Punahou High School - Oahuan Yearbook (Honolulu, HI)

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1950 volume:

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The,-itwblve. years 'just .past-.cvin how hegif? tbigeem remote and fir bm- their snaume 'Will thrfilfgh all our lives-the pg-pple inet. the 'things we did, the Attitudes yyeflpgrned will bg ,our guides along ghatl rpltdfis gononm .make our. mark in IHC 'lasts h81f Qf il1eQ'.nvf1iticfh' century, l doulic'sI'egsHa1U, always in our hear: 1- terdwilfbe 21 s ' 'ilhplace for unaho 4 .Wiggle msqggfgigloved hgreskli .53 has- -meaht -.'- P unahou :Q--usgyv amfgo 4m'Eineri1bclgAsQ.'l dzzfzgycl-back ilo ' Mya: 'f0f' the t ' QV-a' ref ll the Tgeigfle fanljlfy Shahlfievgr ' f' N 'l'l ' ' A 'mf 'll -yV.Vwmf l 1. ... Q .'.V- : N '. '-'. x . . ,, '.' .- V I V . Kr'-f'Vg',-J .. V V. . ., L lyliill ff' RJ n m Yi-6 A l .4 af if N .71 V. ,IV ' . V .ww if . . . . -r ., . . V . pafwfw... .Aw.g' wmwQmQ fi .5 ' ,q, , A U ,lb , A . . 'LV V 'I .b-,f5,,:. .V ,V , ,,. 1 ' JL 44. -.. glllik ,-V,a...4.,a!vf V. . .v I .A. . A . fo. I.. vnll 1 V 7 ...- . :nfl . . I v. ' .4 I . 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I , 4 P 5 Lg. .un 1g.,2'. gm Ja. tm.. 41 s fx .13 W kt 3, Hz Li. :xKA x 'if X 5' ' QM N Iv L v Z 7--fish lx 51? 'Zim' w .Av '-I . ,' A5 X. ii WL X , Q N . t , Fi! Hel M it if-11 .ix in-nl gg Hx .. , 4 ww Xmlvlso' llirc-1 lol' JE.. Q MMQ nn linglish Iva R 11110 lnoulf ISILI' , 1 DEDICATIO No one means more to the class of 1950 than does Mr. Breneman our teacher, director, advisor, confidant, and friend. From the unlimited time, energy, and patience he devotes to his work 5 have come stage productions of which Punahou is justly proud. 5 J ' Through his effort most of us have had the privilege of sharing f , 4 ga in the staging and in feeling the pride of accomplishment. We MQM 1iL.J I ,seniors know of no better iway of expressing our thanks than humbly to dedicate to Aldyne Breneman our own 1950 Oahuan. . With it goes the deepest aloha from each of us. 'VV' gag. P 4 lat!! 8 - l f xx W ' 'uk Ag lx:-'A . E:-:ug , 'S-1' i E Y xx - xy N at , ', ' ay, 5 ' y 4 .,q 1 , -, t.-so -.,. is-MA,.f,J K t br-Q ft' alters.: 'S , ts or xt --,J -W s xy Num A M 'iv K M A . '--zu ,RQ K 5 Q lx -5- . , x -'V N fb' , - x , o - . i , , , A , F ag M, ,,W,,,,,...,1,. , . , . gh J . ff mf , ,L ...,... ....- i M - .1-.,ir3.,. ,,s..,.,..w.,...w,a,c ,,,g..WL it W. -Q., -- i X11 ' f if IN MEMORIAM When Punahou students look back upon their days at Punahou, a picture of the teachers they loved and admired will appear in their memories. Among these teachers will be three of the Hnest and most loved whom we have lost this year-Mrs. Thelma Linford, biology teacher for six yearsg Mr. Dwight Tiefenthal, band director for four yearsg and Miss Edna Fredericks, exchange English teacher for one year. Mrs. Linford will be remembered for the completely unselfish way she served each student, not just as a teacher but much as a parent might. In the picture, Mr. Tiefenthal will always be smiling from ear to ear, joking as he always did with the members of the band he led so well. Miss Fredericks, full of vitality, will appear in the picture as she always was in class, remembered for the sheer joy she got out of doing things with others. J? k ' A.if'?.f ,- 2: .qw-as , avr L ' ff. ,. ,Q A . -1 . , ff ' '.z,.,4 . 1 - 4 ,tx-U -5- I' 1 . fi! .IK 1 I Q , a 'E 4 A 0 Y fi x- 'f A 5 s ' A 1. To 11215, :V ..,'. , , l',-,u ., .'.1,?' l pwfff' -. ov- al mr k 4 5 I0 V b.gi lk Ilia'-1 ' Q1 lgroxv' ., V Q ' - .R t 2 ' 'J lf ' . -n.. F xy ' . ' 9 i 3 V A The first thing wc,Ar cc:1llQabo1it EQ'lLpol4is that Lcqachcr who sat'at the head gf, the 'class and taught us how. to spell mpnand ml,.1zmcl how to multiply 2X2.M,,.li was the lmgglnning of Ql',gI'6Zlf 8ClVE31fllll'C, but L more iniportantq xhc lmcgixnmlng of.our 'ourncf toward 'frowin 1' u 1, Soon we ll 5 v ,fs Sf l A had ,seven or clght rgachcrs al1A,at once. Tlu-y all hr,-lpqd us, making lifc's. prob- M l lcms clearer-why people zict as they do,ll' q why our dcmocliacy is what it 'is, why -wc m'ust, accqpt, all people for wh'a1. , they are and s6ttle differences peaceably. ' ..: Tliouglx we mgy forget this subjccps they! l' ,l taught us, We shall never Eorgdt ouge' -5 lb it tearhcrs and the cyalnxples they sbt. Y X . , 'nu 4. 'A , ,L 4 f 4 A V Xing- kwzefuflf s. f A v 1 . -, ,.,-f'r-N S H A .-, gf n 1-I Sr will ig, .4 .I l V 1 - Q A ' if 1 Q 1 2251. .- 1 , fl I 4 , .. f- ,. .,, , ff' V Q' ' ' , I . jf ' vw., vw' kv. 99' gg . W.. , . .., .. ., -,p ff- I r if HJ'-:'l . W . , 5 I ' fm. -54,13 full. f 1 A , K C A , . . x r a A x 4,2537 ,L-'H fr f ,. I , ,. l .- f' , . . - - + '- ' 4.- ' .H-' ,'?5,-l'.-ff' 'fn ,I ,v'f,.,g ,.4' Q -, .. 1. . I -, L, Ar + A . v .1 4 . .- .- ,F 4 K .- J. fl N .l -L , ff , f 1, -'4 ,Mn fi-.1-yu if 1 - ,A A,.A , A,.,:,-,A-1,-. U -0 Av-11,154-mtl 51236, W .B-74, ,gf v, ,,. , -U M , f ., g PRESIDENTS MESSAGE Commencement 1950: This joyful occasion invites reflection. Have you, as individuals, made the most of Punahou's offerings? Are you satisfied with the results of our well-rounded curricu- lum, extra-curricular activities, interscholastic games, fun-loving- amusements-all in all your association with the Buff and Blue P Punahou's beginning was due to a genuine thirst for knowl- edge. Today, Punahou's thirst for educational opportunities continues, and as you go forward to college you will learn that education is essentially opportunity. The world today needs men and women of intelligence, strong character, leadership-men and women who will make every effort to strive for the highest and finest in life. But, the responsibility is up to you. As you face the tasks ahead of you, the responsibility appears tremendous, but so is the privilege of living in a de- mocracy, and we at Punahou hope that we have helped you in some small measure in getting ready for that opportunity. Now, as graduates, you will soon go out the gates for the last time. We hope to hear of your future achievements, that the bond of these past years will continue to strengthen, and that the spirit of aloha will become even dearer. O34 . fs , 1 x . E: 1 f Aw f ag , -1 1, y I km ' 9 wk if pu .WZ gi . f 1 qw f f P' 5-M 3 ww , ' 5 , ,I 4 4 rf , M. gf YS , 1 . L -V L, -Q-w ar - ' K -W . EZ' 7, N cgggyf ,g-f- - Q ., ,,. k f lf fig, Jigfggziagweix-g.i1eg-z -:,, f1 is K I M- , - f, N , ,gr -'f-Q,,,sf kg-LQ, . x xvwgfw , a ,Lic 6 ff,mE.ZJ sfgf3.fg,ggL,f?? A - f p me My ' ig A ,m.,w' i -.114 MN bf J' iw .- J gf, . . 4.,1g., ,M J iii? W ' , 6 f l - ,- 4. 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X Wiiviiwg fi i ' . if ' 3 -V girl fl-1 ' ggm ,ski 151: fisigi-W-If -if A-A - . - ' ra., , 3, xikglsivfyj5,f53i5qi,fg J Q my , ,P in k x I-w . 4: f .- . -piwf, , - , ,' , Y' fizigii-Q .. ,,Nfg59m'9,,Nm ,, A 1, .K Qi 1 H be gs X.xIS.:'15mTQxgfnz,v-Y . - - f- -f ' - I K gg . - A W f- T45 WF5 1 is , ,gqmf W in ,. 3 In the life of Punahou each passing year brings its share of victories and defeats, its moments of sadness and joy which collectively make up the Oahuan, our book of memories. To the members of the Senior Class, the publica- tion of the Oahuan for 1950 marks the end of one era and the beginning of another. Gone are the carefree days of high school and in their place have come the days of endless trial and responsi- bility which so often are part and parcel of adult life. It is with full confidence in their ability to meet the challenge of a new life that we bid Godspeed to the splendid boys and girls who have composed the class of 1950. Good luck to all of you and may the spirit of Punahou remain with you always. FACULTY The word faculty is a cold, rather uniit word for the people and things it brings into the minds of the students at Punahou. How can we describe the help, warmth, and understanding the mem- bers of the faculty have given us in addition to their teaching! We'll never forget the laughs in class from the corny jokes they told, or the way they brought us down off those clouds when they turned on the heat in class, or the way they laughed and played with us on homeroom parties and picnics. We don't know how they ever lived through the rough times we gave them, but we are now at the end of the year, and the only thing left for us to say is thanks, and aloha to those incomparable wonder people whom we call our faculty. The Junior Academy has been for you another step along the road toward growing up when, they say, life becomes all your own. I hope that you will remember the junior Academy as a happy and productive time when you acquired a good many of the fundamental skills of study as well as explored new fields of work that may some day be most important to you. You will not forget, I trust, the honor roll, the Tuesday chapels, the inter-planetary cantecns, the Mikado and Nutcracker Suite, and bridge under the back steps. Nor will you put aside the many personal friends, your teachers who have worked hard to give you a sense of your own worth and the worth of your fellow students. They should be remem- bered most of all. Many experiences lie ahead. We know you are ready for them. Aloha. liz? L vqfrvsff E CLI 1 o . .llci 5 uf I1 H A- WQCIAL I stun, W, Circvnwvll. R. Burns. E GLI H .f 1 ,J-we . X f ai i ADVISORS Y X . . 4 Inn, 1' if . i Qiffwf - U-wi T123 ' . i i - .152--S'5??,.Q, 5 -S Q . . fE?l3if ..- , A VA Q - it . is. -Wig. ui' il 'mm' bi' Bmwncll' M' Ulm- N Monroe' lf Dnnsrln ,gk Sonic-il: li, Maki:-, .L Monmv. Sllllltiillgi .X, Brcncinmm, R. Higgins, N. Potter, I. Doolc A. SiiWCl'lll2lIl, K, lk-nson, li. Towncs. ' History lesson with Higgins Powlison cxplinns Mr. Brtlllllllll says Mori expression Mary. Xfu,.A.A. Rcmcinbcr thc deadline 4. CHAPLAI MATHEMATICS AND SCIE '-M...-.., X K. Rcwirk KI. Goclfrcy, H. Yvzxtcrs, R. Russell, R. Yvill, I.. Annis, lkllay, K, Kiefer. SCIE B. Docngcs. G. Hzlrgruvc, Towncs. M. Hickok. P. Hillnr, D. Bond, R. Huxley, ll. Krugvr. lf Minuth. -me-Y K!!! '1.,c, f,g,,1fAv-L Q ,f- 1 ff' va, 'wv0'L2E!'hA-A-9'34f-xx S t Q A , v Q ., QQ - fu 'Vmo PAg.frwML ' ,.-C, I Q -,E XX ? lgi,1,,1JX,f77,Ln,Ak1J , m .5 V x afkwfi 'Q f - V 31 YN ' I f 5? 5- + ' .. siy I x uri' when-' . .'q'i1 AIT: fr-113 N ,. Yjivlkfo X N58 '7 K '1 4'4J ' .- ii iam, ..-I 1 an 251114 4-A fi! 9 Q ,, 'I-' 1-aan fi-S J '7 nun!! xi T.. .ls 44' I OMB ifiilii A D AR ECO OMI .P? M wa? I D5'Yi5' R' lmh- I' W5'?-fi-iullcx' l . Kvnyon. I.. l'cIcrson, l'. PZIXIOII, Il. Tugglc. li. Gmlfrvv ll. llzxsly, 94 ' x wi' JA A iss xYllHlll'lA'S ill'l lHlK't'liUllS cm thc 37 f .,,L-nw-ns 'ISSINI lll o Mrs. lohnson tukcs notes -r --4 I,. Pilltl, 5lll1l.4lt liuildingwi X, Iliucs. Business NIIIIIZIQCTQ A, Furrrsl, scc'1'c'Iz1ry lo Dr, lfuxl IX. llglwcs. surf ll. Rl1xl.5l1Irl.rxflnulllulm. M11 IQIIIISI IE. Ilrcwcr, B. I'cIm, SMX. Sl'il'4'lLll' if- ' Y'-'Q . l!ffii l I L T I ln. I- nb I' ui Y' 'T V X ' A H. Arnolil, W. Rusinak, R. Bacon, R. Dukson. D. M. Kerr, R. Dukson, W. Rusmnk, .-X, I I. llurun UNAHO USIC SCHUOL The Punzihou Music School, under the direction of Mr. Henry P. Arnold, is composed of two main divisions, one concerning itself only with Punahou students, and the other serving more than two hundred and fifty music students not otherwise connected with the Punahou rxljllllCl1llCS. Their monthly faculty recitals contribute largely to the musical lile of the community. T 5I.Sl1!lll1lllL'lx W Rusinuk R Sato M Peery F Uchima D. Gmon. XV. rllhlfllllllll, F. lltllllllil, M. Dawson B I O'Rtlll1lls rXX 6? S IH! M D Lourex bl XNDING Mr J. W. Bustard, Mrs. T. Hughes, Mr. A. W. Lewis, Mr. R. H. rs. N McManus . - t 1 gi .f S , J. 5 I .., gf ll V X I I ,V x V , X .1 v ' . 2. H- ' i ' , ' li- .4 .i Y 1 If , I ' -.As l ' .llilrzf rf ' ti - 2 ' .- ' .'EA I: r. . i : i. A V. M -, nv- 5' w W ,i 1 X' -he . - -,, ALUMNI Your Punahou Alumni Association asks little of your time and less of your earnings, yet it permits you to continue and to expand your friendships of schooldays in a clubhouse with unexcelled facilities. Our clubhouse is the Punahou Campusg the buildings, tennis courts, playing fields, swimming pool and soon at new gymnasium are available for your use. Led by twengy officers and directors, elected an- nually, and assisted by hundreds of volunteers, the association fosters fellowship among its mem- bers, and furthers the interests of Punahou. lt publishes a monthly bulletin, sponsors scholar- ships and scholarship awards, and shares in cam- pus activities. The association's one meeting is the annual luau honoring the graduating class. LOKAHI The Lokahi, an association of Punahou parents and teachers, assures unified effort of home and school in matters of mutual interest. The Lokahi issues a monthly bulletin to inform parents about school activities and sends out questionnaires on controversial subjects that concern parents, stu- dents, and the school. Lokahi members work on the junior Carnival, in the Thrift Shop, as club sponsors, and everywhere else when help is needed. The entire profit from the Thrift Shop and all but a nominal portion of the profit from the Junior Carnival are turned over to the Schol- arship Committee. This year Mrs. Fred Steere was president of the Lokahi, Mrs. H. M. Rich- ards, vice-president, Mrs. H. N. Hagglund, Sen- ior Academy chairmang and Mrs. C. M. Burgess, .Iunior Academy chairman. Ev .1 ybwfwyf ,zwwf l I 5 r sf: ,.- . .... ri, 1 v 11,4 . VY f -f V 1, K. . .1 ,. ,L V, ,W ,- , P '.f5'fL'V-93.4 W ,L V31-'rf JW: K ..: ., 'I' V Kiwi? 'gag' , 5 N M. -4- X ,Mk .,i z, 43 , 5' , A, , , ' 33 . y -.Q I' rf' ' A J-13 - I 1 . ' A ' . I ', ,H , ' 'J .- Ki - in , V, .if-Q , I ,f ' A V. I' v'f1',. Q 1' it ,L Hb J- l .V L. . - r V,J.,, 1 ,v T,-. I d. F, 4 4 1 I I -J i', I f 0 J . 1 v fur i if .A :Z It I .M ., 'Q - W, .1 .1 .VV A . Stir A 4 ' f L ' 4 9 .A 41 I J 5 l,k V .1 I 1 5' . , . ' M ' 'Q . . Y' J hp- A 4 . Q 1 ' ,km -.K , 'lil df- f .V . kv -. pf 1 V I 1 . , -. 4 ,A , -. Q, .yrs Aki -V l im- -- 'V .X ' . l' V ci -- V ' 'B M . - A ' A 'elffzx' e QV? , . . ,. Mk., ,Y A, K k 1 i H. Qgrmjfyg ' 'Rx if 1 ' A , W ,,x, . . V . ..,,. .. in '-9 . AZ? I , , Qfifwg 5 . ' 1 .l,.YV .l .A gf i 5, c M W, u f Howzit l-Evefyi-ihorning ti familiar gieqtipg rang thrqugh th ll a faccom-l panned by bwldelgfjng ae Wbrig gfcheery qfaces. Therelwercfa lot fkidgwlfnkilng -:mil playing together iii land opgtjflofl cfabses, andrwe all 'og along 7finq:. f'fUVi2 hgiidrft 'frfzalize it. ag 't e'fimC!'.llgu1tl'y9g5?iizpr6' learn- ingiylotffrpxn e vffotnhexf. Wdfwereqvery unlike in. man V-Qways, and ,liccause we -were sd diffetexitfwe to-flflxidelqstandq eachf other, lZFherel.Wf15 'plenty of oppor- ' ,work -tbgether. learned Vthatiiong Qfg Us thgughtl aljlciifof did things the same- way, Bpt ,wel S0011 accepted 'thegother1'6V opinions. We knew Lhen. tlgatvinltordcr :wget along, -uhglerstanding waspsientialgf alll grew, t0 lik ,Cach other,-that Wai jal Stcpf in 'the ' ri' tyfdiregtion on hour Jrjburney l?li'0l1glillfllTlCl.. P 2' I 4 1 1 j ,., '4 'kit 1- ,fvlh I 4 K 'o .. ' . V10 V A V A 7' 1 .Y.,V.. , Q . , lunjtyf-all thosegtiitlcsl when wen fggdxltod N al, f ' .NH V 4 ' x s if A .N X :xl 5, l .VA J. , . '. V 'f-' . .-L. '!'. 1 ' . , 'Q rv ' ,- f . U1 , i- Q -V 1 .I I tj ' V' ' v fl V , 'g. ' . ILL. I, 'I f ,, ,V ,, V ' ,- fy ' ' V 5 ' ,xr I'z - - I 5', l 3'-,L,, '-,JI ' ,V fill 3. ,VY I I, V 1 1' ff. , J. :L 1 ty , y.- , U, Y :xklgl F If Q 1 r, 5'. l.JV, ,J if I 'tl-: :V U 'f'.Vl 'FQ ,iff 1 I I f' ,- sf .. '1 Q.. .N an A. ' ' .HV JJ, n f z,. V..'m'P :ffm :-1' 'mm 4 1 f 1f'+:'wV1 3 '.,e1!,p1g.,,,,,, gf ALE!-IA To the members of the class of 1950 Mrs. Benson has been far more than just an English teacher. As our class advisor she has worked always with our best interests at heart. Her unselfish willingness to de- vote her time and effort toward making every detail of graduation perfect has endeared her to all of us. gg-5 fix. Leaving Punahou to take care of her family, Mrs. Benson is saying aloha with us. VVe'd like, before she leaves, to tell her that her memory will live in our lN hearts always. CLASS OF 1950 Big, strong, hot and nifty, We're the class of nineteen fifty! Yep! That's us! Strong because in unity there is strength, hot and nifty because we do things bigger and better than anyone else. We who are graduating at the midpoint of the century are leaving some rather deep tracks at Punahou, but we still have a whole world to cover with another half century in which to do it. Ahead lies advancement in education and mature living. Although we now separate and take widely varied ways, each graduate will be proud to carry the banner of 1950 through life. Remembering all the things Punahou taught us, we'll try to make Punahou proud of us. We're saying Aloha in the true sense of the word, with a mixture of love, pride, loyalty, and just plain Thanks from the bottom of our hearts. N L MARLIES ABPLANALP Student Court 125 Class Secretary 125 Hui Eleu 105 PGAA Letter 125 Aquacade 125 Bridge Club 115 Booster Club 105 Glee Club 115 Volunteer Service Award 125 Aloha Week ll . . . Whenever you need a real confidant who will understand all your troubles, Mar- lies is just the gal who'11 listen with all her might and do anything to help. She'll make you laugh at your sorrows if anyone can. CHARMAN AKINA Ka Punahou 11, 125 Oahuan 125 Boys' Double Triple Trio 115 Glee Club ll, 125 ROTC Sergeant Major 125 Variety Show ll, 125 Aloha Week 115 May Day 11, 125 Bridge Club 10 . . . Charman, forever willing to lend a hand, whether it be typing senior write-ups, copyreading Ka Punahou, or just teaching someone trig or physics, is always ready with a unique, tricky remark. GALE ACKERMAN Student Court 125 ROTC Lieutenant 125 1. V. Football 115 Football 125 j. V. Track 115 Poster and Lettering Club 11 . . . Gale's the kind of guy that walks around with his head in the clouds, and only occasionally floats down to earth. A halfback on the football team and a staunch and sturdy student court Sergeant-at-Arms, Penguin is a permanent fixture in Lono's Ford. BETTY ALICATA Student Council 125 Fall Play 125 Spring Play 125 Ka Punahou 115 Oahuan Assistant Editor 125 Hui Eleu 10, 115 Glee Club 125 Volunteer Service Award 125 Band 10, 115 Forum Club 10, 11, 125 Theta Pi 125 Operetta 125 Thes- pians 12 . . . Betty will listen to any problem you happen to have, and then give out with that good ol' Alicata advice, after which everything's just fine. LUCILLE AGEE Oahuan 125 Hui Eleu 10, 125 PGAA Letter 125 Aquacade 11, 125 jr. Carnival Staff 115 Camera Club 10, Secretary 115 Hiking Club 10 . . . Our Manoa menehune, full of mis- chief, has been commuting from them there sticks since first grade, and has become noted as a true lover of nature and fun. A bit nuts, Ceeley, nevertheless, is wonderfully nice, and truly sincere. v DAVID ANDERSON Villanova Prep, Oijai, California, 115 Social Committee 125 1-li-Y 105 Swimming 10, 125 Golf 12 . . . David's the handy man, equipped with a microphone, who goes tearing around Dillingham during an assembly for anyone who has a question for the speaker. His sports interests lie principally in swimming, and his terrific height makes him look as if he were made for the water. 5 JANE ASAHINA Chapel Committee 125 Fall Play 125 Ka Punahou ll, 125 Hui Eleu 10, 115 Y-Teens 125 PGAA Letter 10, ll, 125 Aquacade 125 jr. Carnival 11 . . . Small in Statute, quiet and shy, jane has come up from the first grade to show the world how perfectly Punahou can turn them out. Sports are jane's meat, and a basketball team isn't complete 'without this fast-moving, quick-thinking gal. JACK AUERBACH ROTC Lieutenant 125 Band 10, 115 Football Assistant Manager 125 Basketball Manager 125 J. V. Track 115 Assistant IPO Instructor 125 Forum Club 11, 125 Camera Club 10 . . . A guy with a check attitude is jack, willing to brighten anyone's day with his perpetual smile. His first loves are surfing, fishing, and wahines, but then he manages to get some schoolwork done in his spare time. .Q 5 4 L5 I . Q Fw D - 4 0 ,, C 9 9 U Q 0 ' G , an 'P o , k ,Q 0 ,A 9 C f 0 0 Q 9 gm . 