Punahou High School - Oahuan Yearbook (Honolulu, HI)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1951 volume:

7? JMWMLM gww' ' 2 V A i bg WM Waax., ms 04005714 .oven -MXN VV.-f.,'k MMA 'R Mgmt QOXWN The Y QM J,- 466 The Oahuan Staff presents - Punahou's Passing Parade, our 1951 performance at Punahou recorded on film. Our movie brings the events of the past year to the screen for the first time! The tremendous cast of students under the skilled direction of the faculty has worked for thirty-seven school weeks to bring to the public our colossal motion picture production, which includes a Sports Review, as well as a feature attraction, School Life. But on with the show! Lights! Camera! Action! aaa ' .r Lf ' ' 44' ' bf' :X 11, ,M--.D 4- ,pax 41' xi 5 x .,. wi I Kb , W W1 'N F--cf. 5 fp , , .J1,Q:gf', f fig k L Q Q . - 1 . Y 4 'f..f an f'4Ii 'Y L ' f xx gi? wax! SQ '- I , A Q A Y 5 Q 44 , , lk, v , . S ' xx ' 'SV W L 5, 6,LA x K ' ' t 'A i W' 'HRW . H+ 3 ig, ' 'X A ' 1184? ' Q .4 g , . 5211, 1 5 X ., K . , . H 1 N . I, xv . his E F 1 0 2 ,- f.'::2-'XL by ' , ' x ,A ,, 1, ' X . - R i . h sf lux' .,,.j3AQ6 Q4 .M ' ' . 1 K , 11641-: ' , , ,-b-h v-' -. -2 'wg ' Q ...J M 47 ?,i':..'l?v,7-E. 'Y W-, ,lt I 5132, aw, K x M ,- , 4: 'gg' :,,,. -0 - . , M , Y gwvg, ,rs-gms, ? , 57M wgmpw . wmmk W ,L , X 'f ., .WW A ki .- Wyman! ,..-e.....z.,A , K WY, -.- , A 'V 5 3- .,f ah- , - n:+9-3.-4--- ani +' 'x 'H - N gh 1 'Kg li nag.-fm . .. ,.. . ,L N:.il?,M . an A , I - 'i 'f--v -'T- ' -J ., 4:..--xgzqc wm n,A N I ' , N V 'x 4.f3f.. ,:,,.7'R f-an-:': .'n?h' V ..,,X.'?,,4,,,-guf7m , bxsvivwi ' W - mm Q Q 7 ll' dw GH' fi 1 ,VT r - - vw I ' + - vw , 1 A,g,?5a 5, A' X . g ,iw frwiq f ,..-- ' mt X R J H ,am 3 V V K A , DK K 7 57' . 1 Q 0 , 5-0-fx. 'N ' :ww vi 4 V' ' ' 1, Z' 7 g f ' -Q 4? ' ' -' En f - ' .X Am 'M . ny , gi, A , e' 4, AV xf W ff? L J , 'Ma f A , K' ' , , .,,- . ,Q-V , . 53774, ---f v ,, A kr K Q .' :WL Z Q -f K A. 4 uf' in yrs. 'fifth f A , V fi' QF! . Us ' ,-. '- , A ' 5 K J W ,Q A ,jfifv if K ' ' x ' S, 1 . J, .k Yew . . V . - , , -H K if as- ' N .4 1 1' Tiff Hu :' 8 l is. .4 ,I nits-v- Q Q dn V ,nv Q 'flu 3 was dn ESQ - 94 'x 5' 14 Na.. , . ? 4 by 'B - as fi? ' R V. xv. .fi ' p ? x , ' ir V! V V - , Au v New :L fi-wg, - K K g , M I 3 K 5 , W X g u i ? i :'. ,fi ki 'V gc ' ' , ' ' A , k - ,, ,, v. J lf, f . .. , ,S ' f ' 5,5 X sf' , if .. fs L f - , , ,Q kv . . Q . ,I gg 3 3 . rffrs . . 4 Q 0 6' S, V , . I 1,3 1115 az, ., 4 ,, f 'K.. N f m5,.:f f f ' agisih- -V if A 'DLI ff 1rf,v'11 'sffifp tif I ,f ? 2 ,F fy rf N X, x - A xx -iff A :- 4 'e df Dedication . . . Student Introduction . Seniors . . . Juniors . . . Sophomores Freshmen . . Eighth Grade . . Faculty Introduction . Faculty .... School Life Introduction Government . . . Forum Club . . . Extra-curricular Committee Outside Activities . . Assembly .... Religion . . Hui Eleu . PGG . . . Boy's League . Rally Committee . Hawaiiana . Publications . Awards . Music . . Drama . . ROTC .... Social Committee . Junior Carnival Dormitory . . Canteen . . . Sports Introduction . Football . . . Basketball. . . Swimming . Track . . Baseball . Tennis Rifle . Golf . . Intramurals lettermen . . Girls' Athletics PGAA . . Acknowledgments . PAGE 4 6 8 37 41 45 49 53 54 64 66 69 69 70 71 72 74 74 75 75 76 77 80 81 85 90 92 94 96 98 99 100 104 106 1 10 1 12 1 14 1 16 1 17 1 18 1 19 124 125 . 128 i Q.: ' xg? x 'l'5',w 'T ,.,.. Jfv. ,Ld Omdczlfaecda aafftizfie afdm ', Since the Class of '51 entered the fifth grade, Mrs. Mariorie Shadduck has been with us, enriching our lives with her music, molding us into a singing group far better than our talents would have foretold. Her days cmd weeks and months of practicing, directing, consoling, and disciplining each year have resulted in six operettas and num- erous concerts in which our members have appeared. Working long hours with us that we might shine, Mrs. Shadduck asked for no glory-merely the satisfaction of producing a program entertaining and relaxing and beautiful. We feel that no one has helped our class more than Mrs. Shadduck, and we dedicate our 1951 Oahuan to her as a small measure of our gratitude. 1 ...M l r 1 5 91 U I, V 2913.1 .YW 9 fix s K, 'N E A' xl 4 9 Y- kb 1 wwf -fi MV- M i gf 3 Y F 4 , U. m,,.m.,, H., ,A 4.3 It , . 0' . QQ ly sm ff 1 J 'f sf, I 5 E cf I 1 11 1 R ' f f 40 S iff xv' f 1 E no -awe Q Sammy 'Me Ewa Sfqafzmzmgdaaz '52 '54 '55 '55 57 A play without players? Never! A movie without a cast? Impossible! So here we introduce our own talented performers in Punahou's Passing Parade. As the stars of our drama we present the Class of '51 in the crowning performance of their long career at Punahou. The supporting cast consists of none other than the up and coming members of the Class of '52, who carry their important roles like old troopers. Next on the program we see the Sopho- mores, new members of this theatrical group, learn- ing the ropes as bit players. The Freshmen supply the finishing touches as walk-ons, while the 8th graders give a preview of their roles in coming attractions. The final production required the cooperation of all the actors and actresses. We had to remember our cues and follow our directors, otherwise the success- ful filming of 1951 at Punahou would have been impossible. LEFT TO RIGHT: Ann Halsted, Jim Williamson, The curtain has fallen on the last year of our per- formance at Punahou, a three-act drama starring the class of 1951, directed by Mr. Curtis and produced by Dr. Fox. We began our performance as members of elemen- tary school struggling with the three R's. Then the war came, and Act Il found us in Junior Academy where we put away our jump ropes and toy trucks for water pistols and yoyos. We were growing up. Finally we Paul Char, and Julie Halford. I became members of Senior Academy and Act lll began. Now we have graduated and our years of security at Punahou are behind us. We look toward an un- certain future, a future that means college for some, for others marriage . . . and for still others, the draft. Yet we leave Punahou with the feeling that we are well-prepared to step on stage and play a part in the drama of life. Summer vacation, with all energetic Punahou students working vigorously and tirelessly at-getting'a tan, what else? Of course, conversa- tions are on the highest intellectual plone, as can be seen in the picture. Here are Ronnie Cummings, Annie Martin, Doreen Hart, Jenna Vee Moore, Joan Scott, and Linda Blankenship seriously discussing Einstein's Theory of Relativity. These six, like all other Punahou stu- dents, can hardly wait to return to school. -if W ' , ,129 gif' Sydney Olson, Nancy Heron, and Micki Mills, new Carol Brace and Winnifred Carter give them a free Da boys get a big bang reading one of the first charging down the center of the library? Oh well, Bill Tucker, Hutton Smith, Charlie Ryan, and Marcus A' 1 . .S ...Siu--my .1 J X D - ,K 1 S A il ., ,. sy f 1 ee members of the class of '51, spohk the famous Lily Pond, as their big sisters tour of the campus on Orientation Day. editions of Ka Punahou, the school paper, in study hall. Say, is that Miss Hasty they really wanted to study anyway. Pictured are Reuben Zane, Ronald Cummings, Schutte. 466 57 ' A 'S 1 JANET AHINA fNani2 Rally Comm. 12, Cheer Leader 12, Variety Show 11, Na Mele Wahines 11, Aloha Week 11, Aquacade 11, Y-Teens 11, Jr. Carnival 11, PGAA 11, 12. uLuAN AMANO aipp 1 Aloha Week 12, Hui Eyleu 10, Y-Teens 11 12, oahufm 12, Ka Pumhw 11, 12, Quill and Scroll 11, 12, Jr. Carnival 11. PATRICIA ANDERSON fPatsyJ Swimming 10, 11, Drama Prod. Stat? 11, Hui Eleu 10, 11, Aquacade 10-12, Dormitory 11, Sec. 12, Jr. Carnival 11. HELEN ANDRES Schofield High School 10, Na Mele Wahines 11, Aloha Week 12, Y-Teens 11, 12, Forum Club 12, Jr. Carnival 11, PGAA 11, 12. ALANA ATKINSON Operetta 11, 12, Glee Club 11, 12, Drama Prod. Staff 11, May Day 11, Hui Eleu 10-12, Aquacade 10-12, Ka Punahou 11, Dormitory 10-12, Diving 11, Baton Corps 12, Variety Show 12. WANDA AU Operetta 11, Glee Club 11, Na Mele Wahines 12, Aloha Week 10-12, May Day 10-12, Hui Eleu 10, Aquacade 10-12, Y-Teens 11, 12, Jr. Carnival 11, PGAA 10-12, V. Pres. 11. ARIANA AUSTIN fBunnyI Glee Club 10, Drama Prod. Staff 12, Hui Eleu 10, 11, Aquacade 10-12, Ka Punahou 11, Jr. Carnival 11, Baton Corps 12. JEAN AYSON fRen2 Drama Prod. Staff 11, 127 Variety Show 11, Operetta 11, Glee Club 11, Hui Eleu 107 Y-Teens 11, 12, Oahuan 125 Ka Punahou 10-12, Jr. Carnival 11. WILLIAM BAKER fBilU Tabor Academy, Marion, Mass. 10, J. V. Football 11, Thespians 11, Theta Pi 11, Spring Play 117 Forum Club Pres. 11, Ka Punahou Business Manager 12, Quill and Scroll Pres. 12. WILLIAM BALTHIS fBiIlj 10-12. J. V. Tennis 11, Ka Punahou 11, Dormitory 525' . 'R .fr ,TW 1 2 Y I Qgff Q .-ln' V , I 'Q' f A A 19 ff 5' if . Rocky Hill, Punahou's stony senti- nel, gets another coat of paint from a quintet of artistic seniors. cyl ap an faciq qfdl--M DAVID BAVER Rifle 10, 12, Thespians 11, 127 Theta Pi 11, 125 Spring Play 11, Fall Play 125 Drama Prod. Staff 11, 12, Jr. Carnival 11. MAXWELL BEERMAN fMaxl Hi-Y 10, Jr. Carnival 11. ANITA BERG Student Court Clerk 11, 12: Variety Show 11, 12, Glee Club 121 Aloha Week 11, 127 May Day 11, Hui Eleu 10, 11, Aquacade 10-12, PGAA 10-12, Commissioner 125 Bulle- tin Board Chairman 12. PETER BERKEY Glee Club 10-12, Operetta 11, Ka Punahou 111 Jr. Carnival 11. '52 didn'f stand a chancal Hera THOMAS BIGGS ffommyl Glen Club 10, Drama Prod. Sfalf 12. LAWRENCE BLACK Ilarryl Fooiball 11, Foofball 12, Dormitory CAROL BRACE Hui Eleu 10, 117 Aquacado 12, Forum Club 11, 12, Ka Punahou 12: Jr. Carnival 11, Hiking Club 107 Bridge Club 10. an Joanie Staring, Nancy Hirsch, WILLIAM BRADY fBillj and thru anonymous boys. St. Andrew's School 10, Jr. Carnival 11. an P 'Zuma DONN BROWN man 10, 12. LAUREL BRYAN 10: PGAA 10-12. ROBERT BUNN fBob2 Lieul. 11, Capf. 12. DONNA BURLINGAME PGAA 10. Rep. Assembly 10, Assembly Comm 11 Oporeha 10-127 Glee Club 10 12 Extra Curricular Comm. 105 Campus Cloan up Chair Drama Prod. Sfalf 11, 12 Hun Elou 1012 Aquocado 11, 121 Forum Club Troas 12 Jr. Carnival 11, Hiking Club 10 Bridge Club Rep. Assembly 10, 127 Tennis 12 Fall Play 117 opmnu 11, 12, Gln Club 1012 Rorc Sfudnm Court Clerk 12 Rally Comm 12 Swimming 11, 12, Variety Show 11 12 Glas Club 115 Drama Prod. Slai 11 Hui Eleu 10, 11, Aquacade 10-12 Ka Punahau 12 2 K What a hunk of shoulder-pads! Mmm-what curvaceous legsl That's our-team, a mass of brain and brawn. Under Captain Kitty Kwock the boys, mostly inexperlencechfootball players, developed into a team that will be a definite threat in next years Inter- '44 7 JOHN CAMPBELL Uackj Drama Prod. Staff ll. CONSTANCE CANNON lConnieI Variety Show ll, 127 Operstta ll: Glee Club 'IO-121 Drama Prod. Staff 'Ili Hui Eleu 10, llp Aquacade 'I'l: Nutcracker Suite 'l'l. scholastic League. 1 1 1 'ww main V 5 aw: P we gf 1 viwltkliiij -St-T. earn ll WINNIFRED CARTER lWinniel Variety Show llp Drama Prod. Staff llp Hui Eleu 10, llp Aquacade 'IO-12: Dormitory T27 Jr. Carnival lly Nutcracker Suite 'IL DOROTHY CHAPSON IDoHie2 Roosevelt High School 'lip ROTC Sponsor 125 Theta Pi l2g Drama Prod. Staff 'l'l, 127 Ygriety Show 125 Aquacade 121 Ka Punahou PATRICK BYRNE fPatI , Tennis llp Hi-Y T27 Ka Punahou ll. WALTER CAMP J. V. Basketball 'llf Basketball 127 H St. John's College High School 105 4' Golf 121 i-Y 11, I2. 5 I :., , L 5 x' ' 'ff 1 Us flf 5 ' 'N ,J Look who's laughing. Could it be that a iunior cracked a funny, or that Hamilton was iult acting silly? Whatever 'twas, everyone present agreed that the Junior Class, as always, did a bang-up iol: on their Prom. to ide lr PAUL CHAR Rep. Assembly 11, Class Treas. 10, 12, J, V. Baseball 11, Baseball 12, Hi-Y 10-12, Treas. 10, 12, Jr. Carnival 11. IRENE CHINN Rep. Assembly 10, Drama Prod. Staff 11, Glee Club 10, Na Mele Wahines 12, Aloha Week 11, 12, May Day 10-12, Hui Eleu 10, YATeens 10-12, Forum Club Sec. 11, 12, Ka Bridge Club 10. IAN COOKE Exec. Council 11, Thespians 12, Theta Pi 12, Fall Play 12, Spring Play 11, Operetta 11, Glee Club 10-12, Damon Contest 11, Science Club 10, ROTC Capt. 121 Oahu Youth Coun- cil 11, Pres. 12. JOAN COOPER Variety Show 11, Operetta 11, Glee Club 10, 11, Aloha Week 10, 11, May Day 10, Hui Eleu 10, Aquacade 10-12, Jr. Carnival 11. Punahau 10, Jr. Carnival 11, PGAA 10-12, lORE'l'l'A CHONG Drama Prod. Statf 11, 12, Operetta 11, Glee Club 11, Na Mele Wahines 12, Aloha Week 12, Hui Eleu 10, Aquacade 11, Y-Teens 12, V. Pres. 11, Oahuan 12, Ka Punahou 10-12, PGAA 11, 12, Jr. Carnival. EARL CHUN J. V. Basketball 11, Basketball 12, Glee Club 10, Hi-Y 11, 12, Jr. Carnival 11. 16 PNC Jr Fox helps laurel Bryan, one of the 181 seniors, apply for a unable college. You don't want to go to Stanfordl But I donft vant to go to Coloradol Result? A compromise. Laurel goes to the of Washington. , .., X 5 I I I 3 What could we do without our wonderful photographer, Dugie Davidson? Now lick your lips and smileI he says to Jean Aysor as she cheeses for her senior pic. fu fame - - - RONALD CUMMINGS fCom2 J. V. Track 11, Rifle 10-12, Hi-Y 10, Kumu Klub 10, 11. MAYVIN DANFORD Operetfa 11, Glee Club 10-12, Na Mele Wahines 12, Baton Corps 12, Nutcracker Suite 11, PGAA l2. BEVERLY DARROW IB. GJ Variety Show 11, Glee Club 10, Aloha Week 11, May Day 11, Hui Eleu 10, Aquacade 10-125 Jr. Carnival 11. ANN DAVIS St. Andrew's Priory 10, Variety Show 11, Glee Club 12, Operetfa 12, Drama Prod. Staff 11, Hui Eleu 11, Y-Teens Treas. 12, Ka Punahou 12. , PATRICIA DAVIS fPat2 Oceanside-Carlsbad Union High School 10. WALLACE DAWSON Washington and Lee High School, Arlington, Va., 11. THEANNE DEASE Studeni Body V. Pres. 125 Rep. Assembly 125 Exec. Council 125 Class Sec. 105 Assembly Comm. 115 Thespians 11, 125 Theta Pi 11, 125 Drama Prod. Staff 11, 125 Opereffa 115 Hui Eleu 10, 115 Aquacade 10-125 Oahuan 125 Ka Punahou 11, 125 Extra-Curricular Comm. 11, Chm. 125 Jr. Carnival 115 PGAA 10, 11, Treas. 12. EDWARD DE HARNE IVicI J. V. Fooiball 105 Fooiball 11, 125 Track 0, 11. RICHARD DETTON fbiclcyl J. V. Baskeiball 105 Hi-Y 12. JANE DUNSTAN Swimming 115 Theta Pi 125 Drama Prod. Stal? 11: Glee Club 125 Aquacade 11, 125 Forum Club 11, 125 Jr. Carnival 11. RODNEY DU PONT J. V. Baskelball 115 Baskeiball 125 J. V. Track 115 J. V. Baseball 115 Baseball 125 O Men's Club 125 Hi-Y 10. MARALYN DYER IMarnieI Roosevelt High School 105 Theta Pi 125 Drama Prod. Sialf 11, 125 Hui Eleu 115 Aquacade 125 Oahuan 125 Ka Punahou 11, 125 Jr. Carnival 115 PGAA 11. Ili wma' mm ' Affer the las! successful performance of Wes and his clam hall Back row: Marnie Dyer, and Richard Kelley. As our ship sinks slowly in the wesl, The hula porlrayecl here was one of Kekoolani, and Davelin Ah Look. of fha fall play, The Willow and I, we wen! to Joe-Janna Pahks for 'he casi party Ge! a load Jane! Zieber, Daffy Chapson, Bob Wesfly, Marge Ewing, and Ed Kenney Front row PeeWee Roberts we hear the melodious rhyfhms of Dido and her dynamic dancers, a part of the Aloha Week program the many dances represenfing Vhe Malling Po? of Hawaii loday lofi to right Joan Peterson Dido ,fm I ' N ' ,.,.. el . fy N A t , ENHLQ H . -lv I1 m JAMES DYKES Uimmiej MARGARET EDNIE Jr. Carnival 11. JOHN EIHL Carnival 11. adcieciafemfiefh ROBIN FERN Student Court 10, 11, Class V. Pres. 11, Assembly Comm. 10, Thespians 11, 12, Theta Pi 11, 12, Drama Prod. Stat? 11, Operotta 11,GIee Club 10-12, Na Mele Wahines 10-12, Aloha Week 10-12, May Day 10, Hui Eleu 10, Aquacade 10-12, Y-Teens 11, 12, Oahuan Ed. 12, Ka Punahou 10, Ed. 11, Quill and Scroll 11, 12, Canteen Comm. 10, Scholastic Award 12, Jr. Carnival 11, PGAA 10-12. BETTY FO Theta Pi 12, Drama Prod. Staff 12, Operetta 11, 12, Glee Club 11, 12, Hui Eleu 10, Y-Teens 11, 12, Oahuan Bus. Mgr. 12, Jr. Carnival 11, PGAA 11, Camera Club 10. MARY-MARGARET FRASER IM. MJ Exec. Council 12, Chapel Comm. 11, Sec. 12, Social Comm. Chairman 12, Thespians 12, Theta Pi Treas. 11, 12, Drama Prod. Stat? 11, 12, Glee Club 10, Hui Eleu 10, 11, Sec. 12, Aquacade 10-12, Dormitory 10-12, Jr. Carnival Chairman 11, PGAA 10-12. AINSLEY FULLARD-LEO Kleoj J. V. Football 10, Football 11, Rifle 11, J. V. Track 10, ROTC Battalion Commander 12. Swimming 10-12, O Men's Club 11, 12, Dormitory 10-12, Jr. Carnival 11, Science Club 10. Student Court 11, 12, Swimming 10, Tennls 11, Hui Eleu 10: Aquacade 10-12, Dormito 10, 11, Pres. 12, Extra-'Curricular Comm. 12 ' Student Court 11, 12, J. V. Football 10, 11, Football 12, O Men's Club 12, Glee Club 10, Ka Punahou 11, ROTC Officer 12, Jr. MARGERY EWING fMargeI Taft High School, Chicago, lll. 11, Drama Prod. Staff 12, Glee Club 12, Hui Eleu 12, Ka Punahou 12, PGAA 12. Step een da boot' an have n pitcha took for free! The T.B. wagon making its annual visit to Punahou caused the usual epidemic of violent coughing spells and claims of tuberculosis. However, I despite all grim prophecies every Punahou-ite, includin the unhappy four above, prove! disgustingly healthy. Left to ri ht: 'Colleen O'Leary, Ronnle Sorren, Alice Flan- ders, and Carol Cliesald. 