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KA PALAPALA Published by the ASSOCIATED STL DENTS of the UNIVERSITY OF HAWAII 1924 Volume Nine Number One Jf oremur ii tljc llniuersitu is itromimt toiitli a trentenitous Actiuities arc increasing at a rapih rate, the lini- ti cr si tn me ha Pc Inti eh anh honor eh is hut the forcluorh i nf the nr eater iliatuaii to come, the hook me haUe I ft mritten anh assenthlch is hut the foretuorh of a better Ilia alapa la iu the future. K A I‘ALAPA I-A 17 l)k. A. L. Dean President, University of Hawaii 2 IS K A PALAPAI.A THE FACULTY AKTIU'K L. DEAN. A. 15. (Harvard ’00). Ph.I). (Vale '02). President of the I rniversity. AKTIU'K K. KELLER, C. I’.. (Cornell 03). LL.IL (National Cniv. 05). S.M.C.E. ( Harvard 15). M.S. Mass. Inst. Tech. 15). Penn of the College of Applied Science, and Professor of Civil Engineering. ♦ARTHUR L. ANDREWS; ILL. (Cornell 93), Mi. (Cornell ’95). Ph.I). (Cornell 02). Peon of the College of Arts and Sciences. and Professor of English. JOHN S. I LXACHJK ). A.I5. i Marietta 89). A.M. « Marietta 97). Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy. JOHN M. YOl X(i. ICS. (Cniv. Florida M8). M.K. (Cornell ’02 , M.M.K. (Cornell ’04). Professor of Engineering. FRANK T. DlLLIXCil lA I. ICS. (Worcester Polytechnic Institute ’01). M.A. I Yale 15). Professor of Chemistry. CMIXXIE K. Cl 11 PM AN (Woman’s Art School. X. Y.). Professor of Ceramics and Design. LOl IS A. IIHXKK. M.S. (Cniv. of Wisconsin 12). M.S. (Cniv. of Wiscon- sin ’23). Professor of Agriculture. DAVID I.. CRAWTORI). II.A. ( Pomona ’ll . M.A. (Stanford 12. Cornell ’13 i. Professor of Entomology and Director of Extension Service. KICIIAKD WKF.XSIIACL. Ph.lC ( Yale 11 ). Ph.I). ( V ale. 15). Professor of Chemistry. IKYINd O. PECKER. A.P . ( Poston Cniv. 12). Alliance Francaisc. Sorlxninc. Paris. Professor of Romance Languages. IIFKPHKT F. IJKKCiM AN. ICS. (Kansas Agrie. Col. 05), M.S. (Cniv. of Minn. 15). Ph.I). ( Cniv. of Minn. IS). Professor of Botany. ROMAXZO ADAMS. A.I . (Cniv. of Mich. 97). A.M. (Cniv. of Mich. 98), Ph.I). (Cniv. of Chicago ’04). Professor of Economies and Sociology. CHARLES II. EDMONDSON. Ph.P,. (Cniv. of Iowa 03). M.S. (Cniv. of Iowa ’04). Ph.I). ( Cniv. of Iowa ’05). Professor of .oology and Director of the Marine Biological Laboratory. On leave of nbscucc, first npuiostcr, 1923-24. KA PAI.A I A LA M A. S. U. H.. Organized October, 1920, on basis of A. S. C. II. OFFICERS President............................Merlyn Forbes, 24 First Vice-President..............♦...Herbert Keppeler, '24 Second Vice-President ...............Doris Mossman, '24 Secretary............................Clara Chung, ’25 Treasurer..................................Toworu Kunikivo, '24 Athletic Manager ....................Otto Khun Editor, Ka Palapala..................James Chun. '24 Manager, Ka Palapala.................W alter Samson. ‘25 Editor. Ka F.co......................Yasuo (loto. '24 Manager. Ka Leo......................Herbert Keppeler. '24 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Merlyn Forbes. '24....................Chairman Dorothea Krauss, '24 ................Secretary Dr. Harold Palmer..............Faculty Member I aura Pratt, '25 Allister Forbes, '24 Yasuo (loto, '24 The Association of the Students of the University of Hawaii is the largest and most important of the student organizations, as it includes practically every member of the University. The requirement for membership is the payment of the annual fee The object of the Association is to promote and direct all worthy student activities. All organizations on the Campus must have the sanction and recog- nition of the A. S. U. II. before they can become a legal unit of flic University. The publications of Ka Palapala, the students year book, and Ka Leo. the students’ weekly newspaper, are officially under the control of the Association. Some of the notable activities of the Association during the past year are: the managing and financing of the Oregon Agg'e-llawaii games during the Christmas holidays; the granting of letter awards to women athletes, and the recognition of the Pre-Medic and Hiris' Swimming Clubs. KA PALAI'ALA STUDENT COUNCIL ()rganizcd January. 1922 Chairman........................Lawrence Lit Lau Secretary.......................James Chun Laura Pratt George Sakamaki Ichio Katsuki Lucy Searle Tlic Student Council, composed of six members elected In the student IkhIv. represents the tribunal that has direct control and regulation of the Honor Sys- tem. Its dut; is to try cases of dishonesty on the campus and of dishonesty in examinations and themes, and also to educate the students to the Honor System. During the past year much effort was given to bring the Honor System to the students, and many means were employed, as. through the columns of Ka Leo. by s| ccial circulars, in assemblies, and in sjiecial meetings called for the purpose. A number of cases of irregularity in the final and monthly examinations have been convicted. In the early part of April a referendum on the Honor System was held in which the great majority of the students favored its continuance. £ iY VIV.IV’IV.I M 34 KA I'ALAPALA Ii has been said that it takes four years to make a college custom and four generations—sixteen years—to establish a college tradition. If these statements applied to the University of Hawaii, there would have been barely time to estab- lish real traditions, for the first session of the College of Hawaii was held on 1'eb. 3. 1908. a little over sixteen years ago. Hut probably in Hawaii, traditions. a well as plants and trees, grow more rapidly, for young as the University of Hawaii is. it has its traditions which have sunk their roots far into the ground and grown sturdy and tall within a comparatively short time. c First, there are the traditions regarding college activities. Annual inter- collegiate football games have brought new standards of athletic traditions, of intercollegiate relations, and of sacrifice for the University of Hawaii—new aspects and new standards, all founded on old traditions which have permeated the gridiron since the first squad of 13 men donned the green and white. Each of the last three years has seen new rally traditions take root. The bonfire rally, first held in 1921, has fanned flames of loyalty. The noise rally, added to the year’s activities in the following year, was revived in 1923 with the same spirit of bubbling enthusiasm, and last season the co-ed rally established a new tradition of allowing the women of the University to express their back- ing of the football team by a rally of their own. Social activities have acquired traditional atmosphere as the result of many years of repetition. President and Mrs. Dean gave their first annual reception in September. 1914. and have been the first to welcome new students and greet old ones each year since. The yearly dance in honor of seniors of island prepara- tory schools and other social events have become firmly fixed in tradition. Senior class week exercises are literally embedded with tradition. Since the first annual senior banquet on June 1. 1912. every year has seen old and valued traditions become more firmly fixed and new ones established. The lamp of learning, the gavel, and the pen. which during this week are passed from the outgoing to the incoming president of the senior class, president of the A. S. U. II.. and editor of Ivi Leo, resj ectively, have acquired a high intrinsic value. Tree planting is an old traditional way of beautifying the campus which has recently been revived. After having been once started in the spring of 1907. an attempt was made to re-establish it in 1( 11. Last year, under the care of the class of 1924. it was again brought out. and for the last two years trees have been planted by the junior class and by distinguished visitors. Various other college activities, such as the upper-classman smoker, the Y. M. C. A. c nference. and class events, have traditions of their own. which are growing in size and depth every year. The Manoa Rainbow, often hovering over the campus, expresses a tradition in itself. Sometimes deep and glorious; sometimes pale and soft: always multi- colored and beautiful, it appears as a symbol of hojie. of happiness, and of sun- shine and success after a shower which served to clear the atmosphere. Last, and most important of all. there is the tradition of Hawaii spirit. Per- haps no other University in the world has the same traditions of inter-racial fellowship, international understanding, and universal equality. In this field, the University of Hawaii is truly a melting pot of civilization. The Hawaii spirit, moreover, is one of honesty, courage, and leadership; a spirit of sincere service to humanity. it VIW1 ' I «I VN 36 KA IWI.APALA 11 K T.KS President______ Vice- President Secretary Treasurer______ Daniel Ainoa Roy Jacobson Thcon Wright Ed. Carter In all of the University activities, the Class of '27 has held its own in the past year. The Freshmen carried off the honors in the track and field meet, winning by a close score from the Sophomores. Fddie Fernandez, Kenneth Auld. Roy Jacobson, Murray llemmitiger. Hilly Moimtcastle. Theon Wright. Katn Dai Cliing and several others starred for the Freshmen in this meet. 'Die first year men also succeeded in placing a number of their athletes on the arsity Squads in football, basketball, track and baseball. Fernandez. Auld, Traut and Ainoa were the representatives on the gridiron; Moimtcastle, Wong, Ainoa. and Xicoll played on the basketball squad: Jacobson. Moimtcastle. Fernan- dez. and right were on the track team : and Fernandez, Traut. anil I long Chang Wong played on the Varsity diamond. Fred Trotter was runner-up in the school tennis tourney. In (jirls Athletics the lower classmen were also prominent. La Verne Clarke, Edith Field. A dele I.indenian, and several other girls represented the Univer- sity in feminine sports. In drama, literature, art and music, as well as in the many extra-scholastic organizations, the Freshmen joined with the school life, and in many instances were largely instrumental in the successes of different undertakings. KA IWLAIWI.A 37 Hocrm(in A kail Tavares Tuselii.va Blount castle Iivao K. Tom Aki A. II. Wong Katsuimma Nakamura I-!. Nakano II. Wong Marciel Marlin Sakihnra Xolioikaiu AIm-I W. ’. Tom ( . S. Leung K 1'A LA PALA 38 Bonner Cockcroft Thompson K. Chung Wntanabc ; K. S. Chung 1 lino ('ountorinine (Soto Kroinoof Kurio Y. Hoe C. I . Lee KA PALAPALA .V) Lord Smith Tashimn Tashiro Morton Makoi Wright Jacolison M atsnhnyashi Botsui V. T. 1.11 mi S. Sakamaki Iwasaki Ilironaka 42 K. PALAPALA OFFICKKS. President ......................................Sam Pocpoe Vice-President .............................Louis K. Collins Secretary .................................Theone Lindeman Treasurer................................Montgomery Clark Auditor....................................George Sakamaki 1 The class of 1926 lias in its Sophomore year been extensively prominent in all student activities. Socially it has sjHjnsored with the Juniors a large dance on the Roof Garden of the Young Motel on ()ctober 19, and was the main inspiration for the “Deluge of Fun on April 5. given to raise money for the bleacher fund. In athletics the class has contributed much of the personnel of the champion football team of the season. Nine of the boys on this successful team were mem- bers of the Sophomore Class. The girls have played a prominent part in athletics, winning the intra-mural basketball series and taking the honors in the track meet. The Sophomores edited a special edition of the College paper “Ka Leo. which was a successful and interesting issue. Individually many of the members of the 1926 class have made enviable records in dramatics, taking part in all of the College plays of the year. KA PALAIWLA 43 M cLonnon Wilcox • ’arvnlho H. 1.011 is Pocpoc I.CIIIIOX Whang Cornel iso n Kai Tokimasa (I. Sakamaki Hartman I . Yap M. Clark Lee Lawson Adams Ryan H. Kranss F. Young 44 KA I LA PALA Si4nv:illii Loo Low Cruit’ksluiuk 1L IVnliallow T. Liiuloin.'iii Iforiiuiig 1 . Lcong Lee Tango wn (Mian I..ini T. W. Cliung Wtoloiiiovor I .irk short Wall Pong KA IWLA I’AI.A 45 46 KA IW LA PA LA HTICKRS President........................................Dyfrig Forties Vice-President ............................Janet Ross Secretary ................................. yako Kono Treasurer ........................................Henry Wicke I lie ( lass ot 2? has a record that speaks well for its members. The Juniors have been more active this year than any of the preceding two years. Candy sales were given several times to help the bleacher fund. Several of the members were selected to make the trip to Pomona with the Varsity team. In tennis the class was represented with a number of star players. The Varsity basketball team was led by a Junior: in baseball several made the team. In track the Juniors gave their loyal support. I he Junior Lay was celebrated by planting trees, thus keeping up with the tradition established by the Class of '24. ()ther active participations were in the Glee Club. I . II. V., and the Dramatic Club. The Pre-Medical Club owes its existence to the interest taken bv tile luniors. Manv of the crack riflemen are |unior members. ‘if All in all. everyone must have felt the great aid tin Class of ‘25 has rendered. « Jll oqy oiluj11| Aoi|3 d}|ji!|,') v 3uno.i 'll v Siioj, uosiuii iioi.xucj ouii8|i:jv' i rIV umiiA '] }| I u | iijinjjj s.mjju.i -(j 3uo. ’A U oJoji it VIWIV'IWI YM KA PALAPALA 48 Wirke ('. (’hung Knno Ross Nak.i no Fincko I’. Sakamaki Yamagurlii Ka nlc n (ion ! uasaki Matsu no Cook I. Kntsuki Havashi McGrow Hansen Pratt Weaver Kawachi k. iwi.aiwi.a 40 4 50 KA PA LA PA I. A OFFICERS President....................... llister Forbes Vicc-Prcsident .................Yasuo Goto Secretary ......................Penita Clarke Treasurer.......................Masaichi Yanagihara The Class of '24 with forty-seven strong is the largest graduating class thus far in the history of the University. The class has taken active part in nearly all worthy enterprises on the campus. The largest organization, A. S. U. H., is headed by a Senior, assisted by several others of his class. The Executive Committee has a Senior majority. The Student Council has the strong influence of the Senior representation. The U. H. Y., Theta Alpha Phi. Dramatic Club. Glee Club, Adclphai Club. Aggie Club, Pre-Medical Club. Engineers’ Club, and Hawaii Union, arc well sup|x rtcd by members of the Senior class. In student publications again the Seniors have demonstrated their ability. Ka Leo and Ka Palapala are edited by members of the class. In the Berndt oration, too. the Seniors have taken a keen interest. o In athletics both men and women have given their hearty co-operation. Football, basketball, track, baseball and other sjjorts have had strong Senior support. The R. O. T. C. has seen a number of Seniors who have shown much ability. The Senior Co-eds have been most active in making a wholesome univer- sity atmosphere. Finally, a number of traditions have been inaugurated. Among them arc the tree planting and the distinctive Senior sombreros. sumiu YIWIY'IY.I YM KA IWI.AIWI.A 64 KA PALATAL A 65 FOOTBALI William Wish Acting Captain. 1924 Cap tain-elect, 1925 UW1 8 TIVilJ.00.1 frStfl KA 1WLA IWf.A Ul COACH KLIM PKKSc )XXEI. )TTO Kl.CM . . . Carter (I am .. . W ish...... J. Ckt'lc KSIIAX K I. Tract...... F. II. Tong.... A. Foriies .... T. Xakamcka .. I . McLennan . I). AlXn.X .... I. . Collins... A. Dcvki....... II. I'SON .. 15. CkCK KSII WK . 1 1 NCKK.. II. WlCKK...... J. Morsk....... T. Skakle ..... S. McXicon. K. I'eknandkx .. K. Ai i.n...... 1« Brash ...... ..............Coach .... ssistant Coach Full. Actinji Captain .............Center .............Center ..............Guard ..............Guard ..............Guard ..............Guard ..............Guard .............Tackle .............Tackle ................End ................End ............... End ................End ............Quarter ...............Half ...............Half ...............Half ...............Half ...............Full KA 1‘AI.Al’ALA 68 Collegiate football assumed the rankin' place in Hawaii during the season of l‘ 23: for the first time since l'L’O the I'niversity of Hawaii won the championship. In our local world this is one of the most significant events that has taken place, for it places college sport here on a higher plane than the standards of the outside teams. The result was obtained through modern, collegiate t ot ball. Following the success in the local league, the Varsity team scored another monumental victory when it out- played and defeated the visiting team from the )rcgon Agricultural College in a post-season game played in II. •I. Traut iwaii on New Year's It was not the first time Hawaii had defeated a main land college team; but it was the first time it had defeated or even put up any real competition against a team of the caliber of the Oregon Aggies, one of the most powerful defense teams in the Pacific Coast Conference. The score was; Hawaii. 7:0. A. ( .. 0. The winning of the local championship was obtained through playing consistently intelligent football; in every case the opposing teams outweighed the Varsity players, and could have outplayed them, had they exercised the co- ordination which gives teams of lesser ability the ultimate supremacy. Team play and an esprit de corps which was lacking in the other teams, were the factors in victorv. •I. Cruicksliank K. DAI.AIWLA (f) PRE-SEASON GAMES Two pre-season panics were played, boll] of which the Varsity won. 