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

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1927 volume:

HAWAII IIAI.L [2] voL.ia IRSL7. RKCMBLCD RND PUBLISHED BY RSSUCIRTEO STUDENTS OF- TH� UNIVERSITY - HRVRII- NT HONOLULU T.H. Copyright 1927 EDICPTIDN To Lt. Col. Adna G. Clarke, Rtd. whose energy and undivided interest has been a keynote in the development of this university. 14] LIEUTENANT COLONEL ADNA G. CLARKE, RTD. 15] □REBOOT Men and events make history. To record both as accurately and com- pletely as possible is the aim of this volume of Ka Palapala. 16] □NTE1NTE 1. ADMINISTRATION 2. CLASSES 3. ATHLETICS 4. ACTIVITIES 5. ORGANIZATIONS 6. LITERARY 7. HUMOR 8. ADVERTISING 17] J The Board of Regents ARTHUR G. SMITH REV. AKAIKO AKANA MARY DILLINGHAM FREAR C. R. H ILMEN WAY DR. CHARLES B. COOPER EX-OFFICIO George Ii Brown President of the Board of Agriculture and Forestry David L. Crawford President of the University OFFICERS OF THE BOARD C. R. II i: men way. Chairman D. L. Crawford, Secretary Arthur R. Keller, S.M.C.E. (Har- vard ’16), Dean of the College of Applied Science. Arthur L. Andrews, Ph.D. (Cor- nell '03), L. H. D. Honorary (Tufts ’26), Dean of the College of Arts and Science. [10| PRESIDENT DAVID I,. CRAWFORD !H] f!2| SENIORS Senior Class Daniel Ainoa.................................President Archibald Kaana ........................Vice-President Doris Hair..................................Secretary William Mountcastle.........................Treasurer 'I'he Class of '27 has taken an active part in the activities of the campus dur- ing its four years of organization. Its members have worked with the campus organizations, helping to further the aims and ideals of the University. 'I'he A. S. U. H., the largest organization, is headed by a senior. The Execu- tive Committee and the Student Council both have a strong senior representation. Both men and women have played an active part in football, baseball, basket- ball. track, and other sports. Tn its last year the class presented the school with a concrete bench to be known as the senior bench and to be enjoyed bv the future senior students. [14] MARIELOUISE ABEL Punahou Education: Class Basketball, ’24; Ha- waii Quill, '26, ’27; Adclphai Club, ’24, '25. '26. '27. TAKEJI BETSUI Mid-Pacific. Institute General Science—Pre-Medical: 2nd Vice-President, A. S. U. H., '27; It. O. T. C., '24, '25, '26, '27; Colonel, '27; Track, '24; Theta Alpha Phi, ’2«, '27; Y. M. C. A., '24, '25, '26, '27; Deputa- tion Team, '26; Pre-Medic Club, '24, '25, '26, '27, Librarian, '26, President, '27; Camp Lewis Rifle Team, '25; Dra- matic Club, '25, '26, '27, Business Man- ager, '27; Reader, Chemistry Depart- ment; University Rifle Team, '26. DANIEL AINOA McKinley General Science—Physical: President A. S. U. H., '27; R. O. T. C., '24, '25, '26, '27, Captain: Basketball, '24; Glee Club, '24, '25; Football, '24, '25, '26, '27; Track, '25; Member Executive Committee, '25, '26, '27; Camp Lewis Rifle Team, '26; Class President, '24, '25, '26, '27; Officers’ Club, '27. ALFRED AKI McKinley General Science — Physical: Class Baseball, '24, '25, '26, '27; Kn Leo Re- porter, '27; Class Track, '24; Class Vol- leyball, '24. [151 MARGARET DONALD BLACK Punahou Academy Education: Coach, 11 Cherry Blossom River,” '20; Member of east of “ House of Rimmon,” ’20; Hawaii Quill, ,2; , ’2(5, '27; Adelpliai Club, '24, '25, '20, '27 ; Member Woman's Forensic, '27 ; Secretary-President of Woman’s Foren- sic, '27; Dramatic Club, '24, '25, '20, '27. HUGH BRODIK Honolulu Military Academy General Science: R. O. T. C., '21, '25, '20, Captain; Aggie Club, '25, '26, Sec- retary, '25; Hui Lokalii, '21, '25, '20, '27, President, '27. NYUK YIN CHONG Normal Education: Cast, “Told In a Chinese Garden,” “House of Rimmon,” Coach “Chinese Love”; Hawaii Quill, '25, '20 '27, Secretary, ’27; Adelpliai Club, '24 '25, '20, '27, Program Chairman, '20 Vice-President, '27; Dramatic Club, '25 DORA CHUNG Normal ; Adelpliai Club, Education 116] LENA M. COM8TOCK Madison Central High Education: Glee Club, ’25; Dramatic Club, ’26, ’27; Hawaii Quill, ’26, ’27, President, ’27. UPENDRA DAS University of Calcutta, India Sugar Technology-—Agriculture: Ag- gie Club, ’26, ’27; Soccer, ’27; Captain. VASILI EREMEEP University of Petrogrnd, Russia Civil Engineering: Hui Lokabi, ’25, ’26, ’27; Engineers’ Club, ’25, ’27; Instructor of Fencing, ’25, ’27; Dramatic Club, ’25, ’26, ’27. 117] DORIS B. HAIR Maui High Home Economics: Adclphai Club, ’24, � 25; Dramatic Club, ’24, ’25, ’26, � 27 ; Theta Alpha Phi, ’26, ’27, Vice-Presi- dent, ’27; ('lass Treasurer, ’27, Secre- tary, � 27; University Chorus, ’27; Cast, Dormitory Plays, ’24, ’27, “Admirable Crichton,” “As You Like It,” “Two Slatern8 and a King,” “Overtones,” Coach, ‘ ‘ Fourteen ’ ’; Properties ‘4 You and I”; Scenery “So This Is London,” Assistant Costumes “House of Rim- nion.” Commerce: 2nd Vice-President, A. S. U. H., � 2«; It. O. T. C., � 24, ’25, � 26, Major; Baseball Team, '24, � 25, � 26, � 27; Football, ’24, � 25, ’2(5, '27. Cap- tain, � 27; Hawaii Union, ’26, ’27, Sec- retary and President; Executive Com- mittee, � 27; Hui Lokalii, ’24, � 25, � 26, ’27, Vice-President, � 27; Student Coun- cil, ’26, � 27; Commerce Club, ’26, � 27; Camp Lewis Rifle Team, � 26, High Score. EDITH FIELD Punahou Academy Education: Basketball, � 24; Glee Club, ’24; Adelphai Club, ’24, ’25; Ka Loo Reporter, � 24, � 25, � 26; StnfT Junior Edition, � 26. KENJI GOTO McKinley High School Commerce: Commerce Club, � 25, � 26, Vice-President, � 26. EDWIN FERNANDEZ Punahou [18] CAROLYN HAWKINS Sprague High School Education: Adelphai Club, ’25, '20, FRANK HAWKINS Academy of Kentucky University, Lexington, Kentucky is tori , Economics, Social Science. EVA HENDRY Univ. of Calif., So. Branch Education. (19) SS5S8E3 mEB ES SSSSSSmBSSSl MURRAY HEMINGER McKinley General Science—Agriculture: R. O. T. , ’22, ’21� , ’20, ’27, 1st Lieutenant; Football, ’22, ’21� , ’20; Track, ’24, ’25; ’2: � , ’20, ’27, Presi- Shoe Champion, ’24, Vice-President, ’22; Aggie Club, ’22, ’2 � , Hui Lokalii, ’22, dent, ’20; Horse ’21� , ’20; Class Officers’ Club, ’27 � 20. 8HUNMA HINO Mid-Pacific Institute Commerce: Basketball, ’25, ’20, ’27; Class Track, ’24, ’20; Commerce Club, ’20, ’27; Y. M. C. A., ’24; Camn Lewis Rifle Team, ’20; R. O. T. C., ’24, ’25, ’20, ’27, 1st Lieutenant; R. O. T. C. Rand, ’24; Officers’ Club, ’27. BERNHARD HORMANN Punahou Education: Hawaii Quill, ’24, ’25, ’20, ”27; Ka Leo Staff, ’24, ”25, Asso- ciate Editor Junior Edition, ’20: Y. M. C. A.. '24, ’25, '20. ’27; Dramatic Club, ’24, ’25, ’20. ’27. Member of Casts and Product ion Committees. CHARLES 1WAI McKinley Commerce: Commerce Club, ’20, ’27. ! 201 HENRY I WAT A McKinley Commerce: R. O. T. C., ’24, ’25, ’26, ’27, 2nd Lieutenant; Commerce Club, ’26, ’27; Camp Lewis Rifle Team, ’26. ROY JACOBSON Punnliou General Science: R. (). T. C., ’24, '25, ’26, Captain; Glee C.'ub, ’24, ’26; Foot- ball, ’24, ’25, ’26, ’27; Track, ’24, ’25; Aggie Club, ’24, ’25, ’26, ’27; Camp Lewis Rifle Team, '25; Class Vice-Presi- dent, ’24. SUMERU JAIN University of Calcutta Suffer Tcchnoloffff—Engineering: Ag- gie Club, ’26, ’27; Engineers’Club, ’26, '27; Y. M. C. A., ’26, ’27, Delegate to Asilomar, ’27. ARCHIBALD KAAUA St. Louis Civil Engineering: Treasurer A. S. U. II., ’27; Basketball, ’24, ’25, ’26, ’27, Captain, 27; Football, ’24, ’25, ’26, ’27; Track, ’25, ’26, ’27; Engineers’ Club, � 25, ’26, ’27; R. O. T. C. Band, ’25, ’26, ’27; Class Vice-President, ’27; Assist- ant, Mathematics Department; Reader, Physics Department. [211 59MH MARY KAMM General Science: Glee Club, ’2 � ; Cast., “House of Rimmon’’; Adelphai ('lull, '24, '25, '20, '27; Aggie Club, '24, � 25, '27, Librarian, '20; Tennis Club, '20. TIN PUT KAMM McKinley Suffer Technology—Engineering: 11. O. T. C., '24, '25, '20, '27, Captain; Engineers ' Club, '24. '25, '20, '27; Camp Lewis Rifle Team, '25. KAZUO KANEDA Iolnni High School Histon , Economics, Social Science: Y. M. C. A. '25, '20, '27; Foreign Friendlv Relation Committee, '24, '25, '20; Tennis Club, '24, '25, '20, '27; Tennis Team, '24, '25, '20, '27, Cap- tain, '20, '27; Member Japanese Stu- dents’ Alliance, '24, '25, '20, '27. CLARENCE KARTMOTO Iolnni High School Commerce: Hawaii Quill, '20; Com- merce Club, '26, '27, Secretary, '20, '27. 122] ALBERT KBKOA McKinley Commerce: Glee Club, ’24; Commerce SAMUEL KBALA St. Louis Civil Engineering: R. (). T. C., '24, '25, '20, ’27, Captain; Glee Club, ’24; Engineers’ Club, '25, ’20, ’27, Socrc- tnrv-Tronsurer, ’20; Camp Lewis Rifle Team, '20; Officers' Club, '27. MARY ROSE KIRKPATRICK Franklin High School, Los Angeles Education. GEORGE H. KODAMA McKinley General Science—Pre-Medical: Medic Club, ’2;i, ’20; Tennis Club, ’20. [23] CHARLES KOTO Mid-Pacific Education KONG KUM Kauni High Agriculture HOWARD KURIO McKinley Civil Engineering: Junior A. A. U. Basketball, '2(5, ’27; (lass Baseball, '25; Engineers’ Club, ’24, ’25, ’2(1, ’27, LILLIAN LEE McKinley Education: Glee Club, ’25; Hawaii Quill, ’25, ’27; Adelphai Club, ’25, ’20, '27; Member Dramatic Club, ’25, ’20; Mrs. Ling in “Honorable Mrs. Lings’ Conversion’’; Coach, “Her Father’s Will’’; Property Manager, “So This Is London’’; Khama, “House of Rim- inon”; Cast, “Told In a Chinese Gar- den.’’ I 241 EDWARD LEONC St. Louis Science'—Physical: E ’20, ’27. QUON SKIN LEONG Iolani High School History, Economics, Social Science Commereo Club, ’2(5, ’27, Treasurer, ’27; Economics: Chairman Board of Man- agers University Publications; Ticket Manager, “The House of Rinunon’’ and “So This Is London,” ’20; Hawaii Quill, ’20; Ka Palnpalu Advertising Manager, ’25; Ka Leo Advertising Man- ager, ’26; Commerce Club, ’2(5, ’27, Charter Member, President, ’26, ’27; Y. M. C. A. Delegate to Asilomar Confer- ence, ’26, Treasurer, '27. EDWARD MATSU McKinley Civil Engineering: R. 0. T. C., ’24, ’26, ’26, ’27, Captain; Junior A. A. U., ’24; Engineers’ Club, ’26, ’26, ’27; Camp Lewis Rifle Team, ’26; Odicers’ Club, ’27. 1251 d-Z f. FRANCIS MAU McKinley Civil Engineering: Engineers’ Club, � 25, � 26, ’27; Rifle Team, ’24, ’25. DAVII) MAKAOI Hilo High Education: Class Track, ’25, ’20; Student Council, ’20; Oratorical Con- tests; Debating, � 25, ’20, Hermit Stage, ’25, Hiyanin Stage, ’20; Y. M. C. A., ’24, ’25, ’20, ’27, Cabinet, ’20, ’27, Re- corder, ’27; Deputation Team, ’25, ’20, ’27, Chairman, ’27; Delegate Asilomar Conference, ’27. i_____ SEISHO MATSUBAYASHI Hilo High Commerce: Track Team, Inter-Class ’24, ’25; Commerce Club, ’20, ’27; Y. M. C. A., ’24. ’25, ’20, ’27; Deputation To m, ’24, ’25; Dramatic Club, ’25, ’20, 27: Cast, “The Faithful.’� “Behind the Watteau Picture.’’ “The House of Rimmon,’’ “Cherry Blossom Time.” RICH I MASUNAGA McKinley General Science—Pre-Medical. t f 26) KSSESai I CHINE NARAMOTO McKinley Sugar Technology—Engineering: R O. T. C., ’24, ’25, ’26, ’27, Captain; .Junior A. A. U. Basketball, ’25, ’26, ’27, Captain, ’26'; (Mass Track, '25, ’26; Engineers’ Club, ’25, ’26, ’27; Camp Lewis Rifle Team, ’25. OLIVE McKEEVER Oakland Technical High Education: Father in “The Re- hearsal”; Mrs. Courtney Page in “Ever Young”; Adclphai Club, ’25, ’26, ’27; Tennis Club, ’25, ’26, ’27; Tennis Team, ’25; Dramatic Club, ’25, ’26, ’27. 8HIZUTO MIZUIRE Ililo High General Science—Physical: Pre-Medic Club, ’24, ’25, ’26, ’27. WILLIAM MOUNTCA8TLE Maui High General Science: Basketball, ’24, ’25, ’26, ’27; Glee Club, ’24, ’25; Track Team, ’25, ’26, ’27, Captain, ’27; En- gineers’ Club, ’26, ’27; Handicap Ten- nis Champion, ’26; Treasurer, Senior (Mass, ’27. 127] MATSU KI NI8HI It A RA McKinley Commerce: Bnskcthnll Team, ’25, ‘20, ' 17, Captain, ’27; Class Trask Team, ’25, ’20; Commereo Club, ’20, ’27. SHINKICHI NISHIMOTO Kauai High History, Economies, Social Science: HIROSHI OCIilAE Hilo High General Science. KYURO OKAZAKI McKinley General Science—-Pre-Medical: Tennis Club, '25, ’20. J 28 [ HAROLD ODA McKinley Commerce: Kn Leo Staff, '26, Asso- ciato Editor, Junior Issue, '26; Ka Pa- lapala, Photograph Editor, '26, '27; Tennis Team, '24, '25, '26, Manager, '26, '27; Commereo Club, '26, '27, Tresaurcr 1st Semester, '27, President 2nd Semester, ’27; Tennis Club, '24, '25, '26, '27, Vice-President, '26; Ha- waii Quill, '26, '27, Treasurer, '27; Cast, “Her Father’s Will,’’ '26; Dramatic Club, '26, '27; Holder Pushimi Scholar- ship, '27. ESTHER OGAWA Maui High Education: Class Basketball, '24; Girls’ Glee Club, '25; Okika San in “Her Father’s Will”; Hawaii Quill, '26, '27; Adelphai Club, ’24, '25, '26, '27; Girls’ Track Team, '2.4; Pre-Medic Club, '25, '26, '27; Secretary-Treasurer, '25, Vice-President, '26, '27; Holder of Friend Peace Scholarship. DAVID PENH ALLOW Maui High Civil Engineering: Cast, “You and I,” ‘ The Best Man, ” “ The Wooden Leg: ’1 Executive Committee, '27; R. O. T. '24, '25, '26, Captain; Theta Alpha Phi, '25, '26, '27, Treasurer, '26; Engineers' Club, ’24, ’25, ’26, President 1st Semes- ter ’25, ’26; Camp Lewis Rifle Team ’25; Track Manager, ’24, ’25; Foot ball Manager, ’25; Dramatic Club, ’24 ’25, ’26, ’27, Vice-President, ’27. MARGARET PRATT Punahou General Science: Basketball, ’25, ’26, ’27; Adelphai Club, ’25, ’26, ’27, President, ’26, ’27; Ka Palapala, Girlsj’ Sports Editor, ’26; Ka Leo, Society Edi- tor, ’26; Theta Alpha Phi, ’25, ’26 , ’27; Student Council, ’27; Manager Basket- ball Team, ’26; Dramatic Club, ’25, ’26, ’27; Vice-President, ’26. 129] SUE RATHBONE Porterville High, Porterville, California Zulu cation TADAO SAKIHARA McKinley General Science: Class Baseball, 8HUNZO SA K A MA KI Hilo High History, Economics, Social Sciences: Advertising Manager, “The House of Rimmon,” '2(3; Hawaii Union, ’25, ’26, ’27, President, 1st Semester, ’2(5, Acting President, 1st Semester, ’27; Editor Kft Palapala, ’2(5; Ka Loo, Sports Editor, ’25, Class Editor, 2(5, Editor, ’27: Theta Alpha Phi, ’2(5, 27; Student Council, '25, ’2(5, Secretary, 2(5; Hcrndt Contest, ’24, ’25, ’2(5, 2nd prise, ’2(5; Hiyama Contest, 4th prize, ’2(5; Oxford-Hawaii Debate, ’25; Australia-Hawaii Debate, ’27; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, ’2(5; Asilomar Conference, ’2(5; Tennis Club, ’25, ’27; Member Deputation Team, ’24, ’25, ’2(5, ’27, Secretary, ’25, Chairman, ’2(5; Uni- versity Band, ’2(5, ’27; Dramat ic Club, ’24, ’25, 2(5. ’27; Press Club. ’25; Class Executive Committee, ’2(5; Friend Peace Scholarship, ’24, ’25, ’26, ’27. KIKUJI SAKAMOTO McKinley (!cneral Science—Pre• Matical Medic Club, ’25. 1301 -J LEONTE SCHWALLIE Punahou Education: R. 0. T. C. Sponsor, Hon- orary Cadet Major, '26; Basket ball, ’22 ; Glee Club, ’23, ’24, '25; Baseball Team, '23; Adelpliai Club, ’23, ’24, '25, ’2«, ’27; Ka Palapala Staff, ’23, ’24; Ka Leo Staff, '23; Theta Aloha Phi, ’24, � 25, '20, ’27; Dramatic Club, ’23, ’24, ’25, ’20, ’27. MARGARET XEARBY Punahou Education. HAROLD SHAW Main Avenue High, San Antonio, Texas Sugar Technology—Agriculture: R. O. T. (-., ’25, ’20, ’27, Captain; Dramatics, Cast, “Neighbors,” ’25, “Getting Ma- bel Off,’ 'so, 1 House of Rimnion, ’ ’20, “The Admirable Oriellton,’’ ’27; Aggie Club, ’25, ’20, '27, President, 2nd Semester, ’20, 1st Semester, ’27; Execu- tive Committee, ’27; Theta Alpha Phi, ’27; Hui Iyokahi, ’20, ’27, Secretary, 1st Semester, ’27; Dramatic Club, ’25, ’20, ’27. HARRY S11IRAMIZU McKinley High School History and Political Science: Ka Palapala, Sports Editor, ’20; Ka Leo, Sports Editor, ’27. 