2' 644.64 ,...s... ... ALICE FULMER Student Court 127 Thnpians 11, 127 Theta Pi 11, 127 Fall Play 11, 127 Spring Play 117 Variety Show 11, 127 Hui Eleu 117 Aqua- cade 127 Forum Club 117 Oahuan 12. PAUL GEIGER J. V. Track 117 Thupians 127 Theta Pi 127 Variety Show 117 Operetta 117 Glee Club 10, 117 Drama Prod. Stat1 11, 127 ROTC Officer 127 Jr. Carnival 117 Spring Play 12. ROBERT GENOVES Uoej Drama Prod. Stat? 11, 127 ROTC Otficer 127 Jr. Carnival 11. CATHERINE GIACOMETTI Hilo High School 107 Thespians Sec. 11, 127 Drama Prod. Staff 11, 127 Hui Eleu 11, 127 Aquacade 127 Oahuan 127 Dormitory 11, 127 Jr. Carnival 117 PGAA 12. fd -H-fo MWMW 7 'f1,2.. JW JAMES GIBSON Uimmyj J. V. Track 107 Track 117 Rifle 127 ROTC Honor Guard 12. LEROY GILLILAND J. V. Football 107 Football 11, 127 J. V. Baseball lo, a b ll 11, o M ' Cl 1, n 127 Glee Cluba107aMay Day 11..n, U WILLIAM GOODHEART fBill1 J. V. Football 117 Football 127 J. V. Track 107 Track 11, 127 0 Men's Club 11, 127 Hi-Y 10: Jr. Carnival 117 Bays' Glee Club 10. VIRGINIA GORDY Chapel Comm. 127 Na Mele Wahine: 10, 117 Forum Club 11, 127 Ka Punahau 11, 12. r Every December the girls from Castle Hall give a dance. Here da goils -Alana Atkinson Munel Matson and Mary Margaret Fraser work in preparation for the dance. The Punahou Drum Maiorettes make ready to appear between halves at a football game An Innovation added this year the high stepping corps was ably led by Norma Jane King out in front. ,J I ma if .Jlj 'G I C Q-4 18 FY? 44' -Q-.af if wp JULIETTE HALFORD flullel Exec. Council 125 Class Sec. 11, V. Pres. 12 Girls' Guild Pres. 12- Social Comm. 11 12 Rally Comm. 125 Swimming 10-125 Thespians 11, 125 Theta Pi 10-125 Fall Play 105 Drama Prod. Staff 115 Hui Eleu 10 V. Pres Aquacade 10-125 Canteen Comm. 10- Gradu ation Chairman 125 MacEldowney Mathias Junior Award 115 Jr. Carnival 11' Oahuan 125 Poster and Lettering Club 10 ANN HALSTED Rep. Assembly 10, 115 Class Sec. 125 Social Comm. 105 Swimming Mgr. 105 Thespians 10, 11, Pres. 125 Theta Pi 10-12, Sea.. 115 Fall Play 10-125 Spring Play 10, 115 Variety Show 115 Hui Eleu 10, 115 Aquacade 10, 115 Oahuan 125 Ka Punahou 115 Quill and Scroll 11, 125 Commencement 125 Extra-Curricular Comm. 125 Jr. Carnival 11. JAMES GRISWOLD Uimj Student Court 10-125 Track Mgr. 11, 125 Theta Pi 11, Pres. 125 115 Operetta 115 Drama Prod. Jr. Carnival 11. MILDRED GUIGAS Operetta 11, 125 Drama Prod. Glee Club 10-125 Hui Eleu 105 1-15 Jr. Carnival 115 Nutcracker 115 Thespians Variety Show Stal? 11, 125 Staff 11, 125 Music Award Suite 11. t 1. E1 CHARLES GRAY IChuckj Student ROTC Ofiicer 12. ELINOR GREER PGAA 12. Court 10, Chief Justice 12 Chapel Comm. 115 Swimming 1012 Capt 12 O Men's Club 10-125 Hi-Y 10 es Coronado High School 105 Theta Pl 12 Drama Prod. Staff 125 Variety Show 12 Hui Eleu 11, 125 Aquacacle 11, 12 Forum Club 12 Oahuan 125 Ka Punahou 11 12 Quill and Scroll 11, 125 Dormitory 12 Jr Carnival 11 l i it There comes a time in every man's life when an apprehension of death appears, College Boards introduce such a fear. Here amid some last minute cramming some seniors await the zero hour. Back Row: Paul Char, Jim Whitman, Pete L'Orange, Jae Genaves, Chapman lam, Richard Kelley, Jerry Jagger, and Peter Tong. Front row: Paul Geiger, Jim Griswoldl Robert Westly, and Phil McKinsey. My dear, do we know that man down there? He's waving at usl These two proper old ladies, portrayed by Jenna Vee Moore and Momo Wysard in a hilarious assembly, are attending their first football game, and are rather skeptical about the whole thing, especially when the referee waves at them with his white handkerchief. Zo . LOUISE HARRIS immaculate Heart of Mary 10, Swimming 125 Ko Punahou 125 Aquacade 12. 'Q l THOMAS HARRISON fTommy2 A J. V. Football 10, 115 Football 12, J. V. Track 10: O Men's Club 12. if ' fs. Q: , i-gs::jgL,:+f f5?1+E TEfff- 'fits' if rl . ei 'Q --. DOREEN HART Swimming Mgr. 11, Variety Show 11, 12, Hui Eleu 10, 11, Aquacade 10-12, Oahuan 12, Poster and Lettering Club 10. 'Q li HELEN HAXTON fHax2 Exec. Council 12, Variety Show 11, 12, Glee Club 10: Aloha Week 105 May Day 115 Hui ,ff sis.. io, Aqum-de io-12, Jr. Carnival 11, ' PGAA 10, 11, Pres. 12. Y li K ' 'f ecell e-- DONALD HEDGES IDonl f' Valleio Sr. High School 10, Football 11, 12, 1 . j Basketball 11, Baseball 11, 125 O Men's j l Club 11, 12, Hi-Y ll, 12, Shrine Game 125 I - ' Jr. Carnival 11. 1 .K Rf CLAIRE HEEN i t 2 ROTC Sponsor 125 Variety Show 11, 125 2' Aloha Week 10-12. Y we A W z K' f f . - Ngcff- -V A - e -f ,, .. , . . . K x f . -QA K , , V .Q nl 5... f t get Ah come on you bums, yellI This delightfully feminine battle cry floated from the mouths of our vivacious song leaders more than once during the football season-usually with a blasting result, Above they take time out to smile for a photographer. From left to right are Eva Smythe, Diane Thurston, Jill Walker, and Jaan Scott. Double, double, toil and trouble, Fire burn and-- Pete's going to sleep. The exciting passage from Macbeth can't quite compete with the comfort of Dole Hall's easy chairs. Miss McKie's seniors agreed that never had English been so pleasant as when the noisy renovation iob an Dillingham drove them to the upstairs af the caf. Enioying themselves are Miss McKie, Barbara Kendrick, Pat McCann, lan Cooke, Bunny Austin, Pete L'Orange, Richard Kelley, and Bill Tunell. de NAPELA HEEN Rep. Assembly 11, Assembly Comm. Pres. 12, Rally Comm. 12, Cheer Leader 12, Variety Show 10-12, Glee Club 10, Na Mele Wahines 11, Aloha Week 10-12, May Day'10, 11, Y-Teens 11, 12, Oahuan 12, Hui Eleu 10. NANCY HERON Sacred Hearts Academy 11, Forum Club 12, Ka Punahou 12, PGAA 12. 9, fish. KARL HEYER J. V. Football 11, Football 12, Swimming 10-12, O Men's Club 10-12, Dormitory K 10-12, Pres. 11. NANCY HIRSCH Stockton College, Stockton, Calif. 11, Drama I Prod. Stat? 12, Glee Club 12, Aquacade 12, Oahuan 12. SALLY HUDSON Thespians 11, 12, Theta Pi 11, 12, Operetta 11, Drama Prod. Stat? 11, 12, Hui Eleu 10, 11, Aquacade 10-12, Forum Club 11, 12, Oahuan 12, Ka Punahou 11, 12, Jr. Carnival 11, Bridge Club 10. DOROTHY HUEY Drama Prod. Staff 11, 12, Variety Show 11, 12, Glee Club 10-12, Hui Eleu 10, Aqua- cade 12, Oahuan 12, .lr. Carnival 11, Nut- cracker Suite 11, Operetta 11. MARCIA JACOBSEN Hui Eleu 10-125 Music Club 105 PGAA 10, 125 Baton Corps 12. JEREMY JAGGER Uerel Tennis Mgr. 115 J. V. Tennis 115 O Men's Club 115 Thespians 115 Theta Pi 115 Drama Prod. Staf 11. 1 JERRY JENSEN Anacostia High School, Wash., D. C. 105 Thespians 11, 125 Theta Pi 125 Variety Show 115 Operetta 115 Drama Prod. Stat? 11, 125 Ka Punahou 12. MARJORIE JOHNSTON Dormitory 10, 11, V. Pres 125 Jr. Carnival 11. 5 N V, EDWARD KAHANAMOKU ffddiel Variety Show 10-125 Operetta 115 Glee Club 10, 125 Aloha Week 10-125 May Day 10, 115 Jr. Carnival 11. AILEEN KAM Theta! Pi 11, 125 Ka Punahou 125 Dormitory . R 5 . . - Q X M54 ' e One, two, three-kick. Come, come guys, you can't mix business with pleasure. Catherine Kleinschmiclt, Charman Lam, and Chuck Gray, three of Punohou's star swimmers, are so used to having their pictures taken that they don't even bother to ook at the birdie any more. ' There's nothing like a good old Punohou semester test to age you. Above we see some seniors in the act of acquiring a wonderful case of writer's cramp as they plough through a P.A.D. exam. Jim Gibson, Carol Brace, Claire Heen, Marge Ewing, an Pat Davis. ' mswwewuum.Q g ga .we xl. an-t fs J we Y? -35 5?'l-'-w .1 ' '-IW--.E-g'.1' i1E5'ltiiifiifzit-1f1RZf??rE:,55 ' , wet . .. . . H .5 legz wtigtt. ?i'1.gQg3'+f g 1, 1 J ' . I A P E 7 FRED KANESHIGE Student Body Treas. 125 Rep. Assembly 125 Exec. Council 125 Student Court 11, 125 Class Treas. 115 Baseball 10-125 0 Men's Club 10-125 Hi-Y 11, 125 ROTC Officer 125 Jr. Carnival 11. RONALD KANG fRonnie1 J. V. Football 105 Football 11, 125 J. V. Basketball 105 Basketball 115 0 Men's Club 11, 125 Glee Club 105 Aloha Week 105 Shrine Game 125 Jr. Carnival 11. DlANE KEKOOLANl lDidol Assembly Comm. 125 Rally Comm. 125 Fall Play 125 Variety Show 115 Operetta 115 Glee Club 10-125 Na Mele Wahines 105 Aloha Week 10-125 May Day 10, 115 Hui Eleu 10, 115 Aquacade 10-125 Jr. Carnival 11. RICHARD KELLEY Theta Pi 11, 125 Spring Play 115 Operetta 115 Boy's Glee Club 10, 115 Drama Prod. Stafl 11, 125 ROTC Officer 125 Ka Punahou 125 Jr. Carnival 115 Hiking Club 10. ada 2076 BARBARA KENDRICK Anchorage High, Alaska, 115 Thespians 125 Glee Club 10, 125 Drama Prod. Staff 125 Aloha Week 125 May Day 105 Hui Eleu 105 Aquacode 125 Oahuan 125 Theta Pi 12. EDWARD KENNEY ffddiel Thespians 10-125 Theta Pi 10-125 Fall Play 10-125 Spring Play 105 Variety Show 10-125 Operetta 11, 125 Glee Club 11, 125 Aloha Week 105 May Day 125 Ka Punahou 105 ROTC Sergeant Maior 125 Jr. Carnival 115 Nut- cracker Suite 11. JOY KEYES ROTC Sponsor 125 Glee Club 105 Aquacads 125 Y-Teens 105 Dormitory 10. NORMA JANE KING Chap I Comm. 125 Fall Play 125 Aloha Week 125 iquacade 125 Ka Punahou Bus. Mgr. 125 Baton Corps 12. Hut, hup, hureep, four. The an- nual Military Ball given by the ROTC unit was brought to a I T., lx ,,. ellmax by the traditional Grande Marche ed by the Battalion Com- mander and his executive. my FRANCES KNEUBUHL Variety Show 115 Glee Club 10, 115 Aqua- cade 125 Y-Teens 115 Ka Punahou 10, 115 Dormitory 10-12. FREDERICK KWOCK IKiltyI Rep. Assembly 115 Class Pres. 105 Football 10, 11, Capt. 125 J. V. Football 105 Basket- ball 115 J. V. Basketball 10, 115 J. V. Track 105 Track 11, 125 Operetta 115 Glee Club 115 Aloha Week 105 Dormitory 115 Shrine Game 125 ROTC Officer 125 Jr. Carnival 115 Chapel Comm. 12. GERTRUDE LAI Rep. Assembly 11, 125 May Day 105 Hui Eleu 105 Y-Teens V. Pres. 11, Pres, 125 Jr. Cgrnival 115 Art Club 115 PGAA 115 Oahuan CHAPMAN LAM Rep. Assembly 125 Assembly Comm. 125 Swimming 10-125 0 Men's Club 10-125 Operetta 11, 125 Glee Club 10-125 Forum Club 125 ROTC OlTicer 125 Extra-Curricular gommznil, 125 Jr. Carnival 115 Nutcracker uite . 0 gmc ELAINE L00 ll: PGAA I0-12. PETER L'ORANGE !PeteI ball 115 Swimming 125 J. PATRICIA LOW IPatI ROTC Otficer 12, MWLMW M .Gaw- ,IVA J WJ A Tennis 125 Variety Show 115 Aloha Week 10, 115 May Day 05 Hui Eleu 10, 115 Aqua- code 115 Canteen Comm. 105 Jr. Camival J. V. Football 115 Football 125 J. V. Basket- V. Baseball 115 Hi-Y 10-125 ROTC Officer 12. TUHNIS Il, 125 Hui Eleu 10, 115 Aquacade 11, 135 Y-Teens 115 Jr. Carnival 115 Bridge Club MORTIMORE LYDGATE IMor'U Student Court 125 Tennis 10, 11, Capt. 125 O Men's Club 10-125 Dormitory 10-125 Hold on tight, girls. It is the Junior Carnival, you know. Nevertheless, seniors, sophomores, and all concerned enloyed themselves immensely at the annual Junior aEair, which was the greatest success yet. Left to right are Momo Wysard and Julie Halford Flash, bam, alakazaam! croons Sandy, surrounded by her manly admirers. Along with everyone else concerned with the Variety Show they went right out to make it the most popular event in the carnival. The boys admiring Sandra Sturdy are Kirby Hanson Don Smith Dave Guard, Vernon Knight, Don Murphy, Emmett Cheeley, Bobby Schoen, and Tony Troy. ANNE MARTIN ROTC Sponsor 11, Spring Play 11, Variety Show 11, 12, Aquacade 10-12, Hui Eleu 107 Dormitory 11, Drama Prod. Staff 12. MELVYN MATTHYS Rifle 11, 12, Operetta 11, Boy's Glee Club H, Oahuan 12, Ka Punahou 12, Jr. Carnival I .1 LEHUA MCCANDLESS Operetta 11, Glee Club 10, 11, Na Melo 12 Ma Da Wahines 12, Aloha Week 11, p y y 'lg-lg, Hui Eleu 10, Y-Teens 11, 12, PGAA PATRICIA MCCANN IPat1 Operetta 11, 12, Glee Club Prod. Stat? 11, 12, Hui Eleu 10-12, Aquacade 12, Oahuan 12, Jr. Carnival 11, Variety Show 12, Theta Pi 12, Dormitory 12. 10-12, Drama 10, 11: PGAA 12, Ka Punahou WANDA MARINO lDadaj Sacred Hearts Academy 10, Chapel Comm. 12, Drama Prod. Staff 11, Aloha Week 12, May Day 11, Aquacade 11, 12, Y-Teens 11, Ka Punahou 11. ALEXANDER MARRACK fsandyj J. V. Football 11, Football 12, O Men's Club 12, Hi-Y 11, 12. onlie The King and Queen of the Valentine Dance tind there are strings attached to everything, including reigning over a Punahou prom. Diane Thurston and Chuck Gray listen carefully during the intermission as Chaplain Rewick explains the puzzle they are to get out af. lby the way, they proved more agile at freeing themselves than the two other couples participating.l After the raid Nick finds himself down at the station, forced to record his incriminating fingerprints. Sounds good, but as a matter of tact, David Nickerson is iust one of the many students who were tingerprinted in the Disaster Relief program. Left to right: Georgianna Parks, Dinnie or Donnie Matthews itake your pickj, Judy Thurston, Josy Reed, and David Nickerson. g-ls 3-ce Ou. O cLQ,,Q,s X L lil iz 1,q?QZ533gX - Saw' A we babcbsgl I 01.1-L at-uf XL... t--v 2155, Yo--. -fvxikf-NQNxl.,i lee- ISCCITD 'B - Luc NS 16 et-x. KENNETH MCCLOSKEY IKenI Rep. Assembly 12, Student Court Chief Justice 12, Thespians 12, Theta Pi 12, Fall Play 127 Spring Play 11, Variety Show 11, Drama Prod. Stat? 11, 12, Baccalaureate 12, Harvard Book Award 11. f ' PHILIP MCKINSEY IPhilI Konawaena High School 11, Forum Club V. nes. 12, Dormitory 12, Delegate to l.P.R. K' MARY MCVAY , Rep. Assembly 11, Thespians 11, 12, Theta Pi 11, 12, Fall Play 12, Drama Prod. Staff 11, 12, Operetta 11, 12, Glee Club 11, 127 Hui Eleu 10, 11, Aquacade 11, 12, Oohuon 12, Ka Punahou 10, 11, Quill and Scroll 11, 12, Extra-Curricular Comm. 10, Jr. Scholastic Award 12, PGAA 10-12, Commencement 123 Variety Show 12. THOMAS MILES fTommyI Operetta 11, Glee Club 10, 11, Forum Club 12, Boy's Glee Club 10, 11. JOHN MILLER Rep. Assembly 12, J. V. Baseball 10, 11, Ko Punahou 12, Jr. Carnival 11, Bridge Club 10, Orientation Comm. 11. SLATOR MILLER ffitoj Golf 11, 12, Drama Prod. Staff 11, Aquacade 11, 12, Hi-Y 10, Sec. 11, 12, Canteen Comm. 11. A tisket, a tasket, we made an basketI echoes the crowd as Bobby Deatrick sinks a long shot while Johnny Bowles waits expectantly. Nevertheless, in this game against Iolani, we came out on the wrong end. Oh well, we can't always winl So long, Unca Walter, screams a bunch of seniors as Principal Walter Curtis starts out on his long-d ot? your faces, girls. His absence will certainly be felt by the graduating class. eserved holiday. Wipe those smiles Z' --ide ' ' . I f I? A ti,, ,. 5' 61 . 1 0,. T 5 ' 4 I: JACQUELINE MILLS fMicIrij Mt. View, California 11. CHRISTOPHER MIURA fCI1risJ Schofield Barracks High School 105 Rep. As- sembly 115 Rifle 10, 11, Capt. 125 0 Mon's Club 11, 125 Forum Club 11, Pres. 125 Oohuan 125 Ka Punahou 11, 125 ROTC Officer 125 Jr. Carnival 11. JENNA VEE MOORE Rep. Assembly 105 Spring Play 115 Opereth 115 Glue Club 10, 115 Drama Prod. Stat? 11, 125 Hui Eleu 10, 115 Aquacade 10, 115 Dormi- tory 115 Jr. Carnival 11. ENDRE MOTI'-SMITH IMOIH Swimming 10-125 O Men's Club 11, 125 Aquacade 125 Hi-Y 11, 125 Dormitory 10, 115 Jr. Carnival 11. VIRGINIA MULIN Rep. Assembly 115 Theta Pi 11, 125 Drama Prod. Staff 10-125 Glee Club 105 Hui Eleu 10, 11, Treas. 125 Aquacade 10-125 Forum Club 1250ahuan 125 Ka Punahou 10, 11, Ed. 125 Quill and Scroll 11, 125 Jr. Carnival 115 PGAA 10-12. JO ANNE MUNRO Drama Prod. Staff 11, 125 Variety Show 11, 125 Hluli Eleu 10, 115 Aquacade 10-125 Dormi- tory . DONALD MURCHIE Operetto 115 Glee Club 10-125 Ko Punahou 11, 125 Quill and Scroll 125 Dormitory 10, 11. LEONARD NEVES Track 125 Band 105 Hiking Club 10. JM: E' ff? Gila, 1 M DAVlD NICKERSON INickI Assembly Comm. 105 Swimming 11, 125 Rifle 10, 115 Fall Pluy 105 Operetta 11, 125 Glee Club 10-125 Aloha Week 11, 125 Oahuan 125 Ka Punnhou 10-125 Dormitory 105 ROTC Otticer 12. ROBERT NOBLE IBobI Rifle 10-125 Thespians 11, 125 Theta Pi 11, 125 Fall Play 11, 125 Drama Prod. Stal? 11, 125 Jr, Carnival 115 Hiking Club 10, Pres. 11. IRIS OKAIAKI IRUSI Operettc 11, 125 Glee Club 10-125 Na Mele Wohines 11, 125 Aloha Week 125 Hui Eleu 105 Y-Teens 11, 125 ICC Representative 115 Oahuun 125 Ko Punohou 10, 11, Ed. 125 Quill and Scroll 11, Sec. 125 PGAA 10-125 Scoop 11, Recording Sec. 12. COLLEEN O'LEARY Rep. Assembly 105 ROTC Sponsor 125 Tennis 11, Capt. 125 Hui Eleu 10, 115 Aquncade 10-125 Oahuun 125 Ko Punohou 115 Jr. Carnival 11. Wane cwcaeicltdedwz' Hut the deckl Hide yourself from the flash! woils the siren during the practice A Bomb dnll The students full to the floor while teachers risk their lives supervising the event. Coming ot u time when thoughts of communism, otomic bombs, and invasion worry everyone with any mind ot all the Liberty Bell ceremony mode o deep impression Guarding the replica ore ROTC officers Chuck Gray Robert Bunn and Sandro Sturdy l l mmmv MYRNA PANG Dram. Prod. Sfaff 115 Gleo Club 10, 12: Hui Elou 10, Y-Teens V. Pres. 11, 12, Oalwan 12, Ka Punahau 11, 12: Typing Award 10, PGAA 11, Jr. Carnival 11. GEORGIANNA PARKS fcmgq Mclniire High School 117 Hui Eleu 12. 7:1 :de SYDNEY OLSON lSidI of the Wasatch, Sol! Luke City, ? g K Q I MORTON ORENSTEIN fMorfJ G h Doc l'fo blood' l ' Mo McV ' ' DYCWW 7704- 5705 11, 12: D!-ifmilbry 10, 11, heroi-nit fofdlygsfor relief by pin! o? her pezcizusdmrelllg Pfil' 12- colored stufl. She, as did many other seniors, wen! down Io e Queen's for Ihis purpose. LOUISE PALMER Thespians 12, Tlwfa Pi 12, Fall Play 11: Oporefla 117 Glee Club 10, 115 Hui Eleu 10 115 Aquacoda 11, 127 Forum Club 12, Jr. Carnival 1l. DAVID PENHALLOW L 10-12. PETER PINTLER lCicio2 74a me cz . Unhand me, thou cruel villainI screeches Sandy, using a much choicer vocabulary. Here Bob Noble, the sadist, is trying to rip her arm off in Theta Pi's rather eccentric play, Arsenic and Old lace. Left to right are Mike McCormack as Ofiicer O'Hara, Tommy Miles as Dr. Einstein, Sandra Sturdy as Elaine, and Robert Noble as Jonathan. Social Comm. 12, Rally Comm. 12, Cheer leader 12, Thexpians 12, Theta Pi V. Pres. 12, Fall Play 11, Spring Play 11, Variety Show 11, 12, Canteen Comm. 12, Dormitory PETER PIPER Thespians 12, Theta Pi T0-12, Drama Prod. Stafl 10-12, Variety Show 10, 11, Aquacade 10, 11, Jr. Carnival 11. ROBERT POPE lBobbyl Football Mgr. 11, 12, J. V. Basketball Mgr. 10, Drama Prod. Staff 11, 12, Jr. Carnival Chairman ll. WARREN PURDY ISkipperJ Rifle 10-12, O Men's Club 'l'l, 12, ROTC Officer 12, Jr. Carnival 11, Science Club 10, Hiking Club I1. ,,,gRz:-vw.. Here today and gung ho to Waianae-These seniors are members of THE CLASS, and are about to neearhh off the camous for Skip Day. Driving is Bill Brad and in the t k : M I ' ' ' ' ' y ruc are evln Matthys, Ann Williamson, Loretta Chong, Don Murchle, Ann Davis, and Leonard Neves. Lead-off man Johnny Maesaka takes a hearty swing at a fast ball in the Punahou-Mid Pac baseball game as the umpire calls a strike. Punahou fielded a spirited team this year. It lacked experience but made up for that lack with its terrific fight and spirit of fair play. if am gum EDWARD RlCE IEdclieJ J. V. Football 11, Football 12, J. V. Basket- ball 10, J. V. Track 10, Track 11, 12, Dormi- tory 10-12, O Men's Club 12, Hi-Y 10, 11 JOHN RICHARDS Uohnnyl Rep. Assembly 10, 12, Chapel Comm. 12, Track 11, 12, O Men's Club 11, 12, Thes- pians 10-12, Theta Pi 10412, Fall Play 10, Variety Show 10, Ka Punahou 12, Commence- i ment 12, ROTC Officer 12. lg 5 l DONALD ROBERTS fPeeWeeJ Rep. Assembly 10-12, Rally Comm. 12, Cheer Leader 12, Spring Play 11, Operetta 11, Glee Club 10, Hi-Y 12, Jr. Carnival 11. CHARLES RYAN fCharlieI J. V. Football 10, 11, Football 12, J. V. Track 10, Track 11, O Men's Club 11, 12, Ka Punahou 11, Jr. Carnival 11. LEIGH SAKAMAKI 'Su-.upel Comm. 12, J. V. Baseball 10, Golf 11, SHIRLEY SANBORNE Merced High School, California 11, Glee Club 10, Hui Eleu 10, 12, Aquacade 12, Oahuan 12, Ka Punahou 12, Variety Show 12, Crib- bage Club 10, Hiking Club 10. GEORGE SCHATTENBURG Rep. Assembly 10, 115 Exec. Council 125 Social Comm. 115 J. V. Football 115 Foot- ball 125 Swimming 125 J. V. Track 105 Track 115 Drama Prod. StaH 115 Hi-Y 10, 11 V Pres. 125 Canteen Comm. Pres. 115 Jr. Carni- va 11. MARCUS SCHUTTE Exec. Council 125 Chapel Comm. 125 Social Comm. 105 Rally Comm. 125 Football 10, 115 Basketball 10, 115 O Men's Club 115 Aloha X Week 115 May Day 115 ROTC Officer 125 X Jr. Carnival 11. JOAN SCOTT ' Rally Comm. 10, 125 Song Leader 125 Variety Show 115 Glee Club 125 Drama Prod. Staff 115 Hui Eleu 10, 115 Aquacade 1U-125 Poster and Lettering Club 10. Track 11, 125 Rifle 10-125 Operetta 105 Glee Club 105 Ka Punahou 105 Dormitory 125 Jr. Carnival 11. WW ' mcmxno scott funky A GORDON SCRUTON J. V. Football 11, Mgr. 105 Football 12 Track 10, 11, Capt. 125 O Men's Club 10-125 Hi-Y 10-125 Jr. Carnival 11. SHEILA SHELDON Rally Comm. 125 Swimming 10-125 Variety Show 115 Hui Eleu 10, 115 Aquacade 10-125 Oahuan 125 Jr. Carnival 115 Art Club 10, 11. 