6 B , pp Q ' -s Q tv A C' at 5 as V- 5 9 4 e ,, ' , A Qi ,, LANI BADER - 0 ANABEL BALDWIN ff' Ka Pumzhou 105 Fall Play 105 Baseball As- sistant Manager 10, Manager 115 Forum Club 115 Bridge Club 105 Hiking Club 125 Rifle Team 12 . . . Lani's associates know him as a shrewd businessman who can always find an angle in any deal where we can make money if-and he's off on another wild scheme, but always ends lolling in the sun, talking about what a good idea it might have been. Student Council 115 Rally Committee 125 Songleader 125 Fall Play 125 Spring Play 125 Hui Eleu 10, 125 Aquacade 10, 11, 125 Castle Hall 11, 125 Swimming ll, 125 Cribbage Club 115 Booster Club 105 Theta Pi 12 . . . Ah! Anabel, the one girl in school who can wear anything and siill look sharp! This Kauai Beauty, the last member of the Baldwin clap, divides her time between the Dorm and the pool. GRADY AVANT, JR. New Mexico Military Institute, Rosswell, N.M., 115 Canteen Committee 105 Wilcox Hall 125 Forum Club 10, 12 . . . Greasy is one of those authorities on'world events and things in general. The boys at Wilcox term him a friendly shadow. He can talk about most things and still know what's coming off-that is, naturally, providing it isn't one of those necessary evils called academic subjects. U U A QU 0' L 0 , C 9 no ' as 0 v 'S o Any. - as Q 5 4 9 av a v e y 9 v I 1 A , BENJAMIN BALDWIN E1 Reno High, El Reno, Oklahoma, 115 Wil- cox Hall 12, Swimming 10, 125 O Men's Club 10 . . . Ben, better known as Flex, is another enthusiastic lover of the Garden Isle. His favorite haunt there is Poipu, which he'll tell you is the best for body surfing. When he's not being chased by a member of the fairer sex, he is being pursued by Higgi, try- ing to get him to swim laps. if , WILLIAM IIALFOUR, JR. Forum Club 105 Music Club 115 Volunteer Service Award 11, 125 Wvilcox Hall 10, ll, 125 j.V. Football 115 Swimming Manager ll, 125 Assistant Swimming Trainer 125 0 Men'3 Club 12 . . . Having lived on the Mainland, Hawaii, Kauai, and Maui, Bill is a Wilcoxite who's a man ol the world. He has a love for trying out every new sport and gets a big kick out ol just living. HELEN BILLAM-WALKER Chapel Committee 105 Ka Punahou 11, 125 Hui Eleu 10, ll, 125 PGAA Letter 105 Aqua- cade 11, 125 Band 10, ll, 125 Forum Club 125 Booster Club 105 Hiking Club 10, ll . . . Whether working on Ka Punahou, or body surfing with kids at Kalama, Helen is dis- tinguished by her completely unsellish atti- tude and her desire to see everyone else have a good tilne. BARBARA BELDING Chapel Committee ll, 125 Fall Play 125 Hui Eleu 10, ll, 125 PGAA Letter 115 Glee Club 11, 125 Volunteer Service Award 125 Bridge Club 115 Operetta 12 . , . Barbara's modesty and timidity add to her quiet, subtle charm, which is so well known by various admirers. Her curly, blonde hair and bewitching eyes are the envy of all the wahines and the at- traction of every guy. SUZANNE BOND Double Triple Trio ll, 125 Hui Eleu ll, 125 Aquacade ll, 125 Bridge Club 115 Glee Club ll, 125 Operetta 12 . . . If Sweet Sue came by the dozen, we could still use more, for a friendlier, sweeter gal would be hard to lind. Her big blue eyes, upturned nose, and beau- tiful complexion literally light up when she smiles! We could listen at any time to the songs of this faithful DTT backer. PATRICIA BERNARD Bridge Club 105 Forum Club ll, Treasurer 125 jr. Carnival 115 PGAA Letter 125 Hui Eleu 10, ll, 12 . . . N0 one could guess by looking at this quietly versatile gal that if you ever get into a debate with her, woe is you! A serious frown means real trouble in store, and you'd never guess she was the same happy-go-lucky girl that beat you in a tennis game last week. IRIS BOWVEN Student Council 105 Class Treas. 115 Alumni Award 125 Extra-Curricular Comm. 105 Chapel Comm. 10, 115 Spring Play 115 Ka Punahou 10, 11, Editor 125 Oahuan 125 Quill and Scroll ll, 125 Double Triple Trio 115 Hui Eleu 105 Y-Teens ll, 125 Aquacade 10, ll 125 Glee Club 10, ll, 125 jr. Carnival 115 Forum Club 115 Hiking Club 10, 115 Inter-School Council Pres. 12 . . . She's a scintillating A+! WILLIAM BOYD Thespians 123 Theta Pi 123 Fall Play 123 Boys' Double Triple Trio 103 Glee Club 10, 113 Variety Show 11, 123 j.V. Football 113 May Day ll, 12 . . . Boyd is famous for his hospitality and successful parties. His inter- est in speech and dramatics finds him spend- ing all his spare time in Dillingham. His humorous sarcasm and wit have made many a pal the butt of his jokes, but all in fun. JAMES BYRNE St. john's College, Washington, D.C., 113 Aquacade 123 Swimming 12 . . . jimmy's chief ambition, strange as it may seem, is to be- come a Chef-a-la-King ! One of those Navy brats from Makalapa, he certainly showed us how it was done when he performed as diver in the annual Aquacade. jim's main interests at the time lie in sports and in wahines, and he's a whit at both. JAMES BREWER St. Mary's College Prep, Berkeley, California, 105 Kumu Club 113 Basketball 11, Captain 12, O Men's Club 11 . . . jimmy, the rugged haole of the class and the idol of all the wahines, is really on the ball when it comes to having a good time. No matter what the occasion is and what types of people are present, this fun-loving guy can easily make everyone feel perfectly at home. RICHARD CAMERON Wilcox Hall 10, 11, I23 Wilcox Senator 10, 123 ROTC Major, Battalion Executive Officer 123 j.V. Baseball 10, llj j.V. Basketball 11 . . . Rod, a quiet Wilcox guy, hails from Hawaii, where he works as a paniola dur- ing the summer vacation. An interest in mechania keeps this grease monkey busy at work in his neat and efficient work shop among the dignified kiawe bushes surround- ing the dorm. NORMAN BURGER Student Council 123 ROTC Lieutenant 123 Hi-Y 103 Canteen Committee 10, Vice-Presi- dent 113 Glee Club 11, 123 jr. Carnival 113 Swimming 10, ll, 123 Commencement Com- mittee 12 . . . Burger, a real flash in the water, shines in classes, where he seems to pull A's out of a hat effortlessly. When out with the gang, he keeps everyone in gales of laughter with his witty little remarks. EDWARD CARMICK Woodrow Wilson High, Long Beach, Cali- fornia, ll . . . Always on the alert to uphold the honor of the Navy or the medical profes- sion, Ed has proved to be the butt of many Kruger jokes about medicine. This rather serious individual commutes from Makalapa, and anyone who says the Navy is slow has certainly never met up with Ed, for he is by no means a shy type of fellow. 3 3 V, Q, . 4 V , jAN1CE CHAN Extra-Curricular Committee 123 Rally Com- mittee 103 Fall Play 123 Spring Play 123 Ka Punahou 123 Oahuun 123 Quill and Scroll ll, 123 Hui Eleu 10, 113 Y-Teens 123 PGAA Let- ter 123 Bridge Club 113 Glee Club 113 Volun- teer Service Award 12 . . . A wahine with brains is janice, the one gal in our class who can say, je ne sais pas, and nevertheless get an A for it. ROBERT CHAPMAN Band 10: J. V. Football 103 Track ll, 123 Kumu Club 11 . . . When a flash of red hair is seen racing around Kaneohe Bay on a pair of water skis, you can be sure the guy under that hair is Red, enjoying his favorite sport. On campus, he spends a lot of free time working on cars in the shop, or souping up his own very familiar hot rod. Quiet around the girls, Red is still quite the character in class. AMELIA CHANG Ka Punahou 11, 123 Quill and Scroll ll, President 123 Double Triple Trio ll, 123 Hui Eleu 10, 113 Y-Teens 123 PGAA Letter 10, 11, 123 Aquacade ll, 123 Forum Club 123 Bridge Club 113 Booster Club 10? Volunteer Service Award 11, 123 Chinese Club 10 . . . Amelia will long be remembered for her undying spirit which has kept up the morale of the K.P. stall' when things looked pretty bad. BEVERLY CHAR Student Cotmcil 103 Hui Eleu 10, llQ Y-Teens 123 PGAA Letter 10, 113 Aquacade ll, 123 Bridge Club 10, 113 Volunteer Service Award l2Q Jr. Carnival 113 Spring Play 123 Variety Show 12 . . . Bev, remembered for her beau- tiful ballet, is one of our most graceful, petite gals. When not whizzing by in her gorgeous Cadillac, she's on the tennis court giving someone plenty of competition. DARWIN CHANG Hi-Y 10, 113 Glee Club 105 Volunteer Service Award 113 jr. Carnival 113 j.V. Football 103 Football ll, Capatin 123 j.V. Basketball Man- ager 103 Baseball 10, ll, 123 0 Men's Club 10, 11, 123 A. Lewis Batting Trophy 19483 Ezra Crane Trophy l9485 Shrine Game ll, 12 . . . Along with his dearest partner, Lake, Pake can certainly be crowned joker of the Class of '50! LYNETTE CHAR Fall Play 123 Spring Play 123 Hui Eleu 113 Y-Teens 11, Treasurer 123 Bridge Club 113 Variety Show 12 . . . A subtle sense of hutnor, darling original clothes, a dramatic ability, and a friendly disposition all de- scribe Lynette, a very independent member of our class. A witty remark made at exactly the right time makes her a gal popular at all hen sessions. NORMAN CHING Student Court Chief justice 125 Student Council 125 Class Treasurer 125 Fall Play 125 ROTC Lieutenant ll, Captain 125 Hi-Y 10, 115 Glee Club 10, 125 Volunteer Service Award 11, 125 jr. Carnival 115 J. V. Basketball Man- ager 105 Track 10 . . . One who never suliers from the six-weeks blues is the future presi- dent of the bank, Norman Ching, our patient and ellicient class treasurer. CONSTANCE CLARKE Burlingame High, Burlingame, California, 115 Chapel Committee 125 Hui Eleu ll, 125 Aquacade 125 Operetta 12 . . . That serious look denotes anything but a serious per- sonality-it merely means Connie's the type who works for what she wants. Connie's done well for herself since she came to Punahou, both in making a name for herself in school and rounding up a good number of friends. YI-CHUAN CHING Peking American School, Peiping, China, 105 Forum Club 12, Science Club ll . . . Yi-Chuan is an intellect who can speak lluent Chinese and get an A+ in his senior theme. Hail- ing all the way from Peiping, Yi-Chuan brought some of the wise philosophy of his country, and proved that study and hard work pay. His carefree attitude outside of class is evidenced by the fact that whenever there's mischief afoot, he's game. N , r -' , 'ng V 0 FV U . Vfw' WATSON CLIFFORD ' Theta Pi 11, 125 Fall Play 10, Stage Manager 11, 125 Spring Play 10, Stage Manager 11, 125 ROTC Lieutenant 125 Variety Show 10, 11, 125 Backstage Crew 10, ll, 125 jr. Carnival 115 Thespians 11, President 125 Rotary Award 12 . . . Good ol' dependable Cliff can always be found working his head oil backstage in Dillingham, doing any of the million things required of a good stage manager. -V 5. RQ 'M BERYL CHUN Benjamin Parker High School, Kaneohe, Oahu, 115 PGAA Letter 12 . . . Beryl could get an A in any subject with her hands tied, for what this petite wahine lacks in muscular build, she makes up in grey matter, Her conscientious nature makes her an essen- tial helper backstage as well as an ideal student. We'll always remember her as the tiniest but most active kid in gym. MARTHA LEE CONGER Student Council 125 Assembly Committee 115 Social Committee Chairman 125 ROTC Spon- sor I25 Hui Eleu 10, ll, Treasurer 125 PGAA Letter 10, 115 Aquacade 10, ll, 125 Bridge Club 115 Booster Club 105 jr. Carnival 115 Fall Play 125 Swimming ll, 125 Theta Pi 12 . . . Martha Lee, a popular member of the swim team, is a welcome addition to any crowd because of her enthusiastic coopera- tion. s 2' 5 'x DIANE CONNER Fall Play l2g Oahuan Portrait Editor 12, Hui Eleu l0, ll, l2g Aquacade ll, 123 Bridge Club llg Booster Club l0g jr. Carnival ll . . . Diane, a miss with blue, dreamy eyes, has her little finger in every social event on campus. Thcre's never been a time when a couple of guys haven't had a crush on her at the same titne, and knowing her good-natured charm, it's no wonder. ALLAN CRAWFORD Hilo High, Hilo, Hawaii, l05 Wilcox Hall ll, l2g Cribbage Club ll, Golf ll, 12, O Men's Club ll, l2 . . . Mynah Bird is defi- nitely one of the Wilcox gang, having entered school with an Indian crewcut-leftover from the Dorm initiations. He was noticed by the females because of this fancy cut, but strangely enough the interest never left, even when the cut did. JEANNE COOK Thomas jefferson High School, San Antonio, Texas, llg Aquacade I2 . . . jeanne's our Texan representative coming all the way from San Antonio. Making a long trek from Schofield every mornnig, she's one of the lucky kids who has a legitimate excuse for being late to school. Her artistic talent was greatly admired by us when she painted her own bamboo printed draperies. ROGER CROWELI.. Ka Punahou 125 Hi-Y 103 Art Club 12, Ten- nis Club l2g Glee Club 10, llg Variety Show llg Operetta I2 . . . Roger, ever in the swing of things with his uke in hand, has always taken an active part in Hawaiian programs on campus. His mumbled comments in the back row of economics make everyone look forward to that unpredictable class, just as his sarcastic jokes make him a favorite at parties. Sax v , sf X WILLIAM COWELL Hi-Y 10, ll, 125 Rifle Team 10, llg Swimming 12 . . . Tall, blond Billy, better known as Skip, is a member of the Waipahu gang. He is usually found fooling around, but in his more serious moments he can be discovered spear fishing. A speedy and energetic swim- mer, Skip will certainly be missed by the mermen next year. Bill has given his all in every sport in which he has participated. ROBERT CUSHNIE Science Club 10, llg Football 12, Basketball 125 Baseball I2 . . . A pleasure to have in any class is Cush, who keeps 'em laughing with his original speeches. He can keep class go- ing all by himself, asking questions and learning, the answers so well that anything below an A is pretty bad. Cush has won the nickname of Rubberman because he doesn't seem to know that his body belongs with his head. NANCY DAVIS Masters School, Dobbs Ferry, New York, 115 Student Council 125 Hui Eleu 125 Aquacade 12 . . . Returning after an absence of two years, Nancy promptly re-established herself as one of Punahou's indispensables. The cynicism of this breast-stroker on our swim team is forever a source of fun to her team- mates. Her rare ability to laugh and be sad at the same time stamps Nan as really out- standing. SUSAN DENSLOW Ka Punahou 10, ll, 125 Hui Eleu 10, 11, 125 Y-Teens 115 Aquacade 10, ll, 125 Booster Club 105 Glee Club 125 jr. Carnival 115 Backstage Crew ll, 12 . . . That little girl always seems to be doing a million things at one time. If she's not singing in a Glee Club production, she's swimming in an aquacade. Her efforts on the K.P. staff were of great importance to all its members. VIRGINIA DAVIS Oceanside-Carlsbad Union High, Oceanside, California, 115 Fall Play 125 Aquacade 12 . . . Ginger is proof enough that if you've got anything on the ball, you can make it show in one year. She can hardly be considered new, because she has contributed enough in class activities, starting with the Aquacade and ending with a helping hand in com- mencement, to really belotig, and then some. MARGARET DEVELSCHOW Theta Pi 10, ll, 125 Fall Play 10, 11, 125 Spring Play 10, ll, 125 Forum Club 105 Hik- ing Club 1l5 Variety Show 10, ll, 125 Back- stage Crew 11, 125 Thespians Vice-President 12 . . . When not shouting orders as director of a play or knitting her vivid creations, Devie can always be counted on for a laugh with her never-to-be-forgotten comic interpre- tations of Macbeth. ff? , x .5451 DOROTHY ANN DENISON Rally Committee 105 Hui Eleu 11, 125 Spring Play 125 Fall Play 125 Operetta 12 . . . Always on hand with a scrumptious lunch chock full of wonderful stuli, Dorothy is a wahine who is delinitely popular at lunch time. Good- natured and full of fun, she's one of those hailing from Waipahu, and in keeping with their reputation, is nutty as a fruit-cake. jovcla DIMOCK Hui Eleu 10, 115 Aquacade 10, 11, 125 Art Club 115 Volunteer Service Award 115 Fall Play 12 . . . Quiet, blonde joyce possesses a charming personality which accounts for her numerous friends. Because of her artistic in- clinations, joyce's work is always on display, whether exhibited in an elaborate dress de- sign or a simple scratch on the teacher's polished desk. 54 DIXIE DRIVER Student Court 125 Hui Eleu 10, ll, 125 PGAA Letter ll, Treasurer 125 Aquacade 10, 11, 125 Bridge Club 115 Fall Play 125 Baccalaureate Chairman 125 Theta Pi 12 . . . A tall, good- looking blonde with a gorgeous complexion is this Kahala wahine whose speeches in English about her pet Mynah bird have kept us spellbound. I-Ier enviable wardrobe in- creases by approximately two dresses a week. BEVERLY DWIGHT Rally Committee 10, 115 Fall Play 115 Oahuan 125 Y-Teens ll, Treasurer 125 Aqua- cade ll, 125 Variety Show 10, ll, 125 Jr. Car- nival 1l5 Aloha Week 115 May Day 10, 11, 12 . . . She loves to paint and draw, dream dreams, and read romantic, fascinating books -that's our Dwight. Her gracious hula has become as much a part of our May Day pro- grams as the presence of the queen. ARTHUR DUFF Tennis 10, ll, 125 Band 10, ll, 125 Dance Band 10, ll, 125 Variety Show 10, ll, 123 ROTC Lieutenant 12 . . . Arthur, our class traveler, finds time for pulling up the Congo, sleighing across Alaska, and piloting a plane between classes. During his spare time he has become a prominent member of the Dance Band, a three year letterman in tennis, and a judo expert. BLAIR DYSON ROTC Company Commander 11, Battalion Commander 125 j.V. Football 115 Football 129 j.V. Baseball 10, 115 Senior Privilege Com- mittee Chairman l2 . . . Blair can certainly play the capable and unerring Battalion Commander in ROTC, but in class, no one would guess that this punchy guy could ever claim the rank. This wonder of the class may be entitled our Dr. jekyll and Mr. Hyde. 5-H4 - ' -11.1 -2. -. I-. JOAN DUNI-IAM-1 -V . - - S 1-Iui ,Ele 40' B Q r Club 105 Glee b 12: Theta iii' 155 raiiirlay 12? spring' 125 Aquaclde l?VQrEt:oy Show-,LZ . 3iap?i'L'-C D-'lk gal inbllfit ass w fdhfejm she cuts er air, really goes all out a d a ond ful job of im. Her darling l.a1?.if2'W..,-.,...n....1. of ity is the envy of many, but somehow or , . otherljoans the only om.