Punahou High School - Oahuan Yearbook (Honolulu, HI)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1947 volume:

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W. 5, 'x g . lll ' . , , 'J rl ,xi I ', . - 1 f 4 ' 9 lip ixfvgfh ZS!!! ll l 5 !.p,fA.:g 'R if 1 We 'Ql- ll r WD 12 r I ' ' XXV ii . xl ,- Eff , 'A I fy I x , li f 'AY- l Q lf ' i f ' li' X VI' T1 X lil i n 5 lf' i .2 George M. Hargrave Dedication Mr. Hargrave! What do we do now. All year long we've worked on our book, having been always spurred on by Mr. George M. Hargrave, our advisor and unsung hero. With his inexhaustible supply of energy, his subtle jokes, and his everlasting patience, he has made this year's book possible. To him we dedicate this 1947 Oabumz. ,44,,0.,,,,fW M QW ffm Graf, fvmz Frank Cooke Atherton A Friend of Punahou We pay tribute to the memory of Frank Cooke Atherton, dean of our Board of Trustees and beloved alumnus of Punahou. Grandson of Amos Cooke, one of the eight missionaries who signed the petition which resulted in the founding of Punahou, his life was always the very embodiment of the high ideals and principles which were woven into the warp and Woof of Punahou by her founders and maintained down the years through her traditions. He served as a member of the Board of Trustees for thirty-three years and was always keenly alert to the physical and spiritual needs of the school. At one time he led a campaign to raise funds for a gymnasium. In 1934 he presented to Punahou, in the name of the Atherton family, the money necessary to build our beautiful music building, Montague Hall, in memory of his mother and grandmother, Juliette Montague Atherton, and Juliette Montague Cooke. In 1941 he was chairman of the Centennial Fund drive. His devoted service to the Y.M.C.A. and, during the war, to the work of the U.S.O., further manifested his interest in the affairs of youth. During Punahou's war years, his wisdom and foresight were largely instrumental in keeping the affairs of the school on an even keel while the campus was being used for war purposes. His last service to the school culminated in our joyful return to our own beautiful grounds. Truly, we will never forget that Frank Atherton was a counselor and friend of Punahou. 6 lgaualzi .f -is-V H! N f- sf , Y.. 155413, Z f-iw f- Jw WN I ff .f ' 5 144,41 AHUU 'Q' A 1 N. Q3 QL mai' W 555: N 5?- 51 :gm A- -'2' veit? A-. lx . 2. Q ,Ex 1, X - 1 -QQX Q., N i'r 'QC fb ,tif Q Q nl, MA W :ff Jae .., aye .Q v i. E . , f4., ,df 8 Recf 5 5 353 Susie ha on f I Cfzzfbmoocf 'Ph U 'T Q- X2 f J 'S X 1 1935- Q ,W 'XQWS Kam for CX' x F, S Q5-my I .NAA 5 calf? IQ 'e K ,Qs , -'fax If- .,r1'3f-'UF 1:1cf:4.1f-2, N .',4Q:4, ' . ,.f ,. , ln Ie wp ff' M are , A, 5' ...Z 4-M562 f ' M If Q-nm M yf 4 'AA 143, .245 Our memoriea limfy jaJe Uf Uur jormenfq, ana! jenglafqffond, Our ,jJeavl5 jurn fzf Uur- ga Aic me l9uhaAou .Aclminiafrafion I Ji! ' -q.ngl1n------- gn.. -.- -. ...--V. -1- p..-- .J 1, 5 . 1. Q Url . at , --1 A' Y Dre .D Dr. Iohn Fox PRESIDENT To the Seniors Graduation marks an end to your happy days as a Punahou student. It is an event, however, which will open up the exciting adventures of college life. Afterwards, many of you will re- turn to our Islands to become responsible citizens and leaders. Our alumni love Punahou with an affection which other schools can seldom understand. They show their feeling of kinship by extending a helping hand to all wearers of the Buff and Blue. Punahou has confidence in you. Each of you will carry away something of ourselves-and you will leave a vacancy, small or large, which can never be filled. Walter Curtis PRINCIPAL SENIOR ACADEMY Victor Johnson PRINCIPAL JUNIOR ACADEMY I3 Mrs. T. Bennett vlrs. H. D. Alicata Miss M. Arkwright Mrs. R. Bacon Mr. F. H. Belding sriim' lIAl.I. DIRlifi'l'0R Music ASSISTANT ATHLETIKQ s12NIoR AciAoi2MY ov ifooo sisRvlr.l2 DIRECTOR SECRETARY Mr, F. A. Berger Sgt. j. M. Blair Mr. P. G. Bode Mr. A. D. Breneman Mr. E. L. Campbell MA'l'HliMA'l'll S R.0.'l'.fi. MATH, sc lizwciii izNt,i.iSH Sc nam ia. MA'l'HliMA'l'l IRA 1llRRlflllAli t iss B, M. Carlsten liNtQl.lsH Q01 IAI. h'l'lll3ll3S Miss AI. Day iiA I in-MA'l'lr S liss A. Ganong sviilar ll Ama iuRAAiA'i'ir s SPORTS DRAMATIK S IAMIZRA I I.lllA Faculty All work and no play makes jack a dull boy applies to teachers as well as students. In as little spare time as they have, the teachers like to have fun too. The first party of the year was a faculty dance held at the pavilion. At this time, many new teachers and faculty members were introduced to Punahou. Among them were Dr. Potter, Miss Stannert, Miss Norman, Mr. Smith, Mr. Iames, and Miss Graham Mrs. Ii. Dunstan IENLQLISH J. A, KUUNK ILOR Mrs, M. Gelvin MUSIC Miss M. Dunstan Mrs. A. Forrest Capt. D. Frazier i3Nca1.iSH si2c,Ri21'ARY 'ro THIS R.o.'i'.c. H1s'roRY PRnslo1aN'1' RIFLE 'riami Miss G. Graham Mr. W. A. Greenwell Miss M. Gregory DIRIZCITOR OF GUIDANVE MATH. Sr.liiNc la SPANISH oiaAN or caiRi.S Hlll iiuzii CS Mr. A. V. Bc HISTORN svoR'i'S Miss L. Can music Mr. J. K. If i2Nu1.iSH, Hi: A'l'nl.i2'i'ii Mr. H. S. Fre xfiuam H svoR'i'S Miss E. Grill PHYSH Al. lililltl A.. X fx . . f iv e Q-1' w x i is u 2 . x NY 1 N aw xp mg, W , Q? 4 Nw . Q A Y is . V W X . . N z. Y ?. WG ,N E.. X. . fs, .5 H .331 kk wk? ., Q.. . -sw 39' I I if aw. ix , fx Q is wg ,X ,. v s if ww' X X bi fix, x N. . . Q ..b. ig -'f' X Q , it , if T ' S N 'Yi , ,R . ' Ir. N. W. Potter, Jr. Mrs. I. B. Price Mr. E. A. Reynolds Mrs. V. A. Rice 1M.I.IsH. IIIs'I'oIu' IfI:I2Nc H HIs'I'oRY Ix1UsIt1sciHooI. doa I LASS AIwIsoIi sIIAIwIsH FORUM riI.uH SECIRETARY Mr. A. G. D. Rust Mrs. M. Shadduck Mr. M. K. Sibley Mr. A. L. Silverman sIII1I2RIN'I'IaNImI2NI' Muslcz ENcaI.IsH ENoI.IsH or oaouxns c.I.I2E cI.IIIs rHAPI.AIN KA PUNAI-IoU Sgt. R. M. Rizor R.O.'I'.f. SPORTS Mr. J. S. Slade MA'I'HI2IxIA'I'Ir s Mr. W. D. Rus Mimi: LQI.liIi cI.IIII Mr. C. R. Sm 4UlX1MlERI.lAl. sm A1'HI.E'I'Ir:s teachers participated. lt was quite surprising and enjoyable. The theory that love and education don't mix has been sadly disproved by the eight faculty members who have gotten married in the past year. Senior class advisors Dr. Potter and Miss Stannert, junior class advisor Miss Hodgson, and sophomore advisor Mrs. Linford rate a vote of thanks for their splendid work. Appreciation is f extended to all the faculty members for their hard work and patience. A wonderful year-I 9 I7. Miss M. Smith Miss R. B. Spalding Miss K. Stannert Mr. R. Stephenson Sl IIooI. xuksia I.ANt.IIAc4Ia suviziwisoii IzNc.I.IsH ImIIzuc:I'oIz or 'I'HIz OAHUAN Muslcg sc.HooI. Mrs. V. Tramill Mr. A. N. Turner Miss J. Vetter Mrs. J. XX'akeheld Mmiaiu IAI. sulsjlir 'Is I3NtsI.IsH Musu. LATIN J. A. KA PUNAHOU Miss D. J. Thoreau ENt,I.IsH soc IAI. s'I'IIImII2s Mr. G. E. Werner MA'I'H. sc IIENLE vIsIIAI. nnur A'I'IoN Mr. D. Tiefer INs'I'IuImIzN'I'AI. Miss V. l.. Zwi HOMIE Iac oNoI F92 3 fclef-s il 1 Q 1' 3 A if M ovielflfh f0c?er5 1 , Q P me mf l X, Q f-,Q KS162 F u r .. 4 Iflififll l,lfl 'l' TU IQlGll'l': XY. lloclgnam, lf. Stccrc. XY, l'. lloclgius, nl. Nl. ilrecllwell. Hrs. Lf lf. lluglics. Alumni The Punahou Alumni Association is a vital and active unit of Punahou School. Members of the executive committee serve on the various administrative councils and school committees. Three alumni members representing each of the major islands are appointed as Territorial Coun- cillors by the Trustees and are invited to attend meetings of the Trustees during the months of june, October and February each year. The Association awards several scholarships each year to students of its choice in an amount to be designated each year by its Executive Committee. Applicants for scholarship in all depart- ments are required to meet the Punahou entrance tests and must maintain Punahou standards in scholarship and citizenship. The total awards granted this year amounted to Sl,lS0: two part- scholarships being granted in the elementary schoolg one full and two-part scholarships in the junior academyg and two part-scholarships to students in the senior academy. The association also grants two 350.00 cash awards each year to the two seniors who main- tained the highest scholastic records during their sophomore and junior years. The annual meeting and alumni reunion is held on the school campus in june at which time the graduating class is honored. The election of its officers and directors for the ensuing year takes place at this time. I8 .145 marify fjlley .ieacl jkeir gina! joofafelad Conabfenf jkeir jufure aged .z4Leac! .zdncl a Sfrong Wea! mr!! gxiafenf iff? '5f. A. Faye, N. Sloggett, D. Thacker, J. McIntyre Seniors We, the class of '47, are now splitting forces to face the big world on our own. For most of us there is college just ahead, and for the rest of us there is the business world. Needless to say, our years at Punahou will never be forgotten. A few of us have been here since kindergarten and Hrst grade, while most of us have come into our friendly class from the mainland and other schools in the territory. It is said that as we grow older, memories of our high school days will be our dearest, and even now, we know this to be true. Who of us will be able to forget Beadie as May Queen, Miss Stannert's and Dr. Potter's navy jargon, Ole and Dick's brains, Eric's mad plays and poetry, or Teal, Deni, and Ginny's art work, which adorned the walls of Punahou. This year we have been led by Jock McIntyre, president, Anna Faye, vice-president, Nancy Slogget, secretary, and Dicky Thacker, treasurer. Two of our girls, Anna Faye and jiggy Blais- dell, led us in our football songs, while Bill Kea was an enthusiastic cheerleader. Now, we are ready to bid Punahou good-bye-we're off to conquer the world. Our hearts are too full to say anything but, Thanks, it's been wonderful! 19 , EMMA ALULI Chinese Club 10, 12, Vice President 115 Hui Eleu 10, 12, President 115 Uahuan Assistant Editor 125 Ka Punahou 125 Social Committee ll. 125 Rally Committee 125 PGAA Letter 10, 11, 125 Class Vice President 115 Extra-Curri- cular 10, 11, 125 Student Body Secretary 125 Booster 10, Quill and Scroll 12. Six years ago Punahou had a blessed event ! A small package with plenty of stamina labeled-Emma! Always helping someone, Em has encouraged the class with her leadership. Em's warm aloha for a newcomer and her inspiring constancy have carved a notch for her in everyone's heart. BETTY LOU AUGUSTINE Hui Eleu 10, 11, 125 Oabuan 125 PGAA 10, 11, 125 Booster Club 11, 125 Y-Teens 125 ROTC Battalion Sponsor 125 Glee Club 10, 11. Quill and Scroll 12. Betty Lou's continual absent-mindedness is a joke among her friends. However, they admit that the splendid hospitality shown at her Lanikai home will not be forgotten. Whether passing in review as R. O. T. C. battalion sponsor, or explaining an easy way to reduce, B. Lou's vivaciousness is always refreshing. NORMAN AULT s Football junior 10: Track 10. Il. Manager, 12: ROTC Platoon Commander 10, Company D Commander 11, Battalion Commander 125 jiu-Jitsu 12. Norm, who takes pride in his flashy socks and Model A, won the respect of his battalion as R.O.T.C. commander this year. Be- lieving that Lanikai is God's country, Norm admits that he'll miss his haven on the other side when he leaves for a mainland aero- nautical school. JOANNE BARBER Hui Eleu 10, 11, 125 Oabuan 125 Ka Punahou 10. 11, 125 Booster Club 10, 125 Vice President 11: Teen-Age Canteen 11. Secretary 125 Social Commit- tee Chairman 125 Rally Committee 11, 125 PGAA 10, Letter ll, 125 ROTC Battalion Sponsor 115 Punahou Swimming Club 10, 11, Assistant Manager 125 Student Body Vice President 125 Glee Club 10, 115 Ten Best Swimmers 11. Quill and Scroll 12. When not tickling the ivories or harmonizing with the girls, Joanne is busy working on some outside activity. Always looking for a good time, the center of attraction, she has proved herself to be an outstanding member of the class of '47, TOMMY BEAUMONT The envy of the other soup fiends and the despair of his teach- ers, Tommy is handy with everything automotive. We expect to hear some day that this cheerful senior has set a new speed record. Tommy keeps busy after school working at a service station and racing with the Bike Boys. 20 JULIET BEERMAN Hui Eleu 123 Booster Club 123 PGAA 123 Y-Teens 12: Glee Club 12. Jay Gee's timely remarks promote a hilarious atmosphere, even on exam days. She commutes daily from Kailua and, like the rest of the Pali Gang, takes pride in its beauty. Jay Gee's yen for horses makes riding her favorite pastime. BILL BEERS Football Junior 10. ll: Swimming Varsity 10, 11, 123 Track 103 Camera Club 113 Dramatics ll: Rifle Team 11. Unruly blonde hair bleached by hours in the sun is a sure sign that Beers is an Outrigger boy. Carefree and unperturbed, Bill can make the grade with anyone, 'specially wahines! DOUGLAS BELL Football junior 103 Basketball junior Manager 101 Class treasurer 11: Golt ll, 123 Forum Club 123 ROTC Captain 12. An easy smile and a passion for golf characterize Douglas. A Punahou-ite for twelve years, Dougie's Manoa home served as a temporary school in the uncertain days following Pearl Harbor. '47'ers will always remember him for his zeal as junior treasurer and especially for his ability to impart his carefree spirit to any gathering. RICHARD BENNETT Stamp Club 123 Oahuan 12: Band 10, 11, 12. Drum Maior 121 Swimming Varsity 10, 11, 123 Rifle Team 123 ROTC lst Lieutenant 12. Dick has achieved the ideal as a perfect student. His philosophy is that just because you're an A student doesn't mean that you can't get out and have a little clean fun once in a while. He goes to the top in grades, swimming, and leading the band. VELMA BLAISDELL PGAA 10, 11, 123 Hui Eleu 10, 11, 122 Oahuan 123 Ka Punahou 10, Edi- tor l13 Booster Club 10, 123 Rally Committee 11, 123 Social Committee 123 ROTC Sponsor Co. C3 Songleader 123 Gold Medal Ka Punahou Literary Award 113 Glee Club 10, ll, 123 Dramatics 11. What makes Punahou tick is someone like Jiggy. Jiggy has won the hearts of all with her spontaneous gaiety, her ability to liven any situation, and her screwy laughter. When jiggy's name is mentioned, Punahou will always have a warm memory of that bright-eyed, light-hearted, and straight-forward gal. 21 MANDY BLAKE PGAA 12, Letter 10, 11. Vice President 11, President 123 Hui Eleu 10, 11, 123 Oabuan 123 Rally Committee 11, 123 Theta Pi Secretary Treasurer 123 Glee Club 10, 11, 123 Swimming Club 113 Tumbling Club 113 Social Com- mittee 113 Quill and Scroll 12. With pigtails flying, Mandy breezed into Punahou five years ago. Ever since then she's filled the halls with her pranks, noise, and laughter. Satisfied with jabbering in her Hawaiian slang and taking things easy, this attractive wahine has left no leaves unturned. RENTON BOND Forum Club 11, 123 Ka Punubou 10, 11, 123 Oahuan Hi-Y 10, 113 Theta Pi Spring Play 11, Fall Play 12: Canteen Committee 123 Glee Club 10, 113 Quill and Scroll 11, President 123 President's List Certificate 113 Student Court 12. Renton, the last of the Bond clan, challenges all obstacles with his energetic personality. In a debate he wins esteem by his clearly thought out remarks. Almost as well known as Renton, is his notorious dog, Cassius, who attends classes regularly. DICK BOTHMAN Camera 123 Track 113 Rifle Team 12. A calm outward appearance hides Dick's devil-dare nature which he best displays atop a Surfboard or in a car. After coming from California last year, he quickly latched on to Hawaiian customs in the true Kamaaina style. HELEN BOWLES Hui Eleu 10, 11, 123 Glee Club 10, ll: Dramatics 113 Rally Committee 123 Oahuan 12: Ka Punabou ll: Booster Club 10, 11. Helen's warm, genuine smile, her sportsmanship, and her wil- lingness to extend a helping hand have given her many friends. This attractive girl has whole heartedly supported many school activities. That intangible thing called Punahou spirit is a part of Helen's winning personality. BLAINE BOYDEN Varsity Swimming 10, 11, 123 O-Men's Club 10, 11, 123 Glce Club 113 Punahou Hi-Y 11, 123 Rifle Team 113 Class Treasurer 103 Student Body Treasurer 123 Camera Club 11, Booster Club 10, The name Boyden is cherished in Punahou and even more so in the hearts of many of our class. Blaine's smooth stroke finds him in the lead in many swim meets, and his fine character won him the honor of PASA treasurer. A true Kauai-ite, he'll take Poipu any day to Kalama. 22 LORITA BRANDT Hui Eleu 10, 113 Glee Club 11. 12: Booster Club 12. Dreaming of the smooth surf at Poipu, and yet maintaining good grades, this Kauai wahine has made a place for herself in the class of '47. A mainstay of the choir, Rita's strong voice helps to keep the other altos from flatting. CALVIN BRASH Football junior 10, Punahou Hi-Y Secretary 12. If you see a mob of boys in the hall, chances are you'll find Cal- vin in the center describing his latest kill. In his twelve years at Punahou, Calvin has carved a niche that never will be filled. When you hear the familiar, Do you mind? you'll know that Brash is on the loose again! ' BARBARA BROWN Hui Eleu 10, 125 Booster Club 125 PGAA 10, 11, 123 Glee Club 10, ll. Playing a keen hand of cards is Bab's delight. This auburn- haired girl is usually talking with the gang at lunch on Bingham Lanai, or chalking up more A's to her record. Typical is her ever hopeful expression, I'm going to get something done this study hall! JIM BROWN Cflee Club 11, 125 Varsity Swimming 10, 11, 12, Hiking Club 11. Commonly known to everyone as Stinky, this tall senior works on a Big Island ranch during the summers. His friendliness and endless pranks make him a wanted figure at social gatherings. Stinky is known to hold his own in any argument! DAN CAIN Forum Club 12g Track 10, 11, 12g junior Football 10, 115 Cross Country 12. Mild and unobtrusive-that's Dan Cain! This Waimanalo boy maintains high grades and also has a good record in sports. Me- chanically minded, Dan is usually tinkering around one of his new creations. 23 JANICE CHING Chinese Club 10, Secretary 11, President 123 PGAA 10, 11, 123 Hui Bleu 10, 12, Treasurer 113 Booster Club 105 Glee Club 10, 11, 125 Ka Punabau 10, 11, 125 Quill and Scroll 125 Oabuan 12. This Chinese noodle is a keen dish on any menu. No slow- poke, Janice gets what she goes after, be it grades or good times. Efficient as a club member, K. P. worker, or senior team player, Janice is known for her essentiality to the class. YUKE CHO CHING Chinese Club 10, 11, Treasurer 125 O-Men's Club 11, 123 Basketball Junior 10, 11, Varsity 12, Tennis 10g Baseball 10, 11, 12. Baseball in any form intrigues Yuke Cho. With his reserved manner and sense of humor he uses this favorite sport of his as the basis of English speeches and themes. Elected as the class treas- urer in seventh grade, he collected '47's first dues! RICHARD CLEVELAND Punahou Hi-Y 123 O-Men's Club 11, 125 Swimming Varsity 10, 11, 12: Golf 10, ll, Captain 12, Rifle ll, Captain 12. Spoofy is content to snag deer on Molokai or spear uhu along the reef during any vacation. His striking good looks make him a marked man among the wahines. Cleveland's faithful grey Chevy is a familiar sight around the campus and acts as the I-IRT for the Nuuanu gang. TOM COOPER Swimming Varsity 125 judo 12. Cooper's determination as a diver indicates that success for him is a matter of choice. A poet at heart, his mastery of the dictionary astounds his classmates. His pleasant friendliness will leave a memory of a right on guy with all of us. ANN CRAWFORD Hui Eleu 11, 123 Dance Band Pianist 12, Double Triple Trio 12. Ann is an Army brat.', Although she looks quiet and peace- loving, she becomes very emphatic when Army or Navy supremacy is discussed. Her ability to play the smoothest swing on a piano has made her indispensable to the Dance Band. Pinky is the type who gleefully rocks the car on the top of a ferris wheel! 24 PATRICIA DAS Hui Eleu 10, 11g Glee Club 115 Student Court 125 PGAA Treasurer 12. Tish is that all around wahine who can excel in anything she undertakes. She passes a physics test as simply as she helps win a volleyball game. Her artistic abilities are shown by her unique dance bids and fascinating hair-do. DAN DERBY Glec Club 113 Dramatics 113 Football Junior 113 Football Senior 125 Track ll. Baseball 12. Dan'l, the Demon, is one of the character members of our class. The boxer leaves a lasting memory of his generous heart, luau feet, and easy ways. Da boys will really miss their faithful member and his blue bus. ROBERT DETTON Ka Punahou 113 Band 113 Senior Football 12: Track 11, 123 Penn Relays llg Good Conduct Medal ROTC 11. Vivacious Bob scampered into Punahou in his junior year, ready to add his name to the list of Wahine-wowers. Wiry, alert, and lithe, Bob marked his athletic ability in his first year by being selected as one of the Penn Relay Track Eleven. VIRGINIA DUFF Tennis 12. Virginia, a world traveler, has lived in such places as China and India. She enlivens class discussions by contributing her personal experiences. When not vibrating the ivories with her nimble fingers, Virginia is playing a good game of tennis, her favorite sport. LAWRENCE ELDON Glee Club 10, 11, 12: Band 11: Swimming 10, 11. 