Punahou High School - Oahuan Yearbook (Honolulu, HI)

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1942 volume:

M1942 MHUAN HUNULULU, HAWAII .yf'f0?'flff'f! ff, 'Phe Armed Ferees ef the United States fl Wy! fn Ma mi? 0 AHUAN llff' Awww fl -S'ff'f' xyfffl' Qmfrf MH -A Oahu-a, Oahu-aj Punahou, our Punahouj Ilfau a mau, O mau I1 many Punahou, our Punahou For a hundred years fwe'1:e shown our lighl, PM glory in Oahufv might, The Buy? and Bluefv zz glorious sight, Punahou, our Punahou. E, THE STUDENTS of Punahou, have a glorious tradition to uphold. For a hundred years our school has prepared men and women for the life that lies before them. Following the accustomed pattern, our year started with unusual promise. The football season, with its hilarious rallies, was typical of the school spirit. How- ever, this pattern was shattered in one swift blow and the class of i4.2 and those to follow were faced with an uncertain future. Beneath all the excitement and inconveniences pre- dominated the pioneer spirit of one hundred years ago, which enabled us to adapt ourselves to a new mode of living. It was that same spirit, aroused in a moment, which caused many of us to offer our services for de- fense immediately. All of us seemed to grow up over night, and life took on a much more serious aspect. Back at school again we studied more conscientiously realizing the value of a good educationfan education which left us with a firm resolution. We must look to the future without pessimism and remember that it is we who must someday be at the controls. N I x. Y i r I E r I i l l l i l l A FAUULTY lN'lr. Oscar F. Shepard, President lNlr. VValter L. Curtis, Assistant lo President Mr. John S. Slade, Dean Mrs. Nlargaret Blair McCandliss, Girls' Counselor lVlr. John F. Nelson, Business Mdl1dg67' ENGLISH Dr. Helen B. Browne lNlr. Hubert V. Coryell Miss Nlarjorie Dunstan Miss Selmar Koehler Mrs. Marion Merriam lNlr. Arthur L. Silverman Miss Esther Silverman Dr. Albert M. Stevens LIBRARIANS Mrs. Ebba Z. Chaffee Miss Lucinda Smith LANGUAGE Mr. Lawrence L. Daggett lNlrs. Edythe Dunstan Miss Florence Hodgson Miss Marion Norton Miss Lois Riess bliss Miriam E. Sinclair Nliss Anne Stephenson IVIATHEMATIC S Miss Lilla Lee Annis lNlr. Frank A. Berger Mr. Pierson Dean Miss Mary E. Hall Mr. Amos Patten Leib Mr. Charles F. Schmutzler SOCIAL SCIENCE lVIrs. Beatrice H. Austin Miss Gertrude A. Bryce Miss Charlotte P. Dodge Nlrs. Cornelia Gail lNliss Helen H. Hasty lvlr. Harry S. Jones Mr. Sidney L. Llambias SCIENCE AND TACTICAL SCIENCE hir. Edward Campbell Staff Sgt. Glenn Fugate Lt. Frank Hustace Mr. H. Darwin Kirschman ,U.q.j,JL,-J-J lNlr. Frederick Koehler Nlrs. Bernice Smith MUSIC, ART, AND DRAMA Miss Dorothy Ellen Cole Nlr. Nevin Dauer lNlr. lilroy Fulmer Mrs. Peggy C. Hitchcock lvlrs. Genevieve L. Lynch hir. Verne VValdo Thompson VOCATIONAL ARTS lWrs. Grace Berger lVIiss Ada B. Erwin lVlr. George lW. Hargrave Nlr. John VV. hlahony Miss Ruth Quinn PHYSICAL EDUCATION bliss Ruth Aust Nliss Helen L. Bateman Nlrs. Helen Campbell Mr. Harry Field lWr. Thorlief Henriksen Miss Clare M. Maertens lNlr. Harold Yap ADMINISTRATION ASSISTANTS Nlrs. Aileen Forrest Nlrs. Harriet Calley Haneberg Nlr. Percy G. Jopson lVIrs. Clara Nl. Johnson Miss Beatrice Van Gundy .6. E lllll f'Punahou, our Punahou means more to us this year than ever before. We didn't Htread the halls much, but nonethe- less we are truly Punahou. Punahou, because we gave our campus to our country, because our boys were among the first to take defense jobs Where they were desperately needed, and because We have just as much spirit off our campus as on it. We Were a hundred and fifty-five strong until December 7, but because of evacuation and numerous jobs we lost 40 of our classmates. After being at Central Union for three weeks, We moved into our new home at the University of Hawaii. As student body president We had Elia Long. He was ably assisted by Mariajane Clarke, vice-president. Barbara Fritschi and Henry Alexander Were secretary and treasurer respectively. Pat Black was the president of the Senior class, Phyllis Frazer, vice-president, Dan Case, treasurer, and Pat Clark, secretary. Our greatest accomplishment was in football. We cheered Punahou back into the football World and felt certain that our year was destined to be one of the best. At the outbreak of war, we forgot our cherished dreams of a beautiful Oahuan and commencement in Dillingham Hall and turned Without a backward glance to the defense of our country. That's our class-the class of i42l The first class in the second century of Punahou! It will long be remembered, even if our pictures do not hang in Bingham Hall, for its excellent cooperation in this great national crisis. .7. LAVVRENCE ACKERMAN Hi-Y 123 O Men's Club 123 junior Football 103 Senior Foot- ball 11, 123 Track 11, Baseball 103 Basketball 11, Tennis 12. The name Ackerman is famous in Punahou and even more cher- ished in the hearts of many of our class. Jackie is by nature every- onels friend and a happy fellowg however, he is not Without his serious moments. If, by chance, he is not smiling, it is because some difficult problem is puzzling him. Jack's ability to make the All-Star football team indicates that success for him is a matter of making up his mind and then succeeding. MARGARET ACKERMAN Class Vice-president 113 Social Committee 11, 123 Rally Com- mittee 113 Ka Punulzou 10, 11, 123 Hui 10, 113 Sponsor 11, 123 Songlearler 12, Dance Program 10, 113 Waterhouse Demonstra- tion 10, 11, 123 P.G.A.A. Vice-president 12, Badminton Captain 11, P.G.A.A. Sports 10, 11, 123 Junior Carnival 11. One of the livelier members of the class of ,.1,2, Margaret has added much to the appearance, spirit, and activity of Punahou. Vivacious and appealing, she is well-liked by everyone. Coming from a long line of Ackermans who have left their marks on Punahou, Mar- garet leaves her memory deep and true in our hearts. FRED ACKERSON Basketball 12. Studious Fred joined our class as a junior, coming from Leilehua. An Army lad, he plans to go to West Point and eventually don the uniform of the United States Army. Fred is a good student, and can often be found in the library after school. He attended the R.O.T.C. camp last summer and became a sergeant. A dorm boy during the Week, Sunday finds him with the red dust of Scho- Held on his shoes. MARIE CAROL AGUIAR Dormitory Chapel Committee 11, 123 Hui Eleu 10, 113 Music 123 Spring Play properties 11, Glee Club 10, 11, 123 Choir 10, 11, 123 junior Carnival 11. Another one of the Castle Hall gang, Marie is from Kauai. Her beautiful singing has distinguished her not only in her class but also throughout Punahou. As soloist in the Glee Club, Marie has shown us that she will be successful in the musical career she plans to follow. This quiet senior is not so serious as she seems, and in reality is a loyal pal with a pleasing personalityf XVILLIAM AKANA Hi-Y 123 junior Football 10, Senior Football 11, 123 Rifle Team 10, 11, 123 Track 12. Six years ago Bill joined Punahou to become one of the more quiet members of our class. Although he may seem shy to most students, his best friends can tell you differently. Bill's unsurpassable marks- manship makes him an outstanding member of the rifle team, and as for football ability, his two-hundred and thirty pounds were a mainstay on the forward wall. .8. CLEM AKINA, JR. Hi-Y 11, 125 HO Men's Club 10, 11, 125 Master of Ceremonies 115 Glee Club 115 Dance Program stage crew 105 Swimming 10, 11, 125 Track 11, 125 Junior Carnival 11. Clem has made himself one of the leading members of our class since he entered Punahou three years ago, and we all know that his popularity is not only with the boys. Every afternoon we can hnd him using either his smooth stroke in the tank, or his smooth line on the wahines. Seemingly independent, Clem is a fine sport and a true pal. DAVID AKIONA Senior Football 125 Junior Baseball 115 Intramural Football 11. Wliere there is swing music, David can always be found in the midst of it. He is Very popular with his famous Hsaxl' and is the originator of the 'iAkiona Swingstersf' llffe has also been a faith- ful member of the band for several years, and has amazed his many friends by his versatile talent for music. David plans not to be a musician, but to follow in his father's footsteps and become a contractor. HENRY ALEXANDER Student Body Treasurer 125 Finance Committee Chairman 125 Hi-Y 125 Track Team Assistant Manager 115 Swimming 105 Intramural Football 10, 11. From long hours of body surfing on Kauai Henry came to long hours of study at Punahou. He has established a reputation for hard work, ending up as Student Body Treasurer. As a boarder his first three years, he could easily be enticed into any sort of up- rising. Henry has really put his industriousness to work this year, and is throwing his all into getting to Yale. ' ALICE ALLEN Scrapbook Committee 125 Spring Play 115 Dance Program 10, 115 P.G.A.A. Sports 11, 12. One of the Army's best, Alice has been a Punahou-ite for three years. She may appear quiet and reserved, but do not let that deceive you. She really has lots of pep and good spirit. Full of crazy ideas, there is bound to be fun wherever she is. Tall and good-looking, Alice's chief pleasures are swimming and loafing at De Russy. . REX ALSUP Junior Baseball 11. This former Iolani boy has become a popular member of the Kahala gang in his two years at Punahou. His car loaded with boys is a common sight speeding toward the Bluebird. This quiet lad is one of the boys who want to become doctors. When Rex has some spare time, he can be found either punching the pinball machines or body surfing off Black Point. .9. LEITH ANDERSON Hi-Y 123 O Men's Club 11, 123 Swimming 10, 11, 123 Track 10, 11, 123 Tennis 10, 11, Captain 12. Leith will long be remembered by his classmates for his quiet dis- position and good humor. As an athlete he is a natural, especially in tennis, as many of the islands' best players can testify. His musical talent is unsurpassed by his sports ability. He agrees with Li'l Abner concerning womeng however, there has never been a lack of Daisy Macs. MARTIN ANDERSON Commissioner at Large 123 Extracurricular Committee 11, 123 Damon Contest VVinner 113 Ka Punahou 123 Theta Pi 11, 123 Spring Play 113 R.O.T.C. Oflicer 123 O Men's Club 11, 123 Swimming 11, Track 113 Golf 11, 12, VVaterhouse Demonstra- tion 11. lVhen inventory of the future accomplishments of the class of ,42 is taken, the name of Martin Anderson will probably be among those at the top of the list. His instructors may have been slightly annoyed at times by his many questions, but this inquiring nature will probably prove a great asset to him in the years to come. Martin has taken an active interest in many activities, athletics being prominent among them. JOHN ARMITAGE Swimming 113 Intramural Football 10. John is one of these lads with a lot of common sense and an equal amount of practical knowledge. His ordinarily quiet, calm manner is often broken by periods of crazy ideas and energy that have various results. However, he gets most of his exercise at Makapuu. Neat in appearance and particular about his car, John is apt to be meticulus. CLINTON ASHFORD Ka Punahou 12, Cheerleader 123 Quill and Scroll. A calm outward appearance belies Tink,s excitement-loving nature. One of the crew of the Sea Scout ship, Iwa, he is always ready for an unusual adventure and is the leader of many. As cheerleader this year, he found a safe outlet for his energy and spent his quiet moments tinkering with his jalopy. A convincing talker, Tink can hold his own in any argument and love it. An easy manner and genial smile have made Tink many lasting friends. MARTHA AUSTIN Rally Committee 113 Hui Eleu 103 Sponsor 123 Song Leader 12, Glee Club 103 Dance Program 10, 113 VVaterhouse Demonstra- tion 10, 11, 123 Junior Carnival 11. IVhat clothes! VVhat style! That is Martha at the first glance. Although this former Maui girl now comes from Aiea, it does not hinder her after-school activities. A song leader, a sponsor, an excellent rider with many blue ribbons-these are only a few of the honors Martha has. A second glance reveals a dainty, meticu- lous girl, endeared to her friends by her very constancy. .IO. PETER BAGLEY Ka Punahou 12, Oahuan 12. Another addition to the senior class this year was this pleasant chap who came from Iolani, via a year in a California school. He has jumped right into the swing of things as an ambitious member of Ka Punahou and as an outstanding student in English. A sense of humor combined with a wise, friendly manner makes Peter a promising candidate for the American Diplomatic Service. BETTY LOU BALDWIN Castle Hall House Committee 12, Oahuan 11, Dance Program 10, Waterhouse Demonstration 10g Junior Carnival 11. With curly dark hair and twinkling blue eyes, sophisticated Betty Lou came to Punahou from Kauai. Tall and slender, this senior has an original flair for style and always looks as if she's just stepped out of Zllademoiselle. She plans to take up Various fields of art. A Castle Hall girl for four years, Betty