i y lf 1 C9 4 Q X WG 28-Grab a laulau. seniors. and enjoy yourselyes at the 06 , Q? 'bf O y . 65 il gtk-Qxs ist, it Iair- r TU RIGHT, sr1.v1'ifim: Roger-, Sutherland, Cunha, Ackerman. F. Steven, XVishai-il. Maxxu- 1Nr:: Mr, Shepard, Silverman, Black, VV. Steven, Young, Scott. Twiggg-Smith, Mann, Pea- cock, Beggs, Mr. Slade. Not in picture: Clarke. STUDENT 6'0UN6'll The members of the l'unahou Academy Student Council for this vear are: Cline hlann, president: lrma Cunha, vice-president: Kenneth Young, treasurer: Frances Steven, secretary and commissioner of publications: Katy Wvishard, commissioner of special events, blary Rogers, commissioner of girls' affairs: Robert Silverman. commissioner of boys' athletics, blickey Beggs, commissioner of organizations: Alerry Peacock, commissioner at large: David Twigg-Smith, junior president: Klar- garet Ackerman, junior vice-president, Pat Black, junior representative: Buddy Scott, sophomore president: Bill Steven, sophomore vice-president. l.vdia Suther- land, Centennial committee chairman, and blariajanc Clarke. rallv committee chairman, are allowed to sit in on council meetings, but do not vote. Uean Slade is the adviser. The llunahou Academy Student Council is a legislative and executive bodv that governs student activities in the senior division. It acts under a constitution 'which was drawn up in 1928. At the beginning of the year, the council sponsored assemblies under the direc- tion of Sam King '33, to acquaint the students with the rules of parliamcntarv proce- dure. Nlinutes of the meetings have been posted on the bulletin board, 1111C1VSQVCl'Ql open meetings have been held. The council has drawn up an amendment to the con- stitution with regard to the awarding of swimming and track letters. It has also 'iced the awarding of literary medals on a definite point basis. 66 ,ts haf' L W 1.5 L LEFT T' 111212 'ELL K2iW'ZT,if.i:1',2 Pifce. Page. 'Q-ee. ' gxfcke. rrrrfi. '..,erf2 i :fig Zaf-f Elilrxir, Parerf. NTL. .1rI1: Sli- H3-'jx D' .gli-. B .'.'ers Blat'-1 VKHZ-1 Ciarfge Huis- ,Nl ffEf1E.I'T2. Hafg' 'G fifage Y. Kfig. X7 i' ':cf,fe:C17je' Taflif Baller. Qi P731 J. A. STUDENT COUNCIL The ofters of the Punabou lunfor Academy Student -Xssocfatfon are: Peter Douglas. presfdenrt Robert Clarke. yfce-presfdent: and -lean Ballentyne. secretary. Tbe council fs composed of class oiiers of tlue seyentli. eiglitli. and nintli grades. lfsted respectfffely as follows: Peter Nottage. Pranlc Bowers. Peter Douglas. presidents: Kapfolanf liayrananalqoa.. Benjamin Clarke. Xlarilyn Allenbaugli. vice- presfdents: Helf lungnfglqel. Peggy Faye. -lolionet Carpenter. secretaries: Stanley Hargraye. Ruin lxlkfnton. Bert Turner. treasurers: Diane Price and Robert King. Nfnf -Xgee and Dullej: Pratt. 'lean Ballentyne and Robert Clarl-ie. budget: Sibyl irnftn and Robert Nlcxamarra. Gloria Parent and Bob Black. ,lean Singlelaurst and briernyood Hoogs. athletics. Xlfss Helen Hasty is tlie adyiser. The Punaluou hlunfor Student Council beld its first election in Klay IQIQ in Rice Hall and was composed of tbe freshman president. funior academy Oalzzmzz editor. efgbtb grade president. president of the atbletic association. and a president of tlie junior crusaders '.'.' lxfclr fs now the budget and welfare committee. At Thanksgiving. in cooperation with Palama Settlement. food was brouglit for tbe needy. .Xt Christmas. tlie iunior academy gaye clotliing and tbree Cliristmas trees to tbe Salyation Army. and NIS to each of the following: Social Service. Salya- tion .Xrmy and The .1fd1w'fifaz'. Fifty-live delegates from eleven gelqoolg attended tbe Uabu lntermediate Council Conference held on tbe campus February 18. Ar assembly. luncb. and playday program were included in the schedule. 67 LEFT TU 1uoH'1', l3U'1 liUM Row: Dinmore, Steven, llustace, Shaefer, XVatumull, Hilliger, 'lavigg-Smith, XVilliams, Braithwaite, Stevens. Secovn Row: Mr. Slade, Mrs. Browne. llodge, Ruddle, Calmes, Tay, Paty, ul. Silverman, Devoy, Mrs. Maxon, Raseman. T1-111111 Row: Bond, Turner, Minton, YVolfe, VValker, Forrestel, Rogers, Macfarlane, VVinslev Toi' Row: Young, Rivas, Peacock, Morris, Bruckner, Spalding, Saltonstall, Scobie, Borden. NVatson, Olds. Not in picture: R. Silverman, Leebrick, T. Eklund, Crandall. OAHUAN Under the leadership of Frances Steven and Richard Dinmore, co-editors, with .lane Silverman as associate editor, the editorial stali ofthe 10.11 01111111111 have com- bined their elforts to put forth a larger book than ever before. The business staff, with Irwin Spalding as manager and Dean Slade as adviser, have handled the finances. lN'lrs. Helen H. blaxon, with the help of the art start, has done much to make the annual attractive. To blrs. Helen B. Browne as general adviser, the entire staff owes much of its inspiration and help. The first 01111111111 was published as a monthly magazine in November IOOI. The editor of the first copy was TV. H. Heen, and the assistant editors were Frederick D. l.owrey and Charlotte P. Dodge, present head of the history department at Punahou. The 01111111111 continued as a monthly magazine until 1020 when it was changed to an annual under the leadership of blr. .Xrthur l.. Silverman. In 1031 bliss blary Card l'orter, retired head of the linglish department, took over the reins of the fjtlllllllll. This year, the 01111111111 reacl1es a new high. ,AX much larger book, with a leather cover, it truly represents the Punahou Centennial spirit. The annual 01111111111 dance, with the music of Al Perry and a novel lntormation Please program during the in' 'mission, was a marked success. The next venture ot the stall was the Hui- ' Rummage Sale, as great a success as was the dance. 1 68 uh J 3 I Le- A e-'--v- vef- -Etftforf. . . f B1 f7?Bf:' Aftzzztzgrf' . f f4,,-f1E,j1+f7- fQtul.C ,...J Nnzorieflzozz. . . zzo1'Pot?2'42zff f G 1I!f'Plt'fZ!7'5,f ZOZOQ7'fZffZ:,' . Ben Bond Klarjorie Borden Klarv Braithvvaite Jane Calmes Alartha Crandall Dorothv Devov Trixie lflqlund Jeanne Forrestel ..,a,-.1 ,-f.... .HH , ug.. ,l,.., STAFF Frances Steven Rfehard Dfnmore . lrwin S alding P - . Jane Silverman 'Alarv Rogers Carlos Rivas 'Elizabeth Ruddle Charlotte 'Fav f'Lols 'XYinslev ' jlarv Hodge Kenneth Young .fu .... . B035 .11fz,efzr: . Gfr',75',1ffzl5ff Libmrimz . T,'.'pi.ff . Fatzlzfref .7ItZl1lfC7'5 . OTHLR 5TAFF NIFNIBLR5 Patsy Hilliger Gladvs Hustate Bill Klorrls Annette Ulds Jean Patv Jerrv Peacock Henry Saltonstall Jayne Shaefer 59 AudrevRC1seman . John Brutkner Bettv Lou Scobie . Jean Klaefarlane Shirley Leebriclq 'Perry Xlinton 'loelie Turner 'Nlrs Browne .- Xlrs. Klaxon K Nlr. Slade Bob Silverman Judy Stevens Barbara Trvigg-Snnth David 'Wvalker Terrv Uvatson Lila Ann Vvaturnull Pat Wdlliams John Vvolfe sw .S . f A .i ' I' Ava 'i I l lf it W if iw P5912 1. 5' ' Wir' i V f s 'f.1?4.QZ2, I A.: Y LL T J .Q 'MVA f, LEFT 'ro RIGHT, HUTTOM Row: Holt, Clark. XVishartl, Hurkhalter, Clarke, Crandall, Ruddle. Derrick, Rothwell, Agee, VVhite. Sifcorvn Row: NVitten, Podmore, Petrie, Green. Gay, Hitchcock, Steven, Yuen, Scobie, VVatson, Van Zwalenburg. rIiHlRIJ Row: Damon, Jackson, Singlehurst, Dutton, Macaulay, Hodge, Ackerman, Tay, Devoy, Mr. Silverman. TOP ROXV. Lambert, Dunham, Behrens, VVinsley, VVillett, Morris, Silverman, Jones, Turner. Lam, Dinmore. Not in picture: T. Eklund, B. Eklund, Bush, Lucey, Kennedy, Yager, Monroe, Johnson, Rogers, Smith, Graham, King, L. Elkington, Hilliger, Forrestel. KA PUNA HOU The two editors of Ka Puizafzozz, the school newspaper, for this year are: blartha Crandall, first semesterg and blariaiane Clarke, second semester. Mary Hodge is business manager, a position which is an all-year job. Blr. .Xrthur Silver- man does double duty as an adviser and inspirer to the tivo stafis-something he has done for the past nineteen years, While bliss Ruth Quinn advises the financial staff. livery year since IQIQ, when lNIr. Silverman founded the paper, thirty issues of Ka Pmzalzozz have been distributed to the student body. ln logo, Ka Pumzfzozz was first sent to the National Scholastic Press Association, and since that time it has had a lflirst Class or an All-American rating. To Mr. Silverman goes the credit of having established Ka lhnmfzon as a definite part of school life, and of making it one of the outstanding publications in the country. This year llunahou became a member of the national society, Quill and Scroll. Staff members who have done exceptional work on the paper were made charter members, and have been instrumental in forming the l'unahou chapter. Student opinion on all campus problems has been printed in the Orchids and Onions col- umn, and a Weekly description on mainland colleges has been added for the seniors' benefit. The usual crop of slap-happy columnists have been working overtime, and every Tuesday's issue brings four pages of news and humor to Punahou. 70 in A x if l... LEFT T0 PIGHT2 Eklunfi, Hitchcock. Crandall. Willett. Lam. loner. Ackerman. Editor . . :lffiftarit Editors :hfociate Editor . .Year Editorf . .S'port5Ed1torf . . Second Page Editor: C'opyReader5 . ,llalte-up . Head Linef Proof .... Junior I-lcademy :ldfiiar . Junior.-16ademyEdilor5 . Junior :Itademy ,Yau-5 Editorf . . EDITORIAL STAFF Eirtt Semester XIartha Cran-iall I' I Betty Ef1lunfl.RicharflDinmore. I Niarion Bufh Bill Lam Katy VVieharfi. France? bteven Bill 3Iorri5, Dick Locey L Irma Petrie. I Hester Hitchcock r 5I3.I'f.' Louile Rothwell, 4 julia Dutton. Terry VI'at-on. Margaret Ackerman julia Dutton. Bob Silverman Paul Van Zwalenburg Morrey Green. Pauahi King, Betty Mae Burkhalter Irene Derrick. Biarjr Roger: 'Frittie El-clunfi I Frank Damon. jean Singlehurrt I Bill Lambert I jean Singlehurst. I Bill Lambert, Barbara XVhite fPatsy Hilliger. Jeanne Forreetel. .Siff07Zn1.S'f771fffff Mariajane Clarke Gilfier -Iackeon. KIarion Hueh. Betty' 3Iae Burl-chalter ,Iulia Dutton. Pat Behren- Forreet Dunham. Iamef XYitten Betty Biae Burkhalter Mary Loui-e Rothwell Margaret Ackerman. Heater Hitchcock Locke Turner Pauahi King. Paul Van Zwalenburg Irene Derrick. NIar5 beth Yuen Charlotte Tay Barbara YYhite. Jean Singlehurft Nini Agee Loie VVineley. Carol Lewif, Typiftx . ' jackie Smith. Dorothy Devoy, Betty El-clund, I Lois 'XVinfley jackie Smith Editorial .-ldfcifar ..... . .... X. L. Silverman BUSINESS STAFF .Uanager . ...... Biary Hofige Circulation .Uariager ..... 