Punahou High School - Oahuan Yearbook (Honolulu, HI)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1949 volume:

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G ,O Q Y 2 ,, ,, DJ 9 :X P4 an N3 f Qpqx 3 ,H 7 ' N . zf ,ii A ffffi -IMI :fi il: :g :9 QOCMW Q wwf? ygmiao imwff WW valign C5 0 wif fwggw W WW 1 t-fifvf i 1949 B 96 N LULUQ HAWAII 5 Q99 Q2 Q 00 xx ii--gc, , - ' ' SQ' C5 , ' 'ww .M 6 A. .,. 4 3 fig? 1,6 , R, ,rx Q0 ' - L A-A-fx' A49 LL V AL-.Q ' X'-' 4.-I Q. , ,T yj Lf ,gd 4 vat I v -, H '..-, .- .- L I S 1- '11 f ,fl Q - Q 1- Af - - 4 QQ '-.r,,. 'Y' ..- N- 4 -Q- '- 9-I' v 4-Y . 0. Q ALOHA SONG Punahou, dear Alma Mater, Now, at last, the time has come To hid a solemn, fond farewell To thee, O Punahou. With tear-filled eyes and saddened hearts We slowly turn to leave thy gates. Our love for thee will never die. Beloved Punahou. And though the years may swiftly pass And we are many miles away. ln gratitude we'll often thinlc Of thee, dear Punahou. O, never was a school so great. Nor ever shall there he again. How hard it is for us to say Aloha, Punahoul MR. VVALTER L. CURTIS Dedication To tlie class ol I9-10 llew men compare witli our principal in lcindness, warm understanding, and sympathy. Always l1e has been willing to listen, to advise. and to encourage. Because ol tlxis alotla lor us and for Punalwu, we affectionately dedicate tlie i949 Oalman to Mr. Walter L. Curtis. 3 IDR CIIARLICS M. CUUKIC, QIR. 5r'ion oI Iwo Icmmmirm missionary ImniIiOs. Ilr. CooIu1 was Ianown II1rouQI1onl Honolulu as IIN- IICEIKI oI IIN' IJJoarcI oI ,I'rnsIec1s oI' IIN' Honoh InIn AC'flCIf'IIly oI Ads and a IHPITIIDPI' oI IIN- ISOZIKI oI' Irnstc-vs oI' II16 Bishop IVInsvnm. AI- IIIUIIQII nol oIIir'iaIIy ConnPr'IvcI WIII1 I,llIl2iI1Oll vxulpl as nn HIlIl'l1fIllS,'I1f' was Icnown HIICI IovPcI Imy I,llllilIl0ll SIIIIIPIIIS IOI' Hlillly YGHFS. 4 X I MR. SLAIJE Never in time liistory ot, Punalwou lias tliere been a man more loved and more respected tlian Jack Slade. As attiletic coacli. teactier, and principal, lie was always ready to give up llis own personal plans and leisure time to tielp otllers. Vlitlis quality made Mr. Slade truly un- torgettatnle to tliose associated wittm l1im in liis tmeloved Punalwou. 5 M R. IJILLI NGHAIXI, Truxtev Trustees The Board of Trustees of Punahou School is a self-perpetuating body responsible for the property and operation of the institution. There is a wide difference between being responsible and actually car- ing for the property and running the school. The real work is done by the staff headed by the president. If the staff were to be inefficient and the school ran down, the trustees would be rightly blamed for appointing the wrong people, The Board is the policy-making bodyg the staff carries out the policies. There are fifteen trustees. Two are elected each year to serve for seven years. The fifteenth member is the president of Punahou School, who is not elected for any fixed period. Nlost of the members are alumni, and all are deeply interested in Punahou. The list in the school catalog is correct except that IJ. Hebden Porteus has replaced Alfred L. Castle. The meetings of the Board are held on the second Friday of each month, usually at noon at the Pacific Club. The trustees serve without compensation of any kind fthey pay for their own lunch- eonsj. The presiding officer is the first vice-president, or in his absence, the second vice-president. There are seven standing committees of the trustees provided for in the by-laws: Administration, Boarding Department, Buildings and Grounds, liducation, Finance, Music and Scholarship. Special committees are appointed from time to time. At the monthly meetings the usual agenda include reports of the secretary, the treasurer, the committees, the business manager and the president. Dr. Fox usually arranges to have one or more staff members present to give a brief account of some department or activity of the school. It is a pleasure to record that the accounts thus given are notable for their frankness. The good things are mentioned and also the not so good. Although the sentence with which this brief statement started out is true from a strictly legal point of view, it is quite clear that the best efforts of the trustees would be futile unless the staff and the students successfully carried out their respective responsibilities. lt is a team of three and each has to pull its share. 6 S 661 Q-99 Qu My-'DX :Pe-U2 .-0 bon-C+ Qto lxunex qi, YQ-Log Q g-a-, Grout know UQMuQ,,,, QQ-. Tori dad dnovfilt ov fQ,,,Qz7,1 0,1 Y-Qnes -'au..vvwYQ,n., .... Qi.vnq,vvJos,12. Fungi -kfgl-1 wack Qnwbi og ki'-LQ... sbs, dumm oxoecl so 'bzxii hiv. ran N-LH'-. S58 oo 8nd TL N,-,beg NK-o SSS. seqgk gamma! Mfstg SQ 3 me-Q 2. QU Sp f3 gy' 'QQ Q .Img g? Q 4fQ?: Q VX '5 lx l Q X' Q' Q , V!! 0103-U WS DR. JOHN F. FOX As you go forvvlrd to college l 'lm glad to recall how cheerfully you have kept your chms up, hovs you trled to make the honor roll, how you played the game m mter NLh0llSl'lL athletlc contests with true Punahou flghtmg splrxt hovx much fun were your dances the xquacade c irmy '1l, dramatic productlons, glee clubs band L mteen lxa Punahou yes, and even R O T L 'lnd the Student Lourt These are memorles of Punahou that wlll be ln dellbly Inscribed In your consciousness for always the authorltv of Punahou trustees, admlmstratlon faculty have every confidence m your accomplishments and rn vour promlse We have set the seal of your alma mater upon you, ln the expectation that you wnll continue on the path on whxch you have started Your past at Punahou IS meanmgful only as xt lmplles a promlsmg future Havmg done her best to make your rmmedlate past purposeful Punahou School looks for vyard to your future vuth confidence, wxth trust, and vuth the prayer that God mav bless you mga-.?Jo1o Y -X 'v J l I . ', ,I N Y I . . L-s 1: .Q 1 .1 v ss ss ' U 'z '. . . ' ' : ' 3, , 'z , Your diploma bears testimony that we who represent . . V . Y . , - V ' ' I - 1 v 9, 319' x 4 I9- 4 1 A' 5 7 Administration The real strength of any school lies not in the beauty of its campus and buildings, nor in its curriculum, nor in its past or present achievements on the athletic Held, but in the quality, ability, and morale of its faculty. An institution of learning with a weak teaching staff is like a body with a weak heart. The results of strong or weak teaching are clearly reflected by its graduates as they go on to institutions of higher learning. Punahou must always find and try to hold men and women who love to teach and have a IMIR CUR'rlS sympathetic understanding of the numerous problems of I,rimiMl Smiorl4mdPmy young people. For many years Punahou has been fortunate in being able to attract a capable and well-balanced group of teachers, and this year of 1948--I-9 has been no exception. ln the Senior and Junior Academies some twenty different home states are represented from Maine in the East to Oregon in the West. This cosmo- politan group has attended some forty different colleges and universities. The length of teaching ex- perience ranges from none up to thirty-five years. lllodern youngsters demand teachers who are interested not only in their pet subject but in outside interests. ln a recent questionnaire submitted in the Senior and Junior Academies Punahou teachers showed interest in some thirty different hobbies. These same teachers belong to various organizations such as the Naval Reserve, Community Theater, Honolulu Symphony, Institute of Pacific Relations, Honolulu Business Club, A.A.U.W., Honolulu Art Society, and Honolulu Gleemen, while still others are engaged in radio work, Red Cross, Y.VV.C.A., Boy Scouts, etc. Several others took courses at the University of Hawaii. ln addition to heavy teaching, coaching and other extracurricular loads, this amazing Punahou faculty found time somehow, during the school year, to bring into the world nearly a dozen babies to grace our lovely campus. As we look back on the past year we forget the tedious MR. JOHNSON chores of correcting papers, making out tests and grades, pre- Prinripal Junior A4-advnzy paring assignments, making Mary and johnny toe the mark Cfor their own good, of courselj, faculty meetings, commit- tee meetings, and Lokahi meetings. There comes to mind in- stead the exciting athletic contests when we all pulled for the Buff and Blue to wing or pleasant evenings at the Aquacade, play productions, Carnival, and school dances. But best of all-those welcome holidays when we could relax at the beach or do our yard work. There really hasn't been a dull moment, has there? Ours has been indeed a varied and rich experience which can be fully appreciated only by those who love to work and play with young people. ivlay we always keep young in spirit and look upon our profession with pride as a glorious adventure. 9 l,ill:i Klzirjorie Annis Arkwriglit x1x'l'lll-.x1x'1'1i's IlIRlik l'UR oi I-'o I -1. union-' XIIXISIZR Sl'.RXll'l Rena Bernard Brownell Burns GIRLS' A'I'lIl.li'I'll'S ICNGLISH SHCI.-Xl. S'I'l'IJlIiS . k'l'llI.IiTIL'S i f Q2fl'4,xE - Ei i if-Q Helen Klarjorie Dunn llunstnn ICXGIAISII lfNlil.ISIl ll.-Klllf-KN wi. tiR,XlJlf. .XIDYIS Albert Sgt, slzunes Benson Blair illsroiu' R.o.'l',c'. .X'l'Hl.I'.'I'll'S ,-K'l'lII,l'1'I'IL'S l Dorotliy Alllylw Bond Brem-mam si'lifNi'i-1 If.Nl2l.lSlI R miss 'xmisl-ZR llR.fXM.X'l'lC'S 'l4lIl'l'I'A PI . Betty John Brewer Brownell sl xlok xitxln-.MY iiNol.lsll sn Rl'.'l'XRX SUk'l.Kl. s'ri'oii-is .x'l'lli.l-1'l'ln's Lawrence Josephine Daggett Day l-'RliNL'H MATIII-1M.'x'rla's l,A'I'l N RALLY Q'UMlNlI'l l'l'1I-X A'l'lIl,I'1TICS Capt. VVilliam Byron lJeBrocke Doenges R.O.T.R'. IQNLQLISII wsls'I',w'l' P.M.s. si T, ,loi1RNA1,lsM .-xTiil,i-1'l'ic's KA Pi1NAiioi' ol'll,l. AND SCROLL James 1' rederick Uoole, Jr. Driltmier lIls'l'oRY K'llAl'I.AIN sluwlsll c'liAl'i-ii. CIINIMITTI-lli A'l'HI.li'l'lL'S oAlll',xN Ill-Y ,T ur Aileen Phyllis Forrest Frutes silent-1'r.xRY T0 'rm-'. UR.-XlXl.K'l'lK'S PRI-1slmiNT slfi-ii-:vii ll.-XNVINU Edna lftliel Frederieks Godfrey ICNGLISII XISl',-XI. iioi'c'x'l'lom SENIOR VIASS ,XIJYISICR John Grace Godfrey Graham 'I'Yl'lxi: I-1c'oxoMli's lwliu-1v'i'oR oi-' lil'lIJV' A'l'llI,l-2'l'lk'5 IYIOXNJ ol-' c:lRI.s 10 xxx - :E 1, J X K X Qs? 3? Q 'Wai' Yi ww fs, Q s 1 Q , , 1 vw L? F W . K vm an f gg .X , fav x W? . .TY f Qf V gf 4 .y , wx ' 2 'xx me W 'w C Georgia Fred Hiller lllinuth I'.Y1Gl.ISll Nl.'K'l'llli!N1.'K'l'lQ'S siioR'l'll.-xxp .x'l'llI,l-'.'l'lc's Rl'.Ml-IIJl.XI, RlaXlllNli Major Helen Joseph Morey lllurziwski R.ojl'.t'. SVIIHUI, NVRSIQ XNRlS'l'.KX'I' i'.M.s. A 'li lN oi T15 Roh: rt Potter Russell lils'l'oRY l .NLil.lSll l'RUBI,l'1lN1S ol-' SHCI.-Xl. S'I'l'lJll'9 lJliMUC'RM'Y A'l'll1.li'I'Ic's l URl'M L'l,l'B Davidson R121 rjorie Rust Slmdduclc Sl'l'T. Ol GROVNIJS YOVAI. MVSIC Russell Sgt. Willizim Stephenson, 'llhurston lllRIik l'OR. MVSIK' R.o.'r,n'. Senool, Dwight Edith Tiefenthal Townes i'R1'x1i-2x'l',xl. Mrsu' M,-KT!Il'1NI.'Yl'lL'S ICNGLISII I-'INANK'l.-XI. MIYISICF .XSSl'QMIKI.Y l'OMMI'I I'l Slmrman Francis N ash O' Brien I'XlGl.ISlI I-.Ntslisll NK l.Kl. S'l'l'llll'1S Yl'lll I- I'Il'S Arthur Miriam Silverman bimlair ICTNGLISII , m'rlN on ii xxx 'G' Harry Wesley lV:1ters VVeher Nl.X'l'lll ,IX1,K'l'Ik4S :KRT sclilixei-'. x'l'lll.i 'l'lL'S ATI ll.lc'1'lc's Lilinoe Leo Petterson Piper HRARY Sl k'Rl','l','XRY Sl'l I'. Ulf Hl'll.IJlNlGS Marian Smith 1lJl'K'l'f.'XSlilJj nomic iieoxox M.-KT! iiiixi.-x'rlL's 12 Ralph Witt MAT! IliZVI.X'I'll'S Sl'll'1NC'li fk'TIlI,li'l'lL'S Q' 'pg 7,-. Ni V 2 -' K -K 5 k f gi Q QP '34 SV ffigifb ffitf ' Vw Q . ws wr? MEN IN THE LITTLE VVHITE. COATED C. Mann, P. Dean, I.. Blaisdell, 'I'. Hughes. S. King, IJ. Lowrev. Alumni 'lihe relationship hetween the l'unahou Alumni Association and the school has always heen intimate. 'l'o luring the Association even closer to the students and to supplement the friendly relations which it enjoys with the President and Board of Trustees, the Alumni Association this year voted to invite a representative from the senior class to attend the meetings of its Board of Directors. 'l'welve alumni memhers, three from each of the major islands are appointed as -territorial coun- cilors hy the trustees and are invited to attend designated meetings. They represent the school on the outside islands. 'lihev are as follows: Hawaii-Pierre Bowman. Gwendolyn Gurrev XVllll2ll11S. lf. Nlontgomerv Clark: Mauifhlarion lfield Brandt. C. lfric Reppun, l.eilehua Judd lfldredgeg Oahu-- -lames H. Greenwell, Charles Xl. Cooke, Ill, Robert S. Lowery: Kauai-Lila Larsen Nlorgan, XVil- liam P. Alexander, Alhert VV. l,. lluvel. Hemhers of the Alumni Association serve on the l'resident's Council, the Athletic Council and the l,iving lfndowment Committee. The Association puhlishes several Alumni Bulletins annually and has a get-together for Punahon enthusiasts at its june meeting on the campus. 'lihe graduating class is honored at this time and the memhers are welcomed as alumni. VVe provide several scholarships and reward scholastic achievement hv presenting fifty-dollar checks to the two seniors having the highest averages for their sophomore and junior vears. This year's winners were Jane VVylie and Jean Fox. lndividual Punahou alumni are active in all phases of Punahou's life: teaching, coaching, advising, contributing time and money and constructive criticism. Our happiest function is to provide an organization through which Punahou graduates can continue their school friendships and interest while also contributing to their community. For there is no other school that commands so much respect from those who have had any contact with it or so much aftection from those who are its graduates. XVe hope you will all join us in that spirit. 14 'uf wg- Ogjj 'WXZQ of QV . 70, ff W, C4 wifi, O .fr- -al., jf 157 ,K BN 1 S Q00 1. J' ' ... . 1 f'11m1-111.-, 1.-sf-'nf -. . 14f1:1-wxviw '- ff if 1 ,f 1 WSW ?H...11f . I I 1 . 1 1 In , I X' i1- - I E11 1, . ...,I -1 III. I I 11 1 ' 1 r If.: II . 1. ' .' ff 9 C ' if 1 . 1 1.J1-- '-A. 1 . . ',' r I 'I , 1- I 1 1 . A ' 'Q' ' ,. , - 1. -' . ' z . q II - ' QA 1 'L .1 , ' . . '.:,f 1 L 4vE' ll.. 11. ,w .f - , -1, 4 .I . . 11 , 1 1 .. ,. 1 ' ' A .muff Y' 'S' 'HV' kr. 1 .1 x ' ' .v , . Y -. 1 1-':1g- '. II 1 .IS I ' A :IFLQII 5 1 'n - - GQ ' 4' ,I 1 ' 1,1 . ' V - - ' 1 , 1 1 ' .- , ,1 ...J , ' . Z. ia ,I,I, 1. IIII .M I4l .V W1.. . 1 1 . 1. . 1 4-1 -rl -.1 1 'slip V'.1'.. SH 51. AI 1' Q, .ig I Q 1 ,. N. A - 1 . 4 .- 1 1 . I 1 ' 1 . 1- 1 . ' Q ' . ' 1 .- .. -1 .- -1 1 1 ' ' 1 1 wfc 1. A, I 1 ,.1,,,1- e . I 1 1. 1 1 I 1 1 I I I. 1 ' 1 1 1 . 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Imqw... 1 fr- 1- 1 .1,.- II..I .II .1 1'-1III , I -141 , . 1, . 1 ,. 2 . , .,11, ,1.1.,.n .. 1.1 A. . 1 ' , J. 1 1-1 '- -1'-.31 A 'l. gf! 1 1.,:gvw,x- 11.1-L ..,1-if-154.14-. :npr :nu 1 1 - 1 1. .1 1, .. , , , , . 1, . 1 ..,,.I 1. ,, I, .... , I1 , 1- .1 ,-vw -. 1 f E QMASJ OF , i949 R. Cooper S. Shepardson M. Lyons H. Halsted We are the forty-niners, and in keeping with our ancestors we, too, search for gold. The gold we find is not real but is just as precious in the form of those things which enrich our lives. As we go through life, the pot of gold for each one of us will fill rapidly or slowly according to our successes and failures. The part Punahou has played is now and always will be the most important factor. Someday years from now we shall perhaps look at our own pots of gold and remember all the things that went into the formation of that biggest nugget: our participation in sports, school activities, and social functions. Without the consideration and understanding of our teachers this nugget could not have been formed. We have found gold not only in the academic phase of our school life, but on the athletic field as well. With this broad background we shall go out into the world seeking that which will make our lives richer, purer, and more worthy. From toys and dolls to physics and chem books we have played and worked together in harmony. We spent our childhood days in Rice Hall and felt very important when we graduated into the seventh grade. During the war we were crowded in with both the Junior and the Senior Academies at the Teachers' College, and we had a big job contending with those mighty seniors. We held our own, we thought, and proved ourselves very efficient when we came out on top in the eighth grade in one of the war bond drives. We were filled with great happiness and relief as the war came to a close, and we moved back to our own beautiful campus. Bishop Hall was made our home as we became the leaders of the Junior Academy and assumed more responsibilities. A little later it was a blow to our feeling of superiority when we were regarded as those sophomore brats, but at last we had joined that big Senior Academy family. We at once became active in sports, clubs, and various school acti- vities. When we climbed into the position of juniors, we were proud to be the filling of the Senior Academy sandwich. We did a bang-up job on the Junior Carnival, our big project for that year. Finally, we became seniors and assumed the responsibility of leading the Senior Academy. We did well in studies and sports and before we knew it, it was time to say aloha to our faculty and friends. 1-5 JOSEPH AIU Hi-Y 11, Secretary 123 Ka Punahou 103 Boys' Glee Club 123 Kumu Club 123 Junior Varsity Football 103 Junior Varsity Baseball 10. Joe is a charter member of our class since he entered Punahou in nursery school days. Whether it's an ukulele or a baseball bat he's toting, Joe is always active. We couldn't have done without the ever-friendly, even-tempered Joe. JAMES ANDERSON Music Club, Treasurer 123 Junior Varsity Swimming 10, 113 Varsity Swimming 123 Boys' Double Triple Trio 12. Jimmy, a quiet, friendly lad who hails from Waialua, works hard in the classroom and attains good results. With true Punahou spirit Jim backs every school project. He is indeed a welcome addition to any group. ALLAN AN DRADE Bridge Club 113 Varsity Football 123 Ka Punahou 103 Boys' Glee Club 123 Junior Varsity Track 10, ll? Junior Varsity Football 10, 113 ROTC Lieutenant 12. Quiet and reserved on the surface but gay and friendly at heart- this is Allan. If there's a twinkle in this popular fellow's eye, clear the way-you'll know that he's up to mischief. When Allan is around, there's never a dull moment. CHARLES ANE Hi-Y 10, 113 Varsity Football 10, 11, Captain IZQ Varsity Baseball 10, 11, 123 Varsity Basketball 10, 11, 123 Junior Carnival Staff 11. Teetai, the big, jovial Samoan, is a must wherever fun is to he had, and he has enlivened many a gathering with his spritely wit. A natural athlete, he has been a familiar figure on the gridiron, basket- ball court, and baseball diamond. JAMES BELL Hi-Y 10, ll, 123 Varsity Football 123 Varsity Basketball 123 Extra Curricular Committee 10, 113 Boys' Glee Club 123 Kumu Club 123 Student Court 12. Jim disproves the old adage that brawn comes without brains. He can hold his own on the gridiron or in the classroom. His subtle sense of humor has made him a popular lad with the fellows as well as with the gals. CHARLOTTE BICE Student Council 113 Student Body Secretary 123 Hui Eleu 10, 113 Y-Teens 123 Junior Carnival Staff 113 Rally Committee 113 Ka Punahou 11. Charlotte-intelligence and charm. These attributes and her ability to handle all kinds of tasks prove that Punahou gained a lot when Ceebee joined its ranks. This petite red-head with her elfervescent personality will long remain in the hearts of those who know her. 16 BEVERLY BLOM Student Council 10, 11, 123 Hui Eleu 10, 113 Y-Teens 103 Cribbage Club 123 Booster Club 103 Forum Club 11, 123 Varsity Swimming 11, 123 Aquaeade 10, 11, 123 Student Court Judge 10, 113 junior Carnival Staff 11. Vivacious and attractive but at the same time cooperative and serious in purpose, Bev has captured the Punahou spirit. Always ready and eager to do her part, she has helped make the '49ers a memorable class. LOUISE BOAZ Cribbage Club 123 Varsity Swimming 123 Aquacade 12. Lou, with her wavy blond hair and hazel eyes, makes her entrance with a cheerful Hi and enlivens any gathering. Louise's friendly manner and quick smile have made her very popular among her friends. GLORIA BRITTAIN Hui Eleu 10, 113 Bridge Club 123 Booster Club 10, 113 Theta Pi 12: Fall Play 123 Variety Show 11, 12. Gloria is another member of Punahou's long ranks of lustrous blonds. Her keen interest in new fads and the latest tunes adds much to her already lively personality. Playing an eager game of bridge is but one of her many interests. ELINOR BROOKS Modern Dance Club 11. Wee, vivacious Ellie, known for her dramatic ability is a born enter tainer. For everyone there is a cheery remark 01 a friendly smile as P ,sf f VJ, Y Ellie lends the campus a gay air. This explosive, jolly gal is con B stantly on the move and is always having fun HAROLD BURGESS DIANNE BURNS to all. 17 Hui Eleu 113 Y-Teens, President 123 Booster Club C roup Secretary 113 Aquacade 113 Dance Band Singer 12 Girls Double 'Inple 'l rio 11, President 123 Theta Pi 11, 123 Fall Play 11 12 Spring Play 11 12: ROTC Sponsor 123 Variety Show 11 12 jurior Carnival Staff 11 Hiking Club, Vice President IIQ ROTC Captain 12 Never a vociferous talker, Hal converses in a soft gentle tone of voice and brings logic to bear on his argument Hal has an interest in the military field as is shown by his presence and help at the Armory and when it comes to boxing-boys, beware' Hui Eleu 113 Y-Teens 113 Music Club 11 Aquacade 11 12 K Punahou, News Editor 11, Ass't Editor 12 Oahuan Snapshot Editor 123 Girls' Double Triple Trio 123 Theta Pi 12 Fall Play 12 Spring Play 123 Glee Club 113 Junior Carnival Staff 11 lVho's the worker on the committee, the spark of lfe 'it the party, the go-getter with the red hair? Why, that s Dianne' Whether she s your best pal or a casual acquaintance, this Punahou gal IS a friend DONALD CARTER Bridge Club 12: Hiking Club 123 Varsity Track 12. The initiative and steady industry of this newcomer to Punahou have earned for him an excellent reputation. With an abundance of humor and a perpetually happy grin, Don intends to make the world a better place in which to live-architecturally anyway. SHIRLEY JANE CARTER Art Club 12. A newcomer this last year, Shirley possesses a pleasant personality which helped her to make an easy adjustment to life at Punahou. With her good taste and artistic ability, this curly-haired girl has made a definite place for herself in the class of '49, MARILYN CATTERALL Hui Eleu 10, 113 Y-Teens 11, 123 Music Club 11g Stage Crew 12. ll1Iarilyn's exuberance and lively spirit are accentuated by her laugh- ing green eyes and infectious giggle. As a good part of her life re- volves around sailing, few of her many chums can furl a sail or swab a deck as well as this gal can. JOAN BUTLER Hui Eleu 10, 115 Y-Teens 113 Bridge Club 123 Camera Club 11: Aquacade 11, 12g Girls' Double Triple Trio 11, 123 Castle Hall, Treasurer 12, Glee Club 11, 12. Joan, the sweet blonde from Hana, Maui, has been a part of Punahou since she first came. Though seemingly quiet, she surprises her pals with a clever quip at the right time. Her love for horses and sports adds to her charming personality. PETER BUTLER Hi-Y 113 Hiking Club 11, 123 Camera Club 103 junior Varsity Foot- ball l0g junior Varsity Basketball 10, 115 Varsity Basketball 12g Varsity Track ll, 12g Theta Pi ll, 12g Fall Play 11, 12. Though seemingly shy, Pete is quite the conversationalist when it comes to informal discussions. Particularly interested in basketball, he prosdes an asset on the basketball court. For a less strenuous pastime, Pete chooses dramatics in which he has participated for a long time. ROBERT CAIN Art Club 12. Bob, formerly a student at Roosevelt, joined our merry group this year. Unusually talented in art, this tall blond boy would make a good commercial artist. On the less serious side, he too is particularly fond of surfing and basking in the sun. 18 Endowed with an endless amount of energy for both work and play, Dorothy is one of the most active members of the girls' dorm. One of the activities which she likes best is keeping people posted about her home island, Kauai. The term manager describes Eddie exactly. He is always working hard on many school activities, and he also takes time to give advice to his classmates on many subjects. His good nature, ability, and co- operativeness will help Eddie a great deal in life. has been a Punahouite for twelve years, but despite this fact she would still be an integral part of our class. Her quick laughter has made her many friends, and we shall never forget the fun we've had at her Sunset Beach home. There are not words enough to describe this efficient and chic wahine. Cora DOROTHY CHANG Hui Eleu 10, IIQ Y-Teens ll: Cribbage Club 123 Camera Club ll: PGAA Letter 10, 11, 123 Girls' Rifle Team 123 Chinese Club 103 EDWIN CHANG Hiking Club 123 Varsity Swimming, Manager 10, ll: Ka Punahou 10, IIQ Assembly Committee 123 Chapel Committee 11, 123 ROTC Lieutenant 11, junior Carnival Staff llg Senior Prom Chairman 12. CORA CHAR Hui Eleu 10, ll, 123 Y-Teens ll, Bridge Club 123 Music Club ll: PGAA Letter 11, 123 Aquacade 123 Ka Punahou 11, 123 Quill and Scroll ll, 12, Girls' Tennis Team 103 junior Carnival Staff ll, Chinese Club 10, Treasurer IIQ Oahuan 12. VIRGIN IA CHARLOCK Hui Eleu 10, 11, Secretary 123 Cribbage Club 123 Booster Club 11, Aquacade 123 Theta Pi 123 Spring Play 123 Fall Play 123 junior Carnival Staff 11. An excellent horsewoman, Ginger hurdles every obstacle easily and gracefully whether she's on a horse or around the campus. Her everlasting energy and good humor have made her a well-known and much-liked Wahine. DUDLEY CHILD Hi-Y 123 Bridge Club, Vice President 11: Varsity Track 123 Boys' Glee Club 123 junior Carnival Staff 11. A keen wit and loyal friend is our Dewey. With his vivid imagina- tion and humor, he appears to be quite a story teller. When not busy reviewing his exciting experiences, Dewey is planning ahead for the weekend. Despite his joking, he is a sincere person. ELOISE CHUN Hui Eleu 10, ll, Y-Teens 11, 123 Booster Club Ili PGAA Letter 10, Ili Aquacade 11, 123 Ka Punahou ll, 123 Oahuan 123 Quill 8: Scroll 123 Girls' Tennis Team 103 Junior Carnival Staff 11. With Eloise in the company there is plenty of good healthy humor to disperse the clouds of gloom. Always a first class rooter at our interscholastic games, this gal also finds time to make those all-im- portant high grades in her studies. 