77ZaQDaq ', The crowning of Queen Claire and her lovely court climoxed the tremendous May Day pageant which depicted the history of the garland in ditferent countries. Here the group helps plan the program by our famous Lily Pond. Bobbie lou Furtado. Elaine Harrison, Queen Claire Heen, Mili Kerr, Zelie Rogers, Napela Heen, Rachel Coleman, Eddie Kahanamoku, Rosalie Lyons, and Eva Smythe. Johnny Richards, star 880-yard open man, strains an intestine to break the tape first during a practice meet with Farrington. As usual the Punahou Track Team came through on top of the interscholastic league. 11u zuA A -J ' v ',-w'.w'm.15la5,.'. 1. . sa.. PATRICIA SOUZA fPaIsyJ Drama Prod. Stai 11, Variety Show 10-12, Qperetta 11, 12, Glu Club 10, ll, Na Milo Wahines 10, 11, Pres. 12, Aloha Week 10-12, May Day 10-12, 11, 12, Jr. Carnival 11, PGAA 10-12. SHARON STALEY Principia High School, St. Louis, Mo. 11, Na Mele Wahines 12, Hui Eleu 12, Aquacade 12, Ka Punahau 12. JOAN STARING Uoaniel Western High School, Washington, D. C. 10, Thespians 12, Drama Prod. Staff 12, Glee Club 12, Hui Eleu 11, Aquacade 12, Ka Punahou 12, PGAA 11, 12, Oahuan 12. BETTY STEVENS Drama Prod. Staff May Day 11, Hui Eleu 10, 11, Aquacado 10-12. CARI.A SILVA Baton Corps 12. HUTTON SMITH J. V. Football ll, Football 12, Swimming 11, J' Vg TYUCIK 11: Track 12, Glee Club 10, Jr. Carnival 11. EVA SMYTHE Rally Comm. 12, Song Leader 12, Drama Prod. Staff 11, 12, Variety Show 11, Operetta 11, Glee Club 10, 11, May Day 10, 11, Hui Hen 10, 11, Aquacade 10-12, Canteen Comm. RONALD SORRELI. J. V. Football Mgr. 11, Football Mgr. 12, J. V. Basketball 11, J. V. Track 10, Track 11, Glee Club 10, Kumu Klub 10. Knots, knots, knotsl 'I1uy'ro all going knots! Not only that, they are also in the process of practic- ing for the ooeretta HMS Pinaforo, in which these rugged lads portray English sailors. Kneeling: Eddie 0602 , Aquacade 10-12, Y-Teens 11, 12, Variety Show 11, Tom, Peter Chamberlaln, Davld Nickerson, and Dan Nobriga. Standing: Eugene lindsay, Gra - don Waolaway, Donald Smith, Chapman Lam, Jim Price, and Neal Hand. WILLIAM STONE fBiII1 Roosevelt High School 115 Swimming 125 Aquacade 12. SANDRA STURDY fSandyI ROTC Sponsor 125 Thespians 125 Theta Pi 125 Drama Prod. Staff 125 Fall Play 115 Variety Show 11, 125 No Mele Wahines 105 lilui1Eleu 10, 115 Aquacade 125 Ko Punahou 0, 1. LILA ANN SUEOKA Drama Prod. Stai 10, 125 Operetta 11, 125 Glee Club 10-125 Na Mele Wahines 11, 125 Aloha Week 10, 125 Y-Teens 11, 125 Oahuan 125 Ka Punahou 10-125 Quill and Scroll 11, Treas. 125 Jr. Carnival 115 PGAA 115 Hui Eleu 105 Aquacade 11. DIANE THURSTON Masters School, Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. 105 Chapel Comm. 125 Rally Comm. 125 Song leader 125 ROTC Sponsor 115 Swimming 115 Variety Show 115 Canteen Comm. 11. ' :Ae wolf . MM ,f 'XQAW X ' 1 1 M1156 KVA, f.5.,,f414f,-- , 512.545, ,M PETER TONG C' 'EL Track 125 Hi-Y 125 ROTC Officer 12. MARY KAY TOWSE Drama Prod. Staff 11, 125 Operetta 105 Glee Club 105 Hui Eleu 10, 115 Aquacade 10-125 Jr. Carnival 11. NIKKI TRUMP Theta Pi 125 Drama Prod. Staff 11, 125 Hui Eleu 10-125 Aquacade 10-125 Ka Punahou 11, 125 Jr. Carnival 115 Student Court 12. LEO TUCKER !BilIl Golf 11, Capt. 125 O Men's Club 11, 125 Aquacade 125 Hi-Y 11, 125 Jr. Carnival 11. ' ?,yW,.41 4. W V' K 'THQ ., - - I f ' Y gf' 'Q' 3 . X M ef' ,, .W f I Al f y Y y , h , L . i Qi i i f ' Q. JT 2'7' , W fi 7 2' . 1 M , L, . M, . ,wmftg l . - wf-'M - Good luck to a nifty wahine. So long to a nifty guy. With these original autographs, the seniors sign their last, and best yet, Oahuans. But if one digs deep enough beneath the corn, he'll find real regret at leaving Punchou and the kids who'll stay behind. Pic- tured here are Dave Baver, Dido Kekoolani, Mary McVay, Sally Ann Hudson, Mary Kay Towse, Pat McCann, and Johnny Richards. Cutting class? Neverl These students are iust taking advantage of senior privileges. It looks like they're really working hard . . . at gabbing, that is. Left to right: Tommy Biggs, Billy Balthis, Leonard Neves, Peter Berkey, Dorothy uey, and M vin Danford. f l XT in l bf -2wif 5 Vgftfwdwgfy 0 -- ' --gfifgmfzwf ARTHUR WATT Rifle 10, Drama Prod. Staff 'Il, 12, Glee Club T07 Jr. Carnival 'l'l. ROBERT WESTLY fBobl Student Body Pres. T25 Exec. Council TO, 12, Class Pres. ll, J. V. Football Mgr. 10, Basket- ball Mgr. 'lip Track ll, T27 Hi-Y ll, 12, ROTC Officer 12, Jr. Carnival 'lly lnter-School Council ll, l2. MARY WAGNER Rep. Assembly l0, ll, Rally Comm. Chairman 12, Variety Show l2, Hui Eleu 'l0, 'll. JILL WALKER Rep. Assembly 'll, 12, Student Body Sec. 121 Exec. Council 12, Student Court 'llg Class V. Pres. 10, Rally Comm. 10, 12, Song Leader 127 Variety Show ll, 12, Drama Prod. Stat? 'l'l, T27 Hui Eleu IO, Pres. 'llg Aquacacle 10, 11, Canteen Comm. Sec. 10. fl .3 is WILLIAM TUNELL St. Mary's High School, Stockton, Cal. 12. DUANE VILLERE ROTC Sponsor ll. S Pilifle These seniors burn the mid-morning oil as they cram far their last final exams at Punahou. In the not too distant future, blessed vacation awaits with nothing to study but the weather-Hurrahl Around the table are Betty Stevens, Marcia Jacobsen, Connie Cannon, Jack Campbell, Duane Villere, and Stratford Whiting. Haha, yuk, yuk, chortle, chortle, giggle, giggle, snicker, snicker, gutTow, guitowl Hickok popped a funny. Q I STRATFORD WH ITING fStratJ JAMES WHITMAN Uimj Basketball 11, Basketball 12, Hi-Y 10-12. -4? MARGARET WRISTON fPeg-OJ Glee Club 10, 11, Aloha Week 10, 11, May Day 10, 11, Hui Eleu 10, 11, Aquacade 10-12, Jr. Carnival 11. MARTHA WYSARD fMomoJ Rep. Assembly 10, 11, Rally Comm. 10, 12' ROTC Battalion Sponsor 12, Swimming 10, 11, Capt. 12, Hui Eleu 10, 11, Aquacade 11, 12, Oahuan 12, Poster and lettering Club 10. R J. V. Track 10, Track 11, 12, Jr. Carnival 11. Rep. Assembly 10, 12, J. V. Foatball 11, J. V. ANN WILLIAMSON Thespians 11, 12, Theta Pi 10, 11, Sec. 12, Drama Prod. Staff 10-12, Operetta 11, Glee Club 10-12, Hui Eleu 10, 11, Aquacade 11, 12, Oahuan 12, Jr. Carnival 11, PGAA 10-12. JAMES WILLIAMSON Uiml Rogers High School, Newport, R. I. 10, Class Pres. 12, Chapel Comm. 12, J. V. Football 11, Football 12, J. V. Basketball 11, Track 11, 12: 0 Men's Club 11, 12, Ka Punahou 12- norc omm 12, MacEIdowny Marnie, Junaol Award 11. Q B 7 Y i e soft strains of organ music, the seniors march clown the aisle HERBERT ZUKERKORN fzukie, heir Baccalaureate service and take their place between the J V Fooibau -H, Fomball 12, Baseball M r . As is pictured with last year's graduates, Baccalaureate will -Ii, Lou Menrs Club 12, Drama Prod 5,34 I a great deal to the class of 1951. nf Jr Carnival H ' ' 04: can f?50-7757 i 1 in xl Ax JANET ZIEBER Swimming 10-12, Thespians 11, 12, Theta Pi 127 Drama Prod. Staff 11, 125 Hui Eleu 10, 11, Aquacade 10-12p Oahuan 12, Ka Punahou 12, Jr. Carnival 11. VALERIE YAMADA Aloha Week 121 Hui Eleu 10, Y-Teens 11, 127 Forum Club 12. ..., X 36 BARBARA YAP . fwradhualien d. . Life's big momcnt. weep hwhile dathers , - , -- aug . rien s an re atives are on and wit eis or t e gra uates. yl?L?'1: -F Prod' SMH H' Hu' Eleu lo' Jr' com' This picture of last year's graduation shows what the seniors go ' through every year. REUBEN ZANE J. V. Football 10, Football 11, 12, Basketball 10i ill, Capt. 12, J. V. Baseball 10, Jr. Corni- va . t wi.- fs sw : Wemetie Dynamite . . . that's the Class of '52! From the time when we entered Punahou in the first grade, we have been inspired and ambitious, whether it were to put a crayfish down someone's neck or to win a Damon contest. The iunior year has been a lot of fun and a lot of work. The sophomore year was duck soup com- pared to what we strained at this year. Chemistry, American History, Latin II-all will be remembered as rather difficult, to put it mildly. I I I But on the extracurricular side the dreamy Junior Prom, Moonlight and Roses, our class picnic, and the wonderful Junior Carnival were the biggest and bestest ever. 'We were active in sports and dramatics with many of our boys garnering berths on varsity teams, while the girls captured leads in most of the dramatic productions. Our masters with the paint- brush were ever ready to display their talent on Rocky Hill, giving the Academy a taste of the spirit and enthusiasm for which our class is famous. FIRST ROW: Betsy Alliche, Priscilla Chong, Eda Brenaman, Alice Belt, Kay Browne, Ellen Colburn, Kathleen Cadinha, Diane Ackerman, Si-Si Chu. SECOND ROW: Carl Bredhoff, Pat Clarke, Carol Clissold, Margaret Burt, Julie Adam, Barbara Carter, Jean Brown, Maud Ching, Barbara Blom, THIRD ROW: Russ Bronson, Charles Cooke, Robert Bond, Clinton Ching, Ronald Brunk, William Bush, Gordon Black, Jack Altman, Dale Barrett. FOURTH ROW: Thomas Chang, Duane Carlsmith,Vincent Cook, Emmet Cheeley, Cecil Braun, Peter Cabrinha, Douglas Ackerman, John Bowles. NOT IN PICTURE: John Boyd. Class of 52 FIRST ROW: Ann Kirsch, Nancy Jackson, Adrienne Madden Beairlce Horner Mull Kerr Jane Hughes Valmer Hollinger Rosalie Lyons Jean Jordan. SECOND ROW: Corinne Kong, Cynthia King Barbara March Susan Howard Joan Maggloros Fred Hundhammer Donald Joy Myron Isherwood. THIRD ROW: Malcolm Ing Larry lee, Edward Kam Jerry Mcgoon Roland Jackson Jerr Jones FOURTH ROW W d II M , y en e aru moio, Jack Keppeler, Harry Jeflerson, Alan Kaaua Sandy Kam Vernon Knight Ravmond Klmala NOT IN PICTURE Don Johnson Erleno Kouhane. cwlwe Class of '52 Norma be loved boy you, pup-pup-e-dup! croons ' Cadinha To Kiffy Kwock. 4 4 I I. -- .i---ve-f 'S gs Siiswi - . 'SEEN .4 .. -.,' ,, Q M L bf:-...rf '42 Barker Neal Walker speaks and is completely ignored by Harry JefTerson and Bobby Vierra. Can you can-can? We can can-can! -Jr. choristers. Ellen Colburn and Rosalie lyons complain about that Dirty Dog that put glue on their saddles, Class of '52 l 7aZ46e FIRST ROW: Pauline Cordes, Juliette Furtado, Elizabeth Ehret, Sheila Cruickshank, Muriel Hirotsu, Molly Freeman, Loretta Dyer, Marianne Gagnon, Alice Flanders. SECOND ROW: Virginia Crippen, Karen Homme, Faye Erwin, Mariette Hiu, Priscilla Clark, Pat Fox, Sue Ford, Pat Blanchard, Betsy Gruneck. THIRD ROW: George DinWiddie, Gar Fox, Bonnie Edgar, Faye Hanson, John Hanson, Robert Deatrick, Robert Hipkiss, Marvin Fukumilsu. FOURTH ROW: Jerry Fuller, Roger Dow, Thomas Guild, Kirby Hanson, John Dunsran, Fifzmaurice Hewifl, Phi Derby. FIFTH ROW: David Harris, James Hayes, Homer Eaton, Dave Guard, Addison Dishman, Robert Hoags, Bob Edmunson, Edward Hamilton. NOT IN PlCTURE: Louie Gaspar, Dolly Espinda. M 'lbw ' 1' f a 4. i M. ,xifbw f f Sign. ,Elias xr. un 7' 5... 4 John Musselman, treasurer: Rachel Coleman, secretary: Pat Shanahan, vice-president: John Maesaka, president. The Class of '53 entered the Academy in a new fashion this year, for we weren't the lowest grade after all, and we soon proved this to the rest of the students by our active participation in campus doings. The Sophomore Edition of Ka Punahou was agreed to be one of the best KP's ever, while the large membership of sophomores in the Glee Club, Na Mele Wahines, band, and orchestra, showed our musical ability. We had fellows on the varsity foot- , C06 ball team, and two out of five Pun gridders chosen for the All Stars' champion Alii team were sopho- mores. Basketball and baseball had their share of our super athletes. Our boys showed future promise in track and openly excelled in .IV sports. The sophomore girls did best in tennis, where they have already copped several titles. Next year we won't be newcomers, and the Class of '53 is on the way to the top. FIRST ROW: Bill Benson, David Arnold, Victor Amiel, Chuck Andrews, Walter Ching, Howard Benner, Russell Char. LEFT STANDING: Bill Cavanelles. SECOND ROW: Franklin Ching, Norma Andrade, Margaret Bell, Barbara Bates, Julie Brown, Robert Carrol, Donn Carswell. RIGHT STANDING: Dennis Cadagon. THIRD ROW: Ronnie Baker, Alyce Atherton, Mary Ann Burgess, Linda Blankenship, Ruth Addleson, Shiela Bush, Charles Black. FOURTH ROW: Malcolm Anderson, Ernest Burlem, Daniel Bieker, Harry Bowman, Ian Birnie, Ashley Carter, Peter Chamberlain. FIFTH ROW: Thomas Christopher, Davelin Ah Look, Mary Bagby, Samuel Akana, John Chapman, Alan Burns, Stanton Bachman, John Burmeister, Leslie Amoy. NOT IN PICTURE: Lei Auerbach. r : K '1 4? f :I ,Qin ru:.rvuunui 'mai , , mslcvrm waves: mm, ,museum we-s Class of 53 FIRST ROW: Barbara Croze, Helen Doty, Frances Churchill, Shirley C-hun, Maxine Felzer, Shirley Correa, Joyce Haley, Jo Dawn Dye, Julia Harp, Carlisle Gaines, Elizabeth Cooke, Emmy Lou Hayes, Ann Ho. SECOND ROW: Lorna Harrison, Rachel Coleman, Arthur Ehle, Bruce Frazier, Charles Fisher, Charles Cummings, Norman Godbold, Charles Dawson, Dallas Follmer, Cyrus Faryar, Don Hayselden, James Conklin. THIRD ROW: Peter Dease, Ted Harders, Paul Dick, John Devereux, James Ednie, Reed Glover, David Cowan, Stanley Gillmor. NOT lN PIC- TURE: Halder. de Harne, Claude Dodson, David Espinda, Ronald Fromm, Mary Hartwell. I I I C Ae 1 1 Class of '53 senornas dance a rousing Mexican hut dance for the Variety Show .res 1 3 .si I 'SY',8E .v A John Chapman, Allen Burns, Cecil Braun. .. .vi Babes-liz Kirsch, Josy Reed, Donnie and Dinnie Mathews, Bobs Croze, Marvie McGookin relax at the Annex. Josie Reed, Shirley Mulin, Donnie Mathews and Marta ll 0 O C08 , Class of 53 FIRST ROW: Karen Ikeda, Amy Matsuoka, Judith Leedham, Lois Lau, Diana Matthews, Dolores Matthews, Diane Johnston, Colleen McCorrision, Jean Kishida, Donna McKenzie. SECOND ROW: Robert McCorriston, Myrna Kawamoto, Wilma Kamakana, Mary Jenks, Marvie McGookin, Marcine Lichter, Elizabeth Kirsch, Margo Levitt, Ronald Mayo. THIRD ROW: Michael Holmer, Harry Keith, Jean Kwon, Thaddeus Jones, Albert Lemes, John Maesako, Stuart Ha, David Macalister. FOURTH ROW: Dick McCracken, David Krick, Sandy Meade, Tan Tek Lum, Patrick Mclane, Alvin Kurio, Paul Kaufmann, Peter Marks, Robert Kirk. FIRST ROW: Thomas Sakoda, Terrence Murphy, David Mowat, John Misselman, Benii Nerio, Roy Oness, Elmer Miller. SECOND ROW: Doro- thy Sampson, Jane Reeves, Sharon Palmer, Gail Pratt, Joan Palma, Sh'rley Mulin, Ja Ann Reed, Anne Sakamoki, Wallace Oshiro. THIRD ROW: Joan Peterson, Marta Russell, Becky Moltl, Sandra Metcalf, Cnristine Rotsel, June Miura, Cornelia Saldania, Mildred Murata, Helene Robertson,.William Nabriga. FOURTH ROW: Fred Peterson, Harvey Mclnerny, Mike Mullahey. FIFTH ROW: David Prall, John O'Conner, Caroline Pillsbury, Zeli Rogers, Belly O'leary, Mariorie Miyahara, Leslie Moreland, Fred Mueller. 64 Za . Class of '53 FIRST ROW: George Yamasaki, Thomas Shimabukuro, James Whiton, Nicholas Vaksvik, Lawrence Ting, James Wilberl. SECOND ROW: Juliana Whisenand, Susan Thackslon, June Vaughan, Ena Sroat, Patricia Shanahan, Cherry Anne Waterhouse, Geraldine Wong, Moana Tuttle. THIRD ROW: Gail Teall, Ray Westfall, Douglas Sinclair, Jane Yuen, Cordelia Wysard, Nona Belle Teves, Fern Vannatta, Constance Warne, Dorinda Stagner, Raymond Nylen, Charles Silva. FOURTH ROW: Sanford Schulte, Gordon Smilh, Art Spring, Waller Yokoyama, Terry Wallace, Curtis Turner, George Wylie, Richard Zieber. NOT IN PICTURE: Randolph Seymour, Donald Smith, Johanna Souza, Leigh- ton Whiltle, Brooke Wiig, John Wilkinson. -mme-sw:s.:1cieete':nm-as-umaxsmwzzwiwm -m-wa-wisnasexs mv:-mfwwr . , .f-netsw-1c.11.vsxv.ar-r :wvzms-mmmxm-,. I Tom Giuli, executive council: Rex Hitchcock, vice-president, Bobby Lou Furtado, secretary, Wendell Brooks, president. Mako Tokioka, treasurer, not present. 144 -and we It was in the year I950-51 that the Freshmen stormed the Academy and took over in every phase of school life. We hoofed our way through the Variety Show with an Indian dance number featuring our stah Barbara Kepner's solo. The Lily Pond was full of us after we iauntily put our numerals on Rocky Hill. The most unforgettable event was the class picnic at Kailua, where we forgot about homework and con- centrated on eating and body surfing. The class of '54 was well represented in all sports. With such athletes as Tidal Wave Bahrenburg and DribbIe Ta'a, hot-rod fiends Wendy Brooks and Charlie Henderson, plus the brains of the class who are too numerous to mention, the Frisky Frosh will literally and figuratively be swimming their way to stardom in the coming years. A Du kl Ethl C k Sall Bodine Adrienne Baltrusch Anaiean Altman Aileen Amano SECOND FIRST ROW: Shelia Corbett, lou nn n ey, ye oo e, y , , , . ROW: Jim Byrer, Shirley Christophersen, Fay Bougher, Royce Crosby, Joyce Denebrink, Jo Ann Dudley, Mei'Chi Chung, Jackie Chong, Mary Jane Busey, Barbara Cushnie, Jay Bauckham. THIRD ROW: Darian Castle, Cedric Chun, King lit Ching, Larry Boles, Joe Burger, Wendell Brooks, Earl Crozier, Mike Bull, Hugh Blankenship, Bill Clarkson, Bill Bahrenburg, Terry Batchelor. NOT IN PICTURE: George Burmeister, Bobo Darrow, Mary Ann Day, Carol Ann Davis, Bob Atkins. l ,Q!' Class of 54 FIRST ROW Elalne Harrison Mary Bell Fox Gall Fassoth Bobby Lou Furtado Lellanl Hull Mary Ferguson Dorothy Gibson, Sallie Gladding, Mary Graham Nalllma Holt Marlette Gaspar Phyllis Houghtalllng Jeanette Hunt SECOND ROW Gwen Furtado, Judy Hughs, Pearl Friel, Janet Christiansen Edwma Duvauchelle Edward Furukawa Paul Heady Jack Greenwell Tom Glull Bull Erpenbach, Donald Ing, Charles Hend rson Paul Hansen Rex Hitchcock Frank Halford Blll Fortye Neal Hand, Al Esplnda Stanley Hoogs, Beh Herter. NOT IN PICTURE: Carol Suntoki, Babs Krick, Donna Mac- Kenzie. Joyce Denebrink and Donald Smith painting sets. Da gang lounging under a tree. Charlie Henderson, Mako Tokiolxa, and several unidentified boys at the bar. Taking it easy. tgw I 9' 'lv 52 fi? r nu, ,. -lore 1 . . l I V 4 - oi ' A A J' e 'I I- - Q-lv 'N 3, I r A ' A4 1 4 ,. I . ar ff N -Q I libwl -'f Freshie wahines make like squaws in Variety Show. Mary Bell Fox, Royce Crosby, and Caihy LeBaron A rousing volleyball game of Kailua. frisky frosh have fun on class picnic - Class of '54 X S514 I FIRST ROW: Barbara Kenner, Pai Keating, Eleanare Jones, Joyce Iwanaga, Pai Li, Helen Knight, Polly Johnson, Jean Kelley, Jane Loehr. SECOND ROW: Aleihea Lee, Judy Landau, Cafherine Kleinschmidf, Caihy Le Baron, Alnefia lloyd, Babs Krick, Carolee Irvine. THIRD ROW: Fred Johnson, Mona Ray Logan, Maile Lovell, Lila Iwanaga, John Lemes, Eugene lindsey, Jan Jackson, Eric Knudsen. FOURTH ROW: Donald Mair, Franklin Komeiani, Gilberl Lai, Richard Jarl, Kane Fernandez, Peier law, Gardie Kealoha, Chuck Johnson, Michael Litch, Jerry Jordon. NOT IN PICTURE: Luz-Marie Kerr, Harrie? Low, Nancy Lowrey. YM or -1 V .... I 'I FIRST ROW: Eddie Rogers, Don Nobriga, Ken Pirtle, Charles Meyer, Don Milbauer. SECOND ROW: Wallace Sherrill, Annette. Skewis, Pam Marley, Barbara Mullen, Mary Richards, Marcia Reed, Margie Schausten, Marlo Schneider, Sandra Shemeld. THIRD ROW: Whitney Newton, Judy Myers, Carolyn McConnell, Carol Santoki, Nancy Lou Smith, Pat Piper, Diana Sawyer, Thora Oss, Jimmy Price. FOURTH ROW: Peter Shootman, Joaquin Petro, Bob Smith, Bob Murphy, Stuart Nickerson, Herbert Soon, Walter Soga, Charlie Springer. NOT IN PICTURE: Russell Marshall, Diane Montague, Richard Palma, Tom Piper, Sheri Rankin. 