-av n'set it off just right with her deep dimples and smiling blue eyes. j0AN EDWARDS Monmouth High School, Monmouth, Oregon, 115 Castle Hall 12 . . . We remembered joan for her outstanding contagious laughter in j.A., so when the news reached Castle Hall that she had returned, everyone welcomed it. A Kauai wahine and no malihini, she's been a master of the hula and the uke since way back when. The gals at the dorm never for- get the mean competition she olfered in table tennis. ,db-r Xb RICHARD EMERSON Student Court 125 Thespian 11, 125 Theta Pi ll, 125 Spring Play 115 Variety Show 11, 125 Glee Club 105 J.V. Football 10, 115 Football 125 Swimming 125 Track Assistant Manager ll . . . Our laddie with the twinklin' eyes can entrance an audience with anything from Winnie-the-Pooh to Swing Low Sweet Chariot, and do them both with Emerson's well known oomph. DOROTHY FEITEIRA Hui Eleu 10, ll, 125 Y-Teens 115 PGAA Letter 115 Aquacade 125 Music Club 10 . . . Whether it's a tennis ball or an English theme she's knocking around, Dot gets excellent results in both. She's one of the few in our class who can do just as much studying as the rest of us, but get two grades higher on tests. WINIFRED EMORY Hui Eleu 10, 125 PGAA Letter 10, 125 Aqua- cade 125 Band 10, 12 . . . If there ever was a wahine with ambition, it's Winifred, who is graduating a year ahead of her own class. Her sweet and innocent appearance make one think that she couldn't be real, for with big shining eyes and an angelic face, she looks like a gal you read about in fairy tales but never expect to see. WILLIAM FINK Student Council President 125 Student Court 10, 115 Class President 115 Ka Punahou 115 Quill and Scroll ll, 125 ROTC Lieutenant 125 Canteen Committee ll, President 105 jr. Carnival 115 Tennis Club 10, ll, 12 . . . There's something about our student body president that makes people take to him at first sight. Wild Bill is as mean with a tennis racquet as he is with student govern- ment affairs. LARRY FARRINGTON Alameda High School, Alameda, California, 11 . . . Completely quiet and attentive in physics nad trig, no one would guess Larry's the same guy who heckles Miss Richardson every day in typing. A deathly hand at play- ing pool, he's one of those demonish mem- bers of the happy-go-lucky Navy gang who doesn't take much of anything seriously, but has a wonderful time at doing everything and nothing. ANNA FONG Pahala High, Pahala, Hawaii, 105 Hui Eleu ll, 125 PGAA Letter 125 Aquacade 125 Forum Club 12 . . . Anna, the perfect essence of a lady, is the sort of person we all wish we could be like. Her quiet propriety and friendly, helpful attitude toward everyone she knows makes her the kind of gal Puna- hou is proud to graduate. Anna will never have any trouble getting along with people. DONALD FOWLER j.V. Football 105 Football 125 Track ll, 125 Variety Show 12 . . . Everyone knew when Fowler joined the gang in his junior year, for he stepped right in and took his place among the rugged jokers. After showing his marvelous ability to harmonize when singing in chapel, Don became the prized tenor of the Raggmopp boys in the Variety Show. Football and track were minor parts of this beachboy's harried Punahou life. 'S RICHARD FUKUMOTO Bridge Club 10, ll5 Volunteer Service Award 115 j.V. Basseblll ll . . . Corning to us from the Philippines in the sophomore year, Dick soon won the re utation of being a veritable walking encyclblgedia. He's thdguy who kills everyone's fight with his par excellence grades. Quietly modest,' Dick is mu popular with the guys and gals alike, beth-use he knows just when to let himself go. 5 .fm ' r ' KW .14 LINNELL FRASER Hui Eleu 105 Y-Teens 105 Aquacade 10, 11, 125 Music Club 105 Castle Hall 10, ll, Treas- urer 125 Backstage Crew 125 Poster and Let- tering Club 115 Theta Pi 12 . . . Linnell is the only all-around athlete we know who is a true artist at the piano, producing ravishing strains we all love to hear. Hailing from Lanai, she never tires of telling all about the latest big one that got away. CYNTHIA FUNKE Honeywell Foundation, Centerville, Mary- land, 115 PGAA Letter 12 . . . Bitsy is a mad-about-square-dancing gal who keeps her gym classmates in stitches with her wild an- tics on the dance floor. A gay grin and a cute splash of freckles is the first thing you'll notice about this girl who always introduces herself to any gang with a bright yell. X FREDA FREY Schofield High, Schofield, Oahu, 115 Double Triple Trio 125 Oahuan 125 Hui Eleu 125 Ka Punahou 12 . . . Freda, a newcomer to Punahou who makes traveling her main voca- tion, has never spent more than a year in any one high school. Her favorite pastimes are swimming and singing. A piquant face and softly spoken puns make her sweet per- sonality what it is-tops! LaVERNE FURTADO Student Council 115 Rally Committee 105 Ka Punahou 10, Editor 115 Oahuan Editor- in-Chief 125 Quill and Scroll 11, 125 Hui Eleu 105 PGAA Letter 115 Aquacade 11, 125 Glee Club 105 Variety Show 10, 115 jr. Carnival 115 Aloha Week 115 May Day 10, 11, 12 . . . The one creature that can live unconsciously and get an A in English, La can always entertain the gang-sometimes intentionally. FLORENCE GARLICK Student Council 105 Theta Pi 11, 125 Fall Play ll, 125 Spring Play ll, 125 Ka Punahou 11, 125 Double Triple Trio 125 Hui Eleu 10, ll, l-25 Y-Teens 105 Science Club Secretary- Treasurer 10 . . . Versatile, amiable Onions may be found supporting DTT with her so- prano voice, practicing her latest bit of act- ing to wow the dramatics class, getting A's in all subjects, or adding her bit to a hen session. WHITNEY GORDON Student Council 105 Extra-Curricular Com- mittee 105 Theta Pi ll, 125 Fall Play ll, 125 ROTC Lieutenant 125 Canteen Commit- tee 105 Science Club Vice-President 115 Vari- ety Show 115 Band 10, 115 Thespians ll, 12 . . . The grand old man of our class is un- doubtedly Whitney Gordon, a veritable walk- ing fountain of philosophy. Many have been awed by his impressive dramatic ability. JOHN GERARD Hi-Y 10, 11, Vice-President 125 j.V. Football 105 Football ll, 125 Track 10, 11, 12 . . . Gerard has the distinction of being Puna- hou's cynical Hawaiian. Sarcastic to the point of being witty, Spider is the quiet but deadly type. An antagonist supreme with definite opinions, this Waipahu guy is still liked by those who know him best, for he can be awfully funny when he wants. r 0 I , 1 ..s .y, v fx fl. S WALLACE GREFQNE ' WVoodrow Wilson High, Portsmouth, Yirginia, 105 Tennis l2'. . . Wally is another one of those Nav .gremlins who has fun hitting a tennis b around. His seriousness in,class is a t fic contrast to the fun-loving nature s wp nown by allihis fdtends. Not trying if rri ly hafd at anything outside oftclass, h more interested in enjoying something than being a maqer of it. ' U MARY ELLEN GERDES Kauai High, Lihue, Kauai, 105 Castle Hall ll, Social Chairman 125 Aquacade 12 . . . A veritable page from Mademoiselle is Emmy, with her tall sophisticated figure and the latest in clothes the year 'round. Hailing from Kauai, this Hash House wahine is proof enough that from the Garden Isle comes nothing but the best-in looks, personality, and athletics as well. C I BETH HACKETT Student Council 115 Damon Contest Chapel Committee 105 Ka Punahou 10, ll, 125 115 125 Oahuan 125 Quill and Scroll ll, Double Triple Trio 115 Hui Eleu 10, 115 :Y-Teens 10, ll, 125 PGAA Letter 10, ll, 125 Canteen Committee Vice-President 10, Treas- urer 115 Forum Club 10, 115 Hiking Club 115 Volunteer Service Award 115 jr. Carnival 115 Backstage Crew 11 . . . She's considerate, sincere, and helpful. I :-1 L w ? 1' it ,I 2 .IEAN HAGGLUND Assembly Committee Chairman 125 Fall Play 125 Ka Punnhou 10, ll, 125 Oahuan Literary Editor I25 Quill and Scroll ll, Vice-President 125 Hui Eleu 10, ll, 125 PGAA Letter 105 Aquacade 125 Glee Club 125 jr. Carnival 115 Operetta I2 . . . jean, who has literally kept Punahou in the papers with her column in the Advertiser, is a blessing on Tuesday afternoons for the K.P. Circulation Staff. SHIRLEY HARPER Hui Eleu 10, 11, 125 Aquacade 115 Bridge Club 115 Booster Club 105 Hiking Club 115 Backstage Crew 12 . . . Shirley's novel and tricky pronunciations in el espanol have kept her Spanish classes amused for years, and if nothing else kept the classes alive, she did. Her cooperative nature is appreciated by the production crew as well as her classmates, wh: find her an easy person to get along wit . 1' LOIS HANCE Theta Pi 11, Treasurer 125 Fall Play 11, 125 Spring Play 11, 125 Hui Eleu 10, 11, 123 Y-Teens 10, 115 Aquacade 10, ll, 125 Glee Club 125 Back Stage Crew 11, 12 . . . An in- dustrious worker on all Theta Pi productions is Lois. Her on and off diets and continual exercises keep the school in wonderment and laugher. If Lois doesn't keep thin by dieting, she surely will keep thin by her hard work. .b l I 57' ft 1 0 l l 1 ' I' l ' 4 k -1 1 I A A - iv JAMES HASTRUP ' Roosevelt High, Honolulu, 10 . . . jim won fame this year as the one and only owner of a plastic yo-yo fashioned by his own hand. Mech drawing is this Navy son's favorite sub- ject, though at times Mr. Mahoney has a hard time believing it. Living and letting live, jim's closely cropped cranium thinks only of happiness and new tricks to play on his friends, letting trig and such take care of themselves. fll l 'ii LL 5 1' W- ,N 6 ADRIENNE HANSEN Ka Punahou 115 Quill and Scroll ll, 125 Hui Eleu 10, 115 PGAA Letter 10, 125 Aquacade 10, ll, 125 Art Club 115 Camera Club 105 Hik- ing Club 10, 115 Glee Club 105 Swimming ll . . . Making a beeline every morning from Waipahu to Punahou with a car load of kids in her green Plymouth, Adrienne bounds onto the campus, laughing and greeting everyone with a dimpled smile which lasts throughout the day. JAMES HAYDEN Lincoln High, San Francisco, California, 105 j.V. Basketball 11 . . . San Francisco lost a great guy when jim left to join us in his junior year. Immediately this strong, silent cutie with the slick personality sent the gals swooning. He soon proved that the term coast haole wasn't to be applied to him. A joke perpetually on the tip of his tongue has won him an increasing string of pals. u 1 4 5 Ll: wif! MELVIN HEE Roosevelt High School, Honolulu, 105 Glee Club 11 . . . Melvin doesn't say much in dass, but his alert mind absorbs everything, a fact quite evident from his excellent grades. Mel- vin's the sort of person who quietly contrib- utes much to the world, not asking for any recognition, but getting a great deal of hap- piness from the satisfaction of a job well done. Melvin, in his own quiet way, will achieve success. ALAN HOLZMAN Volunteer Service Award 115 Science Club 115 j.V. Football 115 Football 12 . . . Alan, a brute from Kahala, really looks like a foot- ball player when he steps out on the field. A math-science genius, he's the guy who kills everyone's fight when exam grades come out 'cause his is always the best. His outstanding feature this year was the cast on his broken leg. so f MARGARET HIND Hui Eleu 10, ll, Secretary 125 PGAA Letter 115 Aquacade ll, 125 Canteen Committee 125 Bridge Club 115 Castle Hall 10, 115 jr. Car- nival 115 Backstage Crew 125 Girls' Swimming Manager 11, 12 . . . Pm on the strictest diet ever! -and off goes Marice trying to con- vince all that she's actually losing weight. This very efficient manager is a blessing to the swimming team. SALLY ANN HOUGHTON Ka Pumzhou 125 Hui Eleu 10, 115 Bridge Club 115 Booster Club 105 Art Club 115 Glee Club 125 Volunteer Service Award 115 Variety Show 125 jr. Carnival 11 . . . Sa1ly's the tall girl who looks as if she could be perfectly at home among a group of New York models. With her sophisticated features and Vogue- ish figure, Sa1ly's a natural for top society, where we'1l be sure to find her later. MANER HITE Swimming 10, ll, 125 Cribbage Club ll . . . Water, water everywhere, and Maner is in there backstroking! Think of Maner, and you are also thinking of the Hbackstroke king at the same time. He hails from the sunny shores of Nuuanu, giving ol' Higgie a headache with his swimming team parties. Maner can easily be classed as the quiet, but oh, so hilarious guy of the class. DONALD HOUVENER Student Court 125 Hi-Y 10, ll, President 125 j.V. Football 105 Football ll, 123 Swimming 105 Track ll, 125 Golf 11, 125 0 Men's Club 11, 12 . . . If the termites of Alexander Hall are shaking in their tunnels, it's due to Don's hearty laugh. This husky senior can always be seen rolling about the campus in his green Studebaker. Weekends find him teeing off on the golf course. iw' I I if 1 ,. 1 . ORLA HOWELL Fall Play 123 Spring Play ll, Hui Eleu 10, ll, Y-Teens 103 Aquacade 10, ll, 12, Booster Club 103 Art Club Vice-President 113 Glee Club 123 Volunteer Service Award 113 Vari- ety Show l2Q jr. Carnival 113 Backstage Crew ll, 123 Operetta 12 . . . 0rla's tall, sophisti- cated hgure complements her dynamic per- sonality as champagne does a cake. What a model she would make! EUGENE ICHINOSE, IR. Boys' Glee Club 11, 123 J. V. Basketball 113 Swimming 10 . . . Ichi, continually in a be- wildered condition, can ask more confusing questions in a class than fifty of us can think of in a year. He passes his exams with flying colors, so if that's the way it's done, he's all set. His tricky sayings and come-backs have been the envy of many, but somehow no one but lchi gives them enough punch. EYNON HUGHES Bellamine College Prep, San jose, California, 10 . . . Eynon, who can keep kids laughing with his punchy remarks, is also noted for his ability to give real mean eyes. Eynon's t.he kind of guy who can get an A in an exam although he hasn't completed a single home- work assignment. This, you'll have to admit, is an accomplishment achieved by only the trickiest, and here's one guy who's a master. RICHARD IKEDA X - i-Y lo, ll, lzgfciee Club 10, li, 123 1. if, aseball 10,'11 . . . Ike, a quiet soIt'of fguf, surprises most folks with his lpnda hearty laugh in any classlflflis 'humor always leeps this guy smiling, and his unselfisb willingness to help anyone in studies is,typical of hfs big- heartedness. His hobby of raising tropical fish has made his speechm in English class very entertaining and hilarious.. A . . ANDY ICHIKI Hi-Y 103 jr. Carnival ll, j.V. Football 10, ll, Football 123 J. V. Baseball 10 . . . Ichiki, the Holau Market Kid, is in there fighting for the title of Most Unneededf' Really a gentle fella at heart, Andy has gotten the name of Most Rugged because of his blood and guts variety of football. Andy's pride and joy is the fact that he's been here since kindergarten, and never flunked! , ,x ,NV . f '. N - . ' . 1 ft -.X r-1 .f r-,Q ,K V, . - 3, J ., . 5 I, , 1 , F, ' X 1' ' ' X11 my ., :vi ,K x fe f ' . X' lv i ,1 ' X , 4.- J I uf, X 'i z., , K 1 - '.x.',.I A ' fl' kg -.' l. ' ' if- . V, ' . 1 1. 1- , f ' W i 5 M ,-t , , -A BEVERLY IRVINE Kamehameha School, Honolulu, 105 Art Club 113 jr. carnival 113 Hui Eleu l03 Booster Club l03 Fall Play 12, Spring Play 123 Oahuan 125 Variety Show 10, 113 Aquacade ll, 12 . . . A lovely interpreter of the native hula is Bev, whose tan blends with her dark eyes and curly black hair to present a perfect picture, Hawaiiana. This gal, who's always in mischief, gets a big kick out of life. FRANCES JACKSON Kearney High, Kearney, Nebraska, 105 Double Triple Trio ll, 125 Hui Eleu 115 Ka Punahou ll, 125 Aquacade 125 Backstage Crew 12 . . . Hey, come fix my make-up! -and Frances comes rushing over, armed with rouge, pow- der, and what-have-you, all set to get some- one ready for his entrance. Dramatic only takes up a fraction of this busy wahine's time, the rest being divided between DTT and K.P. BARBARA JOHNSON Fall Play 125 Spring Play 125 Ka Punahou 11, 125 PGAA Letter 125 Hui Eleu ll, 125 Aquacade ll, 125 Science Club 115 Volunteer Service Award 115 Backstage Crew 12 . . . Bobbie, continually up to her ears in boy troubles, is as interesting to listen to as any soap opera the radio can offer. Her friendly attitude has made her someone we can con- fide in easily, despite her Ka Punahou gossip column. GERALDINE JACKSON Rally Committee 125 Songleader 125 ROTC Sponsor 11, 125 Hui Eleu 10, ll, 125 Y-Teens 105 Aquacade 125 Booster Club 105 Glee Club 105 Variety Show 12 . . . When we spy a snappy looking frock partially eclipsed by a group of enthusiastic males, we know it's Gerry, as pretty and as popular as ever. Athletically inclined, this wahine looks just as comfortable in a formal as in levis. CAROLYN JOHNSON Queen Anne High, Seattle, Washington, 105 Aquacade 125 PGAA Letter 12 . . . Our ver- satile little miss with the cute quirk in her smile is Carolyn. She is always the first on and the last off the PGAA after-school sports field. Her quickly acquired sun tan soon made it hard for one to tell that she came from that cold state of Washington. Her marvelous topic for a senior theme was the laugh and envy of many. JIM JANSSEN 1 Schofield High, Schofield, Oahu, 105 Wilcox Hall 125 Swimming 125 Rifle Team 10 . . . Jimmy, our mechanical genius, will sit through class for a whole year, not uttering a word except to answer a teaeher's question and still get A's in exams. The girls will long remember this well-built handsome guy who possesses the admirable quality of never say- ing a harsh word against anyone. ROSALIND JOHNSON Ka Punahou ll, 125 Oahuan Proof Editor 125 Double Triple Trio 125 Hui Eleu 10, ll, 125 PGAA Letter 11, 125 Aquacade ll, 125 Music Club 105 Science Club 115 Fall' Play 125 Spring Play 125 Quill and Scroll 125 Operetta 12... Starting with a lead in the ninth grade operetta, Linda has been a staunch sup- porter of the voice department, and an in- dispensable member of DTT. 011i-tr' JANET JULIEN Ka Punahou ll, Business Manager 125 Quill and Scroll 11, 125 Hui Eleu 10, ll, 125 Y- Teens 115 PGAA Letter 10, 115 Aquacade ll, 125 Booster Club 10 . . . For the discreet and unerring managerial ability of Janet we have nothing but praise. Keeping a constant watch on financial problems of K.P. has kept her busy, but not too busy to maintain her ex- cellent grades. ROBERT KAUAIHILO Volunteer Service Award 115 Football 125 1. V. Basketball Captain 115 Basketball 125 Golf 10, ll, Captain 12 . . . Continually in hot water, our pal Bobby can be found at Denver Grill with the boys or sitting in the office until five minutes after the lunch bell, smiling at Mr. Curtis. Bobby's affectionate nature is shown by tripping kids or trying to get one of them to go back for a tardy slip! BARBARA KAHANAMOKU Student Court 10, 115 Hui Eleu 105 Aquacade 10, 115 Bridge Club 115 Glee Club 115 Variety Show 10, 115 jr. Carnival 115 Aloha Week 115 May Day 10, ll, 12 . . . Punahou's version of a lovely beachcomber is Bra, a member of the Kahanamoku clan of whom Punahou can be proud. Her long 1-Zhu hair can be spotted a mile away, and is the envy of all wahines. lf you want frank opinions, she's the gal to get. ALAN KAY Science Club 105 j.V. Football 105 Football 11, 125 j.V. Basketball 105 Track 10, 11, 123 O Men's Club 10, ll, 12 . . . Alan's most embarrassing moments come when he's dis- covered doing or saying something nice or kind, and needless to say, despite his vain attempts, they occur quite often. As a matter of fact, the majority of seniors like him in spite of his attempts to discourage them. Ex FRANCIS KANAHELE Hi-Y 10, ll, 125 I. V. Football 105 Football ll, 125 Basketball 125 Variety Show ll . . . A tall, quiet, typically good-natured Hawai- ian, with a heart as big as Diamond Head, is Lono. He is one of Punahou's best runners on the track, the gridiron, and in the field of romance. The ownership of a Ford, a speedy pair of legs, and a strong spirit are Lono's assurance of always getting ahead. JOHN KERR ROTC Lieutenant 125 Science Club 105 j.V. Football 105 Football ll, 125 j.V. Basketball 105 Baseball 10, 11, Captain 125 O Men's Club 10, 11, 125 Shrine Game 125 Variety Show 12 . . . Amiable, joking Dukie is nevel quiet, except when asleep in study hall. This terror on the gridiron captains the baseball nine as effortlessly as he studies. A screarr followed by a loud laugh announces Dukie': presence. PAUL KOBAYASHI Student Council 105 Band 10, ll, .V Foot . I U , ball 105 Football 11, 125 Aloha Week 115 Art Club Secretary 125 Variety Show 125 Track 10, ll . . . Koby climaxed his twelve years at Punahou as the crooner of the gridiron. In class his favorite line has always been What did he say? -only adding to his wonderful, dopey personality, for which he is loved by all his classmates. DORIENNE LACHMAN Theta Pi ll, 125 Fall Play ll, 125 Spring Play 11, 125 Double Triple Trio 125 Hui Eleu 105 Aquacade 10, 11, 125 Glee Club ll, 125 Back- stage Crew ll, 125 Variety Show ll, 12 . . . Sparkling green eyes and wavy brown hair best characterize Dori, whose main interests are horseback riding and swimming. She can usually be found on week-ends rodding out to Waimanalo Beach. f 5 E,Q3w1Zi ' 1 LANI KNAPP Hui Eleu 105 Booster Club 10 . . . Lani came back this year to add her blithe spirit to the class of '50, making it easy for her classmates to recognize the other half of the Knapp twins. Her continued effort and courage beyond the call of duty in shorthand only added to the fun of all, just as her unique pronunciations and translations in Spanish kept the class roaring. LORRIN LAU Theta Pi ll, 125 Spring Play ll, 125 Fall Play 115 Boys' Double Triple Trio 115 Forum Club 105 jr. Carnival 115 Tennis ll, 125 Track 105 0 Men's Club 11, 12 . . . Whenever Lorrin is working on a school project, whether it be selling tickets for plays, taking informal pic- tures, or preparing for a debate, we know he'l1 do it enthusiastically and well, never stopping to complain. 