19 PEARL CHUN Hui Eleu 10, 11, 12g Y-Teens 11, Bridge Club 12: Ka Punahou 123 Oahuan 123 Chapel Committee 11g Chinese Club 10, 11, Girls' Glee Club ll. A true and sincere friend who can be depended upon and confided in is Snookie. Her genuine greeting and gayety have won her many friends. Well-known for her ability to play bridge or any other card game, Snookie is always ready for more fun. ,,, DAVID CLARK Hi-Y 10, 11, Camera Club 10g Cheer Leader 11, 12g Varsity Track 11, 12g Rally Committee 11, 125 Boys' Glee Club 123 VVilcox Hall Senator 10, Treasurer 12. For two years David led us in our football cheers, and he's still leading in the fun and laughs department. Possessing a winning smile and an amiable personality, David has made friends far and near, for he's a good sport and a regular guy. RAYMOND CLARKE Student Council 113 Science Club 113 Camera Club 105 Forum Club, Vice President 12, Varsity Track 10, 11, 123 Chapel Committee 10, 11, Chairman 12g Fall Play 123 Variety Show llg Junior Varsity Swimming 10. A booming laugh and a continuous line of jokes are Ray's trademark. Constant improvements on his car and boat are his main worries, but he still has time to pull down good marks and have plenty of good fun in the meantime. AN N CLEVELAND Hui Eleu 10g Bridge Club 12g Booster Club 10, Rally Committee 12. This pretty little blonde, always dressed in the smartest of clothes, is one of the quieter members of the class. Ann is almost always found golfing, riding horses, or just sunning on the beach-activities which prove that the outdoor life is for her. MERVLYN CONNER - Student Council 123 Hui Eleu 10, Treasurer 11g Bridge Club 125 Booster Club 10, Secretary 113 Varsity Swimming 11, 123 PGAA Letter 10, 12, 'Treasurer 113 Aquacade 10, ll, 125 Rally Committee, Chairman 12g Oahuan, Art Editor 12, Canteen, Treasurer 125 ROTC Sponsor 12g Variety Show 11, 12. Merv is the gal who is always ready with a cheery Hi or a helping hand. She is always a loyal backer of campus activities. A noted swimmer, Merv does all jobs well whether they be in the classroom, on the campus, or in the pool. ROBERT COOPER Class President 12g Hi-Y 125 Camera Club 11, Varsity Swimming 123 Band 10, junior Varsity Baseball 11. Bob is a fellow with many interests. He's always on the go whether it concerns class affairs, the swimming team, or his model A. Hu- morous, yet sincere, with a deep aloha for his class, Bob has made many friends at Punahou. 20 BARBARA COSGROVE Hui Eleu llg Bridge Club 12, Booster Club 11. A quiet demeanor combined with an enchanting spirit of fun-that's Barbara! This gal has artistic ability plus brains, and the twinkle in her eyes shows that she is not inclined to take life too seriously. PATRICIA COUGHLIN Hui Eleu, 10, llg Bridge Club 123 Booster Club 113 Ka Punahou 12. Perfect poise and self-control distinguish Pat among her classmates. Her quiet charm, her s'n:erity, and her kindly, tolerant nature leave behind her a feeling of peace an-d good-will, the feeling that only a true friend can give. MARY CRAFT Hui Eleu 10, 11, 123 Br'dge Club 11g Music Club, Secretary 123 Booster Club 103 Ka Punahou 125 Chapel Committee 123 Junior Carnival Staff 11. At a first glance hlary looks like the quiet, serious type. But when away from the classroom and out with her friends, Mary shows off her cute grin and the impish gleam in her eyes. Long blonde hair and snappy outfits are part of Mary's attractiveness. WILLIAM CRANDALL 123 Ka Punahou 12. JAN ET CROFT good time. MEREDITH CROSSLEY duced her finest work, this Onhuan. 21 Hi-Y 125 Camera Club llg Varsity Football 12 Varsity Track 10 11 Outwardly Bill looks like an amiable, easy going fellow, and he ns' But this lanky lad is also a whiz on the track field and 'x person of convictions which he'll gladly present at any time With his joking nature and subtle comments, Bill always enjoys himself with the kid Hui Eleu 115 Music Club 125 Booster Club 11 Rally Committee 11 Here's a girl whose eyes always twinkle when the nord mischief is mentioned. At school Janet works hard at her studies but around the dorm and off the campus she works just as hard at having a Hui Eleu 10, llg Bridge Club 123 Aquacade 11 12 Booster Club 115 Oahuan Editor-in-chief 123 junfor Carnival Staff 11 Whether she's just joking with the girls or treating them to a joy ride in her car, Meredith is sure to be in the thick of things With her industrious effort to accomplish her manv tasks our hditor pro JOAN NE CRUMPACKER Hui Eleu 12, Forum Club 12, Aquacade 12. This cute and friendly Navy junior entered Punahou this year. Joanne gets her exercise in the pool and her knowledge from books, her enthusiasm for the latter has resulted in good grades. Living at Ford Island, she also spends much of her time commuting to and from school. BEVERLY CUMMINGS Hui Eleu 10, 11, 12, Bridge Club 12, Booster Club 10, ll, Theta Pi 11, 12, PGAA Letter 11, Aquacade 12, Rally Committee 11, Ka Punahou 10, 11, Fall Play 12, Spring Play 11, 12, Glee Club 10, Oahuan 12. Small of stature but big of heart, that's Bev. For a sympathetic and considerate friend, she's the best ever. There's never a dull moment when Bev is present, for she always keeps the crowd in an uproarious mood. WILLIAM CURTIS Student Council 11, 12, Hi-Y 11, Red Cross Club 11, Band 10, 11, Band Drum Major 11, 12, Boys' Double Triple Trio 12, Boys' Glee Club 12, Oahuan, Lay-out Editor 12, Theta Pi 10, 11, 12, Fall Play 10, Spring Play 11, Variety Show 12, junior Carnival Staff 11. Bill is noted for his water color paintings and rhumba dancing. His knack for teasing is also remarkable, to be teased by him is nothing short of murder. But in looking through our Oahuan in years to come, we'll always take time to remember fondly this lanky son 1 of Punahou. PATRICIA DARROW Hui Eleu 10, 12, Bridge Club 12, Booster Club 10, Varsity Swimming 10, PGAA Letter 10, 12, Aquacade 10, 12, Spring Play 12, Variety Show 12. A speck of gold in the turquoise sea identifies Recky riding the waves at llflakapuu. Well-known for her curly blond hair, ski-jump nose, and ability to fit into any crowd, Recky with her love for living is a synonym for fun. DULCE DEASE Student Council 12, Student Body Treasurer 12, Hui Eleu 10, 11, 12, Cribbage Club 12, Booster Club, Group Chairman 11, Song Leader 12, Varsity Swimming 11, Aquacade 10, 11, 12, Rally Committee 12, Band 10, 11, Band Majorette 10, 11, Theta Pi 10, 11, 12, Fall Play 11, 12, Spring Play 10, 11, 12. With a sparkling Hi to go with her friendly nature, Dulce is definitely a kind and capable friend. Wherever Dulce goes, she is sure to take with her a congeniality which makes her friends feel glad that she is around. Her permanent home is on the famed island of Kauai. PATRICIA DEASE Hui Eleu 10, 11, 12, Cribbage Club 12, Booster Club 10, ll, Aqua- cade 10, 11. Although her smile is innocent, Patty is ready to spring into mis- chief any time. Her beautiful red hair and lively chatter enliven the classroom. Hailing from Maui, she is always looking forward to going home. 22 'few i 1 Af YOLANDA DE BISSCHOP Student Council 115 Student Court 125 Hui Eleu 10, 11, 125 Camera Club 115 Girls' Rille Team 125 PGAA Letter 10, 11, 125 Aquacade 125 Senior Life Saving 12. Witty Yo-Yo, always thinking up a subtle remark, is one of the outstanding athletes in our class. The sparkle in Yo-Yo's eyes re- flects a cheerful, pleasant disposition although her quiet personality covers up her enthusiasm for performing some naughty prank. ELINORJEANNE DEFIBAUGH Hui Eleu 10, 115 Y-Teens 10, 115 Science Club 125 Hiking Club 11, 125 PGAA Letter 115 Aquacade 115 Rally Committee 115 Ka Punahou 10, 11, 125 Modern Dance Club ll. Because of her long black hair and tall stature, Duffy is not hard to find in a crowd. She has mastered the ennobling knack of pointing out the sunny side of life and will long be remembered for her ever- present fight-killing remark, You don't say! AN NA DERBY Hui Eleu 10, 115 Bridge Club 125 Music Club 115 Hiking Club 115 Camera Club 125 Aquacade 10, 115 Ka Punahou 10, 115 Chapel Com- mitee 115 Double Triple Trio 125 Stage Crew 125 junior Carnival Staff 11. Anna has been blazing her merry way through this institution of learning since seventh grade, distinguishing herself by her crazy antics and exciting stories of Molokai. She is always ready with a stream of brilliant ideas and conforms to the ideas of other people like the good sport that she's acclaimed to be. ROBERT DEVERILL and ambition he is sure to be successful WALTER DICK system. MORA DICKSON distinguished herself. 23 Student Council 11, 125 Music Club 11 Vice President 12 Forum Club 105 Chapel Committee 115 Band 11 12 Theta P1 11 12 Fall Play 115 Stage Crew 125 Red Cross Club 11 The professor will be remembered for his scholastic ability H is frequently seen carrying a stack of books or doing research in thc library. Despite his spirit of quietude he has succeeded in distributing his talents modestly throughout the crowd ' With his perseverance Hiking Club 105 Band 10, 115 Dance Band 10 ll ROTC Lieutenant 125 Theta Pi 10, 11, 125 Fall Play 10 ll 12 Spring Play 10 ll Stage Crew 10, 11, 125 Variety Show 10 11 The mellow trumpet heard in the dance band is wielded by Punahou s answer to Billy Butterfield. Usually busy making hot music Walt can also be found entangled in the wires of Dillingham Hall s lighting Hui 'Eleu 10, 115 Booster Club 115 Varsity Swimming 11 12 PGAA Letter 115 Aquacade 10, 11, 125 Canteen Vice President 12 Look out-Mora's on the loose! Mora's love for fun and excitement keeps any occasion buzzing. Blue eyes, blonde hair '1 carefree au and an abundance of energy make her an indispensable 49er Most of her liveliness is put to good use on the sports field where she has ROBERT FASE Class Treasurer 113 Hi-Y 11, Treasurer 123 Varsity Football 11, 12, Varsity Basketball ll, 12, Varsity Baseball 10, 11, 12. Bobo is the perfect Lil' Abner type, but there has never been a shortage of Daisy Maes for him. Despite his shy smile and self-con- scious ways, he has gained a host of admirers. His blond hair, his ability at popular sports, and his good nature have been responsible for this. SALLY FAYE Hui Eleu 10, 113 Bridge Club 12, Booster Club 10, President 11g Song Leader 123 Aquacade 11, 123 Rally Committee 12, Ka Punahou 10: Variety Show ll. Sally's long blond hair and year-'round tan are ever conspicuous around the campus. For years she's had a finger in many school activities, and she can always be depended upon to add fun and gayety to an otherwise dreary job. CONSTANCE FEELEY Hui Eleu ll, 125 Art Club 123 Music Club 11, PGAA Letter 123 Aquacade ll, 12, Ka Punahou 125 Quill 8: Scroll 12, Double Triple Trio 11, 125 Theta Pi 12g Spring Play 125 Castle Hall, President 12. Connie, the hard-working president of the Hash House, has chalked up a long line of achievements. Difficult problems are settled easily when they are put in her capable hands. Connie is a valuable friend as well as an energetic worker. DOLORES EATON Hui Eleu 11, 123 Bridge Club 12g Booster Club 11. Dobie came back to Punahou in her junior year. Big brown eyes and an ever-ready smile to accompany her cheerful Hello typify her. Dolores has an outstanding capacity for hamburgers, top- less Fords, and just good fun. DAVID ELDREDGE . Student Court 11, Chief justice 123 ROTC Captain 11, Battalion Commander 125 Class Vice President 10, Hi-Y 11, 123 Varsity Foot- ball 10, l1, 12, Varsity Basketball 10, 11, 12, Varsity Baseball 10, 11, Captain 12, Ka Punahou 10. David, a star athlete, excels in all his endeavors whether it is an amazing play on the gridiron or his beautiful rendition of Ke Kali Nei Au. His all-around activities and his good nature make David a popular and much-admired '49er. PAULA FARNSWORTH Hui Eleu llg Music Club 12, Booster Club 113 Rally Committee 11. Whenever there's a little giggle floating around, you'll be sure to find Paula. Although apparently shy and quiet, this pretty, blue-eyed lass is as fun-loving as anyone. Her fellow Hash House-ites will all agree that Paula is a delightful wahine. 24 GILBERT FERNANDES Music Club 10, ll, 123 Camera Club 10, 12, Band 10, 113 An undying desire to do drastic things is suppressed until Gilbert can give full vent to his feelings in his music. This Kauai lad has turned his talents to the band and driving crazy scooters, but around the campus he maintains a quiet, placid appearance. JANE FERNANDES Hui Eleu 10, ll, 123 Bridge Club 123 Booster Club 113 Ka Punahou ll, Ass't Editor 123 Quill 8: Scroll 11, 123 Damon Contest 113 Theta Pi 11, 123 Fall Play ll, 123 junior Carnival Staff 11. A curly-topped character, bursting with energy, is Jane Her crazy, impulsive ways have won for her a host of friends. Janie's talents range from acting to writing notorious K.P. columns, and we'll not soon forget any of the mad jaunts in her car. MARILYN FLEISCHMANN Hui Eleu 113 Y-Teens 11, 123 Music Club 113 Hiking Club 11, 123 Ka Punahou 113 Theta Pi 11, 123 Fall Play ll, 123 Spring Play 12. Blondie, an avid conversationalist, pu's forth her most promising efforts in dramatics and party planning. Whatever the job may be, you can be sure that Marilyn with her endless energy will waste no time in starting the fuse. JEAN Fox Hui Eleu 10, 11, Treasurer 12, Cribbage Club 123 Varsity Swimming 123 PGAA Letter 103 Aquacade 10, 123 Oahuan, Financial Manager 123 Assembly Committee, Secretary 111 Extra Curricular Committee, Secretary 113 Band 10, 113 Damon Contest 123 Theta Pi 11, Secretary 123 Fall Play 11, 123 Spring Play 11, 123 Canteen, Ass't Treasurer ll. Mischief and merriment are Jeannie's specialties although school activities, especially dramatics, always claim her heartiest interest. Intellectually, she is competition for anyone3 socially, she has won a prominent place with all her acquaintances because of her friendly nature and lovable smile. JANE FREEMAN Hui Eleu 10, ll, 123 Y-Teens 113 Bridge Club 123 Booster Club 113 PGAA Letter 113 Aquacade 10, 11, 123 Senior Life Saving 12. Freddie, with contagious laugh and pointless remarks, captured the hearts of her classmates as soon as she entered Punahou. Kailua claims her weekends, and there one may see her frequently at the theatre or basking on the beach. ALBERT FREER Bridge Club 123 Varsity Swimming 123 Boys' Glee Club 12. Al is adroit in all things whether he's shooting the breeze with the boys, giving all the girls a line, or simply loaffng. For two years he has talked about a car, and this year he delights in his proud possession -his automobile. 25 BEATRICE FUJIWARA Hui Eleu 11, 123 Bridge Club 123 Booster Club 113 Ka Punahou 123 Fall Play 123 Spring Play 12. A citation, Above and beyond the call of duty towards friends- this is the award that should be given to Bea. The best thing about this brainy lass is that she's willing to help anyone at any time on any subject. In her more domestic moods she has found time to make all her own clothes. JEANNE FULLER Hui Eleu 10, 1lQ Cribbage Club 123 Booster Club 10, ll3 Ka Punahou 12. Jeanne's a stimulating gal with a genial sense of humor. Life with her is one merry adventure. Whether on a horse or in a dreamy formal Jeannie has the great gift of being at home in any environment. DOLORES GABRIEL Hui Eleu 113 Y-Teens 123 Ka Punahou 123 Variety Show 12. When Dolores came to Punahou, she brought with her a gay smile and a vivacious personality. She also brought a talent for tap-dancing. When she appeared on the stage, Dolores captured the hearts of many a spectator. She will surely dance her way up the path to success. FREDERICK GAR'1 LEY Varsity Track 122 Boys' Glee Club 123 Boys' Double Triple Trio 12. Another definition for mischief, Freddy has always managed to be on hand when something is in the air. Since joining us in the first grade, Freddy has made as many friends as Punahou has students. RICHARD GARTLEY Bridge Club ll, Varsity Track 11, l2Q Boys' Glee Club 123 Varsity Golf 10. Lanky, easy-going Dick is a veteran member of our class from elementary school days. His friendly, joking nature as well as his love for fishing and island customs marks him as a true son of Hawaii. NANCY GIBSON Hui Eleu 10, 11, Social Chairman 123 Bridge Club 123 Forum Club 115 Aquacade 103 Ka Punahou 10, 11, Sophomore Editor 103 Quill 8: Scroll 11, Vice President 123 Spring Play 123 Variety Show 115 Oahuan, Ass't Editor-in-chief 12. A chic attractiveness, a certain individuality, a delightful laugh, and a pleasing personality-that's Nancy. Always ready to do any job, she has had her finger in many school activities and has come through twelve years of Punahou school life with flying colors. 26 JOSEPH GILMAN Bridge Club 115 Boys' Glee Club 12. An old-time '49er, Rabbit Gilman hails from Kailua and maintains that his native shores excel in fishing and sailing, which to Joe are thc main activities to consider in island living. Joe's friendly grin is always welcome wherever da boys gather. ICDVVARD GREANEY Student Council 105 Forum Club 10, ll, President 125 Varsity Swim- ming 11, 125 Ka Punahou, News Editor 125 Extra Curricular Commit- tee 12. Ambition and determination have led to E.J.'s success at Punahou. Debating and swimming are his two major diversions, but he claims that surfing and keeping up his jalopy are his other two avocations. JOAN HALFORD Hui Eleu 10, ll, 125 Bridge Club 125 Booster Club 10, 115 Varsity Swimming 105 PGAA Letter 125 Aquacade 10, 11, 125 Extra Curri- cular Committee 125 Theta Pi 11, 125 Spring Play 12. This poised five feet three inches of good looks is a girl familiar to all. Known as the Punahouite with the red pixie glasses and the smart clothes, Joan contributes to all gatherings with her low, catchy giggle and clever suggestions. HARRISON HALSTED Student Court, Chief Justice 125 Class Treasurer 125 Varsity Football 125 Boys' Glee Club 125 Camera Club ll. Harry's the tall boy with the blue eyes and engaging grin. A more pleasant sincere guy is hard to find. Well-liked by da boys and much-admired by the wahines, Timmy can hold his own in any popularity poll. JOCELYN HANCE Hui Eleu 10, 115 Bridge Club 125 Booster Club 10, 115 Aquacade 11. With constant chatter and frequent giggles, J.C. is one of the oldest and best known members of her class. Lovely tan legs. dimples, and cute clothes are her distinctive trademarks as well as an uncanny ability to pep up a party. CONSTANCE HATT Hui Eleu 10, 11, 125 Bridge Club 125 Aquacade ll, 125 Rally Com- mittee 115 Stage Crew 12. Chapeau to some and just plain Connie to others, this lively gal is a joker first class. She loves to go to the beach as is evident from her perennial tan, and she also gets a kick out of disrupting classes with her quaint comments. 