Punahou High School - Oahuan Yearbook (Honolulu, HI)

Text from Pages 1 - 146 of the 1953 volume:

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A ....................,...........,.............,.. ,.... , . plzoudnfflmhallainwhich w.edw1zlL Faculty .........,.............................,.............,...................., ....... PAoudoffh.ch1l4toA.qw1zLantclL Activities ..............................,,............................................ Uuf nn iluz lzhldwnlldo nw: lmaf, Sports ..........................,.,..,,.,,,,,,,,,,..,.,,...,,,,,.,.,.,..,..,................ 6f!11lAh.owfluZi2amL4lil1.cfl1.aJmAf, Jnluurmd dhjvbzq, num Abubbzq, jzyhtbzq to win Punalwu! .4 ..f ' W A ik' Zinn Q Y . qi'I?f.f!' lisa 0 o '-1-if H wllluuj 15 ,,'M,,Wf ww ,QWW ABOVE LEFT: Throughout the school year Mrs. Townes has been willing to take Oahuan pictures when student photographers are busy. LEFT: Mrs. Townes takes time out from her busy schedule to teach Barbara Croze what makes the Leica camera click. BELOW: At her homeroom's Christmas party she joins in the fun, playing Santa and passing out presents. As seniors we have come into close contact with one whose tireless energy and endless devotion to her students has commanded our respect and admiration. Above all else her willingness to share and give of her time and talents without thought of recognition or compensation in any way has made Mrs. Edith Townes an inspiration to all of us. Possessing the qualities of a true teacher, Mrs. Townes has with skill and patience instilled in all her classes a desire to learn. Without her guidance, her knowledge and ex- perience, her extra time and patience, the publication of this Oahuan would not have been possible. Not only has she spent hours advising the yearbook staff, but long evenings have been sacrificed in processing pictures taken during the day. Inspired by her unselfish willingness to helo us at all times in even our most trivial problems, we, the class of 1953, proudly offer our book, our thanks, our friendship to Mrs. Edith Townes. 'EJ' Z Zach., 5502? f le ' ep of rg, Into P19 Dis 9 Stas. the ni and ics relaxes iht, the Cream 01- 8 Oahu - - minute Hn adv. to '50 W . re,f '1s Ig ear r' Glo , Q plerenfmzgrh the With Because We are Individuals Brains and athletes Active and passive Noisy Shy Because We are Friends . . . Cheerful, enthusiastic Cooperative, companionable Because We Enjoy Life . . . At school At work At play pfL0,lLd nf rum v ., F A A avi: . .wwf Q f 1 , -'ji .mi y 'P 'vp swf-'1 5f.,?Sx . A 1 7 M, , 1 ' A Q X A f gr . we fy z W . gl .13 gf A -A A A 5 Mm. ,i.,:g,.x .QSM vw , A Q- S N A ,ef 33A ,,gv: K M-.,-nf ,. A 4.- , Q QA-mi . i ai! sux ily Q if 3, V ti 7, V, 3,1-. X .V ' , f , mf M Ha bm- -es, ,wP' 1? H+ ,J f + xwifif - MN: pg, f K in , --15 m. ' , ' W x 1, ff i , RJ , Q X f , j ' f lf ,Q if i f 3 L, - '.-gg ' - ' .QL , 5 ' X ' ' .Q 'Q- ' 474, QQ '.Ww . ,U . L w Wax Q if V v Q Q4 an A 'L K g' Aff M. A k III! . . .Z t. K ' ,V nip kxgfrls K A . ' W ' ' V 1 ' H-'ff K 'W Q K ' , , QHQE. 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K fu ' 05' x NE - f iv . ni nk W. , .vi M . , W gy Vg V ,W . .3 , 4 'x N' X Ni P J 4 3 Q' '03, J Q ' 1'V , 'Q V Y. ' Ka ,,, 7 KA 4 ' W- xp. 1 , ax . Q K '8 4' 254' 'n I' K 5 ' A-N Q-J' L 9 fl If i , qw! . f ,S A 3 W, 1 J, , v wa f ' f K! 5 f 0 xv-fm MLW a , -3 C' yu 551 x NS ,, if .5 'if ,Q 1 Q ' A X f vu- ,Ks . ff? M2 , .1 New students led by Big Brother Russ Char and Big Sis Jane Reeves tour their new campus home on orientation day. Here, future Puns Carolyn I-Iotfheins, Bob Bobbitt, Marion Peltier, and Bill Hogan gaze admiringly at the plaque identi- fying the Memorial Center. Pauahi dome undergoes its traditional annual redecoration as Bob Carroll and Tom Shimabukuro use their artistic talents to proclaim 53 supreme over the campus. H-1:1 ati RUTH ADELSON Roosevelt High School 109 Drama Prod. Staii' 113 Aquacade 125 Jr. Camival 113 May Day 10. - DAVELIN AH LOOK CDaveD I-LR. Officer 10: Y-Teens 10-12, Sec. 111 Jr. Camival 115 Aloha Week 10. SAMUEL AKANA lSamJ Home: Lahaina, Mauig Jr. Carnival 11: ROTC 12g j.V. Trask 103 Rifle Team 11. . 153 fha dome, I ....11r1.f'.f..'i,3..'Q ..i .,...J '2' .2314 e 0 0 . . Q VICTOR AMIEL CVicJ A ' ' ' 4 L 'A ' if H.R. Officer 107 Theta Pi 11, 125 Spring Play 11, Drama Prod. Staff 10: Variety Show 11, 12. Q rw- f , : pQjQ..f1f--L X - W . 5 1 v n . 1 X LESLIE AMOY CLesJ Forum Club 125 Jr. Carnival 113 ROTC 2nd Lt. 12: Basketball 10-12, Track 10-12: 0 Men's Club 10-12. A NORMA ANDRADE ' , Rep. Assembly 11: Hui Eleu 10-12, Pres. A, , 49116 113 Social Comm. Chm. 129 Drama Prod. ' Q --ff ' X Staff 113 Aquacade 10, 12, Variety Show A 10-12g Aloha Week 115 PGAA 10-12, Girls' ,,4fy' I -ff ' -f ,,f.f'1'jf Golf Cl b 11. , . ' ' f. , fn.. , , ' .- I k W . .- 1' . .f .q ,.f 1-11. x f, XY! f Ziff? X4,'7f'.:f.f' fKl,.,. . -j ,XJ ,wwf --. if ,A-11,3 -. JV. ,nv ,f Q G . , , , 8 1 J .1 ,L X ,J 1 f , , ,. ff, ' ,4a,V -4 'f --L H.R. Treas. 11, 11, Aquacade 125 Drama Prod. Camival 11. ALYCE ATHERTON H.R. Officer 115 Damon Contest 115 Honor Roll Cert. 115 Hui Eleu 105 Theta Pi 11, Sec. 125 Thespians 11, 125 Spring Play 115 Drama Prod. Staff 105 Speech Festival 115 Ka Punahou 105 Variety Show 115 May Day STANTON BACHMAN Cstanl Hi-Y 125 Aila Keko Club Bus. Mgr. 125 Jr. Carnival Construction Chm. 115 ROTC 125 Variety Show 12. MARY BAGBY I-LR. Officer 105 Honor Roll Cert. 105 Forum Club 125 Hui Eleu 10, 115 Drama Prod. Staff 115 Ka Punahou 10, 115 Aquacade 10, 125 Variety Show 10-125 PGAA 10-125 Tennis 105 Girls' Golf Club 11. . f DORONDA BAKER CRonnieJ Student Court 125 I-I.R. Officer 11, 125 Hui Eleu 410-125 Rally Comm. 125 Assembly Comm. 115 Drama Prod. Staff 115 Oahuan 125 Aquacade 10, 125 Variety Show'10-12. THOMAS BALDING fTommyD Menlo School, Menlo Park, Calif., 11. VWmQ . In preparation for the beginning of school eager Punahou seniors Shirley Mulin, Howard Benner, and David Cowan wait while talented typilt Chitie Gamboa checks their book lists. For many this bookstore line turns into a gabfest over summer happenings. The social season at Punahou opens with the Aloha Dance, sponsored by the Student Gcvemment, where kamaainas and malihinis gather at the Memorial Center. At this dance for Punahou 'students only refreshments at intermission are served by the ever-capable student body officers john Devereux and Tom Shimabukuro with n helping hand from Babl Croze and Zelie Rogers. Our cheering section, the greatest ever, rocked the stadium to and fro. With the entire school backing the Pun pigskins, the team brought fame and glory to their Alma Mater-plus the ever-respected Paint Brush Trophy. jclw llmmmaa w lulc, W N ML. Ho ARD BIQNNE Jr. Carnival 113 ROTC 2nd Lt. 123 12: Aquacade 12, Swimming 11, Show 12. WILLIAM BENSON CBHID Bethesda-Chevy Chase High School, Bethel- da, Md.. 103 H.R. Officer 109 Jr. Camival 11: ROTC 12. M1 . .M l 10 BARBARA BATES fBobbieJ 1-LR. Officer 11, Art Club 117 I-Iui Eleu 10: Spring Play 119 Drama Prod. Staff 115 Aquacade 10, 12: Jr. Carnival 11, Variety Show 12. MARGARET BELL Rep. Assembly 123 Honor Roll Cert. 115 Girl of the Month 115 Songleader -125 Hui Eleu 103 Rally Comm. 123 Canteen Comm. Sec. 113 Drama Prod. Staff 115 Ka Punahou 115 Aquacade 10, 125 Variety Show 10-123 PGAA 10, 11, Girls' Golf Club 113 Oahu Youth Council 11. fC1-IA ES CQ Heb IAN BIRNIE Hi-Y 11, 123 Aila Keko Club 123 Spring Play 113 Aquacade 12: Jr. Camival 115 ROTC 123 j.V. Baseball 103 Variety Show 12. V '- Hi , Th ,I Sp P 1 , a a P d ta ' ' ' ' R T nety 1 ZJQAM W.oua7QQ4, ifip 'Z3'V' Mb-efwd sg! .ll .pf 2? it ' F .i . y , ,Sc .. . 2 -if , dlwliigxv r:11, s, H J! f . Q fi 2 ig fl .r .phi - w I ,Y f rw in 5' M X i3ly!..- w' A I .4 , ' - yas. L ------Me- , Student-Body President Torn Shimabukuro interrupts a big cribbage game to talk business with Senior Prexy Bobby McCor- riston, while Dave Pratt and Harry Bowman smile wisely. N0 game can be too serious in the general uproar of canteen nights. At canteen Pun football players Halden de Harne and john Devereux discuss the aftemoon game with football enthusiasts Margaret Bell, Barbara Croze, and Colleen McCorriston at the ever-popular snack bar. 'mlm gnu. ROBERT BOBBITT CBobJ La Jolla High School, La Jolla, Calif., 115 1-LR. Officer 125 Senior Privilege Comm. 12. HARRY BOWMAN fBirdJ Fomm Club 125 Aila Keko Club 125 Aqua- cade 125 Jr. Camival 115 ROTC 125 Variety Show 12. MARY ANN BURGESS fMae Meal Honor Roll Cert. 10, 115 Forum Club 125 Hui Eleu 105 PGG Pres. 125 Extra-Curricular Comm. 10, 115 Spring Play 115 Ka Punahou 10-125 Aquacade 10, 125 Variety Show 10-125 Swimming 10. ERNEST BURLEM CErnieJ H.R. Officer 125 Art Club 125 jr. Camival 115 May Day 115 ROTC 125 Special Drill Platoon 125 j.V. Football 10, 115 ,I.V. Track 11. JOHN BURMEISTER Kffuchel Hi-Y 125 Art Club 125 Jr. Camival 115 ROTC 125 Special Drill Platoon 125 j.V. Football 115 j.V. Track 105 Track 11, 125 O Men's Club 11, 125 Variety Show 12. ALLAN BURNS KAI! Class Vice-Pres. 113 HJR. Officer 10, 115 Hi-Y 11, Pres. 125 Art Club 115 Aila Keko Club 125 Social Comm. 115 Jr. Carnival Chm. 115 Aquacade 125 ROTC Major 125 Color Guard 115 J.V. Football 105 j.V. Bas- ,Q ketball 105 J.V. Baseball 105 Variety Show 12. WH 11 'Qi' VV'-4601? J ,, DENIS CADAGAN Aila Keko Club 125 Pennanent Stage Crew 125 Aquacade 125 jr. Camivnl 115 Variety Show 12. ROBERT CARROLL CBobJ Rep. Assembly 115 H.R. Officer 105 Harvard Book Award 115 Ka Punahou Merit Award 10, Medal 115 Honor Roll Cert. 10, 115 Forum Club 105 Quill and Scroll 11, 125 Boys' Council 105 Ka Punahou 10, Bus. Mgr. 115 Oahuan Editor 125 Jr. Camival 115 ROTC Major 12: Honor Squad 115 Rifle 10 12, Capt. 115 O Men's Club 10-125 SCOOP 11, Pres. 12. I DONN CARSWELL CCutIyD Student Body Treas. 125 Student Court 105 H.R. Officer 115 MacEldowney-Mathias jr. Award 115 Honor Roll Cert. 10, 115 Hi-Y 10-125 Boys' Council 115 Spring Play 115 Jr. Camivnl 115 May Day 115 ROTC Capt. 125 Football 10, 11, Capt. 125 J.V. Track 105 Track 115 Variety Show 12. J. HOWARD CHAMBLIN ffayl Leilehua High School, Wahiawa. Oahu, 115 ROTC 2nd Lt. 125 Special Drill Platoon Ldr. 125 Variety Show 12. Q o Oriental culture is unfolded to the foreign language classes of Herr Siegfried Ramler on their visit to the Academy of Arts, as Paul Kaufmann makes like a Buddha gracefully contrasting with the artistic lines of an Oriental tree and an ancient Japanese panel screen. JOHN CHAPMAN Jr. Carnival 115 ROTC 12. RUSSELL CHAR QRussD New Mexico Military Institute 11 125 Special Drill Platoon 12. QW 11. ROTC ,. wftgw 699. lg of c 01 1 Q Rl- ' x tif MP JW Qxggw vffliffiirblw WALTER CHING CWa1tl Cheerleader 125 Rally Comm. 125 Drama Prod. Staff 115 Ka Punahou 105 Aquacade 10-125 Jr. Camival 115 Swimming 10, 115 O Men's Club 10, 11. THOMAS CHRISTOPHER CTamJ Home: Eleele, Kauai: Hi-Y 125 Jr. Carnival 115 ROTC 125 Special Drill Platoon 125 Color Guard 125 J.V. Football 10, 115 J.V. Track 10, 11. SHIRLEY CHUN I-1.R. Officer 105 Honor Roll Cert. 10, 115 Y-Teens 10-125 Senior Privilege Comm. Chm, 125 Band Drum Major 10-125 Orches- tra 10, 125 Speech Festival 115 Jr. Camival 115 Varie Sgw 10. , OLEMAN Class Sec. 105 I-LR. Oiicer 105 Girl of the Month 115 Social Comm. 10, 115 Triple Quartet 125 Operetta 105 Na Mele Wahines 105 Glee Club 105 Speech Festival 115 S' Pl 11V't Sh 1012A io prmg ay 5 ariey ow - 5 qua- cade Chm. 125 ROTC Sponsor 125 PGAA 11, Pres. 12. ABETH COOK CLoveyJ Art Club 125 Hui Eleu 11, 125 Theta Pi 11, 125 Drama Prod. Stal? 115 Aquacade 10, 125 jr. Camival 115 Swimming 10, Variety Show 12. SHIRLEY CORREA Rep. Assembly 105 Hui Eleu 105 Senior fznw M14 , . efyg, CCf'71Efn in Roma .f '7!ftcnxef2 1551- 044-QU as Em u ww 040296 ,yffif 740 BXOIIVQCXQ A0090 auf!! 1:2-cf! Avg? OC' 71-'L.!!CJf'-G, gf. ZA-1. A746105 A1f!QCfLL3f?LArxj.O . AXUAUJ . Zfacde Hmm! So comfy! Beautiful muumuus and colorful alo shirts brighten the campus in celebration of Aloha Week. At ease in typical Hawaiian fashion are: stand- ing, Moana Tuttle, Mona Belle Tevel, Fern Vannatta5 sitting, joan Peterson, Cornelia Saldania, Karen Ikeda, and Jane Yuen. Af2?lO?galvha. f f..-,deome fe, M Privilege Comm. 125 Triple Quartet 125 Operetta 105 Glee Club 105 Ka Punahou 10, 12. DAVID COWAN Forum Club 125 Aquacade 125 Jr. Carnival 115 Swimming 115 Variety Show 12. ' 13 Jana Al' 'im 0513.1 mg' . ' ,Z ff- ,J, -6943 4, fc ,. QC. :Ji ,IJ ,f l A: B A A G o ca,4Bsy '-J lv-4 ,K-me J. .f-A 1 1,0 C arm Club 123 Hui Eleu 10, 11, Vice- j Pres. 123 Rally Comm. 123 Drama Prod. Staff 113 Ka Punahou 113 Oahuan 123 Aqua- Wig- V41 cade 10, 123 Variety Show 10-12Q Aloha ' ' 1 Week 113 ROTC Sponsor 123 Girls' Golf Club 11. CHARLES CUMMINGS KTUPGD Jr. Camival 113 Art Club 113 ROTC 123 Aquacade 12. PETER DEASE Rep. Assembly 103 Student Court Chief Justice 123 H.R. Officer 10, 113 Hi-Y 123 Assembly Comm. 10, 123 Social Comm. 123 Canteen Comm. 103 Aquacade 123 Jr. Car- nival 113 Aloha Week 113 J.V. Football 10, IIQ J.V. Track 10, 111 O Men's Club 113 Variety Show 12. HALDEN DE HARNE Class Pres. 113 I-LR. Officer 103 Hi-Y 123 Boys' Council 103 Chapel Comm. Chm. 121 jr. Camival 113 May Day 113 ROTC Capt. 123 Honor Squad 113 Football 10, 113 Bas- ketball 10-123 Baseball 10-123 O Men's Club 10-12. lp..zfff.t.f, .C .Svyv 5' ffm , Bing, Bing, Ding, goes the noisemaker for Stan Gil- mar as he, like all other Academy students, has his ears tested by Miss Folquet. Lippy Espinda quizzically looks on, awaiting his turn. JOHN DEVEREUX CDeVD Student Body Vice-Pres. 123 1-LR. Officer 113 Hi-Y 123 jr. Camival 113 ROTC Bat- talion Commander 123 J.V. Football 103 Football 11, 123 J.V. Baseball 10, 113 Base- ball 123 O Men's Club 11, 12. PAUL DICK Lincoln High School, Portland, Ore., 113 I-1.R. Officer 103 Football 10, 123 Track 103 O Men's Club 10, 12. HELEN DOTY CTWeeO 1-LR. Officer 10-123 Honor Roll Cert. 113 Hui Eleu 10, Vice-Pres. 113 Assembly Comm. 103 Ka Punahou 10, 113 Aquacade 123 Variety Show 10-123 PGAA 10, 113 Girls' Golf Club 11. ,-- f, ! ' AMES EDNIE fjiml J -- U . pl-14.1 Acme: Kohala, Hawaiig Rep. Assembly ICQ ' St d nt Court 125 H.R. Officer 11, 125 Hi- 46 f kitsch' 12? Extra-Curricular Comm. 12: Aquacade ' 125 Jr. Carnival 115 J.V. Football 115 J.V. .-f IL. - Basketball 105 Basketball 115 J.V. Track 10, , 115 Track 115 0 Men's Club 115 Wilcox 4491, dj b,,,,1,QE-iall Vice-Pres. 12. RICHMOND ELLIS fRichD Iolani High School 105 H.R. OHicer 125 f Hi-v 125 Jr. carnival 11, mom WH: ' .J S cial Drill Platoon 125 J.V. Foot a 5 K 45 rack 11. DAVID ESPINDA CLippyJ H.R. Officer 10, 115 Variety Show 10, 11 Aloha Week 10, 115 ROTC 2nd Lt. 12. BERNARDETTE FARDEN TAI-IS-Narimalu High School, Tokyo, Japan, 11. ,X f QNX yo 6 .M CYRUS FARYAR QCYJ Rep. Assembly 105 H.R. Officer 125 Cheer- leader 125 Hi-Y 125 Projectionists Club 125 Rally Comm. 125 Triple Quartet 115 Oper- etta 105 Theta Pi 11, 125 Thespians 11, 125 Fall Play 115 Glee Club 105 Aquacade 12: Jr. Camival 115 ROTC lst Lt. 12. MAXINE FELZER Rep. Asesmbly 115 Art Club 125 Charm Club 125 Hui Eleu 105 Drama Prod. Staff 115 Aquacade 125 Variety Show 11, 12. NANCY FERGUSON Roosevelt High School 105 Art Club 115 Hui Eleu 11, 125 Fall Play 115 Ka Punahou 11, 125 Aquacade 125 PGAA 11, 125 Variety Show 12. - x 1 I . 'L'Y'vvx.'L. A mad rush to sign for Senior picture appointments for the Oahuan sends Anne Sakamaki and Margo Levitt img 3 tiny, Reserving dates with Dugie are Lea Amoy, Norma Andrade, Colleen McCorriston, and Gerry Wong. BRUCE FRAZIER fFujiJ H.R. OHicer 125 I-Ii-Y 11, Treas. 129 Jr. Camival ll. FLORENCE FRISBIE Clohnnyj Roosevelt High School 103 H.R. Officer 11,' 125 MacEldowney-Mathias Jr. Award 115 Aquacade 123 Jr. Carnival 113 May Day 11: Aloha Week 11. A G-M11 ' .,..vM..,J- c,,.... I- 94 ? 'I' nd-4 algal. Id H. . ' 5 3 v5Prod. Staff 1 1 g Aquacade 123 Swimming L... I- 1 Variety Show 12. 129 O Men's Club 11, 12 CONCEPCION GAMBOA fChitieJ Roosevelt High School 105 H.R. Olficer 115 Music Award 11: Y-Teens 11, 123 Jr. Car- nival 11g Chapel Organist 11, 12. STANLEY GILLMAR CStanJ R Officer 10 Forum Club 12 Drama Asst. Mgr. 11, Mgr. 125 j.V. Track 10. tl'l lthsvt ssgt-thnx 40 S551 +5 10-5 1455 r Katia' :A LGSWVG -1- do use-4+ +0 'llsawl-t s1,.,, F., kg. iv-wt TRP! 114-4' -Cfff-c74ll1I-s A-1-x'.Yic.lS X4--Q1-I-r has no-ss ...nhl qv.,-l-I., I as 19-C Kurs 'l'l 4bQ.1l'-in l f-4 gl q.1Q1g'0- 15l:sc11 4, 9315 young atlgxzna S LJ' xg? Hu. :ner-J ' ug., What's Mtudents voting? Guess again! Althoug the Territory njoyed the election holiday on November 4 ltudxoul P 9 Puns-Don Smith, Alyce Atherton, Connie Warne, David Mowat, and Bill Larsgaard attended classes as usual but visited the voting booth on campus during lunch hour. ilnvtisflv Look at the beaming faces of Shirley Mulin, Stuart Ho, Charlie Springer, and john Devereux as they pile clothing on Cyrus N!!-'lbs Faryax-'s f'Korean Ka:li1lac for the Hi-Y sponsored Korean clothing drive The result was a really successful and worth while project. CHARLES FISHER fChasJ H.R. Officer 10, Hi-Y 125 Alla Keko Club 123 Jr. Camival 113 ROTC 12 JV Foot ball 109 Football 11, 123 JV Tra k 10 Track 11, 129 O Men's Club 11 12 DALLAS FOLLMER fDaIJ Spring Play 11: Drama Prod Stall' 11 Oahuan 123 Jr. Camival 11 May Day 11 ROTC Capt. 125 J.V. Football 10 Rilie 11 NORMAN GODBOLD CNormj Rep. Assembly 125 Forum Club 125 Projec- tionist Club 125 Senior Privilege Comm. 125 Ka Punahou 10, 125 Oahuan 125 Jr. Cami- val 115 ROTC 1st Lt. 125 J.V. Baseball 105 Baseball 115 Variety Show 12. JANET GREENWOOD Leilehua High School, Wahiawa, Oahu, 105 Art Club 125 Hui Eleu 115 Ka Punahou 115 Oahuan 125 Aquacade 125 Jr. PGAA 125 Variety Show 12. Camival 1 15 LORNA HARRISON H.R. Officer 10-125 Hui Eleu 105 Oahuan 125 Aquacade 125 Variety Show 11, 125 Swimming 10, ll. MARY HARTWELL Southampton High School, Southampton, 115 Forum Club 125 Hui Eleu 105 Aquacade 10, 125 Jr. Camival 115 PGAA 12. 