'Q 15.1 1- JOHN KUPIHEA, JR. j. V. Basketball 10, 115 Football 125 Track 115 May Day 10, ll, 125 Aloha Week 115 Hi-Y 10 . . . Behind those innocent brown eyes of Kupi's is one of the most scheming brains of our class. He is always figuring out new ways of tricking his bewildered, unsuspecting pals. When not indulging in his favorite pastime of eating, Kupi is working up an appetite by surfing at Kuhio. J. V. Football 115 MARGARET LAKE Double Triple Trio 105 PGAA Letter ll, 125 Aquacade 10, 11, 125 Glee Club 125 Variety Show 10, 115 Oahuan 125 Aloha Week 115 May Day 10, ll, 125 . . . Live fast and have a lot of fun, for tomorrow you may die. That's Lake's outlook on life. A contagious typewriter laugh, complete unselfishness, and absent-mindedness all characterize the joker of our class. x K-. Q1 NORMAN LEE Student Council 113 j.V. Track 103 Glee Club 10, ll, l2 . . . Gub-Cub, continually with a devilish glow in his eyes, is always devising new methods of embarrassing some unsus- pecting wahine. His sarcastic remarks and tart replies keep one constantly alert, but his friends know him for the big-hearted joker he is. Weekends will find them hanging out at his house. MARY LEWIS Sacred Hearts Academy 113 Art Club 123 Tennis Club 123 Aloha Week l2j Operetta 12 . . . Mamo got into the swing of things from the very beginning of the year when she took part in the Aloha Week program. Her love for music was again evident at every football party, for she was always the gal playing the ukc, and later from her participation in the operetta as well as in the Variety Show. LEONARD LEONG Student Council 103 Class President 103 Social Committee 103 Boys' Double Triple Trio 113 ROTC Lieutenant 11, Captain 123 Hi-Y 10, 113 Glee Club 103 jr. Carnival 113 Rifle 10, ll, 123 Aloha Week 12 . . . Leonard, known as Cue-stick to his close pals, can pull down more A's in a week than the rest of the seniors can in a year. His love for music is shown by his ever present guitar. DONALD LI Bridge Club 103 Science Club ll . . . Spicy- Li is one of the more colorful members of our class, whether he's analyzing the thought process of one of his classmates or explaining to some of his bewildered friends some com' plicated phase of physics. Coming from a long line of famed doctors, Don's a cinch really to show 'em how it's done when he reaches medical school. STANLEY LEVITT Forum Club 10, 113 Track 10, ll, l2Q Ka Punahou 10, 11, 12 . . . Stanley is a guy with definite opinions and an impressive way of expressing them. Well-informed in local af- fairs, he can always be counted upon to liven up a debate on any subject. His abundant supply of energy is released in these friendly arguments, which seldom find him on the losing end. Step aside, here comes Stanley. ELAINE LINFORD Spring Play 103 Student Court 113 Spring Play 113 Band 10, llg Science Club 113 Hui Eleu 10, ll . . . As much a part of our dass as the big '50 on our Hag, Elaine will be graduating with us in spirit even though she won't be here. While the boys will always remember her beauty, the girls will never forget her jokes in gym. The aloha of the class of '50 will be with her always in her new home. 3 1 DAVID LINN ROTC Lieutenant 123 Football ll, 123 j. V. Baseball 103 Baseball ll, 123 O Men's Club ll, 12 . . . A tricky quarterback, a sterling first baseman, and a favorite with the girls is Dave. The Profile, a truly happy-go- lucky guy, can lighten any load for a troubled friend, and his wide, friendly grin is enough to send a glow of warmth through anyone, evident from his wide circle of friends. KWONG HING LUM Football 10, 113 j.V. Basketball 103 Variety Show 123 Aloha Week ll, 123 Operetta 12 . . . Lum, Punahou's true victim of Kamaaina- itis is constantly on the lookout for any way at all to get out of some hard work. His com- pletely Hawaiian outlook on life is, Be happy, and don't worry, and Lum is one guy who lives that way. His loud booming voice can be heard clear across the campus. GA INOR LLOYD Student Body Secretary 123 Student Court 103 Extra-Curricular Committee 113 Rally Com- mittee llg Oahuan 123 Hui Eleu 10, ll, 123 PGAA Letter 10, ll, 123 Aquacade 11, 123 Bridge Club 113 Booster Club 10 . . . Popu- lar owner of the ever overloaded Green Demon is this scatterbrained and gay pal, who is always willing to do more than het' share, no matter how difficult the task may be. MARTHA ANN MCCORRISTON Student Council 113 Student Court 123 Class Secretary 113 Chapel Comm. Chairman 123 Rally Comm. 123 Spring Play 113 Oahuan Portrait Ed. 123 Hui Eleu 10, ll, 123 Aqua- cade ll, 123 Bridge Club 113 Art Club 103 Volunteer Service Award 113 Jr. Carnival llQ Sr. Privilege Comm. 12 . . . Mac, our de- mure, sweet little maid, would've ht perfectly in the days of old when knights were bold. 2 A 2 E ka DONALD LOVELACE Bellamine College Prep, San jose, California, 103 Camera Club 113 Swimming 12 . . . Don is a quieter member of the senior class whose shyer ways are counterbalanced by his hand- some features. One of Higgi's dog paddlers, Don commutes daily from Barbers Point to take his place among the physics brains. Be- sides being rather anti-wahine, he's a book- work supreme, always lost in voluminous volumes. BARBARA MCGILLIVRAY Rally Committee 103 Hui Eleu 10, ll, 123 Bridge Club 113 PGAA Letter ll, l2Q Aqua- cade ll, 123 Art Club President 123 Spring Play 113 Castle Hall 10, ll, Secretary 12... Barbara, a gal with perfect control, can be absolutely quiet and angelic as she so often is in class, and can also be one of the noisiest members of the Hash House. Her subtle humor is expressed in Ka Punahou cartoons. 5 1 ,--- . I - K . ylsll' I ,noi I 1 f 1 ,f lellffl 1 RAY MAESAKA Boys' Athletics Representative 123 Student Court 123 ROTC Lieutenant 123 Hi-Y 10, 113 Glee Club 123 Volunteer Service Award 113 jr. Carnival 113 Basketball I2Q Baseball 10, ll, 12 . . . When we see a boy not very tall, but with a body so well constructed that it gives one the impression of a stoutly built engine overllowing with energy-that's Ray. His day-long slnile is perpetual. .IEAN MATSUKACE Student Council 103 Rally Committee 103 Ka Punahou 10, 113 Oahuan Correspondence Editor 123 Quill and Scroll 11, 123 Hui Eleu 103 V-Teens ll, President 123 PGAA Letter 113 Aquacarle 10, 11, 123 Volunteer Service Award ll, 12g Variety Show 10, 113 jr. Car- nival II3 Senior Prom Committee 123 Aloha Week II3 May Day 10, ll, 12 . . . Matsu, ellicient and full of fun, is a glutton for work. MARION MAKIN Student Council 113 Student Court 123 Extra- Curricular Committee 113 Hui Eleu 10, ll, 123 PGAA Letter 10, ll, Commissioner-at-large I25 Aquacade 10, ll, 123 Bridge Club 113 Booster Club 103 Volunteer Service Award ll3 jr. Carnival 113 Commencement Chair- man l2 . . . Whether she's on the tennis court or making dance bids, Bubba's always up to her ears in work. MAUREEN MEYER Student Council 123 Social Committee 123 Theta Pi 123 Fall Play 123 ROTC Sponsor 123 Hui Eleu 103 Aquacade 10, 113 Booster Club 103 Art Club Secretary 113 Glee Club 10, 113 Variety Show ll, 12 . . . Maureen, when not entertaining the gang with her animated comedy, is holding them spellbound with her latest dance routines from jazz to hula, pre- pared for the Variety Show. 9 nun 5. , 'f . ,aus MOSES MARINO Saint Louis College, Honolulu, 105 Hi-Y ll, 12Q Glee Club 113 Football 123 Basketball 123 Baseball 123 Golf 12 . . . A smiling Don juan was added to Punahou when Mo sauntered in among the sportsmen as a plunging full- back and roving leftlielder. His characteristic laugh can always be heard coming from the center of a group of guys teasing him about his continually changing flames. GEORGIA ANN MILLER Radford School, El Paso, Texas, 113 Y-Teens 123 PGAA Letter 123 May Day 12 . . . When Gee-Gee entered Punahou, we not only ac- quired another beauty about whom to boast, but PGAA also gained a number one athlete, full of boundless energy and pep. Gee-Gee's graceful motions and shining black eyes com- bine to present a hula which could put even Hilo Hattie to shame, for this wahine really knows how! F 3 27 ,K , . , ,pg gigs .. lt 1-ac f. -1 iw-ff . , 5,-rl.: . I f I :M rs-ff ir? - .L LILY MIYAMOTO Hui Eleu 10, 113 Forum Club ll, 12 . . . Lily, who lets her imagination run away with her in dramatics, provides a fine example of how to entrance an audience. Petite, but full of original ideas, she's just the person to get when you want to liven up a debate. With Lily on your side, you're a cinch to win, even if you're out to prove that the moon is green. FRANCES MOSSMAN Student Council 123 Extra-Curricular Com- mittee 103 Oahuan Sports Editor 123 Hui Eleu 10, 113 PGAA Letter 113 Aquacade 10, ll, 123 Forum Club 11, Vice-President 123 Volunteer Service Award 113 jr. Camival ll . . . Frances, quietly efficient, plows ahead and gets a lot done with the least possible fuss. Very athletically inclined, Frances swings a pretty mean tennis racquet. VICTOR MOELLER Science Club l03 j.V. Basketball 103 J.V. Base- ball 10, ll, Baseball 12 . . . Vic, full of sar- castic but witty remarks, is, despite all his fooling around, a serious, sensible guy. Quiet most of the time, he can surprise people when he's in the mood by talking a blue streak. This Bingham boy, famous for screeching Baby, whatta a ball game, also pitches a speedy baseball. JACK MULLEN Student Council 103 Student Court ll, Chief justice 123 Class Vice-President 123 ROTC Lieutenant 123 Canteen Committee 11, Vice- President 103 Science Club President 103 Glee Club 103 J. V. Football 103 Football ll, 123 Swimming 10, ll, Captain 12 . . . Always ready with a quick remark on or about any subject, this character is noted for his blast- ing laugh and red and black Model A. JAMES MOIR Hilo High School, Hilo, Hawaii, llj Back- stage Crew 123 Student Council 123 Operetta 123 Variety Show 123 Spring Play 123 Thes- pians 123 Aquacade 123 Wilcox Hall 12 . . . If you see a rope swinging from the rafters of Dillingham Hall with a lithe figure caught in its grasp, you can bet that it's jim Moir. What would the stagecrew do without their agile piece of manpower. JACK MULLIN Student Council 10, 123 Student Court 11, 123 Award 103 Oahuan Sports Editor l2j ROTC Captain 123 jr. Carnival 113 Band 103 j.V. Football 103 Football 11, 123 Swimming 103 Rotary Club Award 12 . . . Big-hearted Mul- lin is always around when someone needs a lift. Nuts in a quiet sort of way, he could convince anyone with his crazy antics that he's really not there! . I If jUNE MURRAY Rally Committee 123 Cheerleader 123 Hui Eleu 103 Aquacade 10, ll, 123 Booster Club 103 Castle Hall 123 jr. Carnival ll? Swimming 10, 11, Captain 123 Ten Best Swimmers 10, ll, 123 Waterhouse Cup Ili Cribbage Club ll . . . A gay little whirlwind blew this tiny bundle of energy over from Hilo and dropped her into our placid Punahou pool, where she became an outstanding aqua-maid. DIANE O'LEARY Student Council 11, 123 Rally Committee 123 Songleader 123 Oahuan 123 Hui Eleu 10, 11, 123 Aquacade 10, 11, 123 Booster Club 103 Swimming 10, ll, 123 Cribbage Club 11 . . . Strains of We've Got a Team, a swish of skirts, a bright smile, and Diane is found strutting her stuff as songleader. The secret of her charm is frankness, for she dislikes superficiality of any kind. KATHLEEN NAKAGAWA Hui Eleu 10, Ill Y-Teens 123 Booster Club 103 Glee Club Ill Volunteer Service Award ll, jr. Carnival 11 . . . Kathleen's a gal who invariably knows what everyone's doing and where everyone is. She's always right up to date, and it's no wonder, for she seems to have an enthusiastic interest in everything that's going on around her. All who know her find her a refreshing conversationalist. CLAIRE ORDWAY Georgetown Visitation Convent, Washington, D.C., 103 Hui Eleu 11, 123 PGAA Letter 11, 123 Aquacade ll, 123 Bridge Club ll . . . Claire, a paragon of the newcomer to a school, got into the swing of things soon after entering Punahou. A staunch backer of our teams, she could often be heard shouting, Come on you guys, yell! She is as much a part of our class as the oldest member is. 1. ln, , - 'f1,. -5 ' , M L14 trQjr.'iww.' , , PATRICK 0'CONNOR Hi-Y 103 Kumu Club llg j.V. Basketball 103 j.V. Baseball 103 Oahuan 12 . . . T'here is never a dull class if Pat's around. During his years with us, Pat's loud laugh has characterized him as a carefree guy whose philosophy might well be, Always smile, and never let anything get you down-not even school. He can always be depended upon to arouse everyone with bursts of wit. GODWIN ORDWAY Georgetown Prep, Garrett Park, Maryland, 103 ROTC Captain 123 j. V. Football llj Football 125 Basketball 123 Baseball 11, 123 0 Men's Club 11, 12 . . . Gwin, who can make any chair look like two feet had been cut off each leg, is one of the tallest and most flexible guys in the class. Both in team play and just standing still, Gwin keeps the girls on the side lines in a daze, or drooling. Q I 2 0 JULIA ORRICK Notre Dame, Belmont, California, 105 Student Council 115 Fall Play 125 Spring Play 125 Hui Eleu 125 Aquacade ll, 125 Cribbage Club 115 Glee Club 115 Castle Hall ll, 125 Variety Show 12 . . . Well-known for her various, un- expected paroxysms is Judy. Bringing her Kauai Kapers with her from the Garden Isle, she soon settled down to haunting the dorm with her tall tales. ANNE PECK If Roosevelt High School, Honolulu, 105 Student Council 125 Double Triple Trio 11, 125 Hui Eleu 125 Bridge Club 115 Glee Club 11 . . . She likes everything in general, but nothing in particular -that's Annie! A good cook, this tricky knitter has shown that her ability to get along with anyone wil' help her to become a nurse. Her other side comes out in witty remarks in DTT. MILILANI PAOA Student Council 115 Student Court 10, 115 Assembly Committee 125 Social Committee 115 Double Triple Trio 10, ll, President 125 Hui Eleu 105 Aquacade 10, ll, 125 Canteen Committee Secretary 105 Music Club Treas- urer l05 Art Club 115 Glee Club 10, 115 Variety Show 10, 115 jr. Carnival 115 Senior Prom Chairman 125 Aloha Week 115 May Day 10, ll, 12 . . . A tale-teller with a lovely voice, is our Mili. DOUGLAS PHILPOTTS ROTC Platoon Leader 125 Canteen Com- mittee 1l5 Glee Club 115 J. V. Football 105 Football ll, 125 j. V. Baseball 115 Swimming 115 Track 105 O Men's Club 125 Kumu Club 115 Shrine Game 12 . . . The biggest little man around Punahou describes Dougie perfectly. This llash on the gridiron has kept us laughing for years with his sly comments and silly questions in class. MARY LOU PARKER Fall Play 125 Spring Play 125 Hui Eleu 10, 115 Y-Teens 105 Aquacade 10, 11, 125 Bridge Club 115 Glee Club 10, 115 Variety Show ll, 125 jr. Carnival 115 Operetta 12 . . . Mary Lou has graced many a Variety Show with her gorgeous legs and tricky dance steps. An en- viable tan, which makes any formal look luscious, makes it evident that Waikiki is her favorite hangout. ALAN POTTER Hui Eleu 10, 115 PGAA Letter 105 Aquacade 10, ll, 125 Forum Club 105 Fall Play 125 Swimming 10, 11, 125 Cribbage Club 115 Ten Best Swimmers 10, 11, 125 Thurston Meet ll . . . Swimming her way into our midst is Alan, an outstanding member of the Higgins lleet. Her steadily impressive performances in the pool have won her the admiration of team mates as well as of the audiences. fxafvc-E.. i1?'iel'fli'.i2i'E4?'f , 1, PHILIP POTTER Camera Club 103 Track ll . . . Philip is the evil genius of our class. He doesn't make noise, but accomplishes much by combining his scientific talent with industry. When he's not mulling over Easy Lessons In Einstein, he's working at his silver-plating business. Philip is also one of the Moaner Squad on the track team, and many an opponent has ducked his tennis serve. ELIZABETH QUINN Covina High, Covina, California, 113 Fall Play I23 Hui Eleu 103 Aquacade 123 Variety Show I2 . . . Betty's the gal who doesn't make much of a fuss or try to put herself in the limelight, but is always ready to help in any situation with a constructive idea or sugges- tion. Considered tops because of her desire to get along with everyone, she has helped tremendously on plays. PATRICIA PRICE Ka Punahou 11, Circulation Manager 123 Quill and Scroll ll, 123 Hui Eleu 10, 11, 123 Y-Teens 103 PGAA Letter 10, 123 Aquacade ll, 123 Booster Club 103 jr. Carnival IIQ Fall Play 123 Spring Play 123 Variety Show 12 . . . Continually very busy doing something is Pat, that energetic blonde, who is forever vowing to do her homework and always winds up leaving it till the last minute. NOEL QUINN Thespian 123 Theta Pi ll, 123 Spring Play IIQ Fall Play ll, I2Q Oahuan Art Editor 123 Hui Eleu 10, 113 Camera Club 103 Hiking Club 10, ll, Secretary 123 Band 10, ll, 123 Backstage Crew IIQ Ka Punahou Cartoonist IIQ Poster and Lettering Club 113 Variety Show 12 . . . Photography is Noel's hobby, but there's no camera that can produce the beauty which a few strokes of her pen can form. l C., 1 ROBERT PRICE 1 Camera Club 103 Science Club 113 Rifle Team 103 J.V. Track IIQ Track 12 . . . With a flair for photography and making money, Bob's one of the most independent souls in our class. Acting completely on impulse, he'll do anything that occurs to him in a flash, and do it perfectly. His moods change as often and as suddenly as his ambitions, but if he ever sets out to conquer the world, beware! WILLIAM REVERE Chapel Committee 123 Oahuan Sports Editor 123 Aquacade ll, 123 Art Club 103 Volunteer Service Award 123 Swimming 10, ll, 123 O Men's Club 10, 11, 123 Commencement 12 . . . Why be shame? I always say what I think. Billy doesn't have to tell us this, he proved it every day by his outstanding frank re- marks. Some people find it hard to believe Bill's true love is swimming. CAROL RHODES Ward-Belmont, Nashville, T Eleu 10, 123 Aquacade 123 Booster Club 10 . . . Alabama is the female version of a magnet, but whereas a magnet attracts metal, Carol's big blue eyes and Southern drawl just naturally attract the males. A true South- erner, Carol's slow, no strain ways fit per- fectly into her newly acquired Hawaiian atmosphere. ennessee, 113 Hui KENNETH ROSS, JR. Cheerleader 12g Glee Club 10, llg Wilcox Hall 10, ll, 123 Variety Show llg J.V. Basketball 113 Basketball 125 J.V. Football 115 j.V. Base- ball l0, ll . . . From Kahuku came Kenny, the last of the Ross clan. Ken displayed hid- den talents when he became a cheerleader, and again when he became president of Wilcox, only adding to Tall-Boy's manly prestige. The glee club would have been dull but for his lively humor. MANNING RICHARDS ROTC Lieutenant 123 Science Club 103 Glee Club 10, ll, 123 Track 10, ll, 123 Operetta 12 . . . Manning is a veritable fountain of knowledge from which pours sayings worthy of the most eminent. His outstanding lit- erary ability has shocked his English teachers no end, but not half as much as his Einstein ability has shocked his science-teachers. Soon we expect him to be teaching the teachers. J, A V, 1 JOHN RUSSELL Hi-Y 115 j.V. Football 10, llg Football 123 j.V. Track 10 . . . This persistent painter of the '50 on Rocky Hill will never be forgotten by the bewildered junior class. Russell can easily be persuaded to go souping around the island to any little-explored spot if it's made to sound exciting enough, or even more easily to go body-surfing at Sunset Beach. -4 . L E, ' . ' i 1 . if , 1 Q JOAN ROSS Theta Pi 11, 123 Spring Play llg Double Triple Trio 12, Hui Eleu 105 Y-Teens 113 Art Club 105 Hiking Club ll . . . joan has been a member of the class of '50 ever since the eighth grade. A quiet girl, Joan has acquired many friends with her sincere and friendly ways. Dramatics is joan's main con- cern. Whether on the stage or off, her efforts are felt and appreciated by all. BETTY LOU RUST Schofield High, Schofield, Oahu, 103 Art Club ll, 125 Aquacade llg Swimming ll, 12 . . . Rusty's willpower that lets her decline invita- tions to picnics or parties because she has to study has been for years the wonder of her friends. She can become just as enrapt in a book as she can in having fun or swimming the backstroke on the team. She can easily change your mood from one of seriousness to gaiety. 