'The first one. against the Coast De tense team of the Sector League, was an easy victory, the locals running wild over the slower and more inex pcricnced service outfit. The final score was «S3 to 0. The second of these games was with theGrown Team. The veteran Scluunan line was expected to put up a battle array far different from that of the Coast Defense: and the Varsity players were not disappointed. It was a fight from the first whistle, and it was only the better condition f the Deans that won the game, by a score of 14 to 0. l or the first time Coach Khun had an opportunity to test the strength of his line against a respected opponent. I lie test was valuable, in that it showed some glaring weaknesses. These later proved to he the vulnerable spots in our defense, and nearly lost us two crucial games. I he hackfield was all that had been exjiectcd: driving power, speed, and defense ability were all apparent, and it was the hackfield which not only carried the hall over for two touchdowns, but held the Schuman backs when they broke through the Green line. Its B. Tong 70 K. IWLA1WI.A SECOND TEAM GAMES Before iln regular season two panics were played by the I Diversity second team. The first was against St. Louis, which resulted in a 12 to 7 score in favor of the visitors. Considering the fact that the Scrubs had not l ccn in uniform for more than three weeks, without even a coach, they «lid well. The line proved to he strong, and if tlie Imckfield had had as much driving power in the first half of the game as in the latter half, it would have come ut with the long end of the score. In the third quarter Hair tore through and scored: in the final period he again broke through, and was prevented from scoring only when he was nailed by the last defense man. In the second game, with kamehameha. the team showed marked improvement and humbled the Kam men to the tune of 14-0. Kan. played a hard and fast game, hut was unable to pierce the Scrub line to much advan- tage. Hawaii, on the other hand, was able to break holes in the Kam line, and scored in the first and third periods. T. Nakamura m It. Mr I ami nan KA I'AI..MW I.A 71 THE SEASON HAWAII 27, ARMY 7 This was the first game of the season, and both teams were accorded an equal chance hv the experts. The Army was playing its first game, while Hawaii had already liecn pitted in exhibition games, against two strong teams. The inexperience of the Army players was the decid- ing factor. The Deans took advantage of this, and ham- mered over a rapid succession of line rushes and forward parses that utterly bewildered the opposition during the first half. While the heavy Army team was recovering from the first shocks of battle, the Varsity drove over the At the end of the first half the Army scored on a long forward pass. It was well that Hawaii had taken advantage of the opportunity in the first half, for it was the last time during the season that such a chance was offered by Si«l KIktIc’s Army eleven. In the last half the doughboys opened Uth a volley of savage attacks on our line that drove I lawaii back to within the shadow of its own goal. There on the five-yard line. Hawaii held: four times they held the battering charge, and kicked out of danger. The Army repeated that drive three times in succes- sion. each time carrying the ball almost to the line: and it was only sheer tight that saved the Hawaii team from being scored upon. Some of the most brilliant defense work seen during the season was displayed. The whistle blew, and the Hawaii team, battered and exhausted, but victorious, trooped off the field. I.. Collins KA IWLAI’ALA HAWAII 10. NATIONAL GIARD 0. t no time during the season were teamwork and headwork more needed, or used to greater advantage than in this game. Against a vastly superior team, both in ability and experience, the Deans fought their way to victory when they were expected to Ik outclassed. Karly in the game the Dolphins displayed a scoring ability that kept the Hawaii line on the defense most of the time. In the second quarter Hawaii got the ball, and the Varsity hack field tore into the Guard line like streaks of fire. The Guard crumpled under the swift attack, and 0. Thompson Again the Kauhane machine led the attack, and with short line jolts, was gradually wearing away the Hawaii line. The whistle at the first half came at an opportune moment for the locals. In the last half Hawaii scored again on a field goal. The ball changed hands many times, but it was quick thinking and taking advantage of the breaks that saved I fawaii. The (luard floundered around in the last quarter in a vain attempt to score, but was without a guiding spirit to direct its tremendous power, and Hawaii success- fully met its unwieldy charges. Hawaii scored. A. Duvpl KA PALAPALA 73 HAWAII 1 . NAVY l‘ . This was the greatest Vniversity game of tile season, with the exception of the defeat of rcgon. The power- ful Navy team looked like an invincible juggernaut that would crush the comparatively puny Hawaii team like a grain of wheat in a mill. With Leo Lidding, former Carlisle Indian star, carry- ing the offense in the backfield. and with a line of far greater weight and skill, the Pearl llarhor steam roller battered down Hawaii’s futile defense easily in the first half. Hawaii had the ball three times, and each time kicked immediately. In the third quarter the Navy giant continued to crash through the weakening 11. Wieke Hawaii line, which was lighting doggedly but uselessly to stein the attack. I wice Hawaii received the ball, and each time without once attempting to batter at the Navy line. Morse sent his long spirals into the Navy territory. As the final quarter opened, a quick change came over the Varsity team. With the score P 0 0 against them, the (ireen line suddenly galvanized into action and be- gan to take the offensive. The Navy line, exhausted In- repeated assaults on the college line, was able to resist with only about half it strength. Like plunging rods the Hawaii back- shot into the weakened Navy defense, and in a sudden panic the Harbor coach sought to plaster up li. Cru'wkshank his line with new men. With baffling suddenness. Hawaii changed its attack. Long, swift passes darted into the Navy backfield. and fleet green-dad runners 74 KA PAI.AI LA raced through the weary sailors w ith almost uncanny skill, compared to the feeble attempts of the previous periods. W ith W ise at the gun, and Thompson. McNicoll. 1'ernandez. and Auld receiving, the Dean offense swept over the baffled Navy back field, scoring the first touchdown for the Varsity. The panic at the Navy dugout increased, and new men came rushing across the field, to plug up holes in the Harbor line. It was the beginning of the end. for the new men were unable to collect themselves, and the whole sale substitutions left no steadying influences, 'file team which had l een rocking, now tottered and fell: and the fleet Dean backfield tore through the line, around the ends, ami parsed overhead, swarming down the field and over the goal line. This time the goal was missed: the score was l‘J t 12. Again the Hawaii eleven opened that deadly passing attack, and in long flights carried the ball through the Navy machine, now a crippled, floundering wreck. A long run by ‘’Dusky Brash, a short pass, and another long one by W ise, and Hawaii was within one point of a tie. 'Die goal was kicked, and the score tied. Hawaii started hammering away desperately from the kickoff, fighting against time. In rapid stride the hall was carried down the field, the Navy team trying ties perately to rally itself and resist the overwhelming attack of the Leans, atld just when victory seemed within I lawaii s grasp, the w histle sounded. Although the score was even, the Deans were unanimously conceded a moral victory something decidedly overworked, but |iiite expressive of the results in this case. T Morse W. Fineke KA PA LA I’A I.A 'I i I AW A11 ( . T ) X TKAM r This was the last league game of the season. I’nder a c M. drizzling December skv. with the ground wet and soggy, the iw teams pla hc l and haltered away at each other, neither willing to open up at the risk of fumbling. Tlte Town Team scored first, and held the aggressive through most of the game. The showing of the Schuman team the week previous had injected a new spirit into that organiza- tion. and the naturally fast backfield was playing behind a solid and well organized line. It looked like curtains for the Dean team until the final quarter, when, in a Midden spurt, the Hawaii hackfield broke away with three long runs and a pair of passes that scored the tying points. The goal was missed and the game rested. 'I lie Army Wavy game on December 22 gave Hawaii the championship. The rejuvenated Army team, far different from the disorganized team that lost to the Deans earlier in the season, outclassed the Wavy in every department of the game, and, led by “Lefty” Sproull and McAulley. tore great gaps in the Waxy line and boxed the Wavy wings for long gains. The final score was 15 to 13. Till- stwdi.m; I . L. Tied Pet. Hawaii 4 2 0 ■ 1 .(KM) Armv -1 1 0 .750 Xavv 4 1 1 .667 (inard 4 1 ) 0 .250 Town Team 4 0 3 1 .000 s. M.-Nii-oll KA PALAPALA HAWAII 7. I’( )M( ). A 14. The first game ever played by a local team on the main- land resulted in a defeat for Hawaii. The Deans Iasi to Pomona College at the Tournament of the Roses Howl in Pasadena on Thanksgiving Day. Hawaii was badly outclassed in the lir t half of this game. Pomona boring through the Varsity line for long gains. It was only the sensational kicking of Johnny Morse and the sterling work of Pill Wise and Pump Scarle In-hind the line that saved I lawaii from being score 1 upon more than once. In the second half Klum opened up with an aerial attack, lie sent ■Dusky” Prash in. and the veteran back rippe 1 open tlu- Sagebrush line for long gains. Kddie Fernandez assisted in this, and Hawaii took the offensive i' r the first time. A long pass was declare I completed on Pomona's five-yard line, and Prash charged over for the score. bumbles were costly in the last half. Pomona recover- ing most of them at critical moments. Hawaii twice car- ried the ball to within scoring distance, and lost it on a break. Pomona opened a passing attack in the last minutes of the game that swept over Hawaii in three long relays, and the ball was carried that last few yards for the winning score. K. Kern mule 7. K. Aulil KA I’A LA I’ALA HAWAII 7. ). A. C. 0. I hi- significance ot this victory is more far reaching than anything else that has occurred in s; orts here. Coder practically e |tial conditions, except for the ad- vantage of playing at home, the Hawaii Varsity team «nit- fought and outplayed the Oregon Agricultural College in one of the most brilliantly played games ever seen here. There was scarcely a flaw in the machined offense of Kilim’s team. The line for the first time during the season li«l its full duty; although outweighed, the green- clad warriors stood like a solid wall against the heavy charges of the ggie veterans. The Dean hackfield. playing the season, opened a varied assault on the Aggie line, gaining s I.. Brash in the best form f uhstantially through the middle as well as around the ends. The Aggies had lost the week previous, but were out of condition due to the sudden change of climate: and they were also handicapped by the ground. n New Year's Day the weather was perfect, the ground hard, and the game was fought « ut on its merits. I lawaii carried every «juarter except the last, and in this period the Aggie hackfield opened up with a scries of passes and long runs that seriously threatened the I lawaii goal. W. Wise The varsity line stood the test, and the Deans again took the offensive as the game ended. Wise. Brash. Fernandez. Auld. Morse. Searle and McXicoll played in the hackfield, while Lddic Collins. Jim Cruickshank, Forbes. Tong. Yakamura. and McLellan were in the line. Thompson. Bruce. Cruickshank. Fincke. and Wicke were the cm Is. X K I'Al.AI’Al.A Dyikh; I’oriies Captain. 1924 11 2i HASKKTBALL S I AI V'1VJ IV I VN K I’AI.A I'AI.A SI COACH .IONICS IT.! « . XKI. C. II. |. XKS I.. Ilk asm I. Tract II. W’kijk.mkvkk II. Tim. n s i. W. Maxn sTU-: . 1‘orward II. WlCKK . IV r ward A. II. Won.; . 1 Mir war.-I KA I I.A I’AI.A K2 The 1924 basketball season was a wild allair for everyIkkIv concerned. The league went through a tortuous career of jumps and humps, disorganized about three times, and threatened a split up within itself and with the Hawaiian A. A. I'. As a result, litigation assumed the prominent position in the scries, and basket- ball players were only incidental, between tights, however, the cagers put in some snappy contests. 'File t’niversity team entered late in the season, and was immediately swallowed up. much against its will, in the disagreeable chaos of squabbling. The Varsity withdrew from tile league temporarily until the league and the Hawaiian A. A. U. settled their differences. HAWAII 35. CENTRAL V 25 The Deans broke into the basketball league by defeating the Central Y. M. I . A. live 35 to 25. 'Phis game proved that the Deans possessed at least one player of more than ordinary ability, in Hilly Mountcastle. lie was the brilliant light of the game, caging eight baskets. HAWAII 14. I’AI.AM 54 In the second game, the Varsity was taken down a peg. receiving an unmerci- ful drubbing at the hands of the Palama quintet. 'Pile I'als showed better passing and shooting ability than the Deans, and had little difficulty in taking the game. The score was 54 to 14. HAWAII 20. SCHOFIELD 22 The Varsity lost another game when it played the heavy Schofield quintet. The Deans put up a hard fight and led in the initial quarter, hut at the end of the first half the score was 22 to 20 in favor of the Army. In the last half the Deans battled hard, hut the sheer weight of the opponents told and they gradually lost out. HAWAII 27. FORT SI I AFTER 24 Pile I ’f.iversity finished its season in a blaze of glory, cleaning up in succession on the Fort Shafter and All-Around Chinese teams. In the first game. Mount- castle was again the shining star, rolling ten goals in the hoop. Wicke and Wedemeyer also played well. The score was 27-24. HAWAII 35.0. C. A. 31 In the final game, against the A. C. A. team, the Varsity played the best basketball of its career. From the beginning the Dean forwards showed a scoring power that had not been exhibited in previous games. 'Pile fast Chinese team struggled hard in a final rally to tie the score, hut the Dean defense sto«wl fast. The final score was 35 to 31. 135 POUND BASKETBALL SQUAD V'IV.IVIV.1 N KA PA LA PA LA S’ I JUNIOR BASKETBALL The University entercl a team in tile 135-1'mind Junior Basketball League this year. The team was coached hy Dwiglu Rugh, and was entered against teams of the same class: l alama. Nuuanii V. M. C. A.. Tau Rho. Bcrctania. Doles. McKinley. A. C. A.. Central V. M. C. .. and Farringtons. It did fairly well, finishing fourth in Section B. putting up a good brand of basketball. PERSONNEL I). Rugh..........................Coach II. Terega.va. I Apr: in..........Guard E. Matsumura......................(iuard J. Pang..........................Guard L Kancyama.......................Center V. P. Chang.......................Center E. Kai...........................Forward A. Bell ..........................Forward S. Hino..........................Forward K. l ong.........................Forward F. K. L. Chong...................Forward T. Suzuki........................Forward K A PA LATA I.A Nil HARD 1'EN HALLOW Captain-dcct, 1925 i K. PALAPAI.A KA I'A I. A PA LA 87 Otto Ki.um ...........................................Coach T. Bktsci....................................220 Hurdles Kam Dai Ciiino...............................220 Hurdles II. H. Cornki.ison..................................Javelin llki'ci- Cruicksiiank ...........................440 Relay C. I'ARDKX...............................DiscUS. SllOtptU 1C Fkrxaxdkz.......................220 Hurdles. 440, Relay IC B. Hair...............................Broad Jump, Relay Wm. Hartman............................................High Jump M. 11 km m i ohr .......................Discus, Hammer R. Jacobson............................................«S80 R. McCi.knnax .......................................Discus W. Mouktcastlk..........................................440 R. Pen hallow............................100. 220. Relay T. Skarle..........................................I lammer J. Tanimi ra...........................................Pole Vault W. Wish ............................................Javelin A. H. Wong...........................................Broad Jump B. l Wong..............................100. Broad Jump II. C. Wong...........................................Broad Jump T. Wrigiit .............................................880 PKRSOXXKL K. I'AI.AIWI.A XS PRE-SEASON MEET Hark in the track season the University entered a triangular meet with I'una- hou and McKinley, and while finishing third, made a creditable showing, consider ing that the men had practiced less than a week. INTER-CLASS MEET The Lreshnian class track team carried the honors in the inter class meet, winning by a score of .' ? points. The Sophomores scored 51 and the Junior- Senior c mbiuation finished last. The Lreslunan look honors in the sprints, middle distances and long distance races, and won enough places in the field to win the meet. The Sophomores took a few places in the track events, hut did their winning work on the field and in the pit. The Sophomores upset the calculations when their quartette ran off with the 1 alf mile relay. Hair, Landers, C’ruickshank and I’enhall w were on the team, which made the distance in the fast time of 1 . 3-1.4 A. A. U. MEET Track occupied a position second in importance only to football during the past year at the University, from a squad of indifferent sec on l-ra'ers. the Var- sity track team swelled into a combination of first rank track and field men by the time the A. A. L meet had drawn around, and had it not been for last minute disqualifications of several star performers, the Varsity would have undoubtedly run Lalania a close race for the championship. K A PALAPAI.A 89 As it was, the University, with a crippled team, t«m k second place against a field of picked men on tile I Ini Makani Club. and several local champions dis- tribut'd among the Cosmopolitan. Y. M. C. A. and All-Around Chinese clubs. W illie Wise and Dick Pcnhallow were the most signal performers f the year. These two men won Hawaiian championships. Wise setting a new record in the javelin throw by heaving the spear 14 feet further than it had ever been thrown here before. I'enhallow i the recognized sprint champion of the island. The University half-mile relay team surprised the field when it carried off the blue ribl on event in the A. A. U. Meet held at Kamehameha Field on March Teddy Hair, kiddie I ernandez. P.ruce ( ruickshank and Dick I'enhallow ran in order. Jim Landers. University student competing unattached, won the quarter-mile event from a fast field. Cruickshauk an I ;• ernandez place 1 in this rare. Ken- neth Auld. another Varsity runner, competing unattached, placed in the sprints. Roy Jacobson won the half mile and Theon Wright also placed in this dis- tance. Searlc and Cruickshank placed in the hammer throw, and harden took second place in the discus event. hollowing are the results: Mile Run ( astanha (PAL), Seoville (UN), Coelho (H.M). Judd ( I‘. l.). Time. 4:47. ICO yards Dash harden IIM). Pcnhallow (III). Auld (UN). Asao ( l . l.i. Time. :10.1. 