'Q ' hf,,y,l0?.ufl4l'v4 JOYCE HALEY Art Club 11, 125 Theta Pi ll. 125 Thespians 11, Sec.-Treas. 125 Spring Play 115 Speech Festival 115 Aquacade 125 Jr. Carnival 115 Variety Show 12. THEODORE HARDERS fTedJ H.R. Officer 10-125 Hi-Y 11, 125 Aila Koko Club 125 Chapel Comm. 115 jr. Camival 115 ROTC Capt. 125 Color Guard 115 J.V. Foot- ball 105 Football 11. As the Christmas season approaches, two senior homerooms join forces and transform the physics lab into a site of festivity. U' 5 '1' WL V VW., rx nllilwix lnfjfg r FV , I . ': gn, . , 'DW' M' if how M I .F WW CW , ffl 'ing ,f ,, QP W L le Wm fccr-' I C' Hfgvaff ' fc 7 lp, 4. ROBERT DRICK Fgobl la Drama Prod. Staff 115 Jr. Carnival 115 J ,AD T ' 105 Golf 11, 125 O M ', b L 1ff'i'5f H ,f , , -5 Sawviglfilfggif Ed Jf?beFJw, X SQSKNQ msg D' f D yi The annual Christmas Dance sponsored by WILLIAM HE GCE 1 iw gif :Y:3::'..::d..C'.:1:i:t.d0:.mm Wf:..'.. 1' sm Mmm High School, south Pun em, 'U ' PPV Calif., 115 Oehuan 12. .Snow .LLAAJ , ANN BARBARA HO CA.B.b Y-Teens 10, 125 Triple Quartet 125 Operetta ll 'Wlonfaquc ,hull Jwff Alumni Award 12: Honor Roll Cert. 10, 115 ' -L AIU V f wt-Aj J 105 Drama Prod. seas 115 mee Cluls 10, 125 -LAI, ' , :ia f. Speech Festival 115 Na Mele Wahmes 105 A P2 Ka Punahou 11, 12: Aquacade 10, 125 jr. VL CL rpvc ' dm' lj Carnival 115 scoop 11, 12. at ,Add R E :Z 1.14, -'C'4L?4,9uL4.J . K p...,,...g fn! 4,011,042 I 'L .-'JS- STUART HO H.R. Officer 105 Hi-Y 10-12, Jr. Camival 115 ROTC lst Lt. 125 Sabre and Chain Club Treas. 125 j.V. Football 10. 115 Football lrliatiaager 125 Track 10, 115 O Men'a Club CAROLYN I-IOFFHEINS George Washington High School, Alexandria, Va., 115 I-LR. Officer 125 Aquacade 125 Hui Eleu 125 Variety Show 125 Student Court 12: Oahuan 12. WILLIAM HOGAN CBi1IJ Falls Church High School, Falls Church, Va., 115 H.R. Officer 12. -..f smile of Patty Shanahan and the dreamy look on Peter Dease's face is proof enough that they were having fun. -6.2. vw .dw Jfiiu 4404426 LZ!! PAUL KAUFMANN CKrautJ MICHAEL HOLMER Forum Club 11, 123 Band 10-123 Speech Festival 113 Jr. Carnival 113 Variety Show 12. KAREN IKEDA I-LR. Officer 113 Y-Teens 10-122 Art Club 123 Ka Punahou 123 Jr. Carnival 113 Aloha Week 103 PGAA 11, 12. MARY JENKS fflarleyl Elizabeth Ryan Tennis Trophy 113 PGAA Vice-Pres. 113 Rally Comm. 123 Assembly Comm. 12: Canteen Comm. 123 Drama Prod. Staff 113 Ka Punahou 113 Aquacade 10, 123 Variety Show 11, l2Q Tennis 10-12. WILMA KAMAKANA CWiIIieJ Home: Molokaig Rep. Assembly 11: I-LR. Officer 113 Cheerleader 123 Hui Eleu 103 Rally Comm. 123 Speech Festival 113 Aqua- cade 10, 122 Jr. Carnival 113 May Day 103 Aloha Week 103 PGAA 10. 12, Sec. 113 Girls' Golf Club 112 Castle Hall Vice-Pres. 123 Variety Show 12. Rep. Assembly 10, 113 Class Treas. 123 H.R. OEicer 10, 113 Honor Roll Cert. 10, 113 Hi-Y 10, 11, Vice-Pres. 123 Jr. Carnival 113 Aloha Week 113 ROTC 2nd Lt. 123 ROTC Honor Squad 113 Football Asst. Mgr. 123 LV. Track 11. MYRNA KAWAMOTO Rep. Assembly 123 I-LR. Officer 10-123 Mac- Eldowney-Mathias Jr. Award 113 Honor Roll Cert. 10, 113 Cheerleader 123 Forum Club 113 Ka Punahou 113 Aquacade 103 Jr. Car- nival 113 May Day 113 Aloha Week 103 PGAA 10-123 Y-Teens 103 Rally Comm. 123 Speech Festival 113 Variety Show 12. 0720 ea' Ike' shouted some of the lucky Puns as they waved at the president-elect. Escorted by a police motorcade, the Grit Republican prexy since 1933 smiled and waved at the crowds along the parade route. The entire school, let out for the mommg to watch the procession, walked to King Street. It took a very long time for some students to make the retum tnp 6, .. I had una -- CLARENCE KEALOHA fShippyD Kamehameha School 105 Jr. Carnival 115 May Day 115 ROTC 1st Lt. 125 Football 125 Soccer 11. ROBERT KIRK fBob5 Jr. Camival 115 Variety Show 12. 105 Rifle 11, ELIZABETH KIRSCH iLiziel Hui Eleu 10, 115 Extra-Curricular Comm. 10, Chm. 125 Ka Punahou 125 Aquacade 10, 125 Variety Show 11, 125 ROTC Battalion Sponsor 125 PGAA 10. JEAN KISHIDA Y-Teens 11, 125 Hui Eleu 105 Na Mele Wahines 105 Drama Prod. Staff 10, 115 Oahuan 125 jr. Camival 115 Aloha Week 105 PGAA 10-125 Variety Show 12. ALVIN KURIO H.R. Olficer 115 Forum Club 115 Jr. Cami- val 115 ROTC Honor Squad 11. JEAN KWON CMOOJ French Award 115 Ka Punahou Merit Award 10, 115 Oahuan Merit Award 115 Forum Club Merit Award 115 Honor Roll Cert. 10, 115 Forum Club 11, Sec. 125 Quill and Scroll 11, 125 Projectionist Club 11, 125 Triple Quartet 125 Theta Pi 11, 125 Thes- pians 11, 125 Drama Prod. Staff 115 Band 10-125 Orchestra 10, 12: Speech Festival 115 Ka Punahou 10, 115 Oahuan 11, 125 Variety Show 10-125 SCOOP , 12. ,- -ww-3. -,,,,,,,, yn. st-Em 9 . Wlslm 1Y'rq , W8 -.-a..QA-M1a - -QQ .-:,e,,'.',-n,A,,,,,,,,7 JM 'L lm A f,fll.H- Vliga i. fmf-ll! .uri-lx.. 4.1..,fL 51.11. R1 7'l '5l7.Lx..3l1.. .TJJLHC ll--L 724' f att, 1, 4.15.4 vs-. V AKC,-. .,. 7 WILLIAM LARSGAARD CBHIQ , Leilehua High School, Wahiawa, 105 Senior I,-jc fu Privilege Comm. 125 Perm. Stg. Crew 123 Drama Prod. Staff 115 Band 10, 11, Pres. 125 Orchestra 125 Aquacade 125 Variety Show 11, 12. LOIS LAU Drama Prod. Staff 115 Band 10-125 Orches- tra 10, 125 Speech Festival 115 Aquacade 125 jr. Carnival 115 PGAA 125 Variety Show 12. L-x home. ALBERT LEMES CLemeJ H.R. Officer 10, 115 Hi-Y 10-125 Chapel Comm. 10, 125 jr. Camival 115 ROTC 125 Sabre and Chain Club Vice-Pres. 125 j.V. Football 105 Football 11, 125 J.V. Basket- ball 105 Track 10, ll, Co-Capt. 125 O Men's Club 10-125 Variety Show 12. MARGO LEVITT Charm Club 125 Hui Eleu 115 Aquacade 10, 125 Variety Show ll, 12. MARCINE LICHTER CMarceJ H.R. Officer 10, 115 Honor Roll Cert. 105 Art Club Pres. 115 Hui Eleu 10, 115 PGG Project Chm. 125 Rally Comm. 11, 125 Social Comm. 125 Chapel Comm. 125 Ka Punahou 125 Oahuan 125 Aquacade 10, 125 Jr. Camival 115 Variety Show 10, 12. PATRICK LITTLE CPatJ Roosevelt High School 105 Orchestra 115 Jr. Carnival 11. 066504 anda ' ' ' 50,761 if i ,V E I-Iello! Hello! say Bob Kirk and Paul Ka ann as they try 'some of portunity to preview a portion of their probable future life when they, along with boys from other schools, stayed overnight at Schofield, spend- ing A Day in the Army . Battalion commander John Devereux and sponsor Liz Kirsch lead the couples through an arch of sabres, at the ROTC ball. Aff . 1 ',l1..1..1 f the equipment at Schofield Barracks. Punahou boys were given an op- ' .U ' C 1 TAN TEK LUM Rep. Assembly 115 Honor Roll Cert. 10, 115 Ka Punahou Merit Award 115 Forum Club 10, 115 Canteen Comm. 115 Band 10, 115 Speech Festival 115 Ka Punahau 10, 11, Editor 125 Oal-man 125 Jr. Carnival 10, 115 ROTC 2nd Lt. 11, Capt. 125 SCOOP 11, 12. DAVID MACALISTER fMacJ Altemate Cheerleader 125 Forum Club 125 Rally Comm. 125 Aquacade 10, 125 Jr. Car- nival 115 Swimming 11, 125 ROTC 12. COLLEEN MCCORRISTON Rep. Assembly 115 Student Court ll, 125 H.R. Officer 10, 125 Songleacler 125 Hui Eleu 10-125 Rally Comm. 125 Ka Punahou 115 Oahuan 125 Aquacade 105 Variety Show 10-125 PGAA 105 Girls' Golf Club 11. ROBERT MCCORRISTON fBobbyJ Rep. Assembly 105 Class Pres. 125 H.R. Officer 115 Hi-Y ll, 125 Boys' Council 115 Chapel Comm. 105 Ka Punahou 115 Jr. Camival 115 ROTC 2nd Lt. 125 Special Drill Platoon 105 Football 10, 115 Track 10, ll. Now comes the mad six weeks when seniors work on their ever-f amous senior themes and little else. The library be- comes at once the center of JOHNATHAN MCILHENNY Qjohnj Roosevelt High School 105 jr. Camival 11. HARVEY MCINERNY QHarvJ I-LR. Officer 10, 115 Hi-Y 125 Operetta 105 Glee Club 105 Jr. Camival 115 May Day 115 ROTC 2nd Lt. 12: j.V. Football 105 Football 11, 125 Basketball 10-125 j.V. Baseball 115 j'.V. Track 115 O Men's Club 11, 12. ' PATRICK MCLANE QPBU Home: Hilo, Hawaii5 Rep. Assembly 115 H.R. Officer 105 Alumni Award 125 Band Merit Award 115 Forum Club Merit Award 115 Honor Roll Cert. 10, 115 Forum Club 10-125 Band 10, 115 Speech Festival 115 Ka Punahou 125 Jr. Carnival 115 ROTC 2nd Lt. 125 Tennis 10, 11, Capt. 125 O Men's Club 10-125 Wilcox Hall Sec. 12. RONALD MCLEAN Roosevelt High School 11. -- ffuwuqh frantic activity. Rachel Cole- man, Liz Cook, Johnny Fris- bie, and Helene Robertson labor energetically on the masterpieces. 2647111 5464 'J rv' JOHN MAESAKA Exec. Council 115 Class Pres. 10, Vice-Pres. 125 I-LR. Officer 115 Hi-Y 125 Jr. Camival 115 Basketball 10-125 Baseball 10, 11, Capt. 125 0 Men's Club 10-12. MARGARET MAIDT CPeggyJ Fontbonne Hall School, Brooklyn, New York, 105 Hui Eleu 125 jr. Camival 115 PGAA 12. AMY MATSUOKA Rep. Assembly' 115 H.R. Officer 115 Y-Teens 105 Inter-club Council Rep. 11, Pres. 125 Art Club 125 Speech Festival 115 Oahuan 125 Aquacade 10, 125 Jr. Camival 115 Aloha Week 105 PGAA 10, 12, Vice-Pres. 115 Oahu Youth Council 125 Variety Show 12. DIANA MATTHEWS fDinnyj Student Court 115 Clerk 125 H.R. Officer 10-125 Orchestra Merit Award 115 Hui Eleu 105 Triple Quartet 125 Drama Prod. Staff 10-125 Band 10-125 Glee Club 125 Orches- tra 10-12, Vice-Pres. 115 Aquacade 10, 125 Variety Show 11, 125 Swimming 10. ' A5? long . RONALD AYO Golf Club 11. 1. '6 1v-KQAZAV-.A DOLORES MATTHEWS fDonnyJ Student Court 11, 125 I-LR. Officer 10, 115 Orchestra Merit Award 115 Hui Eleu 105 Triple Quartet 125 Drama Prod. Staff 10, 115 Band 10-125 Glee Club 125 Orchestra 10, 115 Aquacade 10, 125 Jr. Carnival 105 Vgriety Show 115 Swimming 10, 11, Capt. 1 Home: Eastern Carolines5 Assembly Comm. 1 5 Jr. Carnival 115 Honor Squad 115 j.V. Football 115 J.V. Track 11. vywuujnlgzimae I ,N 1444 SANDRA METCALF H.R. Officer 125 Songleader 125 Hui Eleu 105 Rally Comm. 10-125 Aquacade 10. 12: Variety Show 10-125 Tennis 10, 115 Girls' ELSWORTH MILLER lElmerJ Band 10, 125 Glee Club 115 Ka Punahou 105 Variety Show 115 Aloha Week 10. JUNE MIURA Cjunkol I-LR. Officer 125 Y-Teens 10-125 Commence- ment Comm. 125 Na Mele Wahines 105 Glee Club 10, 115 Speech Festival 115 Ka Puna- hou 10, 115 Oahuan 125 Jr. Carnival 10, 115 May Day 10, 115 Aloha Week 10, 115 PGAA 125 SCOOP 10. MARJORIE MIYAHARA CMatgieD Ka Punahou 125 Jr. Camival 115 PGAA 12. RAMSAY MORI BECCA LEE MOTTZ CBeckyD Art Club 11, 125 Hui Eleu 10-125 Aquacade 125 Jr. Camival 11. DAVID MOWAT Rep. Assembly 10, 125 H.R. Officer 10, 115 Honor Roll Cert. 10, 115 Theta Pi 11, 125 Perm. Stg. Crew 11, 125 Ka Punahou 10-125 Oahuan 125 Aquacade 125 Jr. Carnival 115 Variety Show 125 ROTC 12. FREDRIC MUELLER CFredD Student Court 125 Damon Contest 115 Forum Club 115 Theta Pi 11, Pres. 125 Thespians 11, 125 Spring Play 115 Drama Prod. Staff 115 Speech Festival 115 Variety Show 11, 12. 311.5 'alandUa1u3Qfy.Slww The cast of the '53 Variety Show, the largest ever to appear in a Punahou production, sang and danced their way to the hearts of the audience that overflowed Dillingham at every performance. Here we see the finale as it appeared in all except the last show. On that occasion good spirits led to memorable impromptu performances. Remember the fire brigade's cupl of water and that final glance from the gals in the Oriental number? And most important, the Gag of the clan of '53 hang- ing triumphant above center ltage. SHIRLEY MULIN ff 5? Q24 2 A lc a' 45. iff ai ,Me , , Q , 'L 5 3yfR5l'A ,Q I QQ Q .1 'lj ii be 'gif 7 5 A., Si Shia Trl L csgilf 'A '1,f,qs7sz'5' X. X aQ5xKH2 Yilshgit 'T '17 'V' Ahab, I'm the Maharajah of Matador! says Norman Godbold as A1 Lemes and John Burmeister accompany him in singing while his harem girls dance an oriental number in the Punahou Carnival Variety Show. The clever pantomiming of the three, while records off stage provided sound effects, was one of the comedy highs of the show. By the taste test Joan Palma, Dinnie Matthews, and Thad jones all agreed that the Car- nival's cotton candy is de-li-cious as they proceed to smear their faces with it. 316 . Class Sec. 125 H.R. Officer 10, 115 Art Club 115 Charm Club 125 Hui Eleu 105 Drama Prod. Staff 10, 125 Ka Punahou 10, Asst. Edit. 115 Oahuan 125 Aquacade 10, 125 jr. Carnival 10, 115 ROTC Sponsor 125 Variety Show 12. MICHAEL MULLAHEY CMikel I-I.R. Officer 125 jr. Carnival 115 j.V. Foot- ball 105 Football 11, 125 J.V. Baseball 105 J.V. Track 11. 2 MILDRED MURATA Honor Roll Cert. 105 Y-Teens 10, 125 Drama Prod. Staff 10, 115 Ka Punahou 11, 125 Aquacade 125 Jr. Camival 11. NOEL MURCHIE Hui Eleu 105 Triple Quartet 125 Operetta ' C5 Glee Club 105 Variety Show 115 PGAA x V 'T C1 Q C , ,JA 1 c I V 1 .Y rig ct3?f4 Baa 51? L4 399 . lljw Q LQ5 C . LK K? 5' V if igjv 'If Nl ' jf TERRENCE MURPHY A' Y .V 47 1, Q '4 5 6 -fm! 4, if Q A K . ' - 5 .1 Yi EW 1' 4 A I V 5. 1- ,. if t I' 1 ij 04 z X ,J , If K Q Oahusn 12. Honor Roll Cert. 105 jr. Carnival 115 JOHN MUSSELMAN KMUSSD Class.Treas. 105 H.R. Officer 105 Art Club Treas. 115 Aila Keko Club 125 Rally Comm. 125 Band 105 Ka Punahou 105 Aquacade 10, 125 Jr. Carnival 11: ROTC 125 Variety Show 12. J, Li 5- 25 k.. .f7 'Pu The death of Stalin made headlines throughout the world. At Punahou classes read the story of the tense situation that now faces the free world. Here Ramsay Mori works earnestly to create a clay replica of Stalm's head in art class Television struck Hawaii with a bang and found students and faculty alike stung by the TV bug Jam sessions as the above found Buff-and-Blues gathering together to enjoy the evening with food and entertainment Q - 1 3 tv? yn NW r XS? - ' leitggmnezw ROGER NEAL CPinkyJ Home: Whittier, Alaska5 Queen Ann School, Seattle, Washington, 11. BENJI NERIO H.R. Officer 105 Ka Punahou Merit Award 10, 115 Honor Roll Cert. 10, 115 Theta Pi 11, 125 Drama Prod. Staff 115 Speech Festi- val 115 Ka Punahou 10, 11, Bus. Mgr. 125 Oahuan 125 jr. Carnival 115 SCOOP 11. WILLIAM NOBRIGA flvobiel Jr. Camival 10, 115 ROTC 125 Special Drill Platoon 125 J.V. Football 10, 115 j.V. Track 10, 11. ELIZABETH O'LEARY CBetty Loul Rep. Assembly 10, 115 Student Court 115 H.R. Oificer 10, 115 Songleader 125 Hui Eleu 105 Rally Comm. 125 Chapel Comm. 105 Aquacade 105 Variety Show 11, 125 Swimming 10, Mgr. 11. 26 ROY ONESS O Men's Club 10-12. 10-12. H.R. 0fii:er 10-125 Hi-Y 11, Sec 12 Jr Carnival 115 Honor Squad 10 11 Swim ming 10, 11, Capt. 125 Football Mgr 12 WALLACE OSHIRO CWaIIyJ jr. Camival 115 Football 10 12 JV Bas ketball 105 Baseball 10-12 O Men s Club i Saturday mornings at Punahou Campus are never like this! What's cooking? Oh, no wonder! College Board exams brought many seniors, as well as juniors and students from other schools, to Punahou to take the four-hour exam in March. As college days approach, the future collegians from the senior class gather at the pavilion to listen to panel discussions concerning the problems of college life. Here a handful of the Class of '53 takes time out for refreshments. kNoW, Chine, it's not that sour!J to ummm ,gf mllaqf. JOAN PALMA Kingswood School, Bloomfield Hills, Mich., 112 Rep. Assembly 10, 123 Honor Roll Cert. 103 Student of the Month 125 Forum Club 121 Hui Eleu 103 Rally Comm. 123 Ka Punahou 10, 123 Aquatade 10, 123 Variety Show 10, 123 PGAA 10. SHARON PALMER CPunchyJ Student Body Sec. 121 Class Sec. 113 H.R. Officer 10, 111 Hui Eleu 10, 111 PGG Sec. 103 Drama Prod. Staff 10. 113 Ka Punahou 113 Oahuan 123 Aquacade 10, 123 Variety Show 10-123 ROTC Sponsor l2Q PGAA 11. JOHN PASCH ROTC 12Q jr. Camival 11. MARION PELTIER Roosevelt High School 113 Hui Eleu 12 Aquacade l2Q Oahuan 121 Variety Show 12 -ce N-Fl-V A JOHN PENHALLOW Cjackl Home: Kamuela, Hawaii3 Hawaii Episcopal Academy 11. FRED PETERSON fPete5 1-I.R. Officer 10, Aila Keko Club 121 jr. ' Carnival 113 Color Guard 115 j.V. Football 10: Variety Show 12 W swyff Eff MMA WU d5?wib,.A,Mw5td4-memaa Lbm,o,LLJ-fimz,-adlww. Qbbbiu-of aAJtCw,,r:ko-La ' awww Mm kLo.4,Q4 Wgimp- AAAOLAO my, PL ll 'll . -1,xo,ULy-Us 31 u,Yu..sI OJ' su I I JO E Y-Teens 125 Art Club 115 Hui Eleu 10, 115 Oahuan 125 Camival 115 May Day 105 Aloha Week 10, 115 Variety Show 12. 125 Hui Eleu Triple Quartet Wahines 105 Club 10. 115 Variety Show DAVID PRATT H.R. Officer 125 Hi-Y 10-125 Aila Keko Club 125 Jr. Carnival 115 LV. Track 105 Track 115 ROTC 12. JANE REEVES Cjaniej Kirkwood High School, St. Louis, Mo., 105 Hui Eleu 105 Oahuari 125 Jr. Carnival 11. M jalenfilaala o..L-JJ. 0-10- ww While Chas Fisher, Curly Carswell, and Les Amoy strum on their ukulele and guitars, Shil-JPY Kealoha, wx O - D, Wim, .Jg,H,q,e9i. Mdwtt wmv, 5 'M-Xlfv-U1.S0Lf0VSi b,L,Q,wUblQ.,Q6 1 ' LVWUS-Q e-mi 'cm vwml ' ' g,5,,L.,,,UQ, .W Hum ,Q 0-o.e,6.'Q LQ,-4Q,CLQ0y KUQIJQ, Q,.. oe., Mme. HSM MQ- 28 NAAJQQ, 'X-Q HEL E ROBERTSON H.R. Officer 10-125 Art Club 11, 125 Hui Eleu 10, 115 Theta Pi 11, 125 Thespians ll, Pres. 125 Spring Play 115 Drama Prod. Stalf 10-125 Glee Club 105 Speech Festival 105 Aquacade 10, 12. ZELIE ROGERS Home: Waikapu, Maui5 H.R. Officer 11, 125 Ka Punahou Merit Award 115 Altemate Songleacler 125 Hui Eleu 10, 115 Rally Comm. 125 Chapel Comm. 115 Ka Punahou 10-125 Aquacade 125 Variety Show 10, 115 may Day 10, 115 ROTC Sponsor 125 PGAA CHRISTINE ROTSEL fChrisJ H.R. Officer 10, 115 Honor Roll Cert. 10, 115 Art Club 11, Sec. 125 Hui Eleu 10, 115 Operetta 105 Drama Prod. Staff 115 Glee Club 105 Oahuan 115 Aquacade 10, 125 Jr. Carnival 115 PGAA 10-125 Variety Show 12. MARTA RUSSELL 1-I.R. Officer 125 Hui Eleu 11, 125 Oahuan 125 Aquacade 125 Jr. Carnival 115 Variety Show 10, 12. with the help of Lippy El- pinda and his bass, enter- tain: the guests at the only student talent canteen. 