University of Hawaii Honolulu - Ka Palapala Yearbook (Honolulu, HI)

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1922 volume:

3Palapala A RECORD OF THE COLLEGE YEAR BY THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITYorHAWA11 p m (0ur Alma iHatrr In green Manoa Valley our Alma Mater stands Where mountain winds and showers refresh her fertile lands. The flag of freedom beckons above her shining walls. To larger truth and service our Alma Mater calls. if four Storruiorii 3X the following pages we have tried, without favoritism to give to you, and preserve in a permanent record all the events of interest of the past year that have taken place on the campus, and those closely connected with the University which have tended to establish precedents and make history for our Alina Mater. We have tried to help you to remember Hawaii, in all its glory, and in all its trials, to remember your fellow students and your great good times with them, to help you to carry away its undying spirit of loyalty, of courage, of determination and ambition, and to carry away a better understanding of mankind. Our task is done. If we have failed in any way, if we have broken precedents, if we have omitted events which seem to you a part of our University, we ask your pardon. If we have succeeded, our task has not been in vain. To all who may read, Aloha. five six fivpn nine ten i (Ute i!hiar5 nf Stegntts Ivi (mi Ai(i II. Trent Aimint G. Smith Mary Dillingham Frear Akaiko Akana C. K. IIk.mk.wvay EX-OFFICIO A. L. C. Atkinson. President of the Board of Agriculture and Forestry. Arthtr L. Dean President of the University OFFICERS OF THE BOARD C. R. IIk.mknnvay A. L. Dean......... Chairman .Secretary THE FACULTY Arthur L. Dean, A. B. (Harvard ’oo). Ph.D. (Yale '02), President of the University. Arthur R. Keller. C. E. (Cornell ’03). IX.B. (National Univ. ’06). S. M. C. E. (Harvard ’16). M. S. (Mass. Inst. Tech. ’i6), Dean of the College of Applied Science, and Professor of Civil Engineering. Arthur L. Andrews. B. L. (Cornell ’9l). M. L. (Cornell ’95). Ph.D. (Cornell ’02), Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, and Professor of English. John S. Donagiiho. A. B. (Marietta ’89). A. M. (Mariettta ’97)., Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy. John M. Young. B. S. (Univ. Florida ’98). M. E. (Cornell ’02). M. M. E. (Cor nell ’04), Professor of Engineering. Frank T. Dillingham. B. S. (Worcester Polytechnic Institute ’oi), M. A. (Yale ’16), Professor of Chemistry. Minnie E. Chipman. (Woman’s Art School. Nr. Y.). Professor of Ceramics and Design. ♦Arnold Romberg. A. B. (Univ. of Texas ’io) Ph.D. (Harvard 15), Professor of Physics. Louis A. Henke, B. S. (Univ. of Wisconsin ’12). Professor of Agriculture. David L. Crawford. B. A. (Pomona ’ll). M. A. (Stanford ’12). (Cornell ’13). Director of Extension Service and Professor of Entomology. Richard Wrenshall. Ph.B. (Yale ’n), Ph.D. (Yale ’15), Professor of Chemistry. Irving O. Pecker. A. B. (Boston Univ. '12), Alliance Francaise, Sorbonnc, Paris. Professor of Romance Languages. Herbert F. Bergman. B. S. (Kansas Agrie. Col. ’05), M. S. (Univ. of Minn ’18), Professor of Botany. ♦On leave of absence second semester. 1921-22. eleven Romanzo Adams, A. R. (Univ. of Mich. 97). A. M. (Univ. of Mich '98). Ph.D. (Univ. of Chicago ’04), Professor of Economies and Sociology. Charles H. Edmondson. Ph.B. (Univ. of Iowa 03), M. S. (Univ. of Iowa '04). Ph.D. (Univ. of Iowa ‘06), Professor of Zoology and Director of the Marine Biological Laboratory. Carl B. Andrews, B. S. (’08), M. S. (’09), C. E. (’17)� Rose Polytechnic Institute, Professor of Engineering. Tasuku Harada, B. D. (Yale ’91). D. 1). (Amherst ’io), LL.D. (Edinburgh ’io). Professor of Japanese Language and History. Jessf. K. Flanders, A. R. (Bates '04), A. M. (Stanford ’17), Professor of Educa- tion and Psychology. Karl C. Leebrick, R. S. (Univ. of California ’11). M. S. (Univ. of California ’13). Ph.D. (Univ. of California '17). Professor of History and Political Science. Tien Mu Wanc (Chin-shih), LL.R. (Cent. Univ. Japan ’05), Professor of Chinese Language and History. Frederic G. Krauss, Professor of Agronomy. Lieut. Col. Adna G. Clarke, Retired, (L. L. B.. A. B. Kansas Univ. 1900: Gradu- ate Artillery School 1906; Distinguished Graduate School of the Line 1913; Graduate Army Staff College 1914). Professor of Military Science and Tactics. S. D. Porte US, M. D.. Director Psychological Clinic and Professor of Clinical Psychology. Willard J. Fisher, Ph.D.. Acting Professor of Physics. Anna von Balzer Dahl (formerly head of Vienna School of Costume Designing, San Francisco), Assistant Professor of Textiles and Design. Harold S. Palmer, B. A. (Yale '12), Assistant Professor of Geology. Charles H. Neil, A. B. (Univ. of So. Carolina ’03), Assistant Professor of English. Capt. E. A. Rudelius, Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics. Mildred M. Yoder. Ph.B. (Obcrlin ’94), Instructor in History. Clara F. Hf.menway, Librarian. Alice E. Harbauch, Instructor in Drawing and Ceramics. Laura V. Schwartz. B. A. (College of the Pacific ’20), M. A. (Stanford ’21), Instructor in English. H. Darwin Kirschman, B. S. (Throop ’i8). M. S. (Throop ’19), Instructor in Chemistry. W. R. McAllep, Lecturer. Sugar Manufacturing. Frederick W. Beckley. Instructor in the Hawaiian Language. J. T. Phillips, Instructor in Accounting. Harriet K. Flanders, M. D., Instructor in Physical Education for Women. Otto Klum, Instructor in Athletics for Men. Catherine Pratt, B. A. (Smith '21), Assistant in Botany. May K. Gay. Assistant in Physical Education for Women. OTHER OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION Raymond M. Elliott.....................Business Manager Frederick A. Potter________________Superintendent of the Aquarium Florence T. Welden—______Secretary to the President twelve thirteen mmmmm FACULTY SNAPS 0 ff fn1 SS® 1 ?tT S31 3 fourteen sixteen seventeen (F1)? Aspirations of ih? Htniurrailg of Hawaii BY IIKXRY M. BIXDT, ’23 XIQUK is the situation of the University of Hawaii, with the broad Pacific Ocean stretching away on every side and more than two thousand miles from the nearest college or university. Because the cultivation of sugar cane is the principal industry of Hawaii, it re- ceived first attention, and this institution is now one of the finest in the world for sugar technology. At the threshold of her career, it is no idle fancy for the University to look forward to world-wide eminence in other fields as well. The multitudinous forms of marine life, and the exceptionally favorable conditions under which they can be studied, should make this institution the very finest in certain aspects of biology. Here the Orient and the Occident meet in the most wonderful experiment of Sociology, affording an excellent opportunity to study interracial relations, and the ability of the East to understand the West and the West to understand the East. As the Pacific peoples come to know each other better and more keenly feel the need of cooperation, Hawaii will l c the meeting place of the nations. World leadership can be reasonably expected in many matters relating to education and the press, and in addition, in certain phases of inter- national trade and Political Science. Never has any institution had such bright prospects, and the degree to which these prospects are realized depends very largely upon the spirit in which they are per- ceived and their attainment is sought. Thus, one of the most important questions, if not the very most important question, before the University, is, what is the University’s spirit, the aggregate of its aspirations? So important is the spirit that will pervade the University that without it, the most magnificent buildings and campus and equipment in the world would count for naught, and with it, there could be a wonderful University if the students and professors met with only the high heavens for a shelter. No one person can create this spirit. No one person can know or reflect it in its entirety. To each it may mean something different; but in it each has his part to play, and his first duty is to play his part well. The faculty are the guiding influence, imparting their knowledge to the students, striving to direct their thoughts and to imbue them with the very highest ideals. It is left to the students to earn' the University’s spirit into the world with them, and to make it a potent power. eighteen First among the aspirations of the University, is the eudeavor to enrich the lives of its individual students hv giving them new inter- ests and by giving a new significance to old ones. It is trying to un- cover the beauty and utility of Science and Literature, and all this marvellous world. It is trying to equip its students so that the birds and flowers, the sea and mountains, and their fellow-men, will all be more interesting. It seeks to reveal to its students how men have previously regarded the great, fundamental questions of life. Four years spent in such an atmosphere of earnest endeavor, enables one to beautify his own life, and to enjoy a degree of happiness otherwise unattainable. All these aims arc expressed in the effort to learn to think and to acquire a deep, unswerving love of Truth. Then, the University aspires to have its students understand the physical world so that they may utilize its forces in winning now and greater achievements in discovering the secrets of Chemistry and grasping the possibilities of Engineering. It aspires to make them understand their fellow-men, telling them of the struggles of the past, of the hopes for the future, of the various lines of thought and en- deavor.and of the institutions which have been created. The Univer- sity wishes to show each student where his special talents will ac- complish the most good, and to inspire him with a determination to use these talents most fully. Tt seeks to train each for leadership in his own field, and to make each conscious of his own responsibility, to make him self-reliant, steadfast and courageous. The wish of the students to prove themselves responsible, capable, and trustworthy, is evidenced in the recent adoption of the Honor System. Further, the University aims to instill a deep respect for the rights and wishes of others. It advocates cooperation and looks toward the universal brotherhood of man. It receives all races on terms of equality, and fosters among them a sincere spirit of friendship. So, one of the central themes of the aspirations of the University, is to imbue young men and women with the ideal of Service to humanity. In short, the aspirations of the University of Hawaii, are beauti- fully voiced in the words of our Alma Mater song, “To larger Truth and Service our Alma Mater calls.” But this spirit must, be ever sustained by the determination and high purpose expressed in the closing words of the same song, “Our loyal praise we render and pledge to hold thy aim. Till Ocean’s far horizon shall hear thy honored name.” nineteen (4hRwESl H. Nichols, H. Cullen. D. Ormiston C. Bourne. G. Bierbach D. M. Forbes, M. Nichols, VV. Jacobson D. Krauss, R. Tong J. Matsu mura, L. Durfee, D. Hitchcock twenty isi M ,m m m ii ii ii ft ii ii n ft m m ft 8 ft jk iKa JJalapala S� taff Howard Nichols ...........................................Editor Herbert Cullen..........................Ass. Editor and Manager Douglas Ormiston.....................................Photographs Charles Bourne .........................................Exchange Qretchen Bierbach.....................................Art Editor David M. Forbes........................................Athletics Martha Nichols..........................................Calendar Wilson Jacobson ......................................... Humor Dorothea Krauss................................... Organizations Richard Tong..........................................The Year John Matsumura .........................................Literary Leonor Durfee............................................Classes Dickson Hitchcock ....................................Cartoonist Dora Broadbent...........................................Society The Staff wishes to take this opportunity to thank all of its friends who have so willingly aided in the publication of this book. twenty-one twenty-two twenty-three (Ujr (Elaaa nf ’22 offtpftls .....President Vice-President .....Secretary .....Treasurer Taky Li ... F. Kaxahrle Peter Chaxg j twenty-four Sr r'£ JEN FUI MOO. B. A. Moo” McKinley High School, ’18. Member A. S. U. 11. Member Glee Club ’21. ’22. Member University Y. M. C. A. University Y Cabinet '22. Chairman Alumni Committee '22. Class Vice-President ’20. '21. Class President '22. 1st Vice-President A. S. U. H. '22. Member Tennis Club. Class Athletics. MARY LING SANG LI. B. S. “Mary St. Andrew's Priory. '18. Member A. S. U. H. Member Glee Club '19. '20. Class Vice-President 22. Ka Palapala Staff '21. Basketball Team '20, '21, '22. Member Tennis Club. EARL LINTON McTAGGART. B. S. Mack” McKinley High School, T8. Member A. S. U. H. Member Dramatic Club. Member Glee Club '21. Class Secretary '21. Class President '19. '20. Executive Committtee A. S. U. H. '21. Ka Palapala Staff '19, '21. President A. S. U. H. '22. Athletic Manager '21. Class Athletics. JOHN COLEFIELD THOMPSON, B. S. “Johnnie” McKinley High School, 18. Member A. S. U. H. Member Dramatic Club. Member Glee Club '21. Class Secretary '19. Class President '21. Treasurer A. S. U. H. 21. Ka Palapala Staff 19. Football Team '18. '19. '20. '21. Basketball Team '19, '20. Class Athletics. FRANCIS A. H. KANAHELE. B. S. “Kanahclc St. Louis College, '17. Member A. S. U. H. 2nd Vice-President A. 8. U. H. '22. Class Secretary '22. Member Tennis Club. President Tennis Club '22. Track Team '21, '22. Track Captain '22. Football Team '17. '19. '20. Basketball Captain '20. Class Athletics. twenty-five FREDERIC C. DENISON, B. S. “Fred” Punahou Academy, ’18. Member A. S. U. H. Member Dramatic Club. Manager Dramatic Club '21. President Theta Alpha l hi ’22. Executive Committee 21. Class Treasurer ’21. Ka Palapala Managing Staff '19. '20. Business Manager Ka Pulnpaln '21. Kootball Manager ’20. Basketball Team 19. '20. Class Athletics. PETER YUN TSIN CHANG. B. S. “Pete C McKinley High School, ’19. Member A. S. U. H. Member Dramatic Club. Member Glee Club '21. Clnss Treasurer '22. Member Tennis Club. Tennis Champion '20, '21. '22. Captain Tennis Club '22. Football Team '19. '20. '21. Basketball Team '19. Class Athletics. SUEMATSU TAKEMOTO, B. S, “Take Mills High School. '18. Member A. S. II. H. Member Tennis Club. Class Athletics. LAURA LISTER MARQUES. MRS. J. D. B. S. “Laura” Illinois College of Jacksonville. Member A. S. U. H. Member Adelphi Club. TSUMIKA MANEKI, B. S. “Maueki” Mills High School. '18. Member A. S. U. H. Member Tennis Club. Class Athletics. twenty-sJx KWAN DOO PARK, B. S. Park McKinley High School, ’17. Member A. S. U. H. Member University Y. M. C. A. Member University Orchestra ’22. Member Tennis Club. Class Athletics. DOUGLAS HAROLD WELLS, B. S. “Dug Maui High School, ’17. Member A. S. U. II. Member Glee Club 'IT Class Athletics. 18. CHARLES T. T. YAP, B. A. “Charlie Mills High School, ’18. Member A. S. U. H. Member Dramatic Club. Member Glee Club 21. '22. Ka Palapala Managerial Staff 1! . ’20. Member University Y. M. C. A. University Y” Cabinet '22. Member Tennis Club. Track Team ’21. Class Athletics. KALFRED DIP LUM, B. A. ‘“Lum” Iolani College, ’19. Member A. S. U. H. Member University Y. M. C. A. KEIJI SUZUKI. B. S. “Suzuki Mills High School. 18. Member A. S. U. H. Track Team ’19. Class Athletics. twenty-seven pp;ter j. hanohano. b. s. Pete' St. Louis College, '18. Member A. S. U. H. Member Student Council '22. l-'ootbnll Team '18. '19. '20. '21. Track Team '21, '22. Track Captain '21. Basketball Team '19. Class Athletics. AH COM LAU, B. S. Lau” .McKinley High School, '16. Member A. S. U. H. Memlter Tennis Club '21. '22. Class Athletics. THOMAS C. McVEAGH, B. S. Medical School of the University of Pennsylvania. Granted Degree of B. S. (in absentia) Univ. of Hawaii. June 30. 