3 131] ERNEST SWEET, JR. Punnliou General Science: Camp Lewis Rifle Team, '25. AMY SUEIIIRO Hilo IIi|;li General Science: Glee Club, ’25; Adel- pliai Club. '24, ’25, ’26; Ka Leo, Fresh man Staff, ’23; Class Athletics, ’23. ELIZABETH SMITH McKinley Education: Girls’ Glee Club, ’24; Adclpliai Club, ’24, ’25, ’2(5, ’27; Kn Leo, ’24; Ka Pueo, ’24, ’25, ’2(5, Vice- President, ’25, ’2(5; Dramatic Club, ’24. TARO SUZUKI McKinley Commerce: It. (). T. C., ’24, 25, 2(5, ’27, Captain; Junior A. A. U. Basket- bull, ’24, ’25; Commerce Club, ’2(5, ’27; Tennis Club, ’2(5, ’27; (’amp Lewis Rifle Team, ’25; Officers’ Club, ’27. [32] HARRY H. TAKATA McKinley General Science—Pre-Medical: Pre- Medic Club, ’24, ’25, ’20, ’27; Ka Leo Reporter, ’27; R. O. T. C. Camp, ’25; Senior Debating Team, ’27; Track, ’20, STEWART T. TASHIRO McKinley General Science—Physical: Dramatic Club, ’25, ’26; Cast, “The Faithful’’; Photograph Editor “ Ka Pnlapala,” ’25, Snapshot Editor, ’20. WAH CIIAN THOM McKinley High School Commerce: Commerce Club, ’20, ’27. KENZO TO! Yamaguchi High, Japan History, Economics, Social Sciences. [33] HONG CIIANG WONG McKinley Educational Agriculture: Stage Man- ager, “House of Rimmon,” and “So This Is London,” ’26; Baseball, ’24, '26, ’27, Class, ’24, ’25, 2«, ’27; As- sistant Advertising Manager, Ka Pain- pain, ’25; Ka Leo Reporter, ’24, ’25; Track, ’24, ’25; Aggie Club, ’26, ’27, Vice-President, ’26, President! '27; The- ta Alpha Phi, ’26, '27; Pre-Medic Club, '24; Assistant Football Manager, ’25, Manager, ’26; Coach, Girls' Baseball Team, ’24; University Unit Chinese Stu- dents’ Alliance; Dramatic Club, ’25, ’26, ’27, Business Manager, ’26, ’27. MADKLINE W E IS E B E R(J Sae.ro Coour, Paris, Franco Education. Kauai High School (lateral Science: R. O. T. C., ’24, ’25, ’26, ’27, Captain; Basketball, ’25, ’24, ’26, Manager, ’27; Dramatic Club, ’23, ’24, ’25, ’26, ’27, Business Manager, ’25, Coach “The Best Man,” ’26, Presi- dent, ’27; Football, ’23, ’24, ’25, ’27; Ka Palapala, Assistant Advertising Man- ager, ’24, Business Manager, ’25, Man- aging Editor, ’27; Ka Leo, Assistant Advertising Manager, ’24, Assistant Business Manager, ’25; Theta Alpha Phi, ’26, ’27; Hui Lokalii, ’24, ’25, ’26; Engineers Club, ’24, 26, ’26, 27; v. M. C. A., ’22, ’23, Executive Committee, ’23; Camp Lewis Rifle Team, ’26, Ex- pert Rifleman; President Officers’ Club, ’27. [34] DEBORAH WOODHULL New Jersey State Normal Education TAKKO YAM ASH ITA St. Louis General Science—Pre-Medical. f 35] Meditation at Evening They say that he who lias not built his dream, Nor woven into life the many hopes That brilliantly in time’s kaleidoscopes Reflect their transient beauty, nor kept the theme Which he set out to hold inviolate. Can know but half the joy of all creating. Great is that mind which, swiftly meditating. Divines the way and follows to create. Rut what is there of any greatness here? Let these few small endeavors humbly be A simple preface to a future year. But showing in themselves some eager will To build for joy of building; a sanctity In gaining but a step and striving still. JUNIORS Junior Class Hung Wai Ching.............................President Percy Lydgate.........................Vice-President Gladys Pearce..............................Secretary Quail Lun Ching............................Treasurer The Class of 192S has been a vital factor in the life of the university along the scholastic, athletic, and social lines. There have been representatives on the varsity teams in both the major and minor sports; and the members of the class have taken an active part in dramatics, forensics, and the student publications. Leaders as well as common workers have been of our ranks. We have been successful these three years and we hope to continue this same standard throughout our senior year. 1381 1391 Yokohama Schwnllio Oknmoto Carter Woodhnll Tom Anderson Arioli Citing Shin Wriston Pleener Liu Koike Renton Khisu |40| Doan Citing Waters Yantauclii Oto Yanaga Miyasaki Pyucn Stcero Itoll Neely Yap Doi Denison Kaco Hal pern [41] Harrison Twanagn Rhoades Rijoff Cornelison Kancko Nobriga Rico Havasliida Oliveira Takomura Sehnell ong Chun Tao Loin in on |42| SOPHOMORES L [44] Sophomore Class Percy Smith............................President Venus Gay ........................Vice-President Kam Tai Lee............................Secretary Richard Weight ........................Treasurer Despite the fact that our membership has been somewhat depleted, the Class of ’29 has enjoyed a successful year. Sophomores have participated in every noteworthy activity sponsored by the student body, and their achievement is but a manifestation of the university spirit—the willingness to get in and play the game. We wish to point out the fact that meml ers of our class .have won spurs in practically every department of varsity athletics, l oth major and minor; while in dramatics, public sjjeaking, Y. M. C. A. work, and Ka Palapala, they have many commendable performances to their credit. With sincere and efficient officers, and good loyal memljcrs, we look forward to the time when we may accomplish bigger things for the Alma Mater. 145| Sophomore Class APPLIED SCIENCE Aloinu, Kenneth Ashton, Courtland Bartels, Henry Black, Martin Cm? ., Antonio Doi, Ralph Eguelii, George Fiddes. Robert (Say, Venus Giles, Alfred Goo, George Harphani, William Herbert, Luke Hirashiina, George Ho, Kwan Heen Tnouve, Kiyochi Tto, Kivoshi I' .uini, Katsuyuki Kai, Herbert Kainai, David Kawahara, Samuel Kawahara, Tomosuke, Kawahigashi, Denichi Kido, Hisao Kimata, Iwao Lain, Howard Lernes, Albert Leon or, Julio Leong. Francis l ow, Frank bum, Ah Chew Maeda, Thomas Maneki, Mitsugi Morrison, Donald Murray, Thomas Ohara, Kazuto Ozaki, Paul Park, Thomas Rhoades, Flora Sadavasu, Chiyoko Smith, Percy Suzuki, Edward Suzuki, Jiro Swezev, Joseph Tasaki, Toma Taylor, Let a Tom, Mon Tok T unehiro, David Tucker, Leah Grata, Rokuro Weber, Henry Weinrich, Whitney Widdiflold. Jean Wiebke, Henry Winstedt, Ruth Wong, James Vamauchi, Masami Vang, Shew Hung Yap, Mung Yee Yokoyann, Seichi ARTS AND Anderson, Dorothy Ault, Norman Blake, Emma Broadbent, Alice Brown, Allen Caceres, Alice Chun, Kan Mung Cook, Thomas Coykeiulall, Thaddeus Cuslmie, Edward Dense, Warren Downs, Leslie Duvauchelle. Louise Fernandez, Walters Franson, Ethel Fuji, George Fuji, Albert Hall, Nancy Hayakawa, Knineju Hew, Kui Sou Ilohu, Martha Hong, Tai lice Honjio, James Hermann, Helmuth Houston, Iris Inalm, Minoru Inaina, Moses Kadota, Sumi Katsumunn, Yasushi Kaumcheiwa, Alfred Kumura, Win Koga, Likio Kuslii. Edward Lee, Kam Tai Luebbcrninnn, Mary Machado, Melinda Marciel, Valentine Martin, Gertrude SCIENCES Mashimo, Yasumi McCoy, Daniel McKeever, Amie McKenzie, Doris Midoriknwa, Sliizu Miyazaki, Fuji Morse, Grant Murakami, Masao Nagai, Yoshino Naito, Wallace Xakamoto, Koto Nakamura, Junto Nishimoto, Tamayo Xishimura, Earl O’Connor, Alice Ogura, Shiku Okihara, Kikuichi Okumura, Yoshio Olmstend, Donald Sagami, Uichi Sato, Francis Schreiner, Dorothy Steere, Frederick Tanaka, Massao Tanaka, Yukio Tashima, Takehiko Thomas, Frank Towse, Edward Tsushima, Jukichi Waldron, Dorothy Weight, Richard Williams, Nora Williams, Vent nor Yamada, Masao Yamamoto, Shui hi Yoshizawa, Susuinu Zane, Fook Kyau FRESHMAN I47| Freshman Class Philip Westgate..........................President John Devereux ......................Vice-President Arthur Liu...............................Secretary Anne Moore ..............................Treasurer The class of 1930 has successfully completed its first year of college life, and now looks forward to the second year with high expectations. We have laid our foundation well, and are resolved to carry on the good work. In the annual Freshman-Sophomore Flag-Rush, our first big event of the year, the cooperative spirit of our class was clearly shown. Our members have taken an active part in athletics throughout the year. Playing on the football team were Walter MacFarlane, who starred as the Varsity's plunging fullback; Donald Smith, Alfred McQueen, Charles Jacobs, Bernard Fardcn, James Shin and Fred Lam- bert. On the other athletic teams we are proud to boast of Hung Dau Ching, Wakatakc, Tanaka. Matsusaka, Horio, Cooke, Peterson, Luke, Auld, Kahanamoku, Christopher son, and others. In dramatics, too, the class of 1930 was ably represented by Cornelia Mac- Intyre, Ruth Irwin and John Devereux, who took important roles in “The Ad- mirable Crichton,” the principal play of the year. The Freshman class was rep- resented in the Inter-Class Debate by Ah Ho Chun, William Lydgate, and Stiigeo Yoshida, who won the championship. The executive council, consisting of Ada Forbes, Lyman Dean, William Lyd- gate, and the four class officers, has been untiring in its efforts to cooperate with the class in making this past year a successful one. [49| Freshman Class APPLIED Aizawa, Masao Akinaka, Arthur Aoki, Satoru Au, Sung Ilin Auld, Charles Baker, Earl Deers, Pearl Bemrose, Norma Blake, Juliette Buchanan, Charles Carlson, Sidney Chalmers, William (•hang, Bing Tong Cliing, Ah Yunc Citing, Herman Cliing, Hung Dau Christophcrsen, Clar- ence Cliu, Paul Chunn, Livingston Cloward, Ralph Correa, Marccllino Crawford, Harold Creedon, John Dean, Lyman Dense, Maitland Dovorenux, John Dowson, George Pong, Francis Fuji, Tsami Gnrces, Juan Giacometti. Luigi Goo, Tin Ynu llnmndn, Koichi llarn, Douglas llee. Wall Cliing Hockley, Tsabol Honke, Akira Horio, Noboru Howe, May Tsliido, Kinichi Twamoto, Hideshi Janssen, Frederick Jorgensen. Jorgen Kagawn, Miyoso Kagilmra, Sadame Katsura, Harry Kawamura, Kenichi Kim, Hope Kinoshita, Robert Koya, Juichi Kubo, Bertram Lai, Lup Lambert, Frederick Lnu, Mun Ivwai Leach, James Lee, Yoonlio SCIENCE Li. Gladys Lindsay, Walter Lindsey, George Luke, Hing Biu Lum. Alfred MncFarlane, Walter Makinney, Kenneth Matsuki, Nobuyoshi Matsusaka, Yoshito Matsuyama, Satoru McQueen, Louis Mirikitani, Tsami Miyamoto, Mas-tru Morihnra, Paul Morikonc, Shigeru Muraynma, Masnshi Xakagawa, Kinzo Ng, Abraham Nishimura, Tamotsu Nitta, Kazuto Octavio, Arccnio Pope, George Powell, Lucy Snkimoto, Richard Sato, Kenneth Sato, Zen Shikata, Kivoshi Shin, James Shitamne, Yosliio Simpson. John Smith, Donald Smith, Vernon Smytlie, Isaac Stevens, Bertha Sun, Knm Ung Tanaka. Yosliio Tanimoto, Thomas Teramoto, Satoru Ting,, Thomas Torigoe, Masamichi Walker, Richard Webster, Winifred Westgatc, Philip Westgate, Philip Wightnian, Vincent Wightman, Vernon Wong, Alfred Wong, Andrew Wong, Edward Wong-Leong. Francis Yamaguchi. Michio Yasuda. Hiroshi Yates, Piilani Yoshinaga, Ernest You, Estridge Young, Clara Young, Wai Yun ARTS AND Abe, Lillian Achuck, Rose Adaclii, Masavuki Ako, Edith Ard, Peggy Bartels, Helene Bartlett, Gladys Beutel, Mary Boynton, Elizabeth Buchanan, Genevieve Cayaban, Jesus (’liing, Chi Kwim Chong, Kim Fan ChristofTerscii, Regina Chun, All Ho Chun, Akong ('hun, Helen Coney, Clarissa Cooke, Charles Daislii, Thomas Dishman, Addison Ellis, Thomas Ferreiro, Lawrence Forbes, Ada Git tel, Erna Gluud, Gretc Gomes, Frances Gurrcy, Richard Ilauglis, Janet Hawkins, Allen Hayashi, Sakai Hirashima, Tatsumi Horner, Rose Ikeda, Yoshiko Inouye, Kenichi Irwin, Ruth Isliie, Dean Ishizaki, Misayo Jacobs, Charles Kahanamoku, Sam Kai, John Kanai, Lincoln Kimura, Ilideo Kochi, Yutaka Komura, Ruth Konishi, Owen Kuniyuki, Edwin Kurihara, Thomas Lawson, Norman Lee, Myra Lee, Salome SCIENCES Lemmon, Margaret Lindsay, Elizabeth Liu, Arthur Loo, Doris Low, Harold Ixnver, Rachel Lum, Clioy Tim Lydgate, Lloyd Lyscr, Alice MacIntyre, Cornelia Matsumori, Umeki McGregor, Daniel Miniura, Sanechika Moore, Anne Moriguchi, .Tiro Moriguchi, Mitsuro Murakami, Harry Nieman, Alice Nip, Hing Okumoto, Masao Osumi, Paul Pang, Henry Perreida, Eleanor Peterson, Melville Richey, Sarah Rogers, Mary Rolirig, Lcilani Rourke, Grace Serrao, Alfred Serrao, Antone Seto, Isao Shigemura, Shigeru Sousa, Mathildc Steger, Margaret Sun, Kam Oi Tanaka, Thomas Thomson, Lois Tscu, Solomon Tsubaki, Kiyoto Wakatake, Yorio Weyer, Daniel Whitmarsh, Rogers Widdifield, Ethel Wong, Margaret A. Wong, Maria Wright, Martha Ynnaga, Oliver Yap, Florence Yoshida, Doris Yoshida, Shigeo Young, Rosalie Coach Otto Klum came to the Univer- sity of Hawaii in 1921. Since that time he has built up an enviable record. “The Fight- ing Deans have captured three consecutive territorial championships during the years '23, '24, and ’25. besides winning eight out of twelve games from mainland teams. Al- though the varsity lost the championship this year to the Town Team it was not due to lack of constant coaching. The Deans played hard and well, but the Town Team was too much for them. With the incoming prep school stars Klum expects to put out a team next year that will be equal to the teams of ’23. ’24. and ’25. We wish to con- gratulate Otto Klum on his coaching ability and predict a championship for 1928. OTTO KLUM Line Coach Carter Galt came to the University of Hawaii in 1923. He has work- ed hand in hand with Otto Klum in put- ting the Varsity team on the map. Galt's work has consisted in building a strong line out of light material. In this he has suc- ceeded for our line has been quick on the offensive and nearly air-tight on the de- fensive. The fighting spirit of the line alone has more than once carried the team to vic- tory. With a strong combination of prep school stars entering the university next fall Galt will build up another strong line. We see no reason why the line next year will not be the big factor in the hoped-for cham- pionship. [521 CARTKR GALT VARSITY 0—ALUMXI 2 Football Till ' first football mixes of the University of Hawaii season took place on October 2, when the second team downed Kam School 12-3, and the regulars overwhelmed the 8th Field Artillery from Schofield 101-0. In the opener the Dean reserves showed a good punch and plenty of potential strength. In the second quarter, Whittle. Lemes and Jacobsen started a drive that was capped by Whittle’s 14-yard run for a touchdown. The next tally was a Kam drop-kick that made the score 6-3. Toward the end of the game, Don Smith blocked a Kam punt and recovered the ball to run five yards for a touchdown and six more points. Every Dean in the game was a credit to the school. Whit- tle, McQueen, and Jacobs showed up exceptionally well. This curtain-raiser with Kam was a far licttcr football game than the main attraction, in which the first team simply smothered the artillerymen. Captain Eddie Fernandez, up to his old tricks, did just alxutt what he pleased. Six touch- downs, twelve conversions, and a 32-yard drop-kick for a total of 51 points was his record for the day. Kaeo, shifted to fullback, contributed two touchdowns; Walters Fernandez, four; Fardcn and Holt each one. Holt also spilled an artil- leryman behind the Army goal line for a safety. Morse at quarter did his job in fine shape. The linesmen, one and all, deserve a great deal of credit for the way they crushed their opponents, going and coming. For the first game of the season the boys showed remarkably good teamwork, 'flic men carrying the ball could never have twinkled as they did without good interference and coopera- tion. On the 9th of October the Dean Alumni defeated the Varsity 2—0 in a practice game, and broke the University of Hawaii record of eighteen consecutive (53] 1541 victories. The defeat was a surprise to practically everyone. The Alums admit- tedly had a more imposing array of talent, but it was expected that the teamwork and condition of the Deans would bring victory. In the first minute of play, after everything possible went wrong, a Dean runner was nailed behind the Varsity goal line and the Alumni scored the two points that beat us. The teamwork was far inferior to that of the preceding game, although the calibre of the oppo- sition undoubtedly had much to do with it. The backfield couldn’t get started, the line was outclassed, and the usual touchdowns just failed to materialize. Ha- waii’s last defeat took place in Pomona in 1923 when the Sagehens won, 14—7. VARSITY 101—HEALANI 0 The Alumni defeat was not in vain, for under its sting the Deans massacred the Hcalanis 101—0 in the first Senior League contest of the year. The Varsity showed ,the results of hard practice by outshining their opponents in every con- ceivable way. The boys scored whenever they pleased, and that was quite often. Captain Eddie Fernandez was personally responsible for 54 points, while prac- S551 L tically every other eligible Rainbow ball carrier made at least one touchdown. The interference was very effective; the linemen did their jobs thoroughly, especially the wingmen; and the boys as a whole didn’t look like the same team that had played the Alums a week before. VARSITY 26—NATIONAL GUARD 7 In the next clash of the season the Varsity handed the National Guard a 26—7 trimming. The most gratifying feature of this game was the splendid performance of the seconds, who held the heavy Guards scoreless for two full quarters. The scoring was carried on entirely by the regulars, who made three touchdowns right off the reel, and then retired in favor of the reserves. When the first team reappeared in the last quarter the Guards had their turn. A husky militiaman grabbed the ball when a Dean back was being tackled, and ran fifty yards for a touchdown, before the boys knew what was hap|)cning. The Varsity retaliated with another six points just before the game ended. Ainoa and Wris- ton did a great deal to spoil the Guard offense. Captain Kddie scored no touch- downs. but contributed some nice running and passing. 156] VW.MoLt £nd Auld [57] VARSITY 7—TOWN TEAM 14 This year, for the first time in the history of the Senior League, the Town Team defeated the University of Hawaii on Armistice Day and won the territorial championship. The score was 14—7 and there was a regular battle for each touchdown. The Deans were outscored, outweighed, and outplayed, but were never outfought. The hoys were all-in when the game was over. A light, com- paratively inexperienced Varsity gave a huge veteran Town Team the scrap of its life. Both teams threatened constantly, the Townies showing up more effective- ly in the pinches. The first half was scoreless. The first Town score came in the second half after Morse, kicking against the wind from the 16-yard line, got only 20 yards, and a Townie linesman grabbed the ball, eluded the defense, and sped for a touchdown. The second score came in the same quarter. Scarle start- ed the drive with a 56-yard run and Brash completed the job with two ten-yard stabs. The Townies then quit scoring for the day and devoted their energies to defense. 