7rKi'dt+-6' io:H9wsW qprmr 1 1 sms 1 1 THOMAS SAKODA Exec. Council 125 Student Court 10, 115 I-LR. Olficer 115 Honor Roll Cert. 115 Chapel Comm. 125 Speech Festival 115 Ka Punahou 11, 125 Oahuan Co-Bus. Mgr. 125 Jr. Car- nival 115 ROTC lst Lt. 125 J.V. Tennis Mgr. 105 Tennis Mgr. 115 SCOOP 12. CORNELIA fsA1.DAN1A fConnieJ H.R. OEicer 115 Honor Roll Cert. 10, 115 Y-Teens 10-125 Rally Comm. 125 Speech Festival 115 Jr. Camival 10, 115 May Day 115 Aloha Week 105 PGAA 11, 125 Variety Show 12. DOROTHY SAMSON Art Club 11, 125 Hui Eleu 10, 115 Glee Club 10, 125 Aquacade 125 Jr. Carnival 115 PGAA 10. ' V Chb.n,'r'il nwu,lQer- , Q N QD N e-LJJQJN Wx . Lv CLDJ'-IX.. xg U43 I .X - ' , X 5 . ' - . -1 ' 5 ' ' f - Ky V QV J.,G 33- 5 TEA F! W Q' Nzx 5' x ako! -TNT' 1 NN lx' 'T xi 5 , N 1 5 k ' N . 5 Q i ' 5,1 ' N, N-lmnwc., 1 .MX ig W N ii. ' , 1. , 1 'Q M A 'E 5 - L Ivan .517 Y yr 'X if 51 ki' ' 1 . , A J ' ' mferfl ai f in hg cvammu J, 0 ' up . ku N RANDOLPH SEYMOUR fRannyJ 1 ' Home: Moeauoa, Kona, Hawaii5 Rep. As- sembly 125 Jr. Carnival 115 Oahuan 125. Wilcox Hall Treas. 12. - si-IANAHAN f 1 ' Y -5, 1 1 '11-5 21 1. .fc I 'vii' pi ii at X351 if n X X ' , 1. .wa - 1 -, , - V7 , A-fue, . ' 1? 6 U 'N ' gi l 'J 3 'A in nf ,wx 11 me ri 1 ng . ..5, fe A rf 5.35 TOM SHIMABUKUQQO Cshimmyj L, . Y A I 8. Student Body Pres. 125 Rep. Assembly 115 KPN Q15 if x ' -Fgf.-57:-.3 cs' Student Cfourt 10, 115 H.R.P0ffic:r 10, 115 A V' 'A , -L 5 K Pune ou 10-125 K u M 't -re C Axvard 115 Forum ClubaMe:i:aAcivard L 5 -5 fl Honor Roll Cert. 10, 115 Forum Club 10, A 'Q , , y f j 115 Quill and Scroll 11, 125 Projectioniit V A 5 I 's 'QT ' S Club 115 Drama Prod. Staff 115 Speech Fes- R3 A tival 115 Aquacade 125 jr. Carnival 115 -.5 ,555 , Ro'rc 2nd Lf. 125 Basketball Mgr. 11, 12. v 15 1 5-L H -1+-.Rf CHARLES SILVA cchasp 5- L7 NH +511 A H : Koh I , H 5 H.R. Offic 10, 125 N 1 4 Agiriiaiade 15? Camival swim- 5'Qg fU5i51k E R N K . ming 10-125 Football Asst. Mgr. 125 O . ' Men's Club 11, 125 Wilcox Hall Pres. 12. ... 1 4 5 ,,,,.,...2L Ji 1 ! DOUGLAS SINCLAIR CSinkyJ Home: Poipu, Kauai5 Hi-Y 11, 125 Drama Prod. Stal? 115 Aquacade 125 Jr. Camival 115 J.V. Track 10, 11. SALLY SLOGGETT Home: Kauaig H.R. Officer 125 Hui Eleu 115 Aquacade 125 jr. Camival 115 Castle Hall Pres. 125 Variety Show 12. DONALD SMITH CDonJ H.R. Officer 105 Ka Punahou 125 Oahuan 125 Jr. Camival 11. Lovely Queen Fern and her court of eight beautiful princesses representing the various mllljlh lei Day Wifi? , .www J-oodcaod 420 acbukffcz fe'-Wmwf , ze., -aw Q. The committee which planned the May Day festivities was headed by senior Johanna Souza and met extensively with advisors Mrs. Bowers and Mrs. Williams to present the Academy with a colossal Lei Day program. JESSICA SMITH Leilehua High School, Wahiawa, 105 H.R. Officer 11, 125 I-Iui Eleu 11, 125 Senior Privilege Comm. 125 Drama Prod. Staff 115 Ka Punahou 115 Aquacade 125 Jr. Camival l15 PGAA 125 Castle Hall Vice-Pres. 125 Variety Show 12. JOHANNA SOUZA 1101 Y-Teens 10-125 Na Mele Wahines 105 Oper etta 105 Glee Club 10-125 Speech Festival 115 Aquacade 105 Jr. Carnival 10, 115 May Day 10, 115 Aloha Week 10, 115 PGAA 12' wi Swimming 105 Variety Show 12. ffm- - 0-61- ENA SROAT H.R. Officer 11, 125 Honor Roll Cert. 115 Hui Eleu 105 Ka Punahou 115 Aquacade 125 Jr Ca 'val 115 PGAA 10. X islands of the Hawaiian chain, reigned over the traditional May Day program held this year at the Lily Pond. f wzdmlabaatcd DORINDA STAGNER H.R. Officer 125 Y-Teens 105 Hui Eleu 115 Drama Prod. Staff 10, 115 Aquacade 125 Jr. Camival 115 May Day 105 Aloha Week 10, 115 Variety Show 12. MARY STROVEN QTibbyl Roosevelt High School 105 H.R. Officer 115 Hui Eleu 115 Aquacade 125 Variety Show ll, 12. if ., ll. J. ' .GLZ ggi 7069-4 GAIL EAL Home. Lihue, Kauai5 Hui Eleu 11, Theta Pi 11, 125 Drama Prod. Staff 115 ACXQY MW Y d f G RGE L9 5 Technical High hool. Oaklan , ., Forum Club 125 Senior Privilege Comm. Ka Punahou 12. iv v7 L fy XQQRCQ mhf 10 ARGUERITE SYNON QPIumj H ly Name High School, Oakland, Calif., 5 Variety Show 12. 12: Ka Punahou 125 Aquacade 105 Jr. Camival 115 Castle Hall Sec. 125 Variety Show 12. mme.-. M-Y val 10 1 , Ahsha week 10, PGhA'11 12' worlfers relaxed and ate laulaus poi and lomr salmon. 1 If M Q 1' .yi 125 32 Y Possible .future stars rehearse diligently on the Curious Savage, the spring play which climaxecl the dramatic year at Dillingham Hall. Here, seniors Helene Robertson, Charlie Black, Becky Mottz, and Cy Faryar practice their parts from one of the scenes. Physics-minded boys relax before class around Jack Vollrath's short-wave transmitter while he exchanges the usual chatter with another ham ' station. John Mcllhenny, Doug Waller, and Jack sit comfortably while Mike Holmer, Walter Ching, Al Kurio, and Franklin Ching stand by intently listening to the receiver. .6 ' 'fwubua .Savage LAWRENCE TING CLarryJ Home: Maui, H.R. Officer 113 Honor Roll Cert. 10. ll, Jr. Carnival 115 ROTC 2nd Lt. 125 Sabre and Chain Club Sec. 129 RiHe 10, 11, Capt. 125 O Men's Club 11, 12. CAROL TOMPKINS La Jolla High School, La Jolla, Calif., 11. I u- X XM ' 5 A bind, '5' gf MM-91 - 3' 1 . Jw War Q.. Qs-we-4... is 2 we 9 ' L MOANA TU TLEH-kninkyy 'L 'S Y-Teens 10. 12: Glee Club 12: Oahuan 12: f 4 - Jr. Camival 11, May Day 113 PGAA 123 1, Variety Show 12. ' - NICHOLAS VAKSVIK CNickyJ Drama Prod 115 Jr. Camival 11. 0 , X 7 f og, CJ ,Q l we V ,,.ft J, N of on? ,f - 0 U , 'V 0 N A' 5 0 4 3 x. go Y 0 of 69 J 'x Q' .' s FERN VANNATTA Y-Teens 10, 12: Hui Eleu 113 Operetta 103 Ka Punahou 12: Oahuan 12g Aquacade 12, Jr. Camival 119 May Day 103 Aloha Week 10, Variety Show 12. JACK VOLLRATH , Roosevelt High School 10, Jr. Carnival 11 , M mwlsywtfieffzffayjwi WARREN VON ARNSWALDT CVonD Kamehameha School 105 H.R. Officer 115 Aila Keko Club 125 Jr. Camival 115 Aloha Week 11: ROTC 1st Lt. 125 Football 125 Variety Show 12. DOUGLAS WALLER CDougJ Washington-Lee High School, Arlington, Va., 105 H.R. Officer 125 jr. Camival 11. 4 .. .1 t QONSTANCE WARNE fConniej Honor Roll Cert. 105 Hui Eleu 10, 115 Oper- etta 105 Perm. Stg. Crew 125 Drama Prod. Staff 115 Glee Club 10-125 Aquacade 125 Variety Show 11, 125 PGAA 10. CHERRY ANNE WATERHOUSE CChaJ H.R. Officer 105 Girl of the Month 115 Art Club 115 Hui Eleu 10-125 Assembly Comm. Chm. 125 Canteen Comm. Sec. 125 Ka Pana- hou 115 Aquacade 125 Variety Show 10-12. l RAY WESTFALL Hi-Y 125 Jr. Carnival 10, 115 ROTC 125 Football 10-125 Basketball 105 Baseball 115 Track 105 O Men's Club 10-12. JULIANA WHISENAND fjudyl Art Club 11, 12: Hui Eleu 10: Glee Club 125 Jr. Carnival 10, 115 Variety Show 12. . ha. Do, re, mi, fa, so, . . . David Mowat climbs up the scale for Miss Murray as he tries his voice out for senior singing. Voices of the entire senior class were tested by the patient music director. Sign mine next! are about the only words spoken on campus , once the Oahuan gets into the eager hands of the Academy stu- l dents. There comes a vast silence, and all motion ceases except N the rapidly scrawling lingers. Beneath trees, on steps, in class- rooms--such concentration was never seen before. h XJ M JV ' ' ' L wwf? I ' .P K Vx 1,0 , AMA X link X7 K ix: 3 l ,. 2. ug -, 5- b3 i-' Q C1 -'tj A L ot, l is A 0 .fm A Ai' ' R ik' 1 - . N I V 1 I X ! 7 J g -fl' .. HX -. XV 4 N JAMES WHITON qjimmyy I 4 3 X X, N. Calvin Coolidge High School, Washington, JAMES WILBERT Climb Oahuan 12: Jr. Camival 112 Honor Squad 113 Rifle 11. 'x THOMAS WILLIAMSON Coronado High School, Coronado. Calif.. 103 H.R. Officer 113 Hi-Y 12: Jr. Carnival 113 ROTC 12: Sabre and Chain Club Pres. 123 Football 112 J.V. Track 11. GERALDINE WONG CGerryD Rep. Assembly 10, 11: I-l.R. Officer 10, 113 Forum Club 11, Pres. 12: Forum Club Merit Award 11: Hui Eleu 10. 11, Treas. 123 Drama Prod, Staff 11: Speech Festival 113 Aquacade Publicitv Chm. 12: Jr. Carnival 11: Varietv Show 10-123 Tennis 10-123 Girls' Golf Club 11. GEORGE WYLIE fwattyj Homelzz Kohala, Hawaii: Special Drill Pla- toon . GEORGE YAMASAKI Rep. Assembly 10, 115 Class Treas. 11: Ka Punahou Merit Award 10: Honor Roll Cert. 10, 11: Drama Prod. Staff 10. 11: Band 10, 11: Speech Festival 11: Ka Punahou 10. 11, Editor 123 Oahuan 10: Aquacade 122 Tr. Car- nival 113 Variety Show 10, 11: ROTC lst Lt. 12: Oahu Youth Council Treas. 122 SCOOP 10-123 German Band 10. 'and I D.C., 113 Operetta 103 Glee Club 10. -Y M,. xx Tx K X X VXJX X When high-school is almost over a senioi-'s thoughts turn to singing rehearsals and a new formal or tux as the class goes all out for graduation. The Alumni luau honoring the graduation class climaxes the end of high-school days for the seniors as they dress Ill typical Hawaiian attire for a last class get-together in the week following graduation. i if -LOVLLT fiv-odfbawmv Kwai, WALTER YOKOYAMA Rep. Assembly 10: H.R. Officer 105 Honor Roll Cert. 101 Oahuan Co-Bus. Mgr. 123 Jr. Carnival Il: ROTC 2nd Lt. 12, Rifle 115 O Men's Club 11. f AM Mens. 12, Variety S ., , nf jim .Mi J' bww! WW if xfwv 9 Vitlitidlf AWG 1 ,M-. .Llwkw he ye rs We've spent together Remember us when we are gone, Alma Mater, Punahou. As the day of graduation for the Class of '53 approaches, we pause a moment to look back over those years soon to exist only in memory. We recall the excitement of that first formal dance andthe ones that followedg those lectures, exams, and themes which caused so much con- cern. We remember the new awakening to life and beauty as disclosed to us through senior English classes, the democracy we practiced in student government, the clubs and sports which enriched our education, giving us a sense of responsibility and of belonging. We remember the wisdom of our instructors, the faith and hope instilled by our chapel services, and the friendli- ness of those of different races, creeds, and back- grounds who mingled in Punahou's halls. maalzm JANE YUEN KPetieJ Honor Roll Cert. 10: Y-Teens 10, 12, Treas. ll: Ka Punahou 11-12: Aqua'-ade 12: Jr. Camival 11: Aloha Week 10, PGAA 10, 11, In retrospect will glow, if i 'Q -Lab RICHARD ZIEBER fDickl Theta Pi 10-12: Student of the Month 12: Perm. Stg. Crew 11. 12: 'Drama Prod. Staff 10-12: Aquacade 12: Jr. Camival 11: ROTC 12: J.V. Baseball Mgr. 10: Variety Show 12. Soon we shall step out, no longer as teenagers, but as young adults ready to face anything that the future may bring. Let us be unafraid of failure, undaunted by disappointment, for we cannot receive without giving. May we cherish our ideals and dreams, but not deny reality. Let us strive toward worthy goals which, when reached, will make our lives worth living and will promote peace and happiness for all man- kind. nfa ' . Hail the ever-loyal clan of '53! The oHicers of the senior class with the assistance of their advisor, Walter H. Lemley, mount Rocky Hill to proclaim that '53 still reigns suneme. Paul Kaufmann, treasurer, Shirley Mulin, secretary, Bob Mc- Corriston, president, Mr. Lemley, advisor, and John aesaka, vice-president, hold up the class flag with majestic Diamond Head in the background. sqm, f.,',.... . J Our Beautiful Buildings . . The tradition filled And the new Our Campus . . . The night-blooming cereus The Lily Pond Rocky Hill And Our Administration . . Advisors and instructors Whose guidance and understanding pflblld nf the af Q L gi ., uf V K rd . in which um dwzll ,gwvr- 41'l 1 .Wx I ,,.,.q-v ' LEFT: Punahou's President Dr. John F. Fox confers with his secretary Aileen Forrest before interviewing a senior about his plans for college. RIGHT: Walter L. Curtis, Academy principal, frequently interrupts his work to hear the problems of students. Eleanor Baugh- man, secretary for the Academy office, searches tor something in the file. huh ' The Board of Trustees, serving without com- pensation, decides crucial issues that arise and makes the policies that govern the school. Chair- man of the board is Walter F. Dillingham, who has been a member for forty-nine years. Dr. John F. Fox, Punahou's president is an ex-officio member of the board. Mfr 'imvf'-sf , ix 4 as lm . In the quiet offices on the campus achieve- ment of Punahou,s basic aims is directed by staff members whose work is the backbone of the school. Chaplain Kenneth O. Rewick in weekly chapel services and daily conferences fulfills the first aim- To train youth in the various branches Punahou's Board of Trustees meet monthly at the Pacific Club to discuss the school's many problems and policies. Standing are: C. Dudley Pratt, Cyril Damon, Frederick Lowery, john Fox, Charles Cooke, III, Charles Henderson, William I-Iodgins. Sitting are: Gerald Fisher, Walter Dillingham, Mrs. Livingston Jenks, Mrs. James Mann, Mrs. Alva Steadman, and J. Ballard Atherton. Qisil .Ll I I- Planning for the career meetings are Voca- tional Guidance Counselor Miss Alicia Mon- roe and Girls' Counselor Mrs. Dorothy Bond. mln flmlutww. of a Christian education. His understanding is an inspiration to all from kindergarten through the senior year. Miss Alicia Monroe, college vo- cational guidance counselor, and Mrs. Dorothy Bond, Girls' Counselor, guide students safely by the hazards of high school and give sound advice for the future, helping to achieve the other two RIGHT: With genuine friendliness Chaplain Kenneth O. Rewick, who has endeared himself to all at Punahou through his inspired words and personal aid, helps Pat Little into his acolyte's robe before one of the Acade- my's chapel services. LEFT: Business Manager Charles Eberly confers with Buildings and Grounds Superin- tendent Leo Piper on plans for improving our campus, 40,4 X aims- To prepare students for college and the training of citizenship. Our Financial program is competently directed by Business Manager Charles Eberly, while the capable hand of Leo Piper, building and grounds superintendent, keeps the campus running smoothly. ' a I hu WILFRID GREENWELL, JR. Mathematics Extra-Curricular Committee GEORGE E. PANTER Chemistry 1 , L 1 -x-..,' ,419 ABOVE: Sandra Narleau completes her biology drawing of some creatures she has found wiggling about in a drop of pond water. Richard Peterson prepares another slide of water to inspect under the microscope. Biology is a subject required for graduation and taken by all tenth graders. LEFT: Are both parts truncated prisms? asks solid-geometry student Howard Benner as Myrna Kawamoto tries to explain the model she has made for Mr. Green- well. The actual construction of such models helps the student to understand the problems in three dimensions more clearly. 5. . .fi I I andbuqa A wtf. gyfsw N, .5 ,J Vw .. Q N, FRANCIS BOWERS, JR. FRANCIS G. BURLINGHAM :- e- : 9 . Mathematics Mathematics 1 K L ' A H fl . LAVINIA YOUNT JIM SUNDERLAND .P gafhematics Mathematics v i' 4 ' N' iology A thletics f 4 ' is -f' ' ' 5 DOROTHY BROWNE MIRIAM MORRISON R f ' 1 Chemistry Biology . I i X L Biology Sophomore Advisor , Y H i x :?.- l?L, , fy t ' If 9? A ,x ' F CLARENCE D. PETERS EDITH G. TOWNES 5 , , , ,, .ga iq.. Chemistry Physics ' ,Q ai? Q 'M fy -' K 5 00110811 Adviwr ' -, i'-' 9 i Si s W . - 1: A 4 ' if , fe , w K - f ' 5 V , w K -. 1 :si 1 K wurnndlolldv f i X, A: 2 U S Jim Whiton, David Amold, and Bruce Frazier have succumbed to the epidemic that sweeps the campus each spring--Senior Themeitis. Miss Frances Kenyon, head librarian of Cooke Library, and her stalf, Mrs. Lilone Peterson and Mrs. Nancy Tuggle, stand ready not only during the season for the themes, but at all times, to assist on all of Punhou's research and reading problems. I efanq , , FRANCIS D. BROGAN BRUCE DANIELS Enslilh English Athletics Afhleticg Junior Advisor Q be xg' ,ng 3 2 3 s i Q, 3 lie ii , I Y ' , ,Neff Q' if HELEN E. HASTY Study Hall S J' t + if , im f fi 'V '3- fk. ggi . JOHN N. SHEARN English SARAH PECK Spanish WALTER H. LEMLEY , a yi JOHN W. HLIEMAN wwf English Senior Advisor JOHN H. WRENN English Athletics SIEGFRIED RAMLER French German English Athletics HELEN DALTON Latin MIRIAM E. SINCLAIR Latin English Freshman Advisor ii Sr r Spanish classes went to the waterfront to visit a spruce Bra v,e zilian sailing ship that docked briefly at Pier 2. You say the language of Brazil is not Spanish? Certainly, we know that but considered it quite irrelevant. Junior boys pictured are Bill Bahrenburg, Dick Frazier, Rex Hitchcock, Bob Hoffman, jim Bryer, Bill Dease, Ray Gill, and Tom Piper. Language being the universal medium of com- munication, English and foreign language are stressed in the Punahou curriculum. In the re- quired four-year course in English the students learn the rudiments of grammar, prose writing, American and English literature, drama, and poetry. The high point of the English program LEFT: La petite voiture est bleue, Made- moiselle Rogers, Encore! Monsieur Ramler interrupts one of his second-year French classes to improve Zelie's French u. Pro- nunciation, sight reading, and conversation are stressed in Punahou's second-year lan- age programs. RIGHT: Included in the Sur-year English program is one semester in speech. Here a panel discussion, given before the class, is being tape recorded so the participants may listen to their own voices. 