Lou has been a real pal to her fellow boarders. BARBARA BALLENTYNE Hui Eleu 10, 11, 12g Glee Club 11, 12, Dance Program 10, P.G.A.A. Sports 10, 11, 12. Barbara is one of those swell kids who are liked by all. Her friend- liness and sense of humor have won many friends. She is well- known for her ability in sports and even better known in the band where she swings Cleo, her clarinet. When it comes to school spirit or a little bit of zip to enlighten those Monday morning blues, Barbara is the one to look for. NEVILLE BARTLETT Ka Punahou 11, 12, Hui Eleu 11, Social Committee 12, Glee Club 12, Dance Program 11, 12, Waterhouse Demonstration 11, 12, P.G.A.A. Sports 11, 125 Junior Carnival 11. Personality plus and a loyal friend, l'NevU came back to graduate at Punahou after being away for three years. She, with her happy- go-lucky manner and bright smile, usually can be found horseback riding or surfing at Kahala. Nev', fits in with any crowd, and is known everywhere as the girl with the carefree hair. In other words, this girl's got something. PATRICIA BEHRENS Commissioner of Publications 12, Ka Punahou 11, Editor 12, Quill and Scroll, Damon Contest Winner 115 Theta Pi 11, 12, Spring Play Assistant Director 113 Dance Program 11, Water- house Demonstration 11, 12, P.G.A.A. Sports 11, 12, junior Carnival 11. ' Pat is one of those lucky people who can make the fullest possible use of their natural ability. She is noted for her endless supply of high-grade humor. Her dependability and her winning ways made her an excellent editor of Ka Punahou, where she made an impres- sion with her sparkling editorials and features. A Navy junior, Pat came to Punahou in her junior year and immediately became one of the best-liked members of the class of l42. -II. I I l I I I I l I . ZOE ALICE BEVERIDGE Ka Punahou 125 Glee Club 10, 11, 125 Dance Program 115 P.G.A.A. Sports 11. Classes hold no terrors for Zoeg she attacks stiff assignments with the same vim she displays toward everything else, from taking care of her numerous pets to playing Mozart on the piano. If you are needing a bit of subtle stimulation, just call on Zoe. Though busy getting good grades, Zoe always has time for a bright smile and a well-timed joke. PAT B LACK Class President 105 Junior Representative 115 Class President 125 Hi-Y 125 R.O.T.C. Oflicer 125 Senior Football Team Man- ager 125 O Men's Club 11, 125 Track 10, 11, 125 Junior Car- nival 11. If ever anybody Wants to find Pat, all he has to do is look for the girls and Pat will be right in there pitching. He came to Punahou in the sixth grade, and since then he has been one of the most out- standing boys of the class. Pat's chief ambition is to find a lawn mower that will cut the lawn by itself. Beneath Patis constant effort to get the other man to do the work is a certain conscientious- ness and loyalty which is unforgettable. ROBERT BLACKSHEAR Intramural Sports 10. Here is one of the boys who prefer Punahou to Roosevelt. He came here in ,39 and stayed. Bob is usually found in the home- room at lunch period doing his French homework. He is inter- ested in sleeping and knows quite a lot about it. When not thus involved, he is seen with Stubenburg in their Model A. This tall, good-natured kamaaina is bound to make a good impression in his community. BARBARA BOLLER Hui Eleu 125 Glee Club 125 Dance Program 115 Junior Carni- val 11. A different hair style every week, a real friend, a gay disposition, and a willingness to help, characterize Barbara. Playing the piano comes easy to herg but she prefers to listen to recordings, both modern and classical. An easy-going, comfortable life is Barbara's aim. A staunch supporter of the Navy, Barbara upholds its tra- dition. DOROTHY BOLLER Glee Club 125 P.G.A.A. Sports 125 Junior Carnival 11. There's no mistaking this Navy Hjuniorf' Her petite figure and curly hair make her recognized anywhere, and her tinkling laugh is well known by all her friends. The real enthusiasm which she shows for swimming, tennis, singing, and good classical music makes her Dorothy. Her mischievous ways and sense of humor add to her character. In her spare time, Dorothy often has a good romp with her beautiful spaniel, Brownie. .I2. MARY BRAITHWAITE Hui Eleu 11, 12, Dance Program, costumes and publicity, 11, Waterhouse Demonstration 11, P.G.A.A. Sports 11, 12, Junior Carnival 11, Oahuan 11, 12. Maryis beautiful blonde hair is familiar to everyone in Punahou, but it is not the only nice thing about her. She is helpfulness and dependability personified. Quiet and charming, she always does any job handed her with willing capability. However, there is another side to lVIary, at social affairs she is gay and carefree. Her clothes are always just right without being conspicuous. In short, Mary is one of the loveliest girls in the class of '42. CATHERINE BRAUE Rally Committee 10, 11, Hui Eleu 10, 11, 12, Choir 10, 11, Glee Club 10, 11, Dance Program 10, 11, VVaterhouse Demonstra- tion 10, 11, 12, P.G.A.A. Sports 10, 11, 12, Junior Carnival 11. Wliether at a beach party or a formal dance, Catherine will always look immaculate. She never has a hair out of place or a spot on her shoes. Her home-economics courses would have swamped any- one else, but Kitty has managed to learn pretty nearly all there is to know about cooking and sewing. Often at the gym swimming or dancing, Catherine has always been one of the gang. GEGRGE BROMLEY Hi-Y 12, R.O.T.C. Ofhcer 12, OH Men's Club 11, 12, Assistant Manager Senior Football 12, Track 11, 12, Junior Football 10, 11. Where there is noise, there is George. The phrase let George do it fits him well. Always willing to help out in a pinch, he is a real friend to have. Last year he blossomed out into a track star, burning the cinders of all the tracks he ran on. Although George Ends excellent grades hard to get, his knowledge of airplanes will help him a great deal in the future. BETSY BROWN Glee Club 11, 12, Choir 11, 12, P.G.A.A. Sports 11, 12, Dance Program 11, junior Carnival 11. Betsy is good-natured and never worries over anything. A Hawaii girl, Atlas,' has livened Castle Hall with her amusing ideas for three years. She is a lover of hilarity, dancing, and driving her car to explore all the corners of Hilo. Betsy's naturally curly hair, and frank, uncontrolled remarks have earned her a reputation at Punahou. BETTY BURKHALTER Rally Committee 11, Oahuan Head Typist 12, Ka Punahou 10, 11, Assistant Editor 12, Dance Program tickets 10, 11, P.G.A.A. Sports 10, 11, 12, junior Carnival 11. Picture a petite Kauai girl with an ability for sincere and loyal friendship. Combine these traits with a quick wit and ready smile and you have Betty Burpsf' Betty's likeable, matter-of-fact man- ner makes her a mainstay of Ka Punahou and a veritable raving tyrant to tardy reporters. These tyrannical Hts, however, are reserved for reporters and soon pass as Burpy's exhuberant per- sonality and friendly attitude toward life shine through. -I3. 'r 't'n--sq 3 Y Good imc HEY' W MARION BUSH Commissioner of Publications 125 Social Committee 125 Rally Committee 115 Oahuan Editor 125 Ka Punahou 10, 11, 125 Quill and Scrollg Damon Contest Finals 10, 125 Hui Eleu 10, 11, 125 Theta Pi 11, Treasurer 125 Spring Play publicity manager 115 Dance Program 105 Waterhouse Demonstration 10, 11, 125 P.G.A.A. Sports 10, 11, 125 Junior Carnival 11. A photographer's delight is this creamy-complexioned young miss. A radiant smile and a twinkling eye are just part of the daily routine to iNIarion. Never lacking in school spirit, she has had charge of publications for Spring Plays and Dance Programs, and is the co-editor of this ,42 Oahuan. Her flair for journalism and her overwhelming desire to write pave the way for a promising future. DAN CASE Class Treasurer 125 President, Wilcox Hall 125 Social Com- mittee 125 Finance Committee 125 Hi-Y 11, Vice-president 125 HOU Men's Club 10, 11, 125 Swimming 105 Junior Football 115 junior Baseball 105 Tennis 115 Golf 12. 'lMouse has kept up the tradition of the Cases at Punahou by being tactful and diplomatic. The boys at Wilcox Hall recognized these traits by making him president of the dormitory. His sly manner of speaking keeps us guessing. Danny always appreciates his vacations on Kauai where he can frequently be seen sailing in Nawiliwili Bay. JAMES CHING Hi-Y 10, 11, 125 Chinese Club 10, 11, 125 R.O.T.C. Officer 125 Senior Football 10, 11, 125 Senior Baseball 11, 125 Tennis 11, 12. Jimmy, here since his sophomore year, has a broad grin, and takes life as easily as he can. Commonly known as 'ATurk among the boys, he has been the first-string tackle on the varsity football team for three years, and is rated as one of the best tacklers in the Interscholastic League. Besides being a football player, Jimmy plays a good game of tennis, and has more than upheld the tradi- tion started by his brother Eddie. ELROY CH I NN Oahuan Hi-Y 11, 125 Chinese Club 10, 11, 125 R.O.T.C. OH'icer 125 O Men's Club 11, 125 Track 10, 11, 125 Baseball 11, 125 Basketball 11, 125 Intramural Football 11. With a quiet and industrious attitude, Elroy joined our class six years ago, and he has worked hard and played hard ever since. He may be studious and serious at times, but this does not prevent him from having fun with his friends and his many sports. Elroy plans to major in engineering, and we are sure he will reach his goal with a fine record. BETTY JANE CHU Chinese Club 10, 11, 125 Dance Program 115 Junior Carnival 11. When Betty arrived at Punahou, the Chinese crowd took over her house as their hangout, and since then she has made a name for herself at Punahou. She is always Willing to help others. Although Betty worries about her studies continuously, she has no trouble getting high grades. As a friend, she is sincere and earnest. .14. JANE CHUN Chinese Club 10, 11, 123 Junior Carnival 11. Jane is an old-timer in school, having entered Punahou in the fifth grade. Since then, she has proved herself to be a considerate class- mate. Her motto is, 'fNever leave anything undone which could be done today, and she certainly lives up to it. There's never a dull moment when jane is around, lf she is not studying, Jane can be found at the movies or calling on her many neighbors. MARJORIE CHUN-HOON Chinese Club 10, 11, 123 Dance Program 10, 113 junior Car- nival 11. Although tiny in size and freckled in face, Marjorie is full of pep. Her appearance is simple, neat, but eye-catching. There is never a moment of gloom whenever she is around, for laughter and gaiety prevail. Saturday finds Marjorie working or listening to her many classical records. Marjorie's principal ambition is to be a cashier. PATRICIA CLARK Class Secretary 123 Assembly Committee 123 Rally Committee 10, 11, Oalumn 123 Hui Eleu 10, 11, 123 Camera Club 113 Dance Program 103 P.G.A.A. Sports 10, 11, 123 P.G.A.A. Commissioner at Large 123 Tennis Captain 11, Tennis 123 junior Carnival ll, Quill and Scroll. This brown-eyed girl is one of the most energetic in our class. Full of spirit and fun, she is a leader in many things. Her originality and helpfulness are welcomed in any group. Pat's main love is returning a fast one over the net in a game of tennis. A warm- hearted and loyal friend, Pat is among the bestg for no one will ever misjudge her endearing, unselfish personality. U VANESSIE CLARK Ka Punahou 11, 123 Hui Eleu 11, 12, Theta Pi 11, 123 Glee Club 113 P.G.A.A. Sports 113 Spring Play 11. A loud HoWsit ? followed by a speedy dialogue, and Vanessie appears. It didn't take her long to get adjusted to Punahou when she entered in her junior year. In fact, it was the other way around. A cute nose that wrinkles when she giggles, a friendly and happy disposition, and a smooth style of dancing all help to make Vanessie an A-1 person. Never fear, with her zest for living, life's hurdles will not be too hard for Vanessie. MARIA-IANE CLARKE Class Vice-president 103 Class secretary ll, Vice-president Student Body 123 Extracuric. 11, 123 Rally Committee President 113 Ka Punahou 10, 12, Editor 11: Quill and Scroll President 11, 123 Hui Eleu 10, 113 Theta Pi 10, 12, Vice-president 113 Spring Play publicity manager 103 Choir 11, 12, Glee Club 10, 123 Treasurer 11, Dance Program 10, 11, VVaterhouse Demonstra- tion 10, 11, 123 P.G.A.A. Sports 10, 11, 12: Junior Carnival 11. Maria has made a name for herself at Punahou as a responsible and cool-headed worker. Her boundless energy, she claims, comes from Hind-Clarke products. Although she is always swamped in school activities, she has found time to become an accomplished violin and piano player. Her generosity, hospitality, and brains have made her a leader of whom we can be proud. -I5. 31 X i JOANNE COBB Ka Punahou 12, Hui Eleu 123 Sponsor 12, Choir 125 Glee Club 125 P.G.A.A. Sports 11, 12. 