120 yards High Hurdles Watt t UN ). Sproull t UN ). Morse l UN . Lansing (IIM). Time. : 15.3. Mile Walk Smith (YMCA). Scott (YMCA). Meinecke (PAL). Ilelbitsh ( YMCA'). Time. 8:00.2. U) yards Dash for Women- Maertcns Pi. A. Auld (Pi. L. Judd (P). II. Kauka (McK). Time. :08.1. 44C yards Run Landers ( UN i. Miilcr (IIM ). Leman !ez i Ull ). li. C'ruick shank (Ull). dime. :52.2. Two Mile Run Coelho (IIM). Saunder (UN), d'akeguchi (PAL). Mail (PAL). Time. 10:59.3. 100 yards Dash for Service—Daniels (X). Sproull (A). Jones ( A). Time. :10.4. 22 ! vards Hurdles Leal (PAL). Worthington (OCC). Whit le (UN), Fer- nandez. ( Ul I). Time. :26.2. 440 yards Relay—Punahou, (Warren. Auld. Judd, Maertcns); McKinley. Time. :58.1. Half Mile Run—Jacobson (III). Wong (YMCA). St me (PAL). Wright (Ull). Time. 2:09.2. 90 KA PALAPAI.A Half Mile Relay—l'ni versify (Hair. I'Yrnandcz. Cruickshank, Penhallow ), llui Makani. Palauia. V. M. C. A. Time, 1:33.4. I-1 HI J) EVENTS Pole Vault—Ganiev (OCfc), Harvey (OCC), Williams (OCC), Lawelawe (PAL). Height, 12 feet, 11J4 inches. Running High Jump—Carter flHLO). Holt (PAL). Marciel (PAL I. 11 eight. 5 feet, Kpj inches. Running Broad Jump—Holt (PAL). McIntyre (PAL), Iloopii (IIM), Muir- head (( CC). Distance, 20 feet, 9 inches. Shot-Put—-Norman Ross (IAC) (visitor). Clark ( MM). winner of Hawaiian championship. l)c Mello (PAL), Holbron (PAL), Ross (OCC). Distance, 41 feet. Throwing the 16-Pound Hammer—O’Sullivan (PAL), Kanac (PAL), Searlc II). CruickHiank (I'll). Distance. 95 feet. Discus Throw Sproull ( CX ). harden (I’ll). O’Sullivan (PAL). Rohello (COS). Distance, 11 feet, 2 inches. Javelin Throw—Wise (UH), O. Dawson ( PAL), Holbron ( PAL). (I. Daw- son ( PAL). Distance. 161 feet, 1 inch. KA PALA PALA 91 ----------------------------- ------ BASEBALL Lee Lai Captain. 1924 «iv.ihs TiVHHsvji tr.ci K PALAPALA 93 im-.ks . xll ( )tto Ku'M ..........................................Coach Lee I.A! .......................................Third Base. Captain I-'knest Tani....................................t atelier T. Xakamikx.........................................Catcher K. Tsltji ..........................................Catcher Edward Tan i .......................................Pitcher S. Terauawa ........................................Pitcher II. Thompson ...................?...................Pilcher II. Src.A...........................................Pitcher W . W ISK........................................hirst Base S. 11 AkAOA.........................................Second Base T. Kish Ida.....................................Shorts:op .1. Katsi ntma...................................Left Field II. C. Wonc;.........................................Center Field I n. Fernandez .................................Righ h’ield IIaskcawa.............................................Fiehl THE SEASON Lack et stiflicieiit material prevented the University from making as credi:able a showing in haschali as the Varsity had made in football during the past year. Coach Kltim was forced to build a team of green material, with no previous experience in working together. The Varsity was permitted to en‘er the Commercial Baseball League, the only avenue open, as the Senior League extends beyond the school year, and finished in sixth place. In every game the Hawaii men forced the opposition to the limit, and were always beaten by narrow scores. I u k of hitting ability held down the offensive power of the Dean machine. In fielding the Varsity ranked high among she league teams, having three error- less game-' t its credit. In all the games in which Hawaii was defeated, failure to bunch the hits at critical points lost the battle. Lack of an adequate pitching start hampered the Varsity defense. Tsugawa and Snga were the only men who were at all effective in the box for the coi- rge. and they usually blew up at least once during each game. Tam relieved the pitchers once in a while, but was not effective. TIu- baseball men were largely underclassmen. and this gives hope for next season. Fernandez. Wong. Katsunuma and several others of'the squad were lirst year men: and Wise. Kishida. Nakamura and a few tlicrs were sophomores. HAW AII 3. LIBF.KTY MOUSE 5 The University lost the lirst game of the series, even though they outplayed the Liberty House team. Lack of team play on the hags was a big factor in the Denis’ defeat. They failed to make good on hits in several instances, hut out- played the opposition on the field. The game was closely contested, and might have been anybody's victory until the last inning. KA PALAPALA 4 'I'lie Deans scored first, but lost the advantage in the third when the Clerks scored on a hit and two errors. In the sixth the Liberties drove out a trio of safeties and scored three times. The Varsity made a comeback in the eighth, hut failed to even the score. HAW AII S. MUTUAL TELEPHONE 6 'fhe Deans found their batting eyes in the second game of the series, and worked over the Wire Tappers to tfle tune of S to 6. Harry’s team outliit the Varsity, but the iattcr wallo| ed the ball for enough extra bases to make up for it. HAWAII 4. HAW AIIAN ELECTRIC 3 Again the Varsity overcame a hard hitting opposition on the strength of its fielding. Playing errorless hall, the Deans conquered the Electric nine in one of the hardest fought games of the season. The Shockers whaled out eleven markers, while the collegians could gather but three. HAW AII 0. IRON WORKERS 9 The Deans were held helplessly at bay. while the league-leading Ingot crew tortured Hawaii's pitchers from the plate ; 1 ’ 1 •« runners off the paths in the field. It was one of the host exhibitions of baseball on the part of the Iron Works during the season. The Deans fought hard, and several men worked onto the paths, but the flawless Ingot infield effectively clamped the lid on any uprising of the Varsity. The last innings saw some desperate hitting by the Hawaii men, but nothing materialized. HAW AII 2. HAW AIIAN PINES 4 The Pines were regarded as one of the strongest combinations in the league, and the Varsity found an opportunity to measure its power as a pennant con- tender. After leading the Canners for seven innings, the Deans broke up in the eighth and allowed three runs on a brace of hits: this won the game for the op|Misition. 9 The Varsity played air-tight ball on the field, not one error being scratched up against the team. (lirdler kept the Varsity players jumping through hoops at the plate, however, sending eleven to the dugout. and won the battle for the Pines. HAWAII 1. STANDARD OIL Failure to bunch their hits lost Hawaii’s last game of the season to the Jawn- dcc nine. The Oilers were outliit by the Deans, but the winners made every marker count for a run. 13364167 KA I’A LA PA LA 05 Menrv Wickf Captain. 1924 KA I'Al.APALA % 11 L’4 TIINNIS S l'AI KA IWKAIWI.A VAM.vcrcin. sincu:s champion PKkS )XX Ki- ll. Wickk. Captain S. Yamamtiii l;. Trotter l . Tonc I). Fokkks K. Kai I). Yai S. Tsi'cmvx Y. MAMOTO J. I'axc AMMIK A OS KA PALAPALA The University tennis team had a remarkably successful season, b th in matches within tlu University and in tournaments against outside teams. The Varsity players successfully met nearly all of the interscholastic teams, and finished the eason by a trip to Maui, where they played against the Valley Island stars. Yatnaguchi and Trotter were the outstanding figures in the campus tennis array, these two fighting for the intra-mural championship, with the laurels falling to the former. Henry W'icke. captain, who had been figured to win. was eliminat- ed bv Trotter in the tir l match. Following the intramural season, the Varsity players were ranked in the fol lowing order: Yamaguchi. Trotter. W'icke. Forbes, and Kai. The doubles championship was won by Trotter and W’icke. Immediately after the intra-mural tournament, which was won by the junior players, the Varsity team held a match with the Manoa Tennis Club, the first outside competition of the year. The University team was defeated the year pre- vious. but this year easily won the tournament, taking five out of eight matches. In the singles matches. Yamaguchi. Varsity champion, lost to Guard of the Manoa Club, but W’icke came back in the next match and trimmed Knockcrbockcr 6-4, 6-4. Trotter, the other Dean ace, lost his match to Oleson of Manoa. 6-2. 4-6, 6-3. Yap evened it up with a win over W ist, in which the first set went to a 13-11 score. The second Yap also won. 6-1. Beardmore took the singles rubber for Manoa. winning from Tong. 10-12, 6-1. 6-2. The Varsity doubles teams turned the trick for the Deans, both teams winning. Yamaguchi and W’icke beat Xabriskc and Dunham. 6-3, 6-2: and Tong and Yap won from Lets and W’ithington, 6-3. 6-4. Tai and Tsuchiya took their match from Macconncl and Carpenter. 6-3. 8 6. In a meet with Mills a week later, the Varsity team again showed its remark- able effectiveness in doubles matches, taking all but one game. The Deans like- wise triumphed in the singles in this tournament, winning all but one match. Fred Trotter defeated Itomitsu, Mills ace. in the fastest match of the tourney, 6-4, 0-8, 6-3. i COACH ROSS WOMEN’S ATHLETICS This year, more than ever before, women s athletics were a part of campus life, and recognition of them was made in the A. S. U. II. constitution by provi- sions regarding the awarding of insignia and of sweaters. Recognition of the I’niversity in the local field of women’s athletics was made in January, when Miss Hildcgarde Ross, director of women’s athletics at the University, was chosen president of the Honolulu W omen’s Athletic League. More women participated in varsity sports this year than in the past, and teams in a greater number of “ports were formed, laying the foundation for an excellent department of sports in the next few years. Miss Ross entered the University in the Women’s Athletic League at the first of the year, hoping thus to work up enthusiasm in sports. Baseball was first on the athletic program, but due to lack of interest and of practice, the University came out in the cellar. The practice this year has undoubtedly been a step towards organizing a more finished team next season. PKRSO.WT.L Dorothy Campbell, Captain Rhoda Cameron Bcrthie Louis Janet Ross I conic Schwalbe Lucy Searle Ah I Ice Young La Verne Clark Kaui Wilcox Anita Carvalho Regina Messing 100 KA PALAPALA 1924 HASKBALL SQUAI) KA PALAPALA 101 In track about 25 girls turned out to represent the University, and the fol- lowing placed, giving the University second place: Katharine Adams. Running and Standing Broad Jumps, Relay Adele I.indeman, High Jump. Doris Moss man, Basketball Throw. Laura Pratt, Relay. |. Tavares. Relay. About 40 of the 00 girls entered the class track meet. Pile following placed: Kaui Wilcox Janet Ross Doris Mossmau Elizabeth Lam Katharine Adams Benita Clarke Leonie Schwallie Margaret Black Lucy Searle Esther Ogawa 'Hie next season was basketball, in which the University captured one game, hence, keeping out of the cellar for the second time. Perhaps the reason for the defeats of the University women was the disadvantage of practicing in a small court—anyway, there was lacking the enthusiasm of the year before. PERSONNEL Janet Ross ...................Guard, Captain Margaret Searby...............Manager La Verne Clarke...............Guard Kaui Wilocx ..................Center Rhoda Cameron ................Side Center Lucy Searle...................Forward Doris Mossman ................Forward SUBSTITUTES M. Searby..................................Guard I). Campbell ..............................Forward M. Morion................................Center K. Adams...................................Guard A. Carvalho ...............................Forward c J. Tavares D. Krauss E. Field S. H. Choy In intra-mural basketball the Sophomores romped off with the bacon, win- ning all the games with good scores. The class teams were as follows: SENIORS JUNIORS J. Luke. D. Krauss.........Center...........C. Chung. J. Hess P . Clarke ............!. Side Center..............R. Cameron L. Searle. I). Mossman...Forward............M. Abe. S. II. Choy II. Morita. M. Greig........Guard____L. Pratt, J. Ross. A. Kono. A. 11. Young KA I'A LA PALA 11 1?I TRACK syr. l KA PALAPALA iai SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN K. Wilcox ..................Center....................M. Morton B. Louis..................Side Center.................E. Ogawa I). Campbell, A. Carvalho.... Forward.....C. DeRussy, A. Suchiro, K. Field, R. Cockroft. E. Ritchie. M. Scarin’......Guard . ... M. L. Abel. I.. V. Clarke, K. Adams Hockey, for the first time played in the islands in many years, began in April with a considerable following. Being such a new sport, the girls were naturally more interested. ( oloncl I larkc suggested a girls' rifle team, and this was taken up with plenty of pep. a class being fonned in the early part of April. In swimming. Ah I lee Young, Benita Clarke, Margaret Searbv and Kaui Wilcox were entered in the Punahou meet. Tennis tournaments were held at the end of the spring semester. Those entering the singles tournaments were: Esther ()gawa, Dorothy Beardmorc. Margaret Searbv, Aileen Willard, Berthie Louis, Ruth Yap, Marie Louise Abel. Benita Clarke. Elizabeth Lam. Esther Park, and Ah I lee Young. HOCKEY KA IWI.AIWI.A Civ.lhs '1 1 VH.I.MMSV'tl 17'iil KA IWLAIWLA 105 « • yia V.f n. I 0 l J '' —■ . n tlllS % X ? „ • s L£ 54: - • • X' y j ; V ’ v W tt I -v 1 I «A fr i, Mss ‘ '.'i ,. 2g • -;. ... r -: Ti «rO ; -• .- ( .. - - a. % V ’ i,, '■-■ «'tv -v r .A ; ■ , ' ■tv™ |k TU V' : i , 5vv • v1 J ■• A% X1 % 4 V v: V ' - ' • 'X A •£ ' - a • • .- - • ; • . ■ • 106 KA PALA PA LA F JOTI’ALL rallies This year the I’niversitv was supreme in that inspiring sport, football. Never before did it have a team that was comparable to the present one. Also there never was such jh p and enthusiasm as was shown hv the student body throughout the last season. Pep and loyal backing were the keynote of all of our big rallies before the games. On October 19 a huge bonfire allv was held oil the eve of our first game of the season. Even Manoa showers could not down the jiep that was evident. A huge snake «lance about the bonfire was held, which ended up at the steps of Hawaii Hall, where the remainder of the program was held. P oth Chicken Inn and the Boilermakers’ Cnion put on stunts. There were also speeches and songs. )n the eve of our game with the National luard the Co-eds put on one of the best rallies that the Cniversity has yet seen. They all came down from C hicken Inn singing and serpentining. “Mike” Ryan led the rooting section for the evening. Many excellent stunts were given by the Co-eds, including a football game, in which the Varsity humbled the Hoards to the tune of 12 to 0. Both teams had “fair” players. The next big rally held was the Noise Rally. It was a humdinger from start to finish. The popular slogans were “Noise, more noise, and still more N ISL.” and Sink the Navy!” What was perhaps one of the most unique rallies that we have ever had was the huge impromptu get-together that was held on the night before the team de- parted for Pomona. This rally was held on wheels, as it were. Every available car that could Ik impressed was used to carry the large number of persons who participated. The long procession, with Hying banners, drove about town, while yell after yell rent the night air. Stops were made at the Kahuna’s. Kluin’s, and at I)r. Dean’s, for talks and more yells. Everyone, the town included, was behind the Hawaii Varsity, and they could not help but know it. KA I’ALAPALA 107 6 pfi'T r' ' 108 KA PALAPALA Till'. P M )NA TKIT For the first time in liistory Hawaii sent a football team to the mainland to compete there, and although they did not come out with the long end of the score, the game did much to establish Hawaii’s reputation. A huge rally was held the night before the team sailed, and on the day of its departure the whole I'niversity joined in a parade to the boat in cars and busses decorated with green and white. Many loyal supporters about town were down to see the team off, and it was in truth a gay and colorful scene. The members of the team were so loaded with leis that it was all they could do to stagger aboard. As the boat pulled • ut from the dock the strain of our Alma Mater floated over the water, a last lingering message to the Varsity. I lie day before the Pomona game at Pasadena, everyone at home was on edge, wishing for the next day to come, when the results of the battle were to In- broad- cast play by play at the Hawaii Theatre, file theatre was crowded and many more were waiting outside trying t get even the slightest news. All of Hawaii was looking towards Pasadena. Throughout that long afternoon, as the pla came in. oh! si slowly! we worked hard with our Varsity, cheering them, praying for them, squeezing as we never squeezed before. After all was over Hawaii fell mighty proud of them, although they did not win. All of Hawaii extended a royal welcome to the home-coming Varsity. The student body was out en masse t« greet them. ( n the evening oi their arrival a welcome ball was given at the Young Hotel Roof Harden in their honor. AI.OIIA OE K. I’ALAI’ALA 109 8ENDOF F 110 KA 1’A LA FA LA ARBOR DAY TREE PLANTING Following a custom created last year, when Mr. David Starr Jordan of Stan- ford University planted a tree on the campus. George Garter, ex-governor of the Territory, planted a monkey-pod tree at the ewa side of Gartley Hall. Mr. Carter was assisted by La Verne Clarke and Yasuo Goto. Professor Donaghho planted a tree in honor of Dr. J. Y. Gilmore, the first president of the L'niversity of Hawaii. He was assisted by Kaui W ilcox and Dyfrig I'orbes. 'I he Juniors were in charge of the ceremony, and also planted a number of trees about the campus. (). . C. TEAM The ). A. C. football team from Corvallis. Oregon, arrived in Honolulu on the Liu line December 22. as the guests of the L'niversity of Hawaii. The visit- ing team was met by a reception committee and decorated with green and white leis. The visitors were taken from the boat to the Moana Hotel, their head- quarters. and then to Alexander Field for a workout. The entertainment committee. Doris Mossman. Laura Pratt. Marjorie Greig. Janet Ross. M. Clark. C. Lennox, and R. Hope, planned a number of trips to various parts of the island picnics, dinners, theatre parties, and sightseeing tours. Two of the big events during ( . A. C.’s stay were the big Christmas night dance given at the Country Club, and the luau given on New Year's night after the game. The visitors declared that they had a delightful time, and several expressed their intention to revisit the islands. Taking their defeat in a manner liefitting sportsmen, they expressed a wish for a return game some day at Corvallis. KA PALAPALA 111 CAMP ROWDY The First Regiment, R. O. 