1 fig 1 is the senior theme, which is an accumulation of six weeks of research and many tedious and sleepless nights. The foreign languages-Latin, German, French, and Spanish-bring the cul- tural side of the world to the students, giving them a greater understanding of the peoples of far oil lands. l l ,ni -A he ik Q- .51 R. JAMES DOOLE l, History A ,. iff . 3 Athletics Q ,.,,,, ' y 5, K eri c, .K ROBERT RICH . fi if History Forum Club Advisor .. i s Qffiil' .f ROLAND HIGGINS A Economics Athletics I1 - LEFT: Extemporaneous speaking, pantomime, and dramatic mono- logue are some of the aspects covered in Mr. Breneman's advanced drama class. This group is giving a radio play. BELOW: Future homemakers, Royce Crosby, Donnie Matthews, and Julie Auld prepare some delicious chop suey as part of their home economics course. Q MM in .R J 1 - V x . -166- 4: - , IW . . ,Z M 2, ge 1-iii. eh My .M ?Fi+.2.,f 5 ff, pf Dull ' luww . ALDYNE D. BRENEMAN Speech Dramatics if . sf . i ,QM 1 1 MARTHA C. CLIFFORD Joumalism Ka Punshou Advisor School Publicity MARJORIE MOE Home Economics One of Punahou's vocational courses offered to mechanically minded boys is shop. Here, taking a tum at the blacksmith's trade are Stan Bachman Ted Harders, Fred Peterson, Warren Von Arnswaldt. and Chas Fisher. Nl, R' 1' ff . 3,5 L1 I .0 m 2ff.l- vw ff -1 W - ' L. Q, 5. Mr, I , I3 K Q .3 ,.,. ,, K ' i . , ,V J V, ., -Us JOHN GODFREY Bookkeeping Geography Athletics GEORGIA E. MILLER English Shorthand Typing SHAFER F. STUBBART Shop DORIS TURNER Typing Visual Aid ROBERT BROWNLEE Mathematics LAURA P. BOWERS Hawaiiana Public Relations Adding the finishing touches to one of his scale draw- ings for mechanical drawing class is Walter Yokoyama. Mech drawing is one of the most interesting and worth- while elective courses offered at Punahou for prospec- tive engineers and architects. O O O Punahou prepares for the future! Secretaries Sally Sloggett, Colleen McCorriston, Ena Sroat, and Marta Russell finish typing some of their sample budgets for the six weeks. Typing is a must for all Punahou students. LV? ea - I Wil M fQ L., . 7 :Q A 4, K -sfnz: 9,5 ..,, f gy fi .. ,,',,1l,5 ,,.k:: 3,2 ia X' Mr ijt Et I - - - 5 .5 pr ,rms if af 4' ' Q 46 BELOW: Leading the Glee Club is Miss Alva Retta Murray, accompanied by freshman Betsy Walker. The c-lub sings for chapels and for assemblies. ABOVE: Every fourth period the band congregates in the Triangle to practice for football games, concerts, and assemblies. JILL DANIELS An Q-Ns S In a Punahou art class Lou Ann Moir, Sally Lacy, Chandra Watumull, Judy Hoffman and Amy Matsuoka put the finishing touches on their masterpieces of the moment. Tooling copper, modeling clay, painting with water-colors and oils, sketching, and working at a potter's wheel, the students develop the skills of their choice in an informal, friendly WALLACE CHANG atmosphere Band Orchestra ALVA RETTA MURRAY Glee Club a.t.,,,:Zfmn!1f2' M M, N pf HERMAN SCHEURER r' ' .e Director, Music School K A Acting as referee for one of her classes is Mrs. Ilima Williams, girls' physical education instructor. Watching the ball apprehensively are Nancy Ferguson, Margo Levitt, Davelin Ah Look, Amy Matsuoka, and Alyce Atherton. Basketball is only one of the many sports taught the wahines. JAMES P. IAMS .- Director of Activities f ' g Boys' Counselor ' ' 1 t . --,xr xr . fi 5' Q New X ELIZABETH PIPER Girls' Phys. Ed. ILIMA WILLIAMS Girls' Phys. Ed. Director Punahou, in seeking to give a well-rounded education, offers in the curriculum a physical education program which stresses participation of each student in a sport of his choice. Also, the Army Reserve Officers' Training Corps CROTCQ, compulsory for all sophomore and junior boys but optional for seniors, trains the boys in' lead- ership, Iirst-aid, military courtesy, and military tactics. Among the electives available at Puna- hou for those who wish enhancement of their cultural background are band, orchestra, glee club, and art. The band plays at concerts and football games, and the glee club sings for chap- els and assemblies. The art class has as one of its projects the decoration of classrooms through- out the campus. 9 E V l I 0 A I V cAP'r. ROBERT c. CANHAM V g I ' ROTQ Capt. Canham gives last-minute instructions to one of his third-year ROTC A X Athletics classes tor a surprise attack on Dr. Fox's house. These maneuvers give i U M? M s l, , 41 SFC. DELMAR F. MILLER ROTC Athletics MXSGT. LLOYD A. SAUCIER Athletics li y Rorc the soldier-to-be a background for actual maneuvers. Our Government . . . Where we've practiced Democracy And dipped into Politics Our Clubs and Social Life . . . Devised to suit our Every interest Both academically And socially Our Productions . . . I n which we've thrilled to Footlights, applause And a feeling of Belonging Pfuuwl of the 3' Af- mp 45 ,x tell BELOW: Oops! Caught again, shrieks Ronnie Baker as she and Tweet Doty cas- ually greet Mr. Curtis. The privilege of wearing jeans was a major problem settled this year. LEFT: Executive council: Seated: Donn Carswell, Rachel Coleman. Sammy Lee, John Devereux, Tom Shimabukuro, Norma Andrade. Standing: Harvey Meyer- son, Walter Lemley fadvisorj, Jim Byrer, Charlie Henderson, Tom Sakoda. Under the table is Mr. Lemley's ever-present dog Pilikia. N ll0lG!RU We 1 ii-Ll Punahou students, as young people will, require certain regulations to keep the peace. Granted, youth conforms to no one: all conform to youth, yet, even so, there must be rules. The Executive Council, corresponding in theory, to the U. S. Senate and consisting of the student-body officers and mem- bers ,from each class, serves as a liaison between administration and students. The Representative Assembly, the chief law-making body, consists of the student- body officers and a delegate from each homeroom. The Student Court admin- isters justice to all violators of protocol -truancy, bothering the teacher, and the misuse of tacks! inffw andmgn Representatives of the second semester are: FIRST ROW: Helen Schultz, Myrna Kawamoto, officers Sharon Palmer, John Devereux, Tom Shimabukuro, and Mr. Lemley, Elaine Harrison, Eve Glover. SECOND ROW: Stanley Gillmar, Jean Kelly, Gloria Blouin, Suzie Scott, Sharon Strombeck, Lee Gentry, Mary Richards, Anajean Altman, Mary Jenks, Mary Ann Burgess, Lillian Ching, Randolph Seymour, Charles Silva. THIRD ROW: Peter Smith, Henry Rice, David Moncrief, Morry Browne, Frank Adamson, Byron MacFarlane, Melvin Kau, Edward Furukawa, Lowell Young, Bob Hedrick, Jim Ganley, Daniel Yanagihara. l if E l flfff' E'.1'I'a2! A mv' Ame The first semester representatives are FIRST ROW Myma Kawamoto, Sharon Palmer, secretary, john Deve reux vice president Tom Shimabukuro president, Mr Lemley, advisor: Deborah Kent. SECOND ROW Jean Kelly Mary Ann Burgess, Joan Palma Margaret Bell Pat Clancy, Sybil Wong, Carol Santoki, Anajean Altman Tom Mossman THIRD ROW Rodney Hee Clement Judd, Morry Browne, Ronnie Matthews, Woody Godbold David Mowat David Steadman Russ Stratton, Alan Sanborn, Robert Prater. LEFT: Deserving winners of the Student of the Month awards were: Denis Cadagan, joan Palma, Dick Zieber, and Gerry Wong. BELOW: Student Court members are: ROW ONE: Colleen McCorriston, Ronnie Baker, Peter Dease, Carolyn Hoffheins, Carolyn Pillsbury, Christine Rotsel. ROW TWO: Rie Cooke, Carolyn Ramsey, Sue Solomon, Fred Mueller, Willie Morioka, Cvuy Piltz, Sam Cooke, Paul Wysard. and Jim Ednie. MISSING FROM PICTURE: Aileen Amano, Dinnie Matthews, Donnie Matthews, Gerry Iwanaga, Ed Furukawa, David Stead- man, Marvin Devereux, Whit Newton. fQ,Mi- sum D, Captain Canham's canteen is advertised by an oversized banner, put up by Warren Von Amswaldt, Tom Sakoda, Bob Kirk, Bob Bobbitt, and Howard Benner. Jluzlw mpufnn ' . S.,-w The homerooms thought of many differ- ent ways to make canteens more fun this year. There was a roller-skating canteen, a square-dance canteen, a volleyball can- teen, and many others. During the bas- ketball season other schools were fre- quently our guests. We got to know them better and they got to know us, too. Our new recreation center helped to make this a wonderful canteen year. The snack bar was patronized by all who came, and the many tables in the snack bar pro- vided lots of room for games while movies were being shown in the caf The canteens this year certainly were the best ones we have ever had. ABOVE LEFT: Victor Amiel and Walter Yokoyama iight it out in a game of checkers to while away the time at canteen. LEFT: At Mr. Rich's canteen, the iirst to feature rollerskating, Barbara Bates glides con- fidently along while Stan Bachman and Ted Harden struggle hard to keep their balance. BELOW: Refresh- ments sold at the snack bar revive parched throats during canteen activities. Cha Waterhouse, Norma An- drade, and Mrs. Laura Bowers serve janet Greenwood, Max Felzer, Jessica Smith, Mona Rae Logan, and Edwina Duvauchelle. At the left, Tan Tek Lum and Aileen Amana are more interested in themselves than in ordering food. 1 BELOW: Social Committee members, Susan Carter, Bill Bates, Sam Cooke, Peter Dease, Mar Bell Fox Chairman Norma Andrade Y Joan Andrade,,and Advisor Mrs. Dorothy Bond take time from pondering dance ar- rangements to pose. RIGHT: Extra-Curricu- lar members toil throughout the year evalu- ating student activities. Sybil Wong, jim Ednie, Aedean Stark, Tom Giuli, Lizzie Kirsch, Advisor Mr. Wilfrid Greenwell, Carol Santoki, Melvin Kau, and David Moncrief. J no-11 ' mm RIGHT Cheer experts who organized weekly rallies are Row one Willie Kamakana Connie Saldama Colleen McCorriston Myrna Kawamoto Row two Chairman Pat Shanahan Lippy Espinda Lila Iwanaga, Joan Palma Marcme Llchter, Margaret Bell Row three Advisor Elizabeth Piper Margo Levitt Walter Ching Betty OLeary Sandra Metcalf David Macalister and Cyrus Faryar BELOW This is the committee that carefully plans each week s assembly They are Advisor Mr Bren Breneman Asa Akinaka Mary Harley Jenks Sandy Waterhouse Sue Solomon Peter Dease, Barbara Kong Mary Moragne RIGHT Weekly Chapels are made possible by ambitious members Carolyn Pillsbury, Marcme Lzchter Mary Richards Robert Van Dyke Halden de Harne, and Jim Ganley. Missing is Advisor Chaplain Rewick. its :.' L 2 j - , M A, i' .eagl- Y-Teen officers are: Amy Matsuoka, Carol Umaki, Harriet Loo, Gwen Furtado. Noelle Ambo, and Johanna Souza. 174, '14-Jw fu Besides a number of other projects, the Y-Teen Club gave the St. Anthony's Orphanage children Halloween and Christmas parties, filled kits for Korean needy, participated in several inter- school affairs, and even found time to play vol- leyball and basketball games and to have socials. The Punahou Hi-Y's activities included their participating in the Hi-Y Model Legislature and working at the Shriner's Hospital. The club also 6 o o o 1 Mai t, as -,.. W I 1 BELOW: Hi-Y boys discussing the coming party are: Roy Oness, Allan Bums Cpresidentb, Chap- lain Rewick Cadvisorj, Tam Christopher. Bruce Frazier Ctreasurerj, and Ted Harders. ABOVE: The Hi-Y boys work once a month at the Shriner's Hospital for Crippled Children. started a new project of giving blood to meet possible student needs. Hui Eleu girls were kept occupied all year by visiting hospitals with gifts one Saturday a month and initiating original card tricks at foot- ball games Their initiation at the beginning of the year was a hilarious event, and their dance, Spring Fantasy, was the last all-school dance Hain ' -- 'W ABOVE RIGHT: Efficient Hui Vice-president Barbara Croze, President Barbara Mullen, Secretary Nan Silver, and Treasurer Gerry Wong make arrangements for the coming Hui dance. RIGHT AND BELOW LEFT: From milk bottles to fairy tale people-everything was represented at this year's Hui initiation. BELOW RIGHT: Providing refreshment for parched throats at track meets, Hi-Y operates a Coke-selling concession. X .. v 'M-9-' fig Rx Ragga?-t, ,u JS xr, 'lt v J 1 4.3 e f V--ff 1 'X Y 0 'if i its 1 ,..,.,,.'f....r Jul' .nw awww ,sw ,,,,,..,, I O PueE -X A x ' LEFT: Denis Cadagan, Punahou's soundman and disc-jockey, plays records at the cafeteria during lunch. BELOW: The projection club helps Mrs. Doris Turner run the audio-visual department. 'Xl . sf? mind ' Lang? . ABOVE: Austin Deibert artistically shapes a Che- Concentrating its energy on the conferences sponsored by the Institute of Pacific Relations, the Forum Club has taught its members much about far-away parts of the world. Conference subjects have ranged from Pacific Security and Southeast Asia to The United States and World Affairs. Officers elected for the second semester were George Thornally, president: Tom Mossman, vice-president: Mary Hartwell, secre- tary, and Ann Sakamaki, treasurer. Audio-visual education here at Punahou has progressed by leaps and bounds through the efforts of the Projectionists Club. The Club serves the school by running classroom movies and slides, and is headed by George Turner, presidentg Davis Tuggle, vice-president, and shire cat as his project in art class. BELOW: I disagree, says Mary Hartwell as Gerry Wong, Forum Club president, conducts the IPR conference. Nonnie Kortschak. in foreground, listens attentively. RIGHT: Treasurer Tom Mossmnn tends to his books as the Forum Club Secretary Jean Kwon, Vice-President Dave Rich, and President Gerry Wong rest from a serious discussion to enjoy a facetious remark. 3 X ' , - ABOVE: Sara Stewart and her trusty camera lead the girls, including Mary Moragne, Carol Santoki, and Debbie Kent, down the beach front- ing the Waterhouse home in Kailua to join the rest of the P.G.G. girls. RIGHT: Oh, for the life of a man! Here Tom Piper saunters along while Pat Warrington totes his books for him. P.G.G. initiated Pack Day this year, and on these special days fellas paid a nickel to have a girl carry their books between classes. Courage, Pat. 1 E1 with-' Y M- A-Nr A g writ '45 ', ',andm1w ' Euclid Lee, secretary-treasurer. Advisor to the group is Mrs. Doris Turner. Undertaking school service projects which ranged from the tremendous task of compiling a student handbook to such little services as keeping up a bulletin board, helping with refreshments at faculty meetings, contributing money earned by the sale of cookies and calendars to community BELOW LEFT: Because of outstanding personalities, scholastic achievement and extra-curricular activities, Dorothy Gibson, Carol Santoki, Carol Umaki. Pat Shan- ahan, and Anajean Altman were chosen as PGG's girls- of-the-month. BELOW: Judy Landau modeled a bride's gown at the Girls' Guild February Fashion show. funds, the Punahou Girls' Guild has again proved itself one of the most active and purposeful clubs in the school. Under Advisor Mrs. Dorothy Bond and President Mary Ann Burgess, the club has managed to serve the interests of the girls them- selves by sponsoring a dance, financing the Girl-of-the-Month, and even mothering a Guild offshoot, the popular Charm Committee. Harvard Book Prize winner Bob Carroll and Bausch and Lomb award winner Tom Shimabukuro. Uwzbmf--ina!! ' Numerous honors are given each year at Punahou to recognize outstanding achievement in various lields. Awards made to members of the junior class are the McEldowney-Matthias Memorial award, given for high standards of citizenship, scholarship, and athletic achievement, and the Harvard Book Prize, given each year to an outstanding boy in the class. The Alumni award is made to the two seniors with the highest scholastic records for their sophomore and junior years. The Bausch and Lomb medal for the first time this year was given for the best three- year record in science. The Sigma-Chi and the two American-Legion awards, each given for the high- est achievements in scholarship and citizenship, are unknown at this time. ABOVE LEFT: NROTC scholarship winners will receive a four- year College education without cost-Bill Hogan, Donn Carswell, Tom Williamson, john Mcllhenny, and Dick Zieber. BELOW LEFT: The M:E1downey-Matthias award went to Johnny Frisbie, Myrna Kawamoto, and Donn Carswell. 