1 VICTOR SALDANIA Roosevelt High, Honolulu, 105 Cheerleader 125 Glee Club 115 j. V. Basketball 115 Track ll, 12 . . . To find an outlet for his super- fluous pep, Vic displayed perfect locomotion of his forelimbs at the football games, his undying spirit serving as an example for all to follow. This guy, despite his diminutive stature, has the get up and go essential to success. DEREK SCHAUSTEN Ka Punnhou Advertising Manager 11, 125 Oahuan Literary Editor 125 Quill and Scroll ll, Secretary-Treasurer 125 Hi-Y 105 Volunteer Service Award ll, 12 . . . Derek can be found constantly working in the K.P. office filling up the pages with those ever-important ads. His keen business brain is his assurance of success in managing that ranch in Texas to which he's looking forward. -. , ....,,.-..,----.-T...--. ... ..i 1 NEIL SANDERS North High, Denver, Colorado ll . . . Neil can be heard mornings sounding the bugle 'neath the flagpole. His courteous smile can be seen while tripping someone in the hall or letting an eager beaver in line. The band room, as well as any room with a piano, can be found supporting Neil's sputtering or tap- pings. Although he's a new member of the class, Neil is typically Punahou! PHYLLIS SCHOENING Franklin High, Seattle, Washington, 115 Hui Eleu 12 . . . When we first spotted Phyllis putt-putting around the campus in her jalop, we'd never have guessed that she had come all the way from the mainland. We soon learned that this coast haole had a lot on the ball where sports was concerned. She has be- come as much a part of our class as the oldest kamaaina. ff ' L 5+ . N, . ki. 5 t 5 5 5 I I . MARION SCHATTENBURG Student Council 10, 11, 125 Class Secretary 105 Mclildowney Mathias junior Award 115 Theta Pi ll, 125 Fall Play ll, 125 Spring Play ll, 125 Hui Eleu 10, 12, President 115 Aqua- cade 10, 11, 125 Volunteer Service Award 11, 125 Variety Show 105 jr. Carnival 115 Swim- ming ll, 12 . . . This versatile wahine is a born leader. It's a habit to let Mare do it, 'cause she'll never let you down. JOSEPHINE SETTE Castilleja, Palo Alto, California, 115 Hui Eleu 125 Aquacade 125 Fall Play 125 Variety Show 125 PGAA Letter 12 . . . jo's the kind of person you think of when someone speaks of the typical teen-age girl. She's vitally in- terested in everything around her, and more than willing to take part in any kind of activity. Her sports interests lie principally in horseback riding and just lolling in the sun. RICHARD SMITH Student Council I25 Student Court 10, 115 Class Vice-President 115 Harvard Book Award 115 Alumni Award 125 ROTC Major 125 Hi-Y 10, 115 Canteen Committee Treasurer 125 jr. Camival 115 J. V. Football 10, 115 Football Manager 125 J. V. Baseball 105-Baseball ll, 12 . . . Silence is golden -Dick is a firm be- liever of this phrase, but it is in no way noticeable in his A class work. KATHRYN SPENCER Masters School, Dobbs Ferry, New York, 105 Glee Club 11, 125 Rally Committee Chainnan 125 Variety Show 125 Bridge Club 115 Spring Play 12 . . . Head of the Rally Committee this year, K.K. certainly proved her spirit and fight with all the effort put into every rally. Plenty of enthusiasm and pep have made her an instigator of senior excitement. ROBERT SOUTHGATE Aquacade 125 Science Club 115 Swimming 10, ll, 12 . . . Happiest in the water, Bob spends all his spare time chalking up points for our swim team and acting as skipper of any sail- ing vessel he can lind. Not only does he sail on any boat, but he usually brings home the bacon in the races in which he participates. Despite his inane remarks in class, Bob some- how comes up with the best grades. JALNA SPRINGER Girls' Athletics Representative 125 Student Court 11, 125 Rally Committee 10, 125 Ka Punahou 10, 11, 125 PGAA Letter 10, ll, President 125 Variety Show 105 Senior Prom Committee 125 May Day 10, 11, Chairman 125 Aloha Week 11 . . . As prexy of PGAA, her never-ending flow of ideas improved the after- school sports program just as her crazy antics livened up the aquacade. MARK SOWERS Queen Anne High, Seattle, Washington, 105 Glee Club 125 Wilcox Hall 11, 125 Track ll, 12 . . . Ask anyone, about Mark, and he will answer with one phrase-smart as a whip!- and he'll be right. Despite the fact that Mark's a member of the loud donn gang, he's a quiet fellow5 but when he doesn't talk, he's thinking twice as hard, which is reason enough for his outstanding grades. RICHARD STEADMAN Student Court 125 Student Council 115 Da- mon Contest 115 Extra-Curricular Committee 105 Spring Play 115 Oahuan Financial Man- ager I25 Hi-Y ll, 125 Volunteer Service Award 115 Jr. Carnival 115 J. V. Football 105 Foot- ball ll, 125 Track ll, 125 Golf 10, ll, 125 Shrine Game 12 . . . Maybe I'm old-1'ash- ioned, but-, and Dick has won the argu- ment, for he can talk anyone into or out of anything. if 7 GRETCHEN STEINER Student Council 103 Rally Committee 103 Hiking Club 103 Forum Club 10, 12, Secretary 113 PGAA Letter 10, ll, 123 Aquacade 123 Fall Play l2Q Theta Pi 123 jr. Carnival ll . . . Gretch, as enthusiastic and deadly in physics class as she is on the hockey field, possesses an amazing amount of energy. Instead of lum- bering across the campus as others do, this extremely energetic gal literally scurries. ROBERT SUTHERLAND Hi-Y 10, 113 Volunteer Service Award 113 Football 11, 123 Track 10, ll, 12 . . . Loafer is Suther1and's middle name. Whether drag- ging himself across the campus with a cer- tain brunctte or hanging on someone's neck, Lindy is as acceptable as a sunny day after a Kona gale. Strictly one of the gang, Lindy often makes one wonder how he ever massed enough energy to be a track and gridiron star. is 1 GINA STORK Theta Pi 123 Hui Eleu 103 Y-Teens 103 Aqua- cade 113 Booster Club 103 Art Club 113 Vol- unteer Service Award I23 Castle Hall 10, 12, Publicity Chairman 113 Backstage Crew Chairman 12 . . . Hailing from New York, this Hash-House wahine is conspicuous for her distinct Brooklyn accent and yen for doing things fast and furiously. Ginka's motto might be, Go for broke, and never stop. WILFRID SWENSON Assembly Committee Chairman 123 'Theta Pi 10, ll, President 123 Fall Play 11, 123 Spring Play 10, 113 Forum Club 10, 12, President 113 Thespians Treasurer ll, 12 . . . Bill's the guy who kept 'em laughing in the Variety Show with his unique version of Rumble, Rumble, Rumble, girl's costume and all. His performances have made him a member of our Dillingham Hall of Fame. I MURIEL STRAUCH Booster Club 103 Hui Eleu 10, 113 PGAA Letter 123 Aloha Week 113 May Day 10, 11, 123 Aquacade 10, 11, 12 . . . Muriel has added a great deal of life and laughter to many a program and party with her graceful hula and lovely soprano voice. Picnics wouldn't be much fun without her uke to get things rolling. Her hot rod, continually souping around the campus, daily adorns the parking lot. RUTH TAKAKURA Roosevelt High, Honolulu, ll? Forum Club 12g Glee Club l2Q Operetta 12 . . . Ruth, upon joining us in her senior year, lost no time in becoming one of us. She not only entertained us with her musical talent, but also showed us that a gal can win any debate if she has enough on the ball. Her enthusias- tic nature is shown clearly by the way her eyes light up whenever there is activity. Q E ,ss ., 4' , ,mf Student , 123 Club 12 123 tative mittee found in doing the show ready. JILL THOMAS Theta Pi ll, 123 Fall Play 11, 123 Spring Play 125 Hui Eleu 103 Y-Teens 113 Aquacade Forum Club 123 Booster Club 10? Music 113 Hiking Club 10, 113 Glee Club 113 Service Award 123 Variety Show 123 ll . . . jill is always dependable with rouge in one hand and powder other, ready to help make our plays .93 .V , JAMES TUGGLE Class President 123 Extra-Curricular Com- mittee 113 ROTC Lieutenant 123 Hi-Y 113 Canteen Committee President 113 jr. Car- nival llj j. V. Football 113 Football 123 J. V. Baseball 103 Baseball ll, 123 UO Men's Club ll, 123 Shrine Game 123 Basketball 12 . . . Whether acting as m.c. at a dance, conduct- ing a meeting, or playing sports, Big jim's calm attitude makes him a natural. f 4 BEVERLY TULLOH Hui Eleu 10, 113 Bridge Club 113 Art Club 103 ROTC Sponsor 113 Aquacade ll, 123 Variety Show 123 Spring Play 12 . . . Tulloh, with her exotic features that keep one fas- cinated for a long time, is a Punahou beauty who's hard to beat. As ROTC sponsor, she made it clear that our boys know what is worthwhile, but more than that, her quiet, sweet personality makes her a slick wahine. W JOHN WALKER Hi-Y 103 J. V. Football 10, 113 Football 123 Track 10, ll, 123 Golf ll, 123 0 Men's Club ll, 123 Kumu Club 11 . . . johnny is Puna- h0u's contribution to the revival of polo in Hawaii. Six feet two in his stockinged feet, with shoulders that look as if he forgot to take the coat-hangers out of his shirt, johnny has endeared himself to all with his bla-bla ways, slow smile, and humor. RICHARD WALKER Basketball Manager 10, 113 Chapel Commit- tee l23 Social Committee 103 Ka Punahou 10, ll, 123 Hi-Y 113 Wilcox Hall 10, ll, 123 Forum Club 103 O Men's Club 11, 12 . . . Behind Dick's quiet and very reserved man- ner is the get up and go that makes for success-brains, ability, humor, and persever- ance. His journalistic ability was evident in his excellent sports pages in K.P. 1 V 4 ,if - -1 + 1 1 L w . Q, 1. I .,,,,, hlgflw 1, , ..-343' L . ye! 5? Y ,5.uf?', 1 Q. wi 1 1 W , N, ' 1 , -- ' 'em' . A A ,,., 'gwfim 4 S? ,. fig E 1 2 ff 5 + . Q Yi 14-'gfrswi hp K -vw 'Yvmzwffi K . iii x 51. . .A Iwi., .. -fugsgw -L,- WALTER WILD Science Club Vice-President 115 Bridge Club 10 . . . Walt is always going your way if you need a ride. He is an asset to any good party, giving out with his wild ideas and jokes. Boasting good grades and many friends, he will be an accomplished lawyer. To make the seasons as mild as possible, Walt spends the winter in Manoa, springs on Maui, and sum- mers in Wailupe. PHYLLIS WONG Extra-Curricular Committee 125 Fall Play 125 Spring Play 125 PGAA Letter 125 Bridge Club 115 Y-Teens ll, Secretary 125 Hui Eleu 115 Ka Punahou 125 Glee Club ll . . . Phyllis is the kind of person who can explain a lesson to you so well that it seems she's as much an authority as the teacher, and then at a party act just as punchy as the rest. When she is in charge of something, we can relax. ad sso WILLIAM WILSON ROTC Captain 125 J. V. Football 105 Foot- ball ll, 125 Track 10, ll, Captain 125 0 Men's Club 10, 11, 125 Hi-Y 10, ll . . . In our midst reposes genius-genius in three branches of school life-football, track, and girls. Bim is that raging halfback who doesn't know the meaning of I can't make it, and his ability will long be remembered by the athletic audiences who watched him perform. PHYLLIS WOOD Roosevelt High, Honolulu, 11 . . . Phyllis hails from the deep South, and the thing we all noticed about her as soon as she stepped into the crowd was the polite way she an- swered our teachers with a quick Yes, sir or No, sir. It wasn't hard for Phyllis to make friends here5 she has the carefree atti- tude so typical of all Punahou kids and is just naturally a friendly wahine. 4 WIGAY WIX Rally Committee 11, 125 Cheerleader 125 Spring Play 115 Oahuan 125 Aquacade 10, ll, 125 Canteen Committee ll, Treasurer 125 Glee Club 105 Castle Hall 10, ll, 125 Swim- ming 10, ll, 125 Cribbage Club President ll . . . Dynamite personified is Wigay, tops in spirit and light. This tiny package of energy is better known as Polio because of her perpetually sprained lijnbs. - - -' ' - ' r . ' ' ' -. f . -' ,-' is I u A ,tif u , 1 1 f 4 4' 'I ' h- 15 4 f 1 A A ,l ' 5 I L - . , ,Qi ' 1 . 1 , S' A4 5. I ' I ALLEN WOODDELL Student Council 105 ROTC Lieutenant 125 Hi-Y ll, 125 Bridge Club 105 Glee Club ll, 125 Football ll, 125 Swimming 10, ll, 125 Golf 125 O Men's Club 10, ll . . . Allen's rambling kanaka walk and star-gazing eyes are as familiar on the campus as his winks and crooked grins. He is as fast in the water as he is on the track field, and has the ability to keep the boys together through rough sea- sons. 5. l Rx HEATON WRENN, JR. Student Council 123 Science Club Secretary 113 jr. Carnival 113 j. V. Football 103 Foot- ball ll, 123 Track 10, 11, 123 O Men's Club ll . . . Big, blonde, and burly, with a loud laugh and sense of humor that makes every- one sit up and take notice-that's Heaton. Always lull of ideas and suggestions, Heaton has proved to be an indispensable leader of the senior class. JANE YOUNG Rally Committee 123 Songleader 123 Fall Play ll, 123 Spring Play 123 Hui Eleu 10, ll, 123 PGAA Letter 103 Aquacade 10, 11, 123 Castle Hall 10, ll, President 123 Variety Show 113 Backstage Crew 123 Swimming 10, 11, 123 Cribbage Club 113 Variety Show Student Director 12 . . . jane, with darling features and a slick figure, looks as if she belongs on the cover of Miss America. I , ANN YAGER Theta Pi, 123 Fall Play 123 Spring Play ll, 123 Ka Pgmahou ll, 123 Oahuan 123 Hui Eleu l0,11l, '123 PGAA Letter 10, 12, Vice-President 113 Aquacade 10, ll, 125 Bridge Club 113 Booster Club 103 jr. Carnival 113 Backstage Crew 123 Variety Show 12 . . . If you want to hitch your wagon to a star, Ann's the gal you're looking for. Whether swimming or studying, she's really there. ROBERT YOUNG Student Council 113 Chapel Committee ll, Ka Punahou Photographer 10, 11, l2Q Oahuan Photographer 10, 11, 123 Double Triple Trio 103 ROTC Lieutenant 11, Major 123 Camera Club Vice-President 10, 113 Glee Club 10, 113 jr. Carnival 113 Rille 113 Track 10 . . . Boyo's perfect pictures are his assurance of always being the center of attraction wherever school kids gather. 5 5 DAVID YAP Student Council 10, 113 Assembly Committee 113 Theta Pi 10, 113 Oahuan 123 Boys' Double Triple Trio 113 Glee Club 10, 11, 123 Variety Show 11, 123 Backstage Crew 103 Rille 113 Aloha Week ll, 123 May Day 10, ll, 123 Oper- etta 12 . . . A guy with lots of ambition and an interest in music is Yapo, a guy that's really in there playing-whether it be a guitar, bass, uke, or piano. r C+ nik-J N 3 Cid -, '71 b , G17 vb -f- IJ' dcr- ,,...- 4 Q- ' hurl' 'S I 1 W fff xiffy g-fly ii Q f Ulf psf sl 4 7 ff 0 x Ji ., 'l Z -A f 'f KW 1 if W i g f V 2 3 1 '- If f f D . jf x WX- W' fel 4+ r 1 SEPTEMBER 5- G 10 17- Orientauon Day School bcgms Varsity football Puns . Maui Team go Puns . Kapaa I9-Seniors gut plctulcs taken 24-Varsity footlnll Puus . Govs . 25-Fomlal Hlll mxtmtxon 25-29-Dorm lll1llHUOllS ' v Mi, Dave, and Hui mx Senior rings arrive X ' .W QW ,W , WJ A 'Af S A m ix :fs ' A-, agus ,,f'A:4g,,,, V,,:5k,km retain , A 'h 5' iii: 5 E? :rr M r . YJ. 'gy ,. . 1 A M G1 5 . 'Q mga ' 1 , ' 'lm i i S. Tun' z HQ: gunna, F'-. fp' ' 11556 K A ' A r-Chapel-Tuesday it - W L fl ' 'W i ,,Q .. . 4 1 f jaixix- xii Siivq 1 5 bf is 1 'Q ' L f 1 Q 5 ' . .0 ' ' i ' , mhfik :L l -.,' g Q. f ..-kg gig L .v I . K .W i we .1 f ., ' . gggrr' ' s .1 U- , ig is Q . A s N -K 'i' ' . i s vi - W if sf: ' J if -xp! f ft I.. .1 im 'U 5, gurl -in r' J, 4:1511 ni iw! Q . 21 YJ J- A Jhf K .. ' , ' ' EQ WJ 2' Smile for Dugic, .fin ly 4 ' ' W' Vik la X X E ...L -42 , ' ,Q 'lb R 1. A . ,! V N 'ff m' , 1 5 WVhat commencement theme? Q W' , Q Q 4 ir' S WAg'Tf is jffaf X K? :Lay Lg ',n-PL .X a! .g,2iffgf ,IQ gli' all v. My ww. , is-, Wm gym, QP 4 'ii' ww fi mmf 52232 -4? 5' 'W' Y, K , ' 4 - ,X J' -' xi ' if 1-H' Q N 1 xii? X Y .,-, 51. 1 if BAK A iff. an Aquacade' -to er- a 1 ! I nn-r-q 'Q Q I .fm O' i' v . . .431 .. is A up ss 51 kv 2'-E as mv , 'Q YQ Q 59 F fs , 5. + X4 Q Q gf E34 ,,.- - 2 A if 'gi A-silk 5 Q X Y 4 . 1 A af F 4 If 1 x 1' Y A I sb Awww 5 Q, Rf' A if D 1-IX Q 'x-L A.. if -:ff L 5' ' 1233 ' ' w il 1- 2 l3- I6 18- 3- 4-5- ll H -21 I8 20 1 ll 21 27 -Pun Gift Chest -Semester exams ANUARY Christmas recess pau Clothing drive for Paeihe Institute Varsity basketball Puns ..............,..,.... 29 Kamehameha .,.,.. Punahou Invitational swimming meet Varsity basketball St. Louis ,.., .,... -Varsity basketball Puns ,....,....,.....,..... 35 Kaimuki ..., ..... 3 9 -ROTC Dance -Varsity basketball Puns ...,wY,.,,............ 37 Mid-Paeihe .,,....... 41 Puns ......... .. - 57 Bi New could use ff' JH llllllllle I og Up to feeding then Shoot Nlartus C-ood Marius Give Kay the floor And xou're on Z1 di , X D 58' 'S J' el, too! Q----.I k X .will X .ni 1 Report card blues psf n-Q fha... sw wp min' W I , ', if 'l 3 N vi Q 27, Vvvy X i 'A em ' ,. V 'K X, Y Q' 'N xfqg A41 HiQlOTy' 1g'1in V ,,.- 4. A A . 213.54 Lg -1-'v' V' ' Q g V ww-f K K , , . r mi W x .43 MJ S wk i - X , .nl .. Q Bill Fink , 1 4 H, lg AA up ' .M : i ' M ,U-1, Q, .lla 'v I f 'W iff U11 i vu-J 7 ' ' ' p 'Z - I rl ' -'K' Q ' .wk Q . . h A, , AA 4 . X210 , wg.,- A 4 . MARCH M.l.T. Swimming Yale Swim Meet Hui Dance Varsity baseball P11115 .....,,......Y..,.. Farrington ,...... -Easter vacation APRIL Varsity baseball Puns ........i.,.,,.,.., Roosevelt ....... . Living Endowment Uluniu Girls Swim Meet Varsity baseball P11115 ,,.,,,,,,,r,,,. , M id-Paei lic ....... Varsity baseball Puns .,.,i..,,,,,,,,,,., Kamellamelia Tliurston Meet May Day Cornell Relays Holoku Ball Can't you go higher? MAY 3AValrsily hascbzlll Puns vs. McKinley li-llm'rsr'lml:1slim' 'l'r1 Nic-ct li- l'CL,NXA Iizmquvt I0--Varsity lmzlsclmll Puns vs.. Kznim If5fl'un 'l'rzlc'k Relays Ifif O Mm-n's Dilllft' U-20 Spring play Gc'o'g, XV:1sllillglml Slcpl HMC 20 Rninlmw Rcluys 'J li .'- lllI1'l'K'l2lSS SXVilll Ill Q7 UN fl--Sclmnl lllmvs I I liznuznlzllllczllm' Ifi SVIHUI prmn I5 fhllilllllliilll IT' Jxlllllllli luqlu - 'Y-Boys' Athletic' Billlllllbl h 0311 coming off? 1g1m Sclmul-lifc photos IIIZIIIIKS lu Holy Ymxngf Du, rc. mmf V3 iv M 6 Ill .. ,gf , quit prvlcmling 1' xIQINl1'IkIDiK'll'9 in llllrtlllllifbll V' .fit b ' ' I - . , W' R ' 'lj I l 'll 'X EL- J 030 gn s us lll L A ,is l Q ,415 Z , X 1 mf. ' 'Z ' -Lv' . rt A f I X WN 'V U 1 5 ' .V x Q A L A , , ,gr ' ' . H k m x This b ' . . A N it V W V - ' P I W, , ., ' m Q if ' Tu L - x 1 7' 5 .. X I 1 R , ., 'l'Iu- yUlIllj,,fl'I sci? :ww liln n' P K ' ln thc mimldlc wc S00 , Q! H Hulumllzl Y-'I'c011s A . ' mr lctlonl l 3 R. Fern, vice-president: I. Cooke l 4 Q A - lj. Halford, secretary, F. Kaneshige, treasurerg Mrs. D. Bond, class advisor, R. Westly,.presidentg w CLASS OF 19 1 Although we ranked as the bourgeois of the Senior Academy most of the year, everyone saw the superiority of the jolly Juniors when it came time for the Junior Carnival. We not only pre- sented the best Variety Show and Arcade of all time, but we made more money than did last year's class. We excelled in social activities, our biggest being the junior Prom held at the Kamehameha Alumni Club. Some of the best players on the athletic Held were members of our class, and we backed them up with the loyalty for which our class is noted. Next year we'll reign supreme as the best class out! SITTING: D. Burlingame, A. Berg, J. Ahina, C. Cannon, A. Bove, A. Atkinson, A. Austin, J. Christian, L. Chong, L. Amano, C. Brace, L. Bryan. STANDING: j. Ayson, H. Andres, W. Carter, L. Baver, J. Campbell, R. Bunn, D Brown, M. Beerman, P. Berkey, YV. Brady, P. Char, E. Chun, L. Black, W. Camp, WV. Balthis, M. Barberich, R Aurdal, W. Baker, W. Au, P. Anderson. MISSING FROM PICTURE: P. Byrne. I. Chinn. 