7a Class of '54 FIRST ROW: David Steadman, Davis Tuggle, Curtis Wong, Daniel Yanagihara, Mako Tokioka, Graydan Woolaway, Rickey Steere. SECOND ROW: Lois Watson, Ronny Westly, Margaret Smith, Carol Umaki, Margaret Steeler, Jo Ann West, Susie Wyman Ann Twitty. THIRD ROW: Richard Watkins, Gordon Uveda, Polly Stewart, Paul Wysard, Sam Woods, Dick Walker, Edwin Tam, Douglas Yap, Barry Yap, Pete Trotter. NOT IN PICTURE: Miriam Steiler, Leslie Styne, Alvin Ta'a. :sux A-au,N'f.o: .mmm-ffm ,M .sf.:uufmfmrwnu1::m,wmmmm-:mauumwunnaaz ai. : , f ' ' H - Nu-um:nnsnma4mmwfw,wm1ar mmwm ' Mr. Greenwell, adviser, Richard Peterson, treasurer, Peter Vorfeld, vice-president: Rodney Hee, president, Louiean Cassidy, secretary. 6646546 The class of '55!' That's us, and do we ever have fun! At the beginning of the year we were housed on the top floor of Rice Hall, but shortly after Christmas we happily moved to the newly renovated Bishop Hall. Punahou will never forget us, for we have left our marks in everything. Our girls blazed their way through the Aquacade as Comets. Byron Mactarlane, Sally Waddoups, Eddie Jensen, Rodney Hee, Jim Q I I Gray, and many others slaved long hours on the Junior Theater Production The Emperor's New Clothes. We also have musicians in our midst who play in the Punahou Symphony Orchestra, as well as the geniuses who make the honor roll consistently. More than anything else though, the class of '55 will be remembered because of the team work we've shown in any project that we have undertaken. The Junior Theater group presented its tirst production, The Emperor's New Clothes, under the direction of Mr. William Timm. All the stage settings, make-up, costumes, and lighting were done by sixth, seventh, and eighth graders. This group will be something to watch Ifl UTUYG YDCYI. s -X - . v MM.. sees.-u..m.e., T Class of 55 I ,we 4'-A 4 .. mm lad ,mf FIRST ROW: Mona-Jean Rose, Kay Yamamoto, Leora Goto, Amelia Kau, Betsy Paoa, Helen Ann Smiih. SECOND ROW: John Hundhammer, Wendy Dunslan, Jo Ann Turner, Nalani Olds, Palsy Kelley, Curfis laukea, Wendell Marino, Eric Olmos. THIRD ROW: David Madison, Gilberi Ane, Douglas Muirhead, Mr. Brownlee, Billy Austin, Kimo Austin, Bill Summers, Jim Walker, Tommy Turner. NOT IN PICTURE: Alvin Peloyo, Jean Youd. ind we look Classof'55 FIRST ROW: Susan Dinharn, Mary Flanders, Belle Klebuhn, Belfy Asahincx, Nancy Sawyer, Sonia Chun-Hoon. SECOND ROW: Alan Sanborn, Tom Van Culin, Margarel Emes,. Louise Cooke, Billy Cormack, Michael Shanahan, David Johnston, Reber? Dick. THIRD ROW: Carl Olrumolo Peter Vorfeld, Toby Tobin, Benlamin Burke, David Moncrief, Peter Vuliee, Fred Meinecke, Bruss Santos. NOT IN PICTURE: Frances Yee wa. 1 illii .' 'S --, 'Q , ,-P' ' M? -v if 51' fx I we x, + V!! ' V 1 5 vi-.J '--yr FIRST ROW: Barbara Corbett, Lou Ann Moir, Nancy Hogan, Trudy MacNaughtan, Marion Gotshalk, Cathy Hartman, Danny Danford. SECOND ROW: Bobby Angell, Dian Ewart, Suzanne Lau, Kate Beadle, Janet Lloyd, Harold Eichelberger, Steve Russell, Marvin Deveveux. THIRD ROW: Richard Peterson, Buddy Wallat, Michael Stevenson, Jeb Benner, Clitt Maesaka, Sam Cooke, Peter Wakatake, Tommy Patten, Lauriston Elliot. NOT IN PICTURE: Mike Chamberlin, John McCann, Cynthia Marks, Sandra Ossipoff. Class of '55 FIRST ROW: Carolyn Vaughan, Sherry Love, Carolyn Horton, Bernice Davis, Gloria Bluin, Maria Roehrig, Judy Reynolds, Helen King. SEC- OND ROW: Jay Makin, Ralph Winnie, Karen Westly, Darrylin Dixon, Louise Belt, Nancy Norse, Jack Bond, Michael Bauighman. THIRD ROW: Dutchy Mossman, Douglas Cushnie, Scotty Steele, Blake Johnson, Dennis Jim, Harvey Smith, Byron Macfarlane, Eddie Jensen. NOT IN PICTURE: Beverly Wilbert, Sally Waddoups, Pat Burgess. 'TK .fm -A-vw, fc R-,.,n'5,!, l g ., mfg f to C . h-iff: X W I iv., A x :ful gy! ,Hi S yi i ,. M nf yr F . I ,X Q W S ' wi : S- Q, . A 1 B J in I '- , , . X A all FIRST ROW: Victor Krulak, Ann Gordon, Nonnie Kortschnk, Phyllis Parmiter, Shannon Crockett, Marcia Lee, Linda Aurand, Susan Carter, Richard Bond. SECOND ROW: Bruss Keppeler, Jim Gray, Chandra Watumull, Sybil Wong, Louiean Cassidy, Catherine Welsh, Gerald Goring, Jerry Brady, Don Walker, .lon Tek Lum. THIRD ROW: Tommy Mossman, Robert Marks, Asa Akinaka, Harvey Meyerson, George Turner, Darrell DeGaa, David Parteus, Chuck Mulin, Merton Shew. NOT IN PICTURE: Mike Grimes. 7m Me 14 aw: . Class of'55 FIRST ROW: Frank Braun, Carolyn Ramsey, Mary Pemberton, Katie Bush, Sheila Gow, Gracyne Kagihara, Cynthia Robello, Martha Derby, Ronny Jacobs. SECOND ROW: Karl Guigas, Haunani Judd, Sandra Conrad, Sue Solomon, lynn Boerner, Jane Ogawa, Jackie Young, Asahi Takakuwa David Welchel, Bob Guild. THIRD ROW: Martin Wong, Fred Hiu, Bill Schwallie, Paul Ching, Rodney Hee, Mr. Russell, William Follmer, Judson Pillsbury, Ted Vorfeld. NOT IN PICTURE: Irene Wilbar. All f melee.: -gpm v O The Oahuan staff sends its 1951 Oskar to our directors, the faculty, those hard-boiled, inhuman creatures without whom this film would be meaning- less. Though many a firecracker may be strategically placed under a director's chair, he never blows up for he is a diplomat. Though the lack of brains in many a Punahou-ite's head creates a vacuum, our professor keeps his head for he is an educator. Pencil tapping, gum-chewing, and footswinging never faze him, for he is a psychologist. But above all, the teacher works to develop our ability and make us better human beings. Tacttully dealing with temperamental actors and actresses, the directors helped to coordinate the final production. It has taken many years of careful plan- ning and endless work. But our directors have con- tinually tried to prepare each one of us for our role in a drama that will lead us to a much larger stage . . . that of the world. 'villa P fir! 5 t r S E S 5 Q S i , . 2 5 . Q i , ft 5-N.....f ,Q x , , Mv....e 5 - Hs as P' T ' f?-4-ii.. The Board of Trustees at a luncheon meeting at the Pacific club. Seated: Arthur L. Dean, Martha C. Steadman, Katherine Jenks, John F. Fox, Walter F. Dillingham, Cyril F. Damon, Henrietta Mann. Standing: J. Ballard Atherton, John T. Waterhouse, Gerald W. Fisher, Frank E. Midkiff, C. Dudley Pratt, D. Hebden Porteus, Percy G. H. Deverill. 0 0 J I I Dr. Fox dictates a letter to the indispensable Aileen Forrest. JOHN FOX, president. The trustees, the policy-making body or board of directors at Punahou, serve without compensation. Their chairman is Walter F. Dillingham. The president of Punahou, Dr. Fox, is an ex-officio member of the board. The school is administered in a democratic manner through rep- resentative bodies, such as The Round-Table. This group, which meets weekly, is composed of the administrators of the schools and elected representatives from the faculties of The Academy and Junior School. Thus the classroom teachers work directly with the administrative heads in carrying out the policies determined by the trustees and in presenting problems to the trustees for consideration. Our three capable advisers-Mrs. Dorothy Bond, Dean of Girls, Miss Alicia D. Monroe, Vocational Guidance Counsellor, and Kenneth O. Rewick, Chaplain-provide Punahou students with an individualized counselling service which helps students adjust so- cially and scholastically. Special attention is given to aiding WALTER L. cuims, uwdmy principal. students in college and vocational choices. 664 Ut . Miss Monroe and Mrs. Bond check college requirements. REV. KENNETH O. REWICK brings Chl ideals close to all students in his v chapei services. . l i l 2' , wi .' ALDYNE D. BRENEMAN t English ' Dramatics . :Lemon FRIERSON 4- :ff English 1 .ir xc Q X K xy . :nik 21 .1- . 6 103 '- ,AF-2 4 Tommy Miles in tho characteristic last-minute struggle to polish nossnt HARRIS UP hi' ni English American History We ', . When students armed with pens and 4x 6 cards invade the library in hordes, it is evident that the time is here for senior themes, the climax of the English course at Punahou. This course includes a semester of speech in the iunior year and a study of the King James version of the Bible in the sophomore year. Journalism and advanced dramatics also give Punahou students an opportunity to express themselves in speech and writing. Languages have become more than a meaningless memorization of vocabulary and grammar. Movies, magazines, speeches, and games make learning fun. ELIZABETH MeKlE English Cooke library interior. Gordon Scruton, Bob Pope, Victor Amiel, Charlie Cooke, Mrs. Tuggle. L L English . ..,, . .. ,A . JOHN WILLIAM SCHLIEMAN 3, Athletics ARTHURL SILVERMAN My 'fi English ,A g An extensive drama course is offered to all interested students, encom- auing backstage skills as well as advanced drama. Mary Margaret Fraser, Jill Walker, Momo Wysard. mwllde -V4 ' I final' GEORGE FRED SAUER German MIRIAM E. SINCLAIR Latin l 8' Fnmcfs M. KENYON 9 Head Librarian , L3 GEN EVIEVE L. BUCK French Latin MONTE HICKOK, JR. Solid Geometry Trigonometry Spanish A gf, FLORENCE L. Hansson L Q Latin ' it IMOGENE s. mc: Spanish Language classes .are not confined to text- boo s . . . current foreign language papers present informative contemporary views CII International matters. i. L Before and after in the chem lab. Ronald Brunk, Roland Jackson. We from . . . h v 4 ASN. HILLAR in if Q lo9Y A The dissecting of crayfish . . . the smell of hydrogen sul- L IHA i . . . fide . . . thus in science courses we learn through expen- .E ,,,, .I mentation. Included in this individualized study are bug ' hunts, movies, and numerous laboratory experiments. V RICHARD D. HUXLEY , A .. Chemistry The full four years of math ottered in the Academy at r V Punahou make available to the student planning a career K in science a sound foundation in this essential tool subject. ln the history department, stress is placed upon current .3 affairs, using past history as a basis for solutions to y 2 HAROLD L. KRUGER . - Physics modern problems. Forums, movies, speakers and current we f C 'e 'iS Y literature help obtain this goal. . it Geometry Robert Noble lights the black hole of Calcutta with a single candle. A ii 'L HAROLD oxsEN ' ,E - Biology TM Athletics ERALD JAY GAYNOR Algebra Athletics GEORGE M. HARGRAVE Geometry Algebra Bookkeeping MW A 9 I Q Q. 'W I . 1 - f -'g . HOERNER ometry Q' X G neral Math ' FRED G. MINUTH Chemistry Algebra Athletics FRANCIS G. BURLINGHAM World History Athletics R .A of dnl l-0 'I .s halplm'-I ' I I I ROLAND W. HIGGINS Economics Athletics flolplftil JOHN BUCKLEY SHANE World Hisrory , World Geography K Arhlet' s MM EDITH G. TOWNES American History Problems of Democracy X Wendell Morumoto, Sandy Kam, Russ Cooke hit a cooporotiva history report. : . 1 1 EL X 1 x x QI I 1 3 . sd ' so i ku X is I X wwf as Q o : Q o : n : Q. h :r O 1 Q M7 I wif 7 ,,,4:,,?fff I ff if , Rorc Q tl ff SGT. JAMES M. BLAIR R F MILLER Mechanical drawing is a must for aspiring engineers wr. O I MAJOR J. v. Monet , ROTC E f Y Joi-iN w. MAHoNv NT'f ' A Manual Arts xl x X 'Ox X. Nr Um me In the athletic department every boy is required to go out for one sport each six weeks, while girls have physical education as a part of their scheduled classes. competitive sports ln the shop, boys have a chance to learn practical mechanics. The maintenance and repair of the school's buses and cars is done by the shop boys, along with some contract work. The Reserve Officers Training Corps, which promotes interest in military affairs, is compulsory for sophomore and iunior boys, but elective for seniors. The Punahou battalion marches in reviews and has competitive inter-company sports every Wednesday. Mr Mohoney's shop does contract work for old grads and has rebuilt the engines of Punahou's two school buses. JAMES P. IAMS A K . will od 2, it ek Director, Physical Education .V I I MARGARET R. PEDEN Physical Education 9 . Director, Activities I x X r -if 2 ELAINE MASON Q, .J 4.-. 1,-T B., ' HERMAN scneunen , ' ' A Director, Music School , V , MARIORIE SHADDUCK ' Vocal Music Yiiw F Q, .ff Ulf :gg V A JOHN VAN PATTEN Band Master K K H T l Ki' ,,, .1-. Mr. Piper, architect of the Triangle over his drawing board. ' ' eamqone. The Punahou Music School under the direction of Mr. Herman Scheurer serves both Punahou and the community. Regular instruction is given in vocational and instrumental music for several hundred adults and other non-Punahou students Mr. John Van Patton, band leader. 'mg I ..,,,,. mn.. from Honolulu. Many Punahou students also take advantage of the private lessons offered at the Music School. The Punahou Band under the direction of Mr. John Van Patten, the glee clubs led by Mrs. Mariorie Shadduck, and the Punahou Orchestra begun this year by Mr. Scheurer are also a part of the music department but serve only Punahou students. Air-conditioned, sound-proofed Montague, the new Triangle, and renovated Bishop Hall house the different divisions of the Music School. JF E The music school faculty's monthly concerts bring classical music to the community-Harriet Wostling. m - 1 1. -1 1 fs, fax .3 B' 10 fa 2 - -nw 5 I 1-H., 'H EMILY A. PAULUS Home Economics GEORGIA E. MILLER Remedial Reading Shorthand The girls go practical in the home economics building. Helen Andres Betty Fo, Peg-o Wriston, Joy Keyes. Donls s. TURNER V, T X' c ' ' :.f:,effffV Typing . 'I JQlJf,c,f4!f4'- ef' I T 5 1 L ' A if 1s if Qt 3 1' 1 - X33 X 1 Art gives some students creative relaxation while others DOROTHY KRAUS Geometry 5 Art I Typing, shorthand, and bookkeeping are offered for those wishing to enter the business world, while future , S wives and mothers take home economics, which includes W sewing and cooking. 'N ,,t, ln art students have an opportunity to work in almost v any medium-charcoal, watercolor, pastel, clay, oil, and '-111' 1 soap carving to name a few. Students are also encour- ' - T ' I aged to work in abstract design. fit I I,s,, is are serious about their pointing and drawing. Dido Kekoolani sketches Maureen McDiarmid who is spotlighted. Typing is required for ninth graders. 'ff Arnolda Fisher, nurse. -'Q' Mariorie Arkwright, dietitian. The purpose of the Alumni Association is to further the interests of Punahou. The Association shares in campus activities such as the Junior Carnival and Living Endowment drive and grants several scholarship awards. Lokahi, the parent-teacher organization of Punahou, works to promote cooperation between the home and the school. The Living Endowment drive can never be too successful for Laura Pratt Bowers. .pr 6 .xv-sq,- Mr. Mahoney contemplates a purchase in the Thrift Shop. All profits from this Lokahi proiect go for Punahou scholarships. me ' czllweda, ANSON HINES Business Manager LEO F. PIPER Superintendent of Buildings and Gro HELEN HULL President, Lokahi JOHN BUSTARD President Alumni Association 'A vs it 9. t 4 if' ey Q xi, Q '5- is ' SS : N A ct.,. s L . ' i 2 Y r f X S .f s W 25-'Y 1' L MAIN ATTRACTICN The camera rolls on . . . and we see ourselves per- forming in an essential part of campus life . . . extra- curricular activities. Politicians hold offices in one of the three branches of student government, musicians play in the band or sing in the glee clubs, Ka Punahou and Oahuan give budding iournalists a chance to show their tal- ents, while the dramatically inclined take part in the several yearly stage productions. The socially minded spend their time planning our gala dances and parties and do their bit by serving on various com- mittees. These activities give each of us an opportunity to realize the true meaning of responsibility . . . re- sponsibility that brings with it headaches, but a sense of pride in our accomplishments. We learn to work in harmony with others, for only through cooperation can we achieve success in what we undertake. 'saw 16,46 its v We EXECUTIVE COUNCIL. Sitting: Robert Westly loresidenti, Mrs. Bond Iodviserl, Thecmne Dease fvice-presidentj, Jill Walker Isecretaryj, Mary- Margaret Fraser, Fred Kaneshige ltreasurerj. Standing: Wilfred Morioka, Mr. lams Iadviserl, Art Spring, George Schattenberg, Helen Haxton, Marcus Schutte. Missing: Dorothy Gibson and Tom Giuli. STUDENT CIOURT. Sitting: Ken McCloskey lsecond semester Chief Justicel, Chuck Grav Hirst semester Chief Justicel, Fred Kaneshige, Don Murphy, Alnc'e Fulmer, Margaret Ednie, Anita Berg, Ann Kirsch. Standing: Mr. lams, Nikki Trump, Chapman lam, Jean Kelley, Karen Homme, Wilfred Moruoka, Tom Sakoda, Gordon Uyeda, Tom Shimabukura, Fred Seymour, Donn Carswell, Gordon Black, Jim Griswold, Frances Churchill, Mart Lydgote. Missing: Donna Burlingame, John Eihl, Janet Pfaender. REPRESENTATIVE ASSEMBLY FIRST SEMESTER. Sitting: Chapman Lam Jill Walker. Th-anne Dease, Fred Kaneshige, John Richards, lou Ann Dunkley, Lila lwanaga, Gail Pratt, Shirley Correa. Standing: Mrs. Bond, Robert Westly, Ken McCloskey, Jim Whitman, Charles Springer, George.Yamasaki, Walter Yckoyama, Bob Deatrick, Donald Roberts, Sandy Kam, Pat English, Emmet Cheeley. Missing: Robert Bunn, Peter Dease, Dolly Lou Espindo, Kane Fernandes, Jack Keppler, Franklin Kometani, Gertrude Lai, Gene Lindsey, Wendell Marumoto, Bob McCorriston, Betty O'Leary, Bobby Vierra. ' M - un, , A- . W' .. 17: 1 . -- , , . A ww.. .9 .1 . 