27 AN Nl5'1 l'li HIU Hui Eleu 10, 113 Forum Club, Treasurer 123 PGAA Letter 123 Aqua- cade 10, 11, 123 Rally Committee 113 Ka Punahou 10, 11, 123 Quill 8: Scroll 122 Chapel Committee 11, 123 Variety Show 123 Girls' SALLY H EAT H Hui Eleu 113 Cribbage Club 123 Aquacade ll, 123 junior Carnival Staff 11. Pretty auburn hair, sparkling blue eyes, and a gay little laugh distinguish Our gal Sal. She delights in aquaplaning, a sport which gives her a tan envied by many. Sally's good humor and cheer- fulness are valuable to those who know her. WILLIAM HEILBRON Varsity Football 10, 11, 123 Varsity Track 10, 11, 123 Hi-Y 10, 12. Filling the campus with his unmistakable laughter and jovial remarks, Billy Boy has shown fine spirit and good sportsmanship. Bill is a triple threat in anything he puts his mind to from the waves of Waikiki to the gridiron or track. ROBERT HERKES Hi-Y 12., Kumu Club 123 Social Committee 123 Band ll: junior Varsity Basketball 113 Varsity Track 113 Theta Pi 113 Fall Play 113 Wilcox, Senator 11, President 12. Rosy cheeks and adroit originality characterize Bob. There may be some superior comedians in the senior class, but we have our doubts as to whether they can outwit our Herkes. The boarders are well acquainted with this Hilo boy's clownish antics. Rifle Team 123 Junior Carnival Staff 11. Annette, better known as Punchy to the gang, possesses a great love for fun. Her broad grin and merry laughter display the streak of tlevilishness in her. Although Punchy excels in pranks, she also works hard on school functions. FRANCES HOLBROOK Hui Eleu 10, 113 Bridge Club 11, 12: Booster Club 103 Fall Play 123 Spring Play 123 Variety Show 12. just mention gym excuses and in pops Fuffy, the winner of us all. This brunette has a genius for telling the cleverest of jokes and is equipped with the most infectious of chuckles. Fuffy became a campus brat this year when her parents moved to Guam. DAVID HOWARD Hi-Y 10, 11, 123 Varsity Swimming 123 Boys' Glee Club 123 junior Varsity Basketball 11. Birdie has made a name for himself at Punahou with his uke playing and singing. He also stars in the pool. Birdie's gay. clown- ing personality and entertaining ability attract a bevy of friends all the time. 28 NOLA HUSSEY 5 Hui Eleu 10, 115 Y-Teens 11, 125 Bridge Club 115 Chapel Com- mittee 115 May Day Committee 115 Variety Show 115 junior Carnival Staff ll. A radiant smile and a joyful chuckle introduce Nola, our happy Hawaiian. A Punallouite since first grade, Nola takes a vital interest in all Punahou affairs. Her wide circle of friends proves her lovableness. JAMES HUTCHINSON Student Council 125 Class President 115 Varsity Football, Manager 125 Varsity Basketball 11, 125 Varsity Track 125 Varsity Baseball 115 ROTC Captain 125 Ka Punahou 10, 115 Oahuan, Sports Editor 125 Cribbage Club 125 Wilcox Hall, Senator 11, 12. Hutchie, a pack of dynamite, has energy plus. A streak on the basket- ball court and a definite inspiration to the team, he spends what spare time he has either at the dorm or at Makalapa parties. What- ever he does next ear, it's obvious that Hutch will have fun doin 5 y g lt. MARILYN INIWAN Bridge Club 125 Extra-Curricular Committee 125 Spring Play 12. Marilyn, a budding actress, is the new gal who so quickly became adjusted in Punahou. Coming into school with a bang, she made a lasting impression on everyone. It hasn't been disproved yet that lVIarilyn is one of the most interesting people who have hit Punahou in a long time. CLYDE ISAACS Varsity Football 125 Varsity Track 11, 125 Boys' Glee Club, Presi- dent 12. Clyde, that handsome, quiet Hawaiian boy, has the shy kind of smile that will make any girl's heart do a back flip. Owner of an extra- ordinarily rich singing voice, Clyde is also a talented halfback and a guitar player. More people like Clyde would make the world a pleasanter place in which to live. LEOLA ISAACS Hui Eleu 115 Bridge Club 125 Art Club 125 Music Club 125 Booster Club ll. A carefree attitude and a knack for taking life easy describe Leola, the good-looking Wahine with the beautiful, glossy black hair, tricky hairstyles, and lovely complexion. Leola is one of the more quiet members of our class. THOMAS JACKSON Camera Club 115 Varsity Swimming 115 Ka Punahou 125 Boys' Glee Club 12. But my book's in my locker! That is a remark typical of Tom, one of Punahou's better-known Navy juniors. Tom spends a great deal of time in diving and swimming Not only does he perform well in the pool, but he shows promising work in his well-known cartoons. 29 f BEVERLY JACOBSON Hui Eleu 10, 115 Y-Teens 115 Cribbage Club 125 Camera Club 115 Aquacade 11, 125 Castle Hall, Treasurer 10. Little Bev is apparently shy to those who do not know her, but to her friends she's a person with whom one can have a lot of fun. A very lucky girl is she-she can pull down high grades with a minimum of effort, and that minimum is barely noticeable. GILBERT JOHNSTON Camera Club 125 Chapel Committee 125 Varsity Rifle Team 12. Gilbert is one of the more stable students that make up our class. Going his quiet and unassuming way, he nevertheless gives an im- pression of friendliness and Congeniality. Gilbert will certainly be missed after having roamed the halls of Punahou since the second grade. ARTH UR JONES Hi-Y 10, 11, 125 Varsity Track 11, 125 Boys' Glee Club 12. Often called the Walter Mitty of his class, Artie always attracts a large crowd with his latest tales. Artie is often seen souping about in his blue jalop filled with kids. His quaint remarks at- tract much attention. GAYLI LN KEALO HA Hui Eleu 11, 125 Bridge Club 125 Booster Club 115 PGAA Letter 125 Aquacade 125 May Day Chairman 125 Junior Carnival Staff 11. Gaylien has made herself a real campus personality in the four years she has spent at Punahou. At lunch time she is always to be found in the center of a lively group. She is distinguished by her smooth tan, which she refreshes every Sunday at Makapuu. JEANNE KELLERMAN Bridge Club 12. In a single year Punahou has become aware of this tall, good-looking gal fresh from the state of Washington. Jeanne's pleasant talkative- ness gives her the ability never to let a conversation run down. She also has what it takes to conquer physics this year. DEIRDRE KELLUM Stage Crew 12. A crown of deep red hair is Deirdre's main attraction, not to mention laughing blue eyes and a model figure. Coming from Oakland, California in the middle of her senior year, this genial redhead didn't take long to get into the swing of things. 30 JOHN KENWORTHY Boys' Glee Club 12. A mechanic at heart, Johnnie is another of the shop boys. The model A, speeding around in second gear, determines his where- abouts. A congenial personality makes John easy to get along with. He is also easily distracted from class sessions by the pranksters. DAYNA KEYES Hui Eleu 10, 115 Bridge Club 11, 12g Booster Club 10, 115 Aquacade ll, 12, PGAA Letter 123 Variety Show 12g junior Carnival Staff ll. It was Punahou's lucky day when this blond, blue-eyed gal joined us in her freshman year. Dayna, the lovable, unpredictable clown of the class, is a notorious live wire, a nut land we use the expression looselyj in every sense of the word. DONALD KIMATA Hi-Y, Secretary 12, Camera Club 113 Boys' Glee Club 12. Donald's twelve years at Punahou have established him as a quiet, studious individual. Photography, his main interest, claims much of his time. When not in the dark room, Donald may be found kidding the boys. DAVID KING Stage Crew 12. This lanky senior is one who can never be mistaken for somebody else. A mechanical genius, he is always adding some new gadgets to his car. David's calm determination is bound to carry him far in any field he follows. IAN KINNEAR Student Council 103 Class Treasurer 103 Hi-Y 10, ll, 123 'Cheer Leader 11, 125 Rally Committee 11, 125 junior Varsity Football 11g Varsity Swimming 10, ll, Captain 12g Varsity Golf 10, ll, Captain 12g Aquacade 125 Annual Ten Best Swimmers 10, 11, Boys' Glee Club 123 Ka Punahou 103 Junior Carnival Staff llg Canteen Vice President 10. Flashy aloha shirts, a winning smile, and a devil-may-care air intro- duce Ian, the captain of our swimming team and a cheerleader for two years. When not training at the pool, this genial boy may be found either with a certain blonde or at Wilcox slaving over physics. LEI KNAPP Hui Eleu 10, ll, Vice President 12, Bridge Club 125 Music Club 11, 12g Booster Club 105 PGAA Letter 10, 11, 123 Aquacade 10, 11, 12, Rally Committee 115 Variety Show 11, 12, Stage Crew 12. Lei is known among her classmates as the girl with the sweet disposi- tion and friendly manner. Her naturally curly hair has been the envy of many a straight-haired lassie. lrVith her amiability and quiet friendliness, Lei has proved an asset to the class. 31 WALTER KNAPP Camera Club 125 Spring Play 12. Although a newcomer this year, Walter possesses a friendliness which soon made him well-known to everyone. He can usually be found in lengthy conversation on one of his two pet subjects-V-8 Fords and the waves at Poipu. ALAN KRUSE Hi-Y 11, Vice President 125 Hiking Club 125 Forum Club 105 Chapel Committee 125 Band 10, 11, 125 Varsity Track 125 Varsity Tennis 10, 11, 125 Ka Punahou 10, ll, 125 junior Carnival Staff 11. A muscular build and a thatch of blond hair typify Alan. His in- cessant activity and ability to make people believe his stories exemplify him. Whether he is canoeing or dancing, he has that smooth finesse that sets him apart from the crowd. ISOBEL LAMB Student Council 105 Hui Eleu 10, 115 Booster Club 105 PGAA Letter 115 Girls' Double Triple Trio 11, 125 Spring Play 125 Variety Show 12. Izzy's lovely soprano voice has made her known far and wide. Since ninth grade Izzy has been in the thick of things, and she's enlivened many a dull moment with her dry humor and sly remarks. ROSS LANDGRAF Ross is another old-timer of our class, having been with us since elementary school days. He spends much of his free time up at the shop doing constructive work. To further appreciate the islands, Ross devotes his weekends to windward Oahu. BONNIE LEMON 5 I Hi-Y 125 Forum Club 125 Ka Punahou 125 Extra-Curricular Com- mittee 12. Bonnie, an old-timer at Punahou, has the kamaaina spirit of helping others. Whether it's with homework or just lending a hand, Bonnie can always be counted on. He will long be remembered for his unex- pected witty remarks and his love for South American music. BARBARA LINDQUIST Student Council 11, 125 Class Secretary 115 Hui Eleu 10, 115 Hiking Club 125 Red Cross Club 115 Social Committee Chairman 115 Poster Club 125 Ka Punahou 125 Spring Play 125 Commencement Week Chairman 12. Besides attractive looks and a congenial personality Barbara possesses poise and efficiency. Her ability to shoulder responsibility and to take the lead in any activity has brought success to many school projects. Always on the go, she has been indispensable to the success of the class of '4-9. 32 EDWARD LUDLOFF GORDON LINN Hi-Y 10, 11, 125 Boys' Glee Club 125 Varsity Tennis 10, 11, 12. An affable disposition and an ardent enthusiasm for athletics has won this Manoan many friends during his six years at Punahou. His easy-going, insouciant attitude is best typified at canoe surf or behind the wheel of his Studebaker. JANE LINN Hui Eleu 10, 11, 125 Y-Teens 125 Art Club 125 Music Club 10, 11, 125 Booster Club 10, 115 Aquacade 10, 11, 125 Ka Punahou 10, Advertising Manager 11, Make-up Editor 125 Fall Play 125 Spring Play 125 Stage Crew 12. Jane's chief claim to fame came as Ka Punahouiv advertising manager, a job which she held for over a year. A true mainstay in any work she undertakes, Jane is known as the conservative gal with a truly conscientious nature. LORRAINE LOO Hui Eleu 10, 11, 125 Booster Club 115 Forum Club, Secretary 125 Chinese Club 10, Secretary 115 PGAA Letter 125 Ka Punahou 12, junior Carnival Staff 115 Girls' Rifle Team 12. Little Lulu is a name that is typical of this petite and lovable girl. Although she is constantly laughing and jesting, she is not devoid of brains. Her vivacity and cheerfulness are evident wherever she goes-and she goes everywhere! fi Hi-Y 10, 11, 125 Hiking Club 11, President 125 Junior Varsity Swim- ming 105 ROTC Lieutenant 125 Stage Crew 12. V This jovial blond boy is always ready to venture off on another long hike, whether it's with the hiking club or his friends. Ed has been particularly active in the hiking club. Besides hiking, he also has a sideline interest in back stage work, and his knack in drawing the gals is no line either. I, I., rt, bg, 14 .,u.914f ku MAJPLQ cqA Z' f-ifjlf 'ALA rllig. flql-Q, nf f 1141 'x.-t... .HTS 4 ,mr-pa ,LEU A-1-44 1'f' ,-N 1.1, A I .x. fl , 2, O v ' -I-1 -f ' x Q v ,V ' . V, E EVELYN LUM s 'J 1 fb-' Q 1 I 4 ,J Hui Eleu 10, 11, 125 Bridge Club 125 Music Club 115 Chinese Club S- I 10, 115 Ka Punahou 125 Oahuan 12. Since she joined the class of '49 in the tenth grade, Evy has dis- tinguished herself with her brains, neatness, and serene personality. One can often find her reading a favorite novel in her spare moments. Her ability to adapt herself to any situation will surely get her places wherever she goes. MERLYN LYONS Class Vice President 125 Bridge Club 115 Varsity Track 10, 11, 125 Oahuan, Identification Editor 125 Boys' Glee Club 125 junior Carni- val Stafl: 11. Merl n, alias Frenchy, is a character in every sense of the word. y . , . That Pepsodent smile ' and a hearty laugh announce him at any time or place. Frenchy is friendly with everyone and can always be counted upon to brighten a dull day. 33 CHARLOTTE MANGELSDORF Hui Eleu 10, 11, 125 Bridge Club 125 PGAA Letter 11, 125 Aquacade 11, 123 Ka Punahou 113 Oahuan, Business Manager 125 Correspond- ence Editor 125 Quill 8: Scroll 11, 125 Extra-Curricular Committee 115 junior Carnival Staff 11. The devilry in Charlotte's sparkling brown eyes belies her habitually calm attitude. Not only does she excel in the academic field but also in the field of athletics. Tarley and her portable radio are insepa- rable during her spare time. CARA MARSHALL Hui Eleu 10, 115 Booster Club 10, 115 Bridge Club 125 Aquacade 10, 11, 125 PG-AA Letter 10, 11, 125 Class Ring Chairman 125 Ka Punahou 12. An ardent talker, always ready to back up her ideas, Cara is one of the most vivacious gals in the class. During her sojourn in our midst, she has made a series of friendships that will long outlast her school days. HRYN MARTIN Hui Eleu 10, 11, 125 Y-Teens 115 Art Club 125 Booster Club 105 Ka Punahou 10, 115 Girls' Double Triple Trio 10, ll, 125 Theta Pi 10, 11, 125 Fall Play 10, 11, 125 Spring Play ll, 125 Stage Crew 11, 125 Dance Band Vocalist 125 Variety Show 10, 11, 125 junior Carni- val Staif 11. Possessor of a thrilling golden voice is Kathy5 she's been a loyal parti- cipant in every Variety Show since her entrance into Senior Academy. The first girl pioneer to brave her way into the stage crew, Kathy is now an integral part of the backstage world. KAT JEAN N E MASTBROOK Hui Eleu 11, 125 Y-Teens 11, 125 Bridge Club 125 Hiking Club 11, 125 Booster Club 115 Aquacade 115 Chapel Committee 115 Theta Pi 11, 125 Fall Play 11, 125 Spring Play 115 Variety Show 12. Hi kid! -and Jeanne is off again with a series of throaty grrr's and news on the latest movies. With experience in both modeling and radio warbling to back her up, Jeanne should reach her goal in the theatrical world with little difficulty. CORLISS McCAUSLAND Hui Eleu 11, 125 Y-Teens 125 Booster Club 115 PGAA Letter 125 Aquacade 125 Ka Punahou, Make-up Editor 11, 125 Exchange Editor 125 Quill 8: Scroll 125 Oahuan 125 Spring Play 125 Girls' Rifle Team 12. All Punahou was soon aware of dynamic Corky when she joined us two years ago from Roosevelt. Her shy, quiet manner fools no one who has tasted her delicious sense of humor or has seen the sly twinkle in her michievous green eyes. The ability to get a deep tan and high grades are also among her attributes. RALPH McGOOKIN Bridge Club 115 Kumu Club 125 junior Varsity Football 115 Varsity Track 10, ll, 125 Boys' Glec Club 12. Ralph's guilty grin, famed two-tone laughter, and wisecracks have made him welcome in any bull session. lVIaGook, an easy-going joker, has been a familiar sight at Punahou gatherings for the past four years and will be missed as the last of the Barbell Kings. 34 EILEIEN McLACHLAN Student Council 105 Student Court 11, 125 Hui Eleu 10, 115 Bridge Club 125 Booster Club 10, Treasurer 115 PGAA Letter 10, 11, 125 Aquacade 10, 11, 125 Oahuan Portrait Editor 125 Quill 8: Scroll 125 Band 11, 125 Fall Play 125 Spring Play 125 Variety Show 115 Junior Carnival Staff 11. Ale, with her short, wavy brown hair and pleasant smile, is known for her efficiency and her ability to handle all kinds of jobs. Active on the athletic field as well as in school functions, Eileen will also be remembered for her out-of-this-world shortbread. SALLY MQMANUS ' Hui Eleu 10, 115 Bridge Club 125 Booster Club 10, 115 Rally Com- mittee l25 Spring Play 125 Variety Show 11, 125 Canteen Vice-Presi- dent 115 Baccalaureate Chairman 12. Sally has added the spice to many a school activity with her impish sense of humor and affable disposition. An old-timer at Punahou, Sally is known for her flair for clothes and her successful parties. PATRICIA M ELARKEY Hui Eleu 10, 115 Song Leader 125 PGAA Letter 105 Aquacade 10, 11, 125 Rally Committee 10, 11, 125 Chapel Committee 115 Theta Pi 125 Fall Play 125 Stage Crew 125 Variety Show Chairman 125 Battalion Sponsor 12. When Pat got up to lead us in our Punahou songs, we saw more than just a girl named Ihielarkey, we saw Punahou Spirit personified. Pat has a smile and a good word for everyone she meets. The class of '49 was fortunate when she joined its ranks. PATRICIA MERRILL 125 Cribbage Club 125 Aquacade 12. likable. JOAN MILLER bring her success in the future. ROSWELL MILLER Varsity Basketball 12. try something new. 35 Assembly Committee, Chairman 125 Booster Club ll Hui Eleu ll Roosevelt's loss, Punahou's gain is this devastating gal Graceful, slim, tall, and beautiful, Pat is charming to all who know her Enthusiastic about everything, she has a special predilection for creating her own smart clothes. Anyone will agree that her sweetness makes her so Hui Eleu 10, 115 Y-Teens 115 Bridge Club 11 12 A contagious laugh and a winning smile announce oans arrival Hailing from Kaaawa, Joan possesses a consis ent good humor and an ability to do well whatever she undertakes These traits should Student Council 125 Hi-Y, Vice-President 12 Varsity Football 12 Peanuts, with his wide smile and good-natured carefree personality has added color and vitality to Punahou for many years Possessmg an en-dless amount of energy and enthusiasm, hes always ready to EDWARD MOBBS Bridge Club 113 Camera Club 103 Chapel Committee 10, 11, 123 Boys' Double Triple Trio 10, 11, 123 Theta Pi 10, ll, 123 Fall Play 10. With his flashing smile and hearty laugh, Ed has in his few years at Punahou become well-known for his friendly disposition, amiable way with the kids and teachers, and his very enjoyable music. Ed combines brains and outstanding musical ability. ' ELLEN MONTGOMERY Hui Eleu 10, 113 Bridge Club 123 Music Club 103 PGAA Letter 11, 123 Girls' Glee Club 10, 11, 123 Castle Hall, Vice-President 12. Monty is the little gal who hails from the Big Island. Castle Hall has buzzed with her activity ever since she came to Punahou in her freshman year. Monty's ability to control the gals of the Hash House has been shown through her efficient job as house manager. BEBE MOODY Hui Eleu 10, ll3 Bridge Club, Treasurer 123 Booster Club ll: Junior Carnival Staff 11. An excellent rider and a staunch horse enthusiast is Bebe. Although shy and quiet toward those who don't know her very well, Bebe is rated by her friends as a swell gal with whom one can have a lot of fun. PEARL MORI Hui Eleu 10, 113 Bridge Club 123 Music Club 113 Ka Punahou 12. This petite wahine looks quiet and shy, but don't let appearances fool you. ln reality, capricious Pearl loves good times. Despite her care- free manners, she will always be remembered as a good friend for her ability to listen to whatever you have to pound-out. GLORIA MORIFUJI Hui Eleu 10, 113 Y-Teens 123 Music Club 10, 113 Girls' Glee Club 10, 11, 123 junior Carnival Staff 11. Corny jokes and artistic ability, proved in her drawings, are two of Gloria's attributes. Her friends admire her art, appreciate her humor, and dread her driving. Gloria's buoyant, humorous outlook on life will carry her far. JO ANN MORLEY Bridge Club 123 Girls' Double Triple Trio 123 Variety Show 12. Whether serenading the student body with her lovely voice or invading the conversation with and there I was, surrounded by fifty ferocious lions, Jo always seems to hold everybody's attention. The class of '49 gladly welcomes this peppy blue-eyed gal. 36 CAROL MORRELL Hui Eleu 10, 113 Booster Club 10, Vice President 113 PGAA Letter 113 Aquacade 10, 11, 123 Oahuan, Art Editor 123 Variety Show 113 Com- mencement Chairman 123 Poster Club, President 12. A squeak of Honest, it's not peroxidedlu and Squeak is in our midst. Her features and figure together with a calm, modest person- ality mark her as an outstanding wahine. Whether it's art or some club activity-when there's real work to be done, Squeak can do it. MILDRED MORRIS Hui Eleu 10, 113 Y-Teens, Secretary 11, Vice President 123 Booster Club 10, 113 PGAA Letter 113 Aquacade 123 Ka Punahou 10, Editor 113 Oahuan 123 PGAA Treasurer 123 Junior Carn'val Staff ll. Noted for her sincerity and shy, sweet smile, Middy is a real part of Punahou. Whatever task she undertakes, Middy with her quiet determination and willing cooperation always brings top results. A loyal friend and genial acquaintance, sheis proved herself a true friend to many. GEORGE MOWAT Hi-Y 113 Cribbage Club 123 Camera Club 103 Varsity Swimming 10, 11, 12. Whether it's breaking a swimming record or working the analytical balance, George is always working towards improvement. This phy- sics whiz always has the right answer. George has long been one of the class brains and is the envy of many classmates. CAROLE MUIRHEAD Stage Crew 123 Variety Show 11, 12 high spirits and loyalty. ROBERT MUIRHEAD KEN NAKAGAWA he has many friends. 37 Hui Eleu 10, ll: Bridge Club l2Q Booster Club 10 Cheer Leader 12 Varsity Swimming 10, ll, 123 PGAA Letter 10 11 12 Aquacade 10 ll, 123 Annual Ten Best Swimmers 10 11 12 Rally Committee 12 Carole is an unusual combination of personality She s an outstanding athlete in almost any sport. Where swimming s concerned, she could show the fish a few tricks, but we'll remember her best for her Student Court 123 Hi-Y 123 Varsity Football 10 11, 12 Varsity Basket ball ll, 123 Varsity Track 10, ll, 12 ROTC Lieutenant 9 Bobby is easily recognized in any crowd by his shy smile, freckles and red hair. One of the class's stellar athletes Bobby has become known as a good sport off, as well as on, the athletic field Hi-Y 123 Bridge Club 113 Stamp Club 10 junior Varsity Track 11 Varsity Track 123 Ka Punahou 10, Sports Editor 11 12 Quill 61 Scroll 11, Treasurer 123 Boys' Glee Club 12 Ken, a real kamaaina to Punahou, is best known as a great sports enthusiast. Following up all the latest school sports he has kept both Ka Punahou and the Oahuan well informed Ken is so amiable th It KATHLEEN O'BRIEN Student Council 12g Class Secretary 103 Hui Eleu 10, President 11, Cribbage Club 12, Red Cross Club 113 Rally Committee 12, Ka Punahou 12, Theta Pi 129 Fall Play 12, Variety Show 11, 12. BARBARA NEVES Hui Eleu 10, 113 Y-Teens 11, 12, Hiking Club 11, Secretary 125 Booster Club 115 Dance Club 10, Girls' Double Triple Trio 11, Ka Punahou 11, 123 Theta Pi 12g Fall Play 12g Spring Play 12. Always ready with a cheerful greeting, Babs Call five feet of herl fre- quently surprises you by reading an original poem or modestly with- drawing her etcbings. Babs, with her shy, sweet smile is often found creating a new cartoon for Ka Punnhou. JOHN NEWTON Hi-Y 10, 11, Secretary 12g Varsity Swimming, Manager 125 Varsity Football, Ass't Trainer 12. John has been at Punahou since the seventh grade but spent his junior year at his home in Manila. Quiet in manner, John saves his energy for surfing, his favorite pastime. VVben not out on the waves at Waikiki, John is usually loafing at Wilcox Hall, bis temporary home. SHIRLEY NICHOLS Cribbage 12g Aquacade 12. Tall, quiet Shirley returned to graduate after a year's absence. For- merly a member of the Castle Hall mob, Shirley has joined the ranks of commuters from Wahiawa. A sincere love of horses and books denotes Shirley. Kathie, a more serious member of the class, has been a credit to the school for many years. She considers seriously any job she under- takes and has contributed a great deal of help to school organizations. Although quiet most of the time, Kathie is well-known and popular among her classmates. GILBERT OGAWA Hiking Club 11, 123 Band 10, 11, 12, Dance Band 10, 11, Manager 125 Boys' Double Triple Trio, Secretary-Treasurer 11, Varsity Tennis 11, 12, ROTC Captain 123 Variety Show 11, 125 junior Carnival Staff 11. lt didn't take us long to realize that when a dark figure loaded down with a trombone, typewriter, and stacks of books emerges from a maroon Chrysler, it is boun-d to be Gilbert. Not satisfied in merely getting good grades, Gil has proved to be an all 'round guy by parti- cipating in sports, band, and clubs. JOAN PEFLEY Bridge Club 12. After a four years' absence, this attractive lass came back to Punabou this year. Her perfectly natural friendliness and good personality make joan a popular gal in her class. Pef has an outstanding ability for art, making her own clothes, and getting good grades. 