'I'ita Rudclle Adfuertixing .,... Marguerite VVillett 'june Clark. Kathleen Holt, ,BMW Macaulay Katt- Kennedy? Cirfzilgation X Janice Harrington, Beatrice Kroll. I . V Elizibethjohngjnf pity yagerv .issittanty . Ray Ionee, Iamee Ashford.. 'lldqijgtzzflng J Niarilvn Lindeberg, Carole Monroe, - rflfflf EklUf1'ltH3f0ld Vvlllfff 'hluulann lLorna'Bowen, Pat Collins, Butinem .ldfvitfr ...... Ruth Quinn '-Lois Elkinton, Lois VVinsley '7I I Li-:rr 'ro Ritznr, no'1 roM Row: liuhie, Coll, Fritsehi, llustaee, Dyson, Larsen, Sutherland. S. Alvlmtt, llitclicoek, -Iahries, Yager, Clark, King, Mr. Ifnliner. Sl-.coxlm RUXYZ Clarke, Tay. Maze, Hodge, Silverman, lXlacaulay, Brophy, llartwell, XVatumull, Bowen. Tilley, Cole, Martin, Vlfeller. TQHIRIJ Row: Cunha, Michael, Mumper, Behrens, Price, Hansen, Thweatt. Scoble, Borden, Foster, Raseman, U. Alalwotr, Turner, Mahoe, VV. XVynn. 'POP Row: nl. Goss, Pell, Melim, VVolfe, Bond, Nickelsen, Boynton, xxshforil, H. Cioss, F, Lam, Begg, :Xnderson, Brucliner, Spalding, Young, M. NVynn. Not in picture: Nickels, H. Ifklunil. 'Ilwigg-Smith, R. Silverman. THEM Pl Theta l'i, the l'unahou dramatic society, has as its otlicers this year: Rosemarie l'rice, president: Mariaiane Clarke, vice-president: Margit l.arsen, secretary: and lrwin Spalding, treasurer. blr. liflroy lfulmer is the adviser. The club was lirst started in IQ33 at the home ot Barbara Dole tbarsenl, Theta lJi's first president. Nlrs. Larsen, with thc help ot blr. l ulmer, was chielly respon- sible in organizing this honor society. The charter members were outstanding actors from the hrst tW0 plays, Cradle Song and Trwfutefzvv of lln' 11'i'!lx. To become a member, one must either take part in the annual spring play or be an active member of one of the production committees. Theta l'i initiated forty-seven new members into the club this year, the largest group of neophytes ever. .Xt school on initiation day the neophytes were given masks which suited their personalities, and, upon meeting an old member, each one had to put on his mask and recite the Ncophytes' Creed. Theta l'i's large mem- bership this year is because of the large cast and crew of Single Door, the Spring Play. Sfllffl' Door, by Kaufman and lferber, portrays the lives of a group of stage- struck girls Who live at the Footlights Club. Their triumphs and disappointments were vividly characterized by an excellent cast who performed to a full-house for three nights. 72 ui!- Pi 33- ...- DU..- L. I.-- - - I- l A'. I:- '-I H f r V.. .,- V V , vw. F--Y.- y f . gf., if . p-.,. HW..- 1. .. .- ,......, -.. KI STAGE DOOR 11 f-I He--Y U., if LY 1. C..if,I. UP CH:X.I'i.3XQ'IwI.Rf LJ5 :or . . . . I..r1g.' P-.f.,e. ji Qrfjgf 9' 'I -r ,LpA3,,sf,L,,, 5 .lfj-ffiZ7Tf hir, . Plffiuil Yager 442 fjjQ,L Bfwmf l Ljliig Siherilmli 'L .11:ffJf4lT'fljI7 ' . Pairing. Bearern -12 f 4 L IXLZ.'fi'Z Pug: Bzfigra I'71T frl .qv fhvwn, I Uflw E Len XX-,Life il .Uczzie . . I-.,z, .-Xrm Wvzri- .QI 4 ,Qkfi QV, 'I K' I xilim Bs. 43 H-:ff -ILWI HW737 Hi7'lI1lff'3k -f I , rf , Lage Turner +1 LZZIIE -1ff.rV', . f'-ZZ.DT1e Aefwfi .L xI2'.'f':EIj -rien 41 .Ilfadefeznfif fbfmzfdvn . Ygrngxxfe Lwfgjk 4 I 'T'UT.5ff.I15fffr 41 Juffffff cmfffff . f1.,n-.n - P1ff2fe12F0-ff?.+1 , . . l'ff,f.w: HenI'SQn1 41 .Jun EfQdfZO',F . Pngug- Irzlzer ., Hk.Lh3Q-.Niall-H iff, Urffutz . . KIfgg- I5'rupfIf, L fhfylff.-Lfanyiqg'-11 fX'0-If Hamgfrcw . Lurnzr Hu ',',' en .L Cifilff T211-' 41 Pat Deiifzf . . Iietqf ,IwU':e .L VW' -UWM ' .-Ian qfff 'Ig Linda Sizazg . . Iierni-J: Game- .L ffafz .Ufgithfm . . Peggy' KI.::1pef 4 RR'E11iamXKk-fm 43 Babb-1 .llglroff . . ,Ia-Lie XIi,.hz.eI - Harrfli Nickelen 42 Loaf-6 ,Uizflzelf . Iietf. KIQIIQQQZQ .L Hffffff '1' Clmmin' Name If Kfzzahll .!zjf.m- ,'XIfIgiz1,-Har? eff .L Wilrggjflsyfjfilj f'ra'zz,5 .... . . H1II W efger .L 31516. xxxmn L3 ferry Rmzfffzfl . Rffemarie Prine 4, R0'r1errVil'.1e 41 .Yam Hfrftfizgf . . VVg,ynfgy Kin! -L lyafrmzg T.wf,rz:-f Robert SiIx'erman L41 fizumy fjezereazz. . fred Pozafll . Lou .Ifillzaufef Dflrjrl Kiizgxley fxreillz Burger Dr. Raizflaff . . klffn frfzzgffi . Tom Gillezzf . Lqrrj fffeilfoff . fjillg ..., ,JJOIII flrrfzl . .XI . lIicI:ej.' Begg-' . Ben Bond' . . Rz.j. If,r1ee . Frank Klartim . . Ralph CoIe . . Grace Bubie KIarj,' Alice Cell . David Boynton . Gordon Tilley Grar1'.'fIIe :Xbbutt ' urtin :Xnderson ' .LI .LI 4 -L3 .L2 .LI -I .LI .LI .L2 .LI lfjfllfng frff' ffofzumff . . Yozfni fgfrff ,ifalff-:If . Liffmrfnzf . . Ijorflfff Cflfzsrmrn . P f George Nfchullx van Zz'.'a1erIkf-rg' Frei Lam' L2 efle XIaze NI-vnxj: Graham Marie Aguiar' -lane bzherman Mertr Lie Dj.sf,fr1 -Tune Lewi- ,Yorrna Robinwn Berry Lou reobie Li-beth Thwearr I Charlotte Taj. I Betty' EI-Qluni -L2 43 42 -I-1 41 -if -1-I +1 41 -LI -ll -ll 41 -H N vig, -Yi H ' in , b', v X, , -.n...l 5, 5,q'.'51 ' i' 225 i 4,412 LMT TU Riorrr, ao'r'roM Row: Loeey, 'llwigg-Smith, Clark, Mr. Campbell. Sacoxo Row- liond, Davis, Lyons, Nahl, Nichols, Mott-Smith. 'I'oP Row: Minton, Nickelsen, Spalding, Young, Robinson, Vitousek, VVithington. Not in picture: Kwai, Field, Day, VVilli:1ms. CA MER!! Cl UB The ofhcers for the Camera Club this year are: Kenneth Young, president: Stanley lVIott-Smith, business managerg with lXIr. Ifdward Campbell, adviser. The history of the Camera Club is rather short since the club came into exist- ence only last year. The members were allowed to use the darkroom in the physics laboratory this year. The club has generously contributed enlargers and other equip- ment for the use of future students. This has been a most successful and active year for the club. Picture taking has increased a great deal, thanks to the effort and interest shown by the club members in inspiring other students to take pictures. Fortunately there are many talented jun- ior and sophomore photographers to carry on the work in future years. This year, as Well as last year, the club sponsored picture contests to increase further interest in photography. Previous to this year, the club contented itself with supplying pic- tures for Ka IDIHIKIZIOII, but this year the club's biggest project was to supply most of the pictures for the Oalziiau. The student photographers were given a chance to take the faculty groups, campus views, and all the individual letterman pictures. The Work this year has been of exceptionally high caliber as to artistic grouping and attractive backgrounds. XVith the increased interest in photography on the campus, the students may soon be able to take over all the photography side of the Oalzuan. 7-l 'l .. . s 1,1253 'f J- 1 -7--'iv,:.,,arn,,: lv, 1 - gQQ?7lf'g.,,-. 'Q-1 . .Q . xt' KE -4-f -Hgh-J 5' - . 1 ' F. 41.4 if 'L 5- +I- - - ' 1 F F 4 fit -A ' I P1 . E-1 fi l 1 1. 1 a Lis? T' siiiisi 1 L, Ching I. Yfr. M. Yfr.. E. Chix: Ch -5-H. r. VV. Chit.: Zane. 11,1353 ?'.'.'. 1 Karr.. Xl. Li. L. Cash. lj. Chan. Ch, nl. Yee. C. Cr. .L Tam. YY. Kari. TEFL H. Karr. K. l, Ching. Lf. P.. China. E. Yee. L. Cain! L. La. Hr. Berietz ,L H. Chfng -T.C.C?.f1:g K. Chang Kifaf. K. T. Cifrg Lid: C1227 fi :ict ie: Lee. CHINESE Cl UB The Punahou Chinese Club has completed its second successful vear under the guidance of its adviser. Nlr. lra P. Berliev. Urhcers of the club are elected each semester. The othcers during the nrst semester were Saura Yee. president: Stephen Lee. vice-president: Lillian Ching. secretary: Robert Ching. treasurer: and Edvvard Ching. sergeant-at-arms. During the second semester Saura Yee again headed the club. with Edward Ching as vice-president: Betty Chu. secretary: James C. Ching. treasurer: and Harold Kam. sergeant-at-arms. The Chinese Club is a revival of the Chinese Clubs which existed from IQSI to 1935 under the advisership of Xliss Klarv Card Porter. It was reorganized in Slay. 1939. at the suggestion of Mr. Berkev: its purpose is to promote closer rela- tions among the Chinese students at Punahou. The membership includes sopho- mores. juniors. and seniors. lleetings are held on one Friday a month. During the year several club socials are held. and speakers are invited to talk on matters of in- terest to the club. The clubs biggest social event was the Punahou Chinese Alumni Reunion. a banquet and dance. which was held on Ianuarv fourth on the Punahou campus. VVith the aid of live alumni and the cooperation of the club members. the reunion. the first of its kind. was a great success. 75 X. ty 1 I wb. X it . q v Y I ' K -Q -L X, I - -1 i 1.rr'r ro RI-.:Hr. lTwl I'UBl Roxy: Dyson. Braithwaire, Picltop, R.--a. Bowen. Schaefer. Penneli. lf. Robinson. Biaue. llitchcocli. Llarls. Nlann, Fritschi, Srcovo R-XXVI Aguiar. Nloulton. Frazer. Bubie. Yager. Pvlsup. I.. Ching, Bent. Munro. Scobie. Uoyvans, Ackerman. THLRP Row: Clarke. Hielte. Nlonroe, Ballentyne. Schaefer. Abbott. Chun. Fuller. NYatson. Parr, WVinsley. Silverman, Bartlett. Bush. Tot' Row: King. XVillett. Smith, Clark, Collins. Yee. X. Robinson. Gilman. Kennedy. -lohnson. NlcCorriston. Not in picture: XY. Ching. llziryea. lflgecoinb. Gott. Lewis. Xloen. HU! EZEU Hui lfleu is an organized club whose activities are governed by otlicers and com- mittee chairmen. The otlicers are: .loan Schaefer. president: Norma Robinson. vice-president: l.illian Ching. secretary: Phyllis T'lI'L1.fCl'. treasurer: and Nlary Braith- waite. inter-club. The cabinet is composed ot eight members who are: Betty Lou Scobie, ring: Carol T.ewis. membership: l'auahi liing. social service: Patsy Tager. foreign allairs: Klarion Bush. program: hlayne Shaeter. social: Klarie Aguiar. music: and Saura Yee. publicity. The club is under the leadership ot Xlrs. Harry lones and Nlrs. Yirginia Koch. This club was organized in 1921 as a unit ot the Y. XY. C. -X. Two years later. it beeame a Girl Reserve club. the lirst to be organized in a Honolulu high school. Klany ot the present leaders at the Y. XY. C. -L are alumnae ot Hui. This year Hui has been having many different types ot meetings. The Hui girls Spent a week-end at the camp in lianeohe. They have gone on both bowling and bicycling parties. There have been many talks on subjects ot interest to the girls: such as, colleges, clothes. personality. malse-up. and interior decorating. .X mother- daughter tea was given. The girls contributed to social service by making scrap books for the hospitals and donating ten dollars to the Children's Service Associa- tion for their Christmas fund. The annual TTLIT-cJtI!I.'IiHI rummage sale was held again this year. 76 E I 1 - . ' i laid 'as U. .E , i P gag Q Ye 'ff f 1 K i' I Y 1 5' 7'-.,..v' , 3'-YT! f i Q l 1 i I I . .1 .x 3 . E -1 '- LEFT TU FIGHT. f1oTTor.i Pav.: Mr. Berkejr. .Xa-rin. llwrmell. Tnornp-on. Litxlejonn. I.