'I'. C., composed of the University of Hawaii. Punaliou. and the Kaniehameha I nits, gave an entertainment at Charles R. Bishop Hall. Decemher 14 and 15. The entertainment, which was called Camp Rowdy, was managed and produced through the efforts of the sponsors of the different units. Miss Laura Pratt of the University being in charge. Kach unit put on stunts and skit . as did the sponsors, presenting altogether a very enjoyable evening’s entertainment. M AY TLXXIS C )l RTS The University has met the long-felt need for more tennis courts. As a result of last year’s campaign for funds, three new courts were finished and opened for use on November 10. The program was in charge of the Tennis Club. Dr. Dean gave the dedicatorial speech, and matches were played off with local tennis stars. Since the opening of the courts they have been in constant use; as long as Old Pluvius did not make his appearance, the students made theirs. ASILOMAR CONFERENCE Five delegates from the University of Hawaii sailed on the Manoa on Decem- ber 18 for Asilomar to attend the annual Y. M. C. A. Conference. They were: II. Keppeler '24. L. Lit I.au ’24. Jay D. Clio ’24. K. Kawachi ’25. and E. Wede- meyer 26. This is the second representation that the University of Hawaii has had at Asilomar. Again the familiar Hawaii yells swept over the sand dunes and Monterey pines. Pa Oni )ni and II -W-A l-I met with enthusiastic applause. Sending a delegation to Asilomar each year is one of the l est ways possible to bring the University of Hawaii into friendship and better intercourse with main- land universities. K. PALAPALA KA PALA PALA 113 ST I DENTS’ C )N IERENCE The fourth annual t’niversity Students’ Conference was held at the Waialua Fresh Air Camp under the auspices of the Students' V. M. C. A. An even larger attendance was recorded than last year. In all. lifty-five men attended the confer- ence. representing the Japanese, Caucasian. Hawaiian. Chinese, and Korean races; there was even a representative from India. All these men came together with the purpose of furthering the spirit of Christi; brotherhood, of discussing wav and means that the Cniversity may he improved and benefited. The keynote of the conference was the spirit of sincerity and frankness in the student talks and dis- cussion which conveyed to all a clearer and better understanding of not only the personal problems, but the actual live problems of the Cniversity. Men like Dr. A. Y. Palmer. I)r. A. L. Dean. Professors Adams. Lcebrick. Crawford, and Kirk- patrick gave inspiring talks. le l the students in discussion, and were the factors in making the conference a real success. Perhaps one of the most impressive things of the conference was the “torch ceremony, which was symlxdic of world brotherhood and international good will. The torches of the various countries that encircle the earth were lit one by one, showing the warmth and glow of world brotherhood. Practically every phase of life on the campus was discussed. The imputant topics that came up for discussion were: the honor system, athletics, religion, academic work, organizations and clubs, morale, and other campus activities. Everyone agreed that it was a fine conference. There were no slip-ups in organization: everything went off well. The food was good, so that the inner man was well provided for. Furthermore, there could not be a better site for the conference than the Waialua Camp, where one is far away from the noise and hubbub of town -a site that is conducive to the purpose of the conference, where men can get together and meet on an equal basis and come to a better under- standing. ADDITORUM IT XI) Throughout the second semester the Co-eds have conducted a series of sales and drives to swell the Auditorium Fund. This fund is for the construction of an auditorium which will serve as a place where plays are t be staged, as an indoor basketball court, and a building that will accommodate other social ftmetions and activities. The first affairs given to increase the fund were a large mah jongg bridge at the Moana Hotel, and a candy sale the same afternoon. Later there was a contribution drive, competition being carried on among the classes. The Co-eds also sold pies and held a rummage sale. ith them backing the drive as they are doing, we should soon have an auditorium on the campus. KA LF.O DANCE The Ka Leo dance was given on the evening of May 17. following the annual R. O. T. C. tournament in the afternoon. Resides an excellent dance program. R. O. T. C. trophies and athletic awards for football, basketball, track, baseball, tennis, and women’s sports were presented. s 114 KA 1 A LA PALA THE BERXDT ORATORICAL CONTEST The Penult Oratorical Contest is the result of a prize offered annually by Mr. Emil A. Penult of the Honolulu Rotary Club. The prize of one hundred dollars was offered for the first time last year and was won by John Matsu- mura 23. The plan for the contest is. in outline, as follows: All papers must be ap- proved by the English department. Those passed have the opportunity, after a preliminary reading to the members of the English department, of entering the final contest, which this year was held on May IP at the Mission Memorial Hail. Each contestant is permitted to choose his own subject, and the rules are so drawn that the contest is restricted to undergraduate students. 'Hie Permit prize i rapidly In-coming a tradition of the University, and as time goes on the mere speaking in the final contest will he an honor in itself. - nr KA PALAPALA ”C ME ()UT c F THE KITCHEN” This comedy, by A. E. Thomas, was presented on December 5 and 6 at the Hawaii Theatre. It was one of the most successful productions that the Drama- tic Club has put on. playing to full houses both nights. The cast: Paul Daingerfield................................James Seals Charles Daingerfield ........................Dvfrig Forbes Elizabeth Daingerfield.......................Ella Nora Ryan Olivia Daingerfield..........................Virginia Fuller Amanda..................................................Kaui Wilcox Randolph Weeks.......................................Orlando Lyman Burton Crane.............................. William Lawson Mrs. Falkner.................................Larlctte Perry Cora Falkner...............................Theone I .indeman Solon Tucker....................................Rolxrt Hope Thomas Leflferts................................Edward Hair PRODUCTION COMMITTEE Cfitics.............................Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Hunt Student Coach................................... Laura Pratt Assistant Student Coach...................... h lice Young Pro| erties.................................. Leonor Durfce Costumes............................................ I.conie Schwallie Stage Manager............................... dna Clarke. Jr. Business Manager............................Montgomery Clark Tickets......................................Colin Lennox Advertising......................................Yasuo Goto KA I'ALAPAI.A 11; •ONLY 38 The spring play, presented at the Liberty Theatre, April 25 and 26, was “Only 38 ' another of A. K. Thomas' delightful comedies. It was well staged and met with approval, concluding a successful year in dramatics. The cast for “Only 38 : M KM HICKS Mrs. Stanley..... Mrs. Newcomb ... Mrs. Peters....... Mr. Sanborn....... Robert Stanley ... Lucy Stanley...... Mary Hadley....... Sydney Johnson .. Professor (biddings Jimmy............. Alice............. Charley........... Bess.............. .......Laura Pratt ...Beatrice Krauss ____Cenie Hornung ...Adna Clarke, Jr. .....Edward I lair .(Iretchcn Bicrbach ... La Verne Clark Bernard Hoermann ...William Lawson ... ()rlando Lyman . Katharine Adams .......Ernest Kai .....Kaui Vilc8x i PRODUCTION COMMITTEE Student Coach....... Assistant Coach Stage Manager....... Properties.......... Business Manager .. Advertising Manager Tickets............. Costumes............ ........T-arlette Perry ...........Robert Hope ...........Ichio Katsuki ..........Euphe Shields .....Montgomery Clark ...........Colin Lennox ..........James Nichols Durfee and Yasuo Goto IIS KA PALAPALA DRAMATIC NIGHTS Although Dramatic Nights had been given previously, this year they became a regular semi-semester institution of the Dramatic Club, and have proved a suc- cess. not only in providing amusement and college get-togethers, but in develop- ing students to take part in the larger plays of the year. The first Dramatic Night of the year was given on October 20 at Hawaii Hull. “Lady Anne ' directed by (Irctchcn Bicrbach. was presented by Marion Morton, Katharine Adams. Adele Lindeman. Orlando Lyman, and Dyfrig Forbes. In The f lower of Ycddo. which was directed by K1 la-Nora Ryan. Ksther Park, Anita Carvalho, Ceorge Sakamaki, and Ichio Katsuki took part. In this Dra- matic Night. Theta Alpha IMii assisted the Dramatic C lub, and presented Laura Pratt and Francis Bowers in “Manikin and Minikin.” a quaint sketch directed by Robert I lope. The big feature of the second Dramatic Night of the year, given on February 21 at Mission Memorial Hall, was the competition between the two dormitories for a banner offered by Professor Palmer. Both dormitories presented Fancy Free, and a committee of judges consisting of Mrs. T. B. Hunt. Professor Neil, and Professor Palmer awarded the prize to the men's dormitory. Dick McCrew coached the successful cast, which included Frnest Kai, W illiam Hartman. David Penhallow. and Fdward Hair. The women’s dormitory was represented by Kani Wilcox, Larlette Perry. Doris Mossman. and Doris Hair, and was coached by Bernice Cored. Besides the competition, there were two other short plays. Nevertheless was directed by James Seals and acted by La Verne Clark. Adna fl. Clarke. |r.. and Robert Hope, and Helena’s Husband was produced by Katharine Adams. Rhoda Cameron. Bernhard lloermann. I'vfrig Forbes, and Theodore Waters, and managed by Bcnita Clarke and ITtphe Shields. The latter proved so successful that it was repeated at Fort Kamehameha for the benefit of the American Legion. instead of a regular Dramatic Night, the Dramatic Club presented three short plays at the May IV.c. Leonic Schwalbe directed Overtones,’’ in which Doris Hair. Marjorie (Ireig, Bernice Corell. and Aileen Willard appeared. Anita Car- valho directed The Wooden Leg and acted in it opposite David Penhallow. and Dyfrig Forbes presented Ruth Countermine. Robert llaxton, and Frnest Kai in The Question of Morality. The Dramatic Club assisted McKinley High School in giving a benefit per- formance. Several Dramatic Club members directed short plays. Laura Pratt was in charge of the evening. Kaui Wilcox directed a shadow play. Rhoda Cameron directed At the Movies. Lila-Nora Ryan directed Chinese Love,’’ and Anita Carvalho directed Lima Beans. Iv IWLAIWLA KA PALATALA 120 Sept, . HjJj- A mixer for the students and the faculty under the auspices of the V. M. C. A. opened the social season and gave all who attended an opportunity to become acquainted. Stunts and dancing made the evening a very pleasant one. The program consisted of an informal reception, lucky number handshake, a selection by Kaui Wilcox on the piano, speeches of welcome. numl ers by the University R. ( . T. C. (|uartet, introduction of new professors, songs, yells, and the Alma Mater at the conclusion of the evening's enjoyment. % Oct. 2—The Adclphai Club entertained its new members at an initiation party at the Manoa home of Marjorie Greig. an old member. All women of the University were welcome to this annual affair, the purpose of which is to bring all women students together for social activity and good fellowship. Oct. 6—The Sophomore and Junior classes combined in giving a dance on the Young Hotel Roof Garden for the purpose of raising funds for their pledge for tank bleachers and other class expenses. Music was furnished by Jackie Allen's jazz orchestra, and a large number of University student and others attended. Oct. 12 The Adelphaians entertained for all members of the Club at a chop sui sup| er at the beach house of the Y. Y. C. A. Swimming was enjoyed be- fore supper, which was spread on the tables under the hau trees. Red lanterns formed a lovely decoration. This was the first of the series of monthly parties the Adelphai Club planned for the school year. Miss Hildegarde Ross was the honored guest at this affair. After supper the girls attended the Princess Theatre. Oct. JO—Hr. and Mrs. A. L. Dean entertained at their annual tea and reception at a delightful lawn party. The guests were greeted at the door by l)r. and Mrs. Dean and Prof, and Mrs. A. R. Keller. Refreshments were serve 1 out-of-doors. Music was provided for those who desired to dance. A or. 6—The I Diversity of Hawaii Battalion entertained for the University and friends of the University at a dance on the roof of the Young Hotel. Splendid music and a good floor contributed to a pleasant time for those who attended. or. jtS—The Outrigger Canoe Club was chosen by the Adelphai Club for its second monthly party. A picnic supper, which each girl provided for her- self. was followed by a moonlight swim. Mrs. A. L. Dean and Mrs. A. R. Keller acted as chaperons. Dec. in—The Aggie Club drop| cd its exclusiveness for one time and invited lady friends to enjoy a very fine chop sui sup| cr. While the Agricul- tural men have several times had sup| ers. this i the first time guests have been invited. A delightful time was enjoyed by all who attended. k. I'ALAPAI- A 121 122 KA PA!.APALA Dec. to—The return of the University of Hawaii football team from Pomona was celebrated with a dance on the roof of the Young Hotel. Acting Governor Brown. (ieneral Summeral, Admiral MacDonald, and other civic and military heads were present. This proved the largest dance of the year, about eight hundred being present. Dec. i—The December party of the Adelphai Club took the form of a children’s party. Kaeh girl contributed a gift which were redistributed and placed at the foot of a Christmas tree. During the afternoon before the opening of the gifts, games were played on the lawn and delicious refreshments served. Dec. —Visiting members of the ()regon University football team, the coach and trainer, were taken by University students for a swim at Fort Kamchame- lia. Afterwards the guests were entertained at the home of Colonel Fuller. The inclement weather prevented the entertainers from taking the guests on the long sight-seeing trip they had planned. Jan. ti—The Varsity football men were given a championship dance at the Country Club. It is estimated that two hundred couples attended. The Oregon boys were invited to attend, (ireen and white leis, streamers, balloons, etc., were used for decorations. Kcwalo’s orchestra furnished the music. Gold footballs were presented to the football men by Merlyn Forbes, and honorary footballs were given Otto Khun and Carter. Galt, coach and assistant coach, and Thomas Beveridge, trainer. An interpre- tative dance by Helen Howell was one of the features of the evening. Jan. —The Adelphai Club entertained at the Krauss home with a half girl and half hoy party, some of the girls being dressed as boys for the even- ing's fun. Games on the lawn and indoors, and dancing were enjoyed. Prizes for the best costumes went to Ida Weaver and Margaret Searbv. who came dressed as infants. I'cb. (j—A social under the auspices of the University of I lawaii 'Y was held at the Manoa home of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Richards. The evening’s fun included a song contest, team races, a j e:mut poem contest. The prize for the most volume and melody of song went to Dr. Harold S. Palmer. Fel). 16—TUv Adelphai Club members and their men friends were invited to a Valentine's party at Laura Pratt’s home. Mali jongg, bridge, and dancing were the evening s diversion. Gaines were enjoyed indoors and dancing on the large open veranda. About seventeen couples attended this very pleasant party. Mar. i—The women students of the University gave a benefit mail jongg and bridge at the Moana Hotel for the purpose of raising funds for the new auditorium. Miss Hildegarde Ross and Mrs. V. II. Campbell headed the committee of plans. Candy was made in the cooking department tinder the direction of Miss Carey Miller. The reception committee for the after- noon was composed of Mrs. Dean. Mrs. Keller, Mrs. Andrews, Mrs. Craw- ford, and Mrs. Lecbrick. KA PALAI'ALA 123 124 KA PALATALA 1923—1924 SEPTEMBER 10— Upperclassmen register. Seniors. especially Helene Morita. notice Poqx e’s eyebrow misplaced. 11— Erosh manage to register somehow. Professor Kinnear mistaken for a sophomore at Erosh mixer. 12— 11 all way in commotion. Again the Erosh go astray—and are late to classes. 13— A fair freshman present at Junior meeting and absent at Erosh meeting. W ho was it ? 14— “Is this Professor Beggar? ' asks a greenie. No. Professor Pecker.” 15— Kam Dai t hing baptized in the tank by the honorable Sophs. ( ur clear old Pedro returns to the University. 17—‘‘Japan is an asparagus (archipelago).” savs Professor......and the class roars. lft— Kep” takes the straight and narrow path led by ...... PL-The trumpeting of the herald (squeaky brakes) announces the approach of (iretchen Bierbach. 2Q--Lost! One dog! Reward offered -See Rebecca McVeagh. 21- Goto thinks he’s sick and stays away from classes. 22— Miss Denison announces that both Hannah Sakai and Clara Chung are very |tiiet in the library. Wonderful! She reminds them only three times in the morning and six times in the afternoon. 2.5 Bert Lawson, the romantic stage artist, returns. 24—Shunzo Sakamaki, winner of the Prohibition Oratorical Contest of the Friendship Scholarship, starts hi-' instruction in tennis to two fair damsels. 26—Girls' Swimming Club organized. 27 Dodo Mossman displays her dignity as an assistant instructor. 2ft lias Ruth Cockcroft been around? No. she has Benner flat. 29—harden gets hurt—Poor Lucy! OCTOBER 1 Martha Nichols returns, but Jake doesn’t. 2 Adelpbai Tea Party; more of a fashion show! 3— A dele Lindeman bobs her el ony locks. 4— Kirkpatrick decides to raise a moustache. 5— Kenneth Kerns shaves off his lip brow. Colonel Clarke leaves for Califor- nia. takes Mrs. Clarke because he has to—. 