12: junior Football 105 Manager 11: Varsity Football 123 Rifle Team 12. Owl is known for his determination on the gridiron and in the pool. Always present wherever Puns gather, Owl lends a hand to the fun. His quietness conceals a sincere humor. 25 ANNA FAYE Hui Eleu 11, 125 Booster Club 11, 125 Castle Hall, President 123 Class Vice President 123 Social Committee 12: Rally Committee 11, 12g Glee Club 11, 12' Tht P'1l 12' S ' Pl ' ' ' , ea i , , prmg ay 11, Fall Play 12, PGAA 12, Letter 11, Song Leader 125 Ten Best Swimmers 11, Punahou Swimming Team 11. Anna is the only senior to possess a pilot's license. Always on the go with her super-charged personality, she 'handles dorm responsi- bilities and class meetings as smoothly as she dances a tango. The hostess of famed Kauai parties, Anna will be remembered for her jovial company and emphatic joll-jamit! DON FERNANDEZ Punahou Hi-Y 123 Glee Club 113 Swimming 10, 113 Track 11. 12. When you hear sweet music, it's a cinch that Don is on hand with his irreplaceable companion, the guitar. The Pied Piper of Punahou, Don enchants all with his unique playing. Earnest in thought and reserved in manner is the more conservative Don. HOWARD FERREIRA Ka Punahou Assistant Editor 113 Quill and Scroll 11, 123 Camera Club 10, 111 Golf Club 12g Archery Club 12. Although Howard is sometimes out of step at ROTC drills, he can always be counted on to put his best foot forward in any situa- tion. A whiz at explaining difficult problems, Howard can always talk rings 'round his teachers. . JOAN FLATH Hui Eleu 123 Double Triple Trio 123 Glee Club 12. With her captivating giggle, joan entered Punahou last October, and soon this happy-go-lucky wahine, with the rich soprano voice, was right in the thick of things. If ever there's a you-all in the conversation, no doubt the lil' songstress is present. FRED FOSTER Punahou Hi-Y 125 Basketball 123 Tennis 12. Hailing from Californi-ay, this friendly senior came to Punahou just this year. His genial smile and ready wit have quickly won him a place among his fellow students. Always seen sporting a loud aloha shirt, Fred, a competent mechanic, hopes for a Navy career. 26 JAMES FRASER Camera Club 125 Dance Club 125 junior Football 125 judo 125 Spring Play 125 junior Baseball 12. Tall jim, a new arrival, has never suffered from a lack of women admirers. His handsomeness and talent won him a lead role in Our Town. Although jim admits that sleeping is his hobby, he has joined the camera gang. PRISCILLA FREEDMAN Hui Eleu 10, 11, 125 Ka Pumabou 10, 125 Booster Club 10, 11, Treasurer 125 Rally Committee 11, 125 Glee Club 10, 115 Theta Pi 11, 125 Fall Play 125 Spring Play 115 Teen-Age-Canteen Senior Vice President 125 PGAA 11, 125 Letter 10: Punahnu Swimming Team 10, 11. Whenever a crowd of girls is around, Pussy is certain to be found in the midst of it. Since her arrival in the eighth grade, she has been a popular wahine in da gang. Pussy's effective acting has captivated many an audience. BARBARA GAY Hui Eleii 11, 125 Glee Club 11, 12. , - Barbara, another Hash House wahine, has been at Punahou for two years. Boasting of her pride and joy, Kauai, and making time with her better half are her favorite pastimes. A girl you can depend upon and confide in, B, Gay has been a true friend to many. ' 1 CLARA GEDE Hui Eleu 11, 125 Booster Club 125 Glee Club 115 Dance Club 115 PGAA ll, 125 Scholarship Award 11. Mens sana in corpore sano, outline this brain-child's charac- ter, her Hawless complexion, and her cool good looks. Clara came from California last year to boost the class average. Quiet and photogenic, Clara is a photographers ideal! ADELAIDE GIBB Hui Eleu 10, 11, 121 Uabuan 12: Ka Punahou 10, 11, 125 Booster Club ll. 12. President 10: Theta Pi 11, 12: Snring Play 11. 12: Teen-Age Canteen Presis dent 115 PGAA letter 10, 115 Glee Club 10, 115 Swimming Club 125 Quill and Scroll 11, secretary 125 Ten Best Swimmers 115 Dramatics Club 11. An invigorating personality tabs this wow blond as A-1 mate- rial! Traveling 'round the world and living in the Philippines has enriched Addie's colorful, interesting background. Fox six years Addie has charged Pun affairs with her dynamic interest, amazing energy, and sincere loyalty for the buff 'n blue! 0 27 LAWRENCE GORDON Glee Club 115 Band ll, 125 Junior Football 105 Varsity Football Assistant Manager 125 Varsity Basketball 10, Letters 11, 125 Track Letters 10, 11, 125 Captain 12, Penn Relays 115 Class President 105 Buildings and Grounds Commissioner 125 Dance Band 125 Gordon Brown Trophy 11. For eleven years Lawrie has trod the Pun campus leaving his in- delible mark of success on everything he has tackled. Arguing with teachers, banglng out A's continuously, and swooning the crowd with his mellow sax-Lawrie can do that as easily as he wins The mile. PATRICIA HALE Hui Eleu 10, 11, 121 Glee Club 10, 11, 125 Ka Punahou 10, 11, 125 Double Triple Trio 125 Quill and Scroll 12. Patty's red head is always nodding in affirmation whenever fun is planned, especially if it's bowling at the new alleys in Kailua. Musically inclined, she intends to continue studying voice next year at Stephens. Her lovely soprano made her outstanding in the glee club and the girls' double triple trio. BASIL HANSEN Swimming 11. ' Basil, a former Kauai-ite, is a great lover of hunting and spear hshing. At his home in Waipahu, he can often be found inventing a new piece of equipment for one of these sports. A deep bass voice usually heralds this senior. HANS HANSEN junior Football 105 Varsity Football 125 Track 10, 11, 125 judo 12. Handsome, debonaire Chico invaded Punahou in the eighth grade and took an active interest in sports. This curly haired lad spends his week ends body-surfing at Makapuu and is dubbed by the girls as the profile RUTH HARKER Glee Club 10, 11, 125 Double Triple Trio 125 Booster Club 10, 115 PGAA 10, 11, 125 Hui Eleu 10, 11, 125 Dramatics 11. When Ruthie entered in the eighth grade, Punahou surely re- ceived one of its strongest backers. Intent interest in school life- choir, dances, and even good grades, reveal her as a better than aver- age student. Proud of her home island, Maui, Ruthie is ready to enchant all by telling of its beauty. 28 GORDON HARRISON Camera Club 125 Track 10, 115 Tennis 12. Punahou has claimed Gordon since he was a first grade young- ster! His interest in hiking has taken him to scenic wonders con- cealed in the surrounding mountains. Although he appears to be quiet, his friends know his ever-present sense of humor. MARTIN HARTMAN Forum Club 125 Glce Club 115 Golf 12. What boosts our class average higher is a fellow like Martin. An old timer, he takes honors in most subjects with his genius. Quiet, and seemingly unconcerned, Martin's interest in his class is immeasurable. BILL HAXTON Camera Club 125 Track 105 Junior Football 105 Rifle Team 11, 125 Judo 12. Bill is a familiar figure on the campus and can be recognized by his raucous, Howzit! Taking things slowly but surely, he has that certain something that spells success. His free time is spent chasing waves at Makapuu, pheasant hunting with the boys, or add- ing more horns to his Luke Warm Studie. YVONNE HERMAN PGAA 10, ll, 125 Hui Eleu 10, ll, 125 Glee Club IO, 115 Theta Pi 11, 125 Booster Club 10. Evon, that senior with the greenish eyes and auburn hair, has been around since the ninth grade. In spite of the fact that she is studious, Evon doesn't let this serious side of her nature affect her enthusiasm for a good time. ERIC HOLMES Assembly Committee 125 Theta Pi 11, 125 Spring Play 11, 125 Fall Play 125 Quill and Scroll 12, Golf 12. When not working on one of his whacky plays or acting in some- one e1se's, Eric keeps busy trying to crash the pulp market. Al- though planning to make writing a career, Eric hopes to take a few years off to learn a little more about chemistry. 29 5.-Q! CIYNV PATRICIA HOLTWICK Hui Eleu 10, 11, 12Q Glee Club 113 Theta Pi 10, 11, 12, Spring Play 10, 113 Dramatics 113 Dance Club 12. Brown hair-brown eyes-petite, that's Pat. Being a Navy jun- ior, she has traveled extensively. Though living in Kaneohe, Pat has not failed to participate in school activities, dramatics being her favorite. BOB HOUVENER Forum Club 12Q Oabuan 123 Band 10, 11, 123 Swimming 10. Being one of the lucky few who have chosen their life-work, Bob has a flair for mechanical drawing and a creative imagination which will certainly help him in the field of architecture. Conscientious, dependable, and hard-working, Bob is one of our more ambitious members. HELEN HOWDLE Hui Eleu 10, 11, l2Q Oabuan 123 Booster Club ll, 123 President's List 113 Spring Play ll: Glee Club 10, 11, 123 Theta Pi 11, 12g Quill and Scroll 12. Home Economics is the career which Helen has chosen. The warm understanding and patience which she has shown while at Punahou will no doubt aid her in that field of work. Before catching a ride over the pali to her Kaneohe home, Helen manages to sip noodles in a Nuuanu street saimin stand. BUSTER HOWE Glee Club 10, 113 Theta Pi 11, 121 Fall Play 12: Spring Play 103 Dramatics 11: junior Football 10, 11: Swimming 10: Ri e Team 113 ROTC Lieutenant 12. Buster has been depended upon for his acting ability and good judgment in financial affairs since he entered Punahou in the sixth grade. Always active, he never misses a thing and spends leisure hours settling world affairs over a shake with the Blackshear gang. JOANNE HUNT Booster Club 11, 12: Hui .Elcu 11, 12. Hey, listen, kids! Joanne is always popping with a new idea. Here is one Army brat who has proved that she has brains as well as da good looks. Being a smooth dancer and a reliable gal, it's easy to get acquainted with Joanne. 30 BEN ICHINOSE Judo 123 Soccer 12: Oahuan Hi-Y 123 Track 11. Ichi, a Kauai boy, is a master of iiu-jitsu and a subtle wit. A placid disposition accounts for his popularity among the kids, who never fail to note his devil-like grin. Following graduation, Ben plans to study medicine. CAROL JEFFERSON Hui Elcu 11, Secretary 123 PGAA 11, 123 Glee Club 113 Oabuan 12. Carol came to Punahou as a junior, bringing with her a spirit of always looking for a good time and of finding just that! Handling responsibilities well, this senior manages to express her sense of humor wherever she goes. MARY LOU JENKINS Hui Eleu 10, 11, 123 Oabuan Editor 12: Ka Punahou 10, 11, 123 Booster Club 10, 12: President 113 Rally Committee 11, 123 Theta Pi 11, 12: Spring Play ll: PGAA Letter 10, 11, 123 ROTC Band Sponsor 12: Class Secretary l03 Glec Club 10. Il: Dramatics Club IIQ Quill and Scroll 123 Teen-Age Canteen 11. Mary Lou has been a true daughter of Punahou and has helped to improve its physical as well as its social beauty. Her endless hours of work on this '47 Oalauan and leadership in getting the Canteen started proves her versatility. Famed for her shapely legs and curly hair, Mary has made a place in our hearts. MOANA JOHNSON Hui Eleu 10, 11, 123 Ka Punahou 11, Manager 123 Booster Club 11, 123 PGAA 10, 12, Letter 113 Glee Club 10, ll: Modern Dance Club 113 Dramatics Club 11. Her sweet personality and willingness to help others make Moana everyone's friend. A real kamaaina, she has been around Punahou for twelve years. Her home at Hakipuu, a well known fishing hangout for all the guys, is famous for its wonderful hos- pitality. SUZANNE JOHNSON Hui Eleu 10, 11, 123 Glee Club llQ Chapel Committee 12. Suzzie has been with the class since first grade and in her quiet manner has contributed her interest to school functions. Her ability to design up-to-date clothes and to wear them well will bring her success in her dreamed-of profession-clothes designing. 31 WINIFRED KAM Chinese Club 10, 11, 125 PGAA 10, 11, 125 Glee Club 10, 11. The only girl in the famous Kam clan, Winnie, like her brothers, has called Punahou her own since the hrst grade. Good-natured and determined, Winnie possesses an ability in math as well as in sports and music. Her home has been the scene of many Chinese Club parties. BEATRICE KANAHELE PGAA Letter 10, 11, Vice President 125 Hui Eleu 10, 12, Secretary 115 Oabuan 125 Ku Punahou 10, 11, 125 Booster Club 11, 125 Rally Committee 11, 125 Teen-Age Canteen Senior Representative 115 Y-Teens 125 Glee Club 10, 11, 125 Theta Pi 125 May Queen 12. A devilish happy-go-lucky personality marks this striking Ha- waiian wahine. Beady, one of the more audible members of the class, is forever doing something new. An ardent sports fan, she is always cheering for Punahou in any type of competition. HARRY KANESHIGE 1 Camera Club 125 Baseball Varsity 11, 125 Golf 115 O-Men's Club 11, 125 President's List Certificate 11. When Harry, who ranks with Punahou's baseball and golf greats, graduates, he leaves behind him an impression never to be forgot- ten. To top it off, Kaneshige amazes his fellow '47ers with his high grades. A languid and unconcerned guy, he will make deep foot- prints wherever he goes. BILL KEA Booster Club 105 Theta Pi 10, ll, 125 Spring Play 10, 11, 125 Dramatics 115 Cheerleader 11, 125 Glee Club 115 ROTC Captain, Company C 12. T-E-A-M, and make it LOUD! Kea, the clown of the class, has led the buff 'n blue rooters for two years. Bill's ability to act character parts was shown when he took leads in three spring plays. Strictly essential to Punahou are Kea, his blue Model A, and his versatile jokes. LOUISE KUFFERATH Hui Eleu 10. 11. 125 Oahuan 12: Ka Punahou 11. 125 Booster Club 125 PGAA Letter 10, 11, 125 Glee Club 10, 115 Modern Dance Club 11. Small and vivacious describes this twinkle-eyed senior. Kuifie's friendly smile and easy hello helps to turn even a blue Mon- day into fun. Her favorite expression is Ay, you lookin' good! She gets along with everybody, and everybody is right-on to her. 32 NANCY KUHNE Hui Eleu 10, 123 Oabmm 123 Ka Purmlmu 125 Booster Club 10g PGAA 10,123 Glee Club 10. Nancy depicts the blue print of Punahou spirit. A kamaaina around the campus, she broke her attendance by spending her junior year in New York. However, her love for Punahou and the desire to graduate with her ole pallies brought her back as a Hash House senior! Her quiet sincerity and intent interest in the other person has made her a credit to the class of which she was a first member. NANCY LAMBERT Hui Eleu 10, 11. 123 Ka Purmhau 10, 11: Booster Club 10, 11, 123 Rally Committee ll, 123 Glee Club 10, 115 PGAA 10, 11, 12. Nancy will be remembered for her ability to get in and out of mischief, her bang-up Manoa parties, and her timely laugh. Having attended Punahou since the first grade, Nancy is one of the most unforgettable members of the class of '47. WINE RED LEE Stamp Club 11, 125 Camera Club 11, 123 Baseball Junior 115 Football junior 123 Glee Club 115 Cross Country Track Manager 12. Being quiet does not thwart Lee from contributing to class dis- cussions with intelligent answers. Though driving to and from Wahiawa every day, this lad finds time for play as well as work. Lee's ambition is to become an M.D. BILL LEWIS Swimming 10, Tennis 11, 12, ROTC Good Conduct Medal 11. Bi1l's got his head in the clouds-and that's no exaggeration! Known as Lanky to his cronies, this tall senior has been creating fun since elementary days. Among our unforgettable memories will be Lanky's riotous speeches in Junior English. DICK LIBBEY gunior Basketball 10: Senior Basketball Letter 11, 12: junior Football 103 unior Baseball 103 Forum Club 125 ROTC Captain 125 President's List 113 junior Swimming 12. Dick's 6'4 makes him an outstanding member of the class. He is ready, willing, and able to give answers concerning math or phys- ics, and this knowledge will aid him in preparing for his engineer- ing career. Dick's spare time is spent working on model airplanes. 33 MARJORIE LINN Camera Club 125 Hui Eleu 10, 11, 125 Ka Punabou 115 Glee Club 10, 115 Y-Teens 125 Music Club 115 Oabuan 125 Quill and Scroll 12. Want a ride? If Margie's Pontiac hasn't given up the ghost, anyone is entitled to a ride. Besides being crazy about driving, Margie likes horseback riding, swimming, and amateur photog- raphy. A brain in American History, Margie is a perennial on the Honor Roll. ALAN LLOYD Rifle Team 12, Captain 115 Archery 10, Captain 11, Instructor 125 Bul? 'n Blue Footbal 105 ROTC Command of First Platoon Co. A 11, Captain 12. Have you heard the joke about . . and there's Alan. When not telling his latest masterpiece, this senior spends his leisure hours near the rifle range. With his ability to overcome all obstacles, Alan will certainly achieve success in engineering, the field of his choice. JEAN Loo Chinese Club 10, 11, 125 Hui Eleu 11, 125 Oahuan 125 PGAA 10, 11, 123 Glee Club 10, 11, 12. A true and loyal friend who's quiet but always willing to lend a helpful hand-that's jean! Generous with her artistic ability, she has backed many school functions with her colorful posters. Learn- ing to drive, worrying about college, and reading up on the latest teen news in Seventeen proves that jean is a typical teen-ager. STAN MacGREGOR Swimming 125 Oabuan 125 Ku Punabou 12. Cartoons that pack a wallop are Stan's specialty. On Tuesdays the kids dash for the K.P.'s to see themselves characterized in car- toons by the clever hand of this talented artist. A member of the swimming team, Stan's powerful stroke has helped to bring home the bacon many a time. PETE MADSEN Theta Pi 11, 125 O-Men's Club 115 Swimming 1151udo 125 Weight Lifting 125 Glee Club 115 'Thurston Meet Award 11: Dramatics Club 115 ROTC Lieu- tenant 125 Track 125 Spring Play ll. Slide right, and in comes Pete on a Makapuu breaker with the rest of the Sunday gang. Nonchalant in manner, he is a sports en- thusiast who excels in diving and swimming. Last year he took top honors as the smoothie in the '46 spring play and proved his versatility on campus or otherwise. 34 KAY MAGGIOROS PGAA 123 Hui Eleu 12: Booster Club 12: Canteen Senior Vice President 12. With a fascinating accent and an effervescent personality, Kay has made her imprint on our class with her incessant jabbering. Coming from Greece, although claiming Hawaii as home, she has livened Castle Hall and has gotten the reputation of a perfect wahine with her generosity and sincerity. LA VERNE MAREK Hui Bleu 10, 12. jean's vim and vigor for sports and parties is revealed in Monday morning hem sessions. Her talents are displayed in her graceful hula and in her skill at playing badminton. Jean is characterized by her bangs and her weakness for ice cream. VIRGINIA MARKHAM Chapel Committee 12: Hui Eleu 10, 11, 121 Glee Club 10, 11, IZQ Booster Club 10, ll, 123 PGAA 10, ll, 12. Virginia, part of the Kailua gang, is an old-timer at Punahou. She can often be found on the beach improving her already beauti- ful tan. Ginny's amiability should bring her many new friends and success at Dominican next year. WARREN MCCOLLUM Forum Club 123 Ku Pllllzlbllll 10, 123 Football junior 10, Senior 123 Tennis 11, 12. Warren, the strong but silent type, surprises everyone at the odd- est moments with his ideas. As a left tackle, he showed his athletic side. Unknown to many is his ability to plan terrific home room meetings. Jock MCINTYRE Punahou I-Ii-Y 10, 11, 123 Theta Pi 11, IZ: Swimming 10, 11, Captain 12: O-Men's Club 10, 11, 123 ROTC Platoon Commander 11, Captain 12: Class President IZ: Glee Club II: Spring Play IIQ Fall Play 12: Assistant' Manager Football 123 Student Court 12. jock has the honor of being '47's Hrst and last president. In his eight years at Punahou he has constantly sent the wahines-pig- tails on up! The swimming team will surely miss this record break- ing Scotchman from Manoa. 55 K MATEAL MCKIBBEN Glee Club 11, 125 Double Triple Trio 125 Hui Eleu 11, 125 Oabuan Art Editor 125 Assembly Committee 12. Unique fits Teal to a Her features and figure mark her as an outstanding wahine, as does her calm, unaffected personality. Tea1's artistic ability and love of dancing win her constant praise. When alone she bursts into song in her low mellow voice, and when in a group, she is the radiant fun-loving Teal . . . who has left her mark on Punahou. BYRON MEURLOTT Camera Club 115 Punahou Hi-Y 11, President 12: Social Committee ll: Boys' Athletic Association Vice President 115 O-Men's Club 10, 11, 125 Buff 'n Blue Football 10, Varsity Football 11, 125 Varsity Track 10, 11, 125 junior Varsity Basketball 105 Glee Club 115 Rally Committee 105 Wilcox Hall President 125 Student Court 12. E nei, Ho'zit? is the typical Meurlott expression. Byron, with his easy-going nature and his musical talent, depicts the regular local boy. Not only does he have fun with the boys, but Byron also has responsibilities, such as being prexy of Hi-Y and head of the boys' dorm. BILL MONAHAN Football 10, 11. 