158] f [59] The Rainbows fought harder. Ainoa, who, by the way, played the stellar role on the Dean line, recovered a Maroon fumble deep in Town territory. A pass over goal, Fernandez to Morse, gave the Varsity its only touchdown. Fighting every second, the Deans did their liest to pull the game out of the fire in the last quarter. But the Town Team held. After the performance in this 60-minutc battle the sobriquet of Fighting Deans” could not help lmt liecome more firmly fixed. The Fernandez brothers, Mac Far lane. Morse, and Kaco shared the backficld work, but every man on the squad gave his liest. Towse, Ainoa. Wriston, Weight. McQueen, and Farden deserve special mention for splendid line work. Incidentally, the Town-Dean game was the first to be played in the new Honolulu Stadium. VARSITY 33—NAVY 13 I Two weeks after the Armistice Day classic, the Deans defeated the Navy in an exhibition contest at the Stadium, 33-13. The two touchdowns of the Navy were gained by a nicely balanced passing attack, which the Dean backs could not stop effectively. The Rainbow offense was in good working order and was featured by the work of Whittle, I.ernes, and Eddie Fernandez, who accounted collectively for five touchdowns and conversions. The work of the line and the punting of Morse sufficed to keep the hall in Navy territory most of the time. The Varsity scored in the second quarter, after advancing to the Navy one-yard line as the first quarter ended. A Navy pass tied the score right away, but not for long. Three Dean touchdowns were chalked up liefore the Navy got another chance. But the Navy took its opportunity when the time came, and realized six points. The Varsity offset this by another touchdown, however, which was the last score of the game. VARSITY 34—OLYMPIC CLUB 0 The game with the Olympic Club found the Deans in the best form of the season. They outplayed their heavier opponents, outlasted them and outscorcd 4 - 1601 J them, 34-0. Both teams started their reserves. The Clubmen set a fast pace which the Rainbows duplicated, with the result that neither bunch scored in the first quarter. When the regulars came in in the next period, the Varsity pushed on to the only touchdown of the half. Apparently the Olympics tired as the game progressed, for the Dean offensive became increasingly effective. In the third quarter, Whittle, with a 12-yard run, scored his second touchdown of the game, while MacFarlane contributed six points via center. Not to l e outdone, Captain Eddie, in the final ] eriod, scored two touchdowns himself. There were no particular stars in this clash. The boys worked together, fought, together, and scored together. It was the first contest of the season with a mainland team, and the University of Hawaii is proud of the victory. VARSITY 7—UNIVERSITY OF UTAH 17 The Rocky Mountain Conference at last succeeded in taking a fall out of the University of Hawaii, when, on the 18th of December, the University of Utah, Conference champions, decisively defeated our boys 17-7. The Utes won l ccausc they outweighed and outplayed the Rainl ows. Their interference was ideal; their backs were heavy and elusive: their ends fast and deadly, and their defense airtight. Against the invaders, the Deans pitted clean, hard tackling: flashes of offensive brilliance; and a never-say-die fighting spirit that is always characteristic of Hawaii teams. Utah scored in the first, second, and fourth periods. A fierce rushing attack brought touchdown number one, while a long forward pass gained the second. The Deans fared l ettcr in the last half than in the first. Although the Utes scored a field goal from the twenty-yard line, the ball was in Red and White ter- ritory much more than previously. The Deans were saved from a shutout, and rewarded for a splendid uphill fight, when Farden caught the second of two long I Kisses and sprinted twenty yards to a touchdown. VARSITY 2—UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH DAKOTA 9 The Christmas game against the University of South Dakota resulted in a heartbreaking 9-2 defeat. The Deans played good football against a fine team and came within an ace of getting a tie. The game had scarcely licgun when Morse made a j erfect punt that went out of bounds on Dakota’s one-yard line. On the next play a Dakota back was thrown l ehind his own goal line for a safety. This gave Hawaii a lead which lasted until Kelley, star Dakota half, looted a neat field goal. Although the Deans put up a great exhibition of pluck during the first three-quarters and held each time their goal line was threatened. Kelley succeeded in repeating his performance twice. With the score 9-2 against them, the Deans unleashed a drive in the last j eriod that all but evened honors for the afternoon. First down followed first down, until at length the ball rested on the three-yard mark and Hawaii had four chances in which to take it over. Dakota deserves a tribute for the stand it made, because the Deans came no closer than the one-yard mark. Shortly after this supreme effort, the whistle blew. Molt ■ Ccnicts. [62] Mino foKwaxct Chinj -'fbewoGd Basketball OR the first time in the history of the University of Hawaii a champion- top and proved their right to the title. “Spud” Harrison, the coach, deserves the lion’s share of the credit. The 1927 basketball squad, under his expert guidance, worked long, practiced faithfully, and won the championship. The road to the top was not without its difficulties. The games were gen- erally close, and once in a while the Deans came hack with the short end of the score. For example, in the first start of the season the boys got off on the wrong foot and had to bow to the A. C. A.’s, 37 to 29. Mountcastle scored most of the Dean points in this game, but Kaaua, at guard, kept it from being a Chinese holiday. The next start was altogether different, 'flic Marines were disposed of by a comfortable margin, even though the Varsity committed quite a large number of fouls. This fault was remedied in time for the game with the Bachelots, how- ever. Through the efforts of Chun, Kaaua, Hino, Smith, and Mountcastle the university gained a lead in the first half of this tilt which their opponents could not overcome. The final score was 24 to 17. Having gained entrance into the championship scries because of the results of its first three games, the University next tackled the Normal School. The game was slow, and rather loosely played. A spurt in the second half put the Varsity ahead, and they succeeded in keeping their lead to the end. The final score was 19 to 14. In the second game with the A. C. A. the Chinese annexed 37 ] oints as l e- fore, but the Deans took only 13. Wobbly shooting, together with frequent foul- ing, put the university on the small end of the score. There was a different talc to tell, however, in the mix with Palama. In a game played largely after the second half had begun, the Deans shot their way to victory. Two extra periods were required, and needless to say, the game was as exciting as they come. The lead see-sawed, but when the final gun sounded, the score stood 32-24. Chun, Kaaua. Holt, and Mountcastle contributed baskets when they were most needed. The Honolulu Athletic Club bowed to the University 26-19 in the next game. After securing a big lead in the first half, the boys were threatened by a spurt and just managed to come out ahead. The Dean guarding was exceptionally good, and the offensive, which had been improving all season, was noticeably effective. In the final game of the season the Varsity met the A. C. A.’s again. The Chinese had handed our bunch two defeats, so the l oys decided that it was their turn. The Deans won, but not before the tightest, fastest, scrappiest, most excit- ing game of the season had been played. In the first half the lead alternated frequently. Toward the last of the second half the A. C. A.’s tied the score, and just before the gun went off Deasc made the basket that won the game and gave the University the championship. Although Whittle, Shin, Holt, and Mountcastle played brilliantly, it was really the teamwork of the whole squad which brought the victory. ship basketball team has been turned out. In a league where the calibre of the opposition was unusually good, the Deans won their way to the 0 Hark Itow—Klum (Conch), Hnynshi, Tnsliimn, Gordon, Izumi, Fernandez, llorio, I)onn (Manager). Middle Row—Daislii, Ho, Miyamoto, Nakamura, Koiko, Tnabn, Tanaka. Front Row—Y. Tanaka, Nishiliara, Lemon, Okumoto, Isliii, Wong. Baseball FOR the third consecutive year the Varsity baseball team lias entered the Honolulu Commercial League which is composed of the various com- mcrrcial houses in the city. On January 20th Coach Klum called a meeting of the baseball candidates. Some 24. including the majority of last year’s, were present. After a short talk by Klum on inside baseball, the meeting was given over to the electing of team captain. “Mutt” Nishiliara, our star rightficlder, was elected. Cooach Klum’s biggest job was to find capable players to fill the shoes of Rill Wise, “Pump” Searlc. and Mattie Matsuno. On January 29th the Varsity team and the Honolulu Iron Works team offi- cially opened the Commercial League series at the Moiliili field. HONOLULU IRON WORKS 4, U. OF H. 3 Varsity lost a thrilling, hard-fought contest to the ironmongers. The ironmen scored their 4 runs in the first inning when they collected five consecutive hits, llorio pitched excellent hall and allowed only one hit the rest of the afternoon. Varsity scored one in the first and two in the ninth after a gallant effort. Gerdes was the hitting star of the day, collecting three hits. 164] MUTUAL TELEPHONE 7. U. OF H. 3 The Varsity nine met their second defeat at the hands of the telephone ball- tossers. Although the Deans outhatted the Mutuals, eight hits to six, they also aided their opponents by misplays in the field. Coach Klum used three hurlers, Tashima. Horio, and Ishii, but they were all wild. I .umi, first sacker, handled nine chances without a niiscue. Gerdes had another gotxl day at bat, garnering a double and a single. U. OF H. 7, AMERICAN CAN CO. 2 The Varsity scored their first victory of the season when they defeated the canners. The Varsity again outhit their opponents, eight hits to six. Lefty Ishii, our half-pint pitcher, twirled a nifty game, and was backed by brilliant support, his teammates turning in three double plays. A1 Lemes was the hitting star of the day. collecting a double and two singles. Gerdes continued his hitting streak with a triple and a single. U. OF H. 3. LIBERTY HOUSE 2 The Varsity scored their second victory over the fast Fort Streeters. Horio started on the mound but gave in to Ishii in the seventh with the bases loaded and a left-hand hitter up. The Liberty House managed to score two runs in this inning but were held helpless the remainder of the game. The Varsity knot- ted their score in their half of the seventh. Lefty Ishii brought in the winning tally in the ninth with a single over second. STANDARD OIL 14, U. OF II. 3 'Fhe rainbow nine lost their fifth game to the league-leading Standard Oil- ers. The oilers fed upon the offerings of Ishii and Horio and aided by the mis- plays of the collegians gave the Varsity their third defeat of the season. Gerdes continued his batting stride, collecting three infield hits. “Pake” Duke collected his first of the season. HAWAIIAN PINES 7, U. OF H. 0 'Flic inability of the Rainbowitcs to connect with the pellet, caused their fourth defeat of the season at the hands of the Hawaiian Pine’s players. I.efty Ishii was replaced in the fourth by Horio. who allowed only one run. Tashima. pinch-hitter in the ninth, made the longest hit of the day, a nifty three-bagger. As this goes to press there remain four more games to be played. The season from a standpoint of victories has not been a success, but from the standpoint of mechanical improvements the boys have progressed far. Competing as we are with players who have followed this sport for years, the boys have done well and give every assurance of doing better next year. Back Bow—Harrison (Coach), Holt, Myatt, Wriston, Mountcastlc, Jensen, Morngne (Manager). Middle Row—Jorgensen, Farden, Swezey, Fernandez, Peterson, Clieatlimn. Front Row—Gerdes, Maeda, Giles, Wnkatake, Cliing, I ce. Track NIC XT to basketball, track was tile most successful s|K rt this year for the university. Under the skillful coaching of Spud” Harrison, Green and White men made creditable showings in l oth the Rainbow Relays and the A. A. U. meet. The team was considerably handicapped. Hilly Mount- castle was considerably handicapped in both meets because of a strained tendon, and Farden was out of commission in the A. A. U. But in spite of these mis- fortunes the team placed second in both the Rainbow Relays and the A. A. U. meet. The university has every reason to be proud of its 1927 tracksters. RAINBOW RELAYS, APRIL 9 Hung Wai Ching was the star of this meet for the university. He took first in the broad jump, and second in the 220 yards low hurdles, besides making bril- liant runs in the relays. In this meet Jack Myatt of the university set the record in the half-mile walk. Eddie Fernandez also ran well. Walter Holt placed first in the javelin, and Wriston second in the shot-put and discus throw. A summary of the Rainbow Relay Carnival, which was sponsored by the university, incidentally, follows: [661 100 Yards Dash, Novice—French (Army), first; McGuire (Outrigger), second; Itoga (Palama), third; Lee (UH), fourth. Time, 10 1-10 seconds. Broke old record of 10 1-5 seconds made by K. Hair, University.. 220 Yards Low Hurdles—Melini (Outrigger), first; Ching (UH), second; Fernandez (UH), third; Lum (Palania), fourth. Time, 25 4-5 seconds. Broke old record of 26 1-5 seconds held by E. Fernandez. University. Two-mile Relay—Palania, first; University, second; Army, third; Outriggeer, fourth. Time. 8 minutes, 40 seconds. One-mile Relay—University, first: Palania, second; Army, third. Time, 3 minutes, 36 2-5 seconds. 120 Yards High Hurdles—J. Whittle (Palania). first; Gannon (Outrigger), second; Crawford (Army), third; W. Whittle (UH), fourth. Time, 16 2-5 seconds. Broke old record of 16 4-5 seconds held by Outrigger. Four-mile Relay—Palania, first: Army, second; University, third. Time, 20 minutes, 34 4-5 seconds. Medley Relay—Outrigger, first: Palania, second; University, third. Time, 8 minutes, 17 3-5 seconds. Broke old record of 8 minutes, 20 2-5 seconds, held by Outrigger. One-half Mile Walk—Myatt (UH), Meinecke (Palama), Deasc (UH), Wickc (Outrigger). Time, 3 minutes, 53 1-5 seconds. This establishes a record, the half-mile walk being a new event. Half-mile Relay—Outrigger, first; University, second; Palama. third; Army, fourth. Time, 1 minute, 31 2-5 seconds. Broke old record of 1 minute, 32 seconds, held by the University. Puttitng 16-Lb. Shot—DeMello (Palama), first; Wriston (UH). second; Naiwi (Palama), third; Fardcn (Outrigger), fourth. Distance, 41 feet, 6x t inches. Discus—DeMello (Palama), first: Wriston (UH), second; Farden (Out- rigger), third; A. Lum (Y), fourth. Distance, 109 feet, 4 inches. Javelin—W. Holt (UH), first: Cabrinha (Outrigger), second; Lum (Pa- lania). third; DeMello (Palama), fourth. Distance, 152 feet. 10' inches. Pole Vault—Correia (Palama), first; Gartley (Outrigger), second; J. Whit- tle (Outrigger), third: French (Army), and Tanimura (Y), tied for fourth place. Height. 11 feet. 4 inches. Broke old record held by Gartley, 11 feet 3 inches. High Jump —Gannon (Outrigger), first: Luis (Palama), second; Ander- son (Outrigger), third; Crawford (Army), fourth. Height, 5 feet, inches. Broad Jump—Ching (UH), first; Kane (Palama), second; Luis (Palania), third: Holt (UH), fourth. Distance, 20 feet. 0l 2 inches. The total scores of the teams were as follows: Palania, 75; University, 67; Outrigger, 62; Army, 26x 2; Y. M. C. A., 3j � . A. A. U. MEET, APRIL 16 The University took one record in this meet when Cruz, a young Sophomore, hurled the javelin 170 feet, 4l 2 inches. Wriston precipitated the do|x . solution by taking first in the discus throw. Lemes and Ching took first and second in [67] the broad jump. Jack Myatt finished ahead of Mcinccke in the mile walk. Ching and Giles ran well in the individual races. The University placed second in the mile and half-mile relays. A summary of the A. A. U. meet is as follows: One Mile Run—Cernv (Army), first; Castanha (Palama), second; Low (UH), third; Hodgson (Army), fourth. New record time. 4 minutes. 40 seconds. 100-yard Dash—Melim (Outrigger), first; Crozier (Outrigger), second; Gerdes (UH), third; Ching (UH), fourth, 'rime, 10 flat. 120 High Hurdles—J. Whittle (Palama), first: Gannon (Outrigger) second: W. Whittle (UH). third: Vannatta (UH). fourth. Time, 16 3-5 seconds. One Mile Walk—Myatt (UH), first; Mcinccke (Palama), second; Helhush (Unattached), third: Dease (UH), fourth. Time, 8 minutes, S 3-5 seconds. 440-yard Run—Crozier (Outrigger), first; Cabrinha (Outrigger), second; Giles (UH), third; Wakatakc (UH), fourth. Time, 504-5 seconds. Two-mile Run—Cerny (Army), first; Harrison (Palama), second; Medeiros (Unattached), third; Williams (UH), fourth. Time, 10 minutes, 14 2-5 seconds. New record time. 220-yard Dash—Melim (Outrigger), first: Penhallow (Outrigger), second: Ching (UH), third; Gerdes (UH), fourth. Time, 23 1-5 seconds. One-Mile Relay—Outrigger, first; University, second: Palama, third. Time, 3 minutes, 32 1-5 seconds. Members of Outrigger team: Danford, Cabrinha, Devcrill, Crozier. New record time. 220 Low Hurdles—Melim (Outrigger), first; Ching (UH), second; J. Whittle (Palama), third; McGuire (Outrigger), fourth. Time, 26 flat. 880-yard Run—Kahoiwai (Palama), first: Harrison (Palama), second; Lind- sey (Outrigger), third; Cheatham (UH). fourth. Time, 2 minutes, 3-5 seconds. Half-mile Relay—Outrigger, first; University, second; Palama, third. Time, 1 minute, 31 4-10 seconds. New record time. Members of Outrigger team: Penhallow, Danford, Melim, and Crozier. Putting 16-lb. Shot—Dc.Mcllo (Palama), first; Wriston (UH), second; har- den (Outrigger), third: Gomes (Palama), fourth. Distance, 42 feet, l 2 inches. Javelin—Cruz (UH). first; Cabrinha (Outrigger), second; Peterson (UH). third; Dc.Mcllo (Palama), fourth. Distance. 