'fNothing can stop the Army Air Corps! And nothing can stop Joanne. One of the shorties of the class, Jo is forever bobbing around helping others. She Ucaught onl' to the real Punahou spirit fast and proudly upheld it, not only as the inspiration of Company F and the commander, but in all her activities and school work as well. Her laughing brown eyes give her away on anything that's happening. Keep 'em flying, Joanne! RICHARD CONOLLY Junior Baseball 11. Coming from La Jolla, California, Dick arrived in time to finish his last two years of high school at Punahou. Tall and well built, Richard is far from being bad looking. Although Dick is popular with the boys, he is terribly shy of the girls. However, he is the kind that will soon get over this characteristic. Richard intends to go to Annapolis and enter the Navy as an officer. BARBARA CORBLY Junior Carnival 11. Barbara has a flair for stylish clothes and is always ready for a new joke. When not at Waianae she can be found wherever there are any boats. An ardent Artie Shaw fan, she has more than two hundred swing records. Barbara's ambition is to go on the stage, and her gorgeous hair, stylish clothes, and Powers-model figure should make a success of her in this field. SHIRLEY CONVAN Ka Punahou 12, Hui Eleu 12, Tennis 11, Glee Club 11, 12, Choir 125 Waterhouse Demonstration 11, Junior Carnival 11. Shirl is one of the country girls, hailing from VVaipahu. She is noted for her sparkling laugh, which is a give-away to her cheer- ful personality. She is one of those versatile sportswomen, but tennis is her specialty. She has typed many a Ka Punrzhou story, and hopes for a business career. Her quiet ability and pleasant manner will make friends for her everywhere. PAT CU LLI N S P.G.A.A. Representative 12, VVaterhouse Demonstration Organi- zation 12g Ka Punahou. This Navy Ujuniorl' is distinguished by her tiny waist and subtle, green eyes. Even though this is Pat's first year, she has become a real kamaaina. Each week boasts one of her stories in Ka Punahou. She has a phobia for collecting Chinese prints, charm bracelets, and albums of classical music. Full of the unexpected, Pat is a joy to have around. -16. HAMLIN DAY R.O.T.C. Oflirer 125 Camera Club 11, 125 Basketball 12. A VVest Point hopeful, Hamlin is a conscientious student. Box- ing is his major sports interest. His avocations include guns and cameras. Ham is known for his pleasant disposition and tall stories. As a drummer, and this year as a lieutenant, Hamlin has established his reputation in the Punahou band. ALAN DELPECH Senior Football 12. Blim we has been in Punahou for the ast two years. Althou h I ph . p ' I sg he is lazy and slow-moving, he has been a member of thejumor and varsity football squads. Al gets along with as little work as uossible and has excuses for everything. On holidays and on Week- I . q V 4 u n Q 1 ends K'Bl1mpyl may be seen sleeping at Vvillklkl or lwakapuu. A frin is his answer to almost eyervthin f. is . L GEORGE DENNETT Extracurricular Committee 125 Wilcox Hall Treasurer 115 VVil- cox Hall Merit Board 10, 115 Hi-Y 125 UO Men's Club 11, 125 Swimming 10, 11, 125 Junior Football 11. This wire-haired boy from Xvahiawa has the honor of being the tallest member of our class. After school he can be found either in the tank or bothering the Castle Hall wahines. On the week- ends he disappears to lylokuleia, where he spends his time surfing or lying on the beach. With all this swimming, it is not surpris- ing that he is one of our best in the tank. IRENIC DERRICK Ka Punalzou 11, 125 Glee Club 125 Dance Program 115 Water- house Demonstration 10, 11, 125 P.G.A.A. Sports 10, 11, 125 Junior Carnival 11. Irene is one of our attractive Army daughters. She is a very accom- plished horsewoman and spends most of her spare time in exhibition riding. She has ridden at Fort Shaiter and in numerous shows, in which she has won many trophies. She is a quiet student, but her hard, independent. and conscientious studying has brought her many rewards in her classes. DOROTHY DICKSUN Dance Program 115 Waterhouse Demonstration 11, 125 P.G.A.A. Sports 11, 125 junior Carnival 11. Petite and blonde, Dorothy is a compact bundle of energy and has participated enthusiastically in all the athletics up at the girls' gym, swimming in particular. Another one of those indomitable people from Hilo, on the big island, she came to Honolulu in her junior year. When Dorothy leaves Punahou, she will begin to work toward her highest ambition, that of becoming a nurse. i .17. vii A Q W6 -1+ tk cb va ,,v. xif O ee' W, SK K W9 .lp DAVID DOUGLAS Thurston Meet, Diving 10g Tumbling Class 10g Assistant Track Manager 11. David's happy-go-lucky air can be overshadowed only by his mirac- ulous trumpet playing. When swinging a hot tune, or dashing about in his heart's delight, a maroon Hudson, nothing can bother him. The gas rationing had some effect on David, but he still has his broad smile and mischievous twinkle in his blue eyes. Always amazing his teachers in one way or another, David is willing to help everyone. DAVID DUDLEY Who, him? Oh! You mean that rather quiet fellow with the curly, blond hair and the big smile ? Thatls David. He has been here just since the beginning of his senior yearg but he has already acquired prominence as a member of the upper class. Although David is one of the Navy crowd, he is, according to the latest infor- mation, going to forsake the navy and head toward M. I. T. JULIA DUTTON Rally Committee 105 Scrapbook Committee 11, 123 Oalzuan 12, Ka Punahou 10, 11, Junior Academy Adviser 125 Quill and Scrollg Spring Play box-oflice 113 Dance Program 10, 11, 12, P.G.A.A. Sports 10, 11, 125 Junior Carnival 115 Waterhouse Demonstration 10, 11. This f'Army Gal has been busy with Punahou activities ever since she came to us three years ago. She possesses an inimitable person- ality, has distinguished herself academically, and is an all-around good sport. Julia has been a member of the Ka Punahou staff for three years, and this year is librarian for the Oahuan. Her sunny disposition and her writing efforts in promoting the interests of Punahou make her a valuable asset, the loss of which will be keenly felt. LOIS ELKINTON Lois has made herself recognized at Punahou through her friendly disposition and her ability to keep her friends in a good humor. Always obliging, she can often be seen riding around in her black convertible Buick and appearing at the opportune moment. She is always willing to offer her friends a ride. When not in her car, Lois can be found over at Kaneohe or up at her beautiful Pacific Heights home. MERVIN FARR Oahuan Hi-YQ Junior Baseball 115 Intramural Football 10, Junior Carnival 11. Here is a cheerful lad who enjoys nothing more than a practical joke-the more impractical to the victim the better. Although Mervin seems quiet and studious in class, once outside his mild behavior soon disappears. He shows initiative, and his depend- ability will be an innnite help in the medical career which he has chosen. .18. HARRY P. FIELD, JR. Camera Club 115 Spring Play crew 115 Glee Club 11, 125 Dance Program crew 115 Junior Carnival 11. If an energetic person slightly the worse for grease and grime should crawl from under a rather amazing Chevey,,' and greet another car enthusiast with, Heh brudder, spark dis one, doubt- less the speaker will be Pete When not tinkering with cars, radios, or anything else with wires, he is out with the Sea Scout ship, Iwrr. A rather diffident manner cloaks a clever mechanic, a good ditch digger, an electrical prodigy, and a true friend to a limited few. NANCY LOU FLEENER Ka Punahou 11, 125 Hui Eleu 11, 125 Junior Carnival 11. lf you ever want a frank opinion about something or someone, Nancy Lou is the person to go to for it. Having an abundance of good ideas on life, she can be lauded for her fine judgment. A true friend if there ever was one, she will stick with her pals till the end of time. A Hash of beautiful blond hair, a cute smile, a wonderful personality, and there-you have Nancy Lou. PETER FOWLER Hi-Y 11, President 125 R.O.T.C. Orlicer 125 Junior Football 10, Senior Football 11, 125 Track 10, 11, 125 Swimming 10, 11, 125 Rifle Team 10. It has been an inspiration to Punahou to have an athlete like Pefui.H If he is not taking part in one sport, heis sure to be in another. Although he seems quiet when around girls, he is always the life of the party at stag affairs. A lover of popular music, Pete spends much time with his guitar. All in all, Peter is really an all-around student. PH YLLIS FRAZER Class Vice-president 125 Social Committee 125 Oahuan 125 Ka Punahou 125 Hui Eleu 10, 125 Treasurer 115 Theta Pi 11, 125 Spring Play 115 Dance Program 10, 115 VVaterhouse Demon- stration 11, 125 P.G.A.A. Sports 10, 11, 125 Junior Carnival 11. Being screamingly funny is natural with Phyl. Besides her many hilarious remarks, she proves herself dependable with any job she undertakes. She goes after things with a zeal that is hard to equal, and always does them thoroughly. Liked by all of her many friends, both in and out of school, she's not only Ntopsv but Hgreat fun as well. BARBARA FRITSCHI Student Body Secretary 125 Rally Committee 115 Oahuan 125 Hui Eleu 10, 115 Theta Pi 10, 11, Secretary 125 Spring Play 10, 115 Waterhouse Demonstration 10, 11, 125 P.G.A.A. Sports 10, 11, 125 Quill and Scroll. In those amazingly big brown eyes, Barbara has had a twinkle for everyone in general and the student body president in particular. On the stage and on the tennis court, Fritsch has made her mark on Punahou in her calm and quiet way. Her one-sided grin and steady determination will carry her far. Her friends will never forget Barbara's sincere loyalty to them and to Punahou, no matter how the score stood. .r9. 5. X: JOAN FULLINWIDER Ka Punahou 123 Glee Club 123 Choir 12. Joan was another Navy addition to Punahou this year. Having those necessary qualities of sportsmanship and dependability, she has won herself a host of friends. Her well-kept page-boy hair style and quiet charm add to her outward appearance, and men- tally she is tops. In a short time Joan has made herself an essen- tial part of Ka Puzmhou staff. Quick on the comeback, Joan will always be one of the best. GLORIA GILBERT Glee Club 123 P.G.A.A. Sports 10, 113 Junior Carnival 11. This attractive girl is very quiet in class, but is the source of many of the giggles and much of the laughter heard daily on the campus. Her sparkling sense of humor has made friends for her ever since she has been in Punahou. During the weekends she can be found basking in the sun at Kailua. Her kindness and sincerity will make her liked wherever she may be. PAT GILMAN Ka Punalzou 125 Hui Eleu 10, 11, 123 Dance Program 113 VVaterhouse Demonstration 10, 11, 123 P.G.A.A. Sports 10, 11, 123 junior Carnival 11. Pat is one of the famed Kailua crowd. Her spirit, kuaina talk, and pointless jokes will be remembered as Well as her endless energy for football games and swimming. Have you heard this one 1? and she is at it again. Pat manages to keep her sum- mer tan the year roundg and her account of the summer's doings is a sure sign that she is full of fun. REX GLAISYER Hi-Y 123 Glee Club 11, 123 Choir 12g Senior Football 123 Track 113 Junior Football 11, Rex comes from the island of Kauai, where he has spent many a day body su fing at Poipu beach. He is a good athlete, and he showed it b lugging that football around the field. Rex is rather shy in fr girls, but, once he gets to know them, he slings a mean in ich seems to knock them off their feet. lf N TOWNSEND Goss T ' 'or F I 1 , 11, 123 Track 10, 11, Captain 123 Theta Pi , 11, Pr s'dent 123 President O Men's Club 123 R.O.T.C. Hicer 123 Commissioner of Boys' Athletics 123 Glee Club 10, 11, 123 Hi Y 11, 12g Spring Play stage crew 10, 11. John's brilli nt record in football and track is exceeded only by his sandy curls and famous dimples, which have found a fine place among Punahou people. He is a willing participant in any activity or work that is to be done, and Punahou's pageant would have been a century behind time without Johny. In addition to being prominent behind stage in Theta Pi, he has been a fine adjutant for those who have worked with him. .2O. JANE GOWANS Rally Committee 11, Hui Eleu 10, 11, Spring Play 11, Dance Program 10, 11, VVaterhouse Demonstration 10, 11, Body Me- chanics Captain llg P.G.A.A. Sports 10, 11, 12, Junior Carnival ll. Jane's ability to run a home is the envy of all her friends. With her good taste and skillful hands, Jane is one of the best dressed girls at Punahou. Her graceful dancing and her knack of accumu- lating crazy games, tricks, and jokes make her an addition to any party. Jane will always be a friend worth having with her sin- cerity and cool-headed logic. MORREY GREEN Ka Punahou 11, 12, Damon Contest Finals 11g Choir 11, 12, Glee Club 11, 12, P.G.A.A. Sports, 11, 12, Junior Carnival 11. Blonde and green-eyed Morrey drifted from Pasadena to join Pu- nahou last year. It didn't take her long to get into the swing of thingsg and where there's fun, you'll End Morrey! Witll her sunny smile and sympathetic nature, she's everyone's friend. A lover of boats, Morrey is one of the Iwa Wahinesf' the Sea Scout camp being one of her favorite haunts. A swell gal-Morrey. LILA GUERRERO Rally Committee 10, Hui Eleu 10, Glee Club 10, 11, Vice-presi- dent 12, Dance Program box oflice 103 Volleyball Captain 12g P.G.A.A. Sports 10, 