5 ABOVE: Damon speech contest winners shown are Sharon Strombeck, Tom and Cathy Shimabukuro. The fourth wniner was Jim Blaisdell. BELOW LEFT: Pat McLane receives his fifty-dollar alumni award check from Alumni President Sam Lyman. Co-winner Ann Barbara Ho looks on at the left. ' among nppo Punahou's inter-school relations are strengthened greatly by several organi- zations which provide for the mingling of students from different schools. Among these organizations is the Oahu Youth Council. Projects such as Boys' and Girls' Week, and conferences for school leaders promote their purpose-to aid Oahu's youngsters solve their problems. The Inter-School Council, consisting of two members from each high school, helps to create better inter-school understand- ing. At the end of the year, the Council had an art exhibit at the Library of Ha- waii where objects from all the schools were displayed. Each year there is a Speech Festival on the University Cam- pus and students from all over this island congregate as performers and spectators. The Student Council of Oahu Publications CSCOOPQ gives newspaper editors and staffs a chance to exchange ideas and learn more about journalism. The Voice of Junior Hawaii, a radio program for the teen-agers of Hawaii, offers a channel for students' opinions on growing up and features a newscast on high schools. if Q wp., 1 Q s , 3915: J 1. f a g Lili r .v.2:1 A ,iv j 4 1' f iii? E? o . i an ABOVE: Among Punahou representatives on the Oahu Youth Council were George Yamasaki, Helen Doty, Amy Matsuoka, and Barbara Mullen. Others not pictured were: Bill McClure and Pat Stevens. BELOW: Pat Clancy and Pat Shanahan, members of the Inter-school Council, did much to further school relations throughout the year. BELOW: A superior rating was given to Punahou actors at the Speech Festival. Here Johnny Frisbie and Paul Dick exchange harsh words in their one-act play, later presented as an assembly program for the Academy. RIGHT: Kini'popo directs the discussion over radio station KGM,B. jean Kwon and Tom Shimabukuro are Punal-iou's representatives for this Voice of jr. Hawaii program . . Q 59 jim 0dlLll.6lI'lAfLlg!fl.QCLl.UA.fll.Q.lj.Qdh!!J . S Q. i Advisor Mrs. Townes, Assistant Editor Shirley Mulin, and Editor Bob Carroll look over the large prints which are to be used for break pages this year. ABOVE Oahuan section editors worke hard to meet their deadlines-Benji Nerio Jean Kishida June Miura and Anne Saka maki. BELOW: Make-up editor Jean Kwon and Photo-Ele editor Barbara Croze. When the Oahuan covers arrived early in February, the staff still had much to do to fill the pages in between. During the first semester, the work was carried on largely by the Oahuan class working with Mrs. Townes,ifaculty advisor, but in the later phases of production many others were added to the group. Coming after school, on week-ends, holidays, and even in the evenings, the augmented staff showed itself eager to put out the yearbook. This year's annual is photographically more completely a student production than ever before. For reasons of econ- omy, our amateur photographers, led by Bob Carroll, editor, handled all photog- raphy, except the senior and faculty por- traits, including processing of film and making final prints. Thus, the Oahuan contains pictured evidence of the fun and toil that this year has brought as only a student sees it. Busy, busy Oahuan workers slave over hot pages during Easter vacation, except for Babs Croze, at extreme right, who is flicking her ruler in a momentary rest. Bryn w ' --Jfapunalwu In September, with Mrs. Martha Clifford as advisor and Tan Tek Lum as editor, Ka Punahou started another year of Sat- urday fun and Monday rushes. The ad- vent of a new headline machine during the regime of George Yamasaki, Jr., second-semester editor, cut down some- what on the Monday night sessions. Be- fore the arrival of the machine the favor- ite occupation of the headline setters was to plow through the old headlines Cwhich were set5 looking for missing letters. The editorial side was not alone in its troubles, for Benji Nerio, business man- ager for both semesters, was a human mass of worry. In spite of all the major problems and trivial annoyances that occur in the production of a paper, and in spite of the troublesome matters that occur only in the production of Ka Pu- nahou, the paper was distributed to the students on time and was the only paper in its classification to win an Al1-Amer- ican rating. BELOW RIGHT: Sandra Conrad concentrates on her typing and Editor George Yamasaki helps fair damsel Dorothy Gibson who is in distress. BELOW: First- semester Editor Tan Tek Lum shows his assistant edi- tors, Aileen Amano and Shirley Correa, the new headline machine which they did not get to use. C, ' Editor George Yamasaki rules the page, while Dorothy Gibson Fixes a headline and Kathy Shimabukuro medi- tates. :gtg I Holy, r The McKinley High School choir worshipped with us at a Tuesday chapel service. Here we join in prayer. As Punahou was founded on Christian principles, the spiritual guidance of its students has never been ne- glected. In our chapel services, conducted on Tues- day mornings at Dillingham Hall, all faiths are led along the paths of righteousness by our able and will- ing Chaplain Rewick. During the course of the year many outstanding ministers have spoken to us, among them Rabbi Alexander Segal, 'All-American Donn Moomaw, Bishop Gerald Kennedy, Dr. Roy Smith, and Rev. Fred MacDonald. Each week chapel assist- ants are chosen from the student body to assist the Chaplain with the service. The Academy Glee Club serves as choir. Everyone, no matter what his reli- gious affiliation, joins in the singing and prayers. A special Thanksgiving Day chapel was presented with canned goods, collected for the poor and needy, form- ing a background for the chapel setting. At Christmas the Junior School gave a program which showed how Christmas is celebrated in foreign countries. Easter, United Nations Day, and World Brotherhood Week were also given religious recognition. LEFT: On Armistice Day Charlie Black and Ted Harders, from Punahou's ROTC battalion, light the candles for one of this year's outstanding chapels. BELOW: Thad- deus Jones leads the students at the United Nations Day Chapel. amy... 1 -N if s livin' 4.5 M 1 I 'Sf A 5 2 X34 wwf 55 'Nw '52 New E 2 s- F 44 0 Q Q 5 -A . ,Ss . .ow lk? I it is gap, 1 L 14, ,A ww Q ' - X, Q' 5 551' f R W-.29 W , E'?i'7E.sQ.ix V u, s. V ff' K f-.LQ :Sw , r- . 5 A f' 'f' L 'af 4'ffigIQl.f-i-Jff A 1 ua., ff? gig gi'- fmi gf 4 ,gf 3 I Mx X g, I X b . .. ' A I f f f 1 A 'SFR 'Wi Jw sk' f. L Ah Hg gg ' W iff 5'x QY nz .qfvxjya A 'giaxflw btw! i,.MMfe 5, 1,x E uf I W 12 'Q 5 , , N. 3 2 1 1 N I W A i I Vx-6, A In Eg Q' W 2 4-Q Q... k W1 '1 F , ., fi. WW Aw is ' 'f A 6 -me ,,,. ., J K Q ,gk -. - ., - fy, Q 5 P As Q, K F Q Q 1 af ,, 1' We fl K X 515 ' MHA -- P .K 4 , gigf-Q 5 15 59 f . -2,54 'WBA ?N L .4 fgmsi-,4,f M , fx eg . ff-1. f. :Q iii, Hr A ng is . ,wwf , 4 4 .,,,.. ,Ml ,Mx 99 . . Orchestra members are: FIRST ROW: Jackie Young, Joy Hme Ruby Jose Adrienne Ching Stuart Reile Katie Bush Lila Iwan . SECOND ' aga . ROW: Vernon Hxu, Mr. Wallace Chang Jean Kwon Gilbert Lai Lois Lau Dinnie Matthews Russell Stratton, Bill Larsgaard, Sheila Gow, Betsy Walker THIRD ROW Martha Derby Tommy Godbold Lillian Chung. MISSING FROM PICTURE: Martin Wong, Roland Hiu Anson Chong ' io waz! people continued to wander in until about 10 minutes to 11 A.M. But then, a sudden hush fell fsometimesj as Miss Murray attempted to look severely at the Glee Club over her music stand, or started playing a prayer response to be practiced for the next Chapel service. The tide of conversation had a tendency to rise between songs, but our Irish director's good- humored patience prevented it from developing into a tidal wave. This period was one of the few that called forth that feeling of general regret when the bell rang at the end. A singing group separate from the Glee Club was the Triple Quartet, led by junior Stuart Nickerson. Work- ing with three mixed quartets, the group went carol- ling at Christmas and sang for an Academy Chapel. The Quartet was organized to aid in the training of the voices of the group chosen as its members. RIGHT: Dmm major Shirley Lnun high steps to the rhythmic music of the band. BELOW: Punahou's glamorous majorettes added gaiety and color during football half-times. ROW ONE: Tina Williams, Wilette Wong, ,Iulynn Wong. ROW TWO: Jamelyn Yim, Jackie Chong, Gail Wright. ROW THREE: Frieda Yuen, Marsha Hunt, Margaret Smith, and Carolyn Vaughn. lil Wilcox Hall has passed another year, housing some forty boys from Alaska, Hongkong, Truk, California, and outside islands. The Christmas dance, Winter- lude, given with the Castle Hall girls, the dormitory picnic at Mokuleia, the basketball team which beat the out-classed ninth grades, and the musical boys led by Charley Silva, dorm president, will long re- main as happy memories. dw ABOVE LEFT: The Dormitory mama this year was Mrs. Raymond Clarke, who sympathized, reprimanded, ,and spoiled us as the occasion demanded. Mrs. Clarke was assisted by Mr. Abraham Poepoe, Mr. Robert Lajala, and Mr. jim Sunderland. ABOVE: Pat McLane and Ronnie Mayo work studiously l?J late at night. Pat wears pajamas while Ronnie pre- fers a lava-lava. LEFT: George Wylie and Charlie Silva discuss plans Sure it's not time for lights out, boys? Boys' dorm members. FIRST ROW: Kelly Greenwell, Peter Greenwell, Peter Higuchi, Bill Moragne, Whit Newton, John Anderson, Tam Christopher, Ray Gill, Kimo Edwards. SECOND ROW: George Wylie, Bill Larsgaard, Jim Ednie, Ronnie Mayo, jack Penhallow, jim King, Randolph Seymour, Jack Greenwell, Bob Lajala Ccounselorl. THIRD ROW: Richard Frazier, Ronald Hunnewell, Charles Hirshon, Edward Crabbe, Ralph Kirkpatrick, Henry Rice, Peter Smith, Don Witwer, George Milne, Mrs. Clarke Khouse motherl. FOURTH ROW: Bill Helgoe, Doug Sinclair, Mead Kirkpatrick, Charles Silva, Mike Litch, Roger Neal, ' MISSING FROM PICTURE: Pete Frank Tavares, Eddie Rogers, Bill Dease, Bob Sheffield, Pat McLane. ., .., A U.- n,.....,... lnnnnanlnrl, lim Sunderland Ccounselorj, Bob Prater, Ken Dillingham. for a plane with future jet-plane expert jack Penhallow at the Dorm. Castle Hall, the girls' dormitory, provides a campus home for those from the outer islands as well as sev- eral Oahu girls. Mrs. Grace Williams, the gracious house mother, ably assisted by Miss Jane Butler this year, guided the Hash House girls in living happily together. A Christmas party for the children of the Punahou faculty, a Christmas dance, and a dorm picnic were some of the big events which the girls sponsored. Kmsile lik' eff Mrs. Grace Williams, house mother, and her assistant Miss Jane Butler, seated, dis- cuss plans for the Hash House with dorm president Sally Sloggett. Girls' dorm members are: FIRST ROW: Joan Pomeroy, Margaret Esslemont, Gail Teall, Sandra Sheffield, Shirley Christopherson, Susie Helgoe, Jessica Smith, Mary Moragne. SECOND ROW: Virginia Van Dreser, Susan Stanley, jean Bruce, Elizabeth Bruce, Pat Cushnie, Pat Warrington, Nan Silver, Carol Bastan. THIRD ROW: Valerie Heminger, Bonnie Frazier. Mary Ellen Case, Susan Dinham, Carma Douglas, Dian Ewart, Pinky Holt, Leilani Kam. STANDING: Mrs. Grace Williams Chouse motherb. MISSING FROM PICTURE: Barbara Cleghorn, Wilma Kamakana, Pammy Parker, Miss Jane Butler Ccounselorj, Miss Alison Kay Ccounselorl , Norma Larsgaard. LEFT: Lovely hula girl Tim King strums his uke during the hilarious dorm initiation. Pat McLane ignores him. BELOW: ....,......,..,...-.-...,..,...,... Dormites chow down on the lawn. Among those enjoying fried ... ....a...,.... .......,...., t .,....-.......-.......p.-.-4... ..............w..u-.wa-a,.........a... chicken are hat-bedecked Jim Ednie, secretive Liz Bruce, and petritied Bill Helgoe. 3 X'I LEFT: Among the gay May festivities was the Holoku Ball. CENTER: Shadows on the Moon, this year's Junior Prom, highlighted a fun-Blled year. BELOW LEFT: Sweetheart King and Queen. Chaz and Norma, reign over Hearts in Tune. BELOW RIGHT: Christmas cheer comes once a year as exhibited at Winterlude. BELOW: Best Dancers, Sharon An- derson and Henry Rice, smile gleefully after winning such a title at the Halloween Hop. swag, uv- Um The social year began with the Aloha Dance, an informal no-date affair, where newcomers had a chance to meet every- one else. To help the shy boys, the Val- entine and Hui dances were made girl- ask-boy affairs. The Aloha Dance, Hal- loween Dance, the Junior Prom, the LEFT: Richard Frazier and Irene Wilbar seem sur- prised at the fortune the Halloween witch foresees in Noel Murchie's palm. ABOVE: Beautiful May Queen Fem Vannatta reigned over the Holoku Ball. Christmas Winterlude, the ROTC Ball, the Holoku Ball, and the Hui Dance gave the lucky Puns one dance a month. The dance season was climaxed by the Senior Prom at the Oahu Country Club where everyone agreed that 1952-1953 had been a wonderful year for dances. Girl meets boy at the Aloha Dance, the first no-date dance of the year. Here, senior boys take over freshmen gurls en-masse! Leading the grand march are Sarah Kepner, Bob Bobbitt, Penny Foster, Charles Black, Janice Rush, Victor Amiel, Jo Lou Bohart, and Howard Benner, while Dan Wallace tries to persuade another couple to join them. my Dallas Follmer and Larry Ting receive information on a machine gun during their Day in the Army at Scho- field Barracks. Guidon bearers Doug Young, Bill Clarkson, Stuart Nickerson, and Sam Akana march on the lower Held. whiz-- With continued conflict in Korea and increased tension throughout the world, military training in the high schools has become increasingly im- portant. In his first year at Punahou Capt. Robert C. Canham has built our ROTC unit into one of the most outstanding battalions in Punahou's his- tory. The unit, commanded by Cadet Lt. Col. John Devereux, has received high acclaim from all who have taken a review, including Lt. Gen. FIRST ROW: Capt. Robert Canham CPMSBTJ, Capt. Charles Black, Major Allan Bums, Capt. Sharon Palmer, Ltd. Col. Eliza- beth Kirsch, Capt. Zelie Rogers. SECOND ROW: 2nd Lt. Robert Kirk, lst Lt. Jay Chamblin, Capt. Lawrence Ting, Capt. Dallas Follmer, Lt. Col. John Devereux, Capt. Ted Harders. THIRD ROW: 2nd Lt. Walter Yokoyama, 2nd Lt. Pat McLane, 2nd Lt. Tom Shimabukuro, lst Lt. Tom Sakoda, 2nd Lt. Howard Benner, 2nd Lt. Harvey Mclnemy, 1st Lt. Warren Von Arnswaldt. 2 .r M .1 wwf aummm. john W. O'Daniel, commanding USARPAC. The cadets are making a determined all-out effort to put on a superior parade for the Annual General inspection with expectations of receiving the coveted Honor School rating. Receiving awards for the outstanding cadets for the first semester were Cadet Major Robert Carroll, senior, Cadet Sfc. Ralph Shaver, junior, and Pfc. Asa Akinaka, sophomore. FIRST ROW: Capt. Shirley Mulin, Capt. Barbara Croze, Capt. Rachel Coleman, Major Robert Carroll, Capt. Thad Jones, Sfc. Delmar Miller tinstructorj. SECOND ROW: Capt. Tan Tek Lum, Capt. Halden del-Iame, Capt. Donn Carswell, lst Lt. Cyrul Faryar. lst Lt. George Yamasaki, MfSgt. Lloyd Saucier linstruc- torj. THIRD ROW: lst Lt. Stuart Ho, 2nd Lt. David Espinda, lst Lt. Norman Godbold, 2nd Lt. Paul Kaufmann, 2nd Lt. Leslie Annoy, 2nd Lt. Charles Fisher, 2nd Lt. Robert MCCOffilt0h. BELOW: Bmss Keppeler and Robert Marks stop a moment to talk to one of the unidentified members of the ROTC dance parking detail. No, they didn't go together the girls are in the back seat. RIGHT: Colorguards Edward Rogers, Ray Gill, Bob Hoffman, and Tam Christopher strut proudly down the field at one of the weekly drills. Military uniforms and billowy formals mingle with an occasional sponsor's uniform. Balloons, streamers, and leis complete the atmosphere of the '53 ROTC Ball. -AB wg, ' . C .-a'L' ' Q it A no 5 ,C ax - 1 'A A ls i J ,F v gal QA' V we s 8 n l R35 - -1 -k a C Fil i- A ,E 9 ts . 5. 'J wk Q .r N x 'nf al' 4 +33 2 gg it . X if in iN -at ,Q 32+ V Il 'fi' Y wi El .VA B 3 S A wx rj J- R 'X :Q if r Qu. Am . Au Now trick number three, says the Chaplain, and presto a blue letter P il formed against n yellow background! 72 . 1 ' h ' d' 1 d ' vi tory rally after the tough ABOVE' KMOre Figltpflgiz l:!Za3:guchgo:vn!'? The stands come to life Roosevelt game. C with Cheer Boys, Cheer! . em t e hash sin our vivacious aongleaders Margaret Just give ' h , g Bell, Betty O'Leary, Sandra Metcalf, and Colleen McCorriston. . . . - 255 'ffl A if .1 3 lziqhf ' ' gf01,lfl.lhh.6lfA.,D!J!lfd.Q.0.QI'lfA. Fight on for Buff and Blue - Come on you guys, sing! Such sounds came usually either from Dilling- ham Hall or the new Alumni Gym whenever a rally was being held. The song-leaders, Sandra Metcalf, Betty O'Leary, Colleen McCorriston, and Margaret Bell, did a bang-up job of getting everyone to sing, and with the help of cheerleaders Myrna Kawamoto, Willie Kamakana, Cyrus Faryar, and Walter Ching, i they composed several rousing songs and cheers. At one of the last rallies the boys sang their rendition of Sons of Oahu which will be remembered by all, and as the basketball season got under way the cheer- leaders and students gave the boys tremendous back- mg. ABOVE: Our spirited cheerleaders! Kneeling: Wilma Kamakann and Myrna Kawamoto. Standing: Walter Ching and Cyrus Faryar. BELOW: Mary Jenks adds pep to the rally as she imitates Ray Westfall. D 5 A . 1 i '1 225 UN. - fnw.. af .If 1 5, Qi' W' Y a, f 4, M 1' 5 XM :Q ' 'WAN was New 1:2 , X .Q a 'J fe X .. fm- n 'rim V .w 5 if QMN, x ' . K, L 1 . .ai- . E ,.,:, My wr, . lhzfwkf .CDIMQA -Fjlglirh Y-XOXXV Ymiiq vlxime e Svlanf' BYAJO io,-619609 P9049 oi 'Y'ne fliyisx as gimc,xgie6' dis 541905 nghqe Qmde xxxiouqgs me waxes xo me ckpgfmq, 4060615 1 ,od Goxd' gfesepmea txeaxxx qvimq, ueww f :g if , 1' if. PJ lv 5 23, . Ta , .f qfiggwf Sf-'I' .iw A ff 3 ' fl j Q ,ga V: - vu L IW ' W 1 151.356, .. , ' sk if in . Q . 75 If 4 v V.. F5 Q Q., , K KM 6 In W '7 ,X f ,Lk, . ' 1 b n - 'P f i if Q ,iz 5 N . if ,Mfg 4 ' :AXE , Q' X f?N 'T'i- 3,:.- X ? E'j'1i9,.-iq .nk if K -,Lf -A-- ,Vg Q S L-h ggi fnwf.-' A .K ff' n Nw' fi? 5 e .1-:! 