38 GRANDISON PERRY Student Council 12: Varsity Track 12, Varsity Golf 10, 11, 123 Ka Punahou 12: Boys' Glee Club 12. Grandy is noted for his infectious grin, hearty laugh, and his blue jalopy, which is usually loaded with da boys. Find a bull session and you will find Grandy in the center of it, telling tall tales of his hunting exploits. WILLIAM PERRY Hi-Y 12, junior Varsity Football ll, junior Varsity Swimming 11. Bunky, with a quiet nature that often gives way to humor, works hard at everything he undertakes in the class room and on the athletic field. His definite opinions on sports or politics are respected in his sessions with the boys. RICHARD PIPER Music Club ll, 122 Hiking Club 113 Stamp Club, Treasurer 103 Spring Play 11. Here, in this tall reserved boy, we have a true lover of books. Whether it's working in the library or giving someone a much needed helping hand, Dick is always there, ready and willing to do whatever is asked of him. CAROL PLAUS many a dull school day. JOHN PORTER position knows no bounds. BARBARA PRATT Play 11, 12. . l all her classmates. 39 - Hui Eleu 10, ll, 12, Booster Club 10, 11 PCAA Letter 11 Aquacade 11, IZQ Ka Punahou 123 Variety Show ll Always humming the latest hit tune or trying some new joke, Carol has been welcome in any crowd for many years at Punahou She can usually be found at the beach, keeping up her year round tan With her liking for humor and good fun, Carol has brightened Hi-Y 10, ll: Hiking Club 123 Boys' Glee Club 12 junior Varsity Basketball ll: ROTC Lieutenant 121 Junior Carnival Staff ll The good humor boy, that's John. lf he cannot make others smile by his pert remarks, he follows them up with drastic antics that are certain to insure some sort of reaction His associates have often benefited by his kindness, however, for his genulnelv neighborly dis Student Court 12: Hui Eleu 103 Art Club 11 Varsity Swimming 10 Aquacade 10, 11, 123 PGAA Letter 10 ll Oahuan Group Pictures Editor 12, Band 113 Theta Pi 11, 12 Fall Play 11 12 Spring Bobbi has proved herself to be an essential part of our class by presenting many suggestions to boost school activities and by her undaunted work backstage in many productions The presence of this brainy wahine, who is also a good athlete, will be missed by JAMES RICHARDS Hi-Y 12. A sense of humor and a stream of witty remarks distinguish the conversations of one of Punahou's old-timers. A vocabulary all his own lends to the amusement of the class and the despair of the teachers. JEAN RITTER Hui Eleu 123 Hiking Club 123 PGAA Letter 12: Aquacade 12: Ka Punahou 123 Band 12. Happy-go-lucky Jinx came to us from the Valley Isle this year. Wherever there's an argument, she can be found in the thick of it, displaying her voluble wit and quick temper. Half of the noise on Castle Hall's raucous third floor can be attributed to Jinx. AEOMA SAYRE Hui Eleu 10, 11, 12g Booster Club ll, Forum Club 123 Varsity Swim- ming ll, 123 PGAA Letter 113 Aquaeade 10, 11, 123 Variety Show ll. Calm and independent, Willee is noted for her outstanding scho- lastic record as well as her talent with the needle. Willee's all- around ability and friendly smile are usually around when there's a job to be done. LOUISE PRICE Hui Eleu 10, 113 Y-Teens 113 Bridge Club ll, 123 Camera Club 103 Aquacade 12. Outside of school Louise spends much of her leisure time on the Lanikai beach where she always manages to acquire more freckles. Though seemingly shy to those who know her, this petite red-head is always ready for a good time. RUDOLPH PROSSER Hiking Cluh 12g Poster Club 123 Boys' Glee Club ll, 123 ROTC Captain 12, Theta Pi 123 Fall Play 10, 12, Spring Play 10, 12, Stage Crew 10, 12. Cynical wisecracks and a way with the ladies have characterized Toby since his arrival in the ninth grade. His favorite haunts are the Armory, where he carries out his duties as ROTC intelligence oflieer, and backstage at Dillingham, where he sweats out many a lighting problem. JOHN REID Poster Club 12, Aquacade, Lighting 10, 11, IZQ Ka Punahou 103 Theta Pi 11, 12, Fall Play 11, 123 Spring Play 10, ll, 123 Stage Crew 10, 11, IZQ Variety Show 10, ll, 12. With a talent for things electrical, John is usually down at Dilling- ham Hall, swapping stories with his fellow electricians or thrashing out a complicated problem. With a wealth of technical experience at KPOA behind him John should go far in his chosen field. 40 ELLE N SCHATTEN BURG Student Council 115 Hui Eleu 10, 11, 125 Booster Club 10, 115 Forum Club 125 Canteen Secretary 115 Social Committee Chairman 125 Song Leader 125 PGAA Letter 10, ll, 125 Aquacade 10, 11, 125 Rally Committee 11, 125 Spring Play 11, 125 Variety Show 11, 12. Ellen, one of the peppiest members of the class, has established a prominent record at Punahou. Her good looks, personality, and popularity are hard to beat. There's a certain Warmth in E1len's smile and a sparkle in her green eyes that make you realize her kind- ness. ALYCE SCOTT Hui Eleu 10, 11, 125 Bridge Club 11, 125 Hiking Club 105 Rally Com- mittee 10, 115 Ka Punahou 115 Dance Club 10. Cheerful and witty remarks characterize Scotchie. Always ready for a good time, this diminutive wahine has a rare gift of being able to make fun and good times come to lter, no matter where she is. ROBERT SHAW Student Court 125 Boys' Glee Club 125 Rifle Club 10, President 11, 125 Varsity RiHe Team 10, Captain 11, 125 ROTC Major 12. This Panamanian marksman keeps the dorm reverberating with his humor, Scotch music, and his devastating burp. just mention the South and Bob is fighting the Civil War again. He is also one of Punahou's flying fools with several licenses to his credit-a clear indication of his chosen career. V SIDNEY SHEPARDSON she designs and makes herself. BASIL SIDERIS IDA SMITH happy to work with her. 41 Class Secretary 125 Hui Eleu 10, 115 Bridge Club 12 Booster Club 10, 115 Aquacade 115 Ka Punahou 11, Oahuan 12 Quill 8: Scroll 11 Secretary 125 Damon Contest 115 Theta Pi 11 Vice President 12, Fall Play 11, 125 Spring Play 11, 125 junior Carnival Staff 11 Sid's vivid imagination can make anything from a dull movie to an exciting mystery story sound terrifically dramatic Besides this abxlitv, she has an abundance of dramatic talent and a flair for clothes which Hi-Y 11, 125 Theta Pi 11, 125 Fall Play 11, 12 Spring Play 12 Stage Crew 125 Variety Show 125 junior Carnival Staff 11 Y U CC Y! Basils the jester of the class. Theres always a H1 for everyone and a smile for the wahines. Flattery, compliments, insults if it comes from Basil, don't take it seriously Of course Basil has his grave moments, and then he's a fine upright citizen of Punahou' Student Court, Ass't Chief justice 125 Hui Eleu 11 Poster Club 12 Aquacade 125 Ka Punahou 115 Oahuan 12 Theta P1 12 Fall Play 125 Spring Play 125 Variety Show 12 Junior Carnival Staff 11 Poise, graciousness, and capability-three qualities typical of Ida Her remarkable ability in speech and dramatics is well known by all She has a quiet friendliness and an efficiency that make her fellow students ROBERT SMYTHE, JR. Hi-Y 125 Bridge Club 115 Music Club 125 Boys' Glee Club 125 Varsity Tennis 10, ll, 12. Smythe, the good-natured kamaaina, is introduced with a sincere smile and a cheerful personality which have won him many a friend. His skill in Hshing makes him the boys' choice as King of the Fishermen. LAWRENCE SPELLMAN Hi-Y 125 Art Club 115 Boys' Glee Club 115 ROTC Lieutenant 12. Larry, another one of the Kalama Kids, has been at Punahou since the second grade. If not seen body surfing at Kalama, he will prob- ably be working on his model HA. The life for Larry is one of lei- sure. An easy-going manner and shyness characterize him exactly. PAUL STROOP, JR. Student Court 10, ll, 125 Camera Club 105 Boys' Glee Club 125 Varsity Swimming 115 ROTC Lieutenant 12. Both comical and serious, Mike can easily keep the boys roaring with laughter at any time of the day or night. When it comes to diving, he can surpass anyone-but writing themes is another matter. l-IISAKO TAKAKUWA Student Council ll, 125 Hui Eleu 10, 115 Y-Teens 10, 115 Booster Club 10, 115 Cheer Leader 125 PGAA Letter 10, 115 PGAA Council President 125 Aquacade 10, 11, Student Director 125 Rally Committee 125 Variety Show 125 junior Carnival Staff 11. Bubbling over with pep and energy is Sake, Punahou's own since the first grade. Always full of devilment and gayety, she is an essential in the fun-making department. But behind that mischievous smile and sparkling eye is a sincerity surpassed by few. H I NTON TAYLOE Bridge Club 125 Varsity Football 125 Varsity Track 12. Entering Punahou for his senior year, Hinton came from Washing- ton, D.C. Enthusiasm and determination on the athletic field prove his outstanding interest in all sports. With his friendliness and sin- cerity he has attracted many friends in his short time in Hawaii. Un- assuming in manner and earnest in thought, Hinton is one of our more conservative members. WILLIAM THOMPSON III Student Body President 125 Student Court 115 Junior Varsity Font- ball 105 junior Varsity Basketball 105 Junior Varsity Track 105 junior Varsity Baseball 115 Varsity Football 115 Varsity Basketball 115 Varsity Track 125 Rally Committee 115 ROTC Captain 125 Theta Pi 125 Fall Play 125 Spring Play 12. Buzzie's determination and good sense have enabled him to handle a king-sized job this year. Nevertheless, he's always had time to give everyone a friendly Hi, If his jalopy hasn't given up the ghost yet, anyone's entitled to a hair-raising ride--police siren and all. 42 JOYCE TIEFENTHAL Hui Eleu 10, 113 Bridge Club 11, 123 Aquacade 113 Band 10, 11, Student Conductor 12, Secretary 123 Theta Pi 11, 123 Fall Play 123 Spring Play 11, 123 Variety Show 12. 'l'iefie is another small package with enough energy to keep ten people going. Her perky smile is well-known around the campus. She is that extra ingredient that always adds spice to a gathering. Wherever you find Tiefie, you'll find fun, merriment, and excite- ment. GLEN NA TIMBERLAKE Hui Eleu 113 Y-Teens 113 Bridge Club 11, 123 Girls' Glee Club 10. Glenna is easily recognized by her jovial laugh and blond hair. As a member of the Lanikai gang, she has a natural love for the beach which accounts for much of her time and gives her that beautiful tan. MITSUKO TOKIOKA Student Council 113 Hui Eleu 10, 11, 12, Y-Teens 10, 11, Secretary 123 Booster Club 10, 113 Aquacade 123 Ka Punahou, Assistant Editor 11, Editor 123 Oahuan, Copy Editor 123 Quill 8: Scroll 123 Fall Play IZQ Spring Play 123 junior Carnival Staff 11. Mitsi typifies that much written about element Punahou Spirit. Her every movement benefits someone else and Wins for her a new friend. Mitsi's generous disposition and loyal spirit have been much appreciated by everyone. CAROL LEE TOM PKINS Hui Eleu 10, 113 Bridge Club 123 Booster Club 113 Girls' Glee Club 11, 123 Aquacade 10, 11, 123 Ka Punahou 103 Castle Hall, Chairman Orientation 11. ' Identified by curly bangs and good looks, Carol is one of the Castle Hall gang. Hailing from the Valley Isle, she brought with her an infectious grin and an I love this world attitude. Carol's healthy appearance and exquisite tan show that she spends a lot of time on the beach. JAYNE TRAVIS Hui Eleu 113 Bridge Club 123 Booster Club 113 Aquacade 123 Theta Pi 123 Fall Play 123 Stage Crew 12. Giggles, good looks, and an exquisite figure present Jayne. Being an Army brat, she has only been with our class for two years. Her enthusiasm for school activities along with her thoughtfulness has made Jayne well-known around school. MONA TRAVIS Hui Eleu 10, 113 Bridge Club 11, 123 Booster Club 10, 113 Aquacatle 11, 123 Chapel Committee 113 Fall Play 12. A green-eyed, mischief-making package of dynamite is the explosive Mona. Her devilish grin and super-charged personality mark her as a winner. When personality and good looks were handed out, Nlona must have been first in line. 43 fs ALICE TUCKER Hui Eleu llg Music Club ll, 12, PGAA Letter 123 Aquacade 12. Lovely to look at, delightful to know is Alice. Not only is she a talented pianist and artist, but she can swing a mean baseball bat. She's equally at home at a football game or a concert. Alice is a beautiful blend of charm, intelligence, and vivacity. AN ITA TURNER Hui Eleu 11, Y-Teens ll, Art Club 12, President llg Aquacade 11, 12g Castle Hall, Secretary 12g Theta Pi 125 Fall Play 12. A tall, stunning blonde, Anita has a vast store of energy. With her never-ending parade of ideas, Bunny contributes a great deal to any classroom. Attractive clothes, artistic ability, and brains typify this Hash House-ite. CHARLES WADSWORTH Hi-Y 10, Camera Club 11, President 12. Charlie's pleasant disposition and likeable manners make him every- body's friend. His main interest is photography, which he practices on Maui as well as on Oahug he should go far in this field. DAVID NVA LKER Science Club 12, Hiking Club 11, 125 Boys' Glee Club 10, 123 junior Carnival Stall ll. Nicknamed Toby in his elementary days at Hanahauoli, David is one of our more industrious students. When you hear music or a discussion about shell collections, you can be fairly sure that Toby is right there in the middle of these discussions. ELIZABETH WALKER Hui Eleu 10, ll, Booster Club 113 Band 10, ll, 12, Dance Band 12, Varsity Swimming 10, Manager 125 PGAA Letter 10g Aquacade 10, 11, 12, Variety Show 123 junior Carnival Staff ll. Eli never ceases to amaze her acquaintances with her boyish antics and knack for nicknames. Easy-going, always joking, Eli has been active in keeping our class humor alive. She spends much of her free time riding the waves at Kalama or strumming on her guitar. RUTH ANN WALSH Bridge Club 123 Girls' Glee Club 12g Aquacade 12, Fall Play 12, Variety Show 12. This friendly newcomer lost no time in making many friends at Punahou. Ruth Ann entertains the girls with a variety of jokes. With her easy-going manner and amusing conversation she is often the center of attraction at many social gatherings. 44 NALANI WARREN Hui Eleu 10, 113 Art Club, President 12g Booster Club 113 Varsity Swimming 11, 123 Aquacade 10, ll, 12, Castle Hall, Social Chair- man 12. Coming from Iiflaui three years ago, Nails, or Snipe, invaded the Hash House and soon became one of its most popular members. With her baby blue eyes, sandy hair, and easy-going nature, Nails is a welcome addition to the wahines' crowd. RUTH WIDMAN Bridge Club 125 Aquacade 12. A wide friendly smile, long wavy blonde hair, and an enviable com- plexion introduce you to Ruth. This lVIarine junior has only been with us for one short year, but this year was enough to convince all who know her that Ruth will go far. ROBERT WIKEEN Student Court 12, Class President 10g Hi-Y 10, 11, 123 Kumu Club 12, Band 10, Varsity Football 125 Varsity Track 10, 11, 12. A loud crash and a few loose bolts usually announce Wikeen's arrival. Possessing unruly blond hair, a ready grin, and a beat-up jalopy, Bob is a well-known figure on the campus. His varied pranks have amused his classmatesas much as they have annoyed his teachers, but even they must agree that he is an indispensable morale builder. URBAN WILD Bridge Club 11, 12, Aquaeade 123 Theta Pi 123 Fall Play 125 Spring Play 12, Stage Crew, Ass't Stage Manager 12. The man from Mars apparatus atop his beloved Ford V-8 is only one of many signs that Urban is around. When this friendly, brown-eyed skyscraper isn't working backstage, he's right in the thick of whatever plans for a good time are afoot. ELIZABETH WILLIAMS Ka Punahou 12. Call me Betty, she exclaims at an introduction. She is generally radiating with life, ready to do her part of the work, and ever-watch- ful for a good time. That shy smile and little twinkle that creeps into those big, blue eyes make the day brighter. FREDERICK WOLFORD Bridge Club 12. Howdy -Fred's familiar greeting signifies his sociable nature. Soft- spoken at school, he saves his energy for mechanics, his hobby. When not studying, Fred is generally found investigating machines or re- pairing his car for which he is his own mechanic. Coming from Kaneohe every day, he has to keep his car in good running condition. 45 WALLACE WONG Student Council 123 Hi-Y 123 Chapel Committee 123 Chinese Club 10, Treasurer 113 Varsity Football Manager 10, 113 Varsity Basket- ball Manager 10, 113 Baseball Manager 103 Fall Play 123 ROTC Lieutenant 12. If there's a job to be done, Wallace is there, ready to lend a helping hand. His abundant supply of little grey cells, combined with his sincere friendliness, can be counted on to carry him to the top. SANFORD WOOD Student Council 113 Hi-Y ll, President 123 Assembly Committee 123 Varsity Tennis 10, 11, Captain 123 ROTC Captain 123 junior Carni- val Staff 11. A man's man-that's Sandy. Sandy is glib enough to be popular in palavering with the boys and smart enough to give his classmates nn inferiority wmplex. Although only a recent member of the Wilcox gang, Sandy's so full of ideas you can't tell him apart from the ka- maainas of Rocky Hill. SAMUEL WOOLLEY Student Body Vice President 123 Student Council 10, Vice President IZQ Executive Council 123 Inter-School Council Representative ll, 123 Hi-Y 11, 123 Forum Club 103 Kumu Club 123 Varsity Tennis 10, ll, 123 Band 10, Ili Damon Contest 123 Oahuan 123 Theta Pi 123 Fall Play 123 Spring Play 123 Junior Carnival Staff 11. Sam is that indispensable spoke in the wheel of the student govern- ment. As an industrious worker, he has added much to many a school project. Up-to-date on all the latest puns, Sam possesses a jovial manner and a friendliness that will be truly great assets in the future. l RANDALL WORTHINGTON Student Council 123 Hi-Y 123 Varsity Basketball 12. Having been away for a few years, Randy came back this year to graduate with his class. Hailing from Lanikai, he takes advantage of the good fishing which takes up much of his time. Being tall, Randy has been a fine addition to the basketball team. JANE WYLIE Hui Eleu 10, 113 Bridge Club 123 Booster Club 10, 113 Varsity Swim- ming 10, 11, Captain 123 Annual Ten Best Swimmers 10, ll, 123 PGAA Letter 10, 11, 123 Aquacade 10, 11, 123 Ka Punahou Ass't Editor ll, 123 Oahuan, Literary Editor 123 Quill 8: Scroll 11, President 123 Spring Play 123 Variety Show 113 Student Council 12. A rare combination of athletic ability, scholarship, and natural leader- ship belongs to Jane. Recognized as a true PGAA star with an ever- increasing supply of school spirit, Jane is one of the nuclear students of our class. PATRICK WYMAN Hi-Y 11, 123 Ka Punahou ll. Pat's wild stories and vivid descriptions have kept the boys in gales of laughter. His adventurous nature and sheepish grin have made him a well-liked member of the class. 46 DONALD YAP Hiking Club 123 Chapel Committee 123 Band 123 Dance Band 11, 123 Boys, Glee Club 123 Spring Play 123 Variety Show 11, 12. Donald's arrival at Punahou gave us a very talented musician. Whenever there is a piano present, you may be sure that Donald has been or will be there soon. His comical good spirits attribute much to his numerous friends and to the success of many parties. KWOCK YEE Hi-Y 11, 123 junior Varsity Baseball 103 junior Varsity Basketball 103 Varsity Baseball 12g Boys' Glee Club 12. Bayee, a Punahouite from nursery school days, has always been a lively member and a strong supporter of our class. His uninhibited laugh and sparkling personality add merriment to any crowd. Bayee will long be remembered for his love of parties and grilled steak. CARA LEE YOUNG Hui Eleu 10, ll: Cribbage Club 123 Music Club 103 Booster Club ll? Aquacade 10, ll, 12. Keko, a beautiful blond possessing a trim figure and an enviable tan, is a well-known prankster. She's enlivened many a dull evening at the Hash House with her tricks. The Punahou wolf whistle is heard whenever Keko appears, and she's equally popular with the wahines. JACK YOUNG Hiking Club 11, 123 Camera Club 103 ROTC Captain 123 Ka Punahou lli Staff 11. With an eye for a camera and his heart '49er. He has that happy-go-lucky air round good guy. we 4.1 47 ll, President 123 Fall Play 10, 11, 123 Crew Ass't Stage Manager ll, Stage Forum Club 123 Aquacade 123 Oahuan ll, 123 Theta Pi 10, Spring Play 10, ll, 123 Stage Manager 123 junior Carnival backstage, Jack is a typical that turns everything into good fun. Tall. darkhaired, and never without a line, he's an all- x 1 RDON MONTE V X H Q -. BOBBY MARY' AJ' NV HI HO xwrw EJAY NOVV B ,fs ' ff O C ING IN O CIRCLES THE ww LUN f-5 Wk 3.-swihiilqn GYP df' ' SEE? DA me x E SPH! TD UP P Tl P MJ U 1 s 'ur QQ g X I M , 1 ? X I is .- ' Q. M 8,5 ,A LDRON , BBLE. THE J . ' F W .lik M K . -Di.. ll! 75 Q., -. '1 I sr . f Xrh if' v- 'P' K .wh 1-. A X ,T 4 'QS nl, lg! Ya!! 23' faq S K. f, 1 N. '1 Q W. , W,,5m'4i 2 V A f QMASS OF l95O l 1 1 , l VV. Fink M. A. McCorriston R. Smith I. Bowen The class of IQSO! 'l'hat's us. We'll graduate right in the middle of the century, but we'll be re- membered for more than just that. Our big moments began with our Sophomore Edition of Ku ljllllllllllll, a lot of fun and work. Then in the fall of 1948 the American Chinese Club was the scene of our gala Junior Prom. VVe dropped everything in lfebruary to produce a Junior Carnival that will long be remembered. livery junior did his part and gave his all to make it one of the best in Punahou's history. lkleanwhile, our scholastic- ally and athletically inclined members were accomplishing much on the field and in the classroom. Now we look forward expectantly to the year in which we will graduate, but perhaps not without a twinge of remorse that we have to leave behind our beloved alma mater and all its glories. FIRST ROVVI B. Alieatn, j. Asahina, j. Chan, M. Abplanalp, I. Bowen, l'. Bernard, A. Baldwin, C. Agee, A. Chang, B. Belding, T. L. Ballard. SECOND ROW: j. Auerbach, VV. Balfour, G. Ackerman, R. Cameron, L. Bader, N. Burger, R. Chapman, C. Akina, VV. Boyd. NOT lN PICTURE: H. Billam-VValker, S. Bond, j. Brewer. 