-.ng Kmmeilike. Case. NLCUEJD Pow: Silverrnan. NfJ2il'iil12, VVoollej.'. Begg-. Mort-zrnith. Pari-. P.. Ching. 'I'HIPLv w,'.2': .Xl-gina. Value. Mann. Pell. fxlorgan. XYarl-Qin-. Hroa lient. Peacoel' To? POV-'Z Morri-, nt. .Kel-:errnan, Go-s. Biaclgner. J. Ching. Fern. Kam. Fowler. H!-Y lsdward Ching. president: llvilliam Paris. vice-president: block Ackerman. secre- tary: John Bruckner. treasurerg and Ellwood Fern. sergeant-at-arms. are the omcers of this year's cluh. Klr. lra P. Berkey is the adviser. ln the fall of IQZO the hrst Hi-Y club was organized in the sophomore class. The club was so popular. under the leadership of Klr. Arthur Silverman. that both the junior and senior class members joined. The problem of open or closed membership was brought up when the club was formed. lt was decided that the members would be voted in. thus making it a select group. This year. under the editorship of Cline Xlann. a new edition ofthe Hi-Y hand- book was put out. Prom the profit Hi-Y made by selling these handbooks. a movie camera. colored film. and other accessories were purchased. Centennial activities were recorded with Klr. Berkey as chief photographer. Several Saturday morning shows were held. which accumulated all the overflow from Oafzzzaiz and Ka Pzuzalzozz olhces. Also a two-night show-and-dance was sponsored by Hi-Y. the price of ad- mission being a handbook. The topic of an open or Hclosed' club was again brought up. After heated discussions, it was decided that a new and separate club would he formed so that more boys could be Hi-Y members. This club, also Hclosedf' started in the second semester under the leadership of Klr. Leland Parkhurst. 77 Liam' T0 Rif:H'r, no'r'roM Rowi Rosa, M. li. Yuen, Yamasaki, L. Chun, Farr, Hitchcock. Dyson, Alsup, Miller, llodgkiss, P. lVlacaulay, MeGrew, VVilliams, Beveridge, VVishard. Bacon, Munro. SEcoNo Row: Cowan, j. Yuen, Tam, Ching, C. Chun, Ligot, E. Robinson, Rogers, Bent, Scobie, Richards, Fuller, hflioi. C. Brown, Ballentyne, Cunningham. 'LHIRIJ Row: McCarthy, M. Clarke, Dwight, Caldwell, B, lVlZ1C11lllZlj', Guerrero, Green, Frost. Cunha, Hansen, Sutherland, Yee, Turner, VVatkins, Rushforth, Leebrick, Stone. ToP Row: Aguiar, Horner, Paty, N. Robinson, Utremba, V. Clark, Boyd, Raseman, Lewis, Brophy, Braue, M. Robinson, Ruddle, B. Brown, Gay, Ross, Tay. Not in picture: Ayusawa, Bubie, lluryea, lidgt-comb, Gates, Hoogs, IC. Johnson, Kennedy, Kroll, Lucas, Midkitf. Moen. Pickop, Powlison, Pratt, Yager. GIRZS' 6lEE 01113 The Girls' Glee Club, under the direction of lNIrs. Peggy Hitchcock, has as its ollicers this year: Lydia Sutherland, president: Katy kvishard, vice-president: Hes- ter Hitchcock, secretary, lNlaria-iane Clarke, treasurer: and Laura Lucas, librarian. A joint glee club was organized in IQJC by lNlrs. Hitchcock. .Xt this time there were thirty-live members who met from 7100-S200 Thursday evenings with Louise Gaylord as president. ln IQ-Q6, the clubs separated into the Boys' and the Girls' Glee Clubs. The group began the year by singing over liGlXlB for a football rally. They sang at the .Xlumni Centennial Rally and at the dedication of the Centennial hlemo- rial Plaque. Through the Christmas Play, they sang the usual Christmas carols. During hospitality Week, they entertained at the Library of Hawaii. This year the Girls' Glee Club gave, for the first time, a spring conccrt. .ks soloist, the glee club has featured lhlarie .-Xguiar. Audrey Raseman and Mary Stone have sung duets, and Lydia Sutherland has been the accompanist for thc year. To end the year, a group was chosen to sing at commencement exercises. The chapel choir, which began with members of the boys' and girls' dormitories, Was enlarged last year to include other students. The group is ending the year by singing at the haccalaureate service. 78 1-,rp . i T1 ff-sl Y' r , E 1- Q. 1 n::..f- Z . . lf' fl' ' I n , ,., X, . -A A 1 s g 1 ,l ,. i Lei TU KJ ' P512-. f. ffm- . .ixa Gzfeiarg ir. Ula?-ye' Perf- Y-fx -S... .lx F-fair? Carl: Dari- Hfiell Vfjrri. liezgs Littlefzi.. H 'IlHf7 Lee . ary: Lf'1'iej.'. Cie f-fn--tier. Mr. .f1.f.1f. Ti? Pits Ffeii Perf. P 'fffc-.-e-i 'aff E i' f-27527. 'Je-fejf. Kerr.. ' ff mere: H27- 'fe KE'-52 2 P.L2'.', r ' P' 'i's .gafg.T11fr BUYS' GLEE CZUB Trfs years Boys' Glee Cluh IE composei of thfrtj:-ive rnernlaers ansl is headed oy Nlfci-:ey Heggs. presflent: Bfll Xlorrfs. secretary: -lohn Goss. lfhrarfan: and Boh Value. sergeant-at-arms. The advfser fs Klr. l-arrju Bowen. lrver sfnge the hegfnnfng of the Glee Cluh fn 1925 hy: Xlrs. Peggv Hitchcock. it has taken an frnporiant part fn the schools actfvftfes. -Xt first the Glee Cluh was mitted. fts members. approf-Jfrnatelj: seven hofxs and eleven girls. Xleetings were held for about an hour and halt on Tlpursdav evenings. after which the stu- dents would return to thefr vvafting homework. The boys started coming on Vlvednes- dag' nfghts andthe girls on Thursday' nights. after Nlrs. Hitchcock decided that she could work vpfth the students hetter it they: met separatelv. ln 1936 the cluh was split to form hoth hojxs' and a girls' glee cluh. Klr. Bowen took over the hovs this year. This jxear Xlr. Bowen started by teaching songs from eight operas: he also worked in some numhers of the deep South. -Xtter six-weeks practice. the boys pre- sented two songs in the Pirfdav morning assemhlv. l-ater. the laovs again sang in a lfiridajx morning assemhlju. this time presenting an informal medlev of Southern songs. During the year. the hovs worked on songs of recent vears. A joint program given hy the Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs in Klav climaxed this vearis work. 79 LEFT TU RIGHT, no'r'roM Row: Davidson. Cantlay, M. Faye, llill, jones, Bellinger, tflbonell, King, iI'l'CEltlVVCil, Van llouten. S1seoNn Row: Larsen, jennings, Hansen, VValla.ce, S. Broadbent, A. Broadbent, Jones, Rotfey, VVishurcl. CIKHIRIJ Row: Miller, Judd, Sakai, Mc- Call, Pratt, P. Tuttle, Henderson, VVilliams, Bnrkhalter, B. Brown, Pardue. FOURTH ROW: Aguiar, Mattstin, Conant, Russell, C. Brown, S. Tuttle, Strathairn, Baldwin. TOP ROVV. VVilson, Fraser, Adelmeyer, Febiger, Townsley, lVlZ1CfZ'll'lI1l'lB, Caldwell, Turner, Ruddle, XVatkins, Horner. Not in picture: Calmes, Clough, Gay, Zeiser. 6'AS7lE HAH The Castle Hall House Committee, under the guidance of bliss lfdna Allison and Miss bduriel Smith, plans the different functions of the house throughout the year. Those on the committee are: Katy iivishard, president: Jane Calmes, vice- presidentg Sue Tuttle, secretaryg Pam Strathairn, treasurer: .lean blaefarlane, Patsy Jennings, and Alice Hansen, committee members at large. bliss Allison, who has been here all but live years since 1919, is retiring this June. The original. Castle Hall was opened in IQO7, only to be burnt down during the summer of 191 1 by spontaneous combustion. This building was wooden and greatly resembled the present Dole Hall.. ln September 1013 the present building was opened for boarders and it has served its purpose ever since. ln September, there is a happy reunion of both old and new girls, who well rep- resent the outside islands. Playing ukuleles and singing, they gather in the halls to rave about their various summer experiences. Underclassmen become the high and mighty, only to find American History and liinglish lV staring them in the faceil Life in the Hash House is by no means quiet and dull. Midnight feasts of lNflother's roast duck, chocolate cakes and cookies, are continually longed tor. Hamburger fries in the back yard, week-end trips to the country, and hikes up Tantalus are only a few of the many events that relieve the tension of studies. i 80 N i Wy, LEFT TO PIGET, szrrzrcz Watkins. Kamauoha. Mott-Smith. Alina. Edmonison. Gardner. ilzana. Eoyien. Hini. Glaisyer. Vlithfngtton, Minton. Sraxnirisx Crakae. McClure. Pratt. Broaiient. Herlaes. Band. Mr. Henricksen. Yan Dezsen. C. Vannatta. Ackerman. Ball. Hatch. ileiani-er. Case. Blaclrshear. B. Vannatta. Dennett, Clark. Munro. Ackerman, Corstornhine. Xot in picfgrez Schumacher YVishari. Crichton. McCulloch. Wll COX HALL This years officers of Vlvilcox Hall are: Roy Blackshear. president: -lock Ackerman. yice-president: George Clark. secretary: George Dennett. treasurer. Bill Vlvithington and Ned Broadbent are members of the house at large. Situated on the slopes of Rocky Hill is the Punahou Boys' Dorm. Vivilcox Hall was built in IQ-36 with funds contributed by the Vivilcox family. lt is a large. White fireproof building housing thirty-tyyo boys and two dorm-masters. llr. Thor- lief Henricksen and Blr. Hyland Hughes. The hall is run under the system of self-government in order to preserye morale. promote sportsmanship. and prepare the members for citizenship. The system per- mits the boys to make laws pertaining to their oyyn conduct. to lay dues and invest, to elect their otyn olhcers. and to make amendments to their own constitution. The Xlerit Board, composed of the house olhcers. is the judicial branch of the 'dormf' lts duties are to determine penalties and enforce all laws made by the house. Boys staying at Vivilcox Hall find plenty to do. The traditional initiation of new members and the annual dance are the main highlights of the year. During the Week. the majority of the boys turn out for various school sports. The fact that many of the boys are athletic is proved by the number of letters sported by dorm boys. 81 LEFT TO RIGHT, norrom Row: Vtlillett, Fritschi, Mann, Macaulay, Rothwell. SECOND Row: Clarke, Gowans, Burkhalter, Hitchcock, Austin, Clark. TOP Row: Ackerman, king, Fra- zer, Braue, Lewis, Schaefer, Strathairn. Not in picture: Bush, Yager, johnson, Gilman, RAID' COMMITTEE Gflicers for the 194.0-41 Rally Committee are hlariajane Clarke, president: Hoogs, lN'lCCurriston. Patty Manli, vice-president, and Pam Strathairn, secretary. The Rally Committee Was started in IQKQQ by Irma Cunha and the present sen- iors. Tts purpose is to aid Mr. Tra F. Berkey in planning football rallies as Well as to promote spirit throughout the fi school. This year the committee took over a few new responsibilities. They handled the work on the lloat for the New Year's Day parade. ,E This float, which portrayed the gift K ot the Punahou land by Boki and l,iliha, won third place in the civic group. They also promoted a con- test for Junior ,Xcademy song lead- ers to lead at Junior Academy rallies: and carried on a sale of automobile windshield stickers ad- vertising l'unahou's Centennial year. The success of the Rally Committee has made it a permanent Lisrr T0 R1GH'r: Botts, Cunha, Sutherland, Price, Mann, SCl100l fefltllfc. Beggs. 