6— Football; beats Town Team. University dance, a golloptious time. ft—Icily Kats studies psychology on emotion and love; agrees with the author feels his heart as he reads. 9—Miyake gets drunk in the chemistry Lab. 10— V. S. Leong minus price of chop suey dinner. 11— George Sakamaki improves in his love-making (Flower of Yeddo). but s’ill turns scarlet every time he makes love to heroine. 12 Hunt loses his moustache. 13 Marjorie Greig bobs her hair because HE likes it. 14— Moelepo’s lick Kahuna s 19—6. 15— Miss Yoda late for her class. tCA PALM 'AI.A 126 KA PALAPALA KA PALAPALA 127 16—Dodo is seen on the campus without Lucy. Wonders never cease! 17 Keen speculation as to why K. C. Lau gets off at Normal School. 18— Lit Liiu’s temperature rises to 250 degrees, “Girls. look out!” whispers Berthie Louis, “don't go near Lit. He might explode any minute.” 19— Football rally. Lots of pep, a jargon of noise. 20— Varsity trims Army, 27 to 7. Dramatic Night I .aura excellent; Dyfrig just like himself. 22 Shadford Waterhouse ducked in Punahou lily pond. He certainly gets clean- ed. both spiritually and materially. © 23—Machine Gun company to be formed. 26—Charles Rose ducked for attending McKinley game. 25— Acting Governor Brown praises University spirit. 26— C mmandcr Welch sjxxiks to students. 27— Young I lee hands in paper for Chinese VII. 29— Dr. Leebrick has a sore foot. Poor Casey! Sighs come from all directions. 30— “I fell in love with Dr. Dean.” Really?” “Too bad it was only a dream.” NOVEMBER 1 -Signs of Kirkpatrick’s moustache appearing. 2—Co-ed pep rally. Noise and more noise. Hurrah for Mike! 3 -Football- Varsity 12. National Guard 0. 5— Hunt’s moustache returns. 6— Joseph l ing quie . in Commerce 17. and Kinnear lectures in peace. 7— Captain Rudilius hands around cigars. 8— A certain chicken from Chicken Inn is seen pursuing a “hare”! 9— Noise rally. 10—The new tennis courts open. 12— Armistice Day. Varsity and Navy tie. 19-19. 13— Varsity co-eds parade town after dark to inform city of team’s departure on the morrow. 14 Football men sail for Pomona. Dr. Dean accompanies as chaperon. 15— Absolute silence—profound meditation. Slump. 16— R. (). T. C. Battalion dance at the Roof Garden. 17— Aggie Club smoker. No knockouts. 19— K. C. Tong starts reducing. 20— Fighting Deans reach Golden Gate. Wonder which man opens it with the golden key ? 21 Tommy Mossmau lectures on “Heights of Human Growth.” 22 Hardy Lum keeps awake in History Class. 23— Junior Arbor Day. Free planting by ex-Governor Carter and Professor I -onaghho. 24— Tennis—I’. H. vs. Manoa Club. 26—Kirkpatrick may have a moustache yet. if he perseveres! 27 Inter-company football. 29—Hawaii-Pomona football. 14-7 in favor of Pomona. Varsity men and co-eds sit in agony and suspense at the Hawaii. KA PALAPALA 128 DECEM BKK 1—Lress rehearsal Come t Hit of the Kitchen Dyfrig breaks seven new plates. 3—Kenneth Lau organizes C hinese Dancing C lub. 5 Professor Svinomls dismisses class ten minutes earlier. 6—Professor Young holds class ten minutes after. 7 Come Hit of the Kitchen. at the Hawaii. Dyfrig and Mike display scrap- ping ability (Scotch vs. Irish . 8—Second night, Come Out of c!ie Kitchen. Pert and Virginia display kiss- ing ability after the lights go out. 10— Fighting Deans return. Sad hearts across the blue. 11— College men dinner at Y. M. C. A. Atta old light! 12— Ruth t han blue because she gets only 95 in Chemistry test. 13— Hell calls T. Y. Chung a complete loss to insurance. 1 1—Co-eds capture second place in track. 15—Camp Rowdy. 17—T. Y. Chung calls Hell a mass of oozing protoplasm. IK—University Y. M. C. . delegates sail for Asilomar. Kawachi gets orders to get flapper bracelets. 19—Large batch of mail for football men—all from Los Angeles. 20 Chinese Dancing Club disorganizes. 21 Adelphai Xmas Party—Santa sends Mike chewing gum. 22 Luau for (Iregon boys. 23 Jan. 6—Recuperation. JANUARY 1 Everybody makes resolutions. 2—Most everylxxly has broken them. 7 -Hack to the job. 8— Kirkpatrick has a moustache in full bloom. Motto—Never give up hope! 9— Y sells shares. 10— Sau Cng runs into Wrenshall's car. 11 Asilomar delegates give their experiences at assembly. 12—Championship dance at the Country Club by football men. 1 1— Hevo is seen at Henson. Smith, buying a nipple. 15— Jimmie Seals forgets to be witty. His heart rules his head. 16— Mysterious fade-aways of reference books. 17— Miss Hemenway frantic: «• are the students. IK—Judge liuber orates on thrift. 19—Kxams! Heavy cramming everywhere except cafeteria. 21— More cramming ami less crabbing. 22— Professor Andrews returns from Kuropc. lie’s not a bit younger or older. 23 Ex still on. 24— Casualty list increases in number. 25— Tai Yha Chung incurs hatred of Arthur Bell. 29—Exam week pau—Heavy funeral expenses for many. 28— Freshman Intelligence Test. Brains ooze out. 29— Hill W ilson donates silver cup for tennis. 30— Deputation team returns from Hawaii. 31 Student Council deliberates. KA IWI.AI’ALA 129 bay 9 at hs. moo . Theiostc tells I fe ;imi ' hriliUey cute? SH walftn. Rose Rfter ike C plosion. • foc3 Bye nrer. ijes.SWe— forever ? ' Ig fvotekud Clover. 9 130 KA PALAPAI.A FEBRUARY 1— Dr. Andrews addresses the assembly. Mentions the stylish cut of the Tore- ador trousers. 2— Girls’ basketball squad picked. 4— Archibald found to he awake in class. 5— Mr. Blue forgets to give test in History Y. 7— Baseball—Varsity 7. Liberty House 6. 8— Lee Lai starts steel lessons. 11— Leonic and La Verne are seen wearing Ilui Lokahi pins. 13— Soph edition of Ka Leo supposed to be out. 14— Soph edition of Ka Leo out. 15— Sponsors presented with pins. Hearts flutter! 16— Campaign for auditorium. 18— Jannie Luke commences teaching. ( )h, I got so nervous I didn’t know what to say or do, says she after the first «lay. 19— Symonds visits Hannah Sakai’s class at Mills High School. 20— Snapshot competition for Ka Palapala. 21— Dramatic Night. Hoermann at his best. 22— Washington's birthday. ()ur holiday. 23— Clara Chung tries to make good with Sum Wong. He brings her to school on his big car. 25— First Annual Aggie Club banquet. Plenty of good eats. 26— Mile. Beardmore carries on tete-a-tete with Pecker after class. 27— Hawaii Union organized. Junior sugar technology class visits Fwa Sugar Plantation. 28— Cast for “()nly 38 is selected. 29— Larlette Perry makes a strict coach. Ask Brnard Hoermann. MARCH 1 — Dignified, almighty senior co-eds, pose in caps and gowns. 3 Elizabeth Lam on time for English III. 4— Advanced short story class meets at the home of Dr. Andrews. 5— Jimmy Chun appears minus his crop and says the barber made a mistake. 6— Euplie Shields everlastingly asking for a topic for her Public Speaking class. 7— Believe it or not—Goto kissed a horse at a dance, so the rumor goes. 8 The colonel from the plantation pays his respect to the Pratts. 10—Jimmie Landers pays dues for Anita. 11 Lccbrick. to his American Institution class: You people sit there like wood- en statues. Pecker, to his class in French XIV: You sit there and laugh like idiots. ' 12— La Verne’s favorite expression: '“Wiki. wiki, wikiwikiwiki.’’ 13— Pell threatens to shoot Tai Wha Chung. 14— Mike swears olY chewing gum. Believe it or not. 15— Ilui Lokahi Rag Man’s dance. Big success. 17— Shure an it was St. Patrick’s day in th’ mornin . K A PALAPALA 131 IS—Leonor Durfec writes a pretty love story—mayhap of herself. 19— Gretchen Bierbaeh and Marjorie Greig commence to walk scholarly, but Bcnita Clarke keeps the same natural walk. 20— James Chun so absorbed in Ka 1’alapala he forgets to report to class. 21— Gwenfread Allen reads two I'reneh novels in one day. 22— Rebecca McVeagh gets the giggling fits—So contagious the whole class fol- lows suit, and Pecker gets furious. 2-1—New library building begins. Dr. Dean is out to see it every morning. 25— Mike Ryan charges 20c a hair cut at Chicken Inn. 26— Pineapple Short Course from 8:00 a. m. to 4 :00 p. m. A very short course, indeed! 27— K. Harada. son of Dr. Jlarada. speaks to the American Institution class. 28— Special discussion on honor system. Heated debates. 29— Sophs waylay everybody to buy tickets for Deluge. 30— Hockey introduced. Co-eds in action, chasing kangaroos with boomerangs. APRIL 1. Joe Kats gets mysterious phone call and sudden jolt. April Fool's Day. 2. Mike makes acquaintance of handsome Spaniard gallant. Couldn't sleep that night. 3. Hardy Lum visit Advanced Short Story class. Finds it line for sleeping. 4. Katherine Adams dances the hula at the Deluge. 5. Anita and Lillian I ord sec W illiam off. The whole world is less brighter. 8. Co-eds hold Auditorium Fund Campaign. 9. Campaign still on. 10. Dorothy Beardmore wins first prize in poster contest. 11. Boys leave for conference at W'aialua. 12. Esther Ogawa misses Tokimasa. Tokimasa misses Esther. 13. I. Katsuki hears from llanapepe. The suspense is over. 15. Mike continues practise of bringing back spoons with her from ice cream parlors. 16. Bertha Louis bobs her hair. The boys pop their heads. • 17. Dr. Andrews notices great difference between Bertha Chong and Beatrice Chong. 18. Good Friday. Geo. Sakamaki goes to her church. 19. So school. Co-eds hold rummage sale at the Palama Settlement. 22. . Jacobson calls for Martha Nichols and Mrs. her. 23. Miss Hornung gets educated at last—she swears, to the truth. 25. R. (). T. C. holds tournament. Dramatic Club puts on “Only 38. 26. “Only 38” is repeated. 28. K. C. Goo sees pretty Chinese girl and lost weight pining for her. 29. Benita hunts for characters for her next short story. KA I’ALAPA I. A 132 DO VOU REMEMBER? V'JVdV'IVd VM 134 K. I‘ALATAI.A INSTRUCTORS Lt. Col. Adna (I. Clarke Capt. Charles II. Jones Capt. I’’. A. Kudelius Cadet Francis I. Rowers STAFF I). M. L Forbes..........................Cadet Major Sam K. J oe|)oe.............................Adjutant Richard K. Luin........................Supply (tfficer COLOR SERCIKANTS Louis Collins Henry Thompson COMPANY COMMANDERS Capt. Stanford Deverill......................Company I Capt. Adna G. Clarke.....................Company K Capt. William Fincke.........................Company I. Capt. W alter Samson.........................Company M Capt. Douglas Ormiston......................Howitzer SPONSORS Laura Pratt ........................Regimental Sponsor Honorary Cadet Colonel Doris Mossman........................Tattalion Sponsor ° Honorary Cadet Major Kaui Wilcox.....................Honorary Cadet Captain Company I Lucy Searlc...........................Honorary Captain Company K La Verne Clarke.......................Honorary Captain Company L Ella-Nora Ryan .......................Honorary Captain Company M I fonorary Captain I lowitzer Virginia Fuller K A PA LA TAI. A 135 TIIK Doran BOV OK THE WEST TEAM TO DEL MONTE THAT CAPTURED DOUGHBOY STA IT COLORS SPONSORS KA PALAPALA KA PALAPALA 137 ( RACK DRILL SQl'AD DRCM AXI Bl'OLE CORPS RIFLE TEAM i COMI’ANY I KA PALAPALA JL COMPANY K IVMV'IVM VM KA PAI.APALA AXVM1VO.) COMPANY M Y'lWI Y'lWI YM T'I Vi IV'IV. I M AXV.I KO.) 1IH XXI AVON KA I’ALA PA LA 143 144 KA l’ALAIWI.A Ka Leo o Hawaii The Voice of Hawaii HOXOU'U'. JANCARV 9. i J« CHAMPIONSHIP DANCE SATURDAY NIGHT |. — rn . i. •• -i. I hi U i fty liV i •t 4 0 4 HrtHW M -I- IW i mi '.-bn. f i ( ••J mmni i.. •• ) •“ ♦' «U «a. Hn|| r . • Will •' M 'W .1 Ik. II.. ill .1. Ill I'-Hh Hl«H run • • I‘ IW WUlia • i, nut Hi M «! ASILOMAR CONFEREN- CE 80YS RETURN ON MATSONJA THIS A N. Oregon Aggies Defeated By Deans With Score Of 7 to 0 FOOTBALL BOYS TO GI!'E BANQUET AND DANCE SATURDAY In Game On New Yeacj ay (aJ Til BOX I ' • i Wiilj. iu ft iik 0 ml •■ • • U. H. BASEBALL 0. A. C. ENJOYED TEAM MAY PLAY THEIR TRIP TO WITH MEIJI U. HAWAII ISLES I Wt i' iW Hr mm H|.ik Inn t4 rWi. ran , fin iw , n v«r. u-'. imi IW ..(Ml -ni. |.l .... t. lalWankf rim 0 W W b .1 i’ '« M IlMru III. IW .. !; 'i 4 .t.u. ii...i nil. iW r nm«. .1 II. ,.. «. , II w r- f- . fra I IV (am ,| IVrin. « Tkaaks « •« «« • ' t .ka ■a IW ..• «• -f iW alia. aul |W' iJ m i7 . ina. li ...us w iff k. • w riU tW of |la fortior 1 ««i 1«. O A O. W ib; a- alia. Ibw Mar f m Ian is ll« alt nria tbit ifm . at ariaafc at. iW XilMaau ab o aaa.i fraaa i a 4erb w ab tWaa u Mar nan , aal ka. M C f- aaUk $n .al -( U Uj0 anU l.b I. Wlaa IW Wal—a boy baa. 0 a. a. I«ala W a 4 tW. baa. . or- “ i|Ha.a. f«l.a fa ibauial l- ■ 0 4 K.f.ialb au- tbal «a. Tam • l” k “ Ha.an ha. V... T.a tin. mnM Inm . • w 'afu «.I U aakn W ma- la. . 0 l .maTu'.' .’T..1 ■— • ,r •— •«« aU- ■ I... 1 1- -- « WW Wla. ( !b ac iba.r Wan. Mai.ia ala w l MW' W '• .«..I, an - , Cw —a aaa 'vwa • .ria.'.. o. .a. ... ... aj, u„ muraa. iu. mi iu. a--, a. I T.aoa..... ...a a (an , aa TVn'Hia.. ' Wa aa. a. aaa«W. iw« an M a. ... m a. ia. k ' r.m . w iw r aw r.. «■ . NlbAVk. «afitfWt; h,.,« . ,w i... aw. r ' '• Wf J ' J4 KVir Pwrr Unr. U il«Wi “ mH A bf IM Hr MV • «M U • 4 N m •• Ha .. FIRST SK.MKSTKR Vasuo Baron Goto Kditor in C 'hiet GRKKX STAFF Dyfrig I orbes................... ssociate Kditor-in-Chief Rebecca .McVcagh.........................Managing Kditor Doris. Moss man .............................News Kditor Tlicon Wright...............................Sports Kditor Richard K. I.vinan............................Joke Kditor H- Jfokimasa......................................Exchange Ken it a ( larke..................................Feature Editor Dorothea Kranss.....................................Co-ed Editor James Chun...........................................Copy Reader Hernice Corell. Hyhcrta Humes. Marion Morton. Steven Spaulding. Beatrice Kranss. Lillian Lord. Bert Law- son. Ruth Cockcroft ........................Reporters Regina Messing. Ailecn Willard. George Sakamaki. Ruth Mashimo, Kenneth C. Lau......................... ssociatc Editors KA I’ALATALA 145 WHITE STAFF Sunny Hung........................Associate Editor-in-Chic f Katlirinc Adams...........................Managing Editor Theone Lindeman..................................News Editor Thcon Wright...................................Sports Editor James Seals......................................Joke Editor Laura I’ratt .......................................Exchange Leonic Schwallie.....................................Feature Editor Helene Morita..........................................Co-ed Editor Robert Hope.............................................Copy Reader Regina Messing. Aiken Willard, (ieorge Sakamaki, Ruth Mashimo.............................. ssociate Editors Anita Carvallio. Lucila Varela. Joseph Ting. Virginia Fuller. Adele Lindeman. Lillian Lord. I’ . Hocrman. K. Ilirano. R. Lawson. E. Ryan.................Reporters BUSINESS STAFF Herbert Keppeler............................Business Manager Ernest Wedemeyer.................. ssistant Business Manager Orlando Lyman..................... ssistant Business Manager Alexander Cornelison..............Assistant Business Manager M. Yanagihara ........................... dvertising Manager Ernest Kai ...................Assistant Advertising Manager Lucy Searle..............................Circulation Manager Kaui Wilcox ............................ ssistant Circulation Manager Janet Ross..............................Assistant Circulation Manager SECOND SEMESTER Yasuo Baron (ioto............................Editor-in-Chief Herbert Keppeler..........................Business Manager James Seals.............................................Joke Editor Y. S. (ioto. Merlyn Forbes, Dvfrig Forbes.... Editorial Board (ieorge Sakamaki....................................Managing Editor Ailcen Willard...............................Chief of Staff (Ieorge Sakamaki. Robert Hope. Bernard Hocrman. Steven Spaulding. Lillian Lord...................News Editors R. Thompson. C. S. Hornung, Alexander Cornelison, Tai Wha Chung, Fklitli Field. K. C. Lau. Byron C. Hava- shi. R. I . Tong. D. Tenhallow. K. Hirano...Reporters II. Tokimasa. Beatrice Krauss. Ella Nora Ryan. Sliunzo Sakamaki. Anita Carvalho. Kaui W ilcox. Laura Trait .....................................Associate Editors (iwenfred Allen. Bert Lawson. Jim Landers. I. Katsuki... .................................. Special Writers Ernest Wedemeyer................Assistant Business Manager Ernest Kai...................Assistant Advertising Manager T. Kunikiyo. Henry Thompson......Asst. Circulation Managers 10 KA I’ l. lWLA KA PALA TAI.A 147 KA PALAPALA LITERARY STAFF James Cium........................................Editor Cwenfread Allen.........................Assistant Editor Kazutchi Hirano .................................Classes Robert I Io] e......................................Year Tlicon rright................................Athletics George Sakamaki ................................Military Ruth Mashimo....................................Calendar Dorothea Krauss..................................Society Benita Clarke..............................Organizations Lconie Schwallic..................................... rt Edmund lug........................................... rt William Lawson....................................... rl James Seals .......................................Jokes Raymond Citing.....................................Jokes Yasuo Goto...................................Photography Stanford Dcvcrill ................Assistant Photographer BUSINESS STAFF W aller Samson...................................Manager Paul Sakamaki. Y. S. Lcong, Ernest Kai. K. C. Tong, Ernest W’cdemeyer ............................ ssistants W’c wish to thank the following for their contrilnitions or help in one way or another in directly making this year’s Ka Palapala possible: Mrs. A. G. Clarke. Fook Loy Yap. Paul Goo, Ichio Katsuki. Mike Evan. Douglas Ormiston. Smiley Cornclison. Kaui W ilcox. Helene Morita. 15. !•’. W ong. 148 KA PALAPALA KA PALAPALA 140 150 KA PA LA PA LA President . ADELf'HAI club ()rganizcd May, 1920 OFFICERS Vice-President . 1 Iclene Morita Secretary . .. Bcrthie Louis Treasurer M. Grcig MEMBERS II. Morita R. Mashimo K. Fujimo L. Lord C. Hornung M. A he V. Fuller B. Corell E. Park E. Smith E. Shields A. II. Young J. Ross H. Sakai C. Chung M. Hoermann C . Bierlxich A. Kono C. Benner A. Suchiro I). Hair A. Hausen M. Lee E. N. Ryan 1). Bcardmore M. Morton U. Hirano R. Cameron R. Chan K. Lam K. Wilcox B. Clarke J. Luke L. Y. Clarke A. Willard K. Adams L. Pratt B. Louis S. Clioy R. McVeagh I). Krauss M. L. Abel L. Schwallie 11. Miyamoto M. Black M. Searhy R. Messing K. Yap L. Du rfee I.. Searle C. DcRussv C,. Allen L. Varela D. Mossman E. Ogawa N. Y. Chong I. Weaver I. Hess The Adclphai Club, open to all women students of the University, aims to foster high moral and intellectual standards and to provide special activities. Among the year's activities are the following: An ini iation tea riven in honor of new members: a swimming and chop suev party at the V. V. C. A. Beach House; Christmas Kid” party at Laura Pratt’s home; New Year Stag Party at Dorothea Krattss' home; Valentine Party to which hoys were invited: organization of a girls’ discussion group: help to raise money for U. If. Armory Fund with a candy sale on Dramatic Night; a rummage sale at Palama Settlement. KA PALAPALA 151 LITERARY SOCIETY ()rganized April. 