1921. twenty-eight m 0 0 '01 m m M 0 m p 0, 01 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 P 0 0 © buNIORs 2 twcnty-nine ®lje (Elaafi of ’23 OFFICERS May Gay ...........................................President Richard Tong .................................Vice-President John Matsumuba ....................................Secretary William Wolters....................................Treasurer It HEN the class of ’23 hit the University of Hawaii in their fresh- man year, they hit it with fifty-nine strong. Of that fifty-nine there were thirty-eight who weathered the stormy year and were able to return as Sophomores. A few more were battered down during the Sophomore year and so the present Junior class has but thirty-five members. It must not be thought, however, that just because the class of ’23 has only thirty-five members that it doesn’t take an active part in school activities. We were represented on the Varsity football team by Jacoljson, Alexander, C. Searle, Lambert, and Kinney. This quintet certainly did their share toward the success the Varsity at- tained during the past season. Next year’s football captain has been selected from the roster of ’23. The honor fell to Jacobson, who played a consistent game as guard on the Varsity during the past season. In basketball, the Juniors furnished two strong men. We also entered a team in the Intermural contests. Aside from these two major sports the class of ’23 produced a swimming team that cleaned up on some of the other classes. It hasn’t been the boys only, who have helped make the Junior class notable. The girls, of whom we have very few, have certainly done their bit toward making the class year a success. The shining light of the class has been May Gay. She has reigned supreme as president of the class and is in entire charge of girls’ athletics. Another branch of activities which the Juniors have taken part in is dramatics. Juniors have not only acted on the stage, but have been very instrumental in the success of the plays by working for their production. ■ thirty M. Gay “My heart is ever at your service R. Tong “Go forth under the often sky, and list To nature’s teachings’’ J. Matsu mura “A minister but still a man. W. Wolters “Where ignorance is bliss, ’Tis folly to be wise.” D. Krauss “Did Charity prevail, the press would prove A vehicle of virtue, truth and love. (Sophomore; inserted here by mistake) W. Wilson “Those who in quarrels interpose, Must often wipe a bloody nose.” thirty-one V'T- o- (r {' 'lr ( 'tr thirty-two % B. Chong “She is a wotnan, therefore may be woo'd: She is a woman, therefore may be won. A. Yim Diligence is the mother of good fortune. C. Lambert ''Chance generally favors the prudent. S. Nishimoto Happiness is not the end of life: char- acter is. H. Nichols He blushes like the flames of Hell. H. Benner Matrimony,—the high sea for which no compass has yet been invented. thirty-three C. SkaRLE Success never needs an excuse. Xone can leach admirably if not loving his task.” XV. Jacouson Sweet linn the green leaves shines the moon ’ K. Fukushima “The cautious seldom err. D. Ormiston ” 'is the soldiers life To have his slumbers leak'd with strife. J. Zane “youth comes but once in a lifetime. thirty-four H. Bindt “Genius can never despise labor. D. Larnach “Give me a lever long enough And a prop strong enough I can single handed move the world.’ Y. Jay '7 have more seal than wit. S. Miyake “Night after night He sat and bleared his eyes with books. K. Tong “Hitch your zvagon .to a star. D. Low “Fine sense and exalted sense arc not half as useful as common sense. thlrty-flv® T. Park “Work is alone noble. D. Choi “Iletter to wear out than to rust out” (Freshman; inserted here by mistake). A. Chun Humor is the mistress of tears.’’ o thirty-six thirty-aeven Mortimer Lydgate ..........................................President Francis Rowers .......................................Vice-President Thelma IIartman ...........................................Secretary Herbert Keppet.er .........................................Treasurer 7TTIIE spirit of the class of ’24 has carried it through a year of all- round success. Even though we have had a reduction in our ranks, as well as a few new members, the old pep prevails. At the beginning of the year we issued the usual Soph-Frosh flag- rush challenge. It was answered, and the class of ’24 started the year off right by taking all the field honors with the exception of the tug-o- war, which fell to the Freshmen. We established a record by this victory which no preceding sophomore class has equalled. The class of ’24 was well represented in athletics. Lydgate, Tarle- ton, Conant, and Rutman, all lettermen from this class, played on the Varsity eleven and won a second “H” this year. This was followed by basketball and track, in both of which the Sophomores took honors. Our coed class mates have certainly made strides in athletics bv showing good sportsmanship and producing winning teams. They have also played their part in the social life of the University. In both plays which the Dramatic Club presented, the cast has largely consisted of members of the class of ’24. Our scholarship has also been good; so that we have set up for ourselves a standard which we hope we may be able to maintain during the remaining two years of our University life. thirty-eight thirty-nine E. Spencer, A. Forbes, L. Durfke. J. Cho W. Chung, M. Nichols, C. Tarleton. W. Au D. Mossmann, K. Sur, G. Bierbach, C. Bourne K. Oshimo, L. Searle. P. Goo. J. Ting T. Yamamoto, R. Goo, j. Moo, H. Morito forty m?. Y. Matsumura, T. Beveridge, R. Cokant, K. Liu T. Koike. T. Kunikio. R. Masuimo, C. Wong forty-on� fcrty-two forty-three D. Forbes, K. McLan . E Peterson S Pokime Y. Chino, R. Tong, L. Pratt, C. McGrew K. Ross, E. Yamank, Y. Okumoto, U. Hirano H Wicke. A. Young, S. Boyum. T. Kuninobu I. Doi, P. Chang, E. Inc, S. Choy forty-flve KgaiWwfr.gil PgjJjtfPSO] iS « 6 m- mm L. Andrews. M. Lum, A. Mooney, S. Fuller W. Tse. P. Kluecel, H. Moir, A. Kono I). Hitchcock, R. Lyman, C. Kinnard, K. Iwasaki Cm Morelock. II. Hkodie. A. Lai, I. Katsuki K. Lung, C. Hayashi, M. Yasui, M. Abe m W ■£Sf P m zsimav«a forty-six fW M. Matsuochi, S. Matsuc:c ia J. Hess, J. Craig S. Deveriix, M. Fry. W. Chung, P. Ya S. Yamaguciii, W. Sampson, V Ka vasaki K. Ka auu II. Kubibayashi. D. Beardmore, R- Hope, C. Ciilng H. Suga, W. Isaacs, E. Tsar, P. Sakamaki forty-� oven A. Alexander, V. Quinn, M. Hkmminger, D. Yai H. Uyeno, E. Cook, R. Lee, Y. Leong K. Nakamura, K, Saiki. M. Tokioka, I. Goo T. Hirai. U. Yamagi, H. Tokimasa, T. Matsuni J. Nakano. D. Young n Vi' (©) m m forty-eight R. Cooper, J. Woodly, A. Duval J. Ostercaard. F. Bush, K. Toi P. Hoe. G. Sueoka, T. Lung Ufiy fifty-one A. � . II. f. OFFICERS Earl MoTaggart Jen Fui Moo...... Francis Kanahelf Beatrice Chong Mortimer Lydgate Reginald Cooper... ...........President .....Vice-President 2nd Vice-President ...........Secretary ...........Treasurer ...Athletic Manager E X EC r TIY E COMMITTEE May Gay Robert Spencer Faculty Member...............................David L. Crawford John Matsumura Merlyn Forbes ALL students and faculty members of the University become mem- bers of the Associated Student Body upon payment of the yearly dues. Membership is automatically dropped upon withdrawal from the University. The object of the Association is to promote, and direct all worthy student activities. All organizations on the campus must be sanc- tioned and recognized bv the A. S. U. IT. before they become a unit of the University. Among the more noteworthy activities of the Association during the past year are the financing and managing of the Oregon-Hawaii football games during the Christmas holidays and the publication of the present Ka Palapala. fifty-two istmVttt Qlmttrnl m m m. iiSj 0) m m m m m m m. m m m m m m m m OFFICERS Reginald Cooper .........................Chairman May Gay ................................Secretary COMMITTEEMEN Refer TTanohano Wilson Jacobson Henry Bindt Mortimer Lydgate 77) HE honor system was inaugurated at the University at the time examinations were held in January, 1922. The duty of the Student Control is to supervise the rules under which the honor system works and to try all offenders. Under the honor system a student is given the privilege of stating his case after he is apprehended. The decision of the control is final, unless sonic special feature of the ease is brought before the faculty. I m. (C. A. CABINET Mortimer Lydgate ....................................President Jen Fui Moo.....................................Vice-President Wilson Jacobson ......................................Recorder Allister Forbes......................................Treasurer COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Charles Yap................................Employment Bureau Kenneth Craig..............................Student Conference K. Oshimo..................................Religious Education Lit Lau.............................................Membership Allister Forbes .......................................Finance Wilson Jacobson.................................Campus Service Jen Fiji Moo...........................................Meetings Dyfrio Forbes .....................................Inter-racial David M. Forbes.............................Life Work Guidance fifty-three JTTIIE inauguration of a student’s V. M. C. A. marks the beginning W of an essential organization in the University. Tt works not only toward spiritual movements, but toward the development of a better understanding of different races and the establishment and maintenance of better University spirit. Every man of the University who is a church member, or who accepts the Christian religion, is eligible in this organization. Air. Dwight Hugh, a graduate of the University of California last year, has come to our University to do Y. Af. C. A. work, and it was through his efforts that the present Students’ ‘Y” was organized. m 0 m 0. m m m 0 m m m 0 § m m m m m m m m m Uraniatir (Eluh OFFICERS Reginald Cooper ......................................President Katiirixe McLank......................................Secretary William Wolters........................................Business Manager Francis Bowers.......................('hah man Production Com. Donald Larnach............................................Stage Manager || HE Dramatic Club of the I’niversitv was reorganized in March, 1022, as some dissatisfaction was felt with the old constitution. A new status of membership was inaugurated, whereby any student in the University interested in dramatics might become a charter member by signing up within one week after the posting of the new constitution. All new members after that time will be voted into the club. During the first semester of this school year, “The Flower Shop” and “The Welsh Honeymoon,” two one-act plays, were presented by the students under student coaching. “Milestones,” a period play, was very successfully presented two evenings at Mission Memorial ITall, being coached hv Mrs. A. L. Andrews. “Arms and the Man” was chosen for the second big play, it was coached by Will Lowers with Francis Bowers as student coach. (Club OFFICERS Francis K a x a n el k............................... President May Gay..........................................Vice-President Richard Tono.............................Secretary and Treasurer Peter Chang.............................................Captain 7|THE tennis tournaments were carried out this year under a handi- VS cap of having only one court available, and the success with which they were played is due in part to the Tennis Club and largely to the untiring efforts of Dr. A. L. Andrews and Mr. R. Elliot. As the club is increasing rapidly in numbers it is hoped that next year we will be able to build more courts to accommodate all the members. 0 0 0 0! 0 0 i 0' 0 m 0 m 0 1 m m if 0 m m (Step (Club H OFFICERS David M. Forbes...................................... President Douglas Ormistox .................................Vice-President Francis Bowers.........................................Secretary Charles Bourne.........................................Librarian MEMBERS Dwight Rugh Peter Chang Clifford McGrow Francis Bowers Carl Farden j£oa Clarence Davey Lorrin Andrews , Charles Bonnie Arthur Alexander David Forbes ITerbert Keppeler Charles 1 ap Allister Forbes Harold S. Palmer en Fui Moo Dyfrig Forbes Sam Poepoc B. Oliviera 77] HE Glee Club of last year was dissolved at the beginning of the present year and reorganized under a new status. Only men are eligible to become members of the present club and these are elected after being tried out by a committee. Regular rehearsals are held, with Mrs. D. L. Crawford as director. fifty-six fifty-seven fifty-eight v5 0} (Eummrnmurnt lExmta 1921 HE first annual Commencement of the Ini versi tv of Hawaii was W1 held in front of the main building of the University on the after- noon of June G, 1921. The University conferred the degree of Bachelor of Science upon eleven graduates, the degree of Master of Science upon three post-graduates. Two other students belonging to the same gradu- ating class who were doing work in the first year of professional schools also had degrees conferred upon them at the completion of their year’s work. The exercises opened with a few selections by the Hawaiian Band. Then came the imposing academic procession headed by Dr. A. L. Dean, President of the University. After the Hawaiian Band had played the last note of “Hawaii Ponoi,” Dr. G. A. Johnston Ross of the Union Theological Seminary of New York City gave the “In- vocation.” This was followed bv an address by Dr. II. E. Gregory, director of the Bishop Museum. Dr. Gregory spoke on “Scientific Research and the Community.” 11 is topic dwelt upon the increase in general knowledge of science in America, the gradual improvement of scien- tific methods in colleges and universities and finally, the crucial need for the training of a new generation of college men eager to make the profession of scientific research their life-work. The inspiring exercises came to a climax when President Dean conferred degrees upon the graduates. Professor A. R. Kellar, Dean of the College of Applied Science, presented the candidates for the degree of Bachelor of Science, while Professor F. T. Dillingham, chairman of the committee on graduate work, presented the candidates for the Master’s degrees. The program closed with the singing of the “Alma Mater” and then the “Star Spangled Banner” by the audience, accompanied by the Hawaiian Band. Thus came to completion the most splendid commencement that has ever been held by this institution. The close of the event brought forth a new day to the University and stamped upon its future career and achievements the word SUCCESS, the magical word that signifes the attainment of a goal or the perfection of an accomplish- ment. lifty-nine is 2hgistratinn Sag 0IIE scholastic year 1021-1922 opened with two hundred and fifty- four regular students registered in the University of Hawaii. About one-lmlf of these belong to the College of Arts and Sciences, and the remainder to the College of Applied Science. Including the one hundred and thirteen special students, the total registration is three hundred and sixty-seven, which is approximately twenty per cent larger than that of last year. In the freshman class alone, there is an increase of fifteen per cent over last year’s class. The above figures show that the University is growing with re- markable strides. From all other sources the indications also tend to show that this increase will not slacken for years to come. ilnitiatiuu of if rash (En-tiis “ft'g-Ngia-Ngia” 3T was the second week of school and quite the usual custom of all colleges that all incoming students should be initiated. The Sophomores, who were the executioners and enemies of the Freshmen, sent out a decree that all Frosh Lassies must wear their hair in thirteen braids. Rules were also laid down for them, among which were these: Freshmen Girls Must: 1 Keep the girls’ dressing room clean; 2 Hold themselves ready to be called on by any upper class- man to do service of any kind; 3 Wear green bows; 4 Re present at all of the athletic events during the year, unless otherwise excused by the “Do’s and Don’t’s com- mittee ;” 5 Kot talk to Freshman boys for a month; C Not wear high school insignia; 7 Not decorate the front porch or steps; S Re out of the building by 5 o’clock. Most of them were very obedient children but some tried to be re- bellious. They were, however, subdued by the Sophs who acted as nurse maids to our incoming youngsters. “Treat-’em-ruff” language circulated around the campus for several weeks, but after the Frosh Lassies learned the various arts of college co-eds, harmony was es- tablished between the erstwhile natural enemies of tradition. slxty-ono m Hi 0 Annual g’nplj-lFrnBlj (Cnntpst m 0 ey ®TIK sullen and unresponsive attitude assumed by the newly registered Freshman students, who were aggravated by the taunts and missiles hurled at them by their natural and traditional enemies, the Sophomores, led to the inevitable annual Soph-Frosh clash for su- premacy on the afternoon of the 23rd day of September, 1921. The annual mix included three events run in the following order: The tug-o-war, the sand bag fray and the classic flag rush. “All set?” Bang!! sounded the report of the referee’s gun and the tug-o-war was on. Each class was represented by fifteen of its strongest men. Both sides strained their physical powers to the ut- most but from the start it was an easy matter for the spectators to pick out the winning team. The husky and brawny men of the Frosh team, snapped and squared their jaws, dug their heels into the ground and dragged the surprised Sophs to a speedy defeat. Both teams retired amid the noise and cheers furnished by the joyful, bab- bling class of ’25. The havoc resulting from the scene of struggle would put to shame any over-seas veteran who had trodden the numerous desolate and upheaved battle-fields. The sand bag event followed the tug-o-war. In this event two teams of twentv-fivc men each were chosen to uphold the honors of their respective classes. Each team occupied one end of the field, the distance separating them being