12: Track 10, 11, 125 Tennis 11, 125 O-Men's Club 10, 11, 125 PASA President 125 ROTC Captain 125 Hi-Y 10, 12, Secretary 11. Manong has been cavorting about Punahou since seventh grade, and during this time he has created an unforgettable name in athletics. Bill's spare time is usually spent with the boys, fishing, body-surfing, or hunting. His straightforward personality has brought him many friends. ROSS MOODY Ka Punahou 10, 115 Punahou Hi-Y 11, Treasurer 125 Football junior 10, Varsity 11, 125 Baseball juniior 10, Senior 11, 125 Glee Club 115 Ban l0,11,12. Moose is neither dull of spirit nor of wit. He is an inspiration to all with his devilish grin and loyal friendship. His first loves are football, model T's, and riotous fun, all of which are climaxed by his hot ties! AUDREY MORINE Ka Punahou 11, 125 Glee Club '11,' 125 PGAA 11, 12g Hui Eleu 11, 12. Hash House Hush, by Audee is the weekly humor-filled col- umn that flows from the pen of this talented wahine. Behind her wide, seemingly innocent blue eyes is an alert mind-ready for devilment. Audee charms her dorm-mates with her uke and original Lei-ana-ika verses! ' 36 WILLIAM MORRIS Football Senior 12. Tall, blonde Buddy', left Maui High to join the class of '47 this year. Athletically enthusiastic, he made a berth on the football team. At mid-year he transferred to the mainland to attend school there. JOHN MOWAT Stamp Club 11g Camera Club 11, 12: Forum Club 123 Swimming Varsity Letter 11, 12g O-Men's Club 11. Taking photographs and training for meets at the pool take up Ole's spare time. Considered a Brain, his common sense and high grades have gained him prestige among his classmates. Ole's uniquely pitched voice will be a salient remembrance in later years. JACK MUIRHEAD Punahou Hi-Y 11, Vice-President 12: Senior Football 11, 12, Manager 125 Track 11, 125 Cross Country 12. Athletic jack is a triple threat at any track meet. Easy on the eye, Muirhead can be seen strolling to the cafe with the gym gang or body surfing at Kalama. Sincere and friendly, Jack is classed as a real guy. , RICHARD MUIRHEAD junior Swimming 12, junior Basketball IZ. Dick's willingness to help on commencement activities proved his interest in the class. Although he entered only this year, his subtle humor and good looks found him many friends. Frank and good fun, Dick is a reliable member of our class. DONALD NEW Punahou Hi-Y 12: Baseball 11, Captain 125 Football Senior 125 Basketball junior ll, Senior 12. What Don lacks in height, he has doubly more in spirit! He has proven this by being a lighting guard in football, a staunch cage man, and captain of the baseball team. A warm, strong voice backs the personality of this regular ball of Ere. 37 SUE NICHOLLS Hui Eleu 10, 11, 123 Ka Punahou 12: Oabuan 123 Chapel Committee 123 Theta Pi 12g Fall Play 125 Quill and Scroll 12. Dependable and easy going, Sue is a faithful member of Theta Pi and an indispensable K. P. reporter. Famed for her riotous fea- ture stories, she is looking to journalism as a career. Sue has been with the class since elementary days and can be identified by her fragrant leis. DENNIS O'CONNOR Forum Club 11, 125 Ku Punahou 10, 11, 125 Glee Club 10, ll, 1 Football junior 11, Senior 123 Theta Pi President 12: Basketball junior Manager 11, Senior 12g Spring Play 10, 11, 125 Fall Play 121 Archery Club 10, 115 Track 12. Henry Aldrich, both on the stage and in real life, Dennis can be identified by his fiery hair and hilarity. His ability in sports, dramatics, debating, and as an Eagle Scout denotes him as an all- around fellow. MARGARET ANN PARIS Glee Club 115 Dramatics 11g Hui Elcu 11, 12. Possum's exoticness and unpredictable pranks have made her well known at the Hash House. Her vacations are spent at her home in Kona where she lounges in a muumuu, sings Hawaiian songs, or rides horse-back. Being the dorm manager in her senior year, Possum proved her ability to do a difficult job and do it well. BETTY LOU PARKER Glee Club 123 Hui Eleu 123 PGAA 12. A Castle Hall inmate, Betty is the possessor of a much envied letterman's sweater. She fell right into the swing of Punahou life after coming from Oregon this year. Owing to her warmth of heart, Betty is a well liked Hash-House-ite. BEVERLEY PENHALLOW Hui Eleu 10, 11, 123 Glee Club 11, 12g Dramatics 119 Swimming Club 11. Bubbling with deviltry and possessing a cheery gift of gab, Berry always manages to get a kick out of life. A true member of the Hash House, she divides her time between creating turmoil in the dorm and exhibiting her beautiful swimming stroke. 38 MARIE PETERSEN Hui Eleu 11, 12g Ka Punahou 11, Editor 12g Booster Club 10. 11. Secretary 121 Chapel Committee 121 Quill and Scroll 11, President 12g PGAA 10, 11, 125 Glee Club 10, 115 Rally Committee 11. A head of beautiful brown hair and a great ability for making friends-that's Marie. Her love for excitement and the gang's activities have not kept her from getting grades most people only dream about. Utah's loss was our gain, for '47ers will remember Marie's undying Punahou spirit. JOAN PRATT Hui Eleu 10, 11, 123 Oubuan 123 PGAA 10, 11, Treasurer 123 Secretary of Class 11g Glee Club 103 Swimming Club 11, 125 Ten Best Swimmers 11g Quill and Scroll 12. Fairplay on and off the field labels this sincere senior. As a member of one of Punahou's oldest families, Joan has bolstered Punahou traditions and activities with her cool-headed determina- tion. Her genial friendliness and skill in sports and school work ranks joanie as first rate. WILLIAM PRESSLY Camera Club 125 Judo 12. Bill, a campus camera fiend, spends most of his time either tak- ing or developing pictures. Coming from Orangeberg, South Caro- lina, he is identified by his southern drawl. Bill plans to attend M. I. T. and become an engineer. GEORGE RANDIG A whiz in science and mathematics, George knows all the an- swers!! His quietness conceals a witty mind that's always turning out new quips. A new, naval boy, George didn't take long to get acquainted. HARRY RICE Punahou Hi-Y 12: Football junior 10. Senior 11, 12g Soccer 125 Track 10, 11, 123 Glee Club 11g Best Soldier 10, Senior Swimming 10. This Kauai individual is truly one of the boys. Hara, in his four years at Punahou, has paved a way for himself in track, foot- ball, and art. His ability to blend color and design well will aid Harry in his chosen field of art. 39 DAVID RICKETTS Dance Club 12g Basketball 12g Football 12. Dave, the low voiced boy from Ford Island, boasts 6'7 of mus- cular physique. A navy junior, this newcomer spends his after- noons perfecting his basketball dribbling. Unknown to most, Dave's secret ambition is to be a good dancer. EVE ROBERTS Hui Eleu 10, 113 Ka Punabou 103 Glee Club 10, 11g Dramatics 10. Warm brown eyes, lustrous hair, and a taste for good clothes characterize Eve. Her sophisticated poise and personality blended with her keen intelligence and reserved manner are her striking features. MARJORIE ROBERTS Hui Eleu 10, 11, 125 Chapel Committee 12g Glee Club 10, 11: Saddle Club Secretary 12. Here is a girl who has riding in her blood! A horse enthusiast since she was knee-high, Margie has haunted the Town and Coun- try stables constantly. Not only is her petite size the envy of all, but the girls can't help gazing wistfully at her naturally curly hair. BETH RUST Hui Eleu 10, 11, 125 Oalsuan 12g Ka Pumzbau 10, 11, 12g Booster Club 10, 11, 12: Rally Committee 11. 12: Social Committee 123 Theta Pi 113 Fall Play 12: PGAA 11, 12, Letter 103 Glee Club 10, 11, Swimming Club 11, 12, Manager 12. Whenever the Punahou whistle is heard, it's a sure thing that Bethie is near. Her cute, pert face can be found nearly everywhere at once. Living on the campus all her life, Pinau has taken an intent interest in the life of the school around her, and the suc- cess of many school functions is due to her influence. JOE SAUERESSIG Dance Club 12. Joe has spent his first year in the Islands at Punahou, hot rod- ding 'round in his yellow Olds, learning to surf, and making witty remarks in every class. Seemingly quiet, Joe's partly concealed per- sonality is worth finding out and remembering. 40 BOB SAWYER Forum Club 121 Junior Basketball Assistant Coach 123 Intramural Basketball Coach 12. A rug-cutter ibut definitelyj, Sawyer livens any dance. He is athletically inclined and helped coach junior basketball this year. A Wilcox guy, he plans to major in Education at college . . . a serious side of his intriguing personality. PATT SAYERS Camera Club Secretary 113 I-lui Eleu 11, IZ: Ka Punabou 123 Drum Maiorette 122 Booster Club 12: PGAA ll, 123 Rnlly Committee IZQ Glee Club 11. Patt, better known as Texas, is a heart warmer with her Hame- red hair. Her fun-filled columns in K. P. and devilish pranks made her well known 'round the campus. Whether swimming at the Outrigger or playing Kamau with the gang, Patt is always vivacious. ANNA MARIE SCHNEIDER Hui Eleu 10, 11. 123 Ka Punabou10, IZ: Booster Club Il, IZ: Rally Committee 11, IZ: Glee Club 10, 113 Assistant Swimming Manager Junior Team 11. A loud Ey howzit! accompanied by a courtesy smile an- nounces Anna Marie. When she is around, laughing or joking, there's never a dull moment. Well-known for her clever jitter- bugging and frequent parties, she can also be found at the Out- rigger playing Kamau. BILL SCI-IUMAN Swimming 103 O-Men's Club 103 Junior Football 113 Track 12. Horses and ranches have always been Dutchie's keenest inter- ests. Independent, and nonchalant, Dutchie is an individualist. In the fall, he'll attend classes at the University of Arizona, where he can wear saddle-worn levis and use his horse sense! JACK SHEEHAN Football gunior 102 Track 10, 11, IZ: Football Senior 11, Captain 12: lee Club 113 Swimming Varsity IZ: ROTC Lieutenant 12. jack leaves Punahou this year in a blaze of modest glory. Shana- han comes from Kauai and is an old timer at Punahou. He is char- acterized by his quiet style of doing things and his ability on the gridiron, track, and in the swimming pool. 41 FRANK SIMPSON Ka Punabou 125 Swimming 115 Basketball 115 Rifle Team 12. Coming to Punahou in his junior year to reside as a colorful member of Wilcox Hall, Frank is one of those who can always be counted on to be late for breakfast. Frank brought with him many new slang phrases and quips that are now in use all around the campus as well as his beloved old model A that caused such a riot last year. Because of his original sense of humor and likeable personality, Frank will not soon be forgotten by his friends at Punahou. NANCY SLOGGETT Hui Eleu 11. 125 Booster Club 125 Class Secretary 125 Glee Club 115 PGAA 11, 125 Castle Hall Secretary-Treasurer 12. Nancy, better known as Slug, is a knock-out in any man's language! Her quiet charm and model figure are two reasons why the girls agree, too. On weekends, Slug manages to beat the lights out deadline and, in the typical Hash House fashion, dis- cuss the latest with her room mate, Anna. CHARLES SNYDER Forum Club 125 Varsity Track Manager 125 Glee Club 12. A boisterous Waikiki lad, that's Chuck! He is a happy-go-lucky senior with an eye for deviltry. Chuck is an accomplished artist at thinking up new ways to disturb his superior officers in R.O.T.C., but no matter what misfortune befalls him, he always comes smil- ing through. MERRIE STACEY Hui Eleu 125 PGAA 125 Y-Teens 125 Tennis 125 Oabuan 12. Wit, ambition, and dependability are the outstanding qualities of this bundle of charm. Playing a hard and swift game on the tennis court, she is also manager of the girls' tennis team. The class of '47 admits that for one of its newest members, Merrie's cute saddle shoes have really gotten her around! JIMMY STACKHOUSE Swimming Varsity 10, 11, 125 Booster Club 105 Camera Club 115 Glee Club 11, 12. Our star diver joined the class of '47 in the ninth grade and took first place in the Yale Meet for three years. Jim is well known to his many friends by his blue Model A and the loud blast of a laugh that only a Stackhouse could possess. 42 JOHN STEADMAN Football junior 10, 113 Football Senior 123 Extra Curricular Committee 10, 11, 123 Track Senior 10, 11, 123 Glee Club 113 Dramatics ll: Organizations 123 Oabuan Business Manager l2Q Quill and Scroll 12. You'll find john in the middle of any subject or problem that is worth debating. Besides being a brilliant scholar, john 'has been outstanding in sports. Versed in almost every subject, dependable, and frank, John, the lawyer of the 20th Century A.C., can usually be found driving his jalopy about Nuuanu. JOAN STEVENS Hui Eleu 10, 113 Glee Club 11, 123 Double Triple Trio 12. . joan's versatile voice marks her as an indispensable member of the glee club. Musically inclined, joan not only sings but also plays the piano. Her favorite pastimes are reading and listening to classi- cal music. BLAKE STOTHARD Stamp Club 123 Band 123 Varsity Diving Team 123 Tennis 123 Judo 12. Blake's precisely accurate dare-devil dives and tricky returns on the tennis courts have won him esteem as an athlete. A conscien- tious fun-getter, he imparts his genial nature to everyone. Al- though his friends admit that his singing ability is doubtful, he can, and does play a mean trumpet. WESLEY STROMBECK Forum Club Treasurer ll, President 123 Oabuan 123 Ka Punahau 11, Assistant Editor 123 Quill and Scroll 11, Vice President 123 Social Committee 123 Theta Pi Vice President 12, Spring Play 123 Judo 123 Hiking Club 11. This is Wes, that ever smiling blond from Maunalani Heights. Possessing an entertaining gift of gab, Wes can be heard on a local radio program twice weekly. His participation in campus activities, especially Theta Pi, has made him a valuable asset to Punahou. DICKEY THACKER Rifle Team llg Senior Class Treasurer 12, Dickey is a sportsman at heart! An ardent hunter, he is fre- quently bagging goats on Molokai with the boys. At the sign of good weather-Dickey is off to sail his graceful star boat at Ala Moana. -43 DOROTHY THORPE Glee Club 11, 12: Double Triple Trio 125 Hui Bleu l1, 12. Dode came from Washington, D. C. last year to sing a mean tenor in glee club and lend an artistic hand wherever needed. Her pardon me skit sent the audience into a riot. Dode's cleverness is shown by her changeable and chic hairstyles. LORRIN TH URSTON Football Varsity 113 Glee Club 113 Swimming Varsity 11, 123 ROTC Captain 12. All companies accounted for! and Lorrin is doing his stuff as R.O.T.C. Captain of the Guards. A fast swimmer, he has starred in interscholastic meets since his junior year. Weekends hnd Lorrin at Ala Moana skippering a graceful star boat. v VIRGINIA TIBBETTS Hui Eleu 11, 123 Booster 12: Theta Pi 123 Spring Play IIQ PGAA ll, 12: Glee Club 11, 123 Dramatics 12. With a sudden burst of laughter and her entertaining prattle, Ginnie enters into the crowd. When she came to Punahou in her junior year, the class gained another artist and loyal supporter. Luscious black hair, photogenic features, and a sparkling personal- ity-that's Ginnie! HERBERT TOM Chinese Club 10, 11, 123 Glee Club 10, 113 Basketball Junior ll: Baseball junior ll: Judo 12. Famed in second grade for dipping the girls' pigtails in inkwells, Herby's devilish nature is still evident. He likes surfing and bask- ing in the sun, and on Mondays he displays a perfect weekend tan. He actually has a serious side and makes A-1 grades, surprising everyone-even himself. DICK TOWILL Swimming 10, 11, IZQ Glee Club 10. ll: Theta Pi 11. 123 Spring Play IIQ Fall Play 12. Witty Dick, the blues chaser, was Hanahauoli's special gift to the class in seventh grade. At class meetings his sensible remarks settled many an argument. Whether lounging in loud shirts or driving porky wahines in his jalopy, Towill's clever quips keep his pals continually laughing. 44 VERDA VIDA Hui Eleu 10, 123 PGAA 10, 123 Glee Club 103 Booster Club 123 Rally Committee 123 Swimming Club 103 Oahuan 12. Beautiful clothes and cleva remarks are typical of Verda. A loyal member of the class since first grade, Verda spent her junior year at Stephens but returned to graduate. She is a baseball enthu- siast and has met many well-known baseball celebrities. ANN ABELLE WALEK Hui Eleu 10. 11, 123 Glee Club 113 Chapel Committee 12. Seen making a dash for the Waipahu bus every day, this senior has managed to take an active part in campus-doings in spite of living out of town. Ready with the latest campus joke, Annabelle has made true friends with her sincere desire to help others. ROBERT WALKER Baseball Varsity 11, 123 Golf 11. Bob's week ends are busy with never a dull moment, for he either fishes at Waianae or golfs at the Country Club. His never fear spirit coupled with his love of living makes life interesting for Bob. BETTY LOU WALLACE PGAA 10, 11, Secretary 123 Hui Eleu 10. 11, 12: Booster Club 123 Rally Committee 12: Glee Club 10, 113 ROTC Sponsor 123 Oabuan 12. What makes a Lei-day pageant a hit is a song and a holoku with Betty in it doing her graceful hula! This senior is a perfect com- bination of brains and beauty, and after-hours finds her battling for the seniors in fast volleyball games. JACK WARNE Oahuan Hi-Y 101 Junior Football 103 Track 10, 11, 123 Swimming 103 Class President 113 Penn Relays 11: Glee Club 113 Assembly Committee 123 Band 11, President 123 ROTC Lieutenant 12. Considerate of other people, jack is always willing to pack a few more in his overcrowded model Reliable as junior class presi- dent and fast as a Pun track star, he is strictly for the buff 'n blu- and Punahou is all for jack! 45 DARROW WATT Camera Club 11, 125 Band 11, 125 Senior Swimming 115 Track 115 Rifle Team 115 Dance Band 12. Locating and studying Hawaiian burial caves on his home island, Kauai, is Darrow's fascinating hobby. An excellent photographer, he made Punahou Camera Consciousf' His hot drumming for the Star Dusters sends any dance crowd rocking! NORMAN WESTLY Football Manager 125 Stamp Club 115 Ka Punahou 125 Oalman 12. Known to all as just Boo, this energetic senior has managed to get his fingers into most campus doings since the first grade. Seen joking over the book-store counter and making honor roll grades, one would never guess that Boo played the serious role of a king in a sixth grade Nativity play! MARY ELIZABETH WETSEL Hui Eleu 10, 11, 125 Ka Punahou 105 Glee Club 10, 11. Fetching bangs and a perfect size twelve spells Deni, who has made many friends with her sincere personality. She is noted for her beautiful clothes, which she often designs. Deni is and always will be a true daughter of the Navy. ALBERTA XVILKINSON Social Committee 125 Assembly Committee 125 Chapel Committee 125 Hui Eleu 10, 11, Vice President 125 Ka Punahou 10, 11, 125 Theta Pi 125 Spring Play 115 Fall Play 12: Booster Club 10, ll, 125 PGAA 10. ll, 125 Glee Club 105 Rally Committee 11, 125 Quill and Scroll 125 Uabuan 12. Wearing the latest in clothes and humming a hit parade tune, Birdie proves that she's in the know-how. Her initiative and vitality is an asset to any social function. Full of Punahou fight, Birdie is convincingly tweet! JOYCE woNG Chinese Club 11, 125 Hui Eleu 11, 125 Oabuan 125 K4 Punabau 11, 125 PGAA 11, 125 Glee Club 11, 125 Modern Dance Club 11. Joyce left Maui High two years ago to join our ranks and hasn't stopped boasting about her beautiful Valley Isle. In a volleyball game, she expresses her enthusiasm by a continuous stream of squeals and laughter. Attentive and understanding, Joyce is a warm friend. 46 KATHLEEN XXf'OOTTON Cilee Klluh ll. llg Dramatics Club llg Hui Iileu ll, 12. Hootie, a third floor member of the Hash House Gang, came to Punahou in her junior year. Her good looks, passion for jitter- bugging, and dynamic personality soon made her well known. Wliefn not at school, she can usually be found scurrying around her native Xlifahiawa or catching a tan at Wfaialual JAMES XVRISTON Forum iluh ll, 123 Swimming Ill, Ilv jg: Theta Pi 10, ll, 12, Spring Play IU, Fall Play 135 ROTC llood Conduct Medal ll. jim has led his class scholastically for twelve years. Besides be- ing active in Theta Pi, acting, swimming, and driving his Chevie occupy much of jim's time. An abundance of talent and willing spirit insure his success at college and in later life. DAVID XVYLIE Cilee Club lllg Stamp Club lll. Piesident 123 Rifle Team ll, 12. Wylie-, from Maunalani, is an expert golfer. On weekends he can be found tee-ing off on local fairways. He's a good shot on the rifle team and a brain in the hardest subjects. David is quiet in class, but his loud hubba'hubba can never be forgotten. lleznlie, our Nlzly Queen, and her zitteilmlzmts. THE SENIOR GLASS SELECTS ITS Wi ftiest . V -gg. uv , w xl N! .9 F -v 4, X Q 1 ee Howers XA e , L l X The wofd1swellcuIled,,ghox',wmnnd apr.. I . H , J Laugh and thc world laugh, Wm, gout. A . 'ff lx F 9 , Q V ,Q 'fr' X lf 1 Y I 6 fx , BBS? .ifxx W Dancers ff Hnesf '41 A Ph s' ues n Y 'Q M +2 95- ,. 'Our badies are ourgardens, 'la which 'ts' 5. our wi lls are gardeners. f' 7 hey havg measur d 3- Tread a measure Mjfhmang a hyfle, ro you an HU, grass? . ff ll xt XS ' -'S '+ Most 7 X X XX Talented , Wntfiest e l 1 l fl X ,N ,Q A rare Talent! The warldies ll lied we cu , ahosc, awed- and api i-n-1 r- LEID 1 M oz. 'H' ' y Most X Athletic ' s f t rx B XJR If Thou dost play wifh him at any qamc, Thou art sure to tosc 5 and, of that natural luck? N dee whens .sh Dressed Z Uv 5 C0 f'C-91 Gpparellbl like The .spring 5,15 fgfm 7 J is fe' x M051 ii' Shapeliest 1 Q 'E E likely to t -- ur Legs Succeed A N ' QQ. .A 'I' ,A Q W , Broiniest 8 g?L-:ST ,' alzgfx N ' J O fl I 'dl' Vx : U M I tt' 'J 4? X For ns fht mind Thaf makn The bodg wah: af 74 , V 'a sgy y K jba v fs 1, A , M.: . 