170 feet. 4l inches. New distance record. Discus—Wriston (UH), first: Cruikshank (Outrigger), second; Dc.Mcllo (Palama). and Kaaua (UH). tied for third place. Distance, 109 feet. 6 inches. High Jump—Luis (Palama). first; Anderson (Outrigger), second; Gannon (Outrigger) third; Holt (UH), fourth. Height, 5 feet. 9 inches. Pole Vault—Correia (Palama), first; Gartley (Outrigger), second: Tani- mura (Y), third; Wicke (Outrigger), fourth. Height, 12 feet. Broad Jump—Lemes (UH), first; Ching (UH). second; Cabrinha (Out- rigger), third; Holt (UH), fourth. Distance, 20 feet, 8l inches. 50-yard Dash for Women—Wong (McKinley), first: Faria (Olympic), second; Liu (Kalihi), third: Low (Kalihi), fourth. Time, 6 3-10 seconds. 60-yard Hurdles for Women—Faria (Olympic), first; Carlisle (Kalihi). second: Evans (McKinley), third; Liu (Kalihi), fourth. Time, 10 2-5 seconds. 440-yard Relay for Women—McKinley, first: Kalihi, second; Olympic, third. Time, 58 2-10 seconds. Members of McKinley team: Evans, Ing. Macrtens. and Wong. Back How—Ginoomcttc (Manager), Ferreiro, St. Sure, Cliristoplicrscn, Weber, Hugh (Coach). Middle Row—Kai, Black, Cuslmic, McLean, M. Dense. Front Row—D. Dease, Das (Captain), Morrison. Soccer Soccer was initiated this year at the university. The team, which was more or less of an experiment, put up a plucky fight against more experienced men, winning three games, tying two, and losing one. Under the captaincy of Das, and the excellent coaching of Dwight Hugh, the university's first soccer team made an entirely creditable showing. The university won a victory over the Marines by a 3-0 score in the first game of the season. The second was a 1-1 draw with the Rangers, notable for the fact that it marked the first time the Rangers had ever been scored on. The first defeat for the varsity came from the Honolulu Iron Works by a 1 to 0 score. The varsity triumphed over the Celtics in the next game, 2 to 0. Then, in a fast match, the Green and Whites won a 3 to 0 victory over the Koreans. 'Pile sixth game, with Palama, ended in a scoreless tic. With this, the league games for the university were concluded, and we turned to play off the cup tics. The university dropped its hooks from the cup tics series by losing to the Rangers 2 to 1 in the first game. The following received their letters: Morrison, Morse, Kaeo, Cushine, St. Sure, J. Kai, M. Dease, Black, L. Giacometti (manager), Christophersen, Das (captain), Ferreiro, and Donald Dease. [69] Standing—Bliick, Olmstend, Cuslmie, Lydgate, M. Dense, Oda. Kneeling—Sliitninne, Crawford, Kaneda. Sitting—Inouye, Kawalmra, 1). Dense. Tennis TENNIS at the university is fast developing into a very important sport. There is an abundance of talent on hand, and judging by the way the courts arc kept crowded there is plenty more talent developing. When the Deans joined the Oahu Tennis League a large stride forward was made. Formerly the yearly tennis activities consisted of a tournament or two and a few matches with teams of other organizations. This year by entering the league the university has been able to give to the tennis team excellent experience and has also increased its tennis prestige. The Oahu Tennis League consists of fourteen tennis clubs among which are numbered the best players of the islands. The “round robin” method of play has been followed, wherein each club plays every other club once. Two singles three doubles constitute the representation of each club. The scoring is by total number of games won, not club matches. Although the Deans were not mcml crs of the league last year, they made a great showing. At the present writing the Deans rate third in the league. There is every reason to liclievc that they will finish at least third, possibly second, but probably not first. The tennis team is strong in every position. Kawahara and Kaneda play the singles. The hard, fast, accurate games of the former and the hard driving [70] SS i SS BB SSSaS heady game of the latter, leave little to he wished for. These men have to play the cream of the island and have already done themselves proud. Kawahara, at No. 1, has played better than ever and Kancda has won every match except one that he has played. Donald and Maitland Dease, the junior doubles champions of the islands, (ill the difficult No. 1 doubles post. Through their splendid teamwork they have received only one setback out of seven matches, and that at the hands of the formidable Schofield men. Incidentally, neither one is a slouch as a singles player. Not far behind the Deases come Black and Cushnie, the No. 2 team. In six matches this combination has dropped but one. There has been plenty of competition for the No. 3 position. Olmstcad and Shitamae, who alternated with Crawford and Inouye at the beginning of the season, seem to have cinched the ])osition. This jxiir has develojxid with each match and is in good shape. From the opening of the league the Deans have defeated everyone they have met. In the first regular match of the season the Deans journeyed to Waialua and captured four out of the matches played. The lone Waialua score came when Ecklund defeated Kawahara. Kcklund has been island champion several years, so Kawahara s defeat was not unlooked for. Ewa was taken on next and the Deans lost two matches out of five. Black and Cushnie, the regular No. 2 team, did not turn out. and their substitutes were taken into camp. With the exception of Kawahara. who lost a tight battle to Kau, the others came out in fine shape. The following week-end the team defeated the Nuuanu Y. M. C. A., three matches to two. This time Inouye and Crawford, playing No. 3, slipped up, and so did Kancda who lost to Sato. The rest of the team came up to expectations. Soon afterwards the Deans handed the formidable Moana Club a 4 to 1 defeat. Kawahara, who dropped a three set match to Akana, was not the only Dean to have a bad morning, as Black and Cushnie just nosed out their opponents. The weak Honolulu Sector team was the next victim of the Deans who won four matches to one. Crawford and Inouye lost their match and Black and Cush- nie just nosed out their opponents. Manoa Club fell next by the tally of 4 to 1. All the Deans won except the No. 3 doubles, which lost to the very steady opponents. Kawahara won easily, but the others encountered tough opposition and came out ahead only after they had given all they had. The university has a right to be proud of the victory over Schofield. Ka- wahara and Kancda defeated their opponents in straight sets. The other matches were all three set affairs in which the Deases dropjjed their only match of the season and Black and Cushnie received their first setback of the season. Olm- stcad and Shitamae made an uphill fight and eventually won. As this goes to press the season is half over, but one can safely predict a successful close for the season. The university championship singles tournament is not yet finished, but Ka- wahara, Kancda. and the two Deases are in the semi-finals. The winner gets the Wilson cup and the man who can emerge victorious from that quartet certainly deserves it. f71] Girls’ Athletics THIS year Miss May Gay, girls’ physical education instructor, centered her sport activities under two main heads, namely, basketball and tennis. Basketbtall started immediately after hockey and volleyball, which were preliminaries. Quite a number of girls turned out and Miss Gay was pleased with the results. Although the girls did not finish the season, they showed good teamwork and excellent sportsmanship. The majority of girls were freshmen; in fact. Miss Margaret Pratt. Miss Blanche Bogart. Miss Margaret Wong, and Miss Venus Gay were the only girls from other classes. Miss Pratt, Miss Wong, and Miss Gay were the old veterans of last year’s basketball team. Miss Pratt, who plays the position of tap center ’did remarkably well this year. Miss Venus Gay played her usual excellent game at forward, proving again this year as she did last her accuracy at basketball shooting. She was captain this year. Miss Wong played a good game at guard. The freshmen. Misses Helene Bartels, Virginia Davis, Regina Christoffersen, Janet Haughs, Alice Nieman. Isabel Hockley, Anne Moore, Winifred Webster, Gladys Bartlett. Martha Wright, Clarissa Coney, and Alice Lyser showed up well. Miss Gay was as proud of them as she was of the girls from the upper classes. The girls played three games this year; two with the Palama girls, and one with the Normal School. The university lost all three games but Miss Gay feels that in spite of this fact we had a successful year, l ccause some good material is now in shape for next year. The preliminary sports, hockey and volleyball, were popular. The girls en- joyed hockey very much, and Miss Gay intends to make a regular sport of it. In volleyball, although the girls worked hard, they lost two games to the Normal School, 15-2, 15-6. Tennis was the other main sjx)rt this year. E. O. Hall Son offered a trophy for a tournament in girls' tennis, both singles and doubles. Miss Gay arranged for the tournament and the girls started practice early. The singles match took place in March, and there was keen competition. Finally the match boiled down in the semi-finals to the Misses Regina Christoffersen, Helene Bar- tels, Blanche Bogart, and Venus Gay. Miss Bartels and Miss Christoffersen won their resj ective matches, and were entered in the finals. The first set went to Miss Bartels. 6-1, and then the match was postponed until the next day. When it was continued Miss Christoffersen staged a brilliant comeback, and took the next two sets, 6-3, 6-4, thereby winning the trophy. Both girls have been in the tennis world for quite some time, and are very well known in the island tournaments. Miss Christoffersen. who plays a skillful game, is the holder of several other handsome trophies. [721 Back How—Bartlett, Bartels, Ilauglis, Lvser. Front ltow—Bogart, Cay, Pratt. 173] Calendar 1926-1927 1926 Scptcmlier 13-14 September 15 Octolxjr 1 November 11 November 25-27 Deceml er 20 1927 January 3 January 24-29 February 1 February 22 April 4 April 14 April 15-16 May 6 May 28-June 4 June 6 Registration, Nineteenth Annual Session. Instruction begins. Last day for receiving applications from candi- dates for advanced degrees. Armistice Day. Thanksgiving Recess. Christmas Recess begins. Work resumed. Mid-Year Examinations. Registration, Second Semester. Washington’s Birthday. Last day for receiving orations in Berndt Ora- torical Contest. I ast day for receiving requests for examinations for advanced degrees. Good Friday Recess. Fifth Annual Contest for Berndt Prize in Ora- tory. Final Examinations. Sixteenth Annual Commencement. Mon.-Tues. Wednesday Friday Thursday Thurs.-Sat. Monday Monday Mon.-Sat. Tuesday Tuesday Monday Thursday Fri.-Sat. Friday Sat.-Sat. Monday ‘THE ADMIRABLE CRICHTON” “The Admirable Crichton,” a fantasy by James M. Barrie, was presented at the New Princess Theatre on March 4 and 5. The play was also given at Scho- field on March 17 and 18. Cast of Characters Lady Mary I.asenby........................Cornelia Macintyre Tweeny............................................Ruth Irwin Catherine Lasenby......................................Alice Denison Agatha Lasenby......................................Winifred Webster Lady Brocklehurst .........................Juanita Lemmon Fisher. Mary’s Maid...............................Anne Moore Jane, a Maid.....................................Crete Gluud Simmons, Catherine's Maid...................Lena Comstock Jeanne, Agatha’s Maid...................................Iris Houston Mrs. Perkins, the Housekeeper....................Doris Hair Crichton .......................................Harold Shaw Ernrest.....................................John Dcvercux Lord Loam Lasenby...........................Arthur Wriston Lord Brocklehurst......................R. Russell Thompson Reverend Treherne....................................Addison Dishman Tompsett, a Coachman..................................Edward Cushnic Naval Officer..........................................Percy Lydgate (76] M. Fleury, the Cook.........................Alliert Lernes Rollcston, the Valet......................Daniel McCoy Page Boy..................................Frank Thomas Production Committee Coach.................................Prof. John M. Baker Assistant .....................................Alla Neely General Chairman of Scenery. Costumes and Properties..... .......................................... Lconic Schwallie Assistant ................................ Virginia Davis Scenery..........................Mary Elizabeth Cornelison Assistant.................................William Whittle Costumes.................................. Flora Woodhull Assistants...................Edith Greig, David Penhallow Properties................................ Isal cl Hockley Make-up....................................... Sylvia Dean Electrician............................... Elmer Harpham Business Staff Business Manager......................Hong Chang Wong Asst. Business Manager........................Percy Smith Advertising Manager.........................William Lydgate Stage Manager..........................................Orme Cheatham Assistants.....Richard Weight. Richard Gurrey, Alfred Giles Ticket Manager..............................Edward C. Keyes Assistant ...................................Daniel McCoy Dramatic Nights November 23, 1926 Under the Supervision of Juanita Lemmon “THURSDAY EVENING” By Christopher Morley Coached by Juanita Lemmon Cast Laura......................................... Ruth Irwin Gordon’s Mother.....................................Leilani Rohrig Laura’s Mother.....................................Margaret Steger Gordon .............................................William Lydgate “OVERTONES” By Gerstenbero Coached by Lena Comstock Cast Harriet................................................Alla Neely Hattie.....................................Gertrude Martin Maggie................................ Cornelia Macintyre Margaret ................................. Winifred Webster f 771 «assas A ROSALIE” By Mauriek Coached by Frank Thomas Cast Madame................................ Sarah Richey Maid ........................................ Isabel Hockley Monsieur..............................Richard Gurrey February 24. 1927 Under the Supervision of Ernest Wedcmeycr THE FOUR-FLUSHER” From Harvard Plays Coached by Virginia Davis Cast Mr. Cunningham ...........................Frank Thomas Mrs. Cunningham .........................Iris Houston Mother................................... Lucy Powell Mr. Dulaney, a Crook...................Edward C. Keyes Fuller, the Butler........................John St. Sure A NIGHT AT AN INN” By Lord Dunsany Cast Toffey...................................Joseph Swezey Bill ....................................John Devereux Sniggers........................................ Alfred Giles AU ert.................................. Richard Weight Idol .................................... Norman Ault Hindu Priests ....................................... SUPPRESSED DESIRE By Susan Glaspeix Coached by Nancy Hall Cast Henrietta Brewster Stephen Brewster . Mabel.............. [78] .. Dorothy Waters William Chalmers . Gertrude Martin ml April 26, 1927 Inter-Dormitory Competition, won by Girls' Dormitory. “SOCIETY NOTES” Coached by Lucy Powell Mrs. Sedgewick...........................Dorothy Anderson Mr. Sedgewick ............................Marguerite Louis Mary Sedgewick........................................Iris Houston Mr. Reginald Staunton............................Elizabeth Boynton Miss Fountain .................................Doris Hair Dr. Corre...................................Clarissa Coney “THE EIFFEL TOWER WEDDING” By Jean Cocteau Coached by Mrs. Evelyn Livingston Phonograph No. 1 ...................................Percy Lydgate Phonograph No. 2...................................Joseph Swezey Superintendent .......................R. Russel Thompson Photographer ............................William Lydgate Bride .........................................Alla Neely Bridegroom .................................Frank Thomas Father.........................................Roy Long Mother ........................................Olive Day Dealer.............................................Donald Morrison Collector...........................................Allen Hawkins Dispatches....................Gladys Li, Eleanor McKenzie General ...................................Richard Weight Dancer ..............................Gertrude Luehberman Cyclist............................................Isabel Hockley Baby ...............................................Grete Gluud Ostrich .................................Helmuth Hormann Hunter ..............................................Jack Myatt “SOCIETY NOTES” Coached by Ernest Wedemeyer Mrs. Sedgewick..............................Richard Rice Mr. Sedgewick............................Joseph Gerdes Mary Sedgewick ..........................Frank Thomas Mr. Reginald Staunton....................Edward Cuslmie Dr. Corre................................Orme Cheatham Miss Fountain....................Clarence Christophcrson [79| Citing Wedemever Suzuki A in on Jensen Yaninshitn Tom Mihntn 180J Back How—Sergts. Gcrdcs and Keyes. Front Row—Cnpt. Nelson, Lt.