82 Q -vqi' . ' js . 'K ,-' e Un 'w-s f 'fl' if 7 ffl Q fix' ' 1 ----1 ' v QQ -'111-nu X ,Q -1--g 'Q M g 4 ' ... i Lsri ' 'W' ' V f fs 1 f f? -f-- A-,-,- 1' f vl ' v 2-1 , Q... T., ' ' Y' ' ' ' TCC Ilsnifji Cfuifss :,:.A ,EQ .S , ,Qi H Mfg-gA,,iAf,g Qffhjj rlrjggnjym 15.353 Aj, ,vwmr ,j ',?.,' ' K 5 1 V 3 - 15 :- H 1 . , .. .ie R:.t.:is f:..f.,':, Q. flexion eo Se use, for fmgmiiq eicgefsenge in eiogutifm. Tie :fmtest :as gore tffoggf, 2. series of 1212,n,qes: ie1f:.1ii:.t3fm. fif-II6ITlDOI'1T2tEOUi speeszes. 2.21. more regenffr. prepzfei ones. fJrg2.ifz:.iffm. sssfm. :Ll leffvert' are 271, 2. : e -L ,.-,,.,,:2 ' , . 37 -- .-. ' 1' TI.,C .Js.:.: JO, .,.f2 1. N Q.. ,Mig UT 4, LCR-,LO.1E.T 1f'U 1r. Of Qif' 71 fflfi T'Wiif17U'.' 121 T116 Biff gfrf speakers. Tifs 'reef Clfxe Xfann ani P2.trf1.,. Beifens '1'oif'fs' dare 'e NI-We e Z ' ' 'I I?fF2 CVVL? msqzf'-,-7 ,Xnsesfm ms MM. . ,, . .,, .H f.UCOf2..J,C I'T.6Kf.O,.. In IQQS the ,Xfmfms ,Xss01fz,fffm Began ofeing zfhgzf f5t'.'-loffsi pffzes in tivo senffrs '.'.'?,o. fn :Pie sophomore ani junffr years. R12 S?.O'I'H tie kfgkest SlP. J!2.E?IEQ 2.5f1ft'.' in :ke dass. Thfs year. prfzes were a,v.'2,rflei to Xfartka, Cranial! ani Shfrlejf Iseebrfek. Uther ZV.'ZI'dS a.Te:1fter21rj,'me1l1Es, given on 9. point basfs to the most worthf: workers on the Uafzzmfz and Ka Pzzizafzozzj and the Hzirvard Book Urfze. this year presented to Cline lIa.nn. 44 Liifnlr., C. 33 -rvzl-ll i -ss , I anism psf 4 I 1, Rav! 5 igie 4 4 l s C. 1 are LIZFT TO RIGHT, norrom Row: Rivas, Maze, Ackerman, Steven, Knickerbocker, Turnbull, NVishard, jones. Sucouo ROXYZ Ching, Thompson, Mann, Morris, Bruckner. 'ITHIRD ROXVZ Fern, lVIott-Smith, Dinmore, Peacock, Austin, Lee. TUP Row: Col. VVhisner, Saltonstall, Value, Thurston, Sueoka, Sgt. Fugate. R. 0. T. 0. Lieutenant Colonel E. B. lvhisner and Staff Sergeant Glenn Fugate again or- ganized this year's battalion into a well-disciplined corps which performed in an excellent manner. The total number of cadets enrolled in the battalion and band was 220 this year. The battalion commander was Lieutenant Colonel Cline hlann, and Blary Lou Knickerbocker was battalion sponsor. The leaders of the companies were Captain Carlos Rivas for Company E, with lVlargaret Ackerman as sponsor: Captain Ed- ward Ching and Frances Steven for Company F3 Captain john Bruckner and Bar- bara Turnbull for Company Gg and Captain Ray jones and Katy Xvishard for Company H. The band was led by Lieutenant Tvillard Sueolia, with Laurabelle lVlaze as sponsor. The stalf consisted of Captain Alfred Thompson as adjutant, Captain Bill hlor- ris as plans-and-training oflicer, Captain Jerry Peacock as supply oflicer, and blaster Sergeant Bill Rolph as sergeant major. Un Armistice Day, the battalion and hand again joined the other ROTC units in the annual parade organized by the American Legion. hir. Frank lhlidliiff pre- sented medals and awards at the trustees' review in December on the lower lield. Early in April the battalion tendered a review to Lieutenant General Short, commander of the Hawaiian Department, on Alexander Field. The annual inspec- tion was given by Colonel I. S. Pratt in lNlay and Colonel XV. F. Dillingham awarded the second group of medals and awards just before the close of school. S4 . 1 .- ynrr - .J - .4 , K Q ' Q i'frY,Q7-1,1 Q ,qs-f, . If , V ' Y E ' -Q K 1 FQF5 fi . ' J I V IX I- JJ? V Ad v 2. A f ' . 'eff - f' ,D x fe y 3 , , 5 NR ffl' 3 It 'i A 1 ' L57 T 2'.T f ' if: CZ131'i1 V513 . f i if-. Tliifni-QL. T1 17, Kiel: r:Lil:e7, Peacgfi. YET. If-,gate T21 FL ?i11': N12-if ' ,.E.TQ.P,1:if,-ii Gfiiafr.. T ff ? Little- irf ' fs. P.,1..Q, LM... HH- K, - .V- Y.-- ,., STAFF ff 1: iff, 1- 2 , X' pr Az, m..,- 1 H I D.,---..L,.l,, .Q 7, 1 LEFT TU RZQHT. EZQQT Pow: R. Cole. Banning. King. D. Doggiae. 556050 Pew: Knight. Alxli. Kxmeilii-ze. Akzona, Blackehear, P. Douglas, Kvmggh. TEZQND MW: Kaa-,fakabnf Oakley Ballentjfne. E. Cole. Przndlvzlle, Houvener. Vforrall. BI. Day. Yan Cleve. Hieite. O. Pei- more. FOURTH ROV-': Vannatta. Aniereon. Huseey. Ho1'.'-ell. Ashford. Gorelangton. Brown. Cameron. :T,a3V:L:::f,: zueoka. H. Day. Uzllert. Maze. Not nn picture: Chinn. Hargrave. Hind, Judd. Mahoe. I. Podrnore, VY jfnne, Mr. Francie. BA ND F , s H ,ll 'l ' qt 'SS-All 1 f , ' Lx: U X' li 'S W' WA' :lr xi N i , ' K I 1 l 1 I i 0 o xr 4 .lf L' 1 hx N ' 4 rl 4 I ' t-L M: f l M 5-ig, --Ng... -.. -'K -.. - 'Sue' 1 V Coinpany commantier, Rivaag sponsor, Ackerman: guitle, Livingxton. First platoon: lieutenant, Saltomtall. LEFT T0 RIGHT, rRoNT RANK: Pell, Kwai, XVillett, Crichton, Herkex. Ackerson, Cowart, Shim, Anderson, Black. REAR RANK: Silverman, Abbott, Broadbent. Boynton, AValsh, Hodge, Ching, Harrison. Secontl platoon: lieutenant, Thuraton. FRONT RANK: Bromley, King, I. AVynne, Mather, Bentley, Joy, M. XVynn, Carter, Kaulukukui. REAR RANK! AVeaver, Rosa, VVilkinson, Palmeter, Formans, Gelly, Minton, De Merritt, Nahl. Sergeant, XV. Davis. Not in picture: H. Davis, Shingle, Skene, Strotle. COMPANY E ,Q- - ,-,tk -P-ui -5 4 N? trsfilriff .t X ,XA it X Company eommantler, Ching: sponsor, F. Steven: guide, Spaltling. First plgittmng lieute- nant, Fern. LliFT TO RIGHT, FRONT RANK: Smith, Long, Twigg-Siuitli, AVestly, Van Deugen, Etlmontlson, H. Morgan, Nicholls, Goss, VVynn, Li. REAR RANK: johnson, Dennett, AV. Steven, Hargrave, liintlhoven, Van Zwalenburg, Delpt-eh, Kttnihign, XVuolley, Akana. Secontl platoon: lieutenant, Value. FRONT RANK: Clark, AVeller, Vilousek, Kuehn, AVith- ington, Hetlemann, C. Morgan, Hobson, Greene, Love, AV. Kam. REAR RANK: Buffett, Stubenberg, Libbey, Mclntyre, Miller, Owen, Thotnas, llornc, '1'witchell. Sergeant, ll. Kam. Not in pictute: Blackshear, Van Cleve. COMPANY F S6 .,, an-,'x3g x ,49-'bi -if I A 1 I, . i!,, gi. H2 '..1? 51 1433 1 1.1 ' 2 .4 .. A , 2 R' L' 'E i I A Via' Thi .1-f 'A in . tif ' -ifl5'T2a,..r,1 -4 an-Le ,.'1'i+'Q fi iffflir? -3 5' ff - ,fu 1'f?5?a-Rev!! Q- l A 1-7 ' 11. J ' ,T''T:if-i'f1'5Q- '1:vf'1?5p.?:Z:ZA?,i l il'?+ ?i-41:22-3 '.f i'.i1'7:l - ' I 'L 57 ' 'A - if fffef' Cornpanj-' C1-minanler. Hrgckner: epon-or. 'Lgrn..gll: 31.1. Yaie-. Fi?-t jlatmn' .ge,.:- nant. Mott-zmith. Lair 9. Petr: P a::5i: bl. Aclzerrnan. Ries. Braithrfsaite. Hanan:- ngi. Blorf. Al-,p. Campbell. Nliicaff. Fieli. Vfazlzfnx. R511 Pa? 1: rant. .-Hina. L1 'TiY Rgenfortn. D-nha,'x. Doolittle. Yafge. Chirrz. 'Walliei 520331 jlzti-Ln: lie 'tenant Dfnrnore. FPCBI1 PLAIE1: Begg-. Tgllejf. Bla-ik. I. H. Ching. Cfifnfnfn-. YVQ4ei: i Yarna-alif. Exniereon. Bzni. L. Atliernzan. REAR 1591: Lain. miie-. Czn.-llji 'Wfit Olaf-yer. Farr. Aferranier. Perry. Greig. Mage:-. e',:ear.t. ,L C. Ching. Nut in .ict-.re lxaifananafio a. CUMPANY 6' , 1. 1 -1 1-sy f 7' ,Pav .rf,-, 5 'xl , . . sf, -L .aw e -A Y. new ai 'uw -'R R. ' f f 21 1 vi, ffl 1 .. A i ' gl J .Q fgfiiff 15 5, . ' .L ff .-Il f ei. .4 -r -.0 vii' 'fa 1, 4.1 .... '- y . J -.fit-f R. - gr J- . .-S2411-'U-f..,,. ,,.L..:..saL-.L .f A 4 ! - f lei.:-A-5 - ' ef' 1-f 7 ' A - Company commander. jonezi rponxor. VVifharfi: gqiie. fron. Pint platoon: liemenanr. Austin. Lim' TO RIGHT. Hom' Farsi: Young. Hughee. -Tatl:-on. Ball. Melim. Mather. Lyon. Kamauoha. Botti, Fowler. REAR 29.351-i: Hegeniferger. K. S. Ching. Hatch. rmoclq. Moff- man. Linfiner. Carter. xubenberg. Lau. Paris. :etoni platoon: lieutenant. Lee. FRONT FASH: Condon. Nickelfen. Turner. Martin. Rea. DePg5'. Armitage, Black-hear. REAR RANK! Chinn. R, Ching. Sorensen. Efirnonfigon. Rawlin-. Isaacs. Munro. AN Sergeant. Hubbell. Not in picture: Bacon. Gardner. Killock. Locejr. Thornpxon. COMPANY H Lam. hforj. l LEFT 'ro izionr, Borrow Row: K. Thompson, Peterson, XVilkinson, Ferris, H. Thompson Podmore, Age-e, Brown, Akiona, McCall, Malmquist, Carson, Mr. Fulmer. SECOND Row: Silverman, Jennings, Cantlay, Monroe, Takakuwa, Cole, Craig, Jungnickel, Hill, Clough, Loomis, Haglund, Steingard. THIRD Row: Dickeman, McGowan, Roper, Bent, Renton, Carter, Corbett, Keliher, Broadbent, Allenbaugh, VVrenn, Ziegler, Stephens. Top ROYY2 lylobbs, French, Hayward, Bogan, VVynne, Makinney, Pritchard, lNIcNainarra, Febiger, lylumper, Houvener, Kennedy, Campbell, Young. Not in picture: Lam, Lewis, Ballentyne. Kawananakoa, VVells, XVhite, XVong, Cogsxvell, Budge, Bobrink, Corneliussen, Frazer, Nott, Paris, Pratt, Botley, Edge-comb, Stanley. J. A. DRAMA T105 The aim for the Junior Academy Dramatics Club has been to develop poise and ease of speakingg and as a whole their aim has been accomplished. These students owe their excellent guidance and splendid direction to hir. lrilroy Fulmer and bliss Edith Dunstan. The freshmen division attempted something new this year, the writing and pro- ducing of their own Christmas Play. Two or three of the girls wrote the play and several more directed it. Xvhen it was over, the girls were certainly proud of them- selves and their Work. XVith this task successfully accomplished, they set out to do one-act plays in pantomime. Later, they added their own words and expressions to them. Radio plays were their next assignment, and these they did to the best of their ability. Nleanwliile, the eighth grade division had been reciting phrases from Shake- speare's Ilferrlzuzil of Vwzirr' and fzrfizfx Cfzvxfzr. They also made up their own one- act skits and, like the freshmen, did very well. It was a new experience for them but they cooperated splendidly, and, toward the end of the year, they showed excel- lent results. The seventh grade, under the direction of bliss Dunstan, prepared and put on a play provided by bliss Dunstan. Shortly afterwards the budding actors presented it to their own class. SS SPORTS H rf hi5,'f'g1jLl1 .1 'QW H55 ' V 'Nh- 7 l im 4 .z 1, gf: ,.,,,, I . -5.1, , I, L7 bm. 31, ,JM-' . 4, U, 4 'I 1 ,, ' 4 . ,Pd W 'K ...rfL ,r 5.1-5,9 ,rw , . - 1,1 4.5, 15' 'H' 5 4 , Q J, jf,f,:. 51.2, , , V l , 'Y A ' g., , UT , 5 ,Q ,f W, t FF' 'fi 1 , .. nf.. ,I ,1 H.. Nj , X Q . K , . W , Y1 ,1 v 1 A .6 ,Q H V1.5 4 , ' Q., In X -'W N'-W - . Q 5 . 1' xx- :f. f 4 -' 1.'1 ' 1 w, . lv?---. Wlmbfft- ' - 1- W -Q-4. 