1rI,,:Wi if , W' F- ,VK f 8' if thin O L,?Aj ,S .K L fl, 247 f2,.in! ,Q-3. I' .j, Q' J 'M' 1.51 2 5 Eiggf ri . H143 if 'S' we X ls'L..,I ls ,, w fc li, ABOVE: Ray Westfall prepares for the chilly water in the dunking pond. RIGHT: Paul Kaufmann and Marcine Lichter go sightseeing on the Cnmival grounds between Variety Show performance. and ' Ida An important part of every carnival is the annual Variety Show. This year's show was called Bal1yhoo to indicate the circus theme which was carried over into the decorations for the entire carnival. Divided into two acts, the show featured first a play, revealing the plot of a travelling circus arriving at a hick town called Moosejaw junction. In the second act the audi- ence enjoyed the original dance numbers, clowns, and nearly rolled in the aisles when our Ballet de Russe, da-kind Punahou came on. Over two hundred students made up the cast of this travelling carnie show, and the colorful con- glomeration of poodles, ponies, firemen, balloon and soda-pop vendors, equestriennes, dancing and cotton girls displayed full cooperation throughout. Equally important were the stage, lighting, sound crews, prompters, and the snap- pily outfitted band, led by Wallace Chang. Under the superb direction of Josephine Flanders and A. D. Breneman, our Ballyhoo was a smash hit played to packed houses in all six perform- ances. RIGHT: Clowns five a cheery welcome to the Variety Show audience. BELOW: Colorfu balloons add to the atmosphere of gaiety which it vital to any drcul. lx 'XQQSNJX LEFT: Trainer Mari-jo Flanders tips her hat, and obliging ponies Dorinda Stagner, Rosemary Ginn, and Amelia Kau pose gayly. CENTER LEFT: The Human Juggernautf' Chas Fisher, fiexes and strains to lift the heavy weights. BELOW LEFT: Victor Amiel is teased by clowns Mary Bell Fox, Anajean Altman, Royce Crosby, and Mariette Gaspar. Oh, and Marlo Schneider in the shorts! BELOW: Between acts, the cast mingles in the speech work shop. BELOW RIGHT: The makeup committee applies eye shadow, rouge'n stuff to dancers' faces. 617011.-4 -- buf w Lf. ff?',2:n .mf-Y s gs nf X 'N Theta Pi's contribution to the dramatic world consists of: ROW ONE: Jean Kelly, Alyce Atherton, Fred Mueller, Helene Robertson, Joyce Haley, Jim Ganley. ROW TWO: Lou Ann Dunkley. Rhea Ehlers. Jean Kwon, Elizabeth Cook, Barbara Bates, Cyrus Faryar, Charles Black, Franklin Ching. ROW THREE: Ethyle gookg Mary Greenwood, Darrilyn Dixon, Gail Teall, Victor Amiel, Benji Nerio, David Mowat, and advisor ren reneman. The lights dim . . . the play begins, and the back- stage crew breathes a momentary sigh of relief. But this blissful interval is short-lived, for the backstage worker's drudgery is never pau. The actors are helped by the prompters, ready to give them their lines . . . the sets, sound, light- ing, costumes-the hard-working kids backstage take charge of it all. Theta Pi, a high school drama group, and Thespians, whose members continue on through college, lend their members to the school productions. Hours spent memoriz- ing, besides a good deal of natural talent, pay off when the big night arrives, and the play is finally ready, and everyone who has helped feels well repaid for their hard work. ll Il 67.lUlli0,llA ,Savage RIGHT: No, they're not little brbwn animals that one might see at the zoo. They're our backstage crew. Hanging, they are: Dick Zieber, Cliff Silverstein, Denis Cadagan, David Mowat, Ned Doty, Bill Larsgaard, Bill Follmer, and Ralph ,Woodward, advisor. BELOW: Without the performers the show would never go cn. Becky Mott: goes over her lines with fellow-actors Helene Robertson, Charles Black, and Cyrus Faryarr at a Curious Savage rehearsal. If ,gf f 1 s if f if Q X if zu X M . xi! s so ri sim P The Will to Play . . . The excitement Of being Part Of the game The Will to Win . . . For no team Wants To lose And the Strength to Fail . . . With courage To rise again Promise that . . . gg ED F by 4' fx' K P M fu J m f' 1' 'F -f ' w T, , s in 5' 5- Qf'g!g ig ,xi si' T' Aff I .- sf PQ ff 5 r El , K. , QW' 0 . :ggi I x if M W l s .6 ' - B xr wx Fglk Z 11 Punahou 13 ..... ....... K amehameha 20 Punahou 39 ..... ......... F arrington 0 Punahou 25 ..... .... M cKinley 6 Punahou 31 ..... ..... R oosevelt 13 Punahou 53 ..... ......... I olani 14 Punahou 14 ...................... Kaimuki 21 Punahou 32 ...................... St. Louis 12 Pre-Season Punahou 16 .............................. Hilo 6 Punahou 7 ..,................,.... Palama 20 Thanksgiving Game Punahou 22 .............. Kamehameha 14 jonfball . . . Working with a handful of returning letter- men, head coach John Godfrey and assistants Jim Sunderland, Warren Ackerman, and Bill Monahan built Punahou's 1952 football squad into a pennant contender within a few short weeks. At the end of the season the Buffs could look back upon a creditable second place record of five wins and two losses plus a well-earned 22-14 upset victory over the champion Kamehameha eleven on Thanks- giving Day. Spearheading a rock-ribbed Punahou forward wall' was Captain Donn CCur1yj Carswell, named interscholastic lineman of the year by the Honolulu press. Wally Oshiro, Chas Fisher, Mike Mullahey, John Devereux, and Russ Marshall also played fine ball up front. In the talen-laden backfield Ray Westfall and Alvin Harrington particularly stood out with Paul Dick, Clarence CShippyj Kealoha, and Wendell Brooks lending valuable aid to the touchdown twins. A pair of juniors, Charles Henderson and Jim Byrer, sparked the Buff defensive unit with their alert work in the secondary. Varsity Football Team. FIRST ROW: Howard Oshiro, Al Espinda, Gilbert Ane, Wally Oshiro, Rex Hitchcock, Paul Wysard, Wendell Brooks, Roy Shimamoto, Ed Inouye. SECOND ROW: Charlie Henderson, Leonard Carreira, Charlie Springer, Thad Jones, Jim Byrer, Charles Fisher, Albert Lemes, Clarence Kealoha, Stanley Hoogs, Robert Dick. THIRD ROW: John Devereux. Eddie Rogers, Harvey Mclnerny, Ray Westfall, Paul Dick, Mike Mullahey, Donn Carswell icaptainl, Warren Von Amswaldt, Alvin Harrington. FOURTH ROW: James Sunderland fcoachj, Yoshimi Okumoto Qboys' locker room superintendentj, Charles Scott itrainerb, John Shearn ftrainerl, John G0dfl'9y CCOBCIIJ, S3083 Ho Cmlnalerlf P8111 Kaufman imanagerj, Roy Ones! Cmanagerb, Warren Ackerman Ccoachj. MISSING FROM PICTURE: Russell Marshall, Bill Monahan Kconchl. Al Harrington rambles through the Govemors' secondary defense. LU almoudzbl '. Q 1 ABOVE: The Rough Riders flounder as Ray Westfall sweeps 'round right end. LEFT: Shippy Kealoha displays fme form as he eludes a Kam Warrior in the Thanksgiving Day game. BELOW: Halfback Al Harrington romps around right end as a Kaimuki Bulldog clings tenaciously. .,,.p, 4 RIGHT: Big Jim Byrer sweeps 'round left end foiling would-be Iolsni tacklers. LEFT: End Russ Marshall brings down Mick foeman with a crushing tackle. dhzavg ' AfvpA nppo . RIGHT: The Puns hoist Coach john God- frey in triumph following the St. Louis game. LEFT: Ray Westfall punts the pigskin deep into the Warriors' territory. Jr. Varsity Football Team. FIRST ROW: Wendell Marino, David Steadman, John Kamakana, Sam Cooke, Tommy Fink, Richard Mouman. SECOND ROW: Frank Kometani Cmanagerl, Asa Akinaka, Rodney Hee, David Ane, Alvin Pelayo, Peter Law, Clement Judd, Melvin Kau, Chuck Mulin. THIRD ROW: Jack Schlicman Kcoachl, Fred Johnson Kant. managerj, Sam Lee, Tom Gray, Ray Gill, Fran Lum, Eddie Tam, Scott May, Ralph Winnie, George Tumer Cant. managerl, Frank Brogan Casat. coachb. FOURTH ROW: Gordon Carreira, Mike Baughman, Doug Cunhnie, Harvey Meyerlon, Charles Ari- zumi, Clarence Tamura, Harry Pacarro, Curtin Iaukea. .llfmp .l71.0!l.Q.01:Cf0' . Suffering only two defeats out of nine games, Jack Schlieman's J.V. gridders snatched a tie for second place with McKinley. The team was sparked by Tommy Fink and Fran Lum in the backfield and John Kamakana, Mike Baugh- man, Curtis Iaukea, Wendell Marino, Ray Gill, and Dave Ane in the line which was coached by Frank Brogan. Heavy for a j.V. team, the line averaged 205 pounds. The Babes showed their mettle when they took on the champion Red Raiders of Iolani in three inches of rain, but the Jayvees experienced their day of glory in their last game, against Kaimuki. With our defense doing yeoman work, the Bull- dogs suffered a net loss of forty yards. Fleet Fran Lum evade! fnutratad Mick: ll he executes a right-end sweep and charges on his way to the enemy goal. aww an ABM asketball team enioyefl an g fwe. Mike Baugh- a close second. 'nh Benii Mike Coached by Bud Soon., even season this year, winnm an led the team in ywfing with L BELOW 1 1. V . 'BasKetbaXX members are David pme, Clement 3966. SECONU Onesies Scou kcoactx , beonsid Caffe Bonne , Baoggixv the energetic J. V. B ' g fwe games and 'losin eonafd Caneira running FX?-'5'Y ROW 1 'Yom fx Y-OW: Cnibed bne, isa, Y-oy Swmvvoxo. up di 99911 oi iade ctxes Kies. G11 0165599 adxiko iacoiw Y ning'-an gems Yfiseinka cat 6 Victor S Aunnq, me ffl xhdngfv Yacaffo 996- my Diff: away shot a Waixef Canis, D id to 'lX3ct3gaQvExN B B. 1 EXW Espinda Q V-a -:mix io: a go! an Ha 5 Suki' Y-iw av oim is-D an .. ns 9 fe W' 125' so istec a basicetbaii g Lakes a snot as UBB , and low Musa Punahou Punahou Punahou Punahou Punahou Punahou Punahou Punahou Mid-Paoi1ie 35 Punahou 51 ..... ....... M id-Paciiic 48 McKinley 45 Punahou 43 McKinley 38 Iolani 37 Punahou 58 Iolani 40 Roosevelt 50 Punahou 51 Roosevelt 54 Farrington 46 Punahou 47 Farrington 55 Kamehameha 40 Punahou 54 Kamehameha 64 Saint Louis 51 Punahou 46 ...... ..,... S aint Louis 62 Kaimuki 31 Punahou 57 Kaimuki 40 O C af 'M ULU! ILQLU . Combining the talents cf three seniors, iive juniors, and a sophomore, the Punahou varsity basketball team surprised the pre-season speculators by establishing themselves as a pennant contender in the iirst round. The vastly improved opposition in the second round, however, forced them to end the season in a third place tie. The Pun cassabamen operated as a well-balanced unit during the entire season, and there was no key man around whom the team had to work. The undying spirit of the whole 'team gave this year's squad more vic- tories than the last three years' teams combined. Varsity basketball members are, FIRST ROW: Whit Newton, John MlGllkl, Al Espinda, Halden del-lame, Alvin Harrington. SECOND ROW: Harvey Mclnerny, Charlie Henderson, Jack Schlieman Qcoachb, Harry Pncarro, Tom Shimabukuro Cmm. lgerl, Jim Byrer, Ed Rogers insft managerl. Sw. vnu,-M ,-u s- - M- ---2: I rl?-...::--- - L-... Qs -.,, -. tug., w. Q -vu-.,,,-. .- an sq - ., W. 'r-2:N,Q2 24... 5: 'n 'ng' ABOVE: Girls' swimming team. First Row: Eldean Stark, Eve Glover, Anne Robinson, Linda Griffin. Second Row: Eleanor Schilt, Lynn Boerner, Hau- nani Judd, Martha Tumer, Dorothy Gibson. Third Row: Cathy Welsh, Loujean Cassidy, Cathy Klein- schmidt, Lila Iwanaga, Donny Matthews. Fourth Row: Asahi Takakuwa Kmanagerl, G-racyne Kagi- hara Casst. managerl, Paula McLaughlin Casst. managerl, Irene Wilbar. Fifth Row: Pat Burgess, Dorothy Watt, Sandra Sheffield, Janet Dykes. BELOW: Coach Higgins' mermen and mermaid! strengthen their leg muscles by means of the paddle- board exercise. M ..,..J.,um,,w, Nya- ng' Q.:-::'-Q.: 'Gaz'- A. af , qi lwnofm. VL --Q ng? i i NN? -,S gm N .sesa- A ,WA-r -wi il W,-ws My ,ff- ,Y M ABOVE 'RIGHT: Tommy McDonald executes a jlckknife. RIGHT: Boys' swimming team. First Row: Woody Godbold, George Milne, Clement Judd, Jim Tumer, Tom McDonald. Second Row: Bill Summers, Barry Yap, Ralph Kirkpatrick, Davis Tuggle, Tom Mossman lco-rnanagerl. Third Row: Charles Arizumi, John Knmnkana, Rollie Higgins Ccoachj, Roy Oness Ccnphl, Karl Rohnke. Fourth Row: Tom Gray, Earl Crozier, John Barry, Robert Hunter, Charles Silva, Gordon Batcheller. Filth Row: George Tumer, Mike Litch, Beh Herter, Kimo Austin, Paul Han- son. Missing: Stan Gillmar Ceo-manngerj, Bill Bahrenburg, Miki Bowers fB!lt. coach! A Coached by Rollie Higgins, the boys' and girls' varsity swimming teams, led by Captains Roy Oness and Donnie Matthews, have shown great early-season promise in dropping only one dual meet, to McKinley. Both teams this year boast a huge quota of underclassmen, there being but two senior mermen and one senior mermaid. The young teams are laying excellent ground- work for Pun Hn teams of the future. et 4 A., .. si. is i ..--'A 'W k News , any .E gh an W we FF. , 1 O E, -will-g ,. X ,E . f 2 5 , -in 3 E 5 1 R ' 1 ' v I f- A Y . ,M E , v Q 4 T '51 S use f ABOVE LEFT: Gordon Batcheller, freshman, displays his diving technique. ABOVE: And they re oi! Jim Haw Apnfzf BELOW LEFT: Coach Higgins supervises the training of his aquamen with.watchful eye BELOW Some of the boys take a break while other members of the team are training diligently . .x,.p, i .hifi ,ggi--kiglig z iw I 'Ulu-w... , N., , ,,1,.,.A,,.-Q Vu.. The varsity track team, coached by Spud White and Charlie Cook, and led by co-captains Wen- dell Brooks and Al Lemes, has broken even so far by copping two triangular meets from Far- rington and Kaimuki. While the thinclads dropped the first two meets to Kam and Roose- velt, the two recent wins indicate that Punahou We iii wx env' ABOVE: The loping strides of Stuart Ho lfar rightl keep him in front of his rival low-hurdlers at the Cornell Relays. LEFT: Co-captain Al Lemes breaks the finish tape in the four-mile relay. will again find itself with a powerful track squad when they enter the important meets. The coming big events are the Interscholastic Meet and the Cornell Relays. Tops in their events are Jim Byrer and Bill Hogan, sprintsg and Stuart I-Io, 220 low hurdles. In the middle distances, Wendell Brooks, Charlie Henderson and Al Lemes should garner points for the Puns. Outstanding threats in the field events are Har- vey Mclnerny, Curly Carswell and John Bur- meister. J Iumalf the taps Varsity track team. FIRST ROW: Douglas Cushnie, Charles Hirshon, Bill Helgoe, John Lemes, Roger MacArthur, Jon Tek Lum, Charles Meyer, David Cowan lmanagerj. SECOND ROW: George Wylie lmanagerl, Ray Gill, Tom William- son, Scott May, Clarence Kealoha, Stuart Ho, Leslie Amoy, Al Lemes Kco-capt.J, Charlie Springer, Peter Dease, Don Mair, Paul Kaufman. THIRD ROW: Charles Cooke Casst. coachl, Hale Hitchcock, Ronald McLean, Tom Giuli, Stan Hoogs, Richard Samera, Donn Carswell, Gilbert Ane, Charles Fisher, King Lit Ching, Jim Ednie, Tom King, Bill Moragne fasst. managerj, Spud White Ccoachl. FOURTH ROW: Wendell Brooks Cco-capt.J, Charlie Henderson, Mike Baughman, Robert Dick, Harvey Mclnemy, john Burmeister, Tommy Fink, Jim Byrer, Ronald Mayo, Peter Smith, Fran Lum, Henry Rice. 4 W Q 6 :wt rv , , 2 .-.g,.i . n, , 4 - -I d,,,,,gk f 7 . age-ag lgigi' -2 cj. 'I 5 Ve. Qld i l 1 V V B N A' A -v V , , -' ' M ii XS, i A A ,.... ,. W' , c M c - AX. Li in it Hi l .., i,h,,, I i'li 'LM I .su-1 5 X 1 N V ' F-if I 'J ET it e SU' F ,E 5- Q 'I K ' K K, L W, . . we K1 , x X. K K K 1 1 W i f 341,54 5175 l ,JV Q, V,-Y . :ms h f I .. X ' ' E .,-iz, 12 ix 41:4 l ,. K, , ff , , W ' . ti elf-is T 3 , 5, ,, NU- Wg i M' L , hid RHS . g 1 ' ' SN l X 1 e KK I Klxiqmcz 6 K Q i i , ,K K K .. v ,, GK . I 4 fl 5 fi 5 ,,,,,,,, - A I Q. A - 4, -Q, E f A Kg ' 7 - 'L , ' ff-1, fm, ' 1 +V -1 .. - - s -, ,V T r Q Q , I, ,H A 5 , ,Ur ix, i r 1 ,Kr i . V , I KK K ,A Q. K ,K 1 K, igggg, is X ggnsa 125567. I CQWKZK , K ,gwqlrfii ,gmyK K Q5-,QA A, QW K ELLA, A A ,ju ' ,Q I iwi' ii V 5' 1' ' . , if fi WW S x - x, K r l e S ua ww K X ,N-W KJKZZKRQZAH . Y K H I I ii I K .KK Q fjvgr- K r, . i V - ,LAL .e e- X I ,zz ,K K K .yggf-Q -:-g, , K , , r in M , r 'W , or . X v.-.h sa wi., -mam gf Q , .i --4, A .. i.A ,. ,N ,,,,,,,, Q ik- fa, L wi ' V w M- 3 j.V. track team. FIRST ROW: Bennet Dick, Harvey Smith, Bob Shackley, Jay Makin, Harvey Meyerson, Rodney Hee, if Philip Chinn. SECOND ROW: Bill Fairbanks, Patrick Collins, Robert Silva. Melville Lemon, Clayton Honbo, Paul Ching, David Steadman, Sterling Crenshaw, Stephen Chun, Ronald Li. THIRD ROW: james Sunderland Lcoachj, joseph Tru- cano, Benji Burke, Mike Irwin, Buddy Chapman, Kenneth Pirtle, Timmy Meyer, Alvin Pelayo, Fred Hiu, Roddy Hill. FOURTH ROW: Kenneth West, Sam Cooke, Tam Christopher, Louis Payne, David Moncrief, Don Witwer, Dean Ho, Robert Chu, Robert Lajala Lasst. coachj. dh and nca. As the Oahuan goes to press the J.V. track squad has not appeared in any interscholastic meets of their own. How- ever, many of the boys made a fme showing in the earlier pre-season meets and should turn in fine results later on in the season. The team is coached by jim Sunderland and Bob Lajala, both of whom have high hopes for the junior spikesters. LEFT: Pole vaulter John Burmeister flies through the air with the greatest of ease. BELOW: High jump star Harvey Mclnerny clears the bar. BELOW: Al Espinda makes it into home with a buming slide. RIGHT: John Maesaka, captain, shows fancy footing as he winds up for the pitch. 'L' baa,elvalL Coach John Godfrey, pinch-hitting for the tem- Punahou 5 ...,.... Mid-Pacific porarily absent Jim Doole, has whipped the 1953 Punahou 10 .,..... Kamehameha edition of the varsity baseball squad, led by Punahou 6 ..,. ..........,. S t. Louis captain-pitcher Johnny Maesaka, into a formid- Punahou 10 ...... McKinley able pennant contender with only a few return- Punahou 6 ..... Kaimuki ing lettermen. Punahou 0 .... .,.,......... I olani In first place as the Oahuan goes to press, the Punahou 9 .... ......, F arrington Puns have won six games and dropped one Punahou 9 ,..... Roosevelt apiece to the Iolani nine and to the Owls of Mid-Pacific. Varsity baseball team. FIRST ROW: Dave Rich, John Maesaka Ccaptainl, Harry Pacarro, Rex Hitchcock, Peter I-Iiguchi. SECOND ROW: Paul Wysard, Clin' Maesaka, Wally Oshiro, Bill Kaneshige, Edwin Tam. THIRD ROW: Jay Chamblin, Ray Westfall, Al Espinda, Allan Bush lmascotj, David Branch imascotj. FOURTH ROW: John Godfrey Qcoachl, Douglas Sinclair imanagerj, Roy Shimamoto, Peter Law Qmanagerb. 