4 Ju if X 2 ll tvs I ,a S 15 has m' Eg? if :ni 'nu x.Wkt, ,,,.ww a.w M, ' I. Ffh!! mf E' uf. ff? ggi? t 3 yi is s 'az -'Fw , ,igffgw j qs. NNN Ng m JM Q if x. M ri 1 f '5- 'if' . 5 ,348 L J., Raef' Ziff' EVN M-f-rw M--,Q ,,--nik. . K u W LLY ,gays 94,844 P sr' 3 3 i I secretaryg class . advisor Bowles treasurer not CLASS OF 1952 Coming as Mighty Freshmen from the Junior Academy, we were rather disappointed to be regarded as those Lowly Sophomoresf' While we suffered at first, we soon caught on to the routine and settled down to participate in Senior Academy doings. We were recognized as more than Noisy Sophs when we began contributing to social activities and the Junior Carnival, and especially when we put out our super edition of Ka Punahou. Now that we're veterans of the Senior Academy, we know that we'll have a wonderful time as juniors next year, and show the school how really good a junior class can be. FIRST ROW: M. de Laubenfels, S. Cruickshank, A. Browne, E. Campbell, V. Crippen, K. Cadinha, B. Alliche, J. Adam, P. Cordes, A. Belt, S. Chu, E. Colburn. SECOND ROW: P. Clarke, B. Blom, C. Ching, P. Davis, P. Derby, J. Bowles, R. Bond, P. Cabrinha, T. Chang, D. Ackerman, G. Black, J. Boyd, D. Barrett, R. Deatrick, R. Bronson, C. Bredhoff, Altman, E. Cheeley, P. Balding, B. Carter, R. Brunk, M. Burt, M. Ching. MISSING FROM PICTURE: F. Ahplanalp, J. Brown, W. Bush, C. Clissold, C. Cooke. 1. 11 Q.. 'emu um, , Z , iw T 5 Q TM 5 13 A s xg Q N :K 'fl Q xx . ga l 5 x x is 4 4 x ' x. .xy '..N P Xi .ff A Y s , 4'.'z:kjg, , ' f. 1 Q-, b vw A Xxx gb ' non nva! 'Y ' V-f.,.,.,,g,-- '1 dk ivan-oa'n.od 'J ' Q-...-4.2- ' I' M. .421 V x 4 '55 swf, 4. 1 u- xwgw. - ,gg X 4 fl4i1.,5gu32g:i'iz s - 1 p AAL fd xi Qw- A 'r at-fx '. tix F 3 ,fW,,,. ,, 4.1, 1 w WZ 4-.wr ,,,Y, :V WW 1, . 'fwfi' f Q. 1 JKL. , ,x KWQJH I . . F ff, , .af f jg: 4 , I 4-L' I' fr ii L hh f 5 1 K X Y' Y - Awwwvy L K iW 'U ,X , ,Ml kk ,.,,. K K Va V, x :XJ .R V , 7,1 gk L, .1 Ayr! . I N .: yy 5 K Zrdfgk it f' K 3, . - fziff ,ff , W . A - HV! 5 4 if 553 f x. , N ' K 'VV Q -15553 . A ' .-A 354 if . K K . 1 22 , , in , g ,, 'W' - Y V A 1 1, - -A .:- Z b elk 4 1 b -,M , - 32 ' W 'N' N 335 ' -35? Ni J 3' W W 1 4' i RQ?-1 -5 5 uf Q. 7 7' ,,Q,1'k,s:Q,w '1 A ,,,5 '1,.,,: , Y' Jiiiaw x . ki? 5 Q K, b Q gi VL W ,, , ,, ii ' ,fn 3. -f 55 3.1 M 3:5 W ' H3 -. A .I fr- . , :CM Q: f-.YH 1 - M 1 f N' Q: fig- - f ., : Y! td 1 . I -R mum- 5 'Y 2. mx ,M 4 - 1 .S X , 1 ' f ' X 1 x. ' L' NH Q 0, g . 1 Nays. K, fi .' , xy 's ' . Mix f'dx if imx 52' 22, 33553, -Q www .....,-f.u:.Q Mf' W ' A, I :fx L .1- F IN: C ? .Jinx 'Sqf-' ll v di ,A . f' ,:',lfL'ff-xy, CLASS OF 1953 Full of fun and fancy-free, We're the class of '53, Sometime, far in the future, we shall look at these pages and say, Yes, that was a year! Then we shall remember the good times we had-the picnic at Kailua, where everyone revelled in sports, food, and noise, and that dance at the Pavilion, when we felt really grown up! WVe'll remember the Niztcmcker Suite, followed by the Mikado, which was our special pride and joy. VVe had boys on every Junior varsity team, and both boys and girls in the varsity swimming meets. Indeed, we entered into everything that came our way. n FRONT RONV: R. Baker, D. Ah Look, S. Bush, L. Blankenship, M. Baghy, N. Andrade, Barker. F. Churchill M. Bell. SECOND ROWV: M. Anderson, C. Black, R. Coleman, M. A. Burgess, S. Chun, B. Bates, L. Auerbach, Brown, J. Chapman. THIRD ROXV: P. Chamberlain, F. Ching, R. Carroll, J. Burmeister, R. Char, R. Ballinger, H. Bowman, H. Benner, S. Akana. BACK ROW: V. Amiel, D. Arnold, W. Ching, A. Carter, C. Beatie, I. Birnie D. Carswell, A. Burns, A. Collins, L. Amoy. MISSING FROM PICTURE: D. Cadagan. E. Burlem. 1 I S W Y FRONT ROW: F. Freeland, M. Felzer, S, Correa, J. Haley, K. Ikeda, M. Hartwell, J. D. Dye, J. Harp. A. B. Ho. SECOND ROW: R. Glover. E. Goodwin, B. Croze, E. L. Hayes, H. Doty, M. Craig, M. Greer, A. Ehle. THIRD ROW: P. Dense, H. de Harne, P. Dick, T. Harders, S. Ho, C. Fisher, B. Frazier, R. Fromm. BACK ROW: F. Herman, Devereux, D. Follmer, S. Gillmar, D. Hayselden. D. Espinda. MISSING FROM PICTURE: N. Godhold. FIRST ROW: Kwon, A. Matsuoka, E. Lau, M. Kawamoto, J. Kishicla, M. Martin, M. McGookin, E. Kirsch C. McCorriston. SECOND ROW: M. Levitt, M. Lichter, W. Kamakana, M. Jenks, D. Johnston, S. Metcalf, R. Mc- Cracken. G. Lindsey. THIRD ROW: R. McCorriston, T. Jones, A. Lemes, P. Kaufman, T. Johnson, T. T. Lum P. Mclane, A. Kurio, S. Mead. BACK ROW: G. Jhung, R. Kirk, M. Mclnerny, J. Maesaka, D. Lennox, A. Keller D. Krick, P. Marks. 'WMM . . My 'mifwtam XKQEQ . Q, H. ll 1 ag U kgglvi -.w .qgmgy , .. w '41 mf.-V Q, ,, 2 in a :A+ AX Q' K, Q Q' N f , W . J Q . w X , x'f'?t33i R 24 x I Zvi 4 X ' 5 M1 Y R .K 1 ew QA Rib!! Xi nf' SJ X H x 22 N I ,f Wff X jf s -12, .Q ',,A CLASS OF 19544 The class of 1954 has this year proved itself tops in everything . . . except studies. Look at our sports record. The eighth grade produced more swimmers for theJunior Varsity Swimming Team than did any other grade. Our champion eighth graders beat the champions of the seventh grade in both football and basketball. Our girls' champion basketball team trounced the ninth grade champions for another sports victory. Anybody can see that the best assemblies, canteens, teachers, and jokers came from the class of '54. FRONT ROW: S. Christophersen, A. Altman, B. Cushnie, E. Cooke, J. Denebrink, F. Bougher, J. Christensen, B. Darrow. SECOND RONV: J. Crane, M. J. Busey, M. Chung, M. A. Day, C. A. Davis, S. Corbett, L. A. Dunkley, G. Dillingham, A. Baltrusch, R. Crosby. THIRD ROW: E. Brown, W. Brooks, M. Carter, D. Castle, J. Bauckham, H. Blankenship, J. Byrer, K. L. Ching. BACK ROW: M. Bull, E. Crozier, B. Bahrenburg, C. Chun, L. Boles, G. Bur- meister. MISSING FROM PICTURE: G. Canlis, J. Chong. 3. n nc'Xu I L von FRONT ROW: J, Hunt, J. Huey, P. Houghtailing, L. Hull, M. B. Fox. E. Harrison, N. Holt, D. Gibson, S. Hughes. SFZCIOND ROXV: I-'. Halford, G. Furtado, M. Graham, P, English, M. Gaspar, G. Fassoth. B. Furtado, C. Holloway. THIRD ROW: C. Henderson, M. Hughes, B. Fortye, F. Frey, l'. Hansen, R. Ford. T. Guilc, N. Hand. BACK ROIV: R. Hitchcock, P. Higuchi, K. Fcrnandel. B. Hertcr, P. Heady. FRONT RONV: I-I. Lilxcrg, SIQCOND ROXV: H. Knight, P. johnson. THIRD ROYVZ scu, D. lug. BACK ROXV: F. Kc-llcy. L. Iwanaga. D. Lennox, l'. Li, J. Landau, L. johnson, B. Krick. J. jones, A. Lee. B. Kcpncr, M. G. Lovell, M. R. Logan. C. Irvine, C. Lcllaron, A. Lloyd, N. Lowrie, j. Loehr, K. johnson, j. jordan. j. jackson. E. Lindsey, T. Keith, L. Keith, E. Knud- johnson, F. Koulelzmi, B. Ly nas, P. Law, -I. Lcmes, C. Johnston, G. Lai, T. Kent. MISS- ING FROM PICTURE: R. jarl. H-fr umm.-pq,-9... pg, Q,, u Bw A55 415, g., :Kiki :X is . .- Q 'M 1 JM f As-- 9 if ,-L'Hm N. 9 ,, xl .J 5 ... 1. YEL -2 .M ,,,, 521 5' f 'R fb, dm 3514 4 was .ASM f 62155 ' 43 72 'Nws XT: IJ in-an A-l 'loc' A fl x N rn 5 EIGHTH GRADE ' Ywk W ,X CLASS OF 19 5 Although we were the youngest and newest in the junior Academy we held our own. Many of the things we did were new, but we took everything in our stride and soon were behaving like old hands. We worked on the Nutcracker Suite and the Mikado wherever help was needed and acquired valuable experience. This year was full of new activities and changes that made us feel very grown up, such as attending canteens, getting activity books, Ka Punahou and the Oahuan, -and especially following a schedule for our classes. Speech and dramatics scared us to death at first, but we very quickly adapted ourselves to the new class. Now that we're veterans of the junior Academy, just watch us go! FRONT ROW: j. Bowser, N. Ambo, L. Boemer, L. Cassidy, S. Conrad, S. Carter, L. Aurand, S. Crockett. SEC- OND ROW: P. Burgess, K. Beadle, S. Chun Hoon, B. Asahina, K. Bush, B. Corbett, L. Belt, H. Craig. THIRD ROW: J. Bond, B.- Austin, B. Angell, K. Austin, J. Benner,P. Ching, R. Bond. BACK ROW: G. Ane, C. Craig, M. Chamberlain, j. Brady, H. Burke, P. Chinn, A. Akinaka, M. Baughman. , , v W f P Q7 0s'1Y'3k1KiTK??3 rc, L f..-,z IT 4 C qt +1 . k ,...,,,.l 1 -mm M A IV V '? W. f v kv ,.-A Nw. 'Ka' ' .-Vs.J,:f I, ' Q. ,G-g-3 l4x Slf.h-sm' E v' 3 ' 3 eww' f' Q9 R51 I I5 x ss-www Ll nf . fi 1 -I N if WP' v QQ X60 , .W . ,M 45, ' 95 QA-ff .gf R-X 3, ... I M, gig? . Rafi :QD K' J f Z ffiwi - .-:' ,.2' ' :Q Sgiigiffs W-- ' if W nfs as X 'f f', ' W, ' 'I ' V 'J V' 'T' .' Q. V ' 1. ' L L I 'If . N. C14 1 , I' s. 7 -4 I -I2 E ' f ,,f'-uf '- '-, - -3 Rh' .X uf J Q 'liz 32591. f. N 'iiglggggiifgf ., .f 1235 pm ' as 1 XSL? ygmE,5gQxgigkf-' 4 we -if Aug, rf., .mawsfaaxgif -- wmv if - N.. vs-Q .J . i' frm yn M f. 4 wflin, x -,.MgE'Ai'W sigh X! 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V V, . , . VV Vw ,V M V ,Q 913, V 15894 ,Tag -,.Vgi,VVVg fVsa1'+5VV,.6V,VV V-' gfxgjf .:3VfAVX+ Vg. ,J LV -,113 X I t, '?,3f,,'y,f1 AfIJfqns'If1Qi.,vi-1 gg ,,gN,:f .4 s.p:3,mY3V,, .,Ab V fm N N V , A ..-ff Mfg:,i4aV-V55 ,-glliiwr V. ,Q lay! 5,4 Q. '. . -'4V ,V1V .fl-,.,,'gV,g3VVV-g5,AfVVj, QVf:i2?nfg7?r1vi , Vim is - Vfiifjfi-V V 16:5-'YTZQ .T .V,VVj1i:, 15,5- . xglsn ,V ,yi ' 4' 6:1 Q-.V-fm: f,.v-1 V'VfV.gi'V'f'f' 'i -V V. 4 ef: 3 V 'lf , , if 5, if J,,,.A-,Vx-.5 ...V L ,h W, , ,Vg , . - ' ' -TW4 X-Xiu, zwf QHEJ ff V w f V- - A ' 1 . 1-Vg - 4 Hy 'nv ,YQ ,KVI 17 A , W .f. mls? g if lv. WJVV ,4 . 1, ,4 if - ,Q .V, ,, .V ' 'V 5 1, M 1, .,,wg1i1V, 5,5 . , - q,m..j-'g. - r. V. -f. .Y -Jak fif? V AV I . ,V 'Q' . .7 V- Vguif- nd' - J f fu' fifvj .Vflvw V Q- 'A 'Q 4 5535315 ffsf i55? 5iJ!Ii?t?'eff' V ', ' V A 2 L- A V VV me 'v'-Jlslvrmi 1- 1T1V , 'wefk Vs Af .V?.f.V,-PM 31,5-VV pf V ,V s -.V ff2' ? F 'hfffifi 'Hffrf 'V fm-1 - 4---, ., fm ' 5---Q, -Q. y- V -5 Vp, Wag?- V..4,-,ys K F ml we,,b.vk.- gx A ,riyxf :mf wg ' A m-V.,z VV - A my-.HV V :.- VV.-gy VV VL. Vs ,J,Vgf?2,f5g' ,fi X ,Q ,, Jk fgiy H,,',, V' 1 Qfffff-1 .. 1: f ' ,.1,et,gK,, V -,W k fii- V. :ugly ,'V, V? ' fix 3 'iae,7Q.iQ - . fl gk, 'Vw Q-Gif' I'1'Yl1l'i SEATED: K. Cadinha, F. Kwock, A. Halsted, M. Schattenburg, Dr. N. Potter, XV. Fink, J. Mullin, M. Meyer, D. O'Leary. STANDING: N. Burger, R. Vierra, C. Miura, A. Dishman, J. Bowles, C. Falkner, A. Hansen, J. Julien, P. Fox, N. Heen, F. Mossman, G. Lai, J. Dunham. REPRESENTATI E ASSEMBLY The Representative Assembly of Punahou is patterned alter the Federal I-louse ol Represent- atives. Its purpose is to rule with fairness and justice to all. One representative from each homeroom and the four student body officers made up the assembly which was headed by Marion Schattenburg, student body vice-president. Dr. Norris Potter served as advisor. Ever Monda afternoon this fron met to discuss roblems concernin dress standardsg school Y Y 5 P . P, S D N , by-lawsg club charters, care of the war orphan, Marie Sumkayg and the appointment ol monitors. The council s onsored a social week to hel solve datin problems and incor orate new and P . P S l Q I P . old school rules into the Punahou by-laws. Rules were drawn up lor the cafeteria, and a Christmas ro'ect of hel for need eo le was initiated. These man im Jrovements in the dail Punahou P ,JU . P Y P P Y A Y l Y activities were the results of the Student C,4OllI1Cll,S strength and efforts. SEATED: T. Jenks, G. Schattenburg, N. Davis, M. Wysard, D. Espinda, G. Lloyd, M. Schattenbur , Dr. N. Pott r g C f M. Paoa, A. Peck. STANDING: K. Smith, J. Moir, G. Fox, N. Ching, J. Walker, M. Wagner, J. Young, V. Mulin, M. McVay. SJ-1.'X'l'ElJ:' K. Hwamme, R. Fern, Ching, M. Makin, J. Mullen, J. Mullin, J. Springer, R. hlacsaka, STANDING: , Houvcner, C. Ackerman, J. Walker, R. Emerson, Griswold, D. Fowler, M. Ing, M. Ahplanalp, M. McCorriston. ' .Wu 1 . K ,. 1 lu f. r Ii- , ,uq x', JN rl 7- ' Kar. Q 'I' a , l 1 .I - I .L K'- . N t r' ' 1 - s -X .'-K L J . 5 K I 0 u X' X' I . I ., , ', I V. ,tl t',. l X J x i t J' ' X I. tl 4' at ' U- y The Student Court is the judiciary branch of the student government which enforces the rules and regulations laid down by the Representative Assembly and the Administration. The Court consists of a chief justiceg ten judges appointed from the Sophomore, Junior, and Senior classes: a court clerkg a sergeant-at-armsg and a faculty advisor. It is the policy of the Court to pass sentences that will be benehcial to the offender and that will help him to become a better student citizen. This year's Student Court has had a very successful year under the leadership of Chief Justices Jack Mullen and Norman Ching. SIiA'l'l'1D: Mr. W. Curtis, K. Hamme, D. Driver, M. Makin, N. Ching, M. McCorriston, M. Abplanalp, A. Berg. STANIJING: R. Southgate, G. Avant, J. Eihl, F. Kaneshige, M. Ednie, R. Emerson, D. Houvener, R. Steadman. , . ty ,156 an 2: ,rw FIRST ROW: D. jim, K. Fernandez, G. Yamasaki, T. Sakoda, A. Keller, D. Gibson, J. O'C0nnor, Mr. K. Kiefer. SECOND ROW: R. Jacobs, H. Meyerson, P. Vorfeld, C. Ramsay, B. MacFarlane, F. Kometani, G. Turner, S. Ossipolf, J. Kelley, J. Jordon. BACK ROW: A. Ta'a, P. Dease, G. Pratt, K. Westly, K. johnson, L. Dunkley, E. Hayes, A. Spring, I, Birnie, B. Mottz. UNIOR ACADEMY ST DE T COUNCIL Under the guidance of Mr. Kenneth Kiefer, the Junior Academy Student Council, headed by President Alan Keller, Vice-president Toni Sakoda, Secretary Dorothy Gibson, and Treasurer George Yaniasaki has inet during lunch periods each Monday. Consideration was given to the establishment of an honor system. Money was appropriated for the Nutcracker Suite and The Mikado, and for one of the electric typewriters purchased by Ka Punalzou. Still emphasizing Gnancial matters, the council planned a budget for next year. , Ll EXEC TIVE COUNCIL The lixecutive Council, operating under the constitution of the Punahou Senior Academy Students Association, lunctions as does the United States Senate. The Council, a small, compact body that is close to the problems of the school administration, is the most inlluential of the three depart- ments which make up the student government. The Council was headed by Student-Body President Billy Fink, and had the following members: Cainor Lloyd, secretary, .lack Mullin, treasurer, Dick Smith, senior-class representative, lan Cooke, junior-class representativeg jack Keppeler, sophomore-class representative, Ray lvlaesaka and Alalna Springer, athletic representatives, and Martha Lee Conger, social chairman. LL sA .WX FOR CL B The Punahou Forum Club, un- der the direction of Dr, Norris Potter, has striven this year to promote a better understanding of economic, social, and political problems which confront the na- tion and the world. ln Novem- ber club representatives attended the Far East Round Table of the Institute of Pacific Relations. Panel discussions at club meet- ings presented many heated and informative questions. First semester officers were Bill Swenson, president, Frances Mossman, vice-president, Gret- chen Steiner, secretary, and Pat Bernard, treasurer. Second term officers were Bill Baker, presi- dent: Christopher Miura, vice- presidentg Irene Chinn, secre- tary, and Alice Fulmer, treas- urer. 5 , Ef f 2? ei .y. 'Wu 5 'A 'Q -uv X if If W N v H K PUNAHO Ka Punahou, the scandal sheet of the campus, had no terrific scoops this year, but riots were often brewing. A new printing process, lithography, was adopted in the second semester, giving rise to mass re-education of the staff. Iris Bowen and Robin Fern were the har- assed editors of the semester volumes. Mr. Arthur Silverman advised the staff, while the hnancial worries were left to janet Julien, business manager. Quill and Scroll, the international jour- nalist association, received many mem- bers from KP. Chairman of the group was Amelia Chang, vice-chairman was jean I-Iagglund, and secretary-treasurer was Derek Schausten. W? 'a I 1 4 ,XG E F .,. . dmU,,.,,,-ff ' J . Y i l X .. ' 95 vu. M l ? 1 V Ak XM sw. y i 4 I s ' L . '- SIiA'l'Iill: il. Chan, l'. Wong. A. Chang, R. johnson, L. A Amzmo, K. Smith. Y. Mulin. S'I'.XNDlNU: C. Akinu. l'.7 Byrne, lf. ulamkson, l.Ok1m1ki,.X, llalsled, Mr.A.SiIvern1an.l t v . 5- L4 A ix- ii K A ' 1 5 br. I 5 I l gf! q 5,3 X rx.. The year was another tame one for the publication-few murders, no blackmail, and no lost friends. 'li' l. Okalnki. R. johnson,A.C1l1ang, A. llzllw X J. 4 .Y . li N ' . . ,WQJX i wi THE OAHUAN '1'he stall ol' the 1950 Oalzuan has tried to present ll panorama of life at Punahou by showing through pictures how the faculty and students cooperated to make every activity on campus contribute to our education. In keeping with the radical class of '50, we changed the printing process from letter press to off-set lithography, done by the Star-Bulletin Lithograph Cornpziny. This process has enabled us to print as many pictures as we pleased Between Douglas Davidson, who did the formal portraits, and Bob Youngl who made the inlormals, the pictures that are so large a part ol' this hook were taken. Through the combined efforts of the l950 stall and the kind and understand- ing help ol Mrs. Edith Townes, our advisor, we hopelully present our version ol' Punahou in the year 1919-50. th -s,,N Boh Xoung, our photographer one is nifty Du i i.. .t ., 1 WI pau:-In ,of . f ,V-Me-1'f'?a ,Y VJ' on en, llanice and jean SlllYl .-r, 4 A,, , ,,. flllfllllll Ut k nrl Slat Noel, Diane and NIUSSITIRIH K if 'uni 1 J. , i X 1 .5 , . ,Xnn and Gainor -...Q 4, vw' '- .1-ol as-W, IW III Ill JlWlWlEWlE?4lWlWlFlWlWlWk i f 'll 'li - ,-ALE F9-+ .Gy K.: ,i iw? aj- ' 1.4 - M 4, i W' . A W :x -. , 'fy -A .ww mf.. 4 u s rg c 04' 35 ii ' 'lm Q 5 , f M MF' I P v 3 W +5 , 44, X Q r x '42, Q' ,S nm fy' -. x 1: 5 fL'2e- -- ' P' in 'V 'f 4 1'l P 2: E wb'-A gd Al . , 'if '51,'w if . svgfzm 'f 'A ' .. 'I if af. ,V V x'2'Z?l,Q,1. .gm 5 ' . ,. N. 9 'U 5 E 4.x if 5 ,SRM I 'S .J ' 4 K C ii' Q.-4. Vis g ieiiviiff-my - M , 'T x V. Saldania, M. McCorriston, B. Blom, Young, D. 0'l.earv, A. Baldwin, G. jackson, K. Ross, Mr. J. Iams, W Wix R LLY COMMITTEE The Rally Committee, under the leader' ship ol K. K. Spencer and faculty advisor Mr. Lawrence Daggett, was in charge of holding rallies and decorating a colorful Punahou section at the stadium. The committee encouraged everyone to have plenty fight and to make plenty noise for the Buff and Blue. OCI L CO MITTEE The Social Committee, under the direc- tion of Martha Lee Clonger and Mr. -james Iams, advisor, supervised all school dances, including those sponsored by va- rious cluhs and organizations. In this way all dances adhered to school stand- ards. A social calendar was planned to insure approximately one dance a month. L dl... .95 K 6 is , 1 'I f E Q Vi 3 1 E Q , +4 'Q' if FRONT ROV. F jackson R johnson, P. Souza, J. Ahina, P, Pintler, M. Paoa, F. Frey, A. Chang. SECOND ROW V Gordy A Peck N Heen, V. Hollinger, R. Fern. THIRD ROW: F. Garlick. D. Lachman, S. Bond, I. Okazaki, L. Sueoka. DOUBLE TRIPLE TRIO The Girls Double Triple Trio, lirst organized in the fall of 1946 by Mr. William Rusinak, was originally called Na Pau Kaui, which means the singing women. This group of eighteen girls, under the leadership of IIS founder, presented songs in chapel during the year. It also engaged in such outside activities as carolling at Tripler General Hospital. The girls are chosen on the basis of voice quality and sight-reading ability. Under its leaders Mililani Paoa, presidentg Robin Fern, secretary and Patsy Souza, librariang the Double Triple Trio has completed another interesting EXTRA-CURRICULAR COMMITTEE The Extra-curricular Committee under the able advisorship of Mr. Harold Kruger has undertaken the big job of seeing that no one student has an overloaded schedule of extra-curricular activities and that every student participates in at least one. The committee also checks the honor roll claims every six weeks, keeping a watch on whether or not a student's grades are dropping because of extra-curricular activities. In this way, they are able to advise a student to limit his activities accordingly. W? g ,., M. Hind M. Conger, treasurer: J: Halford, vice Walker, I ELE At the beginning of the year the girls in Hui lileu, under the advisorship of Miss Betty Brewer, made tray liavors and pompoms for foot- ball games. The making of favors continued during the second semester and was supple- mented hy knitting and providing a library for the Kawailoa Training School. In the Hui Eleu informal initiation this year, viewed by the en- tire school, riorous costumes were required of the candidates with prizes awarded for the outstand- ing ones. On the social calendar were Hui's an- nual dance, a picnic at Kailua, and a mother- daughter lashion show. ' t . 