'iff I f, J-6.1 2 j ' -v,, . . eh f 5 ff- - M SP hy hiiif , f,Of17e,Q 74 ff , -. Q . ew -U y OE OWN 0 :MMR N NYMEX bw 177 .0--1, Q sf-MP6s Q. Ana Fore ie I QS-g . -'fy g' Q.Zwf 1 11: f 01 30d CO9 1. Wm C Q HDS 076 ,N Senior Student ' Council Student Council . . . that essential part of a democratic school! Led this year by Bill Mona- han, president, Joanne Barber, vice-president, Emma Aluli, secretary, Blaine Boyden, treas- urer, and Lawrie Gordon, Commissioner of Buildings and Grounds, the Punahou Academy Student Association continued to operate as one of Punahou's major organizations. 'N XUXX : lf. .-Xluli, B. lifiyden. SECOND ROXV: Il. ikltlllilllllll, Mr. Curtis, J. Barber. Adopting Cooke Libra-fyls mauka Study as its headquarters, Student Council met bi- monthly to confront various problems. Homeroom representatives were invited to sit in with the Council, although not allowed to vote. Other active members of the Council included: jock Mclntyre and Dickey Thacker, Longie De Fontes and Jimmy Woolley, Bobby Wikeen and Ian Kinnear, Senior, junior, and Sophomore Presidents and Vice-Presidents respectively, jack Sheehan, boys' athletics, Mandy Blake, girls' athletics, john Steadman, Oazbmm representative, and Marie Petersen, Ka Pzzmzloolz. Steered by Mr. Curtis, faculty advisor, the Council rendered service and advice to the various organizations, formed committees to review and amend the constitution, and inaugurated a new group composed of Mr. Curtis, Dr. johnson, Dr. Fox, Bill Monahan, and Whitney Gordon to discuss and remedy the various dissatisfactions discussed among students. The Chapel and Assembly committees were led by Bill, and Joanne headed the Social Com- mittee. Emma did the secretarial work, Blaine labored over Athletic Ticket Books, and Law- rie took charge of the mike and the buildings. l,l'llf'l' 'VO Rlflllli I.. klllfflllll, M. lllIlliL', Mr. Curtis, ll. Boyrlen, .l. l,L'l'lUlllCS, AlCllllj'I'l'. ,l. Sl1CilI2ll1, J. Steacliuau, l. Kinnear, B. XVikeen, j. XYoolIt-y, j. Barber, IS. Monaliau. li. .'Xlul1. 52 lunior Student Council This year's junior Student Council, led by Wliitney Gordon, president, made a number of worthwhile changes in the Junior Academy government SCI-Llp. lu. l,oo, G. Singlelnirst, M. l.. Couger, .-X, lltlst A new constitution, drawn-up by Heaton . ,, , . . . Wrenn, ninth grader, lan Cooke, eighth grader, and Yukio Tokioka, seventh grader, aided by Mr. johnson, made the Student Council an ad- visory committee to Mr. johnson. An excellent preamble to this constitution was written by Heaton Wrenn. X. lokioka, lu. Looke, Mr. jolmsou, M. Mck orn Among the accomplishments of the Student Council were the football seating arrange- ment and the new lunch system. The Council advised that the Senior and Junior Academies and the Elementary School be seated in separate sections. Because of the disorderliness of conduct at the earlier football games, this advice was taken, and the result was satisfactory. The new lunch system, which proved successful, was that the ninth grade would leave for lunch before the other grades, which would follow at live minute intervals. The student honor system was also changed this year. It is now possible to earn three top honors. To be Qualified for an honor, a student must have a hi h academic standard, artici- . 1 . . pate in three sports, and have an outstanding citizenship report. The junior Student Council officers included: Whitney Gordon, president, Ian Cooke, vice- president, and julie Halford, secretary. Whitney Gordon resigned his positoin as president in the middle of the ear, therefore Ian Cooke vice- resident, took over and com etentl headed Y 1 w Y the Council. SITTING: ll. .Xrtnsti'ong, .l. Tatom, R. Kelley, l'. Neal, R. Lyons, -I. Mullen, l'. Maxwell. N. Ching, .'X. llalstetl. J. llalforcl, ll. Smith, Y. Tokioka. j. vk'?1l'lllllCl', M. lliu, .-X. llansoii, M. l,. Couger. STXXIJIXG: XY. XYilcl, M. li. XYelsh, ll. l'loux'ener. S, lialclwiu, R. liuim, ll. XYrenn, l. Cooke, Y. Moore, G. Singlehurst. N. ul. King. i l .SH 53 I Iliitlti H XIIIIIIIIIII I U r I Jclfon Iumors a huge success. in our hearts. I IxOX'I IQUXY: 'I. .Xlvi-I, Il. Illack. II. Illackstzul. I . Iluttcrliclrl SI LUXID x ' 1, IE. Ikolinan, IJ, Ilillaiii-XX'zaIkur, XXI. Anrlrcws. N Butler, Ii Ihlrxxin in I Iiollcs, -I. Ilallentyiu-. 'IIOI' ROXY: Ii. Iinzzarcl, j. Ilonrl, XI. I rin ro XI III.ii.fItII, K. Iloxrl If Iloss, II. llowcrs, G, .XntIwny, NUI IN I IL'l I lx IB. Iiclscr, IJ. Berg. .-X. lloyd, 'If Iliir 54 The class most likely to succeed is the class of IS Our special feat was thc Junior carnival, and it was The saddest event of thc year was the death of one of our classmates, Barhari O'Brien. Ba was lcnoxxn and loved throughout thc whole Senior Academy Hcr livclv pcrsonilitv ind her many line points will ncvcr illovx us to fortgct her. She was an ardcnt ind tmlcntcd horscvuom in, is well as an excellent lrtist It will hc diflicult to gr id uate next year without B 1 but shc will ilw lys rcm un lfRDN'lI ROXY: XY. Cnncy. K. Duulittlc, I'. Ching. R. Carpenter, K. Curslorpl1im-, K. Char ll. Crilcs, SICUDXIJ RDXY: I'. Dcsclrwzmclcn, M. Clmrcll, Y. Dexter. M. Davis, Y. Dwight li. K'rm'kL-tl, R. Dunfurrl, l,. CZlI'Dl'1lIK'l', -I. Duvcl, D. Crozier. THIRD ROXY: -I. Crabb, D Drvllvr, S. k'm,pc1', .X. Drmty. I . CIIQIIIIIKYS. II. KIIIIIIIQL, ul. Dc I'xllIlIl'S. 'FOI' RDXY: R. Mcllzlilicl 'If Collins. Il. Clark, D. Donna. NDT IN I'IC'I'I'Rl'.: K. flmng. -I. Clark, XY. Daviflsfm Ii. Davis. l9RUN'II RDIY: R. Ilinklcy, G. Ilupkins, R. Ilzullcy, ,l. Ilinrichs, K. Hutclminsrm, .l. Ilunl 5. Ilzllwv. BIA UIXD KOH 2 I.. Iwlyv, I'. IIUHI, VY. IIUII, 15.1. Imrlclard. IE. Iwrrtyv. 5, hold- mmilh, .X. Gihwn, K. Ilznmptmm, ll. .l. Gruhzmm. THIRD RDVY: IC. Ifmcrick, J. Ilutcllisun l UIIR'l'II RUNY: II. I'iIj,1lll'I'U1l, I . Ilciriclx, R. Hznnscu, G. Gillin, D. I':lllCI'SOH, If. Fulmcr D. l 11lI:11'rI-Ima, G. lfrzuscr. G, llzlrringtun. D. Gillarcl. NOT IN I'IL'TL'RIf: .X. lfiltml C. I'x2lj'f', R. Gentry. 55 CONT IQOXY: I,. Iiulwzx, G. Kay, -I. xI1lt'2llII2lj'. DI. NIvK':1mIIcss, I'. IMI. IQ. blulmmtml. SI K ONIJ IQOXY: II. .X. I,ym:u1, .I. Nlzulmlcn. I.. I,i. .'X. Iizmcslmiru, IQ. Ii:1I1:1Iu. 'If NI:1rIaf. I XIrIic1 mm . ' 1 , . f, . . ' z us. IUI' IxUXX: XX. Ix1,I1:1yr1xI11,I.. IxcI41111:l. I., Nlzlrlm I XIRIJHIIIIII L Ixmg I' Nlnkmfll , ,. , ,. , . , . , . Y . I Ixzly, XX. NIn'L11IIw11gI1. XX. ,I21L'HIH5k'll. 4. I.u11g:, II, INIIVIIIHIIIII. I.. I.:1x'crmg. I.. Ixzu NOT IN I'IL l'L'ICIf: IQ. Iimmiwn. u 'v ' y ' u ' ' x .1 . ' , 1 . , . . , . , v Y 2 ' X UNK 3 II. IYIIFIUII. KI. Olds, I. UIrIs, X. IJZIIIQI, I.. IXHIIU5, I.. Nvw, ,I. Nu-xx'1+ I IXONI MDXX 1 lx. NI-Iwn, lx. NIQQHI. Ix, Mtblllllillll, Ix. INIIII1I-151111, XX. XIHNNIIIJII. IX. Nlumll SI KO IJ I ' ' XI,O1:mi, IQ. Ugzxwn, I IXI111':lk:m1i. 'FUI' RUXY: hl. XIIITHJIIX, IJ. fXImiriN, IQ. NIm'1f1m'. .X. Olmm II. Munro, NI. Nlmvznl, IQ. NIunru. INIYI IIN I'IL IL Klux L. NIM-rn. 56 Illl IIxUX'II RUXY: S. Stuluy, If. Suthm-rI:m1I. S. Silvcrmzm, R. Ricrsmx, DI. Smith, XY. Pulls SI UUXI! ROXY: C. Iifulgn-1's, Ii, Shuttc. I,. I'rzltt, bl. I'urm-II. Ii. Sumner, C. Swcctmzm, II Im, I.. SllllINlI'lIL', Il, Russ. 'IIUI' IQHXYZ IJ, Iiulmvrts, .X Smith, IQ, Sluggl-tt, XY. Stc11Iu-rg I QILIIIIQX, II. SHIKI. XIYII IN I'Ik III'IiIf: Ii, I'ic1scI1, IQ, Iiifv, XY. Smith, I,. Spm-IIn1zm I MINI IQIIXY: IQ, 'IIIIHl'IlIHI1, Ii 'I'inIwr, II, xY2lIk'l'S. .X. Ymmg, 'If XX':u'11c. 'If XUICITII. SIQL3 I IQOXY: II. 'I':1I4:1I1:IsI1i. VI. Y:m:1giI1:u':l, Ii. IIXCIIH. bl. X'2lIlIl'I'1'1lIll1l, Ii. Ywung, KI. IIIFZIIIIIII I' X mcvut, X. Iutihx IJ. XX llwn. IIIIIQII IQOXX 1 IF, XX c1mn'1', II. XX IIIQIIIS, 'I'. Xvl'k'tIL'IlIJlll'Q I XY' Ihx I 'I'xihhh I XY ' ' nu L V ' '. ZISSIUIIII. I7. Ilmclfcr. If. IIIIIIILITIZIIQU, IQI' ROXX: ID. XXIII? Ix I-mgg, S. Xzm Kuhn, IJ. Iuw11svmI. I. Xllllllllll, DI. XXwuIIcy. NUI IX IILlLIxI'. II. 'I'wwl1sIL-y, ID. XY5cth. 57 IJ Iflilri-rlge. I. Kiiuwar, B. XYlliL'Cl1, Sophomores We are the class of '19, always ready and willing. We quickly became adjusted to life in the Senior Academy, efficiently led by Bobby Wfikeen, president, David Eldredge, vice-president, Kathie O'Brien, sec- retary, and Ian Kinnear, treasurer. The athletic members of our class made the name of the sophomores famous. David Pinky Eldredge, Teetai Ane, Billy Boy Heilbron, and Bob Muirhead made the senior football team, and track. Dulce Dease played the leading role in the Spring Play, Our Town. Other sophomores played es- sential parts on the stage and backstage. The annual sophomore edition of Ku PIHIJITUII. which hasn't been put out since the war, was revived this year with wonderful success by Nancy Gibson, 14, ffliripnl Editor. The sophomores can also boast of contrib- uting to both the girls' and boys' swimming team with Ian Kinnear, jane Wylie, Patsy Darrow, and Carole Muirhead. Murray Heminger piled up points by diving for the team. This has been a wonderful year, and we hope to do even more for Punahou next year. l IQUN'I' ROXY: G. Iiriltain. .X. .XluxamIi'r. Nl. I.. Carter. -I. llalilwin, 'I. Ilutlcr. C. Ilicv, Il, Iilom. I'. .'XIIIl1'I'SlllI, IJ. CIIZUIQ, C. Char, Y. Cliarlock, M. Catterall. SICUONIF ROXY: Ii. thang, lx. Iiurrit. bl. Hell. I. llutlvr, .X. Brown, J, .Xiirlc-rsoii, IJ, khilil, .X. .Xmlrarlig K. .Xnig ' 1 3 bl. Cahill, I .Mir NOT IX I'ICTl'RIi: S. Ixatciuan. -I. Iwrlingi-r. IQ. Cain. 58 QUNI RUXY: S. .-X. CIIIIFCIIIII, KI. CUIIIICF, .-X. Clcvclancl, I3. CIIITIIUIIILIS, M. Craft, P. Cluud I K'u11gI1Ii11. ,I. Cmmpcr, I'. CIIIIII, If. Clmn, Il. Ilcasc, P. Ilcasc. TOP RUXY: A. Derby, P I7 11'l'mx'. 'If IJzu1Ic5', Ii. Usmpm-r, R, Clzxrkc, NY. Curtis, XY. CIAZIIIKIZIII, R. Ilcvcrill, M, llicksuu Y. clc Iiiwsclmp, IC. UI. I7ctIIm11gI1. NUT IN I'Ik IIL'IiI'f: IJ. Clark, M, Craig, XY. Dick. :www 1' ' ' ' ' ' . JTXX : bl. Ilzmvc, 5. IIMIII1, It. III-IIyv1', I II:1IIurcI, il. Iwmx, I.. Ilcrsum, K. II:1lIm' I I'il'l'L'lll1lII, AI. I uIIcr, AI. I urn:1mIcs, A. Iliu, IX. Iiusscy, NI. I . Iivzms, Il. llmlry. 'FUI' ROW' Y I :Im 2' sun, I Ilutrlmisnn, If. I:l'01lIlk'j', A, Gulwy, j. Ifishcr, I . Gurtlcy, bl. Gilman, G. l .l'I'll?lIlKICS IXI. III-m111gvr, 5. Ifrylmcrgvr, II. IIz1Ist0:uI, IJ. Howard, Il. I':1sv. IJ. ilartlcv, IS. IIvlIImn1 IJ. I'.ImIrcrIg1u. S. Ifcxyi-. NOT IN I'ICTL'RIf: I9. IIuIImrnuIq. I 59 I IxOX'II IQUXX : C. Ingram. II. -Iacwlmscm, Ii. Lum. I. I,:1mIw, II. I.incIquist, I.ci Kxmpp. Lum lllp, I., Inu, II. IN:l'1lI1JII2l,.I. Linn, Il. Kcycs, I,am'. 'FUI' IQUXY2 -I. IicuwurtI1y, Ii. Iiingx In IP. Lung, G, ,IHI1ml1m, IQ. I.Iuy1I, .X. Iirusr, G. I,im1, II. I,um4n1. IQ. Igxmlgrzaf, IT. KIIIIZIII XI I.ym1s, I. Ixmnczlr. .X. -Imws, IJ. Ixmg, Ia. I.11rIIwIf. XIII IN IIK IL IxI'.1 II. -lum- ., .. . . . ,, . , .,, .,. VI. I,zuIum:m. IIxUX'I' IUIXY: I, NIm1tgmm-ry, RI. Murriw, Ii, NIk'I42lL'I1IHlI, Y, Nizmrlvml. C. XI:mgcIffIm't L KIm'rcII. S. NIcfXIzmus. C. NIz1rsI1z1II. C. NIIIITIICZIII, IXI. I,. McIJuu:1IcI. NI. 'I'nI4iuk:i, I NIIIIL- I XII . xrifuji, NI. DI. Moss. 'FOI' IQUXY: K. Martin, I', fXIcIzarIu-y. IS. Munch, G, Maman - . . ,I , . , ,, . , Ix NI1IIur, It. Mulmlms, IQ, IXIIIIFIICZHI, -I. Mwrgznl. I,. Mursc, Ix. Nlulizmu-I. NUI IIN IIL I 'IIL Ria: IQ. XII-Clmvlnwx. KI. .X IXImu1'L', I. Mori. 60 MDNT IQOXYZ S. Sllcparrlsml. J. Scclgwiuk, .,X. Rzxyzor, Ii. Xcvvs, K. O'l31'ia-11, C. Vlzms li l'r:1tt, I.. Prior. If, Sl11lIlL'lllbl!!'tQ, l.. SCIHIIIIZUI, A. Sgwtt, Ii. Slgzmds. TOP ROXY: J. lfurlu XX. lcrry, Q.. I'n-rry, li. 5CllZiHCI', C-. Oguwu, lx. l,l1?CI', J. IXIUIILIYKIN, lx. bll:1xx'.,l. lwul, l . - 1 rw V v1v,- r V - fy 1 I rmsvr, l. FIIJIDIVU. NUI IIN PM IL lxlx: lx. fX:1lxz1g:1w:1, .l. Xvwtun, l. Pzlckznrrl. ,X. fllylli , vm , v - - v fx - - fx 1 v XHX l IXUXX 1 X. XXi1I'I'L'Il. K. I.. Ilbllllllillly M. XX ulllmrn. II. Izlkukuwzl, Q. l,. Xuung. KI - - - - X fx- . , .- , fx-- IVIIYI5, ,l. Wpllc. lx. XX:nlkcr. l, llmlmcrlnku. Nl. FXIYII, ly. 5lllI'lk'j', A. lxuss, .l. lwicntlml, M lukiwkzl. -I. 'l'zl5lur. 'FUI' RUXY: Il. xYikUL'l1, ll. Tlmmmlpsml, S. Xxhullcy, NY. XYm1g, S. XYW U. Yu-. li. Smytlw, U. XYzulswu1'tI1, Yuung. Lf XYilml, Il. Sidvris. ID. XX':xlkm-r, NUT IN N l'lL'TL'Rl'1: M. ftruup, R. NYl1ituhcad. 61 Ninth Graders At last we're Freshmen, 178 strong. This year we have done many things to add to Punahou's fame. The Pirates of Penzance was a great success. lt was put on hy the Glee Cluh, made up mainly of ninth graders. In athletics Ann McKenzie and Billy Fink won tennis championships, and David Wtmnes looks like a future track star. Besides good athletes, we also have a few lurains in the class of '5O. Our own Beth Hackett walked off with second prize in an essay contest put on hy the Propeller Club. We have Diane O'Leary, one of the song leaders, and Alice Hite, Martha Lee Conger, and Beverly Dwight on the cheers. Tommy Lou Ballard had a part in the spring play. Emmy Gerdes was our May Day princess. We had two class dances and a few other social gatherings. Our class officers have hc-en Ditk btc tdm in Prcsidcnt Iris Bovicn Vice-Presidentg Martha Lee Conger, Secretaryg and Gainor lo c Irc lsurcr Wcll so ong A 1nd he on guard, S. A., here we comel x xHXX l kllllllllill XX loxtl. KX ,Xlti11:1, VI. liI'l'XX'l'l'. Vl. .Xut-rlsacli, lf. .XllI'2lllIllllSl'Il. - 1 i Q , A , at xUXX: l7. kllaug, l. l.. liallztrtl, Xl. lx. lit-tikciua, Xl. ' ' m ' ', x ' ' vltittlp l ltxxtii K X t X I llclwin. 5. lialrlwm. .X. Qustlc, li. Xl. .Xl!k'2ll2l. yl. Klum. lx clxxitt li. Llaiucroit, l,. llmlct. X. lliirger. ll. .Xmlt-i'so11 U IX l'lL l'l'lQl'i' I' kllvtpiu W- I IAJX I' IQQXY: II. k'uxx'vII, Ii. k4I'IYXYR'II, QI. IJi1l1tzIu1', X, Ulwingl, UI. Ilcvlqvr, Ii. f4mpL'r, SIL W JIXX 2 IJ. L1wI4c, II. X Ilc111sm1, -I. I'.fINY1ll'IIS, Al, IIllllI11llll. KI. I.. L-mgvr, ll. IIFIYVI' i I I KI1 lI', X. I7z1x'1s. II. kw11m'1', II, lJw1gl1t,S.L'rmIvy, 'IIHI IUIXY: S. I7c11sImx',-I. IfcIxx:u'rIx, .X. I111I't', IQ. IIIHIIIIIU, XY. L'IiI'fm'1I, IJ, Iluggsm, II, Ihxull, IQ. L'11n1n1ing1s. I IxIIX II IQHXX I VI. Ilugln-N, Ii, Ifmk, KI, Ilitc, ID IIu11x'n'11n'1', XY. Ihmlmm. SIQUIIXIJ IQUXY X IIms1vI1,S. IIUII. I.. I I':nwI', X. lliu-,IJIk1:nI1, II. Ilnukvll. I9, II:u'Iin'I4, S. .X Ilmlglmlmm, Nl . ,, . ,. ,- ,- ,. , 'I x'i . K. -. . ',...'..,'lm',. Iluul I,. l'm't:uIu, U, llmwll. IUI' IQOXX : I,. llsmrc, tl. Ilzxggluml. II. I'c1tn'11':l. Il. IIIIIVICIIS, I IIIIIIIILI ,II Ixxu' I Vuuml X IIUI llllll YUI IY I'ILIIIxl' XI IA In Iu -Ir?-w-wa..'i..w ......,v..,-on-w ,,,..,....-1-v I'IQUX'I' IQHXY: I,. IA-111151. I.. I,:111, I . Ii:111z1Iu-lc, -I. Iicrr, I'. Ii11I1:1y:1NI1i, VI. IXIIIIIIIIUZI. UI. Iivli SIQCOXII IQUXY1 S. I,cx'1tt. KI. I,:1Iw. If. xIIlCIiS41II. Il. juI111w11, .X, IQi1111n-1111 II. Ii:1I1:111:11111I11 I I11I1m11 I IILI 1111 IJ I1mI1111111 IOI I ' ' K I x X lin I' Iil I .V 7, 1,1 'xr , , .1 ' 1 .M ' QUXX: X. Ima: . Ix1nQ,.. rw. 1. z11:11I11I1 IQ. I.llIII.k'I'If'. .X. IrI1II4i. IQ, IIwrI:1. NUI IX IIIQWIIIIIQIQI II. -I. I1'vi11L'. II. ,Im'11Ici11N. I I..lIllI IfIU7X'II IQUXY3 Ii. II. I,lIlll, Il. X11111111. Il. NIlll'l'IIIl', C. I,j'Il11l1I, IJ, I,i. Y, XI111-II1-11 SIQCU IUINY2 II, fXI111'1'is, IQ. N:1IQ:1g:1xx':1. Il. NIc'II1IIix'1':1y. I9. XI11M111:111. .X. NIIIVIFIIX, KI. XIAIQ111 I I,If1y4I. .X. xIL'IQk'I1ZIl'. I1.U'l,1-:11-5, NI. .X. KIck'111'1'ist4111. 'IIIII' IQOXYL If. I.i11f4114rI. UI. XI:11x11I41 L IQ. NI:1w:1I4:1. I'. HIM-11, S. I,lIIII. II. IIIKIIIIIIIHY, I'. NI:1xwvII, VI. NIIIIIUII. Il. I.i1111, NIVI' IX I'IC I'I'IQIf: VI. NIIIIIIII. XI. Nlvyrr. ,H'..r. I I ' fQif:'g:X'v 'M'TfIMQ k !'fx I K. Qi n QYXAQ I f K f-Q Y 'fl 31 ' I '1B5S':? 1' ,, I , 1 ., U' -MN ......- ,....,f-1---vs- I IQON'II IQUXX: II. SIL-zulmzxn. IJ, Smith, -I. Iiusscll, If, Simpich, Ii. RL-vcrc, IF. I'I1iIpntts, IQ. Slnwu. SIQVUXIJ IQOXXY G. Stcincr, .'X. I'wttcr. bl. Russ, II, Pricc, Ii, I':1ttL-smnl, XI. Sllzlttcn- l Ivurg, U. Iilwmlus, If. Quinn, XI. I.. I':11'kcr, I . I':u1z1. 'FOI ROXY: XX. Skicllmmrc, IQ. Rcclmlun, XI Ni hml Ii R4 I' l'tu1 II IIIIKL YIYI' IY I'Ik III'IiI' I I'cixin LI C' I .,,. Q. 5. . Isa. . U '. v. . . 21 h. , .,.. . , . , 1 X I . . Z , . . ' , ',. Cl k'lIlk'Xl' , 1. SH , 4. , IC 2 K, . IIXIJXI IUXX X XX all X XXm1ucIlImII I XX I r I XXII Il I Nutl rImI J XXAIIXLI. lx, XX':u'rvn, SIQUUNID IQUXX: S. SIUXYZIYI, XX', XX'ix. yl. Xwllllllgl, NI. SICIIIIIIIIISCII .'X. Switzvr, X Ylgkl I' 'l'uIIuI1 I XX' nur XI X XX'n'mx 'IIUI' I'OXX' II XXIHIIII C XXIQLIIIIIIIII IJ Y I. -n X 1 . '- .. I , . XXIZIVIIO, XX. XX'iInI. Il. Yup, IC. Yfmng, IJ. XX'mu-s. NOT IN I IL I'L'Iilf: Il. XX'z1Ikcr, G. Stork. is Jqnius g.,1,...,I. I V MDNT RUXYZ l,. Snkziinziki, lt-rn, SHCUNIJ NUXY: li, Kenney. 'UNK I XX'1ll tr 'FOI' lx I.1i'. Eighth Graders Wi1i1, Wigor, and Wita1lity is our motto. The class of '51 has been very active this year in many ways. Two parties were held during the yearg one was a picnic-party at Kailua, and the other was a dance at the pavilion in April. We always come out on top in athletics he- cause of our great supply of energy. Three of the four junior Academy song-leaders and one of the cheerleaders were from our class. The eighth grade has produced several talented musicians, some of whom are even in the A hand. The others are coming along line either in the B hand or in their lessons, which they take at Montague Hall. We think we have a generous share of the hrains in school, hut we haven't forgotten our sense of humor which is also on top. As our year of fun and hard work draws to a close, we can hardly wait for next year when we'll he the King-pins of the junior Academy. , .,Q, 4 it 1 4, ... I NJN I MFXX . l. koolte. R. lliinii, la Hauer, XX. lamp, l', Qhzir, li. Ili-tion, Ia, Klum. blzk - UNI? ROW: li. li. llarrow. j. Cooper, ll. liurliiigzune, .X. llere. Lf Caiinoii, Il, lllzules, DI. l uiisiaii. l. Uliiiiii, l'. .-Xiiclersoii, C. llurkett. l'. Dye. 'FOI' RUXY: .X. .Xustiir li. llellamie. X. Ilainoii, VI. ljllllhlllll, ii. .XI'lllSll'Ul1Q, l.. Colemaii. Nl. llaiifiirtl. NOT IX l'lf'lil'llli: 'If Higgs, ll. Blades. IJ. llrowii. 66 I MINT ROXY: I Gilwsml. -I. llriswulml, C. Gray, IQ. Gmwlfm. SICCONID RUXY: N. If:15sw1I1 XI Gnignw, .X, Ifulmvr, bl. II2lII,lll'lI, R. lfurn, Y. Gillizunl, U. Ilzmrpcr. KI. M. I:l'ZlSL'l', IJ. II:muI K IIl'l'll. IJ. Ilzlrt. I.. Ilurris, NI. I'.I'2lllIiIIIl. TOP ROXY: RI. Ii. Ifrim-I. .-X. II:1IstccI, R. llclmmm-N I I1I1I I I 1IIlIuul X lnIImI I n I I Q' , ,. IA 4: , . . 1 ' v ,ff , . I1lj'II5XVlll'IIl, bl. I'.2lI'IISXX'UI'lI1, 'I'. Ilzlrrismm, II. Iluxtn YIYII IY I'Ik I'lIRI ' C I'-IIIIIITK' W lfunwv . . ,. . . , . . D. I IXUXI IQOXY: lf. INIIIIIZIIIZIIIIUIQII, IQ. Kung, Ii. Ilvycr, IQ. KL-Ilcy. I . Kwurk, SIQCONIJ IQOXN ID Iiclmulxmi, ll. I,:1i. S. .X. IIIIKISUII, IXI.j:1cuIm-11, I'. l,mvry, Ii. Irwin. II. II. Iicnclrick. N. Ilcvn I IAM, hl. Ixvyvs, I'. IXIICIIIHIIII, X. Igng, It. I.uwl'10. IOI' IXUXX 2 Il. II1u'y, lf. Ixzly, II. I'IL'll sun, Il. III-cu. I. I. III'2ll1gl', Im. I'xl'lIlICj', L. I.11I11's, K. Lum, Ix. jzxckwn. IJ. -lulumm. INOI . . . , .. . . ,, , , , , IX I'IL I'LIRIC: C. IIL-cn. 67 QONT ROW j. Rzlfslmulx, R. Scott, IJ. Rulmcrts, I'. I'ipc1',.I. Sluxclgruss. SICCOXIJ NUXX Szumlmurnu, M. Pang, P. Souza, M. Silva-r, C. Sayrc. M. Runklv, S. SIM-I4I1m. VI. Sfmt. I uwm. IC. Slnytlmc. S. Stink-y. 'IIOP ROXY: If. I'urvis. IQ. Rf1Imi11su11. XY. Purlcly, N. Slcmlm IJ. I'cnI1:1IIuw, IQ. Swrrcll, M. Shuttc, I'.. Klux-. II. 5!lllIIl, I.. 5Cl'llIHII. l,. 5IllQIL'IllII'NI. HUNT IQOXY: IJ. Nifkcrsml, I.. Xcvcs, II. INICI3unaIcI, M, Muttllys. SICUJNIJ IUIXX .I Munro, I.. IXIrCz1l1fIIL-ss, Y. MuIIi11, M. IXIcYay, Y. llillizmcl. II. Mffrczi. II. xIk'K41llIII, I4 'XIII lkcy. 'If Okuzaki. J. Y. Munro, J. Mucklcwcc. TOP IQUXY: II. Muliridc. I NIcL'1n11:u N Millcr. rl. Miller. IC. IXICIJCIIIIJIIQQII, li. Mutt-Smith, Ii. Mc'L'Iuskcy, 'l'. Milos, S. M:nrr:wI I. Oyur, C. U'I,cary. NOT IN PICTURIC: T. Cfliricn, G. Mc:uI. 68 I RON'lx RHXY: .X. XY:nt1. -I. Tilltllll, R. Zzmc, H. Zukcrknrn. SICCONIJ ROXY: M. XYag11cr H. Yup, 'liI'lllIlll, M. 'l'uwsc. Y. Yznnzulu, I.. A. Sucuka, S. Sturdy, . Yan Hmmscr, D. Thurs J mn, .l. Wzlllwr. Nl. XYys:1rrl. 'FOI' ROXV: il. VX'4mcl, P. XYristmm. S. XYallncc, R. NVcstly, C XY:ulclin, UI, XYI!itIlNll1, .-X. vYiIliZ1lllSUl1, J. Ziclmcr. bl. S1il'llilN!l!1. 69 . , . ,, .. lxXlil'.l.lNi,: M, Hui. IN l'Rl'.l',: R. Lyons, K. Smith, C. Liiiclquist. We are quite sure that everyone will graduation. Seventh Graders This year's seventh grade has had a lot of fun in the junior Academy. Those who participated in the B and A bands had a swell time together. Our first concert made a big hit with all the parents and students. The winners of the dramatic contest this year were the combined group of Miss Day's and Mrs. Tramill's homeroom members, all seventh graders. We've all had fun in Physical Education although it came only a couple of times during the week. Our seventh grade girls formed an after school activity program which consisted of hockey, soccer, and speed- ball games. The boys of our class played basketball and football in the noon leagues with Mr. Belding. We've also learned to do many useful things in Home Economics and shop with the help of our teachers, Miss Swilling and Mr. Stroker. We've all tried hard, and we think we've done all right for this year. hear lots from us during our long career towards IfROX'll ROW 1 C. Citing. R. llruiilt, J. AiTonso, G. Black, P. Cahriiilia. SICCUNIJ ROXY: .