thirty yards. In the middle of the field were placed thirty-five bags filled with sand weighing fifty pounds each. Victory belonged to the team which succeeded in carrying the most, bags to their end of the field. It was a grim and wiser aggre- gation of Sophs that waited impatiently for the contest to begin. At the signal of the referee, the over-confident Frosh team piled on their opponents instead of paying more attention to the sand bags and as a result, when the frav came to an end, it. was found that the •J Sophs were victorious, having carried twenty-two bags over their end of the field. Credit, however, must be given the Sophs for their strategy in keeping a number of men reserved for the purpose of “running the sand bags.” Judging by the way the contestants clung to those sand bags, a careful, observing bull-dog could have learned a few lessons as to what is the most efficient manner in hanging on to its tormentor. m 0} 0 ii 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 m m 0 0 m m m m 0 m slxty-two 9: MM M It was a weary and exhausted group of fighters that answered the call to the Hag rush. Though forbidden to use grease or oil, the crafty Sophs smeared the pole with graphite. Thrilling incidents resulted from this fray. Many times the Frosh came very near suc- ceeding in reaching the top of the pole and planting their banner there, but Dame Fortune did not smile on them. At the end of the allotted thirty minutes the Soph Flag, unsoiled by the grasping hands of the unsuccessful Frosh, waved proudly to the men of ’24 as they left the field, victors of the day. m slxty-threo Site initial tiaratty Smt-firr Sally fJTO jolt the students to a rude awakening from tlieir sluggishness and W1 to arouse them from their stupor were the primary motives of the initial “Bon-Fire” rally held one evening on the University cam- pus prior to the Navy-IIawaii football clash. The occasion certainly “pepped up” the student body, giving it such a zeal and fervor and bubbling enthusiasm for its alma mater that the contrast brought about by the event may be likened to a dormant volcano that bursts forth suddenly with fiery flames. The match was struck and applied to the mass, doomed to be con- sumed, promptly at 7:15 p. m. Soon the fire crept over the ill-fated pile of boxes and devoured it with amazing rapidity. Fully a hundred and fifty students gathered around the big conflagration and watched with awe and silence the weird figures formed by the smoke on its journey to nowhere. But again it. was not a silent group of students who gathered on that memorable evening at that rally. It was as noisy and “peppy” an aggregation as could be found anywhere. The pic- turesque scene as revealed by the illuminating blaze recalls to one’s mind stories around the campfires and the strange actions as portrayed, of the war-like Indians during pioneer days. Indeed, it was a war- dance that the students were performing around the fire. Their yells and cries too were on a par with the whoops of a thousand painted red-skinned warriors. No wonder the people of the neighl orhood came flocking to the scene, thinking that a disastrous fire had broken out. The speakers of the evening were Dr. Dean, Coach Khun, Prof. Leebrick and Prof. Palmer. Every speaker sent his arrow true to the mark and the flames of loyalty to our alma mater were fanned to such an extent that truly the water of the oceans can never extinguish them. When the last flickering flame was feebly emitted from the dying mass of embers the students sang their “alma mater” and left the note to be wafted bv the breezes and carried on and on forever. sixty-four sixty-five fi®,1 «M gg 53.gSfc; ,5 jgj| ;SS£ ,J3t J2 Htmrrratt� Extension is miirr |t| XE of the notable new developments of the current year is the V?I7 rapidly expanding Extension Service. This is an effort to widen the campus, speaking figuratively, to include the entire Territory in sharing the educational facilities of the University. Through the medium of correspondence instruction, and special extension courses for local residents a large number of persons in the Territory are participating in some of the benefits of the University as extension students. Many communities in all parts of the Islands have been in contact with the University through the educational lec- tures given by various members of the Faculty on many subjects. To an increasing extent the Extension Service is filling a real need in Hawaii. ©ur Etltrary |T IIE library at present has increased to the extent of having thirty VU' thousand bound volumes and sixty thousand unbound volumes. There is at present, not only an inadequacy of space for all of these books, but for those who use them as well. At present the tables in the library and reading room are being crowded to the limit, and yet there is not room to accommodate more than a small part of the student body. However, the Territory has assured us of a new library, which will be built in the near future. The present system of our library is the result of the patient work of Dr. and Miss Hemcnway and Miss Wiggin. Through their new systematic method of recording and placing subject matter, we are sixty-Six 0 •01 ©If? Ittinrraitg f. ffl. (£. A. fTC HE development and organization of the University Y. M. C. A. V has l een one of the important advances in student activities this year. Sixty-three men were present at the final organization meeting at which the officers were elected and the Association became a Uni- versity organization. This Student Y. M. C. A. is primarily a movement of students, by students and for students, whose purpose is to develop and cultivate high student standards in the Religious, Academic, Social and Ath- letic phases of the University student life. The University “Y” Cabinet, which is the governing body of the organization, and which suggests, plans and initiates the entire program of the Association, consists of the four elected officers and the various Committee Chairmen. At present there are nine different committees. Under the direction of the Employment Committee, employment has been found for several students. The Campus Service Committee looks out for the general activities on the campus. This committee was responsible for the Smoker held in February, which proved such a success. The Religious Education Committee has conducted various discussion classes and Bible study groups in the University and churches, totalling ten groups with an enrollment of 110 students. The Meetings Committee seeks to bring noted speakers to the Uni- versity whenever available. A Committee of Life Work Guidance is planning a scries of vocational talks with self-analysis blanks, in order to guide students who desire help in choosing their vocations and life purposes. The Student Conference Committee is responsible for the University Kaneohe conferences held at Kaneohe. There is an inter- racial Committee whose purpose is to promote friendship and under- standing among all students, including all races. The Membership Committee has been very active, and the membership now totals 115 students and faculty. The Finance Committee is organized to plan ways and means of providing the necessary finances for carrying out the entire program. sixty-seven Oiljp lorutitorg 771 HE completion of the dormitory for men, marks another step in w the growth of the University. In former years, the number of students from the other islands was such that it did not necessitate the building of a dormitory to meet their needs. But, as the students from the other islands increased in number, means were taken this year to accommodate them in the way of board and lodging. Thus our dormitory, a one-storv structure, built on the hollow square plan, became a reality. In this building there are four suites consisting of two bedrooms and a study, each accommodating four men; ten single rooms;' a general living room, and lanais. The dormitory at present houses twenty-six students and a proctor. Besides caring for the outside students, who would otherwise have to look for lodging elsewhere, it has added another feature to the campus life in the University, a feature which one finds in every university on the mainland; which helps to bring the students closer to the University. Slip (Cafptma ♦ ITII the completion of the dormitory for men came the new JHU cafeteria just across the lawn from the dormitory. This building was completed and serving meals a short time after the dormitory was finished. It is also a wooden structure of a single story, with an inclosed dining room, a lanai for serving lunches, and a large kitchen. This cafeteria, which is filling a long-felt need in the student life on the campus, is in charge of Hiss Ruth Iloe, a graduate of last year in Household Science. m m, m m ft m ft ft m m m (gj If « a m m m m. Mortal frar We must acquainted be, ’tis said, and so to bring about the deed the first social event of the year at the University was the “Mixer.’ It took place on the evening of September sixteenth. Everyone was welcome, students and faculty members. Each was presented with a card upon which new acquaintances wrote their names. The halls were crowded; everyone enjoyed this novel opening of the social year, and after acquaintances were made, dancing filled the time of those who wished to remain. m ft 0 0 ft m m i! gf m ft m ft m 0. 0 I slxty-nlne The Adelphi Club gave its initial function of the year at the Outrigger, on the first Saturday of October. New girls in the Uni- versity were especially urged to be present, and women of the faculty wero the special guests of the organization. Swimming filled the time until all had arrived. Then initiation of the new members took place. On Wednesday afternoon of October twelfth, President and Mrs. Dean entertained at a reception for students and faculty. The many guests who attended this delightful afternoon were refreshed by tea or punch. It was a most enjoyable function, and was attended by a large number of University members. Assisting Mrs. Dean and President Dean were Mrs. Andrews and Mrs. Keller receiving, Miss Florence Welden presiding at the tea table, and Misses Elsie and May Gay serving punch. Ka Pueo entertained a number of University girls at the home of Miss Gretchen Bierbach, on Friday afternoon, October seventh. The hostesses entertained informally with music and dancing. Dainty refreshments were served. ft ft i m m The Women’s Faculty Club entertained for the women students of the University at the home of Mrs. Keller, on the twenty-sixth of October. Tea and coffee were served. The guests were entertained by a reading by Mrs. Frcar and later on by an archery contest. On October thirty-first a dance for the benefit of Ka Palapala was given at the Outrigger. A special attraction was an orchestra from the University of California, which was in Honolulu on a short visit. On Armistice Day, football claimed the interest and attention of every University student. In the evening the Dramatic Club furnished further cause for enjoyment. “The Welsh Honeymoon,” and “The Flower Shop,” were given by two casts and under the direction of student stage managers. During intermissions a student orchestra furnished music, which continued after the performances when dancing was the vogue. Saturday evening of Novemlier nineteenth was the time chosen by the Adelphi Club to entertain for the faculty and student body. A novel and interesting program was arranged by the girls. The club members were divided into groups according to nationality, each group Bcvonty On the evening of the Hawaii-Oregon football game, a dance was held at the Country Club, in honor of the visiting team. The Uni Lokahi entertained on Friday, January sixth, at the home of Mrs. Mott-Smith. After a chicken feed, the guests spent an en- joyable evening dancing. On January twenty-first, the faculty assembled at the Moana Hotel to enjoy a no-host dinner and dance. Practically the entire faculty group was there to enjoy the evening. The Hui Lokahi entertained its newly-initiated members at a chop suey dinner on February twenty-first. The Adelphi Club gave a party dance on the eleventh of March at the home of Miss Gay. Dr. and Mrs. Dean, Mrs. Walter Frear, Mrs. Arthur L. Andrews, and Mrs. A. R. Keller were honor guests. On March eighteenth, the members of Ka Pueo gave a tea at the Elks’ Home at Waikiki, having as their guests the members of the. Adelphi Club. Music, dancing, cards, and several contests took up the afternoon. On April first the Adelphi Club entertained with an April Fool's party. The special guests of the club were the Ka Pueo members.. Ka Pueo gave an Easter dinner at the Moana Hotel, April the fifteenth. After eating, the guests spent an enjoyable evening dancing. The annual senior banquet, given by the Junior class, was held on the third of June at the Elks' Home at Waikiki. Decorations were distinctly Oriental. Dancing took place at the close of the dinner. seventy-one seventy-two neventy-thre« Sramatira ®IIE Dramatic Organization of the University has been more than usually active this year. In no previous year have so many plays been produced by it, Never has it made such efforts, not only to improve itself in organization, but also in the quality of its produc- tions and the quantity of presentations. OP $UaiJa N the evening of November eleventh two short plays were presented 5 two plays were, “A “The Flower Shop,” before a strictly University audience. The two plays were, “A Welsh Honeymoon” by Jeannette Marks, and which is one of the Harvard Workshop plays. Both of these plays were directed by student managers and it is thru their efforts together with the ability of the members of the casts that this program was such a success. “The Flower Shop” proved so popular that its was staged in the Army and Navy Y. M. C. A. on the evening of March twenty-sixth, for the benefit of the soldiers and sailors. seventy-four “IMUratuttM” TT HE regular first-semester production of the University players, w was “Milestones,” a costume play presented on the evenings of January sixteenth and seventeenth. This play, written by Arnold Beimel and Edward Knoblock, was directed by Mrs. Arthur L. Andrews. The settings which represented three generations were stately and suited the mighty sweep of the play. Laura Pratt, as “Rose Sibley” was very dainty as a girl, became charming and winsome as a matron, and made a very dear grandmother in the last act. “John Rhead,” husband of Rose, was admirably interpreted by Francis Bowers. Merlyn Forbes as “Ned Pym” made a very convincing English lord. His lordship was very facetious and witty, and handled his monocle in a very professional manner. Harrison Rice, as the second “Lord Moukhurst” won his audience from the first. Critics credit him with a fine stage presence. “Nancy,” the Yorkshire woman, played by Genie TTornung, was an interesting character. The remainder of the cast all contributed much to the success of a rather difficult play. CAST Rose Sibley John Rhead Ned Pym Lord Moukhurst Nancy Sam Sibley Gertrude Rhead Emily Rhead Muriel Pym Richard Sibley... Mrs. Rhead Arthur Preece Webster Thompson Earl McTaggart Theodore Waters ..Dickson Hitchcock George Dobson Robert Hope Arata ani thr Man” AS the culminating event of the year the Dramatics Club staged their final production late in April. The play, presented under the direction of Mr. Will Lcwcrs, was Bernard Shaw’s “Arms and the Man.” Temperamental “Raina Petkoff” was played hv Edith Spencer, with Herbert Keppeler taking the part of “Bluntchli. Both of these charac- ters were portrayed in a most fascinating manner. Under Charles Bourne, a student orchestra supplied exceptionally appropriate music, which helped to make the play one of the most suc- cessful produced by the Club. CAST Raina Petkoff................................... Edith Spencer Bluntchli .....................................Herbert Keppeler Catherine Petkoff....................................Rcba Banks Louka .......................................... Doris Mossman Serguis.................................................Francis Bowers Major Petkoff..........................................Reginald Cooper Nicola................................................Koa Cook Russian Officer .........................................Donald Lamach HiSMMUHnfH! seventy-six seventy-acvcn mm! M 0 m. m 0. H m m 0. 