51 FIRST RUVV: II. Char, A. DeVelschuw, S. Denslnw, I.. Char, IXIIIUCIQ, D. Cunner, M. I.. Cunger, D. Driver, B. Davissun, D. Fuji, D. A. Denison, D. Fc-iteira. SECOND RUVV: N. Ching, R. Cushnie, Y. C. Ching, A. Duff, A. Crawford, W. Clifford, R. Crowell, VV. Fink, R. Izinersun, IS. Cowell. NOT IN I'lC'I'llRE: D. Chang, C. Clarke, S. Crosby, j. Dunham, B. Dyson. FIRST ROVV: j. Haggluncl, F. Ciarlicli, A. Fung, B. Ilziclaett, F. Hudrly, I., Furtado, H. Dwight M. Ii. llerdes, I.. Fraser, 0. Iluwell, I.. Hance, A. Hansen, M. Hind, 5. Harper. SFC UND RUXV: VV. Gurdon, D. Huuvener, Ii. Hughes, M. Hee, R. Fukunmto, U. Hulme, A. Irhiki, -I tic-rural, M. llitc, A. Hulzmnn, j. Hoskins, VV. Green, j. Hastrup. NUT IN I'IC'I'URIZ: D Fowler, N. Uraehner, S. A. Huughtun. 52 FIRST ROXV: R. Kanaihilo, L. Kreiser, A. Kinnear, D. Lachnmn, E. Linford, B. johnson, R johnson, j. jnlien, F. jackson, U. jnckson, C. johnson, j. jansen. SECOND ROVVZ D. Li, R I Ikeda, li. lchinose, Kerr, S. Levitt, C. Larson, F. Kanahe e, N. Lee, L. Leong, L. Lau. N0'l IN l'lC'l'l7RE: B. j. Irvine, B. Kahananioku, A. Kay, j. Keliher, l'. Kobayashi, j. Knpihua M. Lake. FIRST RUVV: F. Mossinan, li. McGillivray, M. Makin, G. Lloyd, j. Orrick, M. A. McCorriston C. Orclway, D, O'Le-ary, j. Murray, K. Nakagawa, j. Matsukage, G. Moore, I.. Miyamoto SFCOND RUVV: R. Norton, G. Urdway, D. Linn, j. Mullin, j. Mullen, V. Moeller, K. ll. Lum M. Marino, l'. 0'C'onner. NUT IN l'lC I'URE: D. Lovelace, R. Maesakn, M. Meyer. 53 FlRS'l' RUVV: M. Sehattenhurg, K. K. Spencer, A. Peek, P. Price, N. Quinn, J. Russ, M. Sadler li. Steiner, A. Putter, M. Preszler, M. L. Parker, F. Paoa, j. Springer. SECOND RUVV: R Sltilliilllilll, IJ. Sehausten, l'. Price, M. Richards, R. Smith, VV. Revere, D. Philputts, j. Russell M. Sowers, V. Saldnnia, K. Rosa. NOT lN PlC'l'URli: P. Putter, B. I.. Rust. l lRS'l' RUVV: D. VV:lrne, VV. VVix, Young, A. Yager, P. VVung, M. Straueh, 'llll0ll1IlS, j XVs-aver, B. VVery, li. 'l'ulloh, U. Stork, H. Taylor, VV. Swenson. SECOND ROVV: VV. YVild, J YVnlker, l,. Sutherland, li. VVilsun, A. VVOudell. R. Young, C. VVightman, ltlggle, S, Stewart ll. VVrenn, A. VVall, R. Southgate, R. Vllarren, P. Vicsher, ll. Yap. 54 A , jf If 1 F' , M' ,4 W! A CUSS GF 495: F. Kwock 'l'. Dease nl. VValkcr l'. Char VVhen we mighty frosh graduated into the Senior Academy, it was not without trepidation. Would we lit into the new routine? Showing a remarkable ability for adjusting ourselves, we soon became familiar with our new life. Our little linger was in the middle of all the school activities. VVho cheered and sang the loudest during football games? lVhy, the sophomore class didl lVho was right there backing up the boys while basketball and baseball games were going on? YVhy, none but the sophomores! The Glee Clubs and Double Triple 'lirios boasted many sophomore voices, proving that we could not only yell but also sing. ln the fall and spring plays some of our classmates were added to the star-lit ranks of veteran performers. 'l'his year has been a successful one. 'I'hanks, teachers, for helping us over the hurdles. FIRST ROVV: A. Austin, j. Bove, L. Bryan, A. Atkinson, C. Cannon, P. Anderson, D. Burl- ingame, A. Berg, VV. Au, B. Blades, C. Brace, j. Ayson. SECOND ROVV: M. Beerman, VV. Balthis, D. Bauer, R. Bunn, C. Brothers, S. Adams, D. Brown, j. Campbell, D. Berger, L. Amano, VV. Carter, VV. Camp, L. Black, j. Brockbank, 'l'. Biggs. NUT IN PICTURE: R. Aurdale P. Berkey. 55 IIR SI RUVV: 'I'. Dease, M. Iidnie, M. M. Fraser, I. Chinn, B. G. Darrow, M. IC. Friel, 'ooper, j. Christian, ll. Edwards, B. Fo, VV. Emory, M. Danford, S. Colclough. SECOND RUVV: V. Cowart, A. Fullard-Leo, Ii. de llarne, j. Dykes, R. Fern, L. Chong, P. Char, E. Chun, Jul'onl, -I. Iiihl, R. Denon, N. Frost, 'I'. Donovan. NUT IN I'IC'I'IlRE: I. Cooke, VV. Iiudman. I lRS'I' RUVV: M. javolwsen, M. Guigas, A. Ilalsted, Ilalford, D. Hart, C. Ileen, II. llaxton N Ile-en, V. Gordy, D. Huey, S. A. Hudson, j. Jagger. SECOND ROVV: R. Hoskins, C. Gray j Griswold, H. GL-noves, 'l'. Harrison, K. Heyer, L. Gilliland, D. Ileen, VV. Goodhearl, I' Geiger, B. Garrison, j. Gibson. NOT IN PICTURE: A. jackson. 56 FIRST ROVV: Ii. Kendrick, j. Keyes, E. Lon, N. King, D. Kekoulnni, B. Lesser, A. Martin, P Malloy, P. Low, U.Lz1i, A. Knm, F. Kneulmuhl, M. johnstun. SECOND ROVVZ D. Kuunce, U. Kay M. Iyclgnte, li. Kenney, R. Kelley, E. Kah:1nz1m0ku,j. Keating, S. Marrnck, P. I.'Orange, C. Lam G. Kwuck, F. Kane-shigc, R. Kang. l lRS'I' RUVV: S. Mershun, -I. lNIuvklm-wee, P. lN1rCnnn, j. V. Moore, j. A. Munro, I. llkazaki, I. Mvl'andIcss, M. Pang, j. Payne. M. McKcchnic, V. Mulin, M. McVay. SECOND RUVV: j. Miller D. Nickerson, R. Nul1le,'l'. Miles, K. Mcfluskey, D. Penhnlluw, L. Nc-ves, D. Murvhie, j. lNInnrue li. Mutt-Smith, S. Miller, I. Oyc-r, M. Urenstein, D. Nnune, G. Mend. NUT IN PIC I'IlRIi: C' U'I.c-ary, L. Palmer. S7 Rx I'lRS'I' ROVV: G. Srrutun, R. Pressman, G. Salmon, B. Purvis, E. Smythe, CP. Singlehurst, j. mt, S. Sha-ldon, C. Sayre, S. Snnlmrne, P. Souza, C. Silva, IJ. Rolwerts. SECOND ROVV: C. 'Zlll, R. Pope, IJ, Scott, I.. Sakamaki, II. Smith, P. Piper, R. Sorrell, E. Rice, G. Schzlttenlmurg, I'. I'intIz-r, -I. Stark, VV. Purdy, Richards. NOT IN I'IC'I'I'RI2: M. Schutte. IIRS'I' ROVV: B. Yap, I'. VVristun, S. Sturdy, N. Trump, M. 'I'owse, -I. Zia-Iver, A. XXIIIIIIIIIISKIII . XV:ngm-r, li. Stevens, M. VVys:1rd, j. VValker, V. Yamada, I.. Sueoka. SECOND RUXV: II fukerkorn, l'. 'I':tylor, A. 'I'nm-y, I'. Tung, R. VVestley, H. 'I'uClfc-r, j. XVhitmnn, S. XVhiting A. VVatt. NUT IN l'IC l'I'RIi: R. Zane. 58 V' lf ' 3 xx xy, X11 xyyx NA 6V' X' 'X mf xxx Jjjik 1 W, lf W ff fvoifv, ix I City, K fwi ' x M 255 F9 ' I I A x , N I -4 F Q? svn? qq .-' j-.fr waz- arg-114 ii: W1-?F?T?!!'QFTT - . .. ,Lc,,,. .. ,,. ,?,v,'.:,r I 'FA Q nm A v ,ku u-4 u. Q 5. .. 7-:-1 .a Q I' W .M I -. ur-1 . ..- 1, 7 -JT. 1 1 5 .1 h. . l,' . . , .-,,, '. - 1 1 4' - I b -r . . . : - I ' 5' 5 . .,..-. I . 'P , I ' -.1-g 1 .. . .L ,-In -, K , -V --.--.f,x.' , , . -J . f . , 1 . 1 l.' J 4,-14.1, h ,g r :.- 71,4-u - 4 psig-+ii.ml -, ' ., V' ,A Q ' ' , Q 'rw' ' - 1 -., I- -5 P ' q ', -i ' -' ,U ,A. 'fV . Q .,,1,-A-Q. -T , F A .g..3 A -,9f'f' -.2 ab-swf f .u fl .3461 -we- ' . ' r - .21 ,-21,11-1. -,,, . ,. 5 u ,hi 5 .3 H wr- 4.A-V 1 Y F ,K If -f .4.. V,-9 dial an . , 3, F-57.1 '.Vp1-5.7, .. . Q U: fi 14. g. ., A Q.. . b M '11, I A V 'K I -u f , . N . Representative Assembly As the law-making branch of the student government, the Representa- tive Assembly makes all the laws and bylaws pertaining to student activities. 'rr The Assembly is made up of one representative from each homeroom plus the four student body officers. XVirh a representative from each homeroom, the Assembly provides a true concensus of student sentiments, opinions, and desires. New representa- tives are elected at the beginning of the second semester. Sam VVoolley, Punahou Academy Students Associa- tion vice-president, is the presiding officer. The secretary is Charlotte ,Sl 1 M W, ,, Bice, who also serves as secretary to wf Thmnlmm the Students Association. Miss Grace C' Biff 5' lvouuey Graham acts in the capacity of adviser. D' mime To expedite the work of the Assembly, standing committees are appointed. Among these are: the Bylaws Committee, the Club Charter Committee, the Clean-up Committee, and the Bulletin Board Committee. Robert Deverill and lan Cooke serve as chairmen of the Bylaws Committee. This committee revised and classified the bylaws made by past student councils into one permanent ledger. 'llhe Club Charter Committee headed by Beth Hackett checks over club constitutions to see that they comply with club regulations. VVhen approved by the Assembly, the clubs are issued charters. The Bulletin Board Committee organized late in the year was headed by Ann Halsted and John Richards. 'l'hey are in charge of all material posted on the Alexander and Bishop Hall bulletin boards. ln line with consolidating charity drives, three major fund-raising drives were held this year. They were the Community Chest Drive, the Punahou Gift Chest, which contributes to ten separate organiza- tions, and the Living lfndowment Fund Drive, ln addition to these drives, a silver offering was collected once a month during chapel services for the support of l'unahou's war orphan, blarie Sumkav. FIRST RUXV: C. Sayre, R. Fern, D. Dease, C. Bice, S. VVoolley, B. Thompson, Miss Graham, M. Conner, K. O'Brien. SECOND RDVV: M. MeCorriston, C. U'Leary, M. VVagner, bl. Richards, B, llaekett, li, Lloyd, B. Blom, G. Perry, VV. VVong, R. Deverill, R. Miller, D. U'Leary, li. Curtis, M. XVysard. NDT IN PICTITRE: A. Baldwin, D. Brown, I. Ching, l. Cooke, B. Dwight, I.. Furtado, A. Halsted, N, Lee, M. Makin, j. Moore, tl. Orrick, D. Roberts, G. Sehattenburg, M. Travis, j. Tuggle, D. VVarne, j. VVitman, J. NVylie, B. Young. 59 FIRST RUVV: C. Grey, li. lVlCl,21l'l1lLlIl, li. Linford, R. Fern, -I. Mullen. SECUNI7 ROVV: D. Smith, M. Stroop, ll. llalstcd, D. lildrcdge, Mullin, S. Stewart. 'l'0l' ROVVZ Griswold, R. Shaw, M. Paoa, bl. YValker, Y. de liissehop, B. Pratt, B. Kahanamoku, R. Muirhead, .l. Bell. Student Court l'nder the able leadership of the two Chief Justices, David lfldretlge and Harrison llalsted, the functioning of this vear's Student Court was highly successful. listablishcd last year, the Student Court is the udiciarv body of our student government. lt enforces regulations formulated bv the student body and provides corrective measures for student offenders. Consisting of ten judges. a court clerk, a chief justice. a sergeant at arms, and a faculty adviser, the Court endeavors to give punishment which will be of benefit to the oltender and aid him in becoming a better student citizen. FIRST RUXV: IJ, Dense, li. Schattenburu. XV. 'l'hompson, ll. Taknkuwa. SECOND ROXVI R. Steadman, S. VVoollev. R. VVest- . . It-y, J. trim-hinstm. Nor IN l'lC I'ltRli: c. lair-t-, ia. l,indqttist. EXQCUHVQ CQunC1l ' Operating this year under the new constitution of the Punahou Academy Students' Association, the lfxecutive Council functions in the same wav as the l'nited States Senate. Because the Council is a small, compact body close to the problems of the school administration, it is the most influen- tial of the three departments of the siudent government. Headed bv Student Body President Buzzie 'l'hompson, the Council is composed of the following members: Sam XVoollev, vice-president: Char- lotte Bice, secretary: llulce Uease, treasurer: lfllen Schattenburg. social :hairmang Barbara Lindquist, Richard Steadman. Robert XVestlev, class representatives: James Hutchinson t and Hisako ,l'lIli!llillXV2l, athletic representatives. 60 Chapel Committee The Chapel Committee is an active one and the students that serve on it have considerable re- sponsibility. To this committee along with its adviser, Chaplain Driftmier, goes the credit for the many worthwhile chapel services that are held each year. Each week arrangements must be made for a service that will be formal enough to be dignified and informal enough to be pleasant and personal. During the course of the school year approximately seventy-five students have the opportunity of act- ing as lay readers or altar boys. Another very large group of students have the opportunity of parti- cipating in the Music School's provisions for special chapel music. Punahou is proud of its beautiful chapel altar and accessories. At the first chapel service of this school year impressive dedication ceremonies were held for the new chapel furnishings. The altar was the gift of the Class of '48 and was designed and constructed in Honolulu. Several outstanding clergymen and civic leaders have been guest speakers at the chapel services. Be- cause the services are non-sectarian, the guests have come from many different churches, Methodist, Pres- byterian, lfpiscopalian, Baptist, and Congregational, just to mention a few. A special 'l'hanksgiving service was addressed by Dr. John Fox, and a beautiful memorial service was held for hir. John S. Slade. The chapel services have played a big part in the charity activities of the school. In the fall the chapel services were directed toward encouraging support of the Community Chest Fund, and in the spring the Punahou Gift Chest Fund was given considerable support by the chapel services. At regular intervals a silver offering is taken at the close of a chapel service to be used for the support of a war orphan. At all times these offerings have been most generous. lt is a tribute to the chapel committee that at no time has any student of any faith or denomination been offended by the conduct or content of a Punahou chapel service. The emphasis has always been on the things in which we all believe, and points of difference have been carefully avoided. Although we are divided in creed, our chapel services have united us in purpose. VVeek after week our devotion to God has been heightened and our church interest quickened. VVe have been challenged to better our lives by faithfully serving our fellow meu and forcefully resisting all that does not measure up to Christian standards. FIRST ROVV: V. Cowart, Chaplain Driftmier, R. Clarke. SECOND ROVV: A. Hiu, l. Bowen, XV. YVong, U. Johnston, M. Craft, B. Belding. 61 R, Tinker, S. Shepardson, Smith, 'If Dense, S Van Culin, M. Blaisdell. These awards are presented to the outstanding boy and girl in the senior class. These two students are chosen at the end of the school year by their classmates on the basis of leader- ship, scholarship, courage, honor, and service to their fellow-men. 'I'he Harvard Club gives a hook award each year to the outstanding junior boy, chosen for excellence in leadership, scholarship, and char- acter. Gilbert Ugawa in 1948 received a bound volume of the works of a contemporary author. The XIclfldowney-llIathias award, a com- paratively new honor, is given each year in remembrance of Robert hlclfldowney, and Gwynn Mathias of the class of 1938 who gave their lives for their country in World War Il. The award is a calabash which is given to a junior boy and a junior girl for excellence in scholarship, athletic ability, and citizenship. In I0-18 the award was presented to lllervlyn Conner and David lildredge. Awards The Damon contest, Punahou's annual speak- ing contest, was begun in 1898. Originally, a contest in declamation it changed to a contest in extemporaneous speaking: and, more recently, it has become a prepared speech contest. The I9-18 winners were Sidney Shepardson and Dick Tinker. ln the Junior Academy the winners were 'llheanne Uease and Joe Smith. Since V938 the Alumni Association has offer- ed annual awards of fifty dollars each to the two seniors who, in their sophomore and junior years, have maintained the highest scholastic record in their class. The recipients of the 1948 awards given early in the fall of the present school year were .lane VVylie and Jean Fox. The American Legion awards for I9-P8 were won by Xlarilyn Blaisdell and Sam Van Culin. D. Eldredge, M. Conner, G. Ogawa, j. VVylie, J. Fox. FIRST RONV: j. Fox, N. Gibson, M. Crossley, F. MeLaehlan, D. Burns. Sl'il'ONl7 RUVV: C. Manglesdorf, B. Pratt, li. Curtis, Mr. Silverman, Miss Dunn, S. VVoolley, j. Hutchinson, M. Lyons, J. Young, S. Shepardson, M. Tokioka, j. VVylie, M. Morris. NOT IN l'Il l'IlRl-I: I. Smith, M. Conner. Qcxhucm Few people realize what concentrated effort is necessary to conceive, make up, write, and puhlish a school yearbook. However, this year's staff has realized its task quite well. Last spring a group was chosen from the class of lf?-W to work on this fjllllllllll. From the group Xleredith Crossley was elec - eil lftlitor-in-Chief and Nancy Gihson, Assistant Editor-in-Chief. Responsihilities such as handling lin- ances, lay-out, snapshots, write-ups, and class pictures were delegated to intlivitlual editors. The faculty aulvisers, Miss Helen Dunn and Hater in the yearl Hr. Arthur Silverman, were intlis- pensahle in helping to solve the many knotty prohleuis which arose. X'Vith eats and jokes to carry them through the many uncertain moments the staff feels that their prohlems have heen surmounted nohly and that the lf?-P9 fjllllllllll is indeed one of the best yet. lt Hts! Hard at work. -'YE-fsaf' os ...l ' - ,7 7??fg 1-ff, !,f I f ,f ., f - .77 f5 .' ,5 ' - ,K -gi -f' f-ff f' fy J ',, ,,- 1-,f,. , ..',: -44 -41 'P' ' l PUR ll- 1 I--5 i 1 A I I A -'-1 'nmE IB J949 FREE D, Schansten, li. Fink, M. Lyons, :sen .-......,,, S. Stewart, li. Ilnhnson, ll. Chun, N. Qtnnn, Fuller, Il. 1n.l......:, - , y ' ' V' ' . ' I --I Dcltlunuglt, M. l,. Longer, Chan, A. llaltlwtn, M. Vlllltmns, L. MangflstlurtII HI I, I, I . - Y v . . ', .- I llztgglnntl, l'. jarksmm, A. llansen, M. lltnd, A. Xnger, lx. Nakagawrt. l'I. lr-If T ,Ng-vlll '13 . t- - 1 ,.. 1 1.'-. - -1' , l. l'c-rnzmtlea, D. Burns, l. ihtnn, V. Mnltn, li. Pt1jnN.tr.t, l. lllll, R. l'lfl1. Ig- II! ll- - , . 1 . .- . - r II 1.l.e1,I.yI pI Vy,1,l.yI DI Nxlnlkeyu BI Ngyem A, lhztng, l. Bowen, li. llztthtt, . r. mmx- , , A I 0 . 'H' l 'f'l ' Nall 1tS1 I Ok10k8 Elected Edltor . Q - Plcmes at Kanlua 7 4 CII I It M Plsdorf ' . . A af 0 P all .' 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I II I I I I IIIIIIII MIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIII .t xttt.l,.: .nu . nn In 1.1 ny.. att n 1 nt lrrolos Pun lllft- .Xnnlm llt.tng,, .nul I I P I I II II WIIIII I IXIIII I I pl'tmfn-at-lt-t's, lh-n I-uttnnrn nntl lvnntt- l-'lm I ll' -l tl -HU - tl NU with, NWN N Ka Punahou l- tht- unitr-tr nr 1'mmh,,,, I-'Q---Ivy. ! vnlitnlxg lh-tlt lluvlttltt nn-l tri- lhmt-n, lu-at-l lilv. 'l'lll' lnllwl' um-Q ittln lltt- ltatnvl- nl' llllll f 4':n1uyt'--.ulvrf1 :mul .latnv l t-t'nnn-In-N atntl ut-nth-rt t-vt-ly 'lun-Q-tlty, tln- nlatfl' 1-tlitnrlnl l'n-if .X-nwlatllnn ln. nn alll-.Xlnt-t'it-:tn pnpn-t', I I II I II I nmlt tn-nm tltnu- un tln- l-'rltlaty ztntl Sntnrtlnv Nlr. Artlnn' Silva-t'ttmn van lu- 1-nllwl tht- l 'l 'l I' ll l'l Il ll l I In-tlnv, 'l'ln- nl-okly hats lu-vn tht- lnmztwt grnnwlftlanhly ul' tlu- palm-r. ltnxltn: In-on all- llt:trlnlt1-- Ntzttt null ttntxlxt nl Nun mlruff-ttl't'irnl:n' mtivily un tht- 1-nlutntw fm vl-vt slnu- it wus first pnhllsltvtl. 'l'KllUlll1 llls stvnntt nnll ln-It-k Stlntn It-n, mlwltlxltlg tnrnly nlnt- vt-naw. Vt-nn lt: t-urly lu-winning antulnttlml lvzm- tltls yvur, Nlr, Silu-t'nmn I I I I I I I IIII II I I I II IIIBISII IIIIII III! IIIIIIIIIIII III IIII IIIIIIII III MII NIIIIII ln4tn.t,tt , .ttnl .Anul .tt nn, 4 lun .tt un lll1lllllLll'l'. K Punahou Int- nun tt up In lmlny, it , .tl ln 'l'ltn- Natllonul Svlmlnstlt- vullw lntlpz- I l mt-ttyl-4. AL , ,J 04 y I Q Q Yr '-ff' 1z in L r S FIRST ROVV: K. Nakagawa B. Fink D Schausten, C. Mangelsdorf E. McLach Ian. SECOND ROW: I. Bowen B I-Iackett, E. Chun A. Hiu C. Mc Causland, M. Tokioka C. Char THIRD ROW: j. Matsukage L. Furtado, -I. Hagglund A. Hansen, C. Feeley, j. ,..... Wylie, P. Price, J. J lien. NOT IN PIC- TURE: j. Fernan- des, A. Chang. Lg? --:J Xi' Qulll cmd Scroll 6- Quill and Scroll ts one of Punahous L+ T? - i. X I D ' il I- VY , - .... n ' 'TL' I Y - -TT- - s I ,. I il ii, 5. bhepardson, N. Gibson. -, . ' I Y . - , U- 41 r ..--1' ... ? is I f . .h .Q ,- Vu . . . . ' two honorary organizations and its only national society. lllembers are admitted because of distinguished work in the fiel-cl of journalism, either on Ka Punahou or the Oahuan, providing they fulfill the standards set by the national organization. The purpose of the club is to promote interest in journalistic work. The club took over the publication of the April Fool's Day edition of Ka Punnhou as its main project. The carrying out of their elaborate plans for a fun-filled edition proved the mem- bers' proficiency in journalistic work. l Led by president Jane Wylie, vice-president Nancy Gibson. treasurer Ken Nakagawa, secretary Sidney Shepardson, and adviser lklr. Byron Doenges, the Quill and Scroll Society has been an active club this year. ' fZf 65 . ,11- .