6 , c ...W Eff - i 4 , 1 5 Y at Qi fe lt- ft i 3 Y-TEENS Two Y-Teen clubs were formed this year because of the large turnout of girls. Projects undertaken by the Hui O Holomua group were folding tuberculosis seals, Easter seals, and selling re- freshments at the track and swimming meets. In March an informal gathering was held at the home of Beverly Char with Chaplain Rewick as guest. Selling at the Snack Bar was one of the chief projects of the Hui O Imua Y-Teens. A team composed of members from both clubs represented the school in the Y-Teen basketball league. 1 JN! ROW I Ch r ' St ll SEC OIND Pang. CI. kong. AI. Asahina. I. Okavaki, ml. Matsuka e adinha. THIRD RC f 1 i r SEATED: S. Gow, L. lwanaga, J. Palma, C. Ching, T. T. Lum, C. Black, S. Chun, P. Cordes, J. Mussellman. SECOND ROW: J. Kwon, G. Lai, M. Rutherford, J. Radway, J. Weaver, M. Hiu, B. Edgar, D. Milhouer, C. Jim, S. Benner, Mr. Van Patten, G. Yamasaki, A. Keller, J. Throp, J. Young, P. McLane, S. Akana, J. Vorfeld, Fuller. BACK ROW: D. Hayselden, D. Warne, K. Smith, V. Knight, P. Derby, A. Duff, J. Bowles, N. Sanders, L. Lee. THE PUNAHO BAN The Punahou Band tooted and marched through another year of outstanding service to the school. Rousing enthusiasm at pre-game rallies, dominating the cheering section at football games, supplying members to the ROTC marching band, playing for the Shrine game-in fact, providing stirring music at all appropriate occasions throughout the year, the band typified the spirit of Punahou. President of the band this year was Douglas lfVarne, who also waved the baton at many performances. Pauline Cordes was secretary, Kit Smith was in charge of uniforms, and John Bowles and George Yamasaki were instrument and music librarians. FRONT ROW: P. Cordes, D. Duff, G. Yamasaki, L. Lee. AT THE PIANO: J. Weaver. BACK ROW: D. Warne, J. Kwon, S. Wun, P. Cahrinha. DA CEB With the purpose of promoting bet- ter musicianship and providing school entertainment, the Dance Band has furnished many an enjoy- able hour of music for the school. An assembly, the Aloha and Sopho- more Dances, two CHIHCCHS, and the Variety Show made use of the Band's talents this year. Only with the won- derful kokua of the Band and the leadership of Douglas Warne, George Yamasaki and Mr. John Van Patten, director, could these activities have been successful. an O iw P! 4 mi si .' .ff , FQ, A ', fi: .M ' 4144-I. kb V Q' . A V M45 t FR INT ROYNI L. K' IS. I: ' ' ' 1, 1 t ni , C. D1ll gl' . . IWllI'I lV 'X Mkinso . ,mrk F. KICIIIHIIII. SICCON J ROM: S. C SOPhCl'gCl1, S. Ford. F 1sl .' .- 5 gf 'Kmlcrson G. L1, fmscr, IN, '. ILICS, lx. fJl'l'UllllllClll, ll. L. R lsl . Burt. BACK R JH' f 'W . 1 1 1 1 ,W . , 4 :Y-1 5 SQ, x L X J .R J 1- 1 J . 4 K .w!4i.5q5T W E ' 1 1. JI, ' - . L. . C ' .111 ll n 0 1 Ill 1.1111 I . X, 1 Il P , Su , r 1 I ' h11l 1. M I lf. bn .1 1 ,M C '. A. k.1111 1 fjlllllx I A Monroe, Aj I YOUII f l111l.11l1 X ll i lla B N llg I1 4 I . ' J .1 I A. Q, J. f 1. . . R ma 1, .X .IX 's. If Q udal, ll. lNInG1lfi1'r'1y, . i51l.w'1:cs. Q N- 1 'iv - 'Ns 4 any .nj '1' of D qu, -.,. 1:-. ,X - ad.. Jw I rf --.Y-- 1- Q. .. -.M-:,3191w.,f 1' ' - ' - Q - ri-L . if H ' Wi ff? ffiaig? 3. fx' in 5 ,-'SEAT - W 1 . 3 Qiffixi ' i . gs 3 -ff' I M411 WILCOX H LL NVilcox Hall, the Punahou Boys' Dormitory, is the center of mis- chievous activity on campus. Something is always cooking, rnuch to the bewilderment of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Doenges, Mr. Robert Burns, and Mr. Rob- ert Russell, faculty advisors. The dorm was led this year by Carl Heyer, president, and Roy YVall, Edward Rice, Fred Rice, and Douglas Sinclair, representatives. Avant, A C uneion E Rice B Balfour B Baldwin, D. Murchie, W. Iusson. THIRD ROM D Kuhuanui K Ross I C Fox A Walker J anssen J. Moir, F. Seymour, R. Seymour. BACK RON NI Orenstem D Sinclair E MottASmith, J. Dykes, L, Black. S. Akana I' Hewitt XIISSING FROM I. FRONT ROW: Sgt. j. Blair, D. Villere, M. Meyer, M. L. Conger, Maj. V. Morey, G. jackson, D. Thurston, A. Martin, Sgt. D. Miller. SECOND ROW: I.. Leong, N. Ching, D. Cameron, R. Young, N. Burger, B. Dyson, W. lfink, gl. Mullen. THIRD ROW: XV. Gordon, D. Houvener, G. Ackerman, M. Richards, R. VVarrcn. A. Xvoodclell, J. Auerbach, H. Taylor. RESER E OFFICERS TRAINING CORPS The primary purpose of the Reserve Officers Training Corps is to -develop interest in the military affairs of our country. Experience in leadership and knowledge gained in drills and classywork are secondary goals of the Punahou infantry unit. A I1eW feature fh1S year WHS the Compfftlrlvff 5P0ft5 program between companies every Wednesday aflefH00I1- The work Of the STOUP has been under the direction of Major Joseph V. Morey, assisted by Sergeants JamCS Blair, Ch-H1'1eS Holland, and Delmar Miller. The Battalion, commanded by Lieutenant Colonel Blair Dyson, gave reviews for Dr. john Fox, Mr. VValter Curtis, and the Punahou Trustees. Highlights of the year were the picking of the best platoon, commanded by Gale Ackerman, the annual Spring Review by Army Inspectors, and the very successful ROTC dance held at Maluhia in january. FRONT ROW: W. Gordon, A. Dulf, M. Matthy, D. Nickerson, D. Detton, D. Warne, V. Saldania. SECOND ROV' H. Smith, D. Duff, L. Sakamaki, L. Neves, J. Thropp, I. Cooke. THIRD ROW: L. Lee, M. Rutherford, V. Knight C. Jim, P. Derby. txll-. In FRONT ROW: J. Hayden, D. Brown, J. Mullen, M. L. Conger, L. Leong, A. Woodclell, J. Fuller, K. Ross. SECOND ROWV: L. Lau, Russell, L. Black, E. Cheeley, T. Nichols, J. Boyd, V. De Harne, D. Bauer, H. Wrenn. THIRD ROW: G. Avant, WV. Greene, T. Miles, G. Tamura, E. Kam, R. Edmondson, T. Jenks, R. Kelley, D. Yap. FOURTH ROVV: R. VValker, Keppler, H. Wang, R. Cummings, V. Zane, R. Genoves, J. Whitman, R. Bronson, R. Bond. LAST ROW: K. H. Lum, D. Kahuanui, S. Miller, C. Ryan, C. Gray, G. Schattenhurg, F. Honeychurch, N. Walker, R. Hoogs. FRONT ROW: C. Miura, G. Fox, J. Dykes, W. Revere, A. Martin, M. Richards, XV. Bush, li. Kenney. SECOND RONV: P. Taylor, B. Baker. THIRD ROW: A. Fullartl-Leo, D. Roberts, A. Dishman, YV. Musson, R. DuPont, R. Dow, D. Penhallow, R. Emerson. FOURTH ROW: C. Lam, P. Tong, R. Kimata, G. Seastrom, R. Shamlmora, R. Nelson, 0'Donnell, D. Sehausten. BACK ROW: P. Kobayashi, D. Scott, M. Orenstein, J. Jones, T. Chang, J. Magoon, W. Morioka, P. Lewis, B. Baldwin. R. Chapman, J. Gerard, F. Kanahcle, R. Price. FRONT ROW: -I. Richards, W. Cowell, R. Warren, N. Ching, M. Meyer, N. Burger. G. Ackerman, W. WVong, A. Wall. SECOND ROW: A. Crawford. R. Nohle, H. Eaton, D. Smith, F. Hundhammcr, M. Hee. R. Kang, D. Barrett, R. Char, R. Kziuaihilo. THIRD ROW: M. Schutte, D. Murchic, F. McCabe, J. Altman, L. Caspar, S. Whitting I. jziusscn. li. Chun, I. Walker. l 0llR'l'H ROW: J. Gibson, WV. Camp, D. Guard, M. Fukumitsu, P. Berkey, J. 'ii.i1lm..y, M. Lydgatef BACK ROXV: A. Kay, Y. C. Ching, R. Schaefer. Y. Tokioka, VV. Marumoto, R. Guild, H L'Orangc. FRONT ROXV: M. Sowers, M. jemal, S. Kam, J. Miller, H. Taylor, D. Thurston, D. Houvener, H. Von Plalen, E. Hughes, lchinose. SECOND ROW: R. Sutherland, P. Geiger, j. Griswold, F. Rice, D. Murphy, D. johnson, G. Suuron, K. Heyer, WV. Goodheart, K. WN'arinner. THIRD ROYN: W. Tucker, F. Kwock. C. Bredhoff, R. Zane. R. Hipkiss, R. Dealrimk, li. Hamilton, Williamson, P. Balding, Eihl. FOURTH ROW: R. Ikeda, R. Jackson. AI. Hanson, l'. Cahrinha, W. Brady. A. Marrack, j. Campbell. BACK RONV: D. Fowler, AI. Hastrup, T. -Harrison, F. Hewitt, R. Mori, C. Cooke. IQ if F . .I - . 1. ...... .. I AGE PRODU 0 stage productions ln which practically every student has participated at one time or another, are an integral part of campus life. Each time a hit is staged in Dillingham, a great number of students share in the glory and satisfaction. In the following pages appears a pictorial record of the stage productions of 1950. We present not only our very successful Fall and Spring Plays, but also our Variety Show, the exchange assembly given in collaboration with the Junior Carnivalg the Student Prince, an operetta given by students in the Senior Academyg the Mikado, another operetta given by students in the junior Acad- emyg and the Nutcracker Suite, given by the Elementary School and both academies. Each roduction called for the combined efforts of 2-1 P students and faculty. The stage productions thus are a most important part of our extra-curricular program in which not a few, but a rnajortiy take Y ,111 '-,,...,-f -i-7 , tc: active part throughout the Q -i 'J is I QW ,Nw - iz l I 4' L .V b ,af lhfhlu NI1m'n,limm Bmwn Louiwc l'1lIlIll'l'. Rubin Ifvrn, l3mmldSn1i1ln I-Ialwzwml Kcnncx. Pznlu Scrum, IUIIIIIIN Nlilcs . .rf 1: x 21 if V 1 5 ,N E fx K i 3 x, H52 Nz! x eg vt :viii ff l fa L Qi 1:5 P3 X ' , 4 E I ijw 'fig A bf-M x 'V V?S5, 5g,mg qgegifr C f Q? 5 ff - +5 Q fJf 1 ffLs. iv: .1-4. 'V r ,!r' stag .I .' fx 1 S '31 X Qma3:gN:wQf'2:' is q ? 'W N' iiifffgfl 56515 , K 5 V Q ff? :25egEljg 4 ' 12 531525 ffmsgii' 1 . X :X 5-fm filllglikf if ' , , 3 ,f si,f1?f:.ghissg,:K, 1 9 fs ' K li ' '-- PJ Ei 21 we 445 aff fa. Q'Y 383. : ,N QQ, 'Y '91 ' ' 1 Aa v jg 9 i- g ll ' ', Q55 I ' 5 llff. rn' Q , l' 'f K . -1- wgfis ., Q K 5 3, 2. f Q 54 4, 8 , E 1 , , . gf- Q, +' 'Y' -ff-4 f . ' , , 1, 1411 g M .N r yung ,Tv ' ' -.gf iw .' pt' . QQ. , rk L ,riff m'.Q. an '-: x ' ! .4 fam, H XM 'Jw if ef . Jw.. Al Ni ftxx ,., I ' .. YW 'fsfl'-VI Q Q ' fr ff: f ' ' . V ,v if 1 . .Qi 1 . 4 1. Lf! fm zp m 3 'w X I 'J 3K 1 5 1 v 1 lx' my W fx.. 1 al ef '49 i 695 XI I1nIl1m.l.guI l'!1llI. lunx lmws l 1 FRON I' ROW M. Schattenburg, M. Conger, D. Driver, Mr. A. Breneman, A. Yager, J. Thomas SECOND ROW J Richards A Williamson, T. Dease, P. Fox, F. Garlick, A. Baldwin, G. Steiner. THIRD ROW J Xoung D Penhallow, H. Taylor, L. Lau, D. Warne, J. Weaver, D. Lachman, L. Fraser. THET PI Pandemonium, under the more orthodox disguise of dramatic production, breaks loose in Dillingham Hall twice a year under the auspices of Punahou's honor dramatic society, Theta Pi, and the able direction of Mr. A. D. Breneman. The fall play, East- ward in Eden, in a more serious vein than usual, won acclaim as a very superior high school production. The spring play, George Washington Slept Here, was applauded as a delightful well-enacted comedy. The end of each production finds all who helped nervously wait- ing to see if they have accumulated enough points for membership in Theta Pi. FRONI' ROW N Quinn, M. Meyer, YV. Swenson, L. Hance, A.'Halsted. E. Kenney. SECOND ROW R Fern G Stork B Beldmg A. Fulmer, J. Julien, J. Ross, M. DeVelschow. THIRD ROW: O. Howell, B. Alicata J Halford M. M. Fraser, J. Griswold, W. Clifford, R. Noble, R. Emerson, W. Gordon. Lzivinia Dickinson .,... ' Nlicc Fulmcr llc-lon lluut jackson .... ...,..,...... .. .,.,.'l'ommie Lou Ballard Maggie .,,..........,....,.... Ann Halstcd Susan.. ....,...,......., Anzibel Baldwin Miss Simpson .....,..,. Lynette Char Martha Dickinson,,Samlra Sturdy f Maureen Meyer as Emily Dickinson Whitney Gordon as Dr. Wadsworth Lucy Plum .............. Louise Palmer Austin Dickinson .... Bill Swenson jerry Hood ........ David Penhallow Bcn Newton ....,,...... Robert Bunn Father Dickinson .... Robert Noble james Clarke ........,......... Bill Boyd Thomas W. Higginson .............. ...,,,.................,..,,Edward Kenney GEORGE WASHINGTON SLEPT HERE Madge Fuller ,.,...,..,.... jane Young Steve Eldridge..David Penliallow Katie ...,......., ,..,,.,..,.... J oan Wleaver Mrs. Douglas.,Devie DeVelschow jenna Vee Moore Clayton Evans .......,..,..... Bill Boyd Rena Leslie ..,.,..,.. Beverly Tulloh Hester ,......,..,..,,,..,,r. Diane Conner Eva Smythe Anabel Baldwin as Annabelle Fuller and Hap Taylor and Doug Warne as Newton Fuller. Raymond .............. Donald Roberts Uncle SlHlllCj'..Rll'llHl'il Emerson e Ian Cooke Legget Fraser .............,,...........,..... Kenneth McCloskey Mr. Kimber ......,... Hlilliant Baker Tommy HllgllCS..RlCll2lTll Kelley Sue Barrington ...... Claire Orclway Miss lvilcox ...........,..... F Xnn Marlin Mr. Prescott .,........,... David Bnver BEHIND THE SCENES X yr 5. v 1 N4-gs wfv X. pgs fl. E . 4 S , . , X I, , 5 gl ,Q n 1 ' v', 'Y , 1 ami K , ,Jn -ffm K F . . xl E ' iss eps ii we L , wg. as ,,.,, 4, Y ei! Q , -Ph ,, Q, 'S .. fu '. qw . ' 1 .2 re ..,:.X -s 'g .1 0,4 A QU5 5 X I 'ig f , , . fig. any .www as ' Y 'Sas x 'Q CK R SUITE xx X l'T f DAY 'I' 'Rn Sandy Slclc Bx i,x.f1-:QA Su1ic's Mule Train VARIETY SHO M Tha Bows No Busmess Llke Show Busxncss 0 IQCZIIYI The Smog, Kohy i K - .Indy W WW' o L,-' Carol ff' 'fix' ' ',,. 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I ,, . ,ff P- . . i . M M I Everyone always looke' forwgijd to the - time of the yearqwhentpom-pomp' waved A 4 my ' .and galswore slacksnto schoolonpFriday.- i . I 4 That wits the fO0IlJ2lll-SC21SQll. Eyetyone - - - . . , 'was excited. VVQ got much the sgmfie thrill -A ' f 1 ' 1 if - J - W rom , J.1sketb.all,fgQ1rnes, swimming and . track meets, a every othen competitive N sport in whic kxPLlI1HllO3,l took. part. And 4 . we learnedthe meaning ofsportsman- . ,..., V .er nf , ff, . 2' V W lf' i .5 e ship--not to yell 'when' the othertside got y 2 ' I a. penalty, andj to gbackA'our team lniow- , 'Si ever the lutk went, lt weant if lot to-Be y 5, 'Z' 4 ' ' eoniidered gpodesports. We were pfoud f , ' ' . ' ' of our boys when they played good, clean O --ff . ,4. f tgp ' ' games, and. we were happy when we v A yfff f Icoixldsay HU to another student bqgiy ' Q. 4 Ax 4 :ind really mean gig A.We'll try to remem- ., k ,Y V .33 ' V , ber on, the rest ofqour- journey to be e ' K-A ffff. . if' f f A forever, oodf s Jortsffv. ' ., -' . fv. , .5 f ' 'J . i , , , . 1 , 1 A V., eq f ,fl 1 e ,. z . . ' -9- H . X Q f ' A . 5 - ' ., .. 1. . .ff 11. - ' . .Q 4 1 Wffbsxq 'fr sr L 1' - A' 'fr ' '.,j.,f V. of: . , , 4 - Jr I- 1 4' .l. T - ' 4 1 ' , . a' F ,. ' if? L . .. .. 4 j 1 .f-A if' D5 K. ,A Qty, uf, - 1, , ,af 'Q I 6 .,. -,, , - 4 -.Vw -,she 1 .. -gf gg pwg- -4, . ff 1 1-is. j..-. fy-.,,,.g V, -1'.4.':f'fg ' , Ll?g...A. I H L I . . .V,wfjlk,gxrLlX'1! 1 . Wwe 'I-r:i..'f,-,ffkgl It, Ai .H Y yy . ml, ' 5, ,Lf A .I ., 1' -pn .nr ,'. , . . ,. . N ,, f 'gi I , -' -4 tb,-1' VT fi- 1.77 V V' Q? , -I Higgs. .1 yr 11 7i:'?3.- . 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'r, - .. :Wye fn .1 ,-e i --s-' ns. :vvfhf-L - , - , V. , , , f mf V -, 4,,,5-V., f . - ,f'f'13'ff?1f.!4A 7g: g,w if, Qf.f.E flr'': 5- ','.-1 'f4'f..3',f-fb 1'.f.f?ff'? fLi!n1.z2,jw fQ'fFf'1'ffp3-,'.'f, 'M . 3-3m?'.? 'ilpf? vii: 'ffffies' f 5Z'5-ffi -16 fe 44i1..twf,4f.f.s ie-..,.f.fL2f :..-. 2-2v..,2f-132 if -.i:,-x.4:',4Q- :..'-,ie-.-ga.-L.4 -nm 1...-, If . ,ffr..1.mA-I'-vue.,-..main..-. r A 2. -1- rr. .fi i K WC n ' 1 f ,Q ly, Y.: CY . I K -ff X' ,pf f X H! 351 ,X 'magna X Q wi X, if ' A A , R, Ag, 2,4 . 'Ji ee! ' f' V a W. R 4 , .- Nw,,,,Af- Q 'r'fM'M ' 'iz X. ' ,A f' - . M, ff af. S J ,.L 1 ,f J -,..J,ST W' 'N ,, 'N' , ' MM '- an f F v Ai .4 . A V- ,. -X, , , ,' 5, A :AQ 1 USM. KQ., V, X 5-Nga L, a ,,, I' a i ZA f .r 3, , c 5 N a ! 1? ' s g , Q E a -+1 IN., H., A Na , . fm '.fMv 2-Lm,.:-' ,, , .- , X, ff! K,:,,,jL,. ff iwff-ww 4 x , , 4 4 4, . ,, I 9 v A 4 . f I .v. 3 - Q, -Q 'anid'3 i V' ff x f - .fl Y, --v 'J 1 5- M 5' ei: .' .. .vw I twat' rv' ,. -1.51 W , ,ff J- . ' ., . -AJ fi '0 w, Us h .. ln? 464 4,- , 'N' vim, !'.v-7, .- 2 X, xv-3 A ,in 5 ', L 4. I 1 .c ,, W 5' T? 'rr 8 1-.4 Q1-. FRONT ROW: j. Gerard, A. Fullard- Leo, V. DeHarne, M. Marino. SECOND ROW: B. Pope, manager: F. Kwock, R. Kang, D. Houvener, B. Dyson, A. Wooddcll, J. Walker. THIRD ROW: Mr. F. Minuth, coach: j. Tuggle, B. Wilson, j. Kerr, D. Linn, D. Philpotts, D. Fowler. BACK ROW: R. Cushnie, G. Ordway. Dick Smith. manager FOOTBALL The 1949 Varsity Football team justified its pre- season ratings by coming back after a poor start to finish in third place. After winning two easy preseason games, the Buffanblu gridders ran into trouble in their first two league tussles. In the opening tilt Farrington poured it on to win 20-0, and two weeks later the championship- bound Crusaders from St. Louis overcame a seven-point half-time deficit to win 25-14. The Buffs, however, returned to their winning way' after this and took the next three games by shut- outs over Roosevelt, the previously unbeaten Iolani team, and Kamehameha. The battle against McKinley was perhaps the most exciting game of the year, for the Micks came from four- 1949 - 1950 teen points behind in the last quarter to tie the Puns, 14-14. The team closed the league schedule with a close win over Kaimuki. In the Thanks- giving Game the Pun gridders repeated a win over Iolani to close a fine season. Coach Fritz Minuth, along with Harry Waters and john Godfrey, again did an excellent job of coaching the Punahou grid machine. Team Cap- tain Darwin Chang proved to be an excellent leader for the squad. Next year should again find Punahou at or near the top of the standings, with the few remaining gridders from this year's var- sity and a strong junior team coming up forming a hard-to-beat aggregation. FRONT ROW: D. Chang, G. Acker- man, R. .Zane, A. Ichiki. SECOND ROW: J. Mullen, H. Wrenn, A. Kay, D. Hedges, L. Sutherland, J. Auerbach, assistant manager. THIRD ROW: F. Kanahele, R. Kauaihilo, R. Emerson, D. Steadman, L. Gilliland, M. Schulte, D. Smith, manager. BACK ROW: A. Holzman, J. Mullin. F I i -I . L, H V Fritz Minuth I -nu 'QU ' wp!! ,Q-mg-.. s uv G-211514 rm R1-ulmvn lum- J., 1 1 ' ' r A. 1 X IL lJLHglfllC i 1 . 0 ,Wen Nlznrflls Smhutlc I va f V ,451 . 1 N 'wa 'Q if if If I .K . . 4 1 an , , 1- , K N 'i . U ,v J . N! . ,Y A A ,Ak 4 x X ..,f,s'-- A - -. ' .4 ,V I 5 ,1 N. 'i,-Q. '. ' n F, , : S' ff' , . ' ' d V ' NK.-4 S L V44' K3 . , N . 1 , . .. I 4 Al' 5 QW! .pang 'Q 1? ' , I I ' 'Q L4 1 f ,X , . , ,W ,p,e,,w3k M, ,, .g . 'W Qi- M., N H, N .., 5 'M 1 W y. .,f., J J 0, Ji N . nu Q A .Q gs, W Q Q jg , 'Lf - a M. v .,,.', f ,Q 'Y - ,ff r 'lf -- ka.. yu 0 Wi , . 'V 1 ' W ' ' W' W-4 . ws Ysglfkwf M5 N'-4323. 3 f '5 5 Q ww wx Q, 2 , Spider Gerard was .W x 4 N A ff kts .Q K ,., . . g N A ,N fi ' af A , kv, 15 N 1 ,.. Ly.. ,. l ifdgf ' 5. .M K, .1 1VT .'4'q5 lk Q 'fully N 4.7 , ' f . , .V 7 K v n-Xlfff Hiya- ,- ,5 A eww .' . wwf Wy.. .. x M SS f ' .gif S 4 ,J . 1. H ..,,:, 5 ., . . , e - C. I ' Rf- ' I-wh -X 4 , .A wa .. K Nt Q it ' . .Qt , 1 if ,MV , ' M , -wx Q' , If , ., 1 ,M ww 2, f K, , M Q3 W- w ..,,,,, NJ, 2 ,Sf l . , 2 fy. lk . 4' V, ,er A v, v 'a.f 1. A Q., a w.. 4 Q ,QQ' ww ,fx jackMullcn 4 Gwin Ordway Q - -nf. - 1 bfi A 1 will 94' INIS IIIU x K G. Clnulin F-I , W 3 Au. ttiug rczuls bw 40' if 1 if ? an s.fs' ' 7 4' 'A' . ' , .L I scores against Ioluni De Harnc gnllops for Puns' first score against Micks 'An V'34 ,L f ' ' 5' 5 P ,M 1: H mf'6i ,Q my Kang looks good H5 Rv A sneak DCIS for Potts for XVilson t. N,..n.