11, 12. Black, wavy hair, a bright Hawaiian smile, and a vivid personality make Lila an asset to any group. Outside of school her charm and grace distinguish her as a versatile interpreter of the hula. Lila's agility also helps to put her ahead as one of the champion volley- ball and basketball players. Lila will long be remembered for her love of Hawaiian things, graceful dancing, and much-needed back- ing in everything. MARY JUNE HADLEY Hui Eleu 12, P.G.A.A. Sports 103 Junior Carnival 11. Mary June's ambition is to become a home economics teacherg she should do well, because she is outstanding in that field. Her cheer- ful smile is readily recognized by everyone who knows her. The present emergency has brought out the qualities of dependability and responsibility in Mary Juneg and her many friends greatly admire her for the poise and charm which she possesses. CARLTON HARGRAVE Uzzhuan 12, Ka Punahou 11, 123 Swimming 10, 11, 12, Junior Football 10, 115 Tennis Team Manager 10, 11. Carlton has been on the go since his first-grade days at Punahou. His interests are variedg his Ka Punahou reporting, swimming, and picture-taking keep him from having a moment's rest. His ability to stick to a thing, and his unwillingness to accept anything that has not been adequately proved, should be valuable assets to this live wire in the years to come. -21. FREDERICK HARRISON Oahuan Hi-Y 123 Glee Club 12, RiHe Team Manager 11, Intra- mural Football l0, 11. The first person we turn to when something goes wrong is Fred. He either has done it or knows how to fix it. Fred divides his free time between frequent landshelling trips and the Sea Scout ship, Iwa. Although he doesn't go in for many activities, when he does he goes in all the way. VVhen he leaves Punahou, he will be on his way to Cornell to become a doctor. LEE HARTWELL Manager Ka Punahou 12, P.G.A.A. Sports 12, Quill and Scroll. This charming young girl joined Punahou this year and didn't waste any time in making a place for herself. Though quiet and gentle, Lee's Work on Ka Purmhou shows that she is also efficient. P.G.A.A. elected her as a Hnew girl representative, and the tennis court claimed her as one of its daughters. A high standard of scholarship will always typify this sweet girl from Tantalus. RICHARD W. HATCH, JR. Junior Carnival 11, Oahuan 12. Dick, who is by nature a shy, long-legged fellow, is perhaps one of the best mechanics in the senior class. If he cannot be found Work- ing on a car, he will probably be at his beloved Makapuu sliding right with the boys. Although Dick has no definite plans as yet for the future, he need not worry, for his ingenuity and sincerity will unfold many opportunities. ALICE HEDEMANN Tennis 10, 11, 12, P.G.A.A. Sports 10, 11, 123 Junior Carnival 11. Alice is the possessor of a beautiful tan, sleek blonde hair, and a smart convertible coupe. Her ability to play an excellent game of tennis has made her one of the most outstanding players of the younger set. She lives at Lanikai where she spends her weekends sailing or listening to the hottest records out. She is the last, but not the least, of the Hedemann clan. ROBERT FRANCIS HEGENBERGER Oahuan Editor 125 Damon Contest Finals 10, 12, R.O.T.C. Officer 12, junior Football 11, Rifle Team 11g Junior Carnival 11g Quill and Scroll. Commander of Company F and co-editor of the Oahuan, Bob is perhaps the most brilliant member of our class. His brains, leader- ship, and witty conversation have served Punahou for three years. Seldom striking a happy medium, he is either dead-serious or abso- lutely happy-go-lucky. Level-headed judgment and stubborn deter- mination will carry Bob past all obstacles to his one ambition, VVest Point. .22. HESTER HITCH COCK Rally Committee 115 Oalzuan Senior Section Editor 125 Ka Puna- hou 10, 11, Assistant Editor 125 Hui Eleu 10, 11, Ring Chairman 125 Theta Pi 10, 11, Vice-president 125 Spring Play 10, 115 Choir 10, 11, 125 Glee Club 10, Secretary 11, President 125 Dance Program 10, 115 Waterhouse Demonstration 10, 11, 125 Ten Best Swimmer 11, 125 P.G.A.A. Sports 10, 11, 125 Junior Carnival 11. As i'Punahou Hattie, Hester sings and dances the hula as only a kamaaina cang and a ready smile is a true indication of her happy Hawaiian personality. During her twelve years at Punahou, Hester has been one of the school's staunchest backersg and her ability as a leader in diving and dramatics has been proved more than once. With a determination and enthusiasm that are hard to beat, Hester has proved herself to be tops in the class of '42. JEAN HJELTE Ka Punahou 11, 125 Hui Eleu 11,125 Dance Program 10, 115 P.G.A.A. Sports 10, 11, 125 Junior 'Carnival llywanerhouse Demonstration 11, 12. - 's Jean s another swell person from Kaneohe, and in spite of travel- ing I5 miles to school every day she always seemsrto get here half awake and with a smile for everybody. She's one of those rare people who've been with us ever since the first gradeg and if you look hard, you can still see her name scratched on the elementary desks. Jean is tall and blonde and a sincere lover of horses. EVAN HOOGS Tennis 115 P.G.A.A. Sports 10, 115 Ka Punuhou 11, 12. Evan, with her lush blonde hair, aloof look, and rattle of mean- ingless words, has been at Punahou since the fourth grade. She's happy when jazz and Artie Shaw mix with English. Her main interest lies outside of Punahou where she is found every after- noon swinging a mean racket with stiff competitors at the Beretania courts. Her weekends are full of crazy times and catch- ing a super suntan at Waikiki. WILLIAM HUBBELL Senior Football 10, 11, 125 Track 11, 125 Basketball 105 Glee Club 10, 11, 125 Hi-Y 11, 125 UO Men's Club 11, 125 R.O.T.C. Officer 12. Bill's year at Kam and the three that he has spent in Punahou have bred one of the best officers in the battalion. He lives up to the saying that one must be able to follow in order to lead. His will- ingness to cooperate and his tireless energy have made Bill a valu- able asset to the football team and the class as well. All of us shall remember his green eyes and the winning smile that always accom- panied his singing, Marcelle Vahinef' CHARLES HUGHES R.O.T.C. Officer 125 RiHe Team 11. Buddy is a true kamaaina, having been in Punahou since the first grade. An officer in the ROTC, he has proved himself to be pa- tient and hard-working. This quiet lad has a mechanic's mind and can often be found tinkering with a Model T. In fact, in later life, he hopes to be connected with aviation, in which he will surely be a success. .23. X0 T if iggf-P x5T,v' ea-9g 97' , 1 1 l 1 5 i 1 3 1 I 4 L t, fivgl V, l F 1 P F as 7-vig, f NANCY HURT ,- Extracurricular Committee 125 Ka Punalzou 11, 125 Dance Pro- gram 115 P.G.A.A. Sports 11, 12. You know ? and then a babble of double talk about the Navy- Nancy with her southern personality is sure to be around. Her green eyes shine with delight at the sight of a new YVhitcomb print. A keen sense of humor helps her charming ability of making those witty come-backs at the right time. Nancy finds time for all kinds of activities and especially likes volleyball. Her one dislike is an Uapple polisherf' ELIZABETH JOHNSON Rally Committee 115 Ka Punnhou 10, 11, 125 Hui Eleu 10, 11, 125 Glee Club 11, 125 Dance Program 10, 115 P.G.A.A. Sports 10, 11, 125 Junior Carnival 11. Eliz is always dashing out to watch another plane fly overhead. Her keen knowledge of planes will come in handy when she real- izes her great ambition to see the South Pole. In her spare time she may be seen slicing a tennis ball over the net to her worn-out opponent or helping to plan the exploits of the Yager and Johnson Exploring Company. Whatever the future brings, good luck to you, Elizl WILLIAM KAM Oahuan Hi-Y 11, 125 Chinese Club 10, 11, 125 junior Football 115 Baseball 11, 125 Intramural Football 10. Billy's quiet, unassuming personality and his good-nature mark him as one of the best-liked boys in school. On the athletic field or at social gatherings he can be distinguished by his good-natured laughter. He is one of those who are undaunted by test grades and always looks at the right side of life. Planning to enter the medical field after college, Billy's perseverance will surely bring him success. CHARLES KAMAUOHA Junior Football 125 Basketball 10, 115 Tennis 10, 115 Glee Club 105 Track 10, 11. Charlie comes from Maui and will proudly admit it to any in- quirers. He is always full of jokes and is ready to laugh at any of yours. At one time he was a prominent guitarist of the Kalihi Boys, Music lX'Iakers who played at many an assembly and foot- ball rally. Among 'ICharlie's', favorite pastimes are singing in his false falsetto voice, tennis, and body surfing. EDVVARD KAVVANANAKOA Hi-Y 125 Glee Club 115 junior Football 105 Assistant Manager Senior Football 115 Senior Football 125 Intramural Basketball 11. Dudie'sl' banana wagon has never lacked a capacity load of the boys. Before the War-time shortage of gasoline, he took anybody anywhere anytime. His generosity and Hawaiian hospitality know no end, and he is easily the best-dressed boy in the class. On the dance floor or on a suriboard, his smooth rhythm is that of a typi- cal kamaaina boy. All of which proves that DudieU will never be in want of a friend. .24. KATHERINE KENNEDY Rally Committee 11, Ku Pzznalmu 10, 11, 12g Hui Eleu 10, 11g Dance Program 10, llg P.G.A.A. Sports 10, 115 Junior Carnival 11. Katie with her ready smile and laugh has never been known to argue. Her extreme clothes and costume jewelry distinguish her at a glance. YVith a deep blush beneath her freckles followed up by deeper dimples, Katie has been a steady Waikiki-ite for years. Wheri words fail her, Katie can rely on her amiable nature to carry her through. Her artistic ability and her knowledge of costume designing will serve her in good stead. DONALD KING R.O.T.C. Ofhcer 12. Donald is Punahou's version of Tyrone Power, according to him. If you don't have anything to do at night, just get a hold of him. He will have a thousand suggestions all of which are guaranteed to break your neck. VVhen it comes to talking, he could probably run a tobacco auctioneer into the ground. This contributes to his success in class, he is an expert at reading, especially fllacbetlz. OGDEN KING Although he was out of step most of the time in ROTC drills, Ogden managed to put the right foot down at the right time just enough times to deserve his meteoric rise to the exalted rank of Uyardbirdf' His effervescent good nature and cheerful smile warmed the campus during his one year at Punahou, and enabled him to endure three months of the hardships of our senior year. PAUAHI KING Social Committee 11, Rally Committee 10, 115 Ka Punahou 11, Head headline writer 12, Hui Eleu 10, 115 Dance Program 10, 11, Waterhouse Demonstration 10, 11, 12, Junior Carnival 11. A personality that's tops and a genuine smile at all times describe Pauahi to a T. Ever since Pauahi entered Punahou in the first grade, she has been willing to lend a helping hand. As a result, she is one of the most active members in the class of y42. Besides being an excellent swimmer and diver, Pauahi has made herself remembered as the girl who is game for anything. LORENZ KUIVIELIKE Hi-Y 10, 11, 12, junior Football 10, Senior Football 11, 12. Kumelike, or Duke,i' as he is known by many of his friends, is just another of the boysf, After school, if he isn't on the Held practicing football, he is probably at Waikiki or Makapuu surfing with the rest of the gang. Besides these activities, he still finds time to play his saxophone off the campus with even more zeal than that which he shows in the band. .25. uf in is? Q , LAWRENCE LIT LAU, JR. Chinese Club 10, 11, 123 Rifle Team 10, 11, 12. This jovial boy has been the center of almost every petty scrap in school. Lit is kept pretty busy between his many subjects and fighting to protect his books in all his classes. Lawrence, always meticulous, hopes to continue his studies at Stanford and become an NLD. His fiery spirit is proof to us that dynamite comes in small packages, CAROL LEWIS Finance Committee 12, Rally Committee 113 Hui Eleu 10, 11, 12, Membership Chairman 11, Glee Club 123 Tennis Captain 12, P.G.A.A. Sports 10, 11, 123 Ka Punahou 113 VVaterbouse Demon- stration 10. Independence, a cool poise, and a ready sense of humor make Carol stand out in a group of girls. She has a style of her own that attracts friends and holds them. She is famous for her afternoon snacks of home-baked delectables for which the gals are always more than ready to drop around. The corporation of Lewis, Frazer, and Schaefer has often been known to disturb the peace with sudden outbursts of hilarious laughter. GAIL LI Social Committee 12, Ka Punahou 12, Damon Contest Finals 11, 12, Oahuan Hi-Y Treasurer 11, Vice-president 123 Chinese Club 10, 11, President 12, Track 10, 11, junior Carnival 11. Gail has been with our class since the first grade. His ability for getting AF without any effort is one of the chief reasons for his reputation of being a mastermind of the class of '42, However, Gail is not merely scholastic, for he is adept