0 0 m m IFnntball TfHE 1921-22 Athletic season VI through which the University of Hawaii has just passed has proved without doubt to be the most success- ful that it has ever chanced to enjoy. Not from the standpoint of having come off victors in everything, as has not been the case this year, but ow- ing to the fact that the University has shown to an extent that is un- questioned, the possibilities that lie before it in the line of athletics as well as in education. In other words, it has been demonstrated that what up to the last two years has been called the College of Hawaii, is in reality speedily acquiring the attri- butes which go with the appellation received by the institution only last year. Although we did not haul off the championship in football as we have done in the past, it was not be- cause the quality of our team had de- teriorated in any way, for we cer- tainly know that this year’s turnout eclipsed everything that has been seen up here in that the material from which to choose a good team was plentiful and represented not only tiie leading last year’s players but also the cream of the various High Schools in the Territory. Big league football in the Terri- tory was stronger, this season, in all respects than it has been previously, largely due to the fact that the Navy seventy-eight produced a team that was without doubt the best team yet produced in the Islands. So we see then that it was not due to a weak team that the championship did not come our way, but it was due to there being teams in existence that were as strong as, and stronger than ours. The same applies to our efforts in basketball and track; for our men were among the best that took part in competition in those lines. However, we have been this much more successful than we were last year; we have established ourselves in big league basketball and also in A. A. U. track. What we shall have in the future remains to l� e seen, hut the showing that has been made bv the University in the last two sports during the past sea- son shows that within a short time we will be the leading element in all the sports in the Territory. Baseball, soccer, swimming and rowing are all sports that will lx? in- dulged in before our institution grows much older, for the progress of ath- letic development here this year points that way, and we do not believe that the institution is going to cease de- veloping. Football practice for the season was started with a great deal of en- thusiasm ; about thirty-one men turn- ing out on the first evening to do light passing and punting. As the practice became harder, a great many of the men dropped out, some for the usual prevalent reasons, others through disability. The scrub squad remained in action during the whole seventy-nine season, and was as hard-working a hunch as the Varsity squad itself. To that bunch of scrubs who were willing to get battered about, goes a great deal of the credit for the effi- ciency acquired by the varsity squad, and the school thanks them. The first game of the season was held on our own field, with Harry Melim’s Honolulu Athletic aggrega- tion as our opponents. A great deal of excitement was prevalent and most of those present had scheduled the University to win, for they were judging upon the past record of our team and there seemed to be no doubt as to the outcome of the game. However, our men seemed to lack the necessary punch for winning. The Honolulus scored first with a long forward pass to McGuire, and then converted the kick. For a while the play was fairly even on both sides, but finally the University be- gan to find weak spots in the enemy’s line, and in the fourth quarter ad- vanced the ball, by straight football, to our opponents’ line, and sent “Pump” Searle over for a touch- down. This was the only score made bv our men, for we failed to make the kick; and after bard struggling through the rest of the quarter, the game ended as “Pump” attempted to score a drop-kick. On the following Saturday we again played a game on our own field, in which we were pitted against the Marines. The game was clean, hard- fought and exciting, and ended in a elKhty h MX m m m |§j !§§ sii $ i m scoreless tie. Again there seemed to be a lack of “punch,” but it was not thought so very serious, and attri- buted to the fact that the team had not had time to find its feet. The Marines proved to be among the best sports that we ran up against during the whole season, and during this game, added to the pleasing atti- tude that was present, by having their jazz-band upon the bleachers to give tone to the entire proceedings. In this game, Duvel, our acquisition from Hilo, proved himself a star and a promising football man, by very hard work, steady tackling, and ex- treme speed for a man of his size. Our first conquest of the season took place at Moiliili Field, when we whipped the National Guard to the tune of 29 to 7. The game was one-sided all through the first three quarters, and the work of our men was superb. During the fourth quar- ter, however, Ah Chui, the slippery National Guardsman, was able to get over our line where he tucked in a neat short forward pass. The ene- tire game was characterized by steady work on the part of all our men; Lambert starred, making spec- tacular runs, while Thompson proved his ability to hang on to passes. On the following Saturday the Navy defeated us 37 to 0. This was a tough, uphill fight for our men. The first half was fairly even, though the Navy gained a slight lead. It was during the last half that weight be- to tell against our men and the eighty-one mz SSI ili C Mg g ft Navy scored the majority of their points. Though the Navy game ended dis- astrously for us it did not break the stride our boys had attained, and when we met the “Pals” we upset the dope by inflicting a 13 to 6 score. This was a very exciting game from all points of view, being fought all the way through in the grimmest fashion. It is not fair to say that there were any stars during this game, for the fellows worked for the first time as a team should be ex- pected to work, and we felt more con- fidence in them than we had felt up to that time; and were exceedingly optimistic in regard to the game with the Outriggers. Our optimism in regard to the Outrigger game was not altogether unrewarded, for the game was, ac- cording to all good football, ours. Chance, however, found it opportune to intervene and give the opponents a lucky score, and thus made the game end in a tie. We were at the height of our perfection ns far as team-work was concerned, and we had the ball in the enemy’s territory the major part of the game, although at one time during the first quarter our men held when backed up against their own goal posts. At the end of the first half the score stood 12 to 6 in our favor, and the prospects for scoring again were good. During the second half one of our punts was blocked, the ball bouncing over our own line and fallen upon bv an Out- rigger man, thus tying the score. v fc � ■ is m m if if m m, Eighty-two M S3? , v li o S$ 0 Our chances for the champion- ship seemed to be hazier than ever, for up to this time there was a chance that the Navy team would be beaten. Still our ardor for playing did not decrease, and the game on the follow- ing Saturday resulted in another vic- tory for us. The victory was over the Townies who had been scheduled to win from us. The game was marked by con- tinued punting from both sides, and the intent of both teams seemed to be to tire the other fellow out. It was evident throughout the whole game that the Townies were ground- gainers of the game, but this was off- set by the tackling and defensive work exhibited by our lads. We can- not help but say that Clarence Searle was the star of the game, making the only score of the day; the one which gave us the game. The enemy had one chance to score, when Rodri- gues attempted a drop-kick which went low, struck Spencer and bounced under the fence behind the goal, where a Town man fell upon it; only ground rules prevented it from being a score. This happened in the third quarter, and the Varsity was given the ball on the 20 yard line, from which it was immediately punted down the field into the hands of the Town men. They attempted a for- ward pass, which bounced out of a Town man’s hands into the waiting arms of Clarence Searle, who was not slow to take advantage of his op- portunity and rushed down the field eighty-three for forty yards with the two teams trailing after him. This game was the last of the scheduled league games, and marked the end of a very successful series of hard-fought battles. The Navy was the unbeaten champion, and deserves any credit that was coming its way, along with which was the honor of playing the second game with the visiting Oregon team. The Varsity was captained by “Bob” Spencer, and although he was not able to play in all of the games because of injuries he led his team out of many a dangerous hole. The team has selected “Jake” Jacobson to take “Bob’s” place as captain for next year. “Jake” was one of the most consistent, hardest hitting guards in the league this year. eighty-four Consequently the Webfooters came, coached by “Shy” Huntington, trained by Bill Hayward, and captained by Mart Howard. The University of Hawaii is not ashamed of the results of the Christmas game; and the sailors have no cause to hang their heads over the results of the New Years contest. The score between the visitors and the University of Hawaii was 47 to 0. Many a good team has lost by a larger score, and certain it is that the Oregonians knew full well they had been in a battle when the timer’s whistle blew. For Klum’s men it was a heart breaking, uphill fight against superior weight, superior condition and superior experience. But from beginning to end the Green and White men fought them with all they had. Much was expected of the Navy machine which played the second game with Oregon, but the sailors who had walked through all local opposition with comparative ease, were practically helpless at the hands of the visitors. Oregon had things pretty much their own way and chalked up 35 points against the Navy’s zero. The visiting Oregon players were as fine a bunch of sportsmen as have ever graced an athletic arena in these fair islands. They gave a wonderful exhibition of the finest brand of football that has ever been seen in Hawaii, they took their victory modestly, and they all displayed the results of severe training where competition is exceed- ingly keen. One member of the team, Calison, was a member of the famous 1919 eleven which met Harvard at Pasadena. The night before the visitors sailed for San Francisco, the three competing teams sat down to dinner together at the University club as the guests of the University student association. The whole visiting eighty «six m jg m M m M m party showed the greatest appreciation of the manner in whicli they were entertained during their stay in the islands. The two ladies, Mrs. Shy Huntington and Mrs. Jack Benefield, both brides on their honeymoon, endeared themselves to all, and took hack to Oregon a lasting aloha for Hawaii and the University. The games were played on Alexander field, Punahou, and the University of Hawaii is exceedingly grateful to Punahou for the generous way in which they cooperated to make the venture a complete success. The students of the University should also realize that they owe a great deal to Peg Cooper, athletic manager, for the financial success of the games. The policy of the intersectional games will be continued next year. The Oregon games were a financial success, clearing all expenses for the associated student body. The team which will make the island trip during the coining season has not yet been selected, but negotia- tions are now under way, and students and fans may rest assured that Klum’s men will meet a representative team from the States on Christmas Dav. eighty-seven aea s tHaakriball ARCH twenty-fifth saw the end of the most successful basket- ball season the University has ever participated in. Although our team did not win the Island cham- pionship, the season was a success be- cause of the intense interest it has stimulated in basketball. It demon- strated beyond a doubt that the game is worth the time and effort expended in developing it. To the student body is due much credit for this success. Enthusiastic rooters turned out for all the games the team played, and their husky voices added a great deal to the pep displayed by the Varsity boys as they worked. Winning is not always a sure sign of success, thus it was during the past season that though we lost the championship we won success. The Green and White tangled in the first game with the Palama com- eighty-elght bination. Our Varsity five came out on the long end of the score. Luke Field, and the Marines fell victims to the superior cage work of the University team. When we played with the Outrigger team the fans were treated to one of the best and fastest games of the season. In this fracas the Rainbows nosed out ahead by a very narrow margin. Our first defeat came at the hands of the A. C. A. team. This outfit was considered to be the weakest in the league. Our second defeat came in the following game with the Na- tional Guard quintet, due to their su- peior teamwork and basket shooting. Thus the first series ended with the Varsity winning four out of six games. The Varsity played three games in the second series. The Outrigger’s and the National Guard fives defeated us in hard fought battles. However, the supporters of the Green and White managed to beat the Palama quintet by a comfortable margin. Due to the two games we had lost we were out of the running for the championship of Oahu. A Territorial Championship se- ries was originated. The Varsity was eighty-nine of a combination which would be hard to beat at any time. Blaisdell, as a “feeder” had not. an equal in the league. Hugh was developing in- to an excellent partner for Blaisdell. It was his ill luck, however, to injure his left arm, thus putting him out for the remainder of the season. Cheong Wong and Carl Farden alter- nated at center; both these men were consistent performers. Fuller and Matsuguma were the defense for the Varsity, T). McH. Forbes and C. Searle substituting at these positions. P. Chang substituted at forward with TTemmerly. Coach Klum is to be highly com- plimented on the excellent team he produced this season. His expecta- tions are to produce a championship team next year which will bring home the bacon. Considerable new ma- terial will be available from the men who turned out for the intra-mural season and also from those incoming Freshmen who will enter the Uni- versity from the prep schools of the Territory. With these possibilities in view it is a practical certainty that a winning basketball combination will represent the University next vear. ninety-ono IS c sn mi) m m m. 0 m nlncty-two ®IIE showing that we made this year in the A. A. U. track meet was very creditable indeed, and there is no reason why it should not improve. Our success was due to men like “Momie” Kanahale, captain; speed burners like Deperill, Tarleton and Tin Luke Wong; stand-by like Cheong Wong, and huskies like Ray Elliott and “Ham” Lydgate. Most of these men. were the best in their special events. In the mile run Kanahale came within two seconds of the Island record. It was a pretty race from start to finish, all getting off to- gether and keeping close till the last stretch where Kanahale showed his staying powers by a pretty sprint which assured the race for the University, leaving Vivas, the second man, well in the rear. The fact that Charlie Paddock was burning up the ground ahead of them, did not prevent Colby Tarleton and Tin Luke from showing speed when it came to the sprints. Lydgate and Elliott took first place in the shot put and discus throw respectively. Lydgate putting the shot within a foot of the Island record. The half mile run was the closest race of the day, ending in a dead heat between Deverill, University man, and Damon, of Palama. m m HESULTS OF THE A. A. U. JIEET 440 yard dash—Landers, Outrigger. Miller, Kam. Kinney, IT. II. 220 yard dash—Paddock, Unattached. Beamcr, Kam. Tarleton, U. II. Tin Luke Wong, U. II. 880 yard run—Deverill, U. H., and Damon, Pal., dead heat. Kanahale, U. II. Shot put, 10 lb.