5 , , ', ' ' ' ' S - ' ' 1' ,F-KM' A 1.5 ,A : 5 :Vx-gf., -.jh-Wig , L if xv ' , Flip w '- V' '12'WE- 3'fWf - ,A jr , 'ix' v .- - .L,, n. 1' - 42. 1.1 ' , 'Wa li! -wx 4 an W. ' ,ikktv QA ' -I . Wifi ' ,fJf:2'..' 3? -.Vih'JfSb , F, 1 uwaf'-an lx 4+ 'F ' 1 -..-:x1F'g--This' -..ir E f,. , 1 3 K Ea! . , ,Bef 5-'fr . 45-f, f 12?- F' g f75?' 4 . 11421-is L, -:' we A ' -f 7 15if' 2 21 1 2 ,E gg E ,F ii 1 e 5k? X 6 12. 2. 12, eff , 5 I lie? f? .-4-. 1 ,fan V , 'FS ai 1 42 ,., z , , A - 1 kt L, r v ' fi-r'5: , . Lf- 1 . Q:: ' P' i Y. 25: L-U14 , Y .17 ps if f.f- , fy - , ., ' , 531 aff- f . 1 , I-Jar ij ' ' f , ff, 2 1 4 if' 5. g i if L, -,ffl gf '-ni ' 1-if r , ., 5 ,E gi ' f ' ii 'J iff -'.-g'L- nef- 7 ' ' 5 f ' - ,X H' 'j -1 3 '5 I ,' 5.1 2212 4 A 521,52 3? gf . rl, I' 7 5442 2: L ff f - is A 5 fff ' ' vsp.: ..f' 'd I .1 Y iff? I -, 2, 3' i'I fag! .4 -5 P5131 -:X ,ffl-4:7 V 2? fiiifff- Z ' , iZ1'4 fif' 7- ? f W 1 , ' fn Y Ps r I ,,. 1 532' , ii?5i 'a 2 CQT'-,P-1 ,-224 Qjfig rg, L' L wa- cgf- A R-:-31-.fl , -. EYES1r?n'?'iE1:+5:fw1:v' f:5N,.--Jg'g1,- -. , vii: 5214-fs-'.Q.12f'.Iv'q1 , 5 57-1 . 'E in Fez-:W 1 , .i5fiYl'f ,Yf ?f'KYt 1'-XVII, 1: . iff ii: 4YiWV2F-ZLEVLJJ, Y Q'::eQ:w:Q 4 . sim:-' i kmiwi 5: Q jg, 1, N 'flfia f1,5.it'5 f?9Lf?Qf-lfAQi.,l H v.Hr.4 N' V,:i'1Lx::hw.S1 - gy : Fw y?QjffAT2Q3wwu',5A,2 f A. A , um' ,g,,e,.,:w, !-gg1:4.,.-5- -'Mfg-3, EQ f..-fx, w Q-nwgu , mg:-J .r r ,,.-.fwfr mx- 4 :af '- -- u, ff' I -- ..'.: ww-pgs,-L 1:5 k Jw'1fM,?'-ngf?'i-33:11-sf . 4.5-7,1 View . . - '. , ,av V. .,,. 4: 1' lg, , , zz 'QS wi nib? 1 - 'lkf5'f?,4iI'- 'f - 5-wg.- fi-, A ,yy 5:11-.,wf - rf-7,,'1 wk X2 I gl 1 1J'.- a51i13L 52:5 ?'2-j7Ii'tfu3:':Q' , :.w:'3,,-5:15 . : rf!'.'1J'ffw , 4 ,L H' -xr , :'33kZ:fX1f' , . ,d'l.r'ULi' -1, 'M xws, X X ' 2.149 , 1,..Hj',x, 'ff1f5e:,+- 'N rg C3 in C3 ' 4 'Y las? TO P1151 3-irtosf Pow: Epaliizg. manager: Wazkins. Long. Littlefzihn. SEI:-erman. Qzzng Aefzerrrgn. Hgoziel.. Karvar nakoa. Sicciro ?i.'.v: Paris. VVea'.'-er. Larn. Bacon. TD'UfT.QL3Yi. 3..-.: Kam. THZPQ Pow: Davis. Peacock. Ka'glgL:-L1,f. Xlutt-rrzffn. Fern, Bxelzner. PO1'?'? zcv':.iL1ana, Vaige. Fowler. Pell. Ching. iffft. Goss. F007'3i4ll This year the Punahou football team started out with spirit and tire their hrst fevv games. However. the team couldnt seem to shake loose a tie iinx. carried over from the previous year. and tied three of their six games. Consequentlv. the team ended in fourth place in the lnterscholastic League. Eddie Ching and Bob Silver- man were co-captains. while Bill Uvise xvas head mentor with Leslie Harrison and Harold Yap as his assistants. The first game of the season was a victorv over Kamehameha. Punahous tradi- tional rival. This game was featured bv the Puns' comeback after having the VVarriors inside the Punahou forty-yard mark the whole nrst quarter. The next game. with St. Louis. ended in a tie after the Saints were leading I3-o in the lirst eight minutes. Although the team ended in fourth place this vear. we like to remember them for those first two games: '- . A' 1 they really proved that Punahou Fight is still ig lf, alive. 'X' ' if , 1' Punahou's only representative on the lnter- -g g scholastic all-star team this year was co-captain fb' ' ' 9 3 i and stellar guard Bob Silverman. who played a V-mf l 'I Hne brand of football all season. Eddie Ching. I K i i V, 4 f f feaf':iQ21fffe e' co-captain. deserves much credit for his consist- ..., ent inspirational playing. Ha,ri,.,,,, wi., ya? S9 r'gmw V wr Q EX Rf Ny N h ..f.x ' se X - Nr ...Wy gun S.. Q X Q kim g 4: G ? S .X .h N f' 'A xg xxx R' 5 xg , Q x SEM! 3.4.3 lf i sf ?, . Ju if if W , .f 4,4 X M . R Cz -. 51- N1 1 . x a ' x ' .- . .wg- - VL +5 .www L ,Q ,X ,W M, KX XT? ix xx .K 5 ..-xX f-: K K 1 K h MX K KTA kk V A x M i 'Q 'X VX -G? X Q X bm X i ' VW X X N -tif X. ,QWNNT ' . . Wi: X W b ' . X XX X H '-'- ' Q 5 Q b M 'X QR N. . .. g N . X W... x.. X x N. M .X N. ...y. X X. ...WRX Mx X XNSXMXX .X . . x1Qx..,x.vg ,. .Gs b y X' ' 3 M x A. Q - N i K . .. 'X wx ag N' .gigs QTL.. X FQ-,mix Xxx .gg .- if X as VS. Q , A x .v 5. , law? W , Q X 93 . X A . my - . ' .iii X N9 A X TAQA0 Xb ' 1 'fi fi 1 X ' X -N 35' 'K X, Y :S . .Lynx .a ..Q.3f'-gkgg. x . X SX N Q .r . .giamwxfgs 5 2 .. A - lx Q 3 ' x if vs 'N Q .Q W f Ni . ' . . K . Q S. f .wash i N A N a if as L -.. f A.. - N- S XQJU Q. iqgi Si? I .Q . K W K p . 4. i K Q . wg , Q S.. Ng 'xx Q X J Y Q .. A K .ef . . . Q 1i.f'.zq.xvxv S 1, A N5 Q Q v ' A -. N K X .Q 3 Q 3 Q A k K Q 5 SQ 4 Y - if Q It .4 . Qs X :fgfgQ..- J Q . N ms W N. X X, 3 X . S. X E if -W . ...am - x F Xi?-5 'Q F f .. . . Q . X Q P b. Q - -N 'H Q f N ff S jk Q .yi N 1 v Q X ' 4 ff' Q X ur Q ?q Q x E if K 'W I -Q 9, , A . .X ' v Hubbell bites the dirt while Brucl-xy and Fern look on Hubbell and Kam stop XVl11'1'i01' cold Q0 l Qi'1'MR1'5- , 3 ., 40?f1'4w,,,l,WLmzMmw?'1'3 1' A ,4swan4'mAmfd1'LfBi 'fa.,,ai.z s.Auna 'l,1:mM'L,.mlm'l 11'f'3. 0101... ew. any .fl NS. 'Cb-51. ind' 1131. N11 Mm Gavin. vu w..Anu'z..,.a my 4. an 'ft' 1. I+, 'an ,W IIT? 5, af vena, 1 A l :, 3-1 f ' f-,- . , . , ,.. . CQ L ' - .f- ,-, , ,. ' -' ',-:ff I . 4, ,' .4 - 1 A -'Q ' . fi 'W ,nfl , - ' . , 4 Y , My 1,1 ,N W. f ,A ' ,-, If .N , Y , , . F , ., , , Mg., y. , ' f H W ar l , D 'f NAAV,-Q .ap--ng. --n.1mr,g'4-uf:-na -- ' 5 Elia is away and heading for pay dirt. Hubbell snags pass and is away for long gain. QI E. Ching D. Austin Kamehameha-Og Punahou-7 St. I.0UiSiI3Q Punahou-13 K. Aluli B. Silverman H. Kam B. Hussey 92 Iolani-6: Punaliou-6 3ICKiH1Cf'-ILS Pumhou-14 B. Value 1 B. Scott lEgg:,1,5fg-gf?.- jf.Q.ff4,i,2gL, Liu'-f S. llott-Smith 93 E. Long 1, .f if , .Q A 4 , 1 I I. Bruckner .3 ,af f J. Goss Roosevelt-135 Punahou-7 Fzlrrington-65 Punahou-O J. Pezxcoclg E. Fern B. Hubbell J. Pell ' . Q - wk N , WX Q ,K ,Xi Q. 4 E- .- .ge- X J. Chmg . X ii Xx- rx - X 'v M , x , k Thanksgiving Day Game: U St. Louis-205 Punahou-O P. Thompson 94 Lrifr 'ro R:cHr. sorrow Row: Herlies. Hind. He-ogs. Green. Kanakanui. Dwight. VR kuhne. -T. Peacock. bscoxn Row: Corstorphine. Chaney. Pziueger. L. Aniersnn, BI. Anier- son. Fowler. L. Turner. Barts. Hargrave. THIRD Row: Morgan. BI. V'ynn. Eimonison. Broaibent. BI.ann. Rolph. XK'atkins. Rivas. Rainalter. TOP Row: XVillett. manager: Vito: sek. Saltonsrall. Valge. Altima, Dennett. Scott. Morris. Twigg-Smith. Xnt in picture: Bruckner. Thurston. Elias. Lyon. Ching. Johnson. Mott-Smith, Armitage. R. Peacock. Ferguson. Icy. SWIMMING The Punahou swimming team this year not only won the Tnterscholastic title. but permanently placed the coveted Yale Trophy in the Punahou showcase. Harold Yap and Cline Klann. coach and captain respectively. well deserve the credit that they received for this victory. This being the Centennial year. it is appropriate that we should tell a little of the history of swimming at Punahou. The first Yale lleet was held in February. IQI6. with Punahou winning from Klcliinley. The annual Thuxston swimming meets were also started that year. with medals donated by llr. L. A. Thurston. XVith the help of the five returning lettermen. Klann. Rivas. Rolph. Akina. and Broadbent. Coach Yap started early to mould a well balanced squad. As the season progressed. many new swimmers were uncovered: such as. Vvatliins. Dennett. Har- grave. and Scott. Several practice meets were held with Hui Klalqani. Nuuanu Y. Roosevelt. and the Cniversity of Hawaii to help the boys accustom themselves to Competition. By the time the Yale meet arrived. the boys were in the peak of condi- tion and had had lots of experience. The team. in winning the meet. scored the highest number of points ever to be scored in a Yale lleet. The results of the meet were as follows: Ist. Punahou with oo points: znd. KIcKinley with 44 points: 3rd. Tolani with 27 points: J,th. Farrington with II points: and 5th. Roosevelt with .1, points. 95 .N ww N, Xi X. -. gi ,B Xtsi,w.iLQ.. , Q5 ff -- w.,.,,, J' x , N. 1gl'UIldbCI1f wffw f?'mv... . B. Scott M C. Niann vb M. D. Corstmphirle 96 wx. vii a - Q- is X -15212 FN ' ATS B. Rolph C. Akina Q Q! M. 1. H. Saltonstall J. VVatkins . ...-4--f' Q-f-lug ag!-9 L. Anderson 35,4 A C. Rivas C. H argrave 9 7 1 f J G. Dennett ,Ur .RM:i,:,-'wg' gg gg 5 -M.. -ag.,-aww., 7,,,,yw-'-yy- H V , My if jk? ' 1 My f I Q I -W I . ,.y.. , -V.,-an- 1 M :WMM , .sn ig I Q lux. 'aw4 p' .I W K' rv- f dn-vw -an 'W . .ex . as f' fx. ' . U1 .gr ,, ' 1 R V- D ,N D5 hh.. D .. ,lf N Y-Nxii. , - .1 YAU5 MEET 200 yard freestyle relay-Won by Punahou CHar- grave, Dennett, Watkins, MannD: 2nd, McKin- ley: 3rd, Farrington: 4th, Iolani. Time: 1:39.9. 440 yard freestyle-Won by Akina CPD: 2nd, Kang CMD: 3rd, lwamoto CID: 4-th, Value CPD. Time: 5:ZZ.1. 50 yard freestyle novice-Won by Nash CMD 1 Zfldy Watkins CPD: 3rd, Edmondson CPD: 4th, Shima CMD. Time: 25.7. 100 yard backstroke open-VVon by Tribble CID: Znd, Stone CID: 3rd, Mann CPD : 4th, Kong CMD. Time: 1:0-I-.3. 100 yard brenststroke open-Won by Rivas CPD: Znd, Saltonstall CPD 5 3rd, Kealoha CFD: 4th, Oka CMD. Time:1:06.7. 100 freestyle open-VVon by Rolph CPD: 2nd, Broadbent CPD 3 3111, DCUHCU CPD 9 401, HH1'g HVC CPD. Time: 55.4. Diving-Won by Rudin CID: 2nd, Anderson CPD: 3rd, Teshimil 4-tb, PCZ1COCk D 'in Dx 'K 150 medley individual-DVon by Rivas CPD: Znd, Muranaka CMD: 3rd, Saltonstall CPD: -ith, Ke- nloha CFD. Time: 1:+1.1. 150 medley relnv novice-XVon by McKinley: 2nd, Punnhou CBotts, Vitonsek, MorrisD: 3rd, Far- rington: +th, Roosevelt. Time: 1:26.7. CNew record.D 50 yard freestyle open-YVon by Broadbent CPD, 2nd, Wlntkins CPD : 3rd, Tribble CID : +th, Mami- zukn CMD. Time: 25.7. 220 freestyle-XVon by Rolph CPD : 2nd, Akina CPD , 3rd, lwnmoto CID: 4th, Takaki CMD. Time: 2:26.6. 100 yard freestyle novice-VVon by Kang CMD: Znd, Scott CPD: 3rd, Hargrave CPD: -lth, Ting CMD. Time: 58.7. 300 yard medley relay-VVon by Punahou CCors- torphine, Rivas, RainalterD: 2nd, Iolani: 3rd, McKinley: 4th, Roosevelt. Time: 3:21.7. i Lazer TU FIGHT. 5o7To1.1 Paw: Alerranier. L. Anier-on. Hgbrell. Cin--. Conion. manager: T:-ritcnell. F. Lam. Black-hear. A,-tin, Begg-. rflverman. TECGND Row: Yan Zwaien- bxrg. Davis. Fowler. Nlorrf-. Oakley. Bentley. B. Lam. fflaizjrer. Klelfm. Dgnharn. Hjelte. Ro-a. THF.: Row: Herke-. rteven fwltrgan. VK'atkfn-. Greig. Ackerman. VVithinzton. Pari-. Green. Li. FoL'?TE Pow: L 1'.. cejr. Peacock. NI. Anfier-on. Scott. Akina. Yalgewcap- tain: Jones. Bromley. Lin iner. NCT :X PZCTCRE: Yap. coach: Ol-en. coach: Long. Chinn. I-aan-. 