at playing the piano. After graduating he plans to attend Yale. With hard work and determination, Gail will be a great success. MARILYN LINDEBERG Rally Committee 10, Ka Punalzou 10, 11, Damon Contest Finals 103 Hui Eleu 10, 11, Glee Club 10, 11, Dance Program 103 Waterhouse Demonstration 10, 11: P.G.A.A. Sports 10, 11. After a year at Pasadena Junior College, IVIarilyn came back to spend her senior year at Punahou. Her wonderful sense of humor and flexible will are often fronted by reserve. Marilyn's rapid fire conversation and glamorous blonde hair set her apart as an indi- vidual. Weekends find her listening to hot swing and sun tanning at VVaikiki. CHAPIN LITTLEJOHN Hi-Y 11, 123 Glee Club 10, 113 Junior Football 103 Senior Foot- ball 11, 12g Swimming 10, 113 Track 10. Chapin is known by everyone but heard by few. He makes little noise about it but has as good a time as anyone. Comes the week- end, and he's off for the country-fishing or surfing in the biggest pounders at Makapuu. Independent in his roamings, Chapin usu- ally has a car full of boys and his trunk full of junk. He swears he's not short, which is as futile as denying his almost perpetual sunburn. .26. T LEWERS LIVINGSTON Junior Baseball 10, 11, Senior Baseball 12g Rifle Team 10, 11, 12, Intramural Football 10, 11, Junior Carnival 11. Since his seventh grade days here, Lewers has been an industrious member of the class of '42. He seems too good-natured to be a first sergeant, however, this and the rifie team seem to indicate a great military interest. Outside of school he finds time for stamp collecting and photography. Lewers will leave us with the hope of entering a good dental or engineering school. He will certainly be able to build good bridges in either profession. ELIA LONG Student Body President 123 Class Treasurer 11, Hi-Y 10, 11, 12, R.O.T.C. Battalion Commander 12, Junior Football 10, Senior Football 11, Captain 12, Track 11, 12, Baseball 11. As one of the finest, Elia is a boy well-Worth knowing. He is usually quiet and reserved, and his consistency has won for him the leadership of the Student Body as well as that of the football team. A career in law is his main ambition, and his determination to succeed will carry him through. YIM FEE LOOK Chinese Club 10, 11, 12, R.O.T.C. Oflicer 12, Basketball 10, 11, Intramural Football 10, 11. Full of jokes or seriousness, either tearing around or studying in the library, this two-sided character has blessed us with his presence since the tenth grade. Since then his scholastic achievements have made him the envy of many of his classmates. With such qualifi- cations, there is little chance of failure for this future optometrist. JAMES LYON junior Carnival 11. James, who left our senior class early in the year, was a typical Army Hbratf' Swimming and dancing at De Russy occupied much of his time. However, James was more than able to keep his grades at a high average. Quiet in school and courteous at all times, James will follow a career with the engineers. His dependability will undoubtedly bear the fruits of success. JOHN B. LYON Junior Carnival 11, Camera Club 11, 12. Hey, J.B.l', That is what this serious fellow with a big smile is called. He is known most widely for his photographic ability. On Saturdays he is usually in the darkroom, or Working on some original idea in the physics lab. Definitely scientific, he hopes to go to Cal Tech, and from his previous record it looks as though he will. In spite of these traits, he is always ready for a good time. .27. BETSY MACAULAY Rally Committee 11, 12, Ka Punahou Ad Manager 11, Manager 125 Quill and Scroll, Damon Contest Finals 11g Theta Pi 11, 12, Spring Play 11, Glee Club 10, 11, 125 Waterhouse Demonstra- tion 10, 11, Punahou Scrapbook 11. Betsy's winning smile has made her the successful power for two years behind the wheels on the advertising staff of Ka Punahou. Sl1e's doesn't look for glory, but her smart managing ability has won her more than one honor here at Punahou. Betsy is constantly trying to help the new students to End their way. Her cheery words and sweet nature prove that Betsy's future vocation, nursing, is well chosen. PATTY MANN Commissioner of Special Events 125 Social Committee 123 Rally Committee 10, Hui Eleu 10, 11, 12, Song Leader 11, 12, Sponsor 12, Dance Program 10, 11, 123 VVaterhouse Demonstration 10, 11, 12, Body Mechanics 125 P.G.A.A. Sports 10, 11, 123 Ten Best Swimmer 10, 11, 12. A scintillating personalityu describes Patty. Time means nothing in her young life. Plenty of pep and vitality, a keen sense of humor, and a rapid volley of words are as much a part of Patty as her trim figure and dark wavy hair. Her election as song leader for two years proves that she has won the admiration of all Punahou. LANI MAY Ka Punahou 11, 12, Dance Program 11, P.G.A.A. Sports 10, 11, 125 VVaterhouse Demonstration 11, 12, Junior Carnival ll. Lani's rapid-Ere talk and gesticulating distinguish her in any con- versation. 'KHi babe! is the extent of her greeting, but she packs a wallop in the accompanying smile and mischievous raising of an eyebrow. Much of her likeable personality is due to her inexhausti- ble wit. Full of enthusiasm this gal will be hard to beat in coming years and still harder to forget. PATTY MCCORRISTON Finance Committee 12, Rally Committee 10, 11g Ka Punahou ll, News Editor 12, Quill and Scroll Secretary 12, Hui Eleu 10, 11, 12, Dance Program 10, 11, P.G.A.A. Treasurer 12, P.G.A.A. Sports 10, 11, 12. Patty is a sunny, merry-eyed girl who has been in our midst twelve years. A modest person, she will vehemently deny that she gets good grades, but don't believe her for a minute. She plays the piano well, and is one of those girls who have always made the gym their favorite haunt. She is often full of crazy gripes,', but it's just her Irish humor smilin' through. REYNOLDA MCGREW Rally Committee 115 Choir 10, 11, Glee Club 115 Dance Program 113 P.G.A.A. Sports 10, 11, 12g junior Carnival 11, Waterhouse Demonstration 11, 12. Small though she is, Rey is an all-around sports girl. Needless to say, her size has earned her the name of l'Shorty g but this is no handicap. Bright blue eyes, brown hair, and a shy smile typify this little package of sunshine. If you're ever around Kailua during the weekend and hear a lot of laughter and gaiety, you can be sure the gang is at Reyls house. .28. PA'I'I EN CIS MILLER Ka Punahou 12g Glee Club 11, Dance Program 11, 12, P.U.A.A. Sports 10, 11, 12, Junior Carnival 11. Tall and slender, Patience with her broad grin and amiable ways has been a well-known figure in Punahou for the past twelve years. Easily embarrassed and quick to blush, Pat is quiet in class, but with the gang at the girls' gym she is at her best. A good trooper, she has taken part in dance programs and girls, athletics. Pat has an eye for clothes and dresses to suit her personality. LEILANI MIOI Glee Club 10, 11, Dance Program 115 VVaterh0use Demonstra- tion 10, 11g P.G.A.A. Sports 10, 11, 12. Carefree and light of heart is Lei. She has always been ready and willing to help anyone, and, therefore, has a host of friends. Though she seems to be a rather quiet person, Lei is really an admirable girl. In class Leilani is seldom quick to volunteer infor- mation, but it is always there for the asking. Her conscientious study, and her persevering efforts have carried her over eleven full years at Punahou. MARY MOEN Ka Punahou 11, Dance Program 11, P.G.A.A. Sports 11, 123 junior Carnival 11. lWary's brilliant smile and gorgeous hair gained the admiration of the Punahou girls. Because she is so vivacious and full of fun, she is a welcome addition to any crowd. Losing things and cracking cute jokes at unexpected moments are characteristics of 'fMurphy.I' Although she is in the midst of all amusement and school activities, she manages to keep up her grades and defend her pride and joy- the Navy! CHARLES MORGAN junior Carnival 11. ' Charlie has been around Punahou for three years, and in this time he has made many friends. He has become well-known because of his cashier's position at the cafeteria, and just about everybody in school has heard his loud laugh at sometime or other. Although a member of an Army family, Charles plans to attend the naval academy, where we are sure he will make an outstanding mid- shipman. VICTOR NIORI Ka Punalzou 12, Oahuan Hi-Y Secretary 11, 12. Quiet and unassuming, Vic is a veritable storehouse of knowl- edge. An almost complete absence of temper, and a reliable will- ingness to help others are his two principal characteristics. Vic usually spends his Sundays lounging on the beach. He plans to take up medicine, and wherever he goes, we know that his careful methods of work and study promise future success. .29. if . PM I-'tial-'lb filifeii l'll'V Ci ff l W at A W0 A- 524 1 . DS' 1, . y- is - 6,114 ' ips t if CHARLOTTE MO U LTON Ka Punahou 11, 125 Hui Eleu 10, 11, 12, VVaterhouse Demon- stration 10. Charlotte's dark brown eyes, wild blonde hair, and wilder ideas put her on every fun-wagon in town. Her general friendliness, mischievous grin, and nerve-vvracking gum-chewing help to make her the despair of her teachers. Charlotte loves to finish her tan at the beach in all kinds of weather. lf she's not out in the sun, she's sure to be found shopping. DORIS MURPHY Glee Club 11, 12, Chapel Choir 11, Junior Carnival 11. Brown-eyed Doris is the only girl in Punahou who own's a pilot's license. Not content with merely flying, however, she loves horse- back riding, boating, and golf. A quiet, appreciative listener, Doris is always understanding and sympathetic. She hopes someday to be a secretary in an airplane plant, and with her love of planes and her ability in secretarial work, she is sure to do a good job. STEPH EN NAHL Camera Club 12, Rifle Team 11, 125 Intramural Sports 11, Dance Program stage crew 11. Steve is one of the lively members of the senior class. He always greets you with a big grin, and usually has the latest of his mis- demeanors to tell you about. Stevie can always be found in the parking lot arguing about motorcycles or whose car has the most soup. His main interest outside of school life is Sea Scouts. He will be remembered by those who know him for his original style of driving. GEORGE NICHOLLS Oalluan 12, Ka Punahou 123 Oahuan Hi-Y 11, Treasurer 125 Theta Pi 11, 12, Spring Play lighting 11, Dance Program light- ing 11g Junior Carnival 11, Quill and Scroll. The familiar l'Nicholls, with two lsi' is typical of George's exact- ness. Since he first came to us during his sophomore year, We, who have known George well, have been impressed by his polite man- ners and his level-headed judgment. Although quite versatile, his interests seem to indicate a liking for things mechanical, whether it is a camera or a girl's heart. HAROLD WILLIAM N I CKELSON Camera Club 11, Theta Pi 11, 12, Spring Play backstage 113 Glee Club 125 Track 10, 11, Junior Football 11, Basketball 10g Cheerleader 12. Nickie, bursting with Punahou fight,'l led the school in backing our football team this year as a cheer leader. His lively eyes and catching smile let him get by with anything. A driver of any vehi- cle on wheels, Nick likes speed. He also likes the sea and is a leader on the Sea Scout ship Iwa. Nickie is on hand to help out at all times, even as a stage-hand. .3o. GARRIE NICOLL Junior Football 125 Golf 12. lt was our gain and lVlaui's loss when Garrie came to Punahou this year. Not hampered by the shyness of many new students, Garrie has taken over his share of fun-making. As a hard-hitting junior team guard, Garrie was in almost every play. The dormi- tory boys found him a live wire, always ready to back up his point in a heated physics debate. There is no doubt that Garrie will make a place for himself in the World as he has done here at Punahou. DOROTHYMARI E OTRE M BA Ka Pzmalzou 125 Hui Eleu 125 Choir 11, 125 Glee Club 11, 125 Dance Program 115 Waterhouse Demonstration 115 Junior Car- nival 11. A pair of big blue eyes, a hushed voice, and a flair for neat clothes describe Dorothymarie. Looks are deceiving, for Dorothy isn't as shy as she appears to be. A set of tennis, a game of badminton, a good swim, or cats take up what time she has left after studying. Dorothy may be characterized as a real Punahou student and campus friend. IONE PETERS Quill and Scrollg Glee Club Secretary 12. Ione is another of those Maui girls who have made a hit at Puna- hou. Quiet and shy as she seems to be, 'flmpu surprises people by showing a startling sense of humor. As a hula dancer, she is won- derful, and whenever the Hash House girls are singing she is sure to be one of the leaders. A newcomer this year, lone doesn't let her studies interfere with social activities. PATSY PHILLIPS An old-timer, Patsy left Punahou to spend two years in the East and returned a sophisticated young woman. Her love for up-to- the-minute clothes and new hair styles, set off by a magnificent tan acquired by endless hours at Waikiki, distinguishes Pat. Quiet and unassuming, she is a good conversationalist because she listens. Perhaps this is the secret that keeps Pat's