—Lydgate, U. II. ITolburn, Pal. Clarke, Kam. Running broad jump—McGuire, Outrigger. Crook, Schofield. Wong, U. II. Discus throw—Elliot, U. II. Vivas, Pal. Lydgate, U. II. Mile run—Kanahale, U. II. Vivas, Pal. Half-Mile Relay Team (second place)—Conant, Tarleton, Tin Luke Wong, C. Scarlc. ninety-three afemtta 0 ENNIS was a very popular sport during the latter part of the year, as was shown by the number of participants and spectators during the tournaments. The preliminaries began early in March, allowing the finals to be played off during th- last week of the same month. P. Chang and W. Wilson met in the finals for men's singles. This was a very close match and a hard win for P. Chang, who has held singles champion- ship for the two previous years, the score of this match being 6-3, 7-9, 4-6, 6-3, 6-3. In the Aten’s doubles P. Chang and 1). Yap were matched against W. Wilson and II. Rice. Chang and Yap won the title here after five hard sets. Score, 3-6, 6-3, 4-6, 6-3, 6-3. In the mixed doubles, Miss M. Gay and D. Hugh won the cham- pionship from Miss B. Chong and P. Chang. Score, 6-4, 10-12, 6-4. ninety-five ninety-six M ! (Eo-rfc Athlrtira jt' O-ED athletics have not taken as prominent a part in the activities of the past year as they should; due largely to lack of competition. The girls’ basketball team played a few games with high school teams, but otherwise their activities were confined to inter-class contests. Volleyball has been increasingly popular with the girls, and inter- class teams have been organized under May Gay as instructor. In tennis the Varsity co-eds have shown, much interest, and have entered several excellent teams in the Varsity championship tournament. Swimming has been one of the major sports for the co-eds this year, and a Varsity team is under consideration. In Misses Mooney, Clarke, and Quinn, the University has a very valuable nucleus, and it is hoped that next year a girls’ swimming team will be organized, and make a notable showing in Island contests. M m §f m ft H ninety-seven (Siria’ Swimming ARE the girls ready to break swimming records? Wait and see. We have been extremely fortunate in obtaining Professor Harold Palmer, an exceedingly good swimmer of Vale, as trainer of the University mermaids. As soon as the girls’ swimming teams are organized, we hope to have real swimming meets. The girls have already made a good showing in our tank and by the time made by some of the mermaids, we ought to have an excellent team. At the swimming circus held by the University in October, the girls made a very good showing. The fifty yards free style was won by Alberta Mooney, one of our most promising swimmers, and Benito Clarke, our best all around swimmer, finished a close second. The twenty yards was won by K. Knight with A. Mooney a mere shade behind. The tub race, which was one of the most exciting, was won by Cynthia Kinnard. This meet was only a preliminary one, but we hope to turn out some excellent swimmers, and to hold a meet each year, which will become an annual event at which the girls will be able to establish records for the University. I. -V r. � 'r jrar i?Y-7 r2 ’ ninety-eight ninety-nine £ m ©! ii |gj5 iKUitaru ri ttre rtt 1LITAKY Science and Tactics have taken a greater part in the JjVK life of the University students during the past year than since the days of the S. A. T. 0. This year we have the honor of being the only Senior R, O. T. C. Division in the Territory. Under such an organization, which presents courses in Freshman, Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Military Tactics, graduates who have continued to follow the military line through their entire college course, become officers of the Reserve if they so desire, while those who have only taken the basic courses are prepared to take the posi- tion of non-commissioned officers should emergencies arise. The activities of the unit have covered a wider field than they have previously, as the result of the advanced training being given to tho officers. Our soldiers this season made good the defeat they suffered at the hands of the other military organizations last season, by bringing first honors from the field day, held in honor of the Press Congress. ADMINISTRATION Lieut. Col. A. G. Clarke, Capt. E. A. Rudeli us, Capt. N. McNeil 1st. Lieut. T. R.Aaron. R. O. T. C. Staff Major D. W. P. Larnach, Captain D. H. Young (Adjutant) 1st Lieut. R. K. Coeant (Supply Officer) Company C Capt. S. M. Fuller, 1st Lieut. T. C. Searle 2nd Lieut. W. K. Isaacs Company A Capt. J. M. Lydgate, 1st. Lieut. F. A. Bowers 2nd Lieut. D. H. Ok misto n Company B Capt. H. M. Moir, 1st. Lieut. X. S. Deverill 2nd. Lieut. A. G. Clarke, Jr. one hundred one hundred ono iKUitaru £ rmtr? Ijttt I LIT ARY Science and Tactics have taken a greater part in the life of the University students during the past year than since the days of the S. A. T. 0. This year we have the honor of being the only Senior R. O. T. (’. Division in the Territory. Under such an organization, which presents courses in Freshman, Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Military Tactics, graduates who have continued to follow the military line through their entire college course, become officers of the Reserve if they so desire, while those who have only taken the basic courses are prepared to take the posi- tion of non-commissioned officers should emergencies arise. The activities of the unit have covered a wider field than they have previously, as the result of the advanced training being given to the officers. Our soldiers this season made good the defeat they suffered at the hands of the other military organizations last season, by bringing first honors from the Held day, held in honor of the Press Congress. ADMINISTRATION Lieut. Col. A. G. Clarke, Capt. E. A. Rudelius, (’apt. X. McNeil 1st. Lieut. T. R.Aakox. R. O. T. C. Staff Major D. Y. P. Larnach, Captain D. IT. Young (Adjutant) 1st Lieut. R. K. Coxaxt (Supply Officer) Company A Capt. J. M. Lydgate, 1st. Lieut. F. A. Bowers 2nd Lieut. D. II. Okmistox Comjxiny B Capt. II. M. Moir, 1st. Lieut. N. S. Deverill 2nd. Lieut. A. G. Clarke, Jr. Company C Capt. S. M. Fuller, 1st Lieut. T. C. Searle 2nd Lieut. W. K. Isaacs one hundred one hundred ono one hundred two Fred Denison ..............................................President Florence Weldon.............................Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS Fred Denison Florence Weldon Wilnorman King Mrs. A. L. Andrews Dr. A. L. Andrews Grace Denison George Bromley HETA ALPHA PIIT is the only honor fraternity on the campus, and is open to anyone who has fulfilled the dramatic require- ments which are the completion of either four minor or two major parts in productions by the University Dramatic Club. Membership is acquired by a unanimous vote of the members. It is the hope of the Theta Alpha Phi to assist the University Dramatic Club in the selection of plays and aiding them in other ways. They plan a dramatic library, upon which the Dramatic Club may draw at any time. The local chapter of Theta Alpha Phi was organized by Maud M. Babcock, the president of the national organization of this fraternity. y L_v‘ 7W Sr s w '' Vr r'V C ' one hundred four Haraitg M Organized 1922 OFFICERS M. Lydoate.............................................President C. Lambert........................................Vice-President R. Spencer ...........................................Secretary S. Fuller .......................................... Treasurer The Varsity II is open to all men who have made their letter in some major sport The aims of this club are, to concentrate the efforts and activities of the members in the promotion of athletics in the University; to foster a better spirit of cooperation between the Alumni letter men and the University; and to maintain a permanent record of all men making their letter in some major sport while attending the University of Hawaii. M if on� hundred ftv® Afopljiht (Elitb Organized 1020 May Gay ...... Mary Li ...... Beatrice Chong Ruth Yap ..... OFFICERS .....President Vice-President .....Secretary ....Treasurer EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Beatrice Chon« May Gay Marv Li Benita Clarke Ruth Yap AXY girl iu the University is eligible to the Adelphi Club, whose purpose is to promote good fellowship, high scholarship and pro- vide social activities. It was organized in 1920 with a few members and since then has grown to include almost every girl in the University. Several teas were held during the year at the homes of different members of the faculty. During the first semester a novel “pep night” program was given by the members of the club. During the Christmas holidays a committee of girls refurnished the girls’ rest room with new cushions, couch covers and curtains. one hundred six p 0 0i 0 M 0 0i 0 ml m W . 'M ' m m 0 0 0 0 PI 8 cr? B. Clarke, M. Gay, K. McLane, L. Searle. M. Fry, E. Spencer I’. Kluegel, D. Krauss. G. Allen, R. Yap, E. Gay, A. Mooney j. Hess. U. Yanagi, V. Quinn, M. Li, J. Luke, J. Woodley D. Mossman, C. Chung. R. Banks, D. Post. M. Hokrmann. I. Goo R. Mashimo, B. Chong, J. Ross, L. Pratt, M. Abe, A. Kono A. Young, H. Morita, M. Greig, D. Beardmore one hundred seven 0 m m 0 0 0 0) m m 0 0 0 0 0 0 0. m 0. :X;y Martha Niciiols .... May Gay............ Mabjorie Greio .... Gretchex Bierbacii OFFICERS .....President Vice-President .....Secretary .....Treasurer MEMBERS Mrs. D. L. Crawford Elsie Gay May Gay Dorothy Post Leonor Durfee Gretchen Bierbacii Juanita Hess Marjorie Greig Martha Nichols Edith Spencer Reha Banks Hazel Denison Geraldine Morelock one hundred eight M. Grieg, L. Durfee, R. Banks, H. Dennison J. Hess, D. Post, E. Gay, G. Bierbacii E. Spencer, M. Nichols, G. Morelock, M. Gay one hundred nine OFFICERS Reginald Cooper ............................ President Wilson Jacobson ............................Vice-President William Wolterr...............................Secretary Howard Nichols ...............................Treasurer MEMBERS GRADUATES Wilnormax King Herman Stexdeb ACTIVE David Crawford William Wolters Fred Denison Thomas Beveridge Karl McTaggart Charles Bourne Herbert Cullen Allister Forbes Harlan Benner David M. Forbes Ezra Crane Mortimer Lydgate Wilson Jacobson Colby Tarleton Reginald Cooper Francis Bowers Charles Lambert Hugh Brodie Robert Spencer Dyfrig Forbes Howard Nichols Hector Moir Douglas Ormi8tou Murry Hemminger Clarence Searle Edwin Peterson Herbert Keppeler Clifford McGrow Absent on Leave. one hundred ten H. Keppeler, H. Cullen, E. Peterson. M. Hem mincer, R. Spencer T. Beveridge, H. Nichols. E. McTaggart, W. Jacobson A Forbes, R. Cooper, D. Crawford. C. Searle, H. Brodie M. Lydcate, D. Okmiston, D. M. Forbes,-W. Wolteks F. Bowers, C. McGrew, F. Dennison, C. Lambert, H. Benner D. McH. Forbes, C. Tarleton, H. Moir, C. Bourne , oae hundred eleven one hundred twelve 111 0 A iS’hip i5 ?ett tltrnugb Hars anil Smtgrr ultpa BY IIEXRY M. BIXDT EDITOR'S NOTE 139 m (0 0 £) it 0 Mj Henry Bindt, who has been attending the University for the past three years, is totally blind. However, he has not allowed this tremendous handi- cap to lessen his ambitions for he is among the leading students in scholarship. He studies chiefly by having someone read to him. or by means of the «’Iclo- graph, or by reading a special hoox supplied with raised letters. When he has written work to hand in he uses the typewriter entirely. He not only leads in scholarship but is keenly active In student activities. He takes an active part in athletics as well as social affairs. He is always present at athletic games and University dances. Bindt never carries a cane. He may be seen in town, crossing streets, shopping, or boarding a street car by himself. lie knows the city so well that he finds his own way around. He knows the different routes of the cars and knows each turn. In coming to school on the street car he has to transfer; and after ho gots on the final car he knows that he must get off at the first stop after the first turn the car makes to the left. After leaving the car he hus to follow a winding road to reach the Campus. And by some intuitive sense he is able to dodge the trees anil find his way to the steps of the main building, which ho climbs two at a time. He is able to find his way about the building with apparent ease. The following is a true account of his visit to a vessel, written by himself, in which all the characters have permitted him to use their names. 0 (jpg m 0 m 0 0 0 NOTWITHSTANDING the loss of my sight at the age of eleven, young manhood found me a student in regular standing at the Uni- versity of Hawaii. Deep within me during all these intervening years, smoldered a fondness for ships and the sea. The sea had strengthened its grip upon me during a dozen long voyages in which I had had many won- derful experiences and had acquired a considerable store of nautical in- formation. As a child I had strolled along the docks and gazed at the ships. I had heard 1113' father tell stories about the ships in service during his boyhood. 1 had stood at the water’s edge and looked out to where the sea disappeared around the earth’s curvature, and had wondered what lay beyond that line where sky and ocean met. The most potent factor in shaping my interest, was my defective sight. I on© hundred thirteen felt a sense of restriction and restraint while eager to know and under- stand everything about me. My impatience at this repression, ex- pressed itself in that desire to know what lay beyond the horizon; and the sea was so alluring because it stretched away, open and free and wide. In the absence of companions sharing my fondness for ships and sea, my store of knowledge lay idle and my interest unheeded. My enthusiasm was suddenly aroused by the news that a new and palatial liner was sailing to Honolulu, and that for one afternoon visitors would be welcomed on board. A year before I had left the deck of the war ship New York, and of the Wyoming too, with a sensi1 of discouragement at ever gaining much from visiting a ship when I could see nothing whatever. Some one would have to accompany me. I knew, and upon this jx rson would depend the whole success of the venture. Miss Mathews, a fellow student who read some of my lessons, was the person to whom I spoke, and her delight at the pros- pect, promised that the visit would l e a success. The delightful prospect of the coming venture, made me just a little giddy. In real earnest I attempted to revive all my knowledge about ships and sea, so that I could make the trip most interesting for Miss Mathews. On our way to the ship I showed mv companion a sewed picture of the new liner, the Hawkeye State, and told her all I could alxmt it, so that she might have some idea as to how to find the bridge, for that was what interested us both most, of all. My first glimpse of the big ship, came in my friend’s exclamation: “Now I can see the TTawkeye State!” At last the long line, which stood motionless before us, began to move in what my companion laughingly called a snake dance, but which to me seemed more like a snail dance. By imperceptible de- grees the line moved faster and with each forward step, my heart throbbed harder in happy excitement. Now I could hear the feet treading the gang-plank, a double tread as one stream slowly moved toward me, rubbing against me while occasionally I caught the sound of a voice. Presently a man’s voice cried out in commanding tones: “One at. a time! One at a time! Single file!” I felt Miss Mathews withdraw her hand from my arm and drop Ixdiind. Instinctively I raised my foot, and the next instant, was climbing to the Hawkeye State’s deck. Before me a cavern presently spoke its echoes, and T knew that I was at the ship’s entrance. A strong hand gripped my arm and in a single long stride, I left the gang- plank, and under my feet was the deck of the Hawkeye State. An instant later T heard a glad sound at my side; it was Miss Mathews. T wanted to jump, to kick my heels together, and throw my hat in the air as I cried: one hundred fourteen “Now we are ou hoard!” Slowly we wound our way above. First we were going to the bridge, having previously decided that if we were driven from one side, we would immediately go around to the other. On the stairways were voices going up and down. A murmuring tumult of conversation and footfalls came to my ears, and always we made our way upward. We walked through rooms so hot that the perspiration rolled down my face, and where frequently some one brushed against my elbow. At last came a breath of cool air from the outside. On one side my hand ran along the rail which skirted the deck while on the other I felt the deck house. My companion followed, and presently we climbed another stairway, steeper than the rest. I knew that we were up high and that the bridge could not be far away. “Here is a place marked chart room,” said my friend. “That will be great!” I cried. In my efforts to recover my knowledge of ships, I had considered the chart room very carefully, trying to recall the chronometers, the sextant, and all the other instruments. I wanted to hold a sextant in my hand again and touch its various parts. Vaguely in my memory lurked something associated with the instrument, about casting the sun’s reflection on the horizon. Formerly I had understood its use, and now I wondered, would handling one bring back what I had lost I wondered if there would be anything new for me to find here. At least, I was sure that I wo.uld find many interesting things to show my companion. We stepped into the room; but the chart desk was bare; every locker was shut fast, and no trace was there of a single instrument. “I see more steps going up,” brightly cried my companion. And here I see the wheel!” she exclaimed as we reached the top of the next steep ladder. She drew me across the deck, placing my hand on one of the spokes of the wheel. Previously I had expressed the hope that the Hawkeve State would have a hydraulic steering gear, for that was the only kind I understood. When I felt one hand grasping a spoke, I raised the other, running it around the wheel to gain an idea of its size. “Now, here is something with numbers on it, some sort of scale,” my companion said. Instantly I inferred that it must be the scale to indicate how far the wheel had been turned, and I stretched forth my hand to touch it, but did not find what I expected. I felt Miss Mathews take my hand and draw it forward. Something rough raised itself to my finger-tips, one hundred fifteen Mm and I moved my hand across the scale. It was circular, with a pointer turning about the center; but I discovered none of the mechanism con- nected with a hydraulic wheel. “This,” T began as the conclusion forced itself upon me, “is a plain steam steering gear.” A faint shuffling of feet and an