5: -N viii, ' Qfaleafftaawz The student government at Punahou is composed of three branches: the Executive Council, the Represen- tative Assembly, and Student Court. The Executive Council meets every Monday, fifth period. The council approves all appointments, awards, and policies, supervises the work of various committees, and keeps tabs on all other organiza- tions at Punahou. Members of the Executive Council include student-body officers, class representatives, athletic representatives, a representative from the Oahu Youth Council, and the social committee chair- man. The Representative Assembly or lawmaking body meets every Tuesday to discuss measures suggested by the students themselves. This year the assembly supervised the monitor system and volunteer work program, sponsored campus cleanup and various drives, and cared for our war orphan, Marie Sumkay. Representatives from each homeroom, Boys' Council, Girls' Guild, Oahu Youth Council, and student-body officers meet with the vice-president, Theanne Dease, presiding. The Student Court acts as the iudicial branch of the school government. The court meets each week to pass judgment on student offenders. A chief justice and associate justices from each class are members of the student court. The constitution was amended this year to include freshmen in the student gov- ernment. REPRESENTATIVE ASSEMBLY SECOND SEMESTER. Sitting: Julie Halford, Jill Walker, Theanne Dease Fred Kaneshige Charles Springer Lila Iwanaga, Pat li, Joan Palma. Standing: Mrs. Bond, Warwick Musson, Harry Jefferson, Walter Wong Emmet Cheeley Robert Westly Mako Tokioka, Charles Smith, Jim Whitman, Paul Geiger, Bill Tunell, Robert Noble, Franklin Kometani, Donald Roberts George Yamasakn Kit Smith. Missing: Peter Dease, James Ednie, Cyrus Faryar, Mary Ferguson, Julie Furtado, Gertrude Lai Bob McCorruston David Mowat Sheila Sheldon, Anne Twitty. .WW if W Y Ill Ill Bob Westly and Carol Brace show the Christ- mas gifts which the Student Council collected far the poor. Marie Sumkay, Belgian war orphan, sends her love to her foster parents, Papa and Mama Punahou, Below, Moms Theanne Deose and Suzie Howard pack goodies for Marie. ? ea . Left: Tommy Biggs, Wallace Dawson, and Leonard Neves use their energy to pick up papers during the student council's sponsored Campus Clean-up Week. Right: The student council's volunteer work program provides helpers for many teachers. Here volunteer worker Marietta Hiu helps Mr. Hargrove sell some bookstore bargains to Mary McVay, Robin Fern, and Lila Sueoka while Bob Westly adds up the bill. 1 M Ne- 4' , 6.2 ' f ft, , f - . - ,tm if My W . .,- Q f, : , S .. Q - ,sew . wake v W. , 2 f -S 2 ge t Q T, we . Q L. lt m A rf 3 'E 1 if 4 kl' K ' X eff? ,1 el, B A tg 1 vm 'mx iq? w l 4 la 'N l tg' 93 1- gf 8 'l K If 'NN Oi . t-,.f-tftlixmfs ' W-K Q-X-, . y , Q W ...Me L Q-un: i ze , fnlm K, lf Ti' gplffiia W W Above: Extro-curricular committee members Kay Browne, Carol Santaki, Ann Kirsch, Jane Hughes, Chapman Lam, Theanne Dease and Margaret Ednie call out the results of the voting to Liz Kirsch and Mary Burgess at the board. Missing: Neil Walker. left: Com- mittee heads Theanne Dease and Chapman Lam check student activity cards with Mr. Hal Kruger, adviser. The hard-working Extra-curricular Committee has the tremendous job of checking the non-academic ac- tivities of each student at Punahou, to make sure that no one person participates in too many or too few. This group also tabulates the votes in every maior election held at Punahou. Another responsibility of the committee is the checking of all honor-roll claims at the end of each six-weeks marking period. At the end of the year, the committee makes up the yearly honor' roll. Chairman was Theanne Dease and Mr. Harold Kruger was adviser. The Punahou Forum Club, by means of fiery debates and panel discussions, tries to create a better under- standing of economic, social and political problems that face the world. The club, among other activities, sent representatives to the Far East Round Table of the Institute of Pacific Relations. Officers for the first semester were Chris Miura, presi- dent, Philip McKinsey, vice-president, lrene Chinn, secretary, Laurel Bryan, treasurer. Second term oFfi- cers were Pauline Cordes, president, Tony Troy, vice- president, Mariette Hiu, secretary, Priscilla Clarke, treasurer. Adviser was Miss Genevieve Buck. We an ' cmd local deaaee. 1 1 and Mary Ferguson. LEFT: The two Toms, Miles and Shimabukuro, may agree in first names but here they seem to disagree in ideas as they debate during a Forum Club meeting. RIGHT: Caught in action , are debators Don Hayselden, Duane Carlsmith, Pauline Cordes Cpresidentl, Anne Twltty, Maud. Ching Lillian Amano, Virginia Mulin and KP d ' , a viser, Mr. Art Silverman listen attentively at u SCOOP meeting in hopes of . k. plc mg up more hints on how to better Ka Punahou. Ian Cooke, Punahou's representative to the Oahu Youth Council, presides over one of the mass meetings of the OYC at the Libr of Hawaii's auditorium. my We 'L' ' ' ' can Many Punahou students have taken an active part this year in inter-school clubs and other organizations off the campus. Jackie Young and Bob Westly were representatives to the lnter-School Council which attempts cooperative solutions to school problems. Our representatives to the Oahu Youth Council were lan Cooke and Tony Jenks, and Ian served as president. The organization seeks solutions to the common problems of the young people of the city. Punahou journalists have taken an active part in Scoop, a club which deals with the problems of all Oahu school publications. Our actors and singers gave the community a taste of their talents when they appeared in the territory-wide speech and music festivals sponsored by the University of Hawaii. A number of Punahou-ites were heard each week on The Voice of Junior Hawaii, the radio show by and for Hawaii's young adults. Left Jerry Jensen, Elinor Greer, Cyrus Faryar and Tom Shimabukuro go over their lines for the Voice of Junior Hawaii radio show Right Some energetic and artistic Punahou-ites who are members of the St. Clements YPF make palm crosses for Palm Sunday ii .if I Ill Carol Brace states the affirmative case on why women should be drafted, while fellow cohorts Tom Shimabukuro and Don Hayseldon listen intently. ,P I I I I iihlfonafi . rio Qlvn 1:15910 Inn W, chuxaxmilzrdnd boom' The assembly committee, headed by Napela Heen, smofgsdmce- achieved its goal -to make those Thursday fifth 'he periods a time when students can relax, enioy them- selves, and forget the daily grind of the classrooms -by presenting a variety of assemblies that pleased everyone from the intellects to the jazz fans. A talk on the effects of the atom bomb and a debate M wh ' by the Forum Club on drafting women made us do ' some serious thinking on the current world situa- tion while Bill Lincoln and his troupe, ventriloquist Howdy Reynolds, disc jockey Bob Ham Hamilton, and the terrific Chuck Miller Trio left us in high spirits. LEFT: Assembly Committee members Tweet Doty, Peter Dease, Napela Heen lheadi, Chapman Lam, Valmer Hollinger, Miss Haerner ladviseri, Mary Bell Fox, and Chaplain Rewick greet guest speaker, Dr. Sik Saksena, Hindu philosopher. Missing: Diane Kekoolani, Malcolm Ing, and Davis Tuggle. RIGHT: Relax t' th h l ' ' a lon roug aughterl The kids get away from books to enloy an assembly. I QV if fwzhf iframes .. ...maui The soft music of a hymn fills Dillingham Chaplain and committee. FIRST ROW: Betty O'Leary, Marcus Schutte, Kitty Kwock, Franklin Kometani, Rosalie Lyons. SECOND ROW: Mary Margaret Fraser, Norma Jane King, Dorothy Gibson, Albert Lemes. THIRD ROW: Jimmy Williamson, Chaplain Rewick, Barbara Carter, Johnny Richards. Q I cz Chapel services begin as Eddie Rice lights candles. ' f Ys hard-working executives and sponsor: Chaplain Q 0 wick Chuck Gray, George Schattenburg, and Tito W a Y boys help out at the Shrine Hospital. Walter Wong, Donn Carswell, ter Tong, Gordon Scruton, and Sandy Marrack. Hi-Y lived up to its pledge in 1950-51 . . . the pledge to work for the benefit ot others. Led by President Chuck Gray and Chaplain Kenneth Rewick, adviser, the club carried out its major project . . . doing work at the Shrine Hospital for Crippled Children. On the first Saturday of each month, club members went to the hospital to help out in any way that they could. They attempted to bring good cheer to the children. Last year Hi-Y members saved the hospital 5175. Another project of Hi-Y this year was the operation of the coke concessions at athletic events. Hi-Y boys after formal initiation: FIRST ROW: Chaplain Rewick, Harry Jefferson, Jim Whitman, Sandy Morrack, George Schattenburg. SECOND ROW: Edward Hamilton, Chuck Gray, Don Murphy, Peter Tong. THIRD ROW: John Hansen, Walter Camp, Bob Deatrick, Donn Carswell, Don Hedges, Fred Kaneshige, Endre Mott-Smith, Bob Westly. .ei-r FOURTH ROW: Gordon Scruton, Slator Miller, Pat Byrne, Donald Roberts, Roger Dow, Sandy Kam, Pete L'Orangs, Paul Char, Walter Wong. 1' ' . ...mm iff? to P5 . , ffm in ' -....., gi . ,T s 'ef WT- , ' ' ,fi N -hu-Q' ' 8 fight ' ia -:iq ig 4 A xi W K. -, , H f 3 +4 1 ' , .vt . N- -4 at ' Y 1 ff ' 54 . T 1 'ft - 'I ji in tl Sinwiz ig w: zx .ggi A if.:-times' 1 ,neu -- :-- . uewsamnr.4z.wx Hull gg Chapel service begins 2- kwa of We The Punahou Y-Teen Club has undertaken numerous activities this year varying from selling cookies, mak- ing earrings and leis, holding socials, sponsoring dances, and camping, to helping hospitalized children and aiding in the disaster relief program. The Y-Teens have accomplished o great deal this year by partici- pating in activities with other schools. For the first time in many years a delegate, Mariette Hiu, was chosen from Punahou to go to the Asilomar Con- ference in California. Y-teen girls: Myrna Kuwomoto, Bebe Pang, and Maud Ching at the FooI's Paradise dance. I P' 11 Because of repair work being done on Dillingham, Chapel was held in Mon- tague. There may have been a change in buildings, but the spirit was still there. How drab our Tuesday chapel services would be without flowers-how meaningless without hymnals. Those little things that help put us in the spirit of the service are made possible by the hard-working Chapel Committee, under the direction of Kenneth Rewick and chairman Jim Williamson. The committee also helps plan the chapel program which this year has been interesting and varied. Guest speakers have included the famous Dr. E. Stanley Jones, and a sermon in film has played an important part in many a service. The committee's big proiect for 1950-1951 was the cleaning and repairing of all the old hymnals. Y-Teen officers: Wanda Au, Phyllis Calhoun, Mariette Hiu, Myrna Pang, Gertrud- Lai, Anne Davis, Pauline Cordes. Y-Teen girls get down to business. - . .g :Si ..c'. Y 3 .. Q 3 Dfw 1 New -t-fi .s-ctr , ,,, .... ,,.,.,, L ,....,t,s : ' 'V : 'B 1- 4 ' EW' ' T - f ' I 5 MAT - O ' ' .1 A f ' . 3 'f i 5 c -. 1-3 3 . 1. , . , . . is W W ,1L, s ,L,L -. ...s ' If N , 3 ' si Sf- , ff1t A if PGG officers: Sharon Palmer, Julie Halford, and Barbara Mulin discuss future plans with adviser, Mrs. Bond. Missing: Alice Flanders. Sue Silver counts the money received from cookie buyers, .lanet Christensen, Rita Paris, Alice Belt, Amy Matsuoka, and Judy Myers. Mazda:-L Zfaflegfwd Remember that crazy Hui initiation-no makeup, straight hair and fantastic costume that gave our Punahou lasses an utterly deglamorizing appearance? With this informal initiation, Hui Eleu started off their T950-5'l year. M Jeanna The girls' first proiect was making tray favors for the Red Cross, and many a Hui-ite left the meetings with an overabundance of glue on her fingers. Knit one, purl one, drop one-CENSORED. Knitting was Hui's second prbiect. The traditional Hui Dance 'fwhere the gals asked the guysl and a Mother-Daughter tea featuring a fashion show climaxed a successful year. df p 1 ' a United we stand, and the Punahou girls this year united to stand for their rights by organizing a Punahou Girls' Guild. We were all grateful customers each Thursday as the girls sold those uneat . . . er unbeatable home-made cookies to finance their proiects. The need for an up-to-date hand book to acquaint new students with the rules and traditions of Punahou provided the club with its first major proiect. Even the old students will be grabbing for a copy next fall from what we hear of its sparkling contents. The re-decoration of the girls' rest room is another project of this growing club. Liz Kirsch and Marcine Lichter busily knit while Mary kibitzes and Tweet Daty receives same instruction abou ting 'n purling. Below: The gals who led Hui Eleu thru happy and successful year are: Mrs. Turner, adviser, N Mulin, treasurer, Hattie Metcalf, vice-president: Barbara president, and Mary Fraser, secretary. ii x ,. A T 'nw kamfw M, Not to be outdone by the girls, the boys formed their own organization, the Boys' Council. The governing W group is made up of two representatives from each 'L ' if Y' class, though every boy is automatically a member. These representatives met with Mr. lams each Mon- day, and discussed various problems that confront Punahou boys. The Council tried to find a solution to the age-old problem of stealing, and an attempt was made to fix up the boys' locker room. Still in its infancy, the Boys' Council has had little opportunity to carry out any maior proiect, but next year they'll be rarin' to go. Punahou's peppy cheering stam Kneeling are cheerleaders: Napela Heen, David Penhallow, Pee Wee Roberts, and Nani Ahina. Stand' ing are lovely songleaders Eva Smythe, Diane Thurston, Jill Walker, and Joan Scott. The Boys' Council-STANDING LEFT TO RIGHT: Eddie Tam, Ed Furu- kawa, Pete l'0range, John Bowles, Fred Kwock. SEATED: Bob Car- roll and Mr. James P. Iams, adviser-discuss boys and their prob- lems. MISSING: Holden de Harne and Charlie Cooke. Under the leadership of chairman Mary Wagner and faculty adviser Mrs. Doris Turner, the rally committee worked hard to keep the old school 'spirit from flagging. The committee was responsible for decorat- ing the Punahou stands at football games, publicizing athletic events, and holding pre-game rallies. The rallies featured such famous personalities as J. Alcu- head Pupule, Charlie Crockett, Pete Wilson, our one and only Mr. Gaynor fthe frustrated cheerleaderj, and the proud papas of the pigskin passers. The committee promoted better inter-school relations by inviting song and cheerleaders from other schools to make guest appearances at our rallies. I I Om ' The rally committee poses with the Punahou banner that decorated Dillingham Hall during a rally. Mrs. Dol Turner Cadviserl, Tony Jenks, David Penhallow, Mary Wagner lheadl, Momo Wysard, Julie Halford, Sheila Sheldo Sandra. Metcalf, Donna Burlingame, Jill Walker, Eva Smythe, Joan Scott, Susie Wall, Nani Ahina, Donald Robe: and Davis Tuggle. ' x 2 5 l 0 I 0 I LEFT Hawan s melting pot of nationalities was the theme of Aloha Week at Punahou this year and above are pictured five representatives of five difTerent nationalitis. They are: Valmer Hollmger lHawananJ Gilbert Ane gSamoanl, Jean Ayson CFilipinoJ, Pat Li. lChl- nesel and Valerie Yamada Uapanesel RIGHT: The casual dress and carefree spirit so typical of Hawaii is displayed by these three boys during May Day. fa Q '4' , ' 21, refil l -.. .,. A Q ' 1-2 A 'X I , W 35,2 x ' L lib, Q1 , Wg W on ' Kane , , --64452: :de W an ae The History of the Lei was the title of the l95l Punahou May Day pageant. The progress of the lei was followed from the ancient caveman era to our modern times. The Hawaiian scene climaxed the show. LEFT: Beautiful May Queen Claire Heen smiles from her huge hibiscus throne. BELOW: The Queen and her attractive court watch the graceful motions af the hula dancers as they perform for the May Day royalty. sv rp - zwlmv ssznaw.. Hisvnpivr iw vi Qmhf' Lis- s .A .us b sf., XP K5 ,PQHABUFE Q , 7 .. 5 Q .. . I-I-Q' -liar LEFT: Adviser Mrs. Edith Townes helps Oahuan editor Robin Fern lseatedl and assistant editor Mary McVay fstandingj select pictures to be used. RIGHT: Ka Punahou big wheels Joan Staring Cadvertising manager seated on deskl, Mr. Art Silverman Iadviserl, Iris Okazaki Kfirst semester editorj, Norma King lbusiness managerl, and Virginia Mulin isacond semester editori, discuss the good and bad points of the latest scandal sheet. K. 77. and Oadacw--tie M4 I g 1 The OAHUAN Staff this year has produced an annual quite different from those of past years-different in theme, in makeup, in emphasis. With less funds than last year fthe seventh grade no longer contributed moneyl and with costs rising, a smaller book was inevitable. Yet the scope of subiect matter has been widened. For example, the faculty section has been developed to show pictorially the unusual features of our academic life. ln the presen- tation of extra-curricular activities, inter-school and community work has been given the emphasis it de- serves. In depicting sports, more attention has been paid to our hard-working iunior teams. We have thus tried to give you a balanced and complete picture of the year at Punahou. With all its faults fplease forgive themi, we are proud of this annual because it is a genuine student pro- duction. The plan of the book, the layouts, the text, most of the school-life pictures, the tedious cut-and- paste iob of final makeup were our responsibility. May you get as much pleasure from the book as we did in producing it. The first semester staff of Ka Punahou was headed by efficient editor-in-chief Iris Okazaki, assisted by Vir- ginia Mulin who took over the reins of editor-in-chief for the second semester. Norma Jane King served as business manager for both semesters. 'Tis an energetic crowd of enthusiastic Puns ever willing to devote week-end after week-end of their time to the paper that comprises the KP staff. The loss of KP's beloved adviser, Mr. Arthur Silverman, now retiring after thirty-five years of faithful service, will be a blow to the Buff 'n Blue iournalistic realm. Alma Mater's 1950-51 officers of the Punahou or- ganization of Hiournalistic geniuses, alias the Quill and Scroll Club of America were Bill Baker president, Donald Murchie vice-president, Iris Okazaki secre- tary, and Lila Ann Sueoka treasurer. To become a member of the Quill and Scroll, the candidate must have done outstanding work in iournalism, have been active on a newspaper staff, and have a scholastic standing in the upper third of his class. K79,am ffjt ga TOP: Head typist Jean Ayson concentrates as she types the stories. CENTER: The circulation stat? caught during one of their busy Tues- day afternoons as they prepare Ka Punahous for mailing. Note cir- culation routes on blackboard. RIGHT: Lois Thom puts her nimble fingers to good use as she sets a headline. LEFT: Mould Ching and 'Aileen Amano cut and paste articles for K.P. on the newly installed light table. The table is a brainstorm of Mr. Art Silverman, adviser. RIGHT: Second-page editors Sue Silver and Lillian Amana intently make-up their page while sports editor George Yamasaki looks an. ae? .34 . r 5 N we . pm 1-L., 5 0 . -we .X gr TOP: Oohuan Editor Robin Fern assists layout editor Lila Ann Sueoka with the senior section. CENTER: Literary mighties Theanne Dease and Elinor Greer wrack their brains and wear down pencils while writing the Ouhuan literature. LEFT: Faculty section editor Nancy Hirsch moves to the Hoot to work. LEFT Our adviser photographer Mrs Edith Townes gets ready to Click the shutter. CENTER: Student ohotogs George Yamasakl Bob Car roll lboth standmgj and Chris Mmm lseutedb discuss their assignments with picture editor Loretta Chong. RIGHT: Section editors Mary McVay Ann Williamson and Ins Okazalu lstondingj approvingly look over a pic for the Oahuan. 