9 swim EMD! Qmiiiiw 1 g,WLr K V V 2 L effdjyfjfx XX. ,F We . . A X - K Vx i 5 L . ,, , vi' I A , , 93 L... ' it 1 r -22- - --qfe - ' ' .T - ,U H Mg, my-, we ll 4' V f1f f'f 'w i . ruins gt I fue fm, N ,. B mxghfil h r Dave , . in Q ,Wen nw, Oghifo QBQQGHT: Pfgfmi. A rd lmijttie Tat into 5P9Ce' wer Field m - , we . ' GU he V' AB0VR'an1:1enl?? ?0fm,, on t Wim if 2? xashowi his P 1 V in xc 'QM 'W fig'- .f , ,N ff ff I ,,,, I J 77.5, 'V - ' MS 3 4' I ,gsqszss M 1. fs. M . :df hh-.FN ' ' . 'f ' In f , gf ' A . 1.454 5 .. ' if 7 'f:i'5lQ.i -irffiszf' N,,,w- V, 4 ' . IZ bmmlmll A strong ,l.V. baseball squad, mentored by Eddie Tam, Sr., opened a tough league schedule this year by playing the first game ol the season. Showing finesse and power in victories over University High and McKinley, they tied a ,Iunskol league scoring record. Returning lettermen Dave Rich, Ceddy Chun, and Jerry jordan are leading the Babes on their journey to the first division. As the Oahuan goes to press, the Puns boast a 3-2 record, having downed Marylmoll but fallen before the bats of Kam and Mid-Pacific. BELOW: j.V. Baseball team members are, FIRST ROW: Howard Oshiro, Ralph Winne, Generoso Gascon, Walter Soga, Bill Cormack, Jimmy Frazier. SECOND ROW: Cedric Chun, Danny Yanagiharn, Kane Femandez, Dave Rich, Bob Hoffman, Steve Bowles. THIRD ROW: Guy Piltz Qmanagerl, Benji Burke, Mike Makibe, Clarence Tamura, Peter Law Qscorerj, Jerry Jordan, Frank Kometani, Cliff Maesaka, Eddie Tam, Sr. CCoachl. 'UE fan we f H l,,a'.,:' fy.. Varsity tennis team. FIRST ROW: Bill Dease, Peter Vultee, Bob Sheffield, Russ Stratton. SECOND ROW: Jan Jackson, Tom Sakoda Cmanagerj, R. Bruce Daniels Kcoachl, Pat McLane fcaptainj, Bob Bobbitt, WM .wivflm Coach Bruce Daniels' varsity tennis squad may well be on its way to copping Punahou's sixth senior inter- scholastic league championship in the eight seasons since the end of World War II. In their initial match this year the Buffanblu netmen squeezed by a for- midable Iolani quintet, 4-3. The team is composed almost entirely of newcomers, with only alternate Jan Jackson and Captain Pat McLane returning from last season's runner-up squad. The Punahou onslaught is led by battling Bob Bobbitt, a valuable import from California who won the 1953 Kamehameha Tourna- ment. BELOW: Bob Bobbitt displays the championship technique which keeps him on top. RIGHT: Captain Pat McLane uses a vicious smash to foil his opponent. 1 mai -H ,K 5' W vf i .. lg-, f.g7Jr:.r,.,g i.y.N.'.Y,'y,A.f ,H,',','f,i. 4 -I - Q 'f7'f,','f,',,1.fga,w. ,','QTfj4 u :fi 135525, ,, ,'...i5gggg aw i , :IW--'sfisz :ii ff-f'::::..,gg:f:g 1 f Illlfnu ll l 'miisnnaurl'l: vi' Wfifvsrff, It lb illgf Q Y iv' fffmy ,. ' .. f ,.- - . ' ,V 1' ll. .. W if ,ffhin fzgll. 93 ' iii I, if . Ifawl, 95 ll :nl nn ll su I p I um? Q -51,5 gi' In its fourth year, the girls varsity tennis team, coached by Bruce Daniels, has but three returning members from last year's squad, seniors Sandra Metcalf, Mary Jenks, and Gerry Wong. A tournament was held at the beginning of the season to select a ladder. Bonnie Bobbitt, Sandra Metcalf, and May Valderrama will play first, second, and third singles, respectively. Mary Jenks and Gerry Wong comprise the first doubles team, while Noel Murchie and Barbara Kong make up the second. So far the girls have played three matches. They humbled both Mid-Pac and Kam, 4-1, but fell before the racquets of Roosevelt, 4-1. ith ,Zum and W... -K , Je I ABOVE LEFT: Bonnie Bobbitt demonstrates her famous serve. ABOVE: Girls' Tennis Team. First Row: May Valderrama, Noel Murchie, Gerry Wong, Bonnie Bobbitt, Wilma Kamakana. Second Row: Patty Shanahan Cmanagerb, Mary Jenks, Sandra Metcalf, Barbara Kong. BELOW LEFT: May Valderrama displays fme form in the forehand. BELOW: Sandra Metcalf follows through after a backhand drive. J.V. tennis team. FIRST ROW: Alan Jenks, Dennis Jim, Curtis Wong Kmnnagefj. SECOND ROW: Anthony Seto, R. Bruce Daniels Ccoachj, Alan Sanbom. MISSING: Doug Yap, Ed Funxkawa. aawn ' With only three members returning from last year's team-Ed Furukawa, Doug Yap, and Alan Sanborn--this year's edition of the boy's junior varsity tennis team is training hard for the future as well as the present. As the Oahuan goes to press the Jayvees, sparked by Alan Jenks, have played but one match, against the Mid-Pac Owls. While in progress, this match was called off on account of inclement weather. The game will be resumed in the near future. The team is coached by Bruce Daniels and managed by Curtis Wong. BELOW: Anthony Seto and Alan Sanborn engage in a doubles match. RIGHT: Alan Jenks displays hil forehand. Q94 533 5401 Varsity rifle team members. FIRST ROW: Jeb Benner, Ralph Shaver, Dick Frazier, Wilfred Tashima, wyly Watson, john McCann, Rod Haff Kmanagerl. SECOND ROW: Larry Ting Ccaptainj, Dallas Follmer, Bob Carroll Walter Yokoyama, Bob Kirk, Dick Walker, Gordon Uyeda, MfSgt. Lloyd Saucier Ccoachj. MISSING: Stuart Nickerson, Bill Sellers, Jerry McCool. Bull! A vastly improved riHe team stunned the Islands this year by winning the first place trophy in the annual territorial ROTC match. Punahou junior Dick Walker and senior Bob Carroll also copped the two top individual scoring medals with scores of 363 and 359 respectively. Captained by Larry Ting and coached by M X Sgt. Lloyd Saucier, the team came close to winning the interscholastic trophy but missed by losing their final match to Farrington. Competing with mainland schools, the Puns placed 16th in a field of 66 in the 6th Army Area and placed 13th in the Randolph Hearst shoot. BELOW: Pun riflemen relax with members of the St. Louis rille team before a match, sitting cross-legged to loosen up their muscles. RI GHT: Always striving for accuracy, these Pun lharpshooters tiently perfect correct techniques of fire. 44 I Currently leading the league and undefeated after taking four matches, the Punahou golf team must now defeat Farrington for the golf title. Led by underclassmen Captain Bill Clarkson, Dick Palma, and Gerald Goring and coached by Captain Robert Canham and Stuart Doolittle, the Punahou divot diggers face future seasons with confidence and optimism. ABOVE: Gerald Goring blasts out of the sand trap. ABOVE RIGHT: Captain Bill Clarkson demonstrates his powerful drive. vwz'. Varsity golf team. FIRST ROW: Jay Bauckham, Dick Jarl, Bill Clarkson fcaptainj, Alvin Kurio, Bill Schwallie. SECOND ROW: Bob Hedrick, Bill Longfellow, Capt. Robert Canham fcoachh, Terry Batcheller, Dick Palma, Gerry Goring. MISSING: Bob McCorriston. 'Wiz ir-If C n 0 Jn. 00 Q ABOVE: Girls from many schools participate in a volleyball match during t he PGAA-sponsored play- day on April 25. ABOVE LEFT: PGAA officers are, First Row: Ilima Wi Yuen ftreasj, Rachel Col lliams fadvisorl, Jane eman Cpres.J, Pat Fu- kuda fadvisorb. Second Row: Norma Andrade Ccommissionerb, Karen Westly Csoph rep.J, Pearly Friel Ksec.J, Elizabeth Piper Cadvisorb. LEFT: The girls engage in a game of speedaway during the same playday. The Punaho cates active athletic participation by the fairer sex. Members meet afternoons each k wee for after-school sports, the emphasis being placed on a different sport in each six-week period. Always busy, they have presented the colorful aquacade Neptune's Frolic, the Valent' me dance Hearts in Tune, and the Rainbow Play- day with girls from other schools. Something new this year was the founding of a PGAA honor club, the Phi Sigma. u Girls' Athletic Association advo- jhew ' Annu LEFT: Energetic girls enjoy a basketball game during the April 25 playday. BELOW: Members of the Phi Sigma honor club are, Kneeling: Karen Westly. Sitting: Asahi Takakuwa, Pearly Friel, Gracyne Kagihara. Standing: Aulani Rutherford,l Elaine Ching, Nona Belle Teves. Missing: Wilma Kamakana, Chris Rotse . .env-A -awk . if Q. Hlhwlw ' Y 5 . iwnglm 5, L, gi ME ii' .. umu 'w,, J, . .r , AESQQ .3- EQ N 53 4 pq 'gf ., wwhw I 5' l . . xv 2 51. Q S T . Q .5 KYK, ,,,: - 'f M- ef 1 2- Lf sammy- i V.-0' we Q , V QU , AS A , . ff A , ' W, . QC as Q 3 Ms LESLIE AMOY Track O , V .... yi GILBERT ANE CHARLES ARIZUMI KIMO AUSTIN 50022811 Swimming Swimming rac 911 the vafuloua fzta, JEB BENNER fr Rifle BONNIE BOBBITT Tennis 1 Ii. f. L. 1? 4 . ziiif ff t 1 . , '75 BOB BOBBITT Tennis LYNN BOERNER Swimming LOU JEAN CASSID Swimming BILL BAHRENBURG Swimming i wii' GORDON BATCHELLER . 5 J' -12 Swimming mf, TERRY BATCHELLER Golf ii O WENDELL BROOKS R, sig ' Football Track ICO-Captain! ' V in... ABOVE: Curly Carswell smiles proudly -xx as Henry George, co-captain of the Roose- K 11i, ,y'i velt football team, hands over the Paint i' Brush Trophy. S .. PAT BURGESS Swimming JOHN BURMEISTER QMSHRER lQgJ1l1:lfAR5WEI-L 5213 CARROLL .- A ' Tuck ,easkerbaii rcapraing K 5 ,L Ag, .wry . , i ff ? WV ,v , A at ..L 7i Q..g,:,QF ' If M , V 5 A? ,. 1 ,. ,T 02 L 'ii' - JAY CHAMBLIN Baseball I-IALDEN deHARNE Basketball Baleball 60 Jw PETER HIGUCHI Baseball Q Q f W-1,m.S1,w wg., 1 , --sw 1 I' if zwl' I f w, 'wfrgil A .:. .1 ,wigib Y K .. Q . - 1? ' :W fir i M Q I We WW, AMA k,kx ,Abt BILL CLARKSON BILL DEASE Golf Tennis fCaptainl JOHN DEVEREUX PAUL DICK Football Football Q EVE GLOVER Swimming , I GERALD GORING ' Golf ,. 'vI 1. .4 w . 4' , In ,- Wa CHARLIE HENDERSON Football Basketball Track REX I-IITCHCOCK Football Blleball ROBERT DICK Football Track JANET DYKES Swimming JIM EDNIE Track AL ESPINDA Football Basketball Baseball CHARLES FISHER Football Track DALLAS FOLLMER Rifle Q ., V 0 4 A il ,I . ff ,wg A DOROTHY GIBSON Swimming RAY GILL I Track A TOM GRAY Swimming LINDA GRIFFIN Swimming TOM GIULI Q Track PAUL HANSON A 2' gd' swimming ALVIN I-IARRINGTON Football Basketball Track BOB HEDRICK BEI-I HERTER Golf Swimming 'Y , 103 'E I? A Q, its Q W at 4? W3 WT 'iff Us 'IF .. lbw STUART H0 Football UW-8118490 Track STAN HOOGS Track ED INOUYE Football LILA IWANAGA Swimming RICHARD ,I ARL Golf CLARENCE KEALOHA Football RALPH KIRKPATRICK MARY JENKS Swimming Tennis THAD JONES KATHY KLEINSCHMIDT Football , Swimming CLEMENT JUDD ALBERT LEMES Swlmmmz Football Track fCo-Captain! JOHN KAMAKANA JOHN LEMES Swimming Track BILL KANESHIGE M135 PITCH Baseball Swlmmmz Q35 BOB KIRK BARBARA KONG ALVIN KURIO 'K R mae 'remm Golf fl A, 'F' .A ,X it. :Q .. ha. M as an Q E 1 Liga '--..,,, W 31 il. wa Ayki X 1 JOHN MAESAKA Basketball Baseball fCapts.inJ PAT MCLANE Tennis fCaptainJ if , I as Y HARRY PACARRO Basketball Baseball 1,1 B A 2 f . v, A Q i -.L 1. ,v r V 4 JERRY McCO0L Rilie NOEL MURCHIE Tennis ROGER MACARTI-IUR Track . HARVEY MCINERNY B ' Football Basketball A Track 'b WI-IIT' NEWTON 'kj' V .V A M l , - I.. 'V 'K ' ' L i ' ' ' i'- i 1 ' ' .. J 'z -112 .. ' 1 5 'gf K 3l1,5:, A B B ' f X 7 Q M DON MAIR RUSS MARSHALL DONNIE MATIIEWS JOHN MCCANN Track Football Swimming Rille fCaptain1 RONALD MAYO SANDRA METCALF GEORGE MILNE MIKE MULLAI-IEY Track Tennis Swimining Football I O STUART NICKERSON ' nf ,ff,- A z . A Rme If B 1 A24 e'lL' lfiy 751 ROY ONESS Swimming lCaptain1 WALLY OSHIRO Football Baseball RICHARD PALMA Golf ANNE ROBINSON ED ROGERS Swimming Football Basketball ABOVE t I Tn 1, an tendunts reignegugggrltilsica Smith . d n her ROY SHIMAMOT0 EADEAN STA Swimming Football Baseball e Punahou Relay. RK R T USS STRATTON enrxil if days' gi F' z 'S FW Ya . E- ., . fzsizigas, J , ,V i wins. f.,.m:.:i:fb 'e.a-- -: -V :- -,w . L, -S w - 433-35.-f 1:1'gV,,35 P f Nxfffgw --fiiggip .. fmarw -' ' 15,-ifsa' , ' , ' .i1..i'si, J J Age fm Q wa gf 2' gil, 1 KARL ROHNKE Swimming BOB SHEFFIELD Tennis LETTERMEN NOT BILL SUMMERS Swimming K, '58 mg W ELEAN OR SCHILT Swimming RALPH SHAVER Riile J AY BAUCKI-IAM Golf TOM FINK Track BILL HOGAN Track JAN JACKSON Tennis FRAN LUM Track SCOTT MAY Track BILL SCHWALLIE Golf SANDRA SHEFFIELD Swimming PICTURED TOM MCDONALD Swimming IRENIQ WILBAR Swimming O CHARLIE SPRINGER WILFRED TASHIMA Football Ride Track TOM SHIMABUKURO Basketball DAVIS TUGGLE lMnnnEer1 Swimming DOUGLAS SINCLAIR EDWIN TAM Baseball Baseball fMan-mer! TOMMY MOSSMAN LARRY TING Swimming Rifle fManager1 fCnptainI ROD HAFF GEORGE TURNER Rme Swimming Uuanagerj GORDON UYEDA RiHe MAY VALDERRAMA Tenms STAN GILMAR Swimming fManagerj ASAHI TAKAKUWA Swimming Q 0 fManagerj O GEORGE WYLIE Track fManagerj WARREN VON ARNSWALDT Football TOM SAKODA PETER VULTEE Tennis RICHARD WALKER Rifle WYLIE WATSON Rifle DOROTHY WATT Swimming Tennis f M anagerj PATTY SI-IANAI-IAN Tennis l M anagerj BARRY YAP Swimming TOM WILLIAMSON Track PAUL WYSARD Football ciijrmg WELSH Swlmmmi RAY WESTFALL Football Baseball GERRY WONG Tennis ' P 'Ls XJ ' Q.-..,g.: I ., ' xi' 'QW ,,..,-mi, , QQ, N. M K Q, fx 9-1 ,K 5 WL Q 9 Q' s,,,. fz,3. K is .-,, wi ,I Qs. Q? L 5 2:,, . :E 3327? 'A ,--f A N 'Q ile.l 1 ml We're Freshmen . . . From an acorn An oak tree Grows We're Sophomores . . . Working-up To the Top We're juniors . . . Ready And waiting For what lies Ahead Doing our best . . . 1 I Zlahow Hub af' f::-M Lfff , 1: , -1+ , A V N S . K ,. .- V , 'W .db P , 1-fr 4.5 few ' va , ' X M A f A ' Q Ag 9,9 g v , K Y N 1 -fm A ' git N ' ET ki X, Mm wa? I- . s yi' 1 5' , if A ',i Q'4 L ' I fr, L X ' X Nw Q- LK L L 1 . Nr' - kk-V' yi 5 A 'QS-Q4 .ryaw , R+ Q ,-..,M,, A x'5'Erlga- 'F' .V M 4 1 Q 75,0 59,037 ,M 4 , , 'if f 5 ,H F gif if . 'U 'N jaw ,' , W' W . .flaw ' . '- ,x' M 'N-'N 1 3 '1fxa,zg,f,'b,Q' - '- fy. , ' . P ..,K -Q xg .la ' . K I5 .1 ,,-i, 1. .lg 'f. , . gi, A -' ,Seq , Q, 5 1' Y .. X ..' u W, ..,1.al-fy , 'M 1 Q ...Q M3 V. ,Mg L x f v FY g Ss- . M' H f - - ' 'iz-wa' fx fa- Q . U- ni I in LJ in Q V W .K i f pf -wx . W Q . 2, 'igwi ' yi nf -wp-'K 5 x 'f 9 A ' - if 33 f - xo X' ilu- ,xl . 2 ' 'Qi f-gk Sli' .. '- K V ,zu If stflgh f- fa.. N, NN gh O 1 x 'hifi Q: ' 5 VS Q., .- 4' 'i , l , . .Q , ' ' X i f g.a-' 5 .Q A . .s QV -K b 'b S L5'vx' f-'Sala Q 5 Nfl' M ' 5-S-'f'i g s.EZ?4 ' '? M. . 1 .im ix if 5' ,, .X ,Q - . -V - u -. M x M4 .Hi , .M ' f . h- 1' .. X, XFX? 1- UP ,?w 9W: i,, . ' - 'M Q'r,X: -.NW Kkffiibsr-5 'Ive Q fm-f Ala il?-,f, 3: K-. ,sf 'W 13- - - 4- M xfwkanf- -J f N - P E 2. y, 1 bv. '.A'xA mu, g-f 5:5 K K 5 .x Q , ' ll nv. U , Q 9, xx, W xy ...x,Qwvgwu-' , Alix s va 2 v .N xl x bm ,L 6 ,M , A .0 .BQ wing. ,. , L, -xx N., X P. ,K ' , 6 Vv Q V' .444 , X, W s I. kil- , 1 f . Q . 5 W, Q. ' . H, if 2 . .H z- p W ,-, ,Q-W, v N.. . K a , , v Mft 'F ,Sf z., , ii., i , IYS if! '3 ,gh l .,,,'w1 , ,via V, , Max K 3' 5 xiii? ., 1 -,f 3' W.- 7 , XA, ' ii W W 4 l HQ, I M A R , M A . 12' X, V Ewa 31 FIRST ROW: Kathy Shimabukuro and Anajean Altman Qvice- presidentsj, Frank D. Brogan Qadvisorl. SECOND ROW: Rex Hitchcock Ctreasurerb, Dorothy Gibson Csecretaryl, David Rich fpresident 5 . . m Um . . Giving our all to everything, we, the class of '54, excelled in all activities. Un- der the capable leadership of Frank D. Brogan we worked hard in planning, producing, and cleaning up after the top- notch Punahou Junior Carnival, the largest money maker of all time. The Junior Prom, Shadows on the Moon, given at the Mormon Tabernacle was in our opinion the best dance of the year. With waves and sand as a setting, we exhausted ourselves at our junior picnic, having a long day of strenuous fun. Our vice-president, Anajean Altman, was chosen one of the Girls' Guild Easter honor girls, while Charlie Henderson, Wendell Brooks, Alvin Harrington and Russell Marshall played in the Shrine football game. Thus we, the class of '54, have shown ourselves ready to be the leaders of Punahou in that all-important school year-1953-54. FIRST ROW: Jackie Chong, Royce Crosby, Pat Clancy, Anajean Altman, Barbara Cleghorn, Bonnie Bobbitt, Mei Chi Chung. SECOND ROW: Julie Auld, Noelle Cassidy, Adrienne Baltrusch, Faye Bougher, Carol Ann Davis, Patsy Cushnie, Ethyle Cooke. THIRD ROW: Barbara Cushnie, Shirley Christopherson, Edward Crabbe, Earl Crozier, Wendell Brooks, jean Bruce, Aileen Amana. FOURTH ROW: Cedric Chun, Bill Bahrenburg, Jay Bauckham, jim Byrer, King Lit Ching, Sterling Crenshaw, Bill Clarkson, Terry Batcheller. MISSING FROM PICTURE: Elizabeth Bruce, Darian Castle. Ah . Wfiffe rl 4 0-451 .. in f ww 0- T? iii iii Q i ' , - if ... 11 FIRST ROW: Gwen Furtado, Mariette Gaspar, Elaine Harrison, Edwina Duvachelle, Pearl Friel, Bobby Lou Furtado, Sulie Helgoe. SECOND ROW: Jhenya Gottschalk, Mary Ferguson, Dorothy Gibson, Comelia Godfrey, janet Dykes, Lou Ann Dunkley, Valerie Heminger, Gail Fassoth. THIRD ROW: Richard Frazier, Jack Greenwell, Edward Furukawa, Mary Bell Fox, Generoso Gascon, 1-'aul Heady, Tom Giuli. FOURTH ROW: Paul Hansen, Kane Femandez, Frank Adamson, Robert Chu, Bill Dease, Roderick Haff, Ray Gill, Austin Deibert. ' ' mdfolmla .... . At one of the many Friday night canteens we End a group of junior boys taking a breezer under the tree between the many activities. Sealed: jim Prire. Bob Edmond- son, Fred Johnson, Tom Piper. Standing: Russell Marshall, Earl Crozier. Class of '54 W.. an-n 5 'What's so interesting? Junior girls Marlo Schneider, Royce Crosby, and Sister Watt chat with John Burmeister and Doug Jones at their second home, the Outrigger Canoe Club. ge 18 me-we Jifm Q JA exch c4 iQ ABOVE What a laugh' Everyone seems to be enjoying the antics of Chew Gum Long during inter mission at the Junior Prom Shadows on the Moon held at the Mormon Tabernacle. RIGHT: The Prom committee heads and their dates get together to discuss what a big success the dance is while waiting for the band to play another number. Seated: Carol Umaki, Bob Hoffman Dorothy Gibson. Standing: John Mae- saka, Lou Anri Dunkley, Charlie Henderson, Barbara Mullen, Dick Anderson, Sally Sheik, Bob Murphy. enjoy nw: ' Pfwm. Class of '54 FIRST ROW: Carolee Irvine, Joyce Iwanaga, Jean Kelley, Phyllis Houghtailing, Lila Iwanaga, Deborah Kent, Nailima Holt. SECOND ROW: Jeanette Hunt, Jean Ann Huey, Barbara Kepner, Leilani Hull, Judy Hughes, Pat Hudson, Helen Knight, Judy Hufman. THIRD ROW: Catherine Kleinschmidt, Gilbert Lai, Jan Jackson, Franklin Kometani, Peter Higu- chi, Gardie Kealoha, Fred Johnson, Rex Hitchcock. FOURTH ROW:,Mead Kirkpatrick, Donald Ing, Richard Jarl, Bah Herter, Stanley Hoogs, jerry Jordan, Charles Henderson, Al Espinda, Bob Hoimnn. -. ,gy . S-I 4V qw T7 .41 v-- Qu 'F-4' x 1 Q if i K fi s FIRST ROW: Alnetta Lloyd, Suzanne Matsuyama, I-Iarriet Lou, Mary Moragne, Alethea Lee, Patricia Li, Judy Myers. SECOND ROW: Mona-Ray Logan, Ritchie Martell, Maile Lovell, Norma Larsgaard, Nancy Lowrie, Jane Loehr, Barbara Mullen, Judy Landau. THIRD ROW: Tommy McDonald, Bill McClure, Whit Newton, Mike Litch, Bill Moragne, john Lemes. FOURTH ROW: jerry McCool, Russell Marshall, Stuart Nickerson, Francis Lum, Bob Murphy, Charlie Meyer, Don Mair. MISSING FROM PICTURE: Charles Moore. 