oppressive something, made me feel that a number of persons had gathered while T was talking. I wondered how this unseen audience would regard my audacity. Once I fancied I heard some one say in an undertone, “a private guide.” “Now, here is something else, all incased,” my friend continued with growing interest Her firm fingers drew my hand from the wheel and 1 touched a hard, smooth surface. It was glass; and as T moved my hand to the right and then toward the top, T found that it was large and round. As my fingers ran across the metallic hood standing well above the deck, I recognized the binnacle which housed the compass. Dee]) was my regret to find it all so closed in, for now I was unable to show Miss Mathews how the rolling and pitching of the ship could not affect the compass. “Over here there is something more,” she pursued, and once more T felt the pressure of her hand on my arm as she drew me across the deck. A little surprised at not finding any wheel house, I asked if the wheel were right out in the open. Her affirmative answer reaehed my ears as some one caught my hand. I had half expected this, and when the hand that had caught mine, suddenly sprang into a familiar position, I smiled, struck by the strangeness of this conversation on a ship's bridge. Tt was Mr. Baars, my deaf and dumb friend. Quickly the hand assumed another position. Eagerly I watched for the word, and when it came T pronounced it. and all the words, aloud, so that Miss Mathews could understand what was being said. “Are you having a good time?” the nimble fingers spelled. When I had answered, “yes,” in return, I spelled my companion’s name while I told her his. Their only means of greeting was in a nod. A moment later Mr. Baars shook my hand and was gone. My only impression of him came through the hand which spelled so rapidly in mine, and when it was withdrawn, he was, for me, completely gone. Miss Mathews now drew my attention to the instrument she had just seen. I advanced with my right hand raised, and I presently felt it come into contact with a cold, metallic surface. I recognized a marine telegraph. Quickly T moved my hand around to the other side, and one hundred sixteen finding two levers, T knew it was a double instrument, capable of sig- naling to either or both engines. Thus, I became absorbed in telling how orders are conveyed to the engine rooms. .Miss Mathews said that she saw another instrument like it farther on; but a companion ladder put itself in our path, and we descended, passing through the chart room which recalled mv earlier disappoint- ment. “This is the wheel house,” my friend said as we paused after visiting an officer’s shelter, and I inferred that she had read the name above the door. “But it is locked,” she continued as I heard a door knob spring into place. “However, 1 don’t think there is anything to see in there, just a wheel like we saw on the bridge and the same kind of telegraph instrument.” I smiled to myself as I observed her successfully use two nautical terms and bravely attempt to Uoe another. As T put together my various experiences and tried to create one unified impression, it seemed that we must he on the bridge proper and that it probably had an officer’s shelter at each end. As nearly as I could make out, the wheel house stood squarely on the bridge and exactly amidships. Then, there was that other bridge right above us where everything was out in the opeu. Now we began the long descent, going down the steep companion ladder. We crossed thresholds where I was always enjoined to step high and we wended our way along decks so narrow that my hand would follow the rail while on the other side the wall of the deck house would sometimes brush my sleeve. We climbed little flights of stairs with only three steps, ami at last found ourselves in the officers’ quarters. I thought of companion ladders as being steep according to the slant of their rail and they seemed long according to the muscular effort needed to mount or descend. Hallways I thought of as lioing wide or narrow according to how they reflected the echoes of my footsteps; and I thought of them as being long in terms of how tired I felt when I readied the end. At one corner Miss Mathews remarked that we were at the quarters for cadets, and at another time we were in the officers’ smoking room. If I listen with great care, I can still fancy that I hear her voice, suggestive of youthful energy and power, frank and free, telling aliout the writing desk, the brown leather and dark mahogany furnishings, and the magnificent elegance of the apartment. As we advanced into one of the staterooms, inv attention was dis- tracted from the comments of .Miss Mathews by that intuitional feeling, often so mysterious and illusive, of the presence of some object. I on© hundred seventeen m Mi m m m M m fancied it lurked al out my right ear. and at last I raised my hand, wondering what it might be. My fingers found a low rail, which, from my earlier experiences with ships, I knew to be one of the shelves in all staterooms. Just within the rail I found a dish on which lay something round and pliable and slightly rough of surface. I recognized an orange, and now, smelt its pungent fragrance. At the other end of the long alleyway we paused in another door. “This is the dining room,” Miss Mathews began, “and it is certainly a magnificent place. It is all done in pale blue arches with white pillars and gold trimmings.” As I imagined this picture T was pleased with the combination of colors. Attentively I listened to the rest of her description, and when it was concluded, we turned away, and I instinctively knew that our visit on the ship was at an end. As my friend and I descended the gang-plank, where now there was not a voice and not a footfall save our own, I was struck with the immensity of our undertaking. We had walked out to the very peak of the ship, treading the deck that rose gently and stepping across heaps of rope and conduits for steam pipes. We had walked to the very stem, passing the life boats and the steam winches. We had been up on the bridge, that most alluring place of all to those who love the rolling deep and the breath of the salt air ; and we had been deep within the ship’s oppressive interior. It was a happy day, and across Time’s widening gulf my parting words to Miss Mathews, which best expressed my appreciation for all that she had done to make the trip interesting, come back to me now: “This is my one successful visit to a ship.” one hundred eighteen one- hundred nineteen ■■■■■illpKwtl one hundred twenty (Ealrnitar SEPTEMBER Twelve........1'pperclassmen register. Thirteen......Now come the Frosh. .1 ohnnies put on their football togs. Fourteen......Back to the old grind! Books, Frosh bihles, and Frosh floating around. Fifteen.......Sophs warn Frosh. Frosh nervous (?). Sixteen.......- Mix-up” Party. Who are you? Seventeen.....Students missing—Morning after?—or Regatta. Nineteen......Frosh girls adopt new “hair-do.” Results of Sophs’ warning. Twenty........Frosh girls challenge Sophs to cackling contest ami arc accepted. Twenty-one....Suspicions sounds of sonorous songs slide thru the corridors. Twenty-two....Topic of the day. Who’s going to win? Twenty-three..Frosh and Sophs battle in Hag rush—Frosh snowed under. Twenty-four...New members of Adelphi club meet their Waterloo! Twenty-six....Splashy relays open new tank. Twenty-seven... Frosh elect class officers; are now on their own legs. Twenty-eight..Speedy pictures of Flag Pole Rush and mob are ex- hibited.—Where are you? Twenty-nine...Otis Pecker swears. 'Thirty .Logic class proves popular—for sleeping. on© hundred twenty-one one hundred twenty-lwo OCTOBER One...........All in and ready for Sunday. Three.........Recruits called for Freshman football team. Four..........The call answered and it gets its 9tart. Five..........Prof. Crawford suggests water circus. Oh Wee-ee! Six........... Wanted—Canoes to bring us to school. Seven.........Football men get on their marks. First game comes off tomorrow. Ka Pueo entertains. Eight.........Varsity vs. Honolulu Athletics.—Well, just watch us next time. First Ka Palapala dance. Ten...........Wc listen to Mr. Yocman speak. Eleven........Dramatic club chooses cast for one-act plays and re- hearsals begin. Twelve..........Everybody enjoys Dr. Dean’s reception. Thirteen......Mack Sennett bathing girls take up gym behind locked doors. Boys disappointed. Fourteen......Varsity plays Marines a goose egg tie. Fifteen.......Cynthia Brown returns a book to the library!!! Seventeen.....Everyone ditched assembly—because there wasn’t any. Eighteen......Ilarlan Benner wanders aimlessly about the halls. Nineteen......Still wandering aimlessly. Twenty........L. Dnrfee returns to school. Aimless wandering ceases. Twenty-one.....Annual smoker comes off. Twenty-two.....Varsity football squad takes a rest. A good thing for our pocket books. Twenty-four....We cuss and discuss the honor system and start it rolling. Twenty-five....All aboard for the water circus. C. Kinnard stars as tub rider. Twenty-six.....Women’s faculty entertains for fair sex; no thorns allowed. one hundred twenty-three Twenty-seven... mcrican Institutions’ class goes to court.—Looks serious. Tweniy-eight...Football boys rest up for tomorrow’s game; Twenty-nine.... ......and win. Thirty-one.....We win military tournament,—even if we do look like a Mexican army. Ka Palapala dance tonight. NOVEMBER One.............Xobody knows anything. Two...............Tryouts begin for “Milestones.” Three..........They continue and cast is chosen. Four...............Hurrah for our Bon Fire Rally! Five..........Varsity vs. Navy.-—Who wins? Seven.........We have rally. Everybody chock full of pep. Eight.........Notice-box popular. Flunk notes come out. Nine..........They continue—We tremble. Ten...........They come to a stop—We breathe again—That is— some of us do. Eleven........Won—The game from Palama. Lost—-Our voices. Our Pep Night arrives—Ain’t we got fun! Twelve........We come to school, but that’s all. Fourteen.......Prexv gives us a talk on school pep. Fifteen.......Our Mexican army turns American. They get their uniforms. one hundred twenty-four Sixteen.........We wonder why Hazel Denison is so attached to a cer- tain red car. Seventeen.......Posters appear for Adelphi party. Good time coming. Eighteen........V letter addressed to Mr. and Mrs. Cullen is found in the school letter box! Nineteen........Adelphi entertains. Good time here. Twenty-one......Mortv hangs a cowbell on “Doc” Andrews’ door. Twenty-two.....,Found guilty. Cinch note in English expected. Twenty-three...Mohs rush to school cafe. Thanksgiving dinner their goal. Twenty-four....Thanksgiving all day. Twenty-five.... and today. Twenty-six.....Varsity vs. Outrigger 12-12. Some game! We should have worn our bathing suits. Twenty-eight...Back again. F. B. Smith talks to the boys. Girls neglected. Twenty-nine.....Cinch notes again.—Poor Mortv!—False alarm,—just locker notices. Thirty.........Rehearsals for “Milestones” getting stiff. M m DECEMBER One...........Varsity co-eds’ basketball team wins 17-9. May stars. Two...........We rally for tomorrow. Three......... Varsity 7—Town Team 0. Awfully muddy.- Ask .Take. Five..........Football boys get a recess (from training only). Six..........They raise cain. Seven ......Back to the old routine. Eight.........Donaghho’s watch wears out. one hundred twenty-five Nine............He brings an alarm clock. Ten.............Bur-r-r-r. Donaghho swears (almost). Twelve..........Viligance committee does good work. Thirteen........Varsity practices water polo on the football field. Fourteen........Oregon boys set sail for Honolulu. Fifteen.........K. C. leaves for the coast. Sixteen.........Prof. Pecker appears with goggles. His classes arc getting too bright, it is said. Seventeen.......Vacation days arrive at last. Nineteen........ Xo rest for the wicked. Varsity squad works out as usual. Oregon arrives tomorrow. Twenty..........Coach “Shy” arrives from IT. of O. with Mrs. “Shy” and the Oregon squad. Twenty-one.....Too bad, girls, that big Oregon tackle has been married for four years. Twenty-two.....Trainer Bill Hayward puts the kibosh on a lot of inno- cent amusement. Twenty-three....Mrs. Edmondson entertains Oregon team. Bill Hay- ward allows the men to eat half a dish of ice cream. Twenty-four....The campus sleuth has unearthed the fact that Tiny Shields of Oregon chews from the old plug. Twenty-five....I forgot to mention that it has rained all week. Oregon brought it with them. Twenty-six.....Hawaii’s Christmas stocking was filled with touchdowns (for Oregon). Score 47 to a goose egg. But the boys died fighting. Country club dance in the evening. Twenty-seven....According to the Honolulu Advertiser, Vonder Abe, Oregon tackle, weighs two pounds less than a horse. Twenty-eight...Mr. Dooley says, “They must, have meant a dnrn big horse.” Twenty-nine....The football squad is enjoying its vacation at last, while Oregon works. ono hundred twenty-six Thirty.......Two days before New Years. Thirty-one...Awfully muddy! We skid into next year. JANUARY One..........Happy New Year! Resolutions made. Two..........Slaughter of the Innocents at Alexander field. Oregon 35, Navy 0. Varsity greatly consoled. Ore- gon and Hawaii footballers luau at the home of Charlie Lambert. Resolutions broken. Three...........Mrs. Jack Benefield is still wondering if Charlie’s version of the hula is just right. School starts. Oregon, Hawaii, and Navy teams banquet at Uni- versity club. Four...........Webfooters say “Aloha,” and mean it Five...........Boys’ dormitory opens at last. Six............Ruth’s cooking popular. Seven..........Flag at half mast for Prince Kuliio. Nine.............H. Cullen in hard straights. No telephone in “Dorm.” Ten............Boys don basketball togs. Eleven.........Members of English 3 try to find out how many pounds of sugar Romeo and Juliet could extract from a ton of cane. Twelve.........Dress rehearsal for “Milestones.” Slats in his element. Thirteen.......Hui Lokahi and full moon, picnic. Fourteen.......No school. We honor Prince’s death. Sixteen........“Milestones” goes over with a smack (mostly from Slats). Slats). Seventeen.....Last night of “Milestones.” Eighteen......Slats disappointed. Nineteen......Lost—Some monocles. M. Forbes going blind. Twenty........Finals next week! Search for monocles getting des- perate. one hundred twenty-seven Twenty-one.....We cram!! Nevertheless basketball boys find time to win from Palama 44-20. Twenty-three...The beginning of the end,—sink or swim. Twenty-four....Mostlv sink. Twenty-five....0. Bourne signs pledge,—that’s all. Twenty-six.....Truth at least. Twenty-seven....Gee, this is— Twenty-eight....Awful! Thirty..........Registration—still living.—Life’s not so bad after all. Thirty-one......Still we miss some of our happy throng. FEBRUARY One.............I)oc Andrews says, “You’re all starting on a clean sheet now. Let’s make the best of it.” Two.............We answer, “Yes let’s. A great deal depends on you.” Three...........Prof. Flanders says, “There’s an end to this term just as there was to last. Better keep the resolutions made just before the exams.” Four............In the meantime we’ve played three more basketball games. Varsity vs. Outrigger, 30-36; Varsity vs. A. C. A., 28-33 (accidents will happen) ;Varsity , vs. Navy, 31-19. Six.............“Jake” Jacobson elected as our next football Captain. Seven...........Boys invited to stag party. New Uni Lokahi mem- bers apply for pillows. Eight...........Varsity vs. Schofield, 44—12. Nine............Bowers and Oliviera running a marathon for “laurels.” Ten.............A “tie” expected (for one at least). Eleven..........Stag rough-house and smoker. Thirteen........Girls athletics no joke now (at least say those who re- tain the effects of the morning after). one hundred twenty-eight one hundred twcnt -nlne Fourteen.......Next time your car won’t start, Bob, look for a “Jack.” Fifteen........Cullen puts shaving soap on his tooth-brush. Pretty bad! (Dormitory dope). Sixteen........Soph basketball hoys crush Frosh. Basketball girls win from McKinley High. Seventeen......Dramatics Club adopts new constitution? Fire works expected. Eighteen.......Koa Cook spends half an hour unravelling the stitches from the legs of his pyjamas (more dormitory dope. You’ll sec it scattered here and there). Twenty.........Our basketball boys lose to National Guards. (An- other miss-slip). Twenty-one.....Hui Lokahi Chop Sueys. C. Searle discovers necessity of car pads when eating noodles. Twenty-two.....Rainbow sighted on Varsity flag pole discovered to be Koa Cook’s pi jams. (Bv the way, M. Forbes ruins a pair of pants rescuing them). Twenty-three..