telephone bell jingling. JOYCE PODMORE Ten Best Swimmer 11, 125 Dance Program 115 Waterhouse Demonstration 11, 125 Choir 125 P.G.A.A. Sports 11, 12. Every one can easily remember when the Podmores took the prize as the greatest tom-boys in the school. Joyce has retained her boy- ish informality and frank open-face manner, but is no longer the teacher's tease. Let's do something is a phrase Joyce uses fre- quently. Although swimming is her favorite sport, she is an all- around girl. lf you hear strange sounds coming from the band room after school, you can bet that Joyce and her twin are har- monizing on their trombones. -31- OLIVIA PODIVIORE P.G.A.A. Sports 11, 12g VVaterhouse Demonstration 11, 12. A splash, a streak of speed through the water at a swimming meet, and Odie is breaking another record. Her trombone talent, her instant smile, and her sunburned hair make her dillicult to distin- guish from her twin. Olivia's entertaining manner, and long hours of training for swimming prove that her mischievous nature and her athletic spirit are strong. Olivia is proud of her Waterhtmuse cups, and rightfully, for she has won them two years in succession. RUSSELL REA Olhcer R.0.T.C. 12, Junior Baseball 11. Russell has always been willing and reliable in the conduction of his campus activities. He is interested in airplanes, and spends much of his spare time in his shop working on models. His other major interest is R.O.T,C. During last summer he attended R.O.T.C. camp, and at the beginning of the year was made a platoon leader. Russell's quiet manner and willingness have won him many friends. JEANNE RIDDERI-IOF Ka Punahou 123 Quill and Scroll, Hui Eleu 12. A screech of brakes, a yellow flash, and there goes Jeanne tearing down to the Bluebird in her car. Jeanne hailed from Coronado to enter Punahou in her senior year. Her past experience as an editor of her school paper in Coronado made her a valuble addition to Ka Punahou. Her pet dream is to become a journalist. Jeanne will be remembered for her never-ending supply of pep, and laugh- ing blue eyes. VIRGINIA ROFFEY Social Committee 12, Dormitory Chapel Committee 11g Castle Hall House Committee 123 Waterhouse Demonstration 11, 12, P.G-.A.A. Sports 11, 125 Junior Carnival 11. Ginna's auburn wavy hair and super diving are the envy of all. A topnotcher in the swim-events, she is a sport lover, Her quietness is lost when the second string enters a football game and yells pene- trate the air. Ginna's sparkling eyes and freckles help to express her subtle humor. Hailing from the Valley Isle, itls always Maui No Ka Cel MARY LOUIS E RQTHWE LL Punahou Scrapbook 11, Rally Committee 115 K11 Pzmallou 10, 11, 12, Quill and Scroll: Hui Eleu 12, Dance Program 10, 11, P.G.A.A. Sports 10, 11, 12. This well-read girl has contributed much to Ka Punahou and the school Scrap Book. Every Tuesday one of her inspirational book reviews appears in the school paper. Her interests are not entirely limited to literary side for every weekend she is found training her lovebirds or fishing off of the Ehukai. Mary Louise joined us in the ninth grade and since then has kept the standard of the class way above par. .32. - JOAN RUGGLES Dance Program 115 Waterhouse Demonstration 11, 125 P.G.A.A. Sports 10, 11, 12. Joan, who appears quiet at school, is full of energy and the life of every party. Her dark sun tan is the result of spending many after- noons and weekends at the beach, and when she is not there she is having fun elsewhere. Always in a good humor, with her catching smile, Joan is bound to get what she wants out of life-a good time. JANNATT RUSHFORTH Glee Club 10, 113 Dance Program 10, 11g P.G.A.A. Sports 10, Waterhouse Demonstration 10, 11. Rather quiet and shy at first, Jan is a satisfying and unassuming friend when you get to know her. In Punahou since the sixth grade, she has belonged to the Glee Club and taken part in all the dance programs and swimming demonstrations. Jan's favorite pets are cats and a talking parrot. Although her interests are varied, Jannatt invariably switches the conversation to clothes and prac- tical arts. PEGGY RUSSELL Dormitory Chapel Committee 125 Dance Program 10, 11, VVater- house Demonstration 10, 11, 12, P.G.A.A. Sports 10, 11, 12, junior Carnival 11. Here is a girl who is quiet and self-contained. We all know her as an eager worker, willing to help, and a backer in any cause. whether it be homework or sports. Hailing from Maui and a resi- dent of Castle Hall, she has what it takes when it comes to good marks. Endowed with fun and good humor, Peggy is an asset to any crowd. JOAN SCHAEFER Rally Committee 11, Hui Eleu 10, 125 President 11, Dance Pro- gram 10, 11, 12, Basketball Captain 125 P.G.A.A. Sports 10, 11, 12, Junior Carnival 11. Everybody knows this blonde who has been running around the Punahou campus since the first grade. Full of giggles and devil- ment, Joan is ready to do anything that is fun. She is the envy of every senior girl with her golden, naturally curly hair. YVhen she was president of Hui Eleu in her junior year, she proved to every- one that she could take a hard job and do it well. THEODORE SCHNACK Finance Committee 11, Onhuan Business Manager 12, R.O.T.C. Officer 11, junior Carnival 11. Although Ted is quiet and unassuming, he was the natural choice for battalion G-3 because of his exactness and perseverance. What a contrast between the Ted Schnack most of us know at school and the one we find over at Lanikai racing in an outboard! Every day since the first grade at Punahou, Ted has succeeded in making new friends, and when he graduates he will find an even broader field in which to carry his fine personality. '33- COLIN SIMPSON Golf 10, 12. This big fellow first came to Punahou in his sophomore year. After an intervening year away, he came back to graduate. His hobby is model airplanes, and his aim is to be an aeronautical engineer. His ability as a golfer is also worthy of mention. He is one of those big, good-natured fellows whom everyone likes. JUDITH STEVENS Oahuan 11g VVaterhouse Demonstration 10g Junior Carnival Posters 11. A shy, industrious, and intellectual girl is Sandy. She can always be seen carrying a huge load of books between classes. While a great lover of animals, especially horses, dogs, and guinea pigs, her main ambition is to be a famed artist, and she has already won recognition by receiving honorary mention in a nation-wide con- test. Not being hampered by artistys temperament, she uses her talents freely in designing posters for Punahou. LOUISE STOOPS Ka Punahou 12g Dance Program 11, VVaterhouse Demonstration 113 P.G.A.A. Sports 11, 12, junior Carnival 11. Here is one girl who needn't be afraid of walking in the rain. Her naturally curly locks are the admiration of many a Punahou girl. Besides being one of the good students of the class, she is a real tennis fan and can often be found playing a fast game on the Punahou courts. Louise will go far, for she is one person who can be depended upon. PAMELA STRATHAIRN Class Secretary 10g Commissioner of Girls' Affairs 125 Extra- curricular Committee 11, 123 Waterhouse Demonstration 10, 11, 12, Castle Hall Secretary 10, Treasurer 11, Vice-president 125 Dance Program 10, 115 Rally Committee Secretary 11g P.G.A.A. President 123 Swimming Captain 11g P.G.A.A. Sports 10, 11, 12' junior Carnival llg Quill and Scroll. y 'lOh, Scrapironln An infectious chuckle and a beaming smile herald the arrival of more fun started by this energetic dorm inmate. This Wahine is all the word kamaaina implies. Pam's hospitable attitude is as natural to her as is her ease on the tennis courts or in the swimming leadership. As a loyal friend and under- standing confidante Pam can always be depended upon. VVALTER STRODE Golf 11, 12, Junior Carnival 11, Oahuan Caption Editor 125 Quill and Scroll. Walter has been one of the quieter members of the class. When not busy with Sea Scout work, he finds time to stalk victims on whom to try out his new puns. During the weekends one can find him either at the golf course or over at Lanikai sailing his boats. When Walter leaves Punahou, he will be headed for a great career as a surgeon. .34. ROBERT STUBENBERG Intramural Football 10. When Bob came to Punahou, Roosevelt lost a number one boy. Wherever there is a group of boys, whether at the Blue Bird, Makapuu, or the parking lot he may be found laughing, or just chewing the ragl' with the rest of them. Try and tell him his Model HA is no good, and he'll tell you to bring your car around. PAT TANGEMANN California lost a lovely girl when Pat came to Hawaii in her senior year. Although she entered Punahou in the middle of the year, she made friends, and before very long she was known and liked by many in the class of ,42. Pat's quick comebacks in class are backed up by a good head, set square upon her shoulders. Her quiet but effective sense of humor and her pleasant manner are evident wher- ever she is. GORDON TILLEY Hi-Y 123 Theta Pi 11, 125 Spring Play 11g R.O.T.C. Officer 123 Senior Football 11, 12, Senior Baseball 11, Rifle Team 11, 12. Whether on the athletic field or in the classroom, Gordon has that rare gift of cooperation. His slow temper is typical of his calm, powerful ability to think. However, it is that fine quality of leader- ship which Gordon possesses that has been responsible for his suc- cess in winning friends and in commanding his company. He can easily suppress his keen sense of humor if the occasion demands, and as we say in the Army, make an estimate of the situation. JANE TOWNSLEY P.G.A.A. Sports 10, 11, 125 Junior Carnival 11g Dance Program box office 11. f'Townsleyl' is one of the finest horsewomen in Punahou. Her vacations are invariably spent in the saddle on Kauai. Jane has an excellent mind for literature, and she can discuss books with the highest degree of knowledge. Classical music is another of her hobbies, she has a wonderful collection of records and is always planning to buy another symphony or concerto. Although she is rather shy and does not make friends easily, she is well worth knowing. DAVID TYVIGG-SMITH Class Treasurer 10, Class President 113 Oahuan Senior Section Editor 123 Swimming 10, 11, 123 junior Carnival 115 Quill and Scroll. This ,42 Oahuan represents many hours of hard work for David. His friendly yet steady personality and his power of concentration have resulted in his popularity with both students and faculty. TWigg is as constant as his good grades. A usually undisclosed sense of humor signifies a large reserve of energyg however, a keen wit enables David to catch every joke. He is a bright prospect for the civil engineers. .35. BILL VAN CLEVE Swimming 10, 115 junior Carnival 11. Bill's wisecracks and somewhat satirical smile are famous at Puna- hou. His favorite pastime is talking, and he makes many friends in this way. Bill is fond of body surfing, and he can frequently be found at Makapuu on holidays. Although slow in his studies, Bill excels in conversation as his teachers will testify. A willingness to learn and a curiosity for the truth will be invaluable assets for Bi1l's future education. CHARLES VAN NATTA VVilcox Hall Secretary 125 Hi-Y 125 Senior Football 125 Track 115 Junior Football 115 Rifle Team 11. For five years, the Hdorml' has housed a certain Charles Vannatta from Kohala. To the average person, he may seem quiet but just get him around the boys and he shines. Charlie has a knack for getting good grades. This year he excelled as a tackle on the first team. One of his ambitions is to be a good shot-putterg and if his weight has anything to do with it, he will succeed. NIARIAN LEE VILLIERS Hui Eleu 10, 11, Publicity Chairman 125 junior Carnival 11. Marian's outward appearance may be described by the word Mpe- tite. Behind her quiet, shy manner is an impishness thatis hard to beat. When her blue eyes start to twinkle, it is a sure sign that there is fun afoot. Many of those Hui outings had Marian's help behind them. A complete change comes when she attacks her studies with that utter concentration that characterizes Marian in her more serious moments. MARTIN VITOUSEK Spring Play 10, 115 Junior Football 115 Track 10, 11, 125 Swim- ming 115 Dance Program backstage crew 11. Sac, tall, blond, and handsome! He's well known as the leader of the Model A gang and seldom lags behind when anything is doing. As a Sea Scout on the Iwa, he is the same way. Any of his friends will back him up to the limit. With lots of ambition, a cheerful smile, and a desire to be a good lawyer, he ought to do well in the future. KATHLEEN WALLACE Ka Punalzou 125 Dance Program 10, 115 Waterhouse Demonstra- tion 10, 11, 125 P.G.A.A. Sports 10, 11, 125 junior Carnival 11. Five feet four inches of sweetness, with a generous measure of kindness towards others-that's Keiki.', With a Hi Sugar and a twinkle of her blue eyes, she smiles at the world, and it always smiles back in response. Although apparently shy and quiet, this little Scotch lassie is really as vivacious and fun-loving as the hardiest of us. .36. GEOFFREY WALSH Track 11, 125 Basketball 11. Happy-go-lucky, this senior drifts through school