7 TPA CK Although Punahou lost 'Qlinkieu Crozier this year. the track team showed re- markable results under the coaching of Harold Yap. Ralph Olsen. and the held- event coaches Gordon Brown and llalcolm llvilliams. The first few weeks of training were spent with the essential ground work. Later the team went to Schofield several times to compete with Army teams. ln llarch. Punahou won a practice meet with Klcliinley. Roosevelt. and Kamehameha. l-lickam Field and the ZSISI Coast Artillery trackmen staged two other meets with Punahou on Alexander Field. To develop team morale. two track dinners were given before the nnal meets. Un April 23 Klcliinley won the Cornell Relays. with Puna- hou coming a very close second. The outstanding events of the day were the med- ley relay in which our team of Bentley. Uakley. Alorris. and Captain Value set a new record of .t:51.1: and a leap of 22 feet 52 inches in the broad jump by Kle- Kinley's Lvyeda. The following Saturday the tables were turned. with Punahou win- ning the lnterscholastic Track Championship. Again Punahou men established new records. The mile-relay team of Uakley. Steven, Nlorris. and Value set a new mark of 313223. breaking the record set by Punahou in 1936. Anderson and Peacock cleared II ft. II 71 in. to break the latter's mark of II ft. 1032 in. The day's cele- brations came to an end with the tossing of all Pun trackmen and coaches into the Lily Pond. 99 F LQ.. Qs 1 . ,Q-.. sw '2 R. XIQIIUC vw. e W. N., .6 x pf G. Greig 1 'X i , . k , N x QI K I. Anderson J. Goss IOO M .. CA.. . ...X lx Y i-NX M. G. BIUIIIICY Nw Y xx Q 1' I x xx ? s. :Q S5 .v A. Isaacs J. Peacock in 'la -Q P. Lam ,J 0 R gpzfq, , f,,,,,,37 2, Q f-7-,f '1 W ' ,I V 4 L 'Z L, A , A- ' gf ,, dwvl I' 'A ff f,' .fs mn, pl 'L XX . IIOYTE ,-'mn fm KN. .lf B. SUE'-'CTI IOI A , .ixjgi f,A2L . , 7 :rl , 'f fi , ,Navy 1 Liu. hiv V, ,,g, 1- W. 4 '4 nfl . W, M G. Qaklep' K ,,,.,. , , -.5 ga' 0- A U3 T 5 lj I B.Sc0rr P 373+ ay, 4. , 4 '-su '31 ll, GORNEZZ REZA YS 100-yard dash Qnoviceb-XYon hy NVilliams LRJQ Medley relay-XVon hy Punahou llientley, Uak- second, liessette qhllg third, Goss lPlg fourth, ley, Morris, Valuel, second, McKinley, third, lirilhante QRH. Time, 10.o, Roosevelt, fourth, Kam. Time, 4351.1 lnew record l. 100- 'z 'l l:.l l-XV l' li Il' - Rl, , , ,, x ini. l lil iulwli . lm U C lngehi llalf-mile relay-VVon hy Mcixlnley fRees, second, lximuia lhll, third, Lam QPJ, fourth, , V, , , , , lyeda, liessette, lximuralg second, Iolanig third, Nakano lhll. TllIlt',1ll.2. R I f h K h h IP h , ooseve tg ourt , ame ame a. una ou win- Une-mile relay-XYon hy Roosevelt llirilhante, ner, disqualified, no time.l Cainara, Ulmos. Hellingerbg second, Punahoug Puls vm!!-Wynn IW Peacock KP, , tie fur Necund third, hltsliinleyg fourth, Iolani, fl-ime, 3:33.5. Greig QP, mm M- Amiermn ,PDC fourth' L- An- Two-mile relay-NVon hy Punahou C.'Xckernian, 'l9 WIl KPP. Heitihf- ll fl- 3 ln- XVatkins, Davis, Dunhamig second, Roosevelt, Shot pm.-,Von by xvarntr Him Second. Scott third, McKinley: fourth, lolani. Time, S:-135. ,PM third' Bmali KH: fumfh' 533153 HL Div Four mile relay-YVon hy McKinley LG. Salva- milf? 51 ft. S in. Knew recordl. dor, Tomishina, hlendonca, B. Salvadorlg second, High jump-VVon by Pveda UNIX, four-wav tie Punahoug third, Roosevelt, fourth, Iolani, Time, fm- ,eC,,n,i' 17u,f3,,Che11,, UQ, LW, iM,, 5,,,ia,,ka Z0:0S.6, UNH, Nakagami fMl. Height. 5 ft. 111, in. 220-yard low hurdles-YVon hy Loui Q15 Q second, Broad jump-XVon by liyeda lhllg second. Loui l5f'lliUg91' lRl:thi1'd.Goss lPl 3 fourth, Black QPJ. IME: third, Isaacs QPJQ fourth, Chinn lPr. Dis- Timf, 27 SCT- tance, 22 ft. 55g in. Cnew recordl. 100-yard dash-XVon hy Bellinger QRM second, 220-yard dash-XVon by Bellinger tRlg second, Nakano QMJQ third, Lam CPD, fourth, Kimura Rees lhllg third, Lain lPl3 fourth, Hillson ill. QMJ. Time, 10.4. Time, 23.2. One-mile run-YVon by G. Salvador 1Ml2 sec- . one-'mle ielny-XVWII PP' Plllmhllll iO3lileY- ond, Green CRM third, Value CPM fourth, B. Neve? A-lorlils' Vulllfili Semml' Romevehi thinly Sulvminl. ,ML fl-img, 4245.8 lolaniign fourth, McKinley. Time, 3251.3 tnexv l'ECoI'n . Half-mile relay-NVon hy McKinley Cllees, Pole vault-Tied for first, M. Anderson lPi Uyeda, Nakano, Kimurahg second, Punahou, third, and Peacock QPU: second, Greig QPR: thi,-,iv L, Roosevelt: fourth, lolani. Time,1:35.3. Anderson lPi. Height, 11 ft. 11'4 in. Knew ' ' di. 440-yard dash-XVon hy Hellinger lRJg second, leum Morris ,PM third, B,.,,m1e,, ,PM fourtlli Oakley bhot put-NVon hy Scott QPF, second, XVarner CPP' Time, 52.1. lliig third, Broad gli, fourth, Saaga LIN. Dis- tance, 49 ft. RH in. 220-yard hurdles-Fviiii lty T121 :Joni Qljlg sfiond, High jump-,Von by Uyeiig lhlig second, Loo huh Gil' thml' Vi' Um K ' muh' mm CMN! third, Ulmos 1R32 tie for fourth, Anderson iRl' Tlme' 26'7' LKB and Nakagami lhli. Height, 5 ft, 1014 in, 880-yard run-VVon by Value CPD: second, G. Broad jump-YVon hy Uyeda QINIJQ second, Salvador lMJg third, Peterson flig fourth, liven- Isaacs QPU: third, XV. Loui lhlbg fourth, Olmos son KKJ. Time, 2:06.0. LRB. Distance. 22 ft. IO2 ly- iii 5 LEFT 'ro eorror-1 Raw: Ka-.fuk S. i. :him Kpriibisa. E. Chinn. X. Chinn. Kam. Blagers. manager. Back: Rev-': Rose. coach: Chrichton. Long. Nliieaif. J. Ching. Tiilev. H. ham. captain: Is.. Ching. Mott-rrnitri. BA SEBALZ This year's baseball team seems to have had all the spirit and team play that have been lacking for so many years in Punahou. Vvinning or losing. they alvvays kept their heads and distinguished themselves with their fine fielding. Joe Rose was again head coach with Jonah Cruickshank as his assistant. The team couldnt have asked for a better and more experienced man than foe Rose. who holds down sec- ond base on a senior league team so yvell that he is rated as one of the best players in the islands. Harold Kam. a three-year letterman and stellar nrst baseman. was the team captain: while Bruce Klagers was the manager. Baseball at Punahou is under a terrific disadvantage in that its season conflicts with that of track which is an emphasized sport in the school. Consequently. the turnout this year Was pitifully small. and the coach was forced to build up a team vvith only tyvo returning varsity players. However. Klr. Rose has done a line job in developing players: and. yvith the help of llr. Henriksen in the Junior Academy. the future looks even brighter than the present. This year the team started out with quite a hit of hard luck. ln the Xlcliinley game. We had the lead all the vvay to the eighth inning: then a sparkling rally gave Xlcliinley the game. The Saint Louis game was yvon by the Saints 7-2. :Xt the time the Oalzzzan vvent to press. the lnterscholastic baseball season vvas about half over. The last game before printing was with lolani. The Nuuanuans were the victors I6-I. Nevertheless, we do like to recall the moments of brilliance the team shovved in all their games. ro3 -'f'-f ' F5-x .:. W M if x ,M 'J' '9.f'Sx. 'A' ww- W ,LW 'inwm ' v. 5 un-0,-,, .8 Q . . . J., v-Auf 1 1-s. ff W? ,A Q 47 han-..-,mu D-run...-,. ' 'nanny - '-ig... '-5: 'Cui S, , f, ,,,.,.,,,,,-nz, , , fy - , ,,,,, I L. Kunihisn S, wff ffw-.mf-wfg. -' if ' ' H. Kam B. Shim S. KIlL1il1kUklli B. Crichton lf. Chinn 104 8-K- Kfutt-Smith R. hlidczilf G. Tilley 4:9 Jiffy as nu gg au., . 1 ' Q 11- , gtglg'-f LEFI TO RIGHT. Borrow Row: Herkes. Doolittle. Dwight. Edmondson, Mr. Dagaett, coach: Blackshear. Saltonstall. Turner. btrode. Campbell. Knight. Nor ix Prcrriif: Yvall-ter, GOLF uvhen Nlr. Lawrence Daggett joined the faculty three years ago, golf was an unrecognized sport at Punahou. Being an avid golf fan, he set about at once to remedy this fact. The result is our present-day golf team. The 1940-.tr season opened with a large turnout. A preliminary round-robin tournament was held. and then the nine outstanding men were selected for the team. Besides Captain David Xvalker. the team consisted of Henry Saltonstall. Bill YYeller. Bob Buffett. Roy Blackshear. Stewart Doolittle. lid Campbell, lim Herkes. and John Knight. Uf the nine men. YYalker was the most outstanding and turned in an average card for the season of about 79. He truly upheld his job as captain. Salton- stall and Campbell also turned in some outstanding scores during the season. Though the season this year was not very successful, the fight displayed by the team was something to remember. The team started the season off in the fall by Winning two out of four of the round-robin practice matches. They beat Roosevelt and St. Louis and were defeated by Xlcliinley and Farrington. In the lnterscholas- tic Tournament, which took place during the spring. the squad played well but lost all matches to better squads from the other schools. These losses were due largely to the fact that the team did very little practicing between the two tournaments. Though the season wasn't entirely successful. the experience gleaned by the younger members will help us in putting out a better team next year. io5 V- 1 5 ., Le1fT'ro R1r:11'1', li4J'l l'UM Row: Sgt. Fugale, llegenherger, Tilley, Ii. Ching, eaptaing Mather, Lit La11, l51111no1e. 81iCoN11 Row: Spaliliug, Long, Vlleller, Riess, llarrison, Nahl. 'THIRD Row: li1'a1thw:1ite, C. Vaiinatta, Akana, Young, Hughes, Livingston. Rl!-'ZE TEAM Sergeant Glenn lfugate Was assistant coach of the Rille Team from 1935 to 1938, and coach from 1938 on. Because of the stress put on the training of under- classmen, prospects for following years are hright. The captain this year is lfdward Ching, a three-year letterman and Winner of the Dillingham medal in his sopho- more year. The Punahou Rifle Team first originated in 1919 when the whole hattalion took part in rifle competition. ln 1920 a team was sent to Camp Kearny, San Diego, Calif., where R. U. T. C. cadets assemhled from secondary schools lllltl universities from the ninth corps area. llunahou placed three men on tl1e Camp Kearny team of fourteen. lt Was in this same year that three l'unahouites tllSfil1gL1lSl1Ctl themselves at Camp Perry, Uhio, hy Winning the trophy for marksmansliip. .Xftcr tl1e splendid showing at Camps Kearny and Perry, a team was entered i11 the Department match at Schofield Barracks and placed fifth in a lield of nine. Although the Rifle Team Was active in tl1e following years, competition was not strong. The lnterscholastic championship was Won hy l,Llll1IllOLl in 1927. ln 1937 l'unahou's team placed ninth among fifty-four teams in the XVilliam Randolph Hearst match. VVith the graduation of the 1938 class went the hulk of the 1937 team. The IQ.l.l team is the result of training the sopl1o111ores in 1938. l'ractice matches were held with lVlcKinley, Kamehameha, Roosevelt, and .Xrniy teams. Although in tl1e last and most important match, the Punahou team hrolce tl1e lnterscholastic record, it was again broken hy the Roosevelt team which won the cl1ampionsl1ip. IO6 ,, f lf' A f, T '- -Q .1 .'b ' ' -'gi- lv -., i- - , v . .. 