-Q-M.. , v nw 4, iw--is ig' -af Potts spnrks Puns against Nicks N nlson clearing the Lono, you re on v- X 3M .fm .LL at XS lgay W xx Diane 0'Lc'nry NG A D CHEERLEADERS K 4 Mt-wi' 'N K, gif' wllllbl Kenneth Russ A -JL... june Murray I Anubcl Baldwin A X FIRST ROW: R. Kang, R. Zane, ,M. Schutte, Coach Waters, C. Ordway, J. Tuggle. SECOND ROW: H Takahashi, Capt. J. Brewer, R. Maesaka, R. Cushnie, j. Auerbach, Mgr., P. Taylor. BA KETBALL jack Auerbach, manager This year's basketball team played valiantly through a heart-breaking season of unbroken de- feats. Aware from the start that their prospects were poor because of their inexperience, the squad fought to the last second of the last game to break the losing streak. In the first game of the regular season we lost to Kam 4l-29. The champion St. Louis Crusaders won easily over the Buffanblus 57-25. The most exciting game of the season was the 39-35 loss to Kaimuki. After we had led M.P.I. the entire sec- ond half, the Owls forged ahead and won 41-37. The young Punahou team gave McKinley a real scare when they scored 21 points in the third quarter only to be held to 2 points in the fourth period and lose 45-33. Leading over Iolani 13-8 in the first quarter, Punahou was unable to keep up the fast pace and was defeated 47-35. Roose- velt defeated the Puns 38-22. In their final game of the season against Farrington, the team, still fighting hard, went down to defeat 44-26. Harry Waters A . r... . . 55'.1aig.f4 FRONT ROW: W. Revere, N. Burger, C. Lam, B. Baldwin, Coach Higgins, Capt. J. Mullen, M. Hite, J. Janssen, W. Cowell. SECOND ROW: C. Heyer, E. Mott-Smith, C. Turner, J. Dykes P. Lewis, J. Byrne, T. Chang, R. Nelson, Asst. Mgrs. BACK ROW: W. Balfour, Mgr., D. Lovelacel D. Nickerson, N. Walker, R. Emerson, A. Wooddell, D. Anderson, C. Gray, D. Ackerman SWI The Punahou swimming team, again coached by Rollie Higgins, has been the outstanding team in the league this year. Beginning to work in November, the team won all its dual meets by large margins and went into the cham- pionship meets highly favored. In the Junior Meet Puna- hou won by 4 points. The M.I.T. Relays, next on the Pun list, resulted in another victory with a score of 61-59. Punahou then retained the Yale Trophy with a stunning 81-59 victory over McKinley in the Yale Meet. H. Smith. Punahou swimmers broke many school records this year plus two interscholastic records. Bill Revere broke the individual-medley record, Chuck Gray tied Peter Powli- son's 100 record, and Norman Burger broke Carlos Rivas' 440 record. Endre Mott-Smith, Bill Cowell, and Doug Ackerman broke the Pun novice 150 medley relay record. Swimming for Punahou for the last time were Captain Jack Mullen, Bill Revere, Norman Burger, Maner'Hite, Ben Baldwin, Bill Cowell, Allen Wooddell, Jim Janssen, Bob Southgate, and diver Jim Byrne. Bill Balfour, manager Rollie Higgins s L I ri LQ. if 'C' -'E lhll R H011 lin 1 x V --' -1. -v 'ri 4'1 af- .. . 'fr 0 rv' ' X ff Q.-V, ,kt se 'iw SJ, f 5 sf X ,J my-S ' f, Q- 4 ,giix 1.91 f f WW qs ' A' w I 4 t .WA . H' FW 05:15 ,,fLggyg 5 3f1L4,V' f X 44 my .rdf his fx .vw X 3-A g5i1.f-V ff-f.f, 1 Nlimkcrwu mul Cowvll ef' :A wi wm! lo mul uul ' Ni!!!- jr, ,-1 4 SWSM.. Q1 , wk . , K , plain Mllllcu 4lc'Cc'pls lvkkf RJ- Qt .f uliiggillllllll N-img. .. Our happy Ilccl 'img 1 ,. L 15, 9. K .K ' ' - Q ff 1 fl . k M , 2 P Q i -1513. Ll kf5gf3LT1,qi,.gffM , ax 1 '55 K K- ,Vw K Mix' Y vii AT +5 mf-.7 rm?-My V ' YJ. 'NHT . M my . ,L W 1 -awww ..f...:,. ,,,.,,.,.,, - is sf ' .4 Q . .gan:rg-j:f5,5,,i,x1'.b J -L 2. Q ri' ' K ' ' -' - i f ' gm FRONT ROXV: H. Wrenn, G. Scruton, A. Kay, F. Kanahele, Mr.'Russell, coach, B. YVilson, R. Chapman, S. Levitt M. Sowers. SECOND ROW: Mr. Brownell, coach, R. Cushnie, V. Saldania, B. Goodheart, Gibson, C. llredholf S. Kam, Williamson, J. Gerard, H. jelferson, D. Steadman, L. Sutherland, J. Griswold, manager, Mr. Keifer coach. BACK ROW: P. Taylor, R. Price, D. Houvener, N. Ching, R. Walker, D. Fowler, M. Richards, AI. Richards jim Griswold, manager N. Westly, C. Ryan, G. Ackerman. f 1 y X '4'!'.v!,', 41, . If , The varsity track this year was coached by Bob Russell and captained by Bim Wilson. The boys showed up very well in all the pre-season meets. Several newcomers were found to be promising. They were jim VVilliamson, a sprinter and broad-jumper, and Sandy Kam, a top quarter-miler. Punahou's chief point makers have been Bim Wilson, John Gerard, Gordon Scruton, Lono Kanahele, Bill Goodlieart, and pole-vaulter Red Chapman. McKinley and Iolani were serious threats for the championship which Punahou has won for five years. Punahou will lose most of their top men through graduation this year, but will still be left with a promising team. . 4 .S ,,, Bob Russell hs -rv' Y X, . .I -- K if. . if A , - M I, M in M y ff, V . A , ....A r L Ek .,q KE f -W no wa.. , f -,fQi.'5'jg.: A 'Nw L. W fn- V ww W Q.-gf ' ,WU 7 LL V 'Q ma .N-' X. lil., fs- wr., pv- Fi w.,,4,,.,A W' flkf. Q ef l A 1 , 4 . .V ,.,5.f '5 I-,. l,'.f, ' nA A,. 5 in B-v V A I V,- 142-M, - . ' ' I' -M ', 1 ' i el: ' 1:4 '4-CA 5 1 , JY. n ,gmt I 1 'L'f5:',KA-'Rf' I . - ffi4.1.,.nV.V'5 1 af, ,V,:'V': A -.Q-,wi-1-' , ,M-,,'34',fA 'QWQA 553 ' . f meg, g.ff,.'.g- vs .-.xgsfwjw ',-Wifwqgif-PM-4'v 1-7 ' ' ,, ' 3' - , -,,,ov ' ' .. Aww , ...QAM ' .,...,:.-.rf-'U' .wwf ... ,- L+ - U, ,wr mf' ' ,. .- .-Y-f? 'fl 'xg-'fdfwy diy' ,,4?v1sx1jlW 2 ,f, pw ' Q . 92 ,. :if . , ,,N1,xEfT 24 ,.4i',..f gy Ngxxil 'lk' wk K M - Rv 'L .., 62 15 A Sam '-SW., 'W1w.N5 -'. in ,. Q15 3. if ' ' A .Qiigi-515-'N'f?,'ffQ : A A X ' yn: , Eff my .. . H, AA ,Q- fu f. .K-'S , . MW' Wim. -as :rw fffsgw JM M.. My 4,,,wf1'. -,MW ..f ., AI- ic :- . ,DLP , Y iv' ' , , W . r f - W?,f,.X ,fi - 1 1 I 0 , , W ,Mr ,, Ii, ,, ff fy 1 MPX .ff f I P ,W ,,.e Lon fl,-,.,fJ ,,l .9 .gr lon Scrulon Red jxm Rlchnrds af i 1 . he Dlck Slcaclmzm USVV, 4: f , J1 SM, . v ,X V ,M ' wwf.. . K W i4,? f,f i fi.: ,+ ,, 'm IVF'-, .1 . f., 'XQTZV - .1 Richands L V ,.wa,,, , 'JW f Carl Brcdhoff K 1k.k Q I fifa:Zg:va':.!' ' 5 ff W nf me W-gi A' iQ,:', X-'- -K Y . L ,Mt -lg. Bob CUSIIIIIC Lono kanahelc ,M Harry llulfcrson 7' I 52515 Y' -'L Flfdn- N ax f , 'W f1e4---.,,,.lh:5'.,.,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,'. 'X f ' X ,ff I Yqalawh U! V',s, , L gf.-:xl ..o:5Ta. Jr ' -vw 'Wx 1 gs 3 0 gf 'rf ua' ,JI 79 .rv-,, in mn s :I -,.-- L 'K A r,- f ,ul eras? ,fu FRONT ROW: T. Fink, batboyg M. Marino, D. Chang, V. Moeller, R. Cushnie, D. Smith, R. Steere, batboy SECOND ROW: H. Takahashi, L. Gilliland, R. Maesaka, J. Kerr, G. Ordway, J. Tu le, F. Kaneshi e. BACK ROW E8 S J. Mullin, manager: F. Abplanalp, D. Hedges, Mr. J. Doole, coachg Mr. F. Minuth, coachg D. Linn. Jack Mullin, manager BA EB LL The Pun baseball team went up to bat this season in their flashy new major-league uniforms. They were coached by jim Doole, captained by Dukie Kerr, and managed by Jack Mullin. Licked in most of the practice games against service teams, the guys came to top form for the league games. With Hedge's two homeruns, Chang's grand-slammer, Fireman Jim Tuggle's pitching and Ordway's league- leading batting, the Pun team has piled up scores. As the Oahuan goes to press we stand tied for second in the league. The scores to date are: Puns ...................... 5 Iolani ............. ...... 6 Puns .... .... 9 Farrington ..... ...... 2 Puns .... .... 1 2 Roosevelt ....... ...... 8 Puns .... .... 1 6 MPI ......... ...... 2 Puns .... .... l l Kam 6 jim Doole C O 0 0 o 4 D, 2,2 :TSA 21.9, ' ' Io o 407, Q-0409 0 0 BASEBALL LETTERME xy! if' . Alun lugglc , 'Q 1, -1 x 1QQv-1.,-4--up FKKIN A L Salvnmakl S Mlller L Daggett coach C Llllll W fucker Xvilll six golf In-xml, shuulml Inc your. The sou OIJUIIS could win FRONT RON XX Purmlx R Qcolt X lulI1rrlLf.o R Xvurum R Bom! C Sqhrcmnr SILCOND ROW: R, Don R I-hpkmi Nlltlhxs Sgt 131111 unch R Xoung IN lui C Xflllfl J fhropp 1 IfRON'l' ROW: L, Lau, 'lf Jenks, XV. Greene, D. Dull. BACK ROVV: P. Potter. Mr. YVill, conchg ll. Fink, M. Lydgate, A1 Duff. TENN S oi XS 1111 l'11111l1011 VIISITY l111111s squ 111 got 011 to 1 s111115s1u1 stnt tlns VL ll by Wllllllllg 1111 Boys 1 J 1111 111111111 K11111l11n 1 B 111111 IL 1 llll 1111 11011 1111 boys smgles 111111 t111n teamed up w1th 1Xl0lIlIllLl Ly11g1t1 t0 Vllll 1111 boys L10ll1J1LS 1101111 IUIIV 11111s 1 S0lD1l0lllOIL wx IS flllllllf up 10 111111 111 1111 51111 Lb 1 11 ly 4 1 xII1llll lJ11Il 111l1s IJIVIK1 Dull, 11111 L011111 L111 1111 11111118 11 llll l00l1s Ol gg: 11 1111 10 1 s11111ss111l 111111s1110I1st11 scison F111 s11ll1st 10111p1t1t1011 IS 1xp11t11l t0 101111 ll0ll'1 M111 l 11 1111 1111 11 1111 IS KOICIILL1 by Ralph Wltt, 1111101 fxi 111111151 lLdC1lCl .11111 01 11111 111 01 ULLA Z 'M .., . Brownell FRONT ROXV: G. Scruton, H. jefferson, M. Fukumitsu, VVhitman, H. DeHarne, A. Lemes, H. Takahashi, G. Tamura R. Sorrell. SECOND ROW: E. Rice, R. McCorriston, G. Schaltenburg, W. Morioka, K. Ramsdell. H. Zukerkorn, B. Goodheart, P. L'Orange, S. Kam, M. McCormick, C. Bredholf, R. Bronson. R. Kimata. THIRD ROW: C Cooke, manager, J. Eihl, Bowles, R. Wfestfall, T. jones, Mr. O. O'Brien, Mr. R. Russell, D. Carswell, H. Smith, J vVlll1IlIllSOU, F. Abplanalp, K. Heyer, T. Harrison, YV. Muramoto. manager. BACK RONV: C. Ryan, S. Marack, B. Baker, D. Murphy, L. Black. UNIOR FOOTBALL UNIOR BASKETB LL Coached by Mr. Obie O'Brien and Mr. Bob Russell, this year's junior team was one of the best Punahou has ever had. They carrie in second in the league, in fact a tie with St. Louis and a one-point defeat by Kam were the only bad marks on an excellent record. The varsity next year should be bolstered by Jim Wil- liamson, Ray Westfall, Harry Takahashi, John Eihl, Herbert Zukerkorn, George Schattenburg, Sandy Marack, and Hut- ton Smith. These boys did an outstand- ing job this year. Now with a year of experience under their belts they should be really tough to push around. Mr. John Brownell's quintet started out very well this year but found the going rather rough later in the season. Never- theless the team did considerably better than teams in previous years. The team practiced hard and worked out with the varsity during the season. Some of the boys went up to the varsity for the last game and held their own against the stiff competition. The junior team will sup- ply the bulk of the material for the varsity next year. Ray Westfall, Walter Camp, Ivan Oyer, Fred Kwock, and jack Altman should be fighting for varsity berths. FIRST ROW: XV. Morioka, J. Williamson, J. Altman, R. Deatrick, S. Kam, E. Chun. SECOND ROW: j. Whitman, W. Camp, R. DuPont, R. Westfall, F. Kwock. Obie O Brien J' 94-' .., Amr ' Af: H VM-4-M if' axon, . 21,5 ij!!-ff WW ixgltlilfigi WIFE .WWW l'RON'l' ROW: Il. Nlfllllxllll. Ib, Snnluir, l.. Mnoi. SIQKZOXD ROXV: C. Cooke. KZ. Fisher. .X I. Bri er. XV, Meier. . Muir, llrouks. I.. lqnloe. K.. llf'll4ll'l'iL'lI. IS. Stull, 'l'llIRlJ ROXY: ll, Griswolr. '. 1 6 Ll I-. Riu-. lm NVXIIIHIQ ll. Nlllllll. IJ. Klmswell. If0l'R'lll RUXY: Kepplelx li. Kami. M. lslierwood, Y. Knight, B. Shown. I.. 5Lll2lIlClllHlI4g, .X. Null, D. Kzihuzmui, S. lNlerr:u'k. UNIOR TRACK UNIOR BASEB LL The junior truck team this year is made up ol' :ill the boys who have not placed in varsity competition before. The team placed second in the junior Interscholas- tie meet, and many of the boys will garner points lor the varsity in the open meets. As we go to press the junior hzlselmll tezun cozncliecl by llohn Godfrey looks lor- wzird to :ln excellent season. Alter losing its opener to loluni, 9 to 6, the Babes trounced Farrington 9 to Al :uid should go on winning more ball games. DVI' ROXV: IZ, llllllllhfly. S. Niclierson. jones, B. Ordwny, XV, lNlur:unolo. l'. Char, C, Sezlstronl. SECOND W: R. Kiuiquzu. R. Bronson. I. Xllnnui. bl. lxl2lCS1lli1l. W. Morioka, Y. Tokiokn, P. l,'0r:inge. G. 'I':nnur:i. AI. Bowlts l HIRIJ ROW: ll. johnson. R. Dupont, G. Fow. Mr. Tam, Mr. Godfrey, R. Westfall. liihl, H. De Hnrne, W. Sugi FRONT ROW: M. Bell, N. Andrade, G. Kagihara, H. Judd, S. Conrad, I. Wilbur. J. Young, L. Boerner. P. Burgess B. Furtado, M. Reed, J. Landau, J. Crane. SECOND ROW: C. Silva, D. Tuggle, C. Ramsay, S. Christophersen, S Sheffield, D. Gibson, A. Altman, D. Johnston, B. O'Leary, S. Wyman, C. Wysard, G. Pratt, A. B. Ho, J. A. West THIRD ROW: G. Lindsay, M. Ing, P. Shanahan, F. Bougher, M. Bagby, B. Croze, J. Christensen, M. Fox, B Kepner, M. Schneider, M. Schausten, R. Crosby, L. Iwanaga, E. Crozier, D. Ing. LAST ROW: B. Herter, D Espinda, G. Ane, B. Yap, R. Oness, T. Wallace, M. Tokioka, D. Stearhnan, G. Woolaway, P. Hansen, D. Nobriga R. Marshall, F. Halford, Mr. Pete Powlison, coach. Coached by Peter Powlison, the junior swimming team entered mostly interme- diate and age-group events in which they did well. They worked hard for the entire swim season, and the swimmers de- veloped should be of great service to the varsity next year. Several outstanding YALE EET swimmers discovered this year will un- doubtedly make headlines in the future. They are Gilbert Ane, Barry Yap, Davis Tuggle, and Paul Hansen. The out- standing girls were Royce Crosby, San- dra Sheffield, Barbara Kepner, Marjorie Schausten, and Lila Iwanaga. RESULT 2 Team scores: Punahou, 81: McKinley, 59: St. Louis, 185 Iolani, 83 Farrington, 5. 200-yard Freestyle Relay-lst, Punahou QLam, Janssen, Revere, Grayj 5 2nd, McKinley: 3rd, St. Louis. Time: l:40.2. 440-yard Freestyle-lst, F. Konno QMCKJ: 2nd, N. Burger QPJ 3, 3rd, R. Southgate QPJ Q 4th, K. Kaya QMCKJ. Time: 4:44.l fnew recordj. 50-yard Freestyle, Novice-lst, D. Ackerman QPJJ 2nd, M. Fong fFJg Srd, R. Nishimura QMcKJg 4th, R. Yoshi- zume QMCKJ. Time: 25.2. 100-yard Backstroke-lst, W. Cowell QPJQ 2nd, H. Kaiura QMCKJQ 3rd, A. Wooddell QPJQ 4th, M. Hite QPJ. Time: l:08.4. 100-yard Breaststroke-lst, A. Wakinekona QU: 2nd, H. Nakano fMcKJ: 3rd, E. Mott-Smith fPJg 4th, J. Mullen QPJ. Time: l:06.0. 100-yard Freestyle, Open-lst, C. Gray QPJ: 2nd, S. Nahoopii qSLCJg 3rd, B. Revere QPJQ 4th, N. Yoshioka QMCKJ. Time: 53.6 Qties recordj. Diving-lst, J. Byme QPJQ 2nd, H. Sugitaya QMCKJQ B. Ahakuelo QMcKJg E. Maeda fMcKJ. 150-yard Individual Medley-lst, W. Revere QPJQ 2nd, A. Wakinekona QD: 5rd, K. Kaya QMcKJ: 4th, B. Baldwin QPJ. Time: 1138.5 Qnew recordj. 150-yard Medley Relay Novice-lst, Punahou fCowe1l, Mott-Smith, Ackermanjg 2nd, McKinley: 3rd, St. Louis: 4th, Farrington. Time: l:25.2. 50-yard Freestyle-lst, C. Gray QPJQ 2nd, S. Nahoopii QSLCJg 3rd, C. Lam QPJQ 4th, R. Yoshizume QMCKJ. Time: 24.3. 220-yard Freestyle-lst, F. Konno QMCKJQ 2nd, N. Burger qPJg 3rd, H. Kaiura QMCKJQ 4th, J. Dykes QPJ. Time: 2:12.8 fnew recordj. 100-yard Freestyle, Novice-lst, N. Yoshioka QMcKJg 2nd, B. Southgate fPJg 3rd, D. Ackerman QPJ. Time: 56.6. 300-yard Medley Relay-lst, McKinley fKonno, Nakano, Kaiurajg 2nd, Punahou: 3rd, St. Louis. Time: 3:l2.3. 1? amy. I. i all , ! l llll uv :uul I' iclcnl N 5 l'luw lu wnlxh an uxxck mcul . 4,4-L - 'ig- ' 1 nn ,,.f ,r H -v IIAM, f,llllgl ulx ,Z ET ,..1 x ii, X'hk A .,,,.f!. 5 3, M i ' 'L ' Y . bll'lkLT!i - N' J ' W . ' K W 1 as-1-iw-ov .MQ , 'WA x fix Nairn... , , '.f1f Xf'f Y A ' R ',. .ml nmuc ' ,gar- ., .. Q I 1 K -Q I 7 ' 'I Y 9' . X jg, 4 1 Bctwccn laps A ! ,pgs B- 01 'LN -a 13 A 3 152 1' . -fr :f V Bzlskcllmll -Rabid! . -li' A Er is 'ij ,ina-gg-sy 'il' gl ' ilrkax E Miss Betty Griffiths, Driver, treasurerg presidenlg M. Makin, commissioner-at Luge, sophomore rep.g W. Au, junior Mfalker, Q oimifiung fron PG X X After School UNAHOU GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATIO With the help of their advisor, Miss Betty Griffiths, the Punahou Girls' Athletic Association aroused great interest and enthusiasm in girls' sports this year. The regular program of after- school team sports was highlighted by the annual aquacade, the Valentine Dance, and several playdays. ii K lf..i2xfis'S . f. : e i M . t Q ef . K is tn. . if K .fifl NQSX Qi. I nays M X 2 .. Q' ' ., '4 ' K '- ' HP-,ts 5 ' ' 5 W'-1 g -.e 'fit if f 9 - ' .1 ' 1 1 . 9 . Rv .. ,M .tu k .- 'q nw. . - ,vga - 9, qi, :ffIf.,.-'ffim ' 'wifi - 441. '1 w 1. ..--,..5guu,1 ' .. 'g r ,I-.,,3 - 1- , qw U mv nu . ,, vi. , ., - - 5:i?SS:!2P?Ff ' , ' ,. , gliligziitms Q- . ..u 1 fssf:fytl J -' a t 'W1z551if'lf ina!-'f' ' - a I rl ffdsztiitii : It + ' .4191 . . all az, I. - - ' ' ,b lun, f. f H 'S 1 l if 27 The aquacade, Hawaiian Holi- day, including girls from both academies, drew capacity audi- ences. The Valentine Dance, sponsored annually by P.G.A.A., was held at the pavilion with Queen -lane Young and King David Linn reigning. Playdays included two in Febru- ary and March with girls from Roosevelt and Kamehameha, and one with thc varsity football team. Letters went to those girls who turned out three-quarters of the time for five of the six after-school sports. These were awarded at a banquet where gold medals were also given to seniors who had received a letter for three consecutive years. Thus ended a year in which the girls proved that boys aren't the only athletes at Punahou. .tu as '- x 4 A . . X - 'fe'- N 0 i i '?'t .'i lv 0 Q V. V wa: . . 1 ooS':05S9 S'-W ,. ,' ... Q Q -.4 If-'-' me A' :zz f I funn ' . Wig. ,J , '95Ff'I'5'x'Q9' Qt-If! 'fi , V . W:-ww' ' ' Q ,',':'f'-2 - A '-ggfff'-5' , ,.s.n.o6,'. , ...,, 5, , may -NZ 7' f Q 4 w 1,01 ,E , ' ,. ,. x ,. ' 9 ' 9 . H . if 1+ .f 1 lt . .. V f 4, -Kb- 'W6 N 1 rl-' .., I FIRST ROW: J. Dunstan, S. Sheldon, Capt. j. Murray, A. Potter, D. 0'Leary, N. Davis, M. L. Conger, M. Schattenhurg. SECOND ROW: E. L. Hayes, Zeilxcr, j. Halford, C. Roberts, B. L. Rust, P. Fox, D. Burlingame, J. Barker, C. Sayre. BACK ROW: Howard, D. Hart, Asst. Mgrsg M. Hind, Mgr.: D. L. Espinda, A Yager, D. Thurston, D. McLean, M. Burgess, K. Sheldon. GIRLS' SWI TE M Under the expert coaching of Rollie Higgins, the Girls' Varsity Swimming team had a very suc- cessful year, winning the interscholastic championship, the Uluniu Bowl, and doing well in the indoor championships and other A.A.U. meets. The girls also showed up well in the First Annual Punahou Invitational meet. They placed first in the Women junior and third in the Women Open. This is the first time the meet has been held. It was, like all other meets, a great success. The records Punahou holds in the interscholastic championships are: 100 yard hackstroke open-Alan Potter, l:l6.2-1950 50 yard freestyle open-Wanda Holt, 28.4-l948 400 yard freestyle relay open, 4:32.2-1948 50 yard backstroke novice-Alan Potter, 34.6-1948 300 medley relay open, 3152.4-1949 50 yard backstroke open-Alan Potter, 35.2-1950 W MM NG LETTER E Nancy Davis Ann Yagcr M - l .. , Alan lzotter I ls sh Diane McLean Q' , 'tBelQ' Lou liusta O 5 2 K u. , unc Murray ' fulie Halford - L, . NJ Lluplnit -L J I U s P 1 ,- .. Q N l ' I Sheila Sheldon ,Ml bffi 'P GK-L Martha Lee Conger Ennny Lou Hayes Monro Wysarcl Ni Marion Schattenhnrg Connie Sayre Kathleen Sheldon Diane O'Leary janet Zieher Pal Fox 'i . -,4k....?:.. KNEELING: C. O'Leary, V. Davis. P. Wong, P. Low, B. Char, P. Clarke, S. Wall. STANDING: C. Johnson, L. Char. EI. Chan. Mr. R. Xvitt, F. Mossman, C. Ordway, S. Metcalf, H. Metcalf. GIRL 9 TENNIS TEAM The Punahou Girls' Tennis Team, coached by Mr. Ralph NVitt, was organized this year to par- ticipate in matches with other local high schools. Much enthusiasm was shown hy the large turn out of girls from which a team of fourteen was hnally chosen. The team used the lower courts for practice and worked hard for their first competition, the Kamehameha Invitational Tourna- ment. lnterscholastic matches began in early April with Punahou winning over St. Andrew's by a score of 4-3. The ,girls also won their second match with Mid-Pacific, 5-2. At the time the Onlmnn went to press there remained two games, against McKinley and Roosevelt, still to be played. Carolyn Johnson, Frances Mossman, Lynette Char, and Virginia Davis held the top four singles positions in that order for the season. gk 4 +943 ' I 1' 42 l .f A 3 2'7 . y ,' i ' 1 ,. . HAWAIIAN HOLIDAY yi. y fri .I it Ai A 4Q. 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