Punahou High School - Oahuan Yearbook (Honolulu, HI)

Page 8 text:

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.

Page 7 text:

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.

Page 9 text:

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.