-X. Ili-Il, l'. Clarke, C. llriinozzi, S. Cruicksliaiik, H. Carter, S. .-Kult. ll. Chapin, ll. Rloiu, C. Clissolfl. 'FUI' ROXY: li. Clieeley. C, Breclliofif, T. Halrling. F. .-Xhlaiialp. li. .'XClik'I'lI11ll1. C. Cooke, li. Bush, P. llalclingx NOT IN PTCTURIQ: J. Bowles. j. Brown. Il. .X. llirrl. ivm 70 X. I'IIlINICI'5, NI. l'rL-cmzul. X . QFIIIDCII, IF. I.. I'.sp1mIa, H. R. Izrlgar, P. Lorclcs, In Itrw . T T T I RON'II ROXY: -I. Fullcr. R. IQKIIIIOIKISOII, B. Gordon, C. Cortcsc, Il. Guard. SECOND ROW ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' in TOP IQOXY: I . .X, Fux. ll. IJIIIY, I . Derby, I.. Caspar. Ix. Iicatrick, rl. Ifsswcin, R. Dow, H. IEFCIIQII NOT IN I'IC'l'I'IClf: IJ. Cuxlwzul, S. Cruickslmzmk, C. Fitzgcrzild, 'If Guild. l R0N'lI ROXY: C. jim. II. Ilnngs. ,l. Hunt. I . IIuncII1:umucr, I Ilultwick, R. Hipkiss. SIX UNI? RUXY: VI. IIIIRIIUS. Y. Ilullingcr, K. Hzmnnc. II. Horner, S. IIcz1tI1, S. Iiuward, I.. Hu 'FOI ROXY: NI. Iliu. -I. Hzmsnn, C. I'IllSI2lCL', If. Hznmiltam, M. Ing, I,. jcnks, IJ. juy, II 'ICH.l'I'SUll, QI, jurclan. 71 LL QQXT IUWY.: R. IQIIIIHIEI, C. I,IllfII1l1ISt.V-I. Kcppclcr. ,I. Kclly, I.. l,1-1-, KIz1r1111m1u, XIUFI, Il. I,11rI1-wlg. SICCOXIJ RUXY: C. Ixung, .-X. Muclcln-11, .'X. I.y11cI1, .'X. IXIFSCII, U. NI1'I,c:m Ix I,y1n1s. II. Mmvrly, IXI. IXIcI7iar111ifI, XY. IXIUTIUII. 'FOI' ROXY2 QI. I.. Hyatt, II. Ii:1I1:111:11n11I ll X Kniglwt. IJ. IXIIITIIIIX, S. Kam, NI. IXICLIHTIIIZICIQ, I'. Imwis, Ii. Iizun, IC. RI1'C:1Iw, C. Mis NOT IN I'IC'IIUIlI'1: R. IXICLHMI. I M7 UNI? IQOXY: II. I,L'Il'l'5, R. I':11'is. IK. Rlwclns, Ii. P11rvis, II. Izumi, ,I. fu tus. ,I. I z1' SCIIIIIIIZIII. .'X. N1-ITIL-11. 'FOP IQOVIII C. SCI1r:1cIcr, R. Nelsnm, G. Sc21st1'1u11, IJ, I'1mI1'. II. Svlm J. Scvicr, j. Pell, R. Schaefer, II. Ncal, N. IQIDIILTISKIII. 72 ' NT IQOXY: O. Nicv, K. I':1l11's1vn, I,. I'cf1'rsu11, Ii. Rzlnlsrlcll, j. I'c1'k. II. Nutt. Slik 7 S 11 I1 IIIIKI XI QONT ROXY: Il. XYzmg, j. VY:1rrincr, M. Stroup. J. Thrnpp. SECOND ROXY: -I. XN'uml S VY:1ll, ll. Suga. K. Shclclun, Ii. Slender, M. lf. XYQISI1, j. Sylvia, IJ. Trcasc, If. XVilliams IUI' ROXY: J. Ynung, K, xYl'HlIlVVZlj'. Y. Zzmc, Y. Tukiukzn, K, Smith, C. Smith, R. Yicrrzx lf. XYcry. NOT IX I'lQ lxL'Rlf: U. Silvcr, .-X. Sutlxcrlzuul. ll. vam Plzltvn. 73 V7 ' an W s7'e7r oofr a O - x ,L ig 15 ar 'I ' t tx Q 31 K ft K M 5 g RQ if 1' 'V 'F 5 .L 3, V7 k X75 r' silk -my ,L ,J ' aa K. r sf ef' sang? Blues 8 I I w. Weefinga, ncnica, ann! cibancea Of Cfuga af punaAou K M lgecafhwl in ogngering gfancea of fzm, m max f., Jc1.,w ,va ,, 'Y Y... . l - ay: x gl X , at .ws , ? U A- if , K al X 5 4 r ' 1' MQW E 1 , 3 , V A ' M rg f m, ' l RON'l' ROXY: B. l.. Wallace, H. Bowles, J. Blaisdell, M. Blake, M. Olds, l.. Carpenter, B. Trilwlmle, lll. Cliurclt, l'. Html, Barber, B. Fortye, T. Marks, M. McKenzie, Y. Vida, .'X, Faye. SICCOXIP ROW: Rl. l,. jenltins, li. Boyd, M. Blaisdell, P. VYHSSIIIZIIL li. Aluli, j. Maclloiialrl, ll, -I. llotltlzml, .l. Balleiltyne, ll. O'llrien, A. Vvlllilllflflll, A. M. Sclmeitler, l'. lireediiizui, l'. Sayers, XV. Holt, C. Rodgers, B. Sumner. Rally Committee Witli the leadership of President Tita Marks, the Rally Committee displayed its accomplish- ments throughout the year. Members consisted of a large number of junior girls and the girls who had tried out for song and cheerleaders. joan Baldwin was chosen head of the decorations committee, and Beth Rust aided in making each football rally a tremendous success. Miss Lydia Rydman, advisor, suggested many new ideas which were carried out. The three night rallies, which staged a comeback for the first time since the start of the war, took place on the steps of Bishop Hall. Afternoon rallies were held either in Dillingham Hall or on the lawn in front of Pauahi Hall. Ably led by songleaders jiggy Blaisdell, Lois Carpenter, Anna Faye, and Betsy Sumner, and cheerleaders Mars Blaisdell, Kinau Boyd, Bill Kea, and Dick Tongg, the student body responded with pep and spirit to these rallies. During the last rally of the football season, a Farrington cheerleader played the piano, and one of their songleaders sang. Guest speakers were judge Steadman and Mr. William Monahan. Humorous skits were acted out during several rallies by various members of the Rally Com- mittee. They also undertook the responsibility of decorating the Honolulu Stadium before each game and obtaining leis to complete the colorful costumes of the songleaders. 75 FIQONI l,lCl 'll 'l'O llllllllz I., Carpenter. rl. Blaisdell, ll. Sumner, .X. lfa5 in Seng and Cheer Leaders A vital part of Punahou's football games and rallies are the spirited song and cheer leaders. Under the leadership of Velma Blaisdell, Anna Faye, Betsy Sumner, and Lois Carpenter, songleaders, and Bill Kea, Mars Blaisdell, Dickie Tongg, and Kinau Boyd, cheerleaders, the student body really caught the ol' Punahou spirit and showed the team that they were being backed all the way. A great deal of the credit for the success of the Football Benefit Show goes to the song and vheer leaders. Bill Kea's impersonation of Little Red Riding-Hood will be long remembered. A high-light of the season was the trip to Kauai with the team. There they led Punahou's lighting songs and cheers, even though the students weren't there to back up the team. Iflcoxi l.Iil 'l' 'ro i:Ii1ll'I'1 la. Iwi. xl. Iilaiscli-ll, IQ. Ianni, li, 'lwiiige A..MtW l F I RON'l' KUXXY II. Xluerlotl, I,. lflrlou. II. Dettou. S. Silvermziu. li. Iolmslou, T. hIl'klJlI1fIll'SS AI. Ile hotties, ll, llsuiseu, ll. Nloualiau, li, New, ll. kll1l'IiCIlYl'I'. SIQCIINIJ RUXY: li. Yaualla: AI. Woolley. lx. Xlcl'lu'rsou. IJ. lziuersou, VI. Cahill, ll. Clark, VI. Sheehan, KI. liueuhuhl. IJ. flklllllltif, X. Ninth, ll. l'.lmI1'e1Ige. ll. Xue. ll. Tlioniimsou, Till' RUXY2 l'. Nice. T. Collins. IP. llerlwy, XY. Xlcfollum. ll. lleillwrou, ll. ihIlllI'llk'2lll, ll. lfieltl, li. Doolittle. T. Kliles, li. Moody. -I. kllzirke. Il. Nice. I . SlllIlCI'I1lll1I. -I. 5-lemliiizlii, N, Xkesily. Football Wfith a nucleus of live returning lettermen, Coach Harry Field, Punahou's I9-ll football coach who returned this year as head mentor, moulded a squad which tied for third with Far- rington and McKinley in spite of being slated as cellar champs. Assistant coaches were Her- man Clark and Ken Stroker. The team was captained by center jack Sheehan. Punahou came up against the Governors in the Thanksgiving Day double-header and the Govs avenged their previous defeat by dealing us a disheartening blow of I2-6. Five boys on the team were elected to the All-Star squads: jack Sheehan, Bill Monahan, john McCand- less, David Eldredge, and Dick Carpenter. The team topped off the season with a win over Kauai High 6-0 in a Shrine sponsored game. COACHES: lieu SII'1lIxx'I'1lIlKl Il:i1'1'5 Iiield. Last minute :ulvictn Q . if S 3 .fxx rfxstgiif f la Qi I . i I il? S 5 5 77 -.4 ,Q 1 , .r , 4 W ww: Wx-1 wg' nl uv ,Q W 5 3' y 1 yf. . ,E , ,v Vw ' W -.f wfk li , kj y f... ff-...., . 5 Q Q 1 A a . ,T X.-1 , q5 f we H, ,, Q-N911-6 wry, 'Q-N, ,4Q ww'+fww W aww C545 -vw Q fm 7' R ' ffm b,.f',v,,,,4gPv',1 4 X, A A533 ' vngff K A 3- JM fsff 'ff'fif X 'out ' r Q E . 'A 0 J .yu ,QA M' ,M A A 3 WN W,-A 'za K ' g iff V X Hn, ,W ff A f 54' cg: av SF Q1 .Ei Q' !' x f I. A n 4 IUAID ff 1-ew -', ERE Monahan nam.: an Q Nur W0 'His' 4 H WW' fx' ,Q :MX il x, 3' SX QF . I9 if 3 Q -:lf I ' ilA4'Yi ' 1 - X - f g f wg . W yr V M . ,V 'L-.-5 gm .QQQW X -Q, ' fx in Xia, 'NK 1 .ay -xt 2 fx' A f , 5 sp-'fm Q: I N3 gy -R - ' Y - K , x ...X af. x , ' X2 J 'Q K L .AZ . , - -sv K 9 NF . A 'xx K AV . Q A Ml M X x 1 fs .- 5 v . S Y Q Q Tx KAMEHAMEHA I9-PUNAHOU fl Punahou, expected to be a heavy loser, surprised spectators in the first game of the season when the team kept the score down to a I9 point Kam margin. Our chances to score were lessened by poor timing and deception. Nevertheless, considering the fact that the Vlarriors were the slated champs, we did all right! IOLANI I5-PUNAHOU Z0 Although lolani was favored, the Bunffanblus, with a heavy line, clicked to win this close game. After Monahan blocked and recovered an lolani kick on their four and a half, Carpenter powered over for the first score. Heilbron, on one of his end runs, added the next six points. Carpenter scored again to clinch the game. KAI MUKI 0-PUNAHOU ll The Punahou eleven gained its second victory of the year over Kaimuki. Eldredge and Carpenter, with the aid of some good blocking, clicked on a pass for the first score. The same pair helped set up the second Bufifanhlu score in the last quarter. This decisive victory over the favored Bulldogs was important in boosting Pun morale. ST. LOUlS l8-PUNAHOU 15 Punahou staged a spectacular aerial comeback in the last quarter, but it came too late to win the game. After two Saint touchdowns, three passes by Eldredge in the fourth period provided our first score. To make up for a third SLC score, Carpenter snagged a pass and scored as the final shot was fired. McKINLEY lsf-PUNAHOU fl Superior tackling on the part of McKinley proved to be the deciding factor in this game. McKinley's two scores were results of their capitaliz- ing on breaks. In the last minutes of the game, Doolittle, with fine support from the team, sparked an advance to the five-yard line. Punahou failed to carry out this threat, however. ROOSEVELT 0-PUNAHUU l9 A heavy Punahou eleven out-played our traditional rival, Roosevelt, from the kick-off. The Rough Riders twice threatened Bufianblu security with a determined passing attack, but Punahou teamwork chalked up two scores in the first half. The third string made the final score in the last few breathless seconds of the game. FARRINGTON 0-PUNAHOU li Our last game of the '46 interscholastic competition ended in a cli- mactic blaze of glory for Punahou, A will to win spirit hacked the victors from the beginning, for the first Pun score was made in the first quarter. Throughout the game, the Govs were held scoreless by a fighting team that made its last score in the closing minutes of the game. KAUAI 0-PUNAHOU 6 Punahou beat the Kauai High team 6-0 in the third annual Shrine game played in Lihue. Although outplayed by the Garden Islanders, the Puns made a score by passing, after the running attack failed. Heilbron, re- ceiving a pass from Eldredge, passed to Johnston, who went over for the winning score. l.......Ll l liOX'l' ROW: XY. Wong, ll. lflclreclge. ll. Carpenter. C. Ano, 'l'. Collins, G. liaimzn, ll. O'Coii11or. 'llfll' ROVV: ll. New, lf. Sutlierlaiicl, I., Gordon, ll. l,ihhey, hl. Cahill, vl, Smith, Y. C. Ching. Basketball Punahou's fifth basketball season ended with the Buff 'n Blues sharing the cellar spot with Mid-Pacific. Tommy Collins captained the '46-47 Pun squad, the tallest in the league. Returning lettermen included Tommy Collins, Charles Ane, Dick Carpenter, David El- dredge, Lawrie Gordon, and Dick Libbey. McKinley was the first school Punahou played against this year, and the Tigers won 35-23. Kamehameha trounced us 37-20 in the next game, and then Farrington beat us, 35-27. Puna- hou's sole basketball victory this season was taken from Iolani. This game ended with the score- board reading 56-5-i. The Kaimuki Bulldogs overwhelmed the Punahou team 45-24. Roosevelt also downed the Buff 'n Blues -1 l-26, and in the last game of the season, Mid-Pacific beat us -17--13. Eight boys made their letters in basketball this year. They were Dick Libbey, Lawrie Gor- don, David Eldredge, Charles Ane, Dick Carpenter, Tommy Collins, Dennis O,Connor, and George Kanna. Mr. jack Davis was the coach for the Punahou basketball squad. COACHES: lien Stroker, ,lohn Davis. .Xlxxziys on the job. I D xiii' 'U' , L. xy fp fx X Cdllihl Gcptala W Libbey Owl Golfer 0'Connor WOM Mann Au Ulf I -I I fill N1 ,., n-ZZ. l'lRON'll ROXY: S. Klcllregor, T. Cooper, B. Boyden, J. Mclntyre. U. Bennett, M. lIL'lillllL1CI', I. Iiiimt-ar, l.. 'I'hurston. SECOND ROXV: li. Chang, ll. Clark, J. Mowat, XV. Jacobson, G. Kay. TOP RUXY: l.. lflclon, l'. lXlZlllSClI, M. Hite, li. Baldwin, Hob Rath, Cline Mann, G. Mowat, VV. Mcfulloiigli, .-X. Brown. Swimming Swimming this year started in September and continued through the whole year. During this long season the interest of the team did not lag. Our coach, Bobby Rath, kept the interest of the team in three ways. All the boys and the girls trained together as if they were members of a swimming club rather than only a team. As often as possible our club would have good times such as water polo games and a picnic. About the middle of january training really got underway in earnest for the big meets. During this time many dual meets were held with other schools in the Honolulu lnterscholas- tic League, all of which Punahou won. The first large meet was the junior Interscholastic for novice swimmers. Because of a lack of novice swimmers and a disqualification in a relay, Puna- hou took third in the meet. ln the M.l.T. Relay Meet our well balanced team swam with best advantage. Punahou took four firsts, two seconds, a third, and second and third in the diving. By points the score was Punahou 63, followed by McKinley 38 and the rest. The Yale Meet ended with two points separating first and second places as it did last year, only this time we were on the low side of the 63-61 score. As a result of the terrific competition three records fell. The highlight of the Yale meet was when jock Mclntyre broke the hfty yard freestyle record which had stood since l923. Jock also came within U10 of a second of the hundred freestyle record of 53.6 seconds. This year the requirements for letters were a first or second relay team in the M.I.T. or Yale Meet, a fraction of a point open, or three points novice. The lettermen were Mclntyre, Boyden, Cleveland, DI. Mowat, Madsen, McGregor, Thurston, Bennett, Eldon, Cooper, Stothard, Kay, Clark, Jacobson, Kinnear, G. Mowat, Hire, and Baldwin. The success of the team was almost entirely due to Bobby Rath who was not only a top- notch coach, but a comrade as well. After Bobby left, Cline Mann ably took over for the rest of the year. 52, ,gf l klfff 3265 , , iff, sy, 1 . H MANAGER -M wx -nw , ' wfR9 1l11 'Q W , 9 m 3 QI - - 'X -' -- f - X A .K 1 , 5- Q 1-. K 1 ' ,.,i-m,x.-- 4- - wax .N ag ,Lk k wg, 2 Sl' Mg-F isis. sw f - I Q X NA A N. Nsgw k M Q,-. si - X, is .W , 1 X MJ CTT? V . f u..-w I 3L:Q,E:Q,- , , x,,,. vt fr x A kv Records YALE MEET RESULTS 200 freestyle relay-Ist, Punahou 1Madsen, Thurston, Boyden, Mclnryrejg 2nd, McKinley, 3rd, Kaimuki, 4th, St. Louis. Time: 1:41.5. 440 yard freestyle-lst, J. Mowat 1PunD, 2nd, R. Kumagai 1McKD, 3rd, P. Ginoza 1FarrJ, 4th, G. Kay 1PunD. Time: 5:14.9. 50 yard freestyle novice-Ist, G. Kong 1Kai7, 2nd, H. Clark 1PunJ, 3rd, H. Ono 1FarrD, 4th, McGregor 1PunD. Time: 26.0. 100 yard backstroke-lst, R. Kang 1McKb, 2nd, J. Yamaguchi 1McKJ, 3rd, R. Cleveland 1PunJ, 4th, R. Bennett 1PunD. Time: 1:03.1. 100 yard breaststroke-1st, J. Izu 1McKD, 2nd, V. Chang 1SLCD, 3rd, W. Keale 1KaiJ, 4th, B. Boyden 1PunJ. Time: 1:08.7. 100 yard freestyle open-lst, J. McIntyre 1Punb, 2nd, S. Seki 1McKD , 3rd, J. Hazama 1McKb, 4th, H. Obata 1SLCJ. Time: 53.7. Diving-1st, J. Endo 1FarrD, 2nd, B. Stothard 1PunJ, 3rd, T. Cooper 1Punb, 4th, J. Mahuka 1SLCJ. 150 yard individual medley-1st, J. Yamaguchi 1McKD, 2nd, R. Cleveland 1PunD. Time: 1:45.8. - 150 yard medley relay novice-lst, McKinley 1Kim, Chun, Tokumaruj, 2nd, Punahou, 3rd, St. Louis, 4th, Farrington. Time: 1:31.9. 50 yard freestyle open-lst, J. McIntyre 1PunD, 2nd, S. Seki 1McKJ, 3rd, J. Hazama 1McKD, 4th, L. Thurston 1PunD. Time: 24.3. 220 yard freestyle--lst, R. Kang 1McKD, 2nd, J. Mowat 1PunJ, 3rd, R. Kumagai 1KaiJ, 4th, De la Fuentes 1McKD. Time: 21189. 100 yard freestyle novice-lst, G. Kong 1KaiD, 2nd, H. Clark 1PunJ, 3rd, R. Tokumaru 1McKJ, 4th, R. Matsumoto 1McKD. Time: 59.3. 300 yard medley relay-lst, McKinley 1Kang, Izu, Yamaguchibg 2nd, Punahou, 3rd, St. Louis, 4th, Farrington. Time: 3:13.3. A THURSTON MEET- SENIOR ACADEMY 220 yard freestyle-lst, J. Mowat 12:24.6D, 2nd, J. McIntyre 12:28.4D, 3rd, B. Boyden 12:31.3l34th, G. Kay 12:34.21 50 yard breaststroke-lst, B. Boyden 131.4 sec.D, 2nd, R. Cleveland 131.6 sec.D, 3rd, McIntyre 131.7 sec.D, 4th, S. MacGregor 132.6 sec.3. Diving-1st, W. Beers, 2nd, R. Cleveland, 3rd, J. McIntyre, 4th, R. Bennett. JUNIOR ACADEMY 100 yard freestyle-lst, M. Burger 112325, 2nd, B. Baldwin 1114.859 3rd, A. Mott-Smith 11:07.8J, 4th, D. Houvenet 11:10.6D. 50 yard breaststroke-lst, B. Baldwin 135.2 sec.J, 2nd, J. Mullen 136.4 sec.b, 3rd, D. Ander- son 137.1 sec.D, 4th, D. Houvenet 137.5 sec.J. Diving-lst, C. Gray, 2nd, J. Tatom and D. Anderson, tie, 4th, N. Burger. When the book went to press, the Thurston meet had not yet been completed. 86 -ess ' I in -..BL .. . FRONT ROVV: D. VVones, M. Lyons. K Doolittle, G. Karma, R. Reierson. SECOND ROXV: J. VVarne, B. Monahan, R. Detton, A. Olmos, XV. Heilbron, R. Muirhead, D. Cain. TOP ROXV: E. Fulmer, R. lXlcGookin, M. Kneubuhl, L. Gordon, Mr. Paris, coach, j. Muirhead, B. Muerlott, H. Rice, XV. Lee. Track Punahou's fleet-footed athletes began their training program in the latter part of january. The future of the team looked very hopeful with the return of 15 lettermen. Under the expert guidance of Coach Bob Paris, the team was prepared to win the championship again. Mr. Paris was assisted by Charles Cooke and jerry Lillie. The team was led by Captain Lawrie Gordon who was lost to the team in some of the meets because of an injured foot. In all of the pre-season meets, Punahou showed all-around strength. The first meet of the season was the Interclass meet which resulted in the selection of the team. Following this meet, our tracksters won with a decisive margin the Iolani, Kaimuki, Punahou Triangular meet and the McKinley, Punahou, Mid Pacific Institute meet. The first real test of the strength of the squad was in the C.Y.O. meet, in which we won a trophy for the open division and also one for scoring the most points in the entire meet. Following this victory, there was the Kameha- meha, Punahou Dual meet which resulted in another victory for our varsity squad. Although defeated in the Punahou-University of Hawaii Freshman relays, our team showed up well against the more experienced tracksters. Punahou also won the junior Interscholastic meet by a deci- sive margin. At the time this was written, the Cornell Relays and the Interscholastic meet had not yet taken place. With its well-balanced team, Punahou is again expected to take both meets and so defend their championship. Our tracksters should score in almost all of the events. E. Fulmer, K. Doolittle, J. Woolley, W. Heilbron, -I. De Fontes, and D. Kneubuhl, last of the famed Kneubuhls, are the leading sprinters. The leading middle-distance runners are L. Gor- don, R. Detton, R. Muirhead, and J. Warne. In the field events, Punahou will count on B. Meurlott, J. Clark, and J. McCandless, shot putters, A. Olmos, high jumper, J. Sheehan and M. Lyons, pole vaulters, and D. Kneubuhl, and T. Warne, broad jumpers. B. Monahan and R. Reierson led the low hurdles. 87 qlln 'N ?1, 43g- Q5 fats o Q ,If i R, Denon B Meurlort 11 W Monahan uirheod WHGIID 5 ll.. Warne . Si'lQUh0h f sr, -9 'fm f H J. Clark Rlduirheud .ohm ,rg 5 0 '41 and i f ji Records CORNELL RBLAYS Punahou 77, Kamehameha 34, McKinley 29W, lolani 22, Roosevelt 18, M.P.I. ZM. 100 yard novice-Won by D. Kneubuhl CPD: 2nd, A. McKillip CID5 3rd, H. Fong CKHSD: 4th, C. Chow CID. Time: 10.9. 100 yard open--Won by B. Napoleon CID: 2nd, R. Wong CID: 3rd, W. Koga CMcKDg 4th, E. Fulmer CPD. Time: 10.6. One mile relay--Won by Punahou CDeFontes, Heilbron, Monahan, FulmerDg 2nd, McKinley: 3rd, Kam: 4th, Roosevelt. Time: 3:42. Two mile relay-Won by Punahou CKanna, Muir- head, Detton, WarneDg 2nd, Roosevelt: 3rd, Kam: 4th, Kaimuki. Time: 8:57.1. Four mile relay--Won by Kam CHui, Ahuna, Auld, MehauD: 2nd, Punahou: 3rd, Roosevelt: 4th, McKinley. Time: 21:26.1. A 220 yard low hurdles-Won by R. Reierson CPD: 2nd, D. Morita CMCKD: 3rd, W. Monahan CPD: 4th, P. Caplener CMcKD. Time: 27.7. Medley relay C220-660-440-880D-Won by Puna- hou CFulmer, Warne, DeFontes, DettonDg 2nd, Roosevelt: 3rd, Kam: 4th, McKinley. Time: 5:02.1. Half mile relay-Won by lolani CR. Wong, A. McKillop, W. Wawaiaea, B. NapoleonDg 2nd, Kam: 3rd, Punahou: 4th, McKinley. Time: 12359. Field Event! Shot put-Won by B. Meurlott C-PD: 2nd, J. Clark C PDL 3rd, McCandless CPD, 4th, Woolley CPD. Distance: 48 ft. 9 in. Broad jump-Won by D. Kneubuhl CPD: 2nd, M. Ballangao CMCKDJ 3rd, A. Ramos CMcKD: 4th, S. Seto C KD. Distance: 20 ft. IW in. Pole vault-Won by J. Noa CKDg 2nd, M. Lyons CPD: 3rd, J. Sakurada CMCKDQ 4th, D. Morita. Height: 10 ft. 6 in. High jump-Won by A. Olmos CPD: tied for 2nd, H. Avilla CMPID and W. Doi CMCKDQ 4th, D. Morita CMCKD. INTERSCHOLASTIC MEET 100 yard dash ........................................ Time: 10.4 1. D.Kneubuhl CPunD 2. W. Koga CMCKD 3. K. Doolittle CPunD 4. A.McKil1op CIolD One mile run ......................... ......... T ime: 4144.1 1. R.Detton CPunD 2. E. Woolford C RoosD 3. Botelho CPunD 4. Mehau CKamD Half mile relay .................................. Time: 1:35.8 1. Punahou CDoolitt1e, Gerard, DeFontes, KneubuhlD 2. Iolani 3. Kamehameha 4. McKinley 440 yard run .......................... ......... T ime: 53.3 1. R. Hayes CRoosD 2. E. Fulmer CPunD 3. A. Nua CKamD 4. W. Heilbron CPunD 220 yard low hurdles ............... ......... T ime: 27.9 1. R. Reierson CPunD 2. H. Rice CPunD 3. P.Caplener CMcKD 4. D.Morita CMCKD 880 yard run ......................... ......... T ime: 2: 10.1 1. J. Warne CPunD 2. R.Muirhead CPunD 3. E. Woolford C RoosD 4. R.I-Iaake CKaiD 220 yard dash ........................................ Time: 22.9 1. D. Kneubuhl CPunD 2. E. Fulmer CPunD 3. B. Napoleon C IolD 4. A.McKillop C IolD Mile relay ............................................ Time: 3:40 1. McKinley COkamoto, Shimizu, Nakama, NuuhiwaD 2. Kamehameha 3. Iolani 4. Mid-Pacific C Punahou disqualified D Shot put .................................. Distance: 50 ft. 2 in. 1. B.Meurlott CPunD 2. J. Clark CPunD 3. j.McCandless CPunD 4. J. Woolley CPunD High jump .................................. Height: 5 ft. 7 in. T. ll. A.Olmos CPunD 'C 21. H. Avilla CMPID 3. D.Morita C MCKD Tie 3. W. Doi CMCKD L3. E. Davis CKamD Pole vault .................................. Height: 10 ft. 9 in. l1.j.NoaCKamD 11. J. Sakurada C MCKD 3. M. Lyons CPunD 4. D.Morita CMCKD Tie Broad jump ............................ Distance: 19 ft. 6 in. 1. M. Ballangao CMCKD 2. T. Warne C PunD 3. D. Andrews C RoosD 4. G. Honda CKamD lfRUX'I' ROXY: lf. Siiupich, G. l:k'l'llIlllflt'Z. G. Ugawa, R. Steaclman. ll. liimata. XY. XYoug, li. Smith. SICCUNIJ ROXY: lf. lioster, ll. Stniharrl, IJ. Carpenter, IE. Nlouahau. l', Ching. IQ. loiigg, ll. liiuls, XY, xlfkiillllllll, vl, Ifichartls. 'Illll' ROW.: ll. llalslefl. S. XYoocl. G. l,l!lI1. ll. lfisher. Xlr, lluli, .X. Kruse. ll. XYi't-1111, S. Stewart. XY. l,cxx'is. ll. Potter, ll, llarrisou, XCVI' IX l'lk Ill'lQli: ll. S!llj'lllL', 'If Morgan. Tennis Witli but two exceptions, Punahou had the same tennis team as the one that won the cham- pionship in l9'i6. Before the interscholastic matches began, a tournament was held among the players to determine who would represent the school in the interscholastic tournament. Garner Anthony, Billy Fink, Bob Smythe, Gordon Linn, and Blake Stothard were chosen for the live singles players. Richard Tongg and Philip Ching made up one doubles team, while Dick Car- penter and Bill Monahan completed the other. At the time this was written, only two matches had been played, both were won by the Puns. Roosevelt went down 6-l, and Farrington was blanked 7-O. Verne Daily was again coach. Much credit for the teams efficiency should go to Sandy Wfood who labored long as manager. Many members of the team practiced since the opening of school on the school's courts and neighborhood courts, which were available. Since the brand of tennis played by the high schools showed a marked improvement over recent years, there was keen interest this year. The Puns expected to meet their greatest opposition from lolani. Other schools in the tournament were Mcliinley, Farrington, Roosevelt, and Mid-Pacific. rlillk' l'2lt'lii'l lL'cl's. 4' fb' . 'N ' . fr ' , ... , . if 1-3 5.Q..z..,fa ' fi L9 Y' 2' LQ , -fm. FRONT RUXV: XY. Kobayashi, J. Kerr, D. New, Captain, H, Kaneshige, R. False. Y. K. Ching, R. Momly, j. Moor. SECOND ROVY: F. Sutherland, R. Vllilker, T. Collins. IJ. Cllilllfl, DI. Cahill. TOP ROW: G. Kekuna, N. Xkestly, C. Ane, P. Bode, assistant coach, li, Yida, assistant coach, -I. Davis, coach, IJ. l':lflI'CllgL'. Ain. l.. Kekoa. Baseball Climbing the ladder rapidly to rank with the other team sports is baseball. Sparked by Tom Collins and Walter Kobayashi, two-year lettermen, this year's team has clicked for some good all-around playing. Also among the outstanding regulars are Don New, captain of the team, and Charles Ane, who did a fine job of pitching throughout the season. e This year the team had two freshmen on the first squad, they were centerfielder john Kerr, and first baseman Darwin Chang, who played a fine season. Under the able guidance of coaches jack Davis, Earl Vida, and Paul Bode, the team did fine work in their pre-season games with Waialua, Waipahu, Kahuku, and the University of Ha- waii Reserves. In their first interscholastic game, Punahou played splendid ball against Farrington for six and a half innings, but in the last of the seventh, six errors cost Punahou the game. Farrington won 10-2. In the next game with McKinley, the boys showed a big improvement. Charles Ane pitched a wonderful game for seven innings. At the end of seven and a half innings the score was tied 2-2. Then in the last of the seventh McKinley made a five run rally to ice the game, 2-7. Punahou was unable to make any runs in the next two innings. Wfhen the Oahuan went to press, Punahou's possibilities in the following games were not known. Get that ball! . lmi', 11. WA 1-Tv .afmff rw- 25 ' . -- , ' ' -- 4, g r , C 1 l ffffffw 149' 5, .' -, il .b'f? - 'M QA hy Vi I' .' 9 N 4 Au V-1 ' ,ga ,... , gg ' - H 1.-'I 1 ,fiy ylfi ,, , ' ,,..-gzilijw -s - - . 1 .H . FW 1 fi M' M I ' ,s 'xv ., r' O Q 'Ol' ky . - .. ' ,. fix I pnsunngp 99 , , f Q ,-3. . ?Svi.,,yi Q Y I D.Korr ' . 'Fsm nm H X A11 J ' x ' . . 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S 'ALEX-Ns 3 , .M S , N 1 , 'W , 1' xv? T. jx an Q.-af 1.51 me 'QQ -if x ' f. .. - . .X - , '- 5 ' X172 ' ' X . 1 5' .Aww 125. A . A HK ,pf E mom b y . . . one . ' - fi UQ gy .mv . f f 'K M . - . XT wh... . -' ,Nfl .N -.. , .fig af . g ek- , kk, .1 . . Mi ,..ys? , Q. ,..yf. f gigs h h -SV' .. 'Q X A 'Vxlgvs Lf' ., x Q A' f . Q . Q . .. 4 Q .D.'Ghon . C.Ane f . - ' ' A ,, Wg, 1 X W Q -1 .RQ 1 1. K f 4' .aw , V K Q. - , ' E . , - , , , -f 5, . f v ki -f 3 A X. .N V . -Q K- X-' Q H U 5 A-ffifl f ' JP ' X- Ag ,' - in NY ' .ii .xg it '. X R at I - J. 5 1 i . Q. SV.. A x .. X , .- W4-5 QU L, A f. + . .t . . , 1 k ' 1 i 5 5 . S' . .. XffX.,,,q. ' .5 f xg ' . lg , .Kg A S Q sax 1 W 'Ii ' fwuE.. A y ' a k .4 - - . Q f 5 , x K. K... U an ' img yi' , ., KK QQ X1 ' Q K i A W A f xp?-1 fiffii - Q f 'sXN,'?:.f ' A . , Ax ' A . L . , V .1 .. 5 is . .' m ' . Lrgxngfv-'1,N 1 XQQLWQ X :V 4 Y. K ' 1 5 - X. .M x 1.1 0' ' Q' A +- ,sa 5 X - ' w f , Q li 1 V s.Qs J Q' f gi. X f Q . xx. , 1 , ., - 1 : A- -, . X '. 1 4-SX Q M N x ,,. . M.,:.g F t. .Egg , ' . , fi .ix , 55. . f g' Af , M 'vi M x- ff. F, .S 1 6' - 'N Q- Q x 5' T NK 1 W Q 393. w w l A K ' , K . V. 2 . . f -3,-Q fx if ,' I L K Q L Q K 5 Q, 5 X 45, ky gm 1,1 A 5, . . ' r W , X' P i W 3 ' ,N al 3 M63 Q . x -Y. K ig .X S is ,Q K ,K f ' K 5 ix 1 u , .IA '- 2. . -gQ'3xfi,,fg. K Q .M X F., Y Axwg. A . ssh xii It X A A. A JA . W gy. .Eg , anim' - W ,. K . Q -' Q .J is , . Q xi.: , 1? H y . . . K. 1. Y Q i Ss A E55 Q gr K 2 N - X , . Lf ,X . 'E' ji . . . . . ' . Q ,, -. ff Qwgjfiiy si! Q vi ai , . X . f -x X 39 XUQQS .w-K M N 'J v 1 ' S P ,. . fy l -..ay a 5. . .X S, K 5. 1 N K f DNN . g if 1 L' , ' f- Q X S ws . Q -Q I FROM l,lCl'l'll TO RIGIITZ l., Stanley. P. Loo, ll. Hartley, fl. Perry, H, lfigut-rua. Yming. Mr. Kruger, li. llolmes, I3. llowartl, S. Yau Culin, C. XYatlswortl1, ll. Hell. Golf This year the Golf team was split into three groups-one playing at the Ala Wai course and the others playing at Waialae and the Country Club. The team of twelve were picked to be eligible for interscholastic matches-the first eight playing the tourna- ments. Harry Cooper, professional at the Country Club, graciously donated his time in giving lessons every Friday on the lower field. This year the team, captained by Spoofy Cleveland, met with misfortune in their first match against the Kaimuki Caddies. lt was a washout. The next tournament was against Farrington, and the team, led by Bobby Kauaihilo, scored 3 points but lost, I6-8. Rifle Team Up on the rifle range, seventeen Punahou sharpshooters practiced four afternoons a week all year under the expert coaching of Captain Dale Frazier. Several small matches were held previous to the two big events of the year. The Mid Pacific Trophy was ours, hands down, but we lost the Interscholastic Match by the narrow margin of fifteen points. Alan Lloyd was captain of the team again this year. None of the team members will ever for- get Lloyd's Right to raise and left to lower . . ., or Bennett's horrible puns. Neither will they ever forget the Captain's harmonizing or his saying, In, like Brown's bull! That old Punahou spirit carried the team through a very successful year. l IQfJN'll RUXY: ll. llaxtun, IJ. lillllllllllll, R. Sllaw. SICCOND ROXY: li. Ulmug, ll. NY:1x, ll. Wylie, ll. Watt, li. klllllllg, H. lllakstad, ll. flillarcl. 'llfll' IQCJXY: IQ. lliukley, R. Clevelaucl. j. lllcfanclless, Capt. Frazier, .-X, l,lo5'tl, lf. Siiupswm. ll. lil'llIll'll. i r 'B o g MA Jon s RTS Got O Cl ' . Q32 .Meurlott J es . . Woolley D. Cam Ane ,Q In 'NW' 46 J s. BT? xx Il n P f - x ' ll e X I X is W z,f Q V ,eg fr ' .,Q- 7 - S L WV? BA ' RA n I 5 ,'i'l ' 'N 9 G ' llBP A ., 9 iq ,-:,. ,. ,,xh' B. I an L ,I D ' . A . J ' fl' i N I ff 9 -' Y Q . . 1' if S ' 1 - n , ix X ' ' 'V' J K A - 1 'L f . E .JJ X - I 5 U' Ll lo , Gb P 5 , ,A I-x M W 11. ' 2 4 Kg x S Kg I 1 anna B gf J. Sheehan rd0f1 I ' re I. Warne I .O'Connor ' arpen Fulmer hnst .al j 9 A. Olmos MINOR SPORTS U A r , 4 .y VI. McCandless BAND ' ' 'n ' j. Clark . Figueroa ' 'f ' I I R. Muirhead . Linford 44- Q 1 t 1 ' ag . Doolittle '-- ' 'A We QM- L . ' . Warne G. Yamasaki I S Olgns K ,- A O01 G. Martin W -If tea man neubuhl .Tiefenthal ' utherland W ff' f ' I . A J. eFontes B. Curtis f w- J- a a ' B. Heilbron W. Dick X I' .a Oates R Detton M Hem' A' ' 1 : erblihl W' B. Monahan B. Co 7 AA I Q, Sim e R. McGookin R. Be t ,- . U , H. Rice G TH,-f A . ' R. Reierson Q, Kelioa f J. M. . x 0 I MAJOR SPORTS D. Wones Q . , a - SWIMMING H. Moore .A Lf' ' bl. McIntyre G. Mowat . HM. ---N fi B. Baldwin We . Lee - f al- I' ' R. Bennett ' X ' I B. BOMB' I I , 1. 5 H, Clark 9 MAJOR SPORTS .f R. Cleveland X ca I R, Sm '. te - L- Eldon X I BASEBALL G. Anthony , J . Hire D. New , P. Ching 1-V . Jacobs - 5:5 x W. Kobayashi ' R. Tongg Q . s .' Q a '-3 Ex T. Collins i B. Monahan ' af i , ,Y- C- Ching R. Carpenter . CGre . N li I 'M' N I ' edge ' AT- we I. Mowat 9 I 1 . . Ane i . L. Thurston A y X 'F. Sutherland Xf-Q 2, IF T. Sheehan ' R. Moody S. ' 5, xx P. Madsen H. Kaneshige '-I i B. Stothard D. Chang A 2.. T. Cooper D. Kerr R, Gf 13 .. E. Chang ' Q n , 'I :B 1. ' 1 n. ' W -5 S ' ' I 1- o l -'Q 3 -...,... FRONT RUVV: R. McGookin, NV. Lee, U. Sloggett, K. Mountain. R. VVikeen, li. XYilsmi, R. Kohayaslii, M. Mowat. T. Yierra, B. 'linwnsleyy XY. Smith. SICCOND ROXY: R. lizise. IJ. Huuvcilcr, j. Mullins, Ll. Stcatlman, A. Lloyd, J. Mullins, ll. Schaller, 1. Russell, G. Laveriiig, ll. lfnllartl-l,eo, H. VVrenn. THIRD ROXVZ T. XYZil'llK', G. Fraser, J. Fraser, li. Potts, R. ,lll1HIlll3SUll, P. Rutler, li. Kanahele, T. Kay, P. Miller, Smith. A. Antlratle, M. Lyons, -I. Gerard, G. Karma. TOP RONV: M. Heminger, H, Halstead, Mr, Lily. Mr. Smith. ll. Crantlt-ll, ,l, Ain, li. Davis, Sergeant Blair. lunior Football The junior football squad, forty strong, de- veloped real teamwork this year, although they were a fairly green team, under the direction of coaches Lillie and Smith. The interscholastic competition began with the Buffanblu babes winning three straight games-lolani, Kamehameha, and Farring- ton, and then lost 13-0 to a tricky St. Louis eleven. The Puns beat Roosevelt 25-0, but lost to the McKinley and Kaimuki teams. Punahou's juniors tied with Kaimuki for third place, with four victories and three defeats. lunior Basketball The Punahou basketball juniors were coached this year by Mr. C. R. Smith and Bob Sawyer. The team, although inexper- ienced, won three games and lost six. They won over St. Louis, Kamehameha, and Kai- muki. Farrington, Iolani, Roosevelt, Mid- Pacific, Maryknoll, and McKinley all sub- dued the Pun babes. High point men were Kenny Johnston, Bobby Muirhead, and Jimmy Hutchinson. The scores of the games which the Buff 'n Blues won were Punahou-St. Louis, 21-IS, Punahou-Kam, 33-27, and Punahou-Kai muki, 32-27. FRONT RONY: J. Hutchinson. R. Vasc. R. Wlrlkt-r, l'. Kuhayaslii, 'l'. Kupihea, Mr, Smith. coacli. 'FOP ROXY: limb Sawyer, coach, IE. Tluminsou, P. llutler. K, jolinstnn, K. Y. Lum, li. Muirheatl. l l lQON'll ROXY: lf. Kztnalu-le, B. VVilson, ll. Philpotts, G. Kanna, A. Young, B. VVaters, R. Nlcl'lu-rson. SICCONIJ ROXY: N. Ault, ll. liernantlez. A. jones, J. Smith, S. Silverman, J. Kenwortliy, ,-X. Smith, C. llzmsen, C. Snyder. TOP ROVV: li. O'Connor, H. Tlmtnjmson, ll. Clark, ll. Paris. coacli, ll. llloore, Gerard, li. klfllllllilll, M. lNluwat. lunior Track The junior track team is made up of boys on the track team who have not yet placed in senior competition. Many of these same men are running in senior competition this year. Although called the junior team it is not on the whole a separate team. The junior team like the varsity are under Mr. Paris. They work in three practices together. The Punahou junior track team placed first in the Junior Interscholastic Track Meet. lunior Baseball This year, Punahou's junior baseball team, coached by Sergeant Rizor and Lawrence Kunihisa, has shown great improvement. Playing their first practice game against Punahou Varsity, the junior team was de- feated though holding the senior team score- less for six innings. Punahou whipped Mid- Pacific, 11-4, in their first league game. They chalked up another victory by defeating Mary- knoll, 4-2. Vic Moeller's pitching acumen won the team its second straight victory with Bill Schaffer, Roy Maesaka, and George Fraser doing the batting honors. l RON'l' ROXYZ X. Ching, lf. xvCilL'IllCj'Cl', Hutchinson, R. Macsaka, Small l'cannts, Y. Mot-llcs, R. llzullcy. XY. Clitllmrtl. ll. NYalker. TOP RONV: l.. tPeanntsl Kunihisa, Sgt. Rizor, K. U. Yee, R. Smith, J. Mullen, D. Linn, M. Sclntttc, VV. Shaeffer, G. Fraser, l.. Leong, R. l,loycl, R. Cznneron, K. Ross, C. R. Smith. 2 , Q . 9 '. .. 'dvr ' v 4 'Q Ks, A i P n f , 'f Q 11, , f, 1. ' f '-113, 'kiwi 2? S A 3 2 Qi? , Q . 1 Q 4 A ' Xifw Q H Z L- ,v H ZW 1' .,, ,, 'W .WH , . QQ f 1, 1 K Nix! at 4,5W ?f 5,3 ' xg 6' ' x Ja 'Ei 1- is AQ X.: i 93 ,af N Q F 1 51213 My 21 ji? Wfa 'G gf 1 5 H it I , . f A xx 5, 5 Q 9 ggi? it ? Q V yi 9 xx 7 2 wi ff f 1- N. ,Q Q W 15, 1 .X I K if JW Kgs A f Q N 2, A 5 i 2 UPPER PICTURE- -SITTING: C. Silvcr, K. jolmsou, lf. Allcu, S. Kam C. llrcmll1otT, j. lluut. O. Nicss, R. Dutton. KNIQIQLING: lf. .-Xllcu. li. Kam -I. Xylllllllilll, -I. X'Y:1rriuur. K. XYoolaw:1y, R. Mori, C. Liurlquist, M. McCorm:lck XI. lug, G. SC1lSll'lHIl. S'll.'XNDlNG: Mr. llL'llSt.'ll, Mr. Iloclc, Mr. Frclwlm ll. Iilzlvk, -I. Griswold, I.. Sillilllllillil. 'lf Milcs, P. l,'Or:1ug'c, K. Rzuusflcll K. K1cCloskcy, K. Pzittursoll, F. Alwlzluzllln, R. Gcuovcs. LOWER PICTURE---lfNONT RUXY: ll. Derby, Y. Knight, K. Smith. .I 'l'lu'opp, l'. Corflcs, Il, lillgur. bl. Brown, A. Bolt, C. Silver. SECOND ROW' I' i r ' x ' Al. xsswc il, l. lfox, R. lllom, IJ. Cllllplll, Bowles, R. Iiruuk. l,. Leu. C. ,lim 'FUI' ROW: C. Ching, J. Fuller. S. Howard, R. Lyons, C. Cooke, j. Kcppclcr S. Ault, li. Czirtvr, -I. Young. MDNT ROXY: R. Clzxrlw, ll. llClllll'I'SOII, IS. Vicrrzl, K. liilllgl, J. Farnsworth, IJ. lluggml, Nl. Alt'CUI'IllIlCli, l'. -lvuks, ,l..'ll:1tou1, llr. Potter, C1!ZlCll. SECOND ROVV: Mr. l'll'Cl1Cll, couch, I4 lk'l'l'y. ,l. N-vu-r. ll. -In-Hcrsou, I.. Lau. 5. Luut, j. Kcppclcr, ll. VVaruc, J. Aucrlmch, R. kuslmic. 'FOI' RUXY: .'X. llUlQlZlllSllI, R. Hiurichs. H. XYYCIIII, S. Stcwart, C. Cooks, .-X. l 11ll2lI'4lfl.L-o, .'X. Kay. li. llCll2lI'llL', .l, McComas, j. Ilcckcr, R. Norton. B. L. Wallace, I. Pratt, Miss Paty, B. Kanalicle, M. Blake, P. Das P. Gr. A. A. Striving for participation in many fields of sports this year, the Punahou Girls' Athletic Association partook in ten activities varying from speedball to modern dance. Under the direction of Miss Jeanne Paty, Miss Betty Griffiths, and, during the first semester, Mrs. Lydia Rydman jay, the girls became acquainted with rules as well as actual playing. With Mandy Blake as president, the officers of PGAA were Beatrice Kanahele, vice-president, Betty Lou Wallace, secretary, Pat Das, treasurer, and Joan Pratt, representative. The annual Waterhouse Exhibition, held on March 14 and 15, was the most outstanding event of the year. One hundred twenty-five girls took part in this colorful water pageant of diving and a fashion show of the bathing suit's evolution, as well as formations. Also import- ant was the Valentine Dance, My Heart Sings, sponsored by PGAA. During the year three playdays were also held, two with Kamehameha and one with Roosevelt. The girls' physical education program included class work and intramurals. In the interclass sports points were earned of which three hundred and fifty were needed to receive a letter. It was necessary to turn out for three-fourths of the games in the after school sports to qualify. The senior swimming team under Bobby Rath, and the junior, under Miss Griffiths, were outstanding this year. Two trophies were won in the Hui Makani Meet, and one in a Uni- versity, they also took the championship in the Girls' Interscholastic Meet for the second year running. In A.A.U. competition the girls placed a close second to the strong University team. The team was given special letters. Another all year sport was tennis. There was mainly instruction during the first semester, but in March a team, coached by Mr. Verne Daily and Miss jane Stanton, was chosen with Merrie Stacey as manager. Round-robbins and interscholastic tournaments were then sched- uled. Other major sports were hockey, speedball, basketball, volleyball, and softball in which in- tramural games were played while quoits, badminton, and modern dance were class work. These sports gave the girls a broad knowledge of women's athletics and prepared them for future life. 100 VOLLEYBALL was une nf the Iirst and must popular spurts of the year with Emma Aluli :ls wiptzliit. There was keen rivalry hetween the three Classes with two honor teams heing chosen at the end of the season. ,l, llxxrher. lf. .-Xhlli, li. llnycl, M. Blziisclell, li. Rust, Aniiz1Faye --......,.,,,, ---....,, 101 FRONT ROW: M. Church, S. Holt, B. Pratt, C. Muirhead, J. VVylie, B. Sumner, B. Fortye, ' ' ' . R E. W lk D. H t, A. Y V. D 'i ht T. Mai-ks,VV.W1x. SECOND ROW. B ust, a er, ar ager, w g , li. llollcs, D. VVilson, S. Sheldon. TOP ROVV: P. Dcshwantlen, P. Honl, A. Gibb, B. Purvis, J. Pratt, ll. O'l.eary, M. VVysz1rcl, B. Trihhle, E. Crockett. Records INTERSCHOLASTIC MEET 200 yard freestyle-Pat Honl. Time: 22548. Old record: 3:12.0. 200 yard freestyle relay novice-Carole Muirhead, Ermine Crockett, Diane O'Leary, Sally Ann Churchill. Time: 2:08.1. Old record: 2:09.7. 50 yard freestyle open-Wonda Holt. Time: 28.2. Old record: 31.1. 100 yard backstroke novice-Peggy Deschwanden. Time: 1:24.1. Old record: 1:30.2. 100 yard freestyle open--Betsy Sumner. Time: 1:09.71 Old record: 1:l1.9. 400 yard freestyle relay-Margie Church, Tita Marks, Betsy Sumner, Pat Honl. Time: 5:09.9. Old record: 5:24.0. AAU MEETS 200 yard freestyle relay-Margie Church, Tita Marks, Carole Muirhead, Wonda Holt. Time: 2:02.7. Old record: 2:O9.l. 200 yard relay for Uluniu Cup-Donnie Wilson, Carole Muirhead, Betsy Sumner, Wonda Holt. Time: 2:02.9. Old record: 2:14.5. 102 N ii- fi:-ilu- ,Si l,llllZlllUll'S Mcrmuicls! I lQUN'I' RUXY: XI. I,. CUIl2L'I', V. .X11flL'l'SUlI. lf. Snlytlw, M. li. Ifricl, M. Sll1lUL'Ill7lIl'Q. SICK'- ONIJ ROXY: NI. Makin, .X. l'u1tm-V, nl. Purnell. ID. lin-llc-r, li. 'I':1k:1kuw:n, -I. Fnx, j. l,:mv. ,l. Xlclivnzic, ll, Singlchurwt. Till' ROXXY l'. I,2lI'l'UXX'. X. llzwis. .X. Halstn-cl. IT. HurIiugzmu', IC. Holly-r, Nl. Dicksmm, .X. lluly, K. Ywung, C. O'l,v:x1'y, IC. Slmttcnlmrg. M. Umuwr. iv 103 BADMINTON, not heing compul- sory, was played hy the wahines not participating in the aonacade. lt was an extra class sport of which there were no scheduled games. HOCKEY, eaptained hy Anna Faye, was a major sport for class and intramural games during the last semester. The two honor teams ended the season hy tying their game .2-2. TENNIS was played throughout the year during class periods with lieth Rust as the sporrs captain. In the last semester, however, interscholastic tournaments were held for the girls on the jnnior and senior teams. 104 BASKETBALL was the first intramural sport played this year. Six games were scheduled with Kinau Boyd as captain, having been elected at the end of last year. No honor teams were chosen. SOFTBALL, the last intra- mural spurt of the year, was eaptained hy Marilyn lllaisdell. Besides the regular games. tests of skill and rules were given in this spurt. 105 Gif 7 .Mi gf 'Y il' Fifa., 5 U ' Q ' . Q tb' D f 3 , ,, . U, ty 1 L 1. gf 1- rn... K kiln? I E153-,Q W, QF? .n6xL Weefinga, ,Zcnicq anal lbancea Uf 66465 al punaAou E lazcafgol in egngering gfanceo Of jmed ML Men! fo .jczow 5 V. 33, X 0' Qi' F-1.3! J Cx , ' X X 4 'r S :Kr 1 . 