1922 OFFICERS President ........................Euphe Shields ’ice-President ..........................Robert Hope Secretary........................Cenie I forming Treasurer.........................Ruth Mashimo Program Director.......................Gwenfread Allen Gwenfread Allen Anita Carvalho Soonie Chov James Chun Penita Clarke Ruth Countermine Dvfrig Forties Baron V. Goto I’meyo I lirano Kazuichi Ilirano The University Literary Society has met twice each month during the school year. Its programs have been varied and its field wide. In October a contest tor football songs and yells was conducted. In November Don Blanding talked at a meeting on how he came to write Leaves From a Grass House.” and also told of his experience in writing the advertisements for Aji-No-Moto. In De- cember John Wise was the sjxraker on Hawaiian legends. Reviews of late books, reports on happenings of literary interest, and speeches of both humorous and serious nature have liecn made by members at different meetings of the society. The biggest piece of work attempted by the organization is that of collecting and compiling legends of Manna Valiev. This work has not vet been completed. MEMBERS Bernard Hoermann Robert Hope Cenie Hornung I lerbert Keppeler Ayako Kono Beatrice Krauss Lawrence Lit Lau V. S. Leong Jannie Luke Ruth Mashimo Millie Bennett Mitchell Doris Mossman David Penballow Laura Pratt Lila-.Nora Ryan Euphe Shields Kaui Wilcox Aileen Willard Ah I lee Young 152 KA PALAPALA DRAMATIC CLUB Reorganized March. 1922 OFFICERS President .....................Laura Pratt Secretary .....................IIerl)crt Kej |)elcr Business Manager...............Montgomery Clark Mr. Win. I HONORARY MEMBERS .ewers Hr. A. L. Andrews Mrs. A. L. Andrews Mr. T. B. Hunt Mrs. T. B. Hunt Allen, G REGULAR MEMBERS Hair, E. McYeagh. R. Heardmore. 1). Hair, Doris Mossman, 1). Bierbach, (i. Hartman, Ormiston, I). Cameron, R. Hess, J. Park. E. Carvalho. A. Iloermann. P . Perry. L. Clarke, B. Hope, Robt. Pratt, L. Clarke. Adna Kai. E. Ryan. E. N. Clarke. La Verne Katsuki, I. Sakamaki. G. Clark. M. Kepi cler, ILK. Schwallie, L. Cook, E. K. Krauss, B. Seals, J. Corel 1. B. Lawson, W. G. Searle, I.. Cornelison, A. Lennox. C. Shields. E. Durfee. L. I.indcman. A. Smith, E. Forbes. M. I). L. Lindeman, T. Thompson, R. Forbes. 1 )y f rig Lvnian, O. W aterhouse, S. Fuller, V. Mashimo, R. Wall. M. Grcig, M. Matsuno. T. Wilcox, K. Goto, Y. B. McGrew, C. D. Young. A. If. KA I'ALATA LA 153 TENNIS CLUB OTI-ICKRS President............................Henry Wicke. '2: Vice-President.........................David Yap, '2 . Secretary-Treasurer................. Ruddy 'Pong, '25 A. L. Andrews Dorothy Heard more J. U. Clio James Chun T. W. Cluing I’.dgar Cook A. L. Dean Dyfrig Forbes IClsie ( . (lay Vasuo B. (loto MKMBFRS K. Kerns Sau Ung Loo Bertha Louis Clifford McGrew Truest Kai II. I). Kirschman Kstlier )gawa John Pang I ) vight Rugli James Seals Margaret Searby John Tanimura Ruddy F. Tong F. Trotter S. Tsuchiya Henry W’icke B. F. Wong S. Yamaguchi T. Yamamoto Ruth Yap Tennis activities this year started with a bang as the new courts were com- pleted. Beginning with the first exhibition tournament on the new courts, the enthusiasm lasted until the last days of the school year. Daily grtgips of tennis enthusiasts were seen running back and forth among the courts, and when necessary, mopping and drying them. A week after the opening of the new courts, a very successful tournament with the Manoa Tennis Club was held. As spring came on. the Annual Tourna- ments were run off under the auspices of the Tennis Club. In the Beretania Invitational Tournament, with four national-famed players from the mainland and representatives of the various islands competing, the University was ably represented. Lor the middle part of May. trips to Maui and Hilo were planned by Captain Wicke. On the whole, the work of the Tennis Club in promoting tennis for 1924 was a very decided improvement over the previous years. 154 KA PALAPALA UNIVERSITY OF HAWAII UNION OI-TICERS President .... Vice- President Secretary .... Treasurer ... ........Lit Lan Clifford Mctirew .....James Chun kazuichi I lira no MKMIiERSUIP Dr. A. L. Andrews James Chun Tai Wha Chung Merlyn Forties Yasuo Goto Chisato I layashi Kazuichi I lira no I.it Lau Clifford McCIrew Walter Short Stephen Spaulding M. Tokioka The l'niversity of Hawaii l’nion was organized on February 27. ll 24. at the suggestion and under the leadership of Dr. A. L. Andrews, who. during his last visit to Fngland. had seen the benefit that the Oxford l'nion had contributed to English political life, and who believes that a similar organization at the I’ni- versity of Hawaii may he productive of much good. The purposes of the l’nion are to discuss and debate vital problems, not only those of the l'niversity. but also public questions, local, national, and international. In its working the members are divided into two parties, the conservatives and the radicals. THE GLEE CLUB ()rganizcd. 1021 OFFICERS Director......................Mrs. I). L. Crawford President..........................Carl A. harden Treasurer-Secretary...................Joseph Akau Librarian.........................William Hughes With Mrs. I). L. Crawford as director, the (dec Club commenced its third year with a nucleus of seven old members. Since September the organization has taken in ten new members, making a total of seventeen. The year has been marked with great success and next year should witness a still greater develop- ment. This success is due very largely to the untiring efforts of the director, who has developed the talent the organization now has. 'The lir t public appearance of the club was made during the presentation of the Dramatic Club play Come Out of the Kitchen. The singing was greatly appreciated and also added much to the success of the evening. Pearl Harbor was the next held to be invaded, and the sailors turned out en masse to hear the men sing. The program was given under the auspices of the Army and Navy V. M. C. A. The annual (ilcc Club concert, given at Charles R. Bishop Hall. Punahou, on April 15. was a complete success, and the club was well received bv a large and appreciative audience. The singing was good and the club earned a reputation which it can be proud of. The concert marked the climax of the year, and it was a most fitting one. KA PAI.APAEA 156 ENGINEERING CLUB Organized February, 1924 OFFICERS President.......................II. V. Morimoto ice-1 ’resident............................ Y. Fincke Secretary-Treasurer ..........................T. Koike Recorder........................II. Y. Matsuki HONORARY CHARTER MEMBERS Prof. C. I . Andrews Prof. J. M. Young Prof. A. R. Keller CHARTER MEMBERS P. T. Chang T. Koike II. Suga A. Clarke. Jr. T. Kunimoto Ed. Tani Y. S. Fincke K. C. I.ung Ernest Tani K. I . H'frashima II. V’. Matsuki J. M. Taniinura K. Kawahara 'I'. Mori II. Wicke H. K. Keppeler II. W. Morimoto S. Wong A. Kohatake S. (Hnura T. Yanianaka MEMBERS VV. A. Hartman A. Minville T. Searle C. H. Kang J. Pang E. Wedemeyer K. Makino C. Reeves F. O. Young The objects of the club are to promote a closer acquaintance with the engineer- ing profession and the present-day engineering methods and projects: to create a spirit of cooperation and to encourage those who are interested in engineering to take up engineering as a profession. KA PALAPALA 157 [ AGRICULTURAL CLUB Irganized February. l‘)23 OFFICERS Treasurer ..........................H. Tokimasa President.................Dyfrig Mcllattie Forties Vice-President....................Colin I-ennox Secretary ........................Orlando Lyman During tile year the Aggie C lub lias held meetings every Monday night, at which, with few exceptions, men prominent in agriculture and kindred sciences have given interesting and instructive talks on many subjects which are related to agriculture. I hose talks have been of great hem tit to the men fortunate enough to hear them. At various times also, the Aggie Club has held so-called Farm- ers’ Feeds.” at which a general good time was had. The men who have addressed the Aggie Club and their friends at different times were: Mr. Agee. Mr. Fhrhorn. Mr. Heinrichs. Professor Kinnoar. Professor Adams. Mr. Pope. Mr. Ilorden, Mr. C. S. Judd, and others. During the latter part of the semester, besides carrying on their regular weekly meetings, the Aggies conducted a series of tournaments, namely, barnyard golf, golf, checkers, and chess. The winners of the different contests were awarded handsome little trophies in the form of silver cups, and a silver golf ball. The Aggies' annual luau. given in May. was a huge success, judging from the amount of puuaa and other dainties devoured. The Aggie men are looking forward to an even more successful year during the balance of 1924 and 1925. 158 KA PAI.A PALA KA I‘ALA PALA 159 THETA ALPHA PHI Pounded at ()klalioina. A. M. College. 1918 Hawaii Chapter established November, 1921 OPTICKKS President..............................Francis Mowers. '24 Vice-President.................. ..........Laura Pratt. '25 Corresponding Secretary................Dr. A. L. Andrews Secretary-Treasurer...................Theone I.indeman. '26 MKMBKRS Faculty l)r. A. L. Andrews T. B. Hunt I (oXi)KARY Mrs. A. !.. Andrews William Lewers Mrs. T. B. Hunt Arthur Wyman ( Iraiu’atf. Dora Broadbent. '23 Fred Denison. '22 Karl McTaggart. '22 Francis Bowers Merlyn I'orbes Doris Mossman Seniors Benita Clarke Herbert Keppler Marjorie (ireig I )ouglas ()rmiston 11 MORS Koa Cooke Robert IIojk. Laura Pratt Ah I lee Young Sophomores W illiam Lawson Theone Lindeman Thepi Alpha Phi is the only Creek letter society on the campus, having an undergraduate chapter in the islands. Through the fulfillment of special require- ments. in dramatic work either by acting or taking part in the production of a play, is membership attained. Hawaii Alpha joined with the Dramatic Club on Dramatic Night” in October, and presented Manikin and Minikin. together with two other one-act plays. Theta Alpha Phi also helped in producing the semester plays «if Come Out «if the Kbchen” and “Only 38. K A PALAPALA K.l PRE-MEDIC CLUB Organized 1923 President OFFICERS Vice-President .. Secretary Librarian Ruth Chan Faculty Adviser . ..Dr. Edmondson Edgar Cook MEMBERS S. Yamamoto Fdniund Ing II. Vchiyama Kazu Saiki T. Ohta K. Kerns J. Sanjume L. Kerns II. Q. Pang Ichio Katsuki A. Sonoda Sadao Katsuki S. Iknta L. Mcrmod M. Downer Benjamin Li Thomas Mossman F. II. Tong Y. T. Mark lames Low Is. Miyamoto The Pre-Medic Club was formed in the first semester by a group of interested students taking the pre-medical course. There had been some discussion previous to this year concerning such an organization, but no steps had been taken. As soon as it was decided that there should he such an organization, a committee was chosen to arrange about organization and in less than two weeks the club was formed. The first official act of the club was the adoption of one of the Milk Babies.” The members subscribed enough money to keep one of the city babies in milk. The activity of the Pre-Medic Club is concerned with the stimulation of inter- est in things pertaining to medical work. The dub aims at giving its members a little insight into the medical profession. To do this a number of medical men were asked to address the club, and visits were planned to places of interest to the members. Dr. Larsen of Queen’s Hospital, and Dr. Trotter of the Board of Health, were among the interesting s| eakers who have addressed the club this year. 1 162 KA PALAPALA KA PALA I LA HUI LOKAH1 ()rganizcd April. 1921 OFFICERS FIRST SE.MKSTKK President ..........H. Keppeler N ice-President...... V. Fincke Secretary.....................C. Farden Treasurer....................II. Wicke Asst. Secretary .............. . Duval SECOND SEMESTER President ......D. Ormiston ice-President... C. Farden Secretary ......W. Samson Treasurer.........II. Wicke Asst. Secretary _____T. Hair MFMP.KRS Richard J. Lyman Clifford I). Mcdrcw Ronald II. McLennan Thomas K. Ileveridge Adna (I. Clarke. Jr. David L. Crawford Alexander II. Cornclison Xorman Stanford Deverill Albert W. Duval Carl A. harden William S. I’incke Dyfrig McII. Forlies David Merlyn Forl es Iv'ward B. Hair William A. Hartman Herbert K. Keppeler Douglas v. II. Ormiston Walter II. Samson Henry A. Wicke I'.rnest I'. Wedemever Murray V. Ilemminger Laron Y. (ioto William M. Morague James L. icol Allister R. Forbes ACTIVITIES Xovemln r 6—Initiation of new members. January 17- Picnic at Kailua. February 26—Initiation of new members. March 15—Rag Man’s Rail. April 4—Picnic at Fort Kamehameha. May 15 Chop suev dinner and theatre party. K. IWLAI’AI-A If K. PALAPALA K.A PUEO ()rganized May, I'iil OFFICERS President .... Vice-President Secretary .... Treasurer .... Librarian .... ....................Dorothea Krauss ...................Euphe Shields ...............p. . .Gretchen Bierbach ...................I.eonor Durfcc ....................Katharine Adams MEMBERS Adele Lindeman llyberta 11 nines Virginia Puller Elsie Gay Agnes I Jansen Euphe Shields Juanita Hess Evelyn Ritchie Bernice Corel I Dorothea Krauss Catherine Wall Mrs. Crawford Patroness Margaret Wall Catharine Benner Ruth Cockroft Ruth Countermine I.eouor Durfee Martha Nichols Jacobson Edith Sjxjncer Gretchen Bierbach Marjorie Greig Marion Morton Katharine Adams Theone Lindeman Ka Pueo has swung through another year successfully. As a social organiza- tion its activities have proved a source of fun and satisfaction to all its members. Early in October Ka Pueo entertained the University co-eds at a tea and garden fete given at the home of Dorothea Krauss. November saw the new pledges duly initiated into the realms of knowledge.” When the football team departed for Pomona. Ka Pueo featured a lively minstrel show in the co-ed farewell rally. During Christmas vacation the Club entertained the Oregon Aggie Squad at a dinner dance at Margaret Wall’s home on Mnkiki Heights. ( n May 10 came the crowning event of the year—the annual banquet and dance held at the Moana Hotel. The May Fete given by all the University Co-eds for the benefit of the audi- torium fund received its original impetus from Ka Pueo. I'. II. Y. FKI KN'DSH ii rorwn. V'lY.IY'lV«l YM KA PA LA PA LA 16 l . H. V. CABIXKT UNIVERSITY Y. M. C. A. OFFICERS President..........................Lawrence Lit Law Recorder...........................George Sakamaki General Secretary.......................Dwiglu Rugli CABINET Membership....................................I '. Wcdcmcycr Freshman........................... S. Waterhouse Campus Activities............M. Clark, V. Moragnc Inter-Church ............................Ed. lug Vocational Guidance.....................J. I . Cho Friendly Relations..............................C. Lennox Deputations.............................K. Kawachi KA PALAl’ALA 1 R CROSSED QUILLS ()rganized May. 1923 OFFICERS President.....................Rebecca MeVeagh Secretary ....................(iwenfread Allen Librarian .. .Dorothea Krauss M KM PICKS Cwcnfrcad Allen Dyfrig Forbes Yasuo (loto Kazuiclii llirano Dorothea Krauss Rebecca MeVeagh Helene Morita Doris Mossman Hideniichi Tokiniasa Aileen Willard Crossed Quills was organized in the spring of 1923, as a journalistic honor society to give recognition to those who have held executive positions on the editorial staff of Ka Leo. and to those who have done other actual work in journalism. A (jttill pen was presented last year by Crossed Quills to the editor of Ka Leo, to Ik handed down front editor to editor at the Senior Class Day exercises. The passing of the pen bids fair to become a fixed tradition, alongside of the passing of the gavel and of the lamp of learning. The two members of Crossed Quills who graduated last year. Henry Lindt and John Matsumura. each presented a book on journalism to the L’niversity Library, through the organization, as a nucleus for a complete library on the subject. THE PHYSICAL SCIENCE CLUB ()rganized 1924 OFFICERS Chairman............................Kaztto llirashima Secretary..............................Ruth L. T. Yap MF.M Dr. A. L. Dean Dr. A. R. Keller Professor Paul Kirkpatrick Professor John Donaghho Professor C. 1 . Andrews Professor Percival Symonds II. I). Kirschman (i. Fujimoto The purpose of the club is to interchange of science along different lines. IFRS M. Dewar Ruth Yap 1 . F. Wong Ruddy Tong K. llirashima K. Saiki R. Thompson leas and encourage the .advancement KA PALAPAI.A 1( 9 LAMA KU )rganizcd May, 1922 Reorganized April. 1924 MKMBKRSIIIP John Thompson Karl Me Taggart Wilson Jacobson Robert SjKMicer Doris Mossman Peter Ilanohano Jen Fui Moo Henry Hindi Lawrence Lit Lau Vastio Goto Dorothea Krauss Herbert Keppeler Francis Kanahele John Matsumura May Gay Clarence Searle Dora Broadlnmt Merlyn Forbes Allister Forbes Francis Bowers The name of the Honor Society was changed to Lama Kn. meaning in Ha- waiian. leaders, which is more significant of the purpose and membership of the organization. At a meeting held April 8. 1924. the constitution of the society was revised. The principal change was that hereafter election of new members will be by members of the club instead of by the student body of the University. Le.aders of University activities are eligible to the Society and election of members for the following year will take place at the end of the previous school year. f 170 KA PA LA PA I-A COSMOS CLUB ()rganized May, 1923 OFFICERS President___ Vice-President Secretary .... Treasurer .... Rebccca . I cVeagh ......James Cluin .