-1 .lt FIRST ROVVZ VV. Clifford, M. Schattenburg, E. Linford, K. O'Brien, A. Turner, S. Shepardson, Mr. Breneman, J. Fox, G. Brittain, B. Cummings, J. Fernandes, C. Feeley, J. Young, B. Swenson. SECOND ROW: E. Schattenburg, L. Hance, K. Martin, A. DeVelschow, A. Halsted, J. Young, B. Pratt, D. Burns, G. Charlock, E. Brooks, P. Melarkey, D. Dease. THIRD ROVV: B. Thompson, D. Yap, R. Deverill, T. Prosser, W. Gordon, B. Curtis, E. Kenney, J. Richards, J. Reid. NUT IN PICTURE: T. Ballard, W. Dick, M. Fleischmann, J. Halford, J. Masthrook, E. Mohbs, P. Piper, B. Sideris, I. Smith, J. Tiefenthal, J. Travis, S. VVoolIey, U. VVild. Theta Pi The curtain has come down on another year of success and hard work for Theta Pi, Punahou's dra- matic club. During rehearsal for a production, one can hear much activity in Dillingham Hall, and the excitement is contagious. There is hammering on sets, lines being rehearsed. and the quick footsteps of the people connected with the play. This commotion goes on for weeks before the performance and grows each day to a higher pitch. Finally, the opening night arrives. One can hear voices coming from the dressing room in nervous tones. Then the cast is called into the green room. Each one is given directions, and all is ready. The student director calls, Places for First Scene, First Act. The show on which everyone has worked so hard is underway. Then suddenly we realize it is over. livery- one rushes to get most of his make-up off, and away we go in clroves to the cast parly. The theater is lots of fun, and Theta Pi is the backbone of all dramatics at Punahou. Theta Pi, an honorary dramatic organization established in 1933, has been an active school club ever since. Two plays are produced each year. The fall play of this school year was Stage Door, produced for the second time by Theta Pi. This year the leading role, Terry Randall, was excellently portrayed by Sidney Shepardson. The Difvim' Flora produced in the spring is the story of a plain girl who was made beautiful. The lead was ably handled by Elinor Brooks. The play revolves around a group of teen-agers and their very typical parents. Everyone who saw the play walked away with memories of certain experiences which the play had revived. The officers for this year have been: Jack Young, president, Sidney Shepardson, vice-presidentg Jean Fox, secretaryg Iillen Schattenburg, treasurer. Mr. Breneman, the director of the plays, has unusu- ally close contact with his actors and acresses and is highly regarded by them as the indispensable Mr. B. 60 f FIRST ROW: P. Souza, N. Oraehner, Mrs. Shadduck, E. Brooks, F. jackson. SECOND ROW: R. Fern, A. Derby, A. Chang, V. Oordy, I. Lamb, D. Kekoolani, S. Sturdy, j. Morley, A. Peck. THIRD ROW: I. Bowen, B. Hackett, C. Feeley, M. Paoa, J. Butler, D. Burns, K. Martin. Iunior Glee Club The junior Glee Club has been very busy this year under the direction of Xlrs. lklarjorie Shadduck. The following :activities were among the highlights. At Christmas time we sang carols at both the Shriner's Hospital and the Kapiolani Hospital. Then we gave our Christmas concert for the students of the Junior Aca- demy: this was followed by a per- formance in the evening for the parents. Ar the end of the year we climaxed our efforts with our annual operetta. This year we chose Trial by Jury. The following students composed the cast: Donald Smith, Polly Pintler, Robert Deatrick, Michael Stroup, Roland Jackson, Michael McCormack, Kathleen Ca- dinha, June Santos, and Thomas Guild. Mildred Guigar, a sophomore, was our accompanist. Double Triple Trio The girls' Double Triple Trio is an organization of eighteen picked female voices whose purpose is to sing at various school and community activities as well as for the group's own pleasure. During the past year, under the direction of Mrs. lllarjorie Shad- duck and Elinor Brooks, president of the group, the girls' Double Triple Trio participated in many activities. They gave a Christmas concert, sang in chapel services and assemblies, en- tertained at the new Tripler General Hospital, sang at St. Andrew's Cathedral, and contributed much to the success of the Spring Review. In addition, a system was set up which enables the girls to earn letters for their work, and plans were made for next year's schedule. M. Stroup, V. Hollinger, D. L. Espinda, B. Kahanamoku i l Senior Glee Club Under the direction of Mrs. lNIar- jorie Shadduck, the Senior Glee Club, composed of both boys and girls this year, met regularly for rehearsal every day of the week. Upon several oc- casions they sang for chapel services and for assembly programs. The first term's activities were climaxed by the Christmas Concert given at Dilling- ham Hall. The highlights of the second term were the annual spring concert and the Music Festival which took place at the University of Ha- waii. In the latter event the Glee Club competed with other schools for top honors. In June the Senior Glee Club cooperated with other music groups in putting on a banquet. Next year a point system, which should encourage the song-birds in keen competition, will be put into effect. Those receiving the most points will be awarded medals for their active part in the club. The fine work of lXIrs. Shadduck and the splendid cooperation of every member helped to make 1948-4-9 a most successful and enjoyable year. U. Isaacs, U. Perry, D. Philpotts, D. Yap. E. Smythe, Souza, D. Yap. Boys' Glee Club The Boys' Glee Club, organized in October of this year, met twice a week, and under the excellent guidance of Mr. Russell Stephenson learned to sing and to enjoy Hawaiian songs, Negro spirituals, and ballads. Led by our capable officers: Clyde Isaacs, presi- dentg Douglas Philpotts, secretary- treasurerg and Donald Yap, librarian, we surged ahead and several times sang for chapel services and assembly pro- grams. We also participated in the Music Festival held at Hemenway Hall at the University of Hawaii. In spite of the difficulties with which any new organization has to contend, we think that we have had a successful year and have shown that the Boys' Glee Club is worthy of a permanent place in Punahou. The present members feel that the boys who will be here next year should know of the personal enjoyment to be derived from joining the Boys' Glee Club. We enjoyed the whole exper- ience and believe that the Boys' Glee Club should, in the future, play an important part in I'unahou's extra- Curricular activities. N. Gibson, G. Charlock, M. Sehattenhnrg, G. Lloyd, I,, Knapp, Fox, Nl. Clonger. Gcthucxri Hi -Y llnder the able direction of Chaplain Drift- mier, Hi-Y divided its activities between a pro- ject and a full social calendar. For its project this year the club chose to adopt the Shriners' Hospital and act as general handy men, doing everything from radio repair and painting to a little amateur play production. The social acti- vities of the year began with a bang. The first week-end after the club was reorganized, a beach party was given at the Lanilcai Beach home of Dick Steadman, social committee chair- man. The social activities continued with num- erous partfes, dinners, and dances. The Clulfs program committee, headed by Alan Kruse, presented the club with numerous interest- ing programs during its club periods on Friday. The ofiicers for this year were: president, S a n d y XVoodg vice-president, Alan Kruse: secretary, Donald Ki- matag and treasurer, Paul Char. lfvery member of the club served on one of the three standing committees: social, program or project. The members hope that next year will see the Hi-Y occupy an even higher posi- tion in community life. I-lui Eleu Hui lfleu has long been in existence at Punahou. Throughout the years it has changed from one form to another, but the idea has re- mained the same-to help the school, the community, and the girls themselves. This year each member devoted her time to one of the following activities: knit- ting, sewing, making gift boxes, or boolcmalcing. All of the work was done for the Red Cross. At Christmas time a gift was given to each child at the Shriners' Hospital. Hui began the year with the traditional in- formal initiation, the Candlelight Service, which toolc place in Klontague Hall. ln January the hlother-Daughter Tea and Fashion Show was held at the Pavilion. The highlight of the year, however, was the spring formal with its popular theme, Easter Parade. The dance was well attended and proved to be one of the best social events of the year. XVith Miss Brewer as adviser, this year's cabinet consisted of Klarian Schattenburg, presi- dentg Lei Knapp, vice-president, Ginger Char- loclc, secretaryg ,lean Fox, treasurer, Blartha Lee Conger, program chairman: Gainor Lloyd, pub- licity chairmang and Nancy Gibson, social chair- man. Chaplain Driftmier, S. VVood, P. Char, A. Kruse, D. Kimata. Music Club Music hath charms - this has been the motto for the Music Club. Our princi- pal aim was to achieve a better understanding of music of all types from the modern works of contemporary com- posers to the music of the classical masters. A small group facilitated the free and interesting dis- N cussion which took place in our meetings after we had spent part of the period listening to selections from an album of music. Occasionally Xlrs. Sha-dduck, the club adviser, read biographies of the artists from record albums and told anecdotes concerning their private lives and careers. At times these anecdotes provoked lively discussion and inquiry concerning everything about a well-known figure in the musical world. Several times Mrs. Shadduck caused moans from the members with quizzes about instru- ments used in the symphony orchestra or the names of composers and their works. For those who came to listen and not to work such taxing of the mind did not seem necessary, but it was surprising what one could learn! The club also sent ushers to various concerts and made lists of good musical programs heard on the radio. All in all, it was an active and educational year that we spent in the Music Club. M. VVagner, R. Deverill, M. Craft, Bridge Club The Punahou Bridge Club completes another successful year, this time under the tutelage of tive advisers. The increase in number of advisers has been necessary because of the huge turnout for the club at the beginning of this year. At that time the club was divided into three basic sections and two advanced. The basic sections, about thirty members each, are composed of players who are learning the game initially. The basic sections this year have as advisers: lllrs. Bond, bliss Sinclair, and Nlr. Hickok. The two advanced sections are handled by Mrs. Townes and Mr. Daggett. ln these sections a little of the advanced theory of bridge is discussed, sample hands are played, and proper bids mentioned. D- KPYFS, V- Clarke. I. Chinn. B. MOOUY. R- Fllkllllltmf- The order of the day in the three basic sections has been typical conversa- l tional bridge, play-as-you may type, with the stress along social rather than aca- demic lines. The Bridge Club has proved to be one of the most popular clubs this year, boast- ing a membership of approxi- mately a hundred fifty boys and girls. Because of the several divisions of the club and the informality of the meetings there were no offi- cers elected this year. li. -I. Grenney, R. Clarke, L. Loo, Dr. Potter. Forum Club 'l'he l orum Cluh represents Punahou at the Students' lfar lfast Round 'l'ahle fan inter-school foruml, at meetings of the Institute of Pacific Relations. at the University of Hawaii lnter- national Relations Cluh, and at other community gatlterings where social prohlems are discussed. Cluh meetings usually feature informal dis- cussions and dehates with occasional guest speak- ers. Students interested in politics, social proh- lt-ms, and dehating are welcome memhers. lCvery- hody is given the opportunity to express himself freely on the questions of the day. Officers for the first semester were li. bl. Ureaney, Rai Clarke, l,orraine l,oo, and Annette lliu. Second semester officers were liill Swenson, lfrances Xlosstnan, l'at Bernard, and Gretchen Steiner. Dehaters. J 4 il I 3 i .H fs - ff - c ,U .,.. 4 .L . M, , 5,,r,ra .r -. .,... W 'Ha' , A.. . M. Tokiolia, M. Morris, N. Hussey, H. Dwight, IC. Brooks. Holomucx Y-Teens The Holomua Y-Teens have come through with flying colors this year under the ahle leader- ship of President Elinor Brooks and the excellent counsel of Hrs. Helen VVatt. Until February, Y-Teen memhers could helong to Hui lfleu as well as to Y-Teens: hut since the cluh was so large. it was decided to hreak off the relationship. This done, the cluh hecame a smaller and more unified group. Among the many projects undertaken were a very enjoyahle heach party at the Y.NV.L'.A. Beach Cluh, a hox-supper, a conference at Camp Halekipa, work on the Y-'l'een paper, and an old clothes drive. It can truly he said hy many a Y-'l'een memher that this organization is an en-ioyahle as well as a beneficial one. llleasant work. FIRST RUVVZ ll. Takakuwa, VV. VVix, G. Lloyd, l'. Melarkey, S. MelNlanus, A. Cleveland, -I. W'alker, j. Scott. SECOND ROVV: C. Muir- head, M. Conner, E. Sehattenhurg, D. Clark, l. Kinnear, S. Faye, D. Dease, M. VVysard. Rally Committee Tfl'fvA+H-Figlitl expresses the spirit that the Rally Committee endeavored to arouse ht-fore each foothall game this year. NVith the aid of Mr. Lawrence Daggett and the song and cheerleaders, the rallies went oh' smoothly with plenty of vim and vigor. Surely the teatn and its hackers will never forget the fiery speech delivered hy judge Steadman, the sincere wish of Harry Field, Chaplain Driftmier and his St, Louis Blues, and our own hir. Daggett and his paddle hoard. Not to he denied, the hoysn performed in the last rally, affecting everyone, especially the seniors, with their rendition of thr- latniliar Boys of Oahu and other school songs. FIRST ROVV: I. Kinnear, Il. Tzxkzxkuwa, D. Clark. SECOND RONNZ E. Sehattenhurg, l'. Melarkey, S. Faye, D. Dense. NOT IN PIC- TURE: C. Muirhead. Song and Cheerleaders The spirited and vivacious song and cheer- leaders played a vital part at the foothall games this year. The girls who led song after song were Patsy Helarkey, Dulce Dease, lfllen Schat- tenhurg, and Sally Faye. They added a special touch to the traditional songs with tricky new steps. Wlieti the going was tough, lan Kinnear, Hisako Takakuwa, David Clarke, and Carole Muirhead led the student hody and showed the hoys that they were heing hacked all the way. Punahou will long rememher the 1948 season for its display of the true l'unahou Spirit, its never-say-die philosophy, and its truly admir- ahle sportsmanship. Plenty fight. ll. XVrenn, ll Li, R, Huxley, YV. Gordon, S. Stewart. Hiking Club The Hiking Club prospered and ac- complished much this year, even though we had our share of problems. After Captain Delirocke. our club adviser, left in December, Chaplain Driftmier and Mr. Nelson were kind enough to help us out for the re- mainder of the year. NVQ- have had many a joyous hike following the trails and striding the scenic slopes. VVe also enjoyed a few parties: a masquerade in October to initiate new members and to acquaint ourselves better with one another, a going-away party in November for Captain Uelirocke, and in April a club dance held at the Pavilion. As we seniors leave Punahou. we know that the juniors and sophomores will perpetuate the Hiking Club and per- haps achieve more next year than we have done. The officers for this year have been as follows: lid Ludloff, president: Hal Burgess, vice presidentg Babs Neves, secretary-treasurer. Science Club A successful year behind them, Punahou's Science Club has proved its value on the campus. The club's main purpose is to help build better citizens for tomorrow. VVith a large membership under the capable guid- ance of hir. Richard Huxley, the club has taken up and followed through on several interesting subjects. 'lihe study of geodetics, new scientific prin- ciples, human behavior, and mental hygiene enlightened greatly the mem- bers as to the physical and mental needs of our contemporary society. lt is hoped that next year the club will have its own laboratory in which to carry on experiments. Chemical and engineering princi- ples as demonstrated by working on various problems in a laboratory would be useful knowledge for the members. This year's able ollicers were: Sam Stewart, presidentg Whitney Gordon, vice-president: Heaton Wrenn, secre- tary, and Donald Li, treasurer. Chaplain Driftmier, H. Burgess, li. Neves, A. IDeVelschow, li. Ludloff. Stage Crew The Punahou Stagecrew is an organization set up to help run Dillingham Hall. lts main functions are maintaining the equipment in the Hall and setting the stage for school pro- ductions. The club as organized this year under Jack Young, stage manager, aided by assistant stage manager, Watson Cliliord, has five divisions: lights in charge of Toby Prosser: sound, Peter Piper, construction, Watson Cliffordg rigging, Urban NVildg properties and costumes, Kathie Martin. Mr. Harold Kruger, Mr. Wesley Weber, and Mr. Alydne Breneman acted as advisers to the club. During the second semester Jack Young resigned as stage manager and was succeeded by David King. Accomplishments of the Stagecrew this year have been many, but the two outstanding ones have been setting the stage for the Variety Show and constructing a unit set to be used by the school for general dramatic presentations. Another project this year was finding a home for the new equipment, lights, and curtains that were acquired for the fall play, Stage Door, and the spring play, The Divine Flora. With its present job finished, the stagecrew waits with anticipation for its next assignment. N. NVarren, O. Howell, M. Meyer. FIRST ROW: U. Wild, B. Sideris, W. Clifford. SECOND ROVV: E. Ludloff, LI. Young, T. Prosser. THIRD ROW: K. Martin, L. Hance, N. Quinn, P. Piper. Alpha Rho Tau Alpha Rho Tau, one of the newer clubs in Punahou, has made great strides this year under the leadership of lllrs. Juanita Kenda, the Senior Academy art teacher. The presiding officers were Nalani Warren, president, Orla Howell, vice- presidentg and Maureen Meyer, secre- tary-treasurer. Rlaking posters, painting sets for the plays, working on the mural for the Senior Academy canteen, and mounting pictures were some of the projects of the club. Artistic pictures were mounted on contrasting paper and placed in the different class rooms. The club also decorated the halls and windows at Christmas time. Perhaps the highest point of the year, how- ever, was the art exhibit held by the members in the spring. The club has heard lectures on commercial art by some of Honolulu's most prominent artists. The members have also made several interesting visits to the Art Academy. 75 Nll Assembly Committee svmlwly L'ununlttc'c' nuulc' l'llllL'2lIlUI11ll zuul 1'ujuy:1l1lc'. talks un jux'vnllc- lll'llIlllll1'llk'N S. Yvuml, l'. Ml-rlill, R. lfl-rn, M, Omg:-r, D. Nll'lxQ'l'N0Il. :uul on tlu' work uf tlu' livttu sincsa liurmwlu. ln tlu' vu ' tzxinmvnt lu' 4' ' f ' llmlugc' X:u'u'tx Slunvs, llllX'f'l'Sll'y Llumir, nur Ulm Qlulw :uul lJ:uu'c' lizuul. Extrel-Curriculcir - l lR. I RUN , li. l,k'llIllll, lldlfulll, iv. l.l I ,. .. . A , , Commlllee RUVV: li, j. flI'l'ZllH'f. WI. vl'llKLIll', Il, Hrmvn. llux yvzu tlu' l',XTl l'QllIll nulu Lu :' 'vuuuiru'c', lllllli'l' tlu uulzuuw' ul Xllsx l lHl'C'llk'l' llmlgfun, k'IlIlSI5ll'll ul tllrvm' 'ull 1 ' ulvurx lrmu vzlrll clans. 'l lu p lupt 1 rumll ul flu' llli'l'-Nfllllill :wtlxltuw ul l'x'l'1'x Ntumlc'm. .'Xlultlu'r llutx nl flu' QVUIIP was In kccp 1 list of tlum' NIllllf'llTN wlun mzulm' tlu' nun' mll 4'x'z'1'y six wwlcs. l'lu' k'UI1ll11lTli'l' :ulviscl l tlu' NIll4ll'lll'S rn almp nutxulc' :lull- XITIUN ll tlu'lr 11r':ulc's xwrm' sul lk l'lllLI lffllll IllK'lIlf UI' lu so 4 l5l'5. tlu' cm11l11lttm' Sflllllllll tml lllll'I'l'5l Ill l'Xfl'1l-Klll'l'lflll'll' ICIIXITIVS wlu'n tlmt um una lilflilllgl. 'l'l'Rl S ' - ' md 'Xl 'Nl4'Y'n C' l.:uu.Sl'1l'HNlJ 76 l'lllli'l' tlu' ll'2lllQ'l'Slllp uf l':u Xlvrrill :uul tlu' munsvling nl Hrs. lmvllra. tlus yvzlrs Am rl-mul tu lu' pmull ol. llu mzun plll'P1lS1' ul tlu' Ulllllllllllll was to put on IlSSi'Illl1lll'S rluu tlu' Sflllli'llfS wuulll luul luntll Our zlssvmlwlivs uvrm' lugll llglmwl lu' scuwlflllc vxplnsiullx Canteen The Canteen operated under a new plan this year. lfach week a ditterent homeroom was responsible for putting on the program. Thus new and hetter ideas were hrought into eireu- lation, and consequently the Canteen heeame a hetter Fri- day night entertainment spot. Dances, movies, games, ama- teur hours, and many other forms of enterta'nnient were presented. There were two slates of officers this year, one for each semester. Bill Fink and Jim Tuggle were the two presi- dents lxlrs l5r:nn-is R4 ixxrf- re lin . 19.50 j. Tuggle, li. Smythe, M. lliekson, li. llaekelt, j. Halford, j. VValker, VV. Fink, N. Burger. it I 1 C. Morrell, A. llalsted, S. Stewart, IC. Sehattenhurf . 'z iz N. SFTILIIIK R. lit-rua-S. li' M I H I' ii L' Social Committee llnder the competent super- vision of Hr. james lams, the Soeial Committee has sueeess- fully performed its duty. The purpose ot this eonimittee is to promote and improve l'una- hou's social functions. Any or- ganization wishing to sponsor an activity must present its proposed program hefore the Soeial Committee for approval. Two dances a year are spon- sored hy the eonnnitteev-the Aloha Dance and the Letter- men's Ball in honor of the hoys who have earned letters in any sport at Punahou. Ci. johnston, R, Young, C. Agee, C. VVadsworth. Dance Band lt's The llpstartsn that take the stage as this year's school dance band. Providing line show entertainment in the way of vocals and ensembles, they made a hit with every audience before whom they appeared. ln addition to putting together a line show of their own, they have played in the Variety Show, at the canteen, and at school dances. The interest shown by the members in im- proving themselves individually as musicians and also as a group has been keen. lr is this spirit that makes the band such a worthwhile or- ganization, For interested musicians it provides an opportunity to learn much about the styles of Camera Club The shutter-bug fans have, in addition to other activities, been busy this year on a project for the benelit of the entire school. This project has been to produce a photo- graphic pamphlet on the sciences taught at Punahou. The pamphlet discusses all science classes from the elementary grades to the biology, chemistry, and physics courses of the Senior Academy. lr also in- cludes information on the science clubs. Photographing the activities of these courses and writing articles on them have given the club pleasure and experience. The first term was spent in planning the project since we did not have the equipment then to go into operation. However, these plans were put into action during the second semester when the photographic equipment necessary was obtained. The photographic work has included the follow- ing phases: developing, printing, and enlarging. Co-operation and participation on the part of both the beginning and the advanced members have made this undertaking a success. The club was led this year by Charles YVads- worth, who was assisted by Bob Young, vice-presi- dent: Ceeley Agee, secretary: Gilbert Johnston, treasurer: and Mr. Kruger, faculty adviser. P f'Ul1'f 'm'S'f- N lfRoN'1' RONV: Mr. 'l'iefemhal, 1.. Lee, cs. Yamasaki, n. Duff, M. lihe year's officers were Creorge Cordes, K. Martin, E. Brooks. BAUK ROW: D. Yap, j. YVeber, .-X, Yamasaki, director: Gilbert Uga- wa, manager: Doug VVarne, secre-- tary-treasurer: and Kit Smith, li- brarian. Under the guidance of Mr. Dwight Tiefenthal, the or- chestra got together for rehearsals on Mondays, VVednesdays, and Fridays. Next year's band will indeed miss its present adviser, Mr. Tie- fenthal. For the past four years he has always been ready with es- sential advice and help whenever it was needed. To him goes most of the credit for whatever success the dance band has had. Dull, D. VVarne, VValker, lx. bmith, U. Ugawa. 'Q W' ' N? WW 'eeetwmvx my pf QL 3 qggifsw sc efi?wMg?.g wW X, s FIRST RUVV: Lt. Col. D. Eldredge, I'. Melarky, M. Conner, G. jackson, Maj. Morey, IE. Brooks, B. 'I'uIloh, Christian, Maj. R. Shaw. SECOND ROVV: First Lt. W. Dick, Capt. Hutchinson, Capt. 'I'. Prosser, First I.t. Ii. Ludlotf, Second Lt. N. Ching, First I.t. D. Warne, Sgt. Blair, Capt. li. Ogawa, Capt. S. VVood, Second Lt. C. Isaacs, Second Lt. R. False, Second Lt. A. Andrade, Second I.t. M. Stroop, Capt. VV. Thompson. THIRD ROVV: First Lt. R. Muirhead, Second Lt. VV. VVong, Capt. II. Burgess, Capt. bl. Young, Capt. H. Halsted, First Lt. R. Cameron, Second Lt. I.. Leong, First I,t. j. Porter, Second I.t. M. Lyons, Second Lt. L. Spellman, First Lt. R. Young, First Lt. R. Smith. The purpose of the Punahou R.U.'I'.C. program this year was to further the know- ledge of the cadets of the national de- fense program. Experience gained from drilling and commanding was a secondary aim. These goals were accomplished under the direction of Major Morey and Ser' geants Blair and 'I'hurston. In the spring Ur. Fox and Mr. Curtis witnessed reviews staged in their honor. Throughout the year the hattalion looked forward to the annual inspection made hy the Army in the late spring, hoping that again they would be chosen the honor high school. Sgt. j. Toggle, SFC j. Anderson, SFC D. Howard, Sgt. D. Linn. .'-a-,ri wg.. - ot. .... . si i ,A 70 SI RUXV: P, Fox, I.. Lee, II. Bcnlicr, D. Duff, A. Duff, D. VVarm.-, I'. Kobayashi. SECOND RUXV: A, Sxtkzimztki, ll. I.:ii, j. Rzulway, U. Black, A. Cartcr, II. Smith, C. llrzty, THIRD RUVV: Ii. lNlcI.:tchl:in, I.. IN'1lllIlf.I2l, U. Black, D. Hawley, B. Edgar, Ugnwa, Ritter, IUI'R'l'H RUXV: -I. Young, A. Kcllcr, 'If I.uin, A. Schucle. FIF'I H RUNV: C. jim, li. X Illllilhilhl, I I.infornl, S. fhun, M. Iliu, M. Schuman. SIXTH RUVVZ I.. Nvves, P. Cans, ihllt'I'l11ll'h. Band VV. Vurtis Hr. Dwiggltt 'I'icft-iitltztl has :thly conduct:-al thc Punuhou hnntl tltrough another successful year. During his four yrztrs :ts tlirc-ctor of the hand, Mr. 