4 ' 1 W r i I I 1 X r , s .f 'N M .4 'X' Q. , l .-', 1 - x N '-r 6 .. n 1- we ,. , Q, f ' ,4 . t- : s 4- Mr. llargrave, IC. ,Xluli, ,l. Sfeaclinaii, Nl. l,. hleilkius. ffvi 'f 1- , ' u bll llhf-. DI. thing, IS.-5 Rust, ll, llreller. li. l.. .-Xugustiue. Il. llowles. , S'l'.XNIDlNlI: U. jefler- l son, N. Young, ll. Wleslly. Qahuant 'l'his year's O11l111.111. under the leadership of Mary Lou jenkins, editor, and Emma Aluli, assistant editor, will go down in Punahou's annals as one of the best put out. .lohn Steadman, able business manager, has battled rising prices successfully. The 01111111111 a monthly magazine, was first published forty-six years ago. The first editor was NV. H. Heeng assistant editors were Frederick D. Lowrey and Charlotte P. Dodge. The publica- tion eontinued as a monthly magazine until 1920 when it changed to an annual, guided by Mr. Arthur Silverman. Witli the energy and enthusiasm of all the typists, copy readers, proof readers, art editor, write-up editors, and all the people who have devoted endless hours, this book was made possible. 'l'o Mr. George Hargrave, 01111111111 advisor, the entire staff owes a great deal of its inspiration, and with his aid, they have tried to live up to the class' hopes of producing the biggest and bestest 01111111111 yet. IfIQUX'l' IQUXY: XI. lllzilte. C. uleflersou, ll, llowles, l.. Kuflerath, ll. l,, .Xllgl1Sll1IL', lf. .Xluli, Nl. l,. -leukiu-. ll. llowcllc. bl. l'ratt, Nl. l.im1, ll. XYilkiusou, ll. llouveiter. 'l'Ol' RUXY: XY. Stronilwt-ek, ,I. XX'oug, Nlr. llftrgrave, li. Holmes. S. Meflregor, A. Gihh, ll. Kauahele, ll, XYatt, ,l. lilaisdell, X. liuhue. Rl. Stacey, ll. lieunett, j. Steaclmau. NUT IN l'lL llL'RlfZ 'l'. hlt'Kllll1l'll, art editor, li, l,. XYallaee, Y. Yida. fix ,K 3 5, . K .Q ., 4' Mr. Silva-r'inai1, M. IR-tcrscn, XY. Stromlmcck I.. Nnncs, AI. Iiarhcr, II. Iiowcrs 1 Ka Pune-nhou Finishing its 47th year, Ka Pznmlmn can look back over a year of giving the students a weekly paper full of items of school in- terest, gossip, and humor. Marie Petersen held the vital position as first semester editor, while Betty Bowers was the second semester editor. Moana johnson handled the business end of the paper as business manager, Sam Van Culin and jane Linn were advertising managers, Nancy Tuttle, circulation manager, had the difficult job of getting the papers folded, distributed, and mailed each week. The Saturday morning faithfuls who acted as typists, headline writers, copy and proof readers, page editors, and reporters can not be forgotten when the orchids are passed out. Under the guidance and friendly advice of Mr. Arthur Silverman, Ka Pumllvofz can say SU for this year and put the paper to bed until September. I IQUN'I' IQUXY: A. Iirnse, NV. Stronilmcck, ID. Nelson, Il. Mcacl. I . Simpson. .-X. Young. S. Mcflrt-gor. SIQUUNIJ RONV: M. Cattcrall. J. XVong, N. 'I'nttlc, M. I'c-tcrscn, II. Ilowcrs. I.. Nnncs, M. flmlrt-ws, Ii. Ksnialn-lc. 'FIIIRIJ RUVV: M. johnson. -I. Ilarlmcr, bl, I.inn, A. Morinc. I Ching I' 'I'riIiI1It I' Ililc Y lllllxl I New li Sclnittc I Iiingcr XX' llolt X XX'ilk' III -. , 1. , , 1 , . .1 4. ..s .. , . . ... IIIM . M. I.. ,Ii-nkins, IJ. Ilrcllcr, Ii. .'XInIi. I'OL RTII ROW: It. Ilollcs, Ii. Ray. S. lfaye, I'. Mc! Ilonald. 'IIOI' ROXY: C. King, S. Nicholls. Mr. Silverman. I'. Ifrceclinan. II. Sato, I.. Ia-c. j. N inagiliara, A. Ilcrhy. 108 Extra Curricular The purpose of this committee is, prin- cipally, to Iimit the extra activities of some students who want to participate in more than they are able and to bring in other people who do not usually join these activi- ties. This year, the committee worked on a new plan for recording these student activities. Quill and Scroll This national honorary society for high school journalists was piloted by Marie Petersen, presidentg Wesley Strombeck, vice- presidentg Adelaide Gibb, secretaryg and Renton Bond, treasurer. A Bull-frog edition of Kiz Pllilzlbllll was published by the twenty-six members ini- tiated this year. If. .'XInIi, j. Steadnian, I,. 'Xnnts I tr 'li X X'l' ROW: bl. Steadnman, Mr..SiIverinan, XY. Slromheck. SICCONIJ- RUXY: IE, Bowers, IIIUA, N. Ozaki, lx. .-Xlnh, I.. I,1, IJ. Ilreller, 5. lN1cho lls, j. Mnrakann, I. Xanagihara M. Ulnn. 'I'IIIIQIl ROXY: .'X. Xlilkinson, INI. Petersen, IXI. I,inn, J. Klellonald, II. Ilowtlle, ul. I I nt II. Sato. 'FOI' IQUXY: M. Blake, M. CIIIITCII, Ii. I.. JXIIQIISIIIIC, I'. Hale. j. Ching, QX. Gihh, DI. Iiarher, M, l,. jenkins. 109 PER PICTURE l IJVN I ROW I I'. lloltwick, KI. Roberts, I.. I.i, Ll. King, -I. Serlgwicli. ll. l'alto1l, ,I. Illllll. I 'Xl 1 lilin i xlx 1, l'. Cloud, .Y Iliu. I'. Mori, S. -Iolinson, Y. Rlarltliam, ll, llrown. SICK3 J Y X I ini Ixii ipp I' ll lla R. Kalmalc, I. I.amlm, C. Plans. Ii. l.i11rlq11ist, C. Char, l.. Ilcrsuni, Y. llwiglil, ll on K lim. l L mil dt I Ilutcliison, K. Young. Y. Maclt-oil, G. Nlorifiiji. 'l'IlllQll IQIIXYZ R. llarlwr, o s C. ,lt-ffersoli, .-X. XYalt-lx, N. .Xlami-rla, Nl. lllaisrlell. li. lloyd, Y. Uxalu, l', fl x s ilker. 'IIOI' ROYY: IJ. Rolmcrts, K. Nlaggioros, II. Gay, S. Cooper, QI. Nlc- N all I' llrown, .Y Gibb, V. Iiice, Ii, YYilkins, li. llampton, S. Nlcklauus, Nl. k'raI'1, I Murakami, I. Yanagiliara, R. Ugawa, I. l.oo. WER PICTURE I MDN I IYUXX 1 Ii. l1oss,S, Faye, Il. I.. Parlwr, ll. liowers, ll. lioss,,I.L'l1ii1g,.I. lllaisilt-ll, nu Xl Iolmson Il I emu I. Scliumau. SICCONIJ RUXY: S. Golclsmitli, lf. Xlclaiclilau, Ii, H'lli'it'i1, .Y rim ID Pilluu XX ilker, IJ. Crozier, I.. New, I.. Nunvs, Il. llowles. ll. .Yiigiislimg l.. Klart-lf. I Hon I Xlilltr l lyllkk -I Iltlllllilll. TIIIRIJ ROXY: KI. lilakc, IJ. Keyes, KI. Morris. ll.U'I1rit-ii, ll. Kay, ' ' ' ' ' R Xl I ui I I illinlxiu Nl li uuill I Ilmgir I. Ilonl, XY. Holt, Nl. Trztvis, Il. lxealolia, ll. I rail. L. I.. X mug, . . 'z 's. Y uint ow, K, XYoot1on, .-X. Murine, .Y XYilkii1son, I'. Sayers, I.. L'arpi'iiti-i', X. I llllllnli I llltli X YI St-lint-irler, Nl. l'ctei'si-n, I', l rci-clnian, Nl. l.inii, li. Nloiitgoimwy. I-lui Eleu Under the leadership of Betsy Sumner, president, Alberta Wilkinson, vice-president, Carol Jefferson, secretary, and Elva Uyeno, treasurer, Hui Eleu was divided into four groups headed by Ruth Harker, membership, Dorothea Crozier, publicity, Pat Wassman, Girl Reserve Representative, and Priscilla Freedman, social. The advisor was Miss Gregory. Hui Eleu's first big event of the year was the informal initia- tion held on October 16 in Dillingham Hall. November 6 was the night of the solemn Candle Light Service. This brought the significance and realization of Hui Eleu closer to the girls. Due to a large membership, Hui Eleu was broken up into two groups. This second group became the Y-Teens and was under the direct auspices of the Y.W.C.A. For its XVednesday group meetings, Miss Gregory procured some very interesting speakers. They spoke on Occupational Therapy, Social Relations, and many other varied subjects. One of the interesting highlights of the year was the fashion show combined with the mother-daughter tea. This was held in March at the pavilion. Hui lileu's traditional Spring Formal was given on April I2 at the pavilion. The theme for this year was lt Might as Well Be Spring. Witli an atmosphere of spring decorations and swoony music, this proved to be lots of fun. Hui Iileu has been a tradition in Punahou for many years, and it has strengthened the friendship and cooperation of the girls of the senior academy. UPPER PICTURE ,I lQ1lN'Il IQUXY: III, Ilease, NI. Olds, II, Ncvcs, .X. .Xltxiililii I Klum lXIllII'IIL'IlQI, Q. Merle, X. Iliwiuau, Im, Irilllmle, -I. Iialdwiii, C., Iloliuan, II. limi o kl Xl. k'ImrcI1, SICUHNI7 lQOXX': XI. Moss, I , !IlIllIIlCI'I1lIiL', I.. Sanlmoruc. ,l. L'riIxIi I Ihiil it I' XX lx mm XI IIIIYIN,,X.XiI'1lXX'IiUI'lI, Xliss ili'i-gory, Ii. Sumner, Ii. I.. XX'alIace, X'. X'iiIa. G. Lliirloi i s Ili-rin, IQ. XX'IiiIa-lieail, I7. XXietseI. Ii. Rolmerts, bl. Taylor, .X. Raynor. TIIIR x win, IXI. .Xmlri-xxs, IC. Iinu-rick. Ii. Scliiitte, N. I.. Ilader, -I. I'urm-II, If. Iialdxxii c c SXXL'l'IllI1lIl,.I. Iluvel, Xl. Uoiim-r, I'. l7ai'roxv, U. lXIarsI1aIl. I OL'RTII ROXX' Xl I Xltm l'. XIck':imIIi-ss, XI. XX i-Ilhorn. II. Slrauds, ,I. Iiiitler, I . Ilolbrook, j. Tiefeiltllal XI Ot ini II 51111 'IIOI' IQOXX': N. Illlsscj, -I, Iiox. I.. XX'ari'eu, I'. Ilescliwailclen, bl. Ilarbi-r, XI I Irnl in I Xliii I', LIHIIIQIIIIII, I Iiiiller, -I. l'ratl, Ii. I,yman, II. IXIootI5 BOTTOM PICTURE I IQON'I' ROXXY I'. X'inci-nt, XI. Tokioka, I.. Ilramll I Nalin ini s Carter, If. ,l. IIVIIIHIIIQII, VI. Ilalforil. li, Iiriltain, II. Cuniiuings, .II2lllCC, II. Ix ul iliilt sl LUXI7 IxiIXX I I ii J . , .. . ' v' - ,If I ' ' namlis. IJ. Iliast. X. de Insscliop, L. IXIangi-Isdi ' , J. X alilerrama, In. lyeno L Iugi im II Ilo II. -Iacolrsou, LX I.. 'I'on1pkius, ll, klliang. 'IIIIIIQIJ ROXXY N.'Ilut1Ie,,l. Xin i Q s Il. Iiorlye, I'. Xlelarkey, X'. Tilihetts, .X. Iiaye, T. lXIcKiImIien, .'X. lloty, II. I lIxlIxllXXl IUI' Ix S. .Xi1II, T. Xlarks, C. Rotlgers, .-X. Sayre, I,. I.oo, C. Morrell, I Ilcllxti X lltx l lQON'l' ROXY: Mr. l:I'l'llL'lll2llI, l'. Holtwick. R. lioucl, J. XYriston, XY. Stroinlmt-ck, ll, llowe, l'. Nlaclsen, li. Kea, j. Nlclutyre. li. Holmes, B. Mi-atl, S. Yau Culin, l.. Stanley. ll. l'.I't'l'llIll1lIl, IJ, fJ'l'inii1or, Till' RONY: ll. Xxvlllilll51lll, T. McKibl1en, Y. 'l'ihbi-tts, Y. lleriuzm, N. Tuttle, ll. lloxwlli-, N. l.. llader, l,. Pratt, Rl. lllake, l.. New, l'. XY1l5SlllZlll. li. llowt-rs, l, lliirg,1er, .X. lfaye, li. Sumner. T. Marks. Nl. l.. jenkins, ll. Rust. .X Gibb. Theta Pi This has been an eventful year for Theta Pi, a year of work and fun. A precedent was established when a fall play was produced. The play, Death 'llzkcf 11 Holi- day. was sponsored by Theta Pi and produced in cooperation with the dramatic classes. Derzllv 'llzlaer 11 Holiday was an ambitious undertaking, for the play was dramatic, with an element of suspense and intrigue. Sam Van Culin portrayed Death, while Pussy Freedman, Buster Howe, and Eric Holmes had leading roles. Although Dillingham Hall is not yet properly equipped for the production of plays, in- tensely dramatic lighting effects were achieved in the fall production. Theta Pi furnished and decorated a room in the basement of Dillingham Hall called the Green Room to be used by players as a resting W 51f 'l'f'fl4- Nl' llllllfiv ll- U'f 'H1 f place during night rehearsals and for relaxation at eg other times. Another successful Theta Pi project was a dance, suitably called Show Boatf' Here another prece- dent was set, for the dance was held on the stage in Dillingham Hall. Chosen for the annual spring play was Thorn- ton Wilder's Our Tozwz. Bill Kea, Dulce Deasc, and jim Fraser played major parts in this unusual set-less, prop-less play. Theta Pi olllcers for l9Al6-'-l7 were Dennis O'Connor, president, Wesley Strombeck, vicc president, and Mandy Blake, secretary-treasurer. ll2 M N-nw Our Town Death Takes ax Holiday IIS . - 1 M . I IQlJX'I ROXY: IJ. Crozier. II. Rust, T. Prosser. Ii. Maguioros. NI. I.. jenkins. I. Sliapiro. Ii. Iiauahele, B. Ifortye, B. Tribhle. I. Illaisclell, -I. Ilalflwiu. SICCUXIJ ROXY: G, Iioliuau, Il. Iirowu, j. lluut, Y. lllarkhzun, IJ. Iiillam-NYalker. C. Muir- htul L' Xlirshill X Cluilulrl NI Cluxrth I' Iltstlixxuultii L Iwtl trs 'XI It '2, ..f.'i,.'. '1 ,i, 'z ' ' ' W' 'I'okio'a iz. I.. .'Xugusliue. 'IIIIIRIJ Now: I.. ini,-4-f la.i1miiri,f.i.'xi.' I.. 5ZlI'il'Y'A. Qi. mfr-kf v , 'i x xiiit 1' I wiiiiu 1' J Foclclircl 1- llonl s unit I i. Illini. II. Iakakuwa, '. I' 2. 1. 4. 1f,r,.l 1 ,. ,.. , C Sweetiuzui, Il. Sumner. I. Cloud, bl. Sedgwick. II. Liuclquist. I. I.ainh, Il. Keyes. , i . . . . IOI' ROW : 5. I'aye, I Barber, J. Baltlwm, KI. Coimer. I'. Ilarrow. NI. Travis, II. Ilowclle, U. Morrell. G. Ilrittaiu, A. Sayre. Y. 'Ilihht-tts. C. Ingram. Il. Cuiuiuiuus, I Iluut I qL'I1lllll'lIl 'XI Ill ' u . 1 . 4.5 Booster Club Three years ago a club was formed in Puna- hou with the purpose of boosting projects within the school. It was appropriately called the Booster Club. Booster has had a long list of accomplish- ments to its credit in the past, and this year it has added many more. The enthusiastic members printed the new football songs and distributed them at the rallies. The officers were Dorothy Thacker, presi- dent, B. j. Goddard, vice-president, Marie Petersen, secretary, and Priscilla Freedman, treasurer. Mr. Green was advisor. A greater membership this year than ever before shows that the Booster Club plays a big part in the life at Punahou. . .,. . . . . ,. . .1 IIIBU. Canteen This year the canteen has again been the place for the Friday night get-together. Many clubs have been given the privilege of using the canteen for their own dances. The foot- ball team put on a benefit show there to raise money for their trip to Kauai. The Hal- lowelen Dance and Christmas Night were some of the top times that the gang ex- perienced this year at the canteen. This year the canteen is being led by Wel- don McCollough, with an able crew of Kathy O'Brien, Clarissa Sweetman, Kay Maggioros, Tita Marks, Tita Thacker, Gay Bolman, Don- nie Wilson, Maxine Davis, Betty Bowers, Barbara Pratt, Irene Burger, Larry Eldon, and Bobby Meade. l-Iqufxl RHXN 1 ,I. krabh, j. I'lath, l'. Ifreetlmau. P. Sayers, I., Carpenter, .X Rl. Sclmeicler, KI. 'l'r:uuiII, IJ. XYeiiuer. S. Cooper. SICCUNID RUXY: S. .XuIt. -I. I'urueII. IC. Ilzilclwiu. If. hIL'I.Zlk'l1I1lll.-I. Ilalforrl. I.. Pratt. IJ. Dre-Iler, C. Iavug, II. 2 Patton. If. Timlmerlake, S. NIV- Nlauus. C. I'Iaus. TIIIRIJ ROXY: I Xlclloualcl. Il. Ray. ,I. Bzilleu- Kuhferath. C Gt-ile. S. Ioliusoii, A. XYaIek. I'. XXIZISSIIIZIII, NI. Ilavis. I'. .XutIersou. .X. Gibson, j. McKenzie, ID Svlva TUI' ROXY' ,X XYil- 5uy.,p,e!l. A. liihh, X. I.amherl. Ii. XYiIkius, Ixlr. Green, 'I'. Tliaclter. Y. Ilice 'I' Marks. If. Scliatteulmurg. I. XYyIie I.. Knapp. , . l RUX'li NUXY: l'. Kite. ll. Kle- Uziiiillcss, ll. llcrliy, 'lf Llolliiis, I. Xilllllilllil, L. lirzisli, li. Kloiializiii. SICCONIJ ROW: ,l. Xlkiollcy. J. Clark, R. Moiicly, ,l. Cahill, H. Clark, ll. Miiirliezul, bl. Xlcliityrc, N. C'lcx't-lziiid, K. joliiistoii. B. Mt-iirloit. 'FUI' ROW: IJ. Fer- iuiiidcz, ll. Rice, ,l. Muirliezul, Nl. K. Sibley, nl. Slwcliaii, ll. lloydeii. Punahou I-li-Y The club's outstanding activities for 1946- 47 were the forming of a boys' glee club, the giving of one of the most unique dances of the year, and the celebrating of a success- ful year with a luau. The regular functions of the club include collecting hymn books after chapel and other related Christian doings. This year's officers were president, Byron Meurlottg vice-president, jack Muirheadg secretary, Calvin Brashg treasurer, Ross Moodyg and sergeant-at-arms, James Clark. The members sincerely hope that future Hi-Y'ans will have many more activities. Qahuan I-li-Y The Oahuan Hi-Y has made progress by leaps and bounds this year under the able supervision of Myron Sibley. He was helped greatly by the able club officers, Tom Warne, presidentg Bill Potts, vice-presidentg jim Smith, secretary, and Mickey Mowat, treas- urer. The club's purpose is to help spread Chris- tian thought and ideals throughout the school and the community. From this year on, any boy can join Hi-Y if he so wishes, but in pre- vious years boys were invited to become mem- bers. It was decided that the new system would be fairer and more democratic. l+'RON'l' ROXYZ C. Morris, Mr. Sibley, li, l,utlIofl'. SICCONIJ ROXY: ll. N'Yikccu, -I. llc-ll, C. Xlliilswortli, li. Potts, D. llowzircl. TOP ROVY: -I. De lfiintes, J, Smith, J. Newton, T. XVziriie, J. Mowat. l l RUN'll RUXY: G. Kckuna, 0. Movvai, G. Hopkins, lf. Moblws, IJ. liothinaii, li. lliuklcy. ll. Clark, R. Clark, ll. Kailua, G. Harrison. SECOND RONY: l.. Saiiborne, ll. Sato, R, flQ2lXY2l, .-X. Derby, Y. Dwight, M. Amlrews, K. Schutte, P. Mcfaufllt-ss, li. Takaliaslii, l.. Price. M. l,lllIl. XY. Lee. TOP ROXV: ll. SClIZlClll-CF. H. Kanesliige, K. Hutcliinsoii, li. XYatt-rs, ll. llax- lon, ll. XYatl. Mr. Cainpbell, K. Corstorpliine, rl. Hiiirichs, vl. lfraser, Il. Cliuiig, ll. l'rc-ssley, I'. llutli-r, ll. llalsteacl, 1. Young. Camera Club The members of the Camera Club had an entertaining and constructive year. The clark- room in Pauahi Hall was extensively used by the members for developing, printing, and enlarging. The officers were: George Kanna, presi- dentg Ole Mowat, vice-presidentg Vera Dwight, secretary-treasureri Mr. Campbell was advisor. Stamp Club This year the Stamp Club officers were David Wylie, presidentg Mickey Mowat, vice- presidentg Gail Martin, secretaryg Ted Vierra, treasurer. The group undertook several pro- jects, including an auction and an exhibition. They were under the direction of Mr. Berger. ' 'nu - . i., . 5 ,. . li, l,ciuini, XX. Leu. l. xIk'I'I'1l Nlowat. IJ. liver, ll. iii-iitry li, Nlilfllll. l'lU7Xl RUXX 2 IJ. XX vlu-. ll. Stutlrxril. SICCONIJ Row. I3 Cllllk Y Dui lil Xlr Ihr- pcr, ID. llL'lllICl. 'lillllill KQXV2 TNI' RUXY: K. Nalczuxawa, Nl, ,. . Social Committee The Social Committee is made up of various members of the Senior Academy, chosen by the student body's vice-presi- dent with the approval of the president. The vice-president is automatically the chairman. This year, in addition to giving the Foot- ball Dance, the Social Committee super- vised all of the dances which were spon- sored by various clubs and organizations. As a result, all dances were kept up to established standards. FRONT ROVY: S. Yan Culin, li. Aluli, U. Rust,.'X.VYilkinsm1, XY. Stromhcck. TOP ROXY: J. Barber, Mr, lams. :Kuna Faye. Since the price of leis was not appreciably lower at the beginning of this school year, the Social Committee voted to have only four lei-dances, the junior and Senior Proms, the Foot- ball Dance, and the Holoku Ball. Other functions were left free, to be designated as flower in the hair affairs. The social calendar, devised last year by the Social Committee to prevent activity conflicts on the campus, was carried out again this year. With the increase in the number of dances, the idea proved indispensable. Joanne Barber, vice-president of the student body, headed the Social Committee this year. Members were as follows: seniors, Emma Aluli, Anna Faye, Beth Rust, Alberta Wilkinson, Wesley Strombeckg junior, Sam Van Culin. Chit-chat. King lilaiuu and Queen Ili-len. l RON'll RUXY: li. ,'Xlicata, J. Dunstaii, AI. IJUIISUIH, G. Yamasaki, C. Linforrl. D. Roberts, D. lll'1lVVll. SIQCOND ROXY: -I. llalford, J. Palma, .-X. Kruse, lf. l.ii1forcl,,l. Fox, Rl. lieiikemn, XY. Uurlis. 'l'lllRlP ROVV: M. Hin, G. Martin, 'lllCl.l'lllll?ll, K. lllountziin, XY. Gordon, l,. florrlfm, R. Hourly, 'FOI' ROXY: D. Duff, M. Scliiiinan, S. Clmng, j. XYl1itmzm. S. Nlhollcy. Punahou Bands Punahou's band, larger than ever before in the school's history, has nearly seventy pieces. junior Academy members made up a large part of this number. Mr. Dwight Tiefenthal's fine job of organization and direction deserves much of the credit. The band was striking in new white uniforms and was skillfully led on the Held by Dick Bennett, drum major, Dulce Dease, Sally Ann Churchill, and Part Sayers, drum majorettes. DANCE BAND-l lQON'l' ROXY: H. l'll2llCfUZi. l.. Ki-kwa, ,l. FUN. lf. Nlffllll tain, I.. Gurrlon. SNCONIJ ROVV: ll. Couy, G. Ognwa. Till' RONY: ll, Moore, YY. Diclt. M. llemiuger, S. Yan Culin, ll. 'lloiiggg JX. Crawforcl. ll. XYz1tt. ll, Nelson. l RON'l' ROW: ll. Stotliarrl, G. Ugawa, R. Bennett, li. De Harne, D. Duggon, M. Silver, Nl. llemiiigcr. SICUUNIJ ROXY: VY. Dick, 'lf Cooper, ll. Moore, C. Grey, ll. Figueroa, G. I erii:nicles, .-X. llullf 'l'lllRl3 lqflxvi lf. XYalkcr, R. Nelson, R. lluuvencr, S. Yan fllllll, H. Smith, ll. Xlizirne, l'. Piper. TOP ROXYZ XYElY'lll', l.. Kekna. D. xvilll. Highlights of the band's year were the trip to Kauai with the football team, where they participated in the Shrine gameg the representation of Stanford at the Stanford-University of Hawaii football gameg and its February and spring concerts. The newly organized dance band played on several occasions at the canteen and also at out-of-school functions. A few members will be lost through graduation, but the band is looking forward to an- other successful year next year. THE MAjORETTES AND DRUM MAJOR-l,l'il 'l' TU Rlflll'll: ll, lleiiiict. S. .X. Clnircliill, l'. Sayers. ll. llease. FRONT ROW: E. Chang, R. Kahale, S. Nicholls, J. Marek, V. Markham, P. McCanclless, E. Emerick, R. Takahashi. TOP ROW: A. VValek, M. Roberts, M. Andrews, K. Shuttc, A. Wilkinson, Mr. Sibley. Chapel Committee Despite the fact that the assembly and chapel committees each had the problem at the first of the year of capturing student attention, the final result was an improvement of many faulty conditions. There had to be experiments and renovations to see what plans should be used in assembly and the chapel services. A variation in the assembly program was attempted this year by having outstanding per- sons in various fields speak to the school. Bob Feller of the Cleveland Indians and joe Louis, heavyweight boxing champion, were honored guests from the sports world. Miles Cary, prin- cipal of McKinley High School, offered very worthwhile information on life in the Atomic Age, while Reverend Henry Judd humorously informed his audience about Hawaiian lan- guage and proverbs. Assemblies originating in the school itself have been high-lighted by musical recitals pre- sented by various members of the music school, and pantomime skits presented by Mr. Brene- man's senior drama class. The chapel committee's main difficulty was the lack of atmosphere at the chapel service. This was remedied to some extent by the use of palms, candles, and an altar. The senior glee club sang the anthems at most services, and guest speakers and senior readers also participated in the services. The committees worked with much enthusiasm toward their Hnal goal of furnishing en- lightening and worthwhile programs. P. Brice l 4- FRONT ROW: I.VVarne, K. VVootton, A. VVilkin- sn1i.li.HcJl!l16S. SECOND ROVV: T. McKibben, B. Monahan. 