as though he hadn't a care in the world. We hear Don't be foolish, Fellersf' and we know Geoff is near. After twelve years of scholastic achievement, his hands are still an important part of his conver- sation. lf Geoff isn't at work on his wreck, he may be found some- where at Waipahu. JOHN XVATKINS Commissioner of Organizations 125 Hi-Y 10, ll, 125 R.O.T.C. Officer 125 junior Football 10, Senior Football 11, 125 Swimming 10, 11, Captain 125 OU Men's Club 11, 125 Track 10, ll, 12. Kuaina spends most of his time in Armstrong Hall, or up in his room at Wilcox Hall generating the energy that has carried him through his strenuous athletic program. He has lived at the Hdormy' for four years, and saying that he knows all the tricks is putting it mildly. His blond hair intrigues the girls, and his leadership and friendliness have won the admiration of all who know him. DONALD WEAVER Senior Football 11, 125 Spring Play stage crew 115 Basketball 10, 115 Oahuan Hi-Y Vice-president 11, President 12. Donald's cheery work in everything has certainly won him a place in our class. His intellectual curiosity and his desire to get the right slant on things indicate thoroughness and a refusal to accept anything unless proved. He is also a great sports enthusiast. Al- though handicapped by an injury, he kept right on trying for a position on the senior football team. Donald's spirit is tops. MARGUERITE WI LLETT Rally Committee 115 Ka Punahou 10, Ad Manager 115 Hui Eleu 10, 11, 125 Choir 10, 115 Glee Club 115 Dance Program 115 P.G.A.A. Representative 105 Waterhouse Demonstration 115 Drum Major 11, 125 P.G.A.A. Sports 10, 115 Junior Carnival 11. A real Maui girl, 'fBaby, the feminine representative of the famed VVillett clan, came to Punahou in her sophomore year. She immediately entered into the swing of things and has held her own ever since. Enthusiastic about everything, Hliabyl' has always had the knack of wearing something tricky, and usually sets it off with a hibiscus in her hair. RICHARD XVILLIAMSON junior Carnival 11. One of the Army gang, Dick can be seen dashing for the Wheeler Field bus at 2 :30. He is famous for his loud cowbell at the foot- ball games. Lunch time finds him glancing through the physics homework, leaving the last ten minutes for eating. With a sense of humor and a touch of wit he can produce any number of cracks and get grinning or groaning results. .37. .J J 'aww fm Ati' , . or .gf 4 I uw, I X MARY LO UISE WILSON Castle Hall President 125 Dormitory House Committee 115 Oahuan 11, 125 Dance Program box office 115 Dance Program 115 Junior Carnival 115 P.G.A.A. Sports 10, 11, 12. For years Mary Louise has been held in the highest esteem by her friends. Better known as M. L., this admirable girl has the fic- tional flaming red hair and blue eyes. Being from Maui, she has been a boarder for some time, and this year was president of Castle Hall. Her ability to design good-looking clothes and wear them well, along with her pretty smile will insure her popularity in the years to come. JAMES WITTEN Ka Punahou Sports Editor 11, 125 Glee Club 125 Junior Base- ball 115 Intramural Football 115 Junior Carnival 11. Jimmie has proved his interests in news writing by being a star sports reporter on Ka Punahou for the last two years. He is well- known for the broad grin he gives everybody who will listen to his Hlatestf' Jumbo is also one of those Iwa Sea Scouts among whom he is well-rated. Although he seems to be a boating enthus- iast, he really wants to be a journalist. PATSY YAGER Social Committee 125 Rally Committee 115 Ka Punahou 10, 11, 125 Hui Eleu 10, Public Affairs 11, Vice-president 125 Theta Pi 10, 11, 125 Spring Play 10, backstage 115 Glee Club 10, 11, Li- brarian 125 Dance Program 10, 115 Waterhouse Demonstration 10, 115 P.G.A.A. Sports 10, 11, 125 Junior Carnival 11. Patsy thrives on responsibility and is a cool-headed business woman. Her effort has been behind every Girl Reserve program. Her am- bition is to produce plays and be everything from l'prop girl to technical director herself. Pat is surel to be heard from in later years, for she finishes everything she starts out to do with flying colors. EDWARD YAMASAKI Oahuan Hi-Y 11, 12, Secretary 125 Junior Carnival 11. Ever since Eddie came into our seventh grade class, he has shown us his pleasing personality, and determination to work hard at his studies. His Sunday afternoons are spent driving along open coun- try roads in a flashy Buick. Edward plans to go into either busi- ness or law, but we know that he is on the way to success. JENNIE YEE Social Committee 125 Chinese Club 10, 11, Vice-president 12. Outwardly, Jennie is quiet and unassumingg but to her intimate friends she is full of fun and vivacity. Petite and demure, Jennie doesn't make herself obvious, but her natural attractiveness focuses attention upon her. All her spare time is spent playing around down at Kaneohe, or riding in her Packard with a mob. Always beautifully dressed, Jennie is noted for her lovely clothes and her charming manner. .38. SIGNATURE PAGE FUR 'PHAE CLQSS 0F '42 ?ADv-,E Q - MN iwwfjllioz 13393 . Q 6 Wt. Qpwy Qayk-I owtymq K C-YD LONAxJMlt G' omg' 6v'g'C'c55 +9 LA in 5.14 auger-fvl 1- wlxen V x at 3 . 4.6 Vfcwm fill' fwbw, Wfokangx if ?fWw i SIC-'tiff ,IK 13.9. Qmbx N Ss NNLLAQ Xin-.s NSW QSQQB1 Qnv.-..q. '..,, AQ... SQQL. Xkhnhkvx Xxx XALV, EMM- Ng tb XL....,,,, N xxnw hug., WW 3 ,S. ,QQ X. . QNX NAS. XNXQAX in-XSS' 'R.l.,..,L,, , Nvxw-xx SW' WS QTSN'N',?W WxQ'K- K 1 IMFLYINQHE E A 5 xiii SMSW- MK ' K - M fkxgw, l' NXkJQ,..-K, W-Lag' 'Yau' UNDERGRAII ATE The undergraduate classes play just as important a part in Punahou as the Seniors, and it is to them that the school will turn in future years. Although they still have much of their education ahead of them, they face a period made dramatic by a world crisis. The Junior class began the year with Henry Morgan, Elizabeth Robinson, Ned Broadbent, and Eleanor Edgecomb as class otlicers. However, since Ned, Eleanor, and Elizabeth left after war was declared, Suzanne Duryea and Henry took over their duties. The year was marked by a welcome to the new members of the class in the form of a party, the success of many Juniors on the football team, and the participation of numerous girls in the athletic program. The Sophomores were led by Sherwood Hoogs, Elspeth Cantlay, Alan Renton, and Bert Turner. Their party, held in October, was enjoyed by the whole class. They were newcomers to Senior Academy, but quickly made a place for themselves. selves. The ninth grade students have been the leaders of the Junior Academy Student Council. At the beginning of the year Benjamin Clarke, ninth grade president, was president of this council. However, since the seventh and eighth grades are now at Bishop Hall, separated from the rest of the school, a new Junior council has been formed. Kenneth Douglas, the president of the eighth grade, is president, James Mann, secretary, and Nat Saltonstall, vice-president. .lllllllllll Lzft to right, bottom rofw: K. I. Ching, H. Edmondson, Douglas, Eastman, Carreiro, DeMerritt, H. Carter, Cristy, J. Ching, D. Edmondson. O Second rofw: E. Chung, Ayers, Caldwell, Duryea, Bubie, Cameron, Chun, Clark, Dickson, Bowen, Cleavenger. I Top rofw: Campbell, Dunham, K. Chung, Dwight, Bent, Abbott, Collins, Duncan, Blackshear, Braithwaite, Doolittle, Eindhoven, Askin. I Not in pirture: Adelmeyer, Alsup, Bacon, Black, N. Broadbent, S. Broadbent, B. Carter, Chadwick, Cristy, Culpepper, Cummins, Edgecomb. .4o. Left to right, bottom rofw: Kunihisa, Green, Melim, Morgan, Knight, Martin, King Musser. I Second rofw: Hansen, Fuller, Hargrave, Napier, Ichiki, McIntyre, Hodgkiss Markham, Harrington. I Top rofw: Holt, Love, Mossman, Hodge, Goss, Lavering Libbey, Munro, Christensen. I Not in pifturr: Farr, Fraser, Gates, Gelly, Henderson Herkes, Hind, Hjelte, Isaacs, Jennings, Jones, Kanakanui, Kaulukukui, Knapp, Kuehn Le Baron, Li, Locey, Lucas, Macaulay, Mattson, Midcalf, Miller. Ullllllll Left lo right, bottom rofw: Stubenberg, Palmeter, NVaketield, Thompson, j. Scott, Steven, Rushforth, Shim, VVestly. O Serond ro-w: VVhittemore, VVatson, Paris, VVallace, Pratt, F. Rosa, Whitemarsh, Zane, Yamasaki, Yuen, Slade. I Top rofw: Wynne, Tillett, E. Rosa, Sorenson, Shingle, Van Zwalenburg, Tangeman, Pickop, Smith, Richards, Weg- forth. O Not in pifzurf: Nunn, Overesch, Owen, C. Pennell, E. Pennell, Perry, Powlison Prindiville, Raines, Rawlins, Robbins, E. Robinson, L. Robinson, Ross, Scott, Selden Shepartson, Sutherland, Tuttle, Twitchell, VVeatherbee, Weissenberg, VVhite, B. VVynn, M. Wynn. v u .41. L. Left to right, bottom rofw: R. Conolly, Douglas, Chinn, Clarke, Field, Case, A. Anderson, Chapin, Brown. O Sefond rofw: Fuller Charles, Clissold, Allenbaugh, Cantlay, Darrow 1 7 Cain, Day, Ashlock, Chun Hoon, Akiona. O Top rofw: Baldwin, Acke1'man, Chaney, Begg, Anthony, Garvie, Carpenter, Carter, Farden, Ahlo, Cowart. O Nat in picture: Ah Nin, N. Anderson, Ballentyne, Blyth, Bogan, Boyden, Budge, Burritt, C. Campbell, G. Campbell, J. Connolly, Corstorphine, Craig, Davidson, Dowsett, Farrington, Fong, Gay. 0Pll0M0llll Left to right, bottom rofw: G. Loomis, S. Hoogs, M. Kam, J. Hoogs, Macdonald, Kile C. Kam, A, Larsen. O Sffond rofw: Geracimos, McGinnis, Houvener, P. Loomis, Lyon Hinkley, Giles, Hansen, Lam, Kwai. O Top rofw: B. Lambert, Harlocker, Harrington Guild, Kunesh, Kuhne, R. Kam, C. Lambert, Lee. O Not in pifture: Gillilan, Grainger Haglund, Hayward, Hill, Hite, Humphreys, P. Jennings, R. Jennings, Judd, Kaawakauo Kawananakoa, Keay, Larsen, Lau, Lewis, Martin, McCall, McCorriston, McCulloch .42. Left to right, lzoltom rofw: Yang, Tracy, Silverman, A. Monahan, Robinson, Takakuwa, Wells, Pritchard, Mumper, Wong. I Second rofw: Yee, Motoyama, Smythe, Morgan, Vannatta, Turner, Wax, Robertson, Stephens, Smith, Watkins. O Top rofw: Harlocker, Shepard, Peacock, Villiers, Sayres, P. Monahan, Ziegler, Wrenn, Spangler, Wynne, Thompson, Thurston. I Not in picture: Melarkey, Mobbs, Mori, Nork, Pflueger, Pratt, Ragle, Renton, Roper, Ryan, Sakai, Singlehurst, Stout, Watson, VVebb, Whisner, Wikander, Zukerkorn. Fllll IIME Left to right, lmttam rofw: Braithwaite, Berlinger, Buffett, Asahina, Cristy, Clissold, Black, Clarke, Chapman. O Sffond rofw: Colwell, Chang, Agee, Brophy, Bennett, Cor- bett, Cowell, Auerbach, Brown, Cowin, Aston. O Third rofwf Craig, Chadwick, Bowman, Bornfield, Cameron, Clarke, Bowers, Doolittle, Blake, Bond. O Not in picture: Austin, Aylward, Baldwin, Bell, Bennett, Bent, Botley, Broadbent, Brunson, Chadwick, Clark, Cockett, Conant, Corneliussen, Crites, Cunningham-Reid, Cusack, Delpech, Dickeman. .4.3. Left to right, bottom rofw: Gray, Gibson, Munro, Kirk, Morgan, Kong, Howell. O Second rofw: Miller, McCollum, Emory, Henke, Gohy, Gay, Fuller, Galpin, Kesner. I Third rofw: Lam, Keliher, Mcllree, Paris, Lemke, Lum, Iongeneel, Faye, Krone, Moody. O Not in picture: Edgecomb, Evans, Farthing, M. Faye, Ferguson, Freeland, Fullinwider, Gil- lette, Heine, Hill, Keene, Lowrey, McCarty, Mcliathron, Mills, Mitchell, J. Moody, Nicoll, Nott, Olstad, Ottley. FRE HME Left lo rzglzt, bottom rofw: Ross, Stearns, Potter, VVadsworth, Sultan, Valclastri, Schaefer, Sumner. O Second rofux' VVishard, Pratt, Podmore, Richardson, VVorrall, Ridderhof, Peterson, Spitzer, Schumacher. O Third rofw: Stanley, Shattuck, Steingard, Wright, Towill, Vicars, Rodgers, Westley, Young, Thompson, Wong, Stephens, Strench. O Not in picture: M. A. Paris, Patterson, Peacock, Platt, Renton, Ruble, Ruiz, Russell, Stein, Thomas, Uyehara, Van Cleve, Van Hook, Vorfield, VVild, Williamson. .4.4. Loft to right, hottom rofw: Crowe, Douglas, C. Bond, J. Bond, Cullins, Faulkner, Cum- mins, P, Clark. O Sefond rofw: Carikof, Bush, Chaney, Brandt, M. Bond, Andrade, Calis- tro, Bowers. O Third rofw: Centieo, Asahina, Bradford, Chock, Duvall, Crozier, Fisher, Butler. 0 Top rofw: Berry, Alana, Dwight, Clarke, K. Ching, Champeny, W. Ching. O Not in pirture: Auld, Bellinger, Bennett, Budge, Burger, Carter, Ching, A. Clark, Cornish, Crabb, Derrick, Dunford, Faus. ElGll'l'll GRADE Left to right, bottom rofw: Larsen, A. Kam. I Sevond rofw: Madsen, Knight, Green, O. King. O Third rofw: Grace, Kanakanui, Johnson, Kam, Hargrave. 0 Fourth rofw: Greig, Mann, Kunech, Leube, R. King. 0 Fifth rolw: Marks. O Top rofw: Horner, Johnston, Lawrence, Markham, Hogg, Mowat, Gilman, Fujimoto, Krosen. O Not in pirture: Fleener, Flick, Floyd, Gaut, Gehres, Hamilton, Hansen, Hedemann, Hodges, Humphreys, joy, Jungnickel, Kawananakoa, Kay, M. King, Lane, Magoon, Maze, McClure, McNamarra. .45. 4, ,Y Left to right, lmlfom rofw: Rodrigues, Saltonstall, Nottage, Sorenson, D. Wilson, Scott Yue. O Second rofw: VVhite, Wooddell, Oliphant, Rohlfing, Richardson, Pritchard, VVilson Schoen. O Third row: VVrenn, VVickenden, Steele, Uyeno, Robinson, Young, Turner Spitzer, O'Donnell. O Top rofw.' Thompson, Ozaki, Virgo, Ormiston, Tyree, Tavares Yamasaki. O Not in pi4'ture.' Phillips, Pinkerton, Price, Rabe, Small, E. Smith, S. Smith Steiner, Still, Stuart, Thurston, Tone, VValsh, VVillett, VVolters, Yarborough, Zuccarello llllll 'l'Il GRADE Left to right, bottom rofw: G. Harrison, Haxton, Ashlock, Bell, Bond, Duncan, Doubt Damon, Hartwell. I Sefond rolw: Andrews, Beaumont, Y. C. Ching, Holmes, Ferreira Gibb, Hartmann. O Top row: Augustine, Graham, Aluli, Blaisdell, Brown, Dove, J Ching, Hale. O Not in pirture: Ayers, Baird, Barker, Bennett, Bixby, Brash, Browder Brown, Carson, Cecil, Chadwick, Crowe, Dickeman, Erdman, Faye, Fong, Gelly, Ginder Gordon, Guild. .46. Left lo right, boltom rofw: Lewis, Howe, Monahan, Libby. 