'I'ic-fcntltztl has built it up enormously until now it is at vcry impressive orgztnizzition. The hand lwgzin its schvtlulc for this year hy playing for our foothztll gullies and rallies. It provillcd spztrlclc and vitality, spur- ring the rooters on to produce one of the hcst clu-c-ring sections of the season. VVitl1 the Roosevelt High School Ifzuul, the Punahou musicians provided cntcrtztinmcnt for thc spectators lwtwc-en the halves of tht- Pllllilllllll-RINJSCYCII gzunc hy performing on the lim-ld. 'l'hc ITZIIILIS togctltcr forinctl :tn Aloh:t. 'I'hc- hzuul tlrillctl and plztycd with scvcrztl high school, sm-rvicc, :tml other local hzutds in ont- of the most colorful Shrine gzuncs ever performed. 'l'Iu- lmnd was :islet-tl to play for thc Texas Hina-rs in their gzune against rho Ilniversity of Hawaii. lr played :tml chccrcd the 'I'ex:tns on to :tn ovcrwlu-lining victory. The good pcrforinzincc :uid spirit of the hand at thc University of Hztwztii-'I'cx:1s Miners ganna' greatly iinpresscnl some of thc spectators, zuul the hzuul was in- vitcnl to play for tht' Clipper-XV:irrior gzunc. In rlw curly part of Fc-hruztry the entire' music mlcpztrtlnent :it Punathou prcscittul ll conccrt :tt Dillingham Hull for interested SU FlRS'l' ROVV: G. Ogawa, l'. Vischer, K. Smith, T. Nichols, B. Carter, P. Derby, V. Knight D. Espinda, E. Miller. SECOND RUVV: j. Fuller, H. Billiam-VValker, B. Farden, M. Dahlquist D. Carswell, Kwon, R. Lyons, M. Slroup. THIRD ROVV: E. VV:1lker, l. Palma, M. Rierson D. llayselden, j. jones, P. Cordes, R. Watkins, C. Ching. FOURTH ROW: G. Steiner, N Quinn, ul. Tiefenthal, E. Linford, M. Ednie, B. Alieata, L. Sakamaki, H. Blankenship. parents and friends. Students from grades three through twelve participated in this program of instrumental music. The various .ll ,Hcfemhal groups ranged from early elementary pupils playing song flutes to the advanced band which played several numbers. This pro- gratn showed the progress being made in music at llunahou. ln the spring the band gave a concert on April lirst. Because the band worked hard in preparing for this concert, it was a great success. The glee club cooperated with the band in selling tickets for the concert. The tnoney that was taken in helped finance a party which the band and glee club gave together. This year Mr. Tiefenthal was assisted by Joyce Tiefenthal as student director. Bill Curtis, as drum major for the second year, ably led the band in marching. The band made a very smart appearance on the lield in their white uniforms with buff and blue stripes. This year the band numbered approximately eighty students, who were divided inlo two sections-the advanced musicians and the beginners. Each rehearsed and played without the other until spring when the intermediate band joined the ranks of the more advanced group. Mr. Tiefenthal has done a grand job with the band during his four years as its director. He will be sorely missed next year. Since his arrival at Punahou, he has done a great deal to enlarge l'unahou's band department. To hir. Tiefenthal for a job well done goes a hearty thanks from not only the band, but the entire school. 81 Wilcox Hall Through storm and sunshine, sickness and health, success and failure, the YVilcox Hall residents have stood lirm and lasted another year. This feat was accomplished partly through the leadership of Hob Herkes, the dorm president. Giving helpful advice from the sidelines were Hr. Byron Doenges, the head dorm master, and his two assistants, Mr. Bob Russell and Hr. Bernie Burns. During the course of the year several events stood out as milestones marking our progress. First of all was the annual initiation in which all freshmen and new members of the dorm were royally welcomed into our humble abode by a thorough dunlcing in the famous lily pond. The Thanksgiving Day dinner was next on the agenda, and the boarders were fed in style. A tragic chapter in the story was the invasion of da bug, Virus X, leaving no more than a few healthy men residing in the dorm. This disease was overcome only after many had missed their semester exams. Tennis, the scourge of VVilcox Hall, brought eight new tennis courts alongside our home. All went well until pneumatic drills were brought in to lessen the task. From that moment on our days of leisure were at an end. So goes the life at NVilcox from one year to the next. People come and people go, but always there remains the same spirit. FIRST RUVV: K. Heyer, IT. Rice, I. Kinnear. SECOND RUVVL M. Isherwood, M, Urenstein, NY. Balfour, j. Newton, Hutehinson, M. Stroop, R. Deverill, M. Lydgate, T. Chang. THIRD RUVV: VV. Dick, D. Niekerson, R. Herkes, Ii. Mott-Smith, M. Sowers, R. Cameron, li. Fox, A. Crawford, S. Nickerson, VV. Halthis, F. Seymour, I'. Vischer. FOURTH RUVV: D, Murehie, F. Rice, I.. Black. VI. Dykes, N. VVaIker, A. VVall, K. Ross, Mr. Doenges, G. Fernandez, D. Clarke, XV. Knapp. NOT IN PIC'I'IlRIi: R. Shaw, S. VVood. 82 , tolli' Jr! , Castle Hall NVho borrowed my red rogue shirt? Has anybody got a quarter for the Bendix ? Is that my bell? I'm coming! Those who are familiar with Castle Hall will recognize these calls which may be heard echoing down the corridors of the girls' dorm. They are reminders that the girls of Hash House who eat, sleep, work and play together, sharing each other's tears and laughter, gain all the more out of life for doing so. Under the able guidance of Mrs. Florence Judd, bousemother, the Hall Council, with Connie Fe:-Icy as president and Ellen Montgomery as vice-president, directed business matters and laid out the social calendar. Included in the year's schedule were the formal Christmas and Thanksgiving dinners, a Christmas party for the faculty children, the sucgessful Yuletide dorm dance, The Candy Cane Hop, in collaboration with VViIcox Hall, and the spring picnic. In the way of constructive undertakings, Castle Hall financed several CARIC packages for war refugees and sent old clothes to the Iiuropean Aid fund. The girls' dorm was represented on the swim- ming team, in dramatic productions, on the ROTC field, and in school and city musical recitals. Yes, I9-I8-49 was a good year, a year that will never be forgotten by the class of '49 of Castle Hall. FIRST ROVV: E. Oerdes, E. Montgomery, C. Tompkins, M. Fraser, j. Orrick, A. Atkinson, B. Furtado, S. Christophersen, B. Cowan, M. Fleischmann. SECOND ROW: G. Stork, j. Furtado, F. Kneubuhl, VV. Kamakana, j. Ritter, C. Feeley, Mrs. Judd, N. Warren, C. Young, M. Ednie. TIIIRD ROVV: I.. Fraser, B. Mcllillivray, G. Singlehurst, j. Christian, P. Wilsey, M. Hind, A. Turner, j. Butler, D. Chang, M. Johnston. NOT IN PICTURE: A. Baldwin, K. Cadinha, L. Crabbe, A. Ruddle, N. Murchie, W. Wix, M. johnson, E. Mcilillivray, E. Brooks, j. Croft, P, Farnsworth, j. Young. 8 3 QQQQ W N, +45 in ws Skjx ' f ' 111 in ? QW , 1' ' . . ' x - 5 Q. A , I ' VI' ff T' , 1 M as ,S i -ei 3 E . vw- A .K Sim I s 1 'M HELLO THERE Fx! 453 1.5 ' if 51 . , W- ' . QXL' .,-f ' aff! a- ,W Q ww. In X 'V 5 .ki 5. I '- F .1 V , Ji M ,, 5' . 1 4 8 VQWDYQM TN 3 r s 'v 1 xml. X I lunlor Academy Student COUHCll X 'l'he Student Council was organized so that students might express their opinions on different ' ii - matters. lr also helps to keep the faculty in qvbq K I touch with student opinion on various student 5 s problems. lfurthering many activities in school, such as assemhlies, chapel services, and extra- 'Eli .-. Ii' fi curricular activities, so that the school may hene- D Q tit hy them, is another of the Cotmcil's several ,f'i' tasks. A , 'lihe Council consists of a president, who is rf i A in the ninth grade: a secretary, who is in the t .sf I. Buwles eighth grade: one representative from each home- R. Q-Hle,m,,, IQ. Rh,,.,d,.5 room aml one faculty memher, who is appointed '11 je-nk, hy our principal to act as adviser. Our vice president and treasurer are nominated from and elected hy memhers of the Council. lu nominating candidates for president and secretary there are a numher of qualifications to he kept in mind. An average of li- or hetter for all suhjects for the year must he maintained, as well as an tverage of 2 or hetter in ettort. lnitiative, cooperativeness, ahility to speak in puhlic and to tak: sponsihilitv are qualities which the candidate must have. 'l'here are three main committees in the Council: the assemhlv committee, the chapel committee am the honors committee. However, many other committees are chosen during the year. This year john Bowles was elected Council president and Rachel Coleman, secretary. Barham Rhoades was our vice president and Tony -Ienks, treasurer. Hr. Benson was appointed Council adviser FIRST RUNY: l'. lliguchi, F. lfreeland, M. l.ecter, Mr. Bensen, Nl. Lovell, j. Kelley, S. Vincent, l'. XYirtl. SECOND RUVV: B. lleeter, S. Sehutte, K. Smith, XV. llrooks, C. Lindquist, M. Mullahey, AI. VVnrrencr. 87 LAS C 8 ff.. I 952 C. Cooke S. llfilfh R. Purvis R. Lyons Now at last we are freshmen, rulers of the Junior Academyl YVe have reached the first of our two goals. ln three more years' we will have reached our second an-d more glorious goal-our senior year at l'unahou. Our class has added quite a hit to the life of the junior Academy, hoth athletically and socially. Our hoys made a fine showing in foothall against other schools as well as in the Buff and Blue games There was a strong turn-out for Junior Varsity Basketball and Basehall: quite a few made the grade. For the swimming team we have produced several promising members. Socially, perhaps our Holoku Hall last fall and our class picnic this spring highlighted the year. Now as we hegin our final advance, we leave luehind us all our treasures and the happiness that we have had within the walls of Bishop Hall. FIRST RUVV: R. Bond, l'. Calmrinha, D. Ackerman, 'l'. Chang, VV. Bush, R. Carr, D. Harrell. C. Ching. SECOND ROVVZ -I. Adam, A. Bell, K. Browne, Brown, S. Anlt, Al. Bowles, li. Checley, F. Aluplanalp, l'. Cass. THIRD ROVV: D. Clancy, l'. lialding, C. Bredhoff, G. Black, K. Cadinha, li. Carter, C. Clissold, li. Blom, Campbell, l'. Clarke. NOT lN l'lC'I'l7Rli: S. Chu. 88 FIRST ROVVZ I'. Fox, F. Erwin, M. Gagnon, H. Crumpacker, L. Gaspar, R. Edmondson, D Duff, R. Deatrick. SECOND RDWV: j. Furtado, L. Dyer, P. Cordes, B. B. Edgar, M. Freeman Ii. Colburn, D. Creedon, S. Cruckshank, V. Crippen, L. Chahlw. TIIIRD RUVV: A. Flanders, 'I' Guild, R. Dow, II. Iiaton, j. FuIIvr, G. Fox, I'. Derlwy, D. Guard, C. Cooke. NUT IN I'IC'I'IIRIi D. L. Iispinda. FIRST RUXV: N. jackson, I.. Ilogg, j. Hughes, D. Ile-ady, F. Ilanson, K. Ilzunme, F. Ilund I1IlIIlllIt'l', R. Iloogs. SECOND RUXV: M. Hiu, S. Howard, S. Ilcath, V. Hollinger, B. Ilorner, j jordan, F. Iloneyrhurrh, R. Ilipkiss. THIRD RUVV: 'I'. jenks, K. Hanson, j. Ilanson, R. jackson M. Ing, C. jim, D. joy, Ii. IIan1iIton, II. jefferson. NOT IN I'IC'I'IIRIi: M. Isherwood, D johnson, j. jones. 89 I 7 FIRST ROVV: R. Lyons, C. Kong, M. McDiarmid, H. Metcalf, A. Kirsch, A. Madden, R. Lodge Ii. Mciiillivray. SECOND RUVV: L. Lee, E. Kam, D. Ludewig, E. Kauhane, M. Kerr, j. Magoon P. Lewis, K. Louther. THIRD RUVV: R. McCool, j. Keppeler, R. Kimata, S. Kam, V. Knight B. Kahanamoku, M. McCormack, VV. Marumoto, C. Lindquist, Ii. McCabe. FIRST RUNV: A. Parks, D. McLean, j. Monroe. P. Pierce, M. Morton, P. Neal, j. Pfaender, B Moody. SICCUND RUVV: R. 0'Hrien, E. Morimoto, C. Miser, B. Pang, R. Paris, Ii. Peters, R Mori, 'l'. Nichols. 'I'lIIRD RUVV: Pell, VV. Morioka, L. Peterson, B. Nott, D. Morrison, D Murphy, A. Pzllmer, R. Nelson. 90 FIRST ROVV: N. Robertson, A. Rucldle, G. Spykman, j. Sylva, B. Rhodes, B. Purvis, C. Schradnr, P. Pintler. SECOND ROW: H. Sngn, K. Sheldon, M. Schuman, J. Santos, C. Shoup, C. Porter, B. Schoen, R. Schaefer. THIRD ROVVZ D. Smith, K. Ramsdell, D. Shriver, D. Poole, U. Scastrom, C. Smith, B. Shehtanian, F. Rice, F. Seymour, K. Smith. FIRST RUXV: E. XViIlinms, I'. Travis, S. Wall, S. Vincent, J. VVood, E. VVery, L. Thom. SECOND ROVV: V. XVightmnn, C. von Arnswaldt, A. Sutherland, j. Young, D. Trease, R. Voessler, j. XVurinncr, j. Thropp. THIRD RUVV: H. Vilang, R. VVinslow, N. VValker, V. Zane, B. Vierra, M. Stroup, I-I. Takahashi, H. von Platen, Y. Tokioka. 91 -sv--me ' . 13 I CLASS OF V953 j. Smith T. Sakoda V. Linford P. Dease lfveryone agrees that our eighth grade year will long be remembered. Now we are quite at ease in the -Iunior Academy and find that we enjoy the many activities it has to offer. YVe have all declared that the parties, hikes, picnics, dances, and canteens are unsurpassed. Uur record in studies has been excellent too with a good percentage of honor roll students. ln sports wt-'re not to be outdone. XVe expect to present Punahou with a fine football team. Already many eighth graders have made an excellent showing on the junior swimming team, and we have promising material for the basketball and tennis teams. Some of the best assembly entertainment has been given by our class. The l'rrfm'l lfifr, Li'f'.r End ll .-Ill, and the Variety Show proved that the class of 1953 is not lacking in dramatic ability. The party of the year was our semi-formal dance at the Pavilion in April. YV4' go into the ninth grade hoping that we can continue as an active all-around class. FIRST RUVV: S. Bush, B. Bates, I.. Blankenship, R. Baker, D. Ah l,ook, M. A. Burgess, M. Baglvy, I.. Auerhneh. SICCOND RUVV: C. Black, M. Bell, P. Bower, F. Brown, N. Andrade, A. Burns, F. Alvea. 'l'llIRI7 ROVV: D. Arnold, L. Amoy, V. Amiel, ll. Bowman, ll. Benner, B. Holger, l. Birnie, Burma-ister. NOT IN l'IC'l'llRE: Brown, Barker. 92 ' FIRS'I' ROXV: A. Carter, D. Cadagan, A. Dudman, H. Dory, S, Chun, S. Correa, M. Craig, R Culemnn, M. Dahlquist. SECOND ROVV: H. deHnrne, P. Dense, R. Carroll, W. Ching, -I Clmpman, Devcreux. THIRD ROVV: P. Dick, D. Espinda, D. Carswell, R. Char, D. Craft F. Ching, D. Cowan. I IRS'l' RUXV: N. blcnkines, bl. Haley, I.. j. Harrison, I.. Hayes, B. Farden, K. Ikeda, M Ilnrtwell, F. Fr:-elancl. SECOND RUVV: S. Gillmzxr, D. Fnllmer, M. Felzer, A. Ii. Ho, D. Hart IC. liumlwin. 'l'IIIRD ROVV: C. Fisher, N. Umllmld, F. Herman, 'I'. Harders, D. Frazier, D llnywlalen, D. Ilziwlcy, R. Glover. NUT IN I'lC'I'IIRE: Ii. Frazier, -I. jenkins. 93 FIRST ROW: M. Lichter, E. Kirsch, J. Kishida, M. Kawamoto, D. Johnston, A. Keala. SECOND ROW: P. Kaufmann, A. Lemes, J. Kwon, E. Lau, L. Lau, W. Kamakana, A. L. Loomis, M. Levitt. THIRD ROW: L. Jones, G. Jhung, D. Lennox, P. Kinnear, T. T. Lum, C. Linford, R. Kirk, A. Keller. NOT IN PICTURE: B. Koonce, M. Jenks. FIRST ROVV: D. Mowat, N. Murchie, B. O'Leary, C. McCorriston, M. Martin, A. Matsuoka, M. Miyahara, S. Mulin. SECOND ROW: VV. Nohriga, R. Nylen, M. Murata, S. Metcalf, G. Mc- Gillis, M. McGookin, B. Mottz. THIRD ROW: M. Mullahey, R. McCnrriston, F. Mueller, B. Nerio, E. Miller, II. Mclnerny, J. Maesaka, W. Mookini. NOT IN PICTURE: M. A. Misc-r. 94 an .......... FIRST ROVV: A. Requarth, S. Palmer, J. Peterson, A. Schade, D. Samson, J. Rhoades, J. A. Reed. SECOND ROW: C. Robinson, P. Shanahan, J. Palma, Z. Rogers, M. Reierson, A. Saka- maki, M. Pierson. THIRD ROW: R. Oness, D. Smith, M. Smith. FOURTH ROW: D. Pratt, T. Sakoda, VV. Schwartz, B. Ordway, F. Peterson, J. Smith, J. Phillips. NOT IN PICTURE: S. Schutte, G. Pratt. FIRST ROW: D. Stagner, C. Wysard, C. Warne, B. Wiig, J. Wittemore, S. Song. SECOND ROW: H. Wells, J. Wilbert, L. Souza, G. Wong, J. Yuen, F. Vnnatta, J. Souza, M. Sroat. THIRD ROVV: G. Turner, L. Whittle, J. Whiton, D. Zieher, G. Yamasaki, J. Wilkinson, N. Vaksvik, P. Wikeen, C. Turner. NOT IN PICTURE: T. Wallace. 95 QXJISS I . Marley I 954 43 IC. Crozier B. Furtado 'I'he first year in Junior Academy for the one hundred forty-four pupils in the seventh grade has heen one of pleasant surprises. 'I'he change from what now seems to have heen a free and easy style of ele- mentary education to the Junior Academy program proved rather hectic for many during the first weeks of the semester. 'I'he setting up of study schedules, changing rooms for different suhjects, and more homework than hc-fore were some of the difficulties met. Social events and outside activities were enjoyed hy the entire grade. The seventh grade took charge of one of the Junior Academy canteen programs this year, at which time movies were shown, games played, and refreshments served. XVe have enjoyed our many new experiences this year and look forward to a long, successful career here at Ijunahou. FIRST RUVV: I . Bougher, G. Canlis, Crane, M. Bishop, G. Burmeister, Chong, XV. Brooks, Bauekham. SI-ICUND ROVVZ M. Carter, D. Castle, II Blankenship, A. Baltrusch, Ii. V Iirown. 'I'IIIRD ROV! : Burgett, B. Bahrenhurg, L. Boles, D. Cass, K. I.. Chun, M. Busey, j. Christensen, M. Ching. NOT IN I'IC'I'URE: S. Corbett, B. Cowan. .1 'I 96 FIRST RUXV: li. Cooke, l'. English, NV. Ford, C. Chun, E. Crozier, VV. Fortye, Ii. Darrow. SECOND ROXV: R. Crosby, S. Christophersen, G. Furtado, B. Furtado, M. B. Fox, L. A. Dunkley, K. Fernandez, G. Dillingham. NOT IN PICTURE: C. A. Davis, M. A. Day. FIRST ROVV: P. Iluclson, Hunt, P. Hezldy, Holbrook, P. Higuchi, B. Hcrter. SECOND ROVV: j. A. Huey, P. Houghtailing, E. Harrison, L. Hull, D. Gibson, M. Casper. THIRD ROVV: C. Henderson, C. Holloway, R. Hitchcock, S. Hoogs, T. Giuli, F. Halford, P. Hansen, N. Hand. 97 SECOND ROW: C. Irvine, L. Iwanaga, j. Kelley, j. Landau, C. Leliaron. THIRD ROVV: C Johnston, 1. jackson, E. Knudsen, K. Johnson, D. Ing, j. Lemes, F. johnson, P. Law. FIRST ROW: S. Nickerson, D. Nohrigzi, D. Lennox, A. Mcfrea, P. Marley, j. Meyers, j Loehr. SECOND ROW: R. Murphy, D. Millmouer, A. Lloyd, M. Logan. THIRD ROVV: -I McCool, C. Meyers, W. Parks, R. Palma, B. Lynas, B. Mullen, M. G. Lovell, P. Li, E. Lilwerg 98 FIRST ROVV: II. Knight, B. Kepner, T. Kem, G. jordan, F. Komerani, G. Lai, A. Lee my---u-my .3..v..9.-- FIRS'I' ROVV: j. Price, -I. Radwny, j. Rucker, j. Streams, N. L. Smith, S. Rankin, S. M. Stnith. SECOND ROVV: M. Reed, M. Richards, M. Schneider, M. Schausten, D. Rhoades. THIRD ROVV: I'. Shontmzin, M. Phinney, VV. Soga, D. Steadman, II. Soon, R. Steere, D. Sawyer, E. Rogers. FIRST ROVV: G. Tayloe, G. VVooIawny, A. Twitty, S. VVyrnan, L. Vaughn, I. A. VVest. SECOND RUVV: D. WVaIker, I'. Trotter, R. Westly, R. VVurdem:1n, E. Towse, THIRD ROVV: Ii. Tarn, D. Tuggle, I'. VVysard, I'. XVirtz, NI. Tokioku, U. Uyeda, R. wx7I1IIiII'IS, B. Yap. NUT IN I'IC'I'IIRIi: L. Styne, D. Yanagihara, C. VVong. -v vn'lQ'vw'vfQ5jwy--'-gs 99 .ff Fx. 'i - B A 'S-Q r Lk 4' N' my X1 +I J X 145, ' W.. , xxx' Vi YK ' . s M4 A ff, riff K 3 I S '75 1 III .1-. I ef ,mr-2--asf:.1-lx -.su Wmwg-P'-fi W' -' q-'-u... -. 'w. .1 xi Qgyrvtma 1 s- ,- -. aIIII,,..E 'l-m,,,,s .-! 'Y' IIA A .-w,' Q f l,,u 7. 1 I NvP f ' 3. -.4 -. -. 'Y 1,.I ' . A J. ' -- AJ I I, II II , -I,f--:gp .I'E.,iTI'5: f I' I5-II.'?f'g.f'i'-fI Y If-If gs.-II.-.va 1 ' I Q ' I.I r 'I Q- - ., I . IH.,I .-,,4g, - -w wg' '1 . 21' 'F . ' 1 '- ' I', - '-f.-'.4.'g '.- ' -' -I -. j-1 I. 1 H' I, ' I I2-I . - I-.I 1.--.- . I ,I in - ,I 'j -I -. - I .- ----.--ff-'. .I- - .i- . I4 -JM- . II II gII5I.IIIIII.I II.II I. I. . I 1-I H jI II,I.I'4 -j,jg':,-E.. 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Sehutte. llistory repeated itself again this year when l'unahou lost out on the championship hy a mere twenty seconds. After Buffanhlues had won five llllwhilwm. straight games and tied one, Ifarrington finally stopped the streak hy winning on a miracle catch. Coach Fritz Klinuth had only four returning U Xlen, and during the early stages of the season the team di-dn't look too good. They kept improving with every game, however, and took everyone as they came. First was Kaimuki, then Nlcliinley. They topped the highly touted Kam eleven next, then they came hack in the final two minutes to tie the classy St. Louis gridders. The next victim was the If' Roosevelt Rough Riders. The Iolani gridders went down after a hard hattle, and then Farrington handed out the lone sethack, which cost Punahou the pennant. The Butts, however, came hack to defeat them hy one point in the Turkey Day game. 102 0 .6 as XV Fi Football PUNAHOU I9--KAIMUKI I2 We defeated Kaimuki in our opening game. With the score tied at I2 to I2 midway mark, we pushed over the winning tally early in the thir-d period after a sustained drive. PUNAHOU I5-McKlNLEY 0 ln our next game we gained revenge by downing the lllcliinley Tigers I5 to 0. A sharp passing attack coupled with an excellent defense proved to be more than the Tigers could handle. PUNAHOU 6-KAMEHAMEHA 0 VVe upset the highly favored Kam eleven 6 to 0 to gain our third straight league triumph. VVe capitalized on our one good break, an intercepted pass, in the second period to score the only touchdown. PU NAHOU 13---ROOSEVELT' 10 We overcame a six-point deficit and then staved off a desperate Roosevelt rally to eke out a close 13 to 10 win. Uur rivals couldn't score thru our strong line but scored two safeties in the last quarter. tying score. PUNAHOU 14- A desperate rally in the last enabled us to battle St. Louis uncorked a desperate passing t . -.sg at , . tk lk,st.fL . M -M n ew s-W .t , Q H . ,,: .. .. - ..g f: -,tt .. - .. v t. - X ty , , 2 i A . - .tr fikw.-t . utils 5 , . .-.. .1 :sf . .- 1 , j pg ' li li : ST. LOUIS I4 three minutes of the game to a I4 to I4 deadlock. We attack which netted us the PUNAHOU 7-IOLANI 6 With the Raiders ahead 6 to 0, just one play before the nf half, Bim Wilson nabbed an lolani pass and rambled 66 yards to pay dirt, and Ane booted the winning point. PUNAHOU I8-FARRINGTON 22 103 maining in the contest. Our championship hopes were shattered by Farrington as they put over the winning tally with 20 seconds re- PUNAHOU 13-FARRINGTON 12 THANKSGIVING GAME VVe gained revenge against the Governors by eking out a close I3 to I2 triumph in the opener of the 'Thanksgiving day double-header. .AW--. Bob Wxkeen Bob Faso Lindy Sutherland Bob Muirhead ff X .XXL q s NX I ! 'I I uvd Iohn Hcxrrisonflcxlsted Icxck Mullen Charles Ane CN Maury Clyde Isaacs Bd! I-Iezlbxon Darwin Chang Roswell AMiller ka Dick Stecxdman , x w 65 QQ ff? CIS ff lg.: j 'ff FIRST RUVV: vl. Bell, j. Hrewer,,R. Kang, R. Walker. SECOND ROVV: R. Miller B 'Vluirheatl B, Fast, C. Ane, D. Eldredge, Hutchinson, R. VVorthington, P. Butler. lllR R0 R. hvillliff. Maesaka, M. Schutte, Mr. Doole, B. Kauaihilo, R. Zane 'llhis year's hardwood team had the unfortunate schedule of meeting the top teams in the league in the early part of the season. Although they dropped their first five games in a row, Coach James Doole's crew found the range to win their last three conference games in a row. Captain Jim Hutchinson, along with David liltl- redge and Charles Ane, who were lettermen on last year's championship team, served as the nucleus of the 1949 squad. Receiving their monograms this season were Captain Jim Hutchinson, David Eldredge, Charles Ane, Robert Fase, Robert Muirhead, Peter Butler, Randy Worthington, James Brewer, Reuhen Zane, and llanager Richard Walker. 