-Dramatic Club holds meeting. Peace in the family again. Soph-Frosh co-ed basketball 14-7. Twenty-four....Dorm boys actually get two slices of butter. Twenty-five....Adelphians meet at Mrs. A. L. Andrews. Lots of fun and eats. Twenty-seven....Second basketball series begin. Varsity vs. Outrigger, 31-35. An we! Twenty-eight Lost—Marguerite’s golden locks. Found—McGrow’s bedding in the algaroba trees. MARCH ..Bobbed hair epidemic spreads. ..Dramatic club chooses “Arms and the Man.” Sounds interesting. -Bed-bugs in Lyman’s bed ? No—merely tooth-brush bristles under bis sheets. (Reward for villain dead or alive). Basketball—Varsity vs. Palama. We win. ..Cast chosen for play. Bevo finds guava jelly on his door-knob. He whistles only. .Morty seems extremely interested in prospects of giving girls sweaters for sports. We play National Guards and lose championship. “A good loser—” (you know the rest). ..Amendment number 28—No smoking in buildings— Poor Palmer! Seven One. Two. Three Four. on® hundred thirty we« Eight...........D. Beardmore+pad and pencil—teachers’ obser- vance=? (Results to be found somewhere in Ka Palapala). Nine.............We see Bufo studying (???). Ten.............Epidemic of stiffness going around among girls. Cause traced to May Gay. Eleven..........Adelphians entertain. 1:00 a. m., Harrison Rice gives lecture on his tiger-hunting trip in India. 'Thirteen.......Varsity steps on 35th, 29-11. P. Chang wins tennis singles. Fourteen.......Billy Wolters sees red. (Just Jerry’s dress and hat). Fifteen........“Baby” Forbes explains the working of an “oke” still so that others may profit. Sixteen.........Doc Flanders’ conference periods chiefly conferences with himself. Seventeen......Aggies and Engineers track meet. Aggies win. Eighteen.......Ka Pueo gives tea for Adelphians. Marguerette Fry stars as gum sculptress. Twenty..........Ormiston forages for snap shots from girls for Ka Palapala. We wonder how many he keeps. Coach Khun and basketball team set sail for Kauai. Twenty-one.....Capt. Rudelius starts his prospective generals marching at half past twelve. Singing and dancing ceases in the English room. Twenty-two.....Our Prexy leaves us for a while. We all bid “Aloha” at docks. Twenty-three...Soph boys win interclass track championship. Twenty-four....Extra!! University’s new science building opens. Twenty-five.....We hear that Mary Li won a prize for knowing so few slang words. K. McLean says, “How can it was ?” one hundred thirty-one Twenty-seven...Mr. Hastings gives us a talk on cowboys. We could almost sec that “Kid” and “Stud.” Twenty-eight...Pineapple lectures begin. Snoring heard. Twenty-nine....Ka Palapala going to press soon. Thirty...........Staff linki hukics. Thirty-one.....Did yon fail in that psychology ex. too? APRIL One............Adelphians entertain Ka Pueo members. (That’s no April Fool, honest). University comes second in A. A. U. track meet. Three..........Ka Palapala goes to press. Calendar turns into pro- phecy bureau from this point on. Four...........Rufo has his sport shoes cleaned! Five...........JI. Rice’s gray shirt goes to the wash ! Six.............Come on, fellows; are you ready ? Kaneohe conference begins. Seven..........Jt continues. When do we cat? Fight..........And ends. Ten.............Duvel loses a pound. Eleven..........Prophecy bureau rather doubtful concerning last state- ment made. Twelve.........Rill Wilson’s army bus arrives two seconds behind schedule. Thirteen.......Bevo aud R. Hope running a race to see which one can grow faster. Fourteen.......A certain spot at. the foot of the stairs on main floor wears out. Fifteen........“Arms and the Man” coming off pretty soon. Seventeen.......D. Mossman applies for smoking lessons. Eighteen.......-Say, where can I get some tickets? Nineteen.......Rest show ever given. Twenty.........If you don’t believe me go see it. Twenty-one.....-First night of “Arms and the Man.” Gee, I’m going again! Twenty-two.....Second night of “Arms and the Man.” Oh ROY!! Twenty-four.....Football suits dug up.—Spring practice begins. Twenty-five....Pecker fails to say, “I can’t understand it. Your minds seem to work that way.” Twenty-six.....T). Reardmore arrives on time. Twenty-seven....Roys’ dormitory spends a quiet night. •one hundred thirty-two Twenty-eight...Kenny Craig can translate La Romcria upside down and back side forti� ; maybe in bis sleep too. Ask him. Twenty-nine....Varsity dance given for high schools. Ilello everybody. MAY One.............Johnson completes his book entitled “Chats With Wo- men.” Hugh helped him write it. Two............Muffett loses her marccllc. It was washed away by a wave, we hear. Three..........Lost—The word stew from the menu board. Found—That the boys were vegetarians last night. Four...........Bridge club ceases to operate as per faculty orders is- sued some two months previous. Five...........C. Bourne frames his motto, “Goeth thou to the teacher’s desk if thou wouldst receive high marks.” Six............ yako Kono gets her lowest mark—86. Freshmen will note, please. Eight.......... re you running for an office? JYine..........Flection day. Ten............Prophecy bureau won’t tell results. It’s a secret. Eleven.........Ah Hee Young and Pecker agree on translation of French passage. Twelve.........Prof. Adams forgets his specks. His class is dismissed for the day “mebby.” Thirteen.......(’apt. Kudclius applies for new uniforms for his Var- sity hopefuls. Exercises become too strenuous. Fifteen........Ka Palapala books come out. Sixteen........Say, bow’d that snap shot get in there? Seventeen......V certain pipe is lost, and— Eighteen.......Prof. Palmer has nervous breakdown. Nineteen.......It is found. Twenty.........He recovers. Twenty-two.....Donaghho’s alarm clock refuses to function. TTis cal- culus called to the front. 'Twenty-three...Prof. Flanders’ psychology pulpit gives way under his weight. Twenty-four...Inside information.—We wouldn’t wonder if this would come true. Twenty-five...Beatrice Chong learns to vamp. (If she didn’t al- ready know how). Twenty-six....Bob McConnel returns, Regie Cooper on his guard. on© hundred thirty-three Twenty-seven....Slats arrives with signs of recent hair cut. Twenty-nine...Exams begin, but let’s not talk about ’em. Thirty.........The springs of Rebecca McVeagh’s car at last give wav. Thirty-one....Senior banquet comes off next Saturday. JUNE One...........This looking into the future isn’t what it’s cracked up fA 1 A on hundred thirty-four | ,T N� r6 STEA v«� a COACH KLuja PiprS Down! —nrE T'ooTSaU- Tver’s Dte one hundred thlrty-8lx Prof. Keller (in C. E. 8)—There were more clam failures in 1912 than in any other year. The Only Question.—“I wonder how many men will be made un- happy when I marry ?” It all depends upon how many times you marry.” A Futurist Worker.—“You look tired!” “Well, it's hard work carrying a hod of bricks up to the third story.” “Have you been doing it long?” “No—I start tomorrow!”—Simplicissimus (Munich). THEY’RE SPEEDY MARKERS Soph: “I hear some of these Profs lead a fast life.” Frosli: “I doubt it; none of 'em passed me this year.”—Gargoyle. Gentleman (at the door): “Is May in?” Maid (haughtily): “May who?” Gentleman (peeved): “Mayonnaise!” Maid (shutting the door): “Mayonnaise is dressing!”—Voo Doo. Cooper: “Where do you have your watch cleaned ?” Mae: “I soak it at the Pawn Shop.” Dr. Wrenshall in Organic class: “Speaking of insects, how is your aunt?” VANITAS VANITATUM! When the average girl is lost in admiration, you will probably find her in front of a mirror.—Tiger. STANDING ROOM ONLY Professor: “This lecture is apt to he somewhat embarrassing. If any men or women care to leave they may.” Student in back of room: “Professor, can I invite some of my friends ?”—Octopus. one hundred thirty-seven j n Acknufolebgnmtt We, the Students of the University of Hawaii, wish to thank the merchants of Honolulu for their constant support to the University by their various kinds of assistance throughout the year. We also wish to thank our advertisers particularly, and state that we shall give our loyal support to them in return for their as- sistance to us in the publication of this book. We de- sire to thank the following business houses for their generous aid towards the expense of this year’s “Ka Palapala.” AMERICAN FACTORS, LIMITED. BENSON. SMITH AND CO.. LIMITED THE LIBERTY HOUSE. one hundred thirty-eight Alexander Baldwin, Ltd....................................... 152 American Sanitary Laundry...................................... 143 Bank of Bishop Co., Ltd...................................... 145 Brewer Co., Ltd.............................................. 160 California Packing Co.......................................... 140 Catton, Neill Co.. Ltd....................................... 167 Central Y. M. C. 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Ltd.................................... 142 Hook On Co..................................................... 164 Honolulu Chop Sui House........................................ 154 Honolulu Dairymen’s Association................................ 163 Honolulu Gas Co................................................ 148 Honolulu Music Co.............................................. 149 Honolulu Sporting Goods Co..................................... 144 Hub, The ...................................................... 165 Ideal. The .................................................... 147 Jackie Allen’s Orchestra....................................... 159 Japanese Bazaar ............................................... 166 Kunlkiyo, Florist.............................................. 163 Liberty Bank of Honolulu, Ltd.................................. 144 Liberty Chop Sui House......................................... 153 Love’s ........................................................ 168 May. Henry Co., Ltd.......................................... 165 Musa-shiya, Shirtmaker ........................................ 167 New Freedom Press.............................................. 143 New York Shoe Co............................................... 157 Nippu Jiji, The, Ltd........................................... 155 Nuuanu Y. M. C. A.............................................. 151 Odo Shoten .................................................... 153 Office Supply Co............................................... 141 Pacific Engineering Co., Ltd................................... 158 Paradise of the Pacific........................................ 163 Perkins, R. W.................................................. 146 Piikoi Brick Tile Works...................................... 156 Raw ley’8 ..................................................... 164 Straus, Florist ............................................... 158 Sugihara Co.................................................... 150 Tai Loi Jewelry Co., Ltd....................................... 157 Theo. Davies Co., Ltd........................................ 155 Trent Trust Co.. Ltd........................................... 151 University of Hawaii........................................... 169 Vida Villa .................................................... 166 Waterhouse Trust Co., Ltd...................................... 164 Williams Studio................................................ 148 Yamatoya, G.................................................... 143 Yee Hop Co..................................................... 149 Yee Yap Co..................................................... 154 Yonekura Co., Ltd.............................................. 151 yvv 1© tm © one hundred thirty-nine m Delifilonte QUALITY cannco raurrs vegetables ANO EOOC S'CClALTItS The Pineapple Industry is the growing industry of Hawaii. In 20 years it has become second to the Sugar Industry. The Del Monte packers, the largest fruit canners in the world, have gradually increased their output of canned pineapple until today they are Hawaii’s largest producers. Their yearly pack is now one-third of the island output, in 1920 reaching the enormous total of over 2 million cases. This growing in- dustry offers splendid opportunities for college trained men, both in the agricultural and mechanical lines. CALIFORNIA PACKING CORPORATION HONOLULU - - - WAHIAWA one hundred forty mi m § m m n IF IT’S DRUGS - SODAS - CANDIES SEE- CHAMBERS DRUG CO., Ltd. Agents for I.elinhnrdt’s Candies; Mustin’s Vitamon Tablets Phone 4465 Fort and King Streets Honolulu, Hawaii A small boy was much impressed by the yelling at a football same lie attended. When he said his prayers that night, he concluded: “God bless ma! God bless pa! Kali! rah ! rah !” —The Western Breeze. The REMINGTON Portable Typewriter The SMALL typewriter with the LARGE KEY- BOARD of the regular office machine. Every stu- dent should own one of these typewriters. OFFICE SUPPLY CO. Phone 3843 931 Fort St. HONOLULU m ii W' p m 0 Mi 0 iS® 0 0 m m M one hundred forty-one WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE IN A COMMERCIAL OR A SAVINGS ACCOUNT. Wc pay you 4% interest on Savings Deposits, and offer you Good Service. If you have occasion to go Abroad, let us issue you the Drafts, Travellers’ Checks or Letters of Credit. The LIBERTY BANK of HONOLULU, Ltd. TEMPORARY QUARTERS, 75 N. KING ST., NEAR SMITH ST. DOG SENSE In men’s dressing room. P. Chang ’22 (looking around for dirtv football sox): “Say, is this my pair of sox ?” Hack Yee ’24: “Sap, you ought to he able to tell them by the smell.” Prof. K. C. L.: “Our Fishe’s text hooks are here now, so please get them.” C. T. T. Yap: “Xo wonder they came today. It is Friday.” First Student: “Are you taking up bookkeeping?” Second Student: “Xo, why ?” F. S.: “I thought you were, because you never return my hooks when you borrow them.” We Pride Ourselves on our Service And Thank You for Your Support WRIGHT DITSON and GOLDSMITH EQUIPMENT HONOLULU SPORTING GOODS CO. 86 HOTEL STREET m $ M m m m 1 m m m one hundred forty-four The Products of the Farms, Mines, Forest and the Fisheries represent the only true values. Money does not, it being only a measure of the true value so that exchange can he made on an equal value basis. The Bank is the center of liquidation of most, business transactions, and this Bank in particular has been the center of Hawaiian Island business affairs since 1858— a period of 63 years. Pi Where Thousands Bank The Bank of Bishop Co., Limited The Oldest Bank in Hawaii one hundred forty-five m m m •6? ■ «ft- Hi ' or W'M M PHOTOGRAPHER Hotel street heap Fort HONOLULU. T. H. Does Kodak developing and printing; makes copies and enlargements; as well as the highest grade of portraiture. I-magi A Y f ea.L numbers . Tw - lift CITY GOOD EATS N. ARITA, Proprietor Sanitary and Serviceable Restaurant Hours: 6 a. m. to 8 p. m. 1133 1133 Fort St., opposite Pauahi St. HONOLULU, T. H. m JsSif one hundred forty-six Gr ig? Ciaic. ortrlQ Ureuil (EUiUira University Men Insist Upon Smart Clothes The more critical a young fel- low is about style, the more certain it is he will like Society Brand Suits. The styles, colors and patterns have the snap and dash that young fellows like. Prices are low. quality con- sidered. and that's another thing young fellows like. Society Itrnnd Clothe� are available In fashionable Tweed� . Caburtlines. Basket Weave� . Woolens and Fancy Worsteds a t THE IDEAL 76 HOTEL ST. I JFigttrituj Jnraate 0ax The Belleville Advocate quotes an expert who gives the following instructions on how to figure vour income tax. “In the first place it must Ik- worked out by algebra, astronomy, and syntax and then you arrive at an answer which may lie cor- rect and may not. If your income is $2.400.00 a year and you have a diamond ring and an automobile and are married to a brunette girl 20 years old, you take the amount of your income and add your personal property, subtract your street number, multiply by your height, add your wife’s height and divide by your telephone number. “If you have a child in the family you subtract $200.00 from your income, add the amount to your personal property, multiply by your waist measure, and subtract by the size of your collar and the child’s age, multiply by the amount you have given to the church the past year, and divide by the number of your automobile license tag. ‘‘If there is a second child, you deduct $400.00 from your in- come. add the weight and age of your child, divide by the date of your birth, multiply bv the size of your mother-in-law.”—Ex. one hundred forty-seven mm 1 GAS FUEL IS CHEAP, CLEAN, SAFE, EFFICIENT AND QUICK Honolulu Gas Co., Ltd. WILLIAMS STUDIO High-grade Portraiture, Developing and Printing COPYING AND ENLARGING THE CENTRAL Y. M. C. A. qA Christian Club for Young Men UNIVERSITY OF HAWAII STUDENTS ARE ALWAYS WELCOME ono hundred forty-eight HAVE YOU HEARD THE Brunswick Phonograph and Records HONOLULU MUSIC CO. 1107 FORT STREET Should you think of keeping house after your college days are over, remember we can serve you satisfactorily. AT YEE HOP’S you are always assured of two things: the best obtainable quality and the lowest possible price. C. Q. YEE HOP CO., LTD. (The House of Quality) 125 N. King St. Telephone 3451 . one hundred forty-nine yC%y (0 m 0: m M Tel. 1594 Cable Address: Sugihara SUGIHARA CO. Proprietor, Z. Sugihara General Contractors, Builders, Painters, Plumbing and Masonry Dealer in Lumber and Building Materials 403-411 N. King St., Honolulu, T. H. Bowers to A. Forbes who is working hard over an exam.: “Got an inspiration yet?” A. Forbes: “Xaw. 