(Iwenfread Allen ----Jay I’hn Clio MKMP.KRS (iwenfread Allen Jay Clin Clio Soon I lee Cliov James C.Tiun Kazuichi Iliraim Cenie Hornimg Dorothea Krauss Rebecca Me Veagh Janet Ross Kec Moon Sui To promote international friendship by bringing together students of different nationalities and by furthering a knowledge of different racial customs and tra- ditions the Cosmos Club was formed a year ago. Membership is open to all interested students, the only restriction being one which prevents the club from being dominated by any one race. Several informal programs were given by and for members, and in October Dr. John T. Miller, a Los Angeles psychologist, spoke under the auspices of the dub on The Differences in Proportional Development of V arious Races. KA PALA PAI.A ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Organized June, 1922 OITICKRS President.......................Kd. II. Bryan '20 Vice-President............I). !•'. Nicholson '17 Secretary-Treasurer............W. A. Meinecke T3 lit )ARD OF (it ) 'f:k. ORS (j. II. Barnhart ’14 L. A. Hicks '17 H. L. Denison '20 (_ . C. Bromley '20 I . ('. Denison '22 The constitution provides that “the duties of members shall he of three kinds —towards the individual mcmliers. towards the Association, and towards the Uni- versity. “Towards the individual meml)ers. to aid. console, relieve, counsel, and to avoid any act that might injure him in person, character, purse or feelings: “Towards the Association, to obey its constitution, laws and regulations, in let- ter and in spirit, and to uphold its honor and usefulness; “Towards the University, to do all in his power as an individual and as a member of the Association to uphold its name and standing, and to encourage every person and enterprise making for its usefulness and advancement. Regular annual meetings are held during Commencement Week of each year, that for this year being on June 2. K. I’ALAI’ALA « 17.1 He:— Its orrr 4$ RtfiL Hor in C C f T3 CrO our fto Grr C mG£ or • iHf._ urr for. Tiu o f ,sr ,ic n«r Dirr £ T Ttffjr V T ' T£ She: Don’t you just love nights like this? Little Kdgar himself: Well I try sometimes ’n I don't know much—hut I’m sure willing to learn. Fincke: “What became of the gate you and your girl used to swing on out Waikiki way? Wicke: “She gave it to me just before she left for California. K. C. Lau: In the words of Daniel Webster, who wrote the dictionary. ‘(live me Liberty or give me Death.”’ V I . Lee: “Daniel Webster didn't write the dictionary: it was Noah. K. (A I.au: “Noah nothing. Noah built the Ark. And Klum said to Bruce. Bruce. come forth! lint I’.nice came fifth, and lost the race. Archibald: by. Lit. that's a good tie you have on Hardy: “Yes, who gave it to you? Anita: “La Verne told me that you told her that secret that I told you not to tell her. Dodo: “Cat! I told her not to tell you. Anita: Well. I told her I wouldn’t tell you if she told me, so don’t tell her I did. Bill: I sure did wrong when 1 told my girl she had a good lookin' chin. Will: Mow’s that? Bill: “She’s started rais- ing another one.” KA I'ALA FALA 174 Love. I.ovc is like a punctured tire. I ’m very sure of that. I or after one l ij blowout, She went and left me flat. Linn: Why did you soak him? Kerns: He said my brother looked like a sap. Lum: I don’t see the reason yet. Kerns: Well, my broth- er’s my twin.” Kaui (at cafeteria ); Milk or water? Dyfrig: Don’t tell me. please: let me guess.” Carl: Why did you get ‘canned’ from the lice Club? Walter: For singing.” Kai: I just love t pick on a banjo. Young. F.: Hut. why torture the poor thing? (Ioto: Kvery time 1 see one of your drawings I stop and wonder Seals: How I do it? (ioto: ()h. no: why ?” Chang: There goes Prof. Krauss. poor fellow, lie has only one friend in town. Chung: How come? Chang: Well, you see. be was judge in an egg-lay- ing contest last year. Hear (preparing for exams.): argue me into going to a show.’’ (ice. I wish someone would come in and KA PALAPALA 175 Dear Doc: TESTIMONY About four weeks ago. I was bothered by a wart on my back. I bought a Itottlc of your palent medicine, and after six applications, I was cured. The wart no longer bothers me. It has run from my back to the back of my neck, and I am using it as a collar-button. Yours truly, E. WEDKMEYKR. There’s a guy hv the name of Jim. Who sought a leak with a little glim: The leak was of gas. And it exploded, alas! Now let its sing the 40th Hymn. There’s a girl by the name of Mike, W ho hopped to town on a two-wheel bike: It hopped the track. She strained her back. And now if she’d hop. she would hike. 1st Co-ed: “Did lie get down on his knees when he proposed?” 2nd Co-ed: “Why. cr—no. he did not.” 1st Co-ed: “He did not? Oh! isn’t that quite out of the ordinary?' 2nd Co-ed: “Why. er—you see. they were occupied at the time.” k. I'AI.AIWI.A Lives of professor all remind us. W e can write our names iu red; And departing leave behind it- Half the students nearly dead. Tlie uglier the girl The longer you sit; The younger the girl. The quicker you quit. The fatter the jane, The lighter the purse: 'I lie more she cats. The more vou curse. The older the prof.. I’he longer the sleep; I he less you know. I lie louder you’ll weep. The rounder the moon. The longer you spark. The more you cut. The rounder the mark. Herman marks may he low hut how about some of those Krencli. Spanish, and Knglish mark- at the end of the semester? Did you ever hear the story of the father who was lamenting the fact that he had spent S7000 to send his son to college, and all he got was a quarter-back? K. IWl.AIWLA 177 An Acknowledgment The Business Staff of Ka Palapala extends its hearty appreciation to all the advertisers and subscribers and others who have helped to make this publication possible. M {IHI.IIIUHIII| im«mM«MM!aiBIMI liaNII!lmM,l„IIIU„,IHW«lll|imillllllIMIIIHIMMIIIU'lllt)lllll .. 17S K. PALATAL A 3 PINEAPPLES s § HAWAII’S SECOND INDUSTRY OKI- ICRS SUMMER EMPLOYMENT I TO { UNIVERSITY STUDENTS i i i ' ■ Summer Jobs Often Lead i i To r Permanent Positions In the ISLAND’S MOST PROGRESSIVE INDUSTRY Spend Your Summer CANNING HAW AIIAN PINEAPPLE California Packing Corporation Growers and Packers of Hawaiian Pineapple INMII«IIIIIMIIHIIHUNIIIMIIIIII|llinllHlialUlil ll|IIIIMmilMUIIIIIII|IIIIIMIII nalmimill|l| ......................III! l■ ■■■ 11 IIMHMII(HIMI1'lll‘lll IIIIIINHHH'll|iimllll«llllllllllllll' k. r. L. r. i.. BEWARE THE MOTH i All Dry 'l(,:iiiing :nnl Dyeing Insurcil) ................................aiiii.ii.ii.tmaiiBapiiBa........imaiaiiiiiiaimMaHaiMiinniiaaauainNaaaiiai'MiniS I Two W ays of Lookixc At It = 'Twixl the optimist and the pessimist 5 .... 2 The difference is droll: The optimist sees the doughnut. W hile the pessimist sees the hole. S. OZAKl COMPANY W oodcraft Shop Specializes in Producing Furniture With an Individuality PHONE ( 250 537 South Beretania St 180 KA I’AI.AI’AI.A SINCE 1852 s = I ■ s : f c have sold to the successive generations of Honolulu the nia- | | tcrials they have built into homes and thus into their lives. Each f I piece of that lumber, every door and window, hinge and lock, the 1 1 cans of paint, rolls of wall paper, rugs and window shades, have 1 | represented our practical ideal. To Give the Best to the Best 2 i = = = I | With tlie help of these coming generations of young people we hope | | to continue to be an influence in the contemporary life of our city. Lewers Cooke, Ltd. 169-177 South King Street r iHimNiiiiiiiiiaiiniimiimiitiiiiimMPiiMi«HMNiiiiiiiiii'iii«iniiaiiuiiiii)ina«iMHiiiii«iiNiaHBNiiiiiiiiiMamimi iiiititiiiMBHi ml Miss Yoder: Let ns now pick up the important details that we have { gone over. Somebody give me a start.” Manly I.um: “'Hie Germans were of Chinese descent.” Miss Voder: “What!” Hardy Liim: I thought that would give you a start.” SiiiiiiiaiNiiiiititiHiiaHimiiiiiiriiiMiHiiHiiiiiiiNniNiHitMiiiiiiitttiitaiiiMiiiintiiniinHiiiiiinitiiiiiiiHniiMiiiiiiiiiHiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiaiiHiniiiiiiaiiiiiHiiniiMiiiiiMiitiiiNBiiMmiiiiiiHiMmir 1113 Fort Street Opposite Rush forth Optical Co. Mid-Pacific Barber Shop Font KXPKKT BARBKIiS AT YOt’lt SK It VICK I ..’lilies' Hair Holtliin and Singciii a Specialty The New BRUNSWICK I i i ! I Mays all records. Produces perfect tone quality. Hear it played | = i s Honolulu Music Co., Ltd. I 1 = 1107 FORT STREET i i i - riiiiiiHiliMHllMiiJlillliMliliHlllllliiiliimilBlliiiililiiiniitvNllllMli-llllltlllHIHNiaillllllMtMHIIIIIIIIliqillllllNNtfdtltNtlHniltllltllMIIMIlHNIINIIimMllillHIMlIlillllllllBtlMIMtllMtllNIIII KA IWI.APALA ISI -;' i iii imiiMiiuiiMiu'i: :-! i iin' -' iiiBiiiiiniii ni iimimimini...................................■HaimHiniiiiiiii!iailMiiiii|niiiim« HiMl i iimuiiibiiiiimiiuiiumxmmii oo c Sr R.ED LABEL Seven Rules for Making Better Coffee 1 Keep your Coffee fresh 2 Measure carefully 3 Use grounds only once 4 Don’t boil your coffeo 5 Serve at once 6 Scour the Coffee pot 7 Use Anifac Kona Coffee AMERICAN FACTORS. LTD. Coffee Roasters I '.MM iiitiimitwiauMiiiiiiMi 1 s_ KA PALA PAI.A Instructor: ( lark. y Clark: I’ll take the It For Picnics, Beach Parties, Lunches, Teas I: K i:AI) l '( l SAX I AVICI IKS American Maid, Peerless and Cream Bread Made with lleischmann’s Yeast Love’s Biscuit and Bread Co. 0 Boy, Me for Those It nice shirtniakc on all kinc clothe Find llahutai silk. HONOLULU CHOP SUI HOUSE Phone 1713 32 S. Hotel St., between Smith and Nuuanu Sts.. Honolulu. T. H, A Chop Sui House for residents and tourists. A delight fill place to entertain. Special booths for private parties. Fresh, sanitary and clean. Luxuriantly fur nislicd. A special parlor, a piano, lounge, etc. Special arrangements may he made for the use of lliis floor for dancing. Kind attention to dinner parties. Arrange incuts ran hi made by phone. Open daily, i a. in. to II p. m. Musa-Shiya, The Shirtmaker KA PALAPALA ISA IHIIIIIIIIMIIIIII till HU Ullllfllll(IIIiui4iii.su . n mi ini man - OWN YOUR OWN HOME On a Small Investment You Become a Home Owner .Mniiy reasons m:ik« ownership of :i homo udvisnldo. Chief :iiiioii these are the following j ersoii:il ;iml lin:uiei:il reasons: 1. —The Feeling of Mastery. 2. —The Pride of Ownership. 3—The Gaining of Personal Comfort. 4. —Security of Possession. 5. Freedom from Exacting Demands for Rent. 6. —Ability to Make Changes or Repairs Immediately. 7. —Economy. 8. Opportunity for Profit by Increased Value. 9. —Gain in Social and Financial Standing in the Community. 10.—THERE IS NO PLACE ON EARTH LIKE HCME. Come in :ind see our Real Estate list of Home Bargains. Here is an oppor- tunity for von to got good home and a money making investment. I will lie glad to show tile premises. E. O. FARM REALTOR Member Honolulu Realty Board Union Syndicate. Ltd. Tel. . 222 12 N. Beretania St., near Nuuauil. Res. Tel. 7117 = I Ii I Hi (III till Mil lilt IHUIII IU -I riiiiiiaiiitiiciiNiiiiiniiHiiiiii iMiiifiiitii«iiMiiMiNiiHiiaiiiaiii«iiiiiitiHiiiNiiiiiiiiiiiii| Daughter: ‘ Daddy, dear, can I have $25 to buy you a birthday present ?” 1 Parsimonious Pop: “No. Theone. I think I’d rather have the money.’’ p l . I'.: “Are you sure your folks know I’m coming; home with you?’’ Ruddy: “They ought to: I argued with them for a whole day about it. = c A colored school teacher is ere Iile l with the following: “The word pants | ! am an uncommon noun, because pants am singular at the top and plural at | | the bottom.” ? imMN«NIMIHIIMIMmNMMNIMIItflHIIBnftNHIINIIM iriiiniiuiii iiiiiiBiiiaitnii :ii i' lii«l I iitmutlulu i’tar-lullRin [ HAWAII’S CREATES! NEWSPAPER The News « f the World bv Latest Associated Press Dispatches. Keeping You In Touch With All Current Events DAILY. THREE MONTHS.........$2.7.1! SATURDAY ONLY. SIN MONTHS.....$2.00 125 Merchant St. Plume 4 ll f •NHiiminii .................................. iiHiiiiiiMiiminiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinini.rimiiii iinaauiaai........................................................«Mitaiiiaan..iiimi.immim 184 KA I'AI.AI’Al.A III:IIMIIMIII' • | HAWAIIAN TRUST CO., LTD. Tlu Oldest and Largest '1’rust ♦Company In the Territory of Hawaii '$1 SAFE DEPOSIT AND STORAGE VAULTS REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE, INVESTMENTS C apital Surplus and Undivided Profits Over One .Million Dollars = 'iitiitiiiiiiiiii imiiatiiiiamaii'tiiiiiiiiiaiitina t iinmittaaitiiiiHia i iiiiiiainiiia iiaiiiatiiHiiaiitiiiMMiaiitiitaiiaiitiimiMitvuiiiiairimiiaiiMiainanMilHiaMMiiiaii iitiiiaaiaaiMiiaainiiHiiai: ANOTHER YEAR Another year has passed. Bishop Bank, like the University, has passed through another year of usefulness to the Territory. OUR 65th YEAR The Bank of Bishop Co., Ltd. Resources over Kighteen Million We write iirroiints from stmlnits. S I z I t .......................NaMmNMaMMMiMMMMMWNMMMMUNUMmMNM iaaaaaHMiaiMia iaaakiiaiaiiaaaaanimHMiaaaB(iaiatiauaai.S K. IWLAIWLA 185 VMIHIIIHilllMlllllll S I § ! ii iiiiiiMiimaiimniiii m.ii nminiiuiii; Chmese-Amencan Bank, Ltd. : : : I Commercial and General Banking Business in All Departments ■ Special Attention Given to Savings Accounts iiUBiiiiiiiiiiEiiiiiiniiaaaBiiimiiiiiHiiiiaaiiniRiinMaiiiiiiiiiMnilitiiiiimiaiiniiiimiiniiBHaHiii.iiiimHaMiiimiiiiiimnaimiiiiiMiiiiiHiiiiiiimiimnBiiiiiiTmiiiHnMa 3 I A Shop of surpassing interest to lovers of the ARTS of the FAR EAST. FONG’ INNS The Chinese Store in Hawaii since 1899. Nuuanu St. ■iiiiumuaniiitiiiiiiis Telephone 252.' I . 0. Box 1599 Satisfaction Guaranteed W. W. Ahana Company MEN'S TAILORS 62 SOITH KING STREET Bet. Fort and Bethel Honolulu The Latest in Auto Painting DUCOAUTO ENAMEL PAINT Applied l y the De Vilbiss Air Brush Tamichi Auto Fainting Shop Cor. Beretania and Punchbowl Sts. Qraystone Oarage. Phone 3563 • tatlMiiMi I iiiiiiiitiiiiMiNaN MiiiiiiimNaMaiiim iiBiiMiiuiiiiiiiiiimimaa;ii uiiinanaiiiiiiiiiiinimuaiiiiiiii'iiiiiiBiiuiiiiiiihiiBiiniiiiiiiMiiiiiBiii: Kstablished 1 S‘ f THE DAILY NIPPU JIJI The largest Japanese Daily in Hawaii Printed ii: Knglish and Japanese or- A r THE NEWS AND OPINIONS OF HAWAII. JAPAN. AND THE KLAL ORIENT IN THE DAILY NIPPE JIJI Subscription- Per month. 1.0 ; per year, $10.iXi Best Advertising Medium—Sample Copies Upon Request PRINTING AND ENGRAVING MODERN PHOTO ENGRAVING English, Japanese, anil Chinese Printing Our Specialty The Nippu Jiji Co., Ltd. 92S Nuuanu Street P. 0. Box 1230 Phone 2948-3309 IY f.: Have you been reading l-nngfellow? ' Y. II.: Naw. hut fifteen minutes.” Honolulu I ■ ■ IIIBIIIIIMIIIIIMIIIIIBIIIIII1IIIINIIMIIIIIBIIIII9IIMII111111 = Father, I think it’s onlv fair to tell volt I need rtftv dollars. I’d rather 1 • • i « s | owe it to you than some rank outsider. P,,..................... ........IN.................................................................... BIIBBIIIIIIUIII.MllllUUtl 'millllllllllliriHMIIIt NiaillHnillMIIIIMIIllNinMiaiHMHinHIMIIIlllllMI K. PA I. A PA I. A 1ST, IIIIIIIIIHIIIII IIIIIIIIIMIIIIIMIIIIII IIIIIMIUIIIillrllllllllllMNIIilll.Ill IIIIIINIIl«HIIMII IIIIIIUIIMIIIIIII|iailllll«|lIllilllllllllNIIMirMl IIIIIIMIMIIIII?lllllMIHIIIIIIIIIIlltllllllllIItill 'rik1 tall girl wishes to be short. The short girl to he tall: The pretty girl. gosh. () gosh. She has no wish at all. « Phone 11 20 P. O. Box l( 75 Wing Wo Tai Co. Importers nmi Beaters in ORIKXTAL FANCY GOODS Kniliroi«lere«l Mamlniiu Coats, Silks ;iml Grass Linens. Chinese Cloi sonne, Ivory, Cani|ilMar vooil Trunks ami Mattings GEN ERA L M KR( It A N DISK 922 ami 927 Xiiiiaiin St.? Honolulu iailMMMllilllllt'1.Miaiiaillllll.ua MATSON NAVIGATION COMPANY The Premier Passenger Service Between the Pacific Coast and Hawaii KKdl l.AR WEEKLY SAILINGS FROM San Francisco ami Honolulu A Sailing from Seattle Even Five Weeks Gencr.il Agents lor the Hawaiian Islands CASTLE COOKE, LIMITED HONOLULU. HAWAII r MailMIMIIIlllMHIINIMIIIIIMIMIIIIIIMIlMIKlIIIIMIIIIIiaiDIIMIIMMII.ailHIIMII lUIIHINI IIINIMIIMIIimilll aiiiiiawMiiiiuiiMiaiiaiiiiianiaiiiiiaiiaiHijiiii - I'hone 245-1 Sc . VU HOME PORTRAITURE 'l he C harm t having your Portrait I )onc in Your ) vn I Ionic Official Photographers. '23. '24 P y Appointment Only KA IWI.APAI.A 187 season is here! Look over your old equipment. There are many new things that you and your team will need this season. We have them here in a wonderful assort- ment of the famous BASE BALL SUPPLIES Make it a point to get our prices first. See how our new stocks excel in quality and design. Thco. II. Davies X Co..Ltd. Honolulu and Hilo I.MMWI ..... .............................. 188 KA IWI.AI’ALA • IHIIMItNtlOIMIIIIIIIIII'I'IIIHIiaMMII «III Ill'll II I! 11 I ll i|inil« «||i|l|i' l -IIMMaillllliHI HHIIIIII III IIIIIIIiM I I liaillHMIlMIIMII IUIIIMIIMHIIIIIIt j X H U X SPIRITUAL A CENTER OF THE WORLD-WIDE BROTHERHOOD Central Young Men’s Christian Association Hotel and Alakea Streets Special Low Dues for Students’ Full Membership Life is li( unded ami Released on Four Sides. Vi O n r MENTAL : IIMIIIIIIUIIBIIIIIIIIMIHHaiiailMIMPnilimHKIMIMIUlllIHKIiallllllllllllaiHI1. lnl «4ll ll IIIHNIIMIII ll liHIHIHIIHIIUIt IIHHNIHIIt'IIIIIMliaMMIMIIIimilltlNII Z I ; Prof. Hunt: “What docs this mean? Farden just called me up and said | that you were Nick and unable 1 attend school today.” Sam I'oepoe: “(iood lands! He wasn’t supposed to call up till to- | I morrow. Minvicllc: Does your girl know much about your auto? Keppeler: Lordv. no! She asked me if 1 cooled niv car by stripping the | gears! r MIIMII IIMIIMIMIII ■ i| ll|'||tailMllMI|i|lll|ill|lMI iMIllllllllllllllllllilll' IIIIIM; Do You Know? How many students of the University of Hawaii know how gas is manufactured in Honolulu? How is it measured? You are using gas or will use it sometime. Visit our office and plant and learn just what gas is. Honolulu Gas Company KA PAI.APALA iMHiiMiniimniiitiin Vtill11-111111 1111111111 HIiIIIMIII IS ) ■nmaMUMMi'j SPALDING ATHLETIC GOODS ( OFFICIAL for All Sports E. O. HALL SON, Ltd. DISTRIBUTORS Phono 215)7 P. O. Box 126« The Hawaii Shinpo BEST ADVERTISING .MEDIUM 1030 1038 Smith Street Printing (Japanese, English, (’hi- nose), Designing, ( olor Work, En- graving, Bookbinding and Translat- ing carefully done. i YAT LOY CO., LTD. IMPORTERS AND DEALERS | in Ladies' and Gents’ Fancy Dry Goods, Notions, Boots and Shoes ORIENTAL SILKS AND EMBROIDERED GOODS A SPECIALTY 12-16 KING ST. P. O. Box 1758 1 mi.ii ii .............................................. «imiwwiiwiwiiiiNitiiiiMwiiiimiih miMIIMIIIIiailHIMIIIMII 2 THE NEW' FREEDOM PRESS KYKK YTI11 NO IN PRINTING It,,in a visiting1 card to a Bible. No job too large, none too small. riKST-U.ASS WORK AT MOST MODKRATK PRICKS r s = 5 IMI Mil till' lltINWMailllllli ltl llltlin MHIIMII HI ill Mil IIII Mil Util MW IIIIIIII INI IIHIIIIIimilllMlilM'll IIIIW miwitlll mi IIIIIIMIIW'?HIM (IIIIlliIIIIII•IIIIIIIIIIIIWIIIIII IIMIIWNMIlC K. I'AI.AI ALA • •!•••••••••••••••••!• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••!