1 I A , A , ' ' H- ' EEFT: DaGgoils stroll along the beach 'ff N W M- ' - .A I ,., A , wry,W,,,gY,,req3,f. V .. EyM,,,,,:,,,,g-gg3,,4,:E-ffljfggg .Q,.:, 1'f5 T'2 uring the irls' Guild big sister picnic A where the old and new mingled to forni W P ' ' a friendships. BELOW: Junior wahines. Adri- . . f,,., Hai enne Baltrush, Kathy Kleinschmidt, Leilani . i l,i: Hull' Mm' Fe'g S ' and Jem' Huey Pee' ., Q., . fi- --... 0, e,,5i'fz..m.-A-'ri - , W A Y X ,V fs f . 1 az while patiently waiting for David Mowat to peck out their registration forms before the beginning of school. LEFT BELOW: Starved juniors eager to get through the line during lunch period. Isn't he cute, ,Iudy? - Judy Landau. Gail Fassoth, Stanley Hoogs, Neil Parish, Richard Jarl. Class of '54 113 Vivacious junior clowns Mariette Gaspar, Royce Crosby, Mary Bell Fox, Bobby Lou Furtado, Anajean Altman, and Marlo Schneider wow the capacity audience at this year's Variety Show, Ballyhoo! Beautiful Lou Ann Dunkley ll Mimi, the queen of the Variety Show, sing! her dreamy ballad, Someone Wonderful, to the ad- miring country folk. ll ' ll ' ' 5814 1142 Class of '54 FIRST ROW: Katherine Shimabukuro, Marcia Reed, Nancy Silver, Marlo Schneider, Carol Santoki, Aulani Rutherford, Sheri Rankin, Margaret Smith, Laura Ruddle. SECOND ROW: Sandra Sheffield, Eleanor Schilt, Mary Richards, Sally Sheik, Pat Popper, Annette Skewis, Pat Piper, Cathy LeBaron, Nancy Smith. THIRD ROW: Stephen Spaiord, Robert Prater, Don Nobriga, Walter Sogn, joe Petro, Ralph Shaver, Bob Seto. FOURTH ROW: Kenneth Pirtle, Thomas Piper, james Price, Herbert Soon, Richard Palma, David Steadman, Dave Rich, Charlet Springer, Eddie Rogers. Kg? E -4' in fate 55-., S.- 9, ff? t i .4-.... FIRST ROW: Sara Stewart, Freda Yuen, Jackie Yates, Carol Umaki, Margie von Schausten, Martha Turner, Virginia Wain- scott. SECOND ROW: Leslie Styne, Ragnhild Westly, Pat Warrington, Daniel Yanagihara, Bemard Stream, Barry Yap, Jo Anne West, Dorothy Watt. THIRD ROW: Wilfred Tashima, Gordon Uyeda, Everett Young, Davis Tuggle, Edwin Tam, Douglas Young, Pat Stevens. FOURTH ROW: Rick Steere, Paul Wysard, Sam Woods, Wyly Watson, Alvin Harrington, Richard Wurdeman, Peter Law, Peter Trotter. MISSING FROM PICTURE: Richard Walker, Douglas Yap, Curtis Wong. 'az in fafslzio. Class of '54 LEFT: Hungry juniors line up for breakfast on Sun- day before they begin cleaning up after the Carnival. BELOW LEFT: With excitement filling the air before the opening of the great Junior Carnival of 1953, anley Hoogs, Tom Giuli, and Bill Summers discuss final plans at one of the terrific game booths. BELOW: The day after the Camival finds husky and willing Juniors taking down tents during cleanup with the same fellowship and merriment that was displayed during the planning. I if 514910 Peter Vorfeld Kvice-presidentl, Rodney Hee ltreasurerj, Judson Pillsbury Cpresidentb, Carolyn Ramsay fsecretaryj, Mrs. Miriam Morrison fadvisorb. Happy, healthy, ever alive--that's the class of '55. The sophs, the largest class in Punahou history, played a commen- surate role in all school activities. The fellows participated in most of the var- sity and J.V. sports, and the wahines showed their ability in the Aquacade and Variety Show. The busy sophs took over the presses for a superior Sophomore edi- tion of Ka Punahou during Carnival week. Even though sophomores were prominent in so many extra-curricular activities, some of our number found time to make the class tops on the honor roll more than once. Our dance Blue Moon and the class picnic at Waianae, which climaxed our year, were both marked as big successes. Next year, as juniors, the class of '55 will once again, excel in everything they undertake. FIRST ROW: Noelle Ambo, Susan Ashley, Sonia Chun-Hoon, Betty Asahina, Iatitia Ching, Katie Bush, Louise Belt, Richard Bond, Kimo Austin. SECOND ROW: Susan Carter, Sandra Conrad, Lynn Boerner, Linda Aurand, Katy Beadle, Roberta Ching, Nancy Butterfield, Barbara Clement, Gloria Blouin. THIRD ROW: Loujean Cassidy, Pat Burgess, Elaine Ching, David Char, Charles Arizumi, Benjamin Burke, Gilbert Chun, job Benner, Bill Austin. FOURTH ROW: Gordon Carrexra, Gerald Chong, Phillip Chinn, Asa Akinaka, Paul Ching, Leonard Carreira, Samuel Cooke, Michael Baughman. MISSING FROM PICTURE: Gilbert Ane, Douglas Byrer. ,aw f K 44 Q v ily is ,.aff , 2 FIRST ROW: Carmn Douglas, Susan Dinham, Dian Ewart, Leora Goto, Marion Gotshalk, Rosemary Ginn, Margaret Esselmont. SECOND ROW: Darrylin Dixon, Eleanor Gerard, Marilyn Fitzgerald, Olive Corbus, Bemice Davis, Rhea Ehlers, Mary Flanders, Martha Derby, Lauriston Elliott. THIRD ROW: james Frazier, Jack Fenton, jim Ganley, Richard Elliott, Sheila Gow, Virginia Greene, Darrell De Gaa. FOURTH ROW: William Follmer, james Gray, Marvin Devereux, Bill Cormack, Gerald Goring, I-Iarold Eichelberger, Douglas Cushnie. MISSING FROM PICTURE: Jeannine Coyle, Robert Dick, Barbara Gans. Class of '55 is ABOVE: Watch it, Katie, Sheila is concentrating on winning that game! Sheila Gow and Katie Bush fight it out in a battle of wits while Peter Law kibitzes. The Punahou canteen is one plate where the students really have fun. LEFT: It's time for the spooks to dance! Bids with masks are being sold to Judson Pillsbury, Mike Baughman, Robert Dick, Douglas Muirhead, Kay Perry and others by Sharon Strombeck Lou Ann Moir, and Lynn Boerner for a hot time at -the Girls' Guild Halloween Hop. ABOVE LEFT: Gee, he's terrific! was the comment made by these three sophomores at the Cornell Relays. Watching i tently are Nonnie Kortschak, Jim Frazier, and Don Witwer. Q 4 1 its t, M. ABOVE: Under a ceiling gleaming with stars and a blue moon for background, sophomores dance to the music of the Up- sturts at their class hop. RIGHT: Hmm . . . Food! Sophomore gentlemen group around the refreshment table to serve the girls and then participate in one of their favorite pas- times, eating at the dance! VM I Wy x 'W' . X nf , V , , i ' .. 4 'T' M9715 ' l. lm Q S '26'lu.a n, nun dana ..... Class of '55 FIRST ROW: Gracyne Kagihara, Pat Kelley, Amelia Kau, Stewart Hoffheins, Michele I-Iedding, Helen King, Belle Klebahn. SECOND ROW: Danny Danford, Cathy Hartman, Haunani Judd, Patricia Leong, Suzanne Lau, Marcia Lee, Nancy Hogan. THIRD ROW: Ed Inouye, Fred Hiu, Rodney Hee, Euclid Lee, Nonnie Kortschak, Joy I-Iine, Barbara Layne. FOURTH ROW: Mike Grimes, Dwight jackson, Blake johnson, Ed Jensen, Tom King, Walter Holt, Curtis Iaukea. MISSING FROM PICTURE: john Hundhammer, Keith Kaneta, Bruce Keppeler. R' gh. ,hw '.'?,.'Z'6..,..' Q M35 LH ,J wi , ., , 'Mae . W W. L A 4 , . fm , -auf' , , T,-g 12.1 , x- 51 .f 5 - fa he as M ,if 3, if gf K 'A A , if H Af-. fa L ' ,tw Q53 ,K ' f 0 giixl Q wp. qibfifif Kk 5' X f 3' fx 'Mk 5 s XS Q 'ff--Tff ?ffi I ,K fCA '5a' 65' :LL 5' ,gs --4 . f ., ,XS 595' va -P, X + ' wx p,- 'K ,M.,4, A I l U 1 ' as K I Ar fi ,uf 1 i E . wif W5f'!!4 'ss mf 'F' gp f Q 3, Q 'E 231 N., FIRST ROW: Richard Waddoups, Clarence Tamura, Irene Wilbar, Vivian Twitchell, Chandra Watumull, Joan Stevens, jean Youd, Carolyn Vaughan. SECOND ROW: Peter Vultee, Robert Van Dyke, Martin Wong, Peter Wakatake, Sybil Wong, Penny White, Jackie Young, Frances Yee, Asahi Takakuwa, Kay Yamamoto. THIRD ROW: Peter Vorfeld, jim Walker, Yvonne Wolfgram, Beverly Wilbert, Frances Stern, Mary Greenwood, Sharon Strombeck, Cathy Welsh, Karen Westly, Penny Cook. FOURTH ROW: Ted Vorfeld, Don Walker, Don Logan, George Turner, Paul Weintraub, Ralph Winnie, Bill Thompson, Don Witwer, Tom Van Culin, Bill Summers. MISSING FROM PICTURE: Richard Ho. Class of '55 i',i f RIGHT: Sophomore class president Judson if . v I if ,- - P ,,.,, K K . Lf, -5 1 V 5 if , r I 0 5 Y : A I : fu' Pillsbury earnestly advises a dependable committee on important affairs, a situation which makes the class of '55 famous for its unison, which is its strength. BELOW: I'm for it!' exclaimed some of the pro-voters at a sophomore class meeting held in Dilling ham Hall. Look at that enthusiasm! 1 -x s TE 56 K SEATED: Gerry Iwanaga fsecretaryj, Miss Miriam Sinclair fadvisorl. STANDING: Russell Stratton Cpresidenth, Clement Judd ftreasurerj, James Sakoda Cvice-presidentl. iv up ..... Diminutive but loaded with talent- that's us-the class of '56. Though small in stature--we more than made up for it by taking part in all the different ac- tivities, sports and honor roll. It didn't take us long to adjust ourselves to acad- emy life and soon we were in the thick of things. Our boys showed promise for future years in the different sports while the wahines literally danced their way through the aquacade, Variety show, and other numerous social functions. Our Frosh dance, Leprechaun's Leap, was a gala affair and the class picnic was en- joyed immensely by all. Thanks to the wonderful guidance of our advisor, Miss Miriam Sinclair, and the superb leader- ship of Russell Stratton, James Sakoda, Gerry Iwanaga, and Clement Judd, we have finished the first lap in attaining the final goal of graduation. FIRST ROW: Patricia Chong, Myra Akerman, Jo Lou Bohart, ,Ioan Andrade, Nalani Benedict, Fred Char, Dodd Balock. SECOND ROW: John Anderson, Jerry Cadagan, Mariette Baldwin, Joan Chock, Hana Ahulii, ,Io Amanti, Steve Buchanan, Bill Askins, Roger Bockus. THIRD ROW: Kenneth Brewer, Aileen Bobo, Mary Ellen Case, Barbara Bush, Wilhelrnina Boyle, Carole Ackerman, Ingrid Bakken, Neva Aki, Sue Aughinbaugh, Jim Blaisdell. FOURTH ROW: John Barry, Quin- ton Adams, Anson Chong, Ted Awana, Bill Bennett, Morry Browne, Gilman Budar, David Ane, Steve Bowles, Franklin Baker. MISSING FROM PICTURE: Gordon Batcheller, Faye Brush. 4 f 1 var .gf FIRST ROW: Eunice Fem, Willa Furtado, Lillian Chung, Elaine Frisbie, Pat Gaskill, Bill Fairbanks. Muriel Dang, Joyce Crawford. SECOND ROW: Penny Foster, Eve Glover, Mari-Jo Flanders, Ginna Frazier, Rie Cooke. Lowell Chung, James Davis, Robert Durant, Gordon Dolinar. THIRD ROW: Stephen Chun, Linda G-riEin, Lou Etta Eiselle, Bonnie Frazier, Lee Gentry, Roger Comell, Patrick Collins. FOURTH ROW: Theodore Chu, Woody Godbold, Tommy Fink, Don Doyle, Ned Doty, Richard Enos, Thomas Gray. MISSING FROM PICTURE: Helene Corney, Dick Davis. Class of '56 RIGHT: Through the whirl of activity at the Junior Camival adventurous freshmen Anne Robinson and Mary Ellen Case ride the Little Dipper with impish glee. BELOW RIGHT: Fresh- men Joan Andrade, Adele Tom, Mary Beth Williams, Pat Chong, and others lend an atmosphere of indigo beauty as they float 1 through their esquestrienne number at the Variety Show. BELOW: ' ' . Beware and get ready! Here come cute and tired freshmen Jo . X K Amanti, Gerry Iwanaga, and Jo Lou Bohart, who, like others, have P 1 just escaped for a few free moments between performances of 1 , Ballyhoo. I X .W Ry.fk.,..is. JL 1 R Q S y ' -4 1 s s E , I lv ' fi X Q' si 5 K I' . i ' tn , 5 D -04,101 'O xv ww 1 . A , ik -My iw ,. ax, tif 3 +3 3 X f Vg- . U if Q iw 114 Qs, sf vi K if ' 'Nw 'gf 5555? S -2 Y f ' ,gi . Q5 iff' may -- aiffi f X: Q? lm.. ik , 'UQ V4 if -M-,M 21 Q j Ka ' M Q--W 'l1.,f A' l k , 1 ' ,L L',L - 1 H , S 7 .552 E-2.-f Sli , gg 5 Q a i'--5 +, .U 7, x W, X ,,,,gg9' ff W 5 , Q ' , , , ff? 51 . :.- . .. W- K , ' .. 1 I g . ,' ,V X, in k ' lk: :., , , 5,3 . ' '. .5z'Hf5is ' ' ' f' , , 5259? 41 ' A -. 3.253 im 2 , N ...qs f e m, X . ,,1 , -3211? A , H, -1- ' -V . .- .. rf: 1.5-5 1535? ff Q ,Q .,: Iffvfg- , .K X Q , Ji Q1 ' 5 , xg 4 - ga gi, yi 'F' A' X wi SQ R Y f f X aw, 9 ff N di 4145 '94 SH F M K E X Q, ' ' 'LE ,, I . , V 1,-5. g ? ., 1 Ni Q I f rf :qv - ' -sg X 1:5 - , ,L X S' ag. M 4 11 6 an ,mmf 5533? W W ng.. lst! nu as ir Q .qv 0 we Q FIRST ROW: Nappy MacNaughton, Louis Payne, Stephen Moore, Allan Lock, William Morioka, Henry Rice, David Moody. SECOND ROW: Rodger McCloskey, Eva Miyahara, Leilani Nobriga, Joan Rutherford, Lomeala Plunkett, Evelyn Plate, julie Meyer, Lizzie Merrill, Janice Rush. THIRD ROW: Mike Makibe, Judith Prosser. Anne Ludewig, Sally Pasch, jo Al Linczer. Donna Scherer, Paula McLaughlin, Helen Lowrey, Anne Robinson. FOURTH ROW: Allan McGuire, Francis Lyman, Mike Lowson, James Sakoda, Dick Rogers, Timmy Meyer, Guy Piltz, Alvin Pelayo, Scott May. ll ll I Class of '56 RIGHT: It seemed almost as though the leprechauns had cast a spell over the danc- ers for all eyes gleamed with impish luster, and all were bright and gay as they danced in the Shamrock-decorated Pavilion on St. Patrick's night. BELOW: Whew! That last dance tired me out, let's rest awhile, ex- claimed Carole Ackerman, Lowena Kaapana, May Ann Valderrama, and Virginia Katsuki as they sit out during the Leprechaun Leap. 4 125 LEFT: Henry Rice shows fine form as he clears the bar in the pole vault. preparing for the track meets in which the freshmen will participate. BELOW: Oh, did you see that one, the frosh girls at one of the canteens watch their more athletic and aquatic friends swim. -:Z A .M may 1 - f. Www- - . ,. ' ' ' Jg, .1 i ,Lili - W , . fig TJ' ' ' '- ,Lk K W ' ' - , , - f :A .1-iisigkysgmefiff-fi ff - :- ,Qpvw add gm. Class of '56 FIRST ROW: Gretchen Smoot, Barbara Souligny, Douglas Wall, Bob Sheffield, William Vannatta, Pat Waring. Lowell Young, Anne Wame, Sandra Song. SECOND ROW: May Ann Valderrama, Eleanor Tokuhamn, Shirley Townes, Mary Beth Wil- liams, Gretchen Vandergrift, Susan Stanley, Kuulei Warinner, Judy Thurston, Carole Williams. THIRD ROW: Wilene Wong, Nancy Wynne, Adele Thom. Betsy Walker, Marsha Smith, Linda Southgate, Eadean Stark, Sue Stover, Virginia Van Dreser. FOURTH ROW: Ted Scruton, Richard Sylva. Peter Smith. Richard Wong, Russell Stratton, Kenneth West, Cliff Silverstein, Sandy Waterhouse, Robert Silva. MISSING FROM PICTURE: jim Turner. l O I -M in aww W . M 4 any S awk iw in ,' A fry V 1 fl s , ' Y 'X Rf r V G Q , T ,S W ir, ug, 4.1 SQ 1 af . 1 'H' 9 if 6 'sw s gk i 1 iiif-V -I' I M6-f..-1' A:,r7,,.l,.1,.-Q07 f-JZZ-we -MM ,:,,.,..0u.4,E Q f i li- a..,f1.,4 0 I V QQ M'-I?-Ql,,L,, .lr My ,jfifqf I ,5 ' AA 1MUl1lWl!'l,g,d,AAf'.' vpifib' wgi ? k sf if S555 ,a,,,, 9f4f4'e Jf'4f LCWW aM0f,ga,.Q..,l6Lnd'K'l. jaw! J ww Qf do-ufwfff y fbben 16' 'ic ioQ' QQ 0 K wx, L ft as ' Q59 . fy , ' L' 3 A Q 'f Sb f in w. ,Q 5' 4 ' L,,.,.Wfx if af f' - In Q CBM Us ,1 ax, Q I , 3515 in , QNX , i 7 . A rfb 4 1' 1- 35, gf. ,,. Q. I O 1. 'UP J' 1? it .+L ,Q s .5 2'5 WS? 27 4 Mi' Q Jlmq null brmll paul! . In conclusion we would like to express our thanks and appreciation to those people without whose help the publication of this book would have been im- ' possible. Above all we wish to thank the Honolulu Police Department for their persistent search leading to the recovery of our stolen Leica camera. Edith G. Townes, Advisor Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Davidson Edouard Lord, Honolulu S tar-Bulletin Frank White, Honolulu S tar-Bulletin E. Geoffrey Wakeford, Honolulu S tar-Bulletin Don Brosseau, Honolulu Lithograph Co. Olen Gothan, Honolulu Lithograph Co. Alex Waterhouse, Waterhouse Photo Co. Bill Retchin, S . K. Smith Co. Walter H. Lemley, Class Advisor Pop Silva, Punahou Watchman THE STAFF EdifO1' Sports Section Robert Carroll Benji Nerio, Editor Assistant Editor gglslmiigrgzgglggo Shirley Mulm Bm Helgoe Co-Business Managers TSYFSHCF Mllfl-Thy Walter Yokoyama D011 Smith Thomas Sakoda Underclassmen Section David Mowat , Jean Kishida, Editor Senior Section Alyce Atherton June Miura, Editor Carolyn Vaughn Karen Ikeda Jane Yuen Sharon Palmer Gardie Kealoha Academic Section Lifefaf Y Tan Tek Lum, Edifof Anne Sakamaki, Editor , I I , Nonnie Kortschak Activi ties Section . George Thornally Shirley Mulm, Editor Joan Peterson Fern Vannatta Donnie Matthews Dinnie Matthews Make- Up Jean Kwon, Editor Barbara Croze, Assistant Photography Robert Carroll Bill Clarkson Howard Benner Dallas Follmer Edith G. Townes Photographic File Barbara Croze, Editor Darkroom Marion Peltier James Wilbert Jane Reeves David Mowat Ranny Seymour Photo Assignments Ronnie Baker, Editor Colleen McCorriston Cover Design - Marcine Lichter 5: gd fi 55 ,. a, .Q af' 55: 1. TMLUGLIZ W :E gg 4 wee Www www .ffamf fm, VQQMC Uf'fd,S.S. We Q A49 80427: JMQQ f' u. 4, - :Uv 4141 Q Q76 Q Q9 -Q 'Q 'bow 'fzg M ww QD ws ' , U LLQ:w,MvJ0z,J.M ffffb P W, , .q FM ,VVVZX N 0-v-vp A v P ' ' ' , .QAQ , K fb! -e..4pLfz,v A . A PN up . .-Vw' Q JW , V W 572 W1 w ,ZW , . 4' .4251 f - irq ' . ' Fil' ,W M KMJTZW . N. Q 3 iw gifs, N zddelkf, Lf-6-of 23.1 New '7 bfyaan... Qmgmgj' 4 .. 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