-Col. Clarke, Lt. Watson. The University of Hawaii Reserve Officers Training Corps The members of the R. O. '1'. C. attending the six weeks training camps have built up an enviable list of records. These records have been made even against stiff competition from other R. O. T. C. units. Anyone glancing over the activi- ties of the Hawaii units at any of the training camps must he immediately im- pressed by this fact. These were made possible by the diligent and untiring efforts of Lieut.-Col. Adna G. Clarke and his able assistants, 'flic university rifle teams have also captured many matches with various army and visiting ships’ teams. (81] Back Row—Pnon, Towsc, Knlmnnmoku, Yap. Front Row—Benton, Kadota, MacKenzic, Pearce, Bowman, Neclv, Gluud, Boynton, Gittcl. Standing—Col. Clarke, Ainoa, Farden, Myatt, Keala, Lydgate, Cliing, Wedemeyer, Olmstead, Ileminger, Dense, Kaeo, Rice, Holt, Hamnmoto, Jensen, Clieathain, Lt. Watson, Vamasliita, Capt. Nelson. Kneeling—Giles, Pyuen, Suzuki, Tom, Milinta, Betsui, Moragne, Hino, Iwata, Murray. 182] Camp Lewis Rifle Team, 1926 COMPETITIVE EVENTS Wnrrior of tin- I’jfitlr—1 1, I’, of II.; 2ml, Wadi. Staltj 3rd, Unir. of Idaho; 4tli Pomona. Intercollegiate Rifle Match—1 1. 1'. of II.; 2ml, O. A. 3rd, I', of C. S. B.; 4th, Pomona. Doughboy of the Went 1 1, U. of II.; 2nd, Wash. State: 3rd, Pomona; •llli, l of ’. S. B. (I , of II. not competing became not in Ninth Cor| Area.) Individual Rifle, Standing—1st. Forir:ndox; 2nd, Citing; 3rd, Murray. Bent Soldier Content—1st. Murrnv; 2nd. Ching: 3rd, Wine; 4th. Holt. Militarr Tournament—l� t, P. of II.; 2nd, O. A. 3rd. Stanford; 4th, Calif. Tech. Track Meet—1 1, l of II.: 2nd, O. A. C.; 3rd, C. of C'; 4th, Stanford. Back How—Grove , Toni. McGregor, Miliatn, Murray, llino, Yaninihita, Col. Clnrke, Mr . Clarke, Fernandes, Ching, Iwntn, Mania, Knco, Ellin. Front Row—Searle. Rice. Keala. Ainon, Kinney. Wedemeyer, Wine, Brown, McGill, Holt, I-ydgatc, Jcnm, Loo. SCHOLARSHIPS Unviersity Club Sophomore Scholarship Donald Olmstkad Hilo Chanilter of Commerce Scholarship David Makaoi Honolulu Rotary Club Student Loan Fund Henry Wkibke Prince Fushimi Fund Scholarship Shiku Ogura Edward Siiimokawa Daughters of The American Revolution Scholarship Honolulu Chamber of Commerce Freshman Scholarship Marccllino Correa Honolulu Chamber of Commerce Agricultural Schlaorshhip Murray Hkmincer Chinese Community Scholarship Aii Ho Chun Stephen Spaulding Scholarship Henry Tom Maui Women’s Club Scholarship Walter Lindsey Representatives Club Scholarship James Shin Friend Peace Scholarships The following students in the University of Hawaii hold scholarships awarded by “The Friend,” a publication of the Hawaiian Hoard of Missions, for excellence in ] eacc essays: Harold Oda Doris Hair Ada Forbes Esther Ogawa Richard Kaneko Samuel Kawahara Paul Osumi David Tsueneiiiro S H U N ZO S A K A M A KI Misayo Ishizaki K EMC HI I.N'OUYE [84] II. ('Iiing, Maknoi, Inninn, Jain, Q. L. liiujr. Hawaii’s Delegation To Asilomar While the Dean eleven was battling against odds on the local gridiron against the more powerful “Utes, five other Hawaii men were likewise battling against odds on the not-too-peaccful Pacific Ocean. The latter were headed for Asilomar, the annual “V” rendezvous for college men on the Pacific coast. For the fifth time since 1922. Hawaii was represented at the Asilomar con- ference. For the first time, Hawaii sent a genuine Hawaiian delegate in the per- son of Moses Inaina, who acquired the appellation, the A1 Jolson of the West.” Hawaii's delegates enjoyed the privilege of spending part of the Chrsitmas vaca- tion with about two hundred and fifty other college men from alxnit thirty col- leges and universities of the South Pacific region. Good fellowship, mixed freely with serious thinking, made the conference a well-balanced one. The presence of such men as Russel Callow, rowing coach of the University of Washington, Dean Graham, Stitt Wilson, and David Starr Jordan, helped to make the conference worth while. [85] Ituott The Projffl Fee A 11. H. AUDITORIUM % =i L. V. ft TUDENjj A‘0 O 1 fche Voice of Hav m t NNUAL KA LEC START WITH Fl nipciilion (or Kntire Student-1 And Writing, With! To Winneri ■ ■h U obicrtn (or every t T od «molUir uloit tl erf . 8HUNZO SAKAMAKI. Editor Oil� riOXT DOO l Wrf %+s lf«l 4-rf •� « Hr� HJI m m A ml nj tW Im dor « «r iV . MAN TION TO BE HE LEGISLATU Constitution o ( Much-ne - b Campus; Opinion Being Crysu Hired T!al itodfnt KotioHo: at tl Univtr.ity of i ra PROF. JOHN BAKER, Faculty Advisor Ka Leo Reportorial staff: J. Stowell Wright, Alfred Aki, Harry Shiramizu, Harry Takata, Miss Ethel E. Widdifield, Miss Mary Gertrude Luebberman, Miss Mar- guerite Louis, Mrs. Jessie S. Pcet. Ka Leo o Hawaii, weekly publication of the university, was used as a labora- tory for the students in the class in journalism. Rather high standards were main- tained throughout the year, in both the editorial and news policies of the weekly, and the sheet was rated with the best of mainland collegiate papers of its size. Cam- pus news was gathered and written up in creditable style, and each week's issue was eagerly awaited and read by the student-body. In its editorial columns, the paper initiated and brought to fruit through continued agitation such campus projects as a university chorus and the much-needed auditorium, besides support- ing all student movements and enterprise. The weekly paper did much to make up for the lack of a weekly assembly hour, and was instrumental in maintaining a high university spirit throughout the year. |86| Mo Tom Chini; Smith The Board of Managers of University Publications H. W. Ching...............Manager Student Publications H. Tom.....................................Advertising Manager P. Smith.................Assistant Advertising Manager K. H. Ho...................................Circulation Manager Chairman H. W. Ching and his assistants have done great work in making Ka Leo and Ka Palapala a financial success. The student body is to be com- mended in electing such an efficient business staff. The editorial staff of Ka Palapala has at all times received the untiring support of these men and takes this opportunity to thank them for their splendid cooperation. [871 k s 2-55 S8SSK3Z£5: Lydgate Cornelison Pearce Thomas Olmstca l Nieman Oliveira Covkendnll 188] KA PALA PALA STAFF Mary E. Cornelison......................................Art Marguerite Louis .............................Assistant Art Juanita Lemmon....................Classes and Organizations Donald Olnistead ....................................Sports William Lydgate ...................................Literary Harold Oda .....................................Photographs Frank Thomas .....................................Snapshots Thaddeus Coykendall ..................................Humor Juliette Oliveira ...................................Alumni Gladys Pearce .......................................Typist Alice Nieman ........................................Typist The staff wishes to thank all those who either directly or indirectly heli ed prepare this book, es|x cially Donald Dcase. Joe Gedcles, Alice Lyser, Edward Keyes. Photographer Harry Schultheis, our advertisers; Mr. Scott. Mr. Thaanum, and Mr. Joe Bisho of The Advertiser Publishing Co., and R. A. Robbins of Lowers Cooke, Ltd. PERCY LYDGATE, Editor-iii-Chief ERNEST WEDEMEYER. Mininging Editor f 891 FORENSICS at the university had two features this year. The Women’s Forensic Society” was formed, with Marguerite Louis as president; and inter-class debates, with a trophy at stake, were initiated for the first time. Early in the year a team conqjosed of Walter Mihata, David Yap. and Quail Lun Ching, of the class in argumentation, representing the negative of the ques- tion: “Resolved, that Sheriff Trask was justified in using the hlacksnake whip to disperse gangsters in Honolulu, defeated Edwin K. Fernandez, Henry Tom, and Mitsu Kido of the public speaking class. loiter Margaret Black, Evelyn Anderson, and Alla F. Neely of the public speaking class, upholding the negative of the question: Resolved, that Saturday classes should he abolished at the University of Hawaii,” defeated Leonie Schwal- lie. Marguerite Louis, and Margaret Searby of the argumentation class. Although it lost the decision, the team representing the argumentation class gained most in points. During the first semester the seed from which the Women’s Forensic So- ciety” sprang was planted when Margaret Black, Marguerite Louis, Yuk Gan Ung. Lena Comstock. Juanita Lemmon, and Evelyn Anderson organized a group to meet informally and hold debates on various subjects. In the second semester the organization of this group was perfected, and a constitution and name adopted. 'file preliminaries for the inter-class debates were held in February on the question: “Resolved, that the Territory of Hawaii should provide for a territorial theatre similar to the municipal theatres of Germany and the government theatre in Russia. The junior team, cotnjjosed of Walter Mihata, captain. Mitsu Kido, and Rich- ard Kaneko defeated the seniors, Shunzo Sakamaki, Margaret Black, and Harry Takata by a unanimous decision in the first of the inter-class debate series held Monday. March 14. The question was: Resolved, that the Territorial Normal School should be amalgamated with the University of Hawaii. The juniors up- held the affirmative. The freshmen team, composed of William Lydgate, captain, Shigeo Yoshida, and Ah Ho Chun, defeated the sophomores, Francis Sato, Kam Tai Lee, and Masao Yamada on Tuesday, March 15, maintaining the negative of the question: Resolved, that this house is in favor of a Pacific League of Nations.” The deci- sion was unanimous. The final debate for the championship was between the freshmen and junior teams, both of which had won unanimous decisions previously. Both teams put considerable effort into the composition of their arguments on the question: Re- solved, that the Territory of Hawaii should adopt the single-house system for its legislature. After an evenly matched debate marked by close competition and sharp-witted rebuttals, the freshmen team was awarded a unanimous decision. The names of the winning freshmen were engraved on a silver plaque offered as a jjerpctual trophy by Hawaii Union, men’s debate organization. As Ka Palapala” goes to press, the Berndt contest in extemporaneous public shaking in which a $100 prize is offered annually by Emil A. Berndt, is in progress. Quan Lun Ching, K. Hayakawa, Mitsu Kido, Kam Tai Lee, David M. Makaoi, Walter Mihata, Alla Neely, and Stowell Wright arc entered in the finals which arc scheduled to be held May 6 at Mission Memorial Hall. During the first days of school, Shunzo Sakamaki was a meml er of a team which upheld the negative of the question: Resolved, that democracy has failed. against an Australian team in a debate at Mission Memorial Hall, sponsored by the Pan-Pacific Union. [92] ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF HAWAII Organized October, 1920, on basis of Associated Students of the College of Hawaii Officers Daniel Ainoa. '27..............................President Percy Lydgate, 28.................................First Vice-President Takeji Betsui, '27................................Second Vice-President Gladys Pearce. '28.............................Secretary Archibald Kaaua, '27...........................Treasurer Executive Com m ittee Daniel Ainoa, '27.....................................Ex-officio Professor Thayne M. Livesay.....................Faculty Member Percy Smith, '29.......................................Secretary David Pcnhallow, ‘27. Edwin Fernandez. '27, Harold Shaw. '27 (resigned) ; Archibald Kaaua. '27 (appointed). Student Council Alexander H. Cornelison. '27...........................Chairman Alice Denison. ‘28....................................Secretary Margaret Pratt, '27, Edwin Fernandez, '27 Quan Lun Ching. '28. Percy Smith, '29. [93] Dramatic Club Ernest Wedemeyer David Penhallow Xcolani Schwallie Hong Chang Wong IIOXOKAKY MKMHKKS Mr. Will. I«ewer� i Dr. A. I� . Andrew� Mrs. A. L. Andrei M KM It Hits I . Alie 30 K. Ilariihani '20 I,, l’owell '30 I . Anderson '20 Y. Ilasegnwa '27 M. Pratt '27 K. Anderson '28 A. Ilaysislilila '2S It. It lee '28 Hart left '.‘III 1. Hoekley :to K. Ithoades '28 1. It'.'iilon '28 H. Ilorinann '27 L. Itohrig ':«! T. Itetsnl '27 II. Ilorinann '20 S. Sakamaki '27 M. lUaek '27 1. Houston ‘20 1«. Schwallie '27 A. ltmadhciit '211 It. Irwin '30 X. Schwallie '28 N. ltowman 28 H. Kal '20 11. Shaw 27 K. Ho.v ill on '30 1� . Knwnslilgnshl '20 K. Shin '28 Itllcluiiinn '211 I . I«nl 20 M. Soiixn '30 K. Carter '2S 1«. Lee '27 M. Sieger 'sto V. Chalmers '30 A. I«emes '20 It. Stevens '.'10 (I. Chon! Ini in ‘2S .1. Lein moil '28 J. St. Sure '28 K. filing It. losing '28 .1. Swexe.v '20 It. Chong '27 (5. I.l '30 S. Tashiro '27 1«. ConiHtoek '27 K. Livingston ‘27 L. Thomas '20 C. Coney '30 A. I.ln '.30 It. Thoninsen '27 I.. Cox ’2S M. Louis '28 K. Ting 28 T. Coy ken «In II '20 It. Louis '28 1). Waters '28 O. I)ny 20 1 . Lydgate 28 W. Webster '3(1 S. Dean '28 A. L.vser '30 K. We«lemeyer '2 A. Denison 2S Y. T. I-iiin '27 It. Weight 20 J. Devereux 'StO (5. Marlin '.'Ml W. Well)rich '20 A. '.30 l . McCoy '20 P. Westgate '30 C. Holy 28 C. Maelnlyre '30 S. Wright 28 T. Kill� '20 S. Me(Serr«� w 'JtO A. WTlston '28 V. Kremeef '27 O. McKcever '27 H. C. Wong 27 K. Klcener 28 V. MacKenxIe '28 K. Wooilhiill '28 I,, (Slnrcmettl '30 A. Moore '30 S. Ynnaga '28 A. (Silos 20 A. Neely '28 I). Yap 28 I� . (Surrey '20 .1. Ollvlera '28 M. Y. Yap 28 11. Hair '27 1� . OlmHteail '20 K. Young 28 X. Hall '20 (5. Pearce '28 I� . Penhallow '27 194] Adelphai Club Margaret Pratt...........................President Bertha Chong.........................Vice-President Ruby I xiong..............................Secretary Ethel Franson.............................Treasurer The Adelphai Club, whose aim is to promote good fellowship among the women students of the university, to coojierate with the rest of the student body for the general betterment of the university, and to promote social activities, con- sists of eighty per cent of the women students of the University. The club again sponsored the Big Sister movement this year and inaugurat- ed supper meetings which will perhaps be made a permanent custom. Social activities this year included a tea for the Women's Faculty Club, a Hallowe'en party held at Schofield, a Christmas party, a three-day camp, a beach party, and a chop-sui-theatre party. [95] Theta Alpha Phi Founded at Oklahoma. A. M. College, 1916 Hawaii Chapter established. November. 1921 Alice Denison ............................President Doris Hair ..........................Vice-President Sylvia Dean ..............................Secretary David Penhallow...........................Treasurer MEMBERS Faculty Dr. A. L. Andrews Honorary Mrs. A. 1.. Andrews Mrs. T. B. Hunt Prof. T. B. Hunt Arthur Wyman UNDKRGRADUATKS William Lowers Alice Denison ’28 Takeji Betsui ’27 I.eonie Schwalbe ’27 Richard Rice '28 Doris Hair ’27 Shunzo Sakamaki ’27 David Penhallow ’27 N'oelani Schwalbe ’28 Sylvia Dean ’28 Kriicst Wedeineyer ’27 Margaret Pratt ’27 Harold Shaw ’27 Hong Chang Wong ’27 Theta Alpha Phi is a dramatic fraternity and the only Greek letter society on the campus. During the past year 1 lawaii Alpha has held monthly meetings with a planned program and purpose for each. One of the most interesting was held in January at which Mr. William Lewcrs gave a talk on Make-Up” as he knows it from his professional work on the stage. Members of Theta Alpha Phi hcl| cd the Dramatic Club with its production of The Admirable Crichton, besides assisting with the dramatic nights given throughout the year. [96| Tennis Club Percy Lydgate ...........................President Donald Olmstead ....................Vice-President David T. W. Yap..............Secretary-'rreasurer. Harold Oda ................................Manager M. Black Koto M. Dense I). McCoy W. Crawford D. Dense T. Maeda Mem BEKS (). Cheatham Kodama S. McGcrrow I . Kaneda T. Suzuki K. Cusluiic W. Mi hat a W. Field I’. S. I’yueii II. Bartels K. luouye L. Thomas W. Molt J. Suzuki 'I'lie annual tennis singles tournament to decide the tennis singles champion of the University of Hawaii for the school year 1926-27 was held in March. Fif- teen of the best racqucteers in the university were entered and keen comjjetition and good tennis were features of the tournament. A handsome silver cup was offered by William Wilson, former Dean tennis singles champion, as an award to the winner. In respect to inter-club tournaments, the Hawaii tennis team is playing in great form. The entrance of the university team into the Hawaii Tennis League is taken to mean that the Deans are seriously contending for the club championship. [97] 5S5ESW .Standing—Ynnndn, Miliatn, Q. !.. Oiling, H. V. Oiling, Disliman, Yanaga, Ogura, Rugli. Sitting- Maknoi, Yap, I.cebrick, Kirkpatrick, Smith. David T. W. Yap.............................President Percy Smith............................Vice-President David Makaoi ................................Recorder Y. T. Lum...................................Treasurer Hung Wai Citing............................Membership John Devereux .....................Church Relations Quan L. Citing....................Religious Education Walter Mihata......................Campus Activities Masao Yantada.....................Community Service S. Ogura...............................New Students C. Yanaga..................................Employment Dwight Rugli.......................General Secretary Faculty Advisers.........President D. L. Crawford, Dr. A. L. Dean. Dr. Paul Kirkpatrick The Student Christian Association is a movement among students and faculty nten for promoting religious education and leadership among students. Its pur- pose is carried out through the fellowship of various campus activities, new student help, employment and social recreation. Community service, such as leaderships in hoys’ clubs, church groups and deputations, is also another aim of the University “Y.” Interviews, Bible study, meetings and conferences make up its program of religious education. 