Punahou High School - Oahuan Yearbook (Honolulu, HI)

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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.

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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

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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.