'TENT XF Harvard Book Prize winner if ,: '., , ,ff- g:' . , A' m'A . ft n 2 so 1 3' ,,, x It i Ken McCloskey 4 'xi if i K as R Y '71 o - af. . 3 . K5 cv' lou, Seni . ,none Bch -ie. . el Or . g 4 ink. U 59e oy. P0 w h M B'Ya,, d'Vl5,' 1 5 oenebf 9010099 bo f. Ho' .and in DQ X e r ny iovfe n 01 ihxne me ls' heogiy Kwon Sp sv fi ond Aviva' fecev' Of ,hoflr poeefh C X it 1 O'Con R?10ma:1?'N1Y 9he e confejf Qflegnfzil W. 5 mmv '5i1kv ' ' ef' vf sfs H95 smiie 'cfliry aes' de afzeiamvzedcadti , Most scholastic and citizenship awards at Punahou are announced at the Awards Assembly, which occurs too late in the year for inclusion in the Oahuan. To complete the record, the awards of the spring of 1950 are listed here, only when the award went to a member ot the present senior class. Ken McCloskey received the Harvard Book Award, given to the iunior boy excelling in scholarship, character, and leadership. Julie Halford and Jimmy Williamson received the McEldowney-Mathias Calabash Award, given to a iunior girl and boy for outstanding citizenship, athletic ability, and excellence in scholarship. In the fall of 1950 Mary McVoy and Robin Fern were each awarded titty dollars by the Alumni Association for having maintained the highest scholastic averages during their sophomore and iunior years. Each year nervous students from each class stand on Dillingham stage to present extemporaneous speeches in the Damon-Contest, originated by the Rev. Samuel C. Damon in 1898. Laurel Bryan, Kitty Kwock, John O'Connor, and Joyce Denebrink were 1951 winners. Punahou boys were awarded six out of the eleven island NROTC Scholarships. This scholarship pays a tour-year tuition fee plus a 550 a month allowance, and is one ofthe top scholarships offered in the country today. The boys were: Robert Westly, Robert Bunn, Ken McCloskey, Pat Byrne, Bobby Pope, and Chapman Lam. Left: McEldowney-Mathias award winners Julie Halford and Jimmy Williamson proudly gaze at their culabash award. Right: Mary McVoy and Robin Fern happily receive their S50 checks from alumni president John Bustarcl. . wg' Fgf 1' , . :Im 3r,91i F .: twsf :e:.,xiisr sewn- f i f 1 A 'W 'MM --mepwaed' Music, always a prominent part of life at Punahou, this year provided fine, busy, musical-minded organiza- tions on campus. They were the Punahou Band, German Band, and Na Mele Wahines, directed by Mr. John Van Patten, the Punahou Orchestra under Mr. Herman Scheurer, head of the Music School, and the Punahou Glee Club led by Mrs. Marjorie Shadduck for the eighth year. The year was really a big one for the Punahou Band. Its members appeared in flashy new buff 'n blue uniforms, and The Triangle was constructed, a modernistic building which is the new home of the band. The band played at all football rallies, games, and special assemblies, visited other schools, and presented a topnotch concert. Our German Band, the only one in Honolulu, performed at football games and provided hilarious entertain- ment at numerous parties. Na Mele Wahines CThe Singing Womenj dispensed with voice tests this year and welcomed all girls wishing to sing. The girls made their debut at the Aquacade, sang in chapel, and appeared with the band on its visits to other schools and at the band concert. The Punahou Orchestra, a newcomer to the musical scene, played incidental music for most of the stage productions and lent a professional air to those occasions. The largest musical organization is the Punahou Glee Club. Like the band, the glee club gained a new home-the music room in remodeled Bishop Hall. This room, with its straight-backed chairs was quite a change from the comfort of Montague Hall, but the glee clubbers sang iust as well as ever and perhaps more energetically. Each week the glee club sang the choral amen in the chapel service, and on many occa- sions, the anthem. During the renovation of Dillingham Hall, it substituted for the organ and sang a prelude and postlude. The glee club ended the year with a stupendous production of Gilbert and Sullivan's H.M.S. Pinafore, and with participation in the territory-wide music festival. 1 ,., -I x f?'5 vi.,,- Qu 54152 was ' 5 , 5 il- ,if , ,i 231: sf up X si 'Wi The glee club sings a harmonious amen, closing ihe Chaplain's prayer. 6154 effa If W' sm' I'-W' up-W4 5l'4Jv ' nav' f Q .lffxix M L9 I A J' f LEFT: The string brass, woodwind, and percussion in- sirumenfs blend in simple orchestral beaufy. BELOW: Na Mele Wahines- the singing women. STANDING: Carolyn Pillsbury, Anne Sakamaki, Iris Okazaki, Ann Barbara Ho, Lehua McCandless, Mayvin Danford, Polly gohrson, and Wanda Au. SEATED AT PIANO: Sharon fa ey. LEFT: Presenting the Punahou German Band. Seated: Mel Rutherford, Dan Bieker, George Yamasaki Jr., arid Kit Smith. Standing: Larry Lee, Phi Derby, and John Bowles. They may look corny, but their music is tops! RIGHT: The Punahou Maiorette Corps! Kneeling: Jean Huey, Gail Pratt, Sandra Vincent, Bunny Austin, and Bea Horner. Standing: Gail Wright lmciscott, Mayvin Danford, Frances Churchill, Alana Atkinson, Eleanor Williams, Norma King lleaderj, Carla Silva, and Jamelyn Yim lmascotj. ' gdddfd e Zap. FIRST ROW: Vernon Hiu, Jim Thropp, Ted Vorfeld, Fred Hiu, Mike Holmer, Jean Kwon, Lois lau. SECOND ROW: Mel Rutherford, George Yamasaki, Mariette Hiu, Larry Lee, John Bowles lpresidentl, Clinton Ching, Tan Tek Lum, Bruce Santos, Martin Wong, Geor e Ch n Clarence Jim, Don Hayselden, Frank Braun, Jackie Van P tt . TH - ' ' ' a en IRD ROW. Shirley Chun ldrum malorl, Phi Derby, Richard Watliins, Jxd: son Pillsbury, Cliff Silverstein, Kit Smith, Vernon Knight, Dan Bieker, Bill Schwallie, Russell Stratton, Jim Sakoda, Bill Fairbanks, Donnie Matthews, DinnielMatthews, John Van Patten ldirectorl. FOURTH ROW: Caroline Ramse , J k' Y ' ' Jan O P ' ' ' y ac ie oung, Lila Iwanaga, Pauline Cordes, e gawa, au Ching, Don Milbauer, Warwick Musson, Pat McLane, Karl Guigas, Sheila Gow, Martha Derby, Katy Bush, Mary Pemberton. Q66 KAL V RJLIXJQ by R gy.. K-'KJ xt, CJRJRJ British tor Peter Chamberlain wist- gullylgazes Over the Bright Blue eo. 072- I I 'I 1-- v ,...iv-11 ABOVE: The bond relaxes while Na Mele Wohines take over during an assembly program for the students of University High School. LEFT: Pinafore principles Sheri Rankin lcausin Hebel, Donn Brown lRalph Rackstrawl, Jean Jordan Uose- phinel, Robert Bunn lCaptain Corcoranl, Lou Ann Dunkley lButtercupJ, Barry Yap QBoatswainJ, and Pinky Holt Uosephinel, take time out from a dress rehearsal to pose for a picture. fad 3 LEFT: Jean Jordan, portraying the captoin's daughter Josephine, gives her father a cold stare. CENTER: Admiral Sir Joseph Porter's female relatives and the Pinafare crew of hardy British tars pay their respect to Captain Corcoran. RIGHT: The Pinafore's Captain Corcoran, played by Robert Bunn, pleads with his daughter not to marry Ralph, the common tar, but to accept Sir Joseph's hand in marriage. xx x X. X vs. Hinge I he Um , - The orchestra stops playing . . . the houselights are dimmed . . . and the curtain goes up on another suc- cessful Theta Pi production. The Willow and l, a heart-breaking story of two sisters who loved the same man, was chosen for the fall play. Elderberry wine with a spot of arsenic in it helped make Arsenic and Old Lace, the spring play, a rol- licking bit of entertainment. Two old ladies mercifully poisoned lonely old gentlemen while their nephews, a nut who believes he's Teddy Roosevelt and a homicidal maniac resembling Boris Karloff, ran wild. Whenever possible the dramatic productions are in the hands of the students. The lighting, sets, costumes, make-up, and props are all taken care of by the students. They are also in charge of the business side, and each play has a student director. Mr. Aldyne Breneman, director, Mr. Bob Harris, technical director, and Mrs. Dorothy Kraus, art director, were the able dramatic advisers. Conscientious mothers pitched in and oftered their services. Mr. Breneman also sponsored Punahou's chapter of Thsepians, the national honorary organization to fur- ther speech and dramatic activities. Mr. Harris guided Theta Pi, Punahou's honorary dramatic club, which sponsors the annual fall and spring plays. FIRST ROW: Ann Williamson, Laurel Bryan, David Penhallow, Richard Kelley, Louise Palmer, Jane Dunsian. SECOND ROW: Maralyn Dyer, Jane? Zieber, Mary McVay, Pal McCann, Nikki Trump, Sandra Slurdy, Mary Margaret Fraser, Julie Halford, Virginia Mulin. THIRD ROW: Mor? Orenslein, Ken McCloskey, Ian Cooke, Jerry Jensen, Mr. Breneman, David Baver, Bob Noble, Edward Kenney. ...,,. I gn' .A : I I 'D Q, 1 I ' .5 ': Qi.. E -l -ru i 7 A 6 I I I FIRST ROW: Jere Jagger, Jim Griswold, John Richards, Paul Geiger, Barbara Kendrick, Ann Kirsch. SECOND ROW: Karen Hamme, Robin Fern, Jane? Pfaender, Kay Browne, Sandra Vincenf, Marianne Gagnon, Pat Fox, Rita Paris, Alice Bell. THIRD ROW: Alice Fulmer, Mr. Harris, Elinor Greer, Theanne Dense, Aileen Kam. M V' Rf..,, 5 x' 5 Q 5 1 X Edward Kenney, Alice Ful Polly Pintler, Alice Ful emu x za: mamufni ,fn ailcuwi TINNY ............. .......... N ancy Jackson BAILEY ................... ...... K aleialoha Kenney MARA SUTRO .......... .............. A lice Fulmer THEADORE SUTRO ...... .............. B ob Noble MILLIE SUTRO .............................. Mary McVay DR. OLIVER .................................. Malcolm Ing ROBIN and KIRKLAND TODD..Edward Kenney BESSIE SUTRO .............................. Polly Pintler MABEL ,................ . ........ Dido Kekoolani DUKE TODD ........ ....... D icky Griswold DR. TRUBEE ........ ....... K en McCloskey Student Director ......... ......... A nn Halsfod Assistant ................, . ....... Sandra Sturdy Kaleialoha Kenney, Noncy Jackson, Edward Kenney. Dido Kekoolani, Robert Noble. DR. EINSTEIN ..,.... l I I ABBY BREWSTER ...,... ..... I. ouise Palmer or Jill Walker DR. HARPER ................ ........... R ichard Kelley TEDDY BREWSTER ........ OFFICER BROPHY ........ David Penhallow ........MaIcolm Ing ......Mort Orenstein MARTHA BREWSTER .............. Carolyn Shrader OFFICER KLEIN ............ ELAINE HARPER .......... or Ann Halsted ....Sandra Sturdy or Mary Wagner MORTIMER BREWSTER ................ Tom Harrison .Mike McCormick OFFICER O'HARA ................... MR. GIBBS ...................................... Bob Vierra JOHNATHAN BREWSTER ....... Noble ,.........Tom Miles LIEUTENANT ROONEY ...... ......... P aul Geiger MR. WITHERSPOON ....... ...... H arry .Jefferson Student Director ....... .......... K en McCloskey Assistant .,............................ Jenna Vee Moore N I Mary Wagner, Tommy Harrison. Paul Geiger, Malcolm Ing, Robert Noble, Sandra Sturdy, Harry Jefferson, Tommy Harrison, David Penhallaw. olyn Shrader, David Penhallow, louise Palm Ann Halsted, Johnny Anderson, Donald Roberts Tammy Harrison, Jill Walker, Ann Halsted, Bob Vierr G0 Ke oo One, two, three, four, one, two, three, four. Sound off! ,vt FIRST ROW: Sgt. Miller, Sgt. Blair, Dorothy Chapson, Sandra Sturdy, .loy Keyes. SECOND ROW: Robert Genoves, Peter L'Orange, Marcus Schutte, Ian Cooke, Paul Geiger. THIRD ROW: Chapman Lam, John Eihl, Chris Miura, Mort lydgato, John Richards. Because of uncertain world conditions, the importance of ROTC has become increasingly evident. In ROTC cadets familiarize themselves with military affairs and national defense. Such training not only enables them to be more 'Fit and ready should Uncle Sam call, but also develops leadership qualities and pro- motes a much needed interest in the military activities of our country. ROTC has been under the direction of Maior Joseph V. Morey, assisted by Sergeant James Blair and Sergeant Delmar Miller. Under the student command of Lieutenant Colonel Ainsley Fullard-Leo, the bat- talion was reviewed by Lieutenant General Henry S. Aurand and Maior General Percy W. Clarkson at the Liberty Bell assembly. The ROTC Ball was held at Maluhia. At the annual Spring Review by army inspectors, the cadets were put through their paces in every phase of the year's work. Our boys really look snappy in formation. Although we are not a militaristic nation our boys, given a chance, can stand up to the best. 4 V . , I 4' 1 AJ s in ' z 1 'W w . t. 4, by s L 1 . f iisis T i 1' IW . 'L 'Jeni di' 5' '- f .si , 5x,1tt- Assisi, f .K H- . . .X gh' L 1 - . 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M V s i.,ss f , . 1 :1 , v we-5 9 9? 'wfgx 1.3 ' x FIRST ROW: Claire Heen, Momo Wysard, Colleen Oleary, Maier Morey, Robert Westly. SECOND ROW: Fred Kaneshuge, Amsley Fullurd-leo, Warren Purdy, Peter Tong, Richard Kelley. THIRD ROW: Robert Bunn, John Richards, Chuck Gray, David Nickerson, Kenneth McCloskey, Fred Kwoclm. 74-fs Kaffe 70 That's real concentration for youl Larry Ting and Bob Carrol-Punahou riflemen. f -,..4.l',,, ,C U 4 1 W' vf w f ' ' all j f ,W J ,M t.J,sl N wamh vxlxl.. 115070, g A 1 ml bog, Go , wx '- ' '91-,531-O30 V ' , , qqgfisc 3, .um 1 e Of, qt q 1f'4p,I '9o,,7'hJ, :og Q15 fl ,oo ' 6' 096 2076 ' , Our hard-working ROTC boys take time out to enioy themselves at their annual ROTC ball.. - sm sm, : 1 in is sow' ,He 0 er, xgqoil' Vos 'xx S0625 Gus? Y en . e1 vote' Katie Loi gon' or. Nxor9 l3,a' Go 'Adria Coax Intermission 5 I are Castle Hall girls work diligently to make their Silver Bells Christmas dance the best one they've ever given. The Social Committee led by Mary Margaret Fraser was responsible for preparing a social calendar for the year T950-51. The committee acted as a clear- ing house for all dances sponsored by any Punahou organization as well as for school parties and picnics. The group met with chairmen of the various functions to help with the plans and make sure that the affairs were in keeping with Punahou standards. The Social Committee also sponsored the first dance of the year, the Aloha Dance. This was an informal affair that gave the new students a chance to get acquainted with the old. We started the year ot? right by having fun at the Aloha Dance a 0 U I I 'Q 1 xr Bunnnes and eggs were on hand as was mos! of Punuhou ui Huis Bunny Hop , and cn' and cz Everyone seems in King and Queen. fi-w k M S1 , X BE' WW 31 WAR , gig .. ,J Q lm farggr M W HW? fly:sfevas3Sif1s1ggiJi,fsmi1w?fvffQQ: 5a,g vg,gvf:w if fe-zsmgazsalssevffik - f- ww .5ug-111-.mw:mfmwe, L.-rw. v,,. A M, M.. . 'asf' 5,3511g.Qsg1m:i!uv5:2 'fdaf1gfN:2? WSL ,..,.., f-. - v , .1 Ai, , Xizklgiklii 2 , xigizeisgsx Y if ii, ifikilif Q X fig-755 - f-1 wx ,Mfg 15,5 K Q 2 a H 0 o df my 135 5645 -vfg f i 9? ,,.4--' FIRST ROW: Ronald Mayo, Myron Isherwood, Robert Sheffield, Johnny Anderson, Peter Vultee, Tom Christopher. SECOND ROW: War- wick Musson fsecretaryj, Phil McKinsey, Mort Lydgate, David Penhallow, Eddie Rice lsenatorj, Mort Orenstein lpresidentl, Whit Newton fsenatorl, Fred Seymour, Bill Balthis. THIRD ROW: Mr. Knowlton lcounsellorl, John Hanson, Jack Saconwell, Sam Akana, Ken Sharpe, Douglas Sinclair, Jim Hayes, Charles Silva fsenotarl, Ed Rogers, Mr. Burlingham fcounsellorl, Randolph Seymour. FOURTH ROW: Neal Walker, Gar Fox, Duane Carlsmith, Tom Chang, Dick Scott. MISSING FROM PICTURE: Fred Rice fsenatorl, Karl Heyer, Jim Dykes Ctreasurerl, Hugh Vandergrift, Dave Gartley, Jim Ednie, George Wylie. Um 4--cz Wilcox Hall, the boys' dorm, housed thirty-seven boys this year who came from Guam, Wake, Truk, Japan, and the other Hawaiian islands. The renowned Wil- cox pranksters kept up their reputations and even added some new items to their long list of treach- erous tricks. Wilcox was led this year by Mort Orenstein, dorm president, and new 1950-51 advisers were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Oxsen, Mr. Francis Burlingham, and Mr. William Knowlton. TOP: Neal Walker starts the day off by removing those bristles. LEFT: Ronnie Mayo, Myron lsherwood, Gar Fox, Wick Musson, and Pete Vultee relax at Wilcox after a tough day with the books. RIGHT: Dorm councillors are really tops! Here Mr. Burlingham and Mr. Knowlton loin in some playful ioking. 'ivun.,- IFN My mn. , l. 1. rm ws 1. . . Xl 4.2 in ,,,,..-elllr Al ft! - 3 I . , ,M n . ., 3 Q- . v . ,ft njwimq Wsfi, .f is 'A I fill --. .- 7i E?e'FL I ' L -- X s-train FIRST ROW: Edwlna Duvauchelle, Shirley Christophersen, Wilma Kamakana, Pinky Holt, Bobbie lou Furtado, Pearl Friel, Gail Teall, leilani Kam. SECOND ROW: Winnifred Carter, Alana Atkinson, Patsy Anderson isecretaryi, Margaret Ednie lpresidentl, Pat McCann, Margie John- ston ihall managert, Aileen Kam, Catherine Giacometti fassistant hall managerj. THIRD ROW: Margie Teal, Tuflit Ruddle, Joanie Maggioros iorientation and publicityl, Ellen McGilIivray, Edo Brenemun, Mrs. Judd, Peggy Burt, Muriel Matson, Sue Silver ftreasurert, Beets Altiche, Sandra SheHield, Marta Russell. MISSING FROM PICTURE: Mary Margaret Fraser isocial chairmanj, Francie Kneubuhl, Julie Furtado, Kathy Cadinha. ,ham . t... K: The Hash House falias Castle Hall? is a refuge for those poor girls who live too far away from Punahou I to commute daily. Most of the girls live on the other islands. With Mrs. Florence Judd as their popular and well- loved adviser, and led by Margaret Ednie, Hall Presi- dent, the girls starved fwith inexplicable gains in weighty through another hectic year of fun that was highlighted by the Christmas Dance, Silver Bells. TOP: Elinor Greer fat pianol, Catherine Giacometti iatop the piano with ukej, and Patsy Anderson make an attempt to obtain some sweet harmony. RIGHT: Interior decoration, Hawaiian stylel Muriel Matson adds some Hawaiiana to her room by tackinglup some famous bare feet while Margie John- son gives her some verbal aid. LEFT: Happy Hash House-ites say so long to Castle Hall before departing for the annual dorm wahines' picnic. YY V 7 A , 'vs 5 I I ff Ula , . A EX Q-' I in f . i -- .a Y gection room. LEFT: No dull Friday nights for this happy gang, they're enioying some dancing at the canteen in the Pavilion. RIGHT: Why pay to see a movie? These canteen-goers view a topnatch movie for free at the Bingham pro- an I, Om 64 de Zoning final. While the renovation of Bishop Hall achieved many desirable ends, it also pushed our canteen out into the cold. However, under the guidance of Mrs. David Espinda, adviser, and Harry Jefferson, president, the never-say-die Canteen Committee managed to spon- sor many Friday canteens for us. The girls' gym was the site for most of these informal, all-school get- togethers, with food sold at the snack bar and movies in the Bingham proiection room. An added attraction was the opening of the swimming pool to the canteen crowd. The Pavilion was also open, and there couples enjoyed dancing to big-name bands-on discs, of course! f , fl I CANTEEN OFFICERS: Bobby Vierra Kiunior class representativej, David Penhallow isenior class representativej, Barbara Blom lsecre- taryi, Bob Deatrick ltreasurerl, and Harry Jefferson lpresidenty. MISSING: Peter Dease Csophamore class representativel, and Davis Tuggle lfreshman class representativej. No, they didn't have one too manyl They're iust an exuberant bunch mugging the camera while waiting to buy refreshments at snack bar on canteeds opening night. mn ,,.er'X f-325 I The Sports Review concludes the last reel of this colossal filming of Punahou. The camera has caught our boys carrying the pigskin over the goal line, sinking that impossible basketball shot, sailing over the low hurdles in good style, backstroking to victory, or sliding safely into home plate. The girls contributed their share of athletes, and not all the coveted letters went to the boys. The girls' swimming team gave their usual outstanding per- formance, while the girls of the tennis team swung a mean racquet. But the camera cannot show the sportsmanship dis- played by our teams as we tried to be good losers, good winners, and good competitors. Neither can film record the opportunity that was altorded each par- ticipant in sports . . . the opportunity of working together with his teammates to give our opponents a really good, clean fight . . . win, lose, or draw. les of , teoff' 'he N youn9 'ms G f 1eamwork,ea2:l.:hfe,,d,r age. us 0 ,he gum ooabull Cu 5 Ill Coaches Gerry Gaynor and Jack Schlieman made quite an outfit from a bunch of green inexperienced youngsters. They did such a good job of it that our Babes walked off with runner-up spot in the iunior circuit. In fact, three more inches and ten more sec- onds in the Maryknoll game might have given us a One , with fine ee- chq, .co 9el S ach Russell gigixgea prof.