0 Second rofw: OVCUHHOI' Houvener, Pa, Pappas, S. Johnson. O Third rofw: McIntyre, Lloyd, Nicholls, Kuhne, Kanahele, Lambert, Johns, Marek. I Fourth rofw: Ottley, Kea, Kam. 0 Top rofw: Mowat, Loo, Kutferath, M. Johnson, Markham, Mackay. O Not in pirture: E. Harrison Hodges, Kuhne, Lindt, Moore, Morine, Murphy, New. Left to right, bottom rofw: VValker, Hodgkiss, Moody, Schumann. I Second rofw: D. Richards, Steele, M. Richards, Steadman, Wriston. I Third rofw: Rust, Thacker, Water- house, VVestly, H. Tom, Towill. I Top rofw: Kramer, VVylie, Sheehan, VVoolley. O Side section: Wikande1', Penhallow, Pratt, Bridget, Brandt, Roberts, Potters, Craig, Vida, YVallace, Spellman. O Not in picture: Penhallow, Platt, Rainer, Rutt, Shanklin, Stevens, Thayer, B. Tom, VVhisner, VVilmsen, Winfrey, Zeiser. . 47 . FUUTBALL One of the best teams ever to represent Punahou on the Interscholastic gridiron was this seasonls Buffanblu eleven. Led by team Captain Elia Long and five other lettermen-Buddy Scott, Iohny Goss, Pinky Thompson, Billy Hubbell, and Jimmy Ching-who formed the nucleus of the team, the Puns showed a fighting, hard- playing brand of football throughout the entire season. ln the first year of the Harry Field regime, the Puns, although picked by most lnterscholastic followers to place no better than fifth, developed a knack of beating top-ranking teams including the champion Saint Louis Crusaders and ended the season in second place. Also on the staff besides head mentor Field were assistants Tommy Miles, Herb Campos, and Harold Yap. On December 5, Coaches Field, Yap, and Miles, the entire squad of 28 players, and the writer left for the island of Maui where the Puns were scheduled to meet Baldwin High at the Kahului Fairgrounds December 7 in an inter-island game. However, because of the Pearl Harbor attack the game was cancelled and the team had an extended sojourn on Maui with most of the boys arriving in Honolulu after December I4 with memories of Maui hospitality. PIINAIIOU O IOLANI O Making their first appearance, the Puns held the highly lauded lolani Crimson Tide, last season's champions, to a o-0 deadlock. In the third quarter the Red Raiders advanced to the Puns I4-yard line and in the fourth period to the 8-yard line only to be thrown back. Punahou was also thwarted in its scoring attempts. ln the second quarter the Punahou team reached the 9-yard mark and in the fourth quarter, the 20-yard line. Both teams played an excellent defensive game. .J,8. PUNAIIOU I9 KAMEIIAMIEHA o Playing on a wet field, Punahou scored against its traditional rivals in 52 min- utes when Long took a punt and ran 76 yards for the first score. The Puns' second touchdown came late in the second quarter when Bill Hubbell went 23 yards around end to pay dirt. End Al Isaacs scored the final tally in the last period when he gal- loped 25 yards on an end-around. PUNAHOU O MCKINLEY 7 Ten thousand fans saw the Buffanblus lose a heart-breaker to McKinley when the Micks scored early in the third quarter. Midway in the second quarter Billy Hubbell had scored on a 72-yard end-around only to have the score nullified. After this penalty the Puns, who had outplayed lNlcKinley thus far, seemed to sag, and only great defensive work stopped threatening McKinley drives. PUNAIIOU I3 ROOSEVELT O A powerful passing attack and sturdy defensive gave Punahou its first victory in four years over Roosevelt. A pass from Hubbell to Long in the first quarter started Punahou on its way to victory. The Puns' second score came as the result of a long pass from Hubbell to Isaacs. Punahou stopped Roosevelt time and again, showing a fine defensive as well as offensive. 1 PUNAHOU I3 FARRINGTON 6 Outplayed in the first half by a heavily favored Farrington team, Punahou came back strong in the second half to dominate the game and push over the winning touchdown. In the first quarter Hayselden scored for the Governors after a long drive. Just before the half ended, Punahou, using the new spread formation, evened the count when Long plunged over for the first Buffanblu touchdown. Late in the final period the Puns scored the winning marker when Long tossed a short pass to Kunihisa. PUNAHOU 6 SAINT LOUIS o I Playing a hard-fighting game the Puns defeated the highly favored St. Louis squad to insure themselves a place in the Thanksgiving Day double-header. Puna- hou recovered a Saint fumble on the Cardinal 21-yard line and advanced to the 1 where Long knifed through for the score. This victory won Punahou second place in the final league standings. THANKSGIVING DAY GAME PUNAHOU O SAINT LOUIS Unleashing a powerhouse offense, the championship Cardinals more than made up for the defeat handed them the week before by the Puns. Two passes gave St. Louis a I4-O lead at half time while one score in the third quarter and two in the fourth sank the Puns. JUNIOR TEAM Under the combined coaching of Dope Yap and Herb- Campos the Punahou juniors ended the season in fourth place with a record of two victories, three losses, and one tie. The scores are as follows: Punahou 6, Kamehameha og Punahou 6, Iolani O: Punahou O, McKinley 145 Punahou O, Roosevelt 63 Punahou 13, Farring- ton 13g and Punahou O, Saint Louis 26. ' .49. 4, URGANIZATIUNS Senior Academy Student Council has been full of fun and informality this year, yet it managed to come through with some important decisions. lt has tried to make the Student Body more conscious of the procedures of Council. Junior Academy Student Council has been divided since the outbreak of the war. The seventh and eighth grades have formed their own council, and the ninth grade has joined the Senior Council. The Financial, Social, and Extracurricular Committees, ordinarily the most important on the campus, were temporarily discontinued because of war- time conditions. The Financial Committee was never completely organizedg the Social Committee took charge of class parties, and Extracurricular Committee checked on how many activities each student was allowed. The Rally Committee had to put on some very good rallies this year in order to keep up with the football team. This was easily accomplished under President Sue Duryea, and consequently produced the best school spirit Punahou has seen in many years. The Punalzou Cadet Battalion promised to be unusually good. The oliicers, several of whom attended R.O.T.C. camp, and the cadets themselves realized, for the first time, the importance of R.O.T.C. Under the fine leadership displayed by the new P.M.S. and T., Lt. Frank Hustace, everyone cooperated with a spirit that will carry on long after the battalion is broken up. Trench Digging was the first boys' activity organized after school reopened. As a result of the mud and the rocks, numerous students suffered from stiff backs. Either our hands were tender or the work was hard, for there were many blisters. Soon after trench digging became a thing of the past, the boys were quickly organized into groups for the purpose of calisthenics, marching, and sports. This plan of organization closely followed that of R.O.T.C. Punalzou Girls' Athletic .flssociation began the year's activities with HThe Vvater Folliesfl During the second semester Miss Clare Maertens organized a program including ideas gathered on the mainland by Mrs. Helen Campbell, while Presi- dent Pamela Strathairn and the P.G.A.A. board adopted a new award system. First dial Classes were started for the girls and faculty members under the supervision of Miss Helen L. Bateman. Using the Red Cross First Aid book, Miss Bateman stressed the wartime application of the subject. Bandages, decontamination solu- tions, and first-aid kits were prepared in case of an emergency. llfilcox and Castle Halls were closed to boarders with the start of the war. However, many new activities had already been introduced by Nlr. Thorlief Hen- riksen and Miss Gertrude A. Bryce, the dormitory directors. Hi-Y missed out on its well-known annual dance this year, but it benefited the community by sponsoring a magazine campaign for the U.S.0. Under President Peter Fowler, the club continued its meetings throughout the year, and in March -50. it had its famous initiation. All in all the Hi-Y had a fine year and made a good record for itself. The Oahuan Hi-Y, with Nlr. Hubert Coryell as adviser, held its meetings regularly this year with the purpose of educating its members in vital mat- ters and providing a means for extending service to the community. Under Presi- dent Donald VVeaver, it helped prepare an evacuation center for the Red Cross and contributed as a group to the blood bank. Hui Eleu plays an even more important role in wartime than in peacetime. Though its president, Eleanor Edgecomb, left, the club still continues under the guidance of Patsy Yager. Nlost of the work this year was to provide reading material and games for invalids. The Chinese Club'5 main purpose is to promote closer relations among the Chi- nese students at Punahou. The club sponsored several socials during the year, and also helped in the sale of Christmas seals in the tuberculosis campaign. ln spite of the uncertain schedule that the club had, President Gail Li led it through a success- ful year. Them Pi, under the presidency of Johny Goss, donated to Dillingham Hall a new switchboard which has been built but not installed. The club chose Trelawney of the VVells for the Spring Play and was holding the tryouts before the outbreak of the war. Mr. Elroy Fulmer, the adviser of Theta Pi and director of Punahou productions, turned his services to entertainment of service men. Theta Pi activities were discontinued. ln the first week of December, the Junior flfademy Dramalics Club was well started on its annual Christmas Play. However, they found it neces- sary to discontinue their plans. Under the supervision of lNlr. John S. Slade, the funior Academy Debaling Club was formed to increase their knowledge of parlia- mentary procedure. The Glee Clubs were working hard on programs for Christmas and concerts at the time the war started. Mrs. Peggy C. Hitchcock combined the Boys, Glee Club, formerly advised by Mr. Nevin Dauer, with Girls' Glee Club and continued their work. The two presidents were Hester Hitchcock and Buddy Scott. The Choir, a separate organization also under the direction of Mrs. Hitchcock, lost many of its members. The Wednesday morning chapel services were held in Farrington Hall after the memorable seventh and there, the combined Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs became the choir. T The Quill and ScrollCl1aplcr, with Nlariajane Clarke as president, is in its sec- ond year as Punahou's honorary literary society. The club carried on its regular work and put out a Punahou calendar. Seventeen new members were elected to its ranks this year. Ka Punahou, under the able editorship of Pat Behrens for the first semester, was bigger and better than it has ever been before. Nlore pictures, an abundance of advertising, and a capable staff combined to produce an excellent paper. Because of the war it was cut to four columns, but Mariajane Clarke and Marney Bent fsecond semester editorj kept up the high standards Ka Punahou has always observed. The Oalzuan, under the leadership of Nlarion Bush and Bob Hegenber- ger, co-editors, and with the strenuous efforts of the entire Oahuan staff, was pub- lished under Wartime conditions. Ted Schnack, business manager, and Mr. Slade, business adviser, have handled the finances. Dr. Helen B. Browne, as general ad- viser, has been the staff's desired inspiration. .5I. H Co-edilors . . l311.vi:1e.v.v llfamzger Senior Serlion Edilori Senior Porlerails . Group Pictures Head Typist . . .ffrtE11'iIor . . dssisiazzlx . ffzlfuisers IIAHUAN STAFF fMarion Bush lRohert Hegenherger . Ted Schnack I Hester Hitchcock LDavid Twigg-Smith . Phyllis Frazer George Nicholls VValter Strode . Betty Burkhalter . lVIary Braithwaite Pat Clark Julia Dutton Barbara Fritschi Mcmrrey Green Carlton Hargrave . 4 Maile Hargrave Richard Hatch Carol Lewis lvlary Louise Rothwell Pamela Strathairn glVlary Louise Vvilson r l l l Y Dr. Helen B. Browne . .-' hlrs. Genevieve Lynch l Mr. John s. siade .52. F 1 IREMEMIIER PEARL lmnlzon S ex 244154.-42 bjxaaba, 29143 fwaa.4,.,f4-4.. I 0 2Z,w ,.,4 1. 410.2 fmfff 4 O wowil ,412 f4CGa..a4,f, 6Cz..2.ZfM4,?4.641Z NN i- fl ,A , 4 1 k 4 0 bn 4 g f tx' fm l'z,'l' A C9-flffffff M fffcnrfff Q g,,,,,,ff K-Hail-Qi, Vf,Qgc,,m V7 ac:-.5-15,.f?'f ff-2 .. xp fi' C-Air!-vcfsf, -, ,ff,z..4.ffZ,f 1771 0 ff0lf f ,!f'1 ' ' KX cf.f, 'f?'f..::?JAf,. f-114 ff-Q' ff. aclff-'Q' ' fi' , X Q Vp,4.', - L -fi, A. 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