106 defeat at the hands of a hig Kamehameha five, 34 to 31. KN ou not lllll llll Basketball l'llNAHUl' ,ll f KAXIICHAMICHA 34 ln our opening game of the season we went down to st minute rally to win. l'llNAHUl' 27 - I ARRlNG'l'ON 50 A well-coordinated five from lfarrington handed us leaped off to an early lead, and we were unahle to l'l'NAllUl' .lb W- ST. LOUIS 43 The St. l,ouis Crusaders, who later became territorial thzunpions, jumped to a hig lead in the first period hefore the liufifanhlus could find the range. The Puns came luck strong to tie the score. hut the Saint team had too thly the lluns' hest game of the seaso l'l'NAHUl' 34 - KIcKlNl,lfY 51 Playing without two of our mainstays, we were handed final tally reading 51 to 34. r R. e led for three quarters, hut the winners put on a r second straight loss hy a score of 50 to 27. The Govs we with them for the remainder of the game. ch class and pulled away at the end. This was proh- r fourth consecutive lashing hy McKinley with the PUNAHUT' 37 - NIIIJ-PACIFIC 51 The classy Mid-Pacific Owls jumped off to a huge lead in the first period and waded on to a 51 to 37 triumph. VVe sorely missed the services of Charlie Ane. David lfldredge, and Bob Kluirhead. PUNAHOU 47 - lOI.ANl 45 ln a thrilling contest we won our first game hy a close win over the lolani Red Raiders by a score of 47 to 45. The winning digits came on Charlie Ane's hook shot with seconds left in the game. PUNAHOT' 31 - ROOSICYICUI' 25 YVe gained our second straight victory hy edging out our arch rivals from Roosevelt, 31 to 25. After trailing for three periods, we pulled away in the final minutes of the hard fought contest. PUNAHOU 48 - KAlMl'Kl 44 YVe completed our schedule with a close 48 to 44 win over the Kaimuki Bulldogs. XVe pulled ahead early in the game and stayed off a strong Bulldog comeback to turn in our third victory. 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M ffffwmfm' , rf 4., 1 -Q.: g Mn, Q, gg' f' 1 ' ' ' V wk . , ,. :-J -r'f- - -3 i9'i ' M' A.. ,Mi vi ,, I' wx- 'Nlllu R Qhili? H 1 'T 533594 .Z k fQ'4,,. ,, 1 , S IQNYQS . .M f'Qw'fil -Q ' 'M' MAA' - f M A A .W Qwgarvc fu! ffm wi 1 k -- f -' Hs' N fx- - 1 4 -1 A 1 fr . 4, .. N z,i4'. A ,,, M .a.,,,., y, '15 . ' 2 ' mv.. ' Y I I . 'H 135352 3 . :ZLL sk L ibm , my M A - ' ,QM ,N A 1, -mf. , ,p ,, 1 M., , . fn A , , , 6 K' K I S Y . ' .- -y N-fwfh , WZSVTT V fi H - H , i X. ,, .M my ...Inf-Quail! W 2 ',1...'h's xfuxlait' .. Brewer 2 ' 'ff J f ' - -12335, , w , .A .. F 1 ' uns ' 'v ' 1053-fr-A I .sw-I 4 Q ' 9 x K 'Frm 'Q J igalq 1 I 11 if .4 IIKXJY5' x-J vf- ' is 4234 5 ,NY -fffff, Y, .6 v. xg. um n L, he 2? :vm Af ff We ,Q FIRST ROVV: II. Von Platen, N. Berger, K. Heyer, I. Kinnear, B. Revere, II. Crumpacker, C. Lam, A. Freer. SECOND ROW: D. Ackerman, C. Gray, E. Mott-Smith, A, Woodell, B. Cooper, M. Hite, G. Mowat, j. Anderson. THIRD ROW: B. Balfour, j. Dykes, N. Walker, Mr. Higgins, j. Mullin, B. Southgate, -I. Newton. NOT IN PICTURE: E. j. Greaney, D. Howard. B. Balfour. Punahou's swimmers, coached by Rollie Higgins and assisted ably by Carlos Rivas and Cline Mann, can lay claim to the title of the best high school swimming team in the territory for the 1949 aquatic season. The BuH'nblues during the past season, captured all dual meets besides the three major swimming meets: the MIT Relays, the Yale Meet, and the Territorial Meet. lncidentally, the Puns took either first or second in every event in the MIT Relays enabling every swimmer to earn his letter. Swimming for their alma mater for the last time were the following seniors: Captain I. Kinnear, B. Cooper, G. lklowat, Anderson, D. Howard, IQ. J. Greaney, and A. Freer. 109 -I. Newton ,spun 11:1 'Wim WJ - 1 ll I in ll ll Pl 41 9 I 1 u i x N H n E1 1 'E Q M rx ll I 5 I ii u I I 1 B Ii' us F a 2 ml H un al 11 in H rv I I az n ea li l 92 fi- ii li sr in n fl u gs fl ii 1 E n .. I is 1 ml N Ll bl -I E I I 5 E I 5 I 1 B fl a l I : E .L..Lx f - -n..1Q..1x was :fwfr- QA XX , X FIRST ROVV: D. llouvener, R. Steadman, l. Kinnear, G, Perry, F. Hartley. SECUND ROXV: l. Kinncar. , an rw 1' , ' GMBH 1 fl NIP A l-I. Hughes, Mr. Daggett, B. Kauaihilo, j. VValker. This year's golf team, captained hy lan Kinnear, is again a strong contender for the flag. Coach Larry Daggett has several returning lettermen and also a line crop of up and coming starters. Returning O men include lan Kinnear, Rohert Kauaihilo, and Dick Steadman. Other members of the team that should come through with Hying colors are Donald Houvener, john Walker, Alan Crawford, Grandison Perry, and Jerry Fuller, a ninth grader. The teams are much more evenly matched this year, but Kaimuki is again favored to cop top honors. However, the Puns, St. Louis, Farrington, and McKinley should press the Bulldogs all the way. All matches are played on the Ala NVai layout on Yvednesclay and Friday afternoons. 112 .---u--.. PYYV , . 7 --nanny -4-1 q t I' TRACK lRON'l' RHXY: II. 'I'nyloc, ll, .Il'llC'I'N47ll, M. Lyons, ll, lIlIll'Ix, li. Scruton, II, XVrc'l1l1, S. lx nn I . .., , , . . . . 4 vrultl, la, llvllurm-. 5lzCUYXIl RUVS 2 R. Mvhooknl, AI, .-Xiu, ll. llouvvncr, I. llntvluna K Hlllklllll. .X -Ionn-N, ll, lIZll'li'I', A. Kily, R. VVikm-011, R. llerkcs. ll. llalstul. 'l'lllRlJ RUN Nl vltuulx, R. Hartley, R, Sutlwrlnnd, B. XVilson, R. lNluirhc':ul, Mr. R. Paris, XV. lleillnon K INZIJIVN, R. fxlllllllllllll, lf. KillIlllll'lt', li. Ilnlnw, M. Sowt-rs, I . linrtlcy, I. lim-ll, 'l'Iw crack Pllllillltlll truck squzul canpturwl tlwir llftlt arrzuggltt CIIZIIIIPIOIISIIIIW by virtue' of il we-ll f'lllAlll'Kl I lilll. -Ill 2 .I to .I-I IU vxctory ovvr Roosvvvlt. llu' twun I 1 mln was :Again cozlclwtl ln' liolw Paris and Sputl XVlntv. Sturtingg off tln- svuson with only eight lc-trmwltcn unl sc-vctrll gre-en rookies, Couch lnris tlevclopml m' ot rln- llnvst CIINIFI' squzuls cvct to perform on locul fl'2lCll5. Aftvr lWlI1Q,f upset ln' Roosevelt H1 tlwu lust clunl ct, tln' liuftn blues czunv lmck to tztlic the Lorna-ll Relu-s tn czlsx' fnslnon. lwo long Sfillllllllgl records rv lvrolcvn: tlu' lntlc zlntl sprint mmllvy. A wvvli llN'I' thc' l'uns Zlgillll took the ll1l'l'ISCllUl2lhflC mm-t with tht- nulc relay ztgzun living lwrokcn llu- tc':un was sp:u'lie1l by Lo-cnptznns Htxlllilllll mtl Kluxrlwzul wlth Cu-rzartl, VxllSOI1, and llutclnn- son also turning tn llllfSl'2lI1lllIlIj pvtfotlnzlltcca. 113 , ' I .pf 'WW M Ms, yy Q: Kimi: 5 jw 'inf KA lx is? 32 ea Q ww sw H Mus YI-fix Q Q.. R54 lx N wsmx www NZ 1. ,,N k X M. M -wfwfwkx '52, QM :wg Q wma x wwx 1: I X v K 2 5 f ff 'M , . A as +R 1 w F l Q 1. .Q A X mg., - x XA ,Q ' Mmm? .,fa'v M 4 ,N glam. ,..52---.w HMI, 1 , ., x, 7.3 .x f as -4 ,.s'gX3e,Q.,f 'Y5 A-.,?:?.Q'S':ff5z?' , ,W if 5 Q 1 .f .3 1 . 1 ,f A -- Q K, Y. 'A pg, X . :A X' N Q 1 it 1 Q S 1 v Ye: - 5-indv l99fhQrl9!'S!ff -k x W T ' 4, x V k lol ,'?.1 R .ar 9' -'LZ . A, , . A ,a I xrsx qw-x , ' ,Q M.. ff -KW-Hwl by -u,4.,x,,Qx.w 5A,ig,,g,g1efa warn J-,f,.:x?5gi1 : n w :QYESHQSMU k k K A K R N, Aiffsiii 'iiidkfswf 'siE 'rZfw9f-kifkSSQi Q K Z, -3 'lmi Q.-xnlylm21i52'ihyv.s:wIN'--3 ,uuummass ww ww HMXWGMS fi?-SWS'???S?Mf2f5iiW?MiWSW-fgisWiiigggggxzezs I 4 . X was gpw A W Q :A iizwmmafssz esafssmsw jR3lvlll5QilQl'mStKbR aus, wsawmw wwfrwwmwaNmmxwvmxgaumxSNK M x xmwwamwwwmwgSNxN,3MmimumQwg5w.wX5mg,wff,eJ,-,!.fg5,X:mg,lEW wL,W,,,,AQ-fv1z:z'QM'iilA'i!'iM'3w'21suPmQ'f ..-...nmnaumm snwmw MNH'N-WNWQWWSQXWNNHMSM-fwwv-NNXUNM-N?FE'5YYzi,,m.wfWQmswqzf:umxmsmsagwzfnwmf:fwMMsf?Q1-fes,maxmi-sf3ww+wrwwfws,x.sw mt Mmm:wsamtmmmnfmevffwugs if W 1 , 60 9 FIRST ROW: D. Eldredge, D. Chang, C. Ane, AI. Kerr, D. Smith. SECOND RUVV: F. Kane- shige, Il. Takahashi, j. Tuggle, G. Urdway. THIRD RUVV: I.. Bader, R. Fase, R. Mae-sakn. L. Bader. Mr. Doole, D. Linn, R. Cushnie, R. Aurdale. Sparked by five returning lettermen, the Puna- hou baseball squad is again one of the leading contenders for this year's interscholastic crown. Coach Jim Doole has rounded out a well-balanced nine with Charlie Ane on the mound and Darwin Chang behind the plate. The inheld is sparked by Captain Dave Eldredge at short, David Linn at first. Harry Takahashi at the key stone bag, and Ray Maesaka, who holds down the hot corner. ln the outfield are Bob Fase, John Kerr, and Gwin Ordway. In their first encounter the Puns downed the de- fending champions, St. Louis, by a score of 10 to 0. As the Uahurzn goes to press, the team's possibilities in the remainder of the season's games seem excellent. 116 R. :Xurdnle ik 'X 55495 Q 1. 1u:'34t I.l Quia ..l....i... 1.-Jn N ca xnwhliiiiiillmm ma Sl X C llgnwa, 'I'. jenks, S. NVootI, A. Kruse, M. Lydgate, SIWON R 1 niythe, j. Brewer, Mr. VVitt, Gilman, B. Fink, Il. Duff. NUI IV PIC I I S. VVoolley. 'l'he Punahou racket swingers will he seeking their fourth consecutive championship this year in the Honolulu lnterscholastic League. The com- petition will he much keener than it has been in previous years with Iolani and hlicl-Pacific and the other schools all sporting very promising teams. 'lihe team, captained hy Sandy VVood, managed hy Sam Xvoolley, and coached hy Ralph VVitt, will sport the following line-up: lst singles: VVilliam Ifinkg Zml singles: Robert Smytheg 3rd singles: Arthur Dultg -lth singles: Mort Lydgateg Sth singles: Sandy VVoodg lst doubles: William Fink- Rohert Smytheg 2nd doubles: David Dull-'I'ony Jenks. 'l'he team will play all hut one of their matches on the Punahou courts. IIS I or r es R. K f f' i - t f i is t f. x - t y ,. N lg,-we wp- ms ' -- .sg X mf ss X K g N Q XX Q F 'sl ROVS X VVatt, ll. Taylor, D. Bayer, R. VVarren, Sgt. Blair, VV. Purdy, R. Nohle Xl Dudman VK Dick SECOND ROVV: L. Leong, D. Yap, N. Lee, D. Nickerson, VV. Cowell R Shaw, M. Richards, D. Scott, G. johnston, C. Brothers. Under the expert coaching of Sgt. Jim Blair, Punahou's rifle team, composed mainly of sopho- mores and captained hy the team's only returning letterman, Bob Shaw, got a good start this year. XVith only three veterans returning, the team placed twelfth in the 6th Army lllatch. This feat enabled the team to participate in the National Match. another first in l'unahou's history. The squad spent many hard hours at the rifle range preparing for the hig matches. The squad is sure to fare very well in all matches in which it participates. As this goes to press, the team has not completed its season, hut it promises to go straight to the top. 119 TRACK William Heilbron, Co-Capt. Robert Muirhead, Co-Capt. James Bell, Mgr. Clyde Isaacs George Hulme Richard Gartley Frederick Gartley Merlyn Lyons john Gerard Francis Kanahele Donald Carter William Wilson Robert Sutherland james Hutchinson Robert Herkes Heaton Wrenn Robert Chapman Arthur Jones Gordon Scruton Edward DeHarne RIFLE Robert Shaw, Capt. Richard Scott Roy Warren BASKETBALL james Hutchinson, Capt. Richard Walker, Mgr. David Eldredge Charles Ane Robert Muirhead Reuben Zane James Brewer Randall Worthington Robert Fase Peter Butler O Men BASEBALL David Eld redge, Capt. Lani Bader, Mgr. Charles Ane Darwin Chang Ray Maesaka Robert Fase John Kerr James Tuggle Godwin Ordway Harry Takahashi David Linn SWIMMING Ian Kinnear, Capt. John Newton, Mgr. Norman Burger David Howard Chapman Lam George Mowat Robert Southgate Jack Mullen William Revere Karl Heyer Andre Mott-Smith Robert Cooper Albert Freer Alan Woodell Edward Greaney Harry Crumpacker Hugo Von Platen james Anderson Neal Walker Peter Lewis Maner Hite 120 FOOTBALL Charles Ane, Capt. James Hutchinson, lklgr Roswell Miller Robert Muirhead David Eldredge John Gerard Harrison Halsted Donald Houvener William Heilbron Darwin Chang Clyde Isaacs John Kerr jack Mullen Robert Wikeen Francis Kanahele William Wilson Richard Steadman Robert Fase Robert Sutherland GOLF Ian Kinnear, Capt. Gerald Fuller Alan Crawford Donald Houvener Richard Steadman Robert Kauaihilo TENNIS Sanford Wood, Capt. Samuel Woolley, Mgr. William Fink Arthur Dui Mort Lydgate Robert Smythe FIRST ROVV: B. Balfour, G. Ackerman, E. de Harne, A. Fullard-Leo, D. Emerson, R. Smith, T. Harrison. SECOND ROW: B. Dyson, L. Gilliland, H. Taylor, A. Ichiki, j. Toggle, C. Cooke, K. Ross, G. Ordway, S. Kam, D. Naone. THIRD ROW: R. VVestly, J. Walker, R. Cushnie, j. Eihl, Mr. Russell, Mr. Kiefer, ll. Russell, H. Smith, H. Von Platen, A. Kay, A. Holzman, G. Scruton. NOT IN PICTURE: R. Kang, R. Zane. The junior Varsity football team was coached this season by two former U.C.L.A. athletes, Mr. Ken Kiefer and Mr. Bob Russell. hlost of the boys on the team were yearlings, their first year in junior scholastic play, How- ever, they managed to split their gridiron season by winning four gatnes and dropping the same number. Zane, Kang, and Ordway are a few promising players for next year's team. Coached by Mr. Harry VVaters, the Punahou basketball juniors had a rough season because of the lack of experienced players. Although they took eight straight drubbings, the boys ended the season with a well-earned victory over lklid- Pacific. High point men for the season were I-Iarry Takahashi, Ken Ross, Ivan Oyer, and Bob Kauaihilo. Bob and Ronald Kang were promoted to the varsity squad near the emi of the season. FIRST ROVV: K. Ross, D. Koonce, H. Takahashi, E. Rice, V. Saldania. SECOND ROVV: R. Cameron, E. lchinose, H. Waters, K. Kwock, R. Cushnie. NOT IN PICTURE: R. Detton, l. Dyer. l2l 1,fv,.-'A--'---'t fi' - l IRS'I' RUXVZ S. I.L'vill, K. RllIll5llt'il, A. l.t'lllt'S, INI. IvlCclt7I'lllill'li, if llrvsllinff, Ci. Sl'll1lIIf'lllilII'j.L, Al. l'riw, li. Vicrrzi, S, XVliitiny.:. SICCUNID RUXV: R. Snrrell, B. Unmllwnrt, A. Ifnllzird-l.m, ll. lwrwli-i', ll. bnnlh, li, .'xl'lit'I'lllZllI, N. Slllilillllil, R. Vlzilkvr, l'. lxnlwzlyzishi, lx. Nzikrigawzi, N. Knight, li. Nutt. 'l'lllRl7 RUXV: j. Gilman, lX1.Slmnp, R. Dupont, li. Rive, j. l'll'lH'lxl1ZlIlli, K. Rm, Al. Ruswll, lf. Riu-, li. Kam, l'. clilllflllhll, C. Ryan, l', l'ottcr, -I. Urixwnlal. 'l'ln' futurv Pllllillltlll trxluli nivn whip cum- Pllll2llllllllS-lllllllll' vzlrfity l1ll1t',L'0:lCllt'nl In Xlr. pnml rlic' -innini' vgirsiry TI'2ll'li tvznn were cozlclic-nl -lnlin Gmlfrcy :incl XII: lic'i'nzli'ml Ilnrns, lnul zi lu XIV. Kvn liivfvr :xml XIV. Rub:-rr Russvll. tnrnnur of many ynntliful ZISPIVLIIIIN fur tlic' llimc- lzula lmu' not :ls yet place-il in svnior min- YZll'lUllS pnsitinns nn tlu' tvznn. itinn. linclvi' tlic' l1l2lSft'I'flll pitcliing nf Yictnr Wiitli XIV. Russell llllllvilllllpl tlic sprintvrs anal Xlnvllvr. tlic lizllws split tlivir Q-xliiliitinn gzniiva lr. Kim-fm' rlwilisrzum- im-l1,sc'vv1':il nntsrzincling with tlw Xlinl-Pacific Owls :incl tlic- l'nn:ilinn pm i'fni'iiici's wvl'c- clvvc-lnpc-il for nvxt yQ'Zll'lS sqnzul. '49s-rs. In ilu- Alnninr Sclinlzisric track inc-vt. rlw liuffzui- lVitli lim- rn-:nu spirit. tlw jnnimx :irc 4-xp:-crm-il ls nisnlv ai lim- sliowiiig. tn gn fair in rliv .lnninr Sclinlxlstir llnsvlizill l,vzignc'. l lRS'I' RUNY: K. NVQ-rrim-r, S. .'XLl:nna, l.. Sakaiiinki, Y. 'l'nkiuk:i, j. julia-N, NV. Mzirnnmtn, li. Ike-mln, S. Nicki-isnii. SIECUNIJ RUNV: li. llywn, G. lfux, l'. l.'Ur:ingc, R. Fiikniiinm, Ki. ilillllllllll, R. Zane, FI. Milli-r, IJ, Mm'risnn. 'l'llIRlJ RUVV: l'. 'l':iylnr, IJ, l'1iliic-ron, ll. Pliilpntts, Y. Nlm'Ivi', .I. Iiihl. Mr. Cimlfwy, l.. liillilxlml, j. Bnwlex, S. lNIarr:ick, NV, Nlnrinkzi, tl. l'ull. NUI' IN l'll I'l'Rli: Mr. illillll, Mr. Burns, :is-'t vn:lc'hx'w1 ii. Senxtrmii. 122 ri ...... -unqu- uw-J-vvnul 1'3- -'ff Jiuuig-Q nnnwlwlnn-r 'il axsuavwvil' 1sv idvvl Till l f U ! :W :Q W wg . .-mm., . ....,.....,... DSW-,QM 9 x fwwfff wxwwu Sw! S, A. Yager, M. Schattenburg, M. Morris, H. Takakuwa. The great enthusiasm of the girls made the Punahou Girls' Athletic Association a great success this year. The presentation of Calendar Splashesn was praised highly for its original work. This top- notch aquacade was held in December instead of lklay as in former years. Approximately two hundred girls from the elementary grades and the Junior and Senior Academies performed in the two-night program. The after-school sports program got off to a good start in the first six weeks with a large turnout. Hockey, volleyball, and softball followed in the succeeding six-week periods. A system whereby the best players were on Team I, the next on Team ll and so on was put into effect. This enabled each girl to develop her skill in the different sports. Any girl turning out for three- fourths of one six-week period earned a hundred points. To earn a letter it was necessary to acquire 500 points by the end of the year. Under the able gui-dance of the cabinet consisting of Hisako Takakuwa, presidentg Ann Yager, vice-president: Marian Schattenburg, secretary: llildred Morris, treasurer: and Bliss Betty Griffiths, adviser: the P.G.A.A. has had a fine season. Stri-i-i-ke Some form. 124 QQ I9 if X S49 as FIRST RDVV: G. Singlehurst, li. I'urvis, L. Boaz, j. VVylie, M. Conner, j. Fox, M. Diekson, ' yre, N. VVarren. SICCDND RDVV: S. Sheldon, A. Potter, j. Murray, C. Sayre, M. VVysard, D. D'I,eary, j. Young, D. McLean. THIRD RDVV: M. Hind, A. Ilalsted, A. Ilansen, Ii. I.. Rust, D. I.. Iispinda, M. I.. Conger, A. Baldwin, M. Ednie, I'. Malloy. NDT IN I'Il'TllRIi: M. Schat- tenlmurg, I'. Anderson, A. Yager, C. Muirhead, VV. VVix, J. Halford, j. Zeiher. A. Sa Ii. Walker. The Punahou Girls' Swimming Team this year climaxed a successful season hy swimming to their fourth straight lnterscholastic championship. NVith many returning veterans and the addition of several new discoveries. Punahou boasted the hest balanced team in the Interscholastic League. After the first of the year several dual meets were held with other schools in the League, all of which Punahou won. Our swimmers also copped the Uluniu Bowl in a meet in April an-d were awarded the beautiful silver trophy for the fourth year. Later in the year Punahou entered both the indoor and the outdoor AAU championship meets. Much of the credit for the success of the team is due to the untiring efforts of Rollie Higgins, who gave his time and energy to help the swimmers. 125 M. Ilind. Calendar , SEPTEMBER W X 7-First day of school-meet new teachers, new kids and old friends. ig! ' 14-Song leaders chosen are: Ellen, Patsy, Sally, and Dulce. Kathy, 4' I the alternate. Cheerleaders: Ian, David, Hisako, and Carole. if S .,.-.Z Bev, the alternate. Q 15 fin 17-Aloha Dance. Lots of kids there, good music, good food, and 'M 2 lair' O lots of Punahou spirit! ill 4. Gi' -. . 20 S . . .1 b . , . - enior privi eges egm. L S 22- O Men's Dinner. 22, 23, 24-Dorm initiation. Splash! Another one is in! 1 24-Punahou plays Kaimuki in spirited game. Score is 20-13 in our favor. OCTOBER 2--Revenge on the Micks, 15-0. One step nearer the championship. 9-Puns defeat Warriors 6-0 in a hard-fought game. 16-Senior get-together at Crossley's home. Lots of good eats and entertainment. 20-Annual ROTC election of sponsors. Merv Conner, Janet Christian, Bev Tulloh, Gerry Jackson, Elly Brooks, Patsy Melarkey are chosen to keep up the morale of the cadets. 23-Roosies try hard to beat us, but we're too mighty for them as we sweep to victory, 13-10. 30-Puns tie St. Louis 14-14. Charlie's educated toe saved the day. NOVEMBER 5-Punahou wins over the Eels 7-6 in a terrific game. 6-K. P. takes a day off to catch the waves and play volleyball at Kailua Officers' Club. ', fl l ll-Armistice Day, a holiday for all except cadets and sponsors in annual parade. , 13-A disheartening defeat for us when we play Farrington. Many proud I 5 tears are shed. I8-Curtain calls for the fall play, Stage Door. ,, 20-Tired but happy, the cast celebrates at Wild's home after last per- formance. , 25--Thanksgiving vacation begins. X . Puns defeat Farrington in the double-header 13-12. ,O gf 26-Dreamy dancers have gala time as program dance is revived at Junior Prom. 126 DECEMBER , 3, 4-Punahou mermaids perform in annual Aquacade. 11-Castle and Wilcox sponsor Candy Cane Hop. , me HI . ' 113 15-Puns generous in silver offering for newly adopted war V X fm h A 'iQ4 'j:..?',' . orp an. 4, 'If ,, x Q ,jfffi 17-Hurray! Two weeks of surfing, eating and sleeping. ,ul lijjf I N 'lliggsilmiii ' if ' il 11 iiiiiiifl U se Y l l X I ...f r i ol 0, b 'rw L 1'- -l -- JANUARY 6--Beth and Sam win Damon Contest. Ellen and Dick follow. 8--Theta Pi initiates given the works. 12-LaVerne chosen K. P. editor for second semester. 12-We loose basketball opener to Kam, 31-24. 15-Puns gulp another defeat from Farrington, 50-27. 15-Officers and cadets of R.O.T.C. dance at Maluhia. 19, 20, 21--Our overworked brains strain for semester exams. 21-Hui Fashion Show. Oh, you beautiful dolls! 28-Harry Halsted appointed new chief justice. 28-First swimming meet-we heat Saints. 31-Student Government holds annual banquet at Colonial Hotel. FEBRUARY 2-Mid-Pacific gains 51-37 victory in basketball match. 7-Micks 51, Punahou 34 in terrific basketball game. 11, 12-Junior Carnival time once again! 12-We beat Roosevelt 31-25. 15-Sophomores put out K.P. 16--Girls' swimming team wins over Kaimuki, 73-17. 17-Basketball team defeated by one point in game with Baldwin High, by the score of 26-33. 18-We beat Maui High, 43-21. Swimming team downs Iolani, 55-24. 19-Lahainaluna beats the basketball team, 53-47. 20-King Harry and Queen Carol reign at the Valentine Dance. 23-Our last basketball game. We win over Kaimuki, 48-44. 28-Punahou mourns Mr. S1ade's passing. MARCH 3-Walter L. Curtis Day. VVelcome home, Uncle Walt. 11-Swimming team gains permanent possession of cup by win- -- 'r ' 5 -V ning 1Vl.I.T. Relays. V - fm ' ' ' ii Q 18-Punahou Gift Chest presented to various organizations. . V- H - 24-Captain lan presented Territorial Interseholastic cup for Q N ' winning swimming races by 52M points. --- - e -- sh -5 26-Track team wins second meet of the season. '- 1, if Triangular meet. Buffs down Mid-Pacific 675 to 52M G0 51 I E' and Blues overwhelm Kaimuki team 86M to 3236. Q 28-Pun swimmers are the '49 champs--win the Yale lkleet ' ' ' ' with a score of 93. 31-Edgar Bergen entertains us in assembly. Charlie's home on vacation, no doubt. 127 APRIL 6-Baseball team playsfa good game against lolani, 5-1. 9-Seniors take Colleg! Boards. I0-Easter vacation diegins. I6-We lose in triangular track meet to Roosevelt. 17-Vacation ends. But just eight more weeks left of the ol' grind. 22-First tennis match against Farrington. 23-Track team fights good battle against Army by winning 732-262. 29-Ginger and her colorful court reign over Lei Day festivities. 30-Track team does well in Cornell Relay. 78 points to Roosevelt's 53M 30-Holoku Ball held in real Hawaiian style! MAY 2-Baseball team gives Kam a hard time. 7-We compete in Interscholastic Track Meet. Ss 'W 9-All are welcomed to Lokahi Open House. f i J ,. .-.. . A.: . -l I3-Territorial Music Contest adds a bit of different rhythm. I3-Big track event-Punahou Relays. ','- IIE: 16-Pun baseball team plays against Kalmuki. 16, l7, Is-Thurston Meet is held. 21-Girls' PGAA holds iLs banquet at Dole Hall 25-Girls' lnrerclass swim Mm. 27-Senior Skip Day-a day long to be remembered I Q L. 28-Banquet held in honor of the athletes. 30--Memorial Day-holiday! JUNE 8-End of school except for the grand finale-finals. I2-Baccalaureate-seniors look really grown up. I4-Senior Prom-a gala event! 16-Commencement exercises-182 new alumni added to the rolls. 18--Alumni Luau-The school sends us off into the world full of pig and lomi lomi salmon. . ACKNOWLEDGMENTS PARADISE or THE PACIFIC, Printer DOUGLAS M. DAVIDSON, Photographer + 'fywpsfj ,P 9 ifmfwjfd jj Wy if ffgfQ5?Wf ffff igyjifi aww w W VQ,?,f QW ,5?f jf? fri is fgfjjgjyw 2523? wQf fi0p'Q?3f2qf Eiga WW Zffsfsfleg , 'gxgwg W, fgwfg 5470? ..-... iw fwyuuow MU 'Y' T535 Ei QM Q k ., I ff Qym ' VQQQHQJ 1 9 X -a EV . f .cj ff 1 , ' A ' Pyro fixk' FAQ ,fn 49, ff YV? If 'O-.KSQYNQSQWYA A