198] I Hack How—Ilockloy, Light foot, Bartlett, Bemrosc, Cliristoffersen, Thompson, Beutcl, Carter, Forbca, Webster, MacIntyre, Wright, Ilaughs. Middle Row—Bartels, Rourke, Crutch, Neely, Young, Rohrig, Stoger, Denison. Front Row—Smith, Lemmon, MacKen ie, Ard, M. Lemmon, Lower. Ka Pueo Alice Denison ..........................President Elizabeth Smith....................Vice-President Eleanor McKenzie .......................Secretary Eileen Carter ..........................Treasurer Organized May. 1921 Mrs. 1). L. Crawford, Patroness Miss May Gay. Faculty Adviser Ka Pueo was reorganized at the beginning of the second semester and a large number of new members were taken into the club. The new memlxirs were en- tertained at a lea given at the home of Alice Denison on February 19. Club members took an active part in the work of the Social Service Depart- ment of the Queen’s Hospital, some girls going down two days a week to dis- tribute library books to patients. The regular meetings held on the first and third Mondays of each month have l)ecn very |X)pular, and in addition there were many jolly gathering, among them several theatre parties, one evening at the skat- ing rink, and a week-end house-party. For its annual spring party Ka Pueo entertained at a dinner-dance which event closed a very successful year. [99] Hawaii Quill Lena Comstock......... Bernhard Hermann ... Bertha Chong.......... Harold Oda............ Eve Fleener........... Prof. Chas. H. Neil.... ........President ... Vice-President .......Secretary .......Treasurer Program Director .. I‘acuity Adviser Hawaii Quill is the only general literary society on the campus. Monthly meetings are held at the homes of the different memlrers. At these gatherings one-act plays were read and presented, and modern playwrights, like Ibsen and Shaw, discussed. Literary spelling matches have proved |X pular. The meetings have also been designed to unite the members socially. 'I'he largest undertaking in the history of this literary society was the pro- duction of As You Like It.” in coo| cration with the Aggie Club in its May-Day program. The cast was composed mainly of Hawaii Quill members, directed by the president with the assistance of members of the faculty. [100] i Hack Row—Yannga, Lcong, Kcyos, Tilton, Kinnear, Adams, Van Winkle, Lydgate, Thom, Matsuhnyashi, Suzuki, Ilino. Middle Row—Vnmnno, iwata, McCoy, Fernandez, Odn, Goto, Karimoto, Iwai, Lau, Yokoyama. Front Row—Sliili Po Tao, Lum, Iliyashida, Citing, Xisliiliara, llamamoto, Watanahe. Commerce Club First Semester Second Semester Yin Tai Lum............President............Harold Y. Oda Howard H. Adams........Vice-President...........Kenji Goto C. K. Karimoto..........Secretary................Edward C. Keyes Harold Y. Oda...........Treasurer....................Q. S. Lcong The Commerce Club of the University of Hawaii was organized October 28. 1925. Its purpose is to ])romote fellowship among the members, to provide train- ing for intelligent discussion of business problems, to promote closer relationship between business men and the members of this organization and to encourage higher business standards. The club meets on the second Monday of the month and usually some dis- tinguished speaker addresses it. The last meeting of the year is put aside for a Commerce Club picnic, which is held out of town. The following arc some of the prominent men who have addressed the club during the past year: H. B. Kemp, Mr. John T. Barret, Dr. Hardman Kinncar, Rev. X. Dizon, Hon. Shukei Kuwa- shima. The club nominated a co-ed of the university to represent it as Miss Com- merce in the popularity contest held in conjunction with the sale of tickets for the semester play. Miss Commerce was elected by an overwhelming majority, through the efforts of the members of the club and their friends. (1011 iindv How—filing, Aki, Pong, Thom, II. Chun, K. Chun, L. Chun Ng. Middle Row—Mu, Man, Q. S. I.cong, Ed. I.cong, Yap. Ed. Ching, Tom. Front Row—Ting, I.iu, I.oo, Chun, Leung, Wong, Young, I.oo, Achuok. Chinese Students’ Alliance University of Hawaii Unit First Semester Second Semester Howard Lam........... President...........Margaret S. Wong Margaret S. Wong-----Vice-President.............N. Y. Chong Wai Sue Chun.........Secretary.................Wai Sue Chan Frank Low............Treasurer............Wah-Chan Thom The university unit of the Chinese Students' Alliance, starting with a few members when organized in 1921. has grown steadily until it has now a member- ship of some sixty students. The unit has been active in promoting fellowship among its members and in cooperating with other students in campus affairs. It furnished an unique stunt at one of the large football rallies, and also sponsored a tennis tournament. Among its social activities are included an entertainment for the Freshman, a banquet in honor of the parents, and a picnic at Wailupe. “Chinese Love.” a drama, was presented for the C. S .A. building fund. [102] Back Row—Go� , Mnncki, Iwnmiga, K. Ito, Wong, Kinmta. Middle Row—Westgate, Chalmers, Rice, Yamaguchi, 1. I toll, Katsura. Front Row—Pnon, Jorgensen, M. Kamm, Nishimura. The Agricultural Club First Semester Second Semester Harold Shaw...........President.............H. C. Wong H. C. Wong............. Vice-President...Earle Nishimura Isamu Iwanaga M. Takahashi Mary Kamm .... Librarian Mary Kamm Fred Paoa Iwao I toll The Aggie Club is an active organization on the campus existing for the pur- pose of promoting interest and knowledge among agricultural students. For this, regular lecture meetings are held throughout the year. Last year the club sponsored the first Campus Day with the aid of the faculty and students. The success achieved by the club last year was so favorable that plans are again being considered for a second Campus Day. The horse-shoe-pitching tournament, the chess, and the checkers tournaments were s|x nsored by the club as usual, Great interest has been shown by the student body in these minor tournaments every year. The honorary members are: 1C. M. Ehrhorn, L. A. Henke, and F. G. Krauss. Other meml ers are: Harold R. Shaw, Hugh W. Brodie, Roy Jacobson, Murray Heminger, Fortunato Tcjo, K. L. Kum, Orlando Lyman, U. K. Das, S. C. Jain, H. Ochiae, M. Taka basin', Iwao I toll, Y. Hamamoto, Sam Kawahara, H. Kido, M. Mancki, K. Nakagawa. C. Ashton. Chas. Auld, A. I. Cruz, G. I. Dowson, R. Fiddes, Francis Fong, R. L'rata, 1C. Yoshinaga, George ICguchi. 11()3| Top Row—Myntt, Coykendnll, KremecfT, St. Sure. Middle Row—Wriston, Slmw, Olinstcnd. Fornnndez, ('ornelison. Front Row—lleinin er. Jensen. Swezev, Rrodie. Hui Lokahi Second Semester First Semester Hugh Brodie.............President....... Murray Heminger John C. Myatt...........Vice-President....Edwin Fernandez Donald Olinstead........Secretary.............Harold Shaw Daniel McCoy............Treasurer............Daniel McCoy H04) Hark How—Miliatn, Citing, Sato, Wright, Fernandez, Sakamaki, Kido. Front How—Cornolison, linker, Andrews, I ee, Kaneko. Hawaii Union First Semester Second Semester Edwin Fernandez..........President..............Ouan Lun Clung Alexander Cornelison... .Vice-President.... J. Stowell Wright Francis Sato.............Secretary.............Richard Kaneko Katn Tai Lee.............Treasurer......................Shunzo Sakamaki The Hawaii Union completed its fourth year of existence with the close of the 1926-1927 school year. Organized in 1924 by I)r. A. L. Andrews, and affil- iated with the well-known Oxford Union, the Hawaii Union has played an active part in promoting forensic activities at the university. Union members have been active in nearly every debate or public-speaking con- test with which the university has had anything to do. The memliers of the Uni- versity of Hawaii team that defeated the Oxford debaters were all from Hawaii Union. The Berndt Oratorical Contests always find some memliers of the Union among those who win final honors. The inter-class debates staged at the university this year were outgrowths of Hawaii Union’s activities. These debates will he a yearly occurrence in the future, and it is exacted that more interest will he created in forensics at the uni- versity by means of these contests. The greater part of the activity of the Union, however, is within the organiza- tion itself. Here memliers meet in friendly discussion, talking over the various phases of different local and world problems. Dr. A. L. Andrews is honorary mcmlicr and adviser of the organization, and Prof. J. M. Baker and Arthur G. Smith are honorary members. 1105| Retain Hong Mivasnki Scrrao Tom Sliitamac Yamauelii Ng Kliiniokawa Tompson Cliunn Tsuncliiro Young (’king Liu Oto Takata Luke Pvuen Isumi Morrison II. Wong Rijoff Okumura f 1061 Pre-Medic Club Takeji Betsui.............................President Esther Ogawa.........................Vice-President Eva Young.......................Secretary-Treasurer Jiro Suzuki...............................Librarian Dr. H. Edmondson....................Faculty Adviser 'I'lie Pre-Medic Club opened its mem1 ership this year to all meml)ers of the University interested in medical work as well as to pre-medical students. With the largest membership since its organization in 1923, the club has had a most active and successful year. Monthly meetings were held, the purpose of which was to acquaint the mem- bers with different phases of the medical profession. The club encouraged dis- cussions of medical schools, the correct attitude toward the work, and kindred subjects. During the year prominent men, including Dr. H. Edmondson, Dr. J. W. White of the Shriners’ Hospital, Dr. Richard Wrenshall of the University, and Dr. X. P. Larsen of the Queen’s Hospital, addressed the club. Motion pic- tures of operations performed at the Shriners’ Hospital were also shown. Good fellowship among the members was promoted by various social activi- ties including a mixer to welcome new members, a picnic, and a chop suey dinner in honor of those leaving school at the end of this year. The University of Hawaii Alumni Association H. K. Keppeler.........................President Laura Pratt Bowers................Vice-President Douglas Ormiston ............Secretary-Treasurer BOARD OF GOVERNORS G. H. W. Barnhart E. H. Bryan, Jr. F. A. I. Bowers H. L. Denison W. N. Jacobson Ex-Officio H. K. Kepi eler Douglas Ormiston. The University of Hawaii Alumni Association now numbers two hundred paid-up members. Anyone desiring information concerning any of the alumni should communicate with Mr. Douglas Ormiston. c o Hawaiian Pineapple Co., Honolulu, T. H. Officers’ Club .....President Vice-President .....Secretary .... Treasurer The Officers’ Club of the University of Hawaii was organized on February 21 of this year. Meml ersbip in the club is oj en to all who arc commissioned officers of the university unit of the R. O. T. C. The object of the club is to promote 1 Hitter comradeship among the officers: to provide for gathering of officers for educational lectures, and to promote social functions within the battalion and the university. Charter members of the organization are Wedemeyer, Betsui, Myatt, Lyd- gate, Jensen, Rice, Olinstead, Ainoa, Moragnc, Suzuki, Yamasbita, Cheatham. Matsu, Keala, Hi no, Clung, Mihata, Holt, and Tom. Other members are Dease, Giles, Farden, Hamamoto, Murray, Iwata and Kaeo. Ernest F. Wedemeyer Takeji Betsui...... John C. Myatt...... Henry Tom.......... f 108) The Twisted Structure By W. L. ON the fifteenth of September, 19—, I married Miss Virginia Reed. I had been in love with her for six months. To me she was an ideal: purity, sincerity, supreme love. I respected her as I did no one else, and I knew that when I married her I would l e getting the licst wife any man could wish for. The only trouble was that I felt a trifle guilty in bringing one to live with me who was so much more superior in every respect. 1 told her that, hut she laughed her rich, fascinating laugh. “No, dear,” she said. “You are only afraid that your love is not true enough.” She was always saying things like that. She could analyze a situation in a moment. Yes, she was my superior. In a way I feared her. She was always giving me advice. I should do this and that. It was good advice: I will admit that. But somehow it aggravated me that she. a woman, should he giving me, a man, advice on vital questions. 1 was in the real estate business and negotiated many important deals. I told myself I should not talk shop with her, hut somehow I couldn't help myself—she drew it out of me in a quiet sort of way. Then she would give me advice, and. knowing that it was good advice, I used it. She was perhaps a little conservative in her views, hut never unreasonable. For instance, she put a stop to my having eggs every morning for breakfast l ccause, as she said, too many eggs were bad for one. I liked eggs, and I hated to give them up; but I saw that she was right. Otherwise, our marriage was a happy one. People said we made a hand- some couple. She was tall and slender, with dark hair and large brown eyes. 1 am a little taller than she was—] erhaps an inch or two. I am dark, too. In fact l eople said we looked enough like one another to be brother and sister. On the fifteenth of February of the next year we were happy. On the six- teenth something occurred which was to play a great part in future events, and by the end of the next month the crisis had come. It happened this way. I had a chance to buy a piece of real estate. It was situated in a growing section of the city, and I figured that if I bought it and kept it for a week I would be able to sell it at a gain of perhaps several thousand dol- lars. But the company wanted cash—eight thousand dollars in cash. By putting up all the money I had, by borrowing to the limit, and by mortgaging the lot I could get the seven thousand dollars. I needed another thousand. Now I knew that Virginia had alx)ut eighteen hundred dollars in’ her name in one of the local banks. A thousand of that would make the required amount, and I stood the chance of doubling or trebling that by selling the lot. I asked the manager of my firm what he thought land in that section would be worth in the near future. He was confident that it would go up twenty per cent at least, and probably more. I was convinced that the gamble was worth the risk. But I hated to ask Virginia for the money. I was afraid that she would say in her quiet way: John, you would lie taking an awful chance. I don’t think you had better do it.” And I knew that would end it for me. That got on my nerves 1110] I was coming to hate her advice. I know it was f x lish of me. because she always gave such good, sound advice. But that was the trouble: it was always good. God! I thought: if she would only make a mistake once! So I forged a check. I signed her name to the line without much hesitation because 1 was convinced that I was justified in doing it. I felt sure that I would be making three or four thousand off the deal. So I could put back into the bank what I had taken, and she would never know the difference. Then I would tell her of my deal. I would say I had paid only four thousand dollars for the lot (she knew I had that much), and everything would lie all right. I would not only have the money but also there would l c the satisfaction of having put over a successful deal without her advice. That would give me courage. I could handle more affairs without her advice. I would lie free in business (although as much tied down in love, and happily so). The rest is simple. I bought the lot and waited. Two days after the trans- action a fire broke out in that section of the city, and wiped out all the newly built houses in the vicinity of my lot. Its value dropi ed from eight thousand to alxmt six thousand. But that was not all. On the third day Virginia said: John, this last letter from mother is more pathetic than ever. I must go to her. She hates the hospital and she hates Paris. I feel it my duty to go. Why. dear, you must go by all means,”’ I said. “But now let’s see. Is there enough money for the trip?” Oh. don’t worry. John dear. I have eighteen hundred dollars of my own in the bank.” There was a great bating in my throat. She wanted to leave in three days. That meant I had to get the thousand dollars I had taken, back into the bank 1)0fore she was ready to draw it out. What was I to do? For an hour I was as weak and shaky as a frightened child. I ! egan to picture the scene when she would discover that the money was not there and would go to the bank president. I knew what she would say to him and just how she would say it. In her calm voice with its deadly assurance it would be: “Mr. Ross, I had eighteen hundred dollars in my account. Now there are only eight hundred. Can you tell me anything about it ?” But I found a way out. I took a thousand dollars from the firm’s treasury. I figured that the value of my lot would go up as soon as people stopjjed being superstitious about fires, and then I could sell it and put the money back into the treasury. Nobody would ever know what I had done. Virginia left for Paris. The day before she got there her mother died. Virginia was there for the funeral, and there being nothing for her in Paris she hastened to return to me. In exactly three weeks she was back with me. But. oh. the agony of those three weeks! Virginia had hardly been gone a week when I learned that the auditors were coming to look over our firm’s books. On top of that the bank from which I had borrowed foreclosed the mortgage they had on the lot. So then I did not even have my land. I had to get a thousand dollars back into the firm's treasury before those auditors came. RBBMBEBBZ9BH For days 1 was weak and nervous and shaky. 