1, xr - -' 2,35 ' 1 A , f Af . r,- - Qua i., - ff F4 '.-.-. it -.1-'a ' 51 - wh 495 : -1'-' J 'ii' '1 'Y .- ' ry -. 1, . 4 . ,, ., '-f1'2rw- ,. ' 1. .-L-. u. ,JT . 55 QU, , . C MJ -4 . A - 42.1 ,, yu 1 .Q . B ?-'Q '-3 ' F' Fin: fx 1 Q, Y in a - ' -G f Ji- Q' ' 7 I - s a,. ' 'K T, fe! Lair to e:f,Hr.f:y55L:1:f,: Mori. Graham. B. Ching. Anfiersafi, 51f,gt-5mit1-,U Kamauohal -XCliCTm31'l- ,L Ching. 5TaND1Nf,: Daly 'coach . Davi-. rueoka. Nlunro. Demeritt. Case, Minton. XVilkin- un. Hargrave. TENNIS This year's team of netmen was captained by Stanley Klott-Smith. Stanley played the number-tyvo singles position. Xliss lxlizaheth Ryan. Hvimbledon Cham- pion. returned again this year to coach the team. Nliss Ryan was assisted by 'Verne Daily. Carlton Hargrave also returned as manager. At the beginning of this century. many of l'unahou's students were prominent in the various city-yvide tennis tournaments. Late in IQIO. the need for courts on the campus became urgent. These courts. the -alexander courts. were completed and put into immediate use early in IQI 1. Tennis in the Honolulu schools long suriered in the shadows of the major sports. In IQ30. however. the Uahu Tennis League secured a sanction from the lnterscholastic League to hold team matches betyveen the various schools. It was not until this year that the Tnterscholastic League in- corporated tennis under its supervision and rules. This year's net squad of eight men includes Leith Anderson playing first singles. Stanley Nlott-Smith at the second singles position. Lawrence Ackerman and Charles Kamauoha holding the first doubles berth. Klonty Graham and Bobby Ching at sec- ond doubles. and Kenneth Kwai and Danny Case at third doubles. The team ranked second at the end ofthe year. The team suffered from loss of self-confidence in the opener with St. Louis. losing 2-3. Punahou was defeated by NIcKinley 1-4. taking only the number-tyvo match. The team then hit its stride and defeated Farrington 3-2. There was then a radical shake-up in the team before the third meet. The season ended by playing Kamehameha 2-3, Iolani 1-3. and Roosevelt 3-2. 1o7 , .Emi K 'af' Ra .-'T li . wf' A-c LEFT 'ro RIIJHT, norroxi RHXYI lNIcClung, Derrick, XVillett, Evans, Hargrave, U'Donnell. Secoxn Row: Baldwin, M. Bl'I1lIlUV11lf6, Yamamoto, Broadbent, Keliher, Miller. THIRD Row: R. Kanakanui, Gaut, Doolittle, Lam, Carpenter, Jahries, Mr. Coryell. TOP ROW: Potter, Sinclair, R. Hraithwaite. Vahlastri, Pinkerton, Johnson, llunford. Not in picture: Thompson, Crites, McGowan, Rich, Allenbaugh, Cameron, Lambert, Yager. A RCHERY The Punahou Archery Club Was organized by lXlr. Hubert Coryell in the fall of 1938, and has been running successfully since that time. The club started out the first year with only twenty-five members. However. the second year found the membership doubled. Since many of these archers were seniors, the club lost quite a few of its best shots. Now the club has a membership of thirty-five students. lNIr. Coryell found the large club too hard to work with so he divided the members into three small clubs which meet at different times. Once a month on Saturday morning, tournaments are held on the loxver field. Although there is no organized league in which to compete, blr. Coryell arranges matches with clubs from other schools, for the individual strives for perfection When under competition. For each one of these matches blr. Coryell has a match of his own between the three small clubs from which he chooses his all-star team to represent the school. The matches have been, forthe most part, with Roosevelt and the University of Hawaii: but, little by little, interest is growing in the other schools. A tassel system has been introduced into the club this year by Mr. Coryell. ln the monthly tournament, if a person shoots over loo points, he receives an archer's black tasselg zoo points, and he receives a brown tassel: ,goo points, and he gets a buff tasselg 400 points, and he gets a blue tassel: over goo points, he gets a buff and blue tassel. IOS LEFT TO RIGHT. BOTTOM Row: Steven, manager: Locev. Vannatta, BI. XYynn. Goss. Miller. YVestlv. Bfelim. SECOND ROKTI Dunham. Gorelanqton. Isaacs. Kam. Kunihisa. Glaisyer. rhirn, Nickelsen. THIRD ROXVI Henriksen. coach: B. 'XYvnn. Dennett. Hjelte. Hargrave. Peacock. Moigan. Rosa. JP. I-'OOTBAU The Butianblu entrv in the Junior lnterscholastic Football League. under the tutelage of Coach Thorlief Henriksen. finished the season with a record of three victories. two losses and one tie. emerging in third place. Coach Henriksen inaugurated the practice of choosing captains just before the games. and as a result seven bovs were captains of the Tunior eleven. The Puns. led by Howard Cross. with onlv two returning lettermen. plaved Leilehua. who were later crowned rural champions. in Punahous only pre-season game. Though the Nlules were a heavier and more experienced aggregation. the Puns showed up well in gaining a o-o tie. Tn the lirst Tnterscholastic game of the season. Punahou plaved St. Louis. Captained bv halfback Al Tsaacs. Punahou took a 6-o win. The second game on the Pun schedule turned into a rout when Klclxinlefs Blackangolds rolled up a 31-o score. Rolf Vvestlv was the captain. After the hlick defeat. Coach Hen- riksen sent the team through a week of extensive drills in preparation for the rest of the season. However. the Roosevelt team threw up a solid defense and the next game ended in a o-o tie. Cliiiord Klelim led the team. The Buiianblus tasted defeat for the second time when. led bv Charles Vannatta. thev dropped a 6-O battle to Tolani. Tn the next game against Farrington the Puns bounced back. winning 6-0. under Captain Dick Locev. Tn the linal game of the season the team. under Rex Glaisver, subdued a hard lighting band of Kam Wvarriors 6-o. too LEFT 'ro RIGHT, lZ4l'I I'fJM Row: Aluli, L. Ackerman, Shim, Kamauoha, Paris, Look, SECOND RHXYZ Bentley, Kaulukukui, Kam, Hussey, XVeaver, Farr, Hughes, coach. JR. BASKETBAZI Punahou's basketball coach, bfr. Hyland Hughes, again entered a fighting team in the Junior lnterscholastic Basketball League. blr. Hughes, though no longer a teacher at Punahou, gave up his free afternoons to coach the squad. The squad was truly a credit to his coaching ability. Punahou had always had a good basketball team, but in 1921 basketball was discontinued as a major sport. It was found that in those days the same group of boys played on every team, and it was decided that it was too strenuous on this small group. Therefore, from IQQI to 1938, basketball was merely an intramural sport at Punahou. Since IQSQ, however, a team representing Punahou has been entered in the Llunior lnterscholastic League. A large turnout of veterans and newcomers answered Coach Hughes' call for players. It was decided that no captain should be elected, but that blr. Hughes should appoint a captain for every game. The boys worked hard: and soon a smooth working quintet consisting of brlason, Horn, Kaulukukui, liamauoha, and Bently was developed. The l'uns won their first three games by defeating Farrington, Roosevelt, and Kam. They then dropped a close game to blclfinley, but redeemed themselves by Winning from lolani. At this point the team seemed to collapse, los- ing their two remaining games to Vocational and St. Louis: and ending the season in a tie for second place. The team will suffer through graduation, but everything points to another successful s 'ason next year. 1 IO i l X CQ 0 w'.,,,s -' ,. 'Kiwi il' T i LEFT TO Rxfaar. E 'I'1 '3I R'vXVZ'B',1I'flII. Kam. Farr. Auld. Yee, Ackerman. Lightfoot. Secoxo ROXYI Henrik-en.-coach: V ynn. V hisner. Living-ton. joy. Sherwood. 'NYhitten. THIRD Roxy: Lowmi-. Akiona. RU-Nell. Libbey. Ching. Robertson. Hoogs. JR. BA SEBAU The Punahou junior baseball team yvith a large turnout of thirty-four boys began practicing the first Week in April. The team. consisting mainly of 'lunior Academy boys. started playing together in the loyver grades: as a consequence Punahou may expect to have good baseball teams in the next tyvo or three years. It vvas Coach Henriksens idea to start the boys playing and working together so that a yvell- coordinated team may develop in future years. This year's team had no regular captain. but one was appointed by Coach Henriksen before each game. Klario Yaldastri was manager. Junior baseball was started several years ago for the boys who were not able to make the Varsity. The teams have competed against other teams in the Junior Interscholastic League. Several good prospects were uncovered in Ackerman. Auld. Yee, and Joy as the season progressed. The Babes opened their season with a game against St. Louis and were beaten by an IS-I5 score. The next game with lolani seemed a Punahou victory until the boys got jittery and lost S to 4. but the boys shoyved a marked im- provement in their ball-playing. The last game saw the Babes lose to Klcliinley by a score of S-3. Several members of the squad vvill. next year, go on to the Varsity team: and after the splendid tutelage of Xlr. Henriksen. these boys should go far in helping to make future baseball teams at Punahou stronger. III LEFT TO RIGHT, llo'rToM Row: Lam, Blackshear, Beggs, Twitehell, Condon, M. Anderson, L. Anderson, Black. SEcoNn Row: Austin, Fowler, Goss, VVatkins, Rolph, Bromley, Akina, Isaacs, Mott-Smith. The Punahou junior track team Won the -lunior Intel-scllolastic track title hy winning the Junior interscholastic track meet with an overwhelming score. Puna- hou scored 78 points over last year's champions, hlcliinley, who tallied 3014. Tolani gathered in 13, Kamehameha S 5f6, and Roosevelt 5 5X6 points. The Junior track team is made up of those members of the varsity who have not placed in senior competition. Consequently many of these same men are running in this year's senior competition. Harold Yap and Ralph Olsen have therefore placed hoth teams under their tutelage and deserve all the credit for the team's fine showing. 