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ORGANIZED FRIENDSHIP WHEN you locate In a new place it is not likely that you will have old family friends who could be trusted absolutely in case of misfortune or death Your private affairs might fall into the hands of strangers; con- fusion. at least, would result. That is why you should know that this trust company exemplifies the practical side of friendship, and a friendship, moreover, that is held responsible at law for its conduct. It costs very little to place your affairs in trust with us, and gives you a mental peace of Inestimable value. Consult us for details. TrentTrustColtd So to serve that tve may continue to serve NUUANU Y. M. G. A. 'Hie only Y” of its kind in the world. An inter racial social center. The Oriental Young Man’s Club. A growing institution in a developing community. A demonstration of world brotherhood. . . . BE A MEMBER one hundred flfty-on IPIS’ $§■ Hf IS i©1 0 m 0' 0 m H 0 ii 0 ‘m f Jg Wk 0 W Alexander dc Baldwin, Ltd. OFFICES: STANGBNWALD BUILDING MBHLHORN BUILDING 82 WALL STREET ALASKA COMMERCIAL BUILDING HONOLULU. T. H. SEATTLE. WASH. NEW YORK. N. Y. SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS: W. M. ALEXANDER...........................President and Director H. A. BALDWIN........................Vice-President and Director J. WATERHOUSE........................Vice-President and Director W. O. SMITH..........................Vice-President and Director C. R. HEM EX WAY..........................Treasurer and Director JOHN GUILD................................Secretary and Director F. F. BALDWIN...........................................Director A. L. CASTLE............................................Director J. R. GALT..............................................Director Sugar Factors, Commission Merchants and Insurance Agents AGENTS FOR Hawaiian Commercial Sugar Co. Maui Agricultural Company, Ltd. Hawaiian Sugar Company McBrydo Sugar Company, Ltd. Kahuku Plantation Company Kauai Fruit Lgnd Company, Ltd. Kauai Railway Company, Ltd. Honolua Ranch Kahului Railroad Company Insurance Companies Represented by Alexander Baldwin, Ltd. Union Insurance Society of Canton, Ltd., Hongkong. C ommonwealth Insurance Company of New York. New York, N. Y. Springfield Fire and Marine Insurance Company, Springfield, Mass. New Zealand Insurance Company. Ltd., Auckland, N. Z. American Alliance Insurance Association of N. Y„ New York, N. Y. Newark Fire Insurance Company, Newark, N. J. Switzerland Marine Insurance Company. Zurich, Switzerland. Home Insurance Company. New York, N. Y. m m m m m one hundred fifty-two TELEPHONE 1693 P. O. BOX 903 ORIENTAL GOODS Silk and Silk Crepe Kimonos and Mandarin Coats, Plain and Stripe Silks. Also Plain and Stripe Pongee and all Syle of Jackets. Kimonos and Shirts made to order WE HANDLE MAIL AND PHONE ORDERS ODO SHOTEN 33 Hotel St., between Nuuanu and Smith Sts. Honolulu, T. H. Irj oor ej ctcLuv e.L'f -frrlhe. benefit of ' who b v« Schd ivory domes —C etcot vr1' 4 f'r ) SnnpU metioj fovUoet wA W4 t +• wAetttv ihty rt o«t� e to fto k '« � v CwerATiteei t 1� '� $ s4ti� f4.eT � j WBS1 lLn i •l the favorite. _ -mtttfJ fr k 4� � --- fvriPcy - . . , 4- 6 tt C5W , nf� Y maU� iL y JgrttQ fos i� Q com n i tc Si � fleet titc b t 4y 6 r € « e rrbe(f t� JOu'X go � J -to fUjjJS � v ” t LIBERTY CHOP SUI HOUSE Delicious Chop Sui Special Dinners and in all Styles Banquets Solicited 10:30 A. M. to 10:30 P. M. Phone 6094 . i fco wl is«- t i% Hotter 0uttaJ tSu.t ihe w- « l� eAys '0 (£§S (0 if 0 m M m p 33$ m WBR one hundred fifty-three + Everything required for the interior of your home Furniture, Draperies and Rugs COYNE FURNITURE CO. Young Building nut $ HONOLULU CHOP SU1 HOUSE Newly opened. Our Chinese cooking suits Doth tourist and resident. Satisfaction to everybody. Phone for reservations. 32 HOTEL STREET Phone 1713 EYES Here’s to the girl with eyes of black. You ask for a kiss and she turns her hack. Here’s to the girl with eyes of brown, You ask for a kiss and she starts to frown. Here’s to the girl with eyes of grey. You ask for a kiss and she says, nay, nay.’’ Here’s to the girl with eyes of blue. You ask for a kiss and she says, take two.” -Loq. P. O. BOX 93S PHONE 4SOI YEE YAP CO. ORIENTAL FURNITURE, CURIOS, ANTIQUE AND ART GOODS Opp. Liberty Theatre 1170 Nuuanu St. HONOLULU. T. H. one hundred fifty-four + i THEO. H. DAVIES CO., LTD. Sugar Factors, Merchants and Commission Hilo Agents American-Hawaiian Steamship Company THE APPLE OF HIS EYE A peach came walking down the street, She was more than passing fair; A smile, a nod. a half-closed eye. And the peach became a pair. The Largest Japanese Daily in Hawaii Printed in Rnglish and Japanese DC A THE NEWS AND OPINIONS OF HAWAII. JAPAN AND THE ORIENT IN THE DAILY NIPPU JIJI. SUBSCRIPTION: Per Month.. .$ 1.00 Sample Copies Upon BEST ADVERTISING Per Year.... 10.OO Request MEDIUM PRINTING AND ENGRAVING English, Japanese and Chinese Printing our Specialty. Modern Photo Engraving. 20 N. HOTEL ST. P. O. Box 1230 Phone 2948-3309 HONOLULU Honolulu, Hilo, Territory of Hawaii oAgents Jor Lloyd's London Salvage Association Canadian-Australasian Royal Mail Northern Assurance Co., Ltd., of Ix ndon Line Canadian Pacific Railway Royal Packet Steam Navigation Co. British and Foreign Marine Insur- Law Union and Rock Insurance Co., Ltd., of Ixrndon London Guarantee and Accident Co.. Ltd. ance Co., Ltd. Union Marine Insurance Co., Ltd. Cunard Steamship Co., Ltd. Pearl City Fruit Co., Ltd., packers of Diamond Head” and Ha- waiian Chief” Brands of Canned Pineapples. NEW YORK OFFICE... . SAN FRANCISCO OFFICE ...24 STATE STRE 310 SANSOME STRE ('able Address Draco Post Office Box 188 —C'ornei I Widow. Etubliihcd 1895 ®ljr Saily Nijipu 3Jtji eljr Nippu 3ii|i (Emtifiaiuj, Ctmitrh one hundred flfty-flve BUILD FOR THE FUTURE DRY, FIREPROOF, COOL ENDURING, ATTRACTIVE For Bungalows, Business Blocks Factories, Apartments Cheaper than any other materials. Made to fit any type of building. The only practical tile on the market. PIIKOI BRICK TILE WORKS Estimates gladly JOHN WALKER, Manager given 1196 King Street Free of Charge Phone 1987 “Let’s starve the borers” one hundred (lfty-six New York Shoe Company When buying Shoes, style and quality come first. You always find both of these in our Boots and Shoes. Phone 4192 NUUANU STREET wrn o D at t n n'ttt 7 � r«� ng W I «. C� Ml j.lt fo M oyt tut ttc dS«VC d� e ttt horlCit to tdttA — d� 4 'flKo t do 1� 'C sti) Cdt gflt tv i l � A VtA -A4y WKi J-Uc of fit Oldest ruvy at in f «vite f‘obk'i — Aioit)� 9 rynjvtjts « ;tJ a tnt flVn ! t St uri 1 4 Juoirrl sp . j dcr laivn ftovrt TELEPHONE 4864 TAI LOY JEWELRY CO., LTD. M4 NUFA CTURF.RS OF CHINESE JA OF. JEH'F.I.RY GOLD AND SILVERSMITHS . . . JEWELRY REPAIRING SPECIAL ATTENTION TO ORDERS PRICES REASONABLE 1054, Cor. Nuuanu and Hotel Sts. HONOLULU, T. H. P. O. BOX 1775 m '0 @$ W m M eh im 'CS- M m ono hundred fifty-seven + qA box of flowers IS AN IDEAL giFT It suggests a certain delicacy of sentiment towards the receiver which lias the effect desired. Flowers have always told a story that words could not. Why not say it with flowers? She'll understand. Example of the working of Student Honor System as applied to examinations: Question 1 Blank 07c Question 2. .. Blank. . 0 % Question 3 Blank 07c I have neither received nor given aid in this examination. Signed: Charles Bourne. PACIFIC ENGINEERING CO., LIMITED Engineers and Constructors HIGH-GRADIi BUILDING CONSTRUCTION Offices: Yokohama Specie Bank Building, 2nd Floor Office Phone 1045 Mill Phone 3511 v- SI hr Jggl S one hundred fifty eiKht When buying athletic goods you cannot afford to take chances THE SPALDING TRADE MARK is much more than a trade symbol It is your insurance policy of value received E. O. IIALL SONS, LTD., Distributors B. ( : “Dr. A ml rows looks rather solemn this morning.” ('. B.: ‘‘Yes, ho looks like a minister.’ B. ( .: “Just ns though he wore about to say. ‘Dearly l elovcd—’ ” C. B.: “Xot to me.” AS the years pass by, this firm becomes better acquainted with the likes and dislikes of the student body. TTie class pins, frat pins and athletic medals we have made, show this intimate association in their appropriate design. You can have confidence in the correct exe- cution of everything left in the hands of our artisans. DAWKINS, BENNY CO., Ltd. Manufacturing Jewelers m2 FORT STREET and Engravers For Dances and ‘Halls, or Whenever the Hest of SMusic is cHeeded IMIONF. 2511 FOR JACKIE ALLEN’S ORCHESTRA “HONOLULU'S BEST' ---—----— .... .......................— , on© hundred fifty-nin© 1 P m m GIVE A THOUGHT TO FIRE INSURANCE That which is worth owning is worth Insuring. The premium you pay is indeed small for the protection offered. Can you afford to be without it? We represent leading companies of the world. C. BREWER CO. LIMITED mz '©5 §7 m 0 m Hf m m S@ m one hundred sixty SELFISH WILLIE Willie in a lit of gall Drank some wooden alcohol, Willie died and Ma was pensive, Alcohol was so expensive. —Octopus. (USS OH! lie: I think there is something dovelike about you. ►She: Xot really. He: Sure, you’re pigeon-toed.—Drexerd. AWGOWAN A freshman from the Amazon Put the nighties of his Gramazon; The reason’s that lie was too fat To get his own pajamazon. —Lehigh Burr. NATURALLY “Yec haf a new baby goil at our house,” said the happy male parent. “Yell, veil,” said the listener, “and vot did you call her?” “Yec called her ‘Hose ” “After ven did you call her dat ?” “After she vass born.”—Siren. THE COMPLIMENT ’22: That a picture of your girl? ’25: Yes. What do you think of it? ’22: Pretty nice frame, isn’t it ?—Amherst Lord Jeff. EVOLUTION Prof.: What’s Darwin’s theory? Stewd: Monkey business.—Phoenix. TUT-TUT “You’ve got nothing on me,” said Aphrodite to Venus.—Jester. wim j£g m one hundred slxty-one m m m UMBRELLAS MENDED ‘‘Hoy, simple, what was the greatest reign in history ?” “Why, that forty-day and forty-night affair, I guess.”—Panther. HATS OFF First Souse: “Haw haw! Thasha good joke on von.” Second Souse: “Washa good joke?” Number One: “Thasli not your hat yer sittin’ on. ’Sinine.”—Sun Dodger. VERY SIMPLE “IIow did your dad know you had the ear out?” “Well you see, I ran over him.”—Burr. CUTE, TO SAY THE LEAST “What makes you think you’d make an actor ?” “Well, I’ve had five years exjxudenee in a pool room picking up cues.”—Sundial. ’24 ’25 ’24 DESIRABLE “I hear there are two classes claiming Jcnks.” “Must be a popular boy!” “Yes, the Juniors claim he is a Senior and the Seniors claim he is a Junior.”—Froth. BANG Prof: “Hev, what’s that noise out there?” Snide: “Why I just dropped a perpendicular, sir.”—Voo Doo. WELL CONCEALED Old ITarrv: “How did you puncture that tire?” Harry, dr.: “I ran over a milk l ottle.” O. II.: “But couldn’t you see it?” II. J.: “No, the kid had it under his coat.”—Flamingo. . ON THE CAMPUS Gush: Lack of clothing is one of the characteristics of the savage. Old Geyser: So ? There goes a cannibal queen.—Juggler. ono hurwtre l nlxty two THIS BOOK IS A PRODUCT OF OUR FACTORY WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF HIGH CLASS PUBLICATIONS X: “Have you boon classified yet?” Y: “Oh! yes, Pin on probation.” YOUR FAVORITE ICE CREAM ALL FLAVORS Phone 1542 or 4676 HONOLULU DAIRYMEN’S ASSOCIATION TELEPHONE 1635 T. KUNIKIYO FLORIST Fresh Cut Flowers for all Occasions No. 1111 FORT STREET HONOLULU, T. H. if ii i m one hundred sixty-three WATERHOUSE TRUST COMPANY, Ltd. We offer real service to you through our several departments Trusts: Corporate and Individual Stocks and Bonds: Local and mainland securities Heal Estate: Bought and sold on commission Insurance: Life, Pire and Marine Bonding and Casualty: Surety and Fidelity Bonds Plantation Agents Phone 5701 FORT and MERCHANT STREETS Have Your Uniform £Made at— HOOK ON CO. oArmy and Tla'vy Tailors PHONE 1417 163 S. KING STREET Another Kicker.—Marion —“George was the goal of niv ambi- tions, but—” .Marian —“Hut what ?” Marion—“Father kicked the goal.”—Sun Dodger. Factory: 659 Beretania St. Phones 4225 or 45)5 Stores: Quality Inn, 82-84 Hotel St.: 1191 Fort St . King South Sts CRAWLEY’S PURE ICE CREAM You'll see our Signs everywhere Special Rates to Lodges. Schools, Churches, Clubs, Etc. Always a variety of flavors to choose from one hundred sixty-four Since 1875 In 1 tb. packages and 5 Tb. tins at Mayflower KONA COFFEE has been offered to the people of Hawaii. Their children and grand- children arc consistently using it and enjoying its aromatic flavor to this day. Henry May t Co., Ltd. Fort St. Honolulu Boh: “Smoking helps me think.” II. B.: “When did you stop smokingV —Ex. UNUSUALLY GREEN Frosh: “Professor Dillingham, where can I find aeid hydroxide? (HOH)P’ Bold let the clothing bo’ther j p REMEMBER You never pay more at CLOTHING MOUSE UMfTEO 73-79 Hotel Street, near Fort James Campbell Bldg one hundred 8ixty-ilv« p m m m m w m M i� ' sax m K £ i« a) £• =o The Charm of Chinese Silks THEIR LUXURIOUS LASTING QUALITY RICH COLORINGS, AND VARIETY OF PATTERNS AND WEAVINGS MAKE CHINESE SILKS THE IDEAL CHOICE FOR SHIRTS DRESSES FOR DISCRIMINATING COLLEGE MEN AND WOMEN We Invite Comparison of Quality and Prices FONG- (HN’s NUUANU ST. HONOLULU Vida 'Villa When attending the Uni- versity stay with us. Nicely furnished rooms and excellent cuisine at moderate rates. Phone 1146 1030 S. King Street ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Benner: “We need n chaperone for our next dance.” Thompson: “Why not get Mr. and Mrs. Wells?” Wells (absent-mindedly): “Oh! but she’s a student here.” JAPANESE BAZAAR • « Chinese and Japanese Silks, Kimonos, Mandarin Cloaks, Art Works, in Ivory, Silks and Metals, and other Oriental Goods and Curios. FORT STREET Opposite Roman Catholic Cathedral m one hundred sixty-six :'€fr Sr CATTON, NEILL CO., LTD. Engineers Founders Machinists Boilermakers Main Office . Alakea and Queen Streets Foundry and Works South and Second Streets Agents jor GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY The Odds Against Him:—-”I)o you think you could cam for a chap like me?” “Ob, yes, J think so—if lie wasn’t too much like you.”—The Bulletin (Sydney). Changed.—Ike—“See any change in me?” Mike—“Xo. Why?” Ikk—“Just swallowed a cent.”—Siren. Besides make nicest shirt on any cloths and silk elegantly, Musa sell sweater, stocking, sock, and many kine others for males and females wearing and dry goods cloth. FIND NOTICE: Musa shop very small but can find. Advance away from Waikiki side on King Street makai pass big Fish .Market and be- fore step on River find it. Nice sign denote stoppage. Abrasives Belting Jobbers and Dealers in Hose Injectors Screens Separators Shredders Steam Traps Structural Steel Thermometers Tools, Machine and Boilers and Boiler Tubes Insulation Bolts, Nuts, Washers Packings Brass Bars Brick, Fire Bushings Chain Concrete Mixers Compressors Condensers Cups Gauges Paints Pipe and Fittings Plate Pulleys Pumps Road Rollers Rock Crushers Roofing Hand Tractors, Holt Valves—Globe, Anglite, etc. Welding Outfits Musa-shiya the Shirtmaker (Also Shoten for Dry Good Sell Also) i one hundred sixty-seven Newest Favorite AMERICAN MAID and the Popular Standard CREAM BREAD Both made with Goodness knows they're good. . . F eishmann’s ) east Insist that your dealer supplies you Soph: “What would von say if I flunked four subjects?’ Frosh: Got out. you’re fooling!” Soph: “That’s what Dean said.”—Jester. The Floor Held.—“Did vonr watch stop when it dropped on the floor?” asked one man of his friend. “Sure,” was the answer. “Did you think it would go through?” II'estera ('h risttan Advocate. WESTINGHOUSE WHITE MAZDA with its milk-white bulb filters out the objectionable glare from the light, giving a white, diffused light that is ideal for the study table, or anywhere in the home. THE HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC CO., Ltd. one hundred sixty-eight The University of Hawaii The University of Hawaii offers four-year courses leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science. A student may follow any one of the following lines: COLLEGE OF APPLIED SCIENCE Engineering Sugar Technology Agriculture General Science Home Economics COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCI EXCES History, Economics and Social Science Languages, Literature and Art Natural and Physical Sciences Education C 'ommcrce Unusually good opportunities for graduate work are offered. The next collegiate year begins September 1 1, 1922. Full information about courses of study and admission requirements may be obtained upon request. Our Catalog Will Be Mailed Free Upon Request one hundred 8ixty-nine 0 0 0 M m m m THE HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLE COMPANY. LIMITED The Largest Cannery in the World—Huge, Modern, Sanitary, Busy. : When school is out in summer, hundreds of boys and girls find cm- j ployment in this Factory. They receive good wages and fair treat- j ment and, moreover, get valuable experience which rounds out the j school work. The summer campaign opens about the first of July. It j is a good place to spend your summer vacation—earning and learning at the same time. Safe, healthful and morally wholesome conditions in the Factory. Free medical service and fair treatment. Wholesome meals furnished at cost or less, in a comfortable dining room. m m m m sf one hundred xeventy I