'Flic whole thing haunted me like a terrible ghost. I lost twenty pounds. My eyes were sunken, my cheeks hollow. I had no appetite. No matter what I did I could not forget even for a moment the horrible situation I was in. I thought dollars, I ate dollars, and when I was so fortunate as to sleep fitfully for a few hours I dreamed dollars and woke up in a cold sweat. I tried to call up what little will-power I had but it was useless: the thing had complete possession of me. It had my mind in its long, thin, powerful fingers, and it was twisting and bending my thoughts into a crazy structure. There was just one thing I had to be thankful for and that was Virginia’s absence. It was bad enough to brood over my misfortune alone, but I knew that when she came back I would have to strain all my mental energy toward keeping it from her. And even then I was afraid she would draw it out of me, as easily and quickly as the sun draws out water. God! How helpless I was in her hands! And so things went on. I brooded myself almost sick, and still I could find no way out. The president of the bank from which I had borrowed whispered a few words into the ears of the rest of the bankers in the city. They gave me a cold reception when I sought to borrow money and said they were sorry. Hypo- crites! 1 had no land (we were living in an apartment). I had no cash. I had an embezzlement charge hanging over me which would drop on me as soon as the auditors came. The hankers would lend me nothing. Worst of all Virginia was coming home. She came. I met her at the boat. From the moment I saw her standing in all her alluring beauty and grace on the deck I lost heart. She was fine, clean, pure: and I a weak, sniveling wretch. No wonder she had such control over me: my poor, weak will-power was like clay in her hands! She noticed how thin I was. “Why, John dear, she said. “What have you been doing with yourself? You haven’t l ccn eating too many eggs, I hope?” No, dear,’’ I said, and my voice was shaky. I’ve just been lonely. I need you to take care of me. I—I—.’’ God! I had started to say I’m down and out!” Yes, dear,” she said, kissing me. “I’ll come home and cook you a good lunch, and then I’ll never, never leave you again.” Her voice sounded far away. She was telling me of her trip and how much she had missed me. Missed me, wretch that I was! But her words meant noth- ing. She might just as well have talked to a stone. I had found a solution. It was early evening. Virginia was cooking dinner downstairs. I walked into my room and closed the door. I had intended to lock it. but that seemed so unnecessary. I went to my bureau drawer and took out a pistol. As the cold metal touched my hand I became nervous. I looked into the mirror and shud- dered at the gaunt face I saw. I backed away. My heart was pounding in my throat. My knees were shaky: I could hardly stand up. I H2| hSESSsSSSSBES “Hut you’re doing this for her,” I said to myself. “You’re doing it to save her from disgrace. You can’t get around those auditors and you know it.’’ tried to swallow but my throat was dry. “You know how pure and clean she is— I raised the pistol to my head. My hand was shaking like a leaf. I could not hold the barrel steady. Slowly and weakly I pressed the trigger. The door of the room opened suddenly and something tall and white appeared. At the same instant there was a blinding Hash in front of my eyes, and a loud re|x rt. Every- thing went black. When I regained consciousness—God! Do you know what I saw? My wife was lying dead by the door, a bullet through her heart. I have been in this damned hole for three weeks. I eluded them for five years until it got pretty unsafe. So I came here. It’s safe enough all right— they’ll never get me here. Hut this damned snow! The marrow of my Ixuies is frozen. And there's not a darn thing to do except sit and get colder and colder. In some ways it would be easier to go l ack and let them have me—the damned demons! It’s cold here; it would l c hot as hell for me there. . . . Hut in the meantime I’ll have a drink. POINSETTIAS Hy Jane Comstock Great stars of burst skyrockets In the garden of the dusk. Against the gold plumeria Of pungent, j)erftimed musk! Warm glowing crimson sequins Of the twilight’s trailing gown Caught in hedges of love’s garden. At the lx rder of the town! Cloaks of the Royal Order Of the Men-e-hu-ne Knights. Who danced with fairy sweethearts In their garden of delights; A mystic, midnight fantasy Of ancient elfland rites! [113] WIND-ETCHING By William Lyixjatb These wild, restless nights that whip windily Down long chasms of darkness Quickly sting and wrath fully: I cannot escape save through the soft pelter of rain in distress. Even so your moods: I have always borne 'I'lie wrathful sting of your anger And awaited the smile, quiet, forlorn. And the soft pelter of dreams through your intricate laughter. . . . Calm after storm. [114] SOUL SONG OF A SLAVE By William Lydgate Run, run from streets! Away from the ludicrous lust! Fling the cities of men to God And the sure, slow ]x isoning dust! Unshackle the thin, bent soul! Leap to the chariot reins! Go riding and shouting in triumph Though nothing you say remains. Leap the streams and the rocks, Hack the branches aside! Strike for the open fields Where there is no hate to hide! Ride till the day is done! Ride till the body is sick! Leap till the mind is reeling And the shouting is dull and thick! Then pause tc gasp and bleed, Weaken, and totter, and fall. . . . Till the soul goes back to its crazy liend. And the night comes down over all. The Fungus Forest By J. Stow ell Wright It's uncanny, George observed, looking about the little clearing where we had paused to rest. That’s putting it mildly, I replied. It is all unreal, unnatural and repulsive, and somehow I don’t feel quite safe; the darned things seem almost threatening. Oh, I guess they’re safe enough, was the laconic reply, but I wish we could locate those blamed guides, or that they would locate us, and I suppose that is more likely.” George Bradshaw and I had been lost for several days and in our wanderings had penetrated a hitherto unexplored part of the island of Madagascar. We had been doing ethnological work among the natives of the interior, and had liecome separated from our guide as we were journeying back to the coast. We had entered this strange jungle of mammoth fungi in an effort to reach A high peak from which we hoped to be able to sight some familiar landmark. The tyj)e of vegetation by which we found ourselves surrounded was entirely new to both of us. Huge toadstool-like growths were all about us, and between their stalks and corresponding to the underbrush of the usual forest were large spongy growths, parts of which were decayed and rotting, while the rest had that mottled appearance of mushrooms. The general type of vegetation was rank, with large pulpy leaves which had the yellowish unhealthy apj earance common to swamp vegetation. “After seeing this 1 would be inclined to believe all the weird tales we have heard about this part of the island, my companion remarked when he had finish- ed his scrutiny of the clearing. As he finished speaking one of the large toadstools at the far end toppled over, sending up a thick cloud of fine spores and splattering us with pieces of the soft pulp of the fungus. As the cloud of dust settled. I noticed a ] ecu!iar thing. The substance of the plant was turning brown and visibly disintegrating before us. I guess this was the rule rather than the exception on earth about a million years ago, I ventured, but I don't think I shall be easily assimilated. I like the ways of progress and evolution better.” Same here, was the low-voiced reply. For some indefinite reason we both sjM)ke with lowered voices. There was that something about our surroundings which discouraged any unnecessary noise. Well, look at that, will you! exclaimed George in amazement. The thing has hatched a bunch of young ones. Look at them grow! From amidst the pile of dark brown dust and fragments had sprung a large number of small fungi which were growing larger as we watched. This is no place for us, I said hastily. Suppose a few dozen more should follow the example just set, where would we be? Besides I am beginning to feel queer. That spore-dust and those pieces of slimy pulp arc too much for me. You’re right, let’s go. Look out! The warning came just in time. I juni|)ed back amid another cloud of spores and particles of slimy vegetable matter. I stood choking, knee-dee]) in a mass of debris when a strange feeling came over me. I was nauseated and dizzy, and it seemed as though the portions of my legs covered by the mass of fallen fungus were gradually decomposing, or were sprouting out in every direction. I was panic-stricken and tried to wade out of the mass of pulpous substance. On the surface there was a fine dust of sj ores. but underneath the mass was the consis- tency of jelly. I could lift my feet only with the greatest difficulty, and when I did, great masses of the gelatin-like pulp clung to them. Myriads of young fungi were beginning to spring up as 1 made my way clear of the stuff. Without waiting to scrape the slime from our legs. George and I started back the way we had come. The path was strewn with the remains of fallen fungi, and practically overgrown with the new shoots. We cleared the way by knocking the growth down with our rifle-butts, but wherever the pulp came in contact with our skin it seemed to take root and start to sprout. Our trouser-legs were eaten away from wading through the fallen masses of pulp, and the fungoid growths clung to the bare skin as we stumbled along, clawing at our faces and hands in an effort to prevent the things from getting a start in our flesh. We grew steadily weaker and more nauseated, until at last we reached the edge of the fungus forest. We were completely exhausted, and our faces, arms, and legs were all blotched and mottled where the young fungi had started to take root. We both lost consciousness and when I came to, we were in the hands of our guides. They rubbed us thoroughly with some kind of vegetable oil to kill the fungus growths, and next day we started for the coast. George and I being carried home in litters by our guides and carriers. Betty At The Baseball Game By Thai). R. Coykkndai.l Julia, T had the most exciting time yesterday. Positively nothing so thrilling has hap| ened to me since 1 was married a year ago. I went to a baseball game. Dick is perfectly mad about baseball, but 1 was never very enthusiastic about out- door sports. 1 remember once, long before we were married, Dick sent a special delivery invitation for me to meet him that afternoon and see the Tigers play the Cubs. I didn't meet him. He never showed up at all. I waited for him all after- noon at the Zoo! Yesterday afternoon Dick asked me to go with him to the White Sox game. I was so excited. Just in honor of the occasion I wore my new white half hose. We had seats right next to Mrs. Pellington-Bird, and she had on the loveliest little summer hat! I simply couldn't take my eyes off it. Dick was watching one of the baseball players and he asked me if I noticed the chest-pad he had on. lint I was looking at Dulcie Bird’s hat. and I told Dick that it was perfectly stunning and wondered who made it. Dick said, “Sometimes the ball hits the catcher right above the belt, and that’s why he wears it.” and I said, 1 was thinking of getting one myself —referring of course to the hat—not the pad. Wasn’t that absurd? Suddenly there was a shout. “Oh, Dick, what did they do then? Struck a fowl? Why the horrid things. The very idea of trying to strike a poor inno- cent bird with that baseball.” And all the men in the grandstand seemed to enjoy it. After a while they all began to shout again and Dick said that Digby had caught a fly. Wasn’t that the silliest thing to do? Stop right in the middle of a game to catch a fly. I suppose it did annoy him to have it buzzing around his face. Dick was just tickled to death toward the end. he said that our White Sox were going to “white wash the visiting team. Rather a strange way to treat your guests. I'd say! White wash them! Did you ever hear of anything so childish? Just like some prep school initiation stunt. When the game was nearly over Dick told me that one of his friends at the top of the grandstand had given him the high sign, and I asked him what the high sign meant. He said it meant a high ball. They really did toss the ball awfully high. Dick excused himself for a minute and went up the steps to see his friend. I wanted him to take me with him but he said that his friend didn’t like ladies. Wasn’t that absurd? I sat there alone trying to appear interested in the game, when all of a sudden the man with the stick hit the ball awfully hard and it flew right toward the grand stand. My, I was frightened! I looked around for Dick and there he was standing at the rear waving his hat and shouting at me at the top of his voice, “Come on home: come on home, you fool; come on home! And right before a thousand people. I never was so insulted in my life. I staggered toward him and was about half way up the stairs when he shouted, (Jo on back; go on back, you simp; go on back! Never in all our acquaintance had Dick spoken to me like that. I staggered backwards and started down the stairs and my feet flew out from under me. and I landed in the middle of the aisle on my back. Dick maEmmrVKmmamssmm yelled, “Slide, slide, slide!” and Julia, lake my word for it, every man in the grandstand started to yell at me. Slide, slide! and I slid, slid until I bumped into a post. Dick rushed to my assistance. Every man, woman and child in the grand- stand rose to their feet and hollered and screamed till they were black in the face. Mortified? I nearly died. They threw their hats in the air and hollered and hugged each other like demons. Oh. I never was so embarrassed in my life. “Why arc they hollering at me? I asked Dick. But he was just as excited as the rest. White Sox. the White Sox. they got a run in.” I turned right to the crowd and faced them like Joan of Arc or a lion at bay. and shouted just as loud as I could. I don't care if they have, I guess I have on another ] air underneath!” And Dick led me home. Doctor: You must avoid all forms of excitement.” Red: “But, doctor, cannot I even look at them on the street?” Junior: “For two cents I would knock your block off. Frosh: “So you have turned professional.” Penhallow: “Do you believe in prayer?” I£j|een: “I would have if you had gone home an hour ago. Jimmie: You ain’t so hot.” Dot: Well, dearie, you arc no three-alarm fire yourself.” Shunzo: What does your daddy sing? Stowell: “My daddy don’t sing. Shunzo: Gee, ain’t ya got a bath tub at your house? Nancy: He said last night he would love me forever and ever.” Gertrude: “Ah, Men!” Chalmers: I dinna like it—ya take every corner on two wheels.” Cushnie: Oo, aye. but dinna disturb yourself—it cuts ma yearly bill aboot in half. SWEET TO CORNELISON I must confess ’tis not my whim To angle for a trout, But I had rather fish for him Than hear him talked about. |119] Limericks From “The Bum Bugler” By Jaxf. Comstock (Mrs. Ai na G. Clarke) We're only in the R. (). T. C, but this sentiment sure sounds good to us. STUBS' REQUEST “Don’t play no ‘Taps' above my grave. Said Stubs, the orderly: When you plant me, I want it done To the sound of ‘Reveille’; Thus doing my last bunk fatigue, Old Glory close wrapped o’er A-thru my dreams the bugle calls: ‘I can’t get ’em up, no more!’ ’’ GOING UP ! There was a brave laddie, a flier. Called his Moana Maid to admire; But his plane came to grief. Down on Waikiki reef. When released, he will doubtless fly higher! In the “Admirable Crichton Brocklehurst is the sort of chap that would he called Maple Syrup, ’cause lie's such a refined sap. It’s easy enough to lie pleasant. With a lass and a glass and a song. But the man worth while is the guy who can smile. When he’s got the old woman along. They say that an Englishman bragged that lie was once mistaken for Lloyd George. The American boasted that he had been taken for President Coolidge. The Irishman said he had them all heat. A fellow walked up to me and tapped me on the shoulder and said, ‘Great God,’ is that you ?’’ Why do you lock up that donkey of yours so carefully every night?” “Because it is too good an Prof. Tilton (in Business Organization): “Occasionally you see a man driving a car so carefully that you conclude it must be paid for. 11211 In the good old caveman days, the motto of the heavy neckers was, “Club 'em and leave ’em.” Ching: “What was the first thing the grasshopper said after it was created?” Inaina: I will bite; what?” Ching: “Oh, Lord, how you made me jump! Magarian: “Who was that hobo I seen you with?” Kirk: That was no oboe—that was my fife.” ♦ Smiles: “Do you know any parlor tricks? Betty: I am not that kind of a girl. Mary Liz: “Thank you for the hug and kiss.” McCoy: The pressure was all mine.” Greta: “Have you seen Magarcte’s new evening dress? Dot: No: what does it look like? Greta: “Well, in many places, it looks just like Magaretc.” Percy: “I wish I had the money to get married. Iris: What do you want to get married for? Percy: Who said anything about wanting to get married? I want the money to buy a Ford. FAIRY STORY I have had enough of married life, exclaimed a divorcee, marry another man if lie had twenty millions. “Marry me, begged a man worth twenty millions. “No, replied she. I would not W. Lydgate: “Every time a manuscript comes back to me. I am so dis- couraged I can hardly bring myself to send it out again. P. Lydgate: “Well, why give them your address?” Peggy: “Now, before we start for this ride, I want to tell you that I do not smoke, drink or |� ct; I visit no roadhouses, and I expect to be home by ten o’clock.” Eremeeff: You are mistaken. Peggy: “You mean that I do any of those things?” Eremeeff: No, I mean alxnit starting for this ride. H22] T HE firms and merchants whose advertise- ments appear in the following pages have made possible the publication of this book. The student body of the university appre- ciates this support, and may reciprocate by giving to these firms and merchants its pat- ronage. [1231 F � 1124| For Artistic Photographic Work see H. SCHULTHEIS o o University of Hawaii’s Official Photographer For 1927 o o Phone 2454 No. I 5 Pantheon Bldg. CANCO CAN CO CAN CO American Can Company J The American Can Company of Honolulu with its branches on Hawaii. Kauai, and Maui provides all the cans for the huge pineapple industry as well as for smaller industries such as the packing of tuna, coffee, candy, crackers, etc. €J The Canning Industry in the Hawaiian Islands packed over 8,000,000 cases of pineapple alone for the year 1926. Over 161,000,000 cans of various sizes were produced in the Honolulu plant. 1 Many students of the local schools can find employment at the American Can Company’s plant in Iwilei during the summer time. They not only gain financially, but also secure valuable information concerning the can- ning industry, and experience in the industrial world. Safe, healthful, and morally wholesome conditions prevail in the factory. APPLY EARLY Greta: ‘‘I have just come from the l eauty parlor.” Alice: “They were just shut, I suppose.” Styleplus Suits for Young Men In Fashionable Colors and New Patterns Suits with STYLE plus VALUE $25 to $45 The Liberty House MEN’S SHOP When you take your automobile out you should take with you to pay the probable costs of an accident Our $20,000 Policy To borrow the money would be troublesome—would cost you 6% and you would have to pay back the principal. o o Let Us Explain Our Plan The cost is but a fraction of one per cent and if the money is used you do not have to repay. You should fix in advance the cost of your legal liability for injuries to the person or property of others. C. Brewer Company LIMITED INSURANCE DEPARTMENT Fort Street Honolulu, T. H. Phone 2622 9 |127| [128| Cheer Up the Home with an Orthophonic Victrola Forgetting the day’s cares, you and your family can attend the opera and the concert recitals of the great composers—you «'an hear old or modern melodics, each bringing its message of inspiration and cheer—right in your own home through the incomparable medium of Orthophonic reproduction. PRICES $95.00 UP HAWAII SALES CO., LTD. Everything Musical Open Evenings 1013 NUUANU ST. Victor Dealers Telephone 5789 P- °- Box 48 THE PACIFIC GUANO FERTILIZER CO. LABORATORIES Our laboratories are prepared to analyze and test a general line of fertilizers, soils waters, fuels, foodstuffs, alcohols, metals, wastes, by-products and oils. COMMERCIAL FERTILIZER AND ACID MANUFACTURERS Chinese-American Bank, Ltd. Commercial and General Banking Business in All Departments SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO SAVINGS ACCOUNTS FORD S—Nothing But UNIVERSAL MOTOR C°12 444 S. Beretania Street Honolulu, Hawaii In Domestic Science Classes —working out new recipes, fig- uring exact cooking time—the fuel used must be under absolute con- trol. So gas is chosen. A touch of the match—heat! Any temperature, for any length of time. And out—cold—when you’re pau. HONOLULU GAS CO., LTD. Mrs. Lydick: I think you had better hoard elsewhere.” Wedemeyer: “Yes. I often had. Mrs. L.: “Often had what? Wedemeyer: Had letter hoard elsewhere. “Let’s Get Up a Spread” We’ll invite the bunch and celebrate. You get busy on the phone and I’ll beat it to the Met” and pick up the eats at the Delicatessen. Impromptu feeds are the spice of college life, the most cherished memories. If you haven’t had your full share of them, start something. The completely equipped Metropolitan Market can always help you out on the planned or picked up spread. Metropolitan Meat Market The market that makes your mouth water. Good Timos and Good Eats Go Hand in Hand THERE may be a better way of recommending Insurance than by quoting--- “When ’tis fair, be sure to take your greatcoat with you” —Benjamin Franklin. But We Haven’t Come Across It Yet INSURE YOUR PROPERTY with Alexander Baldwin LIMITED 11321 HONOLULU SPORTING GOODS CO., LTD. For years, our goods have helped the Deans to win. We have the best in Baseball, Football, Tennis, and Athletic Supplies Cor. Fort and Hotel Streets Phone 6253 Canada Life Assurance Co. Toronto, Canada — New York, N. Y. Established 1847 Let Us Guarantee Your Education and Future Success BISHOP INSURANCE AGENCY, LTD. GENERAL AGENTS S. M. Damon Bldg. Honolulu, T. H. P. O. Box 2076 Phone 2811 Tong Wo Shoe Store Fine Shoes for Ladies, Gents and Children At Reasonable Price Manufacturer and Repairer 1112 Nuuanu St. Honolulu, T. H. Love’s Malted Milk Biscuits Mado with Real Malted Milk For STAMINA ENERGY HEALTH A meal and a drink in one. Love’s Biscuit Bread Co. A Shop of Surpassing Interest to Lovers of the Arts of the Far East FONG INN'S The Chinese Store in Hawaii Since 1.800 Nuuanu St. Benson, Smith Co. Limited “BETTER DRUG STORES” Fort and Hotel Sts. Hotel and Bethel Sts. Fort and King Sts. Tel. 3902-2178 P. O. Box 1839 [133| SaSFSiWffifi Union Oil Company of California SERVICE STATIONS Beretania and Union King and Kalakaua Beretania and Keeaumoku Oahu R. R. Depot, King St. Union Non-Detonating Gasoline Aristo Motor Oils Best of Service Free Air Service and Battery Water Main Office Iwilei Telephone 6103 Judge: ‘‘Don’t deny any longer that you committed this theft: you have heard three eyewitnesses state that they saw you do it.” MacFarlane: “What is the good of three eyewitnesses? I could bring you millions of people who did not see me do it. w ith some of the small change that slips through your fingers you can build an increas- ing bank account. One dollor or more deposited every week assures steady financial progress. The Bank of Bishop Co., Ltd. King 6c Bishop Streets [134] You Are a Young Man- Ask any old man. He will tell you to buy Endowment Insurance Hawaiian Trust Co,, Ltd. Managers Prudential Insurance Company of America Hack-writer Lydgate (to his lady-fair): ‘‘Here is the little home; it cost me nine detective stories. I furnished it with sixteen poems, and the car and garage set me hack eleven true confessions.” Commercial Printing in English, Japanese and Chinese Photo-Engraving — Ruling Rubber Stamps Made to Order The Nippu Jiji Co., Ltd. Publisher of the Daily “NIPPU JIJI” 928 Nuuanu St., Below King Phones 2948 - 4269 1136] Styles of the Times Florsheim Shoes for Men Mirroa Fashion Shoes for women from the world’s centers of styles shoes. PRICES REASONABLE i I 046 Nuuanu Street NEW YORK SHOE STORE Phone 4192 yy “DEARBORN Feed Water Treatment Oils and Greases AUTO OILS A SPECIALTY 829 Kaahumanu Street Telephone 2177 PRINTING Exclusively Mercantile Press 1016 Merchant St. Honolulu PHONE 1473 Men of the “U” LOWLY freshman or mighty senior.—You’ll always find that Mclncrny’s clothing and furnishings are “best in the long run.” M. McINERNY |137] What is a Travel Bureau? Many people start on a journey without making ar- rangements in advance for transportation, baggage transfer, hotel reservations and the thousand and one items that travel demands. The result is much needless discom- fort, annoyance and waste of precious time, as well as of money. But how are you going to know just what you can do, when to do it. and what it will cost in dozens of dif- ferent places? Ask your Travel Bureau. That’s what it is for. There you can get just the information you will need in every part of the world. Better! All things will be arranged for you in advance, if you wish. If you are thinking of a trip it will be worth your while to come in and make use of this service. Castle Cooke Travel Bureau Merchant and Bishop Streets Branch Offices: Moana and Royal Hawaiian Hotels Inside Information An alert mind ami a keen character usually is expressed in smart attire. The outer man reflects the inner man. You’ll find no more faithful reflection of ambition and energy than the brisk American models by KUPPENHEIMER ANDRADE CO., LTD. —the House of Kuppenheimer Good Clothes 1027 FORT ST RE FT TELEPHONE 1953 House Wiring Fixtures Electrical Supplies ELECTRIC SUPPLY COMPANY, LTD. Electrical Contractors Authorized Dealer for Riddle Decorative Lighting Fitments in Hawaii 1 186-88 Nuuanu St., opp. Liberty Theatre Phone 2573 HONOLULU, T. H. f 138| Summer Employment 1 3 J KI JIIU111 it A C$i L I ii Owing to the large number of students desiring summer employment at this Cannery, those who have been with this Corporation during previous -seasons should apply as soon as possible in order that positions may be assured them. While preference is given to former em- ployees, there are excellent opportunities for others. No positions can be held for applicants registering after June 13, nor beyond the date specified at the time of application. California Packing Corporation 1139| lotii UNIFORMS!!—See Us for Them Our workmanship is unexcelled. For the past two years, we have equipped the University Camp Lewis teams. STAR TAILORING CO. 362 N. King Street Telephone 2806 Wilson Athletic Equipment We can give the students of the University of Hawaii better goods at better prices and satisfaction guaranteed. Drop in and see what bargains we are offering and satisfy yourself. OAHU SPORTING GOODS CO., LTD. Phone 3252 - 3843 931 Fort Street AS the years pass by, this firm becomes better acquainted with the likes and dislikes of the student body. The Class Pins, Frat Pins, and Athletic Medals we have made, show this intimate association in their appropriate design. You can have confidence in the correct execution of everything left in the hands of our artisans. DAW KINS, BENNY CO., LTD. Manufacturing Jewelers and Engravers 1112 Fort St. United Chinese Trust Co., Ltd. 109-1 I 1 N. Kin Street — Telephone 2446 Real Estate — Insurance — Loans Investment What’s beyond this studying? There’s the rub. Some are sure what they want after they leave college; some are doubtful; most frankly don’t know. Whatever you do, sometime you’ll want a home of your own. When that time comes, Lewers Cooke will be ready, as it has in the past 75 years, to help plan, build and finance it for you. Their valuable assistance will save you money and there is no charge connected with it. Lewers CoDKELtd. “Building Material Specialists” Building Material Specialists ..'% Black: I have conic all the way from Hilo to make an honest living.” Cushnie: “Well, there is not much coni] elition here.” WhyisitthatgirlsatChickenlnntalkjustlikethislinelooks?” City Mill Company Lumber and Building Materials We wish the members of the Graduating Class of 1927 the best of luck and may success crown their efforts. Consult us before you start building. We carry everything pertaining to building. PHONE 2800 Queen and Kekaulike Streets GOODYEAR Means •'GOOD WEAR” Royal Hawaiian Sales Co., Ltd. HONOLULU HILO WAILUKU |142| Conklin A Beautifuls Useful and Lasting Gift AMERICAN FACTORS, LTD. HONOLULU Distributors M43| [144] Have Your Next Chinese Dinner Party — at — HONOLULU CHOP SUI HOUSE 32 N. Hotel Street FANCY DISHES OF ALL KINDS (Arrangements can be made for dancing.) Phone 1713 BOOKS Browse at your leisure through our big. fascinating library. If you don’t find what you want, ask us. If the book is in print we have it or can get it. HONOLULU PAPER CO. Young Bldg. Bishop St. Everything Required for the Interior of Your Home— Furniture, Draperies and Rugs COYNE FURNITURE COMPANY, LTD. Young Building Leong Chew Co. Nuuanu St., Bet. King and Hotel ORIENTAL SILKS AND NOVELTIES You are invited to inspect our display on our balcony and third doors. There Is No Place Like Home— CONSULT E. O. FARM REALTOR 12 N. Beretania St. Phones: Office, 15222; Home, 7417. Travel by— OAHU RAILWAY The only means by which the rugged beauty of the western coast line of Oahu can be seen. Take the train to HALEIWA HOTEL, the beauty spot of the island. SPECIAL DINNER DANCE EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT GOLF SWIMMING FISHING Trains leave Honolulu 9:15 a. m. and 3:20 p. m. Round Trip Honolulu—Haleiwa $2.45 Weber: I say, old chap, did I not borrow five dollars of you last week?” Bartels: No, you did not.” Weber: How careless of me. Could you let me have it now?” THEO. H. DAVIES CO., LTD. Honolulu and Hilo SUGAR FACTORS Importer of General Merchandise Steamship Agents and Ship Brokers Insurance Agents Cable Address DRACO THEO. H. DAVIES CO., LTD. San Francisco Office - - - - - 215 Market Street New York Office - - 165 Broadway Hawaiian Pineapple Company LIMITED The largest cannery in the world— modern, sanitary Hundreds of men, women, -school boys and girls find employment every summer in the different departments of this Factory. They receive good wages and fair treatment, Free medical service, 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, Safe, healthful and morally wholesome conditions in the factory, An old-age pension system, Liberal rewards for inventive or helpful suggestions. |147] M48] SBsssa sasBSsa “WING” Brand KONA COFFEE is recommended BY ALL LEADING GROCERS RADIO If it’s something in Radio you want— ASK US ELECTRIC SHOP Fort Bcretania Streets Everything in Radio Everything Electrical A. G. Spalding Bros. Athletic Equipment For All Sports Phone 1084 P. O. Box 1955 YEE LEE “The finest that can be made.” Groceries -- Fruits Feed - Hardware You are welcome to our store. Tobacco of All Kituls E. 0. Hall Son Cor. Maunakea and Pauahi Sts. LIMITED King Fort Streets Honolulu, T. II. Honolulu, Hawaii [ 149 j MOVING? SHIPPING? No job too small or too big for us to handle. ARROW7 EXPRESS ERNEST GOMES, Mgr. 81 5 Nuuanu Street Phone 2477 GIVE US A CALL Phone 2477 TOUCHDOWN Jones tucked the football under his arm with grim determination in his eye. In ten scant yards he would l e across the line of safety. He twisted and dodged. Men lunged at him, but he kept on. He was just thinking, I have made it, when the ball slipped from his grasp. The whistle blew. Jones stopped, sighed, set down his ldddy-car, adjusted bis parcels, cursed Santa Claus, picked up the football; the whistle blew again and traffic was once more against him. Honolulu Trust Co., Ltd. Trusts, Real Estate, and Insurance Loans - Investments 33 N. King St., near Nuuanu St. Telephones 5801 and 1619 P. O. Box 1521 Every World’s Typewriting Champion Has Chosen THE UNDERWOOD UNDERWOOD—Speeds the World’s Business Underwood Typewriter Agency Tel. 5506 180 Merchant St. RIGHT NOW, as you read this, you are getting an example of what we believe type should do. Its job is to deliver the message without making the reader con- scious of the message. Advertiser Publishing Co Limited Printing Ruling Bookbinding Rubber Stamps 217 S. King St. Telephone 3487 Honolulu, T. H. iimiimiiNiiiMiimiiiniiiMiiifiiiNiimiimiiiiiiiMiiiniimiiitiniiiiiNiimiimiiifiii'NiiiiiiiniiiMiimiimiiNiiiniiittiiiMiiiMiMiiMniiiiiiiMiiimiiiiiiiiviMMiimiiMiiittiiiNiUNiiiMiiiMiiMii . Hookoaloka - Out bi-JL U' -Q—rvn C -U- ■kJLOls . O-iA-, SI . • y ' ' .. A y a-KisC sfw 0 sL+Jl ss. . 'US-£iu, sCt O-oLau hJuA jL X Ua ' JUt--x Jcs s-vf 'jrU - “A( vot «£ Ju� j N$ JaA Asc£_ sh AAstAA. -.isCuAJ - S Aut Jb-rJL . b '■ nAs 6-4 LAsvC— VXx- C ■ s — . kkU xJjunAAL . 1152] f 1531 ..................................................................................................... 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