-tic, is , e team '-'I Jil? fun' eipec' H workou, ' v wo thr 'tat6e', tie for the championship with Kamehameha. Any- way, we beat Kam, so we could say that we're the champs. The team came up with some red-hot pros- pects for next year. Al Ta'a, Demi Black, Marv Fuku- mitsu, Yukio Tokioka, Chas. Fisher, Jack Keppeler, and some others may be in varsity uniforms next season. FIRST ROW: Mike Stroup, Wendell Brooks, Mel Rutherford, Kit Smith, Dallas Fulmer, Fred Peterson, Ken Ramsdell, Fred Seymour, .lohn Devereux, Eddie Tam. SECOND ROW: Bill Mookini, Russ Bronson, Vernon Knight, Jim Byrer, Eddie Kam, Al Lemes, Chas. Fisher ihonorary captainl, Thad Jones, Ernie Burlem, Peter Dease, Don Nobriga. THIRD ROW: Gerry Gaynor fhead couchl, Stuart Ho, Ray Kimata, Bob Smith, Marvin Fukumitsu, Harvey Mclnerny, Jack Keppelar, John O'Connor, Tom Christopher, Alan Burns, Alvin Ta'a, Demi Black Khonorary captainl, Ronnie Brunk, Bobby Vierra, Freddie Rice, Wendell Marumoto. FOURTH ROW: Paul Wysard, Mike Mullahey, Yukio Tokioka, Reed Glover, Charles Henderson. 7 9:.iVW'f. , FIRST ROW: Sandy Kam, Willie Morioka, Ronnie Kang, Bill Goodheart, Mike McCormack. SECOND ROW: Wally Oshiro, Donn Carswell, Herb THIRD ROW: Bobby Pope Cmanagerl, John Bowles, George Schattenburg, Kline cocchj, John Eihl, Kitty Kwock Icaptaini, Leroy Gilliland, Karl Heyer, Vic de Horne, Gordon Scruton, George Tumura, Soot Bredhott, Zukerkorn, Don Murphy, Jim Williamson, Bobby McCorriston. Larry Black, Paul Dick, Fritz Minuth lhead coachj, John Russell Eddie Rice, Ronald Sorrell. FOURTH ROW: Sandy Marrack, Harry Takahashi, Donald Hedges, Reuben Zane, Hutton Smith, Harry Jefferson. A Punahou eleven, lacking in experience and student- body support, fought through a season marred by five heartbreaking defeats. However, the Buffanblus triumphed by licking powerful Kamehameha and beating the cellar-dwelling Micks. Head mentor Fritz Minuth, ably assisted by line coach Bob Russell and end coach Warren Ackerman, again proved to be one of the best master-minds in the league. Team captain Fred Kitty Kwock was one of the most inspirational that Punahou has had. The boys leading the Puns for most of the way were Kwock, Ronnie Kang, Don Carswell, Don Hedges, Leroy Gilliland, Sandy Marrack, Gordon Scruton, John Eihl, and Scot Bredhoff. The outlook for next year appears very bright. Al- though Punahou will definitely feel the loss of retiring coach Minuth, our next coach will inherit such boys as Don Carswell, Paul Dick, Ray Westfall, Harry Takahashi, Sandy Kam, Willie Morioka, Wally Oshiro, Harry Jefferson, and captain-elect Bredhoff. Da boys as they dress for the big game-Pete l'Orange, Hutton Smith, Jim 1 ,K ,. .,. I Williamson, Sandy Marrack, Gordon Scruton, Reuben Zane. Jim Williamson gets a hot log administered by Doc Hillar Westfall sits and steams at Hillar's Haven. '-13 i 1 l ll S - 4, , ig .V .,A,+,,L yJ,',F . 6,5 1 A iw sniff, 3 fi ,. E I 93 N ,SF ,XJ !fgQQ4lA:w,f,ueL.53, gwyij .ef .. ' , ' ' ' if L A 0 fr s , f 5717. , A Qisgi ig I ,ii - Q 'K fl' fl E. gg. Q K P- ' , r 4 fi 5 get , L, ' ,gk .,,h g , ' 2, j u 'Q Qi ng. R i , 1 2-F i ,X I ' 4 1 , ' A .A . . X. 1 . If - 1 X i Arm, Y if , A VL , Q ,, , fgzwir . bv 5 . if it el' -. ii li .4 ' f Q . , i WWQ - .- - L' . . . . - 49 ... . ' B B gs. ,fw-.. . - W iii.. , Will!! . X f M1512 -- ... L , V if K f ' 'f . ' . Momentarily warming the bench are Herb Zukerkorn, George Tamura, Bobby McCorriston, Johnny Bowles, Larry Black, Eddie Rice, Mike McCormack, Charlie Ryan, Pete l.'0range, Sandy Kam, and Hutton Smith. Gordon Scruton sneaks around Kahuku's right end while George Schattenburg, Bill Goadheart, and Herb Zukerkorn run interference from behind, and Reuben Zone looks an from his favorite spot. e I I i,i '-. lid - 'Q 3'4 A aoel be t f e , U1 ff. A K W, .Q My 1 , ll'i T 1 ff-4' ' A 'f ,yi B-. ii If l ' ' xl - . L 1 Q . Le w 74 -:I by 5 3 dw we gf Q- 'fs..,x1,g - sf 5 vuus-ao iumuxu-o 'j -'M ., 4g' K . -- ' 2 The boys completely outclassed the Red Raiders in their first Qi r .,4, ..,.. ' tg 5,,1 'i3' '- i pre-season game. A good defense and powerful offense v , Q L4 A , f - A Ama' 1,51 Qyli , Y, 3' f I ' trounced the rural eleven. 1 if if is , B 1 , 'nf- ' B ' J ' -, ' ' , Puns-14 LAHAINALUNA-as ss! ,M -5 ,-.. ' A W s '5 M' Q 5 ' ' A powerful 'Luna passing attack and a weak Pun pass defense 40 ' - B , Q ri set the Puns down on the Valley Isle. , .. W, fl W, .. M A ,',M,.,,,,,.,.. .Wg M s B Puns-o sf. LOUIS-6 The defending champs, expecting to romp over us, were caught off guard by one of Minuth's carefully planned defenses. Loose turf around the baseball diamond caused a TD-bound Pun to slip, thus preventing o big upset. Outstanding: Zane, Hedges, Kwock, Bredholf. TD: Not quite. Kang, eluding a Red-Raider tackle, romps for a nice gain. Trailing hum are Johnny Bowles, George Schattenburg, and Bill Goodheart. Ray, 'ray for Ray Westfall as he swivel-hips his way through the Kam line. In the background, Gordon Scruton. Sandy Kam looks over on adversary before smashing through. ln the backfield, Bill Goodheart, Reuben Zane, and Ray Westfall. Johnny Eihl blocks for Soot Bredhatf wha's hugging the plgskin. Mike McCormack, about to be dropped from behind, strains 4a gain more yardage. I I I I PUNS-'I4 McKINlEY-'I2 Pete L'Orange's two conversions accounted for the Pun's win margin. The Micks scared first early in the game, but we roared back with two to sew up the game. Outstanding: L'Orange, Scrutan, Kang, Bredhoti, Kwock. TD: Scrutan, Kang. PUNS-I KIM-6 In our best game of the year, our boys dumped the Kam Cadets. A brilliant passing attack kept the Warriors off bal- ance. Outstanding: Westfall, Zane, Hedges, Carswell, Bredhafi, Eihl, TD: Sandy Kam. PUNS-6 ROOSEVELT-20 We lost possession at the Paint Brush for the first time in three years to a fired-up Roosevelt Rough Rider team. We lost it to alert Raosie pass defenders. Outstanding: Kwack, Dick, Hedges, Eihl, Carswell. TD: Dick. PUNS-0 KAIMUKI-20 Another streak ended, as we last to the Bulldogs for the first time since '44. We held them for three periods: but in the first four minutes of the tinal period, 20 points were rolled up against us. Outstanding: Morioka, Kang, Carswell. TD: lf we had had more time. PUNS-0 IOLANI-28 The champion Iolani eleven soundly thrashed us. They had a superb forward wall Give All-Starsj that opened holes for their backs and slammed down on us. Outstanding: Kwock, Carswell, Kang, Eihl, Bredhott. TD: How could we? PUN5-6 FARRINGTON-20 A tricky, new Minuth attense almost beat former Pun assistant coach John Godfrey's Governors, but the Govs still pulled through. Outstanding: Kang, Kam, Kwock, Oshira, Carswell, Bredhoff. TD: Scrutan. Mike McCormack backed by Ronnie Kang sneaks through a good-sized hole.in the St. Louis line after Karl Heyer and Don Hedges ethctlvely black for him. fl ' 5, ' ' Q - -se - . - W . . -w ,a,w . t, . 4 5 f 4 , L - ' .. .V f ' N ' -ineid af - ' ' 9 VTP' Ve., fevrf My E: :ffl-vw. .... i if 'grant' Q ssh. q t its . un-- 4 the vm' ufgsigbacsd QW i A ,ogg-ugzrgna mug! m the While coach Jerry Gaynor's Casaba Babes didn't finish too high in league standings, the season was a success in that the boys gained valuable experience. Although the boys lost ten straight games, they went all out in every game and made their opponents fight for every point. The .layvees came up with three outstanding boys during the season. The varsity FIRST ROW Ed Hitchcock Vernon Zane Al : , , Espinda, Jim Byrer, Art Sprin fmanagerl, Al lemes, Yukio Tokioku, Whit Newton, Greg Seastrom, Ray 2 1 B ,mdwz brought up Jack Altman, John Bowles, and Harv Mc- Inerny for their last two games. A few other boys - Vernon Zane, Yukio Tokioka, and Greg Seastrom - may be on the varsity next year. The Babes included several sophomores and freshmen, and so the varsity may be assured of up and coming talent for the next few seasons. g, Paul Wysard, Charles Henderson. SECOND ROW: .lack Keppolor Kimata, Gerry Gaynor, coach. l vwvh- ' slum FIRST ROW: Sandy Kam, Jim Whitman, Rod Du Pont, Reuben Zane lcaptainl, John Bowles, Jack Altman, John Maesalta. SECOND ROW: Wendell Marumoto lmanagerl, Leslie Amoy, Ray Westfall, Jack Schlieman lcoachj, Harvey Mclnerny, Bob Deatrick, Willie Moriolla. Our fighting Pun five which tasted defeat each time it appeared in league encounters, deserved far better than the meager student turnouts at each game. The 1951 casaba squad mentored by Jack Schlieman virtually started from scratch. Only one man with any previous varsity experience, Captain Reuben Zane, donned the buffanblu uniform on the court this year. After taking a bad beating from St. Louis in their Sic 'em, boys, says Coach Schlieman as the time-out ends and the bays return to the courts. Reuben Zane, Jim Whitman, Rod DuPont, Walter Camp, and Earl Chun. I D I initial league encounter, the boys, led by Reuben Zane, Johnny Maesaka, Bob Deatrick, Willie Morioka, Al Ta'a, and Rodney Du Pont, improved steadily until they extended a strong Farrington Governor in the season's tailender. Next year's squad will be blessed with such '51 standouts as Maesaka, Deatrick, Morioka, Ta'a, Sandy Kam, and Ray Westfall, but will sorely miss the serv- ices of Zane and DuPont. Sandy Kam cans one against Kam. my .ir4uunvaln frw K' .f W ' f - -2,'nwfwfw-wf'ffff1- 'm M M' A W w 1 g I ,g 'ew I , Miss Malcolm teaches her class the fundamentals of swimming, the perfect sport for developing strong, well-proportioned bodies. The Punahou Junior Swimming Team, coached by Peter Powlison of the Junior School, climaxed a very successful year by dominating the second annual Rainbow Intermediate School Meet. The boys and girls of the seventh, eighth, and ninth grades, in representing the But? and Blue, walked off with six trophies and left in their wake many records broken Sheila Sheldon demonstrates correct diving form in the Elizabeth P. Waterhouse pool. I iw funn-tm tt Aww nit mol wines on mam I I Ill and honors achieved. Some of the more outstanding performers were Bill Bahrenberg, Charlie Springer, Barry Yap, Lila lwanaga, and Catherine Kleinschmidt, all from the ninth grade and members of the varsity. Bill and Lila were ninth-grade captains with Louiean Cassidy, Bill Austin, Gerry lwarraga, and Clement Judd eighth- and seventh-grade captains, respectively. --. A KZQY Now, boys, it couldn't have been that bad! Higgie and the team get together after the meet. X W, H X 4 'S' if N. ,. ,is . iffy ii X Q6 V.-f .7 s :de ,466-W . ', 1:1 1. - - v.-r ' , 'C . L I Fi! 4 We . 5 I N, 4 FIRST ROW: Carole Ackerman, Patricia Burgess, Karen Westly, louise Cook, Jackie Young, Sheila Gow, Louiean Cassidy, Catherine Welsh, Lynn Boerner, Asaki Takakuwa, Haunani Judd, Gerry Iwanaga. SECOND ROW: Gracyne Kagihara, Ellie Berger, Dorothy Gibson, Sandra Lamb, Helen Lowery, Judy Thurston, Barbara Kong, Anne Byrne, Judy Landau, Pete Powlison fcoachj. THIRD ROW: Frank Braun, Billy Austin, Bill Summers, Judson Pillsbury, Irene Wilbar, Eve Glover, Elizabeth Merrill, Ann Robinson, Rie Cooke, Graydon Woolaway, Don Nobriga, Mike litch, Nappy McNaughton, Greg Jackson. FOURTH ROW: David Madison, Thomas Van Culin, Dick Mossman, Kimo Austin, Steven Johnston, Bob Shetfield, Jack Sinton, Clement Judd, Blake Johnson, David Johnston, Toby Tobin, Jon Tek Lum, Tommy Mossman fmanagerb, Allen McGuire, Marvin Devereux, John Barry. MISSING FROM PICTURE: John Anderson, Dale Marley, Mania Schneider, Ted Scruton, Peter Trotter, Jim Turner, George Turner, David Whelchel. T1 fQ 11 Is it a bird? Is it a bee? No, it's Chapman lam plummetting Endre Mott-Smith splashes his way to victory as he nears the through the air. finishing line. .M F t. W! ff I si- ' e - A 4' , . -I . I 3 . .umm-as Q. 5 FIRST ROW: Chapman Lam, Pete L'Orange, Chuck Gray lcaptainl, Endre Mott-Smith, Karl Heyer, Jimmy Dykes, David Nickerson. SECOND ROW: Walter Ching, Charley Silva, Frankie Halford. THIRD ROW: Hugh Vandergrift, Roy Oness, Neal Walker, Curtis Turner, George Schatten- b Ch I' S 'th D I A k J h O'D ll. FOURTH ROW: D 'd St d B'll B h b Bob M h Ed d H milton Ufg, Cf IQ ml , OUQ US C BYIIICD, 0 Il Ohh! CV! QC HIGH, I Y G YQI1 UIQ, UTP Y, WUI G lassistont managerl, Tito Miller lmonagerj, Thomas Chang louistant managerj, Charley Springer, Beh Herter. We ' This year's swimming team, of which Punahou can well be proud, chalked up a number of impressive individual and relay records. Despite Punahou's losses to McKinley in the Yale, Territorial, and M.l.T.'s, it was a good season and the squad was ably led by its captain, Chuck Gray, and its excellent coach, Rollie Higgins. In the M.l.T. Relays, the 400-yard free-style relay team of Lam, Dykes, Ackerman, and Gray broke the meet and school record with a fast 3:4l.8. The 200- yard free-style relay teams of Lam, Schattenburg, Mott-Smith, and Ackerman set a new meet record of l:40.6. The combination of Walker, Vandergrift, L'Orange, and Mott-Smith set a new meet record in the 200-yard breast-stroke relay in 2:0l.2. In the Yale Meet, Chuck Gray took individual honors with a first and set a new school and meet record with a time of 52.7. Endre Mott-Smith, with his l:05.l for the 100-yard breast-stroke, set a new school record. Highlight of the meet was McKinley's Ford Konno breaking the world's record in both the 440- yard and 400-meter free-style. - fi, 1 -'Q G ROI HER 08660 f Punahou's magic 200-yard free-style relay quartet of Lam, Ackerman, Mott-Smith, and Gray set a new meet record in the Territorial Championship with a nice 'l:38.6. Their time of l:37.5 in the Yale meet broke both the existing meet and school record. Leaving through graduation will be captain Chuck Gray, George Schattenburg, Chapman Lam, and Jimmy Dykes in the free-style department. In the breast-stroke division, Punahou will lose her joker- of-the-swim-tank, Endre Mott-Smith, along with Pete L'Orange and Karl Heyer. Punahou will also lose David Nickerson in the back-stroke department and Tito Miller, manager and morale builder. Captain Chuck Gray, Coach Higgimoto, and Chapman Lam cheeze after a successful meet. in 'N Z The 'gun sounds and the shutter clicks as the gals leave the aa starting blocks I The Girls' Varsity Swimming team swam to their sixth straight interscholastic championship. Under the su- perb coaching and untiring efforts of Rollie Higgins, the girls' varsity swimming team came out victorious again in the interscholastic championship meets. With Katherine Kleinschmidt, National AAU champion, as our backbone we had a very successful year. ln the AAU indoor championships we placed first in the women's iunior division and second in the women's open division. Our second annual Punahou invita- tional meet showed many a new prospect for the year. FIRST ROW Catherlne Klelnschmldt Emmy Lou Hayes, Momo Wysard fcaptainj, Julie Halford, Lila lwanaga Sandra Sheffield Margie Schausten Cordy Wysard SECOND ROW: Rita Paris, Kathleen Sheldon, Royce Crosby, Diane Mclean, Donnie Matthews Janet Zaeber Jo Ann West Elizabeth Cook Doreen Hart imanagerl. THIRD ROW: Louise Harris, Mary Bell Fox, Mary Ann Burgess Johanna Souza Lorna Joan Harrison Dinnle Matthews Donna Burlingame, Pat Fox. Om ' Speed and endurance make for A-I track stars, and these energetic kids are The 1951 edition of the iunior varsity track squad, coached by Jack Schlieman and Charlie Cooke, Sr., had a very good season. Although the Jayvees weren't too successful in the novice class of the tri- angular meets, the team, headed by Captain Ken Ramsdell, who was later promoted to the varsity, well on their way to qualifying. edged out a scrappy Farrington squad in a close battle for the iunior scholastic championship. The well-balanced Punahou team, overcoming all threats that were put up by Farrington, proved too much for them by pulling through when the going seemed tough. FIRST ROW: Don Moir, Francis Lum, Albert Lemes, Ken R m d ll, F d H dh , M'k B ll. SECOND R W: R ll Eaton, Bobby Schoen, Peter Wakatake, Don Joy, David Plflatti Charl: Melyizr, Tilbllinglas Sinclailfl Earl Crozier. QI'HlRDuRgW!Alld:lhlal:ldhlil:nrll:ri lcoachl, John Dunstan, George Wylie, Sam Akano, Fred Hsu, Paul Ching, Alan Sanborn, Ernest Burlem, Ronnie Brunk, Bill Fortye, Jim Price, Joaquin Petro, Charlie Cooke lcoachl. il Www ylgrfnl LP' 1 FIRST ROW: Soot Bredhofl, Mike McCormack, Charlie Cooke, Jim Williamson, Bill Goodheart, Gordon Scruton lcaptainj, Stuart Ho, Dick Scott. SECOND ROW: Strat Whiting, Harry Jetterson, Les Amoy, Jim Byrer, Fred Seymour, John Richards, Bob Westley, Vernon Knight, Dave Guard, Myron lsherwood. THIRD ROW: Warwick Musson lassistant manageri, Bob McCorriston, Sandy Kam, Jack Keppler, Wendell Brooks, Bob Russell lcoachj, Spud White lcoachj, Sandy Morrock, Ray Westfall, Romsey Mori, Peter Tong lmanagerj. anlexcuwla' With only five returning lettermen-Gordon Scruton, captain, Jim Williamson, Bill Goodheart, Sandy Kam, and Harry Jefterson-Punahou's cindermen might ex- pect a tough fight to retain the championship. How- ever, as the Oahuan goes to press, coach Bob Russell, ably assisted by Spud White and Bob Ander- son, has molded a team whose record thus far has even surpassed that of last year's championship squad. A few of the new boys who have shown exceptional promise in pre-season meets are Soot Bredhoft, Wen- dell Brooks, Mike McCormack, and Charlie Cooke. The boys this year have developed a lot of spirit in the squad through social and community activities. As a team they attended several weekend affairs, Johnny Richards, Wendell Brooks, Jim Williamson and Gordon Scruton wade knee-deep in the clothes the track team collected for the Clothes for Korea drive. such as polo and the Spring Play. They also spon- sored the Clothes for Korea drive and spent a successful week in April rounding up clothes for Korea refugees. Strat Whiting up and over the bar at the pole vault pit. 4 ' 5 Fd..