•••••■ PUIHIIltlirill'tlllllll iNlfllllllll •1111111111111114111 HI i Mil flit Mil MIHil I IIIMlimiMlllltllllil II INMkiltI•IIMMNIINMIIIt 1111-11111111 NilIIIIMII I'll IHIIklitllll' I tlllttll MI''| 1I; you have a particular piece of printing lo be dune—oiic which re |uircs accuracy in composition, careful proof reading, good press work, neat binding. and prompt delivery, then you will give more than the usual amount of attention to the qualifications of your printers in awarding that particular contract. Specializing in school annuals for a number of years, we are proud of our product, and submit this volume of Ka Pala- pala as a sample. PR XTIXC UlUPQi I It TliltS ADVKRTISKR PUII.ISHINC COMPANY, LIMITKD 217 South King St., Honolulu Telephone 3487 iMUituMMi. miiwii—tmtMun.ituwwwiiniiiktiuimitwuimimiiMiwwii—iiwuimiMiiwiiiiiit HMI«llllt|l Mai NNllHltlll|IMII MHIIIH|lll'|illH«NNN IIIIMll lllllllll!MltlllMMll'l.|ltlll«l||Nil'll|i«lllll IHMMHI KA IWLAI’AI.A 1‘ 1 I'HONK I52N P. 0. BOX 1636 ORIENT CHOP SUEY CO., LTD. s 7 | 93 NORTH KING STREET (Between Maunakea ami Smith Sts.). Honolulu 5 We reserve tables or private «lining rooms f« r special parties. Arrangements may he made hv phone. Order may he put up in packages t«« he taken home, or I fur pienies, etc., within short notice. ., ■ Cool and Delightful—Excellent Service—Chinese Dishes, the Best in the City IIO.MK COOK INC WK CATER TO LARGE PARTIES = tiitiHiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiaiit iiHitaHMitaii iiMiiiiitaiiHitHiiiiiiiiiHiiraiiiiNiiPHiiiii.iiiiiaitifliturtiiiiiii iiai.taiiiiitiMiaiiiiiiiiiiiatiiaiiitiiiiiiiiiiiitimMNNiMtiiiiittNtiiiiiiiit iiiaiiMNiiitMii) - 1 1 . .nc 1084 !'. O. Iiox 1055 YEE LEE CO. Groceries, Fruits, Feed, Hardware Tobacco of All Kinds Cor. Maunakea and Pauahi Sts. Honolulu. Hawaii 1 IIMIIMMMIIMIIiailrttlHINMIlMlllllMlllllrtllfHMMiaillllttlllMlltllliaiNtllflllNIIIlllMliailNNtllNIlfltllfllMlINHIillMIMIIMIIMIIHIIIIIIHIIMlIillNliaiMiNllllllllllHIIMIIIJlIllllfltfNailMIMIIti = - f To the Students of the University of Hawaii: Are you making any effort to save your nickels ami dimes? We have fur distribution some magnificent 8TRONG1IEAKT Savings Banks in which you can deposit v« ur stray coins. Many prominent men and women in fair Hawaii made their start in life through the accumulation of little savings. Let ns suggest that you cut out your cigarettes ami chocolates ami put a wav $20.01) u mouth while you are still only 20 years of age. At the good old age of 65, after tin interest on your money is eom|H undcdr you will !•«• worth $40,ooo,(Ml Although our hank is quite young -less than two and a half years ohl - we are making very splendid progress. We invite you to do business with us. The Liberty Bank of Elonolulu, Ltd. Capital - • $200.000.1)0 hesocrces Corner King ami .Maunakea Streets $ I..VXi.iMMi.mi tiMmaaiiniMiiiiaiiiiiaHaiiMmiiinutiiaNaiiHiuiitiiiMiiaiKiiniiHMaHMiniiiiiiii' ii«aHiMiiiiaHiinMiMiiiHiMniiiMn« MilwmiiiiiRiMHiiiiHiiNiiiiiaiii: uaauii •mibi 1 ) KA I'ALAPAI.A ,'IIIIHIiail'liailMHMIBIIN HOW TO MAKE MONEY AND ENJOY YOUR SUMMER VACATION— WORK at Libby’s Pineapple Cannery, Kalihi More Pineapple More Work More Money COOL AND CLEAN Busy Season, June to September, I 924 HIBNNIiailt’ttttliallMBIIM inn limit iiiMiifiiantmtimuiitviiNiif ut Sammic: Everything he touches turns to money.’’ Ernest: If lie touched you. I suppose you would turn to a (ierman | mark. 5 1 ------------------------------------------------------------- Hobby. said the teacher sternly, do you know that you have broken the 1 eighth commandment by stealing James apple’ ’’ Well. explained Bobby. I might just as well break the eighth and have I the apple as to break the tenth and only covet it. - 5 = S § IIMIMIIMlIIMWIIMIMliailMIIIMIIItMliailillllliailMINIIMIIMIIMIIIINIIIfllllllNINIIIMIIIII'ailiaillMIIIIMIMIIItllMIlallMllimaiinmHMIlllllilllllMimiMIliflltllllNMIlMIMIIIIINIIIMMimillllll i Cut and Make Your Next Dress With the PEOPLE'S HOME JOURNAL PATTERN Unexcelled in style, fit, and simplicity NOW ON SALE IX OUR PATTERN COUNTER—20c HONOLULU DRV GOODS CO. 27 S. HOTEL STREET •The House of Yarn” Phone 3244 Box 2897 Honolulu MiiiiiiBNaiiaaiiiiiiaiiraimtivitaaiii .illlMIIMlMUHIIIIIMIIIIIMIHIIinillHIIIUlMMil.Mll.lllilMlIMIMIMMMIIimHII'IHMIMMlllMHIlMinini.iIM.HI.IIilllMl.lillWMIlM'IMIIIIIIIIIIUIIIMI.MMMMIMMIlillllHIlHilMIIIMPIll.MlMMIIIIinilllNItlllHIIIIIIIIIIIIMII'lillllllilllllllllllMllllillllililllllI.liMMIMIII'llllllllilltlMlliliMIICIIIIIIIIIIIl KA PALAPALA 193 hi iniiiiiNuiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiimiiMiiMiiMiaiiiiiiiiiiii niitiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiMiii'. HALEIWA HOTEL “The House Beautiful’’ i i GOLF, TEX NTS, SWIMMING, BOATING, GLASS-BOTTOMF.I) BOATS. FISHING On the Oahu Railway. Fifty-six Miles from Honolulu TIIF IDEAL SPOT FOR RECREATION AND REPOSE Dinner Dance Every Saturday Evening MNIlrni III IIHIIHUHII IimiMMIIMII'll T r s I i s I I s O to serve that we may continue to serve. TrentTrustColtd HONOLULU 13 i iiMNiiiMiiiMi ................................................... iiiiiiiimihihiiiiimii..... ikiiiiiiiihuiiiiimhiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiihiiimhiiiiiiihmiiiiiiihi' 104 K. I'ALATAI.A •iiiiiiiiwi—iMiiiwwi—wiwuwwwMwwiwi——iimiw—w.iwwii«iiw—win——hhwiwihh—tfittiiPtatf'iH-tiwt—whmw n VIDA VILLA W hen attending the I’nivcrsitv, stay with us. Nicely furnished moms and excellent cuisine at moderate rates. ' ‘Phone 3340 1030 SOL I II KING STRT.KT Math. I'rof.: If one man can do a piece of work iu four days, two men can do it in two days. Tliere’s no argument alxnu it.” Stude.: “I don’t believe that theory. Math. I’rof.: ' Why don’t you? Stude.: Well, if one ship crosses the Pacific in six «lays, will two ships cross it in three days?” Co-ed: How can that Professor Donaghho give me a condition notice? How does he know I don’t know the course—I haven’t handed in any work ’ .... .........................................«nr .■ ........................ Should you think of keeping house after your college days are over, remember we can serve you satisfactorily at VEE HOP’S 2 - : I You are always assured of three things: The best obtainable quality. 1 ■ the lowest possible price, and the most reliable service. £ C. Q. Yee Hop Company, Ltd. ■ (The House of Quality') 125 N. King Street Telephone 3451 = = ■ a 3 8 llinHIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIMItlllllllllMIIIIIIIIIMMIIlalMIIIMIMIIIIIIIIIIIllHHIMIMINIIIIIMMIMIlllimHIIIMNIIIII ■) • • IM I • IM M )• 11 11 •• •!!• I • IM 11 It. • ■ I) • 111 • IU 1.1 • 11 11 It MIM n 11 • 11...11 tl •• I • 111M UI ■■ II ■ IUII ll K A PAL A I’ALA 195 •.'i nuniiiiiiiiiiii in ..................................................................................................................................................................... .iiiiiiminiinHmiiiiiiiiniiniiiiiiiiiiiitiinimiiiiniinimiMiiiiMiHHMiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiumiiiiiii'iii.. In event of loss .by fire you can build again if insured with Alexander Baldwin, Ltd. A B POLICIES AY We write all lines, including WINDSTORM AUTOMOBILE TOURIST BAGGAGE Phone 4901 or Call at 119 Merchant Street IlNHHNHBNNiriilllltllMiaNMIMtHI s I iivnnilium........... niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiHBiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiilliiiBllimiiiiilii niuiiim....limn.......................... iiMiniiiiitiiim iiiimiiiiiiiiin in -. 1% KA PA LA PA LA Municipal Meat Market £ Co-operate and Reduce the High Cost of Living = DEALERS IX z 3 Beef Mutton Veal Pork Bacon r 2 Butter Hams Cheese, etc. Tel. 1840 FRED LINING. Mgr. Address: Maunakea, near Queen : in i imiiiuiiiMiiiimHi iiriMiMiMiiHiiiii iiiuiiiMiHiuiiiiiiHiNNflMii'iiMiiiiiimiiiiiMiitmH.iiililuiiHiiimiMiiiniiiiiiitiimiiiiiiimttiiMiMiniHiitiiiiiiiiitiNitMiiiMmiiiiHttiimi 1 Telephone 3992-2178 P. O. Box 1830 CHUN HOON WHOLESALE AND RETAIL All kinds of Vegetables Phone Orders Given Pompt and Careful Attention Corner Nuuanu and School Streets Honolulu, T. H. • itimi ii ■ i ■ mi ■■ nit tin ii 11 ii it i. it it i )n ■ ii iimiMi ii riiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiii|imrmiiiniiiiiMMiii'rii' naiii'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiflMiiiit-iii'iitiMiiiinmiiii! Miinmiin ii'i'iiiiMt!iimmil ........................................................................ IIIMMNIIMHI...HUM....ntHIHMNNMMNMUWtMM......UMMNMMMMMIMmNNMIMNIIN IN.........MM'miHHMI'IIIMlIlllllHMIlllllirlllllllia’IHIIIIIIIimi.I.I.till... KA PALAPALA Y)7 MllllllllllllllllllllllMlIUiail III lllllllllllll III IIIIIIIIIIIUBIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIUIIllllllllll. Ill IIIIIIIIIHI! Illlllllll llllll IIIIIIMII III • 11 III«II llll IIMII11II t II1111IIMII f III11 Honolulu Dairymen s Association, Ltd. Cor. Keeaumoku and Heretania Phone 2304 I 5 SPECIALIZES IN YOUR FAVORITE ICE CREAM S Ic Hat a dish a day and l t healthy 2 • •■■in in iiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiii iiiiHBiiNBiiBiiiiiiiiiiiBiiaaiiaMimiiiaaiiMimiiiiiiiB I THE UNIVERSITY CAFETERIA = | 1. The place where you get hash under four different names. I5 2. The place where you sit down hungry and get up equally hungry. 3. The place where you get a paper napkin and spend fifteen minutes chas- ing it all over the campus. 4. The place where everybody gets bow-legged standing up in line. The place where you cat steak with a saw. 6. The place where the other half goes when there is an A. S. I’. II. meeting. 7. The place where athletes go to develop their arm muscles carrying used dishes and trays off the tables. I S. The place where you utter fancy phrases and get common, everyday groceries. I Benson, Smith Co., Ltd. DRUGGISTS THREE STORES = I !•()RT IIOTF.L S I'S. FORT KING STS. I HAWAIIAN DRUG CO.. P.FTIIFL STRF.FT iiaiiMiiuiainMMNaiiiiiiaiMaii iiiiitaiHNaiiiaiiMiiiiiMiuiiaiiaiiatiMiia«i NatiMiMiii.iiaiiaiiMiiaiMairiiMil«iiaiiiai.iaiiiiiBiiiiiairiiiiiiaiiiaiiaNaiitMiaii ti iiia«iy atiiaiiaiiiaiiinaiiMiiaiiMiaiiiii £ i - JAPANESE BAZAAR = s = 1 | Chinese mid Japanese Silks, Kimonos, Mandarin Cloaks, Art Works in Ivory, 2 5 1! S Silks and Metals, and Other Oriental (loods and Curios FORT STRF.FT Opposite Roman Catholic Cathedral iiiniiiiiBiiBiiBBtiBiiMii.iiMiuiBMBaiiHiiiiiii iiiMiMiBBiiMiiiiiiiiiiiwiiaii BiiBiiiiiiiHiiBMBiniuiniiBitBBii 4t I inuMWiMiiiiiimiNiiiaiiiiiiiiinmiiiii.... ................ KA PALATALA P« llllllllltimilMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIlllllllllllllllllllMlIIIIHiai.llllKIIIIIIIIMHIIMl i ■ The Store of Superior Values ■ YEE CHAN CO. I DRV («00D8 AND Fl'KXISIlIXttS At King and Bethel Sts. ! P. O. Box 2038 Phone 1064 THE CITY OF PARIS Henry Siu Co. £ DRV GOODS, DRESSMAKING, READY-TO-WEAR AIM'AREI. 26 N. King Street (ButucfH Nuuunu A: Smilli Sts.), | Honolulu Hawaii I I)( k ; ioNi:! I ir t l ido: Why are you running?' Tau: “I’m fleaing. Virginia: I thought von were going to ki s me when you puckered up j 1 your lips.’’ . L.: “No; just a piece of grit iu my teeth.’’ V irginia: Well, for goodness’ sake swallow it—you need it.’’ Doc I.eehrick: (’an you t ll me anything about Political Parties: j K. I). Citing: I never attended anv. 5 ’ I u CITY MILL COMPANY Lumber and Building Materials Consult us before you start building. We carry everything pertaining to building. Small purchases given the same courtesy and attention as if we were furnishing all the ma- terials for a big job. Phone 2800 Queen and Kekaulike Streets i«iifliiitniBMiutiuiii4iMiiiutnr.i llllMllllllllllXllllMIHIIIIMUItlli. KA PALAIWLA 199 MMItlKIllJlIIIIIIMIBIMMIIIIIIIIilMIIIIIBIIBIIMIIIIIBflBHilllNIIMIIilINlIBNBnalllUIMIIMII'IIMIINIMIINIIMIBIiaUMliailltllllHaillllBIIMIIIIIMlMIIHimi BllllllllllHIIVflllililll Property protection is a recognized necessity. No wise man trusts to luck that the dangers of damage and destruction will never fall upon his possessions. Fire insurance offers you increasing protection against financial loss in the event of prop- erty loss. Be sure and secure this protection today. Let us advise you to what extent you should be insured. We represent leading companies of the world. C. Brewer Company, Ltd. iiMiiiiiiiiiNiuMaiimiumliriiMimiii EVKR since there were industrial needs to meet in these Islands the Honolulu Iron Works Company has been at the business of meeting1 them. If it deserves the reputation it bears for skillful engineering and consci- entious work in every sugar producing country in the world, it is because it never has lost step with the men who have car- ried the industry to prominence in I lawaii. So has it been in other departments. Ships that sail the seven seas have a good word for the Marine Department. Architects, contractors, builders, agriculturists, fishermen, manufacturers the personnel of that Legion of Industry which, in Hawaii, as in the continental United States, has fought battles with Nature’s forces and won victories look to the Honolulu Iron Works organization for armament. Honolulu Ir|jiWork$ '1 1 1. T. Hanidn, Manager SANKO CO. Bunko Building. Xuuniiti Street, Cor. Vineyard, Honolulu Contractors. Rudders. Paper- hangers. Painters, and Cement-Workers : : I : ; When fir t he came to see her, I lie showed a timid heart, I And when the lights were low. ; They sat this far apart. I Put when their love grew warmer. And they learned the jov of a kiss. They knocked out all of the spaces. Andsatupcloselikethis. KA PALAPALA 201 in in ina ii hii nit in in it i hi mi iimii in iti mini imii mt i Everything required for the interior of your home Furniture, Draperies, and Rugs £ S - Coyne Furniture Co., Ltd. YOl’XG HUILOIXG s B I r l ll«Nlllllllllll|IIINIIIIIIBIIMIIIIIIIIlllMIIMailHlllllllliai IIBlllil IIHIII|IBI« l MIMIMII 111 • T111IIIIM M Illi II IMI 11111111111 •! It IIM || MI 11 a 11 111« II«II «IM || M1111111IIIIMI |M 11111| I •• II M HUM || ■ 111 ■ | - 2 Knoruiotis regular shipments of New Zealand's Choicest Offering MAI EE BUTTER! s = testify to tlu popular demand for the sweetest, freshest, and most delicious f spread that a hungry human could ask for. = Your Grocer Has It Metropolitan Meat Market. Distributors § I = = iiiii'iiiiiiiiMNBiiMiiiiiiiiiiiHHi iiuBiiNiiiHiiiiiiMii aiiniHiiKiiMaiiaiiiiiMiiiiHiiMiBHaiiiiii;iiiiiiiiMiiiiiiHnMHiiiiiiiiiiiniiHNataiiaiiiiiimiiNimiiiinii.iiaiiaiimiiMiiiiiiiiiiiii TK1.HI HONK ;w5s I . O. BOX 713 I S. I. SUGIMOTO Tinsmith and Sanitary Plumber 527 BKUKTANIA STKKKT. Near Punchbowl Street noxoi.ru: I a IIIMUIIHIIIIIIllillMIIMIIMIIIIIIIIMIlallIIININIIMIIIIIIIIMII:IiMNIIIIlllllllllllllllllllHItlllllllllllllllllOIIMlillMIIIIIIHIliilllllllllIHINIIHIl llIlllllllllllllmill' H II 11111111111111'1111111111111111112 I ..... I Jlavc Your R. ). T. U. Uniform Made at HOOK ON CO. Armv and Navy Tailors I 50-52 X. KING STREET Phone 1417 | i I ?WBBMWWI aiBaMM MMMIB IMWB«BaBIBIUIiaMlmiWa«W —■■IWIMMHWHaaaa IBIMIMIMHMIIMBM mi IIHUBIlaBHallHIIIIHIIIHBBBIHiailHIBMHallMllllll' 202 K PALAPALA l:liaiNlllllllllllllMIIHIHI«IIMmill IIHttailUtl.llMKIlUINUiaMMUltllliai The ■ University of Hawaii W The University of Hawaii offers four-year courses leading to the de- grees of Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science. A student may follow any one of the following lines: c lli: ;k i- aiti.ikd SCIKXCK Kngiiieering Sugar Techn 1« gy Agriculture ictteral Science I Ionic Economics Col.LKCK HI- A UTS AND SCIKNYKS History. Leonomics and Social Science Languages. Literature, and Art N'atural and Physical Sciences Kt location Commerce Unusually good opportunities for graduate work are offered. 1 he next collegiate year begins September ft, 1 924. l ull information about courses of study and admission requirements may be obtained upon request. Our Catalog Will Be Mailed Free Upon Request I hi ill .....I.....I I I IIIIIIIIIIIIUI, III HI .............1.1, ..................................... I immmimini..... ii.aaniiiii.iMMiiiH Miiiiii.iiiiiiiiMiHiiiiiH ....................................................................................... K. I'ALAI'AI A 203 : nun hi iiMiiiiiMimiiiiuii hi iiiaiinii iiiiii ii iimimiiiiiiiii i|i 11 «tu mi um tin 11 111 t'l ‘iiiiiiii'iN mIIiiiiii iii1 hi •'iiiiinniiiiii'i in ii'miiiiiiik.p•mmHMidiMiiiiiiiiiii'. DO YOU KNOW THAT The Honolulu Sporting Goods Go., Ltd. have enlarge.I llieir store ami stock? Tlicv now have tlie most up to date Sporting ..Is Store in the Islands. Stop at Fort and Hotel Sts., and see for yourself. Ladies especially invited. rilONE 6253 S till llllll III lit IIIHtl ltHIIMil III IlMllll'rtItllMIt'liOlilimil'Illllli'.'IIMIIHIIMHIlUll! ii unii mi ms iiiiiii m iiimii«4i« mi tit .i r ittiiiMiiiiiain 11 in au tut matt nitui iim ii ii h iimi in 11: CLOTHES TO SUIT THE FASTIDIOUS We have special models for the collegian clothes with tin pep and style that your college man demands. Beautiful woolens. KIRSCTI I’. AIM SI'ITS FROM $34.50 IT 7: -7'.t S. Hotel St. Near Fort St. I «££-. In the •las. Campbell Bldg. iiiii'iiKiMinnHiinii-iiimiiHiianiiiiir.iiiiiiMminiiiiiimiiiu • As the years pass by. this firm becomes better acquainted with the likes and dislikes of the Student Body. The Class I'ins. I'rat I'ins, and Athletic Medals we have made, show this intimate association in their appropriate design. You can have confidence in the correct execution of everything left in the hands of our artisans. j DAWKINS, BENNY CO., LTD. Manufacturing Jewelers and Kngravers 1112 hurt Street 1 III.Ill IIIIIHINIIBMIIIIIIHII llllllllHIlalllOMIllll tlllllllllllllll.tlllllllll! 111 111111 IIIIIIIIHIIBHIIIIIMIII.M III IIMIIIIIIIIIIMI i| I. ■ I ■ 11111II • 1 ■ IH11.1 i II «III HI I. I 11 ■ ■ IIM l( IIM Illi I ■ i ■ i ■ 11 • I = BEFORE EVERY PARTY 'Falk over refreshments with Rawley's. Let our caterer take charge carrv out a special color scheme- suggest and furnish something different to eat and drink. Blue Ribbon Ice Cream — Mousse — Fancy Molds and Bricks RAWLEY’S 639 .S. HrrrJanin Sir ret Phone 1275 f.MIIIIWIIIIIIIIIIINIIMliaillllillMIKIIIIININHMNMIllllllllllfftMlllllllllltlfllilllMIM IIMMIIIII'III II tf llliH imllMIIUII IK llllllf It 1111111111 III IIHIIIIIMMIIIHIIIIIH Hill till llt«l I H •!•( III! If llllll'H I KA PALAPALA 204 I i = T = = - THE = Hawaiian Pineapple Company, | Limited THE LARGEST CANNERY IN THE WORLD Modern, Sanitary When school is out in summer, hundreds of boys and girls find employment in this Factory. They receive good wages and fair treatment, and. more- over. get valuable experience which rounds out the school work. The summer campaign opens about the first of July. It is a good place to spend your summer vacation—earning and learning at the same ■ tune. I 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. Large, clean, well-appointed dressing and rest rooms for all, with hot or cold showers. An old-age pension system. Liberal rewards for inventive or helpful suggestions.
”
1921 1922 1927 1928 1929 1930
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