100 yard dash-VVon hy Beamer QKU Q Znd, Long QPU: 3rd, Rees QMU: 4th, Kong QlU. Time: 10.3. Mile l'llllTXx70I'l hy Salvador QMU: 2nd, Fllji- nzlka QMU: 3rd, Morgan QPU: -ltll, Silverman QPU. Tilne: 4152.4 Qnew reeordU. 440 yard clash-VVon hy Morris QPU: Znd, Brom- ley QPU: 3rd, Jones QPU: 4th, Agilfll QKU. Tilne: 53.2. 220 low hurdles-VVon hy Goss QPU : Znll, Black QPU: 3rd, Lfllll QMU: 4th, Hill QlU. 'lillHCI 27.5. BSU relay-VVon hy Pllnaholl Qfxllhlifl, Condon, Blackshear, TwitchellU: 2nd, lolani: 3rd, Roose- velt: 4th, McKinley. Time: 1:37.6. l 880 yard l'llH1w70H hy Peterson QIU : 2nd, Davis QPU, '31-ll, salvallm- QMU, 4th, VVatkins QPU. Time: 2:0S.1. . 220 yard dash-VVon hy Long QPU : 2nd, Twitch- ell CPU: 31-LLRCCS tivo: 4fh,VV1lli21fHs QKU. Time: 24.1. lI2 Mile relay-XVon hy Pllllfllltlll Qjones, Brolnley, Steven, lN'TOl'l'lSUQ 2nd, McKinley: 3rd, Kameha- meha: -lth, lolani. Time: 3:3o.6 Qnew l'ecordU. lligh jump-Tie for lirst, SIltl1lOliIl QlX1U and Loo QMU: 3rd, Mott-Smith QPU: tie for -tth, Duvall- chelle QKU and Ohtani QRU. Height: 5 feet 7 inches. Shot Plll-hxlllll hy Scott QPU: 2nd, llllhhell QPU: 3rd, Saaga QIU: 4th, R. Broad QIU. Distance: -19 feet 9 inches. Broad junlp-NVon hy lsaacs QPU: 2nd, Loni QMU: 3rd, Chinn QPU: 4th, Ohtani QRU. Distance: Zo feet S inches. Pole vault-NVon hy M. Anderson QPU and L. Anderson QPU : 3rd, Rolph QPU : tie for 4th, Pietsch QRU, Lemke QKU, Matuata QMU. A WA RDS Each year special awards are made in conjunction with the four major sports. ln football the Rawlins Kicking Trophy is awarded annually to the member of the team who can kick the farthest and most accurately. The trophy was won this year by Elia Long. In winning. Elia bettered a field of some thirty boys. Ben Hussey was second. In the annual Thurston Swimming lleet Carlos Rivas won. and Captain Cline Klann placed second in the open class. In the novice class David Twigg-Smith earned first place, closely followed by Henry llorgan in second place. The Ezra Crane Trophy which is awarded to the member of the baseball team who is chosen. by his coach. the most valuable player. was won this year by Captain Harold Kam. Other trophies were awarded to the player scoring the most runs and to the player having the highest batting average. The Gordon Brown Trophy is the annual track award at the end of each track season. This trophy is inscribed with the names of the boy who has scored the most points in the Cornell Relays and the lnterscholastic Track lleet. and the boy who is voted the greatest inspiration to the team. The boys winning these honors this year were Bob Value as high point. and Jerry Peacock as the greatest inspiration to the team. N011 football Swimming Track Baseball D, Austin C. Akina I. Ackerman fi'7f0 1.15Ifffl 1- L. missiiy. 1- E. Chilnrg. C0-C2lpt21!fl Botti J' Ching y Broadbent R. Blackshear E. Chinn E. Fern A i G. Bromley B' Hubbell D, Cqrgmrphine gindon. manager B. Crichton . inn B. Hussey C. Hargrave H, Davis S- Kaul'-lk'-lkui H- Kam C. llann. captain 12-upham C. Kam ' J. Jflcg E' Long Peamck GOES H. Kam. captain S. lloft-Smith Rainalter EJTI-ic: B' Kunihisa J. Peacock C Rivac E. Long i H H. llorgan E. Long J' P611 B. Rolph VV. llorris ' B, Scott H- Saltonstau gllgjaklei B. llagors, manager . Q . eacoc . B- Slk efman: B Ser tt B Steven llott-Smith . . J ' Cofaptam Y B. Silverman B Sh- I. Spalding, manager B' X' aluf ?I0'fff h H lm 1 - . wltc C G, T'11 - 31- Th0II1P50f1 J' H atkins B. Value. captain I ei B- Value H. VVillett, manager J. VVa1kins T. Ye II 3 LEFT TO RIGHT: Ackerman, Kaawakauo, Kam, Shepard, Chaney. J. A. SPORTS This year the Junior Academy sports plan has been to organize the boys in order to develop their talents fully. The idea has been to train them in fundamentals so that they could be of more service when they are advanced to the varsity squads. Mr. Thorlief Henriksen, a new teacher this year, has been the main organizer and is responsible for the fine all-round program this year. Football had the usual amount of fine enthusiasm with over sixty-eight boys par- ticipating. The coaching was done by two university football players, who were under the direct supervision of lVIr. Henriksen and who organized the boys into teams. Each team consisted of about seventeen boys. Xvhen the teams were organ- ized they each chose a captain. The boys chosen were XVarren Ackerman, captain of the championship '4Sparkplugs g Newton Chinn, captain of the Terrible Turks g Sherwood Hoogs, captain of the USkillfuls g and lfverett Burritt, captain of the L'Termites. Basketball has seen many better days at Punahou. Now, there is only mediocre enthusiasm even among the younger boys. Mr. Henriksen's remedy for this is to start from the bottom up and interest the boys in the sport as early as the seventh grade. His efforts this year have been well rewarded by an exceptionally line turn- out of about ninety boys. Out of this group, he managed to make nine teams among which he evenly distributed the experienced players. bflr. Lawrence Daggett Was also very helpful with his assistance to lVIr. Henriksen on the coaching and refereeing. 114 l.3?T T1 Bpvfer-. Haig 3- an Fgiif. ie? T23 Hpili. R1-ss. Xlccgaf f A-'arsfty baseball has been at a standstill at Runahou for about six years. with the team once fn a great whfle turning in a single victory. The trouble has been that the varsity coach has had to mold his team from boys whose only experience had heen sornebodys back yard. Alt. Henriksen saw this point clearly and immediately decfded to organize a program that would interest every boy in the Junior Academy. Softball was fntroduced. and about sixty-six boys responded. Xlr. Henriksen chose as captains. ive boys. who had had a little experience. and divided the rest of the boys into ive different teams. The captains were Richard Kam. Kenneth Auld. Ralph Villiers. Everett Burrftt. and Carl harden. After two round robfns. Richard Rams team came out on top with six victories and two defeats. Following the softball schedule. a month of fundamentals was given to hard ball. A total of iifty boys from the lunior Academy participated: learning the ins and outs of batting. lielding. pitching. catching and base running. Track came next on the schedule. and being a very popular sport needed no boosting. llr, Harold Yap. knowing the value of starting the boys out right. found time from his duties as varsity coach to help the Llunior Academy. Klr. Yap organized the teams competition on an inter-class basis. for in that he found the spirit best. After each class had held many practice meets within itself. the classes had the big final in which the ninth grade was victorious. However. it was evident that much valuable experience was earned by all. Junior Academy will finish up the year with six weeks of swimming in prepara- tion for the annual Thurston lleet. 115 1- lllrs. Campbell S. Leebrick Mrs. Quaintance N. Robinson M. Rogers XX . K. ivishafd -rgaggn ' 1 P. Strathairn B. Kroll C. Tay xl. Gowans xl. Calmes KI. Crandall P. Clark RI. Ackerman GIRZS' SPORTS' Under the presidency of Nlary Rogers, the Punahou Girls' Athletic Association had an extremely active cabinet with Katy Wlishard acting as vice-president. Norma Robinson handled the tinancial business of the organization, while Secretary Shirley Leebrick maintained the minutes of the meetings. ln IO2-2 a new organization was created by lNlrs. Helen sl. Campbell and Blrs. Katy Singlehurst Austin. The plan was one in which each girl received points for certain attainments in various sports. The ten girls receiving the highest number of points were awarded medals and letters. The following year letters were awarded to girls who received the minimum point requirement but who did not earn enough points tor a medal. ln 1927 the point system was made more dillicult. This year, in place of the annual Tvaterliouse liiwhibition, the girls presented the spectacular Aqua-lfrolic. The swimming designs were supplemented by formation dancing, a comical old-fashioned bathing beauty contest, and a parade of boys' sports. The Thurston Nleet immediately followed the Aqua-Frolic. Dvyliny of TL'.Zt'lll'0, an Aztec drama directed by lXlrs. Campbell, was presented as the dance program in spring. Miss lilizabeth Ryan revived a tennis team and also coached the squad. In lition to these events, the girls participated in intramural games. f I6 E fx 'N ,, . 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DA NCIS PROGRAM Under the capable leadership of blrs. Helen J. Campbell and blrs. Peggy nl. Quaintance, The lJ4'5lflI,X' of Ti'zcm'o, the annual dance program, was presented in a very impressive style. bliss Clare blaertens ably handled the financial end of the program and lNlr. Norman Grant took charge of the set and lighting. The opening scene is an early morning in Tezcuco. Cacama, the king's oldest son portrayed by Katherine Kennedy, brings news of the birth of a brother. The astrologers foresee gloomy aspects and advise the King of Texcuco, portrayed by hlartha Crandall, to take away the infant's life. The young prince lxtlilxochitl, portrayed by Patty blann in youth and Norma Robinson in manhood, excels in marksmanship. Un the Royal Hunt, Cacama's bodyguard is foiled in his scheme to take the young prince's life. The XVZ11' Ritual follows with the prince taking an ac- tive part in the wars. The Ceremonial Dance shows the capture of the Zoltepecs, enemies of the Tezcucans. The Xvomen of Tezcuco dance as they await the return of the warriors, and in The Return From lvar they discover that the king has been mortally wounded. On his father's death, lxtlilxochitl disputes the succession with his elder brother. The country is menaced with civil war. The affair ends in a com- promise by which one half of the kingdom goes to Cacama and the other portion to his ambitious rival. The captive prince of Zoltepec, Hester Hitchcock, is killed in the Ceremonial Sacrifice. On the arrival of Cortex, portrayed by Peggy' Quaintance. lxtlilxochitl makes friendly demonstrations. His is the melancholy glory of having contributed more than any other Chieftain to rivet the chains of the white man around the necks of his countrymen. 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