- like I Ill The Jayvees, mentored by Hal Oxsen and Eddie Tam, are halfway through their season as we go to press. Having played the tougher clubs first, they have not registered in the win column yet. However, they are improving and should cop a couple by the end of the season. Leading the Puns on their uphill trek are Gar Fox, Yukio Tokioka, and Bobby Deatrick. And he beat the balll Baseball calls for a variety of skills- aim, speed, eyesight, and quick thinking. FIRST ROW: Paul Wysord, Sam Wood, Whit Newton, Rex Hitchcock, Cedric Chun, Bill Erpenboch. SECOND ROW: Hugh Blankenship, John Devereux, Bob Deatrick, Herbert Soon, Stanley Hoogs, Al Espindo, Gordon Black, Dick Zieber ibut boyj. THIRD ROW: Ed Tom lcoachl, Charles Henderson, Ian Birnie, Norman Godbold, Mike Mullohey, Alon Burns, Don Johnson, Ed Rogers, Hal Oxsen lcoochl. Ho's safe by a milel Demi Black slides home during the Junskol game against McKinley. FIRST ROW: Russ Bronson, Fred Kaneshige, ack Altman, Wendell Marumoto, Wallace Oshiro. SECOND ROW: Darrel Breneman lbat boyl, George Tamura, Willie Morioka, dwin Tam, John Maesaka, Gregg Seostrom, James Altman that boyl. THIRD ROW: Fritz Minuth fcaachl, Leroy Gilliland, Rodney DuPont, arry Takahashi lcaptainl, Halden deHarne, John Bowles. kk offx S 0 0 0 I e I I This year, the Punahou nine had only four returning lettermen to start with. Reinforced by last year's JV stalwarts, the team has become a pennant contender. At present, Fritz Minuth's charges are deadlocked for third place with a 2-2 record. We do not know the results of the last four games at this time. The Butt 'n Blue boys scooted past Roosevelt, 'l5-'l3, dropped one to Farrington by a 9-4 count, creamed We must be winning 'cause Mr. Muntooth is taking it easy at the dugout. Mid-Pacific l4-5, and lost a tough one to Kam 6-4. At the half way mark, Willie Morioka is leading the league in hitting, Jack Altman has a 2-0 pitching record, and Don Hedges already has two homers to his credit. These boys, along with Johnny Maesaka, Leroy Gilliland, and Captain Harry Takahashi are expected to lead the team on the field for the rest of the season. Team manager Herb Zukerkorn will give the team a lot of other support. U.. t ws My 'W Leroy Gilliland chalks up another point for the Butt 'n Blue. YV awirlvl 'times l , , W ,... J, X L ,F j 7 1 1 ' 5' rf .s Don Havaelfleyxelldxg' W1 , C TElhl?l ' Jenks C h wqn9- sef-OND R ow: W Sm' v. Shan' lcoptolnl' But tydgqle Mon nt bert Bun nh, Ro Uufzaelfamu fum Mort lydgate sends one flying over tho net. This year's team has on it only two of last year's championship five, Captain Mort lydgate and Tony Jenks. These two have given us three points each match: 'lst and 2nd singles and lst doubles. lt takes, however, at least four points to win. These points have been provided by Robert Bunn, Kit Smith, and Pat McLane. Robert and Kit have risen from last year's Jr. Varsity, while Pat was a substitute on last year's Varsity. The team has been excellently coached by Buck Shane, who is new at Punahou this year. With but three matches left on the schedule, we are virtually assured of the championship, which will be Punahou's fifth in the six years of competition since the end of the war. We have won all our tennis matches to date, edging out lolani 4-3-our biggest hurdle. The girls' senior varsity tennis team in its second year of existence started out with a majority of new mem- bers. A tournament was held at the beginning of the tennis season to select eligible players. The first twelve on the ladder were automatically on the senior varsity. As the Oahuan goes to press, the hard fighting team has lost its matches with Roosevelt by a score of 4-'l, with McKinley 5-0, and with Mid-Pacific 3-2. The match with Kam was tied 2-2 and the match with the Priory was won by Punahou with a score of 5-0. The interest of the team was shown by the endless and patient practicing of each member. Each girl did her best to put up stiff competition in every game. gal'-'A-1 Sandra Metcalf lobs one in a doubles match with Put Low. X ,W-v' 'UQ faillyo xl ix. .ry Nifty' xx, xksxxxi 'ull yiwo QQHW6 o,L,grY Xosulrnhi. Corn colleen Low. o rrY wongflafn' Po' . G' Pat ' King' galil, Cynthia on lco b Mas fv H,Z'wi ' , W' N- Emm, Lg: Mmult. 1 . H W- P'3,,qll4:q?:::x?:dnie, Hu i Fllsgrgometrcdlf' Ma 50 swoo Owi .X Secovmiong' 115 FIRST ROW: Dick Scott, Arthur Ehle, Eugene McCabe, Roger Dow, Jim Gibson. SECOND ROW: Lawrence Ting, Ashley Carter, Melvin Matthys, Bob Carroll, Bob Bond, David Baver, Addison Dishman. THIRD ROW: Jim Thropp, David Harris, Sgt. Blair lcoachj, Chris Miura lcaptainl, Warren Purdy, David Nickerson. Zhadmfaztielulllz- The Punahou Rifle team started off with a bang. This year an unusually large number of boys turned out at first and were later eliminated as the team was cut to twelve. In the first matches they competed Bull's-eye? ..:+?gtfg I' 7,-H AVS'-fm against mainland teams by mailing in the targets. ln the 6th Army match, Punahou placed fourteenth with sixty-six schools competing, thus enabling them to compete in the National Army Match. The results of the William Randolph Hearst Match have not yet been received. Following these matches, the team spent many hours practicing for the coming local Mid-Pac and Interscholastic Matches. The team, led by captain Chris Miura, had bad luck and placed only fifth in both matches. At press time the team is planning an inter-team match to shoot for individual medals. David Baver and Warren Purdy practice after school on the rifie range :de Captain Par luster Tucker shew: Clarence Jim and Jerry Fuller how to tee elf The golf team, coached by Kenneth Kwock, has made a good showing in pre-season competition even though it included only three from last year's squad. It will be a different story next year, for there are only three seniors on this year's squad: Bill Tucker fcaptainj, Richard Kelley, and Pat Byrne, while the rest are underclassmen. The team practices three times a week at the Ala Wai Golf course, where all of the tournaments are held. This year the team has had an added incentive to win, as the team receives a dozen golf balls every time it wins a match. ' Q Q FIRST ROW Richard Kelley Bill Clarkson, David Palma, Jerry Jones, Jimmy Boyd. SECOND ROW: Jerry Fuller Clarence Jim Jay lochaum Kenneth Kwock Icoachj Pat Byrne Bill Tucker icaptainl, Richard Jarl. af . as H' 4 f at ff Q st , , 5 H .. A as U 9,79 'tn Q ,Q S, i NK 'A , t ' Q M .ww J5 fMJ1wQis3g.r' fwf W P t f it f vs 4 5, K 54 l 18 IK, D V K Every boy has the chance to participate in athletics of some kind at Punahou, and a large variety of intramural sports are oltered. Aside from the more well-known sports such as football, basketball, and baseball, soccer, iudo, wrestling, body-building, and tumbling provide the maiority of Punahou boys with an interesting after-school athletic program. A fast-paced game of soccer is 'ln progress. E115 W1 nn' l Wye me 'it gm ff? V' 'f t .5 K, H . I M , ., ., ,X ..,,.. E 'i ' H , ..,.1:,. , MM. I X Y The boys perform questionable feats in tumbling. .4 Q ., -- -- 15 - 2- ---3 ,gtg 'A vi S56 . ,Q , -I I C ' f ANAJEAN ALTMAN Swimming f N , L 1 Q S .I h .Hi 'Q-......ff A JACK ALTMAN Baseball ,N phil E H. LESLl E AMOY Track Q 0 -1 K ' ' X ,., rg ,E DAVID BAVER Rifle BILL BAHRENDURG Swimming :WN s, lv ? if 4 , f ng r 4? fx ' DOUGIE ACKERMAN BILL GOODHEART CARI- BREDHOFF DON HEDGE5 Swimming Football Football Football Track Track Baseball E- el i CHUCK GRAY Swimming lCaptainl We 'N V735 Lb. .ii - As a reward for outstanding playing and sportsmanship, our best athletes in every competitive sport each year receive the letter O and are automatically made members of the 0 Men's Club. Above, Mr. Minuth is in the process of awarding letters to the football team. Left-Reuben Zane clutching the parker is off to the races. Right-Johnny Maesaka waits tensely for the ball. Y LQ ' W X fx 'H xg. Q . . will-l in CHE WA LTER C AMP Basketball f w i r J 1 I PAT BYRNE Golf es: N' 3. gf x a C' x MARY ANN BU Swimming L ,.:b PUNAI ROBERT BUNN Tennis WENDELL BROC Track LEROY GILLILAND HALDEN deHARNE ROGER DOW RODNEY DuPONT Football Football Rifle Basketball RUSSELL BROF Baseball BasebaU lManagerl Baseball Baseball y. x . s 3 ' f Q ssl .. -1 -' X . -93 - Q lx ..1. , 1 i Q Eg xi 1 - A Q K, R 1 Q 1 Z Y 0 . . Lhrsfi ff 1 12, z f - if X . it 1 f if 4. 3 ii? '1' iJ.3 ROBERT BOND Rifle JOHN BOWLES Baseball .naw l ji' i :-, 1 -sri , , I . qt. 'QVQQ g ,Arif P ,ffl R V f fm L.?:xX+, .'sAJ i ,A x' Lb R f,!,,fl N'k: k , f . X s 1 , Q., ,X AME , X X f '-4 JIMMY BOYD Golf wi S 5 ,T Q S Q - , 4, I Q A N, 7, I .. . OBERT CARROLL ifle DON CARSWE LL Football WALTER CHING Swimming sw? . 1 ,, K 4' 'MEF .K I . 'Bile - 1 . if L, T, ji-' If? 4' X ff 53 A 5 ',, a .sw A is jg 5 ' A 'T 042251 Q . 1. L w.-X WENDELL MARUMOTO Baskelball SAN DY MARRACK Foofball , kd'- Q 'QQQQEW JO H N MAESAKA Basketball it A V.. ,Y A PUMAHUU 3 i MORT LYDGATE Tennis iManagerJ Track Baseball lflaplainl .4 I LA wwgaiii ,. I at M , r . x, iii . ' . r - N i 1 . . - , f V K v V ui .M A QV ,. 1:'1A ' Q, ' , nit ' .Qif - . E Y Lyn L85 .,. g,gM,HJ. gk . n. q M V .' h g, Q a-eN ?fTfif. , ia 'i,,...f.2A ------ 'ijf'gjg'i . 5 K K ., if .lack Allman scores anolher run as he 1 ff , wmv Nevins home- 3. . LLA XZ ' . r , 1 L. 1 f f tw' . S , J h ' h ,.., Hurry efferwn breaks f 0 MPH mr Us ahead of Charlie cook. and Mike Mc- . -5 ', if 55531. if -.'- .,.ifQ5 gtr.i . . .'fQQsi'g H V 3 c k 1 'll' lm'Y d dash- Om These JV's play exciiing football on Alexander and may some day become Varsity leitermen. KARL HEYER Foolball Swimming SAN DY KAM Football Basketball Track FR E D KWOC K Foofball iCaplainJ Track PETE L'ORANGE Football Swimming ROYCE CROSBY Swimming Mya CHARLIE COOKE Track . l RKHHQM ind -- 4 New N .. ..,, W. 1. X is -v ,sv .. www, ELIZABETH COOK Swimming gy. ,. Ti? S 'JN S Aa I W f. 'lf M wk A Lis H f 1- 4 25164 QT.. ' W f'M ?2zi5 -1 , .V Q L .V -f V Bl LL CLARKSON Golf fi T Q WWW EARL C H UN Basketball PRISCILLA CHONG Tennis ,, fi . . Qxxyxlilllgo 'e ,Ewen if , I f lt, 5 tvllift BOB DEATRICK Basketball PAUL DICK Football 5 'I . ' I, . ml- Ll X I' ' I JIMMY DYKES Swimming JOHN EIHL Football MARY BELLE FOX Swimming PAT FOX Swimming 'VS I ff I , I wwf' 1 WM ith gg , I 'll Lg 7 3935 Iliff, if ' ' I .. 4 7 - x x I I it Liii I offs., L, I I Ng ,je I Q , TITO MILLER C.l'lRlS MIURA WILLIE MORloKA COLLEEN 0'LEARY Swimming Rlfll Basketball Tennis IManagerl lCUPfUlf1I Baseball lCuptainl W courts. ll Holden de Home tries for the ball in o mod scramble on the courts while Rod DuPont, Bob Deatrick, and Ray Westfall get set to help. jj even fort-Q. OU siqffx gVQLQ,- SCQNLJXIL mils The gals wait their turn on the old Mike McCormack over the last hurdle of the 220. HARRY TAKAHASHI GORDON SCRUTON GEORGE SCHATTENBURG Football Football Football Baseball Track Swimming lCaptainl lCaptainl BOBBY POPE Football lMa nagerl N Q 3 ' fl PUNAHUUQ A li mi fx . LENS 1 X Qfgi' LORNA HARRIS Swimming LOUISE HARRII Swimming Q! JULIE HALFORI Swimming in 'Q x AL' FRANK HALFOII Swimming DAVE GUARD Track JERRY FULLER Golf SEN 31 X MMY HARRISON vtball znq ,ij V ' ,- 5 , ..,.We,s1 gg. 3 if lMY LOU HAYES fimming M. A , .. E 4-rr:-img If LlLA IWANAGA Swimming Elayne!! -2- ,E- , --. X 4 f 4- 5 ii 53 E li' i' RICHARD JARL Golf INAMQ 5 Y 1ARRY JEFFERSON Track an i at -X. RAY WESTFALL MOMO WYSARD REUBEN ZANE HERB ZUKERKORN Football Swimming Football Football Track lCaptainJ Basketball Baseball lCaptainJ fManagerJ O O l George Tamura hits the dirt as Greg Seastrom waits for the ball in a practice session. Tony Jenks serves one on the Dillingham Courts. MARY JENKS TONY JENKS Tennis Tgnnis -A a ' ' ' if 5 if fel Q Y , PUNAHU5 1 x BILL TUCKER Golf lCaptainJ Sandra Sturdy demonstrates the best reward any boy can receive for a game well played. FRED KANESHIGE Baseball Li Q 'G Magi? K Hike, ,. ' RONNIE KANG Football wt if sf iz. ELAINE LOO Tennis Q fzfiii ALBERT LEMES Track -1 iam' ami ' 5. 'x CHAPMAN LAM Swimming ak-15'T!,f M j CORRINE KONG Tennis ' K kt EQQQSVSIA EINAWQ 1 4 M in L ,F 1 sf J If L A af 1' 1 ,1 4 1 ?'ivf M S. K 5, s , VERNON KNIGHT Track CATHY KLEINSCHMII Swimming PAT LOW Tennis ll 'E- DINNIE MATTHEWS Swimming f F' 4 x I V I fi s - 'Q DONNIE MATTHEWS Swimming L4,. -,rf 'Up all ll 6 bil li! I .Jr p .4 MELVIN MATTHYS Rifle 2 aw 5 e ' I Kwi- W A Wm' I MIKE McCORMACK Truck PAT McLANE Tennis Q ,f J UI'IllHUU,,, li Q , ig A I 4 Se' R 5 I n,,if v DIANE McLEAN Swimming HATTI E METCALF Tennis YXXN A H01. 4' . gi 7? f SANDRA METCALF Tennis v. '. ,s fi in ENDRE MOTT-SMITH Swimming WALLY OSHIRO Football 'Q I 1 ,fl Ti F A I RITA PARIS Swimming ' Ne if. -'K' 8 1,- ,, -Cm ,abr gulf I. g , X4 JJ . I i if WARREN PURDY Rilie , 1 ' 'YEL . I .t 5- 4.9 K I MAMA? E KEN RAMSDELL Track 8 g , M, 5 . ' '--...... -.1 3 if DAVID NICKERSON EDDIE RICE Swimming Foolball ROY ONESS JOHNNY RICHARDS Swimming Track n if Lkiifge ' . ' I :F 4 I K 1. A,., L, i Q MARGIE SCHAUSTEN Swimming Fi Q, 'I qxlxvx i I A I ff! DICK SCOTT Rifle rs GREG SEASTROM Baseball FRED SEYMOUR Track HUTTON SMITH Football SHEILA SI-IELDON Swimming fi. ., -- ME . -an-w i .Q j I N I 5 f X Q iii I gi 5 :u m . wx . X. Ly IJUNIIHIEF' 1 KIT SMITH Tennis I! I X S 'l f CHARLES SPRINGER Swimming I MS . . NX ALVIN TA'A Basketball f I J i HUGH VAN DERGRIFT Swimming ,S , . gig SES f M I NEAL WALKER Swimming ROBERT WESTLY Track is 3 -fn m im ,ix Q N f X L ii f I E I QB Q sz J IM WHITMAN Basketball gi STRAT WH I TI N Truck ,Ss si N XX JIM WILLIAMSI Truck I V E 5 CORDIE WYSAR Swimming XI U BARRY YAP Swimming JANET ZIEBER Swimming 'SQ I Zyeplayfoatiezela The girls developed a greater interest in athletics this year, since they were able to choose the sports they wished to, play. Starting the year off with swim- ming and tennis, the program continued to include basketball, folk dancing, volleyball, tumbling, and softball. Hula classes were held on Wednesday after- noons for those interested, while a first aid course I v .N 1 n Andres sends one fiying over the was compulsory for the rest. Tlhe gals show off their tumbling skill in picturesque pattems in t e air. Valerie Yamada leaping into the air nets one up to the front row, while the rest of the team looks expectant. With an honor your partner and grand right and left, fo dancing classes proved a popular form of recreation. Wanda Au with deadly accuracy aims for the basket while Irene ghinn tries her best to guard her. Joan Cooper is guarding Dada anno. fiflma ml I I I In ffly Q g ' Valentine Queen Diane Thurston, King Chuck Gray, and two other ---I , ' j. , couples are engrossed in an intermission game at the PGAA-spon- Q ,gg ' ' , IQ an w I sored Sweethearts dance. Mr. Oxsen is t e MC. 5 I g. 3 , , ., ., , 0 I 1' ' V 3 V' 1 ' ' . V. W4 ': Fi . ' 'f 'f r' ,A Q Q ' 55 3 P111 5 t . il ll, 1 ' ,X k' W . ' t A ' ' tif f Q. Q 'f A , With a sprinkle of stardust and a drizzle of rain, the Punahc L PGAA Officers: Helen Haxton ipresidentl, Mlss Jean Malcolm ladviserl, Anita Berg lser- eant at armsj, Loretta Dyer fsecretaryl, Theanne Dease ftreosurerl. MISSING FROM PICTURE: Noni Robertson Ivice-presidentl. Carla Silva ond Anita Berg chase the ball, and Margaret Ednie is on the spot to referee during the soccer game. Girls' Athletic Association presented their annual aquacac From Dusk 'till Dawn. Stardust, Moonglow, and TI Milky Way brought the wonders of the heavens to tl' Elizabeth Waterhouse Pool in one of the best and mo professional aquacades in Punahou's history. This was only the beginning. The girls sponsored the regulc program of after-school sports that included softball, baske ball, volleyball, and speedball. This was highlighted by plaj days with girls from the athletic organizations of other school With Diane Thurston and Chuck Gray reigning as queen an king, PGAA sponsored its annual Valentine Dance, Swee hearts. PGAA letters went to those girls who turned out for four 1 the five after-school sports. The letters were presented at banquet along with gold medals to the seniors who had wc a letter for three consecutive years. PGAA invites the Kam school girls for a playday. Besides this The ball sails through the air as Mary lagby gives a powerful swing. volleyball game, basketball and baseball games are in progress. The Matthews twins. Stunt diving. .fl aquacode went to Tripler General H wded vets. MK 'N ositcl to entertain the The special group. www af , Suzie Howard and Kathleen Sheldon in the comedy act V '- Es Sa , 65,4 few Zadaawgoau. rf , -. 'L 1 X. in fw- -R .5 ,ff Y- if x ' ws 4' 3 N WW wcltdae. Thus concludes the story of our life at Punahou during this school year of 1950-51, forever documented as faithfully and as truthfully as possible within these pages. We could not have succeeded without the help and cooperation of the following people, and we wish to extend our deepest thanks to them. THE STAFF: Lillian Amano Jean Ayson Bob Carroll Loretta Chong Thea nne Dease Robin Fern Betty Fo Alice Fulmer EDITH G. TOWNES, Adviser DUGIE DAVIDSON, Photographer EDWIN CHANG and associates EDWARD LORD, Honolulu Star-Bulletin FRANK WHITE, Honolulu Star-Bulletin JOHN MAILER, Honolulu Lithograph Co. DONALD BROSSEAU, Honolulu Lithogra BILL RETCHIN, S. K. Smith Co. WILLIAM KRAUS, Aero Photo Surveys GEORGE MIYACHI, Hawaii Times WADSWORTH'S, Photo Materials I Catherine Giacometti Elinor Greer Julie Halford Doreen Hart Napela Heen Nancy Hirsch Barbara Belle Kendrick P h Co. Wendell Marumoto Mary McVay Chris Miura David Nickerson Iris Okazaki Myrna Pang Shirley Sanborne Lila Ann Sueoka Ann Williamson Momo Wysard George Ya masa ki Walter Yokoya ma Janet Zieber CZWLW ?'i3Y g1W' Jw . tau 4, 35 a -- kwa. ' ' . 4q - ffigmdeldj - 3'L9.lsvi i-.L Mir-fm: 344 rr? 1116 H0 VUCOZCMW ? Q -547.1 1 KQQ 7CM.UV0-'JQAIQQZV 470od4.7.'fu-ajuaJQQK1?,Lv'aJf',.,'fnf74-mJ:Sru1pL'Sfwvf0'LJ'o '51 fvlvm, Nk Ox.,L.. qw 3160, , ' k'6k..O-AJ-L. E? urn?-135: -1- I X W! My M' 4 . 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