1946 American Legion Awards: Heli Jungnickel, Henry Clarke. Awards The Damon contest was started by the Reverend Samuel C. Damon to encourage student interest in public speaking. The speeches are judged on organization and presentation. Each class holds semi-finalsg and the four winners, two boys and two girls, enter the finals. From the twelve finalists thus chosen, a boy and girl are selected as winners with the two second high- est receiving honorable mention. The topics are given to the finalists for preparation twenty- four hours in advance of the contest. Memorization is discouraged and notes are not allowed. As the Oahuan goes to press, the final contest has not been held. The Alumni award was initiated in 1938 as a means of encouraging high scholarship and is given to the two seniors receiving the highest scholarship records during their sophomore and junior years at Punahou. The winners of the 1947 awards were John Steadman and Ren- ton Bond. The American Legion award was begun at Punahou in 1945. The award goes to the most outstanding boy and girl, as selected by their classmates. It is based on citizenship, scholarship and general all around merit. The award went to Heli jungnickel and Henry Clarke in l9-46. G ll. lhllbllilllilll, S. King, J. Steatlnian ll. Monahan, S. King, R. Bond -9 l ROX'l' ROXY: l'. .'Xiiclursmi. bl. Young, Nl, l.. Czrrli-i', X. XYIll'I'k'Il, C. loiiiplaiiis, ll. flmiig, Rl. lliiicl, li. Nliiiitgmiicry, li. vlzicolasoii, ll. Gi-iilry, ll. Mulkcy, G. Stork. SICCUNIJ ROXY: ll. Rli'Gillivray. ,l. lfclwzircls, l', llcscliwziiiclcii. li. ik-rclvs. j. llzilrlwiii, S. .X. K'lIllI'L'lllll, gl. llutlcr, Nl. 'l'r:zvis. ll. Kr-yrs, XY. NYix. 'l'llllQIJ ROXY: Miss Smith, ll. lliiiifoiwl, l.. l'i2lj :'. j. Scrlgwick, I'. llrown, A. lhity, l'. Yiiicciit, bl. lliitcliiiison, K. Young. j. Nvwpori, ll. lliizzarrl, li. XYiiilxli-y. ll. Ross, l., lfrsizvr, ll. XX':1llzwc. 'FOI' ROXY: Miss Qlilflilllll, Mrs. hliiilrl. .'X. l ziyf'. X. Sloggvti. ,l. Nlclloiizilrl. C. Swcutiiiziii, ll. Rolwrts, li. llzirlqrr, .X. Nloriiic. I.. llrzuifll, X. Kiilmv. K. lYoot1oii, li. llviiliallow, ll. Hay, K. Klzlggiiwos, li. l.. l,11l'lit'l', C. l.. Young, bl. licycs. Nl. Ulfls. Bells and stairs and hashcs Scrolls of don'rs and do's Friday cvcs and Monday morns And good olc class day hlucs. Wilcox Hall NVQ are thc boys from thc lnstirutc Wc'rc well-fed and happy ro boot, l lQUX'I' ROXY: ll. lloyslr-il, lf. Sinipsoii. li. Kay, ll. Sloggctt. ll. Xyllll, ' ., ' V - . , .x. Smith, iz. oaiiaii, lm. ifi-1-.mini-1, la. xii-iii-iam. K. Kelly, si-:foiw We dm f Snjokf Offlfmlr of khw' IQUXY: C, llyvr, l. Kiiiiwzir, 'lf l ay6, G. Kclqima. .X. XYzill, R. llcvcrill, Afltl WC LlOl'1 I gO with gll'lS Wl1O Ll0 Nl. lli'iniiigci'. 'l'lllRlJ RUXY: Mrs. lloclc. ll. Sziwycr, ll. Moiiroc. ll. llciilry, K. Ross, K. Uurslivrlsliiilc. bl. Aiiclcrsoii. XY. Nlcfiilloiigli, XY, .l:u'ola,oii. 'lifll' NUXY: Nlr, lioclc, IJ. XYalkcr, R. CZllllL'I'llll, R. Sliaw. -I. Nciltoii, ll. L'l:ri'l4. SENIOR GLEE CLUB l NON'l' RUXY: ll. Clark, lf. Sutherland, S. Morris, T. Kay, R. llatlley. Slffllxll RUXY: M. lllaisrlell, li, lizmaliele, -I. lllaisclell, li. Xyilkiils, l.. l,L'e, M. 'I'ravis, .X. Murine. 'llllllill RUXY. Mr. Rusinak, Miss Yetter. S. Nicholls, M. Iilake, ll. 'l'ak:1liasl1i, l'. Mcfamlless. VI. Murakami, ll. Gay, ll. Howtlle, N. filllSUll, J. Ching. TOP RUXY: .l. law. ll. lialiale, li. Ross, l.. Schuman. nl. Cl. lleerman, ll, lluzzzirrl, lf. limerick, R. Ugawa, K. Sclmtte, Y. Uvaki, j. xvI!llZlg'lllJll'1l, K. Young, P. Yincent, j. XYoi1g', I.. Ilramll, K. Uiimimltiwii. G-lee Clubs The Senior Academy Glee Club, under the direction of Mr. Williani Rusinak, has been made a credit course with the club meeting every day in Montague Hall. To preserve the feeling that it was also a club as well as a class, the members elected officers during the first semester. Those chosen were John McCandless, presidentg Anna Faye, vice-presidentg and juliet Beerman, secretary. A music committee composed of Mateal McKibben, Barbara Gay, SENIOR GLEE CLUB l RCJN'l' ROXY: J. Clark, li. ,lUllIlSlKlll, li. Monell. ll. XYalker, bl. lXll'C1lIl4llk'SS, ll. Mead. NY. Kuhayaslii, ll. Kekiiiia, l.. lflcluii. SICCUXID RUXY: j. Miller, S. Kult, l.. l'i':1tt, N. liatler. 'lf Marks, VI. Mclienzie, li. Ifortye. ,l. Yalrlerrama, li. l'yeno, J, lflalh, .X. lfziye. 'VIIIRIJ ROXY: bl. Stevens, l'. llale, M. j. lfreeman, ll. Cllllllllll1jlS, G. lirittain. 'I'Ol' ROXY: Y. Dexter, l'. XYQISSIIIRUI, R. llarlcer. l'. llrown, bl. Sedgwick, IJ. Thorpe, ll. llowers, I.. Nimes. U. Rogers, .-X. Scott, il. 'lliiiiherlzikt-, Y. 'l'ihhetts. 'lf Meliihheii. M. Trainill, DOUBLE TRIPLE TRIO--l.l'1lfT TU RIGHT: l'. XVI-ISSHIEIII, ll. llillam-XYalker, R. Harker, bl. Sedgwick, IJ. Crozier, l.. Nnnes, R. Kalmle. J. Yzinagihara. Miss llanifax, lf. limerick, ll. Hale, N. llacler, T. Mcliilmben, C. Martin, A. Dotly, IJ. Thorpe, P. Pirown. Kenneth Johnston, and joan Flath was chosen to aid Mr. Rusinak in selecting music that the students would enjoy singing. A group of eighteen girls, called Na Pau Kaul, which means the singing women, were chosen by Mr. Rusinak on the basis of their vocal ability and knowledge of reading music. This group participated in student chapel services, the spring play, Our Townf' and other outside functions. The Glee Club was heard over the radio on the Dole Pineapple Program, in addition to Christmas and Spring concerts. The spring concert, given in connection with the Punahou band, was presented during Music Week in May. JUNIOR GLEE CLUB--FRONT ROKY: li. Kenney, D. Nickerson, C. Lam, li. .-Xlhee, ll. Yap, K. H. Linn. C. Akina, S. Levitt. SECOND ROXY: H. Henderson, J. lidwards, M. A. lXlcCorriston, I. llowen, B. Char, A. Baldwin, C. Rhodes, P. Price. M. li. Heukema. Till NOVV: G. Lloyd, H. McGillivray, M. Hind, D. Galt, S. .-X. Houghton, lf. Linford, ll. Driver, A. Kinnezlr. D JUNIOR GLEE CLUBAFRONT ROXV: J. Gerard, J. Kupihea, N. Burger, li. Kauaihilo, R. Young, M. Richards. R. Crowell, FS. Revere, li. Dyson. SICCONIJ ROVVZ IC, VVL'ClClllCj't'I', li. Ross. THIRD ROXY: lf. Simpieh, B. Fink, ll. XVilson, A. Castle, J. Young, VV. VVix, M. SllZlll0lIlHlll'g, ll. Philpotts, P. Kobayashi. TOP ROXV: K. Nzxkzxgawa, D. lfeiteirzl, R. Johnson, M. Steinlrausi-r. J. Hagglund, l,. Frascr, D. Cocke, S. Huff, Mrs. Sliadduck. The Junior Academy Glee Club was an elective, non-credit activity, and the ninth grade alone participated. The club, which met twice weekly, was under the direction of Mrs. Marjorie Shadduck. The Glee Club presented a Christmas program in conjunction with the lower grades. High point in the season was the presentation of Gilbert and Sullivan's well-known operetta, Pirates of Penzance with the eighth grade. The Senior and the Junior Glee Clubs are indebted to their accompanists, Miss Laura Cana- fax, Miss Joyce Vetter, and Mrs. Russel. JUNIOR GLEE CLUB l RUNT ROXY: R. Schoen, .-X. lchiki, NY. lloyd, l,. l,an, l.. Leong, .-X. Wooddell, M. llitc, ll, .AXncli'rson, ll. llalclwin. SICCONIH ROW: F. Kanahele, ll, Warren. TIIIRIJ ROXY: lf. Jackson, M. :X. NVUTIIICY, ll. Hackett, ll. Kzihanzunoku. M. Makin, T. l,. llallsircl. J. Ross. S. Ili-nslow, J. :XSZllllllZ1, B. Dwight, l . Garlick. TOP ROXY: lf. l'aoa, M. .'Xluplnn:1lp, M. l,. l,1lI'lik'I', G. Jackson, l.. llance, ll. l,aclnnan, l,. lfurtatlo, M. Lake. lfllOX'lx RUXY: IP. Cain. j. XYriston, B. llouveiler, R. Deverill, O. Nlowat. R. lsoncl. S. XYoolley. li. hlHW1ll, IJ, Libbey. 'llUl' Rfllxii XY. lxlfkllilllllll, XY. Stromheck. N. .Xlsuueclzu Mr. Reyitulds, S. Staley. Punahou Forum The Punahou Forum has completed its second year as a permanent organization at school. It held panel discussions on various current events in order to provide its mem- bers with a chance to gain information and express themselves on these subjects. First semester officers for president, vice- president, secretary, and treasurer were Wes- ley Strombeck, Sam Staley, Fred Chalmers, and Netra Alameda, respectively. Renton Bond, president, Dick Libbey, vice-president, Netra Alameda, secretary, and Robert Dev- erill, treasurer, were elected the second term. Chinese Clulo Under its first semester officers, president, Janice Ching, vice president, Dick Tonggg secretary, Joy Valderrama, and treasurer, Yuke Cho Ching, the Punahou Chinese Club sponsored a night at the canteen, made and sold pretzels, took Christmas gifts to the Palolo Old Men's Home, and gave a Christ- mas party. Second semester officers were Dick Tongg, president, Philip Ching, vice president, Lor- Ctta Li, secretary, Vllallace Wong, treasurer. A dance with a Chinese theme was sponsored under their leadership. I RUN'l' ROXY: lf. .XluIi, XV. Kam, .'X. lliu, vl. X'Illllt'I'I'1llIl1l, li. l'yeuo, Mr. llickok, K. kllllllljl. SICCOXIJ RONY: ll. Tom. ll. fl1:1l1g, XYor1g, l., lam, l'. lam, NI. Otani, I.. l,i, l'. Ching. 'FUI' IQUNYZ IJ. 'I'ongg, j. lam, j, Ching. NOT IX l'lk lll'Rlf: 'I'. Ilauley. l'. Chun. N. Hussey. K. C Yee, XY. XYoni:. Y. C. flung. lf. Chun, li. L'l1:uu:,. :Qt . iunfu' ve, nn Y Y- Teens For an infant club, the Y-Teens climbed the ladder to success rapidly this year. Under the leadership of Donnie Wilson, presidentg Connie Long, vice-presidentg Nancy Kuhne, secretaryg and Lois Sanborne, rreasurerg the Y-Teens sponsored several projects-a collection for the poor at Thanksgiving, a national Christmas tree, and a hooth at the football canteen show. l lCHN'll ICUXY: nl, Uflllbll, lf. lim- Iierlalw, ll. 'llIlliJllQllXX1l, Nl. Linn, Xl, Tolriolazi, IT, llelser, ll. liillam- Wanllu-i', Y. lllaisilell, lf. .Xlllli. 'l'Ul' NOXY: ll, lllom, l.. 5:111- lYill'llk'. Ki. Long, ll. XYilson, Y. Ilxxighl, -I. G. llk'L'I'lll1Hl, X. liulmc. Nl. Stacey, IS, Kzmalieli-. l Y. C. Ching, VV. Lee, R. Carpenter, F. Sutherland R. CD. T. C. This year Punahou welcomed a new ROTC supervisor, Captain Dale Frazier, originally from the islands. Master Sergeant Rizor and Staff Sergeant Blair were his assistants. A new program of training was worked out this year whereby each boy has an ROTC class during the day on two days of the week, the battalion drilled as a whole only once a week. Norman Ault was the unanimous choice for battalion commander. He carried the rank of Cadet Major for the first half of the year and then was promoted to Cadet Colonel. Betty Lou Augustine was selected battalion sponsor. David Wylie served as executive officer for the first semester and Fred Chalmers for the second. Lorrin Thurston was adjutant throughout the year. Cadet Captain jock McIntyre, with Honorary Cadet Captain Betty Lou Wallace as sponsor, commanded company A. Company B was commanded by Cadet Captain Bill Monahan with Honorary Cadet Captain Charlotte Faye for company sponsor. Cadet Captain Bill Kea was company C's commander and Honorary Cadet Captain jiggy Blaisdell was sponsor. Company D was commanded by Cadet Captain Armand Smith the first semester, and Cadet Captain Richard Tongg the second semester. Honorary Cadet Cap- tain Sheila Goldsmith was sponsor. The band was led by Cadet First Lieutenant Dick Bennet, Band Major, while the commander of the band was Cadet Captain Sam Van Culin. Honorary Cadet Captain Mary Lou Jenkins was sponsor. The two most important events of the year were the Army Day Review at Ft. De Russy and the first Inspection Parade on May 8. The Battalion gave one of the best dances of the year at Maluhia. FRONT ROXV: Sgt. Blair. B. L. Augustine, J. Blaisdell, M. L. Jenkins, B. L. VVallace, S. ilUlllSlllllll, C. Faye, Sgt. Rizor. SECOND ROW: Capt. Fraizer, N. Ault, B. Kea, A. Smith, J. Sheehan, J. Mclntyre, P. Madsen, B. Potts, F. Chalmers, S. Staley, S. Yan Culin. TOP ROVV: D. Bell, D. Tongg, D. Bennett, D. Libbey, A. Lloyrl, J. McCantlless, L. Thurston, B. Townsley, J. Warne. Officers and Sponsors Band FRONT ROXY: S. Yan Culin, M. L. Jenkins, R. Bennett. FRONT TO REAR: VV. Corey VV. Dick, J. XYz1rnc, K. Mountain, H. Figueroa. SECOND ROVV: B. Stothard, B. Cooper G. liernanclcz, NV. Curtis, L. Kekoa. THIRD ROW: M. Heminger, A. Kruse, D. VVatt, A Young, S. XVoolley. TOP ROVV: G. Ogawa, H. Moore, R. Nelson, R. Honvener, VV. Jacobson . ., M.-.-V.-Q.-, i W .Y Li' F S ik 1 I.. 'L' I . 5 if fi' ?L:m?,:f 15, av. -X ig! .xi 5. Ac? JR . i Y ew . ,lj ,,,.,43,,,..A,?,W,g-r, W 4 x P' 'H 4 gg r ? ' wrt ?'f'i g,:3P5k-55,1 my 4 yung M. V I x , ,', Q 1 , I, ? 5 l sl rg, U . ' r 6 A , ' f 4 ff f f ,ff , 13' 'A fy 41 0 4 ' . , I. Q' 145 2 ff ' 'Q L If , E .44 far' ,A A f y , fp X Lg rv W ir- ff 2' f f ff Y a F 3 , fb ,. J ag J ' -J, - - ' Arm' V M' A ' , ' -Q, ,, . I QQ' J C vi? 3' L X 5 2 A nf? . v rl Sag v f ,L 'Z f. if 1 'Yi' lv' ,,,j'f2i if fqbljl I Q-i1 Qf 5f i f3 f3' fi Q L E, ff V? , 1 ' uv.. ' f my w,1 9'qq' if x A x sa K if g . IQ bi kymr K 4 1 ffff -1 Q 2 ., fs -tgfffi + 'Q 1 K xx Y. 54,1 tx: 1' N' 'gl Q . Q 'Eb Ig 1 I. 4 . --.W ' L: 1 '-Fi If if Jump X' Ml' C W, . 'Y f Q ,ff fix. 41' 'lf' T , NL, I y is Lf N If ' l lf 'T' i re U Q . 3 f fn 1 , - .. .- . . N Q. .. . , x . A.. ww - N 3 - Q ' x - . . .. . I .iw . , h K . , K fs lx? MX-MMQMK 3 I x 'L -X I , , . 1 A A 1- - - Y' Ii' k - , c . K 1 . 3 ,.. ' .ffj .i fi' 5':.iia.Q 5' if- 5. N - ' Q 'S Q ff QQ ' ' fA Rf if '79 . ' ' E- X , xx? 41-fu 'A K 1 1 X' 1 :iQ g'f Q 'w 5 I 5 4' 3 D - , M m ff ' m 'Sf Q' f ' -' f pig? mr X 4 M -f W ' --fy--1, -'H 1? 1 . - . fa- mg 13 ,,, I x gl K f - A A.. I- L S. E' X '11 '. n 115 1 . W fi f . fr 1' L ir f ms X . -- 1 K E' X' T 1 I 6 gy ' I F Q S B ' Q kt Q 'Hb Dole Hall Montaguc Hall Dillingham Hall Palms Cooke Library -P Pavilion Dillingham Hall Arcade Armstrong Hall H Griffiths Hall U I Q Bingham Hall P Castle Hall Calendar be SEPTEMBER ' 9--School begins. Study hall in Library this year. We greet new if 'aux faculty and students. Dx l 14- Aloha Dance given in honor of malihinis! Informal. NX ggi l j i, 18-Sheila, Busby, Mary Lou, Betty Lou A., Betty Lou W., and llg x I , X jiggy are sponsors for lucky Rotcy boys. . -zu 1 ,gag 20-Song leaders Betsy, Anna, jiggy, and Lois, and cheer leaders Mars, Kinau, Kea and Tongg chosen at trials. 28-Dorm girls give Stardust dance at the Pavilion. 30-- Cheese --and Dougie's birdie catches Senior pic smiles! ,, . ocToEER Q' ' 3 .. . . 951 3- Wahine football stars entertain at Kam-Pun rally. '- 4-Puns keep smiling as Warriors led 19-0. ., ' ,, 12-Iolani suffers defeat-20-13! Rally after game. .EE 25-First post-war evening rally on Bishop Hall steps! 26-Victories continue. Kaimuki downed 12-0. Muumuus at - 9, Kinmfs. ,c s , sy' 30-Hui divides into Y-Teens and regular Hui division. - Q ll, 'L 31-Autograph books evident-here's baseball's Bob Feller! Assembly. 1 NOVEMBER xy ' l-Republicans entertain at assembly. Theta Pians initiate l Thursday! -F E - 'V 2--Saints crusade to victory-18-13. Q thi' 5-Election Day. Good cause for Pun holiday! 1 ' Q f 1, ' .. , ' , 8--McKinley wins. Mary Lou alternates at song leading. l ' ,, f 9-Soft lights, smooth music! Juniors give annual Prom. - K 15-Roosevelt dies, buff and blue flies! 19-0. ' W neophytes. 16-Farrington moons. Punahou croons l3-O. Double-header 28-Turkey too much for Puns-Farrington wins 12-0! ' f K ,T g DECEMBER Q A 6-Punahou rolls with laughter and applause at the Football .. 7 ,S Q f' j Benefit Show for the Kauai-bound team. ,lj 7-Football Dance calls for formals, leis. Seniors sad. 5 13, 14-Pussy, Sam star in Death Takes a Holiday. vs UD 15-Team beats Kauai 6-0. Band, pep leaders go. XJ 20-Santa supplies us with two week holiday! 134 V, . .- 1 7 JANUARY - , X - I fp, 5-School seems rough grind after vacation of fun! b X D 11-Fun on slide at sensational Booster Barn Dance. ' I ' K 14-Puns vs. McKinley at Civic Auditorium. Micks winners. P N 1 18-Kam-Pun game, blue 'n white wins. 1 ,KW 22, 23, 24-Semester tests brought ache land pain, cramming what W I QQ, we'd missed in vain! D 25--Betty Bowers new K.P. editor. Theat Pi Dance. A ' 28--Third edition of . Reynolds, Inc. arrives. Little Jim. Q I' FEBRUARY t f 'WW 1 , 4-Puns vs. Kaimuki. We lost. ' 4342 Q 12-Lincoln's birthday! We lost cage game with Roosies. 9' ' , 15-Valentine's Dance! Queen Helen, King Blaine reign! tg at - 21, 22-Bands give concert in Dillingham Hall. - N521 A A ' MARCH .N X 1' 'W . 1-Wonderful dance given by Rotcy boys at Maluhia. SQ 3-The yearly groan -the SENIOR THEMES due! ,f 5-Hui Fashion Show reveals Punahou's Noo Yawk Models! - 7- Ditch Day. Seniors play, swim, make music! 14, 15-Spectacular presentation, Swimming Splendors given by P.G.A.A. I 1 19-Special assembly in honor of Drs. Compton and Bevis, ' p in presidents of M.I.T. and Ohio State. 21-Jock accepts beautiful M.I.T. trophy boys won. , . es.. ff!! 22-Juniors sigh as carnival turns out in top style! X 26-Jock breaks 24-year old 50 free open Yale Meet record at ' 23.9. Flash Senior natator congratulated! V 28-Easter-Week's rest! Swimming team suffers painful Yale , In i Meet defeat to McKinley-63-61. ' APRIL 7-Surfing and College Boards become a memory as vacation ends. Rotcy boys and sponsors march at big Army Day C review at Ft. De Russy. ,ay -, 10-First baseball game . . . Puns vs. Mid-Pacific. 11-Girls' Interscholastic swim meet, our girls swim in fine style. .ooo 12--Hui Dance and Sadie Hawkins is in the limelight as she HX hooks her man for the big date! CYO track meet on Alex- ander Field. 17, 18, 19-The sophomores represented by Dulce Dease in the leading role of Our Town, the Spring Play, james N., 3 Fraser plays opposite. U -g- R' 19--Girls' Swim Finals. Pun girls combine strength to make the team a victorious one. ' 21-We bid aloha to Punahou's long-time friends and helpers, the swimming team's wonderful coach . . . Bobby Rath, Jackie and Robin. 135 16, 17-Senior Academy Spring Music Program ' 17 24 27 3 1 'QP . - . A MAY s 1 s g . y 1-Beautiful Beady and her royal court have A ., V ' their da as all Punahou observes our f. X s ' .. Y . - N .. ,. V 1 sv 3 Hawaiian I.e1Day. sf ax . I 1 K, W! A 2-A.A.U.- 'Women's Swim Championships. Q, 1' Q P. '. The fI'een-Canteen reopens to a joyous ' 4 A il lf I 'f 'f - crowd, after being closed for renovation. . . ,I uk, 3-Track boys nervous as Cornell Relays ap- -Ti ' pear to be main afternoon objective and . Holoku Ball takes place that evening. A lei dance that you tan't forget! 7-R.O.T.C. boys have big inspection day. a e ' 10 -The big track .event . . . the Interscholastic Meet. . -Punahou's Znd' Annual Invitational Relays on Alexander Field. . -Both Juniors and Sophs give picnicsj 1 ' ' -Senior Academy students' orientation meeting at'Dillingham Hall. -Howthat Chinese Club can give dances! And the refreshments, umm! . UNE Avwgpj 6-The time has come the school year says 'l To pack up books and thins h l l. k , A ' And have a summer full offutl - 7 ' - .. Until September brings ,' . . 'School Again! ' ,Q 4 A , t 8-Baccalaureate at Central Union for the Senior Class members. 4' ' AA . 9-The Country ,Cluband our favorite date for the -year's important dance, the Senior Prom. 11-The class of '47' takes leave of their Punahou' at the lovely commencement exercises in ' Dillingham. They perform their original ballad. Juniors proclaim their new found seniority.'.' Seniors sing Oahua with an alumni twinge. Another year is ended- and another' class is out in the 'big wide world! Ei . f K -. 4 . ll A sr ,AIN ' - - ww ' 1 - t '. zo A A 31 AN., I 1 ' 4 x -' t, I t t 1' fri-,., .I , W Clin K r fa A . TN' V 'Lx Ay , : N m.1MGL N A 'G-if N,- X W N7 ml M 1 mi If ,, . ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Pmferriomzl Photography f DoUGLAs DAVIDSON Printing 1 HONOLULU STAR-BULLETIN 136 if QD Q' I0 Q Sa wif xi? xZ0dj'9ii?QQ Eiif?1,t6 523- if iii- fia x K J A . 5-, , LA Z O , m 1 ,A Q, E, Eg gg xi P .xy SE I f , . gt' r . , , yr' Ax.. ,R 1 , , R P f . X 3 - wil bb . ' , f 1 4: V 85? A km, ,,,. .. J 4 ' .- H xx. . . we J 1 J-ja , . 1. , soc! ix X J' ,U ur jx R 's,::AT-5 J As X -- f--rf-fi' lib lno . . Q , -M I-1uv9 01rs.uu -fb 4 if '. ' 1 F ' - 'fhq I f - - T - 4. L. .v5L,,. , .71 .A. . M , -lf J- f 5' wawvy 001119 l 1A f f 'Mf . mf J 57 5402! JW74- 2221115 xi W fs K 3. 'Q . rw . ig ,nv fu ,P, 1. ..+.mg , u. W -up .,..,, 1 . R , ff? ,V3-. .f , 1-74 ' hnxcefgsl f '? e , M! . m . Y X . X I 53 ,' E 'S K S9 P V , ' ' ' . .. 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